Lincoln High School - Muse Yearbook (Cambridge City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1924 volume:

:I 5 5 E a v s i ! 5 2 , 5 I Q 5 ! i E S f E E i ! I i 5 E Q 5 s 5 E 5 1 E E s I4. 7 . V 'A x L' .' 1- - ' f. ' -' ' 'fl' ' ' ,VC f if' J 5 -711 21 -3 .rf A 5 Lil ' . ' ' . ' ' v .' 1 Th' l 'W . ' ,A y?LP 5f, K .714 3 .I .rn 4. '9- Y4 , V , ' 51 ' is Q 1.5 T 1! f Gi. .1. al. ,X Mc 1 1 .,:rL.-gl' C ' :f,1'w!:ii.Mf W-A fwgvgfl-r 'iq' ' 'A t wg 4' mn 11 ,,.,,g,, ' 'P lr A ff ' we - sr 13 47 .. 1 I A r 4, V' A - F64 V W2 HU. Q.. f 1 L' ' Aywnt - 13 2 i, . f A- f, 1 , avvg L. '39 ' , 11 A fx, A X N 1. .pg ,7 h 44,3 , 1 JY. - , , -gm 454 in a. FJ!lmk'W'WtE 4 4 'rf. f Y ' f, Q . , W . L ' X 'Mir- ' REL? ,ffm ... ' 4' H gy, :ir fm 4 11: 1 -. My .L'-- - , 'wat-. 2 ' -. ,,. 5 Jw 1 fi'ffw, 1, : W K ,. . Jw 'F n 'Lp' A 4 J' Q ,, 1 , 4' .VM , J K 1. THE MUSE it f - 1 g SC lI00l. HUI' Sli lf you cannot in this palace Find some good to be your guide, VVhieh will lllilkt' this old world be And more friends in you eonfideg You can help the others reach it, NVho are struggling day by duyg You can surely push them onward And thus do nlueh good this way. Three tter T1-IE MUSE Published by THE CLASS OF 1924 F MR. BUNVDEN Six VVQ, the Class of 1924, dedicate this Annual to Prof. VV. J. Bowden, a teacher and friend, who has been an instructor here for many years. 4 Seven THE MVSI1 Edi tor-i n-Chi ct' .......... Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Picture Editor .... STAFF STAFF Snap Shot Editor. . . A. B. C. Editor . . . Calendar ........ Advertising Editor Sport Editor ..... Distributing Editor . . Brzz XVoonwAnn HELEN Gomr Gl,Am's HEI,N1SlNIl Donornv B.-XIJARD ERNEST REYNOLDS . . . HCJIKACIE GOLAY MAEHIA FEEMSTER EVERETT S'l'RA'l'TON . . . MIiliI,IN TAGUE HERNI.XN KN.Al'F Literary Editor ..... . . . CHAm.oTTE Hrnm.EsToN Literary Editor .. ....... ELizAnE1'H DYKE Joke Editor ..... .. HERMAN LowRY Alumnae Editor .. Eight . . . . MARY BEARD THE nl Us E NED? . .. A4 'wk .A 5,211 'Z U T: -3': tg, , ., W -z 55.5 11 95 fl A .x MW Q.. ,I :. 1,1 2-0 X Wu I ll Illln llll ll I I ffl XX XE lg fn mm A Q- j?2: E5.:?H?i'Eq , eaaasss sasflm M :mul llllw, :iuaag .sssaaef Wag LIIIT, if, ma.. ssssa FAC I 'I.'l'Y THE MUSE MH. HINES MH. CLOYD MII. FREEIAND Supvrintmidmzt P1'im'ipal Music Ulu-nlistry History English Botany Civics Bible MR. BOZOARTH MISS MYQUEEN MR. HORN Physics Busiuvss Coursv Mamuall Training General Scivnco Physiology Gl'0gl'2lI7ilj' Physical Geography History Eleven THE MUSE 1 , , MISS CAIIPENTER MR. YVINTER NIISS BOLENBAUGII English Latin Domestic Science Physiology Arithmetic Art A SUCCESSFUL MAN u A successful man is one who has tried, not cried: who has worked, not dodgedg who has shouldered responsibility, not evaded itg who has gotten under the burden, not merely stood off, looking on, giving advice and philosophizing on the situation. The results of a man's work is not thc measure of success. To go down with the ship in storm and tempest is better than to paddle away to Paradise in an orthodox canoe. To have worked is to have succeeded-we leave the results to time. Life is too short to gather the harvest-Qwc can only sow. Twelve THE MUSE Thirteen gf f, , L w X 1 My Un WV' ran! G , 1 0 ffl 0 0 O so N AX ,1 lk 'Q 'D 0 X Q L ::', ,,, 1f2A'W 950 ' N 1 0 4? 0 f l I f' - ff'- v ? 1 13 ii? KX lm rm 5- 3 U7 Mi J l,' ,'f'?, 1 I I 6' 'uf X CLASS THE M FSE xlucx' lil-YARD IIERMAN LOWRY c'IlAR1,0'1'T1-1 HI'DDl,l-ISTON Nothing grrut was lIt'1lfl'l'Pl1 It is Imttrr' to uwrr out than Prrftty? I'lI say. The Iwllf lrillmul wfzllnzmiusnz. fn rust. of flu' xvlaool. vlcxlcx' m1:PllAxD'1' LOWELI. CORNTIIWVAITE JOHN MORTON H1 zrmulrr if ynu'z'r crm' W0 more fhat Trading Tvs- I'm Il more stranger hare, had u girl. sons bf mught in the 'my home Ls in heaven. s'1'l10nl.s'. Fifteen THE JIVSE HICRMAN KN.XIll F M.XR'I'II.X KICIAZICY XVIIJIVR ER'l'ICI.1. 0ll,lln11'Ilor1' flI8,llIl'lI. lVitl4 .llarlha MSlll'lll'I' is liashfulf lI'wll l'll .way .vu ll11lflr'n. , MARTHA FEEMSTER Hovmmm woonvmxn D0Ro1'11Y BALLARD A good sport who LQ always Nothing like bring wall sat- Laugh, laugh, laugh and be in for a good time. isfied with yourself. merry. Sixteen THE JIVSE ul,.xm's rlllimlslxu 1clcN1f:s'1' lcl':YN0l,Ds txlucx' l:UTI,EIc I elrm'f knnzr zrhif-h our' of A your? 1l'0l'7x'f'1' wifh lots of Siu' ll1'0'l7l'1l'HNllHSllI'7flI0 my nm' I lil.-ff lwsl. fII'flfJHIl'llfllS rwady fo do -SIN! 1rulf'r runs 17r'r'p. his hit. l'11.1z.x1:l11'1'11 m'Kr: HOKACE GOLAY HELEN GOLAY 1'll,PffllIfSfNl'l'S Ihr- dmzglf- I lilvf' Thr Iadiws. I wonder If Fupid had girrn me ha nul, Ihr pwxxilrlist .www flu' if Ihrgu Iilff' mv. ll l'lHllIl'1', I zunuld IIll1,'U sur half. prism! you all. Seventeen THE MVSE GEORGE BYBA MARY DAVIS MERLIN TAGUE SIIUIAIIIIIINU1'flT1:0'LlS are the Dofswt talk much, but Thr' more you knozr, tho drsirvs of mon. tllinlrx u poworfxul lot. morf you lcnow you ought to know. DONALD KUTTER. LUCILLE ISOM EVERETT STRATTON' l'1n IIIIHI' with this school 1Iz'ffir-tuition :lo not hothrr 0111lNJ1lIIIII1.'0f0ll6llT my- f0Tl'l'l'T in Athletics. hm' in the Zmst. self talk. Eighteen , THE MVSE SENIOR CLASS WILL VVe, the Seniors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- four, of tl1e town of Cambridge City, County of Wayne, State of Indiana, being of sound mind and disposing memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devises of whatever nature by us made. ITEM 1. To the Faculty, we do bequeath our gratitude for the ef- forts made to prepare us for the trials and tribulations we will meet in this unrelenting world. ITEM 2. To the School Board, we do bestow our sincere thanks for the planning and the completion of Lincoln for the lone benefit of Class 24's last year. ITEM 3. To the Juniors we do bequeath the privilege of occupying the last two rows of seats in South Assembly, also the old notes, and candy paper found in unused seats. ITEM 4. To Sophomores our congratulations that they will no long- er be regarded as wise foolsl' but honorable Juniors in the approach- ing year. ITEM 0. To the Freshman our regrets that they can not rule su- preme in new assembly as you have been accustomed to doing, here- tofore. ITEM 6. To our sponsor, Mr. Horn we bequeath our appreciation of his patience in enduring lengthy discussions in numerous class meet- ings, also his regular attendance of class parties. ITEM 7. To the readers of the Muse we bequeath our appreciation of their willing patronage. ITEM 8. The following are wills and itelns of the individual mem'- bers of the Class of '24: Helen Golay leaves her excellent grades in the Comlnercial Studies to Alice Cornthwaitc. Merlin Tague doth bequeath one leather bound volunme of Jessie James to Lucile Pritchard. Gladys Helmsing leaves her position as a favorite with a certain member of the faculty to most willing Marie Clark. Horace Golay gives his School Girl Complexion to Russell Owens. Mary E. Davis transfers her permanent waves to Barbara E. Dodson. Jolm VV. Morton doth bequeath to Oran Perry his unexcelled knowledge of History. Herman Knauf bequeaths to Blake Cornthwaite his position of giv- ing aid to all less intelligent students in the stress of difficult problems. Mary Beard leaves one sadly worn winter coat, to the appreciative Vera Sliirkey, by request of the same. ' Shiek Perry Gephardt doth bequeath his ability to ride a bicycle and one pair of bicycle clips to Durwood Moore. Lucile Isom leaves to LuElla Fulton her one perfect history reci- tation. Everett Stratton hereby bequeaths one checkered sweater to Clem- ent Fackler. George Byba bequeaths several half diminished apples to Earl Ziegler. 1 Nineteen THE MUSE Mary Butler wills to Frankie Hunt the privilege of using much needed study periods to devote to letter writing fdestination will be Milton-we prcsume.J Burdette McQuire gives his charms and popularity to James Wright, also one baseball glove with two good fingers. Martha Feemester leaves her surplus avoidupois to Emma Morris. Robert Knauf wills to Ralph Sebring his blustering ways. Howard Woodard bcqueaths his ability to lead yells to be divided equally between Mary Catherine Wilson and Gene McGraw. VVilbur Ertell gives his ways with the women to Omer Campbell. Dorothy Ballard leaves her dignified carriage to Mary Catherine Sowers. Donald Kutter leaves numerous old notes from certain Sophies to Clarence Rybolt, and one vacancy of Basket Ball Captain to some qual- ified Junior. Herman Lowry hereby bequeaths his defected deportment in Eng- lish Class to Leo House. Martha Kelsey gives her vivacious manner to Maybelle Howard. Ernest Reynolds wills his ability of consuming Chile to Roy Kellum. Charlotte Huddleston bequeaths an affection for Beale Hinsky to Mary Graves, said affection is to be forever cherished. Lowell Cornthwaite leaves the custody of Elizabeth Morris to any respectable lower elassman preferring the task. Elizabeth Dyke gives to Bernice Ward one Sport Model L. C. type- writer, possessing one inefficient Ribbon Key. VVe do hereby bequeath to the individual members of the faculty the following: To Mr. Hines we do bequeath our appreciation of many interesting talks given in Chapel, also his tact in the management of difficult problems. To Mr. Cloyd a revised edition of Etiquette in the Halls by Julius Caesar to be used as a standard for future students. To Mr. Bowden our deepest appreciation of his pointing out to us the road to success and having the patience to acquire our undivided attention. To Mr. Freeland our sincere wishes that the class he leads to Chapel next year will make as good appearance as the former one. To Mr. Bozoarth our appreciation of services as traffic cop in the thronged halls each evening, and our surplus class dues for benefit of a stop sign. To Mr. Winter our wishes that his efforts to make our Basket Ball team foremost in the state will be of more avail in the following year. To Miss McQueen our appreciation of her earnest desire to make of us efficient stenographers and bookkeepers, also concerts given the be- ginning class. To Miss Carpenter our demand to continue the daily exiling of future members of English 12 as has been her custom. To Miss Bolenbaugh, our thanks for planning and preparing the much needed nourishment distributed among mnncrous barbarians each noon. To Mr. Scott, our janitor, our appreciation of such services as bell hop, guide, and utility man for Lincoln High. THE CLASS or NiNETEEN TWENTY-Foun. Twenty THE MUSE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1924 The September of the year 1913 marks the beginning of the Class of 1924, when we-little girls and boys entered the first grade of the Cambridge City public school. After eight long years in which we lost some of our members and gained a few new ones, we came to the realization that we were at last Freshmen and were ready to begin our last four happy years in H. S. NVe started in September of 1920 in our Freshman year, our class numbering thirty-five. Vile entered the Freshman Assembly eager for study and ready for work. VVe were confronted by such delightful studies as: Latin, Algebra and English and pursued them eagerly, clos- ing our eyes and ears to the continuous slams from the upperelass men, such as freshies always receive. As soon as we were all settled down to our regular studies, we or- ganized tlle class and elected officers. The officers elected to serve during the Freslnnan year were: Helen Golay, president, Pauline Mey- ers, vice-president, and Mary E. Daves, secretary. The winter soon passed and after what seemed a brief vacation we returned to school and entered on our Sophomor Year. There were only thirty of the original class left, five of them having dropped out, but we gained two new members, Charlotte Huddleston and Donald Kutter. XVitl1 Miss Kellum as sponsor, we elected class officers: Dur- wood Moore, president, Elizabeth Dyke, treasurer, and resolved to not neglect our social activities as we had the previous year. We soon mas- tered the dreaded Sopholnore subjects, Caesar and Geometry under the careful direction of Mr. VVinter and Mr. Hines. Our English class was very interesting, having Miss Kellum as the teacher. VVe had debates, mock trials and organized literary societies. At last the year came to an end. When we came back and entered our Junior year, our nulnber had decreased again. Four of our classmates had not returned, Pauline Meyers, Dorothy Hummel, Lowell Brooks and Thelma Lutz. There were no new entries, thus leaving our class very small. We elected officers: Howard VVoodward, president, Ernest Reynolds, vice-presi- dentg Elizabeth Dyke, treasurer, and started forward. There were rumors that we might spend the last of the year at least in the new building, but for various reasons when school closed we were still in the old building. VVe lost two of our members during the year, Glenn fillillalllilll, our Basket Ball Star, and Durwood Moore, ex-president of t IC e ass. We were forced to take a vacation three weeks before school closed, 'lhe same old story-Juniors refused to go in under the Senior flag. Twenty-One THE MUSE The Seniors had to pull down their flag but that didntt go, we cele- brated any way-and thereby got our vacation extended and also 5? per day off, which failed many of us. Then came the Junior-Senior Reception. That went through in fine shape. At least the Juniors all thought so. The year ended without further happenings for ns as a class. We returned in the fall of 1923, again ready for work. Could it be possible that we were at last Seniors. At last there were no upper classmen to look down on us and tell us what to do. My but didn't we feel dignified. VVe were Seniors and had a splendid new building to end our school days in, so why shouldn't we feel joyous. VVe elected class officers the first of the year: Ernest Reynolds, president, Helen Golay, treasurer, and Howard Woodward, editor-in- chief of the Annual. The work on the Annual progressed very rapidly. We had several parties, one at Herman Lowry's and one' at Howard VVoodward's, which were a great success. The beginning of the second semester found us eagerly looking forward to the end of our school day, which ended very soon. NVc left school mindful of our four happy years just colnpleted in L. H. S. and passed out into the cold cruel world. Thus our history ends as a class. H , 5- '2Zf0,f5? Hnos'? X M4515-1'Z4'vif4., as-f t ..,f. Twenty-Two THE MUSE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS IN YOUR MIDST is for Junior, trustworthy and trne, NVho work on their lessons the whole year through. stands for use, and applies to onr brain, XV1: use it each day and much knowledge we gain. is for nifty and is shown in our pep, VVe're all willing workers and have a good rep. for instructors whom we all greatly praise, And hope that the school board their wages will raise is for obstacle, and with many we meet: But we overcome these and never retreat. is for right, by which we gain fame, In getting our lessons and playing the game. Now combine these six letters and notice we've shown, That a better class you have never known. Twenty-Three THE JIVSE SUPIIONIORE Cl.,-NSS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Never will we forget the eventful day when we, the elass of '26 began our high school career. ' VVe numbered about sixty and the majority stayed with us through- out the year. The class officers were: VVarren lngerman, president, Fern Stevens, vice-presidentg Jeanette Boyd, secretary and treasurer, and Lucille Ogborn and Paul Crull, editors. XVhen we were thus- organized, our highest ambition was to go through to the finish. VVe we1'e very much abused by the upper elassmen, they even went so far as to call us greenies. But luckily we were good natured and did not take it to heart, for we knew they didn't mean it. After toiling with all youthful energy as Freshmen, we were ad- vanced to a class where we were known as Sophomores. The officers for this year are: Robert Turner, president: Mary Beeson, viee-presi- dent, and Mildred Koeher, secretary and treasurer. Twenty-Four SNAPS Twenty-Five THE MUSE SNAPS Twenty-Six THE MVSE w l .- yy K.. FRESH MEN F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Un the first Tuesday morning in September, 1923, there assembled in the new high school building, which we call Lincoln, the Freshman class that is bound for a four years' course in this wonderful structure. VVithout a doubt this is the finest class of Freshies that ever at- tended sehool. At least, our class has had more members on the,Honor Roll. How grand it is to be just a Freshie stepping out on a cruise of four years in this school, associated with the best bunch of teachers that any school ever had. Prof. Bowden teaches us the mysteries of Algebra, making them as clear as mud. We really marvel at his pa- tience. Mr. Freeland, our English teacher, seems to enjoy The Days of Real Sport, trying to show us the correct way to punish the Queen,s English. Mr. Winter, our Latin teacher, has indeed many trials, how- ever, he could make life easier for us if he would let us inform him all he doesn't know about Latin. Our Domestic Science teacher, Miss Bol- enbaugh, has the knack of getting the best out of all of us. She eer- tainly deserves praise. Oh, yes, Seniors, we're certainly stepping along. Mr. Horn teaches our boys Manual Training, and it is marvelous the amount of furniture they turn out. The sponsor of our class is Mr. Bozoarth, who is a real chairman and joins heartily in all of our plans. And though you may leave us before we reach our goal, we the Class of 1927, will always remember you with deep gratitude for all you have done for us. Twenty-Seven THE MUSE EIG HTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Joe McGuire, George Dale, Robert Evans, Ralph Zeigles, Howard Gaar, Scott Hubbard, Ralph Brown, John Judkins, Ben Schell, Herschell Bunce, Donald Kennedy, Maxine Heacoek, Drcma Gibbs, Sarah Bell l3eVaugh, Agnes Morris, Cora Helen Jones, Dorothy Fancher, Edith Dale, Louise NVills, John Chase, Paul Kellam, Harold Rowe, Ralph Shipman, Harry Custer, Harold Roosa, Albert Wills, Edward Close, Robert Adrian, Robert Wayland, Harold Boyd, Carlton Bowne, Donald Forkner, Carl Personefte, Edwin Thorn, Robert Calloway, Allen West, Eugene Harter, Helen Morse, Florence Campbell, Gertrude Stonecipher, Freda Close and Emma Huddleston. Twenty-Eight THE MUSE SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Robert Hanen, John Morgan, Norman Longneeker, Edwin Brown, Earl Wiker, Dorothy Johe, Mary AlllYll0I'lllIlI'l, Rosiland Newkirk, Anna Bell Hunt, Marion Muston, Mary Rush, Edgar Sebring, Richard Ingerman, Edwin Ulrich, Edwin Groft, Charles Myers, Robert Morse, Hugl1!H:11l, Robert Bryant, Stanley Bell, Royal Shipman, Harlan Edwards, Everett Hoover, Raymond Marson, Merle Baker, Louise Hawk, Helen Franklin, Zelma Jones, Olga Backman, Timothy McKerney, Robert Bryant, Margaret Kelsy. Twenty-N ine THE MUSE f gi.-,, fl I - - - mlf I K lr f 1 A x 1.42 k 1. k xl ' Th tyO H 1 fl M x u I iw vm 1, knit..-W5 Xbfw ' WM 'M U f fH.C H ' SPORTS THE .ll FSE FIRST ISASKIET BALI, TEXNT BA KET BALL Although only two regulars and one sub were left from the 1922-23 season a hard schedule was made for the hardwood spo1't. Those lost by graduation were Captain Brumfiel, Huddleston, Bertsch and Eaton. This left Kutter, Kellam, Sanford and Tague as a nucleus around which this year's team was built. However, Sanford, who was counted on to hold a regular job, left school a week before the season opened with Lewisville. Basket ball stock took a jump later when Buser and Stelle, newcomers in the C0lllllllll'llty, showed no mean basket ball ability. In addition, most of the last year's second team reported for practice. All together about thirty reported for practice October 1, and after several weeks' hard work in fundamenals and scrimmage a squad was chosen of fifteen men which was to make up both the first and second teams. Conditions have been ideal for practice in the new gymnasium and the early games have brought out a large attendance. The varsity got a poor start, losing the first five out of six games, but indications are that they will soon get into a winning stride. Many of the squad are in- experienced and the schedule is a very difficult one, but with a few weeks lllOl'C tilne and practice things will begin to look different. The second team with a wonderful defense in six games have come out on top each time. Only twelve baskets being scored against them. Only two men will be lost by g1'aduation this year, these being Kut- ter and Tague, so prospects for a champion look good in tl1c next two vears. Thirty-Two THE JIl'Sli SECOND B.-kSKl'I'l' BALI. TEAM SECOND TEAM Iiavlr Row-C'orn1:lc XYilI'Il0I', Gvorgv B-vbu, Durwood Moore, Wilbur Ertcll, .XSIJIIPIV Shells Front How M'zurico Kwlhl Fvorctt Sutton Wint 1 C l W . - . . , . , , , 0's C oncnj, urrcn Illg'0l'1I12'lIl, Verno Wj'l'l'it'. Thirty-Three Q31 THE MUSE PHYSICAL TRAIN ING PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS Ralph Shipman, Edward Sebring, Paul Kellanx, Scott Hubbard, John Close, John Mor- gan, Clayton Cornthwaite, Jean McGrew, Ray Ingerman, Robert Evans, George Fagan, Rob- ert Calloway, Miko Krahl, Clarence Rybolt, Earl Zcigler, Ben Schell, Marion Mustin, Harold Rowe, John Judkins, Richard Ingerman, Stanley Bell, Wendell Boden, Cormac Warner, Harold Gaar, Carlton Bowne, Carl Buser, Everett Sutton, Paul Hines, John Paul, Asbery Steele, Verne Wyer, Roy Kellam, Russell Owens, Herbert Newkirk, Durwood Moore, James XVright, Leo House, Warren Ingerman, Eniee Kitterman, Oran Perry, Royal Shipman and Ralph Zeigler. Thirty-Four .3 .Y nw? .,.. ....., .Mtg ' it E -T HE- M U Fx! ' 4 5 - , 5,- . , J' DON KUTTER, cap. and floorguard, is a hard, consistent player and a flash on the offense. He is ga good dribbler and has a fair eye for the basket. He is a Senior thi gear. This makes his third year on the team. , 5 CRAFTY ROY KELLAM it ery shrewd and crafty floor worker and when hc hits his right stride sgfery hand to stop. This is his second year on the team and he is a Ju . fg. CARL BUSER is a very har ajforker, but has been playing in hard luck. He came to us from Trafatggr and isa Junior. JAMES BUTLER, hard to g started but hard to stop. PIN- NER'S New Year's resolution w ,sf to dropfrom three to two pounds of candy per day. This is his first yebf on the team and he is a Sophomore. NSTONEVVALL JACKSON TAGUE, otlr backguard, well deserves this title. He is not a spectacul gplayer but his steady gate and his ability to get the ball off the bailiaoard are his chief assets. He is a Senior and was on the team last yy r. gf' ASBURY STELLE is a dashi diving type of player, who puts the best he has into a game. This is hi .first yearlon the team. A Sophomore. WENDELL BOVVDEN, smallllight andifast, tells what Jaggs can do. In a few more years he will g a Hstargi A Freshman. ROLAND WOODS, probably has a better eye for the basket than any player on the team, but he is a trifle slow. Watch him next year. A Freshman. . PETE RYBOLT, a dodgin it-:lusive player. With more weight he would be fine. The Lady's Ma .bf the team. A Junior. JELLY SUTTON, a rough a I Y ready player. Anyone who wants to fight, call on Jelly.,' He's sm Llp but mighty. A Sophomore. ' VVILBUR ERTELL did not h FQhis usualfstride until his girl saw him playg then he was O. K. It's A6 bad W'ilbs is a Senior. GEORGE BYBA, the checker fiend from Dublin. When anyone runs into him, they know it. A S ior. ' , MIKE KRAHL, the dimunitive layer. Mike is a Junior, but doesn't look it. ff Thir i -Five 3 S I THE MUSE YELLS Rah!! Bah!! Bah!! Yea! Bo!! .... P1NNEn' Rah!! Bah!! Bah!! Yea! Bo!! .... HKELLUM' Ba-h!! Bah!! Rah!! Yea! Bo!! .... .uBUSER, Team!! Team!! Team!! Yea! Bo!! .. . TAGUE' Who? Yea! Bo!! . UKUTTER' Team!! Yea! Bo!! .... HBOWDEN, Who? Yea! Bo!! .... . . PE'rE Team!! Yea! Bo!! .. SUTTON, Who? Yea! Bo!! HSTELLE' Team!! Team!! Team!! Yea! Bo!! .... ...uCUD, Yea! Bo!! .. .uBINGY, Yea! Bo!! .... . . BYnA' Team!! She's a dandy, Yea! Bo!! .... . W1nIE' She's a daisy, Yea! Bo!! .... HERTELL, Gets 'em every time, Yea! Bo!! .... .. MIKE, Team!! Team!! Team!! Yea! Bo!! .. ........ TEAM' There ain't no snakes on us, We've got the pep, There ain't no snakes on us, We've got the steam, There may be snakes on some of you jakes, And, Oh!! Boy!! But there ain't no snakes on us. We've got the team. Yea ! Lincoln! ! Yea! Lincoln!! Yea! Lincoln!! Fight!! Fight!! Fight!! Yea! Lincoln! ! Yea! Lincoln! ! Yea!! Yea!! Yea!! Hit 'em Hi! Hit 'em Low! Yea, Lincoln! Let,s go! Hello K---J. Hello Q-4-J. Lincoln says Hello. Enthusiasm! Enthusiasm! Ptah! Rah! Rah! Brother has it, sister has it, so has Pa. Teachers have it, students have it, so have I Enthusiasm! Enthusiasm! Lincoln Hi!! Lions, Tigers, Cooties, Bats, Weive got a bunch of young wild-cats. They bite, they fight, they scratch like sin, - i-4,-...1. Look out !! Q----J We're out to win!! Beat 1.14-f--J Beat C J Beat 'em, Beat 'em, Beat 'em. Beat 1 J Beat Q.--if-i-J Beat 'em. Beat 'em. Lincoln!! Rouse 'em! Lincoln Hi! Souse 'em! Lincoln Hi! Rouse 'em! Souse 'em! Lincoln Hi!! Thirty-Six l'HE JlI'9I. w 1 M257 Thirty-Seven ff ep X X x X 47. ORGANTZATIONS f fa Q f fjyywgvf W THE MUSE CHORUS CHORUS Herman Lowry, Merlin Tague, Helen Golay, Wilbur Ertell, Durwood Moore, Blake Cornthwnite, Ernest Reynolds, Alice Cornthwaite, Warren Ingerman, Jean McGraw, Maurice Krahl, Leo House, Gladys Helmsing, Mary Butler, Eva Harris, Mildred Kocher, Marie Clark, Ruth Sourbeer, Lucille Pritchard, Emma Morris, Helen Miller Lorraine Pett Kath ' A y erme Heacock, Ida Shipman, Bernice Beard, Frankie Hunt, Jenette, Boyd, Fern Stevens, Mary Walters, Mary Francis Yohler, Victoria Clark, Evelyn Waddell, Elizabeth Kutter, Irene Kelse Etl 1 M h ' y, ie ason, C arlotte Huddleston, Mary Beard, Luc11le Ogborn, Mary Beeson, Thelma Wyer, Anna Catherine Whelan, Vera Shirkey, Emma Morris, Martha Feemster, Mary Davis, Martha Zeigler, Barbara Dodson, Ruth Howard, Bernice Ward, Lowell Cornthwaite, Virginia Martin, Norma Haskct, Miriam Danner, Valetta Bachman, Lillian Tague, Mabelle Howard, Lu Ella Fulton, Mary Graves, Mary Catherine Wilson, Marie Ulrich, Pauline Repp. Thirty-Nine THE MUSE DEBATING TEAM DEBATING TEAM llurwood Moore, Blake Cornthwaite, Alice Cornthwaite, Oran Perry, Mary Catherine Wilson, John William Morton, Mabclle Howard, Barbara Emma Dodson, Charlotte Huddles- ton, Rolwrt Turner, Miriam Donner, Herbert Hodson. Forty THE MUSE ff fkjily, x Q' Q m 7 fd ', Q , 3: H- -- uma N sf'- X FtO num N A X 72 ,f1,C .IOKIQS THE.MUSE JOKES fTwo o'clock a. Ill., He- Well, I must he off. Sl1e Cyawningj- That's what I thought when I first inet you. Miss Carpenter- Does any one l1ere know what bibliography means? Merlin Tague- Yes, I do. Miss Carpenter- Well, wl1at does it lllC3ll, Merlin ? Merlin Tague- Study of the Bible. Miss Carpe11ter- Tomorrow, class, we will read Leaky Overshoes -By Iva Cold ? VVe don't believe that Horace Golay believes in that old saying, Make hay while the Sun Shines. Teacher- Now what ICIISC do I express when I say, 'I am beautiful?' Student- Remote past. Mr. Bozoarth ftalking about lllllSlCEll vibrations in Physics Classi- Now Durwood, what's a heat? Durwood- What kind do you mean, a sugar beet? That's a vegetable. Hello, old top, new car? No, old car, new top. About the best we have heard lately is that Mr. Bozoarth is so kind hearted that he always plants l1is potatoes in a sack so that they won't get dirt in their eyes. He says that he always plants them as far away from the onions as possible, so that tl1ey won't water at the eyes. Mr. F1'eeland- We'll now turn to page twenty-three and sing 'The Halt in The Desert'-By Mustapha Smoke. Here's where I cut in, said the surgeon, as he applied the knife to his patient. Everett Stratton says that the fence on Wilbilr Ertell's farm is so crooked that every time a pig crawls through it, he always comes out on the same side. We'll now sing That Oil Gang of Mine -By Sinclair. While in New York in January I had dinner one evening at a hotel where the lIlCIlll is written out by a chef who doesn't understand a word of English. It was in Frog or YVop or so111e other shoulder-shrugging language. Forty-Three .fu THE MUSE JOKES I didn't like to confess to my wife that I couldn't sabe the argot, so I pointed to one of the lines on the bill-of-fare. There, waiterf' I said, bring me that? Sorry, sir, the tray juggler responded, but you can't have that. I can't? I demanded. Why not? The band is playing it. Clem Fackler says that thc best place to hold the VVorld's Fair is around the waist. It was on a little side street opposite Loring Park that I ran across an awkward youth carrying a bird cage in which sat a contented Tom cat. VVhat are you doing with the cat in a cage, son ? I asked. Taking mother's canary for an airing, he replied. And where's the bird? Inside the cat. Before my street ear came along, the youth returned, leading a bulldog. VVhere to now, sonny? Taking mother's cat home. Where's the cat? Inside the dogf, Do you know, Charles,', she said, I think you were just made for mef' Well, dear, Charles answered, I'm sure you were made for me. And then they made for each other. Hullo, Rastus, how's yo, hawgs? Dey's all right. How's yo' folks? Cud Moore says that it is so dry in parts of Arizona that bull frogs haven't learned how to swim and the eats ean't spit. Mr. Bozoarth wanted to know how the sound of the whistles came down from New Castle, whereupon Herman Knauff informed him that it came down to Dunreith and then over. Wife tfrom adjoining roomj- What are you doing with my false teeth? He- Only cutting off the end of my cigar, dear. I thought a thought, but the thought I thought, Was not the thought that I thought I thought, And so I think, if again I think, 1,11 write it down with pen and ink. Ella- When someone kisses me I feel as though I had been struck a blowf' Fella- So you turn the other cheek. Ella- No,-I return blow for blow. Fella- Gosh, 1et's fight! Forty-Four THE MUSE THE TELEPHONE RINGS Hello. Hello, is B00 there ? Boo who ? Don't ery, little girl, I guess I have the wrong number.', GOING, GOING, GONE An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gate at the races. The gate-keeper, demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: A dollar for the car! The owner looked up with a pathetic smile of relief and said: Sold! SAVVDUST The house surgeon at a private asylum met one of his male patients in an irritable lnood. VVhat's the matter with you this morning, my 1112111 ? he asked. I want to get married, doctor,', was the reply. Get married? repeated the doctor, how old are you?,' Fifty-seven, replied tl1e lunatic. Then I suppose you would like a wife of about fifty? NVell, sir, if it's all the same to you, I'd rather have two at twenty- fivef' FINIS A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to rung I cannot stopf' he softly said, I am so full of fun? 11:5 ga ':giiQs:l'rl1wgw, 'c'-ai' 'J' :iw Hy- TQ QL? M I 4 J Forty-Five THE MUSE ALUMNI 1874-Charles P. Doney, W. P. Johnson. 1875-Mollie L. Smalley CMartinJ, M. Viola Kimmel CRothJ, Gertrude Marple, Frank Lackey. 1876-Frank Bailey, Sabford L. Rariden. 1877-Susie F. Harding, William P. Smith, B. F. Drischel, Edwin E. Cowles. 1878--Emma J. Wheeler fHenbyJ, William Doney, James D. Conlon, 1879- Nellic Smalley tHathawayD. Emma Lceson, James Harrington, Scott Stevenson, Debbie Peelc, Elizabeth Whelan, Thomas Bartholomew, Lena Didington tDoneyJ, Belle Coffin tKennedyJ. 1880-Rclia McGrew CRatteryJ, James Drudy, Emma Cammack, Sallie H d ' arne . 1881-Emma M. Hastings fSmithJ, Anna Curley, VValter J. Smith, Tim- othy Harrington, Walter S. VVheeler, John Callway, Lute Swig- gett fClaypoolJ, Ella Hancr, Clement V. Holdcrman, Luke Con- lon, Clarence O. Dinwiddie. 1882-Maggie Curley, Mary Blinklcy CStcvensonD, Richard Vestal, Lelia Bartholomew. 1883-Harry Dean, Willialn Halsey. 1884-Frank Pyn tDennyJ, Alice Bradbury, Maud Trembly. '--' ' A A zH..' XV lt 1884: Katie Drlggs tLackcyJ, Glenn Svuggett, nnl astmgs Q ugi J, David Gray, Blanche Martin, William Ballcnger, Elizabeth Pit- man tPedroJ. 1886-Luella Pitman fAdamsD, Anna Myers fBakerJ, Rose Leonard 1887- tCanavonD, Anna Ballenger, Mollie Barefoot CDodsonJ, Ella Smith, Minnie Wheeler CBallengerJ, Belle Callaway tMaesonJ. Rose Griesinger, Lynn Kepler, Lora Riche, Frank Frohna, Frank Stahr, George Kiess, Ethel Zehring, Mary Rareshied, Nellie Mar- tin, Jessie Gray fStahrJ. 1888-Hannah B. Overbeck, Mary E. Schafer, Lewis A. E. Storch, Mattie B. Dirk, Nellie I. Cowles fRossJ. 1889-Gertrude Routh, Ernest V. Whelan, Cora Straub tStahrJ, Lizzie McAllen, Mame Stogan CPainterJ, Amanda Wright CKuntzJ, Charles F. Wheeler, Wilson Stobaugh, Eva Hastings fPaulJ, Har- riet Overbeck, John R. Gray, Katherine VV. Callaway fFurgusonJ. 1890-Belle M. Lowry CDiffcnderferJ, Tillie Kepler tOutlandD, Bertha B. Jay CDunbarD, Charles C. Huber, Estille Lively CPennyJ, Ada B. Adams tCopelandJ, Gertrude Bradbury fOhmitJ, George Bab- cock, Mariam K. Wilson tMilesJ, Robert C. Brooks, Grace M. Kiess, Frank O. Beck, Ella W. Winchester, Frank Ballenger. 1891-Mae Study tBodenJ, Will Malone, Nettie Myers CFelthausJ, Harry P. Rupp, Della Pitman fWilliamsJ, W. A. Medsker, Pennie Richey, Robert Hughes, Carrie Wheeler tShroyerJ, Charles Keller. 1892-Myrtle Lester tLannonJ, Katie Kniese, Olin S. Boyd, Rose Murphy, Leona E. Myers fShrawderJ, Maud M. Pritchard tManloveJ, Addie D. Elliott CPikeJ, Clarence W. Strong, Flora F. Griffin CMooreJ, Dr. Jennie Scott, Frank Kniese, Elizabeth E. Overbeck, John K. Shroyer, Fannie Wright tFogartyJ. Forty-Six THE MUSE 1893-Omer Guyton, Leona Hall tCallawayJ, Lillian Clark tLowryJ, Emma Highley tElliottJ, Pearl Paul tGuytonJ, Ida Cannon, Henry Mitchell, Earnest Wilkerson, Charles Wicks, Mont Tor- renee, Nellie Brooks fMillerJ, Bertha Hastings tKrahlJ. 1894-Edna M. Young tHangleyJ, Luther M. Kinnnel, Clinton E. Stone- cipher, Frank H. Jacobs, Laura B. Young tBoydJ, Nora B. Blew- tSeottD, Oscar Thalls, Maggie Dillon Uerriekj, Oscar Howard, O1'a O. VVheeler, Mollie Leeson, Daniel N. Jones, Claude Dill. 1895-Anna Babcock, Mary E. Bradbury fPeltonJ, Bert Caldwell, Bessie Dennis tRaeJ, Jessie Elliott fDillJ, Thomas VV. Garvin, Edith Kimmel tBorroughsJ, Charles Kniesc, Michael R. Krahl, Maggie M. Lively tHowardJ, John H. Markley, Flora L. Miller fClarkJ, Clara Oldaker, Mary F. Overbeek, Effie C. Riehe CHillJ, Jennie M. Roby tBabeoekJ, Harry E. Shroyer, Arthur Thalls, Mayme L. Tyner, James E. VVillson. 1896-Minnie P. Marple fllawleyl, Katherine Myers fErtellJ, Lillian XV. Marson tHuddlestonJ, Mary V. Garvin fKaleJ, Bessie Pitman fTomlinsonD, Forest A. Hill, Myrtle Van Meter, Orpheus Dill, Omer N. YVhitley, Harry Seheidler, Robert E. Guild. Frances NVhitley tHarrisJ, Estelle M. Cannon tCarterJ, Alva J. Macy. 1897-Lawrence H. Bertseh, Charles M. Hill, Ada Mauk tDennisJ, Harry Rhodes, George E. Routh, Harry VVarfel, Grace Drischel CBare- footl, Ida Hayes, VVillard Lannerd, Jessie V. Pitman tBensonJ, Mary M. Vornauf Uohnsonj. 1898-Harry G. Anderson, Clementine B. Caldwell CDrischelJ, Raymond Cornell, Helen Garvin, Katherine B. Highly tStrattonJ, Minnie E. Hill, Bertha J. Pritchard tNationD, Hattie Wheeler tHorineJ, Raymond P. Bowmaster, Richard E. Clark, Nora A. Fitzpatrick tGreshamJ, C. Ernest Guyton, Katie Kothe, Charles Overbeck, Etha M. Roby tBoydJ, Mayme R. VVorl fVViseJ. 1899-Carl D. Bodv, VVill C. Drisehel, Robert Mvers, llarrv J. Stom- haugh, YVilliam A. Waller, Leroy Copeland, Limiicgv L. Paul, Bessie Van Meter tDarnellJ, Paul Marson. 1900-Arthur Larmott, Nellie Kothe, Naomi Francis CCarterJ, Opal VVal- liek tHarperJ, Pereil Case, VVill Clark, Maude Eaton tBakenJ, Hlgrryl Allen, Anna Huddleston tVVoodwardJ, Marie Miller t oyd . 1901-Gertrude Edwards, Alonzo H. Hormel, Edith Kaufman fHieksJ, Nellie B. Mitchell, Goldie Myers fVerbargl, Maud Williams tVes- tall, Charles C. Drisehel, W. R. Cornell, Jesse Hoover. 1902-Maud Spencer fMarrowJ, N. Ethel Bertseh fMiddletonJ, Delia 1 903 Lafever tlngermanj, Albert A. Hess, Hallie Hill COverbeckJ, Elizabeth Mae Mitchell tHenryJ, Pearl Body fBertsehJ, Jolm Lackey Mosbaugh, Lillian C. Mauk tLawrenceJ, Charles P. Doney, Adah L. Case, Louise B. Boyd tHobbsJ, Beatrice Swallow, J. Donald Converse, Mabel Miller CWeedJ. -Mae Shipman, Mildred Doney, Bertie Lafever, Carl R. VVhitelv, Muriel Converse tSehallerJ, Raymond Biser, Grace L. Mills tFuhrmanJ, Louise Klieber fYohlerD, Louise Ebert tDrisehelJ, Edwin Callaway, Blanche Pattison CKiserJ, Raymond E. Swallow. 1904-Fredrick Tutrow, J. Marie Hodskin fTrusslerJ, Nora Mabel Mv- ers, Anna K. Freeman fBeesonJ, Harry Ware, Eula M. Nichols Forty-Seven THE MUSE 1905- 1906- tVVilliamsJ, Lorena C. McLain, Roy Kniesc, Lena Eliason tSow- ersj, Beulah Guyton t0gbornJ, Herbert Reese, Mabel Kepler tButlerJ, Edith M. Doney CSeottD. Rachel Martin CNewkirkJ, Frank Widner, Joseph F. Ebert, Lenna N. Cornthwaite CBealeJ, Robert P. Mosbaugh, Lawrence Harned, Alma L. Oldham tHodsonJ, Zoa Cornthwaite tPaulJ, Mary E. Dillon, Scott A. Hosier, Homer Bertsch, Edith A. Daugherty, Joseph A. Storeh, Edgar Ault, J. Clayton Daugherty, Karl Behr, Emma A. Murray. ' Ruth Hiser, Irene Elliott tMeDanielsJ, John Pusbelli, Esta Young tBarefootJ, Clinton Bertsch, Edith Eliason tHuntJ, Alma Garvin, John E. Myers, Agnes Pusnelli, Paul Drischel, Edna Myers, Mere- dith Matthews, Alma Hull tBrumfieldD, Harry Bertsch. 1907-Ruth Scheilder tKingJ, Edmund B. Newman, Ruth XVilliams tXVeaverJ, Lucy Eaton, Mabel Straughn, Rosa Klieber tHeilmanJ, George A. Doney, Moultin YVheeler, Vera FCC1l'lStCl' fSmithJ, Joe Behr, Park F. Hiser, Tholnas R. Dairy, Russel YVorl. 1908-Blanche Boyd, Blanche A. Sourbeer tRodenbergJ, Roy Tout. Ilazel Stifel, Charlotte Newman, Frank Rummel, Margaret Ship- man, Shyloh Van Meter tllodgej, Albert Taylor, Helen M. Cope tMillerJ, Lottie Marsh, Karl Mosbaugh. 1909-Ethel Doddridge, Myrtle Cosgrove ftlarretj, Rhoda NVright La 1910- Montaine, Charles Young, Marcia VVise, Kathryn Doney tKellyJ, Allen Neff, Mary E. Kercheval, Paul Bertseh, Gaynelle Hageman tFossJ. Della Swisher, Oliver R. Baily, Lena Ludington CFergasonJ, Julia Boyd, Donald Johnson, Elmer E. Bertsch, James H. Taylor, Irene Tholnas QMetzgerJ. 1911-Helen Doney CBertschj, Mabel Hartman CFaueettJ, Lucile Pedro fHallJ, Katie Stickrath, Hazel Bertsch tWorlJ, Bessie Boyer tFilhyJ, Helen Filby fHuddlestonJ, Gladys Scott CWeidnerJ, Cora VVise, Hazel Gipe tBrownD, Don VVright, Henry Cosgrove, Eugene Newman, Maxwell Feemster. 1912-Ethelyn Barnett CTraeyJ, Helen Clark fHenleyJ, Albin Eaton, Susie Freeman tWrightJ, Ruth Fnrguson tWrightJ, Walter In- gCl'llltlll, Albert Ohmit, Ruth Palmer tBoyerJ, Helen Tyler, YVin- ifred Wager. 1913-Russel Behr, Ida Bertsch tDoraJ, Ruth Clark tHenleyJ, Esther Coffin tBai1eyJ, Daphine Bailey, John Dora, Eugene Gehring, Nina Harrison tReigleJ, Alice McCaffrey, Valoris Nesbit, Karl Reese, Stacie Stanley, Esther Straughn .fLindseyJ, Lillian Wil- liams tHeekJ, Fred Wright. 1914-John Bailey, Robert Bertseh, Walter Beyer, Charles Diffenderfer, 1915 1916 Rufus Keever, Ralph Lidington, Adah Bertsch, Edith Bertsch tDoddridgeJ, Ida Blinkey, Ruth Donovan, Marie Knox. -Merril Allison, Robert Beard, Hobart Behr, Esther Bowden, Idola Gehring tSullivanJ, Orie Graver, Max Kitterman, Russel Strick- ler, Audra Whitely tColeJ, Robert Wright, Emanuel Isenhower, VValter McQuire. -Edna Wharton tDavisJ, William Williams, Lucile Pruitt fCookJ, George B. Morris, Ruth Wilson, Harry Winters, Helen Johnston tReeseJ, Eugene Diffenderfer, Ruth Evans fReedJ. Forty-Eight THE JIITSE 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921-1- 1922- 1923 -Alice Morris tButteJ, Dewey Kelly, Helen Hicks, Alma Scheidler tHendersonJ, Francis J. Ogborn, Firrest B. Kocher, Ruth Fecm- ster, VValter E. Myers, Mary Clapper CMutchlerJ, Robert R. Dill, Marguerite Smith flngermanj, Eva Sloniker. -Harry Danner, Robert Fair, Gleen Howard, Ralph Marson, Vern Sowers, Ruth Barnett fMaslattJ, Mildred Carpenter, Grace Jen- kins fHenesseyJ, Helen Largen, Mildred Rummel CCliftonJ, Genevieve Smith fDannerD, Edith VVharton CHuddlestonD. -Robert Cornthwaite, Gladys Addison, F. Earl Peet, VVilbur Mur- ray, Sophrona Martin CLambJ, Ivan H. Graver, Walter A. Ticfen- thaler, Pauline Morris, Sherl J. VVinters, Roscella Keever, Wayne Daniels, Olin Furgason, Frank T. Frohnapfel, Jr., VValter L. Jacobs, Ruth Campbell. Helen Barnes, Vesta Brumfield, Dorothy lVloore fBozarthJ, Rob- ert F. Krone, Marie Danner, Martin Dolan, Carl DeHayes, Paul Furgason, Evelyn Garr, Herbert Jacobs, Raylnond Boughner, Lenora Byers, Karl Kocher, Thelma Leslie fMercurioJ, Bernice Lamott, De VVitt Seheidler, Mae Morris, Pauline VVoodward, Ethel Stant, Madge Mannon. Virgil Eaton, Thelma Miller, Fannie Davis, Heruley Boyd, Her- bert Cain, XVinit'red Clapper, Velma Ingerman, Dumont Huddles- ton, Cora Owens, Hazel Richardson. Robert Dairy, Laverne Cornthwaite, Agnes Toppin tPetersJ, Fred A. Hines, Dale Ellsbury, Rav C. Myers, Ray O. Myers, Josephine Portteus, Eva Lou Hicks, Kathleen Ressler, Ivan Clark, Robert Hoover. John Kingsinger, Lucile Reed, Louise Gipe, Genevieve Polk CBoltonJ, Clarence Chase, Claude Ashbaugh, Mildred Lam- berson, Cecil NVard, Glenn Cooley, Baldwin Brumfiel, Oliver Isom. Robert Beeson, Mary Davis. Mildred Locke, Lillian Van Buskirk fKroneJ, Pauline Ogborne fLowryJ, Beat Kiser, McKinley Leaply, Everrett Brumfield, Leslie Eaton, Raymond Kennedy, Hilda Perry, Pauline Rowe, Harold XVard, Harold Kinsinger, Helen Drischel, Helen Bertsch, Edna Denton, Ruth Myers Vivian Pierce, Martha Lou Judkins, Ralph Boyd, Roth Bertseh, Edna VVaddell, Paul Melbourne, Bunell Shipman, Beatrice VVilliams, John Bond, Henry Huddleston. ' KQXIQA X if N qggetaqi it ,gm Forty-Nine C43 THE MUSE CALENDAR Sept. 5-School opened. Sept. 6--All lost. Sept. 7-Going fine. Sept. 8-First Chapel. Sept. 18-Physical Training class organized. Oct. 23-Public Speaking class organized. Oct. 26-First Basket Ball game, Louisville there. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en. Nov. 10-Chapel+First appearance of Orchestra. Nov. 12-No school in the afternoon. Not much in the morning. Nov.14-15-Farmerts Short Course in Auditorium. We could go to class or to Short Course. Of course we all went to classes. Nov. 14-fNightJ-Basket Ball, Brownsville, there. They won. Nov. 20APerry Wilson talked to Senior H. S. about the older boys' conference. Nov. 21-New building dedicated. Good program. Nov. 24-School out early. Nov. 25-tMorningJ-Chapel-good program. Talk by Rev. Turner. Pep Session. Nov. 25-tl-Eveningj-Basket Ball, Centerville, here. We won. Nov. 28-Report cards out-Who flunked? Nov. 29--School out-Thanksgiving Holiday. Nov. 30-Basket Ball-Hagerstown, here. What was the score? Dec. 3-School again-everybody sad-visitors. Senior class meet- mg. Dec. 5-Bible Study Test. Dec. 6-Contest on school grounds-Two boys in the office. Holt vs. Newkirk. Dee. 7-Visiting day in Wayne County Schools. 4Scveral visitors. Chapel in afternoon. Good program-Orchestra played sev- eral numbers, one of which was the Bridal Chorus by spe- cial request of the Senior Class. Let's laugh-Freeland. Dec. 10--Mr. Cloyd spent Senior History period telling us stories. Dec. 11-Pictures taken for the Annual. Bible Quiz. Dec. 13-1923 first snow of the year. Chapel-Music-talk-Pct Session. Cliveningj Losantville vs. L. H. S. Score, 28-29. Dec. 19-Most of Bible class sent out. Mid, wearing a diamond-in a perfect humor. Dec. 21-Chapel-Last day of school for a whole week. Visitors. Dec. 26-Basket Ball. L. H. S. vs. Alumni-Score, 40-22. Dec. 28-Basket Ball. L. H. S. vs. Greenfield-Score, 32-11. Dec. 30-School again. Senior class meeting. Jan. 1-Cambridge has school. Jan. 2-Snow-Radio boots every where. Jan. 2 8: 3-Exams. Senior class party at Buzzis-Friday. Jan. 3-Chapel. Pep Session. Talk by Mr. Hines. Jan. 11-Basketball-Cathedral, here. Jan. 18-Basketball-Centerville, there. Fifty THE MUSE Feb. 1-Basketball-Lewisville, here. Sure we won. Feb. 8-Basketball-Hagerstown, there. Feb. 15-Basketball-Cathedral, there. Feb. 16-Basketball-Deaf and Dumb, there. Feb. 22-Chapel, talks by the public speaking class and some of the basketball players. QSome boys are so bashfulj. Orchestra and pep session. fEveningJ, Basketball-Mt. Summit, here. Feb. 27-Basketball-Brownsville, here. Last game before the tour- ney. Feb. 29 8: March 1-Tourney at Richmond. Feb. 28-Miss Carpenter absent. March 5-No civics, great rejoicing. , March 7-Chapel-good program. March March March March March March March 14-Chapel, Mr. Hines talked, his last day as superintendent of L. H. S. ' 17-Everybody Irish on St. Patrick's day. 19-Junior Class Meeting-beware Seniors. 20-Durwood on the carpet for calling a Junior Class meeting. Mr. Cloyd is busy determining whether people are Wearing customary costumes or not. Do we have any doubts, Seniors? 24-Herman Lowry discards a perfectly stunning tie. It was a little too flashy. Merlin's also attracts Mr. C1oyd's eye. 25-Springis here. All babies have their rubber balls, boys also practice for Leapfrog and marble tourney. 26-Report cards out-Oh !! Fifty-One if A I ' nl 4' L X 5 iq- ....:.- '-- ' A - - -.2 Enri, 'M' ..-A 0 I ' T ,.-IL -1 s ' , ,,.......'T.. f' . K in , - - A f ij. ' 'J'+, - -'L 5 jx: ' ' Q.. ffl '7 -Y .Q--5 - r 7 Q SBS- ' :'s!'f:d i1:4'4L ' 3 3 Jffllll 5.7 L' 7? -55 N ' f!if2,PfZ fmwwfff- EQ it 5 1A V ax. A cz I ' I . E-WE! 'f f Hx 3 J, L I C. Q N' ,I ,Z n X' ,af um., . ag I 1 ' - M i F w umm gr-ZFFQQ, 'ini L Z5 .A ft I 4:4 jg W Q 3? i ,mo my W 4541 Q H nos SX 9 N sm 1- Q 'if I Q ' 5 ,.u'f:AmL s THI: MISL IIIIllIIIlIIIlIIllIIllllllIIllIlllllllIllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOR THE BEST CHOCOLATES Gary Zalzompsan 's IN THE BASEMENT VVCODWARD 8: LAYNIAN Seed-- Lumber--Cement DUBLIN, INDIANA THE MAL-GRA CASTINGS CO. CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA ROY KNIESE General Contractor Cambridge City, Indiana IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll Fifty-Four THE MUSE IlllllllllllIIIllIIllIIllIIllllIIllllnlllllllllllllllllllllIInllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll C. H. GRAVER Groceries, China, Furniture and Stoves The House of Quality Telephone No. 7 Cambridge City, Indiana DANNER BROS. VARIETY STORE 5 AND l0c GOODS CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA BAIRD 81 KRONE FUNERAL DIRECTQRS Successors to C. T. Wright 81 Son Pimmc CAMIQRIIJGE CITY, INDIANA F' THE JIFSE IllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIml-llIIllullullullIIllIulIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllln The Lowry Studio PHONE 120 CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA Portraits, Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing arid Ehlargements The National Road Express Line Williams Transfer Company CAMBRIDGE CITY PHONE 230 .SG We distribute Conne11's Ice Cream and Mothers Bread SERVICE For almost a quarter of a century service and satisfac tion have been our aim. Quality drug merchan- dise, reasonably priced, is our hobby. DEAN HUUSE DRUGS CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA llllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllIlllIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllIlllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Fifty-Six THE .IIUSE IllIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII CARPENTER'S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Jonteel Toilet Articles Kodaks and Supplies Correct Stationery And Most Everything in Drugs CAMBRIDGE CITY ---- INDIANA WESTERN WAYNE SALES CO. Ford--Fordson-Lincoln AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE Easy Payment Plan if desired CAMBRIDGE CITY POP and MOM'S CAFETERIA The Choice of Lincoln High School Students The place Where you can get all Good Things to Eat If you Want a Good Chicken Dinner, call 199 Cambridge City WE THANK YOU F fty S THE JIVSE IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlulllllllllnlllllllllnllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllmllllllnlllnmlllllllllllnlllllnllllllnlllllllllll HOUSE OF WHEELER CLOTHING and SHOES ROBERT HUGIIES C. F. VVHIEIELER CAMBRIDGE CITY PHONE 233 GEO. H. WARNER Tonsorial Work and Massages A SPECIALTY WADEGORIVIE FILLING STATION SINCLAIR GASOLINE and OIL Cambridge Cityl--andl-Beeson's Station Phone 426 44 on 329 KNIESE 85 MORRIS DENTISTS K. of P. Building CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Phone 274 IlllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Fi Eifiht THE JIVSE Illlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllilllllllll A Eunairr nf the High Svrhnul zmh Uhr iillumf' E. R. HUDDLESTON Plumbing and Heating Cambridge City, Indiana Dry Goods, Mens Furnishings Cambridge City, Indiana DAYTON'S TIRE SHOP For Service and Quality We Charge and Repair Batteries HALF SOLE BOOTS Bicycle Supplies PHONE 229 llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllIIlllllmlllllllllmlln Fiftv-Niue THE MUSE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AALREAL Music, Electric and Radio Service demand keeping in line with the progress of science and education. This is our aim in this business. REE SERVICE SHOP The Best, Plus Better Servicef' MORRIS' GROCERY An Up-to-Date Place to Buy QUALITY-SERVICE-FAIR PRICES PHONE 93 WE DELIVER CENTRAL CAFE Regular Meals Short Orders Quality Service FOWLER 81 SMITH GRAND THEATER High-Class Photo Plays P No. 100 ANGELO CHIARENZ, NI Q llIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll S ty THE MUSE IlIlllIIllIIllIIllIllllIIllIIllIInIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllumllllIIllIllllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ALONZO R. I3'EEMSTER LAWYER CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA Surely as the unconscious needle feels The far-off locle-star draw, So strives every graojous nature to Atone itself with law. Young Fellow! Now is a Mighty Good Time to start a Life Insurance Policy in the MUTUAL OF NEW YCRK. I. J. L. HARMEIER LOCAL AGENT WAYNE TRUST CG. A Good Place To Bank CAMBRIDGE CITY INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITII Sixty-One THE MUSE lllllllllllllllllllllllmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllullillllllnlllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllulll BUTLER 8: SON Cigars, Candy and Tobacco Cambridge City, Indiana PHONE .... Why not start that Savings Account NCW and be prepared to attend College when your High School Days are over? First National Bank Cambridge City, Indiana SAL. F. GREEN. YVY. D. Second Floor Opera House Block CAMBRIDGE CITY O1 L days. Sunday and evenings by api ' trnent. PHONE ll-95 Attention ven to Sight Correction by Drugl 'XI th i All variet s of Frames, Mountings and Le s f ' h cl Good Dry Goods Good Clothes Furnishings for the Whole Family MORRIS 8: KRAHL IlIIIlIIIlIlIlll'llIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sixty-TWO THE MUSE IllllIIlllIllIIIlllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllll IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllliIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICE PHONE 125 RESIDENCE PHONE 398 C. F. CLCSE GARAGE Repairs and Auto Livery South Foote Street CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA SUPPLIES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT We Want you to see our Spring Line of FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND RANGES FRANK H. OHMET Phone 35 Cambridge City O L E WALNUT STREET YARDS BQREN SL E? Phone 63 CAMBRIDGE CITY S ty Th THE MIISE llllllllllllllllIlllllllllulllllllullllllllllulnlllllllllllllllI1llIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllullllllnllu DONT BE SICK My Chiropractic Adjustments will make you well and keep you well. No matter what your ailment, come to me GRACE L. I-IAMEL, Chiropractor Graduate of the Three-Year Course, Palmer School OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 11:30 a. m.g 2:00 to 5:00, 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. IN BOYD BUILDING BERTSCH 8: CCNIPANY Established I879 Incorporated I9Il Shears, Punches, Rolls and Presses, Special Machinery for Fabricating Sheet Metal Plates and Structural Steel, Heavy Grade Iron and Semi-Steel Castings CANDY CIGARS MARVIN'S INN QF GEQ IES Where the Crowds Go Soda Fountain Lunch Confectionery lllllliflllllll lllllllll S ty F T11 If JlI'S1i llrlllllllllllllllilliIillIIllllllllllI::lIlIllilllllilllllllilllllxlilllllllllllmrIlrllrllllmlilll GRAHAM I I T AILOR AND CLEANER Hats Cleaned and Blocked 532 Main Street RICHMOND, INDIANA GIFTS T HAT Lrxwi' Di.xnioN1J S1f:'i 1'r2Rs For Weddings, Graduation, Birthdays, Anniversaries JAY, Quality Jeweler I2 North Ninth Street Srfiacinr, Oramaie Warren Crnxss RINGS ANIJ PINS KlNG'S KLASSY KLOTHES Leaders in Calibre Tailenders in Price Main Street, between Ninth and Tenth RICHMOND, INDIANA Compliments of the WEISS FURNITURE STORE Homes Furnished Complete 505, 507, 509, 511 and 513 Main Street Qualify Besl, Prices Lowest RIC I'I MO ND, IN DIANA IlllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll IllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIl'llIIlIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII S ty F T II If M U S If llllllll InllllllllilllllllIllIullIll!llllulllllnllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllullHuIIIllllllllIISIllllullllllullllllllllIIIIlllvlllllllllnllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllml lllllll EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Starr Made Pianos, Players, Reproducing Pianos, Phonographs, Gennett Records, Sheet Music, Radio 2 R. S. Music Rolls. The most complete Music Store in Indiana. THE STARR PIANO CO. 931-35 Main Street RICHMOND, INDIANA When you Think of Photos Think of THE CAIN STUDIO I Artistic Finish and Reasonable in Price Second Floor Colonial Building RICHMOND, INDIANA eraurzb GE Jana' F ruzts Vegetables Compliments of MILLER BROS. Richmond, Indiana IIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllfllllllllillllllllllI Sixty-Six THE MFSE HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS At the Sign of the Palette For those whose tastes demand Simple and Refined Art 710 Main Phone 1830 RICHMOND, INDIANA ONE OF RICHMOND S RELIABLE STORES R. H. GRANGER CLOTHING sILKs DRY Goons TO SEE BETTER BETTER SEE Edmunds Optometrist Phone 2765 10 North Ninth Street RICHMOND, INDIANA BUY DIRECT We Grow the Flowers We Sell LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP RICHMOND, INDIANA 1015 Main Street Phone 1039 llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IlIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIlI'llIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll Sixty-Seve THE MVSE lllllll llllllllllllllulllllll lllllllllInIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll lmH1lmlllrllllllllllllllzl ' IllIIllIllIIllInllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllll TELEPHONE 1747 517 MAIN STREET THE GEO. BREHM CO. Billiard Supplies, Sporting Goods AND TOYS All kinds of Seeds RICHMOND, INDIANA THE McCONAHA co. PACKARD---HUDSON---ESSEX Access ories--Tires--Batteries THE McCONAHA COMPANY 415 Main Street, Richmond BARTEL, ROI-IE SL ROSS COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything for the Teacher, Student and Trustee. Also a full line of Offlce Supplies. Your patronage appreciated. AT KENNEDY'S Young men find the things they like Qualities and Values Preeminent KENNEDY CLOTHING CO. 803 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana In IllIllllIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllll II1IllI:lllllllllllllllllllllllllxllilllllllullrllullllllululIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII THE MVSI5 llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll HEED THE CALL OF BUSINESS THE BUSINESS COLLEGE IS A SCHOOL OF SPECIALIZATION. It is a place where all your time, thought, and energy are devoted to one thing- preparing for a business position. After your course is completed our EM- UOYMENT DEPARTMENT, which is in constant touch with firms needing help, will place you with one of these firms. Attend the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE at Marion, Muncie, Logans- port, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Vincennes, Indianapolis or Richmond. For Budget of Information and full particulars, see, write, tele- phone, W. L. Stump, Manager. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE RICHMOND, INDIANA CLOTHES THAT TALK Men who are inside of Hart, Schaffner SL Marx Clothes are our best advertisement. Have you ever talked with a wearer of these fine clothes? LOEHR 8a KLUTE 725 Main Street Richmond, Indiana GRADUATIO TIME SUITS Are here in all the new things, especially the Pin Stripe Popular Priced S520 to S30 THOMPSON CD. BORSHAM RICHMOND, INDIANA SL CQ, High School Jewelers Emblem Rings, Pins, Novelties. Commencement Stationery, Announcements, Invitations and Calling Cards. Graduation Gifts De Luxe 'Yi '33 'Y JENKINS st Co. At the sign of the Blue Lantern RICHMOND, INDIANA mllumuImmunmmlmlllulllnnullullmlunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sixty-Nine THE MUSE IllIIllllllIllIIIIIIllIIlllIllllllllllIlllllllIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Antngraphz Seventy I THE MUSE IllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIlllllIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Autngrapha Seventy One K in if 1 Qg n 'WQHW gf Q 5 4 if ph M q , , his J, , ur mx 'Wi' A . A Hrf '4' lq ?as???'1 in L-Q L in 1 .4 at ?'QQ g1l , 'V 1? tw. . ! hr 'Q' 94 Q o,' . V , It , 1 .A' lr Il . . 3' o, , iv ' ', Q J: . .ek wx' . , J Aff, M021 MIWQ. n ,gm ,N , ff 51 dl 4 1 'fQ'1'!ig'i,S7 q. . s ,Q mai' ,Q .E '9- ui IAM. .IZA X - - 1 l 1 Ub W 1 B22?F?k3l HMl 2 E 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 l E 5 E 5 4 r 2 2 F H 2 1 E 6 E '51 54 E . s E E H. Q 5 F 4 E 5 Z S 5 3 ! 5