Lincoln High School - Torch Yearbook (Webster City, IA)

Page 33 text:

Top Row—C. Maxon, A. Lundell, L. Karr, G. Myers, F. Pringle, M. Teget. Row II—E. Mulholland, J. Thorpe, F. Leksell, H. Vaubel, R. Mingle, E. McConnell, W. Schwieger, J. Stearns, R. Shelton, A. Wen- sel, B. Mason. Row III—R. Olson, A. McPhillips, L. Silvers, V. Simmons, M. Olson, D. Rector, M. Wheeler, G. Vulgamott, V. Simmons, W. Mann, D. Nairn, C. Pringle. Row IV—B. Pringle, F. Kram- er, M. Meyer, E. McCoy, V. J. Stuart, V. Schutt, I. Thompson, L. Woolsey. C. Pringle, L. Whaley, D. Kingsley, H. Wayman. Row V—H. Koehler, P. Phillips, G. Wilder, T. Silvers, I. Samdal, O. O’Con- ner, F. Lester, V. Skelton, E. Morrison, E. Wilson, C. Silvers, S. Lund, E. Segar. REACTION Apparatus The empty school-house; bottle full of ambitious juniors (must not be brought in contact with lower classmen which might contain a per cent of impurities). Method Place the Juniors in a school-house and carefully note their ac- tion. It will be noticed that at once the small particles of individual human properties begin to move around with great rapidity. Noth- ing is needed to start the reaction except Miss Lyon, Miss Brown, Miss Harlan, or any of the advisers which are used as catalytic agents. At first a brownish color is formed, which later is turned in- to colors—purple and gold. Later, a light gas which is constantly moving is formed and this is called school spirit and has PEP for its formula; then a heavy dark liquid called studies is formed which these particles carry. Once in awhile one of these drops is dropped, but it is only when the liquid is too light and a heavier one is desired. After leaving in the jar for about four years pour out into the world and watch the change.

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LEE LALLA EL ONE ELLIE DERE ILENE TE Top Row—R. Cheever, S. Dunlap, D. Drackley, C. Howd, J. B. Hutchison, M. Fielder, P. Bosworth, R. Dunkel, L. Curtis, C. Callery, R. Buell, J. Hughes, R. Hahne, E. Fisher, J. Dubbs. Row II—C. Chal- fant, R. Foley, K. Doolittle. Ciaude Burr, L. Amtrose, D. Desmond, D. Isham, S. Johnson, E. Black, D. Brower, F. Hutchison, Clyde Burr, E. Armstrong, W. Barr, R. Fulton. Row III—C. Arnold, E. Halliday, G. Beckner, R. Fielder, L. Fisher, V. Doolittle, A. Doolittle, L. Blue, V. Forrester, M. Han- sen. Row IV—J. Cutler, L. Crosby, E. Buettner, M. Black, D. Johnston, M. Bickford, L. Adams, D. Draeger, M. Hall, G. Gilmore, A. Jacobson, E. Beisner, E. Bailey, O. Fardal. CHEMICAL J Nitrogen Lithium Hydrogen Uranium Oxygen Todine Jodine N itrogen Tin N itrogen Gallium Lodine —— Hydrogen == Carbon + Hydrogen Oxygen Todine Oxygen Radium N itrogen Lithium Silicon Gallium N itrogen Warning The Juniors are made up of highly explosive elements and need only a jar or a jolt to start a reaction. When they begin reacting nothing can stop them.

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SE SAO PSN CNS SRE A ES PNR ERED The Junior Play The play “The Youngest,” a three act comedy was presented to Web- ster City play lovers on November 14. “The Youngest” is a human and ap- pealing comedy of contemporary American life by Phillip Barry. The Cast Richard Winslow Lloyd Karr Alan Martin Stewart Lund Mrs. Winslow....Geraldine Gilmore Oliver Winslow Robert Buell Martha Winslow Janet Cutler Mark Winslow Elston Segar Augusta Martin.....Mildred Meyer Nancy Blake Phyllis Phillips Katie Mavis Wheeler Richard Winslow, the hero, is pictured as a brow beaten son who wants to write but is hindered at every step by his family who insist upon a busi- ness career for him. A charming guest of the Winslows, Nancy Blake, suc- ceeds in helping him overcome his inferiority complex and occupy his right- ful place in the family circle. s Fun-loving Muff, stern Oliver, teasing Mark, sophisticated Augusta, and understanding Mrs. Winslow all aid although unknowingly in making Richard over. This play was directed by Miss Lyon, Miss Bidwell, and Miss Harlan.