Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1921 volume:

l .Inj The links CIIID CT linruln, .iliehraska 1921 + E CHE M Q gf Wm linnoln iiaigb Svnbuul Toreworb Although in this book the staff has earnestly striven to excel any annual published previously by Lincoln high school., it is not their Wish that this shall excel any Links published in the future. They sinf cerely desire that the book shall grow better year after year. Lincoln High School gf X jj WJ f' sf f 1 7205, GZ ICCffIQ195,f2 QQ X s fQQ,W1f VQ Q, E Quartet tolzyespeclf, , xo , , ' QQ f12zfoI'Q,jq:1ai1R9sEtp, J E515 gfass o 1921 , Jklbicafiis is oo12fo one J M .Q Q J fvlggggy more H3111 cuz JL XY ' 3 , - 2 get 4124188 cad? succes- Q5 sive ? 1,:6bZl3-'bfglli CffKfkQf17COliZ 123312 sclgool' fo fm 2122155512 a co11zp12z1:.e1zsive J ZU4Z1TZU1'iH'Q1Z a1z1zuaI' - cj 0, of Q UL 52KtssbSa1uE?I521Lz111'. SARAH TI-IEODOSIA MUIR Qluntents Seniors . . , Qlflnherelassmen Svtuhent Qilnuneil Qhhueate Staff Zlll Girls league QBeeasiuns . fllitnirurial . Qssemhlies . literary . Jfuuthall Basketball Trask . . Eirls Zltljletirs . Rebate . . Qlumni . ZlBramaties , Music . Qarganigatiuns Qialenhar . ibumnr . Qhhertising 17 65 68 72 74 75 81 83 89 97 105 113 116 125 129 137 149 159 172 179 183 millaro Effie flex' The ideals and standards of a great- school like Lincoln high are not the ideals and standards of any one individual or group of persons within it, or even of the entire facility and student body of a single school year. lt is true that all these contribute perhaps more than they know, to the development of . . . . YQ the real institutional ideal. However, the Q' ideal itself embraces not only the practices M of the present, but it also embodies the accom- plishments and traditions of the past and 1 anticipates with prophetic vision what may some day come to be. The one man, perhaps. who most re- sponsible for the keeping up of the high ideals of the school this year, the one who heads the school system and superintendents its affairs is Millard C. Lelier, superintendent of the Lin- coln schools. Mr. Letter was born in Sarpy county. Nebraska, in 1882, where he lived on a farm the first twelve years of his life. Then moving to Murdock, Cass county, Nebraska, he completed the common schools there. He finished high school at Elmwood. Nebraska. Mr. Lefler is a graduate of the advanced normal course from a Nebraska, normal school, and holds an A. B. degree and an A. M. degree from the University of Nebraska. His teaching experience has included rura.l school, Village school, high school, normal school and superintendency. For seven years prior to coming to Lincoln he was associated with the Peru State Normal School. His work there was in the training department of the school and was especially concerned with the supervision of teachers in training. At the time he left Peru he had the rank of professor with the additional title of ttassistant superintendent of trainingf, Mr. Lefler came to Lincoln in the fall of 1917 as assistant. principal of Lincoln high school. After one year he became assistant superintendent under the administration of Superintendent Jesse H. Newlon. In this capacity he had charge of the establishment and de- velopment of the department of measurement and research. He assumed the duties of superintendent of schools beginning the first of last October. He is an active member of the National Education Association, the National Asso- ciation of Education Research, and the National Education Society of Phi Delta. Kappa. -9.. Olivia 522. Toune Under the principalship of Miss Olivia Pound, Lincoln high school has had one of the inost i12l1'llI0lll0l'lS years in its history. Not only has a greater nuniber of students been enrolled in the school than ever before, but also the past year has been noteworthy in scholar- ship and finances. Miss Pound may be termed a Nebraska , product. Vfhile a student at the l'niversity of Nebraska. she was active in all class all'airs, notably school interests and drainatics. and was graduated in 1895 with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Later she received her A. M. degree. Since then, Miss Pound has taken graduate work in the suinnier sessions of the llniversity of Chicago. Harvard College, and the Teachers College of Cohunbia University, and has spent one sunnner traveling in Europe. lVhen Miss Pound began teaching in Lin- coln high school, she taught English. history and Latin. Later she taught. only Latin, and during the years 1909-15 was acting head of the Latin department. She has sponsored the classes of 1906, 1908. and 1912. It is perhaps the recent achievements of Miss Pound that interest present day students the most. It is as director of vocational guidance ot girls in Lincoln schools, as adviser of girls, as assistant principal, and finally, as act- ing principal that most students have become acquainted with her. Since 1914, the growth of the school and the varied activities of Miss Pound have been closelv interrelated. During 1916-17, when the time-worn ways of doing things seemed out of place in the new building, a new course of study was organized by a coin- inittee of which Miss Pound was chairman. The first manual of tlLlllli111SlL1'2l' tion of Lincoln high school was published last year with Miss Pound again chairman. The Girls Athletic Association and the All Girls League, two flourishing and iinportant high school organizations, were started by Miss Pound. The formulation of a definite plan for handling accounts of stu- dent organizations through an auditing coinniittee is one of the most impor- tant. things which have been accomplished this year under Miss Pound's ad- ininistration. The policy of placing all possible responsibility on students has been extended this year. The problem of helping ambitious boys and girls through school has been partially solved by providing funds for theni. By finding employment for them, and by securing financial help in an emergency, Miss Pound has encouraged many students. Perhaps no other teacher in school can claim to have so wide an ace quaintance with students and alumni as Miss Pound. For twenty-one years she has been connected with the school, and it is doubtful whether Lincoln high school could have reached its present standing without Miss Pound. Cbarles 'L Caller To be likeml by many people is il great privilege, but to be liked by all n Still greater one. Mr. C. L. Culler. zlssistaiit. prin- cipal, belongs to the hitter class. Many of his best lirienmls ure those who have haul to come before him under unfortunalte eireulnstzlnces. The boys who are sent to him, leave eoiivilicerl that they were wrong, but fortiliecl with the 'fum-t' that they 1'ec-eivecl al square Llenl :intl gnineal Rl true 'l'rieml. 'l'o il keen interest in boys mul un ll11Il0l'Hl'2lllllll1Q of their problems Mr. Puller :nlcls :1 training that l3Gl'lllltll'ly Hts him to give them the right sort. of counsel. Mr. Culler ezune to Lineoln high school in 1917 ns zu l'l'llCll0l' in the lneelnmiezll arts de- l72ll'l'lll0Ill. Upon the l'0Slg'l12lll0l1 of Mr. Lelier, the assistant lJ1'lllL'llJ2llSl1llJ 'fell partly upon his slioulmh-rs. The ll0Vl'l01llll6llli of the utlmiuis- trutive orffmiizution of the sehool is un 21000111- F' plishment for which Mr. Cllllel' has been largely responsible. Mr. Culler ret-eivefl his early. college training at the XVQIXIIO Slate Normal at XVEIYIIC, Nelwzisliu. After being grucluaterl from that institution he attemlecl the Stout Institute at Menominee, XXTlSC011SiI1. He later took n course at the B1-urlley Institute located in Peoria, Illinois. He received his A. B. degree at the University of Nebraska in 1917 and was awarded the A. M. degree :lt the same school tl year Inter. The Two Assistant Principals ill - :fi-if . I ' -11- l - -- .f '-. ' ' ' - w f . X,- ' . . s Taculty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Sarah T. Muir, Miss Amy Armstrong Miss Elizabeth Atkins Miss Cecile Baldwin Miss Elsie Cather Miss Dorothy Colburn Miss Frances Duncombe Miss Lenox' FitzGeralrl head Miss Cecelia Foster Miss Viola Gray Miss Lucy G. Green Mr. L. R. I-Iosford Miss Louise Miller Mrs. Ruth Newlon Miss Nelie Putney Mrs. Rose B. Thomas SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Julia M. IVort, Miss Mary Helen Allensworth Miss Margaret Davis Mr. T. S. Dunn Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt Miss Ada Kuhn head M Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Jennie Piper Ruth Price Birdie G. Scott Irene K. Smith Mary Tremain SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mariel Gere, head Mr. H. E. Alder Miss Ellen Anderson Miss May Bardwell Mr. 'William Bruner Miss Nellie E. Clark Mr. Allard Folsom Miss Helene Scheinel Miss Mamie Short Miss Edna Bryan Mr. J. H. Slothower MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Stella B. Kirker, head Mrs. Rex Bailey ' Miss Mary Jackson Miss Inez Cook Miss Gertrude Jones Mr. J. C. Donaldson Miss Grace McMahon Mr. J. V. Hayes Miss Margaret Proctor Miss Josephine IVible PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT M1'. T. Ii. Mead, head M1'. IV. II. llrowiie f Miss Elllllltl Breitstadt Miss Irvin- Spriiiger LATI N DEPARTMENT Miss Jessie ll. Jury, head ' Miss Goldie Applegate Miss Ethel Beattie Miss Cecile 1511ldwi11 Miss Olive Lelnner Miss Elsie Rokalir MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Annetta Sprung, head Miss Enniee Chapin llfliss Gertrude Kineaide Miss llfl,2ll,'V Hullhorst hfiss Elsie Roliahr 'A Mrs. 'Bernice Tebbetts C0111MERC1A11 DEPARTMENT Mr. Frank Kane, l1ead Mrs. Iiowtta G. Babieh Miss Alice Hlnnpe Miss 'lilOIlXVGll Beynon Miss Esther Lefler Mr. M. F. Green Miss Ellie M. Noll HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Kate Kinyon, head Miss .Iosephine Ballard Miss Glen E. Opie Miss I-Iulda Breitstadt Mrs. Max XVBSt61'Illf1l111 Miss Mary Gntlirie Miss Ella lVittie Miss Ruth Koch Miss Helen Spirk, assistant NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, head MUSIC DEPARTMENT E Mr. H. O. F erg11so11, supervisor Miss Hazel Beckwith P Miss Lucy Haywood Miss Elizalneth Hainann Mr. Charles Righter, Jr. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Miss Gladys Dana Miss Frieda St-nfl' Miss Helen lVilso11 MECHANIC ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Ray F. Glenn Mr. James IVallaee STUDY ROOM Mrs. A. Colburn LIBRARY Miss Jessie J. Glass Miss Elizabeth Ricker, assistant Miss Lillie Linke served part of the school year as teacher in the commer- cial departnleilt. ...131 MISS ELIZABIETH ATKINS MR. FRANK RANT' 'links Yibvisory :Board 21031, I -, ,. . ,- 'K , W 'Q HL , 'gy MISS SARAH T. MUIR -14- XVILLIAM Ill'1R'I'NVlil,L WVALTER DOBBINS 'ilinlxs Stubenk Boarb HARRY CARSON RUTH TANNER ..15.. . Hugh Cox VVinifI'ed Mayhew Ruth Virtue Lloyd Burt Douglass Orr Alta Loofe Marie Ray Easter Kcllog John Major Helen Tomson Walter Dobbins Sarah Towne XVilliam Bertwell Ruth Tanner VVendell Berge Exnma xVCStCl'H12ll'lll 'NVILLIANI BERTYVELL. . . . VV.-XLTER Doumxs. . . HAIRIZY CARSON .... RUTH TANNER... LLoI'1I BURI- ...,.. GERALD MERRITT. . . HAROLD Woon .... EASTER KELLOC.. . . . . . . EMMA WESTERAIANS. . . HELEN ToMsoN ..... WINIFRED MIXYIIEXV. LESLIE VVELSII ..... ALTA Loom ..... SARAH Towms ..... FREDERICK FUNKE. . HUGH Cox ........ MARIE RAY .... JOHN MAJOIII ..... WENDELL BERGE. .. RUTH VIRTUE .... DOUGLASS ORR .... OTHo DEVILBISS. . . .ilinks Staff ............Ed'it01' .. .Managing Editor . .Business Manager . . . .Associate Editor clvcrtisiizg Managers Circulation Manager . . . . . .Girls Athletics . . . . . .Occasions . . .Organizations . . . . .Dramatics . .. .. .Humor .....A'rt .........Music . . . .Photographer .. .. ...Calendar . . .Typewriter . .. . . ...Alumni . . . . .Senior Editor . . . . . .Junior Editor . . .Sophomore Editor . . .Freshman Editor -4 . H- 'f' .M ,C 'WV x 'M -, . f, ,- WT jg,-,,- y Y . ,'L3u',f,1' A 1 Lyn .L Q . f , V iM - - . ,V-'jx-M'.-+jQ'7 1-1' xv, 1 . Vg: na f, ,- ' Q1 ' 1 V , I- Ll:..,A' 5, 3:1 V, ,, Q 1 I' -'AQ - . j.' -L-ff' 31.3, Q,-1'IIii yt Q -, fi ff-pg'-gn ,-1 in -- 4' - -Q,fi:,,-r fff- il ' -1 . - lx-fn' -Z. ,rf .- L-1 ,..v ,- f If . 5 ,-!- b' 3' -.' M -A 2: I f - . , ',.11:m4-,vu :..:.. hgn.-.fn -,-41, '11-1, 4-L 4 ,,,.1..-..-,wh nz., ff 1-4.5 J ' - L: - -'wn1-li--ti: r-1 ', -' ' ff'--'M ..-.1 '. --' - -A - 41. ,x.. -1',v.:.. , ,af I , ,L Miss Price Miss McMahon 1 Miss Kincaide Class Sponsors lVe cannot adequately express our gratitude to our class sponsors for their helpfulness and guidance. It. means ajfreat deal to a class to have two guiding lights who il1'0 ever ready to lend their spirit- and advice to put, some class event over the top, or to take the lead in some new movement. To the sponsors this means work and drudgery of a kind that gets very little notice from the school at large, though we do cherish the hope that our sponsors have derived some Jleasure from their work with ns. In inn' ifreslnnan year we selected Miss Price and M-iss lF1'llll1 to be our spon- sors. Miss Fruin, though she left at thc- end of that year, won the lieairty liking ol? everyone in the class. She was a cl -ver entertainer and appeared on several class n'o0'rau1s with readings and inouoloffues. llilissbllriee has stood by us for four iyears, through rain and storm. She has given freely of her time, and has bien loyal to the class. Blore than one student, now active in school owes h's start, to Miss Price, for she has the happy faculty of linding new or hitherlo uulcnown students, and getting them started in class and other activities. Miss Kiue-aide, who succeeded Misa Fruni, was with us a little more than a year. Miss Kim-aide was a loyal adviser. aggressive, and always ready to help to the utmost to make each project. Sutzfeed. lt was with a great deal of regret that we accepted, early in our junior year, her resignation, made necessary by other duties. ' ller successor, Miss lNIcMahon. who was then new in Lincoln high school, won almost instant, 'favor iu the class. Miss McMahon herself had been graduated from Lincoln high School. and her good nature. practical judgment, and ever present, optimism explain very NV0lll1t'1'1JOPlll2l1'ltY. Perhaps sometimes we were somewhat overbearing: maybe these sponsors have wished sometinies that. things were diilierent in the classg but now we think hack and to us everything seems pleasant. To all of them. especially to Miss Price and Miss McMahon, belongs the greatest share of the credit that has come to our class. 117.- AIYILEBIAN, AIARIE 'tThe best part of beauty is that whlch a picture cannot express. Vice-president of Round Table, 7. AIRY, CAROLYN i'Fl21lllC-COl01'9Cl hair is no more a sign of a fiery temper than are blue eyes a sign of an indigo dls- position. From lVatson QMOJ high school, 19183 Student Standard Clubg Meristem Club, Munnnersg Chem- 15t1'y Club. ALBRECHT, GEORGE MIR great aims and in small D 7 I have always been thoroughly 111 earnest. Class basketball, 1, 3, 55 cap- tillll of L. H. S. reserves, AMES, NIARY HS-hall I compare, thee to a sum- IHGIJS day? - Thou are more lovely and more telnperatefl From Crete high school, 19185 Round Table. A.Nn1cRsoN, BIARION 'tEasy to look at, with a ready, pleasant smile. From Crete high school, 19185 Student. Standard Club. ANDRUS, IPRANCES ttBe virtuous and you'll be happy? High school in 315 years, Student Standard Club. A Nrnias, Dome t'To be good is enoughf' From Santa Monica tCal.j high school, 1919, high school in 31f2 years, Forum: Student Standard Club, Art Club. AJCMSTRONG, NIILDRED ufxll embodiinent of youth, sim- plicity and joy. From G r e e n W o o d high school, 1919. Asnrs, 1'll,'lZAI!IC'l'1l' A l'0ill girl, il. friend to all. The l'ri.wi.Q.' For u ni: Student Sfilllllilfll Clnbg Art Club. Aslucolnzx, Ln.1,1.xN A Serious 'face and quiet 1l'12lll1l0l'.7, Buzcflilcli, AXMELIA 'LA true friend is forever ai friend. Home room l'01JI'0S0lltilflV6Q presi- dent. of Round Table, 7. Bniiciz, I1ua'1'.x c'Sho has considerable ability, and is quick to l02lI'l1.l, From Normal high school, 19195 high school. in yearsg Muni- mersg Meristem Clubg Student Standard Club. B.-Xlilili, Iillmmx Allie to her virtues very kind, lie to her faults an little blind. The C'ri.vis.' Mnnnnersg 1'I01'lStClll Clnbg Student: Stanclard Club. Biximn, illlIl'ILMA A friend worth l12lYll1g.77 1M1i1i1.1f:Y, Horn i'Cll2ll'1l1lIlg und vivucious, gaiily up- to-date and frankly lxll'lC1'lC2l11.i, Student' council, 5-S: viee-presi- dent of council, T3 .lcl'1v0r'fzfe, Tp editor of .-lrlffocnfrf, Sg Links, 63 .llifw SM-by-the-Fi1'c,' The 1i'0a1l fo 1'r'siz'1'rIay,' All Girls League eounc-il. 5. GQ Orpheonsg Mum- mersg lVriters Clubg Student Si'Zlllllill'll Club. BgXRR, Fimxens Honest eyes and al. friendly lll2lllD0l'.7, Forum. v - 1 n i .,, .1 5. . . Z zgve. gin. I tiT'?j21ffvL fcjvk .- I9 l l l l l l l l l Bunn LUc11,1,1s 7 True to your worcl, your work and your 'f1'll'!lIllfi.u Forum. B.x1'1cR, GoLn1.x She was u form of life uucl light. Orpheous: Muuuuersg Student Sftlllllillil Clubg 1lIll101' glee club. BAYS, BERNIC1: A cheerful, liglit-l1eu1'tecl spiritf' Fire P7'fIl,l'6,' illiluczdog Captain, 6ll'0SSb07l,I'SV,' ll1ll1St1'0lS, '19, ,20, i21g glee club, 3-Hg Ol'lJllQlDi1SQ Student Stzlliilzximl Clulmg senior double quartet. IilC.XK'I'I, clI.ENN i'1lllU1'l' is uo wisdoiu like 'lil.'2ll,1l.C- uessf, Iililllfllllll, F1:.xN1'1is 'ZX girl whom everyone liliea. zuul who possesses those sterling quali- ties whic-11 enable oue to 111111111 good. I51c1':soN, C'L.x1c1-zNc'1f: iU1llll'1'0 is delight iu sillgiligf' Fire l,Y'Zllf'C,' 1lIiZvnIn,' fllljllhlfll 6l1'0SNll0lll'N,' llllIlSil'L'li. .ISL 20. 21: Cl1'lJllO0llSQ glee 1-lulm, 25-S. I31':I.1,, B.I.X1lJUIIll'1 There is uoue like llL'l',--ll0llU.l7 High school iu PEW years: Secre- tary of Plziss, 21 Tim f,'7ingiJ1,g l7i7lIi,' M ll ul 111 e 1' sg fJI'l.Jll,f50l'lSQ juuior-Seuior couuuitteez Cl12lil'lH2lll seuior llH'liilfl0l1 couuuittee. B1-:Nc:s'1'oN, I7.x1'1,1fs I am uoli in the roll of c:o1u111o11 lll0ll.7i Cll0llllSil.'y Club. IBERGE, vvvHNDELl, They are never alone that are uccolxxpzlliiefl by noble thoughts. Student. council, T, 83 home room 1'ep1'ese11tutive, 3-6g class Vice- prvsiclent, 63 class president, 5, 73 .vlrfvar-1110, 3, el, 53 Links, 83 class debate, school debate, 4, G, 83 president of student council, 83 lJl't'SlCl0Ilt' of Forum, 4g NIIIIUIHQFSQ lvl'll1l11'5 Club: business lnanzlger of glHI'I? Sit-by-fl:e-Fire. I3l'1R'l'Wl'Ilil., lV11.mixm Clever, tactfnl, aggressive, capable of winning where others failf' Student u o u n eil, 83 editor of Linhzv, Sg . llZl,'0l'llfC4, 73 You 1Ve1'c:1' Ilan, Tell.: Bcliiml the Scenes: Ilyllfillfll. Ilalzvzydf 1?0lllft?ZiCG of folk!!! k17l,gZ'iNII',' Sim TVILO I'a.s's TVX:-Nc the Lentils BlIiZI,' Uaptczin, l.'rn.w.vlm21as,' Forumg president of lV1'ite1's Club, Sq lVIunnnersg Or- phvonsg glee club, 7, 8g senior play cronnnitfee: senior color clay 00llllllll'.l'00Q Jninstrels, '21g class debate, T. BnTznu, S'rANl.mf On their own nierits, l'll0d0Sl7 mon are llllllllbfi IiISIIUI', Joslcrlnxm i'Alw:1ys lo x' an bl e and full of Cll2ll'll'l.,i B.lonuM,xN, L,wu.x HA friend is the 1'11uste1'piece of Nature. High school in i-Sw years: Cheni- istry Club: Meristeni Clubg senior play poster c-onnnititee. ISUIKGICNS. ICnxv,xun Ile wus ever precise in promise- keeping. 7'lw1fnmI fo j'f4SfC'I'I1II'?f,' Orpheonsg ol'c'l10sl'1':1: BIlIllllll0l'SQ glen c-lub, 5, 6: 7'fl1' ,llM'r11In. Bownx. 1Xll'l'lIUR 'Hlust' nsk nn-. I'll tell you how. High school in 2314 yeursg clause, clolmfe: second football teznn, 53 glee club, 3-S3 B'fllllll116I,'SQ 01'- pheons. BOYD. fiRAl'li 10ll,Q,'llflilll. i'0llSlCll'1'Elt0, open- ll0i2l'f0Il.q From Ord high school, 19193 Stu- dent Stunflzmil Club. UTI liIl.XC'KE'l l', BIARY HZonlous, yet lllUllL!Sl.,, Hiwh school in 31.4, veursg Stu- clelilt Stzuiclurd Club: IG. A. A. IHREDENBERG, I-lnmzx H 'Tis well to be nierrlv and wise, ,Tis well to be honest and truef' I 3nowN, CARL L'lVho does the best his circum- :-stance allows does well. acts noblyf' I3llUCIi, RUBY LL A keen-witted, plain-spoken young woman. From Nornnll high school, 1919. 131:Y.xN'1', IJYLE CL I know thee for 21 niun of nnlny thoughts. l3u'1u,1N, Cxnxlzissw 'QA slip of il girl with Tl quiet little voice. From Austin CMinn.l high schoolg 1919g high school in 3 years: Stu- dent- Stziilclnul Clubg Art, Clubg lV1'll0I'S Club. BL'l,'IilllN, IQVELYN ll U Qi She has the habit of being seen and not lxeaxmlf' 'From Owensboro QKy.j, 1920: Chemistry Club. E01eINnu, BZTILTUN 441.111 sure he's n talented nmnf' From preparatory, 1919. 1gl'lll5ANli., Ki-:NT NA uiuu of fine ideals. lll'llI.I'JY, I-lianlfzx A im-rry 111-art gm-s all the day. Fl'0lll lllc-Kiuloy l'1'0voc,-zitiolisil. 1918: girls bzlslcutlmll 103111, G. 13l7ll'l'.. Lmyn l+':iil'l1ful zlufl likable, allways to bv l'I'llSf01l.l, I vc-1' 's'u1f mu iam-1' 0' ,in rs, U. Ml til, lk flflb l3U'1'l,ic1c. IIIGLIQN NNUtlllIllQ,' l'ill'L'l' than real germl- ucssf l'll'Olll llolbrook high school. 19209 cllll'llllSll'j' Club. l3U'I l'UN, fllCR'l'RUDE A shy face is bvttur than ai fm'- wziril lH'ill.'l.', All Girls lA'ill2'll0 c-oullcil. T, S. ClAl.LOXVAY, Am:i.iNr: lie goocl. swvvt' lllillll.. :mil hit who will bu clove-12 ll'll'O1ll Normail high school, 1918: lxI0l'lStl'llI Club. Cx N N mm., M .xm:.x1uc'1' 'LA girlisliuuss in voice und IIIQIIIIICIZM lI,0lll1lll'll'l' of Howl lL'ng7i.wb,' Or- plieons: lV1'itv1-S Clubg Stuclcur Stumlaml Club. C,x1'nnN, Lynn A sta-:1-ily, clopcuclnblu personf' Studvut Slilllfnlllllil Clubg Meristem Club. CARLING, FLORENCIQ hh v u u A iiely gentle heait, and of a good COIISCIQIICCJ, High school in 315 yearsg Stu- I flc-ut Stanclarcl Club. C,x11r1cND1-311, CQERALD A fine speeilnen of youth illlil energy. C.x11soN, Iflixiiin' Strong reasons make strong ac- vl lII0l1S.,, Froiii Norfolk high school, lfllflg president of stuclent council, 75 treasurer semor class, SQ vice- p1'esicle11t, TQ business maiiager of Linlw, Sg debate team, fig Foruzxig junior-senior C0llllI1ltlIGP. CASE, RICfII1XRlJ Wliig, strong, iiripetiloiisf' Navy. C11111s'1'1AN, LYNN A 'CA good heart is better than all . ' U the heads 111 the world. Conn, P,xU1,1NE 'Tis good to be merry and wise. High school in 315 yearsg junior- seiiior comiiiittee, ia 1 Com. D1:Los uh Sometliing of eagerness and fir.: 77 i11 his face. 1 F1'0l1l David City high school, 1 l91Sg home room 1'GlJ1'0SOl1t.2IlIlVi'., 5, fig Fire l'wfnmf,' .llM'1uI0,' mins- trels, '19, '20, '21g senior double llll2ll'f0fQ presicleiit glee club, 7: vice-131'cside11t c,1'lJl160llS, S3 The Lost Silk 111115: lmsiiiess lllllllilgll' 1 flllflfllfllv C,'rrm.vlmv:r2.w. l 1 Co11'1f'1N. I'l.x1:1111f:'1' lVill1 a smile on her lips aiifl joy 111 her heart. .VI rlvfomzzfc, 24 - Come, N1-JIT. An amusing compzuiion, n ready f1'i011cl. From Peru Normal high school, 1912: homo room 1'ep1'ese11tz1tive, H: Tim I,i'ri.sZs,' cJ1'17llP01lSQ Cllcllllri- try Clubg Ul1illI'll'l2l1l senior pic fc-Oil C0llllllltlTl1CQ Senior b2l1lf1ll0l3 cfonllnittce. Come. Si'1.v1.x Ullifrniiivcl with evvrf outwarcl P' 7 grzu'o.'i lfirc P1'1'm:c,' Jllilmlo' l1llllSf1'ClS , I 7 '19, 20, 213 senior double qll2l1't-Ullg pruslrlont of Urplleons, 8g preh- rlvnt of frlcre club 7: Student 35 7 . Stmularcl Club. COMFUR'l', IDONNELL l'lVl1:1tv'01' he did was done with so niuch ease. In him alone ,twus llZ1tII1'2ll to please. cl1'l'lll'Htl'2l, 23, lg first lieutenant in lmncl, 2-83 senior lllVlt21t,10ll cozu- IIIIUQOO. Coomcr, C'oUn'rN1cx' I-ioocl mzmners are ai part of gool Il'lUl'illS.l, Coori-zic, .lniias Eva-1' rvzuly to lilllgll, and :1 gooal sport. High school in QSM: years. Cn.u4:. Romzm' E. A l'l02l1l-Clllj likeable clmpp' Stmh-nt council. Ciiifzlclimml, Illlxm' To liw is the rnrvst. thing i11 tho world. Most' people luerely oxisffl From IJFUIJ1ll'2llT0l'y, 19185 high svhool in 3 yvursg 116l1'0f'1lfU. T, Szllyzu-inflz 11r1lv1fy,' All Girls L1-zigiw Clillllifll. 7, SQ fJ1'1JllG0l1QQ lVritz-rs Cluhg tluraltro 01'Cll0St1'il. D.u.Y. M.x1:o.xRI-iT t I 'A vupzlhlv girl with 21 swuvt, un- svllish disposition. From lvisnvr high school, 19203 Orpheons. 1 I 3.1 vis. CLYIJIQ All shoiilfl 1-ry, Iiuwziirl Be- ware! His fl2lSllllllQ 1-yes. his floating hair! ,. , . lll02ltl'L' 01'Clll'Stl'il. 1. S: prvsi- clout of o1'cl1vst1'a1. T5 lla-11tv11z111t 111 b1111cl, 7, S. D.x1'1s. Do11o'rx1Y illl1Cl'Q is Sllllllitlllllg wry guy 111111 sweet llllinl l1o11vst-111i111l1-ll uliout her. 1 High school i11 3 yonrsg ll0lll0 room 1'up1'0so11t11tivo, 3. -1: class HGC'l'6tll1'.V. S: Tim l'1'i.wi,w,' All Girls IJCilg'llG council, T. S: lxl.'lllIll1lL'l.'SQ Orpheons: llvritcrs Chili. Duis. IADONA 'LA harcl workvr who gots l'DSllltri.., From Murr11y high sc-hool, 1920: Stll4,lL'1lt Sts111Cl111'cl Clulr. D,111'soN, Do11o'1'1-11' 'Tor who C2111 seo uncl tlll'll forgn-13 The glories of this gay l11'111111tt11'? Stllilllllt Slfil1ll.l2ll'Cl Club. Di-IAN, H1110 Simple and sl'r:1igl1tforw:1r1l i11 111z11111e1'. Glee club, 1-S: l,'ilHlf07'l'.' Firrf 1,l'iIlf't',' glliknflnf lllll15ll.'l'lS. '19, '20, '21, I31'Il I liXBAl'1lII, Axxm She has 1111 air of WllOll'SOll1L'llPS5 Zlllfl lltilllll that is most l'L'fl'GSll- ing. Home room 1-1-p1'11s011tz1tivr. T, H: lf1'osl11111111 lmzlslwtlmll te11111: presi- dent Art Club. T, 9: Cl10111ist1'.v Club: Stmlviil Stillltlillll Clulmg chz1i1'1111111 senior colors uo111111itt1111. Dizhxxim, S'l'l'1I.LA Swe11t fzurc. fllllL't1 mion, Light of spew-l1. of Still'lll'6 lean. Di1.l,oN. IiA'l'lIERINE Nothing 0llClllI'L'S but persoiiul f1ll2ll1tlCS.'7 From lJl'01Hll'ilfOl'y. 19192 TM' 130411 77lZ'lI.g,' DIllllll110l'S1 fl1'1Jl1U- ous: Jllllllll'-SUIIIOI' co1111111t.tee and 1:1'og1':1111,Af5g svmor color clay com- mittee: Gefz'y.wln1rff. 11111 mms, 11V.Xl.'l'l'll'l Gv11111f 111 llll'1110l'1. 1'o:so111t1- 111 21011011.11 51111111111 1'o11111'i1, T: --lflrozfufv, 13: 011110l' of .1111-of-fffw. 7: 111111111g111g 1-11i1o1' of Lifzlzv. S: 1-1111o1' of Hwl 7 1 Ill!!! lilrufk, 81' class editov, 8: W1'11o1's C11111: color 1111y 01111111111- 11-0: class 1111y 1-1111111111100, S. 111. 11111 11111 1ii11111111Hs is 1'11't11e- i1,s111f. 111111111 1'oo111 l'l'lJI'l'Hl'1112111112 1: 01'- p1111o11s: S1111111111' S12l1lC1211'C1 C11111: r:u11io1' C2l1ll1y s111v 1'o111111i1t00, S. Do'1'11:1x. 191.11111-:x1'1-1 1- S111-'s 1111 Illy 1!RlllK'y 11111111061 11111: 16111111 15111111111 1612111111 Zonoj high S1'11oo1, 11119. D1'N111,1c. f1LlCNX Ho 11115 21 111-111'1'y 1211111211 111111 11 1W11l1i11l1,2' DYE' 111111 2lI'1' good to 111-111' 111111 svvf, T110 C'risi.s,' Olylnpics, fig Fira' l,l'illf'I',' .1liZ'r1rfo,' fllllifflill f'1'n,w.v- ,lllllt'N,' lll1l15tl'l'1S. '19, '20, '21: glvv 1-11111. -1--H: 111 Yg f1l'171lQ011S. 1C.xs'1'A1.xN. 1Cv1111.1'N Is sho not 17115341112 fair? 111111111 C01111ll11llS111g'111-3I311001, 1919: high sc-11oo1 111 315 yo111's: Art 11111111 5111110111 St111111111'11 C1Il1J. 1511111-1. 11I,.XIl1 11v111l11 111111 11110111-1-1, 2ll.'0 1119 two 1l1l'SS11ll2'S of lifvf' 1 l'0lll No1'111111 1111511 school, 1918. IC1,1,1f:11. 1'Il'INl1Y w LL 1111 who is 11o11c-111 is 110b10. 141111111 p1'1'p111'111o1'y, 19181 high sc-1111111 111 23 y11111'.s: 11011111 1'oo111 1'1-111-1151-1111111vo, 3: 111i11s11'o1s, 121: I 'rzphfin I '1'n.w.vlm1'm.w ,' glee 011111: senior 1111111110 Q1l21l'191Q O1'p110o11s. ID1,I.S11'0I1'I'II. FRA NVIS Ln 1,101lSl1l'l' 111111 111-tion 11111ke t1111 1l0l1l'S sm-1-111 S1lUl'1'.M o ou 1151. 151110 . 1'1 111 C' 1 11111 1llQ,'1 101, 1010 1llQ1l s1'11oo1 lll 315 yeursg b1111c1, 4-1: 01111111111 o17 111111c1, 75 C01'pU1'2l1 111 11111111. 6: 0I'C110S1l'1l, 41-71 Or- phoons. LH S Iirriaxs, Es'1'u1au HA11 zlttmctivu and sprightly manner. Better English week P1'0g'l.'2llll, 55 Chemistry Club: Munnncrs. ICRICKSON. I-l1f:LlcN l 'tMorlest. swoet zuul shy: T We just l'Q2lllZl' hor worth lVh0n school flziys have gone by. EVANS, CLAIM BELL 'gllrc hzlvv ba-vu friends together in sunshine and in slmclcf' ICw1NG, Dono'I'1IY UA girl in the zest of hi-r youthf, LIlllllI1'l6l'S. l+'.xRLow, l31e,v1'1'.x ttTho swootost kind of l,msl1fiil11oss. From Hastings high school, 1!l20g prosiclvnt of Round Tublv: Stu- clent Slilllflllfkl Club. l4Xxu1c.xu, IJILLIAN I -spognlc in an monstrous little voice. High school in 3 years. IFELL. Rll'l'IY Sho has tho kinclest, most just disposition. Studvnt. F'f2lll1,l2ll'Cl Clubg st-urctzlry of Art, Clubg senior open night cfonnnittov. I ic'1i1f:s. I'IAZI-ll. t'Nothing is impossible to ai willing lwm't. lligh sc-hool in 3 yours: homo room l'01J1'0S0l1lilllVC, 1. 2g Fire l,l'iIlI'C',' .ll-M'rlrln,' lfrzpfrzin f'1-nss- Im1m.s',' ll1lllSl1'0l?4. ilil, '20, '2lg prasiclont of Orpboons, 5: prvsi- clcnt. of glen' club: F01'lllll1 Clivin- istry Club: Sl'lI4l6lllT Stunilzircl Club cnbini-t. 5, 133 All Girls Leugiio count-il. 5, 6. F1s1:111-111, EMMA uElll'tll gnvv thee of her best. From 171111111 high school, 1919. F1'1'zsu1 mums, Do11o'1'11 Y '4Alw:1ys 5111111111: :1111'l gllllll-l1iltl11'OCl.'7 '1 'U bt111lo111' 0011111-il, 7, bg ho:111- 1'oo111 1'op1'es1-11111tivo, -lg All Girls lmllglllb Cllllllffll, 5, G3 ML-1'istc1',11 Cluhg Sf111'lo11t Sf'2ll1flRl1'Cl Clllbg -F0l'lIlll. I 1.1'Nx, lN1I,x1m1.1x11: To those who know thve not, 11o wormls Cilll llilllllk A1111 thosv who know thee, know all worcls are faint. Fl'Olll C0lllIlllJllS high school, 1919. Fo1.111-:N, f'11.1111,o'1 1'1c l+'z1i1' words IIQVLJI' l1lI1't- tho t0llglll'.u l'xI?S'l'l'1R, M11:111111,1. With co1111l1f11z111c-Q cle111111'e 111111 lll0lll'Sf Ql'2lI'l'.u lfm' l,l'iIlf'I',' fJl'1blll!0l1SQ glen- 1fl11h. l 1c.111s'1x111. .l1'1.1.1N '.X111l thus I11- ho1'1- Wllllflllt uhusv , , . . .. II11-Q1-.1111I ohll1:1111vof gn111i'l0111:111. l ll.XNK'lS. A11'1'111'11 IIv has :Ill illl' of i11l'1-lligullcv :1111l Sl'l'l:-f'0lIll'Ul.u Ili Y: ll-1f1r11i111'f1 IIlIl!'I 1f. l'lRl'I'Z. S111'111.x L'Shv was good :ls sho was fl'll0.M 191-0111 lflllstis high sc-hool: 51111111111 Sl':1111l:11'1l Cluh: AI0l'lS1l'1ll Club: Htlllllil 'l':1l1l0. 15 X1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1-fl if,-G, 'I .1' ' 'ff 1,4 41-ff, ,1 351 -, 1 'ia-A,.-Eg ,, 1' ..? fC5f1,f . 1 5 1 4 YA p .1p,,w - 1 37, wing: fzfrrjl' 30- fiARRETSON, iRU'1'I'I Allow goodness heightens beautyll' From Ihlxlei' Springs fliillhl high sclxool, 192Og senior pie feed coni- nnttee. G,x1csoN, Jo1i.xNN.x i l'1-ue happiness, if understoocl, Consists alone in doing goodf' Giconcnc, E1.'1'oN HA good imtured young 1112111.77 Basketball, 7 , 83 band. Gnms, LUC1LL11: f'No legacy is so rich as honestyfa Round Tableg Student Stlillllf-liII'd Club' hQl01'lSfCll1 Club. 7 Guan, GRAC14: A loving liealrt is the beginning of all knowledge. filLl.l'1Sl'lE, lsusm. Attractive and 1'-lever, il g0llll1llQ l:1'l01lKl.l, G11.Ll4:'i 1'1-1, Do1:o'1'1IY Age cannot witlu-1' nor custom stale Her infinite varietyf' Um-in.' to illuggicg pageant, 55 Munnnevsg Chelnistry Club. GILLILAND, MABEI, A kind und gentle heart she had. From Swanton high school, 19205 Student- St:mda1'd Club. G 1 l.Ll'1Sl'lE, LOIS Il is uuuzh ll:-ll'ClPl' lo talk about an thing than lo clo 1lf.7, Stuclvut Slil1l4,l2l1'4l Club. Gonuxun, PAUL 'lHo has n jolly, irrcsitible .lHi'l11l1C1'.,7 l+'1'om p1'opz1.l'z1lo1'y, 19185 sopho- more play, 4g junior play colu- lllllllw, 6. Gn.xY, ICRIU Good-looking :incl thoroughly lilc- . zllmlcfl From College View high schoolg high school in yearsg Hi Yg Chemistry Club. i fiRIl I4'lfl'll, -llcssm i'Sho's most z1th'ncl1iv0. i High school in 315 yearsg basket- bull toauug Stlulvlit Stailclarcl Club. fgllND., P.w1,1N1c ulllhy Hl'0lIlf- ilu--V ull CO1ltGllt0Cl 5 liko 111o'?l' lrl'0ll'l Roll Clloufl high school, lflQU. f l filTN'l'Il0RI', clliC'IL lVho uiixvcl reason with plealsilu' mul wisclolu with l'lll1'll'1.n A lfflouur room 1'0p1'0sol1tz1.tive, 3g Hi i Yg liilllflg 5, 63, 75 Chemistry Club. 4 I'l.u', Axoics L'I+-lnppy uufl from :xml ll11lUl'OllblQll.l, Sfllililllli Stzinclzlril Clubg Meristem Club. I-liw, lN'l.umU1nn1TE C HI-lm' eyes are full of gay friendli- m-ss.', High school iu 315 yearsg Orphe- ousg Student Sll2lllCl2l1'Cl Club. -3 ir IJIAXNA, BLANCIH-: Never icllo a moinout. but thrifty and tllouglltful of others. From IiOCll0Stl'1' fIml.j high SC1100l,.1.919q hzlskvthzill ttlillll, G, S5 lvl'ltQl'S Club. HANNAN, Mimmicn Possessed of :1 most' gentle :incl lovable und p01'170i-llillly happy disposition. From Ilisnmrck fN. D., high school, 1919. I-Lxxsicx, :XLICIG A corclial smile :mil n most frieuclly 1ll21llI101'.u From C'o1'clovz1 high school! Stu- mlunt Stzlllchwcl Chih. Ifl.-iizinsiz. Elcxiasi' 4'EVo1'yho4l.v like-s :incl ruspecls 21 sull-imulu umm. From Russoll high school. 153193 glee club, fi, S3 .llfL'11ffn,' fwljlfflill, l'v-n.w.QInJ1m.w,' lllllll-ill'0lS, '20, '21g Hi YQ c,l'1Jl'll'0llH. l-lumix, l.i'c'1cN1': A witty woman is ii ll'm1s1i1'c'. Muristeui Clluhg Stxlfli-lit Stziiiflaliwl Clubg Clwinisfry Chili. Il.XRD'l', I-lr:i:51.xN A nmn of courzigv is also full of faitlifl Y Assistzuli' husinoss IIHIIIEIQPI' of .ld- 1'nr'1zf1f, T. I'I.XlllJ'l'. RVTII Shu has qualities of mind un-l livurt woll worth 2llllllll'lllg. i 1 High school in fl yours: Art Cluh. l . l'I.X1lUIllfI.XVIiS. fmolimc Au ziilzxlmlu :mil courtuous gvlitlu- imuif' Student council, S1 homo room l'G1Jl'QSGllf2lMVP, 7: c-lass prosidoiit, Sq .flr?nm'r1!c', 53 football. T: .Iliff- .llmv-fz l2rnmn,.,' I+'o1'u111: Ili Y prosiclent, 7, S. H.111111s, J.11'1i , 'G1l11111ls111111-. 111111111st, 111111 1:11pa1111o. 11111111 G1'111-111.v high s1:h11111, 1511511 '111111111'-511111111 1f111111111tt1'1'., II.11'111:11s'1'. V1111:111 M11yb11 s1111's 111g11i111-11. Maybe sh11's 111-111111'0, M11yb11 sho is quiet. 13111. wo 2ll'G 11111 111 1111 Slll'l'..7 1'1l'0l1l Rising City high s1:h11111, 151201 R11111111 '1'11bl11. 111:1s11.11111. M111:.111111111 91111111111-11 t'11 1111 1:l'2lll1C, 111111 0X1l'2l- 111'11111111'11y 111111Qst. Ju11i111' g1l'l5 1111111, 5, 13g glee 1111111. T, S1 lll1IlH1l'L'1S. 'Zig lpflllltlllill l'1v1,v.wI1f11m.w,' 01'p11111111sg Sl1111,11111t S1illlL1Zll'11 Club. IIIICINZ. lilTlll'lN I Ho was il 1111111. 1111111 111111 1111 111 111 I , 1 . f,l'C'1ll'51l'2l, 1-S: I1111111, T, SQ glue 1 f 011111, S5 lll1ll51,I'U1H.. ll: Cf11111'11i11 l'1'11,w,sIn1111'.w,' s11111111111111'1- 111'c111fs11':1. 3g 0111111-1111s. 111cN111:11s1111'1', 111,.111Ys A 11111111, 1111111s1V11 111111111111 with 11 1-11111111111-11111-11 111sl'111.'b1-11 by 1111111- lllgfj High 1:1-1111111 111 SEQ y0:11's. 1111111111 A N , M11111 1-11. uF1'i111111s11i11 is 1111111111-ly better ' HW 1111111 lc1111l1111ss. Iligh s1'h1111l 111 324, j'02ll'5. I-I11,1.. M 1'1111'1'.1 '1'11o1'1r w111'11 111111 13111-1111gs 111 11111'. S1111 was 1111111-st Wl11l 1ll'l'Hl'1f.,, 11'1'11u1 1C11g1111' l1igh's1f1111111, 12720g U1'pl1111111sg S1111111-111 5111111111111 Club. I-111.111.11111. 11111.-KNUICS 14'1'11111 11111 111111111 1111'c 1111 liviug, 191-11111 11111111 111111 four S1113 free. 111111111 113111111 1'017l'CS0l1112lf1VC, 35 b11s1c1-tb111l 111111111, 23 Tim l7r'isi.w,' s1111i111' 11:1111ly S1110 1'11111111ittee. l'l11.111:, Il1f:1,1-:N 1 mt is lllllllilll :1111l lllilllflllfl A 111111 1'1111111 1'1+111'11s1-11t.11tivo. T, Sg . 1 mnflfcf. fig ju11i111' glee club, S3 1 ffl? 1S'i1f-by-fl1c'-Fine,' You 1V131w1' frllfll Tall: 77111. lf'li11,gi11g Vi111:,' 7'l1fHw1l7'!1i11g,' U1'pl1e011H: M11111- lll0l'HQ Sflllllillf Sl:1111l111'1l Club iz ' ol, 2-6: Stilllfil' 1'11l111' 1lz1y C0111- 111itt1111. H111-' 1, ll l'II 111 two 1111l1lcsl things, swectlwss 11111 i1fl1l. 11111--111'1asi1l1111t of ll1111111l 'l':1l1l11, S. IfI111.L14:N11111,'1c, Dux MI , , ' , 1, , 1 ' - 77 111111-1 1l11 111111111111111 .1111 tuugh. 1 fl, 7, S: 111'11l111sl,1'11, 4-S: vice- 1J1'9Hlil911lZ of o1'cl10st1'z1, 83 The 71 Cl1111111sl1'y Club. Il11m cs, lV11,1,1,xM ' , W1-111-5 1111- 1'11s1- of y1111l'l1 upon llllll.l '1. 1'O0ll'l 1'11p1'1-s011t11tivo, K3 class de- zlte. 1. 23, 13: sc:l11111l 1l11l111l111 team, 0 I'ri.si.v,' fllljlllflill, Cross- b111111fs,' glen Ulllll, li, T: 111i11st1'11ls, '21g l1yrn'i111fl11 II!lfl'1?.Ij,' f,I'lJllGOl1SQ 'llllll 1'11l111' day 1'11111111itt00, 6. Y. D111111'1'11Y '11111ly i11te1'11stv1l 111 all w111'tl1y activiliesfl -'11111i1:s 1'11111111it'1111-, Sq Sllllklmlll Vl'2lllll2ll'll Cl11l1 1-11l1i1111t. T, 8. Il1'11s11N, K,11,1'11 'Z joyous, l1'I'l'H1NJl1Sll7lL' boy. f '1 1 Hcfl11111l i11 315 'v11z11's. 1'1':1' L1-:s1,11c ll111 1f11uti11us s11l1l11111 err. 4'1'11l11 l'11iv111'f-sity P1111-11 high 1111l, 1919. '11 -1. 11'1'. G1':11.x1.11 1 uwl-l11-111l111l, W1-ll-l1z1lz1111:1-1'l ful- 1 X11 tl H1 A 1 l U M 1 lldlll I 1 I' Il l lb XY 13111 Inv Q I1 ' He 7 .P High s1:l11111l in SEV, VORIFHQ 11111110 . l1 I' 1, 111 I 111 ll11 lu O11 hi X Illgl ' II , I f ch Z1 ll1 I 1 X 1 , 1 7 Q1 -34 owf Il1'N'1', KJPAI. l'Sl1o likvcl Wl1illl!gUl' she loolu-all on :mal llL'l' looks wvnt 0V0l VWll0l'l'.., Un-in' fn 1lfIlfjfffl',' SGCl'0f2ll'y ol Sflltllxlll Stilll1l2ll'll Club: Bllllll- llll'l'S2 fJl'lJlll'0llSI Cl1v111ist1'v Club, 2-1l'lll0l' lflllltlj' snlv 1-u111111illev. I l1'1c1.111'1:'1'. J1-111111, Gl'ilt'l l'lll to s1g'l1t and olegzmt to lllUll0'llt.l, P F111111 .l,l'K,'1lllll' lllgll sclmol, 19151, lDl'0Slil0lllY of 1lllll0l' glen' club, fJl'lDll00ll5Q Sfllllvllfx Sta111cla11'cl Cllulw Illtssuxu, A1,14'1-1 'I'l1usv zllmoui l1v1' fl'0lll ll01' slmll rc-ml the pv1'f0r-l. ways of l10ll0l'.q, l l1'.x'1 1', Juux b 'ZX wu1'fl1y gm-11tlc-111z111. l'll'0lll p1'0pu1-11i'u1'y, 15119. IIY111-1, IJ.x1 1'ox I'11111't111:1lit'y is tlm thief of ti1111-.' SlIlll0lll' 11111111-il. Sg t1'0:1s111'.-1 of vlzlss. TZ .-lrl1'na'ut0, Sg 130017 fn Yl'Nf1'7'lfll.lf,' I4'o1.'11111g 1111111- llll'l'52 C'l1u111isl1'.V Clulpg SBQ'l'l'l'2l1 V- l1'v:1s111'v1' lli Y. T, S3 Sllllllll' 111:15 i'Ulllllllftl'0. T. J.u'1isuN, B111-1 Ufloml. sm-nsilmlu Rlllll uo11simlv1':1lv. lliglx school in EELQ yours. J14:1.1N11:1i. Vlmux 'gslli' ru 111-sv11ls :111 llllfillllllff' Cfllll- 2' lllllilllflll-lJl'2llllH. cllic'iv11cf-11 z111:l zest JUIIANSUN, G1,,x111's I41N11: A 111:1slv1' of l'll0 11111 of li0UlJllliI silv11t. A Cl1c11'11isi'1'y C'l11l1g Sfllmlc-111' Stan- Ll2ll'1l Club. J 011 4.4 Ns, M ILmu-in Sho looks what sho is,-a girl of ac-tioufi VI-ligh school in 315 yearsq homo room 1'ep1'es0utat1vu, 1. 2, 33 Howl fn 1'a.wfewlz1y,' lx'Illll'll11l'1'S. A Jouxsox, gxIil1'lGZl'II.I.E , HN0fl1ll1Q rullll-cl oi' dopiwxssvcl llQl' spiifitsf' JouxsoN. Eswlmu Appreciation of humoi' is a pro- l 4-ious thuigf' .lf:ilNs'1'oN. EDNA J The haucl that has uiaflo you fair, has uiaclv you good. l Slllillllll' Slamlarcl Club: Orplieousg Ulu-1u1st1'y Club. E JUliGl'lNSI'1N. XYICRA n X quiet girl with fhoughlliul vvosfl Hluclvut Sfaumlaral Club. .l1'nur:. l:l l'II i iilvllvll pvoplu talk to us about othors they are usually dull. 3 lVl1l'l1 thoy talk about t'll0lI'lS0lVCS they au' ll02lI'ly always interest- l iugf' High school in 3115 ycal-sg homo l room 1'013l'0SL'lll2lllV0, 5, G. l Kumx, 'llI'Ili0lJ0liIC l Plain dealing is tho easiest and l best? l From Horiiclou high Sohoolg 130- i IIIIIIIPCZ of Howl lL n.gl-i.s'7a.,' The l C'v'i.sis, lV1'ito1's Clulmg Cl1on'1ist1'y i Clubg Hi Y. a 1't.', Kuaxrzs, XTITA E. Nature I lovcfl and next to 11Zll',ll1'l3, Froiu Uiiiversitv Place high school, 19203 lROlIllIl Table, 7, S. K.l'l l'l,l':1l, I l' lax RY O. 'QA wise lllilll lll2llCOS 1l1U1'lP oppor- tuuilius tllllll lie flllfliq, High scllool ill 315 yG2l1'SQ I-li Y K.llll-'Al.lN, lfllDY'l'IIH M. '4Y0lll'l1 fl'0K1Ill'lltly slllilvs Wltllilll t V rl-llsoll. It IH one of lts 4-llllk '5 l'll21l'lllH. b'Il'l'lSl0lll Cllubg Rilllllfl Tzlblug Sllllll'lll Sf2lll1l2ll'Cl Club. Klcl.l.lll:. lC.xs'l'l-:ll L. bbc bus Il zvsl' l'0l' llfc illlll :L pllllllsuplly wllll'-ll llc-lps lll'l' Ill l'V0l'y l'1'illl. l'll'0lll vl0l'lt0l'S0ll 1I:l.j lligll svllool, 19193 Ll'llA'S., S: llllslcel'l'lllll. Hg G. A. A.: CllK'lIllSl.l'y Clubg Stu- lll-llt' Slilllllilfll Club. Klal.l,ml. Jollx I-lv 15 well llillll lllaltz IS woll sails- lil-ll. l4ll'0lll vll'l'lll'1'S0ll fIll.j lligll sl-lllml, 1919: Cllolllistry Clllllg Hi Y. IiI'2IlHl'IY. Allxl-:S A girl witll Il jolly llispositiollf' HlIIill'lll HlRlllil2ll'll Clubg AI0l'lSl'O!ll Club Kl l-'l-'l N. MuN'l'1-'l llllm l4'i1ll- illlll lll-Ylll Elllll llUll0Sl.77 1 ' - l'l'0Ill lgl'0li0ll Bow lllgll scllolll, 1919: lll Y: llilllil, -ll-T: 0l'clll'sll'.l, li. T: fJl'lJlll'llIlS. i KlAll:.xl.l.. lflvl-:l.YN lll-r Il2lllll'l' IS lou llllltl lilll' llll wol'lll.'i 5 Iligll rivlllllll ill CS yvalrsg Sllltlklllll SlHllflill'il Club. K l Nu. ill1:ll'l'lll'lll-1 f l'lll1l'lll slrilcvs illv vlvcs, but' llll'l'll2 Wlllti llll- soul. l I'll'0lll X'2llll Y lligll sc-bool. lfllflg cz. ll..l. , I:lNH!iIlY. Alanis n rIlllUl'0lH nothing so lmecoules il woumn us lIlUlll'St1 stillness :mal h1uulhty. Hlllflwllf Sl'llllfllll'Il Clubg lA'I01'lHtQlll Club. K N Vnsx-LN. I'Il'lllBER'I' A plc-usulll anal 2llllllHlllg' young lllillhn 1iNl'DSlCN, Touoxv A. To he an well-fzlvorecl man is the gift of f01'tllll0.., From p1'epz11'z1t'o1'y: Ifaptrzin fT'ro.w- Zmnles ,' Orpheousg gh-o club, 7, S3 1lllllHll'GlS, '21. Kovml., JAY Ste-zuliness. quivtuoss, ability,-l1is vlrtuos are many. Ku.xl'sNu'K, DlJIll'b'I'Ili' Sho has ax kvvu olmsc-1'vz1l'ion, 21 ready llll51gill2ltlOl1.w High school in E3 your.-sg Muuuuors. Iil'lSA'l'. ICnw.x1cn J. You can hnvu 'fun out ol' him. Fl'0lll Crete high school, 19183 lJllSll10SS lll2ll1ilg0l' of .flrlfvn-fzfe, 75 class dvlmtc, 49 school clelmtu l'0illl1, 4, fig class l.m:1sketlJnll, 5g 011-in' to Jlnggie: Road to Yester- llflyf In'clriml ffm Srmw.w,- Rosa- limlu: Tim Il'1'i.wi.v,' Forumg Mum- IIIUVSZ Senior color cluy c'ouuuit'teeg senior play comulittov. Krxs, Im. IC. A umn hc seems of clurerllul yvs- termluys and COl:lllllEl'll t0lllO1'1'OWS.77 Home room repruse11t:1ti.ve, -L yoursg World AVM, 1 year: The l'ris'i.wV,' Chemistry Cluhg FOFIIIIIQ secr0tn1'y NIIIIIIIIIQFS, S. IJA M ISlCR'l', Mc 1K I NN I-:Y A tall. well-built, fit-looking young lllilll.-Q Lom-zu, 1:0LANl7 gif-If nxmlxlcm, ICLSA 'A noblv zuul g0ll0l'0llS u:1t1u'c. lliglm school in 3 ycursg Orplxu- ous: Clllollllstljv C-lub. XCII, ICm'ru As clun to bu lll!-il10l'lll!il as IS :x pc-url upon :1 wllilio fox'vl11-nfl. A ns.xc'1i. linux 4'1'l1o swovlvm-st lauly flmt over I lookc-fl 011.77 Stlulvnl' Sl2l1lil2ll'il Club. L1 SH, Lmflsl-1 As lll0l'l'y as the clay is long. High school in 3 yours: Jllilfrrflnf Ifapfrzila I'v'0xslmm'.v,' 55.12 'Wim l'11.v.v lVl1ilc the IQenfils Buil,' The l'1'i.si.w,' f,l'lJl'lGOIlS2 Forumg Mum- IIIOPSQ Stufloulv St:1nclu'1'cl Club: glvo club. 6, T, S3 senior open night lfllllllllltttklig llllllSt11'Gl5, 320, W Il'l'l'lNS'I'lGlCR, XVARIJ 'illhnsy ol' lll2lllIl0l'H, sulf-possussf.-fl umlvr all Pll'C'llIllHf2llN'l'S.v I uwu. M.x1u:1':1cx' 4'N:ni11lru mnclu lll'l' what Sllll is, :mal 17 novel' maule ill1Ofl10l'.' Alive Ni!-11:11-fflli-FiA'r',' The 11,0117 y'lIf71.fj,,' .b'l.lII1llll0l'SQ Orplwouxzg lF01'l1lllQ Slnlulexlt, Sl2l1lK,l2ll'Cl Clubg senior Color clay Oommittvu. 1-110 b1'nvo1'y is quiet. uuclemou- Hl,1'nll1vv. 01.-clmeslrzl, ii, 7, 85 Orplwonsg glow clubg Fire l,l i77l'6,' 1111ust1'c-ls, 'lilg lV1'itu1's Club. A movie, A l.'l'A A girl of much p1'o111ise. High school in 3113 years: Links, 83 lVl'lt01'S Clubg Sllulont Stan- mlurcl Club. Lmvlzr, DEAN A QQ T11e1r0's so111etl1i11g 111111'velo11s Q11- gaging 111 this young 1111111.11 St1u1e11t co1111cil, fi, T, S5 vico- p1-usic1e11t lfli Y, 8, 95 14lO1'llll1Q Cl1e11'1isl1'y Clubg school color day 0011111111 tee. L1'u1iE. Rlrm' 42-X bettvr fc-llow 111111 ll liner frienfl IH 1l2l1'l1 to fimlfl L1111w11:, Vmm Pz11ie111-0 EIII111 pc-1'siste11cu pc-1's011i- fied. L1fNnQ11ls'1', 1'l11L11.111 Fm as 171021511111 as I 1:1111 bc. Lv11.xN, C'.111o1,1x14: Her air, 11Cl' l11i111l'l01',11111 who saw zul11111'v1l. Mr'C'1.1-:1,1.,1N11. ll111:1c11c'1' l 5111 was iulpossible to Vusislz 1111: good 1111111112 uf 110121, High sr,-11001 in ZSVJ y02lI'HI 1111110- vaio, G: c-lass 11z1s1cvtl1:1ll, 3. 5, 75 1V1'ite1's Club: G. A. A.g Tim Ro- HllllN'I3 of Klum! lL'1fyfI'1'.wl1. BI1'CUI!11.XI'li. lxxxx Always u:1g1v1'. smiling. genial. The l'1'f.vi.w,' Ifllflfllill l'l'fINNllUl7U-3',' class 1lvl111t0. 5: 1 o1'11111: Orphe- oufsg glue glub: sonim- mloublv qluuf- 1 1111: 1-11 X. 1 B11'1CAC'IlI1.XN, 11.1141 f11'ilK'l'fll1 111111 illlllillllihm High sm-11001 111 BIA 'V1.'i11'SZ S111- clent S111lll12ll'11 Club: C1l1'IlllS1'l'Y 1 Clubg M1-1'is1'1-111 Club. M1 'G111-zw, A N NA ':'I 1111v1- 1111111111't111 11111v'i110's 111 1110.17 hh 11'1'11111 North Platte high s1:l111111, 151193 1111111111 '1':1l111-, T, S. M1vN1':11., 611.11115 Q.11ic11 l112lllIll'l'S 111111 21 s1'1'1'11e f111-11.7, F111111 l'10z1s111'1t V11-w high scllool, 1511515 51111111111 S12ll1ll2ll'11 Club. M1'1'111c111111N, M1-1111.1-1 By his w111'li wv 1c1111w the w111'1i- '1 Illilllfi M.x.11111. J1111N 4'L1111111i11g 1111 111 S1'2l1l11l'1! fur. Li11Z'.w, 9: 77111 l'1'i.vi.e,' llrl'110!'S C'111l1: If'111'11111: C'l1u111isl'1'y 11111115 lfli Yg s1111i111' 1:111111' clay 1111111- 111i1l'1-0. M'.x1'1cs. M.11:.1111:111: A 111-11111111 111111 S1-nsitive girl. x1.X'1'1'lI 1-:'1 1', 1 11s'1'11:11 M110 will S111-1-111111. '1'111' 1111 llelievc-rs 1111 1111 says. 1 1-11111 C11-1'1-1111111 10l1iol, 1111513 high s1r1111111 i11 Z1 j'O2l1'SQ f0111111111. 3, 111111 li J' '2f'. 31.11 . llll Nl I X 1111.1 N N I'I'1 1'l'I Sho 1111-am-11 11111-11 11is1'11111', 211111 11111-11 lll'2ll' shv 1'l12ll'1lll'll.i' I 'Il lllllili l'1'1m,vlm111f.w ,' lll1l1S1 1'1'1s. I , 1 'Lili 0111111-1111s: 1 111'11111: Sl1I11t'll1' N111111111-11 111111: 1:11111 1r111l1. 1. H. M.x'1'111's1-111. MAX h14'1l 111' 111-11' 11'111'1ls 2l1'L' 11111 119514. 1111-11. M.1'1'zxEn, T1111o1'1-111.11 I have 1'llt,ll01' studied books than men. Stage lllill12lgGl'. ll I ,1 X wE1.L, IQOBE 111' HCo111pete11t. willing and good- lll1tl.lI'Gd, he is to be depended uponf' Presideiit Cll0llllSt1'y Club, Hi Y, 21SSlStill1t stage inanageiz M11 Y, DoRo'1'11 1' 'Tm sure happiness is I1102ll1t to be shared. Home 1'oo111 1'ep1'eSe11tative, 5, G: Ifznaforej Fire IJ7'iII'C76,' illikaflog f 1' ayltain 6'1'0ssb0ne.v,' Orpheons 5 lV1'1te1's Club, glee elubg Student Standard Club, l1llllSf1'l'lS, 719, '20, '21, RIAYIIEXV, YVINIFRE11 lVl1o will believe my verse in time to COIHG It it were filled with your most high deserts? From S1111 Antonio fTex.l high school, 1919, ,Alrl111of:afc, 6, Linkzs, S, The C 1'isis,' Orplieorisg Stu- dent Staiidard Club. Micxzicxnoinf IJOUISIC 7 . '4G1'a1-e was 111 all ll0l' steps: 111 every gesture, dignity. F1'0l1l p1'epa1'ato1.'y, 1918, .lIM'ruIo,' fiflllfflhlf Cf'7'nsx!m1m.w ,- 01-plieousg Student Staiidard Club. i'.l1e1c1:1'1 1', GlQll1XI,D The world knows llfbtlllllg of its greatest 111011.53 Home 1'00lll 1'ep1'ese11tative, 1, 2: Liv1,Z':.s, S, class basketball, 1, T5 football, Tg basketball, 7, S, olym- pics coniinittee, S. M1a11111'1 1', GE1:.11.D1x1': Her only fault is 1'l1:1t, she has 110116.57 Mins, A111111 B11bbling with good spirits and l2lllgl1iIC1'.,, Clieniistry Club. Nl111'n11:1.1.. Lm'11 ll0W2ll'l? vnu lie uol swallowed up l i11 lioolcslfl , lli YQ se-uiol' color cluy couiuiil- lov. BllII'lll'Il1l1. XYICRNON A loyal 11111111111 uufl 21 noblv 111i111l.' llouiv room 1'ep1'csc11lul1ive, 3, 13: l'l0l'lllllI J11111111'-su1'11f11.' c:o11111'1itl'c:-. Nlulilusux. MA11111-1 Iloili willy :incl wisi-.' BIUIIRISUN. Vrzlcxux His faults lie gently Oll l1i111. l'll'0lll l llL'liIllilll high scrliool, 19151: lV1'it01's Clulr. Y 1 ,1..x1n', 1114111.15 A ll2lllllS0ll'll!. giltllll-Il2llIll'l'll young' 'fvllowf' 1.1.1u.xN, IC11 llllll'I'PlH 11111141-slv. lllilllll00tl. goml- l'1-lluwsliip in yiouf' 11c1'111'. l 1c.xxc'1-is lll'll0l'0llS, kiurl. and guy. l'll'Olll Uflvll liigll Hcfliool. 19193 Sl'-llflvlll' SlllllKl2ll'll Club: oclitoi' of Art Club. N 11115, M.xu1' Hu 1'll0l'I'y, so from-, so lllll'.'- et' rn 1 110c'l. 'T 151-0111 Oukclulv high school: high wuliool 111 3 j'l'2l1'5Q Stllllrldlllb Stun- flurml Clubg- Llll0lllISl'l'y Club. Q N,x1mu,xw,x, Gnonms Tliit.l1er our path liesg wincl we up the heights? Nlufslir, IJEON ' An ingenious young lllilllfl The C'v'zsis,.' BIU1'1StCI1I Club. Nicnsox, BIARY My life shall be as it has boon, A sweet. variety of joys. High school in 315 years. Nnwrox, F.xn HNOM, ll'lIll, rlisc1'uel'. ill01'l'.ll X1c'noI,Ls, IJEUNARD P1'ec:is0 in ll12ll1l1Cl', in dress, in speech. Fl'Ol1l York high school, 1918. Nu'IIoI.s, M.xYNA1:n Up! Up! my friend, and quit your lnooksfl Noni, Bnrsls Interesting Zlllll llllllSlI2ll.ll Stiulunt, Sl'ElllLl2l1'll Clulmg Moris- l0lll Club. N0lC'I,'II, iRl l'I'I V light lu-:11't lives long. l Stlulvlit council, 7, 83 .ll,l'Uf'llf?3, I l TZ Qllirc Sif-fzzf-ffm-Ff1'w.' All Girls League c'ouncj'il, 5, 13: Muni- niersg Orplwonsg Stunlvnt blan- 1l2l1'f,l Clulmg Junior-senior COIl1Il11l- l tveg lmcttvr English play Utlllllllll- l l 86. N1f'1':4M.1N. lxrzz V111'-V 111111'h 11liv11 111111 very 111111,-11 1 il WUll12l1l.'i 1'1l'1Jlll 11111-pi11g Xvllftil' high s1fl1111'11 Y 151203 l1'm11u11w1e nf Gow! E'11,ffIi.wl1 81111111111 Ht111111111'11 Cluhg 111111111 '1'1111l1-. O111c111.111s. C111.1m111-1 111v111'i1111ly ,Q111111-1111111o1'1111. 111111111 11111111 1'0lJl'CSCl11lil11VQ, 2-S class 1-1IitA111', 2: class su1:1'1-1.1113 111111 1111115111-1-1-, 21: l'!1i1m.9e Lan fwrn: s11pl111111111'11 plnyg 111111111 1':ll,Q11S1l 111211, 35 V11-1'-p1'es1111r111 M11111111111's, T. 111135. 1'l.11111Y A wilful s1111l11-11111 of life. 241111111111 1-11111111il, 7, S: 11111110 11.111111 1'11p1'1-s1'11t11liw, 11-41 class socelrc t111'y, 21: class lJ1'CSlC1l-3111, fig clash l111slc1't11111l. 7. S5 111111111111 11115111-t 111111 l1'1111'1. T. S3 s11pl111111111'11 play 11l'1'1111111's: 111 13 11111-111' 1111111111 5-S. fJ1,SUN, 111.1-:Nm This girl is 11 11013011 of C112l1'il:' 11-1'. 111 will. l111sli1'll111ll, 2-S: 172lS01J2ll11, 2, 1 131 t1'111:lc, 41 111i11st1'11ls, '21g gh- 1-l11l1. 2, S: f1.A.A.q 11ly111pi11s Sl'11111111l 5121111111111 Clubg 01111111 01151. f1r1111111N1-1. Vlcmm Full of life 111111 vivi11 vitality. 141111111 .l111111'1'i1-11 high scllool, 1918 141111111111 5111111111111 Clnhg Orpllc uns. f1Sl1li11UX1', Frans 1hv soul was like El Still' 211111 1lw1:ll 21171111.17 Illgh 51-11001 Il'1 SSW yQ2ll'5. Os'1'11111 1f', MY11'r1,11: G01111i1111, llIlS0111Hl1. 1111111 l11111,1't1111. 1'1'1-si111-1111 5111111-1111 3111111111111 Club 13, T3 1f1Ol'l1lllQ M11111111111's. 1'.x1'11lc11, 111,1n'111c '1'111- lJ1Clll1.'C of 1111111111 11111 S1l'Gllgt1l.v Nnvyg f1111t1111ll, 21, 5, 75 olympicw 1:11111111itt111-1 13, 8. P.1c'1i11'oo11, 'W11,1,1.1M 'LI strove with 110110. for 110110 was XVOl'lll 1111' st1'1fv.'l P,x1,M1s11, A1,1 111c11 For I Zllll 110l'l1i11g3g if 1101 c-1'itic11l.,' l'11I1D1z1c, A11o111:'1 1'1-1 Ixllll 1JF'I 4 HI love tl'il.11qlIll solitmilc. And such society As isquiet, wise, uucl goodf' cJl'Cll0Sil'Rl, G, 7, S5 Orpheous. NE, Bnossom Not stepping 111odesty.', From B2l1lf5l'0ft junior high school, 19195 lmelfelf Igllg'l1Sl1 play C0111- nuttee, 6. IJAY 0701' tho lJOllI1LlS of 1111N, DIGI,l.1X She nuikos f1'ie111ls ovc1'y1vl1e1'e she goes. From iIl0Il'lPl0 high school, 19195 Art Clubg Cl1e11'1ist1'y Cluhg Mer- istom Club. is '111:s, ELEAN011 'G 'Tis good-will I11illI0Sll1tClllg01lCl5.7, 001, 19195 From Yutau high sch Student St111111l111'd Club. P14:'1'1c11s0N, XV1 L111111 ll ,, IE ggF1'il11lI and f1'ie111lly. -1CZUOf'llIil', 6. 11011, F1,o111-:N111-1 '4Alwz1ys smiling, 2llWllyS jolly. 111 11'1i, B1-:N 111- 11:15 1c1111w11-11,Q'1', ability 211111 11111-1',Qy. I 1111111:1ll. TQ 1'1-s1-1'1'11s. 1, 3. min. 1C1,s1111 'S1111111 i11 s1111u1'11. 11111 Qlfvilll 111 Ilii- pi1'z11i1'111. .-lflzvwrzfw. 5, 11: 111155 1:111111' 1211111- 11llll0l'Q M ll 111 111 1- 1' sg C11lBlll1Hll'y Clubg Slll1,10l11 Slillllllllfl Club. ' X'l 1'. M1111111N '1 11i1'1v li11 gl 1 I1 gf with lifc 111111 s1'1'1'11gt11. 1 11111'11z111 1'1-s1-1'1'1's. T: Yllll' C'1'i.wiw,' S1-111111' 11111111111-1' 1-1111111111t.111+. Q1 1'1 1'11111'1'111, GUS '1-lies 11111111 H111-s 11111111 lllilll 1-yes of 11t11v1' 111011.77 x 1111112 11135151.11 '111' was il s1f11111111', 1fxcce11i11g1y wise, 1'11i1'-s11111:1111 111111 1Jl'!7S112lCl1llg.7l .Iliff 1S'if-by-Nav-Fira,' 110ttc1- Eug- 11f111 play. QQ 1X'10l'1Sl0l11 Club. 1xw11111,1'11, Rm' 'l'11111'1- was 11 111511111111 :1i1' :1b11:1t 11i111. 14'1'11111 1111 i V 1- 1' s i 1 y 1'1111:11 11iQl1 1-a1'110111, 19175 77114 1i'0fLcl to Ym- fI4I'IlII.I,lv' 77111 l'1'i.wis,' George l'l'n.v,'1- i11gfn11'.v Fnrf1111v ,' M ll 111 111 1- 1' sg C111-111i:111'y Club: Art' Club. 1111. K.xT111.111:N 111 1ll'1' fllt'l'l' was lll0l'l! 1111t.1'1111111:11l, 1':111i:111t 1111111111112-as 1111111 i11 :my 11t11c1' girl. 111111111 1'1111111 1'l'1J1'OS01ll1il1l11VO, fig .lrI1'r1f'uf1'. Sq All Girls Le11,Q:1:1 C'0llllCl1. S: 11.11111-5111511 I1rzZ1wf,1f,' M11111111o1's: U1'p11111111s: A1'tC11111g 51111111111 5111111121111 Club, s11111:11.' play 1:1111111111t'1-11. . Bl.-111115 1'1'11l1y 111111 1-11p:1bl1s. 191-11111 M1'Ki11111y p1,'uvocz1ti1,111z11g high s1f111111l i11 31 'VCZ'l1'53 Linlw, Hg 111-1-1111st1'11: St11111111t 5111111111111 0111113 f1l'lJ11l'OllS. R IC IK '1-I1-:11'1', 'I71-11-1111-:su 'Kind Zllltl g0ll0l'OllS. Those who know hor best 2l17Pl'0Cl2lt0 l101' Ill0St.n Izillllltl Tzlhlo. 1lIIODl'IS. C1:c'1L Tll0l'0 are as lllillll' I'li2lllll0tS as the-re 111.11 1110111111-l1olies. lI1cf11.11111soN, H,xz1.1c 4'F11ll of llgllt-l1l'ilI'lIGfl, i1'1'up1'es- s1l1le. GSSQlltl2ll Y0lllIl1.7l I4l1'0l1l Ig1'0liUll How high sclloul, 1920. liivimsox Lois U Let 0111111-111l11clecl11ess, Q1'2lL'0 11111l Cl1GOl,'flIll10Shi be your 1l1st111r:t1V1z 1,-l1:11'111. High school in SSW yl'il1'HI 11011111 1'00Il1 1'ep1'usv11t11 tl ve 3 Stl 1 1le1'1t Htz1111l111'rl CllllJQ Cl1c1111sf1'-V Club. RIVIU-Ill, E1.1z,11111'1'11 Sho cluoth little lci111l1111ssuS lllhig-I1 ql.l'l0Sh lezlvo III1Cl0l1C, or cle- splseq' lvvilers Cluhg Slllflmlf Sllilllililfil Cluhg Cl10111ist1'y Clubg lllJ1'2l1'j' assistant, S. Rllnzn, Fulxxli lV11s elflf 21 lllilll so quiet and yet so active? 1:Kll4Ell'l'S, Xflqllix 'iXI'OlI1lfl me I ll1,'ll0ll,l The mighty lllllli-lS of olclg MV 11evc1'-fz1ili11g f1'ie111ls are they, lvith Wll0lll I cfu111'01'su day by clnyn F1'O1l1 XT2ll0llll118 high school, 1S'P20g Student SfilllClil1'1l Club. IIOIIXVER, 1111114 He is wise :mtl filll' and tI'lIC.l, I'l1'Ol11 Blair high school. 1. F H051-:Nm-:1u:, Ismlcl, Slu'vw4,l in jllllgllllxlll :xml tuna- 4-ious of purpose. lhlslcc-tlnlll l'l'5l'I'VOS. S: vhlss has- kvtlmll. T: FUl'lll1l. 1 'Ih'xns'l'1:o,M, Rl l'Il L1:2ll'0 is thv union of 1N'2llI1'j' mul Yll.'1'lll'.n F1'Olll I7l'Ul72ll'1l10l'y. 151185 .1100- mfa, S: .llM'ucI0,' nnnsfrels, 'lijg gh-v vhlh. 25-8: Orphoonsg 1Vl'l1Ql'S fvlllll I'14ll'llll - . . IIYANU. lC.xm, 'l'. llc was lhm- milchxst-nmu11e1'cnl man. IPl'Ulll AIIAQIU-1i0l'l'2lll svhuol. Iiyxn. Xxmrl Cm1sm'i011limls. svrious, g1'z1vu. I4'1'um Sc-oiia high school. 1910. S.x1'xn1-ms. 141I.'l'IR.'X 'I'll'l' fncv is glowing with 1l02l11,11 :md 110l'Jl5fll1ll0HS.v HC'U'l l', hI.XllVE.I. I llzlvv zx hoallfl with l,'00lll for ' 51 4-v0l'.V joy. ' I'Nl'0lll Lihvrty high school, 19195 Sfurlunt Stnmlaml Club. S4'U'I l', B1l'lUl'Il. 'l'l1uu wort' an 1W2lll11'fIIl tllouglxt, and suffly lmmllucl f0l'1.1l.' 1 1 A 5l'll'II.1'I1. bn! He who is good is Ilzlppyf' Shuh-nt 4'0llIlK'1l. T: f,l'lJ11G0llH1 0l'U1ll'H1'l'2lQ lmnml: lrusim-ss lllilllilfjld' of lllicl-Vvzu' l'0lll'l'l'1. T. i S1':1n1c1.1,, 1511115.11111 He has life and vi111 0111111311 l.1 enjoy both work and fllllfll S11:11m1.xN, L11,1,11xN i'Cll11l'11'lll12Q' Elllll 1lgfl'01'1ll7ll'.ll S1111 1-'1-'11:11'1', I51111'1'11,x Jolly, clever and Cl12l1'll1ll1g, we '7 lincl her :1 plc:1s:111t C0l1lpillll0ll.' Blil1l11l1101'SQ Forinng Stuclciit Stun- clurcl Clnbg senior play 12011111111- tceg class color C0ll1ll1llQtCC. S11A1cP, IRENE 'lPlC1lSil11t. 11 111 ll s i ll g, plc11si11g 111 look 2111.77 S II 1 v1c1,Y, E U 1,.x I 11111 weary of days ancl hours, Blown buds of lD1l1'I'Cl1 flowers, Desires illllll 4l1'G2l1ll1S and powers And evc-1'ytl1i11g but sleep? High school in 315 yc111.'sg Stu- dent Sl'2llllli1l'Il Club. S11-1U1,'1'z, H A111 11,11 'ZX fl'1lllli. gvnninc smilc of plou- surc 011 his filC9.77 Sliomm, fJ'l 1'0 'l'Cl01'lllll0l1 svnsc is very llIlK50l1llllOll.'l 13115111 p1'cp:11':1to1-y 1918: high school ill 3 yoursg ll0I11C room 1'cp1'esc11t:11iVo, T, 8: 1l111'o1'11t1c, 73 z11lve1'1isi11g lll2lll2lgCl' .fl1Z1:111111t1f, Sq football nscrves, 19203 Cllelll- istry Clnhg Hi Yg senior open night lf0lllll1ll'lGG. S111 YM .1 K1-111. Ro111c11'1' 'lIJ1!5Cl'llJt' l1i111 who can. An 2ll7I'l1lgll10llf- of all 1111111 was l7l02l51ll1l1 in 1111111.77 Froni p1'cpz11'a1to1'y. 19181 lljflllll fn 1,13-VfIf'l'l1Il'lf,' hzincl 11. 5, 6: orches- 1111, 4-T: glue club, T, 8: l'11pf11J1,1, l.'1'1J.vsb11111f.v,' 111i11st1'cls, 141: treas- urer of BIIIIIIIIIOVS, 85 Hec1'et111'y of O1'pl1oo11s. Sq vicc-p1'0si1l011t of lVI'll'L'l'S Club. 7g wan' work coni- 111111012 5g llllllllll'-Slillllll' conunittoc. Gg lmsincss lll1lI111g0l' of Althouse C0llt'1'l'l, S M .xl.i,1c'x', 'lQ'1'l1izL Simplicity is thu last effort of genius: thv most tllfhlflllff thing fo HUl'Ill'C' in this umnplcx NVO1'ld.H SMITII. ICARI. In qnietlu-ss :incl couficlvncc shall bv ihy Hfl'l'lltQ'tll..7 Fl'0lll Republic: flctllld high svl10nl.1!li!U: FUPIIIIIQ Orplivonsg Ili Y ii Sxirrn. Isl,x1w1.n lIis smile is sweetened by his gravity. Olympics, S. SMITH. Ih 1'n AIC. She hns :1 well of COllSti1l1fi goocl lllllll0l'.i7 Cziptziili bzlsvbnll. fig basketball, S: sw-i'0t:ii'y of Cr.A.A.. fi, 7, 8.5 SMVPII, Hl l ll I. Mtv lll'2ll'l' is like il singing bird lVhosv nest is 111 a. wnterccl fallout. O1'c'li0st1'zi : bamcl g Orplwmis. SN.u'l-, Lorisl-1 Doing vnsily what otlu-rs final mlili- lim-ultf' limmcl 'l':1blv: Orplicous: lV1'ilT0l'H Ulnb: Stilclvlit Stamlaril Club: hotter EllQ'llSll play coniiiiiltev. Sxnw. C1..u ruN B. i'I'IflIlllS0llll' :xml illtclliggx-1il', with milf-I1 clian-in of nizmnerf' 'l'lI'0lll U h il fl 1' 0 ll Slate Normzil. Ifl20g T110 l'7 iSiS. Smimicizlnxlr. 131111. HA lTl0l'l'l01' man I ncvcr spent mi liunrs tall: with. 4 vu. M11.11111c11 Hou' Quay it is to b illlllillblli iu the umlst 111' ll2l17lllll', S illlfl sur-- 1-ess. 171-0111 B'llIl'Ll0L'lC l'1igl1 sn-111101, 19151: htumlm-ut SfilINlill'1l Club, l'IINYUIl'l'II. G111c'1'.1 Ye- know l'l0l' to bv ClCl'l?l', m1p:'1l1le. uucl 1-u11scrie11tio11s.', C11pt11i11 baseball, 4: 111111111111 501:- cvr. 3g 111111111111 bz1skot.b11ll. 43 prvs- ic'Ie1'1t G.A.A., T, Sg SCl'l'Ct2l1'j'- t1'011s111'01' G.A.A.. 5, 133 Student Ht2llNlil1'Kl Club. xlucs. M,x1cu.x1uf:'1' Loyalty biucls 1111- to my sc:l1ool. F1'o111 V11l011lAi110 l1i0'l1 scluml, 1919: n . . 7 - lllgll school 111 .315 years: V-1'1toV4 Club: Si'1ul1f11t Sf2lllll2ll'll Club. S1 11'1i11111'S, M11.11111c11 A woorl f1.'iu111l is uot to bc- .C' . . , W1-lglltvrl Elgilllliil the .ll'WUlS of ull tlw B2ll'lll.l7 lvriters Clubg lfwlzinrl flu' Sffwmx. xs'1'N Y, A1.1c'1-1 She is Ql'llllllll'ly lllll1I't'5l0tl lll ll0l' work. High sc-l1ool in BLQ 'vc-111'sq l1o111c 11111111 1'11p1'es1-11t11ti1'e. 3. -L. 1 uma. G1':11'1'111f111-: Atl'1'111-tivv illlll Lll'llllll'l'..l I'i1'0lll Sy1'111-11sc high scluml. 19193 Ft111l1-111' Stz1111l:11'1l Ulub: A1'tClub. UlIl'lI. Mu111'1'z 'O111-11, 1-uuclicl and gl'lll'I'0llH.l, S11.1111f:11. PAH. lQl1l'1'E' is 110 Wlrilllilll like ffilllli- UCSF... lfootlmull, Tg football 1'1-Se1'x'eS, S'l'll.XlJl'lR. REX Ho nmsl' livvs who thinks lllUHl'. fl-vls lhv lllllllllril, :mls tho h:fsl. S1 l'11lc1c1,.xN11. B1-:'1'TY Uno thinks of hm' in puvflc ll'l'IllS.u lI4'1'r1111 C'1'vigl1lf111 high scl1uul..1920: lI,UlIHlIlI'l' uf fllllifl l1'9ag7i.w74 ,' Slll-' all-nl SlllllKl2ll'll Clnh: AlllIlllll0l'rQ. SXV.-Kll'l'Z, l'1,r:'l'.x lil-11l'lv of spvvc-11, lDl'Il0llC'Blll of lIllllll.N 'l'.x1i.x11.x11.x. lll-IRNICICIJ Hu is 1111:1ll'vl-lvcl of lllllllllixl' Zlllll ll IIIIHUI' ol' lllS lllollglllsf l'l1o111ist1'.v Cluh. r w l.xNN1':11. IllA'1'11 bi' X . v lhy powl-1' IS 011 1110. illlll I mln -1 thy ll11':1ll.' Htmlvnl i'Ollllt'll, T. 85 1101110 1'm1'-1 1'l-p1'z'svl1l':1l'ive, 5. li: 1'lrl1'nfw1'f'. T: 2lHSUC llll'l' vclllm' IQIMN. S3 lhflinfl ffu' Sr'r'lm.w,' lfwrf llllll lffflwlg T, S: All Girls IAEEIQIIO COlll1C'll. 5, li: lV1'il'v1's Cluh: Slllllvlll' SlQilllLl2ll'l Club: ll'l'ZlSlll,'1'l' cjl'1JllUUllH. T: U1'pl1c-011s l'1,'y-nut' judge, T: Sl'll,l01' ple 'fwll l'0111l11illv0. H. 'l',Xl'l'. W.xl,'l'lf:11 A 111o1':1l. sl-11sll1l0. :111cl wx-ll-l11'a'.l Y 111:111.', 'l'.x1'l.u11. EA111, , Sh I IIOVOI' flill 11-11011111 for lloing' gooclf, illIlAYER. G1-:mam-: His speecl1. his a1c'liu11, full nl' ,Q,'l'2Uf0.u l'll'0lll ll'111tv1'sl-l lllffll svlmol. 115121: I' 1 1 I Q-lN'llllHl'l'y Cluh: Hi Y. ,li 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 .- '11lI0M.-XS. Mo11'1'oN I 1111111 l1U1NJi,1V. I 11111 111 1:11111'1tv with 11114 XY0l'1f1.N l f11',I.J1l001'1H2 1111 Y. 1x11'soN. F1,111c1:N1:11 '1'111- fairest g111'111-11 111 111'1' looks :XIIL1 111 111-1' lll1lll1 the w1s1-st books. 5111110111 5121111121111 Club. '1'11'1111'1T'rs, L111c12:'1 1:x fQll1C1i, 111gv111o11s, fUl'W2ll'l1. 11111- 77 111110. '1'oMsox, I-I1s1,11:N Pure 111111 1l'1l0 111111 lov11b11v. F1'o111 p1'11p111'11t111'y, 151183 StIlC1GI1t 1'0l1llC'11., Sq class su1:1'1111111'y, T: class v11:13-p1'11s111c11t, S: Links. S: z1Zl.l'U Sit?-ffy-U11'-F'f7'14,' Thr' Iffjllz 7'!I'f?l,ff,' f1'lljlfIlf'Il, U'1'11ssbc1-11,es,' 111111- 't-111 'U1' 1X1If '1-I 'ff -' - 5 Il 5. - . 1 tll s 10113111 C,0lIll 1f11, TQ g11'e club, 83 fjI'lJ1100llSZ I4'111'u111: p1jes111o11t, 1VIl1llll11l'l'S. 7. Hg Student Stz1111'1111'11 Clubg 1111111111-- S1-111o1' 1fo1111u1tt111-. '1'oo1,, M.11111.x111:'1' A good 1102111 is worth gold. '1'o111':N. Do11o'1'111' Is 5111- not 111o1'1: 11111111 17El1Ilt1l1g c1111 11xp1'11ss 1 111111111 1110111 1'ep1'es011l'111iv1'Z F2112 l'1 i'11,1'1f,' .1I1'A:11rlo,- Ultflntill f'1'o.ws- l1rr111's,' g11'1r 11-11111, -1-S5 111i11st1'1f1:4. '19, '20, 'illg O1'p11e011Sg senior 11101111111 q11111'1e1'. ,1 1 Iowxlc. h.x11.x11. So NV011-1Cll0Wl1 111111 so 11ose1'v11111y pop111111'. I+'1'o111 l71'0pil1'21tO1'y., 151183 student 1-ou111fi1, T, 8g 11o11111 1'o0111 1'ep1'c- s1111f11tiv1f, T5 Links, 81 Fira l'1'inr'e ,' 11l'iZ11c1rl0,' Urzyytaivw U1 o.s.w- 711111118 .' Sim 11710 Pass '1'Vf1.iZe the Lmtils Boilg A11 Girls League 1:ou111:i1. 8: glee 0111113 111i11st1'e1s, '19, '20, '21g O1'p11eo11sg M11111- 111e1'e1: 1V10l'1S16l1l Club: Stufluut St111111111'11 C1ubg school 1-111111' C12lj' 1'o111111it-tee, T. '1'owN11:11, :RUTH NSI111 was b1'ig11t1 111111 quick of 11lOllg'11t.n 141111111 G1.'11e1ey 11ig11 s11:11oo1, 1919: 1101116 1'00lll 1'0lJl'CS0l'l1,1lf1VC, 7, S: T110 CI'1'Z.s1i.s,' F o 1' 11 1113 Student St111111:11'c1 Club: senior 0111111 night 1'o1111111tteeg stu111'11t 1'ou111'i1 11111111- l11lf1Ilg co111111iti1f11. '1'11.11'1'. 1114113 A111l1i1i1111s. 11111111-st. 111111 11111 111 11111111 141l'0lll 15111111111 Bow high s1'l111111, 111151: l 111'11111: 111 Y: i11vi1,111111:1 1-1111111111100. '1'1'1,1f:11. IV11111' Gu w111-V11 1111 will. 1111? wisv Illilll 1m 111 11111111'. 1'1l'0lll C1010 1111111 SQI111111. 15120. rv , . Tim IU-z.w.s,' l'11pt1nn Umssboznw. 111i11s1'1'111s, 121g 1901111111 OI'lJ1l1!- 11115: 1'111.111'11s11.'V Club: gxlvc 15111112 1 111 YQ 1V1'i11111s C-11111.1 U1,1.x1.1N, A11N1f:s '1Si1111111-, 11111s1 g1'111l11l1' 111111 11111111s1.' 1 1'11111 1'3L1g,f1ll' 11igl1 s1-110111. 19211: S1111111'111 S11ll111111'11 C11111: G1111111is- 11-y Club. 'U1,1,s'1'111m1. 1111.111-:R A lllilll of 111111-rs. 111111 111' 1111111111111 11111.'1 111111111 ix!-5111111111 1l1gI,1l 141-111101, 1920. 111,1,s'1'111m1 . .1 15551111 N1-V111' 1111111111 111111-11 111111 lll1l1l.S op- 111-11551-11, N1-v111' 11111111-1c1,'1 w11i111 2lI1011ll'l'.r1 9 1,71l'SS1'11. ' 14'1'11111 As11l111111 high s1'1111111, 11118. 51111111111 5111111111111 Clulrg A1'1'C11111. 11N'1'11,1N11, 1'111'1,1.1s 11, is 111 1111 111J1.11i11g 111111 1111? 1-1111'1 1-xis1.. Tim I-'1'fsi.w,' glen U11l1JQ 111i11s11'111.4. 'Zig fJl'lJ1l1'0IlSQ 11 1lllll1ll11l'S. XYAN Es. A'IA1111'1 '4 1'is 171011811111 S1l1'0. 111 see 011111 5 111111111 111 17l'1ll1., 'I 111113111 N111'1111 I,2l1C011l, 19183 S1111- 1111111' 5111111111111 Club. VAN K1.1c1c1'1i, A1,1s11:11'1'.1 A 11111-1111111 111111 g1'11ci1,111s w11m1111. I--11gl1 s1'l11101 in 315 ,v1r111's: 81111101111 , . 5111111111111 Clubg 110111111 T1111111g 111'lD1lf'01lSI glee 1fl11l1, T. 1 . V1 rluxw, I 11,1111 WI11 youtli 211111 hc1111ty, wisdoiu is hut l'?l1'G.,, Froui P1'UlJil1'2l1.01'y, 19181 11111111- 111111's: fJl'P1l8OllSQ XX7l.'1f1'l'S Cluhg 511111111111 5111111111111 Cluh. W.111110N1'111, 1 11.1Ncf1-is To lun- her was 21 1ib111'111 0C1lli il- 11011.17 l4il'0lll Fi1'111 high sc11ool. 1fJQ1'1g G X X 1'-1.1z:1:11N11:11. V1-:s'1'.x A sweet 1'o11t1-1111 Pnssiug 1111 WlSl101ll 111' its f11i1.'12st l10we1'. 1101110 11111111 1'0p1'es1-11121111VO, 1, 22 Sfll1ll'll1 S12lllC12ll'f1 011111. 1V.x1,1,.x1'1-1. E11N,1 . 'bIJ02ll'll the luxury of doing good. 111-0111 Hastings high sc11oo1, 1920: se-1:1'v1'111'.v of 1101111111 'l'11h10, S. 1V.11,'1', 'lC1zN1cs'1' Big sirmig. slow to 1111g1-1'.'7 1V.x'1'1f:11s. 111.11-1-1 Not to kimw 11111 :11'f1'1u1s y0111'se1ws ll1l1i1l0NYll.v C 11'1f:1N1s1111111c11. MAU111: 'll1'1o 111i1'1'o1' of 1111 C0ll1'1GSY.l7 5111111-111 S12lllI12ll'l1 Club. 1Y1111,1'11, Liasnuc LLCV 1 , ,,. , .-,.'1, 10011 111111101 In 11111 up .1 mecca. F1'0ll'l O 111 tl 11 21 C0l1t1'2ll, 19135 Links, S. lV15s'r. lgl'Il'L.KII GA 4-l1eQ1'l'ul temper lllQllil'S beauty 2ll'fl'2li'llVl'. knowlcclgv clellglittul, :mil wit gooml-11:1l'1li'c-cl. l4'1'o111 Syl'2li llS0 high school, 19105 l irw I'1'ivw'f'.' mmslrels. 'lflg Ox'- plloons. lYl4:s'1'r:1m AN N . E MMA skill tho 1-mls of ilu- world lmva l'0lll0 upon hor, and tho coriiers of lmui' vivvlimls am- :1 little lleavyf' .llll'Uf'Ilf!'. 5. IS: Links. 83 Tim l'1'i.wix,' Sim ll'fm l'r1.ws ll'f:ile tim lmfalilx Hail: O1'pl1ocmsg lV1'ite1's Club: M ll ll11lll'l'S1 All Girls IA'll!QllL' council, T, S: glee club: svniur r-ulol' clzly C'0lllllllflCf'. lVlll'l'XYUlK'l'lI. ,XlI'l'I1l'lI N2lllll'O all-sigllcil us to be of goozl clu-viz lV11:u1Ns. l,UIlU'l'lI.X Glnwl-1 'hl4il'llllli. lmriglil. Slll'2llgl1tfO1'Wil1'll.u High sm-lmol in PETA: lvezlrsg l1Olll1E room ropm-sv11t':1tivu. 1, 25 Sl'Ilfl0lllf Hi':lml:11'cl Club. Wmmxs. G1..xm's A givl of 1'0l'lll0llI0lIi' :Incl more than :1x'v1':w'c- 1lll'0lll0'l'llC0.,l P' I lV1c:c:lNs, lll-11.1-:N Uv gvullv. Quinton-l, genuine :mal genie-1'4111s, ' Frmn lJl'l'lHll'illOl'y. 1919: Fin' l'1'i11r-1f,' niiilslrvls, '195 glee club. XY11,c'ox, Drums 'ullllk' glmyv of 21 firm. C2llHlCl0llS llllllllfi lV1l,mf:n. livin' C. nllnfailingly liillll and C'0lll'l00llS.i. Iligll school in 3 yl'2ll'SI G. A. A.: Stmlc-nt Staimclzlml Club: Cll0ll'll.+- trv Ululm l w- W11,1i1xsoN, M11.11111-111 Au CXtl'0lll0ly lPl'l'l'l'V girl. viva- cious and 11appy. IP1'01ll Dunbar blggb sc-bool. 1019: C111-111ist1'.v Club: St'1ule11t Stau- clurcl Clubg BIGl'lSl'lJlll Club. lY11.1.1.x11s. M.x1u:.11:111'1' ' So wmv, so young, llugv say, rlo l10.0l' live ,lougfl High school in 3 yvz11's: BI0l'lSf0ll1 Clubg f,l'llllC'01lS.I F0l'lllllQ junior glow: Sfllllmlll St:1111l:11'cl Club. XVlI.I.l.-XMS., Ros.xNN,x B. HI illll happy llL'C'illISO I Cilllll bo 0lfll0l'XV1S0.7l I-Iigb school 111 315 .Y02l1'5Q 111i11s- lrels, '21: U11 mrin l'1'0.v.wlmm'N.' , I ' ' ' . rv y - 1 lllllllill'-HCIIIO1' play. ln: llw l1'r,w,v.' f,1'Jll00llS1 fvlvv club: SlQllIl0l'll7 4 2' Hl1ll1l'lilI'll Club: lllllllill'-Hlxlllllll' C'Ull'l- 1111tt1-0. lY11,LsoN. Iil'INN,l'1'l'II Ho looks ov01'y iuvb Rl lllilll... Home 1'oo111 l'l'l7I'l'SQlll'2lllYO., SQ soulol' play co1111111tle-1-, S. XY1N1:1,,xN11, F1c.xN1'1-:S H1-1' very frowus 2l1'0 'll2lll'0l' tlulu the snulvs of 0ll1l'l' lll2llll0llH ure. H Ifliggb svbool iu 3 yours: bouu- I'00lll l'tElJ1'0S0lllZlllV0. 3-6: 771 zz l'1'i.wi,w,' BIIIIIIIIIUVH. XlYl'l l'l'I. E1:N1cS'1' F. HIvllt'0llllJl'OllllSlllgll-V llUll0Hl mul oul- spoken. Miustrcls, '2lg lV1'lf01's Club play: Il,0llHlIH'I' of floor! li'1'1gli.w!1,' Tfzff l'4ri.wi.w.,' Fo1'u111g XV1'it1'1's Club: fJI'l'!llQ0ll51 glee 1-lub: sl-11io1' iuvi- tation COl1llllll'lL'4'. Y-'oo11. H.-11:01.11 PI. A l'l'lISl1j', faithful follow. Links, S. NXVUOD. L1aV111N I 4'F1'ie,11dly, llfilpflll, c'l11ve1', she has 0l1Ll0il1'0fl ll01'S0lf to ull who know ber. C,l'Cll0St1'ilQ f,l'lJl1l'Ol1r2Q Slurleut Sta111cla1'1l Club. Xvuon. Llal..xNn A gIL'llfll'lll2lll. well-1-czul and ln- lUlllf,!l'lll. K f,i'lJlll'UllHZ 0l'l,'l1GStl'il, 1-T. XVUUIJ. Xrl'Il.M.X '1il'2lVl'. gIl'2lKIiUllH. speaking hut HOIIIOIILN Ul'1'I1vs11':1. 1-S5 fJl'l7l1l'0l1S. XVnmm'.um. IJ,x1:I,m-:N If to hm' share- some fcmahr vrrors full. Look on hor IEEICL' illlll you'll for, gvt lhvm ull. Art Uluh: AIl'l'iSf0Ill Cluh: junior- svnior 4-m11n1it'tev. WVUHK. I,UllU'l'llY Of llHlllll0l'H gm-11110. of alll-ulions mihl. I-ligh sc-huol in EXW yvnrs: 01151108- tru: Himh-nl Slnmlurd Chlh. XvYXli00I'. XYILLA IC. Extremely frivmlliv and 2lll1lISi1lg.. Sfllllvllf c-ullllvil. fi. T. H: SO4'l'0t2ll X' of 4-lass. 6: Thr' l'Ii11.gi11ff Vinzg' Thr' lfflllll fn Ymf1f1'rlr1y,' fresh- nmn lmskvllmllz HWillll1lillfI tcuxn. 1. 2: girls 4-lwer h-mlm-1', 6: Mum- nwrs: sc-nim' play COllllllilLil'l'. xVY'l'lIl'1l!S. Bl-:ssm I l0r Iovvlinuss I ll0V0l' lcuvw Unlll she- snnlc-ml on llllhv I4'1'oln fi0ll0V2l high School. 155132 AIlllllllll'l'S1 I m'mn: Jllllllll'-SQIIIOX' cfo111111lt'l've-. Zul.A'1'. SAM 13xlf.ll0Ill1Il1 the last, not least. Olympics, U. Aims. Tuvlx 'LSIJOUCII is silx Gusrzl.. Rm' Th 'v1'. silvm-0 is gula Q soc-1'viA mf Slll'l'L'SS IH C0llHl1lllnN to p111'posc. Glcmzul-1. Jollx A frank fave. 111111 manly lwu ing. I'l.xs1im,l,. EV.-x Sho was what fhv znppn-1111-fl to he-al :Q'K'11ll0WUlNZllI... KIILLEIK. XV1l.lcx' X'01'y 1' gvntlvlllz SMITII. Vim lvvcl' :xml wlw' lllllifll x Ill.-Q ,A Shy one. why uno. Shy one uf my l1vi'1'l. S110 nmvus lll llw 11l'L'llQlll 1,11 - . . -lsiva ly 'l1J'U'f.u - KID-- If-11 1 Sr VV The tirst ti111e the class of '21 ilSrlOll1l'll6fl in 0119 llOl1l0Q'0lll'0llS group, they were told hy Mr. l'iclcell that they were not tlll-' only recent afldition to the sehool. Ile w11s just as new as they. He told tl1e class that l1e 0211110 from 21 school where his entry and tlt'1J2ll.'ilIi'1! had heen Illiltlt' with the 5211119 class. He wonalered it' history would repeat itself. It did not. exactly. Mr. Pickell left Lincoln high school tl year t'ill'.llQl' than will tl1e class of '21, Could it he that when l1e niade tllilf opening speech. he expected the entire class to inakfz il year hy weigl1ted credit? If so, he was lllS2llDl7Ollll't'tl. because tl1is class chose to wait 1u1til it should have attained its lllZl'lU1'li'V. illltl might fflltllfllllj' he called '2l. lt seemed to tl1ese iiiI't'Slllll0ll tl111t tlltffi' had taken 21 llllgllfj' stride i11 intellec- tual growth lYll4.'ll they entered high school. As they started off to school on the lirst day. they seemed to have acrguired El IIQW and l1ltlQi'lll2llJlt' air of dis- tinction. llUilt't'tllllt' 11t least to their parents it not to themselves. But they learned quickly. and although lYillian1 Holmes and 0110 or two others did buy ilHS0llllJl'V tickets. as tl whole the lIlJlJ0l'i'l2lSHlllGll found that '21 was llliltle up of 'iil't'Hllllll'll hard to deceive. Several weeks elapsed before the first regular class meeting. giving the new- t'0lllt'l'S time to get hetter acquainted with one 2lll0i'llQ1', to discover that there was no elevator i11 the huilding, and to learn what right side np and left side down iueant. Then the meeting was finally held. Miss Ruth E. Price and Miss .Xlice l'll'lllll were elected to sponsor tl1e class. Schell I'I2ll'111Ul1 was elected class lJI't'Slllt'lli'. a constitution w11s drawn up, and tl new class had set- forth upon its otlieial career. The llIllJl'l't,fltlSHlllt'll forgot their ll2ltl.ll'ill tllllllltltiliy toward f1'CSl1l11Qll 0110 illii0l'll0Oll eau-luv i11 Oetoher. and gave them il party. A splendid program ot' aestlietie dancing. inusie, and readings. was given ill the autlito1'iu111. A hurried exodus to fill! g'ylllll2lSllllllS followed, where tl 11lIllllJ01' were to enjoy or endure their tirst dance. 'lCve1'yho1ly had 21 good time, and l191lCGf01'ill El ltindlier 'feeling existed for ll1JllPl't'l2liSlll0ll. During the tirst semester, illt' cl114s itself gave several 21fi91'l100ll parties and Olll' evening party. The first real dip into the social sea for lllillly, this evening party was ill0l'0llQ'llly eiijoyecl by all. 'ltohert li. Craig was niade president for tl1e second semester. Inter- class activities IIUXY hegan to lllllll. The freslnnen were victorious over the Class of 1921 Dayton Hyde Colombe Uberlies llarry Carson Wfalter Dobbins Dorothy Davis George llnrgrcaves llcleu Tomson NVendell Barge sophomores. both i11 girls basketball and debate, but in both activities they lost the finals to the seniors. Along in March 0211110 a smallpox scare and each student. had either to be vaccinated. or to stand in line every morning until he was looked over and pronounced Ng61'l11lQSSll for the day. Our recollection now is that no Cases of smallpox were reported during this season ot temperature taking, but, that the enforced shortening of classes brought about a great. many eases of spring fever. About May first, opportunity was given to all pupils passing in their studies to be excused for farm work, as the war was then at its height. The freshmen responded most generously to their couutryls call. and many laid down their books and fountain pens for other battle weapons-hoes and plow handles perhaps. Nearly everybody came back. however. in the fall. and many brought. tanned faces and ealloused hands with tfl1t'lll. Joe ZlH1lTl0l'lllil11 was elected sopho- more president first semester illltl Miss Kineaide replaced Miss F rum as Class sponsor. Tliings were just nicely under way when the influenza epidemic over- whelmed Lincoln and school was formed to close for three weeks. Shortly after the re-opening came that event, long' to be re1nen'1bered by everybody whose heart was with America in the war-armistice day. At school it was celebrated with a big assembly, arranged in less than an hours time, and of course with an abundance of noise and fireworks. Wllhe war is over,'l was on everyone's lips, and no other group of people in Linroln could outdo the high school stu- dents in celebrating. -. gg . The sophomore party followed closely. Like the evening party of the year before it proved a big success-bigger of course than the freshmen party because we were bigger now. A class from preparatory, including Helen Tomson. Katherine Dillon, and others of note, had joined the class of '21 at the beginning of the year, and added talent to their ranks. Early in the fi1'st semester these students from preparatory gave one of the best class programs of the year. With the approach of the basketb.1ll season enthusiasm ran high for the sophomoreteam. It was all warranted. too, for this team, under the captainey of Paul Sougey, wo11 the school chalnpionship. Orr fioodson now became class president. The sophomores decided that the time had come to show other classes what they could do in dramatics. The Lost NIM: llllli. the first play ever attempted by class '21, was given in assembly. Robert. Craig and Paul Goddard l1ad leading parts. The play made a hit. with the rest of the school and thereafter nobody doubted the dramatic ability of class '21. A new epoch began when the class reached juniority. Now they had au opportunity actually to rival the seniors. Class pins acquired at this time did their part. in binding the class together. F or the first semester lVendell Berge was elected class president. Again the school year was interrupted, this time by the coal shortage. Over a months vacation was mercilessly forced npon the students. Most, of t.hem finally became reconciled to their fate, although a few unusual students like William Bel-twell were heard to murmur, Alasl life are the sport of destiny. About the middle of the first. senivster, Miss Kincaide resigned as class sponsor and Miss Grace McMahon became her successor. By her industry and enthusiasm Miss McMahon quickly became popular with the class. Shortly after Christmas, at committee composed of Hope Barkley, Margery Linch, and Paul Goddard set, out to select the class play. After reading every- thing from illfzcbefhf. to :fluff and Jeff, the committee selected rlfice SfZ5-Ly-Zi1L0- Fire, by Barrie. A cast was chosen which. with the aid of Mrs. Newlon, worked up the play in less than three weeks from the day the cast had been chosen. Leading parts were taken by Ruth North, Margery Lincb, Robert. E. Craig, Russell Quimby, and Loyal Bagley. Ou February 20, the play was presented to a full house, and both the story of the play and the manner of its presentiation won the enthusiastic approval of the large audience., Harry Olds became president the second semester. iVitl1 the app1'oach of the olympics, class spirit waxed warm. This year we were to have the first organized olympics ever held in Lincoln high, and forebodings were heard now and then that fighting might not be confined altogether to the athletic field. But the juniors and seniors rcfased to revert to type. The olympics went otl' in splendid fashion and when it was over amicable feeling reigned again. The seniors won the olympics. The score would have been tied if in the color rush. the juniors could have captured the colors which the seniors had nailed to the pole with such care that only a steam derrick could have pulled them down. t'l'his isn't an alibi.j As an economic measure which would have saved both a pennant and a package of tacks. the seniors should have painted their colors on the pole. Incidentally this would have rendered them quite safe from the juniors. A thrilling moment during the contest was when the juniors, goat. swallowed the senior colors. The next week both classes buried the hatchet, and in the last assembly of the year. a peace treaty was signed. Harry Olds and WVendell Bei-ge represented the juniors iu assembly and humbly accepted the fourteen spikesi' harshly imposed by the victors. The junior-senior was held the same week. A pro- gram was given at school followed by dancing and 1'6f1'6Sl1lll9llfS at Antelope park. The night was rainy and the cla displayed their ingenuity when inside f g3,, of iifteen or twenty 111111111135 Zlll 211111-Y of 1'tlX1l,'S was 111111111-11 10WQll'l1 Antelope park. 1Dt'kll'lIlg the 111erry-n111ke1's of 110111 1-l11sses. 11111011 tl1e class of '21 11.111111 11111-k for their senior yenr. they 120111111 that room 326. fornierly k11ow11 11s senior 1101119-1'OOlll, 111111 been 1livi1le1l into sever11l Sll11l1161' class rooms. After tl S0j0lll'l1 of several 1l11ys in 2213, the 1-lass electerl to have the 111111i1ori11111 11s 1l1eir hoine. 11 w11s 21 great- thing to have the whole class together 1l11ily. T11e 1l1rill of being seniors 11l'0lIg'111 1111 their 1rl11ss p11triotis111 to the front. After 513Y01'2l1 weeks, 1v0ll11011 Berge w11s tlgillll ele1f1e1l presiclent of tl1e el11ss. T11e first event of in1port11111'e w11s senior 1'0lor 1l11y. After 1-011si111-ra.bl11 1'01l11'OV91'Sy it was cleeiclecl to 1121VEE pink 111111 12lV0l1l,1l'1' 1:11ps 211111 lltfllllillltri. The relative merits of white dresses 111111 1'0l0r1-11 dresses for tl1e girls 11ls0 1J1'Ollg111 forth 11, lively 11613211112 T11e whites won' Oll 11 S12lIlL11l1g vote. T1llx 11l1pO1'1Lil111L t111y 11t last, 2ll'l'1Vl,'l1. All the 1f111ss 0111110 10 s1:hool 2111 8:15 except Dayton Hyde, 111111 each l1'l0l111J0l' NYHS given il 110111121111 211111 1'11p. Dayton Hycle 2l1'I'1VOC1 at 8:15. 151111. fOl1ll11 21 1111111111111 111111 cup waiting for l1in1. In il body they 1n11rel1e11 to 2lSS8Ill1D1y, where El ll1llS11'il1 p1'0gl'1lll1 w11s give11 by the now fil1HOL1S senior 1lo11b1e qll1l1't01, 211111 Z1 play, IIHIICZDIUIL Ilnivey, was staged by 111011119013 of tl1e 1-l11ss. T11e new senior song. written by 1611111121 X1TCS191'111ilHl1 111111 Eddie Borgens. w11s sung i11 public for the first tline. In tl1e evening came the 1111nq11e1. Nxvhilt il lll0l'l'.V time they 1111111 A pronii- nent writer s11i1l that English men 111111 wolnen l111ve 110 sense of 1111111012 He was 1ll1S12l1i61l. Girls 11s well as boys. 211111 1e111fl1e1's, too, 1111 ent.ere1l into tl1e spirit of the clever, spicy to11sts that were prese111e11. Dancing i11 the gym- n11si11n1 followed. 1Vhen tl1e 1l1'C11Q5t1'il p111ye1l Howie, lS H'l?f?t Home 111 eleven o'cloek. it was 21 1ire11. happy el11ss 111111 111111111 its NVQIY 1101ll0W2ll'11. Senior open night XVZIS 11el11 IJQCQIIIIJBI' 3. More tllilll one 1l11ll111'01,1 eonples 11tte111le11 the C1ill1C'U, 111111 it was s11i11 10 111- the largest 111111 lf105t Hll17Ct'SSfll1 open night, 111111 any class 11213 ever given. Just before tl1e Cl11'ist11111s v11e11tio11. the seniors XVOII the s1-hool C11ZUUP10l1- ship in interelass basketball, 111115 11111ling 21l10t11P1' 111111131 to their g1'0wi11g list., On the lust night of the Sl'lll8St01' the 1fl11ss tiriecl s0111etl1ing new, the senior pie feecl. Tliirty-iive pies were 1:o11s11111e1'l, 111111 still the el11ss lives 011. 172111 of the ti111e w11s spent i11 claneing. George 1'1r2ll'g1'G1lVOS won the se11ior g1resi1len1:y for tl1e l11sl1 seinester. A coin- inittee heaclecl by Dorothy Davis selected The C'risi.s, RL play l111se1l llp0ll the IIOYE1 by 1Vinston Cl111r1rl1ill, for tl1e senior play. Early i11 March fl cast, NVIIS chosen 1ll1C1 for over il 111011111 they worked h111'11. Two perf0r1111111ces were given. one 011 April 15 111111 0119 the following night, 111111 togetl1er they broke 1111 l'0C'O1'l1S for 11tten1l11nee. Every pZll't i11 tl1e play w11s 1ille1l 1111111ir11111y, 11,1111 especial ereflit is 111111 Louise Lesh 111111 Clayton Snow, playing the leading parts of Virginia C111'vel. 111111 Stephen Brice. T11e class is 11lso IJFOIK1 of 11v11112ll11 Holmes. John Major, E1'l1QSf,11r11t6. 111111 Don Hollenbeek. 1111 of whom presentefl 11111101111 P11113 excellently. X1T1ll1f1'Cf1 hlnyhew IIS Pnss Russel also won tl1e ilC111111'Z'1110l1 of the 111111ien1:e, especially those who knew that she ente1'e11 tl1e e11st less 1111111 21 week before tl1e play 1v11s presented. Unfort11n111ely, 110011111119 history 1311111101 be written before it is en111:te11, 2111111 1111- printer calls tiinle. 1Ve still tlllllli we have EL few p1'Oplt10llS 1l11ys left i11 11111110111 high. 111111 some of Olll' story re1n11ins to be 10111. These few pages of history 111l1'9 lH01'G1y stated tl1e l'0C0l'C1 of 1111 e11terp1'isi11g class. They cannot 11tten1pt to por1r11y the sentiinents or 61110110118 111111 the class has ex-- 130119110011 111 clitferent stages of its C2I1'1'Gl'. These lI'lllSt 11e left to the 111011101105 of its 111911113013 111111 to tl1e llllilgllliltlljll of 1111 ot11ers wl1o re1111 these lines. C l11ss '21 le11ves Lincoln high with lllilllj' 111021521111 lnelnories. i'1Ve 1100111111 tell we liked you well. Gootl-bye-goorl l111'lc to youf' -54- .-.5,Yv.,, W- -f-- I--X f--f f - K A 1.'3,g.ry5-lim 1- . . ,Q AQ ' 1' 2F1ff .Q - f 1. M ' qv. -1 ,.,g' . N-!g,,! , , , ' , , .. .wi yn' -..w ,, N ., '!,v.f.,I..11 vl ,L 1 iw. .-Tl., - wi 13.3 M,l,,',,p1r.,:, ,. Q-V ,A . I '- f 5 '1':3 7l lf. -X .f3-. -I - ' ' .-'- W W ' , - , ,wi ' ' 'L ,1 ,Mx m- .Q,.5-:.M: v -' r..,vr.f1 'wg U V X L X X -W'-S '. '.'.f1'.mU 'I f '. -L ,.. H. ,1:'!,i.1 qnyxs. 11,221 .1.,. w V. w -.L ,w.. -,w . 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' ' f:, af is g V . ,, .V ,-,'.lJf 'v,,' 'iM'L'LTf-' H -' -'.-. -IT'-'17' if , . fl , J -' fx X ,-,M '3,'g , '.,-QW u., n' , 'I '- H , ' , .5 4 .2 1 'V' 1,7 ' w ' 1 4 'L'-CL f'H,L-gi 'NM GUM Y, , I T V, ' f 1 ' ' 'H f , 'ii Y. ' LA fp- 'M f-mf -W. LW- L, - : j.A f,:,:-fg H rg- Q L. , ,. , 3 . 1--'-V--. ' 'Jff'L3'1.-5 J, SLN- ' I-. ,' 1 1' 'f 5 ' ' I - ,. V 15-3.3.-1.-',a'12,'.H, -1233 -3' ,-'.T,.-. Pu ' .'. ,V Vg, , ,-H' ' , -f -' fm - f 'fr-' .f.. n1L-L'- Jf'14' vim, .J 'v ,' .T ga' ' , . 1 . ' ' 'l111.w.7ff L 1 ,V-lA '..' !',p,',t,I' VL, V- .-1-,-F T- ly, ,wx ,- N - 7, . , W W 1 I ,. F M .-fww. ,I .,, 3,.U1NM.t: , 33. -1,,.- ,,,- - A I ' I .- - 1 - X 1 .1 ,H , 1 . r,,, -. ,.,.1l , , 1 t-,lnl.Q --- AM.,-,f,'1p' . 11, V. ,' , . 'lj .I .-VR up 'H-W, .,, 1 , 1, . , 1 ,!.1y:r.,.- . H1191-.I 15- .s.q,.., ,f , ,- , Q -N 5 . , P , X- V, W -1 v 1 1, v,n,- . ' --' w N W w . ,. . .,- w L W. ,LN ,Biff -. .uf-.1 M Ak-T P. M 1, .1 A . W ' W ' '- 1 ' 1 V- A H I-,H-5. q3,,3.N .' ,4 QI - 1.4, 5 , v X , , ' qjmilg -5'1.1 ,'.,-,.-- 'QQ W A --ff' , 4.1! ul uu'12'sq Ifwni 1.: M J 'L ' A',.Yv.. , - .W X V 51 v.W--'M .w, ,1 -,wb-.xx Roger Merritt Ilarold Hutchison Robert Stephens Ronald Button Robert McCartney liolxy Sirinsky Blanche F-trailer john XVilson Frances Carruthers Clyde Hardin Class of 1922 Uni-e upon a time. long ago H918 to he exactl three hundred green young things entered Lincoln high school. The class of 'QQY llle were big, strong. powerful. lVe had talent. There were musicians, painters, actors, oralors, and writers among us-and still we were C2lll9Cluf1'QSl1l6S.,7 lVe were teased and abused, but we survived, and 11ow hunited we stand -juniors. lVitl1 the sophomore year eame great plans, but they were thwarted by the eoal-sliortage vacation. Our meetings continued to be good. The program eonnnittee worked out enjoyable programs for us and afterwards we often rolled up the rugs. Those were happy days. Then a. day dawned when we were juniors! Junior! That word means so nuleh. lt was important. to choose a new president, since a utlilne like this K-ll'lll1llltlSv a real leader. 'We chose Bob Stephens, and we have never regrelteil it.. The lirsl. thing on our program for the year was junior open night. The eonnnittees evidently worked well together. because everyone of the hundred and lifty present had a splendid time. Then eame the play 3115200 IL Ye1w'. It was carefully chosen, a comedy and still not '41'rivolous . On the twenty-eighth of January the cast was chosen. The leading parts, Paul Stoddard, professor of economies, and Jean, his wife, were given to Frank Dinges and Ruth Virtue. The class canit take all the honor for it-. M-ore than half of it goes to Mrs. Newlon. For four whole weeks all of her spare time was spent working on our 81,200 I1 Yami. Now another event. looms before us. Our president, Ronald Button, is planning for the oeeasion which will mark another epoch in our class history, the olympics. -651 Pauline Presieguartl Margaret Hyde Ruth Suntlcrlfmvl llclen Aaah Clark Richardson Louise Van Sickle ,lcssie Seacrest llouglnss Orr Class of 1923 Behold theni. five hundred strong! Sophoniores! .Ks the green of the spring time finally blossoms into the more brilliant hues of the sunnner. so the fresh- man buds of last year have unfolded into the present brilliant elass. Activity is their middle name. Just see what they have aeeolllplirslied at the age of two! In the A'Ill11llDG1'r3 play and in the opera the sopholnores were well l'l5Pl'0- fnented. In debate, i11 track. and in basketball, they also took part. They now But the class of '23 wished to show the sehool in general what they were able to do. So, one morning during the first seniester, they gave an entertain- ment for the student body in asselnbly. The prograni consisted of two panto- I1'llll1t'5, both written by sophomores. After the entertainment even the seniors could be heard to 1'Gll1Z11'li that the sophomore saxophone soloist was one of the best in school and that talented dancers were unusually numerous in the sopho- more class. The soplloniores did other new things, too. They made a name for tlieinselves by being the first class to lllilllllge a eoneassion at a carnival. For a large share of their successes this year the sophomores are indebted to their oflicers and their sponsors, Miss Beynon and Mies l'ma1'cflwell. The oflieers for the first semester were Clark Richardson. president: DouglaSs Orr, vice-president, and Margaret Hyde, seeretary-treasu1'er. For the second Semester they were Douglass Orr. preS1dentg Louise Yan Sickle, viee-presidentg Ruth Sunderland, secretary: Helen Aaah, treasurerg Pauline Prestegaard, ecli- tor, and Jessie Seacrest, sergeant-at-arms. 166. Keith Miller Ilazcl Olds Margaret Malniffey Glenn Turner llnrold Peterson K:nl1erine llczin llelen Anderson Marguerite Clark Vlfard Dudley Class of1924 From the north and the south and the east and the west, lVe come to do our very, very, VOFY. very best no less tlmu the soldiers in Harry Lauder's song. From Elliott school, from l'resi-ott. from Capitol, from liancroft, our cards flowed into the high school last fall. llooding the otliee, and reducing the faculty to despair. lvhat would they do with so many of us? It is a tribute to our importance that they innnediately decided to take room 326 away from the panipered seniors and to cut it up into class rooms that we inighl' he klt'4'0ll10tl2lt0tl. It is a l:Ill'lllL'1' tribute to us that when we once streamed into the over-crowded hiiilding, we soon llltlflli everyone feel that the place would seein empty and desolate without us. No one can say that we arenltu loyal to Lincoln high. lvhen the carnival petition was circulated. over six lnnidred signatures were given, and over three lllllltll'l'Cl were those of freshmen. Of course the higher students contemptu- ously dee-lured that this might he attrilnuted to the fact that we were ignor- ant of the diflicullies involved in such a gigantic undertaking. But our enemies have not succeeded in helittling our greatest triumph. .lx7l1Cl'1 the interclass debates arrived. our l'0Hlll not only defeated the soplioniores, but in the freshman- junior eup debate held in assembly January they captured the cup from the juniors. Our first semester officers were lVaral Dudley. presidentg Keith Miller, vice- president: Katherine Dean, secretaryg Hazel Olds. treasurerg Harold Peterson, S91'g021l1l'-llti-Il1'lllSI Melvin 'IllI1'1lt'1'., editor. The second semester ollicers were Hazel Olds, president: lVard Dudley, vi':e-presideiitz Margaret Mahaffey, secre- tary: Helen Anderson, treasurerg Marguerite Clark. editor. The returns of our second semester election indicated that woman suffrage is l'lOl7l'lt-illlllg among us. for nearly all our oliicers are girls. The explanation niav be. however, that the boys desiiucl to exalt beauty in preference to brillinney. In choosing our sponsors we ,gave a signal instance of our good judg- ment, for they are Miss Lehmer and Miss Clark. Gcorge Underwood VVillu XVynkoop Sam Seeley . George H:u'grcnves Ruth Sunderland llarry Olds Dayton Hyde Blanche- Strafler Helen Tomson NValter Dobbins 'Ruth Tanner VVilliam Bcrtwell Dorothy Fitzsimmons Dean Lowry Douglass Orr Ruth North VK'endell Berge Sarah Towne Ruth Carpenter Hope Barkley Harry Carson Helen Oherlies Hugh Cox Stuoent Council lVith what rebellion of spirit would we return to the Hgood old school days about which our parents-like to talk! In those days, it seems, new rules for conduct sprang up over night, as mysteriously as toadstools, and the pupils, feeling no responsibility for the existence of the manifold regulations, and having no share in their enforcement, looked upon them as wholly irrational evils which there was little moral harm but grave physical danger in dis- regarding. - , Growth away from this point of View has been gradual. Probably none of us can remember a time when there was not more or less cooperation between students and facility in making new rules. yet it was only four years ago that Lincoln high school students grasped the real meaning of democracy, and realized that in school, as in the world at large, reasonable law and order are best secured through a democratic form of government. Now almost everything pertaining to student interests, from matinee parties to order in lunch lines, has been taken in hand Zllld controlled by the students. Nor has the student council of Lincoln for this yen-' stopped at the control of old inst.itutions. It has reached out, secured new ideas and tried many new plans, which, it was hoped, would in some way raise the standards and ideals of the school. The council in its work has aimed at permanent results and has seen that the new ideas have not only been suggested but have been worked out. The regular work for this year began under the leadership of Harry Car- son, presidentg Hope Barkley, vice-president: and Ronald Button, secretary. At the beginning of the second semester the work continued with lVendeli Berge, president, Sarah Towne, vice-presidentg and Hugh Cox, secretary. .-gg.. l'robahly one of the lnost ilnportalit projects of tl1e council was the lied and Black directory. This booklet will T101 only act as 11, reminder to the lllJ170l'Cl2lHHlll0ll, llllt also, will give val11able information to assist l.l11ClEJfCli1SS- 111011 to 110001110 ll10I'0 faniiliar witl1 the different land niarks and tradi- tions of the school. The book 9I1l1lllLE1'ilf0S the various organizations of the school, their ollices, their aims, and their activities. It contains tl1e constitu- tions of both tl1e student co1111ci1 and the athletic association. In the back of the hook are found some of the school songs 2111!-l yells. A Slllilll s11111 was Cll1ll'g't'll to l1elp pay for it, H1161 the cozincil is confident that the students will see the benefit i11 the possession of such il book. Another lllllJ0l.'ltll1l2 project- was supervision of tl1e halls by tl1e council. During the first weeks of last fall the teachers stood i11 the corridors and assisted i11 keeping them as O1'ClQ1'lY as possible, but tl1e council worked out il plan to relieve the te11,cl1ers and to place the lrespoiisibility wholly 1113011 tl1e Stllfll'lll'S thelnselves. Tl1e 11o111e room l't-!lJl.'PSQl1l2lllVl S were placed on duty in f'0I'l.,2ll1l parts of the building, not only g iarding crowded corridors, b11t also see- ing that the regiilations for going 11p and Cl0NV11 tl1e stairways were observed. Although it took a little time to Illllitl tl1e pla11s effective, within tl few weeks eliaos gave way to order. New the students are so ilCCllSlOl1ll-lfl to the l1'ill1H'l:0I'lllCIl aspect of the corridors that they wo11ld be appalled if tl1ey eonld see i11 11 lllOl'lOl1 picture how they raced a11d bumped and shoved t1lll'1I1g' the first days of last Septeinber. At tl1e 0l'20lllllg of llllll football Pzeason, tl1e council conducted the 11111111211 Red and Black color day. Caps. stre:1111ers. Zllltl 211111 bands were sold through the home P00111 representatives. The p111r.1de before the first gillllfi brought every- 0110 out with his school colors, showing all on-lookers that Lincoln would shine llflgllltxl' this year llltlll ever before. In previous years, it has bee11 neeessnry to borrow pennants and 'LLM blankets from the downtown stores for fl0COI'21l'll1g the stage for athletic assemblies. lilll' the 1,-o1111eil of this year presented to Lincoln l1ig11 school twelve red and black pennaiits 211111 an ML blanket. These were cleverly designed by a lllelllbel' of the student council. Ruth Carpenter. The 111a,tinee parties proved l'l1lllS'l2llly popular, and several times both gyn111asi11n1s l1ad to be opened i11 order to aceoniodate the students. The srnall Slllll of tive cents was charged i11 order that better inusic for dancing could be secured. Matinee parties have been held every Friday in the l1igl1 school llllllfllI1g llI1l0SS they eonliicted with other all-school events. The carnival this year was more s11':cessf11l i11 111211157 respects than those of tl1e past. A C0ll1l111t.l.Q0 of 001111011lHCl11l701'S in C0OP0I'31flOI1 with the faculty, had charge. Several innovations were 1l1ll'0flllCQf1 which n1ade tl1e patrons of tl1e CEll'lllV2ll more eornfortable than i11 previous years. Five entrances to the building were opened i11 order that there might he no congestion at the doors. No confetti was sold, lest soineene be infected by gerlns from confetti picked up oli' the floor. An etiieient system of checking wraps enabled everyone to remain cool 211111 lll1CllClll1lllCI'0tl during tl1e evening. After Miss Jean11ette Rankin spoke 0110 ll101'l1ll1g i11 assembly asking the students to write to 1V2lSlllllgt0l1 urging the house rules co1'nn1ittee to pass the Sheppard-Towner bill, tl1e council sent 21 letter to Hon. 111. P. F. Campbell of TXTEIJISEIS, who was the cliairnian of the connnittee, showing him the interest of the high school students i11 tl1e passage of tl1e bill and asking that he do all i11 his power in tht! way of allowing its passage. For tl1e first time the student couneil conducted tl1e selling of t11e basket- ball f0lIl'Il2lll'l0lll tickets. a11d again the council ineinbers proved their ability as good 5111053111011 as well as good l112llltlg6l'S. These are probably tl1e niain HCCO'111Jl1Sl1l1lG11lS of the student council of 1990-1921. Already the council has Cl1'lllO1lSlfl'2ll0C1 136-VOIIC1 a flOlIbl7 lllilt the .459 . students of Lincoln high school are worthy to assinne tl1e task of self- governinent. It l1as a Iirm foundat-ion. and il lasting place i11 the school. Each year the council wishes to attiin soniething bigger for the school. and til? council this year deserves to be congratlllatefl on the progress which has been llliltlil. In this connection the home room l'0lJl,'t'SQlll'tll'lVB!-I sl1ould not be forgotten. The council thanks them for their strong backing and co- operation in the work for the past year. Still there is a great deal to be done by councils of thc 'fiiturt-. It is not lllltll every student i11 Lincoln high school takes his full share of responsi- bility for the making of just laws and for the fair t'lll:0l'L'Blll0lll' of them. that we shall have a council that czxnnot be iniproved llptlll. In the 11101111- flllllh the student body is learning that progress eoiiics not as the result of censuring the present work of tl1e council. b11t as the result of il wliole-liea1'l1e1l disposition to coopemte i11 the work :uid to offer llltlllgfllflrlll suggestions for its llllIIl'UVl'lll9lll. llirrn C.111rnN'1'1-211. '21. 'Ghz Tlfome fiioom Representatives B6'll1'BSP11lLilllYQN is il connnon word i11 our language. used over and over again. its 11lG2llllllg altered just a little by tl1is perpetual use. ive are inulineal to think more of the indivicl11al who bears the title than of what he stands for. At lvasliington when the new 1'ep1'ese11Latires gather we think of them as stern, capable, bznld-headed men with high shining hats and knobbed cinies. At Lincoln high school. however. there is no fixed 2IplDL!2l1'2lIlt'O 'for il repre- sentative. He inust be capable. but whetlier that capability is cove1'1-cl bv a sleek 1JOIl11J21tl0ll1', two braids, or puffs. really nnikes no Clll'l'01'0llt'1'. Frecklcs and pug noses are also quite eligible. If tln-re is any fezitiire that distinguishes alike the senior illltl the f1't'Sl1llltl11 represeiitativcs, it is perhaps an expression of great benignity, for the home room represeiitativcs have been called the iigllilftllilll angels of the school. Ever-V day they may be seen i11 the halls, explaining gently to some innocent HOW-t'0llll!1' that it is not proper to ru11 through the corridors or to go to tl1e third floor tllll'lIlzQf the first. llllltfll period. Our home 1'oon1 represelitativcs differ from those at hV2lSlll1lgl0ll i11 another way, for no l1o111e room i11 Lincoln high school allows the public to forget for a I110l1lP11l what its represelitative stands for, as there is a growing 'illOl1lL3 room spirit in the school. The home room representative body is tl group of students, one fi-11111 each home P00111 in the building. r.lll11'Ol.lg'l1 this organization direct contact is made betwee11 the student council and the student body. The home room representative receives his position after being elected by a 1najority vote over the other candidates selected by the inembers of his home room. In some home FOOIDS a forniidable list of HA eainliclate must be's is Written on tl1e board to remind the representative that no backsliding by him is to be tolerated by his home room. Business that ClG1l12l11ClS action on the part of the entire school goes t1l11'0l1gl1 the hands of the home room iepresentative, illld inatters that arise among individual students also reach the student. council by way of the represen- tative. Not only does the 1'P1D1'PS6l1l,2ltiVG carry news to til? council, but he reports to his home room matters of llll1JOI'l2lI1CG wl1icl1 have been dismissed by the student council. -qo- The 1'ep1'esentntive body has been most aetive this year in the cure of the hulls during lllllifll periods. the sale of arm bands and streamers for color day and the mlireelion of the stzlirways to keep order as si safegllarcl against accidents. The home room repruselitatives. who deserve ai large zunount of credit for the snr-eess of il0lllUK'l'ZlllC g0Vl'1'lllll0llf in the ' ' :is follows: high school this year, are Helen xxQlCll Bernice Angle .lzleob Bock Lowell .B0iCll0I' Clnirles liembrooli Sum liignell Pziuline Bloom lV:ird Brooks lllnnehe liurt llillllllll' i':unpbell ll0lll'.V fll2l1'lCl5 fl3ll'l'llll C'oll'mzm Neil Clole Kntlieriue 1,0311 .xllllv I,9ll'l'llll2llIQll Iflverett Duriseli Utlio de Vilbiss .xl'l'l1llHllfl Eclifly Viola Fzlirellilcl llexler I'lilI'l'l'll Murtlm l'lll'gIl'lllJ2lll Ill Keith 'Folger Fred Galwlnel' Muriam G'2ll,'illl0l' llzlzel I'l2lllllFilL'liL'1' llurmon Heed llulh Heine Marie llensley Helen Hong' 'l?.iel1:.11'c'l House Glenn Jackson lrl Kuna Ruth Lielxlenstiger Kenneth Loder llallph Mdioogzlli PflllllGl' MeG1'ew Dorsey Melntyre Robert McKee Rilylllllllil Mc-Mahon Dewitt llfloslier Iqilllll'l'lll9 lxlCXYlll1ll1l9 Marguerite Nelson ..71... Colombo Oberlies Don Olds Hazel Olds Gladys Patterson Robert Powell Evelyn Reddig Harold Reed Calvin Robbins F1'ede1'iel-I Sanford .FZIFIIIIIII Seacrest Morris Sharp Utto Skold Perry Slouiger Louise Spangler Ruth Towner Louise Vain Sic,-lile lflowzircl Veseilius John ll'ilso11 Kenneth lvillson Edith lVood john Allison Otto Skold jack Moore W'illium Bertwell Ruth North Harriet McClelland Ruth Tanner Mary Creekpnum Hope Barkley Edward Kubat VValter Dobbins I'lowa1'cl I--Ieblmard VVALTEII HONVARD EDVVARD HERBIISN Domxl X s . HEBBAIRD . J. KUBAT ,... HAIIDT. . . JOHN ALLISON. . . JACK Moons ..... fcibvocale Staff FIRST SEBIESTER .............Editor . . . .Managing Editor . . . . . . .Business Manager . . .Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager ..............Sp0rts IWARY CREEKPAUM .... Exchanges I'IOPE BARKLEY. . . . . .Organizations RUTH NDRTH ..... ....... P ersonals HARHTET MCCLELLAND. . . . . .Gifrls Athletics RUTH TANXER ....... ....... S pecials XVILLIARI BERTWELL .... .... S pecials Orfro SKOLD ........ . .... .... S pgqemls ADVISORY BOARD VVALTER DORBINS Miss SARAH T. NIUIR HOWV,ARD HEBBARD Miss AMY ARMSTRONG EDXVARD J. KFBAT Miss OLIVIA POUND -72- Maurice VVing Ruth Runclstrom Doris Trott Ben Gadd Clarence llrummoncl Mildred Ames Martha Fiegenbanm Isabel Campbell John Allison Dayton llywlc lizuthleen Rnugh lnlvnry Brainerd Ilope Barkley Mary Creekpaum Otto Skold Ronald Button 'HOPE BARKI.m .... 'HENRY BRAINIQRD. . . IVIARY CREEKPAUM. . . 0'rTo SKQLD ....... RONALD BU'rTox ..... CLARENCI-J DRUMMOND. . . M1I.DIlED Anas .... . . . . MARTI-IA FIEGIBNBAUM KATIIl.EEN RAUGII. . . RUTH RUNDSTIIOBI. . . JOHN AI.I,1soN ...... DAYTON HYDE. .. MAUIIICE WING. . lbvocale Staff SECOND SEMESTER ADVISORY BOARD Assistant HOPE BARKLEY MISS SARAH T. MUIR HENRY BRAINERD MISS AMY ARMSTRONG lWARY C1n1:IcRIn1.Uxr Miss OLIVIA POUND -73 D .............Editor . ...Managing Editor . . .Business Manager Advertising Manager Arlvertising Manager ..............Sports .. .Girls Athletics . . . . . .Personals . . .Organizations . . .Exchanges . . . .Specials . . .Specials . . .Specials Helen Tomson Emma NVrstermann Helen Sells Mildred Tompkins Dorothy Davis Blanclle Burt Helen Voorhees Sarah Towne llope Barkley Kathleen Raugh Mary Creekpaum TAN 6irl's 'league Didn't oo bring oor dollyfw I looked i11to the blue of the little lassie who met nie at the gynniasiuln door. and pondered. Ivere the new freshmen as infantile as this? But as I gazed into the trusting eyes lifted to mine. their expression of innocence grew and grew till that of a llllltl-ll1011tl1SvOltl baby would, in comparison, have seemed stained by hard worldly wisdoin. Then I understood. This was a make believe five-year-old. In fact I had stumbled by accident into the annual little girlli party of the All Girls League. Each semester a party is given by the All Girls League council to all the girls of Lincoln high school. Both parties this year were costume parties. To the first. party everyone came dressed in her little sister's or brother's clothes. Punch and Hall day suckers were served. The second party was a masquerade. As the name suggests, every Lincoln high school girl a. member of the All Girls League. The council of the league, however, is made up of six senior girls, four junior girls, two sophomore girls and the girl that holds the highest office in the student council. A The aim of the organization is to create a feeling of good fellowship among the Lincoln high school girls and to forward all girls activities, giving most of the responsibility to the girls themselves. Witli the aid of a list of all girls in high school the council sees that all girls become better acquainted. Miss Jones of the mathematics department was chosen at the first of the year as sponsor of the club. The following girls make up the All Girls League council: Sarah Towne, president Blanche Burt Pauline Tait Mildred Tompkins Blossom Hilton Gertrude Button Mary Creekpaum Helen Voorhees Emma. lVestermann Marion Gardner Dorothy Davis Kathleen Raugh Helen Sells .. 74-- UCCHSI NS PAUL Jhcogs -' ' Better 'English week l7sers of poor English senttled into corners on XOV0llllJt?l' 18, when our Illlllllill better l'lIl,2'llSll week started like a IJlIS0lliJU1'Q 16. Altho11gl1 the cani- paign lasted only 21 week, it was not a weak ealnpaign. Posters. projects, and assemblies were illll'l0tl at the enemy of good speech i11 an heroic effort- to loosen l1is strangle hold 11po11 the stiidents ot Lincoln high school. The poster display lent Hilllglllllill'-X' eoloring to the seene. c-lass projects aroused a tight- ing spirit. but it l't'lll2liltt'll for tl1e asseinblies. with their speeehes and pageant, to give poor ICIIQHSII the solar-plexar blow which shook tl1e teeth of this t'lll'Ht' of A111e1'iea. The poster display was all student' workdinostly from the students of the art tlt'lJ2Il'tlllt'llt'. The posters were of every l111e a11d description. One showed a gridiron warrior wl1o :1dvoeated I1ett1-1' English i11 o11r sports. A high school football player halted. spell-bo11nd. i11 f1'0llt of this poster, and XVl1Q11 the dazed expression lllltl partly left his tiaee. ill' llllll'llllll'0tl weakly. Can you 'ti0iltlIl't' that! A poster by l'erkins Harnley. depieting the Nebraska State Capitol tl1at is to I1e.andadvoeatiiig better ltlnglish ill our eapitol city' won tirsl plaee. Other students reeeiving prizes were Aveldon Meliek. Alberta- Sannders illltl Florence ,lxll0llll7S0ll. The judges'seenred for tl1e poster con- test were Mrs. A. H. P3tiIlllStUll. Iiailllftllll artist. and Prof. IV. F. Dann, teacher ot' aestheties at the llliiversity of Nebraska. Nearly every departnient' in sehool took Ill? better English in some kind of projeet. The l1o11sel1old arts departnient l1ad old-fashioned spelling bees. III a eontest between two elasses twelve girls went down 011 tl1e word i lJllCll1'ilH1.M l1a11g11age elasses studied the derivation ot: llltlllj' English words. tracing them to Latin. Fl't'llCil, and Spanish sources. They also made extensive lists of tforeign words lllt'l'0tilll't'tl direetly lllttl English. In several departinents essays were written 011 the value of English to that departinent. The best essay til'0lll eaeh depart.n1ent was pri11ted i11 the .lrla-omfe. The ,l'eln'n.vAw 1971110 -lonrvnzl a11d the Lineofn Sho' sent 1'ep1'esentatives to get an aeeonnt of the progress of the week and to give it. pnblieity by pnblisliing aeeonnts in tiltt papers. The English department, the seat of all operations, f1n'nishecl the student speakers for assembly. A nnniber of English XI students wrote the pageant whieh was produced in assembly. Each English VII, VIII, X. and XI elass had a eontest. by which it selected its two best speakers. The speakers seleeted 'front eaeh class niet after school and tried out before judges who ehose the best' five to speak i11 assembly. IA'Itl1'gtl1'6t AXTIIHZIIIIS. Ruth Car- penter, I-I11gl1 Cox, 'Wendell Berge. and I4'1'ede1'iek Funke were chosen. First plaee was awarded to Frederick Fnnke. wl1o eomparecl our diction with that of boy athletes whom he niet: in England last SlIll1lll01'. He declared, ciOV'Cl' here in 1klll0l'lt'tl1 we abuse our language so that Shakespeare could not read it. lYhen we read good English, we have to translate it word for word like a 'foreign la11g11age. Philo M. 'I311elc, Dean of the Fine Arts College in the University of Nebraska, was the main speaker i11 the tirst assembly. 'tLang11age, l1e stated, his the basis. the only basis, of civilization. He XV9llf on to explain how the highest points of civilization were reached when language, Greek, Latin, etc., reached its highest development. Wfhe smash-up of the Roman Empire, he con- tinued, brought a blank in history. There was also a break down in languages. It was not until our European languages were somewhat fixed in the sixteenth century that civilization began to move ahead at a rapid rate. If you want to think well, you must have good tools, he concluded. The assembly o11 Friday was the crowning feature of the week. The out- line for the pageant was suggested by Miss Emma Breitstadt, and the dialogue was written by a committee of senior English students. The pageant showed Youth, with all his friends and attributes. approaching Manhood. Careful Study brings him the Classics, within which is hidden Good Englishg slovenly Poor English enters, calls him back from his enterprises, and entertains him with a dance by some little bad English guoines. Youth then encounters Manhood, who brings with him Business lVorld. The latter informs Youth that he will never reach success until he finds flood English. So Youth rejects Poor English, and Careful Study opens the Classics. which reveal Good English. She comes forth and leads Youth along the road to success. The cast of the masque was as follows: Youth ............................... . . .William Bertwell Hope ....... .... I nez Nutzman Faith ......... .,.... R uth Virtue Enthusiasm ..... ....... E rnest Witte Ambiton ......... .... K enneth Rystrom Good Judgment .... .... T heodore Kaden Careful Study .... ....... le Ienry Eller Good English .... ...Margaret Cannell Poor English. . . ......... Leroy Abbott Messenger ..... ...... C larissa. Bucklin Beauty ...... .... E lizabeth Sutherland Fashion ....... ...... R uth Carpenter Recreation ...... .... R alph McGoogan School Spirit... ...... John Allison Manhood ....,..... ........,. I rl Kuns Business World .... ...Lloyd Robinson School Color 'Day Streamers of red and black, ribbons. caps, and arm bands: spirited songs and cheers, audible in the most distant part of the buildingg and a tired and blacki' auditorium proclaimed to the least observant that this was school color day. It was the only clay of the year on which freshmen had the same opportunities as seniors, and they made the most of it. ' Some of the freshmen girls liesitated to wear the caps until fired by the example of the holder spirits. Tall, ungainly boys wore caps which made them strongly resemble a certain Sunday supplement character. Ribbon rosettes and arm bands decorated even the sternest members of the faculty. The cheer leaders with their gay red flannel shirts, in which they took a childish delight, were much in evidence during the assembly. Thomas Curran presented to the school in behalf of the class of '20, an album containing the pictures of the members of that class. The album will be kept in the library where the respectful hands of future freshmen will turn the leaves, and whisper, awestruck, the magic names of long ago. An animated speech by Mr. Ferguson, a dignified one by Harry Carson, and two numbers by the boys' glee club, completed this part of the program. The curtain fell, to rise again on a most startling one-act play, Belriacl the Scenes, written and staged by the lVriters Club. A faculty meeting, fqgh. called to discuss the advisability of substituting aesthetic ClZl1lCl1'lg for football, was i11 progress. A very effective dance was presented wl1icl1 indicated what the teams could do u11der Miss I31-eit'stadt's n1anage1ne11t. However, out of C011- Sltl4'l'2lll0ll for Mr. Mead, wl1o had fainted during the discussion, it was decided to permit football to continue. 'lllll' average Lincoln citizen did not realize what school color day was u11til the band and a ntunber of t?l1ll1llSltlSflC students paraded to the university lield in the 2llill'I'll00ll. The entire band, from the tall enthusiastic harmonist in the front row to the fat little tl1'Ill1ll1lG1' boy beating his drum with ferocious energy i11 the rear rank, swung gayly and proudly down O street, followed by a t'lI0l'l'lllg' llltlll with colors flying. One rather nervous young Illilll was sure that the caps were the insignia of a lunatic asylum, illltl l1e made an especial ellortl to avoid the line of lllZll'4'll. The rooters arrived at the field with un- ahated eiiergy. Il0lWll'llSlQilllLllllg' some tragic incidents, as XVl1Ql1 the leader lost his eap Zllltl was forced to give chase through the crowd, leaving the parade to progress as best il, might. , Carnival .X liysterieal lllgllllll2ll't?, a raging bedlam, a grotesque phantasy, a delirious dream. are a few phrases which might be applied, by a sane onlooker, to the I'21l'lllV2ll. lint it was also a ti111e of joy 1ll1f1'21II1lllGlGCl and unrestrained. 'l'l1e high school was a blaze of light. A sea of people of every nationality and elime, with every lllltlglllill?lC style a11d shade of dress, streamed unceasingly around tl1e corridors illlll up and Cl0Wll the stairs. Barkers cried every- where. fl'-Vlllgf to lllillitt one utiderstand tl1at the best show of the evening was up Oll the third floor or down onthe first. Tantalizing odors of freshly baked cakes and cookies, of cider a11d pop- eorn filled the air. The girl at the cider booth was counting the lllllllbf-31' of glasses of that beverage which were being gulpcd by the cowboy, HNll16-tG11- eleven-twelve! You must be a perfect tank! , lt was evident from the program that the carnival committee lltlfll made speeial lD1'0ptll'tllQl0llS for a hungry crowd, for among the attractioiis listed were Lima lfezzm, Lrfmons, The Fish Pond, a11d The Cabbage Patch. ln the auditorium, Mr. Ferguson, with his minstrels a11d masked da11ce1's, presented fl lvfffflflll-fH f3 in, Il Grotto. Behind the scenes the mingled odors of eanibrie. cheese cloth, rouge, crepe paper. cold cream, peanuts, and popcorn gave a fitting lll,Qfl1llllil1'lSl1 atniosphere. The olfactory sense of the audience also was tickled by the sparkling overture, which was full of red, red pepper. The tears thus lYl'Ollgflll1 to the eyes of the listeners 1l1llSt' have put them into an agreeably laeliryinal state of 11'1i11d, since the niournfully entitled nuinbers, 'illoine Again Blues , a dance by Frances Carrothers, a11d i4I've Got the Blues for Old Kentucky , a song by Mr. Ferguson, were favorites. Most of tl1e tears shed during tl1e prograiii, however, were the result of helpless laughter. The jokes were, if not new, at least. re minted, illlCl warra.nted ll11I'6COg11lZ2I.blG. There are several serious cases of lost. vanity in the school. These were caused by The Lrml-ing Glass, a melodrania of school life presented by tl1e faculty and guaranteed to show some of the students themselves as others see them. It feared tliat to a. few of our leading citizens the shock of recognizing their own reflectzions was disastrous. There is l1ope that time will cure the rest of us. however. About the middle of the evening many who had invested montlily allow- ances i11 a yard of those pastcboard tickets, which, as if by magic, ,opened all doors and set all nianner of food at 011078 disposal, were forced, with groans illlfl protests. to replenish their supply. Many casualties were reported, several of them happening in the vicinity of the water fountains, where the cool, refreshing pools invited a hasty plunge. By nine forty-five all of the shows were over and dancing had started in 226 and hoth of the gymnasinms. Unless one were a prize fighter or a foot- hall player. it was useless to think of dancing in 226. Both gymnasiums had their quota of fun makers. who overfiowed and pushed and scrambled in the hall outside in their efforts to gain an entrance. All too soon came time for the horns to stop hlowing and the calls of the wild to cease. and at eleven o'clock th-re was a mad stampede for the check rooms. as no one wished to be left in the lmilding when the lights were turned out. 4 Senior Color Qillay Like medieval knights and ladies with high peaked caps and waving pen- nants. the seniors marched into the auditorium on senior color day. The triumph of mind over matter was indicated hy the fact that not derision. hut gasps of respectful admiration met their spectacilai' entrance. Tears of regret for'a far away, carefrex- youth tell from the eyes ot the freshmen. as they watched hungrily the inverted ice cream cones ol: pink and lavender. which adorned the bro v of each dccorous senior. Sophomores. as they looked down from their superior height upon the pageant helow. were reminded of vagie pictures ot pyramids. and stecples of Gothic cathedrals. V-There had th ty heard of such things! Oh. yes! It was Miss TVort. and history. Dazzled juniors of a poetic turn ol' mind declared that the mass of seniors 1'GSt'lllilit'ti the peaks of a mo inlain range. tinged with pink and lavender hy dawn. with pink and iaveuder pennants like clouds. drit't.ing among them. Other juniors, more mundane. thought of the tine irony worthy of Socrates. which was shown hy the seniirs' method of advertising their superior intelligence hy wearing dunce caps. The seniors thetnselves. however, Oblivious to the opinions of their 'fellow men. watched the stage, where flames ot pink and lavender tossed and whirled fantastically over the footlights. XVho would recognize our solemn Ilarry Olds in the super-natural gohlin with wanzl outstretched over his mates helow as though he were about to hegin an incantation? The music of the senior song arose. the sea of sound climbing to the triumphant S-E-N-I-O-R-S. Tvendell Berge presided. His dignity and the souorousness of his utter- ance made Mr. Letler. Miss Pound. Mr. Fuller, Mr. Ferguson. and other potentates in the hahit of addressing us. seem to our recollection timid and unschooled. The first munher on the program was a selection from l lm'mIorn hy the senior double quartet, which naturally drew loud applause. and received three encores. The play. Iltljllffllfll Half-ey, by Lady Gregory. was then presented. Possi- bly the seniors' consciousness of their own unshakahle reputation lcd them to choose this story of the good hoy who so earnestly endeavors to ruin his reputation. succeeding only in exalting himself in the eyes of his new and ardent admirers. Some have goodness thrust upon them. and in the end, Hyacinth succumhs. although ungraciously. to his lot. The cast, was as follows: Hyacinth Halvey ...,............. ............. A rthur Francis Mrs. Delane ....... .... K athleen Raugh Mr. Quirke ...,.. ...William Bertwell Fardy Farrell ..,. .... W illiam Holmes The Sergeant. .. .....,..... Irl Kuns Bliss Jgyce ,,,, ...Mary Creekpaum -73- .Xll gooil things lnust entl, and the assembly was soon over. Pink and lavenmler c-olnlescfenilerl to walk with lniire plebeian colors. Fancy the surprises when the unilerelassinen were thus enahlefl to identify these dwellers upon Olympus! Ol' e'ourse. from the beginniiig of the year, lvenilell B:-rge had borne the hall-niark of his seniority in his stately bearing. YValter Dobbins in his paternal :iir of tolerance towarcl the school at large. Cecil Rhodes in his blase attituile towarcl life. and Helen Toinson in her spec-tacleil look of eruclition. lint a rosy blush sulfusecl the face of a guileless freshman. who hacl inquirefl toniorrows l!fl.1f.w.wfy lesson of Milton Buec-liner. Ancl how eoulil anyone have ,guessed that Clarissa liueklin was a senior? Many are the lessons learned on senior color ilay. The 1-liniax of the clay for the seniors was reac-lied at the banquet in tho evening. The i-alieteria was clec-orateml in pink anal laveniler. anil a pink and laveniler llower of organmlio was at. eaeli plate. We-nclell lla-rge was lO2lSi,lllIlSl'01'. The first toast. An Ulcl Fasliionetl iiill'tlt'll.N was responmleml to by I'-larry Carson. Miss Pound surrountleil the garden by The I e1n'e. cltlltlllllji' Oherlies anil Dean Lowry lllilflt' it lalooin Qilylli' with l'inlcs anal Sweet Laxi-ruler. Margery Linch suppliefl lVeerls, anil Mr. lin-tl:-r proriil:-il The Gate. The ilonble quartet repeatefl its sueeess- 'liul perl'orinanf'e ol' the morning. .Xtier the luiinpiet the seniors thine-il until lllllllllglll. Senior Open night 'lYln-re are you going, my pretty niaiilfu' 'l.lll going to high si-hool, sirf she said. lllliers else 4-oultl she have been going. for it was senior open night. anil t'Yl'l'.Y0llt' 1-anne. At eight. o'i-lock enthusiistie lninmls of students began to arrive. 'lloys with well oileil ponipaclours useil the halls for a skating rink. anml girls pi-onu-nailecl flea-oi-ously up and down, firzn in arni. lVhen Clyde Davis' orchestra liz-grail to sync-opate. there was a rush for the floors of the gyinnasiuin. where lllllrllt' for clam-ing was 'tiurnisliecl until perilonsly near iniilnight. l'unc-h was 'l'urnisher'l at a table in the hall in front of the cafeteria. .Xt the enml ol' the evening only an aefire swinnner might hope to reach the table :intl the bowl. An alluring waste basket on the seconcl floor served a seat for l'XlHlllSl'0tl clan!-ers. Miss Mc-Mahon anal Miss Price. senior sponsors, Mrs. Lesh. anal Mr. and Mrs. TYllll2lIIl5 ulniperonem'l the party. It was a great sueeess financially :incl ollierwise. mostly otherwise, as anyone who attenilecl coulfl tell you. Senior Tie 'ffeeb The senior pie fem-il proveil conclnsiiey that the class of '20 has no monopoly on the attribute of originality. The 1-liss of '21. treading gingerly in the foots- steps of its illustrious predecessors, his fll'f0l'lDll'lGKl. like thein. to leave its imprint upon the school. It has been flea-icleil by the aforesairl class, that this imprint can best be nnule by the lieralilie cleviee of a. pie coturliant and a senior rampant. Possibly in the light of ensuing events it will be fountl that the position of the prin- cipals might alJpropriately be reversetl, showing the senior eonchant and the pie rznnpant. The fifty attending couples, however. naturally lost sight of possible sub- -79- sequent events in the enjoyment of the moment. An orchestra composed entirely' of high school students furnished inusie for dancing in the boys gymnasium. It is expected that the senior pie feed will become an annual occasion. Tilunior Open Flight Tramp. tramp, tramp! Way for the Graml March! Up and clown the length of the g'Vllll12lSlll1ll marches a motley crowd, Red, while and blue caps hang precariously over the right ears of the boys. and are perched dizzily, primly or jauntily, on the heads of the girls. The confusion and tuniult heightened by the rasping notes of red and blue balloon squawkers. Gladys Sidles and Robert Stephens lead the march around, around, and around again. The decoration committee decided that junior open night was worthy of their best efforts. The ruddy glow of the lights, dinnned by red crepe paper, con- trasted with the iiestoons of black and white which formed a huge QW on the gymnasium walls. A large Japanese parasol with eight or ten smaller ones as pendants from it, hung over the orchestra. The unusual musical numbers. 0l'f Ilf!lZ of KIHUSIII' Uni. played by Koby Sirinsky. and Prclznic in, C' Slzarp Jlinm' by 1i2lCl1llliIllll10l'l', played by Iris linultleii. were enthusiastically applauded. Near the middle of the evening came the prize dance, which was won by Pauline Tait and Robert Farquhar. The prizes were a little celluloid boat and a celluloid kewpie. Bernard Gradwohlis five-pieoe dance orchestra was exhausted by 11:30, and though all the persuasive powers of the dancers were used, the party had to end. The sponsors and chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Caller, Miss Clark, Miss Jones, and Miss Applegate. There were about fifty couples present. matinee arties Every Friday afternoon about 3:10 there is a rush to the gymnasiiuns. You would ask the reason? Then listen and learn: t'Aren't you going to stay for the matinee party? H011 I wouldn't miss a matinee party for a. showf' uRQll1Glllb01'. I have the first dance.'7 The crowd slowly jostles into the gym- nasium, laughter and the buzz of talk rising from the ranks. Ticket takers at the door hold up bravely even the most dignified and irre- proachable seniors until, with glowering looks, each surrenders the talisman, a pasteboard ticket for which he has paid five cents cash. Among the elegant coiffures of the seniors, the huge red bows of the freshmen bob gayly. But certain would-be sophisticated little freslnnen have stretched their lately bobbed hair until it. has submitted to a marcel wave that would do credit to a withered habitue of beauty parlors. French and work-a-day heels alike trip or shuttle over the cement floors and stumble down the steps. Aristocratic georgette and crepe de chine rub against gingham and the indispensable serge, the red sweaters of the football boys lending a gay note to the color scheme. A squawk and a bang, and the music begins for the first dance. Before the squawk has turned to a squeak the floor is crowded and couples are gayly bumping into each other and the wall. One dance follows another, and all too soon it is live o,clock. The music stops. the party breaks up, and the students disperse, making plans for the next Friday afternoon. ...8 0... l nas , Dll' RIG 5 , Wu I lilallwk C- 1!: IW' llP i WW iiimiiegw H- my I I. 5,7 ,A -m,,...fn1n..- 'l'he stali' credits to many persons other than those included in its personnel llllltill of the success of this years Links. As in former years, a large portion of the credit belongs to the art departlnent. The students have worked during class. after school, and at home on the designs for the numerous zinc etch- ings and ot.her artistic matter included in the book. Miss VVilson and Miss Dana of the art department have given freely of their class time and made the construction of illustrations for the Links a part of the regular class work. Many schools with less student talent and with less progressive art departments are forced to hire commercial artists for their annuals. The only designs in the book not made by Lincoln high school students are the illus- trations in the alumni section by Dwight Kirsch and Oswald Black, and the heading for the literary department made by Dorothy Farmer,-and these per- sons are all graduates of the institution. The complete list of contributors to the art work. in addition to the art editor. includes Dwight Kirsch, Oswald Black, Dorothy Farmer, Harry Olds, Jay Koupal, Paul Jacobs, Marguerite Nelson, Jeannette Mirick. Harold Gish. Clarissa Bucklin, Theodore Kaden, ll'alter Dobbins. Dagmar Sommer and lVeldou Melick. , .Tay Koupal won the cover design contest. A second place was awarded to Paul Jacobs for the excellence and variety of the designs submitted by him. Tliirty-four tentative covers for the annual were submitted by the students of the art department, in all. A long process of elimination was necessary in order to pick the best piece of work. Finally, however, after nearly a week of waiting. .Tay Koupal was named the winner. with a prize identical with that given to the winner of the subscription contest. n l'he statl is also greatly indebted to students for much of the unsigned reading matter which appears in the Links. The list of students contributing to the Linh-s follows: Hope Barkley, Howard Hebbard, Clarence Drummond. lvory Tyler. Julius Ludlam. Archie Arenson, Israel Rosenberg, Harry Olds. Other persons have aided the statl' in many different ways toward the end of the work. Among them are Ebba Norris and Katherine Dillon, who have helped with the typewrit-ing. The 15321 Linluv staff followed established custom by instituting a subscrip- tion contest in order to sell the book. One new idea was made use of, however. Mr. Kant-'s third period salesmanship class was appointed, in addition to the regular stall' of the annual, to try its hand at selling. In the contest be- tween the two groups a free copy of the Links was offered as prize to the in- dividual winner of thc whole squad of sellers. If the number of subscrip- tions secnred by the winner exceeded 200 he was to receive a cloth-bound volume, it it exceeded 300. a leather-bound volumc,-otherwise he was to receive the usual prize--a paper-bound copy. The salesinanship class won the contest with 927 subscriptions to the 618 of the stall. The individual victor was George Underwood of the salesmanship class. His record was 122. VVith forty-four sellers in the field the task was made much more difficult than in previous years, and as a natural consequence the winning number was comparatively low. The percentage ot students who subscribed was higher than ever before. 1814. . A ,1 'x r r v v r 5 4 ,Ugg- ' ww Hifi? CTI A ww QQ? Ghz Christmas :Assembly As we streamed down the Corridors toward assembly, on December 17, We were emphatically living in the year 1921. our minds crowded with jumbled, happy plans for the fast approaching holidays. QSuddenly, as we entered the auditorium doors, our fragmentary, excited thoughts faded away like mist. We had a strange sense of being no longer in the twentieth century, but in :I far, solemn region of the past, when Christmas was a time of absorption in a. high mystery. Slowly we became conscious that it was the voice of the orcliestra which was lifting us to a vision of the first Christmas, when the heavens were opened, and the angels were singing from uncontrollable joy over the new wonder on earth. .'lfl1'.wfa If'irlnle.w, the violins were playing, their golden notes trembling, while under them sounded the grave, untroubled note of the icellos. Vefnite .lIl0I'lf'll1llH. the irresistible invitation esoundedg Venitc eldoremus, in ever cres- cendic repetition, until it seemed that the strained, too-happy feeling in our throats must lind relief in some way. At a signal, we surged up from our seats. and with full voices joined the orchestra. in the cry, HO Come A11 Ye I+'aithful. As the vibrant echo of the music died away. we realized for the first time how much of our mood was the result of the transformed appearance of things. In the darkened hall the rows of white-clad students which filled the stage might have been surpliced choir boys, and before them, as if on the altar of at great cathedral, thirty-tiliree tall white candles were burning, one for every year in the life of Christ. ln the lirst song we had felt only exaltation. but when a single violin began the prelude of the next song, the fragile melody expressed simple tenderness. 0 Little Town of lfcflzlclzemi, sang Sylvia Cole, and we remembered that on the day when heaven and earth sang together, the cause of their joy was a new- born child, who was to become a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief. The F-fmt Noel. and We Ylll'l'l'l2 Kings, two old, old carols, without which our t'hrislmas assemblies would lose half their charm, were sling by the chorus. The three wise men, the shepherds and the Christmas star were kept before us throughout. the next numbers, The Star of the Orient, sung by Bernice Bays, l!wiglifw.wt 11-ml lfanvf. sung by the senior double quartet, and 6'fl'I22ffQll6 de Noel, beautifully interpreted by Mr. Compton with the glee clubs joining in the ehoruses. Finally the quiet, brooding melody of another old Christmas hymn arose from the orchestra. and we sang softly, as if we saw the white midnight sky and feared to wake the slumbering Child: I-'loly night! Silent night! All is still, all is bright, iVhile the virgin mother and Child, l-loly Infant, so tender and mild, Sleep in heavenly peace, Sleep in heavenly peace. musical Tdssemblies Wasu't that the best assembly ever? an awe-struck freshman was heard to mnrnuir. as he shifted seven large bo iks to the other arm, and turned toward his Latin class. I believe 1' could have stood a little more of thatf' drawled a senior, enthusiasm shining plainly through his blase veneer. I -833 This admiration is easily understood when we reveal the fact that the occasion was the Orpheons annual musical assembly. It is given entirely by high school talent. and is always a source of keenest pleasure to those who hear the program. The boys glee club put the audience in a good humor when they sang Lim Lady, a quaint darky melody by Carl Linders, followed by Lassie 0, Mine, by Ed lValt. Then the girls sang several beautiful Indian songs written by Mr. Lieurance. A violin solo by Ruth Smith. a piano solo by Ruth Tanner and a whistling solo by Marie Cronley were encored again and again. Sam Seeley concluded the program with a cornet solo, Poet and Pca.wm,t Overtwe, which, in the old vernacular. brought down the house? Having been received with such favor once, the Orpheons were encouraged to present another assembly. On March 30, Mr. Ferguson surprised the school with a finished program by Mr. Beutel. a pianist who is at the head of the Wlesleyan Conservatory of Music. Mr. Beutel played Nocturne in B Major, a beautiful tone picture of evening written by a Polish composer, and one of his own compositions, a minuet, which the students liked especially well. Yet another surprise was in store, and now a quartet, of which Mr. Fer- guson was a member, and which had made a chautauqua circuit during the sunnner, sang several munbers. The melnbers of the quartet are Mrs. Tullis, soprano, Mrs. 1Vissler. alto, Mfr. Compton, tenor, and Mr. Fer- guson, bass. It is a sight worth seeing when one's school-mate of the year before returns to Lincoln high to sing or play. He marches proudly to the exact center of the stage, clears his throat loudly, adjusts his collar with a sideward twist of l1is head, draws a long breath and begins. Aren't we proud of him then! Awe-inspired 'toh's and ttah's from much impressed freshmen and sophomores, smiles of approval and the triumphant ul told you so from juniors and seniors greet him. Such was the situation at the alumni assembly given February Various notable representatives of the alumni, from Miss Dorothy Raymond of the class of 1910 to Joe Zimmerman, representing the class of 1920, appeared before the students. It was a great treat when Mr. Charles E. Lutton entertained the school in assembly. He sang Scotch, Irish, English and negro :folk songs to the great delight of everyone. After his group of Scotch songs the students applauded so long and loud that it was necessary for Mr. Ferguson to explain that Mr. Lutton had not left the stage to stay, and therefore did not need to be encored, but that he did need to stop for a little breath. Last, but not least, of the musical assemblies, was a unique and very charming 0118. in which the senior double quartet, artistically grouped about a piano in a drawing room, sang several numbers and then, in an informal way, brought up the subject of the Althouse concert, for which the assembly was given. The singers were required to repeat their final munber, the Ifloroclora sextette, four times, before the girls, in their quaint little old- fashioned poke bonnets, were allowed to be escorted to their homes by the boys, who were resplendent in new straw hats. Alrmistice fDay Celebration To pay tribute to those who died that such a day might be possible, and to celebrate the victory of humanity, students of Lincoln high school came together in assembly November 11, 1918. For the same reason we held an assembly November 11, 1920. Although both meetings were for the same purpose, the spirit of the two was very different. On the day the armistice was signed we came to school wild with enthusi- ...84... asm. It. was a time of tlianksgiving and joy. and Lincol11 high school students showed their joy in their own particular way, by making all the noise possible. When we sang the Star Spcmfglecl Banner a thrill of exultation and delight swept: over us, exultation in being a part of our victorious' country and of ia world at peace. Although we t.hought of those who had died in serving their country, we were not sad, for We were assured that no more should die in that service. lVe laughed and sang with tears in our eyes, and chattered unceasingly. not knowing what we said. And so the first armistice day passed, with cheering. shouting, singing. ' Last autumn we again celebrated armistice day. And this time we came to assembly feeling very ditl'crently. VVl10l'G we had been beside ourselves with delight, our feeling was now quieter and deeper, for two years had passed. 'l'hc thrill of singing the Star Spcmglcfl Bmnzcr was as great, and it will always be the same, for we are proud to belong to a nation that has fought for its principles as has ours, that has given its best cheerfully and has won the tight. lt was in this spirit that we attended assembly on November ll. ISPQO. Mr. Chappell, connnander of the Lincoln post of the American Legion, spoke on The Lessons lVe Service liflen Iv1Gtll'll.-W Of these lessons the lirst was obedience. then service, truth and loyalty. He related several of his experiences in the service. llc told of the exciteinent, the joy and the noise in the training camp when the armistice was signed. lt it is noble and holy to die for your country, it is equally noble and a11d holy to live for your country. This was the keynote of Dr. Stein's speech. in which he pointed out the indebtedness of the public school children to the city for their education. 'The greatest achievement of the war was the prohibition of the liquor tratlic. lVhen I say that, I mean, of course, in this country. More Americans were saved in the Hrst year of prohibition in this cotmtry than were killed in the war. and more money was saved this year than we spent in the war, he stated. The boys glee club sang The T 'mil to Heine Sweet Home, Rose of N0 ,llnniw Land, and Sami llurms. Mr. Compton sang the solo part of The Rose fr' .Vo .'llfI7liN Land. ' f Two civil war veterans were guests of the school, and were seated on the stage during assembly. 'features The lecturers who have appeared on our assembly programs this year, have had the rare merit of combining a thorough grasp of their subject with a gift for talking about it without burdening their hearers with a mass of technicalities and dry abstractions. This remark applies particularly to Dr. Pfeiffer, professor of history in the l'l1'i,vcrsity ot' Nebraska, who spoke early in the fall. Her lecture dealt with the present political situation in Europe. a subject complicated enough, certainly. to excuse any amount of involved and incomprehensible rambling. llr. l'teitl'er's lecture. however. was as easy to follow as an engrossing story, for she described her travels through Europe last summer, tlllfl told of the suffer- ings and pcrplexities of the French and .German peoples, not as it the nations were impersonal units, but as made up of individuals whom she had met and sull'crcd with only a few mouths ago. ln an assembly held to celebrate the three-hundredth anniversary of the landing ol' the Pilgrims. Mr. lil. H. lVilson. Lincoln attorney. spoke on the subject. The Influence of the Pilgrims on lVorld Democracy. Although thev are not the only influence which contributed to what America. is 11116-l. means todiay. still Mr. ll'ilson thinks that the l'ilgrin1s are the most distinct, power- .-35- ful and easily traced influence. They were the first to base their government on the theory that every .man is a sovereign. and after them. almost the entire world has come to believe that this is the correct principle of govermnent. ffA1nerica.,,' he said, 'thas waged a conquest, not by war, but by virtue of an example. Lincoln high school was very proud to welcome Miss Jeanette Rankin. former Congresswoman from Montana, on February 9. Ten years ago Miss Rankin began a work for the betterment of women and children. Her talk dealt largely with .political issues affecting them. A great deal has been accom- plished in this field in the last few years, she explained, but much remains to be done. Though women have gained the vote. they are still a long way from attaining equal political recognition, Miss Rankin declared. abut so soon as they attain this recognition women and children will be enabled to live in health and economic equality? Dr. iValter Aitken, pastor of the St. Paul Methodist church of Lincoln, in an assembly! held February 11, talked on the inspiration to he derived from a study of the life of Abraham Lincoln. It is not only in America that Lincoln is regarded as one of the world's greatest figures, Dr. Aitken declared. He told very vividly of the place which Lincoln holds in the hearts of the Scotch people. Mr. M. M. Fogg, professor of journalism in the University of Nebraska, gave an illustrated lecture, April 22, on Tim Battle Fields of IP7'flI7!'6'. The world went crazy ll' was his opening sentence, and the many photographs thrown on the screen adequately illustrated it. Mr. Fogg was in France during the war and was able to obtain photographs of unusual interest in General l.'ershing's quarters and along the battle line. One of the photographs was taken in the heat of battle by a man who was killed a few minutes later. Many views were shown of Argonne Forest, Chateau Thierry, and Belleau Vllood, where boys from Lincoln high school fought. The last picture showed the cemetery in France where thousands of American men lie. some of theln from Nebraska. Never has the calamity of the war been brought holne more vividly to Lin- coln high school students than by this lecture. Tootball iVhile the band played the traditional overture for football assemblies, the students streaming i11to the auditorium on December 4. burst out with snatches from the many stanzas of t'Lincoln lVill Shinefl and otherwise loosened up their throats for the vocal contest which they felt sure was coming. Then. as the football boys filed to their seats on the stage. boys and girls alike joined all at once and all together in a window-shaking yell for the team. In the calm that followed, Miss Pound introduced Bloyce l'ackcr, who presided. Several of the more modest niembers of the first and second teams reviewed the seasons games. They all enjoyed looking into our bright and shining faces, and they were afraid they didn't know how to make speeches. since this was the first- time they had appeared. Two boys rushed from the wings when Coach Mead stood up, and the air was dense with yells. TV. YV. Curfman spoke next, emphasizing the fact that while the team had not won the championship, it was of champion- ship calibre. The second team had an enthusiastic admirer in H. lV. Browne, who spent several minutes in recounting their exploits. Bloyce Packer presented a large HL blanket to Harry Dinsmore in behalf of the two teams. This is the first evidence Mr. Dinsmore has received of the school's appreciation, although he has freely helped the boys in their training for several years. Mr. Hayes, who has charge of the financial affairs of the athletic department. stated that the season was a greater suc- cess l'lll2lllCltllly than in previous years. At the close ot the program, Miss Pound presented the lfs to the members of the teams. 'Gambling Beam When the curtain arose at assembly on .February 16, the eyes of the students 'fell upon four boys balanced upside down on the bars. forming a pyramid. lN'hen the boys had returned to a right side up position, they were recognizable as Cecil Rhodes, Harry Olds. Elton George, and Don Coons. although they wore like blinders, tortoise shell glasses. Throughout the pro- gram the game seemed to be 'tfollow the leader. Suddenly all the team failed to do their stunt: no one seemed to understand what the trouble was, until one member of the team discovered that his glasses were dirty. He pulled off his spectacles and carefully pulled a towel through the holes where the lenses should have been, and from then on the athletic machine ran as smoothly as a new Ford. The parallel bar act ended in a great finale, with all the boys on the bars at once. The other half of the circus was given over to the tumbling team. They dived. rolled and turned somersaults until the whole audience was dizzy. During this exhibition there was a little excitement when one of the boys., attempting a dillicult flip, lit wrong side up. l'nu'ting his neck. but he was able to be in school the next day. The members of the tumbling team were Marvin Nelson, Robert Powell. Henry Clark. Gerald XValker. Norman Anderson. Robert Davis, James Magee. George Phillip and Thomas Daugherty. These teams are new in Lincoln high school. being organized this year by Mr. Browne. teacher of the boys gylllllili-Sllllll classes. Girls Gymnasium mssembly The girls gymnasium classes. determined to demonstrate that the boys do not surpass them in agility, gave an exhibition in assembly on lllarcli 29. llere the students discovered that Nebraska girls are supple enough to dis- port themselves after the fashion of any country under the sun. Swedish, Irish, English. and Hungarian dances were performed with equal ease. ' In a solo dance Ruth North showed the coy coquettishness of a Japanese damsel. whose dainty lnincing steps contrasted oddly with the free strides and swing exhibited in the western dances. In another solo dance named The Letter, Gladys Ramsdell united the lithe grace of a modern girl with the stormy emotionalism of a 'Victorian lady. capable of going into tantrums of joy. ffiiet. rage. and regret all in the course of reading one love let-ter. e Indian club drill which followed terrified beyond measure the senior boys in the front row. It seemed too much to ask that none of the dizzily twirling pins should whirl out of its owner's hands and decapitate an innocent by-sitter in the audience. No such untoward event occurred, however, and the Indian clubs. in perfect unison. continued to inscribe hieroglyphics in the air tillthe legend. whatever it was. was complete. The alllbearance of three Nlfrench babies who danced the last number was greeted by a chorus of 44011 aren't they a.dorable? . iiDid you ever see any- thing so sweet?l', and other remarks equally feminine in nature. The boys. for the most. part. looked their admiration instead of voicing it. The three tiniest treslnnen in school, dressed in the daintiest of pale organdy frocks, entered. bearing enormous band boxes. In the course of their dance the boxes were opened, entrancing milinery creations were set on the dancers' heads, and in the end both hats and babies were swallowed np. bodily, by the capacious band boxes. h . Th H37- . 1 1 i I ggg.. 4 -S 1 ' 141 5 5 - A E 2: L? f fs- ' J - 5.2. ' Y ' 5 I' X' VR A S .11 Q ,f 1:16, ,N f 2 1 1 1 rqgff tw .e.e- ,- ge- 4.54131 X 1 fg ' 1 Y 1 A . i u .I-1.-1 , A S: 505 5 ' ,171 ' 1. ' - ,eww X g - s D.L.'1Trme,ry 'fr Gbe 53.obin's Spring Song Reel-lweastecl robin, 1'Gil11'l1t!t1 1i1'0ll'l the seeking of pleasure, 131101: to the 11ortl1 where the 1:-hill of the winter Still tinges the XV2ll'll1f1l of the breezesg 11111-k to the trees that are shaking out penllants to please himg Comes om-e again the robin, the trailer of springtilne, '1'l1e robin who sings i11 the ehill of the l1101'11111g and evening .X-swing on the IOIDIIIOSI, bongh of the elm treeg Singing lnelodies echoing dow11 t.l1l'O1lg11 the ages, Hlllglllg' of Sllldllgillllt' and lovers and llliltlllgl Songs that outlive the songsters who si11g them, Songs tl111t are new witl1 eat-I1 springtime that brings them, Yet old as the spring is. old as the ages. .Ks old 111111 as l1e:lllti'flll. -CL.-1R1ss.1 B11c'K1,1N, 'QL Tfragrant memories 1'll0NVt'l'S. for me, 'l'11r11isl1 most vivid nieniories. The smell of the old- li11sl1io11ecl slot-lc, or gilli-tlower, i11v11ri11bly sends my thoughts racing back to the ti111e wl1e11 I lived in the W1l1'Il'1 sunny Southland. I11 our garden, pale pink stork liO1'lll0Cl Il sentinel glltlffl along the path leading to our house. As i11 21 tll'l'2l1ll I see flowers, like tlllH1l1lltlV0 roses clustered o11 a stalk, noclcling il welcome to 1110 when I threw open the brown teakwood gate, and felt the Q The feeling of the warm, sweet-l11de11 air against my cheeks rushes up to me from tl1e scent of the stock. 1 shall always love tl1ati flower for t11e IIIGHIOFICS it evokes. Sea-shells have il filSC11lili101l for 1110. I love to put them to my ear tlllt-1 ll0ill'tlll!Sll'2lllQBlllll1'l1'llIl'XV111Cl11l1C shell seems to cause. A huge fan shell 150111111 on :1 1-oral heaeh of 1111 island i11 the Pacific. still has il Salty, l'l'll1li'l11llH of the QI'Zl1V0l Iilllftlllgll my thin shoes. tarrxi smell which i11st11ntlv recalls to me the many days I have spent by the f ll 1' ff tl wavi-s. Ill those days I loved to 1'lll1 along the sandy shore, o 0111115 119 Illltllllllflllg' llll1Jl'llli' of eat-11 wave on the lmeaeh. Soxnetnnes I would hunt for 1l'l'2lHlll'0S 111 the 1-oelcs, and would discover salt lying 111 the erevlces. At low - gg., tide I would peer over the jutting edge of the rock, and see the sea anenomes, pink, yellow, green, red, blue, looking like a marine flower shop. At. high tide, when the wind was strong, the waves would reach enormous heights, and would hurl themselves with malignant strength at the sand castles and forts which I had so painstakingly built. And all these recollections overwhelm me at the mere whiff of a shell! There is a certain odor in bookstores which favors reminiscences. A visi- tor usually receives a quickening sense of intellectual adventure from the smell of the 11ew books, and the pleasing scent of real leather bindings. - IVhen I was a little girl, my mother used to take me t.o a queer little bookstore in an out-of-the-way street. The owner of the place was an educated man who loved his books, but who, unfortunately or fortunately, had no money- making sense. WVhile my mother talked to him, I would slip away and read the titles of the books. Sometimes I grew bold enough to sneak a book out of its shelf and read it. In this serial fashion, I read and finished The zlrabifm Nights, GuZZi'ver'.s' Tmrels, The Vicar of lVakc7t'eZ1Z, and a wild book called T he Dezrz'Z's Dice, which fascinated me intensely and which I am sure had an evil effect on my intellect. Very rarely, the aroma of ai certain brand of tea, causes me to forget time, place, and conversation, and takes my thoughts back to the time when I used to sip, very affectedly, cambric tea, with a few drops of the real brown liquid. IVe had a white circular summer house. Sweet peas, rambler roses, and sweet alyssum formed a little hedge around it, while Dorothy Perkins roses climbed in and out of the roof. I can hear even yet the chiuk of the silver and china. Those faces which I shall probably never see again, and the inflection of the different voices are as vivid to me as if I were once more among them. Over the top of the mimosa and pepper trees. I can glimpse the blue sea, here and there flecked with white. I remember my wishing at that time that I could live forever in the summer house, with the tea and cake always ready, and the sound and sight of the sea. ever before me. The whole overpowering delight of living and of outdoors which I felt so strongly at that time, returns to me again in the year of 1921 as I sip my tea. .wIGI1101'lGSl I love mine-funny, sad, happy, ludicrous. I do not have to cultivate the poppy to see my visions. Instead, HI just have to shut my eyes To go sailing throufrh the skiesf' 2: 'fall in o. 'Days Zllourney A dry and burning wind had been blowing all day, exhausting its scorch- ing breath on the parched ground, a.nd withering every flower or weed that chanced across its path. Wlith the evening it abated somewhat, becoming less furious and contenting itself with occasional gusts, as if giving vent to momen- tary outbursts of wrath. Suddenly it ceased, completely spent, and an easterly breeze took its place, gently blowing from the foothills and bearing oniits cool- ing breath a faint tinge of moisture. Its effect was reviving, and with some degree of pleasure we were again able to look upon the hills before us, always before us, seeming to move farther and farther away like some unreal vision or at mirage of the desert. 1 . Nevertheless, as we sped nearer, their huge bulks became dimly outlined, appearing as dark clouds against a clear sky. Their magnitude awed us and gave us the impression of a gathering storm, although the sky aboye was of a remarkably bright blue. The heat of the day had not yet disappeared when tired and travelworn we turned from the main highway up a small .450-. by-road, evidently seldom used and so thickly shaded with trees as to give it a restful air of complete solitude. Following its winding course we came in sight of the most delightful little dwelling I had ever seen. It was humble enough in appearance, yet possessed a rustic charm which fascinated me at first sight. Virginia creepers had twined themselves about the doorway, ending in a. profusion of foliage about the low, wide windows. Beneath them, on the sills, stood row upon row of small geranium plants tastefully disposed. and of almost every shade, lending to the rather drab woodwork a brightness which it did not possess. Behind them tluttered crisp curtains. as though beckoning the weary traveler to enter and partake ofa humblehospitality. The temptation to go in, or rather the appeal of this strange little house, situated like an oasis in the heart of desert, was irresistible, and clambering out of the machine we unlocked the wicket gate, to find ourselves on a small footpath which curved its way in and out among the flower beds. Arriving at the door wc liesitated to knock, all was so quiet and peaceful within. But presently a woman appeared, pleasant of face and smiling. wearing a. blue apron from under which I observed two bright eyes peeping out timorously, as .if the owner were too afraid either of us or of the automobile, to ven- ture from its protecting folds. Wie made our wants known and the woman bade us be seated on the green benches which stood beneath two large trees. In an incredibly short tilne she reappeared, bearing on a huge tray several glasses of cold milk and a plateful of golden cakes. She had the air of being well acquainted with this impromptu manner of serving. and seemed rather to enjoy it. bustling about in a great flurry and appearing busier than she really was. After we had thus quenched our thirst and satisfied our hunger, my father rose and otl'ered to pay for the repast. The woman refused, but upon the insistence of father she finally consented to his bestowing on the small inhabi- tant of the apron folds a shining twenty-live cent piece which caused his eyes to widen as if scarcely daring to believe them. Nevertheless he clutched it in a grimy list and smiled his thanks. The sun was now so low that we wfre obliged to start out immediately, as night-driving along Colorado canons is a ditlicult as well as a most perilous task. The engine whirred. the wheels threw up a cloud of dust. and we were whisked away in a whirlwind. carrying with us one of the most delightful impressions we had had for many a day. -CTATI-IICRINE LAM.xs'1',nn. 'QL Obe German Gfruisenfs 'fate The lnorning was such a one as is common along the northern coast of this country. A heavy mist, was hanging low over the water. lt was about eight o'clock when one of Germany's big 'amen of war began to move out of Boston harbor, and around the hook i11to the bay. Its flags were not tlying and its decks were not adorned with cheering sailors, but now and then one could see a solitary 'fgobn rush across the deck of the big battle cruiser, I-ler crew was goneg they were in a prison camp, in this country, and their pride was steaming out to sea to be torn to pieces by the guns of two destroyers, the U.S.S. Perry and USS. Delphyg by night she would be resting in the 'flocker of Davey Jonesf' The boats reached their destination and dropped anchor in the naval testing grounds. The cruiser steamed on, followed by the jib from the Delphy. She dropped anchor about live thousand yards otf, and her small crew of American sailors returned to the Delphy by way of the jib. The radio room of the Perry was kept warm for about half an hour ..Q1.-. receiving orders from the acting flagship, Delphy. Each gunner was wiping off his weapon of destruction and bragging about what his first shot was going to do. ' Orders came from the flagship for the Perry to inove astern and one point to port and stand by for further orders. The seamen stripped to the waist and were all busy either wiping otl' shells or hoisting them into the turrets. After everything was in readiness the order came to begin firing. The Perry was to shoot astern of the first funnel. Perry's aft guns tired but missed. They were followed by the fore guns which made a hit, but not a direct one. The shots that followed sent boards, funnels and all projecting objects high into the air. A direct hit was made and the eruiser's boilers exploded, tearing the ship in two. The hulk began to fill rapidly and its nose dipped slightly, as it sank. -Bnorei: P.xf'itER, 521. TA Bree I love to see thy graceful form Spreading widely around. Balancing on one strong trunk. Idly you stand there alone, Lulled bv the frentle s Jrlnfr breeze - fr. . . .11 v Proud of your individuality, X our ll11ll10ll eyes all turned upward, lXCllT1ll'1l1f' the dee J blue skv. Or counting the multitude ot twinkling stars. TVhat calls you there? You are always 1r1'osv111ff. .f 25 b Slowly but surely you are reaclnnfr -,Y . . ' ' P5 X our destination-Heaven. O grave one, S0lQ1lll1 one! You heed us notg You niock at our foolishness. The longer I look at you. the gl'ilVPl' I get. lVith your gentle 1ll0VQ1l1t'lll, You tell me to be wiser. You inspire me, O powerful one! You shake my heart, O silent one! Your gravity l fear: I dare not pluck even a leaf from your welcoming il1'lll. -B ERN ERD Ta KA i1.xn.x . I . ffmaB1wies' . .- 92- I V Ghz 'Party lVhen the time comes for me to avail myself of the privilege of womans suttrage whieh has finally reached this far western state, I shall see to it that one of the lirst bills passed is to abolish parties for children under twelve. However. my small- sisters, regardless of my age and dignity, ditfer so vehemently from this point of view that, there being two of them and only one of me, they prevailed upon my parents to take sides with them. and plans for a childrens Hallowelen party went gaily forward. Now I am seventeen and a senior in high school. N'aturally, I have no time for such things. However, I was informed very forcefully on all sides that I need have nothing to do with the party-that nothing ever had been or ever would be allowed to interfere with my school work. Up to that time I had found this rule only too well enforced. lint. as luck would have it, the only time I really wanted this well known saying to come true, it failed to do so. In fact it failed so completely that my teachers evidently thought that I was a victim of the prevailing epidemic. One of them asked me if I was not uearrying a temperature. It was either fate or my great aunt Rebecca, who died just two days be- fore the fatal day of the party, that plunged me into diHiculties. VVhatever the cause, the thirty-first. of October found my parents many miles away, lea.ving me in charge of the house, with Katie, our Swedish maid, as assistant-Katie, who always asks scores of questions, but who never, even by accident, answers any. Then, to make matters worse, the twins, who stand together through thick and thin, but who disagree with everyone else as a matter of principle, de- cided, at the last moment, that they wanted the party in the drawing room instead of the sport room as had formerly been arranged. Katie, who is indulgent if nothing else, asked if she should not get both ready. I tried in vain to squelch her with a frown and a motion of the head toward the twins. The children had taken advantage of her suggestion, and were al- ready planning the decorations. I tried to he dignified and to reason as mother does. But something must be wrong with Katie's reasoning power-I -am of the opinion that it was left out ofher. She simply told me that she was years older than I-as if I didn't know that-and hastily departed to her room to pack. I let fly all my dignity and literally got down on my knees to beg her to stay-for the idea of washing dishes for forty children was rather appalling. She, however. had suddenly developed an awful toothache. Besides, one of her ,!1'I'2lllilIl'l0l'll6l'H had died that morning. Katie had even then been in our household long enough for me to realize that when one of her numerous grandmotliers died, she would not be seen for some time. My struggles with the housekeeping are best forgotten. The day of the great event. found me in that state of mind when one does not know whether he is walking on his head or his feet, and doesnlt care. In a Latin test that morning I wrote down apples and pumpkin head in trans- lating a. selection from Cicero. I am sure that he didnlt mention anything of the kind. At all our former parties, I had seen mother rushing around the whole day, so that by evening, she had always been utterly exhausted. I determined not to make this mistake, and to rest as much as possible beforehand. Besides, a new book had come that afternoon, and I never could have given the proper attention to the party without at least a glance inside. How it happened, I never knew, but just as I reached the most thrilling part of the book. the door bell rang. Almost instantly the clock struck its melancholy half hour, and for the first time I realized that it was only -93- an hour until the guests should arrive. Imagine my surprise when I found that one of them had already arrived, and several others were coming up the walk. It was then that I recalled my fatherls old saying that no child was really flesh and blood unless he came to a party at least an hour before he was invited. Nothing was ready for the games! I rushed out the side door and down into the basement to get the apples ready for bobbing. Overhead,' I could hear childrenls footsteps and the incessant ringing of the bell. The apples all had very nearly as many germs on them when I finished washing them as when I began. One of the children came down with the mumps several days afterwards, and I have always felt rather guilty. Up to this time, I had dreaded the noise and confusion which is always a part of such an occasion. But as I went. upstairs. I courageously set n1y teeth and opened the door, giving a preliminary shiver. Inside the door, my heart sank within me. a11d my month, in turn, dropped 013611. IVhat was wrong? All forty children who romped together every day at school, were sitting primly on the edges of their chairs, gazing mournfully at the victrola which was pealing forth my father's new record, Fli'I2ZtZ77,Cl'iCL, which is about as cheerful as Chopiu's funeral, march. Not a whisper, not a sound. escaped from one of them. I was horrified! Things never happened thus when mother was here. I rushed into the midst of them, with a rather guilty feeling, like a laugh- ing child interrupting a funeral service. My voice sounded decidedly frivo- lous as I asked them what they would like to play. A death-like silence followed, which seemed to last- hou1's. Finally a. little girl timidly raised her hand and suggested dolls. This seemed to snap the tension for the boys all protested loudly, at the same time setting forth their moral, physical, and spiritual objections to the innocent dolls. Then one comedian stood on his head. IVhy that should have seemed funny, I cannot imagine. I used to be able to do it myself! However, everyone l'0il1'0tl with laughter. Then someone slapped someone else on the back, a brilliant act which again brought down the house. By that time, it was impossible to make myself heard. So I simply ushered the children to the kitchen to bob for apples, thinking they would be quiet under water, at least. lVhether it was an accident or the mischievousness of some individual, I cannot say, but in some mysterious way. the largest tub of water tipped over. The water poured 'out in an avalanche, and apples bobbed to the four corners of the room. Everyone stood as if paralyzed, watching the flood separate into little streams and wind in and out among the furniture, and onto the oriental rug in the dining room. One very small boy was the first to come to his senses. Isle snatched the best tablecloth froln the buffet and got down on his knees to mop up the floor. In the midst of this confusion someone yelled, Firel'l I forced my way to the living 1'oom. where I found that a candle in a jack o' lantern had set tire to a curtain. lVith the aid of a dozen sets of feet. and one glass of water. the flame was put out without its having done much damage. So the evening passed. Many games were started, but all were interrupted before they were fairly begun. Nobody spoke once in his natural voice, but shouted at the top of his lungs and incessantly. I don't really remember just what else happened. It is all to me a blurred memory of noise and confusion. Tvhen, exactly one hour later than the time set for leaving, one of the children's fathers telephoned, there was a great clamor of protest raised. IVith difficulty. I finally made them realize that their parents would worry if they did11't start home immediately. One of the children. whose. mother never wor1'ics about anything. repeated this at home. I learned afterward. -94- My greatest' surprise, I might even say shoek, of the entire evening was when I realized that although very tired, all seemed to have had a tine time -with the exception of one small girl who was b1'oken liearted because an equally small boy had deposited his iee eream in her lap. thereby ruining her new dress. lint., taken all in all. everyone seemed to think the party a great sneeess, everyone but me. I think I must. be growing old. lV1N11-'mln BIAYIIEXV. Tilheaming Away to the west. where the fiowers bloom By the tropie seas. by the tropie 50215,- liy the dnn reefs where the breakers boom, And the spray is brought lll by the breeze- lvlltill' the great palms gently bow and sway In the tropie breeze. m the tropie breeze,- And the sunlight thekers all the day 7 1 . ' lhrongh the nodding trees- lvhere the clouds float lazily overhead In the tropie skies. in the tropie skies.- And turn to brilliant gold and red As the sunlight dies- lWhere the 'full moon lifts itself ont of t.he seas A dull red flame, a dnll red flame- lVhere it. lights the tops of the swaying trees- tlt is never twiee the samel- lVhere the sand gleams gold on the moonlit beaeh And the waters sparkle and gleam - And the stars seem always just ont of reach- 'l'here's the isle of my tropical dream. Ut the sparkling. bubbling. gleaming waters 1 am merely dreaming,- Of this island of the tropies and the rolling, flashing tide- 'l'he twinkling stars above it shine down on those who love it, And the ripples where the golden moonbeams ride. 1 From the island that is sleeping eomes a sound like gentle weeping, From the places where the treetop breezes play. .ind from the sea that's blue and eold the dawn comes up in blue and gold, .Xml brings another day. -Bon Go1aDoN. Hlune fi7awn I long to rnn away from all the world .Xnd be alone. and see the leaves first pearled lvith dewdrops. and the lengthening shadows tly, And hear the wind. and in eontentment sigh. To see first streaks ot light across the dome Of Ileaven ehase the wayward stars back home, 'l'o hear the movement ol: the world when sleep Steals soft away. to breath the magie deep Ui' wooded' aisles. and elimb the hills all green,- 'l'o danee and sing. and feel the world serene. -E in im XVI-:sTEm1,xNN. '21. -95-- Consecration I would build a dwelling for myself, Yvalled in by consecration: A tower, high above the throng, And I would reach down And lend a hand to the struggling, the wearyg But I would keep my upper windows open, And catch the wandering strains of music, Unheard upon the clamorous streets below, And watch forever at the windows. Until the clouds rolled back And showed the Sun. But now the clouds are thick and dark, And the winds blow sharp and chill, And they shake the walls I have built, A friend now turned a foe, A dream long cherished, but to prove in vain,- The very faith I held to, mocked, reviled, disprovedg But I retire within the dwelling I have built. To muse beside the fireg To think on things that have been, To dream of things that may be, Forgetting things that are. Hi-:Li-:N L. Rmlxloxs, '23 Spring at the 'fbge of 'Gown The smell of fresh plowed earth Comes floating over dusty wind-swept fields, Wrhile fiuttering, hopping robins follow close To seize the upturned worm with chirp of glee, Some trees show tiny buds and others dainty bits of spray, The smoke of burning leaves, prevailing from the dawn. Puts an odor bitter sweet into the air. The new grass against the old, across the way Shows up a pale and slightly dirty green And clouds play tag and float niajestieally. The sun sinks in a purple haze at end of day. -RCJl3I2R'l' Swiavnxs, ..95, M u. '.. -Q e afeafohf I' H, Q Q U p ill. an 0 fl mr. mano, filfeab Goacb His acquaintance with IIGW methods, his I original ideas as to coaching, a11d the many im- - proveinents he has 'inaugurated in the gym- nasium systems have given Mr. Telfer L. Mead. head coach of Lincoln high school, his prestige in the athletic world. His abilities and absolute ixnpartiality as well as his compelling personal- ity have given hilu great .influence with the students. Proof of this is the fact that he is serving his second year successfully coaching Lincolnis athletes. llis football teams have been almost un- beatable, recording only 0110 real defeat in two years. Although no championship was awarded in 1919 because the game with Beatrice was a tie, that years team was generally regarded as the best high school football team in the state. The 1920 eleven was developed from untried men, lnost of whom had never before played regular football, but they came very close to de- feating Beatrice, in reality the second best squad , in the state. In basketball also he has produced great athletes. The 1920 group took the championship of Nebraska with an unblemished record and then undertook a trip to Colorado, where they played a series with the Colorado Springs '4Terrors and emerged the victors of Nebraska and Colorado. The 1921 group met the same disadvan- tages in starting the season that the football men just preceding had encoun- tered. The only man back was a last years substitute, but in spite of this, Lincoln lasted to the semi-finals in the tournament and had the satisfaction of having defeated both contenders in the finals. I Mr. Mead was graduated from Indiana University in 1913. having been in his senior year a member of the football crew at the halfbaek position. He coached at a number of schools in Illinois and Indiana. until war was declared. Then he innnediately enlisted in the naval aviation department as an instructor in aerial gunnery. From the service he came directly to Lincoln. ,f :Nssislanl Gfoacb Browne lVhen lVillia1n H. Browne took over the reins as assistant director of physical education. early in the fall of this school year, Lincoln high school acquired a man well versed in athletics. Mr. Browne attended the State Normal school at La Crosse, lVisconsin. for one year. . lfollowing this he took a one-year course ata Earlhani College in 1:lCl1l1lUIlll,' Indiana. In 1918. Mr. Browne enlisted in the 2ll'llly and was in the officers training school at Camp Grant, Illinois, when the arniistice was signed. He then took a two-year course i11 the American Gym- nastic Union Normal College at Indianapolis, from which he received his G. G. degree. Athletics has prospered well during the year under the Browne regime. Under his super- . vision the physical etliciency of every boy in l his classes has been determined by a series of physical tests. Mr. Browne has had charge of the high school swiinnning team and helped in the successful handling of the interclass track. basketball. swimming. and baseball lneets. Although not a hired coach. he coached the reserve football and basketball teams and was coach of the lield events of the track team. His reserve basketball team won the championship of their class at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Browne's success in athletics might be attributed to several things. He is a good organizer and leader of boys and is full of school spirit. lliniself an athlete of proved ability. and possessed of a marvelous physique. he is a, line example of what physical training does to develop a person, and is an inspira- tio11 to the boys in all their athletic: undertakings. His untiring e'll'orts to make Lincoln's athletic teams a success and his square, straightforward method of dealing with boys ' have won Mr. Browne a wealth of friends in Lincoln high school. Grainer Tinsmore Harry 'l'. Dinsinore. trainer of Lincoln high's gridiron warriors, is a man with whom every high school student ought to get ae- ouainted. Harry has a warm heart and is always willing to do anyone a service. He has for several seasons served without pay and in recognition of his fine work the 1921 football squad presented hin1 with a large HL blanket. Beside his knowledge of iodine and Sloanls lini- nient. Harry is quite an orator and coach, having managed an independent basketball and baseball team in the city. A more loyal follower of t Lincoln high school athletics will be hard to find. ,.9g-- fr F H Strznlvr ll1lI'HI't'1lVt'S Merritt .lnstin Urumrnorul Hutchison Hummel Nluzul l'nlivk Stowcll Morrisoii 'lill0IllZl5 Mzwrincr Browne Peters Parker Pugh llfilcox Tfoolball Season Thr 1tm'Xp01'tt-tl Stlt't't'SH of liincoln high! 15120 footlmll 50115011 1'Ul1lllltlS one of tho fzunous Y0.l'2lf.ft' of tht- NIIIVIIIINIII.. the lirst Slvillllrllllll to cross tho Atlantic. Sho lu-gain tht- pm-rilous journvy vcptipputl with sails. upon which the sailors re- lit-tl with tht- utmost t-oiititlc,-limi. and with coal for stoann which few mon ex- pm-tvcl to help in the passage. Yet, in spitv of tho fnct that Own the most optimistic- pl't-tlivtvd 'li2llllll't' if the stezun wvrv rvlivd upon too much. the new powvr su,-voiiiplislivtl tlu- trip sufuly and wt-ll. In lnuvh the sauna HIRIHHQI' as that in which tho c-rt-w ot' tho x5'Ill'flIlNllfl launched their ship, did Lincoln high sc-hool ht-gin to run through her liunvy scln-dulo with Pugh. Austin. and Cap- tuin l':u'k4-r. who wt-rv known to be cntircly rvliztlmlv. und with lllElll.V untried :non who haul lt-:1l'1u-tl in havk yards :Ind vac-:nit lots the little they knew of thu greatest of high st-liool sportsf, Tho t'OllllJ2l1'lHUll dors not stop here. Al- though Lint-oln was twirv tlt l't-zttml, thi' tt-zun lllllSllPtl the season cr0clitz1bly,-- tluly provt-cl tht-ir rhznnpionship caliber. Aftvr two wt-1-ks of pmctirzu tho new Lincoln squad entervcl their first ganw. with llnivorsity Plan-v, on bepteliilut-1-25. 'lhe sulnn'bnnites seemed to YY lu- lwatmi until the last quarter. lhry had fallen heir to a blocked kick and at tiumlwlt-, both of which thcy had llltfltlt? good tor t'oucrlidmvns. but still the sc-orv stood ll to 13. 'l'hvn liuueoln puntetl, ln the last qll2l1'l'Q1f'. and the driving wind carried the ball back over the goal line for a safety, giving University Place the necessary two points to win. The first casualty of the season oc- curred in this contest. Thomas of Lincoln was carried from the field with a broken nose. However, the new men hid proved themselves relialrle.-cosmos was coming from chaos. If George Pugh had travelled to Omaha for the Creighton game, October 1, in a Pierce-Arrow instead of a Ford, what would the score have been? Having missed the train, the veteran utilized the well-known creation of the famous leader of peace delegations. The roughness of its erratic journey subsequently formed a plausible excuse for every time Pugh slipped on the field. He claimed that his equilibrium had been disturbed. The game proved the growing efii- ciency of the eleven, since Creighton was blanked. Lincoln twice carried the ball over the goal line-after the reteree's whistle had blown! The final score was 0-0. The game with York the next Friday, progressed much like the locomotive - Rah! rah! rah! rahl Lincoln high school,7' growing faster each quarter. The Yorkists came to the capital city with the confident feeling that, although they had never before defeated Lincoln in football, they would this time dis- prove the old proverb, History repeats itself. They were right. History did not repeat itself,-not exactly, for York was beaten even more badly then the year before. Lincoln's slow gait in the first quarter enhanced the delusion of possible victory for her opponents. But about the time their rooters were growing hoarse from howling f'Hold that line! they began to watch with fas- cinated horror the Red and Black machine mowing down all opposition as it moved relentlessly across the field. In the last quarter came the first brilliant break away of the season. Just before the final whistle blew Pugh made an eighty yard run and a touchdown, bringing the score to Q1 to 0. Ambitious North Platte, having been first in increase of population accord- ing to the 1920 census, decided it would also excel the capital city in the gridiron sport. So, to indicate its marvelous progress, it brought along for the game on October 15, the high school band and a sprinkling of students to do the cheering. The reasons for Lincohfs T to 0 victory were as follows: the support offered by the whole team to its leaders, the stirring tunes of the band, the cheering of the Lincoln students, driven to desperation by the leather throats of the North Platte citizens, and last-but not least-A.ustin's blocking of a punt from behind the goal line, and Moi-rison's recovery of it for a touchdown. . The Links nearly went to Hastings coaehlcss the next Friday. Mr. Mead had said that they would wait for no one, Zlllil everyone but the coach was early. His fflngersollv was slow and he had to run the entire distance from his home on South Fifteenth street. The coach evidently had decided that the team had better prepare for track early, and the men went through a good work-out, compiling 61 points to Hasting's 0. Lincoln took a flying start when Austin's kick-off sailed over the Hastings goal line and was recovered by Morrison for a touchdown. The succeeding plays will probably be listed among Lincolnis track achievements. Superior, far from proving itself superior, met the fate of Hastings the following week, October 29. the scores being identical in the two games, 61 to 0. Meadis warriors started slowly, but like a falling object, they gathered speed as time passed. Near the end of the game the throttle was thrown wide open, and Pugh and Packer, who had been on the sidelines with injuries, were sent in. October 5 came Lincoln's oldest rival, Omaha Central high school, with the express purpose of destroying Lincoln's pennant chances. The metropolitan eleven started with a rush, and early in the game, their quarterback raised a perfect drop kick over the goal posts. However. the Links were not to be beaten by three points and began to play in earnest. Hummel and Hargreaves bat- -100- lered the line. and when the Purple and lvhite were not looking. Pugh slipped around end for Lineoln's first Score. Omaha continued to put vigor into her ganle bldlNVHS iuiable to get closer to a,touclnlow1i Gian another Held goal.lQin- cohl. hlnrerer. crossed die flniaha. goal lnie twice niore. brniging the score to lil lt: IL lVith a shifted line-up. Lincoln inet the State Farni Aggies. October 12. .Xt the close of a slow. listless game, the Links emerged victors by a Score of 55 to ll. Lincoln. reserving its strength for Beatrice the next week, used simple bin' forceful fUPHlHlhlHH. lloyvever, they' begail to IWHI aivayf froni the lieavier State l'l2ll'lll llll'll in the last. half, rolling up the large score shown above. Now calne the crucial test of the season. Beatrice. Lincoln began with fancy plays and held Beatrice in her own portion of the field during the hrst part ot the galne. Bloodgood, l3eaUiceE'1nainspring, was expected to do great things towards sending Lincolnts C'llilllllJl0llSl1llJ hopes glinnnering. and lived up to expectations by running the right end for S9 yards and a touch- down. During the remainder of the game the ball roained back and forth over the field. undecided as to the di1'ection in which it should go. Beatrice played for time and was ready to quit when the whistle blew. ln this game Lincolnls chances were abruptly checked by one score. The second teanl. which had been bla5'i1ll9 well. was likewise defeated 'JA' Beatrice. ln 1919 Beatrice tied Lin- coln. Let not the history of either that, or the 1920 game be repeated! The annual Thanksgiving day game was played at Sioux City. Iowa. The Siouxs. like Lincoln, had been strong contenders for the championship of their own state, having been nosed out by the narrow margin of three points. Lin- coln was not discouraged by her defeat at the hands of Beatrice and played a fierce game. Sioux City scored first on a long pass. but failed to kick goal. The Links now showed their most brilliant attack of the season. lllith off- tackle plays and a sprinkling of forward passes they pushed the oval across the goal line. Hargreaves carrying it on the linal plunge. Pugh kicked goal, giving Lincoln a one-point advantage which she held to the end. The final score was T lei 6. This was the last game of a successful season. A schedule could hardly have begun with a gloomier outlook. Surely the truth was pointed out by the assembly speaker who said, It aniazes the whole state that you students of Lincoln high can turn out. year after year. elevens which either win the title or come close lo it. Not even the metropolis, nearly four times as large, can do aa welll The seasons scores were as follows: Lincoln .... ....... l 4 University Place .. . . . .15 Lincoln .... .. . 0 Creighton ....... . .. 0 Lincoln .... ... 21 York .......... .. . 0 Lincoln .... . . . 7 North Platte . . . . . . 0 Lincoln .... ... 61 Hastings .... ... ... 0 Lincoln .... . . . 61 Superior ........ . . . 0 Lincoln .... . . . 19 Omaha Central . . . . . li Lincoln .... . . . 55 State Fax-in ..... . . . 0 Lincoln ,,,, , 0 Beatrice ....... . 'I Lincoln .... ... 7 Sioux City . . . .. fi Lincoln .... ,... 2 45 Opponents . . .. .34 --101-V .1 men I3 LOYCE PACK IC ll llloyee l'ilCli0l'. captain Zlllfl tam-ltle. played his last, Qilllll' i11 Lincoln high football togs o11 'lll1ill1lCSglVlIlgf d11y at Sioux City. Pack was tl fearless leader and played his heat o11 the defensive. Paekei' was OIIO of tl1e biggest llll'll o11 the lllll' and his place will he hard to lill next. season. JAMES AUSTIN Jaines Austin. lfilllfillll-0l0Cf and tililliltl. is il horn lighter and proved his worth as El leader o11 lllillly ocea- sions during tl1e past season. His l6?lllll1lill0S will re- lllvllllli-'I' l1i111 hy tl1e expression, Just eall ine Ji111. GEORGE PUGH George lillgll, qlIil1'il'?1' and l111lfl111eli, is a third year 1111111 and f0I'lllPl' leader of the Red and ililaelc. Pugh was 1111 all-state end last season, but was shifted. to quar- ter and l111lfh11ek positions this year. Pugh was o11e of the fleetest hacks i11 the state and El sure taekler. ARNOLD H UMMEL 1 Arnold I'Illlll1l10l, fallback. Swede was the hard hitting old 1'eli11l,1le 1111111 i11 the Lincoln l.111ekfield. Al- though his first se11.so11 with tl1e Red and Iilaek, Swede had had previous football experience with the Aggies. I'Illlllll'l0l was the 11111111i111o11s choice for Elll-Stiltlf l:llllll2lCli tlllfl Lineoln sports deeply regret that lllz' will not be i11 the lineup ll0Xf year. CLARENCE DR I TMM ON D Clill'Ci1lC'Q D1'Illl1llllJllCl. g11111'd. 'iTi11y was gl'2ldlltlft'll froni the Second string- ers to El 1'GtQfIll1l1' herth this season and proved to be one of the biggest proposi- tions opposing teams had to deal with. lVllGll DI'lIl1lIlllJ1lll dons the lll0ll'SlClll4 next- season. Coach Mead will be 2lS5Ll1'3il of il l'li1I'll hitting li11e1111111. 1 GEORGE HARGREAVES George I'IZl1'gfI'BHVOS, l1111fb11e-k. The ever popular George played 21 dazzling game at halfback and more than once tore tllI'OlIg'll the defense for long gains. Hil1'g1'LxllX'9S is 21 senior and Coacrh Mead will have to look long hefore he will find 21 1111111 to fill his shoes. Bluyce Packer GERALD MERRITT fil6l'illCl BlQl'l'lt1l,gllil1'Cl. LlG8l'1'j'll was il hard 1111111 to pass Oll the defe11sive and could also be counted 1115011 to lllillill il hole t1ll1'0llg'll tl1e opposmg lIllG when needed. Gerry will be g1'11cl1111ted this year. HAROLD HUTCHISON Harold Hutchison, center. NI'IlltCl1u never 11'1isse1l il ganie and was 0119 of the best perforniers 011 the Red and Black line. Although one of the young- est 111911 011 the Sqn-ad, I'lVllfClllS0l1 displayed the grit 1111d llGtE'I'Illll1illlOll that should make l1i111 HH all-state 1111-111 next season. -102-- JOHN MARRINER ' John Mfarriiier. end. Johnny is il foriner L 1111111, bnt- was kept ont. of the fray for the greater part of the season on ?ll'00lllll3 of injuries. Mar- riner was 21 hard tam-kler illltl. will be missed when ' the 1-all for Ctllltllfllllllr-F is issued next year. MARION STOYVELL Marion Stowell. guard. Cowboy knew little about football when he 0111110 to Lincoln high, but 111-1'o1'e the season was over he l111d won the respect of the fans and his opponents as well. GLENN THOMAS Glenn 'llllOlll2lH, end and halfbaek. This was G11-1111's first year O11 the lt'ZlIIl. Tonnny was l1ard to stop when l1e had the ball safely tucked under his lll'lll. He will be seen Oll the gridiron again next fall. GAYLORD XVILCOX Gaylord lVileox. lmlfbark. NGQIYM was il lltlftl, hitting shifty backlit-ld nian. He was very popnlar with his tealiiinates a11d had a host. of friends o11 the sidelines. BEN POLICK Ben Poliek, c1n11'terl1.1tk HAB0lll1lQ.? was a 1 1 1 . . 1 .' good field-goin-1-111 and fast o11 his feet. He will be g'l'2ltllltllt'fl this year. LLOYD PETERS Lloyd Peters, end and llalfback. 4'Pet.e,' 11l2ldG il success of his first attempt at. football and lllS speed 1111d endnra11ce added niany yards Ill the Red and Black struggle to victory. jamek Austin CLOIDE MORRISON . CloideMorriso11,e11d. Morrison played his best game at Sioux City. He was a depend11ble winginan a11d wlll be back 111 the told next year. PAUL STRADER Paul Strader, end. Strader, like Marriner, was,kept out of the game be- cause of l1l'lll1'lt'S. Strader was a hard lighter and co11s1ste11t1 player. Fred Gardner, Robert St1CPl1QllS and Stanley Betzer did not get into the fray long enough to earn an HL , but received the second team award. Gard- ner was 11 promising end 1111til his shoulder was broken early in the season. He and Stephens will IlHlk0 good ll'l2lt6l'lkll aext year. Betzer will be graduated. -103- 'Eincoln Secono 'ffootball Beam Linc'oln's tirst reserve football team to have uniform and distinctive equip- ment began the 1920 season with a pre-arranged schedule. The group of boys t-fad in marpon jerseys and socks would have presented a sharp contrast to tie teams 0' previous years, with their sweaters of all colors-first a yellow jersey, then a. green one, next a white headgear beside a black or tan one, perhaps one lplayer even lwith one white and one orange sock. Similarity of Ul1l.O1'l1l evit ent y securet the team work and tenacity which most second squads lackg for they made nearly as good a record as the first eleven. For several weeks after the opening of school the seconds were battered by the men of the Iirst division until they grew as hard and tough as scrubs should be. The first game was with YVilber, and the reserves showed that they had been developing, for the final score was Q1 to 7 in favor of the Links. However, when they tackled Pawnee City, they discovered that the place lived pp to the name of the famous tribe for which it was nalned. Lincoln was :eaten Q7 to O. However badly beaten, the reserves did not allow the University Place seconds to triumph over thein. The record ot University Plaee's lirst squad was spoiled when the hopes of their reserves were blighted by a final score of 41 to T. Although their luck had been the reverse of that of the lirsts in the Uni- versity Place game, the luck of the two teams was the same in the ease of Omaha Central. Omaha sent down a well-trained eleven as always, but they lacked the persistency of the Links and were beaten by one touchdown, se- cured on a trick play which had been worked over and over. At DelVitt the seconds ran up against' a tough proposition-si blustering, teaigng Eullbiek whrpwl dig most of DelVitt's scoring after ripping great holes in iincons ine. ie 'nal score was 35 to 0. The last game of the season was with Beatrice. The reserves were beaten by about the SHH16 margin of points as the first team. The only touchdown for Lincoln was made by Heath ci1'lH?ltllS after a forty yard run. Beatrice carried the oval over twice, bringing the Hnal score to 14 to 6. ' Still one more distinctive honor was awaiting the seconds at the end of their season. iVheu the first team was awarded its Us in assembly, the niembers of the second team were presented with small 'tL's enclosed in circles. instead of the 'tR's of former years. Captain McBride, McIntyre, Dinges, Skold, Cooper, Lewis. Cummings, Mockett, Grifiitlis, Zuckotf, Crawford, Gorrin, Brown, Marx, 'and Kiiiin received letters. The seasons scores were as follows: Lincoln Reserves. . . . . . 21 lVilber .... . . . . . . . Lincoln Reserves. . . . 0 Pawnee City. . . . . . Lincoln Reserves. , . . . . 4:1 Uni. Place Reserves Lincoln Reserves. , . . 7 Omaha Reserves. . . Lincoln Reserves. . . . 0 Deiilitt ...... . . . . Lincoln Reserves. . . . . . 6 Beatrice Reserves. . Lincoln Reserves... . 75 Opponents .. -104- ask? tball The 15121 halskellrull lwllll run easily ha: l0l'lllt'tl l1i111-ol11's l.'1est'. from the stzindpoint. of grit, mlelm-1'111i11:1tio11 und sm-cess. The Red und I5l:11-lc quintet, under the lt!2lll0l'Sl1llJ of Cuptuin Illl1'l V Olds, Z.llllll!Xt'til fourteen vic- tories out. of El possible twent.y-one. The suc- cess ol' the Sllllilll is due lurgel-V to the et'l'o1'ts of C'o:1el1 'l'elt'er L. Mend, who sueceecleml ill Wl'2lN'lllQf togettlier 11. winning c:o111l1i11z1t.io11 from the ruw product. No 11111.11 o11 the Lincoln teznn had ever won tl school letter and the 111:1jo1'ity of the players had h-ud but little l1z1sketl1:1ll experieiiee. ln spite of this lnindi- eup. Coueli h'IO2llllS pupils scored 391 points during the season. or tlll :1.ver:1ge of 19 eount- ers Pl gzune. It is ll0l.lC0llllll5 that Lincoln is rredited with victories over flllltllltl Connnereo und Ilniversity Place. the f01'l1l01'. the winner of the state L'll2lll'llJl0l1ShllJ und the latter, runners-up for the cup. Ctlllltllll I-larry Olds ended his h:1sket.hz1ll 1-111-1-111' i11 Lincoln l1igl1 school when the whistle blew. ending the Cl0I1llll0l'CU-I1lllC0lll gznne i11 the state lOlIl'llt'llll0llt. Olds has the distinc- tion of,l1eing the high point. llltlll O11 the l'0il1ll with il totzal of 161 counters for twenty con- tests. His uhility to cage free throws when the l0IlIll 1101-ded tl point. or two and l1is light- ing spirit both were 21. source of grz1tifiez1tio11 to followers of the sport. Loren lVIl'IJl10l'S0l1. Clllltillll-Gl0Ci'. was oneof the StGtllllPSt und niost consistent lJl'I'f0l'llll'l'S o11 the Lineoln high quintet. His ahilitv to l1it. the basket. was the rnuse of lllllt?ll l'0lNff01'Il to ull opposing gllill'llS. i'lx'I2lC.SN field goal in the tirst hulf of the n1e111o1':1hle c'0lllllll'l'L'U game gave l1i111 El place in the Red and Black Hall of Ftllllt' thut' cannot he f0l'g'0ll0ll. 1 Harry Olds 4105 - Somnierlafl Lewis fozich Nlcznl Merritt tieorgc ll, Ulrls Klclntyru McPherson Clayton Lewis. cciitvr and guard, gained the rospvct, of his opponq-1115 bc- cause of his skill i11 hitting the hoop and through his ability to holcl clown op- posing forwards. Lewis came second on theYLincoln high scorn' sliuvt ancl his closi giaartliiig of Ike Mahoney in thv Coninierce ganiv was the l:t'1lilll'I' of the Jatt 0. Gerald Merritt, playing guard on the team, began the season with but slight knowlvflgu of the Harb of playing basketball. At the ond of the season ln- was one of Coach Mea.d's old reliables. 'iJerry had little respect for futn1'v Ma- hone-ys, and his aggrossiveness throughout the season places l1in1 in the position to cleniand the respect, of Lincoln high rooters. Dorsey McIntyre was graduated from the second stringurs of last, Vetll' to a I'L'fQ,'lll2l1' ,guard position on this seasons squad. fMcInty1'e was a clcipomlablc- gllilfd and his knack of dribbling clown tho floor for a. basket or two a gann- ' n A 5- brought, back ll1QlllO1'll3S of i'Rody Lamb. A Philip Sommerlad earned his ML by holding clown thu position of Ct1l1lf0l' on tht' sqnacl. ICVC-'1'y0l10 who saw Somniorlarl play knows that he playvfl tho ganiv wvll. Phil was unfortunate 111 having to be on tho lllJlll'l'tl list for -iow- part of tht- st-ason. Stnnmt-rlatl is a senior antl his platft- will be hartl to fill nt-xt yt-ar. ltllton Gt-oi-gt-. suhstitutt- 'f'orwartl. had hut littlt- opportunity to display his wares. hut in tht- ganit-s in which ht- was a partit-ipaut his at-t-urat-y in plat-ing tht- sphere tlirongh the lmaskt-t made tht- fans sit up antl take notit-e. flfeorgt- will ht- ,Qratluatt-tl this yt-ar. 'l'ht- first gaint- ol' tht- season was in tht- natnrt- of a st-tftional battle ht-twt-en tht- mitltllt- antl far wt-sl. Bob I-lagft-r's mut-h ht-raltled Junior Golds from Oakland. t'aIi'f'ornia. got away with the long t-ntl of a 25 to 13 win ovt-r Coat-h Mt-atlis t-xpt-rimt-nts. llatl the t-ontcst ht-en playt-tl later in tht- season. the titlo might have turnt-tl in favor of tht- Rt-tl antl Black. 'l'ht- first tt-st of' Lint-oln's strt-nzgth t-ame when tht- Rt-tl antl Blat-k basket tosst-rs hattlt-tl with tht- strong Dt-XVitt ag',Q1't-gation. lllht-n tht- final whistlt- Iilt-w. Captain Oltls antl his tt-ammatt-s had annt-xt-tl their first vit-tory by a 30 to li' margin. St-wartl high st-hool gave the lied antl Blat-lt warriors a great battle, antl the t-ontt-st was not tlet-itlt-tl until tht- last three minutes of play. The final t-onnt, rt-atl: Lineoln, 321 St-ward. 25. 'l'ht- 'l'onrth gamt- on tht- st-ht-tlule proved to he fruit for tht- Mt-atllnt-n. The final st-ore stood 335 for Lint-oln antl T for lit-thany. Nt-hraska City. winnt-rs off tht- Class B t-up, in tht- state tournamt-nt. hatl a wt-ll halant-t-tl aggrt-gatitni. hut they ft-ll hz-fore tht- Lint-oln hattering' ram by a to 10 st-ore in the nt-Xt t'ontt-st. Lint-oln was hantlt-tl ht-r st-t-ond tlruhhing ot' tht- st-ason wht-n the Creighton tOmahaJ high st-hool fivt- t-laimt-tl a 12 ttr- lt? vit-tory in a struggle on the Omaha tloor. 'l'ht- .X,Q',g'it-s proved tht-mst-lvt-s to hz- worthy opponents in a gillllt' staged on tht- .Xrmory floor lata- in January. 'l he hoys from flow College mt-t tlt-ft-at. howt-vt-r. tlirongh sht-t-r ahility of Mt-Plit-rstm antl Oltls to hit tht- hoop with nn- t-anny regularity. The st-ore sht-et gave tht- Links an 18 to 11 triulnph. ' South Omaha met. ht-r tloom on tht- Coliseum floor by a 28 to 18 st-ore. Both teams wt-rt- lntntlit-appt-tl lit-tfause of: hz-ing nnat't'ustomt-tl to so large a playing spat-t-. Lint-oln had tht- lJ1'fl0l' tt-amwork antl stowed away her sixth vit-tory of tht- st-astm. A trip to Omaha to tlo battle with Omaha Central was nt-Xt on tht- pro- grain for Coat-li Mt-ad's prott-gt-s. After a fit-ree struggle during the first period. tht- t-onnt rt-ad a tit-. 9-tl. In tht- last half. Olds broke away from Good. Cen- tral guartl. for a haskt-t. antl his two fret- throws a moment later gave Lincoln a 13 to ll vit-tory. The strength of Coat-h Mt-atl's warriors was then known to those who hatl wontlt-rt-d. Lint-oln had grained tht- rt-spt-tft of high school t-oat-lies f-llI'0llg'llUlll3 tht- statt-. Lint-oln was no longer a nt-ver was. but a rt-al fat-tor in tht- ratrt- for state t-hampionship honors. Ot-nt-va. possessing ont- of' tht- st-vt-n wonders of the world, is a town all Lint-oln ongltt. to visit. This wontlt-1' is tht- so-t-a.llt-tl gy1llllilSllII11 in which all Gt-nt-vans have a just pride. It is tht- smallest floor in Nebraska. Bt-cause of this fat-t. the Yellow antl Blat-k gain'-tl a 16 to 14- strort- ovt-1' our Cl1tllTlPlOllSlill7 aspirants. Ont- of' the fastest games of the season was tht- battle with Sutton high st-hool. lVht-n tht- gong rang' ending tht- 01lC0lllltl'l'. Lincoln was ahead. 20-lli. A swt-et rt-vt-nge on llnivt-rsity Plat-e was wt-ll earned when tht- Red antl Blat-k ,ulatliators annexed a 17-13 win on tht- sulnirhan floor the following eve- ning. In the last half, with tht- st-ore standing 10-3 i11 favor of the suburban- ites. a rally was started that tlitl not t-ntl until Referee Gilillian stopped the hattlt-. Oltls antl Lt-wis wt-rt- important fat-ttn's in the victory. Hastings mt-t tht- Rt-tl antl Blat-k on Lint-oln's otf day and snt-et-t-tlt-tl in giv- ing tht-m a 23 to 13 trount-ing on tht-ir home floor. The nt-xt night Superior bowed down to tht- Links. A 17 to 15 result was -107 - g1'2l11ff'1l1g to the hoine folks. Siiperior 111111 previously 1111111111111 the llustings quintet by 11 C0lllf01'tZl1JlQ 111111'gi11. The next genie, with 15111211111 Ql1ll11ll1l'1'L't'.. 111111 been looked '1i0l'W2l1'11 to 1111 season. Ike'1 M1111o11ey 111111 his 1Q2lllll112l1l'S wen1- 11ow11 the 1V1lySl110 by 21 5 to 1 111111111 ill one of the Iiercest battles ever staged o11 211 IJll11'011l 1:o11rt-. The lirst 11111111 stoo11 1-1. Lincfoln. M11l1o11ey 111111 il 1:1111111'e to tie the count just. 111-fore 111e whistle blew, but missed. h'.1:CP11G1'SOl1 111111 Ol11s 11i11 1111 1111- scoring for 1111- 111-1111- 111011. 111111 the gl12l1'11111Q of M11l1o11ey by Lewis XVZIS well XV01.'1'11 the XY2l11'l11l1,Q'. 11111111121 Ciilltfill shed il li1.tle'gloo111 o11 1111100111 high prospe1rts by 2111 18-li' XY1ll il few nights l11ter. The gl111l0 went. illl PX1'l'2l 1'1Vt'-1111111110 period 111111 1'iv11led the COIIIIIIGITP 13211119 for fL?2ll1lW0l'1C 111111 1'122'11f1llgI spirit. O111s S1'2ll'l'011 1:Ol'111l' '111111 211111 Black while Ray C11-111111111. 13111111121 11-11111113 1fl11in11-11 his s11111'e of 11111 11OllOl'S. A l'L'11l1'll QQUIIO with De1Vi1'11 w11s stzxged 111 1Vilber. The Links 1'11n11- 11111 O11 top. 31-21. ' Beatrice p1'ove11 11 1:U1'lll1111l1l10 1'i1'11l 111111 511211011011 the long end 111' tl 21-15 s1-ore in their 111111111 city. The gznne w11s 11111 lust 1Jl'f0l'1' the st111e '10lll'll1l1llUIl1. 1411100111 111111 stood the test with twelve wins 1111111 six 1'1e'f1111.1s. Three 11ef1-111s 111111 been 21f1l1l1ll1S10l'Gl1 by 21 score of two points or less, while one of 1111- other ron- tests xvus H11 out-state garne, ,Q n' '1' Ifl E T1 J 1 1 RN A M EN '1' The eleventli 11111111111 1111ske1b1111 1011l.'llil- Illl'l11Q of N91'J1'11S1Gl1 high schools, with two 111111- dred 1'01l1l'S1ill11S. 1111-11111 21 bitter H1l'l1gQ,'1l3 for 1111100111 high. TFURIIIIS were e111e1'e11 from 1111 1 sections of the s111te 111111 lll'1l1'ly two 1110118111111 111hle11-s took 1111- floor 5131116111110 11ll1'1l1g the tourney. The te11111s were 11i1'i11e11 into groups 111,-1'o1'11i11g to the size of school, ,Q111111-s wo11. 1111111111-1' of Vl!1Pl'?lllS on the te11111 211111 previous 1'OlI1'll1llll0l11? 1-xp1-1'ie111:e. The 1'111ss A group 1111-111111111 Norfolk, 111111111 1s111n11, C'1'eigl11o1'1, 11111211121 C'o11111111r1:11. South fjlllilllil, Lll'1CO1l1, Auburn, Superior, Ki1nb111l, Sutton. 11111211111 Central, 1'111stiugs. l311y111'11, Ge11ev11, 131-111ri1'e 111111 1111iVe1'sity P1111-11. Tl1e first 1111y. 1121111 of the 10211115 i11 the el11ssi1- were 011ll11l12l10L1. The XV1lll1P1'H 11111111111 the 111-xt niorning 111111 the vic- tors 01111212011 i11 1l1e SCIII1-111111-15 i11 the after- - 11oo11 111111 e1'e11i11g. The 1i1111ls i11 1111 thirteen .1'111sses were st11pge1'1 o11 the 1l1i1'11 night of the 1011l'lll'y. . In the first 111111111 111111211111 drew South fblllilllil. The Stock Y1l1'f1S 11tl1letes were 2111121111 11l11ll1112l1E11, this time by 21 13-S score. The Links were never i11 112l1llQ'01' 1111111 it w11s not, 1111111 111111 i11 the l11s1 Cll21lJ19l' 111211, 1111' O11111- L0re11MCPl1B1'S011 l11111s 11111111- 11 serious 1ll'l13l'0SSl0ll. Superior fell C.101Yl1 before the 111111111111 11.1- 12lClC i11 il fast battle by 21 23-13 count. Olds 111111111 ov1-1' 112111: the 1111100111 total, while Lewis 111111 h'1CIj1lE1'S0l1 1:l11in1e11 their sl1111'e wi111 four 111111 six points 1-1-11:11. The 501111-1211111115 proved to be 1111 unlucky 11I'1lW for Couch 11110211115 pupils. 11111211111 Co111111e1'1fe. eager to avenge her 11efe1111 of Zl few weeks b111:11, won 112111111137 by il 13 to 2 score. . The result of the game NVHS never i11 doubt. The C10llllll0l'C0 11111111 111111 i111p1'o1'e11 co11si11e1'11b1y 111111 proved their worth by 1'11pt111'i11g the state title '1:l'0111 1711ive1'si1y Place the next eveiiing. - 108- 'lhe 'l'Ulll'll2lllll'llt winners: Class A Omaha Commerce Class Waverly . Class .B Nebraska City Class Holmesville Class C Ravenna Class Panama Class D lvlinden Class Greenwood Class E Fairmont Class Waterloo Class P Waco Class Trumbull Class G Wakeneld Lincoln highs record: Lincoln ........ 13 Oakland Golds .... LiI1C0lH .... 17 Ulli. Place ...... 13 Lingoln. N ,,,30 DeWitt ,,,,,,,,,, . Lincoln ........ 13 Hastings ..... . .23 Lincoln , , , , , ,32 Seward ,,,, , , , Lincoln ........ 17 Sl.lpBI'i0l' . . . . . . . .15 Lincoln. . . . . .35 Bethany ......... Lincom ,,,,,,,. 5 Omaha, Comme,-Ce 4 LiHC0l11- - - - - -25 NGbI'21SliHf City ---- Lincoln ........ 17 Omaha Central. .18 l1lUC0l1l'-- ---10 Cfeigliton ....... Lincoln ........ 31 DeWitt .... .... .21 l11I1C0lll- -- -- -18 State FHFU1 .-.-.- Lincoln ........ 15 Beatrice . . . . . . .21 Lincoln ........ 28 South Omaha ..... 'Li11c0111, , . 13 South Onjaha. , I l g Lincoln. . . . . .13 Omaha Central. . . rLinco1n. . . 23 Superior . . . . . . . .13 LiIlC01ll. . . - . .14 Geneva .......... tLincoln ........ 2 Omaha Commerce 13 Lincoln ........ 20 Sutton .... ...... Total points, 391 Total points, 3 18 Average points per game-Lincoln, 199 Opponents, 15. ' Tournament games. Cheer 'ileaoers llardly had the football season been inaugurated before there was a call in the Held, Harry Olds, who had shared the previous year. A contest, assuming the form of an assembly, was held to decide the other cheer leader. Emmett .lunge was the winner in this contest. At all the local football games, and the parades preceding them, the two cheer leaders were very much in evidence with red shirts and skull caps. Ennnett bore the brunt of the cheer leading at the basketball games, while 1-larry was leading' the cage squad. lVhen the basketball tournament reigned supreme in Lincoln, the two were the men of the hour, one leading the squad of live men, the other guiding the Red and Black followers. VVhat is an athletic assembly without the Olds-Jnnge combination? They seem to be the root of the enthusiasm at L. H. S. assembles. All of these happenings demonstrate that it takes a worthy student to be a cheer leader for Lincoln high school. lor cheer leaders. One veteran was his position with Edgar Shoemaker -109- Browne llutchison Brown Mills Carrick Zul-cot? D. Olds Miller Rosenberg Basketball fieserves After the coach. Mr. Mead, had taken the cream ol' the basketball candi- dates for his first squad, the assistant coach, Mr. llrtnvnc, was presented the leavings to make over into a quintet that would he capable of giving the lirst squad a tight for success and that could successfully stand up against a heavy schedule of its own. Mr. Browne was equal to the task for, although the inenihers of his squad were of midget proportions, he developed them into a l021111.XYlllCl1 was noted for its aggressiveness and which on a few occasions, although they were far apart, forced the first team to throw up the sponge. The reserves opened the season with a victory at the expense of the Ne- braska School of Business on the Y court, January S. The following week the Bethany reserves were forced to take the count in a scheduled league game on the same floor. The next game was played in the back of a garage at Beaver Crossing. Three tive-minute extra periods were necessary to determine the victor. The final score was Beaver Crossing 18, Lincoln reserves 12. The game was marked -110- 111' 1'1111si11111-1111111 1-111111-11111'ss 1111 the 11111-1 111: 1111111 t1111111s 111111 the boys were lllil1'1i811 with 11l'l11Hl'S, 1111- l'l'Sll11' 111' 1-1111111115 into 011111111-1 wit11 l'il1:1'131'S 111111 111111111s which Hl1Il11U1'1l'11 1111- 1Jl111l111lg. - F1-111-11111-I1' 1 s11w 11ll' Links 1111111111511 -11 111 11111 Y.1N'1.C.A. by the 1-eserves 111111 XV1-s11-y1111 A1-11111-111y 211111 1111- l'11i1'111'sity P1111-Q 1-1-s111-ws 111111 tho s1111111 fate not long 11'1'11-1-. W1-st l'oin1 high s1-1111111 sent to 112l1'i1l' 11111 1-1-sw-1'1+s. 11 t1111111 of husky w111-1-1111-s 1111- sim- of w11o111 11111111- 1111- 1-1-sm-1'us look likv lbigllllliti. 1V1111t the s111-111111 S1l'1llQl'1'S 11l1'1C1'11 i11 111-1-1. 11ow1-v111'. 11l4?.' 11111110 1111 i11 11151l11XVOl'1C. The 1Ves13 1,111ll1'l'l'.i w1-1-11 sont 11111111- with t111- S1I'll'1'1'lll11l1if1lG s1'o1-11. '1'111- s1-1-1111s 111111 il 1'1111111-1- to 111'1111g1 their 111-1-1'io11s 119111111 by B11E11'PI' Cross- ing' 111111 1111111 11i1111'1 111s11 1111' 1-1111111-1-. '1'111- Links s1-111-1111 35 points 111 11111 1'isito1-s I1 i11 21 gilllll' 11111511-11 111 1111- 1111iv1-1-sity 111-'11111-y. ',1'1111 I'0S1'I'V1'S w111-1- s11i111111i1111 o1'1-1- 11111 hills west of 11111011111 i11 1-1-111-11-11111-11s 111 the 10XYll 01' Milfol-11 W1l0l'l' they hit 11 snug. 111111 W1-1-11 1111fe11te11 23 to 18 1111 1'll11,Jl'l12lI'j' 3. 'T1111 1101's S2157 1111- 111,1s11111-11 of shock 1111s111-11111-s 1111 the 19111-115 1-11ns1-11 1111-111 111 1111 H1l2l1i0l1 so S1-1'111'Q1y 111:11 111115' 11111111-1111 11111 g111111- i11 El s111111-w1111t 112lZl'l1 1'0l1111110l1. Aftor il 1-111111111110 1-1-1-11111-1-11111111 f1-11:11 11111 s11o1-k 1-e1r11i1'e11 1111 the Milford trip. 11111 s1-1-o1111s 111111111 i1 1111 1-v1-11 111-1-11k 11,1-1 111'11111.11llQ' the 1751110 River 11111s 21 to 11 in 11 Q111111- l'Jl'l'11lIl1llill'.Y 111 1111- 111111-11111-11111111111 1'1111t1'1110110111111101-. 11711011 1111- s1-11son 11p11111111, 1111- 1-1-2111-Yes s1-1' ZIH 11 goal il 1'i1,-tory 111'111- the NY J1111i111-s. 1111 h121l'L'1l 5 1110.17 111111111111 their 1111111iti1111 111111 for 1111- s1'c111111 1111111 i11 two .V11111-s the 11011 111111 15111011 took 11111 S111-111111111-y S1-11o111s Le11g1111 C1111111- 11i1111s11i11 RIXYGIIV '1i1'1,111l 11111 11sso1-i11tio11. this 1i1111- 11'V 11111 111111-w11e1111i11g s1-ore of ls 111 T. .X 1'1-w 'w1-vks 1111111- il s111t1- of '1G.l11l11S'V was 1:1-111111111 1111tw1-Q11 the H1-st 111111 s1-1-111111 11-11111s hy 1111- 111-11s1-11111111111 of El gold l111sk11t111111 to 1-111-11 1111111111111- of the b1'1'lHl11 Stlllilll. '1'11is j'1'1ll'S s1-1-111111 t1-11111 1-1111 1-11si1y 11- 11isti11g11is111-11 f1'11lll se1'111111 t1-11111s of 111-1-x'io11s ,V1-111-s. '1'111-y 111111 11 1-11111-11 111111 21 111-e-111-1'1111,Q'1911 sc111-1111112 of t11i1'tee11 3111111-s. '1'111- 11121 1'1-s1-1'1'1-s wura- 1111- 111-11 11111111 1OI'?C!'1VQ1G11Gl'5. T111- following' 11ovs 1-1-1-1-i1'1-11 21 1111-1-11 i111-11 I, 11111-lo-:L-1'1 111 21 1-i1-1-111: Don 011151. H111-11111 Hut- 1'1l1SU1l. H11111 Zl11'1C01'1', 1H1'2ll'1 111-1s1111l.1111-g. H111-0111 Miller, F1-111111 C111-1-i1-k. 111111 M111-1-1-1 Mills. '1'1111 s1-111-vs for 11111 5921-1111 w111-1- 11s tollowst 111111-11111 R1-s111-1'11s 12 1311111111' Crossing ....... . . 18 111111-11111 111-s1s1-vos 17 Lynx ................... 123 111111-11111 H1-s111-1'1-s 2 '1'11111p111 High 1fo1-fei1'1 . . . 0 111111-11111 111-s1'1'1'1-s SSH 1V12st Point ........... . . 11 111111-11111 R11s1-1-1'1-s I-55 151111v111- C1'11ssi11g. . . . 3 1.1111-11111 1111s111-V1-s -17 1,1621S2lIl1 Dale ...... . 9 111111-11111 ll11s111-v1-s 151 111951011111 Ac1111e111y. . '. S 111111-11111 111-s111-V1-s. . . . . 20 Mi1f111-11 .............. . . 123 111111-11111 K1-se1-V1-s 2111 East 111111-11111 C11111-1-11 ..... 15 111111-11111 R1-s1-1-1'1-s 22 1'11i. 1,1309 R1-sei-vos. . . . . 2 111111-11111 I:05L'l'Yl'S 21 Mii1f111'11 ........,.... . . 11 111111-11111 ll11s111'1'11s 19 1111111111-s . . . T 285 120 -111 - 2 Track for the season oi' 1921 was similar to tl1e football a11d basketball seasons-tl1e1'c was plenty of lll2ll1G1'l1Il, nearly all of which was of an uni- torin hue ot green. Gish, who handled the banihoo pole last year, was the only veteran to l'0lllll'Il to put 011 the spikes. ' Over a liuiidred expectant, candidates turned out when the first call was sounded. The ranks dwindled as the season wore 011. hut there was a good 11um- lici' still out at the end of the season. ' An iiiterelass fl'2lCli meet held soon after the season was under way squeezed out every available track H1011 in school. The juniors took the event with 52 points hung to their belts. while the sophomores cleaned up 'l'he lll'0Sl1I1lt'l1 ran up a score of 33, and the seniors, with only four men eiitered. picked up 27. lleatrice. with her vetcraii team of two years standing, took the dual meet held i11 Gage t'0lllll34V hy a score of TS to 34. Beatrice l1ad an experieiiced IJUl li0l'lll0l' i11 every event.. while Lincoln had only one letter man to tie to. ln this inect llcpperlin of lieatrice broke the state record for the shot put by lieaving the iron 4.5 feet 11 inches. Gish took iirst in the pole vaultg il,,t't10l'S0ll, who wo11 third place in the broad jump, skimmed over the low hurdles for a first. and Gardner did the same stunt in the high hurdles. Lewis :1e1111i1'cd third place in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the discus, and thc shot. put. Dunkle took second in the half mile and third in the low hurdles. Cilonkle found a second berth in the 440. illltl Cohen won a third in the half mile. Olson ran the mile tor second place. In the high hurdles Hargreaves came i11 third. Rui-klos tied for seoond in the high jlllllp. The Uiiiversity Place nn-et hold on the Johnson field was more successful. cl02lt'l1 Mead's aggregatioii of Cinder diggers romped oft' with the honors, taking 01 points to the Slllllll'lJ2lllllt'S 52. Lewis tllltl Peterson did the main scoring with Q10 and 13 points respectively. Lewis took a first. in the 100, the shot put, and second i11 the Q20 and the discus throw. Peterson won the 220, the low hurdles, and placed second in the 100. Cohen wo11 the half mile and Olson took seeoiid i11 the Illllth Gardner won the high hurdles and Hargreaves placed second. Gish tied for first place in the polevvault and took a second i11 the hroad jump. Dnnkle took a second in the low hurdles, Rucklos slipped into second place i11 the high jump, and Conkle won a third in the 440-yard dash. Lincoln had few prospects in the state meet. The teams from over the state. eontaining some record-breaking material. whittled down the Red and Black -113- chance to a tooth-pick. Beatrice. winner of last years cup. put in nearly the saine squad this year and consequently took the honors. ln the meet Lincoln was represented by the following: Peterson. the 100. 220. low hurdles. and broad jlllllpl Lewis. 100, 220, shot. and discusg Gish. pole vault, low hurdles. and broad jump: Dunltle. if-l0, half mile, low hurdles. discus. and shot: Conkle, 220, JA-0. half llllll'Q Cohen. 440 Zlllll half mile: Hargreaves. low hurdles: Mcliflahon, 100g Bartholomew. 100 and 220g Gardner. high hurdles: Mclntyre. mile and half mile: VVarde, 4-l0: Olson and Edwards. mile. Peterson won first place in his class in the low hurdles. Gish placed third in the lngh jump and tied for second in the pole vault. Gardner won a fourth in the high hurdles and Lewis took third ll'1 the shot put. Q Dba Illunior-Senior Olympics The first olympics ever held in the high school took place on May 21. 1020. It was planned by a joint committee representing the junior and senior classes and the faculty. Various ideas were brought up in the meetings and linally a certain plan was adopted. Then the list, of events was made up and each class innnediately began to select its best athlete for eae-ll event. All the try- outs were over about two days before the games were to come otf. Then attention was turned towards getting the grounds ready. Referees were selected from the university and from the Y. M. C. A. Everything was in readiness the day before. i On May Q1 the entire school was dismissed to witness the atl air. The junior a11d senior classes marched with their respective bands and rooters to the ball park. where the lower classinen had already seated themselves in the grand- stands. After all the people were seated and the participants were on Iield, the otlicials began to run otf the different events. It was noon before all the events had been finished. The linal score stood C30 to 30 i11 favor of the seniors. The seniors celebrated their victory at a picnic in the afternoon and entertained the junior president as the guest of honor. The connnittees felt that there should be some events to follow up the olympiesg accordingly it was decided to have a final assembly where a treaty of peace was to be brought up and signed by each class. forever closing the hostilities between l20 and 721 the After such an undertaking had oncl been carried out by the students them- selves, it was easy to see where nnproveinents could be niade another year. So several changes were made in the events and in the scoring ot the various games for 1921. lt was decided to give the girls a chance to win more honors 'Ol L czs.',z s t L. s , z I ,g s' 2 . : t t 'than' lrs ind 'olne new event' were driwn ui bv the 0'1l'l coiches inl adopted by the general connnittee. The events were as follows: Boxing ............ . ...... lightweight Boxing. . . . . .heavyweight ll resthng .... . . .llghtw elght lVrestling ...... . . heavyweight Baseball throw. . ....... bovs Baseball throw. . . .girls Football throw. . . . .boys Color relay. . . . . . .boys The events added this year are as Basketball throw ................ girls 40-yard dash ....... . .,.......... girls The olympics of this year Clolor relay ......... Tug of war. . . Tug of war. . . llattle royal. . . Battle royal ...... Push rod contest. 40-yard dash ..... T5-yard dash. . . Color rush. follows : T5-yard dash ....... Kite flying contest.. girls boys girls .lightweight heavyweight boys . . .girls was held at the fair grounds on May 20. - 114! boys girls gI7:'1f-I- 11I---Qfv I I- II '-., ' ' ----,e- fff-- I Www ., - ,H . , I AV N in I T, II II I I I Y, ,14- I ' I I I I I II I I I.I I II I I I' II I -I I I I I 'I I II I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I 'I I II ,5 : II I! ,I I I I I I I I I ,I I 'I A -i I I I I I II III A I I I 'I I I X I I II I' I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I H I I I I , I I I I I ,I N gi II II II I II II II I I I I I I I T-Ib-. - L., v,-I..,-.4 KA- ,I,,.I --....-?-,I,,C.. - I.: L... , ,,,, : Tn, ,,,, JMU, I , V, 7.1. -l15- A i r- Az Ill -ll s-Q11-v -vi-1. Lai..--sv..-5 -- In NX SIZFEH-filllllllllllllllluul cms EtThLETlQQ 4. s +s.Iiff e I +s t- ' ' -2- , f Jig-1, f-N vi Y 3 - - V -i- T.. lf E3- A ' -ei? - I ..-ss' E- ::....- A , F 1 I yu I lf! , l - .. Y' . I l' l. lui...- miss Breistabt lVhen Miss Breitstadt eanur to us last fall as our girls athletics director, all the girls in the gylllllkliillllll classes and those girls whom she directed in after-school sports pronounced her. in athletic vernacular. a good sport. Although she hinted at a checkered career when she was told that her history would appear in the Igfnl-N. we found upon investigation that every check is a mark to her credit. Miss lireitstadt has had unusually thor- ough preparation for he-r work. After being graduated from high school, she attended the University of Illinois and received an A.B. degree. Further training was taken in the C'hic-ago Normal School of Dancing. Sho taught several years in the high school of Chanlpaign, lll.. and in the sunnuer of 1918 she supervised the playgrounds of Quincy. New and varied activities have been intro- duced into the gyi-nnasiiun work this year. Girls athletics now include folk-dancing, soccer. - basketball. tennis, captain hall, track. llllllfzll'-Y drill and sxviuuning. and all have been made very popular under Miss Breitstadtls direction. Miss Breitstadt has a remarkable capacity for S.Vll1P2'ttl1lZ'lllg equally with her most talented illlfl most backward pupils. lVhen a conuuaud is llllSlIllt'lC1'St00tl, she never loses patience, but is ready to explain it step hy step. Yet her clear concise orders and her alertness in directing a game keeps the quickest of the girls Hon their toes. The girls in the dancing classes have an unbounded admira- tion for Miss Breitstadt's wonderful technique and her grace in dancing. No one knows better than the seniors how she responds to the feelings of a victorious team, for she was as excited over the basketball f0ll1'l1il1l'l0llt' as any of the girls. Before she sent the girls she had coached into the first game, she said. 'tljlay hard, but play fair. and reineinher it is good sportsmanship to give your opponents a rousing cheer at the end of the game, whether you win or lose. -116- C5irls' mtbletic Taissociation One of the more recently organized associations in Lincoln higl1 school is the Girls Athletic Association. It has for its aim improvement. of health, promotion of interest in out door sports, and development of good sportsman- ship. Any girl can be a member by Winning one hundred points in any of the girls sports or athletic activities of the school. These points are awardedifor the following athletic accomplishments: for being a 'member of swimming, baseball, soccer or basketball teamg for performing certain accuracy testsg for excellence in swinnningg for skating and hiking. A The school letter L is awarded to a girl when she receives the required number of points. A freshman must win one thousand points to obtain a letter, because sl1e has four years in high school before her. The scale of points for winning the letter is as follows: .l'll'0Sl1lll0I1 ................ 1000 Juniors . .. 500 Sophomores .............. 700 Seniors . ................ 300 The membership increasing every year. There were only twenty charter nlemhers. and now in 1921 there are forty-nine members. Nearly all these members are actively interested in the progress of the association, and any school girl will find them an active and lively group. The Girls Athletic Association not only strives to develop physical strength and skill, but it causes the girls to realize the value of leadership a11d gool sportsmanship. The oflicers this year are: President ........ . . . . . .Greta Southworth Vice-president.. . . ....... Fleta Swartz Secretary ..... .... R uth Smith 'll1'0ZlSlll'l3l'.. . . . .Ruby Tliilder -117- SOGVIQII hlvllill is the interesting fall game that the girls of Lincoln high school play? asks 2111 llltG1'GSI0ll resident of south Lincoln. t'It is soccer, a QZIIIIG sonlewhat similar to football, lllli lll0l'1' Sllltilllll' for .l girls sport, a more enlightened citizen replies. Soccer tllis year was great fun. Every girl looked forward eagerly to the l0ll1'll2llll0lll'. Miss Springer refereed the practice gallles, llllt Miss Clark, f1'Olll the lllliversity. refereed the t0ll1'l1Hl'IlGI1l'. Miss Springer labored llI1tl0l' ll handi- cap as a referee. for slle is so small that several tillles the 'l:l'L'Sl1lllt'll mistook her for one of theil' lI0il1ll lllates. A The junior-senior l1'12ltCl1 was 2111 exciting. scielltilic gtllllth The hopes of the seniors were raised very lligll. As tlley are to be gradllated from lligll scllool ill the S1Jl'll1g, every girl of them thrills with the Zlllllbltltlll to Will one last honor for her class. During the first part of the gtllllll lltllflltll' side scored. In the last ten lllllllltt' pel'i0d a tension seellled to be llpllll all the players. The senior goal guard had barely kept the bzlll from going between the goal posts, when by a fluke play, the ball was kicked rigllt between her feet, alld the lIlll0l'S scored. Then the seniors made a goal, illltl not Illlllly lllllllllTt'S afterward the juniors scored again. In the midst of a particularly hard St'I'llllll121g0 a shrill whistle sounded. All looked at one another ill stupelication! That Clillldllat be the final whistle. Wlhy, the seniors Illlllif not be beaten! A wild yell from the juniors C0l1fll'll16tl the worst fears of the seniors. The side llllti were shout- ing Rahl Rah! Rahll' while the seniors walked dejeetedly oil' the field. So l111lCll for Olll' OVGI'-C0llfltlGllCt-3,75 remarked one senior. Oh won't we beat those juniors ill the basketball l0U1'llRl1l6Htlw The sopllolllores alld f1'0Sl1l'l'10I1 played a H110 gtlllllk Both sides seemed evenly Il'l2ltCllGCl, Elllfl the defensive of each side was particularly Sfl'0Ilg. Illlrillg the elltire game ll0ltllG1' side scored. A five lllllllIl'0 period was allowed to play otl' the tie. llllt still llGltl101' side scored. The next afternoon they played again. illltl the result was a score of one to nothing ill favor of the sophomores. In the deciding game of the t0Ill'll2!lll0llf the victors ill the earlier games played a hard. exciting game. The seniors did not cheer for their lHllSllI'tIl elle'- lllies, llllt the lack of Cl1991'l11g did not seenl to influence the score, for the juniors won by a score of two to one. illld were lJl'0Cl2llll10Ll the 1921 soccer Cll2llllpl0IlS of Li llC0ll1 high school. Mugs Easthalll. the junior captain, was probably the best tlll-I'0lllNl soccer player ill tl16l0llI'I1Hl1'lGl1f. Everyone 2lCllllll'E'fl her clean. alert. game alld ll0l' cheering words to her itiillll as they played. ROLLER-SKATING lVhat is more fun on a warln spring afternoon than to go roller-skating'? Anyone wllo has not experienced the thrill of rollillg tlltlllg over smooth pave- ments, hooking on behind XVHQOIIS Zllltl lJllg,Q,'ll'H, tllltl coasting down a lollg hill with the XVlHll whistling past one's ears. has lllissed a world of fun. The girls athletic association is just beginning to take up l'flllGl'-Sliililllg. In different parts of the city groups have been organized ill wllicll girls lllily XVlll l3OlllfS towal'd illl 'LIP each semester. A leader is Cll0S01'l wllo records the llllllllllbl' of hours skated by her group. Unless there are at least illl't'0 ill a group it is not counted as tlll oflieial group, alld points C2llll10f be awarded to its lIl0Il1lJ9l'S. Twenty-live points are given to the l1lE!ll'1lJ0l'S of a group, when they have skated twenty hours. ' The Girls Athletic Association gave a l'0llQl'-Sliiliillg party the first SCIIIGSN ter. The girls. with frequent laughable tllll1lJlQS. skated tll'0llllfl the higll school building on the cement walks most of the eveninfv. lllltl then went illto the frirl-4 P' C' gylnnasllllll to enjoy 1'6fI'9SlllHGlltS alld to dance. - 1183 TRAMPING Boy Scouts and ClllllPl'll'l' Girls arenit the only ones who enjoy ten or twelve mile walks. Lincoln high school girls this year have had a great deal of fun going on tram is on Saturday afternoons or holidays. Hazel Satiord was appointed leader for the year 1920-1921. She no- tifies the girls when there is going to be a tramp, and also sets a place to meet. Each girl wears her gymnasium suit, and carries a light lunch. 'When a girl has walked forty miles within one semester she receives twenty-five points. The points gained a1'e not the only incentive for tramping. Every healthy active girl enjoys the fresh air, Zllltl the exhileration gained by breathing it on foot. The close companionship with the other girls going on the walking trips encourages sound and lasting friendships. CI-IEER LEADERS laeh year when the G. A. A. has an election, four girls are chosen cheer leaders. These tour gn'ls lead the cheers at the various tournaments and ath- letic meets. It is their duty to keep up the spirit of their ow11 team by fre- quent and hearty cheers. The tour chosen tlns year were Hazel Olds, Harriet Mr-Clelland, Clara Hines and Marguerite Eastham. TRACK In the late spring of 1920 the Girls Athletic Association held the second annual track meet. The events were high jump, broad jump, shot put, javelin throw. baseball throw, hurdles, fiftyfyard dash, pole dash, pole vault, and bas- ketball throw. The winners of the first places were as follows: high jump, Harriet Mc- Clellandg broad jump, Norma Lewis, javelin throw, Lois Pederson, hurdles, Norma Lewisg fifty-yard dash, Harriet McClelland: pole vault, Frances Grableg basketball throw and baseball throw, Viola Feather. The individual winner of the meet was Harriet McClelland. This place was given to the girl who won the most points given for first. second or third places in any event. The second and third individual winners were Norma Lewis and Nellie Sheldon. BASEBALL The baseball contest of the spring of 1920 was a warm one. The classes were arranged for the tournament in this fashion: senior-sophomore versus fresh- man-junior. Boys always laugh at the idea of a girls baseball team, but if they had seen the seniors of 1920 play they would not have been so amused. Frances Gable and Norma Lewis starred because of their home run hits. In the first six innings the score remained almost parallel, but during the last three innings the junior-freslunan team lost heart because of the rapidly mounting score of the senior-sophomore team, and played wildly. The linal score was thirty-six to eight in favor of the senior-sophomore team. Mrs. Putney, a former high school gymnasium teacher, refereed the game. GIRLS BASKETBALL Dear Minerva: iVhat is the most popular girls sport in Lincoln high school? While some questions as foolish as this are seen in the distress col- umn, a goddess of wisdom hardly need be consulted to answer this question. lVe advise the questioner to go into a gymnasium class where the different sports are practiced, and ask the girls which sport they enjoy the most. The answer will in all probability be five to one in favor of basketball. Every -119- girl who came out for basketball this year was an enthusiastic supporter of the sport, and all were eagerly looking forward to the tournament. The first game in the tournament was between the sophomores and fresh- men. The sophomores, being very sensitive to color schemes, chose lovely shades of blue and yellow cheese cloth to make their caps and ties, but the freshmen were content with the regular gymnasium outfit. Before the two teams had played the first quarter, it could be seen that the freshmen had the stronger team. Although the sophomores fought gamely. the freshman for- wards unerringly shot basket after basket. Hazel Safford, a sophomore, dis- tinguished herself by her well-aimed basket-throwing from the free throw line, and Bernadine Nelson and Eva Davis, the freshman forwards, did fine basket- shooting. Both sides kept up a steady even game throughout, and the final score was twenty-two to ten in favor of the freshmen. JFNIORS VS. SENIORS The next game in the tournament was between the juniors and seniors. The latter had enlivened their regular gymnasium outfit by the addition of gay lavender stockings, and pink and lavender ties and caps. The game between the juniors and seniors is generally anticipated keenly by the referees and those who are familiar with the game, because these two teams have had sev- eral years experience in basketball, and play a more scientific game than the lower classmen. This year the seniors looked forward to the game with es- pecial eagerness because they were anxious to avenge their defeat in the soccer tournament, and to have engraved on the silver loving cup presented to the win- ner of the basketball tournament t.he inscription, H1921 won by 1921? ln the first half both sides played well, and the score was kept just about even. Blenda Olson and Dorothy Goodale scored the greatest number of points. As soon as the whistle announcing the end of the half was heard, the members of both teams rushed to the score keeper, and the seniors were somewhat dis- mayed to learn that the juniors were one point ahead. They went back into the game and both sides played furiously while the onlookers gave a fine speci- men of unorganized cheering. XVithin ten minutes of the end of the game the score was a tie. Then amid excited yells of encouragement, Blenda Olson shot a goal and Harriet McClelland threw two wonderful baskets from mid-field. lVhen the end of the game finally came, the score stood twelve to nine. The seniors had defeated one enemy and were keyed up to beat the freshmen. SENIORS VS. FRESI-IMEN The next afternoon the final game of the tournament was played between the freshmen and the seniors. The seniors started off with a vigorous game and the score mounted swiftly, while the freshmen made three or four goals. In the beginning of the second half the freshmen began t.o play harder than ever before, and after Bernadine Nelson and Eva Davis had each thrown two or three baskets, the score was almost a tie. The seniors began to lose their self-confidence and to play wildly. Numerous chances for baskets were let pass and neither side was successful in throwing baskets. In the last quarter, after Miss Breitstadt had calmed the seniors, and assured them that they would of course settle down to more consistent playing, they went into the game with a steady determination to win. Blenda Olson threw th1'ee baskets, and Greta Southworth, by wonderful guarding, kept liernadine Nelson, freshman for- ward, from getting another goal. lVhen time was called, the seniors uttered a triumphant yell, for they knew they had won the tournament. The whole gymnasium was in a pandemonium. When the score was finally announced it proved to be seniors 19, freshmen 1-L. The cup has again been won by the seniors and the legend on the cup will be H1991 won by 19217 -120- SXVIMMING MEET Persons not in toueh witl1 the gyninasiuln classes cannot understand the veriiuenlur of the girls in swinnning classes. '4Are you il frog? t'Did you know Annu bus passed her pollywog test?,' HI've finished bubblesli' But they ure only discussing the new system of swinnning accoinplishnients which Miss Springer :Ind Miss Breitstadt have given the classes this year. The girls pass through the stages of pollywog, 'tfrogf' and 'itishi' by perforniing some of the ensier strokes und dives. Oh, how the freshmen dread to tuke their lirst swinnning lesson! After donning swilnniing suit, and cup, they Walk gingerly over the slippery tiles of the plunge floor, and elilnb reluctantly down the lRllltit'l'. 1621011 girl iiivzwiziibly tests the tk5lT11J61'2ltIl1'l? of the water with her toes. before she ztttenlpts to get in. After getting into the pool, one of the more tiuiid ones slips and goes under! Wfhat wild struggles ensuel Finally she rights herself and determines never to let go of the rail again for 'fear of drowning in four feet of walter. All this Inust be discouraging to the swiunning instructors, und yet in some lllll'ilt'll.l0ll!-2 way before the end of the semester, the swinuning classes cease to resemble ai ship-wrecked crew clinging desperately to the wreckage, but an-quire at likeness to at school of happy young porpoises. May 4, 15121, was :I wonderful duty for the porpoises. In other words, the expert swimmers were given il' chzuice to show their aquatic ability in an llli'l'l't'l2IHH swinnning meet. The banks of the swinuning pool were crowded with teachers, u few Inothers, :Ind Hltllly high school girls. The tezuns were composed of the following girls: Senior BLI-:Nm Ol,soN WILIA Wvmioor DAIQLEICN VVOOIJXVARU 'l'IAlHKIE'l' ll'lCCl.El.1'.AND Substitutes EIxs'rEu KEl.I.oce EULA SIIIrEI.r Sophomore CLAIM I-llxiss MANY I-LIRMON VIIKIQINIIX IuoNs H Am-:L SAI-'I-'oun Substitutes Im Rmcn DoI:o'r11v Dnxiioxn Jimiov' 1'lAllGUEIlITE EASTIIAII MILDIIED AMES lVlAIlGAIlET UTEII Douornr GOOIJALE Substitutes Colm FRANCES TAIT JEAN MCKAY Freshman, EVA DAVXS CATHERINE LAwI.ou GERTRUDE RowE FLORENCE Fonmzr Substitutes M ILDIIED K1NNE1: lVlARGARE'1' AMES The first part of the contest consisted of the demonstration by a nieniber of each tezun of side stroke, back stroke, breast stroke, standing front dive, running front dive. and under-water swinnning. The winners of these events Were: Side stroke 1. B1 ICNIJA 0I.soN, senior 2. M,xuo,xuE'r UTER, junior 3. Hszici, Smfroun, sophoniore B1't'flfSf stroke 1. Dixluicnx Wooowixnn, senior 2. CI..um Hlxlcs, sophomore 3. Do1co'rIIv GoooAi.E, junior Bank stroke 1. i'li.Xl!l!llC'l' McCI.ELI.,xxIm, senior . CLARA HINES, sophomore 2 25. Mnsnu-zo Am-zs, junior -1213 Stfmding from Clive 1. HAKIRIIIET McCI.EI.I.AND, senior 2. Em DAVIS, freshman 2. Cinxxm HINES, sophomore Running front dive 1. Em DAVIS, freshman 2. VIICLIINIIK Iuoxs, sophomore 3. DAIILEEN Woonwiucn, senior Under water 87.t7'li'l'I'l,'77'L'i'l1,g 1. EvA DAVIS, freshman 2. VIRGINIA Iuoxs, sophomore 3. MAur:AnE'r UTER, junior Eva Davis, the winner of the under-water swimming event, swam the whole lengtl1 of the pool, without coming above the water, and was rewarded by vigorous applause from the spectators. The second part of the contest consisted of an inter-class relay race, fancy diving. and other stunts performed in deep water. The relay race was won by the senior team. Each team tllQI1 displayed live fancy dives to be udged by form and the position of the diver, two points being given for each dive done in good form. During this part of the contest. the judges, hovering near the edge of the pool, were quite dismayed by the shower they received when a dive wasn't just true. lVhile the judges were counting up the points, Clara Hines and lVilla lvynkoop amused the spectators by taking off bloomers, middies, shoes, and stockings in deep water. Several of the girls swam with lighted candles in their mouths. while still others demonstrated life saving holds. Finally the judges' whistle blew and Miss Springer announced the score. Seniors lirst,'i t she was interrupted by loud cries of pleasure from the seniors presentj hsopho- lnores and freshinen tied for second place. More cheering followed. The first individual winner was Eva Davis, who had twenty-two points. Harriet McClelland took second place with fifteen points, and Clara Hines third place. Eva Davis was adrnired by all for her clean-cut diving and speedy swimming, and Harriet McClelland and Clara Hines both did good work on their respective teams. DANCING CONTEST Persons who scoff at belief in fairies should have come to the dancing contest, May 9, and have seen the sprites that danced gaily in the high school auditorium. F lowers, butterfiies, brooks and incarnations of Spring floated and fluttered about the stage. Everyone who attended the dancing contest, held under the auspices of the Girls Athletic Association, was pleased with the variety and taste exhibited in the various dances. Girls from both the begin- ners and the advanced dancing classes took part. lVhen the curtain first rose, one had a confused impression that he was looking at an old-fashioned garden, set out in straight rows with flowers of every hue. The entire dancing class, in dainty bright costumes, displayed several necessary technical positions, and then other positions which aid grace, balance, and poise. Then followed the solo dances. Some of the girls followed Milton's invitation, Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe. Others gave dances more slow and stately. Each girl in the contest had her dance well in hand, and performed it with admirable precision and grace. lVhile the judges, Miss Pound, Miss Jones, and Miss Miller, were deciding the winners, Miss Breitstadt gave a dance. By Ffweliglvf. She had been urged for months to give a dance before the students, but had never before con- sented. She truly resembled a gypsy, with her gay costume, huge ear-rings, and tinkling tambourine. Finally the decision was ready. Bernice Hay took lirst. place with her dance. Spring rllaidmz. Bernicels dance was one which took careful and ,pains- taking practice, but it. was a true representation of fickle, changeable Spring with her laughter and tears, gentle breezes and strong winds. V Hazel Snavely was given the second prize, her dance being The Letter. She portrayed the feelings of anyone receiving a much wished for letter, rejoicing in it. then in a fit of temper at a part of its contents, tearing it in shreds, and finally remorsefully :md lovingly picking up the scraps. -122-- Gladys llanisdell received third prize. Her dance was The Qllofll. and one would almost believe she might be a huge Luna ' moth. PROGRAM TECHNIQUE tam Five Positions. teh Grand Battenients. tbl Petit Batt.ements. td! Poses tfor balance and poisej. - DANCES A Picture ..... .... B eatrice Marshall Tarantella ..... .... V irginia Lehman Dawn .,........ 1 ., . . Dance Russe .... ...Evelyn Lindenian Daisy Chains .... ....... j Vuglma Champe The Letter .... .... . Hazel Snavely Irish Jig ......................... Ida Reed Morning ..... ..... 1 In the Park...Reba Evans and Jane Stone The Brook ..... .. LHelen Mills Pierrette ............. . . .... Leora Chapman Marguerites ..... . . . . i Modanet Maganek .,.... Harriet McClelland Spring Maiden ................ Beinice Ray The Moth ................. Gladys Ramsdetl Violette .................... Katherine King The Shepherds Pipe .... By the Firelight tGypsyJ . .Emma Breitstadt The Birds Awake .... . Maume Champa Staoium In the spring of 1920 the high school athletic committee and the members of the board of education began discussion of an athletic field and the building of a stadium at the high school. There were many reasons for considering such a venture. In the fall of 1920 the university athletic authorities had been reluctant to let us use their field at all because it interferred with football practice. and they l1ad charged us for the use of it. lVe had been obliged to omit the last period each school day when a game was held at home, in order to give the field to the university athletes when they demanded it. Secret practice was almost impossible. Because of all this the Lincoln high school authorities planned for an athletic field. Mr. Pickell had presented to the board of education. plans which were revised at the direction of the high school conunittee. for the construction of an athletic field. It was recommended that the water service drains which would allow the field and track to dry in three hours after a heavy rain, and the grading for the track, all of which was estimated tc cost from 5144.000 to 345,000 be authorized. Later, the t'0lllllllttC0, for the purpose of considering the further develop- ment of the athletic field, directed the architects to prepare plans and speci- fications for the wall and the grand stand. Careful specifications by the archi- tects showed that a concrete grand stand should be made to acconnnodate three thousand persons. Two team rooms under the grand stand were provided in the plans. The grand stand itself is to be approximately the length of the field with a depth of one hundred feet. The wall is to be eight feet high and of concrete, being slightly rounded at the corners of the field. For pure decora- tion it was suggested that a hedge of barberry between the track tllld the wall, vines on the wall. and a row of oaks just outside be planted to accent the shape of the stadium. Since oaks retain their foliage late into the winter the field would present an attractive appearance to match that of the high school. Progress on the stadium will now be delayed until more money can be secured. Ilnless football. basketball, or some other activity earns enough money to warrant the continuation of the work, the stadium will probably not be com- pleted until the grade school children have all been removed from cottages. When completed this undoubtedly will be the best high school stadium .in the country. with some features that will put many universities to shame. -123 - J 4, YT Z D E EZ mr. TJ. S.TiDurm lle's just as siek as they are And his heart is like to split. - 'lint he works ililll, works 7t'lIl, works 'ein 'l'ill he feels theni take the hit. F Kipling's words may he applied to the work of the debate coach. It may be added that- the coach not only works 'e1n but works himself. To Mr. T. S. Dunn. coach of debate in Lincoln high school. fell the lot, of endless rounds of lahor. To quote Kipling again: llis work begins, heaven knows when And his work is never through. p Mr. Dunn was compelled to develop a debat- ing niaehine with only one experienced 1112111 for lnaterial. TYith the quietness a11d tenacity that elnlraeterize all his undertakings. Mr. Dunn grappled with this task. Although he was un-, known to the students. this being his first year in Lincoln high. Mr. Dunn soon roused ill them a white-hol enthusiasm for debate. The result was a well trained, rather formidable team. Mr. Dunn did not seek publicity,-his work was not in the puhlic eye.-but.. the school feels that the success the debating itltllll gained this year may be 111 a eonsiderahle nieasure attributed to Mr. Dunn. Mr. Dunn was graduated from Knox College with an A. B. degree. Follow- ing this he did graduate wo1'k at the University of Missouri. After acting as prineipal of the high school in Lebanon. Mo.. for three years. Mr. Dunn left that city to take graduate work at the University of Chicago. Then, for three years. he worked for the Congregational church among the students at the Iowa State College ol' Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. iVhen the war broke out, Mr. Dunn went to. the ofiieers training camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, where he was eonnnissioned second heu- tenant. Ile was then trans'ferred to Camp Travis in Texas. . After his discharge from the service. Mr. Dunn made an overland t1'1p to California. travelling all througli the southwestern part of the country. Then he returned to Lincoln. where he engaged in educational work among the unl- versity students. In the fall of 1920 he joined the social science departinent of Lincoln high school. -125-- i Hugh Cox NYcnrlell Barge Alhion Speier Douglass Orr Mr. Dunn john .Xllison Vl'illi:uu llohucs .Debate 'The time will coins whcn you will hcnr inc, said Disracli ziftcr hc had llliillll :1 'l:2llllll'i? of his first spcach in P.irli:nn4-ut. The Lincoln high school debziters have bccn lieurcl. and their oititoriczil clforts. as IDis1'a1cli's linully wcrc, have hecn rewarded with success. The first call for dehatcrs went out lntc in NOVCIl1lJU1'. About twcnly pros- pects appeared and 'for several weeks they were truincd in thc Bl9l11Clll5 of ar- gninentation. On I3QC'Gl'lllJ9l' 15, two tennis wc-rc selected to represent thc school throughout thc season. They innnediufcly sci to work hoarding cvidcncc, and constructing ai casc on each side of the question that would withstzuid honilmrd- ll10l1t from any Nclmlslca teznn. Mr. T. S. Dunn coached hoth tcznn4 this ya-ar and descrres lunch credit for their success. Lincoln's rccorfl i-s convincing proof of thc quality of clclmtiilg that thc tennis are doing: Lincoln fdcfaultj . . . . . 3 Tcniplc High. . . . . . . 0 Lincoln ........... .. 1 cii2lll1l'fll'Ell ......... .. 2 Lincoln ............. . 3 ll'cslcyan Acndelny.. .. U Lincoln fat Lincolnl . . . . 3 Crete .........,.. . . 0 Lincoln fat Crctej . . . . . l Urctc ........... . . 2 Lincoln ........... , 3 I7niv4-rsity Place.. .. 0 Lincoln . .. 3 Beatrice ........ .. 0 Lincoln . .. 2 fllllillltl Ccnlrnl .... .. 1 Linc-oln's total .......... 19 Opponents total ......... 5 As originally chosen, one tcznn consistcd of lVcudcll Bc-rgc, cziptain, Hugh Clox. :ind Donald Loder. This tcznn incl C2llll0t,ll'2ll high school in the state -126- 1 leaggue. Shortly after this debate Donfiltl Loder left school and John Allison took his place for the lVesleyan Academy debate. As finally constituted. how- ever. this team was made up of llvendell liierge, Hugh Cox. and Albion Speier. The other team was composed of John Allison, captain. XVilliam Holmes. illlfl Douglass tlrr. lit-solvetl. that the literacy test restriction on immigration should he re- pealed was the state league question debated hy lwoth teams. Both teams were preparetl on each side of the question. interest centered this year on the Ileatrice debate. The contest for the lfortun cup otleretl jointly hy the Forums of Lincoln and Beatrice. in addition to the perpetual rivalry between the two schools. served greatly to stiinulate interest for this contest. 'lVith tongues sharpened. jaws well oiled, and hearts tleterminetl. the team journeyed to Beatrice on the twentieth of April and won hy a unanimous decision. Several carloads of rooters also made the trip, and they heat Beatrice in rooting. as well. Had Lincoln lost this struggle, the Forum cup would belong permanently to Beatrice. since the school that. wins it three times straiglit becomes its owner. Lincoln therefore must win the cup for two more years to hecome its owner. The cup was presented to the school i11 assemhly. and every student of Lincoln high school hopes that it is here to stav. 'Finkel'-C lass 'ihbate t'ong,5ratulations to the t'reslnnenl The Magee cup and school cliainpionship are theirs. hy virtue of their victory in the finals. over the juniors. There was not a neutral in Lincoln high school during the interelass debate season. Each team was hacked hy a confident class. ,and the disputes were 11ot confined to the actual dehates: they permeated the corridors as well. On the first, day, the seniors. proud of their three years high school knowledge, philosophically.took the stand with the juniors. while the freshmen and sophomores contested with each other. Something surely happened this first day, for the seniors and sophomores were eliminated. leaving the juniors and freshmen to fight it out. 'l'he critical contest was staged in assembly. Ylihen the two teams tiled out on the platform. sighs of pity arose 'for the yearlings. lVho could expect any- thing 'l'rom them? But this pity was all premature, for the freslnnen proved their superiority to the juniors and won the Magee cup, which goes each year to the winner of the tinals. The question debated was the state league question. i'Resolved, that the literacy test restriction on immigration should he repealed . The seniors and 'l'r.-slnnen upheld the atlirmative, the juniors and sophomores upheld the negative. Following is the makeup of the class teams: Seniors: S017l1011l01'QS : Avllliillll Bertwell Palmer Metlrew lYilliam Holmes Blanche Larrabee 'l'lieotlore Katlen Julius F1'gll1Stl911 .I uniors: Fl'GSl1I1'101l : Ilugh Cox .lohn Skiles Donald Loder Otho Devilhiss Lillian Smith i SiQ1'll11g Hatfield l 6 0-127-- f 'il g ' ., -1 I : -W' Eng-uw. si-Ax'. ' :fb ' f !' 'Q A Ku- ' X 54- x .-' 1 , , I J 1 ' N' ' -4 L . 1 .-wx .J im M . D K V- iwff' -f hnfw 1215. , , 1' ' '- UU' ., ' LF 'A 11? P'-::! QF' ' W' LQ WU! 9 4,4 .--1 ' L P .11 ' ,N Z1 , A Mg., . Lg Viv? 5 'P 'v . 1 . ' b h 7.1 , . , V , ,vi ' ' EFA A' . M H '. vin , v-I gi Yul- ,Q 'ad , f - If . . ,l 42321.12 j ,WL-gL'gl:L4' 1l,,Lg,iL Y, - l 71 - ful' 1, 4 1 4+ Aft 'ad Egg ,.- , .x 1, x ll ' 1 L If .- K,,5.' A 5 'fuii-55' 'a VY -'H ,L . N' , V. 1 'x ,,1 .I Flggl :F fl, l?-14' fl , 1 I :im ,1 ' AAAW L r ,L '. . ' BY.. ,,.,:. -,.,4.,:, .A---5.1, 5' A , My , 1 V- , .A,..--2 , , ,f- 128- 1 r 1 w w -1 ,, , W, i, Y I w . n In memory of Lincoln high school students who died 'in the service during the World War this bronze tablet was placed in the main entrance of the high school building by the stuclents. N -129- Our TA.lumni Lincoln high school is proud of her alumni. She has a right to be proud of them. If we run down the list of graduates, we find many occupy- ing positions of merit,-in business, in professions, in politics and in the home. These men and women who have caught the spirit of L. H. S. are American citizens of the highest type, who contribute to the work of the world. That is why we are glad to claim them for alumni. But do they still remember Lincoln high, or in the rush of their work have they forgotten their school days of years ago? The answer to that question is obvious to the Lmks staff. Every alumnus with whom we have corresponded, has expressed t.he warmest affection for his school, and has manifested a lively interest in its progress. The alumni who have contributed to this department are very busy men, who have nevertheless given their time a11d talent to the end of making this volume of the Links a success. To Dwight Kirsch, 715, who is now studying art in New York City We are indebted for the artistic design which marks the alumni section of the book. lVe are very grateful also to Oswald Black, '17, cartoonist for the Li-:mole Star, who gave us the spirited cartoon representing the Lincoln high school student attempting to ride the fiery steed, Higher Educ-ation. The letters quoted in this section also come from men whom we are very p1'oud to call our alumni. J. Dean Ringer, '99, u11til this spring superintendent of the department of police, sanitation and public safety in the city of Omaha, has been highly praised because of the etliciency of this department. Mason lVheeler, '02, is now assistant- attorney general of the state of Nebraska. After being graduated from the University of Nebraska, Mr. lVheeler attended Columbia Law School for four years and practiced law in New York City for eight years. Before entering upon his present duties he was for two years lieutenant of field artillery in the Alnerican army. Fred Upson, ,02. is now chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Nebraska. He received his A.B. degree at the University of Nebraska. and he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He then held positions as research chemist at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati and the University of Chicago before he became research chemist and later head of the chemisfry department at the University of Nebraska. Did you ever have the experience of cutting a wisdom tooth, quarreling with vour chum, losing your wrist watch. failing to recite in Latin, and being kept for forty minutes after school, all in one day? Then on your arrival home did you meet your great aunt, who patted you on the shoulder and ex- claimed, Oh, my dear, these are the happiest days of your lifefl Something of this sensation comes over the Links staff when they read letters written to the high school by almnni. Shall we, too, some day, forget the pin-pricks of our every-day existence and think of our school days as one long dream of bliss? lVe a1'e fortunate this year in receiving a letter from a man who appre- ciates the humor in such a point of view. Dr. Upson is ready to laugh at his own idealization of his school days, saying, in-the opening of his letter: i'Our boyish days look verv merry to us now. The snubbings aud.tooth- aches and Latin verbs are all forgotten-the Latin verbs especially. The world appears to have been a very superior sort of place then. and things were more as they should be. Boys were boys then, and girls were ve1'y different. Also winters were something like winters and summers not at all the wretched things we get put otl' with nowadays. As for the wonder- ful deeds people did in those days, and the extraordinary things that happened. it takes three strong men to believe half of them. I like to hear -130- one of the old boys telling all about it to a party of youngsters, who he knows, cannot contradict him. It is odd if, after a while, he doesn't swear that the nioon shone every night when he was a boy, and that tossing mad bulls in a blanket was a favorite sport at his school. 'tVVinters, Dr. Upson repeats, 'twere something like winters, twenty years ago. Skating parties. when half the school went along, were the order of the day, and every snow fall brought out class bob-sled rides, followed by oyster parties and pie feeds. Speaking of pie feeds, do you seniors of 1921 ever indulge in them after seventh period in the chem. lab. tcontributions 5c perl? t'And the summers were not at all the wretched things we are put off with nowadays. The sunnner or late spring brought the annual outing when the whole school, teachers and all, went by special train for a day at South Bend or Milford or some other place. Dr. Davenport furnished the ice cream, and as a special privilege members of the senior class always rode in the baggage car in charge of the ice cream and the checking of parcels. 'iAnd the teachers were something like what they should be twenty years ago? he continues. Our envy would be aroused did he not immediately add, 'tMiss Gere could always be counted on to loan the chem. lab. for an ilnprolnptu feed. Vile draw a long breath of satisfaction, for are not the refreslnnents served in the ttehem. lab.'7 as far-famed in 1921 as ever before? In retrospect Dr. Upson is impressed by the character of his fellow stu- dents, twenty years ago. 't'l'he students, he says, were of a high type and worked hard. There was a real purpose in going to school. Among the graduates of twenty years ago there might be mentioned several successful lawyers of today, two or three bank cashiers, at least one notably successful architect, a number of our leading physicians, two or three engineers who have made real successes, several professors and heads of departments ,in the state university and other schools, and of course from the ranks of the girls a whole host of successful housekeepers and teachers and a sprinkling of business and professional women. - -1 Above all else, however, there stands out in Dr. Upson's memory the per- sonality of one man, Mr. H. J. Davenport. who was principal of Lincoln high school from 1899 to 1902. Men of his type were found all too seldom in public school work twenty years ago. Dr. Upson tells us. Miz Davenport was a man of brains. He was characterized by absolute fair-mindedness in his dealings with students and by a singular sympathy for the student point of view. Davenport had a loyalty and support from the students which made for a real school spirit. The head master Bates, in Kiplingis stories, Szfalky nnrl Wo.. typilies Davenport. Davenport had a control of the situation and an insight into the ways of boys and girls such as the head master shows in his dealings with Stalky, McTurk and lieetlefi Une cannot but wonder at the force of character possessed by a man who after twenty years is remembered by his pupils with so much ardent gratitude as is Dr, Davenport. Another alumnus. Mason lVheeler. comments upon Dr. Daveuport's personality in the sinie spirit as does Dr. Upson. Mr. XVl1t'0lt'l' says, 'tlVe recall with respect, pride and wholesome admiration the head of the school. Dr. H. J. Davenport. an unusual man of a type not often found in the intermediate teaching profession, big in body. brain and heart. He was a man whose unusual personality radiated a splendid influence upon the entire school. There was nothing small. petty or selfish about him. His ideals were splendid, and his methods of impressing them upon his pupils were unique. Those of us who came within his sphere of influence in our adoles- cent. years have much to be thankful for. hir. lvheeler also pays tribute to his other instructors, Miss iyfary Campbell tnow Mrs. Majorl, Miss Edna Ricketts t now Mrs. Ernest Folsomj. hir. W. S. I-leitzman and Miss Mariel Gere. The personal character of a high school -131- teacher is far more iinportant than l1is or her niethods of teaching, he says, conimenting upon the far-reacliing l11fllli'llC0 of these persons. Dean R11lgL'l S I11GIl'lO1'10S of his school days are concerned largely with his schoolmates, possibly because Mrs. Ringer was Miss Nellie '1'rig'g, graduated from Lincoln high school i11 'SDSL He l'GC2lllS i11 particular the rousing rallies and football g2ll1l0S, the singing of the old school songs, the exciting debates each Friday night in debating society, the weekly l'll9l101'lt31llS, the parties tniuch less forinal I presuine, than those of todayl, the work of the class room, tl1e coinradeship of class mates, and last, hut. llOt least, the faithful work and syinpathetie cooperation of those fine-spi1'it'ed 111011 and women of the faculty. A thrill ol' pride is ours when we learn that our atl'airs are of concern to 111011 of such ilnportance as these. Dean Ringer voices a seiitinient which our illllllllll are wont to express: Today, as of yore, we are proud of the vic- tories. illlil suffer i11 the defeats of our Alina Mater, whatever the contest may be. W Tlersonals It is with a feeling of proprietorship that wc ol' Lincoln high school follow the careers of our graduates who are now i11 the University ol' Ne- braska. lVhen we turn to the iniiversity IIOWS section of the newspapers. we are ahnost always rewarded by an itein which indicates that Lincoln high school illllllllll are winning l10l10l'S in college. 1Ve cannot possibly lind space in this section to tell of everyone who has done soinething worthy of nien- tion at the university this year, but we have cl1ose11 a few from varied branches of university affairs. Robert E. Craig, '20, was president of the freslnnan class last year. .Toe Iverson, '19, was treasurer of his class last year and Francis Colton, '19, was secretary. Knox Burnett, '20, is circulation nianager of the Daily 1Ve7n'asZ:mf, the university newspaper. Gertrude Tonison. '18, is 011 the reportorial stal'l'. Miles Hildretli, '17, and Fred Campbell, '19, were 1nen'1be1.'s of the univer- sity aflirinative debating teain last year. Louis Finkelstein, '18, was a llltillllllil' of the negative teani. John Lawlor, '18, was assistant advertisiiig ll'liI.l12l,Qt:3l', and Katherine Brenke, '18, was feature editor of the I'orn7mskm', the university students Zlllllllill publication. Eleanor Fogg, '17, is a ineinber of the University Players. She has played iinportant parts in several of the plays presented this year. Sain Brownell, '17, is a nieinber of the Innocents, an honorary organi- zation of senior 111011. He is chairinan of the committee in charge of u11i- versity week. Last year he was Chairinan of the junior debate connnittee. He is also a nieniber of the University Players. In athletics. well as i11 other activities, aluinni have acconiplished a great deal. Monte Munn, '18, has been Nebraska.'s right guard i11 football this year. He also played center on the basketball team last year and this year. Harold lx'ICGl21SSOll, '15, has been quarterback O11 the football team. Verne Lewellen, '20, and Howard Adamson, '17, were menibers of the freshman basketball teain this year. 'Wesley Jungineyer, '19, was center with the uni- versity basketball tea1n. Toni Lees, '17, and Herbert Gish, '18, were on the track team last year. -132- A X ' . f A :ff VKQ W -4? J 'vm K f' Mx Q N .L x ' f X- b E.. fxqxx fy-A NIA 4 I Q K QQQL I Q i35ffQ i533kQ3f2'2 ?m,j2K N--Q 4 2,f W ..421? 1. , ,f is-3?i,a mm Q 1 1 W1 W mf 'W Q if ZX f 126 x 4 464 K rw 1 f w f K Ni k xx D f,f!-H9,iTxx w Q Xxx x I ix N ' ' 1.H.s.7z -13.- llumni at the Kniversity The class of '21 is going to find one question absorbing more and more of their attention as the summer months go by. Even now, amid all the turmoil and excitement that preceeds graduation, the question is ringing in their ears, f'lVhat will life at college be like? In many high schools the question calls up a different picture in the mind of almost every graduate, as the class is to be scattered in many institu- tions of higher learning in various parts of the United States. In Lincoln high school, however, the majority of the students who intend to pursue an education farther, have in mind the same university, the University of Nebraska. Consequently the L-inks staff decided that it would be conferring a genuine benefit upon the graduation class if it could give the seniors some uinside information as to the conditions which will confront them as inexperienced freslnnen next fall. lVe are indebted to Sam Brownell, '17, now an active student in the University of Nebraska, for the following letter: U April G, 1921. To the Editor of the Linlzx: Dear Sir: I have tried to write something to the class of '21 that might be of use to them when they enter the university. I have realized what a hard task it is, and how little I am fitted for such a task. As a. result I have decided to call attention to some things which a freshman often overlooks, yet which loom up at the end of a college career as fundamental to a success- ful college life. University life may well be compared to a maze puzzle, never easy, but easier if a little help is given at the start from one who has finished, so I am going to put before you a few things that I should like to have put before me if I were starting the university course next year. In the first place, f'lVhy are you going to the university? For the added knowledge, higher skill, and technical training gained there, of course. That is the prime factor in university training and means, then, that the first thing in the mind of every university student shall be his studies. Many of you may not have a definite profession in mind, and even if you do, I believe the majority of the seniors of the university this year would say, take consider- able general training as a foundation first. before specializing. Look ahead to the future in selecting your courses, and then, having selected them, make them first in your university life. Do more than 'tget by. That is the worst curse a freshman can have, this 'fget by attitude. You are having a chance to get something worth while. Make this opportunity count, and you'll never reffret it. D But your studies do not constiute all your university education. The man who gets his studies alone has missed a vital part of his college course. You are fitting yourself for life and must be able to get along with the people you come in contact with. Your friends, and ability to make friends, will not be handed to you with your diploma. Your friends are the result of growth, and the f1'iends of college are some of the most intimate and lasting ones you will make. Therefore make friends, friends who are worth while, true, friends who will last. Then, third, there are the activities of the school. The man who is active in school will be active when he graduates, and the active man is the one who will succeed. They take time and energy, it is true, but you will gain twice what you put into them in training, friendships, and pleasure. In conclusion, then, let me sum up the things I should want to keep in mind if I were starting school next fall. First, remember the purposes in going to college. Do more than 'tget bygw you'1l never forget it if you do, you will if you don't. Make your school work first. Second, make friends with all around you. Some of the closest friends you will ever have you will -134- gain in college. Third, be active in school activities. If for no other reason they are splendid training. To the class of 721 as a whole, I wish you all the greatest success in your university course, or wherever you may go. I know you will continue to hold high the reputation of L. H. S. so that four years from now We may see in the university as leaders in the class of 725 those who are now mem- bers of the class of '21, lVith best wishes for success in putting out the Links this year, and assuring you that l ani still an L. ll. S. booster. Very truly yours, SAM Bnowxrznn. ffklumni win fflbi Yzeta Tlfappa Tlfonors Phi Beta Kappa honors were awarded to titty-three members of the graduating class at the Uiiiversity of Nebraska. on March 24. Seniors are elected to menibership each year through their scholastic record. Of t.he new nienibers, the following are Lincoln high school alunini: Mary Brownell i James Berks Harley Sain Brownell Olive Hartley Frank Fowler Eleanor Hiiunan Janet Maitland Tlrizes Given to Class of 1920 g There were four prizes given to the graduating class last year. They were the senior prize, the Fred Gardner scholarship medal, the Harry Sidney Dobbins medal, and the Rotary club prizes. The senior prize is given to the bdy or girl who best represents the school and who has done the most for his or her class. The prize is an award of fifty dollars, the faculty serving as judges. Herbert Brownell received this prize last year. The Fred Gardner scholarship inedal is offered to the student who has received the highest average in his grades through his four years of high school. This was won by David Halbersleben. The Harry Sydney Dobbins medal is presented annually to the best boy athlete with the highest scholarship record. Verne Lewellen received this medal. The Rotary club gave prizes of twelve and six dollars to two girls who made the best graduation dresses for a liniited sum of money. These prizes were earned by F ranees Newens and Elizabeth Vfelch. -135- Tulare fAlumni You can tell them when you meet them In the different walks of lifeg You can tell them when you see them Pushing forward through the strifeg You can tell them when you see them, Be it east or north or westg There are certain signs that mark them, They are different from the rest. When he seems alert and ready, When his nerve will not run out, When he comes up smiling broadly Though he's getting knocked about, When he plays the game to win it, And his play is clean but fast, When he sticks to the job they gave him As long as he can laast, When he's every thing he should be And you begin to wonder why, It's a very easy puzzle, For he came from Lincoln high. Almost every place you'll find them, Be it north or east or west, If you look for them you'll see them, They are there among the best. Their work is going forward As the troops of years march by, They give the best that's in them, And-they came from Lincoln high. '13 V -1. , 'P' J: F335-H -1361- Q Cc mrs. Tlewlon. Tramatic Coach 1 Tho high standards of the dramatic: enter- prisvs ot' Lincoln high school for the last two yt-ars van ho attributed only to the uiforts of Mrs. Ruth Nm-wlon. sc-hool dramatic coach. Mrs. Nvwlon has studied both in Indiana and Uoluniliia univvrsitios. Sho caino to Lincoln during thc- fall of 15119 to at-cs-pt a position with thv English dopartnu-nt. In this dcpartn'1unt her dramatic- talcnt, was uncovered and tho Muuuncrs innnodiatt-ly soc-uri-d hor as ont' of their sponsors. During' ht-1' two yt-ars with 'Lincoln high school, Mrs. Nowlon has t-oaohvd all of thc- class plays as wt-ll as tht- Munnnors plays. lflrt-ryono l't'lllt'lllllt'l'S tho proscntation of the Milnninors play for 1919, You ,Vf3'l'6'l' KYILH Toll, Mrs. Nt-wlon's first prodiu,-tioii of llll1J0l'tillltTt! in Lint-oln. The junior class thc-n sc-Curod hor to hm-Ip with tht-ir play. .tiff-1' Si?-Yzy-ffm-Fhve. Thosv of tho senior 4-lass who wort- fortunate onough to sou this play piwsoiitt-rl dc-ridvd that Mrs. Nt-wlon was tho one lo hvlp tht-ni as sho had thu juniors hy voarliing thvir play. Thus tht- slim-miss of Tin' .llun of ffm Howl' was assured. llvr nt-xt work was tho Muminers play for 1921. Tim Howl to Yester- rlny. This yvar thc- class of 1922 chose a play hy Edna Ferhvr. 81,5200 fi. Ywzr, and thc- st-niors chose Tin' Frisis from tht- book by Cllllliflllll. The Ilrisis was p1't-svnlt-ml to two full aliclicfiicvs. How Mrs. Nowlon found time to teach ht-r lnany c-lass:-s. and during the Santo time pilot tho young actors and in-trvsst-s through tho soc-rc-ts of ac-ting. is one of the latest' inystcries of Lin- t-oln high sc-hool. llvr untiriug eHi'ort's haw made the dramatic productions ot' tho srhool fm-lt' in tho lioarts of all. 'l'hosv who have worltvd with Mrs. Xowlon find l't1llt1tll'SlIlg not an uns ph-asant grindhnt an llll't'l't1HllI1:2' period of inst'ruc'tion. Tho loading man of ont- ot' thu dranmtizations prvsontod this yvar was walking down the corridor 't'rowning'. A trim-nd vlappt-d hint 11:1 the hat-li and asked. '4'lVliat's the grt-at tlitlit-lilly? tJh. l donit' got to rvlu-a1'so tonight. vauu- from tha gloomy actor. Wlit-giiiiiiilgg' to like it. art- you? Likt- itf Say. nianf Tllt'I'Q is nothing' llt'tfP1'.u 'l'hongg'h Mrs. Nowlon has hvoii liora- onlv two years. her high dramatic idm-als. and ht-1' 4-o1istr1u'tivo imagination have donv much for Lint'-oln high school. -137- ee il Ghz Crisis All hail the Ides of April! If the soothsayer had only said this, he not only would have given Julius Caesar one more month to live, but also would have given us a quotation to use in this emergency. For surely, Beware the Ides of March! will do us no good, even though it has lived through these hundreds of years. Even if we canlt begin with a quotation, maybe in A. D. 4183 our MAH hail will help some poor struggling editor. lVho knows? At any rate, the Ides of April this year was as momentous an occasion to the class of ,21 as that famous Ides of March was to our friend Julius Caesar in 56 B. C. The only difference is that his crisis was a disastrous one while ours placed us, we complacently feel, in the hall of fame. lVe seem to remember that there have been senior plays in former years, and now we think of it, other events have recently taken place outside of the school world, a presidential inauguration. some little difficulties in Europe and the orient, but the thing the seniors will remember about the spring of '21 is the preparation and presentation of The U1-isis by Vfinston Churchill. A play is like a camera. Certain scenes, certain dramatic situations photo- graph themselves upon the minds of the audience. They are called the high- lights. In a period play, as The C'Ti.s'is, the audience not only sees a well-acted play with stirring situations, but the customs. the manners, and the dress ot a former day seen on the stage make the watchers realize that what is now history was once everyday issues to our fore-fathers. The slave auction scene in the lirst act was a typical instance which thrilled the audience with a fuller realization of the difference between the past and the present. The law oflice of Judge Silas WVhipple, an abolitionist in St. Louis, is the place where Stephen Brice, a young Northerner, and Clarence Colfax, a hotblooded Southerner engaged to marry Virginia Carvel, first meet. The coarse cheering of bidders and onlookers at a slave auction, can be heard through the open French windows of the room. Nancy, the mother of the young girl being sold, rushes into the room, and on her knees begs someone to save her daughter. Stephen Brice, full of pity and disgust at the scene, leans from the window and begins to bid for her. Virginia Carvcl is also deter- mined to buy the girl as a maid to her. She instructs Clarence Colfax to bid -138- for her. And t.hus from the two windows, looking dow11 on the scene, Ste- phen Brice and Clarence Colfax bid higher and higher. Excited by Virginiafs keen desire 'tor the slave, Clarence bids on until the price reaches 55900, which is ahnost all the money Stephen has saved. There is a moments tense silence. The onlookers and bidders are quiet, waiting forthe next niove. Then-t'?F910'l calls Stephen in a clear, unfaltering voice. The girl is sold to Stephen. who libcrates her. but who incurs the animosity and anger of Clarence and Virginia. Two years elapse. Colonel Carvel, father of Virginia. is entertaining for his daughter. The guests, mostly young friends of Virginia, throng the room. desiring to dance their favorite. the Virginia reel. Perhaps the next scene will linger longest in the lll0Ill0l'y of the audience as one of the most artistic scenes ever lNKNOHt0d in 21 high school play. 'To the ldt of the everqaopular inusic. with the swish of soft. wide, brocaded hoopskirts, and the coqnettish toss of curls. the guests dance through the Virginia reel. Punch is served by the traditional darlcy butler. But an air of anxiety pervades the rooln. VVill rxllwlllillll Lincoln be elected 'l The guests rally to the Southern cause. and With a defiant air drink to Set-ession! Then like a. thunderbolt coines the news. HJhlJl'illl2llll Lincoln is elected! Clarence Colfax enters the Confederate army as a lieutenant. and Brice enters the Union army as a captain. Eliphalet Hopper. a Northern hypocrite who would now be called a. i'proliteer,'l obtains control of Colonel Carvel's busi- ness allairs. lVhen the town is in the hands of Northerners, Hopper threatens to expose Colonel Carvel. who is on leave from the Confederate army visit- ing his home. lo the Union authorities, unless he gives Virginia in marriage to llllll. Stephen ilirice, 'who has saved Clarence Colfaxls life before. intervenes, and the Colonel is saved. The success of the play was evidenced not only by the two crowded houses, but by t.l1e close attention paid by the audience, and the favorable comments passed upon the play everywhere. The cast deserves all praise, especially the principals, whose work was beyond lnany performances which are labelled upro- fessional. l The costuniing, the setting, the smoothness of the play, and the ex- cellent business nianagexnent of it indicate what seniors, and especially the class of 1921 can accomplish. The coaching ot Mrs. Ruth Newlon, and the help of Miss Price and Miss McMahon cannot be too highly eonipliniented. The following is the cast: Charles Righter. . . Josephus . .... .... . Eliphalet Hopper.. Stephen Brice ..... Silas Whipple... Virginia. Carvel. . . Clarence Colfax... Mr. Canter ...... Nancy ........... Puss Russel ....... Colonel Carvel .... Eugenie Renault ..... Anne Brinsmade.. Maude Catherwood George Catherwood .... Jack Brinsmade. .. Toni Catherwood.. Other Guests. .. Ephum ...... M rs. Colfax . . . Sergeant .... Soldiers ..... Mrs. Brice... sian- - . . .William Holmes . . . .Glenn Dunkle . . .Don Hollenbeck . . . .Clayton Snow . . . . .John Major .. . .Louise Lesh . ..,.... Neil Cole . . . .Edward Kubat . . . .Elizabeth Asmus . . .Winifred Mayhew . . . . . .Ernest Witte . . . . . .Dorothy Davis . . . . . .Phyllis Unthank . . . .Frances Winelaud ...........Irl Kuns . . . . .Theodore Kaden ..........Ivory Tyler Emma Westermann Rosanna Williams Winifred Mayhew .........Marion Pratt . . .Frances Hilliard ...,Leon Nefsky flwlontford Kiifin 1 Irl Kuns . . . . .Lillian Baker 4 51,200 'ZX year lVhen a young university professor, devoted to his work, leaves his pro- fession, dons a pair of overalls, and determines to work in a mill for the rest of his life, decidedly something must be wrong. This is what happened in the play. 31,200 a Year, by Edna Ferber, presented to a full house by the class of 1922. In the case of Paul Stoddard, professor of economics at Dinsniore Univer- sity, it was not merely the struggle to lnake both ends meet on the pitiful salary of 341,200 a year that made him give up his profession, but the fact that his work was unjustly criticised. He determined that since he was not to be allowed to say what he felt, when he was an acknowledged authority on his subject. the self sacrificing life of a university professor was not worth while. Frank Dinges interpreted the ditlicult role of Paul Stoddard convincingly from the time he startled the little group assembled at his home for one of their meagre dinner parties by his blunt statement that he could not afford to feed thein, through his varied experiences as a nlill hand. to the close of the play, when his courageous stand had brought about a proper appreciation of the teaching profession. Ruth Virtue was appealing as .lean Stoddard. the loyal wife of the professor. In spite of the struggle to keep up appearances on their small salary. she found life niuch more worth while in the university circle than in a luxurious flat in the factory district. Martha. the snobbish, unaccoinniodating maid. who disagreed with every- one as a matter of principle, was cleverly iinpersonatcd by Doris Trott, Who brought out her droll speeches effectively. The all-too-friendly neighbors of the Stodclards in the mill Hats, the Bohemian Mr. and Mrs. Zsupnik, as inter- preted by George lVoodle and Marie Cronley, drew shouts of laughter and bursts of applause from the audience. Evelyn Angle was very pleasing and delightful as Tony, the Zsupnik's blooming young daughter, whose chief interest in life was gorgeous clothes, but who objected to being called a. ucrushed orchid. Frederick Funkc as Steven McClure, who was guilty of applying this Il'llSI10ll101' to her. made a realistic love-sick young man. Finally, however, he took the advice of Tony, and, turn- ing his attentions to Frances lVinthrop. niece of Jean Stoddard, aput a -MO- little jazz into his love by escorting 'her to tl niotion picture theatre. Thelnui Sexton wus llllllSIl2lllj' strong 111 her p0l'iLl'lly21l of 1'Nl'ill1CCS Yvlnthrop. John Allison wus dignified :is Cyrus McClure, the wealthy 111111 owner llenry Aduins hYllltlll'U1l. the 2li.JSOIliL'-lllllltltltl professor of Greek. A. S-tnrr Put- llillll, n'o'l'essor of l':ll 'llHll llft'l'llilll'0 Howzird Snell, alssistnnt Jrofessor of cheinis- 4 , , .H . 3 . . . try. und Nernon Salisbury, professor ot biology. were well portrayed by Louis Frost. George Pllwell. Ronald Button, Zllltl Ralph MeGoog:1n. 1'espect1vely. Lois Brooks and Murtliu iFll'g0llil2llllll us lfrs. Pntiiznn and Milly Fzinning helped to t'l'l'2lll' the 2liIll0SIJll0l'0 of relinenient which Cll2ll'21CtC1'1ZBLl the university life. 'l'ony Loeoeo :ind John llvlllitlll :is the dissatisfied 1111ll hands, Howard Ilebburil ns tins. the juiiltor. ltzlyiiiond McMahon as lsndore Slijililll, the tullor. und Leroy Abbot us Cleveland Vfelrli of the hlnstodon Art Filin cjllllle- puny. lent lnnnor to the pluy with elerer iinpersonutions. 'l'he east wus ns follows: Paul Stricldard, professor of econoniics alld clieiizistzv. . .Frank Diuges Jean Stoddzird, l1is wife ...............,........... .... R nth Virtue Henry Adams Winthrop, professor of Greek.. Frances Winthrop, his daugliler ............ Cyrus li'leClure, a 111ill owner ..... Steven McClure, his son ..,..... Chris Zsupnik, a mill hand. .. Mrs. Zsupnik, his wife ........ Tony Zsupnik, their daugliter ....... ....... ,... . Murtlut, 21 servant ............................ ......Louis Frost . . . .Thelma Sexton . ....... John Alliso11 . . . .Frederick Funke . . .George Woodle ...Marie Cronley ... .Evelyn Angle . . . . .Doris Trott A. Starr Putnzun, professor of English lite1'at11:ie.i.i.'i...George Elwell Emily Putnam, his wife ....,...................,....... Lois Brooks l-loward Snell, assistant professor of chemistry ........ Ronald Button Milly Fanning, his Iinnc-ee .................... Vernon Salisbury, professor of biology ...... Otto Krajiik, mill hand ................ Louis Polinski, lllill hand... Gus. alanltor .... .................. . Vartha Fiegenbauin . . . . .Ralph McGoogan . .. . . . . .Tony Lococo . . . . . . . .John Wilson . . . . . .Howard Hebbard lsudore Slotkin, 11 tailor ........................ Raymond McMahon Cleveland Welch of the Mastcdon Art Film Con1pa.ny...Leroy Abbott George 'iQ7asbington's Tfortune If you were to nieet. George XV2lSlllllg't0ll todny on the street corner. you would probably feel like falling on your knees and touching the Qfftllllltl with your head three tiines-that is the Chinese custom, but is Ill0SiT elleetive wherever it. is used. And George lvasliington would probably look nt you ill that sylnpzitlietie wuy in which people regard someone not quite right in his mind. And you would be soinewhat. dazed to find that he was not tll't'?llSi.0IllQtl to being treated i11 that wily. The cherry tree tale. his enreer us :1 great general, and later as the ufzither of his t-o1n1t.ry ure so well known that We always think of him as SONIC infallible and mighty person who had always been reverenced. The Mu111- niers, in the pluylet given on xXTi1Slllllgi.Oll,S birthday. jolted our minds out of this beaten truck und gave 11s il glimpse of his life when he was merely tl youthful surveyor, no lll0I'B fzunons than the ehuiinnen and pilots Who 2lCCOIl'lp2ll11CCl h1n1. The cast ot the pluy was as follows: George Washington, a youthful surveyor ..... .Robert Slaymaker Richard Gennl young lads who serve as chain- flrl Kuns James Talbot men or pilots. ............. Keith Carey 1 Red Rowan, a frontiersman's daughter... -141-- . Merle Hehbard Roy Randolph .Louise Spangler Ebe :Roco to yestetbay' 'tlVhere, I beseech you, ol1 tell me, where is Yesterday? Is it reached by the Missouri Pacific or the Roek Island? Can freshmen go on the half- fare tickets? Such were the confusing and distressing questions of the perplexed high school stnflents when they hearml much suppressed and mysterious gossip about the t'Roa.fl to Yesterclayf, None of theni had ever before hearfl of Yesterday-they all thought it must be some ininute village composed of a church and a grocery store. However, the Munnners stancl for intelligence. Foolish questions like theee hiinlerefl thein not at all. They tolrl all inquirers that they might travel the roacl to Yesterday by purchasing a round trip ticket. from the auditing C01lllllift'C?0 for twenty-five cents. lVith Mrs. Newlon as chief engineer of the crew, the east made many trial journeys during the long weeks of rehearsal. From the minute when the announc-enients were put on the bulletin board, the east began the read- ing anfl l1l9l1l0I'lZlllQ'0'litl1l:'l1'll1lCS. The illlfllf0l'illlI1 was the sal-recl Sanctum of the pioneers. Here. before rows of empty. blank-eyecl seats. they learned to walk. talk and act. as Stage people are supposed to rlo. They learned to converse with the topmost: seats in the balcony. They aequirerl the art of shrinking from an angry mob ott-stage. which eonsistecl of a small boy with a big Voice. The curtain hearcl many vows of love. saw many eroekoflile tears. Even when Rob:-rt Slayiuaker was alllietecl with chicken- pox. ancl Hope Barklev lost her voiee. zlirl the east. lose heart? No! Arc we clown-hearted? No! was their slogan. and they nobly livefl up to it. Rehearsals for any play last into lane wee small hours. and Mr. Brown, who takes Care of the building at night. beeaine well aequaintefl with the cast. Mr. Brown's heart soon ceaeecl fluttering wilclly when he peerecl through the glass floors of the illlf1lt'01'lllll1 and saw Iris Llulflen anml Dayton Hycle ap- parently stabbing eac-li other with rulers. Nor clicl he open shocked eyes when he saw a real-haired boy consmne a notebook. apparently uncler the con- viction that it was a meat, pie. For he learnecl that it was all to eonle out right some wintry night of Decernlimer. Ancl it clifl. -142- On the evening of December 17, the audience climbed into their seats and were soon transported into the magic land oflong ago. There venison pies and ale formed the five courses of a seventeenth century dinner. There Witches brewed mysterious concoctions, and were burned at the stake. There gypsies and soldiers of fortune traveled the broad highways, helping unfortunate maidens. There castles with moats, turrets and drawbridges, owned by haughty lords, held sway over the countryside. It is no wonder that the audience sat spellbound during four long acts. It all happened thus: Elspeth Tyrel, a flighty young American girl Who is visiting relatives in England, longs to return to the days of romance and of chivalry. The Fates heard this wish. They made Elspeth eat quantities of Roquefort cheese. They inflamed her with an intense desire to see London in a day. Now this combination is enoiigh to hurl anyone back to the seven- teenth century. Life as a slave girl had not been Elspethls idea of romance, but this is the situation in which she finds herself after being transported back to the days of 1603. She is ordered about and mistreated in a way that would make a modern maid throw up her hands in horror. Finally the duke comes to the rescue and makes her his wife, although he already has one whom he summarily divorces. After all these disillusioning experiences, it is small wonder that Elspeth is thereafter content. to live in the twentieth century. After two acts of medievalism, it was a relief to the audience to find her back in her own environment, where she had an enthusiastic young lover awaiting her. The cast was as follows: Elspeth Tyrel ...... ...... H ope Barkley Jack Greatorex .... ...... R oy Randolph Eleanor Levesen. . . . . .Frances Carrothers lilalena Levesen. .. .,...... Iris Ludden Will Levesen ..... ...... D ayton Hyde Harriet Phelps. . . . . .Mildred Johns Nora ........... ..... M arta Rankin Dolly Foulis ..... ..... Y Villa Wynkoop Kennil Paulton ...... .... R obert Slaymaker Adrian Tompkins. .. .... Edward Borgens Sophomore 'Illay Even from the lofty view-point of a senior. sophomores occasionally appear reinarkablv keen-minded. At least. in their Christmas assembly they showed marked discrimination in their choice of gifts for the representatives of the different classes. 'i 'Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house, not a creature was stirring. not even -the stately senior, the frivolous junior, the energetic sophomore. or the innocent freshman. And while they slept, Santa came with his pack, which he carried away considerably lighter. The planet commonly known to experienced astronomers as 'iEarth Was presented to the seniors. it being what most of them chiefly desire, except- ing. of course. a small minority who seem to think they already have it at their feet. lhulonhtedly. everyone will admit that a jumping jack is very appropriate for the giddy and rather juvenile minds of the juniors. On the other hand we would like to advise the sophomores to invest i11 a cow. Since they insist on being over-weight. milk is much better. both for the complexion and the stomach. than honlions-especially if devoured in such quantities as the bucketful that well meaning Santa left them. As for the freshman, little need be said. A puppy dog-the white woolly kind especially-is both harmless and amusing. What more could be desired? -143' The cast was as follows: Senior class ..... .... C lark Richardson Junior class ....... ...... E leanor Parry Sophomore class .... ..... A 'Iartha Guist FI'GSlI11l13.11 class... .... Vlrginia Stultz Santa Claus ................................... ,..Douglass Orr After the first. pantomime, Oscar Bennett sang two numbers, and Clark Iiichrardson gave a saxaphone solo. fhe last. nmnber on the program was a pautomimie dance. entitled Full. The sophomores celebrated their recent transtornlation from verdant. freslnneu by exhibiting the power of tin1e to change even the lireliest green to the sere and yellow leaf. The green leaves were represented by Margaret Muuger, Jane Stone, Mabel Matteson, Janet Et1IlllSl'llll. Lt-ora t'hapman and Grace Love- land. The yellow leaves were Bernice Hay. Katherine King. Helen Mills, Evelyn IVilson. Reba Evans and Hazel Snavely. I rederick Teal acted as Father Time. The pianist was Alice Springer. Both pantomimes were written by the sophomore class. TA fmibnigbl Tfantasy V-Ihat. fun it would be to have for a real ehum your great gramlnlotlier, just as she was in the days of the minuet, when she was eighteen. your age exactly! That is, of course, if she were an amiable great. grandmotlier who wouldn't think ill of you simply because you were up-to-date. Some of them in their portraits look as if they disipprove of the world in general, and especially of us. Q 7 Eighteen-year-old Katherine Newell, in tl1e playlet presented by the Mummets i11 honor of IVashington's birthday, had the good fortune to possess a grand- mother who was really quite human and friendly. Iler portrait hung beside one of Katherine. recently completed. One night. just as the clock struck midnight, both of these portraits stretched their limbs. and slowly and cautiously stepped forth 'from their picture frames, young Katherine with a 4'How stitt' I am. 0 Gee! in startling contrast with her ancestor's prim '4Lal Had I been forced to stand longer, methinks I should have swoonedf' On meeting face to face, each carefully inspected the other, each seeming quite pleased. although rather bewildered with the result of her examination. Kat-herine. who at first sight had thought her neighbor someone merely 'tdolled up for a l11tlStlllG1'2lllB, soon discovered that the speech and manner of this mysterious stranger were in keeping with the dress of 1750. and concluded that she was the dearest old fashioned valen- tinew she had ever seen. Gra.ndmother Katherine, although less eloquent in her admiration of her namesake, nevertheless admitted. t'Verily. I like her much, both skirt and bodice. although her words are passing strange. In exchanging contidences further, several sources of disagreement arose between 1750 and 1920. The latter protested that she would have died of paralysis in dancing the minuet, although after her gl'2Illlllll0tl1CI' had trod a measure of it, Katherine admitted that it was uclassyf' The colonial maid of 1750, on the other hand, politely described the jazzy fox-trot as 'tfair indeed, but violent. . Katherine enthusiastically offered to tell the alittle Dresden china ladyn the meaning of such mysterious words as 44telephone, 'tphonograph,', uaero- planefi WVhat larks they would have! They would never be separatedg they would talk and talk! All too soon, the cock crowed. Immediately, both fell silent. Day was at -144- hand. Very reluctantly, they stepped back into their picture frames. Each nnirmured a faint goodnight, then all was still. The characters of Katherine and her great grandmother were taken by Ruth and Katherine Henderson, who, being twin sisters, were especially suited for the parts. Merle Ialehhard danced the ininuet with Katherine Henderson, and Irl Kuns performed the fox-trot with Ruth. Allfyacintb Tlfalvey Our efforts in this critical old world are for the most part confined to making people think us as virtuous as possible. It was quite the contrary, how- ever, with Hyacinth Halvey, hero of the short one-act play presented by the seniors in their color day assembly. This eccentric young Irishman came to the small town of Clune as sub- sanitary inspector, presenting numerous testimonials as to his worth. The in- habitants of the town, including Mrs. Delane, the postmistress who made a practice of reading evcryone's letters, Miss Joyce, who rented rooms only to exclusive guests, James Quirke, the honest butcher who sold diseased sheep to the army, and Fardy Farrell, the ambitious messenger boy who passed seven-eighths of his time in sleeping,-all were greatly excited and awed by the appearance of one whom they imagined such a saintly character. However, the novelty of being a saint soon wore off, and the role became irksome. I-Iyacintli determined to do something desperate to besmirch his own character. At the suggestion of Fardy, who stayed awake long enough to hear his idol's tale of woe, Halvey stole the precious sheep of Quirke, the butcher. No sooner had he made away with it, however, than a police sergeant arrived to inspect the butcher shop. It happened that this was one of the sheep which had died of disease and which Quirke had intended to sell to the army. So, when Hyacinth reappeared, it was something of a shock to see Quirke sitting back in his chair, apparently friendly toward the whole world. I-lalvey innnediately informed Quirke of the serious crime he had committed. VVha.t. was his surprise, mingled with dismay, when Quirke, literally on his knees, thanked him and informed all the townfolk of the noble deed. In their eyes he was changed from a hero, not to a base villain, but to ia. young god. Halvey, then thoroughly enraged, followed a suggestion of F ardy by stealing a half crown from the collection plate in church, and presenting it to F ardy. The coin was soon discovered in the possession of Fardy, who was, consequently, arrested. All the protests of sub-sanitary inspector and messenger boy only served to convince the people that Halvey was shielding Fardy. Still seeing their saint through rose colored spectacles, they bore the disgusted young man away on their shoulders-his reputation still untarnished. The cast was as follows: Hyacinth I-Ialvey. . . . . Mrs. Delane ..... Fardy Farrell. . . James Quirke. . . Miss Joyce ....... .... Sergeant Carden ..Arthur Francis .Kathleen Raugh .William Holmes William Bertwell Mary Creekpaum ........Irl Kuns LA Six Wbowass while the 'illentils Boil Our parents are very rarely seen at high school. lVhen occasionally they do make their appearance, it is generally because we have done something very wicked, such as skipping classes -Jr having too many tardy slips to our credit. However, on March 11, a large number of mothers, fathers, aunts and uncles were seen approaching the school building, not with faces set for a pain- ful scene in the principals office, but with actual smiles of anticipation. The Mummers were giving a play in assembly and had invited their parents to see it. The play, Sim llflvo Pass While the Lentils Boil, by Stuart lValker, charmed young and old alike by its irresistible invitation to make believe. ttThe scene is a kitchen. The time is when you will. A littlc boy has been watching the lentils boil until his mother returns. As he sits there musing, wild shrieks are heard from without. Then a beautiful big butterfly tlits in through the doo1', followed by the queen herself, who is in great distress of mind because she is to be decapitated at noon. She begs the boy to hide her until the clocks strike twelve, after which she will be safe. The boy conceals her in his lllOtll0l'lS room, which adjoins the kitchen. No sooner has he closed the door than a mime, or jester, enters. The boy, who at first. is terrified by the belief that this is the headsman, soon loses his fear when he discovers that the visitor has some glittering gold balls which he is going to juggle at the beheading. He urges the boy to go along and see him, but the boy, remembering his promise, refuses. A pretty milkmaid with her pail then enters. She too urges the boy to ac- company her to the decapitation. She tells him of a huge pot of gold that is offered as a reward for the capture of the escaped queen. It is a sore tempta- tion for the boy, who knows where she is hidden, especially when he thinks of all the wonderful things he could buy his mother. But then, the queen is such a ttnice queen. A blind man is the next visitor. He asks the boy to show him the way to the beheading. lvhen the boy refuses, tl1e blind man explains how a blind man can see with his ears and nose almost as well as if he had eyes. A ballad singer comes to beg some lentils. The boy coaxes her to sing to him, and she does. after being bribed with lentils after each ftstanzaf' Finally the terrible headsman appears. He is furious at not being able to find the queen. He insists on demonstrating with the boy as an example how he conducts the ceremony of decapitation. Several times he all but enters the room where the queen is secreted. Ile finally discovers her just as the clocks strike twelve. But it is too late, and he himself must needs suffer the penalty he was going to inflict on her. However, as befits a fairy tale, all lived happily forever afterf' The heads- man is pardoned on condition that he give over his sword to a museum. The boy is given several pots of gold and pretty things for his mother. The queen determines to forbid the use of jewelry in the kingdom. Then the king's great aunt can't have a ringed toe to be stepped on, she declares, and conse- quentlv there need be no more beheadings. The cast was as follows: Prologue ......... .... E mma Westermann Device bearer .... ...... B lossom Hilton Little boy ....,.. .... H arold Hildreth The queen .... ....... S arah Towne A milkmaid ..... ..... M arian Gardner The blindman .... .... W illiam Bertwell A ballad singer ........ ...... Lo uise Lesh A mime ................. .... J acob Cohen The horrible headsman... ...George Tobin -146- YK mio-march .Dream The melancholy elanking of chains may recall various things to your mind. Perhaps you will think of a. long line of convicts in striped suits, painfully dragging their balls and chains. Or again, gory pirates leading their innocent victims to a miserable death may appear to your 1I1l11Cl,S eye.' Mayhap it will remind you of a huge bulldog biting and gnashing at the chain which holds him prisoner. Any number of things within the scope of imagination may enter your mind, but one thing you would never dream of, not even in your wildest. fancies. And that is the thought of the small group of laborers who toiled night and day to make up this book. So, in order to make you realize that they were literally chained to their tasks, members of the Links staff determined to hold an assembly where everyone might sce the tragic truth displayed. It was three a. m. lVilliam Bertwell, overcome by exhaustion, pushed aside the conglomeration of papers which he had been reading and sank wearily on at nearby couch for a few moments of much needed repose. Out. of the silence as he lay there, came the harsh grating of chains, accom- panied by faint groans. Then slowly and painfully, with downcast eyes, and care-worn eountenances, the L-inks staff, bound by links three inches in diameter, approached to torture the mind of their harsh ruler. A long plank on which were seated three wretched creatures, followed. These were those hwho had to sit on the Liniw board Y The dream faded. But the mind of the editor was not yet at rest. Blind Homer, led by his dog. entered and held a lengthy discourse with lVilliam, advising him to sign his name to each of his writings so that their authenticity would never be questioned. Shakespeare, too, appeared and hailed him with delight as uanother lVillia.m, wishing him good luck as a fellow writer. - Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplin entered his dream and begged piteously to have their pictures printed in the Links, to make sure of their being pre- served. The hard hearted editor turned a deaf ear both to Maryls 'suppli- cations and to Chai-lie's bribes. I-le even refused, to listen to that small bare- foot. film star, Jack Coogan, whom the lure of the Links had fascinated. This last. supplicant. was promised, however, that itsome day, in about 1933, when he should have become a senior. he too might. have his picture in the Links. Just then the telephone rang. waking the editor from his troubled dreams, and summoning him to the Links assembly. The cast, in addition to the staff, was as follows: Mary Pickford ................... .......... IX Iargaret Munger Homer ......... ...... D ouglass Orr Shakespeare ..... .... W endell Berge Charlie Chaplin... ...Harold Young Jack Coogan... .... Otho DeVilbiss -147- Yvebinb the Scenes To go 'tbehind the scenesi' is always interesting,-so much more interest- ing than to enjoy the studied effects obtained from a seat in the audience. But to go behind that impassable curtain which hides from us the faculty, has never before, in the history of Lincoln high school, been accomplished. It required one of ou1' famous Red and Black color days, and the literary and dramatic abilities of members of the lVriters Club to bring the unheard-of event to pass. Our brief glimpse of this awe-inspiring body showed it considering the weighty matter of substituting aesthetic dancing for football, the chief reason given being that the latter is too rude, and most injurious to the toes. In spite of Mr. Mead's pitiful swoon, the matter was all but settled in favor of dancing when Mrs. Mead appeared and shed such copious tears that the disastrous change was averted. WVe feel that 'tdisastrous is not too strong a term, for we have seen some of our football heroes dance! The cast was as follows: Miss Pound. . . Miss Jackson.. Mr. Alder ..... Miss Armstrong. . . Mr. Mead ........ Miss Johnston. Mr. Culler ....... Miss Glass .... Miss Muir .... Mr. Ferguson.. Mrs. Minderfer . . . . . . .Doris Trott . . . .Martha Fiegenbaum Miss Breitstadt .... . . Mrs. Mead ....... Harry Olds .. George Pugh.. .William Bertwell . . . . . .Ruth Virtue ........Hugh Cox Mildred Stackhous Robert Slaymaker . . . . .Ruth Tanner . ...Hope Barkley . . . .Edward Kubat . .Mary Creekpaurn . .. . .. .Ruth North ..Clarissa Bucklin Kenneth McGregor .......Neil Myers Special Ballet: Freshmen Swede Hummel Gaylord Wilcox Jimmy Austin Bloyce Packer Gettysburg Gettysburg, a one-act play of post-civil war times, was given in April by the class of '21 as a fore-taste of The C'1'isis. The scene was placed in the work shop of a civil war veteran, a Yankee. Link Tadbourne, the veteran who has lately lost the use of his legs, sits drowsing over his oxyoke. His seventeen-year-old niece enters, and having put the yoke to steam, begins to trace out a map of the battle of Gettys- burg in the sawdust on the lioor, for her daily lesson in history. Her uncle awakes and with much of his old time spirit points out with his cane the Gettysburg battle, recalls the sound of the guns, and recounts the attacks of the enemy. He is startled by the sound of the life and drum, the tramping of the old soldiers marching-to the cemetery in the Decoration day parade. His eyes light up, he taps the floor with his cane, humming in a Worn and creaking voice, snatches of Glory, Glory, Hallelujah, as the music comes to him from the cemetery. He rises on his arm, and then, overcome with excitement, throws aside his cane, snatches a tiny Union flag from the saw- dust pile and joins the company of old soldiers. The part of Link Tadbourne was taken by Robert Slaymaker and that of his niece, the country school teacher, by Katherine Dillon. -148- cuuuisa autism TT. O. Terguson. musical Supervisor To H. O. Ferguson, director of music in the Lincoln public schools, belongs the credit for the growth of music in the high school as well as in the grade schools. Before he came. the students had become indifferent to music. No operas had been given since the school had moved into the new building, chorus was not offered in the curriculum, and no glee clubs had been organized. Mr. Ferguson aroused new enthusiasm. His first innovation was the formation of a chorus which met once a week. During that first year, 1917-18, he organized the glee clubs and presented an opera, II. JI. S. Piimfore. It was also during this term that. the first mid-year concert. was given. In the four years he has directed music in the high school, chorus classes have increased from one a week to one each period, or five a week with a total enrollment of over 6005 a boys and a girls glee club have been formed each year, and this year there is a new club, the girls junior glee, a. stepping stone to entrance into the more finished clnbg and four operas have been presented, H. JI. S. Pizmfore, The F ire Priowe, The illiknrlo, and Captain Uvfossbmzes. Mr. Ferguson has also raised interest in music in the student body at larffe. He is always fflad to use his eflee clubs in assemblv and has been 23 1, D b .,7 instrumental in bringing artists to appear in assembly and to give concerts after school for nominal charges. He put zest into community singing in assembly: he has been largely responsible for the formation of the' Orpheons, the music club of the schoolg and he has helped to place rare musical treats, in the form of concerts by such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic, and portions of operas presented by famous the high school studentiis purse. His aims perhaps, in o11e of his own sentences,-tiEvery this high school should have some knowledge higher type,-which he will enjoy during the -149- companies, within the reach of and purposes are summarized, student who is graduated from of classical music,-music of a remainder of his natural lifef' J , 'Ciba Glee Club A much envied person is a member of the glee club. And well he may be, for the glee club is one of the most enterprising and influential clubs in Lincoln high. The sixty boys and girls made their first appearance this year in assembly, where they were received with the greatest favor. They sang for the VVo1nans Club at the meeting held inthe high school auditorium. The boys appeared before the Rotary Club one noon, receiving royal entertainment in return. Later, they made several very interesting excursions to different grade schools, where they presented half-hour programs. The girls visited Capitol and Elliott schools, while the boys sang at Mc-Kinley, Wihittier and Bancroft schools. On Christmas eve they cheered the children at the orthopedic hos- pital and at the orphans home, with old Christmas carols. At- the carnival, the glee club gave its annual minstrel show, this year, gl Nigl1.zfnzm'e in fl Groztzfo, the most hilarious conglomeration of color, song, and dance ever seen in Lincoln high. Mr. Ferguson and Emmett Junge. assisted by six equally radiant black faces, kept the audience smiling, while twenty boys in red tlllfl blue shirts, and thirty girls representing everything and everyone from 1776 to the present day, completed the amazing spectacle. The production of the opera, fllljltflfll f'ro.wsbovms, was the crowning event ot the glee club year. Full of pirates, and piratical exploits, providing much suspense, and many hearty laughs for everyone, this opera was an un- precedented success. The proceeds of the opera are to be used for providing uni- forms for the band boys. Mr. Ferguson, minstrel, stage director, and leader, is considered by every member of the glee club as one of them. And, as one of them, he shares their troubles, and mistakes, as well as their good times. To him is due the credit for the unusually fine things which the glee club has done this year. -150- Girls 'llunior Glaze 'Ciba mio-pear Concert If the chorus continues to grow, it will be necessary to seat it in the auditoriuin, and place the audience on the stage, exclaimed Mr. Ferguson in mock dismay, as he laid plans with the Orpheons for their annual mid-year concert, presented January 21. Lest a too-logical reader infer from this remark that a large attendance was not expected, let us hasten to add that the size of the audience was ample proof that music does not have to be syncopated to be thoroughly enjoyed by Lincoln people. The first half of the program was given by the chorus, under the di- rection of Mr. Ferguson. It was during the singing of the SOZcZier's Chorus that the lights suddenly went out, leaving the auditorium in darkness for Several ininutes. lVithout a pause. but with a marked erescendo, the chorus finished the Selection, winning much praise for its training and ability. Tice ll'c1tc1's of Jli1mef0wZ'fz. an Indian song by Mr. Lieurance, was one of the most beautiful and appealing pieces which the chorus sang. A cantata, The Lnnrling of Nw l'ilgrims, by Louis Coerne, concluded the first part of the program. lt was sung in comrneinorxttion of the tercentenary 'of the landing of the pilgrims. and is very suggestive of furious winds and dashing waves. An entirely new feature was the theatre orchestra. which accompanied the chorus. It is composed of selected players from the first orchestra and will play for all school theatricals in the future. ' The second half of the program was given by the band and orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Righter. The Ilenry VIII Dances, by German, some stately, others light and airy, were played by the orchestra. The fine blending of the instruments in the band, and the excellent technique with which the members played was commented upon by many. Several selections by the senior double quartet and the string quartet coni- pleted the program. The St11rSp1zngZefZ Brzrmm' played by the band, brought everyonfi to lpsf feet at the close of the evening, with a sense of rising from an inte ectua east. -151- Cfaptain Qfrossbones ttLong ago in old Havana Lived a Spanish maiden fair,- Long ago to old Havana Came a. gallant youth, her heart to share. But her father, grim old monster, Of her romance would not hear. So he took her fllld he placed her In a dungeon dark and drear. In old Havana this was the manner in which a fair maid was won. Accordingly, the father of the fair maid ordered all the doors and windows locked and barred fast, so t.hat no means of egress would be left. He then proceeded to try to cure Theresa, his daughter, of her infatuation for Richard Stoneybroke, an American planter. But ttall is fair in love and Warf' Richard soon conceived a brilliant plan by which he hoped to win Theresa. Disguised as Captain Crossbones, a burly pirate, he collected a band and soon great commotion arose at the palace. This most terrifying crew were near and threatened to attack the Don himself. In true pirate style they kidnapped Theresa and her companions and carried them off to their pirate lair on the Isle of Pines, where Captain Crossbones immediately disclosed to Theresa his identity. The Don, greatly perturbed, offered a handsome reward and the hand of his daughter in marriage to the person who should rescue her from the pirates. After some complications and much lively action, Richard Stoneybroke succeeded in disposing of Captain Crossbones, and his entire band of pirates met the fate that several other bands deserved to meet. The Don so much pre- ferred that Theresa should marry even an American rather than a pirate, that he gladly bestowed upon the happy Richard his daughter and pronounced him heir to his entire estate. The part of Theresa, the Don's beautiful daughter who was the cause of the entire situation, was taken by Georgia lVunderlich. She succeeded in making herself the irresistible, willful girl that the production required. -152- Richard Stoneybroke, alias Captain Crossbones, a dangerous, blood-thirsty ang very alluring pirate, was portrayed by Clarence Beeson with much ga antry. Bernice Bays, as Eleanor, an American heiress who hoped that some day, S0lllQllbW, someone would love her for herself alone, and Ivan McCormack, as Captain Boinbastio, of the island police, who was desperately in love with Eleanor vied with the leading lovers for the good will of the audience. Emmett Junge and Torgny Knudson, as Zim and Zam, the island police, made themselves into a well trained, orderly company. ' Sylvia Cole played the part of Donna Isabella, wife of the Don, who was at her wit's end to know how to manage her fly-away daughter. Sylviafs beautiful contralto voice won much admiration. g Paul Reed was a very realistic Don. I-Ie was constantly annoyed by visits from his adoring relations, who 'tentertained the notion that their obstinate devotion to this awe-inspiring Don would be rewardedf' lvllllillll Holmes, as Anthony Law, legal adviser to the pirates, and Henry Eller, as Bill Pilgrim, a. retired pugilist who was ua-dyinl the death of a clogff were amazing in their original and graceful exhibition of aesthetic cancing. - Miss Pelling, the bachelor maid who taught Theresa her English, and who had no use for love except when regarded strictly as a verb, was exceptionally well interpreted by Dorothy Toren. The chorus of Sweethearts and wives who followed the pirates over the deep blue ocean because they could not bear to lind themselves 'tmoping' at home, and the lusty pirates, together with the men and maid servants, and the Don's bothersome relations, added zest and color to every scene. The two full houses which attended Captain Urossbones furnished suflicient proof of the quality of the performance. The beauty of the costumes and the scenery has never been surpassed in any local or high school opera. The proceeds of the opera will go toward uniforms for the band, and the chamber of commerce has promised lo contribute an equal amount to the same cause. l I lg c -153- Ebe Bane lVe are certain that the originator of the phrase, 'tit beats the band, had never encountered any such organization as the Lincoln high school band, for it can't be beatll' ' Fifty-five stalwart lads, in red and black caps and khaki shirts, witn the aid of fifty-five glittering brass and nickel iinstruinents, have put spirit and zest into many an occasion, and have more than once turned the tide of a close battle in favor of Lincoln high. It is the band which leads the parades to the field in the autumn, when the football boys are contending for the championship, and it is the band which puts life into the assemblies, and brings every student to his feet singing, ttlliucoln will shine tonight!7' The band helped to celebrate Rotary Club day at the university, and that it was well-liked is certain, for a few weeks later it was asked to play for the Michigan Aggie football game, on the university field. On March 31 the tradesinen of Lincoln launched a campaign to sell Lin- coln to Lincoln. A grand parade, led by the high school baud, was the I ,.,4 .- gm Preparatory Band -154- 0 center of attraction. Tn the afternoon, the band played in different parts of the city and was highly praised by all who were present. It hardly seems possible that until ten years ago our high school existed without an organized band. However, in those ten years, under the leadership of Mr. Cornell. Mr. Ross. Mr. Bailey, Mr. Greenslit, and Mfr. Righter in turn. the band has done much for the school. lt is organized on a niilitary basis. and the captain leads it in parades and in assemblies. The ollieers for this year were as follows: Captain ...... . . . Q ............. Franc-is Ellsworth Adjutant ....... ............ ...... 1 2 alph Cutts First serffeant. ............... ..... lt Iarvin Styer .,. . rl . . I ltirst lieutenant or librarian ..... Donnell Comfort Second-lieutenant or editor .... Raymond Gillespie Tlreparatory Bane ul-2-3, 1-2-B. Row upon row of shining instruments, and behind them many worried faces, some earnest, others ardent, bending with knitted brows over a puzzling phrase,-it is a rehearsal of the preparatory band. Mr. Righter gesticulates with a vigor equalled only by the strenuous efforts of the little fellow on the high stool, who is vainly endeavoring to extract harmony from a horn fully twice as large as he. But he has the right spirit, and as it is just such boys as he who attain higher things, he will probably be a member of the Hirst band next year. The preparatory band is organized to provide training and practice for students who are interested in instrumental music, and it furnishes an excellent opportunity for every member to obtain at thorough knowledge and appre- ciation of good music as well as to develop technique. There are now thirty members in the preparatory band, and it gives promise of aeconiplishing much in the future. Tube 'Zlazz Bane Never failing at the critical moment, always on the spot with a cheer- ful tune to put new life into the players and students, the jazz band has helped win many victories for Lincoln high. It has played for all of the basketball games, this season, and when the Boy Scout pageant was given February 11, it was the jazz band that con- tributed the lively tunes to which the scouts performed. The band was organized this year, and is managed by the boys them- selves, who take the greatest interest in it. Gerald Scofield is the captain, and it is due to his efforts, along with those of Mr. Righter, that the jazz band has been such a success. -'-135- Ebe Orchestra If one is in the vicinity of the auditorium during orchestra practice, and if he does not watch himself closely, he will find that he has stopped and is listening intently, while all thoughts of history or algebra or the errand which brought him from the classroom are far, far away. Then, little by little, he will approach the door, and it is only a Spartan devotion to duty that prevents him from entering. There is much to interest him there,-there is the little girl at the piano, whose fingers seem to fly over the keysg there is the boy in knickerboekers, with violin tucked under his chin and with fascinated eyes fixed on the ceilingg there is the fat boy in the corner, who has not finished his lunch, and who is endeavoring vainly to play his violin in three-four time in spite of the fact that his jaws are grinding on in a steady four-four rhythm. One with a sensitive ear, however, will not see these details, for the music is beautiful, and the members of the first orchestra play with exquisite precision. ' The orchestra has played many times in assembly, and at the mid-year concert no organization won more whole-hearted praise than did the orchestra. At the teachers convention, although it was April fools day, every member did his best, and showed the teachers of southeastern Nebraska what Lincoln high school students can do. At commencement, securely fortified behind a wall of ferns, every instrument shining spick and span, the orchestra finished this year with a fiourish. Preparatory Orchestra WIEG- The playing of an instrument in a band or orchestra requires the exact coordination of more faculties than any other one thing, and that is why we believe that music is of such importance educationallyfl These are the words of Mr. liighter. who directs the orchestra. His aim is to build it as nearly as possible on symphonic lines, and to aid every student in the orchestra to acquire a more thorough appreciation of music. The oliieers of the orchestra are as follows: President ........ . . ........... Koby Sirinsky Vice-president ..... . . .Don Hollenbeck Secretary-treasurer.. .. ...... Ralph Cutts Editor ............ .... lt flary Creekpaum Custodian . . . . .Montford Kitfin Tlreparalory Orchestra lu olden times there was not a shoemaker, a. blacksmith, or a jeweler, who had not risen to his position through an -apprenticeship. He had served under the direction of- a skilled Workman, who taught him the details and techuicalities of his profession, before he was considered able to practice for himself. In just the same way, the preparatory orchestra fits the student for better work in the first. orchestra.. Anyone who has had the experience of watching apparently hopeless chaos merge into comely order, can imagine the fascination which the preparatory orchestra holds for its members. Chaos is the word which best describes, in Mr. Righter's opinion, the first attempts of his high-spirited young musi- cians to do uiZC21lH-XVOI'lC.,7 But soon each one grasps the idea that he is not performing a solo, or running a race with the other players. Finally, one day, a thrill of pure delight sweeps over the group on the auditorium stage. A miracle has happened,-a miracle as beautiful and as perishable as are the first cherry blossoms of spring. All the instruments are blending in perfect ensemble! No musician who has once felt that he himself is creating part of such a vibrant, pulsing harmony can ever forget the experience. The membership of the preparatory orchestra has grown this year from seventeen to fifty-six. The enthusiasm and numbers of these beginners challenges the imagination, when one thinks of the first orchestra of the future. Ebeatre Orchestra A new musical organization has been introduced into Lincoln high this year. A theatre orchestra now supplies the music for all class plays and other Lincoln high school theatricals. There has long been need for just such an orchestra as this. Ill the past great difiiculty has been encountered in securing small orchestras for plays. The theatre orchestra is conducted by the students, under the leadership of Clyde Davis, who directs all of the rehearsals. The orchestra made its first appearance at the mid-year concert, and has been much in demand at all subsequent entertainments, because of the type of music played, and because of the finish with which it is rendered. -157- Gbe Gfavaliefs Soizg Up and away to the land of romance, Up and away to the isles that entrance, Up and away by the seag Up and away to the lakes of the North, Up and away, all ye hold hearts fare forth, For it's up and away we would be. For strong is the eall that bids us arise, And strong is the love of the free cloud-swept skies, lvhere the bold, boisterous winds laugh in glee. At the tinsel and glamour of court we can scoff, llxyllljll the horses are waiting tlllfl mad to he off, For itls up and away we would be. Though your doublet is torn, if your way's debonair, You can mock at dull toil and laugh at gray eareg Then think not of bending your knee. Though there's naught i11 your purse, if your sword's at your side And youlve a heart that is hold and a horse you can ride, Then it's up and away you should be. Up and away, up and away, Set Sail to your ship, leave your safe land-locked bay, Up and away and be 'freeg Up and away to adventure and fame, Up and away from dishonor and shame, For it's up and away we would be. -HEI.EN L, RUMMQNS, '23, ,rr I ' 4 C9 , Q2 QV, A G QQ, ltlll' ' A Irv. Q YL -158- ' ' p ,E . Writers Club The lVriters Club will meet today at 3:05 in room 2037 With what demureness the announcement of the fortnightly meetings of the club hides the atmosphere of the meetings. For here embryo Rudyard Kiplings, Amy Lowells, George Bernard Shaws, iValt liaisons and Annie Lauries fight for their C011- flicting views of literary art. If one were to inquire who are the seven most callous persons in school, the answer would unanimously be, 'The manuscript committee of the YVriters Club. To them must be read the most intimate out-pourings of the soulg to them are entrusted the literary hopes ot several hundred students a year. The holes in each manuscript submitted to them betray the but lately removed pink ribbong the stiff crackle of the history paper whispers of the loving care spent in its selection and purchase. But the committee is unmoved by such evidences of affection. The llltlI1l'lSC1'i1JlTS which meet with the approval of this committee must indeed be written by students who receive the love and admiration of their English teachers. Each new member is impressed by the aureole of genius shining around the heads of his fellow members. The spring poetry meeting is perhaps the most typical of all the meetings. Like all poets, members of the XVriters Club are moved by the opening buds of spring to a frenzy of self-expression. Lyric poetry dealing with robin red-breasts. love and new hats soothes the aesthetic sense of the writers. Ballads a la Hugh Cox, revealing the dangers of alluring spring air in a niysterions region somewhere west of Denver, work upon their emotions. As manuscripts are read anonymously, a criticism of each one must be given by all members upon order of the president. Endurance of most biting sarcasm is learned here. At first it is hard indeed to present a stoic face to caustic criticism of a secretly treasured manuscript, but any such sensitive- ness is soon cured. Future clramatists, as well as poets, are practicing their art in the lVriters Club. The play given in assembly on school color day was written -159- by Writers Club members. In past years the organization has written plays for better English week, the carnival, and even for the Mummers. Miss Muir, head of the English department, is the sponsor of the club. Theofiieers are as follows: President .....................,. lVilliam Bertwell Vice-president and treasurer ..... Mary Creekpaum Secretary ..........,... . ............. Ruth Virtue Editor and chairman of membership committee. . Barkley Gln Tfi S7 The purpose of the Hi Y is to deal with the problems of boys, and the whole force is kept busy trying to solve for x. The club is open to sopho- more, junior, and senior boys. The happy-go-lucky freshman is not admitted, probably because he has no troubles serious enough to engage the attention of the experts at the Hi Y. Or perhaps freshmen are not considered capable of earning the fifty cents a semester which is charged as membership fee. All Hi Y activities center in the building situated cater-corner from the high school. This very fine home was given to the club in 1911 by Mr. H. E. Sidles. The piano, games, tables, lounges, and chairs were furnished by Lin- coln business men who are interested in boys work. If you would see the Hi Y building at the season of its most intense ac- tivity, just stand on the corner of Twenty-second and J streets at 11:40 on any school day. Do not attempt this, however, if you have a weak heart. At the sound of a gong, a mob breaks out of the high school doors and makes for the Hi Y with a force that nothing can withstand, for the motto at the Hi Y is First come, first served, and that awful feeling that steals over a boy at noon when he has had nothing to eat since breakfast does not prompt him to loiter along the way to food. Yet, would you believe it, there is another room at the I-Ii Y which is likely to be the cause of gradual starvation among Lincoln high school boys, for every day there are found those willing to go without lunch in order to have first chance at the quero tables. Most boys, however, attempt to combine their favorite pastime of eating with some other sport, playing checkers or chess, looking at the magazines, always limp-paged fhow do they get that way?j or manipulating the player piano, which, after an abused life of four years. is still capable of plaintively reminding the boys, 4'I'1'n Forever Blow- ing Bubbles , or 4fDarling, I am Growing Old. But it is not only at noon that the club is a center of activity. Banquets are given for the various athletic teams of the school, and these any member of the Hi Y may attend. Here talks by prominent boy enthusiasts are given. Coach Schulte, Mr. Luehring, L. C. Oberlies, and Fred Kelly have talked to the boys this year. The building is in charge of t4Bill,' Day, former Cornhusker football cap- tain, and the boys have no fault to find with the management. Any boy Who goes to the Hi Y will look back to it in future years as a place where he found friends, was welcomed and trusted. The officers of the club are as follows: President ......... ............ G eorge Hargreaves Vice-president ..... ......... D ean Lowry Secretary ....... ...... D ayton Hyde -160- Stuoent Stanoarb Club Mention the Student Standard Club, and what comes to the mind of any member? Sizzle! Crackle! Pop! That is the sound of Weiner skins bursting over the camp fire at one of our picnics. A pompadour comb and a shepherd's crook! That is Alice in iVonderland dancing with Little Po Beep at one of our Hdress up parties. A rainbow of color in St. Paul's dining room, and the voices of three hundred girls singing in unison! That is a scene of the Student Standard conference held in Lincoln last autumn. Oh, it is useless to try to enumerate the memories which crowd into consciousness at the bare men- tion of Student Standarcl. Are we giving the impression that this is a frivolous organization? Far from it! The object of the club is to create, maintain, and extend among the members a strong, high moral sentiment and to establish the girls in Chris- tian character. The club is an auxiliary to the Y. YV. C. A. There are no tryouts for inenulxership, but clues of twenty-five cents at semester are collected from all of the inenibers. Except the Hi Y, this is the largest club in Lincoln high school. The club meetings are held every other Tuesday at 3:15 in room 426. Clever programs are always provided, having as a 1nai11 feature helpful talks. by men or women from outside the school. Often, after business meetings, the girls dance and have light. refreshments. The following have -been the oflicers for the past year: President ........... . . , . . .Myrtle Osthotf Vice-president. . . . . .Ruth Towner Secretary ..... . . .Sarah Towne Treasurer .......................... Dorothy Hoy Ruth Towner has acted as p1'esident this last year, since Myrtle has been unable to do so. The sponsors are Miss Chapin, a teacher in the modern language department, and Miss XVyman, girls work secretary of the L111COl11 Y. XV. C. A. -161- Crpbeons -162- Crpbeons lVhat is the most ghastly sensation known to a Lincoln high school stu- dent? lJitl ering answers to this question might he given, but any Orpheon will tell you that it is the sound of one-'s own heart gasping. Potato! potato! potato! when om-'s name comes next on an Orpheon program. It was largely to combat this terrible shyness among those blessed with artistic lf9Ill1JQ1'illT1611t,n that the Urpheons were organized, in 1918, under the guidance of Miss Lucy llaywood and Mr. lil. O. Iferguson. Quality and not quantityii is what the Orpheons are seeking in 1116111- bership. The ollicers have always thought it better to have fifty active mem- bers than one hundred. half of whom were ttdeadf' For this reason strict try- outs are held every six weeks. Students trying out are judged by a committee composed ol' three Orpheons and the sponsors. Besides those gaining admis- sion by try-ont. the members of the orcliestra, band, boys and girls glee clubs, and girls junior glee club automatically become members on payment of their dues of twenty-tive cents a semester. Although most Orpheons are musicians, the club also admits into membership students who have ability in kindred arts, as elocution and aesthetic dancing. The regular meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Mlon- days of the month. At this time, although their hearts are pounding fiercely within them, chosen members entertain the rest ot the club with clever and varied programs. , g The Orpheons back all the musical enterprises in Lincoln high school. Some excellent programs have been given by the club in assembly. An experi- ment was made this spring. that of bringing a noted artist to the high school. Mr. Paul Althouse gave a concert under the auspices of the Orpheons. The Orpheons hope that in the future Lincoln high school students may hear other great. artists at the coniparatively low price for which they heard Paul Althouse. The oflicers are as follows: President ....... ...... S ylvia Cole Vice-president. . . ....... Louise Lesh Secretary ..... ..Robert Slayinaker Treasurer ...... . . . . . . . . . .Ronald Button Tfresbmcm Girls Club Almost the newest and certainly the youngest club in Lincoln high school is the Freslnnan Girls Club, which was organized in 1920. The aim of this organization is to unite the freshman girls in friendship, and to acquaint them with the good standards of the school. This is a freshman girls reserve, from which the girls go to the Student Standard Club. Already the club boasts of eighty-six energetic members. Any freshman girl is eligible on paying the dues of twenty-tive cents a semester. The colors, pink and green. were adopted and worn during the membership campaign at the Iirst ot' the year. At. two of the meetings during the past year. women from outside the school have talked to the girls. Mrs. Roland Ireland gave a delightful talk on niamiers. and Miss Ethel Niermeyer, Iield secretary of the Y. AV. CLA., told the girls how they could help the club. A play, The Dress Przrafle, given by members of the club, was 2111 unforgetable demonstration of good and bad taste in dress. The club gave two parties during the year. Both were held after school in room 4-26. Dancing and games furnished diversion from the heavy burdens of the day,-a f1'0HllllltlI1lS troubles are always so serious. Miss llflarian lVhyman, girls wo1'k secretary of the Y. VV. CHA., and Miss -isa- mummers -164- Alleusworth of the history department of the high school are the sponsors of the elub. The cabinet IS as follows: President ............. ..Helen Anderson Vice-president. . . .Fern Pringle Secretary ........................... Janice TValt Treasurer .......................... Elinor Gustin Chaurman ot program committee .............. ...........................L0ll1St'lVOl1lQl1l3?1'g ClltlIl'lllZUl of social committee ..... Irene McNerny clll2lll'l112lIl of serviee committee .... Mildred ITIHIIQI' Chairman ot publicity committee. .Frances Farrens mummers Do you who judge us by the loquacity of individual members, or by the tripping interchange of dialogue in our stage plays, consider the Munnners ill-named? In that case you should attend one of our private. meetings. There you might see our formidable sergeant-at-arms. Colombe Oberlies, silently depicting a wildly cheering mob at a football game. There you might see Irl Kuns driving a noiseless Ford without emitting one ejaculation over its eccentric behavior. Oh, we can curb our tongues, we assure you! Spoken drama receives a large share of our attention, however. Annually a play of three or four acts is presented. T lie Road to Yesterclay, the play given Qliamlary '17, represented a nightmare in which the heroine imagined herself back in the seventeenth century. Hope Barkley. as the heroine, suffered so realistically in this dream, that the audience was hardly less relieved than she when, in the last aut, she found herself safe in the twentieth century once more. That the club is not afraid of plays demanding subtle irlterpretation is indicated by the fact that You Never Una Tell, by George Bernard Shaw, and The Ta-Ig of Thorn, by M. J. lVarren, have been presented by the Munnners in previous years. Eaeh year several one-act plays are given in assemblies and niatinees. This year three of the short. plays were coached by girls in the club. Iris Ludden coached Tim F 1uri.wf's Slzopg Marjory IJl1lCl1,fjl'6'l'f0IlL4-9,' and Mildred Johns, The lfnnk .'lf'f'0lHlf. One of the most delicate pieces of work which the Mummers have ever aeeomplished was the performance ofSi.1f Who Pass Wlzilc the Lentils Boil, by Stuart lValker. This dainty bit of fantasy was given in a special assembly, to which the parents of all Mummers were invited. Seeing is believing, and it is hoped that the parents will see more evidences of the Mummers' hard work in the future. The club now has seventy-live l11GlT1lJP1'S. Every semester try-outs are held, and those who successfully pass the test are admitted. One or two persons from outside the c-lub. the sponsors and the president judge the try-outs. The oflicers are as follows: l'resident ....... . . .l-lelen Tomson Vice-president. . . . .lVendell Berge Secretary .... ....... I rl Kuna Editor .... . . .Hope Barklev Historian ......... ..... I Uorothy Davis Sergeaut-at-arms .... . . .Colombe Oberlies -165- Ofll ff be YCHVCS Vg Ieorge Ila C Mlkel TC Ie Berge dell CH V N hn Ricker Jo ory Tyler Iv S 4.1 5 O 4.4 Ill ...- 1.- ll Q. r: : A Harry Carson Irl Douglass O rr Drummond Clarence W'illi:im Meier Earl Smith aff Frances B Al nv thy l FO Do Viola Guistlin X Bertha Seiffert J. Blackman Bertwell YVillizm1 ebster W avid D athieson I lN Jeannette aff Lucille B nch Li Iargery L Mirick Jeannette ger Doris Antles s. U ra 1- E-4 'U 'ri an .- u '5 'I -4 :G EI o : i.. m in r' I-4 .2 'A Ill Ein .E r: 1: O ...ic 3: 6-4 U L- EL hz G! Es: a O H .EQ .ld nz M cz ff: NO -we A5 5 U1 U .1 .2 I-Y-4 ... U 1. G no lu N E1 ...A 'U N N 'Fi .-. : C ln G VE' : Q - Z ,Af-L4 Helen Ruth 'iula Fairchild X McCormack Ivan Dayton Hyde Maj n r John Hilliard Frances Creekpaum Iary L yde H Hunt ZIYCI DD X- E1 .- El- OA ts: G' 3.2 55 Si nz Ut- HP- Ez H 4-4 as 5:5 ris A Do simmons Z 4-1 ua 2 Eliza othy Fitz Dor lfVyth ers Bessie Ernest Hfitte Maurice lVing Mary Harmon 'liller Keith ll Oberlies Helen tt ll' A 15011 O U U7 Miss C! -L1 D F-n Ronald Button Proctor Miss Hugh Cox esh eL Louis CS W'illian1 Holm Ghz Iitorum Demosthenes is dead, and lVilliam Jennings Bryan has left Lincoln, but-- oh, forgive us! lVe wonlt finish this chestnut. Honestly, though, the Forum does raise one's hopes for the future of American oratory. Facts flee like frightened jack-rabbits from the club meetings. 'When John Allison begins to wax eloquent on the subject, ttlVhy eats leave home, or Hugh Cox and lVen- dell Berge cross swords over 'the relative merits of the republican and demo- cratic parties, or the whole club clamors to be admitted to a free-for-all on the question, ttltesolved. that the one-man street car should be abolishedfl then, I say, it is a stubborn listener who can hold fast to any convictions which he may have brought to the club meetings. Unlike Demosthenes, the aspirant to Forum membership does not practice with pebbles in his mouth. Instead, he struggles with that no loss balking handicap to speech, a frog in his throat. Behind closed doors he must meet 11 tln'ee-headed Cerberus tin plain words, three judges in no way connected with the Lincoln high schoolj who may swallow all his hopes of forensic fame. IVith honeyed words be strives to coax his way through this torture chamber into the Forum. To the aecompaniment of a. sepulchral rattle as of knucklebones, he begins to speak. I-Ie is somewhat relieved to discover that it is not his rattle-pated thoughts, as he at first imagined, but his timorous knees, which are thumping out this rattling rhythm. Into the dry, dead air of the almost empty room he attempts to pour a flood of oratory. He spouts gloriously for a min- ute, then the fountain loses its force. A feeble little stream of halting sen- tenc-es, a trickling word or two, a stammering attempt at a. last spurt of elo- quence,-then silence. Feeling like a dog with its tail tucked between its legs, the would-be orator slinks from the room. Tint oh! the grand and glorious feeling when the announcement of elec- tion comesl Then with the ease of a practiced politician the Forum member disposes of the weighty affairs of the world. The Japanese land bill, the Irish question, fixing of prices by government,-all these issues have a solution clear as daylight to him, which he attempts to delnonstrate to the more clouded intellects of the rest of the club. Occasionally Forum members are modest enough to keep silence and .listen to an outside speaker. The club has been honored this year by addresses given by Judge Sliepherd and by Mr. Moseley of the house of representatives. Two alumni, Clarence Kozitsky and Joy Berquist, talked at one of the meetings. The Forum now boasts sixty members. The sponsors, Miss Scott, former debate coach. and Miss Proctor, of the mathematics department, have had much to do with the rapid growth of the Forum this year. The otliecrs are as follows: l.'rcsident ...... . . .Ronald Button Vice-president. . . ...... Louise Lesh Secretary ...... . . .Helen Oberlies Treasurer. . . ..... John Allison lCditor ..... . . .lvilliam Holmes Historian ........ ..... L Iargery Linch Sergeant-at-arms. . . . . .George Hargreaves -167- meristem Club N ,uNI61'lSlZ6l11,n gentle, non-botanical reader, means something capable of growth. The Meristem Club of Lincoln high school is aptly named. It was planted in our midst only two years ago, and already its membership has grown from sixteen to lifty-four. It has grown in dignity, likewise, for no longer may any student achieve membership who has not successfully completed one semesters work in botany or biology. Almost as soon as its seed was sown in the minds of the students who organized the club, Meristem began to bear the fruit of good scholarship. Club meetings were such fun that every student of botany or biology wished to keep his class average up to eighty, so that he would be eligible for member- ship. The careful cultivation given the club in those first days by Miss Louise Brownell, a former teacher in Lincoln high, probably has' much to do with its thrifty condition at p1'esent. This club has its characteristic method of absorbing oxygen. Instead of preparing for a dose of fresh air by equipping themselves with roller skates, as the G. A. A. girls do, or with sketch books, as the Art Club members do, stu- dents in the Meristem Club provide themselves with butcher knives, or their equivalents, before sallying forth for a tramp. Mushrooms, liehens, liverworts, messes and ferns are usually brought back from these excursions, and are discussed afterward in club meetings in poly- syllabic terms calculated to make an outsider gasp. Bird hunts are also popu- lar, the camera, of course, taking the place of the gun, now, happily, almost obsolete in this connection. Mr. Alder is sponsor of the club at present. The ollicers are as follows: President ...... . .. . .Arthur Stroyer Vice-president ....... . . .Jessie Seacrest Secretary-treasurer. . . .... Lela ASlCll1t! -168- TA11 Club The next time your automobile unzlccountably stops on a country road, and father sends you across fields to the nearest farm house for gasoline, do not be alarmed it in the middle of a pasture you encounter twenty-two wooden barri- cades, from whose shelter twenty girls and two boys are levelling nialiciously pointed pencils in your direction. Glance about you, and you will discover that their weapons are not directed at you at all, but are being used to aid them in staring an apologetic and decidedly self-conscious cow out of countenance. In short, these will be the members ot the new art club, who have banished the word ahikell from their vocabularies, and have substituted the term Hslcetehing excursion.'l These uexcursionistsl' have not long been organized as at club. Last fall, a few students realizing the value of an art club to the school suggested that one be formed. After considerable discussion as to just what such an organi- zation would do after it had been founded, a meeting was called in room -TOO. Twenty students attended. Officers were elected. Anne Detfenbaugh was made presidentg Norma Carpenter, vice-presidentg Ruth F ell, secretaryg Doris Antles, treasurer, and Frances Murphy, editor. Miss Dana and Miss Wlilson were chosen as sponsors. Try-outs, open to all students 'except second semester seniors, were formu- lated to consist. of original designs, drawings, or paintings, and to be judged by a special committee. 'Forty-tln'ee students responded with accepted try-outs. On February 24, a short, energetic business meeting was held i11 room 426, followed by dancing and refreslnnents, and since that time the vitality of the club has been unquestioned. The aim of the club is to promote the interests of art among the stu- dents of the high school, not only by encouraging them to do original work, but by cultivating an appreciation of sculpture and painting. The forty-three members of the Art Club are planning to do big things. Several noted Lincoln artists have given talks at their meetings and a group of programs has been arranged for the future, including the said iisketching ex'- cursionsfi trips to exhibits, a. weiner roast, and a spring party. -'l69-- . l X: Ebe Chemistry Club Sssst--bang! Are you a member of the Chemistry Club? If not, you'd better come and help blow up a volcano or help wash the dishes after refreshments are consumed. Qlt is hard to tell which of these processes is the more destructivej If you join, you are obliged to take an active part in the dish-washing, for everyone cleanses his own utensils in the laboratory sink, but you may take only the part of a passive onlooker in the various explosions which are put on for the edilieation of the members. The meetings are held every other Thursday in 320, where there is plenty of noise and excitement. Seine novel experiment is performed at almost every meeting. Perhaps the miniature representation of Vesuvius in action was the most spectacular of those witnessed this year. At one time a most beautiful sea-garden was represented by dropping into water various cheniicals, which sent out branches, some green, some blue, others red. brown and yellow. Several times professors from the university have lectured to the club on chemistry. The Chemistry Club is different from most of the clubs in Lincoln high school in that it is started anew each year. The reason for this is that most of the members and oflicers are seniors, being graduated in the spring. The first club was started in 1910 by Miss Gere. the present sponsor. In the years following the students started it with no suggestion from the sponsor. The club owes much of its success, however, to the untiring efforts of Miss Gere. The few expenses are paid for by an assessment made on all the members. There are no requirements for membership. The invitation is simply, HVisit one of our meetings, and if you like it, join us. The officers for the year are as follows: President ...... . . .Robert Maxwell Vice-president. . . ....... John lVilson Secretary ...... . . .Anne Dcffenbaugh Editor ........... ...... J olm Major Sergeant-at-arms. . . . . .Lyle Bryant -170- Ebe Xounb 'Gable A professed keen observer has said that the Round Table has no need for club pins, since the eagle eye and the firm lips of one feeling the call to be a school teacher is a suflicient mark of identification for any member. A glance at the accompanying photographs Will partially dissipate that notion. These gentle eountenanees indicate that in the future the growing tendency to tem- per justice in the school room with mercy is to be continued. The work in the Round Table is always interesting, since the members consider those problems which will confront them in their teaching,-story telling, the serving of hot lunches to children, and school nursing problems. The programs which are planned and given by the girls are decidedly original. Sometimes impersonating little children, the girls present a program such as grade school pupils might give. Frequently they dramatize and act fairy stories. At one of the meetings a play named The fllatrimonial Acl-ve7'tise- ment was presented. Only the old-fashioned reader will smile at this title and consider it incongruous for a club concerning itself with '4careers for women. A formal party has been given annually. The Round Table attraction in the carnival this year drew, as always, a large crowd of ul lSl1C1'I11G11.,, This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Round Table. Miss Kuhn is sponsor and Mrs. Anderson is her assistant. The officers are as follows: President ........ . . .Beatta Farlow Vice-president. . . ..... Ruth Hott' Secretary ........ . . . Edna Vlfallace Treasurer ......... ..... M ary Ames Sergeant-at-arms. . . . . .Edith Kauffman Editor ............ .... E velyn Sittler -171- IN CHI. DHD. 21 PAUL 1 gr-xLo9S SEPTEMBER School starts. School stops. School starts again. Cast iron Workers go into action, band has iirst meeting. Fred Harmon raises a blister on his little fmger-over-work. Seniors reach age of discretion? Move 111to auditorium. Mr. Newlon drops in to say good- bve. Lincoln-University Place football game, 15 to 14, tl1eir favor. 'ilf the wind had only blown the other way! Hazel Fickes discovered cracking peanutgshells on the 11121111 stair- way. Sent up for life. Gas plant bombed. Co-ed lunehg food shortage. John Allison eats Spratts puppy biscuits for lunch. OCTOBER C1'Gl0'lllOl1 0'a111e. 0 to 0. PD 2:1 1 High wind musses up Francis Ellsworthls hair. George Pugh promises to elimi- nate h1s satanic majesty from the persons of al Beatrice aggrega- tion 111 tl1e near future. All in -172 assembly, too. York game 21-0, L111col11. A little more natural. Student C0ll1lCll elections. No wild campaigning. Fluctuations in food market. Cafe- teria prices go up Zlllil down to 55.07. Student council elects Harry Car- son preside11t. Dayton Hyde puts on a pound of flesh and starts to reduce. Color day assembly. Play. Be- hind the Scclacs. Intimate life and eeeentricities of the faculty revealed. North Platte game. lVe win, T to O. Lincoln licks eleven platters. Paulus Bengston and Harold Gish go 1llt0 partnership and buy a checkered flannel shirt. Gish wears the shirt. Bengston wears the shirt. League of Nations assembly. Hastings game out there, G1 to 0, our favor. Evidently we go hasty. Senior color day-assembly and banquet. Seniors wear dunce caps. tlf this werenit a senior book we'd say something cleveizj Mr. Browne compelled to explain why he 1S not 111 assembly. 1 2 3 4 5 7 11 12 14 16 17 19 C15 ...v 07 1 NOVEMBER 1 . A song by Cecil ' A -2' Rhodes entitlecl, u - ' -1:3 The lVay Is l gbrs is W 5-s: R e ugh and Tfzz Q tl' ts 5 .2-1'-'r Rocky And the 1,34 W 'lloarl Is Full 3' - fy of Slips. U 1 '51 'Q slips out. fs -- - -1 4 ' E le e t i o I1 r - -3- Phil A clay. lVen dell 5 E 'i ' ll l'.' lest. YG ,:- --f f . M4 'A fp T CIN' ilsx as i 5 .f g J: A s s 4, lll b l y .-f .V for Omaha TTT ' game. g V gf- 5 Teaellers at X Om aha. Q Dis- go J tanee -lends Ql1Clli111fIl'lGl1f.D Y acation. More vacation. Omaha game, 19-6, Lincoln. L'Come one-come all. A. Howler Pup visits Miss Muir's English class. Theodore Kaden is the hero. Puts clog out. Armistice clay assembly. State Farm game. They got 0 points and we got 55. Carol Black gives Mr. Culler a bad shock. Comes to school on lime. Uloifle Morrison clemonstrates the Pathagonean proposition in Miss 1'roetor's geometry class. Better English assembly. VVC K.O. slang in the tenth round. Little fire under the stairway and a big one 111 the furnace. Beatrice game. M1'. Caller throws c-at out of 220. Physical 0X2lIllll12ll7l0llS starterl. Hip pockets, nnlk bottle size, Come llll0 vogue. DECEMBER Dick Case comes home from the navy. VVe sail the ocean blue, Our ship's a saucy beauty, ete. You know the line. C4 -173 'vial Q M l PHYSICAL EXAMINATIUNS E isa Football players get MLW in assem- bly. lVe get it in class. President falls off his chair in senior home room. Band, orchestra, and glee clubs manufacture music for XNIOIHEIHS Club. The ghosts of two table tops rise up and haunt the senior class. Miss Price, meloclramati- cally, '5Macbetl1 shall sleep no 1l'101'8.,, Sophomore assembly. Refer to the puzzle department. The clog was good. Juniors out-talk seniors in de- bate Seniors walk over juniors in basketball and- Treat the sophomores the same way. Mummers play, Howl to Yester- day. Christmas vacation. Students hold indignation meeting to ask the board of education to let them go on to school. Board firm in its refusal. JANUARY School starts again. Good morning, dear teacher, lVe're glad to see youj, etc. Everything dusted off but our books. Junior-freshman debate in assem- bly. 2-1 for freshmen. 4tAnd a little child shall beat them. Junior Golds-Lincoln game. Better call it the 'cCalifornia cyc'lone.', Everybody skips school. tEditor7s note: It was Saturday.j George Underwood goes to get first milk and cracker lunch. The grand old perambnlating mu- sic dispensary at it again. Glee clubs visit grade schools. Ed Kubat and Dayton Hyde ap- pear at school in striped collars. Ed wears checkered vest. Re- minds us of a book called The Lmzatic at Large. Wlriters Club banquet. Maurice lVing as blushing heroine in a thrilling melodrama. Lincoln-Bethany basketball game, 37-17, Lincoln.,., Emma Westermann wears goloshes. Temperament, not temperature. H. H. lVilson tells in assembly about the Pilgrim fathers. lVhy didnlt they say something about the Pilgrim mothers? Nebraska City-Lincoln game. lVe beat, 5 to 10. Quite a stellar avfrrevfation of basket artists. 2:3 Z3 Mid-year concert. lVhere was F ergy when the lights went out? Saturday. Day off to recover from concert. -174 V 7 LHS. AFFECTS smtp CURL5 AND GULOSHE5 e LNLTE 4 gmfg 'We have set our life upon a cast and we will stand the hazard of the die. Some of us do die. Examinations. Mo1'e examinations and more deaths. Still they come - examinations. Matinee party to relieve the ten- sion. Breathing spell. Semester ended. Vile get our credit slips. N. B.: Some get slips but no credits. Senior pie feed. I See record for January QSM 'SPY 2: Q5-: ' ' . . ffm a a fzgg, SEWOR PIE FEED Ulvlixllvllvl IBM? 5 Q9 30 10 11 1.2 113 18 151 20 22 Il1l'l'02lHOLl activity among Lincoln physicians. First: day oi' new 501110511012 11711 miss IIIEIIILV of the old faces with which we used to shake ll2lll1lS. Lots of new ones, too ffaces, not handsj. 1 IC1311UAR Y Nothing s1ir1'i11g. Much the same. No cluuige. Oxnaha-Lincoln game. 1Ve beat by 2 points. Junior 013011 night. Japanese parasols for decorations. Robert. Stephens 11-'as paralyzed 1Vit11 fear. Lest the llmbrella fall And l1it him 1,11 the ear. C1-eil liliodes caught drawing a, picture of itdear teacher and given illl excused slip. Home peo- ple are born lucky. Miss Rankin speaks in 211-lSlil11lJly. 1Ve get better 211111 better. Beat Sutton by 4 points. R-Ili-11-li-llc Revenge. 1170 walk over Uni Place, 17 to 13. Life looks better. Y. 1V. C. A. C0l1'll9l'C1lCL5 at high school. Anotlivr flllllljllllg 2'lS3011llJly. Bob Powell docs neck flop. Please do it again for the 1111111111-111 More uiusic. Alumni give musi- cal 2155011111112 Superior - Lincoln game. 17 - 15, Lincoln. 1Vhat a bore. Catlnedral high - Lincoln debate. They win, 2-1. Beware of the Irish! 1Vashington asselnbly. -175-- cJ1l1Hl11l COl11l11t'1'C0 game. 1411100111 5, Omaha -1. Mahoney becomes Ul'1l0lf10l1i11Q sings, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Cl1i11'11'lS.l, Basketball team wears a beauti- ful smile. Clulrles Lutton in assembly. 1Ye go screwed up for good be- havior during a classical concert. 1Ve hear uCasey at the Bat? Faculty hold annual banquet. MARCH Enter March like a young goat. Oinaha Central whips Lincoln. Tl1ey CRIDG 111 llke a lion. Basketball assembly. Junior play, 81,200 a Year. 1,300 to hear. Lincoln displays superior line of talk and beats 1Vesleya.n academy 111 debate. Links assembly. Boy Howler and Douglass Orr co-stars in Cl1'ilI1121. You might say that Douglass had gone to the clogs. 'IlOl11'l1Zl1ll611tZ 1Ve pull through. C0lH11'1G1'CC lays us out. The Irish at it again. l1'Il1111l1lGl'S give Six 11710 Pass While the Lentils Boil. George Tobin in bloody role. '1Beholc1 the Lord H1011 Execu- . .,, b l,1011Cl'.' f Unknown girl kisses 1111li110Wl1 boy 111 corridor by rilclvocazfcf olhce. Mysterious appearance of new traliie rules in front of elclvocate ofiice i11cl11di11g: No kissing in this CO1'1'1C101'.v Must be the Blue Laws connnittee at Work. Basketball 111911 get letters in assembly. Shall we call tl1e1n Nnien of letters ? 1Vil1a 1Vynkoop samples garlic in student council meeting. Miss ' IN APPRECIATION OF TH E AUDITIHG UIVIVIITTEE mes A fx 4' ll? f VHS5 JONES 1 . fa W Q 1 W Jones frets ball of lone wanted m , or red tape 111 assembly. 'The lost cliordw is found. St. Pat1'ick's day. All of us get up in the !UO1'llll1g. Lawrence Bradley wears watch charm of a potato. tt CARNN Carnival. First, issue of Lincoln Lemon. Miss Pound as Blossom Hilton. A little bit of everything. Saturday. lVe clean up. Everyone happy but the custodians. Tliomas Coppiuger writes spring poetry. The best of us will do it. W 4, -176 lee Cream today. Group A will attend. Dual debate with Crete. lVe wi11 here but lose there. Xvllllillll Holmes disgusted. Sig- nifies his intention of collecting a gang of rough fellows, going down to Crete, and spitting on the sidewalk. Forum banquet. Munnners spring party. Plenty of punch. Intense excitenient. Louis Frost displays haste. Runs to lunch. Fear expressed in some quarters that his mind has suddenly be- come unbalanced. Althouse concert. 'We hear champion heavy-weiglit tenor of America. A PRIL Teachers convention. Some of us get to go home and some of us are fooled and have to stay for denionstration. More convention. Spring vacation. Everyone rests? At it again. First appearance of one-cylinder spark plug ties. '4Sleepy', Morrison wears an alarm Clock on watch chain. Morrisonis keeping time. ITHE causls or Tat CRISI. 13 1-l 15 163 19 20 C11 22 23 Q6 Q9 Ruth 'FOWIIQI' gels smallpox. Mr. Unller, Miss Ponncl, Dr. lVolfe ancl :livers others ask Irl if he is in danger. Vigorons cle- nials from lrl. Maurice Wling' clnbb:-fl Marcella lVave in Mnnnners lllllllllllg. r1lll2lliH license for llllll'tl0l'. Senior play, Tim l'rixis. Quite a crisis till the lights go on. Once more 7710 I,'risis. 'lllley get better anal better. Lina-oln-University Place debate. 'l'ln'ee 'igtilltl men ancl trne 1l0cifle 'For ns. Same tc-uni goes to Iieatrire. 2-5-O, Lint-'oln's favor. YV1' get Forum enp. .Janitors start digging clanclelions on lawn. The flowers that bloom in the spring. tra lali' l'l0I'lllll enp pwseiitefl, to school in assembly by captain of debate team. l'rofessor Fogg tells us that the worlcl 'twentv erazyf' f,l'lJll00llH spring party. lVl1y clon't1 they spring soniething now? Assembly. Mr. Newens tells the poaelierl-egg story. Ilarolcl Wloocl almost: strangles. fi01lllll6I'Clill contest. Typew1'iting and black-llancl COII- lEclitor's Xote: Display of xx oe ful lg11OI'ill1C'E 011 part of eilenclu editor. He means shortliand 1 Track meet at Beatrice. 1 CAP'T C RUSS BON ES I MAY 1 XX7Qlll.G1' Dobbins in ecstasy, NFO11 I'm to be Queen of the M ix 1H0lfl161', Pm to be Queen o' the Mu Anfl he was such a 1310111151110 young boy. 3 Second period news W1'lt1110 elm gets out Ari rofwfe. 13 Annual opera, Claptfz-511, C'1o5s'b0nes HYO Ho Ho! Anal a Bottle of tests. Rl11I1.7i f ef , , pf X OLYMPICS' 1' - 1 ' , ll 1 Q Q r suRv1vAL l Z ll W FlJTE.TT.FggT tml ,11f 'iw? ' 1- X .' ill N ,l ' 5 l lf - mvouc 0 'K fi PLACQJSTY-DNC U , l H Q Y, ii-Q--N H f M 3.13111 -177- t 20 Olympics. 10ll.1'Q a better man than I am 1 fillllfftl. Dinfl L' ,-X fN Senior picnic. Q Q 27 J'lll'1l01'-HCl1l0l.'. en 1:51 JUNE E' 3 Senior class day. EE' Assembly is a bitter pill fox f' Ks George. 5 Baecalanreate sermon. Harold XV ood registers for agri 2 H culture, eleinentary design, gym nasiuni, and lunch. HIS l Tmitieipation. Hlmn fi Izxannnations start. A Links out. up 10 Graduation exercises. 'Junior to a Senior Oh 1'UVQ1'0llCl senior, lve humbly ask thy opinions Un niatters that sore grieve ns, Knowing thy fruitful intelligence, FIIIOFIIIOUS energy, and bountiful good l1llll'l01'. NVQ know, n1o1'eove1', That thy four years have broadened thee, Have opened new vistas before thee, Have given thee above all, that gracious and eoiidc-scending Atfability That can come only to those lVho have toiled and SllfliGl'0tl. NVQ shainefaeedly confess our shortcomings in thy august Presence, knowing that thou lVilt separate the wheat from the Chatf.-all this we know and Are dazzled by thy niiglit-but Just uvziz' fill lillf' 0llIjll'I,jJil!S. l'Edito1 s note: This prophecy c-alne true, HO-50.1 --ms- if z's--,-rx Q9 - - Gbewiary of a Tresbman June ul: .-X111 glkltlllilllllg froin HA today. Got t11e swellest tie I ever saw to Q'l'tlt1lltl1l' i11. Has hig green 1'10'Il'ri i11 it. June 51: Iilll ll full pledjed high schzmol skolar now. I feel so hrite. Sl'lllt'lll1N'l' 10, Monday: Caine t10Wll to high school today at 1:00 p. 111. 1V:1ted until 5:00 11. 111.. 2lllH1Y0l'1llg lofs of questions, etc. Found out that I had 1'l'Q1Sl01't't1 at Grade School lust spring. Sl1lllt'lll1ll'l' 12. 1V011ll0Sl12l3'I Got up at 7:00 a. 111. Ran all way to school so's I Wlbllltlllil' he late. lV1ll'll I got there, nohuddy was in the halls. so I run all 2lI'0l1IlI1. 17tlIl,Q'1l1' Ull doors so's the teachers would let 111e i11. Perty soon I got tired and set down o11 one of theni three 1l12ll'1JlL! seets 111 the 1Vest Hall. .X I1lll'L'Wtl11Ct'l' who sed his 11111110 was I'I2I1'1'.V Olds 17211110 along Qllltl told me he would adjust lllj' seat so's my feet would touch the Hors. He turned a screw and :1 S1.l'l'21lll of eold water sperted up lll-V spinell CO1l0l11. ' '1l1ll1l'Sl1tl'VI C'ou1dn't find many of lllj' classes. Found 102 211111 104 but 00111411151 find 103. Henior sed to go up o11 -Lth floor but I COU1Cl11iI3 find the e1e1'11tor. lvent into cooking P00211 and Mrs. Kinyon gave 111e a cookie. 1 1'i1la.1': IVent to school early so's I eo11ld find the elevator. Saw' Mr. Fuller and thinking I wo111d 1l1l1Jl'C!-'Si' l1i111 with my 11ri11ya11ee I asks 111111 if 11e takes the saiin elevator cotning 1111 that 11e takes coining down. Ile sed I wo111d have to elervate myself on the stares. Monday: Found out Mr. Culler was just joshing cause a senior showed lllt' the works in the 1PElS0ll10ll1. Had lots of ti111e to eat today. Ate and atc and when I went up to the P00111 there XVZISIIQI illlyllllfldy their so I went down and ate some Ill0l'L'. 1Vhen I caune hack. the other kids were just gettin' into lhere seats hut the teecher sed I missed some of the class a11ywa.y. :k11l,1Z that funny? 'l'11esd:1y: Got lost 4111 period todzijv and showed a boy my prograln s0'S I'd 1illUXV where to go. He told ine my next class was :k11C11G,11t1 Histery ill 125. 1 went GOW11 there a11d took a seat zunong tho 1J1'l1S1lQS and brooms. Got to NY0llll0l'1l1g,f I1ow the teeeher could use them to teach Anchent I-Iistery. Guess she dusls out the 111111114 211111 1ll'l1r31lPS off t11e Sphinx with them or some- thing. Perty soon. il red headed 1111111 Ctlfllt' along and I told 111111 I was waitin' for the rest of the class. He sed as far as 11e knew, their W?lSll7t any class in the c1llS1'0Kl12lll.H office. f179- lVednesday: Heered a gong middle of period today. rlllltlllglli- it was tire gong Zlllil started to clime out the winder. hiade tl1e teecher awful mad. She sez we ain't sposed to do nuthin, wl1e11 the gong rings a11d itfs goin' ter Flllg' in the 111iddle of the period every day. Thats funnier yet, ain't it? Thursday: Missed a lot of my 5th period class today again. Had 1111 awful long time to eat again. Can't see why more pupils donlt eat at the Free Lunch Counter. Friday: Bought an Asembly. tiket today. Senior tryed to charge me 551.00 for it but I jewed him down to Someone told me not to buy it b11t Iim not going to miss any asemblys. Some Freslnnen may be green, but I'm not, you bet. , Monday: I tried to go down stairs 1'ite today but it ain't rite to go down rite so I got my stocking torn and a kid told me to go down to the sewing room and I-Ielen .Thompson wo11ld sow it up for me. I did. Tuesday: I got tired of the free luncl1 counter and went into the Cafyteria where I saw a lot of kids picking up stuff, without paying for it so I get two trays and piled them full. IVhen I get to the tlllil a l6tll1 fellow with creme colored hair said 68 cents. I couldn't lind b11t 7 cents so I put every- thing back, but a little dish of hash. Iilll glad I ate my haniburger as I was walkin' down the line. lVednesday: Assembly today. Xvldllf early so's I'd get a good seet. Got their before they started takin' up tikefs. Big fellow came Zllltl took the one I got way down in front away from me. Got te11 sects taken away from me this way. Got into one at last that nobuddy but a little girl tryed to 'take away from me. She had her nerve, Illl say. Iilll going to save lily tiket for next time. Thursday: My Home Room Teecher called me up to her desk Hllfl told me a lot about my Lunch Peryod. She sed to eat with my 5th Peryod Teecher. I hoped she'd pay cause I only had 39.30. I stayed with my 5th pcryod Teecher tho but she looked worried till another teecher come up. Then I begins to get wurried cause I couldn't fead both of them. I didnlt feal very gallent anyway, so XVlIGl1 they wurn't lookin, I sneaked way. I'll probably get my credits taken away for it. Friday: Another assembly today. Told to set cleer up in nigger heaven with the rest of the Freshies. They looked so green that I hated to hang around with them. Sinn Seniors talked and one feller even waved his hands around, the way they did at graduaition. 'When Miss Pownd held 11p her hands at the end we all knew she meant to sing the Star Splangled Banner like we did in grade school but the orkester started rong tllllll got us off the pitch. Saturday: Came down to school today to studdy. Illll awful scared cause when my teecher caught me rolling all day suckers on the floor, she told me I was going to get 5 U-slips. lVonder what they are. Sunday: This is the day all the High School fellers go to see their girls. I thot I'd go see Kathleen Raugh cause she was so 11ice and showed me which way was eest the other day. lfVhen I get there she was sittin' on her front porch and when she saw me she called out, M011 hello Freshief, It made - 180i ine so mad, I just walked right on pertendin' like I was going somewere else which I Wasn't. Monday: W'as perty near' late this morning. Had to run to my Home Room. VVhen I took off my cap I forgot to take off the stoekin' I wear to keep it in place. Everybuddy laffed but I didn't. Tuesday: 'Feller sold me a Season Football Ticket today. It sez, HI have my season football ticket. Have you?,, I wasn't going to bye it at first but I asked a Senior and he sez, 'iSure, you ean't get in without onef, so I did. You know that Assembly ticket wasn't no good and a feller up hear put me wise to a whole lot of stuff. IVednesday: Football game today. They wouldn't t.ake my tickets so I-Iiarold IVood and me climbed over the fence. IVe played Uni Place and I bet a nickel Lincoln would win. They dlflllit and I didn't. 'I'hursday: IVent out to watch the boys play football. Bloyce Packer sent me over to the schoolhouse to get the skrimmage line. I went up to the oihce and asked 0110 of the pretty waiters with the brown shiny eyes for it. She sed they were usm' it to hold the Hag up. I climbed up on top of the buildin' and tryed and tryed to get it but I eouldn't. skrimmage lilies for, ain't it? Friday: Today I was joshin' a girl in Library the Librarian was standin' over me and she sed, uIlll11S a good tune. I mighty soon agreed with her and w I ran home. Monday.: Got a slip tellin, me to go to the office. did you skip Library for last Frida.y?,' i'Cause I He talks to me a long time about growin' up to be a It made me bawl and resolve to do bet Funny what they use and wen I looked up alnit no place to have en she wasn't lookm'. Mr. Culler sez, 'tWihat wuz skaired,', sez I. brave, couragous man. Glass did look at me. ter, even if Miss Tuesday: Today in English Class, Miss Armstrong sez, HSamuel, will you de- cline this nounfl I thought of what NIL was brite so I sed, 'LI never to give nie. She sent me courageous allrite. cause he Vllednesd ay: IVore lmy would care? Tlnirsday: It was rainy today so told me I wuzn't alowed to go wadin' he meant. ' Friday: I was so busy fixing my I had to stay in 40 minutes tonite. Th to the olii was afraid green shirt Culler sed and I wanted her to think I decline anything. I'll take all the nouns you want ee and Mr. Culler sed I wuz gettin' of Miss Armstrong hisself. today. How was I to know beil Cole T I wore my overshoes. A big feller in the swnnmin' pool. IVonder what watch today that I forgot to study. at was allrite tho cause it seemed like grade skool. Monday: IVas sent to the ofiis today for some striped ink, by Hugh Cox. IVhen I asked Miss Pownd for it, she sed they didn't have any but had some brain substitute. I waited and waited for that but she just went into that little inside oflis and I didn't see anymore of her. Tuesday: Lost a quarter today in Assembly. Somehuddy sed Bobby Hilton picked it. up. So I run down the hall and stopped a guy and sed, t'Are you Bobby Hilton? He sez, UNO, Iim Lloyd Robinsonf, but he showed me Bobby Hilton. It's a girl. Wednesday: Feel better standing up today. U-slips reached home yester- day. They sed I hadn't learned ennything at I-Iigh Skool yet. I'll say I havei I Mildred Sehaf said she thought I was the cleverest little kid. I heart mer. -181- Ymllao Listen my friends and you shall hear The story of a freshman here, Into whose class-room came a girl, lVho sent his head in a whirly whirl. 7 He vowed he would her acquaintance make, If every friend he had to stake. So when they had a mixing dance To the gymnasium he did pranee. He brushed off his coat and slieked his hair, Feeling sure that she'd he there. But alas and alaek he had no luck For she went right home in the butcher boy's truck So he tried to feel liappy just the same, And said there were more chances in the game. Then came the time for the senior playg He Wanted to take her, but what should he say? He went through the etiquette books at home, And parked some Sllgg'i?St1Ol1S in his dome. To his class-room next daynhe came. Quite confident and feeling ugtlllltlli. He opened his mouth and started to Say, But he put lt otf till another day. Ashanied of his bashfulness that night. He gathered his courage with all his might. Deciding that she could no more than say, t4Beat it, freshiev, or Drift awayw, The next day seeing her in the hall, He swore that here he'd rise or fall. He stepped up to her and threw out his chest, Showing at rip in the side of his vest. t'lVill you go to that show with me ? he said. She smiled a little and he got red. t'You have come a little late I guess, And lt will do no harni if I confess? The butcher hoy came just today, ,And asked me to the senior play. The freshman saw his error then, And said that in the future when He wanted to get a so-called date By her home in the early morn he'd wait To grab her before she could say, 'GX ou're latev. - 182-- L e . ffsxoverlfisin xx1'IllSfI'0llg Clothing Co. Iietzer Print-ing Co. Collins Ice Cronin Co. A Critullfielcl-Oberlies Lumber Co. Frey LQ Frey Geo. H. lllentz George Bros. f,i0SCllWOIlfl0l',S lllarket Globe Delivery Co. Grainger Bros Co. Hu l l 'S H a rcl w ai re il'lill'gl'GHV6S Drug Store ,I-lni'1'is-Sai'toi' Jewelry H. Herpolslieinler Co. H. N. Town Grocery Co. Hollauirl Linnber Co. Jnhn LQ Ollier Engraving Co. .Tolin H. Rosonstoek Tire Co. Kinghznn Eloctrice Co. IAlWl01'.5 Luisa-li -Bl'0tl10l'H Lincoln Busiiiess College Lincoln Hide R Fur Co. Lincoln Paper Co. Lincoln Photo Supply CO. lVoodrul'i' Pri g Section Magee's Mayer Bros. Co. Meier Drug Co. Miller ik Paine Modern Cleaners Nebmska School of Business Nebraskzi Vlfesleyan University Newberg LQ Bookstroin O. J. King Sa Son People's Coal Co. Peopleis Grocery Phelps-Underwood Co. Piller's Runcloll Q Noll Rohertfs Sanitary Dairy Co. Schwarz Paper Co. Star Van 8 Storage Co. Sunlite Bakery Taylor Pllarniacy The 'Best Laundry The Famous Townsend Studio Tucker-Sliean University School of Music llfestern Storage Battery Co. nting Co. 183- Scenes at the Carnival fTl1e editor wishes to thank the kind freshman who has allowed us to use his original theme., Lincoln high school held its carnival last Friday night in the high school building. fEditor's note: A carnival is an affair where everyone is using desperate means of obtaining your moneyj The halls were crowded with young and old joining in the entertainment of the evening. fEditor's note: Evening is that part of the day when many young men are seen ringing door bells not their own.j The main entrance was thronged. The large clock and the statue of Apollo were stunned by the huge crowds. The clock even went so far as to stop before the evening was well started. fEditor's note: Apollo is the personage at the side of the auditorium door on whose elbow so many absent-minded juniors bump their headsj In front of each room students were barking their wares in the same manner as the 'tshoot t.ill you Winn man at the state fair. fEditor's note: Barking is that noise made by a dog when someone is at the ice-boX.j Others in bright-colored costumes were parading the halls proud of their attire. fEditor's note: Costumes are those clothes which a lady with a new niarcel wave wears to draw attention.1 The cafeteria was the scene of a cotlec and doughnut eating contest. lEditor's note: Coffee and doughnuts are the items in the midnight meal of a man who had to pay street car fare when he expected to walkj In room 226 and the girls gymnasium many people were struggling around in an attempt to dance. fEditor's note: Dance is a pastime indulged in only by those whose shoes are bought for them by '4papa. j At eleven o'cloek the signal for the close of the entertainment was given and the crowd rushed for the street cars. tEditor's note: A street car is a contrivance for the carrying of the public, operated in such a way as to draw violent words from many of the customersj lVith the help of Providence, Mr. Culler finally cleared the building and locked the door on the silent corridors. tEditor's note: Providence is a city in Rhode Islandj -1s4- N Apparel and Accessories For Every Occasion- For Young Men, For Young Women Suits Dry Goods ,. Coats Notions Furnishings Dresses Hats Coats Shoes Waists Etc. Millinery A DEPENDABILITY So Iirmly is the ideal of dependability implanted in our organization that it comes first in mind when buying here. Whatever you pay, you are sure to reach the highest plane of quality with that price. In this Store Dependability enters into every transaction. f . Mayer Bros. Co. n n Your Printing done here will carry with it that forceful appeal as well as quality. S1'ViCS You BET-ZST WARD C. BETZER. Mgr Formerly Instructor of Prmtmg, at Lincoln High Quality is Economy rmstrong Clothing Co. .- -. ' lt- 1-:V Vg:-.. -Q-it-SM-L .. -1' .I : 2' ' . 1-.-114:-:-,,,,:-x -. - V - ...,-.?, 4 ..,,. . Q Q ' 5: 55:-I 3--'ffliliii'-E5:1E5E5fE'Ef Z 33:5' -f Z 1? 3 ' 'tflifg -' -3 - lg 4 :3:-5 ,5:::'.t-:-Lrffifw-M011-I4-ir: 31' S -Ig ill 3'T:- : - 'g:Q:i:5:7:?:3QS5,3.Stl:-.-'-:':'t .s ' . 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I 51' 4 3-10. 2 M 4 Z Za , Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's -187- -f,?zf,w5,z , and Boys' S tore 'iuncb with fllim Bein' as I am sorta beshfnll 2111, Ji111 asknn me t' cum into Mis Kinyn11's lif SEIVUH stashun, comunly c11lt ith, Cil1fllfll'Ctl, I hnnge b11k IL litle but 011 p11rsw11sh1111 alowes myself t' be draged i11. lVel1, I klllllkli hung b11cke 1111 let Ji111 go 21 l1ed so i cud ce what he 110116. Fnrst I tuk il tre11 llll gee hech i11 my QCliSltIHll11f got 3 spuns and not eny forkes. Prity snon Ji111 he sterts t' grabe thengs offn tl1e liOlll1f0I' and I niver l1ed lilll1Clfl8l'Cl Jllll Elly better pro- vider tl1e11 me so I begnne tt grub 2. I wnz sorly desnpoixited wen il l11de at th' ende 11st 111e fur forty cents sech bein' whnt i fllfllllt hav i had t' putt 3 foocles b11k. Frnm hear we snuk ovnr i11to 21 ko1'1111r 11nd set 011 il cl111111' whiehe wuz bein, keenly w11tehed by 2 othnr stoodnnts. Then i began teet r 1 limrnln 115111155 allege Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Our intensive training prepares you quickly 14th and P Sts. B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. but GVG1'yll1l seemed t' be il NV21t.Cl1LlI1 me. Jes flllll il bigg fntt gurl LEQIIIIG illlll sat 11t th' nex t11b11l illlfl 011 her sitting th' Cllilill' sqniked llll groainecl like 1111 ovnrloded Ford. U11 me 1111 Jim l11ffs 2111711 sez gully. Rite abonte thin i heers tl junior ask 21 younge freshy who wuz eegerly fl0IHOlll5l1l1 fl bol uf sup if he thot l1e wuz QL eoleroda geiser :1t which the freshi sez, No. A lincoln guy, sirf' I-III then. gee whiz heck d11rn eriminies u1e 1111 Jim latfs agin heehee. Thi11 me 1111 Jim sets back llll lissens 11 the gurls tell Zlb0lIl'G tl1e class fellus which they sez haint meny. Tl1e11 sum girl withe RL sl1i11ey IIOSG telz whnt n herd time she had findin l1Q1' dropp steeeh whosiry 1111 Hnely fnnde 'em 1111 her sister at which i lafs and Jim l11i'fs agin an' then we gos o11te and I sez t' Jim thute 1110 1111 Jim will goo in 1111 eet agin like Jim got me today 1111' tl1e11 we lntfs 11 little moor 2111, he lette for tl1e o1tl'11s. -1884 -always the 'new while it I S new! i-big-...lw nj U F142 1 -L If :WM rc-'ff L- xiii- 5,12 - f L A-Ln?-21:1-Q , ,,,.,l,,..A ,-,I , 1. '. 45g4g.:2E1:Jf'jii? efggggia' X 'il -L if rv 'L' r 2 'Q ' g r'FWUE,s m.e 1 fifiiliiia - V ' Qyik - 3 1- 'hal 'ugn fmum '1'n1'f.i'E1'ifT'n-. -4 ' 3 ,k 4. an f . fin' P, A Lg:-gplivije g.. a n H 'url'-mm , -i5M.,..'.-iL..Li:- pw 0 0 ,-geaogiore of ' ---1, good things for old and young. -the most interestiwg department store in N ebraskan -189- ffoebinb the Scenes It was my privilege to see the members of the Links stafl' preparing for their assembly on March ninth. It being my first time behind the curtain, I learned much and saw a great deal. Assembled in the small space, about twenty-tive boys and girls were busily arranging themselves for the critical eyes of the Lincoln high school students, and attempting with little result to keep their elbows out of each otherls faces. Over in one corner Miss Atkins had a tall boy backed against the wall draping upon him a collection of sheets which would draw an envious look from the eyes of a Wealthy rooming house owner, and endeavoring to place them around his body in such a Way as to give freedom of action. On his head was a Wreath, and in his right hand was a chain, on the end of which was an indignant dog, resisting violently the attempt to place him beside the apparition of Homer. In another spot I beheld a figure struggling into a costume which from my r r ilmruln Eusuness allege Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Our intensive training prepares you quickly 14th and P Sts. B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. position looked very old fashioned. Ilurrying over to it, whom should I behold but the dignified president of the student council, lVendell Berge. I was in- terested to hear that he was the 1921 version of lVilliam Shakespeare. Other parts of the room were filled with people loading upon themselves emblems of their calling. Helen Tomson was unable to get very near anybody. I could not find out the reason, but I did note the clubs hanging on her per- son. John Major was laboring under two large bags of money which I took as representing the wealth of the alumni. I knew then why I saw him a few minutes before filling the sacks with paper from the janitorls room. lVorse than anything else was the quarrel which the four haughty seniors were having as to how they were to sit on the 'tboai-di, which was about big enough for two of them. lValter Dobbins and Ruth Tanner were afraid they would over- load the wagon and the other two would be unable to seat themselves in man- ner befitting their dignity. These things would not have startled me to a very great extent. but when -1901- 'f?r. A x. 9 ll EVERY woman ought to begin the outdoor sports season with a complete wardrobe of jolly recreation togs. They should he sprightly in style and joyously vivid in color. At the very beginning of the list should be: Sport Coats Sweaters Sport Skirts of Plaid See our selection, second floor H. Herpolsheimer Co. 5 .Lui EE 5 Hui 157 V' , '.f'li . ,, ll' lnuulu, , fl? fl f ifgilfi I D, ' Y o u r friends care- lessly lay their coats clown wrong side out when the labels read GEEIS Qualzm Cloilzes 1 --191- Miss Atkins asked the crowd to go aroziud and get ctinade up I was ready for more knowledge. Following the procession, I marched into room 202. There sat, Miss Muir with an array of every kind of cosmetic which I have ever seen advertised. be- fore her. For the first time I understood why a girl desired such a large dresser. Her first task was to give to Avlllltllll Bertwell a tired look. Ile arose from the chair looking like an engineer just in off a, sixteen-hour run. Next she captured our friend Shakespeare, and mounted. upon his features a beard which would 1'lIl1 in close competition with that of Sir Francis Drake. The girls went at the job in the very way that a painter paints a house. They put on coat after coat. Soon they were all transformed and marched back to the stage. lvhen I saw Shakespeare begin to shake and the girls to put on the finishing touches I knew that the curtain was being raised. i i lincoln Business :allege Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Our intensive training prepares you quickly 14th and P Sts. B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. Elie 'lunch Tlfour Silence! The pregnant silence before a storm! Into the air of the dusty corridors Floats the warni, woodsy aroina of cooked food. A footstep is heard in the distance, And ' Then A shrill metallic clangor. Doors bang, A shuille of approaching feet is heard, Scraping on the stairways, Sliding around the corners. A wall of humanity looms in the distance, I-Iurls itself nearer. A roar is heard like the rushing of ocean waves. As someone bumps into nie I see stars And recovering, ani swept into the cafeteria. -Lrznor Amxorr. -192- 1 i SER ICEST Tlo A drug store is more than a store. It is a ' SERVICE station, open from early morning until the day after. Sundays ancl holidays are unknown, and with this service you must naturally seek the serv- ice station that satisfies your claily neecls. USATIS FACTION FIRST 1 WE DELIVER IL L E R S ' RESCIPTION HARMACY Nebraska Wesleyan University Success and lmappiness in life clepend upon riglit preparation. A college eclucation is a prime necessity toclay. At college you malce your life friencls. prepare for tlxe lnusiness of living' ancl. wl'1ile you are tlmere, you may enjoy every minute. Clioose your college wisely. Nebraska Wesleyan University offers you a large ancl tlxoroly trainecl faculty, up to clate equipment. a liost of pleasant stuclent friends lancl an attractive campus. Student activities, including atlmletics ancl clelaate ancl oratory. are encouragecl. Nelaraslca Wesleyan University maintains a College of Liloeral Arts witlm all regular and many professional courses: a College of Fine Arts witlm all tlme worlc of a Conservatory of Music ancl a Department of Art: a Teachers' College witli all worlc for every certificate. Aciclress Registrar for Catalogues University Place, Nebraska 193 LA ffirst matinee Tflarty 71 'Ever Zittenoeb Being new in the school and having been lucky enough to catch the an- nouncement, above the giggling and whispering of the girls in front of me. that there was a mixer that evening, I decided to see just what this thing might be that caused the girls to wear their best hair nets and the boys to go so far as to tuck brown silk handkerchiefs into their coat pockets. Following the advice I had heard at the state fair to follow the crowd, I found myself in front of the girls gymnasium. After about half an hour of pushing and shoving, during which my new shine was overclouded and the crystal on my sister's wrist watch was completely dilapidated. I gained what might almost be called a foothold on the outskirts of the crowd. The sweat was pouring down between my neck and my cravat, but I resolved to stick it out after such a hard struggle for existence. Wiith no intention of criticising anyone-in particular-I am forced to say that as a dance it gave me the impression of a number of flies endeavoring to lincoln Eusiness ullegz Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Our intensive training prepares you quickly 14th and P Sts. B6774 Lincoln, Nebr. detach themselves from an affectionate piece of tangle-foot. Over at one side I caught a glimpse of a tall boy blushing furiously as his small feminine part- ner tried to pound into his head the fact that he was expected to do forward march and keep otf her feet at' the same time. A number of boys chose hini for their object in some intelligent remarks which a senior beside me termed ttwise cracksf' In another section of the room I saw a girl industriously at work putting on the last coat of disguise before starting out to show the assembled students some of the latest stutf.7' Getting down to details, I noticed in the hand of almost every girl a small object. Some were gold, some were silver, some were brass, some were tin, and still others I was unable to classify. I taxed my brain in an earnest effort to guess what they were and was soon re- warded when right in front of me a boy, who parted his hair in the middle and everything, set down a shoe twice the size of an ordinary man's, o11 the foot of his partner. IfVith a scream the girl dropped the article, and out rolled money, rouge, powder, unexcused slips, and a great deal of paraphernalia my eye was not quick enough to note. I heard her refer to it as her vanity case, -194- DO YOU EXPECT TO STUDY MUSIC OR DRAIVIATIC ART? IF SO, DO NOT FAIL TO IN- VESTIGATE TI-IE ADVAN- TAGES OFFERED BY THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF 'MUSIC Phone B I 392 Eleventh and R Streets KODAK AS YOU G0 ,7 .- guy., I f Q l lv Whether it be for a long journey or just ai cIay's outing a Kodak will acld much to the pleasure We carry a complete stock from the little Vest Pocket up QI , We Develop, Print and Enlarge Kodak Films I IIIIIIIWI I IIIIIIIII I 4? ulglydvr IIN. Mu -X ly' 'III III ' I I:,1IpI.y wI Mt F f IWI WLIII1-Il-I I I .tI,,, Lincoln Photo Supply Co. fEastman Kodak Co.j 1217 O Street Lincoln, Nebr. -195- but I decided for my part I would call it a wardrobe trunk and cover the sub- ject more thoroughly. Every once in a while some couple would be lucky enough to take three steps in succession without- endangering the equilibrium of another party. I did see one boy, however, who, holding his partner in the same manner as that in which he would grasp a sack of flour, was spinning around the floor at a considerable rate of speed. Around the corner he slid and bumped squarely into an innocent couple, with the result that the floor on that spot was much brighter than it was in any other part of the room. I cannot end my discussion without- a word or two in behalf of the non- union orchestra. I have seen orchestras called upon again and again to repeat, but never until this time had I seen an orchestra. which was expected to play continuously. The fatigued violinist, who, I heard, had on his brother's tie, first, parked himself in the chair with the drummer, then after tiring of this posi- tion, mounted the piano, but all was of no avail, as the crowd called for more. Distinctive Personal ancl Commercial Stationery 6 Desks Chairs and Safes Q N PRI Tl G sec: I P R of Q i D 'T' 'f' L TSCH BROTHERS WCOL ORP? I .qwggs-s1ngX4 Ann N.NEB 117-119 South 12th Street. B658l LINCOLN. NEBRASKA finconrormmnj I left the mixer unsatisfied because I did not see Mr. Cullcr on the floor. I am sure he could have done himself credit-in the crowd, and all the boys would have been fighting to dance with him. I stated in starting that I did not intend to criticise anyone, and I sincerely trust that I have not damaged the high opinions that any students may have of themselves, but I am sure I had better stop now before the student council seizes me for making light of their Friday afternoon entertainlnellt. IVe are proud of a boy named George, Not the one who was at Valle Forffe. EH He won his HL Plavinfr hard and well ' -1 C 7 Sometime 'tJudy 'll be cooking his porridge. M196- The Best in Jewelry The newest in Design, Style and the largest of Selections to choose from Harris-Sartor Jewelry Co. U23 O .Street THE FAMOUS 1109 O Street Lincoln's Largest Women's Ready-to-Wear Stare The Shop for the Miss Where Fashlonls whims are lnclulgecl with reservations and satxsfylng service 15 the truest economy, the price of quality ls never high - ----FAMoUs --l . N .SM FREY 81 F REY -i ' Fi0riStS -Ti' Flower Phone 131324 North Side I338 O St., Lincoln, Nehr -197- An Emotional and Touching Ballad of the Springtime Entitled Ebc maoness of Cinch Eight Tan QA classic originating somewhere West. of Dcnver.J It was along in springtime When the sun began to shine, The birds wuz singin' handsome And the iloweis wuz bloomin' fine, The air was warm and balmy And the earth good to see, When Cinch Tight Dan rode into town On his springtime jamboree. Now Dan had been penned up all winter, His spirits were ready to flare, He rode into town with his guns strapped down, All set and ready to l'3.l'G. Dan entered the Cowmen's Inn And absorbed some gasolineg Then his temper went bad, Dan got mad, And he cleared the place out clean. l-le broke the windows, he smashed the glass I-its guns began to spoutg I-le went on a rare like a grizzly hear The Quality o ur Work Should not be judged by the amount of advertising space we occupy. A happy and efiiciert Student Body and a satisfied Employing Public are the best proof. We specialize in short, 1ntensive,result-getting courses. Work taken in L. H. S. accepted for credit. Gradu- ates placed in good positions. Nebraska School of Business Utpproved by American Association of Vocational Schoolsj Gas and Electric Bldg.. - O and 14th sts.. LINCOLN T. A. Blakeslee, A.B., Ph.B., President And he chased the barkeep out. When Dan finished the Cow1nen's Inn And thought the job complete, He came through the door with a mighty roar And started down the street. He broke three plate glass windows. He busted our one street light. It made us blue when Dan got through,- The town wuz sure a sight. Then Dan whacked down the long main street, His gun a-spitting fire. lt wuz bad to see but wise were We, We waited for Dan to tire. Then the sheriff threw a rope around Dan's neck And dragged him through the dirt. We put him away for the rest of the day Where Dan could do no hurt. lt wuz along in spring time, You could hear the birdies' hail, But Cinch Tight Dan, that spring drunk man, Ended his day in jail. -Hoon Cox, 22. -198- ITS A GOAL KICK TOWNSEND MAKES YQUR 'PORTRAIT ,npreserve the Present for the Future.. filnformation. on tba Brock meet Hy Falla Fillups Track-To follow the footsteps of another. Meet-Mistake in the spelling of nnat. The Hundred-One hundred runners competing. ROC01'Cl-Xivl10l1 one runner beats anothm-r's Ht1l1lG.i, Lap-Term used to describe a dog drinking water. Stop YVateh-One which is related to the Ingersoll and does not go. They're 11,115-SOI116fl11l6S meaning that the race is started but usually referring to those who are shouting for Omaha. Judges-Intelligent looking nien who see that the runners keep off each otherls shoe-strings. Handicap-A useful eap for the head. Dashes-Rushes made on the ice cream sellers. . ing ta Son IlGROCERSI-F-Z Established 1831 1126 N Street Baton-A small stick carried by sl relay runner but mistakenly used by a Gretna boy for a tooth pick just recently. Broad JUID17-Pil1'flCl1J21tQll in only by tat people. Discus-Old way of spelling disgust. Vault-To play leap-frog over a bamboo stick with the assistance of a long pole. 1Vou Handily-Meaning that the ruuuer came across the line on both feet and unassisted. Home Stretch-lVheu i11 the last quarter of the mile the spectators think it is about time to go home and begin to stretch, indicating that the time is poor and they do not expect the runners around for quite a while. Closed a Big Gap-During this period of stretching the people yawn and when a runner shows enough life to bring this action to a close he is said to have closed a big gap. ' -200-- Simply Supreme-i With Sugar and Cream KIRO CBrandD COFFEE A Lincoln Product Sold by all Grocers ROASTED AND PACKED BY Grainger Bros. Co. Lincoln, Nebr. SALE---Moving Service We have experienced men. moclern equippecl vans and metlmocls tlmat are tlme result of twenty years' experi- ence. Reasonable charges and courteous treatment. GLOBE TRANSFER fa STORAGE Globe Delivery Co. Phone B6737 ALL'S ARDWARE 1517 O Street -201- TA Ttresbman :Nspirant to the Tfootlmll Beam Helates the Story of the Tfirsl Tractice ' Say, Dad, those birds up at high school can't hold a flashlight to me when it comes to football. I came onto the field in an old suit. that would make the bums in the Sennet comedies envious and for this gets a laugh from the gang. IVell. I had to take my spite out on something so I tackles the dummy and divides it into fragments. IVhen this happens the coach looks me over and says to go to right.-half for the scrubs. This doesnit aggravate me as I always could shine better with a poor bunch. Not bragging on myself-but you know how it On about the first play a guy they call t I'ommyl' starts around left end and he has on a new suit and is feeling as happy as a girl with he1' first engagement ring, but after I hits that bird he thinks he sees the Golden Gates. IVell, we got the hall and after a few plays I went through the line for ten vards. The coich told a guv that should have had me LI COL P PER CQMPA Y PRINTING PAPER BUILDING PAPER WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS and TWINE Carpenter Paper Co., Owners Y u A Wm. HYTE' Manager Co.ner 14th and P S r..e.s LIIICOID, Nebraska that he was so yellow that if he was round they would eat him for a grape- fruit. Pretty good. Eh? A little atter this I tears around end for twenty yards and the coach bawls out a fellow named Pack and asks him why he didn't. get me and he makes a lot of excuses and believe me he could tell 'em faster than tl1e champion of the Arabian Nights. After a time we gets tired of running with the ball and we gave it to them. One fellow who is so tough that he thinks a guy that uses a napkin is showing otl' yells to give him the ball and he will make us look like a bunch of newsboys when the cops show up. He hit pretty hard but when he reached me I hit him so hard that he calmly resigned without any pain wliatsoever. In the course of the game we gets no less than about seven touchdowns and their touch- downs is as scarce as honesty in a. blue sky corporation. IVe quit about. dark and 'I came home feeling as happy as a. grocery salesman in a starving corn- munity of rich farmers. f202-- IT'S ALWAYS GOCD- C C L L I N S QUALITYA-l ICE CREAM -IT 'S GOOD ALL WAYS E t S E D y Collins Ice Cream Company B1228 musings of a Senior Darleen WVoodward received great praise on her English theme entitled, How cz Tumbling T eam Woulcl Make fha Girls Large mir? Strong Like Me. I heard a conversation among the girls of the normal training depart- ment in which it was decided to establish a school at Belmont for boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one. As they stood in front of the Lincoln Candy Kitchen gazing in at the grapejuice and ginger-ale, Fred Gardner said to Ruth North, Drink to me only with thine eyes! I could have lent him a dime if he had asked for it. HSpud Tatum, also lVendell Berge, are great lovers of the song, llIC67'Q'Z'C?. Irl' Kuns fell on the steps a.t Ruth Towners home the other night and severed his shoe string just above the ankle. Not clumsy, just excited. Ruth Judge spends much of her spare time looking through the university C'07'71I17I3d76'7' and picking out the 'thandsome boys. He was just saying that it was a nice day and so on when a remark from his friend caused him to give vent to unrestrained mirth. The loud laugh awoke 7 J? - -'-i Q 1 iv T 7 Try i ' kgfv! m lv saggy. 2 The Best Laundry TOWNSEND at PLAMONDON 5, Cleaners and Pressers ' gi ',-, 2 fi! A 2249 o Street ' - f- 5-i'f'f'f 'f:--ii iidaddyv with the result that Harold WVood arrived home much earlier than he would have under ordinary conditions. The blonde young gentleman at Hallettfs jewelry shop, Dayton Hyde by name, has developed to perfection the art of trimming the windows and watching the ladies in the street at the same time. The reason why Clyde Davis does not wield his bow twice at the same place has been discovered. He is afraid of being taken into custody for 'irestraint of traded . Art Bowen's knowledge of the brick laying profession has come in very handy in his geometry class, where he has been able to give the rest of the class some ainside do ie. It has beenlheard around school that Cecil Rhodes lost a good customer in Rehlander's drug store when he became so absorbed in the young lady across the aisle that he mixed the footease with the sore throat remedy. lVilbur Peterson is a busy man on the Star newspaper. His main run at present is lVhitton-Carlisle. . A meeting of the Mummers is scheduled for tonight as they Went away last night without adjourning. i -204- GEORGE BRUS. ARTS AND CRAFT SHOP Fine Printing and Engraving From Type. Steel and Copper 1213 N Street BUY IT IN LINCOLN Newlnerg' E5 Boolcstrom Plumbing and Heating flleif SERVICE is the Prime Factor of Our Success l We handle Kohler Enamel Ware, all kinds of Heating Systems and complete line of Plumbing Supplies. l-l P Honesty in Repairing., Phone B6489 New Telephone Building 1358MSf. PEOPLES GRGCERY Everything for the Table l450 O Street XV1 0'll'lI ll1lBP to win your case and take Albrecht and 'Wood, Lawyers. 'e g ., 1 , i up c-are of the profits. Address De Luxe Building. Phone taken out.-rifle. 'tl rubber tipped bristles to keep it from A new hair brush is being sold wi 1 skidding over the mareel waves. Roeeo Tutty got to school on time last week. 'Reid Tracy went out for traek April '16, He also came hack. There was a great commotion in school last Tuesday. Clyde Davis got a hair-cut. Miss Muir tpoising a stick of grease paint before a member of the Links assemlmlyl I a1n divided i11 my desires to make you all beautiful or all ugly. Member: Make us all ugly. You will meet with greater success. A clever young girl named Ruth Tanner Has developed a most frigid mannerg lVl'1en we see her with Lloyd She seems so annoyed That her friends are all tempted to can her. x Clothes Donit Make the Man have a lot to clo with the appearance of every man. arments looking new. But they Let us keep your g Phone F2277 ODERN CLEANERS Dick Westover, Sec'y. 'IK notice in the 'Domestic Scienc Ifofzseltolrl Iliwts t e Room There are several ways of using baked llillll. One of the best is to eat it. Honey may he used for sweetening almost anything hut a traiiic cop. Spaghetti should not be cooked too long. About ten inches is right. A cold hath will be found more pleasant if made with hot water. lVhat, would basketball he without Harry? Always a smile did he He played on our side Throuffh the long winter tide CEI 1'1'y And he tripged o'er the floor hke a 'I'airy. Jewell H.: Do you find the class presidency an easy berth? George H.: 'tNot exactly. Itls more like at hammock. Hard to get f frraeefully.', Comfortably and hard to get out o .G -206- into ATHLETIC GOODS or y QUALITY -that fulfil the requirements and measure up to the standards of the athlete LAWLOR'S THE SPORTING GOODS STORE 117-119 So. 14th St. I urkvr-Svhvan .UEIIIPIIBIZB-Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Class, Expert Watch, Clock and jewelry Repair- ing and Manufacturing. ' Ulhiiirintw-Eyes Examined Free. In our Optical Department you may select just what you want in Eye Glasses or Spec- tacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses duplicated. Stniintirrn-Stationery for the Office, School and Home. Waterman's Fountain Pens. Office Equipment and Sup- plies. Crane's, Whitings and I-Iurd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all departments of School and Colleges. i Phones H23 O Street i B3306 B3307 Lincoln, Nebr. -207-- 'Ilel :Averslons Heres a boy with a pet aversion. lVhich causes nie to roar. Bobby Farquhar is taking Crisco To make himself weigh more. Pet aversions all are line, But Loren McPherson Wins. He tells you all about. the play Before the show begins. Speaking of pet aversious, De Los Coe makes me frown, iVhen he chews his gum on the street car, And his hat bobs up and down. Still another pet aversion, A delight to the freshies, green, They make faces at George Albrecht, lVhen his glasses aren't clean. Luscious Bread We cannot bake ALL of the bread for the good people of Lincoln---but-H We Can SCTVC H1016 C11Sf0lTlC1' Dear reader, YOU are the FAVORED ONE PLEASE CALL SUNLITE B KERY Delicious Pastry Eddie lVi1son has a pet aversion, YVhich beats all these by far, Any question he can't answer, Goes to Minerva of the Szfar. In one of his letters he asked her A remedy for his red head. Keep away from your sistcris curling iron, lllas all Minerva said. 86 Mr. Culler has a pct- aversion, lVhich draws groans from the students' lips, He places the well-known '4uneXcused, On all their tardy slips. 'fOh, teacher, may I chew gum today? Asked a student of Miss Sprung. UNO, not today, she answered him, 441,111 afraid you'd bite your tongue. -208- x Hargreaves, Drug' Store Penslar Specialties School Supplies Notions Toilet Articles Prescriptions Phone B1139 15th and O Sts. MILK .... Increases Your Pep,H Energy and Endurance Be Sure It Is Thoroly Pasteurized Roberts Sanitary Dairy C Phone B6747 ' 16th and N Streets O Phelps-Underwood Co. Plumbing' and Heating Contractors Nothing Too Large or Too Small for Us 238 So. 11th St. P1-xone B1889 Tenelier: ciTllt?1'L3.S huslmnd1'y in lleziven. Her candles are ull out. Explain this line? Cecil Rhodes: 4'It nieans that women are not 2l'fl'2lltil to have the house dark if their husbands are home to protect them. Kenneth Carr ttuking cliarge of at rx-citzxtioiij : cqvlltl was the wife of Jove? 1 Marie Schniidt fulieertniiilyjz HJuno? Kenneth Carr: 4'No, I Cltlllit. Thz1t's why Fm asking you.'7 D2l1'llJBllXXr.I uDick, do have some more ice c:re:nn.', Richard R.: n'rl1ill1lCS, just a nioutlifullf, D2lI'lG9l1lXY.Z 'tMother, fill Dickie 1Dlilt1t'.,7 Miss Cather tlooking absent-inindedly around the roonij: t'Let me see, this is the day that this class does not meet. Meet us at MEUEIL-WS High School Students Headquarters - Exclusive Agents for Whitman's Candies We are in business for your health There's that quaint little maiden, Hope Barkley, lVl10 hides the last news from us dnrklyg lVhen you don'ti find Hope l Dealing edit,or's dope, She is dancing with eyes bright and sparkly. 1 mov wiose irs, name was z ' X l 1 l I t D1' ton lVns tempted one day by old Satan lVl1en we passed llllll with hash, To relieve us of cash:- Now I guess tha.t hels off CL'l9lDl'2lt1117. A girl bore the sweet name of Heleng Of the Links she was always a'yellin'g Through the tickets she sold She took in the gold,- ,Tis said even yet she is selliii! -ZIO- eo. . Wentz Have our Plumbing Repair Car, With complete stock of repairsywhen your plumbing needs repairing. 240 No llfh Sta Plione B1477 Mr. Kano: lf tho lmnlc iniforiuezl you that your checking account was I'tll'2lWll. what would you do? Ruth: Give them il vlicck for the zu11ouut. Mr. Mend: lVliz111 is that oclor I SlllGll?l, Mr. Alclcr: 44011, that is fertilize1'.', Mr. Moaulz ulfor lRlllfl'S salicfl M 1' . Alder: wifes, lllulfs wlmt it is forf, A, fiuo girl is Crcokpaulii, Mary, Hlic isu'l The least bit COlll'l'2l1'Y1 V-'lieu she slauuls to recite Un l'0llllIll'llk'Pllll'lll lliglif. ll? arc- sure that ll01' points will all carry. esc Wen eras Market Dealer in all Kinds of Fresh Meat, Fish and Poultry 1450 O Street Phone B3179 -zu- Aliee: My beau is so jealous. Grace: How 2ll3Slll'fl.u Alive: lVl1y'! Isn't yours? c,'il'2lL'9Z Ut course not. Ahee: How l1lllTl1ll2ltlllU'.'i 2' Junior: Fd hate to he in your sl1oes. Senior: They would PlllC'l1 yo11 terribly, Wlllllflllit they? Joe: i'lVhy cloes Clzirenee Beeson sing with his eyes Hl1I,ll1?i, J1111: 'tHe hates to see us sulierq' . Miss Kirlier says that plllcliecl eyebrows i,11clicz1te the p1'ol1i1l1 Llllllll llght htlnncl tlltlll , A Klillllltll' youth llilllltlfil I'l,21i'l'.V CYFIYSKJII Grew so tired of his 11lL'lill211110 of pnraon That- he erietl i11 despair, HI will l1lllSS up my h:1i1,' Anrl Clllllllllt some clrezicl crime. theft. or arson. H3 Ta lore Pharmacy 27th and 0 Streets When in East Lincoln let our store be of service to you He Projits Most Who Serves Best There was tl young 1112111 Ililllwil Bill Bertiwell, ,Xncl his tezicliers ull said he eoulfl work well, But he lezlrnecl l1ow to tease A sweet girl l12I1lN3Cl Louise, And she found that he also eoulbl flirt well. rhll eloquent orator. Berge, Hufl 21 voice like .Nlilg2ll'2liS surge. To Beatrice he went, All past l'0COl'dS he rent.. And with cup and 11. smile clicl elnerge. That clashing yo11ng chap 11ill1l0ll Neil Cole Is for class '21 l1e:1,1't :null soulg Of his lJll1'l1SlLlQS he'S prouclg He likes his shirti loucl, And pleasing the girls is his goal. -2l2- HISTORY PAPER 56NEELff-TAGCID ELIRAIDEW The Paper Supreme for Neat Themes Each Sheet Watermarked N ehagon Your Stationer Supplied by Schwarz Paper Co. Wholesale Stationers 8th and O Sts. Established 1899 Lincoln, Nebr. If you are in neecl of a battery, you Tzlvtrlutor need a S P11-:St 0 Lite Prest-0-Lite tom elsattecgr battery. The purchase of a Prest-O-Lite battery assures you service and satisfaction . - - I S gn P GAS TANKS and APPLIANCES If you have a Prest-O-Lite battery now, let us talce care of it for you. A little attention now may save you a repair bill. Randall 8: Noll 134136 317-321 Sc. llth Q Ebe. iflfereafter-TAS ill Ougbt Go 1290. One sleepy afternoon Lucy sat staring blankly at a mountain of school books she had brought home to be studied, and wondering which to attack first. Suddenly a very queer looking person, whom Lucy lllllllL'tll2lf0ly recognized as a fairy. entered the room through the open window. NC01l16,,l he said, taking Lucy by the hand, HI am going to show you some- thing that will do your heart goorlfl Theres nothing the matter with my heart that I know ot. said Lucy, but anything for a chance to put oti work. Ivithout any more words they both flew out of the window. Lucy had never flown before. but strange to say she had no trouble now. tThey never do in fairy stoi-1es.l At last they alighted. Lucy perceived herself to be in a very beautiful garden. in the middle of which was a large bonhre which a number of happy boys and girls were feeding with books which they tore up for the purpose. ll here is this, and who are all those, and what is that fire ton-?' asked Lucy all in one breath, as was her usual manner ot interrogation. 'tTh1s is that part of the I'Ierea'tter wlnch is called the 'Iilaven ot Clnlrlren., Particular People Demand ToWn's Bread l Always Well Baked l Delicious Pastries, Too If it 'is Town's itis the best 2645 O Street Ask Your Grocer for Town's They are the spirits of departed little ones and that is the place where they burn school books, explained the fairy. i'If youtd only told me this, I'd have brought ,mine alongf' saidplincy. 'LI will now show you that part of the Hereafter which is devoted to the punishment of the enemies of Cl1llfll'Q11,U said the fairy, ignoring the interruption. 'tSounds interesting, said Lucy hopefully. Thev traveled throufvh the ffarden until thev reached a wall with a sombre 1 ED 2: .. looking black gate. Be careful of your thees and thonsfi said the fairy to Lucy. t'They talk like Quakers in heref, Then turning to the gate he commanded. 'tUnfold, ye portals! Enter. mortal. A !1d Lucy accordingly entered. She found her- self in a large room heated by a furnace in the middle. The first person she saw was a man in a Roman costume, bent over a dog-eared, paper-backed book. ttlllho art thou, unfortunate?l' inquired Lucy. The gentleman raised his head sorrowfnlly. 'tHast thou never heard of me? I committed a. great. crime against high school students. I wrote the Gallic ll'czr! I am Casius Julius Caesar! -ZH- FURS oe Q ALITY W Buy Your Fur Garments in X I Direct from the Manufacturer SEE Us ll fag: jrfj I 1 bell!-QXX 0 o 'if 'xigia'-S, i L1ncoln Hlde 66 ur 0. l ' 'NM . IW' .. ly ll f 1010 Q Street Tell the lady what you're doing here, July, requested the fairy. .Xl1. my task is IllllJPEll'lllJll?.N said Caesar, I must read mine an-cursed hook live hundred trillion times. And hast thou not yet Hnished?'i asked Lucy. Alas, no, sighed Caius. I have now road it one thousand, two liundred, sixty-four and two-thirds 'tinu-s. Alas thou art. indeed to he pitiedf' said Lucy, passing on to the next, sntll-rer. And who art thou? slu- asked. replied the person she amldressed, hillll Pythagoras. I discovered that tho square on the hypotenuse of a right! angle triangle is equal to the Sum of the squares of the two legs. I believe I may say that my theorem has caused more Ql'Ullll'll V students to fail than any other. Bly punishment is to lind the hypotenuse of right triangle after right triangle for one million years. .X.re. hrotlu,'r, hroke ln another ancient. Greek. looking up from the pencil and paper over wliiuh he was laboring, abut thy task is small compared to You will flncl a complete line of ELECTRIC APPLIA CES always on hand at ingham Electric to. 142 So. 12th Street Phone B1532 --2I5- mine. I. he added. turning to Lucy, am Euclid. I invented geometry. And what is thy terrible tltitllllgn asked Lucy. Alas, must extract the square root of negative one. he replied. 'iYe both have my sympathy, said Lucy, turning to another group. And who are they?l' she asked. waving her hand toward them. They, replied the fairy. are the famous liistolfieal eliaraeters whose deeds you are so cruelly obliged to study. And what is their punishment? It is a cruel. but just one. They have to write over and over the dates they have made famous. until they are forgotten. Then Lucy beheld a great throng of people oeeupied at divers tasks. And wl1o are ye? she asked them. IVith one voice they responded, hive are the team-hers. Our punish- ment is unending. IVL- must work out all our own assignnu-nts. At last Lucy saw a warm corner near the furnace. which was vacant. IVhV is that Jlaee ein atv? she asked the fairv. . l 1 .. . That? Oh. that's reserved for the ICll,Qll5l1 teacher who expeets perteetily matter-of-fact. prosaic high sehool boys and girls to beeome literary genulses on request. HQLLAND LUMBER CO. it BETTER LUMBER 801 N Street Eugene Holland. '09 Dick Russel. '07 Henry Kattler. '21 'She deserves it. said Luey and there she was bark home. IVell. here is my 111llCl1-l0I1g9t'l-litll' ll'lSPl1'2ltlUI1.l she said, at least, Ill have my English lesson tUl110l'1'0W.u -l'lm.l-:X Himxloxs. 223. Classified lbvertisements x t'Now, boys. it's time you were in your seats. Itls ,almost time 'For tln. bell a11d I have so much to do this 11101'lllllg that we must get settled down to , . business llllH18tll2lf0lY.l She rustles the papers o11 her desk in a mad search , .. . an - ' , Q for the announcfelnent. Read a little louder. please, she says. lltlglxllllg. ' Im afraid we are not all hearinff. Turn around in vour seat, Marie. you are dis- I il ' 'lt NI W turbinQ the whole room. IVhen the be-ll rings I would like to spea ' to l aru, C'2ll'XVll1. and Victor. I-Ie is tall and very blonde with a constant glllllllltflf of a smile and a habit of saying. t'Dad-gum it. I-Ie is always i11 the c-enter of school aetivi- ties and has illl air of being extremely busy. He likes to drape his arm pieturesquely over the back of the nearest girlls seat or to run down the hall with long slow motions of his loosely-jointed limbs. -2I6- ritchfield-Oberlies Lumber Company LUMBER AND COAL MAX CRITCHFIELD, Gen. Mgr. 1445 O Street VISIT OUR PLAN ROOM B1713 Our Motto, Quality and Service llc-r 1-lwvlcs are Slll'lJl'iHlllQly pink whirh nlaliw me wonnler. Her short hair 1-urlwl into small l'lllQ'll'iS all over her lmul. hubs wlien she talks or laughs llvr small fa-vt nru claml Ill satin or sm-cle slipnc-rs. as though she were rvzuli l 'lur am vvvlillig' pnrl-V. :mil sho svlmlom wa-:tra the 34211110 dress two siiuc-essiive claws Thus she ,Qian-vs us with hvr lll'05l'11i'l' urn,-li clay. llf- is llFllilllj' one Ol' the first to l'Gilf,'ll sr-lionl llc m-rm-r has nlrrtliilig to ilu at school curly in the I1lUl'lllllg, Hut his lllrri- -Vl'I!l'.4 of curly rising liuvo given him ai hz-ihit Whit-h he c-hiims is hzircler to lmrr-:ik than his other ll21lJll.- Thr- huhil of we-airing :1 clierlivcl ri-al shirt. GW is the time when your storage battery should be put in first-class condition for the coming season. Drive in and let us fill battery with dis- tilled water. We are equipped to give prompt service on any make of storage battery. Williiiitl o Western Storage Battery Company B339I I73I O St. --zn- 7 Tvbe C5irl On Ebe Box I-le jlnnpell into his roallster And speeclecl up the street, Ile stopped before the bakery To buy her smnething sweet. He junlpeml into his roadster The cfanrly by his slcle. He stopped before his lafly's house To lake her for a rule. They llllllllllill into his roaclster. She saifl, I want to drive. He stopped ancl they changecl places Anil onward flisl they ricle. Ah woe lo nie. ah woe to fheni, A fateful evening that. For she has inovecl too 'l'ar ac-ross Anal sinasheml the eanrly llzxl. WE WANT YOU FOR A CUSTOMER From the most complete 331 C L E A N C 0 A L Stssrlsmse sine Exclusive Agent for GENUINE BERN ICE COAL YOURS FOR SERVICE PEOPLES COAL COMPA Y OREN s. COPELAND, Pres. B6778 l528 O Street where T-Angels Tear Go Ereab IVhere angels fear lo treall Aronnfl our winding' halls Irgo' H I I D II 1tl1ouL fear lint I final For fools may go That angels 1-mneg So Ilve hearfl So not here 'Where angels fear to treacl. D0 angels fear to treacl. Copy long over clue I take lVithout fear To the A17 wowrziv office. Here I find That angels fear to treacl. -Is.xnnL C.xMPnr:r,I,, -218- Star Van 8: Storage Co. Moving, Storing, Packing and Shipping .....of..... Household Goods and Pianos 8l8 Q Street Phone B6764 llis hair is il raven hlncli. You woiulor if his favorite lJ2ll'l7E31' has clierl. For his jot l1z1i1'ic-urls loosely rlowu to the nzipe of his neck, Aurl his siclu llll1'1lr3 are 111-z11'ly us long. llis suit is usually light in color Anal he's got ai huhit of tf2I1'1'yiIlg :1 violin case urouiirl with him. llc has :1 vm-ijv complex uuture lYith an 'li01'll02ll'lllQ attitude townrml his f62lCl101'S. Three of the Best Known Tires Sprague Fisk United States Finest Equipped Service Station in the West Service the Best john I-l. Rosenstoclc Tire Co. Phone BIB44 ' 234 so, uth street -219- 'gf 1 r We MP'- x , ,, if A i 'K ' fA giigv e-55, 2111 -152155 2.5,-,F px lbxo fbrw wll ew' mE2'?'W H ff f drfggf fifiqiiwx N galil, , .,, ,.,, . E L gggjaggq sszgiugg Iifaa ixigfiflf j 1 ' 1': z:'4f-:dei-is-ks-151, 4? Efggflp szziv 9sg:'lv:z sg1H1:w : sur s255jiS1:f1:a2v121 f s egg:i2?v11gg!::1afs1f5v11gffv':1 mu ses 2521225-fi! 3 f E15 We .s F: ' 5 , - f' Q + 1 - ': f- Ef f'-- -QX. ' QSM' fi fxfef- ' ' if X 4 x hw fts , rx. big o x - , il wmv., -3 If , km :W ag , N E gi f, A UT X x' fi15 ?,j?fl..,flfr3j .i '? E2 L Q j N699 L: 'Q sf' '-' J L 3541 1, 1? ,v ' -', . Wm ri '54 ,mf . of ,. A NUUX - , jAuHSU, ,4 s .f gV-,. Egg? ix 133. W ggkx ffzf Q3 , X is N03 -eg'- f ,gm 1, ,Q -x X ,.Q . 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'jf N ' 5 I 4 3 and prompt delivergfhave built fmt us one ,ni il V ,L I. of the largest engravmg and art estabhshments U 121 - - 2 in the counigh ,Courtesy co-o eration and 5f'ij'5igz f v , WH , , P . , JJJJQ PQ VIE personal mterest m our customers are add1txonal lf. ilx ffl ..,: U2 1 Q :hi 'ri 7 L E 111 .ggze 5 ' sig' rg F .JIAHN so UJLJLJUER JENGRAWNG eco. aiu, S54 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jai.-.f office-.f an mwyf ,bfmm-pal .-aria: LlTY ENGRAVINGS .hum .safes A A' L- - X -q , L1 Frm Hfglfir-'E . .. We-HELJ.T3,'F? 7, IBE W, Nhmf w 'gf-,Lx 1-1 15555 2 Hg. 1: 1 ,EE inducements we offer in return for your business. W is . '1 . :fr 5555.23 ss:LJ-E1 -'T -r ' s .-iasffzii' V ' .g , r a Egg? -: , .s , , -' , ---'- tif Jseffllffil' ' A 'EEAQSLfxwsw...-f5,f'v ff ' 'f 5555 - ': mv :f:1u,,.f,5L. V. ' nz- -- -n..::u.. 5 -1: , .31-'ru-f w 4. '- '. 1 - - . iff - 'diff f!2gEE.iffg::::.,,:g .. TTS .... -:'51' -:'- :-: .:. 14515: Ii' ' I . f': --I 5 A : ' libs '54-frffwf' . 34 ' -51 u1 !.gn'::uf' ll , sr 5. , ,u1m5 .15Es5 Y Q, H55 . - ff'f 1 ' '--2 1 f . f'f-'-- ' -' - ' -' +--' - ' -4 - -..' W .,-.fH'? f U'!Pf'!'f1fTf.'1'5'?f'f!f'J'ff15!'!?P?I2'.'.2!.'ifl'... .. ,..,. ,-........ . ., .. . V-Eff''T?114'!.fI'f 'ff1fF'!l'f'1'f19l5'f,f.fff 'ff'f! f 2 'ff l 1 o r . 'F bf - ' H we , -220 - ooclruff Printing ompany LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 71 W OUR LONG EXPERIENCE, MODERN EQUIPMENT AND ATTENTION TO DETAIL HAS WON FOR US THE CONFIDENCE AND BUSINESS OF SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY WHO APPRECIATE QUALITY PRINTING -:- -:- Continuous Patronage Means Satisfaction ' -221- VZWWQWQVWM n Z fjj W'-Mf gffagrew, Jim? mm, . 4 fm., dflw A54 Bwywu Zg:iff,2fz,,, JM gum mmm 7fM wi'0fDM,,li1f., 01 'A ' 424!fZV5MO4WX Qgljym Q2f1wf,f:1wQMm z ' Mwnmf figgrffffff 2M5ZZ,,Z T'j WJVQWJM 05m7,g-05 227 f sauna, i Wmmmw, Rvwg Qgf ZQfv fb L'ffWfff 3'fl-affff-rvff'0f '4f!f D . . ZW ' QM JW My fA?xf'w'V!!. 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