Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

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' TP-IL: HW. ,J--1. :, .W f,1 L 4 A' w. E, M: - 'H - A .vmyy V, -W 595 11, . , r L X .4 ' i ,aiwfvez gif i.f?,3,3.,'jf3Q- T ff K L1 7.334 QE -M , ww :nj ww, 552 f . M .yr 5, W x f.-f1:-Q.',1a!,Q - f 2 : -15 ' ' Y ,., ' 4 ww x ,gf-.fag t 4 J' fn 49.4 .-gy 1 wr. 1.2 ,ha , 3 tdyulkf. f' W ,Vw 1- b Nw f,-1.,w-- - , .. -- ,ww-.q-.'fM :,. ,. 1 , in . -. 1 7.. yy A ,g X - w by if--iii, - , 1 ,P - 1' -'-rw,-' H, .'3:,.1f3SZ- .f M e,:a A M l 14 if L ,. 'fv.'Qv , jg r 21 -Q it A A,,4tp,,,, , U . f , .,':y+.yLzyx , g 'EX LIBRISI 4 frm! IN- JF-',,.f.,-K., X, L ,pk 4,-,, I . DorscjhDucklc-yi , i 3 : P . I The AH DAWAGA Mi Published by THE SENIOR CLASS I 1 92 2' :A U1 AW' LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Wisconsin R p ds, Wisconsin M y 1922 FOREWORD Each year the Ahdawagam goes out from the Lincoln High School with its stories, histories, Verses, jokes, and pictures to give the World a record of the activities of the year and a reflec- tion of our school spirit. We offer this Volume in the hope that it will be of as much interest to those who read it as it has been to us who prepared it. DEDICATIGN To show our appreciation for the Work he has done for Lincoln High School, the Senior Class respectfully and grate- fully dedicate the 1922 Ahdawagam to Mr. Guy Of Babcock President of the Board of Education BOARD OF EDUCATION Q 25 .hi ll 1 J E9 EZ-Zia C5 EEWE' 1' Fi-so EFS? na pug 3 9 :zo Q Q5 QQ 'UU E Em '21 cp gr. 44-4 :Eg E34 .m .yp P1 Zim m Egg? KZ w A E222 2 50553 N. ts 'S 252' EP-5 Qbai 23 ls? aa me - Q EFS at asv? Q ,.s I-0- .fycco QD -nj :Q -- 14 Eg Wim 52: 'S 93 D. E Q ' fiigl 1 1 FINANCE AND PURCHASING W. H. Reeves, Chairman Jacob Searls A. D. Hill I . bd cw Q 'U U N 2 Q5 ik Z U -D Pd O ff 2 U U1 Jacob Searls, Chair-man W. H. Reeves I. E. Wilcox Hugh Boles Mrs. B. L. Brown, Chairman Mrs. Wm. Ruckle Mrs. Kate Fisher VISITING Q Carl Nord i E. A. Kingl Rogers Mott Mr. Frank NVa1sh Mr. T. W. Brazeau Mr. Guy Nash I ,V .lr Riff, gi 5 iii-E?gif T i!:'gg:ge2i3r:,, F Y 5 in'-M-Aiiiu-igggri:7ff'i1iQQ FH CUPCY MGVJOYI De Vorc EDGAR G. DOUDNA City Superintendent of Schools 3441-f-3 l' JULIUS XVINDEN, Principal Milwaukee Normal School Ph. B. University of NVisco11sin LENORE EGAN, Shorthand River Falls Normal fGraduateD Northern Normal Sz Industrial School Univ. of Minn. Qsummer sessionj Gregg School Cgraduatej HARRIET REICHEL MIIIIJARD 'Supervisor of Drawing University of Wisconsin rthwestern University C icago Industrial Arts School CSummer schooll FLORENCE PHELPS, English -. ' B.'A:.,,Be10if College J QTALBOT, Mathematics B.A. Ripon College Univ. of Wisconsin CSummer Schoolj MABEL E. LYNN, Typing Whitewater Normal fSummer School! AGNES J. EICHINGER, History A Stevens Point Normal MABEL HEDDERICK, English La Crosse State Normal B.A. University of Wisconsin MARCELLA MIXA, Commercial Whitewater State Normal EDNA HATCH 8th Grade Grammar and Arith. Whitewater Normal GWENDOIIYN BOHN 8th tidglnol H. S. Gram. La Crosse State Normal VVILBUR A. SPRISE Director of Industrial Dept. H. S. Pattern Nlaking and Drafwing Vocational Day and Evening School Administration Stout Institute QGrad. and Summer Schooll IRENE DODSON, Latin and English B.A. Aagustana College Colorado University LUCILLE DALEY, Domestic Economy . Sewing High School, Vocational and Grade: Stevens Point Normal Univ. of Wisconsin lSummer Schoolj vii Lofwu, AZWV fzfrfiwf Qg5,1Qfgif4f Q fd .jig mw3f,:JQ P X I' N. U ??' 593 if df 4451 I My f f X N J' J Vw. if? BOHN DODSON SPRlSE HEDDERICH DALV M I KITTIE XVILLET JENSEN Domestic Economy P Cooking High School, Vocational and Grades Waupaca High School Stevens Point Normal Stout Alnstitute Univ. of Wisconsin lSummer Schoolj ADELLA MIABELLE ROXVLAND 8th Arith. and Corn. Geography Stevens Point Normal LUCY GRISWOLDL Librarian, Civics Carroll College ELIZABETH BRADFORD Music Supervisor Iowa State Teachers' College Diploma University of Wisconsin . Two-year Music Course fGraduateJ CHARLESJXZEROTH, Manual Arts High School-Cabinet Making and Drawing Vocational-Cabinet Making EQ' Related Work Grades-Wood work Oshkosh State Normal D. W. NIIDDLECAMP, Manual Arts High School-Machine Shop and Drawing Vocational-Machine Shop and Carpentry Oshkosh State Normal EDNA HARTMAN, Science B.A. University of Wisconsin HELEN JOHNSON, Secretary Gregg School CSummer Schooll Whitewater Normal fSummer Schoolj XVILL HARIiER, M afhematics Whitewater Normal University of Wisconsin REGINA E. XVHALEY, English Platteville State Normal University of Viisconsin CATHERINE J. RITCHIE, English B.A. University of Wisconsin Columbia University QSummer Sessionj PHYLLIS J. PALMER, History-French Ph.B. Alfred College, Alfred, N. Y. Columbia University QSummer Sessionl EIYGENIA PIERCE, M athem afics University of VViscOnsin B.A. University of Nebraska AARON A. RITCHAY, Science tif Math. Stevens Point Normal CLOY CROUSE, Gcog. and Civics Ripon College GILBERT HEIN, Manual Arts High and Vocational School Printing . ff X , nj. bw VI, - 9 N ,I nj: wJ'fgf,J9,9' Q X BMS gr Wmmf- A .WMVV fm 5 XXQC! N3 f -ff. il- - - - .-1 K1 .1 , . PALMER WHALEY MIDDLECANIP ROWLAND HARKER JOHNSON ZEROTH I I I I E E Zo. cmsses f i . si qs X X . , W g S' . ,QA L w.. x QMJIM 4042 Awww 'V' , sxovxvf-JAV 5 Q, 1, ,,a,uxf JVM AMW ff? ' V, ' Hama Belffnap if I I I l E i vw 4 4' f ' u u , ' I 9 ll' V' S xl X Y' - ,, uf 'J f A J- s X, Y If 5. L ,, v SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Russell Le Roux ---- President Ethel Sutor - Vice-President Harolcl Bell - Secretary John Hostveclt Treasurer Faculty Advisory Committee Miss P,xm1r:R, 0l1lli7'?Hfl'Il Miss BRADFORD Miss GR1sw01.D MR. HLXRKER Motto Push, Pluck, Perseverancen Colors Hawrding Blue and Gold Flower Premier Rose Uluss Play, Wed11esri'ay Evmziflg, May 31, 8:15 Flass Day, Thursday Affernozm, June 1, 3:45 Commencement Exercises, Friday Evening, June 2, 8:15 me l BEULAH ARNETT ' ' Beulic Commercial Commercial Play IV. J more business-like girl eouldine'er he found RICHARD ARPIN I L 71 English Principia Academy III. Football IV. Latin Club IV. rl dillar a dollar a ten o'cloek scholar XIIII.-XS IIIAKER r I ya Manual Training junior Stunt III. Senior Movies IV. Commercial Play IV. Strange to the fworld hefware a bashful look. HELEN BARTZ Commercial She makes a success of everything she undertakes J OSEPHINE BATES Josie Commercial Nothing is 'more useful than silence IIIYRTLE BAXTER 6 ' Meri' ' ' English Operetta III. In earnest if ever a girl was You better get this point, for l'm going to hold you on it. -Mr. Ritchay. al , 1 fy. Yxl.. 'L WCB I , I 'J ,fl ulbhxiib 4 if - - .Q I of , L 17 l . HAROIID BECKER I English Bethel Academy I I-1 mind of your ofwn is fworth four of those of your friends IIAROLD BELL GOO-Goo Manual Training Operetta III, Glee Club I, III, IV Track Ill, Gamma Sigma IV To pass or not to pass that is the question LAWRENCE BENNETT Lau1'iel' Latin Beloit II. S. I, II, Flashlight IV Motto Com. IV, Latin Club IV, Chairman Ring Committee IV, Honors IV Good English Play III Senior Play IV He speaks 'words deep fwilh thought, and brings honor to our sthoolj' ROBERT BERG Bohn English , He is a happy-go-lucky, care-free hay RUTH BLACKBURN Fudge English Operetta II, III, Glee Club I, II, III, IV Dramatic Club IV, Senior Play IV Announcement Committee Chairman IV .-I daughter of the Gods, di-'vinely tall and most divinely fair CAROLINE BOLES English Staff, junior Reporter III Class Stunt II, III ' Class Secretary III, Mask 81 VVig IV, Honors IV Motto Committee IV, Senior Movies IV Hou she studies and recites, I Gives mf flunkers 40 ffigmsxf I I I Well, we won 'I stop to argue the question now. --Miss Egan. JESSIR BUss ' 'Je-ss Commercial Operetta III, Glee Club III-IV 'Nothing is impossible for one 'who is -willing WILLIAM CAHILL SsBiH77 66IJat7! Manual Training Basketball IV, Football IV, Track I-II Senior Play IV nlgnoranee is bliss. Yes, ai11't it a grand and glorious feeling? EVELYN CHAMBERLAIN Even English Color and Flower Committee IV, Chairman Just leave it to me, I'll do it CATHERINE CLARK 4 C 7 7 Catty Latin Basketball I, II, III, Captain III Stal? IV Calendar, Class Stunt II Dramatic Club III, Latin Club IV Mask and Wig IV, Three Girls from School Ill She's allways with-fwhere'er she's seen But she's sure some shark On the basketball team. JAMES CONWAY lGJim7f English Football III-IV, Glee Club III-IV Class Stunt III I ha-ve no fworry, for I am at peace 'with the world ARTHUR DAHL uixrtaa A English Good English Play III There's a little hit o' bad in efvery good little boy I don't mark that v y highffllliss Peirce. MARION D11 VOR1-2 6 A 3 7 English Oshkosh H. S. II, Basketball III Glee Club III-IV, Dramatic Club II-IV Three Girls from School III She lowes to go to efvery dame She has ways that sure entrance. DOROTHY DIXON ' ' Dots English Operetta I-II-IV, Stunt II Glee Club I-II-IV, Mask and Wig IV Senior Play IV, Vice President ll'hat a funny little 'wiggle But oh! what a rute little giggle. THOMAS DUTCHER Tom English Operetta IV, Orchestra III-IV Staff, Assistant Business Manager III Business Manager IV, Glee Club IV Operetta IV Class President I, Gamma Sigma Phi IV Boys' Quartet IV, Better English Play IV .-Ind when a lady? in the care You knotw all other things give plate 1-Is'rHER DOUGHTY Commercial Basketball III fl .runny dixposition is half the battle AILEEN EKELUND 'tHo11 English Glee Club III, IV, Ring Committee IV She ix pretty to 'work fwith lf'itty to talk 'with .Ind pleasant to think on GLADSTONE FARRIS Gladdie English Football Ill-IV, Basketball II-III-IV Motto Committee IV, Senior Play IV Low makes me studiou5 I am all for going home now. -Miss Hedderick. X OJ I f . t f 1 1 Xl I is , xx 1. .X 9 tw A X I xk NL!! xt! x ,fy , it It f . L X J' J, V' L L L Qs Q1 -jx 744. My f 25 EVELYN FISHER Eve Commercial fl fefw fwords, but great in mimi DORIS GROSS Do1'si0 English 1-1lfLray.v quiet and 'wry sluJious FRANCES IIAHN CiTiny7Y English Wood County Normal IV, Operetta IV Sophomore Stunt II, Glee Club I-II-Ill-II Gamma Sigma Phi IV, Mask and XVig IV If I am going to die, I am going to ha-ve some fun fmt WALTER HAMBI 'Wvalt ' ' Manual Training Give our .vfhool more like him HARVEY HANNEMAN ffslimv English Hr has more pep than you would think' RAYMOND HENRR A ' Eddie ' Manual Training Hn agriculluralist, but not a farmer I am sure thai we all join in thanking fllr.-in-fllr. Windcln. 'FX rx. v BESSIE PIOHN Bess English VVood County Normal IV Happy I am. Carles: and free .louN Hos:TvED'r Johnnie English Foothnll Ill-IV, Basketball IV Il'hy worry, the mon' we study, our rgnoranre muff dzsrofveru FLORENCE QIENSKE Jinx I ' English Class Stunt III, Staff IV jokes Basketball Ill, Mask and VVig IV Iluw I said mough or should I my more IQATHRYN JESMIER Kabby English Mask and VVig IV Three Girls from School III Senior Movies IV n I though! I fould yrofw faf' l.r:oNA KNUTH Kenny English Xvood County Normal IV H . maiden nr-vcr hard of spirit.: still and quiet L 1-:oN KOI.IiENDA ' ' Butch ' ' Commercial I -irish I fould speed up, girls don't like a slofw guy Chl Thafs su ell Mass Mzxa 79? :sq as 1.1 ' x ii' lg? I bl , Fr l Ti Ll . F? 4 l FRANK KRAINZ f'Rosie English Glee Club IV, Ring Committee IV ' Class Stunt II-III Color and Flower Committee IV He that halh kno-'wledge sparelh hir fZU0l'd5n ANNA KREHNKE Commercial 'Ti.v the quality not the quantity that counts HARRIET I.'AMB1cRfroN Skim1ie ' ' Domestic Science Glee Club I-II-III-IV, Operetta I-II-IV Basketball 1 Laugh and grow fat LEON LARAMIE Sleepy Manual Training Football III-IV, Class President III Class Stunt III, Class Play III H. S. Bowlers II-III-IV, Stall 1V Alumni All great men are dying and I don'1 feel 'well myself AILEEN LINDAHL Commercial Glee Club I-II-III, Operetta I-II rl genial disposition bring: it: owners many frzendf' HOWARD LEMENSE KKI-I011y,7 I English Janesville High III, Glee Club IV , Staff IV Athletics, Operetta IV l Thinking that you are thinking is no sign you are thinking 1 l l That's right! Did you get that, class? -Miss Rowland. LEONARD LE Roux Cyclone Len English Football I-II-III-IV, Basketball I-II-111-IV Captain IV, Track III, Glee Club I-II-III 'Built like Quebec-on a bluff RUssEL.r, LE ROUX t t 7 7 Manual Training Ring Committee IV, Basketball I-II-III-IV Football I-II-III-IV, Captain IV Class President II-IV I loved her from my boyhood ESTHER LEVIN Modern Classical Class Stunt II, Orchestra I-II-III-IV Latin Club IV, Gamma Sigma IV If musiv halh :harm to :oothithe savage beast Then she hath no fear of .rpin.vterhood. GERTRUDE LOVE Gert English Glee Club I Little hit of follyg a little hit of fun IIAZEL MCGUIRE English St. joseph's Academy Glee Club III, Operetta III Basketball III She is a quiet girl al times BIARTHA MENNING 'AMart,' English Class Stunt III, Glee Club I-II-IV Operetta I-III-IV, Dramatic Club III-IV Three Girls from School III Her very foot has musir in it ax it come: up the .tta1r.t 'Will graduate January, 1923 People! Use your heads! Thafs what tlwyfre for! -Miss Palmer CARL MILLER Commercial Men of few word: are the best men IRENE BIINTZ Commercial Hyde Park H. S., Chicago Class Stunt III Not what she does, hut ho-w she does it RUTH IIIOLONEY English Basketball III, Flower 8: Color Committee IV A winning fway, a fwinning smile, Altogether a friend 'worth 1-while. BERNARD MORZINSKI t 6 B 7 English Orchestra I-II-IV, Band IV A faithful worker and a youd violin playef' VIOLA NASH I C 7 7 Latin Glee Club IV, Staff I Freshman Representative Assistant Editor III, Editor-in-Chief IV Orchestra III-IV, President Mask and Wig IV Dramatic Club III 'lThree Girls from School III Our editor in chief is she, A better one there ne'er could be IGNA NELSON English Wood County Normal School IV But as it is, I live and die unheard '31 Florence, leave the room you re too impertinent. --Miss Phelps, EDNA OSTERMEYER Domestic Science fill the fzcorld lows cz gulf! girl CECIL PLARISIETER s I !7 English Class Stunt I-II-III Announcement Committee ll Glee Club I-II-III-IV Operetta I-II-III-IV Treasurer III, Dramatic Club III Announcement Committee IV To -work or not io fwork that is the question' GEORGIA PAYNE Modern Classical Glce Club II, Class Stunt II Good English Play III, Stal? IV, Literary Ring Committee IV, Latin Club IV Mask and Wig IV, Honors IV Salutatory Some say thy fault is youth Lom PAYNE ' English Class Stunt II, Mask and VVig IV Secretary Speech for Good English Week III Honors IV Valedictory ,-ln independent Mis: fwilh opinion: all her own J1-:ANETTE PELTIER S A 7 P Commercial Glee Club II-IV, Operetta II-IV I hrwen't decided fwhether to sign up with Melba or Galli Curtin ARNOLD PERLING ' ' Arnie ' ' . English I am no shark, but mn hold dofwn the job John, go buck lo Main Room llzss Gnsuold I ' 1 1 X . I 5 X , x g. ,J A 1 1 1 ,eil , N 7 4' -it Y exe if . .fl HAROLD PETERSON Manual Training never crib, I never smoke, or do I ever swear RACHELIIBI PH11.1,EO ' ' Betty ' ' Commercial Glee Club I, II, III, IV Opperetta I, II, III, IV Class Stunt II, III, Mask and VVig IV Gamma Sigma IV, Senior Play IV Some people think life qua: made for fare and .forrofw-not I . NIN,A PORTER '4Dash H English Announcement Committee IV Senior Play IV lVhen joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash BERNIOE RAMTHUM ' ' Bernie ' ' Commercial Above the vulgar flight of eommon soulx CLARENCE REILAND ' ' Pete ' ' Manual Training Class Stunt III, Senior Movies IV Senior Play IV His hear! is as far from .study as Heaven is from earth LEONARD REILAND ULenie - English Class President II, Class Stunt II . Staff III Assistant Circulating Manager Circulating Manager IV 'IFlashlight IV, Good English Stunt III Senior Movies IV, Senior Play IV Time may rome and time may go, but he talk: on farcvef' g t You're here for business. -Miss Talbot. 155 ' l.i'c1i.1,R REIIIAND Helio H , Commercial Glee Club I-II-III-IV, Treasurer IV Operettn I-II-III, Motto Committee IV Class Vice President III, Dramatic Club IV Mask Sz VVig IV, Class Stunt III, Honors IV Of disposition gentle and of Lwisdom overlapping 'LL'0m4UI,.5' pofweru ROBERT REILAND K L Y 7 Manual Training Class Stunt III, Announcement Committee IV Senior Movies IV, Senior Play IV He look: 'wise-please correct that mistake GRIXCE SCHOECHERT Grecian English Cambridge, Wis. Glee Club III-IV If .filenfe were gold. thou he a millionaire fwould.v't CLARENCE SEARLS English Track I, Basketball- III-IV, Operetta III Orchestra I-II, Glee Club III Color and Flower Committee IV There must be .rome hard fwork in him for none of :I e-ver comes out CLARA SHYMANSKI English Wood County Normal IV Untroubled by any criminal record IIIARGARET SMART ' ' Marge Domestic Science Class Stunt II-III, Glee Club III Staff IV Art, Better English Play III 4 maiden ne'er hold of ,rpiritf still and quiet l You'1'e not in step. Now count-one, two, three, foe. -Miss Bradford. 1 lg., he W JiLe:,4?' Cd, U ' 4 1 vc- ltfffi fl, 1 1,71 I i N - Cu avi' KAVMCI l If A 0 LAvxg,U 'fl 4--il f ' - . l 5 I 5' in 2' Q. 1 0 11, fltfx ,Q- f., J-lie 5 We .al 8 IJ-' . ,,, .M I, , ,' ' Ks' - 7 Ln' -or ' A 5 - 6 ,f Z7 C EDXVARD SOKOLOSKI HSokie English A fwatehmaker am I 'l'Hn1,M,x STA M M HSIHIIIIIIIPH English Glee Club I, Il, III, IV rl fwoman of .vilenfe is a joy forever CAROL STPLIB Stibby ' ' Domestic Science Class Stunt III, Glee Club I'II-III-IV Vice President IV, Gamma Sigma IV Operetta I-II-III-IV, Class Treasurer II hlask and VVig IV, Dramatic Club III Gaze into her eye: and you will .fee a little angel Gaze a little longer and you 'will :ee a little imp. ETHE1, SUTOR I 6 7 7 Commercial Class Stunt III, Glee Club I-II-III-IV Flashlight IV, Operetta I-II Class Vice President IV, Dramatic Club IV She plays .sweet tunes on the typewriter CLARA SXVARIECK 6'Skinny English She looked so meek, but fwa:n't meek at all LILLIAN THOMPSON I K 7 7 English Qlee Club III-IV, Operetta III Her hair is not more sunny than her heart 7 M I only ask you to treat me the way I treat you. -Jliss Whaley. IRENE TIMM Timmy Commercial Glee Club III-IV, Operetta Il Basketball III Shelf han'-l heard her giggle Rvm' 'l'1ui:U'1'u1. English illee Club II-III-IV, President IV Operetta Il-III-IV Staff IV, Music and Art Dramatic Club IV, Mask and VVig IV Class Stunt III, Gamma Sigma IV .IIu.fir hath fharmx and so has she FLORENCE VAN DYKE Flo English Sparta High School II nl kindly, quiel spirit fwhrre malice hall: no IIOIIIFH 1 1c,xNvr:s XVEISBERG Commercial Class Stunt II-III, Glee Club I-II-III-IV Operetta I-III, Basketball I Good English Play III Gmcraily .vpmking-:lm is generally :praising LEs1.1E XVI-IITMORE s4L0S77 Commercial J pound of pluck is worth more than a , pound of lurk GEORGE XVILCOX Commercial Class Stunt I-II-III, Glee Club IV Staff, Advertising Assistant III Advertising Manager IV, Basketball IV Class President III, Commercial Play IV Announcement Committee IV Thrrz' could be no grrat one: fwrre tllrrr no .vmall ones Sr. J fl tr Miss. Ritchie. '24 lrelie DOROTHY XVIPPERMAN 4 ' Dot' ' English ' oseph's Academy, Green Bay III Glee Club I, Basketball I fl hearty laugh is Nalure's best heritage 0' . , X J-L -314.-nfl 1 XS -Vfvhoale.-.J 1-:alma-In-n--. 11f1AJ.Lf5grh.pJl0 i--fs J ERE XVITTER S6J0Ck-77 English Tome Prep. School II Football IV, Orchestra I -ver in the conservation of energy I.0U1s ZABANVA Commercial 11 He hath a serious mind Lvcn.E ZIMMERMAN Domestic Science VVood County Normal IV ue model of the :lmcrifan girl -. .0 l . . .,.,, SENIOR MEMOIRS The illustrious class of '22l Who has not heard mention of the eventful life of our class, and its activities? From our high school infancy, beginning with the Eighth grade, our aim has always been to reach higher, and we have succeeded to such a degree that we now stand as Seniors, ready to enter into the world of Reality, armed against the butfets of Life with our high school education. In 1918, our one hundred and sixty freshmen came into the limelight, as all freshmen do, by dint of their ignorance and si-ze. In the face of upper classmen uppishness we proceeded to elect class officers: President, Thomas,.Dutcherg Vice-president, Ruth Haywardg Secretary, Robert Collier, Treasurexf Louise Thurow. Our initiative was unsurpassed. Consequently, we were represented in the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and on the Basketball team. Our first party was an event in our young lives. , VVhen 1919, our Sophomore year rolled 'round, we were become sophisticated and, wise in the ways of the Lincolnite. Our representatives that year were: President, Leonard' Reiland, Vice- President, Dorothy Hatton, Secretary, Clarence Reiland, Treasurer, Carol Steib. Considerable interest was evinced by the production of our Soph stunt, Ye Old-Fashioned Skewl, played in costume before the assembly. Even though we were still considered as babies, we boosted and supported any activities which needed these former, such as the Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign. As juniors, we wended our way as serenely as might the dignified Seniors. We tilted our noses as high in the air, we joined in as heartily in any activities, and played as many pranks as permissable. Our junior stunt, adjudged fine by all who had the opportunity of seeing it, was of a very peppy character. Our Mary Pickfordu and Douglas Fairbanks played by Clarence and Robert Reiland, and Vilas Baker as the irate father, was uproariously funny. The specialties were also very laudable. VVhen election of oliicers was held we selected as oll-icers: President George VVilcoxg Vice-President, Lucile Reilandg Secretary, Caroline Boles, Treasurer, Cecil Parmetier. I e And now we have come to the end of our high-school course, and we are sad enough for we dislike to leave the high school where we have lived, loved and laughed. We have been a willing and capable class, no one can gainsay that, ready to work and ready to play, with full representation in all lines of high school activity. Our Senior officers are: President, Russell LeRouxg Vice-President, Ethel Sutor, Secretary, Harold Bell, Treasurer, John Hostvedt. Our Senior Christmas party was a huge success, in its novelty, ushering in the Christmas vacation. VVe have changed much. VVe have become more serious than in our first years of high school, less mischievous, less fiippant. VVe bear our troubles stoically, and strive always to main- tain high standards. I As we leave our high school, where so many happy remembrances linger: we bequeath to those who follow us, our blessings, our joys and our woes, as the model class of '22, -Lola E. Payne, '22, SENIOR WILL YVe, the seniors of Lincoln High School, city of VVisconsin Rapids, County of Wood, state nf VVisconsin, realizing that the time allotted us is drawing to a close, after having gone through four years of mental gymnastics, being of sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. First-VVe wish to extend to our principal and faculty our sincere appreciation of their efforts in our behalf. Second-VVe bequeath to all underclassmen our constant application and concentration to and for our studies so as to lighten the burden of the faculty. Third-To the frivilous Juniors we will our dignity. Fourth--To the Sophomores and Freshmen we leave an abundant amount of school spirit. KT? 2 IL f,.., H - ...... ' ifkifgg Fifth-To the eighth grade we leave Carol Steib's green jumper so as to keep the color scheme of their class. Sixth-VVe wish to dispose of the following articles as stated: I Item I-All the chemicals in the laboratory we leave for Hod Bell to monkey with. Item II-Jere VVitter's pull in the Library to Byron Conway. Item III-Ruby Treutel's art of warbling to Ruth Hanneman. Item IV-George VVilcox's height to Floyd Vanderhei. Item V-Irene Timm's vanity case to Gladys Plenke. fGladys' must be pretty well abused by this time.j Item VI-Vilas Baker's mustache to Ben Rossier. lLet's hope so, Ben.l Item VII-A box of candy and a bouquet of Howers for Gwen Telfer to give away. Item VIII-To Miss Palmer's classes we leave our ability to write exams. Item IX--Harold Bell's autobiography ln Quest of My Diploma to the Library. Item X-Bob Reiland's brilliant remarks to Herb Miller. Item XI-Bobhed hair we leave to Margaret Fisher. Item XII-The order kept at Senior Class meetings we leave in the Assembly Room. Item XIII-Holly Lemense's ability as a lady killer to Conrad Witte. Item XIV-Leonard Reiland's collection of neckwear to the art class. Item XV-Ethel Sutor's spit curls to Alice Strack. Item XVI-Florence Jenske's graft with the teachers to Naomi Collins. Item XVII-Lola and Georgia Payne's rivalry for E's to Francis and julian Arpin. Item XVIII-Harvey I-Ianneman's husky voice to Bernice Fritz. Item XIX-A little boy for Antoinette Le Blonde to write love notes to. REFLECTIONS Oh! what a thrill I felt at seeing that old Lincoln High School with its store of dear memo- ries. I just imagined I could see Bank President Leon and Dean of Men Holly as of old making last minute strides up the walk. Inside the building I saw girls fuzzing their hair at that familiar old mirror that reflected the faces so often of Irene T. and Lillian, now beauty doctors, Evelyn C., nurse, Francis Hahn, a teacher, Florence J., Instructor of Physical Training. VVho would believe such a change! Up the stairs that I climbed thousands of times: that old umbrella rack and commercial room brought memories of Esther D., Beaulah A., Evelyn F., Anna K., Jessie B., Helen B., Josephine B., Gertrude S., Clara S., Francis W., and Irene M., whom we knew then would star in the world commerce and secretaries. Oh! yes! and Private Secretary Ethel Sutor reminded me of Ruth, now noted authoress. If I could only see some of the old bunch! I laughed outright when I saw that old radiator so full of dates, almost a calendar by this time. What funny incidents it recalled, that's where Nina and Pete Reiland's case got its start and, let's see, Dorothy D., Rachael and Vilas, now in the Hollywood, contracted by George VV. I wonder if Contractor Russell and Civil Engineer John ever think of this old radiator. Oh! and Marian and Kathryn, now married! I think this the most fun I've had since 1922. I Well, I hasten on to the second floor. 1 stopped in Miss Palmer's room to see VVilliam C., a success now in filmland, our Irish Ambassador jim C., Sculptor Dick, Authoress Viola, and Dr. Bell-but how lonesome-not one there I know now! The othce-excuses? I wonder if Tom or Harold B.'s thoughts ever defer from their pre- scriptions to recall this old office mat-or does Frank K., in his chemist's duties? Louis, Leslie, Bernard, Carl, Arnold, Harold P., Leon K., Raymond, Harvey, VValter, yes, they are all very successful merchants, inventors, all capitalists of note. What a lot of strange faces in the assembly! I close my eyes for reliection-Lola P. working 1 ,,.,. -- . .... . f for her M. A. at Madison, Georgia, now tutoring in Cincinnati, Cecil, Jeanette, Bernice, Bessie, Leona and Clara S. teaching. I strolled into the library--I recalled Ruth M., Grace S., Inga Nelson, who are now in their own libraries. Oh! how Jere surprised us with his Countess Wife! Back to Miss VVhaley's room! Let me place there now as of old: R. Reiland, D.D.S.g Editors Arthur and Leonard, Lecturer Farris, Dancing Instructor Lucille R., Nurse Thelma, Wisconsin's First VVoman Senator, Caroline. The window was open and the strains of music from the music room reminded me of Ruby, now in opera with Myrtle, accompanist, Esther Levin, Violinist, Carol and Margaret S., Domestic Art Instructors. Oh! what fun to have them all come back for just one day! Reminds me of Holmes' poem, The Boys. On th? bulletin board in the hall I saw a High School paper, which gave me an interesting account of Rev. Bennett, Chief of Police Berg, and Campfire Leaders McGuire, Gross and Whip- perman and Lucile Z., nurse, Foreign Missionaries Aileen L. and Edna O. and Edward S. Jeweler. Time had flown, I was now late for my appointment. A most peculiar feeling of loneliness struck me as I left the building. Oh, I would that I had a ZZ classmate to talk this all over with. -I-'Iileen Ekelund, '22. CLASS MIRROR Name Heart Mind Ofgjggzin Ilfants lo Be Ouaht to Be Beulah Arnett On success Commercial Rflldini Business womanlSuccessful ' Department , 1 ' r Richard Arpm Alice French recita- Receiving sm1leSMarried Helped along tions VilaS Baker On WOIIICII Styles Vamvinz Ladies' man Patent medicine D agent Helen Bartz Her studies Success Getting E's Helpful More aippre- ciate Iosephine Bates Her work Standings Working Left Alone Less backvvard about coming 1 I forward Myrtle Baxter Appearance Herself Reciting Real A teacher Harold Becker In Otto's Pharmacv Flirting Druggist Best man Harold Bell Girls Letters from Cutting loose Lgvgd A movie direc- them tor Lawrence Ben- Studv Chemistrv Homework Chemist A Success If Ro?-,in Berg Nonsense Evervwhere Meddling Bogg Squelched Ruth Blackburn Drama Love Being pleasant A teacher Married Caroline Boles Gold Unknown - .Coming to Good SomebodV's . school darling Iessie Buss Am. Historv Quite normal Smiling Kind Loved William Cahill In Ireland Wandering D0lllI12 UD A regular Pat Popular with women Evelvn Cham- On getting thru Miss Whalev Studving DhVSiCSiMatron of an Missionary' berlain D . . A , Orphanage Cathrine Clark Miss Ritchie Her car Riding. Anvthmg Chauffeur lames Conwav Her Latin Dreaming . Dignified Encouraged Arthur Dahl Fame VVork Going to m0VlCSDiSIih2UlShEd Expreiion teac er Marion DeVore Him Ford coupe Dzztingq with Ordinary Famous ls 1 Dorothv Dixon Divided Row 7 Dancinfr Social light Assistant to - ' Minerva Esther DOUZIIIYOU Radlfl 3HSkCfball Tallilni Business womanA coach Tom Dutcher On Dutchie Future b Dating . Ordinarv 'Engaged Aileen Ekelund ? ? ? ? Things in gen- Experrmentmg His onlv girl His wife era Gladstone Far- Gone begging Ever changing Fussing girls Mayor WA minister rrs Evelvn Fisher Stvles l Pernlexed Stenpinrfghigh An actress lln vaudeville Doris Gross In the right School Being quiet Efhcient 'More so tm ace Frances Hahn Hearts invited R Making eves A school marm An artist Walter Hamm Peacefulness The Great West Looking hard Farmer Bell hqp Harvev Hanne- Nobodv knows Can't be located Loafing Get ahead Shorter man Ravmond Henke Farm His own affairs Amusing him- A Senator Hafte a good se time Bessie Hohn Men D Nobodv knows Smiling A Iarmeretrc A hairdresser Iohn Hostvedt Girls Esther Runninrfl gtrack A Raiah poultry owner or gir s Florence Ienske Throbbing Over-developed Annovinrr The boss Canned Miss Phelvrs Kathrvn Iesm- Music Clothes Handing a line An elocutionist A serratoregg ier Leona Knuth VVho knows? VVhere we Doing some- An old maid A governess would expect thing Leon Kollenda VVe don't know Flvinrr Reading b An aviator Mechanic Frank Krainz Roses At Ebsen's Malikng hlgi- Allowed to sleer-A Hoi-ist se ea' Anna Krehnke Ambitious Active Reciting chem- Marrv a great A good house- istrv man keeper Harriet Lam- Heroes All over Flunking Popular An E stu- berton . dent Leon Laramie Ffivilous Room 21 Kiddmg Bashful Her snookv Aileen Lindahl Too shv to sav Those awful Cooking i Busv Content Hist. speeches Howard Le- On his heat ? Never would Flirted with Experienced mense Itell ' Leonard LeRouxIlanet St. Marv of Star gazing Wealthv Sure of it the Woods ' Name Heart Mind Ofgzjgzzin llfants to Be Ouaht to Br Russell LeRoux You know Higher things Being with her Prominent President Esther Levin Un Latin On French Absorbing A social Less ambitious knowledge ' secretarv Gertrude Love Particular Rivals Looking inno- An heiress A blonde cent Hazel McGuire Reading Entertaining? Being late A housewife Livelier I Martha Men- Guess she Vampmg them Dancing In Vodvll Home with ning l doesn't know I Mother Carl Miller The other th1ngRight here Drilling A soldier A langitor Irene Mintz Babbling Experimenting Doing things Eating A waitress wrong Ruth 1VI0l0neV Undiscovered Unchangeable Doing things Great Noticed Bernard Mor- Thing out of Where it ought Looking pleas- A second Sir. Presented with zinski reach to be ant Walter Raleigh opportunities Viola Nash On societv Hod Bell Writing notes Wlzciiits to be Social leader :stress Inga Nelson Life Developing Looking for Interested Bluff a bit solitude b Edna Oster- Her own On Art Drawing An artist A Sundav ,never - school teacher Cecil pai-meter Better not tell Anvwhere Mirror gaffing Light hearted Serious Georgia Payne On queer things Thots and Befriending A zoiilogist Wooed and won angleworms strangers I . - Lola Payne Open to all Unrivalled Raising school Faithful Cherished A standards . u leanelle Peltier In the right Unsettled Mlarcelling her Original A vogue model p ace air Arnold Pei-ling Couldn't find Roaming Looking happy Window washer Undertaker out l-la,-old Pelei-,onLiving Means of livinr llshering Proprietor of Detective n movie Rachel Philleo Skipping a beat On affairs Appearing Flightv Loved of the heart indifferent Nina Poi-ter Pete Baker St. Dating with A telephone Pete's household C. R. operator operator Bel-nice Ram- In the Rapids Onhtopgcs of Smiling Pleasant Perfectlv haprvv tl un Y C HV , Cla:-ence Reil- Nina Roosevelt St. Courting N. P. Her onlv love Married to her and Leonard Reil- H. G. Tubhv Printing Printer A Rabbi and Luciie Reiland Good things VVell developed Could.n't sav Famous dancer Fairv queen Robert Reiland On wnat ne The ladies Handlng out Popular Reduced can't have his line Grace Schoe- 0-' peautifut Ideals Meditating Novelist Greeted with che rt N th ings u success Clarence Searls 510211112 Qllfll Here and there R0amlI12 Recognized Loved Clara Slwman- Domi things Quegfignable Knitting Housework D. S. teacher ski rig t Margaret SmartlD aWlIl2 Surroundings H9u5Cll0ld arts Designer Encouraged Edward Soko- The Elfls His appearance Fllftlllil A duke A ICWCl9f loski - Thelma Stamm At peace Ambitious Being quiet Pepless More SPlrlICCl Carol Steib H- L- ? ?-? Kissing her DHHCHIE Ordinarv Sllbefb dollies Clara Swni-ieek Beats well Runs right Being emploved Busy Colonial maiden Lillian Thomn- M811 Same place Thinking of Engaged Taken Sqn them lrene Timm Dates Nor sure Moonlight Movie queen Classical dancer nights Rubv Treutel Carl Church's Singing Opera singer Segondv Galli ,urci Florence Van- On the frame F-llEllSll Being fardv Farmerette Good house- Dvke 4 keeper Frances Weis- Fllllferlnz In turmoil Gadding Distinguished Tamed berg , Leslie Whitmore ECOYIOFYIICS Mechanics Concluding Engineer Conductor George Willcox B. F: Pleasing her Courtinff her Business man Successful lover Dorothv WIP- Beamlll Traveling Skipping? Anything Somethinfl perman ' - 1 lere Witter Average size 'iis oyvn Sitting in the He doesn't Second Teddv I Librarv know himself Roosevelt Louis Zabawa ' Pure Excellent Woglfing Inventor A statesman Lucile Zimmer- At home I-Iistorv Dl'lVlTlE A quiet Noisv man 1i9.14,,fy,l,,,,,44, ZJZZU7. K-wwf? ff? 4,1 w? ZWfWilff3Mfff UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ZONA LEU President' PIONVARD BELL Vice-I'-r'e.wiclen't EDGAR TIMM - Secretary GEORGE FRECHETTE Treasurer A Junior Dream Say, Juniors! I had the queerest dream about all of you last night, G1u'5,t.' I dreamed that Professor VVinden agreed to give us his High School Trip in his 1921 ,Iunior Airship. And just think how foolish this was, because he expected all of us to get in one plane. XVhen- ever he'd try to start, someone would fall out and every time I looked up it seemed to me I saw Donald Hougen helping Gladys Plenke back in. He couldn't leave llrr hc-hind. Finally, after all the merry chatter had ceased and everyone had taken care that he or she wouldn't fall out, we started. VVhat a trip it was! At first we sailed over familiar territory, but we seemed to be getting farther away every minute. After sailing for several hours we came to a spot, somewhat hazy in our recollection, called the Freshman Aviation Field of 1919. This at first seemed dangerous to pass over until we saw guide posts with the names of james Schnabel, president, Nellie Shay, vice-presi- dent, Edgar Timm, secretary, and Emerson Perrodin, treasurer, printed on them, NVe couldn't go wrong under their direction. So, after sailing over the Freshman Course for some time, it led us into lands curiously familiar. We noticed that we had been aiming for a railroad track so we decided to follow it and see where it lead us. VVe passed over several small stations without noticing them especially until someone called our attention to the village, most accurately laid out, called Geometry, And, guess! The station agent was Mr. Harker and as we sailed over he came out and waved to us. Later on, we passed over the town of Czesar. It looked to be a farming community, as all the inhabitants were digging vigorously. Miss Dodson was the Overseer and the huge stacks of Latin roots and verbs, which she was guarding, gave proof of her very great efhciency. The easiest way to pass Cmsar is to pass high as we were now doing. Another station was called Biology and there Miss Hartman was the agent. Our ship turned Off just before we came to Miss Hahn's English station, but we could all look hack upon that part of ,,,,. ii 3, l I W ei, . F 5 is-1 5 gf, ,gg , .. ,...,4 . .7535 our Sophomore Trip as being of the greatest value to us. After seeing all these we thought that wegought to know the name of the railway and then someone recognized it as the Sophomore Limited, which had piloted us through one of our nicest school years. The president of the road was Helen De Guereg the vice president, John McCarthy, the Secretary, james Case, and the treasurer was Nellie Shay. After following the Sophomore Limited for some time, we minds. We recognized it as our starting point called the junior had had a lovely time and had met with no accidents. And why by one' of etheufinest crews in years with Zona Leu as President, Edgar Timm, Secretary, and George Frechette as Treasurer. came to a place fresh in our Field. After all, though, we should we? VVe were piloted Howard Bell, Vice President, We had landed safely and everyone jumped out in eager anticipation for the next trip. We saw the Senior plane a little farther over in the field and all had asked Mr. Winden to take us up in it, but he said, No, Juniors. Not this time, but I hope I will be able to take all of you up next year on your last trip in the High School Course. So that, dear Juniors, is all. And wasn't it real, though? You know we still have our Senior Trip to 'make which will take one whole year. So lets try to make it as successful as our Junior Trip. -H elm Dz'Gurre, '23. .FAVORITE OCCUPXITIONS OF THE JUNIORS Leonard Le Roux-Drawing Qlaclies' attentionj. Cundagundie C h o p p i e - Vamping. Helen De Guere-Laughing. Marie Provost-Talking. Francis Arpin-Being tardy. Howard Bell-None. Gwen Telfer-Loafing in the halls. Charlotte Canning--Chewing gum. Ethel Klevene-Studying. Dan Grieher-Basketball. Bill Schnabel-Flunking. Most all Junior Girls- Primping. Esther Daly-Gazing. Addie Margeson-Giggling. Donald Hougen-Being with Gladys. Edgar Timm-Kidding the girls. Ben Rossier-Amusing the idle. Myron Milicke-Talking to the girls. Hazel Wood-Watching the clock. james Case-Blushing. Hazel Nye-Writing notes. Dorothy Trachte-Borrowing pencils. Constance K n o x - Telling jokes. 7 1 NW t sisitfftl I fs SOPHO CRE CLASS OFFICERS , PHILIP NoBLEs - - - - President HIILDRED Bossmvr Vice-President BEN Rossini: - - Secretary JEAN NASH Treasurer Sophomore Class History VVe are the class of '2-L. Our numbers are more than eight full score As eighth graders we were good as gold, As freshmen, very fresh, we're told. Our otlicers this year made quite a hit, Charles Laramie, Bernice Panter, Ruth Hanneman, Bill Fritz, But hurrah for the Sophs, the best class of the three! VVe are brainy and handsome, full of pep as can he. In school activities we do our hest, VVe yell for our teams with a great deal of zest. Rohby and Nobles as has been seen, Hop right along with the regular team. Both boys and girls in Glee Club shine, And distinguish themselves in the musical line. In orchestra we play second fiddle to none, VVho'd ask for one greater than little Johnny Jung? Kreisler and Elman and Heifitz all three C'an't make the noise that john can on HE. To hear Clara Kirschling with her like all in tune Makes one dream of Hawaii and the pale silver moon. Our otlicers four of the schools very hest, Have cheerfully given their time to the rest. Phil's a prince, Milly's not slow. ls Ben handsome? l'lI tell the worlfl so. The treasurer's modesty permits no remarks. Jean ties up the cash and allows none to emhark. Since we won't he Seniors 'till '24, VVe'll not say good-bye, but just Au Revoir. -Jvan Nash, '24 AQ ix .ie t Sgilitix, ilgiiifrftg r-. K. liigilefi wifi l . W, Q3 5 xi ii is ii? FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES LARAMIE -.... President IQOSEANNA BENNE'r'1' l'icc-President AGNES IHERRON Secremry INIARGARET REILAND Treasurer Freshman Class Annals The first day of High School is one of the most interesting days in life to many people. This day is ushered in with such hustle and bustle as we rarely have seen. And we were greeted with the usual amount at Lincoln High on the first day of school in the fall of 1921. It is a well understood fact, however, that the Freshmen and eighth-graders make most of the noise. We entered with dignity, and proudly took our seatsg for our experiences of last year had helped us greatly. Now we could look back with scorn and derision at those in the Eighth Grade rows--laughing at their dazed looks and foolish blunders. Had we ever been so juvenile? We have the distinction of being the largest Freshman class in the history of our school, and our class has done its share in carrying off school honors, and promoting school activities. Four of our class received an average of E in all subjects of the first semester, Margaret Reiland, Grace VVestenborg, Leonare Fridstein, and Charlotte Brockman. VVe are represented in the high school orchestra by Exter Ticknor and James Miller, and we also have several members in the High School Band and Glee Club. At our first class meeting we elected Charles Laramie for our Presidentg Roseanna Bennett, Vice-president, Agnes Herron, secretary, and Margaret Reiland, Treasurer. VVe also planned for our class parties at this class meeting-an afternoon party and an evening party. Our class advisors were Miss Hedderich, Mrs. Millard, Miss Talbot, Mr. Zeroth, Miss Pierce and Miss Ritchie. Mrs. Millard was later replaced by Mr. Crouse. VVe recovered from our hurt feelings when we discovered that uadvisorsn were not a peculiarly Freshman institution, but that even Seniors had to have them. We are proud of our class-its size-its members-and its honor. Its name of a banner class we are going to try to carry through thc three succeeding years, and be the largest gradu- ating class of Lincoln High. ' of WSW t .' .. MTX e 3 -lm: :Q ,muah Abqllh A Qbqqq 0 q.Z'l.4 t M V:..i WVR? if,,,,,.,,,,-,,i, e, .,.,, .., . , il, .1 l ' I R ' W EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS DOIYQLD MCKERCHER ---- President RUTH BossER'1' - J Vice-President ETHELYN DUNN - Secretary CAROL XNALTERS - - - Treasurer To the Ahclawagham Staff . Dear Staff: , f Miss Palmer told us we had to have an annals of Class of 1926 fthat means a class , historyl, so here it is. You probably know we entered school September 7, 1921, so I won't say anything about that. Towards the end of the second term we held a class election, at which we elected these very popular people as oflicers: Donald McKercher, president, Ruth Bossert, vice-president, Ethelyn, Dunn, secretary, Carol Walters, treasurer. VVe all thought the meeting was a huge success. There was no bad feeling and everyone was satisfied. ' The jump from the grades to the Lincoln, was quite a jump. Of course, we had trouble finding rooms, brilliant as we are. In fact, many of us had a strong tendency to go to the kindergarten room, but we managed to overcome the temptation. We had our class party towards the end of the first term. The first thing was a play, The Man Without a Country, given by some of our fellow members. After the play was given the floor was cleared of chairs, and games were played. In one of these we 'saw Mr. ' Winden in a new light-and some other things. VVhen the games were over, we had a grand I - march which was pretty there were many amateurs, a few veterans and no , professionals. Then some games vsere played, refreshments were served, and the party ,iv broke up. 01 ' Our class furnished notables: Adella Trieger for the orchestra and Arthur Ras- K mussen for the band. 5 ,ff 5 We were in furnishing seats for a few of the high school children, little X U Lenny Reiland, and Harold Bell. They should certainly thank us in an fy 'K expressive way. we are, X, X I -4 Respectfully, Q' . THE EIGHTH GRADE. f T0 A FLAPPER ,M QU Oh! cunning little flapper, 1 Q' VVith your cute, affected style, Your glances so coquetish, -.pf I -5 J And Hirtatious little smile. ' J xr .ff No one knows just why you act so, vt X- l You're the Problem of the day. if ' of , But gosh! we surely like you, X X Your witching little way W ,lx Qi 1 'x J X , 'gs' Some say that you are brazen X xg X I' ii . And bold, and slightly bad. fl X ' . I'm sure tho,' that you're good at heart, X, T X Q' It's just that Happing's the fad. X1 5' VVho knows what makes you put on rouge, ,1 X - H-' X And powder by the box, l ty J N U And bob your pretty tresses ' V ,Y t, And roll your silken sox? . 4 ,X ,A N But never mind, fair flapper, U Take the blame they think you merit, Q A And tho' if be a bit unjust, 4 Just laugh, and grin, and bear it. J -Georgia Payne '22 4? 2 DOUBLE GARAGE--Problem in Carpentry by Part Time Vocational Boys THE VOCATIO AL SCHGOL In the smaller communities only I1 small per cc-nt of the penple realize the important part the Vocational School plays in the educational field. It is dning zz work which nn other etlurationfil institution is doing, that is, taking the hoy or girl who has been cmnpelled to leave sclinul in the Seition of Class in Cookery---Miss Kittie Jensen, lnstrucftor yr 4 Uhr QNQ-A0 Se6tion of Class in Dressmaking---Miss Lucile Daley. Ir1S'tru6tor grades and go to work, directing :ind educating him, so he can take the place of his unfortunate father or brother hehind the wheels of industry, and earn II living for himself and members of l'. '- ' . ms t..nnlx. This is lan vwn :is pill! time education, for the girl an' lmy spends part of his iime in industrv, and pant completing his education. Not only does the Vocational School help him complete his formal education, lint it dirents liini into certain lines of industry hest suited to him, taking 's-www... Se6tion of Class in General Elecflricity-Hjames J' Plzak, lnitruftor ,343 s .,.h ,, Class in Americanization---Miss Regina Whaley, Instructor into Consideration health, compensation, and other requirements. It is true the contact with students is very short, yet these people have come face to face with real problems and are able to grasp new ideas more quickly than others. XVhile the state laws requiring compulsory attendance may cause inconvenience in some cases, the general good accomplishd should greatly offset the hardships. Our Vocational System, unlike most others, is housed in the same buildings, uses the same equipment, and has the same instructors as the lligh School, thereby eliminating many expenses and creating a greater efficiency in its working organization. THE EVENING SCHOOL The Vocational School provides a place for adults as well as for minors. For him who must work during the day, our Evening School is I1 convenient place to improve his education without loss of time. There is offered to him, not only courses in elementary subjects, but also special work in various types of occupation, whereby he may gain the erliciency necessary for a demand for promotion and higher salary. Our evening school classes conducted by High School instructors, together with some special instruction from outside, have reached a total attendance this year of 310. Courses have been offered in Americanization, General Electricity, Automotive Electricity, Auto Mechan- ics, Machine Shop, Cabinet Making, Chemistry, Commercial Subjects, Home Decoration, and Dressmaking. 'lihe instructors include Miss Regina YVhaley, Nliss lN1ayme Conway, lyiiss Lucille Daley, Miss llelen johnson, Miss Lenoie lican, Charles Zeiotb, D. VV. Middlecannp, Von llolliday, james j. Plaak, Matel I.ynn, Aaron Ritchey and Kittie -lenscn. rl 1. 0 ICEHF1 Ph' M950 R Vx , D ,i 251 D v - I' 1 N 11, . xg, 'ww X' 'F' Kllj, ny' ,wa . 4 m 4 ff 1+11 'm1fL1Li1F1 UWM Mille ff Aff -WTF' WN x, N-f N 'WM V 4 ,w:k1,gWRr!'XyJXvm1.tM' 3, '7 X,'wl'A x 'Nw M'k m' Y ,W 1 Hortense Metzger O 31,8-uf' ... , 1 Q i T , o , .,,,,, 5 FUTURE OF A 1922 ENGLISH CLASS Ting-aling-a-ling. I had been comfortably seated in my room at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago reading the paper when I was startled by the ringing of the telephone bell. I hastened to answer it. Hello, I said, very lazy-like. Hello, is this you, Tom ? asked a strange voice. Yup! Who is this talking ? Never mind. I'll be up in about two jerks! And the uknown hung up the receiver. Who could it be? It seemed as though I had heard the voice before, but yet, I could not precisely recollect it. But then, I would know in a minute. In fact, it was less than that, for at that moment the door burst open and a tall, masculine figure rushed in. Hello, Tom, old dear! How are you? he fairly shouted. And then I came to. It was jim Conway, my old '22 classmate. How strange that fate should bring us together after all these years! For the love of john, where did you come from?l' I burst out. I haven't seen you since we graduated from Lincoln High School in 1922. How are you, anyway ? There we stood like a couple of youngsters-both so excited over the first meeting in ten years that we hardly knew what to do next. Gee, whiz, man, sit down and let's have a talk. What are you doing for a living? 'VVell, he replied modestly, after we had seated ourselves, I am at present special consult- ing English teacher at the University of California. I landed the job two years after I finished my course at Oxford. But what are you doing ? ' I sat and looked at him blankly for a moment, wondering how he would contrast my position with his. But finally I ventured, I am traveling, but I am now enjoying a vacation. Vacation. In mid-winter? he exclaimed. f'Goodnight, what are you traveling for? Van Camps Pork and Beans, I replied, grinning. 'WVhat? No wonder you have your vacation in the winter. Yes, I said. Picnics are few in the winter. Say, Tom, whom' do you suppose I saw here in Chicago yesterday ? I give up, I answered, after a minute of thought. Bob Berg. He was all dressed up like a circus had come to town, too. He is a plain clothes man, now working on the enforcement of the Airplane Traffic Law. Bob Berg? Oh, yes, I remember him. Ile sat next to me in English class when we were Seniors. I always thought he would turn out to he a cop of some sort, I said, grinning. And while I was in San Diego, I noticed a sign reading, 'Miss Aileen Ekelund, Spiritualistf We had a real lengthy chat together. Didn't she sit next to Clarence Searls in English Class? I interrupted. He nodded. Well, I saw him out in Denver last summer while on the road. He once owned a large cranberry marsh, but it seems that the government ran a dredge through his land and dried it up. He finally gave it up, and is now ax guide in the Grand Canyon. He also owns a large store in the hills. I sold him a car-load of beans. At this, Jim grinned. I suppose he thought I was a great one to be traveling for old man Van Camp. For a moment neither spoke, it being I who broke the silence by saying, I wonder where Dorothy Dixon is now? She sat ahead of me all the four years through school. Why, I saw her in Milwaukee on my way down here, Jim replied. She is working, but is to be married to a rich fellow there next month. And say, remember Hod Bell? I nodded and he continued, Well, he was disappointed in love sometime ago and he is now on the stage playing leading role in Harvey Hanneman's latest creation. N Hod Bell, Harvey Hanneman! Well, I'll say I remember them-especially Hod. He always was raising Ned in school. So he is on the stage, eh ? Yup, and he sure is a scream. I saw the play only two weeks ago in New York. 'Married and Divorced' is the name of it. He is the hit of the play, too. A E3 is -- we That is easy to imagine. He always was pulling stuff of some sort. I always thought that he would end up by going on the stage. . He told me that he will quit the stage as soon as his contract expires, though, and go into the movies. He has a contract all signed for the World Film Corporation and will join them as soon as he can get off the stage. He intends to own and operate his own movie company some day. VVhat do you say to having dinner, I said, looking at my watch and seeing that it was dinner time. All right. I do feel kind of hungry. We found a table in a secluded part of the dining room where we proceeded with our conversation. Say, Tom, there comes a fellow who looks familiar to me. And by jinks, it is Harold Plahmer, remember him ? I looked up, and sure enough, there was Harold, our old classmate. VVe motioned for him to join us, which he proceeded to do. Hello, fellows, he exclaimed. I recognized the both of you the minute I saw you. How are you P We resumed our conversation after telling him of our former classmates. I have seen only one since I quit school, he said. That is Dorothy Wipperman, who is teaching at the Art Institute. I I But what are you doing, Harold? Why, I am Chief Engineer at the La Salle Engineering Company. Good Lord, I groaned. I hope that I won't be tied up in a bean factory all of my life. Cheer up, laughed Jim. You may discover a gold mine. You never can tell. I guess my gold mine is doomed to be a pile of beans. Say, fellows, said jim suddenly. I saw Ruth Maloney and Evelyn Chamberlain some time ago in Salt Lake City. They both joined the Union now, although previous to that, Ruth taught English and Debating at the University of Washington and Evelyn was private secre- tary to her present husband. Romantic, I'll say. VVe had by this time finished our dinner, so proceeded to the card room in order that we could finish our conversation and have a quiet little game. Harold broke the silence by saying, I wonder what has become of the two Reiland cousins -Pete and Len ? Say, I wonder where they are myself, I said. I never will forget the flashing ties and collars that Len used to wear to school. The recollection of it produced a hearty laugh all around. Well, I know where Len is, said Jim. He is a Bible Publisher out in Utah. Bibles ? . Yes It is strange but true. I don't know his exact reason for choosing that profession, unless it is the outcome of his extreme religious faith in the Bible. He sent me a copy in which was written, 'Remember the Debatef Do you fellows remember the debate we had in English class one day in which Len ,used the Bible as a reference? Seems to me the question was Life and Death'of- Capital Punishment, I corrected. VVe lost, that is how I remember. VVell, Capital Punishment then, went on jim. 'fAnyway, he used the Bible as a refer- ence and Ruth Maloney and Lola Payne came back at him for fare thee well. I wonder where Lola is now? I know, said Harold. I can tell you where both Pete Reiland and Lola are. They are married and are at present living at Paris. VVhat!', shouted jim and I together. Pete and Lola married ? Yup. Lola is still teaching in a French school there and Pete is President of a large Ame ican Banking House. You remember they got pretty thick their last year in school. They were mighty secluded about it, though. Consternation reigned supreme for a moment, during which time we forgot whose deal it was supposed to be. . N53 all., .. ,.. ,.,, . H... . ,..t:.iQ It is my deal, I guess, said Harold. You fellows had better wake up. I am winning all the laurels. There was silence while the cards were being dealt, it being Jim who broke the silence by asking, I wonder where Mike Meilicke is now. Do either of you fellows know? We sure had some times together. - Yes, Mike was a Fine fellow. I sang in the quartet with him, I said. VVell, it's a cinch, he is not a one-trade man, said Harold. I saw him out in New York last year and we had a nice little chat. He starts making Victor records next year. He is practicing now. He intends to take Caruso's place. Besides that he plays professional billiards, travels for the Packard Motor Company, and sells life insurance. At this there was a hearty laugh. Good night, can you feature Mike selling Packards when he used to drive dad's Lizzie around in the Rapids? I said, laughing. So he didn't turn out to be a preacher, eh ? said jim. Preacher! I should say not! The only thing he ever did in that line was to go to church ten -successive years without missing a Sunday. I Holy mackerel, what more do you want? This from Harold. That is more than you ever did. I surrender--you win. Such a record is beyond me. f'Say fellows, it seems as though we have all of our old English Class accounted for but Ed. Sokoloski and Art Dahl. How about them P asked Jim. Well, as for Ed, he is head of the Engraving Department of Tiffany's jewelry store, New York, I replied. He rakes in about two hundred a week, toof' Say, where have you fellows been, anyway? grunted Harold. You must be asleep. If you have ever read The Minneapolis Herald you must have surely noticed that Art Dahl is the editor. Gee, I didnt know that, I said, astonished. I always thought that he would end up in the newspaper business, jim said. But say, fellows,'I must catch the train for the VVest tomorrow, so must be hiking. I must travel, also, mumbled Harold. It sure has been a fine evening, believe me. We agreed that it had been a most enjoyable evening. After the fellows had gone, I went to my room as it was late. I was preparing to retire when I happened to think that no one had mentioned Miss Whaley, our old teacher. I had wondered several times where she was. The next morning I found in my mail a card from jim on which was written: Thought you would like to know the whereabouts of Miss VVhaley, our teacher. I saw her last month in a theater with-her husband. After all, I thought, it is queer what fate destines for us. My class mates were scattered almost to all parts of the country, some married, some high in business, and I-selling beans. -Tom Dutrher, '22, 7 U , OUR LITTLE SPHERE We of the Lincoln High School have in our institution a little sphere of activities not unlike our large sphere of national activities. We spend the major part of our youth in this sphere, where we train for a greater role in civic life. VVe are a business institution, comparable to the business world outside, composed of varied professions. To a large extent we are self-governing, and our liberty broadens or narrows in accordance with our actions. When we, so to speak, run rampant, create disturbances or upset discipline, new rules spring up to restrict our actions. Is it not thus also in world affairs? When an indi- vidual or group of individuals mistake license for liberty, new laws are made and enforced to punish them accordingly. As the great civic nation needs its leaders and executives, to guide it, we, too, need our super- intendent, our principal, our faculty to supervise as executives and judicial bodies. To a large degree, also, these are our choice. The popularity and personality of a teacher certainly must be a potent factor in retaining her. tbffifh 0L.fZ1-Ausftk VA? EQ lrlxu E , ., ,.,.1 .,., c,,.,..,, The business Held has its widely varied professions. So, too, do we have courses in which the student may specialize, but at the same time acquire a general knowledge. And as to types? We have every type of individual in the student world that we meet in every-day life. We h'ave a melting pot of nationalities of every age, description, and character. There are in this not a few high-minded, ambitious, steady boys and girls, whom they character- ize in the outside sphere as the dependable citizens. There is, too, the liighty ne'er-do-well, who fritters away his time and that of his neighbors, studying very infrequently. We 'have the I should worry, world-owes-me-a-Iiving type who scoffs at everything educational and consti- tutes the future 'fjack-of-all-trades, and master of none, a will o' the wisp, so to speak. Although we may thankfully say that we have few of the type, who borrows, forgetting to return, we must concede that the school-room thief is comparable to the future criminal in society. Then, too, we have with -us that most despicable of creatures, known as the social parasfte in society, but better known in the school-room as the copy-cat, who, too mentally languid to do his own, borrows his neighbor's work. He thereby cheats himself and injures society, who will inevitably lose by his failure to render himself useful. Thank goodness, how- ever, that the majority of our students, with their little whims and peculiarities, are normal, red-blooded Americans, healthy and mischievous enouph to make them human. VVe certainly learn the best lesson of democracy in the class-room, where we rnb elbows with rich and poor, with all class barriers down. What a good preparation we have in our high school for the struggle for life in the future, where all are old enough to take hold of problems and solve them in a capable manner. Especially in this advanced age, where unskilled labor is giving way to skilled employment, we see that only the ufittest survive. Competition is the greatest factor in business. Where do we find the competitive spirit more in evidence than in our educational world? It is the life of the school. It shows itself in promotion records, in daily recitations, in every phase of school activity. The good standard of a school is apt to depend upon the ambitious, competitive spirit it displays. We find that school, like the world, has no use for the weakling, but that the student with pep and ability is at the head of activity just as the man with ability supersedes in his profession. In school, we have a chance to cultivate the spirit of loyalty and support which decreases prejudice and snobbishness. How necessary that quality is to the life of a nation, when it often means individual sacrifice to the best interests of society. Our daily recitations are on a parallel with the routine of professional life. The exams and tests are to us in our educational programs, as the supreme tests and crises in every profession, be it in the home or in the business man's office. School is not all joy, as many a student will testify when he gets a hard knock, in the shape of a demerit, or when he flunks. This is only preparation which will render him more fortified in the University of Hard Knocks. But our little sphere is not wholly devoted to work. It has its activities, athletic, dramatic, social. It enters into these with a wholesome freedom, which characterizes the American people as people who work hard and play hard. Truly, we of Lincoln High School are a little nation of citizens, at melting pot of characters. with our joys and sorrows, our pleasures and our worries. We are the citizens of tomorrow and we carry promise and hope with us. Although we do not prosper in our little sphere without some degree of self-manageemnt, we cannot remain isolated, we cannot exist alone, just as our nation cannot stand aloof from international affairs. VVe must, in our educational sphere have the cooperation of the adult world, in our common quest to learn to the fullest extent the rightful pursuit of life, liberty, and happiness. -Lola E. Payne, '22 AlN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FE.ELIN'? I say, folks didia ever wake up on a cold winter's mawnin, underneath a great big pile of warm quilts? Didja? N' when yer eyes were wide enough open, d'j' ever see snow pilin' in through the chinks in the ol' garret wall? N'en ye stretched yer neck a little ter see ef the snow were aburyin' your clothes. N' when ye lifted up, a hole hanful o' snow went down M . - .,..., ...A - , r. . was yer neck. After which ye didn't keer 'vyhither or no ye had snow a mile high on yer clothesg ye jest laid right down. Tell me, didj' ever? N' while yer alayin' there, you started athinkin' that in jest an hour, in one wee little bit of an hou.r, yed have ter git up in that dem snown' cold'n and go down stairs an' build the fires, 'cause ma was sick and pa way from home. All on a sudden it come to ye that ye didn't git 'ny kindlin' last night. It was so warm an' the sky was so clear no one thought 'twould snow, so ye tol' yer ma ye'd have plenty of time in the mawnin.' HN' didja ever say ter' yerself,' O'll lay abed for a little while 'n' build the fire. UN' while yer layin there ye sort o' git te dreamin 'bout nice things. Gee Christmas aint so fer off, be it? Yer mouth starts awaterin' fer the little ole turkey, N' while yer thinkin' about what yer agoin' ter git didja ever doze off? N' didja ever come out of it with a jerk when ye heard yer ma ayellin' her lungs out. Willie, Willie, VVilliam, do you hear me? Git up, you lazy little trollop. N' then ye said, Yas mom, I'm arisin'. Then yet got up and shuck the snow outin' yer clothes, while all the time yer standin' there shiverin' yer old head off. Finally, ye manage ter git inter yer duds and crawl down the ladder. N' when ye get down, the heat from the ole fireplace is jest a galavanating 'round the room, 'n the smell of bacin'n aggs is in the air, 'n the welcome purr of the coffee boilin' in yer ear. Tell me, folks, - Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? -Bonnie Thurber, '25, OPI-IELIA AS A Sl-IAKESPEARIAN CHARACTER Ophelia- So please you something touching the Lord Hamlet, He hath my lord, of late made many tenders Of his affections to me. Polonious- Affections! Poof! You speak like a green maid, Unsifted in such perilous circumstance Do you believe his tenders, as you call them ? Ophelia- ' My Lord, he hath importuned me with love in honorable fashion. Polonious- From this time be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence Do not believe in his vows for they are broken, As to give word or talk with Lord Hamlet Look is it, I charge you, come your way. Ophelia- I shall obey you, my lord. - ls Ophelia a weak character? VVhat would the American girl of today do if she were in the position of Ophelia? If the American father would command a daughter, as Polonious did Ophelia, she would not say, I will obey you father. No, she would defy him by accepting the gentleman's attention. The American' girl has a will of her owng brains that she uses to her advantage, while the girl in Hamlet uses the brains of others, her will is controlled by her father and brother. Ophelia should have said, Father, Hamlet loves me. I believe in him, and will receive his attentions- Father, he needs sympathy, the fact that his father has just met with a sudden death together with the remarriage of his mother tend to make him unhappy. It is my privilege to make him forget his troubles. Father, I must help him, anyway I love him. - But she merrily said, I will obey you, my lord. Ophelia had reported to her father that Hamlet had seen her and that he had gone insane because she had rejected him. ' What would our American girl have done? She would have gone to Hamlet and told him QL Z , 46V--f' F Vwwvjil? UXCOAHMQ fwo-.-.M 5 li . We ,.i,x. .i ,,., .. ..,, , ..A.., that she loved him, and regardless of anyone would do as she pleased. Then 0phelia's obedience to her father, Polonious was killed by Hamlet, an accident, she became insane and to end all, died the death of a suicide. ' The American girl would have married Hamlet, made him forget his revenge and in the end lived happily ever after. --Kathryn Jesmier, J22. A SUNSET We were standing on the rocks in the Rocky Mountains, watching the last golden rim of sunlight sink behind that purple mountain in the distance. The pines about us bowed with solemn beauty to the North, and the little mountain daisies closed their golden petals till the dawn of another day. Up in the fleecy whiteness of the cloudsa little bird was flying slowly home- ward, the place where he could rest histired wings. Below us, inalittle fairy hollow, a tiny lake crouched, fearful of those towering pincs and giant rocks above it. Lower in the little valley a small mountaineer's hut huddled among the pines as the shadow of the hills was slowly creeping over it, and in the sky above, the clouds reflected the somber beauty of the sun. Hark! the sound of a whistle arouses the stillness, a train is slowly climbing those endless hills towards a little mountain village, a shelter for its weary passengers. And just as the train is hidden in a long dark tunnel, the last crimson ray of sunlight disappears, leaving the hills and valley in the silver light of evening. -Phyllis Walter, '24. THE MOVIE AUDIENCE just one-third of the most interesting photoplays I had ever witnessed had passed, when I heard a shuffling and lumbering behind meg in the next instant it was in front of me. The cause of the disturbance, a man of huge proportions, who could easily have been mis- taken for the Goliath of the mighty Samson of yesterday, planted himself directly in front of me, completely obstructing my view of the picture. In vain I tried to get a peep at my beloved photoplay. There I was a castaway, with the world's pleasures almost within reach. My spirit sank lower and lower as this Goliath sought a comfortable position, without ever a thought of the poor martyr behind him. After a time which had seemed like the slow passage of the dark ages, the great bulk in front of me ceased its contortions, and came to rest as some great swell of a mighty sea. My dejected spirit arose, yes, soared, within me, as I thought of another seat! But again that sinking sensation as I looked across the well-filled rows of humantiy. Automatically my head followed one row after another, until I spied one lonely seat just on the other side of an extremely fleshy woman. My heart raced on at high speed, and whose heart wouldn't? Was I not missing one of our greatest modern love stories? ' With a bound I was in the second aisle, making my very best of apologies to that very fat lady, when a dear little bobbed-haired head peered up out of my would-be seat, and a sweet soprano voice whispered, Mamma, what does that man want ? With a hopeless kind of gurgle I turned tail to find my own seat. When I got there I toppled into it with a thud that almost wrecked the place, determined to take a nap, thus gaining some long lost rest. Rat a tat, rat a tat, rat a tat. I was awakened rather rudely by a pair of hands working industriously on the chair panel next to me. My sleepy gaze followed from the pair of hands to the stern face of-President Harding! In an instant I was alert with every nerve atingling. Asleep with our own president rubbing elbows with me, a true American spirit, indeed! Some cold-blooded assassin might have killed him and I would not have lifted a finger. Slowly the awakening came, this was not VVarren G. Harding, but, rather, a wonderful resemblance. , . My friend, Mr. Harding, no longer possessed attraction, the remainder of the audience demanded attention. Never before had I taken notice of a motion picture audience, despite the many hundreds of picture shows I had seen. I was held spell-bound by the magnificent American audience, and it was not for some time that I began to notice anything or anyone in particular. It was satisfying to view these hundreds impelled forward by some untold force. The theater was filled with a profound hush, except that at each small crisis an almost audible sigh could be distinguished. That hush came near being broken when I spied one man who leaned three-quarters of the way out of his seat with his mouth wide open. I was in constant dread that he might either fall out of the seat or bite his tongue. . There was Mr. and Mrs. jones, very dear friends of mine. Mr. Jones, no matter whether the picture was romance, tragedy or comedy, always wore the same stoical expression, which, I believe, originated in the stone age. Mrs. Jones, on the other hand, openly expressed her feelings and would often steal a side-long glance at her ancient husband. In the side aisle was a young man and woman. The young man's eyes were on the picture, his real object was to keep his head as close as possible to the young lady. In front of this couple was another couple, two girls, just at the giddy age. At the most serious or tragic part a little giggle would escape, one would nudge the other, and the other would nudge the one. I watched the couple for some time, then my gaze again rested on the man who was still seated at that dangerous angle. Suddenly his mouth closed and he fell back into his seat. The audience was rising, the show was over. Possibly now I could see the picture without inter- ruption. -Clarmre Reiland, '22, LUCK It was a beautiful day. The warm breeze fanned the troubled brow of Percival Pijean, but could not relieve the strained look upon it. Percival was trying to find someone upon whom he could lay the blame for his late quarrel with his best girl, in fact, his only girl, jane Ann Cordeaux, and had almost come to the conclusion that it was jane's fault when his lowered eyes fell upon something, a four-leaf clover. This good luck token lightened somewhat the load on his mind so that his reasoning became more logical. Percival traced this quarrel right from the very root. They had disagreed upon some trivial matter which he had forgotten. Now, why had they disagreed? jane Ann's temper had been just as usual, maybe it was his own mood which had caused the trouble. VVell, he had felt some foreboding evil hovering about him all day. What started that? There! now he knew. His luck had been against him, and no wonder! Hadn't he, upon rising this morning, felt an oppressive something all about him? And he had put his collar on wrong side out and then changed it-a sure sign of bad luck. Thinking of this had so absorbed him that he forgot to throw some salt over his left shoulder when he tipped the saltcellar over at breakfast. That was a sign of a quarrel. He had walked under at ladder on his way to school this noong just to prove to his chums that he wasn't one bit superstitious. But what if he were just superstitious? When had he started to get that way? He could remember his lnother telling how Dad had bitten off Percival's fingernails when he was a baby so that their son wouldn't be a thief. His parents had never let him look in a mirror before he was a year old, because babies are sure to die if allowed to do that. Mother was always talking about how Percival cooed and stretched out his arms to play with the fairies when he was a mere babe. Very evidently these fairies weren't playing with him any more, else they wouldn't- Cr-rack! What was that noise? His pocket mirror was broken! Seven yearn of bad luck. Percival gaspel and then walked on to his home. Fate was surely against him-he would just have to let things go as 'they would. One entire week passed with Percival still under the black cloud of Fate. Seven days! iust seven days, and it seemed like seven years. Percival rose in a rather joyful mood for him. The sunshine seemed to affect him this morning, and he began to whistle and sing. In the middle of a song, a series of sneezes, three in all, interrupted him. He had sneezed three times before breakfast-a sign of a letter. His four-leaf clover was still with him, too. His luck Q C ....,,., ,A. c ...fa iff ,g,. Q-ft .,f: H! I a so far today had been positively wonderful. Percival bent down to his oxford and saw a pin pointing directly at him-another sign of a letter. NVhich of his friends did he want especially to hear from? None of those that were out of town, and in town-jane Ann and he were still unfriendly, so the letter couldn't possibly be from her. Still his happy humor persisted. just as the postman came to the door, Percival's left ear began to ring--someone was saying some- thing good about him. VVhere could all this good luck be coming from? As he glanced through the mail, Percival was struck by the date, the thirteenth, and Friday was the day. Friday, the thirteenth, was unlucky, but here was Percival's letter to prove that he had been lucky on that day. A letter in jane Ann's writing! But what the letter said was more important: jane was sorry she had been disagreeable and wanted tobe friends again! It was quite a distance to the Cordeaux home, but the son of the house of Pijean thought nothing of that. He started out blithely and had gone but a short way when he saw a white horse. Quickly he looked around to see a red-haired girl in order that his wish might come true. There was a red-haired fPercival called it auburnl girl right behind him, and since it was Jane Ann herself, Percival had no need of expressing his wish which was going to be that he see a certain girl immediately. And all this good luck came on Friday, the thirteenth, when Percival was still under the spell of a broken mirror. Carolinf Bolrs, '22. ALL BECAUSE OF THE KITCHEN CLOCK . Esther, you're late again. If you were a little more prompt, il: would save so much time for all of us. NVe have waited fifteen minutes for you. Please remember that time is precious, reminded her mother. ' Well, I don't see how I'm to blame. I had to stay after school tonight because I was late this morning, replied Esther in an injured tone. VVe'll forgive you this time, but remember to be more prompt from now on, repeated her mother. It must be that the old clock is slow. It isn't my fault, said Esther. After supper Esther thought to herself, HI believe I'll set the clock. ahead, it is always losing time, that is why I'm late so often. I'll set it ahead fifteen minutes. A few minutes later her mother came into the kitchen. Well, perhaps it is the clock's fault that Esther is tardy, though I wouldn't say it to her. I'll just set it ahead so that she will be on time tomorrow. At this thought, Mrs. Proctor set the hands of the clock from eight fifteen to eight thirty. In about half an hour, David, Esther's brother, entered the kitchen. Today I was late for school and I started in plenty of time, though john and I did wander around down town for quite awhile. Must be that the blamed old clock is slowg I'll shoot-her ahead ten minutes. And he did so. At eleven o'clock by the kitchen clock, Mr. Proctor arrived home. My, how late it is, he said as he looked at the clock. Seems to me I started for home quite early. Guess the old clock gained time for once. Then he pulled out his watch, scratched his head and said, Well, my old standby has stopped. I'll have to set her by the kitchen clock, but as that is usually slow, I'll set Iier ahead twenty minutes to be sure not to miss my train in the morning. As the train left at seven thirty, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor got up at seven o'clock. After eating his breakfast in a hurry, Mr. Proctor started on his trip. At seven thirty, Mrs. Proctor called Esther. It always takes her so long to do anything that I'll give her plenty of time today, she said to herself. P Oh, I'm so sleepy, mother. Can't I stay in bed a little longer? - begged Esther in answer to her mother's call. - If you wish to keep up your late habit, you may, replied mother. At eight fifteen a sleepy but resolute Esther started for school. Ill get there in time today, she thoufht. She had forgotten about setting the clock ahead. Let me see, if I get there at eight thirty, I can do some studying. I forgot to do my French last night-and dear me, I forgot to look up anything for History or Music and I haven't a free period this morning. .Wl t r. t When she reached the school building, she ran up the stairs to the hall. It was vacant. Was she tardy again-and all because of the old clock? In despair she pulled off her wraps, then rushed for the assembly room. No one in sight! The room was empty. She stared about the vacant room in amazement. Could it be that they were to have no school and had she forgotten? Why hadn't David reminded her? Finally as she was about to go down stairs her eyes rested on the clock. The hands pointed to seven thirty! --Ruth Rvirwrl, '23 BUDDING GENIUS Dan McGrogan lived in a large house on the edge of the town named Poker. He was, perhaps, the laziest kid alive, although there may be some exceptions. The fact that his dad had been laid up with rheumatism for three years and was compelled to sit around all day may have had some effect on the younger generation's mind. Young McGrogan hated work bad enough, but he was always fooling with something to make his jobs easier. For instance, he rigged up a device whereby he could make a dog pull a chunk of wood up into the air and then by letting it fall on a sharp axe, wood cutting was made easier. Another of his failings was that he hated to get up in the morning to make a tire, so he 'fixed up a match on the bell clapper of an alarm clock in such a manner that when the alarm rang the match would be struck and in turn light a fuse which would set off a small charge of powder and. light the paper in the stove. The fire was always burning when he came down stairs. One day, his uncle Ike was going to take him deer hunting, but Dan wouldn't wear a red coat as he said it would scare the deer as well as warn the other hunters. Uncle Ike wouldn't take him unless he worea red coat, so Danny stayed at home. This appointment, however, just set him to thinking. He doped it out that if a color could be found that looked green to a deer and red to a man, he would be all right. The first attempt toward experimenting along this line was to take his mother's new red dress and paint it, adding a few green stripes and dabs here and there. Now there weren't any tame deer in the neighborhood, but there was a farmer who lived nearby who owned a bull. Dan thought the dress would look the same to a member of the cow family as it would to a member of the deer family, so he decided to try it on the bull. Over to the farmer Jackson's went Dan with the painted dress under his arm. After a lot of hunting he finally found the bull peacefully grazing in a large pasture, so unfurling the dress, he tied it to a stick and began waving it over his head. Usually the bull was good- natured, but the sight of a freckled-face, red-headed kid, waving a stupid dress was too much for any respectable animal. Straight for Dan went the bull and up a tree went the boy. For three hours he sat in that tree while the enraged animal was pawing the ground below. Finally old Jackson discovered something was happening on his land, and he called out a posse to rescue the boy. That night Dan decided there would be no more experimenting for him. His dad's arm was too strong at times. -George La Bour, '23 Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, Dec. 6, 1921. Dearest Mary: How anxiously I awaited that promised letter. I am so glad that your father's plantation has been selected as the model in that Plantation Contest. I've been bubbling over with news to tell ycfu. Of course, just now we have plenty of snow. Side-walks are covered with ice. The air is brisk, cold, and snappy. People are hanging up holly and mistletoe, stores are putting most dazzling displays in their windows: everything spells Christmas! I had the most exciting time yesterday. A group of school chums went coasting with me. Near my home is a long, steep hill. This we chose as our destination. It was just brisk enough yesterday to keep us lively. If you, my Southern friend, can imagine long vistas of sparkling snow with a steep hill, long and sloping, and so slippery, that one can hardly keep fem t .,, to utut y t his foothold, you can imagine the fun,we had. Inasmuch as the hill leads down to the ice- covered river, the shore of which is covered with trees, except for a small opening through which a sled may pass, we had delightfully thrilling rides. VVe had a large toboggan, which we piled in and then with a whoop we started down the incline. The steep grade gave us such an impetus that, when we hit the 'ivumpsu at the foot of the hill, we had some difiiculty to keep from being pitched over head-first. If we managed to keep our seat we slid smoothly for about twenty feet onto the river's frozen surface. What a ludicrous spectacle it was, however, to see us attempt to pull the toboggan up the slippery hill. Several times I slid back all the way before I could gain my footing. Inevitably I had to steer, and I became quite skillful, but the third time we went down, I certainly had some steering to do. The sled at the very beginning swerved sharply to the right, and in spite of all my efforts, continued in the wrong path. Its increased speed was leading it toward a large tree on the shore. The girl behind me clutched me tightly. The rest were all yelling. Each was giving me advice. One yelled stop! stop E. Another cried, Turn to the left! None thought of jumping off and none would keep quiet. When we were within a few feet of the tree, I shut my eyes tightly, ducked and gave the sled amighty turn. Bam! A' sudden jerk and we stopped! I heard a hysterial giggle. I opened my eyes slowly expecting to see the toboggan wrecked. But it had merely hit a snag which luckily stopped us. By this time it was getting dark. The stars were coming out. The scene presented the prettiest spectacles I've ever seen. The bright moonlight caught the crystal snow and trans- formed it into a scintillating carpet. The ice gleamed like a mirror, and gave back so much brilliance that it seemed to dim the original light. The trees along the shore were outlined in dark silhouettes against the sky. A stillness, broken only by the crackling bon-fire we had built pervaded. It shot ruddy gleams upon our glowing cheeks, as we gathered about it. A moment before we had been laughing and chattering. Now, however, we were silent and sub- dued before the sublime beauty of the scene. O, Mary, did you ever see in your Dixie-land, a scene so beautiful that it hurts? It seems that God has given to the North alone that silent grandeur which reminds mortals of Him, and draws them to Him. Your cottonfiields and your sunshine never equal our snow-covered fields and health-giving clime. You may cherish your South, but, as for me, the North forever! Adieu, dear friend. Lovingly, LOLA. L. E. P. '22 ,.,. ,.. N- ,,,, ,,,, ,gs . NYY., TWO-Tl-IIRTY Margaret Davis and Eleanor Harrigan were camping at the lakes. Their cottage .was a small bungalow at the lower end of the long lake, which was used for racing. Margaret and Eleanor sat talking of the successful party which had just adjourned and they were exchanging confidences very freely. You see, said Margaret, it's the same old story of two men being in love with one girl. Arthur is not rich and Don is. Don promises me everything, city and country homes, yachts, private trains, automobiles, everything a girl could want. I try to think I love him, for I feel very certain he loves me, but all the time my heart keeps crying for Arthur. Being an architect as well as a boat racer, Arthur earns a comfortable salary. I have promised the both an answer tomorrow night. Tell me, please, Eleanor, what shall I say ? - Eleanor put her arms around Margaret and said, 'MI know what I'd do, I'd marry Don. He's so attractive. But something inside of me says, 'Marry'Arthur.' YVell, I'll sleep on it and I will probably come to a decision before breakfast time. Good night. After two dances with Don the following evening Margaret led him out on the veranda and told him that she could not marry him. Don was not only disappointed, but also a little bit angry for he knew that Margaret would give Arthur the favorable answer, but he tried not to show his anger. About eleven o'clock Arthur arrived. He was late because he had been unable to get his motor boat started and when he had finally succeeded in getting started he had run out ,VII i ,.,,, ..,...... .,.. ...H ..,. .. ,,,.,.....,.. .,,. of gasoline and had to paddle for nearly halfamile. He was anxious to hear Margaret's de- sion, much more anxious than she was to give it to him for when he finally led her away to a quiet little bench, she told him that she had told Don she couldn't marry him. I don't know what you're going to say to me, but at any rate you sound optimistic. Let's take a ride, said Arthur. He had had the tank filled with gasoline so they rode for nearly an hour. Really, Arthur, I haven't just made up my mind, but if you will ride past the cottage in your sail boat tomorrow at two thirty, you will know my answer. If the flag is half mast the answer is no, but if it is it at the very top the answer is yes. 'I'hat's a' bet, said Arthur, two thirty sharp, don't forget, and they went back to the party. Both Don and Arthur had large racing yachts and they often raced against each other, This did not antagonize them, however, for they were supposedly good friends. Don's yacht was not in a condition to sail for he had torn two of the sails on the day previous so when he heard that one of the men who always helped Arthur change sails had been called away for the day, he volunteered his services to Arthur in the race that afternoon. Arthur accepted gladly for he had begun to wonder where he could find a good man who could change sails quickly. The races began at 3:30, so Arthur got his yacht out at 1:30 and sailed around for practice. He remarked to Don that he was due at the lower end of the lake at 2:30. Don caught the drift immediately and determined to prevent this if it were possible. At 1:45 they were at the upper end of the lake and when it became time to change sails and turn,- Don held the sails against the wind and the yacht turned over in a Hash. Don was able to release himself and to cling to the boat until aid came which was almost immediately, for they were not far from shore. But Arthur was pinned between the sails so that he could not loose himself. When he was rescued he was overcome by the water and it was just 2:30 when he regained consciousness. He saw Margaret near him, and she bent over and whispered, The iiag is at the top. ' Marian De Vare, '22, Better English Rhymes A is for aint A mean little word Although not correct It is frequently heard. Ruth Maloney, '22. B is for but, It just slips in between Where and or another wora Ought to be seen. C is for could, VVhy should that word be used When we could say can, just as well should be choose. D is for don't Doesn't should take its place. Let's all of us use it In every case. Dorothy E is for either VVhose brother is Nor. Ont must come after The other before. Dixon, '22. F is for funny, Which seems often queen The distinction is ticklish And petty, I fear. Lola Payne, '22. G is for good English All people should learn Most of them use Bad English And Good English spurn. Harold Plahmer, 'Zo' H is for hafta, , Which careless folks use, To correct their bad English 'tHave to they should choose. I is for it A lost little word Continually wandering, But always preferred. I is for just i Which is not quite jist. If we would speak lightly Avoid it we must. sw X. Y , ...,,,,,. t. ' - IES K ...A,..,. -..WN ,.. ,sm K is for cancer of Bad English Speech Once it attacks you lt sticks like a leech. L is for let, And L is for leave, VVhen used incorrectly 'l'hey're to deceive. M is for me, The object you know, I is the subject They should always be so. N is for neither ' Also for nor, They go well together And will, evermore. 0 is for oughta Called ought to by few Make the latter more common By using it, too. P is for put, VVhen it should not be used 'Tis a good example How our Speech is abused. R is for run, When we often mean ran, Use them correctly VVe certainly can! --Lola Payne, '22. S is for slang, VVe use it unknovving Although it is bad For a mind that is growing. Aileen Ekelund 22 T is for till VVhen we leave olf the un VVe are not careless. VVe do it for fun! I' is for us Close relation of we, But they're not quite so aimiahle As relations should be. V is for very Confused with various In themselves they are petty, But misuse makes them serious. VV is for which, And also for who The former for animals, The latter for you. X is for mystery, Of good English speech, But it's really quite easy And within each c-ne's reach. Y is for you, And never for youse, Slurring our words, Is no good excuse. Z is for the goal, Which we would attain. Practice makes perfect, So strive not in vain. Lola Paynv, '22. New York's Twentieth Century Hamlet My friends, can you imagine A Hamlet of today? A Hamlet of our short, swift age, Compared to Shakespeare's day Come hither into dreamland, And sit and dream awhile, And try to picture Hamlet Enrapt in modern style! A suit of modern texture, A cup of heather gray, VVould take the place of top-coats And bright Tams of his day. A shirt of finest jersey silk Instead of mottled blouse, For oxfords of the latest Brogue His boots he'd quickly douse. Instead of horses--automobiles, Of styles right up to snuff, Perhaps a Stutz-Pierce-Cadilla Or even a Rolls-Ruff! For breakfast he'd have luscious For dinner, Irish stew, For supper, chicken a la King C VVashed down with good Home Brew V757 , .. ..... . A couxtier in this day and age Would never, never beg But Osric, as a butler, dressed In suit pressed to a HT. That Hamlet, with his '1'hee's and Thou's And soliloquies so rare, ' A Would make your Hamlet of today Yell y0use, and cuss, and swear. D'you 'spose a Hamlet of today - VVould staill around awhile Before avenging his father's death? Well, not so's you should smile. He'd up and grab the villain, And torture him awhileg Then smiling, knock him for a row Of-well, l'd hate to tell. He'd fear not the results incurred, Oh, no! He'd take the dare. He'd hand the judge a thou or two To save him from the chair. The ship on which to England ' Our errant knight would sail, VVould, we are very positive, Contrast Mercury to a snail.. Now to the scene of battle. 1Pardon, for the jump aheadj, We wonder, would the weapons be Swords ,dynamite, or lead? Our general opinions VVould exclude the sword, indeed. Dynamite-'tis too explosive, So lead his heart will bleed. As for the wine-good, gracious me, This land of ours is dry HJ 'Tis either water, milk, or pop, No more of Rock and Rye! Ophelia-would he fall for her? 'Tis doubtful, donlt you see. For she would have to have bobbed hair And i'sox rolled to her kneel Alas, Will Shakespeare's Hamlet - 'Could never live today, We'd mock his shodestyl' indeed With New York's Great VVhite Way. Tom Dutcher, '22. I HCHLGCICQ 9 yn if X xx X WW X I X f r X x A Zi? 5 f X v , N . if , ,. l A v . COACH RITCHAY FOOT B LL A team may have all kinds of material, hut without someone to shape that material it would be useless. NVQ- were especially fortunate in having a man to shape our team who knew the boys and what they could do, for he had been our coach the year before and had planned his work so that he had been developing his material for this year. The tidings that Mr. Ritchey was to return was one of the strongest reasons why we expected the Valley Title for we knew what kind of teams he always turned out. He was a jolly good fellow, well liked by the boys, and the whole school, and he will always hold a warm place down in the hearts of.the followers of athletics. ALUMNI VS. HIGH SUHOOL As soon as school opened in the fall, the old question was brought up both in school and out, as to whether the graduates would beat the students in the first game of the season. The Alumni were freely betting on their team as it was to be composed of former I.. H. S. stars and the school after watching the boys faithfully practice for three weeks, just as freely bet on their team. The graduates were very generous in their behavior to us before the game, promising us that they wouldn't run the score up so higrh that it would give us a had record to start with. But they should have saved their hreath for the High School played such startling good football that the Alumni didn't even score, while we made one touchdown and kicked goal also. The team showed great promise for the rest of the season. Final score, 7 to 0. YVISCONSIN RAPIDS YS. SPARTA AT SPARTA This was the first real game of the season as the Alumni was really nothing more than a practice game and consequently the boys were a little stage struck. I. iv , I , 41,4137 fH...k Lf- . UI R lvkl. , Cvik, W x.' dk' L, x ,4 ,.5' -1 ' -, 4l'i ' . 'uv ,z I ' -f kat . .t Y' P' J J nf ' V , ' gf A it 'Iv , . fr JV' 5 Ill L Rrudirzyf fron: lmfl In Rifffll-Ftrs! Rrmc'--Grmggiiis, Uahill, l,aratnie, l.. l.eRonx, Gihson, I. fon- wai, Sehnahel, XVitter, llouland, Robinson, kit't'IHl.! Rome, lrfl lo Rirfllf-Ritcllny tCoachj, Hongen, Frechette, liostvedt, R. LeRoux lCap- l tainl, Nastn, Arpin. Third Role. Left fa Riflflf-ciI'lCl7t'I', B. l'oniiar, Nohles, lX'1CclIlI'fl1Y. :Xlthongh the hoys went to Sparta in ll sonzeixhat erippled Condition, Vapt. l,eR'iux liaving hurt his knee in piaetiee the 'lihursday IYl't'C'L'tllllgf the gaine, and Rohinson and Nohles in a soniewhat ttippled state as the result ol' the gaine with the Alumni, they were determined to bring home the first victory. During the lirst titteen niinutes of play it did look like thei were going to tnake good their threat for the teani swept down the Iield like zi whirlwind. But then the jinx that trailed us for the rest ot the season hegian to eoine into play, and Sparta pushed ns haek to our goal, making two tonelidosx ns the first half and kieke-l goal once. ln the second halt our had luck again pursued nz-, tor Capt. I.eRoux reiniuied his knee and had to go ont, l'he hors fought gznneli to the end of the game the line especially holding like a hriek wall. Maylie there was nioze t'nth than lietion in what the fellows said on their return hznne that 'Sparta treated thein so well the night hefore that tlxer were ashznned to heat them. Final score, 26 to 0, in favor of Sparta. NIICRIIIIJ, YS. XYISVOXSIN IIXPIIDS .Vl' YYISFUNISIN lI.XI'lllS l'his was the tiist voiiterenee -'ante of the season and the Raiids nas determined to defeat f. the hrst ot our antient rivals. liauked hi a lzirgfe erowd ol' rot-tens the too teains lioisglit 'i liard lvittle. During: the lifst halt the Rapids had little dithenlty in shoxingg Nltrrill all over the field. l'learly outplaying theni at all times, hut the iinx that had started to work :it 'Sparta prevented Us troin putting S779 K.- r ..... the ball over the line, although several times we had it within a short distance of the Merrill goal. The game was marred by technical penalizing and squabbling by the officials on the side line, but contrary to expectations it continued to the end without the customary fight. Final score, 0 to 0. Q WISCONSIN RAPIDS YS. XVAUSAU AT XVAUSAU The reports about the Wausau team made the Rapids feel that we were doomed for a great beating. VVausau was reputed to be exceptionally strong on our weakest point, passing. The team traveled up there, backed by several hundred rooters, with the determination that VVausau was not going to beat us by more than a triple score. But we surprised ourselves and all who saw the game by putting up the greatest battle that the XVausau team had as yet experienced. The Wausau-Rapids game was the Finest grade of football that either High School wit- nessed this season. The Rapids not only held the score down from being a walk-away, but they outplayed their rivals in threelqualters of the game. Time and again we pushed VVausau down the field only to be held from a touchdown by the sudden strengthening of VVausau's line. ln the third quarter the boys dispirited by their futile eliorts in shoving VVausau down the field gave way before the other team's plunges and let VVausau make a touchdown. VVausau's famed pass failed to work on the warriors from the Rapids. Final score, 7 to 0. STEVENS POINT VS. XVISCONSIN RAPIDS AT XVISCONSIN RAPIDS The Point-Rapids game was one of surprises, for although the Rapids was reasonably sure of victory we weren't over-confident, and the final score of 27 to 16 in favor of the Rapids was almost as great a surprise to us as it was chagrin to the Point team. The Point team with a great crowd of rooters arrived here chock full of confidence for it was their drgam that they were going to get revenge for last year's defeat. The first three or four minutes of play made them change their mind for the Rapids pulled a series of end runs that resulted in a touchdown. Under this handicap the visitors played garnely, for before long they made a touchdown, dangerously imperiling our score. The boys after seeing that the Point could play football, settled down to work and the game see-sawed back and forth across the field. The game was clearly one of punting for first we would punt and then the Point. During the course of the game the Point made another touchdown and that with their goal kicks gave them 16 points. For our part our punter kicked in such great style that twice the ball went so far that it rolled over the Point goal and one of our men downed it. VVe kicked goal both times and in the last quarter one of our men put over a drop-kick making our score 27 to the Point's 16. ANTIGO VS. VVISCONSIN RAPIDS AT VVISCONSIN RAPIDS Antigo had a reputation of being the strongest team in the valley, in fact, until the game with us, it had not been defeated, and dope had it that they would easily beat us and keep its record clean for the already-planned march to the valley championship. During the first fifteen minutes it looked like they were going to succeed, for they literally marched down the field to a touchdown. But after this touchdown our boys seemed to have gotten their rival's number, for they settled down to some real playing with such good result that at the end of the first half we had the ball on Antigds two-yard line. The second half was the Rapids' from the start, for we outplayed Antigo in every move. Again in this game the Rapids' superior punting had a lot to do with the way we went down the field. Early in the third quarter one of our boys broke away from the whole Antigo team and ran for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter we placed a drop kick over the goal making our score 10 to Antigo's 7. ,gf .lif'5 7 Us 3 it y i f vi 'f X i f 5 ' 1 lil .if W! i f X I . ,, , , ii 'Jr lg' ' N , fn J ' A e ,,.L .Ax. . 24 12-.. --X., . .,.,, ,.,.,-if x Q -34 nf X r x X . 5 K. fx X , 'x RAPIDS YS. MARSHFIELD AT DIARSHFIELD Our victory over Antigo made our claim to the valley title almost certain for we had but one more team to overcome and that team had not won this season. So on a cold November day our boys went to Marshfield to play the last regular game of the season. The boys were at a disadvantage from the start for although our practicing had been done on a snowy field it was not icy, and the Marshfield field vsas both. Before the team had even a chance to get used to the field, Marshfield opened up on passes and shot a beautiful one to their end who scored the only touchdown of the game. The Marshfield fans immediately started counting innumerable touchdowns, but the Rapids showed the stuff that made them of championship caliber for we not only kept Marshfield from scoring, but outplayed them completely through the rest of the game. Time and again we had the ball within five yards of their goal, but the old jinx that seemed to have left us returned and we couldn't shove the ball over. At one time the players were certain the ball was over the line, butsthe referee thought otherwise and gave Marshfield the ball. Capt. LeRoux did his best kicking of the season and thnt's saying something. Final score, 7 to 0. YVISCONSIN RAPIDS YS. RIARSHFIELD AT MARSHFIELD lSecond Teamj The second team had been waiting all season for this game and as it was to he their only game of the season they were determined to win it. But fate had it otherwise for although they were not beaten they could not beat the other team. The teams were very evenly matched as was proved by the scoreless tie-0 to 0. l..1ne-up First Team Second Team VVilliam Goggins ........,....,. ............ L . E .,.,....,.. ......,.....,. J ohn Hostvedt Leonard Le Roux ............,., ,........... L . T .......... ...,.,......... F rancis Arpin jere VVitter ..,,...,........,....,...,... .,.,........ L . G ......,,.. Francis Frechette VVilliam Schnabel ,.,...,.,... ...... , ....,...... C ............., .,........, J a mes Gibson james Conway .....,.....,..................,.,.....,............. ,..,.,.... . .R. G .,...,.... ........,...,., B yron Conway Fay Robinson ........,.......................,....,..........................,....... R. T. ...,,,... ....,.,...... A lfred Dolan Verne Howland, Richard Arpin ..................... R. I ........... .............. D aniel Grieber Russell Le Roux CCapt.l ,........,..,............................. F. B ....,........... ,.,..,.,... J ohn 'McCarthy Leon Laramie, Burt Nason .............. .r............ L . H. B ......,,......,. .,................. W illiam Cahill Phillip Nobles .,......................................... ..,......... R .. H. B ..,.,......,., ...Charles Laramie Donald Hougen ............,..................... ,......,...,.,.... Q ,........ ..,..,.,. .... ..,,.,.,. L o r e n Matthews WILLIAM GOGGINS flieft Endj Bill Goggins played End and was one of the best ends that has played on this field in recent years. Fast, a hard fighter, good at catching passes, Bill made a perfect fit for that End position. VVhen once Bill got a hold of the ball it was good-bye for the opposing team, for his strongest piece of playing was in his ability to dodge past tacklers. Goggins was responsible for spoiling VVausau's famous pass, for the pass that got by our ends was some pass. Bill's playing was of such fine calibre that he was given a place as end of the All-Valley Second Team. LEONARD LEROUX fLet't Tackley Cyclone Le Roux's nick-name is Cyclone, and there never was a name more appropriate for man. For Cyclone's football playing had a veritable cyclone effect. Playing tackle he made a great running mate for Robinson. There were few conference f - f . KMC' 'JW , ffsixivt T, f,,mf ,Q V f jf rc' Af ' . 1 Af ffviff' V fum- vw ff 'f' ' L J V Rl . lk. I . s as fe s teams that could boast as strong a pair of Tackles as L. H. S. Le Roux was also picked as Tackle on the mythical All-Valley First Team. A' Le Roux's speed was his greatest factor for that coupled with his ability to get his man made him one of the most feared tacklers in the Conference. Cyclone is graduating this year and in losing him the Rapids High School loses a man whose place on our football team will be hard to fill. JERE WITTER tLeft Guardj AAJOCIKH Witter was a new man to our team although he had had previous experience on other school teams. He proved that the school that lost him lost a real football man for jock proved his weight in gold to our team. He was one of the factors that made our line like a brick wall, and saved many a game by its sudden tightening in a crucial moment. jock was one of those guards that plays his position because he liked it and who always got his man. Every team has to have some fellow to keep it in good spirits and Witter was ours. When the spectators saw Witter sitting on the ground when there was a time out or other' opportunity they could feel sure that everything was going well on the field. We'Il miss Jock sitting on the field next year for he graduated at the end of the first semester. WILLIAM SCHNABEL fffentery Charley Schnabel a veteran of last year copped his old position and proceeded to play rings around the other centers of the conference. If a gain were made by the opposing team it was not through the center, Charley could be counted on to take care of his share of territory. His passing was the best seen on our field in years, never did he make a wide pass or slip on signals, but was there every minute of the play. Full of grit, he was a fitting center for ten other never-say-quit fellows to play around, Charley is coming back next year with the intention of shattering his record of this year, and the school doesn't doubt a minute but what he'll do it. So watch that man playing Center next year. JAIVIES CONWAY Qlligh ardj --.nm-' A Conway was ancther cog of one of the best lines ever seen in this school's football experience. jim was one of those players who was on the job all the time. Fighting every minute he did his best not to allow any gains to be made through his position. Although he was not so heavy his knowledge of the game made it possible to play his position in such a way that every pound of his body counted. Conway was a hard player to play against as any of his opponents will testify, and his size fooled many a man who thought they would shove him off the earth. jim graduates this year, and the High School loses a valuable man. FAY ROBINSON fRight Tacklej Robby Chow H0un:l Robinson played Right Tackle and full well did he play his position. Robby's playing was of such a superior character that it is hard to point out any one particular phase as his out-stand- ing point. Robby was without a doubt one of the best Tackles that ever played on a L. H. S. team. A sure tackler, a bull-dog courage and tenacity, with fight to end written all over him, Robinson had all the qualifications necessary to make him a real football player. Robby's posi- tion was one in which his most brilliant bits of playing went unnoticed, but those who knew the game could tell that more than one game was saved through his efforts. Robby is expected to come back next year and although it is almost impossible to expect him to play a more perfect brand of football, still we know that we can expect just as good s.- , ..., tt, . tt. wg... L., - --f5:,grg1g'.,g .-j.,,5.f' 1g.::,-1.1 fa- - - . , from him as this year, and that will more than satisfy us. He was chosen tackle on the mythical All-Valky First Team. YERNE HOXVLAND fllight Emlj Howland, a regular for the past two years, was one of the reasons why we had expected the Valley Conference title. Verne was one of the cleverest ends ever seen on a High School football team. Speed was his greatest asset and that coupled with his tackling and pass-catch- ing ability gave him all the qualities needed in the make-up of a fine end. But these qualities would not have amounted to anything if he had not the grit and fighting spirit to back them up. He was a fellow who never knew yr hat 'fto quit meant. Verne moved to Watertown about the middle of the season and it was with much regret that the school saw him leave for if will be a long time before we have another end like him. RICHARD ARPIN tltight Endj Arnickvv Arpin started out as a dark horse on our team for although we had heard that he had played with another school last year, we hadn't seen him in action. After the first game we were sure that we had' another good football man in our school. Arpin played most of the games at half where his weight and speed proved a big factor in our hack field. But when Howland left, Coach Ritchey changed him to the vacant end position. Here, too, he showed up in great style and it is with much regret that we have to see him graduate after playing only one season with us. - RUSSELL LE ROUX fllaplaill, Full Backj llTubby!! A A veteran of four years standing Captain Le Roux was the nucleus around which our team was formed. Elected Captain by a unanimous vote he showed great executive ability in running the team. Tubby was without a doubt the best punter turned out of this school in years. His punting this year excelled any done by any other man in the conference. The High School can thank Tubby's toe for more than one victory. When Babe graduated we wondered what we would do for a Full Back, but Tubby an- swered the question when he left his regular position at Half and played Full. And well did he fill his position toog for among the Conference teams it was the pass word to watch Le Roux in the back field if they wanted to have a chance at victory. In addition to his spectacular punting Tubby was a consistent ground gainer. He could always be counted on for a distance- gaining line plunge when it was ne ed. VVhen Tubhy graduated at t d of the first semester the school lost a splendid athlete and one of its most popular studen . LEON LARAMIE lL6ft Halfj A Allarryv V Laramie, a regular of the 1920 team, came back this year in a new position playing Half in a way that made him look like an old hand in the back field. His weight and stubbornness in refusing to give ground made him a valuable line plunger. He was going along in fine shape during the first of the season until the Merril game when in the second quarter he hurt his knee so badly that although he played the rest of the game he was unable to get out in a suit the rest of the season. Larry graduates this year and although his injury stopped him from com- pleting a good football record we know that his playing would have had all the old snap to it had he lasted out the season. BURT NASON flreft l-Ialfj Nasfn had frequently appeared in games when we needed a man to get us out of a tight pinch by putting over a drop kick, but it was not until the middle of the season that he was used as a regular. Although Nason was almost the lightest man on the team, still it seemed impossible for the opposing team to stop him. He had the ability to dodge players that made light men among the best ground gainers on a team. His passing and drop kicking contributed a lot to the scores won. Burt is coming back next year, so get ready to watch one of the speediest halfs on any team .in the conference. YW? ..h, .s ,. ..., PI-IILLIP NOBLES fRight I-Ialfj MPhilYY Nobles was a player on the 1918 team and returned to school after an absence of three years demonstrating well that he had not forgotten how to play football while he was away. Phil became one of the most dangerous half-backs in the conference. When once started around the end it was an impossibility to stop him. For so heavy a man, Phil's speed was astounding and his ability to dodge possible tacklers made his end run one of the most spec- tacular plays in every game, as in the Antigo game when he broke away from the whole opposing team and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Phil's playing represented the type of football that he had been plugging for all season. He played a clean, consistent game with the good of the team always uppermost in his mind. Nobles is to return next year, and it is safe to count on him to help win the Valley title next year for I.. H. S. DONALD HOUGEN qoum-rerbackp AADOHM This was Hougen's first year on the squad, but he handled the team like a veteran. Not only was his head work of the highest calibre, but he was one of the speediest men on the team. His ground gaining ability for such a little man was the best seen on the field for years. Don was just the kind of fellow to keep the boys in a fighting mood and as he is coming back next year we may expect to have one of the best quarters in the coming year's conference. McCarthy, Gibson, B. Conway, Cahill, Hostvedt and Frechette were the substitutes for the team and all were easily of first team make-up. Had they had a little more experience they would have given some of the regulars a run for their positions. - McCarthy would undoubtedly have made the first team had he not been injured during practice the first of the season. This was Gibson's first year in a suit but from the looks of things he will make a won- derful man next year. Byron Conway a freshman, made a fine showing on the field this year and with three more years to play he is bound to develop into a good man. Ile has regular football grit. Cahill's lack of experience was the only thing that kept him off the team this year and as he graduates with this class it will be impossible for the school to see him on our team. Hostvedt is another man who with a little more experience would have made the team. He, too, graduates this year. - Frechette vsill with out a doubt make the team upon his return to school next year. Football Fatalities Phil Nobles got a busted knee Bill Schnabel is hurt somewhere inside, And the doctors claim He 'S Shy One Clif, Father says he nearly died, That he's liable to be . Fore they got him here, Pretty doe gone lame- Still he had a lot at stake, But I'd like to be that way, In last Friday's game yes 1 would, by jing, That's the chances you must take, Au Sunday papers Say When you re out for fame. He's the touch-down king. But mother to my surprise, Pulls the sissy stuff, Len Le Roux is plastered to his bed Oh! she says with teary eyes Football's dreadful rough! But we ain't on apron strings, I'll get banged up too He is marked for life, Got a gash across his head, Biz as 3 Carving knife, When I'm grown, for these are things Can't be sure what harm is done, Men have got to do! Till they operate. Loren Matthews '23. n f K ,,,,ln .,., t N -.Lek f,,n- -lg Leonard Lelionx tCaptainj Cyclone Right Forfward Cyclone was a regular of two years and that experience coupled with his natural ability made him by far the cleverest forward seen on any Hoor this season. As captain, he kept his team always working as a unit and as forward he more than contriouted his share of scoring. That he was a real star was only too easily to be seen by his brilliant shooting and constant Floor work. As a basket ball man, Le Roux can not be over estimated. Lefty Le Roux as the conference tesams knew him struck a thorn deep in their hopes of victory. So well known as a basket ball man was he that a certain city in the Valley cartooned him in action in their daily paper. It is a misfortune that this brilliant forward is to graduate this year, but we are con- fident that reports will return to us that Wisconsin Rapids has sent another A-No. 1 basket ball man into college basketball. Eau-l LeRoux Left Forfward The man that played forward with Cyclone had to be a speedy man and Earl LeRoux was that man. This was Earl's first year on the regular squad, but his playing made him look like an old hand on the floor. A clever but consistent floor man, LeRoux did his share in piling up our scores. Playing fine teamwork with Tubby and Cyclone, he was an efiicieni cog in our basket ball machine. Earl is to return next year and ought to develop into a splendid forward. sf V ' v-r'A.-g,Va X'-J I lo l 1 RUSSEL LEROUX EARL LEROUX DAN GRIEBER FRANCIS FRECHETTE B 4 fp- ff I I I 4 tu- i r , it tk iff ,eff .lf if ,4 L, 5 If M 4 0 T ' 1 -. 7 5 leifi , Russell Lelloux Center Tubby was to graduate at the end of the first semester, so he lost no time in his basket ball playing. Changing from his old position at guard, he went in al: center this year where he demonstrated that he could play high class basket ball in any place. Tubby was not a spec- tacular playe.r but was always where he was needed and his contributions to the total of our score were many. LeRoux's speed and steadiness worked well with the rest of our scoring machine. When Tubby graduated at the end of the first semester, we lost a great athlete in basket ball as well as football. Daniel Grelber Right Guard Dan gave promise of being a crack basket ball man last year and he certainly lived up to the expectations. His guarding was so air-tight that it was almost hopeless to get by him and although while playing guard he attempted little shooting, he occasionally came across with some, fine shots. After Tubby left, Dan played center and he hlled that position to perfection as he had more chances to exercise a fine eye for the basket. He was a big factor in the winning of several of our games. Francis Frechette Left Guard Frechette was another man who, during the last season, gave promise of being one of our mainstays this year, and he in every way fulfilled our hopes. His type of guarding prevented any forward from getting through and although he had little chance to score, he occasionally dropped in a basket when it was most needed. He was a real guard and we are mighty fortu- nate in having him back next year. SUBSTITUTES Loren Matthews Matty Right Guard Mattv registered too late to start in playing the first of the semester, but he made up for it the last part of the season when he became a regular. Matty finished out the season in great style, playing with all his old time speed and clever- ness, contributing frequently to our score. Matty is to return next year, and it may be expected that he will outdo his former record. James Oonway Jim Left Guard Conway was a steady, consistent guard and gave promise of being an A-No. 1 player, but as this is his last year, we will not have a chance to see him develop. John I-Iostvedt Johnny Left Forward Hostvedt was a fast, clever forward, was always ready to fill a place in an emergency, and could be counted on to fill it perfectly at any time. With more experience, john would have made the first team this year. He graduates this year. Clarence Searls Jake Center Searls was a cracker-jack of a sub, and were he to return next year would undoubtedly be one of our regulars. - v MMDF0lill YS. WISCONSIN IRAPIDS-HEIEE Although we did not win brand of basket ball. VVe saw The team worked well together, Cyclone and gave promise of we were beaten, so we were not this, our first game of the season, we put up a mighty good where our weak points were and determined to correct them. considering the fact that all were new men except Tubby and a fine season. The final score showed by whatfa small margin ashamed of our initial game. Score Rapids 165 Medford 19. VVISUONSIN RAPIDS YS. NIGKOOSA-THERE ' VVe had little trouble in overcoming Nekoosa as our gang was working in Hoe shape. Ne- koosa never seriously endangered our score and we frollicked gaily through the game to our first victory. Score, Rapids 21, Nekoosa 13. J N , ' MAliiSHFlELD YS. VVISCONSIN IRAPIDS--HERE This game was eagerly awaited by the Rapids fans because it was hoped that we would gain our revenge on them for our defeat, in football. Both teams played good ball but the Rapids put up a five man defense that Marshheld could not break through while we broke through theirs enough times to enable us to ,run thescore, into the lead where it was hardly likely that Marshfield could pass it. Score, Rapids 13, Marshfield 8. V T VVAUSAL' YS. 'WISCONSIN RAPIDS-HERE The games played with VVausau, both in basketball and' football have always been among our finest battles. And this game was no exception. Both teams displayed fine defensive style and were evenly matched. The game seesawed between them with the Rapids in the lead most of the time, but in the last few minutes of play WVausau shot in a basket that put them in the lead and gave them the game. Score, Rapids 13, VVausau 14. . VVISCONSIN RAPIDS VS. STEVENSVPOINT-THERE The boys had an off ni ht in this grarre and couldn't seem to find the basket, while the Point on the other hand had unearny luck in shooting. They dropped in long shots from all over the floor. The game was fast with clever fioor work on the part of our boys. The Point played a rough game one of their men being put out on account of fouls. Score, Rapids 9, Stevens Point 17. 1 NEKOOSA VS. YVISUONSI-N RAPIDS-HERE E After our previous experience with Nekoosa, this game caused us very little worry and it proved even easier- for our tossers than was expected. Nekoosa played gamely but we beat them with subs playing the last half. Score, Rapids 16, Nekoosa 6. FS K . .., e VVISCONSIN RAPIDS VS. XVAL'SAU-THERE This game was like the first game with Wausau very fast with littleadvantage on either side but with a little more luck on their side. At the end of the firsl half they were leading by a wide margin, but we came back strong and had we a few more minutes of play we would have undoubtedly beaten them. The final score was, Rapids 14, VVausau 16. WISCONSIN RAPIDS VS. MERRILL-THERE The boys were determined that there wouldn't be any tie in basket hall as there was in football in this game with Merrill. And went up there with the determination that either Merrill would clean us up or vice versa. And with our fellows going in top form it wasn't very doubtful as to who it would be. The game wasn't close at any time and although we had to play in a class room we beat them by a score of 29 to 5. STEVENS POINT VS. WISCONSIN RAPIDS--HERE The Point confidently expected to make their revenge for their defeat in football complete, by again beating us in basket ball. On the other hand we were just as confident that they wouldn't get another game from us, and our hopes came true for the fellows ran away from the Point team. The game was fast from start to finish, both teams showing fine form. Score, Rapids 19, Point. 8. VYISCONSIN RAPIDS VS. RIB LAKE-THERE This game was booked out of our regular schedule to fill in an open date. The boys con- fidently expected to beat them as it was generally conceeded that Rib Lake was not in our class. On a fioor that could hardly be called a gym fioor the boys held the Lakers during the first half and it looked like we would easily beat them. But in the second half Rib Lake came back with a surprise and crept up into the lead. Score, Rapids 19,'Rib Lake 29. WISCONSIN RAPIDS YS. MAR-SHFIELD-THERE , VVe had been looking forward to this game with great expectation as Marshfield swore revenge on us for their defeat down the Rapids leading most of the time ket. The boys worked hard and it by one point. Score, Rapids 11, Ma here. rshfield The game was close all the way through, but with up till the last few minutes when Marshfield shot in a bas- was not due to their lack of efiort that Marshfield got us 12. VVisconsin Rapids 16-Medford 19-Here. VVisconsin Rapids 21-Nekoosa 13-There. XVisconsin Rapids 13-Marshfield S--Here. WVisconsin Rapids 13-VVausau 14-Here. VVisconsin Rapids 9-Stevens Point 17-There. VVisconsin Rapids 16-Nekoosa 6-Here. VVisconsin Rapids 14-Wausau'16-There. XVisconsin Rapids 29-Merrill 5-There. Vilisconsin Rapids 18--Stevens Point 8-Here. VVisconsin Rapids 19-Rib Lake 26-There. Wisconsin Rapids 11-Marshfield 12-There. High School is a funny ting High School Days They keep me awfull busy, Every time de class bells ri I get so doggone dizzy. I goes to composition, US She tells me read my teme, I gets me in position just to tink me up a sceme. Then I thinks I fool her vunce I reads it from mine book out f'Stop she says and calls me dunce I gets mad and I does shout Now looka here I'm no dunce To her I says it straight out And den she says look out here Hans Or you get mit this school room out. lflfritlcn by Phillip Nobles '25 . 1 , , 'V ., ,451 -, Q-, 4 Q 14 1,5 qqp w., - I if ., ' f 5,5 my ff, 4' iw' ,?i-gg, F I . 5:12. wr f gf, Igif- ,---ffigyr JA, F , Y. ,- f ' . '- '-1 f., , 5, , . d 4 W. ,.+ f ,. ww ,HK ...aft Jr, mf a f C9Cl5lC DREW? I ,E xx -YJ Come Mi rig vi .M xg Qi lx l.20 9 76 tnlfi WV!!! xi-lj xii jxmgy tp fJ.,d'X'irx '- Hfwx. .I BJ .. ,ixvyid ,t.t. 1. 'lr zfx, if N. UQ? fsxv ip X K5 XJ ' Zo- i'Hf'P ' . -fr ees.,- HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Better than ever truthfully describes the High School Orchestra in 1921-22. Vnder the leadership of Mrs. Nettie Booth-i.Vegg, this group of students has worked faith- fully and achieved success during the past school year. Programs have been furnished for the Boy Scouts' Father and Son Banquet, the East Side Parent Teachers' Association, and the Port Edwards Parent Teachers' Association, assisting the Glee Clubs at the latter place. A short concert hy the orchestra preceded the operctta Sylvia, for which a musical accompaniment was also provided. Mally' new faces are to he seen in this year's orchestra-notably that of Ex Ticknor, pre- siding at the drums. Miss Bradford acted as accompanist except at the time of the operetta, when Evelyn Bissig very ahly took her place. The orchestra consists of: lDIRECTOR11l17'J. lVeyg. Accom PAN IS1'-.Mf55 Bradford. Violills Dorothy Dixon Drums Atlella Trieger Exten' Ticknor 'Eoin Dutcher Miss Dodson CWM, 13233113 Awandnlim Norman Brahmsteadt Margaret Searles Karl Roenius vT'A fi30'f XVilma Bell viuia Nash FHM Pfffff Q' john -lung Bernard Martin Clarmrf Myrtle Baxter Clara Kirschling james Miller 433 3,5 .... . , , ,V THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND Beginning with a small group of boys who knew but little about music, Director E. A. Lambert has brought the first Lincoln High School Band to a thirty-five-piece organization, which can practice without bringing out the school to find the murder. Almost every boy in the band started his experience with his instrument during the past school year, and now, though none can lay claim to being a master of his horn, he can easily play his part in the band's various numbers. ' Naturally, most of the credit for the work of the band goes to Mr. Lambert and his pains- taking work with his bunch of tyros at the weekly meetings. The instruments, with the exception of the larger ones, are owned by the playersg the others were paid for by the Board of Education and loaned to the performers. QBy the time this appears in print, the band will probably have made its first public f JJ--I appearance.D ! - if J, HIGH scH00L BAND ,J 5' ,ty-Je Clarinet Cornet K J If F James Case George Timm 'J' -7 'X Q . Earl Otto Clarence Martin N A 'lf 4 Charles Bender Wilbur Janz ,T A Ml ' 1 ', Orly Searls Everett Lambert , 1? ,I - James Miller Elline Czeskleba -' , I Arnold Perling Earl Hilmer f Earl King Donald Liepke J.-i WN Bernard Morzinski Herbert Miller f ' Fabian Jackson Nels justeson 'J' Baritone Harold Zager Erick Grundeen Leo Neitzel ' Norman Brahmsteadt Snare Drum Exter Ticknor Bm Dm Howard Liepke Bernard Lowe Alto Bass Clarence Grabowski D. W. Middlecamp Trombone Arthu r Rasmussen Ernest Preissler Robert Kaudy William Doudna Kenneth Margeson Saxophone Richard Mathew s Wilmer Ruegger VAMA,V3k,,5u,1pMitno-M 1 'ii GIRLS' CLEE CLUB The membership of the Girls, Glee Club of 1922 outnumbered al previous years. The Club of 1920-21 was composed of sixty members, it now boasts of eighty-seven members. The organization of the Glee Club is for the purpose of encouraging and bringing out mu- sical talent. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year: Ruby Treutal-President. Lucile Reiland-Treasurer. Carol Steib-Vice-President. Mildred Bossert--Secretary. The accomplished work of the club is shown by the operetta Sylvia, which was a huge SUCCESS. The success of the organization is due to Miss Bradford, director. X V, w A 4 i x A . 'J 1 N xq 1 J .Nu '44 ' 4 l . Y .Qu SJ S IN l il-. Top Rofw, l.1'fI lo Rigflzl-Burt, VVc-ndlzmnl, Ross, Bnssert, Steih, Y1illUIllD50ll, Dussow, lillis, l'ol lins, Canning, Painter. flliflille' Run'--Peltier, Gee, lf. NVeislwrg, Mzznke, Stannn, Gilann, Menning, Annlerson, Struck Inve. Defluere, Knox, Nash. lfotfnnl Rflflk'-Bllllllf, Frimlstein, liiesixf, Sezirlx, SCl1UK'!'llt'I'l,NBlIS5, VV:-st Ill70I 1 If. XV:-ialwjrg, like lulld, PIllIIH tf'l', lnllulqilist, ililifkllflf, llmvli-rr, 5' ' X -M Jfgglgrvi, AA 1 ,?,, + f 1 f 12 ?H1 LJ'-9 ' J Tnjv R!1'LL'l,l'ff In Riyfzl-lnllnsv , 1 , 1 1 , S 4 ffl f - Y. Nnsli, POIl'lIlll1'x'lllC,.lN1ZlI'Lfi'50Tl, Nw, lliillez Plcnlw, l,ZllI1lWCTf0H, l3:ix'1N, l5Zll'llf'S. vnu. XVecln, Sutnr, l3t'I1lll5IlHl Link, Dzilv, liinnn. licpplcz' .lliiliilr Rom'-Hzinngxnzin, Trnrhte, Bennett, Ekclnnd, Vnntcr, Prnvnst,jI'rcutcl, Tliurlwer, Reilzinrl 1 , , Cizizelcy, Xnuglin. lioflnm Rww--W':lg'nerj O'R:ly, Uurtler, lf'??lIllt'I', I,CMZlX',lxll1lIlSlJIl, lilcvene, Bl2lL'lxl3lll'Il, M. Dixon Millvr, G. Dixon, ll. Dixnn. x 1 'H I 1 I -P 5.0 I . f ' Q 'S - .i .w,,-M1 '. il K 1 ' y X IA ' . H f 1 , f , f J J W f' I f 5 f , . .- i vc,-' I' 5 t K V --r x 'V' . Y 5 I ,Y 5 ' - x emi, X - 1 N5 Lx Q .5 x Top Rofu+l,t'fr to Rigllf- Giese, Phinney, Timm, Meilieke, Painter, R. Uleue, Smith, I.:rBonr, i 4 Roenius. l 7111111 Ron'-Kleherg, Nason, VVitte, Doudnzi, Uleuc, Bell, l. Sehzxhel, Martin, Dutcher, Brazenu. Serum! RUQL'-xvilf'0X, Urieher, Krainz, U. Freehette, Nobles, LeMense, XV. Sehnahel, XVnrren. Gaizeley, I.e Roux, Al. Conway. Bolton: Rau- ssier, Anderson, Burt, F. Freehette, Matthews, NVe-stenhorg, Redford, B. Cone wzty, ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boy's tilee Club numhers. this year, nearly twice as many members as last year. It was organized neur the heginning of the school yezer, and the tollowilrg officers were elected: President-XVilliam Selnmhel. Secretary-Leonard I.eRoux. Business Mfnmger-Jolin McCarthy. ln Oetoher, the hunch got together at the high school after 5-'hool and journeyed to the Bauer fzirni, south of liiron, where a pienic supper was prepared in the woods hy the members :ind guests-one for eneh member, besides the ehnperous. After all had eaten they went on to the Biron Community llnll, to dnnee until ten-thirty, through the Courtesy of the village officials. Two npeairznlees were made in the lnnin room during the year, und one ut Port Edwards, with the Girls' Clulf, the Apollo Cluh, and the orelieftrn. All the mule roles in the onerettu, Sylvia were hzzndled hy nzemhers of the eluh, which supplied, as well, the boys' chorus. . 1, f . 1 Y A J ' t 1 K 4 1 ' f 7, , . 1 V f 7 J ff , ' 1 - A gf ., 5 . DUTCHER MEILICKE GIESE TIMM THE BOYS' QUARTETTE About the first of December, the Boys' Quartet was organized by Miss Bradford. After a short try-out, the following were picked: Tom Dutcher, first tenor, Myron Meilicke, second tenorg Orie Giese, first bassg Edgar Timm, second bass. Practice was immediately begun and it was not long before several numbers were ready for presentation. 1 The quartet made their first appearance before the main room in connection with the Christmas Program given by Miss Breene of the Normal School, and Miss Bradford. ln ad- dition, to date they have made the following appearances: Congregational church, at which five classical and humorous numbers were giveng Amusement Hall, where they assisted with the orchestra in giving a program at the Boy Scout Banquetg and the Port Edwards Auditorium, where they appeared together with the Glee Clubs and orchestra at the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. In addition to the twelve numbers which they are prepared to render at a moment's notice, the quartet is conmantly at work on new selections, and plan to have a repertoire of twenty-five classical and humorous numbers by the close of the school year. Unlimited credit is due Miss Bradford for her intense work with the boys, and her excellent direction is appreciated by them. j '!1 .fll .,fff f 1 f ,- J ll . 'tj 3hlilJ .Ay X V1 e v N139 A-e M WEEKS BEVER BISSIG PLENKE GIRLS' QUARTETTE The Girls' Quartette was organized in the spring of 1921, and within a few weeks the girls made their debut before the main rnomof Linroln High. Although the quartet has not had a chance to become very well lgnfmn through public appearances, they have made one very Credit- ahle 1lPpt'lll'illll'C at the Tlnirsclay evening progrznn at the C'unggregatim al church. The girls haxe shown a great deal of ability, and as all of them have at least two more years in high school, we should have a Girls' Quart:-tte uf whivh any school might be proud. Miss Bradford has been untiring in her efforts and work with the qurntette, and it is Il credit to her. 9 lx! 1 g1fL' 11 , 10' lofi .T X10 1,1 A -IL ,1 nl F 1.1 K' 1 , 1 L, P xl y 1 1 5' L 1 53311 he Xl Vxpjlxl 4 , ' 11N' 1 1 11? I., fl , J' ALAXI 0 Q Ll 'l'uf1 Rum'-l,1'fl In Rllfflf--lyilllllllil, l'1'c'1Nslc1', l'!111't, Meilif-ke, Bell, l,1lBlllll', Givsc, l7llll'll6I'. .Ui1l11f1' Roc:--l'l1illu1u, Nliss lS1111lln1'1l, l'l1i1111c1, Klel1c1'1,:, Rnwsier, 'l'i111111, B1-ll, Rucuius. l'lLll'l1t'lI. lfnllnm Kms--ll:1l111, liissig, Irvin, limsc-1't, l1e11, l'l1-11l1e, Stcilm, ,l.l't'lllt'l, vl'lllll'lN'I'. GAIVIMA SIGMA The flilllllllll Sig1l111 FIlIllx5 11s the Nc1'o11cl l111'gc'Nt 11111si1'11l s111'ic't1' of I.i111'11l11 High S1'l1111wl. lt was o1'g1111izc1l 11111le1' thc 1li1'1-1111111 of Mias l91'11clf1111l in the first part uf the year. In l3lIl'l70Nl' is tu p1'm11me 11111l e11c'f1111'11gc the 11111N11':1l t11le11t lll acluwol, 1lllKl to excel 111 some 11111s11'11l llllk' IN the pu--re1111isite fur 1111-111l11-1'sl1ip. At the l1rst 11111-t1111f, tlw t11'e11tx'two L'l1ZlI'lCI' 111e1nlw1's elected the lKlll4PXYlllV' lYlfll'E'I'Nf Presi- f-. , L nlvllt, lXf1f'I'0Il Mc1l11'keg V106-l'1'rQ11le11t, Zf111:1 1,0113 5f'l'I'Q'IZlYf', lmn l311tcl1e1'g l 1'1-11-111'er, Urn- G11-51-. S1-vcr11l lll0l'l' lUCllllWt'l'S have lwen 111'c'f'1te1l 111z1ki111f Il t11111l 111c111lw1'sl1i1 nl' 111:-1111-Nix. Qxlilblll H . SIXYHUII l1Ull0l'ilff IIlClI1lN'l'N 11cl1l to the 4'llll1. At the s01'i11l 1111'eti11fs, vers' ml:-11si11'f 11'0g1':1111s are ivc11 ln the 1110111111-1-X. ixlDl'lll 1111-lu , rs . f. . f uf the II1CIIIl39I'S sing, while the- rn-at play i11st111111c11ts of v:11'1o11s kimlw. 1-Xflcr the pI'0f,,l'I1ll1 :1 11d llll1l'lll'0ll is 11s1111lly servvml 11111l ll gmul llllll' ia k'll'lfljx'i'Cl by 11ll, I-ct's lmmt flllllllllll Slglllil :1 the 11111siC11l talent 111 s1'l11111l. 1 x W' Ly g il :I li, J rl W ,r gtgcg s'rJ 'N - , -A sfwtw EEQVQ REILAND JUSTESON CLARK JFNSKF STElB Mit-S HlPlWPRlVh MCKHYNN NYF JLSMIFR BOLFS VLENPF MlSS PALMER INXON PAYNF NASH GAZELEY POMAINVILLE 1 1 I- A MASK A D WIG . I llw lxlllslx llllil Wig, :I llfllllllllll' zlml llff'I'JlI'N vlula, was nrgzinwetl in Blilllllllfj' umler the ilii't-rtimi nt Nliss l':ilxm'r :xml Miss llk'llllll'll'lfL. lille purposu ul this vlulw is to prmnote lay the pn--t-iilgitiuii of play s, :iml ul l't'llCllI'QS, aiml lu writing stories uml poems, thc siilwjt-vt of Ihiglisll :tml In cirltrraits, tliruugli piuivtirc in this mztnner, 4-use in pulwlir 5l7l'lllilIlf.r :tml ordinary' con' Yk'l'N1llltDIl. llu- cliili is ruiiipusvsl ul liltt-vii l'llZll'll'I' tncmlu-rs. In :icltlitinn ts tlicsc, two new rm-mlicrs .irc tailtt-ii into thc clulw czivli mmitli. 'lhusr mlm lizive :ilrcusly liven vntvtl in ure: Mildred Bos- scrt, lli-len Ure-, Rulwx l'reim'l, liX't'lNIl liissig, XYilt11:1 lirll zlml Rzivlivl Pliillm-u. 'lihe memlwrsliip limit-uw, may git mm lilllt' lu- grczttvr tlum twelity-live. Om' ulm lvclsiirgs to the Musk :xml VVig5 must .ix'ci'g1gm- :it lt-:ist viglily pri' H'IlI in lwr vlzissvs. Next war t i-outs :ire tn lw held lim pruspvrtixt- Il1L'llll1l'l5. llivsc try-nuts will lic in the lurin ul :iii origgimil theme or poeiu, ur il tllillllllllll' iuitliiiti, 'liuu lgwiiltx' zulvisurs zrrr tvv lw vlevtt-tl :ll the first tnevting of the war. At tlus IllA'l'llIlL1, Ilia' Ululv nllicvxw :ire vlwtul zilsn. lliis wzii' the nllivvs wt'l'c ltvltl lu' vllllll Nilill l'rt-sitlr-my lhimtliy Dixon, Vice-l'i'f'sitlcxil3 I,ul:i l,1lf'!lt', Sefy., :xml lim-lpn Clzueley, lliI'Cil5ll!'t'l' 'lilic Nlzislt giml NVig liars zulnptctl ll wil musk :is its t-mlulvm. OPERETTA SYLVlA Cl'nrm'Irr5 Sir Bexlrznu lx l.:u'y-'l'lw Cllllff Poet - - - XVIII. Srhnnlwl Prinre ,lxibbbfllllll-,lx mam nf fwllllf-UQIIKKICC Ifdgzn' 'Hmm XxviHiillll'1lll lmnest f1ll'lllL'l' ---- N1j'I'llll !N1cllic'kc Rubin-zu vountzy Izlll f - llmvzlrd Bell i-'nrmcr l4r1mn-lic-tty's futher - Dick Burt Lylvin-lu-trothcd to l.e l.am'x - Ruby Treutul Bcity-het uthed to Xxvillilllll - - - Rxlchcllv Phillien .-Xrnhg-ll:1-:I-Izuly-in-xxzliting at Cmrrt - Ulxulys Plenke .'xl'ZllIlil1IIl4ht'l' sister - - - - - Carol Stciln Polly lI'iIIfIlll'l'Nv ll2IllQllIt'l'S , l'sl'lXlll't'N Ilnhn Mollv Ifriendx uf Betty - .' Wmthzl Mcnnimg Dullf I . N -Iczxnette Peltier Vhnrus: l'1Z!l'lll lads, f,1ll'!I16I'vS dZIllfL'hICl'5 - - - - lQilldt'I'j,.fIlV'!L'll buys l,zmx'elu'e Aw-in Yivtor RiC1xIIIZlll Czmrlctrm Ra-imzm H1ll':Cf Hume-tt jnrlx Vfzlltc-1' Kenm-th Lcxxis ,u Wea WTF? infix a-.. 4- I t. ' X ggzgm, . , .. ...,,,,L,:5Ee . rf' 5 5 gym -.:,,:,,,,,, , - 74 v ' -fl l SPECIALTIES Follies N,ofvell4'tIes Roseanna , Helen DeGuere, Carolyn Pomainville, Helen Howlett, Ruth Hanneman ' Buddy -Monologue ---------- - Leanor Fri-dstein just A Smile Love Ship , Musical Interlude Blanche Weeks, Orie Giese and chorus. Down East -Specialty ----- Dick-Burt Dance of Summerl' - ----- - Mildred Love Last WValtz ----- Mildred Bossert, Tom Dutcher and Chorus Business Managers--Lucile Reiland. Electrician-Howard Lemense. SYLVIA Although handicapped by lack of a theater, the combined Glee Clubs made a most successful presentation of the operetta, Sylvia in the High School Auditorium, on the evening of'Febru- ary 17. hiiss Bradford's unceasing efforts, and able directing were without doubt the main factors in the success of the performance. ' The story was that of Sylvia, a court maiden who, tired of her lover, Sir Bertram Le Lacey, journeyed to the country to seek new adventures and pastimes. .There she met Betty,,Ma coulntry maiden who yearned for court life and a new lover, considering YVilliam, her country swain, scarcely a suitable match for her ambitions. l - ' RWM' The .girls met, and Betty produces a fairy Hower, which, when given to their respective lovers, will reverse their positions: Sylvia will appear to be Betty, and Bettyf Sylvia. The plan is tried, and truly it works well. Too well, in fact, for Sylvia soon finds that a country lover presents a much too strenuous contrast to the poet Le Lacey, and Betty finds Le Lacey's poetical ravings equally as tiresome and longs again for her strong masterful William. While Prince Tobbytum, Lady Arabella and Lady Araminta, suspect a real court scandal from what they accidentally discover. All is well, however, when the girls retrieve their flowers, and their lovers, and realize their mistakes in desiring what is not fitted for them. Farmer Brown and his son, Robin, and farmers' daughters, Polly, Molly and Dolly, friends of Betty, added joy to the festivities. Arithmetic Addition is simple, Two and two makes four Kiss her, leave a dimple Then she'll beg for more. Multiplication is Two times four makes eight, Don't forget the little Miss For you've got a date. Division, divide ten By the number two, Hug her tight, kiss her then Tell her you'll be true. Phil. Nobles '25 5 1 ia, ..,, .sg , , ,. JUNIOR CLASS STUNT The juniors, loyal to the significance of the day, celebrated Thanksgiving, November twenty- fourth, by representing the colonists in a play, The Courtship of Miles Standish. At three o'clock we assembled in the Auditorium where, by the ability of the Juniors, under the direction of Miss Whaley, we were taken back to the days of the settlement of our country, to a colonial home, and there made acquainted with Dame Hadley and Priscilla, who were busy with their spinning duties and colonial household affairs. The home being very quaint, representing colonial days, had a large old-fashioned fireplace near which was a spinning wheel. At this wheel sat Hazel Nye in costume and personality, Pris- cilla, the Puritan Maiden. As she worked she talked with Cecil Parmenter, as the quaint Dame Hadley, about her loneliness, which was soon interrupted by the entrance of the stalwart Captain Miles Standish dressed in his Puritan Cape and broad brimmed hat, so perfectly im- personated by Myron Meilicke. So naturally and nervously did Miles make prolfer of marriage to the fair Priscilla, with no effect. What did she care about his tough manners and hunting? Consequently did he determine to rely upon his bosom friend and companion, john Alden? What a splendid John Alden was George Frechette and who could resist feeling the thrill with Priscilla when she said, VVhy don't you speak for yourself, John? - Addie Illargemn 123 FRESHMAN STUNT ' Freshmen have their minds broadened enough to have big ideas. VVhen it was time for the Freshmen class play the question arose, why not have a patriotic stunt? It was decided that we would. The stunt was planned by the advisors and they all did their best to have it a success. After school the stunt was rehearsed in the kindergarten room. It was by name, Our Flag. It was taken from early history to the present day. There were about twelve' characters. The leading part was taken by Agnes Herron, who represented the flag. Other characters were Garrison Nash, Ray Sampson, Kenneth Margeson, Margaret Reiland, Ethel Hesse, Ramona Panter, Mary Jung, Francis Howard, Wayne Morse and Chester Cumberland. lt was supervised by Miss Talbot and Miss Ritchie who, by their work, made it a success. How doth the little Freshie girl Improve each shining hour? By chewing sticks of pepsin gum With all her jawful power. How cunningly she wads it up How quickly turns it o'er, She rolls it all around her mouth And chews it more and more. VVho taught this busy little girl just how to work her chin? And twist her cunning little face In shapes that look like sin? Alas! she learned the act in school, VVhile in the lower grades, Although it was against the rule Yet she was not afraid. So let us all with heart and will Keep gum on hand to chew, For Satan finds some mischief still For idle jaws to do. Jeannie Tflffr '25 , LABOUR APPVN TIMM BFll NYE PLENKE CANNING JUNIOR CLASS PLAY obn Hulne--K Hut the reml, red row of love l , ,. iiiijjfill' vliillllll une Ilzxvebill-i l3on't spoil it :Ili by basing Il goose, Bobbyub , Vlizirlotte Q'l!!l1iIlg Robert Sl1CPilfli'i Ril'll, this Ellen is going to ciopc with meuj. Hi-orgc Lzilioiiz' Dorothy-inllmv nive the top of biw bend ix, Ilorrid Bmstuj , , llzwrl Nw Max-Q VVhnt il blind fool I'x'c bevn B . , llowzird Bell Molly--1 l knofw lilleu ban 1-lopcnlnj. ,, . lilfiv Row Ril'll1fuc'hC'?f up, little uornzinui , , l 1':im'ia Arpin DIXON HOSTVEDT BENNETT CAHILL HLACKBUR PORTER R. REILAND C REILAND FARRIS SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sir I7l'1i1icisf-lg XYilI you In- niy wife? XVIII you he my little Howeret? J I Spettigllc-l Nnw is niy onpnrtunity. I muit see her JlI0IIt'HI . , . ,, , -Iuvk-1 I'II Imrexlk hix neck in :i minutcnb , . CIIlll'It'j-IUIIIII shy, j'0lI'I4t' not I . , ,. ,. ., .. . I.nrd I'I1llIL'0llI'f'I I :nn C'I11irIey's Aunt frnin Iirznil wliere the nuts Cmnt- frmnub Iirnsset--t 'I'Iicy vnnie with LI hzing, they ,go with zi hzingnl ,, Ihnnizl--I I was vc-ry ynuiig, :incl he was very shynb . Ainx' Spcttigucv-l C'Ii:1rlv3, how sweet nf your dczir .'Xunt I Iiittv Vcrtiun-L I XVKIIILIFI' htm nixiny pvople have mid th:1t l Iilat-L :XmI hmm Invrly it inuat he Ivy IIIOKIIIIIQIIIUI 'I'hc Ifnntnixui .. . N L REILAND PHILLFO .ziwreiive Bennett Gladstone Ifxlrrim Ruhr-rt Reilzind VViIIiz1n1 Cahill john Ilostvedt cIIZlI't'Ilt't' Rcilzind Ruth I3Ia11'kI1urii Iiurotliy Dixnn Ninn Porter Rachel Philieu .I,t-nlixird Rcilzind ,UI 1 I .f,, . .., M . E,?g...-- . --1, ,yy ,:.,.z , QW- - W y g .LATIN CLUB ' On Oct. 28, 1921, the Latin students of Lincoln High School organized a latin club, the purposeof which is to further the interest of Latin among high school students. ' ,: The following officers were elected: 'V - Georgia Payne-President. Viola Nash-Vice-President. George La Bour-Secretary. Jean Nash-Treasurer. , 1 The club motto was chosen- Labor omnia vincit, Gaudeamus igitur invenes dum sumus -as the club song. X Every meeting is formally opened by saying the following Latinist creed written by Scudder: I :believe in Latin, because it develops the memory, the judgment and imagination. It believe 'in Latin, because it develops observation, accuracy and concentration of mind, and thus lays the' foundation for success in business or professional life. Q 'f.'fI,:bglieve in -Latin' because through translation it trains one to express himself in English 'iE'.lfh'cTeHrsess and.force, an indispensable requisite for civic infiuence. V J 1 'believe in- Latin, because it familiarizes one with the history and the thought of the greatest -nation of antiquity, the nation that furnished us with the basis of our own laws and g0XfefnniQnt,,lang1Iage and literature. , - 'Ifbelieve ing3Latirif because there is no other school study in which one can find so strong a combinaticggasihis, a thorough mental discipline, acquaintance with the language and civiliza- tion at thebasis of our own and the ability to express ones views convincingly. , L . , We'hope.1o make our Latin club recreational as well as educational. We are planning on a jollggsatin party in the Spring which will be strictly LATIN. - Afjiprfsent, we are' working on our scraphooks collecting all the material available to show the practical use of Latin. Hshredcrled Wheat Biscuits I was gazing at them one day On the head across the way And what I saw was such a sight I almost hastily took my flight For they were small and black and Hat And nearly plastered to her hat. Then I turned my head around And those were large and light and round 'XY s , Fluffy and soft and very nice, YK X' Q Full large enough to take a slice 'e x 5.2 J But they trembled so on every side, 51 Q' , Straight on the floor I thought they'd slide. yJ 'lx g Skx ' .' Th tIf d'f tf - .T X - So znrifili theyciuwerenl lsgiircg crdiild see, XY If 'NXT' VVee sprouts, shyly peeping out L is J ' X St VVaiting to grow, I have no doubt, X X' ix' XML Q And what these are, I'm sure you know j I ZEN X Y In L. H. S. you'll find they grow. S, tw! ' G. V. s. '22 X , ,H N W-XV xi J Jxt X. I, Q e S gg ' J . X M' I x 3 U J xg fi X at ' L A PT ' X. , ' 'l.x ' x, it 5 3 X..N .XR . . X x 1. Q Q ' X 1 J' ' K 5 . c J' ' JJ lu A x 1, K, if 1 'Aft' J- A A ,J 'NA x J' f A 8 ' 11 ' .fa 5 ' W 'Q' I nn ' A 1 5 , KI if J f A O N F ' . N X X 1, 1 K X N - -1 -.i x -1 -. v 1 - L funky! Hu' KA . :dl tl LESLlF PAYNE WESTFNBORG THURBER BROCKMAN ERICKSFN GAULKE WALTFRS Y FRlDSTElN RElLAND BELL BOLES f '9'K!- fd-uf ., , A 6' d - ab , my X v i . Mira.-L fi! ' ig'- H - 554 THE E Srl UDENTS 11014411- Stllllt'IlYllC'N it -vt-im that thc prnple who mln hut the priinziry thing fm' uhirh svlmnls are llllllllllillvtl x':-tw-in' no revnp,fnitinn. XVt- liminr thc :lthlt-tv, tlclizitvr, nni-icinn, llI'IlNl :intl nrgznlivrr, hut thc Ntmlt-nt iw nftrn nnnntivctl. This year it N't'lll5 only fitting to will :lttvntinn to tht- pw- plt- who lznthfnllux, dup ly clay, tlo their xxtnk Yl littlv lwtter than het' nwtl tn ilu im-rf-Iv to p hs :intl Nt'-'ll!'t' t t'tlx!. llwst' ztrc' la 5Illtlt'lll5- IllUS txhn Ntnrly. .Xn rxtvllclut stntlcnt is unc whn is ringer, !llt'!'l, iiitcivstrtl, dt-nelitlaililc, :incl ll1llH'5l. llc vuln- nlcttw hu xxnrlt l'l'UHllYllX :intl tlmronglilx. llt- has initi:itit't-3 clisvnveis the pr:lc'tit'ul rclxitiona nf mul xznrl- In lift- x-.tnltg :intl rnaihu rt-:il l'HIlU'llWlIlltHlN to tht- wlinnl and vlziss. XVhvn assign- IIICIIIS nic tliffirnlt ha' uurlts lizmlt-rg hu hnltls lllLfIl5 :intl rcthinlxs nrnlilr-ins. He has the ztttitutlt' mf inttlli ent qu: t i - g- -f inning. ln thu lwttvi' Nl'IlNt' ht' is funn NllN9l!lIl'l.u Antl :ill tnn frqnentlv liv 'xln'. I- ?. sl E. 5 5, .-r : f-.1 .K , all 1' rv . I Ml- . .-1. fuk. 4.11 :JW K nz, 5 N V QS , M' .P Q 5 . I 1 . ,rf 5' 1H.g:J,1j':g-:jg fttfll,-'-f., 14.1 :wf A . , . 11 ryfl ' ,- f - V 1 ,4- 1 :V - if , K' ,N - A.. , 'F' '. ' . .V ,Q-, R355 'eg V 4. - xg, .ffgkv A-, 55 , -nv, gk .. 'E . Q' N.. ,. .,,- .,.,:,g 5 , ig 1'r2 ' mf , 3 . ly' if ,v X., , . .1 'JV L - 4 JL ., E ,-.M.-is. ,LU , 4 . - 4 fr, K ?.a 'f. ,. f jf-Qi, Q ' If ' l 1 . , , N -1 5 ,, x ,.g. .fu .1 .. . .3. - , J'- H 1 . .xg 5 V -ci v , ,. ' vr, . . -1. . 3. qw. A XJ. 1- ... f,.f 4-X. Y -.k, v V wx L vfl f . , f X Q A EDlCOBlGl QQ 8 gi '. V , : X DNLI:rc . , . .. . . ... 63 O e EDITORIAL SECTION The I-Flashlight I As the result of a .contest last fall, The Flashlight was the name chosen for our High School paper. VVe have issued six numbers of the paper-made up almost entirely of work from the English department. While the paper is still somewhat in the embryo stage, the start is encouraging, and already it is making a favorable comparison with other High School papers. The following peppy and appealing editorial written for the paper by Adrian Eldred '24, shows the spirit in which the students are attacking their problems, and it sounds promising. I guess you are all familiar with the quotation that ends 'but the poor you shall always have with you.' I might add amendment No. 1, 'And the knockers also.' , These people are like 1917 Fords, fwith apologies to Henryj. They will knock anyone, or anything, at any time, any place, on any occasion. I think that it is chronic. At the very least it is unpleasant. As far as I can see Qand I am not near-sightedj our paper is as good, if not better, than the rest of the school papers of the state. In a technical sense it is better, and from the view- point of one who judges the paper from its contents, it is as good. For the former we .are indebted to Mr. Hein. His untiring elforts have made the paper what it is. The English teachers, particularly Miss Whaley, are responsible for the quantity and quality of the contents. Just get this fact through your heads. IF YOU WANT A BETTER PAPER, MAKE IT SO. IT IS YOURS. DO WHAT YOU PLEASE, BUT DON'T KNOCK IT. BOOST IT! PRAISE IT! WORK AND WRITE FOR IT! AND WHEN VVE ASK YOU TO VVRITE FR IT DON'T SAY ULET GEORGE DO IT EITHER.. That phrase is getting entirely too popular for public benefit. It is nearly as popular as 'Never do today what someone else will do for you tomorrowf If I can't appeal to your sense of duty I appeal to your pride. I don't think that you ought to be ashamed to see something of yours in print. If you are bashful land I think that there are one or two of these people left yetl send it in under a nom de plume and have a sense of satisfaction anyway. As a final word, you and everybody else will be surprised to see the immediate results of a 'little work on the part of each one of YOU. If our paper is as good as any in the state now, it will be better than all of them next year. Adrian Eldred '24 HIGH SCHOOL DANCES We students of the Lincoln High School are very grateful to the ladies of Wisconsin Rapids and their husbands who were instrumental in giving the High School dances this year. It pleases us to know that they take an interest in us this way, as these dances are the only means by which all the students may gather together for an evening. However, there is one thing that does not seem fair to us and and the ones concerned. We cannot understand why the Alumni should be barred from these dances. Is not this school their school as much as ours? Should they not have pride in it as much as we? A fine spirit, indeed, to graduate a student one year, then turn on him the next and deny him the right to participate in the activities of the school-the school from which he graduated! The ladies are not responsible for thisg in fact, they did their best to have this restriction ruled out, but received no satisfaction. There are only about one and one-fourth sides to the question, we believe, and we claim the one side. Does the board not trust a graduate of this school, after they educated him with the idea that he should assume even more responsibility and trust, than the student himself? The class of '22 is now Alumni, but we fear that we will not take much pride in the school if we are to be treated as though we had never entered it. If you who claim the one- fourth side of the argument would stop to think--put yourself in the place of the Alumni- perhaps you would see the unfairness of the proposition. The Junior Prom is another question that arises. VVill the students ever be able to hold a good old Prom, such as they had back in the early history of the school? This is the fa only school around this part of the country which is not allowed to hold the annual Prom. We think that if the cooperation between the student body and the faculty were better, things in general would run more smoothly and more pride and spirit would be aroused in the individ- ual student. CO-OPERATION How does an Ahdawagam happen? Like Topsy, just grow? Indeed not. Ask any member of the 1922 Staff and he will tell you that it takes time, energy, thought and good hard work to produce such a book. It represents the combined efforts of several students who have given a large part of their time to make the Annual a true and creditable representation of their school. And the next logical question, why is a Staff? Theoretically it is the instrument with which the student body records its work, its fun, and its foibles. It is the secretary of the high school students, receiving, arranging, and recording their contributions to their year book. Theoretically, I say. But actually it is far from this ideal organization. In actual practice the Ahdawagam Staff plans, thinks up, digs out what it imagines the students want in their annuals-then pro- ceeds to write out this vast amount of material-and takes all the kicks and blame for producing it, if it doesn't happen to suit the critical few. It is a poor time to contribute your suggestions after the book is printed. Wouldn't it be much better to cooperate before hand-and each student in Lincoln High School feel that it is his book, to which he may safely contribute his best thoughts and suggestions? We ask for your help--and announce a Snapshot Contest. The responses? Why, we have to go around and rifle textbooks or coat pockets to get enough snaps to warrant a section. We ask for stories. Apparently the majority of the English Classes don't include such things in their repertoires. fThe Senior English Classes under Miss Whaley have cont-ributed nobly to the good cause, however.J Perhaps individuals want us to beg for their literary masterpieces. VVe haven't the time. With the literary talent in our high school, our Literary department ought to be flooded with splendid material. Our joke section would be much more original and exclusive in its jokes if each students wold record the good jokes he hears in school-in class or elsewhere-and then hand them to his class representative. For our students are funny at times, and teachers, too, occa- sionally, Cooperation is what we need to make life easier for our Ahdawagam Staffs, and to make our Ahdawagam a more representative production. This year, as in preceding years, the Ahdawagam Staff held a snapshot contest for the 1922 Annual. The students were rather slow in responding but, however, it is needless to say that a good many fine snaps were handed in. It was finally decided that the one of Miss Bradford, music books in hand evidently singing at the top of her voice, was worthy of first prize. This snap was handed in by Catherine Clark, for which she will receive the first 1922 Ahdawagam free. SCHOOL SPIRIT Geo. La Hour, Jr. What is school spirit? By school spirit do we mean studying and wading through books that are required by the teachers, or do we mean the show of noise and yelling displayed at an inter-school athleti contest? Or does school spirit mean, that something within the individual which makes him fight for his school? The latter is no doubt the ideal interpretation of school spirit. Of course, we have some school spirit, but have we the right kind. For instance, at a high school football game, only a few people, most of them girls, wear school colors and do the cheering. Again at the mass meetings too often those called upon for talks refuse to respond. One phase of school spirit in which we seem to he improving is the attitude towards study which is clearly shown by the increase in high marks, raising the general average materially. That is truly our primary purpose here, but if we don't enter into and support the activities of the school half of the fun and beneficial experience that we might have had are lost. One should not let study interfere too much with his education. A few old timers tell us that we haven't any school spirit. Perhaps we do not display publicly our loyalty to the red and white by celebrating with bonfires and noise. However, we have school spirit, in fact, as much as any high school in this vicinity. What we need is more school spirit of the right kind to make Lincoln High the biggest and best in the valley. v fl hhawagami Vol. 10. Published by Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two No. XV ' Editor-in-Chief ................... ..,..., X 'iola J. Nash Assistant Editor-in-Chief ...,... .....,.,... E lsie Ross Business Manager .................... .......,. T om Dutcher ' Assistant Business Manager ........ ......... G eorge La Bour Advertising Manager ..................... ...... G eorge Wilcox Assistant Advertising Manager ........ .......i B ernard Brazeau Circulation Manager ................,.... ......... L eonard Reiland Assistant Circulation Manager ....... ..,........... H azel Nye Literary .......................................... Music and Drama ....... Georgia Payne ,......Ruby Treutel Athletics ,.,,,.,,,,,..,.,. ...... H oward LeMense Calendarg ,,,,, ........ C athrlne Clark Jokes ....... .. Alumni ....... Classes ........ Art ....,.. Facultly Advisors ........ .......Florence Jenske ........Le0n Laramie Viola Nash Elsie Ross Jean Nash Naopia Ticknor Philleo Nash Margaret Smart Mrs. Millard Mr. Doudna ' Miss Palmer ' 1 s J L EDITORIAL STAFF PAYNE DUTCHER LENIENSE REILAND LARAMIE LABOUR VVILCOX BRAZEAU P. NASH J NASH V NASH TREUTEL ROSS CLARK JENSKE WICKNOR NYE If Af' , SQ I 5. I 1 x 1 . x Q , .,.-v. 1f'2if ':f'?'ff?' 4 - W, QL, ..,. F9 P.. N. iW ':L'A-,,,'?a.'.if ' Urgrfgfvv'-2iE1hHTI'HF ffiwfu'gf', :.f f? 151 Yung ' . A 5 5 Q . E I L' 'fi-I G . Z ' W . s J ' i ' V 1. , x l l1 .bu N V 5 1 I ' 1 ' ,. 'D ' ' A , . VI 4-af 4, , , Vx t, - 4 'E 4' L , 'lf .tw ' 4 - 5 , ., -wh ,Q . -Q , fl . W ' ' . , ,J , .,, , . T. , .., 7 , , , Y' X N ' . 'R 4,5 I ' I ' . . vi-3. . f - 72:1 L' f . Z .ff5 5r:7 4, 423'--, x 3 Vu, K Lg 3, 'gf' nf!!- -, f .1 g.1g'f, .4 3 'gm-,lylePgkQ?'f - ' f52y:!i-f?'QL ' ' 'fijk ,sw - -ii. 1'-I'2.,A R,'.i'kA'+j-1 . . '46 'fgif' 'QM' ' ' 1' 1' F . m ' r , .,,. ' fi? . 4 1 ,s H-vw Vvdif rs-Jiri L1 X I , 5 , L ,L J Q ' , ,Xyg N ' ' - x em -f es .W Iiffle nonsense now and Men js refisfiecf by me wisest men. gifs ef M .fe is We Y E. 0.St8Y'DyT' - A Ei as LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PUNCH CServed at Junior Proms and at basket ball games.l Prather fCrushedl Don Hougen and Gladys Plenke Tom Dutcher and Agnes.Herron Pete Reiland and Nina Porter Myron Meilicke and Mildred Bossert Dump Timm and Rachelle Philleo Mr. Ritchay and Miss Hedderich Pearhes . QTO Be Crushedi Hod Bell and Viola Nash June La Bour and Hazel Nye Vilas Baker and Florence Jenske Ulysses Uehling and Helen Miller Pear: Miss Hedderich and Miss Pierce Evelyn and Nina Len and Loren Gwen and Miss Phelps Charlotte and Hilma Oranges fLarge, round, and Sunkistj Cy Conway Roger Garrison Marie Provost . Helen Gee The Ofieial Mixer Mr. Winden. THE Dates fOf Any Kindf Bert Nason and Evelyn Bissig Blanche VVeeks and Anybody . Karl Roenius and Caroline Pomainville 'Leon Laramie and The Princess Prune: QTo Be Soaked Overnightl Those who swipe from the desks Cribbersin exams. ' Pep High School Band Our cheer-leaders The Stick Roamers Club Water Lots of it anywhere. Q Sweet Slug A plentiful supply available-care be taken not to use too much. should Grape: fGreenl Freshmen and Eighth Graders Effect: fVaried and Startlingl V Ton awful to relate-we dare not list them. GREAT WHITE WAY Head Light .....,.....4.,.............,....................,,..................................................,,,,,.,.,.r,..,., Lola Payne Arc Light ....,.....,...........,.,.. In the Limelight ..,.........., Eveready .......................,. Sunlight., ...,................,.. . Strongest Lights, .,.,... ., Student Light ........ .... Flashlight ......,., . ,... . .....,.,...,.Evelyn Chamberlain .............,...........,Frances Hahn ,......,...Clarence Reiland ,..........Bernice Panter ......................Vilas Baker ..........Lawrence Bennett ............Ma rga ret Vaughn Fireworks ...,.......,.,....t.... .................., N ina Porter Blow-Torch ............,......,,, ............. A aron Ritchay Ultra-violet Ray ,..,........,.. .....,...,. R uth Blackburn Ultra-white Ray ...,.,.....,... ...,....,..... C aroline Boles Milky VVay ................,...... ...,...... ...,.,..... E i ghth Grade Star Light ........,,.......,,.......,..,.....,.......,..,. ......,.,... R uby Treutel Thunder and Lightning ..... ......... .....,........ H o lly Lemense Gas Light ....,.,......................,...,.,.,............... ........,...., K athryn jesmier Candle Cnot much Hickerl ............. ............ A melia Schalla Footl ights ......,.............................,.................. ............Rachelle Philleo IIE V .. M N -w.qzi's:fL'QQ,,lfQ fd Q 35... s Natural Gas.. ................ .. Trimfmedl Lamp .... . .... .. Rainbow ....,.,....,....,.............,.. Aurora Borealis., .....,. .. Tail Light. .....,.,... ,....,., . Hy .....,.,.,,,........... Lo ..............,....... Search Lights ............ ....,.........Fay Robinson .......,....Helen Howlett . .... Leonard Reiland ......,....Gladys Plenke d Bell Harvey Henneman ...............George Klein ...i....,..................Faculty WHO'S WI-IO IN LINCOLN HIGH VVittiest Man .......,...........,,.....................,.........................,...,.,.....,...,.,.....................,......,. Hod Bell Ladies' Man ...,.,,....,........, .I.,.,..,.. T ubby LeRoux Swiftest Thinker .......... ,.,...........,. J im Schnabel Largest Man ...,..,.,.,..... ........,.. B ryon Conway Great Bluffer ........,.,.. ...,........,. J ere Witter Greatest Talker... ........ ....................... H elen Gee Most Popular .....,..... .. ............... Mildred Bossert Greatest Dude ........... ...... .......... B i ll Schnabel Most Bashful .............. ............ H elen Justeson School Vamp ...........,.. ..... ............. M a rion Dixon Conny VVitte: I could dance to heaven with you. Evelyn Bissig: Couldeyou reverse? Miss Griswoldzz Haven't you learned the form of giving a recitation yet? Irene Mintz: I didn't think I knew enough to stand. Lawrence Bennett Cin Virgill: Thrice I attempted to put my arm around her, and thrice I tried to press a kiss on her lips-that's as far as I got. E. Timm: I am the flower of our family. Hod Bell: Uh-huh-The bloomin' idiot. Two Freshies arrive at second half of a basketball game. lst. F. Cto a fanl: What's the score P Fan: Nothing to nothing. 2nd. F.: Goody, we haven't missed a thing. Leon L.: I can't stand that girl. Why do you always dance with her First? Holly: Because I always do my unpleasant duties first. - NON-ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES Chewing gum. Detention periods. Planting flowers on the football field. Studying. Toddling at the H. S. Dances. Smoking a pipe. Working for a pull with the teachers. Kicking at everything and everybody. Cribbing in exams. Moonshine parties. E., ,,, M ,,., ,,,, , J. Conway: Can I stand next to Dorsey at the board? Miss Talbot-VVhy? jim: I always get my work better then. Leon L.: I hear that Carol Steib kisses in a pinch. Is that so, Holly? Holly: I guess so. ' Carol: Why, Holly doesn't know n thing about it! Miss Griswold CSpeaking of class recitationsl: They are not up to snuff. john Redford: You mean standard don't you, 'Miss Griswold? VVHAT DID SHE MEAN? Miss Whaley: I liked history awfully well. I always liked to remember dates through association. Miss Whaley QAt the beginning of the yearl: Oh, yes! I saw Carl Arpin over there painting that sign-with his little black mustache. NUISANCES IN HIGH SCHOOL The High School Band. Those who pass notes. Blockers of the halls when classes pass. Giggling. john Redford in the Library. Seniors with toys. Chronic talkers. Roamers! ! ! Miss Palmer: Bill, you can't think while looking at Harold. Look at me. Bill S.: I couldn't think of anything if I looked at you. Leon L.: Don't you think Mr. Knapp is a good-looking fellow P' Miss Phelps: Oh! Did you ever get a close-up view of him? This is the time of year when students have discovered that: Detention periods are a nuisance. They should have mudied harder this semester. It is a temptation to skip, but it doesn't pay. It is a good thing for the teachers' dispositions that vacation is almost here. What jokes there are in the Ahdawagam about them. Our Ideas of Heaven Holly Lamense-VVhere there is no work to dn, and the girls are all pretty. Florence Jenske-VVhere I can talk and talk to my heart's content. Leon Laramie-Where money is plenty, and I'm never Ubrokef' Milly Bossert-VVhere I can dance all I want to, and they are all circle two steps. Carol Steib-VVhere there are no speed laws nor traHic cops. - Leonard LeRoux-VVhere I can sleep until I can't sleep any longer. Loren Matthews-VVhere gum is plenty. William Schnabel-VVhere I can get through in everything without studying. Richard Arpin-VVhere there are no alarm clocks in the morning. Lois Wilcox-VVherever Miss Phelps is. Gwen Telfer-Where there are Howers and Flowers and they don't cost anything. Holly-How do you like my mustache? Miss Palmer-VVhy, not so very well at first sight. Holly-Perhaps it will grow on you. Miss Palmer-Oh, Holly! You are always saying the most absurd things. IW S .... ., .,,,,,,, ........ Mr. Harker QAfter long, complicated proofj-And now we get x 2 o. Sleepy Voice-Gee, all that work for nothing. Miss Talbot-What are the facts upon which you base your conclusion? I , z' A One of the boys-I haven't hunted up the facts yet, it was hard enough to think up the conclusion. V - ' Skipping free periods is recommended only for the agile body and mind. It requires agility of body to escape, and of mind to excuse yourself if you are caught. I Dan, were you looking on Loren's paper? Dan G.-Yes, but I was merely looking to see if he had my work right. Miss Griswold-Africa was known as the Dark Continent before the explorations of Stanley and Livingston. Do you think that Africa is lighter now than then? V John Redford-Yes, they have electric lights now. MORE ADVICE TO THE FRESHMEN Freshies, don't be afraid to soil your hands, ' Don't wear a lazy frown, You can't make footprints in the-sands of time By sitting down. The markings that youought to make ' ' Should show you going well, So don't sit down, for goodness sake, For such marks look like--thunder.-Ex. Byron Conway- Say, Miss Griswold, are we going to take the appendix of this book ? Miss Griswold-- No, Byron, we'll cut that out. EXTRACTS FROM ONE OF THE TEACHEIVS FAILURE LISTS Frank Szymanski-Has feminine distractions. , ' Gladstone Farris-Too much wind, not enough thought. DISARMAMENT IN LINCOLN HIGH jim Conway loses his horn. V ' , Florence jenske, her Bunny rabbit. Mr. Winden, his mallet. ' . Adrian McGrogan, his Fun magazine. Bill Doudna, his pencil in French III. Loren Matthews, his gum. The football boys, their jerseys. Jere Witter, his special style so often cramped. Phil Nobles, his dignity, when the porchlight came on suddenly on Matthews' porch. Miss Palmer, her temper-occasionally. fVVe wonder how often?J john Hostvedt, his seat in Senior rows. James Conway, after seeing his name in connection with the Stone Wall defense of the H. S. eleven, thought he was hard enough to stop one of Coach Ritchay's husky drop kicks with his jaw. james has been dizzy ever since. CSome say it's Spirits., ' Hod Bell Qto Gwen Telferj-Say, Gwen, give those roses to Miss Egan's class. They're dead already. ' Mr. -Harker Qexplaining an Algebra problem at the board!-Carl, where is your 'altitude here? Carl Otto-I put one in, but it didn't fit, so I took it out. ' E. Timm-YVhere do you hang out? Hod Bell-Do I look like a laundry? po f-is Len LeRoux treading in English III Comp.J-Pause. Miss Phelps-Whafs the trouble, Leonard? Len-I lost the place. Miss Phelps-Go on from where you left off- last fall. Miss Phelps-Hands, how might we connect them. QSpeaking of sentences.l Len LeRoux Qhalf asleepj-Relatively in the dark. Hod Bell Qwhen the water came through the ceilingl--Please, may I got out and get my rubbers. ' ' ACCUMULATING A LIBRARY? 'Mr. Winden fin faculty meetingj-Occasionally I find the students reading cheap novels. These I take away from them and keep. Milly-B.-Who are you going to take to the dance? Holly-Leon is going to take me. Milly-Leon, don't you need a nurse girl? MUSIC RACK You cz1n't drive my dreams away. -.Iere Witter. VVimmin. -Tom Dutcher I ain't nobody's darling. -Lola Payne. Some little vamp. -Blanrhe Weeks. Toddle. -Phil Nobles. All by myself. -Loren Matthews. 1 There's a long, long trail. -Myron Meilicke. There's a little -bit of good in every bad little girl -Hazel Nye. is at tt -sc Caroline C aj Sunshine. -Karl Roenius. N Marion. --Berlram Nason. VVhispering. -Kathryn Jesmier. No one's fool. --Gladstone Farris. Tuck me to sleep. -Franfis Arpin. VVaiting. -The Fafulty fmost of themj. The Sheik. -Leonard LeRoux. V Three O'clock in the Morning. -Harold Bell. Just Like a Rainbow -Franlz Krainz. Kisses -Bill Srhnabel. UN' Everything. --Aileen Elzelund. Ma. -Had Bell. Make Believe. -George La Bour lin Ciceroj. Uh-huh. -Frames Hahn. i Oh! johnny. -John Redford. I Never Knew. --Most of the Kids. Love Nest. --Dan Greiber. - I IN CHEMISTRY CLASS ' Mr. Ritchay-VVhat is il Calallietic agent? Jim Conway-A man or company of men who sell cars! an at u at in tx , ts V' LOGICAL EXPLANATION What is the matter with Dick Burt? He didn't pass, I notice. Oh, he 'just had a way of letting what he was going to do interfere with what he was doing so often that it became what he hadn't done. Mr. VVinden to his Modern History Class: There are just three minutes left -to this period. All those having history in this room next hour will remain while I tell a bed-time story. ' N X fp-f1fAQ 4543 rv Mr. Winden- Francis Arpin, can you give one valid reason why you are always late? Francis- Yes, sir. School always begins before I get here! Dick-The coach is some talker, boy! Len-He ought to be. He spends all his time trying to improve the line Why the teachers get gray headed: l. Shall we write in ink? 2. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? ' 3. What is the assignment for tomorrow? 4. I didn't understand the question. S. I had it written out, hut left it at home. 6. Do you want us to hand this in? 7. Does this go in our notebook? 8. Did you say Lesson for tomorrow? 'Tomorrow is Saturday 9. When do we get our test papers back? 10. Last, and most nerve-wrecking-I forgot.-Exchange First Frosh.-VVhich side do you milk a cow on? Second Verdant One-The outside! Ben Rossier fin an imaginative state of mindl-VVhen is a young lady not a lady P Len Le'Roux lyawningj-Usually. F is Virginia johnson-Do you like bobbed hair? Helen Gee-Naw, gotta wash your neck too often! Phil-Nobles-Q- Darling-Darling, I--I've had something trembling on my lips for a long time- She-'AWhy don't you shave it off? Stage Manager-All ready, run up the curtain. Hod 'Bell-What do you think I am, a squirrel? Sweet young' thing lgazing up into his facej- VK'ere you ever penalized for holding? Fay Robinson- Well, my face was slapped once. ' MAGAZINE RACK Worlds VVork-James Case. Literary Digest-Lola Payne. VVoman's Home Companion-.Iere Witter. Country Gentleman-Henry Leslie. House and Garden-Ruth Maloney. Life. lPepl-Florenre Jenske. judge-Jim Comway. Metropolitan-'Bill Sehnahel. Modern Priscilla-Mildred Bosserl. Comfort-Miss Palmer. Pictorial Review-Esther Daly. Woman's VVorld-Holly Lamrnse. Needlecraft-Miss Dodson. Beauty-Gladys Plenke. Outlook llibrary windowj-George System-E-'velyn Fisher. Youth's Companion7Miss Phelps. American-Tom Dutcher. Physical Culture-Fay Robinson. Snappy Stories--Blanfhe Weeks. Saucy Stories-Margaret Vaughn. La Boar Review of Reviews-Charles Laramie. ----AA :,g. ' W.,, V- . - g Harold Bell- Say Bill, when you are studying, does it ever dawn on you- Bill S.- Naw, .I always get to bed by twelve. Miss Dodson Qin Latiniclassl-Please translate a chapter of Cmsar. john Redford- ..... . . Miss Dodson-Well, say something so I can give you a mark. john--Ah! Ah! Ah! Miss Eichinger treading some Ancient Historyj- Nero played his fiddle while Rome burned. Francis Johnston- Do you know what he played ? Miss E.- No, I wasn't there. Francis-- Keep the Home Fires Burning. Miss VVhaley- Why, Charles!- Charles L.- Well, he kicked me on the way out. ' 'rum CA'I'AS'I'ROPHE There was a fire in town last night, wasn't there ?'l Yes, pretty serious one, too. The Madison Billiard Parlors burned down and rendered fully fifteen able-bodied young men homeless. 3 Leon L.- Miss Palmer turns out some of the best students in High School. Ben R.- Well, I should say so. She turned me out once. I V ' I GETTING AN Exousm Getting il! excuse signed taxes all onels ingenuity. Excuses must always be successful lies. They cannot be too improbable. If you plead work, look haggard-if an accident, wear a band- age and limp-if absent for a day with a cold in the head, put pneumonia on the excuse so as to get sympathy and signature. Edgar Timm's excuse of poison ivy in january was most pitiful. lWeddings and funerals seem to produce results. It's all yellow journalism. anyway. - HOIiLY'S LADIENT Isn't Geometry awfully hard? Oh! Good--ness! , I've flunked twice, and if I get through - It will be due to kind-ness! I deserve it. Can't you give me 75? Do, Sweetiness, VVhat? You say I've flunked again on 74? Such mean-ness! Fawn W.- Did you notice that fellow at the movie right opposite us? Carol S.- That good-looking fellow with blue suit and green necktie? No, why ? 11 - Nina Porter-Why is Mr. Ritchay jumping up and down on that paper? Florence J.-Oh, he is giving it his stamp of approval. i 'rom D. qsofuyy--fje t'adore! She-t'Shut it yourselfg you are nearer to it than I am! Irene'Mintz- I hate these photos! I look like a fool in them. Frances Weisberg-G You should have thought of that before you posed for them. Charles Laramie ffive years from nowl- Yes, I was a Freshman, too. Some of the happiest years of my life were spent as a Freshman. Miss Phelps- This will be a six-weeks' exam- George La Bour- Gee, I can't stay that long. 1 1 Sf ffm N. W ..,. - .... . ,. Dad- Say, son, what do you expect to be when you finish school ? Loren Matthews Qsighingj- An old man, dad. Roy Anderson-'lBen, hasn't that dog got short legs ? Ben Rossier-l'What's the matter with that? They're long enough-they reach the ground Harold Bell- Barber, how long do you think 1'll have to wait for a shave. Barber fglancing at himj-l'Oh, not more than eight years. Catherine Clark- Have you heard today's gossip ? Georgia Payne Cexcitedlyj-'lNo! Catherine- Then I guess there isn't any. One Student- Have you your outside reading done yet ? The Other- Gee, no! It's too cold. Martha- Oh, Cecil, isn't it awful to think that some day we'll have to die. Cecil- Gee! I wish I had an asbestos soul. A touch of nature makes the whole world kin. -Shakespeare. Frailty! Thy name is woman. -Edgar Timm. One may smile, and smile, and be a villain. -Francis Arpin. XVl1at's in a name ? -Liberty Bell. Brevity is the soul of wit. -Clarence Reildnd. To be, or not to beg that is the question. -Most Lincolnite: during Exams. A mote it is to trouble the mind's eye. -Harold Billmeyer. But break my heart, for I must hold my tongue. -George La Bour. Give it an understanding, but no tongue. -Helen Gee. I do not set my life at a pin's fee. -Phil Nobles. Oh! That this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw and resolve itself into a dew! - Byron fCyj Con-way. Sweets to the sweet. --llliss Palmer. 7 M W FILUCVD1 'xl fyffe, .10 4 Q :tak A 3, M gi Eiga, fly? N 'I 4 1 'K 0 1 ,mv '1 Mara-Slnart 111 1 A,,, ,, .A,., .., ..,, Mig LUMN ' chicago, Illinois, March 25, 1922. Greetings to the Class of '22! I have thought of you all so often since I left Grand Rapids CI can't get used to saying Wisconsin Rapidsj and have wondered what was happening at Lincoln High and what every- one was doing. So I am taking this opportunity, you see, to let you know I have not forgotten you, but, on the contrary, have you very much in mind and I do hope you haven't entirely forgotten me. I am attending Austin High School here in Chicago, a school of more than 3,100. The readjustment required to adapt oneself to such changed conditions is quite a bit coming from a smaller school as I did. But these last two years I have had a glorious time. One thing that first impressed me was the fact that so many of the teachers had white or gray hair. The majority of them are very fine, a number having studied and traveled abroad. I have had some splendid ones-they present their subjects in such an intensely interesting way. One course in which I am very much interested now is Journalism. We are writing interviews and editorials just at present. I forgot to say that our faculty numbers about 150. The school building alone covers almost a block. Besides, there are more than twenty structures across the street which we call portables. They are little one-room buildings in which regular classes are held the same as a class-room in the main building-the students going between the two each period. That arrangement isn't altogether comfortable or convenient, but it is the best that can be had at present. Also, we have an Austin Branch several miles northeast where there are more than 500 students taking the two-year commercial course. I am an Assistant Editor on the Maroon and White staff-our school magazine, published once a month, a semi-annual in January, and an annual in June. It certainly makes a good deal of work for one staff. Besides the assembling of the material and the purely literary end, we have all of the copy-reading, proof-reading and dummy-making to do. It is entirely in charge of the students themselves and is all very interesting, though there is necessarily a great deal of work connected with it. Much of my time has to be spent in the Staff room which is quite a center of activity. There are any number of organizations here at school. Besides R.O.T.C. and G.M.T.C. Cboys' and girls' military organizations each with their respective uniformsj there are: Civic Industrial Club f100'Zzl, Senior Council, Art Club, Dramatic Club, Motor Club, Camera Club, Golf Club, Botany Club, Story Club, Quibblers Cdebatersl, Radio Club Circulo Espanol, En avant, Y's 1Girl Reservesj, Hi Y's, College Club, Civic Aids, Chess Club, Checker Club, Boxing Club, Stamp Club, Bean-Spillers' Union fin the lunch roornl, Life Saving Corps Cin connection with our swimming pooll, Band fa military organizationl, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Double Quartette Opera Club and Warblers. 1 That shows the variety of thingswe are interested in at Austin, and, no doubt, I have left out some now. Our athletics are notable: football, basketball flight and heavy-weight teams in bothl, track and baseball-these four being most important. Our heavyweight basketball team has just recently won the city championship which is, of course, a great honor, since there are 2-l- high schools in the city league. If I had lots of space and lots of time, I would tell you all about the things in Austin that are so unlike those at Lincoln High School-for there is so much difference that it ,seems a wild idea to attempt a comparison at any point. Each, of course, has its distinct advantages and I am indeed glad to have had experience in both types of schools. ,, XM' ,GI I A, ..,,, ,Wm ,,,,, ..,, .. .-s..-.:.-.., -,-.-.-3g,-,,.,,m It doesn't seem possible, but very soon we will all be high school students no longer, and I hope that you, members of the class of '22, may have success in all your undertakings. . I Sincerely, RUTH A. HAYWARD, '22. ALUMNI NOTES Helen Michelson 119191, and Elmer Hall of Sheboygan were married June 6, 1921, and are living in Sheboygan. Margaret Dingeldein 119211, attending Ripon College, was the only member of the Fresh- man class of that college to earn honors in all her first semester's work. Tom Nash 119211, was awarded a S200 cash bonus left by a prominent Amherst citizen to be given to a veteran of the World war, or to the son of a World war veteran. Tom is a Fresh- man at Amherst College, Mass., this year. Robert DeGuere 119191 and Genevieve Bauer of Marshfield were married in September, 1921, and are making their home at Menominee. Kathryn McGrogan and Charles Snyder of Scranton, North Dakota, were married in October, 1921, and are living in Scranton. Archie Collins, a member of the class of 1924, died at his home here February 16, after an illness of several weeks. Clara Giesler 119201 and Edward Nash were married November 8, 1921, and are living in this city. I Russell Matthews 119201 and Mildred Gusteson were married Sept. 23, 1921, and are living in this city. ere Witter, a member of this ear's Senior class is tourin Euro e with his mother. Y v g P Viola Nash, also a member of the class of 1922, sailed April 27, for an extended visit with relatives in Switzerland. She will also visit Italy, France, Germany. and England before her return. Miss Catherine McGarty, who resigned because of the accidental death of her young brother, is staying at home with her mother in Mauston this year. Miss Agatha Hahn, a member of our faculty last year, and Harry Kessnick, were married September 7, 1921, and are making their home in Madison where Mr. Kessnick is engaged in business. Homer Pile, instructor in Physics last year, is following his profession in the Minneapolis schools. Our former principal, W. A. Baldauf, has accepted a position as head of the Training Department at River Falls, Wis. K Mr. Cloy K. Crouse, instructor in Economics in our High School, and Miss Laura A. Witte 119141 were married December 19, 1921. DIRECTORY, I 92 I CARL J. ARPIN-At home. THELMA B01-IN-Lawrence College. LILA BILLMEYER-Chicago, Academy of Fine Arts. ETHEL BENNETT-Wood County Normal. I v 1 X 'M 5 is - 1' 1- i 1 1 . 1 ,- , ' I ' , I r 1 1 5' I , ' 622449, -. -.....Q-. ..,...., ..-,... .. P 1 Q xi dc! BYRON BAMER-At home. fqJ,jS,, ,4Q . MARGARET BossERT-Ripon College. one MARGARET DINGLEDETN-Ripon College. 'L Z WH - WM. DGUDNA-L. H. s. Post-Graduate. 5444 . ETHELYN EERE-VVood County Normal. ' ' '-' -- LESLIE EICHSTEADT-Univ. of Wisconsin. EUNTCE FULLER-Stevens Point Normal. HERBERT GAULKE-Model Drug Store. f710l4-011 -fvtf -,,Q,,V PEARL HALL-Married. W 6L CARL HANNEMAN-ChUfCh,S Drug Store. A J, EKVIN HANNEMAN-Working, Wisconsin Rapids. I EDITH HENELL-AI home, Marshfield. ESTHER HENRICKSEN-Attending School, Milwaukee. ,Myer MINNIE I-IENTSCHEL-Teaching. EUGENE HESS1C3ff0ll College. EMMELINE HUGHES-Teaching. 0 nf AMES KETTLOGG-AHd0VCf College, Mass. RIS KLEBERG-VVood County Normal. MYRTLE KREHNKE-Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co. office. !A ' HAROLD Loocx-Marquette Univ. 1 'PHBODORE LUzENsK1-Gleue's Shoe Store, Nekoosa. MARGARET N1CGLYNN-L. H. S. Post-Graduate. HCRTENSE METZGER-WY00d County Normal. CLATRE MILLENBAH-H0mC. r- ' YVENDELL Mxscou.-First National Bank. HELEN MULLEN-Jackson Milling Co., city. K' 3 MARGARET MURPHY-J. C. Penny Co., bookkeeper. ,VXA 1 THOMAS NASH-Amherst College, Mass. LLQINA NEITZEL-S3Hil3fiUm, Wausau. f l HELEN PETERS-Prentiss-Webers Co., ofl-ice. Y- . MTLDRED PHII.LEO-W00d County Normal. ' ' L' ' .- 'L A- 'JOHN Puxrz-Univ. of Wisconsin. LUCILE PLENKE-First National Bank. JANET POMAINVILLE-SI. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind. ISABELLE RAYOME--Teaching. 'P :Co CLYDE RENNE-Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co., Nekoosa. STELLA SANFORD1OHiCE, Consolidated. Q RUTH STEWERT-Bushey Business College. MAX SMART1Al home. BERNICE SNYDER-Consolidated Ollice, Biron. GLADYS SNYDER-At home. HAROLD TREIITEL-Af home, Vesper. Rose 'TRIEGER-At home. EDWIN UECKER- AUDREY VANDENBRO0K1C0DS0lid3fBd Oflice. ANGEI.lNE VER BUNKER-Kellogg Lumber Co., office. ELMER WALDvoGEL-Univ. of Wisconsin. MARIE WAGNER-Rood Construction Co. ELLA WENDLAND-Janesville, Wis. EsTHER WENDLAND-Janesville, Wis. FAWN WERLE-Assisting Miss Quinn, L. H. S. VOLLA WESTENEERG-Stevens Point Normal. Iwi get - .... ...,,, , ,,,,,,,... .. -..,-.- .,.. 2..,,. -.,- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER A new school year starts at Lincoln High. Will it be for better or for worsen? We wonder. The Girls' Glee Club, an organization for vocal torture, is organized. Mr. Anderson, the author of The Blue Moon, read part of his new novel, The Red Lock in the main room. Mr. Doudna finds it impossible to work on account of the boys who collect under his window at noon. The season athletic tickets are put on sale. The Senior oflicers are elected at this first class meeting. Tag day at the schools. Advanced Art Class chloroforms Mrs. Millard's slippers. Ahdawagam Staff completed. The whole school is kept twenty minutes for whispering. School closed at noon on account of the Social Conference. f OCTOBER Football boys didn't have the heart to beat Sparta after the good time the Spartans had given them. Score, 26-0. The'bnys plant fence posts. The girls fix tags for the Saturday game. Mr. Winden's Civics class goes to the Courthouse to listen to a moonshine case. Girls had a Gym Mixer in the High School gymnasium. First 'Ahadawagam staff meeting. There is no school because of the Teachers' Convention at Wausau. Grief deep and profound. Hod Bell comes to school with a stiff neck. Mr. Winden tries a chiropractic treatment on it with a book. The space under Mr. Doudna's window is reserved for john Redford, Tom Dutcher, and Carl Roenius. The French Class goes on a strike, reporting 15 minutes late. Had to report after school. No more strikes for them. The Apollo Club gives a program. The Girls' Glee Club had a party. NOVEMBER Several teachers went to the Convention at Milwaukee. The excellent and failure lists were posted. The casualties were numerous. The Freshmen gave their stunt for Good English VVeek. I There is no school because of Armistice Day. Exhibit in the gym of 200 art masterpieces. The juniors had their party. Six weeks exams start. juniors gave their stunt. No school because of Thanksgiving. The fastest typist in the world gave a demonstration for Commercial students. The rest of the school had to stay in classes until 4:00. Enough said. DECEIVIBER Miss Durbin of the Chest Clinic gave a short talk. The hrst High School dance given in the music room was a big success. K fwvfohfdfffv .521-4,4.,v 5 f JM ,Q a , ,C 2 W l, , , Ltgf ff-, i g L53 abcf C fl CT , . A J - f' f ' ' Qfffcxfj f OL? -f -LCM all Cf 011 f ,. ,. , . . .,.. , . , . . ,.,, ,H T' ' 1,,.A, ,, - M1135 4, if f 1 Q I ' Lfff, - sv X A v 7 E+ Qlflj XXL!! pci 7 fl JA .4 , ,. 7. Liquid air demonstration given by Mr. Ruggs. Cy Conway got a dish of uncomfortably cold ice cream for his service. f 13. A musical society, named Gamma Sigma, is organized by-Miss Bradford. 15. Miss Hartman's Camp Fire Girls had a Christmas tree in the music room and gave dolls of ffW Oif m Yciefff Co 2 I , f 1 W ... 17. 23. 24. 27. 31. 'Ni'-fig P-, 1' : iv. rl , 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 15. 22. 23. 6. 7. 9. 13. 17. 21. 27. 30. S 7 18 19 -. 20. , 3. to some poor children. The Se 'ors had a party. School was closed for Christmas vacation. li 4 IANUARY hool starts after vacation A very serious attack of Bobbed Hair in school. f orothy Dixon is given the name of Fuzzy-Wuzzy by Mr. VVinden. 6. ,l Dramatic Club, named The Mask and Wig ' is organized. Mr. XVinden offers Hod Bell a private escort so that he wouldn't sit in the wrong seat. Everyone wears a worried look for it is the last day before the final exam. There was school only in the morning. 'lRed-ink special was badly crowded. Trafiic cops fadvisorsj were overworked. . . No one could get into classes. Mr. Crouse rejoins our faculty. Seats were shoved together for the Glee Club Operetta. Miss Talbot failed to find Vilas Baker between Doris Gross and Gwen Telfer during roll-call. Mr. VVinden made a new law, stating that no one could remain at school after 4:00. - FEBRUARY Another law passed! All students who stay for dinner must eat in the Witter building. Bids are open for contract to sweep up crumbs. The Freshmen had at party. Mr. VViley of Chicago gave an interesting talk on choosing a vocation. Miss Bea of the Hospital gave a short talk on nursing as a vocation. Mr. Brown, the Chalk Talk Artist, illustrated The Ways of the Boy. George La Bour demonstrated at the Staff meeting that he could do just as well. Mr. jackson spoke' on Camping. Miss Rudson and Mrs. Elliot spoke on the use of the Public Library. Roamers' Club was organized, constitution drawn up, and ofiicers elected. Mr. Roberts gave a short talk on the Life of Washington. Mr. Ritchay was absent, to the great sorrow of the chemistry students, who had to wait another day for their exam. MARCH Mr. Ritchay tried to get some action out of a chemical fire extinguisher. It was procured much to the detriment of his clothes. The periods were shortened in the morning to get report cards. Mr. Balcomb, from the Wausau Business College, talked to the Seniors for a few minutes after school. ' Mr. Searls gave a short talk on Cranberries 7 juniors made more than S100 on their class play, The Elopement of Ellen. The Mask and VVig and the Gamma Sigma hold a joint meeting. ,X x Mr. Harker escorted a spotted hound out of the main room just befqre 9 o'clock. The Carroll College Glee Club gave a short program in the main room. Girls sitting near the front got all the sly glances. .- ' , APRIL Miss Heddrich, in her hurry to go home, came into the main room with her coat on at the end of the third period. ' School closed for the spring vacation. A School Savings Bank was started at all of the schools in the city. Mr. Doudna gave a College entrance examination in English to the Seniors during the first two periods. We never realized how little we knew. Calendar completed. Hazel Nye gets the prize'of 55.00 she won in the Season Ticket Contest last fall. ' - V ifvvrv Akkn C.f 611' 4-4, I 6ff'4,!'.'5A,4,c,,,?dfL5Ez: ag VH Nr X 1 .7 f -7- .f V -- . V y'vV ' vx.C'f'x if 0- . - xx.. 1 I' I : I 'NLE V fam Cf N Y. ff 'w te N Ax 21 Qffsu, - - '--X . J' J ' 4214 4 ' - jr? V if rj, x ' QQ - K' 1-ff-fb UK .., C'-at-,Jj 1 ' 2 0 AutQg aPhS 9 u MMM Q9 M W-Q fjM' kwin QM, ,QM lf ,lfmm My 'N - T gjfwwffozwg J .v,7M, I Dia! 5444,-'Q' gp Wm - - 7 - gf.. WV! 3? 'rffiw7Lefk who QAM 1 ff 2. W J' 5c,a,Jbf ' , ' LEA .Lf1,1wff'1,v.lZ 4' Q CW N - , Al vxlw QM jlpi E fxjmq Wi fl Rav, ' g, 5 xv i f ,. ,. M-A 1: If 3 2 h , , 7, W X, V . ...,. 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X l 'lYN'fNlKNWilifNll 'lfmlimlfmlfnilimlllf 'lfmlimlFfilffwlfilifwffwf TO THE READER ' ' You are now about to read one of the most interesting sections of the Ahdawagam---the ad- vertising pages. The advertisers are the people who make such a book as this possible---they should have your support. The business firms represented in the following pages are the leaders in their lines and naturally are intersted in anything that makes for progress in Wisconsin Rapids. We believe that the Ahdawagam is a distinct contribution to the progress of this city, and our advertisers un- doubtedly hold the same views. Let's clinch that opinion by patronizing the firms that support the Ahdawagam. In case of doubt, support an Ahdawagam ad- avertiser. Advertising Manager. Zlrwlrwjllyylrwslwlr, MPMM21PMM11M21r.1TN21Mlllyllwnklslyjllwlr, 1500 64455, 14' J., , ,Al ,KL L? 'L I L X? X 141, 5 f ff fy' .g 3 . , fx fg -vt ,fffy ' 1 Q t f 3 5 ffl 5 f fxczfng ffflff 4 fi !U'dc'9 f .' i K' R, 921 L , W ,- K ft K ,olllfji-JJW! JGLAJ .79 ' I .f7,e-'alt os,4my,7. JQIWWUL, K ,-4jW0,j fi! 524-fVfwv2..,..2 Q 3422434 fo 1 ' '-i ENTRANCE ft' ' BEAUTY CONTEST! , W lllljll fill Q rf I have always maintained Quality, Style and Comfort in making up a garment, that's Why you Would be a fit subjeet for a Beauty Conteet if your clothes were tailored by EARL L. HEIN i zmmmmm E 'rmmmmm F T'lfNS BOYS: GOOD CLOTHES Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back' Cheerful, personal service resulting in complete satis- faction Demand it as you journey through life--you are entitled to it. Our meth- od of merchandising wearing arrarel for men and young men insures it. Let us continue to serve you in your business life as we have in your school days murunm rmmrmrfmm 9' 'rmmrmmmw . . ,1 ' fn MENS'BOYS GOOD LLOTUIS c - Your Honeys Vorih or Your Money Back, ' I - 1 . Camp Stoves for All Purposes PRENTISS-VVABERS STOVE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS WISCONSIN RAPIDS, VN'ISCONSIN t J'Lf,-c' 9 ! Q 'Vi ks.. L L , px R L 'x L I S 4 1 I' K - J 44 V A 4 'N r ' Say it With Flowers Fresh Home Grown You are Welcome to visit the Green House any time, you will always be courteously treated Quality Fair Prices Service A Bunch of Fresh Flowers If you havea friend who's discouraged or ill And a message you'd send that will give him a thrill Of pleasure, to know that you thought it worth while Thus your friendship to show and to help him to smile And to while away some of his dark, lonely hours, Just send to his home a bunch of fresh flowers. If you have a friend whom death has bereaved Of one o'er whose loss he has bitterly grieved And you'd lighten his sorrow and soften his grief And aid him to borrow of you some relief From mem'ries that burden his grief- laden hours, just send him a bunch of fresh flowers. w If you have a sweatheart you ardent' ly love And you wish, by some elequent token to prove That your love is, eternal, unswerving and true And you hope she in turn has the same love for, You can give herzlfreat pleasure and brighten her hours With something she'll trea re, a bunch of fresh flowers. If you have a wife who is faithful and true And has given the best of her life just for youg If you wish her to know that your love's just the same As the day you were married and she took your name, You can bring to her mem'ry those fond happy hours By sending out home a bunch of fresh flowers. ' I Am As Near You As Your Telephone Patronize Home Industry and Buy From HENRY R. EBSEN, Florist ol wHA Telephomm My f 4! f ly at of . XXX,-'rl' 1 f L 1 ' 1 f QWZWLAEQE MVPUVQ JQFQDQNQXQL, 54HN75 Q A:wAJvfQf'ki l QQZLQ 0, MMWMH6 W M M MH-Q fllnrtsulihtiiii 213933 3g::Tf51:1TS8jFQHzxper fllnmpzmg q 'W' Jw. ZW fw0'wwLQ W 6'U U ' Q3 wr ,G-UJQ Jakub 41,9 , wvMfL'017 Pv My ,M if-I1-LM-Irofkl ,5-'Ox .4 U .' U, UMR . -...XM NVQ MNNJHAQ ' Qpi,0V X 3 , A mm M gmmfffglfifk QXQYVNXAL Uwq fsiifvx s N X y 'YLELQI' Ks WT We U I ss o aQa,,,M,ff4a. MXN kwa OJ M-we , ' Ldfw W L w M, A he .The Photographs 1n th1 book iii QMMIPQMP were made by k Qgijjmvvssv. A. DRUMBa :Aka 550' - ' He makes all kinds of Photographs Qgnfwb Odvlfq-f Q- iloacvo-GLEKL ' 'fx Y'wQ.a X X a N M was as ?wf a o FM ' - D. DLZQQWZWVQ jf' WL Hawk AZMMQ QPMI, s -0 sy1,yrvvgl9ywf1'lvg-.'rg,yru'fr-pl Q -'-'--0- 'V -Neff A 9 Lp. 4 o. Value we tin THE more style, quality and wear that is pu a Suit the more style, quality and wear you C t out of it That explains Why Abel-Mullen 0. ge . clothes always cost a great deal less in the end. ABEL-MULLEN CO. Wisconsin Rapids and Nekoosa, Wis. 3. BOTH YOU AND YOUR FAMILY It stands four-square to all the in that blow New York Life Insurance ' Compan The New Policy of The New York Life Insurance Co. PROTECT S AGAINST 1. YOUR FAMILY Q9 1. REMATURE DEATH 9UW1T '-'- a. By a lump sum, or ' b. By an annual income. Of those living at age 25 over half die before age 68. And they begin to die right away. The risk is borne by every woman whose husband is inad- equately insured. tie MM? M-QA4!9..,QJ ,-,J..N-1 2. YOURSELF 2. LOSS OF EARNING POWER 24'-fb I I a. By forcing you to save money. I b. By freeing you from anxiety. In the event of total and per- manent disability 1 per cent of the face of the policy is payable monthly AND the insurance continues without further pay- ment of premium. 1 . By providing an income forlife, if you become totally and per- manently disabled. 4. YOUR ESTATE I By providing funds for Federal Estate Taxes, State Inheritance Taxes, and ready money to pro- tect your business interests. ' c 3. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Double the face of the policy is paid in case of accidental death, as provided in the policy con- tract. There were about 12,000 deaths from automobile acci- dents in New York in 1921. 4. POVERTY IN OLD AGE A portion of the money you put into a Life Policy as a protec- tion during your active years becomes an investment for old age. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ella J. Hasbrouck, Representative Phone 120 f ' I L' -I 'l fl -1 0 Use Victoria Flour QW? Ofwfsu O f QVLQX W The Jackson Mining CO. Qi W ' Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. .SB-ffu-v7 '4C-f-'Yr-'ff Q I ' fic M-LM' W' 5.1 in ff aww' -f 'JM' - .- ' R ember, ou Graduates ffl I. if H ,,,,,,, Vi0M? E Jwiiis' MM W '1 'Xs C' , fy- .. ,,,4Lf-uvv-M ff-'V '5 Yvvvfv' '47 'V l Yvyffy- 1 . 4 'f Wd! s y ' J,-,, Aj, Noth1ng will ever be 1,41 'vw-Hi' attempted if all possi- i V WJ we objections must be UQEWM l,flI:S'QOV6I'COII1Cv.e 4 6.62 f,Hy5,g,,.fr1-1 0, THE NEKOGSA EDWARDS PAPER CO. Mills at Port Edwards, and Nekoosa, Wisconsin Qleo-4vK V'7' Specialize in Business at the Institute which is so popular among High School Graduates Regular Courses Courses of College Grade For High School Graduates Only Bookkeeping Higher Accounting and Auditing , Private Secretary Stenographic Business Administration Salesmanship Commerce and Finance Write for prospectus and full information about the profession in which you are interested Wausau Business Institute Q A The School That's Different OT L Wausau, Wis. E. D. WIDMER, res. We Not Only Pay Interest ang But We Show Interest f We welcome the small depositor. S 5 One Dollar Opens an Account. The Citizens National Bank Capital and Surplus 8115,000.00 iw M WHEN OUT OF COAL CALL 416 BOSSERT COAL CO. f JFWJIQUA MT' f'MV AON-V I W. A . M arling Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Phone 1 69 QW, VX Af- v0 .X . U-'wipe lfwvi idffiapbf L, My irffa Wffmf F- Q ww gm fee ij Din, JJ ,awww JJ Y . 'Jf,j,f,,i J-ogg., 221,90-ui DZ-I MV fv-,ZX-Mvz: ' JL ,darn ,UW MOT'IQ sl Woo C I I M' Wm fu fvws- M km Ld Manufailrf rers of ll 21 U Heathized Arrow Brand Butter Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. F. MacKinnon Manufacturing Co. F MANUFACTURERS OF Wagons 62 Wagon Woodstock, Lumber, Etc. Commercial Truck Bodies and MacKinnon Bus Bodies ' Established 1879 Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin CARBON ICE SYSTEM OF REFRIGERATION A Mechanical Refrigerating Plant for any place and every purpose AMERICAN CARBONIC MACHINERY CO Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin AH-DA-WA-GAM Shipping Containers Solid Fibre Corrugated Waxed Papers Either Printed or Plain Printed Labels Ahdawagam Paper Products Company Box E Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. GEO. W. BAKER Sz SON Home Funeral Chapel 106 3rd Street North Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. License 496 Phone Omce 401 Res. 402 Dependable Mechanics Expert Advice OVERHAULING AND REPAI RIN G of your motor car is something that warrants more than a passing thought THINK TWICE QXQ,-x- fb Wm. Schill Motor Car Company The Best Commencement The Foundation of Business Success is Service and System. Start right in business by acquiring the habit of saving and investing when funds are available for investment. Remember the World's best investment is a Real Estate Mortgage. C. E BOLES Loans, Abstracts, Insurance Make the Most of Your Personality There is no denying the fact that you instinctively feel better when you know your personal appear- ance IS above reproach. Invest today in Kuppenhelmer Good Clothes They'll increase your self-confidence--present you at your best--because they're thoroughbreds in every detail. The Spring models now ready are the handsomest We've shown in a long time. S35 to S50 Kruger 81 T urbin Co. ---the House of Kuppenheimer good clothes HERSCHLEB'S BREAD Has Served the Community for 40 Years bl Jlwfly' rQf1F'W' ' JLXJ-fs-' ifvvvL- WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? Your value is guaged largely by your health and strength. Having them, keep them! Lacking health, get it! Chiropractic offers a means of gaining health without medicine or surgery. It is a logical and natural method. W. C. WEIRICK, D.C. Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR Wood Block Cover P. OJ X ll o H Q Jo 'THE CREAM OF CREAMYS' 2 E AT ALLGOOD RL CES IN TOWN n R wlwf Do You Do as Well For Your- self as Nature Does For You? Nature always stores the RESERVE power of youthg she is everlastingly building up your strength during good health. Far sighted nature seems to know that there will be :1 time when you will need that reserve. She is always planning for the future. Money is a very necessary kind of strength in these days. This bank will help you fol- low nature's plan. It is nothing more than consistent saving. Wood County National Bank Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. The First National Bank OFFICERS ISAAC P. WIT TER, President W. J. CONWAY, Vice President E. B. REDFORD, Vice-President W. J. TAYLOR, Cashier II. C. DEMITZ, Assistant Cashier W. G SCHROEDEL, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Isaac P. Witter P. C. Daly R. F. Johnson W. J. Conway W. J. Taylor J. J. Looze C. D. Searls Geo. W. Mead E. B. Redford Young Man--Young Woman Now is the time to commence the build- ing of an estate bye investing a small sum each year in a good life insurance contract. Let me explain to you the advantage of a policy in The Grand Old Mutual. The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK I The Oldest Company in America J. G. HAMILTON, Agent Wood County National Bank Bldg. Telephone No. 874 ,l I A f Nf f ffw ' wfxnffrf ff . 4 Y ' .lb H 1 , K V' 'it ,y , f 1 , 1 A k ' ,, , . 4 . 1 , --ff L, . L X K' 'fa . ,yftfifii C ' I K A4 J- - x I-4' xs JOHNSON Sz HILL CO. WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. Character Grows With True Living JUST as a man builds his character with the daily acts of his lifeg so a store builds its service and its attitude toward its public by the stones of endeavor that it lays day after day upon the walls of its edifice. Each day the Johnson 8: llill Co. tries to find some new helpfulness to add to it's store service, and always afterward that stone is part of our daily store life. So this store grows more helpful each day---never going backward, but always forward---ever better and more worthy of the patronage which you may bestow. G' .PRDMPT A7 XSELLIGENT ,.?A ,m COOPERATION I YU . - - I ' . y ,qc r- u wa EE.:-r:. m ' ' : ... -5' 'F f - 'iff-222' 3, K ?? ' .111 WWW p XX or W f WS x U . KELLOGG BROS. LUMBER COMPANY Building Headquarters W1scoNsxN RAPIDS, WlscoNs1N kr , . , mike MISQ H. J. LELOFF Maker of High Class Clothing 456 Grand Ave You are Always Welcome at The Ready to Wear Parlors Coats, Suits and Dresses of the Better Kind I. E. Wilcox 201 Fourth Avenue South REICHEL'S Jewelry Store E. J. Schmidt, Prop. Watches, Diamonds and Silverware Next to the Post Oiiice Compliments of Daly Ice Sz Coal Co. Our Quality and Service Can Not be Beat Try Us Wisconsin Rapids, Phones 933---190 Q99 WoLT's CANDY sHoP Home-made Candies Fruits, Cigars and M4 112 It Pays to Buy Milk, Butter and Cream At The Sheboygan Dairy ICQ Cream PI'OCil1CtS CO. fThere is a Reason.J E g 'LD gg J. C. PENNEY CO. A NA TI ON WIDE INS TI TU TI ON 312 Stores Covering 26 States Seiwert 8z Edwards Wholesale and Retail Makers of High Quality Home-made Sausage and Sugar Cured llleats Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Youthful Styles and Pleasing Designs in Footwear ' Always to be Found at Smith 8z Kaltenecker Quality Shoe Fitters Wisconsin Rapids M We Clean Everything But Regulations Normington Bros. Launders, Dry Cleaners and Pressers Phone 387 THE FAIR fWeisberg'sJ 2nd St. N. With Some It's Price With Some It's Quality With Us It's Both OUR MOTTO l Best Drug Store Service Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed Watch For Our Monthly Sales We Solicit Your Patronage Otto's Pharmacy The Rexall Store 0 Ja... Q- A--, A ' div 1- Vw-own29 pWW 'W 'f ' SUGAR BOWL Our Home-made Candies are The Best Rapids Tea, Coffee and Grocery Co. Two Standard Brands of CoI?'ee For Twenty Continous Years Private Blend Coffee 35C Lb. Contains Real Bogota Coffee Royal Blend Coffee 45c Lb. contains Bogota, Mexicans and Style Java coffee Peoples' Cash and Carry Store JOE WHEIR, Proprietor USED ONCE USED ALWAYS C PP WWI 4 Y ul El-'LI xlflfwdl 1 R L ' Ll ll x ' CUFFE , JUANNBBROSCU BY THOSE WHO KNOW QUALITY Spalding Sporting Goods of Every Description Nash Hardware Co. akalufv flgzza W1 'im l 1 IIQI, ll 'HM' 1 MLC f I , I 'U 'QL-a .Margin WJ W 7 2 75' f f f, QI? X4 LINK'S MEAT MARKET Quality and Service is Our Motto The Best Cooling System City News Depot 109 Second St. South Daily and Sunday Papers and Magazines fi in the City CIGARS AND TOBACCO . Phone 34 M HHH W JN t M Wi' ki- ' The Hotel Witter L. P. Daniels, Prop. and Mgr. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. A Hotel with that Homelike Atmosphere Cx' LOA-Q, NYU' jdflfb all it ,Mi . Rood Construction Company Dredging, Excavating, Etc. JENSEN 81 ANDERSON AUTOMOBILES FORD L1NcoLN FORDSON TRACTORS Genuine Parts and Service. Phone 1106 109 Fourth Ave. North L. A. DEGUERE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER Industrial Plants, Hydro-Electric Power Developments Pulp and Paper Mill Surveys Estimates, Reports WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. Central Wis. Electric Co., Inc. General Contracting and Construction W'ork We Save Eyes Momepm G. W. MILLARD Wisconsin Rapids Phone 86 Exclusive Optometrist Electrical Appliances and Supplies Radio and Supplies A W ,Qff4Q,L, ,A T I f G , EAT Butter-nut Bread WISCONSIN RAPIDS BAKERY div R. M. GIBSON GENERAL INSURANCE No. 8, MacKinnon Block Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Fire, Tornado, Farm Property Live Stock Automobiles Sprinkler Leakage Plate Glass Use and Occupancy Burglary Bonds of all Kinds Phone 781 J. R. RAGAN The Largest Furniture Store in Wood, County Cohen Bros. Brick Block Exclusive Funeral Chapel Across the St. from Furniture store S n BUSHEY'S APPLETON Is a select commerical school with many advantages not offered by any other Busi- ness College in Wisconsin. INVESTIGATE Beardsley's Good Things to Eat A Pleasant Place to Eat The Palm Leaf Cafe L. P. GEE, Prop. 345 Grand Avenue TOURIST EAT SHOP Dinners 35c Short Orders at All Hours Open Day and Night A Good Drug Store Exclusive Agency for Ansco Cameras and Garden Court Toilet Goods Let us Develop and Print Your Films Lowest Prices Guaranteed Church's Drug Store At Your Service FOR QUALITY MEAT Phone 340 A. F. Perrodin Sanitary Meat Market 700 Grand Ave Always, a Good Show at The Ideal Jfoka U. S. BRIGGS Jeweler 8: Optometrist Master Watchrnaker Grand Avenue For Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season A. H. KLEBERG H. F. LOOCK Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries 112 Second St. S. Phone 457 MIKE KUBISIAK High Grade Plumbing and Heating Nuf said'- CR YS TAL CAFE Chas. A. Dixon, Prop. Better Meals and Better Service DR. T. M. MILLS DENTIST Telephone 28. MacKinnon Block Wisconsin Rapids KEMMETERS Home Made Candies in Season Carver's Brick and Bulk Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco Dr. D. A. Telfer, D. D. S Residence Phone 130 Office Phone 260 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Dr. J. S. SAYLES DENTIST Over Sugar Bowl O. R. MOORE ' Portrait Photographer Over 30 Years Behind the Camera It is not our ambition to pro- duce the Cheapest, but the Best in Portraits Ground Floor Studio Esonles Tailvring C91 Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing MacKinnon Block Ready to Wear and Dry Goods The Latest and Best Reasonably Priced W. C. WEISEL Geo. F. Krieger MACHINE sHoPs When Crossing The Bridge Drop in for a Close Shave GUS BINNEBOESE New Graduation Auto Parts, Mechanical Repairing Dresses of all kinds. Special Tool and Die Work AT Welding of all Metals - , teinber f 7th Ave. S. Phone 1086 S 5 Style Shop Th J. C. WERLE'S 6 Hammer Printing Co. MARKET ' Z For Chicago and St. Paul Meats Fine Commercial Printing A Specialty Prompt and Dependable Service Quality-H Not Price must be your first consideration J. E. DALY - Drug and Jewelry Co. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Poultry and Fish Second Street N. Phone 57 W. WELLER Optometrist And Watchmaker Grand Ave. Phone 821 Satisfaction and Service WM. F. HESS High Grade Plumbing and Heating A Satisfied Customer my Best Asset 217 Vine St. Phone 517, Residence 871 Gottschalk 8: Anderson Why Experiment Buy Renee,s Hats Unequalled in Style and merchandise at very low prices Renee's Hat Shop Miss Sommers The National Club Groceries Cleaners Flour and Feed and Dyefs Phone 240 Phone 533 146 First St. N. as-nt Owl ef-N Job rzntzng ge W H is sensitive, goes Where it's welcomed, and stays where it's well treated. We have tried to maintain these principles 1 of making the Job Printing Business a success Hein-Sutor Printing Co. OAK STREET Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. WM tim 'W Q ' Ffrfi 5 : 5 5 E535 5 .I Ti: 5- way, ..' fs , .. .. , N, wig? .2 .,,. gf 4' V E 5 ' 2' ': yr fi? ':f'ff. 12:4-1-f 1 :E N ,... -'-' K F lslfii , T' ' 2 1 2 :5212 ..s'::Q1iQQf N' 13253 , s . ifgfih Y! - Q I:-gs s':rl2-iitn. XS Wai C I 5l::!ii'g25' :'glgl'.'.1 wi:X5!,::Ii.:T'NL'c:l1::.E ':l ,M fx Ym 5:,Z ,gl . gsilife s ?fg2I 1: 1 I-H's ' l :s:-IaS's1's':'r:-Q fm-. Em.. Qu HH: fgii glib? 'E-:Ili---1 s' 1 H::- ' Ng 'Fleas Hfiw sri, ln- -l:I:gg..,. N ' -If H53 imifmhism ggigil j 5255: ' f-11 A 'QETQ mfkLE 5L Ul.f'f.2H f 121253 fri?ii?N . - . D I 7 PW: , 53 m I E2 1-ligiyfisli f 'X 'SSW EMM A x WEE: '-52,5 ssss T-if--' fs' f , -HESIE, 1 1 X ' , X fi Earl: ,2 ,--.A I ' A ' ' Q' ': : 3 :fi ' unix gi .. ,,.. - ,,,,., . -,..,-, . V.-.,., - fb Bmw- ' 5-IEEISXS 1515521 s O11-ALITY E NGRAVIN G S EES' ' a,?d piompt delivegpfhavi built fgf mis. one Q g th t art t ' ts Eszxgfg fn mf f25.e.f19?grT: 0'l5l'l,4 co-is ffalfoln 21.1 f false? NIH--: V- zgszfraefr X . . 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