392 20 8929 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/074976d27c58fea0e43b4886fcb793b9.pdf 510036502a27a4a316c6aadfc227f346 PDF Text Text ON behalf of the class of 191 7, we, the staff, off er the nineteenth volume of the Crimson and Blue as a record of the paSl: year. We have attempted to present every department and activity of the school in order that it may be of intereSl: to all. If this book tends to strengthen your affection for old C. B., and serves as a reminder of good times and pleasant associations, we are glad, for such has been our aim. May your approval be our reward. L==========::=.1 Three 1 MISS KRUCKENBUJ\G Four L==========J ~cuirntioH ~11c. tip:: dnss of 2>J i11ctcc11-~c6mtcm rcspcctfull)J lici.'iirntc tliis ~l:lolmnc of tlic Oirimson m10 luc to ,..illHinnie l'litlt it~r urhe11hur11, fohosc lomdtu anu E , c .::J ' ~ ~ s~ mpat11ctir s pirit lpts so justl!J cni.'i1?<1rci'.I lier to tl1r Iicm-ts of all 1miors. E. R. JACKSON J. H. BEVERIDGE :-:111;e ri 11 1 r 1u le 11 t Tflu a rll nf tllurntimt DIRECTO l{S E. L. DUQUETTE J. G. WADSWORTH JOH N P. DA VIS STYMEST STEVENSON GEO. W . VAN BRUNT THOMAS l\'IcMILLF:N L J L _ W. F . SHIRLEY. t!foar(I uf 1Ellurnti111t OFFICERS. E. R. JACKSON STYMEST STEVENSON - R. H. WILLIAMS JOE SMITH .J. H. BEVERIDGE President Vice President Secr etary Treasurer - Superinte ndent Seven .\111: \" 0 '.'i .I. ) l ,\Y:\'ARD, Cni versitr of Jnwa. Al~cbra. . I \" \" .I Z. ROSS. l ' 11i n•r:-: it .v of 1own . B iology and Phys iography. l·: l >ITll l\IU T l\1·:\"lll"HI : l ' 11 in ·r:-; ii .\' of \' f·IJJ':1'-i h:1, L atin and Pedagogy. .II .II!\ .. \ .'\ET TI·: 11 ~IS l "11i n·r:-: it.\· of i11 w ;1 A lbeg ra. l' H.l \" K .\. I J.\ Hl. I \" <: Ohio \\' c:> sle.\·an l "1ti n ·r:-: ity Mathematics .1. (' . (;I! .\ so:-.: ' !'ark ('ollt·g"•'. H ead of Commerc ia l Departm en t. F l.OY I > E. ) 101!(: .11\ . r 1ral\ 1· I 1ii n ·1 :-.i t·' . Physi cs. 1·:1111.1 1w 1·:sc1 11·: l ' 1ii \i·l' ... il ,\ 11 f ( lli1 ·: q.~11. German . Right ====-====~J • ( r 1·:11\ .1 \ I. s1•1u1:1 ·1·:. l "11i n·rsi1y 11f \\' is1·n:1:·d11. l'11i n ·r..: i1_,. 11f 111 \\: 1. Lat in. ll El. 1.1·: llETZEI. . ' 11i\'l'l'Sit y 11f I i1"1 1:g·:11 1, Etymo log y and Physiolooy. .ll·:T TllHl .S! I T ypcwri tina l:ITl!I·:\ HOl..\ \ 11 l'Fl·:!l'Fl·: H l '11in·rsi1y u f \\°i s1·11 11 si11 Comrncrci.:il Law. Politi ca l Economy. Ari thmetic. \llSS I.I" \ I 11·: 1·:\ , 1" 11 ht•rsil .' of ( 'li il':q . .: 11 L atin a:id Enol .sh. Fl.OH .I ( '00 1' 1·:1:. l ·11h·1•rsit.\' nf 111\\:1. Engli sh. llHS. l 'OllTl.I.. l. v 111 111 \" l 'o l \i•g't'. Eng l ish. II. S . . I SQITl'll :--;1 :111 · T 1·:1d 1t·r:-·: l ',d\q! P. ni\ l' dl ~ nf l o\\: 1. Arneri can H is tory . Civi cs and Cnmrnerc ial Geogra phy . L===========·====--=J .\'i I /I' IL Teri ELIZA JrnTJ I 1\0.'\Ic: 'l AC! I ER, l' ratt Institute, Dom es ti c Science. 1:. !.. IJ.\ I; JH: \' S l' EC' l\. I11d i;111a Uni\·ersity, Arm our Ins titute of T echnolog y, Manu al Train ing . J·:J.J Z.\ll J·:'J' JI .J O \ J•:s. Shorth and. J. EO'J' .\ I.. JJ.\TSll'J-: 1.J. U11i n·rs it.\' of Io wa Publi c Speak ing. .'\ 1·:1.1.n: c. BO .'\Jo'IJ·:1. 1i l ':t l':o-'Ull S ( 'o\ le g-P, l'al'SOTI S ( 1 11ilS M ' \':lfllr_\' qf .\J 11 ..., i1 · Eng li sh. J·: IHTll Jo'H .\SEl ' H lo\\·a ~1: 11 1· C'ul legT, Domesli c Science. .l(:.'\ J·:S \I. 11.\H JU S. l "11i\·1·r sit \· o f ( 'a l ifor 11 i:1, English a~d Phys iography. ( 'Jl.\HJ.J·:s I·:. \VI JI 'J'Jo: . .\l :tl'H·tt:1 ( 'o ll Pg-P 11 f .\ gT i,·ulturf' . Agricultu re and El emen t ary Sc ience. JI l\ .I T I·: S . lll-:1·: 1>. l lnin·r:-: it_,. of h• w:l. Anc:ent H istory. \l".11.'l'EH 11. \ E.11>, 1l1 ra4l11 f'nll1•g-1• . Chemistry. 11 IH< : .\HET Jo'l.1( ' 1\ 1\ <: l·:H. S1 :111f1l1 .. J 1 · 11 i \ "t> T' S it y, German and A loebra. \11'1''1' 1 I·: ~I. I 'II ."· 1 ·11 in·rsi1 .' n f lo\\ :1, Lati n and Ge o me try . \'. IL ('Il l \\ ( '11l11111liia l ' 11i\'1•rsi1 y . \\": 1yn1• ( \1•l1 r.) S1:1tt· \11n11 :1l Chem istry . Elemen tary Scien ce, Commercial Geography IL 11·. SlllT'l'l·: 1: 1 ·11j,1 ·r ...; il .\ of I I li11 11 is Deba ting . 1101. 1. Y l> H'I\ Ht Ht:ESS, Fr1 ·111 111 d. Bookkeeping and Sho rthand. .11·: \\'. I·: <: . HI CE 1 11in·r.,. i1 y 11f J. 1\\:1. Eng l ish . II \H\ I> . 11· I I.I. l t ' I·: I 11 j, _.r -. i1 _, ,. J \ 1•l •r:1 ... \, :1 Math emati cs ~===================================1J EIPve 11 Twelve r illrims ntt mtt'I m' ;§tnff Gera ld McMillen Mar y Eastland Paul Castor Pusey McGee Gordon Mahoney n Robinson Abbott Dean Helen Mann Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Advert ising Manager Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor l.!::::::=:===============================================================::..I T h irlee11 1£hitnrial In the life of every high school student there are some events which one wishes to remember and some friends to be cherished. It has been our hope to have the Crimson and Blue serve as a material r eminder of these, not only to Seniors, but to the whole school. We have labored, and we hope not in vain, to have something of interest in this volume for every student. In doing this we have tried to publish a book which C. B. H. S. would be proud to recognize as a product of her class of '17. It conta ins many surprises and if you, dear reader, should find that we have made free use of your name or face, we beg you to r emember t hat "popularity has its price." Among the other features, we especially wish you to notice our cover, the manner of separating the departments, and the Tickler section. One detail which deserves more notice than is generally accorded it is the advertising section. Too much cannot be said in favor of the men wh o inserted their advertisements in this volume. They deser ve your support and you are not loyal to C. B. H. S. if you do not accord it to them. We wish also to thank all who have contributed material for these pages and who have saved the editor many weary hours of brain fag. To the class of '18 we, the Seniors of '17, now leave t he work of upbuilding the fame of C. B. H. S. and the carrying on of her activities. We of '17 have done our part to raise t he standard of the sch ool; we look to t h e coming Senior classes to raise it still higher. You are now left to the perusal of the following pages; may you find something good on each of them. -Ger ald McMillen. Fourteen r II Fi(t PPn SEN IOR CLASS OFFICERS. DOROTHY LONG Vice President ELLEN LARSON Secretar y CHESTER WHITTIER Tr ea surer Class Flower Richmond Rose H AROLD ALBERTI Presiden t CLASS YELL. Seniors, Seni ors, g r eat in mig ht; Seventeen- we'r e a ll ri g ht ; Always young , never old, M-a-r-o-o-n and G-o-1-d ! Cla ss Motto PAUL LOWERY Sergea nt-a l-J\ rm s Cla ss Colors Maroon and Gold "Out of the Harbor, Into Deeper Channels." Six~===== teen ==-J I :l ·l (!llaaa Jnrttt Outward bound! to sea! to sea! The harbor's passed and onward on, To channels deep, unsailed, unknown, We speed the wave and wind along! What are thou, sea? At times thou seemst So quiet and so calm; Should we o'er thee float, An unsteered boat, Drowsed in rest and balm? How changeful, thou~ Again, thy waves Dash madness high in foam, We see treacherous rock, Know their shuddering shock, Dare venture we from home? Oh, restless sea, Yet luring sea, We feel in thy moods so queer, A challenge, flung To our vessel young, To on thy bosom steer. Oh, life's broad sea! We answer thee, For our craft is strongly made With ribs of steel, Stout sails and keel. Brave sailors, unafraid. Then outward bound, to thee, oh, sea! Maroon and gold on our standard, shine; Out of the harbor, our anchor's drawn, Deep channels! Take us, we are thine. - Ruth Beaumont. l.!===========J S eventeen F.iy/itqen (lllass i~istory FOR WORD. The purpose of this history, as intended by the authors, is t o s how the growth of the 1917 class. Vol I s howed the work in the grade schools. This Vol. II shows the work in the H . S. Vol. III (now in m ss), will s how the work in after life. The authors are indebted t o the historia ns who wrot e the yearly history of t he class in t he several annuals. THE A U THORS. CHAPTER I. Freshman Year in H. S. FOUNDING- In September, 1913, the va rious tribes of g rade sch ool g raduate.3 united. They met to fo rm a new r epublican government. Here - tofor e (as seen in our first volume) , the tribes wer e sepa r ated in various parts of the city. They were then ruled strictly by " t each e rs." IDEALS-The platform of t he new government stood for learning, f r eedom and preparedness. The new type of overseers, known as instructors will test ify that the learning pla11k of t he platform has been fulfi lled. PREPAREDNESS- Physical preparedness has been the la r ge p lank in the platform from the first . Many citizens turned out for the footba ll and basketball a rmies, and for t he Olympic gam es between th e fo ur classes. ACTIVITIES-As above stated, the class of '17 furnished material for football and basketball. They a lso suppli ed la rge forces in the a lli ed army or cadets, the orchestr a a nd the literary societies. The c:lass was indis pensable to the Echoes, because it stood t he brunt of the a lleged, so-called jokes. CHAPTER II. Sophomore Year. FOOTBALL-In the second year t he class began to make itself more evident. Because of the limited space we cannot tell of a ll of t he b r ave deed 3 of the members of '17 in the footba ll a rmy of l !H4. At the close of the war, Lowery was pr omoted to the rank of Gene ral for t he year 1915. BASKETBALL- In t he basketball army of '14-15, Lower y, Clark a nd Ma- honey represented '17. After a s uccessful season of brilliant vic- tories, Mahoney was chosen General for the yea r '1 5-16. LITERARY-Many of t he members of '17 had now become interested in literary work. All three soc ieties took in new m em be rs of the ciass of '17. E. Jorgensen a nd B. Rodd is (a woman suffrage leader), we r e on the Inter-Society debate on December 11, 1914. Mr. J org·en sen a lso won t he humorous section of t he Decla ma tory co ntest. ,,,. CA DETS-Many of the c!ass had now joined t he cadets. Six were so efficient that t hey held offic es in the compa ny. TR ACK-'17 t ook first honors in the inter-class Olympic games by a w ide marg in. This was an importa nt victor y, as it did much to unite the class a nd g·ain r es pect from the other cla sses. CHAPTER III. Junior Year . . ATHLETICS-Five m en of the class of '17 we r e on t he footba ll team of 1915, General Lowery leading. Four of the class we r e on t he basketball t eam with Gen . Mahoney at the h ead. In this yea r '17 again w on the Olympic g·ames making two strai g ht w ins with fin e pr ospects for a third. ACTIVITIES-The activ iti es of the school wer e patroni zed by ma ny of the class. The Literary soc ieti es, Cadets, Glee clubs, etc. Seven of the class were officers in t he a lli ed army. M. J oh nson w on the gold medal in the humorous section of the Declamatory contest. Five liter a r y officers wer e Juniors ORGANIZATION;._The Juniors organized on April 14, 1916. McGee was elect ed president . His cabinet was composed of Eastland, Dodge, McM ill en and Dickerson. A Ku Klux Klan raid was pulled off one night in a uatt!e w it h t he Sen iors, ending in a visit to the ci ty bastile. Junior Day was a great s uccess. It wa s t he first of its kind. Many pr ominent be s to ok part in the 1:r cgram. CHAPTER IV. Senior Year. ATHLETICS-Football was led by Gen. McGee a nd basketball by Gen. Lowery. The limited space does not rmit t he e nume ra tion of a ll t he brave deeds of t he Seni ors on the fie ld a nd fl oor. ORGANIZATION-President A lberti a n d cab inet, Long, Larson , Whitti er a nd Lowery wer e chosen on elec tion day. These offi cers have proven very competent in f ulfilling the ir duti es. ACTIVITIES-The 3-4-5 fair, a new thing in C. B., wa s a g r eat success. Many fin e exhibits wer e displayed. The chorus g irls were espec ially e njoyed. So a lso t he Hot Dogs dea lt out by Mr. Sh irl ey. Th e three Declamator y winne rs wer e Seniors, J en sen, Ewall and Var. Arnam. Four of t he Triangular debate rs were of t he class of '17, Rodd is, Denny, Kirkwood and J or ge nsen. All t hese t hi ngs and many more go to s how t hat the class of 1!:>17 is t he best ever . ABBOTT DEAN . .-=..-- -- ~ Ni11e!ef 11 H A ROLD ALBERTI Business Co urse President S 2ni or C!c.ss-Vice Preside nt Aristos- Treasurer Arist os- Cha rter Member Arist:Js-Arist o-Ero De -D e~ lamator y Contest -Eng lish Recit a l- Glee Club- P ocahontasChorus. HERBE RT BATTEY El ec ti ve Course RUTH BEAUMONT Business Co urse Chorus - Erode lphian - Erode lphian Se rgeant-a t-Arms - Baske tball-Cade t GirlsJunior Play- Juni or Pee t - Senior P oe tEchces Sta ff. ALFRED BALD\VIN Business Course Chorus - Gl ee Clu b - P ocahontas - Track - - F ootball- Ph i!om athi a n-Ciass Pla y. 1 L==========-====!..I Twenty HAROLD BALLENGER Elective Course Cadet - Chorus - Cla ss P lay - Christmas Play-Aristotelian-Orchestra. MARJORIE BRISTOW German Scientifi c Course Chorus- Delta Tau. OTTO BENZ Business Course Chorus-Glee Club - Pocah ontas - CadetCorporal- Ser geant- Track- Aristotelia n - Aristo P lay. MILDRED BUZZA Classica l Course Chorus- Glee Club- President Glee- Accompanist- E ng lish Recital- Cla ss Song- Erodelphian- Secre tary Eros- Orchestra - Christmas Play- Pocahontas-Echoes Staff-Junior P lay. ·- ===================================================.! Tll'en I y-one Twenty two CHARLES BOCK Elective Course Chorus. EURAL BRADFORD Business Course Aristote lian. WILLIAM CHERNISS Business Course Aristotelian - President Aris to - Cadc tsCorporal-Serg-eant- Treasurer Cadets-Chorus-Glee Clu b - Pocahontas - Cadet Pla y - Aristo Play-Class Play. GLADYS COINER Norma l Course PAUL CASTOR Elective Course Chorus- Philomathian- Assistant Business Manager Echoes-Advertising Manager Annual-Cheer Leader-Business Manager Declamatory Contest-English Recita l-Business Manager Inter-Society Debate- Int er-Class Debate-Publicity Ma nai;rer 3-4-5-Philo Play. LOUIS CROWL Business Course P hilomathian- Chorus- Glee Club- "Zeke" - Cadet Plays- Class Play- Cadet. RA CHAEL COLLINS Latin Scien tific Course JOSEPH CUMMINGS Cla ssica l Course OrchPstra- A ristotel ia n- Ow lets- Chorus. L:===========::!Jll '/'wenl!f-lh n 'e DOROTHY CLARK E lec ti\·e Course Delta Tau. WHEATON CLARK Clat;sical Course Football - Basketl.iall - Baseba ll - TrackChristmas Play-Class P lay-Philo PlayPhilomathian-Philo Treasurer-Glee ClubSecreta ry Glee Club-Echoes Staff. GRACE DAVIS Business Course Cadet Girl. ABBOTT DEAN Classical Course Ph ilomathian-Philo Treasurer-Philo P lay - Inter-society Debate-Shakespeare Ter centenary-Extemporaneous Team-Echo StaffAnnual Staff-Class Play. l Twenty-four ===========:J --- r GLADYS DODGE Classical Course Chorus-Delta Tau-President Delta TauJunior Secretar y- Christmas Play-Class Play - Glee Club. IONE DENNY Normal Cours e E r odelphian- Chorus- Triang-ular Debate. HALE DICKERSON Business Course Christmas P lay-Business Manager Athletics-Business Manager Class Play- Business Manager S. W . Iowa Tournamen t- Echo Staff - Philomathian- S. at A. Juniors- Philo P lay - Senior E xecutive Committee. GERALDINE DURHAM E lective Course Delta Tau-Chorus- Cadet Girl. t==:===========J 'J'lf'enty-fiue 1 nty ~iY ALBERT DANIELSON German Scientifi c Course MARY EASTLAND Domestic Arts Delta Tau- Vice Presi<len t De lta Tau-Vice President Juniors-Senior Executive Committ ee- Echo Staff- Associate Editor EchoesChorus- Christmas Play- Englis h RecitalCadet P lay- Declamatory Contest- Annual Staff-Junior Play-Owlets-Class P lay. FRANCES EARENFIGHT Normal Course Chorus-Glee Club-Librarian Glee ClubEro<lelphian- E ng lish Recital-Christmas Play - Echo Staff- Secretar y Athletic Association. NELLE EWALL Normal Course Chorus- Glee Club- Erodelphian- Ero President- Declama tory Contest- Cla ss Play- Pocahont as- Eng:lish Rec ital- Echo Staff. JI r ELLA FENN Business Course Chorus-Glee Club-Pocahontas. CARL GOLDBRANSON Business Course BESSIE GILES Busi ness Course Chorus- Cadet Girl. REBECCA GILINSKY Busmess Course Chorus-Cadet Girl-Alpha. !.!::::========.===J T1ue n ty-sP l'I' 11 MARY GREEN Classical Course ALBERT HADLUND Business Course Cadet- Aristot elian. MABEL HASBROUCK Domestic Arts Course MABEL HOUGH E lective Course Chorus- Glee Club- Al pha- P ocahontas. 1 L==========~ 'wenty-e(qhl JI MARGARET HUGHES Classical Course Delta Tau-Echo Staff-Chorus-Shakespea r e Tercentenary. HAZEL JAMES Business Course ARNOLD JENSEN Elective Course P hilomathian- S. at A.-Philos- CadetFirst Li eutenant Cadets- Class P lay-Cadet P lay. MERLE JONES Business Course ========J Twen ty -m·ne 'I hirly MARK JOHNSON Classical Co urse Aristote lian-Chorus-Glee Cl ub-Pocaho ntas-Declamatory Co ntest-Eng lish Recita lShakespea r e Tercentenary-Class Play-.Tunior Play- Owlets. ANINA JENSEN No rma l Course Chori1s. ELMER JORGENSEN E lective Course Philomathian- President Philo-Philo Play - Echoes Staff-Decla matory Contest-Inte rSoci ety Debate - Tri a ng ul a r Deba t e - Clas3 Play. WILMA JONES C!assica l a nd Normal Course Chorus-Glee Club-Librari a n Glee ClubP oca hontas-Erodelphi a n-Vice President Ero -Eng lis h Rec ita l-Christmas Play - Class Play. • 1 I . 1= r IRMA KELLEY Norma l Course MABEL KIRKWOOD Latin Scientific Course Chorus-Delta Ta u- Treasurer Delta TauInter-Society Debate--Tria ng ular Debate. EDWIN LINDSAY Business Course Philomathian-Cadet-Track. ELLEN LARSON Business Course Erodelphia n- Echoes Staff- Secretar y Senior Class. L======== Thirty ·J -Oii(' Thirty-two DOROTHY LONG Ge rma n S c ie n t ifi c Course Int e r-Soc ie ty Debate-Cade t P lay- E r od e lphian-Vice Preside n t Ero- Vice P r e side nt J uniors-Ch orus. PAUL LOWERY Business Cou rse Philomathia n-Football- Baske tball - Base - ball- Track- Captain F oot ball-Capta in Basket ball- Philo Play- Vi ce Pre sid e nt Athletic Association- S. a t A . S e niors- S . a t A. Ath - letic Association. ALMA LY KKE Business Cou rse FLORE N CE McFARLA ND E lective Course l CRYSTAL McCOLM Business Course PUSEY McGEE Elective Course President Juniors-Football-Captain F ootball - Business Manager E choes - Business Manager Annua l-Business Manager Decla matory- Business Manager 3-4-5- P h ilomathian - Philo Play- President P hilo- Inte r-class Debate- Englis h Recita l - Class Basketba ll - - Track Owlets. GERALD McMILLEN Elective Course Eng lish Recital-Christmas Play- Shakespeare Tercentenary-Owlets-PhilomathianPhilo Play-Chorus- Glee Club-Cheer Leader-Male Quarte t- President Glee Club- P ocahontas - Art Editor Echoes - Junior Class Treasurer- Publicity Manager 3-4-5- Editorin-Chief Echoes- Inter-class Debate- Editorin-Chief Annual- Class P lay. GLADYS MALONEY E lective Course Chorus- Delta Tau. ~===============J Thirty-three IL 7 hfrly four GLADYS :\1ACKLJ\ND Classica l Course GORDON MAHONEY E lective Course Philomathian- Eng-lis h Rec ital- Vice P r es ident Philos-Echo Staff- Annual Staff- Trad; - Capta in Track- Baseball- Capt a in Baseball - Basketball- Captai n Bas ke tball- Foothall . HELEN MANN Normal Cours e Chorus-Erode lphian- Ero Preside nt- lnt e rCla ss Debate-Echoes Staff- Annual StaffE xecutive Committee. GERTRUDE MARKS Classical Course Chc rns- Erode lp hi an- Ero Treasure r - C la ss Pla y- Cla ss Prophecy- S ha kes peare Tercen - tena ry. JI ESTHER MASTERS Germa!l Scientific Course Chorus. MARIE MILLER Classical Course JAMES MORRISON Business Course Foutball-Basketball-Philomathian- President Athletic Association-Junior Play. LUCILLE NUSUM English Scientific Course Chorus-Glee Club-Delta Tau-Girl Cadet - Pocahontas. L:===========J Thirty-five RILEY NELSON Elective Co urse MAE O'CONNELL Norma l Course Orchestra-Erodelphian- Chorus. HENRY OLSEN German Scie ntific Course Cadets-Corporal-Sergeant - Ca ptain - S . at A. Cadets-Cade t Gold Medal-English Recital-Aristotelian-S. at A. Aristos-Chorus - Cadet Play-Class Play. ESTHER PAULSON Business Co urse Alpha- Vice President A lpha . l·=====-====== Thirty-si.•· J I r I ROSE PILL Business Course EDITH RICHARDSON Business Course BETH RODDIS Classical Course Chorus-Eroclelphian-Inter-society Debate -Triangular Debate- Secretary Eros-Cadet P lay. IRENE RILEY Business Course E rodelphian- Chorus. Thi rt y-seven LEON RATHKE Business Course LEORA ROBINSON Business Course Alpha-Secretary Alpha-President A lphaInter-Soc iety Deba te- Chorus - Basketball - Girl Cadet-Class Play. HELEN ROBINSON Domestic Arts Course Annual Sta ff-Erocl elphian-Chorus-Treasurer Ero- Owlets. GLADYS RYAN Business Course Chorus-Delta Tau- Bas ketball-Girl Cadet - Echoes Staff. 7 == hirl,y. eiqht =======J r OLGA SANDWICK Business Co urse EDITH SCHEEF Business Course Chorus-Girl Ca ci e l- Alpha-Trea surer A lpha. RUSSELL SCHMIDT Elective Course Ca det - Corporal - Ser geant - Captain - Br evet Major - Cadet Play - .Junior Play_ P hiloma thian. RUTH SCHOENING Normal Course Erode lphi a n. 11 ==============================================~ Thirty-nine KATHERINE Si\lITH Elective Course Chorus-English Recital. LA WREN CE SMITH Business Co urse NAOMI SMITH Normal Course Chorus-Delta Tau. EMMELINE STEVENSON Normal Co urse Erodelphian - On:hestra Chorus-Pocahontas. Accompanist - L Fort.ti ============::!..lJI r MABEL SLUYTER Classical Course MARSHALL SPAULDING Business Course Class Basketball-Class Baseball- Aristotelian-Track-Class Play. RINA SNYDER Classical Course Delta Tau-Treasurer Delta Tau-Glee Club - Pocahontas - Chorus - English Rec ital - Class P lay. ARTHUR SNYDER Latin Scientific Course ELDRED SWANSON Latin Scientific Course Orchestra-Eng lish Recital- PhilomathianInter-Society Deba te-Secr e t a ry P hilos-C:ass Play-Owlets-Shakespea r e Te r cente na r y . GRETA STRICKLAND Business Course DeWITT TUCKER Latin Scie ntifi c Course GRACE THOMPSON Business Course F11 t.=== orty-two ==================J MA UDE THIRKELL Business Course Ch :-irus- Girl Cadet. BESSIE TRIPLETT Elective Cour"c MARGARET UNDERWOOD Business Course WILLIAM VAN ARNAM Classica l Course Trac k - Cade t - Chorus - Philomathian _ E xtempora neo us T eam-Echoes Sta ff. ~====================·J~ F u rl,11 -t hn'e l l EDNA VAN ARNAM Classica l Co urse Declamatory Co nt est-De lta Tau. BESSIE VALLIER Norma l Co urse CHESTER WHITTIER German Seientific Course MYRTLE WALDRON Business Course Forty-four L=======~====..iJI r .J AMES WINN Elective Co urse Chorus-Glee Club - E choes Staff - Cheer Leade r. MYRTLE WILLIAMS No1·mal Course Ch orus-Alpha-P1·esident A lp ha - Basketba ll-Christmas P lay. HERBERT WETZELER E lective Co urse ANN A WHEELER Cla ssical Co urse Chorus- Glee Clu b- Delta Tau-Or ch estra. '-============ F'ort J y-tfre IL Forty-six LOREN DEF FE NBA UGH Business Course Class Play-Aristotelian-Chorus-Glee Club -Christmas Play. HELE~ HICKEY English Sci1:ntifi c Co urse Delta Tau. ESTHER MORRIS Normal Course Chorus-Glee Club--Gir l Cadet-Basketliall -Pocahontas. GLENN WRIGHT Latin Scientific Co urse Aristote li an . JI I I r ILChorus. RALPH WESTERDAHL Business Course DORA ZIMMERMAN N orma l Course Forty -." 'llen Forty-eight 3Jn :!ll!li>moriam RUTH KONIGMA CHER GLADNESS CLAAR EARL SCHOENING MA'I Y E AST Ll\ND M11..o~Eo BuZZ F\ . 1. GLfl~S 8oJ{~ oy 12) l'l, 1..o~Eo Buz zA Furty-11i ne - T EEN----- - TEEN ----- ~Nul L: Fifty ============J r L.============.I FijZy-011 e Class of seventeen, our clays together are rapidly decreasing in number. For four years we have traveled along together in harmony, sympathizing or rejoicing with each othe1· as the occasion demanded, for each h as had his share of clef eats and triumphs. The past has been very kind to us, much kinder Lhan to the preceding classes. What does the future hold for us? To find means by which each may have a glimpse into the future is indeed a problem. Of all the means presented, the aid of the stars seems the most attractive. It has been said that at birth each man is given a star, which follows him until death. To certain favored individuals there may come an evening, only one in a lifetime, on which the stars reflect future scenes; to those less favored this privilege is not granted, and the stars reflect light only. The class of '17 is a class composed of favored individuals. Come and we shall h elp you find your star. First, let us seek pleasant surroundings. There is no place nearer the stars and holding pleasanter memories for us than Gibraltar, who knows the secrets of the past four years, and can also help us to determine what the future has stowed away for us. In climbing to the top, Miss Kruckenberg stopped and picked up a fourleafed clover with its petals pointing to the stars. "This foretells good fortune," she said. Having at length reached the top, each must find a place in the circle to .i oin in the chorus singing our songs. We are now ready, because the stars are in full glory. What is this? It surely is not a second Jacob's ladder, is it? No, each is sitting in a moonbeam, except where two are sitting very close together, and in such a case one suffices. As we look skyward to get a general view of the myriad of stars, we see them form the numbers 1, 9, 2, 7. This must represent a time ten years hence. The first star attracting our attention is the North Star. Gradually it i·eflects a building which we recognize as C. B. H. S. As each constellation may be located by its distance from the North Star, so we will be .i udgecl 1 II ===b=y=t=h=e==c1=·e=d=i=t=w=e==r=e=fl=ec=t==o=n=o=u=r==h=ig=h==s:=c==o=o=l.=============================-~ r The const ellation nearest t he North Star is the Big Dipper. By calling upon our imagina tions, vve will see that a dipper suggests domestic life. In each of t he seven st ars included in t his const ellation we see one of our girls. In the first Dorothy Clark is in a nurser y wit h t wo children . As a man appears a t the door, the lips of one child form the significant word, "daddy." In the next Cryst a l McColm is handing a t ea cup t o Chester, who is opposite her at the t able. In the third Lucile Nusum is engaged in making a pie in he1· little kitchen . Rose Pill is hurrying to a building on which is a sign, "Mot hers' Club." Marie Miller is darning a man's hose. Such a task! Anna Wheeler is anxiously waiting for the train t o enter the suburban railroad station, waiting for him, no doubt . The sixt h of. this group is Rebecca Gilinsky, who is busily engaged in giving orders t o the butler, and the last is Emeline Stevenson, who is rushing from one store to anot h er selecting f urniture. The next group is quite differ ent. It is Orion, the hunt er. Our Cadet Capta in, Henry Olson, is cla iming t he shield of st ars. Russel Schmidt t he belt and sword, and Riley Nelson t he club. These members are wearing medals, t he r ewards for deeds of merit exhibited during t he European war, no doubt. Char ging down on Orion is the const ellation c·all ed t he Bull. This, doubtless, is a for eign enemy, but the assuring faces of Loren Deffenbaugh a nd Edwin Lindsay, seen among strange peoples, allay our fears, for they will pr ot ect the inter ests of t he United Stat es in foreign la nds. "That looks like a sickle," exc:aims one member. It is those st ars from the const ellation by that name. Otto Benz is wieldin g it . Evidently he will become a farmer and forget his love for society life. Ther e is Helen Hickey, r epresented by the constellation, Ber enice's Hair. She is a gi·eat hairdresser and oper at es a beauty parlor. In a st a r not far away, Gladys is seen. She is in a French y little sh op wher e we could purchase our commencement c'othes, if she had it now. We gr eet you, Madamoiselle Maloney. Someone stops in front of t he shop. What a wonderful limousine ! On inquiring we see others .iust like it in ever y city from New York to San Francisco. These are t he most splendid or their kind, designed and built by a master , Charles Boele As our eyes meet t he const ellation Lyra, t he Harp, we hear sweet music and along t he Milky Way Katherine Smith floats like a fairy, for she is t he famous dancer of our class. Th en we see t he Metropolitan Opera House in New York. The headliners ar e three well known members of our class, Mildr ed Buzza, Rina Snyder and Alfred Baldwin. How proud we are of t hem! After t he performance we see Harold Ballenger at t he stage entrance. who is en.ioying t his gay life even in his old bachelorhoorl . Fijt y -th ree In direct contrast with this scene is one at Coney Island, where we see Mark Johnson bustling about in the crowd, shouting through a megaphone. Ah, here is another gentleman, Theodore Spetman by name, selling a new brand of taffy called the Smile-winner. Theodore wins a smile from everyone, and empties his pockets overflowing with coins into a huge safe. That part of the crowd is intently interested in watching someone. On approaching we see Herbert Battey, the center of attraction, demonstrating a new style of collar button. Before leaving we visit that part of the park where the brass band is. The bandmaster is throwing himself into difficult contortions. On looking more closely, we see Joseph Cummings, who received his experience while playing in the C. B. H. S. orchestra. The next star is directly over Manhattan beach, where Edith Scheef and Grace Davis have become renowned lifesavers. That little group of stars in the east forms a dome similar to a state building in Washington, D. C. Here is Congress. How well represented we are and by the girls, too. Leora Robinson is addressing the body. Aside, Greta Strickland, whose word is law, and Ella Fenn, who is Greta's accomplice, are discussing the possibilities of Beth Roddis becoming the first lady mayor of Council Bluffs. Beth always has had a dominating spirit. Ellen Larsen is intently listening to all. One member whispers that the new clerk is absolutely the most intelligent one ever known in this great body. We also see the Supreme Court of the United States. The presiding judge is none other than the commanding and dignified person of Hale Dickerson. The opposing lawyers are Ruth Beaumont, who is pleading with fiery eloquence, and William Van Arnam, who has nearly won all, especially fond mamma's with charming daughter, by his handsome appearance. Evidence is being given by a world famous detective, Arthur Snyder, who has detected also much wealth. What a twinkling star! It is fairly jumping from the sky. It represents a person of the same nature, Mary Eastland. "Oh! He's done it, he's clone it, he's clone it," she joyfully announces. "Done what?" we ask in surprise. "Why, proposed, of course," she answers. Then she adds, "And I met him at the library." We were wondering what L. A. F . B. meant, because we had seen it over and over again. Our curiosity is now satisfied, for Helen Mann hands us a card with her name on it as the chairman of the Lost and Found Bureau. This bureau is instituted to assist all high school students who are inclined to lose most everything, as its chairman was wont to do. That star is brighter than most of the others and one point, which is longer than the rest, gradually becomes a church steeple. Here we see Harold Alberti. He started to carry out his mission, that of leading men, when he became president of the class of '17. L: Fifty-fo ===== ur ======-iJI r In t he Pleiades, or group of Seven Sisters, we see a famous seminar y for young ladies. The founders are Rut h Schoening and Gladys Coiner. Olga Sanclvvick must be athletic coach, for we see in her a well equipped gymnasium. Rachel Collins is carrying a copy of Virgil's Aeneid. She teaches Latin. Mabel Hough is striving to improve the vocal talent of the young ladies. Irene Riley rushes from her studio in a large city to expound the principles of art. We were about to give up our search for the seventh or last sister, when Gladys Ryan, in military attire, marches forward. Military training is the la test improvement established in young ladies' schools. There is Algol, the Demon's Eye, winking mischieviously at Frances Earenfight. She has surprised us all. The fame she won as a dancer while in school was sufficient, so she gave it up in part. For some time we see her doing settlement work in a large city, but a man enters the scene and Frances disappears. What a fine, large building. It is a hospital just being dedicated. We see Esther Masters as the superintendent. Her assistants ar e the two Mabels, Kirkwood and Sluyter. The white caps and apr ons are very becoming. We see Arnold J ensen also, a famous surgeon. From him we learn that the hospital is the gift of Grace Thompson, now a rich widow. Grace gives checks now in place of excuses. Another fami 1iar constePation is known as the Hunting Dogs. F ollowing these on swift horses are Herbert Wetzeler and G~en Vilright. They own and operate large ranches in the west. There is Bessie Giles with impo1·tant looking papers, moving from one bright star to another. She is emp1oyed by Uncle Sam. The Dog Star looks like a toy, for it r epr esents th e work of Geraldine Durham and Florence McFarland, expert toy manufacturers. The next prominent group of stars r eveals Broadway to us. Here are two modern drug stor es, of which any city may be proud. Two James are the rival owners. In one is a sign, Ant i-Fat Preparations, and at a table is a menu, "Eat and Grow Thin." This store is operated by James Morrison. In the other is the sign, Anti-Thin Preparations. The menu. here r eads, "Eat and Grow Fat." James Winn operates this one. While we visit these stores several people enter. Ione Denney is first. She is a successful traveling sales lady. Her specialty is "Castor"-oil for all ailments. Maude Thirkell enters, also advertising a new brand of toilet preparations. Near the drug stor es is an undertaker's establishment. Elmer Jorgensen is the famous undertaker, but our personal opinion is that a litt le lady is undertaking Elmer. The stars in the Crown sparkle like diamonds. Indeed, they r epr esent the firm of Albert Danielson and Dewitt Tucker, diamond merchants. Did you all see Mary Green in that small star? She is quite different from the r etiring maiden since she operates the Unique Sweet Shop. Fifty ~five F'iP y-six Edna Van Arnam is becoming uneasy, but we soon locate h er in a star as the star clerk in Marshall Field's, the la rgest and best department stor e in the world. Edna's experience dates from her high school days. Those stars form a newspaper. In it we see that the Please Tell Me column is edited by Mrs. , nee Myrtle Willia.ms. Also that Miss E sther Morris, suffragette leader, will conclude h er tour by giving a lecture at the Council Bluffs Auditorium, and that Miss Bessie Va llier, assistant postmistress, has gone east on h er vacation. Our attention is called to Draco, the dragon. A dragon sig nifies power on land. There is Ralph Westerdahl, president of a great railroad system, in conference with Leon Rathke, Lawr ence Smith and Eural Bradford. Close to Draco is the Swan. Sa iling is suggest ed by a swan. Then we see a great line of st eamers, and reviewing these Gordon Mahoney, owner of a large steamship corporation. Above the Swan is the Eagle. An eagle s uggests fl ying. Eldred Swanson then appears dressed as an aeronaut. We are all familiar with the Gemnii or Twin Stars. One sh ows us Hazel James, the other Irma Kelly. Bot h are in the Co uncil Bluffs library. Here we also see a book, "A Key to Physics," by a famous a uthor. Seniors will bless you forever, Gladys Mackland. In one star we see people applauding. Ada Walker is addressing representatives of Christian Endeavor leagues. On a number of stars we see the dollar sign. Ch ester Whittier appears as a financier. His desire to h andle money came wh en he became the tr easurer of '17. Another man who handles many dollars, a lso nickels and dimes, is Marsh a ll Spaulding, who is in charge of the chain of Woolworth's 5 and 10- cent stores. The star Hercules, suggests strength, and it is this which Paul Lowrey displays as h e waves his arms back and forth, directing the traffic in a large city. Suddenly t he Lion springs forward . Mabel H asbrouck battles with a nd overcomes him. She is a missionary in Africa. Again a star points to C. B. H. S. It is now larger than before. There are strange faces in the halls. However, we see sever a l familiar faces. Nellie Ewall is the first . She points to the public speaking r oom, which has a lso Leen enlar ged, and which sh e is in ch arge of. The next to g1·eet us is Marjorie Bristow. Her work makes figures all over the blackboards. In the commercial department Carl Goldbranson is a prominent fi gure. There are two stars linked together. We first see Dorothy Long. With a look of despair she points to t h e Institute for the Deaf. H er teaching th ere was not successful, for Dorothy's tongue is something that is not a perpetual motion machine. With a look of joy sh e points to a lecture platform, wh ere we see Gl::i.dys Dodge, a famous dietitian. Sh e illustrates what to do and what not to do while Dorothy lectures. r At the head of a weekly magazine is pictured the constellation. the Giant's Eyes. This magazine deals with sub,iects of up-to-the-minute interest for ladies, including fashions. Gerald l\1c:Millen. a recognized authority. edits this paper. Paul Castor makes house-to-house canvasses securing subscriptions. The speech he makes at each door is quickly becoming a classic. We are somewhat surprised when enough Vidor records appear to supply the entire class. To keep alive the class yell, \Villiam Cherniss has given it on a record, and being so well pleased with his success, has reproduced his voice many times. The constellation called Bootes, or the Plow, is claimed by Edith Richardson and Myrtle Waldron, whose homes planned by Dora Zimmerman, a famous landscape gardener, are model rural homes. Not far away is a school house, at the head of \vhich is Anina Jensen. Albert Hadlund visits this schoolhouse each time the publishing company for which he is a successful salesman, places a new school book on the market. Two of our members are stars in Filmland. Wheaton Clark is t he ha ndhome hero ·whom all the movie fans cannot help but admiring. Opposite him plays Mae O'Connell, a charming heroine, whom all the girls seek to imitate. On the legitimate stage we see "Zeke," Louis Crowl in private life, who is the star impersonator of women's characters. The next scene is very beautiful. It is the Garden of Love We see Bessie Triplett and Margaret Underwood pass through and leave with two gentlemen seemingly very happy. They are still very good friends Then Alma Lyke and Myrle Jones stop at the plot where the pea-nuts grow. They are married to pea-nut merchants. Helen RoLinson is next. She drives by in a wonderful car with all the necessary trappings, a footman, etc. We do not know who is by her side, but we have our suspicions, for immediately afterward we see Pusey McGee with the deed to a gold mine in his hand. He is a navigator, and he has discovered an island in the Antarctic which is habitable. We'd all like to visit his mine. Wylma Jones selects an admirable cottage and settles herself to enjoy the joys of a happy married life. The last to pass through this garden is Margaret Hughes, who skips to a certain tree, plucked off her "Lemen, " and leaves supremely happy. We may always find Naomi Smith her e, since she is a horticulturist and finds many splendid specimens here As ALbott Dean appears we expect a truly wonderful future. We are not disappointed. Abbott discovered many things greatly benefiting humanity. His greatest treasure, however, was his double in all r espects, Abbott Dean, Jr. Fift,11-sr-ven - There are two other stars not yet included, alLhough they are very bright, Andromeda and Perseus. Andromeda, a beautiful maiden, was loved so by all that a place was assigned her in the heavens. She is none other than Miss Edith Kruckenberg. Perseus, the great hero, was also given a place as a shining constellation. He is the representative of Mr. Pfeifer. We also see many other familiar faces, which we recognize as our faculty. Their stars are brighter ones, having helped us to reach our places in the sky. At this point the stars become dim, reflecting to us, also, just light. For a moment all are silent, then there is a chattering which seems to echo back to C. B. H. S. forever. Many are amused, but there are some who are wondering if the stars do reflect their Future. Time only can answer this. Prophets do not always construe meanings exactly as they are intended, and so ten years from now just stop for a moment and think, "Did I follow my star as I went out of the harbor into the deep channels?" -Gertrude Marks. Fifty -eight 1 J r I 'tl·~ M-- ...... : 1' f ·- -·· - _:- ....._ t• - ':.. ·-..... -:::: ·--..::.-· ----- .. ··--· ~ . ~ . ' 'i~ _)\ / I ~>; / .. '/ IL-=====================================::dJ Fifty-nine LSi . .-ty ==========J EASTLAND Secretar y Cla ss Colors Alice Blue and Maize JUNIOR OFFICERS BARRETT Treasurer PETERSON P r esident .J UNIOR CLASS YELL. Go-zip, Go-za, Go-zolly, Go-zean; JOSEPH S.-at-A. Kick 'em up, Kick 'em up, Ki ck 'em u p clea n! Zip-la, Rip-la, Zip-la, Reen, Juniors, Juniors of '18 ! Class Motto "Climb, Though the Rocks Be Hugged." HUDSON Vi ce-Pr esident Class Flower Sweet Pea Si~ ty-one ]uninr.a of '1.3 Three years ago one brilliant autumn day This army of r ecruits obeyed the call, And marching gaily on the upward way Enlisted under Captain Knowledge,_ all; Some, it is true, were drafted in the fight, But many more were private volunteers; Each took up his work with heart so li g ht And entered the g r eat training camp of yea rs. At first the many rules and ways of camp Were hard to learn, and many did r epine For their mistakes, but soon our heavy tramp Was heard in order down the soldi er's line. T'was then that some of us pushed on ahead, A nd won the notice of t he ser geants g r eat; Some became leaders, some still hi g her sped, And r each ed offi cia l's power and hig h est ate. Now comes at last the third yea r of our rule, When each has learned his olace and fills it well: In companies we've organized in scho ol And feel t ha t armi es g r eat we can r epel; 'Tis now we've learned to love our training· camp, To love the old associations there, We like to hear the military tramp Of comrades in the hall and on the stair. Just one more year a nd then the battle line Will call each loyal soldier to the fray; And then our many comrades brave and fine Will g ive one backward look a nd ma rch away; Some will be held as r eserves in the war, Some will go straight to battle and the fight, Some will nurse wounded in hospital corp, But each w ill br avely ser ve with all his mig ht. In thickest battle where t he cause of :•: ight Triumphs, because of all her sold iers true, Some comrade of eig hteen in armur bright Will be seen holding high his "mai ze irncl blue ;" In every climbi ng· army that atta ins From lowly plain, the point destiny We'll bear our silver motto frp e from sta ins "Climb upward, thoug h the r oc ks may rugged be." - Evelyn Ande rsen. L==========:!.I Sixty-two ~ I Clllinth i 1-9-1-4, 'twas then we a ll began To wend our last four years through school ; Little we knew t he Jun, a head of us would r un And studies, too. 1- 0- 1- 5, found us still alive, And with wa kening love for old C. B. For our Hig h We'll a ll strive Tho' t he rocks be rugged, We will still keep climbing high. CHORUS Climb to the g·oal of fame, 1- 9- 1- 8, We've a lways hurried and not been late ; ·we've never waited on others who a r e slow, We'r e t he class of 1918 a nd a lways on the go, Tho' t he paths be long a nd na rrow We a r e a lmost ther e Now we won't fall back one step A nd g ive up in despair For we'r e climbing t o t he goal, And one mor e year will fi nd us ther e. II 1- 9- 1- 7, now brings us wher e we are With many hours of joy and fun Along with our studies, too To J unior we've been true, And to our school. 1-9-1-8, w ill be our memory date, When we sha ll leave old C. B. for aye, Don't you see 'Twould better be, That we go and speak a word For Hi):!:h in old C. B. ? MARGARET FRANCES MICHAEL, '18. L============.I Si.i;ty-three 1Juninrn In all branches and phases of school vvork in the last three years the class of 1918 have had their full share of representatives. Some of the best athletes in school are Juniors. Ray Barrett, Bernard Joseph, George Heath and Paul Sulhoff are football players of which any class might be p1·oud . . And we are showing up r emarkably well in basketball, having Barrett and J oseph starring, especially in the tournament t his year, and Saunders and Stemler also doing good work. Joseph was selected as being the most valuable man on the team, and was elected captain for the coming year. We could not all be football stars, so some of us indulged in Liternr y work. Debating surely will flourish at C. B. H. S. next year, as shown by the remarkable showing by the Juniors this year. On the teams r epr esenting the High School in the Triang ular Debate t his year, we were r epresented by two of our members. Milch'ed Sears and Raymond Peterson wer e on the team that debat ed fo1· C. B. at Fort Dodge. There were a lso five Inter-Society debaters out of t he Junior Class, Honor Lindsay, Helen Walton, Elizabeth Pace, Robert Cook and Max Whistler. In all other branches of Literary work, the Juniors h ave a lso sh own ability which promises much in the future. Twelve possible places in Declamatory Contest were filled by Juniors. They were : Raymond Peterson, Sigvald J ensen, Elsie Schmidt, Margaret Michael, Max Whistler, Marjorie Hudson and Evelyn Anderson. We also had a representative on the team for t h e extemporaneous speaking contest at Red Oak, Max Whistler having won a place on this team by his ability as a speaker. In Dramatics ? Well, I guess ! Le t's see ! There's the Xmas F lay, with Virginia Oshlo, Jessie Morris, Frances Eastland, Gladys Holmes, Helene Wheeler, Gertrude Hinkel, Dorsey Yost, Wendell Beveridge a nd George Furrow. Over half the cast! What would t h ey do with out the juniors? Then, there's the Cadet Play, an<l t he following Juniors took part : Marjorie Hudson, Hazel Jacobson, Mildred Sears, Howard Berkshire, Evan Pierce and Robert Cook. That r eminds us, Juniors are well represented in the Cadets, too. We were also well r epresented i11 the Glee Club and the Orch estra, some of our number having good part8 in Pocahontas. "The ha lf has not yet been told,'' but this i11 a measure will give you an idea of the Junior Class. "We Climb Tho' Rocks Ee Rugged." 8iL'============= ;,·ty-four J --- ~ ll 1hmtur filo(a)ster NAME KNOWN AS BAD HABITS FA VO RITE EXPRESSION DESTINY Anderson, Evelyn ____ Andy ____ ____ Crying ______________ GoodnighL ______________ Cabaret dancer Barrett, Ray ____ ____ Romeo _____ __ Girls _________ ____ ___ Now, ain't you funny ?_ ___ Clarinda Baird, William _____ __ BilL _________ Flunking ____ __ ___ _ Mebbc so _____________ ___ Pony rider Berkshire, Howard ___ Berke ________ His clothes ___ _ __ __ __ By jolly _________________ Auctioneer Beveridge, WendelL_ Windy ____ ___ Pink shirts ____ ___ ____ Nuthin' else ___________ __ Bachelor Brunow, Frc..nces _____ Tee-wee ___ ___ Bashfulness ___ _____ Yah ____________________ Cook Cook, Robert_ _____ __ Bob _____ ____ Falling in love __ _____ _ Well, I see _____________ __ Minstrel show Davis, Grace ________ Gracie _______ _ Being sweet_ ________ Oh, did you dear?_ _______ Fiddler Duncan, Polly _______ PoL _________ Dancing _________ ___ Believe me _________ _____ Marriage Eastland, Frances ____ Frantie __ ___ _ Cracking jokes ___ ___ Say, kid _________________ Minister's wife Finch, George __ __ ___ Happy _______ Wiggling _____ ______ Wha'd you say __ _____ ____ Unknown Fletcher, Phoebe _____ Phoeb ___ ____ Giggling ______ _____ _ Don't you know __________ Clerk in Beno's Ford, Pearle ___ ______ Pa Foid __ ___ _ Church _______ ______ Oh! Gee Gosh ____________ Waitress Frohart, Besse __ ____ Bess ____ _ _Smiling ________ ___ __ Darnedifiknow __________ Ladies' maid Fuller, Inez __ _______ Fitz _____ _ _Boys ___ ________ ____ But, my clear!_ __________ Dressmaker Goodwin, Mack ___ __ _ Goodie ____ __ Getting his lessons ___ ! dunno _________________ Bell hop Gregg, Mary ______ __ Fitz _________ Teacher's pet_ _______ Oh lets do! ______________ Reel Cross nurse Harrison, John __ ____ Johnnie ___ __ _ Matching pennies ____ Got your English_ ?_ ______ Monte Carlo Harrison, Shirley ____ Sister_ __ ____ _ Cramming __ ___ _____ WelL ____ _______________ Mrs. President Hall, Edna __ ____ ____ Eddie _____ ___ Reciting __ ___ _______ Qh my goodness ! _________ Married life Heath, George _____ __ Slick _____ __ _ His retiring nature ___ Come on, kicls ____________ Street cleaner Heath, Glen ____ __ ___ Dale __ ___ __ _ _ His hair ___ _____ ____ Get me __________________ ,litney driver Heath, Wick __ _____ __ :VficlgiL ____ __ His way with girls ___ Well, I never_ ____ ___ _____ Prize fighter Hinkle, Gertrude _____ Gertie __ _____ Studying __ ___ ___ ___ !know I do ______________ Toe dancer Horn, Mildred _____ __ Millie __ ____ __ Her public speaking __ Makes me so mad ________ _ Actress Bailey, Irene __ ____ __ Frenchie ____ _ Still talking ___ __ __ __ Such is life __ ____________ Congress Eernhardi, Bernice __ _ Fussie ___ ____ Writing notes _____ __ ! should worry __________ _ Quaker Bonsfield, Fern __ ____ Honey __ _____ Smiling __ ___ ____ ___ _ Call again _____________ __ Single happiness Cable, Mary ___ __ __ __ Mary Jane ____ Deing good __ _ ___ ___ _ Say now ________________ Foreign missionary Cherniss, Ester_ ___ __ Ester _______ Wasting time _______ _ Gracious __ ______ ________ Opera singer Clizbe, Frank ____ __ __ Cliz _________ Gasoline go-cart_ ____ Say man ________________ Deacon Cohen, Louis ______ __ Louie ___ ____ _ Gum fiend ___ _______ Do telL _______________ __ Well digger Drieselman,Marg'rite_ Rite _____ __ __ Indifference __ ____ ___ Come here a minute _____ _ Lady? f. 11 ~ ~ (-) ~ ~ ~~ .. ~ ~ ' ~ "' ~- NAME KNOWN AS BAD HABITS FA VO RITE EXPRESS! ON DESTINY Downing, Harold _____ Downing _____ His Cicero lesson _____ Sure, go ahead __________ _ Senator Elsebusch, Otto _____ _ Bush ________ The library __________ Hy there _____ ___________ Engineer Fine, Rebecca _______ Becky _______ Her seriousness ______ l'll say so _______________ Something fine Goodwin, Jeraldine ___ Babe __ ______ Worrying __ ___ ___ __ _ For goodness sakes ____ ___ Matron of onhanage Green, Margaret_ ____ Peggy _______ Flirting __ --- ---- __ __ Do you love me?_ ___ ___ __ Who can tell ? Gr een, Thomas ______ Tom ___ ______ Studying ____ _______ Not prepared _______ _____ Butcher Harting, Mary ______ _ Hearty__ _____ Oh darn __ ------ ___ ___ __ _ Haynes, Neita ____ ___ Neat_ ________ Patriotism ___ --- -- - _Oh ---- - - - -- ____ ~-- -- ---Doctor Hansen, Neoma ___ __ _ Nomie _______ A Catholic heart_ ____ Oh ! Pickles ______________ Pedantic pedagogue Hardegen, Werner_ __ Werniger ____ Ladies' man _________ My word ________________ ~fayor Hermes, Lester_ _____ Winged FeeL _His eloquence ____ __ _ Isn't that clever?_ ________ Peanut politician Holst, Clarence ______ Tudd ______ __ Miss Saunder's pet_ __ I wasn't cloi11g nuthin' ____ Water wagon Jensen, Signalcl ______ Sig ________ __ Learning to dance ____ Wait a minute ___________ Porch climber Johnson, Freel ______ _ Freddie ______ Laughing ___________ Wha'cl think of that_ __ ___ Platner street Larson, Elsa _____ __ _ Darling ____ __ Standing in halls _____ Just because _____________ Eookkeeper Hough, Ruth ________ Huffy ___ __ ___ Herbert __ -·----- - - _For cat's sake!_ ________ -- Stage Holmes, Gladys __ ____ Gladie ____ ___ Curls __ ___ ___ _ ------Do you love me ?_ _____ ___ Pretty stenographer Hudson, Mar,iorie ___ _ Marg ________ Giggling ____________ You don't mean it? _______ A career Jacobson, Hazel_ _____ Daisy ________ Being late ___ _____ - _How goocl-looking-_______ _ Qld maid Joseph, Bernard _____ Barn-yard ____ Sleeping ________ ____ Shoot it in '--------------Bootblack Jensen, Ellen __ _____ _ Sis _______ ___ Taking pictures __ ___ _ Say, girlie '--------------Dish·washer Kearney, Ellen ______ Baby ___ _____ Grinning-------- --- You nut ! ______________ __ chocolate dipper Killins, Doris ________ Dors __ _______ Being quiet_ ____ ____ rt was so funny __________ Nurse girl Kretchmer, Theil_ __ _ Ted _________ Chewing gum ___ __ __ They're from Red Oak ____ Chorus girl Larson, Charles __ __ __ Chuck _______ Climbing --- --------I won't take it off ________ Salvation Army Larson, Nora ____ ____ Tiny ___ ______ Primping --------- __ Qh, Gosh! __ _____________ Marriage Lewis, Florence ______ Flo ___ ___ ____ Being (Frank) ___ ___ I went to danc," last nighLLecturer Lindsay, Honor ______ Baby ________ Dashing about_ ______ Ditto -----------· _______ Slum worker McNitt, Donald ______ Don _________ Too good looking __ __ Oh, daddy __ ____________ Aviator Mitchell, Ellen __ _____ Snookims ____ Being cheerfuL _____ For Pete's sake __________ Private secretary Morris, Jessie _______ Shorty _______ Being cute _____ ___ __ Qh, joy ! ________________ Parisian model Nason, Wilma __ _____ Willie ________ Style ___ ________ ____ Had a swell time _________ Manicurist Nelson, Rudolph _____ Rut _________ Talking fast_ ________ Huh-uh _________________ Dancing teacher Nixon, Lila __ ___ ____ Nixy __ ______ Being sweet_ ________ Qh heavenings ___________ Dom. Science teacher ,, 71' -- 1 I NAME KNOWN AS BAD HABITS FA VO RITE EXPRESSION DESTINY Oshlo, Virginia ____ __ Virgie_ _ ____ Dates ______________ Nuthin' of the sorL ______ Mrs? Pace, Elizabeth _____ _ Lizz _________ Being good __________ Oh very welL __ ________ __ I\'Iissionary Peterson, Raymond __ Pete __ _____ __ Blushing ___________ Listen here ______________ President Pierce, Evan ___ ___ __ Pierce _______ Singing ________ __ ___ "Is this a dagger!" _______ Second Edwin Booth Mandelko, Stella ___ __ Tella ___ ____ __ Has none ___________ lsn't it awful? ___________ School teacher Marcus, Barnard _____ Barney _____ _ Eating _____________ I'll say so _______________ Banana peddle1- Morehouse, EtheL ___ Ethie ________ Her eyes ____________ Goodness gracious ______ __ Governette of Iowa Mills, Margaret ____ __ Miggs ____ ___ Arguing ___________ _ Isn't that so ?_ _________ __ Suffrage i L1 ======================~ Miller, Stephen _____ _ Steve ________ Popularity ___ ___ ____ How's that_ ___ ________ __ Alderman Micheal, Margaret_ __ Mike ________ Writing letters-Tabor-Listen __________________ Model Micheal, Marjorie:.. ___ Margie ______ _ Room 310 ___________ How romantic ___________ A bartender Napier, Frank _______ Frank ___ ____ Too many to mention .. Oh, Chass _______________ Somewhere in France Olson, Milliard __ ___ __ Ole _________ _ Procrastination ______ Shoulder arms ___________ Pawnbroker Pearson, Lela _______ _ Bugs ____ ____ Algebra shark ___ __ __ Won't that be thrilling?_ _Dime novel writer Peterson, Margaret_ _ Margy ___ ____ Fussing ____________ Pooh-pooh ______________ Typewriter teaser Rain, Albert_ ______ __ Sprinkle ______ Gh (y) osting _____ ___ Darling ______ ___________ Music director Robinson, Jesse __ ____ Jesse James __ Thinking ________ __ _ ! never argue _________ __ _ Demagogue Sadousky, Frances ___ Sawdust _____ Gum _____ _______ ___ Whija ________ __________ Actor Scutt, Emma ___ ___ __ Emm _____ __ _ Her report card ______ Has none ________________ Professoress Sharkey, Catherine ___ Cat_ ________ _ Insouciance __ _______ Johnny-gee-guns ___ ____ __ Reno Sharkey, Genevieve __ Vieve ________ Truthfulness ________ Oh, quite ______________ __ Hall of Fame Sigafoos, HazeL _____ HazeL __ __ ___ Undiscovered ____ __ __ Oh, my _________________ Waitress at 0. K. Simpson, Kenneth ___ Simpy _______ His English _________ Who said that? __________ Glenwood Prof. Springer, Dora _____ _ Springy ____ __ Flirting in halls ______ ! know noL _______ __ ____ Hairdresser Sulhoff, Paul_ _____ __ Sully __ ___ ___ His footbalL ________ l'll never telL ___________ Second Billy Sunday Pilote, Floy ____ _____ Steamboat_ ___ Big words ___________ Caesar! _________________ Poetess . Putnam, Aletha ___ ___ Putly ________ Looking Pretty ______ Gosh, kicl __________ ____ __ Probably spmster Plumer, Aclele _____ __ Dado ____ ____ Movies ________ ___ __ Aw, quit your kidding ____ Farmer's wife Saunders, Charles ____ Chuck ___ ___ _ Getting into trouble __ Oh, gee-----------------Valet Sears, Mildred _____ __ Dearest_ _____ Intrigues _________ __ Aw gwan ___________ _____ Consult the faculty Stavely, Russel_ _____ Russ _____ ___ _ Industriousness ______ S~ut ~P----------- ______ Doctor . . Schmidt, Elsie __ _____ Schmity ___ __ Talking ______ _____ __ Bill said _______ __________ (Se_e Wilham) Smith, Evelyn __ _____ Mutt ______ __ Being modest_ _______ Oh ! hum ____ ______ ____ __ So~iety Belle Smith, Marie ________ Marcie __ ____ _ Bluffing __ ________ __ Absolutely _________ ___ __ Prima Donna ,;· r=======================@~~ '• "'" "" ~AME KNOvVN AS BAD HABITS FAVORITE EXPRESSION DESTINY Stemler, Albert_ _____ AL ________ __ Being Witty _________ Wha'd you think of thaL_Author Stemler, Howard __ __ _ Red _________ Kidding __ __________ I'll tell the world __ _______ Minister Sundell, Ruth __ __ ___ Ruthie _____ __ Being Brilliant_ _____ It seems to me _________ __ School teacher Thomas, Pearl_ ____ __ Pearle _______ Being Prim ____ ______ We'll see _______________ _ Ticket seller at Strand Upton, Ruth ___ _____ Sweetheart_ __ Dreaming ___________ Qh, Dwight! _____________ Loving wife Walton, Helen _______ Jeff ___ ______ Really studying ______ Yes but_ ___ _____________ Grand Opera star Wheeler, Helene __ __ _ Iky ____ ____ __ Looking modest_ ____ My stars ________________ Clerk in lOc Store Wood, George _____ __ Gawge __ _____ Swiping handk'rch'fs_Nothing doing ____ ______ _ Congress Steinberg, SariL _____ Sam ____ _____ Living ________ ____ _ Column right_ ___________ Brewer Svveeny, Esther_ _____ Essy ___ _____ Reciting too much __ __ Do t elL _________________ Vaudeville favorite Thompson, Florence __ Flossie _______ Pining for Fred _____ _ Golly ! __ __ ______________ Padded cell 333 Wade, Marie ________ Wadey _______ Geometry shark _____ Oh ! Kakiduly ____________ Finding 4th dimension Walton, Wilbur_ ___ __ Weary Willie_ Making a noise ______ I don't know _______ ______ Inmate 707 Wilson, Viola ______ __ Willie _____ ___ Sympathetic hearL __ o, my ___________________ A Dowager Weaver, Paul_ ______ _ Curly _____ ___ Curly hair _____ _____ Hello dear_ _____________ _ It's hard to tell Young, Emma _______ Aged ________ Dimples ___ _________ Me ________ _____ ________ Duchess Zimmerman, Hedurg _ Zim _________ Debating _____ ______ Alright ___________ ______ A 99 % average Whistler, Max _____ __ Maxine ______ Chortling _____ _ _____ (Censored) ____________ _ Lead in Zeigfield's Fol. Smith, Gladys _______ Glad _________ Stalling ___ _________ Went to a show last night_ Neola Yost, Dorsey ____ __ __ Dodo ________ Albert _____________ It isn't late yet_ _______ __ _ Second Mary Pickford Dutrow, Ira ____ __ ___ Dutty _______ _ Cases ______________ It cost 5 dollars _________ _ A strait jacket ~====================~ ~ CLASS OF '19. In viewin g t he second year cla ss, t h e gr eat Class of Nineteen , -vvc find t hat t hey a r e not idling their t ime awa y. Since t h e year of t h eir ent ering t hey ha ve shown their pr og r essive spirit by boosting t he various activities of old Council Bluffs with a vig or, which for etells a brilliant fut ure. On t he footba ll fi eld Stua rt Sh ort uph.eld t he h onors of Council Bluffs. H e played st ubbornly a ll season. \Vh en g iven a chance h e proved valuable. W e hope to h ear more of him n ext year. In t he Liter ary fi eld we can be proud of E va N oel a nd Mellissa SteYenson, who w er e on t h e winning t eam in t h e Inter-Society Deba te. Mellissa a lso upheld Lhe honor of t h e Sophomore Class as well a s of Council Bluffs, by r epresenting t h e "H ig h School" in the E xt emporan eous Contest with Red Oak. The Sophomores ha ve a lso disting uished t hemselves in oth er lines. Several m embers of the class took pa rt in t he Christmas a nd Cadet p lays. Edit h H ess made a very beau - tif ul a ngel in "The Bird's Christmas Carol," with F r ederick Ben z, a s Corneliu s Ruggles. Nine m embers of the Cadet p lay belong t o t he Cla ss of '19. Stuar t Short as Harr y Ke llogg was one of t he st ars of the evening with Pa ul Barrett a s h is friend, Mr. Burnh am a s a close secon d, Hugh St illma n a s a tra veling m an , P a ul Shuart as a village ch a r - act er, an d Geor ge Sancha a s a friend of Kellog's. Mar ion Schultz p layed t he part of a rich ma n's son with r ema rkable ease and fi nish. Her ber t \~ ry ma de an excellen t ser vant. F r ederick Benz a s a newsboy a dded the lifelike touches t hat make a play r eal. The p lay was a r eal success. The Sophomor es certainly helped ma ke it t he s uccess it was. The big event of t he year t o Soph omor es was t he Sophom or e Par ty, held at t h e Boat ub. ~ The p urpose was t o bring a close r elation in or der tha t t h ey m a y wor k t ogether for the y~ars _t o come. It ,was so cce~sfull ~ managed by_ F r ederick Benz t hat everybody ha d a fine t ime. The Class of 19 bids fa ir to accomp lis h g r eat t hmgs n ext year F RE DE RICK W . BENZ. . Sixty-nin e @=====-~ Seventy .___ ' SevPnty-one r 1 Ah! Well do we remember that clay when we first stepped on the threshold of this building. Well do we remember that feeling of awe, mingled with perhaps not a little fear, which seized upon us when we first set foot inside its doors and as we suddenly realized that we had become a part of this greater organization, the High School of Council Bluffs, Iowa; how we had hurried to our own particular room for our assignment cards and thence to our Period A room. For the first week or so it seemed as though the only thing we did was to hurry from one room to another at the sounding of the bell. The word "Freshie" seemed to be constantly ringing in our ears and at every corne1· we turned, some one appeared, only to taunt and make fun of us. Then, then, indeed, we might have been termed "Freshies," but no one who has known us well could now call us that name rightfully, for although we have not made any brilliant showings, we can say this much: First, we have the largest class that ever entered C. B. H. S. Second, we bought more season tickets than any other class. Third, we bought more tickets to the basketball tournament than any other class. We also have a large number of Cadets who are fast becoming some of our best soldiers. We have turned out seven strong in the High School Orchestra, and 8ome of our nine-twos have become members of the literary societies. It is the sincere wish of every Freshman that the members of the class of 1917 may not have reached their last stepping stone to success, but may keep graduating to the encl of their lives from the lower to the higher, ancl from the better to the best. DILLON ROSS. Seventy-two JI r.=======================~ =====================================================================~ e~v en y-thr ! Seventy-four DUDLEY- Football Coach JENKINS - Basketball Coach DICKERSON- Manager S euenty-five DICKERSON Business Manager EARENFIGHT Secretary LOWERY Vice President MORRISON President LSevent ==== y -six =======:!J A i!\rutr1u of tl1r 191 fi-17 ~rannn A more unusual season was probably never experienced in the athletic history of Council Bluffs High School. This was especially trne of football. With fine prospects for a winning team, two of our best mf)n were declared ineligible and our hopes somewhat dashed. However, the t eam started out with a winning str eak and put up a good fight. They defea ted some teams which were "doped out" to win in a walkaway, and then rn turn were g iven a fmrp1·ise by teams that were supposed to be easy. Considering the results of games with certain strong teams t h e season vvas a ::iuccess. Chester Dudley coached again t his year and cer tainly "pepped up" tb e fellows. One of t h e good r esults of the season was th e fa·::'.t that Captain Pusey McGee was named a ll-state quarter-back by t h e sport write1·s over the state. Council Bluffs will certainly lose one of its great est players when Pusey graduates this year. 1Jh111thall Nutrs Cap. Pusey McGee (Maggie), Quarterback. "Maggie," our illustrous leader, was the "mainstay" a ll year, both offensively and defensively. He was C. B. High's first r epres 1..:ntative on the All-State high sch ool team, being seleded as t h e best quarterback in the state last fall. Some h onor-for Maggie and for C. B. H. S. Paul Lowery (Paully ), End. "Paully," a lthough crippled, played the best defensive end seen in C. B. for years. F ew plays were run t hat Paully wasn't mixed up in. In his last game-Atlant ic-his playing was exceptional and too much credit cannot be given him. H e was Captain in 1915. James Morrison (Jim), Center. "Jim," along with "Maggie" and "Paully," completed a trio that couldn't be outc'assed in H. S. ranks last fall. Jim's work in t h e ce11te1· of the line couldn't be improved upon, and many a time h e went out of his territory to stop plays that oth ers missed. If he plays in college wateh him go. Gordon Mahoney (Oak), End. There is no name t hat is bette1· known in t h e athletic circles of C. B. H. S. than Mahoney's. Oak reeeived an in.i ury to his sh oulder ead y in the season, which h andicapped him all year. However, he played a fast, h ard game when h e was able to be in the hai·ness. Wheaton Clark, (Wheat), Halfback. Wheat, like Mahoney, was h andicapped a ll season by injuries, but at times h e displayed as much football ability as any on the squad. In the act of passing t he. ball, Wh eat takes t he prize. Raymond Barrett (Ray), Halfback. (Cap-elect). At Atlantic, in the final game of the year, Ray showed his worth. He seemed to find himself this game a nd circled the ends like a wild man. Ray will make a good captain, and we wish him t h e best of luck. t___====================================~=::::!.I Seventy-se ren PUSEY McGEE PAUL LOWREY GORDON MAHONEY II ========W=l={=E=A=T=C='L=A==R=K============================R=,A=Y==B=A==R=R=E=T=T=======· II Seventy-eight t ' • I JOHN STEVENS BERNARD JOSEP H ) CHET DATESMAN JACK TINLEY JIM MORRISON JI 11==============!.J Seven ty-nine John Stevens (Jonny), Fullback. John stood the pounding with a smile and played a steady, consistent game. Game, fast, as hard as nails, John will be one of the m a instays of next year's team. Bernard Joseph (Bernard), Tackle. In the first game Joseph captured his berth at tackle. Aithough h e did not continue to play star ball all season , he showed flashes of brilliancy a nd with another year of experience he should prove to be a ver y good tackle. Chester Datesman (Chet), Tackle. Chet was a new man this year and showed up exceptionally well, considering his weight and lack of experience. Another year Chet will sh ow real form. Leland Starr (Starr), Guard. This was Leland's third year on the squad. By hard work and dijgence Le'.and has held down his place all that time. Jack Tinley (Jack), Guard. Because of his weight and strength Tin~ ey held the guard position all season. With more experience Jack should be a bulwark fo1· the line. Tuhrnltetbull N ote!i The 1916-17 basketball season was undoubtedly one of the best C. B. H. S. has ever experienced. This phase of athletics has been ir;1proving each yea1-, and our standing among high schools of Iowa and Nebraska is ver y good. Owing to an early t urnout, the r epresentative team was in gooJ condition at t he opening of t he season. Two places on the team were open, but considering that twenty to thirty men turned out, t h ese were soon filled. Our schedule was in most respects one of the hardesl C. B. H . S. has ever h~d. It called for sixteen games, and in five cases for tvvo to be played in the same week. Of the sixteen games, only three were to be at home. Nevertheless, we opened the season with a flying start. Unus ual as it may seem, we defeated South High of Omaha on their own floor. Next we overwhelmed Fremont, Nebraska. In all our home games we were victorious and lost only four games away from h ome. The suppor t at our home games was always good and t he "Y" fou nd trouble in accommodatin g the crowds. The second annual Southwestern low[]. tournament was h eld in the City Auditorium, March 9 and 10. Sixteen teams were entered. C. B. was handicapped by t he loss of t hree members of t he representative team. Clark was in jured in the second game of the meet and was forced to withdraw. Mahoney and Lowery were also out of the running at Lhis t ime. The second string men filled their positions well and came through wit h the punch . LEighty ·==========::.J ~ I ~ C. B. played Red Oak a rough game in the fina!s and won by a close margin. Winning here entitled C. B. to represent Southwestern Iowa at the state meet at Ames. The team was unfortunate in having three sick members at Ames and lost the first game to the fast Marshalltown five. The score was 9 to 5; it was kept so low because of the strange floor and baskets. Much of the credit due to a successful season should be given the new coach, Walter Jenkins. He put forth every effort to make a winning team. The school will be very fortunate if it secures him as coach for next season. The spirit shown by the members of the team was the very best. They played hard for C. B. H . S. and it was their love for the game that was largely responsible for their success. Captain Paul Lowery was ahvays to be found fray and when not fouled came out with the ball. player. m the roughest of the He was a fast, shifty Wheaton Clark played equally well at guard and forward. He never let the opposing player get more than two baskets and always registered a few field goals himself. Gordon Mahoney, ex-captain, was Clark's running mate and many clever plays were pulled off by the pair. "Oak" had an uncanny habit of always putting the ball through the loop. James Morrison, heavyweight guard, was a regular stonewall on defense and was a shark at making long shots for field goals. He was speedier than most men of less avoirdupois. Torrance Supernois displayed rare ability for his first year and was always on t he .iump. He will be one of the strongest players for next year's team. Charles Saunders, or rather "Chuck," was a basket shooter hard to beat. With the experience gained this year he should capably fill Mahoney's place next year at forward. Clifford Gowens played a hard, steady game and will be a big help on the '18 team. Bernard Joseph , playing his first year at center, vvas hardly ever out- .iumped, and was long on endurance. Ray Barrett, at guard, displayed the spirit of a bulldog. Although in- .i ured and knocked out in the tournament finals, he vvent righ t back into the game and played stellar basketball. Howard Stemlar was a guard who was hard to get around. He was a new man this year and displaye<l rare ability for his experience. E'ighty-one 1 PAUL LOWERY JAMES MORRISON WHEATON CLARK TORRANCE SUPERNO IS CHARLES SAUN DERS Eighty-two i' • CLIFFORD GOWEN:-> BERNA RD JOSEPH GORDON MAHON EY RAY BARRETT HOWARD STEMLAR L-.= ======== Eigh ty-th J r ee Eighty -fou r Top How- ]Judley (Coach ) 1 l) 11 1 \ ";111 Tu.rl1 Sulhor·. l);Jtesn1:111, L:1r . ..,11 11 . llf':ilh, l)i('kf'rsu11 (_\fgT.) , H eft, .\rurphy, 111 <· e~tPr1 H:ild wi 11 . Middle Row- Lem en, Stan , Ti111Py, S ho r!·, .fos e ph . S f c\·r 11 s. Ho t ln111 Bo\\"-l lnll, "Mo rl'h;11 :1. l.O\\"f'l'j', :.\fc-(!pe (C::t.!11·.) . . \lalt111 u1.\ ', (' l;1rk. B:!rr.'.: ft-. I ' ITS "ffilmc, if ~ rl'prcl1l.'ni) m1!Jtl1i11_g in tl1is foorli) , it is tlic use of llllJ ornculor ton.sue, ani) ;u 11icc i) ern11Bcmcnt of cpit1.1pl1s" ~:========J ~{ ;::;-- ,.... ~ ~ MAHONEY CLARK R · • - 1=:@ PHILOMATHIAN OFFICERS JENSEN SWANSON DEAN McGEE JORGENSEN NELSON =====::.I JENSEN DEAN Fighters, writers, spielers all, Eloquent orators, gr eat and small We're the ones, the only ones, ' Philo, Philomathian. NELSON The Philomathian society has had a successful year. Not as successful, perhaps, as some other years, but succcessful. The closed programs of the year were inter esting and fairly well attended . The manv other activities in the school, such as football, basketball and even studies take up a great deal of time and make it difficult to have as many meetings and pr ograms as we would like. The main inter est in the society lies in debating and declamatory work. On the Triangular team there were two Philos, one who spoke in C. B., and the other in Fort Dodge. The Philo Inter-Society team won from the Alphas, but like that of our brothers, the Aristos, met t heir Waterloo in t he shape of the Eros. Of the nine people in the Gerner contest finals, three were Philos. Some r efl ected glory comes to t he society from t h e winner of the oratorical medal. Two of the extemporaneous speaking team which went to Red Oak were Philos. The alternate on this team was also of this clan. In plays, too, the Philos h ave done their share. In the Christmas play caste t here were three members of t hat society. The Cadet play h as its representation of Philos. And in the Class play there ar e twelve Philos. Next year there will be about t hirty places to be filled in the society, due to th e graduation of the Seniors. We take th e opportunity he1·e to invite the under-classmen to fill these posit ions and carry on the good work next year. The Philos have a fine reputation. Keep it! Eighty-seuen @======================i Eighty-ei:ght ================~ r r Eighty-nine ~ ~ ~" ~~ ~ ~ - ~ " ARISTOTELIAN OFFICERS ALBERTI DEFFENBAUGH CHERNISS PIERCE COOK I ,. ALBERTI COOK WHISTLER 1'his year was one of great success for the Aristos. Beginning early in the fall, programs were gwen almost weekly until the present time. Many events of importance during the school year found the Aristos taking prominent parts. On the 24th of November, 1916, the Aristos presented "The Romancers," a three-act comedy, to the student body of the high school. The success of this is attributed to the untiring efforts of Miss Hatswell, and to her we extend more than thanks for her help in making it what it was. The Inter-Society debate between the Aristos and the Eros was a decidedly hard fought battle. After the dense smoke had cleared away, the decision was 2 to 1 in favor of the Eros. We are more than proud of our team, Max Whistler, Robert Cook and Harold Alberti, who gave their earnest efforts to place the name of Aristotelian above the rest. In the Declamatory contest, two Aristos succeeded in making the finals, Harold Alberti in the oratorical class and Max Whistler in the dramatic class. Their splendid work has brought credit to our organization, and with many of the contestants yet in line, we are looking forth to a better year. To Mr. Schecter, our superior critic, we extend our utmost thanks for his grateful services to us during the past year. Words fail to express our appreciation of the work Mrs. Burgess has done for us. In spite of the fact that she was our society critic, she was always ready to aid everyone in literary work. It was she who, in the absence of Mr. Schecter, guided the society through a year of success; may she always be remembered by the Aristos ! The officers for this year were: President, William Z. Cherniss; vice president, Harold Alberti; secretar y, Robert Cook; treasurer, Evan S. Pierce; sergeant-at-arms, Lorren Deffenbaugh. The membership was close to fifty. II ~===========:!.I Nin ety -on e [fl 's;: 1@ ~ 0 DELTA TAU OFFICERS SEARS MACKLAND SNYDER DODGE KIRKWOOD VAN ARNAM EASTLAND ... ~ After many yearn of cont inuous, strenuous years of literary activity, Delta Tau finds h erself "still in the ring," and not the least among the four literary societies of t he school. We dare ventur e to proph esy that in the year 1997, although there may be ten societies, Deita Taus' name will be writ in letters of gold. We ar e not boasting, merely stating facts. Delta Tau's reputation is not buiit upon the sands. A close observer will note the rocks on which it stands. Of t he six points possible to win in Inter-Society contests, we have this year won four. The Inter-society debate, in which Eva Noel, Elizabeth Pace and Melissa Stevenson represented out society, brought to us three points by the unanimous vote of t he judges. This victory also enables us to retain the silver cup in our midst. vVith such a foundation, vvou ld it not be indicative of our ownership of the cup next year? Our other point came to us through the medium of the Declamatory contest. E lsie Schmidt and Edna Van Arnam were t he sole survivors of the preliminaries, Edna winning the Gerner medal with an humorous selection. Two Delta Tau girls, Mildred Sears and Mabel Kirkwood, represented our school in the Triangular debate. Mildred is a Junior. More of her next year. It is singular, and yet, after all, not so singular, Lhat Melissa Stevenson should be the only girl on the extemporaneous speaking contest. She is a Delta, you know. An innovation which enables more girls to hold an office in the society, elections twice a year, has been introduced. The liternry spirit and activity of C. B. H. S. is \Yell known throughout the state, the literary representation is generally conceded to be equal, if not supe1·ior, to that of most colleges, and a lthough we are modest. we don't think we flatter ourselves when we say that the DeltG. Tau Literary society has been one of the foremost instrnments in the fashioning of the literary reputation of this school. JI N inety -three ~~==:::====== Ninety-fuur CJ z 0 .....:i r ERO. "And now for Erodelphian, Vv e're bound to do or die; If things don't go just right, We won't sit down and cry." Why should we consider the thought of such, when our attempts and tasks have been met so successfully? In our many activities, which our first open program displayed, we have endeavored to make our society lead in all society activities. The faithfulness and ·willingness with which the girls have taken active part is tending to develop the right spirit and is a1so bringing with each attempt,Erodelphian nearer its goal. The new system of two elections has been adopted in our society this year and so far has proven quite favorable. The change of the program committee, as well, has made the executive and origiHal ideas more plentiful, which has been proven in the many variations of programs given. Throughout the entire year, we have taken special care in electing those members from the numerous desirable girls whom "\-Ve thought best fitted for Erodelphian. To be sur e, in our initiation programs, the new members displayed their talent and ability to the greatest extent. We are depending upon these girls to work as diligently for Erodelphian as those who first gave it its foothold. The spirit of interest has been shown by the girls' 'Nilling work in debating as was shown by the number of girls who g;:ive time and preparation for Triangular preliminaries. To Ione Denny and Beth Roddis we express our highest appreciation for the wondedui representation they made for Erodelphian in Triangular. Second 0£ the debating features comes the Inter-society debate, the Ero team being composed of Mabel Hasbrouck, Dorothy Long and Ada Walker. Through t h eir great ability and determination we debated in t he finals, the Delta Taus, after having defeated the Aristos and Philos. Probably no other society made a better showing for Declamatory cont est t han the Eros. About one-half of our membership entered the preliminaries, which showed the girls' excellent preparation by the fact that we were represented in the finals by Margaret Michael and Nell Ewall, in t he dramatic class, by Evelyn Anderson and Marjory Hudson in the humorous class, each as it seemed, equally capable of being rewarded the medal. Our programs t his year h ave been especially interr::·sting and successful, due to the originality of our program committees. They displayed their ability in program arrangement in two inter esting closed and open programs. A new form of a literary program was alTanged by t he t hree girls' societies known as a Story-Telling contest. From each society wer e se- lected six representatives for the pl'eliminaries, which were followed by the finals, Winifred Moraine from our society r eceiving first place. If in the next four years to come Erodelphian will gro-vv in strength and ability as sh e h as in the past four years, ther e is no doubt as to t h e fact but what Erodelphian will be developed fully to th e i ecognition t hat sh e will have gained. And be"'ides, girls, the new members who will tend to prolong the life of Miss Erodelphian will be as proud to own and shield their pin as we h ave been. J ety~five ~ lr ~ I~ ~· I. I'· Ir I ~ ALPHA OFFICERS SCHEEF PAULSON MUNGER G. SHARKEY C. SHARKEY WILLIAMS ROBINSON OWEN ' '--- ALPHA. In May, 1916, because of the rnpidly increasing liternry spirit, and because the Delta Tau and Erodelphian societies had their full membership, it was thought best to organize a third girls' literary society, that all girls desiring literary work might obtain it. The first letter of the Greek alphabet, Alpha, \Vhich means first, was the chosen name by which we ·wished to proceed from the unknown to the known. The charter members who helped to organize the society were: Myrtle Williams Vada Leonard Leora Robinson Mary Page Ethel Richardson Dorothy Page Ella vVeaver Charlotte Cummings Christine Larsen Helen Robinson Catherine Sharkey Leona White Genevieve Sharkey Frances Paulson Edna Hall Honor Lindsay Esther Morris Ellen Mitchell Frances Jensen Ethel Ericksen Edith Richardson Myrtle Waldron Ruth Sundell Jessie Dunlap Helen Walton Alma Lykke Esther Paulson Geraldine Goodwin Frances Owen Gene 'Wilson Ruth Hough Margaret Peterson J essie Morris Dorsey Yost Mabel Hough While none have r eceived special honors this year, all are building for the future and we have been well r epr esented in the various literary activities. · Our three debaters, Leora Robinson, Honor Lindsay and Helen Y..,T al ton, worked hard on the Inter-Society contest against Lhe Philomathians, but as Whittier says, "hated so to go above them," that Lhe judges decided 2 to 1 in favor of the oldest society as against the youngest. In the preliminaries of the Declamatory contest, Gertrude Hinkle, Leora Robinson, J essie Morris, Ruth Hough , Leona White and Edna Hall did their best for their society. We h ave had several closed programs which vvere ver y well given and showed a great deal of hard work on the part of t ho;:;e participating. We have also given two open programs which were interes·cing and well at- tended. We are confident that as the years come and go th e Alpha society will not be behind any other in presenting her full proporLion of those who will be first. We close our first year with good wishes and many thanks to Miss Hatswell and Mr. Sheeter, who h ave h elped to speed us on our way. We, a lso, wish to r ender to Miss Pile our deep appreciation of her valued services as critic and coach in t h e recent debate and contest. J Ninety-seven Ninety-eight DENNY PETERSON NEGATIVt TEAM KIRKWOOD ROD DIS JORGENSEN SEARS • ) r ID riangular mr hatr The Crimson and Blue still rules the seas in Triangular debate and emerged the victor in a certain "battle" with four points in Triangular to her credit. The aforementioned battle was held to decide a very important question: "Resolved; That the Monroe Doctrine shall r emain a part of our foreign policy." The time of this battle royal was February 2 and will go down in the history of C. B. H . S. as a ver y important event of 1917. Of course, it was necessary to have strong coast defense at home, and our affirmative team composed of Mabel Kirkwood, Ione Denny and Elmer Jorgensen, surely made the enemy r espect our colors. The Sioux City boys were strong debaters, but they couldn't withstand our fiery arguments. Needless to say, the 3 to 0 decision made every one have a happy feeling. Naturally the coloTS must be defended in foreign ports, so the Fort Dodge territory was invaded by our warlike negative t eam, Ray Peterson, Beth Roddis and Mildred Sears demonstrating that Fort Dodge should fear C. B. H. S. in debating. Our negative "got down to brass tacks," and certainly deser ved the one point given them. The Fort Dodge t eam was a splendid winner and the team will long remember their kindness after the decision is forgotten. There is a rumor that Mildred Sears longs to go to Sioux City next year and demonstrate that a team can win away from home. Also Ray P eterson is just aching to "show" Fort Dodge a few things in debate next year. Here's hoping. J Nin ety-ni11e One hundred t I 3Jntrr-§orirty Qlo11trnt The inter-society contest this year was, in slang terms, "some scrap." As to complications, it was something like the European war. Five gallant armies participated and the whole campaign resolved itself into four great battles. The first clash was between the forces of Erodelphian and Aristotelian. Ada Walker, Dorothy Long and Mabel Hasbrouck, brave champions of the former, conquered Robert Cook, Haro~d Alberti and Max Whistler of the latter, in an engagement on February 7, 1917. While the Erodelphians were celebrating their victory, and the Aristotelians were counting their dead and missing, activities in another quarter began. A th1·illing conflict came F ebruary 16 betwee11 the two fresh armies of Alpha and Philomathian. Leora Robinson, Helen Walton and Honor Lindsay in defense of the Alphas, made a bold charge. The Philomathians no t only resisted the oncoming foe, but, led by Ger:erals Nelson, Jensen and Dean, did a little "charging" of their ovvn a nd overpowered the enemy. Then followed a short period of urn·est. However, it was inevitable that the victors of the first two engagements should meet. Both forces were strong. An intense struggle was expected and indeed the great semifinal combat of March 1 was far from disappointing. After an interval of h eavy firing on both sides, t he Erodelphians prond themselves to be the stronger. Probably peace would have r eigned after this great battle, had it not been for another complication. The Erodelphians coveted a certain trophy cup which was in the possession of the Delta Taus. The Delta Taus were considered a mighty people, but nevertheless the Brodelphians marched upon them, March 7, 1917. The Delta Ta us proved themselves capable of defending their prize, and, as history stands today, it is still in their possession. These struggles were not without cause or reason. There was a great question to be decided either negatively or affirmativeiy. It was, e~o lv ed, That t h e United Slatet\ should prohibit the exportation of munitions of war to belligerents." The final decision was affirmative. -Ruth Beaumont, '17. '-===L__ ================J n11 e h u n dred 0 11 e EWALL JENSEN VAN ARNAM DECLAMATORY CONTEST. And now we come to the most delightful event of the year in the realm of literary societies, the Annual Gerner Declamatory contest. This year, the fourth one was held, and from every standpoint it was a real success. Not only was there great enthusiasm on the part of the speakers, uut also upon the student body as a whole. Each society was equally represented in both quality and number and with Miss Hatswell as coach, each gave a finished selection. The evening was opened with a selection by the High School Orchestra and was followed with a solo by Mildred Buzza, both acting as a stimulus to the eager participants. The orators opened the contest. Arnold J ensen gave "The Unknown Speaker," Sigvald J ensen, "The Call tc, Arms;" Harold Alberti, "Affairs in Cuba," and Ray Petersen closed the oratorical numbers with, "The Union Soldier." All spoke very well, Arnold Jensen receiving first place. Next, the dramatic selections were given. Nelle Ewall gave, "Bobby Unwelcome"; Elsie Schmidt, "India" ; Margaret Michael, "Hager''; Max Whistler, "Abner Barrow's Defense." Each displayed a great deal of dramatic ability, Nelle Ewall winning the medal. Last were the humorous selections. Edna Van Arnam gave t he "Saleslady"; Harold Hughes, parody on "Barbara Fritchie"; Evelyn Anderson, "I Ain't Goin to Cry No More," and Marjorie Hudson, '"Her Career." Edna Van Arnam received first place. MAE O'CON;. .ELL, '17. One hundred two HE ECHOES. PEP! Did you ever stop to t hink of t he meaning· of that little ·word, a nd its great value to an organization of any kind ? An organization without pep is a case synonymous to a fish without water-neither can make any progress. The Echoes is merely an echo of the school activities. If the students in a school ar e fu ll of pep and ginger, the pape1· will r eflect the spirit on every page. It is not our purpose to exer cise an undue degree of t hat baneful tendency, self-opinion; but if you will allow us to say ii, we believe ·we have started the Ech oes on the right track, or rather you have, each and every fellow and girl in all C. B. and now let us continue ir; the same way, and make the Echoes the biggest, best and liveliest pape1· in Iowa, so when a nyone picks up our little paper they will say : "Now! There is a Jive school; you can see it written on eve1·y page of this book." -- P. Mc., '17. One h'llndred three \lJ 11 One hundred four II ::: .... ~ .~ - .. . ,, .,, 0 c:; JI IL_ The C. B. H. S. Cadets, the oldest organization in our sch ool, has en- ,ioyecl during 1916-17 one of the most successful ye;u s since its organization in 1892. An unusual number of fellows .ioined our ranks last fall, giving the company an enlistment of about sixty. We h ope t hat with the military spirit that has arisen through our country's trouble with Mexico and Germany, and with the movement toward universal mili ta r y training, that the boys of t he school will see the practical value of cadet training, and h elp to organize a regiment in our school. Much has been done this year toward ma king our company confor m as much as possibe to t he r equirements of a r egular army company, and the a im in that direction has r es ulted in having a compan.v organized according to the army regulations. Target practice was held on the National Guard rifle range north of the city, and "hikes" were taken into the country, which were very much en,ioyed, for they were usually accompanied by maneuvers and sh am battles. The officers this year were: Captain, Henry Olsen; first lieutenan t, Arnold J ensen; second lieutenant, Riley Nelson; fust sergeant, William Cherniss ; supply sergeant, Louie Larsen ; sergean ts, Steinber g, Whittier , Crowl, Schultz, Benz; corporals, Schuart, Timm, Short, Ber kshire, Olsen. The buglers wer e Streeter and Cook. The funds for t he a nnual encampment, which wiil probably be held at Ha rlan this year, were secured in a number of ·ways. The main sour ces were from a series of successful a nd ver y much enjoyed military "hops," from the annual cadet play, which t his year ·was entitled "The Fortune Hunter," and for wh ose success we ar e much indebLed to Miss Ha tswell, a nd to the girls wh o took part; a nd from t he sale of miniature American fl ags on the r eturn of the National Guards from t he :'vlexican border. About ten members of the company leave with the class of '17, and it is their wish that t h e years to come may be prosperous ones for t he C. B. H. S. Cadets, and that many boys will take ach·anLage of t he training which t he cadets off er and t her eby be of h elp to both the sch ool and our country. JI ()11<' lrn ndred fir e One him d 1·ed si.,. • RILEY NELSON Librarian BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS GERALD McMILLEN HAROLD HUGHES President Secretary Treasurer BOYS' GLEE CLUB. In the school year just closing the twenty-five members of the Boys' Glee Club have made an enviable r ecord. Under the direction of Miss Angie Middleton, some very good work has been done. While not appearing in many performances, as in past years, still t h e character of the work done by the club h as been such as to indicate its capability to handle big projects. Pocahontas, a t wo-act operetta, was presented and well r eceived by the audience. Miss Middleton and Miss Hatswell deserve cr edit for the way in which the play was put on. At a patriotic meet ing in t he City Auditorium the Boys' Glee Club gave a selection and, with t he Gids' Glee, led the a udience in singin g patriotic son gs. The officers this year wer e Gerald McMillen, president; \Vh eaton Clark, treasm·er; Riley Nelson, libraria n. L=============:!.J On e hundred se1• en - r==;;;;:;;:::::::~::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ce;· ~ ~ LlO\' S' GLE I·: Cl. t;Il \\'ollf Il enz '.\eJ,;on Ba lchYi11 ,lc,lille11 Hug-h es .J. Joh11son ~ II l'i erce \\'oo•I Heath Pet erson Cina r II all Beardsley Uefienbaugh J\a bantoni.' Strong Chernhs .\I. .Juh11 su11 .\lberti Hermes ~ -- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS HELENE WHEELER MILDRED BUZZA MARJORIE HUDSON Librarian President Secretary-Treasurer GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Doris Anita Gray had just finished her first program before the public, and it was a most successful debut. She was sitting in h er dressing room t hinking of h er present success and the foundation of it in the past. Where did it begin? Oh, yes! In the Auditorium of Council Bluffs High Sch ool at Girls' Glee Club practice. She r em ember ed t h e appearances for the year 1917, first and foremost important of a ll- "Pocahontas"- then in t h e patriotic meeting at the City Auditorium. Of course there was somebody back of it all, whose kind efforts the girls fully appreciated. Miss Middleton. She remembered the officers now, Mildred J. Buzza, president ; Mar.iorie Hudson, secr etary-treasurer, and Helene Wheeler, librarian. One h nncfred 111·11 e ~· .0 z = "' "' -" ~ ::: - ~ ~ ~ ~ 2i -. ;;:; - ~ "' ., ·- - §'. '- ::::: .;_ ::::: - :.., ::: ,,, ~ ..:: :...i ~ ·- '-' .. :r. ::::: --, - -. .E .. "' c; ~ ; = .i ~ ::::: ;:, .0 c ~ ~ ~ ::. :7. f i:: = ~ - ~ = 6 ., '- ~ ~ :- ·r. ~ ..:: .. . ..= ..:: "" -'. ~ s ;7: - ' = ., '- ? -. ~ i "' :5 :: ~ - ~ i '- :;; <: " "' - "" One hundred f Pn r ®rrqratra This, the second year of the orchestra's organization, has been one of great success. A great deal of interest was shown at first and continued throughout the year, with the help and encouragement of the student body. The orchestra played the greater part of the year for the chorus, also for the declamatory contest, all the debates, for the Rotary club, Woman's club and numerous other organizations. It consisted of seven pieces, thirty persons taking part. Those are: Dorsey Yost, Werner Hardegen, Margaret Herwig, Ruth Montgomery, Agnes Anderson, Lawrence Relly, Grace Davis, Albert Rain, Edith Wright, Geraldine Hughes, Mae O'Connell, Anna Wheeler, Ellen Kerney, Joseph Cummings, Helene Wheeler, Emmeline Stevenson, Mildred Buzza, Wallace Vosler, Harry Hansen, Walter Fike, Harry Scheide, Ruth Lainson, Helen Lee, Dave Frieden, Sara Reva Snyder, Marie Myrtue, John Schoentgen, Oscar Shea. Mr. Claud Coyle was the director and his good work was certainly appreciated. One lmndred eleven JI One hundred twelve I I I I J ",AU tl1c fuorlli's a sta_gc, u nli all the mm anti fuomcn mer.du pla:uers; ~ \ ~ ~ 'illl1e!;! l1afac tl1cir exits 1111l'I H1cir e11fr1111rcs; '.\11l'I om· man in 11is time pla:!Js llllll1!J pads,- 2?Jis ads bein_g sc(1eu a_ges." - ffe'lpthcspenr One h nnclred thfrteen .§trnngl1rart The Seniors decided to stage "Strongheart," a modern American comedy-drama, as their annual production. This play r eq uired much practice and called for a great deal of charncte1· work. The story tells of a young Carlisle Indian playing football at Columbia and incidentally taking postgraduate work. His race had been no handicap to his f 1·ie ndship with Dick and Frank, star football men, until they found that h e (Stronghea1·t), wa.:; in love with Frank's sister, Dorothy Nelson . Thorne , the v illain, who sent some signals to the opposing team, plays a part in th e affair:::> of Strongheart and Dick. Billy Saunders, who finds himself in love with Molly, the sister of Dick Livingston, remains a true friend when ever yone else has turned from Strongheart. We are indebted to Miss Hatswell for he1· efforts in making the play such a success. The cast is as follows: Taylor a Sophomor e _______ __ _____ ___ ____ ________ ___ Eldred :::iwam;~ n Ross, a Freshman ________ __ _______ _____________________ Ma rk .John son Reade, a Grind ____ __ _____ ____ _________________ _____ ____ __ Loui e Crowl Thorne, a SpeciaL ______________ ___ ___ _____ _____ ______ __ Arnold J e nse n Fred Skinner, a Sport_ ____ ____ _______ __ ______ __ ___ ____ ,James Mo rriso n Frank Nelso n, a Senior ___ ___ __ _________________________ Haro ld Albe rti Di ck Li vingston, a Junior_ ________ ___ __ __ _____ ______ Loren Ddfenliaui.d1 "Billy" Saun<lers. a Seni or ___ __________ ____ ___ __________ \Vh eato n C lar:.;: Soa ngataha , kn own as Stronghcart_ ___ _____ ____ ____ ____ Gc rald McMill c n Mrs. Nelson, Frank's Mother_ _____ __ ______ ___ __ __ _____ Gc rtrude Marks Moll y Livingston, Dick's Sist er_ __ ___________ ___ __ ________ Gladys Dod:.?.e Betty Ba t es, Molly's Chum _______ _____ ____ _________ ____ Le c, ra Robin so n Ma ud Weston, Moll y's fri en<l ____________ ___ _____ _________ _ Rina Snyder Dor othy Nelso n, Frank's Sister_ __ _ ___ _____ __ __ __ ___ __ ___ _ __ N e ll c Ewall Na sh, a Half Bac k _____ __ ____ ___ _____ _____ _______ ______ A lfr ed Baldvvin Tad, a Rubb er __ _______ _______ _____ __ __ _____ __ _______ Harold Ball e nµ: c r Jos h, a Trainer ___ __ _____ ____ __ _______ ___________ __ ___ _ Arthur Snyde r Buckley, Head Coach ___ ____ ________ ________________ ___ E lme r Jorp;e nsc n Farley, Manager of Visitin g Team _________________ ____ Chest e r Whituer Butler, at Nelson's __ __ ___ ___ _______ ____ ___ __ __ ____ _ Mars ha ll Spauldin;..>: Black Eagle, a Messenger_ ______ ___ __ ______ _____ __ __ ___ William Ch e rnis.3 Friends of Dorothy ____ _______ ______ ___ Ma r y Eastland and Wilma s F ootball Men ___ Vim. Van Arnam, Pus ey McGee, Abbott Dea n , He nry O:sen L============::!.IJI One hundred fourte en ~ ,. Ir ll ~ [ ~ L CLASS PLAY CAS'r R. Bal lenger . ) l cGee Dean B:ilc!win Clark )fcMill e11 Whitti er V:111.lrri a 111 Deffc11haugh Olse11 ';::!, lJodge E1rn ll Mark s Hatswe ll (Coach) Ea stland Robinson .Junes Snyder orr so n ';:::i ~ "' Spaulding .Jensen 1\ lberti Joii uson 8wa nso11 Dickerson Cherniss ~ ~~ . Crowl As indispensable to Christmas as Santa Claus is the Christmas play to C. B. H. S. Nor was this year any exception to previous ones. The audience went wild as it were and mixed tears and giggles indiscr iminately . And oh, those Ruggles ! Heard in the audience-"If I laug h a ny more I'll die, oh, girls."-or-"Aw, I wasnt' eithe1·- .iust got a cold in m y h ead !" The cast of "The Birds' Christmas Caroi" was: Carol Bird _______ ______________________ ___ ___ Virginia Osh lo Mrs. Bird _____ ___ ________ ____________ ___ __ __ Helene Wheeler Mr. Bird _________________ ____ ________ ____ Loren Deffenbaugh Uncle Jack _________ _____ __ _________ ___ __ ___ __ Wheaton Clark Elfrida Clafford (Carol's nurse) __ ___ _____ ____ __ _ Gladys Dodge The Butler ________ __________________ __ ______ Edmund Wilson THEIR NEIGHBORS Mrs. Ruggles, the mother_ ____ _____ ___________ Gertrude Hinkel Sara Maud, the eldest_ __ __ _____ :._ ____ __ __ ____ ____ Wilma Jones Peter __________ ____ _____ ___ ______ _________ _ George Furrow Clement_ _____ _____ __________ __ ___ ________ Wendell Beveridge Peoria ___ _____ ___ _______ __ ___________ _______ Mary Eastland Kitty __ __ ___ ___ ___ __ __ _______ _____ __ ______ ___ Jessie Morris Cornelius __ _____ __ ___ ___ ____ ____ ______ ______ Frederick Benz Larry, the baby __ _______ ______ ________ ___ ____ Hale Dickerson Angels __________ ___________ Frances EarenfigH, Doroth y Yost, Edith Hess, Gladys Holmes, Myrtle Williams, Frances Eastland One hundred sixteen r.==:=======~ One hundred seventeen Naturally, in these days when the high cost of living soars still higher, fortunes are not to be despised. It was very appropl'iate, therefore, for the Cadets to choose as their play, "The Fortune Hunter." Judging from the · appreciative crowd that filled the auditorium, the Cadets must have made a small "fortune" to help towards defraying camp expenses. It was a splendid play from beginning to end, and the Cadets deserved the support given the play. The plot, in brief, is as follows : . Upon the advice and capital of his friend, Nat Duncan (the young fortune hunter), decided to embark upon a wife-hunting expedition. The plan was for him to live quietly in a small town for one year and marry a wealthy girl of the place. Nat became acquainted with the banker's daughter, who fell in love vvith him; and h e fell in love with a girl of moderate means. At lasL Nat finds pleasm e in work and settles down in the village with the latter gid as his wife. The following people portrayed the characters of the play : Nathaniel Duncan ("Nat") ________________ ______ _ Louie Crowl Henry Kellogg ___ ________ ____________ ___ ___ __ _ Stewart Short George Burnham ________ ___ _________ __ _______ __ Paul Barrett James Long ("Jim") __ ____ ______ ___ ___ ___ _____ George Sancha Lawrence Miller ("Larry") _____ __ _____ __ _____ _ George Decke1· Willie Bartlett_ __ ___ _____ _________________ ___ Marion Schultz Robbins _____ ____ ___ __ ____________ ____ ___ Herbert Woodbmy Tom _______ __ __ ______ _______________ __ ____ _ Frederick Benz Sam Graham ________ _____ ___ __ ___ _______ __ -- ___ Evan Pierce Mr. Lockwood __ ____ __ ___ __ - - --- -- - - - - --- ___ Ch ester Whittier Tracey Tanner ----- - - Robert Cook Pete Welling __ ___ ____ ____ ___ - --- - ---- - --- _Howard Berkshi1·e Mr. Sperry _____ ___ _____ _________ - - ------- _ - - _Hugh Stillman "vVatty" ______ ___ ___ ______ _____ __ - _ - - - - - - - - _Sam Steinberg "Hi" ______ ___ __ ___ ___ _______ _____ - - --- ___ - - - __ Paul Shuart Herman ------ - ----- --- --- --------- - - - - - ---- _Howard Timm Betty Graham ___ ____ __ ______ ___ - -- -- - - -- ___ Marjorie Hudson Josephine Lockwood ____ ___ ____ - - - __ - - - - - - - - - _Hazel Jacobson Angie __ ___ ___________ _____ ______ - ----- ______ Dorothy Long . . l Gladys Ryan, Gladys Maloney Village Girls __ __________ _____ \ ___ Mildred Sears, Beth Roclclis The Cadets are indebted to Miss Leota Hatswell fo1· the excellent coaching received, which was largely responsible for the success of the play. One hu ndred eighteen l ) '"" .,, ~ ~ ~ R. ;:l ;:j· 1b' "' .. "' '" w- ii CADET PLAY Ba rret Benz Shua rt Ber kshire Still man SchulLz Timm Woodb u ry J ensen Long Pie rce Ha tswell <Coach) Crowl fluclson Rh ort .T ncobsen Cook ~ I ~ Jnraqnutan Perhaps the most successful effort of the C. B. H. S. Glee Clubs for some years was staged at the Nicholas theater Febrnary 23, 1917. On this date was presented to an enthusiastic audience the comic operetta "Pocahontas." The many character parts called for vaded abilities, and several heretofore undiscovered geniuses of the stage took Lo the footlights like gold fish to an aquarium, but made more of a splash. The characters were represented as follows: Pocahontas ________ __ __ ________ ___ __ _________ __ Rina Snyder Powhatan _____ _______________________ - --- _Gerald lVIcMillen Ah Meek ____ __ ______________ __ - --- -------- -- _Mildred Buzza Ah Hum __________________ _______ ---------- _Alfred Baldwin John Smith ___________ _______________________ Wheaton Clark John Rolfe (Enos-it-All) ____ __ _______ ______ __ _ Harold Hughes Wah-wah-taysee _______________ --- ------- --- _Aletha Putnam Queen Anne __ ________ __ _______ __ ______ ____ l\farj orie Hudson Lady Bird ___ __________ ___ _______ ----------- _Hazel Jacobson An Usher ____________ ---------------------- - _Harold Alberti Braves, Squaws, Yeomen and Court Ladies __ ____________ _ __ ___ _________ ___ _ Members of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Miss Hatswell and Miss Middleton were responsible, in a great degree, for the splendid manner in which both the acting and the music were presented. L=============!IJI One h undred lwenl.iJ I ~ I I ========================================================================~ ~h~~l~id~r:c~l~t~1~v~1~i~y~-~o~ e LEAVE ~ . l - 1 3-4-5 CAST One hundred twenty-two ·. ''THE THIGLAH'' ALWAYS A BUM SHOW lOc ADMISSION IOc SUNDAY AND MONDAY Jim Morrison and Helen Robinson in "THE SLIM PRINCESS" TUESDAY Dilly Hughes and Geo. Lemon in "WHAT WOULD YOU DO?" Esther Masters in "LESS THAN THE DUST" also A Spitograph Comedy, Mark Johnson and Mabel Kirkwood in "THE ROWS OF THE MOUTH" WEDNESDAY Pusey McGee, Supported By Stella-roll of Tee-totalers in A Hair Raising Drama, "SAFETY RAISER, or SHA VE ME!!" also E. V. Arnam and P. Lowery in "IF YOU LIKE IT." THURSDAY Most Magnificent Mimeograph "THE W ASHWOMAN'S REVENGE, or WHO SPIT IN THE CISTERN" Featuring Pritty J{itty Sue Smitty. Travelogue, "ROUND THE WORLD with BURSTING HOMES." Somme Battle! ! Exam of Exams! What the Young Man Will Wear in His Boudoir. What the Young Lady Will Wear to the Polls. The Breadth Line. Launching of the Good Ship Mary Jane. FRIDAY Maude Thirkell, The V illianous Vampire. A Sole-Stirring Drammer, "THE WAGES OF GIN IS BREATH." Slinky, Bubbly Menna!d of the Hush Drama, a Hydrauhc Wonder, Darting Here and There Through the Mazes of H2. O. in SPITTOON'S DOTTER Spittoon-Elmer J or gens en. Spittoon's DaughterAnna Wheeler. Mere-Man-Billy Van Arnam. Mere Maid-Dode Clark. Water-Wings-Glad Ryan. Mildred Buzza-Mae O'Connell. SATURDAY Children's Matinee Baby Ha ley Dickerson in "THE DIARY OF A PUPPY" Paul Castor Ione Denny "A WOMAN'S PAULLY" A Heartbreaking Story. JI One h undr ed twenty-three II One hun dred twenty-fou r JoE. C . AS 11< lf 4-HT ~of10TE~ - ~ ~ WHAT SHALL MY BOY AND GIRL READ? The Adventures of a Nice Young Man _______________ Marshall Spaulding At 1:30 ___ __ ______________ ___ ~ ___________________________ Jim VVinn The Beloved Vagabond _________________________________ Oak Mahoney The Flirt_ _____________________________________________ Anina Jensen The Easiest VVay ______________________ _______________ Gladys Ma!oney The Fair God __________________________________________ Glenn Wright Excuse 1Ie ____________________________________________ Wylma Jones Every Man His Price ___ ____ _______________ __ __ ________ DeWitt Tucker The Butterfly Man ____________________________________ Arthur Snyder The Fortunate Youth __ __________ __ _________ ___ __________ Henry Olson The Goose GirL __ ___ __ ____ ___ ___ ___ ________ ____ ___ __ Myrtle VVilliams A Fool T.here Was ____ ________________________ _________ Mark Johnson The Impossible Boy __ ___ ________ __ ___ __ ___ __ ____ __ _____ _ Paul Lowery Initials Only __ __ ____ _____ _____________ ___________ ______ ______ A. D. Innocent _____ __________________ __ __ __ __ __ ____ __ ______ Jim Morrison It Never Can Happen Again ______ _________ ____________ _ Harold Alberti A Study in ScarleL ____________________________________ Helen Hickey Just Patty ___ _______ ___ _____ __________________________ _ Gladys Ryan The Littlest Rebel_ _____________ ___ __________________ _ Hale Dickerson Madcap ___________________________________________ Margaret Hughes The Master Mind ____________________________________ Gerald McMillen Me-Smith _____ ___ _ ------- -------- ______________ ____ ___ __ _ Kitty Sue No Other Way ______________________ ___ ___ ____ __ ___ Mabel Hasbrouck Once to Every Man ___ ______ ______ ____________________ Olga Sandwick A Pair of Sixes __ _____________ _________ __________ ___ Elmer Jorgensen The Way Home __ _________ _______________________ ____ Russel Schmidt Here You A1·e Boys! Just the Thing! THE FUSSER Helpful Hints to Ardent Teasers. Advice to Hammock Hibernators. "McGee's System Is Warranted Quick to Take Effect and Painless to Apply." Abbott Dean Orders Talcum Daily at Mr. Shirley's Office. Oak was talking to Wheat the other night at the show. The slide had just annonced that Mme. Petrova would appear on a certain day. Oak said that Mme. was an abbreviat ion for Minnie, and Wheat maintained that they didn't have room for the whole name and that Mme. was short for Mame. Which was right? And yet, they shoot men like Lincoln. ~========J One hund1·ecl tw ty~fiv e THERE'S MANY A SLIP. The moon shone frostily down through the leafless boughs of our campus tree, and lighted up faintly the outlines of a girl's face beneath. The girl held her muff to her cheeks, her breath forming litt le icicles on the fur. The clock was striking the hour. There was a long pause and the clock struck the half hour. She stamped her foot, partly because of vexation and partly because of the cold, and had just turned to go wh en she saw a broad shouldered figure underneath the arc light on the corner. In h a lf a dozen strides he was at her side. "Dearest," he whispered, "have I kept yo u waiting?" Her reply was muffled in his overcoat. "Just one more," he begged. Then h e spoke again. "If it weren't for the rules, I wouldn't ask you to meet m e out here in the snow. But as it is, we've j ust time to catch the train." "Catch the train?" "Why, dearest, you haven't changed your mind?" "Why, I've never made up my mind. ·what are you talking about?" She stamped her benumbed foot, hurting h erself, in her anger. He laid his hands on her shoulders in the dim moonlight and gazed searchingly into her face. She drew back in amazement. "Jack!" she cried. "Sis!" he cried. And the stars winked roguishly at each other. WE'D LIKE TO KNOW Why Pusey fails to avail himself of the skillful attention of ye barber's physiogonomical arts. Why Bal steps on his feet when a teacher looks at him. How Brady gets the marcel wave in his hair. Why Chuck Bocks at tete-a-tetes with a pedagogue. How Wheat manages to express his feelings to Nelle with his trusty right busted. How you can tell where Helen's face begins and h er hair leaves off, when she blushes. Whom Gerald will drag next. What the dickens the janitors are paid for. If we will leave footprints on the faces of Juniors when we depart. Why Mae O'Connel had her tooth pulled. How Long Dot is. Who calls Gordon "ma honey" with that sweet, sickening intonation. Where Helling got her euphoniou s a nd resounding name. Une lw==ndred twenty-six ======~JI ~·========One h1mdred twenty-s:J even Revised Edition, 1917 HOW TO HOOK THE BOYS,'' or WHY DO YOU MAKE THOSE EYES AT ME? By FANNIE EARENFIGHT Contains Exquisite Full Page Photographs, Done in Tints of Blue, Green and Yellow, of Snake Hughes, Don Searles, Wheat Clark and Others. Preface by Butler. Send $.02 in Draughts to 315 for Copy. 'TWAS EVER THUS. They were dancing the one-step. The music was h eavenly. The swish of her skirts was divine. "Oh," she smiled sweetly, with an arch look up into his face, "you remind me of one of Walt Whitman's poems." A sudden dizziness seemed to seize him. It was as if he was floating in a dream. When he had sufficiently gained his breath he spoke. "Which one?" "Oh, any one," she replied, "the feet are mixed in all of them." He asked her to wed and she said "Go to Father." She knew that h e knew That fath er was dead, And she knew that he knew What a life he hr d :eJ; So she knew that he knew What she meant when she said, Go to father. OH,HENNERY! For sale: $5 suits; they won't last long. Bathing suits reduced to almost nothing . Wanted-A boy to deliver oysters that can ride a bicycle. Shoes h alf-soled on the inside while you wait for 35 cents. Your baby, if you have one, can be enlarged, tinted and framed for $8. 79 per dozen. We are extremely shocked to hear that Miss HaLswell pref ers to say, "Go to L," instead af "Exit at left," when r eading directions for class play. L One h===========:!J undred thirty JI .. 7he rema.le . of t h1 Species · ls mare Deadl.JJ thB.TI 1hs One hmidred thirty-one THE APPLE OF HER EYE. Buttinski: "Helen, why ai·e you winking?" Helen : "The sun is in my eyes." Smartinski: "Mrs. McGee's son, I suppose!" After Oak had undergone shrapnel fire from Mr. Shil"ley's g uns, some of his "bum-mates" were questioning him. "Well, Oak," they said, "how did you feel dm·ing t h e engagement ?" Feel, boys, I felt as if ever y hair on my h ead was a band of music and they wer e all playing 'Home, Sweet Home.' " "I think," she said, "that he has deceived us all. I don't think h e is any more than a clerk." "Wh y?" "Because right in the middle of a proposal lasL night his mind wandered, and he said, 'You could weu a size smaller without any trouble at all.' " "Say, Dode, you're taking botany, do you know where the seat of love is located?" Dode-"In t he purse." Chester- "You used to say t here was something about me that yo u liked, but you never say it any more." Crystal-"Neither do you spend it any more." "And how is Henry getting along with his German?" asked Mrs. Heft. "Pleasantly," replied Miss Boesche, "pleasantly, he doesn't bother it at all." Bill Cherniss was struggiing painfu lly up the ::; Lreet, carrying in both arms a large grandfather's clock that his mother never trusted to the moving vans. He set it down to mop his face and breaLhe. "Shay ol' man," said a blear-eyed individ ual, who had been staggering up the avenue behind him, "Shay, wh y don't you gel a watch ?" And Bill told him, briefly, but to the point . Stephen W.-"Well, the. evening wore on ." Hugh S.-"It did? What did it wear?" "Well, if you must know, I believe it was t he close of day." LOne h undre ========== d thirty-two J j Two very well done friends were strolling home one balmy night when the moon was shining brightly. Soak said to Stew, "She ze purty moon!" Stew replied argumentatively, "Zhat ain't the moon, zhat's ze sun.'' "vVell, here comezh a man, we'll ashk him. 'Shay is zhat ze moon or ze sun ?' " The newcomer blinked perplexedly at the orb and replied, balancing himself carefully in the meantime, against a convenient lamp-post, "I don't know, I'm a shtranger round-hie here, too." It was during the History class and Prof. Asquith h ad just "sung" to them an account of Columbus' discovery of America, when, seeing Davey gazing out the window dreamily, he asked him what was the trouble . Davey replied: "So many people think that Columbus did a wonderful thing when he discovered America, but after all is said and done, h e couldn't very well have helped it now, could he? It's so bloomin' big." Chester rushed into the Editor of Echoes and roared, "What do you mean by insulting me as you did in the last issue of lhe Echoes?" "Just a moment," replied Gerald, "didn't the story appear as you gave it to us, namely, that you had resigned as class treasurer?" "It did, but you put it under the head of 'Public Improvements.' " Mr. A., A Hist.: "Jim, what do you think is the age of Elizabeth?" Jim (absently): "Why, I think about 17." A woodpecker lit on Tinley's head, And settled down to drill, He bored away for a night and a day, And t hen he broke his bill. Why is Chet Dudley like a Pullman car? Because he is some coach. Joe C.-"Speaking of riddles, I wonder if you can tell me the difference between apples and e.ephants ?" Bill V. A.- "No." Joe- "You'd be a smart chap to send out to buy apples, wouldn't you?" One hundred thirty-four. Ir Beth-"Those two girls used to be bosom friends and now they hardly speak. I wonder what his name is?" "There's nothing slow about Maude." Oh, I don't know; it's taken her about 30 years to reach the age of 24." Debating Class: Fat: "I maintain that capital punishment should be abolished," etc. Don Searle (excitedly ): "I maintain that it shouldn't. Capital punishment was good enough for my ancestors and it's good enough for me." A. Hist. Mr. Asquith to Castoria : A.: "Who is president of United States?" C.: "Wilson." A. : "Who makes the laws?" C.: "Congress." A. : "Who elects the president?" C. (without batting an eye) : "California." He passed. Formerly our cry was 54-40 or fight. Now it is 78-80 or flunk. OTTO BENZ' ADDRESS TO THE ASSOCIATED SOCRATES ASSOCIATION Ladies and Gentlemen: As I stand before you onthis perspiring occasion, I am overwhelmed by depreciation to have the privilege of denouncing myself before you. In the words of that great general-Useless Grant-I am delighted to address so many of my fellow shirkers. vVhat everybody wants nowadays is money. Wives want pin money, girls want matri-mony, socialists want anybody's money, and the trust wants everybody's money. They say that money is t he root of all evil. I wish I had some of that root in my back garden. I'd do my utmost to make it grow. But everything in this world isn't money. There ar e lots of other things. When I think of these things a feeling of mangled joy comes over me to think that I am a student of this noble school whose motto is "One for all and all for one," and t hat one is Donald Searle. Don only wants what is right and the r est of us can take what's left. Thanking you, one and all, for your unwavering content ion, I beg of you to r estrain the cabbages, eggs and other household necessities for some future time when the low cost of gasoline will enable me to be out of your way in my little flivver. ll--:==============================O ====== n e hundred thirty =~==:::!J -fi ve L THE FLOPDINGUS VAUDEVILLE HOUSE JONES AND .JONES, Proprietors. C 0 M M E N C I N G S U N D A Y, A P R I L 9, 1 9 3 2 THE FLOPDINGUS ROAD SHO\V PRICES-Sc, 4c, 3c, 2c and le. Featuring Mme. Hughes in Her Exquisite Inteqwe ta.iion of "HOW'S EVERY LEMON TREE IN THE GARDEN'!" WILLIAM CHERNISS and HERBERT BATTEY in Their New, Nood.lesome NnveltizingDEAF AND DUMB SHOW -ALSOCUMMINGS AND COLLINS Presenting NEWEST SONG AND DANCE HITS LAST-AND ALSO LEAST HON. PAUL CASTOR In His Inimitable Presentation of THE YIDDISH RAG MAN One hu ndred thirty-six Jj ~tfts for Brhhinga l\nniurrnarirn ODrahuattnn :rjou 111tll fiub a nuttahlr rollrrtton at a 11tobrratr prtrr 1uhrthrr tt hr an artir lr of \ \ 1Jr1urlry. §Hurr. (!tut ~Jann. or a ilrpruhahlr Batrq - - - - GERNER'S The HALLMARK Store l One Dailey's Have you seen the BRAND NEW SHAPES in SNAPPY CAPS for spring? They are well worth a look. Also the new light weight, Waterproof Broad brim Cloth Hats. They are being shown here for the first time in this city. Don't forget that when you graduate from school you might as well graduate from the old sameness in Hats and Caps, into the Newest things out. Have a Shirt MADE TO YOUR MEASURE for graduation. CORRECT FULL DRESS and SMART STREET WEAR l Lincoln Acres BOYS! GIRLS! A restricted residence addition and one of the finest locations in the city for a home. With an acre of land you can have a fine yard, a garden, fruit and chickens. A place for your children to play and profitable occupation for your own spare time. GRADUATE With a pair of SARGENT'S HOES Adorning your pedal extremities and your dress is complete . . . See us about it... McGee Real Estate Co. SARGENT'S 105 Pearl Street "LOOK FOR THE BEAR" J Two RILEY l The Maker of Fine Photographs Imitator of Character IThe Man That Makes LEASING ICTURES RETTILY OSED The Best is None too Good Gallery 317 1-2 Broadway L Council Bluffs, Iowa =========~ Three C-C-C-COU N-N-C-J-f, Council llluffs HAS AN UP-"f 0-1) ~t\.'"f E SEED 1-IOUSE Also a Full Line of Poultry Re1nedics and Feed 164 \\T. flroadway Phone :3077 Make t11e Best D. W. Bushnell's Book Store Has a Fine Stock of Them Largest Stock of Fountain P ens ll Moio St«el 2 I Pearl S1reet Four I TELL US! Your Kodak Troubles Our Expert will be glad to help you. We develop Films FREE with an order for Prints. Complete line of /{ odaks and Cameras. Get our Prices 011 Enlarging. FREE DELIVERY Electrical Wiring Electrical R epairs PHONE 393 James G. Bradley Electric Co. ' FIXTURES Motors, Electric Irons, Hair Driers Vibrators Portable Lamps, Farm Plants, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Fans 331 West Broadway Council Bluffs, lo:J MARTIN PETERSEN 343 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa A LIGHT LUNCH - OR - A SQUARE MEAL The Maryland 531 West Broadway C. E. Laustrup Piano Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS in Western Iowa for the famous Henry F. Miller, Geo. P. Bent, Laffargue Ludwig, R. S. Howard, Schumann and other high grade Pianos and Player Pi a nos New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Records . Convenient Terms on all Instruments Everything in Sheet Music and Books Telephone I 39 340 West Broadway WHEN IN COUNCIL BLUFFS STOP AT THE Neumayer Hotel 204-206-208-2 10 W . Broadway L. NEUMAYER. Prop. Phone 2304 The Best in Groceries Moderate Prices Browder-Daniels Co. INCORPORATED "APPETITE SATISFIERS" 220-222 Broadway Phone 2843 C. HAFER LUMBER CO. FOR ALL KINDS OF FANCY WOODS SUITABLE FOR MANUAL TRAINING AT REASONABLE PRICES CALL US WHEN YOU NEED US 22 Pearl Street Telephone 2850 Council ff uffs, Iowa Y. M. C. A. Join the hundreds of Council Bluffs Men and Boys in Worth While Activities Five r 1U WISE old Owl lived in an oak; the more he heard the less he spoke; the less he spoke the more he heard. And so he is called a wise old bird. Get Wise to the Quality of our Work Morehouse & Company Phone 94 18 N. Main Street JI Six WATCH YOUR STEP So will every one else if you wear FLORSHEIM SHOES THEY ARE OUR FRIEND MAKER HARKERT'S BOOT SHOP MEN'S SHOES Convenient Credit T erms gladly arranTo name over the great men of history whose "Service" has gained world-wide recognition, would be to name men who had back of them a rugged forcefulness and will power that enabled them to serve so well. Built into their nature was plenty of " stuff." Built into the frame work, upholstery, caning, decoration, veneering or enameling of our highgrade furniture is a weath of the same rugged " stuff." The chair stands firmly on four legs, a unit of strength and durability. It is built for hard knocks. So do the surrounding pieces impress you- real furniture. Your home should be fitted with durable and serviceable furniture, the lifelong kind. T he house that ged on any purchase . , I t>' if desired ./ saves you money L IOWA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ,, Seven r===============================================·~ · I 0"1y Dail~:.~~'J";,,';P;; a CUy a f G Q LOS M J TH'S l A Daily Visitor at eighty Per Cent of the Homes of Council Bluffs rfhe Daily Nonpareil T THE CREA T NEWS MEDfUM OF WESTERN IOWA Morning Evening Sunday 85,000 Readers COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA JOHN OLSON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GRANITE. TIN AND WOODENWARE - -- FIRST CLASS GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES 739-741 Broadway Phone 934 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Line of ... Sporting Goods Foot Balls Basket Balls Base Balls Tennis Goods P. C. De Vol Hardware Co. 504 BROADWAY I 0 NORTH MAIN Choice Iowa FARMS ABUNDANCE OF MONEY FOR FARM LOANS - CAN FURNISH AS HIGH AS $100 PER ACRE ON PRIME FARMS. Annis & Rohling Co. Council B luffs, Iowa ==================================================..I Eight II There is in our town a most reliable store! A store that is alive! Its a store where you and I shop because satisfaction is certain. In this store we meet our friends for they too have learned that the courteous service makes this a pleasant place to shop. When folks want so1nething different, exclusive or individual, they find variety of the newest ideas here. Over fifty yeurs ago this store was the best in this vicinity. Never has it gone a step backward! It is the best store today. The john Beno Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Weaning apparel for Men, Women and Children. Upholstery, Draperies, Carpets and Rugs, Millinery, Fabrics, Trunks and other II lines. II t.============== ine GRONEWEG & SCHOENTGEN JOBBING GROCERS PROPRIETORS OF LUXOR AND MOGUL BRANDS ===OF PURE FOOD=== MOGUL AND YALE COFFEE Corner of Broadway and Ninth St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA L'Jen ==========.i We make Loans on City Property at low rates RENTALS LOANS REAL EST A TE l H. W. Binder & Company 32 PEARL STREET E. H. LOUGEE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 102 SOUTH MAIN STREET · for -:- MILLINERY PHONE BLACK 989 THE GARDNER PRESS -- ---- PRINTING OFFICE STATIONERY. PROGRAMS, BOOKS, CAT A LOGS, DODGERS, PHONE 312 CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, CARDS L 501 -503 Ffrot Au:HONE ';oun<il Bluff•, lowo II BETWEEN PEARL AND MAIN STREETS :======= E leuen Prosperous, well-dressed folks have a habit of getting chummy. Don't trail around with the crowd going down the Road of Never-Mind towards the town of Failure. Spruce up in one of our snappy, save-you-money suits and join the well dressed throng on the Road to Getthere. Hats and Haberdashery ~r The Classiest assortment to be found anywhere between Chicago and Denver. L JOE SMirf H & CO. j " The Brightest Spot in Town " ======= Twelve j II 1 Flowers for the Dance Corsage Bouquets Colonial Bouquets Arm Bouquets Of Richmond or Ward Roses, or the many other dainty flowers of the season. The pleasure of receiving any one of these pretty, fragrant bouquets will add greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. J. F. Wilcox & Sons P hones :Jj PROGRESSIVE FLORISTS II 530 W. Bmadway Thirteen f DAVIS DRUGS PAINT GLASS TELEPH ONE 1157 S. M. WILLIAMSON BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES Edison Phonographs and Records ---REPA NG == Machines, Phonographs, Bicycles and Motorcyles a specialty ==n The Ingalls Art ~b<?e "Come In and Browse Around" Gifts for all Occasions 333 Broadway Phone 366 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA E. P. WOODRING UNDERTAKING LICENSED EMBALMER -:- AND -:- fLJN ERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance and A uto Service I I S~. Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa T ELEPHONE 389 226 W . ~OADWAY I Babbes for Better Boots ALL COLORS ALL KINDS ALL SIZES -:- FO I<. -:- Ali Occasions and All Prices 535 W. BROADWAY 0. MAUTHE Jeweler and Optometrist D IA M O N D S W ATC H ES JEWELRY C U T G L ASS SI L V E RWA R E CLOCKS 228 BROADWAY II COU N C I L BLUFFS, IO W A F1, artee1i - - - - - -- L. GREEN PURE FOODS FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 120 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLU FFS. IO WA 1\1 rs .. J. I"'· (,I "'1\ I{ l( ILLl~EH\' a t Ueasonahle Pric-cs :12 1 \ \'('st n rond w ay PllO:\E ..i:rn COl 'NCIL BIXFFS. 10,\' A II llcouncil Bluffs Savings Bankl Established 1 8 5 6 Incorporated 1 8 7 0 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CAPITAL, $150,000.00 SURPLUS, $175,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted OFFICERS THEO. LASKOWSKI. President H. W. BINDER. Vice President WM. PYPER, Cashier H. W. HAZEL TON, Assistant Cashier H. C. HA TTENHAUER. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS H. W. BINDER M. F. ROHRER, D. W. BUSHNELL E. P. SCHOENTGEN THEO. LASKOWSKI N. P. DODGE, Jr. CHAS. T. STEWART Pi/teen Don't Drown Your Curiosity to test our superior cleaning on an article of clothing when it looks soiled and beyond redemption. You can satisfy it at small cost and with genuine satisfaction when you see it returned as good as when in its pristine freshness from the ... BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 28 14 -:- IN -:- ~Jh~~~ ~@lr~~Cfil~@~ WITH Jl a @a W'(/ CfilM \W'@l£'U'.ThJ. @:£ ©@a THE CITY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS. !OW A $ $ $ Capital and Surplus $1 50,000.00 $ $ $ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Your Business Solicited JJ 201 PEARL STREET ~======== ·--- - - -- lfivANS LAUNDRY CO. FOR First Class Work THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATROiVS 522 PEARL STREET PHONE 290 DRS. ERICKSEN & HILL 2 3 So. Sixth Street P hone 710 Ors. Dean, Henninger & Maiden EAR. EYE. NOSE & THROAT 401 City National Bank Buildin~ Phone 505 DR. FRANK T. SEYBERT 532 First A ve. Council Bl1,1ffs, Iowa P ractice Limited to Mental and Nervous Diseases DR. ROSE H. RICE P hone 827 II Re•. 625 f;fth Ave. 533 We•t Brn•dw•y OURENl SEED CO. SEED lVIERCHANrrs OFFICE, "'r AREHOUSE AND ELEV ATOR COHN EU OF SIXTH STUEET AND TEI\TH A YEI\UE DR. SCOTT COY ALT DENTIST 310 City National Bank Building Phone 498 DR. W. A. CUTLER DENTIST PHONE 909 Council Bluffs Savings Bank Block Suite 52 & 53 * * ,,;.. Little S ist er: "What did W heat take with him la st nit e, a parasol ? " Nelle : " Why , no, wha t ma de you t h ink so ?" Little Sist er: " W ell, I h ea rd h im say h e was going: t o t a ke j ust one." * * * Anna: "Well, h ow did y ou find yours elf t h is m orni ng? " H elen: " We ll, I just opened m y eyes, a n d t h er e I wa 5l." Seventeen We extend to the graduating class of 1 9 1 7 our most hearty and sincere wishes for a happy and successful future. Hughes-Irons Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service Station Second and Broadway H ours 9 to 12, I :30 to 5 Telephone 487 DR. A. C. BROWN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Suit 220 Merriam Block DR. CHARLES E. WOODBURY DENTIST 304-306-3 08 City National Bank Building DR. CARL R. BRANDT DENTIST 311 City National Bank Building Red 395 DR. F. EARL BELLINGER II PHYSICIAN ' "d SURGEON one 144 614 W. Broadway Eighteen Atlas Portland and Northwestern Cement; Ash Grove Lime and Baker Hard Wall Plaster. H. A. QUINN LUMBER CO. Phone 137 Council Bluffs, Iowa Macbet h Tea che r (readinµ:)-" \Vh c n in swimish sleep t heir drench ed natures lie ." You know we s pea k of anyth ing· drench ed a s being· soaked. Loud appla use. * * * X: " Ar en 't y ou ashamed to h it a boy smaller than yourself ?" Orlow : "We ll, I don't know. I g·ucss I'd r athe r be a sha med t hat I h it som e on e sma lle r t ha n myself than s orry I h i L som e one la r g;er ." * * * T eache r in P h y. Geog-.- "What e ffect ha s the moon on t he t id e ?" Kathe r ine Sea rles- "None ; it e ffects only t he unti ed." * * * Ch orus- Miss Middl e ton: Lord J esus runs li ke t h is. " "The lit t le * * * G. R.: "Say, g·irls' minds are c leane r t ha n boys'." A. D. : "Well , t hey ou g ht to he." G. R.: "How's that?" A. D.: "They cha n ge t hem oftene r." JJ r.============================================================================================================~ r1:: l: ~=====<•>==tll=• ======t~~l;:;ill=======tl);:==:==='{~rB.o=======<•>==to========t1~ '%.'?' '<Zi'l fil ~ ~H~:::~:oti~o~~~~=n~ Class Books at a moderate price. We could make them cheaper fioe fil ~ ~ by cutting down thP. grade of paper, rushing the work through ~ regardless of appearance, and by binding them up in a less substantial and attractive manner, but this would cheapen their appearance so that they e would not be a credit to the school or ourselves. Therefore, the prices we ~ m.1:'11, quote a re such as will enable us to produce books that will be absolutely ~:ur~ satisfactory. ~ fjJ We not only print and bind you books, but we help in planning the I ::i~: aod ~o~ •~tion~W; ~e~ ;i~~e< J.,ge oc ~ l=======IJ;;~~\~~~"'~'~::~~: _J REPRESENTED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS BY GEO. GERNER, ]LR. Bastian Bros. Co. 320 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N . Y. Class Pins and Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations Engraved Stationery Satisfaction Guaranteed ~OHN M. GALVIN ATTORNEY AT LAW R OOM 211 MERRIAM BLOCK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Grace Thompson, (to boy with excuse)- "Why did you not come to school yesterday?" Paul L.-"lt was m y birthday." G. T.-"Well, I never stay out on my birthday." Paul-"' Vell, I g uess you 've got used to t hem by t his t ime." * * * JEWELERS TO Miss Cooper : "What is a wire bug when '14, '15, '16 and '17 Classes it g r ows up? " H erbert W.: "A cable fly." Nineteen Do You Know .... E. P. Reed & Co. La France Wright & Petes Shoes are sold only by the PIERCE SHOE COMPANY If you do ~ not wear them You don't know what you have missed Harry F. Pierce First National Bank 1 4 79 OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ]. P. GREENSHIELDS, Pres. E. A. WICKHAM, Vice-Pres. WM. ARND EMMET TINLEY JOHN P. DA VIS CHRIS STRAUB B. P. WICKHAM WM. MOORE C. G. SAUNDERS WM. GRONEWEG JOHN P. SPINDLER, Cashier G. F. SPOONER, Asst. Cashier CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $400,000.00 II JU UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY !L:ORE THAN HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING Twenty KODAKS We have the Eastman agency and a complete assortment to seleet from 7 Sc up. Your films developed and printed by experts. CLARK DRUG CO. TH ~~ STORE ANDERSEN BROS. COMPANY I N C ORPORATED Contractors AND Builders CABINET MA KERS RIPPING and BAND SA WING ALL KINDS OF DOOR, WINDOW FRAMES and MOULDINGS MADE TO ORDER. Offzce and Shop 28 Fourth St. l Telephone Black 550 Council Bluffs, Iowa FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE CHAS. E. FRYER, Prop. JOB PRINTING 35 MAIN STREET PHONE 33 1 Chester r u shed into the editor of the Echoes a nd roared: " vVhat do you m ean by insult ing m e as you did in t he last issue of t he Echoes?" "Just a minute ," r eplied Gerald, "didn't t he story appear as you gave it to us namely that you ha d r esig ned as class treasurer?" "It did but you put it under t he head of 'Public Impr ovem en ts'." * * * Bathing· suits r educed to a lmost nothing . II 1'il"enty-011e COMMENCEMENT GIFTS OF JEWELRY DIAMOND RING OR WATCH THE ll ll ll ,., L I ~ ~~ ~;~::~~~!:R~ I ~D!ll@l@lli .~:Q~ HEADQUARTERS CIGAR COMPANY 30 Pearl S treet Phone 15 GLENN F. REED D E NTIST PHO NE 5 14 2 10 C ITY NATIONAL BANK B U ILDIN G KIMBALL & PETERSON A TTORNEYS 5 05 BROADWAY T E LEPHO N E 751 C O UNC IL BLU FFS . IOWA SKIPTON MOTOR CAR CO. DEALERS IN II MOTOR CARS. MOTOR TRUCKS, AUTO SUPPLIES, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS FOURTH STREE r TELEPHONE BLACK 200 COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Twenty-two ---- - - - - - -- MACK & MACK CREAM CO. FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY FA NCY ICE CREAM A SPECIA LTY T elephone 369 2 18 W . Broadway He asked he r to wed and she sa id : Go to fathe r. She knew that he knew That fathe r was dead ; And she knew that he knew Wha t a life he had led · S o she knew that he kne~ What s he mean t when she sa id: "Go to father ." W""t" l - A bo: t:: d:t;ve,. oy•tm that II can ride a bicycle. "FINE DOINGS" on your Linen when sent to our ute shopand Clothing up-to-the-minIf you enjoy wearing beautiful laundry work and clothes that are properly cleaned and pressed; clothes, in fact that look like new, get us on the wire and we will do all we can to please you. Pretty urgent invitation, eh? EAGJ_JE LA-TJ NDRY CO. "THE WARDROBE" 714-718 W. Broadway H.V.BATTEY ATTO RN E Y AT LAW N O T A R Y P UBLI C PRAC TI C E IN STATE AND FEDERA L CO U R TS 222 -3 M ERRIA M BLOC K C O UN C IL B LU FFS. I O WA The Nicholas Theatre M RS. A MOS. P ROP. P opular V audeville H ouse A ND Latest Motion Pictures Program Changes Sundays, T uesdays and T hun days COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA FOR QUANTITY A ND PURITY GET Metzger Baking Co's WRAPPED BREAD Made Clean Handled Clean For Sale by Every Grocer SA VE THE COUPONS, WOR TH ONECENT EACH. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Macbet h (during- d iscussion of solilo;:iuy as t o w hether Macbet h was in his chamber or with his g uests). Wick H eath (ea g·erly)- "I t hink h e was in his bedroom , because her e it says, '\.Vas t he hope dru nk wher ein you dr essed your - self '? " :!: * * * * ::: ~zo n~ ~~.~ , I f or g·ot my corn pa:Jss Tea cher_::-"Use a dollar_" Buzz- " Lenci me one, w ill you ?" Mr. D. (ha sti!yl--"Just a m inute, I'll find you a com pa s. ' T1cent y -th ree r A Word of Appreciation! for our thirty-third . consecutive season We desire to thank our Friends and Patrons of Council Bluffs and vicinity for their good will and confidence in our integrity for the past 3 3 years in our practice of the Photographic Profession and hope not alone to retain the same, but to please many more, who appreciate the very Best at our disposal--in the highest qualityf of material--pure chemicals--experienced and practical workmanship--honest'.methods and service pertaining to the profession in eve ry conceivable manner. The lowest price possible, to insure a mutual satisfaction. Schmidt Professional Photography 402 West Broadway Phone Elack 85 7 Council Bluffs, Iowa Our Effort is- NEVER TO DISAPPOINT YOU. L=======J Twenty-four II To the Class of 1 91 7: We congratulate you on the attainment of this goal of your youth. We wish you success in the new _paths upon which you are entering. We offer you our watchword "Quality and Service" as tried by thirty year3' use and not found wanting. And w e invite you, as the need arises, to bring your paint and decorative problems to us. W e will have, as always the very lateSl: and beSl: of .... WALL PAPER and PAINTS ]. B. LONG 29-.11 SOUTH M A I N S T. TEL E PHONE 385 THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PAINTS IS AT 0. H. BROWN'S DRUG and PAINT HOUSE 525-527 M AIN STREET 135 YEARS SAME LOCA T/ON OSCAR SAENGER'S COMPLETE COURSE IN VOCAL TRAINING IN 20 LESSONS ON IOVICTOR RECORDS $25 SOPRANO MEZZO-SOPRANO TENOR BASS Call and investigate MICKEL'S 334 BROA DWAY LEWIS CUTLER 1J1 nnrrul mtrrrtnr P ersonal A ttention Given A ll Calls A uto Service When e~ red P rivate A mbulance (Electric L ighted) PH ONE 97 28 P earl St. Council Bluffs, Iowa J erry: "Say, Tom , do you believe that i.L?.·nor ance is bliss ?" Tom : " '\' ell, you a lways seem ha ppy." Your baby, if you have one, ca n be enla rµ:ed, tint ed a nd fra med for $8.79 per dozen. .,. ::: * Say Dode, you're ta k ing· bota ny ; do you know wher e t he scat of love is locat ed ? " Dode : " In t he p urse." Ticenty-fit>e ifSruDENTS! It is not probable that you will be in the market for good Furniture for some time; but when that time comes REMEMBER THAT Day after Day Year after Year Petersen & Schoening Have been supplying the people of Council Bluffs with just the kind of Furniture they desire. Main Street Through to Pearl J R. LINDSAY & CO. H IDES, FURS, W OOL, T ALLOW A ND BUTCH ER SUPPLIES 820 SO. MAIN ST. TELEPHO NE 276 STODTMEISTER TAILOR CLEANING A ND PRESSING T ELEPHONE RED 922 30~ So. MAIN ST. Council Bluffs, Iowa Merriam Block PEREGOY and MOORE COMPANY i Advises the Boys Not to Smoke \ "And h ow is H enry getting a long with ARTH LJ R W OARD his Germa n ?" asked Mrs. H eft . • " P lea santly," r eplied Miss Boesche ; DEA L E R IN " p lea s a nt ly , he doesn't bot her it a t a ll." Oh H enry ! DR U GS. PAINTS. O I L S. I Geo. Lemen : '.' , : a rgar et let's get SPORTING ma rried" I Dilly : "Good Lord, who'd have us? " J<'o' Sa eo $5 0~ ,: ;,: ; t h' Y won't !Mt II long . A N D SC HOOL S U PPLIE.S 70 1-70 3 16th Avt>nue Telephone 403 Council Bluffs, Iowa Twenty-sevn With every box of cold cream or face powder we are g1vmg a lady's handerchief and sample bottle of FRAGRANT THELMA PERFUME There are only a limited number of samples, and the first fifty ladies will find a pleasant surprise awaiting them at the Camp Drug Co. GEO. If.MAYNE W. R. GREEN MAYNE & GREEN Attorneys at Lau:_ ROOMS 227-28-29-30 MERRIAM BLOC{( PHONE 231 DRS. TREYNOR & McATEE 401-404 ROGERS BUILDll\G PHONE I DR. A. A. ROBERTSON 205 ROGERS BUILDl!\G PHONE 155 KIMBALL & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW 505 WEST BROADWAY SECOND FLOOR COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA C. G . SA U ND ERS D AV IDE. S TUART SAUNDERS & STUART LAWYERS Ro=m• 307-308-'09-3 I 0 SHUGART BLOCK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA TINLEY-MITCHELL, PRYOR AND ROSS .0- TTOBNJ~ Y $ FOURTH FLOOR R OGERS BUILDING A. Hist.- Pusey: "Gentlemen of the jury, the re we r e 86 hog-s in that lot, 36. I want you to n•membe r lhat. .Just three t imes the numbe r that are in lhat jury box." * * * A lberti: "Chuc I, is playing· a p each of a game. H e 'll soon be our best man." Ruth: "Oh, Ha r old , this is so s udde n." * * Doe. Co ll' : "I had a hair cut this morninµ;." ~============================G=er=a=k=li=n=:== =h= =h=it=·h==o1=e== =it==.·=·:.::::==:!.J Twenty -eight The State Savings Bank OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ORGANIZED 1888 - -------- ASSETS over $1,620,000.00 Cordially Invite Your Savings Account E. A. W/CJ(HAM, President W. S. BAIRD, Vice-President H. L. TINLEY, Cashier W. B. HOUGH, Asst. Cashier C. C. HOUGH, Asst. Cashier A good BUY is as important as a good SALE. SEE US IF YOU INTEND --TO DO EITHER-- Dodge-Wallace Company ROBERT B. WALLA CE, President II I 503 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Twenty-ni ne LAWTON AUTOMOBILE CO. AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES DETROIT MOTOR CAR TELEPHONE 253 142 W. Broadway BROTHERS MOTOR COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CAR A. P. SCOFIELD y GARDEN. FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES INCUBATORS 'IANUFAC'I'UIUm OF BLUE RIUD CHICK FEED \ T J S _lrl-i U S LOOI{ OYEI~ Olli~ LINE S 1\ N J) ' " I C ll NIF'G. (). W . E. U.\ W SON, '1gr. I2Hi-:IO So . . \lain St. ('o undl Bluff~ . Iowa There is a little saying "Smile and the world smiles with you, frown and you frown alone.,, Our Customers always go out satisfied and smiling. Telephone 32() 521 Ma in S trC>e t DELL G. MORGAN 152 BROADWA Y COUNCIL fiLUFFS, IOWA DR. CHARLOTTE McCUSKEY OSTEOPATH Paulie Lowery : "I saw your sister t h e other day, but sh e didn't see m e. " Ruth R.: "So s he said." * * * 305 Rogers Building on~ I 089 Jim Morrison (at m ovie)- "Th e r e com es --------------• a cop in t h e door. Why didn't h e h ave to pay?" DR. F. J. MINEAR OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Paulie: "Becau se you ca n't get a clime out of a copper ." * * * 252 Merriam Block Telephone 81ack 504 Shoe s ha lf -soled on t he insi1k• whi le you wait fo r :i5 cents. · Thirty (Signatures) Thirty-<YM Qlommrurrmrnt Jrogrant (Paste Program H e re) On e hundred seventy~/ive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1917 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1917 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1917 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 19. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1917 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a4c872f4d2ca6aedc8e49cab7d6b2f9f.pdf c754a3767c555d8f9f3b99f1335a1869 PDF Text Text IDl1r Qlrimson anh ~lur 1918 VOLUME XX PUBLI S HED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CO UN CIL BLUFFS HIGH SC HOOL CO UNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA :1brar!J J:nma 0 mrhiration To those patriots of C. B. H. S. who arc upholding in foreign land~ the American ideals-fr eed om, eq uality, justice and humanity, th e class of 1918 gra tcf ull'J) dedica tes this volume of the Crimson and Blue. JJ1arulty WALTER H. N EAD FLOYD E. MORGAN FRANK A DARLING R. W. SCHECTER c. R. CHINN REUBEN R. PFEIFFER WALTER J ENKINS §tu~rntn STEPl-IEN MILLER V AUGHN .:EARS ELMER POSTON ]OHN MANCHESTER PAUL VANTUYL BAYARD BAKER * . - .. :: ;. "<'"* ::-.. _·;:. *'.' *.· · .,· 8 53750 BOOK I - - - THE SCHOOL BOOK II - - - - - CLASSES BOOK III - - - ATHLETICS BOOK IV - ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V - - - - FEATURES BOOK VI - - - BOOSTERS ========================V !J::t-.H)' Ji ~ the hted• o ~ nll mot rnl\'.> 1.rs •.non oi .111 · vhot.- klnl(• ti o in I a 11 school. ) wl1r §rl1ool The Council Bluffs High School stands for the highest d evelopment of the boys and girls of this community. They represent the mental cream of the Public S chools. Those who enter a re pupils who come fr om choice, and by coming they show their d esire for a broader knowled ge and a closer touch with the world of progress. It is the aim of the school to make o f them, men and women who will be of the highest service to the sta te and country. If the school can inculca te in each student as the ideal of life's work, the spirit of unselfish devotion to the ca use of promoting a better citi zenship, a more loyal pa triotism, and a more practi ca l and every d ay knowled ge of business needs, it has fulfill ed its mission. ~============================'1918===========================~ F ive To do this, the school has extended its curriculum, in order to make it reach all th e requirements of the larger institutions of learni.ng. · Today, graduates of the Council B 1 u ff s High School are admitted to all Universities and Colleges which extend certificate privileges. Literary trammg is given along eYery line in our school. The Triangular D ebate each year, between Sioux City, Fort D odge and Council Bluffs is of slate-wide interest. In the field of sports, the Crimson and Blue athletes are well known, and our teams are considered as formidable rivals for any team in the state. The cadet company, the oldest organization in our school, has a glorious record, and our school points with admiration and pride to its soldier boys. The High School is indeed proud of the members of the Alumni who stand so prominently in the front ranks of the progressive enterprises of this city and community. The school can also be justly proud of its repr~sentation on the battle fronts of the presen t world war. Six members of the faculty of 191 7 are in the service, as are seven of the boys from the student body. Were we to count the number of graduates who have enlisted in the service of our country, we should have a service roll of several hundred patriots. In rev1ewmg the past history of our school, we find it to b e a history of rapid growth and achievement. Our High School was first opened in the year 1 868, in the old Pierce Street building, the superintendent and one assistant teacher hearing all classes. In 1869, the classes were transferred to the old Washington Avenue building. Soon after, the old High School building on the hill was erected. The first class to graduate from C. B. H. S. appeared before the public in 1871, and consisted of two boys. The second graduate class, appearing the following year, was called the Dolly Varden C lass, by virtue of its having six girl graduates. Each year found a substantial growth in our school, both in student enrollment and in educational standard s. In 190 1 , our present building was erected, this being followed by the same steady growth that has characterized it since its initial organization. In 191 3, it was found necessary to build a large a ddition to the school, the total enrollment at that time being approximately six hundred. Today we find that our school has an enrollment of nearly nine hundred pupils. Already there has been agitation for another High School building-to be erected in another part of the city. The students are proud of the High School-the faculty is proud of it, and the citizens are proud of it. Loyalty and honor are the watchwords of C-C-C-0-U N-N-C-1-L Council Bluffs High School! l:::=================:!l 1 9 1 8 C:=:==================V S i.!! TllJ·:n 11nHi:: ,'AA ~l 81t/H'l" i11 l c11tlc 11t ftiluarh of i.Ehuratton DIRECTORS ]. G. WADSWORTH ]OHN P. D AVIS THOMAS M c MILLE N S T YMEST STEVENSON G EORGE w. VAN BRUNT ]. C. PRYOR F. F. EVEREST ~================="=> 191 8 C================-0 S l' l'CI/ 11·. F . 8 11 IH L l·:Y l'ri 11 r i{u1I ~oarh of 1.Ehuration OFFICERS ]. G. WADSWORT H ]OHN P. DAVIS ]OE W. SMIT H R. H. WILLIAMS THEODORE SAA M Presidenl Vi ce-President Treasurer S ecretary Sup erintend en I '-==================:::'.) 1 9 1 8 C:=:=================v Ei f!ht 1·: 11.'\ .\ ~I. :-;1•I:.\ L; t ·1·: l "11i\·L>t·sit.v nf \Yi :-won s i 11 l "nin•r s ity ol' Iow:i /,a li11 a 11d 8/Ht 11 ; .... /I ·" 1'1 11 • J'll i<' of 111~· life ~ It> ni:tk t• hu :-:inr•ss n plt•n s 111'P. r111d p l(•:1:-: 111·1 · 111 _,. h11sint•s:-:." 1.l·:oT,\ !.. 11.\'l':-;\Y l·: l.I. 1 "n i \'l'J"Sil y o r I nw:t / 1 /f h /it · S jwrtki l'fl "Nn mi ld. so 11 wrc if11l. so :-:1·r n n.:. so g-urnl. -.:n p a t·i1•11t. t• :t{' ~· 111. Jo_,·:d . ln \·in .g-, J1 ll l'l'." .JJ·:T T llltl ' :-; 11 'l 'Jf/J(' lr r i f i JI !f .. Sh i' :-: p1..., :1k s . 1101\:1\·1•:-: :ind :1t'l s jttsl· ns s h P 1111ght." 1J1urultn ---- , 1.- r.n 1t ,\ < ·o(H' Elt l ' n i\·f' r f; ily o f Io wa l-.' 11!/ lisll ·:1 1·s llH' !'Oil ; .. ~: y 1• in g. fl lHl th 1· s m11t• .n • w1 •:1 r tli11t·s a 111aki11 · I Il l' !" llll !" li ill t' e \' P l',YWhPl'l' ... .r. It. ~1 cco r.::- 1 T:trki o ('nlll',!!(' (,'t•om t·f r!f out! .·\ ri llim t•fi1 · · ·, \ wi s f' 11i:1n tt P\"f' l' l ose=-> n~· t hin g i f 111 • hn s lii111 s 1•lf" I: I·: I. I. I·: 11 l·:T/Y I. 1·11 in•r:-d tr nf ).[it'llig:111 ,. .. I y111 fJ{Offl/ fl,,,, Pit ll·" ,."''J!/!I ··1 n .. s:-:1• cl with n 11• 111pf' r ll• t· u11 - 1·lo11cl :•tl rn ,._ ( ' n11 ntnkl' h1 11 111 ITn\\' f' li f' 1•rf11J :1 :--: torl ny:· 1:. :-; , .\:-;l!l'l'l'l l ~j:l1l' Tt•achl' l'!". ( 'n l lt'!.!.'C' l 'nh·t-r !" il y of Iowa' . \ 111t 'l' it·lfi1 ll is l ur!/ . C' irit•x a11<1 1-.' t•IJJl(Jflli< ·.-.: .. l.•'1 lllf' Jin· ill th e h O tI SC' II\ 11!1• !" id 1• of I h l' ro:H.1 nn d IH' ·a frknd 111 man." (; J·:I:TI: T' llJ-: :\!. T l .'\TYY niY it'~ · 1'1f s~ r FJ11yli.-.: lt "Ti ll'l't' i!' n n lhi n t.!' in thP wnrl(l thflt 11t•t'<l!" n lift 1~ 1l 1•1·nr :1l iun :1!" ! h P .!.!.'<' lll li l ll ' :l l'lklt'." 191 8 <================::-!) Yi11 e 'f'en \!l(; :\Q:'-1 :r. \lL\Y:\Al:U U n i versi t y of I ow a. A l[Jelir o '"She puts her own wor ries clown I 11 the bottom Of" hr r )J(•fi r t ' i t s on the l id and smi l<•s."" ' A N:\A :1,. nos::; U ni versit y ol' I owa Hiv l oo11 a 11 ll L'/1 y 8i ogra plly ··To know t hnt· whi ch befor e ti ' l i<'S in d a ily li fP. is f"J1 e primi> wisdom." P.Dl'J'H Kil OC KP.:\B RG U ni versi t y of N ebrnslrn J,ati n an d Perln!JO!JV \L\ l tY A:\1-: "Lvl"I·; AD .. \\I S 1·nivc rsity of I own . \ lf!CIJl'a . O r erl.- our/ l/ i.<dory [~ in d rd ~ fll"(' JilllP s 11 n liPa111 s . Thnt sprinkle as t llf'.I" fall: .\11 d Jo \·ing .·mi l1>s nl"l' s1111l1t •:1t11=--. A li; .. d1 t n ntl Jo.1· 111 a ll."" ~ll 'l' TTP. \!. PILP. U ni ve1·si ty o f Jowa Latin a111l O ('onictr11 " A kind wo1·cl :ind n plN1snnf sm il <' g-o :i 11 ~ \Vay in thi s J1 1 \\"O J'Jd:' .I. I'. <;1t .\s1l:\ l 'nrk 1 '11ll 1·g .. llr·a1/ uf ( '1, 1111111 ·n ·i11/ /J1 ·1u1 r /11H'11/ ··.\ lll:lfl ill l ' \ 't•I'.\ ' St'liSI ' ll f f IJ p w o1·cl." I.. I'. \IO Ht ; ,\;\" ()f"f i\\\' il l ·ni\"l' \"S i l y l'/l !J8iC8 ·· 1··111· I f<.:11· y1111"d fl i rf n Iii f". ,\ncJ ,\·011 \\'ot 1ldn'f f':ll'P :1 w iL \\' hat y o11r S\\"<'<' f h<':trt I ho' f- of i f . B\DI,\ R O 1;:s1 'II E r·n i l'<' 1·si 1·.v of <'h ic'a go Ocn 11011 ·•A f ace w i t h gladness ovc 1·s111"entl. Soft smiles by human l<indness ·'T hose' who k PPp n f'h <'<' rf"11l l ook . HPc·0 i,·0 n ~o "d 111 a 1·k in <,;ocr s · b1·eu." hook ." 1 9 1 8 C::::================~ l·: J. 17.All l·:Tl l K0:'\ 11:,L\ f 'I ! E I: l 'rntt I n s t·i t nte /Ju111 c slif' t:;c if' ll ''f' " 'l'n sf'P h er is 1·0 kn ow 11111'. rl'o know ll 1· r ~ t·o lovP 111 ·1·: r.. ,\ _ L I·: l ' l'l l 'I' I·: :'\BEJ:C \Y isl'On s in l ini,·01·si t,\· .1ra111trtl 'f'rai11i11y ··\Ye n1P:1 s 111·1 • ~Tt •:t 1 nH'll 11 ,- t h 1•i r Yi1"1 lll'S. lltd . 11.\· f IJ pjJ' f11J:. t l ll lt'S." "It S. ELIZ,\ BI·:TII .10:'\ ~ YA:\ l.I ·~U \ ' A:\ j 'llnrf11 a 11r1 " i\ I0\':1 1 nncl s in C'f' l'f' fr i01Hl is lhi~ Inr(v." c:It ,\ l'E Itn l'~O:'\ . \ .-.;si:dau l Pri1!r·iJlfil "l 1 :1 t i1 •11 t. pl'aC'e fu l. loya l. l11\·i11 .!.!". p111·1•." :'\ l·: Lr.n: 1' . Jll):'\i"!El. 11 Pa1·son s ( '11 llege l 1 :ll'S01l S (.'Oll Sf' l'\';tlO I' _\' of :\Iu s ic· /-,' ll !Jlis /I '' \\" p (':I ll UC'\"t' l' S:l\' Wh\' \ \'I' )O\'t' 11111· o ll l,\' t]rn j· Wt' Jo\·p." , . J':])JT ll FJ: ,\ ~ EUl1 !"""" St a te l'o llL'gc / 1u 111rs lir S<·ir·11Cr' " Il l' 1·:111 l iYI' \\" ilh1111i n r t . h e can l i\'C' wilhout hooks. H11f l'i,·jJi z1• d rn :1 11 1·n1111ot li v e wil 110111 t"Ook s:· '!HS. (' . E . \ \' 111'1' 1·: l ' nh·prs it .'· of l'n liforu i:1 L' uy /islt anti / '!t ,11si1J!/l'fl/Jli ,1J ·«:oncl IPlllJ1f'I'. li kP n s11n 11y nt:r. 11. l'<H s brig h t ll t'ss 11\'t' I' p \· e 1·yt l!ing." f'. E \'A:-iS \\' l lITE :\fa ri 0t tn ('olleg-e nf A gTi cu ll 111·r· Ayrirultlf r~r~f ',~',./:: 1111 11 I,, 1·.11 " T h e ~0c·r0t· of Rtl ('l'C'Ss i::. eon - s l nf' p11rpoR0 ." '-=================:9 1 9 1 8 e::================~ Elcre11 KATI·: s. 1:1-:roo l"nil·e1·sity of Towa • \ 11 r·i<'ll t 71 i.<i/IJl'I/ "Sil e 11 t. 1111prc te nlll11;.; : ··I 111 all th ill'"S w isl' ... TllO.\IA S 0 . T.\ C 'l II i;.;hlancl l'a r k . lri lln11r·t it· aud IJ'r·o11011iics .. llP dar01l clo :11\ Lhnt m i;.;hl \,... 1·111114• a mnn." ~TAIWJ\ltl :'l.' l•'Ll\'Kl>lf: l·: I: Sa nfn1·d U nivc 1·sil y OrT111r111 oud A l!JC1>1'(1 ;.Sil<' !-' I 1·r•\\'!=i l-i 1111 shi1w ~ slit• ~O<·S. 11 'l' mtJIVC A LICIO \\. ATSO:\ n 1·in n e ll U 11 ivc rs ity i>llf/li8/J ··.\ " ·onrnn b 111ns t p c r- f"p1 ·t wliPn mo:--; I wnman ly ." 1·. I·:. l'l:JTC llAltD Indiana 1·ni vr rsif·y 1:11 t11·r C'o ll ~" ('/l(' lll i811')/ ''.\ r<'n l gPtH1'·mnn." F . . 1. l'AL UKA Hi p on C'ollrg" 1Jrliati11u ··8011nd :1J'g11mrn1· will l1a ve mn1·e wPip;h t w il h lllP 111:1 11 prip11l:1 1· 11pinio11." r-- 1 J 1() T. LI E lJ I (' K- JI l. I ((: l·: SS F r emc1111· /f()o/; /;('l'/>illf/ 1111 r/ 8 /1to·//11111 r/ " The 1'1':11 :1chi 1•\ '1 •1111· 11I b not what 0 11 0 a<·c·qn1plisl11·s for lii1nst' l f liODf'. but 111 4· t-:"ood llP l1:1s l1r o11~1lt 111 o l h c 1·s a ~o ." .I\·::\:\' II·: I:. It II' I·: I ' 11h·t·1·s i1 .v of lc1w:t 1-:1111/isil "'l'hc 1'1 1H S01l fi 1·111 . llH· l1•111p1·rn l 1• w ill , Enc.1 11ra1u·1•, f'111"P sigll I. sl rr• n g-1 h nncl ski ll." i\fAHY D. \VAl.f.A('J·: 1·nivP 1·s il y of NC'\Jrn slrn .\lnlltf'11wlic., " T1·ur h appinriss ('Ons is ts 110 1 i n 1111• 1n 11i lif 11 df' nf" fri P11 d:--:. 11111 ill t J11•ir \\'Cl l'f Ji :llld f'h Oi l 'l' .·· 1 9 1 8 C:::================~ J illrint.aon an.b Ialur §taff 1918 EXECUTIVE BOARD ROBERT L. CooK E. M ARI E SMITH Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor MACK c. GOODWIN, JR. Business Manager ASSIST ANT E DITORS MILDRED SEARS C HARLES SAUNDE RS MARJORIE HUDSON V IRGINIA 0SHLO E LIZABETH PACE I RAYMOND PETERSON \- FRANCES EASTLAND I_ H ENRY H EFT I j oHN HARRISON ARTI STS L iterary A th le tics Music Dramatics Forensics F ealllres Organizations EsTHER PETERSON , R uTH Houc1-1, GLEN H EATH THOMAS GREEN I ALBERT STEMLER I Assistants lo Bllsiness Manager '-=================:> 1 9 1 8 <==================!.) '/ ' /ij r (t'I II < 'ook <: oodwi11 I ' te1·son I Iar1·ison :-;11 1ilil <: f'('('ll SP!IJ' :-; I 'a CL' ~===============:l 191 8 <======= = =========='.) Ji'uu r tcen I l ot t"h t' ll'l' ~O n O sh ln 11 ~ft :-.::111 11d t' l ':O: l · ::i s l 1:1 11<1 I I 11d 11 tt r ~=============================:l1918~============================~ 1-'i { I C<' ll Yes, folks, the annual staff of 1918 is guilty of this book. W e hope that you will like it. But, ere you pass judgment, hea r. In accordance with the spirit of a ll true American pa triots, we have made an effort in this volume of the Crimson and Blue to be truly patnot1c. In so doing, we have dedicated our book to those me:nbers of our school who have enlisted in the service of our country, and who are upholding the Americ an ideals of Liberty and Equality by d e fending the flag of our land . M ay the Shepherd of all men watch over our boys and send them sa fely home. The publication of this annu al has required ma ny sacrifi ces on our part, chief amon g which is the item of time. It has also required a generous fin ancial support on the part of the business men of Council Bluffs-our advertisers. There is likewise a belief prevalent tha t it takes talent to publish an annual, but tha t, of course, is entirely a matter of op1mon. W e wish to take this opportunity to thank a ll who have contributed to this book; whether they be our advertisers, our editors, or the faculty. Alf have aided ma terially in its publi ca tion. We realize that we have made some mistakes in this annual. W e ask th a t you do not consider these too seriously. We a re hoping that you will find many new and commendable fea tures in it. But as it is not our object to boast ~ere, we merely ask that your approva l be our reward. Good luck and goodbye, folks. If you like this annu al, tell your friends. If you do not like it, talk to the moon. We are done. ROBERT L. CooK. ~===============-=============D 1918 <!:=============================='. ~ I ..... "'":J.. ,. • ~ .... ..... ----........ --:. 1 g 1 8 ~=====================>1918'-'====================d Frohn I'd I RAYMOND P ETERSON ELIZABETH PACE BESSE FROHARDT SJGVALD J ENSEN PAUL SULHOFF Oh! No! We're not slowPresident V ice-President S ecre tary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms " O ve r the Top " -we' re bound to go ! H ere we are! G et the d a te! One, Nine, One, Eight! Class Flower Hoosier Beauty Class Colors S ilver a nd Coral Class M otto "Over the Top" ~================ Btgl1teen 1 9 1 a <::::=== ================:dJ Four years we've trained with eagern ess For this victorious hour; Four years we've dreamed of that beyond Where life or death holds power; Sometimes impatient that the time Should creep with such a pace, But just today our orders came That we the foe must face. And now our thoughts revert to times We love to dwell upon, Of childhood joys, when a ll was fair In life's bright golden dawn, Of all the days in training camp When cheerfully we went From work to play, from play to work , And so each day was spent. See yonder, where the purple dawn Spreads o'er the easte rn sky, Faces of those we leave behind Are smiling a good-bye; ·And westward, where the battle sounds Renew their roar and hum, Above it all ambition's voice Shouts back the signal, "Come !" Farewell to friends we leave behind, To sheltered trench farewel l. We float our coral and silver high Amid the shot and shell. We're going out to prove our worth-- The battles of life begin; We're going out to "No-Man's-L and"- Over the Top-to win. -EVELYN ANDERSO ' . IS. ~===================:! 1 9 1 a <2==================2 .Vin<·l ecn r-============================================================================================================~ II 0 ~ ~ ~ ""- Iv c 01 Cl.) 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( j il'l .'i t u l/u · f ru11 / l'IJ /IJll/(' f/ .' " ,,, lti111 . hi111. \l.\ l tTll.\ Hl 'Tll 1· 1•T11:-; . 17 • <i irf,.., '" "II !/irl ,,,,. S l(J" - l ,' /1 ·r t i r r· ( 'u ursr· I >1·ll:t T:111 · 1 ;-, , · 11; : 17 .. ts . l 11• lt:1 T:t11 c·1·1·1:1ry · 1 :-.; . ·•S hr·' s /J('fllllif11/ , u11 r/ /llr -rr ·fu1't' l r1 IJt ' , ,. (J fJ( ' " : ,'-.' /ir• i s fl irr1/flflll. l llr-rr'{un · / u fH · 11 ·1 111 . \[ [~ ( '. <;CHll >\ \'1:-; . . llt . Loli11 .....:,,.;, ·11 /i/ir · < 'r1 11r st. :\ \·Pt'; l; . .,!'f• !I:,!.~;-, ) 11'1 ' ('I'll f . ltc ·p1·l'sl'lll<1 I i\·p )·'1H1l l1n 11 ' 1 !I. I·:ch rws :-'l:tff ·1.-.:. H11 s inPss :\ nna ~c· r .\111111;1) ~. ( 'las:--: f '1 :1,\'. ··.\'fl / 111 .,. 111 i!lh I s /011d II / I fl 11 r/ s t/// 111 111/ l/u · lf' r1r / r/ - • 'f'lli s is n 1111111 . 11 .\ Zl·:L .TA< ·111 ::-; c I .'-: ( '/11 s.-; i 1·t1 / ( '111//' s r · .-\ \'4')';1~ 4' !) f . :~ JH'I' C't'll 1. r ' horns · 1.-,, · 1 I i. · 1 7 . · I ."<. Vin; I < ;; 1·l s I ;1 ,. .. 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'/'lit' l"f'r,11 air S ( '('lll l'rf liy/1 (1'/" fru/11 / l(' J' ( ' l/('8. " I.<) 1·1 s I. I..\ Hst·:'.'I /-,' /1T f ir c Culfrsr· ( ':Hh•I ·1:-1, ·rn. ·11. ·1 s. ( '01·pn1·:1I ('ndPI S ' ln. l' l' l!<':lll!" ( 'nllets ' ] I . T1·C'a s 111·1•1· f'ndrl·s ' 1 1 . <'aplain ( ':Hll•ts ·1s . . \ 1·i st ol Pl i:i n ' l l i . ( 'Jnss l'lay . .. ,.:;,,Ill(' lllf' I/ ,,,.,. J111/r·1/ fur tlu· l/li11!/-" '"''.II ,,,, 110/ S ({ !J. .. l. lt.IO!t l I·: II l "llSll:-; G cr111011 .-.;,-; f ' ll f i/it· Co 11rs r ( ' l'l'Sitl Plll Eros '1 7 . \ ' if-(' 0~ icl nt· Tuni r~ '1 7. :--;. , '<' l'f' t :11 · ( ; i rls' (; IPf' '1 7 . 'l'l'i:tngul:i1· J )p\l:l h i ·1 .~. l,t'<' l:1nu1 11n·y ( 'on tc:-:t· ' 1 7 . 1~ . t·:<'h111•s Sta ff ·1 1. ,\ 111111:1 1 Sin ff ' lS. < 'a<i<'i· I 'la v ··1 1 . l 'ocnhnn t:l :::. ' 1 7 . I lr<•hp,ITll 'l ,<; . Fi l':-'t ( ~i1·1 · Cll'1' 'l n . ·11. ·1 s. I 'horns 'l ~ .. ' ](;_ ·11. '1 S. l·'.1·011t>l ph i:lll ·1 o. ' lT. ·rn. <'Ins:-: ~nn g· ' 1 :--:. <'ln ~8 Play. ·· \\ ' /ta"/ '.'; I/I r /IS( ' "' !}I'll Ill /JliJI !I ? .lf JI ll(JIJI ( ' ' .-.: 1111" ullll! llli11 .r1 1/1111 dtJf ' ..... ·11·1 SI( if "''" out/ I li a I l '(fll lu· ('/ltlllf/t 'rl . " '('()\ [ K. I·',\ H:---f;\\'OrtTI [ Elcdirc GU iii""'' . \ l'ist ot <'I i:t 11 ·11. ·rn . .• 11 · / 11·11 II 11/({JI 1rir·s io 11/fl kt • fli/llN.-1 { /J ('Hltfi{1t/_. "'' .s l C: fll 8 " ll'OJll(lll's jltl/t'lll l' i[j /if. " .l l·:Sf;ll·: .l. \ l <IH I t I f; 9j8 ( '0111 111 1'J't 0 iu l () u11 rs1 · ( 'ltn 1·11s '1 :I, ·in. · 11. ·1s. First <:iri s· f ; 11 •1 • ' I n. ·11. ·1 .-.; . l '11<'nhont·n :-; ·11. A lplrn '17. ' ls . .r\lph:t 1'1·0sirl 1-•nt ·11. :Jnnio r l 1n.1· ·11. nlPl l'i f' l\· J)p ll:tl L' '1~ . • ill ., < 'h rh-: tmns l ;In ,. · 1 n . t In ~~ ~nng· ' 1 ~: <' l a:--::-: I 'la~-. ··. l 11t/ r i n 1(' / s lrou ... fnrmrrl • • • • i11 l u ( ',Ill 's. /·,· 11 . ..,· fl1 ·i11<"rl II .... ,,,,, ll'if /1 i II tlu·ir 11/ 11(' . .. 1 9 1 8 '-==================!) 'l 'wc1tl!J-/irc • II 1.1-: 1..\ 1:. 1·1·:.\1 :s• ' ·' \ 111 · 111 u/ t '1111 r s r ( ' Jiol'll :-0: • ) .-1 •• ) Ii • . J "j", . J ."-:. ··'J'lt11."ft ' f/l"flt 't '{ HI r11·/ ." . '/ ' /lr1 .'i f ' l/1111f 8 r/ 111/ d1 ·1·1•111 ·i, ·.-.: 1/1 11 I t/u ii !I ,,,,,,. F r 111 11 11// /lf' r fft 1r tfs t111t/ , ,, li1111 s. " 1·1 1.\I:l.l·:s 11 . s.\l ":\111-: us ,.,,,..,.,.. ;,·u/ ('11111 · .• .., . Ht •JJJ'j •s1 •11!:1t i \ ' 1• l· 0 1H1fl 1:i ll ' 17 . 1!:1 s k1 ·tl1nll ' Iii. · 11 . ·1 .'-'. (";Jpl:ti ll J:;1 s kpf)1;iJ) 0 ) ...... . ( ' l :tss 1::1 s k1•t l1:1 I I ·I :-,. ·I fi. ~la11 :q ,:-1 ·1· ( ' i11·ist111a s l 'l:t\' ·11 . • \ 111111:1 I !"1 :1 IT . 1 s. . l·:c·i10 1•:-; ~I :1ff ' J .-..;. l'l1il1J1n:11 l1i:111 · 1 .-,, . -1 li . · 1 7. 'Is. ··_I ll J/IJllf ' (_" I/II /I(' I/ ldulf'rr. Hui ii 111!.-1 "" rr 111i,t1ltt .11 s 11111 r l /H Ts 1111 , ,, l1r 11111 · 11"i/111ull / 1' //i11 ' 1111.11/oJt/.'f /i 11 r/ it ''"I ." 1-"l:A:\"('I·::-; .J11S1·: 1•111:\"1·: 1: 1:1 · :\"11\\" ( ' u1111111 ·n ·iul ('1111r s 1 " . I 8JJti lr• 1/uil ylrnt .. r/ ('r·/1 •.o.;liol ,.,,...,.'J l"f ' f / , lo,., .. ..., /Jl 'fJ/H'I' II llf' . • • 1.; l·:O ltl; I·: t •. .\:\"I JI·: lt!-'11 :\" A ri s lo tl' linn · 1fi.· 11 . ( 'l:t~s H:1sk1•I hn 11 ' 1 Ii. f'la ss !'la .I". /-,'/t 't•/ i rt• ( ' IJl(/"S ( ' ".l/y ()Jl /.lf ldJtJ/,·s. f/J'f ' 1rfJJ11f111·..., ltJuk ..... . t 11d {fJll!f 's rt/I llu·.'I·,.,. /ouylll 11/f '. 111-:1.I-::\" l·:LIZ,\ l:l·:TI I \\",\I.Tl I:\ <' /rt..., ,... i "u I < · u 11 ' ""' < ·11t11·11 ~ . 1 .-•. '1 f i . . 1 I. ' I ·'-'. t ;;1·1 t "adP I . I 1;. ,\fplrn ·11;. ·11. ·1~ . ln !Pr ~o('i1·1y I ll'hnl11·11. ( IJJ'i l lll:I S J •Jil,\' ')I. '·Sflr ho .<.: rt llir/rl f'll s l rr·11y/h Ill <' s /rt' llf/lh ''{ 111 ·r1.1·r·11. '/'Ila/ 111 r1,11 li e tr·,.11u ·r/ ltt·r ",,.,, , 1 9 1 a <====================::!J ! 1UH S1'JY Y< lST (.'u111111 crcio l Cu 11rsc Alpha "1';. ·1 1 . Firs! G i1·Js " <:ll'<' "17. "JS. Orch es tra ' 17. ·1s. <'ho rn:-: 'l(), !17. ·1~. r.i rl ('ndct ' 1'L ('hri s l·m ns [' Jay "] G. l'ot'a ho nta s '17 . <'lass !.'lay. "8/tf' f'llf (' l''fl like (I. Jl/Ol'll'illfj - l'U 8C . Uufflnl 11;illt Uaiu. ·· J: UT ll H . IJ UU<: JJ l·: l cc; tir c Gu 111 -.s c A lplrn ' H;. ' l 7. ·1s. A l ph a g~anl-nt-a rn1 s ·1 1 . J·:ch ocs f;tafl' ·11. Annua l Sl all' "JS . . iunio1· l ht,\· '17. Firs t· <:iri s" <:il'<' ·1n. ·11 . ·1s. 1 o<"n nt ~ '17. <"ho ru s ·1;1. ·11;. ·11. ·1s . .. /l('S f lltill!J8 C O ii/ ( ' in 8 lllUll / )(f.(' kO!JCs." ~L\Jt<:AJtJ-:T FHANC I·:t> ~lll IJAJ ·: J. G erman t::{r· it•11/i/i f' Cu ur~c ErndPlphian ' 1-1. ·1;,_ ·1n. ·11. ·1s. Fir:-:t ( ;i ri s' (;J e'-· ' 1 7 . '18. ('hor11 s "1 -1. ·1;,. ·1n. ·11. ·1 .'-'. 111nior~ g' 17 . I·:rnrlPlphian :-long- ·1 i'i. l•Pcl a 1nnt or y l 'on te:-: 1 '17 . ( ' I HS8 !'lay. ' •J.'aitllful . u cutlc. yurHI , irroriuy "'" ru s<' of 1ru111a.11lt fJUd.'' I•O J:Ii"' J-: \ ' l·: J.Y:'\ KILLI:'\S SvrJ11al Cuursr· ··Jfrr•/,: arul rc lir i11 11 l1!f /il f' s u{/Jl('ss (){ lttT 11at11 r<'. l/<'t f/ lotri11,<1 1Pitl1 011 r•ll1 <T t'Hf on/o ur fur all that ~ i flu &lriuus u11rl /r1r c ly. '' l ".\ 'l' JIEJ:l:'\E F . SJL\ltKJ·: Y ( nl' ll ~ ·1 . I :i l"I ( 'n<lPI "1 :i . A l ph a ·ir;. ·1 1 . ·1s . .-\lph n. Trf'n~ 11r r ·1r,. .\" u n11al ( '0 1t nsG ·· /f er g / c 11 ·s 1111 lln11 o r t o 1111 · 1·arl ll . li er f or111 ·8 th e; 11 c£1ir c-/a 111/ of g ra1;c. " • II • 1 9 1 8 <:::================='2 'l '1rn1t y -. ..,·crc11 'l 'we n l y -eiy ht J:J·:J: :'\ I < ' I·: c : . llI·: I ::'\ 11 .\ HI >I 1-: 1, ·1· / ir1 · f ·u,,,. .... ,. < ' J1111·11 s ' J ;-,_.I fi. · 1 7 . 'I ;-..;_ F irs t f:i1·1s · (;11• 1• ·1:-1 . ' lfi . ' 17. ' t :--; . l '1waho11t11 s '17 . " f , r1 r t' , 8 ,,-1 ·r·/ 111 ·.-.;,.. . ! /11tJf/ 11 1' ,"(8 . i I I flf 'r /H r .'< fJI/ .'l /t iJ11 '1/ .'' 1:1·:111t1 ; 1·: \\'.\LTCJ .'\ 1-'l :\C' ll ,\ 1· i s 1 Of f' I ia 'l . I n. ·1 1 . f 'Ja ss I 'lay. j.,'/1 ·1· /i rt • ( 't JUl" s t ' " / flf/1t1if f/11 i ,t/ llU J ' l/J/f ' f ' 11{ /1 11/I" If 11 · 1111u111 's I,,,.,. i .-. 11 · 1111 /-,' /1 ·r· /i r 1· ( ' u111 ·sr• ( 'hnr11 s " 17. 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( 'n<l<' t: ·11. < 'lnss l'la.\·. ·. I fri<'111l of all 1111tl a f rif'11tl lo all ... J:l·:sSI·: L . FHOIJ,\JU>T l·.'lr·r·tirr G'oHrst' <"hor11s ·1 n . ·11. ·1 s. Fir"1· Girls· <;Jpe ·1s. ('nc!N (;irl ·1r.. Alpha "Hi, "11. 0 1.'i. ,\!pita 'l't"l'asun•1· ·11. S e c-r<'ta r~· S t•nior ('In"" ·1 S. ·· '/'/wsc 8111ilcs 1111to /h e 111 uorlicst 111i11tl 'l'lw ir o wu pu.r c joy -i111 1J11rt, '/'Ju·ir sn11 shi11 c l ca r c .. ? a y tnw llr hintl '/'hat liq/l/1·11 s o'er th e // cart." \\ 11.LIA~I :". J:AIHll .. lH. E /cf'tirr Gour.cw ( °lHIPt · 1~ . 0 1 . Aris l·ote li n n ·1r.. ·1 1. ·1s. <'ho r11s ·11. ·1s. Bon;" <:l ei' <'lub ·11. ·1s. F n o 11t1111 ·1 1, ·1s . ·· \' our 1111/ lti11u;;;i'/f r·1111 IH' /lis /Htr11/lr·/ ." /·,' Irr ti,., . ( 'uu rst' P1•lf"l1 '1':111 "1.'i . . :('//rtr it.11 ciurl 1J f'J'8n11a / fnrc:r 01.,. Jiu· 1111/.11 i11 rrs: tm.c11ts iror/11 <i 11 .o/Jti11 .r1 ." • \.::===================> 1 9 1 8 • • • 'I ' wr•11 "f Jj- 11 ill P 'l'liirty • • l'lf .\ltl.l·:s .\l.HI · : wr I L \J :-.; . 811f!fi ."f lt S1·i1 ·11 I i/l e ()1 1Hr ."' ' ' « ' h or 11 s ' 1-4. · · 1.-,. ' 'Jass H ask1 ·1l 1:1 11 · 1 .-,, · It;, f l1 T l 11 · s r r a · I Ii. · ·11 . · J .'-i . .:\ri s t o l l' li:1 11 '17 . H a nd ' lK. · ·.I/ JI f t11lf/llf" ,,.,. ,,, ,.,, lillf li1 1.-.: J" f' ill. F11 r 1r/u1 / 11/1 : .'{ 111r1 x f 11111 ."' / lull; ill l' flill S lfll(J. J · : Y \ " JH l:J:-.;1.\ 11 .\ltltl S<I:-.; ·~· 11 ·1· / i r1 · ( 'u 11 r ..... ·1 J1 .. 11a Ta11 ~ ... 11;, ' 17. · 1 .-.: . l11t 1·r ~cwit'I Y ) l1•l1nl ,. · 1 S . f ;i 1·i ( ' ndi>I ' i ;-,, Firs t 1;i1·Js ' 1;1, . ,. 'ts. ( ' hol'lts '1 ;- ,, ' l Ii,' 17. 'IS. f ' lass I 'In,._ ·· . t l flll!Jlt ; ... ," 11rd f/ lu1r/ IH 'f/i11 11 i11y frn· II f r i1 •111 / x hi11. 11111/ is u{ /1 · 11 flu · f11 · s / 1 · 11 1li1tt/ f11r 11111 ·. •• f ,' / ('t· fil"f' ( 'tJ ll l'Sf ' Jl e ll a Ta11·1 .-•. · 11;, · 17 , '18. 1 1._. Jl a T a11 ~t'<Tl't ill'\'' 17 . I II t (• 1" - !"'1 I(' it•f \ ' I 11'11:1 j I' • I .-1 •• , f;. Trian;..:111:11· i1 .. 11a11• ' 17 . ·1.-.: . .:\ ss<w i a l 1· Erlil111· l·:c·!i11 t•s ·1s. Annual Si:tff ·1s . . Junior Ila,\· '17 . <'a d4 •t l'lay ' 1 7 . l 'hri s lma s l'la\· '17. l' l n,.;s l'la,r. · 0 ·.·lnrl wh en s llr· w 'i ll , s /J1 · irill . . 1 llfl lfOll, ( ' flll rlf'jJt ' llt/ rJll i i . Hui w/Jt ' ll , s /J c wr111 ' / . ,... /u · 11 ·1111·1 . . l11tl llttTr ·'.-.: un r ·1u/ In ii ." ADELE l'LL\ll ·:Jt J.,'/f 'f'f i l'f ' ( ' fJlll' S f ' ('ho1·11 s ·1;;, ']Ii. '1 7 . 'lR. El'od<' lphi an · 1 ;._ ·1n. ·11. ·1 ,-.:. ~hn k4 'S IH ':t 1·e TP l"<'Pll t Plln r.\· · 1 fi . u 1 8 0tr l/J f'(' s 111 ilf' - f/lf ' .... ·011/J/lirf"s 1 1/u . = r· /lr'.<.: idf• lh f ' f ' f "f 'f/ s1 ·d f lJ s hi1u · . ' ' (;LAllYR :\IAJ:ll·: ll O T.:\11· : :-; ( ,' (}Ill li lf'J'f' i({ I ( 'tJI{ /'."-: ( ' AV P l'flg'(' ~IU.7 1 JH ' I' ( 'Pill. ( ' llo1·11s · 1 :- 1. 'l n. · 1 7 . . J .'-' . Fi rst«; ids' 1;1 .... ' 17. ·1s. l'ocn llonf' n8 ' 17 . 1-:J'Orl Plphian ·11 ;. ' 17 . · 1s. Er-110 .. s s1 ·aff · 1 .-.: . . J un io1· I )ny ' 1 7 . (' l n ss !'la y. ,(' Tis lJ CUlllJJ lru l.11 11/f 'llf . ll"llfJ St ' 'l'f'tl """ 1rltil c Sa t1n·, ,'.-.: utr11 R,, . , . , ., uud 1·111111i11y /1 1111tl l <l'id (J11 ." 1 9 1 a e:=:=================~ r.H,\( 'J'; l'A U LT:\'E I>A\'JS German Nc:if'nti{ic oun~c El'udt'lphinn ·1.1. 'J li. '17. 'JS. E1·0 \ pi c0-l 1 1·r•s idt•nt· ']7. I·:rn l 'l'esident 'JS. ( ·111·is tn11rn l 'la '" "J 7. I te y I°>t'IJ:l t e '1 S. ()rl'hestra 'lli. '17. ·1s . Ol'c h·es(Ta Y i<-e- 1'1·e sicl e n t 'JS. ( 'hu ru s ·1.-1 , ' 10. ·1 7 . '] '. ('lass l 'lny. ··/fr'r roi<·<; lf"Os r•rr•r .-.:n{t. </<'11/lr, and loir: an t·.rr·r·t1r·11/ l11i11y in l("UlllflJI. l'llOEBE FLETC' ll EH . .\"r11·11111/ (;u11r8r' ( 'hol'llS '1 fi. A Ip h a ·1s. I 11 t t>l' wi y I ha t L' ·1 · ·uuutl 1u1f 111T 1111rl u o rul 8t' 11 xc arr· al- 1r a y s c fJIJ/ JHIJ1io11 s . ' ' \IAH<; AHET JIO HOTllY \[ILLS IJ'ft•rtirt· Uo11r.'\C ('ho1·u s '] R. llL•lta T a u 'lti. 'JI. "J S . ( 'h1·is t1nn s l '!:ty '17. ( ' lass l'l a ,1·. ' '. l rJC f'rtllnul w i t11 r r luT. 'Jl nr (' lf ,.-; fu111 :drtlr' ll e1· infiui/r· rorif·Jy.' ' H i iTll 'ITH:\'P.Il lJOl/I C.<lic . 11"/-' (;fl/l/".<C I·:rnlklphlnn ·1 s . Fi1·st t ;i1·Is' t;IP<' 'Hi. ' 1 7. ' l S. ( ' h O l'll S ' l >. ' l ti. ' ] 7. 'l S. l'o(':thon!a:--; '] 7 . " Nil e -<11r nks ffr ll of l1 r r frir·11rl.,. u f /l(T (' l/ C IJ/ i!·.-.:- R]u· hrt8 11 n 11 r . . , 'ln s ~. A ver nge !l::t.40 \l''r cen t. A l pha. ' ] ti. '1 7 . lS. l11t 0l'-N<><"i 0 t y l>1•hn t·e 'l R. <:i1·I ('nrld ' Hi. ' lk. ('h o n rn :-~. ' 1li. 'J S . .. , I r r l oo /." cr1111 P"·"'". a 11 rl si<'ad!f r y r. U1·.c.:1Juli:c fl motr·ltlcRs f'UJ1 s /ft11r ·y . ' ' • • • • 1 9 1 8 C:=================:!J 8 53750 'l' h irt11-011 e • II 1 9 1 8 'l 'lifrt11-t 11·,, .\J.\I:<;.\I:ITI·: I .. 1 •1 :11·::-'1 ·: 1. .\I.\ >" . ( .,,,,, ,,, ,.,., .;,,1 ( 0 fl/l/"S I ' ' ·1111r11 -.. · 1.-•. · 1 1;, · l 7. · 1 .. . I II /11 , . f ,,, ., . 11/I /11 , . /'' , ._ .. ,,,, • ,,,.,.,, '" ,.,, I/JI ill 1 {f f1f1/1 • /11 /' 1 I/ Ill/ /;i1t dllt ' .... S . . \ f.l:I·: I:T c •. ,..:TJ·: \11.f·: I: l/111 1 1111/ _ , , . , ..... ( ' IJl(J 'S ( ' . \ I 1111 Ill I :--; 1 ;1 ff . I ,'-\ , f 'l : 1..; ... 1' 1:1,\ . . 1 1111111 ft 1 • .'l l ' t ' lll ·" ui 1 · f11 ·1Tl,l,tf /lt ' S ft ' J '- t / t/ JI-" I/ JI t / 1 . ,, II /i 1/1 /I/ / 11 Ill t1J ' /'tt 11 . 8 ' 1: .. \J .\Hll·: ,..: .\llTll I )11 Ill, ...- 1 j, . I ,. , ..... ( ·,,II I I·: l'tHl c· J pli i:111 • J.-, , . I fi .. 1 7 · . I ·"' · l·: r1 1 ~1 rpl ; 1 I'\' · 1 7 . f ' l 1on1 s ' I Ii,· i 7. ' I :·..:. Fi l' s l f; i 1·l s' f; lt •t' · I 7 . · I ·"'· l.il11·:1ri n 11 ,,ff :iri s' < ; J1 • 1 • 1 ·' · l.'1w; 1 li1111 t :ts ' I 7. . .. · t 1 i . ~h:il\1>spi :ir " 'l'i·i·1·1·11 l 1•11,11 ·' ' · 11 ri s l 111:1 s J 'In,. · 1 I . l·: c· li 111·s ~I :1 ff · i ·""' · . f . ...:. • .:\ SSfJf: i:ll1• J·:,Jif111 · . \JJ Jlll:JJ ·· f!"/'/'/I 0111 ! , frtJ111 1·orf' , .,,, ,{;.-: ~,,, \I "/J .1/ ll J"t ' JI ' / f /J t ' / I rt /I t 'tJll /t ' ll f 1 /'' .fll )f :'\ fl . 11 \HI:/ ,~;;,~ .-.:1·it ' llli/ir· ( 'u11r.-.:t' .\ 1·is 1 ot I' ) i:i 11 · 1 f i. · 11 . · 1 . ...:. . ·: c·luH'S~l:1ff' S. . ' !·11· J:11 s inPss :\l nll: q . .!·4· i· ·r1· 1:111g11 • • l>_P l ><1 l1 • " J ,o..,; . 1 1 · J.11 s 111 .. ss :\l ;111:q.~4·J' I )i • 4·l n i n:i 11 . _, ( ' olll 4' s t · 1 ...... . • \ 111111 : 1 I I : 1 IT . 1 ...... . .. t fjlJ (J r/ JJli / ( i : "" '"''' '." ' ''.'.''" ,,,,,.,, ,,, . I... ,, , I . /1 ( (' ( J ill I 'S II /I .•.;Ji / , ,, 11 !I · ( ' 11111· 11 :-: . 1 _, . . 1 .-•• • 1 l j . " / ·' , . ,,. /H 'l's1111 .... · / 1 o r1· i·uill'<I!/' ' 11t 'l!J.~ 1 fo 11/JfH 'lll' 11 8 .1/11111 / (/ S ( /1 1 ' /I I I 11///I llJ't'. E:\li\fA E. S C U'J'T ('horns ·1-1 . ']:i. ' ](L "N ormal ou.r.~r " lrCr nf)'<'C liOll fl/Id 8/J/11/)(l(li/I rlfolatr tl ''' u11r·c lf1t· kiutl cs l. conrsc.' ' :\IAIUOHl8 LOTilS8 :\ll C llAF:L G c r111an Scic111ific Go11rs r l·:rodl'lphi an ']4, J~ .. 'Hi, 'JI. '1 8 . Ero n .. 11t- nt ar 1n s '1R . .. II r:r fa ce '/ '/I(' mirror nf tll r: 111or11iJ1.'1 st'r·m'r1 .' ' :\L-\RY n. ITAH'L'ING Alpha 'J S . . Jnnim· ll:i.\· '11. Vnr111a l C ou rse " /·;'r c r11 gracefnl a11<l yr11 r r o 11 .< 1111 nlit11 o f 1rn111a117toorl J/111 ·111onin11:-;/J1 117 r 11df'd ·i11 7tr1· ncitnrc.'' 1.n1 ·1s II . f'() IJJ·::'\ . C u111111rrc i al Co11r.<c " /·,' i/11 r r I ll'ill fi11i/ " wa11 or I ii-ill JJ111 /,·r· rJlli'." .Jl ' A:'\ITA .T. I L \Yfo: S Ynrmnl C o11rsr ('ho rn s 'J:i . ·11 ;, ·11. ·1 s. " l/ f'rr' i s rt piril r/r'r'JJ our/ r-r n . ..,· tnl c lear. <'0/111/y fu ·ur·at lt lt r·r f'(lr11r· ... :/ fru ·c U lir s ." e II Ill • OD llD.__.--~ • • • • ====================D 1 9 1 8 = ==================!J 'l' h·irty-t hree • II • • • 'l'hlr t11-fo11r • 111-: LI-: '.'." I·: F.. \Y lll·: l·:J.J-: H ( ' / u . .., . .; ; , .,,, t '1111r.'>l1 · J·:1·11d•·l1tliln 11 ' I ii,' t7 . 'I S . F lrs r 1;1r1 ... · c ; J, .•. · 1:-•. ' Jf i . ' 1 7. . I.I l11·n 1·i11 11 1 ; I 1·ls' 1; 11·1· · 1 7 . J·:n , ' l" r 1·:1s 111·1· 1· · 11 . ( ·1i1·is1 111:a s I "In , . · I t i . CJ rc·ll1 ·s 1 r :1 · 11;." 17. . I ' <H'H li1111t n s · I 7 . l11 ~1 11 1 , . I >• ·l 1n t 1· ' I ·""' · ':I r l C'n d 1·1 · i 1; _ c ' l 11 1r 11'"' ' I ::-, , . J 1;,. 17 . . I s . ( ' l :i s._. I ' I n.\·. ··'/'/,,· l i11!t l ' >{ , ,, ,.,., 1111 · 1u1 ri l ,11 '>[ .'/l'flt't', '/'ht• 111i11,/ , ' "'' 11111.-.:i1· /11 ·111fh i 11 11 [ 1·11111 111 -r ,,,,.,._ . • !·.' I r·,· ti ,., · < '1111 r.~ · A r l s l n f 1· Ji 11 11 11;, ' 17. · 1 ...... . ~rl o :1 .1 ~H !_. 11 11 :--: '1 •. f liu ri 1:--; 1.1, I 11, 1 1 . 1 S . · ·ft/ t '.'f,'f<'lf fl l'f' / /ti ' f/ //u1/ ·''flJI 11uflt i1tf/ , ( 11r l/l(' JI .« l 11JI / 11 1· r1.,- lu · 11 111J/1 ·1/ ." '.'." l·: LJ. I·: ·:--1. :\I P'.'." l: E J: f ,,' 11 glisll St·i,· 11 li/irJ Co u rsr ('h f) t ' 11 s . 1 :-.. . I Ii. · 1 7 . . I ·" . F ir._. 1- f ; j1·Js' f ; Jt•P ' 17. · 1 S . A lpha ' l f>. · 11. ' J S . Alph:t S1·c..-1•t:11'_\' ' 1 7 . .-\ Jplt:i J ' n•:··dflP ll I . , S . J '4H'illlllll f:t S ' 17 . f ' h 1·i s l 111 a s I 'I n \" · 1 7. ('ad <· I l 'l:ty · 1 .... '_ " / / rn r r1111 iu lJ/ r· 111u/ i11 1uu·1·11f /J r r /J/1·0 .•011·, · in llr·r 11u H·1-r tu 1·luu·111. " < 'u111 111 , .,., ·itt l < ' 0 11 r st' '\t' i " l.Ot<:l i _'.! " .· 1.n., · C h o rus ~ •. lh. I ' · 1 .'-i . Ann11n l St a ff ·1s. < ' lnss Pi n_, . . '• 'f' /t tJll ,fJ /Jf j ,-; t/t ' (' / Jf' J' ffl f/ 11 (f f / S /H' l ' t• / 1 . ' ' ELLE :\' A . MITC' lll·:J.J. .\" IJJ" IJI (/I ( .,, ,, ,._...,., . A l p h n · 1n . · 11. · 1s. ( ' h l ll' ll s . 1 ••.. I n . . I 7 . . JS. A lpl1 a V il'l'· l'r1 »-d cl1•n t· · 1 7 . <; i1·I f ·ad 1•t · 1 t; . /; ;JI ti JI( '.~-~ 11 r·t·tl 1111 I 1111 ti II,.,. """ ,.I II y o ze 0 11 ·~' I lr•11 ' .-.: t o s1> .11 c .11e. ' ' 1 9 1 8 ~======--==~==~=======::::: ELlZ,\UETTI PAC E C /a.<.< ir al Co11r.<r. Ch o r11 s 'Hi. ' lG. ' 17. ·1s. D e lta Tan 'JG. ' H>. ' 17. 'J S. lntcr-Sodet-.r Debate '17. O mnhn Oe l.Ja te 'lS. E ch OC'S ::;tafI '18. Annual ::;tafI '18. I >el ta 'l'au Sergeant-at-arm . '17. Vke-Presiden f Senior Clnss 'l 8. Secr c lnry Athletie Association ·1s. ·'As pure a.< a. p eal'/ anti as p crf<·et : A 110/Jle a 11 rl ·i 1111 oce11t yirl." l'A U L A. SULII O FF Co 111111 er c ial Course Ch o rus ' 18. AristM<'Iinn 'J S. Foo tl.Jnil 'lG. ' 17. ' 18. Trnck ·1 G. 'lG. :-;ergennt-nt-nnns ni or ('Jnss "1R. Class Pi n~ · '•O n e wlto 11<'l"Cr tlll'IH'tl /tis: 1Jflf J.· hul 111arf'ltt·rl flrt·ast fnrtron/ .' ' \\'YL~fA C:EnALDlNE ::>IASON Gomm<·r c ial Go 1"·sr Erod0lpbinn '17 , 'J 8. !'ade t 1;1 1·i 'Hi. l'h r istm n" l'iay ' 17. ·' / .< ii n ot a t/li11 q div ine t o /la ve a smile trllif'll ~ n OJt (' knuw 11u 1c . has th r JJ O ICt'J' (U fifJllf<"'ll ll'C i!}/if '!" rn:RNAnn i\IAH('US 00111111.crc ial Co 11 r.<<' ·'Pol itC"11rss ;s t o tlo and sa!f. '/'h e i..;111ie.<t tlli11g i 11 th<' ki11tlcs l 1ca.J1 ." :\'EOi\IA M. ll A:\'SEN :\-ormai Coursr Ch o rus 'l-1. ' 1 ~ .. ·1 G. ·11. " Sh e wa.s 11 ot .<o ·i:iol e11t/J1 /icrl!f. 1J 11 t l'itole on you.r .<pirit l ike a .l/ ay-tl<i11 1J1·eaki11g." ID 1 9 1 8 C::=================~ Thirty-fi r e • II '1'hirty-8 f(JJ • • 1·: 1. 1. 1·: ., · Kl<l: ':" l : Y f ' /1t s"l i 1·11/ f ' 1111 r s 1· I h •l 1 . l ' 1' : 111 . 1 .-. . I I; _ . 1 7 .. I ...... . I ••·1 1:1 T:111 ·r 1···:1 ... 11r•· 1· · 1 ..... . t 1· 1· 1 r :1 . J 1; , . I 7 .. 1 '· t ; i 1·1 t ' ;1 j I+ ·! . I .-•. f ' 11• ,,. , , .... . I .-t •• I•; , . 11 . I ·" · f ' Ii ri ... t 11 1:1 .... I 'l:I\ . I 7 . t · 1: 1:--..; l 'l:ty. . , ..... ,,, f l°l/ H f/ '/'fut / ·"' ., II • ''" ,,, 11 ( ,,,, .,, 11 11 Ii f , · 11111 / Ii 11 /t I. " , ,,,, ., ,,, .... ;!/It/ . ' ' 11.\l t lll.I> I. . 1"1\\":"." l:"."1; t '/11 ss i1 ·11 / ( '11111·s 1 · . \ 1·i ..; 11111·l i:111 · t 1: .. I I . I~ c .,,, ll"ll S . I .-•.. 11 : .• I 7 .. 1 ...... . t ' l:1 s:-; I /: 1 _, . ' ·" j 1 r 11J11 · / fl Jt1i ."/ l ' /1j1 •f r/ S 11/,/1 • f tJ /H ' r - {111 ' /lf i I ... . \I.\ 1: y .\1. 1:1 : 1 ·.'\;(I\\ " f ': 11 11• I c ; i 1· / • I .-•. ( ')lfl!'lfS ~I. \ ' u1· 111 u I < 'u It r st ' • • S / 11 · is .-.: 11 1 11 · 1 ·[ 1 ·1 · / . t 1 · 11 1 • 11111/ J i111· 1 · • // / 1· 1· i 1· / 11 r · r1 I I 1 · i 1 · / 11 r · ...,.,, 1 · 111/1 ·r11 ·s . ' • l·" lt .\ :"." J.; J1 . :"." .\1 ' 11·: 1: f 'u 1111111 · r1 · i11/ f 'u 11 r_..., . ( ' I JI Jl'\I S " 1 -1 .. J ;-, _ I 'l 1il 11 111 : 11 t1i:1 II . I I •. 1 ::-1 . . I ti .. I I .· 1 . .....;,, l'l1i l o ' 1'1·1 :1 s 111 ·1· 1· ~. t 'nd1·t . I Ii. I I .. I ."'-i . ' ' . l /H ' / ' 8 11 11 II"/, fJ 11f ' /'t ·1 · Ill fl/; 1 ....- Ill i s f 11 / ; f •-..; 111 · 1· 1 ·1· 11111/,· r .-.: 1111,11l/1i11!/ .·· "1'1111·: 1. I.; Hl-'.T I 'I I :\I l·: I: ( 'lt1 .-.:sit'<1/ {_'tJllJ".-.: 1 .:\ \"f•rn:,.:;" !10 p p1· 1·1•1t l . !'-'1·1 ·und ( ;j1·I:--:' <;J .. 1• · 1 X . ' ' lt or 11 s · 1:-1.· 11; , · 1 I .· l."'-i . • J 1111 io1· I ,ny · 11 . ·· ,•,.'/If' l'f ' /Jl ( "IJI l 11·1·s 111J l ,11 llr ·1· htl/1/1/f' s / hr111 1·....- . ·· 1 9 1 8 ~===--==-~=--:- =-==================== ~ l'l·:.\H L 1-:. TllO\l.\S U c r1111111 S v ic uli/h; ('uur.-w I IPlf :t '1'1111 '18. C ln ss J'lay. ' ·(,'nurl "·"' 1wt111lif11I is s li t' _. 1ril/1 yif/ s tllat 111alt·ll li er r1uutl11l '8s.' ' t·: l cc lin· C.:u 111 ·s,· 1:nys' <;I PP ('11111 "17. lS. l'tH':thnutns '] 7 . ~ilnkt•sp4•:1 r e T t' l'l·e n 1l'lln 1· y 'J Ii. ,\!'isl ol pf in 11 ' 1 !l. · .\111111111 Stnn: ·1;;_ " / u111 tired of lJ('i11y u lru/ir •s' 111<111." l·:STllEH \l.\ltl,\:\ ('lll·: H:\ISS ('fJ JJlll/f'rt·iaf t'U lf}",..,'f' . \ \ 'l' l 'ilg'l' !11 .fi:{ flt ' !" l'l' ll t. l·:rndPlphinn 'lfi. ' 17 . ·1 ·" - l' l':! t' :Jlll nt -: 1rn1 s 1-:ros '] 7. I '11 d 1•f I; il'I '1 ;:;. ( 1 1lnr11s ' 1 7 . " Ur·t/liuk f/1< 't ' 0 11 11<'1' rirlur·.-; tllul s 111 ·- J11nlf11I • . I 1u/ 110 I 111«1( !Jl'Ut't '.-; I !ta I r·.1·/ i ll!Jll i s !t a r t ... l·' lt .\ :\l'IS S.\l lf) \\' ;;1.-1 (,'t'rlll<lll 8r·ir·11/ i/i1 · ('fJUl'sr · .\ \'t ' l':l .!.!:t• !10 . liO Jll'l" <'P ill . l'hil nn1:1t hi1111 ~ .. 'J U. '17. ·1 ~. <'horn s ·1 ~. < ' Jn :-; s l 'lny . .. u · (' ,,.('}'(' yi l"f ' ll / 1ro ( 'fl rs llltrl f) J/ ( JJ111lflll iJI ll l'tl t'I' Jr(' Hli!J lll ll t'fll' ltrir·t• fl,... llllff'ft (( ,... I t'(' 8 fl !J . • , ( ' fllltlllf ' I T ifl/ ('11/fl '.-.; t · A\·r•r n .L:" f' no .no p p r <'P il l . ( ' h111·11 =-- ·1 ~ •. ·1 ti .. , 7. ··1.""'I . ( ':Hh•I ( ; i r l '11;. ··'/'/t r• lla11rl ltu/11 111od <' nun f ui1· /u11/1 11/U(/f' !fOll .'}t>Ut/ . . , II II • • • • 1 9 1 8 C:==================V 'l'hir l y -:;eve11 • 'l'hirty-eigh t • / ,' /,., fi 1· 1 · ( 0 1111 r .'( I ' ( ' hon1 s · 1:-, . · 1i ;. · 17 . · 1 ...... Ero d •·lphin 11 · I 7 . · 1 s . . . \l' r01l!J tftll"t ' X Jt t,/ ill /ir T /11 ·1 S I /ll ' t ' S /'' tlf.". Sur J:J f)0//11/ l/1t111yhl i ts /11i11/ t/i.-.;1·ffJs1 ·." f,' /1 ·1· /i r1 f 't111rs 1· .:\ris t u l t> li:111 ' 1 7 . · 1 s . . \ r is to 'J'n·:1s 111·1·1· · 1 7 . Ari s to ' r i c·p - f'n ·:-·ddPnt · -1 s . Ho ,·s· C lt-1 · ( ' )1111 ' 17 . ' J ,l...i . f ' h.ri s t111 ns f •J :t \ ' ' 17 . ' I 1·:1c·k · 1 .-•. ' I Ii .. l'o(':iho111:1 s ' 17 . C'hnn1s ·-11 . ·1 . I. i Ii r:t r i :t 11 c ; I 1 ·1 • c ·I 11I 1 . I .""'-: . l ' la s,.; f '111.\' · I .'<. ' ' . I lrt uylt i .-< 11"1Jrflt u l lit11t .... u11rl !fr1u111s ill 1111 JJ Ill a 1·/; t •f .' ' ( ' /u ss ir ·ft/ ( 'u11rst · ( 'hol'll S ' 1 :-,, • ) fi, ' ) 'j , • J 8 . "/' // .'1fl// , 8 /11 · /(Jri/,-.., as 1·{1·ur . t.'i lllfJJ"llill f} /"(}8(' 8 Jl( ' lf' / !f trtt8 /J ' tl ffil/1 dell". " IHA F . f>l "Tl:O\\" l'hilon1:ithia11 · 1n. · 11. · 1s . J•Jt ilo HP1·rp fn 1 , . ·1 1. ·1s. C h o rus "1 7 . 'lR . . f 11nior I >:t ,\' · I 7 . (' l ass J•Ja,\·. ' ·A c q1uii n tn11<·r I ll'fJUltl /l flr< ' , /Jul 1rllc11 i i '''' JJf' Jl f / .'l .\ "() / fll l "//t (' llllJll/J( ' J", /111/ //u · f 0 ll ui1·f' of frir•1uls . '' 1-'f.UYE ·" I 'll c ) 'uu . \ ' (}}' Sur !'!LATE / HH' /'s J11 i1ul . /ft, · 1u·i11,·, ·'.-.: /lf'<IJ" I. kf' JJ I 1111 /il 111<' , .,,,/. ,.,., .,. follf'J"f'd i11 110 ,,,. 1rur/,· . c r c r failf't/ rt {rf,·11,f . " 1 s 1 ~================= =::::!) FLOHJ!;NCE ANNE TllO)ll'SU'.\i ()011u11 cr v ial ()u 11 n;c I•'irst Gi1·1s· C: l ec ·rn. ' 1 7. ·1 l'ocnh outn;: '17. J)eJt·a Tnu •1: .. ' ltL l'horus 'lG. 'lG. '17. 'l Uirl Cadet ·1:.. ·'..t II J11i11qs fro111 lit'/' air i11 i;pin•1l 'J'll e ::;pi1:it of /ui·c 1111d nmuro1rn tleliul1 t.'' llU:'\AI.fl \\'1':::5'.\iEH ?-lt':'\ITT ()(JIJI lll CJ'Gia/ ( ) U ll/\'i(' l'hilo mathian ' 17. '18. Busi n ess )!nn:1g-p1· A thletic A J>socin t i on ' 18. <'lass Hasketha ll ·1 ti. H<•presenta tin• Hasketlm 11 ·1 :-.: . • J uninr ll11~· ' 17. ('lass I la.r. " /·,'rrT_11l1o tl!J lil•c8 1tim fur Ju · i.-.; fl jv/l!J 1111utl r c llcn r.' . l'l·:AHL FOltU <'h o rus ·1n. ' 17. •1 ,1:;. Erod<'lphian ·1n. '1 7 . ·1s. ( 'II fl Pt f; irl ' Ju. Class l'la.r. ":O:ll c ,,/w i t ti c . l pa l/1'1'11 t u 11/l--liri11!} lf'i l/I /lt'r.'' H U IHll.1 ' 11 L . N l·:LSO :'\ Go 111111 c'J'<· ir1/ Uonrt;'' A 1·istote lian '17, '18. < ' l11ss l'lay . ". l11 // u 11 ci;/ 111a11 i s th e uifl of Got/. " <:I.Al>Y:::i E. :-:lJ\llTll E'11 y li:s /1 8<'ic11lific; Go 11rsc l'hor11;: ·1 :. . '1G, ' 17. '1k. Fii·;;t· <:iri s' C: IPe ·1 :.. '1ti. '17. ' 1 8 . l'ucnh ontns ' 17. l le)f":L Tall 'JS. •·'/ '/t r: /fOl/ ·is Jlf'rf'J" /tll/fj, ir /tt' ll IJIC(fS 11 rnl ''.II a 8 111 ilt'." • • ~=================:=:9 1 9 1 8 C::==================~ '/'/t iJ' l!J· llill U • • • • • • • • \ ,, ,.," 11/ t 0 1111 rst ' .\ J1il1a J 1; .. I I .. I ...... . ';j rl c ':ul•·t · I .-•. f • I IHI' II s . I I. . I .-•.. I Ii .. I 7 .. 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I 111/ f /t t ' J't ' {r11 · 1· Ill /t s / 111 · /r1 .'/'I ll '' 1.; :~~l·: TI I I .. ~I :\I I '~ I>~ ( ' 11111111r ·1·1· i11 / c·,,,, , ...... ,, f ':1 dPI ' Jfi . ' JI. ' 1.1...: . f ' ; 1dPI ( '11 l ' JH ll'l1) ' I I . ' ) .I...:. . . . I/// ;,,,.,,...., 11· 111111 · 11 . / J"() 11 fJ/ I ' Ill I ' 1;1·:.'\" l·: \ · 11·: \ · 1-; I·: . ~llA ltl.;J ·: Y llllJI T //t1t 11 /-,'II.fl{ i .... ·/t 81 · ir11 ( i/it ' ( 1 fJll l"Sf ' ( ' l!fH' llS ' J :-: . . \lplJa ·11;. · 11. · 1 s .\ lpli:i ~1 ·~··n111 n1 11 ~ · 1 7 _ < ":111 .. t· <: i r-1 . I.-, . ··,...,'/11· 'Jlf' /'{'J' 1·r1111 /1f i1 ·s 11 1111 i11s l /t t'J' 1ri/f /"t1/' ltr-r t1/1i11i o 11 i s i1r J' fl / 1i11ir111 sfil/ . ·• 1 9 1 8 C:::=======- .11·::-::-:11-: IttlHI N:SO:\. ()1J111111 c ruial U Ull/'Sf' ··'/ 'ltf'rc was a, soft t1 11 d /JCll s irc tJro c t'. . I c·11sl of lh 011{1hl 11//fJll / I('/' far'f', '/ 'lut/ nit tl ICCll //I (' fOITlt c ad ltif/lt .'' ALl·:TJJA F. l'l l':\A~l . r: tcf'/ ir 1· (,'f)l//'St ' c'hnr11s 1~ .. ·1n. '1 7 . ·1s. l·'i r~I < ;j 1·1>;' l; I<'<' '1 ~" · 1 1;, ' 1 7. " J ,'-:. 1:1e .. <"1111> l'1·1•sid<'lll ·1.'-:. l'o«n hontns ' 17. Erotl<'lphia11 ' lei. '17. '1 8. Ero ·J"g-t n n t-:1 t -n nus · 1 7. ~hak1• .' H l't• Tl'l'<'ellf P ll;\ I',\' ., n. · ·s/u· /o/,·t•/11 dt·liyld i11 !>rn11t'8 /i c St·it·11r·t' , S h e i s / cor11iJ1f/ tu uou /,· fur ·tw(J." .11111:\ ~I. \\'(ILl·' E ( 'ht1l' l1 S ' 1 X , lioys' ( ;J L•e < ' 1111>. '18 . ,\ rist·ot<'lia 11 ·1 ti. <'la ~ l'lny. L' l c<·lir1 · ('1111r ..... ·r ··'f'llu 11 ('U111i11y latc-ri r a/ 11 11/, fe r cli- l iu11 . " 1111:\lll: l·:L1%AIH:Tll Lll'\11:-:.\ Y Xon11al ('u11 r.-.1· l•'ir st· <:iris' c:i..e ~ .. 'Hi. '] 7. ' 1 .'-:. c 'll o rus ·1.-,, ·1n. ' ] 7 . 'JS. l 'oc·nhon t ns '17. c:irl < 'acl0t 'lG, . A lpha '1 Ii. ' J 7. ' J .'-: . 1111 ,•1·- :-:o .. i p t y lle lln t P ·17_ .Alpha Sp1·g 1•a n t·-:1 t -:1 rn1s ·1 s . ........ /It ' 'i s IJ/(' f ' k H iid .-.;off flllt/ lllflitlf'11 -/ i/;1 · . I J/nll ll.'J ll"owu11 fair lo /u ,,k 11/JrJJ/ . .. l·J l cc tirv l ' fJ11 rs' ( 'hOJ'llS '1 ;,_ ' 1 Vi.'] 7. '] S. l·:r o1l1•lpllinn ' ll'i. f'« OlH I <:iris· C IC'l' ·1 ,c.; . "It i R a friendly Tu ·orl 1r/lo /l(t s 111011 .1 ; f r il'11ds ... 1 9 1 8 C::::=================-' b'ortu-t1co .\!.\((Y I·: . \'.\l:LI·: ( ' ltor11 s · 11;. " 17. ' I s . I >f' I t a 'r :t 11 • II ;. . 1 I. . I S . ''adct '; i1·l · 11 i . (',1ll r s 1 · ·· ff1 'r / H'CX C llt'f ' ll't/."l .-.; ,, .-.: /ti1t i11! / ""'ti'· all tlt i11!1·" /Jt·1111tif111 . · · lltrtl s /11 Fl: i-:fl K .. f1111:>::-;1i:--; f ' la ss Ha s kf•l 11:111 ·1 ;-, , I 'l ass I 'l ay. ··/ n 1·r1:r l ru11IJ/ t: / rrndJ (t ·. till lrunl1l c I r111i IJ/ 1 ,'f 111 C ." I·: I. :-; I I·: SI 'I I .\I I I >'I' I '" I I a Ta 11 • ·1.-, . · 1 H. · 1 7 . · 1 ,-.; . I>.- lta'rn 11 l'1·•·sidP11I · 1s. f-:C'flO<' S i';f nfl' ' ] ,-.;, I 'ad•·t !'la y ·1 .-.; _ l>ee l arnnt·o r \' f'o 11t Pst · 11 . · 1.""i . . Juni o r I )fl y ··1 7 . I 'lass L'lny . .. Sitt• i .<.; 11/tray.i.: 11/J ttlltl tlui ll f/. l\'illt fl Ju ·t1 r l fnr 1111.11 {11/1 ·. " 1; 1-:01u;1·: ,\I.LA:-\ I I fc ,\'l' I I F oo lhalf 'ff:, '17. llaskPf ""I I . ] 8. l'la ss l'l ay. J·Nl' c l i r u Uu u r ::; 1· " R t cudi 11 e.s& i s llt f' fn1111tlafi1J;t o.f ult rirl IU' .'i. " ELLE:-\ < ' . • f E:-\ :-:\1-::-\ U tJJJIJll t 'JTial Cu 11r ..... · 1 · A I pita ' 17. ' l.'-1. ( ' IH ll ' ll S ' ] ;-,, ' lH, ' 17. 'l.'-1. < 'n<l e l. < ;j 1·1 · 1 H. " S /H ' ,,.,,:-; u s r1 1·11ttr· rt11 1l a11u ·J1alJ!< · f,, }"('(/ ,<.;IJll , . l .'i f/IJfJtf · l/(Jflll T t/ I/ f /irf (/ ,<.; ('()l/ftf fH ·. " 1 9 1 <:!::::==================~ f:EHT H UIJI·: L. 1111\l\:E L Gcr muu 'c;i c;uli/it.: c u 11 r s1· A Yf'r:t gf• !1 2.28 per cen t . ,\ lpha '11. ' l S. ,\ lph a. Se er ·tnry ' ] T. Alphn. Vicc-PreRl<lc nt" ' l S . < 'hris t m ns Pia,. ' 1 IL ~hnkes nrc T0 e r c011t·cnar y "l{i. < 'la:-;s l'lny. "8/11•'s 8 0 S illl /J/!f • . Q///J//!f S lt'CCI • .II!! rlccp cst rapture <1 uci; 111·r 11·1·u11u." \ ' E ltA ll AZl·:L S l<:A h'OOS (,'1 ·r111a11 Ccic111i/ic C u11n·w " l/f'r dis11usition is d <' ro ul . li e r r u11 / ('lltfll t.:C (lllljCli«rtl ." l·: \·l·:J.YI\ :\1. A:\lll::HSU:\ . Surma/ Cullr"'" I 'ho rus ' ] -1. '] :;, Ernde lphiau ' l<L ' 11. '18. l·:ro Vl cc-l ' r csicll'n t ·1 S. < 'lu ·is tmns l'l av ·11. Dccln.mat·o r v (·onl<'s t· ·11. ' 18. 1 :r rnr r f;oJd ~J t!a 1 ' ] S. E c hoes ~tall' ·1s . . Junio r 1 'o('tl1 ·11. C'Jn ss PJu,v. ".'!/)(' .<ccm s til r' life of 1111/11rc ' i; 1iu11·cr s. ~(,\JUI ·: 1\. \\'Al>J·: S o r111al ( 'n11n.:t' ·· /1 f'I' 1·1p·s wrr(' 11 0 1 /oo sJJCtr /.·1i·11!J y e t . Ila/ f .oh 111 . '/'Ju !J />Ill ln·/l oldt"rs iu H l r·udl'r tuki11.r1 ." \ ' J II I.A \\ JI. ~( I:\ " 8 / 1(' 11"(/ S I T flll.I} ,, rf'S /U'(' / (l fJ/1 ', firm . 1:t/ 1t ifflfJ/f' , fllltf jlf.-.; f Jlf'l'SOll ," II • l!I • • • • • • 1 9 1 8 C::::================~ fi'orly -tl1rec ®ur Ailut.5or.a MRS. DOLLIE D . BURGESS It is not our object to tell here the complete sto ry o f the a m b iti o ns a nd accomplishments, the tireless efforts a nd achi evements o f our adv iso r, Mrs. Dollie Dick-Burgess. Nor is it possible lo estima te he r in full propo rti onsher life, her work, her cha ra cter- each spea ks for itse lf. An impulse of d eep apprecia tion a nd hea rtfe lt gra titude prompts us to pay highest tribute to her w hom we tende rl y rega rd as o u r counse lo r a nd friend. She has been enthusiasti cally a nd keenl y a live to th e best inte rests of the class. W e have a lways felt her sympathe ti c interest in a ll th e bi g a nd little happenings of ou r school lives. H er cheer, her optimism, her sa ne a nd wholesome advice, have helped us to solve many of the littl e probl ems w hi c h are coincident to gradua tion . W e sha ll conti nue to fee l he r gui d ing influe n ce throughout our lives as we have durin g our Junior a nd Senior yea rs in C . B. H. S. MR. L. C. MORGAN "Should auld acquaintance be f orgo t and n eve r brou ght l o 111ind, Should auld acquaintance be for go t and days of auld la n g s]}n e .J " During our Senior year we have been guided by a m aste r h a nd. It h as been the hand of a fri end, the ha nd of a loya l fri end, the ha nd o f a sympa - theti c friend, Mr. L. C. Morgan. This w as his first yea r as a m embe r of th e C. B. H . S. faculty. Immedia tel y upon his arrival, we reco gni zed in him a l 1 the sterling q ua lities of cha rac ter which make up the rea l m a n. W e w e re fo rtuna te indeed in selecting him as our co unselor a nd a d viso r. T he cl ass o f 19 18 shall not soon forget the acq uaint ance o f a ma n of su ch c ha racte r as tha t of Mr. Morgan. W e have mad e an ea rnest effo rt to act on beha lf of the cl ass o f 19 l 8 in thanking our advisors for th eir se rvice. W ords a lone ca nno t a d equ a te ly express the apprecia tion whi ch our cl ass extends to Mrs. Burgess a nd M ;·. M organ. TH E E DITOR . '==================:::!) 1 9 1 a e::::=========-- J.''J r l y-fO lll' ~n :!llllrmoriatn MAX WHISTLER Classmate, comrade, friend; faithfu l to his du ty, unfalterin g in his endeavor, strong in his character, loyal lo his friends, the pride and admiration of all. -::=================D 1 9 1 8 C===============~J Fort 11 -/irl' The large class of '18 were drafted from all over the city m the fall of 'I 4 and entered the training camp on the hill known as C. B. H. S. We realized that we must train intensively for two years so that we could take the places of those who soon would leave for larger fields. The first year we studied tactics, both from books and our superiors. We were rookies and consequently were little seen and heard. We were preparing for the defense of our school. The next year we were a little more advanced, and some of the braver ones ventured taking minor debating and athletic trenches, preparatory to their occupation the next year. In the fall of 'I 6, we entered the trenches, ably commanded by Commanders-inchief Burgess and Nead. Much of our success is due to their leadership. Taking the offensive in the beginning, we gained several first line trenches. Thos e honorably mentioned, both in football and basketball reports, were: Capt. R. Barrett, George Heath, P. Sulhoff, C. Saunders, H. Stemler and C. Gowens. These were ably wpported in second line trenches by members of the class of '1 8. The debating trenches were more difficult to take. However, Mildred Sears and Raymond Peterson were successful, and added more glory and honor to the class of '1 8. Late in the year occurred a sharp skirmish, in which the Juniors demonstrated their superior ability on the field of battle. The next·year Commander-in-chief Nead was promoted, so we chose Mr. Morgan to assist Commander-in-chief Burgess. Lead by them we took everything before us, with a rush. Many in basketball and football received medals of honor. They were: (Capt.) R. Barrett, H. Stemler, C. Saunders, G. Heath, M. Goodwin, P. Sulhoff, H. Heft, (Capt.) C. Saunders, H. Stemler, D. McNitt and G. Heath. Those holding the debating trenches were entirely victorious. They captured both the Fort Dodge and Sioux City trenches. Those leading the attack were: Virginia Oshlo, Robert Cook, Raymond Peterson, Marjorie Hudson and Mildred Sears. The Omaha team were also .forced to retreat before our gallant team, two of which, Ruby Walker and Elizabeth Pace, were of the class of 191 8. We lost very few in these skirmishes, and almost the whole company will be ready when the final orders are given. We are ready when we hear those words, which send us into the world to do our bit: "Over the Top." lb::===============> 1 9 1 a e:================ =:=!J F01·tv·si1C Jrnpqery of tqe OJlaaa of 191.8 Whistles tooted, bells clanged, the engine puffed, and the tra in began to crawl slowly out of the little depot at Elkhorn. Mildred sank back into her seat and sighed. Even as she did so her eye caught sight of her time-table and its contents relieved her. She was almost home, Millard, Omaha, then good old Council B luffs. Resigning herself to her fate, she picked up her magazine, momentarily discarded, and idly tried to find her place. She remembered that the hero was tall and divinely fair. Finding the place, she once more tried to pass away the time reading. Someone slid into the seat beside her. Mildred did not even look up. A hand squeezed her's daringly. "Why, the idea!" Mildred gasped. Then her startled eyes met Hazel's laughing ones. "Why, Hazel Jacobson, what are you doing here?" "Why, Mildred Sears, I might ask the same question." Then Hazel expla ined. "I got on the train at Elkhorn." "Elkhorn?" "Why, yes; I've been down to see Wylma N ason. She is doing a rest cure down on a farm. She wrote and asked me to come down to see her because she was dreadfully lonely. And now, may I ask from whence you come, and what your business might be?" "Well, it might be lots of things-but it isn't. I'm a loa fer, I guess ; except once in a while when I write a little something for magazines. I only work when the spirit moves me.'' "I wish it would move you over a little ways right now," H azel said sweetly. "You know I'm going to ride to your destination with you; you're going home, _aren't you? And say, how did you happen to be on this train? Did you get on to ride home with m )" e. '==================> 1 9 1 8 C::=:===============!J fi'orty-sc r c11 "No, I didn't. I' ve been out to my a unt's m D enver. I got o ff th e tr a in to buy this magazine," Mildred looked a t it with baleful eye, "and missed my tr a in . go t to arguing with-." "Oh, leave it to yo u to a rgue," interrupted H azel. "Remembe r T rianoular bates ? It surely will seem good to see the cl ass toge ther again , won't it?" 0 D e- "Together aga in, what do yo u mean?" "Why, Mildred Sea rs, do you mean to sit that tonight, this very night, a cl ass reunion is to bers of the class of 'I 8?" there a nd tell me th a t yo u didn't know be held a t Coun cil B luffs fo r th e mem- "Why, I've been away. I didn't know," fa ltered Mildred , lookin g a s if sh e' d committed some dreadful crime. "Well, since that's the case, I'll forgive you. Won' t it seem good lo see th em a ll again?" "Hazel, I've got a grand idea, you and I will go together, a nd then yo u come uµ and stay all night with me, will you?" 'T d love to. We'll ta lk it a ll over when we ge t home." And I'll say they did-wha t do you say? "Oh, I've had the best time I' ve had in years," sighed H aze l, co ll apsin g into a chair. " Wasn' t it good to £ee so ma ny of our old friends?" Mildred nodded dumbly , her mouth full of fud ge. "Didn't Dorsey Yost look fin e?" She didn't give Mildred a chance to a nswer, but went excitedly on: "And, Mildred, isn't H enry H eft the busiest business man? Remember the Xmas pl ay, with Henry as Influential Citizen? H e's sure fast becoming one." As she stopped for breath Mildred seized her opportunity . ''I'll te ll yo u, let's find my annu a l. It's around he re some pl ace, a nd we'll se e what everyone's doing. Those I don't know about, you probably will." "Oh, that will be fun, come on over here a nd sit besid e me , bring the fud ge with you. Now, we'll take them by pages, you tell about those on the first page, a nd I'll te ll about those on the next, until we have told a bout every single person in our cla ss, the class of '18, the best cl ass that ever was," Hazel ended eloquently. "Well," began Mildred, "the first face I £ee is Otto Elsebush, a nd h e is in South America building bridges. He went to Iowa Universit.y ~n.d studied engineerin g. Robe rt Cook is a lawyer in Omaha. M arjorie Hudson nd V .irgmi a O shlo a re doin g C h a ut a uqua work together. They were a lways such good fri ends m school, weren't they?" "Now, it's my turn," H azel l~ ly tur.ned the ~ge nd looked into the smilin g eyes of Aletha Putnam. " Oh, Putty s teaching domestic science . I talked with h e r at the banquet and ga thered that in time she expected to put her theori es into practice. Ray P eterson is in D es M oines helping to ma ke our laws. H e re a re Albert a nd H oward Stemler. W hat are they doing? " Then as Mildred sta rted to tell her: "Oh, I remember they run a clothing establishment in Lincoln." Mildred took the book with rminatio~ and began. " Helen Wheeler is a libraria n in Omaha . Ca the rine a nd Genevieve Sharkey are in Wyoming teaching school a nd G eorge Wood is on the O rph eum c irc uit. H ave you seen him lately ? H e is sure a winn er." '!:=============================D 1918 C::===============================:=d.J I"orty-eiglrt "Have I! Saw him last month, he is just as clever as he can be. However, pass me that book and the fudge and I'll tell you all about-" here she turned the page, "About, oh!" Her " oh" expressed dismay. "Really I don't know what Ruth Hough is doing, I didn't get to talk to her and-" Mildred smiled triumphantly. " Ruth is a magazine illustrator. Do you remember the March issue of the Pictorial? Well, she painted the cover. Elizabeth- " Mildred got no further, for Hazel grabbed the book with an, "Oh, no ' you don't! Just because I couldn't tell about Ruth that's no sign I don't know about the others o~ my page. Now Elizabeth Pace is the head of a hospital in Denver. Evelyn Smith is a reporter on the Chicago Herald and Thiel Kretchmer is married and lives in New Orleans. Now, Miss Sears, I give this book to you with due ceremony." Mildred darted one quick reproving glance at her, and then : " Adele Plumer is in New York sightseeing, so Aletha said this evening. Doris Killins is in Washington, D. C., doing civil service work. George Anderson owns a dry cleaning establishment in Kansas City and William Baird and Ira Dutrow are doctors in Chicago. I was talking to William tonight, and he said they had their offices together." "Don't you think William looks just like a regular dignified doctor? I never could imagine him a doctor, which goes to show tha t you mustn't rely too much on your imagination. W ell, let's see. P eggy Green is in W ashington, so Grace Davis, who gave a recital there not long ago, said. Grace sa id P eggy was a regular society butterfly. B esse F rohardt travels for Brandeis, and buys their spring suits, and E velyn Anderson is the story teller lady in the schools of Chicago. Cecil Emerine is instructor at the poodle dog reserve in Omaha . She is well pleased with her work." "Next," cried Mildred happily. "Tom F arnsworth, I really don't need to say what he 's doing, how did you like his last picture ? Did you know he has a company all his own? This must be the actors' page, 'cause here's Gladys Holmes, who has a lso made a hit in the movie world. No, I guess not all actors, because here's Irene B ailey, she's married and lives in Florida. Frances and M ary Brunow own a millinery shop in St. Louis." H azel turned the page and said: "Mary Cable is a kindergarden teacher, B ernice B ernhardi is the p rivate secreta ry for the vice president of a railroad in Omaha. Louie C ohen and H a rold D owning a re both in Montana. H arold has made quite a fortune in copper, and Louie is interested in Oil. Marguerite Drieselman has become a designer, ma kes wonderful stencil d esigns for curtains and draperies. R ebecca Fine has a hair dressing esta blishment in Philadelphia. G eraldine Goodwin works with her and they have made a great success of it." H azel sta rted to turn the page but Mildred yawned and came to. " Say, you've ta ken two pages. H azel J acobson you give me that book and I'll take two to make up. M ack G oodwin is selling Stutz cars. Tom G reen and W erner H a rdegen are members of the United Sta les senate. Shirley H arrison is teaching public speaking in C hicago. M a ry Gregg a nd E dna H all a re at the University of California studying bota ny, in order to become high school teachers in tha t subject. N elle Munger is ma rried and living a t P ortl and. H edwig Zimmerma n is w riting some of the best short stories of the d ay." ~==============================:J 1918 C:=============================~ Forty-nine Hazel sighed and patiently took the book. "Ruby W a lker is in Colo rado a nd is a regular suffragette, having been featured in the last p residenti a l electio n. E dn a Youn g -is also in Colorado and is known as Ruby 's second. S he is specia li z in g in div o rce co urt work. John H arrison is editor of one of the d a il y pape rs in Ba ltimo re . I ta lk ed w ith him after the banquet and he said his best reporters we re G eorge I-in ch a nd S igva ld Jensen. Mary Harting is the ''please tell me," and M a rj o ri e a nd M a rgare t Mi cha e l a rc the society editors. Glen H ea th is in Okla homa specul a ting in oil. His brothe r Wi c k, is in a sa fer business. H e is vice-president of the H a ll Safe M a nufacturing C o . Jua nit a H ayes and N eoma Hansen are tea ching here in town. " Hazel handed the book to Mildred, who accepted it sil ently a nd turned the p age . " Gertrude Hinkle is working a t O rcha rd & Wilhelm's, where she ha s a n excell e nt p osition. Mildred Horn has an a rt store in Lincoln. H aze l, here's E llen K e rney. R emember how she loved to talk French ? She's teaching it now , in some girls' schoo l o ut w est. Ethel Morehouse and Ellen Mitchell own a hotel in S ioux C ity . M a rga re t Mills is doing settlement work in N ew York C ity ; Honor Lindsay, F lorence L ew is a nd E ll en J e nse n are with her. They have made quite a record in their wo rk." " Y es," H azel interrupted. "I just read the other d ay somethin g a b out a p layground that had been fixed fo r the children of some slum distri ct by M a rga re t a nd her 5irls. H ere's Fred Johnson, Sam Hockberg, D on M cNitt, Louie L arsen a nd B e rn a rd M arcus. They have all gone out west on ranches. I had a letter from Fred the othe r day. He said D ouglas F airbanks and William S. H a rt had nothin g on them when it came to ranch life. Stell a Mandelko is ma rried and lives in South Ca rolin a . Nora L a rsen is a stenographer in Omaha. J ames Morris a nd E sther P eterson just h a ppened to b e able to get to the banquet tonight. They have just re turned from F ra nee , whe re they were canteen wo rkers." " H azel, you knew Gladys Smith was married, didn't you? She spends most of her time shopping and shooting movies. S am Steinberg a nd P a ul Sulho ff a re d e tectives. f hea r they are the best secret service men Uncle S am has. P a ul W eaver h as gone into the drug business in D enver. John Wolfe is in P eoria, Illinois. H e is preside nt of a street ca r line there. I talked to Viol a Wilson and H elen W a lton a nd they sa id they had been on a trip, stopped off here for the cl ass reunion, a nd a re going b ack to Buffa lo in the morning. They have a dressmaking establishment in Buffa lo. Ruth Sundell is the · lady lawyer of Utah. Esther Sweeny is a n a ttenda nt to a Mrs. Goodri ch . She sp ends most of her time traveling I guess. Ruth Turner teaches music here in town. " H azel ya~ d, glanced at her w rist wa tch a nd took the book. "Pea rl Thom as is lecturing on Prohibition, and is far fa med for her spirited ta lks. M a ri e Wade is in San F rancisco. She owns a large hotel there. Ruth Upton is married; I'll let you g u ess to whom. H ere's Lela P earso n. I remember writing something a bout good luck in he r memory book. W ell, she got it. She inherited a fo rtune. Ruth N eely and Lil a Nixon are interior decorators. T hey did all the interior finishing out in Tom F a rnsworth' s new home at Hollywood, Califo rnia . H ere's F rank N a pier. Wh a t's he doin g , do y ou know, Mildred ?" "Why, yes, he and Mill ard Olsen a re in a big steel corpo ra tion a t Pittsburg . Rudolph N elson is a civil engineer, so Evan Pierce said, this evenmg. Evan is sin ging = ================D 1 9 1 8 =================== and he says he finds it both profitable and enjoyable, although at times very unhealthy. Margaret P eterson and Floye Pila te have bachelor apartments and are studying chemistry. They intend teaching. Elsie Schmidt travels a great deal from place to place, putting on plays. She loves her work. She will probably be over to see us in the mornmg. Charles Saunders is a professor in American History at Iowa U niversity." Hazel took the book and finished in one grand flourish. "Albert R ain is the leader of an orchestra in N ew Y ork City. Frances Sadowski and K enneth Simpson are joint owners of a newspaper in Des Moines. H azel Sigafoos is married and lives in W yoming. Her husband owns a summer resort there. J esse R obinson and Emma Scutt a re librarians a t Richmond, Virginia. M arie Smith is in Canada, getting local color for a novel she is wntmg. Florence T hompson is matron of the State O rphans' Asylum ; G eorge H eath is manager for the White Sox baseball team, and F rances Eastland is assistant editor of "Life." "Life," murmured H azel, as she solemnly closed the annual. Mildred yawned and quoted dreamily: "Everywhere in Life the true question is not what we gain but what we do. A nd every member of the class of 19 18 is now doing big things." "Mildred , do you realize it is after 12 o' clock? I'm going to bed. A nd I say good-night to you, right now. I'm about talked out." I should think she would be. D on't you? '!==================:::9 1 9 1 8 <==================V Ti'i fty-0111 CLASS SONG .DEDIDRTEO TIJ THE CL.nss OF 1918 Old C B Old C B Ule love Thee We Jove ll;ee for ipee for tp - To pro -tect- yo4 , oc::ir to pro tect yo4 Of.Jr' ~================- 1 9 1 8 C=============---======:.,I IN {/// h l'o 'f .J ,J i~ J It ~ J I J br.r1J9 sue - cess To P.lace Li le> er -!Y Our 'ttJo ts aryd done tles ''? J IJ iJ I J ] I 0'1 f" worK To ollr 11)1519+: for J I cJ J I yol.Jr stand- a rds ev - er a 9d ?eorts are UJlib Ollr' J I J J I to Old C ]e moc ra · -================================:==:l 1918 ~==========================V b'ift.y -tl1ree W}rle 1_b~y're fo1bt - 199 cross fbe seq life's bar-tie is <A.Ja·d-- 193 for ) jare-c.oell. lrn!!7 loveJor o£ir dear Old C B !va ~========================~ 1918 C================================::=!.J fi'if ty-fon1· 1 g 1 g l.!:=========:!l 191 S C:.=========V I" iii !J -fi l ' C ================> 1 9 1 B <:::::===========-=-=-=--- f.'if t y -Bi lC Class Colors Class Flon>er Class M ollo .Jl":\101: OFFl('l-:HS Fnul>lc Bnrrett Nineteen Now, Nineteen E ver, Juniors Now, But not forever! ~I illrnnn Arno ld Gold and White Sunburst Rose "Through Battle to Victory" ==-:=================> 1 9 1 8 ~===============~ f•'i{ly-,;cvc11 ]uuior Qlla.as l!f o.em A battle's raging thick and fast, It has for three years past.- And nineteen-eighteen's Junior C lass Has organized at last. We write and think the whole day through Of things we ought to knowSome dry old stuff that men worked out A thousand years ago. They think a boy at seventeen Should have as big a brain As Socrates, Pythagoras, Or Webster, Clay or Hayne. We battle, battle all d ay lon g And half way through the night. Although we lost our Junior Day, We had our Junior Night. But when the smoke of battle lifts To show just how we stand, Those shouting, "Through Battle to Victory" Shall have the leading hand. We hope our last and Senior Year Shall prove to every one That·those who wear the "Gold and White " Are those who worked and won. CHARLES E. STREETER. l.!::::===============D 1 9 1 a C!::::::================d F'if ly-ciy ll t ]uttior :§oug I O ver and across the snowfields white Sank the sun in golden light, And a Junior seeing it ; Chose for his colors that fair sight. C HORUS W e a re the Juniors, best class of all, Nineteen now and nineteen ever. Juniors now, but not forever. Through ba ttle to vic'try is our call, And for our colors we '11 fi ght or fall. W e will stand by the Gold and White, A nd round those colors will we fi ght ; Juniors, nineteen, best of all. II W e took into our colors the sunbeam's ray T o lead us ever on our way. A nd if d a rkness surround us, T o turn our night to day. III The White's our record, clean and fa ir, Pure and spotless beyond compare; Tha t we may ever keep it so, Is our every moment's prayer. IV M ay our fa ir colors, Gold and White, Lend us forever their friendly light; T ill through battle to victory, W e a tta in fair fortune's height. H ERBERT A. WOODBURY, ' 19. l.!:==================D 1 9 1 8 <::::::=================.I f.'ifly- 11i11 c Si:ct 11 ]uninr ffilmrn i~t.atnry 1916.-ln the very beginning we showed ourselves ;rn ex traordinary class, for we had the first and only Freshman d eclama tory contest. It was the biggest thing ever undertaken by a Freshman c lass, and it was so successful that succeeding cl asses have been afraid lo try to follow suit. 191 7.-lf ignorance is bliss, we certainly were blissful. All we accomplished was the painting of a sign. 1918.-0n account of our good behavior as Sophs, we were allowed to organize early in January, and we have been "doing thin gs " ever since. The first thing we "did" was the Seniors, and then Mr. Shirley "did" us, and our treasurer has been "dunning" us eve r sin ce for money to pay for gasoline and paint. But we are a im great debaters, as well as mid-night painters. W e had two representatives on inter-scholastic teams and four on inte rsociety. Some of the most prominent members of the literary societies are Juniors, and among them, the six representatives we had in the d eclamatory contest. One of the six succeeded in carrying off the dramatic medal. Juniors took leading parts in the Cadet and Christmas plays, most of the boys in the Cadet play being Juniors. The Echoes, the orchestra and the Glee Clubs have had their share of Junior representation. We are more than proud of the Junior boys in athletics, for it was mostly their "doings" that put C. B. on the map this year. We are also a very patriotic class. Several Junior boys have enlisted in Uncle Sam's service, and this has brought the war close to home. Our Junior parties have been "Hooverized," but ve ry successful. The Junior girls do their bit by working at the R ed Cross rooms once a week. Contrary to custom, but in keeping with the spirit of th e times, our Junior Reception to the Seniors was a very simple affair, and we are glad that the .Seniors received the change in the same spirit in which it was made. One of the best things that the class "did" this year was to choose Miss Boesche and Mr. Tacy advisors. The success that has been attained by the Junior class is largely due to their unceasin g efforts. 1919.-We will soon take the place of the Seniors in the front line trenches, for whom it is "Over the top," with the b est of I uck. We only hope that we'll fight as bravely as they; as we go "Through battle to victory," for old C. 8. 1 9 1 8 ============---.:=------- ~ <::: 6 " r, ================================================================================================================================~ 3Juuior 1Ro(a)strr NAME KNOWN AS FOUND FAVORITE EXPRESSION \.\' ORRIES ABOUT Aldrich, Lois ... . . . .. . . . . . Pinkie ... . .... . .. Chi cago ......... . .... . .. Love me? . ... . . .. ..... . . ... Her Heart . ..\pplequist, Emma .. . . ..... Giggles . . .. . .. . . . .In bed .. . .. . . . . . . .. ..... . Good-ni ght ....... . .. . . . . . .. Her debates. Arnold, Harriet. ... .. . . ... Ha rry . . . . .. . .. . .. Houghy's Flivver . ... .. ... . Oh, dear! . ... ............ . . . Keeping Junior books. Bake r, Ari en ........... Too ts . . . . .. . . . . .. It makes no dif. ...... .. ... Got a letter from France . . . . .. The army. Barrett, Pau l . ...... . . . . .. Pretty Boy ... . .... Talking baby talk .. ... . ... Aw, just as you say . ...... . .. .Juniors in general. Benz , Frederi ck . . . . .. .. . .. Fritz .. . ........ . . Most anywhere .. .. . . .. . .. . Yes, but--well , but! .. . ..... . . The distance to town. Bla ir, H ele n . .. .. . . . . . . . .. Hi . . ..... . .. . .. . . Libra ry . . . .. . ...... .. .. .. Oh , this debate ! . . . . . . .. . . . .. Inte r-society debate. Bronson, Forrest ... . ... . .. P eanuts .. ... .. ... Home ( ? ) . . .. . . . ... . .... . (Censored) .... .. . . ......... Drug-store (?) Bunting, Bea tri ce .. .. . ... . . Bea .. . .... . ... . .. Riding ... . ... . . . ... . . .. . Oh, my gosh . .. .. . ... . ... . . . That Cole. Burke, Cha rles .. .. ...... . . Chu ck ... . . .. . ... . Working .. . . ... . . . .. . ... . Tha t's the time ..... . . . ..... . His bicycle. Burns, All a n .. ... . . . . .... A lice ......... . . . .In his Paige .. .. .. .... . . .. I don't know (Geom. 3) . . ..... His looks. Claar, Gl ee .... . .... . .. ... Dreams ... . ... . . . .In 10 3 ... . . .. .... . : .... . . Sh e's only going sixty .. .. . . .. . Her curls. • Capel, Esthe r ... . . ... . .... Tobby . ...... . .. . . Somew here in School .. . .... I don't ca re . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . Why should sh e \\·orry? _. Carpe nte r, Ve rda .. . .. . .. .. Verdi . . . ..... . .. . On Broadway ... . .... .... . Can't tell ..... ... ... . . .. . . .. The next show. <D Ch erni ac k, Ge rtrude . . .... . Skinny . .. ..... ... In her fiivv e r .. .. .. .. . . . .. Oh, J ha d a good time . . ... . . . . Her gray hair. Clierniss, Clara .. . . . .. . . . . Ba be . .... ... . . .. . Library . . ... . .. .... ...... Something like tha t .. . .. .. . . . Those se lf'-rn a de curls. CD Ch erniss, H ele n ... . . . . . . . . ll elen ..... . . ... . . On th e outside ...... . . ... . Good-night . .. . . . ....... . ... His sti lln ess. Cla rk, Cha un cey .. . ....... .Chance .... . .... . . Not discover ed . .. . . . . . . . .. Bah Jove ! .. . ... . . . . .. . ... .. Typewri ter. Clea ve r, F ra nces . .. . . . ... . Daisy . . . .. . . . ... . Ma ny things . . . . .. .. . ..... It's too a wfu lly awful ..... _. .. . Kids sto ckings. Cummings, Cha rlotte .. . . . . .Cha rli e . ...... . . .. At church . ... . . ... . . . .. .. I go t the bummest marks ... . . . Her r eport ca rd . Curri e, E rn est ... . .... . .. . Runt. ..... . .. . . . . Y. M ... . . ..... .......... .Puff! Puff! ... .. .... . .... . .. H is heigh t. Curri e, Myrtl e .. .. ....... . My rt ... .... .. ... . In t hought ... .... . .. ..... I don't know .. ... .... .. ..... Her pi a no lessons. Damon , F ra nk ... . . .. . . . .. Orange Blossoms .. . In Geom .. . ... . .. . ... .... . What! ...... .. .. .. ... . . . ... Th e best jolrns. Dani els, Osie . . . .. . .. . .. . . Billy .. .. . . . . .. .. . Ma in St. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . ... Oh , Gee ! ...... . .. . . . .. .. ... Can't tell. Datesman, Chester . .. ..... . Snobby ... .. . . .... Loa fin g .. .. ... . . .. . ... ... Roll those bones . .. . .. . .. .. .. Being a prea cher. Davis, Cla ra . . ....... . . .. . Funny .. . . .... . . . Who kno ws ? . . ....... . . . . Ain't you fun ny? ... ... .. . .. . H er hair. Davis, P a ul . .. .. ... ... .... Buel . .. .... . . .. . . . Can't tell . . . .. . .. . .... . . . See Houghy . .. ... . .. .. . ..... The fair sex. Dempsey, Elbert . .. . . ... . . . Elsi e ..... . . .. .. .. On the hill . ... . . .. .. . . . . . I'm on my way . . .. .. ... . .. .. H is parts in plays. Dixon , Lu cill e . .. ... .. . .. . Dicki e .. .. .. . . .... Cadet dri ll .. .. .. . .... . . .. Oh, girls! . . . .. . . .. .... . . ... .Capita l punishment.. Dunlap, J essie ... . .. . . ... . J etti e .... . .. .. . . . Scott St. . . .. . ...... . .. . .. Listen! . .... . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . H erself. Durham, Beatri ce . .... . .. . .Dury . . . ... ... .... At the store ............ .. How mu ch? . . .. . ..... .. ..... Coll ecting. E merine, Bessie . . .. . . . . ... Bess . .. . .. .... ... Blu shing . . ... . . .. .. . ... .. e1·-um, er .. ......... . .. ... Making public speecheR Fauble, F r ederi ck . ... . .. .. Fireman . . . . ... ... Y. M .. .. . ... . ... .. . .. .... x! x ! O? V! x O? . . .... . . . .... H is hair. Faus, Gertrud e .... .. . . .. .. Fu zzy ... ..... . ... With Fran . . ... . . .. ..... . Oh, my! ..... . ... . .. . .. . .. . . Th e last bell. ~ l'C) @ ~ ,....J Cf.) 10 ~ ~ '-0 Q_) ~ ~ CJ "' ~ ':' g 1Juutnr 1Rn( a ).st.er-Contmuecl NAME KNOWN AS FOUND FAVORITE .E'XPRESSION WORRIES ABOUT Flynn, Olive . . ... .... .. . .. Olie .. ... ... . . . .. . In 1 04 .... . . . .. .. .... . .. l tllink so .... .. ....... . .. . . . Him. Gatll man, Hel en . . ........ . Biddy ... ... .. .. .. Honey Creek ....... ... .. . Ain' t yo u cute? .............. Her lessons. Gathman, Irene ........... Trixy ............. Tabor .. . . . . .... . ...... . . 'Who do yo u suppose? ...... . . Boys. Ge ise, Evadna . . ....... . .. Pride ... ..... .... Whenever yo u want her . . .. . How do yo u know? . . ...... . .. Geometry. Goodwi n , Doro thy ...... .. . Goodie .......... . In a car . .. . ...... . .. . ... .I'll see yo u tomo rrow .. . .. . ... Her complexion. Gowens, Clifford . ... .. .. . . Clift' .. .......... . B. & IL's ... .. ... . .. . . ... . That's a good shoe .. . ...... . . . The team. Hane r, Leta .... .. . . . . .. .. Dimples ....... . .. Dancin g ....... . . . .... . . . Say, Boy! .. ......... . . .. ... . Masc uline gender. Hansen, Arnold . ...... . ... Oswald ...... . .. . . Don't know . .. . . ..... . .... Uhmphmthm . . .... .......... His feet. Ha nsen, Cla r ence .... .. .... Snookums ........ Omah a ......... . ........ Match yo u penni es .... . ...... His money. Hansen, H arry ... . ... . . . . . Fat .. .. .. . . . . . .. . Strand .. . . ..... ..... . . . . How many? .. . ... ...... . . ... Va cations. Herwig, Mar garet ... . . . ... Peggy ............ Her e a nd ther e ... . ........ Oh , shoot! ... . ... .......... . Her pi ctures. Hess, Edith .... .. . ... .. . . Eddie ..... . . .. ... On t he fa rm ... . . .. ....... ? '??? ... . .......... . . . ..... Girls likin g pea nu ts. Hochberg, Berth a .... .. ... . Bert .. ... . . .. ... . ? .... .. . . ... ... ... ..... . I know .. . . . .. . ... .. . . . . ... . Her work . Hough, Cla rie . .. . . . . . .... Houghy ......... . Mad ison Ave ......... . .... Have a rid e ? .. . .. . . . .. ... . . . Paul D. <D Hughes, Harold ..... . . ... . Snake ... . ... . .... Singing·.· . .. .. . .... . . . .. . I g uess so . .. ........ ... . . . . The Pa rk ca r servi ce. Hutchison , Kenneth .. . .... Kenny .. ..... . .. . Qua r a ntined .... ..... .. . .. Wh ere's l<;cl ith ? .... . . ..... . . .The slll a llpox. CD Iml er, Glen . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . Sleepy .. . .. .. . ... De Luxe .. . . ... . ... . ..... Some Chi cken ..... .... .... .. Workin g. .J ennings, .J essica . ... .. .... Deck . .. . ......... South Ave . . ......... . . ... Sa y ! . . .... . . .. . .... .... . .. . Her 1reigh t. .Jensen, Bessie . ... . . .... . . Cli ff ............. Type11Titing .. ... ... . ... . . Nu ff sed .... ... . .. . . .. ..... .Next clay's lessons. .Jen sen, Frances . .. .. .... ... -\clolph . ..... . .... With Esther . ... .. . .. . .... Oh, J ohn! .. ....... ... . . .... Her m ice. J ense n, Ellen .. . .......... Ell .... . ..... ... . With Be rt ..... . .... . . . .. . What fo r ? .... . . . .. . . ...... . Not h i 11 g . .Johnse n, Clara . .... . . . . ... Cur li e ......... . . .In pla in sight ....... . . .. . . For John 's sa ke . .. . .... . .. .. The size or her shoe . .J ohn son , Harold .. . . .... . . Horse Blank et . . . .. Question ...... . ... . .. . ... \\Th er e's Dot·7 •. . • ••• . • . ••••• An!'Lh ing. Kald e, Karl . .. . .... . . . . .. Lengthy ... .... .. . In the r ese rves ...... . ..... Th is is th e lire .. ....... . . . .. Her pok i ness. Kerr. Edith ........ . ..... Eats ... ... . . . . .. . Library .......... . . . . ... . Oh , Kiel! ... . ... . . . . . .... ... Bei ng on t illl e. Krasne, La1rrence ........ . Laura ..... .. ..... Any1rher e .. . . . ..... . . .... I ha 1·en't a ny .. . . .. . ...... .. .Tha t car. Krasne , Leo . . ... .... . . . . . Slivers .... .. ..... Crammin g .. . . . . .. ... . .. . Oh , Boy! ........ . ..... . .... Gray ha ir. Kuhn, Clayton .... .. . ..... Blushes ... .. . . . .. In Garclners .. . . . . ... . . . .. Au , come on kid! ... . .... .. .. !!is loo ks. Lainson, Berni ce . ...... . .. Baby ..... . ... .... Speedin g . . .... . . .... . ... I don't mea n just tha t. ... . . . . Th e Fore!. La inson . Ru t h ........ ... . Tubby .... . ....... Y. \V . ... .. .... . .. . . . .... Oh , da rn it! .... .. .. . .. . .... Her Gy m class. Larse n, Christine .. . . ...... Stene ......... .. . Ca nning .. . . .... .. ... .. .. Wh en ll'a s I at Ames? ... . . . .. Going to :\mes. Larsen , Frances .. . .. . ... .. Fran . . ....... . ... With Gertrude. . . . . . . . . . Oh , my! ..... . .. ... .. . ..... .Teaching sc: hoo l. Leahy, Sarah . .. .. . . . . . .. . Sa ne Jane . . ... .. .. On the \\'ay .. ... .. . ... .... Why? .. ...... .. . . . ... . . ... Cice ro. ~ !() ~ \ §' C/.l 10 ~ ~ "'\.;:; Q_) ~ c: ~ (( -"AME KNOWN AS FOUND FAVORITE EXPRESSION WORRIES ABOUT Lee, He len . . ......... . ... Levie .. . ......... Out stepping .... . ......... Stone Age stuff . . . . . ...... . . . The next per fo rmance. Leonard, Vada .......... . . Vade . . ...... . .... Always home ......... . .. . For heaven's sake! . . . .... . .. . He r company. Letner, Cha un cey . .. .. . . ... Chan .... . . ....... On his bi cycle .. ... . . .. .. . . Hello, Stranger ........ .. .... The mi lk wagon. Linebarger, Helen . . ...... . Liny .. ... ........ Near Abe .... . .. . ........ .Honest to good ness .......... . Her grades. McCormick, Donald ........ Don ............ . Dr eaming ................ Well, let me see .. . ..... . .... The new sho ws. Mack land, Wayne ... . . . ... Mack ... . ........ Nobody knows ..... . . .. ... Well, listen ......... . ... . ... Who kno ws? Marks, Evelyn ....... . .... Eve ...... . ...... . Carrying slips ... .. ... ... . .I'm so disappointed . . ........ Her stud ies. Ma rtin , Viva .. . ..... .. .... Twiny ...... .. ... .In the ha lls .... .. . .. ..... .I should worry .. .. . .... ...... The Alph as. Mathews, Merril .. . . . . .. . . . Pod ............. . Arista mee tings ........... How a r e you? .. ............. Dani el's lions. Montgomery , Katherine .... Sis .... ... . ... ... At 315 . . ... . ... . ......... Just a minute, I'll see .... . .... Her te rribl e hands. Mo rrison, Richard ......... Butterfly ... . . .. . . Playing basketball ... .. . ... Let's go to Omaha . ..... . ..... His tee th . Morris, John ...... . ... . .. Jack ........... . . In 312 . . ....... . .. .... . .. Now, dearest! . ........ .... . . His dates. Mu ll er, Avis . . . ...... . .... Babe ............. In 314 ...... . ..... .. ..... Noth in' mu ch ...... .. . .... .. He's comin g home. Myers, Hazel ... . .. . . .... . Boots ....... . .... In iocker room ........ . ... Oh, Gosh .... ... . .... . ...... Speaking poetry. My rtue, Marie ............ Marizie .. ... .. .... With M. M ......... .. . . ... Won't tell ............. . . . .. Her next speech. Napier, Joe ........ . ..... Josephin e ......... Boxing ....... .. . .. .. .. .. I am not prepared .. ...... ... .Nothin g. <O ..... Nagg, Frances ..... . ...... P eggy ....... .. . . . Downst_ai rs ... . ...... . .... Oh, I had a swell time ... . ..... Her mothe r. Nus um , Genev ieve . ....... . Jimmy ........... Weston ..... . . . . . . . ..... . Where'd ya get t h at? ... .. ... . Getting to the country . CD Ogren, Anna . ..... . ...... . F ri zzles ....... . .. Star gaz ing ........ . ...... Oh, glory ! .. . ............... Her curly h air. Page, Dorn th y . ......... . . Dot . ..... . ....... Talking ............. . .... Oh, Kid! .. .. · .... .. ... . ..... Walnut. Page, Mary ..... . ..... . .. . Bacon .. .. .. .. .... Debating . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. Oh, Joy! . . ... ............ .. Her new hat. Peregoy, Inez ... . ........ . Chinese ...... .... P lanning J. parties .. ... . .. . For P ete's sake! ... .......... .Junior parties. Peterson, Aldar ........... Pinki e ........... Farming . ...... . . ........ Well ! ...................... Colors. Peterson, Esther J .... . .... . Oscar ..... . .. . .. . With Fran ..... . . . .. . .... . Oh, no! ................... .,How to bluff. Peterson, E'sther M ... . ..... Pete ............. At the movi es ... ..... . . . . . Ain't that grand? . ... . ..... . . Getti ng a fun ny stor y. Pfaff, August. . ... ... . .. .. Girlie . .. . ........ Benton St. ... . ... . . .. ... . l go t to work .. .. ......... . .. Her. Phi lipps, Susie . ...... .. ... Susan . . .... . ..... With Victory .... . .. . . .... Well! Let me see ............ Her writing. Philipps, Victori ne ... . .... .Victory . ... . .. . .. . With Susan . ... ........ ... Gr acious ......... . . ...... . . Debatin g. Pool, Ell a ......... . .. .. . . Elli e ..... ..... . . . Glen Ave . . .. .. ...... . .. . . Oh, no! ..... ... .. ...... . . .. He r red ha ir. Quack enboss, Grace .. . . . ... Dicl{ie ........... . Walkin g ....... .. .. . . . ... I guess so ........ .. . .. . .... . Who knows? Quigley, Vin ni e ... .. .. .... Baby ........... . . Studying ................. Ir you want to .. . .. . ..... . ... South or town. Rafter, Gr ace .. . .... . ..... Rafter . . . .... ... . .Thinking ... . . .. ... . ..... . You big boob .... . . . .... . ... .Her Geom. 3. Rain, Glen ........... .. .. Rainy ...... . . .... In New's Office ............ Paper ? Pap er? ... ...... . .. .. His co usin. ;:: Rapp , Harry .... . ... . .. ... Buzzy . . . .. ... .... At Headq ua rter? .... . ..... He re goes ....... . .. . ....... Life. Reiter, Tressie .... . ... .. .. Blondy .... . ...... In Camp's . . .. .. .. . ... .... P lease ...... ............... Messenger boys. ~ Robinson, Helen K .... . ... . l'lnhy .... .. . .. ... . Makin g beds . ... . . . .. . . . . . .Just a moment .. ..... . . . . ... Her fiance. ~ IC) @ :,.-) ~ ~ 10 :::= ~ '-:::: Q.....) ~ ~ u "' i:i" ~ ..:.. ::; ~ <O ... OJ 3Juttior i&o( a }st.er-Coutmuea NAME KNOWN AS FOUND FAVORITE EXPRESSION WORRIES ABOUT Robinson, Ruth K. . ........ Bobby . ... ... . .. . At the Lake .. .. .... ...... Get out! ...... ............. Ask Bob. Robinson, Ruth .. ... .. .... Sliv ers .... . . . . .. . Washing dishes .. .. . ...... What fo r ? .......... . .... .. . Her exe rcise. Rodd is, Sadie . .. . ...... . .. Roddy ....... ... .. With Hi ......... . ..... . . Yo u can't be very ni ce ........ Her looks. Rogers, Mildred .... ... .... Red Head . .... .. .. Shining .... .. ...... . .. . . . Oh me ! Oh, my! . . . . . . .. . . ... Aub urn hair. San ch a, George ..... . .. .. . Bou Bon Susie ..... Sixth St. .... . ............ Think so? .......... . ... . ... We'd like to know, too. Schmidt, Caroline ... .. . ... Woppy ...... . .... At Dancing School. ........ Please ! . ... . .. ... . .. .. ... .. France. Schultz, Marion ....... . . .. Bud .. . ..... . .... .Sleeping ... .... . ..... . ... vVh at's our English lesson? .... Shou lder straps. Scu tt, Minnie ....... . ..... Seutter ..... . .... . In the buggy ........ .. . . .. Come on . .... . . .. . ... ... ... Her corning. Short, Stu a r t .. ..... . .... . Stew .. .. ...... ... Never can tell . .. . ... . .. . . . That's a knockout . . . ..... .. .. His mustache. Shua rt, Paul ..... . . . . .... . P . C . ... . .... .. .. . Metcalfe's .... . .. . ........ For the love of Pete ... . . .. . . . P. C. Slawson, Rho . ............ Rosaline .. .. . ..... Ask him .... . . .. . . ... . .. . Magnifi cent, superb ! . ........ . His name. Smit h, Alfred . . .. . ..... . . . Al . . . .. . . ... ...... Nobody knows ...... .. .. .. It makes me so nervo us ....... His handsomeness. Smith, Hele n .. . .. ..... ... Peggy ... ... ...... At Woolworth's ...... . .... I ha ven't got it .... . . ........ Memori al Day. Smith, Herbert .. ..... . .... Lady .. .. . . . ... .. . Not often fou n d .. .. ..... .. C'an't tell ... . .......... . . .. . Love. Smi th , Thomas ......... . . .Lazy .. . ...... ... . Fraternal Hall . . . .. . ..... . Aw, dry up ... .. . ....... . ... . His look s. Spa rkes, Mildred .... ...... Spa rkles . .... ..... In 310 . .. . ... . ....... .... Oh , I don 't care ! . . ... . . ..... . Her K. Steve nson, Mellissa ... ..... Poky .......... . .. An~' and everywhere . . . . ... You big Simp .. . . .. . . . ... . . . Guess agai n. Stillman , Hu gh ...... .. . .. Still Human . . . .... In the halls ..... ........ . .I'm a good kirl .. .. . . .... . ... . C'o ll ect ing mon ey. Streeter, C'harles ......... . Teel . ........... . . On her front steps . .. . .... . G ' wa n and get out . . . . . . .. ... . Gettin g ahea d. Thompson, Cecili a .... .. .. . Ce! . .. . . ...... . .. Chewing gum . . .. . .. . .. .. . Pass it on ..... .... .. ..... . .. The st les. Tinley, Patricia .. . . . .... .. Pat. . . .. . .. . .. . . . Ask Frank . .. . .. . .... . ... .-\ w, g'll'a n . .... . . .... . . .. ... The ne ll' dances. Trip lett, Th eodore . ... .. ... Ted . .... . . . ..... . Most a nypla ce ... . ........ That's no lie . .. .......... . .. Pink hair. Wall ace. Irene . ..... . . . . . . Dearie ..... . .. . .. Knitting ... ... .. . . . . .. ... Don't you knoll' ? . . . . .. .... . . . Her classes. \\" eHer. Ell a ...... .. . .. . . Sis . . .. . . . . .. . ... Gard ening .. . ....... .. . .. Goodness! ..... ......... . ... li er broth er. \.Y'histler, :\1 a rgaret. ... ... . Mari e ..... . . . .. .. Writing Latin ... . . . .. . . ... I onl~' got 99 .9 ..... . .. .. ..... li er tests. Whit e, Leona . . . .. . . ... . .. Bob . . . . . .. . . . . .. In th e Hudson ... . . .. . ... . ~ot here .... . ... ... ........ Her t'rir nrl's da 11 ee. Whitn ey . Irene ......... .. .Whit .. . .. .... . . . . Gym ......... . .. . . .. . . . . Oh. papa! ...... ... .. . ... . .. Her lun ch. Wilson. Edmund .. ... ..... Eel . ...... . . .. . .. Hunting his heart . ..... . . . Don't ask me ... . . ... .. . ..... Eel. kn o1rs. Wilson. Ge ne .. .. ... . . . . . . Bugs . . . . .. ..... .. Hunting Eel ....... . . . ... . ~01r quit, Edmund! .......... Getting a joli . Wilson, Hazel . . . ......... Willie ......... ... Reading . . ..... .. . .. .. ... I'll sa y so ..... . .. . .. .... .. . .Caesa r. Woodbury, Herbert .. .... . . Bob .. ...... .. . .. Never find him . ... . . . ... .... \bsolutely . . ................ His poetry . Youn g, Edna .. . . . . . . ..... Eddie .... . ....... Looking s1reet. . ... .... . .. Oh, cl ea r! ............. .. . ... Her dreams. Youn kerman, Ina ......... .Tiny ........ . . . . . Driving . . ....... . ..... .. . He llo, \ 'a mp! .......... . .. . . Sparkles. I York, F ern . ............. . Blossom .. ....... . Shopping . .. . ... .. .. . ... . Landy! .. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . Nebras ka . ~ <a @ 3 Cl) 10 ~ ~ ~ Q_) ~ ~ CJ R 1 g 2 n s ;xty-fi-ve C L ASS OF lfl211 11' CLASS OF' HJ20 10° ~===============~ 1 9 1 8 <======-=--=-::::--- -------~=======~ .Siwt y-six • The Class of '18 has certainly left a fine record for future classes to build upon. W e have had the best football team in ten years, an exceptionally brilliant basketball season, an all-victorious debating team, and many other unusually excellcr t a ctivities. Much of this has been accomplished by the graduating class. Now that they are departing, the question naturally arises: Who will continue this 'ictorious pace and maintain the honor of the school? We believe that it will be the class of 1920, without any doubt whatever. P.nd what have we done during the past year to justify such boasting? Well, pause a moment, while we discourse upon the superiorities of the Class of 1920- Sophomore Class. We have as large a number who are members of the literary societies as both of the upper classes combined. How does that sound, folks? Two of our members took part in the Inter-Society this year. These \.Ve re Stephen W oilman and Harry Stevenson. Places in the semi-final declams were held by four Sophomores: Sarah R eva Snyder, Rilla Munger, H arry Stevenson and Robert Patton. The band, which was organized this year, is made up almost entirely ot Sophomores, and with a president from our class, H arold F air. Our scholarship is the best in the school, and we believe that when the Class of 1920 leaves·C. B. H. S. the teachers will be without occupation. But above all this is the spirit we have displayed in our school life-the real class spirit. Now, Sophmores, let's sail through the next two years in such a style that the memory of the Class of 1920 will stand as long as this dear old school, and as long as the big pile of clay in the rear of the school building-Gibralter. '-.::==========·=======::!) 1 9 1 8 =================!) Sixtv-seve1i 1 g 2 1 ~================~ 1918 C:=======================J Sfaty -eiyllt lJ1 rrsl711wu I wonder how many of you can look back to the day when Mrs. Mamma started you off to High School with a large basket of lunch and a blessing? Do you remember those horrid creatures, Sophmores, they vvere called, who tried to sell you tickets to the lunch room? Wasn't it nice when you found that you had one friend in the High School? You knew this when Miss Maynard consoled you after you had received a terrible bump while trying to read the numbers on th e backs of the doors. At last, home you came, disheveled, crestfallen, and rather weary after the day's adventures. Probably no other class can boast of such a mix ur e of quee r creatures as we. We have glowing Sparkes, Ishe Knott (brilliant?), a little goose called Quackenboss, the inventor of Winslow's Soothing Syrup, the original Calamity Jane, and Decimici Legice (hitherto an unknown discovery). All seriousness aside, we are some ~o ple. We have contributed many beautiful maidens and handsome men to C. B. H. S. In the literary societies we are represented by several members. In both the Boys' and Girls' Cadets we have a splendid showing and we have added a bit to the Echoes. We are also well represented in the Glee Clubs and Chorus and have helped to add to the excitement in general. We have shown our patriotism in several ways. We have the honor of having the largest subscription to the Second Liberty Loan in the High School. Magazine Clubs and Red Cross classes have been organized, and other patriotic work, such as war gardening, is now being done. Although we have not accomplished as much as we might, we are looking forward to great honors for the Class of 1921. ~--==================> 1 9 1 8 C:=================V Si.vty-11i111· CLASS O F ]()22 ~=================:; 191 8 <==================~ Sc~e 11t11 ... ~ --- - / • .Atqlrtirs -====:==D 191 se:•=========JJ Sevcntu-011.c ATrlLETJ C ASSOCI ATI OX O FFICEfiS !\Jc:\itt Oshlo RAY BARRETT VIRGINIA OsHLO ELIZABETH PACE D ONALD M c NITT JoE SIMONSON Da l'rett Si monso n race President Vice-President Secretary Student Manager S ergeant-at-Arms ~===============~ 191 8 ==================:lJ Sei·cn t y -twn I·' .. \. L l·: t " J'( ' I I I·::\ I :1·: 1:<; 1-'fJn !futll ('nor·ll WI,e §ruaott' 11 11\rrorh 111 1:\.\L]) :\Ic:\ ITT .-.:t 111ln1I JI anagr r Sept. 29-C. B. H. S . .... .. . ... 25 H arlan . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Oct. 6-C. B. H. S . . . ..... . . . 33 Beatrice . . . ........ 13 Oct. 1 3-C. B. H. S . . . ... . .. . . 19 Shenandoah . . . . . . . . . 6 Oct. 20-C. 8. H. S . . . ... . . . . . 52 Nebraska City . . . . . . 0 Oct. 27-C. B. H. S . . . . . . . . . .. 41 Red Oak . . ...... . . 0 Nov. 2-C. B. H. S ... . . .... . . 6 Denison ... . . .. . . .. . 19 Nov. 9-C. B. H . S .. .. . ... . .. 2 1 South Omaha .. ... .. 6 Nov. 17-C. B. H. S . ... . . .. .. . 12 Sioux City . .... . .... 3 Nov. 27--C. B. H. S .. ... . .. . .. 13 Atlantic . . ........ . . 3 Total points scored by C. 8 .... . .. .. . . . . 222 Total points scored by opponents. . . . . . . . . 50 ~===============::::::'.) 191 8 C:================:::!) Scrcn ty-thrce A filrut.em of tl7r 1917-18 §.ea.son Another season in the history of football has passed away; on ce more the Crimson and Blue boys await the bugle call of another seaso11 . Now, therefore, it is a fitting time to briefly review a few of th e significant points brought out by the gridiron battles of the past year. This year our gridiron boys had a remarkable season, winning eight games and losing but one. At the opening of the season the prospects fo r a winning team looked most gloomy. A new coach had been placed in charge of affairs and he found that there was littl e available material in school from last year's team. With B a rrett and Lemen in 1he backfield; Datesman, Sulhoff and Heath on the line-all vet era ns of last year's team, Coach L eutchenberg developed a team of unusual strength. Our teams of former years have, for various reasons, shown inconsistencies, but this year the Crimson and Blue boys played an excellent style of footba ll throughout the season. Our team was successful for seve ral reasons. In the first place, we had good student support. We had a team which played as a machine and there was no grandstand playing by any one member-all worked a s a unit. Much of the success of our team must also be attributed to the unfaltering supp:>rt accorded by our second team, more commonly known as "The Rips." And last, but not the least in importance, our coach succeeded in infusing in the team that indefinite something, known by a ll successful athletic mentors as "morale," a vita l factor in the success of our team. The spirit of C. B. H. S. lay dormant for many years, but in the fall of '1 7 came to life and helped the football team to win. With this school spirit really aroused, C. B. should ccntinue to ha·. e teams in the running for the state cha:npionship. '-=================:=J 1 9 1 8 ========-=== .Seventy-r (II//' CAPTAIN RAY BARRETT L ei l Hal! baclr Of all the men on the Crimson and Blue squad, none played harder than Captain Barrett. He was in every play and fought until the last whistle was sounded, even in the face of defeat. Ray was indeed a worthy captain, and a capable leader. CAPTAIN-ELECT LEMEN Quarlcrbaclr "Sour" was noted for his offensive ability. H e plays fullback or quarterback with equal dexterity. G eorge is well liked and will make an admirable leader for ~e 19 1 8 team. STEWART SHORT Center "Stew" was an excellent center and numerous times his steady passing saved many yards for C. B. H e was a good defensive man. H e should make things hum next fall. ~=================:::; 1 9 1 8 <===================./ ISC /"C /I /!/-fire GUS PFAFF Fullbaclr "Dutch" needs no introduction to the ladies. He knows them all. A diligent worker with lots of pep and perseverance. HENRY HEFT Guard Henry was the heaviest man on the team. always in the thick of the scrimmage. Henry this year. · W e are mighty sorry to lose him. He was graduates ERNEST CURRIE Quarlerbaclr "Ernie" was the lightest man on the team. Had lots of pep and a superabundance of genuine grit. If he does not join the army, he is. sure to make a place on next year's team. WILLIAM BAIRD T aclele and End "Bill" was the hardest worker on the squad. Always out to practice and ready to take the knocks. Good lu ck to you, Colonel B aird. ~================::D 1 9 1 8 ~================::!) 8e~e11ty -sia; CHESTER DA TESMAN Left T aclele After watching Chet play during the last two years, no one needs further d emonstration of how much nerve, grit and genuine football ability can be incorporated into a I 35 pound man. All 0pponents had respect for "Snobby's" ability. HOW ARD STEMLER Left End "Red" was a nervy fello\v and ah·vays in the midst of the play. One of the fastest ends in the state. PAUL SULHOFF Right End "Sully" was the fastest man on the team. He was eve~ willing to help the other fellow. Always loyal to C. B. FRED FAUBLE Right Ha/fbaclc "Fritz" was a player of real ability. Inexperience was hi ~ only handicap. He is sure to make good next year. ~===============================::!l1918<==============================fJ Sc1Ja11 t !J·Sevcn GEORGE HEATH Right Guard George won his C . B. this yea r after four years of diligent, hard work. George demonstrated from the first of the season that he was C. B.'s best guard. He was always in the thick of the fray. CHARLES SAUNDERS Left Guard "Chuck" was a new man this year, winning his place on the team by consistent playing. He was a valuable guard, although light of weight. MAC K GOODWIN Right T aclele "Goody" was a new man this year, but his playing was the surprise of the season. Breaking up plays was his particular joy. We believe that he certainly was deserving of a place on the all-state team. l.!::=:==================:J Seve11 ty-eig l1 t 1 9 1 8 =================~ ==================> 191 8 C:===============~ Scvc11ty-11i11 e The basketball team of 19 18 closed the season with a n unusua lly brill iant record. Out of a total of nineteen games played, our boys won fiftee n. Four of last year's letter men reported at the beginning of the season, and with the aid of one new player, a freshman, prospects were exceedin gly optimistic for a cha mpionship team. Our boys started the season w ith a rush, winning the first five games. Soon, however, the old C. B. Jinx started his unscrupulous work. W e lost one man throu gh an injury, another left school, and one was decl ared ineligibl e. T hus, in the middl e of the season , Coach Tacy was confronted by the unusual ta sk of formin g practicall y a new team. Two weeks after this partial disruption of our team, we were aga in rep resented on the floor with a winning quintet. This team was light a nd inexperienced. Howeve r, every member worked as a unit, and as a resul t, the 19 18 team must be placed among the championship teams of the Council Bluffs High School. C. B. H. S ..... ... ... 35 Missouri Valley . . . . .. 1 9 C. B. H. S . ... . ...... 38 Commerce High . . .. . 1 1 C. B. H. S . . . . .. . .... 62 Woodbine .. .. . ..... 24 C. B. H. S .. . .. . . ... . 28 Omaha Central . . . ... 22 C. B. H . S . . ... .. .... 15 Omaha Commerce . . . 1 0 C. B. H . S ... . ... ... . 13 Omaha Central . . . . . . 3 1 C. B. H . S . . . . .. . .... 32 Atlantic . . . . ....... 1 6 C. B. H. S .. . . ....... 21 Stewart .. . . ... ..... 24 C. B. H. S . .... . .. . .. 68 Adair .. . ... .. ... .. 13 C. B. H. S .. . .. ... . . . 13 Fremont . .......... 34 C. B. H . S .. . ...... . . 39 R ed Oak ... ... . .. 20 C. B. H. S . .... . .... . 23 Corning .. ....... . . 31 C. B. H. S . . . .... ... . 30 Red Oak . ......... 25 C. B. H. S ........... 25 Pisgah . .... . . . . ... 18 C. B. H. S . . . . . . . .... 42 Logan .... . . . ..... 12 C. B. H. S . . .. ... .... 41 B ea tri ce . . . .. . . .... 1 3 C. B. H. S . . .. ... .... 2 7 Sioux City . . . . . . .. . . 1 6 C. B. H. S . . . . . .. . .. . 40 South Omaha . ..... . 26 C. B. H. S .... . . . . ... 34 D enison .. . . . . .... . 8 C. B. H. S . . . . . .. .... 14 D enison . . .. . .. . . . . 3 C. B. H. S . .. .. ... . . . 17 Estherville . . . . ..... 1 0 C. B. H. S . .. . ....... 13 Fort D odge . . . ... .. . 20 ~==============~, 9 1 8 Q::=================~ I 11 RICHARD MORRISON Guard "Dick." Morrison, in his first year of High School basketball, showed rare ability. He was small, but played fast and steady. Dick has the ability to perform for C. B. in magnificent fashion next year. He was given honorable mention on the state tournament team. DONALD McNITT Forrvard "Don." This was Don's first year of basketball and his playing was the real surprise of the season. Although this is his last year in school, we wish him the greatest success in the game of life. JACK MORRIS Forrvard "Jack." A player of t:nusual ability. Has one more y~ar in which to demonstrate his actual worth, arid is sure to cover himself with glory. "'==================> 1 9 1 8 C:::===============~ Eigl1ty-on e GEORGE HEATH Guard "George." Our old footb a ll hero . A good gua rd and the steadiest man on the 1918 team. Always for team work, and neve r for individual glory. H e re's to you. G eorge. CAPTAIN C HARLES SAUNDERS F orward Modesty demands that this space be left somewha t vacant. · The athletic writer could say a lot of ni ce things about himself, but you wouldn't believe them, and neither would he. CAPTAIN-ELECT CHESTER DATESMAN Guard "Chet." Oatesma n was a new man e n the team this year. H e will make an excellent leader for the team next season. We wish you lots of lu ck, C hester. Don't hurt any of the little fellows. HOW ARD STEMLER Center "Red." This boy with th e gay colored hair was the wild man of the team. H e was always to be d epended on when points were needed and was ever ready to do his part. One of our best point makers. Graduation will take Howard from the team and his loss will be sorely felt. ===============~ 1 9 1 8 C::===================='.I Eigll t 11-two Dah mntt l\fol'rison T . n. Tnl'y, Cn o<"i1 Sten1il'I' l l eat·h 3ltthiuihual if\erorh l' Jil _\' L' l0 :-0: :--: :unuh'r:-:. < 'hn:--. :--:tp111ll'I'. l l nw;il'd !<-:\it 1-. J 1nna 11! f ;11w1•n:-:. < 'l i ffo1·cl :\ l nl' l'i son. ltkh:tl'll :\1•1 " '"· lilln l' d H:tl' l'l't I. n~· . . . . I >a 1 l':-: 111:1 n. < l1t> :-:t r :\lntTi :-: .. f:tck . ( '11rr i11 • J·:rn1•:-:t . ~t'11lol l, \\ 0 i• t1t1 1•l l !!:till, .\ lhl'l'I Ka Id!'. 1;:a l'I F :1 uhl L•. Frt)d :--:.111 i 1l1. Tom . To1tnl. 1·0 1:-.:Ts sconEn Fi1•ld Coal~ F n n l r:on ~ .. 1fl:-1 lifl ;-,~ ~1 2:! 1!) 1n 12 2 1 1 ... . .. . . ::01 Ii i ) [ nl'l'iS :\ (('l\' i t t Total 2 70 1 11 82 H :{$ X:! 2-1 ] :~ lli (l H 2 4 2 2 ... :{0 1 T111 :1 l Fi1• !d c: ua l:-: :-:c·1 11 ·l'(l T o t :t I Fc11!1 I ;o:i J:-; :-;1·un•d . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. GI 'L'n f:tl point :-: :-: 1·n n •tl J1y l'n11n<'il n111ff:-: 'l'nl nl pn i 111 :-; :-:1·n r 1•d h,\· nppOlll'tlt:-: ... . . . ... GG!l . -!Oti ~=================D 1 9 1 8 C::::===============odJ Bigllt11-ll1rce Eiahtu-fom· C. .,8. . ( s f- 6 i¥/-' .So v -- I 9 I 8 1 9 1 a C:::==================~ I unno~but re. mQJlbtt such thin!ts we~ That wucmo1t precious to me. Sh~art' -------~--- llitteraru §nriettra "' ~==================~1918~========================~ Eighty-fl,i;e II ugb es :'\npiPI' Woodbu ry I·'l ltST SI·:~ I I·:STI·: It Sh u:ll't I 'etc rs1rn If 11 g h PS .\I :ll'k la nrl l 'fa IT I >11 ll'o\\" 1>1111'0 \\' ~=================::::> 1 9 1 8 ~======== =======~ Eiollly -slw Q 0 <:> ~bilomatbia n 0 c:> Q As the sun sets on the year of literary activity, and we look retrospectant over our record of the past year, the chest of every true Philo may rightly swell with pride. We were handicapped at first by the fact tha t nearly half the society graduated last yea r, but we soon brought the society up to full war strength. We rea lized that the Philos had a glorious past, that we would have to live up to, so we made Mr. Asquith our literary coach and chief pilot of the Phil o steam roller. And right here, we take the occasion to say that the Philos owe, in a la rge measure, their success of the past year to Mr. Asquith's kind and unselfish support. On November 16, 191 7, we presented two one-act playlets, "The Rising of the Moon," in which H a rold Hughes' singing featured , and a farce entitled "A Tragedy of the Future. " If the latter had a fea ture, it was "Rosaline." The Philos next sprang into the limelight when R aymo nd P eterson, as captain of our affirmative Triangular Debate team, electrified his a udience, mystifi ed his opponents, and impressed the judges. In the fifth annual G erner declamatory contest the Philos were represented on the platform by H a rold Hughes, Sigva ld J ensen, Rhoe Slawson, H erbert \ V oodbury and Raymond Peterson. In other words, the judges thought five Philos to be of sufficient eloquence and excellence to speak the fin a l ni ght, while no other society vvas represented by more than two. Then, too, the medal in the oratorical division was won by a Philo, R aymond Peterson. Now while we do not wish to boast, it is a rather significant fact tha t in the Intersociety deba tes our team, composed of P aul Shuart, Steve Wollman and Herbert Woodbury. d e fea ted first the Aristos and then the Alphas. We have in addition to all these achievements purchased a $ 150 Liberty Bond. Y es, this has been a successful year, and our officers have co-operated in fine measure to make it one. Although our team composed of P a ul Shua rt, S teve Wo llman a nd Herbert Woodbury, defea ted the Aristos an d the Alphas in the inter-society deba te, the Deltas were a 1 ittle too mu ch for us. N everthel ess it was pronounced a good debate and the general opinion was tha t the Philos had developed some debaters who would be inva luable m next year's Triangular. ~-'================91 9 1 8 C:================!J /·}if/ltfy ~Cl"Cll Elsc1Jusd1 I le ft U01·k!=:hirc l'ie r cc AHIS'l'U IJFFIC El:S I ' Ian 1· l·':1i1· \\"(1 (trl < 'ook \!;:=================::::::> 1 9 1 8 <::::=:================~ BristctClian Q 0 c:> - With the passing of this year, members of the Aristotelian Literary society feel sa fe in saying that we have sprouted out and have really become a society that has an influ ence in ma king C ouncil Bluffs a real live wire school. W e, the members, have a feeling of delight when we view the past yea r a nd see just wha t we have accomplished a long the literary line of work. Our programs have been .af a litera ry nature and have been very interesting. While most of them have been closed , · it is surprising wha t fl ashes of literary genius were displ ayed a t each program. Our aim is, "A surprise a t every program. " It is a lso our a im to have every member in the society on severa l programs during the yea r. Our assembly p rogram of the first semester was considered a very good vaudeville show and netted us a good payment on the Liberty Bond. T hen our closed programs gave our members tra ining in pa rli amenta ry law drills a nd extemporaneous speakin g. In a ll the big events of the yea r, you would find our members represented and throu ghout the yea r you could trace the popul a rity a nd prominence of the Arista members in eve ry event a nd orga niza tion. A rista will long be remembered as "The society that d oes things." . The a nnual Tria ngula r D eba te was ve ry successful this yea r and we a re proud of Bob ·Cook, who was a member of the a ffirma tive team. We a re a lso proud of Edmund Wilson, a member o f the team that debated Central High of Omaha . The Inter-Society D ebate was fought stubbornly, but we are sorry to say, not won by us. Our team, D ona ld M cCormi ck, H a rry Stevenson and E van Pierce, fo ught with g rea t va lor. ' It is better to have deba ted a nd lost, than to never have debated at a ll. In the ~n i.ia l D ecl ama tory C ontest we were represented by R obert Pa tton in the ora torical division a nd Edmund Wilson in the drama ti c division. The oci y is a lso proud o f its members who have enlisted in the ra nks of Uncl e Sam. S om·e a re to be found in F ra nce and sca ttered here a nd there at the va rious cantonments. ·- W e ' •.vill a lways remembe r them as one time winners fo r A rista; now winners for Uncl e Sam. There a re severa l sta rs in our little Service F lag. T o let our boys know we we re behind them, we purchased a hundred dollar Liberty Bond, and although it was a diffi cult undertaking, we a re proud to say it is " P aid In F ull. " T he society wishes to take this time to extend more tha n tha nks to " M other" B urgess, a nd Miss H a tswell, our litera ry coaches, for their excell ent tra ining a nd advice. A lso, to M r. Tacy, who helped us so fa ithfull y as our coach in the · I nter-society deba te. F irst S emester Offi ce rs Second Semester O ffce rs EVAN S. PI ERCE Preside nt R OBERT L. CooK President M AX W HISTLER Vice-Preside1 1t G EORG E WooD V ice-President H OWARD BERKSHIRE Secrela rj) H ENRY H EFT Secretary G EORGE WooD Treawr er H ARO LD FAIR T reasurer O TTO E LSEBUSC H S. at A. GLEE C LAA R S. at A. '-'=================> 1 9 1 8 C'.=================!J tl i!}ll I !f· lli ll C l.::================:9 1 9 1 8 ==================!) N ine tu DElYfl DELTA w w Tfl V TAV Halt! What a fine company of soldiers we ~ee before us! The lines are stra ight and uniform, and every individual has a soldierly carriage. The Commander-in-chief, Maynard, is· conferring with Captain Schmidt. While they talk, let us look about us. Those three girls with a studious look on their faces are Elizabeth P ace, Mellissa Stevenson and Mildred Sears, Inter-scholastic debaters. Just behind them are another trio, Catherine McMillen, Shirley Harrison and Helen Blair, who won for their company a silver debating cup. As we walk a little farther, we see four girls with such sweet expressions. They are the D elta Tau Company Quartette, Hazel J acobson, H t'. I en Blair, Ina Y ounkerman and Catherine Cheyne. They are the first quartette in the feminine companies. We are told about open and closed programs, clever initiations, and M others' Day programs galore, but we must not linger, but go to inspect othm· companies. '=================:> 1 9 1 8 ================-=!.J Ni11c ty-011 c :::::: .,. -.r. ;... :;: ~================::J 1 9 1 8 c=::::=================!) Xi11 etv-two odelph1an Another year has passed, and again the Erodelphians are proud to write in this book the records of their activities. Last year a t this time, we felt that the Senior Class was taking with it the flower of our society, and we looked into the futu re with gloomy forbodings. But we found tha t Erodelphian had chosen well her new members and that a lready they were a t work carrying on the fame that has grown greater every year. Erodelphia:n has entered with a will into every activity where she was needed, and through her efforts the litera ry standa rds of Council Bluffs High School have been raised higher than ever. This year she sent two fine debaters, M a rjorie Hudson and V irginia Oshlo, into the Triangular to aid in the conquest of Fort Dodge and Sioux City. T he night of the Omaha deba te found Ruby W a Iker ready for the fray and she certainly brought honor to our name. The Inter-Society debate was a ha rd fou ght struggl e and our three representa tives, H elene Wheeler, G race D avis and E velyn Smith, surely did us credit. In the D eclamatory contest two of our members climbed to the finals. M a rj orie Hudson and E velyn Anderson both spoke in the humorous class. W e feel sure, tha t had the girls been in a different class each would have received the medal. As it was, E velyn Anderson ca rried off the honors. Of course the Eros took Liberty Bonds as did the others and M arch 2 2 we presented two pl ays which will long be remembered in C. B. H. S. T he first was the "Kleptomani ac," followed by the " Convalescence of Robby." These paid for our Liberty Bond and were successful in all ways. This success with many other victories was due chi efl y to the untiring efforts and enthusiasm of Miss F raseur, our superior critic. E very Ero feels that if ever a society ha d a true friend in a teacher, that society is ourselves. In the three pl ays given by our school this year, the Eros were well represented. The Christmas play had an Ero for its leading lady and four more of the principal characters belonged to our band. Our closed programs have been the most interesting in years, which is partly due to the diligence and cleverness of our program committee and pa rtly to the splendid cooperation of the members. Already Erodelphian is pl anning on the coming year, and if her fa me increases as it has, we sha ll neve r hesita te to write her name with the best. ~===============================:>1918'==============================-=V Yi11 PI 11-tllree --:_.~ ~ -:..... :.:.. c: ~~ 5 c,.i:::;, ~ ~~ '<; ..:::: '-' ~..:::: :.:: l;.J) ..... ::::: 0 t: ~==============~ 191 8 <::::::===============~ Ninety-f our Blpba The close of its second year of existence finds the Alpha Literary Society a growing, prosperous organization. We have competed in all the literary activities of the school this year and have come out in the end with a record not excelled even by our older brother and sister societies. Our closed programs, which have been held every two weeks, have been well prepared and interesting, as well as instructive. Our only open program, "Rosemary," was a clever Civil War play, and had it not been for the dainty quaint costumes of the girls, it could easily have been taken for a modern farewell and reunion with brave soldier boys. The proceeds from this play went to pay for our Liberty Bond. We were well represented in the Christmas play by Edna Hall, Evadna Giese, Nelle Munger and Helen Walton, and in the Cadet play by Nelle Munger. In Inter-Society, our team composed of Jessie Morris, Ruth Sundell and Phoebe Fletcher, defeated the Eros, and in turn were defeated by the Philos by a 2 to 1 decis10n. Only a spur to success, however, this last defeat. Although well represented in the D eclamatory preliminaries, we had but one representative in the finals, that being Leona White, in the D ramatic class. She came out victorious, carrying away with her the gold medal. We wish to thank Miss Pile, who has been our society critic since our infancy, for her untiring help and co-opera tive work, and Mr. Morgan, for his faithful training and assistance in carrying on the work. Also Miss Hatswell and Mr. Paluka, who were ever ready to help us "in all things, both great and small." With this successful year as a foundation on which to build, and the future stretching before us, Alpha looks forward to a far-reaching brilliant career. ~===============D 1 91 8 <=================~ N i n ety-fl /le £JEAN L~rT.£ L /Ju~_, 1-/N~ ~================> Ninety-ai m 1 9 1 8 C==================~ - .h. - '<. .... ' ..... ) _:, ~===============:===========D19181::=========================~ N i 11 ety-scve11 \\'n lkPI' <1~1.\11 \ l•J·:J: .\TJ·:J::-: \\. i I :-; 1J11 ®ur 3Jntrr-:§r11olafittr fil.rlmt.r11 l':1t·1 · WANTED-A d ebating team to uphold the nega ti ve of: "Resolved, That Council Bluffs won its debates in 1918." To prove that we believe m g1v111 g our opponents all legitimate advantage, we hereby present our affirmative case. First speaker: The proposition, as stated , means th at Coun cil Bluffs did not really lose a debate in 1918. We base this conclusion on the following facts : C . B. sent its initial quota across the water on January 9th. The enemy was enco unt ered at the Omaha Central Auditorium. In opening the defense for C . B., Ruby Walke r, in he r earnest way, drove the opposition far behind their trenches. Edmund Wilson the n made a very forceful charge. Elizabeth P ace threw so many shrapnels into the enemy's te rritory that he knew not where lo go . Fate, however, made a startlin g disclosure, the d ecision was 2 to 1 against us. H istory will explain to posterity that the cause sta rtin g this war was: "Resolved, That a federal law providing for compulsory a rbitration of labor disputes sho u ld be adopted in the United States." C. B. opposed such autocratic compulsion. Thus, on the basis of these facts, we do not think that C. B. lost the first d eb a te. Second speaker: In these bellicose times, forms of gove rnment are revolutionized. Caught by the wave of reform, the Triangular league proposed "that socia listi c co ntrol of production and exchange should be adopted in th e L' nit ed States." On February 15th th e heralded warriors from Ft. Dodge inv aded C ounc il Bluffs to oppose such reform. The attack was begun by V irginia O shlo . The se riousness of her charge brought tears to those whom she fa ced . Our second cha rg 2 , m ade by Robe rt Cook by means of cannon logi c, ga ined ground wh ich th e enemy wa s too baffl ed to recover. When the invading forces were thus w ea kened, R ay:n on cl P ete rson's for ce ful drive resulted in many casualties for the opposition. Nevertheless, the contest was very close in th e construc tive blows ; it w as C . 8 . 's ve ry forceful rebutta l that pronounced the invincibl e enemy as dead by a una nimou s d ecision . Robert Cook cooked the D od gers by expounding the meanin g of socialisti c con trol. Third speaker: On the same evening of February 15 th, C. 8 . sent a sq u ad o f th ree girls to Sioux City to show why the proposed socialisti c con trol should not b e a dopt ed. ~===================:::; 1 9 1 8 ====================='../ Ni11 r t11·Ci{]l1 t Peterson TRIANGULAR DEBATERS Oshl o Coo k F . .1 . l 'ALT K .\ ~t• fl S I I 11 cls n11 M arjorie Hudson showed very drama tically what a fo lly it would be to disca rd our present economi c ord er "which our grandfathers struggled night and day to d evelop." Mildred Sea rs showed th e de fects of socia lism vvith grea t for ce. M ellissa Stevenson immediately recognized the source of S ioux C ity's a rguments, and, with her keen logic and powerful oratory, showed convincingly w hy th e United States should not adopt socia listic control. The entire debate was very forcefu l and exciting. Our feminine trio returned home with a 2 to 1 d ecision in their fa vor. Therefore, since we did not rea lly lose the Omaha deba te, since we beat Ft. Dodge, a nd since we d efea ted Sioux C ity, we conclude that C. B. won its deba tes in 19 18. -.::===================> 191 8 =================-;!.) ~N 11 ct11 11i11c :J ~ <( r ...J w 0 0 -J - -= = ?-:; --..... "/ . ·.· .... :: :- 0 ~ ~ :::;~ ·f. / , ~====================~1918 ============================v 3Jutrr-€>nrirty illnutr.at There were, say the wise men, five ambitious kingdoms m the world in the year 1918, during the reign of a certain W. F. Shirley. And as the story goes, there was in the world at that time a magical silver cup, the possessor of which could boast unchallenged, for a year of supremacy in the great battles of debate. Then at the end of the year, that kingdom had to defend the cup from the attempts of the others to capture. The year I 9 18 was an especially crucial one in the history of the world for the Kingdom of Delta Tau had held the cup for two years. It is little wonder, therefore, that there was unusual unrest in the world that year. And so, according to the mouldy parchments on which this tale is written, in the spring of 191 8 a great army under the generalship of Paul Shuart, Steve W oilman and Herbert Woodbury ma rched out of the Kingdom of Philomathian and invaded the neighboring of Aristotelian. The Philos in trenched themselves on the nega tive side of: "Resolved, That th e United States should adopt Free Trade," and from that position decisively defea ted the Aristos under the command of Don McCormick, Harry Stevenson and Evan Pierce. In the meantime, a yet fiercer battle was raging in which the Alpha's under Phoebe Fletcher, J essie Morris and Ruth Sundell, forced the Kingdom of Erodelphian to surrender, and their brave generals, Grace Davis, Evelyn Smith and Helene Wheeler, to retire. Both the Alphas and Phil9s having once tasted of victory were now each eager for future conquest. The Philos took up the stand they had held so valiantly before, and although the Alphas succeeded in a daring charge, they were finally defeated and forced from the field . Then, on April 30, 19 18, a date that will always be remembered in history, the Phil os set out w ith flying banners and great retinue into the Kingdom of Delta Tau, where rested the silver cup. The battle opened by a gas a ttack directed by Katherine McMillen of the D elta Tau. Shirley Harrison and H elen Bl air each charged the Philo line. The Philos rallied and Steve W oilman led an especia lly fine counter attack in the rebuttal. H oweve r, in spite of the Philos' marvelous rebutta ls, the onslaughts of the Deltas were too strong, and they were forced to return to their kingdom without the prize, which the Deltas hold to this day. And that, my children, is the story of the magic silver cup, which may be seen eYen today, if one will go to the museum at C. B. H. S., vvhere it is kept, a prized reli c of an earlier civiliza tion. \.::================~ 191 8 C:================V 0 11 0 l11111 d r cd one 1 Sl a wso n Jensen Pa tton Sehm i<l t f 'e f-<' l'SOl l T i n l0_,. I l11 ds1J11 \Vood lJ111·.v antes \\" )J j I 1• \\. i l:-: 0 11 1111 ; .. du •s ,\ n tl e r s1111 ~=============~ 1 9 1 8 <===================:!J 0 llC lt U1/ rl1·e il l tCfJ < '0:\'1' l·:ST.\ :\TS I: I·: l·'O 1: I·: J·:L I ~I I :\,\ 'I' I():\ .ft•fl :O: t'tl \\·11 i ro· I 't'l l'r:-:1111 I 'i Prt't' I l <' ft \\"00<1111 11·\· " "il:-:011 J 1:nton llall St'11111 i <11 Yn 1111l«' l"lllflll F on! A·nclc rson \\·h cl'IL•1· llndson R tt'\"\'11S111l Oshlo 'J'inlt\ \" l!ln il' ~l"ol'ri s ITinkcl ~lu ge r ~n_, ll · I l e:-:s Wire 111rrlamatory Qioutr.at The Fifth A nnual G erner D eclamatory Contest was one of the most popular and well attended events of the school year. The program was unusual and attracted the attention of many outsiders, as well a$ of the students. Those taking pa rt were : Music "Lloyd George's M essage lo America" "The Union S oldier" " A ]usl War" "A H of}) War" Music "Anlon}J's L ament" " The Mel ting P ot" " Th e L o$/ W orrl" C. B. H . S. Orchestra Sigvald J ensen Robert P atton R aymond P eterson H erbert Woodbury D elta Tau Qua rtette H arold Hughes Elsie Schmidt Leona White "The Man in the Shadon;'' Edmund Wilson Music C. B. H . S. Orchestra "The D ebating Societ1i" Evelyn Anderson "The Abandoned Elopement.. Marjorie Hudson " L ending a Hand" Rhoe Slawson "Anne of Green Cables" P atricia Tinley The med als were awa rded to R aymond P eterson, Leona White and Evelyn A nderson. ~==================i 1 9 1 8 <2:=================V f) 11 c 111111</ r ctl I /11'l'c ~================::.; 1 9 1 8 <===================:!.) O/l c /1111,,/rclf {0111· zrbe lEc bees m m m There is but one thing in High School in which everyone, large or small , Freshman or Senior, is interested. That is the Echoes. The Echoes is the reflection and the record of your school life, month by month. We believe this year we have given you a better paper in every sense. H andicapped in the first place by the loss of our editor, Max Whistler, we set about to do the best we could, many times doing twice as much as allotted. There have been several new features introduced, such as Extra Editions, Honor Rolls, etc. Our cover designs have been clever and the Scrap D epartment excellent. The student body has supported this organization well, but we ask this of you: Make next year's paper larger and better. Support the Echoes to the utmost, for the Echoes supports you, and is your representative in the world. 1.Erhnes g,taff. 1!118 l MAX WHISTLER MILDRED SEARS, 'I 8 RoBERT L. CooK, 'I 8 RAY PETERSON, 'I 8 JOHN HARRISON, 'I 8 MACK GOODWIN, 'I 8 ASSIST ANT EDITORS HERBERT WooDBURY, 'I 9 EVAN PIERCE, 'I 9 ELIZABETH PACE, '18 EDNA HALL, ' 18 EVELYN ANDERSON' 'I 8 MARIE SMITH, '18 MARGARET WHISTLER, 'I 9 ROBERT PATTON, '20 CATHERIN E M c MILLE N, '2 1 WM. Z. CHERNISS, 'I 7 CHARLES SAUNDERS, ' I 8 ELSIE SCHMIDT, 'I 8 NED ToLLINGER, '20 HUGH STILLMAN, '19 VIRGINIA OsHLo, ' I 9 EVELYN SMITH, '18 FRANCES EASTLAND, 'I 8 GLADYS HOLMES, '18 MILDRED SEARS. Ed ilor-in-C hief A ssociate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager A ssistant Manager A ssistant Manager Philo Arislo Della Tau Alpha Ero Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen. A lumni Athlclics Art Cartoons Cad els Music Exchanges Scraps T})pist \.::=================:::!)- 1 9 1 8 C:=================~ U111 · ltH11tlred fin_· E . ,_ - •.· /. z lf.) ;:::: 8 ~~ ~ ;,~~ ~c~ ~============================:Cl 1918 Q:==============================::::!J fJne ltuucln ti }j ht ('0 ~1.\lf:-;:-;fll:"\EI• OFFI C l·: 1::-; Stciu1Je1·1-: f'l'ht1 lt z When we returned to school in September, 191 7, we had a fine outlook ahead of us. Our officers, Louis Larsen, captain; Samuel Steinberg, first lieutenant, and Marion Schultz, second lieutenant, entered into the company with all their hearts. We began to drill with genuine pep. The company this year has not been very large, but it has had quality if not quantity. We were asked by Company A to give an exhibition at the Dodge Light Guard Armory and our drilling at that place was of extraordinary merit. However, drilling for the public is not the only thing we do. When a meeting of unusual importance is being held in Council Bluffs the cadets are always asked to usher, and usually respond with a rea l military spirit. During the last part of the current year, members of the cadet company took intensive training in up-to-the-minute bayonet tactics. A lieutena nt of the United States Army , who was drilling us, said he certainly would ha te to be a Boche among our boys. Military tactics was not our sole aim this year. We began calisthenics, boxing and wrestling. We have d eveloped some excellent boxers in our company during this practi ce. The Cadet Play, "It P ays to Advertise," was the best a nd biggest success ever given by a cadet company, a real masterpiece in high school plays. The excellent attendence at the gate assured us of a fin e encampment. "'=================:::::> 1 9 1 8 l=:===============-=!..I On e il 1111tlrctl scL·c11 ~osic ®ur manh The Ccuncil Bluffs High School Ba nd ha s become, m its short period of existence, one of the best organizations in the school. Be fore the arrival of instruments, not more than three of the total number of twenty members knew even the rudiments of playing. In a surprisingly short time, the band passed the primary stage and was playing a numbe r of excell ent marches and national airs. Through the generosity of the School Board , we procured high grade instruments, and a large library of music. In the nea r future we intend to enlarge the Band by at least five more pieces. Uniforms are to be purchased next semester. The C . 8. H. S. Band will then be a first-class aggrega tion. H ere, w e may say, that we owe practically all of our succeos to the efficient directorship of Mr. Coyle . To date, the whole school has been very generous with its support. Keep it up! We appreciate it, and we certainly won't disappoint you. We have instruments, music and pep, and we are sure that the entire school is behind us, w there is nothing to hinder us from becoming one of the best High School bands in the country. '================:=::;'.) 1 9 1 8 e:::=============== d ()11 r,, /ln11rlrr·rt eiy/lt As a token of appreciation for the good work and earnest perseverance of our director of music, we, the undersigned, in behalf of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs of the Council Bluffs High School, dedicate this page to Miss Middleton. Signed: ALETHA PUTNAM, Presidenl of Girls' Glee Club. HAROLD HUGHES, President of Bo'))s' Glee Club. EDNA YouNC, President of S econd Girls' Glee. ~================::9 1 9 1 8 <!==================:!) 011 c l1 u.11rlretl 'lli11 e .::: := '~ .';::::; ..::: - E ~ J;. "' :-. :. z ~ E :r. .... CJ ·=- f: O ~ o a (_, ;_, .... ~================::::9 1 9 1 8 <::==================:!) 011 c 1i111Hlrcil t r11 l\111~· c:LJ·:I·: CT.l'I: OI·Tll'l':HS \\'oorl Ilup;hcs 11.ilon' .a ~Irr Qllub One of the most successful organizations in High School is the Boys' Glee Club. Since the human voice is older tha n any instrument, the first music was of course, exclusively vocal, and our boys in their infancy developed their vocal chords and pitch in such a way as would carry them over the top later in life. One of our sweet girl gradua tes was heard to ask this question: "Who is making tha t noise in the auditorium? " Now for the informa tion of this young lad y, let me say the sounds are the result of atmospheric vibration. The difference between musica l tone and mere noise is tha t the vibrations which produce music are regula r, while noise vibrations are otherwise. This noise was the regula r rehea rsal of the Boys' Glee. Our work this year has reached a high d egree of efficiency. A few months ago we re.; pcndcd to an invita tion to entertain the Soldier Boys a t Ft. Omaha, and a lso at F t. Crook. At these places we were greeted with the warmest applause and enthusiasm. We a lso rnng at the Teachers' Convention which was held in C ouncil Blu ffs. Oh, yes ! Have you seen our Glee C lub Pins? Don' t you think they are perfectly "spiffy" ? We do. Well, goodbye, folks. R emember the Boys' Glee. \::==================:l 1 9 1 8 =================::!J 011 e l1.1111c7r cc1 c lecen ":::- ~~ ~ ~:; On e l11111drcll t wel ve 1 9 1 8 C:=================::dJ b f: ll1Lf'' GLF.E CL U D OFFl('EilS f'mi01 l'ntnam Oshlo Another glorious year has rolled by. The time flies fast, but still everyone is busy ; especially is this so of the Girls' Glee Clubs. We have a new addition to our music family this year, our sister club, known as the Second Girls' Glee-the more the merrier. Warbling tones have been heard every Tuesday, and many new voices ring in the chorus strong among our old stand-bys. This year we have had about forty members. At the Teachers' Convention and Congregational Church were our two big performances. Of course, we have not been alone in our work. No, indeed. We have had the best efforts of Miss Middleton at all times. Likewise, we have had an excellent executive body of officers, whom we must thank at this time. The club officers this year were: ALETHA PUTNAM VIRGINIA OsHLo E. MARIE SMITH President Secrelary-T reasurer Librarian Good luck to you, Girls' Glee Club, may you continue your good work and bring grea t happiness to many more girls. ~===================> 1 9 1 8 ~================:9 One lw.11 tlrctl t11irteen v " ::;. g '" .... <D .... (]) I ..Y \ ~ .l uat ~- .. . ~ '''f l' Jf ~ \ ) I rt , . :. . -• "~ oi ~Ji )l ~l' ~ !_ :J•l: i' ,\i " •1.i,-1 \ I ~ ; ) ~ Sl·:cO.\'IJ (;fHLS' (;u:1·: ('f,f'B Gordon Hallhl'in Yost Ouren Lucke Krctchmer \·an \\'orm1 •r IJough Petersen Hcams Lund Lawrence Young )f:1ekland Grn ssfi cld (;arhman )f innkk Allevi c Emnkie E. (;01·don .\filiscn !Jitkson Hurd r·111·istia11scn Beardsley Snyder K ing Em erine \\'inn Datcsmnn )farks F.llsworth Happ .\fcl'o mh .\filler ('/Jcyn e Brnn son \\'ood!Jury Fleming Co le )lonson ~ IC) @ s Cf.) 10 ~ ~ '.;::; (5...) ~ ~ CJ R '==================================================================================================:=!.J ~ :-;1·:co:-1n nmL~' nLEF: ('L TJB OFFICEn s Di ck son Young Ilea ms One of the newest members added to the vast number of organizations m Council Bluffs High, is another Girls' Glee Club, known as the Second Girls' Glee. The first appearance of the club this year was at the Southwestern Teachers' Association. Several pleasing selections were rendered. At the very beginning of the year, our efforts to make "songsters" of ourselves were rather discouraging, but through the diligent work and perseverance of our instructor, Miss Middleton, and the members of the club, we have made quite a success of our first year's work. We owe much of this success to Miss Middleton and her efforts a re certainly appreciated by the Second Girls' Glee. That this success and good work will continue through future years is the sincerest wish of all the present members of the club. The membership throughout the year has been about forty. The officers have been: EDNA YoUNG President EVA REAMS RUTH DICKSON Secretar])-T reasurer Librarian \::==========:======= 191 8 C:================~ 0 11 r It 1111dr ccl fi {teen ========================D1 <============================!J On e hundred six teen onc 1m,,TIL\ O FFl ('El:S ( 'oyl e ,\ndcl'son H:iin Davi s I ~n n The High School Orchestra has become an institution now, in fact as in name. Much of its success is due to the director, Mr. Coyle, who has done his best to convert discord into harmony and has succeeded, it is hoped, to a large degree. During the year the organization has met twice a week, Monday and Thursday, and has practiced everything ranging from a classic in five sharps to a jazz. However, it may be said that the jazz was really played the more zealously, and some do say that many feet out in the hall refused to behave. At the first meeting it was decided to elect officers, the first time in the history of the organization. The following were elected: EVELYN SMITH President GRACE DAVIS Vice-President DORSEY YosT S ecrelar:y ALBERT RAIN Treasurer HARRY HANSON S ergeant-at-A rms At that memorable Liberty Bond meeting held in the Auditorium one morning, the orchestra pledged $50. This money was raised by the concert given November 19, which was well attended. The orchestra throughout the year has played for most of the school activities and many outside ones, one of the most importa nt occasions being the T eachers' Convention. =================~ 1 9 1 8 C: =================~ 011 c l11t1111rcd sccentcc11 ~=============== 1 9 1 8 C::=================3.J Ou r; h u.ur l n :tl c iy /1 t c:Pn Qllann Jla11 The Senior C lass play is always of paramount interest a t the end of the last yea r. and this year is no exception to the rule. The play selected is "Jeanne D'Arc," a spectacular pageant play written by Percy M ackaye, portraying the life of "Joan, the Maid. " The litera ry merit of the play .is above the average, and the historic truthfulness of the story makes it especially interesting now, when we a re so closely associated with this same F ranee. The parts are well cast, and the Seniors will long be proud of the wonderful class play of 1918. It has such a large cast tha t it was possible to use every member of the class. At times there were 1 20 people on the stage. The most important characters were: Jacques D'Arc . .. . ..... Mill a rd Olsen V endome . . . . ... . ..... Ellen K erney Pierre D 'Arc ........... Robert Cook G en. Dunois ..... . ..... Louis Larsen DeBourlement . . . ...... . Henry Heft D e M etz .. . .. .. ..... Donald McNitt Colin . . . . . .. . .... . ... Fred Johnson P asquerel .... .. .. .. Evelyn A nderson G erard .. .. . .......... John Wolfe Pigachon . . . ... . ....... Pearl Ford G erardin . . . . .. ..... .. .. Ira Dutrow Bro. Ri cha rd ..... .. . . . P aul Weaver P errin . . . ......... C ha rles Saunders Louis D eContes .. ... . . . Virginia O shlo J eanne D'Arc ....... M a rjorie Hudson Pierre Cauchon . .. . . ..... P aul Sulhoff Hauviette . . ... . ..... Elsie Schmidt Loiseleur . . . .... . .. V./ erner H ardegen Isabellette . . . . ... .... . P earl Thomas Flavy ........ .... F rancis Sadowsky Mengette . . . ..... ... .. Jessie Morris A Tailor ....... . ...... Wick H eath St. Michael . ......... . Albert Stemler Bootmaker . . . .. .... Shirley H arrison St. M a rgaret .. .. ..... H elene Wheeler John Gris . . .... .. ... M ack Goodwin St. Catherine ....... Esther C. P eterson Court J ester .. . .... . .... D orsey Yost Charles VII . ..... .. . .. George Wood English H era ld ... . . . .. . George Finch D'Alencon ..... ... R aymond P eterson Catherine . . . ... . .... . Mildred Sears La T remouille . . . ....... Evan Pierce Diane . . . .. .. . . . ... Gladys H olmes D eChartres . . . ....... Thomas Green Athene . . . . . ... . . . .. Evelyn Smith La Hire ... . .... . .... Sigvald J ensen Ione . . . ..... .. ... Marga ret Michael Bouligny . . . ... . ... K enneth Simpson Bro. M artin ......... . .. Glen H eath Capta in of Gua rd .... .. . G eorge H eath A d am Godspeed . . .... Rudolph Nelson For the wonderfully patient and untiring efforts of Miss Leota H atswell, the coach, the members of the Senior C lass wish to express their hea rtfelt thanks and appreciation. ================~ 191 8 C::=================V 011 t' l11 t1lflrnl 11in1le<11 ..,, 0 0 :- " o "' ?. :Z ~-c: ~ "' c ~ "' C.Jlf. f~~ ~===============:;.) 1 9 1 8 ==================::!J 0 ne lmndred t 1cent11 • • I ... IDqe (llqrtstmaa Jlau The annual Christmas gift of the Literary Societies to the school is a - Christmas Play. As a Christmas package stamped with "do not open until Christmas" burns our curiosity to the finger tips, so the Christmas Play holds the tension of the whole school until the Christmas holidays begin. Then the seal is broken, the package opened and the contents revealed. This year the great surprise was a morality play, "The Quest of H appiness." The story is that of a young girl searching for fame and fortune as a singer m a great city. The whole experience of the talented young girl is presented. In a home located in one of the smaller towns of America dwells Happiness, a capable and ambitious young woman with a promising voice, who complains of the restraints and limitations of small town life. Though Strength, her lover, a successful young man of the town, urges that opportunities for a career and for service are quite as plentiful in her home town as anywhere else, Happiness leaves for the city with Dreams, who leads her to expect a great name and a career. In the city H appiness meets Celebrity, a music master; Career, a theatrical manager, as well as False Hope and Good Time, who prove delightful companions as long as Money remains with her. When her funds give out, Happiness finds a clerical position in the office of Career, but having rejected his advances she loses her position and most of her friends. Discouragement comes upon her and brings D esperation, who in turn leads her to Hunger, Temptation, Defeat and D eath. At length Strength finds her on the field of Hunger and takes her home, where together they find Opportunity, Career and Contentment. The cast was: The M aster of the Show . .. Evan Pierce Gossip . . . .. .. . .... Evelyn Anderson The Influential C itizen . ... . H enry H eft The Mother of Happiness .. Edith Hess The Father of Happiness .. Frank Clisbe Strength . . . .. . .... . . . H arold Hughes Dreams .. ... .. ...... . .. . Glee C laar Happiness . ... .. . .. . ... . Grace D avis M oney ...... . . . .. . . .. . Paul Barrett Vigilance .. . .. . . . . .... N elle Munger False Hope . . .. . . . ... .. Edna Young Career ....... . . .. . . . . William H all Celebrity ... . . . . .. ... . .. Harold F air Good Time .. . .. .... .. Wylma N ason Discouragement . .. .... . Margaret Mills Avarice .. .... ... . .. . . G eorge Wood Pride . . . . . . . . . .... . . . Evadna Giese Forgetfulness . . . . . . . .. . Mildred Sears Hunger . ....... .. . .. F orrest Bronson D esperation . ... . . . ... .. .. Edna H a ll D eath . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . E van Pierce Temptation ... . . ..... . . Ellen Kerney Intemperance . .. .. . . .... August Pfaff Dishonesty . . ..... . . H oward Berkshire D efeat ... . ... .. .... . . William Baird True H ope . . .. . . . . . . E. M a rie Smith Friendliness ........ . .. .. P aul Shuart Patience . ...... . . . ... H elen Walton '-'=================:!> 1 9 1 8 t:=:=================!J 011 e lrn11clrecl twe11t11-011e ~===============~ 1 9 1 8 <.'.::.== = ==============-:!) tJ1w '"""Ir ed t1ceutu -two Qlahrt Jiau One of the cleYerest and most winning plays ever given by the Cadets was staged this year. The Cadets have firmly established their dramatic ability as well as military. "It Pays to Advertise" won the hearts of its appreciative audience and advertised the Cadets as one of the live organizations of Council Bluffs High School. Young Rodney Martin, with no business to advertise, succeeded with the assistance and clever advertising of Ambrose Peale, in causing such consternation among the soap kings, one of whom was his father, that any of them would have been glad to have purchased his only asset, his trade mark, "1 3 Soap, Unlucky For Dirt." The woman in the story, Mary Grayson, his father's secretary, was a clever business woman, always ready with helpful suggestions. Of course it ended well after many complicated mtxups, and young Rodney won the lady of his heart, the secretary, Mary Grayson. Stewart Short took the part of Rodney Martin in a very creditable manner. Elsie Schmidt, as Mary Grayson, took the role of the clever business woman. Herbert Woodbury, as Ambrose Peale, certainly won his audience with his artful acting, and proved the center of attraction during the whole play. The whispered remark heard here and there was: "You know, I just laughed every time he said anything." Countesse De Beaurien, whose difficult rol e took clever acting, was excellently portrayed by Nelle Munger. Who would ever ha Ye dreamed that the delightful littl e French girl was just Nelle? Other members of the cast were: Cyrus Martin ......... Charles Streeter William Smith . .. .. . Stephan W oilman Johnson, Butler at Martin's ... .. . . Miss Burke, Clerk ....... Evelyn Smith .. . ............. Howard Timm George M cChesney ... Howard Berkshire Marie, Maid at Martin's . ...... . . Ellery Cla rke .... . ... . M arion Schultz . ..... . ........ F ranees Eastla nd C harles Bronson ... . .... Hugh Stillman The most inconspicuous but most important person of the evening from whom all the inspiration and training was derived was our little dramatic coach, Miss Leota Hatswell, who made the play the great success which it proved to be. ~================:!) 1 9 1 8 =================!J 0 11 c lin1u l 1Trt t 1coil y -1/1 rue I Rika-chika Boom! Rika-chika Boom! Rika-chika Rika-chika Boom! Boom! Boom! Rip-Rah-Ray ! Rip-Rah-Ray! High School, Council Bluffs, 1-0- WA. Say! Say what ! That's what! What's What? That's what they all say ! What's what they all say? Council Bluffs High School! I , Ach, Looey, Chop Suey, C. B. hop tuey ! C-C-C-0-U N -N-C-1-L Coun-cil Bluffs High School! When you' re up you' re up ! When you're down you're down! When you're up against C. B. You're always upside down! R ah, Rah, R ah, R ah, Council Bluffs, Council Bluffs, R ah, Rah, R ah, Rah, Council Bluffs, Council Bluffs, R ah, Rah, R ah, Rah, Council Bluffs, Council Bluffs, R ay ! Mush and milk and sunflower seed That's the fa re on which we feed. W e're the hot stuff of creationW e're the Council Blu ffs aggregation! ==================:::!) 1 9 1 a ~================:!J Ouc l1 1111d1·cd t1cc11tv-f ow· You>\\ he- ~ickleu w.henyol.A Jteaa thts . • '1 'j Y::t~ ~==================~1918C:=================~ On e ll1111rfrc tl t wenty-fire 0 1.l.R A .qT/4T ,,,,, T/1£ £ A MD.s C<.<.r.tf CRA ZY C'((NJll/ G G;f. PR/(] Co q.tc;< s /( l.D S lh=============~ 191 8 C:================!J One liunrli·cl/. t 1rr11t y -ailc l C irculn.tion fi p er llfiirntc GO P<'r R1•C'Olld, J-:l·c . CE BE ohe SCANDAL W eat h er F i n e for th<' P.nceE sp<'cin II;- the ll11 11rnn SHEET Vol. XXIII LA\\' Rl' l 'I' l'l·: :\111:\<; T O DAY 1:\ T.O<'AL !'()l'HT. Ffl111 fJ11 .... · 1'<11111> l s ! 111 1J/if'af ctl. :\li:--:8 :\lil<lt·r•d ~en1 s, o f t h 0 :--\pn ~-~n whuc·k < 'o.. is n c<'nsecl 111' <1Pf1·n11tling 1"11 c puhl ie. ~hC' is allt•gt•ll 1·0 h ave s11bst·itt1tt•<l <>i l'O 1'01· h11tter in a rl'el'llt m a il 0 1·d e1-. \\"ii h o u t dut> noti CL'. The c·nse h ns IJcPn hound .O\'Cl' t·o the grnnrl j 111·y. :\li8 8 (':11'8 :t11l10 1l11 C<'S t"ltnt sh e \\'ill h nve Iii t i e dini<'nlt·y in pro,·i ng- an n I ilii. ns sh e was not in <:1t•11woutl on t"lte night· or th e• !->hip1nent. hut was hel'«ling- squit·· !'('Is nt•n1· F:til'mount J•;ll·k. l'l'HT.I C D..\!';CJ': HAI[)[·:n HY A U 'l'II O H!T I ER. l'hipf ~lakPs H n itl at Eal'l .Y H our Fire l ' iclims I'l r arl Gu ilt y. U //1 r 1·s Pr1·1·<1ric11tc. \\' illin m Rhil'lc,-. locnl p o l i ce <'h ie f , rnid l'<l Xu. 2 10 . l"ll<' n ot"ori o 11s tln11l'e h a ll. F o urth l'eriod. \'C's t c l'day . . ThP u.n e-piL•n• 01Thest n 1. IJef'an1c Y<' I'.\" excih•rl at· t"l1 e chief's t'll t ran c l' nnd in1mellia f·e Jy e hang ed ';l 'hcer U p. Liza" t·o " When the H o ll l s C nllcd U p Y onflt> r... ~Inn y <'Ollp les \\'Cl'e f o und by o u1· inrltrntriou s ch i l'f in nn1n;i:ing nnd vn 1·ied Of·eupat ionR. ~on1 e \Ye re s po u t ing· t hei1· <l<'l'inm p i<'e<'S i n a burst of fr enzy. othe1·s w er e ch itnn1ing in \\'i i h lines o f t h e cadet p l ay. All \\'PL'e in n stat·c bordering on h,vr-;l·f' r·in. rh e orch es t l'a hacl to ht• ('n rriP<l 0111: on a pinno Rt·ool. I t \\' H R no!' " Fn i r " ·l'i I h !'J'. T h e Jin II \\':J R c l osed b.v 0 1·clel' of till' <'h it>f n nd t"lte d:t tH'Pl'S r e lt>aRt•tl ") )) a Rt•\·e11t·h l'L' l'ind Ito n d. rrhoRl' implint ll<'d \\'<' l'e : l1• \\ il Jian1 ll a ll. <'ha l'lf•s ~aund rs. \Yi<'k I l en l"li. H ayn1ond I-etc1·son . fTn r old Il11g h1 •s n n d C eo1·ge I f<':l t h : UrhPr\\"isP E I s i e R1·hmirlt. Fl oy f' l'ilat e. 1\Ial',io r i <' ll11f!son 1t 1Hl i\Ca1-.cra1· .. 1 ' lir·hn0I. 11 i ' tl1011g hl lhnt' all w ill S I Hill lit• l't"' f l':t Sf'(l_ I'111Jlis li r d 1\"ra.t.-1_11 .lA'.\'l iAHY ].-.. l!l:!~ .. ('lllf'KE:\ 'J'l!El·vl' 1>1 8 - C'OYI-:Hl·:n. ~11". HohPrl" Le Hoy ( 'ook. rmL• rJ ~· t>cli lor or thP C E-HI·: ennllal RIH•t>t. i s n o \\- on trial bef or e 1"11<' c ireuit· jury or t·h i' <"it,\". o f a 1· in the ~1 . t h e ~t tt• hns t>s tnlJJi,h!'d that ~''" l'ook ill ('0 111():ttly Of \'YPJ':l l Of h iR fr 1ul ~ w ent on n hike. Lntt't' n fa rm(•J' s~<' l' l l'd t ha t l"ll<' p a rty le ft h is domnin. nnd cer ta in d1i<'kt•ns w rn• fo und to In• m '.ssing. 'l'he fnrmC' I' !hen h11nt Nl Cook an d t old h im h t> h nd a bi 11 t·o p1·cscn t· l'or t h e ch id<<'n,. ~[1 ". Cook claim s lhal t·hl' chi<'k en s h nd t h eir hil ls \\"ith t h c m . thus r cn d1•ring the thong-htf11I nd· unnet·C'ssary. Thf' 1 o u tcom!' or t"l1e C':l~<' i s ' Iii ! in d o ubt. Rl!OP.T SCA:\DAL Cl ! Ol' l'l·: I> U P. Heft'. thP \\'t>IJ - known 111 ni 1· of CrC'sc0nt t 'i l"y . fown. will prea<'h on t ht• dance n nd it:::: eYil 0ff0<·ts 011 thl' .vo1111~ nt th<> Congo ('h 111·ch . n ex t Tttt>Rcln.r nt: 1niflnight. llf' will h1• r en1Pmbcr pd hy t ht? nlrh•r inh:1ili U1nt:-: a s one who foug ht in his early y onf"lt aga inst t h is fll•nd J,\· p eril. 'l'h!' P derson-lla 1Ti R011 E d1111•s ynd iC'n P H1ll1 0 l!IH't'S :l divicll'tlCl of l 1.-, pe1· c0n t'. 11· i:': 1·1tn 11g-h t t·hnt Pf! Ch n1entlJL•1· of nw <'01·· pol'ntion will he g i vPn r.;; ~ pl'!' <'en t ol' this cli\·illcn<l. 'liss ~I n r,i ur iP l l ttclson. t hP fnrno11 s lllO\"il' n et rf'RS. who htl f'· 1,,. tar d in ltn~ montl lhP :\fnn." wns kil lt>d h e 1·f• on :\Ionrl n~· of h1Rt· \\"('0 1;:. ~hl' w:1 s tlri\"ing 11 0 1· t·n 1· a t a r n nid 1·11 t P or :-:p1•0d. and on :o:;l'Ping a pnss i11 .!! f l'i:•11 1l. wnv1•rl one hand in g-rf" t't ~. n ncl :-1r-. sht• wa s lllow inµ; h t>!' nnst• \\"it h thP olhl' l'. this p1·0\'l•rl , ... ,._,. dii:.a sl 1·011i:. l o hPI'. No. 13 ~llt R .. TO I!:\ llAHRlROX ;;; ·:~ F o r: m nrnc i::. 1-'1J1·111 rr Sor·i r l .11 Rl'llC I'i q 11 crl at Jlu/J/1!f. >!1·, . .Tohn llnl'l·i,on or this l'ity i s Rttin;.:- h e1· husband fo:- fli ,·or ct• flll t h e gTOlllldR Of itn· bt>ci l ily :tnLI g-e1wrn l nwntnl i11- 1·ompe 1·cn <'y. Th C'.\" WPl'l' attending- n Rol'i:t l fi1n<'t·ion a t t h e <; oodwin's \\·hen :\11-. II :u-ri ~o n lnnof'1•n t ly inquin•cl or ~!r . .Jon1•s h o w her husban d wns Rt":-1 nding- rhe h c•nt. l t sPem~ I ha t ~lr . .Ton"' h ad been d encl :Il l of fin• m111Hhs. f"11u :::: r enclerin ~ lhe sl"eming-ly h:11·mle=--s n'- mn rk :l ('rimin al off n~ . :\Ir. I In 1'l'ison i ' 1·<'pnJ'l"pcl 1·0 b1• d oing nicely. ' -.TEST A \\' 11!!.E." ~t:•nrle s & 'o mp · w ill promote your class R<·1·aps. Auto li\·(•ry nnd f11 Jl ps j· cqu ipnwnt. ~:t bfa n g n al':llll't>N l l o tht• mos l· !'asr idious. l'o lin_) p1·ot·Pt·· (·ipn i f ne<·ps:-::11·y. A cl\·prt · ment rnpn i cl. lf ·o u Wl':tr ters n·~ S:1nit :1. r y t ;n r te1·s you wi 11 1101· ht• i 11 dn ng-er \Yhen 11 g-o 1 o wn r - -no m etal cnn tou"lt .' ·011 .- A tlY. ThP IJ 11 ::::i ness mnna.g-er of rlw Rcnn cl:i I n~ hPeu u~y fig- 11rin ~ hi ~ 11 ~o taxps durin.~ llH• l:tst mont h . Aclv ti~ f' in i h0 ·n ul:1l -­ res11 Jt·s _g 11:11·nn tL'1'<l. < '0111 ill!I l o f"t·- Uc .-.:0 0 11 Ti ll·: .JAZZ 1rn n· ·1 1-: i: ~ Frank :Xapier :111d l'aul ~ullt ff Ruppor h•cl 1ti 11:tnl'i:tll ,· 1 h,\' . :\lmr . l 1 Hel' nnd mP. Frnhar <l t Adm i sRion 1• 1·e<' :"\ <) ( ' l1 1T,n 1n ::-.1 All>II ' l." l' l·:JI '--'"=================::::> 1 9 1 8 ================.!J 011 c 1111111/l'crl t 1cr11 t JJ-.<c r c 11 PRIZES AWARDED FOR CORRECT ANSWERS Which of the following does this Exquisite Etching represent? I . A negro putting in a ton of coal at midnight. 2. Broadway on a lightless night. 3. Section of a picture show frequented by John Harrison and Marie Smith. 4. 5. Moleseye view of Bayliss Park. Eppie in the coal hole. First Prize-Two ponies, answering to the names of Caesar and Cicero. Second Prize-A Fourth Period admit to 2 I 0, only been used twice. (Prizes donated by Tom Farnsworth, Charles Saunders and Hazel Jacobson, respectively.) As advertised: Wanted, a job. Preferably one calling out stations on an ocean liner. Louie Cohen. Report cards signed and excuses written. Apply Aletha Putnam, I 06 Charles. One lunch per forgery. That every dog should have his day, We admit is right, But is there any reason, pray, To give each cat his night? Judge: How could you get so battered by simply going through a door? Clance: Sure, I forgot to mention that the door was shut when I went through. Near-sighted mm1ster at wedding (opening prayer book at wrong place) : Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do. First Worm: Why does a dog hang his tongue out of his head? Second R eptil e : To balance his tail, I suppose. He (in a uto)-This controls the brake. It is put on very quickly in case of emergency. She-Oh, I see. kimona. Something like a We editors may dig and think, Till our linger tips are sore, But some poor nut is sure to say, "Oh! I've heard that joke be fore." The greatest nutmeg will some day meet a grater. God made man, Woman makes bread. It takes the bread That woman makes To sustain the man, But the bread That some women make Would not sustain any man That God ever made. Ambitious Hobo: I'm a detective. Hobo No. 2: No! Are you? No. I : Sure, look at my heel. No. 2: Well, what about it? No. I : I ran it down. No. 2 : That's nothing, I'm an evangelist. See my sole? No. I : Yes. What of it? No. 2: Why, I saved it. He: Her face is queenly and her mouth like that of a princess. She: Yes, even her teeth are crowned. Whenever you cry over spilt milk, try to make it condensed. Hazel: You know, I just can't bear to eat pork. When I was a child we used to have a little pet pig at home that ran around just like one of the family. Doris K . : Yes, I can imagine which one. \!:::=::==============~ 1 9 1 8 C=================:!J One lrn11 1l r ca t1cen ty.ci1Jht YOUR TROUBLES Questions a nd A nswe rs B')) Miss A ddie Vice Miss Addie Vice : While in the Junior-Senior scra p I hit a guy w ith my fist, breakin g my bones and displacing my fin ge rs so tha t I can' t tell whi ch is where a nd w hen it b elongs. Please remit remed y. -Al Stem. D ea r A l: Start a t the thumb and count backwa rd s, removing a ll superflu ous fin ge rs. H aving reduced them to the prope r numbe r, a rrange in fo llow ing ma nner: Pl ace one fin ger where the thumb ought to b e, one a fter th a t, etc., finishing up w ith the last one. If you d on' t like . this, mix 'em up and sta rt ove r aga in. But this is a good stunt. Y ou know me, AL- Miss V ice. D ea r A ddie : On awakening this mornin g, I discovered that some guy had caved in my "roof" w id a brick. Can't you suggest a relie f ?-Tom Green. M y D ea r Tommie: I would advise the fo llowing : Inse rt your fist in your mouth , just under the bruises, and w ith a h ammer p ound out the d ent.- Miss Vice. P. S.-H this ti ckl es, d on' t la ugh ; you' re liable to bite your fist off. Gla d ys S .- 1 have a n idea. H azel ].-Trea t it kind ly; it's m a stra nge place. Little dro ps o f acid, Little d rops of z inc, Stirred up in a test tube M ake an aw ful ... . od or? Lives of editors a ll remind us Tha t their lives a re not sublime; A nd we h ad to work like thunder To get this annu a l out on time. G eorge F .-Are you fo nd of fr uit, cond uctor ? Conductor-Sure, w hy ? G . F.-H ere, chew the da te out of this tra nsfer. A girl friend told H enry H eft that he had a very pretty nose, but not to blow it all over town. S ing a song of sixpence, A stomach full of rye; F our and twenty keyholes D a nced before his eye; And when the door was opened His wife commenced to chin, N ow wasn' t tha t a pretty hou r T o let a fellow in ? "When I die," said Hubby, " I want this on my monumen t: 'There is peace and quiet in heaven.' " "It would be more appropriate," replied his long suffering spouse, "to have, 'There was peace and q uiet in heaven.' " L augh thou at the jokes of thy escort, lest he take another to the nex t show; and forge t thou not to look lovingly a t the P alace as thou passe th by, or else he may think that thou a re not femi nine and li ke th not the N ut Sundae. ' RE5EARCH WO/?/( IN 6E/V£RAL SCIE!Vtl (RESULTANT OF FORlES.) ~k:\ TT T .\ 1(1·::;; :;;1• 1·:('1.\ L ~' 'l"llY \.::==================!> 1 9 1 8 e:=:==============dJ BLUFFS QUi~JTH !CROWD SEES OMAHAiRUUSING RALLY AT TAKES TWU GAMES! TEAM__LOSE, 22-201 THE HIGH SGHODL BEAT WOODB I N E LAST N IG HT AFTER TAt< lNG COMM E RCIAL HIGH CONTE ST. BLUFFS BOYS T OO F AST F O R - - ----- CE N TR A L H IG H SQU A D . PRACTI CALL Y E V ER Y CLUB -- IN L AST N IG HT. SC HOOL S CJB SC RIBES FOR ---- LIBERTY BONDS. TE A1\IS EYKiLY !\'L\TCH E O I ------ SAUNDERS IS A STC\R ---- : OVER $l 0.000 IS RAISED Scor e at End or F irst H ;ilf V./as 15 t o I - ·---- 14 F or Loc.il s-Ncxt Games ;; M a in Meet i ng I s H e ld In A d 't . Shoots E.leven 8 a!;ket s '1 t \i\foodbinc 1 C om es Fridily a nd SL:.tu rday ~ 8 t A T u 1 orlu lT\ I . - - u uxr <1ry or O verflow Meet. Game-All Local Men Are F ast l ght -' wo Ou t on o~~ i n g I s H eld In Freshrnan o esi)it c W eight- Succc:.;sf ul j · ·- -- - - - --- - -- ·-- - - . --\._ '-.. . Stud y H a l l. cHAMP'SEiSON'"m 1 1 G. 8· · m~ mux 1· HtUFFs MAINTArus PRDMISEO BLUHS, I~ Hlu~ . 2s-1s GRIDIRON GLORIES I BASKETBALL LI ST S ITSELF WITf - LOCAL V ICTORIES O V ER : LOCA L SQUA D W ITH TEAM BACK O N ITS FEET I' TRAMPLES S HEN UPST A TE SCHOOL. A NDOAH EL EVEN AN D OMAHA CENTR A L B EAT, I 19 TO 16 IN A LL'S WC: L L. . 1 1 HI R D OF S E ASON I PLAY so. OMAHA TO NIGf·f COACH TACY HAS RECORD . ___ 1 VISITORS USED A PASS BlUf FS A ans 1 ONE f , ~~~~Ru~~~~~HG~~~~~~~ ! BLUFFS O~~EnS"o"""" NiORE~V CTDAIES .,J; d:n:, ~!t~;;, ,;; ;~ at DEFEAT OMAHA~JS BEATS DENISON 34 TO 8 I N FINAL j I I _ IF irst Game of Yea.r f or Coach GAME O F SEASON ON Mulligan 's Boys-lV!ect LOCAL FLOOR. Iii Comme r ce To nig h t. LOCALS KEPT UP RUSH B l uffs Quintet D id Not Slow Up Eve n j When V ic tory W as A ssu red Them ! ~E ec t t o Bri n g Home B acon F-f om Ames. ]-(ea! School Spirit ABOU T 500 SE E L OCAL S TAKE GAME F R OM CO MMERC ' E H IGH -SCOR E 36 TO .11. CO TO WOODBINE TONIGHT C .-:·3 ~xpec t co Take Cont est W rth •L1 rr1 so n Co unty Boys-Joe Smiths Beat O maha T eam I n Prcliniin. ary Game Last N ig ht. ~== 11 1,, ,, ,d,. h,., ======================::9 191 SC.::::=======================================ll 1 · I B. F.-I hea r you are the flower of the fa mily . E. P .-Yes, I'm the blooming idiot. S a lva tion Army Worker to Tom Green : Are you a High School b red boy ? T. G. : Y es, I just finished a fouryea r loa f. PHILO MINUTES M eetin g call ed to order by Hughes. Treasurer's report i·ead and destroyed. Brother Shua rt reads a paper on "Actresses I H ave M et." Motion ma d e to hold an oyster stew in nea r futur e. Seconded by Vice-President Woodbury. M otion amended by S teve W ollman to strike oul word " oyster" from p receding motion. A mendment passed a lmost una nimously. J ohnson fin ed 5 0 cents for obj ecting. Tom P ype r a nd Buzz E astland sing a duet entitl ed " L et U s G ra nt Millions for C iga rettes, But N ot a Cent to P ay D ebts." P ermission was asked a nd granted to cha ll enge Arista to a tiddl ey w inks tournament. M ee ting adjourned. Gl a d ys H .-lsn' t Mr. P a luka a polished gentl ema n, though? R. H .-Very polished, eve rything he says refl ects on someone. Speaking geologically, there a re two kinds of students-na tura l gas and midnight oil. Freshma n : Who a re the faculty ? Junior : T hey a re folks w ho a re helping the Seniors run this school. S t. P eter: H ast thou been through. p urga tory ? S tudent: N aw, but I've been throu gh test week. S t. P ete r : En te r. A i: It i-:s·n:n fnr clist u1·hing' a piece of n ol1)g'll:l . H ow do they e hash in the lunch room ? They don' t make it. It accumul ates. Mr. R eed : Who was J oan of A rc ? G . H .: Noah's wife. W a iter : W e do all ou r cooking here by electri city. Customer: T hen take this egg out and give it another shock. A C hink by the name of Chin k Ling Fell off a street ca r, bin g, bing; The conductor turned his head, To the passengers sa id : " The ca r's lost a washer," ding, ding. T eacher : W hat makes a kettle sing? Pupil : W hen the mi crobes in the hot wa ter hit the cold air their teeth chatter. ~==================> 1 9 1 8 <=================V 1: .\ y Jl 11 !di 11 ,:.! h is own i11 \\·Ps i E11d . Tobey: I know where you can get a cli icken dinner fo r 1 0 cents. Cobey: Where ? Tobey : At Y ounkerman' s seed store. Mildred H : T hey're a regul a r circus when they get together. C urious On ~ W ho? M. H. : Ba rnum and B a iley. R ay P.: I was kicked by a horse when I was little and knocked senseless. Sig. ]. : H ow soon do you expect to recover? Miss H etzel ( in physiology) : H ow many ribs have you ? Adele P : I don't know . I'm so ticklish I never could count them. H oward S : H e calls himself a huma n dynamo. R obt. C.: N o wonder, everything on him is charged. M . Sprague- W ha t is the Spanish for "bier?" M a rg. G .- Bevo. T ra veling M a n : This sleak is like a d ay in . Mrs. 1-lothoo f, very rare. L a ndl ady : A nd your bill IS like M a rch wea the r, a lw a ys unsettled . Mild . S.: T here must be lots of music 111 me. E. S . : Why? M. S. : B ecause none ever comes out. E llen K .- Whe re can I fi nd tha t rule ? M iss Pile-L ook in the appendix o f Virgil. M r. White- W ha l elements a re in the a ir ? E ul a K - Oxygen, nitrogen, ca rbon, d rox id e and birds. G race T.- Is this y ou r mothe r's signa ture ? it. A letha P .- A s nea r as I could ma ke G ert. 1-1 .-Why a re you study ing music? N ell e M .-- I want to lea rn how to find " d ough" a nd ho ld it. Mr. Morgan- Whe re did you put th ~e ma nua ls on electri city? M ack. G.- With the current literature. Freshman (in lunch room ) - Wha t do w e do with our dirt y dishes ? ::lenior-Give them to your 5th pd. teache r. T hey say G eorge W ashington was honest. Why do they close the b a nks on his b irthd ay? Mr. Tacy- Can you g ive the b ound - a ries o f the p rincip a l countries of Europe ? Ruth H .-1 knew them yeste rda y , but toda y 's pap er h asn't come out y et. Miss Middle ton ( in S e nior practice ) -- C ome on , now, lots o f vol ume . Voice in re ar- What you want is a li b ra ry. !1:=============== 1 9 1 8 C===============~ f J 111 • '1 11111/rt ii l/i irl y , ,,.,, Lela P.-- You can't guess whom I saw today. F. ].-Who? L. P.-Everybody I looked at. Haw! Haw! Miss R eed-You seem very dense. Why, when A lexander was your age he conquered the world. Buzz E.-Well, he had Aristotle for a teacher. A MODERN MELODRAMA C haracters-Girl,. Villain, D og, River. Act I-Villain throws girl in river. Dog jumps in and drinks up river. Saves girl 's life. Act II- Villa in tries to escape. Dog coughs up n ver. V illain drowns. Mr. Coyle (during orchestra practice) -Why do you always beat time with your feet? Albert Rain-It's the music in my sole, I suppose. Man (buying railroad ticket)-Does this ticket include eats and drinks? Ticket Agent-Yes, you can eat the d ates and drink the punch. Thiel K.-1 like a man with a go to him, don't you? M arg. M.-Y es, if he takes me with him. Ruth U.- lt must be very annoying to have to study in Miss Pile's room. Nora L.-Why? R. U.-Because they're a lways dropping perpendiculars. Stranger-Where have I seen your face before. Merchant-I don't know; I've always carried it in the same place. Miss Rice-What is the meaning of this line, "With many a tempest had his beard been shook?" Elsie S.-The wind blew through his whiskers. After an army has shelled the enemy do they eat the colonels? First Gossip-I do declare, Sallie Winters is married again, and to a ma'l from Chicago. I wonder how she got him? Second Gossip-Oh, probably from one of them big male order houses. WANTED - POSITION. I'm a regular guy. I wear a belt; wear garters, ca rry a handkerchief and everything. Have seen a lot of the world, as I live in Council Bluffs. I have only one toot\.i and am qualified for biting holes in doughnuts. In answering this advertisement please state pay, hours, and opportunity for advancement-Chester Datesman. B. B.-How many E's did you get on your essays ? M. S.-The E's I .got a re silent, like the X in fish." Minister, writing a certificate at a christening and trying to remember the date. Let me see, this is the thirtieth? Indignant Mother: The thirtieth, indade, and it's only the elivinth. Tilt• .J11 11i111· "Kill"" l 'a1·1y.- l .1H1l\ing· for " .\ '' :--\1·ni11r. ~====================> 1 9 1 8 C:::::=================!.J l\f trrtijnugqt "When you come to the end of a perfect d ay And you sit alone with your thoughts, And the chimes ring out with a carol gay For the joy that the day has broughtDo you think what the end of a perfect day Can mean to a tired heart? CARRIE JACOBS BoND. At last you have it. Our dream. W e ask that you d eal gently with it. Forgive the imperfections you have found in it. And when you have reached the last line of the last page, may you smile and say with us, "Hereafter it will be pleasant to have remembered these things." Then our labor will have been worth while. Then the book will have achieved its purpose. A link in our chain of memories it will be. We have found genuine enjoyment in the organization of this book. Just why we cannot say. However, one of the reasons is this: We have discovered several friends in the last few months, people who have stood by us. " We 'II all stick together in all kinds of weather, for we're going to see the whole show through!" To these people we are eternally grateful. -THE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER. ~================? 1 9 1 8 C:::=:===---=-- 011 c lrn11clrcd thlrl11·frntr J)) - INS :1-URA N !C 1E - [~~ -; ·~ ERNEST~ E. f-IART -i INCORPORA T ED .·· r ~JtA ~ ' 3 8 Main Street Phone 153 ~ 1 - . II .,_ .-~ -: · .. I le ~~ ' ... ..,, Cou n c il Bluffs, Io wa !;" • . . ' ..,.· !~ ; • . " •.i. rlj. i r. I , , _-; I Farm and City Loans l . . , t "" - •. '~ "'i ~I "oU' ~.Jt = , ' .. • ;.,,.··, ,J_ • .· .•. - ·'.of:a,~. :' ~ . -j· '·~ .. ~· •• t • ,I ,. ·• HJ.'1.iu..~1 · ,.~ ..... ~ J ........ . ·; I . 1 • I .. I .,, ~ ·-_-1;:-· -- .. - .. -, ~~- .. .. II . ' r' .. - .. ' t' • ... .._ . /. .. • ' ... l ~· ' " . . ". .. -~ ~".IJ:j;":;"",~-.r:,A.r...., ....... •. - J ..... II ... 't. "' E vVISH t.o thank the stude1~ts ?f the Council Bluffs High School for their liberal patronage during the past year, and assure you we a re ready to give you the best there is in flowers and service. J. F. Wilcox & Sons Progressive Florists 530 \tV. Broadway Phone 99 On e ll11 n<lrc<l t 11il·t11-fi vc Eastn1an Kodaks Keep your Kodak busy for the sake of the bon "O\·er t he re." vVe have a full line of Koda ks and E.odak Supp lies. O ur de,·eloping department is in charge of an expert. Clark 1=) 1-- 1-1 c::>- ~ The R exall Store Ce> . You'll Hardly Recognize the old gown you sent here to be dry cleaned. It will be so free from spots and stains, so fre sh looking, so perfectl y press ed you'll scarcely beli eve it the same garment. There's no need for old things in your wa rdrobe. Send them here and we'll make them n ew for you. I Dry Cleaning and D ye W oi-lc s Phone 2814 Coun ci 1 Bluffs, I O\va ()11r · /111 urlrf'r/ l/1ir l .1J ·.'< i.r· Jo !he Students: As this school year is about to a close and the thought of study will soon have a rest, we \;1,rish to take advantage of this opportunity in thanking the High School girls and boys for the strong support they have favored us with. We greatly appreciate the fact t hat the High School girls are becoming acqu ainted ·with our store, same as the boys always have been. This past season has marked a great change in our young people's business, which has proven .to us we have the correct styles for those who care. Hoping you have gotten all out of the past school year possible, and wishing you all an enjoyable vacation, we are, yours for styles of the times, B & H BOOTERY ]. A. BABBE vVALTER H ARKERT On e l1111Hl n ·tl l/1ir ly-., c r c11 Liberty Theatre Prices Never Change Continuous Show One l1unrlrerl l11'irl11-r iu/I I - I ~---~ CC--~ f THE HOUSE --..::; :orcoMFORl_ I ~ ~" !I -------- ~ Admission Adults lOc Children Sc 12:00 Noon 11:00 P. M. Shoes of the Better Sort at Pierce Shoe Company for Less Independent of Shoe Trusts HARRY F. PIERCE The Hired Man Our 1!11 11drc1l tllirl!l-lli11 (' U' e build and recover Auto T ops, Radiator Cov ers, S eat Covers, D ust Hoods, T ire Covers made to order, all lcinds of Auto U pholstering ]or \Vest Broadway Phone 2870 OUREN Seed Co. GERNER'S 11/atches Diamoncls .Jewelry SEED MERCHA TS Complete Mawifacturing Pla11t 011 Main Floor Office, vVarehouse and Elevator R epm.ring of W rztch es, J ewelry, F z"ne Engra'vi:2g, and Gold and Silver Platlug The Corner .of Sixth Street and Tenth Avenue Gerner Jevvelry Store 411 Broad \Nay 0 1/1 l1111u/1·r d ffJ /' / !f To All High School Students: I <·an 1·1·c·um111l' n cl ~fl' . ~i x l'Pr c·p nl l 11 •n 1·til\·. lit• hn s ll c>P n workin:..! t'tH' m Pml1e i-s o f 0111· ,\ ss1w ia1i1111 mo1·p t!J:i n tw 1·111~· .\'P:trs n 11 d hns ~i\"Pll ~r nt· sn t'i s f :H"lio11 . 11 1• i s s l111'CI.\', s Jw t>d .v . l'ltt>1• 1·r111 . 1ir1·IPss. Th1• 111111 ~ JH•1·sn n w l10 l'n .L.rn g-••s lliH s 1·1·,·if'11s Pn rl y and p 1-•1·111nn1•11tl,\· will 11u1 kt-• 1111 111is tnkP nnd wi ll ins 111·t• Sl l<'f'C' SH. L 1•t .\fl'. ~ix J ' p1·c·1·111· J11•lp ,\·011. \\ ~1 . . r. f,l·: \ · l·:HI-:TT. :-:1·1·n •/a r11 . THE COUNCIL BLUFFS MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I >I I{ l·:f 'T l lit;; 11 . \\' . ll:t z l'llon E. A . .\lur1 ·J11111 :-.1• .I . . r. ll t•s s F . . J. _.\in:-:wnrt h IL IL \\'all:1t·1· l>Pll f: . .\J o r ga n Congratulations with best wishes and success to th e Graduating Class of 1 91 8, C. B. H. . Schmidt PHOTOGRAPHER 0111· //1111•/n•d (orly-011c Qgalilty First Qgantity Last We use t /1 e purest ef eruerything in our Prescrip t ion D epartment. A II prescriptz'ons are filled 6y registered J(raduate pharmacists of Ion!( experience. X Fricke Drug Co. We L ead iu Prescriptious Free Delivery 6th and B' way We extend to the Graduating Class of 1918 our most hearty and sincere wish es for a happy and successful .fztture Hughes-Irons Motor Co. Ford Sales and Ser·vice Station 151-153 Broadway One lttoulrell f url!J· /11"11 Ph one 132 23 Pea rl Street A. F. Smith Company (FAY S~ITH ) Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate and Loans Coun cil Bluffs Iowa E . P. lf/oodri11.i::· L couard J ad.-s011 WOODRING & JACKSON Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors AuTo AMBULANC E SERVI CE COMPLETE AuTo Evu rP M ENT 226 Broadway Telephone 339 llABITS acquired in one's early life, very largely influences success or failure in future years. A bank account is evidence of thrift, and forms a foundation for saving. (jJ Our bank extends to every student of the High School an invitation to start a savin gs account, even thou gh it be small. 1J1 irnt N atinnal ~auk OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS j. P. GREENSHIELDS, Preside11t E. A. WICKHAM, Vice-Prcside11t G . F. SPOONER. Cashier Wm. Arnd B. P. Wickham Wm Groneweg Wm. Moore J. P . Davis Emmet Tin!P.y C. G. Saunders UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Assets Over $5,000,000 Capital and Surplus $400,000 Mack & Mack Cream Co. Free D ek·uery to all Parts ~I tl1e City FANCY ICE CREA !Yi A SPECIA LTY Telephone 369 218 West Broadway N. P. A ndersen David N. King J.C. A ndersen Hans W. Hansen Andersen Bros. Company Contractors and Builders Cabinet Makers Nipping and Band Sazt'ing . All A-iuds of Door a·nd /Vindow Fra111cs aud .1/ouldings .lfade to Order Offi ce and Shop, 28 Fourth St. Telephone Black 550 0111' /111 11(/rnl fo rl y-tllrec EAT Luxor and Mogul BRA TDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS (I f Your Grocer ls R equested to, H e rf/ill Procure Them For You) DOI 'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE DRINK Luxor Japan Tea The Ne Plus Ultra of T eas MOGUL Orange PeKoe Ceylon Tea in 8-ounce tin c addies MAKES AN IDEAL ICED BEVER1\ GE (When Home Brands Are as Good as Any, f1/hy Not Use Them? ) Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. Jobbing Grocers and T ea !?np orters Council Bluffs Savings Bank Established 1856 Incorporated 1870 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Capital, $150,000.00 Surplus, $175,000.00 A Ge11eral Banking Business Transacted OFFICERS Tl I Jo:I I. 1. 1':11\\ ~1.,: I. l 'ff.,it/ 1·11 I 11 . \\". I:l:\"lll·:J: . l"i1·1· /'r1 ·., itlnil \\·. :II. l ' Yl ' l·: I:. l'a s /l i1 T II. \\". 11 .I Z I·: LT<> K . . 1.,,;, 1a11 / C11 s /l i1•r II . l'. 11.\T TI·: :\ ll A l "I·:U. A s.'is l u 11 / C11 s /l ia DIRECTORS II . \\" . 111:\ Ill·: I: II. \\". \l 11:\I I.I. :\ . I'. I 11l111; I·: .. 11 : . :II. F . ltfl lll t l·: I: I·:. I' . ~l ll fll :\ t:I-::\ (' 11.·\ i" . T . ~TI-: \\" \l: T 'l' ll 1':0. LASl\.(l \\" SK I () 11 1· /1 1111tlrcd forf!f·fi l'C Ge<J. ~:;. I~avis Drugs, Paint and Glass 200 W. Broadway INVEST Your Money I Farm Mortgages WITH J. G. Wadsworth & Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa 201 Pearl Street .A. P. Scofield GARDEN, f JFLD AND fLOWER SEEDS fEED Al D POULTRY SUPPLIES INCUBATORS Manufacturer of BLUE BIRD CHICK I· EED Telephone 326 521 l\1ainSt. Council Bluffs, Iowa Hamilton's Shoe Store A /ways I<elia61e 412 West Broadway Council Bluffs () 111· /111111/re d {1Jrllf·8 i.u The Children's Hour One Dollar a Year : : Edited by ANNE DEETKEN : : Ten Cents the Copy Un !' //1111drn l ; ur l !}-8Cl"l' ll Prosperous, well-dressed fo lks ha\·e a habit of getting chummy. Don't trail a round with t he crowd going down the Road of Never-Mind towards the town of failu re. Spruce up in one of ou r snappy, save-you-money suits and join the v.rell dressed throng on the Roa d to Get-There. · Hats and Haberdashery The Classiest Assortment to be found anyw/Jere betwan Clzicaf{O and D ewver JOE SMITH & CO. 81111 t h wr•s t c rn r own.·, r; J'[':tf ~st Jlomp Fu r n is hi n g Store (iJIC ///t ll tlrr·tl {rJdfj-<'iy/i f " The Brightest Spot in Town" Consider the Charge Account 11.-sitnt i1111 in F111·11i:·dlin.t!' 1111 n h o llH' has (Jl'o\·pfi di sn:-:t r 1111s t o lll:lll.\' :1 ,\·n1111g- <"C1t1pll'. \\·ant {Jf 1·1•nwd\· li:1s IH •.-11 11!1• c·a11s1• of lht• d 1•- lay. II i s not ~11· 1·1 •ssnry if .n111 tnk1 • :Hl\' HlllH;.!4' of 0 11 1' p l;i n - nJH'll :I l'h:tq I' ;j('C'I Hl1l1 :llH I lt:l \' 1' yn 111· ho1111• f111·11isl11 ·d wi1hn11 1 lilt• il'h:so!llt' wait - ing. .A ll y1111 hH\'t' lo du is lo 1·11111 1• i11 :tnd mnk1• w ha I ,\' 011 co11s id1·r il d bc·t'P('t Sl'lt'<' I ion or 1HHl11' t·hi ll :,!=-'. t1 ·ll 11s h ow ii wo11l d :-:nit \'011 lo IJ:i,\' f!) J' fJl(•JJI . :lllf! \\'I' \\'i lJ fi 1•Ji\'l'J' Wli P ll \'C.11 1 S:l\'. Tli1> 11 s 11:1 l w:1y is 111 pny n :-: 111 :111 11nrl in;1 nf 11°111 I o l <1 I JHl l'(' h a :-:P wli1·11 yo11 c11' d l' I' :111d t 111 • hn In 11 n• i 11 P:ls,\· pny lllPllts. :1 r rn 11 u:1·d :is 111<1:-:I c c111y1 ·11il'll l fol' ,\"OllJ' )l:ll'l kt1/:1 1· 1·i l' c-1 1111 :-:1:111c ·1·:-:. l :-: 11 ' t i t :1 l't>il SOJl:J hit• 111 1' 1 ilflc) ·: 1·1 11·.\l'IL 1: 1. I T F N. llJ \ \ ' .\ Tll I·: Ill I I.N I·: Tll.\ T N.\ \ · J·:N \' I Ii . )(I :\' I·: \' CLASS PINS and RINGS ENGRAVED Commencement Announcements T he fact that \Ve were JEWELERS and STATIONERS to the 19 14-1 5-1 6 and 17 classes, and JEWELERS to the 1918 class of C. B. H. S., should be of great interest to future classes. BASTIAN BROS. CO. 6 14 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N . Y. FALCON One of the new models for young men which we are showing this season at $18, $20, $25 and $30 1'h e ~ etcalf Cc-). ID4r §tatr §auingn ~auk OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Orga11i:::ed !SSS Assets over $1,100,000.00 Cordially Invite Your Savings Account E. A. WICKHAM, President H. L. TINLEY, Cashier '0/. B. HoucH, Asst. Cashier C. C. HoucH, A sst . Cashier STUDENTS! It is not probable that you will be in the marlcet for good Furniture fo r some time; but when that time comes REMEMBER THAT Day after Day Year after Y ear Petersen &- Schoening H ave been supplying the people of Council Bfu/js with just the lcind of Furm:ture they de sire. Main Street Through to Pearl 1V1erriam Block n11 r /11111f/rr rl /if / // Victor Supremacy T his Supremacy is secured by t he combination of th ree t hin gs, i. e. ( r ) Vidrola (2) Victor Changeable N eedles ( 3) Victor R ecords It is t his combin ation that has n ow a n d ho lds the world's great artists. Mickel Bros. Co. 334 Broadway Congratulations to t he class of ' r 8 Best Wishes to t he class of ' 19 Morehouse and Company Terry Optical Co. "l!f/here the Best Glasses Are Made" ff! e D uplicate Any Broken Lens 408 and 410 Broadway Phone 830 IF e Cordially Invite You to Inspect Our Factory ID qr (1! ity N atinual iauk COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 Y our Business Solicited Ou r ll1111 rlr cll fift11-011 c What Do Your Clothes Tell About You? Young man, your success in the world wi ll be materially influenced by your personal appearance. Neatly cleaned and pressed garments, and fau ltlessly laundered linen will a\·ail you much in th e respect of the community. Our service 1s meant for those who appreciate excellence. The Eagle Laundry Co. THE WARDROBE Cleaners and Dye rs T hree of the Most Popular Articles zn Council Bluffs Crane's Chocolates Crane's Papeterie and Camp's Ic e Cream Soda Camp Drug Co. 505 Broadway ()11r· /llf 11rln·tl fi {I !l-f 11·r1 714-718 vVest Broadv.ray Lewis Cutler New FUNERAL HOlVIE 533 vVillow Ave. Phone 97 N ext to Pu blic Library I NVA LID'S ,\ UTO COACH Personal Attention GhNJI to All Calls A U TO E<._) U IPMENT Open Day and Night :/oh !Pri11ti11g ~~ 3 5 Main Street Next Chamber of Commerce T he boys that are interested in l\/Ianual Training will find at all times a nice assortment of different kinds of lumber, gotten out in any shape they may desire. C. Hafer Lumber~ Company _____________ , ____________ .. _ Atlas Portland and NortlTVvestern Cement; Ash Grove Lime and Baker Hard vVa ll P laster. H. A. Quinn Luinher Co. Phone 137 Council Bluffs, Ia. The Gardner Press needs no introduction to the High School students and their friends. The work we have done for them speaks for itself-and so do the prices. Specialties are Letterheads, Envelopes, Cards, Circulars, Windovv Cards, Programs, Tickets of various kinds, Booklets, Folders, Blotters, etc.-and last but not least - Commencement Announcements and Programs 111 latest designs. · IV!u:n Yott T!tink of Printing Th ink of The Gardner Press Fine Commercial and Society Printing 501-3 First Ave. Council Bluffs Ou r l1111l(lre1L fif/11-t hr ce Graduation Gifts MEMORY BOOKS SCRAP BOOKS FOU TAIN PENS EVER SHARP PENCILS The Bushnell Stationery Co. FRANK LE W IS, Prop. Oh Boy.I You may go over, And fi ght for glory over there; And Girl.I If he's your lover, You'll stay right here and do your share. Not all can fight, . Not all can knit, But every one can "do a bit;" And when that bit is sanitation, We'll PAINT and PAPER all creation, To help to "carry on." J. B. Long Tel. 385 29 and 31 South Main {} J1 f ' /11111rlrt ·f/ {i{ly -{ u 11 r Evans Laundry Co. ---far--- First Class Jf/ork ---- Tlze Best is None Too Good far Our Patrons 522 Pearl Street Phone 290 Mrs. J. L. Clark JWillinery at Reasonable Prices 321 W. Broadway Phone 456 Council Bluffs, Iowa C. E. Laustrup Piano Co. E x clusive Agents in Western Iowa for the famous Henry F. Miller, Geo. P. Bent, Laff argue Ludwig, R. S. Howard and other high grade Pianos and Player Pianos. New Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs and Records. Convenient T erms on all Instruments E verything in Sheet Music and Books Phone 139 340 W. Broadway Life Insurance Death terminates your income; family expenses go right on. He who has nothing ahead, leaves nothing behind. A life policy is an unbreakable will. Our policies are in a class of their own. LIBERAL CONTRACT LARGE DIVIDENDS AND LOW COST Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Colllpany of Milwaukee ]. ]. HuGHES, D istrict Agent 103 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Henry E. Schoening Henry Tank f<o rmerly with. Peterson & Sc!toe11i11g- Co. Schoening Hardware Co. Hardware and Auto Accessories Lawn Mowers, Sporting Goods, Fencing of A ll Kinds Phone 4494 706 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa C. B. H. S. Headquarters for Good Eats The Maryland Lunch E RNEST C ARR, Pres. and JV! gr. 0111 · ll1111 tlr l'tl fift y -{irc Martin Petersen :l:zilor ~ooEJ= 343 Broadway Phone, Red 607 It is an indisputable fact that the high ideals held by this store are refiec ted in the quality of goods shown in Arts, Paints and Artistic Wall Papers H. Borwick 211~209 South Main Street ()111 · /11ulflrr·tl /if/11 -s i.r When you are 3 5 Your Life Insurance should be mostly paid for. Insure now 111 some first-c lass companyThe Equitable Life of Iowa V. P. Laustrup General Agent ·Council Bluffs, Iowa Can you afford to throw away your soiled garments and hats when you can have them cleaned to look like new at COOK'S .Cleaning VVorks 303 W. Broadway Phone 178 "Say! Did You Hear the Nev.rs?" "No, What?" Dell G. Morgan vvas the first druggist to t ake an advertisement in Th e Crimson and Blue" " \,\!hat does he sell besides drugs?" "Oh ! he keeps all kinds of school supplies, such as Fountain Pens, Note Books, Stationery, Etc." 11/hen zn Council Blufjs Stop at the Neumayer Hotel 204-206-208-2 IO \,\1. Broadway L. N E U MAYER, Prop. Phone 2304 YOU CAN GET BOTH FIT AND STYLE AT Sargent's Family Shoe Store Look for tlie Bear The Commercial National Bank Capital, $100,000.00 ('. E . l 'HI C I·:. /-' r 1·.-: idc11t \\'. A . ~!Al HEI{. l"icc l'rr8i<il'lll f". :'\1< !. l' lll ·: {. r 11., // i1T " ·· H . l 'Hf(' E . . ·t s.o.:is:ta n f Cashit'I' t: . \\·. HJ·: J: :'\ ll A IU ll. .- l 8«i., l1111I ('11.,iti1T COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 011c 111111</rcd fify-~ crc n Only Daily Newspaper z7z a City of 35,000 People A Daily Visitor at Eighty Per Cent of the Homes of Council Bluffs The Daily Nonpareil The Great News JV!edium of Western Iowa MORNING EVENING SUNDAY 8 5 ,ooo Readers COU NCIL BLUFFS, IOWA John Ois·on STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GRA ITE, TIN AND vVOODEN\V ARE First Class Goods At Lowest Prices 739-741 Broadway Phone 934 Council Bluffs, - - Iowa Uue /11111(/r ,,f/ flf/y.f'iy/11 Goldsrnith 's Lz7ze ~f Sporting Goods FOOT BALLS BASKET BALLS BASE BALLS T E _ IS COODS P. C. De Vol Hardware Company 504 Broadway 10 North l\1ain Choice lovva FARMS Abundance of Money for Farm Loans - Can furnish as high as $ 100 per acre on prime fa rms Annis & Rohling Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa GOOD WILL is Our Biggest Asset although we do not own it ; neither can we buy it, but it will always be ours as long as you show us we deserve it. Willingly giving of service has brought us the confidence and friendship of the students, and we intend to retain these by neither disappointing or neglecting our friends. 0 RN Al\IIENT A TI 0 N LENDS TO CHARl\/l LE~'FERT'S 503 Broadway Un(' /111111/rl'1l /ifly-11i11 e fJ11f' lt uu rl n ·d .'i i.1; /y THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Go to for Artistic Photography T 317 Broadway The Man that Makes PLEASING IC TURES RETTILY OSED Years roll by--- and styles of today are the laugh makers of tomorrow. But at whatever date you choose to glance at this page you'll find on that day the styles of the hour in this store. The John Beno Co. C OUN C IL BLUFFS, IOWA D ry Goods and R eady-to-If/ ear () /It' /1 11 111/l'('f/, l't!/ Ull C PRINTING and ADVERTISING LACE your orders with the MONARCH, where helpful service goes hand-in-hand with high class work. Our plant is modern and has every facility for doing work promptly. The Monarch Printing Company Phones 260 or 44 GEO. W. SANCHA, Manager Fourth and Broadway Council Bluffs Enterprise ONCE A WEEK A paper dedicated to t/1e pro;u-ess and prosprrity ef Council Bluffs and Iowa. Contains a rf'Vtew ~f t/1r interestinf( and wholesome news of the week. A clean home paper. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SUBSCRIBE FOR IT NOW-YOU WILL LI KE IT Broadway and Fourth Street Phones 11 or 260 Council Huffs. Iowa 011 e 111111clred .,;J; / y -t1cu U11 f' I Ill 11 1/rcf/ s i,1·/ y -111 /'C I' BUSINESS DIRECTORY GLAZER'S CLOTHES SHOP Long on Style-Short on Price 409 Broadway N ewest Creation s in J1f en 's F1wnishi11gs NATHAN Can save you 25<fo on JEWELRY and LEATHER GOODS The Ingalls Art Shop Un usual Gifts A rtistic Trimming Skipton Motor Car Co. Storage, Accessories, Supplies ond Stock Transfer AGENCY FOR DART TRUCKS Phone 200 27-31 Fourth Street BROWDER-DANIELS CO. W. A. WILLIAMSON, Mgr. "Ap petite Satisfiers" 220-222 Broadway ONE·MINUTE WASHERS Damon Electric Co. Wirin g, Supplies Sixth Street, Opposite Postoffi.ce E. J. PERRY Harness and Leather Goods, Tires, Tubes, Tire Repairing 127 South Main Street Showing of Mid-Summer H ats Sprink's Millinery Shop 2 1 South Main Street 'J1w l1111ulrc!l "' ; a: ly·(unr BOOKS---L. C. Brackett 203 Pearl St. 202 :i\1 a in St. Stat·ioner an d N ewsdeaLer J. R. LINDSAY & CO. H ides, F urs, fl/ oaf, Tallow and B utcher Supplies 820 South Main Street Telephone 27 6 0. H. BROWN'S D ru f!. and P aint H ouse 525-527 l\/lain Street ARTHUR W. OARD Dto:t\LER IN Drugs, Paints, Oils, Sporting and School Supplies 701 -703 Sixteenth Avenu e Meet M e at BROVVNIES POCKET BILLIARD ROOMS 140 Broadway Cil(ars, Candies and S oft Drinks See th e Boys at SKIPPER'S PLACE 148 Broadway ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS POL KET BILLIARDS Fishing Tackle Phonographs Guns CHAS. D. HAGER 807 SOUTH MAIN Cameras Bicycles GET YOUR UP-TO-DAT E HAIR CUTS - a tHEATH'S BARBER SHOP I Opposit e Candy Fac tory PROFESSION AL DIRECTORY DR. \\·. "' · Cl "'l'LER Dentist Phone 909 Suite 52-53 C. B. Savings Bank Block I I. 8. \\.EST. D. D. S. Dt·11tist 67 Council Bluffs Savings Bank Bldg. DR CTL\ RLES E. ·woODB1 TRY Den t:ist 304-306-308 City National Bank Bldg. J)RN. DHA\' & TlE\'\' INGER Eyt', Eal', \'osc and T hr oat 401 City Nationa l Bank Bldg. Phon e 505 C. IT .. JEFFRIS, D. D. S. Phone 3735 202 - 20 3 Me rri am Block Hours: 9 to 1 2, 2 to 5 T e lephone 487 DR. ,\ . C. BROW 2"\ Osteopathi c L'hysician Suite 22 0 Merri a m Block DH. ( 'IIARLOTTE l\[cClTSKEY Osteopath Phone 10 89 305 Roge rs Building lU H1'EL & l\[TJ_,LER 'l'hl' ~atisfi <l C'nsto lll er Ts Our Greatest r\ssc t 54 B. I,. LEMON Genera l Insurance City and Farm Loans Co uncil Bluffs Savings Bank Phone 522 DR. CARL R. BR.A:\IDT Dentist - Bldg. Phone 70 311 City National Bank Bldg. GLEN F. REED Dentist Pbone 5 14 210 City National Bank Bldg. DR. II . .A . VlOODBUR.Y Dentist 3 07 Commerc ia l National Bank Bldg. Telephon e Black 503 Council Bluffs, Ia. DH. FR.A\'K 'l'. SYBERT Practice Limited to Me ntal a nd Nervous Diseases 532 First Avenue Cou n ci l Bluffs, Iowa DR. ROSE II. RICE Res. 625 Fifth Ave. 535 W. Broadway Phone 827 E. J. PERRY Shoe Repairing. Harn ess anL1 Leath er GooL1 s, Tires. Tnbes. Til'c Repail'in g 1 27 South Ma in DR. SCOT'l' COYALT Denti t 310 City Nationa l Bank Buildin g Phon e 498 n111 · l1111Hl r rd .s i.rfy·fir c LAWTON AUTOMOBILE CO. AUTOMOBILES and ACCESSORIES DETROIT MOTOR CAR T elephone 253 142 vV. Broadway BROTMERS Council Bluffs, Iowa MOTOR Electrical R epairing Electrical R epairs Phone 393 Jam es G. Bradley Electric Co. FIXTUR ES 111 otors, Electric Irons, Hair Driers, J/ibrators, Portable Lamps, Farm Plants, J/ acuum Cleaners, Washing Machines, Fans 33 I West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Peregoy and Moore Company ADVISES THE BOYS NOT TO SMOKE Oiu : /111 11 tlr t·tf .~ l'f JJ-.'fi.1; CAR C-C- C-0-U N -N-C-I-L Council Bluffs has an UP-TO-DATE SEED HOUS-E A !so a Full Li11e of Poultry Remedies and Feed YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. 164 'N. Broadway . Phone 3077 Call Us When You N n d Us 22 Pearl Street Telephone 2850 A Word of Appreciation II NE final word- regardless of literary and emotional values, we have issued an expensive publication. The good-will which has been shown this year deserves grateful commendation. If you like the CRIM~ON AND BLUE you can voice your appreciation in no better way than by giving your support and thanks to the business firms whose advertisements appear in this section. Please R ead Every Advertisement Carefully Kimball & Peterson ATTORNEYS 505 Broadway Telephone 751 Council Bluffs, Iowa JohnM.Galvin ATTORNEY AT LAW Room 211 Merriam Block C. G. S a1mders David E. Stuart Saunders & Stuart LAWYERS Rooms 307-308-309-3 IO Shugart Block Ice Service is one of the most essential features of the ICE business. \Ve specialize this end of our business. We have good wagons, horses and other equipment \;1,;ith which to properly serve you. We also carry a full stock of COAL, such as authorized by government for this localitr , and can make prompt delivery. Telephone 2868 will reach all departments. Droge Elevator Co. OUR Advice to Graduates Be Conservative Be Efficient Become Prosperous HOW? By Using Our Hollow Tile for Building Purposes Take Tillie to Turner's to Talk Tile; Ask for John Get lVf arried Go to the Farm Get a Silo We Build Tlzem Right Built Complete Upon Your Farm A tile silo is an everlasting monument to y.o u r good judgment W e Sell Tzle for Homes Dairy Barns Chicken Houses Hog Houses Granaries Corn Cribs Machine Sheds Work Shops Garages Drain Tile J. F. Turner Silo Co. I]. F. T U R NER I The Company With the R eputation Office and Yards Sixteenth Ave and Fourth St ,A. G. TURN ER' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1918 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1918 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1918 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 20. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1918 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a0460e7ff8b022051bda309c15f37e68.pdf cb7bdaab435dc82f20db676afaeb0fa8 PDF Text Text PUBLISHED BYTHE: SENIOR CLASS or THE COUNCIL BLUff.S HIGH .SCHOOL COUNCIL BL UffS, row.A. I MISS REED Two \ -.. • . ~£oication ~11 ctpprecfotion of tfp:~ interest sl1e lFtS hthen iu tl1e dass of '19 ano in il1e admofoleogment of a smcere frienosqip fuqicq l1as arisen hetfueen us, ±he CIIIass of '19 fuislres to oebirnte tl1is, its mtnual to Ja~iss ~a±£ ff§. ~l\ero. B53753 'J'hrec Four . Contents BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK II - - - CLASSES BOOK III LITERARY SOCIETIES BOOK IV - - - - - - MUSIC BOOK V - - - - DRAMA TIC BOOK VI - - - - MILITARY BOOK VII BOOK VIII - - - BOOK IX - - - ATHLETICS SHRAPNEL BOOSTERS Admini5tru ti on I· I , To yo u, farewell, our s chool so de a r, Thou p a r ent fond, each pass ing year; Farewell, we say, as now we g o To spheres wh e r eof we do not know; Again, we say it w ith a tear, To yo u, fa r e w ell. As thou h ast g iven love a nd c heer To us, forever so a ppear That each succeeding class may throw To yo u , farewell. May wisdom's fo nt still fl ourish h e r e And nouri sh m en of mind since r e ; Stro ng m en to battle with a foe, And dau g ht e rs firm vvith zeal ag low, Thoug h we must say in accents clear, To yo u, fa r e w ell. -=-===========~ J 9) 9 Jl?-=~=======- l"i\'e '> ix THEODORE SAAM Superintendent illoarh of 1Ehuratton DIRECTORS STYMEST STEVENSON THOMAS McMILLEN W. IL KILLPACK T. PETERSON J.C. PRYOR F. F . EVEREST GEO W. VAN BRUNT ' ~ l WM. F . SHrnLEY Principal 1lfoarll of iE!lurntiun OFFICERS STYMEST STEVENSON THOMAS McMILLEN R. H. WILLIAMS JOE W. SMITH THEODORE SAAM President V ice-Pr esident Secretary Treasurer Superintendent -=======~ J 9 J 911?==---- :\ EL!,JE 0. IlO:\FJJ·:LIJ ]'a rsons Ooll cge En gl ish )IRS. C. E. W JJJ'l'I': Un iversity of Ca li fo rnin Engli sh C. EVANS Wll lTE .lfarri e ttn Ooll ege of Agri c'll!turc Agr iculture and Elemen t ary Science KATE S. REED U ni\'crsif y of !own H is t ory Al.ICE WATSO N Grinnell Uni\·crr-; ity Engl ish llOLLIE l!ICI\ JJ UHC:ESS Fremo11t Bookkeeping and Sho rthand L .J E:\ i\ l E (;, 111 0 1·: U 11i \'Prsil y of lnw:1 Eng l ish ·. ~Lill\' I>. W .I L L .I C E U11 ivc rs ity of Nchrns kn Algeb ra and Geo m etry F. ,J. PALU I\.<\ H.ipo11 Coll ege Deba t i ng ~ J 9) 9 ~=========- .... M.IH C ARET F LIC l\J.XCER. l.e l:1 11 <1 Sl:111ford 11i r ers ily A lgebra and Eng l ish llU'l' ll :\DEB\\'OOD er it · of hra a Physics ~IJl BED SE.IH .· Office Cl erk ll EN IUETTA P ER.LE U nh·crsity of \Vi "- on 111 Eng l ish and Norm al T rai ni ng UI .. I X ll E ll EVJLLO:\ Llnh · oi C hic:-igo F rench LE:\OR .I C'.I HB L' ni i' if • of \\' on r Shorth and EVA FQJ,EY U 11i,·crl'ity of \Vi. on ~ in H is tory .ms. IE nL.I CI\ P:1rsons oll egC" G eomet ry and Algebra U 11h ersity of \\ .-: <'o in Eng l i sh XinP RO)!JE L XDE. ~ Un iversity of hi ~ngo Eng lish a nd La tin W!LL!.1)! T .I YLOrt J\ nox College Chemistry l·: ll:\ .I ) I. S l' lt I C:G I·: ni ity o f Jown Un ly of \Vi sron:-. in La t in a nd Spanish BELLE llETZEL Iii\· rsif ,\' o f ,\I if'! liq-n 1t Etymology a nd P hysio logy FLOT!.\ COO l'Elt ni vc ily of Jnw: 1 Eng lis h LEO'l'.I II . 11 .I TSIVl·:l.I , U 11 in ' rsil y o f 11•w:1 P ublic S peakin g .JET T l lB US I! Typewri t ing ....... t ' .. y I II. S. ,\ SQ U!T I! S f:itP T e:i c- her s' ll e U11inJrsity nf Tow:i Ame ri ca n H istory , C ivics and Econo mi cs m .:\' O:'\ .T . l> ATI D Univ<'rF.: ity of I own Al gebra and L at in A:'\ :'\ A z. no.-. · U11 h·crsity of l o\\'a B iolog y and Physiograph y .\ I I H'l .\ :\':'\ lffTE .\ D.U I S nh t~· of Iowa Al ge bra IIT1 1E M. l?ILE L ati n and Geomet r y M~ A N . BOE, Cll E 11h t~ · o r Chi ca '"0 A lgebra and Geo m et ry J. 0 . GR ASON Park Co!Jege Head of Comme rcial Department E LIZA l3ETl l 1\0XI m l.\ CH ER Pra ft In,t ilutc Domes tic Sci ence ,.. . , _,~ .. . ;f ! ' . ~ . E DITH r.'RA . EU R Jnw" . ' ta te Cnllege Domes ti c Science -======~ J 9 J 9 TI?-=~======- Twelve 1019 A:'\Nl!AL BO.\RD \\foutlhury, Iles . . tiri ~e . ~tatf Herbert A. Woodbury, Jr. Edith Hess Elmer Christensen Karl Kalde Frank Damon Evelyn Marks Leona Wh.te Inez Peregoy Elbert Dempsey Paul C. Shuart Richard Morrison Harold Hughes Mellissa Stevenson Ed itor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant to Business Manager Assistant to Business Manag er Classes Literary Art Musi~ Military Athletics Shrapnel Dramatic • . \ N 1'\U A L S T A F F ~t. rr , l >: 111 u1n. P r cg·uy, l \ n l d e, !) ~e . 1r 1 :--;Jn 1a1t. :--i te ·e 11 :- . µ- e~. \ V h ih :•. -~J 9J9~--- T li irt t · e n F 11 11rt f•f• t1 In present ing t his Annual to t he students of C. B. H. S. we wish to ;;a y tha t we have been duly impressed wit h the importa nce of our work. W e have t ri ed to include everything of import a nce a nd devote sufficient space to each underta king· a nd a t the same time keep within t he confines of our limited number of pa ges. It h a s hePn ou r endeavor to a rrange a ll ma tters as nearly as possible in the ma nner in whi ch each organ - ization wished it . It has grieved us to be fo rced to incr ease t he price ag:ain. H owever, printing a n d engraving ?.re even higher this year tha n they wer e last, a nd such a st ep was n ece ssar y . Nevertheless, we beli eve that for the incr ease in price we a r e g ivi ng you a much m or<' handsome hook. And r ight here a wor d must be said ; we talked over t he ma tter fo r q uite a w h ile before deciding on this brown color scheme. E veryone seemed to concede that Lhe sepia tones would produce a much bett er looking book, but hesitr.Led because it had nt•ver l>ee11 done befor e. And so we decided right t hen a nd t her e, tha t t her e was too much a ncest or worship a nd arlherence to cherished pr ecedent up her e a nyway, a nd tha t a n objPcti on on t hose grounds was no objecti on a t a ll. So here you have our book, a nd to t ell the truth, we're pleased with it. T r u e , it is a n innovation, but t his has been a year of innova tions. It ha s ma rked t he beginning; of com- pu lsory cadet training, t he introduction of supervised study, community sing ing", bC't ter dramatic wor k, and a hig her spirit in athleti cs. The spirit of vict ory ha s ush ered in a spirit of pr ogress a nd we have caught t he spir it . And speaking of victory, t his has been a victorious year , not only for our nation , bu t for our school a s well. Our football team passed a n undefeated season a nd our basketball team was runner-up in t he state tournament. In deba t e, too, C. B. has m a inta in ed her tri umphs. And so we say again, we have tried t o chronicle a ll t he happenings of this a nnus miratlis. Perhaps we have fai led in our endeavor, we 'll admit we have m ade mist akes. However, dear student, don't be too harsh in your crit icism , but accept our w or k s uch a s it is, a nd realize that whatever it is not, it is t he best we could do. Receive the n the 1919 Crimson and Blue. ' c SE:"IOR Ol·T TCERS B:i ck Ro w- Qu ig ley , Pfa rr .. Jnhn•on. entnr ®ffirern AU GUST PFAFF VINNIE QUIGLE Y CLARA JOHNSON _ LE O KRASN E P r esident Vice-President Secr etar y Treasur Pr TOM SMITH Ser gea nt-at-Arms Class Flower Class Colors Class Mott o Qlla!ia Ir 11 Seniors, Seniors, a ll a r e we, On the r oad to victor y ; vVorkers, fi g ht ers, g r ea t and sm a ll, ~s '19- Best of a ll. Richmond Rose Blue a nd Gold "Throug h Ba tt le t o Victory" --========~<QI J 9) 9 ~=======- Fiftee n Sixtrr11 (!!la.a.a Jorm At last the hour of parting is at hand And we, in training long for life, must go To take our places there, a stalwart band, Our time of dalliance sweet, long waning slow Is past. We now seek climes we do not know, But what the future holds we do not fear C. B. has bred her sons for any foe Who needs, though strnng of heart, must shed a teat, To leave the halls of her we've loved as parent dear. There lies beyond within tlie world's dark maze A myriad of tasks for us. 'Tis we To whom the world, now torn by war and rage, Appeals with pleading words. We are to be The hope of suffering humanity. And she shall find in us true sons of right, The statesman, thinker, poet, from C. B. Shall flood ages with his nobling light And help to lift mankind unto a firmer height. And our idelils made firm in high school days Shall never waver from our lofty goal, Though some may call to us with flattering praise, Or cruel misfortune wreck us on life's shoal. Our way we'll still pursue with purpose whole Thy worthy sons and daughters, dear C. B., And now as sunset falls all rose and gold We bid once more a fond farewell to thee, Unto our purpose pledged: Thru battle to victory. -Herbert A. Woodbury, Jr. ,\ ·c:u. 'I' I'F.\FF ~ C: cne r" 1 Course Presid en t S eni or :L~s '1 !J; rm~ ' l ~. ·1 n; C: lcc •Juli ' 18, ' I D; Philoma th inn ' lG, ' 17. '1 . 'J!t ; P hil o 811q:: cn11 t-a t-Arms '17, 'J V; Hep. Ha rbn ll ' lfi ; Hep. Foot hn ll ' 17, '18, 'l!I; Shak espeare T crr cnt:irv ' 17; Ph ilo l' lny '19; C iaos B:i.>kc lh:lll ' H i. ' 17: .\s. I'. Hus. i\lr:;r. Athle t ic Ac;;s' 11 ' 17; Christm:1s Pl ay ' 1 7; in tr l S ho w ' l !l; ul ~ '1 8 , ' 1 H; r- ~ Staff ' 1!) ; Cheer Leader ' 17 , ' 1 8, ' 1!1; De clama tory Con - t est ' 1 9; s~' t Bus. ~l gr . Cla::.s P iay. " llis f'h ccrful g'rin wi ll g- c t· him in wh ere :1 k ick<'r is ll f' \ 'C I' known." E l>YTJJ F. vr.nnr.r,1. 1rnnn C: cneral Coursr ErcHlclphi nn ' 18 , ' lf) ; li or11 ~ ' l fi. ' 17 . 'l., 'l!L " li e r a s p ir:li ions :1r<' lli; . .di er llwn :-;Ile i-.; .'' Co111111 cr<'i:t I t1r~c "' \\' h :d f'\'CJ" :111,\' :l lh' d11 f'S ur s:iy:;;; , I 11111 st lie g"t1111 l. '' m:ss ~IElll E J\ nr111 :1 I Cot1 rs e Cho1·11 :-; ' l fi. ' 1 7, ' l R. ' l fl ; f: l<"C C h1h ' 1 8 , "l !I; E r e11 lc lphi:1 11 ' 1 R. ' 1 !) ; Pt•g- o' ) Ir ll r :1rt '10, cl c~t tli c hl t1 " lii11;.:- h ra ul·it's of 111 11d cF- t mn icl." 11.\HflJET Rl' Efl .\ .\B :-10 1. D Co ll cg"l' P re paratory l>cltn Tnu ' l <i , ' 17, 'L, '10; Cho ru s ' l n, ' 1 7 . ' 18. '1 !); .!1111ior l::ss Rcrre t nr.'· ' 1 . '' Bl11 1l i11g- is \·irtue 's f'Olor." P .\ I. E. ll.\ VJR U cn era l Cou r se f: lcl? C luh ' 1 7 , ' 1.. ' l fl ; Ch o1'11 s 'li . ' 1 8 , ·1n; .'\ri tcl an '17, ·1 ; l'hil om:it hi an ' l!I ; .\l in.strc l S iio\\ ' lD; Cade t ' 1., 'l !J; C l:1ss Pi '. 11 J\11 nw d~c is powe r. " --==========~ J 9 J 9 ll?-- Eighteen MARY PA GE Norma l Course Alpha ' l G, ' 17, '1 8, ' 1 9; N. T . R . C. ; Chorns 'l G, '17. "Not much talk, n gTen t sweet sile nce.'' MARGA RET CAROL HERWIG College Pre pa ra tory Chorus 'l G, '1 7, 'l , '19; Orchestra 'l :), ' J G, '17 ; De lta Tau ' 17 , ' 18, 'HJ. " 1-J er words are bon·ls, her oa ths nre oracles." CHA UNCEY CLARK Commerc ia l Cours e Glee Club ' 18, ' 1 9 ; Cadet ' 1 8, ' 1 9; Minstre l Sho ,,. '1 9. "Vir tue is its own reward ." GLE:\" N RAIN Business Course Freshmnn DecJnmatory Contest 'I G; Chorus 'lG ; Footba ll ' 1 8 ; Arist ote li nn ' 1 9 ; Cadet ' 1 !) ; Chi ef Dugi er ' 19. " .:-\ workmnn is known by his work ." ESTHER .J. PETERSEN Coll ege Pr epara tory Alpha ' 18, '1 9; Cade t Girl; Girls' Glee Clu \J; Chorus ; Prunella '1 9. "Blond nnd s weet as a pe:i ch ." ELLA POOL Commerc in I Cours e "Judge thou me hy what I nm.,, -=w. =====~ J 9 J 9 ~---- l GLEE MY HON C L.I.I R Col lege I'rcpnr:tt or.'· 'oursc Chorus ' 17, ' 18, 'l!J; Glee Club ' 17, ' 18 , ' 1 9; Arist otelian ' 17, ' 1 8, ' l!J ; Chri.tmas P lay ' 1 7; S e rgeant-at-Arms Aristos '18; Vice- l'rcsident .\ristos ' J S; Presid en t f:lc c Club ·1n; Aristo Play ' 18 ; Busics~ J\lan:igtr Arist o Play ' l!) ; R ed Cross l'lay, '1 8 ; Poc:1ho 11 t:1s ' 17; Cla ss Play. H\Vhatc ' e r h e rlid was <lone with so 111ttl'h cnsc, Jn him alone ' twa s natural to p le:1s e. '' 111. n1n:n noc:1-:ns I\ onn.i I 'oursr Chunrn '19; N. '.I'. H. C. ' 1 0. "Ah, youth! fore,·er d en t'. forr ,·r r k ind." OLIVE FLYJ\:\ Commc rci:1 I Cou rse "Our pntif'nrc will :1t.: hic,·e 1111ir1• th:111 our orcc.'' ESTll ER )I. 'ETEl~ O\" n omc,tic "Qt1ict- 1111like niust ~d rl ." JI ELE\" " · en i-: i: \"ISS Nor111:1l C 1H1r:-:c Chorus 'lH, 17, ' I S, ' l !J. "The sliol'test :111swc r i~ do ing-.'' J 1.llW .\- I 1.11\:-.;E:\ C e11 eral , c ientillr 011r ~c Or e~ tr:t 'l<I, ' 19 ; l're. id e nt· Orr·lu•$:fra 'l R : '.l're:1.11 rer Orch ei;;tra. 'lf.>; B:111d ' 1 8. 'J!J ; Yie e- P rc:4i· d en t Ba nd ' 18 , ' l!J; Glee Cluh ' 1 7. ·1:-i. 1: C:horus '17, ' 1 8 , 'lf.l; Philom.1thian ·17, ' l R. ' I !t; la s~ ~011g '10. " F or :1 m :111 i::. :1 111:111, :111d m:1 s tC'r nf hi:-: f;1l e .'' l\ in r l e 1•11 T w nty H E LEN D . flL.\ IR C: encra l Co urse Delta T au ' 1 r., ' 1 7, ' 1 , ' l !J ; De lt a Ta u S ccrc· tnry ' 1 9; Vh iJo-IJe ll:i P l. y ' 1 ; Ch or us ' l lj 1 ' 1 7 , ' l . ' 1 U; r. tcc C lu b ' 1 , 1 ·10; G lee C lu b L ihr:i r i:1 11 ' 1 0 ; F' e~ hm n De Ja ma tor.'· ' l ri ; .\ sso c ia t c Edit.:,, r E.-!10es ' 1 9; l n t e r·S C>C·ie ty l loh:i t c ' I S ; l:i ~s P l:i y . " 'J; c 10\'CS a fa s t ru 'l nf'r." Co ll eg e l'r e p:im t o ry Cad e t ' 1 . ' 1 0 ; S rg en 11 t C:id et '1 0; Philo rna - thi:111 ' l 7 , ' 1 8 . : 1 !J : C la ss P la y . " \Ve can t e ll a g c 11 t lc 1J1:1n w h e n w e sec hi 111 ." CL.\ T!A A . C ll f: l1XJS :o; Co lleg e Pre p:1r:1 to!·.\· Ch o1·11 s ' l fi , ' 17 , ' 18 , ' l !J. 11 .M rl c. ty is the beau ty of wom en." R UT H '!. \I ~ Ge nera I Co urse Choru8 ' l(i, ' l . ' l !J; G le e C i11 h , ' 17, ' 1 8 . '1 0 ; Orchestra ' 1 7 ; Erod c lplli a n ' 1 7, ' l , '1 0 ; P resid e n t Eros ' l !l: l':c- hoes S b 1ff ' 1 8 ; l'eg n' ,\Jy l l e :1 r t ' 1 !l. " , 'he lo ,·es to t el l her l i t t l e !"l t or i cs." l\ENXET ll H UT C llJX S ON Co ll eg e J>r e parato r.v Course .:\ risto te li nn ' lfi, ' 1 7 , '1 8, ' 1!) ; Ar ist a P lay ' 1.8 ; Ero P l:1y ' 1 0 ; 11 l S how ' l U; G lee C !u h ' l b, ' l !J; F rw t b:1ll 'l !J; Chor 11 s '17 , ' LS. ' 1!1. " 'T is in m y 111 e m o ry , A11d you yo u rse lf s ha ll kee p t h e k ey o f it.·· JESSIE DU I\ LAP Norma l Course Chorus ' 1 7 ; Alpha ' lf;, ' 17 , ' 1 8, ' l !l; A lp h a P lay ' 1 9 ; K. T . H . C.; Cade t f: ir l ' lG . "The mi ld est m n 1111 e rs w ith t h e h r:1 \·est m in d ." -- ~ J 9 J 9 IT?-============-- L FR A\'I\ D.\ ) 10:\ College Prep:ira tory P hilomn t hinn ' 1 8, ' 1 !l; P hilo P iny ' 1 !l; Ad vc r· tising Manager Echoes ' l !l ; Assistnnt Mnnnc:er Crim· son awl B lue '1 9 ; Business Manag er DecJnm:1torr Contest ' 1 9 ; Vice-Presi<lent Philos '1 9 ; Cade t 1 1 , ' 1 !l ; Corporal Cadet ' l !) ; Olnss P iny. 11So m uch one man can clo, That does both net nnd know." DOROTHY P ATnlCJA T ll\LEY Coll ege Preparatory Chorus 'I G, ' 17, ' I , ' l !l; Delta Tnu ' l G, ' 17. ' 1 , ' 1 !l ; Shakespea re T ercen tena ry ' l G; Freshma n .Decl:rnin tory '1 0. "Ah, you H:t\'Ol" everything; you nre the \':J llilla of soc iety." I\.\T HERf:\ E L. O\' O~IERY Genera l Course Alpha ' l !l ; Ero-.\l pha Dehnt e ' l !l. "Eng:.ged. ·· HELEN f: R \ CE Ll :'\Ell.\ RGER Oen era I oursc Chorns ' 'E11dnr:1nre is the r ro wni11g- ci11 :llit-y ." ORIE D.\ NIEL8 Classical Course Chqru '1 7, '1 8 , '19; De lta Tau 'l , 'l fl; n E": ita - Philo Piny ' l!l; 92.1 7 % nvcrnge. "8 he is a friend to c ,·erybotly and m·ery body is :i fr ien l to her." PAUL K. llARRETT College P repnrnt or." Course t ' l 1i , ' l G, 'I 7 , 'l ; Cade t P iny 'lG, ' l 7; Aristo '1 G, '17 , '18 , '1 9; Ari to S ergen nt-nt·Arms, '18; Aristo Play '1 7; Christma s Play '17; R ti Cross l'lay ' l R; Glee Clul> 'l 8 ; P residen t .Junior Cla ss '1 8 ; Footba ll '1 7 . '1 8 ; Chorus '1 8 , ' l !). " .\ m :1 11 's n 111 :111 for a ' f'lrn t. " ===~ j 9 J 9 =======-T we 11 t.,· n1k T w 11l.\ ·l wo FRED FA UOLP. Com mcrc inl Course S ergeant-at-Arms .Junio r Clo'• ' 1 ; Football ' 17; Reprcscnt a th·c F ootball ' l , 'lSI; JJ :a ~k tball '17; J'.\, epres•.!.1 tntivc B asketba ll ' 1 !J; Cn d c t ' 1 8, ' 1 !) ; 'l'r:ick '15; Basebn ll 'lii. "There nnd o,·cr whe n i t com es t o huzz ing nro1Jnd." DERTll A DIA~IOl\D Nornta l Cou rRc Erorl elphinn ' 1 9; Treasure r :\. T. R . U. ' HI. "Courtesy co~ s not h ing.' ' CAROLll\E . 'CJDllJYI' Commer c ia I Cour:-;c "Nor is the wid world ig noran t ,J r' h e r wo rt h " R UTll A LDERTS OX Com m cr c in I CourRc " Great thoug hts, like great deed s, n eed 11 0 t r urn pets." C: ENEVJE\'P. :\ USU~! Gcnern l Cou rse 11 \Vorth we ll won." Cll A RLP.S n un 1\E Coll ege Pre paratory C.Hlet 'lH, ' 1 7 , ' 1 8, 'JH; Cadet Cor p o r a l '1 0. "None but hi mself can Le his para ll e l. " ~L\H C: \ll ET \VlllST!.EH 'nll cg-c l'rcp:1 rator.'· De lta Tau ' lfi, ' 1 7, ' l . '] 0; h oru i:. ' 11', ' J !J: E ch•JCS St:-lfl ' 1 7, ' J ; Omali:1 J)c b:li c '1!1 ; .\ \· r:1g-P. !).i. 4 3 %- " Fo r t~ · amhitions we finr1 11 0 11 c hi g-h e r. " 'l l.\HJ. OT'l' E ~f. CU ~l.\11 :\l. · Colleg- c J•rcpnr:itory :\lph :i ' l fi . '17 , ' 1 8 , ' l !J; .\l ph:1 Trca-;urer '1 8; Om:1 lo:1 n bate •1 n; ~ ·1 r.. · 11; aolc l f:irl • 11;. '1~. ' l!l ; ~i:.: ll onor~. !) fi.7:•'iL " I <'011ld not Jo,·c th ee. d ea l\ ) lll llf'h , J. o,·'d 1 no t honor more.'' G H.\ C E RAF'l' EH Coll ege Prepar:it-ory Al ph n '1 7 . ' J S . ' l fl: .\l phn . C('l'Ctary '1 ; Al ph :i Play ' lR; Gl ee ClulJ 'lH; .\ ri sto Pl:i~ · 'l!I; l 1ri r 11 • .; •1n, ' 1 7 , '18. ' J n; Ca de t C: irl 'Li . 'l fi. ''J11 f: iit-h , l:1dy , .nH1 h:i ~ :1 t11 C'rr.'· h ea rt." FHEO OTT~ lll! E Comme rr in l o urs c C:1cl c t ' J R. ' l H; Phi1 0 111 ;!lhi;rn ' l!L " 7\l a:ti1c rs 111:1 ke th e 111 :111. ., )l!f, f)lrnD S l'.\Hl\ES Co 11 egc I ,r e p:1r:1t 1 lry J) -. Jt;i T:iu ' 1 7, ' l R, ' l!); Dch.it·c ' 1H; De lta Pl:1y 'l!J. l111rus: I11ter-:-.; u<'i e ty "'l'h o:1 lonkcsl on th e ea rt h :111'1 th f' ll it- mi) f'~.' ' HU'l' ll HI ' l\ETTS No r111 :1 I C'n11rsc "C11m li11f" R.~ is. 11 ot 11 1'1' on ly ,·irt n c. " 1f'we11fy-tlirl.·iJ T wcri f.\ .fnur GERTH "l)P. F.\ L'. Norma l Course Yic.e -Prcsirlr-nt. N. T . ll . . ' J !I; E r odc l p l11 :11 1 ·1 r; . '17, '1 13, ' 10. ":\'ced we 111 cnt.i n her \·irt11 s ?" TJIO)l.\ S .\ \"J)H l·:W :·D I ITI ! Comm ere in I C ursc Cad ,..t ' l f> , 'JG, '18 , 'l!J; T rnC'k ·1.-, ; Ba !':ch a ll ' l fi: Footba ll 'Ir> ; He p. Foo tba ll ' l : lh skc th.tll • 1r.. '1 7 . ' 18, ' 10; RC!'- 13"s kc tha ll ' l!J; h o rns 'H;. ' 1 7. 'l!); Aristotel ian ' l!J; C: l cc C 1ub ' l !J; S c q;c:111t -:1 t -Anns • 'enior la s 'I 9; :\I ins t r el S hel'\' ·I !I; C l a s:-: Play. "Some :1th l c t c!" ELL E\" .JES:·n·::>< Commcrcin I Cours e Ch o rus • J fJ. "A fri rHl-pa st, 1Jr cw·11t .111d t o b e ." JESSICA .JE:><X I \"CS Oom mc r c inl Course "Always, a\\·flilly llll~y." P AU L CUTLER S II U AH'I' Comm c r c i:ll Co11r e Cad e:t 'lfi, 'JG, ' 1 7, '18 , ' l !l ; La n ce c,n·pn r:il Cade t •1r,; Co rpora l '17; Suppl_,. S e rgea n t C ade t ' l R ; First Lieut. Cndet ' l ; P hi lom:ithian ' 1 n , •·17. ' l ~. ' 1 9 ; Trea s ure r Philo ' 1 8 ; I nter-Soc ie t y Ocb :1tc ' "18; Alternate Om~1hn JJcbntc 'HJ ; Cadet Play '17; .\I in - st re l '1 0; Cini t m a s S h ow '17; Ch o rus ' .I r1, 'l (j, '.1 8 , '19 ; Glee Club '18, 'l!l; :\ 111111;1 ) St"a ff ' l H; C la ss Piny. "Eve ryth ing comes t o ll i tn wh o h u s t les '' h i le h e wa its." DEHTII A II O C IIBEllG Co ia l Cours e Oh orus ; Cndrt C: irl ; f:C' h o es ~La ff; D2. ·l D'/, a\·e. " M:> re li ke h e r and wc'1 l ha ve n b e tter C. U. II. ~.·· ST A HT \V. SJIOHT f: c11 e r:i l e Arist n t·e Jin n ; Cad e t Corpo ral ·1 7; Cad et ri::: an t 'l S; C:id et Pla y ' 17 , ' l S; F'oothnll ' J C, '17 , ' 1 8 ; fif'r:;c an t U. S. Army ; }\I inst r e l Rh n w ' 1 !l. " Pro11 the c- row11 ll f his h e:1d tu thf' sol of }ij q foot h e is all mirth ." EVADN.\ C: H:SE Coll ege Prep:1r:1tnry Alph:i ' 17 . ' I S, "lH ; Virc·l'rc:id cllt .\l ph n ' l R; Trra c.;11r0 r Alph :1 ' 1 !l ; hri tm a~ · ·17 : Uoc.; cm :1ry '1 8 ; PrnHe lla 'lf>; Ed10es Staff '1! 1; 01.03 7' :·l\·c. "A dau ~h\ r o f lli e god s, 1li\'ine1y t:1IL .\11d m nsl flh·ine ly fo ir." FERN Y O!ll\ Kormn l Collr c N. T. R.. C. ":\l od est g-irl-ne\'er t a lk s :ihon t f." R USS EL ST .\ VELY C: cll ern l Cmu-sc Ar istotcli nn ' lfi, '17 , ' J R, '1!1 ; Ef'h oe s ~tnfT 1 18, 'l!l. " \V e look upo n you :is fh gem of th e old rof'k." FH .\ NUES C LEAYEf< Domesti c .\ rts Oll nrus '10 , ' 1 7, ' 1 8, ' .19 ; Cadet C irl ' l fi, ' l S; Erod e lphi:in ' l f); Ero -Pl ny3 l!J; ' l:1s..:; Piny. " .\. t hing of h e:1u ty is :t joy forc ,·er." VERDA C.\Rl'EKTlm No rma l Cnnr:-;,c Clt"' C C lnh ' 17 , ' 1 8 ; Cl1 on 1s ' 1 7. ' 1 8. "TC> ll m e thy r omp:1ny :111 d I will tf' ll you l1 1t yo u :i r e. " T wc11 ty·si x E\'ELYX ~l.\111\ S Co llege Pre parato ry E rod elph inn ' l G, ' 1 7 , ' 1 , ' 1 0 ; Ero Trc ns urc r ' 1 8 ; Annua l . l a ff ' 1 0 ; Int er-Socie ty DclJ:1t.c ' l !J ; G lee Club ' 1 9 ; Ch on 1s ' l G, ' 17, ' 1 8, ' 1 !I; Ero P l:iy '1 8 . . \ vcrn gc, !JO.:i 1 ':'Ir. " S J-,c needs 1:0 eu logy , s he :-i c. ~ f1 1r h e rs ·If. " J)QROT ll \" PA C: 1.; ~o nl C ou rse Al phn ' l G, '17, '1 , ' 1 9 ; C linn rn ' l n, ' 17; N. ' I"' • . R . C. ' 18 , ' l!l ; G irl Cadet ·1 . " Su wsh inc :1 11.J g ood hu111 n r ni l t l1 c wor l d O \ ' CI'." rnal C f>Ul'RC E:1tcrt·d C. Il. IL :--3 . in S c p t.c 111 hc r, l f: l S, c o nti n g from l'acifi c .Junctio11 II ii;h S c·hoo l. 11 1I e r \ u ice \\ a s eve r soft , Gent le a 11<1 lo w ; a n e xc C' llc 11 t t lt i11 g in wome n .·• A I. DOR l'ETl·:n sox Co llege Jlrc pnn1tor.r Aristotc l'ia 11 ' 1 8 , ' 1 0 ; C;1dc l: ' 1 7 , '1 8 , 'lf> ; C :idc t S crge:..111 t '1!1; C la ss P la y ; !J O. !J :{ 'f, :1,·c. " No really b'Tea t ma11 c \·cr l llo11g ltt hirns c lf s o." II ELE~ I\. llODINS0 :-1 Ge n e ra l Co urse Chorus '1 0 , ' 17, ' 1 8 , ' l !J ; Al ph a 'Jfi. ' 17, ' P l . ' 1 9 ; G irl Cadet ' l G; A lphn-:\riRto Piny ·10 ; I l e · c la matory Co11 t est ' H J. " Q ui e t- hut knowing ." S ADIE F. RO IH>IS Col lcg c Pre pa r:1 t o r ,v Chon1c; ' l fi ; Erod e lph ian 'l!i, '17, ' 1 8, Vice l'residc11t ' 1 !1; Ero P resid e n t '1 8; rrram Cornrn itlcc ' 18 , ' 1!1 ; Ec h o es Staff f11 t e r-Soc ie ty De bate ·u i. ' l !) ; Ere E ro l 'l't >- '1 8, ' l !J; " Nc,·er idle a moment, Uut thrifty a n d t h o ug h t ful o f o t h e rs. " -~ J 9 J 9 ~========- ESTHER CAPEL Commercinl Course "A life tlini 1e:ids m elo11io11s w3ys. " C:RACE QUACKENilO~S Commerc ial Course Chorus ' l G, ' 17, ' 18, '19. "Be true 10 .\'1Jur ,,·ork, your word. nnd your fri end." THEODORE TRIPLET1' Commcrchl l Cour~e " J-Tnrd work mnkc · a brillia nt mnn. " l' AilIAN AITA Comme rc i:1 l Cour:-le "A prince of !l fellow.'· DAff;Y C: ALLAGl·lER Commerc ia I Course "He r frie11rls \\'i II testify of he r worth." INA E. YOUNJ\ERMA N Genera.I Cours e Chorus ; Glee Club ' 18, '1 9; President Glee '19; De lta Tau ' l G, '17, ' 18, ' 1 9; President Delta Tau ' 19 ; P hilo-Delta Play '18; Class P lay. " Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and plen!":n11t to think upon." Twenty-.se' en '.l'wer.ty-e ig!:t ll ERU ERT A. \\"OOD n U RY •. JR. Coll ege 1 'rcpn ra l ory Edit o r-i n -Chi e f A11nu: ll · 1 !J ; J·:d it n r -i11 ·C' lii c r nC'~ 'J O; Ee-hoes . ·tnff '"J ; 0111:1 lla Uc b:d c ' l tJ; I n t er · Soc iety Deba t e ' l !J; 1;- rc s hrn:in l>cc l:irria tnr.'· C o 11t cf't ' 1 6; Cadet ' 1 ti. '17, ' 1 8 . ' l !J ; C.1d e: t C nrpnr:i l ' I. : First f,icutcna 11 t Ca dc ls ' 1 n; Cn dc t Trea s ure r ' t ~): Cndet 1-'lay ' 1 7, ' I; h o rus '1. 'l fl ; f: lcc C lub 'l , ' 1 0 ; Philom nth i: 111 ' 17. ·1 . ' 1 !t ; l'lail o \ ' i ee· Prcc; id cn t ' 1 l'hil n !'In_,. ·1 . . ' I !>: C !:ass l ' l a.'·: 0~. 80% :l \ "C. "The wo rd impossibl e is not i11 m y dic·t in 11:1ry .'' R UTll l\ ,I T ll l.EI·:\" HO Il l \". "O\" Dom e t ic ~ci cc Erodc lph ia n ' l (i, ' 17 , ' 18 , ' l!J; Ero Vi <'c - Prcsidcnt ' 1 ; .\risto Pi ny ' l!J; Ero P l:t,\' ' 1 8 ; Ero P l ay ·1 7; Ded:nnnf ory Prc limi11ari cs ' 1 7; 'huru!" ' 1 .-,, 'lG. " Rt!:tdy i11 h c:1rt nnd r e a d .\' in hand .'' IN EZ LUCILE PEREC OY Coll ege Prc paralor.\· Choru s ' 1 0, ' 17 , ' 1 8 , ' l fl; Erod c lphi a n , 1r., '17, '1 . ' 1 9; Ero Recre t:ir\' ' 1 8 ; A1111u:1 l Rta ff ' J !I. ' '.' he trn\'e ls t hrou g lt tlt c world a 11d SO\\'$ it Uli c k w ith fri e nd ·flip." UEHNICE L .11:-.ISOX Coll ege Pre pn ralor.v l1c lt1 Ta u "17 . ' l ll. ' 1!•; IJc lln T:iu Pl:iy; C lt-. 1·u s 'l G, ' I 7 . ••\Vhc re y ou n rc, it w ill 11 e\'f' r h e dark." ELMEH CllRISTl':NSE:-< Coll ege l' r cparator.v P!1il omnthi::tn ' ] 8 , '1 D; Se rgcant-a t-:\nn s, Athletic .\ !'sociation '17; R c presentutive F ootball '1 8; H: e pre - scntntive B:1 sketball 'lD; Cla ss Ua s k e tba ll •1;,; B11s in ss .:\t nnage r Crims o n nnd Il lu e '1 U; C la ss P l:1y. " The g rea t end o f life is not k11 owled ge. but nc tion. " ED!Tll TI ESS Colleg e Pre paratory Dc ltn Tnu 'lf} , ' 17 , '1 8, '19; Vi ce- Presid e nt Drl ta T:iu '1 $ ; Presid ent l>e lta Tnu ' 1 !I; Ec ho<'s Rtaff , !) ; ..\ s~mc t:c Ed itor Annual 'lfJ; C hristrnn s Pl:1 .v ' lli. ' 1 7 ; Sha keRpea re T e r ·e n t e nn ry ' 1 n ; F r es h 11 1:111 I ~­ nmato 1 y 'lfi ; Dec la ma tory Contest '1 7 , '1 8 ; Qua lity Street ' 1.!l; !J2.3G % ave. " No r is the w id e \\'O rld ignorn nt o f h e r worth .'' l\ .\ Bf, •. r\ .\ LnJ·: Genera I S icntifi c .\ri$f·o !e li:1n ' 1 i , ' 1 8, ' l !J; ,J c ··uh ' 1 7 . ·1 ' , ' l !J ; nn ~ '17, ' J S . ' l !J; Bu F< )l:111:1 gcr '!ass I'lny '1 !) ; Busi ness J\ l n n.1rrer .Jun ior Glass '1 ; .\ . !': tnnt BuSil h.::ss :tna gc r Annual ' 1 9 ; Cir ul:1tio:1 ) lnnngcr J·: ·hoes ' l!J ; Ba ske tba ll ' 1 8, ' l!J ; H eprcsc 11 tntiYe H:tskc th:i ll ' l!l ; ) l instr e l . ' how ' 1 !); Cade t; C l:1ss l'l:iy. " l! i" most ('1wi:ibl c Yirlu c is t h e abili ty t o work- \\nrk h.1rd ." f,.\ \VB El\ "E S. l\H .\ .":-IE t.,;omm rc i:l l ourse Frer h111an Dccl111 n nto1·y nt t ·1 r.; Philo rn nl hia n ' l fi , '1 7. ' J , ' 1 9; adct ' 1 8 ; B:1nd 'l . '10 . " l l :1ppi11 c::.:s is not t he aim of !if ; ·har:i cl cr L .u IB EXE P ETEH S E:\ i\orma l Cour. 'h orus ' JG. ' 17, :1 , '19; ad c t C irl '17; ~- 'I'. n. c. ·1s. ".:\11lhi11g is more implc t h nn g rcnt11 c .. .'' LEONA \V llITE College Prcpnrator.t Clw rus 'lG, ' 17 , ' l , 'l!J; : iris' C: lee Club ' 17 , ' 1 8 , ' 1 0; crl: tnry-Tre:1 urer Glee ' 1 0; Poc:1honta s 'l7; 'ad c l G irls 'lG; Al p h a. '10, '17 , ' 1 8, ' 1 0; .c·retary Alpha 'l; Presid ent .l lph n. 'JO; Alph a Play '19; Ar isto Pl ay ' 1 9; D ecl:tt 11 :1lory Contest ' I S ; C: c rnc r Golrl Medal ' l ; Echoe Staff 'lU; An nual . 'l:iff 'lD. "They look into t h e beauty of thy 111i11d. J\11d t h at, in guess, t h ey mea !'ure by t hy d e ds.'' 11 .-\7.EL • 1EYEH C:c ;1 I On ~c Ohurus ' l G, '17; De lta Tnu ' 17. 'l . ' 10; Treas· urcr Delta Tau '10 ; De ltn-l'hilo Pia)· ' l S , 'l 0. "Onod ''ords nre worth mtt ch-a11cl cost li t tle. " J\ l, LA:\ F. D l{:-/S Coll ege Preparatory So 1 ho111 0r e Pi ny \V. D. JI. , . ; Ero Pi ny , J D; .\ rislo j•J:l .' ' ' l , ' l!J; C;1rlet ' 1!1 ; .Junio r Pnrty Com · rniUcc; Seni or P:nty ommittcc; (;1 s Piny. H\Vc ig l; c1i in t he trn lnn c :ind 11 o t fm1111l w :11 1ting . 1 ' "l'went,,-. nin e 'J'li irt y ' l' H E. 'SI E HEI 'l'ER College Prcpa ra l ory Gi rl Cndct ' l i>, 'l G; Cho ru i:; 'l fi , '1 0, '17, ' 1 8, '1 9 ; A lph:1 ' ] I '1 0; A l pli:t Piny ' 1 0 . "One o f t he ,·c ry hcst· or a 11." (: EX E W ILS OX Commerc ial Co1 1rsc Chorus ' l G. ' 17; Al phn ' 1 7. ' 1 8, 'l!I; Cade t Girl ' 17. "From a li tt le s pn rk n1 ny burs t a mi g-h l y f1 :1mc . " MARION I I. ,'Cll UI..'1'7. Genernl Course Cade t 'l :J ; Cadet Bugle r 'lfi; Cadet Sergcn n t 'IG; Sec. Li eu t ena nt· Cad et ' 17 , ' 1 8 ; Corpora l C:lfl c t ' 1 Capta in C;,rlct ' 1 8 , ' 1 0; Cn d ct Pla,v ' 17 , ' 1 8 . "He knows \\ ha t is wh:it." AnmN DAl\ER Conune rc ia l CourPP. "Fnith fulness and sincerity nr e t he h ighest t h ing-s." EDN A YOUNG Ge ne ra l Com se Delta Ta u ' lG, '17, '1 8 , '10; De lta Ta u Trea surer; Glee Club '1 8 ; Pre sid e nt Second C:l ee ~; Shnkespenre Terccntcnnry '10; Christ mns P lay '17 ; Delta -P h ilo Pl ay ' l !l; Chorns ' 17 . ' 1 8 , 'lfl. "She brings sunshine i nto the l i\'CS of ot her s nn<I cn 11not keep it from herse lf." H ELEN S )llT I! Comm erc in l Cours e Alphn •1r;, ' 1 7, '1 8, ' l!l. "A life t.hat 111 0 \·c..; to g-r:1c io11 s rnl ~." ~ J 9 J 9 IT?=~======- ll AR OLD D. nuc:rrn. Genern l Course Choru<; Glee Club ; P resident Glee Cl ub '1 8 ; Secre tnry-Trea ·urer Glee Club ' 17; Qu:1 r tet; l'oenhontas; Philomathinn ; P re. ident Phi los ' 18. ·1n; Vic l:? ·residcn t P hilos '18; Declamatory Contest 'I 7, ' 1 8, '19; Christma. P lny; P hil o Play; Class orig 'l!l; Echoes Sla ff '17; Annu a l :'llnff ·1 9; Cheer Leader '17, '1 8 ; Cnrlct '19; Cadet Min st re l '19 ; Cla s' P lay_. "The m nn of the hour .. , llBATRIOE JJUNTING Gen em 1 Cours e De lta Tnu '10, '17, ' 1 8, 'l!l; Philo·Deltn P lay '18; Delta 'J'n u . ecret:1 ry ' 18; Ca det Girls; Clas P lay. "Love m e little, love me long." V.\ DA LEON AH D :Korm:1l Cou rse Alplrn; !\. T. R. . ; r.i rl a1 let. "Gentle o f . pee.ch, hc11 efi cient of mind ." 11.\ 7.E I, \V JLS0'.'1 Gc ner:1 l Cour._e ''l wi:-: 11 you :1 11 t" ~ joy th:1 f you <':Ill wi l1. ' m E'.\E \\I .\ LL.\ CE Dome stic S c ience Erodelph ia n 'l<i , '17 . ' 1 8. '10; Chorus. "A good hea rt is helter than a ll the hcn <ls in the world." ELBERT DE ~l l'SEY Gene ra.I Course Chorus ' l G. '17, '1 , ' l !l; C:1<1et ' l G, '1 7 , 'I S, 'l !J; C: lee Club 'lfi, '17 , '18 , ' l !l ; Aristoteli an '1 7 , ' 1 8 . 'lD; Cor pora l Carlets '17 , '18; Capta in Cadets '1 8, '19; Rand '1 7 , ' 1 8 ; F'r ma n Declama tory '1 6; Pocahonta s ;Secretary Aristo s ' 18 ; President Aristo s ' 1 9 ; Decla matory ' 1 U; A C: irl lo Order ; rrhc Big l dca; Pn111 e lln; Peg o' I~· ll e:irt ; .\1111 11 :il S t:1ff ' 1 9 ; 11 dct :\li :1 ~t l ' 1 0; ~ Play . ' ' D<'ef1s- 11 ot word s.'" 853753 Thirty-one C LAR.\ .JO l! :'\SO:'\ Comrn c rc ia 1 Cours e Orch cf: trn '1 8 . ' l U; S e nio r 8 c f' rc t :1n· ' 1 H. "Of m a1111 c> r s gent.l e, of :1f1 c f't io11 :-:: 111il11. ·· Vfl\NIE QUJC: LEY Comme r c ia l 'our:-:c Ch o ru s '17 , ' 18, '1 0 ; \ "icc · Prcr... id c n t S c 11 iur Class 'lU. " I :11n rn od cs l but y e t I :1111 w ise. H ARRY .\ :'\ l>llE \\. ll .\l'I ' Co 111rn er c i :1 l C o urse Ch o rus ' 1:; , ' In, ' 17 ; Tra c k ' 1r,; F' nnf h :1 ll 'lfi; Da F" e b:1ll ' 1 (i; Ca d e t ' 1 8 , '1!1; C h :iir11 1:1 11 C u 111111 c n : ial Dept. 'l!J. 0 J\s solJc r a s a judi;c . ' 1 JIEllBERT S~ IITI! Con1m e r c 1al Course "He exi st ed :1 w h o l e \\ Cl! k w itl 1u u t n r;l i111psc o f the fai r s e x. " ;-..; .> rma ~ Uu\lrs c l\. T . R. C . ; ,\,·c rai::c , !1 0. 7fl '/, . "\Ve wis h h e r s t o 1· • o f h appy da y s . " IA UJ·; .\IYWl' U E G e n e ral Sc i c11tifi c Ch orus 'lG, ' 1.7 , '1 8 ; On: h e :-; t ra ' 17 , ' 1!J ; E r o d c!- 1 h h1 n ·1n ; C:11 lc t 'lG. "She s peaks, li c h avrs :111d a('ts, j11 s t l ik e e oug ht."' --======~ J 9) 9 ~=-=======- Thirty.t wo CHESTER DA'l'ESMAN Cnll eg e Pre pnrntory Rcprcsentn t i\'e F'oo tbi1l l ' l <i , ']7 ~ ' 1 8; Rc prcsent nth ·e l3a s ke tbn ll ' l , ' 19; Bnsk etbnll Ca ptai n ' lU; Hi-Y Club 'lG. "li e is a c 011r:1 g eous c aptain-of com pliments." FBA:\ CES T' .\ U l.l l\ E NOGC: Cnmme rc inl Cour e Choru s 'J :">, ' lfi; Del tn Tau. "As m erry ns !he 1l:ty i. long. '' BEATBICE DUH!f.\M Domesti c Art s "l\l :ikc shor t t he miles \\' ith tn lk ;111d smiles. " FB .\ NCES .JE:\SE\' Comme rc in I Cours e .A l phn ' JG , ' 17 , ' 1 8 . ' 1 0 ; Cli11 r 11 s ' l f.. ' 17 . '1 ~ 'J!l; f: lcc Club ' 17, ' 18, ' lf); .\l phn Pl:1~· ' 1 8 ; .\l ph;1- :-\ r isto Pl:iy ' l !J; Cndet C: irl. " 1\ mil c- is worth :1 million do ll:1rs. " AVI'S MULLER Normnl Course J\. T. R. 0. ' l , '19; Cn d e t C:irl 'i S . "Si l en ce t h:1 t i=: poke :111 11 e locp1 c nce ,.r c.res.n .TOE N .\ PIER Gen e ra I Co urse " ' Vill mn ke :is 11111 0 11 o u t of life :is f.omc \dl 1l :::;ti r up m ore dust." --=========~ J 9 J 9 ~==========-T h irl _,··t li rc·1· LI •. . \ s·n :n :xso:-i Coll ege P r pa rato ry \'ice-Presiden t .Ju n ior C la ss ' 1 : Ec·h ocs Haff ·1 n. ' J O; 1\ nnua l Staff ' 1 '.l ; ln l c r-Soc ic t y llc ll:ilc '1 7 ; 'J'riangu la r IJcUa t c ' 18 ; 0111 :i li:1 l>c b :1t c ··1 H: De lt a T a u ' t n . ' 1 7 , ' J , ' 19 ; l>cl ta T a u T r en .... urc r ' 1 8; Pa ir o f S ixeEJ ' 1 0 ; Hcd Crnss P la y '1 H ; E x11·111po r - r. n cous ..... on t cst ·1 7 ; O r li c!-- tra ' 1 ,'); C h o r 11s · 1 S, ' I . "Kothing i s im possibl e t u a w il l ing- h ":1rL. " H EL E:-! E. S ' !! AA !\ Com nw rci a I Co urs e ~ ' 1 n. " L it.tie-hu t O h y ! " R !! O S L .\ W SOX Coll ege l 'rc p :1rator,\· Philomathi a n ' 11;, ' 1 7 , ' 1 K, ' 1!1; 1'hilo S c c·r c - t:lf_\' ' 1 0; Frci- h m a n l >cc la rn:i tor.\· ' l ti; <: c r11 c r 1>£"- clani at ory ' 18; C h·H"l. IS ; <: Ice c :,.h ' l !>: l::<.: l.o c:-: ,' luff ' 1 0 ; Ph il o -I Jc .ta Pla y ' 1 D; Ero -.\ ristu Pi a \· ' l Y; ~lin l S ho .\' ' l !J ; I 11 t c r -S o r- ic ty l >c h a t e ' IH. "Th ey n re n e ve r :1 lo 11 e t ltat a r c :1< ·c 11 11 1p a 11 ic d w it h noble t h oug h ts. " L EO fl . l\llASl\E Gc ne r:1l C o urse Ch orus ' 1 9 ; 11i r Tr<": n urc r ' 1 !J : P h il o n 1:1 th ian · 1s, ' 1 0 ; Vicc·l'rcsid c 11 t P hil n s ' l R. 'lH ; Ph i lo Pl:iy ' 1 H; Band ' 1 8, ' 1 !J ; C n d c t ' 1 !) . " F in e . e 11 se a nd exa lt ed sen s e :ir e n ot h a lf s o use fu l as c o 111 111 0 11 sen·•fl' ... S ,\ RA !I LEA H Y Coll eg e l'rc parn tor.v Ch oru s ' l :), ' l<i . " Good to fo rg i\'C ; ~t . to forg-f't. " lllE:-IE W !IIT l\ E Y C: c n e rn l Cou r 8e "Ve ry m eek n nd g e ntl e ." Clm TRU DE CHERNIACK General Course Chorus 'l u, 'lu. "Lnug h and the world laug h wi th you-ta lk , nnd rou leave the l'Ootn." CENP. VlEVE AITA Oommercinl Course Chorus, ' 1 9 " There coultl be no g rea t deeds if t here we re no li t tl e." F . E IH!U:\D \VIL. ON C•Jll ege Prepr.ratory Course Ar istote li an ' l !i, ' I G, ' Ii, '1 8 . ' l !J ; Omnhn De· hate '1 8 ; )Jec lumatory Conl:e t ' 1 8; U. S. Arm.rs. A. T. C.; Ohri tmas Pl ay '1 7 ; Ohorus . .. Ko re la tion to \Voodrow." EMM A AP PLEQ "I ST Commerc ia l Course ''_.\lw:1ys nwfully ll ~y.' ' 'LUCILE DIXON Co mmerc ia l Course "A mnnn er pla in , un:1ffectcd and in cc c." ALFREl'l S MITH Cummerc ia l Course "A ny sl1 ow for a plca s::i nt ch:1p like m e in this world ?" 'r hirt·.\' fi ,·e 1J1h irty -six I. ET .\ 11.\ XER ~ nrrn:1 l Co11 ~c Chonis ' l :., ' 1 !J. "Of nll lhe girl c:; that arc s o sn1nr t . T here's none l ike pretty L ct:L" FRE D B EXZ General Cours e Aristo ' 1 6, '17, ' 18 , 0 l !l; Ar is t o P iny '1 7 , ' 1 8 : Charter ber Aris t.o; Cade t '1 fi, ' l 7; Cade t Pi a~· ' l 7; Engl is h R eciln l ' 1 7; Chris t m as P ia _,. ' 1 7; Fnntt>n ll ~l anngcr 'l ; R epr es entative Uaskctha ll ' 1 !J ; O'n-. Dns ketbnll ' 1 Ii ; Da seba ll ' 17; I ndoor lln><c · ba ll, ' 1 8. Th~ best of sport is to tlo t he <Iced a nd sny nothing. 'J'he rc'll be s leeping e noug h in the g rnvc .'' R IC llARn :\IORRIS0:-1 Genern I Cours e J>hi'oma 1hinn 'I , ' 1 !) ; Clnss Dns kc tha ll ' l li , ' 1 7; Bn. h.eth:tll '1 7 ; ll cp. Basketba ll '1 8 , 'l !J; Re p. Footba ll 'lD; Indoor Baseball '1 8; Tra ck '1 fi; AH· 1111:11 • taff ' 1 9; lly·Y C lub ' 1 6, ' li, ' 1 8 ; Cad et ' 1 8 , ' 1 9. " \\' ise--from the top of his head , up." DOHOTllY HARLAN Com m er c ia l Course " Infln!te riches i 11 n l ittle r oo1n ." WAYXE ~IA l\ D Coll eg e Preparator y Corporal Cndct 'lH; l'hilo1nnthi:1 11 ' l (i, '17, '18. ' 19; . ergenn t-a t-.\ rms Ph ilo ' 1 8 ; Philo Play ' I fi . .,He stoops to confe r." PEARL RAVA G E Norr11 a ) Train ing "Very tneek and gent le ." --=========~ J 9 J 9 iJ?:~=======- MI LDR ED T . LUTHEH Commerc ia l Course Chorus '1 , ' 1 9. "LittJe said is soonest 111 end erl." DONA LD i\f. McCOT"Dfl C K f: e11 r:i I 'oursc Aristo telinn 'l i , 'lS, 'l!J; Aristo President '1 8 ; E~ oes Staff '19; B usin ess i\l a n age r Arthur I i<l<l lc - to n C<>n cer t; BoyR' Glee Cl uh ' 1 8 . 'l!l; Librnri:i n G lee Club '10; Inter· ocict.r Debate ' l ; Chorus 'Iii, '17, ' 1 8 , 'l!l ; Ari. t o P iny 'l!l; Ero P iny ' 19; C:i ol ct-At hl e ti c i\linstrel h ow '19. " Faint hcnrt nc,·cr won fair lndy.'' MERRI LL M. i\ l.\ THE \V~ Gen em I Course V i e- T'resid cnt Ari stos ' 1 V; Trcnsur er .i\.ristns ' JS ; Glee Cluh; .\ risto P lay; Ar isto '17 , '18, '1 !); Chorus 'l 7 ' ' 1 ' '19. "Be whnt you were men nt to be." AR NOfJl) H ANSEN Commercia l Cour!'c On rl et 'lii; Footba ll 'l G, '1 7, '1 ; Ilnnd '1 !J. ~ rc wn rd o f n thing well .done, i::- to ha,·e done it." CLARK W. llOUG ll General Course Chorns ' 1 r. , ' 17 , ' 18 . ' 1 9 ; Glee Clu h ' 1 8. ' 1 !) ; 'l'rnck 'lC; Il:ind 'l , 'Jfl; Or ch e. trn 'l!J; nrl -t i\I inst re l 'l!l; Cn<l et ' 1 8 , ' 1 9. "The other wis e mn n." H ELE:\ f: .\'l'IDl.\ N C: encral Course !tor us ' Jr. , '17, ' I S, ' I O; Glee Cl ub ' 17. ' J S. ' l !l ; 1\lphn '17, '1 , '19. "Friend. hip iR the brenthing roRe." ~==~ J 9 J 9 ~~=======-Th ir ty ·e n ll UG ll S Tll.Ul.\ X Co ll ege l're paralo ry Ch orus 'l G, ' 17, ' l ; (;J ee C lu iJ ' 17. ' l ; C ade t 'lG, ' 1 7, 'l Cad e t l'la y ' 1 7, ' 1 8 ; l'hilo ' 17, '.J Philo Pla y ' 1 "' ; E ·h o e s .·taff ' 1 8 ; .Juni o r C la ::;..;. 'l're::1 urer ' 1 . •·Pol i t eness i s lair.- C'l1:1rm." C ll llf. 'TIXE 1..\1!. EX 11 r111al Course :\'. T . I{, C. ' l . ' l !J; Preside n t X . T. fl . C . ' l , '1 0 ; Alp ha ' l(i, ' 17, ' 1 , ' l !J ; Cade t C: ir l ' l f., ' 1 7. " I linvc 11 0 lirnc t o h e tire d .•• E llW.\ ll l> C,\ BB O L L Commcr c in l Cou r se B:1nd '1 '"', ' l!J; O rd 1 s trn ' 1 !i. "Th.:y 'r 011Jy t.nlly .t \\llt1 :ire truly g-om l .'' R UT IJ I.\ r. f!OHIX S OX Commcr c i:1 I Co urs£ "All slic n1cc t·R i& fair and good." C EC E!.!.\ Tll ~I P S O N Gc11c r:1 I Cou1·sc Chorus ' 1 G, ' 17, ' 1 , ' 1 0; C:1de t C irlR '1 n, ' 1 R, '1 9 . " ' Vl10 kuows m os t s nys lea st.' ' G L P.N Dll.ER C: e nc rn l Course "A little foo t n ever s upports a g r cnl d1:1 r :1c t:e> r . " ~ J 9 J 9 ll?=- - -- T h irty-e ight ®ur .Abui11nrs -'-· . - - " ... .. . \ . . 1' ' '', \, .. , ... ~·, . .. ,, · ~ . To Miss Ruth Underwood and Lieutenant W. L. Taylor, t h e Class of 1919 wishes to extend h earty thanks in appreciation for the sinct! e work which has been done by them in making our class one of th e best that h as ever departed from old C. B. T hirty -11 i1lL' ortr I 3J tt :!1lltrmnriam ELLA MAY WEAVER A sincere friend and a true clasl?mate, so unc;btrusive, yet possessed of a personality that made itself felt for good I ~h•nev•r pr•••nt. ~ e HISTORY In the porch swing of a pretty cottage one warm spring afternoon sat two 191'.l Seniors st a ring helple ~ly , hopelessly into space. They had been g iven t he task of chronicaling the history of their class. Va inly they had search ed for an idea which would g ive them a st a rt. At last the g irl ha d a happy thoug ht. "Let's see wha t t he history of other classes has been like . I have the Annual for every year I've been in C. B. H . S." Without waiting for a r eply, she rush ed into the house and a momen t later r eturned with t he books. "Let m e see. Oh, sure ! Freshmen Declamator y contest. Didn't Lawrence Kra sne and Edith Hess g et medals for winning in tha t? Hold on!" as the girl turned a f c..w leaves. "Say, look ther e-our Freshmen basketba ll t eam-tied wit h the Seniors, y ou know-g ood old Supernois! I g uess he made a pretty good r ecord in the a rmy. " An d the hoy turned a few more pag es. ·'Wait a minute-isn't that the Cadet officers ? Ther e's Bud Schultz a nd P . C. Shuart. Oh, and there's t he E choes Staff. I see Mellissa Steven son 's nam e a t t he bottom, hut none would ever r ecog ni ze her by that pi..:ture. But do look h ere a t Chet Dates- ma n in his fo otba ll t ogs. Isn't he stunning'?" exclaim ed the g irl a s she looked a t t he 1917 Annual which the boy had t a ken up. "There's Mellissa a gain-on Inter-Society debat e a nd Ha r old Hugh es in the final ueclamatory, a nd again on the E choes Staff." "Let's i a ke a look at la st year's bnok. There a r e the Junior offi cers, Barrett, Steven - son,. Arnold, Stillma n and F a ubl e. I wonder h ow they will compa r e with our Senior officers, Pfa ff, Quig ley, Johnson, Kra sne and Smith, in this yea r 's Annua l." "Wow! See Stuart, Gus, Datesma n and Fauble in their footba ll togs-and Morrison a nd Da tesma n in B. B. clothes." "Yes, and just think tha t this year we add to those, P a ul Barr ett , Tom Smit h, Dick Morrison, Elmer Christensen, Kenneth Hutchinson a nd Fred Benz in foo tba ll, a nd Elmer, Tom , Benz, Fauble a nd Kalde in basketba ll." "There a r e t he de baters, Edmund Wilson on Omaha, a nd Mellissa Steven son on Tria n g ular." "Just think of the deba t ers we put up t his year thoug h, Mar gar et Whistler , Charlotte Cumming s, Mellissa St evenson a nd H erbert Woodbury on Inter-Scola stic, Elbert Demp- sey, Evelyn Ma rks, Sadie Ro<ldis, Mildred Sparkes, Rho Slawson a nd Katherine Montgom ery on Inter-Society." · " Six out of the twelve fin a l declama t or y people la st year wer e in our cla ss, Slawson, Woodbury, White, Wilson, Hug h es a nd Tinley. Leona won in the drama tic cla ss, too." "And Ha rold Hug hes won in the dram a tic class this year, while H elen Bla ir, Elbert Dempsey, Edmund Wilson and Rho Slawson r epresented t he Seniors." "The E choes Staff again! Ther e's Herbert Woodbury, our t his year 's Editor-in- Chief, a nd Ma r garet Whistler. The Staff this year wa s largely Seniors, wasn't it ?" "See the Cadet Officers, Short, Dempsey, he 's risen some from a corpor a l t o a captain this year, a nd Woodbury an<l Shuart, corpor a ls t o first lieutena nts. Bud Schult z was pr om ot ed from lieutenant t o capta in, wa sn't h e ? " "Yes, but my goodness, it's gett ing so dark that you can hardly tell wh o's wh o in 1'his picture, and we've just wasted the aft ernoon. H aven't even found out what. a Senior Histor y looks like !" "Well, I don't think we've wast ed our t ime a t a ll. If we write up just what we've seen in t hese books I believe we'll have what we wan t. Wha t do you say?" " Oh! I n ever thoug ht of t ha t. " Fort)··one CLASS ,. 1 · \ PRO PHE(; , 1919 ~~ c:: ·-=-· ..-:--· ·- ---=. TheCo·uttcil Bluffs Bee Council Bluffs, March 4, 1929 VOL. IO No. 2 10 Breakfast F ood Discover ed. Ames, Ia., March 3.-Prof. Paul Bar- r ett, the a gricultura l expert of Ames, has succeeded in g rafting popcorn and pea- nuts into a n ew breakfast. The food promises m illions, which will la rgely be donated to Council Bluffs Hig h School. Big Fire Ruins Relics. Boston, March 4.-A fire st a rting from a n unknown cause, destroyed some ver y valuable war r elics in the famous Antique and Art Shop of t he Misses Margaret Herwig a nd Evadna Giese. The loss t o t he owners is ver y great. Members Active on Secret Bills. Washing ton, D. C., Mar ch 4.- It has been r epor ted t hat Senat ors Rho Slawson, Avis Muller, Minnie Scutt, Hon. Cha s. Burke a nd Da isy Ga llagher are a t pr es- ent lmsy on some secr et work which will be broug ht before t he House in the :iear future. T HRr E CENTS P resident Pfaff Ina u g urated. Washing ton , D. C., Ma r ch 4.-Chief Justice of t h e Supr em e Court, Fred Cott- m ire, t oday adm inister ed t h e oa t h of office t o Aug ust Pfaff. Mrs. F r a nk Monty , formerly M iss H azel Mey E:-rs, lef t yester day for an ex- t ended ea st er n trip . Damon Accepts Tunnel Contract. London, Ma rch 3.- Frank Da m on , the eng ineer of in t er n ation al r ep u tation , h a s a ccepted t he contract for the con struction of the tunnel joinin g Fra n ce a n d E n g la n d under t he Cha nnel. Baptist Convention. Cleveland, March 4.-Rev. Fred F a <A b le was elected president of th e Baptist Ministers' Association. Rev. Frede ric k Be n z wa s chosen to deliver the a n nual mission - a ry sermon . Wedding Waits for Groom. Council Bluffs, March 4.-While Miss Bernice Lainson and three g uests wa ited to witness her marriage to Karl Ka lde the g-room '.vas plowing his way throug h some twenty odd miles of mud. He was due at 6 P. M. but failed to arrive until 1 A. M. The groom kept them adv;sed as to his prog r ess. Miss Young Disappears. Detroit, March 3.-Miss Edna Young , Secretary of Congressman Alfred Smith of Iowa, has mysteriously disappeared. The family has engaged Mr. Thomas Smith, Harry Rapp, Joe Napier, Arnold Hanson a nd Leo Krasne, t he well known detectives, in an endeavor to locate i\fiss Young . It is expected that these skillful detectives will uncover the entire affair. Italians Express Appreciation to U. S. Council. Rome, March 2.- Hon. Dona ld McCor- m ick, Marian Schultz, Stuart Short. Arien Baker, Edythe K err a nd Mellissa Steven- son have been officially menticnecl by the Italian government for their notable work in the Foreign Council. Woman Makes Daring Flig ht. New York, March 3.- Miss Irene Pet- erson landed safely in this city with her plane in perfect condition. Miss P eter- son is to be comm ended for t he success of h er first flig ht in her mail service work. Miss Sarah Leahy has completed a nuTse!s course. at Sunnyside Hospital, New York. Miss Leahy announces h er inte ntions of taking up work in t he New York slums. Rev. Allan Burns, the Billy Sunday of today, has started his work in Council Bluffs. H e expects to make ma ny people "hit t h e sa\vdust trail" and evcrv effort w ill be made to m ake his v isit· to this city a success. New Text a S uccess. Des Moines, March 3.-The Misses Ella Pool, Helen Smit h, Miklrecl Rogers, and Gra ce Rafter have completed a series of books on "How to Make High School Pupils Study." From these, ea ch is said to liave r eceived $10,000. SEC. II-CITY IN BRIEF Adv.-Any questions will be answered by Miss Bertha Hochberg, the nevv Miss Addie Vice for this paper. LOST-1 dog and 1 cat, from the 5th Ave. animal h ospita l, conducted by the Misses Verela Carpenter, Esther Capel and Gertrude Cherniack . Mr. Merrill Math ews, formerly of this city, but now of Los Angeles, h as acJ;Jed a number of n ew articles to his collec- tion of relics of t he World War of 1919. Miss Mar g·aret Whistler has the dis- tinction of being Council Bluffs' r epresentative among the H arvard instruc t:Jl"s. Miss Whistler occupies the chair of Mod- ern Histor y. Miss Clara Cherniss has just r et urned from a most successful lecture tour of a ll the larger cities of the country . H er latest lecture is "How to Keep the Hair Curly in the Rain." Adv.- Miss Tressie Reiter , H elen Ham- m ers and Grace Quackenboss desire your patronage at their new and very seiect beauty parlors. (See ad on followin g page.) Miss Emma Applequist and Miss Hazel Wilson are now located in the sam e school at Dubuque. Bot h are C. B. n. S. g r adua tes. P rof. Herbt!rt W oodbury , 2nd, has r e- ceived a medal for his experiments along t he line of perpetua l motion. Prof. Woodbury is now at Harvard. Miss Sadie Roddis has now t a ken u p interior decorating . She is t o be a ssisted by Dorothy Page, E sther J. P eterson a nd Fra ncis J ensen, a ll C. B. H. S. Alumna e. Miss Ruth Ricketts writes friends in t his city that she is much p leased wit h her work a s one of the Public Sp ak ~ t ea chers in N ew Orleans. fi'o rt.,··thrr(· Miss Genevieve Aita is at present in the East buying for the Brandeis millinery department. She is accompanied by Miss Helen Cherniss, who has charge of the suit department in the same store. Adv.-Watch for notice concerning a new short story by Beatrice Durham, which will be in this paper. Word has been received here that Miss Lucille Dixon and Vinnie Quigley have re-opened their tea-room in Osh Kosh, Wisconsin. Miss Marie Myrtue, Mildred Luther and Olive Flynn are enjoying a vacation from their work in Miss Jessica Jenning s' Girls' School in Holly Wood, California. AT THE THEATRES Mis:> Leta Haner and Mr. Russell Stavely appear t onight at the Rialto in their latest picture, "Bride of the Wild West." The famous opera star, Miss Ina Younkerma n, has very r ecently compo:;ed sev8r a l new song s which will soon be introduced, althoug h Miss Younkerman is a very clever composer, she is best known for her singing. Mr. Paul Davis and quartette, com- posed of Paul C. Shuart, Glee Claar and Harry Hanson, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear at the city auditorium as the next number on the Lyceum course. Miss Cecelia Thompson is to give the third lecture in the Lyceum course at the auditorium tonight. Mr. Harold Hughes appears with his own company at the Hippodrome, New York, this season. In his company are Ruth K. Robinson, Bessie Emerine, Chauncey Clark, Evelyn Marks, and Mildred Spar kes. Many of these peopl e are well known in Council Bluffs. Adv.-Misses Gertrude F a us and Caroline Schmidt have opened the ir n ew Film Exchang e a nd Miss Irene Vvhitney has opened the Actors' Costumers on P :=arl street, this city. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison ente r tained a number of their fri ends in h onor of their wedding anniversa ry. Mrs. l\1orrison was formerly Miss H e len Blair. Mr. Edward Carroll entertained at :i dinner for U. S. Ambassador K enne th Hutchinson, who is in the states from his station. Miss Beatrice Bunting entertained at a luncheon in honor of the noted dance r, Patricia Tinley, who has just r e turned from the St. Denis School. Mrs. Aug ust Pfaff, nee Miss Edith H ess, Mrs. Stuart Short, nee Inez Peregoy, Miss Osie Daniels, mayor of Des Moines, were among the out-of-town guests. Miss Helen Shack entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon in honor of Gene Wilson and Helen Robinson, popular desig ners. The party later attended a lecture giv en by Prof. Fabian Aita of Columbia. A very fitting military wedding oc- curred at the city auditorium on March 2, that of Miss Irene Wallace and Col. Elbert Dempsey. The bridal party consisted of Miss Leona White, maid of honor, Bessie Jen sen, Christine Larson, l\'.iargaret Herwig , Charlotte Cumming s and Frances Cleaver, popular society girls. The best man, Major Paul C. Shuart, was a classmate of the Colonel's; the grooms- men were Eng ineer Herbert Smith, Major Schultz, U. S. A ., and Ensign Che ater Datesman, U. S. N. The national colors furnished a clever color scheme. The couple will make their home in Washington, D. C., where the groom is in the servi ce of the g overnment. ~ J 9J911?=~======- F'nrty. fo11r NEWS C. B. H . S. ha s the honor the past week of g r eeting Cla r ence H anson, a former student, who is now t o be phy si cs instructor in the sch ool. A dinner was g iven Tuesday in honor of Miss Ha rriet Arnold, M. D., who has g iven up h er practice and expects t o leave soon for a n ext ended southern trip. Miss Ruth La inson , a g raduate of C. B. H. :::l., '19, a nd of Vassa r, '25. ;:;ailed for China t h e first of t his week. She expects t o do Y. W. C. A. work ther e and in con - nect ion with her work she will attend t he University of P ekin for three yea rs. Miss Dor othy H a rla n, formerly of C. B. H . S .. has accepted a position of pr i- vate secret a r y t o a N. Y. societ y leader. Sh e will spend her wint ers in N . Y. a n d t r avel in t he summer. Mr . Glen Rain r epor ts that wh ile pass- ing: throu.u·h Colorado doino- work in con- n ection wit h U. S. forest r eser ves. he na tl t h e pleasure of stopping a t a h otel in E stes Park a nd meeting three former C. B. H . S. classmates, Katherine Montgom- er y, Frances N ogg and Genevieve Nusum . Th ese ladies are k eeping one of t h e most popular hotels in Estes Park. Omah a N ebr., Mar ch 3.-Brownell Hall will op en this fall term wit h a strong facult y . The pr esident being Miss Bertha Diamond of C. B., Iowa. Miss Vada Leona rd will be instructor in t he English Departmen t , and Miss Mary Pag-e in- struct or in Latin department. The school is very fortunate in obtainin g t h ese tf.ree especia lly prepa r ed ladies from C. R. Adv.- Miss H elen Gathman a nd E llen J essen have just opened a very modP.rn tea-room in t he corner r oom of t he Grand Hotel building , on P earl street and First a venue. W e cat er especia lly t o afternoon tea parties a nd lunch eons. News.- Miss Cla r a Johnson will sail J u ne 1st for Liver pool, wher e she is to be em ployed a s a U. S. gover nmen t ta t istit ian for a per iod of six m ont hs. Miss J ohnson has advanced rapidly in t h e business. S l1P obtained her init ia l tra ining in C. B. H . S. Mr . Edmund Wilson has been appointed division su perintenden t of the rail- roads of C. B.; his office will be in the Union Station h er e . Mr. Wilson w a s at on e time employed in the r ound h ouse h er e, a nd has been promoted on account of his efficiency. K::trl Ka lde has been awar ded the con- tract for engineering the construction of a la r g e p ower dam , seven miles a bove C. B. The contr act involves a la r ge sum of money, but Mr. Kalde will be capable of eng ineering t h e work. H e is a g rad- uate of Ha rvard Ene;in eer ing College, a nd h as done sever a l la r ge pieces of en o·ineering work since his gradua tion . Lawrence Krasne has just r etur n ed from N ew York wher e he has been doing the bu ving for t he Krasne Clot hing Stor e of C. B. Miss E sther M. P eterson has just r e- turned from Chicag o, w her e sh e has been doing social settlemen t wor k. She ex- pects t o talk before t h e woma n 's dub her e F r iday . On t h e work done in Hull H ou se. She will return t o h er work in about two weeks. Miss Ruth M. Robin son ha s been a p- pointed instr uctor in C. B. H . S. Co!'Tl- m er cial Dept. The department is especially fortunat e since Miss Robinson h a s had special training for this work, hav- ine: r eceived h er first t r a ining in C. B. H. S. Aldor P eterson passed t hou g·h C. B. t o- day on his way to t he coast. H e has been a p pointed eng ineer on t he U. P . fast mail tra in, which m akes t h e trip from h ere to t he coast in twenty-four hou rs. N ew s.- Miss P earl Savage ha s r e- tur ned from Ala ska, wher e she ha s spent the last year in t eaching at N ome. Iv::.iss Savage is delig hted w ith h er work an d expects to r et ur n in t h e f all. Theodor e Triplett has been ma de b usi- ness m a nager of the ·w oolworth chain of stores. Mr. Triplett is r em ember ed in t h is city as a g raduate of C. B. H . S. Forty-five Son~ -========~ J 9 J 9 JJ?==-==== -===-====== - ==--- Fo rtys ix -=======~ J 9 J 9 ~~======- --=--==-~ J 9 J 9 il?=- F ort ." · c ii:; ht J l\IO T! O F FIO ET<.' B:1ck Row- Simonson. Sweeny. Fro11 t--Chr.n 1e. l 1:1lt o;1 :111 d Curr.'·· Qlla!in lJf rll Razzle Dazzle, Razzle Da zzle, Zis ! Boom ! Bah ! Juniors! Juniors ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Class Colors Purple and Gold Class Flower Mrs. vVard Rose Class Motto-Service, not self -~ J 9) 9 IT?-=============-Forty.ni ne Fifty ]unior Qllann Jn.em Oh, fickle C:lotho, we shall ne\Ter fear To glance the loose-spun life-threads o'er; For us, the future, with its mystic plan, But rosy, looms behind its door. We know the path of '20 bodes no ill, For, towering to the azure skies we see Great warriors, poets, statesmen, and the like, Whose names shall live through all eternity. Look out upon the deeds of classes past; All ring with words of highest praise; But '20, glory shall be always thine, In poet's songs and minstrel's lays. Though earth be cast in woe or tears, Our class shall always radiant stand, Above the trend of wailing grief, But lending everywhere a hand. Oh, class, that bids to do thy tasks so well, When on the sea of life our craft we steer, May we be honor to thy glorious name, Oh Class of '20, to us ever dear. -Wilson Fisk Douglass. JJuttinr Q!lass ~nttg Class of twenty, lift your voices, Let the echoes ring, And as through old C. B. we go of you we'll always sing; For C. B.'s the best old school, you see, And we are the best class in old C. B., That's why we're proud to be Juniors, Juniors, we've got the rep, We've got the pep, Let's let them know we're the best in everything; We're the class that does the best wherever we go. Class of twenty you're the best of all the rest in old C. B. We are loyal and we are true, Class of twenty, we love you. Dorothy Ferguson, '20. Harold Fair, '20. -=======~ J 9 J 9 ll?-============- Fifty-one Fifty -t wo llunior <:!!la.as 1A;intory The spirit of the Class of '20 was shown within twenty-eight hours, ninety-two minutes and thirty-three seconds after we entered C. B. H. S. when we enlisted more Freshmen volunteers in the Cadets than any previous class, and it was further demonstraten when we bought more athletic seaJ son tickets than any other class in the school. We have the distinct honor of having entered High School at the same time as Principal Shirley. Our second year found us well on the road to success. The band was made up largely of Sophomores and many of our class became members of the orchestra. We can proudly say that the Cadets was practically a Sophomore organization. Our extraordinary membership in the literary soci.etiP.s included two debaters, and four Sophomores participated in the semi-final declamatory contests. Our Junior year has justified the promise of its previous record. Three commissioned officers, fourteen sergeants and ten corporals in t h e Cadets are Juniors. The interscholastic debates with Omaha included three of our class and seven Juniors made inter-society teams. Fourteen Juniors participated in the semi-final declamatory contests and four made the finals. We took many important roles in the various play casts and have continued with increased enthusiasm in all activities. Several Juniors have distinguished themselves in athletics. The choice of Miss Foley and Mr. White as advisors insured the success of our class organization in spite of the fact that it was later than usual. We have tried to become worthy successors of the Class of '19 and we hope that we may be able to carry on the work as well and creditably as they have done. ~ J 9 J 9 lJ?=---- :i . ~ , .... ., "' .. "'---' ~ ~ ~ ]unior 180( a )ntrr l'f'!ISO:\ lm ALIAS CH:\RCE SEX TEX CE ARRESTED Adamson, Cena _________ Adam _____________ __ Raising Cain ----------·Be Abel ________________ Eden Adamson, Margaret -- ___ Maggie ______________ Preaching _____ __ _____ __ Chorus Girl _______ ___ __ Studying Alberti, Leo ------------.Alberti ______________ Speeding ------------ __ _ $5 and Costs ____________ Under Ford Alexander, Marjorie --· __ Alex --------- ____ ___ Fail:ing _______ _____ ____ Rock Pile ____________ __ Over Book Atwater, Cleo __ _________ Clay ______ ______ ____ Primping ___ ------- -----Break Mirror __ _________ Before It Bachman, Lester ________ Les ____ __ ____ _______ Bribery _________ ____ ___ Drill __ ___ ___ __ _________ With Adjt. Baker, Delbert ------- ___ Deb ________ _ , ________ Visiting ______ ____ , __ __ _ 330 t's Round ___________ Y. W. C. A. Bany, Edna _____________ Eddie ____ ____________ Frivol!ty ______ ____ ____ _ Ten Years _____________ With a New One Barada, Opal _______ ____ Bardy _______ __ ____ __ Poetizing __________ _____ Read It ________________ Mine Barstow, Gertrude ______ Gerty ______ ____ ____ _ Extreme Beauty __ ______ Join Glee Club __ ______ _ With Grace Barstow, Grace ---------Vamp ___ ____________ Painting ___ __ ___________ Art School _____________ Library Beardsley, Alfred _______ Al ____________ ______ Disturbing PeacE: ________ Quit Singing __ ____ ______ McPherson Ave. Bercu, Rae _________ ____ Berky _______ __ __ __ __ Theft of Name __ __ __ ____ Marry Ray _____________ Alone Booth, Cecile _____ ___ ___ Scripps ________ ______ Punctuality ___ __ ________ Laugh at This ____ ____ ___ Garage Blythe, Robert __________ Bob ___________ _____ _ Modesty _______________ Study __________________ 202 Branson, Pauline ____ ____ Polly ___________ _____ Hugging Susie ______ __ __ Return His Pin __________ Alpha Meeting Bronson, Forrest ________ Peanuts _______ ______ Cracked ________ ____ ____ Shelled ________________ Nut Hatch Brown, Gladys _____ _____ Tex __ __ ________ __ ___ Opposing _____ __________ Wedlock ________________ Suffrage Meeting Brunow, Fred ___________ Bruno ____ ____ _______ Barking _____ ________ , __ Pound _____ ___________ _ Writing Doggerel Buchanan, Gladys _______ Gladstone _________ , ___ Favoring G. O. __ ________ Ride on G. R. R, __ ______ Home Buchanan, Harriet _______ Pinkie _____ _____ ___ __ Curiosity ---------- _____ Death ____ ___ ___________ In the Halls Bucknam, Fred _________ Freddy ___ __ ____ _____ Picked Too Soon __ ___ ____ Garden _________________ Aristo Meeting Buzza, Thelma __________ Chet ____ ____________ Sneaking Out ___________ Refuse Him ---------- -With Chet Caughy, Robert ____ _____ Coffee ________ ___ ___ _ Drinking _____ __ ______ __ Prohibitionist ___________ Frank St. Garage Chamberlain, Woodford __ Woody ____ _____ _____ Drumming __ ____________ Bust It __________ ______ _ At the Key Chapman, Hazel _____ ___ Skinny ______________ Losing a Man __ _______ __ Marry for Money __ ___ __ _ By Abe Cheyne, Katherine _____ _ Kitty __ ____________ __ Serenading .Joe ___ _____ _ Shot at Sunrise _________ On a Log Cogley, Faye ___ ____ __ __ Dimples _____ ________ Vanity ___ ____ ___ _______ Lose Powder Puff ________ Primping Cole, Robert __ _________ _ Colie ____ ___ _______ __ Shimmying _____________ Avoid Dance Halls _______ Eagle's Cooper, Ruth _________ __ Coupe ____ ___________ Precocity ________ ___ ____ Heaven ________________ Cemetery Cummings, Lloyd __ _____ Cummings ___ ________ Going _____ -------- _____ Come Again ____________ Coming· Crum, William ________ __ Bill _______ __ ________ lll Bread ___ _ ,___________ To Toast _______________ Loafing ~ F ]uniur illo( u)ntrr- Con tin ued l' l(!S l\1' 11 .\ 1.1.\S CHARGE Sl>l\ '.\ E AR IH:ST EIJ Curri e, Ernest __ __ __ __ ___ Ernie ____ ____ ____ __ __ Robbery --------- ---- ___ Life --- ---- -- -- ~---- Co ll ect in g Dues Davis, Clara ___________ __ Davie ________ ____ ___ Eating Ice Cream ______ __ Exile to Alaska __ __ ______ Clark's Davis, Donald C. ___ ______ Don _________ __ ___ ___ Selling Powder -- -- ---Army ____ __ ____________ Drug Stor e DeWitt, Ann _________ ___ Andy ______ __ _______ _ Garrulity - ----------- ___ Silence Five Min. __ ______ Elsewhere Dickey, Gladys ________ __ Dick 1 ___ ___ ___ ___ ,, __ Manstruck --------------Stay Single __ ______ __ __ Church Dickey, Hazel _______ ____ Dick 2 _____ ___ _____ __ Crocheting ____ ---·. ____ Prick Finger ___ ___ __ ____ Church Dickson, Ruth ____ ______ Dicky _________ ___ ___ Imitation __ ___ ____ ____ __ Change Her Name ____ ___ School Douglass, Wilson ______ __ Scoop ____ ____ _______ Too Religious _____ ___ ___ Ministry - - -------------.Hunting· Lunch Box Duerr, Frederick __ ______ Freddy ____ ___ ___ ____ Wasting Leather __ ___ ___ Go Barefoot _____ ______ _ B. & H. Dunn, Blanche ______ ___ _ it ~ __________ ____ Being Undunn _________ _ Finish It ______ ___ ___ ___ At the End Eastland, Frederic __ . ___ Buzz ____ ___ ______ ___ Loving Teachers __ ______ Marry One ___ ______ ____ Elsewhere ~ Egan, Margaret ____ ______ Marg --·---------- - ___ Dyeing Hair ________ __ __ Try It Again __ ___ ____ __ Ha ir Dresser Ellicott, Lois ________ .. _Louie _______ ____ ___ _ Coloring Her Lips _______ Obliteration __ ___ ______ _ Borwick's ~ Ellsworth, Ethel ______ _ Elia ____ _____________ Helping Steve ______ __ __ Gayety Circuit ___ ______ _ Orpheum Emerine, Gertrurle ______ Gertie ______ ___ ____ __ Being Hard ____ __ __ ____ _ Claxinda _____ _____ _____ Padded Cell 104 ~ Epperson, Clara ____ __ --· Eppie ____ __ _____ ____ Combing Her Hair ______ Cut It Out_ _______ ______ Using Ha ir Tonic ~ Erickson, Gladys ___ __ ___ Eric __ ______ ___ _______ Fastness ____ __ ____ _____ Convent ___ _________ ____ Picture Show Evans, Cecil ----------- _Sicily _____ _________ .. Sewing __ ____ ____ ______ _ Lose Her Needle _________ ! 0 6 Fair, Harold ___ ___ __ __ __ Paddy ______ __ _______ Forging Not es __ ___ ____ _ Murder On High c ______ On the Scale Faul, Dorothy -··----· ___ Niagara - ------.----· .. Falling ___ ______ ______ __ Stop ___ _____ _________ __ Mid-Air F ent, Gordon -------· ._.Gordy ______ ______ __ _ Cutting Oswald Out.. ____ _ Return Rose ____________ With Prunella Ferguson, Dorothy ____ __ Dode ---- ------ --- ___ Skipping __ ______ ______ _ Fairwell ___ __ ________ ___ High Sea F isher, Madeline ___ ___ __ Fish ___ __________ __ ___ Growing ______ ___ _____ _ Big Lake ___ ____ ___ _____ l\fetzger's Flynn, Dorothy ____ __ __ Daddy ___ __ ______ _ ___ Eating Olives __________ _ Poor Health ___________ _ Missing Fried, Dorothy __ _______ Dot - ----------· ___ __ _ On the Dot_ ___________ __ Return Watch __ ________ Kissing It Gathman, Irene __ _____ __ Gath _____ ____ _______ Being Engaged __ ___ ____ Lose Her Ring __ ___ _____ _ Arm in Arm Gilinsky, Gertrude __ _ ...... Gertie -- ------- ---. ___ Treacher y __ _____ ______ _ Study __ _____ ___ ______ __ With Reva Gilinsky, Reva ________ _ Gillie --------------.. -Going Again ___ __ _____ __ Stay Home ___ _____ _____ On Her Way Goldenberg, Abe __ ____ __ A. B. -------------- __ Graduating ______ ____ __ _ Cook for 0. K. ___ __ ____ _ Transfer Goodwin, Leone ____ _____ Looney ___ ___ • ___ __ ___ pramatics ___ ___ ____ ____ Orpheum Circuit ________ 248 Harmony Gra ssfie ld, Mildred ______ Lawn _______ _____ ___ Making Eyes __ ___ __ ___ _ Consult Dean _____ ______ Looking Gray, Robert . . _________ Bob ______ _______ __ __ Dancing __ __ __ ___ ______ _ La Cuta 's ________ ____ __ Headquarters Green, Ruth - ------ ---- __ Greenie ------- ------Copping a Guy ____ __ ____ Marry One _____ ___ __ ___ Movie PRJ :oiO:\ER ALLI S llARGE SE:\ TE:\ CE AHH EST EO Green, Victor _________ __ Vic __ ___ __ _______ ___ Loving Flowers _____ ____ Lose Bernice _____ _____ __ Gr eenhouse Grot e, Harry ___ ___ ___ __ Grotesque __ ______ ___ Sobriety ___ ___ _____ ____ Clean Rifles ____________ Under Desk Hadlund, Elnora ______ __ Baby __ ______ _____ ___ Flirting ____ __ ________ __ Leave Boys Alone __ ______ Vamping Hake, Eunice __ _______ __ Unique ___________ ___ Overweight __ __ · ___ ____ __ Wait __ ______ _____ ______ Waiting Hansen, Fern --------- __ Hans ______ __ ____ ____ Dancing ___ ___ ____ __ ____ Gayety With Steve ______ Learning Hansen, Gladys ---------Handsome __ __ __ ___ __ Going Out _____ __ ___ ___ _ Lose Her Beau ____ _____ _ Home Hawes, Loren - -------- --Lard ___ __ __ __ ___ ____ Joking ___ __________ ____ Mr. Asquith ___________ _ Transfer Henderson, Roy ---------Onions ____ ________ __ Misappropriation ___ __ ___ Marry Dot _____ _______ __ Harrison St. Herwig, Doro thy __ __ -·--Dot ___ ____ _______ ___ Overeating __ ___ ___ _____ Use Anti-Fat _______ ____ At the Doctor's Handschy, John __ ___ ___ _ Johnny ____ ____ ____ __ Working Hard __ __ __ ___ _ Soap Business __ ____ ____ In a Ford Hansen, Arnold ------- --Hans __ _____ ___ ___ ___ Picking a Fight_ ____ _____ Guard House _____ ______ Q. M. Room Hartwell, Paul ________ _ Harty ____ ____ __ _____ Misinforming Rookies __ _ Court Martial ___ ____ ___ _ Star Ga zing Henderson, Dorothy -----Dot ____ ____ __________ Studying French ___ ____ _ Marry a Frenchman ___ ___ 3 0 8 ~ Howe, Malcolm ---------Mike ____ ___ __ ____ ___ Joining a Sorority ____ __ _ Farm ___________ ______ _ Uptown ~ J ensen, Edna ____ ----- ---Eddie ______ _________ Rapidity _____ _______ ___ Movie Actor _____ ___ ____ Show J ohnson, Harriet --------Hattie ______ ___ ____ __ Making Eyes ____ ___ __ __ Inventor ___ ______ ______ We won't Tell ~ J ones, Neva ---- --------Baby - -----------· ___ Sob-stuff ___ __ ____ __ __ __ Stage __ __ ______ __ ______ 2 1 0 ~ J ensen, Henry __ ____ __ __ J enny _____ ____ ___ ___ Shimmieing _______ __ __ _ Quit Dancing ____ _______ Dinty Moore's J ensen, Peter -----------Pete ______ __ ____ ____ Petering Out _______ ____ Keep Going _____ _____ __ On the Run J ensen, Delpha - ------ --Delphi _ ___ __ _____ ___ _ Giving Ser vice __ ______ __ Suspended __ ______ ____ __ Mac & Mac's J ohnson, Harold ___ ___ ___ Johnson ____ _____ ____ Forging Excuses _____ ___ Pen ___ __ _______________ Office Keating, Verne ------- --Keating ___ __ __ ___ ___ Copping a Senior __ __ __ __ Give Him Up __ ____ ___ __ In a Hudson Kearney, Cecil ___ ____ ___ frish _____ ___ __ ___ ___ Fussing to Green ___ _____ Pay for Papers ________ __ Reading One Kelley, Myra _____ ·- -· __ Kelley _____ __ ______ __ Oratory __________ ____ __ Chautauqua _____ ________ W. J. Bryan Krasne, Millard ____ ___ ___ Kra sne __ __________ __ Abusing a Horn _____ ___ _ St. Bernard's ___ ________ Peoples Store Kraus, Ferdinand - --·- ___ F erdy ____ __ ___ ____ __ Being Sauer ___ _____ __ __ Stage Manager __ _____ __ Show Kleeb, Eula ---·--------- --Hula ____ ____ ________ Flatting a Note ______ ___ Opera Singer __ _________ With W. F. D. Larson, Edna ____ _______ Enemy ____________ __ Loving Henry ______ ___ _ Color Blindness _______ __ Porch Swing Lawrence, Alta _____ __ __ Laura ___ _____ ______ __ Capturing Officer ________ Back With Guns _________ Hard Tellin' Lindberg, Gustav ____ _____ Cheese ___ ___________ Bending Over ________ ___ _ Cartoonist ____ __ ____ ____ With Ned Larson, Elias ___________ 'Lias ____________ ____ Capping a Column _______ Lawyer __ __________ ___ _ Y. M. C. A. Lewis, Eli zabeth __ ______ Lizzie ______ __ __ __ ___ Abusing Prunella _____ __ Hard Labor ___ _______ ___ 3 0 9 Lincoln, Gertrude ______ .. Sunshine ___ ______ __ _ Being Unchaperoned __ __ Go With Pres. ____ ___ ____ Cooties :: Q" - :. < "' ::: ~ - ??. >< llu11iur i!{u( a).ater- Cn11 li11 ued Pll lSO:\EI\. l..I ~ CIL\ RG E SEN E~CE A HH EST ED Lueke, Irene ______ ___ ___ Luke __ ______ __ __ __ __ Being Warm ___________ Cooler ________ ____ _____ On the Stove McManus, Constance ____ Connie _____________ _ Lighting a Wick __ _______ Live On a Heath ___ ____ _ Orpheum Maloney, Marguerite ___ _ Peggy __________ __ ___ Bank Breaking ___ ____ ___ Suspended ___ ______ ______ Auditorium Ellen, Loretta Marie _____ Peggy ____ __ ---------Unpopularity __ _____ __ __ Actress --------- ------ -With Theron Marks, Zelda __ _________ z eldie __ ___ ___ _______ Doing This _____________ We Leave It to You _____ Marking McKinley, Orrel _____ ___ Spoken __ ___________ _ Writing It _____ _________ Talk Louder ____________ outdoors Mathis, Ruth _____ ____ __ Matty ____ ________ __ _ Regularity ___________ __ 2:11 Till 3 :20 ______ __ ____ 0ffice Merrill, Marie ----------Dutch _____ _____ ___ __ Blaze ___ __ ____ _________ New York ___ ___________ With Her Books Mellor, Harry ____ ______ Fuzz _______ _______ __ Studying ___ ____ __ ______ Graduation ___ _______ ___ Fairview Ave. Milisen, Jnell __ _____ __ ___ Zqxy _____ ______ ___ __ Worrying Printers ______ Change Name ____ ______ Pronouncing It Moen, Elmer ___ ______ __ Moen ___ _________ ____ Mowing ___ ______ ____ ___ Mow ______ ______ _______ Mowing Monson, Edyth - --------Eddie ___ __ ___ ____ ___ Talking About Him ______ Fix Ford _____ ___ _____ __ Under It ~ Montgomery, Rachei __ __ Snookie ________ __ ___ Being o,·ersize __ _____ ___ Use Anti-Fat ____ ____ __ _ At Gym ~ Montgomery, Paul _______ Monty _____ __ ____ ____ Scaring Rookies _________ L'eutenancy ___ ___ ____ __ With Blue Book Martin, Ada ____ ____ ____ Marty ______ _______ __ Cruelty to Animals ______ Ada Martin __ ____ _______ Aeroplane ~ Mortenson, Earl __ ______ Mort ______ ____ ___ ____ Studying __ ____ ____ ___ __ Join Chorus ____________ Locker Room ~ Muncie, Daisy ---------·- Slivers ______ _____ ___ Being Undersized ___ ____ Side Show __________ ____ Reducing Munger, Rilla ______ _____ Billy _______ __ ______ _ Wearing Gloves _________ 7th Period _______ ____ ___ With Delpha Nelson, Harold ______ ____ Nels _____________ ___ _ Kidding Kids _______ ___ _ Work for a Living ______ _ y_ M. C. A. Nyholm, Eli zabeth ______ Liz __ _______________ _ Dictatorial ________ _____ Suffragette, Gen. _____ __ At a Dog Fight Nyholm, Hedwig _____ ___ Hedda ___ __ ___ ______ _ Loving Her Sister _______ Happiness ______________ With Liz Ouren, Frances ______ ____ Fatima ____ _______ ___ Buzzing __ ___ __ _____ __ __ Work - -----------------With Skeet Patterson, Boyd ____ ____ Pat _____ ____________ Losing His Heart_ _______ l\1 usician ---------- -----At the Piano Patton, Robert _____ ___ __ Hickey ____ ___ __ _____ Politics ______ __ ________ Junior Pres. ______ ______ With Doug. Peterson, Arthur _____ ___ Art ___ ____ _____ _____ Being a Peterson ________ Exile _____ ________ __ ___ Watching Art Peterson, Douglas __ ___ __ Doug ________ ___ ___ __ Bob's Accomplice ___ ___ _ Comedian ______ ____ ____ With Hickey Peterson, Merriam ___ ____ Pete _____ ____________ Misleading Paul _____ __ __ Forfe it Debate __ ________ At the Bar Peterson, Theron __ ___ ___ Pete ___ __________ ____ Cutting Harry Out_ _____ _ Torture ______ __________ With Peggy Phillips, Grace ____ ______ Phil ___ ______________ Being Dick's Sister _____ _ Walk Home ___ _____ __ ___ In the Coun try Peters, Bessie ___ ____ ___ Bess _________ ____ ___ Does She? __ ________ ___ Let Her Go ____ ______ ___ 2 0 4 Pickering, Bessie ____ ___ Fish __ ___________ ___ Catching Fish _____ _____ Lose Her Catch __ ____ ___ Nowhere Pohl, Thelma _____ ____ __ Post __________ ____ __ Modesty ______ ____ __ ____ Ten Dollars _____ __ ______ Evading Us Pryor, Maude _____ ___ ___ Carrots __ __________ __ We Don't Know __________ Take Physics Over ___ ____ 302 ~ 1:J" ~ <: ~ " ..__. ~ ~ ~ J'H!Sll:\ ER .\LIAS CHA RGI:: SEX'l'E:\CE .I H H ESTEi! Pyper, J ohn ___ ___ ______ Jerry ________________ Helping Us ____ _______ __ Laugh at This ____ ______ _ You Tell Us Pyper, Wa lter __ _______ __ Tom ___ ____________ __ Neutrali zing J ohn _____ __ Success ______ __ _______ _ Working Rayburn, Russell ________ Rusty ______ ___ ______ Not Having a Cigar _____ Cigar Maker ____________ Smoking Raph, Vera ______ ___ ____ Fatty _____________ __ Clogging Up Key-hole ___ _ ,J)eath ______ ___ _______ __ Alpha Play Practice Reams, Eva _____ ___ _____ Paper ______ __ __ __ ___ Using Paper __________ __ Slawson _____ ____ ____ __ Bushnell's Rodman, Lester ____ ____ _ Smiles _____ _____ __ ___ Loving Gems ________ ___ Bertha Did IL __ ___ ___ __ Band Practice Ross, Dillon __________ __ Pickles ----·------ ____ Being Dill __ _______ _____ Free Ride __ _______ __ ___ Walking Home Sancha, George ____ ____ ):iusie ___ __ _______ ___ Polygamy __ ___ __ _______ Be Faithful __ __ ________ _ Divorce Court Shepherd, Ethel ______ __ Shep _____ __ __ ___ ____ Studying _____ ______ ___ _ A Quiz __ ____ __ ___ _____ _ 3 1 5 Simonsen, Joe ___ ___ ____ Dutch ________ __ ____ _ Loving a Kitty ________ __ Ministr elry ___ _________ _ Macs Smith, Ro:v __ __ ___ ___ ___ Pete ----------------Shooting Craps _________ 30 Days __ ______ __ ___ __ _ On a Blanket • Smith, Ralph __ ··----- __ _ Smitty ____ ____ ______ Keeping Bad Company ___ Forget Lor en ___ _______ _ With Loren Smith, CharliJs ___ _______ Chuck ________ __ _____ Originality __ ______ __ ___ Change Name to Smith ___ Court House Snyder, Sara Reva ______ _ Sarrie --------------- Silence __ ___ ____ ________ Stay After SchooL ____ __ 2 0 3 Spetman, Frank ___ _____ Spet _____ __ ____ _: ____ Being Fast ___ __ ______ __ Bigamy __ _____ _______ __ At Spetman's Spink, Robert _______ ___ Kaiser _______________ Heart Breaking __ __ __ ___ gg Per CenL _______ ____ _ Klein's Stevenson, Harry _____ __ Stymie __ ______ __ ____ Roasting ____ _______ ___ _ Censor ed ______ ____ ___ __ With A Witt Sutton, Irma ____ _____ ___ Soot __ ____ ______ __ __ Passing ___ __ __ ____ ___ __ Stay a Jr. _______ ____ ___ _ With Bessie Swanson, Luc.:i lle _____ ____ Lucy ________ _________ Brevity ________ ______ __ Read Shakespear e _______ Auditorium Sweeney, Lyn n _____ _____ Weiner ____ __________ Ruining Felton __________ Let Him Alone ______ ____ With a Sgt. Terry, Esther ____________ Wait ______ __ ___ __ ____ Loitering __ ________ ___ __ Move On ______ ____ _____ Terry's Towslee, J erome ________ Towser ____ __ ________ Bee-ing ___ _____ ______ __ Reformatory _______ ___ __ Wi th Freddy Van Tuy!, PauL ____ _____ Hick _____ ________ ____ Sleeping ___ __ __ ____ __ ___ Hard Labor ____ ___ ______ Skinner's Vosler, Wallace --- -··----Wally ____ ___ __ ______ Speeding ___ ___ ___ ____ __ Chauffeur ____ ______ ____ In An Empir e Wageck, Henry ---------Hank ---------------_Readiness ____ _____ _____ Use Hair for Pa int_ ____ __ Larson's White. Ruth -- -·----- . --Ruthy _____ _________ _ Car elessness __ __ ______ __ Give Away Curls ____ __ __ Trying to Grow Wilcox, J ack ------------Willie ____ ___________ Neglecting J erry ____ ___ _ Look At Another GirL ___ 5th Ave. Wild, Leslie ------- -----Tame ___________ _____ Being Wild _____ ___ _____ Forget His Name ___ ____ , With Susie Williams, Wyman ---·----WY ___ _________ _____ Embr acing Ethel ____ ____ No More Notes ___ ______ , Writing to Ethel Winn, Myrtle - --·- -------Winny ____ ____ ___ ___ Spoiling a Preacher_ _____ Forget Ben ______ _____ __ Waiting for Ben Wollman, Stephan --------Steve ___________ _____ Ballet Dancing ___ ____ ___ Gayety Circuii ________ __ H. A. W., Jr. Wolf, Kenneth ---- ----- -Kenny ___ _____ ____ ___ Howling _____ ___ _______ _ Sing Sopr ano ___________ Glee Club Nix, :'llary ---- -- ___ __ ___ Nixie __ ___ _______ ____ Disturbing Peace ______ _ 30 Days _____ _______ __ __ ! 0 6 • -=======~ J 9 J 9 ll?=-- Fi fly-eight 13'11.µl1omurr.a Qlla.s.s of '2 1 Having been asked to write about the Sophomore Class, and knowing of .t~eir world-wide reputation, I have gone to the following people who3e opinions are as follows : President Wilson: "I wish I had the Sophomores with me in Paris." A University President: "We are anxiously awaiting the year 1922 when your class can come to our school." A Newspaper Man: "Headliners, every one of them, of the best t ype." A Merchant: "No discount necessary here." Freshman: "Gee, we'll have to go some next year." Algebra Teacher: "Class spirit to the Nth power." Conductor : "They have one-way tickets to the top." Garage Man: "But one speed and that 'high!' Absolute~y no 'reverse'!" Juniors: "And we thought vve were a r eal class!" E lectrician: "Live wires!" Cupid: "Every one wants me to get him or her a Sophomore!" High School Faculty: "We won't resign until the C~ass of '21 h as grad- uated." Victory Bond Worker: "They are 100 per cent." Mathematician: "They have made the number '21 famous" Poet: "Sophomores? Shining stars! Bud3 of life! Rays of sun- shine !" Advertising Man: "Unceda Sophomore. Have you a little Sophomore in your home? Takhoma Sophomore." Rotarian : "He profits most who is a Sophomore." School Board: "We must be neutral, but!---" Jeweler : "Fit for platinum." Baseball P layer: "They have the pep of a ninth inning rally." Clothier: "All wool and a yard wide." Senior: "I'm glad we shall not have to compete with those Sophomores." Council Bluffs: "Sophomores! Ready for everywhere !" We, the Class of '21, are striving for an ideal which will bring us a reputation warranting such statements as given above. Thus far, we h ave attained what two years of time have permitted. We wish t o thank the faculty and students of this High School for we feel that they have helped us verr much in doing what we have done, and by inspiring us to do what we shali in the near future. We assure you that we appreciate it and shall endeavor to show our worth and to return the kindness. ~===~ J 9) 9 Lf?i-- ----- Fi f ty-nine CLASS OF '22 CLASS OF '23 Si xty • Our hearts are strong and happy as we once more pursue our studies. To be a Freshman in High School is simply a repetition of our kindergarten days. The Freshman Class is just finishing the most successful year any class has ever had. Never before has any Freshman Class displayed such literary and musical ability as the Class of '22. Our athletes have not as yet turned out on the gridiron in earnest, but will be there next year with the vim and enthusiasm of a Junior Class. Not only in music and literary activities have we been accomplishing things, but look at the Cadets and the new litera~-y society lists! Now that we have everything, material, boys, girls, and work, we must have a model for our standard. Let it be the Class of '19. They have taken the banners in all athletic and literary activities in 1919. Our class has manifested great talent in the literary, music and drawing departments. We have excelled in poster making. One of our poems is as follows: Here's to the Class of '22 ; We are beginning, but when we are throug h, We will show the public what we can do ; The student body, and fa culty, too. This task would trouble me or you, But it ·wm be easy for '22. Now you have a hazy idea of our Class of '22, but just wait until the following semesters of good, hard studying are completed. Then you will know what we really can do. Watch the Class of '22 ! --========~ J 9) 9 ~-- Sixty-on .. --========~ J 9) 9 W--==============- ~ix .v two • Literary Soc i et i.e s • l' llI LO OFFJCEH::; B :1 ck ow-H , Sla n. \Vollm:in . E: 11d . l 1 fr1ff. Front How- IJ:1 m on. Bru11$0 11 . lluglies. l\r:1!'-: nC. fl1Uumatl1ia11 The Philomat hi a n Li ter a r y Societ y t h ou o-h a n old society, its existen ce ha s start ed du ring t h e year of 1919 on a new era ~f succ:ss in liter ar y work. This was shown t he first of t he year by t h e p lay w hich was pr esen ted by the P hilos and Delta Ta us, in which H a r old Hug hes a nd H erber t ·w oodbury, as leading cha r a ct er ::;, p layec1 their par ts successfully. This is a lso true of the other m embers who took part. T he Philos pr die t h em selves frr p utting on the best play t h is society h a s h ad fo r a grea t w hile. The P hilo-A risto par ty for the g irls' societies was a lso a g reat success. T wo Philos, Rober t Sha rples a nd H a rold H ugh es won m edals in t he Gerner Decla mator y Con test , a nd this, too, is a source of pride to t he Philos. The closed prog r a m s have been of unusua l m erit t his year a nd much credit is due to Fran k Da m on a nd Leo Krasne for t heir wor k in organizing t hem . In fact, looking at our wor k from a ll viewpoin ts, we can j ustly say t ha t the P h ilos' n ew er a prom ises to b e one of undimmed success. ~J9J9~ S ix t- .\· t llrl'C· Mr. Asquith Mr. Grason Forrest Bronson Tom Boland Robert Cole Wilson Douglass Frank Damon Frederick Eastland Robert Gray Harry Hansen Edwin Hess Harold J ohnson Lawrence Kra sne Leo Krasne Mi l:anl Krasne F'erdinand Krause Gregory Ouren Wayne Mackland Joe Napier Ri chard Morrison Pa ul Shuart Walter Pyper J ohn Pyper Aug ust Pfaff Arthur Quackenboss Joe Simonson Robert Spink Rob ert Sharples ~o . Tripl e tt H er bert Woodbury J acob Whitebr ook Paul Herwig Ke nne th H erwigEdg-ar Schey Paul Davis Fra n k Ever e st Willi a m Coppock Rho Slawson Bruce Wallace Harold Hug h es Stephan vVollman Millicent -~ J 9) 9 ~::::::::::::::- . ---=========-- Sh':f.\·.four AHIS'l'O OJo'I'IUJ,;BS ir t o h1m11- '.\lo ntg omery. Pntton . i\l:tt hews. 1>em ps ey. ~cro d Cnlumn- B:ir rC'f t. S t e,-ensnn . Cl:1:1r . nr f'k . Sixty-six .Ari.atote Han The Aristotelian Literary Society has just finished one of the best and most profiLable years in its history. In the fall, we sold our Liberty Bond and u sed the funds for other patriotic work. We gave $25.00 to the United War Work Fund and adopted a French orphan g irl. We also gave $20 to the High School lecture fund. The Aristo work in dra matics this year was fine . Our own play, "The Big Idea," ranked with the best. Aristo boys helped the Eros in producing "Peg 0' My Heart," a nd the Alphas in "Prunella." We also had m any excellent closed programs. Many Aristos had prominent parts in the Cadet Minstrels and we hope for a good r epresentation in the Class Play. Our boys were often sent to assist in programs at t h e various schools and community gatherings. In the Inter-Society debate we lost the battle with the Eros after having completely vanquished the Philos. We were r epresented by Victor Greene, Elbert Dempsey and Fred Morrow. Eighteen members turned out for the Declamatory Contest, w hich goes far in proving that the Aristos are a live wire in C. B. H. S. Thoug h many of our prominen t members graduate, we are fortunate in having such a capable grou p left for n ext y ear. The society owes much of its success to its adviser, Mrs. Burgess, and coach, Miss Hatswell, to whom it wishes to extend its sincere gratitude and thanks. -= -~ J 9) 9 Jl?=~=======- IJELTA TAU O!." !?I CERS H ack-Young, M eyers, Millan , litcliel. F ront-Hlnir, H ess, Ohcyne, Younkcrmnn, Hunting. ilrltu IDuu To attempt to g ive an expla nation of the activities of Delta Ta u would be incomplete and unfair to the society as it is beyond the keys of mortal typewriter to dwell comprehensively on the accomplishments of the organiza tion. But it is easy to t ell what the g irls have not done and will not do. They irnve not done a nd will not do a thing which will make C. B. H.S. a less desirable place rn wh ich to find the value of x, conjugate "amo" or of which to be an alumnus or alumna (according to whether you are the sex that carries text books or has t hem carried fo r you). They have never r efused and never will refuse to g ive their support to the last whispered conference, to any proposition the purpose of which is to better Hig h School rnterests. They r efuse to brag when winners, be leni ent with opponents, or mope when losers. And they will n ot, a bsolutely will not admit that there is anything w r ong in the best Hig h School in Iowa t hat cannot be mended by t he application of attention from t he Delta Ta us, assist ed a little, just enoug h for diplomacy, by t he Aristos, Eros, Philos and Alphas. Ada m s, H e l en Ar n o ld, Harr iet Barstow, G ertrude Blair, H e l en Boot h, Cecil Brui n g ton, Elizab e t h Bunti n g , Beatri ce C h eyn e, Kathryn Davis, June De ·w it t, Anne De Witt, Helen Da niels, Osie Di c k e rson, J ea n ette Co le, Margar et Fai r, Vir g inia F a ul, Dorothy Gili n sky, R eva H erw i g , Mar gar et Hes s, Edith Hi c key, L u cille :Wr lta ID au titlrmbrr.a Hurd, Dorothy Inn es, Ma r y E liza b eth K elly, Myra Kl e e b, Eula Kras n e, L eah Lai n s on, B ernice Ma loney, M a r g uer ite McCo m b, Bianca My e rs, H a z el Merri t , Vir g inia Milisen, Jn ell Mit c h ell, H e l ena McMill en, Katherine N o g g, Fr a n c es Ross, D oris Stevenso n, M ellissa S h e p a rd, Et h el Sa u e r , Ma r g a r et S nyd e r , Sa r a R eva Sp a rk es, Mildred Sparkes, Winifr ed Spin d ler, H elen Str o ng, Ma r ie Stillm a n , Nan cy P ere g oy, El e n or P usey, E sth er S w e e n ey, L y nn Our e n, Fr a n ces Tinl ey, Patric ia Tinley, Mary Louise Whistl e r , M a r g aret R eed, R osh a nna T e r r y , E sth er Willi a ms, Esth e r W hite, Ruth Woodb ury, E lizabeth Youn g , Ed na Youn k erman, Ina ~==~ J 9 J 9 l0- - !'lh.ty eight. • - ERO OFFIC1m. Hack Row- :.\farks, za , 'Peregoy. obi i;;::0 ~ Peacock. Fro nt How-L:1i11so11 , 11. lld i~ . To the ma jority this year has passed ver y quickly. This is especially true for E r odelphia ns. Even ts have followed each other in r a pid succession. Ther e have been pr ogr ams a nd cooking sales, all of which have proven ver y successf ul. The play, "P eg '0 My Hear t,'' was a delig htful entertainmen t. We a r e especia lly p r oud of Sadie Roddis, Ada Martin and E vely n Marks for winning t he cup in t he Inter-Society Debates. The g irls wish t o t hank Miss Fraseur for her kind a ssistance and hea rty co-oper a - tion in helping to ma ke this a year of success for t he society . The ni r Eros wish their sist er Eros success a nd ha ppiness in t he coming yea r. Sixty·11ine / / 1.Eroi'ld.p~tau fllil.emb.er.a Thelma Buzza Kathryn Beardsley Harriet J oh nson Faye Cogley Emma Breedlove Leone Gooden Bess Emerine Eliza beth Christensen Gertrude Dr ieselman Gertrude Faus Beth Datesman Marie Myrtue Dorot hy F er guson Dorothy Grason Anna Sch eer Edna Gordon Edythe Kerr Marie Sch onberg Ruth Lainson Louise Rapp E leanor A nd erson Zelda Marks Nell e Roecker Marvel Ann Seym ou r Inez P er egoy Helen Wesner Rose N elson Marjorie P eacock Frances Cleaver E va Reams Ruth Robinson Bertha Diamond Ma r y N ix Sadie Roddis Doris Rousch Charlotte Stevenson Norma Tyler Ada Mart in E dit h Sylveste r Irene Wall ace Virginia Winslow J ean Mah on ey Margaret Howe Virgi ni a Mullholla ncl r ALPll A FJ(JEI~ ' Cumn1ings Jensen Gie. e White R:1rter l "! ixon Hi nk el For the Alpha s, the year 1918-1919 ha s been a n eventful one. Enthusiasm •rnd liter - ary spirit have been prevalent from the beginning . Our closed progr am s, due t o Lhe ingeniousness of the progr am committee, and t he enthusiast ic co-operation of our m embers, have been entensely inter esting a nd excellent from a liter a ry standpoint. Our la rgest open progr am- the play, "Prunella ," in which we wer e assisted by t he Aristos, proved to be our g r eatest success. Two of our m embers, Grace Rafter .a nd Leona White, r epresented us in the Aristo play. One of our members, Charlotte Cummings, secured a place on the t eam fo r t he Omaha debate. Althoug h our Inter-Soc iety t eam, composed of Marjorie A lexander , F ern Hansen and Katherine Montgomery , wa s def eat ed, we a r e proud of our g irls' effort. At Christmas time we entertained our mothers, the Eros, t he Delta s, a nd t he facult y, with a specia l prog ram, which wa s enjoyed by them . In the la st import ant event in the lit er a r y activit ies, t he Declamatory Con test. -r1any of our members enter ed. Our success has been chiefly due t o t he excellent g uidance ar.d advice of our literary critics, Miss Pile a nd Miss Flickinger. 8 enmfy-on · Alpqa :Ville m brr s Marjor y Alexander Mildred Gr a ssfi eld Irene J en sen Leona Prior Ag nes Anderson Laura Grimes Neva J ones Grace Rafter Pa uli ne Branson Fern Hansen Christine Larsen H elen Robinson Cha rlotte Cummings Dorothy Herwi g Vada Leonar d Gla dys Rudel Marj orie Day Gladys Ha nsen Elizabeth Lewis Lucill e Runyon Ruth Di ckson Mildred Ha nsen Viva Ma rtin Ver a Raph J essie Dunlap Dor othy Hinkel Maxine Minnick Tressie Re iter Lois Ellicott Madge Hinkel K. Montgomer y Cla rice Sha rkey Ir ene Gathman Beulah Hough Rilla Munger Fern W a lline H elen Gathman Mildred Hibbs Dor othy P age Leona White Ruth Ellicott Delpha J ensen Ma ry Page Da isy Wilson Marion Gr ey Ji'r ances J ensen Esther P et ersen E vadna Giese Mable J ensen H elene P et ersen -~ J 9) 9 ll?=----- The purpose of a school paper is to faithfully record all happenings of interest, to boost all activities and be a sort of common bond between all the school's activities. The Echoes of the past year has probably come nearer to doing this than any Echoes of any previous year. The old monthly magazine plan was discarded as things happen too quickly at C. B. to be recorded in that way and a bi-weekly newspaper was instituted. This contained more reading space in a single issue than was possible under the magazine plan. Then, too, it was livened up by an exceptionally good cut each i:::sue. Each issue has contained a good short story and good joke section in addition to the regular departments devoted to literary work and sports. This was largely possible through the policy of assigning different write-ups to the reporters each time instead of the old policy of making one person write up the same thing month after month. All of this year's staff have been conscientious workers and their product shows it. Next year's Echoes, in charge of some of the veterans of this year should be even better. The staff which co-opera ted to make t his year's Echoes successful is as follows : ®ffirern H erbert A. Woodbury, Jr. H elen Bla ir Fra nk Damon Ka rl Ka lde i!teportern Editor-in-Chief Associate E ditor Advertising Manager Cir culation Manager Leona White Stepha n Wollman Edith Hess Russel Stavely Wilson Douglass Dona ld McCormick Aug ust Pfa ff Rho Slawson Dillon Ross Melissa Stevenson Eva dna Giese Sadie Roddis Emma Applequist Typist Bertha H ochber g _ Typist Ned Tollinger Cartoonist Perhaps, however, the greatest credit for this successful year sh ould go to Miss Cooper, who, with her untiring efforts, has kept up t he life and standard of the whole organization. Not enough praise can be given h er. Se\'end ·thr c J. :; ~ ·~ 3' :; ~ ~ ~ ~ r \ \ ,. ECHOES ST.\n' J3n ck Row- Stavely, White, Giese, Ross, Pfaff, Tolli11ger, Roddis, )!cCormi ck. Front Row-Hess, 131air, Woodbury, Wollman, Doug-lass, Steren~o n, Danon, l\ nl.:ie, Slawson. Music • BAND D:i ck _fl ow-Cook Ca rrol. Cnyl~, l\ ra ·11 e, Lndig-.1s. Middle How-Bodm:111 , l\ rn sne, i;:;: 1nith. Hough. Hf&S. Hnnsen, , Pntteri::on. Front !l' ow- .\l e; 1cll:m1. i\rnR11 e, Jl owc, C: iei;:c , Pf' tcri::on. Leete. ihlanll Two years ago the School Board appropriated five hundred dollars to buy musi<'.al instruments for the purpose of forming a band for our school. Last year they worked hard to get into shape and were able to make two or three appearances which indeed fulfilled all expectations. This year the band has been more of an asset to the school than last attending a lmost all of our football and basket-ball games and has greatl; helped by putting real pep and fire into the games. It also appeared in two or three parades in the fall demonstrating to the city that C. B. H. S. is a live wire. The band has proven to be a real success and we are sum that the School Board's appropriation was not in vain. The personnel this year is: Coronets, David Leete, Merril Meac11am, Douglas Peterson, Malcolm Howe, Leo Krasne, Cecil Beaver; CJariJwts, Harry Hansen, Lester Rodman, Lawrence Krasne; Saxaphones, Clark Hough, Edwin Hess; Trombone, Edward Carroll; Melaphone, Edgar Schey Lester Patters.on; Baritone, Millard Krasne, Merrit Itamiller; Tubas. Ra; Lad1g-as, Archie Cook; Drums, Harry Stevenson, Albert Giese, Edward Smith. \' nt tiv ~===~ J 9 J 9 )l?= __ . 'e \'f:\ 11f y -s i x ORCllESTH .\ OFl"ICEH Fronr How-.\ nd rso11, Co_\•l , Yost Ba k How-. h .r. ll 11 11 sc 11 , >1rroll. C. B. H. S. for the first time ha s had t he good fortune of having an orchef'tra w;th a complete instrumentation. Although fine orchestras have been turned out by C. B., yet they bave not had the necessary variety of instruments t hat this year's orchestra has. The playing this year has been the best, and if anyone is doubtful, he should go around the halls on practice night and it will be plainly evident that the charms of the munic r endered cannot be r esisted. Mr. Coyle should certainly be commended for h is work with the orchestra. The orchestra has made a number of appearances this year, each t ime making itsel.f qt:itt· popular with the audi ence. If prog r ess continues in the same cadence, C. B. H. S. will soon have a n or chestra deser vi ng of specia l pride and recognition. The members this year a r e: First Violins: Edith Ainson Inez Hendricks Archie Baily Donald Coye Rut h McGill Gene Mahoney Marjorie Cli zbe Second Violins: Thorvald Knudson William J ensen Cla r a Johnson Marie Myrtue Charlotte Stevenson Edith Sylvester Flute : Gordon Anderson Clarinets: H arry H a nsen Lester Rodman Coronets: David Leete Merril Meacham Alto: Edgar Schey Drums: Harry St evenson Trombone : Edward Carr oll Pia nists: Neva J ones Ver a Raph Viola: Alice Yost ·r: ;: ~ 1l ~ ~ ~ ~ I \ I ~ ;r. . = (= ;. Ci ; , I; ; ~ \I '' · . ~ · ~ " . ~·, t-; f' {:- ' . ~ ' • - -. ~W' .. '9' < I . "fl!I' .... \ ; i e- j ; . ' " ,. ~ r ~ , '=_-:...__ =-~ {1. - 1it""..... - 1· ~' .:, , .,.., .. _ -" t ~ ~ .. . 1 t"- . . , .. il.~i .. 4 · !'' - - ~ "~·t ,,,;; ~ ~ ;}• l , ,,. T . " . .. ,. -; ' "" lt• !.J' · f 1 •'1i( l"' ' ~1 . ,,. . -- ~~-, ~-, l ' ~ "" , .... ~ ' 04, .... ~· - .,,,_. ~ ~ •• ~ BOYS' GLI::E t..:Ll.i l3 Hack Row- Wolfe, Slawson, Jlansen, Clark, !\a ide, Hughes, J ohns•rn , llod111a11, Cule, Fa ir. )lid11le Row- )l cGee, WooJbur.", i'ia ff, )l al11ews, 13ea rdsle.", f .' " l)uackenboss, Fent, \\' gcc~ , Smith, Gr .. y. front !low-Barton, Schey, Ross, Claar, Co rmick , Shuart, Jinn s. ~ r·1 ,. : ·- :\I C'Cormi ck JJO Y ' , LE E O Fl•' l E l1 ' C laar '.ffioy 'g (!Iler (!llub J(O S The members of t he Boys' Glee Club of 1919 are firmly agreed t hat it has just passed through one of the best years in its histor y, as far as actual progress is concerned. The Boys' Glee has a larger membership than ever before, consisting of thirty-seven boys. We were all sadly disappointed that all the programs planned could not be put on nor an operetta staged because of the many things that interrupted the school year. Although our public appearances were not numerous, t hey made up their lack in numbers by t heir quality. At the Arthur Middleton Concert, t he boys were most heartily received , being called on to sing all they knew, before t he audience was satisfied. We 'Nere also well received at the History Pageant of Council Bluffs, and almost a ll of our boys were in the Cadet Minstrel Show where th ey displayed their ability, both to sing and act. The success of the year was due in a great degree to the capable direc- t.ion of Miss Angie Middleton and our officers, Glee Claar, Dillon Ross, and Donald McCormick. Although we are sorry to lose so many of our silver t hroated voc!llists t his year, much good material remains to assure success to t h e operet ta with which we expect to begin next year. --=======~ J 9) 9 ll?===============- ,·. ~ ·1:; ~ ~ ~ ~ FIR ST GIRLS' GLEE fla ck How-Lund, Hughes, Cole, cCo b, )larks, Hea ms, G1rd on, Luke, ~f ackl nd , J ensen, Dixon, Fair, Lainson. )licldle How-Anuerson, \Voocl bury, Whi le, Railer, Buzza, Youn g, )f d lill cn, Ch;·istensen, Grnson, l\ing, Hurd, U:ithman, Yost, Ga thman. Front Ro11 - Younkerman, Emeri ne, Kleeb, lll:t ir, \\"hite, Da tesn1'rn, Win n, llea rdsley, Cheyne, l'cterson, Ellsworth. 13 1:1 ir .FIR T (:JRJ, ., OPPIOEB Yot111 kcrm:1J1 lJ1inif ~iris ' lrr Qllub 'V!ii te This is the end of another eventful year for t he Girls' Glee Club. Al- t h ough our musical activities have been interrupted many times, neverthe- less t he Girls' Glee has kept pace with t he other organizations. Early in t he season the t hree Glee Clubs brought Mr. Arthur Middleton, one of t he world's greatest baritones, to Council Bluffs for a concert. At t his concert t he gir ls sang "Cavalry Catch" and Knitting, being ver:v well received. In t he future we h ope to h elp bring other great artists to Council Bluffs. Throughout t he year we have appeared at several community centers in Omaha and at Fort Omaha . We also appeared in t he History Pageant of Council Bluffs, and last, but not least, in our own assemblies. Our success has been due to the kindly direct ion of Miss Middleton and our executive body of officers. "lNe were disappointed in not being able to put on an operetta, but we h ear r umors of one next year and we wish it success. ~ ~ 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ \-"', SECmiD GIR LS' GLEE Rack Row, left to rig-ht.-Mulholl end Adams. N. Jones. E. .Tones. Sparkes. Spe ncer. Grassfi eld . Vanclervender. 13arnde. :;1:t"0 11d llnw, left to rig ht-13uchan an, J ense n, )l arks, Houg h, Ch ristenson, Bruing ton, Abnuil, Se1•ior. ilottorn How, le ft to ri ght-llinkel, Fer:;11 ct>J 1, Schoenberg, Peter> m , Stro1.g, Br:mson, Catlen, Ba rstow. 1:"1_ l I Al a rks ::;E Oi\ D GHI L. ' OFFIGET!. ' J-ln11g h :§eronll ~iris· ~lee Qtluh Bn1 ington The Second Girls' Glee Club, in their second year of life, h ave certa inly done their share in the activit ies of C. B. H. S. Although we were greatly handicapped, as wer e the ot her organizatfons, beca use of t he disrupted school year, yet we accomplished a great deal of good work. We helped to put on the Arthur Middleton Concert, and appeared on the program ourselves in a manner which did us credit. We a lso appear ed in the Histor y Pageant of Council Bluffs, and in our own assemblies, every time firmly convincing our audiences t hat because we h appened to be the Second Girls' Glee was no proof that we could not sing . vVe credit the success of the year t o our dir ector, Miss Angie Middleton, :i nd our officers, Beulah Hough , President; Elizabeth Bruington, Secretar yTreasurer, and Zelda Marks, Librarian . THE ·. L·T;l l Hu.t.hM ... N , l•:ii,:hf y-fo ur PH ILO I' LA Y CA. 'T Dack-. law on. Doug lass. Hug hes. ) l::ers, n os I Hrasne. \ Vollmnn, ' Von<lhur.r. J.'r311t-B1111ti11g·1 l>:amon, S imonson, tc ~o n, Pfaff, lll:ii r. YJunker111:i 11 . Jl1ilo-1!1elta wau Jlay "A PAIR OF SIXES" With a cast t ha t was composed of some of t he beft talen t in t he school and a p lay w h ich was one of t he most delightful of the Coha n a nd Harr is farces, t he Philo-Delta tu P lay could not help being what it was, t he most successful of t he Litera r y Society p lays. T he plot is a delightful bit of nonsense, in which two business partners w ho are contin ua lly qua rreling, agree t o settle t heir difficulties in a gam e of poker, the loser of which is t o be the ser vant of t he winner for a year. Matters a re complicated by t h e fact - t hat t h e loser 's sweethear t is to k now noth ing about it. H er quick wit, howevn, saves t he loser after about a mon th of work, a nd frustrates t he "vamping " of Coddles, a n Eng lish maid, a nd u psets t he nefarious plot of the lawyer, Vanderholt. Har old H ug hes and Her ber t Woodbury, a s t he two partners, kept t he a udience in con tinua l la ug ht er, a nd Ina Younkerman as Coddles was perfection. H elen Blair, a s t he sweethea r t, was a ll t hat could be desired, a nd Mellissa St evenson's screams when acting the role of t he wif e of one of t he pa rt ners ·will never be forg')tten. Gus P faff as th e law yer, act ed his part in a very creditable ma nner. T he play was a success from a ll standpoints, a nd Miss H a tswell is t o be hig hly com- m ended for her splendid work. Eig ht d ive A RISTO PL.\ Y CA ST Bnck Ro.\·- Patton, \ Vhite, Cinar, Gord on, at ~. !1 :1ftcr. 1' ... ront Row- Ste,·enson, Dempsey, Smi th, Robinson, McCormick, Fent. J\riato l\llay Probably one of the cleverest and best liked pla ys of the year was "The Big Idea," pr esented by the Arist·Jtelian Literary Society, assisted by the Alphas and Erodelphia ns. "The Big Idea" was a play full of thrills and comedy, an<l the audience, while one minute were holding their breath, were the next minute holding their sides. The entire play went off without a break, the credit being entirely due to Mrs. Burg ess, the Aristo Advisor, and Miss Hatswell, the Dramatic Coach. Herbert Smith, as Richard Howard, a young clubman, carried the lead, and the char- a cter of his work established for him a reputation a s an actor. Ruth Robinson carried the part. of Ela ine F oster, a college student, and won her audience by her cleverness and versatility. Elbert Dempsey, as Robert Caswell, an Insurance A<?:ent, and Harry Stevenson . as Mr. Byrne, a Bank Teller, kept the house in an uproar with their cl ever comedy work. Merrill Matthews, as Mr. Howard, Leona White a3 Mrs. Howard, and Grace Ra fter a s Elsie Howard, carried their parts exceptionally well. Donald McCormick as Cha;·le s Gilmore, a theatrical ma nager, and Robert Patton as his assistant, lived their parts in a truly business manner. Gordon F ent, the office boy, and Edna Gordon, the m a id, put in the touches that made the play a finished product. The Ar istos have proven that they have exceptional dramatic ability among the ir "nembers, and are very proud of the r esult of their efforts this year. ERODEL l'lll.I K PL.I\' O.I ST B :i ck-S lawson. L:timmn, Rurn ... . ll utchin:-011 . Cle:,,·er, ?'l lorrow. Front-r: recn. E111 eri11 e. Pe:1coC'k. The Erodc.lphians, this year, assisted by the Aristotelians, presented the delig htful and interesting play, "Peg o' My H eart," by J. Hartley Manners. T he cast for the play was very well chosen. Marjory P 2acock, in the roll of the litlle Irish Colleen, was irresistible, a nd Victor Green made a delig htful hero, while Rho Slawson playerl his part like a professional comedian. Each a nd every one of t he other characters did splendid work and the Eroclelphia ns are very proud of those who r epresented the Soc iety in the play- Aristos as well as Eros. Two ot her importa nt people connected with the play were Miss Hatswell, who clirec tecl the pla y, and Miss Fraseur, who assisted her, and did much toward making the play a gr ea t success. --==========~~) 9) 9 ~---- ALP HA P L AY CAST Back Row-McGee, Peterson, Stevenson, Patton, Giese, Pe tcrFon. .d Row-Dunlap, Branson, Anderson, Lewis, Raph, Robinson, Jens en. 3 rd Row-Pe terson, \Vhite , Dempsey, Houg h, .-\ lberti. Sea tcd- Fent, Sn ncha, Ouster. Alp~a flay The Alphas, a ssisted by t he Aristos, pr esented Prunella for the year 1918-19. This pla y was cha rming ly played. '·Prunella," or "Love in a Dutch Garden," a n a llegory, is t he stor y of the lift:. oi a quaint little maid, Prunella , car efully g uar ded from t h e worldly v ices by her three a unts, Prim, P rivacy and Prude. She Jives in a la rge old-fashioned garden which is taken car e of by t hree old gar deners a nd the boy. One day a g roup of Mummers pass a nd their leader , Pierrot t, is much attracted i o Prunella. H e a nd his gay world band persua de her to flee with t hem out in to the lurin g world. Years pass a nd the old h ome is in ruins. P r unella , or P ierrette, as she n ow is, retur ns to her old home and Lher e finds penitent P ierott, who had deserted her . Then t h e happy en ding follows: The lea ds, Beula h H oug h and E lbert Dem psey, played their roles most su ccessfully , and wer e ably assisted by t he r est of the cast who did themselves cr edit . The play was a1: unusua l play in its dealing wit h itl" subj ects. The m oonlig ht when lov e comes to life a nd plays a triumpha nt str a in on her vial and when Pierrott carries P ierrette down t h e ladder of dreams, a r e scenes t hat will Jon g be r em em ber ed. The w hole play was fairly ;:i nd fanciful and ver y well por trayed. --===~ J 9 J 9 ~~=====--- l" iglit.\'·C! ight UEl.TA 'J'AU PL .\ Y 0.\ T Back How-Ho s. 1\leeb, Hess. Danie ls. pa rk ~. Und s, weeny , 'Voodbury , Shnrpl es. Fro nt HO\\·-t:rny. 'li cyne . g- , Dc \\';lt., Young. \Vhi t.c. Pyper. )! ~, ll erw ig . filr lta-J l1ilo J lay "QUALITY STREET" One of the sweet est a nd most winning plays g iven by the L;terary Societies t his year was "Quality Street,'' presented by t he Delta Taus and Philomathians. The Delta-Philo plays have a lways proven a g r eat success a nd t h is one again measured up to t he old standard. The dear old-fashioned story portraying the life and troubles of two sister ,; a nd the old ma ids of Qua lity Street was well casted. THB CAST: Miss Susan _________ ___________________ ____ _ Erina Young Miss Phoebe ______________ __________ _ Katherine Cheyne Miss Willoughby ___________ ----- _______ Mildred Sparkes Miss H enri etta TurnbalL ______ ____ ___ _______ Edith Heo;s Miss Fanny Willoughby _____ _______ ______ __ Osie Da niels P atty _______ ------------------ __________ Hazel Meyres Charlotte P a rratt_ _________________ _____ ____ Eula Kleeb Harriet -------------------------- ____ ____ Anne DeWitt Ser g eant ___ - ----------- __________________ J ohn Pyper Va lentine Brown ____ ___ ___ __________ ___ Wilson Doug lass Ensign Blades _____ ____ ___________ ____ _____ _ Dillon Ross Spicer ----------------------------- ___ Robert Sharples A Gallant_ _____ _____ __ ________ ________ __ __ Robert Gray Old Soldier_----------------- - -- - ______ ___ _ Leo Krasne Children :-Robert Sharples, Sarah ReYa Snyder, Ruth White, Kenneth Herwig, Wilbur Mellisen, Eli zabeth Woodbury, Lynn Sweeny, June Davis. The success of t he play was g r eatly due to the efforts of Miss Hatswell a nd Miss Mayna rd, who coached the w0rk. Eight,,··11i11 e <!rlann Jlay "If I Were King ," by <Tustin McCarthy, which was presented by the Class of '19, was the greatest play ever given by a Senior class of C. B. H. S. This play was unusually dramatic, both in theme and the enormous cast. The Seniors of '19 are exceptionally talented and ably fitted to present s~ch a play. The setting of the play is in the time of Louis XI of France, during a period of much civil strife and confu3it•n. In a tavern, Fircone, by name, are assembled a group of people who frequent such r esorts, and their leader, Francois Villon. It was the custom of Louis XI to g o about France in disg uise, thereby discovering instig ators of plots an<l rebellions, and g iving victims to Ia guiJJot;ne. By chance, Louis XI comes to Fircone tavern and overhears Villon brawling what he would do if he were king . Lady Ka therine, a ward of Louis XI, has r efused the King's offer of m a rriage, and is much loved by Villon. In order to humilia t e Katherine by having h er love one of the common clay, and also to g ratify his whim, the king g ives Villon the position of Grand Con stable of France. This office was bestowed on Villon on the condition that at the end of a week's time h e mu t se ttle certain uprising s and win the love of Lady Katherine, or be hang ed. During the week there ha s been m'Jch trouble for Villon by the Burg undians, who a r e storming the city of Pal"is. Thiba ut also tries to kill him, and as he is in the a ct of st abbi ng him, Hugette, the pickpocket, who loves Villon dearly, rushes between Thibaut and Villon and receives the fatal daggP.r in h er h eart. At t h e end of the week , Villon has fail ed in his undertaking ,that is, of securing La dy Katherine's hand. Since h e has saver] France from the Burgandians, the people of Fra nce r esent the fact tha t he is to be hanged, so the king says that if anyone will g ive his life in Villon's place, Villon will be saved. His mother offers h er life, but the king will not permit it. Then Lady Katherine, discovering her love for Villon, offers hers. Then the king r ealizes h e has found in Villon a heart of pure gold, and frees Villon, also g ives him to Lady Katherine. The leading parts, taken by Harold Hughe s, H elen Blair, Ina Younkerman, Aug ust Pfaff, H erbert Woodbury, Elmer Christensen and Rho Slawson, did credit to the Cl a ss of '19 by their superb acting. The Senior class wishes to thank Miss Ha tswell for their success in this play. ~J9J9~=----- Francois Villon ___________ ------ - ------------ __ __ __ ___ Harold Hughes Louis XL ______________ , ______ ____ __ . ___ __________ _______ Rho Slawson Tristan L'Hermite, his Advisor ______________________ Herbert Woodbury Oliver Le Dain __ ____ _______ _______ _____ ___ ____________ Elbert Dempsey Thibaut D' Aussigny, the Grand Constable _____ ________ Elmer Christensen Noel Le J olys ________ ______ __ -----------·---.. ____________ August Pfaff Rene De Montigny Guy Tabarie Colin de Cayeuix Jehan Le Loup Casin Csolet Glee Claar I,eo Krasne Frequenters of the Fircone Tavern Hichard Morrison Allan Burns Frank Damon Robin Turgis, the tavern keeper ______ __ _____ ___ _____ ______ _ Paul Shuart Du Lau Poncet De Rivere D<.· Nantoillet } f Fred Cottmire Courtiers _____ ____ ______ __ ___ / ~~~ ~i::rson Toison D'Or, the Burgandian Herald ___ __ _____ ____ _______ ___ __ Paul Davis M.ontjoye, the French Herald __ ___ ___ ________ ___ ___ ____ Clarence Hanson Captain of the Watch _______ ____ _______ _________ __ ____ ___ _ .Glen Rain Tr ois Eschelles, a hangman ___ ___________ __ , _____ ___ Kenneth Hutchinson Petit Jean, a hangman ____________________ ___ _____ ________ Fred Fauble An Astrologer ____ __ ______ _______ ·------ ____ __ ___ ___ ____ Herbert Smith A Cardinal_ _____ ________ ______ __ ____ ___ __ _ --·-- __ ___ ___ ___ Karl a~de Katherine de Vaucelles ________ _____ _______________________ Helen Blair Mother Villon ______ ____ __ ___ ___ ______ _____ ______________ Edna Young The Queen ______ __________ _______________________ _ Mellissa Stevenson H uguette Du Hamel J c:hanneton Blanche Guillemette 1sabeau Denise Girls of the Tavern ___ __ _ _ Ina Younkerman Leona White Edith Hess Beatrice Bunting Frances Cleaver Bertha Hochberg Ninety-one " ,, i 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~IJNSTREL SHOW CAS'l' Back Row-Howe, Goldenberg, Hughes, Johnson, Fa ir, Taylor, Wilcox, Cole, Peterson, Smith, Hutchinson, Slawson. Midrlle Row-II011gh, PypEr, Schey, Pyper, Bronson, Si".11onsen, Davis, l"'faff, Short, ill cCormick, Clark. Front Row- Beaumont, Fent, Dempsey, Clark, Wa,;eck, Grny, Pouglass, Tollinger, )Jorrow, Shuart. :!ltnntrrl ~4ntu The Cadets this year put on a real treat for the school in the form of a Minstrel Show. The shovv was one better than the famous show of a thousand laughs, as it was one continuous scream. The opening number of the show was a medley of good old songs, which was followed by solos by Joe Simonson, Fred Beaumont, Paul Davis, Harold Fair, Fred Morrow, Harold Hughes, Elbert Dempsey and Harold Johnson. The solos were intermingled with spicy jokes by the end men, Elbert Dempsey, Harold Hughes, Fred Morrow, Rho Slawson, Joe Simonson, Ned Tollinger, Stephan Wollman, Abe Goldenberg, and Interlocutor W. L. Taylor. The second part opened with a selection by a reed quartet, composed of Lester Rodman, Clark Hough, Edwin Hess and Harry Hansen. Stephan \Vollman and Dillon Ross then put on a clever dialogue, called Darktown Sidewalk Patter, which brought laugh after laugh. Wilson Douglass and Tom Pyper gave a Yiddish dialogue and Harold Hughes put on a "Rube" dialect selection, and by their good work the program was not one-sided. The hit of the evening then was a playlet, "A Meeting at the Darktown Jazz Club," which was filled with laughs and pleasing musical selections. The characters were: Cinamon Jones, leading member ________ ___ __ ___________ __ __ Dillon Ross Plato Tucker, master of ceremonies _____________________ Elbert Dempsey Dr. Pinkey Bridle, of Nebraska City __ ___ ________________ ____ Jack Wilcox Rev. Virgil Homer Fogg, Baptist Preacher _____ _________ Stephan Wollman Lippy Green, Darktown Beau ______________ _____ ____ __ __ Forest Bronson September Moses, South Omaha Bully __ _________ _________ ___ Tom Smith Eph Washington, Relic of the War_ ________ __ __ __ ___ ___ ___ Fred Morrow Mrs. Cinamon Jones, frivilous matron ______________________ Jerry Pyper Miss Lucy Crouch, president of Drowning Club ____________ Joes Simonson Miss Tiny Hobble, Belle of Darktown ________ _______________ Rho Slawson Private Henry Johnson, 444th A. E. F. __ ___________________ Stuart Short Bellhop Twins, Banjoists ___ ___ __ __ Don Searle and Woodford Chamberlain Mr. Taylor and Mr. Douglass deserve all the credit and are to be commended for their splendid work with the boys. ~i11 thrPc :'\ i11r ty.fuur O~IAHA rnm.I TE T EAMS Back Row- \Vollmn 11 , J>e\V1U, Cun1mings, :--ite\·enson. nt R'Jw- -\Voodbury, Shuart, Stevenr-,on, \Vh istl er. Ce11 ter- Paluk:i, Coach. J9J9IT?=- ®maqa mrhatr This year, in place of the annual Triangular debate with Fort Dodge and Sioux City, Council Bluffs entered a dual with Omaha Central on the question, "Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the United States Railways." Harry Stevenson, Margaret Whistler, and Herbert Woodbury remained at home, and, debating the negative side of the question gained a two to one decision in their favor. Stephan Wollman, Charlotte Cummings and Mellissa Stevenson, the affirmative team, went to Omaha but in this case the decision was unanimous for Omaha. No one is more competent to judge the merits of the contest than Coach Paluka, and therefore, at our request, he has given us the following statement of his opinion of the debate and the debaters: ID11e 1Ilebate "Due to the brief time our teams had this year to prepare on the inter- ~cholastic question, brief as compared with the time of our opponents, C. B. made no unusual record in debating during the past season. However, when we consider the members of the two teams individually, we agree that our school had an able representation." IDI1e IDeanm "Stephan Wollman was the only boy on the affirmative team. Steve has fine, studious debating spirit and is willing to take suggestions. He is a cool-headed, logical thinker, a debater who can be relied on to i:>xercise good judgment and to hit the nail squarely. His voice in strong, his delivery, forceful." "Chariotte Cummings. Charlotte's strength lies in her readiness of speech and fluency of expression. She is a member of the Alphas, and was persuaded by those who know her ability to sacrifice a place on the intersociety team in order to be available for our debate with Omaha." "The captaincy of the affirmative team was given to Mellissa St evenson. For a young girl, Mellissa possesses unusual keenness of logic anrl forceful delivery. As a High School debater she has few, if any, equals. Her rebuttal in Omaha was a revelation of a real debater's power. I r egard ::\!fel- ]issa as the best debater within my coaching experience." "To Harry Stevenson fell the opening of the negative case. Younger in years than most inter-school debaters, Harry is a very practical and thorough thinker. In Harry's judgment, to hear is not necessarily to believe. Hi3 analytic mind and scientific procedure constitute the essence of a constructive man." "In returning his decision for the negative one of the judges g:we as his reason that "the negative established the fact that government owner- ship proved a farure at home and abroad." This point was proven by Mar- garet Whistler. Margaret does not say much but when debating-opponents, beware! Directnes and sincerity are her valuable debating qualities " "The pi'ot of the negative t eam was Herbert A. Woodbury, Jr. Herbert understands the science of debating. With Herbert as an opponent , clebatel's cannot expect to "get by" with a weak case. He is especially strong in extempore work, possessing, in addition, a forceful, convincing deliver y. His keenness, force and alertness make him a r eal debater. " ======~ J 9 J 9@?=- 11\TEll-::>OCH'. l'Y DE BATE k Row-~ art , Afarks, lloddis. F ront Row-Oe\Yitt, R\\·een,v, Rpnrk ~. ~ J 9 J 911?=~======--- 3Jntrr-~nrirty mrhatrn Question: "Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Permanent Policy of Price Control." Erodelphians, affirmative, versus Alphas, negative. Decision, 3 to O for affirmative. Philomathians, affirmative, versus Aristotelians, negative. Decision, 3 to 0 for negative. Erodelphians, affirmative, versus Aristotelians, negative. Decision, 2 to 1 for affirmative. Erodelphians, affirmative, versus Delta Tau, negative. Decision, 2 to 1 for affirmative. The last decision took from t he Deltas the championship which they have held for three consecutive years. Last year the cup presented by the Class of '07 passed into permanent possession of the Deltas, but the new cup, gift of th Class of '18, will start on its rounds headed by the name of Erodelphian. Every one of the five teams is to be commended for the fi,ne spirit shown, both in preparing for the contests and in their receipt of either defeat or victory. The following is a list of the Inter-Society Debaters and comments by Coach Paluka on their strongest debating characteristics. From it a fair estimtae of the strength of C. B.'s debating ability during the past year and the material which will be available next year may be gained. Alpha-Marjorie Alexander: "Earnest, industrious, thorough." Fern Hansen: "Industrious, logical, conscientious." Katherine Montgomery: "Mature in judgment." Philomathian-Ferdinand Krause: "A willing worker, original." Rho Slawson: "Exact, a platform artist." Wilson Douglas: "Practical, logical, forceful." Aristoteliailt-Victor Green: "Good in committed work." Elbert Dempsey: "Logical, forceful." Fred Morrow: "A real, natural debater." Delta Tau-:Mildred Sparkes: "Conscientious, industrious." Anne De \Vitt: "Diligent, good in extempore work." Lynn Sweeney : "Forceful, with great possibilities." Erodelphian-Evelyn Ma rks : "Aggressive, combat ative." Ada Martin: "Diligent, logical." Sadie Roddis : "Direct, aggressive, clear." mrdamatnru Qinutrat The Sixth Annual Declamatory Contest was held Monday evening, May 12, in the High School Auditorium. Like the five other contests, it was exciting,-but it exceeded the other contests by far in quality. The winners of the medals were, Harold Hughes, dramatic; Robert Sharples, oratorical, and Gertrude Barstow, humorous. It was a very close contest and the audience so thoroughly enjoyed it that they wished Mr. Gerner had donated h\'elve m.edals instead of three. Nevertheless, the decision was very satisfactory. Harold Hughes, whose selection consisted of cuttings from Julius Caesar, shall long be remembered for "This was the most unkindest cut of all." Robert Sharples with "Daniel O'Connel," made us feel that "Daniel,. v·as a real man. Gertrude Barstow gave "At the Matinee." We know now that "I paid as much for my seat as you did for yours." Those who participated in the final contest were Robert Patton, Robert Sharples, Elbert Dempsey and Edmund Wilson for oratorical. Those representing the dramatic section were Helen Blair, Eula Kleeb, Harold Hughe:i. and Sara Reva Snyder. The humorous section was well represented by Ger .. trude Barstow, John McGee, Rho Slawson and Leona White. Waiting for a decision by the judges certainly makes one nervous, bui due to Dorothy Ferguson, who gave a solo, this time period was "nerve~ l1::ss." --=-=============~ J 9) 9 ~~=======- Ni 11 cty-cight • • Qtabrts The opening of school last September marked the beginning of a n ew era for the Council Bluffs High School Cadet Corps; an era of progr ess instead of decline. The School Board made the Cadet work compulsory this year, and engaged Captain Samuel A. Greene, commanding the National Guard unit of this city, to take charge of the boys and give them their start in military instruction. Ther efor e, a s soon as school had well started, we were given the announcement that all boys were to r eport for military drill. It was then but a short time before we wer e assigned into companies and were drilling in earnest. The work was hampered to a gr eat extent by the closing of school during th e "flu" epidemic, but we kept trying, and finally, on the 26th day of December, t h e Commandm ent gave the Corps a Christmas present of a full corps of uffie:ers and non-commissioned officers, who soon thereafter blossomed out in all the r egalia, insignia, and accouterments tha t mark the various officers of the Council Bluffs High School Cadet Corps. At the end of the first semester we were unfortunate in losing the services of our commandant, Captain Greene, but wer e lucky enough t o get Lieutenant William L. Tayor, U. S. R., fresh from 18 months' service in the army camps, as a lieutenant, and f ull of the snap and vigor t hat only a lieutenant used to drilling "rookies" can h ave, as our new commandant, a nd after a dose or two of the aforesaid Lieutenant Taylor, we a ll knew that we were up against no easy proposition. We progr essed rapidly under our oew commandant, who has a knack of combining play and work, and found that h e wasn't a t a ll bad if we would only meet him ha lf-way in our work, and try just a little bit to g et some "Squads Right," and "About, Face," through our h ea ds. Beginning April 28th, the Cadet Corps continued t h eir work under a new pl:m . This school was made a unit of the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps, of the United States Army, a nd Captain Frank A. Darling , formerly instructor of matheml'\ti cs h ere, was our new commandant. Under the new order of things, each individual drillsi three hours a week instead of one, but beginning next year, all will have Government issued uniforms and equipment. This means m ore prog r ession for t he Cadets, who a year or t wo a go number ed scarcely fifty m en . On th e whole, the outlook is ver y prom ising for a long and successful period of r eal earnest work in tha t very important subject in a boy's education, namely, military tr aining. ---==· =======~ J 9 J 9 ~ N incty-nin . 8 u One hundred ..... COM l'Al'\ Y A OFF ICERS Front Row-Deur, Montgomery, \Vi lcl, Snncha , 8 cliul b;, \ VolhM111 , Peterson, Fent, To,,·si ee . ~!i rl cl e Row-Crocker, Smith , l'etcrson, Ftnnks, o ., , Murphy, Senift. llnck Row-Peterson, Burke. m~-. A Qlom,pa11y A Company was the first Company organized and it has r emained foremost in all respects. Captain Marion Schultz has real ability as a leader and commands the respect of every man in the Company. The first lieutenant, George Sancha, has proven his worth several times duri.ng the captain's absence. Modesty forbids me to mention the virtues of the Second Lieutenant, Stephan Wollman. However, he seems to be big enough for the job. The non-commissioned officers are largely made up of fellows from last year's Cadet Company. They are, Leslie Wild, first sergeant; Aldor Peterson, supply sergeant, and sergeants, Paul Montgomery, Gordon Fent, Jerome Towslee, Jack Clark and Frederick Duerr. The corporals a.re Joe Napier, Ralph Smith, Merriam Peterson, Oliver Crocker, Charles Burke, Donald Murphy, Harley Amy, Ralph Senift, Charles Robey and Arthur Franks. Company A was originally organized under the school board's plan for compulsory training. At this time it is practically a part of the Government Reserve Officers' Training Corps. It r ema ins for all of its members to cooperate with the Government, for surely no Cadet Company is composed of a be tter group of soldiers. U11 e hund red u1: c L One f11111drerl two . ·' .. i' ~·, .... ·- 0~1 PA KY D Ol" FICEH Back How- Emerk k, Ha wes, J\ nn ·, Cnt:ghy, \Vno-eck, \Varriner, Ehl ers . }'ront n ow- Furrow, Hnh1, Green. ' hu:1rt, T imm . St e\'("OSOll , n oug lass, H oss, 1-l nrtwell. il QJ.ompany Oh t he jolly Cadet is t he pr ide a nd t he pet Of the g ir ls t he country o'er. In his uniform neat, from his hea d to his f eet, H e's t he one t hey a ll ador e. A is t he first letter of the a lphabet. A st ands for Am erica, A a lso stands for Company A-na turally ; but B stands for both, a nd is r eady at a ny time to cr oss swords with Company A. Our military training in H igh School has been helpful and g ood for us all, phy:;ically a nd mentally. We can all look back to our first drill on t he old High Sch ool g roundsequa l to "No Man's Land," only you couldn't see us for the dust. W it h Captain Timm in command a nd Li eut enan ts Shuart and Stevenson w it h u s, B Company will be r eady at any t ime t ,1 attend a peace conf er ence or do a little extra drill for some jm;t ca use. Most any n igh t you will find B Company at work, breat hing hard per haps, but still do ing t he best t hey know how to do as yet . B Company must think it is wort h while to drili, for if t hey didn't t hey wouldn't try so ha rd. May the r esults of this labor be t ha t next year B Compa ny, the second letter of t he a lphabet, will stand fo r BE ST. One ltunclrcrl three . ., ,, ... 0 11 c· l1111 1drc d lo ur I ·') 0~ 1 l'AXY c OFFIQl,;n s Back-Frohard t, Smith, Olson, Kc s~ , T ollingl'r, T ho1 r.ton. dd t:n 111 , 1><1 111 011. Gree11 , c(;ee, Be .1nl" ley, Coppo k. Front-P;1t ton. Alhc rt-i , \Voodlrnry. mp~c . ll<1mmil. C:ray. Sl:1wF:on. Fe lton. QI <nnm.patty "Squads round · about- March !" Lieut enant Taylor says th at t hat just about explains our execution ot ;;ert a in movements, but even if some of our ideas and t hose of the drill book don't quite agree, you must admit we have taken steps, though per- haps few and far between, towa r d t he correct execution of at least a few movements. Fr om our designation letter, C, it is quite evident that we ar e the cream of the school. But who knows t he thickness of it unless he has tried to hammer an idea into our heads ? We might even be whipped cream in a skirmish. But to come down to brass t acks, C Company can execute "about face" and "t o the r ear" as well r~s any company in t he battalion. We have two officers cited-not for bravery, but for efficiency, and our commissioned officers, Captain Dempsey, First Lieutenant Woodbury and Second Lieuten- ant Hammil, h ave all proven themselves to have special commanding ability. Our de3ignation lett er, C, would suggest t hat we were the thir d Com- pany in the battalion. However, in realit y we are first , and frankly admit that we deserve the place which history will give us. 011r hm11irC'd fh e 01 11· Ji11 111 lrC'd :-; i x g F, ~j §,... c.. c.. 0 iReuiew nf Jflootball :!Si.ea11011 This year for the first time for so many years that the previous instance is beyond the r ecollection of even the most sophisticated Senior, C. B. H . S. turned out a football team that went through the season without a defeat. With only three letter men bark at the beginning of the year. Coach White built up a team out of green material that the school might be proud of. The season started off with a rush. After a practice game with the Alumni. Harlan was our first opponent. A bewildering series of end runs and off tackle smashes completed their ruin in a short time, and the final score was 52-0. Our defense hdd the Harlan backs at their mercy at all times. Logan was our next opponent and they fared much the same as Harlan. The score was 47-0. Several long end runs featured this game. After t his the "flu" compelled the abandonment of games with Omaha Central, Red Oak and East Des Moines. Hostilities were resumed with Atlantic as our opponent. They were unable to stop the C. B. backs and at the same time unable to gain through our defense, so wh:m the final whistle blew they were on the short end of a 40-0 score. The Tuesday after the Atlantic game we playeJ Commerce High of Omaha. In this game the only score against us was made. We emerged victors, however, with the score of 28-7. The last game was with Denison and was a thriller all the way. Our team was gTeatly outweighed and it was a fight from start to finish. Although unable to gain consistantly through their heavier opponents, the c. B. backfield played a wonderful defensive game and were able to put the ball within striking distance of the goal several times. Our line was like a stone wall when a critical time came and deserves g r eat credit for the way it stopped the Denison backs. Our total score for the season was 167 points a nd our opponents 7, or a little better than 27 to our opponents' 1. It is hoped that during the next few year3 c. B. will continue to h old up their high place among schools of the state and even improve the standards that have been set. It should be the aim of every student to have his school reprsented by a team which will be a credit to the school and to the town, and without the co-operation of the entire student body this condition of athletic affairs cannot exist. -========~ J 9) 9 lliI=-- One lrnrnlr <1 ~e\'en Our success in footba ll, and basketball a s well, is almost entir ely due to the unceasing efforts of Mr. White. With only three letter men back, he built up an undefeated football team. The fact that we a re nmners-up in the state basketba ll i.ournament is also foe to his untiring work with the boys. His position has ca lled time and time a gain for self sa crifice and time and time again he has unselfishly performed whatever called upon to do. W e t a ke this space to express to Mr. White, the appreciation, not only of the team, but of the student body as well. 3Juiliuihual 1!1eror1l of Joints Touchdowns Goals from T. D. Murphy ---- - - ---- - ---------- - ------------ -------- 3 Points 18 Da t esman ---- - - - ----- --- ------ ------- ---- -------· 1 Christensen - ---- - - - --- ---- ------- - - - --------- ---- 5 11 Morr ison ----- ---------- - - ------ ------------------ 7 ·Smith------- - ---- - ------ ------------------___ ____ 2 Pf a ff ----- --- - ----- - ------------------- ---- ---- -- 4 F a uble--- ---------------------- - - - ----- - --------- 4 One hu ~d eight 6 41 42 12 2-1 24 CAP~ LOYD MURPHY First Year-End Murphy was a great player and a splendid captain. He was the hardest worker on the squad and was for the team and the school all the time. ELMER MOEN First Year-Quarter When Moen got started he developed into a great half-back. He will make a good leader next year. CHESTER DATESMAN Third Year-End Our biggest and most experienced man. He will be missed next year. GUS PFAFF Second Year-Quarter Pfaff was noted for his line plunging. He could play either quarter or full-back. One hunclred n ine One hu11dred ten RICHARD MORRISON Half Dick started the season by making four touch-downs in a row against Harlan. He played anywhere in the backfi eld with equal dexterity. FRED FAUBLE Second Year-Half Troubled by injuries all year, Fauble showed phenominal ability wheneYer he was able to enter a game. He will be greatly missed. ELMER CHRISTENSEN First Year-Full-Back Christy was a good back and could play end also. He was always reliable either throwing or receiving passes. TOM SMITH First Year-Tackle Smith was a remarkable tackle. He played every minnte of every game and no team gained consistently through him all year. .. GAYLAND DAVIS First Year-Tackle Davis played a hard and consistent game and gr eat things may be expected of him next year. STUART SHORT Second Year-Center "Stu" joined the S. A. T. C. soon after the season started a nd consequently wa s only able to play in a few games. A fine player, nevertheless. KENNETH HUTCHINSON First Year-Half Hutchinson won his C. B. after four years fi ghting against hard luck an<l injuries. He wa s a good back a nd a strong defensive man. One hundred lere11 JACK J. WILCOX First Year-Center Wilcox was a g ood linema n a nd has ability as a punter. H e should be a whidwind next year. PA UL BARRETT First Year- Guard Ba rrett was a hard worker and dependable. He played a g r ea t g ame a g ainst Denison. HAROLD JOHNSON F irst Year- Gua l'd "Steve" played a fine game and did a g rea t deal toward keeping the right side of the line like a stone wa ll. One hundr -======== ed tw ~ ~ J 9 J 9 ~- -----~) 9) 9@?= 0 11P hu ndred thinf1e11 \ i&rutew of 11ila.akrthall §eaaott The basketball season this year was a success from' every standpomt. The r ecord t he t eam ma de was an example of what school spirit can accomplish. The team was worth support and the student body saw to it tha t it was supported. The squad, when first. formed , wa s composed of Dat esman (capt.), and Morrison, veter a ns of last year, and Fauble, Smith, Benz, Kalde and Baker. When Christ ensen's leg r ecovered from injuries, sustained in the Denison football game, he proved a va lua ble a ddition to the squad. The opening game was with the Alumni and although the Old Timers were expected to win easily, they fell easy victims and r eceived the short end of a 48-22 score. Then seven stra ight victories followed. Starting with South Omaha, we def eated all the Omaha t eams, South, Central, Commerce and Creig hton, thel"l Missouri Va ll ey and Sioux City. The Sioux City game saw our team at t op speed and the score (53-12 ), proves their offensive ability. South Omaha handed us our fir t defeat at Armour's Annex. Considering the conditions under which the game was pla yed, the fact that South was held to a two-point lead, seems r emarkable. Creig hton wa s def eated for the second time the followin g week and Fort Dodge was beat en in the hardest foug ht battle ever seen on the local fl oor. C. B. came up from behind in the last half and won the game by one point. Red Oak and Denison were defeated by large scores and Central High was defeated on the Omaha Y. M. C. A. floor, a feat never befor e a ccomplished by a Council Bluffs t eam. Return games wer e played with Red Oak and Denison and both were defeated. At the Ames Tournament our first opponent was Ceda r F a lls. The game was hotly contested all the way, but C. B. emerged victor (24-20) . The following morning Boone was def eated 16-9, and that night we played Fort Dodge in the finals and were def eated 15-11, although leading up to the last few minutes of play. Although failing in their aspirations to win th ~ tatc champicnship, the t eam this year established a r ecord that will be hard to equal. Much credit is due Coach White for his untiring efforts to produce a winner, and the co-operation of the members of the team and the student body is to be highly commended. The motto, "The best t eam consisting of the g reatest sportsmen in the world," is left with you and we urge that classes of the future will do their utmost to keep it. C. B. H. S. Alumni_ __ 22 ______ _____ At Home __ ___ ____ ___ _ c. B. H. S. ___ __ _____ 46 South Omaha ___ _____ lG __ __ __ _____ At H om e ___ __________ C. B. H . S. __ __ _______ 41 Oma ha Commerce HL l2 __ ___ __ ____ At Home ____ __ _______ C. B. H. S. ____ __ _ ___ 42 Cr eighton High _______ 18 __ _________ At Home ___ ____ _____ _ C. B. H. S. __________ 30 Omaha Commer ce HL 13 ____ _____ __ At Oma ha __ __________ c. B. H. S. _____ _____ 14 Oma ha Centra l High __ lO __ __ _______ At Home ____ _________ C. B. H . S. ___ ___ ____ 16 Missouri Valley _____ 12 __ _________ At Missouri Vall ey ____ C. B. H. S. __ __ _____ _ 30 Sioux City _____ ___ __ 12 __ ___ ___ ___ At Home __________ ___ C. B. H . S. __ ____ ____ 53 South Omaha ___ _____ 12 ____ ____ ___ At South Omaha ______ C. B. H. S. __ ____ ___ _ 24 Creighton High _____ _ 4 __ ___ ______ At Oma ha _________ ___ C. B. H. S. ____ ____ __ 28 Fort Dodge ____ _____ 23 ___________ At Home - --------···- --C. B. H . S. __ ___ ·- ___ 24 Red Oa k _____ _______ u ___ ___ _____ At H ome _____ _______ _ c. B. H. S. __ :_ ___ ____ 42 Denison - ------ ------ l 9 ________ ___ At Denison __ _________ C. B. H. S. ___ ___ ____ 43 Centra l High ___ __ ___ 15 __ ___ ______ At Omaha ____________ C. B. H . S. _____ _____ 33 Denison - - - - --- ------ 22 __ __ __ ___ __ At Home ____________ _ C. B. H. S. _____ ___ __ 62 Red Oak __ ____ __ ___ _ 19 ___ __ __ ___ _ At Red Oak __ _____ ___ c. B. H . S. __ __ __ __ __ 20 Ceda r Falls _____ __ __ 2Q ______ __ ___ At Ames __ __ _________ C. B. H. S. ___ ____ ___ 24 Boone ____ __ ________ g ________ ___ At Ames __________ ___ c. B. H. S __ ________ 16 Fort Dodge _____ ___ _ l 6 ___ ____ __ __ At Ames __________ ___ C. B. H . S. ________ __ 11 Opponents' totaL_299 Games at H ome ___ __ ____ ____ ___ __ __ _ 9 Games away from Home _______ __ ___ __ lO Tot a l games __________ ___ _____ 19 · Orn~ h11 dr d fourteen C. B. H. S . _____ _____ 608 Games Won ------ - -------- ----- --- -- 17 Games Losi; ----- - - - - - ------- - - - ---- 2 CAPT. DATESMAN Second Year-Guard As a sta nding g ua rd, Chet ma de the opposing forwards work for ever y point t h ey made. H e was a lways on his toes a nd spent most of his t ime wearing clown the opposition. ELMER CH~IS ENS N First Year-Guard, F orwar d Christy wa s handicapped on a ccount of a n injured foot, which he r eceived in t he Denison football game. However, he de- veloped into the greatest floor man C. B. H. S. ever turned ou t. H e ha d that nat- u ral "something" which always put him in t he right place at t he right t ime. H e could a lways loop t he ba ll into t he loop when g iven a chance to shoot. THOMAS SMITH First Year-Center The best center in t he stat e w it h an uncanny ha bit of being on t he ba ll every minute and ma king counters when t he opposition least 2xpected it. Tom a llowed opposing cent ers ver y f ew baskets a nd scor ed more himself tha n a ny other ma n on t he squad. RICHARD MORRISON Second Year-Forward The slipper y "g uy" who could wind a r ound t he opposing g uards a nd shoot a basket a t the end of t he spin. Dick also came t hroug h with ma ny much needed points from t he foul line when t he going was r oug h. He played his best game a g ainst Sioux City. The boys from Sioux City will never forget "Dick, t he Demon." ~ J 9 J 9 IT?==========- One hu nrlrccl ft fl e n One hundred sixteen KARL KALDE First Year-Forward Lanky Karl was the most consistent worker we had but the jinx got him n ear the end of the season. A broken hand in the Red Oak game put him on the side line and weakened our team con siderably. Karl was very successful in spearing the ball out of the ozone a nd handing it to Dick or Tom for a basket when it was least expect ed. An unusual floor m a n, and will bear watching in the f uture. FRED FAUBLE First Year-Guard The r ed-headed speed merchant from the West Side, the fastest m an on the squad with a dribble that made many opposing g uards f eel badly. We expect great things of Fred when h e gets to College. F REDERICK BENZ F irst Year-Forward Benz was a very persistent p erformer, the type of player who showed best when the opposition was strongest. A lways in condition and endurance to burn. A STUDENT'S DREAM-LEAGUE OF NOTIONS A dream is a queer thing. A student not long ago was sitting in a large arm chair, and feeling rather drowsy, suddenly fell asleep. In a little while the door of the High School appeared before him and a busy throng of students were working the door overtime. The student found himself to be a Freshman and four long years before him. After entering the school building he found his way to the second floor and there he overheard some of the strangest conversations and saw some of the strangest sights you eould possibly imagine, and some of these things might be of interest to the readers of the Annual. We will try to relate this dream just as it happened: A few minutes a.go I saw a little boy in tears, and when I asked him the reason, he said: "Boohoo, Johnnie Jones has moved away." I said: "And were you so fond of little playmate?" He said: "Naw, but he was de only kid on de block I could lick." Down on the river bank they met, Did Romeo and Juliet. He placed her hand in his, and said: "Fair Juliet, I would thee wed." "Indeed," she said, "come, let us go A-boating. You can Ro-mc-o." And as the hours quiC' kly sped, A lunch before his love he spread. Said he, "Come, let us eat, my pet." So Romeo rowed while Juli-et. A sleeper is one who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which the sleeper runs while the sleeper sleeps. Therefore, while the sleeper sleeps in the sleeper, the sleeper carries the sleeper (1ver the sleeper, under the sleeper, until the sleeper which carries the sleep~ er jumps the sleeper by striking the sleeper under the sleeper on the sleeper, a:nd there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper, sleeper sleeping in the sleeper on the sleeper. On(I hundred "eventee11 WHYS Why is "Dode" Ferguson like a summer's day? Because it's always "Fair." Margaret don't have to sing ragtime, She can Whistler. Why did Tom Smith want to be in the minstrel show? Because then he would be a black-Smith. Why would the public speaking teacher make a good milliner? Because she could judge a !ot of Hats-Well. Why doesn't Pfaff want to graduate? Because the first of Sept. is the last of August. Why doesn't Stuart get a hair-cut? Because then it would be "Stew Short." Why did June Davis quit school? Just because it's June. Why would Herbert be a good undertaker? Because he Wood-bury. He fell in love, did Herbert Smith, and then he lost his head. He used to sleep out on the floor and put his pants to bed. He'd hitch the horse up hind end first and wonder what was wrong, and wear his raincoat when the s un was shining good and strong. He fell in love, did Herbert Smith; it really was a shame. They said he might recover but he'd never be the same. They put him in the bughouse, where you'll find him any day, announcing to his fellow-nuts that he's the Queen of May. Miss Cooper used to teach Sunday school and one day she was horrified to see two of her pupils, Billy and Jimmie, fighting on the street. After she separated them, she saw that Jimmie had a bloody nose, so she said to Billy: "I think you ought to apologize to Jimmie." "Huh!" said Billy, "I ain't a-goin' to apologize for no accident." "Accident! Why, Billy, how can you call it an accident? Didn't you hltend to hit Jimmie on the nose?" "No, ma'am," said Billy, "I didn't. I swung for his eye." 011e hun<lrc<I eig-hteen j ~ 1 '<> WANT ADS A man to shift scenery in 210. A man to catch frogs and goldfish-apply Miss Ross, 305. A boy to look after several ponies-apply Miss Pile. A girl to can-apply office. One more member for Philo's-apply Forrest Bronson. A good cook to assist Ina Younkerman-apply domestic science room. An arrow that Cupid shot. A hat for the head of a nail. A wick for the lamp of life. A splinter from a sun-beam. A pie made from the fruits of hard labor. A ruler to measure narrow escapes. An umbrella used in the reign of tyrants. A knot from the board a man paid $5 for. A key to fit an elephant's trunk. CONVERSATIONS HEARD IN THE HALLS Johnson-They tell me your watch has a mystery connected with it. Bronson-Yes, there's a woman in the case. F. Jensen-What does non-transferable on a theatre ticket mean? E. Peterson-That you won't be admitted unless you go yourself. C. Burke-I want to sweep the cobwebs from my brain. H. Hansen-Why not use a vacuum cleaner? B. Lainson-Are you fond of indoor sports? I. Wallace-Yes, if they know when to go home. E. Young-What's your brother's name? F. Cottmire- Bill. E. Young-Why do you call him Bill? F. Cottmire-Because he was born on the first of the month. POPULAR SONGS BY POPULAR AUTHORS The Song of the "Pyper" __________________________________ Edith Hess 0 ! Thelma __ _________________ __________ __________ _ Chester Datesman We Want Wilson Four Years More ____ Edmond Wilson, assisted by Faculty l Hear You Calling Me ___________ __________ ____ _____ McCormack (Don) Quit Kickin' My Dog Around __ __ _______ _____ _____ _______ ___ Edith Kerr Hurrah! for the Red, White and Blue ____ ________ __ __________ B. Bunting Oh Helen!_ _____ ______ _______ ___ ____ __ __ ___ _______ __ "Dick" Morrison Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning __ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ Harold Johnson Keep the Home Fires Burning _____________________________ A1len Burns I'm a Cave Man ___ _________ ____ ___ ______ ___________ ____ Charles Burke Good Morning Judge ______ ___ __________ ____ __ . _______ _ F orrest Bronson You Can't Have the Key to My Cellar_ _____ __ ________ ___ ____ Miss Fraser My Wife's Gone to the Country ___________ ____ ____ _____ __ __ _ Tom Pyper In Iii ol' Noo Yawk (a waiter's dialect) Milk and prunes; "Chalky water an' invalid food." Hamburger Steak-"Clean up the kitchen." Two Poached Eggs On Toast-"Bride an' groom on mid ocean. Let 'cm come on a raft." A Family Sirloin-"Burn up a bull for a mob." Ham Sandwich for a Jewish Boy-"A grunt between the sheets for a deserter." Coffee and Doughnuts-"A cup of Java an' a set of washers." Mashed Potatoes, Coffee and Cream, Dougtnuts, Apple Pie and a Glass of Water-"Slaughtered Murpheys, a mug of murk, two submarines, Eve's delight, and a chaser of Adam's ale." At the point of a gun, Elmer Christensen was held up Thursday. He '-"as relieved of the following valuables: 1 set of teeth, 1 hat pin, 3 toothpicks, 1 top and string, 15 marbles, all for the nerve and desire to be out after 7 :30. A check for 20 dollars was overlooked. When all the world is wise, And there's an end to fools, vVe'll have no use for lies, And little use for schools. One hundred twenty-one BETTER ENGLISH You take a swim, You say you've sw'.lm; Your nails you trim, But they're not trum; And milk you skim Is never skum. When words you speak, Those words are spoken; But a nose you tweak Is never twoken : Nor can you seek And say you've soken. A top you spin, The top is spun ; A hare you skin, Yet 'tis not skun; Nor can a grin Be ever grun. If we forget Then we've forgotten ; But if we bet We haven't hotten; No house we let Is ever lotten ; What we upset Is not upsotten; Now don't these prove Our language rotten? P. Davis-My sister thought she heard a burglar, so she looked in the dining-room, and he wasn't there; then she looked in the parlor, and he wasn't there; then she looked in the kitchen, and he wasn't there. F. Benz-Did she look under the bed? P. Davis-That wasn't necessary. I was under the bed. D. Cole-How would you like a nice pet monkey? B. Bunting-Oh, this is so sudden! The baby rolls upon the floor, Kicks up his tiny feet, And pokes his toes into his mouth, Thus making both ends meet. They say my baby looks like me, A fact I've always dreaded ; But the only likeness I can see, Is that we're both bald-headed. A BETTER ENGLISH SUBJECT LESSON Man's life is a game of cards. First it is "cribbage," next he tries to "go it alone," at a sort of "cut, shuffle and deal" pace, then he "raises" the "deuce," when his mother "takes a hand in," and contrary to his wishes, "beats the little joker with her five ." Then with his "diamonds" he wins "Lhe queen of hearts." Tired of piaying a "lone hand," he expresses a de- ~ire to assist" his fair "partner," "throws out his cards" and the clergyman bkes a $10 bill out of him on a "pair." She "orders him up" to build the fires. Like a "knave" he joins the clubs, where he sometimes "keeps straight," but more often comes home "flush." He grows old and "bluff," sees a "deal" of trouble, and when at last he "shuffles" off this mortal coil and "passes in his checks," he is "raked in" by a "spade," and life's fitful "game" is ended, and no matter what sort of "hand" he held, Gabriel, with his horn, will "trump-it." L. White-Whenever I see you, you are chasing after a fat girl. E. Dempsey-I believe in the old adage, "follow the crowd." T. Smith-I believe Noah's Ark landed in Kansas. F. Fauble-What makes you think that? T. Smith-Doesn't the Bible say: "It landed in a dry place?" "My mail is heavy, hully gee," This was the farmer's boast; "Today a grindstone came to me By rural parcel post." One hundred twenty -three According to a Hindu legend, Twashtri, the God Vulcan of the Hindu mythology, created the world, but on his commencing to create woman he discovered that he had used up all his available materials. Nevertheless, he realized that this world without woman would be like a cigar without tobacco. So he tookThe roundness of the moon, The undulating curve of the serpent, The graceful twist of the creeping plant, The slenderness of the willow, The velvet of the flowers, The lightness of ·the feather, The gentle gaze of the doe, The frolicsome reflection of the dancing sunbeam, The tears of the cloud, The inconsistency of the wind, The timidity of the hare, The vanity of the peacock, The hardness of the diamond, The chill of the snow, The cooing of the turtle-doveAll these he mixed together and formed a woman. P. Shuart went to the doctor the other day and said: "Doc, when my hand is healed will I be able to play on the piano?" He said: "Why certainly you will." He said, "Doc, you're a wonder; that's more than I was ever able to do before." 0 11 e hundred twenty .fo ur He used to send her roses, He sent them every hour; But now they're married, and he sends Her home a cauliflower. There was a young girl named Anna, Who put on a great many airs; She stepped on the skin of a banana And now she's laid up for repairs. ... E. Giese-How large was the crowd at the inter-society debate? E. Markes-Why it took the audience twenty minutes to leave the theatre. He was lam'e . ARITHMETIC PROBLEMS If Paul gave you four peaches and George gave you five apples, how much is that in oranges? How many make a dozen? 12. How many make a gross? 144. How many make a million? Very few. My wife isn't feeling well. Can I do anything for you? Perhaps you can give me a job. I can give you a job next week. Too late. My wife will be able to go to work herself by that time. How tall are you in pounds ? How many feet do you weigh? H. Rapp-I believe your hair is dyed. M. Scutt-'Tis false, 'tis false. H. Rapp-That's what I thought it was, only I didn't want to say so first. FIGHT "Say, boy, I'll hit you so hard on the head that it'll sprain both your ankles." "Aw, I'll knock your nose so high it'll rain in it." "G'wan, I'll run you so fast that you'll get so thin you can sit on a dime :::!nd show nine cents change." "I'd run you so fast that when you go around the block, you'll shake hands with yourself comin' back." How sweet is love! But, oh, how bitter To love a girl And then not get her ! -========~ J 9 J 9 JJ?=~======- One hundred twcnty-fh·e ~=-=~ J 9 J 9 li?=-- ---- One hu11d red l wc1ity-six • ·AD5· We appreciate your business CLARK DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Eastman Kodak Agency • F. L.-LAINSON FLOR· I ST ROSES and CARNATIONS for all occasions Say it with· Flowers Phone2900 Council Bluffs, Iowa L==:=====================================:::=I To the Graduating Class of 1919 WE wish you much success and happiness in the years to come and hope when you have anything to say, you will... Say it with WILCOX FLOWERS For on all occasions they will speak for themselves and say more for YOU than anything else. ]. F. WILCOX & SONS PROGRESSIVE FLORISTS 530 BROADWAY PHONE 99 L=====::::=:=:=~ One hund red twenty-seven W e extend to the G raduating Class of rgrg our most hearty and sincere wishes for a happy and successful future HUGHES-IRONS MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Station 151 -15 3 BROADWAY THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Go to R ILEY'S for Artistic Photography 317 Broadway The Man that Makes PLEASING ICTURES II On e 7=:=:=========== hun dred twe nty-eigh t =~=~~=~=L=Y=================:::!Jll 11 ____ n_u_s_1N_E_s_s_n..--i_R_E_C_T_OR_Y ___ 11 S. M. WILLIAMSON Dealer in EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND BICYCLES 11 South Main Street MRS. J. L. CLARK MILLINERY 321 Broadway Black 456 ARTHUR W. OARD DEALER IN Drugs, Paints, Oils, Sporting and School Supplies 701-703 Sixteenth Avenue Showing of Mid-Summer Hats· Sprink' s Millinery Shop 21 South Main Street The MAJESTIC THEATRE THE HOME OF THE Paramount Art craft Pictures FINE PRINTING The Gardner Press Prices Reasonable 501-3 First Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa MARTIN NELSON Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 2891 232 Broadway NATHAN"'S Will sell you a good leather bag and save you money 330 West Broadway Cook's Cleaning Works 303 West Broadway Phrrno 1 7~ Fire Insurance WRITTEN IN Reliable Companies Greenshields & Everest Company 55 1 W est Broadway I CLEM F . KIMBALL HENRY PETERSON RAYMOND A . SMITH KIMBALL, PETERSON & SMITH ATTORNEYS 301- 304 SHUGART BLOCK C. G . SAUNDERS DAVIDE. STUART SAUNDERS & STUART LAWYERS II ROOMS 307- 3 08-30 9-3'0 S HUG AAO BLOCK One hundred thirty If you like the CRIMSON and BLUE you can voice your appreciation in no better way than by giving your support and thanks to the business firms wl10se advertisements appear in this section. Patronize our Advertisers JI 111 ____ B_u_s_1N_E_s_s_D..,.-i_R_E_C_T_O_R_Y ___ ,1 S. M. WILLIAMSON Dealer in EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND BICYCLES 11 Sou th Ma in Street MRS. J. L. OLA RK MILLINERY 321 Broadway Black 456 ARTHUR W. OARD DEALER IN Drugs, Paints, Oils, Sporting and School Supplies 701-703 Sixteenth Avenue Showing of Mid-Summer Hats - Sprink' s Millinery Shop 21 South Main Street KING & HANSEN Successors to Anderson Bros. General Contracting Estimating, New Building and Remodeling 28 Fourth St. Phone Blk. 550 Damon Electric Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Wiring· - Fixtures - Supplies 15-17-19 So. Sixth Street E. J. PERRY Harness and Leather Goods, Tires Tubes, Tire Repairing 127 South Main Street FINE PRINTING The Gardner Press Prices Reasonable 501 -3 First Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa MARTIN NELSON Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 2891 232 Broadway NATHAN-'$ Will sell you a good leather bag and save you money 330 West Broadway Cook's Cleaning Works :303 West Broadway Phone 178 BOOKS--L. C. Brackett 203 P earl St. 202 Main St. Stationer and Newsdealer KODAK FINISHING Films finished the Kodak Way Leland Starr Company 9 South Sixth Street Fishing Tackle Phonographs Guns CHAS. D. HAGER 07 South Main Cameras Bicycles FOR CLASSY SUITS II SEE" A. F. FAY SMITH SMITH co. Trump Tailoring Co. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCEJ 14 South Main . 23 Pearl Street :=============!.J One hundred thirty-one THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD Go to RILEY,S for Artistic Photography 317 Broadway The Man that Makes PLEASING ICTURES RETTILY OSED Congratulations to the 1919 Class from When you want a home on Easy Terms SEE Parmer Motor Co. McGee Real Estate Co. 105 PEARL STREET FORD SALES and SERVICE i.==:==3=2=5-=32=7=-3=29==W=E=ST==BR=O=A=D=W=A=Y============================= II One hundred lhirty-t""o r First National Bank Capital, Surplus, Assets over Council Bluffs, Iowa $ 200,000 200,000 5,000,000 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY J. P . GREENSHIELDS, President E. A. WICKHA M, Vice-President l G . F. SPOONER, Cashier ROY MAXFIELD, A .. t. Cashier J. S. WATSON, A sst. Cashier NEARLY HALF A CENTURY OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING DIRECTORS J. P. GRE ENS HI ELDS GEO. 8 . WRIGHT, WM. A RNO EMMET TINLEY JOHN P. D AVIS E . A. WICKHAM B. P. WICKHAM W M. M OOTlE C. G . SAUNDERS Our Good Wishes J llne com es, and r nses, Sch ool a nd sllldy closes, Parting s ar e sad. Life's p ortals svt iog iog New \is ions bring ing, Ope a f lllllre g l ad. Visions of' learning , Ser vi ce- a nd y earning For life comp let e. May e \·er y dream come true A nd all of lite f'o r y vu l Je fllll and SH'eet. ]. B. LONG DECORATOR II 29 and 3 1 S. Ma;n Phone 385 WI LLI AM GRONEWEG G . F . S POONER 1~erry Optical Co. " Whe1·e the Best Glasses are Made" W e Dilpli cate A n y Broken L ens -t-08 an d 410 Rroadway Phone 830 lVe Cordially Invite you to In spect Our Factory r ........ ==--·--· ............... . II w .. ·;.~ .. _. .. ~. Jlrtists+Photo-Etngrallers Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on ftuality C ollege Dlustrations, handling over 3 00 arinuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers. Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations. Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside w ork and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise. W e reproduce all kinds of copy in H alftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate ; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process. At your service-Any time.,.-Anywhere-for Anyt hing in Art, Photography and Photoengraving. )AHN & 0LLIER ENGRAVING ct>. 554 WEST ADAMS ~ !n1111 lrcd lhirf y·four r Council Savings Established 1856 Bluffs l Bank Incorporated 1870 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Capital $150,000.00 Surplus, $175,000.00 A General Banking Biisiness Transacted OFFICERS T H EO. LASKOWSKI, President GEORGE A. KEELINE. Vice President W. M. PYPER. Cashier H. W. HAZEL TON, Assistant Caohier H. C. HA TTENHAUER. Assistant Cashier E. R. JACKSON, Trust Officer DIRECTORS D. W . BUSHNELL F. R. DAVIS N. P. DODGE, Jr. GEORGE A. KEELINE M. F. ROHRER E. P. SCHOENTGEN CHAS. T. STEWART T H EO. LASKOWSKI L=======================:=On~===:=:J e huncl recl thirty -the r Thor, 1900 and Laundry Queen ELECTRIC WASHERS Electric Appliances of all kinds Wiring and Fixtures HOOVER SUCTION CLEANERS BRADLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 331 West Broadway Drugs Service O!!ality Fricke Drug Co. We lead in Prescriptions 6th STREET and BROA DWAY S-KJB MER'S '<~~-;} TRHE BAESDT ""~~,,;:<!' '" / i~I; SKINNER II BAKING COMPANY TR A DE M A RK D O UGLAS - 1862 0 11 t- hundr ---- ed th irt y -si x Phone 393 E. H. LOUGEE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 102 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 312 Call Us When You Need Us 22 Pearl Street Telephone 2850 r Pierce Shoe Company Council Bluffs' Only Shoe . Store HARRY F. PIERCE Para Tire Co. Tire Repairing L============::=!J One hundred l h irty-scvcn Prosperous, well-dressed fo lks have a habit of getting· chummy . Don 't tra il around with the crowd going down the Rorrcl of Never-Mind towards the town of Failure. Spruce up in one of our snappy, save-you-money suits and join the well-dressed throng on the Road to Get-there. Society Brand Clothes for " Young Men and Men Who Stay Young" Hats and Haberdashery The Classiest Assortment to be found anywhere between Chicago and .Denver JOE SMITH & CO. Sou th weste rn Iowa's Greatest Home ur bhin g Stor e (Jue lnmdred llii rl.\"Cig-lt t "The Brightest Spot in Town" Consider the Charge Account H esitation In furnishing up a home h as pro ved disastrous to many o. y oung coupl e. Want of remed.v has bee n the cause or t h e delay. Jt Is not n ecessar.v It you take advantage or our plan- open a charge a ccoun t and have your home furnished without t h e Irksome waiting. All you have to do Is to come in and make what you con - side r a discree t selection of home things, tell us ho w It would su it you to pay for them. and we will delive r whe n you s ay The us ual way is to pay a sma ll portion or the total pu r chase wh e n y o u order and the ba lance In easy p aym0 nts. arra n ged as most conve ni e nt fo r your parti c ular c irc umstances. Isn ' t It a r easonable me thodr COU NCCL BLU FFS, TO\VA TllE ll OUSE THAT SA YES YO U MONEY II r ..71.rk /"or Ri-al-fa Candy Ri-al-fa Fountain Drink Ri-al-fa Table Syrup Ri-al-fa Tea Absolutely Pure, Wholesome Health Foods 1 % WITH SAFETY W e handle a very fine line of Investments that will NET YOU 6% WITH SAFETY on any amount you have to invest and will be pleased to explain our plan to you if you will write or call. ~N EST E . H.AR T IN CO RPO 1:-{ATED II COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA J 0 111 · h11 111ln•d 1lii rty -1ii111 · Boys and Girls of the High School Just a Word to You Own a piece of Real Estate if it is only a cheap city lot. In so doing you lay up Treasures for the future. Whether you buy from us or not we will be glad to advise with you. l Robert B. Wallace Company Phone 1 7 REAL TORS 11 Pearl Street ID4r ~tatr ~auiugs ~auk OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Assets oper $2,500,000.00 Cordially Invites Your Savings Account E. A W ICKHAM, President W. S. BA IRD, Vice President H. L. TINLEY, c .. hiec w. 8. HOUGH, k.t. c .. hie< II C. C. HOUGH, Asst. Cashier !.!:== 011 h1111drcd f11 rly ====== II CHIC MODELS In Suits, Coats and Dolmans for the Young Miss. SNAPPY SUITS With Pep coupled with Style for Young Fellows. MODERATELY PRICED R£9?r!LfSTOR£ .S LJ I TS ME: T EL. 2 74 0 314-316-318-320 WEST BROADWAY' John Olson STA PLE and FA NCY GRO C ERIES GRA NITE, TIN and WOODENWA RE First Class Goods At Lowest Prices 739-741 Broadway I Phone 934 L ouncil Bluffs, Iowa Citizens' Gas & Electric Co. Lewis Cutler NEW FUNERAL HOME 533 WILLOW A VE. PHONE 97 Next to P ublic Library INVALID'S AUTO COACH Persona l A tten tion G iven to all Calls AUTO EQUIPMENT OPEN DA Y A ND NIGHT J Set ~ur LUNCHES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS AT Mrs. Mary Smith's MANAWA Across from Merry-Go-Round C-C- C-0-U N-N- C-1-L Council Bluffs has an UP-TO-DATE SEED HOUSE Also a Full Line of Poultry Remedies and Feed YOUNKERMAN co. Phone 3077 t)1 1f' l11111 d rf'd fo rf y-two ... l t YOU CAN GET BOTH FIT AND STYLE AT Sargent's Family Shoe Store Look for the Bear ':" ~lartin Petersen 'Gailor 343 Broadway Phone Red 607 II 11 That You May Economize During the Coming Year Let us renovate your soiled ga rments and restore them to usefulness. By our processthe most modern known- are we enabled to turn out perfect work, removing all st ains without inj ury to the most deli cate fabrics. Won 't you let your fi rst order blaze the trail to satisfaction? BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING A ND DYE W ORKS PHONE 28 14 © j]JIT@. m!©@llifil rn1 ~ IliflUJ! of Real Value As a token of love and esteem- presented at t.he threshold of a broader life-the d iamond becomes a cherished keepsake-a , life -long reminde r of a ppreciated effort. --DIAM OND RING S-- D iamond Wng·s g·et special attention here. \i\' e are ever on the a lert fo r stones that meas ure up to our standard of value a nd have recently secured a number of bea utifu l gems. For a g ift of real value choose from this fin e di ·play. A :F'IT T ING GIF T A qua lity g ift for the graduate is a Leffe rt watch of standard make. This is a g ift tha t will prove usefu l, conveni ent and appreciated. One hundrt:d t'urtr·three Daily Newspaper in a City of 35,000 P eople A Daily Visitor at Eig hty Per Cent of the H omes of Counci l Bluffs THE DAILY NONPAREIL The Great News ·Med ium of \¥ estern Iowa M o R NI'.\'G SUNDAY 85,000 Heade rs COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Ice Service is one of the most essential featu res of t he ICE business. We specialize t his end of OUJ"business. We have goo<l wagons, horses and other equipment with which to p1·uperly serve yo u. Exclusive Agents in Council Bluffs for ZEIGLER Illi nois Coal. It will give you a hea p of ·atisfaction for a li ttle Money. OUREN'S Grass and Clover SEEDS BEST BY TEST Ouren Seed Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa INVEST Your Money IN Farm Mortgages WITH J. G. Wadsworth & Co. ASK US ABOUT IT. Council Bluffs, Iowa ~~DR~O~GE~EL=E=VA=T=R==C0=.~=====20=1 ea=r1S=re=t===~ 0 11e hundred fn rly -fom r- We make Loans on City Property 11 at low rates RENTALS LOANS REAL ESTATE H. W. Binder & Company 32 PEARL STREET Copper Plate Engraving Embossed Work 9J/orehouse & Company Printers and Binders ~ L Buoine;, Stationery Blank Boob JI 011e h111Hlrl"tl forty·ti \'t_' Graduates "' "' "' As you enter the business world keep this th9ught in mind; "just the money that is tho~ghtlessly spent outside Iowa is needed to bring Council Bluffs and Iowa to the front." TRY IOWA STORES FIRST! The john Beno Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa " Where Satisfaction is Certain" ·- ~!::::::::==:====:=:======== One hunrlrcrl forty-six J 1 II Camp Drug Company Agents for Crane's Mary Garden Chocolates Martha Washington Candies and Whitman's Bonbons and Chocolates 505 Broadway Goldsmith's Line of MICKEL BROS. col VICTROLAS and RECORDS SEWING MACHINES PIANOS and PLAYERS The BEST of Their Kind SPORTING GOODS Insure Yourself FOOT BALLS BASKET BALLS BASE BALLS TENNIS BALLS P. C. ·De Vol Hardware l 04 Broadway I 0 North Main Company as soon as able. Equitable Life of Iowa policies pay double for accidental death. V. P. LAUSTRUP, G eneral A gent 343 BROADWAY JI 011t• htt11dn•1l forl y -:-:r\e11 lwanace Benjamin & Company are selling Sunkist Acres Cottage Acres Lots at Lake Manawa PHONE 295 19 NORTH MAIN STREET Council Bluffs, Iowa "The Velvet Kind" ASK MOTHER SHE KNOWS Deliveries to all parts of the City TELEPHONE 369 I l!(f}e fJnd fr(f}e @am C OUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 011P hundred for ty eirrht For Picnics, Motoring l Camping the VACUUM BOTTLE is the Ideal Container for either food or drink. W e can supply extr a p a rts and liners for ... THERMOS BOTTLES UNIVERSAL BOTTLES ICY-HOT BOTTLES HOT AK OLD BOTTLES MAU RER'S CH I NA STORE 342-4 BROADWAY PHONE 102 Atlas, Po rtland and No rtbweste1·n U e m e n t ; Ash G ruve Lime and Bake r Hard Wall P laste r. H. A. Quinn Luntber Co. Phone 137 Cou"oi\ Bluff,, Iowa J • r · EAT Lux or and Mogul BRANDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS (If your Grocer is Requested to, He Will Pr ocur e Them for Y ou) DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE DRINK Luxor Japan Tea The Ne Pliis Ultra of Teas MOGUL Orange PeKoe Ceylon Tea in 8-ounce tin c addies MAK ~ AN I DEAL l c Eu B E , . EH A ,E (When H ome Brands Ar e as Good as A n y, Why Not Use Them?) II Groneweg & Schoentgen co· . · Jobbing Grocers and 2'ea Importer II One h1111drcd forty 11in ~ II lliiw®ey'll:.£111IB~ "'(@ ~®[). n 15~~ ~J~~'fi: IB'3ll'«Dm«lJ:•WCllW Henry E. Schoening Henry Tank Formerly with Petersen & Schoening Co. SCHOENING HARDWARE CO. Hardware and Auto Accessories La w n Mower s, Sporting Goods Fencing of all Kinds FUL L LINE OF PA INTS Phone 4494 706-708 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa IDqr illtty N attonal iilank COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1 50,000.00 Your Uusiness Solicit ed Ford T ransferand Storage Co. Auto Truck · Service I I ,. 1102 South Main Street l II L OUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA OMAHA, NEBRASK:J 011 P i11 1111 irN I fifty I Congratulations Class /9/9 We extend the class of 1919 all the best wishes of the world. May your future be filled with happiness and success. To the young men we say; LET THIS STORE help you to success by properly clothing you for the future. We are prepared in every way to serve you. Men's Fashion Shop H. A. PAULSON W. E. OWENS SCHMIDT Progressive Professional Portrait Photography One hundred fifty- three l ]. F. TURNER Coal Company Council Bluffs, Iowa HARD COAL SOFT COAL WOOD ... . COKE .... . YARDS: 16th Ave. and 4th Street Phone 1957 L.011 c hundred llfl y-fo11r ======::!.J r Service Is Our Motto. ARTIFICIAL ICE EXCLUSIVELY New Council Bluffs Coal & Ice Co. PHONE 72 9th and BROADWAY Call Us when in need of Coal. The latest and best Office Machinery is to be found in use for the Office Practice Work at the . .. HAMMILL COLLEGE and BUSINESS INSTITUTE 746-748 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa The SCHOOL ORGANIZED on the EFFICIENCY PLAN. Headquarters for YOUNG MEN'S SUITS The Metcalf Co. I 7-19 Pearl Street 18-20 Main Street Hainilton' s Shoe Store Always Reliable II 412 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa II One hundred fifty-fl\'e (lrlaste Jrosramme 1-yere) One hu ndred fi fty-six (1h.tce ®rabuates' !Jame qere) One hunrlrcrl flft.r·sc\·ei: (JJm:e ®rai'lmdes' trame ~ere) --==~ J 9) 9 ~~· ==========-- On e hund red fi fty-eig-ht Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1919 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1919 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1919 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 21. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1919 Annual CBSH Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5668548f7f97b49c703a3e3068e81987.pdf 6f1751c64e9c16e61772a82c4ae7e3bc PDF Text Text The Crimson and Blue 1920 111• 1111111m1111111111111111111m111111u111111111111m11•1111utt1:o11111m 11 Volum e 1YX I I ''''"''""''""''ll"'''"''''""''ltl'''''''"''"' ... "''''''"'''''""'''' /'his volu111e ol the Cri111so11 a11d Blue has bee11 edited a11 d JJ11/Jlislwl by the S e11ior Class ol JIJ2{} as a record o/ the /011r years s1>e11 t /Jy them i11 the Co1111cil B/11//s High School. - ~11 11 11 1111111111 111 11 11 1• 11 111 11 11111111111111 11 111 111 1111 111 11111 11 111 1u 11 11111 1111 1111111111111111111 111 1111111 11111 111111 11111 111 11 11 1111 11 1111111111 11111 .,, 11111111 111111 111 .,, 11 111111111111 11 111111111 11m11m1111 u1 lU llll lll l•~ I N the foll o \\·ing pages it has e~ n o ur purpose to prese nt". ln a way whi ch ,,·o uld be int e rcst111 g to all, a re cord o f e ven · o rgani zatio n a nd a cti vity o f th e Coun cil Bluffs Hig h School. \Ve kn ow that this 1::> no t a ,,·nrk o f perfectio n, but we have cl o ne our best, a nd if it can brin g you pl easure today and pl ea sa nt rem1111 scences to mo rro w we sha ll fee l that our purpose has bee n accomplished. T he memb ers o f th e staff 10 111 1n an expression o f appreciatio n to a ll th ose who have so willin g ly and ge nero usly helped us 111 compiling and publishing this volume o f T he Crim so n and Blue. :f .':· CHE~~ AMERICAN:S CREED C93633 I B E L I E V E in the Unite d S t at es o f Ame ri ca as a gove rn- m e nt of th e p eopl e, by the people, for the p eo- pl e, whos e just powe rs a r e derived from the consent of th e gove rned ; a democracy in a r ep ublic; a sove reign nation of m a n y s o v e r e i g n states; a perfect Union , one a nd inse p a r a ble; es- t ab lish ed upon t h o s e principles of fre e dom, e quality , justice a nd humanity for whi ch Am e ri- can pa triots sacrificed t h e ir lives a nd fo r t un es. I t h er efore b eli eve it is my duty to m y coun- try to love it; to support its Constitution ; to obey its la ws; to r espect its fl a g, a nd to d e fend it aga in st a ll en emies. - \YILLIAi\1 'l'YLE H PAGE / :'lrr ss LEO'r A fl A'l'S \\·1·:r.1, li:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllJllllllJllll\1111\lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllll\llllllJlll IDrhtratt1111 uru :£{{hi!i :u:iL'Il1H 1f1al!illtdl, ml111111 nn' l~mn' lrantdl tn allmtn uull tn luttt'; ml1o!iP o.ptimi!•lll aull inllm1trg l1um' hnu cm hrn.pinttiun tn un; lul111 at ull ti11tL'!1, U!i im;trurtur, ulluinrr mtll frirnll. has , !iU foith-. fullu !Wrttrll m;, UH' , t11r Qlla!i!1 nf 192 0, n'!i.pl'rtfullg llrllirntr tl1i!1 Aunmtl. 1111111111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111111• 11111 . 1111 111111111111; 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111\lllJllllllJlllllllJllJllllllllllllllllilllllli === = = BOOJ-( DOOK 1..:ooK I.-A lDII!\JSTR!\TTO:\. II.-CL:-\ SS CS. UOOK. IV.-:\l cs rc. 1.:ooK \ ·.-DH.:-\:\lr\TI '. UOOK \ 'I.-FORE\.'SIC. COOK \' Il.- 1\ TfJ LETICS. l.:OOI\: \Trf.-R .. 0. T. C. l\OOI\:: XI.-l' U ULT CATI ONS. 1.: 00 f\: X.-SC1\ :\ l),\ LS O F I C.J20. l\00 1\: X T.- 1\DS. = = \ ll\\111\l\llllllllllllllllllliil\ Jl\\\i\\i\11111111111111\11\\\\ \\ 11111111111111111111111111\I ~ i1111111M1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 \\1111111\l\111111111111. , r illri11t.sn11 a11h ~lur ~tatf EXECUTl \ .E n O.-\H.D Di I Ion L lfoss Jr. The! Illa I; uzza .\!fre e! l\ ea rd slcY \ \'ilso n Fisk I )ouglass J ack 1:. \\'ikox E dito r in ( lii cf 1\ ssoc iatc E dito r ] \u sin ess :\J a n ager :\l in ag ing· E dito r :\cl vcrtisi1;g nag r :\n11c Uc \ \' itt H.ulicrt l\ldli e H. o IJ crt S1)i n k l;rc dcri ck Dunr .\ SS l'.:-iT\:\T FD TOl~S l\:atlin·11 Cl1c\'11c /'.clda ·:\lar ks· H.illa ;\lunger Lynn S11 ec 11 _1· Stephan \\.oilma n I :rcdc ric East la ncl ul a l\:lc cb \ \'a lt er l'yper Sccr·11 .. , 0 "" "· .,. - ..:..::: ·1. :... =: r.: ~;::::: :::.: :... - ~ .. ~;:: I [.::, ...-:: '/ . :..- ·1. ~ :, ~ "· ~ - ., . . ,. r.: Tr. 52 "/. b TllEOPOHE RAA ~I ~ll)H l'i ll t f'O<lt•nt ~nar.b of 1£.burattnn DJ R ECT O R S St.n11 est Stevenso n Gc.:o rge \ ·:111 Drunt ]. C. f' n ·or F. F . Everest Tho ma s l\ [c :\ l ill en Carl J acohsen P. H. \1\Ta lcl o rf Vin e 'Pen r: r-:H AT.D \Y. Kii(:'\ l'1·in cipa l iilnarh nf 1.Ehuratio11 Stymest Stevenson T homas McMillen R. H. W ill iams J oe Smith T heodore Saam OI'flCERS P r eside nt V ice P r esid e n t Secreta ry T reas u r e r S upe rintendent HErt'l'ITA TIOC'FTRl' TIC: ·' ""i" ta11t fl11 s i11r·.•·• n r fJ(1rt 111 c 11t J)O ltOTl I y \\'. nr:->:-> OhPrlin Co ll e g-e Jii.«/ nr !J C: A H Y f:TT L JINER :'\:tn<',\' , FI':l ll t'C : H :ulen , C:1 ·1·m :rny: \Yi chi fn, Kn s. Prcn c /I '[1'1''.l'rn i\L l'ILE f,nfi11 n11rl G rn 111 c fr!f PALE LAPP l"nin•r:·df;r of :'\ hl':t n . t /y f' fn -r1 a1ul Phy i. ol (/ ('Of/l ·a J>/1 JI H O Y :\. llAC imTY Fi1 · J.i p11fPn n nt· l l. l nf:rn t 1·)· 1•r of t's.-.ur .l! il i fr11 ·.11 S~c c a nd 1'ac t ics <; rtA ('E E. l1EA,[ R ~t:tf (' r ni\"L1 l':::dfy Of I 0 \\":1 E 11 gli.,l1 KYLE F. 'rAnLmT 1·11i YPrs i t y o f ).linne='otn F n ·11c71 a.1117 . I l[Jrl1r n EJl:\A '[. RPP.Ar:rr: 1 "ni\'t' l'Fdl y n f l t1\\" :t ni\ pr ,\ · of \"i ~1·o in J,11/ i 11 (Ill</ S/l(/lliR/I Eleven J ~m . 1-'HED WALDE:'\ 0 ([ice Clerk 1;·nA:-<K A. DArtL l :'\f: Ohio \\"rsl e.rnn u ni vel'si t .v A tr1r l1rrt r111 cl Ocom c/ 1·11 Ti lj 'J'IJ l':>ID l-:lt\VOO IJ niv ·s t~· or NPhmskn f'lt y8 iC8 'l'welve .TOS l·: l.' 11 KI SE St. Olaf Co ll <'i:;c :\ol' t htir ld. ~linn . A tr1 r l1rrt . 1',' /c 111 r ulrn·11 Sri cu r·r. f' fl !f8i " !f ra 1i l1 // FLOrtA COO Pl-:lt U n ivr r sit·y o[ l o\\·n F:uulish A. II. ll OHS HU l1 G ll I sl and f'nl'I<, ! Jes :\!oinr s Mrn11wl '1'1·ui11i11r1 l·: l 1JTI I FH .\:-;J·: 1 · H Towa ~t:itt• ( 'ull t'g•· / Jn1111 ·s / ir· St·it •11t ·1· .T. <'. 1:1t .\ :-;11:--; I ':t 1·k < 'n l lt•gt• ('()IJllll<'n·io l /J r 1u 1r / 111t ·11t r )() L LI J·; I Ir ( ' I' J: I I I {( ; I·: :-;:-; Fr.-.111011t· /l nokk r•r•1i in(f our/ Fl/1 nrl/10111I \I A r:f; ,\ HET FL! C K!XC EH 1. .. 1:1111! ~la11f11l'<I l l nin' l' ' it .1· : I l11 cura a11d l:J11!J/is l1 \!,\HY ll. \\",\LL.\< ' !·: 1 ·niYPl':·dt:y of ;\C'b r askn . l/!fc /ira 1111 1l G~u 111 tru I·: LI 7,A JI ET! I r.;:oK re; \l Al' I 11·: It J'rntl" ln sl"i t u te /Jo111 cs /if' 8cic11 cc B. S. ASQUITH :;; t a tC' Tea che rs' Co ll e.c:e 1·11IYP1 ·s it~ · of Towa .lJ11t Tfra11 Tlis lnr.11. Cirif·.({ and /;'1·n110111ic...: F . .T . l'AIXKA Hipon ( 'o ll t>gl' Dclin/i11f1 EL\ !·'OLEY l "niVl'l'Sit y o f \\"iscOll Sill 1-l is l or y .. ·~ ... . .. . KATF: :;; . TIP.ED U nil·L'l" s i t·.1· o f 1 0 11·:1 llis lury LEI lT.\ L. I l.\T~ \Yt :T.L 1·11h·1.·r sity of I ow a P 11 u lic Sp cak i 11 r1 \llC::\o:\ .J . \L\Y:\Anil 1·11i H' l's it .1· of ! ow n .·l./!Jl'i1ra a 11<1 Da l i11 'J 'l1 ir/1 ·1·u .rn!\srn G. RICE "(;ni versi ty of I owa E nglish ~ms. c. E. " ·111'1'1·: (;n i vcr sil".Y of Ca lifornia E11{fUSh .1 l':SS I J·: 11LA('K !'arsons (•o Jlcgc Gcom ctry and 1ll11cuni Fo iwtccn C. E\.A::\S \\'lllTI·: ~Ia rri tn Coll ~i:;c of Ag 1·ic11l t 11 1·c .lf1ric11ll11rr, a11rl t-:lcm c11/ary Sri e n cc :\ l·: l.l.11·: 1·. 1:1 1:\ 1-"ll·: I.11 J •a i-:--:1111 ~ t ·,•I IP;..:'l' /-.,'II !f / i 8 ft .H:'L' T llHIJS ll '['///)CIC 1" it i ll (J ·: ~nu ?\. HOESf' l 11·: niv sity of C hir ag-o .tlycl1rn aurl Or nmr·tr11 ,\:\1:1·:!.,\ It. 'l'Yl.l·:J: 11i\ 1· ·~ i1 · or ('Jii c·:i;..!.11 L u/in 111·:.\ltl J·:TTA Sl' l·: ltLI·: 1 ·11 i vc1·si t.v of \\'isc-ons i n l;'n!Jli8fl aurl N ormrtl Trai nin y A:\:\.\ Z. HI 1:-;:-; I 0 ll iVl' l'S i I ,\ ' ur lnw:1 HiuffJfJ.11 011<1 /'fl.11siuyn111/l.11 • .. ...... / I ') \ ,. I . ~l rtln \\'lid J lenry \ \Tag-eek .-\da i\Ia rtin L esli e \Vild Eva Rea ms RO\· 1-] cncl erson 'Yngcck Qllmrn irll C. -- n.-I--:T.--S. Se niors H euderson Ream s President \ "ice !'resident Trea sure r Sec re tan Se rgea nt-a t--a rnis :'\ in etce n--twcnt\· Sc ni Prs That's th e \\·ay" \\" e spell it Tha t's the \\"a ,. \\" e \"ell it Senio rs. l" L:\::-iS FLO\\"El\. CL\ S::-i CUU ) 1\.::-i Columbi a H. ose D elft l\lue and Co ral Qllm111 :!Jlltuttn "I \\ill 1wt fnlhrn ,,·h ere t he pa th 111 :1 :-· le ad . hut ,,·ill Q" O \\·h e re th e re is tHi path. a nd l \\·ill lean a tr a il. "' ' . F if / 1·1•11 Sia; teen ADR Mf\RTIN (C(LA~ PAULINE BITANSON 1: l·lt:i, \,~~ ~~ · L\ 1_._ ,.,. n ,. o• Scvc11t1·1·11 / / 1 , .1 ©lans Jnrm Look! The sun Ainas golden beams O'er the glorious fields o f yo uth. \i\laken, comrades, from pa st dreams, School days nea r th eir end, in truth . Soon we'll enter the sea o f life , \i\ e can't be drifters yo u kno \\" . Set hig h your standards; win th e strife ! L et your light from life's ha rbou r g-lo ,,· ~ Seniors, we have "Lived to Learn,'' That we mig ht " L earn to L ive ." 'N e have all past records spurned. Given our school our all to g ive. \i\le'll ne'er forget those happy clays, Days of our youth in old C. I\. As on we go, new paths to blaze, Those memories will most helpful be. 'vVe're soon to leave you, C. D. High. \i\I e've ever been most loyal, true. Your g lorious banner we'll a lways Ay, Three cheers, fo r th e Crimson a ncl l\lue. Columbia rose, om emblem fa ir, Be g uide to us thru days to be. Coral and delft blue, colors rare, Lead us in service yet to see. H ere's to Senio rs, brave and true. Happiness with success and plenty! Always a smil e ! O n thru the strife ! Hail to thee, Oh Class o f '20 ! - LEO EDWIN :-\LnERTf. 20. IDn ®ur Abutnrrn a11h Qlrtttr ~11S 8 ltl .. 1' 11 1·:-;11E1t\\'O\lD T1 ecause o f their untiring patience . kindly ac1- ,·1cc and 1111c easing· e ffo rts in b e ha lf of the Se ni or Cla ss. \\T ,,·islt to ex press n ur g rat it11d e to :-Ir. Frank Darling and ~li ss Ruth L·nclern·ood. o ur a~s ach·isers. To :diss J e nni e c;. !\ ice. th e supe ri o r cnl1 c a nd adviser of th e Crimso n a nd I :Ju e. th e Class o f I l)20 \\·ish cs to ex t end its h ea rti est th ank s beca use o f h e r d eep interest in and excc lk11t s ug·gTsl io ns fllr this \'l'a r s :\nnua l. If i 11 cl er11 'l 'tCClli!J 1Iluutll iGloy(l i\11hrr1un D ied Ma rch i8, 19 19 Classmate and fri end; a ray o f sun shin e; joy ful in his ambiti o ns, possessor of understandin g a nd sympathy fo r all his cl assmates. A DA ~!A H'l'l 1' Sormol Oonrsc ('h111·11s ' 1.7. '1 1': . ' 1!l, ·20: Erocl e lphinn ' 11':. ·1n: ':.!O: E1·odt•lpllin11 TrPn s 11re r ·1n: Ero · 11"lpltin.n l'l'e s i1le nt ·20: !ntN-So<'i e t·.v llc - hnt0 'l!l: "(~l'PC'n RtoC'k ings" ·1n: Et"hoes ~tnn: ·1n. ·20: ~ie e P1·11sidt1nt nior l' la s ':!II: (;il'I Cndet 'lS : '!'. !\. T. f'l'c s icl ent '1! 1. ·20. HOY I IE:'\!lF.RRO:'\ rollf'{!C l'rr/lrtl"(l/llr!J l 'ltilomatliian 'Hl. ·20: G lee f'htb ·20 : ( 'lt11 l'11 s ':!O: "As You Like It' ' '20: .; Fann)· :1 111! th e Rp1·van t l'rohlt>tn" '20: ' 'Ho'sn's 1:riLl1"' ':!O : Renior Sel'gPn_11t·-nt·-n1·ms '20: ( 'orpornl IL O. T . !'. ·20: !'lnss Hnske tbn ll 'l fl: ! ' lnss F11olil:tll ':!tl: ('apt·nin Co . A H. (I. 'I'. ( '. ll:ts k (•t·hall ' :!O. T.E~LIF. \YILJ) Gc11 cral Co urse Al'is tot" e linn '17. ' l S. 'Hl, ·20 : C' nd Pt ' 1 7 : 1st r~Pant It. u. T. ('. ·1n. ·20: "F':innY nnd t h e :-;Pl'Ynnt l 'rnbl em" ' Jfl: 0. nncl S. Chtl> 'l!l. ':!O: Tt't':1"11n·1· :-; ,•niol' ! ' la •s ·20: L e Ccrdc Fi·;11H·nis ':.!O: l' n! :ll1t at-:1nn s 0. an<l :-; , Cl11h ·20: lst· pl 1u ·p H~• lh . Cl:l " \\'rl•s t"ling- T u11rnn11H•nt. EYA HE,UJ :o; Co/Ira<· 1•n·1u1n1Jory l·:l'od e lphian '].":. ']!I. ':!O: :o;e niol' :o;e <" · l'L'ln1·y '20: i\l C' tTY <:l ees ·1::; : <;1,·e ! 'lull 'l!J. '::!O : :-:;pert•hu·v ~lt·r1·v <; le l'S · 1 ~ : ·· Hn' sn 's l!ritlc" ':.!O: .. (;1·ecn ~rn king-s .. ':.!O . nE;-;ny \L\CECK Cul/f'f!C l'rcparat1J1·!1 ~ln i<' n I Appl'e l'ia ti o n '20 : ('horns '17. ·1 . ' l!I. ':!O : <;J ee l'l uh ·1~ . ·1n. ':.!tl: l' t°ti nnl (;11ide IL 0. T . C. ']!l. '20: Al'ist ot· .. 1i n n ·1~. 'l!l. '20: Husinpss ~lana gp r El'11 oes ~tnlT ·1n. ':.!O: Rf'nio1· ( ' lass 1•rp'sidf' n1· ':!O: ··::;top Tlti 0f" ·20: i\lin s t1·e J :> !tow 'J !l: "Ro's n's l:l'icl e" ·20 . 'l'1rcntu-011 e 1i1r.r.ox r.. noss Coll c[l c P rr1101·11tnry / ~ 1 Editor-in-eh ir-f C1·imson and Blue ' 20 : ('horns '17. ·u;_ ·rn. ·20: Philomathian ' 17. ·1s. '10. '20: l'hi lomathinn 'l'reasu1·pr ' JS. '1!l: Se ri:;ea nt--at-a 1·ms Phil os '20; Minstrel 8 how '1 !1: "Qua lit y Str ee t:" ' 10; Busi ness :ll:tn nge1· "A l'air of Six0s" '18: 1st Se1'- i:;01111t It. 0. T . <'. 'l !J. ·in : " 'l'h<' 1'1·ivat·c· Scc r c t·ary" ·20: C: le0 CluiJ ' 17. ' 18, ' 10. ':!II : SC'« 1·eta.1·y nad '1' 1·0as111·0r Ho;·•· C: lee ' 18, ' l!J. 20: " Ho'sn·s Hriclc" ·20: l nt·er -Soci ety D ebate '20 : Football 'J 7. '18: l·:ch oes Stall' '18: 0. and R. Club (chart·er mcmbc1·): :ll usi cal Appn' ei a t ion ·io. \\' ILSO:\' FI SK IHl!'(;LA SS Gn llr yr' Prr pflralnr,11 1 'hil omnt-hinn ·11. ·1 s. ·1 !I. ·20 : Phil o- mathi an 'J'rens11 1·e1· ·1n. ·20: "' l'a i1· or Si xes" '1H: Minstrel 8 huw ']!) : "()un lity SITePt" ·10 : " Pri vate Secr et·a ry" '20: ln t c r-8o«i0t.v l>Pbate ' JO: :IInnai:;ini; E<lit·or l•:c l1110s '1! 1, ·20: i\[ nnagin g- Edi tor ('rimsnn an d Hl11e ·20: C'ad0t 'JT. 'J 8. ·rn: n. o. 'I'. ('. ·rn. '20; l st Li 011t·ennnt: H. 0. 'I'. ('. ·rn. ·20: (I. and 8 . Club ':!O ( ch ur t0 1· mcm lir•r ) . 'l'we11t11-two ,\ f.FH El I I :I·:,\ It I 1~1 ·: Y (j('Jlf'l'(f/ (' fJll /°S( ' t'h nl'llS "1 7 . ~. ' l!l. ':!I I : .:\ri stult'li a 11 ' 11 . '1i;, ' ]!). ' :.!() : l; IL'" !' 111 1> 'J7. I~ . 'I!>. ':.!II: c; Jcc ( ' luh Libl'ari a n ':!O : l'cwa h o11l:ts '1 7 : !'-;e rg-ca n t IL lJ. T. C. ':!U: B11 s i11 Pss ~l:111:i t•1 · Ann ual ':!O: J:o'sn' s n1·idl' ' :!II : ( J. Hil d ('1111> 'l!J. '2() . .r A!'K \\' I u ·ox (. 'o/ /t'f/r /'rf'1u1ra/,1r,11 l'rcs icl ent 0. and H. C l11h '1!1, ':!1 1 : It11 si - ncs:-; )il anagcr Upe1·cltn. ':! O : .:\d\"l'l'l i11 ~ :ll anai;L·r Ann11nl ':.!O : F oo1·1i:111 ' IT. ·1.-... · 1:1 : IL 0 . T . <'. 1:ask el l1 n ll : Li l' 11t .. 11a n1 IL I l . T . ('.: :llins t rn l Sholl" : " l:n's 11 's l:ridl'" ' :.!IJ : IL (). T. ( '. Hund :-ihO\\" ':.!II. 'l'lll·: L:llA J: L ZZA Gcncrol Co 11 1·8r· ('h o rn • ' 17. ' 18. '] !I. ':.!II: 1;14-p <' 11111 ' 17. 'Hi. '] !J. '20: El'OclC'lph i:tn 'J7. ·1.-... 1\1. ':.!11: Ero S1·C l'e t :ll' \' ·1 !I : E1·0 I 11 ·c·:·dd(• J1 t · 1 ! I . ':!1 1 : "l'oc..:n li o1'1t:1 s" '11: ·«:rPl' ll ~lcH'ki11J.!s .. ·1n: ;, B o'sn·s U rich .... ':! O : El'110Ps ~t nff ' l!I. ':!O : :\l 11 :-. icn I A ppret·in I io n ':! II : .\ ssut·ia ti· Edi tO l' Critnson nrul nl11 <· ':_!jl. 1"'1'1·:1•11 ,\'.\ \\ ·cn L~!A'.\ ('11 1/1'!/I' f 'l'C/10/'(l f ()l 'J/ l 'hil 11 111 nt hinn ' 17, ·1s. ·1 n. ''.!O: ( 'n cl et 'JS. ' 1!1: ( 'a d d Lit'ut-.•nnnt· ' 18 : H. 0. 'I'. C'. J st I.i .. 11 t C'nn nt· '20 : l'hristnrns P i ny '17: " I t l'H,\'S f·n Adn?l'l"i:"l'" '17: "A Pnir or Rixt• s" · 1.s: l11t1•r -R11!'it' t,\' ll<'iJnt·e ' 18 : Et'h 01's :;tall' 'ls: ll11 mo1·0 11 s Edit·o r E ch oes ':!O: 0111a h a P L·hn t 1• 'l!l: ~lin tT l Sh ow ' J!l : l'hiln1n nt hinn RPI'g'(•nn t-nt- urms '1!1: l 'hil omnf"l1inn l '1·<·sirll'nt '1!1. ·20: l 'hnl't<' t' m emller L e l '<' r'C ·J ,• F ra n t'ni s ' 2 0: l'hnrt·e1· m emh<'r 0 . nnfl N. ('luh '20: T1·inng-11lnr P Phnf"e '20: "Th <' l'l'il'atc Sr•t' l'<' l n r ,I'" '20: ,\nn11:1l Rt·nfl'. K A'l' IIH'l :\' C' llE'l'.\ I·: G-r n<'l'fll GourS<' ('hol'n s '17. ' JS. '1!1, '20: lll'lt-.1 '1':111 ' 17. 'J ,<;, 'lfl, ·20: J)e l ta Tan \'ice l'res id 1'11 t 'lfl: 1 •t•lt n 'l'n11 ifh t ·1n, '2 11: "t.J11nlity s11·0t1 t"' ·1 fl; " The I 'l'i va f·e Sccrpf-:1 r.\'" ·2n : 1;Jpp f'lnh ·1n. '20: Re<'l'<' t·nry nntl T 1·rns111·01· c; 1" " <'l 11h '20: ' 'Ro'su·s lll'ide" '20: :r n nior n .. ,. l'n•s l<l0nt '1!): Ann u al fH nff '2 0. It If.LA ~n ·xr.1m ro// cy c I'r r pr1rnl 1J1'Jt Annual ~tnff ":!O: E <·hoes ~1 nff ·1n. ':.!(): t'hon1s '1 7. '1,'-:. '1!1. ·:!11 : A lph a 'Js. ·1!1. ':.!o: .·\lphn Sel' l'Pla1·y '] !). ~I11sit·nl Appl'cei a- t ion ':.!O . FltEllEltl( ' K \\'. 111·1·: ltn. Uf'l l<'J"fl7 C utfJ 's f ' ( 'a dPts 1~ : A1·i stu 1"t> li 1111: ··~1 p 'l'llie f" ':!o: 1 prize Hoosl'Yl'l t: Es:-; n_,. ('ont est ·1n: A n nual l"ta.ff ':!tl : IL 11. T . ('. 1"1•r:.:·e:rn t ·:!o: t >. an<l I' . t'lnh ':! 11 (chaner 111 .. 111i11•1· ). ,\ '.\'.\E ll E \\Tl''I.' U r' 11t ·n1l C u11rsc Opl tn. Tnn '1 7. 'J,'-: , ' 1!1 , ':!tl: In t<' t'-Rof'i f'ty '1! 1: .-\i t·ernnh• (J111ahn l•l'halt' 'l!l : ll1•l t :i Tn11 NC' rgcn11t -nt-nr1t1 !': ·1 s : _.\ nn11al ~1n ff ':!n : .. <.~ nl t,\ · ~ll'<'Pt" ·1n : "~to p Thit> f .. ·:.!11 1'·1cc 11 t !J -I/I r Pe .TO I·: snro:-;so:-; Genera.! Go 11 r 8e Chorus ·17, '18, '1!). '20: Gl ee Cl ub ' lfl, ·20: ;; Bo'sn·s B1·ide" ·20: .' crgeant-at-nrm s Junior s ' l!J : "A I'air of 8ixes·· '18: " Fann y and t h e Servant Pl'Ob lem" ' 1!) ; I'hilomathi ::w '17, '18, 'l!J. '20: Phi lomathian Secretary '20: Ser gPa nt._n I-arms A t hl c ti 0 Association '18 : Busin C'ss )lanager Foo tball T ea m 'l!J: )!ascot F ootba ll Team '17: )linstr el ,'how ']!): Ser J.!l'nn t IL 0 . 'l'. C. '20: Champi on 1 :l'i ib. Clnss It. <I . T. C. Wrest._ li ng 'l'n urnnml'n t: H. 0. T. f'. Hoad Sh ow: n. nnd S. C'luh ·1n. ·211 . SAHA nEVA 8~ YnEn Go llc11 c T'rr /)omlnr11 Cho1· 11 s ' 17, ' 18. 'l!J. ·20: llelta 'l'a11 '18. '1 !), '20 : Glee Cl ub '18. 'l!J. ·20 : Or ch C's t·rn ' 17. '18: Span ish Club '20: n eclama t·ory ('rrntes t: ' 19, '20: "Qua.lily Str eC't" ' l!J : " Fnnn y antl th 0 S0 r va n t T'rohl <:' m .. '20. 'f'll' Cl1 1 lf · f 0111' :r:-; I·:LL ~I I I.I S I·::-; Go ll cf/ C f'rf'/Htrfll" r!f Ch or11 s ' 17. '18. ' 1!1, ·20: ~l f' IT.Y <:I<•"s ' 18: Gl l'C f' l11 b ' HI. '211: ~[11 si<-a l Appn•ci:t - tion '20: IJcl tn Ta11 '1 8. 'lf). '20: "SI cop Thi.-.(" '2 0: "Ho"sn's nl'ide" ":! O. Or'llf'rfl l rn ur.-.r· ('hOl'llS ~.: n. nnd S. ('J11h \ 'i<-" l'r<'si<l1·11 t '20: l s t LiP11t:cnnnl l'n. l>- 1:. 11 . T. <'. ·20: It. 0. 'r. C. H oad Show: H1·1..-t1s1 ·111:1 tive r:asl; c t hnll ']!): H C'prcs•·n tn ti vl' F ont hall 1~1 . 'HL ' l7. ·rn. KATI I LI·:E:-; f'I·:,\ C'(J( ' K Norma l C (J/IJ".'H' (lf' 11 r r rt 1. ('uu rs:r, ( ' )IJll"ll S ·11 . "1 ·"· "] !I. ":!O: )l1•l t:n Tan "lfl. ' 20 .111) )::\ P YI'E lt ( 'ollrqf' l 'rr'JlOral nr,11 t 'J,.\ Jtl·::\(" J·: :L 'l Ef:~O:\ Cn llcr1c f'rnp"rntnr.11 G RE'l'CTlE::\ IPK E Gc 11 crnl Co urse Delt a 'l'a u ; Ch o ru s ·11 . ·1s . "] fl . ·20: rry G le0s ·1s : (; Jee Clul> ·20: "" F a nny a n d f"11 P Sel' \":l. n t 1•rulil t> 111 " ·2 0. l tOllE JtT HLYTJ JE Coll cgo P n ·w11·n lo r .11 I "ho rn s "l fl. ·20 : F oo t ha ll "1 8 : Jlepr0s0n - tati ve F oo thn ll "lfl: Hepres en tat iv 0 H:l'ke t·- bn ll "18. "l !I. ·20 : J·:c·l1 oes Staff ·20 : \ 'rimn n1ul Hl11e ':..! O : H . o. T. C. l' ~l' :t t "l !l. ·20 : 0 . a nd . (" Jnli : J:oy s· ( ;) pp ( ' I nil '2 0: ~ Yuu Likf' H " ':!O : Ath l1't·if' :\ ss<w ia tion. 'I' 1rc 11 t.11 -fi r r f.I::o E. ALnEHTI l'ol/1·r1c f'rrpr11'ntory C'adc t 'J(j: Aristotrlinn ·11. '18. '10, '.!O: P1·111wlla ·1 k: I•n nn.v and lhc C· L'v ant: 1'1·o hl cm 'J!): H . 0 . T. ('. ( 'a.p tai n ' 1!), '20 : O . anrl S. l'lulJ ·1:1. ·~o . ('0:\ST Al\'C'E I•'. ~l <' ~!A US Golfcuc r'rc 1irtrr1./r11·y Ch orus ' 17, ' 18. ·1 0. ' 20 : c:J rr ('Jn iJ '20: I·:r orl c lphi an '10. ·20. '!'1rc11t}J-8 iW l•O H<JTllY J.f"(' JI.I.I·: I·'.\l " L Gnllr y c Prf'(111r,,/rn·.11 I •r l ta Tnu ' 17. "Jk. ·1:1. ':.!II: " l! 11 :1Ji1 ,,· ~tl"f' l' t" ·10 : ~fl l' ;.:P :I Jl 1- :11 - :I l'lllS I,,.,, :1 '1" :111 . I:•. H.\l.l'll \IJ 'll O r n l'rfll f'u11rs 1· <' llt1r11s : l'hil c1111 :111!i:111 : r;.!"P: 111t H . ( J. T . ' " ·1 n. ' :!<l. 1:1·:1t'l'ltl"J1I·: J.:I.1·:.\:\lllt 1:.\1t~T11\\· Co //l•tir /' J.,./Jfl r<tlnr,11 i 'ho1·11s ·11. ' JS. ·1:1. ':..!H: J1pJ1 :1 T:111 · 1 .... . '1 !), ":!O ; T>L·lt:l T:111 'J'l'l':ISll l "l 'I' 'l!l : l.1 • ( '1• 1·i·l1 • Fr :ii ~ '20 : Ct>r1 11· 1· 1 11·1· l :111 1:1fl11·,,· \I 1·1!:1 l · 1 !l : I '"I t :L Ta 11 I 1! :1,\· · 1 . \\"A T.TErt PY I ' E f: 0f' ll <'ra 7 Co11r8r I' h il o ·1 s. ·1n . ·20: ~ .. ,.g-0ant -at·-a 1·n" l'hil o "l!l. ·20: ('o t·p orn l H. 0. T. ('. ' 20: ,\nnu nl Rhtff: "f: 1·c11 11 ~H n<'k in g-~· : ~[in 1T C' 1 :;;]tow. Xnrmal ('n ui .,<:e r11 ~ "17. "1 1'. "l !l. ·20 : 'I'. :</. T . ELJ\"OHA II.-\DL P Xll Normal Cour.<: c T. K. T. l•'H.EDEHT C ltA:\"DALL EASTLAXD Collr·oc. T'n·1wratnr!f A nnua l Stnn:: l'hilo: 00T ht> l'l"h·af·<' er e>­ tnr~· .. : :--: f'nli -F in:i l l•\•l'l:t1nn1ory ':!O. N ormal Co ll r -"c hnru ~: T. N. T . Twen t y -seven C l1A nr;r. s STHl"·:TF:n Gencrrtl Go 11 1·,qe 'Y ll. 0 . 'I'. C. ' 1 !), '20 : Cntl ct '17. '18 . ']!): f 'ntlrt P lay '17 : ,\ 1·isl ol eli an '17, '18, ' l!). ·:w : .T11n ior Cln ss Poem '17 : lll'i II 'lnsf-C' I' f:i!'I C'n tlcl·s ' Hl. Z l, Ll1.\ LJ.:AJ I ,f,\ltl\8 Col/cue P rr1H11·a'f or11 ('horns 'JG, ' 17. ·i.. ' HJ. ·20 : C lcc Cluh '1 7, '18, ' ] !), ·20 : Lilm 11·ian M r; ice Club 'J S. '] !) ; E l'Otl clphi:rn '17. ' 113. "I!), 20: An · nu nl Stn ll'. '20: '·Ho's n' s 1:1·jrJ p" ·20. 'l'1cc11 / /j ·Ci{J l1 t FIL\:'\l ~ fll'H I·: :'\ ( ' O l/('!J C /' 1"1 '/1'11 ·11 /u r JJ fi r 111 T 11 I r '(Jll r ."i t ' ( ' f t (J l'l l S ·17, I~ . . , !I, ':.! II : (: 11 •1• c ' )1111 . I 'j". ·1 .-.: . '1!), ·20. JH)H(l'J'I I\' I I l·: H\\' JI; C vl/1 ·y c l 'rr·1u1 r Hlur.11 A lpll:i ·1 · ':.!II: f ' 1111 1'11 :-; . I' '· · 1 I < lJUU-:1. ~lei,; I :\'LEY ]f11si11t ·s .c; U o1tr:-JC ( ' lt u r11 ' '1 7 , '] S, 'l !I, ':.!0 . . J,\('l>ll \\' lll'l'l·:lltH >K C ull l'f/C /' l'C/l(tl'atr11·y l'ltil11 111:1thi:111 ' 17. '1 8. '1!1 ':!O : Hanel ·1s: t:J<'l' ('lulJ ':.!II: ( ' J1111·us : Le ( 'e n :k Fl'aucai s. ltl " l'll c'<H>l'EJ: (/ I lll'l'fl/ ( 1 ()/1 J'S ( ' ( 'il o r11 s ·1 1. ·1s. '1!1. ':..!O: 1>1 •lln Tau ' 1!1 . ':!O : Tn tc 1· <'i l' l .v I ll•hn I(' ·20 . C ull1 ·r1c 11 rc11a r at or y C h o 1·11 , '17. 'l S . 'JD. '20: D L•lta Tan ' l S. 'l!l. '20: " \)n:tlity Stre<'I" ' ' Hl: Spani sh t 'l11h :!O: ~11:1nb.: ll ( '!uh ~\ ·c nqar . '20 : Inf• -So eit>t~· f lpllnt l• '2 0 . <' !t orn ~ ') ~. 'IS, '1 !l. o: l':ttlel '1!) : H. 0. '!'. l'. ·20. '/ '1rt; 11 /y - 11i 11 1' l·'EHIJl:"A?\U K ltA t;f'I·: IJ1tBi11 c-<.9 ConrBc ('ilnrns '1 6, 'lT. '18: l'hilomathian ' lli. ' 1.T. '1 8. 'HJ. ·20: lnte1·-:-3ociPty U ebnte ' l!): l'1·csiclent Sig mn flel ta ·rn : Vice President Si;.:ma D el ta ':lO: H. 0. 'J'. C. Bask etball T eam ( r: 'o.) ':!() : Cadet •11;, '17, ' 18. HE VA G ILl?\SICt a~11 ral Co nrsc Chorns : Glee Club; Delta 'l'n u ; "Q11ali1.1· St 1·eet" 'JG: "As You L i ke Tt" ~o : "Do'sn's B 1·irlc" ·20. 'l'hirt11 S11r111n l ( '111tr.-;, · (i Cllt'rrtl ( 'flunu· F ootliall ' l !J: ('o .. \ I:. 11. 'I'. ( ', ' l!I. ':!II : ('ol'f)Ol':l l H . (). 'I'. ( '. ':!II: ( 'o .• \ l:as k l'I · ball ':!O. l·:STI I l·: H .I . T l·: I: It Y CfJ llC!lf' / 1 rt'/Jfll"fl/11rJ/ IJt'lta Tau : t ir1n1 ~: l.1· t '1•rC' l t· l·'rn 11 .. ais : "l)t1:1l ily 8ll'Cl' f ""·']!I ; (l1•e) HJllHl111·y ':.!H. 1'.\l. I. ~IO:\'j'c;c1~JEltY ( ,' ('11 Cntl Cours<' C'ho1·11, 'IT. ·1 s. 'HI. ·20 : ( ':tdPt ·11:. · 11. ·1s. '1!1: C':111t:1i11 H. 0 . 'I'. \ '. '1!1. ':!II : .\ ris tolt'lia11 ·11. ·1s. ·1n. ·1n: ~l'r :t11t :tl · arn1s ,\rist1>:-: ·1n: l 1 1'PR idcnt· Ari:-; tos ":!O: c; JN• ( 'l11h •·in. ·:!o : 11 . anti~- \'l11h ·1n. ':!o : .. op Thi<'f" ' '.!O: l·'uotlrn ll ' lfl. 11 .\ ltlUl·:T 1:1 ·1·11.\:'\.\:\ /: lf s i II('·"'·" ( 'rl/11'.<.;(" ( ' lltll'llR ·11. . ·1n. ·20: )[C IT,\ ' <:h•t•s · 1n. ':!fl. .Uus i11 css ('fJ/l/'s(' •' hol'l!s ' J!l. ':!11 : ill'lta T a11 ·1:1. ' :!cl. ~I.\ I.\ ' C 11.~I I IC I \\' I·: G<'11 cral Course .\l"islnh•li:t n '1 .'-'. ·1 !I, ':!O : ( ;Jl'l' l 'lu!J ·1 !I. ':!n: )lins11·pJ Sllnw 'l!l: .. ll111T_\. IJ11r1',\' '. ll111T,\' !! " ':.!O: !'-\p 1·g1·:111t H. (), T. l '.: ('lllll'llS 'l!I. ':.!O. llDI.\ ~l 'J'Tcl:'\ 0 <' 1/f'rU / C Oll/'S(' ( 'ilO l'llS ., I . '] t\ .. , !I, ':!(I . C: CSTAF L l:\DHI-:1{(: Gcnr·ra.l Course l'hiloma t hinn ·17, ·1.s, ·rn, ·20 ; "l'1·ivate Ht•c1·ctal'y'' '20: It. 0. ']_'. C. Sc1·gcnnt '20; n. mH.l S. ('lulJ ·20 : Ca1·toon Club ·20. H:I·: l·:n:LYNI-: 111:\Kl·:L Nornrnl Conr se ('horns ·rn, '17, ·1.s, 'JD, ' 20 ; Glee Club '1!), '20 : ~l .v Glees '18, '1!) ; A lpha ' 17, ·rn. 'J!). ·20 : A lpha SCl'geant-nt-nnns ' 1 Alpha SPc1·ptnry 'l!l ; "Stop T hief" '20 ; 'l '. :\. T. 'l8. ·rn, ·20. 'l '/1irt11-l1cu ('tJ/lt 'fj(' / 1J"f' /HIJ"fl /111' .I/ ('ho I'll :-' · I 7 . · 1 ~. '1 ~t . ':.,!1 1. \ \'Y.\I.\:\ \\ '11.1.1. ~IS f i f.' llt'J"al f 'nurs t' .\J .\lt.lllltll·: .\ 1.1·::\.\:\l•l·:Jt .\"u1·11111/ C 1J11 rsc f'oll<'!/l' /'1·cparalory I: . I I . T . I·. N11ppl .1· Oflkc r lst Lic11t-. ·:!n : IL ( >. T . ( '. ~l i11 sf t'l'I ·1 n : J:oys· G lee ( 'luh ·:!u : l·:1·ho1's Ni an· ·1c; : l ' hrist·ma s !'lay ·1 .'>: !"'h akr::: pr•n ri :111 T t> l'<'l'll l·Pn:try 'l li : 0 . nnd ~­ t ' lull ·:!o : Trt':1s11 1·1·1· 0 . nnd N. < ' l11 1J ':!(): t 'linr 11 s 'lli, "17. '1 .~ . "l!l, ·20: '"Ho" su's I:rid,.·· ·:!1l: Frcshm:111 J>Pclamator.1· ·11; : .\111 sinli ,\pp n •ciali1111 ·1n. ·:!o: l'h<'c 1· Lcack r · 1n . ':!O. J:l .Tl l \\·111'1'1·: t 'u/lf'!I'' / 'rr 1u1ro / ur.11 1·1i 11 n1s ··17 . ·1.<:. ·1n. ·:!n : D<'lta Ta11 ·1s. · 1n. '20 : n 11 ·P ( ' l 11h ·1s. ·1n. ·2 0: J·;cho0s Nia IT ' 1!1. ·:!11 : llc lla Ta11 f;l'rr c l a 1-y ·1n : l>Pl fa 'J.'n 11 T1·0 n s t1l'l• t· ':!O : L ihrn 1·ian UIC'C · 1n. ·2 0: " l'r in1tc See 1·e1ar,\·'" ":!O: ~[11 l .\ ppr0e inti1111 ·20. I :J·:NN 11·: I 'II ·i;: l·:J( I:\(; Col/ey e l'rq>aralory < ' h o 1·11ti ·17. ·1s. ·1 n. ·:!o . . I( I 11 !\" I J ,\:\I IN(' 11 'l IJ11 i11 css Cu ur~c t:J,,\ ) I\_·:::; l·:Itl l'1':::ll·::\ J111 si11 rss Co u rse Tltir l.11-l lt n ·1 HAI·: It. J:l·:n cu U11 .o.; i11r8 ~ C 1J1tr8 C / Ch o rn s ·11. ·1s. •1n. ·20 : l·:1·uci<-lp hian ·rn. ·20: :\f c n ·.v c.: lces ''..!O : ('adct G irls '11'. II A HH Y I 1-: L LO J: ( 'fJllt'!/C l 'rcparrt /fJ r JI F uo tlta ll ·11. ·rn. 'J !l: l:n Jn ll 'Hi. ·1! 1. 20: Ch lll'll S ·11. 'lk. ' l!J. ':LO : .. l:o·s n·s J:ride .. ':LO: Gl ee Club ·rn. ':!IJ; Spa nis h ('111 11. I I ,\ Z I·: L ( ' I I A I '.\ f ,\ '.': IJ1rni11 cs.• Co 11r.qc ( 'lio1·11 s '17, 'J8, ' JD: Cliosioplli an ·20. '/'/I ir l 11 ·{ 11111 · \ ' l·: H .\ lt.\1 ' 11 Sormal C111trs t ' (')111r11 s · 11 . · 1."'i. "1! 1. ':!11: .\ Jpl1:1 ·1 . ....:. · 1!1. ':!fl: Alpil:t 1•r "s iclP11l ' :!11: .\l1il1 :1 Tn•:1s11 r 1·r ' J !I : ( ;it•) ( ';H (t_'f '1 Ii . 'J j ; I )JTll1 •s l l':I ~. ' I!). ':.!O: .\f(l l"I'.\' 1; Jt•p:-;: ' 17. ' ) ,"': f;IPP ( ' J11h ' l!I, ':.!I I ; T . X. T. ')!I, ':!II: " 1'1'1111 1' 11 :1'' ' l ! I '. " I 'rin1 f"t• :-;pc·r11tn ry " ' l !I. 1:11Y11 l' \TTl ·: lt~ll X ( ; 1· 11 tT rtl f 'u u J'.~ ' l ' il ol'I JS '1 7 . ' I S. ' J!I . ':.!II; f;l, •c• t'J11h 'J !I . ':!O: IL CJ . T . ('. 'l !I . ' :.!Cl . 1.111:r:--; I.. 11.\\\'I ·: ~ ( 'n flr·yr· / 1 l'<'JHIJ 'f1 /u ry l'llil o 111111in11 ' l!l. ':!o: .. (;l't'<' ll ~l1w ki ll :..!'s " ' -1!1: ( 'hortts 'Jn. '20: l'l:tf oon Scrgpnnt ':.!I I : (), :1 llfl l 'J 1111 '1 ! ), 0 :.! I .\'rJr11u1/ ( 101trRr l'lt111·11s ' 17. 'l .'i. ' l!I. ':!11: llL• lta Tau ·1s. ' l!I, ·2 n : 11 .. 11:1 Tan \ ·;,.,. l'1· p~ i<i l' t ':!II: f :·lt>I' ('luh '17. ·1s. 'l!l. ':!ti : .. Pu<"ahnnt as·· '17 : 1 'fJ11 n li l.\' ~1 l'f 1l'I" '1!1: .. F:lllll.\" Hild thp l' :tlll l'r e1hl~· 111 ·· ' :.!II: " J:o 'sn 's Hi-ich•" ':!II : .\111111 11 1 ~l :t ff ':!II : 'I' . :'\. T. 'l!l. ':!0: Ile· l' l:1 m:ifory (_'u nlt ·~t ., n. 1.l"t ' ll.1.1·: ~\\ ,\:'\::;():--; l'Al ' L 11.\l:'l'\\' ELL Cu llc11c Prqwral ory ~1·1 ·g {':\lll l'adets '1!): l'o1·por:1 J I: . 0 . T. ( '. '1 ~ l, . :.!I I. 1:1·:1:'1'1:1 ·111·: 1.1:'\( '()I.:'\ Uo llcuc Prqwra tory <'l1t11·11s ·1~. 'l!l. ':!ll: L e l 'c r c1c F l'anca is ':!ll. 'l'l1irt.11 ·/i n ItOBE ltT l'A'l'TO:\ Co l/cf!C Preparatory l·:d ito r-in -eh ief E choes ·rn. '20: .Junior l'r<'sident ·rn; Hepresentat ive Football ' l!J: ()nm.ha De ha tp '20 : Busines: i\Irurnge r A t hlc t ic Assoeinf°ion '18 , 'HJ: Aristote li an 'li, '1 8, 'HJ, ' 2fl: A1·istote li an Trea surer 'J O: lligh Sch ool Hepresentative C. of C. ·20: Dec lamato ry C'ontest '18. '10. '20 ; Gernr1· Oratori cnl ~r dal : "'l'he Hii:; Td ca" '10: " Prunell a" ·10: 2nd Lieutl'nant IL 0. T. C'. ·20: 0. and ~. Clu b '10, '20: ln t cr-Soci c t·y Deba te '20. CLl' O ATWATER /311 s·i 11 css Conrsc Cho rns '17. '18. '10, '20: Alpha ·10. '20 1'11i r / 1/-8ix Xnrmal Cours e Cho rus : A lpha c:1·:nnr:1·: \V1n1;11T (i Cllf' l"ftl ()fJ lll'-'if' Ari:-;lo: l11t 1•r ~ol'i ty l•Pl1a tt· ':!ct Gt·ncraf ()011 r st' :\111 si ca l .Apprc(·iat ion ''.2 0: L L· c 'p 1·4 ·J1· 1-'1·:111 - cai s '20. HO Y SMITH Co l lege P1·r·11ar11/ 01·y A ri I M<' li:t n 'J !l, '20 : IL 0. 'J'. C. Corporn I ':!O. l·:TIJlo:L .T. ELLS\\"OH'l'll R1rni'llcss Cn ur.<c c:l <'r (' l11h '17. '18. 'l!l. '20: Erorlelphi:rn ' l!l, ·20: r.irl ('a d rt ' 1.7 : rn ~ ·rn. '17. '1R. ·1n. ·20 : "l~ n·s 's Hl'illP" '20. BESSl E Pl,TI': JH; Normal Co 11rg1· 'l'. N. 'l'. 1unny G ROTE Gru cral Co 111·sr llA HH IE'I' .TOii :\80:\ Cn ltr u c Prr pa/'(/fory f'hor11s: Ero tl t'lphinn : I.!' f't' l'<' lr l"m ni·ais Thfrty -se r e11 DELJ': EI:T J':AKI-: lt Collc(!o P l'r /)al'alnry Foolbnll ' l il; flcprcsr n ta livc Fnnthn ll '1fl: rtr p 1·rscnt·n.ti vr R nsket·IJn ll '1!\, ·20: P 1·rsident of Athl<'lk Associnlion '1!J . :\[ILDrtED (';HA881'I F: LD Co17c(!c Pl'r/H11·a tory ('hol'Us '17. 'HJ. ·rn. ':!O: :\fr l'l'.Y Glrcs '11. ·rn : Glee Cl11b 'J!l. ·20 : A lph r1 '18, ' 1fl, '20; Alpha Scr gcnn t:-nt-n 1·rns '1fl: Alpha '.l'rr nsu1·c1· '20: " 1111 1'1',V! l!Ul'l',Y! 1!111·1·.v!!' ' '20: " A s You Like l l " ·20: " Ho'sn's lfri<lP": Finni D cdnms: llf11sirnl A p1 r cci nt ion . 'l'l1irt 11-cir1lrt (' llAl:LOTTI·: I·' . . l!Jll :\Sll:--i 0f'11 cra l Go11r."<1 ' T lllJH \\'.\f.11 ( II.SI·: :\ /111 iJ1 CRS ('rJlll'-'I' (' n~~ J: :1 kPtl1:1 l 1~1 . ' :.!II ~,\ YI·: f'O!; f.l·:Y U11Ni 11 css C 1J11 rsr· E l'Otlrlphin n ·11. ·1:-:. ' l !I. ':!II: ( ' '""'" ' · 11;, '1 7. '1 8. '1 !1 . ':.!II : f.oC':ll 1-:d il or 1': 1·! 1111 •:-; Stnfl' ' J !I, ' 20. H OH l·:rn· It. ('OT.I·: (,'u / /t'!/'' J•n·1u1ra l nr.11 l'hnl'llS ' 17. ' 1S, '1!J. '20 ; 1:1.•l' C' llllJ ' 1,<l. ' 1!1, ':!O: ( 'ndo •l s ' lli. ' 17. ·1 .-<: 0 . nn<l ~ f ' l 11 h ' :!II : \lins l r o•I ~h 11· '1!l: " ,\ ,You Like' 11" ':!II : " l 'l•g- ·o \l.1· ll e:ll't" '1!): l'llilo - 111 :1 1·11 ;:111 '17. ·1 s. ·rn. ·20: Foolhn ll ·1s. ·1 n. ':!ll : !11 IP 1'-l'o111p:111.1· lla • k elhnll: " H 1>'R11 ·, J: 1·i1l<' .. ·20 : :\r11si1';1I pp l'P( iatin n ':?fl . 1():-\ J·: l'l'lt\'F:.\I: Xormrrl Onurst• 1 ' horns ''.!0 : 'I'. N . 'l' . '10. '20. C I1A C P. I'll IT.Lll'S Normal Co111·sr• 1'1·:'1'1·: 1: .H::'\:0-:1·::'\ !t1rn i1u"'"1.:: Cnur.,·r· G LADYR ,\ nF:r. C o //f'yr 1irr1u1ratfn".1/ Al pha ' 1 !l. ' :!ll: l 'hn1·11 s ·1 n. ''.!O. 'l'll 1 ir111-u i nc HOP.P.TI'l' G rtAY G'nll c(J e Prepara·tory :\laj or H. 0. T. (' . ' l!), ' 20: I'hilomathinn ·17, '18. ' HI. ' 20 : Glee Club ' 18, ·rn. '20 : c'hol'lls '1 7, ' 18, '1(), ' 20: "Qun lit·y StTeet" 'HJ : "P1·ivate Sccr etruy" '20; " ?llinslTe! .'how 'l(): " P. o'sn's P.ridc" ·20: O. nnd S. ('l111J '20. OPAL M. r:AHA!JA 1J11 R·i11 cs.r;; ('n ur.r;;c Choru s ' ] r.. ·17. ·1 S. ' ] !J. '20: :\l en y Cl ees · rn. ·20. /1 1ud11r•,qs ( 'our.<".iC Chorus ' 17, ' lS. ']!!, '.:!O: D c lt :1 'l.':u1 '] 7. ·1.c::. ' ] !l. '20: I·: .. 11 0 .. s St:i ff ·20 : 1'1·psicl1·11 t \l e rr.1· <: Ices ''.:!O: " ll111·1·y ! !!111T.r! l! 111T.1· ! !" ' :.!O. LI·:, " l'EH ,\ f.C l:\ZC I Jt () [I\! .\ :\ O r:n f'ro l Co urse <'h orn s ·17, ·1s. ' 1!1 , ':!fl: f: l f'C' ( ' !uh ' 1!1. ':.!(): Al'i s tot.c li:in ·2r1 : Hant! ·1 s, 'l!\. ':.!II: Baud Sccr c tar.v ··1!1: <>1Th,.s t1·n "!!l. ':!fl: Orch estr a l'n•si rl cn t: ':!I\: \!in st n•I Shu11· ·1 !I : Hond Show ':!fl: !' l:i >s So 11 g-. 'J' l I l·:Li\!,\ 1'0 1 IL Ynrmal Q 1J11rs r· /l 11 .~ 11 r.~s ('n 11 r.'-lr ( ' Jtor11 s "17. ·1 ~. ' 1!1 : .At·ist:o f.p lian '17, ·1....:. ·1~1 : IL (). 'I'. <'. ( '01·pot'al ':::! O. X orm a l Go1t r . ..-;r' nt it·ty P C' hnt c ·1n: TrinnA"tt lnr lle - hatc ':!O : l'h 111·11s ' l S. ·1n, ·20 : " Qu a lit .1· l' ee .'' '1!1 : Jl1•l ta. 'l'au 'lS. ' 1!1 . ' 20 : P l' l t n T a u Sec l'et arr ':!tl: .T11nio r C' •~ Sccret :11",1· ·1n: Annu al Sta ir ·20 : •.r. :-<. 'I' . ·17, '18. ' l!I. ':.! O : <:irl (' l' ~ 'lfi. '17 . GLAllY S Jlf(' KEY ·Jv on ual Uo 11rsr• ( 'h o 1·u 8 '17. ' l S. ·rn. ':!ii: 'I' . '.'\ . 'I' . U11 .... i 11 f ·.o.:.-.· ( '0 11 rs1 · lnh• 1·-('Ja :-::s Tt·nek ·1 0: H r·p1·l'St\ 11f :t 1i n· l·'oot-h n ll ' l . ·1n : l'np ta in l·'•><>tl 1:i ll ' l!I : H . 11. T . <'. H:1"k et hnll ' :!O : l 'hil n m a thia n < 'h o 1·11 s: \\' 1·(' :-::t Jin :,! Tn111·n:tllh 'll l" ':.!11 . !ll·:I.1 '11 A .l C\ ~ I·: :"\ Sorm rt l ( 'o ur.';c ( ' ho1·uR '11. '] ,<;, 'l !I, ':!II : .-\lph:t ' ] ,<; , ' l!I, ' :.!(): .\lphn :--:. 1•l';.!t':llll -:\l -:11·111 :-:: ' l!I : T . ~ 'I'. ':!O. fi'ort.11 -011<· CARL N J;;LSON G enerctl Course f' ho rns 'lG. ·11. '18, ·rn , '20 ; Al'isto '18. ·rn. ·20: Glee Club 'Hl, '20; R. 0. T . C. 1st Sel'ge an t ·rn. ·20: 0. anll 8. Cluh ·20; CT i. Y. ·1 s : "Rr>R n·s H1·i,1 e·· ·20. HliT 11 nrc r;: sox r·n11 ro r l'1·rpnralory ('ho rn s ·n. ·rn. ·rn. '20: )fcl'l'y n1 ccs ·rn. Glee Cluh ·1 n. ·20 : L llmnian ) lel'l'y ~l ees ' 18 : ,\ lphas ·1 8. 'lfl. '2 0: A lph a Vi c0 f'1·0sill en1· '1!"1: Alph a l'1·esill ent '20: " flurry! I IL11Ty ! I lu n .v ! ! .. ·20: ~lu i<-a l Ar>JHec ia ti on ·20: J;;ch oes Sta fl' ·rn. '20. b'ort 11 -t100 1-:11:'\A I. .. J J·: :'\:-;J·: :'\ "l\·ormal Gn ur.r..: f' f 'horns ·1r.. ·1 1 . '1 .'-'. ·1!1: T . :"\ .'I'. 1.1.flYJI ~I. <T ~DJJ:'\1 ;:-; Gf'11 r n1 1 Cn 111·.r..: ,· ('a il et ·1 s. ' 1!1 : It. 11. 'I'. 1'· ' 1!I. ' :.!II : <'ol'- porn l '20. J-:f)J'J' I J :-;TJ-:1'1 I I·::'\ :-; (Jf·nr ra l Un 11rsf' HOHF.HT f;P I XK f'rillrr1 c /•rt'Jirtrrtl n r u t ·11 o r11 R '17 : Le Cerc le F1 nn ni : Philonrn l'hian ·1s . ' ]!\. ·20: l'hilomnlhi:rn R1•rr1•- l:tr,\· ·1n: ''The l 1rivn t 1• Nrc 1·l'tnl'y" '20: In1 .. 1·-,;ociel y lleha t r ·20: llrclnmnl:o 1·y ('on - lr·• t· ' 1(): E f'hor' St·nlT: '1!1. ':!fl: Ann11nl ,;1 n1T: ·20. ll Ell\'!C: :\'YI IOL:\[ Non 11 cil Co u rse (:irl l':Hlcl ']7: ('ho rn ' ·10. ·2n. I' IX' I L E . HOOTI! 1·1ior11 ' ·11 . ' J ,<:. ·1n. ·20 : n el t n T nn ' 1!1. ·2 0. Fl1A'.\:K SPET:\IAX 1?1rn i11 c.<s Cn11rsr It. 0. T. C. :-;,•rgenn t : Ari , t Melinn ·1s . 'l!l. ·20. :\IA!t<:AT:F.T E G A'.\: n11 -< i11 rss Co 11 rnr 1·11 ~ ' 17. . ']!I. ':.!II Porl 11- /11 rcc ·:~ ·: R HA('fDIA:-1 l~ 1t i11 c8.s G0 11 nw 'Y f':1d"t ·1 G, '17. '18. ' l(): Se1·i:;eant Majo1· ' 18. ']!) : H. 0. 'l'. ('. J:n . All.iulnnt '](), '20. OO l:OT II Y l·' lt l ED Co llc!J c Prr JJ11mf ory Ch ol'us '18. 'l!), ''.!0: ~ Yo u Lik e It" ·20: Cliosophi an ''.!fl. i" u1·f 11·fu11r \!.\HI I·: \I I·: I: I: I I. I. Co ll c 11 r /'r 1·1"1 r"t'"'.ll C ' h<>l'll S ' 17 . ' l S, ' I ~I. ' :!I I . /Ju s i11 r88 ( 'uursl' <;J,·1• ( ' l11h 'I !I, ':.!O . N11 s i11<'ss ('1111 rs f ' ( ' l1111·11 s ' ll i. ' 17, ' IS. ')!I, ' :.!fl 111·::'\HY T. .• n : :--:sE:'\ r. c 11 ,.rol Co urse ('h111·11 s ·1n. ' :!O: Ai·i8t o tr•lian ' lR. ' l!l. ':!O: I·:eho0,; Rtatr 'l!l, ':!11: " st op Thie!'" ''.!O: J:nskd hall 'J!l, ':!ti: HPPl'l'ti0Htnl' i,·c F oot· 11;, 11 ·rn. l.OIS I·: I.I.10'1' G cu r rol Cn11 r .... ·r· .\lpha '1!1. ·20: fnf i· ~nl'i ty lll• h:1h • ' :!ti : ('hurus: '11111-r.v~ ll11 r r,\·: 11111'1 .Y'.~" ':!II . ( : I·: HTI:l ' lll·: (:fLI :'\RK'l .H11 s i11 n;s (J u11rs c <'hu1·u:-; ']~. '1!1 , ':!t) : l 'liu:-;11p hi 11u ':!O \\'.\I.I..\( ' I·: II. \'I lSLEI: ( 'of11 ·y 1· J•rc11a ralol'!f ('h11r11,; ·1u. ·1 : Or"111·,; t1·:1 ·1s. ·1:1. ~I.\l:Y ('. :'\IX .\1urw al Cuursc ( 'h11r11 ,; 'I !I. ':!O: I·:rnll l' lphian ' l !l. ' :!O : l,t>l'l:uuntot·y '1!l: :\ l11 =--it: :1l .\ppr ec ia tion 'l!I. ':!O: T. :\. T. 'l!I. ':!11. Fo r/ 11 -tirr· l·: Ll /IAHJ-:T IT :\YllOL:\f Yormal Co nr8 AB8 GQf,U l·::\BI-:ltf; GPn cral Conrsc F1·1·sltm:1 11 l >rclnmntor.v 'lG: :\l i11slT el Show 'l!l: l 'hilomal hiun ' lG, ' 17. ·1x; ' l !), ':!IJ : T'hi lomath ian \"i ce Presiden t ·20: lnt Pr-Society D eb at r ·20 : R. 0 . 'l'. C:. <::01·- porn l ' 20 : IL (). T. l '. \\"1·est l ing 'l'o11rnamen t ; rt. 0 . T . C. I:oacl Show: Busin ess :\[an np;er Om ah a I Jc •hntc • ' :!O ; l{cprnsentat i ve memb1•r C. of t •. ":.!O. t<orly-si:c l t l "T ll \ l.\TIJI:-; (it' lllTlff ( 'u tt ,.,... , . 1·:.\I.\I.\ l ' l·:T1·: 1t:-;1-: :\ .\'r1J"JJ1f1 { U f/11 /"S t ' ( "IJ u l"l lS: 'I'. :\. 'I'. \111.1..\ I: ll II. l~Jt. \:-; :\ ·: (ir' l/f T lf / ( 'olf l 'sf' J'hi lo111 :1 11l in n 1~1. ':.!n l ::111d · 1~1. ' :!11 : f lrc ileslr:t ':!II : I 're lit•s l l":t l'rt•s il lt• n l ' :!i i . llAI:ltY ~TI ·: \'I ::\:::;():\' Co ll c!IC l'r c1H11·a /ory A1·is tolelian '1 7. 'lS, 'l!l, ':!O: At·istotelinn l' t il I',\" . , n : .A ri stutPI inn Pn~s t• n t '20 : I 11tt ·i y l >elJatc '18 : lnte r- 8chola stk llphat t• ' 1!1: Trian;.:ul a r Jlc ha t1· ':!O : De· d:1mnto 1·y ':!O : ··T ht> Jiig- lllca" '10: " PruflP ll a .. ·10: ~top L'hief " ':!11 : ~I' )lan- <l .L!PI' "(:ret•n ~to c· king- s" : " It" Pa ·~ to .\ 1J\·p1·1 ise" '1 S : Oma hot lle lJ atl' ':!tl : ( 'a<kt '1 7 . ' 1.'i: l'aptain I:. o. 'I' . l ' . ' :!O: 8 <'cl'l'lo11·y 0 . anrl ~. l'luh ':!II: Hand ' 18: Or· l' hl'sl:r:t ' lS, 'lfl. ':!O: Tre asu1·c 1· uf HaT!cl 'ls: Ch o rus 'J7. ·1s. ' 1!1. ':!ll. ll . l'AT lLJ:\E HllA:\:::;O:\ ('11/11 '(/< ' i' l'C/l(l '/'({/ 0 1'!/ t'llo1·11 s ' 17 . .. .~. ·1n. ·10 : <:h·c l ' l11il ·1 . ' :.!n : ~J (• r1',\' <: 1 .. ,.s '17 . ·1s: Alpha s ·1s . 'l !l. ':! II: " l ' 1·11nl' lla" ' l!I : "AS Yo u Like• It " ':!O : ~l tl" ka l App1·0ci ati o n 'l!J. ':!O: S panis h l ' l111> ' :!O. f' EC'IL KE I: :\l·:Y JJ11 s i11css Co 11.,.,,. Cliosophic ':!O. C:EOI:U I·: ~A:\l'llA General Co11rsc .\ristnll' liau 'J7 ·is . ·10 . ·20 : L' a dl'I '](;, ' 1 7 . ·1s. 'l!l: l 'aptain ':!O: n. and S. ('Jul> ' l !I. ':!ti: Ii i. \'. '17: Foothall 'J7. 'J S : n a nd '17. ' l S : (l1·"11L'S il':l 'lS: "Ii- J•a ,·s t·o Ad YCr· rise" 'J:::;: " .l'r1111cl la " 'l!l : "~t p Thi ef" ·2 0 . EL l /,.\J:I·:TJI LE\\'I~ Coll<'!IC l'n ·1w rn l or!I l 'h o rus 'J S, 'Jfl. ':!() : Alpha 'J!I. ':!O: ,\Jph a Sec r e t a r y ·20 : " l' n1111 ·Ila " 'J!l : G irl ('acl c t '17: In te r- Society I>eil;tt L' ':.!t). 11-:ltl:I [ l'f-:Tl·: HSEN r'o lle1Je f'rrp omtoru A 1·i sto : "l'n1nella'' '18: " !furry ! ll t1l'l'.Y ~ Jr11n·y ! !"" "1.'l: Semi-Fin a l l lecl am. "18. ~[ AU!m A. l'H YO H No rmal Co nrse Cho rus ' lG. ·20. F11 rt11-ei1Jill (i1 u crul (,'011r s 1· 111 11"1 : !..\S l ' l·:Tl·: l: S11:\ (i t; llfTfl f (.,'fJll /".'if ' 11 l·: J.I·: :\ SI ' 111·: :\t ·1.; G c 11 c n 1t C o11r8f' (,' oflt'!/ C /11't '/ Hlrffl01'.I/ ( '110 1·11:-: '17. ·1,....;. '1 fl. ':!O: A 1·b1·ott•lian ·11. ·1.':. ·10. ·:!n: AriRIOlt•lian t· µ: nt nt a 1·ms '1 fl : .A 1·i:.;t·ot·r·I ian Tn•nR 11re1· ':!O : ( 'ach'f· ·11;. 17. '18. ·rn: IL 0. 'I' . (' . 1 st· l.iP11 tenn n t ':!O: (;J~c (' l11 L• Tl. ' JS, ·1n. ·:!o: :\fins lTCI ~h ow '1!1: " 'l'h c Iiiµ: Iden" ·1!l: "l'nmc ll a" ·1 !I: to p 'l'hief" ·:!o: n. and ~. ( ·1111> ' 20: ··n o·:·m·s n1·ide" ':!O. i.1·:11:\E P . r:oo 11 E:>1 nus illl'SS C o11rg1• t ·11,,rns ·t7. ·1 .-:. ·10. ·:!n: Erncle lphian ·i.-:. ··1!1 . '20. I I l·: U ::\' SL' l I U J.TZ Gcucral Co nrsc 'J'IIEltO:\ TA:\ J.EY l ' J·:'l'J·:HsE:\ B11 s i11 C8S Coursf' 1:. o. •r. c. ·1n. ·:!n. :\ l·:Y.\ .Jt :\ :~ Cullf'!/C /' n '/) ((l'fl lr11·y l'h <11·ns ·1s. '1!l. ·:!n: \ll'('h t'slt·a ·1!1: (; lee t 'I nlJ 'l!I , ':!u : ~!Pn y t : leL's ·1 s : A I pha \°i ce l'l'csid c nt ·:2n : " ll11rry ! 11111'1',. ! ll11l'l'Y ! !" ':!O: "As Yo ll Likt• I 1·· ·:!u : mi-Fiunls l• cc lam. ·:!o. 1-'u r l .11 · 11 i 11 c llAHO LI J :'\EL :';():'\ lJ11 8i11 cJ:Js Co nr8c Al'i s1 .. 1elian 'l!l. ':!O: l•oothn ll ·17 : Ht•p 1·1·- SP11 tnlivl' F oo thn ll ' 18. ' l!J: He p1·cs1•11ta t ivl' r:askp l·lrn ll "! n . . :!fl: lfond '17 : "Stop Thief" ·20 : \\"rcs tl ing '1'011rna ment ':20. Fi{/ II IJO ltOTI I x I I l·::x 111·: 1rno:x Co l/cue Preparat ory Ch o rns '17. ·1 . ·1n. ·:!n ~l.\lt1 \l tl ·: T .\I \!~I I .'\ H11 s i11, ·ss (' v11rs , · .\l:Tl l l . l: l'l ·:· 1:~1 I .'\ U11 8 i11' "","( t '11 11 1·s 1· 1::i1al l io11 :--;1 ·1·gp:1 11 t .\l:i j or I:. ( >. T . ( ·. ' l ! I : 11. :ind s. l' l11li · 1:1. ':!11 . ( ' 1·:<' 11 . ·: \'.\:'\~ 1111:\.\1.il 1·:111.EBS Uf'Ht'l'fll Cuursc Foul hall · 1!1 : .\1·i s lnlelian ·1n. ·:w : 1:. U . T . < '. ( 'urpur:tl ·1 !l, ·:!u. Xur111rtl ('ourNr' .\lph:t · 17, 'lS. ' l !I. ':!ll : l11 1f•r-Snd1•ly i ll'- lntfl' ' 1!1: "llt11'1'y ! flurry ! llt1 1Ty ! !" ':!O : T ~. 'I'. \ ' i <'t ' I 'rt>:-;i d1 •11t ":!II : ( 'l101·u:-; . U11 s i11c'ss <'uursc <'li111·11:-; ]~ . 'JO. ·~o: C liosnphiau ':!O \\. 11.1.1.UI <'1:1 ~I U 1·1u"ra / ( 'u 11 1"" '' O LGA Cllltl STIA:'\S J·::'\ N onnal Cour se E LI AS LAH S E:'\ (Jr•11 rT(t/ Cours e Hcpr escn t a ti ve HasketfJa ll ·1 !J, ':!O l :'\ l•:z LOHE'L'T A IU-:J ;i.; Surma / Course Chorus :'\ul 1·cp1·esen t.cd b.Y p ict u r e becaus of i ll110ss F ift 11-t1ro Gt' Jl ('J'tl/ C fJllJ'H ( ' Frpslima11 l>l'c·lamnt or.v ·1 1; : ('lnss Trnl'J;: 'Iii: <'lass Bnsl'li:t l l ·1n: ( ' l:tss n nsJ.:1·t lin ll ·11; : .. Iii Y .. ·1n : I:1·p 1'<•sp11 t·ath·,. F11111li:rll 'l T. ' ]!) : HP)ll'l's•·ntatin· Jlask1• 1l1a ll · 17 . · 1:-; . ·1n. ':!(): ( ':t d l'I ' I T : T r1 •:1s111·1·r .f 1111 i11r l 'fn ss 'J!): ( ;(Cf' l'f11ii 'l!I. ' :!II : I). :tlld S . I ' 111 11 ' :!II : 1st ~Pa 111 IL o . 'I'. ( '. ' :!II : "As Yon l.ik1• I t .. '20: : l'r ize \\"r1·:-: t ling '1'1J 111·11:1111t' 11 l ":.!II. o.talrnhar nf o.tlann ( 1g1fi-1920) .S PRI NG (Freshman) Spring is the tim e o f all growing things, fr esh am! ve rdant in th eir new life. The Freshman is in his gree n time o f life- young, immature and in ex peri enced . \ V c, th e Class o f ' 20, in 19r6 we re th e Freshmen o f C. B. H . S. ! Green a nd s\\·cet in o ur cl c\\'y inn ocence, we in this spring of our career, received the first seeds o i lrnm\"l cclge and felt th e pull o f the pl ow in cultiva tion. A ltho ug h our sto re o f kn o\\'l edge wa s very small , we were not dull or un enthusiastic. \Ve de 111 o nstratc cl to the upper-cl assmcn \\'hat an ideal F r eshman Class is, by plung ing headl o ng into th e activiti es of school life. ,\t th e terminati o n of the school year. 1917, we were \Y ell represented in th e literary, musical , a thletic and military organizations. Thus, our g ro\\·ing life \\·a s streng th en ed and cultivated. S L :--1 :\fE R (Sophomore) :\I arch " ·inds a nd April shO\Ycrs broug ht forth an abundance o f May Ao\\·- crs and th e summe r tim e of our hig h school career. whe re th e skies were bluer a nd th e sun \\-CU-mer, \\·as upon us hcfo rc we were conscious o f it . . lly this time, " ·c held o ur heads very hi g h and many of our members blossomed o ut into th e g lee clubs. the newly organi zed band. th e foot ba ll and ba sket ba ll teams, th e Echoes staff ancl the Inter-Soc iety debates. Il ut soo n " ·c \\·ere longin g for th e more disting uished titl e o f Juni or, \\·he re we wo uld occupy th e di g nifi ed position o f Junior Class. AUT U M N (Junior) Tn school li fe a s in nature, th ere is an autumn, \\·here th e fo liage is ve ry brilliant a nd th e fruit very ri ch. \Ve harvested the fruits o f our ea rl y pla ntin f)" and " ·ith that came o ur ···Thanksgivin g "-thankful that \Y e were soon to ~ Seni o rs. The brilliancy o f our foli age and th e ri chn ess o f our fruit \\·a s the result o f ma ny successes in va rious activiti es, especially in deba ting and a thleti cs. \V fN T E R (Se ni o r) Now in our fo urth year, the seeds o f our new life . derived from fo ur Yea rs' stud_,._ arc sto red away to a\\·ait th e call o f th e coming spring . \\·hen they- shall pu sh forth into th e new world. This mome ntous ,·ear in th e histo ry o f this class has been a no less eventful o n e in th e histor y of the sc hool. ·with the org ani za tion o f an R. O. T. C., two iitcrary soc ieti es. a cartoon club and three fore ig n lan g uage clubs, \\·e realize th e c·ntcrprisin g nature of student life in C. n. H . S. ~ 0.fany o f th e Class of ' 20. who hith e1·to had been in differ ent to\\·arcl th e vari o us ac tiviti es. have been a ro used to action in th ese o rg ani za tio ns. I'\e \\- liberty a ncl freedom o f action. characteristic of this Yea r, has ind eed tended to cleYe I°op se lf-control and initia tive, ncecl ccl. so much. in th e life after gTad uatio n. \i\lc cann o t close this chroni cle \\·ithout a " ·orcl to th e Juni or C lass. " ·h o will soon be call ee! upon to fill our vaca nt cha irs. The Cb ss o f ' 20 has "foug-ht a g ood figh t : has finished her co urse : ha s kept t he fa ith. " Sec tha t ,-ou. th'cn. " ·h o a rc left to ta ke up her work. shall pro fit hy h er example a ncl th at ,·0 u. too . shall "blaze new trials" fo r th e g·lory n f om high school. \·o urselves. a nd a better c iti ze nship. -GERTRUDE LI N COL N . F'·ifty-t11 rrc i!\rur lattnns It \\"as du k ; a stilln ess, um1 sual in >:" ew York Cit\·. ha d fall c 11 o n-r i:ifth .-\venue. Two men walked hurri edly al o ng th e street co11 ve rsi11g i11 lo \\·. L' ar11L'sl to nes. udden ly th ey turn ed in front o f a large o lcl br0\\"11 Sto nc !llansio n . Th e iro n gate in th e hi g h iron fence creaked as th ey pa sse d th ro ug h . but th ey \\"l•rc un conscio u · of its sound . T he men \\·ere quite o blivi o u s o f the ba lmy air a11d the Jun e fra g ranc e as th ey climbed th e sto ne ste ps a nd rang the b ell imp ti ntl~ -. T he tall er o f the two men sa id \\·ith an a ir o f cl ctc r111i11 atio n , " \\·e mu st ha\-C thl' money. f r with out it \re \\·ill be un able to reveal th ese wo nd e rs to th e \\·oriel. " Jap se rva nt admitted th em to the spaci o us libra ry. ..\ gentlc111a11 . l'\·ide ntly the O\rn er of the house, came forward to g reet t he 111 . J Le ha d a distin g uished mann er and hea rin g. O ne acquainted \\·ith >: e \\. Y o rk \\·01ilcl h:l\T recogni zed him a head of th e city's la rgest a nd oldest >:ati n nal l\ank. a man of influ ence and power. Dut any memb er o f th e Class o f '20, C. IL 1-1 . S . \\·01ild ha vc recogni zed their class presid ent. Henry \ Vageck . T-! is g uests \\" C IT I 'rokssor F rederi ck D uerr. head of the D epartment of Psycho logy at I larva rd. a ncl :\Ir. :\f alco lm Howe, l'h. D., autho r of a no table treatise o n :\l c taphysics. ''When T hea rrl , ;\[r. I-fowe, that you ,,·e re in the city . l called up I 'rofcssor D uerr and asked him to arrange this meeting,' ' said i\fr. \i\Tagec k . ' 'T a 111 se ri o u sly co nside rin g the presentation of a la rge endowment fo r psychic r esearch lo Columbia C ni vc rsity. You gentlemen mu st demo nstrate to 111 c t his eve nin g·. beyond th e haclow o f a doubt. th e existenc e o f spiritual co111111unicatiu 11 ." i\Ialcolm and Frederi ck looked a t each o th er se rio usly a nd th en smiled. fo r they had already formul ated a plan that would co nvince th e financi er a 11cl thu s secure fu ncls fo r resea rch \\'Ork. T he three men seated themselves a ro und a massive, carved tabl e. The lig hts we re extinguished save for one fli ckerin g candle. Tn the clim background co uld be see n the faint o utlin es o f a hin esc id ol, a la rg e crystal g lo b e. a nd a g liste nin g scimitcr suspe nded from the \mil. Th ey we re in the oclclly furnis h ed study of the wealthy coll ector o f antiques. O n the ma ssiv e table in front of them \ras a O uija hoard. " Have th e O uij a spell out the acco mplishments o f th e class o f '20, C. IL JI. S .. " . ug·gestccl M r. Vlageck. T hey all became sil ent. A ft er seve ral 111.olll cnts o f te nse waiting th e 0 11ij a . movin g slO\rl y at first. bega n to spe ll o ut in ve rse . th e fo ll o \\·ing lin es: "J oc Sirn nnson, a jc \\·elcr, mak es wonderful clocks. J ohn ·1..:: i111hall. a clrumrn cr, sells pun cture-proof soc ks. \\T ilson D o uglass, th schola r, is cl ean of a coll ege . T o rn P yper, an a 11 thor. is fa med fo r his kn owledge. L ester R oclman's marin e band ha s just sailed for Crete. b'if/ JJ -(0111" Ccorge \ \f ri g h t is a la\\·yer. \\·ith \\·ho rn no ne ca n compete. R o bert Spink 1nitcs t he ai r 11 e11·s. in a balloon. IJillnn l\ oss. a n ex pl o re r, tri e cl th e he ig h ts to th e moon . \ I c rria111 I 'etcrso n run s an ice skatin g rink. J o hn l landsc h1· i111·e11ted a boat t hat 11·011' t sink. I \uzz ~ast ncl lectures o n 'I-J 011· I raised a mo ustach e.' J nry l)yper is promin ent in the presid ential clash. Lesli e \\'ilcl has disconrccl a metal. most p rec io us. Ccorgc Sa ncha got pinched fo r bein g too g rac io us. Robert I 'attn n hcca111 e goYe rn o r of l owa State. /'.e lda \larks got married a ncl t hu s met h er fate. J acob \\'hit ehoo k 11Til es stories 0 11 s11·eet cou ntry li fe. l\ o b l\l _l't he's to urin g T urk ey in sea r ch o f a wife. R o be rt Cole has a job i11 a fln e butcher sh op. Leo :\lhe rti gTe\\' rich 0 11 a Ca nada ll' heat crop. E 1·a Rea ms is an actress of s0me re11 0 11·11 . ,\Ifrcd l\car clsley is mayor o f a small mining· to\\'11. ( ;co rg·c Leme n. a n e ng ra Vl'r, <In es ve ry flne 11·ork. \I ill a rcl 1-..: ra s nc is an effic ient shoe cle rk. l\ oss ~odcn. hclie\'C' me. is some aviato r. l'au l \l o n tg·omcry co ntrols a la rg·e gTa in elevator. I \oy cl I 'atte rsn n clesig·ns classy g·irls' togs. \ Vi lli am Crum 's ho ldin g·s arc a ll in peat bogs. K:it hry 11 Cheyne, as a ho use11·ife. kn o 11·s 11·ell he r duti es. Forrest l\ro uson extermin ates Jun e bugs and cooties. \ Vy man \ Vi lli ams is capta in o f a tug boat . . \cl a ;\Jartin's a sta r of great mcwie note. " T he O uij a hesitated, th e n rushed 0 11 in g r ea t haste. but no longe r in rhyme . "Jack \ Vilcox has co nvert ed the W ilc nx g ree nh o uses in to a large sola r sanita rium . o f which he is manage r. 11 arry Stevenson . an emin ent ph ysician o f O ma ha . has just been call ed to \\'as hin gto n to he physician to the l'rcsicl e nt. I 'aulin e Uranson and Ruth Dick s1rn a r c bot h in T~en . rev isin g; th e la\\·s that di1·orces may be ll:ss easi ly obtain ed. \' e ra Raph run s a model short ordn resta uran t in :\laska. l\ut h \ \i hi tc is national presiden t of t he .\nti-tobacco league. C laclys t\bel. Dorthy Fa ul. :\larj n ri e .\ lcxa nd er. Dena J e nse n. ancl G retc hen mpki c arc no 11· faculty members o f the Coun c il 11luffs 1-1 ig h School." T his la st bit o f informatio n pro1·ecl inte re sting t,1 t he men. "Littl e did 11·e th ink th at any of our classmates 11·01il d become teachers in o ld C.H. T-:T . S." said \Ir. \ Vageck. Fifty-fi1·r "Yes, but now it seems a more \\·orthy wo rk than wh en we we re students,' ' said :\Ir. H O\\·e. Professor Duerr spoke, "T hat is life; some must blaze th e wa y a ncl pa y the price. It is now a hig hly paid pro fe . sion. In o ur cl ay t he teac h ers co ulcl scarcely pay their board bills." Aga in the men bent ove r the table listenin g to furth er revcbti o n s. "Lll) nl Cummin gs is instructor in chemistry at Ucrk cley U ni ve rsity. E rn est Cuni e is the C. D. H. S. football coach. F reel Uucknam teaches ma nu a l training- in :111 Indian reserva tion scho I. Re\'. Robe rt Ca ug hey, D elph a J en se n, Clacly s Bucha nan and T helma Duzza left \: cw York last week to cl n missio na r y wo rk in K orea fo r the Baptist Church. Ann e De \Vitt has ente red th e poli tical a r ena and is now candidate for U . S. representative in th e L eague o f N atio ns. D e na and -:\Iargaret r\ c\am on have a fa shi onable ha ir dressing pa rl o r in Co un cil LHuffs. Daisy :Muncie teaches music in Smith Coll ege. lph S mi t h and 1:r a nk Spetman , as detective s, have distinguished themselves. :\be Cold enhe rg;. a wealthy \\·estern ran chman, devotes his time and money to rcc la i111in g- t h e Ari zona desert." :\Ir. H owe smiled at this last news. " I really ex pec ted to find Abe president of the J\ational Chamber o f Comme rce. Yo u knO\\" he repr ese nted th e Philos in th e C. D. Commercial Club wh en we were in school. " T hen th e seance was resumed. "Gordon Fent is physician to the J(in g of Siam. R oy Smi th a nd .-\ rt hur Peterson are ac robats play ing th e O rphcum Circuit. Lucill e Swanso n uses her \\·onclcrful sopra no voice to qui et the a nimals in th e Ri ng lin g Circus. This brin gs her more money tha n her co ncert to urs. Roy 1-Jenderson has made milli ons out of his patented non-collapsible foldin g cup. T helma Pohl , Jone I 'uryear and Helen Schenck are empl oye d by a large "N cw York firm as clress d esigners. Lorin Ha\\·es, the noted chemist a nd his assistant, Peter J e nsen , ha ve disco vered a Aesh rcclu ccr an d a rc rapidl y red ucing the heavy \\·eig h ts o f the \\·oriel, thus prolong in g life. Fc rclin a ncl i(rausc ancl Gusta f L in dberg , bo th civi l eng ineers, have accepted a contract to buil cl a railroad ove r th e mo un ta in s in South Ameri ca. Carl Nelson run s a shoe shin ing pa rl or for the u ppe r fiv e hun - dred in New York ." Here the O uij a hesitated, then dashed o n. "Thereo n Peterse n is managing editor o f the :\fonpa rcil in Coun cil I :lu ffs. Clarence Epperson is a member. of the eclitori al staff wh il e Doroth y H cn\·ig- a n cl F ern 1-Iansc n are th e society report ers. i\Iilclrecl Gra ssfi clcl is to run fo r mayo r of Council Dluffs in the spring electio n. Lynn Sweeny is at prese nt co u nty treas urer. " "It cl ocs look as if women woulcl soo n dominate politi cs," remarke cl ;\ Ir. Howe . "Even a t prese nt they hold half of th e publi c o ffi ces in th e U ni ted States. I disapprove !" b'if111·sia; :\gain th l'y place d th ei r finge r;; lig-htl:- u 11 th e O uija ho a rd : .. l~u sse l l~ayburn 1Tce11lly ad.lressecl lh l' m e mbe rs o f th (• :\atiun a l Snc ie t y uf Scientists 0 11 '\-cgelablcs (;rn11·11 o n th e l'la ne t, :\Lars.· GLTtrucl e l\ a rslo 11-'s latest sc narin . '\\.hy J)o Y o u :\lake Those ~yes at :\l e .' is 0 11 at the Str;rnd tonight. To ayl)ic] a h ca ltli-racJ..: i11 g. fa shi o nabl e 11"e clrling. Urrcl .\ lckinley e lo ped r ece ntly 11·ith a 11Tall hy farmer. :\ Ja r:· L o uise Ti nlc:-. E dith StL·ph e ns a nd Irma Suttun arc E11g·lish t e;ic h e rs in hig·h s ci w eds in France . 11 el en lrnlt . in company 11·ith .\ laude l'ryo r. 11·a;; arr estl' d abo1·e th e capit1 )l bui ld in g· at \\-ashing-ton for rec kless clri1·i11g of hn pla11l'. i J;1ni e t J o hn so n and \ 'nne !(eating· h u th han· !-?.·u 1·ernn1e11t p ositi u n s in 1 k 11 o lu!t1. L o ttie _lnlrns u 11 a nd E li zahetl1 Le11·is rece ntl y sold th e ir lat est pil'lme. ;i sple ndid exa rnpk nf thl' futurist ic type n f ;1rl. fo r $75.000." .\Ir. \ \.ag·cck g·lanc ed r his slrnuldn ancl chanced h ) Sl'L' a sta rt ling· h eadlin e in the 1"e 1ing· Times. .. 1( 11\'a .\rtists S ell l'ii:tm e t11 \ 'a nckrbilt. th e \\-e allhy St eel .\l ag·n atc." The re cou ld he no d il uht hut th at thL· l )uija 11"as tl'lling· the truth . .\Ir. \\-aged; did lllll 111 e 11ti!\1 1 his o h sc n·ati1)11 s hut sile ntly jc·it1L·<l th e I 11·0 profcssl)rs . .. ula k leeh is e 111pl uyc cl as a tr;w e ling· salesl;:idy by a fJ, >11is 1·ille concern. Con sta n ce .\le.\ I anu s. :\ la rgue ril e :\lal o ncy . i:t·a nces ( h1rc n and l\essie l'i ckering kin· o rgani ze d a bachel o r 111aid< club fo r th e purpose of pl ac ing; 11«rn1c11 u pL)n an equa l bu sin ess lcn·l 11·ith m e n . C e rtrucl e L in coln and H.ill a .\I ung·cr h an· compktecl a b oo k . ·_J-1 011· to \\.ri te LoYe Letters.' 11- hi ch is no 11· in gTca t d e rn a n cl . Th e ir idea o ri g inated in .\Ir. l'a luka's Eng·lish c la ss in o ld C. I:. I \cssie I 'cte rs. assi;;te d by J l cch ·ig ":\yh o lm and l~uth .\l a this. h as sta r ted an aest he ti c dancing· class in Co un c il I :luffs. .\I ary :\1 ix is running a GOl·ernmen t rnatri111 o ni a l ag·e11 cy at Lon·lancl. 10 1\'a . Elizabe th J\ y l10l111is 11·iie o f th e l._ S . . \mh as~ado r t o Japan ... . \t this po int. l'rofesso r Dt1err cha nced tl) look up and 1ya:-; e n L·ounter ed by a bro ad g rin st ealing· 0 1·cr .\Ir.] l1ll\'l.'·s face ... l\ e 111 c 111he r t he _l1mi (1 r ancl ni r scraps. :'llaknrn ? _[ ne1·er ;; hall fn rgct th em! It's a 11·1)tHlcr that l'rin cipa l (;_ \\ -_ !( irn r ele nt ed s ufli c ie ntll· t o al lo 11- u s to graduate ... It 1\'as se 1·eral minut es lw fn re th e ir ren1inisc vn u·..; cL·a..;cd ;1ml th e\· H' 't1111e cl the ir ta sk . .. 111111a I 'etn:-; 0 11 and CraCL' I 'hillips arc rnn11in g- a d ry l·kan ing· L'Stah lish111 ent in ,\rizo na . (l lga L'hrisle11 sc 11 a tHl l·'aye Cogky a r L' suc cc..;siul ;; h (irt st()ry 11-rilcrs fo r a L o nd n n maga zin e . l\uth l">opn is ju:-;tice nf the peace and e clit()r of a nc 11·spape r in ·:\co la. l m 1·a. :\I a rga re t [g·a11 and L 1) i,; E lli L·l1t edi t a pl1-'·;;il·al cultt1rc 111 aga zi11c. Lthcl Ells11·o rlh i;; prc;;ident of the :\ ati(111 a l ~.,L·icty f"r t h L· pre 1·c11ti() Jl n f cruelty tl) a11i111als. (~lad, :-; 1::rick s" 11 i:-; i111pn 11·i11g· tlw puhli c h callh tlinrngh he r lect uH·;; u1H1n 111 c 11l a l hci.ling·. .\ la cl e le ne 1:is he r lune-; pia11<ls f< ir orc hestras. l\ c1·a ( ;ilin s k y is ;1 st1 cccssiul lntsim·ss 11·0111 a n i11 .\t1 st ralia ... .. It i;; rc111 a rkahle ... ..; aid .\Ir. \\.;-i gl·ck . .. ,,·hat a great 1·ari et _1 · 11f 1>LTtlj>;11i,1 11 s pi f f .IJ ·.<C /'I' II there arc in \\·hich one may mak e a success. \Vith ve ry few exce pti o ns practical!:· every member of the C. B. I-L S. Class of ' 20 is engaged in a diffe r ent \\·ork." Then the O uija again broke into so rn e\\·hat metrical lin es . .. 'vVho said :Marie Merrill would never be kn0\\"11 ? ] I er vo ice is h er fort 1111 c \\·herever she roams. T hen th ere's Glach·s Hanse n, a pianist o f n o te. ThL·y ra\"c o'e r her playing in g reat boats aAoat.- "\1"cva J on es. a n artist. d e co rates til e homes of the poor and Doston supports her in \\·ords t hat cncl11rc. \lyra I( e lk.\· and Cecil Ke rn ey arc g reat architects. In replanni ng cities th ey're n ever pe rplcxecl. Rachael "\i[ontgomcry a ncl Gladys lJickcy-the o ne 's in a te le ph o n e o ffi ce you'll sec, the oth er presides in a hospital g rea t. T h e re sh e cures c ltildrc n from over the state. The presid ent o f U ruguay recent!:· bo ug·ht a h and painted bO\d whi ch Esth er Terry wrought. Cleo A twatcr is a morl cl home keeper. Ed na Dany on suffrage is knO\\·n as some speaker. Leone Gooc.lcn's a dress re form agitator. O pal Darada's a farmer ancl train s alligators. E ln ora Hacllund writes children's stori es, exc itingly to lcl. Dorothy F ri ed fa shi ons jc\YClry of silv er a ncl gold. Dorothy H end erson writes so ngs, sure to entrance. Rae Bercu and Gladys Drown are living in !-ranee. E unice I-fake has gai ned some fam e as a poe t. Cecil Dooth's marri ed well but somehow doesn't kn ow it. I-fazcl Chapman has written a great Christmas carol. Delbert Daker descends N iagara in a barrel. Charles Streete r, a farm er, raises record corn crops. Leste r Bachman, a merchant, run s seve ral pa\\"11 shops. Bob Gray, one time maj or, is no w an oil mag nate. E lmer l\[oen's at Palm TJ cach as chief chef o f late . Harry Grote makes comi c record s fo r ph onograph s. In ez Reese, a nimal trainer, is foncl o f giraffes. I-Jarrict Buchanan a nd Cecil Evans cl o skill ed nec cllc wo rk. Ge rtrude Gilinsky, successful in busin ess, is not knm\"11 tn shi rk . Chi ef chauffeur to the president is T horwalc.I O lse n. r\ trusted bank cashier in Canada is Harold Nelson . Don E hlers, a ve terinary, heals sick animals. \ 1Va ll acc Voslcr's wri tin g a book, '\ry Experi ence vVit h Cann iba ls.' r\n interi or cl ccorator of E uropean fame is Jn ell Milisen. E ng in eer of th e Los J\ngelcs limited is Douglas :l'cte rson. i\faclge 1-:finkel's in th e f'hilippin cs in government empl oy. Kenn eth \,Yolfc manufac tures candie s yo u'd surely enj oy. E cln a Larsen's a sten ographer in his employ.'' Fifl11-e iul1t T he O uij a pa used th en wrote : ··1 have recorded fa ith fully th e accomplishments o f t he Cla ss o f ·20:· i\Ir. l-IO\\" e a nd i\[r. D uerr looked triumpha ntly at each o ther and then furti vely rega rd ed l\[r. \ Vagcck . T he \Y ealt hy ma n \\·ore a puzzled expression, ;111 expression o f in creduli ty. J-T e lea ned back sik ntly fo r seyera l minu tes in his cha ir. S uddenly strikin g- the ta bl e \\·ith a ha ng he turn ed to the professors. ·· .e ntl emen, I shall g ra nt the encl0\n11 ent fun d." l\Ir. \i\Tag-cck then picked up a copy o f the T imes a nd t urn ed to the thea tri cal section \\·her e a n amazing bill ca ug·h t his eye. Tl-IE f'O LLIES O F 19-1-0 " r\ll star b eauty cast suppo rte d by th e ecce ntri c comedia n a nd da ncer. Steph en \!Vollma n." ' ' 'I'm takin g you t o th e f' olli es tonig ht ... sa id :-rr. \i\T ag;eck. T he shadO\\. by my fi ng er ca st D ivide s th e futur e from the pa st: n cfore it slee ps the unborn hour. Jn da rkn ess. a n cl be yon cl tl)y pO\\·er: I \ch in cl its unrcturnin g lin e. T he va nish ed ho ur. no lo ng er thi ne : O ne hour alo n e is in thy ha nds.- T he :\O\V on \\·hi ch th e sh,adO\\. stands. - \1,\ N DH . F ift11-11 i 11e Cordon .TC:\ !OH CLASS O FFICEnS <:rrcn Shnrpl s :\lo r rnw 3fu11inr.s :\!c)Jil len Th e Ju11 iur Class ha s made a n excelk11t s ho win rr du ri n g its ca r ee r. \Ve a r e al i\·e a n d ac ti n· a11tl iH~ o u1· h earty co-operatio n in a ll o f the b1·anches n f school work. :\ s F r eshme n we struggled ,·aliantly t ogeth e r and accompl ish ed a g reat deal. \\" c hcli c \·e t ha t we we re the stro ngest Freshman cla ss that eyer ente r ed C. B. H . S. :\ ,; Su 11m<HC ~;, we ranked hi g h a nd in spired a we amo ng t h e oth e1· c lasses. Tt i,; ,-n y u11u sual for a S o pho mo re to t ake part in a debate. but Kathe rin e :\Ic:\I illcn wa s o n the T11tcr-Socicty d ebate. Hobe rt ShaqJlc s r cc ci,·ccl the Gerne r :\[ edal in t he D ecla mato ry n 111ll',;t. ,,·hi ch i,; also a ra r e thing fo r a Suph o m,,rc. T h is yea r. \Y e began to fee l o u r i1npo rt a11 ce in the schn o l and we lonkcd d o w11 \\·ith p ity o n tho,:e n t far en o ugh ad- ,·a n ccd t o be e nro lled ,,·ith us. Truly it ,,·ould be sad to g rad uate from a ny o ther cla ss than that o i '2 1. .·\ s J 1mi ors \\·e h aY e h ig h ;iims and ambitio n s. a nd. mn r e. we a r c liYin g up t o thc n1. This year ha,.: been ou r g r eat est. Th e r e has been n o acti,·ity in whi ch the Junio r class ha s n; 1t been r epr ese n ted. In th e Tri an g ular deba te we we r e represented b v Fred M o r- r<>\\·. J 11 h11 'd cGee ancl hobe rt Sharnl es: in Int e r-Society by Ed na Cordnn. R o se elso n. Zelma Hays. Ka thryn Taylor a nd R o bert \ 1\Trill crt. In li te r a1·y ,,·ork we a r e far f1·om lacki n g-. J llnior <: k 1,·c had impo rta n t :rnd well played parts in the plays. The carto o nist fo r thl· E choe s. Ne el T o lli 11ge1-. is also o n e of us. l t i;; no t yd po,;sibl e to p ro phesy wha t will take pl ace a fte r we ha,·c stepped m ·c r the lH>nlt'r of Junio rcl n m ancl bccnme important Seni o rs, but \\" C bc lie,·e o nr prospects a r c c...· 11 cnu rag-111 µ: . . \11 d tll1 11· t 11 t h e· lllya l cla,;,; of ·20 1 'd ay lo n g· life a ncl prospe ro us d ays be in sto r e fo r thl'ttt. \\·e shall ah1·ays r emembe r them a ,.: •>u1· true frien d s. \Tile the Jumors realizin o- the sho rt c min er o f th e S eni o r C lass, h a n · Ct>11 - ' ' ::, . :--, descended to co-operat e \\·it h t he above sa id , e ven t ho it is clu e t() th e ir 1 1p - ·r essive nature and advanced yea rs, th at \\·e, th e Juni o r C lass, h a \·e li L· e n h e ld in suppressio n by fo rce, to a ssist by our supe ri n r ab ili ty to m a k e it p o ssilik t h a t this A nnual be a success, th ereby sacrific in g a n in sig ni fi ca nt po rti o n of o ur r L· 111 a rk - able o rig ina lity, whi ch coul d be uti lized by o ur kn o ck-o u t iss ue . in th e b e h a lf o f the above said cause. D ue to t he limited am o unt o f space a ll o \\·ec\ u s. it " ·as not wi thin o ur power to g ive free r eig n to o u r r em a rk a b le a biliti es. eve n t·h u those, who come a nd go a yea r be fo r e us, co nsickr o u r in tell ec ts St1lllL'\\·lia t a negative q uantity, so we have to t urn o ur exerti o n s to \\·a rd s th e m e a g·er rL's ult s for \Yhi ch yo u, dea r r eade r, have so dilig en tly so ug ht an d h ave finall y lllca t ed . As we sym pa thi ze with th e produce rs ancl p ublishe rs o f t h e a h rwe 111 e n t itJ 11 L·d editio n, r ealizing it to b e t he best t hey coul d cl o , \\·e h av e cl e c icl e cl t u e n co urag e them wit h what t hey think t he best o f o ur abili ty by lo we rin g o ur tru e standard to t ha t \Y hi ch foll ows. 'vVe app recia t e your dili g enc e, kin d r e a d er, fur sed: in g· t his po rtion o f the above sa id in preference to t he c r ea m o f th e e 1J!ito ri a l staffs exe rtions, and we wish to in t ercede in th e ir beha lf in t h a t fo r th e sa k e " f t h e a ut hors o f this sectio n, whi ch yo u sha ll hav e re a d \\·it h s uch d e li g h t . t h;i t y t >11 show some r espect for the rema ining ma t e ri al a nd r ea cl it in u rcl e r that th L· Senio r may not feel de ject ed. \Ve than k you. Cla ss Motto- Sumus O mni potens (T he who le ch e ese). Class Colo rs- P umpk in and Shoe Polish . Class F lowe r-Dandeli on. Class Y ell-1-2-9-1 8 i.C l Jj·f WO 1-9-2-1 Vv e're o ut for fun Rah-Rah-Rah. Vo E i "" '"' '"' 1Juutnr filn(u) !lier l\.1 [ c: Drs Po srr1 ox H ol3 rff As Sc:c:s Snr. As Or11rns Sc:c: THor C rra:r \ VORRY :-\brams. Gay lo rd .. .. . Gay . .... . .... Comb ing hair . . .. ..... . P r etty slick .... . . ...... Getting by .... .. ... ... Hai r A dams. Hel en ........ V io lent. .... . Jack stones ........... . . False .. ....... . ... . . . ... Va in g irl. ...... . ..... . Autos Ande rson. r\ g nes .. . .. S11·edish ...... Bei ng a coquette . ..... . E ng aged ....... ... .. .. . Pretty fa st. . . .... . . .. . \J a rriagc .A ndre 11·s . .!his ........ N o isy ... ..... \ fan·elle H ..... . ....... I n a ru sh . . ..... . . .... . . A nge li c ...... ... ...... Getting the r e App lequ ist. Ha ze l. .... \f e rry . .. . ... Typing ... . ..... . . . .. . .. Rapid typist ............ Same . . .... . . .. ... .. .. Gladys Banker. Ada . .. ...... . F riYo lo us .. . . T ed ...... . . . ... . . . ..... . -\ ]most ma rri ed ...... .. \Irs. Streeter ... .. . .. . ???? Ba rsto11·. Grace . ... ... Dreamy . . .... Geo me try .... . ...... . .. A 1·amp .. . . . .. . . . .. . ... Dancin g . ............. Comp lex io n Babb itt. Hazel. . . ... .. . L on ely . ... ... F o rd s .......... . . . ... . . T n mo1·ics ..... . .. ...... Car ridin g . .... . . .. ... Fitz ie Bays. Zel ma . .... .. . .. Pl ea sa nt . . ... D ebating . . . . . .... . .. . .. D ull girl. . . .. ... ....... A lpha debater ... . .. .. . \I en Beardsley. Kat ha rin e . . Friendly . .... Dorot hy Grason ...... .. In a drea m . . . .. ....... B rilli a nt. ..... ........ No o ne Boye r. ·wa iter ........ S tudi o us . .... Countin g stars ..... . ... Ve ry busy ... . .... . ..... \ Vriting co nstituti o ns. I r cnc Bruington. E li zabeth. l\e n- o us . . . .. Any male . .... . ... . .... . \[rs. Ch ey ne ....... .. .. \ Vit h "Chub''. .. ...... L esso ns B run o11·. Fred ........ . A 1dul. .... .. . Flirtin g .. . . . . .......... In g lass .... . . ..... . . ... \ Vi t h th eir own eyes .. Co un try dances Buchanan, J o hn ....... Ord inary . .. .. Biting finge r na ils . .... . Latin shark .. .. . . .... .. Not so good ....... ... \lr. Kirn Cambron , Ge rtrude .. . t\ mi a bl e .. . .. Cii os ...... . .. .. . . . . .... Stupid .. . . . . .... ...... .. F our "A's" ... . ....... . Grades Campbe ll. Charles .... Qu ie t . .... . .. Ta lkin g . . . . ... .... . . .. .. An o rato r . . ........ .. .. A mute ....... ... . . . .. Guess Cape ll. R icha rd ... .. .. Crooked ... .. Spiritu alism . .. .. . . . .... O liY er L odge II .. . ... .. Fake medi um ..... .. . . Co. C Christe nse n. E li zabeth. P eaceful . . . . . . Shimmicing ..... . ...... . A succ ess ........... . .. As she is .......... ... Boys Cole. Euge ne . ... ..... Oh ! \Iy ! . ... .Ji gging ......... ... . . ... W ond erful ..... . .. . .... . Not quit e ..... . .. . .... Noth in g Cole. :'If arga r et ....... L o ts of it ... . \ Vagg ing tongue .. . . . .. Stude nt. ... . . .. . ... ... . E..1·erywh c re ...... .. .. . Fri end s C00l idge. Ruth ....... :\[o cl est. ..... Cl oth es ..... . ... .. . ..... Soc iabl e ........ . ....... Bashful. . . ..... . .. . ... "C. R." Co11·an. R 1:th . .. .. . . .. Ve ry s11·ect .. Sa nc!l1·iche s .. . ... . . . .. . . D om1 Ea st .. ... .... . ... R ubb c rin g ... . .. ... . . . ] Cll'elry Co ,·e. D onald . . .. .. . . .] ust so ... . .. .Study in g ... .. .... .. .... Co rrect ...... . .. ... .... .Ditto ........... ... ... N e 11·spape r Cape l. Frank .. ... .. . .. Rambun x io us"Tickl e toes'' .. . . . ..... .. -\ sk him ......... ... . . .. P retty ni ce . . . . . ... .... P hil ns Datt'sm:lll. Eliza bet h . . :\aughty . . . . . "Toll y" . . ....... .. . . .... Go od loo kin ' ..... .. . . .. Ero treas ... ...... .. . . . H e r hea rt Da1·i.'. Charle' .. ...... Easy ......... L a bo ri ng .......... . ..... L\JI ri g ht . . ....... . .. ... Cond fell o w ... .. .... .. H e does n't Da 1·i:' . Drina ld . . . . . . .. . Cr::it: ky ....... No one k1ir111·s ..... ... .. Somebody ............. . O pp osi te . . . .. .. ...... . Fi nanc es Da1·is. Ga len . . ..... . .. E leph antin e .. Tr eat 'cm ro ug h .... . ... \fatince id ol . ... . .. .... . \f o dc rn ''Herc" .... . . . Bow ti c Da1·i:' . J un e ... . ....... \f ee k . . ...... K nittin g .... . ..... .... .. Chaperone ....... .. . . . . . Q uee n o f May . . .... . . . " \i\lilso n" Day. \ [a rin ri c ..... ... Soft. .... . . . . .Tickling irn ri es .... . . ... Fn shi011 mo del .... ... ... Tnn() cc nt . ....... . . .. . . Getting tall Day. R ichard . ....... . Sobe r ........ Femal es ...... . ......... "It'' cubed ...... .. .. .. . Cube root o f " it" . .. . . His lo o ks De Groat. Gladys ... . . Chan gi n g . ... Sho rth;p1d .. . . .. . . . ..... Tell e ............ . . . .... \l ay he not ... . ........ H e r futu re ~ : "' -. c ;:: filuttinr il{n(a)1drr- C!Iouttnud1 )i \~LI·: DI SPOSL 'i'I0:-1 Ho11nY .\s S1·:1::s S1·:1.F t\ s Or111·:1( ,; Si-:i-: T111·::-r C 11 I I·: F \ \f 0 R Ill' De \\"i lt. Hckn ........ Rc,;ll c:<,; ...... Si,;tn ".\nnic " ....... . . .-\ scholar . .......... . . .. Ne,·cr . ......... . ..... Dates Dick errnn. J ca n:;ett e .. :\'ice a t 1i111c,; J abbcri11g..... . . . . .... \ \li1!t prL'llY ha ir ... . ... lbrL' bc;1 111y ..... . ... . K uhn ic DickL·~-. J-L1zcl ........ . Good ... . .... Dl'' \l oinl':' .... .. . ... .. \ \li11 so1m'. ..... ... . ..... 13ack\\'a rd ....... ... .. . I lers clf c rl'L'll. \ "icr.1r . . . . ... \I a n ·eln11s .... ·\ cting ................. ria ncbo111 c . . ......... S 111 ii ing ........ . .. .... Co 11n 1 r_,. Illa id,; Cri1nc,;, L:rn ra . ".Pkasi1q .. ~- .. ". Fixing hair .... . ..... " s.1 litrlc... "" .... ". l. ike a dtlll .. " " .. ". \\'iioL'\'l'J' iIL' i,; Di \\·o ky. FrL·d . .... . ... Cla n1 o ro11,; ... Chcn1 i,;t,,r.\· ..... . ..... .. . Fi11 n king ..... . ... ... . .. . \ ,;hark . .. ........... . "S11i1 s" l) ric,;cllll;lll, Cc rtn;de.Pcrnliar... .\ ,;king q1:estions . .. .... \lag·1111,;h11,; ......... . ... \\"iii! :Ferdie ...... . . .. Ferdie Dri,;co ll. Leona ....... Happy . ...... Laziness . ....... . . .. ... . O ld fa;!!i on ...... . .... .. \ 'cry Natt _, . .... . .. . . . . Letters E111 c rinc. Blanche ..... ~q11a k ... .. . \\"11rryi11g . . ... .. ..... . . Dignifie.!. ... . ....... . .. No ne too fin e ... ... .. . \l inw; it Fair. Tfor,,ld ..... . . ... D:1rli1;g ...... Pcannts ..... . . ......... \\ "i th s111 all nnse ... . ... . TT cart breaker .... .. . . l)o rothy .Fc rg·11:;011. Don1thy. .\ng·clic. ... . . ~' 11 ,;,;i 1g-. .......... . ... . Na zi111 0\·;1. . . ..... . . .... NPt sn \\'Or:'•'. .. . . . . 11 er big il'l:I Frieden. D;l\-c ... ..... \\.eighty ..... Sat. F,·e. P ost . ..... . .. . Fln ff_L . .... . ...... . . .. . T hick . . . ... .. ... .. .. . . :\ F o rd Frn ha rdt". D1ll1ald ..... Harn1lcs,; .... F l:ippns ......... . ..... Star p11pil ... . ... . ...... l'la_,·ing· 1wol. ... . . . . l·:11gagc111c111,; Fryer. :\lice ... . ....... Fint'. ........ Hc ing good ....... . .... I 11 1,·lligl'11t .............. PLTo xi clL· blo 1Hic- ... . .. T eache rs CiL·se . . -\lhcrt ......... . Pl':;:;imistic ... 11 11i11g thing,; . .. . .... \\"hole ,-hL't':'L'. ... . .. . . . :\ ,; 111a ll hunk .... . . .. . CL·org·L' \\"ri g ht Gordo n. Edn;i ..... . .. . Cruel. . .. .... Fighting . . . . .. .. . . . .... . Ont' big :;inilt'. ... . .. . . .. \ c1pablc :;tuclL'lll .. ... D"' \ l,,i11c,; Gra,;011 . Dorothy . .. . . .Oka~-. ....... Tag·ging L1therinl' .... J'apa·, lit11e girl ........ \l ama',; a11t.:·cl child ... Cka11 1ni ddiL':' Gruber. P;iul... . . . Spunky .... \ farblL' :' ....... . . . ...... Q11ilL' ,;1n:1n ... . ........ ll111 ll11m 1 ...... .. . ... S\n'l'l iL· f-l:1 ine,; . . ·\ dclie ...... .. .-\ g reeablc .. D ri,·ing \\"a!Ji,·\ ca r ... \ Ir:'. \ -_,,Jcr . .... . .. .. .. Tn iront ,;eat .... .. ... !'11hlir 'lll':t ki ng TL111 '"'ll. \fildr,·d. .\"11rmal ...... Gossiping ..... . . ....... \ "ny b11ld ... . .. . ....... :\ Pt~·' 11111c h ... .... .. I ILT p:1:'1 Hc;i,;ron. Gladys ...... Fin y ........ r\1ultry . . .. .... . . . ... . .. s,-:1 , •nl lll:t lll . . ........ . .Thai ',; it . . ..... . . . . . . H .. i11g l:tl l" 11,·hharcl. Fr:tllCL':' .... . l 11 cl,·,;rrib:1bk.\\"ilcl \\"ollllL' ll ....... . ... J),·1>,1nair ... .. .......... ')ii ' C n-ii ' .. . . . . . .. ... I Ii; pr1> jHl-:tl, 1-ll'n,ky. \ l;irrclk. .Fie rce ... . ... 'l'hinki ng .. . ..... .... ... l l 11 1nhk , rh11(\I t.:·irl .... . \ \ lan·l'lk . .. . . ... . . . ; .. y,·· T-ll·,;,.: , Fcl,1·in . . .... .. . 1nnffen,;i,-, ... .Tin Li zzie ... . . . . ... . ... Cr:11·k ol:1:1rn .. . : ........ \ Ii,· \·:11np .... . . . .... . ·111 - \1·it i-knI firkt·y. F:;trll:t. . .. St•11ti111 r 11tal .. l\ ·oplv ................. \ l:1ry l'ic ki .. rcl . .. .... l n 1..: rl', f.!°l' ' 1oc -t•IJ·l' . l·'ri,·1111 - f-1 inkcl. D11r"tl!y . . .... i'l:1rid .... . .. \\.inking . Tf ••t1glt _ P.eu lali . .... . . (l1ring. . .Curk If Pl\"L'. "argunitc ... . Gr••urlti,._ .1-:c 'di,·. f-l urd. Ot1ro1lty .. .. . .. .-\ 111 iahk ..... Ra nia ukc,.:. . .. Fa,;t . . ....... \ "an1pit1 g .... . .S 1110111 It. . .. I) ril Ii ng ... . . . F n1 1ci1•t1> ... . Gr,,111r1 ry . . . . .. .... . ~ ti' ill l'"" \\"t lln:t II . .Yt1t111g· 1 l:ing-. . :\ :'pl':Jkl'r. 1: :ihy \·;1n1 p . . "S11·l'1k" .. . .. .. \ t l r:irt i \., .. . 1.l'nl 111 · '\'\' . \I 1 I , \ ";till'\" . . I: r1 ll h ,. r \I i kt· \11 .\1111,·ttL' l..: t·llnn1;111. .\ g·11"d , p,,rt ........ . \\·,, .. i' \\·,.,,j' . . \ faking· a hit . .... ..... . \\. itlt pn1rdn pr fr ... . . Shi ny n• ' ' l' . (lt1t ,,j , ig·hi . ..... . ... f),·;1 rly h,·1,,r ,·d. . . l':irt ing J1:1ir rig lt t .\ \ "nn11 11 C:1:.:1k . Sl'lcl11111 .. .... ...... ... I l:1i r ,. jl _1, ol 111>1l11 . \l ab,·!. J onr,;. Fa rl. T(t·lly. }t1 hn . r..:ilhall\", loll('. .l r:1 11 q t1i11 . . . . . C 0 111 p;111y ... . . .. . . . . . ... D"ac .. 1111 c ,;,.:. l.ittk dn ·il. . . . . . . . . 11 1ol \' Cl"J ~ <.;:: ~ "' .., ]uttior f&o(a) .at.rr-Qloutiuur l) :\°.\:-1r·: Drsrosrnox H o n11 Y As S Er.s Sur As On1rns Sr.~: T 11E:-r Cu 1u· \ Vo1rnv Krasne. L eah ..... . . . . Re llla rka ble .. Co1rns .... . .. . ....... . . \ Va nt in g . . .. . .... .. . . .. . \\T ith new cloth es . ... . It's a sec r et K ope ra. Ruby . . . ..... .Staid . . .... .. . .\ledita tin g . . . . . ..... . .. :\. pri ncess .. . . . . . . . ... .. Giggling .... . .... .... . Her coiffure L eete. D a1·e . .... . .. . . . Fl ashy ..... . . Speech mak ing . .... . . . . .\lak ing a mash . ... .. .. Doing it. . ..... ...... . Getting by wit h it L ewis. E llen . ..... . . . . Diligent . ... . K eeping quiet. . . ... . ... D e li cate .. . .. ..... . .. . . . D itto . . . .. .. . ...... . .. Gum L c ll"is . .\laude ..... . .. Lig h t .. . ..... Exe rcise . .......... .. .. T iny . . ... ..... . .. .. . . .. . ???? . . . . . .. . ... . .. . . . . .Dieting .\lcComb. Bia nca . . ... Ooo-la -l a .. . . Walking the clog . ... . . . Theda Bara . .. . .. . .. . . . Only that. . . ... ... . ... Husba nd '.\I cGi ll. Rut h ..... . ... Ruth less .. . .. Toy piano ... . . . .. . .... . Cl1a 1rn1 ing . . . . . .. . ..... .Snicke r, snicke r . .. . ... .\[ r. Coyle .\I di ill en. K a th eri ne . .Do ubtful . . .. . \ 1 Vho kno ws? ...... . .. . . Sena to re's . . .. . ... ... .. . Chewing g um . . .. ... . . Him .\I a cklancl. Gene1·ie1·e. Pri 111 . . . •• ... . \Vhispe ring . ... . . . ... . .. Dated up . .. ..... . . ..... Not so strong . .... . .. .\I ale men .\ l aga r ell. Ken ne th .. .. Sunny . ... . . . Tripping lig ht fa ntast ic .A te rpisicho re ... . ... . . . Ben T u rpin ... ... . . ... His ca rs .\[ancle lko . .\la rg ue rit e . Spo rti1·e . .. .. Styl es . . . ... . . . .. .. . .. . . Dri1·in g Hudson .... ... L o1·ely . ..... . .. .. .. . . . L unch .\lea cham. .\I e r le . ... . . G ratify in g . .. .Ticldeldy Winks . . . . .... Ba nd leader .. . . . ... . . . . .\[ arriecl . .. .. . . . ... . ... Co rn e t .\fe ikl ejoh n. F ra nk .... Crabby .. ... . . Gaiety . . .. . . . . . .... . . .. . H a ndsome . . . .... ... . .. . Passable . . . . .. . .... . . . H is appare l .\Iilise n. Wil bur . . . . . . . S;~ ge .. . . . . . Lea rning . .. . . . . .. ...... 2nd R omeo . ..... . . ..... A beau . . .. ... . .. . .... Phoe be .\lilla rcl. R uth . . .. . . . .. S milin g . ..... E mbroidering .... . ..... \Vic keel . . .. . . .. . ...... . . Good scout . .. . ....... Ra 1·en hair .\fitch e ll. H e lena .... . . Speedy .. . .. . .Yelli ng in halls .... . .... A demon ... . ...... .. .. . W it h "Jerry" ... . . .. .. Sl eep .\I o rrison, D o n . ..... . Preca rio us . .. D ominoes .. . ...... . .... \N e ll groomed ....... . . . R eel hea ded ... .. .. .. . . Poo l .\lorrow. Fred .... . ... . S 11·eet . .. ... . . .\fakin g hast e . . .. . . . .. . 2nd D aniel \.Ve bste r . . . . Same . .... ..... . .. ... . J unio r class :\I e l so n. Rose .. .. . .... Ind ependent. Slippers . . . . ... . . .. . ... . Sunflowrr .... . . . . .. .. . . As R ose . . ..... ... . . .. D iamond s Lockwoncl. Ruth . ..... Hard . . . . . . .. Ciga r ettes . . ... ....... .. R eckl ess ..... .. . . . . .. . . S eda te ... .. . .. . .. .... . H a irpi ns Ogden. Helen . .. . ... L o 1·a bl e . . . . . . Oratio ns ..... . . .. .. . .. . Tn Roy's eyes . ... .. . . .. . Sco lding him . ... ... . . ··.\fa x well" Peacock . .\Jarjory ..... V i1·ac ious ... . Sweet R epose .. . . . . .... "A" student ..... .... . . . O n lo 1·e rs Jane . . . .. .. i\Iissing an ysca nclal Prnn c l. V irg inia .... .. Variegated .. . R ed ties . . .. . . ... . .. .. .. K illi ng . ..... . ....... .. . C ri nni ng . .. . . .... .. . .. Freck Jes P<:te rson. r\l bert .. .. .. Stale . .. .. .. .. D ese rt po ni es .. . ..... . . A bo1·e the m" o n . . . . . . . Below the ra rt h . . . . . . A certa in ba ll Pete rsen, H elene .... . . Winning . .... Si ng ing . .... .. . ..... .. . .Insig n ificant. . ...... ... Help to t he school. .. .Ta rdy be lls Pete rson. L er.na rel .. . . Studi ou s . . . . . Di mp! cs ... .. .... ... . ... I m pr essi 1·e . . . . .. . . . . .. . Cl ass valedicto ria n . . . . Squi rre ls P ete rsen. L o uie .. .. ... Calm . . . .. .. . Fair sex .. . .... . . .. .... Bookkeepe r . . . ... . .. . . . Elerntor boy . ..... .. . Emma P rio r. L eona . . . .. .. . . .Saucy .. ..... . .\fa king faces . . ... ... ... Sh inin g light . ... . . . . ... Co nt ented .. . . .... . ... K ate R:i pp. L r1 uise . . .... . . . Surp risin g .. . Fun ny papers . ...... . .. . Sylph like . . . . .... . .... . Look ing fo r Charlotte.Ear trum pet Ro bey. Charles .. ..... . lu ;J in g . . .. . Run n in g to lunch ..... . . .\! rs. Ro bey's son .... . . No differe nce .... . . ... U n iform Rich, Bernice .. . . . . ... F uri ous ... .. . T ea ch e rs . ... . ....... . .. P e rfect 36 ... . .... .. . . . . I n estimable . . .... ... .. Lunch Roecke r. Nel le . .. . . ... H wd1erl. . .. .. F reel ..... . . . ........ . .\!rs. Fred .. ......... . . .\frs. Sperlin g . . . . .. . . . F red's st udies Rosc h. Doris ... . . ... . H il arious .... Edga r . .. . . . . . ...... . .. . Stylish .. . . ..... ...... . . 1\ ntiqu c .... . .. .. .... . .Silk stocki ngs "' "' ;, ~ ·-- 1hmior i.f{o(a) 11t~r-illuuti11urll NA ~lE D 1s1·os 1TIU:-i l-I OJJB\' As S1·: Es SELF A s 0T ilEl{ S Si::i:: T!lE~l C 111 EF vVORR\' R un yo n. Lucill e ..... . . D eco rou s .... Y. \V .................. . Brig ht g irl. ..... . . . . . . . Studi o us .. .... . . . ..... in ess dep t. Sc hee r . . -\nna ......... S hy .. .. . . . . . . T ea c hin g .... . ...... .. .. O ld m;1icl t each e r ....... H ea r t br eaker ........ h .1cls Sc h ey. E dga r . . . . .... . S \\·eet . . . .. .. .Sha kin g h a nds .... . . . . . A ttracti\·c . ..... ...... . . A t a dance .... ..... . . .Va mps Sc lw n be rg . :\Ia ri e ..... Breezy ....... Bo b S ... . . . . . . .. . . .... . T e rribly fu nn y ........ . lmp-m . . ......... ..... He r tre sses Seym o re. :\Ia n ·cl. .... No isy ... ..... Getti n g fat .. . .......... Cent er o f attracti o n .... i\Io uth o pe n ...... . .. . L osin!?· o ut S ha rk ey. Cla 1·ice ...... Bo iste ro us ... S he brok e it ... . . . ... . . I n fin e auto .......... . .. In a padded ce ll. .. . . . .f\ 11 y t l11n g Sha r pl es. R o b e rt. ..... S t e rn . ....... Ve rba l 011t b11rsts ... ... . A g reat act o r ...... .. .. At i\ larie's ho use ..... /\!arm clo ck S ha \\', Kathle en . .. . . . . I nn o ce nt. .. . . :\ fa kin g im pre ssio ns .... Prima donna ......... . . Orph eum Circ ui t. .. . . Patto n's whisk e rs S ha \\·le r. P earl . .. . .... G iggly . .. . . .. Blu shin g ......... . ..... Bea ut ifu l r y es . .. . . . ... . \ Vit h le sso ns . . . . . ... .. B ook r e po rts S hepard. Eth e l . .. . . .. .-\ ffecti o nat e . . H a rd lesso ns .... . . . .. .. \ Vi t h .+ A's .. ... . . ..... V e ry pretty .. . ...... .. Sc hoo l S he rfey. :'lfari e . ... . ... \\'illin g ...... E ng lis h .. .. ... .. ... .. . . . R u d e . . ............... .. G ra ceful. .. ... .... . .. .. Her \\·atch Ske lto n. A ud rie ...... Ani mat ed .. .. L oo kin g ni ce ......... . . P u bl ic speak e r . .. . . .. .. Suffragette ...... . ... . . Helen's suito rs S ly te r. D o rot hy ....... Li g ht-h ea rt ecl\i\lest en cl h ig h sch o o l .. :'1.l ig hty . .. .. ..... .. . . ... Ve ry ma sc ul ine ....... Vacatio ns S m it h. Caro ll . . . ...... I ris h ......... Caesa r ..... ... ...... . . . . Hne in g spuds ..... . .... In dress suit. . . ....... D ig ni ty S mi th. Clar ence ... . .. Virt uo us . .... Fi gs . .. .. .. . .. . ......... B ea u B rummel .... . .... N o t so perhaps ... .. .. Exc uses Spa rks. \\' inifred . ..... S ur prisin g ... Ne ll e ..... . . .. ..... . . . . . Chape ro n fo r Spc rlin g sThree is a c ro wd ..... N ell e's elat es Snerli ng . Freel . . ...... Amazin g . .. .. Ne llie cl ea r . .... . . . .... . Ne ll's hu sba nd .. . . . . . .. . D o dge .. . ............. K ee pin g Ne ll e S te \·e11 so11. Charlo tte .. S illy ....... . . :\fakin g lo \·e .. . . . ...... D ist in g uished ........... :\[aybe ................ Co usin H arry StO\\'C . In:n e .. . ..... . . Funny ... . .. . \\' al t . ..... .. .. ....... . . :\[ rs. B . . . ............... -\ffec t io na te \\·ife ..... . :\[arria g e Stro ng . D ona ld ..... .. Stri k in g . .. .. . \ \i hisky fo rnH1b s ...... . :\druggist ............. In tro ubl e ........ . . . . S unday sc hoo l T ay lo r. K at hry n ...... L o ud ......... \Vipin g g la ss e s . . . ..... . P ro hi b iti on ist .. .. ...... . Can't miss h e r ........ A lbe rt G ie se Thirkell. L o la . . . .. .. :\[ o rl cst .. . . . . :\[ o \·ic,; .... . ....... . . .. :\[ary :'If. :\linte r . .. ... . . Co y :'lfaidc 11 .. .. . . .. . . . K e ll y Th o mp,;o n. Da p:ma r . . . Cha stc .. .. ... P oe try ... ... .... . ...... .Si m p ie la ss ........... . . C la ss H o n n rs .... ..... L it e r a tu r e T o lli ng e r. Ned .... ... . Inky ...... . .. Ca rron n ;; . . . .. . .... . . . .. Brigg·s th e se co nd ..... Land sca pe arti ;; t ( barn;; and C0 \1· sh ed s). Dates man T o \\' odey. ] e rn me ...... A 11 ste r e ...... P n k e r . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ... :\ ga mbl e r ... .. . . ... ... . -\ preac hC'I' ..... . . ... . Hi > dan c in g T \·le r. X o rma ....... .. B lind . .. . .... \ Vritin g n o t es ..... .. ... :\Ian hate r . ... . . . . .. ... R o llin g h e r eye,; .. . . .. Spit cml \ ra ndi\·enter . . \ g n es ... Hot. ...... .. . Clark V ......... . .. ... . Sa\·agc .... .. . . .... . .... Co ntrary . ....... .. .. . . Paluka Va no rd en. Cha rlo tte .. Ha r111 0 11i o 11 s . \\"histlin g .... . .. . . .. .... Ope ra ;; ta r . . . . . ... ... . . S o n g bird .. . .. . ...... . Co mbs \\-a llin e. F e rn ...... .. . Crusty . ..... . E urali a C . . ..... . . . . .. ... -\ n o b n dy .... . .. .. . . . . . L n 11k t\\·ice .. . ... ..... Hat ;; \\" alt e r;; . J o hn ......... Pa ssio n at e .. . Kissing g irl ;; ... . . . . .. . . .-\ darl in g . .............. P on r fi ,;1 1, .... ...... . . H ist n n · \\-a lto n . Ra lph .... . . .. Capric io us ... Speaking . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .-\n n ra t•1r . . . ... . . .. . . .. l\ early 0 11 c . ........ . . J.i\·c st11cli e s \\-a rrin e r. \ \-arren . .. . . Gro\\·I~ · . .... .. mi tr . .. .. . ...... . . C h ee r f11l . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . Human bull do g .... .. Fear ,,f \·am ps \\-c ;; ne r. H e len ....... .S11n 11y . . ..... . F11cl ge . .. .. . . .. .... . .... \. e n· ,;mart ...... . ... . .. V en· ski11 11 \· . . . . . .. ... Get i ing fat \\"b itti e r. Ge ra ld ...... \\"itty ........ Cramin g ........ .... ... ..-\t ra ;;e ....... ... . ...... -\ p0 e;;te r .. ~ .. ..... . . .. His C• ;rn , \\"ilsn n. D a isy .. . ... . .. P ecl eg o g ical. .Jumping rn pc• . .. .. . .. . . T eacher's pl't .. . . . .. ... .. \h\'a\·s rL'Citi n g . ...... llig h h ee ls \\" n llcrt. R n b e rt .. .... Grumpy . .... G r O\l' l ing . . . . .... D ebatn r . . .... . .. ....... F us o' c cl .. ... . .. '. . ...... re o'o' \\" no clhur\". Eli za beth . OffP n si\' e . ... Han·arcl ... .. . . ..... .. . . Sta r p u pi l . . . . ...... ... . :'ll ai n r e ;;;; ....... . . . .. . . \\-ilbur \\"\·rn ff. L o ra in e ..... . . Girlish ...... . Go ld t eeth... . ... . ... Q uL·en o f S h eba ... . .... :\ ;; ·sh e io' .. .... . ... .. . Kid c url e r,; Y o st . . .\ lice ....... ... F a ir ..... ... . Ca shi e r. . . . .. . . ..... Blac k curk ........ . ... T :1ki11g 11 10 11 e \'. .... .. . Or ch estr a l 11 r111 11 ch le 11 . Gerald .. Sting\· .... . . . C r a b b in g'. . . . . . . . .. .. . Euge n e O ' Bri e n . .. .. . . 1 l a rn i'd Lnyd". ........ . -\rt in n" ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~·---=:.::::::;=:=================::::::-~~~- Sophomo res ! Class o f '22 ! \ Ve have bee n a nd \\·ill continue to be o ne o f the most energetic a nd faithful classes in the history o f C. B. I-I. S. T he class has been \\'ell represented in n early every sch ool ac tivity. O ne o f our boys \\·a s o n the basket ball tca 111. E leanor \ndcrson r cprcscntccl us in the ] 11te r-Socic ly debate. r\ number o f our a ble tl ccbimers entered declams a ncl made a good shO\Y ing \\"ith the upper classmen. T he glee clubs. th e band. and Lh e o rchestra co n tai n a great ma ny of o ur clas - 111 c11 \\·ho arc showing their talent by mak ing th ese respective org a ni zations the best they have eve r been. T he "pep'' ancl enthusiasm that the class ha s shown is only a forecast of \\'hat is to come. T he class o f '22 bids fair to \Hite its name high in t he rolls of ho nor in old C. B. H . S. To t he class o f '20 we extend \\·ishcs for a happy a nd prospero us life a nrl hope they " ·ill alwa,·s ha ve pleasant memories o f C. D. I-I. S. Six ty-seven ,-.;i.rl. 1/·<'i!Jh/ 1J1 rrnh1nrn I The clay a rrived at last. ,,·hen ,,·e. Frcsh111 en, ,,·ere to enter the Council Bluffs H igh School. At first \\" e most fortunately had one cl ay fo r exploratio n o f the lrnilclinµ:. O n this clay \\"C cliscover'-'cl that. t o reach our classrooms o n the second a nd the third Hours. we had to climb steps. rather than take th e elevator. as our Senior brothers and sisters had aclvisecl . Sin ce that clay \Y e haYe found that to be one o f th ose important Seniors we must clilllb many other steps also. So me of th ese see111 \"cry ha re!. such as those steps o f Latin and .-\lgebra. :\ t th e d ose of the first sclllcster \\" C rcachccl our first landing. and. pausing- to look back. \\·e r eali zed that there had been mo re pleasures than sotTO\\"S and that the time hacl passed all too quickly. T hen ,,.e looked ah ead and upon see ing the Seniors a nd .Juniors \\" e \\"Oncl ered if \\·e \\"Ollie! ever reach the top. f\ut \\T a rc o f a n opti mistic frame o f mind. T his year has b een quite cventfnl for the F reshmen. In the fa ll \ \"l' were gTeeted by a party g iven especiall.'· fo r ns b,· the o lder class111 en. This \\·as the first F reshmen party that had been gi ve n in the 1-:l·igh school. T he fore ig n language clubs a nd t he cartnon club. too. as well a s a ne\\. g·irls' lite rar.'· society. co ntai n ma ny of o ur number. O ur class is strongly r epr esented 111 all the school organizations . . \ s f<' reshmcn, ,,.e \Yish to cong ra tulate th e class o f 1920 as they reach th e last step. and hope they may be as successfnl in clilllhin g· a ll the steps of life as they have been in c-l imbing those o f Coun cil lllnffs H ig h school. Sia:t11 ·11 i11 r / F HP. S!I!llE:\- CLAS8 O F ·23 F TIES fL\ fP.N- CLA SS 01" ·24 3Jnn.).H'rtion ill. ®· ill. QI. f." r SC \' Cn ni ght,; and ,; c1·en day s Th e gTeat ne 11·,; ,; pread a bo ut- . \ t schn111. al church . a nd c1·cry 11·hcrc That 11·e might rid e o r 11·alk. - '"!"h e in spect o r' s L!·oi11 g- t o ,·i::. it ll ~ !' ' That' ,; 11·hat 11·e ai l \\' e t1>ld lly o i"li cers. from co rpo ral !' l' p to th .: captain s bo ld. Tll\'n :il l that 11· e ck. 11·c ru ,; hcd about ''1'11'.: c n t;1il11r ,; hop. and h11 mc. . \11<1 \\' l' 1\·er e 'm11,;t c-;h;111 ,.;c d l\y u,; e o f bru sh a11d comb. ( lur shirts \\'Crc wa sh ed. o m bl o uses prL·,;,;cd. Th l' 11 . l l111, \\'C mu st 11 o t fail Tu ,;l'.: l hat o ur g"od old tail o r C ut do11·11 that "rookie tail." :\ II nf a sudd c 11 , th e g lad 11 c11·s camc- " I lL·',; \Cl arri1·e to m o rr o ll'! " N11 g laddn tidin g,; co uld e' er be b ro ug ht- :\11d th e n a ll turned to so rro ll'. F o r Friday came 11·ith promised joy- :\ l:t ,; , for all .. ur dr eam. \\' ith a ll c1ur fu " i11 C?; 'bo ut o ur clo th cs- \\.L· 11·L'l'C \l ilt l'1·e11 'seen. LEST.IC V . WILD. .\\' it h Cl'a se lcs,; regularity I hl' ,; l'a ,;n11 s co m e a n d gL>. l .. ikl' h iHJting· n\\'l ~ Th e :\larc h 11·i11cl ho 11·ls \\' it h bli11ding ice a11d ,;n o 11'. The 111igrat o n · bird ,; th· n o rth. \ Va n n ;1·i11d s b c t?;in t n -h\.111'. Th e s un Jl L'L'Jl S ti1nn1gh 11 is cl o ud ,; o f blue \\' hik mnry strcamlcts 11 011" \\"c think that ,; ur ely spring ha s cn mc \\' it h tl n ll' c r,; . bink and bees. ~ut \\'l' arl' \\Tono·- 1 n l h L· mid ,; t 11 f o~r sn n g :\ larch 11·ind ,; 111111·1 through th e tr ees. ~"th s i,; thL· 1n e rry 111 0 11th nf :\l a r ch. Thl' 11\ll >' l fi L·kk nf th e 1·ea r : T1 •<1:11· it ',; 11·a rm- - ·r.q11 1.1rr1 ) \\" t11rtn . l\nt L"h L' L'r up' Spring is 11 car. Il.11rn11, T 11 :-:~oN. A yea r's a ye a r 11·h cn \\'C0 r c in s ch ool, And ea ch mn11th's m ea sured by its rul e. September find s us fill ed with zest , D ete rmin ed all to do o ur b est. O cto ber bring,; a littl e po ut. F n r V crg il n c1·cr lets u s o u t. No 1· cmbc r brings T hanksgi1·ing day \>\i hcn all 11·e do is cat and play. Decemb e r is t h e festal time \Vh en spo rts a nd j o y ar c at th e ir prim e. In January come exams. fnr ll'hic h th e student a lll'ays crams . Th e n F ebruary mark s th e birth O f g reat men- m odels fo r their 11·o r t h. ln i\larch and .-\pri l. Seni o rs d c io·n Tn ll't th e und e r cla ssm cn r e ig n ."' )Yith l\lay co mes sprin g , and c1·erything I hat g raduati o n helps t o bring . .·\ml Jun e is hail ed with joy unb o und Diploma s t hen a rc pa ssed aro u nd. :\ year's a year ll'h en 1\' c're in school, .\ pu zzle. soll' ed by any fool. Z. L. :\1. '20. \\'h en I think o f my life and its pl ea sur es, .-\ncl th e tim e that is m ost dear t o m e. I di1·irlc all th e years into mea sur es \Vhosc \\'Orth it is easy t o sec. l3ut if yo u we r e t n a sk ll'hi ch is cl ear est. r\ nd ll'h ich 11·onlc1 r emain c1·e r so . Th c;;c day s ll'Onlcl st and o nt th e cl ea r est The clays 11·h en in hi g h sch ool. I kn o11'. It \\'a s th e r e ll'h crc I had m y r ea l fr olic. Th ere ' t11·a s no t all book and rul e. Th e n to study mi g ht see m m elan ch oli c. 13 ut fun min g led alt1n g a t th a t ;;ch1101. T o 1ca1·c it seem s lik e a g reat snrrn ll'. .-\ s1H·ro 11· I'll n e\' cr io rgc t. Hu t 11·hat e1·cr may ha ppcnc to n10 rro11', No t a da y o f sc hool life I'll re g ret. E s r1 1 ER T 1·: 1(l(\' . ll ail. fair spring time. glad 11·c g r eet yo u' fo'aircst se a son n f th e year: are in 1·erdur c. so ng and perfume : T ho u a rt ah1·ay s ll' ~n c he re. :-\ 0 1,· 11·ith g enero us ha nd s. 1·11u'r e llin gi tHl \. l· 111 ;; "f bea ut y. r 1·ery11·hcrl:. · · lla l1m· sn uth 11·in ds ,;cc m t n ll'hi ;; pc r Oi a iar o ff h ea1·enl y sphe re. CEWJ'R L' DE L1 :-1COL:\. Sc1;e11ty-011 c Grant Aug ust ine :\ Ir. r\ sq uith Haro ld Asq uit h R o be rt Ba ird D o na ld Coye Charles Chey ne Wi lli am Coppock Robe rt Co le vV ilso n Dougla ss Dnnald D ic ke rso n F rank E ve r est F r ed eric Eastla nd Ro bert C ray :\If r. Graso n Edwin H ess K enn et h He rwig Ca rl H e rwig Lo rin Hawes Roy H e nd e rs0n 8rrc 11 t 11 -t ico TIIE l'lllL ~! TII IA :\:-:i Fe rd ina nd Kra tlse :\I ii la rd K rasne vVilbllr M ilise n H a rold McComb Gr ego ry O ure n J o hn P ype r \iVa lte r Pyper vVa ltc r Benj amin Michae l T edesco P hilip K ras nc Di ll o n Ross Robe rt Sha r ples Robe rt Spink J oe S imo nso n E d ga r Schey B ruce vVa ll ace Stepha n Woll ma n J aco b vV hi t eboo k vVar rin \1\farrin er Cen r ge .-\ rn n ld J n h 11 P u sey A ddisn n B ra ndo n C tl st af Lindbe r g ¥\fa lte r :\I edl cy Ke nn eth S law so n J\ be Gold c nhtlrg R a lph Smith Be ni a min O ' Do1111 e ll Cla r e nce Je nkin s F ra n k Cape l Ha rl ey J\ my K e n ne th Mage r e ll J ack He lwig Ja ck Pe regoy Jo hn \!\falte rs He rb e rt Re c d Ge r a ld /'.u rmll ehl e n \\' . I '.\'Pl' I' ~piu !;: 1'1111.ll <11-'Fl< lt~ }11111~!:1 :-.s ~il:tl"plt s \\"n l l 111 :1n ~imon :-; 011 Th e Phi lo m at hian s. th e o ld est bo ys' literary ,; n c ie ty 111 o ur sc h ool. ha s exce ll ed this yea r in all it s a c ti1·iti es. ho th dramati c and fo r e n sic. Th e annual Phil o play. "The Pri1·atc Secretary." \\'a s th e t h ea tri ca l s uccess of th e yea r. :\ ,; a farcical co m edy ,, f th e art:-. it succeed ed in pl e a sing its audience abo1·e a ll expecl'ation s. \\'c ca n 11e1·cr i .. rgct th e p1·i1·a te sec re tary int erpre t ed by Dil lo n R oss. n o r S t ephan \Vn llma 11 a " hi ,; iratl'. L'Ccc11t ri e um· le. 11 0 1· Ve ra Raph a s th e Englis h landlady . . ·\II 11Tre int npr c ted ll'ith profe ssio nal abi lity. Th e turn -out for th e lnter-S oe i<.:l ~ debat e \\':ts unu suall y good . S t> good indeed. th:i t it 11·a s ne arl y pro ph eti c. but the hest of pro ph e ts o ften fail us. \\'e lost. but 11·e lo;;t 11·ith h " n or. fo r 11·hn 11·ill deny th a t it 11·a,; the nwst int erestin g a nd enli g ht e ning d ebate tha t h e ('IT r had th e pl eas u re • ,f atll'rnl in g' But sad a s it ll'a s. 11·e can n o t ll'in a ll th e tim e. 11 e1·e rth e less n ur 111 e 111h c r,; ca n 11·i11 ,;0 111 c n f th e ti111 e in sn me of th e debates. Tll' n of o ur m e m - bers. S t e phan \\.' o ll111a11 a nd l~ rt S harpl es. \\'hose re pu tat io n a,; d ebater,; i,; eqa blish ecl 111 o ur sc hno l. clchall'd in th e Tri:in g ubr. 11·hi ch 11·e 11·o n bnt h he re and at Fort D odge. Our n ext lit e ra ry 1T11 ture . t he d 1:cl a111 at 1,ry con test, prn mises to b e a n inte 1·est in g o n e. Thu s iar fo urt ee n 111 c 111her,; han· 1·olu11tL'l'H' d t o ex hibit th ei r t ale nt a lo n g a n ora t n ri ca l. lrn 111 o r o u s. or dra111 ;i ti c lin e . \\' e hnpe t o ha 1·e •lllr 111 e111bers ll'i11 t he meda ls fo r first plac e this yea r. a s th ey did la st. fo r you k11n11· ' " hi ,; t n ry r e peats itse lf." \\' c take this opportunity t n e xtend o u r th a n k, tn :\I iss Fnl ey. Ptlr c riti c. In ll'hnm 1l1 L' Ph il "s <lll'L' thi,; yca1",; ,; ucc ess. Se~ 11f!l fl1r ec L eo A lbe rti A llan Arde ll Ben jamin Ba rto n A rch ie Baley F reel Beaumo nt L eroy Burn s F r e el B uckn am A lvin Christen se n Ri chard Cape ll Frey Diwo ky F rederick Due rr Galen Da\·is Go rdo n F ent B racll ev F elto n I r win Green 8 even t y -{01tr Tl I I·: ,\ J:T J ST< rn: 1.1 .\ :\S Ned Toll inge r H enry vVa gec k R r>be rt vVoll e rt Ralph Waltrrn Geo rge v\lri g h t E ric T h o rn ton D o na ld E hl ers Vi c to r G r e en :\Ta lco lm I-Inwe ·r-r enry Je n sen E a rl Jon es P e r din a nd K ruse David L eet e Carl Ne lso n J()hll :\TcGee Pa1il ( ) 11rsk1· Rn lic rt J';1t t 1111 :\ lcrria111 I 'l'l LT SL' ll L e stl'r 1~ <11 11 111 Fred :\I n JTfl \\' 1\ li>c l't Pl'l c rs c 11 1 Ta ri-y St c \·c 11 sr111 Frank S p c t 111a11 Ccnrge Sa nc ha c \Vild \. c r ald vVhi l I in L ll uis :\ I r1r.L(a l J.'.d ,,·a rrl S 1ni t Ii l'a11l :\ ["11 l .L(" 111 e r y fl a r n lrl N L· l-:1111 F1·11t (;l't'l'll ~l11l'l'11\\" .\ltl~Tn tWI-'l!'l·:HS I 'l 'I Cl" :'l' l1 ~lt 1l nn Arintntrlia11 :'\I o n t lll 'I ',\ . Alllc rl"i J tt n c . 1920. fi n e!,; th e 1\ri ,.; t o t c li a n Li te rary Soc ie ty exce ll e d by 1w n c in its ac ri\·iries. du e tn th e dili ge n t :rncl l'Uthu ,.; ia sti c \\'Ork n i its m.e mhe rs. E ac h incl i\·id ual h as bee n \1·orki11 g t n hi ,; max imum ca pa ci ty i<H th e be tt e n11 en t o f th e soc ie ty . O ur 11u111 e r o u s c l11 ,.;c d pro gram s d id a great d eal to in c r ea se th e su ccess o f o ur d ra m atic ac ti \·iti cs. P o ur o i n u1· m embe rs a ,;.,i ,; tc d th e Ero,; in th e clram:iti za ti<l11 oi " Gree n S tockin g,; ": thr ee in th e D e lt :1 Tau pl :1y. " F anny and ch e S cn·a nt P r o bl e m." and io ur pa 1·- ti c ipated in th e A lp ha play. "liur1·y! TTurry! T-funy!!". al l cl1 )in g ,; plcnd id \\'O rk. " Sto p Thi ef ' " ca1u c up t o o u1· u ,; ua l stand anl a nd r:111k e <l \1·ith Ih e lil',;t p1·o cl11 ct in n ,.; n f th e sc h ool. It \\' a s a g rand succ e,;s fr o m lw g·i11u in g t n encl. a nd k e pt th e audi e n ce in co n sta n t u p r oa r. Tn in r e n sic \\·nrk \1·c h:l\-c ,.; h o \\'n SllIU e s kil l. .·\ft c r d efeatin g t h e Phil os. a nd late r b e in g cl e kat l' d b y t h e '1 rnn g 1\l p h a tr ill in t he Tn fr r-Soc·il·ty ckha1c. t h e t ea m . co n ,;istin g 11f R o b e r t \ \inl lc rt . G e o rge \,\/ri g h t :111d R o be rt Patt o n. and th e soci ety cli ,; play e cl th e i1· g11 o cl sports 111an s hip. J o l11 1 :'llc Gee . Fre d i\ l nrrn 1\· ancl llarry S t c \·en sn11 r epre,;e n te cl u s 111 th e T ri an g ular d e ba t e . T h e soc idy i,.; n·r1ai 11 ly p1·o ucl ,, j Ihi ,.; 1·e 111 a rkah k r eco rd . a s this i,; th e largest r c p rl' ,;c 111a t io 11 o f all_\· ,.;ocic ty ll 1111·c\·c r. 0111' be n e fits a r c 1ltl t co 11 fi11ccl \\'ith in t h l' ,;11c ie ty :Ii o u e. :\ la r ge h ox \\·as ,.;c n t t o our "\\' a r o rph a n ". Edo n a r cl Lafo n t. to h e lp g la clcl e n his C h r islmas. \ \ 'e p1·esent e cl th e sc h oo l lib1·a ry \\'i t h a C"IJY o i C h ap lin R o hh ',.; li() o k. in 111 e 111 o ry l' f th e i 68 t h Regim e n t. a nd \\' e fee l th ;i t th i,; \\· ill b e ()Ill' of t he• 111" ,; t ,; a c r e cl p n%c•,;,;in n ,; n i th e lli g h sc hno l. Th e :\ri,; lo,; \\' i,; h t n tak e t li is o pp11rtunit y tn than k o ur c riti c . :\fr,;. Rurge,s. fo r h e 1· ,; in ce 1·e l'o-o pe rati o n ;i ncl untirin g effn rt '." in () llr hl' ha lf. ;i ncl :'I I s~ l-Ta t,; \\' C' ll inr h e1· pa ti e n t ,,·ork in coa ch in g o ur play . i\ J a n y o f th e m e mb e rs a1·e g r a cl11 :1r i11 g . hut con sid e ra h lc ta kn t is lcit fu r next ye<i r. ;i n cl l\T ex pe ct th e m. too. to "SucceC' d h y D o in g." Se vent y -fi ce Hele n A d ams G e rt rude Ba rs to\\' Cecile Boo th E lizabeth Brn i11 g to 11 Cat h e ri n e Capel l Helen B utl e r Kathry n C h ey n e \fa r ga r c t Cole Rut h Cooper Jun e D av is J ra nn ette Dicke rso n A nn e D e \.Vitt H e len D eWitt Gretc h en Empk ie Dorothy Fa ul V irg ini a F a ir Rc,-;1 G ilin sky L r, is G r ee n D o r n th y Hu rd Luc ill e Hi c k ey \!fary E liza b et h Tnn es My ra Ke ll y E ula Klee b Sercwtv -Bix / / Till·: llf·:l.'J' .\ ' l' .\J '!" L ea h Kra s n c Kath e rin e \ l c \ l ilkn Bi a n ca \f cC0 111h \ fa r g u c r it c \ l a lnnl'y L eo n a \fau c r J n c ll \I ilisc n H e le na \ fit c h c ll Ra c h ae l \ f o n tgn111cry F ranc is O ure n E lca n o 1· P c r cg1 1_v E sth e r Pusey Ro sa nnah R ecd J\ m y R r,bin so n D r1ris Ro ss \f:.1·g:11·l't S:t u v 1· 1-;: ;1 t h le L' 11 s I 1: l \\' S: 11·;1 l{L'\' ;l S11 ,,·.J ,·1· \\' i11i f1«·<i Spark<·, :\;11H'Y S 1ill111;1 11 r ,y 1111 s"· .. ,·11'"'. J J ,.J,·11 S pi11il kr J-;::.1 l1 n ·11 T:1,·J, ,1- J·:.-1 ill';. 'l'n1:y \I an· T_,,uj , ,. T i11k,- l ·: \'l' iy11 \ \ ' :ll k \'(' _,. . (_' Ji;11·lr1t ll' \ ' :111,11·1k11 ~ ut Ii \ V i i it ,. I·:" 1I1,· 1· \ \ ' i 11 i :11 11" I·: I i z : I Ii L' t Ii \ \. ' " )I 11 ) ti 1' y Ca 1-. ,1 i11 L· 'l' <· i 11 11:1r•I 1 J (' ;(lllll'lt L' Cili11 " "' .J :11 1l· Scl1"t· 111 g,· 11 . l·:Jiz;1hl't li J),,u g l:t" ' \\' i11ifrl' <i (_',,k (';1t ii l' 1·i1H' l ' 11 rk l' \\'11ll.J I 11a ~ ,·;1 1 ,. J•'a it Ii \J ,: .\ I :11 111 - I ! :1r:-; t11 \\. , .. ,,,,, l 1 111 ·: 1: 1'.\ T .\l ' tll-'Fll ' l·: H ::; 1; l't 1 in ; .. ~:t t) n '' il•1 •li \\. hil l' :-:.\\" l'l' ll ,\" 1'. I 'h L',\' llt' :\( 1·:\lill1•11 melta wau De lta T a u has. if possibl e . played t his year a n eve n m•)r e im po rt ant pa rt 1n sc hool acti\'ities t han hi t he rto . Th e Delta pla.'· " ·as a ma rk ed s uc cess. Uesicl es p rese n tin g o ne excell ent pb.\·, \\' l' h;wc bee n \\·ell r cprese ntccl in b oth t h e P hil o and :-\risto pla_'·s. Kathryn l'h c\·11 e and Ruth \ Vhite in th e fo rme r. a nd :-\nn e De \ Vitt a nd Jn ell :\Iilise n in thl' la tln . . \lt lwug·h 1\·c lost to th e .\l p has in th e lnte r-Socicty d ebalL' . t hcre ,,·as com- )JL' n satio n fo r us. in that Ly nn S \\·ce ny . th e o nl y g irl o n th e Tria ngul a r debati ng tca 111. is a De lta T a u. I k l ta Tau is a h,·a.\·s \1·il lin g a nd cager to furth e r t h e in terests o f the sc hool in ;1n \· \1·a." possible . \\' e fee l that mu ch o f o ur s uccess is d ue to :\liss :\la \'l1 arcl ;1nrl :\ I iss ( ;uldn cr, lh1t h o f 11·ho m a r c 11·illin g at a ll times tL) a id us in ,,·ha t e\'e r 11·a\· thn· a r c ali lc . ~L'l'L'l'a l o f 011 1· best 11w111lic rs arc ka,·ing us i11 this graduating class. \\.L· s ha ll 111 iss th L·111 s1ir c l_'·. !)lit \\'l' fel'I t ha t c1T n th o ug h the." arc gon e . \\'L' sha ll lie a l>le to lll L'l't th '-· pnililc111s tlf t he L'1) n1in g· \·ca r in t he sa m e c reditable m a nn e r i11 11·h ic h 11T haH' m et th ose 11f th e past. 8f' /'( ' l//_l/- Sf ' /'( 'I/ E lea nor A nd erso n I ea tri ce A rm strnn g Kathryn Bea rd sley Th elma Buzza Ra e Be rcue Eliza be t h Christ e nse n Faye Cogley Ge rda Christen se n E li zabet h Cable Ruth Cowa n \I a rga r ct Dalesma n r.'. li za be th D at esman Ge rtru d e Dri es! man th l U lswortlt Dn 1·ot hy F e rg us1, n Ruth F e rguso n L en na Goo den 8c~r 11 11 l'i!J l 'I'll !·: J·:Jn1l1EL J'lll.\ :\:-; E dna Cn rclr,n D n ro thy G ra srn1 r\ rrlis Harde ll \ fa rg uc ritc Jf o\1-c H arriet J n lrn so n \ la r ga rct Jun g k c r111a11 7'.c lcl a \fa1·k s Cc nc ,·ic\·c \la c khnrl Co11 sta11 cr \l c\ la11u ' J ean \ lalt n n cy r\rl a :\fartin Virginia \lulh1.Jla11r! L rn1 isc 'J'att11 11 lfaze l :\la c Larso n \lary N ix l\ " sc Nc J, ,,11 :\fa rj ,, ry I 'l':tL'<>ck F,-a H ca 111 ' I ,11 11isc l\app :\ l' JJc J\11 l'Ckl' 1· IJ111·is J\ l> SC J 1 \l ;1 1·iL· Scl 11 11h L·r .~ \J;1rH·i :\111t L' Sl'_\·111.,11r .\ 1111 :1 Sc i1t'l'r C lt:11·l1>ttl' S 1" '" 11-> .. 11 1·: c1 it Ii Sy! \ ' l'' t l' I" :\11r111;1 T y ll'r j Jl'iL-11 \\ "L'S !llT I , 11 .- i II " \ \ -", 11 L' r \' ir ~~i 11i;1 \\'i 11 -l11\\' F111Hh \\'; dcl 11 d \ I ilclrl' d /'.:1 1Tl " I·: ltO <IF I·' l l' I·:I t S l•tt li':-0:111:1 11 J: npp l' 1111J pq.:: ( ;0 1·tlt1 11 ~l:i rl i n l!t1 zz:1 I: ov('k e 1· "l;11r \\'C arc jo lly and \\'C ha Ye a lo t o f p ep!" Y cs. tha t's t h e Eros. Yo u ca n tvll t h e m b_,. the ,·cry tone. ca n't yln t ? \\·c a illl to be a friend to c Ye r ybody. a11d at t h e sa111c ti111 c h ave so lll c fun o urse lves. That's \\·hat E ro cl e lph ia n means. "Love ". \." o t that ,,.c dan ce ancl pl ay a ll t he tilllc li ke t h e gTass ho ppc r. O h n o ! S0111L'li111cs. \1·c \1·crk a nd arc r ea ll y se ri o us lik e t h e little a n ts. \\·c strike a h a pp.1· m edium lict11·cen the t 1\·o by \\'l)rking· a li ttk and playing a li ttle. Just to pro \·c this to _l'llll. li ne arc so m e ,lf th e thin gs l\'C h a\·c acco 111plish ccl this yea r. ( )ur c ll>Scd progra 111 s li a 1·c hc,·n 111 n n ' int e restin g t ha n eyer. Ou r play. (; r cc n S tockings--'\\.c ll! -You'll n c \-c r fc rgd it. \\·ill y o u ? T h e n. t h e 11·a_1· u ur ~:-i is tried o ut for th e d eb ates a nd t h e <k cla llla ton- cu n tcst shm 1·s that th e l·:ros a rc a \\·id c a \1·akc crm1« 1. So. h e r e 's to the En1clc lphi ans ! \l a 1· t h e ,· b e as successful a nd h a pp:· in th e fu tu re as th c 1· ha\'l' been i11 th e past yea1·! H e r c's tn o ur ubl ip:ing n itics. \liss 1-'i·aseur a 11d :\liss l:lac J..:1 Ol'l"C ll/ _11 - 11i1u · i\larj o ri e A lexand e r Agn es A ncl e rso n Cleo Atwa t e r Pa uli n e B ran so n A ur e li a Christen se n \farjori e D ay Rut h Dickson L o is El li cott \f a Pg aret G il es \ [a r ia n G r ay \filclre d G rassfie ld Laura Grim es F e rn H a n se n G la d ys Tf a11Se11 Mi ldred Han se n Dor<Jt h y H e r wig ?vladge Hinke l 'J'lll·: Al.1'11.\S Beulah J-[r111 g h Delpha J e 11 ,;e n Ir e n e Jcn s u1 \fabl e J e n se n Neva J o n es E li zabet h Le11·is Rill a \[un ge r H ele n e P e t e rse n L e 11 11 a P ri11r Lu c ill e Ru11y1111 Vera Haph C la ri c t: Sha rk c .v F (' rn \.Vallinc Daisy VVi ls<rn Glady s 1\ bl e Av is /\ndrews Z t: l1 11:i 1: :1~T ~ Ftli c l Ti e r11l1 :1r di .\dcli t: 11 ;1 y 11 l·, \ l argarit l· \ l ;111<klk11 :\Ii ct: I 'ri• •r F c r11 l~; pli l\la11 c li c l~ >l lt.: ·1"111 l)11r1it li y \\'••lkrt I ·:I k 11 T, l' \\' i " J<'J, 11·c·11 c1· .\ I :1 r t _1 · .\1·l111t l' ~,·ig 1·rk1·: 11 1I /. J) .,r<>t li ,v 11 i11k ,·I ·~cl11:1 I I :tthl' t1 Frl11:i . \ 11<k r" 011 J J llj>l' ~l l'<> ll g' Ll'l!ll:t ~iclia rd 1111 Crc ll'li('11 \i l' l'l' r ' ~I. llinkl'I .J11 11 L• :-> Hnph l , ' ALl'flA Ol·'FI CEH::i '\\ ~ (;rn s:::.; li L•ld lli ck:-:nll l 1L'I e rse u ll ~h Con stant effo rt a nd a \\·hn leso 111 e int erest o n thl· part o f every 111 e111b er ha,; m ade this a successful year fo r th e :\lpha Litera r _\· Soci ety. T he g ood yea r. m : fe e l. ha s be e n t he o u tc om e o f \\·ork ea rn estly a ncl truly cl o ne . .-\nrl. as a re sult, o ur cl o se d prog ra ms a nd ~l r \\·ork ha \·e disco ve red fo r us 11111 ch rea l ta lent. \ Ve sh a ll no t fo r g et th e t hree big e \·ents. in \\·hi ch \\'e t o o k pa rt during this yea r : th e play-"Hurry! Hurry! Flu rry!! " ; th e D eclamat o ry co ntest. a nd t h e debate . \\·hi ch made us th e pro ud \\·inn ers o f th e cup fo r 1920 . .- \nd nO\\' ,,. e are loo king fo n\·a rd to a no th e r splendid year . to greater o ppo rtuniti es, and to g rea te r ,·ict o ri es. \ Ve ,,·ish to thank :.\Liss F li ckinger. o ur loya l a< h ·ise r. fo r g uitl'ing u s so safely thro ugh a no th er yea r. \\'e a 1·e g la d to have :\liss Hea rn s. a s o u r a~ ta t a< h·ise r. fo r she has sh0 \\·11 he r k ee n int erest 111 tis a 1Hl in o ur \\'Or k. ·11t1rra h fo r 1<_)20 ! :\lay 19 2 1 be a s 11 cl'~ t1 l a 11d p rns pno us l :\la \· n ur g ood \\·o rk in be in g \\·inn ers eye r co ntinll c ! P, iq // I !f· O ll C Edna r\da m s :'lr y 1·tlc A nd e rso n Ve st a B eau ch a mp G la dy s B uc hanan Tone B ro \\'n Ge rtrude Cambro n :\fa ri ;i n Carlc:y Th a lia Ca rley TT a ze l C h a pma n :\ fa rjo rie C lizb e G lenn ic e Da,·is P a ul in e D o ll To na D o \\' n in g D rirot hy J7i t zg c ra lcl !\ fa iy Fr •rscvl h e A g nes Gay lo rd Lil a Ge iso r /·,' iyll t,11 / /l'fJ Tl! I·: ("f.f(J:-;I If ' II I.\ :-;:-; Ge rtrud e Gi lin sky :\ l a ry TTall E sth e r H c nd c rs11n Fl o r e n ce l r c ncl e rs u n :\f a n ·ell c fT r n , k y D e Ftt a Hill :\[ att ic IT irs ch e Pau li nr H 11 r11 e L o is H o u st o n T;:n:Jy n ] c!ll eS T r111 a K e l lngg Cec il K e rn ey .\ g n c s Kn 1ilt l·: lsic K ock l·:lsic L icld l' ll .\ I ilclrl' cl .\f c a ch a m :\lyrtlc :\I is c h lc r Ruth :\I cirga l Dorr,t h y Fried Gla d y s l~ 11 :\ I ilclrl'cl Hocl c 11 Dunrt h y H o per D o r 11 th y S c 11ift N e lli e Se 11i01· V i,·ian Slia 11111J11 1\ud1·ie Ske ll • >11 L u c ille S 111i t '1 Tr en c St1111'L' f 1·a Swl'l' ll y l l;1 z c l \T;111clerp"r >I :\I ilclr c d \ \ "ag'L' c k .\li c e Yrrst l l c len \"1111 11,g· ('LI O OFF! CEI: S .\ . Yos t· J l ensk,\· lli rnc h S ttn\·c I . ~\\' l'L' l1 _\' Til e Cli oso phian. the ne \\·est g irls' lite rary soc iety. is o ne o f th e most re presc 11tativc groups o f g irls in the hi g h sc hool. T he vari ed talents o f th e g irls 111 th l'. sol·ie ty . ,,.c fee l. will ma ke th e o lde r soc ie ti es look to th eir laurels. Th e pnso nn el o f o ur o ffi ce rs g ives some id ea of th e q ua lity of th e rest o f th e so cie t:·. .-\li ce Yost makes ave r:· good presid ent a nd co nd ucts he r meetings in a busin ess-lik e ma nn e r: whil e i\ [arvc llc 1-:l cnsky. as vice-presid ent. is a b le to t a k e Jin pl ace if th e occasio n a rises. O ur secre ta ry. Ire ne S to \Y C. is ,·er_, . capa b le and m o st e ffi c ie nt. ;\]attic Hirsch. a s treasure r. co lle cts o ur rn o nc_,. ,,·ith pro mpt11 ess and pre cisio n- if th e mo ne_,. is fo rthco min g . .-\lth o ug h small. T ,.a 5 ,,·ccn:-. serg·cant-a t- a nn s. is e ntirely sa tisfac to ry . !\I uch in te rest a nd enthu siasm is ma nifest ed ll\· a ll til e o ffi ce rs fn r th eir wo rk. Ge rtrud e C ilin sk,·. as histori a n . ,,·ill sec t(l it th a·t o ur ac hi e vem ents a rc not huri erl in o bl iv ion. · Til e s pirit ()f t il e g irls is fin e . Se veral o f th e g irls a rc tr:·in g o ut fo r th e Dec la ma tu r_,. con test a nd ha vc hig h ho pes o f o b ta i 11 i ng pl aces. \ \ ' c ha \·c d n nc t his mu c h sin ce o tff nrga 11i zati o n. \\.i th th e talent that \ H' haYe in th e soc ieh· ;i11d ,,·itli th ~· ass rn ce of ;\ liss Pile. m u- soc ie ty criti c. ,,.e li aYc g reat hopes fo r f ti tu re S llCCeSS. r; i1Jl1 I .11 -/11 rcc CllAUTElt ~!E \Inlm~ (JF '1'111·: 1.or:<JT J·:c·11:-;1·:A.'\ :-i()('JE'J'1 0 1·g an izcu ,\pri l T. lfl'.!O 1Lngntrrqnrans Motto: " vVe gain streng t h as we g ". President V ice P r esident Sec re ta r y T reas ure r S e rgeant-at-a rm s Crit ic vV il liam A nthony E dg ar A rd ell \Valte r Boye r Harry B ristow O li,·c r Crn cke r Cha rles Cam Dbell IT c 11 ry E hl e rs L ouis E vans Sam E tnyre rliy /1/y . f(Jl( J' Cu lo rs: Bl ue and \,Vhite. O FFICERS ~Vl MBERS Ea rl F ish e r Albe rt G ru ve r D o nald Gohlin g h orst Ge rnard G rube r A rth ur H en de1·so 11 R oy H a nson E me rso n L e n k e R oy L a di ges Ray Mann \!\falt e r M. B oye1· Leo nanl S hipley J\rt h ur H e n de rson R oy H a n se n O li ve r B. Crock e 1· Mi-. Nea d Geor g e i\fillcr H enry O'Dn1111 cl l D o n a ld S mith l·'.l111 e 1· F . S ill it h ''1 a 11rice S iph c rcl Lcn 11arcl S h ipley Dud ley T r iplett Ge o r g e H a y s l 1 TllE l'A :\ ~11 ('T,lll~ 1£1 Qlirruln 1.Enµanol P r esident V ice Preside nt Secreta ry T r eastll"er Sergeant-at-a rm s D o n::i lcl Coye E\·elyn \ \ia llwcy ~f::iry Louise Tinl ey R o bert \ \io ll e rt Fred Diwo ky E l Circul o E spanol is o ne o f th e school's products fo r this yea r. It ,,·a o rg-ani zc <i \l arch 10 . i 920. under th e supervision of :\liss ~ pragu c. ,·\n}· pupil may be a mcml)('r of the clu b \\'ho has had at least o ne semester of Spa 11isli. Ther e a rc, at prese nt . abo ut fift y memb ers enroll ed . Th e purpose o f the cluli is to make th e members mo re fa mili ar " ·it h th e Spanish lang·uagc and custo 111 s lw the use o f Spa nish songs. g ames and pla ys. Biql1 f!f-fir c Tl!E Fr:I·: :'\('II er.e n 1Jjr Olrrrlr 1J1 ran.cats L e Cercl e Franca is is one o f the yo un gest clubs o f the hi g h sc hool. h aving· bee n organi zed in January, 1 920, fo r th e purpose o f promo ting a n in t er est in French culture and civiliza ti on. T he me et ings arc fo rmall y carri ed o n in th e F rench la ng uage. P rograms, co nsisting of piano selecti ons by F rench compose rs. so ngs p o pula r ill! F rance, an d one-act plays, have bee n arranged by th e program committ ee' and carri ed out with success by th e memb ers. T he offi ce rs, elected at th e time o f the organi za ti o n to se rve for th e :-;11 111!~· semester, a re : P r eside nt Vice P resirlcnt Sec r eta ry Treasure r Se rgea nt-at-arms N ell e Roec k e r Ed n a Gonio n Ce1·tnide L in coln Ri ch a rd Day Fe rdin;ind Krn sc The membe rs o f th e clu b wish to express their appreciati on tn \fiss (;uldn c 1• a nd Mr. Ma rl o w for th eir untirin g effo rts in behalf o f th e club. Eighty-six Tiil·: 1..\ TI:\ l'l.l"I\ lliatin O.llub To attempt to explain fully th e acti\·ities of th e ne \\·ly o rga ni zed Latin Club, k no \\'n a s S igma Del ta. \\'O tild be fo l h-. [I O\\·e ver. some idea of its \\·o rk ma '.. be con veyed. The purpose o f th e Latin Club is irnt nnh· that each m ember become a n a ccomplish ed Lati n stude nt. but a lso an excellent booster fo r C. l L Fl. S. During- th e first yea r o f its existence. the Sigma Delta created a nC\\. sens::iti o n in the fo rm o f a Lati n banquet. The dine rs \\·ore the custom<1r:· togas ::i ncl pa llas; t h e m ea l \\·as partake n o f by t he g uests as th ey reclined n n the ir couches. At this ex trao rdin a n · feast ne\\. members o f the club \\T re initiated . acting the pa r t o f \Yaite rs. At t h e regul a r m eetings. th e 111 c111hc rs of this societ:· h<1 1·e proYecl themse lves tho ro ug·h m ast e rs of parlia n1e ntan · la11·. a. 11·cll as a rtful entertai ners. Eve ry closed program has been o ne of cnti1u sia sm ::inrl merit. T he e nd o f th e first :·car find s the Signia I )clta 11·cll cm its 11·ay to success. lo a g reat ex tent. due to n 11r e ver-r ea<h· criti c. :\iiss l\·Ic r. \\.atch 11 s in the fut ure. . . E i(J/11 IJ·SNCll 'I'll I·: C.\ H'l'OO.'\ (' L !;I: &artnntt (!Huh Altho ug h new this yea r, the Ca rtoon Club is recogni zed as o n e o f the li vely o rganizatio ns of the school, a s ,,·ell as o ne of inte rest a nd va lu e t o its i11di,·idual members. It has proven very useful during th e past y ear as it is the o nly c lub in sch ool fo r artistic purposes. T he club has furnished sevc1·al drawings fo r th e Echoes. a nd has drawn a g reat number o f posters fo r sp ec ia l occasio n s. Th e c lub k e ls especially proud o f the H.. 0 . T. C. in sig nia 11·hi ch it d esigned. It is the hope that this is n!~· the beginning o f a greate r fi e ld u f art \\·o rk 111 the Coun cil Blu ffs T-1 ig h school. J-:i17lt111-eight I SIC \llss \lll>l l lYTll:'\ l l 1 111 \ Ve ,,·ish to tak e this o ppo rtunity to express o ur g ratitude to 1\Iiss A n g ie Middleto n. \Yhosc untirin g effo rts have made possibl e o ne of th e most successful yea rs C. I \. H. S. Glee Cl ubs have ever kn om1. He r positi o n has o ft en ca ll ed fo r self-sacrificL· but at all times ,,.c find he r g ivin g h er time a nd enthusiasm-ever ,,·orkin g· fo r th e success an d betterme nt of all musical activities. U oRnT 1r Y I'ER(;u so>: . P resid ent Girls' Glee. :\r.\RC U l". n l TE ::\l.\L():'\EY. President ::\J CIT Y Glee~ . ll.\l ~()l,J) F .\ I R . President n o ,·s· Glee. In co nsi de rati o n o f t he capable a nd tireless way in \\"hich ,,.e hav e hee n led durin g th e pa st season. ,,.e th e und ersig ned \\·ish to cl ccli catc this spa ce: to o ur lcaclc r. \ Ir. Cla ud e Co_v !C'. Sig n eel :- ri::Ru: :\r E .\ C ll.\\I , P reside nt .l \and . ,\l1LT .. \ 1rn K1ns:--: 1·: . !'resid ent O rch estra. 'I It . l'OY LJ·: Eiql1ty-11i.11 e Ninety f = :..,. -= = ~· :..-. "' ~ "' c .2 .z, g .,_ - ·-.-:; - '"'" :z .,. :.., ~ ~ - Fnir l lt'nl'l1Si<'.Y 1Bnyn' ~Irr (ltluh I 9-' 20 ha s bee n a suc cessful \"Ca r from start to finish for the n o \" . Glee Club. O ut o f chi eAy new mate ri al. ha s been built an o rga ni zation that compa res favo ra bly \Yith any that fo rm er yea rs have produced. The club made fe\\. public appearanc es. but each time that it did so, it attracted fav o rabl e co mment. In conjun ction with the Girls' Glee Club. it put o n a pro gram fo r th e South \Veste rn lO\Ya T eac hers' Co nventio n. \\·hi ch wa s o ne o f the most attractive fea tures of th e m eeting. :\Lost o f th e tim e during th e year has bee n spe nt in \\·nrking nn th e O peretta. presente d in conjunctio n \\·ith the First Girls' Glee. _;\I iss \I iclclleto n. o ur <lirectn r. has lent her untiring- efforts to th e \\·orking up of a l \oys' Clcc Club that \\"O uld he a cr eel it to C. U. I-I. S . and h er efforts have bee n crO\Ynecl \\·ith success. A group o f fin e officers. I-Tarnlcl Fair. Preside nt : Dill nn Hoss. Secreta ryTrcas 111"e r. and ,\]ired I \ea rclsle_\·, L ibraria n. tog·eth e r \\·ith th e hea rty co-OpLTati u11 o f th e utl1 e r 111 e 1111i crs. helped to put this ca 's I \o ys' c;Jcc Club ·on t·lw map. · N i11 cty-0 11 P .Vi11 c t1; -t 1co :...; .= :--:::. ·.• ~ 2 § . ~ ~Ui "f . _; f c.; .:c::.: ~ . irl a' rr Ollub " Th e r e j,; sweet mu sic h e r e th a t ~nf er f; ills T han pe t als fro m blo wn roses o n th e ·as~ ... -TENNYSON. The l;irst C irls' C lc e C'lub has just passe d a ve ry successful a nd eventful \Ta r. \:eve r befo re ha s a n o rga ni zatio n bee n in such dema nd . Ha rell\· a " ·eek has passed that the g irls have no t a ppea red before th e public in some way. 11 o \\·ever. th ere is a r easo n fc,r a ll o f this success. \Vith o ut th e co-ope rati o n of the members a11cl th e \\·illin g- effo rts o f l\ fiss ~[idd lc n no thin g co uld have bee n accomplished. ( )nc aftc rn nn n each \\·eek has been devoted to extra practicin g . Th e gr eatest success o f th e yea r \\·as th e o per etta. " T he lJo 'sn's Tiri de" . in " ·hi cli th e l\ uys' C lcc Club also too k pa rt. T h ey O\\·e t heir la urels to D illo n ~oss a ncl 11uruth y 1:crg-uson. a nd the tireless effo rts o f t he t\1·0 clu bs. Th e g-irb \\·ish to th a nk the ir office rs o f the Glee Clu b-l'resiclc nt. Doro thy 1:c rg uso11 : ~e eta y a nd T reas urer. l(athryn Cheyn e: L ibra ri a n. R uth \ Vhite, :incl \ I iss \ I iddlc ton-fur the ir good yea r. Nin e / y -t/1ra r.: '-' = :_j - '"' .,. ,.., ~ ~. - - =- :;. ~ ~ >--: ~ ~· ~ ~ <= ~ ,;:: ..,_ - -· .. --: :,.... - ---~ ~ -· " -· ...-. :;_ '"' ., - :::: '-- ii: "· = "-' 'l. "' :... ·- f:; -· " :.;.I "O _.. '"' :;;: = ~ :::: -- :..- - I :;, · ., : 1. ·- - - ~ - ::: ·- ·- -= _.. - -- - ...-. ·- - Xi11 ct11 - f onr .:\la lon1•y ~lul hull aml ·~Ii u,; ic \l'ipcs a\l'ay fro m t h e so ul Th e dust nf c ,·cry-clay life." ( l11l' •>f th e nrg·a 11i zatio 11 s in the musical activi ti es of th e l'o u11cil l\lidh 1-lig·h Schn11 l is til e i\lcrry (;Ices. fo rme rly known as til e Seccincl (;iris' Clce Clu b. ( lur first a ppearance in t he musical concerts ,,·as be fo re t il e ~I th rs' a nd T cach n s' Club o f \\lashing-to n School. \ Ve also appeared in a concert fo r th e ~u th \ Vcstc rn l n \\·a Teache rs' Associatio n a nti in a Cantata during the year. \\'c fo rmed part o f the cho rus in tlw ce lebration for c-;ene ra l P ershing in J a 11 ua r_\'. \ Ve e:<: prcss o ur gratitude to i\ liss 1\ng ie i\ liddlctun . t\) \\·hnm ,,.e o " ·e o ur splcIHl icl s uccess and a lso to o ur o ffi cers. 1\ [argue rite Mal o ne:·. P resident: 11 elcne l'etcrsc 11 , Secretary an d Treasure r: Virginia i\I ulho lla ncl. Libra ri an. Y i n<'/!f·ti n · l l N inet11 -s ix ~ - -.;: -f :_.. :::: ~ "· c... ; 't ~·~.g - ~~~ c._, - OHCllE.'TltA l ll-'Fl<' Elt:,i l'. Krns nc Lee te Smirh Haley ~I. Krnsn e A. Yos t ( ·o,·J.- .\ lma11::;ou H udrna11 ( 11i1·ectorl Ano th er school \·car is o ver a nd it is o nce mo re timl' fo r \nittl'n. The o rchestra is proud to set its record in the pages fo r in ma ny \Yays this has been a most successful year. histon · to he f th is· volurn c T he o ne respo nsible fo r this success, to a la rge extent. is :\Ir. Co.de. 1 t has been a privilege to be under the leade rship o f such a tirelc>'s and compl'tent man . This year ha been a most ac tive o ne fo r the o rch estra . \\' hat \\'Otil d a sc hool pla.\· be \\·itho ut th e o rchestra ? Just like cancl:· \\·itho ut sugar. T he o r chestra a nd bane\ together played fo r a musical ed ucatio nal 111 eeting at Pi erce Street school. \\·here the vario us instrume nts \\·ere explained to the children. The o rch estra played fo r Genera l l'ershing's receptio n and o n man_\· o th er occasions at th e city a udito rium. ;\Iusic is an education in itself. 1 t train s the mind. th e se 1~cs. a nd is an e nj oyable pastime. Our leader has provided us \\·ith ple nty of g·oocl music t hi:-; yea r whi ch ma de us appreciate the bea uty in c;H·h instn1111e11 t. The pla\·c r iinder this training has UllC01lSCio usly g r0\\'11 to lO\'C his instrumen t a nd as a result th e o rchestra has a n e xcelle nt mo ra le. T he prospects for a successful seasun next year a rc cspcciall\· b rig·ht becau se o f th e suppo rt by school autho rities a nd the spirit p f the orga;1 izati.011 . • Vi11 Cl!l· SCffll ., ·- ·- - :.:::: - ;:::: ., . .. r.- :;:. HA:'\I> UFFI CEH:-> f :l':ll ll llO lll ~lllith J.:t di µt':-: .\I 1r:1111 s E ltl t• r:-: ('o,\·ll· l l•i n•t·lur ) 1: 0<1111:111 )J,·avha111 Th e IJ:L1 1d is th l· n u isiest lioust<:r th a t C. B. H. S. ha s 1 It is a rq1r eSL' lll :tt 11·c t> rga 111 z: 1- ti .. 11 hy ll'hich bo t h th e sc l1t1< d and c ity an: jud ge d hy •lllhidns. Tine's a hit ni hi s 1<>ry • •i the 1<120 IJ:11l(I. .-\ t 0 11r first practice in Sc ptc1 11ber. it \\'as fo und t ha t t h e r e \\'ere e ig ht 111emh c.T,; oi la,;t Yl'ar's ba nd still ll'ith u ,; . .-\ ca ll \\'as iss ued fo r m nr c m e mb e r,; 11·h ic h r c,; 11l ted in ad di - tional m c: n join in g the o r g a 11 izat io 11. At t his 11-ritin g t h e band co n sists 11 f tll'c n ty m embe r '. St ran g·c a s it 1na y ,;l'e 1n ll'l' h a1·c had nume r o u s nbstac lc s t<' 01·crco i1n l' . The c hi d " ill' ha s hl' l' n ge ttin g 11 c11· nH.: n1be rs to r e main ll'ith th e band. O fte n a h n y U1as i"inL·d th •· h ;L1 1d . t"tally ig 1; 1ira n t o f e 1·e 11 th e rudime nts o f nlllsic. ha s c11 111 e t o a ic 11· prac ti ce,;. th l' n hL·c11 1n l' disconr.1gcd and q uit. Th e o nes w h o h aYe mad e s11 c h a mi ,; t a k e s h o uld rL'<.:nn - ,; id c r th e ir acti<'n . n o t o nl y for th e band's "a k e . but fo r t h e ir <111·n s ak l' . and thu,; g·l't n 11l • ,f t h l' "quitter c la ss." .--\n ut h e r factor. 11·hi c h t o so m e exte n t h as h a mpe r ed th e progrc,;,; o f th e band. has bl' c n cn ntinn cd in tei-rn pt io ns s u c h as mak e -up \\' Ork . ( n ccc,;,;a r _1 ·. b 11 t n l'1·c r - thl·- k ,;,; it L'1·1 1k e,; so 111 e ha rd ships o n t h e ha nd ) . e xtra R. 0 . T. C . drilb. and thl· c•1: il ,; trike . . -\ ,; i11 the pn: n ·di11!2· yt: ars. th e hand ha s pro1·ed it s mi r th in public ga thning·s. parade's. l·:is kL·tb:ill and ioot hall ga m es . . \ h c·gi n 11er,;' band is in prUL't: SS o f 11rga ni zati o n a nd ab o u t t11·,·1Jl y 1nL·1nh c r- h a 1·L· h n ·11 ,,.,·11rcd . Th l'sc . t<'gTt h vr \\'ith ap prnxi mat c ly fift CL' n 111 c mbl'1·s "i till' , dd li:111d . \\'il l g 11T C•1 111H·il Hli1IL; and her high sc h o 1il a band o f "'h ic h th ey may i11 rk l' rl hL· prt111 d . Th l' l' lllirl' p c· rson n c l of th t: band wis h es t11 t a kL' this 11 pportunity ' " t h:1 11k lhL· sc h1111 l hnard ;111 rl its pr esid e nt f111· thl' oppo rtnnit y lo be l11 n g t o t hi s .. 1·g·a ni 7a 1i .. 11. ;111d ' " k ari1 t h e c le 111l'11l " , ,f 111u ,; ic iru111 s uc h a lead e r as :\Ir. Coyle. Yi11c l.11 -11i11 c "T he I :o·sn's I \ride " , a n o peretta in two ac ts, \\·as n by t he First C irl < a nd Uoys· Glee Clu bs at the L iberty thea tre 0 11 th e a ft ern oo n a nd e \-c nin g of \ fay .). The ope retta \\·as presented to th e school childre n in th e a ftc rn o u 11 a 11cl to ad ul ts in th e e venin g , nea rl y eve ry sea t be in g sold fo r eac h p e rfo rma n ce . The o peretta was a success in eve ry wa y, fo r \\·hi ch llltH.: h credi t is clu e \I iss \ lirldl eto n a ncl ".\[ is Hats\\·ell , o ur directo rs. J ac k \Viko x . th e bu sin ess man - ager. is also to be commencl ecl fo r his spl endid \\·ork in settin g th e stage a ncl ma nagin g the sale o f the tickets. TI-IE C \ ST D ick E rn e-Uoa ts\';a in o f C . S. S. Da rn ac le . . . . . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . Dill o 11 l\ uss l(i tty .-\ dair-".\ fember of H ig h Sc hool Alumn i . .. ... . ... .. . Do r o thy 1:crgu so 11 T om T upper-The f: o's n's Ma te . . .. .. ... . . . . . .. . ...... ...... J o e S irn o 11 sll 11 T im Sha nn o n-.-\n O ld Sa lt .. . . · ... . .. . . . ... . ... . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. T farolcl 1:air Sam Sli ppy- Coxswain o f the Capta in 's Gig . .. .. .. .. . .... .. .. . . H o be rt ( ;r a~· Doro thy-Kitty's Dest F ri end .. .. . .. . .. . . . ... .. .. . . .. .... . . l( at hr.,·n C h cn w .\Irs. fl rO\rn-A n r\ cl mirab le Chapero n ... .. . ........ . . .. . . . .. .. L o uise l\ app 11a rba ra-r\ttencl in g li h School . . ... . ... . ... . .... . . .. E li za be th \ Vuu clliury Cho rus- Sai lo rs a n cl H ig h Sc hool Girls .. . . .. . . . . . Uo ys' a nd G irls' C lce Clubs D ick E rn e rece ives a letter from his fa th er biddin g him find a ncl \\·eel 1'i tty .\ cl a ir. a g irl he has no t see n for fi ft een years. A ll a boa rd agr ee th a t t his is a vny clifficu lt situation. A gro up 0 f hig h school g irls en te r. o n e o f th em b e in g 1' itt · r\c\ a ir. l(itty learn s o f th e situ atio n but k ee ps her identi ty from D ick. \Jany in teresti ng e pisoc\es foli o \\' in qui ck successio n. :\11 c ha racte rs j o in in ma king it a cl eli g-htful piece of humo r as well as pleasi ng ha rn10n_L r\ft er explanatio ns between D ick a nd ]( itty. peac e is resto red to th e l\arna ck . an d T im Shann o n a nd M rs. Bro wn cume in to learn th a t two se ts o f \\-c cldi11 g bells \\·ill rin g . T he proceeds o f the o pe retta \\·ill g o to sta rt a func\ fo r t he purc hase CJ f a ne \\' piano fo r the 1-1 ig h sc hool audito rium . () I/ ( fllfllfltf(l • , Hnpl1 ~pink l'llILO l'I.A1 l':\ST Selley En~ l lnntl .f . l'ype1· Tyler H oss J luugln:-:s \\' It i l e Jqilnmatl1ian Jlay \ \"nl I 111 :1 n 0 11 :\l ;ll" ch 5t h a nd 6t h th e P hil o mat hi a 11 <;. ass1<;1cd hy t h e ,..·irl <. litcran· so c ictic ,- prcsc 11t ed a far c ica l comedy. "Th e Pri\·ate Sec r eta ry." T he pl ay \\.;;._ 1;10 re app 1:cc1at cd by th C' st ude n t bnd ' an d wa s r ecri\·ccl \\'ith g rea te r enthu sia sm th a n any ot he r prod uctio n g i\·en this yea r. Th e way in whi ch th e comedy \\'a s h a nd led has s~ t t h e sta nd a rd for f11t11 r c plays o f t h is type. Th e spl e n d id ch ara c te r wo rk o f th e act o rs co ntri bute d mo r e th an anythi n g else tn it " s uccess. D ill o n Ross. as th e P rivat e Secretary. \1·ith "all his goods and chatte ls" depict ed a cha r acte r \\'horn th e audi e11 ce wi ll lo n g remembe r. St ephan \Vo lln1 an. as g ruff n lrl C-a -t-t-e-r-111 -0 -J-c . furn is hed a g re at dea l of a muse men t. Edga r chcy. a s yo un g Dirngla ;; Catt nmole . played h is r o le \\' e ll. No rm a Tyl e r. as ?l liss :\ la1·sland. arq ni ttrd he rse lf \·cry c r c clit ;1l>l y. Kathry11 Ch ey ne a nd Ve ra Raph bo th po rt rayed d irt icul t charal·ter part ,; in a prufcssio na l mann e r. The o th e r cha r actns \\'Cr e \\·ell taken by h obc rt C ray. \\' ilson D11 11 g;la ss. Fred e ri c Eastlan d. R uth \,Vhit e. J o hn Pype r. R u be rt Spink and Cu ,;t:if Lind bL' rg. A g r eat dea l o f c r edit fo r t he clc\'l·r ac tin g must be g i1·cn to :\lis,; Foley. tlt c Philo ad1·ise r, a nd i\liss Hatswe ll. t h e hi g h sch nol drama ti c coac h. one 111111drctl on e • :-:ilt'\"t•n ::;on :\l ontgornl't',\' JJue1T 1:occ::kc1· .J c•ns1•11 Snnchn • 'pel 1111111 \\":11 . .:1·1·1< \ \"n l 1•·1·1 1·"1•11 I Lr·nh.1· I:n pp lln vi s ~! ilis n ( ':iwl l l>C' \\.i11 Ariatn Jlay O ne o f th e most enj<Jya bl e e \·ents o f th e yea r wa s the t h ree -a c t c<111 H:rl v. "St"P Th ief." staged by th e r\ ristuteli.;111 lite ra ry society o n :\larch 26 and 27. Th e 1\rist."s ke l tha t 1h is play \\'a s as good, if not be tte r. than a ny r1 ther that th ey ha\·e present ed. The business mana"ement. was ad mirably supe rin tended by F1·c d :\ I o rr11\\·. anrl J 1d1n :\l cCec.: JHO\·ed his worth a s a stage ma nage r. His sta!!e for " St"p Thi ef" \\';1s Jll·11lialily thL· 111"-; t artist ic he has yet produced. " .'top T h ief" is typically a boys' p lay, and e ach of the l\\·el\'C: bnys in it p layer! a st ar pa rt. Ric hard Cape ll. a s J ack D oogan . th e th ie f. with the aid of his S\\·ecthcart. J ell. pl ayl'd by r\n ne DevVitt. will Jo ng be r e membered for the clc,·er wo r k in tryin g t " ge t a "stak e '· so th ey could "turn stra ig ht" and make an " h o n est sta r t." T l IE ( ' ,\l''I' :'\I-:Lf lh P l h icf.. . ...... . ............ . .... . . ... . . .. . . .\ :'\:'\I·: I tl·:\\" I TT .f,\l 'J\: IJ()IJ<:A:'\- (•fl c t h ief.... ... ...... .J: fl ' I L \ 1:11 ('.\ 1' 1·: 1. 1. . l ':11T- ll11• f:ither ........ ... . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . 1: :1 11•11 :11· ~ .\lrs. ('n1T- h i8 w i f't-•. . ..... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . l.011 is1 • J:n p p "'"lgr· Cn 1T- l·hc hritlr- . .... . . .. . . . . . ..... . . ... . . . ..... 111 .. 11 .\li l i"'" .Joan ( 'atT- 111.•r r ... . . . . ... . . . . ...... . . . . . . . ... .... . . . . . . ~ .. !IP l:1w(·l\1·r ( ':t 1·olinf' ( 'n1T --h P1· sis1·e1· . . ..... .. . .. ... .. . . .. .... . . . . . .... . :\l :1 d gp lli111\l1• .I n nwx '·111ney - t he ·00 111 . . ..... .. . ....... ... ... . .. ..... .. . F1·1·cl1 ·1·i1 ·k I >114•1"1" f)1·. \\ ill o11g- llJ1y ll ~ lwsl 111:111 . . .... . • .•. . .• . ... . . • . •... .. . lf:nry ~l l' 11 :-: 011 BPv. :ur. :-->pelvin ..... . . .. . . ... . .. . .. .. . . .•.• . ... ... . . . .. .. . . l lt•111·y .J1 •11 s1•11 .rnmison- hr0kf'r . . . . . . . . .. ... • . ..... .. ... . .•... .. .•... l ':i11J :\lo11l g 11111 1·1'.' . . J1 11 · 'J'hompson- dt>IP1·tivc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · .. · ·... . . ':ord1111 F1·111 :-.;P l'g"<·nnt of Poli<·(• ..... . 1 ••••• • • ••••• •••••••••• • •• ';l'or~P ~:111('!1:1 ()':\l:tllt1~ fli<"PI' . , .... .. .. .... •.•. .... ..... • · · • · • · • · · • · · ... f f l'lll',\' \\ :t ~1·1 1..:: ( ' l:ttH·\· - o fli c·f' I' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H'J'I \\"11 ll1 •J"l (ff:l'i •"n- ollkc 1· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... F1·:111k ~111 11:1 1 ( 'h a 11 ffe u!' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Tol111 :\l c·f ;,.,. i\J rs. Burgess a nd :\I iss rr atswc ll . d rarnati c c11ac h es. \\'l'f'l' ar.~cly n·sp11 n ..; iJi1" i1 II' I 111 -lllTess f)f th e play. t J11 1 /11u117rcd two ,, 1-:HU l'L.\ 1 1·.\:-:T !Ca il' G rt•l1 11 ll nw1•;-; Ill·;-;;-; \\" . l 'ype r Hux za :trti11 Fvrg·11 :-;on i:L•nm :-: LL'\' i l' 1.Ernhrlpqh111 'lay Tlt c play sea son in C. 13. TI. S . wa s h e r a lded by "C1·cen St1)c ki11g-,;," ' pre>c·ntccl hy t h e l\ ros. assist ed by tlt e P h il os a nd tlt c Arist ns. "Gr ee n Stllcking-s" is a deli g lttfttl p lay. f11ll of t hril ls ancl h1tt11(Jro11s sit 11 a tio ns. ancl it ,; c Je,·cr a c ting- r e il c ctcd g-r cat cre el it 11pn n :'II is,; F r :ise11r. lit e Ero a<h ·is L' r. a n d :'II i,;s l la t :'\\'c'li. tlt c dra mati c coac h. Tlt e le aclin g r o le \1·as taken by D o r othy F e r g·11 son . S h e played t h e clit'lic11lt pa rt nf a lonesom e . 11nal'trac ti,·e o ld m a icl. \\·h o fi na lly ll d at b e in g- a C indne lla. and a s11h,icct 11f jest f1ir h e r fa mily. He r i11 \·e n t io n o f a '"1-eethea rt. Coln n e l S m itlt. cumpl icatecl 111atll'r >. k ee pin g the a11di e n cc in a cnntintta l r o ar of l:t11 g ht cr. Il c 1· pa rt \\'a,; a n 11 n11,;11 al .. n c· h11L ,;lt e playccl it wit h professio nal sk ill. E mma Rrced lo ,·e. a s t h e fri,·olo11 s sister. 1\·as m ost o ri ginal a ncl al'l"ract in·. f·\·a R c•am s. a s 1\ 1111t Tela. \\'Ottld b e h ard to s11rpass. The lma R11 zza ;11;d da :'l lani n h11 t h played tlt e i;· pan s e xcee din g ly \\' e ll. V ic tn1· G r ee n. a ,; Coln n e l S 1n it h . !tad t lt c hny 's lead. a nd clispl a yl'cl cx n ·pt i .. 11;11 ;1h ilil y :ts an id ea l l<we r. H an .J d F a ir. a s :\ Ir. F;irach ·. \\'itlt his "G"d hi ,·,;:< 1111· ,.;n111." " ·ill In n~ h e r e 111 e t11be 1·e cl . J n ltn i\ l cGe e. \\'lt n ha d t lte. pa rt ,,f a n l•: n g·li,.;lt p o lit.ic·ian. \\'it:' ;1 rl'~ tl:tr L'"1 n e d ia 11 \\'ith his nt n n ;icle a nd \\·itly r cntark,;. Th e r e 111 ain in g r oles. pl:i yL·cl by Lnr in I l:i11·L'S. \\':tltn Pyper. l·:cl\\·i11 I IL"'" ancl ll:i1·icl l ,L'l'll'. cli .: pi:ty<'rl in di1·id11 ;tl c lt :1 r:tc!c'ri >ti c·.: ;111<1 \\·,·r,· :t n «·cl it t11 tit,· pl:1y. On e 711111</1·<·'1 tl11·<•t• Al'IIA PLAY A~'l' I li ckf-;0 11 <;1·ny J l ough And ('r :-:on J>n.r llansrn J'pt·crsl'n T olling1·1· f"npcl f:l'nssfi f' ld :.\lilisPn P t•ft·1·sp11 .f OllP• ff Ol\"C f-: ll ic'ott Alpqa Jlau One 0 f th e nrnst suc cessful plays ()f the year. finan c iall y a s we ll a s dramaticall y . \\'a s t h e play, "Hurry ! Hui-ry! Hur1·y !!.' ' g in n bv th e A lph a lit e r a r y soc ie ty. a ssist ed liy th e A risto t elia ns and Phil () ma t hi a ns, un de r the abl e dir ec ti o n n f i\1 iss J lats we ll a nd \I i~ s Fl ickin ge r. This p lay ty pifi es a mode rn wea lth v A m e ri ca n fa mil y on th e ,·e rge of finan c i:1l ruin . I t is hurry. hurry. hurry. thr 0 ug h out th e wh ole play to ge t Fl o y Hno k e 1·. th e d a 11 g lt1 L'I". en gaged be fo re m idni g h t in o rd e r t hat sh e may inh c1·it h e r a unt's milli o n s and so :o.: l\'l' her fat he r fr om ruin. L 0 is E lli cntt, a s F loy H ()(1 kc r. made a ,·c ry cha1·111in g cl ebut a nt e. Ne ,·a J o n es and \ f c i-ri a m P e te rse n, a s \ Ir. and \ f rs. H onk er. tonk th ei r part a s fa th e r and 111 otitLT un - usua ll y well. \l a lco lm Tl 0wc. as J ack Crattd a ll. th e T ex an, m ack a m ost 1·.,1uanti c it L· r11 . J\f il d rcd G rassfi clcl , a ;; L c tit is Brown. a chum o f F loy's, sc r\'l s recngniti o n a s a .. ,.atllp ." Th e pa rt o f T eel St n nc. a foot ba ll playe 1-, wa s well played by Fran k Cape l. Ne d T1olli11 g n in th e r0lc nf P ro f. Al<ly siu s Ba rtholemew. k e pt th e a udi e nce in cnn stant lau g ltt c t". I I c lt•n L· P et e rse n. in th e ro le o f ma id Rita. wa s ,·rry dainty a nd prim . \l arj o ri e Day. a s 111 ~, th c con k, sho \\"Ccl mu ch ta lent. " Steve" H oo ke r. pl ayed by \i\/ illrnr \ 1fili se 11. \\·a s a grn1;l " fi xe r'' nf t he Jn ,·r affa irs o f his siste r. T h e bo ardi n g sch o " I g irls. J\gn es :\ndc r " m. Be ul a h l"l o ug h. Rut h Di ckso n and i\fa ri o n G r ay, wi t h t h e a id of th e ir cl ea n . F e rn ll a n se n. a dd ed mu ch cnj oy nwnt trJ th e play . J>J ·: I.TA TA! ' !'LA Y ( '.-\ ST ll t'1 Hl 1· 1·su11 llllll'S Fn.ir 'l'ini l'Y F :111l lln \·is ~ha\\" (:ili11 sky :\I :i 1011 " .'' 11 Pl'\\'i1" Em pk it• ,\ IJ 1p1·t i :\I dli I Jp n \\'i Id J\:11·st·11\\· ~nyd1 1· T t·1·1·y J 1i l'k 1•1·:::.11n I\: l1·<·h :0-:imon ::;;nn \\"n o1l h11 ry :\I it <" lll'l l I!1·11 ing-t"o 11 1ilrlta IDau Jlay O ne o f th e cleve r a ncl s uccessful plays o f th e yea r \\·as "Fan ny a nd the Se rva nt l1 roblcm." prese n ted by the Delta T a us. assisted by th e P hilos a ncl :\ristos. Th e cast \\·a s \\·ell ch ose n a nd the playe rs \\·ere a lmost pro fessio na l. E ul a l(l ccb. as Fanny . ,,·011 he r a udi ence complete ly \\·ith he r delig htful hu mo r and tende r pat hos. T h <.: pa rt nf L o rd nantoc k. Fanny 's hu sba nd. ,,·as taken by J oe S imo nso n. \\·ho m a de a n id ea l hu sba nd . Leo .-\l bc rti . G re t chen E mpkic a nd l(atherin c \ [c :dilkn. as the o ld family se rva nts. created compli ca t ed situa ti o ns \\·hencver possib le. Ge rtrud e IJ a rsto \\· a nd Sa ra Reva S nyde r played th e pa rts of th e t\\'O 111ai cl c11 a unts ,,·ith a se ri o usness tha t \\·as qui te to uchin g. Roy I-I cncl crso n a nd L esli e \\'il cl a lso pl a.,·cd th eir pa rts c:-.;:ccpti o na ll y ,,·ell. The cho ru s g irls. a lth o ugh s01 11 e \\·hat hla se '. \\·e re rL'CC i\'C' d \\·it h g rea t enthusias 111 . T he success of the pl a:· is. lHJ\\'l'\·cr. la rg·cly <In c tn \ liss ll ats\\'c ll and \ liss \l ay na rd . th <.: coac hes. 011 r /1/111rlrrtl (Ir r §ruinr QHann Jlay (!lant "IDhe filoah to We.ster.llay" r\cts T ancl 4 Kenelm Pa ul ton ... . ....... ..... .... . .. .. . . George Leme n Jack Greato rex . . . .. . . .... . . .... . . . . . .. . ... . J oe S im o nso n \!\fill L eveson ... . ... . . .. . . . ....... . . .. . . .. Frederick D u e rr 1\ clria n T ompki ns . .. . .. . . ...... . . . . ..... .. . . .. Lesl ie \ Vi l cl E lspet h Tyre ll . . ....... . .. . . .... .. . . ........ . . E ul a 1--:Ic e h :\[alena Leve on ..... .. .. . ... .. . . .. . . . ... ... L eone Goode n Eleanor Leveson .... . ..... .. ..... . .. . . . .. 1-.:at h ryn Ch eyn e Harriet P helps . . .. .. . . . ... . . ....... . . . . \I il d red Grassfield i\orah Gell ow ................... . . . . .... ..... :\ da ,\ fa rtin Dolly Toulis ............ .. ........ .. . . . . .... . . :'\eva J o nes 1\ cts 2 and 3 Kenelm Pawlet. ..... . .. ... ... . ......... \fcrriam Peterse n Refo rma ndo J ack .. . . .. . ... . . .. . . . .. . ... . P recle ric Eastla nd \Vi l! ()" the Feather .. . . . ..... . ...... .. . .. \ Vi l son I o ug lass Tompkins . ... .. .... . . .. . ... ......... . . .. Ha rry Stevenso n l\falena, th e Gypsy .... ...... . . . . .. . .... . . . ra uli n e I :ra n so n E li no r Tyln ey .. . ... . .... . ........ ...... . . ... Est h er T e rry L ady Elizabeth ... . . ..... . . . . . .. . .... . . .. . . . .. . E ul a 1--:Ieeh Goody P helps .. .. ... . .... . . ........ .... .. . .. L ynn S\\·ecn y l\'lother Gelaw .......... . . . ... . . . ........... .. . . \ Ian· :'\ix Sir J ohn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ Ro y H e nrl e rso n Dolly ............. . .. ... . . . .. .. . .. . ....... . .. Eva Reams 1:-Jobe rt .. . . .. . .. . ............ . . . ... . . ..... H en ry \Vagec k \Vat .. ... . ... . ... . .. .. . ..... . ... . . . .. ... ... E rn est C urrie l\Ia! ... . . .. .... . .. . . . ....... .. . . .. . . . . ..... H ob e rt S p ink Hal . .. . ..... . . . .... .. ............. . ... . Ll oyd Cummi n gs L 1. · \ i\1 · · I Glad\'S Han se n ac 1es 111 I a1t111g- ... .. . .. . . .. . . . . .... . ... ·1 J 11 · '1 ·1· . n e ,, I tse n Tavern Girls . . . .. .. ....... . .. . .... .. . . .... JI Rr\ nn c (1?.cl·.vVil tt 'cva 11 in s.;\· llusiness :\Ja n age r ........ . . . .. . .. .. . .. ... .. 11 e n ry J e n se n Assista nt l:usiness \[a nage r ....... . . .. . .. . . . I lenry \Nag ec k Stage Ma n<tger ...... ... .. ... . ... . . . ... . .. . 1\ he Coldc n hcrg 011 P !111J1ril'Cll 8i :C §r11tor Qllann Jlay h-o rn anci e nt l1 ythagoras cl O\\·n thro ug h the ages to th e pre sent T heosophists it has been th e pa stime o f va ri o us people to trace th eir lives in the pa!'t . in fo rms pe rh a ps diffe re nt . but in un cha nged cha racte rs. Such \\·as th e attempt in th e a nnu al class play. "The l\. oa d to Yesterday ... pre se n tcd b_\· the Class 0 f I <)20. J u nc I and 2 . In th e fi rst ac t. a .n• 1111g lady nf the present. E llspeth Tyrel l. o r E ula ](lcch . a s she is kn 01n1 to acq ua in ta nces. is in Leveso n's st udi o . Th e second act fi nds h e r a lady of th e sixtee nth ce ntury. as docs th e third. T h e fourth finds h er a \\·akin g from he r dream in Lcveso n's st udi o. l'..lin o r. anot he r charming yo ung· la dy. \\·as pl a yed by !(athryn Cheyne in the first a nd fo urth acts and hy E sther T e rry in th e o the r t\\·o. ( )pposi te them . played Ccorg·e L em en a nd \I e rri am l'etcrsen. T he mo de rn he ro \ \°aS played by J oe S im o nson . \\·hil e the cla shin g 1-redcri c tland \\·as his co unt e rpart o f the past. \ Vi ii Leveson, in \\·hose stud io the mode rn a cts \Y c re stag·ecl. \\·as played hy 1:recleri ck Due rr. \\'i lson Doug·lass \\·a s th e \\.ill o f the pa st. 1-lis \\·ifc \\·as acted b \· Leone Gooden in the fi rst a nd iourt h acts a nd b\· l'au lin e .l\ran so n in the o th e r t\\·o. Lesli e \\-il cl. in t he prese nt and .I farr:· St eve nso n. in th e sixtee nt·h ce n tury. len t loca l coln r to the play . as artists. I larri e t 11h elps. th 's a un t. \\·a s ma de interesting h\· \lil d red Crassfield's int e rpreta ti o n. L_n111 S\\·ecny acte d th e Coo cl _\· Ph elps o f 1603. [ lspet h 's friend. i) n lly Faul es, pl ayed by '\cva J o nes. \\·as po rtrayed in the past Jn · E va Reams. S ir J o hn. the ministe r. \1·il1 be remembe red becau se of th e 1\·ork o f ]~ y I le nd crsu n .. \da ?llartin a s '\orah. th e t:»pical Irish maid. :111 <1 \l a r:· '\ix. as \I o th e r C ;ela\\·. a lso dese rve atte nti o n. Erne!'t Curri e . Robe rt S pi11k . .l le nry \\.aged · a nd Lloyd Cu111mings \1·n e the vill a i1 w us henc hmen . _In e ll \lilisc n a nd ( ;] ad:·s 1 la nse n \-c ry ably portrayed la di es at th e co urt o f Stra ngern o n Castle. Re va (; ilin sky a nd .\nnc l k \Vitt 11·c rc· exn·ll cnt as tavern g irls. This d iffi cul t play \1·as so excell e ntl y po rtrayed and acte d that no th in g \1·as left to he desir ed. Cn un c il I \luffs 11 igh sc ho11l ca n he just]_, . proud of the \1·ork 11f th e class uf J(J20. \I cm he rs o f th e class. itself. if perl·ha ncc th eir mind s \1·a11<l e r hack o n t he roa d to ycstcrcla_\· \1·ill re rn emhc1-. as a n n ulsta ndi11g· 11 H) 111 11 11e11t. t he ahlc prese ntat io n lll· the m of "The l\ oac l l •l Ye,:tnda\·." ~ 0 111 711111./ n ••I -<r1·r11 ··.\ S Yol· I. I KJ·: IT .. <".\ST t> rl l' n Jil'nrl 0 rs o n 1:rl'1·11 Fri0d 1"0 11· 1Ju1·1·11 1:r:1 ssl: c lLl Ji lis1·11 F r rgus<Jll <:ore Ion Slla l'pl P~ .T <'~ 11 011 µ:11 (; i I i11 k.\· :--; J;; ._.11 oil J 'rior .\[orrow J :I.rt he ~C"}111n l>J g ( '11rl'h' l~r il 11 :-;on < 'c1IP I ' 1•t c•!'='t'll T he fin a l achievement o f th e second semester l'uhlic Speaking c lass \\·;1s t ll present the play, " r\ s Yo u Like ft." T his play was g ive11 two successive ni g hts. a nd was o ne o f th e most succe ssful plays o f its ki ncl ever given a t th e Council !\luffs H ig h school. T he chara cters seemrd to adapt the mselves to t he pa rts assig·ncd th c lll. ThL· cha racters o f R osalind. the heroine , a nd Orla nclo . th e he r o . \\·ere pl ayed (' :--;n·ptio na lly \\·ell, as were the parts of D uke F rederi ck ;i.ml Duke Se n inr a nd :\ dalll. th e olcl servant. T he actions o f Touch sto ne . \ Villiam ;rnd ,.\ll<lrc\· hrrnwht f1lrt 1i gal es of laug hter. T he cha racter playin g; the pa rt nf Jaq ue s slH>\\:ed g; ~t abilit\·. and th e other characters all clicl e xceptionally well. T h e famo us S h akespcarc;;n so ng s sun g 1,y r\mi ens g ave colo r to the forest scen es ancl were g;r eat l.\· a p - preciated. The pmductio n o f this p lay prove d to a ll. th at th e S h a k esp ea rean plays still hold the torch o f fame . The success nf this pl ay was not due to the p layers a lr111c . h11t also t•> t h e th or(Jttg h coach ing· of :\ liss I fatswcll, \\·ho . \1·c a rc a ll s11rc. dese r ve s a g-rcal amoun t of praise and credit for her fi nr 1\·ork. 11111· /111111lrc1/ riulit ----- - - - ----- - • • .. •, IDriaugular ilrhatr The 11i11th annual Tria11gular Debate \\·a s held Ja11uary 16, i 920. Trn)uts \\·ere held ea rh· i11 !\ovem ber. \Yh e 11 a squad o f ten co ntesta11l:-; \\·ere ch, 1se 11: .\fter \\·orking \\·ith th e gro np fo r some time Coach PaluJ.::a chose th e flna l team. T he Co un cil I \luffs affirmative team \ 'S. Sio ux Cit,· \Ya s r eprese nted by Lynn S\\·ec11y . J o hn :\Lc<; ee . a11cl Stephan \ 1 Voll111 a n. Th e Coun ci l !\luffs negative team vs. Ft. D odge \Y a s represented by H.o b ert Sharpl es. Freel ":\I O lTO \\. a nd J Iar n · S tevenso n. The co ntest bet\\Ten Council Dluffs a nd Sio u x City proYed to b e a close o ne . Co un ci l I lluffs uph eld th e affinnative ancl Sio ux City th e negative o f th e qu estio n. l\ l'solved . that citi es in Tmrn hav in g a po pulatio n o i mo re than 15.000 sho ul d ad o pt th e city manager plan o f g o ve rnment. T h e team s \\T re well match ed a nc\ alth o u o-h th e dec isio n seemed quite cl u ub tfu l c\urin g th e constructi ve speeches, un~il Dluffs prO\·ed 111aste r in th e rebuttal. The co nt est at Ft. Dodge wa s also a n int er esting o n e . but the re also Coun- ,·il I \luffs proYed the \\·inn er. :\ s a res ult o i o ur T ri angul a r D ebate we an~ no t o nh· k ept up o ur sch ool rl'putati u n a s clehatc rs but \\·e an~ also a clcl ed t\\·o ne \\. ti=o phi es to the school c11llcctiun . . .\ \\·o rd o f charact eri zatio n o f th e perso nn el o f the tri angu la r teams may be , 1f int e rest. Ly nn S\\Te ny h:is t he clistin cti o n o f being the o nly girl on t he Tri ul<~r teams. I !e r enthu siasm in cl ebating· is unbo un clecl. O n the platfo rm she 1s spiri ted. fo r ceful. a nc\ elo quent. S he has a lso bee n chose n fo r t he O ma ha de ba te. The 0 11l y vetera n o n o ur afiir111 ative t eam \\·as Steph a n \\'o ilma n. Stepha 11 possesses disc ri111inating judgment. a ncl \\·ith his kC' en logic a ncl subtle hunHw h e ca n a h1«1ys be co unted o n to pla ce his oppo nents in an emba rrassing l)llsitinn. In po in t o f fait hfuln ess. i11i tiative a nd maturity o f judg m C' nt. J o hn :\] c(;ee \\·as the lc;icler n f the debating sqund . \ Vith th e abo \·e qualitiC's he comb in es crnJln ess uncl er li re . cl ea rn ess o f th o ug·ht a nd good comma nd o f la nguage- a ll llf \Yhi ch 111ake him a debat er of ra r e abili ty. The negative team. ton. h a d t1 1ily o ne Yett'ra n. This \1·as l larry Sten·nso 11. I larr1· is ven- practical a ncl carries mo re th a n he ch ooses to boast o f. \\' h en he up,·11 s fire nti t he platfunn his o ppo nen ts must fall. 1 t 1\·as a ha rd hl 111Y J l a rry dealt Fnrt D odge n n F ebruary 1 5tli. If nrn think a n o ratur can't debate listen t11 Ro be rt Sharples. 1\ nhcrt ca n talk fa~ln a nd lo nr:cr than ei ther o ppo nents o r colle agues. J-1 is deli n ·n- is ,;p11 nt a ncous. ear nest a nd c01l\·i11 cin g . \Vatc h him nex t yea r. 1:recl \I orn11\· \1·as th e third memb er o f the nega tiH· team . Can Fred debate ? :\ sk the aud ience a t Fnrt I )o dge . F nr log·ic. fo rce a nd s1h1 11ta ne ity !:r ed ,-,111 't bl' b eat. Tho ug h s111 all in stature . he is a g iant am n ng debaters. .\I ' " ; J·: J.; IDriangular m.rhat.rrs STJ·: \· 1·::-;s11:-; S Jl.\J(J'J.1-: S I( Jlntrr-~orirty ilrhatr I ntcr-soc ict,· dc!Ja ting ,,·as termin atecl fo r this yea r on :\[arch 15t h, as the result o f a final victon · by th e A lphas ove r the Erodclphi ans. last ,·ears cha 111 pi o ns. Th e li terary societi es have been more ac tiYe this year th a n in the past 1n rl'ga rd to in ter-society debating. This ,,·ill be attested by th e fact t hat mo re students ent ered th e contests a nd the rivalry has bee n more prono unced . according to the lite ra ry critics. T h e co ntest \\·as so a rra ng ed that th e ;\ristos a ncl P hil os should contend. a ncl .A lphas a nd Delta Taus likc,,·ise . in a n e ffort to dete rmine \Yhi ch tea m sho ul d 111 eet th e E rodclphian team. The ,-\l phas a nd Aristos ,,·ere vic to ri n us. I 11 tit ·_· battle bet\\·een th e A ristos and Alphas. the la tter emerged victo rs. The final cl ash o ver th e qu esti on. R esolve d: That th e Closed Shop 1s Justifiabl e. r esul ted in a two to o ne de cision in fa vor o f the negative . The affirrn atiY e o f th e qu esti on ,,·a s uph eld by th e E roclelphian team, composed o f E lea nor _-\nclerso n. l~ ose l\'e lson a nd Ed na Gordo n: the negative by tlt e .. \!pha team. E li zabeth Lc \\·is. L ois E lli cott a nd Zelma Days. T he membe rs o f the t\\·o teams shO\\·ecl th eir splendid ab ility in debating a nd \\"ill prove to be good ma teri al fo r the triangul a r cl ebate next year. l:o th teams re Aectecl cr edit upo n t heir coaches. T he 1\lpha team ,,·as coac hed by :\Ir. Tacy and :\L iss Flic kin ge r. the lphi an team by :\Liss Fraseur and :\I iss Dlack. The judges o i th e fi na l de bat e ,,·er e ill r. Raymond Smith and :\Ir. C. E . ( ;ruver. Coun cil !:luffs. a nd ;\[r. \i\foll ery of Centra l 1-lig h . O ma ha. _/_ .. ·" '~ · .................. ,_ ·. ' ) 1\lp~a-1£rn 1llrbutrrn 011 c lt1111llrc£l t welve 1llrrlantatory Q.loutrst The Seventh .\nnual Dccla111aton- Co ntest \\·as held 1:ricJ a ,· en·111ng· .. \pri l 23 . in the 1 igh sc hool auditorium. This " ·as exce pti o nal as a hig·h school co ntest. J\11 co ntesta nts displayed rema rkable abili ty a nd the judges agreed it ,,·as a m ust di ffi cult cc ntcst to judgl'. Neverth eless there ,,·as ge neral satisfac ti o n " ·ith th eir decisi on s. T he " ·inn ers o f the meda ls ,,·ere Est her Terry. humo rnu s: l\ubcrt rat ton. or;1t n 1·ica l: 1:rcd \l 01TO \\". dramatic. Est her T crn" s se lectio n. "Her First Ca ll o n t he l\utche r." \Yas n·ry entertainin g . but we hope that befo re Esth er ma kes her first call o n the butch er s he ,,·ill haYc lea rn ed that " sausages do no t come in famili es." l·'rl'cl \[01Tm\-'s cuttin g from " .-\ s Yo u Like I t" made u s feel that o nce mo re :-;hak espca re \\·as \\·ith u s. Robert P atto n gave ... \ J11st \\"ar." and SL1 dfcl'tin' \\·as h is rendering that ,,.e beli eve that ,,·en.: H.obert in cong-rcss llLJ\\. he mig·ht ~~l'l e\Tn a League o f Natio ns adopted. Those ,,-ho took part in th e fin a l contest ,,-e re: R o bert l1 attLlll. katherin c .\l c \lillcn . H.olic rt \\'oll ert and Io ne "l:ro ,,·n. in the L)ra to ri cal class: ~recl \l o rro\\". R o bert S harpl es. Sa ra l\cva S nnle r a nd Trcnc JenSL'n in the dramati c: Esther Terry , John \[ cGcc. J( athryn Chey ne a ncl \I ildn'd Cra,.;slicld in tlw l1t1111 o ru us sectio n. - ..-. ·.· z (J i ff ' l11t 11 r/r('I/ f11U1 '/Cf'll I Sli\[UNSON ·1 h1 sincss ·Manager F ootball Too much credit cannot be g·ivcn to J oe. H e was a l\\'ays on th e job. wi ck a \Yak c and read:· to help in arn· wa \' he coul d.- Se ni or. l \\' lll'l'E CO.-\ CH \V 1-HTE Fl<.OI-L-\ l~ DT I lusin ess Ma n ager Dasketball .-\ s a basketball busin ess ma Jl a g c r Froharcl t \\·as vcn· satisfactory. Don's cheerfuln ess ancl \\ illin~ ness to cl o fo r the men most any thing· they \\·ished \\·o n him fri end s an cl much admiratio n.- Juni or. T o Coa ch \Vhitc. \\·ho \\·as both th e f1 )ntball and basketball coach. too mu ch credit ca nn ot be given. Though ha nclicappecl by innume ra bl e injuri es o f the men a ncl poor fac iliti es. Coac h \\'hi te turn ed out a football team \Yhi ch. \\'hilc not victorious in one se nse . \\' as the best tea m turned n ut in rece nt \·cars. Th e success nf the baske tba ll season \\·as clu e also tn l he sple ndid \\'Ork a nd coachin g o f" Dutch" \\'hite. ()111 • /111111/ n-1/ f i (/tTll --- :::: .. ::::: .!!: :.1. ~ .,_ :.- - .,_ :., - .. I ·-:::: ·1 . ~ 1 :.- ,.-. g. - '· --" - ~ -- :::: -;: ~ ;.... c ·1. ~ - "/. - :::: --· :.; ~ ~ -p ~ ..::: z r. _::. ~ - ::;; .. ::: '-' - "/. .. § - ·1. - -: :.. .. · 1. - ~ r;! ::: ~ - f ::: ::; ()l/f' '""" ' "' ' " 8 i .rlf ' ( ' l/ 1 l l iflrnuutr nf tfyr 1Rnnthall ~ranntt ln o ne ,,.a>· th e i 9 1 <) foot hall s<'ason \Y as a fa ilure, in ano th er sense it ,,·as a seaso n o f g lo ri o us victories. vict o ri es ove r injuries, hard lu ck and numero us dif-fi culti es, whic h a ffli cted th e mernh e rs o f the Co un cil muffs High sc hool t eam . Th e sche dul e \Ya s th e hard est eve r playe cl b>· a Coun cil Bl u ffs t eam. A ft e r holding the 1\lumni to a o too ga lll e. :'disso uri \ ·alley ,,·as defeated 6 to o. A ltho ug h fo ur to uch-clo \\·ns were made . o nl y o ne co unted. A free-for-a ll fi g ht amo ng spectato rs ,,·as also a n inte r esting feature . In the i\J ~so uri \ ·all ey g·an:e hard lu ck sta rtecl-Larso n ru ptured a blood vessel in his leg· and Curri e brok e his co ll ar ho ne. T he next week. o n a nrndclY fi eld. Central ti igh ' '"a ll oped Co un cil rn u ffs 3-.J. to o. Alth o ug h out-weig h ed an cl o ut-playe d. Co un cil I \luffs shom.: d. at times. fla sh es o f rea l foo tball. Then in practi ce, O uren broke his leg. \"c lson contra cted hl oocl-poisonin g:. vVilcox broke his ankl e an cl. as a res ult· o f all these injuri es. Commerce Hig h got away \Yi th a lnck\· victo n ·. 6 to o . Th en :\lcll o r broke his coll a r bo ne a nd l\Ioen \\Tenched his anii. T his brok e up th e back fi eld . I \a kcr \\·as shifted to le ft half and L emen \H' nt to q uarter hack . This co111hi11 atio 11 defeated Shenancloah 30 t o o . \!\' inn a ncl (h,·ens, t\\·o sub st itutes. g·ain cd first team berth s lw th eir ,,·ork in this game. Th en came the East 11 ig h game. I \attlin g· aga inst a h eavier team a nd crippled 1J,· loss o f me n, Co uncil I \lu ffs \\Til t do,,·n to a 26 too cl.e feat. . T hen came th e real game o f th e seaso n ,,·ith Denison. De niso n had h elcl :\mes 1-Tig·h 3 too .. \mes 1-lig·h in tu rn defeated \Vest 1-ligh . Des Moin es. 72 too and \ Vest 1-li g·h \Ya s cl cfeatec\ by East Hig·h q to 7. So at a g lance it can be seen tha t the D e nison tea m rank ed hi g h ,,·ith a ny team in th e state. Injuries to :\l oe n. Cole a nd \ \' inn . clishea rte1Je cl th e fan s. Lemen \\·as shifted to left half, Baker to full and U \\T ns to right half and nl yt he ,,·ent to q uarter back. Denison made a to uch- cl m,·n in th e first three minutes o f play. but a ft er tha t. D enison was o utfo ught anc\ o ut-playecl . coming in sid e o f th e thirty-ya rcl lin e but once . Takin g a d va ntage o f a fumb le a nc\ a lo ng· run by La rson, Co un cil ]\luffs o pened up ancl plac ed the ha ll o n th e fiy c-yard lin e. Th ree smashes failed and Zobel dropped a pass directly und er the goa l posts. All hope fo r a vic to r y seeme d lost. In th e beginnin g· o f th e fo urth quarter. D enison fumbl ed a punt ancl a Coun cil Bluffs hack fi eld ma n scoo ped the hall and romped thirty yarcls fo r a to uch-cl0\n1. L emen ki cked goa l. .Denison then o pe ned up. hut Coun cil Dluffs' goal ,,·as never in clanger. T he game end ed with Coun cil nluffs in possessio n of the ball o n Denison's thirh·-,·arcl lin e . T he nex t g·a1i1e. ,,·as a diffe rent story. Curri e came back at quarter. Blythe \\·as shift ed to e nrl. Le inen \Y ent hack to ful l. a nd n akc r took rig ht half. O ut- \\"C ig-hccl t\Y enty-fi ve p n 1111C ls to th e man. Co un cil l \luffs hrilf-hea rtecll:· t ook a -.J.1 to o drubbin g· from Sio ux City. J\.ecl Oak cance ll ed and Sout h H ig h. o n Thank sgiYin g. defeated us 6 too in a s1in,,· sto rm a ncl \\·ith three in ch es o f snO\\" 1i 11 th e gro und . \Vinnin g· o nl y t\\"O victo ri es and \\·ith t\yo tied games. th e seaso n \\·a s no t a success. hut ,,-li e n injuri es a nd lac k o f facili ties a rc co nsidc recl. Coac h \ \Thite mu st he complimc ntccl o n huilcling- up the tea m that he clid. \ \T ith Davis. /.ol> cl. \\' inn . ( h 11-e n. C ood,,·in. I \rali am. Sperlin g. I \c1w . ( h\Tns and l7 roha rclt ha ck ne:-;t _\Tar. ( "nunci l I \lu ff,; 11lcl pu t a \\·nrnlerful tea 111 in the fi e lei. 011r 1111111/rcd .<rr c11t r r 11 wrr.r:ox nn r: ,,,,,,,,,.,.,z riglrleen MOEN Captain F 0otball Altho ug h ha ndicapped by injuri es ancl scho lastic cl ifficulties t he entire yea1·, \[ nen macle a good captain. never co mpl inin .~-. never shirking. :\11 o bstinate streak o i hard luck a ncl the pe rsistency 0 f o ld m a 11 Jinx kept \foen from being the hrilfornt. hard-hitting half-back idol ized ])\· fa n s the year hefo re.-Senio r. LE:\l E\." vull-back a nd Q uarter-hac k T he ha rde st hitting player o n th e team. he \\·as easily the star o f a ll t he g;a m es h e entered. Shifty. fast, a goo cl passer a n d punter. a heady, g ritt!· player. " Sour's'' work duri ng three years o f football has set· a record \\·hich \\·ill he hard to ri va l.- Senio r. \V TLC< ):X Cen ter vVilcox. the lank\· center. was o ut the biggest part of the season o n acco un t o f a bro k en ankle . " \i\!ilh·" \\·as a cl em n n o n dcfen:e, sifting throug·h time after time an cl nailing the runn er for a Joss. 1-1 is place-kicking- and passin g \1.·ere a lw:i.ys accurate. "vVilli e's" gradu a tion \\'ill leave a hole in the lin e ha rd to fi ll-Senior. D 1\\'JS Captain Elect Of Davis. g ia nt tackle . great t hings a rc expected. Dlessed \1·ith mo re t han a n o rdina ry amount of g ray matter. his hulk and speed sho11lcl make him invinc ihle . I l e sho uld fill an all-state berth next \·car.- Junior. 11.\ \ ' I:-.; l~ EX Ce nte r a ncl G uard .-\ft e r \i\1i!c o x's injury. R odC'n \\'a S s hifted to cen te r. " ·he re his r eal worth was sho \\·n . His w e ight and fight al\\·ays to lcl . The combinatio n . Da k e r o r L em e n t hro ugh R o de n. \\·as al\\·a ys good fo r a gain .- Se ni o r. ZOBEL Right Tackle Zobe l lived up to all ex p ectatio n s by cl evc lo ping· into a sm ashing-. harcl-hittin gtac klc. "Dan" was a g:nod pt111te r and "·hen call ee! hack cot1lcl lt1 g- t h e o ld pelo t a fo r a g ood g-ain .-Junio r. OVREN Left E ncl Ot1 r en \Ya s an encl o f mo re t han pro mising ability. Rangy. fa st. a d em o n o n d e - fen se. ( )uren's loss \\·a s g:rea tl:· felt.- Juni o r. l:LYTITE Left End a nd H a lf-back lll y th e could play any\\·here in th e backfi eld o r at e ith er e nd " ·ith equal cl e xt e rit:-. .-\ sure r ece ive r o f pa sses. a good o p en fi clcl rt1nn er. a nd a Yici o t1 s tackler. " 11 o b's " pla ce " ·ill h e hanl to fill.- ·Scni n r. Z(l l \ I·: f. l\l.YTI I t·: On e l1111ulr rd '11i11 r tr·1·11 Lr\RSO :\ Hight Encl Larso n's return. aft er his 1113ur.'-. ,,·a s a ,-c ritabl c blessing. Speedy and hard as nails, Larson sto pped 11·ith ca se a ll p]a,·s cl ircctccl at his encl. J-1 is ability tl) s1iag· passe s 0 11 th e dead nm cna!Jlecl C1n111 c il !~luff s to g ain !llany yarcls.-Sc ni o r . :\I ELLOR Qua rte r-hack :\fcllo r \1·as the first string quarte r-ha ck un til put o ut of th e g ame by a 1Jrokc11 sho ulde r. .. Fuzzy" 11·a s a speedy. hard- hi tting quarte r-hack. a fi ne fi eld g·c11 c ral ;111d a g ood sport.- Scnio r. O \tVE:\" Half-back The da rk ho rse o f th e year. ()wen s pullccl a big surprise by his ,,·ork at S h c n - a ncloah. H e is a g ritty ha rd tackling. hardhitting half-hack. ] !is ()Illy ho ld hack is his incxpcri c 11 cc.-Freshma11. CUR Rf I-: Q uarte r-back F'ut o ut by injuries tn his s ho11lcln in t ill' early pa rt o f the setson . Li'! Ernie d em o n - stra ted to footba ll fa ns hm1· ha rd o n e h11n - d rccl and fift ee n pounds o f g rit a nd muscle could hit a line. Erni e co uld slide t hr()u g·li a ho le where a larger man wo uld h e stopped .- Sc 11 inr. IJ 11 r' /1111,,/rrt/ tircn l 11 .\I I·: I. l.1 1 J: I Tl:J:ll·: ( 't lLI·: JENSEN Left Guard .-\no ther fine!. " Dog:gy" \\·as a hear on defense and \\·orkecl to perfectio n \\·ith his tack le o n o ffens e. The harder they hit him. th e mo re he g-rinnecl.-Senio r. I\.\ 1-.: ER Full-bad:: and Half-back :\ steady . brain;· player: the mo st clepcndahk man o n the team: always o n the ho ttnm o f a big pile-up. His g rin has mack him famo us. .-\\tho ugh a triA e slO\\. to nm the e nds. he mo re than made up for it by his interference ancl slashing; dri ves th roug h th e lin e.- Scnio r. COLE Right Guard Cole's injury left a big hole in the right side o f th e line. 1\ltho ug:h light. Ga bbie's sc rap ancl de te rmina ti o n more than o nce pa \' cd the \\"<ty ftir a goo d g:a in .-Senio r. \ \T\' '\ ig ht E ncl \\.inn \ spec ialit;· 1\'as catching passes . . \ lt\H)\lg h tno lig h t to be H ry nscfnl o n dck11 sc . his llffcnsiH ability and scra ppy . Jll' jljl\. playin g; lllllH' tktn mack up f<1 r this. - S1lph•1 nH )1-e. \\'l :"\:\ 0111 /11111tl • 1' tl l1rf' lllJ1 ·1Jll f' J.' J( (Jll.\ltl•'I' / / SPERLI NG "Fat" sho uld he a tO\\·er of str engt h o n nex t yea r's team. I-] is ,,·eig ht a nd speed should stren g th en th e lin e co nsiderably. His o nly clra\\·-hack is his laz in ess, hut h e ca n \\·ork \\·hen he \\·ants to.- J uni n r. P r\TTON R ight Gua rd W henever l'atto n wo ke up he wa s a whirl wind. Bo b had a style o f tac kling :-ill his o wn. \1·hi ch neve r fa il ed to brin g· th e runn e r cl own.-Se ni o r. 1'ROHARDT Left Ha lf a nd Quarter-back A nat ura l bo rn foo tball player, harclhitting ancl g ritty is th e ve rdi ct pa ssed o n Froharclt. Despite his size, "Sack " sho uld mak e th e state wake up a nd ta ke no ti ce next yea r.-Junio r. "\TELSON Left Encl Because o f h is g rea t size a nd speed Ne lson was ex pected to make a wo nd erful e ncl. His injury a ncl sub sequent absence proved to he a g reat loss to th e team.- Seni or. 1)11r' l11111rlrcrl l 1cc11 t 1J-"t1Vo J' ,\'1' '1'11:\ Coun cil l \luffs ]-I igh sc hool put o u t a t eam this yea r ,,·hi c h \\'as unusual in 11ia11\· ,,.a,·s. .-\ gai n st C>111aha Ce n tral. De niso n and Fort D o dge . th e:· <lispbycd a game o f hall which rate d them ,,·it h tl1 e best and ag·a in st Commer ce 11 ~: h a nd oo e pl ayed so pno rly t hat any seco nd rate tea m could h a Ye beate n the111. In a \\·o n!. t h e team \\·as e rratic. \\-ith l\h·th e . :\r el!nr a nd l\a k er fro m last yea r 's squad and m a ny me n to dra\\' fro m. prospects seemed exc eedingly brig·h t. The sea so n o p en ed ag·ain st South ( lmaha . Co un cil T\luffs \\'On easi!v hy a scor e o f 3-1- to r 2 . . \ ga in st F o rt Dodge. tl1ey put u p a great fig h t. lea din g· up tn th e la st three 111inutes. hut th e L ittle D o dgers co uld not b e cl o\\·ned a n d in a great last minu te rally. \\·on t h e gam e hy a scor e o f 25 to 18. T h e n ext \\'l'e k. Central ,,·as defeated 28 to 15. De niso n wa . d efeated 2-1- to 20. and 26 to 2-1- . S h e nandoa h . ( ;1cn,,·ood a nd L oga n \\·ere snO\\-Ccl und er by th e sco r es o f 39 to 13. 53 to r2 a nd G-1- to 8. r espective ly. Co111111 cr ce High \\·all o ped th e !\luffs in h\·o ga 111 es mark ed hy poor p lay ing o n t h e Coun cil I \luffs sid e. Ce ntral \\·on a h <trcl fo ugh t game 28 to 25 and S o u th O m a ha \\·as defeated -1-8 to 13. I \oo ne. t h e state champi o n s. s nm,·ed us un d er 3-1- to i o a nd F o rt Dodge ,,·o n an o t he r h ard fo ug·ht gam e I -!- to I I . Pla:·in g o ne da,· true to fo r111 a nd th e nex t cl ay slurnping h o rribly. this _,·ea r's t ea m ,,·as a pu zzle to m ost people. I lo ,,·eyer. ,,·ha tl'\·cr may b e sai d o f th em . t h e t ea 111 pla:·ed th e h a rd est sch e du le eHT played by a <._" ()llllCil f\luffs team. \\'h at eve r th e reco rd ma de hy a11y tea m rl'pr escn ting· Council l\luffs. it slw ulcl alwa\'s h e re 111 e111hc re c1 that that r cnird is fo r th e sc h oL)l a 11d n•lt fo r th e tearn . The team is 111 er cl:· h elping t h e school. a 11 d a nyt hi ng· sa id ag:a in st the tca111 is a ·slur n n th e sch ool. \\.it h ()\ye n s. /'.ohel and ( ;ond ,,·i11 h ack 11L'xt _,·L'a r. a nd sl!c h 111 e n as 1-(i nse l. llayn es. I la nth o rn c-. .\l n rriso n . I less. L c,,·is a nd l)i\n1ky tn pi ck fro 111. CClu nc il I \ll!ffs s h o uld bl' rqircsc nt cd lw a strong· agg-rcga ti n11. 0 11 1· /11111./rc<I t w1 ·11 t11-//1rr<' l'nd1 n l'tlt Hly1 ii« ll · ( l \\'(l ll S rJ11 e l1111ulr r ll t w c11l11·(011r X1. .. I:-:on Ln 1·:-:on L <' nH' ll ' ;,.,Hlwin l:;1k1•r l ' 111'1'il' L l·:i\I ~N Ldt C uarcl Lc rn c n 's first yea r o i liaskctl>all slinwecl \\·hat wo rk and pc rs c \Tran ce coulcl clo. :\ guncl clribhl er. a good sho t and a fi ne defe n sive' 111 a n. I c rn e11's lo ss \\·ill b e felt kee nh·. l \ii led seYeral gam es fro111 the fire by his se nsati o n a l lo ng sh o ts.-Senio r. , L. \ 1-: S( >:\ Ca ptain ~s et ll ]~ ig·h t F o m · a rel "Li l" Currie . th e ion\·ard . pn1Yecl to a ll micl n-ct :-. sk epti c pcrso 11 s th a t if yo u can't \\·alk o ye r th e 111 \·ou ca n slip around lhc111. Curri e's lo ng· s ho t:; spoiled som e of his effective ness. but his fight m o re than niacl e up fo r these.- Se ni o r. .\llh o11gh his first _\Tar in high sclllJol C< )l11jlCtiti o n. Larson 's thrl'c Yl'a rs L)f a rn :-itl' ur ha skl'thall 1n ( )111ah a and Co unc il I :J11ffs stoncl hi111 in gnn d st ea d . L a rsn11 made a g·ood c:-111tain.--Scn io r. 1.1 ~11 ·: :'\ l'l'ltlt ll·: 0 111 1111 111/rcd f w1 ·11f.11 -/ir 1' J:L YTI 11·: ~I l·:LLI IH l:LYTI ~ Left F o n,·arcl l:h·thc 's 111 id-scaso11 slu111p s p11ilccl a g·oocl r eco rd fu r him. .\ good dribbler. a 11 ac c urat e..: pa ssc r ;rncl a goo d s h o t. :\ l c ll1 1r a11cl l:h·tlw " ·er e a n exce pti o nal pair o f fo n,·arcls.-Sc..: 11i o r. \' LS ()\' Ce11t c..: r :\c..: lso11 \\"as c..:S JH.: c ia ll .'· e fic..:cti,·c..: 1i11 a slllal l il o n r. \\·h e re his la nkn ess a11cl size macl c..: hi111 a fo nniclab lc o ppo nc..: 11 t.-Se 11 iur. :\I ELLO l\ J<.i g ht F o n\" a rd :\f ell o r's \\·ork 0 11 th e cn urt this year h r a11cl c cl him as o n e of th e faste st fo r wa rd s in th c..: state. I-Jc start e d th e season p oorly !Jut fina lly cl cve lopecl into t he h ea viest scorin g fo n,·arcl i11 t h is s ectio n .-Se ni o r. < )\VEJ\S ()"·en s pl a.,·ccl a "Aash y hrilli a nl g a 111 c " till' \\"h <> le seaso n . .\lt h o ug·h .'·oun g· anrl 11 1cxpe ri c n ced. h e t()ok to bask e tball like a clu c k t< 1 \\·a te r. I :u ste1" s ba sk ets aga in st 1J e nis1rn pul le d tl !e ga m e o u t o f th e fire a nrl \\'r)n h im se lf a ]> LT ·· rnanc nt pl ace in th e h earts "f th e Co u11 ci l I \luffs fan s.- 1:rcs h111 a11. ()1 1r• /11ri1 t/rr·d I trf'll f ,1J -!1 f. 1· I I\\" l·::\"S • I ~I l 1 Ll:\ KER Eig ht Guard "Deb's" wo rk this yea r \\'as phen omenal. S tea dy and cle penclabl e. he could alway s be depended upon to hook a coupl e o f ba sk ets for himself ancl hold his man cl o\\·n, too. A good defensive man ancl a fi g hter to the encl-Se ni o r. Z()DEL Guard Th e steadi est player o n th e team. "Dan's" grin seemed to scare them all. Should h old clom1 standing g uard next year in phenomenal fashi on.-] unior. 11\ernrh nf §rannu· n rGanhetball ~ameE ZOI :I·:r. So uth O ma ha .. ... .. . ........ .. 12 C. Tl. H. S ... ... . ...... .. . . .. . . 35 F ort D odge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 ()ma ha Central H i .. . . .......... 13 Deniso n .. ... .. . .. .. .. . . . ...... 20 Sihena ndna h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T 3 De nison . . . ...... . .. ...... . .. . 22 <)ma h a Co:11111erce 1-:li. . . . . . . . . . . 29 ( )maha Ce ntral IIi .. .. ... . ... . . 28 South O maha . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 O maha Cnmmcrce Hi . . ... .. .... 35 L og-an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 F ort D o dg·e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 I \oone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 (;JC11\\'00d ... .. ..... . .. . .. .... · 13 ( )ppo 11 c11ts' tota l ........... . ... . 279 C. B. H. S .. . . . ............. . . . i 8 C. B. H . S .... .. .. .. ...... ..... 28 C. n. lf. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 C. D. H. S ... ... ............ · .. 39 C. D. H. S ............... ... . .. 26 c. n. H. S .. . .. ......... . . .. .. . I [ c. n. H . S ... . .. ..... . . ..... ... 2.s c. n. H. S ......... . .......... . 48 c. n. H. S ... . . .... .. . .. . . ... . . 13 c. n. H. S ..... . ... .. .. . ... .. . . 6_~ c. I" ), H. S .. ... ............ . ... lo c. 1:. 1-1. S . ... . ............. . .. TO c. l ~. 1-T. S .. . .. .. . ........ . . . . . 5-+ C. n. H. S ......... . ..... . ..... 409 (;am es wo n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ca rn es lost ...... ... ..... .' . . . . . . 6 011 c !11111</ n ·t/ t1r1 11/y 'rl'11 Wfyr 1!\. ®. ID. Q.t. ll1llrrstltng IDourna111rut Th e y e ar o f 1920 \\·a s fill ed \l"i t h S\1·eet surp r i. cs a nd cxt r a o rrli11ary <"\Till:<. s .. lll l" - thin g n ew a nd ,·cry inte r esti n g io r th ose wh o ll"itn cssecl it. \1·a s stage d at th .. Y . :\I . C . :\ . o n Ap ri l I a n d 2-th e R. 0 . T. C. in t e r- compan y \\Tcstlin g l••11ri1a111e11t. Th is ,; tu111 ll"a s in stitut e d by Li e ut e n a nt Hage rty a nd the pl a n \1·a s carri e d •>lll by th e li \T C•l 111 pa 11i L·s. The t o urn a m e n t was un d e r t h e abl e manage m c nl o i fr cd F 11 l111L· r. phy sictl dir ec t• or at th e Y . H e \\'a s a ssisted by Prin cipa l Ki rn. a s t im e -kc c p c r. a nd :\Ir. 1..: ise . a ,; ,,t"fici;il r eco rd e1· of fa lls and fo ul s. Th e e n tri e' we r e d i,·id ed in t" se ,·en c la sses. a cco rdin g t o th e ir ll"e ig ht. s " that th L· smal le 1· m e n ll" Oulcl ha,·e an equa l c han cc. Th e prc li111i11a1·y ;111d si111i - t·i11al 111atc·h cs ll"L'l" c nm o ff Thu rs day ni g ht. April 1 , le a\·in g F ri day ni g h t. :\pril 2. fo 1· th e cha 111pirJ11 s hip llfiut ,; . . -\ JI thro u g h th e t o urna m e nt \·cry fi n e style s o f wrc st li11 g· ll" er v d c 111 n 11 str;1t e d . In t h e 100 lb. c lass. i\li ll e r \\'O n fr o m PthCy in a fa.;r litt IL: mall"h \\"ith a h L·a d s c iss11rs in two minut es a n d six seco nd s. A ng u <; t in e J,,st to D ic k e rso n aft e r a hard lig·h t. Di c k - e rso n . a lth o u g h th e la r ge r. ha d hi s h a n d s fu ll wh e n h e ta ckl e d :\u g u st i11 c·. l i e \\·1 11 1 \1·ith :1 d o ubl e \\'ri st loc k. In th e m atc h fo r th e se c<> 11d plac e in th e c la ss :\ lil kr thr c·11· .\u g 11 st i11t ·. In the I08 lb. c la ss th e m e n 11·ent at e a c h o th c r lik c l "'"'' bantum r"" st L· r ,;. ;111d t ilt· G r ee n a nd Christ e n <; e 11 mat c h wa s a thrill from start lo l1 n isli. C r cc 11 li11a lJ,· thr L· 11· C hrist e n sen by a b o dy s c issors 111 nin e m inutes an d fift cc n sec•i11d s. 11 e r \\' ig· fort'c·it e d t11 Christ ense n fo r seco nd place . Th e 11 5 lb. c lass co n ta in ed li ttl e E rni e C urri e, o ur 11ld foH1tbal l h er... 11 e 11·,, 11 fr .. 111 L oomis by a de c isio n. H e wo r e his man o ut by h is o ld foot ball st r;1 l egy. J ,.,, 1111i s t hr L· 11· D unh a m for se co nd pl ace. In th e 125 lb. c la ss. DrJ1n1 cs o f Co. D , thre w hi s m a n in 50 seco11cJ,;. 11·it h a p c dcct c r(Jt c h h o ld . His fi n e co nditi o n a nd hi s h a r d tra inin g s h c" 1·ecl in hi s fin al 111 atc l1. .\l1 1rriso n fo rf e it ed t n Kuhn , b eca u se of inj uri es in th e p r e li minary m a t c h. The m ost spectac ul a r m a t c h o f th e e \·e nin g wa s stage d \\'h e n J o e S im• 111 ,;o n , ,f C.1. J) met Bus. Owe n s o f Co. B fo r th e cha111p io n s hip ,,f t h e 1.1.) lb. cla ss. Si m n n s<>n l' L· 111i11 cled o n e o f a ti ge r in his fe lin e 111 0,·em ents a nd c at-lik e c lu tc h e s. Tle wa s in th e It-ad ;111 t hro u g h th e m a tch. but \\' h e n it ca m e t o a. fa ll , sure to C<Jm e . h e failed t•, k ec p his , op - p o n e n t in t h e ce nt e r o f th e mat. Tim e aft e r time th e refe r e e call c cl th e 111 t<> th e 111i d dil' o f th e mat. A t th e e ncl o f th e fi rst t e n minut e s t h e r efe r ee ca ll e d a d ra \1· :111 rl stat e d that a second 111atch wo uld fo llo11·. Both m e n cam e back cl e t erm in e cl t o wi n. b ut th e s i'-!·11,; of th e strain in th e first m a t c h sh owed up o n t h e m . F ina ll y S i111•in s 11 n sec 11rc:cl his fa 111 ; 111 ,; sc isso rs h o ld a n d. with this a nd a ba 1· loc k , h e pi nn ed 011·en 's s h o ul_d e 1·s lo the m at. 011-c 11s took second place from A rdell. \ 1 Vild wo n fr o m :vroen in th e '-1 5 lb. c la ss in fo ur mi1111t e s a nd t hirty-o n e seco nd s b.v :1 b o d y sc isso rs. };J oe n \\' O il fro m D~l\ s in t h e pre limin a ri es and s n loo k seco nd pla c1·. Bak e r fo rf e it ed to Davis. A ll e n tr ies in th e h e a vy we ig h t cla ss we r e in Compa ny C. R"cl e n ga H · up t n lha ham afte r a h ard fi g ht. R o den wa s in t h e lea d thr o ugh t h e m atc h . but fi nall y ll r aha 111 c l;1 111p cd th e sc isso rs <m R o d e n a n d t his e nd ed t h e m atc h . R n d e n t ook se co nd pl ace h y ddl'at i11 g Hend e rso n in six minu te s a nd t hirty secon d s. l-I e n de rso 11 ( ()r ,J.; t hird pla ce b y rldL·a t i11 .c:: Lcfg r e n in t hr ee min ut es a nd fift y -e ig h t se cond s. Th e sem i-fin als we r e limi t ed t o six minut es a nd th e fi n al s to t e n minut es. :\I ;111 \· ,, 1 th e e n tri es wer e b o t h e r ed man y ti me's by t h e limin ati11n o i fo u r h o ld s. th e clo11bl c N ,.f, 0 11. th e st r a n g le , t h e h amm e r loc k , a nd t h e tne h o ld. T h ese f" Lll" h o ld s c .. 1drl ha1·e h el' 11 11 ,;L·d t11 a n ach·an tage many tim es. Ti it had n o t b ee n fo r th e b arri n g of tlH·-;e Ji , 1ld s t h e mat c h es wo uld pro bably ha ve b een much fast e r. Th e w inn e rs ,,f th e fi rst pl;1 n·s \\"l' r c awa r cl e cl a b lue ribbo n: o f secn n cl p lace. a r e el o n e: a nd o f third p lac e . a whitl' riJ,b ,, 11. C o. C won th e to urn a m e nt n ve r Co. D by a c l" se sco 1·e of n1·c11t y t<> nin c·t c'l' ll. ThrL"' p1i ints we r e g i,·en to w inn e1·s of first pla c e. tw" fo r s ec11 11cl . an d 11n c f"r third . Co. Co . Co . Co. Co. ()If<' hlf11dn ·rl (ir <'llf,IJ -Giqlt t A .. . B .. . .. c .. . D . . F THE SCORES . .. l ,l . .. 10 . . . 20 . .. . .......... ... ~ . . . I 1:1 11 :1·:1:'1' A. !; J: .\ Y ( 'ad el :\[ aj n l' , (!lounril 'lliluff n f!1igh §rl1ool 1!\. ®.ID. QI. ~attaHou l:~T l. ll·: l·T. ltOY :\. l l.\ (;1·:J:TY l ". ~. H L';.! lll a r:-: Th e r eco rd ed hi ;;t11 ry of t in: C.'un c il 13 1uff;; 1111i t "i th e R e,;c n ·e Oflicer;:' Tra ining C 11rp ;; find ;; ih birth in t hi ;; annual. :\ yea r o f c11 11 1p u lsorY m ilit a ry trai nin g co 11yi11cecl t h e ,;c h on l a u t h orit ies that it wa,; f"r th e b e t1 e rme11t of the st 11 rlc11t;;. 'f,, pl:t ce this trainin g 11p•n1 a lirinl'r and 111 0 1 e prac ti ca l ba sis th ev ><cc ur e cl ft•r o ur ,.;cho1ll th e in s ti t uti <'ll of the ~. 0. T . C. F r1 i111 th c: n 0 11 . \\T . r e a liz in g. th e h o n or that hacl b een c1 •11 krr ccl up on 0 11r ,;c h,. u l- a n h1111 o r that had bc:en n .: n ckrl'd t o few o th e 1·s. ,;ct o ur,.;c: h ·c,.; t n t he ta;;k o i pro,·in g that w e ,,.l' r e wo rth y 11i t h e h o 1w r. .\t th e bL·g i1111i11g n f the ,.;c h onl Yea r th e R .. 0 . T . C. co111pri,;ccl all<'lll thr ee lrnnclred ;111cl eig h ty b o ys. F irst L ie ut e n a nt R; lY N. ll agt·rt y, a c apal)] c 1\\·er;;ea,; 111a11. wa,; ,; e nt hcrL' a,; C•)Jlltlla nd an t u f th e· C. F~. H. S. unit. ln a s h o rt tim e h e o r ga ni zed till' l~. 0. T. C. int o a hatta li .. 11 u f f,.ur c "lllpa ni cs-:\ . 13. C and D. \ Ve ,,·er e e quip ped ,,·ith the U. S. tlla gaz in c rilk ;; . Ca l. 30. \ In cl e ! 19 17. and f11rnish e d th e rcg111a t io 11 U.S. army trnii " rn l. .\c - n ,rding to gn\-c 1·11t11L' llt n :g ulati n n s we ,,·e n · g i,·cn threL' lH111 rs a ,,·,·e·k .,j dri ll ur lcrt 11r e "'1 th L· 111 ili1;1ry o'L'ic·nce ;1ml tactics o f th e :\m e ri ca n ar111y. T h e: R. 0. T. C. 11·a s g in: n three i1i,;pc: ct iu 11 s by U. S. ar m y " tf1ce·rs . . \II th e i11,;pcct 11r,; \'X)lrl', ;;l'cl tll<•ir ;1 dtll ir at i•lll f.,r the oq1irit j)lT \·ai li11 g in SC h<' OI a11cl icir th e• L'()llljllctl'lll'SS of oq..':111 iza t io 11 a nd 0 llr s n appy drillin g. F. th e lll'11· C<'1llpa11y ,,f mid-yl'ar Frc·,;hmcn . a nd till' .,fficc·r,; 11 i th e battali o n we r e 1·e ry hi g hly p r;i is c•cl for t h ei r 11·prk. 111 til l' 111iddle "i \ l a r c h . allc r practicl' \\·a,; hl'gun 11·ith .! 2-calihrl' ri lll', in the D0dgc' Li g ht Cu ard .\r111ory. Th e r e 11·;:i,; lin·ly c11111p c tit io n atllong th e• c1 11 11 p a11iL' " icir th e lwn .. r ,; i11 ,- h,. o t i11g. L a t e i11 th e ,; pri11 g 11·c w c rL' g i1-c 11 prarti ral 11·11rk i11 patr"l ;incl ra 111p cluiy a11c1 s pl' tl t 11 1;ltl y ;1 11 afte•r n c>o n 0 11 t h e hi lls ni Cn u n L· il F\ lu ff,;. Til l' ~. 0. T. C. k1,; h cl' ll th e ,;u urcc nf 111a11\· sc h t1o l ani1·itie,;. .\11 Of°IiL·cr< a nd Sc r gL·;1 11t ,;' C lith 11·a ,; ' 1r gan izcd . \\'e co 11c\uc t c c\ sc;·cra l g r a n d military cla11cc':' whi,·h 1n· s hal l L'\T r tT tll <: tllh c r . Th e dit'fcr c nt Ct1 tllp a11 ics o r ga ni zed ha,;kt:tlial l tl' :11 11 ,; ;111 c1 a wrl'-tling tD ttr11 a 111 L· t1t 11·;i,; h L· ld. Th e· R. 0. T. C. put n c\\' li fe i111 0 the ,;t11dc' lll IH>< ly . . \f(l'1· a yea r 11f it , app li cat io n we fc.c l t h at th e 111 ilit a r y t r ai nin g ha,; dc•\·e lnpcd 11 ,; . 111 c 11tal ly a nd phy ,; ica lly . l t ha s g in•11 111 a 11 y 11f u ,; th at c lu e' t(• lca (kr,;hip which is s o ,·a lu ;1 li lc to ~cnin s a s 11·c pa ss int u liie 's ,;c h1,, 11. f>m /i11 Jt dn ·d tirc11l.11 -11i11 c u1 ~011 \\'ngeek If e nde 1·, 0 11 ( '(l.\ll 'A:'\\' ,\ <ll-'l·'l<'EltS :--)Jaw...;on rri 1 Frohanlt IJ:111tllornc• Sha!'plt•:-; Jt,Hff'll J.arnh ~l 1l1 t go1111•ry Towslee (!lomµany A Hoss Al'lloltl Spetrnnn I I er wi gO ne \\'Oti! d ex pec t Company r\. because o f its alphabetical o rde1·, tu ra nk io rcmost in the cade t ba ttalio n. i\ t th e beginni ng o f t he year this impressio n "·o uld no t have been tru e, because Compa ny r\ was composed of m o re inc x - peri cncccl men than any o th er company. ( 1nde r th e careful lead e rship of its o ffi ce rs. \\·orki ng with Li eutenant J:--Jagerty. it has been de veloped until no w it is wo rthy o f the rank its na me indicat es. Company .\ has neve r failed to do its part in R . 0. T. C. adiviti es. Its record in basketball a nd \\'restling- will substa ntiate this statem ent. T his co 111- pan_1· docs not claim a ll the hono rs by any means. fo r it wo uld he i111p ossi1Jk fo r a ny compa ny in a batta lio n composed o f Council Bluffs ]-:fig h sch ool studen ts tn \\·in all the ho nors. The spirit an d mo rale of this company is spl endid. Colo nel l\fc 1...::i11 ley \\·as ve ry mu ch i111 prcsscd \\·ith this. l n comme nding the wo rk o f the bat tali o n he said , .. You r spirit is " ·onclerful. Si nce T have been he re . I ha\'C heard nothing hut pra ise fo r yo ur ofii cers, your teache rs, yo ur instructor and 1·nu r school. " \ V c apprecia t e this praise. (} 11 (' /1111u/rt•i/ llt frly ('( 1\11'.\:\Y H <WFl<'l·:H~ I l:iwt•:' :'\ t.> ~n n 1it1y ~111i ! II < 'u,\ ·l' H111·k11 nm Tuw11 l' 1td \\"a1Tilll'I' <'111'l'iP ( ' l'rn'kl'r .:\l\J1•1·i i \ \'011111:111 1111 \\"t' o.tompann 1B " I\" sta nds fl)r Doo . :\0 \1· \1·h at has placed t h e L'u unc il l\l11ffs I\ . ( >. T. C. unit far a h ead of a n_I' o th er in the state o r district ? L•l_l'a l bliosting is the a nswer ever _I' time and thi. is t he predominating clement in Co111pa n_1" I\. E1·e ry fe llo w in t he cornpan_1· ha s th e inte rest o f t he \\·h1 lk org:a11izat iun at h eart. \ \ ' c h ave o fficers \1·ith the spa rk o f e n t husiasm in tlll'1n. u ffic ers \1·hn ha\-c 111 a\ ~ tri ed to boost the company. \\'e have cntned the activities of t he I\ . ( ). T. L'. \1·ith th e san1c dash a ncl pep. ln s hooting . Co 111pa ny I: turn ed o ut the g reatest number o f hig·h in - dividual . cores. \\.restling- a lsn r eceiYed o ur heart_\· s11pplH·t. Compa n_1· l~ nf 1920 ca n be pro ud o f its rcL·ord in the fi elds o f athl e ti cs a nd mililan· drill. f> 11 f' ll 1111i/r11/ l/1 irt11 -•111<' ('()\11 ',\:\Y .\ 1'0 \ll'A:\Y II 111 ~l \~Y J; 011 r li1111dr<'tl t11irt .11 -l71 rrr ( 'tnII',\ :\Y ( ' (!FFICEltS <:1 ·ig1 •1· ('. HolH1y ~l 11 pll ,r Kuhn Y osl01· ~lili sc n Il n1·twPll (' 11 mmin.:.:s 8rn ilh J:nrlon Lindh<·rg \\' ilcl 11 gi .; ( 'ap1 ·ll c;rr-Pn illnmpany (!l Co111pa11_1· C, loo ki ng at it from a fair a nd imparti a l view-po in t. h as a l11"a1·s maintain ed a remarkable spirit, a ltho ug h it has no t stood hea d a nd s ho ulde rs abov e t he ethe r compani es. vVe have a lways displayed a willingness to 11·ork in d rill a nd in all ot her activities. ,\]tho ug h we did no t win t h e bas ke tba ll to urnament. 11·e clid o ur be::t. In t he first tria l, ll' e ranked seco nd in ta rget practice and 11·e ca rri ed nff t he hon o rs in th e wrestling to urn am e n t. L ieutenant l-l age rt_1· ha s :-:a icl , "Compa 1n- C has r ema rkabl e pep and snap in its m ove m ents." \\'e have th e spiril that makes a company a nd we lo o k upon drill as a pri vikg·c a nd a dt1t_1-. \Ve attrib ut e th e success o f o ur compa ny to o ur instru ctor an d to th e wi lling·ness o f th e cadets a nd offic e rs to o bey ord ers to the best of t h e ir ahi li tl-. 0 1,,. 1111lf r~rl ll1ir l .11- fou r ) ( ·o~( l'A:-;\· I l O l·Tll EI:~ l(rn:=;:;L' .T . l 1ype1· :--\imon:-:nn Jngoldshy EhlL'I':-; EmPr i<'k ~p rlin g Ll o\'ll frcl <'Y ( 'nmp lwll l ll•n cle 1·,on Th ot·nt 11 11 Z111·111111•h kn :'\lo1Tu\\" :\'p):-:on L C'lll'Pll ~:lll<'ha. I ' :t!f I oil Zol•t'I ~i11 1h~r 11 ~! ll !' t' Qtnntpauy 111 D thro ugh o ut th e \\·h o le seaso n has shom1 a n attitude enco urag:1ng: to th e work a nd fo r this reaso n \\'as first recogni zed as t he hest drillin g compa ny in th e battalio n. HmYeve r. that h ono r had to be clcfendcd thro ugh o ut the season \Yith un ceasing- vigo r beca use th e ot he r compani es bad e ntered the race with equa l enthu siasm . After the first round o f g·allcry practice D h eld th e h ighest sco re. vVe ended a close scconcl in th e \nestling to u rname nt a ncl shO\\·ed a fighting- spirit in the other activ iti es. D drilled at t he fi rst inspecti0 n o f th e R . 0. T. C. and made an appea r ance \Yhich shm,·e d that ,,·e had ,,·ork ec l. T h e firm lead ershi p a ncl help ful att itude o f the n ffic crs. in 3 gn·at meas ure , ,,·as respo nsibl e fo r th e stead \· pace maint a in ed ll\· C11111 pa1l\· 1) thrm1g·l10ut th e Year. 011 e 711111rl1·r<1 l71ir l.11 -firr (' 11 :'\ . c ={~oEI =:==:110E}= fl' :'\ Y ]I ()11 r· /1111/llrr•1/ lli irl11-8irc 'O ~!l'A Y C ={?oEI :::::::::31 )EJ= p I 011 1· 111111111·ril t1 il' f!J .~r1·r11 U 111· h11 11•lre'7 tllil'ty-ci{/ht CO:lll'A:'-11 E r ·r i .\ll 'A:\'Y E fll." F I C EW::i ~·'~l· .r \\'. l·:nstlnnd Hnf'!1111n 11 'J'ullingl'l' liOIJI',\" ( ;l'f''4'n ~f •\ ('1):0:<•11 f 'Pl'l',Y .\ llg'llS I inf' 1:1·11 i11 .L! l 11 n (':1.1n J1l 11· ll f;h i \'( · \\' i '""" f :ni111 •:-.: l 'U ~! I 'A!\" Y I·: :\t th e bcg·inning· o f th e . eco ncl sem est e r of this \'Ca r the fifth R 0. T. C. C()lllpa ny \\·as fo rmed. T o th e most o f th e sc hool it mea nt o nl:· more "rooki es " and a fe\\' pro mo ti o ns. hut to th e v reshrn e n members o f Co rnpam· E . it rn c::in! mili ta r_\· drill- th e grea test distin cti o n bct\\·ecn hi g h and g rade sc hools. Th e attit ude o f til e I'rcshmcn sno n displayed itself. \\'ithi n l\\·o \\·eeks they had ma ste red the cleme nts o f milita ry drill so \\·ell th at they rnadc an exc ellent sho wing· at th e in specti o n by Colo nel :\[cl(inlcy. \\·ho cn mrn c1Hll' d them n n their acL·o rnplishments. So \\·as the fifth compa ny made \\·orth:· o f th e ho nor of belonging to th e C. l L 1:-r. S . R. 0. 1'. C. Th eir success \\'a s d ue rn ai nl y to o ne thing-entilusias1n . T he bo\·s \\·ere interest e d in t il e \\·o rk an d th eir interest soo n accomplished ;.,:Tc;1t things. This e nthu siasm has no t ceased . Company E has m et e\·en· prnhlcm \\·ith o ne ;t11s\1'C r. "pep .' ' They have sh0\1'11 th e 0 th c r compa ni es \1·hat this mea nt h_1 · :icco111plishin g· things quicl, c r t11an the o ld o rga ni zat i01 1:s . \\' c ho pe th at in th e next fe1\· yea rs this cntlrn sia sn1 dc111 nnstratec1 Ill· th e 1:res hmen \1·il1 n o t lag· and that th ey \\·ill co ntinu e to 11·o rk fnr L' . l :. ] T. ~. a,, thn · ha1·c do ne h _1· 11·o rki11g· so \\T ll fo r th e R. 0. T. C. 0 111 · 7111url1 ·,,rl /l1ir l .11-11 inr r111 1· l11111 drcr7 fflr /11 /, --: n OFFI CI:: It :; 0 . A:\I> S. CL l:D l.enwn J:ron ·uu \ \"i Ill \ \"i kox ®fttrrrn ~ an~ ~rrgrantn ~ Q.lluh Th e 0 1·1i cc rs' a n d S e rgean t:;' 111 Co u11 r il B lu ffs l li g h sc h on l. gc·a11t< c lu b. 111 c 111be rs hi p b e in g '!'. C. J3;1tta lio n. C lu b i,; o n e o i th e n e\\"C«t a n d 111 ost act i\·e o rgani zation s :\s its 11 a 111 e in d ica tes. it is st rict ly an oftice rs' a nd ,;c rrest ricted t o st u d e n ts h n ld in g th c,;e ra n ks in th e R . 0 . J n o rckr t h a t t h..: H. 0. 'l'. C. Ba tt a li o n "f t h e s ch ool m ig h t r each its hi g h e,:t JH>i n t of ct'li c ic 11 cy, it \\·as d ce 111 cd n ecess;iry t o p r o\·id e a sch ool fo r th e oftic crs a nd ,:..:rgea n t ,: in 11·h ic h t h ey coul d r cn·i\·e a ddi t io n a l 111i lita ry in str u ctio n . A clu b c1i th i,; type \\"<1uld n a tu r a lly b e co 111 pnse d llf th e m nst capa b le a n d e n ergetic fc ll "\\"S of th e sch ool. Jn o rclL'I" t ll k eep t h i,; co n ce n t rate d e n e rgy u n d e r Ct) n tro l a nd t o· k ee p int e r est a ro used in t h e \\·ork. ""c ia l pri \·ilcges we r e a d ded . St u11t -11 ip;hts. o n w hi ch ,·a r io u s 111 e 111b e rs co ul d ,; ia ge act,: and p lay ,; , \\·e 1·L· p la 11 n c cl : a rra n g<' 111 e 11 t:; \\" e r e ma d e fo r llCcasio n a l d a n ces. feeds a nd 1>thcr f11 rms t> f c n te rtai n111 e n t. l t \\·a,; h o p ed to ac co m p lish m o r e by thu s combining bu,;in e ,: >' \\"i th pka s urc. :\ ,; a r e,;n lt 11f t h c.,, e effo rt,; Cllnn c il Bl u ffs H igh sc h oo l is t h e b c n c fi c ian· llf a n c i'li c ir 11 t a nd L·xcced in g ly ac t i\ e O t'li cc rs' a n d Se r gea n t < Clu b. T h e clu b ha s s nrp:1ssed all ex p ec tati o n s in an·o111plishi11 g its p 1ir1)c 1se . T h e fr ic t in 11 th at u se d t o ex i,;t b e h\·cc n c la :< se,: <•i st u de nts ha ,; \"a n i,; h c d a nd a fee lin g "f eq u a lity h as n ow tak e n it,: pl ace. :\1"11 c h co 111- 111 c1Hla ti o n a nd c redit i,; cl u e to L ie ut e n a n t I Tagc r ty. fnr th e ,; u ccc;;s of t h L· club dcpL'llclcd la r gl'ly " " h i,: a id . Th e O i'l ic e r < and Se rgea n ts' C lub h a,; been highh· >' UCl"C,_,, ful. a11 d it :' futur e SCL' llt >' n ·c 11 hri g h tc r t ha n its pa st. · ~~ · ( ) Ill ' /1tl/1t/J 1'1/ (11J'//j- f /I' () I ' ' · ., l 111 IDlrr 1£rlrorn Tl 11 ·: l•:Cl-IOES of 1~ 9-20 1\"as a tru e reprcsrntati\" c o f the life and actmti cs !11 C. 1: . H . S. T he paper has hcen as liveh ·. as up-to-the-minu te. a 11 cl as c lose to th e hea rt of th e hig h school student as t he staff a nd t he co-ope ration of th e st11d e 11 ts t hemse lves co uld make it. It has tak en hard 11·ork. a ncl "a nose fo r 1H 11 s' ' tu publish a paper 11·01·thy o f our school. but 11·e a rc g lad that o ur time a nd c ne rg.1· has bee 11 fr eel_1· spent in t he good work. This yea r Tl-JE EC f-I OES has been uni que ancl full o f li fe because ne1Y fca tmcs ha vc he e n in trod uccd to ma kc it i ntercsting. \ Vho has not g uessed a t th e silh o uettes 11·hi ch appeare d for seve ral iss ues? T his is 11·hat 11·e have tri ed [ l) d u-catl'h yo ur a ttention. :\fo re space has been g; ive n to editoria l \\Titin gs and less to ad ve rtising . :\l o re cuts \\" ere used. At t he begin ning o f the school .H·ar THE EC HOES offe red prizes for sho rt sto ries. l n other 11·ords TJ1 E ~C 1-1 OES hao; tri ecl i11 eve ry 11·ay to create a n in te rest in the paper a nd to make it 11 c 11·s:-·. It has bee n the poli cy o f th e paper to vo ice th e opini ons of t he stuclrnt !J o dy. thu s g ivi11 g it a ve ry jo urn alistic to11 e. TB E E Cl:-TClES has been an a ll-ro und sc hool nc 11·spaper a 11cl booster. R o bert L 'a t ton Fa_1·c Cogley \ Vil son Doug lass H c nr_1· \!Vag eck ST .-\ FF Ed i tor-i 11 -C11 id .-\ ssoc ia te Edi tor :\Ia11ag i11 g Editor nusi11 ess :\[anager SPECfAL J!El'.\l·CDI E\" TS Ha rn· Stevenso n Stepha n \tVollma n H obert niythe Xcd Tollin ge r :\fa rg uerit e :\ I a lonc_1 1 t Ru sse l l\aylrnrn H c11ry J ense n l\ o bcrt S pi11k Calen Davis Ruth W hi te T he lma I :uzza Marjori e .-\le xa ndc r l\ .().T.C. l·l urn o r Sc raps Ca rt l1o ns Typists Exc hang es Robert Sh:irplcs F red :\Lorro11· .-\cla :\ la rtin !\ilia :\ lung er Ruth Dicks«111 C l\IT IC-:'diss Coope r '"' '-' '::: ·7. = c: :.-: ""' -: ~ - 'i ..=: .. - ..... ;.. "/. C; ., -= ;:: -.. "/. ::: :> ::: 0 - ..-. ~ ~ c --::: ::--.. w S. - w [.,.l 0 ,.... - C.! ~- [.,.l = [.,.l - - ~ ~ - ;:: :., = -,... •fi ·--.. '"' ..-. -"· c ~ - '"' c: .:::; ,...., c: N ~ ~ f J111 /111111/n 1/ (111 ·Ly -f our I LAT!:\ l ',\l'I·:J: :-;TAFF C li z.he .l . 11 11 :-; l'Y l l ou:-; t1111 Frohard t Hoeckt•r .\I. ll:tll':·nuan .\lt·t 'umh lliuttuunt l~ italr n. ( o~·e l'ole T h e o ld th eory t h at Latin is a d ead la ng·uage h as bl.'l.' 11 prn\·e11 fabl.'. Dm ing t he past yea r. un der t he s u pe r visio n o f :\I iss T yler . a Latin pa pe r has been publish ed w hi ch has a ro used 11 e \\' i11 te rest am o ng the Latin stu d ents. T he p ape r co 11 tain s it em s of i11 tcrest. perta in ing to t h e \\·elfa re of the school. T he c u rre nt even ts L~f eac h o rgani za tio n o f th e school a rc re p orted by dcsig 11 atccl p u p il;; \\·h o ta ke s p ec ia l inte r est i11 t h e su ccess o f t h e paper . . \ s this _\·ca r dra \\'S to a clo se ancl t h e acti\·itics n f t he sc h1 ip] arc discon - ti11uc cl. t he staff o f " Latinu111 \'ita le " \\'ish t n c:-: prcss t he ir ,:~;r at ludc to th ose p upil:-; \\·h o ha ve givc 11 th eir supp o rt to t his p ub licati o 11 . T hey a lsn L' xtc nd t heir co ng-ra\ 11l atin n s to t h e Cla ss o f 20. a11 cl \\·ish th em succL'SS i11 !heir f11\u1T u 11clertaki 11 gs. A:\" U AFTElt- - .\ s t his book goes to press \IT look bac k t•J th t: d ay \1·h L·11 ,,., •rk 11·:1s lirs! commence d o n it 11·ith a rn i1 1gk< I fct: lin g of sat isfact io 11 a 11d r q .. ~TL'l: s;1tis hcti1111 beca use 11·c fee l that \1·c have d o ne o ur best; re g r e t l> L·c111SL' ,,.L. arc sllrr _1· tk1 t co nd ition s fo r publ ishin g a hi g h sc hool an nu a l ha ve n ot lie e n s u c h t h at :t 1nu cl 1 la rge r and bette r hoo k mi g ht h e t he r es ul t o f our 11·or k . The pri ce o f labo r a nd materia ls has a< h ·an ccd very Jl lltin·alily rL'L"L·11tl _1· a 11cl as a re sult the cost o f publishin g this h uo k h as h L'L' Jl nearly fiit~ · pn n·11t 1111 >rL· than that o i last yea r. In spite o f t h is ha ndi cap \1·e k11·e su cnT<kd i11 11 1aki11g· th is th e la rgest a nnu a l eve r editt:d hy t h e stu de nts u f the Co11n c il !\luffs 1 lig·h school. T his has been made possibl e by the g·cneruu s s upp1> rl g·in·11 11 s 1> _1 · thL· busin ess men o f th e city through their advertisi11g·. This iJ, J()k mark s t Il l' first reco rd o f eight ne11· o rganiz a ti o ns ll'hi ch we r e just forlllecl du ri n g th e pa st _1 ·car. th e se be ing t he 'li osoph ian and Logntecllllca n lit era r y socit:tics: tll L' l ,a t i11 p:tpn. "The Latinum \ "ital c": t he 1:re nch . Lat in. Spa n is h a 11cl Ca rt ()IJ Jl c lulis. :11 1d t lI L' ( )ffi.cc rs' a ncl Sergea nts' club. F o r t h is reaso n 11-c k c l that th is :1 111111 :11 silt >tild lJC o f mo re in te rest gene ra ll y t ha n o th e r a nnu a ls h a ,·e hL'l'll. r lo wevc r. if yo u arc no t sa tisfi ed . cl ear reader. do not j11dg·l· u s t• 111 In rs hl .1 ·. hut g·lanc c at th e p ic tu r e above a nd lll aybc you ca n h e l te r apprcciatl' \1·h :t1 it mea ns ti) be o n th e staff o f o ur hi g·ht sc hool a nnu a l. fJ11< .'11111 1/n ·tl 11 1' !f .~ i. · • . . • 1.Goral Dir.:Lli u n s fur r eading· jo k es. I. IL1,·e a Ce ntury di ctio na ry at h and. 2. Co ns ult any professor fo r fin e po ints. 3. Talk to the O uija bo ard. ..J. Co nsu lt :\Ja ry J a n e. DEDI ~t\'l' ED TO THE PRESIDENT . HENRY \ VAGECK AND THE F r\IR ADA . 9.f a ll t h e co lo 1·s I' m m ost f"nd ] ts o f y•m1· to p-n o ts " b ri c k ya 1·d blunds " · I·,"r wh e n _I 'm wa lking d o wn th e st r eet. · \ o u1· flamm g h ead s I'lll p lea sed to meet. \. r eat ath le t es a ncl lll aidc ns hir Th ~y'r e mostl y of th e goldenc h;;iL If 1t wer e n o t fo r the fri g htful glare. It see m s to me yo u'd be ri g h t t h e re. F.-\ \'O RITF EXPRESSI ONS. Kathl ee n Peacock-"Say. g irls. vo u ,; h11ulcl lian: h eard th e cute thin rrs J;>hn saicl lo Ille h st ni g ht." "' .\clcli <.: I l ayncs-" O h . bless his little h eart. " Ja ck \_Vilc1 lx-··r n ea rl y split a rib. " J ne S 1111 on so n- ··0 1i . C harli e . no w yo u quit! .. E ul a Klc eb-"I t:h ot I'd pa ss away." :\nn e D c Witt- " l\ ea ll v n- irls I think it's th e best plan." ' "' ' \ \'y111an \ Vil liallls-" \ Ve ll. if you do n't iiL·lic,·e m e , a sk h e r." :'llarj o ri e \lcx 1~ \cr ·· Nn\\" r em embe r once . /'..:Ida :-ra r ks-'"Ja zz 'er up. o ld to p." Litt le g ra in s o f po \Hl e r. Litt le clal»• n f paint. :\fake .·\cla's fr ec kl es Lnok a s if they ain't! ;'\ liss Ull(ll'n\·oocl: (To Jin ph _vsics c lass.) ··no y o u understa nd. that h ea t expand s and cnlcl c11nt racts? .·\nn c. gi,·e an cxalllple of this nilc.·· :\nn c : ··\Vc ll.- in the si11nn1 L·r th e r\;1,·s art: l"n gc r and in " ·int e r th ey ar c sho rt c1: ... TnE A NNU:\L.. It shall cl1H:ll in t h e o dor of can1ph1lr: It sh a ll stand in a " ·oncl crful shrin e: Hut " ·c fea r ih earh· L·d iti o n \\·ill 11 ot lw o ut o n tim e. 1Joltrs AFT E R SI IA KESPE. \l~E . :\rusic h at h charms to tame th e mo n ey chan ge rs : O n th is sid e th e i\Jissouri ""ill I sit . .·\11CI play up o n my pipes until t he bridge compa ny. :'1! 0 1·ccl by my s\\·eet stra in s. S ha ll mak e t he cro%ing fr ee aga in. \Vhcn I may pa ss 0 1·cr to my fair est. - L este r R o dma n. \ Vhcre 'e r E lia s r0 am s. \\" hatc1·cr 1·calms to sec. l l is heart. u.n tra,·elccl. fo ndly turn s to :\l a ri c. .. Life is a j est, and all thin gs sh o w it !" Kathl ee n said t his o nce. and no \\' sh e kn O\\'S it. REVISE D RULES roR D ANCING. By L eu .-\lbc rti 1. I t is et iqu ette to danc e \\'ith all the chaperon es. and po licy to dance " ·ith all th e fa cult v in sig·ht. 2 . Ex li°i biti o n -cl a nccs sho uld he g i,·cn in th e 111iddl c o f t he tl oo r a nd lab clccl such. .). Dance o n th e fl o0 r. no t o n yo ur partncp's feet. ( Iarry Ste,·cnson . pl ease take n otice.) ..J. If yo u do n't like yo ur partne r. "Shimmy" a nd smile any lw\\·. 5. If yo u \\·ant to ta ke lessn11' g·o t< l a n·g·ular teach e r. D o n't stop t h e traffic by tryin g to learn o n th e ll oo r. 6. D o n't sta nd a s if so me 11ne \\" e r e tryin g· to take a t im e cx posur L' o i yn u111 0\·c. r. K ise: "I h ea r t hat Coun cil Bl uffs has aba nd o ned th e nillL' o'c lock curfe \\·. " :\liss F li ckin ge r: " \\"hy ?'" :\Ir. Kise: Th e pe n q\c compla in th at ii- \\·ak cs th em up." .\ncl sn th e t eac he r tlll'llL'd l{ny out. .\ 11(1 st ill h e linge r ed nea r. .·\11CI \\'ai t ccl patiently abo ut 'Till fath e r did ap pear. P ete r J enscn. cas hin g. \\" ith rath e r ,;1li lccl hi lls. :\ I iss Hocsc h c' ,.; pay ch ec k. "I ho pe ,-o u a r c n n t afr.-iicl of mi crobes.·· · \riss Hn c,;c hc : "Tnd cecl 11• ' !. N o microbe co uld li'-c <on 111y sa lary ... DISCOVERIES. l'e ro xicle is n't a ny good for cla ,;s cu ts. You can li g h t a Fatima o n eit h e r encl. .-\n umb re lla can be used a s a ca n e o n a clear clay. A to we l ca n be used fo r dusting yo ur sh o es. :-is well a s drying you r ha nds. Du n E hlers : "Ho \\" picturesqu e is t h is fo rk in t h e ro ad !" L u cill e Swan son: "' Yes. he r e all th e lm·- e rs spoon." (N o \\" 11·hat did sh e mean?) Ada i\l a rtin: " H o 11· did your d ebate speech come o ut ?" Lynn S.: " \•Veil. \\"h en I sat clown thev sa id it 11·a ;; th e best t h ing I had eye r clo n e !' " .\I iss Bl;ick: ""\i\l ha t is t he L ibe rt v be ll ?" l l e nry J en sen : "The h ell that 1:in gs ;it the c luse o f six th period." "\Vh e n I got u p tn speak." said t h e o ra - tor. ·· a cowa rd ly egg hit me. " " \Vhy cowardl y?" a sked a byst;incle r. ·· Bec:-iusc it hit m e and ra n." Paper's in c reasing in price. you kn o 11·. due to Bob PattlJn's lette rs to !-\mes. h o ! h o ! .-\ THLETIC NOTICE ON BULLETIN BOARD. \ Vrestling match ;it -1:30. L ie ut. TTa ge rty will thrn11· th e b ull. A be G n ld. : ··I \\" a n t some \\" inter un- cle rclo thes." Clc1·k : ··H o 11· lo ng?" :\ h e: " You boob! I do n't wan t t\1 rent 'cm. I wa n t to buy them." ' .\ sc ni n r 11·h o clreacl ccl a test. Studi ed h a rd fo r a week with n ut r est. Hut in spite o f h is cram. 11 e flunk ed th e examThc ch o ir will n o w sin g by request. Voice m·c r t elcphnnc: ··H ell o. is th i;; .\I iss Coope r ?" .\i iss Coope r: ··Yes." Vuice: "How many ha 1·e y••n 1n ynur ,:;t h pc rin d cla ss?"" .\I iss Cnnpc r : ··T\\"c11ty-t\\"n.·· \ ' 11iCL': "Currrct. µ:nnd hyc. " .\ I iss F o ley: ··Do yo u unde rsta nd th is . .\Ii-. San cha?' " George Sancha : " Yes. ma ·m." .\liss F o le1·: "Then. of course. the r est of the class -docs." O DF T O .-\ PA IR OF Pr\NTS ON TH R OWING TH E .\I INTO THE R AG Br\G. \ Veil Si;imese twin s. you sh elter ed me. :\ncl ke pt al i1·e my mo desty. \ Vith mud I'Ye soil ed you o n my country wa lks. Hnt fa ith ful still. yo n listen 11·hile yo u r m;:ister t;:ilks. - 11 0 11· oft en. 11·ithout p ity. witho u t r ue. l la1·e I 11·ith m;:it ch es streak ed you r pee rless blue. 'T11·a s th us yo u g uarded me fro m c ·ass r egrets. 11 0 11· else. obligin g fri end. Could I ha1·e in genuo usly ill umined cig ;:irett es? Y1rnr pockets held my cash. 11·hen cash I had. .'\!tho m1· co nsc ie nce bids me sternly acid T hat filth v luc r e ne'e r yo ur cloth o'e r \\" eig ht ed. \ -n u o ft \\"Cre fre ig h ted. .-\11CI yet full furth e r comfo rt take .-\11C! closch·. keenh-. note Tli e 1·ow eicrnal 11·i1ich no \\" rnmbl es Ill my thro at- I"ll nc1·cr 1nite a n o de to a m· coa t. -··The Ha 11·keyc.·· :\ CR O\\I FRO :\f .-\ HIGH SCH OOL CRAW . It's late to bed a nd lat e to rise. O ur cbcls arc \\"Calthy. but not 1·C'ry 11·1,;e. _\DEEP ONE. E u i;i K.: "\\'hy is it fc 11· en liege gi rl ,; gc t a n 1\J. f\. " · . Tom P.: ··O h. I say t h ey arc tno ;:i n :-;1o us t n ge t ;i l\L :\. N." Just because \\" c \ ·e sa id so 11 1c little th in p> th at snme011C' said bdo>rc. and sunn ed the funn y side of th in gs . Do11 "t g·et sore. \\I C' lik c you. ho 1w st tr ue. 11·c cl o. "Ti ,: fu n a 11 cl 1111 th i11 '-!; 111 11rc . .\ nd tre. \\·e werl' () 11 1\· tt·:1::; i1q.-!· ,·1 1u Sn d 1111 't get :'() t·c. . .. 011 r 1111111/rrrl {n l"f!l-lli11r • ·reLLl.£5 or .1,zo ( ) 1/(' l11111tl1'1'1/ fi f /71 ~\" P. AT 11 r.;n 1·.1 :. 11.,;.nn<l V ic inity (·' ;1ir rnr (· 11i ·s: t · 11 s1•t I l1·d 1"01· .I 11nin1·s THE VILLAGE SQUAWKER June, 1930, Edition Former High School Student Cleans Up Millions. Frl'det·il'k I • u 0 1·1·. a forlll f' I' ( '. I L 11 . . s t 1uh.• 11 t. \\·hn:-:p lnil - l i:1 11 t n •t'fl l'd i11 st"hoo l i:-: wel l r 1• 11u•111lil'n•d !ff our ('las:--1. a~ d1·a11Pd up ll 0 lillion :-: in :--)outh .\ 1111•rk:1.. \\'e l't'lll P t11iiP1' llim ns :t l'lean «Ill. c l t•\'l' I" Ind of 1 . ...; sumntL'l'S. w l u_1:-:t• IJL':t lnin;...:· f :I< 'l' w:ts t•Yc1· :111 in spiratio n. llis pt'Psent S IH't'l ... SS \\';\S pn1pht'sit•<l hy his dot ing- 1<':tdll•n;. \\" ho w o 11ld 11:11·1· · t h ot l lt :tt h e w o 11l1l be ,.1 .. :111i11g- np 111illio 11 s in coliee l11·n11 s in J:ra z il "! Ha thing- en.ch 11111' s1•pnrat c h e hns h is h :1 nds fttl l. \\"h!'n int c t·viL' ll"l'd h e s a id 111• wn:-: i11 fnt 11 :1te<l with hi s \\'tll'k . Great Excitement. Exdit•llJPllt JH'l'\':t il l'd l h r o 11 .!.!' h - out· I h e yilla;.:;l' J:t !-; l nit t•. A t 'j .QQ p. 111. t'\'O\\' d s \\'i'l'C C'O ll - ,:.!.l.'t';!:l t iHg 11 11 lhl' s qu n 1·t· tn db1·11 ss 1111 • nw r11 1 l':l ln mit \• 1hnt l1:ttl lit'f:tllt•I\ Olli' of . JI Olll'.\' ( '1•1•l'k's most' l'Stf'1•m1•d nnd li 11ilit•tl (' jj i 7.l' ll S. :\[!'. J f(' lll',\' .lt•JlSt' ll . ma\·u r n[ !' h is 1·hri vin:.! li :tmlc•L ii:td n11nn111 H't'd his (• ri- :..:.n~Plllt' llt. · '.\ tr .. h •11s1• 11 h:td st riYl'l1 for \'1•:1rs 111 r1 ·si:-d· 1lw ·,,·ilt•s nf t )w \\-!Jlllt'll :l lld f11 1' fh :it l'PilSO ll hi s d1•(t•:Jl \\';IS fl :ll' licllJ:11•J,\· pilif'U J. '1'1\ 1• l'itizPn s uni tt• in l'X l t> nclin:.:;- j IH•i r dl't' JH'8t: sy 111p:1 1 hy . Notorious Suffrag;ette Leader Suing· For Divorce. :\ l rs. - ----·'. of ()ska - l oos :i. fn wa. fnr11wr l \· :\liss Lynn \\'CC' n~· nf t 'o t1nt·fl l:luffs. pr11mi11 f' 11t· in uffrn P wo1·k. is s 11i11 g fo 1· cli nl!'t't' till t ht• grounds of' "i11s1 11l11rdi11:i1 ion anti li:1< ~~ ln l k." ~ht' (')aims hn 1·r•f1tSt'S to p11 s ll t l w \\Ti 11kl cs 11111 of 1111• p 1· 11 11 ps h p fnr1· 1·onkin.:.:: ;i ml :lC't 11 - :1 ll y h:td t h t' 11 0 rn• tu t l'l l h 1•1' I h:i t i j· \\':l s IHl1ll' of h i' !' l111 s i - 11t•ss s i11t·1• h t• wn s dnin .:.:.· t lw t·1111k i11 :.:.·. 11 1•1· · sn i t· w ill w il ho11t <l 1111 h t \11• .:.!.T :l ll l('d. Elias Larson p1Ji\n11thr11pi :-: I'. 1·1•spnrl'11 \\'lll'kC'I'. 111;111 11 1" :-:(' i t' l\('f'. :11111 a11lhn1· of .. 1.o 1111 • l 111 o r ( 'oot it•... :i ncl 111: 111 .\· 111 hPI':' h:1 s .i11 sl 1·ornpl1 •1l•1l Fl It "1' C L.\,;:-; ~lA l."l'I· It 1 :i::11. :1 d c li c :tt e in;.rrnwn t·oe-nail op· l ' l'H.t JUU U ll :lll n I bi no COU I it'. t·n11:-:L•tl h~· lOn n• qu t• ~· induJg. ing i n tilt' ~himmy " \Y e :ll'l' hnpp,\· to sn.Y the npe1·at·inn wns a t nmplt-.lf• 11 1·Pss :ind l h P n ow 1· •t 11111 ·:1 tin~ l'Oul'i e lrns b L•e n l'C' l111·11 e tl to it s ow n e r. Anti-Tobacco League Formed. ~ntionn l inlt•n·st hn R been :l.l'OllSl'( l Jn· :I ll :llll10lll1C(' 11Te ut eir c ul atctl · t hrn t h e countn-'s pape1·,, stnti n ;..: th:it ~\i ,s K:1i·h· IPen l 'e ncuek. net ivc in Sn l vn1 ion A r111 v ci t'cil'S. h ns fo rmed nn ant i-t'obnc co le nguc w h ich s it e in tends to l'xtcnd o \·er the 1·nuntry. .. To1J:1 ccn.·· I iss P N1cock sn y s , .. i, t h e rou t or m n nler. id iocy nncl )OYP... . Fo1· t h 1•s0 l'C:tsons nn cl fo r rf'- fo rming- h11m :111i1v ':\liss J'pa- (' nd~ has clPl'itl1•d i u \\':l ~P n just \\'HI' . Mfos Eula Kleeb, Former Belle of Iowa i:-: tll'n c-t n~ willt-. ntt~·n ti n w ith lw1· ph,\·si<' ii l c11llur0 t•xh il.Jit s at ~1·w lurk. \\·hen iltrt•r\·ic w e cl sh e :t dm i l'l'f•d thn t s h e ~ n o t 111i:t.wa r e of t' h t> s 111·prisc J1 e r f1n ·11H' t' 1·Jnss-mn1 t•s must feel .. al ht•1· ahuu n di n g h 1•nlfh.". w h c u lh cy r e m t>1111Jer uf' h e r fn1 il t'ontl iti o n w hil e in hi~h sch oo l at ('. 1:. . ~h t• nttTibul t-.S h t• J' pt•t-.RC' Ut :-: u1·1·t•sR in h c:1 l1h In t- h 0 hcnc- li('inl quali t il'S of 'l'a.nlat·. for w h il'h s h L• ('H ll\' :I SSl'fl [ol' Sl?\'f'l':l l . \'t·ars ah1•r lt·nY ing S<' hoo l. e :ich·is es nny one whu s1·ck s h cn lth l o l'<l l'I'.\' fl hn1111• of t'l1i s famou s '.'l'\'t ' l':lgf' r1·nm dnt)I' t 0 dou r. IJ0- 111 g cn r pfnl n ot tn n:1rt:1k p or it-. :1 11d t lw PXP rl'ir-;e wi1'11 lht> h ott·IC' in. h:tnd w ill prndtH'(' l'IH• f1 l'~i ·t'cl t•ll l-.1 ·t. Play Ends In Arrest. ~nm1 • hig·h :-i l'hno\ Inds. in - 1t•n1 1111 a .:.!'no t! t illll'. 1·nnH• 111 !ht'_ i~h Sl' hnc1l nncl p ai11!1•fl .t !1 0 11· s 1µ:n on th1 • p;\\'l' lll 011 1. I h P tow n ant h oril it's. h O\\'f'\'t-. 1' 1li<I 1~ 01· ;~ ppr 1·i:11" th e .in k c• a 1u l I!·'· _11 111 0 .1n l h C' t'\'t' nin ~ tlw ma - .1n r 11.'·. of· tlw spn rting d1il<lrt>11 wt•r t- 111 t i ll' ('0 11111~ · ;inil. La t01' 1h1',\. w e n.:• linil Pd ou t· In· t h Pi t· 11n1· 1:1 . w h o did 11 n t npJll'(•t·in1r 1 h t• ,ltlkt'. . \\'p n 1·0 r-on1l1h-. 11 t that tlJPre will 110 11n 111 nr0 p:iin l irn.!· 1i,· fh1 •sp s 1·h11 n l 1·hil cl l'Pll. · · Council Bluffs Garbage Reduction Plant Is Closed by Strike. ~I r. 1:o hc r1 Hinh ?. nnrh o 1· or lh c c ity gn1·h:1g-1• orclinn n ee. ti l:ttes t·hn t Ill' htlJH-.S tbt' ::; itu - arion will soo11 l.J c r1·lie ,·ed: rhn t t ill' stl'ike whil'h is n ow o n wi ll soon li e O\' e l' . n nd fh:it t h e gnrlJ:tg"t..' will soon ht• lt nulccl as 11 s 11al. Speakers to Visit Our Village. !'11 111 )l o nt;.:omPr.Y and Lesli•' \\"i ld :t r l' l o uring- lh L' co11 ntl'.Y ou a :..;penking' ampai~n. ThP,\' are the h ead of n Ill'\\. 1'\'[o rm 1no,·e1ne n t. the 1111t·p11st• nf wh ieh is to en cu t1 1'fq:rn t lH· usl' o [ lwt- t e r English amo ng sehoo l ch ilrl1·1'n. ~[r . J 1e lbPrt Hake l' n n d f; u st:tC Linclh0 r g :ll'l' tH·<·o rnpanying- t h C' nl and lt•eturing o n a cliffC' r cut ques 1 io n . ' l' h t'.\' lt nYt' :tn exn•ll e nl lit t ll' pl:tn for foS· l L'l'i ll ,:.! :\. hl't tl'I' sp iri t :in1ong sltalents. It is 1'11Pir co n ten - tion. and t lt l'.\" h:t l"l' t':tcl:s to p 1'0Y0 it. that· t lw in!Tocl ul'ti o n of h op-scotelt. ns a hi g-h schoo l :1-1:ti,·i r,·. would C'liminate tlH• PX i:·d ing. t'\·ils in th e publ i c sdtuols nr toclfl)". Girl Nearly Dies. ll nrrit•I .Jnhnsnn . p1·ominPnt· in Y . \Y . t ' .. \. <·irt·Jp s, h:ts h l' t' ll ill f o r n1nnv \ 'C':1rs. ancl i t ll:1s l>t•e n !hot i11 :1·r , \H• m1 11l rl rli <'. e r-;a ,·s : "1 ltll' 10 \\·11ncl1•rf11l hC'Jl C'fit·i;ll qt1:t!H if's of l 1t•1·u11 n . r h :l\'l' iJC'l-. 11 nbl l' to s11:-:1ain li fp nnd ha\·(• liPt• n n hl t' tn kpep go· i ll.!! 1111t il I :im a s 1run~ :1::; nn :ithl0IC' n11d nR :igile· n~ a Sq llil'l'l'i." . .\ su it fo t· tl:u nn~ s :l!!:l insl t h p ~q11:1 wk t' I' hns h1•f'il io1 ~t·cl hy "is' Anni• lll' \\"it i-. w h o :t I· lt'g1-.s t·h :11 lwr n:llllt' w as :-: l:tn <l - Pl:t.•rl \\' h Pn ii w:ts ll SL'<1 in c-on - ll t• c·t ion with 11 :1 1'1'\. ~t ·" ns . :I rlnpp{'I' \'f1llll g" n,::\11 J;l'lllll lllt'i 1'1·111\l t lw ('it, .. \\'hnm sht' m 0t· a t· n ha rn <1:11.H·1 • ~h· n h\· ':\liss \ ·0r:1 Hnpl 1. li t> \Ylls d o itu!· :1 t·ln!!. 111\lf'lt to t·h p :llllU Sl'l1lC' 1l i of· n il. n n d "i" llp \\"Ht· w:I' l1t•nnl tn 1nnkP tltl' sint·r m0nt 111:11 sh(' lllll('Ji :lfllllil'Pd :I l':\\':l - lit•I' likl' llti :-:. \\'p prinlt•rl lhP :-: l:lll'ttlt' llt n nd !!n\·t' t h 1• rll'l :l il s. ~Ju• i:-: 1111 w 1i111d1 t'mh i lj1•r 1• d ll!!:l in s t 1'11' ~q11: wk1•r :111tl 1·l:1i 111 s s l11 • \\·ill li!!hl I '11--. s11il 111 I Il l' li11i :-: h. . On e l11111rl1·rr1 fiff!f·011 f' PAGE 2 THE VILLAGE SQUAWKER CHAMPION MATCH AT HAVANA Extra! UltraImportant ! ( 'hnmpion ".lal;r" \\'hit chool; mi xes wilh " llnymn k ro r Fi:-d-:.1 •" ( oll~i:l" S ril e fOlll't h ol' bi s mon th. (; r e n t l' h ·a J1·y l'XISt s IJP t Wl'C" U t h 1•:-;c two mi•n and a rni; .. d11,,· IJan le i s l' XIH'<·t e<I. Fi~ht fa n s c xpeet a. r e al. ~u qn .nc- t·o11nr of t h f' k CCJl l'l\' ;t )\'y CX ISlin•r \J(•rwe1·n t he• m e n . d1u· l u a n~1 11 al · lu n ;;ing- fur thl' J..;' l'L'Cllh:u·ks. :\o m oney lw f s ma,,· b r lnitl un 1 hl' m:tt«IL but· spor1 sm cn r1 .. 1111 the ,-1ates rn,il_,. line! o t h er s1·ake:-;. 1 ' l'llirst,\· n 1a d L•r s pl<':t:-iC on·1·!0ok. J World's. Record Broken! Tl11• n~l'~t :.r:ime in rhc hi_s- ton· of baseha l l \\·a s pla ~· 1·d 111 111 Fr:in<"i .... <"o ypste rcln.c 'J1he ~;1«r:tm o I~ :11Tnls a nd lhC' Po1·t land l'y per l 'i p<'S pla y 1•1l to a s1·1,r e l1·ss ti<• for t hirt,\' -Sl'\'Cll i1111in ~s. Amhu lntH 'C'S w e r P li ll l'd w1 1h 1•x hau:-:t1•d pln ,\' Pl"S :i ncl lllllpi rt)s. H o,\· I r,•1Hle rson. o ld p:-:t 11mp i 1·p i n t h e C'n:t~t Ll'flg'llP. was 11·:1\·J:iicl b r an irate f:tn in the fil'St innin ~. A l l 11111p i n•s 11 11ld 1·:t JT \. the J'('g'lll:ttion ··J.i.no<..:k- l'lll cn rrictl hy thug-s anrl liar . ..:. Giraffe Race. Til e nnnu:i.I g-iraffc r:H'l' \\':tS 1t0ld in t l lf' p11lilil' st1·1·<·ts yest Prtln v. Tht> ypn , .. s m el't was tilt:• inost 1·xppn:-:h·l· of' ni l. :ts f·l'IJ11lnid col l:11·:-: for ;.!il':-Jffl'S :t l'C sk.\· hi;:!h . T o t h C' ElilP '. l 'roft•sso 1· .T ad\ \\' il1·u :\. J ' inno t pnc·iling-. llo111·s :: ;1111 p . Ill . to Ii :1111 IJ . Ill . J:.\· :1ppnintml'n l only. The Thrilling Spectacular, Alluring Signor Wollmansky Is Coming! 1111r \\"<1llmnn:-:k.v. h('l l f' r k1111\\'n tn u s n s ·~1 .. v1 ·: · i:-: (·omir1g lo th'' ( :n.\'Pt,\· \\'ifh h is dnnt·- in ~ li:1 lh·t·. Ii i:-: d n nc-inµ; 11nrtnc •1· . .:\li =--:-: < 'on:-; 1:1111·(-' .:\l <'.:\ lnn11 s. w l10 u sed t-o hr rnmou s fo1· hc•1· i11 g~ lin g- . wil l p 11 t on n s o lo cl:llt1'0. en ti t·l<'ll. " In rh0 ~lo l i td1 I ."" 1\ ll 1'11,iO,\":lhlP :-; ig-llt i s :Jllf if'ip:l!'P(l. (~, ·gc Sn nf'lrn. t hP f:1mo1 ~ \\' 0111:111 h al1•1'. h:is l'l'f'Pnl l \· l11•Pn 1• l 1•1·l0d JH'fl:-: id1•11l of lhl' . l ::1d1- CIOl'S' C l 11 !1. f: n·:it \\'O rk ~ f'X:- p l' c-11111 f J'C 11ll ( ;l'I H'g"f' . I) 11 r /111111/rf'll (t f l 11--tw o Dan t'11pid h as nw t and l;i I led .\1 is' 1-'rn n l'<'S 0111·r r1. prnm · i n r n t yu11ng soei:tl h11d o f this c it.\'. \\'!t ile urin~ th0 stai 0 of I O \\';\ Si111 \ \"('rl ( lhl' ll lilt• lcl\\' 11 nf ( .,.,.,ron . ::;11,. t i ll' r e mad<' t It" acquaintance of Hc 11lw n ( 'rnli· apple, whom sh e w edded Inst c \·cn i ng a t lhc jus 1ic 1· o( r111· pen.cc's o fli"e. :--; ht• \\':IS nt I C' IHled hy .:\li :-:s ( ; 1·pf·c1tcn Empkil' who was c lalJo ra t el \' dr·cs,ed i11 a shi111111 r r- 1n"· 1 r;J\\'ll o f p e a 1 rr e r1 n clliffon ,,.f!h,.,a dl'nping- of p~11·pl c lnfic ta. The morn was t nsti h · d <'cor - a f l'<I wi th artificial «:lrnat ion s nnd r oses. Tlw hl'idPgr oom's IOJ' lllPI" wifi-• J't•IHl 1•r r d l"hc piPl'Ci n g- so lo . '" You ( ':tn llave llim - 1 i11Jn't \\'an t Jl irn." fJ'l'S hnH. nt s (_'onsisl i ng- of hnrd c ide r nn tl fl o 11 g hn11 t:-: \\' l'f~ sp1·nd. Thl' handsom e l'011pl c \\' ill h1111· thP s tate in t'l1c ir n ew F nl'd to11 r ing- t':J I'. the g i ft of 1 IH' hrid1>0 :-: fathPr. Big Celebration. Thi• w ho le iown 111 1·1-u-•fl n ut ln sl 'l'lll'Sd :I,\" lo <'C'l e hrat f' lhc s 1•1·n1HI an ni v1 ·!':-::ll",\' of l"h e lrnlso- 11 1i nin;.! of tl11 • to\\' 11 hall. 'l1llC' «1 1 it' f' f('n t 111·1) o f t lw c·l1 r e n1onics \\'as :t JiC'r\· o ra 1 io n d1 •l i n .•n•d IH· ~II' . l 'a tto.n . Th b i s th1• sn mc 111·a tion t h n t \\'oil h im fame wlt i l l' a s l11dr 111· i n ( '011ndl t:l11 ff,; Jligl! sch1Jol. 1-::tl'llPSt ( 0 tll'l'i P. jj· i s 1'\llllO J'C'(l , h:1s J"t '('l'in-•<I ;I \'1 1 1'.\' gl'll t' l'OllS "fTl'r to s t a r in tile p opu lar olay. " I >a<ld.'· L<m P~S. ·· :\f1-. L orin llnwPs <·n tPrhii11l•d ;i gToll p of" f 1·il'tHIH a I: ll hox p:i l'I,\' at th1 · Hopi'!' thcn t n•. Tlu·y SJH·ll 1 :111 f• 11,io,,·a h ie even - ing <'r :1('kin g- p 1•:111111 s and erili- «izi ng lhe pl:i ,,·. ~I i ss E s t h ot· 'i'l'l'I'\' sa \'S. ··<'omll ,·our hn i 1· wPll ,\·ith :-::i:.!'P f·ca. If dn l'k011S l1P:t 11 t·i f 11J l,V :JJH] J't'sl·o res i t s nnt11 r nl ('0101· nnrl 111 =--trr :-i t onC'P. Afl l'I" l\\"O n p - n l if'n I ion s t h(' ha i 1· l1p1·omPs l1Pall· 1·if 11ll.v da l'k . g fo.,.:-:,\". sort a ncl l11 x11 r innt:. :111d .n11 1 appN 11· ,\"f':t r s \' llll ~C l'. ' To the World. I . F rnn k :-;1wt 111:1n . rlo Ph~· an11 11 11 11 c·1• t o l ilf' p11hli « f"l1 n1· I \\' il l mix wi t-11 :111 .v m o rtn l 011 tll is t·Prr Psli a l 1·":1lm. HP it sl 11gg-i 11 g- w i t h g lflVl'S. l'flC'kPIS. c·l11hs. l1n l "' or r ad11g in n 1111 1!111· 110:11. :1111 omni> ilf'. <1 1' " kicld.\· k:11'." I ch a I l1•Jl gr· :111.\' 0 11 11 to l 'O lll· PPI ii ion . Barbers Form Baseball League. 'l'hP lu111111 lfl\\' 11 ··Bnrlls·· li:t\'f' fOl"llll'd ;I l1•:tg"llP nf' 1 \\'11 !l':llllS . 1-'il',;t lltt• ~IJ:l\'l' l'S pl:t,\' l111• ( ' l ipJIP l'S nnd n 1•xt 1 i llll' l o nvoid I lit• lll111l11loll.\0 , 11J{' ( ' Ji)lf H'l'S pl:!\' I JJI • h11 s. · A s mn I I :i d Ill issi1111 fpf" of :-11 11· a J,!:Jlllt' i:-: f'il;u·g1•d l1t•c ·:t11s1 • of t la :• 1·c•d11 1·1 lo11 ill I Ill' pri1·1• of h :1i1· {'Ill s from $ :!.OO 10 ~1. 10 . f ))1. for the goocl old d:i \' :-: 111' t i:-1c · h ni1· c·111 :-: :1 11cl f1'L'P 11:1 ;.l' h:l II t!': l lllC'S. High School Notes. Thr lor nl II. . J'1111tl1all tl':t lll is in spl'ing tra ining. (;rl':tt clir. li f•lJll.\' i:-: llf"ing l'X JH'l" it•tH 't'cJ (1\' ('ond1 \\. hi t<' in :-:1 •c-111·it1:.!' l:111k\· mn t1·1·inl. li t> l"P (H1r ls 1h i11 1t·r~· n 1·1· n o llo,\·s O \"l'I' I f1•1•1 1 IJ i r1<·111•:-: in tilt• 1•111 i n• s1·luH1l . l'rinf'ipal l\.irn l'l'JH11·i :-: ill n s i :1tl'llll't1l lo 111~ · 1.oC'al (':imp o f ll1g h ~l nslt'l"S of thP ( ':1 1111•1 ll:i ir l:i'.ll =-' h lh:it 111 :111 ,\· p ro11Ji:-:i ll;.! 11:_11 111 1:1·s . '.l l'l' hl'illg dt1\' 1•IHJH•d in lu.s 111 s 11111t i o n of t'cllll':t t in11. \\ u ncl1·1· what hp rlll':lll s "! Aii flio:-:(' wi:-:h ing to h t• gT :H·1·- f11 l nrul f'IPga nt un lhP clnn1·1· floor s h ould ta k1 • ll':-:son s flf ~lnd nmP ( 'C'c il T:onlh. LPs:-:on s hy npno int·mpnf· only. :-d) 1·t>11I :-: :in ho111'. (Thf' cl:trH 'P Jl oor i:-: o f 1:x1 n·111PJ,,· soft wood .) ;\II i11 - .11 11·i .. :-: l't?f·0 i\·c·cl w ill ht> ntt1•11dt>d to hy fht' <'1tll1Jlflll,\". I.i\·ps o f sodnl Pcl i lo!'s l'<'Jnincl 11:-: 'l'hn t lhf' i1· liYPS :ll'f' not s 11ldi1111 •. For 1111',\' hn\"P l o work Jik t> I h1111 11P1·. To gpt t 11 .. copy 11111 O il t i111 1•. This Space Dedicated to the Job That Ye Sport Editor Mig'ht Have Had. f) 11 1· ~11·f Pf_litn l' i s n1 ~:111 izi 11 g­ :t 1·ham1u1111sl11p hns«'lm l l i-1•:1111. i':i. · o fhp 1· g o o cl 1111-'ll :ll'P lll't•dt•cl t·n c·omp lt•lc• l ll f' !1•:1111 . lu•si 1l 1•:-: thP Pd i ln t'. Tli11:-.; p \\' ho fpp J 1·:tp- :1ld1) of p ln.\' i llg with t h 0 t'dit o r 11 l 1•nsP nppl.\· nt 1111 • o lli<'f' 11( .. Thr Squn \\'kPJ' ... :\I r. :in d :\l 1·s. I. llo 11 l 11 n lnkP f llis flJl)JOl'l lllli t \ of I J1 :lllki t1 •t 1 l11·ir m nn.v f l'i1•11ds t'nr 1 h11 Jn\·11:': 1.r llu 1·n I ofT1•ri11g-s \\'II i1 ·h \\'t' I'•• 1·1•c·1: i\'Pd ll pon l ll1• tll:J l'l' i:l µ:I' 111' 1·111· 11· c! :1.11 gltl1·1·. 1.11!1:1. 111 .\I I'. <::ill of l 1 11 nki n f '1•111 1• r . • 1 r .l a (90 the ~raduatinq Class of l 920 J .------------------- ' ' ----r I WE thank qou verq kindlq for the ! patronage qou have 9iven us and : l wish qou much success and happiness in ! f the qears to come. I I I I I ~--------------------------~----------~ For All Occasions Sal.J it UJith IDilcox Flowers Projressive Florists 530 BroadwaJ Phone 99 011 c l11111'7rrrl fi,fly-t11 rne M. KRASNE EXCLC [\T \\ "O:\ IE.\"-' ,\ \: IJ :\ ll SSFS' T<>CLl ·~ l'Y CO UNCIL BL U FFS L:\RGEST SPECl.\ l.T Y S ll()I' A p· i:tlty ,; h"Jl c:t ll' r i11 .c:- I» th e· \\· .. 11 1: tt1 :1 11d 111i ,; ,; d e sirin g th e L'XL' ln ,; in·11c -- t h :tt .. nly thi -< ' t u r e· c: t11 affn rd yn11 . BL OCS ~S. SLTJ' S. CO .\TS. ~ 1·'.SS l·'.S F l{S :\ :\ I ) .\111.1.1 \! ·: ~Y \ Ve ar c e xf' l11 si\'l· rl' tai ll' r .; ,,f [,1 1x ill' l[ ••s ie· r y. O n yx fl n sic ry. F .. 11·11 c , c;1,, ,·,·s. l h·111 , c 1 .. ,· .. s. 11 .. 1c - pn:iof l lr:ls ic r y . c .. ,,:trd C "r' ""· .\1,,, J.- 1 ~r: ,;-< i< .; . Cossa rd n 1·assi e r e·' · Vis it •1111· J11ni••1· D c p :trt111 c 11t . Cl• •:tk s. Su it s. Dr c'is c s a nd Bl r1 11 .; c .; f.,r th e· .\I is,; t h :tt i,; l1:tnl t n lit. \ Ve ca n tak e c ar e r,f y< •11. ECONOMY NEW CLOTHES are costly, and genuine economy demands that everything that will help to keep them new is worth while. fJI Regular cleansing is our answer to the high cost of clothing. Bluff City Laundry Pllfme 2814 n11,, l11111ifrr•rl fift y -fn111· r I .... More Style M .ore Wear Less Cost Is claimed for the apparel sold in our store for men, women and children. At this date this store has served the people faithfully and well for fift31-four 31ears, and has earned fairly the use of the slogan, "The Store Tf7here Sa tis/ action is C er ta in" The John Beno Co. Broadwa)' and Pearl StrC'e l Council Bluffs, Iow a Ou r /11111 1/rrl/ fi f/ 11 -fir c Haillilton's Shoe Store Always Reliable 412 West Broadway Martin Petersen A PARTICULAR tTAILORl FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 535 West Broadway Upstairs Phon e Re cl, 601 WHALEY DRUG CO. Drugs and Drug Sundries Tr_v Our fl elicious Sodas 304 W est Broadway Phone 2987 011r l11111 rlrr f/ fif1Jt-8irc Council Bluffs, Iowa TERRY OPTICAL COMPANY "WHEHE THE REST GLASSES AHE MADE " WE DUPL ICA TE ANY BROKEN LE NS WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OU R FACTORY 408-4/U Broadwa_v /'hone 8.W THOS. 0. TACY Lawyer 409-410 Wickham Bldg . Council Bluffs, Iowa BELL & MULQUEEN General lnsurr111ce, Neal /·,'state and f,oa11.\· T FVe extend to t he Graduating Cla ss of 1 920 our most hearty and sincere wishes for a happy and successful future T HUGHES~P ARMER MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE ST A TION DAY AND NIGHT GARAGE SERVICE 149-155 BROADWAY JOHN OLSON STAPLE AND fA NCY GROCERIES ~ c; ,,_-\ 0: !TE. T l \.' :\ i\ I) W OODE N \V r\RE First Class Goods At L owest Prices 7 31)-7.+ 1 I \ro ad\\·a y L 'ho ne 9 3.+ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SCHOEN ING HARDWARE CO. HARDWAREand AUTO ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LINE OF LOWE BROS. H. S. PA IN T S !' h o ne .+-1-1.J.+ 706-708 \\·. l\rua cl\\·ay Council I \lu ffs. l o\\·a () 11 u l111 1ul r <'d fi; t.11-s c vc11 E "TAI3LTSllED 1852 Robert B. Wallace Company f ll C(J rp o ra tcd Real Estate Insurance Loans M ember o f Rentals Counc il 81uffs Real E state Bo a rd I m ra F ederatio n o f ·Real E state D e a le rs :'\atio nal :\ ssocia tio n o f R eal Estate B oa rcls . HO J,J·:r:'L' H . "\ \"ALLA.CF:. .r ,\ i\ll·:s 1··. i\frC,\ H G ,\J : . l·'IL\>."h: C'. J: JJ..: 1·: 1: . JJr·e!'id n t a nd ·rrea s u rc r lee Service is o ne o f the most essenti a l features o f t he I CE busin ess. \ 1\!e s peciali ze t his encl o f o ur busin ess. WE Ii a ve good wagons, ho rses a nd o the r equipmen t with whi ch to properly se rve you. Exclusive agent·s 1n Council Bl11ffs forZEIGLER Jllin o is Co al. It \\·ill g ive ,·o u a heap o f satisfac tio n -f(Jr a little m o ney. ,\ S I( US 1\ BOUT IT Droge Elevator Co. 011 0 lmnllrncl fift11·r iul1 t Vice I 'rcsidt·n l t· 'l' f :1r_,. 1\ tlas. l'urtla11d a11d ·:\urtliwcslc n1 C <.: 111 <.: 11 t : :\ s h C ;nJ\" t.: Lirnt' a11d I \akLT I lard \ Vall l. 'la sll'r. H. A. QUINN LUMBER CO. AFTER T ·HE FIRE o w1 1crs seldom Jiayc an_,. rcgTets Tl-l:\T"Tl1EY \l~RTED TOO ).[U CJ--I JT\- Sl.R.\ i\' E . 011 t he o ther hand I N TH O S.\ i\'US O F C:\SE th ey do regret Tl-lt\T TlJE\" C:\l~RI ED TOO LITTLE. YO . C \ N'T .VIX IT r\FTER THE FlRE. DO IT NOW ~ Q Q Q ~ ~ Q ~ ~ H. W. BINDER & COMPANY E E.-\ L GSTA TE JNS RA~ E Eat MRS. PEARL PYLE'S lceCreatn Ideal Hair Parlors -------- il!lade in Council Blu.ffs D 1 fruered to A fl Parts of City --·------- ")uperior Cream Co. C5) HAIR TREATING ~ Jr SHAMPOO! TG II !.IAN IC RI JG ==~ CounL·il m uffs. Ta. P ho ne 1,)0 O!lc /111 11 rlr c(l fi{l 11-11i11c One l11t11d1·e1l 8ixt11 !1 'i\O"OEl il1J'tE1\TISt e i l'io 1l RT IU~ flT·THf GUN r We Appreciate Your Business ~ CLARK DRUG CO. The Rexall Store EASTlVIAN KODAK AGENCY THE lioys tli at a rc in tncsted 111 :\l a nu a l Tra i11 i11 g 1Yill fi11cl at all times a 111 cc asso rtmc 11 t o f cli ffc rc n t kind s u f lu111hc r. g;o ltc 11 o u t 111 a 11 1· s ha pe t hc1· 111a 1· cl csi re. Jl!fa1111/acl11rcrs a11d S!ti/J/l ers of LUMBFR, :MlLL\VORK H ARD\VA RE A TD PAINTS C. Hafer Lumber Company OU RE N'S GRASS Al\TD CLO VER S E E D S BEST BY TEST Oitren Seed Co. Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa 011c f1 1111drcd si.d.11-011 c Sou t h west e r n ro wa' s C: r c alc:-:l H o m e F u rni shingS lo r e HOUSES FOR SA LE IN ALL PARTS of THE CITY Why You Can be so Sure of Satisfaction :11 1 '11 • , ·1111tirH •111 :1 l F11r11i111 r 1· :1 11d 1 ' :1r1 w 1 1 ' 11 . !"•JI" 11 11 (: tl 1i11 :..: . l l(J 11t :1t11 ·1· wJ 1;1 t \ ( J 11 :-: 1·1·J.;: ill r111"11i :-: l 1- i11 i;s. >·ou 'JJ li111I i t 11 .. n ·. · .:\11 d our s t o l·I.;: 1r111 ~ .. :-l 111111 i:-: c l1 : 11·:1l ' l1 ·ri r. 1·d I• .\' t \ 1:11 qu: li it y wl1 i1·!1 . i 11 v\ c l' .\' ld 11d 11 f 1111·n·l 1a 11 d i:-:1-. i:-: ,.,·v r·.,·- wl 1e r • l'l 'L"• >.:.: ll i i' c: d as t l1t · :-: ta 11 d:1 rd or' it :--: 1._ ·!:1:-::-:. F11r1'11 •r tl.:u1 1J1i :-: . 1l 11 ·r ···s 11 11r 1·111 11ir11 11 111 :-o g r11w1il tl 1nH 1g !J ttlOl'l' 1 !1: 111 : 1 qu: 11·t1 ·J' 11 f : 1 1·1· 11t11 r· .\· I•• l l.' 11 .\' O i l o f sa t i s li <.: d t· 11 :-;to 111 t: r s . T l1L·rc's tlH · f : it·t. 11111, t li ; 1t \\·1· ;i J ' i ' 1'1 1nli1 11 1·t· :--: pl·- c iali :-; 1s . ,,. lli e lJ 1111 ·;111 :-; lllll l ' li i11 k 110 \\' ll·d gt_· ol' \ \ ' 111 · 111 an d disl' 1·i1ni11:iti11 g t· l't I io11 111' 1wk . 1 •11r 1' 1" t11 rn ·~ 11r · 1 11:11 .\·1111 ;1 r1· :111 1pl y pr1 °· LCL" l l' il ; 111d (JU I' 11 11 li11 g i11 t ! H· 111 :-; i1H :-;~ \\' 11J' ld :t !ld a 111 0 11 g t i 1e 111 a11 .'· t l1uu:-;; 11 11I :-; \\' 1111 li:t\ i ' p11 1T li; 1:-;l·d l1 t· 1·l· i s a g u;11 -; 111l l'l' tl1a1 L:\ t· ·~· 111·11111i :-;L' 111 ;1 d 1· \\' ill lw f:i it li - J' 11 Ib · c.:a rri <: d ou t. Yo11 n o t 0 111\· 1d1 1:ii11 tl11 · 111111 11~ l \ ' ; tl 111.. · \ \· l 1:1 t 1· \ "l.· I' \·11 u 1· (.• Xf>L' lldiul 1·l', l 11 1t \·0 11 1111 \ ' :-; ;tf1 I \ " ; 11 c'1H ' >: t'JI. ·1:1. l'FI::-;· LJ·:.\ J1J ,, t ; l·' l ' l: :\' J'J'i ' I t l·: I .it >1 ·:-: 1·:. t '1 1( ' :\' · (' I L J: LL· 1: 1.·:-; . i• J \\'.\ . Til l·: 11 1>1·:-: 1·: Tl l .\ T :-; . \ \ ' I" :-; \ " 1 I ' It'·' I< \' GIFTS from GERNER ' s A re Always Appreciated 'v\/1\TCH FS DI J\l\10N DS JI·:\ \' FL RY Greenshields & Everest Company The Gerner Jewelry Store 55 1 \Vest J: r() adway ()II (' /l/Ull /1 ·1 ti .o.; i.J'/ Jj-f /r(J PandS The Shop of S weet S urprise DRlTIKS OUR FOUNTAIN IS HANDLED BY EXPERTS MOST SANITARY THE SYRUPS. CREAMS AND FRUITS ARE THE PUREST OBTAINABLE LUTICHES OUR LUNCHES ARE OUR PRIDE--A WORK OF ART PREPARED BY OUR EXCLUSIVE CHEF -- TASTY, ATTRACTIVE AND SEASONABLE C. NAPPY SERVICE c.:Jsv PRETTY GIRLS W c Cater Specially to H igh S chool Stud!·uts CATIDlES SCHRAFF'S AND SWEET'S CHOCOLATES ARE THE BEST AND PUREST -- WE HAVE THEM FOR SALE PARTlJ ORDERS IF YOU WISH TO ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS TELEPHONE OR CALL AT OUR SHOP AND WE WILL DO THE REST fUOULD YOU ASK V FOR MORE ? 11 PandS THE SHOP OF SWEET SURPRISE 545 WEST BROADWAY ALWAY S AFTER THE MOVIES On e /111111/rutl s i.v l y - l/1 ruc The State Savings Bank of Co u n c i I BI u ff s ASSETS OVER $2,800,000.00 Cordially I nvites Your SaviJ1gs rl ccou11t" E. r\. W I CI< ll 1\ '. I , Prcs idc.: nl \\·. ~- 1\.\ 11{1), \" in· l'r v, id v11t fl. L. TI N LEY. Cashi c.: r \\ ~. lltl L Cll .. \ " t. C:"li in C. C. 11 0 G il . . \ ,;, t . Ca,; lii n 11. II. S fJfTZ !\.\ C LE, .- \ ,;, 1. C;1 ,; liin A Few Facts ,.......... about ,.......... The Nonpareil (JJl f' il n11clrr·1l si.ct y -fu11r -it was cstablishc cl n ea rl y ha lf ;1 c t·11lury ;q .. u. - it is a dail y \'isit o r in n early ')o.r;, "ft li e li()mes uf t his c it 1·. -it is th e cluminant newspape r in '.-)"ut!t11·L·st l1J \\'a - 1J 11 e 1Jf t ill· m ost p rosp e rr1u s te rrit o ri es in th e l'lltire 11·o rl tl. - it cove rs full\· all th <.: n e ws (Jf C1Ju11cil !\luffs and til e ll L'll·s 11f Southwest J ,;11·a. - it has fu ll ca~e d ll'ire se rv ice. !Jr llli 11<1r11i1q_~ :111 d L' "C tti11 · 11f tlt l' ,\ ssoc iated I 'ress, tlie ntc Jst r e lialik m ·11·s se n · in· i11 lite 11« lrlil . - it is the h o m e pape r, d cv<Jkd e 11tircl_1· t" li () 111 e i11tL-rcsh . - it r equires n carh· i nn lll L' ll t" pr"1 lt1 c v it atll! flft 1·-1llll' c it1· ca rri ers tn rl e li1·cr it. BAB BE BOOTERY ''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllJlll'' THE nature of a human :: - ~-~ being is like a finely cut diamond---it reflects a 111ultitude of color flashes as the light of other personalities is played upon it ---So it is with the Styles of the Times ~~~ 535 West Broadway Council Bluffs I o w a 011 r 711111t/l'cll ·ly fi1 •e CONGRATULATIONS Class of '20 W E extend t he class of 1920 a ll t he best ,,·is hes of t he world. May your fu ture be fi ll ed ,,·it h happiness and success. To t he young men we sar : LFT TT-1 1 S STO R I': HELP YOU TO SUCCESS br p roper!:-· clothi n_L: you fo r t he future. '0/e a re p repa red in e\·ery W.'.l\. to serve you. Men's Fashion Shop H. A. PA LSON The Majestic Theatre Hrmzc of () ll f ' fl u ndn•tl Rf ff' / lj-.qffO \V. ~. < >\\1 :\ S INSf<'. r•,\ R ,\ n LYS. D ill rm ;incl h is :\ 11n 11al. I fa r ry S. a n cl his cl c.:IJa t c.: li11 x . ll r>l i P. a n cl th e l·:L·l11 1es. Ste pha n a n cl his w it. I l e 11 ry a ncl his frec k le s. R uth a nd h C' r c u rls. \ Vils"n an cl h is ,\'s. F r erl cric k a n d 2 05 . Sen i11 rs a ncl 'd iss U 11 cl e r \\·,,.,,J. IN .\11·: .\ I O RL \.\ I. --o f s c h nol n p e nin p; at f) :oo a. 111 . a nd c losin g a l: 2 :.)0; - () f exc u s e s n o t sig n e r! b y si x t L·a c h e r ,; and sn 11 sed t w il'e : - o f a h r.Ji clay fo r p e r fe c t a l t c ncla n cL' : - o f d ays 11·h c 11 "1·cralls we r e n"t 11·"r11 t n sc h n ril : _ ,,f the ma d stam p e d e tfJ t h e l11 11 c h n H1111 h cf,,re gon rl m a nn e rs b ecam e t h e fa s hin11. ,\ F T lrn l\ l·:N J O fl 'S() N . [)rink t" m l· ' • 11 I y \\'i t h t h in c.: e y <' ,; : l\ u t I'l l nfJ t p lecl g c.: 11·it h rn inc . L e a 1·c yrJllr k iss 11·ith i11 the.: c u p- [ d o n' t 11·an t it f., r m in e ' - .\ l :1j"r C ra y . .\fr. N c:1d : " l•: cl m c n t iron ;1 11 nx icl e." . II.: "Lc·a t h e r ... (o x hicl c ) . ,. .. Council Bluffs Savings Bank Estahlis/Jed 1856 CAPITAL SURPLUS O FF I CE RS Tlll·:o . l..\ :-:J,(l \\·:-:1,I. l 't'" ' i11"11I 1: 1·:(11 : 1: 1·: ,\ . Kl·: l·:I.1:\ 1·:. \ ' i<'• · l' n •,id1•11I \\·. ~I. l '\' l'l·: I: . ( ';1'hi<'I' II . \\'. 11 .\Zl·: LT(I:\ .. \ ;"is ln nt (':1sltii•1· II . ('. llATTl·: :\11.\1 ' 1·: 1: .. \ s, i s l:111t (':1'hi er r.. 1: .. T.\I ·1,:-:11:-.; , '1'1'11 , I nrn, ... ,. DIRECTORS JI . \\'. J:t":-:11 i\ l·: I.I. I·'. I: . JI.\\' I:-: l11corjJoratcd 1870 $150,000.00 175,000.00 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED 011 r l11111rlrcr1 .•i.rl y --<crc 11 \Ve build and recover Auto Tops, Radiato r CO\·ers, Se<it Co\·ers, D ust Hoods TIRE CO \.E RS :\1.\1)1 ~ TCl l)l I\ A lf Kinds of Autr; Upholstering DRUGS " 1111:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'' \rlSERVICE1 ~QUALITY~ Fricke Drug Co. If/ e Lead in Prescriptions KNOX & COMPANY Real Estate, Rentals and Insurance r 1\R:\f 1\ N D CIT\- L01\ NS 4 1 PEAl\L ST RE T ( lppositc Crand If otcl Our l11mr7rcrl M.r/!J-ri!Jli/ YOU CAN GET BOTH FIT AND STYLE AT Sargent's FAMILY SHOE STORE LOOK FOR THE BEAR Clatterbuck Electric Co. .El ectrica l Supplies a nd Construct ion l·: IYCT l\ IC '\ Tl l\l S 1\ \" I) \l' l'Ll \.' Cl~S I 'hone o-t THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD !Riley's ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY p 317 BROADvVAY LEASING T H E M A N ICTURES THAT MAKES R ETTILY ~~iO D 011 c 111111clre<l si,1·ty-11i11 c Just a Step in Advance Jordan Silhouette Five ACE OF LIGHT CARS C. L. VANDERPOOL 144 West Broadway E. H. LOUGEE INS RA -cE REAL ESTATE and LOA TS ro2 SOUTH :.\[AI >; STREET PHOXE 3 r2 DA VIS DRUG CO. DRUGS PAINTS GLASS 200 \ \i . l\ma< hr;w I >1J1rn c 289 f n 11 It 11 11 t/ r,,,I ·"' ' r ,, u I 11 S ALES and ER VICE I T is an indisputable fact th a t the high ideals held by this store are reflected in th e quality of goods now being shown in Arts~ Paints ARTISTIC Wall Papers PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY H. BORWICK 201_)- 2 11 South :\ r a in Street BrowderDaniels Co. MEATS, fRLITS . \\'I ) Sll \ TCl ·:T.\l\l.FS I .'\ Sl·: .\S( l\. COMMENCEMENT GIFTS OF REAL VALUE AS A TOK EN of love and esteem --- present ed at the threshold of a broader life --- the J-\. diamond b ecomes a cherished keepsake --- a life-long reminder of appreciated effort. DIAMOND RINGS DIA MOND RINGS get especial attention here . We are ever on the alert for stones that measure up to our standard of value and have recently secured a number of beautiful gems. F or a gift of real value choose from this fine display. Opticians Here's the Secret of Our Success Jewelers W. L. Douglass, President \Vm. Coppock, Secrelary TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF REAL SERVICE To Our Patrons in Laundry and Dry Cleaning \\" ith r isin g prices of a ll wL•aring appan•I yon 11 111 st look to th e p t'opc1· care a n cl conscrq1ti011 of YOU !' clot hl's. "\\' c gi\'C' th e ca r e a 11 tl attention lH:'CPssary to pro g J- he l ife of yonr g-al'ments, honse holtl li1w n and fnr 11is hi11 g.·. At t he sa me t illl c yon get q nalit.r \\"Ol'k at 111od eratt- prices. WE LIGHTEN THE HOUSEKEEPER 'S BURDEN WITH OUR FAMILY WASHING S·ERVICE THE RELIABLE - EAGLE= LAUNDRY COMPANY " The Wardrob e" 71 4-71 8 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa R. 0 . T. C. Attention Befor e pntt i1 1g <nm.'· y on!' 11nifor111s for t hr s 11 rn1 1H r ha n >. ns t ho1·on1?:hl.'· el l',\' 1·lea11 th e 111 an d th ey " ·ill lw s pil'k and clea n for on n ext fo ll. 011 c 7t1111ilrcd .,crc11flf-OllC I Ouren Motor Co. Sales and Service Telephone 4493 A. HOSPE CO. Saxaphones P,and and String- TnStt:ruments P ianos P laye r P ianos Victrolas 407 Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. E. ]. PERRY Harn ess a nd Leather Goods, Tires T ubes, T ire Repaiting 127 South i\lain S tree t Pf\ R E NTS 1\ 20-year E nd o wme nt Policy is a s ple ndid ~i ft fo r th e student. D. D. BAIRD !\ gent P a c ifi c M 11t11a l Life In sura nce Wickham B l(Jc k Phone 3303 Ont' li111117rf'1I 8 f'l' t'11/11- t 1rri 1 11 \Vest n;1 w;1,· C. B. H. S. STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME _. ............... _at------------- Dell G. Morgan Co. Drug Store 11·here yn11 will .c:ct the best in DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES FINE CANDIES STATIONERY 152 Broadway OJ7FICE l lO U HS <) :OO tro 12 :00 2 :oo t " ,:; :no gs l1y app11 i11 t 111 l' 11 t. lfrsicknc e l 1 h r1nc 5 ')0 l'IHnl e 222 DR. A. C. BROWN OST EO r ,\TfT re PT r YS re I !\ N ( J(fic(' 323-2-t-2.; \\' ickh a 111 l\l 11c k J'Ji, •ll<' -t~7 CO UNC Jr, llTXFFS. r<>\V .\ LIBERTY THEATRE HIGH.---. CLASS MOTION PICTURES Program, Changes SUNDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY A lwa31s a Good Show Goldsmith's Line of SPORTING GOODS H)O T DJ\ LLS BASK E T DALLS DASE HALLS TEN t IS n.1\ LLS P. C. DEV 0 L HARDWARE COMPANY 504 flrnad ri•ay 10 North II-fain I NVEST YOUR MONEY IN Farm Mortgages WITH J. G. WADSWORTH & CO. 201 PE ARL STR EET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA () n r /111 11 t/r N f rrr 11 !f ffi ll /' cpROSPEROUS, well- dressed folks have a habit of getting chummy -- Don't trail around with the crowd going down the Road of Never- Mind toward the Town of Failure. t] Spruce up in one of our snappy, save-you-money suits and join ~ the well-dressed throne on the Road ~ to Get-There. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FOR "YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG" HATS AND HABERDASHERY THE CLASSIEST ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE BETWEEN ==================CHICAGO AND DENVER ================= JOE SMITH & CO. " THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN .. FIRST NATIONAL CAPITAL SURPLUS - $200,000 200,000 BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ASSETS 0 VER $5,000,000 UN ITED STr\TES DEPO TCH~Y N F r\RLY H ALF_-\ CEr TU R\' OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING .J. I' 1;1t1·:J-::\N llll·: l.llN. l'l'C'si!ll'lll 1; . I·'. Nl'llll:\l·:I:. l ' n s h ic•I' Jo: .• \ . w1 1·1.; 11.\:\[. Y k e -l 'l'C, icknt l ' l·: HHY l:Alllll.1.1·:'1'. ,h st. l ' n s hil'I' ltllY 711.\ X l• ll·:Lll .. \ ,st. l 'ash il'I' .J . :>. \\'A'l'SON, Asst L'nshiPr DIRECT O RS \\'111 . . \ rnd l·:mnH·t Ti nlt•y 1-: .• \ . \\.il'kha111 .I. 11 • (;l'l l'll ll it ld ~ I ;t'o . N. \\' l'ig-h t t' . t :. ~:lll lld t' '::; \\"il li:t.111 ( !rnllt' \\"l'g .Ju i!ll l'. Da\'iS I L 11 • \\"kkhn m l :. I•. :>poouer One !111111/rcrl scrc11ty-fii:c Palace of Sweets "' 1 ' 1111111111/ll!lllllll!l/111111/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/1111111111111111111111111111 '" FOU JT AIN SERVICE A D D AINTY LUNCI-u :o_ J<:TTJ·:s FINE CANDIES T elepho ne : Dlack 30-1- Gilinsky Motor and Tire Co. EW AND USED CARS AEROPLANES TJRES ACC[SSORIES Phone 'J70 25-27 N orth !Wain S treet Counc il uff , Iowa For Quality Meats ---TRY--- F. J. KRUMENACHER MEAT MARKET No. 6 !'e a rl Stree t WHEN YOU WANT A HOME ON EASY TERMS See MCGEE R ea /Estate Co . I 0 5 I 'ea rl S treet Bronson Drug Store P RESCRJPTIO S, D Rl CS and FOUNT A IN SFRV ICJ<: 1 12 L I \rua cl way !'ho n e 2rJn 10() l \r(Ja cl 11·a1· fJ11 c /11111rln'll 8Gve11/y-six Eat- - L uxor and Mogul I 1 I I t I I I Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products If _1·our Crncer is R eq uested to, ]-I c Will P rocure Them for You Don't T ake a Substitute Drink- - LUXOR JAPAN TEA The Ne P lus U ltra of T eas MOGUL GUNPOWDER in 8-o un cc pape r ca rto ns W li c 11 l lu rne Dra ncls 1\re as Coocl as :\ ny. Why :-\ o t Use T hem? I I I I I I I I Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. Jobbing Grocers and Tea Importers 0 11 c /11111d rci/. SCl' Cll l!f-SCVCll COALS OF QUALITY FROM The Most Complete Stock m the City YOURS F01{ SER\/ [CE COUNCIL BLUFFS COAL & ICE Co. W allace Benjamin an d Company ARE SELLING SUNKIST ACRES C IT Y ACRES L ots at Lake Manawa l' H UN [ 295 l •J .'\( HnH :\ \I ~ STREET Cuu 11 cil !~luffs, Iowa Jf. I '. 1:1-:\!JAi\ fI N Pl I YSTCI.\ :\.\ID SURGEO 232 \\lick ham Blk. P ho n e 202 I) I{ . II . . \ . \\! C )(JU ~ U I{ Y I k11tist .io7 Wic k ham Bl.,ck Tcl 1·pl1 .. 11c !:lack .'jO.) CCJ un cil Bluffs, Ta. P ho ne 72 R9'9CJtfSTORE THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES cA COMPLETE LINE OF WEARABLES IN EVERY DETAIL ---------for--------- YOUNG LADIES and YOUNG MEN DH . CJl r\ S. 11. I\< J\V U{ D lS Er\ S ES OF SKTN .105-JOG \ Vickha111 i{l11c k I). W . T I I ( l .\ I I 'S < l '\ . :\ I . I). P h11111· -1-l'JO CITIZENS' GAS & ELECTRIC CO. Begin Right and I nsure Your Life in th,, Equitable Lzf e of Iowa V. P. LAUSTRUP CENERAL .\ GENT 40-1- \ Vickliam niock DH .. W. r\. CUTLER D EN TIST Pho ne 909 S uit e 52-53 C. 13 . SaYin g:; 13auk Block LUNDEAN & ANNIS :\ l lLLl NERY l'hn ne Tllark -1.;<i F:mmc l Tin! C' ~· \ \·. l::. i\I itc il c ll :J. C. ·o , .Ir. D. L. H oss I<: cl win D . i\li lc- 11 011 \\"ill iam E. M i lcliell Tinley Mitchell Pryor Ross and Mitchell A tto rneys .+th F loor Rogers m ock Council muffs. lo\1·a Cruikshanks & Houston Co. r\ L'TC) :-\CC E:SSO n JES T he Store that r. uara ntcc:; Q ua lity I. ]. WEBER DE NTIST 3 2 1 \\"ir kha 11 1 n1 , ,ck COUNC I L CLU FFS. 10\\'.-\ 0 111' /11t 11t/n•(/ ·"''lTllf.11- lli llC A Burroughs Machine to Fit Y 0 UR Business ACCURATE figures eliminate undercharges and overcharges and win your customers' confidence. (_jj We will be glad to demonstrate the machine on your work. Wall Paper, Paints and Decorating ]. B. LONG 29-31 South Main Street Phone 385 Cutler's Funeral Home 533 Willow Avenue -- First Door W est Public Library Phone 97 fJ 111 · /11uu/rr1/ l' i!fll f!J Council Bluffs Drug Company JOHN KA VKA, Proprietor We Have the Agency for Crane's Chocolates Bring Us Your Prescriptions --- We Deliver Free Phone 35 7 505 West Broadway IJOPULr\ R SONGS 1\ N D Tlll·: ll< SI NG l·: RS. ·· [ \,Va n t a Daddy tri RCJck ;\ I c t• • SIL'l:p" . . . ... .. f<ra 11 ccs Our,·11 "Tel l :\ I e \N h y" .......... Fr 1rrcst llro11 st1 11 " Th e 11 ig h Cost o f L O\·i ng". . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. .. ....... .. Th e I 'y p n T w i 11 s ·"vValtz :\ l e 1\ r .. u11d 1\.!.{ a i11. C h arli e " .. . . . . . . . . ... i\ I rs. C. ~. W h it t· "Th e r<n s a ry" . . .......... I<"'' l<rn l,·11 "\\' h y Gi rl s L ean: l-l 0111c" .... l<ut h \\.hit c "Qu it ;\ l aki n g T l111 sc l•:yc·s al :\le. Uca r " .. lrllla S11ttr111 "Bri- La l:l•"'- .. ... :\ l i,s :\ li rl rl lctrJ 11 ( llli n11 s r h 11 r u s) WITH SAFETY \ Ve hand le a ve n · fin e lin e of In vestme nts that ,,:ill N ET YOU 6% WITH SAFETY 0 11 an y :uno un t you have 1·0 in vest a nd will be pleased l o ex plain 011r pl a n to you if you will write or call. ERNEST E. HART TNCORPORATED COUNCIL nLUFFS. IOv\11\ I DON'T MIND HELPING WITH THE HOUSEWORK. MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS A PACKAGE OF Crystal Brand Sal Soda HANDY -- IT MAKES HOUSEHOLD CLEANING EASY MADE IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Iowa Soda Products Co. Adler Rochester Clothes None Better Few as Good The Metcalf Co. Pearl Street, Through to Main ()11(' /11111tlnt/ Ci!J/lf!i OllC COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T . G . TURNER. PRESIDENT R . 0 . M . TURNER . VICE-PRESIDENT CHAS. W . PARtCS . CASHIER OSCAR KEELINE. VICE-PRESIDENT P . J . MCBRIDE. ASS ISTANT CASHIER IRA L. H AYS. ASS ISTANT CASHIER M A N U F A C T U R E R S 0 F CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS AND CALLING CARDS ~L T Jewelers and Stationers to the Class of 1920 4 05 BASTIAN BUILDING ~-L T ROCHESTER . N . Y. ~ II H M I D ANNU A L T ' s THIRTY-SI X TH ~ II s c SE A SON T HIS is an age of progress. The natura l inclination to move forvvard- and do things in a new and better \Vay. Get our new photographs- the most beautiful, perfect and permanent ever made. You will never be ashamed of them, and we will be proud to have our name, good and plain, on each and every one. Remember, made only by Schmidt Satisfaction Always Guaranteed in E very !Fay or Your Jl1oney Back THE WORLD'S GREAT ARTISTS have chosen th e- \"ictrola beca use th e \ 'idrola is the o ne in strument that pbys th eir reco rds with th e degree of perfectio n and bea uty o f to ne that meets t he a pproval o f the a rtists themselves. Mickel' s Music Store 33-J. nroarlway c:r r ;:iuoqd p ;:u1s urnri\'. c:c: pue [JB;c\l 1 c: ·oJ 3Nlt!Vl!\l3 S I A\ 31 d.m1~mnd dJ1±JO SdlUB'.:_) pui; S)[OOt[ S,lidlP ~q:) .ldUO~l 1S s,dUB.I:) S)[OOt[ JBd'J dSOO'J S)[OOt[ AlOlUdT!\I s E J lidd d1i;qs .ldA:J Slidd U~ B:).linOd U Blll.Id1); J'i.\ 011 c /111111 /rcd ci11ilt 11 ·ll1 rcc FRED 0. CLOUGH, Saxapho nc :\I TLO 0 . S:\fITTT , Ban jo * AL':::~!,~~o:!~~~L~P~ ND * DANCES AND PARTIES P ho nes: Ulack 2326-Council !:luffs I lame\· 8(>8- ( )maha GEO. CHISS:\11\ N. XyJ.,phnnc TO:\[ W . BESLEY. Drums and Traps Farm Loans ~~~ ~ r\bu nclance of ;\f oney fo r ~a r111 L oans. Can furnish as hig h as $ roo pe r ac re o n prime fa rms. Annis & Rohling Co. Coun cil !\luffs, Iowa W. W. DICKERSON Real Watch .\ laker Fortv-six Y ea rs f<: x pe ri encc Room 5 5, Council Bluffs Savings Bank J\ f\N :\ I f. :\fOORE Exclusive Millinery P hnn e Rlack 61 8 rT \V .- \J"~D \\i. :\1 .-\ RTrN. Pia no - (~~ HUBER ·~ ·.r·: ·/ t and-- ~=~-J WALTER ~ality Meats I'<) ~ I( \117.:\ L L \ iVll: Spl'c ia lty- Tf 11111c- :\l ade Sausages l't11tltry a nd Fi, h in Sca ,; n n I 'hnnc 477 1 12 East 11 roadwaY l:R,\ DLFY Lf~CT Rf J\L CO. 1\ ll K ind s nf Ekc tri c;il . 1\ pplianccs \Virin g and Fixtures rhottC ,\<),) U)(H.: ·s Ll ~. NG \V() l<r...:s ( College Annuals WE have built up a reputation for producing excep.- tionallq fine Class Bpoks at a moderate price. UJe could make them cheap~r bJ cutting down the grade of paper, rushing work through regardless of appearance, and bq binding them up in a less substantial and attractive manner, but this would cheapen their appearance so that theq would not be a credit to the school or ourselves. Therefore, the prices we make are such as will enable us to produce bo oks that will be absolutely satisfactory. UJE not only Print and Bind books. but we help in planning the work, and personal attention is given to every d e tail. whether larcJe or small. ffionarch Printing Companll Council Bluffs - lowa J Printing of QualitJ r'a 11li11 e fl. : "" J-I n w did th ose t h ie\·es l-,;c:1pe ''"it h m y 11 e w r11 g? "' ny S. : "'Th ey h e at it'" C k n·ri c is 111 hy :\li c e \" o >t : ··]:;\·en th o 11 :1111rl· did m ak e o u r fa re·,; . th a n k h ea ,·en . 11·c· c a n pi c k o ur 0\\" 11 t e et h ."' :\ c e rt a in pr e t ly y n u11 g g irl o f th e c it y t " ld J ack \' lc \1 ~ t hat h e h a rl a p r e tt y n o se . IJllt 11 .. t t <> b lo \\" it a ll u \·cr l o \\'n . 1\ ,·iato1" s w ife : "'J o hn . \\"e' ll h;i ,·c t o go rl t1\\·11 . T dr o ppe d t1 n e o f m y pe arl hu lt 11 11 s. I l'a ll ,;e c it 0 ·littl'ri11 n- (1 11 th e "T n u 11d .. . \ ,·iat ll r : .':'fl n ld m ;;ea t. 1~ y d c a 1:. t h;i t ~ I ,:1k e i\ lan;i \\" a."' Q u ick . h ac k t o yo ur sc a t ' Nn t a \\"Or d. n o t a s 11 1i le 1 :\ li ,;s :\l ay 11 :1rd is c11 111i11 g . J 11 ,; t ln< 1k d 1 >\\"11 th e :1isk. :\ Ii,;,; :\ l a y 11 :1r cl is co111 i11 g T n put cl 1111·11 t h e r io t . ll ut s h e ' ll 11 e n ·r fin d Thl· 11 ff e 11 <kr,;- th e y' r c q11i d . . \ 11 eyes a r e tu rn e cl on h e r- :\ Ii ,;,; i\ l a v11 a r d ju st si 11il es : S h e see nis to e i1j o y thisl'a t r1 11lin g t h e a isles. DURFEE Furniture Company 205-207 WEST BRO A DftVAY PHONE 307 0111' 1111111/rc•I l'i!lfl l!l·firc MitlWest Engravmgeo IUwtiators Engrdvei•s Zblc·Etchlngs H.ilF·Tones Colo,.·Pldtes Electrotype$ Ollldlta11SA Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Council Bluffs High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1897-1920 are covered in this collection. The school was renamed to Abraham Lincoln High School around 1921. Please refer to the "Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks after 1920. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-1920 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1920 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Council Bluffs High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Senior Class of the Council Bluffs High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1920 Council Bluffs High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1920 Yearbook (Annual) of the Council Bluffs High School. Volume 22. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83 1920 Annual CBHS Council Bluffs High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b5befd5dd89f0d493ee20ba5d61ee483.pdf 05067a6bd7b5ac2b1a36a2adc470a04a PDF Text Text TleJ erimson an GBlue 1921 lJOLUffiE XXlll qhis volume of the Crimson and Blue has been edited and published by the students of Abraham Lincoln High School as a record of the activities of the past year ~=========================~ FOREWORD tf'h'HE wheels have turned, the cogs \j.J have lost their annual accumulation of rust, once more the printer's ink has splashed along the white pages and a new Annual appea rs. We want you to read and enjoy yourselves but before you continue in the contents of the Annual, hear our humble word of thanks to the business men of this city, students of this school. and all who have made this publication possible. We sincerely hope that when time hangs heavy on your hands, when the fleet footed hours seem like days, that this book will make you forget your troubles and will recall to your mind pleasant memories of those happy days spent in Abraham Lincoln High School. We have tried to please you, we hope ~ou like the book. If you do, all well and good; if you don't, talk to the wind -we have retired to recuperate. It's been a lot of work, X X It's been a lot of fun, We've liked to do it- butThank goodness we are done. I I I I I . I /\/ \ / \ / \ /\/\ / \ /\/\ / \ / \ / \ / \/\/\ \ J \ } I I ---- ~ -,-,- - ~~ , 01 111 1 oo 00 0 0 "' a 0 06 a oo 00 ,. . 0 o ~o~ . i{\, l'l!& o ~ 0 ffi:t~ . fl ' , ~'_ N~rnrn~ U~lCJJ c~~~ I.?- ® .. . ITT l ' ( ) ( ) I I I u I I I I I D /I II D I \ I \ I I I I I I I I B53756 C5) Dedication ~ TO the city whose money supports our school, whose enthusiasm backs our activities; to the city that we love, thatwecallhome,theCity of Council Bluffs, Iowa, we, the Class of 1921, dedicate our Year Book, The Crimson and ~ Blue. § From this point Abraham Lincoln viewed Council Bluffs. August 19, 1859 Birdseye View of the City Bayliss Pa rk Broadway East I. CLASSES II. ORGANIZATIONS 111. FORSENIC IV. DRAMA TICS V. PUBLICATION VI. MUSIC VII. ATHLETICS VIII. R. 0. T. C. IX. MILES OF SMILES X . OUR BOOSTERS = = == ) 11\ lll\lllllllll\lllllllllillill 1111\l\\llli!llllllllllll\ll\\\\ \' Iin 11illlllllllllllllllllill!\) ~ llllllllMl/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll! . 1(\\/lll\lll\llllllll\llil D D Milisen Green EXEl' UTL \ 'E HOAHD Wi lbu r l\Iilisc n . .. . .. .... . .. . ...... . . ... .... . . .. . . . .. . . .. Editor in Chi ef Kat he1·i11 c l\Ici\lillt•11 . . .. ...... . . ....... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . Associate Editor Vi ctor Gn•c 11 . .. ....... . .. .. .. . . .. .. . .... . . .... . . ..... . Bnsin ess Manager !\11th llHlllllll ' l 'S I l 'Ol ll 11 l' k 11 'W ('S il Cl' Katlwri111• ·anls y 1\ <1t hl <' l'll Nlww ASS ISTANT EDITOHS l\Lwic Sch onber g T101 1i c l\forg<1 l ~t·d T ollingcr Fred S1wrling W arr e n vVarin11 e r John vVa H<•rs Kc 1111 eth Maga l'l'e ll Eri C' Th ornt on m lll§ll:-lllOJ ll 0111 .1 1q1§11=Jl§ll3il=ll§lfllHIRll llt3\f'31t111 -lll; ~ ~ [ 1@§ll ll§lflltil§ l§l§J§l§IEll§IEJl§l§l§l§\fll§!§llll I =--: 111•"--"' S! IJ'l :::;- <+ Magarell, Mariner, Sperling, Walters, Morga! Thornton. Green, Schonberg, Wesner. Hammerstrom. M1lisem, Beardsley, Mc Mullin , Shaw. T ollinger THEODORE SAAM Superintenden1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Nty111 l's t Nb•vt•n so u .J . l '. Pt',\·or W. E. .f a(·obsl'll I'. ll. Wa ld orl" - -1-11-n~@~ll l l~l,.,.,. ll l'...,, :.J l=@'""§=l§""l§=lt"'ll si:::im:1t=1::rrl""El""!§::rrll=l§n:l§::rrli=§ml§=nli=§rml I.I §1§11 11§ If.II ti I§ l§ltll§l§l§l§J§l§l§l§l§\fll§l§Ull N in e GERALD W. KIRN Principa l BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS J. C. Prior .... . .. . .. . ..... . . .. ... . .. . .. Presid011t I'. 11. Waldon ........... . .... . .... \ I<.:l' Presid e nt R.H. Williams ........ .. .... ... ... . . ... Secretary Joe Smith . .. . ....... . . . . . .... ....... .. TrcasurM· ~eon ard Len tzin ger ... . . ... ... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Supervisor of Bu ii clin gs a111l Oro llnds 11l§=1=11=11:i"""ll=t1"""l:i=113:m1@=1=@"""l§""l§=1=@m:l§:nli::r§ri= I 13m1g.,,.1°t-~n=1§ml§:::ii!rR§m=l§m 1J~l ~ §li 11§ I Fllti I§ I Ell§!§ I§ 1§1§ l§ll=!l§I fjl§\f31!:::j l§Ul Ten >- ~ :J u <( LL FACULTY Kate S. Reed .. ... .. . .... .. .. . ...... . ........ . U11in·rsity of J o"·a Ilistor.'·· J. C. Grason .. . .... ... ..... . . . ...... .. . . .. .. . . .. .. . Park ( 'o ll 1·g·l· Head of Com nw r cial D epa1 t111 1·11t. J et Thrush . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... . . ..... .... ... . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . . . 'l'y j)C\\· 1·i t i 11 g . Dollie Dick B urgess .. . . .... . ... . . .... . . .. ...... .. . . . . .. Fn·11101it Bookkeeping. 8liza beth Koningmac her._. __ ·················--·---················ ......... . Prn1t I 11sti i 11 t l' Domestic ScicncC'. Edith Fraseur ... .. . . ... . .. ... ... ...... . . . . ... I owa Statl' Col kg1· Domestic Sc it·ncc·. B. S. Asquith . . . . . . . ... .. ... . ..... .. . . . . . . . .. . U11iv1·rs it y of l o \n t H istory, Civics, E conomics. l;'lor a Cooper ............................... · · .............................. .. 1J 11i H ·1·sit y of Town .Jo n 1'11alis111. 'r . . J. Paluka . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. ..... . ... .. ... .. . Hipo11 Col l1·g1· D ebat in g . . Jennie G. Rice .. .. . .. ......... . . . . . . . . . . ... ... U 11i ve rsit.v of Jo \Ya Eng lish. Mrs. C. E. White . .... .. .. . .. . .... . . .... . . U 11i vl'l'sity of Ca lifornia English. -:\Iary D. Wallace .... . . . .. .. . . ..... . . . . .. U 11i v1·rsity o f N1·brnska Algeb r a. Margaret Flickinger ... .... .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . ... . . . L c la 11d Stanford Eng lish. Ruth Underwood . . ... .. . . . . ..... ..... . .. . U 11i vc·rsity of Nl'brnslrn Physics. H enrietta Spel'le .. . ... .. . . . ... . . . . .. . .. . lT ni vPrsity o f Wiseo 11 si 11 English a 11l1 Normal 'l'rninin g . Eva Foley . . . . .... . .. . . . ... . ... . .. . .. . . . U 11i ve 1·sity of Wiseo11si 11 History. Edn a lVI. S pra gn e . ..... . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . U n iv1·rsity of Towa Assistant P rin c ipal. Leota IL H a tswc•ll . .. . . .. . . .. .. . ... ... . .. . . ... l 11ivPl'Sity of fowa P 11 bli c Speak in g . Mignon .J. May na rd . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . ... . . .. lJ 11i vp 1·sity of Tow a Alg Pbl'a and J;atin. m t!=l ll !l@ll lll l!:J l§l§l§l§lt:ll§l§!El!§l§ §l§ltl §ll~l§l§IHl§lfllf"il§ l§l §l§ll=J t=f §l§l§l§IEJ l§\fll§l §Ull I , '=--- • 11 ~ Twel ve Anna Z. Ross . ... . ... . . . . . .. . . ... .. ...... .. . .. University of Iowa Hiolog.v and P hysiography. 8111111a N. Boesche ...................................................... University of Chicago Geometry. l\littie Pile . .... . .. . . .... . . .. . .... . . . . .. .. .. . . University of Iom1 , Latin and l\lath e111 atics. Walter I-I. Nea ll ..... . .. . . . . . . ........ . . . . University of Colorado Chem ist1·y and Science. D. 0. Wilson . . . . .. ... ... ..... . . .. . .. Iowa State Teachers· College Science. Ky le l<'. l\Ia rlow1 ... . .. .. . ... .. .. . ..... . . . University of Minnesota F r ench. Angela Tyler .. ............ .. .. . . .. . .. . .... University of Chicago Latin. Helm a Bne ..... . . .... .... ... .. La Crosse State Normal, v\Tisconsin P hysical Training. Edith R Tat roe .. .... .. . ... . . ... . ... . .. . ..... ... .. Gl'egg School Shorthand. Helen l\l. Robinson .. . . . .. .. ... . . .. .. . .... . .. ... . .. Cornell, fo,rn E nglish. Amy Pauline Crnbhc ....................... · .................. .......................... Simpson French and Latin. l\laire Devitt. . . .. . . .. . . ... ... .. . . . .. . . .... . . '.\Iorningside College English. Gladys l\ladr en .. . . . ... . . . . .. ...... .. ..... . . .. ..... Com ell. Io'rn E nglish. ;\f1·s. Dorothy Youn g . ... . .... ... .. . , .. . . . .... Nebr aska vVesleyan IIistor.v . . John V. Noble .... .... . ...... . ..... . . ..... . .. . ... ... .. . ...... . . Spanish. J . C. Thl'ockrno rtcn . .. . . ... ... .. . . . . ... . .. . .. . To \\·a State Colkgc l\Ianual Training. I-fokn A. E vans . . ..... .. .... . ... . .. .. .. .... . vVhit c" ·ater Norma l Book keeping. Elizabdh Kin g . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... .. .... . . .. . . . ... . Si1n pson College l\Ta th ernat ics. A<l a Bell e l\Io ntgonH'l'.'" . . . . . . .. . ... .. fo,Ya St ah' 'reachr rs · College '.\Ia t hematics. Thonrns .J. lJill .. .... . . ... .... . .. ....... .... .. .. .. . Ripon Coll ege Din•ctor of Ath let ics, Ilistol'_v , C'iYics. li <'rh(']'t II. .Tohnk . ... .. . .... ... . . ... .. . ... . Kansas Stak Normal :\famrn l Trnining·. ~a=j~J~l.,.,.!11=3.,,.11""\J,..,i""' l I =r:i1rr::§'"'i@=1§:nc!§r:m:lt=rr11~13m1§=n1rEfjffi!§=n1ri=grn1g::r1n=13:rr113srr:113mi11~1§!1 ~ 11§ !§!!"ii§ l§lf31§1§1§1§ l§l§l§IE!l§\H l§l§IB Thirteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ned 'rollingc>r . . . ...... . . .. . ........ .. . . Presicleut Nelle Roecker .. . . ................ Vice President :Marie Schonbcl'g ... .. . . .. ..... . .. .. ... Secr eta ry l<' r ed Diwoky ... . . ..................... Treasure 1· Ray Zohel .. . . .... .............. Sergeant-at-Ar1ns CLASS FJ_,owER Russell Rose c r_,ASS COLORS Harding Blue and Go ld CLASS MOTTO Not hin g Unl ess Good CLASS YJ!)LJ_, Rip Rah! Now we'r e rlonC'. J_,in coln High School, '21. 1®11' 111311' 111' '1;31§11'ltill§IFll§l§l lll§llll§l§lll l§ll-I§ l§IR!§l§lfilEJI §1§1§1§ 1'11§1§1!ll§l!l l§m!§l§l!D Fourteen - ---------; , CLASS SONG-' 21 Through four happy years we have wand er ed, Years that in mem 'ry remain. l\fan y the hour. we have squandered, Hon rs that we n e'er can r ega in. \Ve must now part from you, Lin cl\ ln High , To the world now our foot-steps " ·e turn ; But we'll ne'er forget your dear halls, Lincoln High, And for you we '11 always yearn. Blue and Gold, we ;:ire loyal to you, And our hearts to you will cling; And far o'er the world tho ' we travel, Our praises to you e 'er shall ring. To Blue and Gold , our fair colors, Our hearts forever be true. Forever, where-ever, we may be, Twenty-one, we 'll be loyal to you. Chorus : Lincoln High, you are clearest of all to us, And to you we '11 ever be true. In our hearts · we enshrine your rnemories cl ear, And your colors of Crimson and Blue . . And we, the class of twenty-one, Lift our voices high, To sing our song of praise to you, Our clear old Lincoln High. Words, Katherine Rh: n~r, Edna Gorclo_n. Musrn, Harold Fan·. F.ifteen CLASS POEM-'21 I. Just a littl e touch of sadn ess, Just a tear-drop in the eye, When we think that on the motTo"· '21 must say " Good-bye. " II Say " Good-bye" but not forever For we hope to meet some cl ay, In th e near or cli.t ant futu re, On Life's road along the 1vay . III. Maybe in palatial mansion, May be in some '' HaU of F ame,'' We shall meet and greet some classmat e With a statesman 's honored name. IV. Or perhaps; in paths more lowly, Some will live out their whole span In some "house beside th e road wa_v " And be ' 'just a fri end t o man.'' V. So the littl e touch of .- aclness I1ingers in our h earts to clay, As we part with much-loved t ea ch ers, "lVIoulclers of the Potter 's Clay." VI. Let us, then, give lives of service, Worthy thoughts a nd deeds well doneOn the p ath that leads us upward, obl e Class of '21 ! Mr. W a lt er H . Nead Miss Mignon Maynard To Miss l\Ii gn on i\ fn y 11 a rd an d i\Ir. \\Talter H . Nead, th e S8ni or Class wishes to ex press its gra titude for t·hcir un t irin g effort s a.· criti cs for t he class of 1921. Miss Jennie G. Rice Th e Senior 'la ·s ex t en ds its deepest t hanks to Mis J ennie G. Ri ce for her h elp a nd co-ope ration wh ich has ma de 1.his annnal possible . • l§ll lll=l ll ll :l /@l §/@§1§1!=11@§/§l§ §l§l§!tll§ll~ ~' ~ /" [§18J§!§lf-il§l§l§!§lfl l§l§l§l§l§lf!l§lfll§l§Ul I '-::: •I'..:= Seventeen WILBUR i\ULISENCollege Preparatory. Philo President; First Sergeant, R . 0. T. C. ; Glee Club; Declamatory Con test. JOHN WALTERSCollege Preparatory. Philo 'l.9, '20, '21; O. a nd S. Club '20, '21; First Sergeant Cadets; An - nua l Sta ff; Delta Tau Play '21. KATHERINE McM-ILLE - College Preparator y. P r esident Delta Tau; IDchoes Stafl' '18, '21; Associate E dito r Annual '21; Inter Soc iety Debate '18; Secretar y of Junior Class '20. KATHERINE BEARDSLEYColl ege Preparatory. Erodelphian '18, '19, '20 , '21; Glee Club '18 '19 '20 '21 · E ro Pageant; Cartoon' Club '20; S~cretary French Club '20. VICTOR GREENGeneral. Presiden t of Aristo's '21; Peg o' My Heart '19; Assistant B usiness Manager Annua l '21; Sargeant at Arms Juniors '20; F irst Lieuten a n t R . O. T. C. '21. WARREN W ARINNERCollege Preparator y Course. Representative Football '20; Captain of R. 0. T . C. '20, '21; P hilomathian '19, '20, '21 ; Echoes Staff '20, '21; Ann ua l Staff '21. MARIE SCHONBERGCommercial Course. Glee Club '19, '20, '21; Ero Secr etar y '21; An nua l Staff '21; Sen ior Class Secretary '21; As You Li k e It '20. LOUIS MORGALComme r cial Course Aris to '19, '20, '21; Aris to Vice P r esident '21; E ro •Pagean t '20; Annua l Staff '21; Inter Society Debate '21. ED TOLLINGERGen e r a l. Seni or Class P r esident; A risto Prnsiden t '20; Glee Club Libra ri a n '21; Echoes Staff, Cartoonist ; Aristo-Clio Play "All of a Sudden Peggy." R UTH HAMMJJ;RSTROMCommercial Cou rse. Cliosophia n; Annua l Staff '21; Ch o- rus '19, '20, '21. ERIC THORNTONGeneral. Arista '19, '20, '21 ; Glee Club '19, '20, '21; Annua l Staff ; F'irst Lie u tena nt R. 0 . T. C.; Musi cal Appreciation '20, '21. KATHLEEN SHAWGe n er a l Course. Delta Tau '19, '20, '21; F irst Girls' Glee '19, '20, '21. ; Assoc iate Editor Ech oes '20, '21; Orchestra '19, '20 ; Annua l Staff '2 1. Nineteen KE ETl-1 MAGARRELLComme r c ia l Cours e . Annua [ Staff; P hilo ' 19, '20, '21 ; Philo Se c r e tary '21 ; H i-Y '20 , '21; De lta P hilo P lay. HELE G. WES TERCollege P r e p a r atory. Erode l p hia n '18, '19, '20, '21; Annua l S taff; Ech o e s A r t Staff '20 , '21 ; Fre n c h Club '1 9, '20, '21 ; P ilg rim P a gean t '20. FRE D SPERLINGGe n e r a l. Football '1 9, '20 ; Co . Baslrnt Ba l 1 '19 ; Glee Club '1 9, ' 20; Bos'n's B rid e; Annu a l Staff '21. IRE NE SPENCERP r esid e n t L e Ce r c le I• r a n cais '21 ; E rode l p hia n '21; E choe s Staff '21 ; Glee Club '21 ; S emi-F.ina l D ecla m . ' 21. Yl.ARJORIE PEACOCKGen e r a l. Ero. Ch o rus, G r een -S tocldng s ; P eg o ' My H e a r t; Musical Appre ci a tion. ALICE YOST - Cornmer cia l Cou rse. Clio Ch a r t e r P r e sid e n t ' ;:;v ; 01 - ch estra S e cre t a r y '18, '19, '20; Gl e e Club '17 '18 '19 ' ?0 '21; A ll of a S udden ' P eggy ''20 ;' D ecla m ator y Sem i-Fin a ls '20. LEAH S. KRASNECommercial Course. Delta Tau '19, '20, '21; French Club ; Gt.ee Club; Chorus; Musical Appreciation. CLARENCE HEADGen e ral. ROBERT .H. WOLLERTColl ege I r eparatory. Aristote lian Secrntary '21; Boys' Glee Club '21 ; Ge n ier Declamator y o n test '20, '21; T ria ng ular Debate '21; R. 0. T . C. Second Lieutena n t '21. 1ARY J ANE HASTINGSGeneral. Delta Tau Choru s. DORIS ROSCHComme r c ia l Cou rse. Ros e o' Plymouth Town; Erodelphi a n; E choes Sta rr; Choru s. CHARLES ROBEYCommer c ia l Course. •P hilo; 0. a nd S. Club ; Second Lieutenant Captain Co. C. ; R. 0. T. C. Cha mpions Bask et Ball ; Pagean t '20. T\\" nt~·-o e HELE E :\T. PETERSE - Normal. Glee Club - '18, '19 , '20, '21 ; Alpha Sargeant at Arms '20; "Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!'' '20; "Th e Lost • Par ad ise" '21; Semi-Finals Deel ams. '20. - HOBERT BENOCollege Preparatory. Second Team Footbal I '19; Rep. Football '20; Pilgrim Pageant. RAY ZOBELFootball Captain '20; Capta in R. O. T. C. MARGARET COLEColl ege ·P r eparatory. Delta Tau; Glee Club; Bos'n's Bride; Gerner Declamatory Con test; Ech oes Staff. AGNES A_\:DERSONGe n e r a l. F'irst Glee Club; Alphas; President Girl Reserves; Pruuella; Orchestra '18, '19. GERTRUDE CAMBRONGeneral Co urse. Clio '20, '!::!l. llJ@§!!lllll@§l§l§l§llill@§l" l§IEJl818t§l(Jl§l§lllll@ll ltll§I§ l§lll l§l§ltll§l§l§I El l"i!Fill-11Fii1-11 filll Twenty-two MICHAEL T. TEDESCOCollege. Philo; Vice President of Cartoon Club; Chorus. DOROTHY GRASON- · College Preparatory. First Girls' Glee '18, '19, '20, '21; Bos'n's Bride '20; Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21; Erodelphian Treasurer '21; Rose o' Plymouth Town '20. MILDRED HANSONColl ege Preparatory. Alpha '18, '19, '20, '21; Echoes Staff '20, '21; Alpha •P r esident '21; Musical Appreciation; "The Lost Paradise." RICHARD R. DAYCollege Preparatory. Gerner Oratorical Gold Medal; President Le Cercle Francais; "All of a Sudden Peggy;" Omaha Debate; First Sergeant Co. E. BERNICE RICHNormal Course. T. N. T. Le Cercle Francais '19, '20, '21; Musical Appreciation '19, '20; Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21. EDNA GORDONEro President '21 ; Glee Club Presi- dent '21; Triangular Debate '20; Declams. '21; Inter Society Debate '20. • IO'llloll"lll 111 1113113 1131§1f.llFJl§l§llll§l§l§l§l§l§ll~ /Ii= Uj , J§l§lla!§!§!Ell§l§!§l§lf!l§l§l§f§l§l§!l§\fll§l§ll1l 1 c' /' :- I, ~1 ·- Twenty-three Twenty-four RUTH MILLARDGeneral. Alph a '20, '21; Ch o ru s '17, '1 , '19, '20. MARJORIE DAYGeneral Course. Alph a '18, '19, ' 20, '21; Girl Cadet '18 ; "Hurry" Hurry" Hurry!" '20. RUTH McGILLComm ercia l ourse. Alphas; Girls' Glee 'lub; Orchestra '18, '19, '20; -Secretary of Orch estra '18; Musical a ppreciatio n '20. LOUIS PETERSENComm e r c ia l Course. Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21. GERAT D WI-IITTIERCollege Preparator y. R. 0. T. C.; Co rpora l; Student Coun- cil; Company Basket Ball '20; InterS c.c iety Debate '21; Aristotelian. PEARL SHAWLERColl ege Preparatory. Girls' Glee Club; Le Ce r c le Francais ; Secretary Le Cercle Fr·a n cais; High School Girl Reserves; Ch oru s. RUTH COOLIGECommercial. ETHEL JANE SHEPARDGeneral Course. Delta Tau; Chorus. GERTRU DE l<,OUTSGeneral Course. Merry Glees; Chorus; Alpha . D01 ALD S. COYECollege Preparatory. Echoes Staff '20, '21; Philo '19, '20 '21; Spanis h Club Charter President '20; Hi-Y Club '20, '21; Ero Pageant '20. !<RANK CAPELCo!lege Preparatory. Philo; "Hurry! H u rry! Hurry!" '20 ; Basket Ball; Base Ball ; Track. GLADYS De GROATCommer c ial Course. Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21. T"·enty-five GEO. W. THOMPSONColl ege Preparatory. Philo; Corporal R. 0. T. C. MARVELLE HE1 SKYCommercial Course. Cliosophian (Charte r \'lemb r) '20, '21; Cliosopbian Vice P r esident '20; Chorus '17, '18 , '20, '21. KATHERINE MORRISOi'\- College Preparatory. Chorus '20, '21. ALBERT E. PETERSONCollege Preparatory. Arista '18, '19, '20; Secretar y '2 L: Swimming Team '21; R. 0. T. C. Basket Ball '20, '21; Class Basket Ball '20; Company Wrestling Meet '21. KATHRYN TAYLORCollege Preparatory. Delta Tau '19, '20, '21; Inter-Society Debate '20; Extemporaneou s Con - t est '21; Business Manager Delta P lay '20; Decla ms. '20, '21. LEO A DRISCOLLCommercial Course. Chorus '20, '21. II lll@lllIDllllll§IEll"l§llill!ll§l"l§l lil"ll!li§ll lllll§l~C11§1§I§ IFll tll§l§l§ll''ll§ 1§1131131 §11'1!1°111 -llElll0 ll''" ~ I Twenty-six FERN W ALLINE-- Comm e r c ia l Course. Alpha '18, '19, '20, '21; Chorus '19 , '20, '21; Lost P a radise Prope rty Mg r . BLANCHE ROBERTSCommercial Course. DONALD FROHARDTCollege Preparatory. Rep. Football '19, '20; Bus. Mgr. Basketball '20; Echoes Staff '20, '21; O. a nd S. Club; Sergea nt Co. A. '19, '20, '21. CLIFTON L. LLOYDGeneral Course. R. O. T. C. '19, '20, '21, Sgt. '21; F'ootball '20; Bos'n's Bride '20; Glee Club '19, ' 20, '21 ; Chorus '19, '20, '21; Katch a Koo '21. MARVEL SEYMOREGeneral. Ero; Chorus ; Merry Glees ; Rose of Plymouth. RUTH COWANNormal. Erodelphian '19, '20, '21; Pilgrim Pageant '20; Chorus '17, '18, '19, '20, '21. 1JF111-lli011' 111' 11131EI 1§1§1131 §I §1§1§1§1§1§1 §l§lflll iil§l§ll l l§l§!Cjl§ l§"ll@§IF!l§l" l§l§l§lllml§l§J!Il • I, ·' - T wenty-seven • MERLE MEACHAMCommercia l Co urse. Band '18, '19, '20, '21; Orchestra '19, '20, '21; Band President '20, '21; Orchestra Vice P r es. '21; Road Show '21. ELLJDN LEWISGe n e r a l. Alpha '19 , '26, '21; V. Pres. A lpha '21; "Dolls" '20; Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21. DIXIE HARLANGen e r a l. EDGAR SCHEYCommercial. Philo. Vic e Presid ent '20; Gle e Club '18, '19, '20, '21; P hilo. P lay Cast '20; First Lieut. R. O. T . C. ; Baseball '21. ELLE B. ROECKERColl ege P r e pa r a tory. Vice P r esiden t Senior Class '21; Vice President Erode! phian '20; Presid ent Le Cer c le Franca is '20 ; P lay "Stop Thief" '2 0; Asso c iate Editor of E c hoes '21. ALICE FREYERCommercia l. a !!!§ I l=lll=!ll=lll=/1 131§1§1§ IEl@l§l§l§l§l§l§ l§l fllRll~l§ltlll ,,. ' - Et !Ill IBlf ii§ 1§1§1§1§ lf!IFlllll§l§l§l§llJl§IE!ll!I l 1 t:.....= 11 1 - Twenty-eight A VIS ANDREWSCommercial Course. Alpha '20, '21; Alpha Treas. '2 0; Le Ce rc le Francais (Charter Member); "The Lost Paradise''; Chorus '19, '20, '21. DAISY M. WILSONChorus; Alpha '18, '19, '20, '21; "The Lost Paradise." RICHARD CAPELLCol Jege Preparatory. R. o. T . C. Captain '19, '20, '21; Vice Pres. 0. a nd S. Club; Echoes Staff '21; "All of a Sudden Peggy" '21 .' "Stop Trief'' '20. ' BLIZABETH DATESMANGeneral. Ero !President '21; Glee Club '19, '20 , '21; Ero Secretary '20; Pilgrim Pageant '21; "Peg-0-My-Heart" '19. ANNA COLLINSNormal. GERALD ZURMUEHLENColl ege Preparatory. ·Captain R. 0. T. C.; Secretary 0. and S. Club; Philomathian; Glee Club Operetta "The Bos 'n's Bride"; R. O. T . C. Road Show ' 21. Twenty-nine Thirty CARROLL Sl\IITHGeneral. Logo '20, '21; Deel ams. '21; R . 0. T. c. '19, '20, '21. GERTRUDE DRIESELMANCommercial Course. Ero '19, '20, '21; Chorus '18, '19, '20. Ros3 o' Plymouth Town '21. HAZEL APPLEQUIST. Commercial Course. Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21. HELENA MITCHELLCollege 1Preparatory. Inter-Society Debate '21; Sgt.-atArms Delta Tau '19; <Chorus '18 '19, '20, '21; Music Appreciation '20 .' Del ta Tau Play '20, '21. ' FRANCIS HEBARDGeneral. MYRTLE MISCHLERCollege Preparatory. Cliosophian; Chorus; Frenc h Club; Try-out for Declams. MAEJ CATLINCollege P r epar ator y. •Girls' Glee Club '20, '21; .Merry Glees '18, '19, '20; Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21: H ig h School Girls' Re- " e r ves '19. GAYLORD ABRAMSComme r c ia l. DAVID L. LEETEComm e r c ia l Course. Ban d '18, '19, '20, '21; Oi·chestra '19, · '20, '21; Glee CI ub '20, '2J.; Aristotelia n 'HJ, '20; Ern P lay '20. EDNA HANSENCommercial. BEULAH HOUGHCoIJege Preparator y . Secretary - Treasurer First Girls' Gle e '20, '21; Pres. Secon d Glee Club "1 8, '19 ; Vice Preside n t Alphas; Pru- n e lla; As You Like It. MARGARET RANNEYCommercial. li>l/loll@l ol]!oll!31§ 1§1§1§1§1 § l§l §1§1§1§1§1§1§1~ ~.:rn§l'Jl"I§ l§l§l§l§lfll§l§l§l§l§Ul!m§l§llJ B It · T hirty-one Thirty-two VESIP·ER MARTI r_ Normal Course. Chorus; Musical Appreciation; Girl Rese r ves ; French CI u b. AUDRIE SKELTONCollege Preparatory. Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21; "As You Like It' ' '20; Clios ophia n '20, '21. CH ARLES FRANKLIN DA VIS, JR.- College prepa ratory. Footba ll '19, '20 ; Traci{ T eam '21; Baseball '21; Sergeant Co. A; 0 . a nd S. Clu·b. JOHN BUCHANANCollege Preparatory. Aristo; 2nd Team Basketball; Comp a ny A Football; R. O. T. C. Track i\leet '20; Baseball. ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEJNCommercia l Course. Ero '18, '1 9, '20 , '21; Ero Sergeantat-Arms '19 ; Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21; "Bo 'sn's Bride" '20; French Club, '19, '20. CLARICFJ .SHARKEYNormal. Alpha '1 8, '19, '20, '21 ; Chorus '18, '19, '20; Girl Res e rves; Musical Apprecia tion. J<:ARL JONESCollege P r eparator y. Football ; Aris to '19, '20, ':..l; Ch orus '17, '18, '19, '20, '21 ; R. 0 . T. C. Co ~ para 1 section g uide ; Ech oes Starr '20, '21. GENEVIEVE MACKLANDE r o '18, '19, '20, '21; Ch orus '18, 'l!J, "2 0, '21; Glee Club '19, '20, '21; "Bos'n 's Bride" ; E1·0 Play. LO ISE RAPPGen e r a l Course. Erodelphia n Vice P r esiden t a n d Treasu r er ; "Stop Th ief" ; "Bo'sn 's B ride"; Ech oes Staff; "Rose of P ly- mou th Town . DAVID FREIDENCol lege Prepar ator y. R. 0 . T. C. Footbal 1 '20; Jn te r-Com- ~a ny ,:r~ ack '20 ; Ch ristmas P lay Dolls 20; Orch estra '18. MAUD LEWrsCollege Preparatory. Chorus '19, '20, '21. RUTH LOCKWOODComme r c ial Cou rse. Chorus '18, '19, '20 ; Alph a '20, '21. T hirty -three Thirty-fou r DONALD STRONGGen e ral. DOROTHY E. HINKELAlph a '18, '19, '20, '21 ; A lph a Vi c e President '20; Cho rus '17, '18, '19, '20; Lost Paradise Business Mana ger. FERN COLLI SNormal. HAZ·EL BABBITTCommerc ial. Chorus '19, '20, '21. HAROLD FAIRCollege Preparatory. President Glee Club '20, '21 ; Bo'sn ·s Bride '20; Road Show '20, '21; Quest for Happiness '18; Gr een Stocldngs '21. HELEN DeWITTComme r c ia l Course. Delta Tau '18, '19, '20, '21; Christmas Play '21; The Fortun e Hunter '21; Mu sical Appreciation '20; Ch orus '18, '19, '2 0, '21. RALPH E. WALTONColl eg e Preparator y. Aristoteli an Treasurer '21; President Hi-Y Club '20; Semi-Finals Inter-Society Debate '21. LAURA GRIMESColl ege Preparator y. A lpha '17, '18, '19, '20, '21; Chorn · '17. '18 , '19, '20; Spanis h Club '20. SUSA AMYGeneral. Cho rus '17, '18. ROSE NELSONComme r cial Course. Inter Society Debate '20; Erodelphi a n Secr.etar y '20; Erodelphian Vice 'Presiden t '21; Extemporaneous Contest '21; Rose o' P lymo u th Town '20. LEONA PRIORGeneral. Alpha '] 8, '19, '] 9, '20, '21; As You L ike It; Choru s '17, 'JS, '19, '20, '21. PA L W. OURSLERGeneral. A risto '18, '19, '20, '21; Prnne ll a '19; Co rporal R. 0. T. C.; Chorns; Aristo Sergeant at Arms '21. a IU§ll=!ll=lll=! ll=l l@J§l§l§ l§!!¢11§1§1Fll§l§l§l§l§ll=m: '1/I ' . l§!§IUl§l§lbil§!§lfll§l§l§l§ §!§l§IHIEmllt=ll§L\1) 1 c' j' . - I 1111 'l'h i l'ty -fi ,.0 HELE M. OGDENCollege P r eparator y. Chorus '1 , '19, '20, ·21; "As You Lilrn It" '20; Delta Tau '20, '21. F. H. KR . SECollege Preparatory. Aristo '17. '18, '20, '21; F r e n c h Cl uh, Sergeant a t Arms '20, Treasu1·er '21; 0 . and S. Club '20, Treasure r ' 21; Sgt. '20; P latoon Sgt '21. ESTELLA HICKEY- - Commer c ia l Cours e. Chorus '20, '21. ZELMA M. BAYSNormal. Alpha P r esiden t '20; Triangula r De- bate '21; Oma h a Debate '20; Orches- tra '19, '20, '21; "The Lost Pa1·adise." DON MORRISONColl ege Prepa r ator y. Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 · Glee Clu b '20, '21; B~s' '~ Bri,de ·2o; R. O. T. C. B. B. '20; Represen tative B. B. '20. CHARLOTTE STEVENSO:\TColl ege P r epa r atory. Erodelph ia n; Echoe s Stal'f '2 1 ; Business Manager Green StockingsAssistant '20; Busin ess Manager Declamatory Con t est '21 ; Assistant Business Manage r Pil grim Pageant '21. m=111-111=i11=111=111::i1@1s1@01t=11Fll§IFllSl§!fll§ll=!l§ll! ': , · ~ ~l@§l§lf--Jl§l§ §l§lfllfll§lt=JIFll§lfll§\fli§l§ffii • j r I -- . Thirty-six H.UBY KOPERAComme r c ia l Co urse Cho ru s '18 , '19, ·20, '21. EDWIN A. HESSColl ege P r eparator y. Gr een Stockin gs '20; Vice President Ph ilos '21 ; Bu siness :\fg r. Echoe s '20; Gl ee Club '21; 0. a nd S. Cltrb '21. BIANCA McCOMBCol lege Preparatory. Delta Ta u '18 , 'l 9, '20, '21; Echoes Sta ff '2 1; Bos'n's Brid e '20; Orchestra '19; Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21. MABEL JOHNSTONCol! ege P r e pa ratory. AGNES VANDEVENTERColl ege Pre pa r atory. Ern '20, '21; E1·0 Pagean t '20; :vreny Glee '19, '20, '2 1; Ga rden of .Flowe rs '21; Dolls '20. JEROME TOWSLEEGeueral. Cadet '17, '18; Cadet Sergeant; R. O. T. C. First Ser geant '20 Aristo '17, '18 ; Hi-Y Secr etar y '19; Logo '20; Choru s '17, '18; Camp Custer '20; Ech oes Sta ff '20, '21. Thirt,--seven CECILE V. H A:\f·:VIERSormal Course. Chorus; Le Ce r c le Francais; i\111- sical Appreciation; T. . T . FRED MORROWColl ege Preparatory. Winner of No rt hwestern Uni. Co ntest '21; Triangular '20, '21; Edi toriu-Chief Echoes '21 ; Gerner Dra- ma tic Meda l '20; President .Junior Class '20. DON DAVISCollege Preparatory RUTH MILLARDGeneral. Alpha ; Chorus; Alph a Play '20 . ELlZABETH WOODBURYCollege Preparatory. First Glee Club '18, '19, '2 0, '21; Delta Ta u '18, '19, '20, ' 21; Echo e s Staff '20, '21; F'i n a l Decla ma to r y Contest '21; Bos'n's Bride '20. JOHN KELLEYGeneral. 11§11=111111:I1 l:l l@I§ I El/§1§1§1§1§1 131§ I 13 I§ I §I tl l§ll<l: !§ll i 1§ 1§11"-J 1§ I§ 1§1§ I§ IE! I§ 1§ I § 1§ I El 1§\f.l I§ I El lli • I ----= 11• - T hi r t y .eight ESTHER MADDENColl ege P r epar atory . . JACK CLARKColl ege Preparatory. FRED DIWOKYCollege Preparatory. Rep. Football; Rep. Basket Ball ; Re p. Swimming; Echoes Staff; Ar- istotelia n. IONA KILBANEGeueral. Choru s '18, '19, '20, '21; Merry Glee '20, '21;; Sec r etary of Orc hestr a '21; Musical Appreciation '19, '21; Me rry Gl ee Can tata "Garden of F lowers." ORMA TYLERColl ege P r epar atory. Ero '17, '18, 19, '20, '21 ; Chorus '17; '18; Mu sical Apprecia ti?n '20; Peg 0 • My Heart '18; The P n vate Secr eta r y '20. FRANCIS KUHN0 en er a l. Thirt~ -nine Forty EUGE.1\E COLEG eneral. WI !FRED SPARKSColl ege P r eparatory. Del ta T a u '19, '20, '21; P r esident :\'fe rry Glees '21; Le .Cercle Francais '20, '21; Garden of F lowe rs '21; Echoes Staff '21. AN NA SCHEERNormal. Choru s '17, '1 8, '19, '20, '21; Ero '18, '19, '20, '21; P ilgrim Pageant. CHARLES CAMPBELLCommer cia l Course. Vice P r eside nt Logo '20, '21; LogoAlpha P lay '21; O. a nd S. Club; Int er-Compa n y Athletics; Pl atoon Sergean t. WALTER BOYERCollege P r epa r atory. Logo (ch a r ter membe r ) ; Logo P r es- ident '20 ; "A Rose o' P lymou th Town ;" R. O. T. C. Road S how; 0 . a nd S. Club. LOLA THIRKELLCommer c ial Course. R UT H MORGALComm ercia l Cours e. Clio (ch a r ter m ember ); Vi ce Presiden t Clio '2 0; Clio T r easurer '21 ; " All of a Sudden Peggy" '20 ; Ch or u s '20, '21. CH ARL·ES CHEYNEG1en e r al. P hilo; P hilo Treasurer '20; F ortune H un ter '21; Ch orus '18, '] 9, ' 20 , '21: Glee Club '19, '20, '21. JOHN A. McGE Eoll ege P repar ator y. Tria ng ul a r Deba te '2 0, '21; H. s. Re pr esen ta tive District Ext empo Con test; Edito r Echoes '21; Decla mator y Con te st '19, '20, '21 ; Vice P r esiden t Aristo '20. L UCI L·LE R UNYONComm e rcia l Co u rse. Alph a Sec r etary '21; Al ph a '18, '19, '20, '21 ; E choes Sta ff '20, '21; Cho - r u s '19, ' 20. IRENE A. ST OWECommerc ia l Course. •Clio Secretar y '20, Ser gean t at Arms '21; Girls' ·Glee Club ; Vice P r esiden t Le Ce r cle Fra nca is; "All of a Su dde n Peggy ; " Ch orus '17, '18. '19, '2 0, '2 ] . :\rERLE MEACH A MF ort y-on!' Fort •- two FRA K M·EIKLEJOHNompany Footba ll; Chorus. DALLAS FISKGeneral Course. Erodelphian '20. '21; ADDIE HAIN8SColl ege Pre pa r ator y. Alpha '19, '20, '21; Ch o rus ' l S, 'l!l . '20, '21. ELEA OR ANDERSONormal. Erodelphia n Treasurer '20; S emiFina l Deel a ms '19, '20, '21; InterSoc iety Debate '20; Girls' Glee Club '20, '21; "Rose o' Plymouth Town." FRED BRUNOWCommer c ial. MARY E LIZABETH INNES- •College P r epar ator y. Delta T a u '19, '20, '21; Delta T a u Secretary '20; Le Cercl e Fra n ca is '20; Choru s '18, '19, '20, '21. ROBERT SHARPLESGen e r a l. Vi ce President Philo '20; Tria ngul a r '20, '2 1 ; Edito r Echoes '21; Declam- a tory '19 , '20. '21; Treasure r Boys' Gl e e Club. DOROTH Y H U RDColl eg e Pre pa r a tory. De lta Ta u '1 8, '19, '20, '21; Vice Preside n t Del ta Ta u '20; Se rgea nt a t Arms Delta Ta u '21; Gl ee Club 'lS. '19. '20 ; l!..choes Staff '21. ELLEN LEWISColl ege P 1·e pa r a tory. A 1 pha; Chorus ; Musi cal Appreciation. CLA RENCE SMITHColl ege P re pa r a tory. P hilo. ALBERT A. GIESEColl ege P re pa r a tory. Band '18, '19, '20; Triangul a r Deba te '21 ; 0. a nd S. Club '21; Second Li eutena n t R. 0. T. C. '21; Or ch estra 'l !J . ELIZABETH BRUING TONGen er a l. Del ta Ta u '1 8, '19, '20, '21 ; Delta Ta u Se rgea n t a t Arms '19, De lta Ta u Treasurer '21 ; Second Girls' Gl ee Club Secr eta r y a nd Treasurer '19 ; "Fannie a nd the Se r va n t Probl em ." F orty-th r ee HELE B. A DA~lS Commercia l Coul'se. Delta Ta u '19, '20, '21; Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21; ChOJ:.US '18, 'l!), '20. '21; I n ter-Society Debate 21. GREGORY OURE:\- College P l'epa !'ator y. Football '18 ; Rep!'esen ta ti ve Football '19; R ep r e sen tati ve Basket Ball '21 ; Business Manage!' Football '20 ; Philo "18, '19 . '20. '21. LEONARD PETERSENCommer c ia l Cou!'se. DAGMAR THOMPSONColl ege Preparatory. Chorus '18, '19, '20, '21. .JUNE DAVISCollege P r e pa rato!'y. Delta Ta u ; F a nn ie ·a nd th e Servant P!'oblem; Qua li ty Str ee t. WILBUR STEW ARTCollege P r epa r atol'y. Football '18, '19, '20; Baslrntba ll '19, '20, '21 ; "Dolls'' '20; Inter -Company Track '20, '21; Base Ball '21. lll§ ll lll=lll IJl /1!3 1§1@ 1§1§1('.:Jt - - §l§l§l@§l§l§l§l§ll m : . . ~ 13, [:'\ (!EllE!ll ll§l§lf"il§!§l§l§!l=llF!l§!§IE!l§i§l§\fll§l§lID la I.. I ...__ ' I ,_: Forty-four 'HARLOTTE VANORDEN Co ll ege Preparatory. Delta Tau Treasurer '20; Girl;;' Gl ee Club Librarian '20, '21; Le Ce r cle F'rancais '2 0, '21; "The Bos'n 's Bride" ' 2 0; Echoes Staff '21. ADDISON BRANDONColl ege Preparatory. 2 nd Li e utenant R.. 0 . T . C.; Com- pany Football Winner of Higi:tst Me dal Offered by Winchester. t\ DA BANKEllCommereia) C0urse. Chorus '18, '19, '20; Clio . '21; Inte r-Society Debate. HAROLD CORNELL-· Ge n e r a l Cou 1·se . ~ • m=rn-11@11=111=1J i=llElltilFll§lt11©l§ll3l§l§l§l§l§l§ll; ~, ~fr1Ell§ll 11Elli=l101§1§1f31§!!=m=11§1§IEJl§lflll=@1§1§Ull l 1 c:.....;:::: 1 !•- "F'orty-:fi ,·e CLASS HIS.TORY-'21 The years 1620 ancl ''.H brought to the shores of our conntry sma ll Jrn11ds of pilgrims that were th e beginning of our nation. Som e few elates d 11ri11g the 300 years since then are worth r emembering ; but to the prt>. nt senior class, the next one in importance is 1921-wh · h mark: the final passing of our famous class through the portals of tbe Lincol High school into th e various fields beyond. vVho shall say that \r e may not have a memorable part in t'lrn mo1tld ing of the nation 's future 1 The cla. s that entered Abraham Lin coln High school in 19]7 was a crowd of boys and girls, eage r, enthusiasti c, possessing no outstanding individuality, ignorant of the mental and physical strength that lay dormant within tht>_injust a lot of diamonds in the rough , r eady to be cut and nolish ecl into pnsms of brilliancy by the efficient workmen of the High sr.hool fa culty. During th e first year of our history, patience ancl labor began to b_ear fruit, and some of t be class were prominent in the cliff r ent mu:ical ga 1~1zation:. A bit of brilliancy was manifested wh n Kath erin e lVIclVIillen garn ed honor as a member of the winning t eam in the inter-society d ebate. In th e sophomore year, the famous Sharples diamond burst forth in wondrous lustre, and Robrrt won tht> oratorical honor in the d eclamatory contest. Others wer e being formed into literary clusters ancl always their h1st1·c was that of t he pure diamond. Th e faithful work of th e cutters ancl polish ers began to sho-w further r e_- sult. in our junior year wh en, in th e triangular debates, Morrow, McGee and harples darted such dazzling rays that Sioux City and Fort Dodge wt>re bt•- wilder ed by th e flashe , ancl our teams came back winners. 'I'h e g irls who took part in th e inter-so ciety debate wer e Zelma Bays, Eleanor Anderson. Bdrrn Gordon and Ro r elson. rrh e boys in th e declamatory contest wer e Woll e rt and Morrow, th latter winning in th e dramatic section. On th e athl eti c field ·ome diamonds shone as star:. Among thrse were 7'obel, Galen Dn ~is , ]~1·0- hardt, Sperling and Ouren. Also let us mrntion the singing nncl whistlrng h 1gh lights, Kathleell Shavv ancl Charlotte Van Orclen. And now as Jun e draws to a close, we r ealize tha t the final polish has been given; the raTe gems are in their settin gs; an cl, as seniors· behold us iH all our prismatic beauty! vVorth y of special mention i.· li'red Morrow, who won fir<;t ace among twenty-five representatives of th e largest hi g h scho ols of th e l\[idcl e We:t in th e orthwest ern University cleclamatox·y ont ~t. And let u. not forge our as.~ president, Ned 'J'ollinger. who has, shon e clnr111g t hl' four years as our noted car·toonist. and has lighted thr E cho es by his h11111oru 11 s and artistic shafts. Only a fr w of 0111· number have been mentioned in thi: history, but c~ y onr of th e ·lass is worth y of rrport, for each on has some r ecognized mer it. As our class of '21 rnters th e busy life of th e world , may th e shapin g and poli:hin g of th e last four yea rs be most eff ectiv e in th e accomplishment of our watchword-" othin g nnl e:s good. " THE MESSAGE FROM MARS T ime. Period F ive, April 28, 1921. P lace. P h ysics Room, High School , Co uncil Bluffs, Iowa. Drama tis l'crsonac. John Kelly ... .......... .. .. A Slee py Seni or :\ta rs ............. . ........ -Th e God of vVar (The P h ysics class is at study. Our h ern, Smiling Kelly, is deep in a trnublous sleep, when a ll of a s udden, his h eat-oppr essed bra in pr esen ts to him a figure in a rnH?r.) J ohn- And who a r e you that thus disturbs m y slumber? Mars- I a m Ma rs, the Go d of war. From m y planetary hom e , millions of miles away, I h ave wa t ch ed with inc r easing inter est, the young warriors of this m ad-house-- John (interrupting)-Oh, you mean the R. O. T. C. Ma rs-and their g r eat prowess in confli ct. to emul ate m y ancien t exampl e, a nd r ecent inspection by U. S. officers, I vo ice your desire. In app r eciation of th eir earnest endeavors because of their splendid s howin g in th e am going to g r a n t yo u one wish. SpeakJohn-Let me see wh at the future h as in stor e fo r th e Seniors who are a bout to leave this h aven of the ig norant. Ma rs-Your d em a nd is easil y complied with . C\'lars reach es into th e a ir, g r asps a roll of pa p er , a nd hands to our h ero the fo llowing prophetic r ecord ). Vo l. XLIX. Februa ry , 1940. Thirty-fiv e Cenb. TOPICS OF THE DAY Founded By F r eel Mm-row JOHN McGEE AND SONS, P UBLISHERS, NEW YORK John McGee, P res. Louis Mo r ga\, Treas. Helen Adams, Sec. FOREIGN RE1PRESE1 TATIVE: Milisen and Co., Limited , Lond on. Port,--Se \' en Ruth Hammerstrom, noted histori a n , has r ece ntl y compil e d a 1·e co nl o f 1h 0 ac ·li\·- ities o f the class o f 1 92 1 o f th_e Abra ham Lincoln High chool. The bo ol; is haYin g a g r ea t sal e as th a t class has produced more grea t m e n a nd w o m e n t h a n a n y 0 1 h c 1· for yea rs.-Council Blu ffs 1onpa r eil. Rev. Don Coye , not ed missionary, has est a blis h ed a s c hool amo n g th e m a n- e atin g trib es of Afri ca.-London P r ess. Admira l G. Zurmuehl en is now in c omma nd of th e Pacifi c fl ee t. \\"it h him is Re ar Admira l R. Woll ert.-San Fra n cisco Chronic le. Ri cha rd Ca pell , not ed c riminolog ist a nd r ecently appointe d wa rd e n o f Anamos a . a rri ved today for a n inde fini te visit with fri e nds. \.Vith him is assista nt warde n . F. Kuhn a nd chi ef trusty, J ack Cla rk.-!::oo City Journa l. Stewa rt's Pills F"or foot ills. See Wilbur Ste wa rt- Docto r o f Chiropody.- Adv. Ra bbi David Freide n will d elive r a n a ddress Se ptembe r 12th. on "Wh y P eo pl e Should Rea d Mo r e Magaz ines. "-Chicago Sun. Clifton Ll oyd, Ruth Mill a rd , Irene Stowe a nd Ch a rlotte Ste ve n son a 1·e t a kin g le adin g par ts in Earl e Jon es' la test production . "Down in Mothe r's P antry."- N. Y. Sta I'. Instruction in F a ncy a nd Ba ll Room da n c ing be tween 2 and 4 p . m . d a il y . Lad v assista nt. Prof. Wal te r Boye r.-Ad v. · Victo r Gr een has just compl e ted his mast e rpi ece, "The Ad vantages of a n l:O:du cate d Farmer ," F. K ruse , promin en t agr on omist, contribu te d m a n y a rti c les to t his w o i·k . - Omaha Bee. Dr. Fred Sperling, noted heart s pec ia list, wa s a \·is ito r in th e c ity y e st e rd ay . - Siou x City Tribune. Gaylor d Abrams, D. D., ha s bee n s elec t ed to fill th e vacan cy in th e pulpi t o f th e F irst Christi a n church.- Los Angeles Times. Come on e. Come a ll' Pro f. Rober t Sh a rpl e s, th e famous a n t hropo log is t . a t th e a ud ito rium to night, s pea ks on " Cavem a n Method s." A dmission 10 ce nts. Wo rd has been r ece ived th a t Fred Diwok y will coach T a bor's g ridiro n ma c hin e this yea r.-- Co un cil Bluffs H er a ld . Geo r ge Thompson will conduc t t h e Ph ysi cs classes o f Lin coln Hi g h schoo l t his year.- Lincoln News. Earth- in la rg e a nd sma ll lots. Wa lton a nd ·Whittier. Re a lto rs.-Adv . Mr. Albe rt Pet e rson , Ph. D .. has acce p ted the position of prin c iw tl n f Ge o1·g e V\' a " hingto n Hi gh school. Experie n ce in ways of cr a fty youths sJiould m a k e him a s u ccess ful pilot of the sch ool on stormv wa t ers.- Linco'. n Bla d e. vVe brighten the da rk co rn ers. D. C. Davis & Co .. Inc., Who le s a le P a ints.- A dv. At the Coliseum tonig h t, Ke nn th Mag a r e ll on "The Why of Christi a n S c ience. ,._ Des Mo in es Regist e r. Mr. Albert Giese ha s at la st found the long sough t fourth dim e n s ion. a ft e r l o ng ex perimentin g wi th a lcoholi c beverng es.-Atl a nti c Monthly. We will dye fo r you a nd yo urs. Carroll Smith, Bu ch a n a n & Co .. Expe rt Cl e a n e r s and Dye rs.-Adv. l ! _ Notice ! To whom it ma y conce rn: All fa milies h a ving lost.cats or d ogs w ithin th e la st mon th re port to city pound at on ce . Pound :vl ast e r Cla r en ce Smith h as b e e n notifi ed to d is pose of a ll a nima ls within th e n ext 24 hours by order of Mayo r Oure n .- Love la nd T imes. J. Ned Tollin ger a nd his fa mou s a ssista nt. Eliza be th Woodbur y, are a t w o rk o n a new nature stud y. "Th e Ca ll of th e Wild ."- Br a zil Call Do yo u wa nt to get ma rri ed ? Fil e your na m e at our age n cy. Bruin gton &. Ch ey 11 0 . Ma trimoni a l Bur eau.- Ad v. Beul a h Hough , well-known s cie ntist, has in ve nt ed a vest p ock et p e anut s h e ll e l'. A g r eat s uccess is predi ct ed.- Salem Call. On a nd a fte r Mar ch 21st we will conduct a n " Advi ce to th e Lo ve lorn Co lumn." This column will be under th e direr. lion of John Wa lte rs, we ll known a uthor of " F'or The e I P in e." Add ition hirsu te a dornment fo r Mada me. :VIii e. Doris Rosl'h . th e H a irclr e s,· e r.- A1h-. F ra nk Cape l, well-kn o wn c ivil engin ee r. h a s compl e ted a tunn e l fr om ce ll 24 6 o r the city jail to Br ya n t str ee t. Mr. Ca pel is still at la r ge. II la=Jll 11@11 11 11 @1§1§1§1§!1=11§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§11311~ ~ _ ~f'§l§lkil§ll=!lf-il§l§lf'll§IEJl!=ll§l!i!Bl§l§ll§\f31Fll§Ltli 11 !-=- J. 'orty -e ig h t Ch arl es Davis, of Iowa. wa s rncen Uy e lec te!l preside n t of Libe ri a. :\Ir. Davis was fo rme rl y a colon el in t h e U. S. Army.- Po rtl a n d Pea l. Hon. JVf.ich ae l T ed esco, Amba ssa do r to Italy from t h e U. S., a nived today for cons ulta tion with t h e Prnmi e r.- R om e H e ra ld. F'o r th e yo un g ma n who \\' ea rs wh at h e ca r es to wear. Oursler & Meikl ejolm will k ee p yo u w e ll dressed at low pri ces .. - Ad v. . . " .. ri c Thorn ton a nd Do n a ld i\!01T1so n will b e at t h e Orpheum tom gh t 111 Wh y Mai 1y i\Iarri e d \.Yom en ?" A sing ing and dan c in g s ki t.- Oma h a Bee. . Have y ou n e r ves? L et u s e xtra c t th em ? Rob . Ca m pbell & Froha rcl t. ex perts 111 painl e ss tooth s u rge ry.-Ach-. . . Perpe tual m otio n h as at last bee n disco1·er e d b y t h e we ll-known scientist, Donald Strong, in ve ntor of t h e wirel ess doormat.- Sc ie n ce. En! ig h ten yo ur h om e with 111 us ic. Th e i\f each am. L eete & H ess Mu sic School t each es yo ur c hildr en to pla y n~· in strum en t.- Adv. . . Ml le. Ka th e rin e Beardsley a nd i\Ia da m e Ka t hl een Sh aw will a ppea r m concert toni g ht at t h e Maj esti c . accom pani ed by Sign o r H a rold Fair.-Hon ey Cr eek Bu g le. Fruit- 'Ne sell it. Natio na l F rni t & Prnd u ce Co. Leonard Peterson. P r es.-Aclv. R ich a rd R. Day, 11·ell-known a c tor. w ill appear to nig h t at th e town h a ll as Adam in " Prehistori c L ove."- Podun k Bull e tin . . Just a r ound t h e corn e r for a li ttle bite to ea t.- Sch ey's De li catessen E mporium.- Adv. Mr . \/\Ta n en \Va rinn e r a n d Miss Ali ce Yost we r e uni ted in t h e hol y bonds of harmon y this morning a t Pap illi on. Th e b1·idegr oom is a p r os pernus a u ctionee r. At th e r ece ption g il·en a t t h e c ity lwll. whi ch was r ecen tly pain te d. Mar.i ori e Peacock and H e le n a Mitch ell poure d . T h e out-of-town g u ests we r e t h e Ho n . Dorot h y Gr ason , g over1101· of Iowa. Mar gar et Cole, publi c s pea kin g teach e r at R eel Oak. Ia .. a nd Kath erine :\l cM ill en. n ot ed ch a u ta uqua s peak e r .- Cr escen t it~· .Jubil ee. Pea rl Shawle r. t h e noted pin g -pong a rt ist. a rri 1·ed h e r e today with h er two a:;sistan ts, Bia n ca i\IcComb a nd :\l a rj o ri e Da y. Th ey hal' e just comple ted a tour of E uro pe in th e in t e rests of ])i n g -pon g . :\liss Shawle r will stay with h e r old school chum. H el en \Vesn e r . t each e r of phy sics in i\'l iss Dor oth y H urd 's school for girls. whil e in th e c ily.- l\' e w York Star. Miss E li :>.abeth Datesma n a 11'1 :\l ;ni e Schonbe r g h a \' e r ecent!» sta r ted eclitin e: a J-Jicl{vill e .claily pape r . Some C. B. H . S. a lumnae o n t h e sta ff o f r e porters a r e Louise Rapp, Ge rtrude Ca m b ron . H ele n DeWitt. a nd AYis Andrews. Man ell e H en oky is s po rt edi to r of th is snappy , up-to-tlH'-minu te rlail~' papel'.- Hi ckvill e Da il y Ga zette. H elen e Pe t e rson is pl ayin g t h e lea din g r ole in a noon musical comedy whi ch is IJ e in g g i ven at t h e Sta r Thea t e r. Agn es And e rs on . Leon a P ri or. Eli zabeth Christiansen a n cl R u t h Mo r ga ! sin g comi c son gs Ye r y cle1·erl y. Leon a Driscoll da n ces a ch a rming Egypti a n da n ce.- Ch icago Clarion. Dr . Yes pe r Marti n h a s r ece n tly bee n a dd e rl to t h e s taff of t h e Meth odist H ospita l of this city. Ma e Catl in is h ea d nurs e ot' this h ospita l - Mo line Cr v. :\liss l\orma Tyl e r h as bough t out th e Parisia n Sh op. All ti1 e gown s a r e imported from Paris. Miss Mar y Eli zabeth Inn es an d 711iss Da ll as F is k . h ea d buye rs. h ave j u st le ft fo r Fra n ce.- Omaha Dai ' l\'ews. F e rn \\' a llin e h as won first pl ace in a s win11ning conte st h ere. Miss \Va llin e wil l h e Jon g r em embe red fo r h e r fa 11 cy rlil'ing.- Pa lm Beach . :\'tiss T\:athr~ n Taylor h as r ecentl y publish ed a vo lume of poem s en titl ed "Love at First S ig ht. "- O;:i kl a nrl. Ca li f. Hos e :\'elson h as sie:n e rl a con tract with Fa1 nc u s P la ye rs Film Co rp . of whi ch Hazel nahbitt is presirl ent - H oll Vll'OOll. Ca lif. Miss L eah Kr as n e, s nicl to be th e b est rlress e rl 11·om a n on th e stage toda y, is g i vin g 'Ill illust ra terl lectu r e O il hO\\' to clr e~s 11'"1 1. n en 1·er . Colo. ' Ag ilf';; \ ' allfle r ve1ite r r f Cn un ri l ll 1 11 rf'-' . 1,, with :\l ont gom e r y . \~ n] &. Co .. :Vlon a~· until F'ricl av . will t ell , ·011 ol' th e \\' OtH! e rful v irtu es of An t i-F'a t.- Ch ic'ago . Ill. E lea n or And e rso n nn rl J e rom e To1Yc 1 ee a r e t ea r hin g sin gin g at th e Sr h ool !'or th e n ea f - Co un cil Rlut'l's He puhli ca n . Ma ud e Le 11·is a nrl Da isi· \\'ils on l1 a1·e hou g h t th e L in r nln Hi wa~· Ca fe fo r a pa nca k e fclc ton-.- :\Iis><o uri \'a ll ey . fa. \\'a nt ed : T 11·0 compe t en t cool; ;; ;ii 11tc Old Peop le's Home Ap pl · to lren e S pen ce r . Jlla tron.--Arl 1-. IJFlli-lll' lll' lll' lll'llEI ll'll§llll §!Fl 1§1 §1§1 §l§l§l§l§llml§lllll l!§llllf 11§ ll'lllllill§lt!l§llll!ll§IEll§IM!lll§l!l Forty-n i 11 1· Miss Zelma Bays is appea ri ng at the Gem T h eate r in h e 1· lat e st pi c LU r e . "Sa lo lll e ." Admission lOc.-Adv. T he famo us Hawai ia n Strin g Qua rtette, composed of Do 1·oth y H ink le . R u t h Lock - wood, Eslher :.VIad ron and Ceci l Hamme rs, wi ll si ng at th e town h a ll to ni g h t in co rn- memoration of the fo urth a n nual Rep u bli can vi ctory at th e po l ls.- G le n wood . l a . Miss Alice F r ye r, famous toe dance r, has insu r ed her fee t fo 1· $10.0uO. - L it e ra ry Digest. Miss Ruth :VIcGill , better kno\\'n as th e fly in g won d e r , w ill to ur Ru ssia b y a ir p la n e . -Petrogr ad. Dagmar 'Thompson, Ru th Coolidge , Aud r ey Ske lto n . :\Iab le .J o hn so n a r e n O\\' w it h the Winter Ga rden Review at the Palm Theater.- Om a ha , .'\eb. Ethel Shepard, the woman evangelist. will h old t e n t meetings n ext we e k . S h e w ill be assisted by Lola Thirkell , soloist, a nd R u by Ko pe r a, pi a nist. Eve r y b o d y w e lc o m e. ~o coll ection taken. Come a nd be savetl.-Ad\". Miss Ada Ban ker a nd F r eel Brun ow will ap pea r at th e A rmo 1·y a ll t his w eek in Macbeth. Everybody we lcome who has a doll ar. Seats r ese n ·e d at t h e Goo d w in T e n Cen t Store. Do n't fo rget the wa r tax.-Gle n wood R e ,·iew. :\Iiss Ruth Cowan a rri ved at the rese r vation th is aftern oo n . A yo un g r e d s kin is said to be on th e war path fo r h e r h eart.-Little S iou x T oma h awk . Ring ling Bros. Circus will open n ext we e k wit h :\liss Gladys Ue (; 1·oat. n oted ba r e - back rider. Lucill e Run yan , with her t1·apeze stun t. h as s o m e th ril !inµ; s ig h ts in s t o r e for us.-Alaska. Miss Gertrude Drieselman h as been e lec t e d capta in of t h e A ll-I owa Gi r ls ' foo tb a ll team.-Ames. Yiiss Lau ra Grime s has started an oatmea l facto r y h e r e . :\l iss G1·im e s sampl es every box of oatmeal before it leaves the facto r y.- T oronto. Ca n . Loveland, Ia. Dear Sirs: I was in a ru n-down cond itio n two cl ays ago. cll! e t o too much dissipation . I immediate ly took T an lac a nd was abl e to go to t hree dances i11 one even ing. And I'm no wall flow e r , eith er. Sinc e r e ly yo urs. :vl iss Ge 1·tn1d e F'o ll ts.- Adv. :Vliss Ann e Sch ee r, of th is city, left th is morn in g with Cla r ice S h a r key o n t h e l '. s. s. Mayflower for Alsace Lorrai ne.- Du buque Sun . :\Iiss Be rnice Rich , ma tron of th e poo r fa r m, is g ivin g a d inn e r t his e\·enin g fo r t h e benefit of the oldest inmates, Robe rt Beno a nd .June Oa vis. A new garage has been opened he r e by :\•! iss H e l en Ogd e n a nd Haze l A ppl e q u ist. Th ey will call it "A Last Resor t."-Hon ey Creek, Ia. Susan Amy a nd Fern Collins, scienti fi c cook in g expe r ts at t h e .'\eve1· R e;1d y Ca fe. are now concoctin g new dishes to tem pt t he pa lates of th e p uhli c.- E: lbow Re nd . Ind. Miss Margaret Ran ney is ha ndpain ting sil k pa r aso ls at th e U m b 1·e lla Facto r v. P ut in you r order early.-Adv. Miss An na Coll ins, siste r of Ha rry Collin s, th e well -k n own d esig n e r . w is h es to a n - noun cement her engagemen t a s a ssistan t to Louis Pete rson . p rom.in e n t v e n<l e r o f women's false face s. The Misses Mi ld r ed Ha nsen a nd ·w in ifred S parkes h ave st a r t er! a ph otog1·aph s tudi o . This should be a success a s both girls h ave s u ch takin g ways.- Adv . Miss Ed na Go r don has left the lect ure platform an d w ill co ll ec t m at e r ia l fo r h e 1· n e w book, "Advan tages of Si ng le Life, " whic h wi ll he p u blis h er! soon .- !\'e o !a .'\e w s. The Misses Bla nche Roberts, Marvel Ann Seymo ur. ;\1y 1·tl e :\ I is c h 1 e r a 11<1 E l 1 e n Lew is a re tou ri ng the state for 711iss >Je ll e Roecke r. candid at e fo r S u pe rin te nd e n t o f l'u b li c Instru ction. <After a sw ift pe rusal of the r eco rd. J oh n turn s to :\'Tars to th a n k liim. !mt h e h a s disa ppea r ed) . .John- This is great. I'll ha ve to pu t this in t h e An n u a l. (He is s udden ly a wakened by t he e n e rge t ic s h ak in g of :\liss l ' nd e n vood . 1 .John- Gosh ! >low th e Se nio rs won ' t h ave a n y prop h ecy. CU RT AI>! m'l,_ ej 11§ !1~1~11=1~ 1,-Trlll'°':Jml§::n.ll=! =rl"'§,,.§r::m1gr=i17?1§=113:n1rF'ITJ§ l=1m11::r3n:13:n1ri:13:nrFFJ'ITllF=trrn11; ~.. GJ p @@l 11§ I § 11-J II§ I § It ell§ II "l 1!=1 ltl lt=!l81§1 El!El\t'W=I I §llflj I =----=:- ' P _; F i fty Hawthorn Brown Herwig Green Jungferman JUNIOR OFFICERS. K 1·1111 etl1 ller\\'i g ....... ....... ___ ....... ________ ____ ____ __ ............... ....... P resid e11 t Jone Brown . ... _._ . . . _. __ . . _ . . __ ... .. _ ... _ . . \ ' ice P r esiden t ;\Iarg aret J'11n gfc 1·nrn n . . _ . . . . _. _ .. ... ... . . __ . . . _ .. Secreta n · .J ohn I-Ian t horn e . _ . . . ... .. . __ . ... __ . ___ . . _ . . . .. _.Tr easure r I1·\\·i11 G r eP n . - - . . . - . - . - .. _. - . _. _ . .. _ ... _ -~l'l'gea11t-at-A r111 s Ad vise rs .. .. ...... .. .... . :\I rs. ur gPs ; First Se rgeant R hea Fl ow e r . . . . . .... .. . - . - ... . - ..... _ ..... ... .. . __ . . S \Het Pea ( 'olors . .... . .. . .. ..... . - . ... . . ... . ... . ... Purple and W hi t!' -;\[ ot1o ... . - ... .. . .. ..... - . . . - . . . " 'l'l ll· Cla ss of ll ig h H o pes .. (' lass P oet ... . .. - - .. - .... . .. - - .. - ...... _ . . Fa it h l\lcl\La 1111 s ( 'la ss 11 g· .. . .... · · . . · .... .. ..... . . . . . .. . . - . -f l'l' ll l' ,) l'll Sl' ll YELL. 'l\n' 11t·y -t\\' o ! T\\' 1• n t,,·-t\\·o ! Uo in g tl1rn11 td 1 l Go in g tlil'011 g h '. .J11n io 1·s ! -luni ors I .J11 11 ior.-; ! lltl'l-1 I'.111cl!l-l!@§!§!§!El! §! §!§!§!§@It'll §!§!§!!.!§!§Ill !§!§!fl!§ !§ll'll§!§!tl!§ Ill !§!§ l§!flim§!§llll Fil't -011< · (/) CY: 0 z ::> J ~==n=rrr::m=im=<ri=n:RIT':m=m=rri=1""3'T1l==""ITTH:'111rt:"'m1 H'::j'n:>=<:n1i=FJm11=i=rrn1 I! II'11' . ~I §I §I HJ§ I Fl I t-11 §11 §I I'll§ 1131Fl113 11°!1 §I Ell §11 §\fl I §JI Fl [f[J .I ~ U§!l ll!::jlf jJl :/l @§lfll§l§l!=Hf:::l .~ .!:!.!:!.!:! t::i.t::L ·- ·- , ~ ~ 1;· 11 =---· ~ Fifi y-t\\'O ) I' JUNIORS. Th e .i1rn io r class of '22 has h acl a y ear of rn1 0Ya ti on s. 'l'h ere h as be en too 1111wh <lll<'l'Sto l' ,,·o nd1ip and adlH·n·11 l'l' t o old c11 sto111 s in th e past. so \Y e d c- <·id1·d to i!ltrod11 cl' some uc\\· id eas. [11..,teacl of gl'ttin g onr rin gs a nd pin s i11 0111' 'i1·11i o r ca r \\·e got tl1 <:> 111 this ,v eal' ; a lso, \\"C a 1·e th e fi rst class to g ive a j1111i o1· pla.,v. '' Th e l\Ia n on th e Box ' · \\"ill lon g be r emcmb ert>d · th e rn Pmb ers of th e c lass of '22 as on e of t he b iggest even ts of t heir jnuior y <:> a r. Th e jnn iors a r e i n eve r,v a cti vity of th e school and n ot only in , but a r e th e leaders in most of t he Ol'ga ni za ti o11 s a nd co nt ests. Th e r '22 has nsher ed in a spirit of p rogr ess an d \\·e havp ca n g ht t h<' spil'i t. W P a r e " Th e Class of 1Ii g lt Hopes'· fo l' t he f n t n r e. Junior Class Poem. Oh! \\"h ence a r e th e p il g l'ims comin g fo rth " ·ith s nch zest , W ho 've lwE·n stPadfast a nd tnH' t o comp et e with t h e b est , .A!td brin g honor a nd j o,v to our sch ool th a t's its d n t>1 'Tis th e cl ass of hi g h hopC's, .inst- 1-9- 22. We ' ve camped in tlt e pnstures wh t> rt> hop e 's brig ht vision s shin e : \Ve 've toil ed thl'oug h t he 1l <'st> rts t o i·pac h om· fa i1· shl'in e : Vl c've nspir0d t o !w ig h ts wh er e ambit ion lrn s led n s, A n d d PF;cPnd ecl t·o ll ~· l'; \\"h l'n fo rt'lrn e has fktl us. \Ve have tr~1.im'.c1 i11 t hose duti es t hat give str engt lt t o t h<' 111ind . An d b een n ch in t he fri Pn clships t hat l111nrn 11i tY bind . \ Ve h a ve joined in th C' fro lics of wi de-a \\·ak e . Arnl 110\\· r ender \\" e tlw nks to t h <' dea r Lord abovt•. Fo l' nil t lt e blesin gs t he Old School conic! b<:>s t o\\·: And pra.v \\·e rna,v <'o nsta nt l,Y labo 1· t o kn o\\", \Vhat pa th s \\"e sh ould trend to a dY a ncP n great ca ns<·. No l' shl'ink, n or fpa r fo es t ha t· \Y o11ld t 0mpt ns t o p a nst' . - Fa it h ~f l\ nn s. l~Jl§~l ll~i=l~ll.-~ l""'J i.,., o!"' 1 l:J'"l""§,.,.I §<=m:I §::nl"'§rrl 5r-i - 1rn:@=113:rr1r13rn@=r1n:§:rrl§FITTI §=rrFl§:rrlln1rm1t.l§llJll II§ IHlfllEl 1§11 Jl§IMIF!I§ l§l§l§IBl§l§I§ 1§1!11 F i ft). - t luee Darrington Lucille Di cke rson Dun Dimon Ire ne Dirgu :\larie Do\1·ning lone Epperson ll arry Epperson Leslil' E verest Frank Fair Virginia F erguson Rut h F i:shc r Earl Fles he r ll arold Forsyth :\lary Callaghe r :\!eta G rc<'n Jnri n G rl'y :\larian Cood1\·in Hay (; rccn Lois ( ;iks :\Iargaret ( ;nibl'n B<'rnif'c' ll a rdPll .\ rdis I lanson Edith ll a nnirn Jlnbl'rt:I ll ansl'n :\l'IS I l a 11s1·n \ "1•rn:t 1 lant honw .John I l:t.\"l'S (;l'lll-gl' I l<'d<'g:tard l·:dit h I lt•1u l<·r,;nn l•'lor<'IH'<' l k11drix lnl' 7. l-l t•rn·ig Karl I lc·n1·ig ~c111w h 1-1 i II DP l•:tta Hink IP L<'o Lontbll' Fair Ent ha11t ing :\larvclous <._; i1mly Diffe re nt T a rt Fragile Fair Sit kcn;11g Lonesome Fiery S11·<'l't as a ll'mon Flight y Sunny Path et i" Happy PPpp<·r [.'rie ndly (luie t \\"ild Placid .\ SC'!Tl't J3ra \·e :\kt·k Sorrmd'1il i ·ndl'sni babl<• .-\gr<'L'otlJlt• Silh· Lotid 1-l andh• \\·ith f':trl' :\oisv Expi'osi\I(' Spunky v• ., JUNIOR RO (A)STER-Continued. Jiggi ng Opera !:linger Coun try maid \\"hi ch one'? Eating olive:; Too H.eligious Poor health Color blindness !:lpuuning \ "erv rich In balcony a t Strand " :\ubody loves m<'., Vamping Pe rfect 0G Scolding him Gum Pretty clothes Honor pupil Ditto Spide r:; Catching fish Pick ing fight Dinty l\Ioore's () I-kl-en! :\Iedita t ing C lever Blank () Forging excuses Being sour :\busing Esthe r :\n " . .\ " Outshining Harold Over others heads Craining their necks The nc•\1· piano He r millionaircfriend ' Some pumpkin The opposite :\ohody cares Bot heri ng others Good i\Ianager In padded cell Logo. pins TiddcLiy \\.inks \\" ireless operator Lineman Ceometry \\"caring pretty \mist; Some kid Four .-\ 's Bei ng polite :\c·ola Eid First lady of :\cola :\lode( young lady Hoads to :\cola :\lisforming H.ookies Ope ra singer :\n Officer .J uniors Curls The ll'innt'r lmp'mt from last yr. Her del'l:tm pin Edna :\lilt 011 11 Spooning in Ford '! B1it·p Stunning .- ~s e is 11 011· to ('()!llb her hair Looking ha ndsome Popular .-\ lune Ruthie Going to dan ces Fn•n r h student ..\t Tokio Eddie Crinning .-\ bPau tiflll girl \\"i th i\Jidge Elme r 1\. \\"histling Simple lass Rolling her eyes C:etting fat BL·having hersc•lf c:ayl'ly star Spinster Probably soml' fe llo w Bragging Logo. Pres. In green S\1·eatc r T hose ahead of h im Blurring Hat hl'r nit·<• Innocen t !\.id c·urk rs T :dk ing loud Loving tc:w hers Treachery \\"omen Fair Sex <:P1ll'ral Pc•rshing II E levator boy Offi c·L•r of Co. D . C:oing to mov irs C:oing on stage l" nsophicated He r fc·et T a lking baby ta lk Ole C hris' d'tr-in-la\\·Cootie's chief comp' nBums Bt·ing important (~11<' n of t l1L' gang St epping out :\lasq11 cradc rs Shimmy ing :\lo vil' ador St. Bernard's Ha ir Drilling . .\ pt•rfert captain Collecting Philo dul's Katherine 0. Lt·ssons Cute• Poll'dery Pmrdl'r puff Tnu·king fr<'ight Dist inguish<'d C:unning '! ""'1 ~ "' >< :\!A~IE Hirsch i\lattic Holt, Esther Housto n Lois Hu bbard C:eorgc Hubba rd Irene ,J:1 cubson 1-l:izcl ,Jenkins C'la rencc .Jcnsl'n .-\lther:t .J L'n"L'n I rent• .lt•n,;t•n Louis Jpnsrn :\l:thlr .John"nn .-\rthm .JnnPs En·ln1 .JunµJ<' nnai1 :\l:irg't l\:ell er I Ielcn l\:inse ll H.r•x l\:opPr:t :\l:tric l\:u iii t::; hck 1-IPrmic L:idigcs Ho.\· L:trw lnrz La r"rn I-klr n Lennox I\:i ehcl LPin:trd :\l:t rjnril' LP11·i" Hi«h:ml Lorenz Donal d Lueke Enwrson :\I cComh H:trlud :\I « :\l:tnu" F:ti th :\l:tlll'Pr Ll'Ol\:l :\l:1hom·,1· .J P:tn D1:sP0::; 1T10x Prickly c:rouchic Hambun xious .-\ ggr:tvating :-;a,vage :\lild Pugnasiou" Pugilistic Too mueh :-;ober Tom-bm·ish :-;tucli ~ Taking \':1 rit•g:t tc·d Pessimisti« Trr:t cl\C'rou" BitP\' :-;tuijlx irn l·'croeious :-;obhY l l:1n r1 lrss :\loth P:tlrn Frrsh Fri\·olrn1" .\mbitiou,"' Fre"h :-;obN Humbl0 H:t n· Tin•sonH· JUNIOR RO (A) STER-Continued llou 1n: , THEY NE1·: . .\:; y~rnu s SE1, l E~ SE LV ES l E~ ! Irvi n Lucky Engaged Thinkini:: Flunking Chc\\'ing gum !\Iechtatmg :\ sbnrk l lcart breaker \\'orking Chemistry Prof. Dancing tea cher Flirting Ta ll slender actrrss Nlightly plump Drea ming <iuiet Trnst(y)l'e Polyga my Prohibitionist Dit ching date" Primping i\l:tn-Hatcr C'h:t:;ing i\lignon \\' allace Heid i\lcss. for T .H.& .J.T.\\'ith mam:t Keeping ci uict Flunking .Just the opposit0 .-\ndy _.\ hikc·r . .\ t gym !:k inµ; good Nt:1 r pnpil ln troub l0 Talking Oratm :-;o:tp-hox spe:1k0r i\laking exprr"sinn" No littll• \\'ith Leo Dese rt ponies Theda Bara \\'i th nP11· «lothe" Flunking Cro\\'ing ()yprn·Pight· Dieting .\ chun1p C'h0rub l\:idding grncC'l'y bo,1·:;.-\ regular 1·:1 mp :\ut ~o Poul try lnt01lcgl'11t :\l:1 ma's :\ng0 l <luarreling lune"OlllP .\hr:1y" rry ing Being n:night,1· Tral'her·" pc·t _.\ ffret icm:llt• \\'ifc• \':imping :-;( upid .k :dons ;-;tylp;; :\ C]lll'C' n Yn11'd llP ' 11rpri,t•d :-;Iwoting C'r:tp" Di"t mbing pt•ac·c• Cu:ml l11H 1'e Bn,,ing ot her" ;-;ome student On·r-grmrn kid C'r:tn1111inµ: .\II-i t H11nning r:1c·p" Fu~' ing Bring hard l',ing :\n t i-F:it :-;pc•rding B:11'k11·:1rcl :-;t:1r Forn·ard Ha r0tiP' l'opula r :-;1 c·c·p,1· \\'ritinµ: lm·c· lc·ttPrs B0ttc·r th:tn othr r,; :\ot m11r·h C 11rnF \\'on RY I-lcr diamond :\lailma n School Dreams Tending to Haymond C llC'SS Nleep Tatting Other men Lunch .lat·k ·I· .. :\ ':-;" Clio" Cold h:111cl ring l•'ri c• nd" :-;111d r in,,. Pl11n;1w;,, Trailing Flon·111·t• 11. B:tncl ':\l l:\E .\LBElff' Ll'lt Pr,; Dn11hll· l'h in lier tC'llll H'r C'ont it·' \:ot hing l lcrn· to hl11ff Or:t tol'I' Exc'11 sr" C:Ptting thin Hu,;t ic· g:trdc•n ti ----- -----~------------------- . ~r-· a~= ~ Mann Frank :-itingy Marty F lorC'ncl' Cushing :\Ied ley \\"a lter I lard Morga ! .John l{cma rkablc :\lortenson .Jacob Torrid :\lulholla nd \ "irginia \\" it.ty :\lurphy Donald Religious :\l usµ;ra vt• H.od:t Fierce :\elson Lil_v :-ipeedy :\ icholson lfrlt•n Surprising >ioµ;g Ernest Dissapoin ting UDornwll Bt•n Complacent Oli pha nt :\largauritt• Funny <> Ison Rl'ynolcl Harmful Pas!'ha l Cnra D reamy Pepper Eli zabet h Stagnant Pr rr goy Eleanor Idea l Prior .-\lic·t• Threadbare Pulos Ct·orgr \Vinning Pusl'y Esther Clamorous Rasmussen Esthrr Devilish Recd Rosana Fast Re11·Prts Flon•ncc Bi tter s11·eet Rol)('rtson Blan<'he Indifferent Robry Ciro Ha rmless l{odl'n c:ladys .-\ ncient l{opc•r Dorot·hy Timid llnss Doris Pessimestir :-iarµ;rnt :\ugust :\ffrcted Sa11C'r i\larga rPt Serious JUNIOR RO (A) STER-Continued Playing jacks 8melling salts Joking Studying Crabs Ragtime Silence Speech-making Piano lessons \\"inkinµ; Tin Lizzie :-icuffling Posing J\eeping quiet J azzing \Vho knoll"s'? Marcell es Passing notes Talking anry Star-gazinl-!: \lamping Type1niling Taking castor oil Playing jokes .Jumping rope Being grarcful Tin Lizzie Solita ire Spraking language .-\ darling Ga lli-Curci II J oining clubs :-itudious \\"it h wings Har pist Engaged Lillia n Gish Beautifu l toe dancer Getting t hem \\"hole cheese Dignified Making hits A prince F irst Female Pres. Black curls Thin H eart breaker .-\. good dancer T oo loud M ost Popular girl Shark M odel Circus rider H a ndsome Star Pupi l Very Tidy A p ct ,.\ gardner Qui tc clcVC'r Pour fish :\early one Sober F lirting \\"ith horns Sneezing Eating Pretzels Inestimable It isn't safe to say :\ good sport Very small Dumb-bell All car puffs Nonsupporting Hair dresser Salt y Happy Cabbing An a rgurcr Startling Heroine Very smart T o t um-pole On Orphcum circuit One big blush 1\lways reciting Saint Vitus D ancer In front seat Street cleaner A school mar m .-\lit:c Too mul'h time Peroxide Girls Peaches Crickets :\Iayor's daughter Ear trumpet K eeping sober \\"nist-linc >Jo place f'o go Hun ting Louie \\"illon Coups Boys Success H erself Vamping Asquith Getting by othin l-!: Her looks Tardiness Beauty 8ecrcts D ates with lone Shi ny nose Actions Anything i\loney Ornnge blossoms ":] .? . °' :1 )l" ~tc: :::> egerkran tz .-\rlone :::>enift Ralph :::>enior )l" elle Simms )l"aomi :::>ip hercl i\laurice :::>lawson Kenneth :::>mith .-\clelaicle :::lpindler Helen Steinbauer Harold Stillm:tn ::\:111 ey Stronµ: !:-lope :::>t uart Ruth SYivester Edith ~1it ~ ;\kryl :::>oren::;on \\"alter Telfe r J eane \"an Deveer Clark \" :111 Pat ten \\"il bur Yoss Louise \\":tlhre\· E Yeh·n \\" ageclZ Dona.Id \\"can•r I-!aIT\" \\"elbourne :'lierle \\"itloll' Lucille \\"il laim' E'ther \\"il,on Ja<'oh \\" in,lmr \"irgini:t \\":dl:t<•(' Brurr Youn.,. 1-!Plcn Zaffl/\iildn•d JUNIOR RO (A)STER-Continued D1 s PO:SITJON .-\ greeable Doubtful i\l oclest Frivolous Excitable )l"osey :"-1 ot notic<tbb• Classy Scrumptious Financy Ripping Heavenly Cheesey Stiff Snobby \\"hiney Tranquil :\ puzzle Sentiment:d ::\ot enough Cunning Calm :\lodrrate trmp('rafl a,hy !tun·! Hed .-\ nrn,ing Terrible· Lm·ing . .\dmir:tbk :-; :Il l<"~ · Ho um: Laughing Sweet pi ckles Fiddling Bill Page Louise His brother i\l cCrorv's boss Using ctCctri city Hi:t(y)ens Gym Collecting clues i\larg. and Gile, Hope i\lission i\l:tking beds D ri ving Dodge Onions Drilling i\laking up \ "amping Pi enris Eat ing pe:u1ut' Hollin" on "rccn Takin~ pirt~1res \\"hi,pl'ring {2uarrcling 11·ith - Par:tlll'lopi1>l'(b Committ ee' Pi1wP01w Ilik~·' ,... :-;(('\\'' .-\ s T1-11n- SEi:: .-\ s 0THEHS Si::i:: TH ~I LVJ~::; TH E~ I .-\ n au thorcss .-\ cl ressma ker Uncle ee r i\lrs. Green .-\ rnre beauty )l"a zimov:t's rival Ga le Henry 's rival Preacher .-\t, a, dance Cicero Jr. .-\ll no::;e Flashy steno. .-\ t church :::>teaclily growing :\ live wire Cook in 0 . I\:. Jn 312 .-\ good sport One biµ: smile Some pumpkin Very sll'eet. :\Io el em Clcopa t ra Clever Teacher's Pct (crr:nn)Groll'ing old Society Leader Chamber maid \ "cry deuce Too quiet' .-\ µ:racer On the mon• Brilli:tnt schol:tr Stuch·in" "eomet n · 13:1 rncv Oldfield C' l:t' ~'" " ,... · .-\n :tl'tre's Flirt iitg Titian Ueauty C':1rrot top .-\bu ~e d Ua,hful Poker :"h:1rk Broke :\larrird to Dell'ey Lol"c 'iek Shininµ: ligh t P:t,sahk :\Ir". E. In bark '(':ti :\ "t udl'nt Fu,srd Hile~.-, Pd ('harming Suffr:tgl' leader Honry C' n·l' k :\n :i ct re" \larrirrl .-\n old m:tid \\"i th ' t(•1r C HIEF \\' OHHY Every thing .-\ !:t rm clock Little Green Her Billy Squirreb His nose knows Bright lights H. E. or W. C. '? :\dclie Ground µ:ripper' Louis i\Iatrimuny (.;irl f"( ''l'J'\"(' !lat~ Pun!'lun·~ Ll':tl'ing tmn1 French HiY:tl, Coiffure \\" l'ak rni cc Ll':trning to d:uw1! \ \" i lllllll';\ _.\ fraid of him Lt·m ml' 't't' I lank II air oil !king 1•ng:tµ:(•d Lili' C'lio l'rllgr n1 ~ :-;u·1r:1rt l\. SOPHOMORES. Fn•shllll'll that \\' CJ"C, se ni o1·s that \\' ill ur- 1n• a l'e t·lw sophorn orrs, th e cla ss of '23. S in ce first \\·c ent ered th e Lin coln B;ig h school o tll" cla ss has Uf'L'n d r 111011 strn t i11 g its l'e rn a l'kable <'ll<'l'g.'·· ability, and loyalty. In th e ballll a11Ll in thr n1·chcstl'a, sop homore 1nnsical tal en ts haYe fon nd thri r prop f' r pla ces, nrgccl on. as ahrnys. b~· soph o11101·r ambition. In t hL• lit cl' a l',Y socidif's, sophomor<· <ll•batin g and s pea kin g abi li t.'· has Ul'l' n glad l.'· \\·Plco 111l'd , and has ue en " ·01·king " ·ith chara cterist ic ene l'g',\' fol' the urst intl'l'Sts of the school. No l' ha no thl· so phont ol'cs fa ll e n shol't in atldl'ti cs. Bust0 r 0 \\'l' ll of th e u as ke tbal l t 0a 111 , so \\·rll known , so hca rtil,v chc0r etl. is lint on e of t hP contribntions of th0 so pl1 omo1·e class. 'I'h< soph 0111 Ot'E sp1n1 tkm ands p r ogr ess, rl e111 a 1Hls that th er e be n o laten t po\\·crs. d emands t he advanc e of eac h sop homo!'e indiv iduall.v, of t he sop h011101·p cla ss as a wh olC', and of th e Council Bluffs Hi gh sc hool. It seems to be a w ell establish eel belief that t hl' f r es h111 cn arc• ' ' in cx pr ri t·nced ·· a nd th1 • sopho111orl's '' <ptN• t'. · · Qtt l'e l' 01· n ot, "·c prop hes.'· that ( '. . II. . is dPstin P<l 1·0 h1 •a 1· o f' grea t things f'ro 111 1·h1' cla ss of '23. 'IEJ"'"'"li' II''' Ii"!§ [§[§1§1 Fil§[§[ 131§1@§1 §l§l§llll!i fl[§ll llfl ltlll'ilf'l ltlllll§ll31f!l§llllfll§I" llllll[§l§lll Fifty-nine SOPHOMORES /IFJll-111311- 111'11131§ 1'11§1§@1§1§1 §l§l@l§l§lfllE]llml§l§ll ll§l§lf1I§1!31lll§I§ 1§11§ 1§1§ 1§1§1§\lll§I §illi S ixty --' FRESHMEN-CLASS '24 One Lri g h t s111111y ~lo11da,Y 111or11i11 g after thrl'l' 111 0111-h s o l' Jong va cation. \\'C :freshmen arri ,·ed at th e Hi g h sc hool. 'l'hc sophomores \\'ith theil' snperior k11 0 \\·lecl gl' gTl'l'tt'd 11 s at tlw d oo1·s and Vl'I'." affabJ,,· condt•sce11d ed to s ho"· ns the elevator and p1·0 ,·idc 11s \\'ith free m ea l tic k l'ts. 'l'hl' stn111 g t'll l'SS of II ('\\' Slll'l'OlllHii11 gs g rad11al l,\' \\' ()!'(' Cl \\'H,\ ' Hi ld \\'l' l:O ll8i d('J'('d 011rse lves in itiatl'cl afte r\\'(' had visitt•d ~l ss ~Iay11anl 's 1·00111 am! h all 0 111· L'<tl'S pinc h ed. This \\'HS rath PJ' ro11 g h t r c at1Jll•n t, \\'l' t h ou g h t. but it ta u g ht us " ·iscly. if n ot too \Hll. that a pinch in tillll' sa \·rs nin e. U mla1111t ed by difti c11ltic•s \\'l' fo r gr'1l a h ead. ha\'i11g i11 111iml the goa l to Lceo111 e hi g h . a nd mighty s<'ni o rs. Fi 11<1ll,\-. \\·ith rn tH·h gr0ani11 g OYer t ests, 1Ye passed Oil t o the seco nd senw st1·r an d oh. h o\\· short thl' ti111<' lrns been ! 'l'h e ifr ~t g n1dc passed , gavl' 11 s 11 c \\· o111· t• a nd \\'l' n rl' still for g in g ahead . Jn the social a ctivit"il's o f till' school. 1n• han· .11 01· bl'v11 fo1·g ottl'11. A111011 g u tli l' t' thin g s ii p<1l'ty \\'ils g ivl' 11 espl'eia ll.'· fo 1· thP frn;h111 L• n. t l11 · scco11 Ll to b1· given in t his H i g h school. 0 111· lll L'l11be 1·s a 1·e str on g ly n·p1·eseotL•d 0 11 th e fivl' .A f o 11 r A HJll1 t hree A lists of ho11 01'. W e h ave l ean1c<l to love and ad111i1·1• 11 · t eal'lte1·s as \\·ell as to sta n d b,,. out· school a11Ll to s 11ppo1·t eve r,v ar:t iv it,· " ·lri c h is for LIH' bet1·p1·- 11H•11t of th e s chool. · 1"'111 11@11c111c: 1;g11'JIEllEllEll §I §1§1 §1§1§1§1 §! l~ll-§1§1111§1fll f1 1'1 l§l lll§l~lt11§1f11Ml§IMl§IMl!l1Ellll ~ty-on e FRESHMEN ~ _ ~1§ 1§ 1§1§ 1('.:ll § 1§1 Ell§! §1§1 §1§1§11~-~1 .. - >r- E),~1§l§ik .. l 1§1 t=llf-11§ I §lf31!=l I§ I§ 1§ 1§1 Em31 §1§\fll§l §lfil ,:_ i: : l , i::;._.::;: 1p ~ • ... -- -- ~nn•:w;@I:tw,,. 8 qJJJI : OR GANI~ ZATIONS ·-·~--......... __ __ - J • ·. HI Y CLUB. Officers. President .... . .. .. . . . . . ...... . .... Bruce Vh1llace Vir.e President . ......... . . . . .. ... . John Hanthorn Secretarv . . . ...... . ........ .. . . . H.obert Sharples 'l'r eas ur r .. ....... . .. ... . . ..... Clar en ce J en kins Adviser . . . ... . .. .. . . ..... .. . Edgar lVL Wahlberg '"l'he Hi-Y Club is a High school organization whose purpose is to cr eate• 11rnintain and extc11 cl throug-h ont th e school and t he comnnmity," high standards of Chr istian ch aract er. " 'l'he Council m uffs Ili-Y club closes its 'York, for the year of 1920-1921. with a just feeling- of p1·ide. In our work in t he school cl11l'ing t he year we feel that we have accomplished three t hings: 1. \Ve have 1·a i.·rd t he school spirit by out· prp fests and athletic banquets. 2. We h ave been a strong influence for the best things in school life, by our meetings, campa igns, and the hig h staHdarcls. 3. W e su ccessfully put on a "-Stay Clean" week in the .-chool t hat not only gave us a g ood reputatio n t hroughout the country bnt ben efited t he 1,200 pupils of out' school. Th e able talks during this campaign w ere givel! Ly Mr. Don Tippet of D enver. W e take t his oppoortunity to exp1·ess our appreciation of 011e who has g iven untiringly of his timP. and auility, to ma ke our Club t he best in t he state, Mr. Edirnr 1\1. W a hlberg, Boys' Secret ar y, Y. lVL C. A . • lll§l! 1J@ll=l @l§l§l§J§ IE!l l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l§l l~ ~ , Qj;: l§@l§l§lf--jl§l§l§J§lfjlF!l§l§l§l§l§l§\§l§l§IHl Sixty -three Van Orden Stilman Inn is Peregoy McMi llin J) EL'l'A 'l'A U. Brimgton McMannus The Delta Tau literar y society has just completed the twen ty-fi rst year of its ex i_stence and can easil y cla im that its s uccess has not been surpassed by a n y other. him organization in the school. The uu falterin g work of th e girls a nd th e untiring e l·fort·; of the critic, Miss l\IT:aynard, have made possible this most s uccessful season. The Delta -P hilo play, "The Fortune Hunter," was staged with the u s ua l entlrnsiasm a nd ta ent of these two societi es. In debating, the girls h ave s hown th eir ability a nd willingnes ~ to worlc Th ~ wer e sixteen who tried ou t fo r Inter-Society debate. The team select ed was co~1 pose~ 0 t Hel ena Mitchell , Helen Adams, Lo uise Swan a n d Lois Gree n. In declamatoi Y c~ n e1 s liz abet h Woodbury , Lois Gree n and Mar garet Co le r epr esen tel1 th e De lta T a u s .. 111 t ~~ finals and Lois Green won the medal in the humorous section. In the extempoi a n eot contest the society, a lso, made a ver y favorable showing . The c losed programs have been interesti ng and instructive. Sever a l short plays were given a nd extempora n eo u s ~ncl impromptu work was a s pecia l feature of the programs. A Moth er's Day program 1s now being pl ann ed. As the year draws to a close, the girls fee l more and more, that this year h as meant more to them than a ny other a nd that a g'reat future awaits the De lta Tau s. Sixty-f ur !::i i x l y -fi ve Christenson Grason ERO OFFICERS Schonberg Nelson Pates man Gordon ERODELPHJAN. Anderson Rapp The Erodelphians have tried, more t ha n ever b efore. to m a k e this yea r the m ost successful in their history, and, looking back ove r the year's prog r am, feel tha t th ' have, indeed, accomplished this. The season's activity opened with the play, "Rose of Plymouth Town," in w hi ch the boys' societies assisted. It scor ed a big "hit" a nd showed the abili ty of many of t h e girls. In th e declamatory contest, th e E ros showed their en t husiasm a nd loyalty b y the la r ge number of girls tryin g out. In the finals, Edna Go rdon r e presenter\ t h e society. The Inter-Society de.bate was also a big feature of the year. Th e team was compose <\ of Cha rlotte Stevenson, Louise Patton and Elizabeth Cable, and <lid c red it to t h e society. In the extern poraneous contest, Rose Nelson won a place. To :Vlii:!s Fras eur, the E ros extend their thanks for h e r ever -r ead y assista n ce. Twenty-five Erodelphians a r e in the senior c lass, a nd with true feeling a r e s ing ing: "And we a ll feel sad, when passing time d r aws n ea r . To bid our loving fri ends a dieu." llFlll-11131i' i11'11131Ell§lll1'11§1131§1§llll§l§l§illl§llml§lllllll§1§1>11§ l§l§i§l§IFlltlltll§l§IE! llll§l§l§ll!J l, =-- · ,_ Si xty-s i x z <t: I a.. _J w Cl 0 0:::: w Hinkle Raph ALPHA OFFICERS. Runyon Jensen Andrews Hansen AJ,L'HA SOCIETY. Bays Strong Another year, 1920 -1 92 1, has added its in s pirin g page to t h e a lrea d y illustriou s r ecord of the Alpha literary society. Although we lost m a n y capa bl e m embe rs ,,·ith th e g raduating class of 1920, the old and new menibers h a ve combine d t h e ir effo 1·ts in m a king t his a most s uccessful year. The closed -p rograms have been inte r esti n g a nd e nte r - taining a nd have s hown the a bility of the m embers a long both li tera r y a nd musical lin es. J,i ve ly inter est in dramatics a mon g t he A lphas was we ll cl e mon str a t erl in t h e Alpha -Logo play, " The Lost Parad ise." P erhaps the most enthu siasm was shown in th e d ec la matory (;O nt e st in w hi l' h t h e Alpha society was well r e presented. Ma ria n Gray won the go ld m eda l in t h e dramat ic fin a ls. H owever, much e n thusiasm wa s a lso exhibited in the t ri a ngul a r d e bate in whiC'h Zelma Bays was a lternate. Th e Inte r-Socie ty debate is a rd entl y look ed fn1·ward t o Liv the society, for many of our members a r e ente ring and we ex p ect o ur d elJa t e 1·s tn r etain the cup. Alt hou gh we miss our a bsent a d viser , Miss TI Eca ms, we ap prec iate tlJ(-' k ee n in t e r est that :lliss l<'li ckin ger has sho wn in our soc iety a nd are g r ate ful to h e r . a nd we are ce rtain that th e Alph as of next year, wh en they turn t h e leaves of th e Alph a r~· book, will appr eciate t he s pl endid reco rd this yea r's m embe rs h a ,·e ma d e . 8 i x t y -ei g-h t <( I 0.... _J <( CLIO OFFICERS Henderson H ersch Morga! Brown Young ('LIOSOPHIA~. Sweeny Downing At the close of its first yea r of ex isten ce, the Cliosophian litera ry soc ie ty h as a record of whi ch a ny society might well boast. The fi rst pl ay of the year, "All-of-a -Sudden Peggy," was g iven b y t h e Clios a nd Aristos. Il was a n un qua liti ed su ccess, both fin an c ia lly a nd in the high stan<lard set for future plays. A great many of the g irls took pa rt in the pre liminary dec la m atory con test. In t h P. fin a ls the soc iety was r ep r esented by Ione Brown. Her selection wa s ve r y dramatic a nd held the attention of the audi ence fr om start to finish. Much ta lent has been displayed by the g irls in th e va riou s c losed programs. An added elemen t of inter est in the program is c r eated by a s urprise commi ttee , whi c h. as its name indicates, furnish ed a surprise for each program, e ith e r in the form of r e- fr eshments or some new and nove l stunt. In the try-ou ts fo r the In te r-society debates, a strong t e am was chose n, b e in g made up of Esth er Hend erson, Ali ce Yost, Iren e Br a un a nd Ada Ban k e r. In th e l"ir,.;t prelimina ri es the Cli os we r e victorious over th e Alph as in a we ll -ma tch ed d ebate . Much of our success during the present year is due to Miss Pil e. our socie ty c riti c, and the Ciios wish to ex pr ess their appr eciation of h e r en t hu siasm a nd h e r untirin g effo rts in our behalf. In our su pport of a ll the va rious activiti es of the sch oo l we ha\·e end eavo r ed to cany out the spirit of our mo tto, "~ot fo r self but fo r a ll. " i!Fl !l lll:j l/ lll :l /i'l l§!Ell§l§lt=U§ l§l §@l§ l§l l=! l§ll~l§ll ~ ll§l§lf"-"jl§l§lf"Jl§l§IF!l§l§l§l§lfjl§)fll§l§lf! nt~· 0 :::i () Herwig PHILO OFFICERS Cheyene Schey Magarell Milisen PH lLOJL\'J'H I,\ NS. H ess Sharples The Philomathia ns have compl eted th eir most s uccessful yea r in C. n. H. S . Ev idence of their activity has been s hown in th e en thusiasm dis pl ayed towa rd pa rti c ipa tin g in the activities of the society. All the pr ograms have been exceedin g ly in stru c ti ve a nd profita bl e. Pe rha ps ever yon e remembe rs th a t we de feat ed the A1·istos in a n ex t e m - poraneous s peakin g con test. We would like to h ave it pu t in sm a ll prin t th at t h e Logos beat us in a s pell-down , but t hen even Na pol eon was defeated o n ce. The P hil omathia ns wer e re presented by two of th e school 's hest de bate rs in th e Tria ngul ar debate a nd it, n o doub t, was the ir en thu siasm a nd e n e r gy t h at was s u c h a help in ma ki ng our school teams so s uccessful. Th e In te r-society debate is as yet undecided a s to th e winn er !J ut twe nt y l'hi lns. hav ing turn ed out for th e try-outs, is proof that our team! w ill be e xce p t io n a ll y st rnn g . As yet we a re a lso ig nora n t of th e ou tcome of th e P hil o-De lta T a u pl ay . hu t ii' th e rul e established in forme r yea rs is not brok en, the pl ay will be a r eco nl -hreal(e r . Th e play chosen fo r presentation is "Th e F o rtun e Hun te r" a nd t h e s pl endid cast lea1·es n o do ubt abo ut the outcome of th e pl ay. In co nclusion t he Phil os sincer e ly t h a nk Miss S pe rl e, o ur c ri t ic a nd arl v iRe r , w h oRe ki ndl y assista nce has been in va lu a bl e to the we lfa r e of th e soc iety. ll l§~!l--l@~ l ~li:i §~~l=J~§~§~~!=~ll'"'§ml§:::rrr ll =nrgm11r::r3rr/@"'li:::§:rr!r-§m§=fTT.\/~ ~1§11 I J§ J@lf"i I§ I §lf31§1t=J l§I§ IFJ !§1§\§1§\fll§l§lfi 8 e1·pnt>·-two , - 1 z <t:: I 1- <t:: ~ ' 0 _J I a.. lll§llcJllj "' 111 ' '11" I§ 1§1§1§1§1 § 1§1§1§ 1§1§1§1§1011.§ 1§1111§ l§lfilFl l§lfll§!§!Fl!§l§llll§!§l§l§l@'lffil I ---:- I I' ' -::- Ans I er Seivooky ARISTO OFFICERS. Walton Jones Peterson Green Morga I AIUS'l'O'l'.EUAN. Wallert Tollinger During th e past year the Aristotelian litera r y soc iety has ce r tain ly s u cceecl ed in li ving up to its motto, " vVe Succeed by Doing." Through the efforts of its live- wire members th e society has attained a for emost place in the school. In a ll the school's activities, the Aritos have bee n a bl y repr e sented. In th e Triangular deba te, the Aristos were r epresented by Fred :\lonow, John McGee a nd Robe rt Woll ert. Then, in the most important event of the school year, th e a nnua l d ec la m ato r y contest, the Aristos succeeded in placing three membe rs on th e fin a ls ; Richard a~· wi nning lhe gold medal in the oratoria l class, Ro·bert Wo ll e rt in th e dra m a ti c, and .Jo hn McGee in th e humorous. The Aristos a r e pl eased to boast of the fa ct that Fred Monow. wh o wo n th 2 g o'.tl meda l in the national dec la matory co ntest h e ld at No rthwestern Uni ve rsity in C' hi o. I': a member of th eir socie ty, a lso th at the ir r e presentative , .John McGee , was chosen to r epresent C. B. H. S. in th e distri ct ex temporan eo u s speakin g contest a nd won r-irst pl ace . Late r, in a state meet at Iowa Ci ty , he was aga in victor. winning secon d pla ce . "All-or-a-Sudden Peggy," the Arista-Clio play, h as been con sitl e r e cl the best pla! prod uced in t he High sc h ool, Richard Day a nd Ned Tollinge r pl ay in g th e st e ll a r parts ro r th e Aristos. In the Inter-socie ty debate, Ralph Wa lton, Louis Morga! a nd Ge r a ld Whitti e r were chosen to r epresen t th e Aristos on the time ly qu e stion o f immi grat io n. Th e first clash was with t he Logos, a nd t h e Aristos wo n a unanimous d ec ision . The Aristos at this t ime wis h to extend mo rn th an th a nk s to :\lrs. Burg ess, t h e ir liter a r y adv iser, for her excel lent tra ining a nd a d vice. Although ma ny of our prominent membe rs g ra dua t e . th e r e r emai ns muc h good mate ri a l to make next yea r the most successful in the history of the soc ie ty. II ll§ll lll=lll l ll=ll@El ll=l 1§ 1! 3\f.11§ 1§1 §1§1 §1§1§1§11311 !fijl§ IHll l 1§ I E!lti IE! 1§11 31§ lt=l lt=llH 1§!§1§1§1§\fll§ l§Uli 11 - z <( :J LI.I lo I- (/) 0::: <( ! .. , : EJ · 1§ 11=m ll§ll=!lf-il!=l l§lf31§1t=ll!=fl§ll=JIEl1s1 • Fll§\fll§l§U-11 [!]Hl§Il §ll3=1iJill3=1 - ll:li=:il u;:L!lil::i=JlJ.l=...§l§~l§_ ~ ~ IE!IFll§ 1§1 § l§!§l§l§l§IEJll ' ~ i:j y; '"' '"" "Ch ' Henderson Han;en LOGO OFFICERS Smith Williford Campbell Stemler 'l'H.E J,OGOTECH.\EAN SOlTE'J'L The Logotechnean society, organized in 1920, has this year taken its pa r t in the school's activitie s. A play, "The Lost Paradise," by Ludwig Fulda, was prseented to a pacl<ed house, February 18th and 19th, with the assistance of the Alpha society. This was one of the most successful plays presented during the year. \Ve wish to e x te nd thanks to Miss Hatswell for her splendid service to us. F'rom the large number of our briys, who tried out fo r the "<leclams,'' two won places in the finals. Although this was our first attempt in this lin e of work, it re- vealed much promising material. Our team for the inter-soc iety debates has been chos en and we ex p ect it to win a place in Lhe coming debates. Our pins, chosen the first of the year, arrived recently a nd h ave since been much in evidence. The design is a fluted column of the Doric styl e of architectur e. with a s un dial on top, a nd with the name "Logo" running diagonally ac1·oss the middle of the column. We are a ll .proud of our pins. With the help of our critics, Mr. Nead a nd Miss Evans, we h ave li ved up to our motto, which is, "'v\/e gain as we go." The end is not yet. m IO§ll lll=lll lll ll@§ltll§l@[ll§l§l§l@l§ l§l§IEJll::jll~l§iflll !l§lflltil§l§lt31§1131Elltll§IHl§l§l§\tj!§J§U1J I =-- 111 - (. I. - ' EJ, u~EJ~ll ~111=::i=11,...,1 J1-=< =ll"-@m1 §""l""t=lml§=ITjr-l§TF\ g:rr11 R§1T'j§=ITI §BITI=§ITTl§=rrjB§TFI §'lT\B§l'E\§mlJ ~ ' ~{I §l§IHI§ I §IFJ I§ I§ I§!§ I§ !Ell Fl !Ell §1§1bi1§\!:jl§ l§llll I , - "';'1 p •-= s c ,·e11ty-::'c \·c 11 z <( L1J z I u L1J lo 0 0 ......l LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cer cle Franca is is one of th e most i11 str11 d i\'t' <1 11d i11 h ·n·st i11 µ; t·ltilis of our High school. The pt·ima ry pul'pose o f t lw ( 't• r e lt· Frn11e ais is t o l>nrndt•11 the hu rn an sympathi es of t he members by g i\'i11 g t h t•111 so111 0 ap p rf' t·iat i\'f' und erstanding of F r ench culture a nd civi lizatio11 . T hl' p l'ogra 111 s t·o 11 sist. of musical selections by F'rench composers, short pl ays, d ia log11t·s. n ·a tli11 gs, l t'ctures, games, and ot her inte restin g fe atures. The best work of t he club this yea r was a pl a,,·, '' L a S 11r p1·ist· d' f;.;id o n ., ·· given first befo l'e t he local school a nd late r befo l'e t il t• A lli a1 wc Frn11e a ist· o f Omaha . Th e success of t he club is cl ue la r gel.v to th e en c r g.'· a11d t•1it h11sias111 of this year's p residen ts, Richa rd Day a nd I !'en <' S pt·nct'l'. aid t·d l> y t h t· o t li t·r officrs, and t o t he u nt irin g effo rts of t he crit ics. :\lis:.; ( 'rn lili and :\Ir. :\l a l'l ll\\'. SIGMA DELTA-LATIN CLUB And 'twas in t he vear 1921 A. D. t ha t th e God<lPss o f La t in d id holtl council with t he disciples in t he '' Temple of Wisd om. '' She rose and spak e un to th em say in g : '' Bre t hrP11 , \\'C are h l' r<' t lw t " ·c may fost e1· mor e inter est in our most difficul t o f la bo l's, n a 111 e ly. Lat i11 . n 11d that we may learn of th e inh a bitants of th a t city, R ome. Choose ye a mig hty one amon g y ourselves to b e ,v o11 1· e li it·f. a 11 otli t•r t o keep a ccount of your deeds, yet a nother to whom sh a ll lw g ivl' n th e t n ·ns 11 n >. · · And t hey d id th ese thin gs. 'l'hen t he diseiples r ose wit h on e accord a nd tl id , s11 ec cssf 11ll y . a s s h e bad e th em Ancl twice each moon, do th ey ga th er and eo1111 s<'l t ogd l1t·1· ;1 11d i11 e rl'a ;.; l' m wisdom, for a few ar e chosen t o s pea k a nd instruc t in L'at·h co111 1e il a 11 cl o ft do t hey ])l·eak bread together. Rut lo, the t ime cloth comt• when t he Godd ess is to tit- pa l't Fro111 t ht' t t•111 pi t'. and t here shall be weepi ng a nd wa iling among tlH· ti isc iplt•s, fo r t h c·y l1a \' e lovPrl her much. lltlll-111"11'111' 11131§ 1§1§1§1§1§ l§l §1§1 §1§1§1§~ §1§11 ll§l§l'lltl IEl ltJIEI ll'llFl I§ I~ 1§1§1 Elltlm I§ IElllll 1, _ ,,.,_ Seven h t F -- • i E R 0 s N c I - ---------· WHO'S WHO. One of th e highest hon ors coming to our High school this year was won by Prcd Morrow, r epr e entative of our liter ary societies in t he Northwest ern University Public Speaking contest, held in April. ince in thi. contest t here wer e r epresentatives from many of the largest hi gh schools of t he Middle \Vest. it speaks wrll, not only for Fred but for our school, that Fred 's splendid interpretation of th e sc~ e, "A Fool in the Forest, " from "As Yon Like It, " was awarded :first place. Also in this :first award were consider ed t ests in sight r eading. 'l'he victory canied with it a gold medal and a sch ola rship in Northwestern. Our school '' takes off its hat '' to Fred Morrow. A nother honor which we a r e proud to accept was won by J"ohn McGee in Hi e final State Extemporaneous Speaking contest, held at Iowa City, May 6. While t he :first place was won by Iowa City's r epr esentative, second honors wcl'e awa rded to J"ohn and carried t he same r ewards as the :first, a gold medal and a four years' scholarship in the University of Iowa. Lincoln Hig h has taken part in only two contests away from h ome this year and our high standing in both speaks well for the lit erary work of ou r sc hool. Th e fact t hat we wer e second only to t he lniversity town, r epresenting as it does t he :finest advantage in public speaking, is especially g ratifying. Sevent y-nine THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE. The Council Bluffs, Fort Dodge, Sioux City debating triangle is the foremost debating organization in Iowa, and Lincoln High of Council Bluffs h as always been a formidable member of it. During the years of its existence these s chools have met in debate ten times, in which Vouncil Bluffs won the triangle fiv e times and Fort Dodge four times. One contest resulted in a tie. The last Annual Triangular debate was held on the evening of January 14, 19 21. The r esult was a tie, each affirmative team winning a decision of 2 to 1 on the question: "Resol vecl, That a F'ecleral Bureau of Fuel Administration Should Be Permanently Established in the United States." The articles of agreement for this debate .were somewhat different from previous years, allowing to each school the option o~ repla?- ing a regul a r speaker with an alternate in the r ebutta l. Coun c il Bluffs exercised tins right in both debates, but ne ither of the other schools chose to do so. Council Bluffs is fortunate in h aving an instructor s u ch as Mr. F. J. Palulrn, whose ability as a debating coach is unsurpassed. Himself a debater, h e has succeeded in teaching the students the fundamental principles of debating a nd to his effo rts as a coach we owe most of our success clui·ing the past few years. . Our affirmative team this year . which succeeded in clefPating the Fort Dodge negative team h ere, was composed of Edna Gordon, Harold McComb, Zelma Bays and Fred Morrow. In her construc tiv e speech, Edna Gordon demonstrated an unusually strong and forceful style of oratory. Harold McComb made his initial appearance as a debater at this debate and distinguished himse lf both in con structive work and in rebuttal, the latter showing k een analysis and clear logic. Zelma Bays, a vetei:an interschol a sti c debate r, who r eplaced Miss Gordon i.n the 1:ebu ttal, showed a broad knowledge of the question and ma de a logica l 1?resentat1on of facts. No comment need be made on Morrow's constructive work, which was up· to his us ua l standard. His rebuttal was a mast erpiece of organization and oratory, and showed his marked superiority. Morrow was captain of the team. Robert Wollert, Robert Sharples Albert Giese and John McGee represented Co un cil Bluffs on the negative against Sioux City in that city. While Sioux City won the 2 to 1 decision, on e of the judges commented on the excellent work clone by our team. Wollert, who had a rema rkably h eavy constructive speech, handled his part of the work wit hability. This was his first interscholastic debate. Sharples, one of our vetera;::s, was substitute for Richa rd Day, who was compell ed to withdraw from the team. In the booster assembly which preceded the debate, Robert showed a marked a·bility ln h [l nclli.n a n audience. His work at Sioux City was no less worthy ?f hi ~ r ep1;1tati<;m. Gies e is a'so a newcomer in debating. His work ~n the r ebutta l J ust1 f1 e cl ~1s be mg chosen for the place. McGee, the captain, made his tlurd. appearance for Co~n 1l Bluffs against h er opponents. He has a convincing style of .delivery a nd an upsettmg habit of knowing just what to say and when to say it. He had a thorough knowledge of the question a nd con cluded the a rgument to our best a dvantage. E ighty -, . -- ... AFFIRMATIVE ' -- -·1 'i ·! , · f, ~ ... , ~~ " I; i . i I ' I ,:. ' " I ... ~ ... ? .· 1- MORROW GORDON BAYS McCO MB NEGATIVE I I 1· I ! I 1. I I S HARPLES WOLLERT GEISE McGEE -- DECLAMATORY CONTEST. The eig hth Annual Gerner Declamatory contest was unusually interesting and extraordinary in its display of talent. ThP contestants w ere w ell matched and the judging was most difficult. 'l'he prelimin ari es w ere held several weeks befor e and fiv e contestants were select ed to represent their r espective societi es in th e .f>emi-finals. Thirty-five participated in t he semi-finals. From this number twelve wer e selected for the finals. 'l'hose chosen . were : Richard Day, Wilbur Milisen , Mamice Sipherd and Robert Wollert in the oratorical class ; I one Brown, Margaret Cole, Marian Grey and Elizabeth Woodbury in t he dramatic class; Edna Gordon, Lois Green , John McGee a nd Fern Ralph in th e humorous. rrh e oratorical medal was awarded to Richard Day, " ·ho gave as his selection, '' The Unknown Speaker. '' H e displayed fine ability and won the h arty applause of the audience. The dramatic medal was given to lVIarian Grey, who gave a brilliant poi·- i,rayal of a Japanese maiden , in her selection , "lVIadame BntterA y. " ·rhe hum0rous medal was won by Lois Green. J..iois gave "Dick ey aml Dancing School '' in a most entertaining way. 'l'h e contest was most inter esting and showed the splendid wol'k th e school is doing in this line. 111§11 111311 11 1'@ 131§1§ §1§1§ 1§1§l§l§l§l§lll1§ 11 ~§1§ @§ llll§I§ 1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§@§1§111 II ~• 1 - Ei;;ht y-two ~ l"l ~· :r ..... '< ..... :r <ti (I> DECLAMATORY CONTESTANTS FINALS- McGEE DAY GORDON WOODBURY BROWN GRAY RAPH SIPHERD GREEN COLE MILISEN WOLLERT EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST. Entirely new in th e line of for ensics was the extern po ran co us speakrng contest held this year. The winner r epresents th e school in th e d istrict contest. . 'l'wo r epre cnt ative.- wer e select ed from each literary society to participate m the contest. Rach contestant drew by lot the topic upon which he was to speak. 'l'he pupils wer e then excused to the librarv and given five hours in which to prepare. · In th e contest following, the judges selected fiv e from th e group. Th P. decision was as follows : .Tohn McGee, who won first place, spoke on '' The Irish Situation; " Katherin e McMillen, as second, discussed " Practical Patriotism for a Modern Youth ;" Harold McComb, who won t hird place, spoke on '' Illustrious Iowans.'' Ione Brown 's topic was '' 'I'h e Plight of t he Iowa Farmer, " and Rose Nelson discussed " rr he Shortage of Houses." The other contestants were : Robert Sharples, Leroy Hurns, Mildred Gulick. Kathryn Taylor, Zelma Bays, El eanor And erson, Nels Hansen, Roy Hanson, and Ione Downing. E i g hty- four - ........... -----· DEL TA PHILO PLAY CAST "THE FORTUNE HUNTER." On e of t he cleverest plays of the year, " The :B ortUJH' Hunter," was giveu l\Iay 6 and 7 by th Delta 'l'au and Philomathian Literary societies. The cast was wdl chosen and each actor portrayed his part well. Elizabeth Woodbury as "Betty," won the hearts of her audience with lier portrayal of t he little villao·c o·irl while R.obert Sha rples as ''Nat" ·was b 0 ' nn excelled. H elena Mitchell as "Josie," t he banker's <laughter, and Clarence .Jenkins> as " Rolan cl " cr eated some lmexpected situations. Bruce Wallace as "Sam Graham, " played th e parts exceedingly well. Th e part of " Nat's frien d, " who was deeply concerned over his welfare, was well taken by Phil Kra,c:;ne . Harold McComb as "Mr. Lockwood, " played his part exceedingly well. 'l'h e parts of th e village characters and t hose of Nat's friends were alsc <'hstinctive. Much credit is due to K enn eth Slawson and Harley Amy, wh o deli ghted t he a udi en ce with their antics as a co uple of old village gossipers. 'L'h e success of th e play is largely due to t he efforts of Miss Ilatswell a coach, and Miss Sperl e a nd Miss Maynard as critics of th e societ ies. E ighty-fi rn CLASS PLAY · "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," by Jerome K. J e rome, is the senior class play for this year. This is a very fine type of play and was originally played by Sir Forbs Robertson, one of the most distinguished actors of the day. The scene in an English third rate boarding house, is the scene throughout) the play, a nd th e re are fourteen characters. CAST The Stranger __ ___ ___________ __ __________ ______ Fred Morrow The Landlady _____________________________ Kath e rine McMillen Slasia ------- ___ ___________________________ El e nor Anderson Jape Samuels ____ ____ ________ ___________ ______ Robert Sharples Major Tompkins ________ __________________ ___ ___ Victor Green Mrs. Tompkins ___________ _______ _______ __ ________ Louise Rapp Vi vian ---------------------------------- _______ Rose Nelson Harry Larkcan ___ _________________________ ___ ___ Harolcl Fair Christolpha Perry _________________________ _______ John McGee Miss Kate ______ __ ____________ _______ ___________ Edna Gordon Mrs. De Hooley _________________________ __ ______ Margaret Cole Joen Right _________ __ ____ ____________ ____ _____ Ned Tollinge r Collector ______ _ _____ __ __ __ ________ ___ ____ ___ Ralph Walton A Singer -------------------------------------Eric Thornton Bu siness and a dv . m a nagers::;- Clai·ence Head , Geald Zurmuehlen. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Juniors fee l especially proud because they, as a class, presented a play, " The Man on the Box," this year, for the first time in Junior history. Karl He rwig, as the groom a nd the butler appear e d in a difficult role, and handled it in style. Mildred Zaffle, by her clever work in annoying her "groom" was charming. Every part was successfull y played, :rnd the Junior class is well pleased w ith their production. Th e proceeds are to be u secl to defray class expense, th us doing a way with class clues. THE CAST Lieut. Robt. Worburton _________________ _____ _____ Karl Herwig Charles Henderson_-------------------- ______ ___ Leroy Burns Col. nnesl ey __ ___ _______________________ ___ illmerson Lue Ire Count K:<L rlofL ______ ___ ___ ___ _______ __ _______ Fred Beaumont Col. Raleigh ____ _ _____ --------------- __ ______ _ _ Irwin Green Pierre _ _________________ ____ _________________ George Pulos Magistrate Watts ___ __________________ _______ ___ Wm. Coppock Clerk of the CourL ____________________ __ __ ______ Ernest Nogg O'Brien ___ __ ----------------------- ---- _______ Allen Ardell Cassidy ----- - - - - ---------- ___________ ________ Qliver Crock er William _____________________________________ Walter Medley Miss Betty Annesley ____________________________ Mildred Zaffle Nancy Worburton _ _________ ___ _______ __ ______ Katherine Capell Mrs. Conway ______ _ ____________________ __ __ Virgini a Winslow Cor a - - ----- ------ ---------------------------- - Iren e J en sen E ig hty -six ALPHA-LOGO PLAY CAST "THE LOST PARADISE.,, The dramatic c limax of th e year for the Alpha and Logo Literary societi es was r eached, wh en , on Februa r y 18 a nd 19, they presented "The Lost Paradise," under the most capabl e instruction of Miss Hatswell and the society critics. The plot dealt with the most modern a nd vital questions of the day. Nels Hansen , as Reuben ·warn er, a nd Aurelia Christensen, as M·argaret Knowlton , were given ampl e opportunity to dis play their dramatic ability in the strike scene and in the tense situa - tion r esulting fron1 the theft of Warn er's invention by Mr. Knowlton, the wealthy mill owner, well portrayed by Louis Evans. Mildred H anson , as the a rtifi cia l a nd designing mothe r, showed skill in her a ttempts a t m a rrying off h er da ughter to the very eligibl e Ralph Standish , efficientl y cha r acterized by Ch a rl es Campbell. The part of Fletcher, the sec r eta ry, was pl ayed ver y well by Morris Sipherd. H elene 1Petersen as a littl ecoun try girl, and Roy Hanson, pl aying her lover, wen. with th eir humor and ease of mann er, in great favor. The comedy hit was the factroy girl, Cind ers, pl ayed by Marion Gray. She had as Bill y (Edga r Ardell ) put it, "sifted straight down from H eaven ," fo r sh e kept the audience in high good humor, in contr ast to the most serious parts. The other ch a r acters played their parts with much individua lity, and the Alphas and J_,ogo. we r e quite ju stly proud of the presentation of "Th e Lost P a radise." • llFJll ::ll@ lf lll l! @i§l§l §l§ lt=ll§l§lfll§l§l§l§I E!l§l l~ l§l§lli!§ l§lfll§l§!§l§lfl f!l§IE!l§l§ l§ l§\fll§IEIUll PILGRIM TERCENTENARY PAGEANT Pilgrim Ter centenar y celehrnti ons, in t he ir n1l'i<·d and 111o!'e O!' lt•ss elahoratc forms, wer e very pnpular during t he lftst .'·c·;11·. Th e Erodclph ia ll Liter ary societ y, d esiring to show its patriotism, pn·sPntP<l a ve ry effec tive historical and symbolical Pilg rims ' Pagea nt. 'l'li r tlir<·e hoys' lit <• rary soc idiL·s assisted th em. Although primarily spectac11l a r, a little plfl,\' wa s g ivr n i11 con11 rctio n with th r pageant. The entire. cast inclndccl onr li111Hhf'tl <·ig lit c liarn ch ·rs. Th er e wer e several scenes, in onE· of \\·hi cli the princ ipal charnefrl' \Yas a nrnn, who, being more liberal than th r oth el's, ,,·islwd t ha t h<· mi g h t have a glimpse into t he fut ure and \\·itness t hr d evPlop111t•nt of' th C' il' lJIC'ak littlr. colony. "America " appeal'ed to him and pl'rsPnt<·d sc0 nes s ho,,·in g t he l'apid progl'ess and development of America. 'l'he presentation of snch a sprctac11lal' prod11c1ion ,,·as a disti11 ct 111 11 0 \·ation in th e dramatic wo rk of th e Abrnham Li11 eo ln llig li se h ool. llEJll, 111311, 111-11131§ l§ll'll§l§l§l§l§l§llll§l§l§l§ll-§ l§"ll§l§!Cilf§ l§l§l§l§IE!I§ 1§1131§1 §l§IM l§l'l[tl1 I, =-- • 1 - P.igli t y-ei g h t Capell CLIO-ARISTO PLAY CAST Wollert Gr een Yost Hirsch Day Walton Brown CLIQ,ARISTO PLAY Downing Tollinger Morga! The dramatic season began with the splendid three-act com edy, "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy," presented by the Clio-Arista Literary societies. The play wa s ve ry c leve rl y staged, and each pa r t was r ema r kably well taken. The Aristos we r e up to fo rm as they a r e a l ways in their plays, a nd the Clios made a decided hit at t h e iI• first appear a n ce. Richa r d Day a nd Ione Brown were the leads, and we r e ably assisted by Ned Toll inger, the eccentric ; Richa rd Capell, the middle-a g ed s port; and Ione Downing, the clever Mrs. O'Mara, in the humorous roles. Mattie Hirsch was ch a rming a s Lady Crackenthorpe, a nd Ali ce Yost made a ver y demure little sister. Irwin Gr een a nd Ra lph vValton we r e unusuall y good as serva n ts in the home of Lady Crack enthorpe a nd a lso in Jimmie's bach elor qua r ters. Rober t Wolle rt a nd Ruth Mor g a l did the ir parts ver y cleverly, and a dded much lo the tm osphere of t h e p lay. ~Ii s Pile, the Clio adviser, a nd Mrs. Burgess, th e Arista adviser, we re well satisfi ed with t he play, and fee l that Miss Hatswel! has been a bl e to set a hig h standard for a ll plays of the year. by the work clone by this on e. - llFlll-ll@ll' ill'l!i31@t'll§l§IE11§1818181§1t'll§l§l§llii§i81Rl81 AlfilEl lt'll§l@t'llE!l§l§l§l§l§l§m 1§1§ IMI I, =-- 1 I N i t~· • - • - PUBLICA-- T 10 N s ..._ ______ . - • THE ECHOES. Classes come and c lasses go, But I go on fo rever. Ever since the building of this school I have been a r equisite in maintaining a spirit of ·school harmony and pa triotism. I al ways have thought pretty well of myself, bu t when this year's staff got hold of me, they made me a ll over and now I'm better than ever and second to none. Every Thursday I have come out with my four pages of spicy news, bits of humor, and editorial advice to break the monotony of school life. This year they put me in the hands of two staffs, one editing me one week and the other the n ext. Both were go-getters and al ways had more news to fee d me than I could hold. But say, if you want to see me swell up, just mentioi1 my Hallowe'en , Thanksgiving, Christmas, April Fool, and Thomas J efferson High feature editions. My old standby was with me again this year boosting and working more than ever and I surely a ppreciate h er. If it hadn't been for Miss Cooper I fear I might have been lacking a number of times. You 've been awfu ll y good to me, '21, and I'll see the r est of you next year. STAFF. Editor in Chief-Fred Morrow. Business Managers-Ray Zobel, Clarence J enkins. Odd Numbers Even Numbers Editor-John McG ee Editor-Robet S'ha pl es. Associate Editor- Kathleen Shaw Associate Editor-Nelle Roeclrnr Repoters-Donald Frohardt, Lucille Runyon, Charlotte Stevenson, Dorothy Hurd, Irene Spencer Bianca McColm, Charlotte Vanor den. Reporters-Warren Warinner, Louise Rapp Fred Diwoky, J erome Towsl ee EJ!izabeth Woodbury Katherine Beardsley, Margaret Cole, Winifred Spa rks, Mildred Hansen. Art Staff-Ned Tollinger, Darrell Downs, John Pusey, H e len Wesner, Fred Hansen. Typists- Doris Rosch , Marie Schonberg. Adviser-Flora E . Cooper. u=J ll lll=lll lll ll@ l§lt=ll§l§l!=ll l§!Ell§!§l§l§l§ll=tlC~ ~~l§ §IRl§lflll-il§l§l §!§lt=llEll§l§ l§l§IEJl§l§IFfl§Ull - 1 ~ lb3 /ir, 1 - T\" in t:' t~·-on P './. ::s "' ~ '"'" '"'" <: 0 ECHOES STAFF Diwoky Frohardt Zobel Hansen Cole Rapp Roecher Sharples Van Orden Woodbury Sparks Morrow Rosch Stevenson McGee Schonberg r.i T ollinger Coye Shaw Spencer Beardsley Hurd Jenkins McComb ..... ~.rm::~ ~· ,uJlll ... -- - -· MIDDLETON Music------The Universal Language of Mankind· COYLE • §1Fll§l§IEll§l§l§l§!131§1C ': ' . r.; l§l§l§l§II"il§l§l§l§lt=llt=ll§l§l§l§l§l§n:Jl§!§ml 1u=i11-111=i 11=111=11@§1§1§1 • '.. ~ r . I -- ' .....:::.. 'I X ine ty-th r ee SHARPLES FAIR TOLLING ER BOYS' GLEE 'I'h e Boys ' Gle e club, altiJ011gh posst·ssi11~ a :;tro11g- orga ni zation this year, has had little oppol'tunity to disp lay its ability. A g 1·0at dea l of interest has be0n manifested by t lH· boys in the o r gan iza - tion and many diffr r e11t selec tions li ave b ee n 111ast0red und er the able lead e rship of th e direc tor, :\[iss Middleton. An open•tta "·ith the Fi rst Girls' G l0t• was plann ed bnt had to be call ed off on acco unt of lack ol' time. Th e orngi nzat ion has apprarrd in public se ve ra l ti1111·s, singing OllCl' at th e Tcache l's' convention and iu a numbl't' of asse111b lies. The clu b has been g reatly aidPd uy an ablt• co rps of officers. Harolcl Fair, pn·sidP11t; Rob ert Sharp lt•s, t1·t•as11re1· ; and Nl'd Tollinger, librarian. N i n et y -four -..,- ?'. " " '"'" ' .... r: Baird Schey Holland Milisen Walton Hess Thornton BOYS' GLEE CLUB Floyd Cheyne Wallace Sharples Fair T ollinger Hanthorne Wollert Sperling Henderson Green GIRLS GLEE OFFICERS Van Orden Gorden Hough GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. That '' rnusil' hath c hat·1n>" lrns b een c lr·a 1·hr d1•111 0 11st n1tl'd by t li e Uirls · (! lee club, fo 1· what a d c1n and th e n· has bee n 1-or 0 tlt cs e 1· lian11i11 g ,\·01111g ladi P~ ! Scarcely a week has gon e by but that t he gi rls lt avl' appl'Hl'l'd i11 so11H' ptib!Ic ~e rforn1ance . sid s sin ging at rnany of t lt e gl'a d l' sc lt ools. t lt c c l11b gave four sac1·cd conce its in t h e ch 111·ch es of botlt Co unc il l{l11ffs and 0111a l1<1. Lt also was on th e p1·ogra111 at t he T eacliel's ' co11 vl'ntio11 and at tlte anto sltow. 'l'h e g il'ls wish to t hank .\Iiss :\<lidd le to11 l'nl' li l' I' splP11did 'xol'ic Witlt lii·r able assisf·ane" th e Girls ' Glee c lub has madP an c·11viablL· l'Peonl. 1'ine ty->"i x ·u GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Van Orden Anderson Adams Shawler McGill W oodbury Marckland Schonberg Dates man Grason Yost A. Christensen Gordo n Fair T app McComb Spencer Telfe r Stowe C atlin C . Christensen Shaw Cole Ferguson Peterson Hough Brow n Beardsley Krasne Jensen Sparks Smith THE MERRY GLEES Although a n ew organization this year, t he Merry Glees have made a very <:ommendable r ecord. They have worked hard and diligently and ex pect to make even greater progress in the future. 'l'he biggest event of the entire year was the Cantata given in March. This was not only a "big" success but helped to enlarge the tr easury quite satisfactorily. 'l'he girls f elt that their efforts wer e amply r e-war ded. 'l'hc Merry Glees also helped to bring Mr. Roy Smith, t he violinist, her e. 'l'his concert was very delightful and the school appreciated the aid given by t his organization. 'l'hey wer e also partly responsible for the Grinnell Glee club concert, given in the High school auditorimn. The officers, Winifred Sparks, Lucille Smith and Mabel J ensen, ha_vc served in their r espective offices very efficiently and, with the aid of 1VI1:s Middleton, have helped to mak e a fair beginning for finer work in 1921-2. N ine t y-eigh t z Ei CJ> ~ ::s ::s Cl> ~ Hansen Patton Anderson Holmes J ensen Oliphant Wichow Liddel l Beason Lenox MERRY GLEES Vandeventer Shultz Strong Meachem Green Kooch Cable Hirsch Kilbane Jensen Bailey Hill Kopera Raph Mandette Yost Hansen H endricks Smith Sparks Rychatd ~I ~-, fl'O E), l§ll ll§l§tf--Jl§\Ell§l§ll31E!l§l!=t t®ll-lll=l ll=IJl=i /1 31§1§1§1§1\::ll§l§lfl/§J§l§I§ !§1§11.l§l§lfll§!Ml§l§lll ~ . ~-~ J " On e hundred c: 0 V) CC E ., ., ., 00 a....c: ·- 0.. u ~w ~ _J ::E: 0...:.: zg <(I cc c: ., E .<:::: ., .... 00 .... .... "' 0 a:::i a:::i ~ -0 ca C ~ O= E o ;ilI ., a:::i THE BAND. Th e Council Bluffs High school band has, in its short existen ce, surpassed all otlwr lllusical organizations in its. rapid d evelopm ent and improvement. ·wh en the band \Yas first organized , two yea rs ago. not a member could play the scal e on his instrument. 'l'hrough several semest ers of diligence and patience, l\1r. Coyl e, th e director, has broug ht it to a ve1·y high degl'ee of 0ffici ency . It is to him that the band is grat eful for its accomplishments. During the past year, th e band has been present at eYery home basketball gam e. It has also played for th e Rotary li~!.J aml several other public affairs. Watch the futnre of this musi cal organization. THE ORCHESTRA Wh en w e think of 0111· school \H' r ememb er th r rnnsic: " ·h en w e think of the music we r 1:-:nember the orchestra first of a ll mnsical organizations, because of th e valuable work it is doin g for th e school. lt is not our purpose hen' to exaggna t e bnt to giY e onrselves due praise. W e have worked diligently whc1wv1J1• \\"l' met , " ·ith th e r es nlt that w e have l'l'Ce ived much favorabl e comment. l{uch of our success we owe to om· Llirectqr, l\Ir. Coyl e. " ·hose n ever-tiring work and exceptional ability as a lead er. has united n s and made us on e of the strongest musical organizations in th e school. His aid and super vision mad e it possible for us to play for seve ral ent ertainmeuts during th e past yea r. Sever al numbers wer e fnrnish ed by our or chestra for '' Lost Paradise." At th e Annual City Exhibit we gave several sele ctions. W e furnish ed t h e music for th e pa gea nt, '' Rose of Pl,vmonth T o"·n. '· Th en during th e Southwest01-11 Iowa 'l'eachers · convention in this cit.'-, th e or chestra, we believe, added e11th11siasm and pleasm·r " ·hen it played for the indoor meet give n by the pupils of the Grad e schools. All of our work this eal' illlli cat<·s that grPat C' I' thing:,; art' in stor e fo r us. µe rhaps that " ·e nw.v Ol' kno"·n 011tsid1· of 0111· home to"·11. - 1[1§11 1113 11 111 : l\'"11§ 1§1§1§!@/ § 1§1131§1 §1§1 §11311 di l~TI3TEITrf1rE§m1a=rIIT'f"irnl§RTI\ §=rl""U"' l\§ fl""l§c=m:l§::nl""E!.,,,l§""l""'§""l§~l~§"'"\fl"""l§~l§~Ul""'l One hunclre d one <( oc f- (/') UJ I <.) oc 0 -1®-!-l~lll-=i~11~111_,. :l ""@""1§=1@'"'l§=113rn1i::r-r-1rc113=>T1Si::irr 1 fj'llll§FT- Tl'/ §Till§BrEI §3ll'El§li:IR:mill~ -1§1§11 !l§IFllf--jl§l§l!:Jl§lt=llEl l§l!jl@§lfjl§\fll§l§lftl One llunclrecl t w o -- --------· FOOTBALL REVIEW Although th e football season of 1920 " ·as not a success in the matter of ga111cs won , yet it was by no means a fai lure, for a strong foundation was laid fo1· f11 t11re t eams. 'l'h c seaso n sta rt ed with an inexperi enced squad, the main r eason for defeat. Only three players of any experi ence, Zobel, Owens and Sperlin g, started th e season , a 11cl Captain Zobel 's sel'vi ces wer e lost to the t eam during th e seaso n, w hen "okl age" put him on the ineligible list. The schedule was harll for a yo un g t eam, aml it " ·as difficult to d evelop t hem in the face of the strou g opposition met in each game. ·Th e individual abi lity of th e players was not up to par, t he squad lackin g speedy men ancl gooll fi eld gener a lship. It is the belief of Coach Hill that, if he had possessed a clever fi eld general, some of th e close scor e games would l1ave been won. 'rh c fi ghting spirit of th e t eam improved gr eatly in th e latter part of t he season and th e r eve rsa l of form in the Sou t h Omaha game was due to the d esi1·c of th e playcl's to apply th emselves to th e game and fight. Coach Hill tl c'votecl his best inter ests and knowled ge of th e game in d eveloping th e tea m. His work was of notable charact er and. considerin g that h e wa s un fa mili a r " ·ith existin g conditions this year, he cl esen es the praise of the cntin' cif.\' a nd school. Al1-hou g h playing a losin g game, th e playing of th e t c->a m >ms clea n all t he tilll c, and t rn c spo rtsma nship was always shown. Jn layin g a foundation for fnture t eams, this season can truly be call ed a s uccess. Th er e " ·ill be good material on hand next fall. Th e second t eam d eveloped stron g future players. \\Tith the loss of only a f ew by graduation, and th t• 111 atel'ia l aml fi g htin g sp il'it ll eveloped this y ea r, th e Crimson and Blue shonhl Ut' fo nnidabl e in football next season. BASEBALL AND TRACK 'l'his s p1·in g witn esses th e r eturn of th ese two branch es of athletics afte r many years of absen ce . Althoug h a good fie ltl for tra ck work is not ava ilal>lc , Coach Hill beliL•vcs in getting started a nd making the best of conditions. Th e l>a sl'ba ll season b ega n with d iscoura gin g " ·eather conditions, th e first six of th L' r eg nla l'ly schedul ed games being called off on account of rain . Howl' VC l', in both of th ese s ports, basc•ball a nd tra ck, much int er est has been displa y 1•d a1111 as rnost. of t lw candidat es do not g raclnatt• this yC'a r. th e coach frels n good st a rt· has lwe n maLl e in th ese sports. On e hu nclrnrl three Hill Crocker Odonell Braham Ardell Markwell FOOT BALL Kinsell Stewart Frohudt Davis Sperling Brown Cheyne Zable Gains Warinner Beno Burns Diwoky Ouren RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball season of 1921 will go down in history a s one of the most successful in the annals of the school. The year was remarkable in the number of games won, in the wonderful fighting spirit of the team and in the manifest inter est of the student body. The season's record is a real one-that of going through the entire Iowa schedule wit hout a defeat. Not until Boone, the state champion , was met in the state tourna - ment, did the Crimson a nd Blue fall before a ·state team. The only schools in the regular schedul e that defeated C. B. were Commer ce, ·Cetnral and South Omaha and Huron, S. D. Two of these defeats were wiped out by dividing honors with Cen tr a l and South in r eturn games. At the beginning of the season, Captain Owens was the onl y r egul ar to report to Coach Hill, but from en tirely raw material, the coach put a team on the floor that p layed clean, ha rd baske tball from the first game of t he season to th e last. The fight- ing spirit of the 1921 squad was the ma in feature of the season. Coming form behind in a great many gan~es, they fo ught to the encl and gained many bard fo ught victories. The defeat of Central at Omaha, the Sioux City game at Sioux City, and th e local Fort Dodge game proved th e fighting caliber of the team. Capta in Owens was a r eal leader a nd kept his team on the · offensive a ll the time. Buster wa s too much for the aver age guard who opposed him, dropping in field goals a lmost at will. Diwoky, playing the forward position, was a strong, aggr essive man. He was good as a guard as well as a fo rward. Wh en our opponents tried to cover Owens, Freel made the necessary baskets to win. Kinsell started the season at center, but was forced to retire on accoun t of studies. Hanthorne was shifted from guard to center, and finally Ouren was worked into the position. It was during this period of the season when numerou s shifts had to be made in the lineup ·that the losing games were played. Ouren finished the season a strong player, a good jumper and an aggressive guard. Ardell, who played the cen ter position for a short time, performed well considering his inexperience. Hanthorne and Robey at guard positions were the nmin factors in the team's s uccess. They worked together excell ently-a terror -to the opposing forwards. Both were good floor men, and Robey developed an eye for the basket as the season pro- gr essed. The selection of t hese two men, toge the r with Captain Iowens fo r the AllSouthwest Iowa t eam, shows the formidable str ength of these playe rs. Capel pl ayed guard in many games and his strong, aggressive work was a delight to the fans. He spoiled many a well-dir ected basket of an oppo·sing team. Morrison and Brown were\ a lso at forward , a nd both displayed a good game. Morrison was fast and a good floor man, while Brown h ad a good eye for the basket. The undefeated r ecord in the state easil y won the southwest Iowa championship and the right to enter the state tournament. At that tournament, however, it was their misfortune to draw Boone in the first round, and were defeated 16 to 10, in the hardest fought game of the series. Boone subseq uently won th e tournament, having a much easier time winning the r emainder of their games. Many of the members of this year's sq uad will be in s choo l again next year and the coach should be able to develop an excell ent team. On e hundred five 0 :s "' :l ~ ;:g c, Ul x Top Row Hill Ardell Ouren Zobe l BASKET BALL Center Row Diwoky Haw thorne Robey Capel Bottom Row Morrision Owens, (Captain) Brown ~--... --~~ Ill§ 11-111=111 -111 :1113 I§ !El/ §1§1Fil§1§1131§1 §1§1§I§11311.~ , ~ 1J i:·- lll -·§3:JIJ:;H[Il1 - - llfF!TF1 11Elll=l11-'ll§ll311 TI=!lET13ll-:in=m=i11=T1'0ll==.,,...,.,...,.., 31Flltilf11§1§1§1§1Fll§lfW=!i§Uil ~-~ . ~ One hunclr'e(1 seven Memorable Events and Favorite Athletes. l!§l! lo=J ll ll =l i3 1§1§1§1§1bll§ §ll=l!§l§l§l§J§lfj llm ~~ l§I{ ll§l§Jf-11§ 1§ 1§\§l§ !El l§l§l§l§lfjl§\fl l§l§llll I , =--1 p "'=" On e 1Junrl r e1l e ig ht C. T. 0. ; I _R . . - -- • • SYLVESTER MOORE (Serg. ) U. S. Army Officers BERLEAN RHEA (I st. Serg.) R.O.T. C. ~ ... 1 ROY HAGERTY (Captain) Officers VICTOR SP ARKS (Serg.) RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of Lincoln High is one of the most unique organizations in th e school. In numbers it is the la rgest. Over five hundred boys have been m embers during the school year. These have been organized not merely from a military standpoint, but a lso to r ender effective service and leadership in-the school and in athe letics, a ll of which is for the general welfare of the school. The R. 0. T. C. was fortunate in having Captain, Hagerty returned. Last year' he h ad no assistants. On August 1st, First Sergeant Bertran L. Rhea r eported ior duty. The staff was further increased when, on October 19th, Sergeant Sylveste1: B. Moore was transferred from Fort Omaha for duty h ere. The comvlement \ vas completed when Sergeant Victor E. Sparl{S was assigned h er e on March 4th . During the year the unit was inspected three times by Major W. G. Jones and Captain W. M. Freehoff. On the last inspection t hey were accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel C. H . Muller, who is in charge of th e R. O. T. C. in the Seventh Corps area. The first two inspections were regula r inspections. The third inspection was made to decide officially whether Council Bluffs or Joplin, Missouri, would be given the distinction of being honor high school of the Seventh Corps area. The batallion made its first formal public a.ppeah:rnce on Armistice clay. In connection with th e ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the Thomas Jefferson High school, th e unit m a de its second appear an ce on March 5th. The five companies so distinguished themselves during the parade that the Board of Education formally com- mended them on their showing. One of the most inter esting innovations of the work this year was the establishing of t h e gallery range in the attic of the High school building. P e rmission was obtained from the Board of Education to use th e east attic for shooting. Tlie range at first consisted of five a utomatic targets but was later extended to double the nu.mber. The range was specially designed by Captain Hagerty and is considreed by authorities to be one of the most efficient inside r a n ge in the R. T .O .C. Twenty-two caliber shells a r e fired at a distance of fifty feet. All cadets w er e enter ed in the Win ch ester Junior Rifle Corps. Targets were furnished by the Winchester Arms Co. The Winch str Company a lso awarded m eda ls to all who attained the required standards of m arksma nship. Since the r a n ge was opened in Decembe!' twelve men made the highest r a ting of expert rifllemen, fifty-six qualified as sharpshooters, thirty-eight as marksmen and twenty-nine as pro-marksmen. The increased effici ency of th e unit was, no doubt, due in part to the training which fifty boys r eceived during' , the six weeks camp at Camp Cu slter, Michigan. All who went to Michigan returned with an increased morale, initiative, a nd enthusiasm, as we ll as with the tra ining r eceived in six week s of r egula r a rmy life. The infhtence of the R. O. T. C. as a school organization is one of its g.reates<t assets to the M hool. Especially is this influen ce felt in the part in hag p1'ayed in athletics. The il1'\,er-company football, basketball, baseball, swimming, wrestling , field and track tournaments will b e written about · elsewher e in this volume a nd will show the extent to which the R. 0 . T. C. has entered and formed the basis for leadersMp· in school activities. To the P rofessor of milita r y f'cience and tactics, Captai n Roy N .. Hagerty, the s chool is indebted for the s plendid manner in which the wor], h as been done>. H e has organized the unit and brought it to its present state of s uccess t hrough his own persona l initiative and influen ce. He has supe rvis ed the milita ry instruction a nd h as organized all of t he outside work of the battalion. It is due to his efforts that the unit has won the h earty appr oval of school a uthorities and th,e Board of Education, the support of the citi zens of th is community and h as g iven to t h e school an organization of which it is inte ns e ly proud. llFlll-llEJll- 111-11131131§1§1§1§1 Fll§I §l§l§l§l§l§~ijl§ 1§11ll !llfllH IEI1§1§1§1§1~1§1§1§1§1§1'1@§1§1111 II ,~ t-:;:::- One hundred ten THORNTON (1st Lt.) Abrams, Gaylord. Adamson, Stanley. Allison, Ch as. A1,dell, Allen Axling, Pliilip. Ba iley, Floyd. Barritt, Gle n. Beaumon t, l!'red. Bergeland, Harold. Draham, Harry Brunow, Fred . Buch anan, John. B urns, Leroy. Capel, Fra nk . Cape ll, f{ichard . Coye, Donald. Cr a igmil e, Ch as. Davis, Chas. ·Dickerson, Donald. Dowens, Darrill, Epperson, Lesli e. Evans, Louis. Fisch er Everett F lesche;·, H a rold . Fre iden, David . Froh ardt, Don Geise, Albert. Gohlinghorst, Don. CO. "A" OFFICERS WOLLERT (2nd Lt.) COMPANY "A." Green, R u ssel Gruber, Bern ard Helwig, J ack . H e rwig, Kenne th , H ess, Edwin. Houston, Jow Howla nd, Harry Hubbard , George J e nsen, Louis. Johnson, Arthur. Kelley, John. Kattleman, Maurice Kinse ll , Rex Krasne, Philip IOonus, De lbe rt. Ladigas, Roy. L loyd, Clifton . Loomis, Joh11. Lore11z, Donald . Luek e, Emerson . Magarre ll K enne th. Meike lj ohn , F r a nk . Mill e r, George . Mc-Comb, H a rolrl. Morga!, John. Morrison, Don. Nagg, Ernest. O'Donnell , He my. HERWIG (Capt.) Olson, Geo. Oure11, Gregory P earson, Ro y P e r egoy, J ack. P e te rso11, Harry P e t erson , Louis. Pulos, Geor ge. Rain , Leslie. Robey, Cleo. Schill e r, Leo. Schokey, R. I-I. Sl'hne ider, Lore n . She rfey, E a rl. Smith, Carroll. Smith, Cla r e nce A. Smith, Cla r ence L . Soren s o11, Walte r. Stei11ba u e r, Harold. Stewart, Wilbur Strong, Dona ld Tedesco, Mike Thor11ton , Erie. Talcott, E ldre d. Walte rs, John. W aged :, Don a ld Whittier, Ge rald. Wolle rt, Robe rt. Winn , John Van Patten , Wilbur One h und r ed el even Abel, Joe. Ande rson, Carrol. Arde ll, Edgar. Asq uith, Harold. Atwater , Jack. Bachman, Earl. Baird, Robt. Bauer, Geo. Beaver, Cecil. Beno, Bob. Boal, H arry. Bolton, Don. Brandon, Addison. Briggs, Stanley. Brown, Albert. Brown e ll , Lawrence. Capel, Frank. Catlin, Glen. Cornell, Harold. Cherniack. Isador e. Cbristen sen Al vin A. Christensen, A. T. Cleaver, Geo. Combs, Marion. Con nor , Edward. GREEN (!st Lt.) CO. "B"- OFFICERS BRANDON (2nd Lt.) ZOBEL (Capt.) COMPANY "B." Dunham, Chas. Elastl a nd, William. Eck ert, Harry. E mig, Ed. Ep pe rson, Harry. Etnyre, Sam. Fis her , Earl. Goodwin, Hay. Perry, Kenneth. Green , Victor. Hall, Liston. amlin, James. Han sen, Clifford. Hansen, Fred. Hanson, R. Hebard , Francis. Henderson , Albert. Hughes, Ed. Ingolsby, George. J enkins, Burton. Jenkins, Cla r en ce. Johnson , Victor. Jones, Earl. Keeline, Stewart. Knox, Wm . Lamb, J ohn . Lawson, Fred. Lefg r en, Elvin. Le wis, Richard. McDona ld , Wi lton. :VIcG ill, Earl. :vrc iece, Hamilton. Magarrell, Donald. Markwell, :\1arion. Mann, Frank. Marley, Henry. Medley, Walter. Melison, Wilbur. Miller, Chas. Yllo r tenson, Garth. Ny holm, Hans. Owens, Ca rl. Peterson, Henry. Peterson, Leonard. Pierce, Avery. Pusey, John . Read, Herbert. Rodenberg Elf!ll.er. Rouse, George. Shroede r, Wm. Shoemaker, Howard. Simonson, Joe. Sipherd, .l\'Ia uri ce. Sla wson, Kennth. Smith, C. Ed. Smith, Donald. Smith, Elmer. -Snyder, Charles. Sorenson, Arnold. Sperling, Fred. Spurgeon, Harold. Tedesco, Michael. Towslee, Jerome. Troupe, Wilson. Utterbach, Earl. Vandevere Cla rk. Vincent Ge r a ld. Walton, Earl. Walker, Omar. Walsh, Cliff. 'Neaver, Ha rry. Williford, Sam. Wright, John . Zobel, Ray. IIE11§11311ol]lolltJIJ'l l§l§l§l§l§l§I §l§l§l§l§l§l§ll~!Jll§llll§l!llllll'll§ l§llli§l§l§l§l§[§l§l§l§\H[§[§lll II , - One hun9red twe lve ·' I I CROCKER (lst Lt.) Amy, Harley. Ada mson, Andrew. Anthony, W'illia m. Baker, Malcolm. Barrett, F rank. Benne t, Clifford. E la ir, Chester. Bra ndon, Addison. Bristow, Harry. Campbell, Chas. L . Carter, Leroy. Christofferson, Harold. Cla rk, Charles L. Clark, Jack P . Crocke r, Geo rge. Crocker, Olive r. Dugger, Gle n. E hle rs, Henry. Fry, Frede ri ck. Gorma n , Dona ld. Hacker, John . H a n son, Carl. CO. "C'' OFFICERS ROBEY (2nd Lt.) COMPANY "C." Hanson, Clifford H. H ead, Chester. Henry, Ever ett :\l. Hinkl e, Fred J. Hinkle, Leo. Hubbard, Raymond. Knech t, J ames. Kuhn, F rancis. Leete David. Lewis, Jaimes. Mac, Herbert. :\IcDowell, H erber t. Mann , Ray. Marrill, Richa rd. Mye r, Henry. :\Iortenson, Jacob. O'Donne ll , Ben. Our lse, Pa ul. P eppe r, Harry. Peterson, Billie. P ie rson, r:rnest. WA RRINER (Capt.) Pur year, :Vla n fo rd. Putnam, Geo rge. Qua rton, Te rrance. Richa rdson, Harry. Robey, Chas. Robinson, Cla rence. Sa r gean t, August. Sa wyer, F red. Shadden, Lloyd. Sharples, Robert. Sparks, George. Swanson, Ne ls. Townsend, Harold. Banderpool, Clyde. Volstedt, Arnold. Wagne r, Harold. Warrine r, Warren. Wilcox, Don. Williams, R.a e. Wingate R ussell. Withers poon Walter. One hundred thirteen An de rson , Ed. Armour, Geor ge. Barritt, Ollie. Bernhardi, Thomas. Bond, Merrill. Bonham Wfindham. Bostwick, Julius. Boyer, Walter. Barndt, Max. ri ht ~n. Cla r en ce. Brunow, Fred. Burns, Howard. Byers, Lawrence. Carter, Arthur. Cheyn e, Charles. Christensen, Harold. Cla rk, H omer. Clinkenbea rd , Alonze. Conkling, Lesli e. Coppock, W illiam. Cummings, Charles. Daven por t, l ow. Diwoky, Fred. Dorsett, Bennie. Dr a ke, Quinn. Edson, Dean. Emerick, Wayne. Farrell, Chester. Fent, Phillip. Fisher, Loren. On e hundred f ou rtee n - EMERICK ( 1st. Lt.) CO. "B" OFFICERS HANSEN (2nd Lt-,,) GREEN (Ca pt.) COMPANY "D." F isher, Rale igh. F'owler, Frank. Franks, J oseph. F'rimodt, E inar. Goodrick, Don. Grazier, J oe. Green, Donald. Grote, Lesli e. Gru ver, E lbe r t. Green, Irwin. Gug ler, H a rold. Hansen, Ne ls. Hanthorne, John P. Hatten, Hugh. Hartwell, F ra n k. tiassett, John. Ftays, George. Helwig, Don. Henderson , Arth ur P. Hende rson, Opal. Hen derson, Thorwalcl. Hen sky, Edwin . Hill , Dona ld . Hook, Alfr ed. Hughes, Lincoln. Jensen, E lber. J en s en , Jacob. John son , Orville. J ohnson, William. Kah l, Freel. Kammere, Forrest. Kerber, Har old. Kige r, J ames. Klotz , Harry. Kretchmer, Karl. Kruse, Ferdinand. LaRue, Lucien. Leslie, Richard. :\fon fo rt, William. Marqua rd t, Ch este r. ;\[cMah on, Cha rl es. Mnhaffey , Harry. Meacham, Merle. :vrethe ny, Lyal. :.\{il le r, Gerald. Mott, Wil la rd. Mund t, E lber. Murphy, Don. Mynaster Edwin . Ne lson , Carl. Nimtz Fred. Norris, LeRoy. Ogren, Harry. Ols en , orma n. Pace, Cla r ence. Peterson, Albe rt. Peterson , Freel. Peterson, Frank. Rees e, Joe. Rewarts, Theron. Rhoes, Clift'. Rich, Perry. Robinson, Edward. Ro lf, Arthur. Russell, Lawrence. Schey, Ed. Schonber g, Don. Schonbe rg, Iver. Schneider, Fred. Senift, Ralph. Shaw, Kenneth . Slightam, J ohn. Smith, Alfr ed. Smith, Kenneth. Stageman , J ohn. Steve, Walter. Svenningson , He rlu f. Tedesco, Frank. Thompson, C. Triplett, Du dley. Wade, Marsha ll. Wa ll ace, Bru ce. Wesner, Bennett. Wesner, Mende ll. Williams, Cha rl es. Wilson, Jacob. Wright, Frank. Yo un g, Jack. Young, Jim. Zurmuehlen, Louis. COLE (1st Lt .) CO. "E" OFFICERS ZURMEUHLEN (Capt.) TOLL INGER (2nd Lt .) COMPANY "E." Ambrose, John. Derote , Frank. And e rson, Ra ymond. Enger, Luther. Andreason , Cha rles H. E!lverest, Cha rles. Andrews, H a rry G. Feight, Melvin. Asquith, Homer A. Felt, Alfred. Bailey, Louis L. Ga ines, Willard. Boyer, Rueben. Gali, Ernest. Breckenridge, Geor,ge. Geiger, Lest er. Bronson, George. Geise, Victor. Bruington, Walter. Geis er, Irvin. · ~ Buck, H a rry. Gluckma n, Martin. Burgess Wayne. Green E lm er. Burke, James. Hacker, John. Campbell, Charle s. Ha ger, Rex. Catterlin, Paul. Heath, Lloyd. Che rniak, Harold. Holiday, Berna rd. Cla uson Aug ustus. Howe r, Martin. Clementson, w. C. Humphrey, Don. Cole, Eugen e. Ive rson , J asper. Cersa w, John. Jacobson, Harry. Courtney, Fred. J en sen , Lela nd. Currie, Walte r. Johnson, Ernest. Da ugherty, Ra lph. Johnson, Ga ge. Day, Richa rd. Johnson, Gl en. Jungfe rman, Vern e. Kameron, Merle. Kipp, Leona rd. Kramer, Carl. Larsen, H erma n. Ludwig, Joe. lVJ:.cDa ni els, Wa lton. McKeoun, L . R. Martin, Morris. Mann, All en. Michnick , J acob. Mille r, Davie. Morrow, Donald. Michnick , Simon. Na men , Ma x. P a lmer, Mauri e. Neff, Thomas. P erkins, William . F errick , Melvin. P a tri ck, Billie. P a tri ck , Malcolm. P otee t, Fra nkl yn. Pryor, orma n . Ra in, Will a rd. Redd en J a mes. Rolf, '\1ilton. Recehert. H a rold . Ritchi e, Leo. Robinson, Go rdon . Schla rb, Fred. Sc h ultz, August. See ly, Owen . Shurgart, Marion. Seiders, :VIa r vin. Simms, Paul. Smith, Cr eig hton . Smit h, Kenneth . Ta lbot, Gardner. Thacker , W. R. Toliinger, J. Neel . Townsend, Russell. Turnla n d, J ohn. Van na, Emil. Walton. Ralph. Warriner, David. Wis ha rt, Ar thur. Zurmuehlen. One hundred fiftee n One hundred s i x t een ;>.. <d Cl c .Q u ll) 0. Vl ....5 -0 ll) ...:.: 0 0 _J ll) ~ s 0 I t '. -- MILES op · ·SMILES ... ..._ ______ . -- ~1~11~11~ ~ ~ JOKES. @ ~1~11sc:===:;;;11~1~ Victor: \Vhat's your salary, Bob? Bob: :\ly income, you m eanVic: What's th e diffe r ence? Bob: Sa l;ary is pay for what you do; income, pay for what your fath er clicl . :vro vie Star: Don't yo u prefer to be ma rri ed in chur ch? Mary Pickford: Occasionally. Miss Foley: Dallas, what m.an have the g r eatest numbe r of women lost the ir heads over? Dallas: Henry the VIII. Miss F.: Co n ect for once. John \V. Wilbur, got e noug h mate ri a l ro i· th e Annual? Will.Jur: Almost e nough r ej ec t ed manu- !:Cript to build a hou se with. :\Ir. Hill: Lo\·e s pells roma n ce; marriage dis pels it. Addison B.: Look at Mr. Asquith laugh. I le mu st ha Ye r ead a funn y story. L eona P.: No-he ha s just to ld one. A h a ppy r eflection - from H elen a :\fltch ell's vanity box , 311 Per. IV. Kenneth H.: W hat makes th e Mo::iarch printin g press g roan so? . lone Brown : They are turmng out the Annual. Day : Don't think I s hould have an E. Miss H. : That's the lowest g rade I ca n g ive yo u. f{uth H . : Who's Fred's n ew g irl? r< ath e rine B. : It's just th e old one r epainte d. S h e : " I don't know yo u from Ada m." He : •·'Ne ll, yo u ought to- l"m dr essed diffe r e ntly." Umpire : "Fo ul ." s mart ('hild: ··where are th e feath - e rs?" Warren W . "Is New York the next stop?" Porter : " r1as, sah ! Brush you off, sah ?" Warren W.: "Not on your life. I'll get off in the r egular way." He len DeWitt, stepping up to a floor wa lk er in a de partment store, asked: " Do you keep stationary?" "No," h e r epl ied, " if I did I would lose my job." 0 1' Dan Zoble had a elate with a friend's "friend." She wouldn't tell him her name, but he says h e found out. He took h er into the " :\Iajestic" a nd h e says h e kne w ri g ht afte r sh e ordered that h er n am e wa s :VlcSwinney. Per. II. E conomi cs : Mr. A.: "Kuhnie, I understand that you are quite a runner." F. K .: "Yes! I have to run sidewise to k ee p from flying." Ellen L. : "K enneth. do you take Phy- sics ?" K. :\1.: "No, I'm a Christia n Scientist." Do n Davi: " This m a cch you gave m e won't light. " Ferdy Kruse. " Tha t's funny; it did a m inute ago." We can't all smoke two-bit cigars Or drive a limou sine. But we can collect t he ba nds And sm ell the gasoline. :\Iinister to John Walters: " Youn g ma n . a r e you a Christian ?" J ohn W.: "No. sir ; I'm a student. " Beth D. g iving history topic on Civil war son gs : "The son g 'Di xie' s pread through the South just like J ohn Brown 's body s pread throug h the North." Mr. Nead: '·Have yo u li ved he1·e a ll yo ur life?" Gerald Z.: "Not yet. sir." llFlll 11 ,,11 _111"11id1'11§1§1fl 1t11Fl1§1§1§1 §1§ §1§11~~~ §1"11 mi IFllf 1 ltll§ l§IEllMIMl§l111Mltll§l§lm§l§IJI • I, "'-, , ·- One hunllre tl se,·ent ee" Wben I'm out of school or prison, When I have th e world by the tail, I think I'll hire my teachers In whose r ooms I used to fa il. With my physics teach er I'll begin. I think I'll make h e r my ma icl- To comb my ha ir and powder my nose And ser ve me lemonade. The man who taught me business Jaw, :.\'lr. Asquith was his name, I'll let him be my lawyer bold To seek his wealth or fame. My typewriting teacher I'll con side r n e xt. She my office clerk will be · For she can type me many a text, When I am governor of Tennessee. Miss Maynard is the jolly one . She would make a comical clown. She could sing to us ancl dance u s jigs To keep our sorrows clown. ~fr . .Nead is the janitor for me He knows the composit ion o'f du st. But when I t ell him to sweep the floor, He cannot delay, but obey he must. 1y Eng lis h teacher, now Jet m e see, She used to be quite a poet. I think I'll ma ke her a cook But don't you let her know it. The rest of th e faculty of old C. B.- I can't give them positions rare; For my money r must save, As I am not a milliona ire. I know a g uy n a m e d Vic Gr een. A handsom e c hap is h e. About his J<,nnl, his lizzi e d ea r , Is this t enible tale to be . H e l e ft h e 1· before a cer ta in hou se, A cen ain h o u se in town. But a littl e boy came a long And ti e d poor Li zzi e clown. Our Lochen \·ar clash e d from t h e house \\Tith the m a ide n on his a rm. H e m a d e u s think of a mov ie s t a r . ot just a boy from, the fa rm. H e lifted the m a id in to the seat And the n jumped in b eside h e r, Bu t Elizabe th \\·oulcln't move an inc h - Becau se t h e boy hacl ti ed her. We "live to learn and learn to live," As our bra Ye hero saw; For just as Lizzie was strugglin g h a rd. Out of th e house ru s h ed " paw." That father was a m a n of might. Then saw our h e ro brave· For Victor ha s a broke n ja~v And Lizzie's in h e r g rave . Now Vic to1· Gr een is a wiser man . He's living o n the fa rm. And Liz zie is in h eaven now Away from m a n a nd harm. ll§/l ll@ll lll l/ @§l§l§l§l!=ll§l§l§l§J§l§l§IEJ\1;111;~1§!§1111§1§1f--Jl§l§lf31§1t=l1Ell§l§l§l§l§l§\fll§l§!t11 m I , , ,, ~ On,, J11;mln•rl eightePn ·SENIOR C~ N . T HE GU ARD OF TH £ GARD N 1 PR IM ROSE TH E HEAD GAR.D NER TYLfR ROS£ DANDY LION OUR PE fl CO C/1 EJ . ~ Ill§ 11-111=111.:I 11 11 131 §I El/§lt"i I Fil §1§1 § !§I§ I§ I §I§ 11311 ~ ~ · ' 1 y """\§ml H=11n-1 =1§rrr l l=J:mlf'='l"""§""'I §=II~~ .,-, §""'l/=J~F~l J~§~l§~l§~l§~J~fj~l§~\tj~l§-I §~UJJ"" On e h uncl r e cl ni n e t een CLASS DAYS SENIOR. One or two hours to primp in , One or two in w hic h to eat, Two hours to think how tired I a m , Twenty hours in whi c h to sleep . JU NIOR. A couple of h ours for study, Ten or '!even h o urs fo r d a t e s F o urteen hours t o sit in t h e offi ce F o r getting t o sch ool so late. SOPHOMORE. Five or six hours t o dream in, Five or six h o urs to r ead , Two or three h o urs to w ash my face. The r est of the time t o feed . FRESHMAN. T en hours to study m y lesson s, Two hours t o r ecite the bunk, H a lf a n hour to g iggle, The r est of the year to flunk. When you're ou t of fri ends ancl m o n ey, In the rive r you rnay fall. The county will bury your boclyIt's a good world afte r all. Som e d o no t rus h or hu r r y. Nor sit up la te a nd c r a m , Nor have the blues a nd worry But- t h ey flunk in t h e ir exam . One h unrfred twenty (E very Day.) S e a l e d o n e ni g h l at m y talJl c , I w as labo1·inrr hanl fo r a la11 g l! T o w o rk into lhis hu111 0 1· s ec tion In th e fo 1·m o f a pa 1·agraph. know n o t wha t I w as lhinki11 g 0 1· what was in 111y IJ r a in. IJ 11 l I s t n 1c k on e c hord o r hun1o r That was Iie tt e r tha n al l :\l a rk Twa in. F'illd i t. IWO .'I :n.;. In :~ . W C s tud y , That's w ha t w c ' 1·c sen t t h e r e fo r . !Jut r ea ll y wh e n l 'm in lh e r e I fin d it quit e a h01·e. :\ly c lassmates all a r o und m e I h ave lo e nt e n a i11. And tho 11 g h I 'm r e all y f unny. !l's ofl e n cl o n e in va in. A n o the r t hin g th a t 's good lo do . 111 good o ld 3 1 '" Is to h ide b e hind t h e fe ll ow in f r o n t A n d go t o s leep unseen. And n ow to e nd this fool is h rh y m e. I'll t e ll yo u in con c l 11 s io n Th at 3 F i's the pla ce t o go1 r you wa nt t o 1·a ise con f 11 s ion . I:\ .'I E.,IOIU ,\:'I. W e h ate to Iea \·e the o ld Hi g h !SC' hoo l. T o pa r t will g i\·e 11s p ai n . Uu t th e sadde s t cl ay or a ll w ill lie . Th e la st in Lo\·en ;' Lan t> . TRAGEDIES OF 1921. The melancholy days h a\·e come . The sadd est of the year to m e . For the senior c lass of '21 Is soon to leave C. B. Once again a tragedy is about to be e nacterl. Th e class of '21, which has so ab lY led the school, must now leave C. B. to he!' fate. ln' ord e r that s h e b e not le l"t utte rly destitute, we leave as a parting gift this, our Last Will and 'T estam e nt. :Vlany 1·estl ess nights and ne rve-racking days have bee n s pent · over this will. W e have att e mpte d to make the di vision fair and equal, so that a ll thos e in action wou ld h a ve no cause for quarrel. In parting we express the hope that these , our treasures, will Jrn a c cepted in the s pirit in which they are g iven. Last Will and Testament of the Class of '2 I . We, the class of '21, bequeath Room 315, our most prec ious possession. also a.II olJjerts such as books, r esks, teachers and other such t hings th e r e in , that inte rfe r e with the sleep of an honest man , to the future follow e rs of :\lorph e u s. To our successors, unworthy thoug h they be, we bequeath the Principal to aid th e m in running the school n ext year; also the Faculty to raise theih X Y Z in tell e r.ts to A's. We leave the "blind stairway," commonly known as "the monk ey cage," to all freshmen and kindred bipeds who aid in proving tliat Darwin was not a mere fan a ti c. The steam-heated parking places on the second a nd third floors ar e Je[t to all laborers of C. B. who have no gas but plenty of hot air. Doc Cole relinquis h es his fran cl1ise on the ri g ht to com e to school 4;, minutes late. Dick Capell gives the right to visit the ofEce. not Je ss tha n th·e times a clay . to any future studen t of C. B. H. S. who shall prove himse lf interesting e nou g h to Pl'incipa \ Kirn. Harold Fa ir gives up his hold on the piano to any two-footecl animal of th e genu s Paderewski. Dave Frieden's favorite parking place is left to th e first desciple of Barney O ldfi e ld who occupies it. Frances Kuhn, our most noted user of correct English, leaves his Bnglis h privil eges to all future students of the specie Cole and I<uhn. Don Davis beq u eaths the right to chew gum at any time durin g school, to the rastest g um chewer of the "Conglomer ated Orde r of Gum Chewe rs." Ned Tollinger relinquishes his cartoon privil eges of picturing stud e nts as they arc to any Jess gifted junior who has ambitions in the rea lm of' art. Fred Morrow bequeath s th e Amu s umu ch Co lumn of the Eehoes to th e mo st pessimistic of his followers, and the ~c ho es to any one who can sweep the sky with its standard. Kathe rin e McMillcn , Pearl Shawler, a nd Maud Pryor le av e th e i1· s cholars hip privileges for worthy imitators. As a specia l g ift to th e present junior c lass, we lea \·e th e ph ysies laboratory. so that, for once in their lives, they will have to la bor. l!Mll-lllOll,l l! 0 illll§ 1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1§1 Ell§ ~I §1§1111§1§1>11§11§11 ll§ I~ lf'!IEll§ 1§1§1§181" l!llEJDll On P '11 1n <lr0d twc nt ,\·- J wn L IN Wl1TNE SS WHE RE OF, w e h ave h e r e unto s u bscribed o ur na m e a nd set our seal, this, t h e ·16th da y of June, in th e year of our L ord o n e th ou sand n in e hundred ;;fod twenty-one . (Sig n ed ) T HE CL ASS OF '21. ATTE STATION : W e whose n a m es a r e hereto s ubscribed do CERTIFY tha t on th is 1 7th cl ay o f June in the yea r of o ur L o rd o n e tho u sand. ni:1e hu nd r e d a nd twenty-o n e, in th e city of Council Bluffs, Iow a, the a bove t esfrato r , ·the class o f '21, s ubsc ribed the fo r egoing instrument in our presen ce a nd in the presen ce of each of u s, a nd at the sam e time the c lass or '21 d ec la r ed the in strument to be its LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT , a nd we, at h er r equest in h e r presen ce a nd in th e presen ce of each o ther , have sig n ed our name s h e r e to as a ttesting wit n esses. And we furth er cer tify tha t a t th e t ime of s ub scribing the instrument th e said t estr ator was of sound a nd dis posing mind and memory. I<EN:\iE TH HERWIG, P r esiden t of the Junior Class. JOHN H ANTHORNE, r. Treas urer of th e Junior Class. IRVIN GR EEN, Se r geant-at-Arms of .Ju nio r Cla ss. Who Has What? !ll ack a nd P et ersen--'Gum r en ovated. :.\fad e g ood as n ew . Day a nd S hon ber g-Costume d esig n e r s. Sh or t s kirts our s pecia lty. See our press noti ces fo r our s uccess. Datesm a n ' a nd Fis k -Notes r e n e wed , in terp r.e ted and de li ve r e d. All wo rk stri c tl y confide n tia l. Ouren a nd Ca pe ll. L a w firm . As k us. We ·k n ow. O ursle r-Pr o hibitionist. Wi ll sell ch e a p o n e whis k e y bot tl e o f g in ge r lt . As k Miss Cooper . V. Gree n a nd D. Leete.-Sch oo l of Expressio n. Cel ebrities tra in ed h e r e . Be g r ea t a nd you w ill be h a ppy . T yler a nd Rosh- :.\1atrimoni a.l burea u. Va ri ed ex pe ri en ce m a k es u s ca pa bl e of ch oosing y ou a hus ba nd . Satisfac ti o n gua r a n teed. Warre n Warri ne r- Da n cing Ba ll e t , Ecce n tri c , Or igi na l, A ppealin g. Acq uir e grace a n d n othing can stand in yo u r way. G. W. Kirn-Composer. Offer s his latest hi ts at r ed uc ed p!'i ces. "Swee t Ka th- e rine Ann ." " H ow Look s til e Moo n a t 2 A. M." On e h u nclre rl t\Ye nt,·-t h r ee Found in a Desk. " :\[y t he a ir sm e lls good, do n 't the birds sing pre tty. I co uld just jump up in t h e air. I'll beat yo u over that h ill. " "Gee I Jove to h ea r t h e birds sing a nd h ear fth e call of the Yukon. " "Ar e we n ea rly to St. •Be rnard s? can ha rdly wait to get there! I wond e r if t hey a r e ex pecting us?" "No, I don 't t hink so. You do, too, don't you ? How would you like to h ea r "The Paul of th e :\1:iclnight of Ride R e - ve r e?" " I don't li ke t hat so ng as we! I a s the 'Banner Spangled Star.' Ain 't w e got fun ?" ' 'Ever heard t h e 'Spring Time B lues?'" ":\o sing th em. Ive got 'em, whateve r th ey are. Outdoors fo r me." "O, fo r the life of a fish worm, Al l they have to do is wiggle." "Gee, wouldn't that be fun?" "I g uess so, only I wo ulcln 't like to land insid e of a fi s h .'' "Well, you could wi ggle out aga in." "Oh , dear. I'm sorry that we a r en 't them. Su ch is life. " "Let's be a potato bug awhile." " o, I'd r athe r be a centipede, 1 ,000 legs, 40 mil es pe r hour." " How ma ny legs <I m ean fee t) do es a cen tipede ste p on a t once?" ''500." "Why we can walk on one at a time so why co uldn 't a cen tipe d e?" "We walk on one sid e a nd then on the othe r sid e. That's how I figure they wou ld do. I wouldn't want to buy stockin gs for a ll my legs." "Wh at would you do if you wer e a centipe de a nd had a corn on eve r y toe?" "Cut my legs off." "Q. E . D ." "O, I see." "Wh er e? I won der what h e wou ld say if h e saw yo u pi ck me up ?" "I don 't g ive a clam." " I do. Afte r this you better behave ." "Why so?" '"Cause I said so, you'd be tte r b e good afte r this." "What do you want me to d o?" ()11f' J1un1lrC' il lw nt~·-fo 11r "Be g ood' Don 't loo!; Iik L• a11 a11 µ;e l. L lii; e d c ,·ils h e tt c 1·." "Did you e \·e 1· h e a1· of a d c\·il b e in g good ?" ·· l\'o, th at's why I Ii k e t h c 111. I ·m o n e my se lf." "Th e n why ask m e tu IJc µ;oo d ?" "I ju s t sa id that 1'01· 111u11 : I'd ntt h e 1· yo u'd b e bad." "Gee I'm wi c k e d - watC'll 0111." " l 'm n ot a !'ra id of \'011." '·Gee , I'll l.J e t yu11'r ~ ba.d." Helps lo Study. Be fo r e b egin ning- 10 s t ud .'·· s u pply yo ur>e lf' w it h lesson h e lp s: g-u 111 . 111a µ;- az in es, n ote p a p e r, etc. Open t h e boo k to be studi e d ca 1·er11Il y. as it might s h ock t h e t eacl1e 1· to "e :e You d o ing th is. Co urtesy is, of co urse .. th e firs t r e quis ite. 11 u n car e less !\' t hroug h t h 0 boo I; . loo kin g care fu ll·y at nil th e pif'tllt'L'S. Touc h up a n y photogn1phs to su it your own id eas or b e auty. This d e ,·elops th e c h a r acter. Do the sam e w ith a ll b ooks i11 a rc ,·eris h mann e r . This is s li g htl y dist11 1·bi11 :.; but it cen ters th e ATTRA CTI OJ\' of th e e ntire c lass upon yo 11 . Next c lose th e b ook s tl e !i ni tcly. Look at yo ur w at c h a ncl settl e ba<'k . By look in g at t h e teac h e 1· in c h arg-e fo1· seve r a l minutes, you will mak e h e r think yo u h ave n oth in g to d o. :\'ow yo u a r e r eady 1'01· r e a l wo1·k. It n eeds ju st th is in centi ve. Take th e n 11111 b e rs o n the n r s t a ml las t page of any book . di\·id e e a c h b y th1·ee a nd add togeth e r . Aci d yo ur ag-e ·to t his a ncl di\·icle b y ~9 an d fine! th e co1Tes pond - in g le tt e r of th e a lph abe t. Adel this to th e firs t numbe r a nd yo 11 will h ave th 2 numbe r of the book yo u are to st ud~-. S ,i fa ! I to. If it is mathemati cs o n ce o\·e 1· s hould be s uffi cient. Pi c k o ut th e b1·ighte st m e 111 - ber of th e c la ss a nd t e ll him that vou h ave yo ur lesson . This will up set 1; 0 111 so that h e will b e 111H1 bl e to ge l hi !-< ow n . and yo u will h ave le an1 e cl ti n • SP<'l' e t of studyin g . OUR BOOSTERS - ..._ _ __.---• • Public Library Gibralter O n e h un rli"c cl l \\" Cn t»-f i ,·e ~~~~~~~0~~0<!>-~~ . . . i * i i CONG~A TULA TIONS CLASS OF 1921 You have truly something to be proud of Keep the good work up a nd don't srop 'rill you have prepared yourself to meet Old Man World on a I 00% efficiency basis. Education is most important to put you through, but remember your personal appearance gets you there. We cater to the Men and Young Men who care . If it comes from us it has been tested. This is the home of the Florsheim Shoe i 1------- 1 I 'I -~! ~rea'5 eareJ~in k9igg urnrlure a~llou are- ~1- . ~~, 1 J( ~ ''~;-u}!;_t- rn tli& /cknn&11 \~ ® c__ - ' . . . -~~~~~~~<$><®'~~~-~ One hundred twenty - s ix Council Bluffs Savings Bank Established 1856 Incorporated 1810 CAPITAL - $150,000.00 SURPLUS 175,000.00 OFFICERS THE O. L ASKOWS KI. P resident GEORGE .A. KEELINE. Vice Pre iden t W. M . P YP E R. Ca shie r H . W. HAZE LTON , Assis tant Cashie r H. C. HArl'EN HAUER, Assis tant Cashie r D. C. MOR GAN, Assista nt Cas hie r E. R . JACKSON. Trust Officer DIRECTORS F . R . D AVIS N . P . D ODGE GEORGE A. KEEL! ' E M. F . ROHRER THEO. LASKOWSKI E. P. SCHOENTGE N CH A RLES T. ST E W A RT ~====~ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED . I One h undred twenty-seven . METCALF'S PEA RL THR U TO 1tfA IN HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS Because we have stocked so many models fo r youn g men, particul arl y of high sch ool age this sto re has become " high sch ool headquarte rs fo r men's correct attire. " // .vou get it at !Vl etca!f's you will be satisificd. " I DLF.R ROCH ES T E R ~ w 1c !fAE1.s s TE w CLO TH /!,·s F A SHI ON PA R K METCALF'S STE TSON JI 11 TS E A Gl.E SHrnTS PE A Ri. THR U T O .H A IN I N TE R WO VE N HO ~· ~ "VA LLA CE & GIESE I S. T. M cAtee Grocery Co. · EIEI FAR!l1 MA CHINERY HA RNESS H ARD WA R/ ' El El .5 1.5-.517 SOU TH 1YJ A IN S T. E!El GOOD THINGS TO EAT EJEJ TE l.EPH [)N/:· 894 VICTORY ACRES ADDITION W IT H CITY WATER SERVICE Buy half acre o r third acre lot close to school and street ca rs and raise chi ckens and ga rden. PHONE 460 CHAS. T. OFFICER 128 S. MAIN ST. On e h undred twen t y -e igh t That Prescription you are interested in our prescription department, of course; if not now, you will be when sick. Whenever the time comes just remember these five things. 1. We have a complete stock of drugs and chemicals, so we are able to fill any prescription no matter who may write it. 2. Our stock is up to standard at all times; that is, every article in it is of the best quality that cash money can purchase. 3. Your prescription will be filled by a registered pharmacist who knows how; no guesswork about it; accuracy and skill mean just what they are intended to mean in our store. 4. We believe in a square deal to a sick person -that's why we are in the drug business. Our label on any medicine is the guarantee of the highest purity and efficiency. 5. We make our prices as reasonable as the above service will allow, therefore our prices are always right and you cannot afford to pay less anywhere. GIESE DRUG COMPANY Phone 3333 Car. 5th Ave. and Main St. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA One hundred twenty-nine . TRY CLARK'S FIRST FOR a Cool and Delicious Soda or a Choice Box of Candy, always fresh and only Standard Makes handled by us . CLARK DRUG COMPANY I ~~~~~~~~~E-A_S_T_M~A-N~A-G_E_N_C_Y~~~~~~~~~-~ CAB LEGRAM Wall Paper, Paints and Decorating J. B. LONG 29-30 South Main St. Telephone 385 On e hundred thirty Retu rns from the Olympic Games Most wor ds in shortest t ime. Fred Morrow, local favorite, 9999 a m in. Alber t Giese Algerian won der , 999S 1h a min. Dictaph ones were necessary. iliggest R oof-Raisc1· Robt. Sh a r ples, the Yanlrne, made so much noise that othe r competitors could not be h eard. Sno1·ing (Practice do ne in 315, C. B. H . S. ) Ferdinand K r use , a n Englishman, had 1 50 mor e vibrations to the min· u te than his nearest competitor. P a stcst; Couples The s peedy couple, Al ice Yost- Warr n Waniner , wer e the blue ribbon winner. Those deserving h on- ornble mention are t he Coye-Wal- clorf combination from Australia, th e Gi eg r-Datesma n couple fr om l!:: ng la nd, a nd the Sperling-Roeche r r a cers from Germa ny. Style and Character are stitched into every garment we offer to the discriminating young men of this locality. The wearing of good clothes are closely associated. As you clothe your thoughts with proper forms of speech in order to make the best impression so should you clothe your personality with styles that are convincing. SOCIETY BRA ND CLOTHES "For Young iVlen mtd M en Who Stay Yo ung" are the very limit of Deluxe Quality and Authentic Style without a peer in America and thi's progressive store offers them in such a variety of models and sizes as to appeal to the most particular of "Fashion's Fastidious Fellows." O· •·•• "" f§ oriff!J 11lrnnil <.!Hoth rs HATS AJVTD HABERDASHERY Lines in keeping with the more pretentious shops of the metropolitan cities. JOE SMITH AND COMPANY ''A /ways E arliest with the Latest Things " One h unclrecl thirty -one . I B L 0 COLD STO~AGE CO. M E R Maker of MEADOWGOLD BUTTER and DISTILLED WATER ICE SERVtCE NEXCELLED One hundred t hirty-two Phones: 317 318 319 I I (e . M. KRASNE EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TOGGERY COUNCIL BLUFFS LARGEST SPECIAL TY SHOP A specialty shop catering to the woman and miss desiring the exclusiveness that only this store can afford you. BLOUSES, SUITS, COATS, DRESSES FURS AND MILLINERY We are exclusive retailers of Luxite Hosiery, Onyx Hosiery Fownes Gloves, D ents Gloves, Hole-proof Hosiery, Gossard Corsets, Model Brassieres, Gossard Brassieres. Visit our Junior D epartment. Cloaks, Suits, D resses and Blouses for the Miss that is hard to fit. W e can take care of you . Phone 131 5 2 7 So. Main Street Economy Drug Co. W. A. JOHNSON, Prop. School Supplies Soda, Ice Cream Full line of Fancy Candies Goldsmith's L i11e of SPORTING G 0 0 D S GOLF GOODS FISHING TACKLE BASE BALLS TENNIS BALLS P.C.DEVOL HARDWARE COMPANY We Appreciate Your Business 504 Broadway 10 North Main ~<V~~~<V~0~~~~~~~<V . % I 0 . One h und r ed t hirty-three GOOD FU~NITURE IS NEVER EXPENSIVE The beautiful designs and pleasing styles of good furniture make it a joy forever- and good furnitur will be enjoyed a lifetime . We Sell that Kind of Furniture The broad selections to choose from here make this the foremost Home Outfir Store for Young Couples. . . . . . . TERMS IF YOU WISH PEARL ST Southwestern Iowa's Largest Furniture Store TERRY OPTICAL CO. WHERE THE BEST GLASSES are Made We Duplicate Any Broken Lens FACTORY ON PREMISES 408-410 Broadway PHONE 830 E. J. PERRY. HARNESS AND LEATHER GOODS TIRES. TUBES AND TIRE REPAIRING 127 SOUTH MAIN STREET COUNCI L BLUFFS. IOWA WILLIAM ARNO REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET COUNCIL, BLUFFS, IOWA TELEPHCNE 95 THE CORNER STORE A. D. COLLISTER, Prop. Confectionery Ice Cream ARMORY BUILDING Fifth Avenue and Pearl Street . --~~~<;>-~~-~ One hundred thirty -four Beno 's z"n thz"s splendid cz"ty of Council Bluffs say to you: We believe we know the principles which make us successful in meeting the conditions which the rapidly changing phases of time develop. . These are practically all con- 1~: <lensed into our slogan- ''The store where satisfaction is certain. The John Beno Co. A pparel and Dry Goods Coundl Bluffs, Iowa 0 . 00'®<!><?>-~~~~<*>~~~~~~~~0 One h 11 nclr erl th irty-five Glun~or.r-Momin~ Zlfter th.:. ~ht before. fou.r" 1n a bar room. h a.r a . . ~-<!>-~0~0~~<!>~<*>~000000~0 One l!un lred t hirty-six qo the Class of 1921 WE thank l]OU uerl] kindll] . for the patronage l]OU have given us and wish l]Oµ much success and happiness in the l]ears to come. .'. FOR ALL OCCASSIOilS Saq it with Wilcox Flowers OF SUPERIOR QUALIT°Y UJILCOX Leading and ffiost Progressive Florists UEARL1J A ffilLUOU FEET OF GLASS 530 BROADUJAij PHOilE gg I . One hundred thirty-seven The ·High School Students are very Discriminating That's Why For Style, Fit, Neatness & Quality They Go to SARGENT'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Goodyear Pne4matic and Solid Lee Puncture Proof Look for the Bear Kresge's Sc to 25c Price gives you the largest assortment of merchandise at the lowest prices A. P. SCOFIELD GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS : Tel p~: ~,:nd Poultcy ~~;~l::s S«ee< I Council Bluffs Automobile Co. 510-518 PEARL ST. E. E. COOK ! Civil Engineer & Surveyor · 208-209 MERRIAM BLOCK TELEPHONE 394 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA . . ~-<MX?~<MX?~~~~(!}~~<MX?~~-~<MX? One hundred tl1irty-eight INSURANCE Is a stabilizer. It. gives firmness to credits and business. Fire and Tornado Insurance is required .as collateral. A damage suit would knock most budget systems into a cocked hat, thus making the vanous forms of public liability insurance a necessity. We write only in strong stock companies, have facilities to render good service, and write all forms of insurance. H. W. BINDER & COMPANY "INSURANCE THAT INSURES" The World's Greatest Artists • Have chosen the Vic1rola because the Victrola is the , one instrument that plays their records with the de- • gree of perfeclion and beauty o! tone that meets the approval of the artists themselves. MICKEL'S, 334 BROADWAY SCHMIDT'S -New Photographs These are the brightest and most beautiful photographs we ever made in all our 36 years of experience in the business. Please examine them closely; perfectly spotless- beautiful finish and last the longest. Satisfaction always guaranteed or your money returned. MADE ONLY BY SCHMIDT Professional Photograp her 402 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA One hundred thirty-nine ALWAYS showing the Newest while it is new, at Moderate Prices for Ladies and Misses READY - TO - WEAR. HIRSCH CLOAK STORE . I -------------------------4-o_4_-_4o_6~B-R-o_A __ n_w-__ A_v __________________ J Satisfaction Guaranteed DA VIS DRUG CO. THIRTY-ONE YEARS SERVICE School Su pp lies DRUGS PAINTS GLASS 200 WEST BROADWAY L. C. BRACKEl T AND SON Bookseller, Stationer, Newsdealer • 203 PEAR.L STREET 202 MAIN STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA DR. C.H. Jefferies, D. D. S. PHONE 3735 202-203 MERRIAM BLOCK One hundred forty Prompt Attention to All Work H. BORWICK ART GOODS, WALL PAPER ROOM MOULDING AND PAINTS Picture Framing A Specialty Phone 683 209-211 So. Main St. Council Bluffs, la. T.,oudest Gmn Ch ewer As Don Davis was the only parti cipant to be h eard at 10 0 yard s, h e was dec la r ed the winne r. Cleve1·est Charme1· This was a hotly contested class. Agn es Anderson, the Fren ch beau ty, wins first place. Beth Datesman , the s·cottish girl was second. Sh e skillfully won th~ h ear t of To ll y, on P. of the judges. . Victor Gr een e, Urnp ire. Miss Underwood : " I lik e to have my r oom so quiet that you can h ear a pin drop. So far I have dropp ed a pin four times and have been un able to hear it. What should I do?" Dode Hurd: "Drop a chair." Kenny M: Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me if it is permissable to take a yo ung lady boating? Cynthi a Grey : "Yes, but hug llong the shore, my boy; hu g a long the shore." 01> . ~0~ 000~000-00 ~~~0 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T . G . TURNER. PRESIDENT R . D . M . TURNER. VICE PRESIDENT OSCAR KEELINE, VICE PRESIDENT J. A . WADSWORTH , VICE PRESIDENT Atlas, Portland and N orthwester n C eme nt; Ash Grove Lime and Baker H ard W all Plaster. t H. A. QUINN LUMBER CO. Phone 137 Council Bluffs, Iowa CHARLES W. PARKS. CASH I.ER P . J . McBRIDE. ASSISTANT CASHIER IRA L . HAYES, ASSISTANT CASHIER (3ERilER'S qhe Store of Qualitq I~! Diamond Rings Distinctive UJatches .Attractive Jewelrq UJedding (3if ts .Anniversarq (3ifts Our Service is of the Best I sc=::::=:;:: I qhe ~erner ewelr~ Store J 4 l l BROADUJA l,l One h undr ed f orty-one Annis & Rohling Company FARM LOANS Council Bluffs, Iowa . 01:: ::.------.----- H . A . PAULSON W . E . OWENS MEN'S FASHION SHOP OUR 0 "Quality Apparel" % 0 54 1 BROA DWAY Council BlufTa , :-: Iowa "CONGRA TULATJONS .. We wish to join your many friends in : offering our best wishes for a bright and prosperous future For you are simply ad- • vancing from the school of books and the- • ories, to the school of experience and pracWe're still learning- always studying • - always learning. The new things that • the boys get here prove it. Stop in and learn how economically • we can supply your clothing wants. Yours truly, MEN'S FASH ION SHOP. BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESS, FUL FUTURE TO EACH AND EVERY GRADUATE. Fred R. Shavv FLOWER SHOP . . 0~~~0~0<S>~~0<$>~~0~0~~0000~ 000~00~~0~000000<!>0000 One h undrcd forty -two I .. . EAT. .. 1-~UXOR I -------Brands---------. AND MOGUL. ' IL--_C_a_n_n_e_d_F_r--:-u_it_s _a_n_d_V_e_g_et_a_b_le_s_. ~ . I i i I ! I I . If yo ur Groce r is requ ested to he will procure th em for yo u . "Don't Take A Substitute" ... DRINK ... Luxor Japan Tea The N e Plus U ltra o f T ens M o g u I Gunpowder In 8 o un ce Pape r Cartons COUNCIL BLUFFS BRANDS OF PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Wh en Home Brands Are as G ood as An y ====WHY NOT USE THEM?== Gro11eweg & Schoentgen Co. J obbing Groc e rs and Tea Impo rte rs . . ~0~1>~00 ~0~~000000~000~00-~-~ One hundre j forty -three . -0000~~-0000000000 . A Few Facts about The Nonpareil - it wa s establis h ed n earl y half a ce ntury ago. - it is a daily visitor in n ea rl y 'JO'fc of th e h o m es of t his cit y. -it is th e domina nt n ews pape r in S o u th w est Iowa-o n e of th e most pros pe rous t e rrito ri es in th e e ntire worl d . -it cove rs fu lly all the n ews of Cou n c il Bl u ffs a n d th e n ews of Southwest Iowa. - it has full leased wire service, both m o rning a n d eve nin g of th e Assoc ia ted Press, th e mos t reli able news s e r vic e in th e world . -it is the bo rn e pape r , de vo t e d e ntir e ly to h o m e inte r ests . -it re q uires n early 100 m e n to p roduce it an d fifty-o ne city car r iers to delive r it. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-;--~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~· · Phone 102 344 W . Broadway ID. A. ffiaurer · For GIFTS Exclusive We have the largest gift stock in ·· this section of Iowa. Gifts of all • kinds- · Cut Glass, Silver China, Pottery Art Goods Bronson Drug Store I PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS A ND FOUNTAIN SERVICE I 06 Broadway T . W . BESLEY Drums HAROLD FAIR Piano Phone 3275 HOW ARD MARTIN Marimba ED HESS Saxophone All Star Jazz Band MILO H . SMITH, Mgr. Banjo Phone A ddress • Home, Black 2326 2 19 Fairview Avenue ~ . Novelties Business, Black 993 Council Bluffs, Iowa i ~0~~~~000~0~~»~000<9~000000~~00000000000~0~ On e hund r ed for ty-four THE . FIRST NATIONAL BANK ! MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA CAPITAL SURPLUS ASSETS OVER $ 200,000.00 250,000.00 5,000,000.00 J. P. GREENSHIELDS, President E. A. WICKHAM, Vice President G. F, SPOONER. Ca~hier ROY MAXFIELD. Ass't. Cashier J. S. WATSON. Ass't. Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY . . . . I . . . . . . . ~~000~00~000~~00~00<®4>00<Y~(t>~-0~ One hundred fo rt)·-fh·e 7 Per Cent ~Vith Safety WE HANDLE A VERY FINE LINE OF INVESTMENTS THAT WILL NET YOU 7 PER CENT WITH SAFETY ON ANY AMOUNT YOU HA VE TO INVEST AND WILL BE PLEASED TO EXPLAIN OUR PLAN TO YOU IF YOU WILL CALL OR WRITE ,,,- ,,,- t?'/' ERNEST E. HART INCORPORATED Wesner Drug Store Lueke's 620 16th Ave. THE H OME OF • ACCURATE PRESCN! PT/ON Fl U./N (; The Ideal Shopping Place THE SAN TOX AGENCY A nscQ Cameras Parli er Fo1111/ain P ens and C rane's Statfon er y : FRED W. WESNER T eleph on e 2660 . For DRY GOODS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS "Costs l ess oer Month of Seruioe" I 5 SOUTH MAIN STREFT TELEPHONE 207 SPRINK'S HAT SHOP Exclusive Millinery l4J l4J 21 South M ain Street Cou ncil Bluffs, la . t.f;~0000~~~0~<o/900~~'9~~0-S<!>~ ~0~0~~<?>~~~00~/!~~~~~~ Im p 11 unrlr erl fo r t y -six . I I m111 11 11 11 11 111 11 11111111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111 11 11 11111111111111111111 111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111!1111111111111111 Preserve tbe Present for the Future at J KnicelJ 's Stu io :1111 11111 111 111111111111111 111111111111 11 11 11 111 1111 111111111111111111 111111 1111!!1111 1!111111111 11 11 1111111111111111111 111 11 1111111111111111 111111 111 11 11111 11111111 11 1111 11111111111 111 . . I . . . . . . . ~~~0~~~~~~0~0~~~~~~(!) One hundred fot ty-seven • One hu n d r ed fo ty-e t .j - -- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEcongratulate the Graduatiug Class of 1921 ar~d extend best wishes for a most successful future. Lt! ~ l:tJ So111e ti111 e during ')'our career you will use a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hughes Parmer Motor Company 149- 15.5 WEST BIWA DWA }- CO U NCI L BLUFFS. JOTV.4 . ~ I . I I i On e hunc'.lr ed fo r ty -n ine In Buying Jewelry the the things that count mostly are O!Jality, Designing, Durability and Worth. The store that believes in these features as basic principles is LEFFE RT'S. Qgality comes through buying from responsible manufacturers only : D esigns are a matter of personal taste in selection: Durability is allied to Quality and Worth is a combination of Value and U sefulness. LEFFERT'S QUALITY has become a standard for jewelry buyers all over this section. Years of conscientious merchandising has earned for us the reputation of reliability a 1d integrity that means much to seekers after the better things in jewelry. 503 BROADWA Y 503 BROADWAY . ! ~~~~--.-~~~~! % t Palace of Sweets I ''111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111m:11:·il" ~ FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND DAINTY LUNCHEONETTES Fine Candies . ~ 4 Pearl Street A. HOSPE CO. Pia11 us Player J>ia11 us Saxapho11es Band cmd S trinJ!: Instruments 407 BROA DWAY Viet rulas ~ P hone: Black 304 * Council Bluffs, Iowa ~ ~ 00~0000~00000000000000¢000000000000000000000000000~0 ~00000 1 )J H: h 11 11 dred fifL) . ''Your Mind-The Master'' If You think you are beaten, you are; If you think you dare not, you don't; If you'd like to win, but think you can't, It's almost a "cinch" you won't. If you think you'll lose, you've lost, For out in the world you' fl find Success begins with a fellow's will; It's all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost Ere even a seep is run And ma ny a coward fails Ere even his work 's begun Think big and your deeds w ill grow. Think small and you fall behind. Think that you can and ycu w ill; It's a ll in ihe state of mind . If you think you're outclassed. you are ; You've got to think high co rise · You've got to be sure of yourself Bef.:ire you can win a prize. Life's banles don't always go T o the stronger or faster man ; But soon or late the r.,an who v•ins Is the fellow who thinks he can." Dedicated to Students Everywhere by THE PEOPLES GREATER DEPARTMENT STORE -=======~~~~~~~~~-'-'E_v_e_r_y_th_z_·n_g_to--:-e_a_t_a_n_d_w_e_a_r_"===============-· 0 I Council Bluffs Drug FOUNTAIN PENS · ! Company JOHN KA VKA. Proprieror We have the Agency for CRANE'S CHOCOLATES We carry complete stock of PREMO CAMERA SUPPLIES Bring us your PRESCRIPTIONS We deliver free We carry in stock a variety of Points • . FINE, MEDIUM, STIFF, FLEXIBLE ~ MANIFOLD, STENOGRAPHERS' I: BOOKKEEPERS' ! WE CAN DUPLICATE ANY KIND I::. OF A STEEL POINT IN A FOUNTAIN PEN LEWIS & EMARINE . STATIONERS Phone 357 505 West Broadway AT THE SIGN OF THE BOOK AND PEN : . ~~<9~~~~ ~ ~®~~~0~~ One hundrrl e fi ft,·-one McMILLEN AND LEWIS ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY Phone: Black 9 5 8 5 3 0 Fourth Street . ~~~~~~~--~~- * ~> J. P. LUKEGORD ::: Phone Black 19 1 ~~~~~~--~~~~~I I TH E TAI LOR 204 South Main Street GLAZER'S CLOTHES SHOP I. FONAROW, P rop. LONG ON STYLE--SHORT ON PRICE T elephone 396 CENTRAL PARK GROCERY H. J . L UBBEN, PROP. 206 North 32 St. Pho ne B. 1239 · NEW YORK SHOE REPAIRING ~ TOM TEDESCO. PROP. • 409 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 610Yz WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, Drugs Kodaks Photo Supplies SERVICE QUALITY Make Our Store Your Store. Use the Ph one . We Delive r the Goods. TELEPHON E 327 FRICKE DRUG COMPANY One J111ncl r ed f ift y-t wo :,.. . Commercial National COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA SPEND IT ALL Bank Capital and Surplus, $140 ,000.00 . ~~~0~<S>~0<S>1><S><S>~0<S><S>~~<S><S><S><S><!>~<S>V~<S>-00 One hundred fifty-three ~~~~00~~~~~0 . . . REALTORS ~"'""""""""""~~'><"~"""~~""'""""~~\o;>:.'>-~'-~"""'';',_">.'!S.'-'.~'.:s_:~ ~>.~~~~'%."-"-"'"'~"'"'>:.""'"'"""'-.."""~~"~ INSURANCE===LOANS===BONDS 19 NORTH MAIN STREET EAGLE BUILDING PHONES NO. 295 ! ~~~~~~~~~~~...---~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ B A B B E ' S DAMON ELECTRIC Co. : FIXTURES, FARM LIGHTING B 0 0 TE Ry VACUUM SWEEPERS ELECTRIC WASHERS Fine Footwear For the Family 535 West Broadway Phone 199 345 Broadway Wise Se nior: "Wh y is it t h at B should come befor e C ?" Fresh ie : "I don't know, w h y should it?" Wise Senior: "Beca use we m u st B (be) before we can C (s ee)." Bob Sharples, ot t h e f•;ch o t> ;; , at a d inne r table, b e in g asked if h e wou ld tal\e some pudd ing , r e p lied in a fit of abstraction: "Ow ing to lack of space we are u nabl e to find room fo r it at pr esent." Miss Fraseur: "I s h a ll serve no more cottage pudding." Regretfu l st ud e nt : " Why?" Miss F.: "Cottages a r e too scarce." ®~~~ . 0'~-<M>~0- O n e h11ndred fift y-f o ur -€.-0~ •• • ••••••• • •••••••• ~~~~- ! . lDe specialize in I School Printing of everl.J description ~ Catalogs Folders Posters Booklets Circulars Blank Books Ofli.ce Stationery qhe Finest Equipped Plant in the ffiiddle UJest 'JilOTIA R~~nc~~~~t~!~ eompanj Scientific Understanding · of new fabric and almost infinite care are re .... quired to meet the demands made upon us. The larger part of our cleansing is of finer garments. We want every patron to have the sense of sat .... isfaction which comes from knowing that when we finish a garment it is perfect in every detail and ready to wear. BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Dye Works PHONE 2814 . ~~<!:>~<V~~~~~~<V<!>~--<b Oue hund re(l fi ity-fh·e ESTABLISHED 1852 ROBERT B. WALLA CE COMP ANY INCORPORATED REALTORS FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS BONDS - INSURANCE RENTALS MEMBER OF Council Bluffs Real Estate Board Iowa Association of Real Estate Boards National Association of Real Estate Boards Iowa Association of Insurance Agents National Association of Insurance Agents ROBERT B. WALLACE, FRANK C. RIKER. JAMES F. McCARGAR, President and Treasurer Vice-President H. B. JENNINGS, Jr. HENRY PETERSON . SPIES BROTHERS Manufacturing Jewelers • 27 EAST MONROE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. CLASS RINGS AND PINS 'Y ~ MADE THE "Class of Twenty-One Jewelry" GEORGE GERNER, JEWELER Our Council Bluffs Agent Secretary HARRY C. CROWL, GEO. C. HANSEN SCHOENING . Hardware Company- · xx HARDWARE and AUTO ACCESSORIES xx COMPLETE LINE OF Lowe Bros. H. S. Paints xx TELEPHONE 4494 706-708 WEST BROADWAY . . ~-~~~~'!>~~0~~~-<M><Vi®-~~~ One l1tin rlrl'rl f i f t y-s i x . I . COUNCIL BLUFFS : ASSETS OVER $3~000,000.00 CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Our excelfent s31stem for s31stematic savings ~ 0 0 0 0 0 I affords the means of our depositors attain- . ing a position of independence and prosperity. ~ A Savings Account in this Bank forms and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to the future welfare of the individual. Our TRUST DEPA RTMEiVT and new SAFE DE'POSIT VAULTS afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• E . A. WICKHAM . PRESIDENT H . L . T I NLEY. CASHIER W. 5 . BAIRD. VICE PRESIDENT AND TRUST OFFICER W . B. HOUGH. ASSISTANT CASHIER C . C . HOUGH . ASSISTANT CASHIER 8 . H . SPITZNAGLE, ASSISTANT C ASHI ER - . ~~~~<!>~0~~~~00~€>-~~~ One hundr ed f i rty-se,·en I Hamilton's Shoe Store I AL VV A YS RELIABLE I I :~:d~:al the Recognized COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Leader . of Its Class Genuine BERNICE ANTHRACITE "Standard of ~ality" The Famous CHARTER. OAK COAL "Best by Test" \/Ve are exclusive agents Yours for Service i <v 0 I COUNCIL BLUFFS COAL &- lcE Co. i ~~ .~~~~~N-IN~T-H_&~B_R_o_A_D_VV~A~Y~~~~P-H_o_N_E~7-2~~~~~1 ~ YOUR CLOTHES NEED OUR ATTENTION Just Think, For 26 years the quatity Launderers and Cleaners of the West. • Your phone ca ll will receive our instant consideration. " Where th ey do it well." the · EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. WARD ROBE CLEANERS Louis Morgal : "Wha t is th a t light?" Marvel An ne : " It is the r e fl ec- tion from the Hill t op." (Hill's top. l Robert S: "Hooray ! Fifty dol - lars for m y first stor y." Freel M.: "Wh o from?" Robert S.: "Th e posto!'fi rP. It was insur e d, a nd they lost it." Mr. Marlow: " Love is a clr e a m- X • W. L. DOUGLASS, Pres. WM. COPPOCK, Secy. Mai·r·ag the a l ] I " / i e arm c oc c ·,·? 718 W.BROADWAY '> . ~ 000~-~~~ ~0· 1>00000~0~~<S><!>~..A~<?0~00~000<!>0 (In c hun•lre rl fift y-e ig ht '· 00~~~ . ~0~0<!>0000<*~000-. Bastian Brothers Co. Manufacturers of @j CLASS PINS ~ CLASS RING ( ( ATHLETIC MEDALS ENGRAVED Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 6 7 6 Bastian Building Rochester, New York • Do You Know Joe Smith? HE got started by buying a lot, borrowing the money to build a house, getting it paid for, and then borrowing enough money to start in for himself. $10 Down and $5 Per Month Will Start You as Well McGEE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 105 Pearl Street HOME SELLERS SINCE 1887 Telephone 176 • H.G. McGEE PUSEY McGEE One hundred fifty-nin e ~, __ '7 ~~lllf ENGIIAVING CO. ENGRAVERS~ ~ ~ILLUSTRATORS DES I G NE RS 313Soulh140 Street· Omaha On e hu ndred :,; i x t y AUTOGRAPH - lll§ll- 111?111- 111 //@1§1§1§1§1@1§1§1131§1§1§1§1131§11-l§l§l§l§lfll!"-jl§l§l§l§lt=llEll§l§l§l§l§l§@§l§llil One l-111ndrecl S ix t,· On e .A U TOGR APH llFJll-11131!·111 •;Jl§JBl§ll ll§l§ll llil!Bll Ill lllJll Ill lll. llilllfllCllBll i:g;;J:f!lfl:lllBIMl§ltllmBm ~ AUTOGRAPH 111§11- 11/:jl;-ll\ m ': 4' bl 101§11 l I Ell§ lfll flillll1 ifll§llll§ll< ~O§IHll I IRllli~IFll§llJl§llliEll§l'111lilli §llll•l"I§"" 1 -11 One Ilunc1rcd Sixty Three AUTOGRAPH • AUTOGRAPH II JU§ 11- 111::) II =11 l=l l@I Ell t=lJ §I §I (:II §1§1§1§1§1§1 §I §1§1 ~ ~ · . lifrl §!§Iii!§! fllf"il§ l§lf31!::jl§lf!l§ltfl§l§lfjl§@fll§Ul! I, "---- • - On e Hundret1 • xt~· f.'i\·e AUTOGRAPH { ml - ., §J ~1!§=1=!""'lli==i 1= ll-=r =l "'=ml§::ri""§ml§"""""§mlF=nlli::§ml§=11\"F§m:l§:nlr:1i=J'Tl=lfl:rrlr::§ITTIFJ=lllr=1@ITTIJ! ~ · Q p@@I 11@1111=111311 ill llF=Jl!ilF'il Ill llRl§IHlfC\\131!::1!§1ih1 I =- 111 - One I-lun<lrcd Sixty Six AUTOGRAPH m llAll- 111="1 11 -111 - !i=-l l Ellt=ll§lfj l@@ IRI 1=!1@@1§1§! 1311~ ~~ Q,~l §l §l l ll§li=JJ IOi l§l§l§l§l§l§ l§ltllfll§l§l§\§l§!§illl On e ll u n dretl S ixt;· Se ,·pn AUTOGRAPH - lll§ll=ll/::j lf=lll=I/@§ IEJl§l§IF'll Fl 1@131§11dl§i 131§1§1 1~ . ~ ~? §1§11 I I§ I §If-ii El I §ffW3I§1§11§ 11-ll§l§lfjl§\fll§l§U11 One ll t1nd r cd S i xl.v J·;ig h t .. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1921 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Students of Abraham Lincoln High School Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1921 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1921 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 23. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1921 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ca7c162f6d0e6663607ddcfee7ed19bf.pdf 59b0b879fa01d6f6ec32aaa939ea2baa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1922 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1922 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1922 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 24. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1922 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8f53a210903048398f08ecf5c0b64e66.pdf 1adad1b6504cba537caa6dc4cb3e06c7 PDF Text Text Forewor "By Their Deeds Ye Shall Know Them" HIS book is published by the senior class of the Abraham Lincoln High School of Council Bluffs, Iowa, for the purpose of setting forth to the readers hereof the highest ac~ complishments, mentally, morally and physically of the class of '23, and of their friends, the underclassmen. We hope that you will approve and enjoy the '23 Crimson and Blue as well as we have approved and enjoyed your activities, herein published. The Editors and Business Managers. "By Our Deeds We Shall Be Judged" ITH an earnest desire for the promotion of all that is eJe, vating and noble, we, the class of 1923, do hereby dedicate these pages to those of our students who, individually or collecrively, have added to the honor and glory of our beloved school. J" DE HOU5TON-EorrOR- Y'IIN!FREO COLE - Au'uo.· ELBERT GRUYEf\ - evs ,...·c•· :TACK HEL'rfIG -~ •· ~. . x eon tents I. INTELLIGENCE DEPT. II. CLASSES CAROLINE THEINHARDT LUCILE WESNER MILDRED GULICK ALAN MANN Ill. ORGANIZATIONS FRED HANSEN IV. DRAMA TICS HAROLD ASQUITH V. FORENSICS PHILIP KRASNE VI. MUSIC HENRY EHLERS MARVIN THOMAS VII. ATHLETICS SAM ETNYRE MARION CARLEY PAUL HUTCHISON VIII. ECHOES HELEN NEGLEY IX. R. 0. T. C. LE ROY CARTER X . SEEK and YE SHALL FIND HENRY O'DONNELL LILLIAN CLARK EDWARD CONNOR - ' ~ - ~ ' l I ) ALMA MATER 1,; ig ht "OHN PUSEY ·-;a.?>, N in e ffi-y q eachers ' l'1·n .. _ THEODORE SAAM SUPERINT ENDE N T A quiet, unassuming man, w ell fitce:l for the position he occupies; always aiming co raise che standa rd of our schools and working for their improve · r.ienc. H is ability is recognized nor only ac home, buc a lso nationa ll y. To him. the Class of ' 2 3 pays its homag.? Mr. Kirn might well be called " the man who makes che whee ls go round.·· for a c the head of every movement for che be11ermenc of the school he sta nds willing and ready co back ics purpose. T o him we owe a great pare of our success, as he has sec che idea ls that we have cried co attai n. GERALD W . KIRN PRINCIPAL REFER TO PAGE 169 TO DETERMINE THESE CHARACTERS T l! i r l e t.·n l\IABEL BR! SLEY A rt LL.:CY .JAN I:; ROB!NSON Publi c Speaking MAR ii:'; DEVlTT Engl is h l\UTT I F; PYLE Latin MAI,GAHET FL ICl<ENUEH :\IAHIO.'\ l [A:\THOH:-.1 Home E co nom ics B. E co n om i cs, 'iv iC!:i .JET Tl-I R US IL Typc \\' r i Li ni; l'tU T H l\IO JUJA L T.l'P" \\'l'i ting AN)IJ\ Z . Biu ug '. P h ys iograph y l·: Tl-1 l·:L BEHN l-I AilDJE I IAZ l,;L LONG O ff i ce Engl ish Ass i stan t ! VO l'\ I <; l; lci\11·; ¥ J·;R Bookkeeping, B u s iness L aw Manual Training \VJLi\lA i\10!'\N J·:TT Bookkeep i n g , 'I';\·pe\\Titing FRED LAi\l S01'\ mistt·~- J E NN ll·: C . H I C J;; English , J o urna lis m J O HN \VASSENA AR i\Ia th e llla lics. Sc i e n ce H.UBY .J O NES H o m e ~c uno s LOl" I S J·; BATTJ.;Y J O I·: 11-li\I Agr i c ulture ~cicn ce A DA :\1 0:\ UOi\lJo: ~ ¥ l\lathc 111atic s Jo'. .J. I~ le:\:\ Y Ph_,·sics J.; D NA SPH Al:U J,; Spani s h ll A ltO Ln 1: .-\ LL! wr I' . :\L S. & T. Ll':LA KETTJ.;1-t :\Iathemati cs \ l"g." U lllt_'11lati 1111 . ~1wial ~t._. il ll l' ' F i flt'\'ll KATE REED E uro pean H istory Mathematics DOLLIE D. BURGI::SS Bookkeeping I::Mi\lA BOBSCH F Mathematics B 1·;ss 11·: GUL BRAND- SON E n g lis h AMANDA DEEKl•; Am. His t o r y B. L . Hl-H:A l'. l\I. S . & T. :.''11 ·: ~ IT. ·w 111 TI·: :\'urina l Training \ -, C. ,\ L B.J EHl: I lislury Al\l Y <''HA BU I·: French MA JU LI.A C l 1 1JW0 l{ TII J·;nglis l1, 1-'uhli c Spc~LI< i n g I•: \' A l-'LI•:T:-:>C II Ph vsiral Tra ining l·'l)JTI r H. ;J' ,\TJ{O J·: S e \·en t ee n ffi-y Classmates ___ _ .. LOUISE WILLIAMS CLASS FLOWER: Columbia Rose. CLASS COLORS: Coral and Jade. CLASS YELL: L oop the loop, lea p the gap, H er c come the seni o rs, get off th e map. Cora l and jade, cora l a nd j ade, '23's so brig ht, pu ll clown the s hade. f. J. KENNY T o Mr. F . .J. K e nn y. fur hi s kind!~' adv i ce , d ee p in- l' l' l'~t a nd lcn·al \\·ork as c riti c of th e C l ass of 1 :12:i. tlH_. !:H:·niurs c xpre!-is since r e a pprec iatinn. ..-r11 L' senior cl ass \v i sh es to ex press i t s g r a titude to Miss i\Ii g non Ma,·narcl. \\·h ose untiring effo rts, inspiration a ncl g uidance h :tve l ea d i t through t\\" n h a.pp,·. s u eL·essful y ea r s . To Mr. Fra.nk .J . Paluka, w lwse sp l e ndid h el p a nd co-oper a ti o n h as m ade th i s .·\nnual pu ss i!Jl c. the s enior L"l a.!'<s e x l L'n cl s i ts h ear t i est t hanks. >l ine t een ERMA K ELLOGGColl ege Prep. Co urse. C li o P r <.: ,., .. '22. St utl <.: nt C ornmitl(·<·. ·2::. R ifle C o rps , '22. ·2::. "Dadd~· L o n g L<·g,.,." B u s . :.\I g r . "Tailor :.\1 :1<1'- :\1:111 .·· "Sh e dot:s a liost of Ll1i11 1-!" S :111d tl u <: s th <.: 111 wl"i I. " JOE HOUSTONCo ll ~e Pre p. Co urse. Tri a ngul a r U <.: l1a t l· ' 22 . ·2:: . D c c l am Final" '22 , ·2::. Logo P r es., ' 22. "Thrtt l\! a n Smith." Echoe s S t aff. "Danie l \\"<: l i s t e r' s on!~· 1·i,·:1 !. " LO U I SE \VlLLIJ\M.SCollege PrC' p. Co u rse. Se c. SC' nior ''lass. ·2::. l·:ditor of I·:c hol·s '22, ·2::. ·~:: . Pr ·s. C:irl s' G i l' <.: C luli ' 2 2 . - "BullJU! " '22. A l pha '20 , ' 2 1, '22 , ·2::. "rr'IH.: .\· an_· ll l '\.l• l' a l c11lt' t lial :t r t• at:t:ompanie d with 1111li!l! t11ou g h t s. GRETCHEN MEIERCo llege Prep. Co u1·se. ( ; Jee C l uh '2 1, '22, ·2::. . S r. Enll·r tainnu·nl C un 11 111tt 1 • 1 •· "Fro1n th e ·Y c ll o\\'Stu n e. " "Learning i s s tre n g th i11•·xltau>'lil1l e. " ELBERT GRUVERCollege P r e p. Co urse. B u s ine ss l\Igr. A nnua l I :12::. Logo Vi ce Pres. ·G l e e C luh '2 1, ' 22. ·2;1. Logo Plays '2 1, ·2::. H . 0 . T. C. H ua<.l Show ·22 . " Th e wo rld h t.:Io 11 gs to t it <' ti c. " EDNA EANSENColl ege P rep. Co urse. A I ph a Pr<·sicl en l · 22. U l cE· C lul1. " Fl eju v inat i u n o f J\unt i\( <11"\". "Hulhul." A th l etic Co un c i I ' 22. ''St e p by s t e p one g <1 c· s (; t1·. HELEN F. JOH NSONGenera l Course. ,\lpha Sec. ·22. '23. Sg t. at A rms , '2 1. 1·;c h ocs Staff. '22. '23. 11 amator~· Final s '23. ,\I pha Jn r- Soe t~· D ebatin g T ea m . . 2 I. " f-I appincss co1rni sts in :ictiYity." ALBERT BROWNGe neral Course. ~< n ior P r es. Foot h a ll '21. ' 22. Bask e tba ll '20. 21. '22. '23. 'I'm.c k t ea m ·22. ·2:1. Logo, charter m c m h c r. " 'Ti s grca t to h C' g r c a.t and ·C' t 111ollr st." HA NS NYHOLMBusiness Course. J\ ri s t o ' 21. '22. '2:L IL 0. 'I'. C . Sgt. '2~. It. 0. T. C. ' 20. '21 . ' 22. '2:J. ('hnru s ' 20, '21 . '22, ' 23. Ft. 81H'lling '22. " \\'ha t c \·c r m en d:i r C' t lH' y ma~· do." HELEN ELIZABETH BUTLERCollege Prep. Course. DC' lt a Tau ·2n. ' 21. ' 22, ·2:i. nrl t:i Tau Vice P r es ident '22. "l\fe r PI Y i\if::-1.r,· Ann." Fn'n c h· C lub .· ! ' lwrus '20. '21. '22. ·2~ . " .Jo,·! .T o~ ! P l ea sure today. Ca l- ~ Care ! Drh ·L' it :1\\·ay!" J\RLEA FELLINGHAMCollege Prep. Course. D C' l ta T a u . HifJ C' T c:i.m . t ' h oru s ·2u. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. "Lh·e whi l e you live. you'll be :i l n n g ti !llP tl C'acl." CEORGE RI CHARD ARNOLDColleg e P rep. Co ur ~e. Phil o ' l!l, ·20. ·21. ·2 2, ·2a. \ "i c e J'r e s. P hilo ' 22. E 1lito r !echoes '2 2. •2:i . In tC'r t~· De h a t<' ' 22. "lli s C' \"C' and manner b eRpC'a.I' am- h ition." · Twe n ly- on c Twe nty - t wo CAROLl.t\E TT-IE I N lf/\RDTo rmal T r. OllrSe. Colkge Pre p. Course. D e lta Tau l 'n·si<h-nt. ' 22. Annual S t aff. ~f' l<I •s Staff. I' •. ' l'o·:i lll . 2 1. .a pt. .Junior <:irl !'-'' n. B u s. M gr. · D <·lta '1':111 ·2:: . .. ~ri111 · ca nnot :--: t a li· ll t· 1· i11 finil l' \·ari c· ty." CAMERO BESTERCollege P re p. Course. vVAL TER MEDLI·:YComme r cial Cotll"Se. B u s. l\Tg r. F1111 t - l1:1.ll ' 22. ··Me r e l y i\Tary Ann." ]Jhilo 'l!J, '2 0, '21, '2 2. Se n:;-e a nl-1\l ajor '22. 'hcc r L c·ath·r '20, ' 2 1, ' 22. "He ' s g-"L it d11wn I ':it.." GLADYS HARTIN<;- Nor ma I Cou1·se. M e rry G l ee. C li o. T . N. T . .Pr e s. C horus . "J( a s unny d " ·t· n i s the' soul or s u ccess, shp ~::~\'d 10not. h e lp l>ut h e s u ccess ful." LOU ISE SWANCollege P r e p. Course. D e lta Tau 2 1, '22, ·2:1. "Mer ely Mary A n n." D e l ta T a u 'J're a s. ' 22. C h o rus '1 !J, ' 2 0, ' 2 1, '22, ·2:1. " No matter w h ·t t t h e tli scu ssi o!; be . I a h vays fintl .. roo 1n tn di ~:q .. Tt 'P. FRANK ]. STEMLERComme1·cia l Course. P r e s. L ogos '21. T ria n g ula r D c hat0 •2 :1. Logo S ec. ' 2 1, ' 22. 2 Logo - A l pha, L " go- Jle )la ]-' Jay s · 1• '22 . .Inte r - So c i e ty D e b a t e '2 1. " Beh o l d the Man!" PAULINE DOLLN o nna l Co urs e. C li o P r es id ent ·2:1. E c h oes Staff '22. "Jl:icltl.'· Lon g L egs." S0 mi-F inal .D c r lams '2:l. <:iris' Hiflc C orps ·22 . ' 23 . "A fri end]\· h C'art ha s m a n y l"ri C' ncl s." · BURTON JENKINSCo ll ege Prep. Course. ,\ri slo '20. ' 21. '22, '2 . <;JC'C C luh. '2 1. ' 22, '23. l nL C'r-Soc i C' l .\" Jl c llatc , ' 22. Hnacl Sh o w, ' 22. Lillr:uian, Gl ee• C luh '2 1. 22. "Th e oth er wi se man." GRACE GRIFFITHCommc1·cia l Co urse. f' I io V i ce P1·cs. '23. Clio ' 22. ' 2:L C horus. "TL·s nice Lo h e natura l wh en y o u :ire tural · nic0." ED N A PETERSENBusiness Course. !·~ro. L'horus. "11el'ds not wnrds." DON MAGARRELLC eueral Course. l·;choc s Staff ' 22. '23. Philo TrC' as. ' 2l. '22. "2 3. ·'iVkrC' l y Mary .Ann." Tnl r- So t~ · Dc·hale "22. F'in:tl Dcc l n m s '22. " Th e worl rl knows hut t wo. Rome a nd M c ." ANN PE DERSENN o rin a l Course . .A I ph:t. T . N . T . C lub. ( 'horus. I . "Th e ,-vay is n c \·cr lon g w h e n n1 0a sur0cl by a n1il .'' • Twenty - three T\vc n y- u r ETHER HE DERSONCollege Prep. Co urse. C li o \"i ce P r cs. ·22 . .. Daddy L1mg- L cg-s. '" '22. Sc mi-1"ina l l >l'c l :t 111. '22. ·2:L J{ ifl c C "rp s '22. '2:l. ln t e r- Soci 0 ty 1Je l 1att· ':.!I. ' "() Ii ! thi s l t.·arning-. \\"h at a tl1i11g- it i s'. "" SHARPE OSMUNDSO 1_ Ge n e ra 1 Co urse. ""H e h as a firlll mind , n :: ul y f o r a n y e \ ·L·Jll <1f gcH1cJ Cit' c1f i)J.'' MABEL JOH NSONCommerc ia l Co urse . C h o ru s, ' 1 !I, '20, '21, '22. ·2::. ::\fusi cal Appn·ciation, ' 22. :'.f e 1Ty c;1 ,, c-. '22 . ""A girl without a worr y.'" MARGARET ALl CE l'H I LLT PSNorm a l Co u1·se. Alpha. T. >I. T. V i ce P r es. ·2:1. C h o ru s. ""Powe r it "'r- 11" h as not on•·-half th e might ol" g- c- ntlc• n t··ss." HOWARD N. SHOEMAKERCollege P r ep. Course. Logo. C o. ""A'" Footb a ll '22. '"Hi s pompadour hath a good l y s h een. Tn f a.c t, it' s s n1 ,·ar e ll \Vi th vase line." RUTH MADDENCollege Prep. Cou1·se. ~!\T o l egacy i s so ri c h as h o n es t y." MARJORIE MAY CLIZBEGe nera l Course. C lio. "Padel ~· L on g Legs."' C h o rus 'l V. ·20. ' 21. '22, ' 23. Glee C lub '2 1. Latin C lub 'l!J, '20. "Sh L' \\·ho goes ow l~· goes safe- ·~· ... EARL BACHMANGe nera l Course. L ogo '20, '2 1. '22. '23. c:t ee C lub '20, '21. '22. '2:l. Capt. H. 0. T. C. F oolb::tll ' 21. '22. Ft. Snelling '2 1, '22. " \ Vh:it the mind t hinks t h e m outh spea k s." MARTHA PETERSENBusiness Course. E c h oes Slaff '22. "l•'rom the Yello w s t o n e" ·2:1. DPlla T a u '21. '22, '2:l. In -So t~· D ebate '2:l. "For giggles sh e i s f'a 1110u s." MARGARET GRISWOLD13 u siness Course. "A faithful f ri end i s a s tro n g s hield." SAl'v[ ETNYRECollege Prep. Course. "The L ost Pa rad i St'." Basket ball B u s iness i\Ig r. T1·ack '22. Logo '20. '21, '22, '23. Hn:tcl Show '21. "Th e s ecr et o( s u ccess i s con sta n - L';'I" to p urpo se. ' G ERDA CH RISTENSENBusiness Course. C h o rus. J•;ro ·20, ·21, '22. '23. "That 1\'f:tn ~mi th ." <: iris ' n l e<' C l uh. "Fn1111 the Ye llows tone." " l':Ll iPnC'f' i s n pilla r of humn.n 110ace on ea r th.·· T\ve n Ly-six MARIE DVORA C EKBusiness Course. C lio. C horus . .. l l addy L o n g- L r·i;,.;." ISADORE CHE R N IACI' - General Course. Cad e t s '1 !l. H. o. 'I'. c. ·1:i. 20. ·21. ·n. ·2:c "Take th<" c a ,.; h an•l l•·t lllf' c n·<lit go." BERNICE MILLEl.:.- Business Course. "A g e nial \Vorel i s like · h :1rps and lutes." SYLVIA E . J ENSENCommercia l Course. Spanish C lub, '20. " C haracte r i s th<· n·s ult of 111 e nlal a ttitude." DALE GRANSHA W - General Course. L ogo ·21 , ·22, ·2a. H . 0. '!'. C. 'l!l, ' 22, ·2:1. C h oru s '1 9 . "J-{p has a <li ::;po::; ilion to h f' (' Jl - v i ed." RUTH WALLACEBusiness Course. L eC er c l e Fran c a i s '2 0 , ' 2 l . C h o rus '20, '21. "Wh e n s tud y intc rfe r 0 s with g ood times, c u t out tho s tud y ." FRAN CES REICHARTColl ege Prep. Course. Ech oes St aff '2 2, '23. G l ee C l ub '20, '21 , ' 22, ' 23. "Bulbul," '23. '"Fru m th e Y ello w ston e" '23. C h o rus ·20. ' 21., ' 22 , '23. " I \\"a nt w hat I want when I want it." ROY W. PEARSONComme rcial Course. Capt a in R. 0. T. C. F't. Sn elling '21. ' 22 . \ V inc h c ster Exper t Rifl eman. H ifle T eam. "He says n o t a l way s what h e kno\vs b ut a l\va:vs kno \vs \vh at h e s::i ·s." \1 ERA I NEZ PRIORCommerci al Course. L eCe r c l e F r a n ca. i s ' 2 1, '22. C h o rus. "Her voice was ever sort. g e ntle and l o w ." M 1 LDRED SIMMONSBusiness Course. "A good h ea r t i s worth gol d." SAM WILLEFORDCollege Prep. Course. Logo '20, '21 , ' 22 , ·2:i. H e p. Foo thall. Martha by the Day. 1s t Sgt. H. 0 . T. C . "If a t first h e didn' t Ru ccee d h e tried a nd tri ed agai n ." MAR ION MAY ALLISCo llege P rep. Course. l•; eh oes '22. ' 23 . D e lt a Tau '20, '21, '22, '23. Fren c h C lub '21, ' 22. l:irl s' R i fl e C orps '22, ' 23. C h oru s 'J !l, '20, '2 1, '2 2. " Kind lH' a r t s a r e more t h a n c o r o - n e tR." T wenty - s ' Ve n Twe n t y - e i g h t Co l k g " l 'rq>. ( ·01 ir,.; « . 1·:1·1• I '1 ·1·S. l·: t •}JlH.·S ~1 :1 ff. l 11 t, ·r-:-:11• ·i··t _, . I 1, . J1 :1 t , . ··Th a t .\ 1: 111 :-:111i1 11." .\ n11u :i l :iff . .. J ' l" t . t t \ . t I t \\. ; I I I.; \ \. i I J 1 . \ \ "i ll \ .. {11 t; ll l\. \ \ ' il l! , : 111 d S \ \" t •i :I. t' I '""" I I J 11•1 1.. R O \" /\. 11 /\i\SOi\ J:u s in t·ss .:\l :1 11:1 g- 1·r J·:1· ! 1•11 ·s. I.,, pt. I C I l . T . t •. l '1·,.s i d 1·1ll Lo 11 s ~:..!. 'J' 1·i:1n g u l: 11· J 1, .J, ; 1 , ,. ':!:..!. ':.! ::. J!11ad :-: 111, ,, . .... , ' :!::. ·· 1 : 11 11 : 1 ll 1 li : 11 11 :1 :--: l 11 · 1· t1. i s :t ntl ;; hall J ... . •• \ "I 0 u ;:T \\" /\ U ./\C I·> - C.:o lkgt: ] ' 1T p . Co ur,.; c. ~p l1 <' llll • ':.!II. <' l11 11 ·us · 1 '.•, ':.! fl , · t 1 . "»• " I \\'11 U )d i I' g r1nv t: 1 l I. " ( ' It 11 l cl I 1 ll t 1;: LS I E M . LIDIJ LI. Co n1n1e r c ia l C 1 itir,.;t·. (' 1 j f) ' 2 0, ' 2 1. ' 2 2. ·2 ::. ( ;I <·• · <' Jul i ·2 1. ·2 2 . ·2::. f•J111r u s. ' I . '20. ·2 1. '2:!. ·2::. "Hu ll iu l " ·22 . .. ]<' 1·0111 tht · Y t· ll o\\' S ( fJJl t •," '2:l. <' : 1n 't- ~:1 , clr i nk :111 '1 111· 11 11•r 1·.\· fl)r to11101T11 \\. \\·1· di t•." HARRY E C.: h:ERTCo lle ge P 1·cp . Co u 1·se . "F r 11n1 th(· Yt' ]) 11\\·:--: t tJ n 1· .. <; ) f· t · ( '] u l1 . r·u111pan~· r:. F'rtotl1: 1l l ":! I. () ll ><l ll . J\ . .~, ,1 :1 11 ·~2 . Aris lf1 . " In Lhf' :iss u r:1n •·1· t h r· r r· i s s t r 1·ngt 11.·· L I3ARR fT T - Cc n c r a l Co t ll" SC . l \ l pli:1 '2 0. '2 1, '22. ·2:L ( ' h n r u s ' 20, '2 1. ' 22 . ";!::. A l pha 'T'rt ·:1sur1·1· '22. ·2 ., . ··TJ1ril! ;; nnrl ' h r•' S I · 1 t I·: il;i;; l it I I •· l.;:1·1·11 1•·oll<.'.' ',\ ·~ . I >tt t \VI iffRED COLECo llcge Prep. Course . . ·\:--: soc i:ttl:' J·:clitor Annu:il '23 . l >l'lla T:1u Pn.:sich·nt ·2:_;. t·:e h oc-s Staff ·22. ·2a. ""i\ l en·h · i\Tan· .·\ n n. " Final s· Annu;·Ll ( ; c rn c r D ec l a111ato1·.'· Contl:'Sl '22 . "\" i1·tt1 l ' is t r ue happiness: exccll l' tt CL· u·ue ll ea ut~· " A Ll3 l·: RT ENDE ~SONGe ne ra l Course. Four athl e tic lettc-n; ·22, ·2~. J\ risto. Capt. H . 0. T . C. J•:e h o<'S Sta f(. ' 2;J. Sgt. at A l"lllS ·2a. PAUL I-I UTCHISONGe nera l Course. l•'oo ll1:ll l '22. J\ri:-;to '21. '22. ·2::. IL 0. 'l'. C . Road S ho\\" ·2~. Ann u a l Staff. l' h or u:< '20, '2 1. '22. "\"ou can tc·ll t h e \\"hL'l"l " in hi :; lll•ad IJ\· th e 'spolies' that co m e o ut oC hi:; "mouth."' M 1 LDRED L. GULIC KCo llcge P re p. Course. ,\I ph a \ "ic e l'rcs. '22. ,\nnual Staff. <:kc• C luh ·20. ·2 1. ·22. ·2::. S<:111i-Finals ·22, ·~:L ··,\ !HI :<Lill the~· ga;.:vd, a n d :<t ill th .. \\·111Hh: r gTc \ \ " that 1111t• s111al l lH ·:t <l {"11 uld i-r~ · a ll shl' knt:\\·. " H AR RI E TT STOWE-- College Prep. Course. l·:ro \ "ice I 'res. ·2:J. •~ l" I ~l'l..'. ' 22. I 11 ll'r- Soc ie t.\· Debalt· ·2 2. <:i r is " Hifk T e a111. ··As tnt•tT.\. as th l' cla.\· i s l n n g." FRED A. HANSENCo llege Prep. Course . .-\ nnmil Slaff. A ri st11. ··01 .. 1hi11 g Hut til e• T ruth ."' <':1pt. H. 0. 'l'. l'. "1 :l.\VOk e Dil l' ll lDl'tli ll g anfl fuuncl 111.,·se l f fa mous ."" Tw nt~ -n in t· THALIA C ARLEYBu sin e ss Co urse. C lio 'rn: a s. · 2 '.L l\1 1.: rry Gkt.:s ·2:L "Sh l! put s h e r \ \· 111·1·it· s in tlH. · t u n1 of ht·r h l·ar·t a nd s it s 4111 lid and s 111ih·s ." JOHN D. US Coll ege P rep. Co urs e. Annual !-;taff. 1-'hil o ·2 1. ·2 ~. ·2 :1. l~ · l\lar_,. Ann ." bntt h e H . 0 . 'l'. C . Ha s lu·t l1all < ' l i:1111ps '21. ' ?? '? '' 1.:: 1~;",'1.:s -;:;ta ff . ' 2 I. "J-l c i s \ V i s e l.! 11 41lJJ-:-h t11 pl;1 :'-· th L· f ou l." HENRY EHLF.l\SCollege P 1-cp. Co 111·sc . Logo '20, '2 I, ' 22 . ·2::. ]toa d Sho\v ~. ·2:{. Annua l Sta ff. Band. O r c h estra. " G r eat n~in :-.; turn 11n l it t l e· pin ." JOAN FLYN N -- Commercia l Co tu-se. C li o '22, ' 2:l. C h u rus '20, '21, '2 2 , ':! ::. "1-fappines:::; is t h 1· 11 :1 t ural t1c1\vl::. r of duty." BEATRI C E . Al-1.MSTl~O NG Comme rcial C otu-se . "J'losc O 'l-' l y 111 11utl1 'r"11\\· 11·· l'a~t a11t. Ero Sg t. -at-A r111 s ' 2 1J, ' 2 1. ~r l ph iH n . E c hoes T y pi s t '22, ·2 :i. C horus . " A round h t·r :..; h1 · 1nad1 · an at111P sph c r c o f Ii l' e ... EARL WALTO N - Co llege P r e p. Co urse. " Bac h elors 1nny c•onu· ;in cl hachc."' - l o r s 111 ay g o, IJut 1·11 b e unL· forl· V t:-. r." RUSSELL E. GREENBusi ncss Course. Major R. 0. T . C . President A ristos '22. \Vre stling T eam 21, ' 22, ' 23. Aristo P lays '21, ' 22. Junio r Treasur er ' 22. "l-Ia.d I b een present at the c r ea- ti o n s, I w o uld h ave given som e u s e- ful hint.· for the b e tter o rdering of the univer se." IVA M. SWEENYBusiness Course. " Dadd y L o n g L eg s." C lio Sgt. at A rms '20, ' 21. C lio. C h o rus '19, '20, ' 21. F:ch oes Staff'. T y pi s t. "The world r e volves about o n e 1113..Jl. n MARVIN L. THOMASCollcgc Prep. Course. Tria n g ula r '23. Second Lieut. R . 0. T . C. 8 cc. L ogos ' 23. 8 ec. and Treas. G l ee C lub '23. "Th at Man S m i th." '"Th er e's m u ch m or e under that super hair-cut of his tha n jus t his s calp." ALAN 0 . MANNCollcgc Prep. Course. :Ph ilo m a nthia n ' 22, '23. H . 0. T. C . Hoad Sh o w ·22. l<:ch oes Staff ' 22, ' 23. Band, '20, ' 21, '22. " H i g h a ims form hig h c h a r act er and great purposes bring o ut g r eat minds." IRENE BAERGc ncral Course. ··Things d on 't a l ways com e t o tho se w h o wait." J ACK HELWIGColl cgc Prep. Course. Philos. '"M er el y M a r y A nn." H e p r esentati ve F oo tba ll '22. A dv. Mgr . A n n u a l. Fina l s A nnua l Gern er Contest '23. " E ither I wi ll find a way or m a k e one. 11 Th irtv-on e Thirly- t \ \"(J ~l Y ROl3ll'\ SO ·_ Ge n era l Co urs e. D l·lta Tau. <'hn ru s '20 . ·21 . ':! 2. D c.:c Ja1 n "rr. -c1u l~ . ':.!~ . " I a11 1 S UI'l' ('; ll" t• i~ ; 111 ll l' lll ~· tu l ife." ALV l !\" Ull{ISTl·:KSl·:l\i - Co lkge Prep. Co urse. F n"thal l ·::!::! . Bask e tball ·2:L 1st Si:;- t. C' 11 . ,\ . Fre n c h C'lul1 ·::! 1. Ari s t<1 ' 2 0. " \\·c.: g-t1t our 1111111c ··s \\"ot·lh \\"h t.•Jl \ \"l! got l11i s quart1 ·rl1 a<.'k." WILLIAM J70STl·: I\- Ge n e ral Co urse. H. prt: ~l!n tali \ "l! A ri :-:;to. Link s C lul1. H. 0 . T. C. I-'•"' t I 1a 11 . ::! I. "I oft e n tt'll 11 1\·:·«·lf tlt:tl tltc·r v i s rn o r c in 111 c than ·1u·opl1· thinl\..·· LILLIAN CLA H.KCollege P rep. C ourse. Annual Staff. C lio '21, '2 2, ·2::. C lio S gt. al J\r111s ~: . Frenc h C lub '::!I, ' 2::! . "A unn~· C«>Unlt· n a n c t· \\· in s a \\ a~ . wh e r e frowns d e ny :11l111itt a 11 l ' L' ... IONE VANARSDALLBusiness Co tll" sc . A ssoc iate tlilor 111' (' ll c1c:-4. Alpha. M erry c:let·S. l•:xte mpns. "Martha IJ~,. thl' I >a~ ·." ' 'D ili g e ncl·, pvrsi:--;t. 1·11 <.' t' ;1 ncl 1·11urage h ave brou g h t ht·r sut•c·t " HARRY EPPERSO -~ College Prep. Co u1·sc. Ph il n ' 2 1, '2 2. ·2:: . v:e h o e s ' 22. Sgt. H . 0. T . l ' . ' "B r e vity i s tlu· s 11ul of " ·it . .. L l\lOYNE CHAMBER SCollege P r ep. Course. :-ipa11islt C lulJ. C lt41l"U :S. "S\\·t·l'l Sixtee n a n cl Nl'V4.: r Bu c n ~ i:;:scd ."' lll ~N RY P l::TERSE College P r ep. Course. " 'rl ll· 111an \\·nr lh \\' llil e \\·ho can s 1nil e , \\'hL'n ;..::•ws d ead \\T ung.'' i:::; t.h c 111an uvu r y thing LIZ ABETH L UCILE LEECommer cia l Coursl'. Fir ~l Girl :-; ' <.; Jl'C' . "l•'r11 1n '!''Il l' i" c..· ll1 1wst11nl'" l' h c1ru :::; . "Sll'P h :'I· slL' Jl t h t· laflrl l' I" iti :t!':it:e ntl- <"< I. " l·: D!Tll A H MANSON - Hu si11c ss Co ur c. J\ I pl1;c '2 1, ·22. 2 :1 . On·ltc·strn ·1:1, '20. '2 1. ·22. J•:t.· h ot:S '21, '2~. ··\Vlil'Ll11·r it ill' t'nr l ife· o r d ea th ,;l i e· dot •S hl ' l' \\' Ol"k and clO l'S it \V c l l. " \VI LLIAM l'NOXCo llege Prep. Coursl'. I St Lil'Ul Vn ant H. 0 . T. c. J:asketba ll C lta111p,; H. 0. T. C. , '2 1. .. )?. •'t.~S 11 lin g '22. "lli s ;1('tiu11 s :::; p11k L· plain er th a n hi s '"''rd s." · u rmal Course. ,\I p l! a I •n·s. ·2::-S1·l' .. ' 22 -:-:igt. al "\ l'IJ IS. ' 22. fiirl :--;' <il1 ·l· 20 . ·21. '2 :! . ·2a. l·'i 11:1 I I )1 ·<·l:1 1ns ' 20. ln tt.·r - S 4wi 1· t ,. l >l' l1 :1. Ll'. "~ ·11la 1:,,: tilt' Da~ ." "Lau :.:: !~ antl ti\\· wn l'l ll l:tu g- h s wit h .'·uu. Thirty-three Thirty -four .\llLDRED J{ ODE ·o rma l Course. <'li11 'l"n.·as. ·i~. S t·nli-Final I )t· 1·l; 1111 s Hif1 <- C,, 1·p s '2:!. ·~:c l> ad · L11n g J.,1 ·j...!"s" I ntl·I"-Su L' it· t y J )1·l1;1 t t· ·~ :. "Sil l' h; 1s ll 1v ~11 ld L' l ope n :-; a ll lu.·:1rt s . " HAROLD /\SQU ITllColl ege Prep. Co ur,;c. A 1·islo St·t·. ':!:! I 'r1·s. ·~::. " Da<ld _,. Long- L1 ·,i.;:-;. " l{iflc 'J't·a111 '22, ·2::. ln t L' r - Sc1 c i c ty J )t·l1at1 ·. , , l ' :o.· tlta t Jntc r Con1pan_, . .U. U . C l1a111ps ' :.!1. "'rht· h al1it of Io11ki11g- 1 1 11 lilt· l1e8l :-; id t.: o f ·vc r y t hi1q.; j !'j p1·ic L' l t..:S8. " H ELEK NEGL E YGe n e ral Cu ursc . 1·:1·11 '2 1, '22. ·2::. J·:ro "r r e as. ·2i. ( ;J (·e C luli ·22, ·2:;. A nnt1<LI !-5ta fL c_:irl s ' Athl L" lic C ou111·i l ':.!I .·~:.!. '::!:: . "!:>h•" l1 a:-; l!i g h i tkal :-; a 11tl a :-;11irati u n 8." PAU LI NE HORNCollege P r ep. Course. C l io '20, ' 2 1, '22. '2:L C lio S g t. at Ar111s '2 1. ( :irl:-;' Athlt-tie Cu n s ul. .Junior a nd S e nir1r B. 1.J . 'l'c a111 ti. Orclw:-;tra 'l '.J, '20 , ' 2 1. "The pure st pl1·a,.; u1-.·:-; Iii· \\·it11in the c irc le u f u:-;e(ul uee upaliun." LESLIE RAI College P 1·c p. CoUI-s c. H epr e s l'ntali v e Football '2 1, ~2 . '2:.l. Ba:-;l<c tball '22, ·2:-:. P hilo, '20, ' 2 1, '2 2 , '2:L Co mJ1an y Ba:-;k e tlJall and FuutlJall ·20. C h uru :-; '20, ' 2 1, '2 2 , '2:.J. "A:-; the g-r<'al !:>anq1,,;u n h e r e ar,; hi,; migh t y bulk." HAZEL MAE LARSENCollege Prep. CoLu-se . l•: r u . C horus . "!-; h e wou l d rath1· r talk with a 1na n tha n \Vith a n ang-L" I an.v da~ " .\I A RGRETHE HO\VLANDComme r cia l Course. t•Jio. 01·i g inator of' rifl e c lub. OITicc·r o r ritl c c lub. "Dadd~' L o 11 g L egs." C h o ru s. "r-1 usic ha t h " "" r111 s." L OU I S ~VJ\NSCuursc. Sgt. r.1:ij11 1· I:. 0. T . C. < 'a pl:iin J:ille T ca111 ·i~. :-;,.,.,, ,HJ & T llin.l A nnual H oacl !:ihows. f ,41gc1. <: lc:c l 'l uli. "l•:n th u sias rn b e g e ls e n lh u s i as m ." :\LI CE G. LYKKE- Comme r cia l Course. 1·: 1·1 •dl'I ph ian '22 . '23. ·~ oclt· lpllian ,.rrea::;. ·2;;. ~I l ·IT,\' ( ; I L'(•S, ' 22. ·2:..: . Tn·as. 1\ l l' tT\' U l ec!::> ' 22, '2:J. (:iris' Hille 'corps. " \\' IH·n sh e \\'ill. s h e \\'ill and yuu 11 1a_,. d L· JI L' llcl un il : \Vh c n she \Vun' t. s l 1t· \\'on ' t and t h at's the e ncl of i l." I. \' D IA JU \D UEN Zl:usinc ss Course. ( ' ll urus '20, '2 1, ' 22 , '2;J. ''A f:I Cl' \ V i t h g la d nc:-;s OVL'l'tiP l' l'ctcl; s11fl :--:;1 11il es IJ y hu1na n kindness l1rl'd. " \\' I LLI J\M SHROEDERCo ll ege l'rep. Course. l ,c 1gn HL•rn i St•nii II i- Y III ll' I' Tn:as. ·2:~. I•'in:i l s lJl'cl:t1n. Fina l s _In te r-8ol'i e t.\· ' 20. '2 1. <'0111pa n y Athl e ti c s . Debate. "~a.,· in g lllU C' il .'' l i ttle' a nd p e rfo rn1 ing 1)0 1{0T llY J. \\1 0 1.1 , ERTCulkgc l'rcp. Cou rse. ·\lpl1 ·1 ' I 'I ' ? O '9 J ">? ·2~ . j nt S111:i·t ~ f) 1:;lt ~-· A I pha Sgt. at J\ rills. " i"J ot u ni _,. gootl IJut good fo r sollH.! - t lt i n g-. .. Thirty-five Thirty- s i x :.1 AR GU ER IT E I<O 111 1S0l'\- II ;\ J..: I< Y I\ 0 :\ I . 1 c c J. ~r . < •. ' ·1 ''" "" r :1 1 ·:; 11 . · :; 1. ( ' ll f ll'U S 'I :1 . ':.! II . " ll t· i s s 11 g 111 1d i 11 1il1 .,·:·-d 1·s h t• t l 1i11 J.:;s li 1· \\' ill IH · : 1 pl 1.\·:-d 1·i; 11 1. · · ll Dl ED I·:. \ V!\C I·: c 1..: Co11 111H.: 1·c i:tl l'o11rs c. <: I ifl. ( 'l 11J l 0 U S . .. . \ '1 111 · 1· \ \ ' 111·11 1 d l" l ·; 1111 t..: J' 8 ... ·0 1<J ;:f\: ~ J. !\L'l -- 13 u s i11 css C o Ln-s e. C li os11phia11. "A ll thi n g,.; \ v ai t s." f ' llJll t· t " 1 t 11 l ' GA I< J;: T W 111 TT I I·: I<- Colkgc !'re p . Co urse. 'fJ . I nt u r-S1H· i l'l..\" 1 h ·l 1;1 t l ' . \\' h o J>r o p c· r t.v .i\J g r . '"l'lt a t i\ 1;111 ~111ith '' ( 'h rJl'U S . "JI i g h is 11 1·1· a i 111 ; 111d \\' id t- l H ·r /,; f JU d \ V il) ." LEO M. S C H I LLEI< - Ge n e r a l C n ut· sc . Stag'! · Ma n :11::·r·1· " l ·: ulJ.111. " " Fro111 tlH · Y c· ll1J \\'S l11111 •. " " I lo ll s. '' 1s t F!•1_, ·s· < ;} 1·v (' Jul• ':! O. ':.! I . ·~~ . ~~L ( '. h c1ru s . " A n rl t h " t)1 e ll c<: I' ~· l o u rl l:i u g l1 h e a r t. ' ll1:i t !-' l H ) kL• l _ 17/\ NN I E KJ\TELMAN - Coll ege Prep. Course. :S ig 111 n. Jl e l t:1. L c•Cc r l'll' Fm n c ais . Pres. L c·Ce1·c k Francn. is . '22 . . I u11io1· ,\ tltkt ic A ssoc iati o n. < 'lt u r u s . .. :She t hin ks. s p ea ks :1. n ll :i c ts just :1 s s h l' o u g l 1 t." l'HLLL P N . KRASNEColk g e Pre p. Course. l'n .. ·s. l'hil o '2:L t:kv C lull ·2 1, '22, '2:L \\"i 11 n e r l: e rn e r DL·e a111a r~· l'l'I e dal ·2:: ( llrn 111atic C l:i ,.:s). 1s t L ie ut. I{ . 0 . T. C. ( ':ipt. 'l'1·i:1 11 .i.:- ul a r Deba tin g T e a m . ·22. ·2::. .. L n e \·c r o r ate m \· b est fo r f ear of di 1111ning- th e r e pui.at io n uf )e n1 u~ t h en L'S a nll " ' e b s t e r. ·· Hl·:U LJ\l-1 BO\VMJ\NBu si11t:ss curse. t ·11 .. ru s ·2u. '2 1. .. Th " lll':1 1·t ha s n o sec r et whi c h t 111· t· 111Hlll l'l ll nC'S not l'P\'C':tl." MARGUER I TE COLENSOCo ll ege Pr ep. Course. ( 'littl"U S . l>'n·n l' h C l ub ·22 . .. H.,,.,., :iTe :ilrig ht in t h e ri g ht pl :ice . .-. U U IJLEY TRIPLETTCollege Pr ep. Course. J\ l:i j"r 1:. U. T. C. ·2:L ~11g t1 l 'll:tr t r• 1· i\ l t·11 1IJe r. l~itl c. · Tt •:111 1 '2 2 . ':!J. "Likt·d l iL' r l', I il.; t·d t h t.·rr•. Ii l\:r• d t.·\·t · r .\· \\·}H' l'l' ." lll·: Ll':N M cCI NTYComm t·rL" ia I Co urse. ( ' ) i11. (;I l'L'. ( 'htil' ll ~. ".:\ goc1 ll nanu.· is bette r th:1 n ri c ht•!-' <> • • T h i r ty-eigh t l l'\ ES S \ \ . l l . l . I :\ :\I S < ' l u • ru ~. " llunii l it_\' i s t l 11 · l li g l 1 1·11: 1d t o h Hn11 r . J O !l l'\ F . \\· l, J<; ll T - l. l L /\ l· ·~ ' College I 'rl'p. l "u iir,; l '- " l >alld y l.. 11 ~ L 1·g·s·· ':..!:..!. I Jl·cla111 s. < ' l io < ' l1a 1· t1· 1· .:\ 11JIH I". t;irl s' H ill 1· < ' 11 1·11 s. < ' l11 11·u s. " ,.\ JIH • J' I' .\' 111·: 11·1 111 : 1 l'1·t l1 : 1 t· h1 •4•J'- f t 1 I 4 ' (I ll 1 1t1 · 11 : 1 1 11°1 • . •• MAR Y S ! J\iC l./\l!.:.-- C o 111 111c 1·c ia l Co11 1·,;l·. ' ' S\\' t•t• l l !t•SS : 1 nd M' 11 11 cl l lt 'S!'-' i n h e r p e n·-:1 >11 s l 1i11 1·. " CHA RLES S J\.: Y I H : I' B u s in e s s C o tlt" ,.;e . " ' r a il o r l\I : 1d1· i\l a 1t." Aris to . ·~ :.! . ·~:L C J11 1r us. 'J~h l• rt· ll l : I ,\ ' I. l1u t I c1 1111 ' t 111· j ... :; n ·:t l1 ·1· t l ll t ' S I 11 ·I I t.\ I . i I. ' . t.11 :1 11 CECE LI A /\CJ\T !l ;\ S l" ll li l ,T ZNor mal Cou 1·se. "Ilu l!Jul." c ; !<-<' C lu l > ' 2 1, ·~ ~ ... , ., JJ e l t a. ' l'n u . Ur<' l1 <'s t r ; 1. 'I'. N. T. HONOR SEXTONBu siness Course. ,\Jph :1 . .. HJ~ th '. hl~·th , a n<l mPlT~· is s h e. " '.\!ART ON COMBSBusiness Course. n. 0. 'r. C'. Co rp o ral. Hifl p '1'1 •:1111 ' 2 1, ' 22 , ' 2:L " \\' hn k PC' ]I S th <' wh 00 l of w o rk goin g- sp in s g-nlrl ." FLO REN CE 1vfcM TLLF.NCollege P rep. Cottt" se. J·:nHl Plph ia n . ( 'h n ru s. n. A . n. Pa.gPa n t ' 2 1. "'ro k 1111\\" hr•r i s tn I ik f' hPr ." ROS IN A MARTE SM ITHNorma l Course. 'r. N. 'I'. t 'horu s ·2 0 . '21. '22. ·2:1. "A g0 nll <' min<l h~· g P ntl P 1l C'0 d s is k 111 1\\·n. " TA M ES W. LEWISCollege P r ep. Course. l11 tL' r -Co. naskC'tba ll ' 20. l nt<·r-( '11. \\' 1«•stling ' 20. "O il . gi rl s - ht1rn· h Pfn 1·e h e 'R g·41 rt ( • !'" H 1;: LF. N FE RGUSONHu sittl'SS Course. < h•iru ~. 'Tis .. rte n h C'tl•' r to t:1 l' e life Ii i-: 11 I I~ -. .. T hirt y - n in e For ty I 11 ~ ! . I·:.· <; I' 1·: J·: ~ J<c·h•" ·!-0 ~t :tfi' --· •' .\ f • · I·, . J \ " .\1 ;1 I "'\ . \ J \ 11. f i··I 1 :1 ; 1·: 1 11 .; 111··· _ I , , . }l ;1 · 1·: 11 1 ;.....: 1. :1 t . \ 1·111 .....; I . L' I { < > \ . l . :\ I' . i. I.-. I' .. ·r 11: i1 .\ t : 11 1 ~111i1 1. · .\II I I 11 : 1 J ~l ; t f(. F i 1·:-;t I · ti I . t 1. ' I' t • . J 11 · .c ·i ··t _... I 11 · l 1:11 , . L• i.i-!'" :-:, J..! 1. : 1 1 . \ 1·11 1:--: •• 1 .. . ·· I I , · I i , . • · t I 1 :\I 1\ I' \' ~ t1 '.'"'> i 11 t. ~ '.'"- () l 1 1 :-- t . . I i , ." t 11 < ( '' I )1111 i " . ·1 1 :-; . I '.I . . ~II. '~ 1 . ' :..! :..! • • :.,!: :. ' :!:.!. j\ I"\,; I ~ i 11 I . ' I'• ·; I 1 11. ( •• I . .. • \ .. . f~ . .......: . ' I'. ( ' I 11 i1 " ' ' 1 ':! :: . ( . I I " 1· 11 :-; • :! II , . :..! I . . . ' . ' I IH· t • 111l · 1" ; ... :;t . 11 ... _ .. jEJ\ l\: .'\; l·: TT I·: \\ :\ I . kl·: !' <. . o 111 11i c 1· c i; t I l . ll l ll . < •I i 11 ' 2 11, ':..! I · ., ., · ::! . . " f );tcl d .\' J J1 1);g . - 1-:.: .g·:-; _ 1•:1 · } !1 H ' :-; t;ifl ' :_!:,! , I .. ~ I I i I I ' • I 1 I I I • I ~ I . :! I I . , , 1\ g i t' ) I i f 1 11 ; 1 I I \ ' " n d c-;1 p ; 1 loi Ii I i <·>'. " " " ""' ll \l l i >' li l ll c'lllS FANNIE SHYKENComme1·cial Course. 1,;r o Vice P r e s. ' 2 2. '"That Man Smith' ' 23. Bus. Mgr. Ero P l ay '22. l:irl s ' G l e e Librarian '23. D ecl am F ina l s '22. '"A good e xampl e i s the g ift she IJP Slu\\'S o n ut h t.:. rs." WILSON TROUPColleg e Prep. Course. "' T o g row o r not t o g r o w - that i s t h e ques tion." MABEL C HANSENComtne r cia l Course. Spani s h C lub ' 20. ··11,•r oi>i>~· i s writing Rh o r t h and." 1-I J;: LEN KESSLERBusiness Cours e. ••\\"e lik e h C' I' f or wha t she i s. '" GARTH MORTENSENBusiness Cou1·se. '"\\Tho can gov e rn himself i s fit t o g"fl \ . l'l' ll t ht• \\·o riel." l·:THEL K. PETERSONBu,;inC'ss Course. " I l c\r hair ~ n o n1ore s unn_,. t h an h l' r h t-•a rt." For ty-two MARIAN CARLEYCollege Prep. Coui-se. E ch oes Staffs ' 23. A n n u a l Sta ff 23. "Daddy L o n g L gs.•· G lee C lu b ' 22, '23. V.' in ning T e a m I n t e r-S oc ie t y D c h :i.Lc- ' 22. "Sh e is cap abl e o f acco rnpl is ll in g w h a t e v r s h e atte mp ts. " WALTER BRUI N GTONCollege P rep. Co urse. P hil o Sec. '22, V ice P r es. ·i::. I n t e r-Socie t y Debate ' 2 1. "Me r e l y Mar y An n. " R e p. Wrestl ing ' 2 2. '23. Fina l D ecla m s. '2:l . "All g r eat m e n a r e d y in g a n d d o n 't fee1 v e r y w e ! I m y s e l I'." MI L DRED F RAN CE S MEAC HAtvl_ College P rep. Course. l s t G irls' G l ee '21 , 2 2 , ·2:1. "Da d d y L ong L e g s." C lio ' 2 0, '21, '22, ' 23. "B ulb ul " ' 22 "l<'r o m 0 t h e Y e ll o w ston e ," ·2::. "Smiles a r c t h e ln n g u :ig•· o f h a p - pi n es. '. " KATH ERINE W JERDAGenera l Course. A l p h a ' 22, '23. I n t e r -Socie t y D e bate '2::1. C h o r u s. A l pha V ice P r e s . '23. Bu . M a n ag"lr A l p h rt p lay. " T h e n o b l est m in ll , t h e !Jest t e ntme nt h as." F RANK BARRITGeneral Course. O r c h est r a ' l D, ' 2 0, ' 21 , ' 22, ·2 . Band '19, ' 23 . I epr es n t a tive B:i.sch :-Ll l ·22. R oad S h ow '20. L og o '21, '23. c o n- " He d oe s w e ll w h o d o0s h is b <'St ." RUTH N E LSO NGe ner a l Course. "Bette r faith ful tha n Camou s." HELEN PEARSONollege Prep. Course. : horus. "Her mil d expressi on spok e a m i n d i n clul~' fi 1·m . composed , r es i g n ed.' VI TOR JOH SONommercial o urse. "He is n o t a m a n of w ords, b u t c,f ncLion." CLARA ERVENormal Course. "Quie t and u n assu m ing hut a conSC' iPn tiou ~ \vor k 0 r. •· D ROTHEA EHLERSGeneral Course. Athl e lic Associ a tio n . H ock ey T eam '21, '22. Bask e thall 'l'Pam '22. ·2~ . Latin C l ub '21. h o r u s . "Patien ce ach ie\'cs mor e f o r ·e.'' t h an DON SMITHCommercial Course. L ogo c h a rter m em b er . H e p. F ootllall '22. "Lnst Par a dise.'' ·w restling '22. '"I l e puts a stout h enr t t o n s t eep hill. !\if. THl~L WILSON- ·- ·ommercia l Course . . A l pha '21. ' 22, '23. l <? rr.'· l : l ee 22. '23. C'ho1·u s. "\V h:l.t t h e minrl th i nks the m o uth s p eal<. . " Forty- th r e Forty - four ISABELLE BRE TN EM/\NCom me rcia 1 A l pha '20, ' 21. ' 22, ~. h o ru s '20. '2 1, ' 22 , •2 :: . G irl.· Athl ·tic A sso ·i:Hi u n ·2 1. "A f ri e nd t 0 n~·. " DONALD GOH LT NGHO College P 1·ep. o ursc. Logo ' l 'l 2'0 '21 '22 . ,., .. " Iar nc'. ' ·21. ' . -"· G l ee I u b ' 21. ' 22. ·2:i. l . 0. T . . 'aplain ·2:1. R ifle T ea m. "Luc k i s a f ool- pluc l< i s a h•·1•11 · " MARY KUBlTSHEKColl ege P rep. Alpha. Ech o s Stare. C h o ru s. F r en c h 'lub. o urs<:. " Fidelity i n th s mall <luti <'S • '.'r li fe prepare us r:u1· th <' g- n·at on<"' LETA THORNECollege P r ep. Course. A lpha '21 , ' 22, '2 3. A l pha Treas. ·2:1. C horu s '20, '2 1, '22, •2:1. "Marl11 a By th e Day " '23 . "If s i l n ee w e r e gol d e n l ' Ll !Jc «L mil l i o n a ire." W. S. KEELIN E, JR.- Ge nera l Course. Capt. R eg . Aclg. H. 0. T . C. A ri s to Sg t. at Arm:,;. C r e i g hton Co mpe t ition. Camp C u .. t c r. R ifle T eam . "Li fe i s jus t on e goo cl t h i n i:;- "' n c.i: ano th er , i[ yu u w i l l nJ · li:n ·•· i t " " · HAZEL VANDERPOOL - Business Course. C li o '20, ' 21 , ' 22, ' 23. C h o rmi. "Sh e i s p ossess cl o f' co mple t e s ince ri ty." I DA V I \ IAN NEGL E YGcnera l Course. lio · 20, ' 21, · 22. '2 3. I io S g t. ; Lt A r m s, ' 22 G i1 · I s ' G l ee ' 22, ' 23. l\l u JT v G l ee l:'r H •• "22. l'l <. H ; i,Cy T c a n1, 2 2. ' 2:J. "1" . a r le:;s v irtue bring:; b ound l e:;s 1; ; 1 in. '' HE TR Y O"DO TEL L - C oli c c P rep. Course. T_, o go Prns., '23-V i ce P r es .. ' 2 2. T ri a n g ul a r D el ate. l nt e r - Soc i c ty D l m t e. L ogo P lay:; ' 21, ' 22, '2 3. An nu a .I Staff. " T h en h e w o uld t a lk. Y e g o d:;, h o w h e co u l d ." MAR I E GRA H AM - o rmal C ou r sc. P r es i d ent 'I'. N. T. ·22. ' I i u '2 0. '21. '2 2, 2~ . l lio Trca!:i. ' 2 2. C l in 1 1 islorian '2;J. l u !:l ine:;s M g r ... D a ddy L o ng L egs.'" ... \ V h a l c v c r s l<y':; rLb o v c m e H e r e':; a h e a l"L f o r a n y f a t e ." E L l E R. KO C H-- C ollege Pr ep. C o u r se. C lio Sec. ' 22. 1;; · h oes S t a ff' · 2 2, 2 3. <;i rl:;' G l ee C 1ub, ' 21, '22, ' 23. \ V in n i n g T e;cm l n te r - " o c 1cty D e b ::i. l e " 22. "Daddy Long L egs ." "Nu l J l e in c \·e r y t h o u g ht a nd in ev " l 'Y cll'ull. '' L ES J OE GE IGER - C ollc ge P rep. C o ur c. C o l o n el H.. O. T . C . " Not h ing B ut T h e T r uth ... A 1 · i sto PrPs i d e n t '2 2. co n1pan y Ba ·Irnt Ball C h a mp · " 21. 1 •;1.; h ous i:; l af'f '2 2 . .. A se l fm a de m a n ? Y es, and wo r - :;hi ps h i s c r e a to r ." MA R GAR E T D ATESMAN - o llcge Pr e p. Cou r s e. J u ni o r C l a ·s See. F:rn S ec. '22. "Not h i ng B u t the Truth. C: Ice C lub '2 1. Jlosc of th t o , v n. "She who wa n ts the Co l o n el h as fi r st l o find the n u t." Fort y - fi v e J EAN E TTE GILINS K YB usiness Course. D e lta T a u '20, ·2·1, ' 22. ·2::. G irls' G lee lu b '2"1. 22. •2::. " M e r e ly 1\iar y A nn " ·2;;. " la r e n c e " '22. Ech o s S t aff '22. " 1\iy m ind t o m e ~n •m pi n .: is . LO RTON INMANColl ege P r epa r a to r y. " Fro m t h e Y c ll o w s t o n e. · G lee lu b. Compa n y Foo t ball B. A ris t o. Tracie ., ,.rak e i t ea::>y, h a.vc yo ur:. ru n a.nd l e t th e w h o le w o rl d fl ickc r . GLADYS I VERSONBusiness Cou rse. C l ios. Choru s. " Eve r y c lo u d h a s a s i I v c r I 11 11 n;.;. MARGUERITE DAGUECollege P r ep. Co urse. " No bo lts o r ba rs can s ·CL_ll."L: .. " n1aid so \Yell as h e r u \v n r e::;u t 'c. ARN OLD VO L LSTEDTGe ne ra l Co urse. P hil o. Car too n Clu b. R. 0. 'l' . C. C h o rus. O r c h e str a . .. l~ort un e favo r::; t h \_· IJr avt•. PHYLLI S MAR IE WA R DComme rcia l Course. C h o ru s '20, ' 2 1, '22, ' 2:l. "Dili g e n ce is t h . mother of g·uo ll fo r t une." F RAN ES E . RANNEYCommercia l Course . .. Speech i s s il v r , Silence i s gol d en ." B LLLIE E ASTLANDCollcge P rep. Course. P hilo '20, '::13. l·'i1·sL L i eu t. R. 0 . '.r. '. ' 22 . .. R ej uvina tio n of A unt Mar y." Officer s a n cl Sgt s. C lub '20, '23. ""He con q u ers who ndurcs." THELMA PASCHALormal Course. 'J'. N . T . C lub. C:h o rus. "Virlue a l o ne o u tbu i l ds t lte Py- t»tmi cls. H er m o numenLs s h a ll l as t w h en Egypt' s fall." MILDRED H. P ISCHEL Commercial Course. U i r l s ' G l ee ·22, '23. C h o ru · '22, '23 . l ; i rl s' A t h l e tic Associ a tion . .. Sh e i s n ot con sc io u s of h er worth."" LISTON HAL LCollege Prep . . Course. L ogo '20, ' 2 1, '22, '23. Fir st Lie ut. R. 0. T. C. ""Tailo r M a d e Man.' Camp ' 21, '22. ""Uood !tumor a nd gen e rosity car ry the cla y t h e wo1·l cl over ." 11 ZEL ] ENSE - · o rma l Course. "A g uocl n a m e i s the i11 1med iale j e w el of t h e soul." Forty-sev n Forty-e ight PEARL A. WOODBusiness Course. A lpha. Ch o rus . .. To b e . r a the r th a n Lo see m. GAGE JOHNSONGe nera l Course. Co. "'F "' I• ootball. Co. "'B"' Baske tba ll. Camp at Ft. S n e lling. "'L e t u s can." njoy p leasure whil e w e MILDRED MILNERCommercial Co urse . .. Sti ll w a t e r runs d e p. NAOMI LOUISE ADAMSONBusiness Course. Ch o rus '22. "2 3. "'Patie n c e is the k ey t o j oy.· D ELBERT KLONUSBusiness Course. R. 0 . T. C. Ch oru s, '21, '22, '2 ;J . Co. "'A" B as k e tba ll . Co. "'A" a nd "B"' 'l'racl<. "I-le \vh o kno \VS hi 111 sel f i s e nli g hte n e d ."' DOROTHEA MARGARET CAMPBELLN annal Course. E r o ·21. ·22, '23. T . N. '!'. C h o rus. S igma D e lta ·19, ' 20 . "'Best things come in li t tl e p ack- a g es." R TH B R K Eollegc P rep. Cour t:. ··1to n1 s 'I . ·::io. ''.!1. 1!:1·) '20. ':}1, '2 :.!, :..:. " Q u ie t-b u t l<n u w i ni;:· 1·EN ET ll P ERRY- ·oll ege P rep. oursc. l t. 0. T . l ,c>g-O. 'o. " B" Basl<c lba ll C' h a111 p s ' 22. " l r, o [ t h Rlh liu r n cl t h e m i d n ight o il. but n <' v c 1· wi t h hi s d a.il y t o il." CL I YS EA EGeucra l o ur e. C h o 1·11 s. "L·n p r ctf' n t i u u s bu t \\'urth k n o w - i n g ." LI LLl.AN 1'1 LBA E· . Busiucss Cour c. (' lwrus '20. ' 2 1. ' 2:3. ·~ . P l'e H. , Je n ·:,- Ult·(·:-;, ' j:;. A I plm . " jL\ 111 <Jd c·~t u nu s:-:;u 1n ing girl a 11 cl 1 sp lt .... ncl icl rr·it·nll." JO H LOOM l SGc ucra l Course. " I .l e hath a :-:; lutlious lt11)k h u t l11nks :-: 1· :-:;u1n e ti n1cs cl ccPi ving ." OPA L F l Ll.'.: RS ·ollcge I'r p. Course. '·- I .'· nwn t hou g hts a rf' 111 .v wn jC' \VL' l S . . , Forty-nin e D'ifty E FFIE . UTHBu in s ur c . ' 'A h n. 1·t lo r so l v t.:, a h L·:Ld t o ·n n - tri v . a h a nd t o ex ·c ut ·." E A RLE TTE RBA K - Ge nera l Cou r e . B g inne r s r c h ·s tra . "T li s t e n w e ll i s as c·s tln1 a hl ' a " t a l k w e l l. " EVER ETT FlSHERBusine s Co u1·sc. I e p. fo t ball '22. " B C \ VU.r l ! f n ia..v y 1..: l cl•> 8 0 l l1 ·thing s n sati o nal." YiVIAN SHANNONBusiness Co urse . C h a r t e r M e mbe r o l' C lios. C h o rus '20 , '21 , '2 2 , ' 2 3 . E c hoe.· Sta ff '22. A ss t . B u s. M g r. o f " Dadd y L o n g L eg s. " " Sil e n ce i s th e p e r f e c t h e r a l d o!' j o y. " GEORGE R OUSEColl ege P r ep. Co urse. Football '22. B a s k e tba ll ' 2 3 . Track ' 23. E c h o es Sta fL B aseb <'l.11 '2 3 . "Hi s phi l osoph y lies in chair with a f oo t r es t." AGNES WILLIAMSBusiness Course. C h o rus. C lio. an a r111 " A co n te nt ed min'cl i s a c o ntinu a l f eas t ." HAZEL OSMU DSO 1_ Ge neral Cou rse. A lpha. "Her c ' s to the g irl with a h earL a nd a sm i l e, who makes thi s bubbl of !i f w o rth whil ." A DREW ADAMSONommercia l Course. " A l u s in ss ma n h as n o li me for 111 isc h i ef." DOROTHY RA I SComm.ercia l Course . De lla Tau . C h o r u s '20, ' 21, '22. '23. "v\Te ca n do m o r by being good tha n i n any o lh -·1· way:· O.E HIA STEI BERGBusiness Course. C h oru s. "Kindness l ik e g r a in \Vit h the SO \Ving .' ' EDW ARD CONNOR--:- Coll ege Prep. Course. A nnua l 8tafL in T eases "gach good thoug ht r ac tion moves the clarl< w o rld n ea r e r t o t h e sun. " LUCILE ANDERSONN rma l Course. '!'. N . 'L'. Club. L.c e r c l c Francais ' 19. C h o n1 ·. "]Jy dilige n c e s h e wins h er way.'' / Fifty-one Fifty-two LO I E PArro General ou r . . S ni o r a nd Junior Vi ce Pn·s. 'l'l' i::tni:;u l a r ·1 c•l,;1 Lc·. Ero. l-'r ·s. anrl Sl·t·. "Fro m Lh Y f' llows t•in<·. ·· 'olhing but llH· Tru th." " "Lcl";· l ive: \ \'hil C" \ Vl'' li vt· :111cl h e h a ppy.·· DARR!· L L DOW ·so ll ege I r ep. a.pt. H. 0 . '.I.'. C. A r isto. l!c pr \scnla livc rrr:1 1·lc H pre sen tali v<· \Vn·s l I i n g-. 1\rt Ed ito r ·~ l1 ot· :-;. "Li fe i s ju t n n t· c a rt 1•1 Jll ;.1 l' l t·i· an- o lhe r ." R E A MYERSBusiness Course. ··A s ince1·e and li kal; I<- i;ir1.·· V[Q L ET fILLERB usiness Course. 'h o rus. l\lc rry G l ees. "Le t e v e r r 1nan njnv )Ii ~ \Viti in. \ •Vhal' s h e· t o rn e ,. ( l" ltitn '!" MAX B RANDT-- Coll ege P re p. Co111" ~1.: . A ri s tn '20 ' ?1 "2? ·2:•. Bo.1;s. G l ee - , {,JJ ·2'2. ' "Dadd~· L o n g· L <'i;s" '2 ? I n t r -Soci e t y Jle h'1le '2 2. Sgt. R. 0. T. C . ' 22, ' 2 3. ''A g nod b eg inning bus iness." JOSEPHINE KINGBusiness Course. is F:r o clc l ph ia.n ' 2 1, ' 22. ·2:>. lnt e r -Societv D e bate ·2:1. 1 C h 0ru s, ' l !J, "2·0, '21 . ' 22, ·.2:: . 1 .. Bus. Mi:;r ., " That Man Sn lltl · the "Char acter i s lt i g h c r t ita n inte l - l ect." RUTH FAIRMANBusiness o urse. s St a.ff ' 22. " A s tru e a s t h e ec h o t o the so und.'' GLE CATLI Ge neral Cour e. " I I ' s :i. p 1·c :i.C" h er ' . son b u t y o u \\"O U l c1 n - v I' kll O\\' it.' ' GERADENA KLEEN - Bu. incss Course. " Sh e s tri k e!' w h a t i l-< r i g ht with o u t ffu r l." E M .MA TTARKSGe nera l Course. A t hl!'li c A ssoc i::i, ti o n. ' h o r u s ' 2 1, ' 2 2, ' 23 . " P c el s a r c a c comp l i s h ed b y e f - f u l' t , 110t \ V i ·hes." E LVIN L E F GRENCollege P r ep. Course. A r i s t o . ' 23 . G l ee C l ub, ' 21, ' 22 , ' 2 3. ' .Y1·es t l i n g T ea m ' 21, ' 2 2, ' 23 . l)p c r c l.la '22, ' 2 3. " Cn.r 11 so mu . l h n.ve a, s u c cesso r ." D O ROTH Y NAI NE SEN IFTGenera l ou rse. C l i o ' 20, '2 1. '22, ' 23 . ··J >a clcl .v L o n g L egs." t : I H· C l u b s ' 1 9, '20. La.ti n C luh 'J!l . ' 20 . t ' ll o rus '1 . ' 2 0, '2 1, ' 22 , '2 3. ·· r go m y w ay ·o rnpl ::i,cenll .v ::i s sc·ll" r es pN·t i n g p r s u n s s h o u ld." F ifty-th r ee E'Hty- [our ARL E RWI . O \i\ E Coll ege I r p. Cour e. F oo tbull ·in, ' 20, '21 . ·22- Cn. pta in '2 1 , ' 22. Bas k e tl.Ja ll ' 20. ·21 , 2~ . ·2:1- Capta in '21. B aseball ' 20. '22, ' 23 . .Junio r ' la ss lJr s . E e l o es · tafL "Pr icl o r th e e n Lo r . , the e n v Y o C t h .Juni o rs , a m cJ e l fo r th e Sup h o,: m o r e .', and a h r u t u th e· F 1·c .·hme 11 . JUUE E C: SHEPARDComme rci a l o urse . Ch o ru s '20, ' 21, ' 22, '23. G lee C lu b '22, ' 23. "I e t g e ntl e n ess my s tru n g e n- forc e m e nt b ." ROY LADIGESGe ne ra l Course. Ban d, 'l!l, '20, '21 . O r c h e s tra 'l!l , '20, '21. H.. 0. 'l'. c. Ho n.cl S h o w, '20. " "l'is h a rd t o p a rt with yo u ." HERBERT READCollege P1·ep. Course. "Re juve n atio n of A un t l\1a r y. " E dito r-in -c hi e f o'f the Ec h o e s , '23. H. 0 . T. C. P hil o D e b a t e '22. ".J u s t n ow h e is trav c lin.g primrose path t o the e di t o n a l w e ll. " FLOREN CE E. LAH.SENN on11al Course. T. N. '.r. :·ig-ma D e lta 'l!l, '20. L <'- C r ecl e Fra n cais. '2 2, the ink "I say what I m e a n a nd I l<now w h at 1 th ink." VICTO R GIESEColl ege Prep. Course. Hi fl c T e a m '22 ' 2 3. H.e g imc n tal Suimly Sgt. "I cannot agr ee wit h evc r y u o d Y·" G [ 0 R GE c R 0 c KE R BulLAH MANIFOLD [LMER Roo[NBERG JArvlt5 ~IAMLIN Oo R oTHY f1TZGERALD SENIOR CLASS POEM vV c have been so very happy Jn dear old Lincoln High, 'l'h a t scarcely have 'vc noticed These four years stealing by. But now the time draws near usTh c clay when we must part, And just a bit of sadness O 'er. lt adows ever y h eart. 'I'hough in deviating pathways Our footsteps far may roam, We shall al ways cherish memories Of our clear old school a't home. And many a time when our thoughts fly back On the wings of memory, We'll live ao·ain th e happy days With our class of '23. But the bi()' wide world is calling For men and women tooBui de~·s for the future , With a purpose strong and true. And t he timber lies befor e us, So let u strive to build, V\ hile our hearts with faith and con rage Of th e hi ghest type are filled. -LUCILE WESNER. Fifty-fiv e .. Senior Prophecl_] REMINISCENCE S O F P LUT O 1937. Sept. 6. Accepted a ]J •cu :ar yout h t oday. n am •d ' li nrp · sm ncl . H e had a book with h im ca llc 1 " Pra ·ti cal Physies" un (l w it en I ask l•ll 111 111 wh y he had bou <'11 t it, he said t .. ,1t on· clay he !t a d ask erl n friend abo u t a problem, an l h ad been old to b tak himself to Ilnd s. H e lost· llis way and it t ook him thirteen yea r: to get h r . Sept. 11. Received a : hipment of 'ol th is mornin g. }[ ·r f irst name was W in ifred. Uso check cl in F r eel H ans 11 , inv nto r, and B 11 rton .J nk ins, a sailor. Freel started immcdi at ly to mak e an automati c s1" ok e r for me, whil e Burton took char ge of t he f rry on t h · '•tyx . Sept. 12. Arn old Vollstedt,. cient ist; J ohn Loom is, pug ilist; P h ilip Kra. ·ne, lawyer ; and I..1 ouisc \Villi ams, j ournalist, have com e. J.\ rno lll gav e me some valuable info rmation on why fir : bnrn , arnl w il y ;:ill peop l<! wer en 't as intelli gent as he. J ohn kn ock ed me d own wl1 en I ;is k.<•(1 hi ~ name. Phjlip talked me out of wha t lit tl0 m on y l 11,u l, and I;n 111 s e appointed her ·elf editor-in-chi ef of the ''Hades Times.'' Note ('l'hey all make O'Oo d dev ils.) - ov. 17. Today I r eceived a t c1 chcr an d a blaclrnm it lt. 'l"li cv r eg ist er ed under t he n ame of 'ar olin e 'l'heinh a rclt and .J oe U o11 ston. '1' 11.e t ea c her was didactic and super-intell igen t and for a w l1 il c l th o ug·lt t sli c w as ..,.oin g to take my place as t he ch ief devil. The blacksrni1"h aHcni ptc.d a t first to monopolize the fire: in order to carr y on his trade, but I cc~ cl Cer eb erus on him ancl threw him int o t he • 'ty x. H e qu il!te <L <I own bu t" T 111 waiting for the storm. No".. 20. 'l'his aftern oon I check ed in L eTi oy 'ar tcr , orator ; B illy _ E astland, she1'iff ; ancl Kenn eth P err y, barb er . I p nt t hem a ll at w or k 111 th e torture chamber : LeRoy, to tor ture th e victims w it h h ot a ir ; B illy, t 0 k eeping law and order; and K enn eth, to havin g th em l ook at him. Note (I gu ess Kenneth will g ive t h em some close s haves.) 2 II R · 1 ,·1. c tress ,· Nov. 1. - Efrriet Stow, teacher ; F ran ces e1ch a r t, IIollywool · 1 f or 1ne, and Dorothy Rain., th · same, came t oday; bu t t hey w e r e too gool ·o I sent them up to t . Peter. ~4. Sign <.' 11 up Liston H all, poet; H a rry E ck ert, w a it er; and H arold Asqui th , . tr agedi an . L ist'.m ~otc a rfu ~ poem 111 is . ~~O l.. ~ F ern Raph, w ith whom he ha cl fa ll en 111 love afte r l cavm g sc lt ool. II< r e ts t 1e masterpiece : " 0 why did I ver leave Fern .-Oh , Why am I in this infern o? I think he's a cr ook Who leaves me to cook Upon t his big. mock can of Sterno. " Dec. 6. Checked in Helen John on, manicurist ; Ida V. egl ey, gener al flirt; Sam Willeforcl , professor of .·peed and motion in the Physics department at Harvard; and Roy Pierson, janitor. H el en is my official mani curist· now, and Ida. is her a:sistant . Sam came thru the gates so fast that li e scorche l the woodwork, and R.oy came ridin g in on a vacuum clean er. Note (Th e '~ ooclwork on the gate 'vas 'alsparecl.) Dec. 7. 'roday I r eceived Louise Swau aesthetic dancer; Marvin 'rhomas, night watchman; and Dudley 'l'riplett, painter . I think that Louise r eceived her name because of her n eck. I set Marvin to work guarding the eoal storage, and Dudley I told to r epaint th e gate wher e Sam \Villeford had burnt it. Dec. 29. Diel fine business today. H.egister ecl Ion e Van Arsdall, politicialn; Margarethe Howland, check girl; George Arnold, journalist; anrl Marion Carley, lady barber. Ione is Hades' prime-minister now. Margar eth e is nrnnaging th e check-room. George is cub-reporter on t he ' Hades 'rimes,'' and Marion is doing nothing. I also enter ed the names of H elen Butler, a beauty specialist, on the roll and set her to work marcellin g my ha ir. Mildred lfocl en and Marion .Allis, both Follies girls, came w it h her. They are now r ehearsin g for the Hades Annual Benefit Ball. Dec. 30. This morning I r eceived Earl Utterback, butcher ; Albert Brown, dentist; Don Gohlinghorst, street clean er ; and Paul Hutchinson, book agent. Ea.rle is chasing Cerberus around now, trying to get him for meat. Albert is busy extracting teeth now, in fulfillment of the rule that no one in Hades shall have teeth. Don is sweeping out th e coal hin anrl Paul is sell in g a book called " Dantes' Divin e Comedy," by Marguerite Col enso. 1938. J an . 1. BAi:rnn the ne\V year by check ing- in H enry P eterson. florisr ; Gart-ll Mortenson, ice dealer; 'rhalia Cad ey, t eleph one operator; and Marcrar et \Vhittier, teacher. I set H enry to work tli ggin g dandeli ons and Gar t h I place l in charge of the official r efri ger ator. 'rhalia is my chief messenger and Margaret is teaching her how to spread the n ews. Jan. 5. Enter ed Edith Ahrnaiison, milliner ; .Tohn \Vright, tailor; an d Jack H elwig, eith er a millionare, thol~sandare, or a lot of h ot air. Edith is bu,.y makin g horns for the littl e devils and their assistants. J·ohn is makin g." the r ed ti ghts and the tails and J ack i._ financing the work. 1941. (Continued) Memoranda by St. Peter. Mar. 22. Diel good busin ess today. Signed up 'rheodore Charle: Allison , a harp mak er ; Henry 0 'Donnell, barr el manufac turer ; and Donalrl l\1aga rrell, an aviator. I set the fir. t at \1ork in th e factory, making barrelstaves for halos; and th e aviator, I enrolled as an instructor in flyin g. Note. (I am sure 'l'heo lore will b e my littl e an gel-ch ild). Mar. 24. Oh ! I think I shall go "ild. 'l'wo young lad ies checked in as Martha P eterson , flapper ; and .Arlene Jjlellingham, the same. iartha wouldn't tak e a halo for fear of tearing her hair-n et and Arlene refused to remove her ear-ring . I don't see why I lrt th em in. Fifty-se v e n Mar. 25. Had some trouble bringinc:r H -l en Green a stout lacl~r, thru the gates, but wa ave l by the arrival of a carpen ter, n a m ed :Max Brandt, and a mechani c, Harry Boal. Th ey r mo' eel th e gat s from the hinge , but placed them back up-. ide-down. ow I h aYe to stand on my head t o unlock them. Mar. 29. 0 joy ! I r eceived four angel-childr n t oday : Wilson Trou r , Leta Thorne, Glen Catlin, and Earl Walton. The men had b en w ell known missiona ri es, and the lady a Holy Roller, on eartl1. April l. Found an entry today that r errLinded ton. A ver y truthful gentleman, named I.· dorc crave as his business - ' ' Irish envoy to the JU th him a maiden, named Fannie Shyken . of Georo-e \Vashingrniack , arrived a!1d a:. " H e brougl1t with April 10. Two athletes, Sam E tnyre and Albert H end erson, raced each other up her e thi. morning; but I gave them a lecture for disturbing p ea ce and sent them down to Pluto. I 'll t ea ch the scamps ! April 11. Enter ed Le Joe Geiger, famous cauliflow er kin g ; and Russell Green , the Arctic Wrestling champion (in the two hundred pouncl class ) today. I had rather a difficult time getting them thru the gat es, for L es wanted his dear Margaret Datesman, and Russell would not l eave Iva Sweeny. (Note : Russell Green was the only man in th e pa rt of the Arctie wher e he held the champi_onship.) April 13. I have now h.vo of the most mode:t y oun g artists in m_Y domain. 'l' h ey are John Pusey and Darrell Downs. John clrew m y portrait this afternoon and then said that he didn 't mean t o be egotisti cal but that he knew ther e was no on e else who could do it so w ell. J ote: (He certainly did it.) Apri 23. I 'm having a time of it nO\e<;r, trying to t hink. 'fhree musician. arrived this noon and brought their instruments. ('fhey are practicing now!) H enry Ehlers brought his clarionet , Frank Barritt, his cornet, and Roy Ladiga:, a "heli con" bass. (I don't see why he should bring anything into H eaven that is named aft er the oth er place, and I'm g oin g t o t ell him so.) May 2. Mildred Gulick, author; Marion Combs, plumber; Fannie Katelman, stenographer ; and Gage Johnson, valet; w er e check ecl in today . I assigned Mildred to write a history of H eaven , and F annie to b e li e e steno apber. I t old Marion to r epair th e s howers and the drinkin g foun - tain, and k ept Gage as my own faithf ul servant. · Note : (I like th e color of Gage's hair; it's so uplifting. May 5. Si ~ 111' Hans y11olm, painter; Andrew Adamson, ch emist'. and H oward Shoemaker, dye manufacturer. Due to t he combined fum ~ this morning, from Hades and from Andrew's labora tory, the w a ll.· of H eaven became black ened so that it w as n ecessary for Hans to whitewash them with some of H vwar cl 's paint. ote : (Andrew a] most beat Ilades for dirt.) fay 6. 'rhis noon 1 r eceived H arry Eppernon , b aseb all umpfrc ; Charles Snyder, mason ; and Ruth Ma dden , glove mak er. Ruth immecliat ely made some baseball gloves, and t he an gels sta rted a baseball gam e, li'i fty - ei g h t u. inp: harps for bnt.·. Harry umpired. Dming the game I caught some little angel: lookin g thru the knot-holes in th e wal1 , so I got Charle: to plaster them np. l(ay 10. Got a n nwful mi x ture to<lay : El Connor, hanker ; Cameron Bester, j eweler ; and Delb ert Klonus, seconr1-hn.ncl dealer. 'rh ey all opened up some liY ely competition, :mcl ench tri.ecl to see who could make t he most mon ey. Ed started the Good Heavens Commercial National Bank; ameron opened a t en cent diamond exchange, and Delbert, an exclusiv e ho ck shop. Not e : (J.ust discovered that Aivin Christ en. on rum-runner, . u eaked thru t il e gates today with two cases of lemon pop, without signing up. May 12. Checked in J eanett e \Valker ; Dale Granclshaw, insurance agent; Victor ,Johnson, doctor, and George Rou. c, judge . I think Jeanette Walker is an electrician, for her appearance shock eel me as it enter ed the gate. Dal e is elling H ellitolitin Strife Insurance, Victor has opened a cla ss in angelology and Geor ge is trying to urge me to r esign in his favor. 'rh e Histor y of the beginning of a new after-world formed for deceased people who were too good for eith er the upper or the lower r egions. On June fourth, 1941, the noble spirit of one L eslie Ifains applied for entrance at the gates of Heaven. Upon examination by St. Peter, he was found to be too good for that place, and was r ejected. Being forlorn and havin g no established place to go, he left for Mars and there open ed a colony for spirits in the same predicamen~. . . 'rhrec clays later three lach cs ::n.rnve cl: Lucile Vl esner, Beryl Barritt, and Lillian Clark. On the da) of t heir arrival, the election of the Gr and Regent took place; and with three women matched against one man , a woman was natur~,lly chosen. Lucile W esner was that woman. She appointed Beryl to be Secretary of State, and Lillian to be Secretary of the 'rreasury . The r eo- ion ·was named Usoapia, by common consent. "' Next day Geor ge Rouse, Harry Epperson, and Dale Gr andshaw a rriYed. Dale was appointed Chi ef of the 'l'urrot and Carnip F arm; Harry, Secr etary of Explorations; and Geor ge, Regulator of Politics. The following arrivals wer e later giYen their various positions because of t heir experience with t hem on Ear1h. Elbert Gruver-General of the 'raxicab Corps. \Valtcr Bruington- Director of Oratory. Pauline Doll-Superintenden t of Household · Affairs. Edna H anson-Director of Bureau of Appearances. Hazel Mae Lar:en-Tax Collector. Vvilliam Knox--Commander of the Streetclcaning Departmen t . Hazel Osmundson-Chief Repr e: entative of H eaven. Carl Owen-Chief Repr esentati\·e of Hades. Roy Han en-Chief of th e Council of '11 ceth E xtraction. Jack Hch vig-Justice of the Hairbrush Brigade. Victor J ohnson-Chi ef of th e J:h-sicians Union. 'l'hiR is the histor y of Usoapia up to the pre ·en t date but the r emainder of the inha bitnat. of the cla ·s of '2'l. arc expected to a rrive sooner or later. Alan Mann. I Fi[ty -n ine Si x t y Senior Class Song GOOD-BYE, GOOD-BYE, D EAR L I NCOL N HIG H With all our traininrr un. Lrpa ·sed, W e break the anchor-chain.· at last; The good old chai11s that held u.· fast To our harbor, Lincoln high . So now the class of twenty-three Begins its cruise of Life, 'ro sail th e rough and rollin g d eeps. And conqu r all its . trife. Chorus: So good-bye, good-bye, d ear Lincoln High , W e 'r e sailing out t o sea ; Good-bye, good-bye, old harbor our . ., W e 'r e sa,iling out to-night. W e'll have our winds and storms, no Lloubt, With pains and trials sore ; But we'll always think of Lincoln hig h, Our harbor snug and warm. So good-bye, good-bye, cl ear Lin coln lti gli , W e 're sailing out to sea . Our ship, you'll find some future time, A-sailing on more prosp erous waves, Be-decked with colors of the crew, 'rhe jade and coral bright. And then you '11 know our strife is o 'er ncl all our .. J ns are joy ; ~ . And so .vith all onr hope at 11eart, W e bid y ou sad adieu. (Mm;ic by Lon ise vVilli a ms. ·words, by Philip Kra sn c .) The IN Ac t~ N. F re a 'K Class. ""- 4-. 1 t " h a. 6 1' -t h e D A 'Y Th e fut v "f e L l. es. ( eeF•.re. vs) S O""'t_ 5 CA 'Yl DAl..... Th e good the eig ht h day ninetee n. Th e wer e landed. Senior Class Histor-g S hip Opportu nity a il ed in to the 1 ort of braham Lin co ln hi g h 011 of Se pt ember in the yea r of ur Lord one thou a 11 d n ine h undr ·cl a n d g rea te t numbe r o f pas engcr in history, tw hu n dr ed a nd fift y fo ur. Th ey began th eir mo t ex traordina ry ca re r \\' ith the F r eshma n pa i-t y, th e o n ly on e g ive n th us fa r in th e h istory o f th e po rt. A few m onths la ter, two new li tera ry soci e ti e we re a nd the Logotec hn ia n. Ma ny F re hm e n we r a llow d th beco ming members. rga n izcd , t h e li os~ phi n excep t io na l opp rtu 111ty of W ee ks pa ed . June, the timl of reckon ing, cam e and t h e Fresh m e n w c r e fo u nd wa n tin g in no respect. Sopho more triumph s disting uis hed t he pas ing o f th e second yea i-. M ili ta 1·y ac t iv1t1 es, oci eties, music, a nd a t hle tics evide nced th e ir pr esen ce. l:.ad y in t h e yea r. Cou rts hip, that wo rld -r enowned steam r, n te red port na d took m a n y co u p les a bo a i·cl fo r a s pecia l cruise. T he third y ea r Loui e Patto n , Roy g ula r de ba te. was cha ra cte rized by va ri ed o utsta n d ing c v n ts. ur jun! ~x,; , H a nson , P hili p K ras nC', a nd J oe H o u sto n took pa 1·t 111 t h e t i ia n - The class was we ll repre ented in fi nal d eclams by vVin ifr e cl Co le, Don a ld Ma ga i-- r ell, F a nni e Shy ke n, Philip K ras ne a nd J oe H u to n. T he pas e nge rs o f Opportu nity, a mbitiou s, e n erge t ic, a nd 0 1·ig ina l eo ~, ce le - bra ted a most un usua l J uni or D ay . A six o' clock break fast was g ive n in Fairm o u_ n t Park, after w hi ch a ll robed th emselves in the o fficia l gan11 e n t o f th e d ay. a \\ h ite cowl a nd sh eet, con picuo usly le ttered w ith t hr ee b la ck G's. A t e ig ht o 'c lock p o rt \\·a s r ea ched a n d th ey aga in peacea bly too k posse sio n. Thus e nd ed a rema rka ble year, u nus ua l fo r va ried a ch ie ve m e n ts, t oo n um e r o u s to m en tion , b ut a ll worth of d ue recogniti o n. The la st year in port was o ne o f the o u tsta nd ing accomp lis h m e n ts. T h e, i a n n ua l tri a ng ul a r d eba ting teams were composed e n t ir e ly o f seni o1·s. M ;.u-v1n f i o m c1s. H enry O 'D o nn el, Roy H a n o n F rank Stem lc:r, Phili p K rns ne a n d J oe H o u st o n . Fi ve se niors-H e len hn s~ . Walter B ruin g to n . Joe Hou ston , J ack He lw ig, ~d P hi lip K ras ne-compe ted in the fina l Ge rne 1· D e cl amato r y co nt est. I hi li p K r as n c 111 the dramatic class was awarded the Ge rn er m ed;i. l. T ha t yea r a lso evin ced the cha nge of th e R . 0 . r egime nt. L es. J oe Geige r was a ppointed colo ne l Triple tt ma jo rs. T. C. u ni t from a bata lli o n tlol a an d Russell G r ee n a n d D u e cy A h letics occ upied a promi nen t p lace in th e a c tiviti es o f t h e p o 1·t. Ca ptain A lbe r t Brown, . Carl O wens, A lv.in Ch riste n se n, Georg e R o u se, a nd A l bc1-t H e n d e rs o n w e i-c sta r bas ketba ll playe rs. Carl Owen , bv his r ema rka b le playin g at t h e sta te t o ur n a m e n t. won th e position of a ll-state g ua rd. · Geo rge R o use, A lbert Brown a nd Ca rl Owe n w e re a lso na m ed o n th e No n pan.: il South wester n Iowa Foo tba ll team. Tl 1 e succe s o f 'f l 1e E ·• c I 1ocs was cI ue aI rge 1 y o t th c sc n 1· 0 1-s. II - c1· I JC 1·t 1' . ca d. a s _ ~d it cr-in-ch ef, George A rn old a nd L o uise Willi a m , as edito1-s, we r e th e m a in Ff~ in the mach inery w hi ch made it possible to p u b lis h a w eek ly sch ool p ape r. 1 sta ff und er them , w ith bu t two exce ptio n s, was composed of sen io rf'. ,.- ,~ -1 · b r o u g ht so it was in e• ry a ctivity. P ositio n s th a t we re e ntr usted to se n io rs hon o1- to t"i!e p _r t a nd to th eir E llow passe nge rs. Roma nce a lso had its swa y. Cupid took exceed in g d e li g h t in p ie rc in g nume i·ou s heart w ith his ,iny da rts. On the eve of Ju ne eig hth t wo re now ned steam ers p ut o u t hi g h .sea o f Li fe . Many co up e~ emba rked in Love's S h ip , bo und Ma rri age, a nd t he r ema ining pa ssenge rs o f Opport unity left p o r t na med Succes . f !)Ort o n t h e r o m f fo 1- th e I sla n d o o n t h e good p M il dr ed Z uli ck. LA RUE Sg t. n.t Arms WILSON ViC'e Pre s. JUNIOR OFFICERS P SEY P r eside nt JUNIOR DATA Class Motto : DEFFENB UGH Secr e ta r y From the Better to the Best. GREEN Treasure r Ulass Yell : Hall a-ca, Malla-ca Halla,-ca-mor, Class of 1924. Clas Flower : 'l'he Puritan· Rose. Class Colors : Hah ! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Chin-chin and geranium. Ode t o Critics : Happy, cheerful, jolly and gay, Helping the Juniors in every way, W orking hl'r hardest to help t hem progr ess; '!'hat 's one of our criti cs- Mrs. Burgc .. s. Another one jolly and full of fun, ' \Those helrring u gives the Seniors a run, ·who supplie: us with p ep , 'igor and vim Is our other dear critic- Mr. Ihm. S ixty-t hree I • 'lxty-fou; A WISE, OLD OWL . . " W J100! Whoo!" 'l'h c Junior Historian was awakened by the plaintive hoot of an owl. " V1TJ100 ! Whoo ! " " T am t he Junior Historian," :he cried. " 'ome with me," ·aid the owl. " vVhat are you, and why do you want me " queried the historian. " 1 want to tell you of the r ecord I have k ept of your Class of 1924. " '"l'o begin , you have beauty, brains and wit. All the beautiful maidens a r c ,Juniors; all the brains belong to the Juniors, and all the witty swains are Junior.·. " H ea r! vVho are your prominent Juniors . Whoo! Whoo ! The actors, or ators, athletes, debaters, rifle artists, musicians-all are Juniors. ' Juniors are the Boo ·ters. They have done so well as Juniors-what will th ·y n ot do as Seniors! 'l'hey will surely monopolize everything! It is their a im to n·o ' From Better to the Best. ' ''But gr eater th an dramatic and forensic ability, or athletic prowess, ar the ideals of the Juniors. 'l'hey stand for the best there is in schola r · ship, characte r and ·chool spirit. ''If you a:k the opinion of Mr .. BurO'ess and Mr. Ihm, the class adv isor·, con cerning yo ur clas · of '24, you will hear them say, 'A better claRs - tham 1924 could not be found. W e are proud of them. ' " "I am so glad you k ept this r eco:d for me, Mr. Owl, and I should li k e to r ecord it among th e archives of Lmcoln High. May we continue to be impor tan t enough to attract attention of the \Vise Old Owls! ' ' ' ' vVhoo ! Whoo! '' cried th e owl as h e fl ew away. "' JUNIOR SONG 'l'wen ty-fo ur, old Lincoln High ha: never bred more 'loya l than you ; \.t h er behest, with zeal and zest W c 'vc proved our motto true. \Ve 've lauored long and valiantly to r each the standard of the r est; W c 've worked for you- and now 'ti:· true, W c 'vc risen from better to the best. Chorus : H a il Junior:~ Class of '24 ! We take our place among the r anks of those who've gone before. '!'hough t ime may come, and time may go, 'l'ill t ime shall be no more, No other cla, s sliall c 'er surpass the fa::::ious Twenty-four. Words- \ irginia Capell. Music-Donald Gorman , Harry Howland. Sixty-fiv e • "" NAME Adams, Harriet Adrian, E lizabeth Anderson. Corrine A lthoff . .Ma rgaret Archer, Birdie Augustine. Grant '\t,,·ater, Jack Balcer. Ma lcolm Ball. Ardith Barrett. Glen Benz, Blossom Blair, Chester Bonham. Windham I Bost\\·ick, Florence Braham, Harry Brenholm, Florence Burke, James Buckner, Mildred Butler, Harriet Capell, Virginia Carpenter, H azel Chambers, Helen. Children, Edwin Christenson, Harold Christenson, A lvin A. Christensen, Mable Christofferson, Harold Clever, Mildred Clark, Charles Cochran. Mary Jane · Colenso, Marguerite Collins, Dorothy Cook. Glen Currie, \iVanka Deffenbaugh, Ruth Dorsett Bennie Dn-den. Marion D~n am. Charles Duquette. Pauline E lls\\'Orth. Vera Epperson, Lena E.1-re, Benjamin DISPOSITION Very serious Demure Affeciled Simple H appy Quiet Enchanting "Wild Dainty Diffe rent Quiet (how so?) Sarnge Mild T imid Peppy Nice Crazy Sober Ordinary Officious Foolish Varigated Fast (and furious) Bearable W orse Snapp)' Startling Like Arlean's Terrible Too good Funnv Glooriw Surprising Brilliant Grouchy \Vinning . R emarkable Demented Serene )<.eserYe Merrv Moth. eaten JUNIOR RO<A>STER AFFLICTION Never laughs Dances Too fat Green dresses :Mathematics The faculty "Shockey" Being impractical H er Ford Beulah Too cheerful That Virginia Irene The long \\·ay to school Studying T oo much noise Too much length So solemn Too light a nd air All her pursuers Sweaters Too little Getting "A.'s" T alking His good looks Bo vs Bri.lliant speaker Slo\\· Always starved T alks too loudly Grinning Being graceful Rubv E ngiish Chuck W ilma Chemistry T oo [un1iy ( ?) Red . Singing Dates Marr \V. AMBITION FATE A man Maiden lady Greenwich Village He's from Central Costume designer Follies Saleslady Movie actress To be an orator To be a dancing master To be a soda clerk A steady A policeman Hockey champion T o win in declams Great singer Farmerette Great athlete Chorus girl To be 6 ft. 2 in. Commedienne · Hall of Fame To be a lawyer Beautiful lady A milliner F~otball coach T o be a sharpshooter To be popular To be social leader She T o gain Gaines O\\'ner of hot dog place A great journalist A fe llo\\· U nknown Keen dresser \ \' onderfu\ grades Y. \V. C. A. Sec. T o be a heart breaker T o reduce R. 0 . T. C. ·Ma,ior A 11C\\. car Glee club leader More elates Algebra shark A missionary Alteration dept. School ma'am A ventriloquist A bricklayer An entomologist She'll get one Henpecked h'ubby Gym teacher Book agent Saxaphone artist The stage Delivery boy A man Tali man in circus Stenographer Preacher's \\'ife Police matron Seen him ? Matrimoll)i Archeologist Politician ; t"arl v A llUl:Se Ma l'IJe J oh.n H assett Bell hop W oodbine reporter Eventua lly Beauty expert Preacher Three "E's" Collecting J unior clues \Vilma (help l l ) F at \ad ,· Pri\'ate. sanitarium Time \rill tell Politician A 1110\'ie actress Marry merry Mary UJ x q en "' <: It> ;:l .... };AME Farell. Chester Feight, Vesta F auble, Louise F ent. Philip Fisher, Frances F isher, Loran Fisher Raleigh Fowler, Frank Fowler, Laura Fry, Frederick Fulmer, Dorothy Gai ns, \ i\T illard Geise. Victor Gluckma n, An ita Goodwin , Ned Gordon, Dale Gorman, Donald Green, Donald Gress Freda Gross, Re va Gruber, Bernard Grote, \Vesley Hamm, Bernice Hann um, F ern Hansen, Carl Hansen, Emil Hansen, Cliffor d Hansen, Ruth H arris, Mae Harrison, Ruth Hartwell. Margaret H assett, John Hatha wa v. Va leria Hatch. Es,ther Hatton, Hugh ea~ ton, Vesta H elwig. Don H enr y. Everett Hi ll, O le Hinkle, Fred Hirsch. Faye Homes, Twyla JUNIOR RO(A)STER-;-Corninued DISPOSITIOK Joll y ~er Calm Rare Queer Gl eeful Childish Exce llent Affable Ni cked P lacid Clever ( ?) Fickle Sweet Xypqrtakj Stormy Affectionate Green Noisy Mercenary Like a lemon Careless Most peculiar Snobbish Dumb Delig htful Sad Brilliant Lovely Fair Kiddy Slow Grumpy Becoming li ke Joe's Absurd Sombe r Better'n Jack's All his o\\'n Na ughty, naughty Preposterous Comp laining> Agreeable AFFLICTION Latin \Vorks too hard Weig hty AMB lTIO N "' B'" in Latin Stenographer FATE Flunking Court reporter Teacher Tilly H To be ta ll Professor of P sychology Ash can hauler Latin Too many ladies His ea rs H istory Little Girl That smile Sewing The School Board Ford coupe Too smart Latin O! you 7! Giggling T he fair sex Mild red Harold C. Arguing His music Picnics Being cute Marbles Chewing g um P laying pool Her fig ure Orations Black hair Champion \\'rest ler Fern H. Pool shark To outdo Frank Comedian Dressmaker Historian Steady girl To be frie ndly To be a lawyer To O\\'n Idl e H our Haze l A great tenor T o be an artist Jake To be a civil eng ineer A band conductor Great pianist To land Raleigh A girl Georgia W. To go on the stage A man To talk louder Choir leader Social leader Beau Brummel Smashed by Dempsey Post-man It \1·on't be hard Champion chess player Miss Kon igmacher II. Class of '28 Bachelor A grea t linguist Garbage man H obo king Also Hazel Grand Opera stage Own a beauty parlor Success Eccentric old man Street car conductor Playing fo r jazz orchestra Raleigh A grass widower Farmer Radio repair man Teaching kinderga rten Soap box orator Choir practice Passing hymn books Too heavy His face A new way for her To ge t in movies Him hair Hairdresser Lives in Boone .Toe B. Y. P. U. Joe Football star Tournalism Four "A's" Soarticus to the Gladiators Tragedian Nothing in particular A elate Such a . bad, bad boy To grow 2 feet H is first love Helen Those Omaha men A pa ir of long ea rings In St. Bernards Selling collars J oe Street cleaner We don't know him Owner of Strand Never! Seedy old gent Sh! \Ve won't tell Old maid H erself Sen ior j)resicl ent ~ ! _,,., : ; . : :·~. & ' Being Juli et !'!.! ~ ~ <D aq- ~ .... .... • NAME Hoon, Evelyn Howland, Harry Hurd, Leona J en sen, Holger Jensen, Jacob U. Jensen, Leland J ensen. Maxine J ackson, Helen Jacobson, Harry J ensen, Murray Jorgenson, Mildred Jessen, Henry Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Evelyn Judd, Bonny Kaas, Audrey Kahl. Fred Kemp. Geraldine Kerber. Harold Kilnoski, Bertha King, Helen Kretchmer. Carl Kroloff, Gertrude Larson. Florence Larson·. Helen K . Larson. Lillie Leon. Dorothea Luxford, Bernice La Rue, Lucien Leffert, Thora Le\\'is. Hannah McCaw, Robert McDaniel, Doris McDowell. Herbert :Mc Elroy. Neva McGill, Earl McGiloray, Maxine McGuire, Dorothy McLaughlin, Belle McManus. Truth Mann. Rav Mann, Ge1:trude JUNIOR RO(A>STER-Continued DISPOSITION Insipid Harmonious Awful Dreamy Flighty iFussy Nittv Tiresome Thrilling A puzzle Complacent Pessimistic Reckless Merry Vici9us Like a day in June Nice (yes! very !) Diabolical Stale Canny Happy Like a lamb Whinny Excitable H eavenly Blonde Fadd" Pathetic Sweet Pitiable E\·en-tempered Handle with care Irresponsible Nen·ous Oh! Gosh! Modest H armless Love-boyish Rambunxious Truthful Devilish Affected (like her pal) AFFLICTION Too many dates Singing Too many men Too quiet His car Checks Can't tell Fussing So brave Bright conversation Too fussy Such a pest The men (all of 'em) H er English teacher Studying Loves to attend school Too serious Ed Chemistry Herself Chickens Izzy Al\\'ays out 'o luck Babv talk Boys Light-headed Trying to be fas hionable Being cute Little Gertie (sometimes) Jack H erbert The dear teachers Talking H annah Too meek Handsome hero Too quiet \Vin king H er hair Too dramatic Bashful Corinne AMBITION A. belle Down· s partner Queen of Sheba Historian To go to Creighton Decker champ. La ti 11 teacher Happy M. To lick Leland Orpheum circuit Four "A's" Three "C's" To be a lawyer John W. Matrimony Orator T o be a minister "Ed. dear-" E levator boy H ome Demonstration Everything To dance Great concert pianist "A" in Latin Fredd\· Marv ·Miles Minter Irene Castle 2 Nobody knows To be a general FATE Mrs. X Y Z N. Y. Symphony arches. J anitress Orator A doctor A checkered career A chorus girl A dumb-bell Same Ringling Bros. Never Seven "A's" A deaconess John, dear Grass widow Grandma Plumber David, "O captain!'' A rising young man Agt. Dom. Sc. teacher Poultrv house owner ''Or 1 Isabel!" Sewing teacher T eaching at Honey Creek Old. old story Beautiful \\'Oman Suffragette H im Pa vley Oukraiusky Ballet A vamp Yel! leader Empress Garden Him A movie actor A perfect complexion An example of grace I n finite kno\\'ledge Basketbal! champion Missionary 7 dates a \\'eek T o be all it Suffrage leader Another Mr. Paluka A man sher a t Garden Bill Governor Seven college degrees EleYator bo\· A Carnegie inedal Mamma's angel ( ?) "RaYing" beauty Clarinda ('ircus clo\\' n Lucien rn ~· ..... '< ~ 5· (!) NAME Madden, Ruth Marks, F lora Fae Maus, Wilma Meier, Beatrice Merrill, Dick Metheny, Lyle Meyer, Henry Miller, Halcyon M undt, Ethel My nster, Edwin Nickell, E dith Nickell, E velyn Nicholaisen, Hazel N intz, Fred Noe l, Beulah Nichols, Ruth O uren, Katherine Patrick, Malcolm Pepper, H arry P erki ns, William Pe terson, Billy Pet erson, Laura Peterson, Edna P eterson, E liza beth P eterson Fred Pierce, A very Pierson, E arnest Pohl, Louis Pusey, Nate Rains, W illard Rapp, Edith Rasmussen, H azel Reese, ] oseph Reestma n, Mildred Richardson, Harry Robin son, Clarence Robin son, Edward Robinson, Margery Roeker, Hope Rolf, Mi lton Sampson, Myrtle Schneider, Fred JUNIOR RO(A)STER-Continued DISPOSITION Friendly Aggra vating Lovesick Disquieting Poetic Nosey Babyish Not so bad Scholarly Cute Sweet Swee t P layfu l Enthralling Don't mention it Optimistic Melancholy Bashful Dumb Perky F rolickson Volcanic Individual Girlish Sociable Tearful Sentimental Brilliant Charming Non sensical Ambitious Studious Carele ss Ladylike Defective A lot of fu n F rivolous Friendly E ccentric Questionable Vicious Vivacious AFFLICTIO N Studying W orks too hard T he gentle springtime Curiousity His countenance Drawi ng Playing Her car Never does anything His beauty Evelyn Edith "His disposition" Too roma ntic H erself W eight Amy Cliff Raving Self-consciousness Gambling Talking School Too cute Always unp repared Speaking Girls So old Our class His oratory Period I Teacher's pet The ladies Insomnia Work H eight Being naughty Her hair Books H is feet Too loud H imself AMB ITIO N To be an artist H all of Fame Benni e Lyle Ida Cartoonist H orse-shoe champio n A ne w car Champion athlete To be a Romeo To ge t ahead T o outdo Don Unknown To be a senator H ula-hula dancer Watch her in the halls Football star To be a millionaire Cartoonist Same as Le land Lecturer Graduation Designer T o get a lesson Orator We've never met her A big, big bo.v President in 1967 Another W . ]. Brya n Historian School teacher Coach at Yale Business woman Pete Athlete To be handsome Society leader Ballet dancer T o never be late Ask her T o run things FATE Pai nting collar ads Author Benni e Glenwood J a nitor at Maj esti c Palm Olive ad s P oet A repair man Waitress Ba rber's assistant (Director of Big Sister's Ass'n.) Laundries Also Glen Some poor mortal Aviatrix Ya le coach Maybe H umorist No better Gossip Choir leader Village seamstress Flunking Mayor Not so 6 ft. 3 in Virgil teacher Vaudevill e "A" in history E levator girl Sub. at Coe T he movi es Class of '2? Rudolf Valentino Part owner of W haley's Algebra teacher Oh ! My! Radio fa n Dressmaker ] anitor NAME ·Schonberg, Don Shadden, Lloyd Shepard, Lloyd Sheppard, Ted Shugart, Marion Shelton, L illy Simes, Myrtle Sluyter. 'Winifred Smith, E dith Srnith, E lsie Smith, Thelma Smit h, Gladys Spurgeon, Harold Sorenson, Arnold Stagenean, J ohn Talbot, Gardner Tedesco, Frank Thompson, Mae T hompson, R uth Trent, Dorothy T riplett, Mary Belle Talcott, E ldred ·wagner, H arold Walker, O mar W allace, Marion W alters, J oe \1\Tarriner, David Warner, Alice ·w eiman, Cla ra W illiams. Charles Williams, Rae Wilcox. Don Wilson, H elen W right. Franklin Yost, Doris Yost, Isabel Young, Jack Underwood. Katherine W esner. Bennie Wa lsh, Clifford JUNIOR RO(A>STER-Collltinued DISPOSITION Silly Gorgeous Enthra lli ng Doubtful Sociable Silence personified Delicate H orri'tl Persh ickity La ~ k Sensible Like a crocodile You'll get used to it Boisterous Funny Pn11.v Cloudy F igity Agr eeable Frivolous Like a mummy F lustering Adorable Giddy Studious P ugilistic T art Affable Angelic Shy Fragile Awful Musical D oris first Gushing Moth-eaten Like a persimmon Sickening Room for improvement AFFLICT ION Ladies' ma n T oo much noise Smart little fellow Red hair Nice. O h! my yes! Her face U nkno,vn Dancing Ber fig ure ·P ink hair 315 before lunch Too fast in shorthand Fashion plate Being shy F inding trouble Too long So adorable Debate Too good looki ng Sunny disposition (is it) Never studies Brilliance Many activities Even tempered "Me and Doris" Reading F airy T a les Cave man tacti cs T oo childish Readi ng debates Latin His ma nnerisms T oo many A's D onald H is music Too much Doris Blushing L adies' man U nderwood (her neck) T he girls Loves his ,,·ork AMBITION Never has a lesson Great a ttorney K iclding every lady Actor Lawyer Kenny's accessor Style leader ea es t flapper Perfect 36 F ifteen hours of sleep T eacher of dramatics P ri vate Sec. D iplomat Financier Saxaphone Co. B. B. t eam A sweet girl Triang ular team T o be better looking T o be a school teacher Just one A Just to exist To play Hamlet Pool shark Duel ·or a nybody History professor A . blond Collection of fur coats To look S\r eet To know pony by hea rt T o be public accountant The perfect toreador :\ ct like i\fa rv P ick ford T o finish chemistrv Opera star · Carl Can't t ell rnn N er er had· an,· Ambassador to Siam :\II national fom ard FATE Journa lism I again Garage repair man Chimney sweep Business man Teacher of economics Louise F azenda Not so Rim on elevator Skin ny spinster lady Never a late night P laying Shakespeare Have you seen him ? Candy sa lesman Milkman Salvation army 13th Sub. O rgan grinder Not even alternate Hair d resser Some man No velist Bug-house J ~tor Poet W ait tiil Jr. Reception \ Vriting bedtime stories Tumbling (what for ?) Dumb bell ! Three o'clock in a. m. Never get to Virgil Prize fig hter Handing out bouquets L iYi ng on P ierce St. Ja zz orchestra Choir That dark handsome hero \\'ait and sec ! P unk Soda dispenser Crescent City coach fl.- G- 0 0 d. C3 d ., k Ace ou?l-C, Tr.e. Edi.t or I n C 01..U f"-dO . F Ye.d's Soul.. ·ma-t..e . THI5 A Tnol'1'1. Two TMAT Up F o r "ht tsdi i.ef. Jv\.l)..-rooned. Sev enty-one SOPHOMORE GROUP S v n ly-two SOPHOMORE CLASS OF '25 Behold the innocent, un ophisticatecl freshman of yesterday - the sure confid ent sophomore of today! W e arc 1oing our very best to m:ike our clas. the finest that has ever b een in the hiO'h school. And we'r e doing it, too. Just ,vatch us blossom ont on the honor roll. in The Echoe. -which reminds us to t ell you that we are all O'oocl sturdy supporters of 'I'he Echoes. The girls are all interested in athletics, and the basketball teams have come along fin e. They boys are all R. 0. T. C. rooters, and will be captains, and colonels, and majors. Somewh er e in our midst i. the senior presidcnt-- the junior presidentthc editor of the annual- the R. 0 . '1'. C. colonel- the editor-in-chief of Th e Echoes- no one knows what possibilities lie in us. W e a r e as unopened books, the leaves still uncut . It r emains for time alone to solve the riddle of our future- to cnt t he l eaves of the unopened book. Se v e nty-three --- -- FRESHMEN GROUP Seventy -f o ur FRESHMEN CLASS OF '26 'vVe, the Freshmen class of 1923, have now climbed one-fourth the heig ht of the moun tain of our hig h school ee -. The paths .han,re been rocky and st eep, but ther e have been ma ny gay f!o\\"ers, birds and laughmg brooks to cheer us on our jo urney. Above 11 s, near the summit, \\"C can sec our ideals, the seniors. Soon you, our m od e ls, will reach the top and tart in ec tatic wonder upon the path of life. \Ve ho pe you " ·ill climb this mountain as happily and succcs fully as you have the mounta in of H ig h School Ca reer. I n being nmbitious. energeti c. on~st. loyal and successful. you ha ve made a pa th of s uccess for us to fo llow. \Ve will follow your path rather th•an choose a new onc- fo1· o nly the old, straight road leads to the top; all other , a round and do wn t he m o untain . \ Ve must follow the straight path so tl:iat those follo\\·ing us will not get lost. During the next three years th ~ boys and g irl who start to climb the m ountain will choose us fo r t heir models. It 1s not for us to lead them astray. W hen \Ye r each the top we shnll hesitate and look back o that we may say " ·e have achieved o ur ideals a nd ambiti? ns. T hen, " ·e shall nd eavor to follow tlie wo rd of Lord Chesterfield, "'vVhatcver ts \\"Orth doing at all i worth doing well." I Seventy-five JOSH'S CONCEPTION of A DECLAMATORY CONTEST I suppose yo u've been to one o f those d ec lamatory contc ts w h re s m e people a re judged to see which can talk t he best. vVe'll say th y certa inly n amed t h at co n - test the wrong thing. Suppose we divide the word up into three pa rt : <l c - c lam-atory. ow "de" is negro dialect fo r " th e." Again, a cla m is a sea a nima l, a poo1· fis h tha t never opens its mouth. But ~very time 1 wa a t a dec la m ator y c ntc s t, th ose fo lk s just opened their mouth s as wide a s they could and kept it o p n most o f th_ ' tim e. L et us a nalyze furth er. A tory is a per on that be li eves in con se rvation. r 1n co n - e rving his energy. We!, the e d ec lamator y peopl e ju t g t up o n t h e s tage and wave their arms a round a n neve r try to save a n y energy. Some thing mu t be cl to have words m ea n w ha t thcy'1·c s uppo s ed t o m ea n . ow, in stead of calling it a • declamatory conte t, or a contest to co n se rve th e c ii crgy by keeping the mouth hut, v.'hy not call it a "de ho ut-a-whig' ' c nt c s t. PHOTOGRAPHER. A photographer, most people think, is o ne of the c guys lik e My n t e r o~ Ril ey. In othe r word s, they think a photographer is a m an (or lady) w h o pu lls a _strin g a n_d produces something that looks like them once in a while. Nov• if M iss Pyl_c wc i c w riting this, she would t ell you that "photograph er" wa s d e rive d from. Lat 111. ~nd a fter she got_ don e a l] you would know would be th~t you did n 't und erstand __ ''~ a_t he was talk111g about. But if you divide the w ord into two parts, photo-g • clP ' yo u'll get a better idea what a photog raphe r is. Now the first part of th e w o t c · p hoto, m eans a picture. 'Yell, that part's a ll _O. K.- ~ does m a ke pictur ~s . Id ~ th e next part of the word ts wron g. A g r a ph ts a drawin g: so a g r a phcr wou . . a person who_ draws pictures. But we kn ow tha t ~_Y r a nd Ril ey n e v e r ~i- ( u~ -~ thmg but th <: tr pay (and th'at was a good deal. ) l h c rcfo1·c G ru ver s u ggests t iat chan ge photographer a nd ' spe ll it "pho togra ftcr. " CLASSES. A class, a ccording to \iVebster is a g roup of persons h avin g th e same arac \~ 1st1 cs. Now, when Daniel was a 'bov all t h e kid s in his class mi g ht h ave h ad,_ t ~ h . . . - ' cl ' b"d l vVcus Ct same c aracten st1c s; but 111 our school th e classes on t a 1 e by w 1atc v e r . both tho ug ht they oug ht to be. Now ther e's Har o ld Harrison a nd Paul Ca tt c rlin , t _ S l O ' D h I 1 ch ·1rac e1 - op 1omores. ne s seven fee t a nd th e other thr ee. o t ey )Ca i- t 1e sam e < S tt istic s? Let us take another exampl e. The r e's John G r ee n an d Atwoo d d cod · both Freshmen ; one has a wa istline of 60 and the other o f 24. Now, d ca1· i- c~ r.Bu~ }<Ou think these people have the same characteristics? Why of cou1·sc you d o n t. th e fac t r emain s that they belong to the sam e · c lass. . f . 1 h . 1 11 · t b e n g ht, T h ere ore, be 1t enacted b y a ll hi gh minded pcop e w o w1 s 1 t m gs o _ , t ·d ·i ,. tha t th e dictionar y be revised ·so as to ch a nge the word c lasses to m eet prcsc ll c - conditions. T he Crim on and Blue suggests " rott en pairs." FOOTBALL F b 11 · h B t e r ·llld oot a is a t game tha t "Buster" Owen and Al. Brown play. B ut us ' A.J . in fact e e ry footba ll playe r, has two feet. So w h y call it footba ll ? You _~ ~ sa w .a footba ll player w ith on e lei;r. Now a " ba ll"' is a socia l gath e rin g fo 1· dan ~\~ '. b~t 1t takes t,wo feet to . c!ance, too. And. t he way. those fe llows_ slin g each . i·a b s a1 o und, I can t sec that 1t s much o f a social g athenn g. Eve1·y t11nc one fe llow lg th at leather covered egg pla nt out of the air a nd starts to run. th e othe1· t ca.m a ways starts to weep. So it would be much more logica l to ca ll this sport "fcctbawl.' S v enty-six ' ~ ;·t ,. , . .. ... _:~ '.•1 -:. f .,. ·f '." • \· S e v e n ty -se v e n ffi-q Soci.et-q Colleagues SE-V nly-e i ght T HE SPANISH CLUB La Junta Espanola has enjoyed a very successful year with meetings and programs of Spanish games, plays, son~·s, and instructive r eports. Several initiations were held and the membership has more than doubled during the year. 'I'he club has its own orchestra which appeared on several programs. 'I'he colors chosen by the club are red· and yellow, the national colors of Spain. A club pin, <tOntaining these colors and the lett ers " L. J . E.,'' on a silver background, has been adopted. 'l'he club has prosper ed under the guidance of th e critic, Miss Sprague, and its president, W . lfobert Brown, and they in turn h ave always found the members loyal and willing t~ do_ their sh_are.. This co-oper a tion has made t h e club one of the most enthusiastic orgarnzations of the Abraham Lincoln high school. P r es. Vice Pres. Sec. 'I'reas. Sgt. OFFICERS Fall Semester. W . Rob ert Brown Barbara Etherton Georgia Vv alker Gwendolyn Still \Vindbam Bonham Spring Semester. W. Robert Brown Dora Markovitz Melvin Nels on Dorothy Bristow George Gerner • Sev e nty-nine Eig h ty z < ...... ::r: A. 0 en 0 ...... ....:l u M. CARLEY GRAHAM KOCH CLIO OFFICERS GRIFFITH HENDERSON vVALKER NEG L E Y DOLL CLARK CLIOSOPHIAN. T. CARLEY KELLOGG RODE T T he Clios, the you gcs ~ girls' lit ra~y society of A. L. H. S., have, in their short career of three years, established a stancltng that cannot be looked upon but with pride. Du1·ing this, the third year of activity, we have been well r epresented ;n every field- drama tics, fore nsics, music and athletics. Our play, the well known ''Daddy Long L egs," given in conjunction with the Aristotelia ns, was a marked success. A lthoug h w e did no t win the decision in inter-society deba te, our representatives s howed ability and conscientious work a nd the society may well be proud of its sh owing . A la rge per cent o f the members tried out for declams and the Clios, in the sc 111 i-fi nals, ex hi bi tccl much drama tic ski! I. T he Clios have had entertaining and in tructive programs, of whi ch our Mothers' Day party, Christmas party, and extemporaneous prog ram we re especially fine. Nor have the Clios been negligent in promoting mo vements beneficial to the community. We carried Christmas cheer. in the form of food, clothing and toy to a needy family; ten dolla rs from the soetety treasury were donated to the \.Velfare fund. Much c redit is ue o ur critics, Miss Pyle a nd Miss Marty, for our plendid success in climbing, 111 the short period of three year , t o the pinnacle of our present standing . E ighty-one Eighty-two HOUSTON GHUVER LOGO OFFICERS CARTER O'DONNELL GOHLlNGHORST LOGOTECHNEAN . SHROEDER THOMAS . The Logo~ a re yo un ~ a nd fu.11 of pe~. !hey celebra ted their fourth birthday on Apnl 19 of this year. Smee . ~he ir organizatioi; fo ur years ago, the Logo have ad- va nced to the paramount position '.lmong the ~it rary societies. La t year the Logos completely outclassed both the P hilos a nd. An tos. This year, although, the distinc- tion is not so marked, the Logos have ga. ned as ma ny g lories as last year but the two rema ining boys societies have surpas:;ed their last year's r ecord. T his Y.ea r the Logos began streng thening th e_ir supremacy by placing five membe rs on tna ng ular debate, unprecedented accomplishment. These m embers ,,·ere ] oe Houston, Frank Stemler, Roy Han on, (which trio composed the home team); a nd Henry O'Donnell, a nd Ma1~vin Th_omas, who cl ,a d the negative at s:oux City. U nable to resist the temptation the Lo15os mter-society d ebate team defeated th e I hilo team. Wishing to console the Anstos, our team- Henry E hlers, \Villiam . c h roeder a nd Herbert MacDowell- concedecl the debate to them. D lannL01·y co11t est f:tials found Joe Houston a nd Irving Gro sman defending the la ur ·J:i F thl! Lt>M'O , ln tlr ·xtempon 111 eous p nk n ' qnte t, II •nr - O'Donnell \Yas award cl place. His subj t of "Prohibition" \vus rather dr l>11t H llt' y mll.d ' it quil A n ace unt of ur l1 appy y a r would not be o lllplc le with ul a r cf ·r ' T hat Man Smith," r ecogui zed by ri ~~. t.o be th best pla. of the year. A nother feature of this year's act1.v!l1es was. "Hom coming- Da ·," held in No- vemh ·r. A ll the former Logo and critics met tn a n eveni11g sessio n to r n \· f •llows hip. T his is to become a n annual . event. . . . T he Logo a lso aclcled a nother officer, a hi tonan, whose d uty is to compile a nd be c ustodian of a society memory book. In a few years, this bo k will be cry interesting. P lans a re being .n e for the organi zation of a n alumni as <;>c'iation. Afte r t his . emester, the rema1111ng seven charter members of the Logo will have g raduated. . . In conclusion the Logos wish to extend their incere ·t gratitude to the n blc efforts of t heir c~teem cl critics, Mr. l~enny and 1r. Lam on, who have str:ven and s uccccd ecl, in developing the Logo this year. Eig h t y -three / E ig h ty.four STO\i\TE JOHNSON ERO OFFICERS DEFFENBAUGH PATTON HARTWELL WESNER ERODELPHIAN SOCIETY LYKKE SHYKEN 'l'h e Erodclphian liternry society ~lur ng_ the past year has succeeded in upholding· the high standard set for 1t by its former memb ers. The Eros hav e undertaken everything with the det ermination to do their very best and " ' 111 . They arc very proud of the f~ct t hat they won the Inter-Society debate cup this year. 'l'hc debaters, r.,uClle \Vesner, Margaret Whittier, and Josep hine King, d eserve much credit for the fine work they did . 'l'he society h,as been v ery l represented in contests and in various oth er school activiti es. Th e meetmO'S have been unusually ,vell attended a nd th e programs very inter esting . . 'l'hc p lny, "'l'hat Man Smith,'' a sidepl ttin~ come(ly, given in co-operat10n with the Logos, wa. an unqualified success. The Ero society owes its success to the co-operative spirit of its memb ers, the efficient work of its able officers, and of its faithful critics, Miss Gulbra nson and Miss Ghu~ier, to whom th e Eros extend their utmost appreciation. I Eighty-five Eigh ty-six GHEEN G E JGER ARISTO OFFICERS HTCHARDSON FENT GORMAN ASQUITH KEELINE ARISTOTELIAN KENNEDY PIERCE 'l'h e Aristotelian Literary Society certainly showed itself to be a livewirc org:anization in the school year of 1922-23. The memb ership quota of fifty boys was quickly fill ed by chosen students, and the r esults wer e shown in th e honors awarded the society in the different literary acti' ities. 'l'h e enthusiasm ·of everyone was shown in th e excellent quality of the general programs. Th e Aristos, with the aid of the Clio. presented the noted stage su ccess, "Daddy Long L eg.-," t o large audiences, and it was spoken of ever ywher e a:s a brilliant achievement. For the first time in their h istor y, the Aristos got th eir way through to the finals in the Inter-Society Debates, and gave the winning team a close run ; in fact, losing the championship of the school by only one vote. 'l'he crowning glory of the year came, however , in the Declama tor y contest, when t hree Aristo._, in a group of twelve contestants, carried off two gold me fa.ls out of t hree offerP.d. Althou gh many Aristos graduate, th e other members hope to uphold the w onderful r ecord esta.bli:heLL Eighty-seven " Eigh ty-eight J O HNSON Gl L l CK HANSEN ALPHA OFFICERS TJTOHNE WLE:RDA HANSON HAPH ALPHA N lCHOLAISEN BALL BARRETT \Vith one more year added to its alrcar1y illustrious r ecord, th e Alpha lit erary .society feels t hat again it ha s giYen of its beRt to make the season a successful on e. Tn d ebating, our team, compoRcd of Katherine \Vi er c1a, Hannah Nyholm, and F'ern Raph , dcfeatcrl th e Delta 'l'aus. In competition with the Eros we w er e llcfeatcd·but our pride was no less in onr defeat than in our triumph. In d eclarns and the extempora neous contest, the true Alpha spirit was aga in manifest ed. Many turned out, and we wer e represented in the tkelam finals by Hel en J olrnRon and in the ex tempo finals by Audrey Kaa . Th e clima)x of one of th e most intrrcsting and profitable years was r eac h ell by the production of "Martha by th e Day." · Much credit is due onr very capable advi ors, iiss Flickin g r and MisR Devitt. Th e girls join in expr essing their appreciation of t he laudable effort s of both, and arc waitino· in anticipation of next year "hen, with r<•n ewe <1 zeH l a.nd effort, we can ma ke anothet stellar r ecord. Eig hty- nine I I I I I I I • RO E C K.ER W l LSON COLE DELTA TAU OFFICERS SWAN B T LER DELTA TAU G REE: T THEI NHA I DT MARKS At t he encl of our twenty-third year, Delta 'fau i. still mai nta ining our t r a ditional hi gh standards of lit erar y achi evemen t:;;. Our showing in Tri angula r d ebate try ou ts was excepti onally good an d altho we lo t to the Alphas in t he Inter-society cleba:te, om t eam clispla) eel an excellent quality of o~:d c an d d eliver y. 'l'h c D elta-Philo play, "Mer ely Ma ry Ann,'' howed r emarkable drama ti c talen t a n d proved t o be a gr eat succcsR. Several shor t plays contri bu t ecl to our al ways-interestin g closed progr ams. An unusual number of cont e. tants participated in declamatory p r elimina ries an d two members, H elen \\Tilson and Geor gi.a ·w alker, r epr esented D elt a 'fa u in th e fin als. W ork on the Extempor aneou contest p rogr esse 1 w it h our u su al en thusia sm and an original Moth er. ' Day progr am wa giYen. Much of our su ccess iR due to th e inspiration and encouragern ent of our c ritics, Miss Mayna rd and Miss L ong, to whom we ext end ou r gr atit ude a nd a p p r eciation . All in all, " e f 1'el t ha t next year 's members will b • p r o1Hl of th e r ecord this year '::; activities l eaYc in t he annals of Delta 'l'an hist or y . N ine ty -one -. .. N ine t y-t w o ' PHILO OFFICERS MAGA RRELL AR •OLD J. PUSEY PERK! S KRAS ' E BRUINGTO N. PLSEY PRYOR PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY In t he past y ear the Philomathian literary society has maintained th e usual fine r ecord of former years. Although it began the new year with only a few of the older members, for the majority had O'radua'ted, it took in many n ew students who have li' ed up to the standards set by previous "'en crat ions of this societv. Under t he advice an~l supen ision of their critics, Mr. Ihm and Miss Monette, the members did a great amount of literary work and wer e fonnd in n early all the important activities of the school. Nathan Pusey held th e presidency during the first half of the school y ear and P hilip Ki·asne th e second. Krasne r epresented the Pbilos a · capta in of one 'l'riangular debating team, and togeth er with Nathan Pusey , H ehvio-, and Bruington, took part in the Declamat ory finals. In the Ext empor aneous Speaking finals he won first place, thus r epresenting our sch ool and bringing special honor to it. On November 24th and 25th, the play "Mer ely Mary .Ann " was given in the l1igh school auditorium by the Delta 'l'au and P hilomathian ocietie , combined. 'l'he play was a great success and wa · presented before a full house on both nights. On the Echoes Staff, the society was r epr esented by sever al r eporter. , t h e editor-in-chief, one staff editor and two business managers. It al ·o h a.cl sev eral members on the Annual Sta.ff. 'l'he Junior President, the organi%er of the ''Links, ' ' and one member of the Council wer e Philos. As a whole, the year b,as been a very successful one for the Philos an d it is hoped that in years t o come, their work will be r emember ed as a great aid to the' success of the school. Nine ty-three I "l1 e. 11'e f r<J.-lS ~<I -my b o}' t ob e.. &t. Sh e.i. /<.! C o.>:> lJ h e. c)y ~ )' tv «f; tt chatc ef :i N in e t y - fo u r Ctass W e.1.lJ .:t ....,. Gl r b e t-r 11 e . f) .:. d u E y e '( /"\. i. 5 s w e .: i 11+.-y 1f1 <>.·t:+. C¥ '1". Nine ty-fiv e Nin tY-Sil< SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST "THE MELTING POT" That t his co un tr y is the gi,.antic crucible out of which all r aces of the world are destined t o blend iuto the perfec t human type and out of which s ha ll slowly emer ge t he gr ea ter America of the f uture is t he theme of " The i\1el t ing P ot,' ' by Israel Zangwill, the play which the class of '23 produced at t il e Br oadway t hea ter, lVIay 29. 'l'li e story centers about the struggles of David Quixano, a young J ewish musi c ian who h as escaped t he massacr es of Kishineff and believes that he ca n ex pr ess, t hr ou gh the medium of a symphony, the dr eam and aspiration of the outcast p eoples who seek asylum in America. It involves the problem of A merican ization and amalgama,tion of the for eigner. 'l'he members of t he cast pr esented, in an un usually O'ripping and arhst ic manner, t his most significant and most distinctly Arn°erican play that ha .· ever been written . 'l'he performance w"s a dramatic achievement. Ca.st : David Q ui xano __ __ ______ _ P hilip K rasne Q uincy Da venport_ ___ __ ____ John P usey Vera Re venclaL _____ ___ ___ E clna H ansen H err P appelmeiater ___ _ H enry O 'Donnell Me ndcL _____________ ____ __ J oe Hou ton Ka th leen ___ ____ ________ _ Fanni e Shy ken Karon llevc ncla l __ ________ J ack H elwig Frau Quixano ______________ _ Lila Geiser Ba ro ness RevenclaL ______ \!Vinifred Cole Srttlemcn t Servant_ _____ iilclred F ischel Ninety-seven JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN " The junior class of Abraham Lincoln hig h school presented the comedy, " Com e Out of the K itchen," on May 4 a nd S in the high school auditorium . Helen Wilson, as Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane E llen , was a typical sou thern g irl. The part was played with a freedom a nd ease unus ua l in high sch ool stude u t ... Don Helwig did an extraordinary piece of acting as Burton Cr a n e, th e wealthy northe ner. His voice a nd dig nity were exceptional for an amateur. Belle McLaughlin as E lizabeth Dangerfield, a lias Araminta, most s ki llfu ll y por- trayed the part of a rebellious maid. Ted Shepard, as aul Dangerfield, a lias Smithfi~ , cleverly played the part of "Big brother." His wo rk ~ a butler was of hig h ment. Brincllebury, the h a ndy man, was ably acted by Chester Blair. Faye Hirsch, as Mrs. Falkner, a nd Dorothea Leon, as h e r daug hter , Cora, both showed fin e dramatic ability. . Nate Pusey, as Randy W eeks, cleverly p layed the part of the r e j ect ed s u ito r. William Perkins acted the part of the elderly lawyer in a professional manner and added much to the humor of the play. Avery P ierce, as the eccentric poet a nd pursuing lover. was extre rn.ely cleve1· a nd mu i~1 g. in his part. Doris Yost interpreted the characte r o f the o ld loyal mammy in a realistic manner. Nine ty-e ight THE DELTA-PHILO PLAY CAST "MERELY MARY ANN." T he d1·ama ti c standard whi ch is characteristic of A. L. H . S. plays was mainin e~) by the P hilo-Delta Tau literary soci eti es in their presenta tion of " Merely Mary A 1111 . T h e a c tio n o f the play centered around Nate Pusey, as Lancelot. a tempermental yo ung musicia n w ho was trying to make himse lf known in the world. In the boarding hou se where L ancelot wa s stay in g was a poor little workhouse· drudge, Ma ry Ann. 1~ ce lot fe ll in love with Mar y Ann and la ter ma rri ed her, after h e became the musical lion o f the day a nd Ma ry A nn had fa llen heir to a la rge fortun e. M ary Ann was none other than \i\T inifred Cole. She showed g reat ve sa ti~it y in . her portrayal o f M a ry Ann, the workhouse drudge, and la ter as Maid Manon m fas hi ona ble socie ty. W a lte1· Medley, as P eter, a fri end of L ancelot, showed ma rked ability and appea r ed w ell as the ca r e-free yo ung socia l man of th e day. Flo rµ M a rks, as L a ncelot's la ndlady. with her English accent · and H arriet Adams, as he1· daughter, w ill not soon be forgotten. ' J o hn Pusey, as Lord Valentin e, a suitor for th e hand of Ma ry Ann, an d \!Valter B ruing to n, as the officious parson, furnished the humorous element for the play. Rae Williarn.s, as the musica l critic who gave aid to Lance lot ; J ack H elwig, as .a Germ.an jo urnalist; a nd Dona ld M agarell, actin g th e part of a drun ke n stud ent, did som e g ood drama tic work. T ruth M cManus a nd Virg inia Capell, as the caba ret dancers, a ttracted a ttention beca use o f their unique costumes. A g r ea t d eal of d ignity and beauty was added to th e play by the drawing-room scen e in whi ch H elen Gr een, L ouise Swan, Beulah Noel, J eannette Gilinsky and H elen \ i\T ilson took pa rt. Stil! more di g nity was adde d to this scene by the pompo us J oe Walte rs. Ninety-nine THE CLIO-ARISTO PLAY CAST "DADDY LONG LEGS" Daddy Long L egs, a comedy in three acts, given by the Cli os a nd A ris tos 0 11 Oct. 27 a nd 28, was a dramatic production of a s uperb sty le. Harold Asquith, as Daddy Long Legs, played effective ly the d ouble role of cl o ner and lover of J udly AbbcHt. . Mildred Meach~m, as Judy Abbott, the orphan in the John G1-eer Home, was ve 1- y wmsome. She captivated her audience thro ug h her spontaneity and perfect a bando n . Russell Green, playing the juvenile pa rt of J ames McBride s h owed his us u a l clevern ess in interpretation. ' The three directors of the home Harry Howland, Earl W a lto n a nd Fred Pete r- - son, although they appeared stern we're in reality quite jovi a l. ' Phillip F ent, who was seen i~ action a s a secret a r y, k ept things in o rde r as a good secretary should. There was h music in the a;r whenever D a rr e11 Downs, as th e co n scie nti o u s butler, made his appeil{,.ance. arj ri e Cli zbe and Ma:rgarethe Howla nd, the college g irls, h e ld th e ce n t~ r· of th e stage 111 the second act, w hil e Miss Pritchard, played by E rma Ke llogg, c hamp1 0 11 ed the cause of Judy Abbott. The _f irst act was li ve ned by the o rpha ns, Iva Sweeney, E lsie Koc h , J ea n ett e Wal- ke r, Manon .C.arley, Marie Dvoracek, Henry J esse n. G len B ro n son , Lonie Ke r_inecly, Dorothy Sen1f1t, Mi ldred Roden, presided over b y th e st ern , h eartless Mrs. L 1ppett. Esther Henderson. ~a lin e Doi~, play ing as Mrs. P endleton, the siste r of Daddy Long Legs, was ve 1- y precise Ill r views as to his m arriage to Judy. We are g la d to say. h oweve r , th a t s uch nobb1 hn ess is not her nature. · Lila. Giese r was very convincing in her portrayal of th e lovable M rs. Sampl e of Lock Willow Farm. n THE ERO-LOGO PLAY CAST "THAT MAN SMITH" " B y th e ho ly pink-toed prophet, " exclaimed H enry O'Donn ell when he saw Marvin T h oma s as th e E ng lis h Dude, P ercy Algern on Cut hbert, in th e Ero-Logo play, "Th'at Ma n Smith." The acti o n of the play centered aro und H enry O 'D onnell, as Cappy W icks, an o ld r e tired sea capta in, \Yho ha s made a success as the owner of th e Blue Sta r Naviga ti o n Compa n y. L u cile \ Ves ne1-, as E liza beth vV s, the da ughter of Cappy vVicks. !~ great fa vo1- w ith t h e a udi e nce in h er plot with Joe Houston, 'as Ma tt Smith . in formmg the R ed D iam o nd Naviga ti o n Compan y as a ri val to her fath er's company; T he Blue Star. E lbe rt G ru ve r, as Skinner. Capp)'. \!Vicks' secreta ry, showed ma rk ed a bility . ~ g r ea t loya lty t o th e Blue S ta r. O ne will a lways remember Skinner fr om Cappy vV1cks assert io n , ' 'I sta nd behind Skinn er in eve rythin g ." Fa n n ie S hyk en was ve ry ge ni al in her cha rac ter as Goldi e Glake until her ire \\'as a r o used by Capp y \Nicks' antaga nisti c view towa rd he1- love r, Pe rcy. Ge rd a Ch ristense n, as Cappy W icks' sister, J ane. des1 ite her tend er years, played h e r pa1·t as t h e o ld m a iden aunt. Le Roy Ca rt e r as Cappy \!\T icks' lawyer an d Lyle Me theny, as the chau ffe ur. d id good work. One Hundred One THE ALPHA PLAY CAST "MARTHA-BY-THE-DA. Y" The Alpha literary society, a ssisted by members of the boys' societies, presen ted the play "Martha -By-The-Day," in the L incoln hig h auditorium A p ril 20 a nd 2 1. F ern Raph took the lead as Martha Slaw son a nd did unus ua lly fi n e acting . S h e showed unusual freedom and natura lness as an Iris h scrub w om a n , whose witty sayings a nd humorous remarks brought out some valuable philosophy . Don Gorma n, as Frank Ronald· a nd H ele n Johnson, as Cla ire L a n g, a lso ac d their pa rts well, furnishing the v~ elem e•nt of the story in a n a ttra cti ve li t tle side plot. D on H elwig entered into the play as AJlen ? herma n, the husba n? of the thi ef, :vbhi c h part was acted Ion e V.an Arscl fl. H is voice was good and his n1ovem e nts a o ut the stage were ver y '-h>atural and free. Ione a lso acted the thief well, a ltho u g h la c k of experience in tha t line hindered her. Sam Willeford, as Sam Slawson, M a rtha's husband, w as thc> typical lazy m a n of the home - the slow deliberat e type so often seen among tha t c la ss o f p eople. Gwendolyn Sandeen and N aomi Gra ves p layed the pa rts of Fra n c ie a nd Cor_a, Martha's daughters, two young g irls who did som e g ood dram a ti c work. N ed Good w m a lso broug ht in a little action as Steve Lundy, the blust ering un reason a ble landlo rd . . Helen J ackson, as Amy Pelham a nd vVinifred Sly ter, as the F r e n ch maid, h e lped bnng in a little side action a nd ~- play. Flick er, the d og, cam e in for his partand acted as nonchalantly as a ny old timer. In the end of the play Martha's nam e was clear ed, he r family wor ries wer e lesse n ed and the love affair between Ronald a nd Claire Lang was unta n g led. O n e H undred '£wo I I One Hun d red Three ffi~ Silver Tongued Friends O n Hundr cl Four INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE _ In th e for e nsi c cl epartm nt of th school this year, through the seri es of inter - society ll c b:ues . g r at p oss ibilities w er e observed for f uture tria ngular w ork. In fact, it might right b e said that th inter-soci ty d eba t e work is a tra ining camp for d ebat er s wh o r p r es nt th e s h oo l in t h e a nnua l tria n g u l ar cl ba t . Incleecl, the tria ngula r d eba t er s u s u a lly h ave the exp ri en c of inter - society w ork before they a r e capa bl e of taking part in th t ria n g u l a r w o rk. Nothing in hig h s ch ool life i s m or impo rta nt f rom the sch ol a rship standpoint tha n inte n s i v e training in a r g um nta ti on. 'l'he r ath er unique system of inter - society d eb a t es in Lin o ln high offe r s th t u cl nts unusua l o pportunities for full a nd f r ee discussion of matt r s of vital m o m ent. The i ssu e for di c u . s i o n thi s year w as on e very a ppropria t e for the time a nd_ of x c pti o n a l int r st: "Resolved. tha t the nited States shoul d grant subsidy to its fore1gnc:arry ing vessel s." . Th r o u g h a sys t e m of try - outs, the d ebaters were chosen from their r espec tive so- 0i C' li c s a nd th e firs t c l a . h bro u g ht into the a r en a the Logos v ersu s the Ph ilos. The sta nd t' th e former w a s uphel d by 'Vi l liam Schroed er , H enry Ehl ers a ncl H erbert M cDowell. Th e d e ba t er s of th e l att r so ie t y w er H rbert R eed , Geor g e A r nol d a nd Donal d Magare!L A bo ut the sam e tim th e A l pha.s a ncl the Deltas m et, r epr sented b y Katherin e Wireda, I l a nna h Nyho l m , and F er n l aph : and G er a l dine K emp, Martha Peterson, ancl Georgia Walkt' •". r spc c ti v e l y. Th E r o s a nd the lios took part in the n ext d ebate, with Luc ile Wesner, J osephine l\:ing, a nd Margaret \\Thittier opposed t o Erma K llogg, Pauline Doll and Mildred Roden. I n accordance with th s~ st m o C el imina tio n the winner s of the l as t two d ebat es, o r the E r o s a nd the Alphas, c l a ·h .:d. H er e the Eros w er e victorious. The Logos, after d e f ating the Philos, d eba t ed t h e Aristos. but h er e their fate w as di sastr o u s a nd th d e i s i o n w ent to the Aristos, Max Brandt, Burton J enkins a nd L orne K e nned y. LUCILE WESNER LORNE KENNEDY JOSEPHINE KING MAX BRANDT MARGARET WHITTIER BURT ON JENKI S Thi s put th e A ri stos a ncl the E r os in the ring for the fina l cl bate. The seri es of thi. syste m of d eb ates was brou g h t to a c l ose by the d efeat of the b oys, whi ch h as been the a nnua l occura n c e for h a l f a d ecade. Eac h d eb a t e was pronounced by the judges as a n inter sti ng one a nd ev ery pa rti c ipant did himsel f c r edit. One Hundred Five . . ~ . . .. HOU STON KRAS NE PITI:RCE HENDERSON One Hundr d ix TRIANGULAR TEAMS STEMLER O'DONNELL F. J . PALUKA, Coach WILSON MARI<'.S HANSON THOMAS C ARTER ASQUITH TRIANGULAR DEBATE Our tri a ng ular deba ters met with a fate thi yea r uncommon to A. L. H. S. debater - they suffe r ed a 2 a nd I defeat at the tongue of both ioux ity and Fort Dodge. There was a lot o f luck in the tria ng ular this yea r, but it all went against us. A. L. H . . d e ba tin g record, in recent years, is such th a t thi year's de fea t causes not a rippl e of di heartenment, nor do we need to offer any apologies fo r the outcome. It is un- usual circumsta nces tha t resulted in the unu ual outcome. The facts of the case are a s fo ll ow : A g reement wa s made to debat e the proposition of ha rd-surfaci.n g the prima ry road s o f th e state. Authorities at the tate U ni versit y ent u a version of the ques· ti n as o riginally worded by the State deba tin g League, which r ead, " Re solved, that the present hi ghway law be r epea led and an act substituted therefor pro,·idin g for the immediate hard- urfacing of all the primary roads by the State a nd providing .for a bond issue therefor. " On the aborve question our teams prepared, but 0 11 the day before the deba te it wa s learn ed tha t Fort Dodge and Sioux City had been given, and prepared on, a consid e rably diffe rent versio n, which r ead, " Resolved, that, by suitabl e and proper legislation, the State hould provide for the immediate hai·d-surfacing of th e primary roads a nd provide fo r a bond is uc therefo r. " Since A. L. H. S. was 111 the minority it had to g ive in a nd meet the other schools on the latter version. A s the scope a nd ground of the two versions was different, A. L. H . S. eba s \.Vere handicapped to a co nsiderabl e degree. They had to improvise a nd extempori ze a lmost throughout. This they did so well th a t in each instance one of th e three judges ca st his decision for them. U nder the a bove circumstances, it must be agreed with our coach Mr. Paluka. when he said that "This year's teams are stron ger than any that reprcs~nted C. B. in rcccn t years." The debate to.ck place on Jan~ ry 16th. Our affirmative, captained by J oe Hous- t o n , who was assisted by Roy H anso n and Frank Stem.lcr, met Fort Dodge on OL~r h ome platform. Joe had been a successful veteran of the previous year and his logic was hard to penetrate. Roy and Frank got one judge and their " ladi es and ge ntle- m en," at lea st, convinced tha t our primary roads should be paved. U nd er fair circumstances this trio ·would be extremely hard to beat. The negative trio that journeyed to Sioux City was composed of Philip Krasne. captain· Henry O 'Donnell and Marvin Thomas. Extemporizing a lmost throug hout, th ese b1 oys impressed one of the judges as hav ing clone the better work of the eve- ning . Captain Krasne was the undisp utablc star of the performance. H ad he had more time h e a lone could have defeated Sioux City on their own question. H en r y O'Donnell a nd Marvin T homas did remarkable work in the novel situation. T he training r eceived by the two above " first" teams was contributed to very largely by the m embers of the "second" teams: Helen \i\Ti lson F lora Marks, Esther He nderson, Haro ld A squith, Avery P ierce and Le Roy Carter. ' in ma ny a scrimmage the "seconds" shattered the plans o f th e first teams. To these fa ithful opponents the m.a jo r team s are greatly indebted. Thus closed our triangular debate-in an unusual 1,vay. "Old C. B." still g lori es in having defeated each F ort Dodge and Sioux City th1·ee out of the five possible time s w ithin the last fiv e fo rensic battles. To Mr. F. J. Paluka, our fa ithful and effici ent coach of th e past few yea r , we owe much for what w e are, and wish him success in his new fie ld. Good-bye! O ne Hundred Seve n / D. HELWIG HOU '£0 J. p · Sh.Y PT ER CE On Hundr c1 Eight FINAL INTER-SOCIETY DECLAIMERS KRASNE J. HJ;;LW1G WILSON JOHNSON KENNEDY BRUINGTON GROSSMAN vVAT,J<E:fi GERNER DECLAMATORY CONTEST Tii t en t h a nnua l "Gern r" d c l amat or y contes t w as h eld in t h e Abr a h am Lincoln a u clitnrium, F brua r y lG. 1~23. 0[ the m a n y w n d e r f ul activi li s that tnl< pl ~ce in our sch ool, th r i s n o doubt but that o ur d r a m a ti cs n.nd fo r en s i cs p l ay a l eading r ol . And of this bra n c h of sch ool work, it i s the eo n s ' n :·us of o pinion , that th d ec lamato r y o n t est is b y far th e most a rti ·U c a nnua l 1 r odue ti o n. The cont st this y ea r w a · ex pti n a.lly h a rd to judge b cau se of t h e k een compe tit i o n. but the d ec i.·i o n s that w ro r nd r ed by the · competP.nt judges w er e accepted by a ll as th fi tti n g o n es. It i · l!~' agr ed that or ator y is th sunr - me a rt. a nd i t i s at the present time ve r y . mu " h a l i\·e in o ur eh I. I n th o r a t o ri cal c l ass. the gold m eda l w as awa rded t o D o n H e l wig, wh ga.v "Spartieu s t o the nrliator ." For fine a nd pl ea ing voice qua liti es. Don i s h a rd t o b eat. His voi ce i. ri c h a nd m ellow, whic h h elps t ma.Im hitn the o r a tor th a t h e i s. Th · r i s a genuine s ine rity in Don ' s appea l a nd h e h as the h earing a ntl po i s e or a r ' a l o r ator . A ll in a ll, hi s se !P.e ti on was a ' firii s h ed pi ece of w ork. Follo wing- a r e t h e r mn ining- oni.t rical co ntes tants a nd a few of their ch aracteri s ti s. Nathan P u ey h 1c1 hi s a u dicn e in a n unus un l w n.y with "The U nl<n own Spea k er ." Nath n n i · o nl y a j unio r a n d g r eat things are ex p ct d of him in t hi s d epartment n ext year. Hi.· inte r pr l:'i.ti o n a nd g stur · w er e o:t' ex ce p t i on a l m erit. J oe Hou st n d i :·pl a y d hi s o r a t ori cal ab ility with "Th e W a r is Over ." J oe's k ee n int 11 c tual apJJr c iati o n s a r e far a b ove th e o rdina r y s tudent a nd hi s work is of the fi n est •a iibe l'. A v e ry P i e r ce did h i m sel f c r edit wi th the sel ec tio n "Long Live A m E>-rica." Tn th dnuna.ti c cla.·s e v er y c ntestunt did extraordina r y w o rk, but first h o n or s w er a.ward ed I hilip Krasne, who r end r ed the B urg undia n defiance scen e f r o m the p l ay, " If I \Vcl'C Kini::-." a v r y diffieult sci c ti on . calling for unus u a l n.l> ility. His c h a r act r W'?rk was v e r y fine, whi c h . with his wond er f ul v oice, m a de him the winner. H e g a v e his sel ec tion with el oq u en ce a nd poli s h whi c h is seldom found in high sc h ool decl amat o r y w ork. .Jac k Ht:lw i g gav e ''No. li" with s u ch n atura lness a nd c h a r act er po tra~ , a nd g ripped his a.ucli c n ce so unus u a ll y w ell, tha t h e was a cl os second. H el e n Vlil s o n. with "Th · Littliest R eb I." clisnlayed ,.r E> at v rsa tility in c h a r act r p o l'lrn.yal a nd had a p a rti cula rl y s tro ng climax. The a udien ce n e v er l ost s i g ht of b er p r son a l i t y bac k oC t h e tor~ · H el n J o hn son w as impl~ i1T11 i s tibl e in h er interpre tati on of "l\'htdame B utt erfl y ." 1-I cl c n s h o w ed h er ab ility for x p r ess ing trag ed y and path os. Th e a udie n ce was uddenl y c h a n g ed f r o m a state of seriou s n ess to a mood of humo r whe n the humo r o u s c l ass was int r oduced. . T o Lorne K ennedy a n d hi s "Plupy' s D ebatin' S c i e ty" fell t h e g ol d m eda l. L orn e i s minute in stature a nd i s o nl y a n under-cl assm a n, b ut h e can ri g htf ull y b e t ermed as .a " co ming w o nder" in this line oi' w o ric H i s s l ec tion w as m a d e humo r ou s, sol Jy by his v er y fin e w o rk a nd his e xception a l c h a r acter w o rk. .. Wal t er B ruington w as indeed er\ terta ining with hi s "Old Mother Hubba rd Sermon . \ ¥alter h a cl ev er y c h a r ac t eristic tha t goes to m a k e a sel ection humo r ou s. 'l'h e n ext number w as " A Boys' Stor y " a nd was a m erry pi ce of w orlc Irving G r oss- m a n p l ayed the p a rt of a " kid" in fl fashion a nd cl ass a ll by itsel f . Irving p or trayed the n atura lness of a " b r o th erlv a nd s i sterl y a ffec tion." . Th e final d ecl a m ati o n 'of the ev enin" w as "The '\'iedcling of Miss C:r a y ," by Geor g i a Walker . Thi s s el ec ti o n w a s made f unny throu g h the p ep and enthusiasm that G eo r g i a di .-pl ayed in h er in t erpre t a tion of h er ch a rac t er R. · . . A 1' t er thi s the a urlien ce was r eliev er! of th m on ot o n y a nd n erve wrecking " ·a1t for th e rl e ·is i o n s by a w hi s tling sol o. r nder ed by M rwin Til ton. Th o judges of t h e occas i o n w er e Miss Gail Hamil, Miss E l s i e E ri cl<son a nd M r . S. E. Th o r son. a ll of Omah a. The import a n t fact a b ou t our decl a m a t o r y. w ork i s n o t on l y t h at t h e winner s a r e tra ined but t h at m a n y s tudents, wh th r excepti o na ll y t a l en t ed or n ot. a r e tra rned. a l o ng thi s line. 'l'hose who r each ed the semi-final contest a r i ncl cd d eserving of c r ed i t a nd d eserv e h o n o r abl e m ention. 'l'hey are : DRAMATIC f-lel e n Wil son Truth Mc.lVfanus Ge rtrude M a nn B eatri ce Meier \ V ini f r ed C ol e Irma K ellogg Lil a G ei s r M ildred 1\1et'lcham Mildred G ulic k Edna H a n sen H el en J ohnson B l ossom B enz Lucile W esn er L o ui s e Patton Russe 11 Green J acl{ H elwig Ph ilip Krasn e ORATORICAL .Tne \Valter R C h e t r B l a ir Nath a n P u sey Don H elwig A v ery Pier ce Har ol d Asqui t h J oe Hou ston L e Rov Ca.rt er H enry· O'Donnell Vl illia m S hro der HUMOROUS Geor gia Walker Esth er Hender son Pauline D oll M ildred Rod n F rn R a ph Fannie Sh yken Ed i t h Rapp B ell e McLau gh lin L o rne K ennedy Darrel Down s Irving G r oss m a n M a rvin Thomas \ •Valter B ruington L u c ile Maxfi Id Myrtle L ee Catterli n Thi s l a r g e turn-o u t a nd the v er y fine w o rk t h >; t was accompli shed i s in a great m easur cl u e to o ur e v er-ready d epartment h ea d s, M i s;;; <;:uclwor t h nd M i ss Luc. J a n R 1J 111 son . T o M i ss Robinson , e v er y winner o w es much .of h i s s u cce s. . L ooking back u pon t h e year ' s progress 111 .thi s cl pa r t m en t. w e m u st .sa )'.· "Ev ry Y 1 in e v e r y way" our d ecl amator y wor k i s g ettm g b e tter a n d b ett r . This 1s n o t a 111e1e p a r a phrase or{ the popular Cou e slogan , ltow v er. It i s a fact ! One Hundr ed Nine EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST The Extemporaneous Speaking Contest has becom o ne of the prominen t fore n sic events of our school year. The in formation on current socia l q11e ti o n · gain ed by our students in preparation ther efor i of a w ide cope. As th e contest in its firs t stages, in our school is an inter-lite rary o cie ty affair, nea rly a hundred stude nts begin the research on the principle of the "survival of t he fittest. " Within th<: socie ties stages, in our school, is an inter-literary socie ty affair, nea rly a hundred stud e nts beg in Surviving as the fittest of their r especti socie ties this yea r, a nd m eeting in th e in ter-litera r y clash, were the following victors : H enry O'Donnell, a L go; P hil Kra ne, a Philo; Lorne Kennedy, a n Ari_ to; Paulin e Doll, a Clio; A udrey Kaa ', a n A lpha; Louise Swan, a Delta Tau, and Lucille Wesner, an E ro. vVith vim a nd v e rba l persistence each of the foregoing speakers very ably proved hi fitness. T h e judges for the occasion were Miss Rice, Mr. Paluka and Mr. Kirn. After the s moke had subsided and the air had cleared, P hilip Krasne, the Philo, was decla1·ed by the judges as the fittest of the able, and Henry O 'D onnell, Logo, as his closest riva l. The afor esaid d ecla ra tion make "Phil" our official A. L. H . S. r epr esentative in southweste rn Iowa contest, which was held a t Griswold, on April 27th. In the district contest at Griswold, twelve hig h schools were represented. Accompanied l)y M iss ,Robinson, P hilip journeyed to the conte t with his usual confidence, PHILI P KRASNE abi lity a nd tho1·ou g h prepa1·atio n - prepa1·ati o n in sofar as ideas are conce rn ed. From reports, "Phil's" reputa tion a s a speake1· h a d them a ll scared befo r e the contest. And well did they have t o feu, for his ability to "make the audience sit up and t a ke notice" is phenomenal. The contestants d1·ew their topics and were · given two hours t o plan the ir talk. It be fe ll "Phil" to speak about the Ku Klux K lan . Having firm personal conviction about the s ubj ect, an d adva ncing a r g ume nt that was irr efuta ble, he soon sha ttered Des Moines' aspiration to carry off h onors a nd emerge d as the winner of Southweste rn Iowa's forensic la urels. (This is the third consecutive year in wh ich our school won the district contest. J o hn McGee and Harold McComb brought the honor to us, respectively, in " 1921 a nd 1922. Each of the two a lso won second place in the state meet.) Having survived the district compet1t1o n, Philip became the r epr esentative of Southwester;"'row4,.. in the sta tL contest, subsequently, a t Iowa City. B ut this is w h ere fate depri vt!d us from a confident chance to w in the state hono rs. Due to ambig uity ' in the communication s.ent us r egarding the <la t e of the state encounter, o ur represen - tative rived at Iowa City too la te to take part in the competition. Autho rities at the nivcrsity s ub eq uently acknowledged their fau lt in the inde finit en ess o f the cornmun;cation, but nothing could be done to annul the results. We fee l, h owever, .' tha t we missed a fine chance to win first h onors in the state. But " the futur.e lie s before us." One Hundred Te n One H u ndred E le ven ill~ Songbirds On Hundred Twe l ve ANG-IE MIDDLETON Mu ·ic, this year, ha · had one of the mo. t succc · ful years in the history of A. h I-I. S. More people have taken part in musical work than ever before. Some mu ·ical 01·ganization from our school has performed at n early ever y high school event, al ·o taking part in many local entertainments. 'l'he success ot music has been clue mostly to t he exceptional ability and patience of Miss lVIicl clleton and Mr. Lockhart. 'l'he school may well be than kful to have such able and industrious leaders. LEE LOCKHART One H u ndred Thirteen One H undre d F o urt n SHY KEN OFFICERS WILLIAMS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HOLMES 'l'he Girls' Glee has attained great proficiency thi year ·with the im'.aluable assistance of Mis: :Middleton. They sang for th Second Pre byter~an Church and fo r t he Southwestern Iowa 'l'cacbers' Convention. In connection wit h t he Boys' Glee Club, they presented the oper etta " From the Yellowstone. '' 'l'he officers, Louise Williams, presiden t; Twyla Holme , secr etary-trea - urer; and F annie Shyken, librarian, have played a lar ge part in making the year a success. ne H u ndred Fiftee n O nt; Hundred Six t een OFFICERS KILBANE LYKKE ORCHARD MERRY GLEE CLUB 'l'h e Merry Glees have not taken part in many public appearances but t h ey have worked hard and developed into a very creditable organization. 'l'he chief value of the Merry Glee Clnb has been in the developing of tal ent for the Girls' Gl ee. • 'l'he Merry Gl ees sang for the pa r ents on Open Honse Day and at the School Exhibit at tl1 e aull itorinm, pn•senting a V' ry successful progr am on each occasion. O ne H undred SeYE'n teen One H u n dre d E i gh t een b 'l'HOMA S OFFICERS HOVI L AND FIRST BOYS' GLEE CL1UB P IERCE "TJ-ie best Boys ' Glee Club we have had for years." 'rhis statement was mad e by 1\'Ir. Kirn. And if ) ou r1on 't beli eve the sta t ement, or r equire furth er proof, just ask us. But it is not our purpose to hand ourselves "boq nets " h er e, but to present to you a r ecord of our year 's activities. W e w er e called upon to sing for the Rotar y Club, the Ei ghth St. Mothe rs' and Teachers' Club, th e Seconil Presbyterian Church , the Southwestern Iowa 'fcachers ' Convention and th e F ederated Moth er. ' and 'l'eachers Club. vVe also sang over th e radio from the W0odman of th e \¥orld Building, i11 Omaha. Our program was pron om'\ccd a complete , nccess in each instance. In conjunction .with the Girl.·' Gl ee Club, we pre. ente d the oper tta " From th e Y ellowstone. '' Our success has been du e to the persistent 1 fforts which eYery memb er has ex erted and to the constant help of fiss l\licldlcton, our director. Much credit is also due th e officers, Harr.v HO\dancl , presir1ent ; Man in 'l'homas, secr etary-treasurer ; and .Aycr y Pier ce, librari an. One H undred N ine teen O ne 11 unclr,.rl T\\ on ty DAUGHERTY OFFICERS B RONSON SECOND BOYW GLEE LA R UE While w e do not yet consider onr elves a first class · or ganization, we believe we have made -very much progres . \Vhen we first organized late last fall, we h ad but a small group of bo~ S who had done no glee-club work befor e. The organization was not well balanced. 'rhere wer e too 1nany second t enors and not enou gh first tenor. or base . Now we have a well balanced organization, capable of doing a medium grade of work. \Ve haYe p erformed in public only on Open Hou. e Day, in the high school au ditorium. Although each individual member ha .· worked t o make the club what it is, the great er portion of the progress has been clne to the diligent work and capabl e leadership of Miss Middleton . 'l'he boys in the lub ar c much inll cbted to h er for the valuable training she has given th em. Since the Secoml Boys' Glee Club is compos cl mo ·tly of j uniors and sophomor es, it should furnish excellent ma terial for next year 's First Boy.' Glee Club. One H und r ed T w enty -o ne THE BAND This· year the band bas pr oven itself n ot only to be C. B. 's n oisiest booster, but also the best and most musical booster of t he sch ool. The most important even t in th e histor y of th e ba nd w as t he contest in which Omaha Central, fon coln, Neb., an d Council Bluffs high sch ool ba s took part. F. N. Innis, judge, gave the decision to Council Bluffs. It is hoped th at t he contest will be an annual affair h er eafter. At the time this articl e w·as written t h e ba n d h ad good ch a n ces of go ing to St. Louis. The band will go to Chi cago fo r a national con t est. . 'l'he _b and has played at nearly ever y a thletic e vent of the year , som etimes go rb y town. to b oost our athletes. W e h ave played a t R. 0 . T. C. event. ~ in concerts for t he teachers, a t ma n y civi c en ter tainments, and over the r aiclio. Since only two memb ers leave nex t year, Mr . I1ockli a r t s ho uld hav e a band even better t han this one. 0 11 Hundred '.rw n ty -two THE ORCHESTRA 'rh e orchestra ha s completed a very successful year. We have played at a ll the IL S. playR, have playerl at banquets of the Rotary Club and Board of Education, and have given a concert at the M. E. church. Besides playing for oth er people, we have r eceived very valuable train~ng ourselves by playing in the orchestra. Every fourth period we practice. (People trying to study in other parts of th e building are well aware of the fa ct.) Many times we practi ce music whi ch we never intend to play befor e t he publi c, but whi ch we practice for the education derived from it. N early all t he membcrR will be back next yea r. If Mr. L ckhart a~d the members continu e t heir lili gent work, we shall have another gooLl orc hestra n ext year. One H undred T we nty-three .. ,.• .~ ....;.. . · ~~ ... ·~ • ' • J > .• ' • • "' 1'i . . .. __.. . FROM THE YELLOWSTONE . The peol?le of Coun cil Bluffs a nd the pupils of Abraha m L incoln hig h sch ool w e r e g iven an insig ht into Indian charact eristics and temper am ent in the operetta ' ' F r o m the Yellowstone" g iven by the Boys' a nd Girls' Glee Clubs, Februa ry 23, 1923. The actio!1 of the story centers around Cecil Gray, a music ian who ha s g iven the g.reater p~tr of his life to recording the songs a nd ce r emoni es of the North Ame ri can Ind1.ans. He has gone with his wife to study the _tribes of the ~l ows o. c and there he 1s helped by Comer, a young fore st e r, Mo u n ta_m Lark, a n Ind1'.1 11. , P rm- ~e ss , and by J o<: E lk, an Indian g uide. Come r speaks occasio nally of "the g 1d ba_ck 111 ew York City who cannot understa nd his life wo rk a nd seemi n g ly docs 11 o t d es 11·e to do o. He a bsorbs much of Mountain Lark's a pprecia tio n of th e bea uti es o f n a t ui·e ai:cl is influential in securing the passag e of a number of pr ot ective gam.e a~vs. He tri es to secure the passage o f a bill to bring the fore sts o f the Yellowst o ne into tl:e Fore. t Reser ve in order that they ni.ay be left secure for the I ndia ns, his friend s . . T his la\'' would thwart the plans of Vo n Hauser, head of the L umbe r T rust, w h o tri es to ~nbe Comei...t;o "kill" the bill ·, order tha t the forests may be purchased b y the Lt~mb~r fru t. Comer reiuse a nd Von Hauser leaves, assuring Comer tha t h e wi ll d o a ll 111 his power to p reyent the passage of the bill. The bill is passed. Com e r r eceives a lette r of 1_-econc1ha t1011 from " the girl." Gray successfully completes his wod < a m o n g the India ns. So th e curtain goes down on a happy ending . . . T he leads _were taken by Virginia Mulholland a s Mount a in Lark a nd W illi a m Mont- fo i t _as Paul Comer. The oth er important charac te rs, na m ely : Cecil G1·ay, Mrs. G i·ay, !0 e k and Von Hauser were played by Cameron Bester, Louis e Patto n, Don G r een and Richard J en en, respectively. 11 Hundr ed T v n t y-four llTHLETIC5 One Hundre d Twe nty-fiv e ffi~ Athletic Friends O ne Hundred Twe nty -six WRESTLING, 1923 The seaso n of 1923 sa w an o ther representative wrestlin g team m action. Five members of last year's t eam wer e back o n th e ma t. Befor e the final try-outs the candidates went throug h stre nu ous practice under th e s uper vision of Mi-. A lbj erg, o ur new fac ult y member and coach. The seven best that won places in th e fi na l try-outs were: \!\T ilson Troup. 95 lb. class ; vVa lter B ruin gton, .105 lb. class; Loren Fisher, 115 lb class · Russe ll Gr ee n. 125 lb. class; R aw lie Fisher, Captain, 135 lb. class; Avery Pierc.e, 145 1 Jb. class; a nd Elvin " Sweed" Lefgren, 158 lb. class. These seve n boys went to Ames to compete in the sta te m eet. Three of th em won p laces: Rawli e F isher took first place in his cla ss, while Troup a nd Gr een ea ch too k third p laces. T1·oup a nd Bruington, our two light-weig hts, ar not very big but th ey are sur ely " 111at wiza rds." Loren Fis her is another w hirl wind on a wrestlin g mat. (Iva sa ys that Russ w ill have to win . a t least, th e A merica n champion hi p befor e s h e ·wi ll even consider his proposa l.) A s a g rappler w e think Raw lie Fis her i th e " Rabbifs Velocipede." Th~ s is w hat we expect of Ave ry l H eadline, "World" s Chro ni cle," July 4. 19-+ 0 - "Strong Arm" Pierce takes worl cl"s heavy-we ig ht title from "Head Smasher'" Kel ly. W e arc goin g to send a letter of recommend a ti o n to Spain for "'Sweed."' W e think h e wou ld make a r ea l "Toreador ... On H und r ed Twenty-seven ALHS 19 .2.3 O n e Hund r cll Twe n t y -e ig ht ~- ------- FOOTBALL-1922 The 1922 T7<>o t li:dl sea son ha s r o lled bv, and as we look back a t the r esults. we s:1y it was ;: s u ccess. /\ great s uccess compared w ith the two preceding seasons. Thl· tL·a11 1 1rkd o tT \\·ith S<:\·e n letter tlle n a nd four new m en holding places o n the s q11:1d a 11d with :1 s pirit whi c h had hce11 l:icki11g for a few years. The s pirit was pa rtly clue t" u11r t \\' O 11 ew co:iches. Mr. N iggemcyer, a s " N ig," and lVI r. \i\Tassanaar, known a s "\V:1s ... \\·h11 \\·o rk e cl with th e t ca lll a s if they w er e a part of it. The tL·:1n1 ju 11r11eyed to Logan fo r their first game and wo n it by a 2 to 0 score. The < ) !lla ha l'e11t r:d gam e was n o t wo n . but the first ha lf e11 ded with A. L. H. S. k ;1d i11 g 7 I n ( 1. The g ame e nded 27 to 7. I>11ri11 g the fi rst half of the Denison i.:ame neithe r kam h ad scored. but a t the L'IHI \\'l' st~ d :11 th e s h u rt e nd of the 19 to. 0 s con :. I 11 the 11 ex t g·a111 e 0 11r team s h o w ed its abi lity by takin g a 19 to 7 victory from ' S o11th 0 1nal1;1. So11th 111acle their o nly scor e a ft e r C. B. h ad bee n penalized a lmost l1 ;df th e k11 g th o f the ficlcl. Th L· ~L"i 0:1k ga 111 e wa s ano the r g r eat vic to ry for C. B. O ur t eam again ln·"11g ht th e sc h ool t o the fr o nt h y a 19 to 0 score. T his gam e: was feat ured by a 90 yard 1·u11 f11 1· a t o 11 c h d u\\·11 hy J\\ Henderso n, after i11ter cepting a Red Oak forwa rd pa ss. The 11 ex t gam e \\·ith O m a ha Technical \\·a s a defeat in scor e but not in footba ll t; ic ic~. A t thl' e11d flf the first half the: score stood 7 to 0 in o ur favor, but in thr n L·x t l1alf T ec h crossed o ur go;d Jim: t\\·ice. J\gai11. in the gallle with S io ux City. o ur team stood a t the s h ort end of a 7 t o 13 ,.;co r e , Int t n o t at that e ncl o f th e type o f fi g hting spirit displayed. The Thank,.;gi\·ing ga llle \\·as played a t Sidney. Altho ugh we did not win. the m e nt .. r\· o f the g ame \\·ill r e m a in \\·ith all those who s aw it. Four of our players W<Te i11j11 r ecl i11 th is ga m e. !vf:tlcolm Patrick s uffered concussio n of the brain. J ack I ld"·ig a ln·oke n colla r ho 11 e, Don S mith a bro ke n nost.:, a nd A l Brown recurrence nf o ld injuries. ( I ) Carl "lh 1,.; tl'1"' Owe11, full hack and Captain, was the s pirit of the team. i I l' ,.; n 1a ,.; h e cl the nppo nl'11ts li11 e whe 11 it was impossible for "Brownie" and "Henri" t o run th e ii· ends. ( 17 ) A llicrt "Bro\\·ni e " Brown a nd ( IS) A lbert "He ni" Hendt.:i·son. a s ha lfkicks. pb.\Tcl a g r ea t game th roug h o ut the season. ((1) A lv in " C hristi t.:" C hristt.:n son at quarter. sh owed g r eat h ead work in his kadi11 g 011 the team. (7) I .esli e "Slo ppy" lbin. h o lding clo wn th e hono red position o f ct.:nter. played h a\'{)(' \\·ith his OJl[lOlll:lltS. ( 11) Malculm " I at" Pati·ic k and (8) Georgl" R o use. playt.: cl tackle positio n,. ThL·ir pla y i11 g a lways stood equal w ith th e rest. (')) J ack llt.: l\\·ig and ( 12) Paul "Hutch" H utchinson ht.:ld the g uard positions. They pl:i y ed a st eady a nd con sistent gam e. ( 22) C liffo rd " C li ff" \,Ya ish and ( 4 ) Mario n " B uel" Markwe ll. were fa st ho\·s \\·he n th ev \\T IT ca lkd 0 11 to step d0\\'11 the line for a pa ss. In their ca~c. the title of ' ' playi11 g 0 e 1I<I " m ea nt the t.: n d o f o ur oppone nts' cha n ce for vic tory. Cliff \\·avccl a wicked h C1nf in pu11ti11 g a nd drop-ki cking . ( 3 ) Don "Farmer" S 111ith, 119) Everet Fis h er. a nd (10) Sam \IVilldorcl a s suhs titutL·>'. s hO\\·nl the ir abilit y a s r ea l football playe rs. (5) !Jill l'crk in s. 1 1(1) Omar "Bo" \ Va lkt.:r, ( 1.3) Avery P ierce. (20) Do n H ehY ig. ( 2 ) lhve \\.' ;11Tim·r. (1 5) F r ed rn·s . ( 14) F r eel Schlarb. and (21) Bill I a trick. arl· a ll ex p e rie11 cecl c;111clida t es fo r n ext year's team. Qr.\' Hundred Twent y-nine OUR ATHLETIC COACHES 'N I G. " "\VASS." There a rc two m en that \\'C a ll know 'Cause they make: ou r a thleti cs go. The r e's o ne o f th em that goes a "f'is hi11g ;" The o th er o ne: kee ps ri g ht o n wishing. But to o ur coaches we a ll owe The s uccess o ur athle t es always s h ow. BASKETBALL SCORES Sid ney ------ - - - ---------- 9 ____ __ __ A. L. Cre ig hto n ____ ___ __ _______ lQ ________ A. L. South __________ __ ________ 19 ___ __ ___ A. L. Centra l __ _________________ 2Q ___ _____ A. L. Centra l __ _______ __ _______ 21 ___ ___ __ A. L. Cr eig hton ___ _____________ 2!_ ____ ___ A. L. T echnical __ ____ __ ________ 22 ___ __ ___ A . L. Ft. Dodge ___ ____ ________ _ l L _______ A. L. Ft. Dodge ___ _____ _____ __ 12 ____ ___ _ A. L. Denison ______ __ ___ _______ 27 ____ ____ A. L. Boone --- - ---------------- 7 ________ A. L. Harla n _______ __ ________ _ l [_ _______ A. L. Mo. Va ll ey _____ ___ ___ ____ 12 __ __ ____ A . L. On e H u nured Thirty H. 5 , ______ ______ 17 H. 5, ____ ________ 22 H. 5 .---------- --2G H . 5, __ __ ___ _____ 19 H. 5. ______ ___ ___ 2-t H. 5, ________ ____ 25 I-I. 5 .- - ----- ---- -29 I-I. 5.------ __ __ __ 32 H. S.------------ 17 I-I. 5.------------25 H. S.------ ______ 13 H. 5.---- - - ____ __ 22 H . 5 .- - ---· ______ 43 11 o nH: ThL'r c I l <llllc ThLTe H o m e - ------- H u 111 c ---- ---- H o 111 c ___ ___________ f l o m c T h ere The 1·c There Th e r e H O lll C l ·;1rl ( B t1 ,-t<T ) O \\'cll \\'a s the 0 11l v me 111 - l1 c· r of ut tr tl'; 11 t1 to rc c cin: stat e ·ho 11 ors. C ;1 rl \\';1 ,; c li use 11 ;is g t1 ;1rd 0 11 th e a lls tatl' t ea 111 . I l e ,,·;is the 111ai11 sta\' o f the s q t1 ;1d a t1d st;1rt ed 111 o st o f th ~ pla y s. D ttrit1 g l1is e 11tire fou1· ve;1rs Bu st c r 11 evlT fa ilc-d t o 111ak e ;1 bas ket i11 a 11 v ga mc i11 ,,·hi c h h e pla y ed. · Joh11 T11ntla11d. p la y ing his first year "f ll ig h S c h o o l ila ske tha ll. wa s a ha rd w "rkt·1· at1d a l\\'a y s wa s worki11 g fo r th c good o f th l· te a 111 . tvli c h11i ck. a sma ll but a very good pla yer. \\'a s a lways in t he th ickest of th e pla y. H e \\'as a g ood shot and his gene ral fl oor p lay \\' as superb. Cap ta in A lbert BrO\\·n. p lay in g . \\ a rc!. distin g uished lumself 111 o~ t ev- ery g ame. H e ,,·a s fast a nd his a bili t,· to cage short sho ts \Y <lS cl cscr vin g of muc h pra ise. Ono .H undred hir ·-o e Fred Schlarb was the man for the emergency. H e played a good game at center when given the cha nce. His shooting abil- ity was a lso fine. Next yea r ought to find Fred a first team ma n. Ted S hepa rd, a con siste nt and relia ble p la ye r. was a very va lua bl e man o n the team. '"Ted" was a lways there \\'he n a " basket" was needed. STATE TOURNAMENT Cl'11rgl' 1;:.11t1 Sl' playe d a \\'Olldedt1 ! g ;1111 e t l1ruu c: l1 th e Sl';1su11 . 11 i,., ,g11ar di11 g \\';t S Ot1l s t;111di11 g 111 l' \'l' l" Y ga 111 e and liL· \\'a s rl'spo 11 - sil>k fur liuldi11 g 1qiposin g ll';1111 s , in l';1 c li i11 s t;.11 c e, tu ; 1 ] (J\\" S CUl"l'. '!'he state tournament, which was helcl at Boone, :\L1re lt l(i <11111 17. ,,.<t s won by Osage, wh en the Crimson a nd Uluc were d efe;i1 e d :!l ;111d 1-1. .\t'h·r leading the first three qua rters of tlic game, tlt e Crimson ;111d 1:111!• 1'1·11 lll·f'on· a furious rally by the flashy Osage team. ~'\t t he e nd of' llH· fi1·s1 l1;1lt' 11H' scor e was 7 and 6 in Abraham Linco111 's f avor , but 1lt e l<1st q11;ir1l·r \\'its 100 much and Osage won. Abra~ham Lincoln won from Oskaloosa , l!J to 18, in 1 Ill: firs 1 g'i11111· of' 1111· Boone tournament. Oskaloosa started off in 1lt e J, es1 ol' t'on11 . g«1i11i11 g· (i points before the Crimson and B lu e had scor ed . 111 111 e st•eond q11 ;1 1·11·1". !to w . ev er , Lincoln launched a n offense t hat swe pt Oslrnloos;i off i1 s 1'1 ·1·1. l\111 as the fimd scor e indicate:;, the game was close tl1rou g l1 ouL . In th e second game, by a wonderful r a ll y in tlt e last Ital t', t lt1· .\ ltrn lt;i 111 Lmcoln quintet defeated !::lpirit J,akc 21 an<l 20. 111 1 ltl' firs 1 l1n Ir ()\\"!'II was th e only Bluffs man to :;cor e while Spirit Lak e sc or1·d ~ poi111 s. '1''11· se~ oncl half. '~ as an en t irely di ffe r en t story. 'l'lt c Bl 11 ffs l1·C1111 s1·on·1 I 1.-> pornts to !::lpmt Lake's 6 thcrcbv winnin" for A liraltarn Lin coln . ' ,, b One H undred Thirty-two J\ll>e rt TT e 11ckrso11 ( H e 11 - cyc ). l>L·c;111 " L' o f his speed a nd j11111pi11 ,g al>ility, playe d a \\·n 11ckd11l g :1111 c :1t Cl' l l ( l'I-. l l c \\' :I S :tl\\·:1ys \\' lll'r t · he \\·;1 s 11 ccdcd ;1t the 1·ig ht t i111 c . Ah·i11 Christe n sen was o n e of the quickest m en 0 11 the team a nd ah\·ays k e pt th e o pposin g quintet g uessing . \ Vhen the team n eed ed "pep." "Christy " \\':ts the o ne \Yh o furnished it. Clifford ( Cliff) Walsh played a fine game at either center or forward. His Roo1· work was of first c lass and, becau e <?f his rangy build and his keen eve for shooting sensatio na l shots, he made a most valuable man on the team . SOUTHWESTERN IOWA TOURNAMENT '!'li e• ~011 t lrn·c•st e rn To\\·n 'l'o11rname11t, which was held in Council Bluffs :\1<1r<'l1 !J nnd 10. \\'<ts won h,,. i\hrnharn Lincoln hig·h school, after defeating I>c·niso11 i11 t ltc• finals. 27 nrnl lG. ,\ltlin11 p:li Dl'nis011 \\'<ts qni ck nncl hacl g-ood players, they were unable to st np t lic • ( 'rimsnn nn<l Hl11 0 t cn m. 111 till· first rouncl of this tourna ment our school Ll efeat ecl Valley Junction. 111 1 ltc• sc•c•o11d rnuncl our tc'n rn <l efca t ccl Arispe. Arispe had a harclfi g: lit i11 g· ;ind List 11·<1111 Lint 011r i-;q11a <l 1n·nyerl too much for th em. One Hundred Thirty-three THE 1923 TEAM BASEBALL, 1922 T he Base ball team o f 1922 mad e a good reco rd, considering that tha t \\·a s "nl y th l' seco nd yea r of ba se ba ll in our school a nd that the team p layed nea d y t \\·ice a s man y games as the team. of the previo us yea r. O ut of the fo urte e n gam es pla yed, fin~ \\TIT wo n. To open th e sea so n, a se ri es of thre e games \\·as playe d w ith the Io wa Sc h oo l for th e Deaf, o ur tea m winning two out o f the three. The scor es of th e games were: First gam e : A. L. H . S., 12; I. S. D., 7 Second game: A. L. I-I. S., 8 ; I. S. D., 9 Third gam e: A. L. I-I. S.. 7; I. S . D .. 0 Logan, Benson an d Modale w er e the other schools who \\·ent to defeat b efo r e 0 111· team. Th e game with Moda le was the outstanding game o f the season. Ca ptain Albe rt Henderso n pitched a " no-hit, no-run" ga me, ending in a 9 to 0 sco1·e. The scores of t he ot her games were: A. L. I-I. S., 4; Loga n, 3. A. L. I-I. S., 21; Benson, 3. The regula r li ne -up o f th e team was: Fred Pe terson, catc her; Ca pt a in J\llicrt I l l' n - dcrson, pitch er; Clar ence " Ruben" Robin so n, first base; O mar ''Bo" \!Va lk e 1-, scc<> nd base ; Opal H end erson, third base; Glen Barrit. short stop; Frank Barre t. left field : Do n Lorenz, center fi eld; Lawrence Brownell, ri g h t field. Cli ff Walsh was an able substitute for nclcr so n in th e pit c he r 's box . \1·hilc J\ lli c rt Brown a nd George Rou se showed their abilities a s a ll arou nd s ubstitut es. Cli ff Walsh has bee n elect ed to capta in the 1923 team. \!V ith o nl y f\\·o of la st yea r's letter-men go ne, it is hoped that he a nd his team w ill sh O\\. u s gr e at thin gs i11 base ba ll this yea r. On c- Ti un d r e tl 1.' hirly -fo ur TRACK, 1923 \Vith \V;iss(•n;i ar cnn c hin):!· th e tra ck tea m. the 1923 season has culminate d in th<' winning- nl' t wn mcrts. On :\1n.'· -I. 011r cindl'r-path nrtists won th e \Vcstern Iowa meet with a total s en r e ol' ;);). Sidney \\'as the rnnncr-up in thi. meet, with 37 points. ('apt. lkrnltTsnn wn s thr hi g h point nrnn in the meet , winning four firsts. llL· s<·or<•d a tntal nt' :!:3 points for our t eam. At tit<· so11tltwl'st crn Tnwa mrr t at S iclncy. Abraham Lincoln high school \\·nn fi1·st pl;i c p wit It a s core of Ge. Sidney was also second at this meet, t<>lalinµ: );~ points. ITcrnlPrsm1 hrokc three r ecords at Sidney: the 220 yard d11sl1. t It<· ln·o;i<l jump, nrnl ja\'elin thrO\\'. At t hl' st;ttl' to11rnarn l'nt. 0 11r IL'am pla.cccl 8th 111 the state. ------~ 1---------. On e Hund r ed 'l'hirly -fi n• GIRLS' ATHLETICS 'l'h e maintenan ce of Athlr.tics for iri s in this s ·11001 tl1 (• p:ist .\·1·;1r h;1s proven once again the valu e of anrl t he 11 e<:('ssit .\· t'nr s1 1vl1 d1·Y1·l11p1111·11t. Ath letics develops proper p ost11rP-, strong \·it;tlity :ind ;1 d1·t1·r111i111·d \1·ill. S urely t hese fundamentals arc as essential t o O JH' sn; ;1 s t 11 t l1t· "1 l11 ·r . It was no t so man y years ago t hat it was t he a cce pt1·d IH·lid 111' pr;1"ti1-:1ll.\· ;1JJ ma nkind that th e place fo r athletics \\"rtS nmong- th(• rn :1l c· s1 ·x 1111ly: 11111 tl1is id ea has g radua ll y clwincll ccl , until n o\\·, in its pl:i et·. is ;1 1111it1 ·1 I 1l1·t 1·r111i11:1 - t ion for making possibl e th e best dc 1·elopment of 1\·nrn:i 1iliC1111 I. .\ lir:1l1;1111 Lincoln high school is one o f t he many sc hoo ls i11 wl1i<"li tl1is d1 •t1·1·111i11;1 ti"11 p r eva ils. First scason-'fhc flrsl" season , beginning in tl1 c f;ill rnontl1s of' tl1is .\·1·:11 -. was t hat of hock ey. 'l'h e spirit and enthu siasm for tl1is g·:inw \\"i1s inspi1·1·1I to the maximum and the g irls w er e prep:ired for tl1< · k1•1·111•st 1'<>llllH 'liti"11 . Unfo rtunately, however, the s ea son was n e<:ess:iril.r int<·1T11pt1·d l111t 1\·;is ''"lll - plcted in April. In spite of bruised shins ;ind ot li e r kno<·l\s :111d lil"11·s. 1·1·- sulti n g from accidental collisions whil e playing, tl1 e µ; iris s l1011·(·d ;1 gT011 i1q.~· fondness for t h e game, a comparatiYc ly ne\\" on e in 0 111.· sc hool. Second season-Basketball, playc r1 from D cc<'mlH'r tn A pril. 11-;1s th1 • fcnturc of t he second season. Although girls' ha s k e tli:tll is pl:1y1 ·d diff"n·nt - ly from that of boys, the pla y ers be in g- confin ed t o 01w s1·e t io11 of t 111· 1·1111 rt. th e gam e can be mad e very skillful anrl inc1 eecl , marks nf skill \1·1·r1 ~ displayed in the games played. 'I'h e game was not d eveloped to any great cl cgr ec amonµ: th1· fn•sl111u·n and sophomores, because of their inter est in captain hall, pl:iyed in :i 1"011rn:1- mcn t with Thomas J efferson, whi ch th ey won with sixty points to 'l'hornas J cfferson 's thirty points. 'l'h c jun iors and seniors, howev er, w er e train ed for fri<·nclly cornpt't it-ion among t h emselves. 'l'h esc t eams w er e oppon ents in an cxc it i11µ: g·a111<• pln.n·d in th e city a uditorium as the prelimin ary f cat11rc of 111<· l1:1sk<·th:11l g·nnH• between T echni cal high of Omaha and our ow n s c hool , on l•'t·ln·11;1 ry 1.->t 11. Th e sp ectators showed inter est in the sport, r evealing it in t l1 e ir nit '111si;1st ii' rooting. 'l'h c juniors were t h e victors in lhis p:amc, th e scm·1! hl'i11g· :.!:l :llld 20. A second game b etw een lhcse teams was played in 11H· Armory lnt1'1' in t h e season in w hi ch the juniors were nga in th e 1riumpl1ant t.·;1111 . A school team was picke<l from t h ese t,,·o tPams. H pl:1.1·<·rl in :1 t r1111·11n - ment of So uthwestern Iowa an<l Eastern Nc hrnslrn frams :it· t l1P ( l11rn 11:1 Cr e igh ton gymnasinm on Frid ay arnl Saturrla y , April J:J ;rntl 1-J.. '!'11<· tl':1111 lost· th e first gam e it playc<l , and was thus harre <1 from f11rt'11·r 1·orn1ll'titin11 in th e tournament. Much enthnsi a sm an cl ca rncst 1·ff'ort to wi 11 ,,·;is r1•\' 1•;1 l1• 1 I by th e t eam. 'l'h e girls on the team expressed n d esire !'or 111or1• <'<1ll1JH'titio11 with t he t eams from outsid e sch ools. O n · Hundred T hirty-six GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Th e Girls' Hill <' l'luh 1s anoll11•r c omparatl\·e l y n ew branc h of n c ti v it)' f or gi rls in our schoc~l, ltn\·ing e xist.t-·d for :ihnut t\\·o y0':1r~. ;\lthuugh no t essentiallr a th le ti c in its f1•rn1, it 1s l.c H•Slt·tl h~· tht• Uirls' Athlt• ti c A ssoc iation. Th<" l'luh \\':IS for1111•d nt th e s ug·gestion of Mnrgnre llH' Howland, o f the c lRSS o f , ' 23. "rt <'r an i II tl'I'\' il'\\' sht• hall \\'i th Cnlonl'I Morrm1· whe n h e \\'H S inspccting the R. 0. '.L c. unit of uur St'honl. Th•· lirst lll<' lllil l' r S or t ill' <'!Uh ll'C' r c C'hn scn b\' n C'Olll lllittee c lec t c d from nnd b)-_ the (:iris' A thll'ti c Assoeiation. This o ri g inal rn e 111be r s hi}l t'onsis t e d of n.bout t\\·e Ji·e Crom l':t<'h of lhc• f11ur c l:-1ssc·s of th C' :::;c honl. This yt•a r, th o~e g·irls ,,·ho hncl not 0a. rn ec~ ~h e r11arksn1an n u'<l:tl \\' t ·n· clroppt •tl frnn1 th 0 c lu b and oth r~ w e re 0 lec t ed by those r enHU l1lng to fill lhl' \':tc :tn<•il's thus l l•ft. Till• <:iris' Hiii•· Tf'am, f'<>ns 1s t111g ol th e b c:st s h ots 111 th c c lu b . fired in three com- J1Pl1t1ons thts yt•:1r, l\\'o ol tlll•s0 bt·1ng \\·1th g-irls' t en 1n 8 of' ut ~t e schoo l s. On<' oE th ese c11ntt·sts "·a:-.; \Vith tht--.. tPa n1 nf th e l Tnivt--.. r s ity of Illinn i.s ; th e other \\'ilh thnt ~ th e hig-h Rc hool of .Joplin. 1\liRsouri. Th C' thi r d co n1p0 titi on \\":l R with th e boy s' t can1 o t our c1\Vll :-.;1· h ool. A ltl111u g h tlH~ g irl R \\·on in none o f t h ese C'n nipe titions. th ey show ed k ee n intt.·n·st in thi R s tirt of ('c nnpC't ition. 'l'h(• tn f' «la]R ar1H--.. d arP l1H' '\'" inc1u?Rt 0 1· n1 edn]R, t h f' ~an e kind ns those the boy s r ec·('i\'('. 'l'ht> lllt'(lal R and nt«h--.. r of e nrning arc ns follows : pro-111arksn1nn, n1nrl.:snH1n, shasp- :-.;hoott.·r. nnd t'XJH'I"l. ']'L'll hars 111u s t bt> ,,·on aft. er the- ea rning of n sharp::::hootc1"s c~ l io l'l""r" n 1wrson nm~· qualif y l'nr nn expe rt m Nl:-tl. F:ach girl pay s f o r h e r o ll'n m cd.l lS as s h <' i!'< l'nt itl c d tn tlH' In. l 1 p to <lat f' , t ht' r <' an' Ii'"' rx p e rt s h ots amon g th e g- irls. Th e )· n 1·e H e le n \'i -iL~ : l'aulin" lluq11 f' t tf', Hlnss om ll C' nz. Arkan Ft' llin g- ha111, nncl Doris Y ost. Th e numbe i. o t " " ""''Is \\·011ld un<lnul1tN1l~ hn1·(' IH'<' n lnrg-e r but th C' g irl >' \\·e r e f o r cNl to disc n nunue fi1 ing IH·r:1u:-.;(• th t.· ho~ ·R \\·f•rl' t--.. ng-ng-r·d in th C' naliona l cn 1np ti n. 1nn tch a nd . n~ rl.e 1 ~~: of llH· rang·t· for thi R purp1 \Rf' t' Vt·ry dny, f'n r ~o nt t" li111 0. l\[:1ny g irl s h:i.,·e but f c \\ J. ::i to ,., 1.rn ""'"'rl' Uw i r n amf'S \\'i ll b 0 added to the list o f l.'X}lc rts. Th" piC'tt1r•• alH1Y <' in<'lud <' R <>n l)· th os(' g-irls \\'ho ha1·C' cnnwd al n~t the first ba r . 0 11 0 1-lunclre cl Thirty-s e ven LETTER WOMEN As a sti!nulus a nd rewa rd for ac tive participation in athletics, sc hoo l _le tt ers \\" e r e presented this year to girls ea rnin g them. This a warding of letters to girls \\"as 111 - trod uced this yea r for th e first time in th e history of o ur sc hoo l. The embl em, desig ned by Ida V. Negley, of th e class o f '23, is a very n eat pi ece of work. The background is crimso n a nd the letters blu e, these colo rs be ing j11st r eversed from those on the letters the boys receive. The shape of th e symbo l is that of a diamond, a nd the letters, conforming to this shape, a rc just large e no ugh to b e plain a nd a t the same time most attractive. According to the sched ule laid clown by the Athletic Council, th e exec utive bo d y of th e Girls' Athletic Association five points a re g iven for m cmbc 1·s hip 0 11 eac h team a nd points a re also g iven for v;rious other a thletic activities ent er ed into. T\\"e nt yfive p~ints thus _ea rn cl entitle a g irl to her school letters. As _it is possibl e to can1 ~:>n y nu~ ee n po111ts 111 one school yea r, and becau se. very few girls mak e eve1·y .team . it is evident th at much patience a nd effort was required o n th e part o f eac h ,,·11111 eL . There ar e ve ry fe \v' ·sop homores a nd no fr eshme n .amo ng the winners of ktte1·s this year- th e und erclassmen have no t had the opportunity for memhc rs h1p 0 11 e n o ugh teams to entitle them to th e required t we nty-fiv e points. It will be with a spirit of utmost pride with w hich each winner, in future cl ays. dons a swea ter on which is placed the emblem of her form er sc h'ool. As s h e goes fo~t ~ weari ng that emblem, she will tell of the consci entious effort r eq uir ed for its ?'a1111n g, but, along with that explanation she w ill po ur forth h er whole soul iu r c la tmg th e j'?y and r felt by her becau'sc she was amo ng those signifi ca ntl y mark ed ?S a n active a thl eti c booster and participant in her hi g h school d ays. I nd ccd, th ere 15 eq ua lly as much hon or co nn ected with the winning of athletic let t ers by th e girls as there is in th e wi nnin g of th ese symbols by the boys of our school. O n e Hundred Thirty-e ight One Hundred Thirty-nine Cc1 lh• Habit ql<l)anl.ini! THE ECHOES Final DH.lanu F,,Jor1/\'11A tL· XX/I . THURSDAY FEB. IS, 1923 NO. Prr SC'nM"fla' Pti!:i~ WutJ7 !rct:J ~ i:o Jew ~ Sr..dcalt ol. "•aillm Uooln H 1a.h School P<rr '°'" ':VEREND PERKINS ADDRESSES PUPILS ROOl!d.8 RANK HIOH F1n AbuJ1:1m l.Jttcola h:.tL rootM u .. Utd tJir bi,t.cu ba 1bc a 11kl 111t 1tuft toa1n111t Liu ~' · trUiU"d .. "00 11!.c hl.r;:k. A.IHINGTON GLEE _,.,, m CLUB ENTERTAINS TI>< '" on Bir W1 With Tbe Student Tcsm Body c D • F. Glrr Club ol ~t. Loui•. p\r Uncolu 1-J~h Of ~r ro T~m tioo. 2S Hand ..,. .. httof u • .•. p • 44•· u -··· '" ,,, TICKETS ON SALE •'. Mu ..... .... "'' '•~" O~ OPERETTA L. Wlllluu Aodit. Howb .. nd ""' vr\Jud tld'1yc r.liam. • IM:I It Are ID Oh&T1e A. L BASKETE°ERS DEFEAT FT. DODGE 1-------------, : DEOLAMB To:ioeeow j SEMI-Fl AL ECLA~ CONTEST IS HEL I n.. Df.d .. :::; COi \01 .,n J Owea LI Loc:sl Star Bcorlq H f \.r W 1 «o• a.aha. J. iW..,. , T{-J'eh·C' fJ1 nd•11h Aro 8<-IC't:ttJ p Point. f • 1 ; 1 : r • ...,,, '"" .. Mat~ ..u-.i I The · F, n.i " SOOBB 32 TO u XOC:t.L CNT WOPh. HJ no~ . 1_,..to"di4t-• !': .. ..:~... ,. I ~- · : *- l ~'[ ,, __ ,,. ,' i· 1~ .. ',··,• • •• It • ~: :~, I ... ,'~,· ~ 11..d ·--·· ' 1••• "'. f---- .! t:.:;·. : .. ::.::.'. SttlP OF 1923 I~':'.::.: /"' ,::~!i SAILS f.AIR ~~,. ,,, .~p .. a,-..tJ,. --- :.. ''''""''' • .1 r;;~:~ ::::.;;;: Ca ptain row~~~ectJ Commit- I k•1·;::· 1111 ,, • " 1J,,..-J 1b!: ••'ltr · '"'"" •· 11 ..... , , ,,, tKnll'i .,bl. -- .. ,, ••.. ,.,,,\\.all. .. ,,... \\ ("twh1ni "-1 '"'''•1 fff'"'- 1h· ohrp ,.,j 11•0 ' .. \Ii t',,j . \\ 11 n, .,,. a.i• WJI• u.il r1 f,. \ fl!rl •.(o.rl, t ll"f,!, .. 1 ... "fl c(.tfd1"1t "'' • 1~111 IJrr• • " I ,,, "' 1· 11 .J, 1·1.1,., • pt01'1•.c !r !1.,1. ur .... ,.. ,1 ,.. 1,. ., 1111 II ..... ,,,.., )o I> 1..1.\,.c \11 "''"...-f C"ar.,ot• .1 !ttl<J•,. I llilU 1t.r..- ,,ofl,I' 1.,.1 1,,,_,, J .. J,n.., 11.c- t.411 ( ... k 1 1um tlrur, d1riJI Krioic. it 11 If ~I' r::;~ ~ l.J 1 ~ ~ •?or c" I) Q .ndhl lJ 0 Tlu..r (i 0 when 1!1 11 (I ! 1;t111 l.i11(' (I ti IN""• ,.u ___ lo>1nl( frirnd .. Ca pt ai n lt !! A'h l'1solier Pitlft PlllCO r our "t••lllul( l' "'' . s: ;r~~ I!::;; . ,~:.;:~. '"~;:7.:i'" ;~~~:· .. : i.. • lll1it'I •Ch Ut.tl \HC•I 11 n1i1't tkr,1,. II''°''' l,lri'M· lf"COll•I •r11"' • •l11p .chool r·,.111.,-\' m tin I • • ·, ., 1, h1.:h ~ """ ,. , o 11 Vtcl lhl'ni '0011. • l h .. w00tl•~'!:m-..., il u11I RAPID G~OWTH IN BUSINESS DEPT. A. Lincoln High liM 20 New Typewd tcrs; T. J. Hu 10 ·,_I RlPf.E 'l"E AMS l N CON TEST r1Mtlat prom! hu 0 <rliu The: cuh1 ft lh:;i;lft liiit.h for a 11ltir S 1adr1 Lut . ~«· b(ffl f d l.ut The uous,\ n•I , . u .. , OJl'C'frll ""'l'· •1 tbc Ind Prl lbr Ro cliihol \'ifltinla 11t. Wnh W1tl.Qm1 m 1.ii.·· 1. " lht mt•;l in . 111 ... dr.l (Jfr,. •:Mrwln t<d and i• .wt:n.. ~~~' ~::. =~f~illt~tlY~· a lrtr.Q(.11 11 •hf" ~~nu·~ 1>l..n•1..- l ... µ_ .. , , .. ,,, ...................... 1 .. ,,.,.,,. ,1,lctrUln:• ,..,rk fH1'11 11• 11u•!i IV urrr;n., '" "1rlnw11r .... v.~ u ARN OLD (Editor) JI OUST ON G lc l G F:R H lc lCH ART On e Hundred Forty HANSON (Bus. Mgr.) ALL IS S H YKF.:N G RElcN MISS RICE (Advisor) LA H U I<: (Bu ><. M g r . ) D O LL K !JB IT C HJcl< DO W N S H. ·wTLLTAMS (Bus. M g r.) l'l·:Tl·; l {SU N ( ;( f f,fC'l( KUC IL L . vVTLLT AM S ( l·:<l i I "r) :vi ,\ 1; ,\I t It I·: J, I, 111·::'>/ I >!·:It Sc ~ \ V ,\Lh: l·:H · 1 • I I I ·: I I ( NEWSETTES ·------- -- --- , ........ ,. 11 1•1o ,....~1.,,.._ ...... 11 1u ... rft I• lll,14"U:n \\l'M1(1 . 'I ' ,. " "••• .., u .. t..• (" • •1 r .•• ,. . a.l . u we-. ••17 lf.aW ••• C'h 1> • •• •••. 1 ...... 11 .. ........... 11 .... ,. .. ~ • ... u •• Jt, \_ ..... . ..... .-- .. .,, •1n·•• u.,.,n n ..... t.7•l -.1 q,,;z r ... 11., .,,. .. ,.,.,._ J •• ... o .Ille• TJlt: l~(;.ft(\l' ll' J>l.ATV\)R"1 .1, I I 1h" "- " I'll . ,, I• :1 I • lu1 ... 1 ' ' ... ' o flt •IJo'-~ . o.r1.ni n .'\ I •· l"TI C'!l A GRF.AT : . ....... 11· , .. ,.1, I• ' J{ l·_:A J l ( J·;ditu r-in-Chi e f) MA NN l' l "S l·:Y \" A~ AH S DALL S llE: P A Hll 1 ',\ HL l·: Y S ll A !'\ N O N COLE; (~n .; E:N l\H; 11r, 1·:Y OWEN l\I THl~N 'i G lLINSKY \\"GS!'\GH A lll\I ANSON ,\ l t:\IST l lll:'\i<; S \\"l·: l·::-J l•: Y ;111 · 1,111 >l , J > I{ < ll "S I·: T l 11 •; 1 N llA H D T F A IHl\T AN J O H >:SO:-\ O ne Hundre d Fu l~ e THE ECHOES TO THE CRIMSON AND BLUE : Your request for an account of myself, shall be gra11t cd to th e c xt cn1 of all th e W's. Who 7-I am the official Abraham Lincoln news organ- a weekly paper of four pages, composed of a news page, an eel i to rial page, a !'eat tire pa g"l', and a humor and athletic page. When ?-I have made my appearance once ea ch wee k. on T h ursday. and a favorable one it was, especially at Christmas, Thanksgiving, Hall owe 'en and the week of the state basketball tournament, wh en six page pape rs we re issued. All records were broken when I appeared for the first time a11 ' ' Extra;' '-announcing the outcome of the senior election. Wh er e .-I am best known in the Abraham Lincoln high school, ::;ix th period rooms. What ?-I have made an endeavor to support all school activitie::; and boost all school movements. I held a subscription drive and a short story contest in order to create more interest and enthusiasm for a good, newsy paper. The all-girls' staff, the all-boys' staff, anfl the junior and ::;cnior staffs made me quite unusual. I have tried to uphold the ::;tandarcls and high ideals of the school; as, more democracy and better citizenship for the good of every boy and girl. My staff and their advisor, Miss ltice, have been a constant help to me toward the accomplishment of this purpose. How .-I am supported largely by our loyal business men of this city, who furnish my ads and make my life possible. My editor-in-chief', IJ erhert Read; my editors, Louise Williams and George Arnold; my reporters a 11d my business managers, Rae Williams and Lucienne La Rue, have don e th e r est. N ewsily yours, 'fl-IE ECHOES. One Hundred F orty-two One Hundred F orty -three ffi-y Soldier Bo-ys O ne Hundred F o rly -fo ur THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS \11 i11s1i1111 ion l'rn111 " ·hi e h Lin coln lli g h r ece i\' c:'> much benefi t is the I{ . 0. 'I'. l'. 11 oi'rl'rs th l' boys o l' th e se l1 ool not only a Ya luable military educ atio11 , 1>111 ;1lso c 1111iYat cs th e qualiti es of initi at ive arnl leadership. 'l'he R. 0. T. l '. has probably doll c m or e thall any ot her or gani za ti on in t he school to hri11 µ: l1 0 11or to ;\. t,. 11. B. Tl1t· q11<tlit.\· ot' thl' " ·ork o l' th e H. 0. T. C'. hn s been excell ent. During 1 Ill' t'o11r y1·ars ot' its L'X ist l' ll l:L' ill \. L. 1£. 8 .. onr unit has twice been chosen as 111 1· horwr sehool of 1 hl' L' lll ire 8e n·nt h ( 'orps Ar ea . J..Jast yea r it made the l' X 1 J'l ' llll' l't•eord or \\' lltn111g first pla ce in t·he Na ti ona l Juni or R. o. T. c. sl1oot i11g c ont est. 'J'l1 is y L' a r th e IL 0. 'l'. l'. has l> een cs peeia lly s 11 ece:;:;ful. Th e work of t ht· n·µ:i111l' llt has h l'l'll of a ll ex ce pti onally hi g h :> t an dard , va r yin g from t he hasi e dr·ill for th e 11ntll'rc lassrn en t o athan ce rl th eor etica l problems for t he offi<·l·rs a11d SL'lliors. Th e rifl e team. comp osecl of many who ha.Ye proven tl1 e 111sl'ln·s th e li l's t sho ts i11 th e co1111 try, ha :; clone much t o brin g pr ominence to th e (' . n. llJtit . • \tltl e ti es have h el'll mad e ;lYailable t o t he }OUnger and smaller st 11d e nts of th e s e honl throngh eompan y compe tition. 'l'his year, pro!Ja lil y 111ore t ha 11 e Yc r IJL'l'ore, t!t e R. 0. 'l'. C. has tak en a par t in t he soc i;d aetiYiti es of th e s c hool. li]](ler th e a us pices· of the Officers' and :-) e rg<'<111ts' ('!uh , s e Yc ral soc ial eYents lmYe taken place. Thi:; yea r sh oul rl µ:o down i11 th e history of th e H. 0. 'l'. C. a:; on e of it:; mo:;t ccessfu~ yea rs. Tir e s11 cc ss of tir e H . 0. T. C. ha s been cl ue to th e en t husiasm of t he s111<1<-nt hotl y, th e art~· :; uppor t of th e Board of E clucatio11 , and the cons c i<·11t io11s <111d u11t irin g e fforts of onr illstructor:;, Capt ain I-I. H. Galliet and :-) l' rµ:t•<111 ts Be rt rn rn L. H It ea and 8y I n·ste r 13. Moor e. Capta in Galli et has p c rsonnll y s11p e n ·is cd most o f th e company drills; Ser geant Hhea has devo1 e d his 1 imc lc1l·µ:c ly 1o th e c leri cal work of th e unit anrl t he publishing of th e r<•µ:i111l'11tal organ , " Th e Ucca:,;ional llowl "; whil e Ser geant Moor e has lrad c harge of th e rifl e r a nge a]l(l th e quart ermaste r departmen t. 'l'he school owes tlr es c m en a Yot e of g ratitude for th e ir w ork in th e H .. 0 . 'l'. C. Ono H u nd r ed F or t y -five REGIMENT AL STAFF lST BATTALLION STAFF ZND BATTA.LLION STAFF On e Hundre d For t y -s ix: COMPANY B COMPANY A Compa ny A is composed of the Senior bo~s , o fficers. some se rgea nts and higher non-commissio ned office rs of o th er companies. T he work of Company A is large ly th eoretical study and practi cal tie!d work. Amo ng the subjects pursued this year arc : Aut oma ti c Rifle. Map Read.ing, Scouting a nd Pa tr olling, Security and Information, Mi lit a ry J-1 istory and Poli cy of the United States, .Musketry. S ket chin g, Tac ti ca l Problems for mall Units o f In fa ntry, Rifle Marksmanship. Mi nor Tactics. First Aid, and Snap Drills. T his yea r's graduates can truthfully say that th e la st yea r's co urse has been most thorough and hcnefic ia·l. a nd a fitti ng termin ation of an excellent m:litary course. Co111p;111 y I\ i,; co111posed o f juniors. T he m en arc c;1 p ;tl>k ot t h e i>l'st qua lit y wo rk a nd arc cxcc·lk11 t ;1t clu ,; v o rder drill and o pen o rd er work. It i,; p1·cd1 c tnl th a t th eir n :cord nex t Year \\·ill pla cl' t lie111 a 111 0 11 g the lie,;t con1pa ni cs tl1c sc hool h a,; pr o du ced . Lr 1 111p;111,· B h;1,; d e,·eloped som e good m en in th l' \\Tc,;t lf11g ga111l'. COMPANY C Company C is a lso composed of Juniors. It is o ne o f th e large compa ni es of our unit and has p roduced ma n y excell ent non-commissioned officers. Co111 pa1iy C vies with Compan y B in the excellence o f its close ord er drill and has con- sistently upheld the honor of the Council Blu ffs High School. Compa ny C's footba ll team won the foo tball cham pionshi p of the R. 0 . T. C. and also the champio nshi p of the basketba ll lig ht league. Ont- Hundred F ort y-seve n COMPANY E COMPANY D Company D started the yea r as the "baby" of the R. 0 . T. C., but it s pcedily s h owed a sto nishin g aptness in learning th e manual o f arms a nd a ll the intricacies of drill field evolutio ns a nd soon took 011 the appearance o f a vetera n organi za tio n. T hc fin e record o f this compan y and its first captain, Dud lcy Triplett, occasio ncd much favorable comme nt, and Captain Triplett was promoted to Major, commanding the Second l3a ttallio n , co111 posed o f Com pani es D_, E, F, and G. A t this writing Compan y D is g iving Company F a close ru n for the colo 1· c 11p. Com - pany D stood hi g hest in the A rmisti ce Day Paradc. Company E, a fter drilling the first semester in "cits," became a full fl edged R. 0 . T. C. organization at the beginning of th e last semester. These youngsters, under the capable leadershi p of Captain Bachman and his lieutenants, ha ve done wonderful work. The interest and co-operation of the members of this company is not exceeded by any other company in school. So many members of this company took the competitive examination for corporal. that the P. M. S. & T. had to burn the midnig ht oil rating their papers. Watch this company. Later you will sec th a t ma ny of the leaders in the R. O. T. C. will be o ld Compa ny E boys. One Hundred Forty-eig ht COMPANY F Compan y F is still in ' 'c its " hut \\'i ll bl o sso m o ut in unifo nns n e xt fa ll. At th e present \\Tiling Compa n y F is in the kad fo r th e col01· c up. Th e footha ll team mad e a fin e r ecord \\'h ilc th ey \HTC 9- l's. The basketball t e am c ntc1-cd in th e h ca\·y lea g ue and 1·0111ped h o m e \\'ith t h e cup . thereby putting it in th e lea d fo r the Co lo r Cup. Co111pany F \\·as amo ng th e leaders in the sale o f foothall ti c k ets, s h o \\'ing tha t th e y int e nd e d 1·ig ht fro m the start to be firm h ackers of th e sch ool activities. c 0 !"\ p A N 'I F - c h a. 'l-//l p I 0 (l/S 0-f He. 4- vy-YY 1~ht B1A- S1< e tbO.. L'I .. • PAR~c!/ l>• ,,,,, s · COMPANY G Com pa ny G is our you ngest company but g ives promise o f becoming one of t_l1e best. A lthoug h the fres hmen compames arc not officially part of the R. 0 . T. C., ma ny of the boys of this company ha_ve volun tari ly equipped themselves '~ th uniforms. T hcv ar e a lready proficient eno ug h in close. ord er to g ive pointers. to some of th e more advanced compa 1~ es. The spirit o f this compa ny is t~e highest. Every member is oin~ his very best. This spirit is reflected 1n the ~xce lence of its \\'Ork, and gives promise of hi g h efficiency next year. One Hundred For ty-nine .. The R . 0 . T. C. Rifle Team has just comp let ed a ve ry succc~sf ul year. C tptaine d by Louis Evans an d coached by Sergeant S. B. Moore, it has been a fon11idai>lc opponent for many of the large r schools in th e Un it ed States. The team stood seco nd in th e Seventh Co rps Arca Rifl e Competition a nd placed hi g h in the H.carst Trophy Shoot. , Last year A. L. H . S. took first place in the na ti o na l rifle competiti o n \1· ith a total score of 5485, while this year th e team mad e a total score o f 5568. 83 points 111 0 1·e than last year's score. It is very proba ble that the team will be placed vny n ea r the lo p this year. O f the fifte en men firing th e match, onl y fo ur placed in all six stages of th e m a t c h . They we re: Do n Goh lin ghorst, Les J oe Ge ige r, Roy Pea rso n. and Ha rold Asq11itl1. T he r emaining members of the team, Victor Giese, Carl Kretchml:r, C la r e n ce k ce lin c. Don He lwig, Louis Evans, Don Seeger, L uci en La R ue. Clare nce ~o i>in so , J u h11 P usey, and D udl ey Triplett, placed in one or more stages of th e com pc t it io n. Abraham Linco ln hi g h school may he proud of this t eam a nd th e rccurd it h as 111ade. On e Hundred Fifty THE BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS 'l'l1i s is so1nl·tlii11µ: l'ntirdy n L' \\- in our Unit. 'rit e Uorps w as organized 111 I )t'l'l 'lll hl·r. 1 ~l:!:!. "\ t prPsL'llt· it eons is ts of hn•n1y-three lrn gl crs, sixteen a t. ,\. 1~ I I.~ n1H! st•n•11 at 'l'. ,J. ][. S. It- has 011lY three drums at present, but it is l'XJll'l'1l•d t lint six morl' will lw pm·c hns(•d soon. Th e Bn gl e and Drum ( 't1rps is 1111dl·1· 1 h l' e<1p<1lil(• ll'illlt•rship of Serg-eant-J3np:l cr Harry Howland. It l't111st it 11tl·s n y;1l11<1hll' addition 1o our l\. O. 'l'. C. 1rni t an d to th e sch ool. 'l'l11· JH 'O Jlll· or our t:i1.\" llJ;I_\. \\'(•II ll l' pro11d ol' th e Bugle and Drum Corps. One Hundred Fifty-one ROAD SHOW 'I'h e annual R. 0. '1'. C. Roacl 8ho\\' was g-i\'l:n Dt·eemli1 ·r 18 and :21. 1 !l:.!:2 . Th e school jazzers and vaucl eYille sta rs li,·ecl up to thc·ir stn111l;1rd ol' nlways making a bi"' hit. 'l'h c Roa cl 8 ho\1· \1·as for the t 11 i rd y1•;11· 1111d1·r t 111· instruction of Sergeant Rh ea, to whom credit is cl11 e l'or its g·1·t·;1 t s111·c·1·ss. Th e cast wa;:; as follows: Announce rs: Private ITarolcl Harrison Private Paul Cattcrl in AC'l' I A. 'l'hc Minstrelli ans: Jst Lt. AHL',\" Pi er ee, P\·f. Don <:r1·1·11. J',·t. llnl'l'J' IIowlancl, 1st Lt. Don Gol 1lingho rst, 8g'L Cliff J lans1·n. 1',·1. Clll'st 1·1· nl;1 ii'. Sgt. :Miller, P vt. Elvin I..Jcfgren , !:)gt Bill 1onf'ort, ('pl. Elh<·1·t (~1 11, 1·1". Cn111- eron Bester. B. Th e Hobo Cam p: 1st Lt. Roy Hanson, Cp l. .Joe I lo11st on, C pl. B11l' to n .. J enkins, Sgt. Henry O'Donn ell. C. Circus Da y : Bandsmen Allan Ma nn , Il cnl'y Elill'rs. Franklyn \Vri : .. d1L Milton Marcus. D. 'l'h e Douglmut Hunters: P\'t. Paul Hut c l1inson , I'd. I fo!'IH•J't Me - Dowell. E. Apple Sauce: Capt. Darrell Downs, Pd. Harry llowland. F. Smi thton vs . . Jon esville: Cpl. Earl vValton , Maj. L<!S .. Joe U<:iµ;c1·. Cpl. Nate Pusey, 1st Sgt. H a r old Asquith. A C'I' II A . Th e V illage Gossip: Bandsman Irving- Grossman. B. 'l'h e Musical Coons: Bandsmen .James Frame, Allicrt Mal'tin. \Vl'sley Grote, Ern est Ber gman and Eel Guclatl1. C. A Yic1 c1ish Holiday : 1st ]..Jt. Don Uolilinghorst, Cpl. Ell>c!l't Ur11vct'. D. A Little Cha tter aJH1 Song: Pvt. Windl1am Bonham and I'd. Don Green . E. Olcl Man .J azz: Capt. Darrel Dow11s, Cpl. Louis I~n111:-;, l',·t. Mel'win Til ton , 2nd Lt. P hil F ent, Pvt. Fran k St emlc!r, Banclm en Mo1·ey l'al1111'r and I..Jow ell Strob elc. F'. Listen Le8tcr : Cap t. Darrell Downs, Pvt. llarry I lowland. O ne J-1.unclre: cl F i(ly-lwo t · , · .. . .. ·· . 4 . . . . ... . . . : .. ': .··., .' .. ... "; ·~ .· .... .. : • • . . • • • ,' •• • • ~ • • • • ..f • • ·· . : .: . . : . :" . . · . . .' . ~ . .. . ·: \ . · .. · ·:.· . . .. .. .. · . . ·. . . · . .... .; .. . . ·, . - .. ·.-: >. ·\: : .· . . . ~ . : . : : ... ~ : , . ~ · ..... . : •. , .. • t' ; . , ; • ,. •• .. H und r ed F' "l fL\'. -t h r ee Tlll?'\ - TU P l - Tv 111- T u rn. une H un d r e d F ifty -fo ur 0 u R r A z l H 0 u N D s We(l! (?) __ ..__,; OUR SOUSA . ·1~ I ·ii yes - she C A N SING! ... --------------------------·-·------------ ! I I I I I I When you are playing the game of life, I ! Play hard as e'er you can. I I I I I I I I I ' I For if you're square and play it fair, You'll fear not any man. I But if you're half discouraged, I I I I I I I 'Midst the noise and din, Remember that the folks at home I f Are backing you to win. I I I I I I I I I I THE COUNCIL BLUFFS NONPAREIL I '/'his advertisement was I written for the No11/)areil 1 by H' alter Bruington of the I I I I l I I l I I I I I I I I I, I Class of JfJ23. I : I --------• ~-----------------~--------------------------- On P llu m l1·N\ Fifty-fi ve , - -----~ VVe Help to Make the VVorld Happy By Our Music I I ! "If It Pertains to Music, We Have It" Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs, Banjos, Violins, Ukulele, Saxophones Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company 6th and West Broadway ------- -~--·--------------------~ WHAT THEY LIKE TO DO Mr. vVa sscnaar- to go Fishi ng. J ack Atwater- to play hookcy. P hi lip Kras nc-to make a speec h. Mr. Kirn-(ask Mrs. Kirn) . Louise Swan-to ta lk when she is no t supposed to. Mr. Kenney-to dance. Mr. Hammes- to have two girls. Gra nt A ug ustin e-to read the Bible 111 E ng lish 6. Russell Gree n- to be a way from Iva. Lester Geiger-to get back his red sweater. Mr. Bla nk- to wait for leap yea r. 1iss Battey-to write "admits." Isadore Chcrniak- to bluff. M r. Asq uith-to tell a new joke. J oe H o uston-to get new ideas for th e Annual. Notice on th e R. 0. T. C. bull etin boa rd (co nce rnin g bugle): "\Nill th e perso n who stoic my mout h-piece plea se return it?" L. K.: " H e shou ld n't have left his fa lse tee th lay ing around." Ru ss Gree n. (in lun ch room): "vVhat's th e matter wit h yo u, Geige r ?" Les. Ge iger: "I don't like my pi e." Ru ss : "Then don 't cat it. " Les.: " But I've a lready ea ten it." Red Medley (at party.) "v\/ hat makes th a t fc ll o11· g la re at me so?" Pat: " Yo u're sitting o n his ice cream. " M.iss .Robin so n (a t play practice ): "I'm a fr aid I. rn a drowsy coach." J oe H. : "No. yo u're a reg ufar slee ping car." One J-lundrc: d Fifty -s i x i w:u~ w-ha-; do yo:1 1 say! I ! I ! I t We say 1 Save your money and buy 1 1 our gilt edge securities, or, make a real estate invest- ! ment with us and let your money work while you rest. Always ready to show you. I , ]. P. HESS CO. I REAL ESTATE AND I LOANS •. L----~-------------------~ CAN YOU IMAGINE: Bill y Eastla nd a s a pr eac h e r ? _ Mildr ed M il ner as a cabaret dan ce r r J ack A t wa te r a s a prof<.:sso r ? . _ L iston Ha ll as a pool- ha ll p ropn e to r r Lo uise Swan as a m issio na r y? Buste1· Owe n a s a 111a ni c u1·ist ? J oe Hou sto n wo rk ing 11·it h Jack !Jc m p - scy ? Teddy /\ . : ' ' ls t he r e ;111 y alcoho l 111 cider ?" Mr. Lamson: " In sid e \\·h o rn ?" ,. ... ---------------------- ------------- ------.. I ! CLARK DRUG CO. I t ! I T.lz.e ~~ Store I I is the e xclusive agency for I I I I lonteel Toilet Refinements I I Kantleek Rubber Goods f I Symphony Stationery Pu retest Household Drugs Klenzo Dental Preparations Ligget' s Chocolates and Rexall Medicinal Preparations I TH E BEST IN DRUG STORE GOODS THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY ~--------------------------- K1·asn c ( afte r d e bate): " I •neve r th o u g ht m y voice \\" Ould fill such a la rge h a ll." T h o m as: "Neit h e1· did I - 1 th o ug ht it \\" Ould e mpt y it. " vVassc n a a1· : " \ \T h y- I've ne ve r h ea rd s u c h la ngua ge sin ce t he cl ay I was h o rn!" 1~gc rm eye : " Y e,; , th o ug ht ther e \\·as a lot u f S\\"ea 1·in g 0 11 th e d ay yo u \\-e1·e b u rn ." M iss Rohin ,.;0 11 (set tin g stage): " I-lo\\" ca n w e give thi ,.; o ffi ce a 1·ou g h ap pea r- a n ce ?" Vo ice fr o m 1·ea1·: " H ave a lo t of file s a r o und ." S lo pp y: " Ce nt1·al, g ive m e no ug ht. n o u g ht, z e1·0. c iph e 1·." Ce ntr a l: "\V hat cl id yo u as k fo r ?" S lo ppy: "Noth in g." M iss Pvlc: '' \!\T h a t di d Caesa r excl aim w h e n Dnitus st a l>l> l' d him ?" Fred H a n se n : "O uc h !" Wagn c 1·: " Do yo u s u ppose you ca n cu t m y h a ir w ith o ut m a kin g m e look lik e a n idi o t ?" 13a 1·b e 1·: " It 'II li e a h a r d thing to d o. but I 'II t1·y." AND THEY WANTED MR. ASQUITH TO BELIEVE IT! "Bibliography is th e study of th e Bible." "A congressm an-at-large is a congressm a n runnin g a round in the state." . "T he un derground railroad was a railr oad dri ve n throup:h the mountains." · ' 'O ur r epresentatives abroad are ambassadors a nd invoices." "T he Revo lutio na rv \Va r \1·as fought beca use th e colo nists. did ti't like tack s on th eir tea." "T he Committees of Correspondence \1·ere fo rmed to promote a study of penm a nship. " "The first gover nor of Massachusetts was .Mr. Salem \!V ichcraft." " \1\T hat \Yas that seco nd whistle fo r ?" Hobby S.: "That 11·asn 't another 1Yhistle-tha t 11·as just the echo from the first o ne." lVIr. Dates man: "Say, young ma n, do vo u kn ow what ti me it is?" . Les. (grabbin g hat and das hin g out d oo r): "Ye-ss Sir." M r. Dat es ma n : ''\IV ell I'll be blowed. !vI v watch has stopped and I just \\" a 11 tcd to set it." n o Hundred Fifty-seven ~~-~~~~~~·~~~~~~~ ------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l ! I I I I I I I I Congratulations 1923 Graduating Class As you go forth onto life's many pathways, you should provide yourself with some form of insurance to protect your investments of whatever nature. A lmost E verything Is I nsurable SEE ERNEST E. HART 36 So. Main Street Inc orporate d Telephone 153 WRITE RS OF .58 KIN DS OF I N S U R A NCF t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I '"-~~~------------------~~----------------- ---~-----~ Sap: "The giraffe is said to he the only animal in nature that is cn tirclv dumb, not being able to express itscfr by a ny so und." Sop: ." It's just as well, for if it could speak,. 1t would ta lk over eve rybody's head. ' Bess: "You interest me stra ngely, ] ack, a s no other man has done.'' ] ack: "You sprang th at on me last nig ht." . Bess: "Oh ! W as it you ?" \Nhy does Paluka call Bills. 'vVi l- liams ?'' Ans.: Because he's not on familiar terms with them. " H ow much a rc your four dolla r shoes ?" asked the smart one. "Two dollars a foot." sa id the sa les- ma n. wearily. Lad y : ' 'Porter, docs th is trai n stop a t Sa n Francisco ?" Porter: " 1f it don't lady. there will he a n a wfu l splash." From a n ad vertisement of "Salome." 5,000 People. 4.000 Costumes. One Hundred Fifty-e i g ht ~-----~-~---------------~ I I ! AFTER HIGH ! ! SCHOOL I ! WHAT? ! I I I You don't have to leave your I I home town to make good. I I I II Joe Smith started when young '! to save for the future. The first 1 thing he did was to buy a lot 1 1 1 5 down and 5 per month and 1 1 1 build a home. H e borrowed 1 I money on that house one I 'i Saturday to start in business. !, 1 Home Sellers since 1887 1 I Mc Gee Real Estate I I c I I ompany I I I I 10 5 PEARL ST. TEL. 176 1 1 H. G . M cG ee E. R. Foul P usey M cGee I I ------------------ -------~ .--------------------- ---------- -----·-------. I I ! WE PAY ''We wish you good luck" WE PAY ! ! 6 % J\ llth ewishes th a tyourfri endswill 6% !, 1 On Savings s h owe r o n yo u will neve r bring )OU On Savings 1 l su ccess. Yo u will e n counte r probl ems 1 I m o r e diffi c ult th a n thos e o f \lgebra and Geometry. You I l mu st master th em . I ! HOW TO MAKE $5,000.00 I l Roosevelt said, "lf i $20.00 each month for 163 months }deposited I I you would be sure $30.00 " " " 123 " with us 1 1 you are beginning $40.00 " " " 97 . " makes ! l right, begin to save" l $50.00 " " " 82 " $ 5,000 I I I I Open your savings account with us. I ! ORGANIZED 1895. ASSETS OVER $950,000.00. I I I I Council Bluffs Mutual ! l Building and Loan Association I 11 ,I 13 PEARL STREET E. V. GUSTAFSON, Secretory PHONE 5414 : 111 1, 1·'.CT l>i; ,._ , llJ·. 1,1, l; . \1<11.:CAK. E. A. i\((l){l·'. l! Ot "SF. F. J . A ! NS \\ "ORT H . I l II. \\·. ll .\/. l·'. l,"l"U:'\. l'U HERT D. \\"1\ !, l,ACl·:. J. J. l! E SS. ! ~------- ---- -- ---- -_..--------------------------------"' <>lll l'i><H · <> ll t.: il t l \l «;i! J ;Jtll0 1l l i011 t<) tl1l· p1il>li" . li li r;1;-, . " ig 11 "'(J11 h · I<" '. t;il k i ,. 1•<T111ittl'd l1 crl:.·· ~c11 tn : "! l a lt'. \ \"liu '-'. """ tlivr c· 0 " \ . Cl i l" l: : " ( "J 1;iJIJ;ii1 1. .. . ~l lll l"\·: " J';1;.;., ( "iJ ;1r li <'. ;1Jt",.; \\T li. " "TllL'\· ,,;i,· .J;1 l'k I i l·h\·ig li ;1,, lir;1; 11 f l' \ "lT ... - . " Fat d1a1HT ' ( ·;111 ;i11 ;111 g l" ,,·nr 111 11 :1,·c ,·.- ;1t<T <>ll th e k11l'<' " .. ii <>1 1,, 1011 : "I )u .\°!ll l ,. , il l \\;il k Ill U>llr kq· ~· · < ;1- 11\·lT : "i\ n. t;i), l· ,-;i r - farl· I n li ed \\"it J 1 111 l' 11 <J \\" . I :i ll F. · " I .c t " i.:-n i11t" th,· t.:·ardl'11 .·· I J111 ·i ,.: ·· 1 ·111 ;dr.; 1id ,·n11" ll ,,-:111t t o " it i11 tl1" li a 1111 11""k ;111d J°1 n ld 111\· h;111i1 .·· l:ill: " I " ''-c;11· I ,,-0 11"1." . IJ " 1-i ;.: " Tli c 11 ,,J, ;11° " the 11 "c:·· :\ It·,,· 11;1 ,·" ;dtlT ;1 f;ir111l'r had ,;o ld a pi g f., ;1 11;·ig lili nr. Ill' l·lia11cc cl ln p ;1,; ,; Iii ... pL tl"<' ;111d ,.;i ,,- Ii i" littk Ji n ,· "i tti11 g "11 111(' ··<1 .t.:l' "f 11". pi g - pl'll. ,,·a1c 1ii11 g it" Ill'\\. lll'Cll!J;ltll. " II "''. rl" \'l' "' " l n li1 111\". .. "a id li e, " }1'1\\·' :-- .\ ' Oll 0 1· pi g- ltld ~ .. . "(>Ii. pr.-11 , . ''di. tl ; ;111k ,·0 11." ,;aid the Ji" .\ ". ·•iJ n\\··,_ -;iJI _\·01 11· t«1 lk"·, .. ·--·------·------------·--·--· ... , I VV allace Benjamin & Company REALTORS I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I Insurance Loans Bonds I i9 N Main St. Eagle Bldg. I I I t I I I I PHONE 295 l I --------4 ~-- --------------- One Hunc1 1·e c1 Fifty-n ine ~--------------- ----·-------------·-----~ I Mickel's Music Store ! I I I Victrolas and Victor Records l I t I White Rotary Sewing Machines I I ___ T_H_E__ Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments ! l C RE AM Knabe and Other Pianos l 1 Leedy Drums and Vega Banjos I I I .. , ____________________________________________________ 4 "vVhat is a roost, dad?" asked Tommy. "A roost, my son, is a pole upon which chickens sit a t nig ht," replied the fat her. "And what's a perch, clad ?" A perch is what chickens perch o n." "Then, I suppose, dad, a chicken could roost on a perch?" came the further inquiry. "Of course," was the smiling rcplv. "And they could perch· on a roost?" - "Why, y-yes," a nswered dad. "But if chickens perched o n a roost, that would make the roost a perch, wouldn't it ? But if, just after some chickens have perched on a roost, a nd made it a perch, some more chickens came a lo ng and roosted on the per ch and made it a roost then the roost would be a perch and the perch would be a roost, and some of the chickens would be perchers ~1d the others would be roost- ers, andBut dad had collapsed. T he Sunday school teacher was ta lking to her class about Solomon a nd his wisdom. "When the Queen of Sheba came and la id he r fine jewels before Solomo n, what did he say ?" One sma ll g irl who evidcn t.ly had experience in such matters, replied prompt- ly: "How much do yer want for the lot ?" A man whose trousers bagged badly at the knees wa.s standing on a corner waiting for a car. A passing l 1·ishma n sto pped a nd watched him with g reat in- terest fo r two or three min utes; a t la st he sa id: "vVcll, wh y don't ye jump?" T homas (at hotel) "Say, know where I ca n get some water ?" Bell hop: "T he ele vator boy mi g ht g ive you a drop." H e passionate ly : "Darling, I ha ve a secret to whisper in your ear- where 1s it ?" O n e Hund r e d S ix t y I ARE MADE W e Duplicate Any Broke n Le ns PHO NE 830 I I l FACTORY ON PRE MISES II 408-410 Broad way ~----------------- ----4 ~-s~ Wilii ~~~-~-1 Sewing M ach ines. a n d B icycles Edison P h nnographs and R ecords I I Tel. Red 11 57 11 So. M ain St. I ------------------------- · f. V. N. ( \Vatch i11 g iootba ll game) "Did vou sec that fd low pick up a to t1 c h dow n · a11 cl ru n cl own t h e fi e ld w ith it ?" H e ( e. h. B T • .. !I. I. • I. R. u t h El I.I t K e. !l H a ( r l. ~ S' t, 0 L e. ... n L s 0 /"\ E 0 h D '-. N I )Y 5 T y L. E 5 w . "' H et t> e tt Re. A d. 0 f e 0 <). t ~ !; 1>1 -!' A 11 ..:"-- L e s ;r 0 e. fo l1 ntil..L>t of" y outh . One I-1.undn:d Sixty-on <:! ------------------"f I I I Fordson $:?/e,.~;;/. Lincoln I I v;v I"'«/ I • • ! I I I ! Hughes-Parmer Motor ! I Company I ! I I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I I 149-155 We5t Broadway Phone 954 or 953 I ! I ~--------------·---------------------~ Lost: A foun~ain pen by young woman fi ll ed with red mk.-Trut h McManus. Fred H .: "Cold ? Say, it got so cold up at camp that I put mittens on the hand s of my wa tch." "Gruver is quite a golf ent husiast." " Is he?" "Yes, eve n wears links in his sleeves." " It's nice to love, but oh, how bitt er, To love a g irl, and then not get her." -Herb Read. Mr. Kenny: "'vVhat's a brake ?" P upi l : "I dunno." . M r. Ke nny: "'vVe ll, what do yo u pu t on 111 ;i n emcq:re ncy?" P ierce: "Oh ! A Kimona." M iss,, Brisley: "Name o ne of l{uskin's wo rks. Bill S. : "He wrote someth ing on how lamp-posts are built." "(The Seven Lamps of Arch itecture.") "Know any jokes, Ca rter." "Nope." " Why, aren't you acquaint ed with T homas?" "Yes, but that is n't a joke- it's a trag- edy." One H u nd r e d Six ty- Lwo ~-----------------------"' I Younkerman Seed Co. I I I I • • I I 164 BROADW A y I The Quality House I We handle a full lin e of Field and Garden Seeds. Also Poultry Feeds, Supplies and Remedies. See us at our I?etail Store I I ! I I I I I I I I "------------------ ---~ .----·-------------------------------------·------- • : • ! ! I I I I I I I I I I i i I I • I J . G. ''r adswortl1 & Co . 201 Pcurl Street COlJNCIL BLU FFS, 10'\VA FARM MORTGAGES : A Safe lnvcst1ncnt }?or Your Money I I L-----------------------------------------~ Tlt L' \ c;1c h L' r ;1,, k c·d tlt e chss t o g i\·e a n L' X;1111 p k uf a cu111111,11 nd ,.;c·ttt e n ce. a nd u 11 e li t tle g irl offere d lit e fo llO \\·ing: "Tlt e g irl 111ilk L'd t lt e co w ;llt d stra ined i \. .. l'1·iso11 e r: " Tlt e r L' guc·s 111 y h a t! S hall I n 1 1 1 ; l f \ c· 1· i t ? .. I 'o licL' 111a n L'a,.;L'\' : " l 'h,\·at ? 11n a \Yay a nd 11i\'lT c1,n1 e j,;1c k agin ? Y e stan d hl'1·e , and u i'll rt11 1 ;1ft l'r T1· hat." !\ c 1d1>1·L' d p1·c a c h c:i- in c losi n g his scr111 o n. addressed th e co ngH'gat io n : "And 11 0 \\' k t 11 ,.; p1-..1y fo r tlt e peo ple in the u ni11ltal >i ted pa n o f tlte eai-th .' ' C a11 ,.; e ;111d Tc·c t. 1Jid11 ' t t lt e h1·icl e lo o k s tunnin g ? " IJid11 ' t tlt e ln·id e -g 1·00111 look St Uttll ecl O " C a s hicT: "Yo u ' ll h a \·e t u get s o m e o ne t u ickn t ify you ." At\\·a t L·1· : " Say. \\·h a t 's t h e ma t te r w it h \'(> t1 --d o 11't you ;;upposc l know \\·h o I l ll l ?'' ! 1·. C 1·a,.;0 11 : " Say. Asquith. d o you kttO\\' \\ It · g irls \\Ta r lt;1in1cts ?" \ 'I 1-. .-\ ,.; q 11ith : "[\"· \\·lt v ?'' \ -I 1-. ( ;1-a,.;0 11 : " Sn t lt c· r«11s \\·n n't d1·0\\'ll 111 tl1 e 111a 1-c e l \\·a \T. ~ _____ . _______ .., ,---Wall Paper 1 I I ~:~n::a~:: I I • • I I • • I I I I I J.B. LONG! f 29-30 SOUTH MAIN ST. I I TELEPHONE 385 I . ---------~ ~---------------- 4)llL' 1 l umlrec1 Sixt y-three ... ------------------------------~ • I I ID4r~tatr~auiugs'i ank I I COUNCIL BLUFFS i • • I CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS $150,000 I • I I I I ASSETS OVER $3,450,000.00 ! I I CORDIALLY INVITE ! YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT t I I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• ••• 1· I Our excellent system for systeniatic savings , 1 affords the means of our depositors attain1 ing a position of independence and prosperity. I I I i A Savings A ccount in this Bank forms and l I stimulates habits of thrift and economy so ! I I essential to the future welfare of the indi- !. vi dual. I ! • O ur TRUST nEPA RT/J!IEN T and new I I SA FE DEPOSIT VA ULTS afford the I I latest and most efficient up-to-date protec- I j tion for your valuables. f 1· OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ! f ······························· -~ i l i 1, E. A . WICKH A M, p,.,~,~. BAIRD. Vi<o p,.,;d'"' .,d Tm" Offim H . L TINLEY, C"'h;,, 11 W. 8. HOUGH, Assistant Cashier C. C. HOUGH, A ssistant Cashier 8 . H. SPITZNAGLE, Assistant Cashier I I ~----------------------------------------------------------~ O n e Hundred Si x l y - ffJ ur rc~;ner's I I "The Treasure Shop" I l : I : I I I I : I I l I 0 I ! Distinctive Watches Fine Dian1onds Artistic Jevvclry Sterling Silverware Sheffield Plate Gift Selections entrusted to us are given special consideration. f The Gerner Jewelry ! ii Store 1' 411 BROADWAY ~---------------~-------~ Ca rter : " I 'ht' \\' ! I pu t t h l' li g h ted end n f that ciga1· in Ill \' m o uth. " 1-: lil LTs:"'l l o\\' !tick\· n>u di ,.;co \·ered it i rn 111 c di a t ,.1 y... · · \! ick,·y lh" n ,.;0 11 : ~a:--. yott o ttght to gn n ut s ki 1111 \'. .. lu 1· t1·ack- - y!l tt 'r e good a 1H! J o h.11 C1·l'<'l l: " I' m thin t hi11 ,·11 o u g h t o r un ." a lri g ht. bttt n o t i\lr. I'. : "J-l,·1·e',.; a ni c klc lo und in the ha s h ... ivl 1·s. I'. "\Veil. you'\·e b ee n compl ai n - in g a b o u t la c k o f c·han _gc in y o ur m ea ls." I. \ '. N.: " ll e11n· to ld m e a ston · last 11i .g ht... . - I·:. 11.: "Ca n he t e ll a ,.;to n ·?" I. \ '. N.: "\'e,.;. I[,· ld ~ his attdic 11 cc frn 111 ,.; tan t o fi11i ,.; l1. 1--:atl!t·1·i11 e: " [ \Ya nt 111\' b o ttl e." ;\·( o thn : ~hut up- - you'r e just like yn ur LttlHT ... rrn· i11 fo 1·rnati o 11 cn11cen1in g th e lat est p c 1·fon11 a 11 ct·s pb _\·in g at th.c Rex ;111d I '; 11111 t IH';1t<T-<. co11 ,.; ult Roy Han so n. .J c 11ki11 ,.;: " It' ,; so ,.; lippny 0 11 tsidc !\·e g <>t I<> \\Ta i· ;1 c h; 1i11 .. 11 111\· \\·a t c h ." '26: " I g uess she thinks I'm an upper classm a n." '23: "Ho\\' so?" ·z i: '·I t hre\\' her a kiss and she sa id a ll firs t cla ss mri il had a personal de- li \' e ry." Harry Epperson: ''\\hat are yo u doing 11 0 \\' ?" Bill G.: 'Tm maki ng a house-to-house c;111\·ass to fi nd out \\'hy people don't \\'a n.'. to b ny a ne\Y patent cloth es \\Tin- ge r. i\ lanager (s ho \\'ing Gruver thru printin g .. p lant): ''No\\' ·th ose men arc etchin g. ( ;ru\·er: "That so? [ don't sec any 111 0,.;q nit os aro und ." l\ li ,.;,.; Crabbe: " In Fr: .. :cc, they tax h o ttscs according to the number of ll'ind,111·s." \ · o ice trom r ea r: 'Tel ha te to 0\\'11 a g ree nh o use. " E lbert Gru ver (i n mock congress): .. I 111 0\'e \\' C send Cl iff '\i\fa lsh as a reprcse11 ta ti \·e to iam. beca use he wouldn 't he so apt to ge t lost i11 the tall gra ss." ill Sch roede r (at Logo m~ tin g) ; " It ll take an hour to read the mmutcs. Losing Your Pep? 1 Perhaps your eyes are the cause. l With fully 70% of us it is an un~ I known visual defect which is slow- . ing us up. l .. ;~,~.~;;id:~;:~~~:;;;:~:~; 1 1 ing your mental and physical vitality. Proper care demands our service. Ask about the Optical Shop service plan. ohe Optical Shop Telephone 2706 I I t-.: W. Broadway I ~~--~~--~-~ (l 11 e J-Tund1·ed Sixty-fivo ... ·-----------------------------------~ I I ! THE I I i ! First National Bank I I I I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE ASSOCIATION I • OF THE UNITED STATES t : I • • I • I • • I I • : • • • • • I I I • • I I I I I I I I I I I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J e>?<J CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS 250,000.00 E. A. WICKHAM. Pres. F . F. EVEREST, Vice-Pres. ROY MAXFIELD. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS E. A . Wickham Geo. S. Wright B. P. Wickham William Groneweg Wm. Arnd J ohn P . Davis G. F . SPOONER, Cashie r ,J. S . WATSON. Asst. Cash ier Wm. Moore Emmel Tinley F . F . Everest C. G . Saunders G . F. Spooner UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY I I ~------------------------------------------------------~ One: 11 und r c d S i x l y - s i x ,-------------------- ! I I I I I I I I I j i I I I ! I • GOOD FURNITURE IS NEVER EXPENSIVE 'l /;{· /Jca 11 t1j11 I s1 Q11s a n d pleasing-styles o_f .r.:oorl.f 11 rJJ it11re rnake it a joy jorever--- a J1 rl .r.:oorl .fi1rJ1it11re ivill be enJ.oyed a lifeti1J1c. Pf/ c sell that kind of furniture. '/'/11· /J roarl sdef'tiol/s to c/10ose from lzere make t/11-_r tl11 '_forf' 111ost /10111c 011lj£t store for young couples. TE RMS IF Y O U WISH I I ·------------------------- '------------------ I 'hon ey :::i llh jl'l' l : e had a perfect 111 0 \l t h - pi ccl' . Int l 11e di d n ' t i·ece i\'C' . - ' T \\·a s n 't tn l'. t h L· ka t11r L· p1·iz e o f th e l' \'l• ni11 g·. " \\' h a t \\·;is that ?" "/\ p a i1· of s h ncstrin gs_ " D <>\\" ll S : "I I o\\·land is so dtt m b h e t h i 11 k s th e "l'n11 g r l'ssio 11 a l Rec o rd ' i,; pl:t-yl' d 0 11 t hL' p h o n og1·aph ." ( ;o n11a 11 : " I c a ll m y g ii-1 hi n ges." J e n ki n s: " H o\\· cotnL' ' " ( ; o n11 a 11 : "Sh e 's su 111 l' th i11g t o adorl' ... I ,nC1 111i ,;: " I I u \\" cl M ilk1- gl't th :.t \\'a \·e i 11 h is h :1i1 · '-" I!. I ' c1L' 1·s" 11 : "J\ h. th c 1·c \\·as a i·ip plc in th e \\·:!l l' r " ·h en h e \\·:1s b a pti zcd ." ( I 11 I I is t rn· y c l:tss.) "\V h ic h p :1-1·t ies d o yu 11 pr efe r ' " Cu llin g h o 1·st: " j \I S i a t p 1·cscn t . I pn> fc 1· s tag p;n tics." Tcac h c 1·: ''Please d o n 't d ay d rea m , l·: d \\' :ti'(!. " l·: d . C .: " I ' m n o t . Ma 'a n1 . I'm jttsl pl:t,·i11 g 11 1in ·o1·." · i' l': 1~· h e 1·: .. I ' la,. i 11 _g m i ri·o1· , .. l·: , 1_ ( -_ · "\'l',;, . 1·l'fkc ti11 .l.!·-" rHamilto~~-~-i j Shoe Store I I I I I I Always t : I ' Reliable I I Est a bli s h e d 1 8 9 8 I I l I 412 BROADWAY I ---- ----- ___ .,. On c- HHnd 1·c- ,l s· ixt~·-se n I l i : l I Council Savings E sta/l/ished 1856 Bluffs Bank I ncorporated 1810 Capital Surplus $150,000.00 $200,000.00 A ssets: Over Four Millions OFFICERS J OHN G. WOODWARD, P resident GEO. A. KEELIN E, Vice Presiden t E. P. SCHOE NTGEN, Vice Pres. N. P. DODGE, Chairman of the Board W M. PY PER, Cashi er H . W . HAZE LTON, Ass't Cashier H. C. HATTENHAUER, Ass't Cashi er D. C. MORGA N, Ass't Cashier E. H . SP ETMAN, Ass't Cashier E. R. JACKSON, Trust Officer VERNE T O LLIN GER, Ass't T rust O fficer DIRECTORS J O H N G. WOODW ARD GEO. A. KEELINE N. P. DODGE E. P. SCH OENTGE N C. T. STEW ART M. F . RO HRE R H . W. HAZELTON W . M. PY P E R A General Banking Business Tran.racted I ·----- ----- --- -----------···------------------------~ On e Hundred Sixty-e ig ht ,, ~~~~--~~~~--~~~~----~~~~-- -~~~~------~-·-------~, I i HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS FRIENDS OF i Man y o[ th . tTonge. t boo. ter:;; of this stor e ar e number ed amono· Iligh School . tudcnt: of this city. W e en joy th ir confidence and patronage. They, in tur n, influ ence par ent. ancl others \Thos tr ade an d friendship we value. For several yc11 rs we ha:ve made t he Cla :;;s Pins for the gr aclua.tes an d hav old a lar ge . ha re of the commencement gifts bes1·owecl upon them e cry year. Altogether we value your fri cnd:;;hip and bid you 'velcome to come in her e for any purpose wha t. oe' er. LEFFERTS' SERVICE IS ALWAYS AT YOUR- DISPOSAL I I I I I I I I l I I I ' I I ~---~~------~~--------------------------------~~~----~~ ANSWERS TO PAGES 12 AND 13 N o. I- M iss Ross. 2- M iss K etter. 3-M i·s. Tatroe. 4- M iss Maynard. 5- M r. Lamson. 6- M iss Mictcllcto11 . 7- Miss Brisley. 8- M iss Crabbe. 9- M iss Glasier. 10- M iss Marty. JI- M iss Sprague. 12- M iss D evitt. 13- M iss Pletsch. 14-M s\3 Boesche. l 5- Miss Robinson. 16- Miss Cud worth. 17- M iss Lo ng. 18- Mr. Johnk. 19- Mrs. ·w hite. 20- Mr. Ihm. 2 1- Miss Morga!. 2'2- Mr. Hammes. Father : "Louise, is that young man g o ne ? .. L o ui e ( ho ldi ng his hand) : "Ye , comp le te ly." ~ If . ' • It S Ill the Drug line--- we have everything but dissatisfied customers. Council Bluffs · 1 Drug Co. , Phone 357 417 Broadway t ~----- -··------------~ O n Hun d r d Sixty-nine j I With complete confi.d ence you entrust us with the cleansing your finest evening gowns -------1 I I I : I I I. I ! I l I ! may of THE r eputation we enjoy for so safely cleansing Ycning gowns i.· the product of experience and . kill in th e app li cation or r eall y scientific methods. 'l'he dancin "' frocks of tulle or chiffon or crepe arc hamll ccl just so, while different method: apply to beaded and scq11i n gowns ; and cliffer ent still to tho:e of Yclvet, satin or brocade. The little thing: arc attended to. 'l'he trimmings of' silver or gold lace will be "brought out." 'l'hc tulle will be ~· vc n n ew l ife. Most delicate r epair: ~· n be effected. When JJrn gown entnu;;te 1 to us is r eturn cl it will b' so completely · eshcnecl as to arouse in you plea. urc ak in to tlt c r ece ipt of an entirely new creation. BLUFF SIMPLY PHONE 2814 CITY LAUNDRY Cleaners and Dyers 22-24-26-28 N. Main St. I I I I I I I I I ' I ----- ------------ -- ----- -----------~ ' Teddy Allison (to clerk) : "I'd li ke to sec a shirt that would fit me." CJ rk: "So vvou ld I." Leta T.: "Somehow or other, I'll never be satisfied 'till I sec a screen ve rsion of Webster's Dictionary." Teacher: "Don, leave the room." Don. G.: "Didn't think I was goi ng to take it with me, did you ?" "Ca n you send jewe lry by wire?" "No, of co urse not. " "No? I just got a rin g on th e 'phone." - Erma Ke llog. Brown: "Why do people ru n when th ey're out in th e 1·ain ?" W ill eford: "\!Vhy, th ey run betwee n th e drops." W a lsh: "Don't disturb me-I'm th inkin g." Chris.tic: " I thought you had a strange ex pression on your face." Lucian: "Say, this edition o f T he Echoes is so dry we had to pin stamps on the out o f town editions." One Hundred SC'v Illy f-Consid~rin;-l j the Cost I I I There is absolutely noth ing tha t you can I! have on the table th at w ill a fford ns much oomfo" ~::~~~:~ I COFFEE I II you have never used it, yo u have never : realized in its fullness wh at R EA L coffee I means. Call on us fo r A NYTHING in the grocery I line. You will be pleased with the service I you get, or we ge t no pay. S. T. McAtee Grocery Co. PHONE 894 : I I ~-----------------------~ ' --~~--~~--~~~----~~--~-------. I RILEY'S I New Studio I Everything U p--to--Date in Photography Rooms 12 I 2nd Floor Everett Block Corner Pearl and Broadway ! Entrance on both Streets I '"' -----·-----------... _____________ ___.. One H undre d Se ve nty-o ne I I I I I ! • I I i ARTIST'S SUPPLIES Paints, Wall Paper, Room Mouldings, Pictures, Etc. PICTURE FRAMING AND HAND CARVED FRAMES A Specialty H. BOR\NICK 209,211 SO. MAIN STREET PHONE 683 Interior and Exterior Decorating ' t_. -. . . .. -- -----------------~ / SANDY DANDY Notice craved our restless laddy. Grades a nd honors-they're not faddy · "Something different" wanted Sandy. ' 2 Valentino- g reat sensation! P eon pants- what a temptation! "Great idea," r ea soned Dandy. 3 Money wanted our laddy. "Nix on that stuff!" answered daddy. How to get it, pondered Sandy. 4 School deposits- bright solution: Bank-book suffered diminution. "Knock 'cm cold," reckoned Dandy. 5 Garbed like peon came our Dandy Noticed 1~ e than Gump Andy- ' All the girls now talked 'bout Sandy. 6 Gre_at ~xc te con rnat on: Office 111 cxaspera tionS ummons i ued fo r our Dandy! One H undred Seventy-two ..-- I l ''Try the Drug I Store First'' I DAVIS DRUG f COMPANY '··--···-------------------~ 7 In the office rounded Dandy: LECTURE waited him rig h t handy! He lepartcd- MUCH LESS sandy. 8 Boys now sing "O Sanely Dandy, Art Thy Peons No More Hancly?"- 'Twas the encl of Sanely Dandy! ~oui ~ S. : "~u !)' ?" arohne T . : Yes. Louise S.: "Chew the ela te out o f this excuse." f The Knicel~ Studio M. KOHARA & T. OKA. Props. Our work--.-...Up--to--date Our price------Within your reach Phone 5173 CUPID'S CONVERTS No r ecord of the activities of the A. L. H . S. year could claim approach to completeness were it to on1it even a men- tion of the most interesting of all activities, the trials, tribulations and triumphs o f Master Cupid. Hereunder T he Crim- so n a nd B lue presents a register of said 1\!faste r's most ardent a nd confirmed con- ve rts. H a rry Boal- Margarethe Robinson Leslie Rain- Hazel Mae Larson L ester J oe Geiger-Marga ret Datesma n Don vVilco x- H elen Wilson G ra nt Aug ustine-Dorothy Wilson Henry O'D onnell- Ida V. N egley Bennie \i\Tes ner- D o rothea Leon J oe H o uston- E sther Hatch Russell Green- Iva Sweeny vVillia m Foster- Doris McDa niel A lbert Brown- Helen J o hnson E ckert (examining brick ice cream) : "Say, is this ice cream or just some thing to keep the pa per apart ?" "So I va is to be ma rried at la ti " " \i\Tho is the ha ppy man ?" "Her dear old Dad." 531 West Broadway .. ------- ~ I I MAURER'S l GIFT SHOP WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN I call on us for I Score and Place Cards l! Candles, Prizes and I Favors ! FLOWER HOLDERS VASES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. ETC. Everything for the Table I ! i I ~~-----·----.-----·-·-·~·-·-·-·-··-.---~.-~--~ One H u nd r d S ve nty-three Annis & Rohling Company I FARM LOANS l I ! •"< 'im . ~t· / • i J Council Bluffs, : '.. . ~--~~~~--~~~~-1 II ' Hendricks & Son 23 No. Main Street I INSURANCE I I Phone 702 I DEATH HAS BEEN DECREED IF WE TELL : • That Miss Robinson was taken for one of the contestants at the Griswold ex- temporaneo us contest. Why George Mi ller has bee n tardy so oft en during the last semester. A ll th e details about a certain dance at Eagles Hall. W ho took your R. 0. T. C. cap. The rea l truth why yo u flunked in that s ubj ect. On e H undr cl Se ve nty -fo ur Iowa I ~~--~~-----------~ ~------------------- ~ • I F. L. Lainson · l Florist Cut Flowers nd Funeral Designs l ___ Ph~~~ _ ~900 __ _j r---Our Congratulations to the I I i I I I f I I f Class of 1 9 2 3 qlllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BOWERS MOTOR COMPANY FORDSON-FORD-LINCOLN 6.----------·---- THIS IS BLANK VERSE WITH A BRIGHT MORAL. .. -- ~ G r11 vc1-: "Ther e \\·ere two schoo ls." H e lwig: "That publis hed annua ls." Housto n : '"One schoo l was named 'A'.'' G ru ver: ''Th e other was named 'B'." H e lwig: "School 'A'-' an nua l had aclvertis crs." J [o uston: "Schoo l 'B's' ann ua l had non e." G r uv e 1· : ·•'A' ' annua l was financ ia ll y uccessful. " 1-l t:l\\·ig: "'B's' a nnua l wa n't fi nanc ia lly S ll CCC sfu l. " 11 oust o n : ' 'The advertiser mad e 'A' · a nnua l s ucce sfu l." MORAL : G ru ve r: 1 S I PORT OUR He lw ig: ~ Houston: J D ERT 1 ERS ! i Jas. G. Bradley j Electric Co. I "The Fixture Market of Council Bluffs" 1900 Cataract Washer Phone 393 Hoover Sweeper Wiring, Fixtures 5 51 W est B roadway I -----~--~~~--~~~-4 One Hundr d Se ve n ty-fl ve - --------------·-... ! : Strive always to improve--- a n d you will improve! j This message is the one impor1 tant fact9x/in the ~'going ahead" : of an individual or a business. J This splendid store situated in the splendid city of Council j Bluffs is always improving and j the _year 1923 finds us with those things people need, that give everlasting satisfaction. I The John Beno I Company Dry Goods and Apparel COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA f • ,,._ ____ ---------------. -- ------------_______ ,. O n · Hundr ct Se ve nly-six ·-BABBE-Sl I i I I I ! I I I I BOOTE RY! Fine Footwear For the Family I ! 535 WEST BROADWAY t _____ . __ -----_______ .. FACULTY PHILOSOP HY l\fr. K irn : ·• 'T is omc job to lead the to r c h of c ivi liza tio n." Mr. A lhjerg : "T he wo rld urc ly has ma ny wro ng idea s." ivl iss IJattcy: " \I\ ha t co undrcl these yo ungste rs be !' ' iVl iss Lkrhardi: ' ' 'T is am using to k now t he c hi ld's a nd th e teacher' view- poin t." Mr. Asq uith : " A joke a day k cps the d n c to r a 11·a y. " Ir. B lan k: " 'T is bliss to be immune fr o m femi nine flappcry." M iss Boesc h ·: ''\1Vha t's a boy witho ut a f ri e ncl ! " rvl iss Bris h: v: " Good na ture 1 • omc- tirn cs· under the s urface." M rs. Burge. s : " I k now th e . ccrct of .v0 ntlt f11 lnc ·s." ( Continued next P age) Drug ! Co. I Successors to Fricke Council Bluffs' L eading Prescription Drug Co. EASTMAN KODAKS I I I I ' HUYLER'S, WHITMAN'S 'i and WOODWARD'S Agents for CANDIES ! 556 W. B'way I I Phone 327 I ------~~-----~~-------· ' ·--~~----------------------~-------__,., ! Broadway Cleaners ! I 303 WEST BROADWAY I Telephone 178 The house oj Superior Dry Cleaning I I I I I L. J. BUSSEY, Munuger ,.. __ ----------- ... ------ --- -·· -----------1 I I First Class in E very R espect I STREET CARS TO A LL DEPOTS Ube 1Reuma)?er I Neumayer & Mergen, Props. I L~-20 -20 206 :~ADW A y _J One Hund r d S v nty-se 11 --- ------------------~-------------~ ESTABLISHED 1852 ROBERT 8. WALLA CE COMP ANY INCORPORATED REALTORS FIRST MORTGAGE - BONDS INSURANCE LOANS RENTALS MEMBER OF Council Bluffs Real Estate Board Iowa Association of Real Estate Boards National A ssociation ol Real Estate Boards Iowa A ssocia<ion of Insurance Agents / National Association of Insurance Agents ROBERT B. WALLACE President and Treasurer FRANK C. RIKER JA MES F. McCA RGAR H . B. JENNINGS, Jr. HENRY PETERSON Secretary V ice-President HARRY C. CROWL GEO. C. HANSE N I I I I : I • I I I ~a.-----·-·-----------------------------~---------~~ PHILOSOPHY (Continued) Miss Crable: "Une amie a tout le mond." Miss Cudworth: "Work a nd pleasure in due measure." Miss Deeke : "Think well and you will be we ll. " Miss Devitt: "Experience doth make li fe interesti ng." Miss F li ckinge r : "Sweetness of soul is permanent." Miss Glasier: "See the world while you can."' Mr. Grason: "So li ve that the world will be better th erefor." Miss Gulbrandson : "Sincerity and helpfulness-what mo re?" Mr. Hamme s: "Abili ty needs no trumpet." Miss H ant horn: "To feed or not to feed that ravenous crowd." (Continued next Page) One Hundred Sev en Ly-eight . . ( y------- 1 -----------~ I Atlas, P ortl and I and N orthweste rn C ement; A s h I Grove Lime and Baker H ard W all P laster. I H.A.QUINN I Ll MBER co. L~:~'_ ~~ Coun~".'.'.: '.:J I I I T . G. TURNER, President R. D. M. TURNER, V -President J. A. W ADSWORTH, V -President OSCAR KEELINE, V-Prcsident ,.._. ___ _ PHILOSOPHY (Continued) Mr. [hm: ''If in need you be, fail not to ca II on me. " M i-. Johnie " ··ourag overcomes the hardest knock ." 1\11 iss J ones: ' 'Cosm ti cs? O ne doesn't need them. " Mr. Kenn y: " An uprig ht man doth ha ve the best eq uilibrium." Miss K ette r: " Not a soul but ha its wonders." Miss Ko ni g mache r: "A noble queen cl th need no king ." Mi-. L amson : " Yo u cann t pump li- quid from a dry vessel. " Mr. Lockhart: ''If you have a ny proposition to drum, my band 1s at yo ur sc r ice." · [iss Long : " I do n't be lieve there' much in a name." (Continued next Page) CHAS. W. PARKS, Cashier P . J. McBRIDE, Asst. Cashier IRA L. H A YES, Ass t. Cashier ROBERT W. T URNER, Asst. Cashier ~---------------------- ~ ' ''" ~f!,,~,?.~~~~" '" ! I I "THOUGHT" i ls T he Most Powerful Force In i The Universe Today. In The Great and Limitless F ulure Ever Before You You Can Accomplish Wonders By Right Thinking. Wt!/ Carleton says: "Boys flying kites can haul in their white winged birds, But you can't do so when you're flying words; Thoughts unexpressed may sometimes fall back dead · I But God Himself can't kill them when they're I once said." 11 The Peoples Store I t ______ -- ~-- -- -1 On • Hundre d S nl~ -nine OUR BEST WISHES l t t I I FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO EACH AND EVERY I t GRADUATE. I / I I FRED R. SHAW FLs'?-t't'~R I _L ___ ·-· _ '__ --------------. ___ j PHILOSOPHY (Continued) Miss Marty : "Considerateness 1s a basic virtue." Miss Maynard: "Those 'brilliant boobs' will yet amount to something." Miss Monnett : "Cooper-ation leads to happiness." Miss Montgomery: "Soft and gentle accents do convey much meaning." Miss Morga!: " I know now why teach- ers are cross." Mr. Niggermeyer : "Shall I remain the o nly swain ?" Mr. Paluka : "Logic is more convincing than testimony." Miss P letsch: "Life is but a rhythm to n1e." . Miss P yle: "W hy, I'm but one of you, g irls." Miss Reed: "Sacrifice and service what more can one offer ?" (Continued next Page) One Hundred E ig hty 'Radi~S~ts-~;Il Supphes I Wiring and Fixtures I Damon Electric Co. Cor. Broadway and 1th S t. Tel. 199 A g ents Radio Corporation of America t --------------.--.4 "------------ --1 We carry a welcome to every graduate as we] as a complet e lin , of DRUGS t I I t Dell G. Morgan Co. I ! Prescription Druggista i I 152 W . Broadway Phone 222 1 I '" --------- ~ ,, r f I REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE I I 41 PEARL STREET PHILOSOPHY (Continued) :\1iss Rice: " L et u print it if it's ll C \ \ ·s . . , Miss Robi nso n: " L ife! Pep! Speak to m !" M iss R oss : "Let's go on a trip a1:ound the wo rld .. , i iss Sprague : "Wha t profite th it a ma n to ma ke laws a nd not en fo rce them?" M rs. Tatro e: " mile and the world smiles w ith you. " M iss T h ru h: "Announ cements should he w1·itte n in g ood E ng lish." M iss \!Va llace: " From the ·chool-room to the orchan l.' ' Mr. \!Vassenaar: "Man was no t intend- ed to li ve a lo ne. " Mrs. 'vVhite : " \i\Tell, Bob think so too.' ' ·c apt. Ga llic tt : " I l's important that _,·ou know the Genera l Order .'' (Continued next P age) PHONE 162 ~-- •••••• - ••• - • • •••• - • • 1 i With ! Compliments • I of i De Vol's I I Headquarters for Dependable Hardware and Sporting Goods I I i -----~ On Hundr e d Eig hty-on e We Specialize in High School Annuals and School Printing of Every Description I I I . I I I Catalogs Booklets Folders Circulars Office Stationery Posters Blank Books I The Finest Equipped Plant in the Middle West I Monarch Printing Company ) Council Bluff s , Iow a I ..... ________ ·-----' ·---- ·--------------------~ ..--- _ _____, I . . - ' I Schmidt I I. Professional Photograplzers l of High Grade IVork 1 and Quality I I Established Since 1883 j ... ···--- . -------------~ ~--------------------~~~ I Kresge's 5c to 25c PRICE Gives you the largest assortment of merchandise at Lowest Prices ..__ ______________ ·-----1 \)n <: r rund rc a E ig h t y- t wo PHILOSOPHY (Continued) Sg t. Moore: "Those g irls a re some shots." Sgt. Rhea: "What bird mi xed up the se record s aga in?" 2= 1, PROVEN BY AXIOMS (An axiom is an obvious, infallible truth) X= l Y= l X=Y. (Axiom: things equal to the same thing are equal to each other.) Multiplying by X, we have X'= XY. (Axiom: equals multiplied b y equals produce equals.) Subtracting Y\ we ha ve Let And le t Then X' - Y'=XY- Y2 • (Axiom: e qua Is subtracted from equals leave Factoring, \l have equals.) (X+ YJ (X- Y) = Y(X-Y). (Axiom: mere factoring changes no value.) Dividing by X- Y, we have X+ Y= Y. (Axiom: equals di- vided by equals leave equal:;. i Substituting original values, we have l + l = l, Or 2= 1. P. D. Q. ,, "ENGLISH AS SHE IS STUDED AND WROT" I am writi ng this compsition because hafto. Say, kid, got some g um ? T eacher to ld us to rite a them so I am writing one ~o I would have one. Say Jack, you g oin to the dance tonitc. I wrot on thi topic once bcfor so its csy pickin s. A person mu st concentrat a ll there id ea if they would rite so as to think what th ey wa nt to say. Did you sec Bill pa ss that note to Ethel. Hes rich. E ng lis h is subjec that is vcrcy imp rta n t, a jJcrso n must be carcfull what th ey say, so can make themselve s clear. H a ! Ha ! Ha! Ha! Now wa snt that cute o f hcL Sec I have a l most three parag raps a llrcady. But the tea cher said we oug htto rite a lcast too page . English is a lso importnt because the subj ec t is important, so they ca n talk and writ e good. Diel Mr. K irn say any thin g about not havi ng scholl tomorow. Gee, d o n't you like 'Lids' ha ir clicl up th at way. l'd do mine t hat way if t hey wernt bobbed. E ng lish is important for one so th ey ca n make a speech so they ca n be und e rstood, a lso is importan t. D id y on enj oy that car ride last nite. D o n sa id of the boys a lmost were arestecl, th ey sur e drove some--. O ne must a ncli ze cl their topic so as to no wha t to write, so as to make it logica l. it seem s like I ca nt do thir very g~o , the teacher a lways find fult wit h 111111 C. You now what Bill said to me last nite. Don 't yon thi nk Miss Mayna rd is a s we ll t eacher. I do. Some of them guys s ure think they arc sm a rt. E ng lish sho uld be stuclccl by ev - e ry body a nd it is very important. The t eache r is coming so I will be busy. Gee, I a llmost have cnuf \Hote. J ack; going to t he pa rty tonite. I am. English very importnt. A TOAST TO THE FLAPPER (\i\'i h apologies to J. G. 'vVhittier. ) Fa vo1·s o n th ee, little chick, Ba r eback g irl with rnugc so thick, With 1"11y turne I-cl ow n dress o low; And th y bra inle ss, whistlin g bea u. For thy pal e li ps r ed you I uy, Rubbed with li p-stick on the sly; W ith th e m oonshine o n th y face . Thro ug h the ni g ht thy feet do pace. Fro n1 m y hea rt I g ive thee pity, I d o ra th e r blame th e ci ty. TJ1ou has lost li fe"s g r ea t treasure fn pur uit of earth ly pica urc; Ca res w ill fo llow fast a nd thi ck; F avo rs o n th ee, little chi ck. - Harry G. Samson. Delicious! '%nember-cverybody likes candy Use ' ' S - i uper1or I ICE CREAM i Me~ndow\ Gold BUTTEi' i l Hurd Creamery it ________ Company .. One H undre d Eighty-three ------~ / TH IS. is/ the P_olicy that has /(!ways dominated this live store. Youn[{ .folks and folks who stay young'' will .fi·n{I the apparel standards here in keeping with youthful and 'aggressive ideas, reflecting almost from day to day the "modes of the moment" and presenting each season arlvanced styles from the greatest .fashion centers of America at prices upon which we invite the most careful comparisons with all competition, either local or interstate. Boys and Girls of the 1923 Graduating Class, see us he.fore huyin._rr and remember ~'If you have them .from us, They're right." I I ! ' I I I I Joe Smith & Co. I "The Store of Sympathetic Service" j ~--·-------------------------------------------------------~ O ne H u ndred E ig h ty-fo ur '"I'd hate to be in his shoes" I I I I I I I ! I you say, when you hear of son1e man's being sued fo_r a large sum as a result of an automobile accident. Some day you may hate to -be in your own! Why not buy one of our auto policies so that in case of trouble you can vacate your shoes in favor of a strong, reliable old company. H . W. BINDER & COMPANY 32 PEARL STREET ~-------------- ~-------------~~ -- --------~1 ------------------------1 I I J. F. McCabe Hardware Co. See me for your Hardware and Stoves I 114 W. Broa dway Phone 635 I R eliable Goods at Low Prices I j.. --- ------ -~ St. Peter: " \i\/ho a rc you ? \Vha t do you " ·a nt he re?" Appli cant: "I am George \IVashin g ton, the 'Father of My Country. ' " t. Peter: "Pass. George \i\Tashing ton." Second A pplicant: "May I come in ?" S t. I c tcr: ''\i\Tho a rc you?" Second At plicant: "I am A braham L incoln, th e Sa vior of My Country." S t. Peter: ''En ter, Abe." • T hird Applica nt ( being T heodore R oos eve lt): ''Open the door!" S t. Peter : "vVho a re you ?" Teddy: ·• o ne o f your busine s. W here is God ?" i I I Lundgard THE T A ILOR I I Where Attractive I Clothes a re Made 1 1 527 W. Broadway-Upstafrs PH ONE-Black 420 ' ~ ____ .,. ~au~-dr; ~~~ Dry Cleaning . Service "The Better Way" Ask for a crimson laundry bag a nd join t he "good work" fraternity. 1 Our fleet. of automobiles a lways at your service. Eagle Laundry Co . ''Th e Wardrobe" 714-718 West Broadway On e Ilun,lred Eighty-five I I Commercial National Bank I Council Bluffs, Iowa I I I I I I f I I DON'T SPEND IT ALL Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 .. --------------~- ----------~ O n J-lundrc cl E ig h l y-s ix r I I Nothing else but ' f Reliable lines of Men's Wearing Apparel finds a place in our store. ' We always have and always will live up to our slogan I I "Things to wear For men who care" f I I Sta1~hert' s J I Where men's shoes are properly fitted I ~----~---- ---··- -----·-····----·------------------------..• ~---------------------·-----~ I f I 1\. i;nspr Qin. Pianos Player Pianos Grand Pianos Victrola's Brunswick's I I I I : d I 407 Broa way I ~-----------------~~----' -----------------------~~ I WHALEY'S 1 - For1 Drugs, Prescriptions, f Toilet Articles, I Candies and f ' REAL SODAS 304 Broadway Phone 2987 ~---- ----------------------· ADS WE HA VE SEEN "vVanted: A girl to cook." "For. sale Aquire Hare." ''Popp on ic." " \Va tter mellon. Sc." TO ALGEBRA SHARKS A fish was caug ht whose tail weighed nine pound . His head weigh ed as much as his tail and half of his body, a nd his body weig hed as m uch as his head and tail, togeth er. H ow much did the fish \Yeigh ? . "I Very Anx iously Shall W ait E very E vening N ext Year." "R ig htfully u Shall, S weetie. E very L oving Little Girlie Relishes Entertainment E very Nig ht." One Hundred TO::i g ht y -s c ,·c n I I I ... ~~ T ... ' LUXOR AND MOGUL ' I I l Brands I l i Canned Fruits and Vegetables ' I - I I I I ,' ~~ I ,J I l If your Grocer is requested to he will procure them for you. I "Don't Take a Substitute" i i Luxor Foods and Mogul Foods I I ! - ARE- " COUNCIL BLUFFS BRANDS I O F P UR E F OOD P RODU CTS W hen H ome Brands Are as Good as Any WHY NOT USE THEM -- ... DRINK ... Luxor Japan Tea Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. Jobbing Grocers and Tea Importers ... _ - -.... ---------·---~----· -----·-----·4 One H und r ed E i g hty -e ig ht Quality Furniture Rugs, Phonographs and Hardware at the Right Price. Petersen & Schoening Company I i I f I ' I I for Eco,,omical Transportation Authorized Dealers Hupmobile I JEWELL AUTOMOBII_JE CO. 111 West Broadway Phone 668 ~~ ~~~~·~~--~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~~~-~ Sgt. M oore : "Does your baby talk yet?" Sg t. R hea : "N o. You don't expect a baby to ta lk so soon, do you ?" Sgt. M oore : "Well, I heard that J ob cursed the h our that he was born." M rs. Popielinski: "My husba nd wants sell o ur house. T hey offered him twelve h und er dollars a lready, but my husband he say e f he can't get o ne tho usand dol- lars he no sell." A n Eskimo Jeeps in his little bear skin, A nd keeps very warm, I am told. Last nig ht I slept in my little bare skin, A nd caug ht a deuce of a cold. I ts nice to love, but oh how bitter. To love K. 0. and then not gitter. Bill collector : "But why do you let your wife s1 end a ll your money?" Mr. Henpeck : ' 'Becau e I'd rather ar- g ue with you tha n with her." One Hundr d Eighty-nine , .------------------------------------~ I I I Graduates 1 1 1 Soon to Tackle the l • Business World 11 , 11 realize the importance of good I clothes. Those we show are 1 1 ideally suited to the progressive I I young man. They are specially I made for you boys of High I 1 1 1 School age, and they actualize I al1 your clothes ideals. May I ~ngham-Hi bCiothca we look forward to an ea rly 1 MadcbyLcopold,Chicaga visit from you? t M , f ~n s I 541 BROADW A y I Fashion Shop 1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, lOWA I ------------------------------ ---------------------~ IN CONCLUSION 'vVe wa nted the elope and we got it, We worked and we li ed li ke a slave. The most of it here, well, we stole it, A nd threw our reps in to th e grave. W e wanted th e elope and we got it, To make this editi on this sp rin g, Y ct, somehow, th ere's many escaped it, But most of th em fe lt our stin g. Our time on this earth has diminished We're sick of th e taste of the weed ' T he printer has begged us to fi nish ' And th ey've crabbed us for a~k of speed. W e'_ve wo rked by th e dim candle li ght, Till we've heard th e old clock strike three. T his job is no cinch by a da rn sightIf you think it is, take a look a t us three. In conclusion, lest we for get you, And m<1;ny other people get sore, W e promise you fro m whom we have stolen. To do it again- nevermore. "Was it a good dance?" "Sple ndid! W e expected th e police to raid eve ry minute." On Hundre d Nine t y .. -----------~--1 ! "Latest Furniture I I of Lasting QuaUty" I I Keller Furniture I I Company ! I I ~-----------------------~ ·--------------------------~ I I ! ! SEE US FOR YOUR DRlJG WANTS RIGHT Quan tity- Qua! i ty - Price Visit our Suda Fountain for a large assort· ment of cold and refreshing drinks. Qualit.y- S en•ice I Bron;~u~ DG;~g Co. I 106 WEST BROADW A y I ~--------------------------~ J ~m:sr EJ{GRAVIONG ca ENGRAVERS ~ ~ ~ILLUSTRATORS DESIGNERS 313 South 14 !h Street ·Omaha n Hundred N ine ty-o n e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1923 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1923 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 25. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1923 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1923 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6d7a75be2bcc5175dfa4100e58276604.pdf c15e09036bd7e42c42ccdb8dda1e51ad PDF Text Text 4 @, btn~ 501U.C pow.tr t4e giftiie git U5 Ci}'o s.eie ours.eluie.s ns "olb ~be" sees us ' ! ! ; i l ' ! ! ' ' --- ----- -- - - -- ----- -- VOLUME XXVI The Year Book of the Class of 1924 of the Abraham Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs, Iowa l ' ' I ' I ' j ' I ' ' • • ·=· --:li~) ---;lt~) ·dt~:.i ._~4·~ ·---;Jt~' ~-;li~? ---:l ~;> ._~,·~_;ii._~,·~j(~,·~11~~lt~/~~#lk~1 I I I CJoreword Cf HE 1924 Crimson and Blue is in your hands. We have labored to our greatest capacity to put before you as accurately as possible a record of our happy days in the Abraham Lincoln high school. Be lenient with the faults. ~f the book; we realize as fully as you do that it is not without its flaws. But if honest effort and lofty ideals combined with the ambition to edit one of the m'ost comolete year books of the school, count for anything, ·then we are satisfied. It _is no small task to put toge ther the annual; yet while we have labored w e hC:ve been happy, inasmuch as we w ere ever co~scious of the trust put in our hands. So, gentle reader, we put the b~ok to ~he fi.nal test-the reading of it. We hc:ipe this y;,ear s <:;nmson and Blue may be w e ll received for there IS no book so bad, but something good may be found in it." T wo --- -- - - - - - l - - I l NOT T h r ee c, • I J i i i i i i i i i i i i ' t i I I ' I r ~t0~t0~!0~t0~tf.j~~t0~0~tv·~tf.ll tt;: II~~ tt;.~,,--\,tf-~. . . . ... i i i j i j i j i i i f I i j f J I Dedication i ~ ' I i i ' i i f tf'h" 0 THE Echoes, the most ~ I \J.) democratic activity in the ' i Abraham Lincoln high school, the 1 i activity that interprets the true : I spirit of the school by "Echoing l J Vigorously, Justly, and without i I Prejudice, "-the Crimson and Blue ' I of 19 24 is dedicated. I I ' ' j ' ' j f f I I i I i I i I I I t i I f I ' I I I i • I t 1'i\~}~~_)0~~ ~1i~0i\~~H4t~Y--4f~ f1+~~ii~-j ii ~' \'- .( 1~) Four Contents FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS THE STAGE MUSIC THE PRESS ATHLETICS MILITARY "GARNERED FROM" i i i ' ' ' ' t i i i .i ., S ix ·~- ~ ----~~ ....:l 0 I 0 ::r: u en I .. j i i i i i i I t j t j t t i i i i i i i ' i ' i ' ! I t ' i ft • {, I I THEODORE SAAM Superintendent (}./ -- 1 GERALD W. KIRN .V ~ Principal ~ I No man h as b ett e r kn owlcrlge of th0 I ecln cational cl emancls of th e mockrn ag:<'. ancl no man kno\\·s b ett er ho\\· to m ed t hL'm than do cs -;\fr. Kirn. a m an. a s cl1 olar. I ancl an erlucator. To th e man w c pa~· 0111· I tribut e o~ ~p ec t: to t he s cl1olar \\'C offer I onr a<lrn1 r atim1: a rnl to tlIC' l'dn cntor W f' bow in rc cop;nition of the inf11wn ce h e h as ca st oY er our present arnl onr f uture b~· his kimll~' p ersonality . I J\ man \\·011 suit e<l for his position: \\·ell qualifil'd to rne 0t th e <kmarnls of th e morlt'l'll t>du cationnl age, lw go0s abont his l busint>ss. int 011t onl~· on b etterin g th e liY<'s of the stud<•nts in his can'. 1\fr. Saam is "th e sin ct> rl' frit>rnl of c \·<·n· bo\· ancl n·irl in th L• hi µ: h sc honl. laliori1~ g n'ot onG· for I 1 ht>ir rnnrnl and <'d11ratinmil lH•ndHs. b11t I for t·hl'ir enjo~·rn<•nt· \1·h i<·h 1 hc·y rnn~· find I ;,, ""'; ,. "hon I I; r... I i I I i I i I I • + ~~~~~~~~~~ 8 eve n School Spirit School Spirit is "that something" which is the motive force of an institution of learning. It is the thing that inspires ideals and provides material energy for working toward them. It stands for the best there is and then endeavors to improve that standard. When a seemingly impossible thing is desired, it is school spirit which brings it about. The ideal "school spirit" is a fusion of patriotism, loyalty, obedience to law, democracy, and hard work. School ~pirit is the known, yet indefinable force which makes a school an "Alma Mater!" E ig lt t i I i j 8 I i i i i j i i i i i~'tv\/~tf.\c~tt~~ll~~tv-~.,~~tt~~.c~tv\(~tv~i~~ v~ ,,.-... ,tv~· ~tv\c~t~\i~!v7J y 0 j i i ' i ' ~ j i I i j ' j j i j j I i i ' j i j i j ; i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 0 i j i N ine i I ' I ~ ' j i j I i i T e n Al\fY P. CR ABBE Fl'c n ch ALTCP, W. c tr wr rs Lati n ' MAnTAN lL\NTHORN D11111 ~t c Sc ie nc e nE:nTHA E. 110\'LAN IJ Engl ish JOE: IHM J\gri cul tu r e n ncl t:Pl .t ~ 5o ~ . o.4'~ ~~ E l even 1-lERBERT H. JOHN l( l\Ianual ':['raining HAZEL LONG E n g li sh "WILMA l\IONNETT Bookk ee ping a ncl A cl\·erti s ing G ERTRU DE l\IANN E ng lish Til'TT-I M ORGAL T~ wri ti n g ROSA MARTY ~ A l g eb r a ELWOOD ?II U RHAY D eb a t e MIGNON MAYNARD L:i. tin :i.ncl A l g c hrn IVO N IGG J•;M l•:YF;n B u s in es s Law i I i ' ' j i i ' i i i i i ' ' i ' i j i ~ i i i ',.. " . G. " ~_,. 1·1 'I" l' .l -Jc - PYI _."' ,., •. KA TF; H l•: J·:ll Jl·:.'< :-.!1 1·: l { f f' I•: f i - PHO'l"l'S MA N L atin a nd Hi s t o ry .Journ a li s m ,. • Sri en eP a ncl C ivi es i\l a. tfl em a li cs i 0 0J\~0i\~i4i\~0i~\1t\~0i~·0i\~ -di~~0i\~·~:a~~(~·~?\-di~_) '!'we ! v e c~,t~~·r~tt;.~~'trl-~·r~ttF.i~!V:·~;(~it~i~~t~,~~tt~ ~~t~i~i~~.~~tt;.~, LUCY J AN E: H OB I N S ON lJ ubli c S p eaking ~~UV~ o 1\I AH \" \VA LLAC E l\I a th e l!l a li cs E D:\"A SPHAGUE S pa nis h A <; '.'/ l·:S \VI 11 Tl•; ~ E D ITH T A Tlt O I·; S il u nha ncl Lie:\"!\ BATTl:::Y J{l'gi::;tr a r Tit i r ll·e n .J l·:T T 1-ll·t l" SH rry }J l! \\·r iting ETHJ:::L U l:::HS H J\HDI if~ •!• i t l f I I t t I i I i • i i I i i I ' i I I I ' I ~~~~~~~~~~~tf}J~~ i 1 i i i i i I i i i i i I i i i i = i ' = t ' i I - t I , i t The ladies-God bless 'em! The gentlemen, too. t' For another hard year they ''l.'e just coaxed us throu gh. i i i And t hey clo have to plead and thl'eatcn, charm or cn clrnn1- j = w; to make us work ! W e 'r e throu gh now and we ma.'' as " ·ell j I own up to it. An cl, strange as it may seem, th ey 're not a ii i " man-eating" set, this faculty of ours! 'l'h ey'r c n ot r call_,. all e i p oli cemen O L' rrua rdians of the publi c welfa r e. Far better 1lt cy i i a r e th e g ua r clians of th e mind of ca~ h ~nc otfl' us. 1 Pa11sct·I for I I a second, a n d co n sid er the r cspons1 b1 1 ty - 1 ey 1a Ye, - 1 c s c i i teachers of ours. - - i I And onr proud ly borne activities, what woul<l eco me ~ of i I them ? No functionin g literary soc i eti e s, no at hl eti c t eams. no j I Glee Clubs, no lan g uage clubs, no Echoes, n ot eYen an Anrnial ! ~ I Did yo u ever think wh a t th ey m ean to th e teac h ers who sp o n - ! - sor th em! World \Vork ! \\To rk! So we want to va ry tit !• I I monotony by awarding them a little, t in y bit of well-ca rn crl :- I glory! So: ~ I H e re's to the teachers, yo un g and o l<l , i I Who try to c h a n ge our ' 'brass'' t o go ld , t Who m a ke us work, nor l et us play. I :::; 'pose we'll be th an kful some swee t llayt1 _ ! Let':,; make it now! - I I I I I I i i t i ' I - ' I I I I - i ! i - ' - ~~~~~~~_)~~~,4~_)~ ' ' Fuurc e c n F'ilt c:e n -j~- - Z4 RUTH DEFFENBAUG H Sec r e tary H.!C HAHD JENSEN Pres ident \ ' !HC;J N J./\ C'/\PJ•:l '..l ,. -1-. \ ' it.:e -Pn ..·.sid<· n t - ~ LUCIEN LA RUE "1Il. ~'L'\ Class Flower: American Leg- ion Rose A m>tn ol' vigo r w DO h o ~~~ h as a lread.v done muc h Fo r Abrah a m L inco ln hig h school in the s h o rt ti m e h e h as b ee n h er e, Dougl as B r agdo n i s a man a m o ng m en and a hoy 1mong bo y s. It i s th ese qual iti es that make " Doug" so. w ell liked . To him the c l a ss ol' 1 024 e xtends the h a nd of f ell owship hoping t h at h e wil l t;Ont111u e at A l!l'aham Linco l n hi g h s c l10n l to ca rry on th e good work h e h as com 1n enced. TE:D SH l·:PA JU l ::S e rge ant-at-A r111s Class Colors : Si ln r an d ,Jaequemillot M l<:NON MAYNAKIJ , l\1 i ss 1\t::l .\'na rc.1 has S JHt11.so 1·t ·<I 111a11 .'· St> llior c lasse s in th €' A l•ra h a n1 l ... in<·c>ln hi g h sehnn l, n.11 of' whom IH1v<• \\Titlc· n th e ir pa rting \Vn rd of a ppre ci a tion. ·\Ve c·annot Pn la rge upon \v hat · h a Ye \\·rittt·n: ,,.L. can onJ~r sa.y that Mi s s i\1 a.v nard i :-:; th t.· l1 est fri e nd th P <' l ass of J !•24 l'V"r l1 ad, a n rl in <1ur n assing \Vf' t•an IH ·S t l'X)>l'<·SS f ill]" gratit ucl c.: in \\'ishing h L· r a I cing , l1 t·a th~ . and h a pp y I i f e. Sixlt;t;ll I i i I i i I I t i @ I t I ' I t i ' I ' ' ~ t j i a j i t ~ t ~ l i a ' ' e I f ' ' ' i t ' Nath an M . PuseyCollege P r ep. Cour se Edi to r - in - C hi ef of E c h o es. Junio r C l a><s P r t' ::; icl e nt. P r es ide n t of P hilo '22. ~e ou l D t• h ating T ea m '~ 4. • i ' I ' e ' I B a s k et B :ill · 2 .1. /' 1- l (;(~ ~ .. , .. ,<Av - &?~ elen Wil son- ' C o llege P r ep. Course D e l ta T au P r e s . a nd 'Yi c e - P r t·s. ' 2:.L ·~ di to r ~c ho L'S · 2 ::, '24 . 1 - l n n u r a n ' Co l. H. 0. T . C. Yi c L• - P n • ><. .J un i u r c l a:;s. Ue rn e r l)l'l' la111 a.tu r,· . ~~ti. ~ · '/ Donald Gorm anCo lle g e P r ep. C o urse ri 11. / •:f' h lll'>' :iff'. " il l a rlil a 1,_,. L h L· -." I ' ' ~ ij 0 f Hazel Nicolai s en - I ' Nor ma I C u u1·sc ' I ' ' ' I t j Richard C. J ensen- I ~ Collcge P r ep. Cour se I i Se n ior C l a ss Pr t·s. ' 2 ·1. I .:-\ris to P r es. ' 20. I I Tri:1ng ul a r I >l'h a t e ~. E c h o es ~t n IT · 24. I I "Turn t 11 t h e H i g h t" ' 24. ' ~ ' ' i J Margar et Hartwell- ' I I Co llc g c l' r c p. Co ur se ' f l · :rudl ·I ph i a n . I ~pan ish C l ulJ. ~ • I 1-! irl t• l'11rps, ·4 .1. • • :--;o ph n 111 1H'L· I l11 c l<\ l '.\' 'l'L' :-L1 11. I - 1 · :n1 ~l"' l' l' a 1\ L-:Lt- A l ' l l\ S · 2:..L I I f I I I ' ' ·~1i\~..! ._~,·~) l._::li~) · .. ~,·~) ---:Ji~~~' • .. ::It \~) ·---:1ir-j · .. ~,·~) L~J·\~) \-:Ji~) ·---:4t\ ~) •,-:Ji\~--' ve nl cc ll I i I I I I I I I I I Big h l cu n J ·;n irl el ph ia n . Hi fl l' (' Juli ·~2. ·2::. ·~ 1. !:::ipani s h ( ' J u l i '21. ·~~. " C o111 c_· O ut 11r l l lL· Kitl' l 1t •11. " , \ nn uaJ !:::i <,j LfL ,,, f " ~ ............ (..,,(J . Hugh H a ttenColl eg e l'rep. Co u rse ('apt. 1L U . T. C . P h iJo. Traci< ·2: :. B a:; l<"t hall ·2::, :n. Ft. Sn el Jing. Katherine Ouren- Co ll ege l'1·e p . Cou 1·,;l· John HassettCo ll ege P1·cp. C o u1·sc J ... ugu. ('apt. H. 0 . 'I' . C . J·; c h o e s. "ll 1,a.' ·" lu All\·erli s e ." V a leria E . HathawayB u sin e ss Cou1·sc \ ' i r e - Pr""'· A lph a. "Turn tu l h l· I{ i g h t . ·· t ec 1n ~. J•'i r st U irl s' 1;J "" <'lul1. "V'ro ni th e ·l 1\ ~t1 1n ·.· · I i N ine t een • v,,:;'tt~~ .. ~~ 'tt~ ';~'tt~~ .. ~~'tt;. ~ Geraldine B . KempColl ege Prqi. Cours e l>e l l:t T a u . J·:c h o l'S. Ann u :t l Slaff. l :I c: c· C lulJ. ".\[ aJh; U\.l! J'!j td' .J aJH ·. ' Harold WagnerCollcge P r ep. Cours e A ri :; tu. "Th e: l\lan c· U\'c• r :; .. r Janl' ... Clare F . Wieman- 'onn a l Course T . X. T . C lub. C JtqJ"U :-:i. Fred F. KahlCo mm e r c ia l Co u1·sc F ir:; t Li c: u t. H . 0. T . C . "Turn l11 Liu· lli g-hl". E c h oes :-:>La rr. Aristo ' 99 " ) " '94 In t~· r- :-:;o~ ~ t.v ... 'iJe17a lc . Gertrude KroloffGenera l Co urse lJ e l ta, Tau. "l\1_Hn e UVl•t" s 11[ ,J a 11 t..: .'' l Ioek ey T e a 111. Fred Lausenl3 u sin es:; Cuu rs e ·=· I I ' I I • j i i i i i i j j i i i i j ' i j i i i j ' ' ' ' i j ' I i i ~ J i I I ' ' ' I i i ' i 'i 1 j ' Helen K. LarsonBu sin ess Course C li 11 2~ . ·2.1. Fred A. Nimt z - C oll ege P r e p. Course H. 0 . T . C. 2nd. L i t' Ul. L ogo Sec >·· '2 4. 0 . & S. l' l uh. "It P n>·s t o A d,·erti S•" ... Ruth A. Nichol s - Ge n eral C o u rse C li o. Ech o P s . A nnu a l. t;1 e0 C l uh. ' ' J t ;1~·~ \ () J\d\·prt ~f ... . ·· Dav id M. W arrin erColl ege P r ep. Colll·se P h i l o. i\fa jnr .R. 0 . T. ('. Ec h oes. C h oru s. L; l ee C l uh. Eli zab eth C. PetersenColl ege P r ep. Course G irl s' H i fle T e::i m '22 , ·2:1. ' 2·1. A nnu a l S t arr. llel ta. T a u Sgt.-nt -r\rms '2 ·1. G irl s ' l3as i< Pt B a l l To ·:11n ~:: . 2 4. 1\f t""\ l'r>· r. 11 'f'S '22. · 2 :L Will a rd R a insl'' h o ru s ' 2:{, '2 ·1. l 'P l'IJ. 11 . 0. l' . C . 0i~~ ~~,·~~li ~~,·~ \~'~ L~J·\~L~J·~~,~1•~~L~,·~~·~~' Twe nty -on e i j i ' .l 1 t j j i i i ' I 1 • I • J ••• i ~ • i j I ' ' . ; Henry MeyerColl ege P r e p . Co urse I P hilo '22, '2:l. <:11. H:isl«·tl i: 1ll 2:1. ' 2 ·1. ! Lillie LarsonB u siness Co urse Twenty- two I Carl W. KretschmerBusiness Course Aristo '2 2. '23. '24. Capt. H. 0 . T. C. Rif"le T eam '22. "23 , ' 24. l s t Bo~· ' G l ee C luh '23. ' 24 . "Turn to the Right." Isabel YostComme1·ci a l Course C lio \'ice- P r e s. '23. F ina l D ecl ams '24. G l ee C lub. "I t p ays t o AclYt' rti s e." R ifle T eam. Bill PetersonColleg-e Prep. Course i i i f A ri sto. I So•·seon< R. 0. T. C. 1 ! ! II Edi~: .~:n:::~:ll Coum Ii C h oru s. I !,· I Edwin Mynster1 Ge neral Course i I ! I Th~::,,~,7~::" i • + ~~~~~~~~0~~ 'T \ve nty - thre e Twenty - four 'Beulah NoelCollege Pn~p . Course D elta T a u. ' "i\'1e r c·I ,. i\1an· Ann" 1st <:i.rl s" <: ic·1· <'lull. "Fro n1 tilt· Y(·llt1 \\·:... t1111t ... ' ' C'h 11ruH. Glen BarrittGe n e r a l Course Ardath A. BallCollege Prep. Course A l pha. n lee C lu b . Hif!P r.Ju h . J a cob N. J ensen - College P 1·ep . Course G l ee C l u b 2:~ . ' 2 4. L a tin C' I u IJ • 2 :L C h oru s '21, ·22. '2:l. ":! ·I. ~~'tt~~,,~~'tf~,c~tt~~,,~~tft"~,,~~'t~~(~tfF~,i~it~-:,,~~ t~\i~'tt~~.,~~~tt~~,/~~tt~~.c~!t;:~, y ~ ! i i ; • Twenty -fi ve Helen ChambersNor m a I Course A l pha. Alpha ec . ·2:l . T . N. T. '2 3, ' 2 4. 'l'. N. T. \' ice -PreR. 2:L l'hnrus. Edwin W. ChildrenColl ege Prep. Course Lenna L. EppersonCom m c rci a 1 Course Chester F arrellCo l lege Prep. Course L ogo ' 22. '2 3 . ' 24 . Ca mp ·2:1. Cn. A . F on tba ll ·2::. Bertha KilnoskiGe n e ra 1 Course C li n '2:l. ' 2 4. C li o Trea s. '24 . C h o ru s. Earl McGillGe n e ra l Course L ogo '20. ·2 1. ' 22. lnt e r-C'o. Ba~ t-"' 1l l C' 1:1111 p~ ' 2 1. '22. "Pi irn~ · Page a n t." Rep. BaRket ba ll '24. I nt e r -Co. Foot b a l l ·22. ·2::. Tw e n ty-s ix Hope RoeckerColl ege P r e p. Cou1 ·se D e l ta Tau ' 22. ·2::, ' 2 ·1. "~rh e Mane U\' l' l 'S of .1:1111 • . " Prop e rty VTana~ ,.,. .. r ··.\1 ,.,.,._ Iv l\ITa n· Ann." l fo -. · C'h11rus ' 2 1, ~. ' 2:L ':! 1. Edward R. Robinson - Coll ege P1 ·ep. Cotll"sc A ri s ln ·2::. '2 4. :Uec·ln.m. C'on tc·s t Sl' ll!i - l·' i n :i l s '2 4. "Turn lo t h P Hi1<hl." ]toad 8ho\v '2U . ('h<>ru s · 211. ' 2 1, ·2 2. ·~: . I I ' ' i i I I ' I I I ., ' Tw e nt y-seve n Charles Clark - College Prep. Course gt•a nt H. 0. T. C. Twyla Norall Holme: - Ge n era l Course 1;-: r o 'T'r e a s. · 2:;: ' 24 . l -lon u r a n · 1\fajnr 2 -1. U l ee C lu b. ·22 . c. ·2:~: .l' n:\ f'. '24. E l' h u es Staff . .. Ad a. 111 :incl !·:Ya." Blos som BenzGe ne ra l Cou1·se Ero S e r g e at -at- ,\ r m"' ·2 ::. I l o n o ra r y l\Taj11r H . O. 'I'. < '. '24. G ir'8' R ifl e T t·: L1 11 '22, ·2:i, '24. G irls J3n.Rkc>th:t 11 T' .. a111 ':! 1. ·22. ·n. ·21. An nu a l Starr. Chester W. Blair- Co ll ege P r ep. Co tll" se Phi l o ' 2 1, ' 22 , ' 2:L 1-'h ilo a~·. " r r h t• F11rtunP 1-1 u n t e r ." .Junior a~-. "C o ni co u t of t he K i tc h e n." C lee C l u J, '2 1. ' 22, ·2:i. ' 2 ·1. Op e r e t t a"' '22, '2:l, ' 2·1. Bertie McFaddenCol lege Prep. Co u rse James F. Burke- Co ll ege P r e p. Cn111·se L a tin C l uh ' 2 1. Spani"'h <' lul1 ·2:1. Ei'lorence E . BremholmBu si n ess Course s i ' ij j ; i i i i ' ' I a ~ - a j 0 0i~'~i~0i\~0i\~0•'~?0i~'~i\~'0i\~'0i~~_) ~~,·~ ·~~'·\~· ~~1i~~? Twe nty-eight ' • • ( I ' e ' I l ' I ~ i I i j i j ' Twcnt.rn i11c Clarence Robinson- B usincss Course Fir:;t Sgt. R. 0. '!'. c. H.ifl e 'J'ea111 22 , '23, '24 . Football "23. B a :::;elJall '22, ·2;;, '2·1. Edith RappCollege P r ep. Co urse l· .. r u ' ? •) '9: "' '?.f .l_: rt•:-;. -~ i' 11 "" <~lub 'tl. (:iri s" Hifle Co rps. C' h uru ::;. Louis K. PohlCollege P r ep. Cou rse J: ifl v T L'" I ll '24. C" H1ru~ '•) I '?? '•)•l ' ').1 < 'o. j\ . . F~n• th7 ii .-2~1 . ..... Co . .-\. Da::;ke tlJa ll ~·!. Laura J. PetersenCom111cr c ia l Course C huru :::;. Windham BonhamColl egc Prep. Cou rse l lig·ii :--;l' J11 u d l )l' i>ctlL' quad . 1 :-; t U{ly:--;' l; :L'L' l'l ul >. Mildred Agnes ReestmanC 0 111 m c 1·cia l Co urse.: L' ll..> 'll . 'l'hirly Thirty -u n u i*,c~'tt;~,~p: c::'tf.,c::'!~ '!t!-:..,~~'it~ ,,,'..; tF~. /~~tt;.- ,,:~~tt;.~.,~ ... 'tt;.~, ~ ~ i i ' ' ' ' i I ' I I ' I ' ' ' i i i I I I ' ' ' ' I i I t ' i ' I ' .•. '0l\""? 4i\~?'~·~_)l~·\~·--~t\::_)l._~·k_)l._~·\~..1·._~, Thirty - two ]. M a lcolm P a trick - J t. · IL I :a:--; kt· t I 1 ; 1 I l ' :.! 1. t.' L l •'oot l 1; ill ' :.! I , ' :.! :.!. :.! ::; « a p t a i 11 • :.! :: . J {t_ • J ). S \\ ' i 11 1111i 1 1;...:- ·::11; \ \ ' 1 · 1 · S t- J i Il g" . :! :! . ·r1·:u·k ~:! . ' :.! : :.-:: 1. <: Jt_ ·t· <' I ul 1 ' :.! I . ' :!:! . . :! ::. ':..! I. \\' i. !~ l.' I' . ~! '.' i I : 1 I ' .\' I ' 1· 11 1; 1 t 1 1 1 · I 1 •II Dorothy G e n e v a C o llinsCom 111 c r c ial ( ' h o r · u s . Henry J es senCu liege 1\risto °")" . . ,., " ' ·I iu r'i ,. l-::~~ 1- 1. - · ' ' f) ; 1 d d _, . l .. 1111 g- l .. 1·; ..:. : s .·· l 'n •J>t · r t :-. · .\ 1 : 111 ; 1g1 · 1· ··.\I :1 1 · 1 l 1 : 1 ) 1 \ ' t l l l' f l' I \ ' " 1 '1 11.-po r ; ll _- !' . t •. M axine J en senC <J lk gc ( ' )i t1 . L' 11 11 ~. M a rt in Glu c k m a n - l ' l1il 11 S g ·'t.-;i t - .\ l ' lll S L t_ • ( ' l •l' C l t· 1"1· : 111 (·;1 ~ I rene How e ll - " u nn a l Cu11r,;c ,\I p l1 a. :!~ . ':!:: . ':! I . 'I'. >i. T . S i g 111 a I J,. ) l a. ':! II . ·~ . l' l 1o r u s u. ·~ . ·~~ . ·~::. i • ~ 8 i I i i i i ' I ' ' ~ g ' t j i ~ t ~ i i ' ' i 0 ~ ~ T ltirt y- thn:e Helen J acksonComme r cia l Co u rs e A l pit a . "lVIarth a :Ry Lh c Da.~ ." E c h u e " '24. Hifl c C lu b. U iris' .A th . 1-\::;::;n. T rt:as . Ted ShepardGe n e r a l Cour;;c . ,,., .... ... 13a:::; k e t ]..!all , Track ·~~ . ·~ ;.: . Footl.Jal l. B a :; k e tl.Jall, Tra c ie ' 9 " • 9 4 l~ cs ~A :,;s at e Editor ·2 2. ·~:..:. B u sin l·ss l\f:tn :t g l·r ·2:.L ·2-l. " ,\ clam :incl ·~, ,, .. '2 ·1. " Co rn e O ut o [ t h e E i tc lwn" '23. Mary 'Belle TriplettN o n na l Co urs e T. X . T. Chorus. M a rion Lodge Shug artCol legc Prep. Course A.r istu ·2::, '2 11. Ari s tu :::;t:rg l·ant-at-Ann:::; ':.! -I. ,\ ch. i\Ig r. Annua l. 2nd Lic·uL. 1-: . 0 . T . C . Uusine:-;s l\l :1na ,.t:r "Turn t11 the Hig h t " Ethel MundtNo rmal Co c _\lpha. T. 1'\ . T. l 'l11 1ru s. I luc kL·.'· T t ·a111 ·:.!~ . Omar WalkerFt in t ha 11 '2 2. ., ., Hast ·l1all ' 2 2. ·2:: . ' 2 1 J:. 0. T. l'. J:ask v tl •:Lll I : . 0 . T. l'. l•'ooll• a ll. ' I ' I ' I I ' ' ' ' c i ! I i i I I I I I I t I I I Thirt y - f'our Malcolm Baker- Co llege Prep. C o ur s e Naomi KieefCollege P rep. Co tlt" se Fred SchneiderBusiness Co urse " C la r e 11 ce" "1 ( P a , ·s lo ;\d\ 1· ti " J{oad ho\\' ' 2 1. ' 2 2. Pres. 1 .. 1 •g-ns ' 2 ::. J3 a s k e lball '2 ·1. Ruth Deffenb a ugh - Comm e r c i a l Cour s e J~ro Pr e::;., S e c.: ., 'J'n · a s . S e nior a nd .Junior Hc c n .. 1 r y nt t~· De lmte ' 22. S e nti-final D ecla111 s ' 2 :L l3 u s. l\Igr. "Ada111 a nd l·:va." Ch arles LangmadeB usi ncss Cours e T. .. ogo. J-l i- Y C' lulJ "22. ·2 ::. C offlllfl ll.\" F'ootJ , a l I . C o. Ba:; k e llJa l l ' 2 2, ·2 :;. Louise A. F auble Comm e r c ial C o u1 - s e ('!10ru s . Charles L. Dunh amColl ege Prep. Co u rse Footba ll Aianag e r ' 2 :.L L i e ut. - C o l. R. 0. T . l'. ·2 .1. I nt e r Cu . . Fo o tb a ll ·21. '22. ' 2:.L In t e r - Co. BaskC'liJa ll '22 . · 2 ; :. Huacl ~h11w ~tag e l\I g r. '2J. Mary Jane CochranCom m er cia l Course C h o r u s. ' ; j i j i i i i i i i i i j t j ' i ; Donald Green- I j Coll ege Prep. Cours<.: i i Ari:--; t o . it Juni11r Tn::u-;u re r ·2:..:. i J_, r l·:·dcl L·nt (: Jee C l u l• '2 ·1. i . J•r t.•x ich•n t Ari::; to!' '2 ·1. j "Turn to tla· J{i g ht'' '2·1. j i I I t I I j Thora Leffert- f i Coll ege Prep. Co urse f j T ~ T . ., .. · 9 .1 ,- I >.L·(1 ·~ ... l{;' '"· j" ···} ·) '· ) ·• ·~ I. j T . ,,,;. T : s .. ~": ·2 : -··· I - f' lwrus . . , I . .,., ·9 ·• ·2,1 ' i Fn·nel1 L71t;lt -.2·2. ~2~. . f j t j t I i j Ned Goodwin- i j Coll ege Prep. Co u rse I I Ph ilo. ' i,;, ·a"' '24. . P h i l o - E 1 ·0 l 'la,· 0 0 Acl a 111 a ncl t : \ lp ha P ia,\· '2 L ' • L'u 111 p a n .' · I l . L. " ·· B a >'kl'l - i ba ll Cha111ps ·22. ! I l'u. l'. F outh:Ll l L'ha 111ps ·~~. i I t t t f Dorothy Fulm er- f t t f Commer cia l Co urse J t Ann u a l St aff. t t i ' I • • .~J~;11 -:J•~~~,·~?"1t~JC~,·~A~J·~? ~·~?~~,.~ .. 1~~l·\"") 1 ~,.~ ... ~,.~,~~) 'l'hi1·t)·-fi ve 'l'hirty- s ix Philip E. Fent, Jr.- Coll ege l, r ep. Cours e .:-\ 1·i s Lo. l·:e h m ·s Staff. A nnual Starl'. •• :\J a ll l 'll \ "l • J' S II f ,J : t Jlt •." L ie ut. I L U. T . C . Esther H a tchBusi11 ess Lot1rse C liusophian l'n·s id1 ·11 1 '<J·• 1\ l c JT Y ( : lt.·1 · J 1t"l·Sidt·n l ':! ·I. JJee l :u11 s ·~ I. l"i t e t':LI',\' J·:ditor A nn u: 1l ' :! ·I . "Jt l'a.,·s Lu Ad \ 'L·rl itit·" ':!::. Grant Augustine, Jr.- Coll ege .Pr e p. Lo t1rse IJhi l o . ., 0 . ., I . .,., 2 ·• JJh i ltJ S-c t:g, ~t ;It -~ 1-l- A 1: 1 1.t 1 s C a p t. J:. U. 'I'. C . Martha CurrieJ\orma l Cou1·se T . X. T. (' I HJJ' U S . H a rry D. Richa rdsonGe 11 e ra l Co urse Ar·is to. A ri s lo St rgt·:1nt-at- r111 ~ :._ :! ~l'g-i11u al Sup pl ,\· < 1ff i 1·1 · 1". Dorothy TrentCo ll ege "Prep. L " urs e l·:r ,,rl1·lphian. C' h"rus. • i i j j I ' ' ' ' i j j j I ' ' i ' Thi l'ly-svven T "hirty-c ight Co llege P r ep. Cntl!" se Erode l p h ian '2 1. ' 24. Ero TreasurPr '2·l. E c.: hof'S Staff '2 ·1. Bernard GruberHelen Charlotte KingComme r cia l Co urse Hif'J e C' l ui> '22. 'horu~ . T irty-n ine Florence LarsenN ormal Course Cli o. C hu r uR '22, ·2:l, ·2.1. J ack L. YoungGe n era l Co urse l s t Sgt. Co. B. 2~. '24. H e p . [•'oo tha II '23. ln. Co . J.'oo t h a ll C h amps C 1l 111'U S. Birdie ArcherCom mercia I Co urse C ho r u s . Herbert M. McDowellGe n er a l Cou rse L ogo Sec~- . 2~. ' 2 4. "It P a ,-s to Acln' rtise " 2~. nt r-Ruci t~· D e hnt0 ·2 ~. l :l ec• l'l ulJ ·22. ' 2:l, ' 2·1. " B ui B ui" ' 22 . Beatrice LuxfordN orin a l T L Co urse C J in Sec r e ta r:-.·. T. . T. Pre M. "24. '' I t Pn,·s tn Ad \·(•r t i s0. '' l> t .. a11·1~1t<11·:-, · L'<1nt ~1 ·~ 1. I I G l ee C' l uh ' 2 1, '22. ·2: :. ' 2 ·1. C h o rus ' 2 1. ' 22, 2::. ';! ·I. S c·c \·. -Tr c·as. <;1 1 · •· <' 11111 :l~ . C la i<s S1>n i.;-. Wilma K. MausColl ege I r ep. C o urs e Ero ' 21. '22, ·2::, '2 ·1. ock · ·20. '21 . '2;!. . ln t e 1·-suc it: t_,. clcl •:itt• ·2: :. };ro S c- rg-f·:t n t - :11.- ,\1·111 s . C horus . Bennie DorsettGen e ral Cou rse 1 s l B01·s· <; lf'p C l u h . '22. ·2::, ' 2 ·1. . "Bui Bui." "F'n1111 t l 11 · Y 1 · ll11\ \ ' S l11111·.· Corinne Anderson- Co llege P r ep. Co urse E ro ' 2 1. '22. ·2:1. '2 ·1. Ero S•«· 1"«l:i r.\· '2 4. Jnt J"- So if't.~ · <l <- 11:1 lt• L a tin f'l u h ' 21. C h o rus. Julius Bostwick- '•J·• .:.. · •· Coll ege l'rep. C o 11rse Alice Mae H arri s - Comm e r c i a l C o u r se C h o rus. i I ; i i i i i i j ' I I i I . i ~0l~~0l~~~0i~0~?0i~,~~·~1i~?0i~ F orty Forty-on e Mabel C. ChristensenComme r cia l Course C' ru . Fred HinkelBusin ess Co urse Margaret K. AlthoffBusin ess Co urse \'h orus. Joe WaltersColl ege Prep. Co urse Phi ln SPc. 2:t: e~ . ·2.1. I nte r-!:Su c ie t.'· D e lia lt' ' 2 1. !:Serge a nt H. 0. T. C. A nnua l S t art'. " i\l er"I >· i\r:ir>· A nn." Elsie SmithColk gc P r ep. Co urse j j i i i i t i i i i i F orty- two College Prep. Course Football ·2~. B u s. i\l gr. J•: .. hn es 22 , ·2:L B u s . Mg-r. Annual ·2.J. "M ~· M :ll',\' Ann. " Hazel RasmussenNorma l Course Se r g en.nt-a t-Arm s T. '2:L Ann u a l St aff. ('hc1J'UR. Frank L. PetersonCo ll ege P r ep. Course Aristo T1·eaR. '24. N . T. \ V inne 1· O r atori cal C l ass D e - c l amat o r y C'nntc, st '2 ·1. lst Bo.vs' U l ee C lub. "Turn to t h e Hight." Annual Staff. ..• • j I l ' i i j j j j i i t i i j i ! ' i i i i i j t I j i j j i j i i I i i ' i i i i Ernest PiersonBusiness Cou rse l SL t :l ee C lub. lnt e rC n . Fo o thnll. ltH c• r -Cn. l'ln:o;kt>t li:1 ll. Myrtle G. SampsonBusin ess Cou rse C l io. Choru s. \ \ ' inni·r n f' 0. G. A. Pin . Murray J e n senGenera l Co urse Ari~tu '22. 1-1 i-Y ' 2 2. ·2::. '2·1. Evelyn John sonColl ege Prep. Co urse l·:n 1d l'I pit inn ·2 1. ~. ·2::. ~4. l·~r11 8l;'.l rg"t· : 1 n t-a t- .A rin s ·2 ::. Ch1 1ru s. Ole A. Hill, Jr. - Co ll ege P rep. Co urse Lngo 2:~. ' 2 ·1. l Jrup e rt.\· 1\1. a nnger "I L 1 )a.\ ·s tu Ad\·0rt isc." Ec-h<>t>>" Sm IT. A~sl. Editor i ·\nnu:1l. Adjutant H. 0. T. C. ' 2- 1. Faye Hirsch - Ge n e ral C' I in F, rt icl 0n L. l! ll' e l'l ub. Annua l ::i taff. Hifl e ('nrps. "l'o111 e Out 11 [ tlt f• :K it el11 •11. " ·=· i ' i i i i i j i i i i i j i i i I I i i i i i i i i I I I i i I ' i t •~0~0~·~~0~~~ 0~ Forty-three ~~t0c~t0c-~if. c~i0r.-~~fJc~'i0c-~iyx~'i~ ''~tt;. ,/~~t~-:./~'tt;.~,/~'tl;.\ ~ 0 i t I i I i i Everett Henry- i j Ge n eral C o urse ,~ I i (' I H ll"U S. ~ i i i i i i I . i Ruth Alta Harrison- i i j Comme rcial Co urse i - C li o. 1 . J G l t" c· C' luli. i (' h n ru s. i i i i j i i f Clifford A. Hansen- j ' ' i Ge n era l Course i I- G l c-c C lub ·21. ·2~. ·2:: . '2 ·1. ,. " Bu i B ui" '22. "P r o m th eY c ll o\\"Sl"n c " ·2::. ,- 1- " Th e c;il'L00 (" hri st11 1" s ~-. Hoad Show "2 1. 22. ,- j "C'l'illl!-'flll J· :.\ f•l11"11\\ · '2 ·1. I- i i i i i i i Bonnie Judd- j i Co111111 e 1· cial Course ' ' C lio. ' i ' i i j ' i I i Carl Hansen- f I Ce n c ral Co tn-sc j j i ' ' i j i j Anita E. Gluckman- ' j j Co ll ege P1· c p. Course f i E r o. j - Annual Staff. J S e mi-final l> e c l a 111. c· ,,11 tcos t . ' j l·'n·nc h c 'lub. i ' j i ' I i 0i~0i~0it~~0i\~0'.it~ 0i~0i\~0i~~0~ ~·~_)\-:1i~ Forty-f.uur F rank P. FowlerColl cgc Prep. Course .t.\ri sto ' ?? ' ? " "' 'I lst. Hc.1y-;;7· t;i~· ~. l·1·u1, ·2::. ~~ Corn. H .. 0. T . t'. '22. ·2::. 2 -1. ··crl11 1snn E.\-l' l1r11\\·s " ' 2·1. l'hnru s. L enora FowlerComme r cial Cu 11rsL· C'lio. H.ifll' T t«-t 111. .l\ l t·IT.\" l; il•t• li ot· ~. Bask t•L Ba ll. F 1Jrt.\·- s ix F or t.v -s c· ,·en Furt y - u i g h L Harry J a cob senBu si11 c ss Co ur s e Margaret N e lsonfll'lla Tau T. :\. 'I'. Harold B. Kerber- ~ \ 1·i sto Hif l e TL"a 111. Audrey Kaa s - Co l lcgt.: L' r t.: p. Co tll" >'c Alpha F ina l l·:xt(·J11po (•n n t c sl · 2 : :. lnlCl"- ti(Jl' iL'l _\" I >t· IJalt· '::! ·I . Alvin ChristiansenG1.: 11 nal Courst.: ('u. Footl1al l ' t i . H . 0. 'I'. < '. C o. Has l<t· ti> clil. ':.!:..! , ":..! .:. Beatrice Dorothy M eier - I i i ' ' ' ' I j ~ t f ' t t j i t t i ' ' ' I ' • j t ' ' ' ' i~'~t~ ~~tv-~('"\_\tt~~/)~ttt:~~'iff~~:tfJ~~R.0~!f}"'.l(~t!;~,~t0~1v~1 r T I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. t I i I. Fo11r .\·cars ap:o t'11c cla::;::; of '2-± b ep;an work "·ith th e Kirn Proc111 ction . 1 I C' olll pany on t he mammoth pi cture '' Aimin g-Not Drifting. '' Dnrincr th e _ 1 . first two y ears of our \\·ork in th e st11clios, \\·e ::; erY ecl as mer e atmos1)hc; c for ' 1heJ01111 and Et hel Barrymore::; of tue oth er cla::;se::;-now pla y ing ::;tell ar rol e:; i I in " l.1ifo. " j j Durino· 011r thircl y ear on th e sets directors Ihm and Burges:; b ega n to take j I note of t he rare ability in some of t he "extras. " \Vh en L. J . lfobinson pre- j ' scnteel " Sparticu::; to t he Gladiator::;," th ey an cl th e puhli c dis cover ed in D on1 ald H elwig, ability whi ch gave him stardom in his next performan ce, ''Come 0111· of t he Kit ch en. " " The Expert l\'farksman," th e n ext big r elea se direct1 eel b,v Se rgeant l\'Ioorc, :;tarred H elen \Vili:ion. 'l'hi::; pi cture \\ a:; an mu::;11al I a ·hievcmcnt and :;cored a big succc::;: all over the country. ' I I I I I • ' I ~ I ' I ' ' I ' ' l ' I In aclclition to th c::;e screen succe::;ses otl1er p eop le wer e b ecoming famous in oth er pha::;cs of th e motion picture work. "'l'he E c hoc::; of th e Pa th e N c,rn. · · a hig· compan,v und er th e ::; upeni::;ion of \ Villiarns aml La R.n e. a::;sist ecl by an able photograph er, Teel She parcl , ancl a r eport er, Nat e Pusey, k ept all th e Jl l'Opl e affil iat ccl with th e stud io, in close tou ch w'ith for cip;n affair:; . . At th e t e rmination of a Ycry ::; ucce::;::;ful y ear. the ::;p ecta cular fi lm. ·' A (Junior) Da~r in Chinat own " \\·a:; presented b~' the entire ca::;t of th e Kirn Procluction Corn pan~-. '' 'l'he E choes of th e Pa t he ::\ ews,' ' ::;ay::; of thi::; production: " A Dav in Chinatown " is th e most elaborat e anrl ::;pec.:t a cular f ilm that has eYcr b e.en shown. Th e ::;cttin gs ancl costume:; giY e CYicl en ce that no cost was ::;parcfl t o make it th e mo::;t laYish r cl?ase of the ~· ar. Scen ery and costumino· w er e corr ect to th e small est cletail, arnl mer ged with this splendor. \\"as a 'ii eantiflll stor.v, combining· both path os a11cl humor. Tn clo::;ing. \\·e \\·ill sav that· it is th e most oYerpowcring si g ht eYer sho\\·n on th e scr een , ancl one or" the m o::;t amazing fi lms that \\·e cYcr expect to sec. " Aft er haYino· undergon e suc h ::;trenuou::; w ork for a season . Prcsiclc·nt Kirn alHl clirect; r::; Ihm ancl Bun:rcss f elt that it \\·otilcl b e b en efi cial t o the entire company to :;pend two 01· three months Ya cationing. \ \Tith th e return of t he fall season n ew d irectors \\·er e electccl. l\1r. Bragdon and l\'I iss l\'Ta v nard , and \\·ork on n ew an cl bigger ent erprises cornrn cn cecl. The first lln cle rtal in g \\·as a sid e-spl ittin g om cl~ · in \\·hic li Corinn e Anelcrnon. F'ran ces l\Iu lh oll aml , ancl '\Vilma l\'Iaus played stellar r ol es. Thi:; carnin1l of laun·hter \\·a:; ca ll ccl " Should we or should \\·e not indulge in \Vorhl Sport. " " Th e A ll Sta r Cast Produ ction ('o. '' presenteel Frank P et erson. ,John Stap:eman Esther llat ch, H elen Ni colais en, Ti:iab cl 1·ost and. lh •ll e l\'IcLaughlin in ;.1 Yen,' cntedainin<)' eoml'cl,v-clrama " Hark ·r e- t·o th e D cdaimers." This \\·as on e" of th e fin c::;t ancl most artisti c moY1 es t lJHt has cYe r b een macl e on thl· C'. B. lot. I After six year:; of experien ce in hi:.rh school at hl et ics, Cliff \Valsli \\·as l cast· for th e ~1d in a basketball s1·ory, " 0 11r Hero ., . This scl'rn1ri o. \\Titkn i l> y l. N iµ:µ:ern cy er, th e fa moll~ author, took .tli c 19:2-1- llanson-H p 1 ~ Cl\\"iHcl i l f or th e book w hi c h was th e lJJggcst sel ler of- th e ·c ar. A j At th e te rmin ation of our four y ear contra ct with the Kirn Procl11 ct ion j l Co .. th e c lass of ':2-! entcl'tain ccl t he entire Co . at a '.\Tah .J on g par1y. All th!' I prop erty m e11 , carpent ers, gate kee pers. aricl cardake rs- - all t liv 11ni111portant I p eopl e, ot herwis e kno\\·n as ,Juniors, \\"l'l'l' assL•mbl ed on till' lllain lot. T lH· I I f 1~.Atl\.)(..;il ~t_..;1 l\..J(_..;1J ll\..J~'"..;'J'I'l\.ui:._..;-1·I~(..;~· l\Jl../1 l'~•"..;-flh •. )(./1ll\....J(./,·Il';,..ji:_..;ffl\.... " ;f,f\_, ,.,,t,_, '" '''"· ,,,,~ '" ''' ''~' ' ''"'· .,t ,,, .,tft,. ~'''' ' ,,,t,. ~ ,,,. ....,,, l•'o r l _,·-ni ne ~~t0~\!0~!~~t0~!0~.!0~'!0~tF•~'tt~~'it~~'tf/-~ 0 y i I i Mikado Billkohara, P erkinvama left no nook 1111 expl or ecl. 110 stone 1111t11nwd I - in an effort to t each th e y~ ri ~:; of t he game to t he rabble. From 011r Yi ew- i ii point the affair was a decided suceess. Ne ,·cr befor e has s uc h a llHy or f1111. i. gayety and hilarity been witnessed on the C. B. lot. And \\·he th e r or 11M tl1<: I Juniors learned that red and green were terms whi ch a ppli ed t o draµ·o11sI not winds-let us all give tlHee cheers for l\Iah Jong and its expon e11t"s. Hill- ' hohara Perkin Yama. l i I I ' I I I I I ' t ' t I i I t t I t t t I I And t hen-came a ni ght wh en \\"C turn ed our backs on the sih·er shl' e t and began our journey on the legitimate stage as Pilgrims. Our work" Ailllinµ·- Not Drifting, " has been completed, and has won th e stamp of appron·I frnlll the well known c ri tic Harry Morehouse Gage . W e have labored, w e l1<-1Y e h ee 11 r ewarded, and now we go forth to explore n ew fields. So, in t he 1"11111re Wl' expect to hea r great thin gs of t he John anc.l Ethel Barrymores of t he el ass of '24. i i I i j i i I i t I I t ' t ' ' t t t t t I I t i I ! I t I ~ I I t*Jf.~~~~'*)~)-~Jf~)~1~)~1+~)r.j~ 1 Fifty \ I ~tt~~~t~~tt~~tt ~~'it~~!t~~iJ,~~~!tF.~\ti;.~~i0Ntf;~~ti~ ~ r SENIOR PROPHECY. t ! As the evening sun sank low in the golden we:;t it shed a soft glow OY er J th e prairie. It was a gorgeous :;ummer eYening. To be exact it was Friday, I June 13, 1944 and 5 :59 P . 1\1. F'rom t he far away horizon a bulky figure j appeared, silhouetted against th e eYening sky. It was on hor:;eback and "·ear- l. ing a broad br'immed hat. Nearer and n earer it came until the beatific count enance of Bill Perkins hove in sig ht. He was coming home to supper! Yes, i i supper, because that 's what they lune in Nevada instead of dinn er. Just as h e t j bounded onto the broad low veranda of the ranch house (for dear r eader, I f l . had her etofore neglected to mention t he fact that he had a domestic domi- f cile) , he turned quickly, his attention having been attract ed by a sound of · i Yo ices! Two moth-eaten mul es ambled into t he yard and Bill exclaimed at l i t he top of his voice : ''Jumping Jehosopha.t ! Can it be ? ' ' and with out- ! 1 stretch eel arms strode forward to welcome th e wea ry wanderers. ''As I liYe ! I j If it isn 't Windham Bon ham and Corinne Anderson! How come ?" j i 'l'h e ecclistiastical gentleman dismounted, l ea.Ying the travel w orn woman f j astL"icle a sleepy mule. I i "Is it '! or do my eyes deci eve me ? My cl ear P erkins! L et us not linger. t t i but b etake ourselves to yon palatial villa that we may imbibe a draught of ~ aqua punt.'' i ''Sure, come and get a drink! ·what a r e you doing h ere ?' ' ! I As Bill a:;ked the question he assisted the lad)· to a li ght. \\Th en sh e had f I safely r eac hed t erm firma she r eplied with d ignity: ''Kind sir, I assure you I j t hat our intentions aL" e of t he ve ry best. W e are traYeling missionaries! '' ! I "If you would care to stop for the night we haxe plenty of room h er e- : I I have neither kith or kin. I bid you welcome ! " . I I As t hey proceeded to eat the delicious meal prepared by Bill 's cook, Don i Gre en , t hey began to ta lk oveL" old times. ' t Vvindh am, from forc e of habit, acquired in his cl ebating days, alm-1ys car- ' I ri ccl with him a supply of current lit erature. H e had a ' · \Vho 's Vvho" for I j that very year. H e handed it to Bi ll who read aloud thusly: i j Augustine, Grant, Jr., natiYe of Iowa , famous for being th e pilot of t he ! ' first Ford to reach th e south pole. ! ' Ball, Ardath , contrnlto with th r:! Metropolitan Grall(l Opera Compan)". ' I Barrett, Glen , manager of t he W hite Sox. ReceiYecl early training m I t A. L. IL S. i j Benz, Blossom, director of women 's athleti cs at Vassar. I · Capell, Vir ginia, whom Iowa is prone! to claim since she is t he first woman i l_ to be appointed to the bench of th e lJ. 8. supreme court. j • Ch ildren , Edwin , aut hor of a list of int elli gence tests to be used in kin- ' 11crgarten classes. I I Clark, C'hal"les, founcl er and first (as we ll as last arnl onl)°) presiclellt of ' I an exclusive club for bachelors only, th e chart er members of w hic11 wHe ' I Lloyd :::lhaclden , Harold Christoffersen , Emil Hansen , Harry P epper. Bi ll y I l P et erson and H en ry Meyer. I ! Deffenbaugh , Ruth , private 8ecretary to John Stageman and Ral eigh j t Fish e r of th e American legation in Siam. Miss Deffenba ug h r ece ived her arl~· i ,. tra ining in secr etarial work at A. L. high school. •. t ' i . Dorsett, Benni e, also \Vilma same, famous as th e found ers of th e first t matrimonal bureau whi ch has lasted more t han ~O y ears. l f Fent, Ph illip, artist, has succeeded Coles Phillips as an ad\' ertisin g artist. f • t •!• :"1~) o.!"j~J r ~J·~)(~~)•,-:J•~~1i ~lt\"-.11 .. ..,,.~) ,~J·~~1 1 -:iit'-.i1,w;Jt\'"~h._~,·~A.~i\:'";1 Fit"l y -l>nC ~~!0~~t9~c~!J/J~J)A~!fr~'it~~~!f~i"''tv~ ~ 'if/-:. 1~ \tt~·v·~,,tt~~(~ \tt~ ~ I I H er e B ill pausecl to take anoth er hdping- of <'o rn r <l h1·1·f' an d <-;ildi<q.!·r I : arnl called for lemon-ice " ·it h pecans in iL f I " This d eli cious ice," mused Corinn e. '' r eminds Ill e of tl1 e last n·;1lly v1\·1- f i lizecl dinner I atten ded . " I " And wh en was that ?" ( Bill a lways \\·as tha t ""' .'" ) - . I f " 'l'hrce y ears a go la st D ecember ! H e len\\ ilson e nt crta in l' cl at ii d11111 1·r I J i11 h onor of Nate, since li e hacl just r ece nt!.'- a ·c111irc d tl1 e editorship ol' "'l'li1· : j Toonenille Times "-(t hu s we g·ot a g oorl 11Titc -11p fo r th e dinm·1·) : \~1 \'\'-' '·' · f I sat n ext to Rrigarli el' Genernl Pi e r ce. lit- ,,·as so int' e rl'st inµ· ha'.·111 g· .. p1 s~. n·- i t urn ed from squelchin g- a r ebelli on of tl1 •axe-hand le mak e rs ' 1111 10 11 11 1 :\1<·<1 - i ra g ua. It r ea lly was a joYial as on~ " l " Do tell !" f " l:;o many w er e th r·~ ·Yo n r cml·mbel' Doris Y ost ! \\'t•ll . sl11• 11·<1 s i11 I tl1 c city sing ing" A ida " at tl1 c t ime. :-ihe . a lon g \1·i111 ( 'lare 11 e l' J{o!J t1 01~ 0 1' th e Pavley-Curainsk y balle t compa ny l'urnish e rl c nt c rta in11wn t. !11 1111· 1111d ,..; f i of t he dinne r, Ruth Hanison , H ele n 's sec r cta n ·. brn11g·l1t· i11 a eah l<·gTa 111 l'ro 111 I Joe "Wa lt ers, who is hcad in rr a n <1rclt c olou·ica l "e x1>e<li tioll' in 'l'ihd ( it 11rny Ill' i of inte 1·est to say t hat os~ cc orn an ,,·i~ g him ,1-c i·e .fame s B11~ ·k l' . < ' l1<1rl l's f D1rn ham, Chester F a rrell, 1\farion S lnwa rt 1\' c rl Good 11·in . :\1<1r 1<1 n Dr.nl1·11. ' l\far.\· Bell e rrriplett, H el en Charnhc rs, Doro'1 1i.v Co llins <incl :\l iil'.\" ,)(I ll (' ( 'rn·li1 ran ). H e r ep or ted th e discov e ry of t he carcass of a t ristonll'<in 11101 1<>.!-.t 1•111 •C1 11 :; t r ematod es of t he monocoty li dac. Of co urse \1·e w e r e t!Jrilll'cl ;.111<1 f)1<' k -I 1·11 - J sen arose a nd d eliver ed an a ddress in hon or of t·!J e g r eat clise on.! r,,-. ' · I ' ' J\ncl that pa ir, Ca rl ancl Tsabel ! \Vlt atcYc r b ecame of t lt e 111 ! '' f . "'l'he last f heard was wh en D or otlt y 'l'r ·nt· clesig·ned a g·ow11 for Thorn i L effert. 8 he tolcl he r, an cl 'l'hora tol<l Ra e \ Villi atns, h11sin cs,..; solil'itor ;i11d f cl ~n nstr tor for t he 'Wri g ley Chew in g- Gum Co. , wh o later t·ol d Fred ·lt f n eider , ~ Rolls-Royce salesma n in t he S il\·e r Cit y t e rri1'or.'·· <incl f rnm wlto1.11 i I h eard it , that Carl and Isabel h a c.1 a wonde rful home in 8t1 1r1 oa , w l1 e n• It <· is I a r c ri;-esentative of the 1\IcManus arnl 1\IcC'aw company, 11·;.1sl1inµ: ma e lti1H· ' ma n ufac tnrers. " \Vell, I s wan ! And clo t hey g •t al on g with t lt c n atiYes !" I '' Oh yes. \:\711.v, wit ·n Lvl c anrl Evc h ·n w en t t he r e 1'o st 11<1.'- 1rn t i ,.c <1 r L I t hey learn_ed th e l a n guage fr m ('a rl w lt o ·is q 11i t e a ling-11isL Onl.v l<1s1' w1•1•k J Don H elwig . wh o is wi1·h t he !::i1'an<lan l Oil Compa ny in Jl ong- J\m~g·, ,..;c111' llH' ii I copy of t he H on g-Kon g Da il y Cla rion \r l1i cl1 !t ad a notice emtel'r n1nµ: t·lt<• \ \T;.1rl rin r and N ic hols cir c us (forme rly knO\\·n a s 1fag enbcc k -vV1tlla c c c i1·c1 1s) I h1 h sp ent· a w ee k in Samoa. 'l'hcy we r e a ccomp<1 ni e d h.v .fo lrn 1Ias,..;d1· 1111<1 i - l< r eel H n1 kle, professi on a l horse-race promoters, and Esther Ha klt, lw r c -hn e k ricl e 1-. " j H e r e Wincllt a rn pausecl for h1·eat lt lrnt Bill immedi;.1t:< ·ly ,..;p o k e 11p, ''A11<I I by th e way, m y fri encls, don 't- t hink t l1 11t I 'm s o iso l<11'ed linl'. \ V!t.v in t ill· I mi-E~i:inu l ma il cl efi,·c 1·y (Frank Fo11·i •r is th e postm1111 and is a,..;sis1ed i n i Im; office by Beatrice :\fric r ) la st .J an1ia r.v l r cce iYc d s ome ld1'L'rs fro11 1 ~ 11 1• i old g·a ng . H a rold K c rhe r and Lo ran Fis he r l1<i\"l' c ompl d <"cl 1'11 e c nns1: r11 d 10 11 of a n obser vation towe r fo r t he Li be rian weat·i1 <· r lrn.r e 11 11 in tl1e Con g:o. 011· j Hi ll , a New Yor k fin a nc il'r. sent a l1'1' 1<· r w lii c li ii <· l1ac1 J'(•ce in·cl from C:t' r1T11d<· i Kr f~ , rloml'sti c scien ce expe rt 11t Bryn .\'la nor sa y in g· tlta1' F lon1 l\f<1 1'!<s lt<id i ? cen .rl 1scover c rl as a. ;;towmn1.v on t lt e Le ,·ia1'1 tan . :-il1 e µ:;.1\·e as c•x c 11s<" f'or li1 •r I 1rrat 1ona l a c ti o11 t ha t· s he w as eo ll c·<:t ing· rn a t e r i;d on 1'lie lil'c o f coa l s1·o kl'rs j whi c h s he w ill 11 sc in nn e of ltl'r iic·w books." i As ( 'orinn c took 11 ('1' se vc nt' h help ing- of cnrn <" d -h ee l'. ct"c. , Hill 11-;1,..; fn r <'<'cl i t o s ay somet hin g· t o t' lt e e ffect that sit e· w a s sli g·ht·ly l111n gTy. - " fnd ecd l arn- 1 l1a dn 't ca te 11 si1t e!' we left J{en o ! It is " 111ost 11t' '< in g I ·!- i f • 0 • t • ' ' I I I • ' I • ' ; • j j i • 0 ~~l\._)(,/J11\._)(_/Jil\._)1d'i~l\.:i·:All\;lr./[1,~~l"l\._)~Il\,) ~/ll l\._)fdi l\._)1:__.Ji ;i1~ l~""._; .,fft,_, ·lfTt,.,, ,If,.,,_, ·-'Aft~ .,tTt,_, '"lfff\:, ._,,,t\., ''""' <1tTt..., .,1 ,,_, t. ,t ' "" -' T , ·=· r.-~0 c~tY.~ ~tY.~ '~~'iY:-: c:\~t0~tY.~ ~i0c~t_f c~tY.\c~_t_~.c~i0c~0 ~ ~ ' I town! T sc<' wh c r <' Marl amo iscll e 'l'. Donzclla Nnrn ll Holmes lrns come to a ct i j as manage r of th e Aginsk C' c-I..icnn cx clusiYe gown sh op. T h ope she sn ccee cls. l i Th e last T kn ew t hey we r e cl csign in g: for Daisy D enseclorn e whom w e kn ew as l ' Gc r trncl e l\1ann. S he ii-; at present playing T..iacl,\· Ma cbeth opposit e Ch ester ,. i Bhiir. In t he snpporting cast ar e Harry Ja cobsen. Jl arolrl \Vagn er. Don J Scli on berg arnl Hugh HaHon. Ti eYa Gross. a bnsin ess \\·oman of exceptiorn1l I i abilit,\', is manage r of t hr cornpan,\-." j j " .Ancl my cl ears- do ,\·nu r Pa li ze that YC'r,\· frw of the old class sh1,\·Nl in j J Conn c il Bluffs! Isn 't it o<l<l ! ' ' Bill pansP<l t o pond er , ''.Wh r n 1 Jcft t h er e j . j F lor en ce Bremh olm \\·as a stenop:raph er for t h C' E. ,Johm;on 1mrl F. Kahl f irm. j 111 e c ity's foremost a1torn e,\·s. l\'fi lrlrccl Cleanr and T..ii lli e T..iarson harl just · j o pen ed a milline ry sh op. " j ; "Bill, y ou a lm m;t fo r got Don arnl Ha zel ! Don is running a la u n cl1·,\· j J nn<l Hazel is sa icl to lw a fine honsc·k rl'JWI'. Th f',\. sta,\·ecl i11 olcl ('.. B. bl'ca nst• J J t hey just con ldn 't tea r thcmsch·ps awa,\· from th C' ir ol<l friends. " J i V er y qni ctl,\· tli e <l oor between th e kitchC'n ancl t h e dining room open Prl j · aml Don came in . H e r eall,\' \\°aS a goocl cook arnl p r oucl of it. H e ancl Bi ll - J w er e grea t fri encls an<l cn.i o.\«'<l liYin g th e l one!,\· I ifc of t h e lm:iiri c. IJ .. i "Sa,,\', cl itl ,\·ou fo lk s r ra ll ,\· lik e that lemon ice? \Veil. t h ere 's a long· j stor,\' conn ect ecl with it. Ra,\· Mann anrl T went to a S11ncla,\· School pi cni c at j i Va lley, Nebr aska, abou t ten .\·ca rs ago. A u<lr e,\· Kaas harl alwa,\·s b een int er- j i rs1rd in photograph,\· ancl s he l111pp L•1w<l to be t here . S he to ok some snap shots J I of us. \ V ell. t hey tnrll ecl 0111" to b e exceptionall,\· fin e anrl sh e put t h em in j ' . a case out in front of hPr studio. Th er e \\·er e SIH"Pl,\· somr fin e pi ct nrcs t h r r e ! I. ~ Adm ira l T..i a Il 11 e who comrn aJl(ls th e en tire Pa c ifi c fleet. Beatrice L n xforcl. a model for th e T c<I esco hosiC'r.Y con ce rn , and the l'o un t Pss S hylspoolcpnst e in. j I form erly :Ma ri on \ Va ll a cc . Th e,\· \Hrc g r eat ! An,\·\\"a,\· H a l,\·con l\'Iill er \\"ho j J was in t he c i1y clemonstra1i11g baking powcl er noti cc(l th e snap s hots arnl d e- j j c itl ccl to look us np. B u t \\" C saYcrl hPr th e trouble ' On e cfa,\· as \\"P sa llied i J fort h, down t he main isle of t he \Valsh and \Va lk l·r rle partrn en t store \\"C sa \Y i I hC'r a n r1 of course s he spoke. S he had rnarlc some biscu its anrl \\·as g·iyinp: I J H\\"a ,\' frt•c samples. Th e r e \\"a s qui t e a cr O\\·<l aro nn rl t he conntPl'. I ~·erog- j ni zc(1 t\\" o prim ladi es as EYcl.Yn ,J ohns011 arnl l3t•1il ah 1\oel. instructors in a I u·i~·l 's sch ool an cl a !so two (]a pper gentlemen-" Patrick a n rl S hr par<l. Ent Pr- f J tamers E lit e," is th e \\·ay th e,\· adHrtise rl. Bt•ll P l\TcT..ia u ghl in \\·as in t he ir I j compan,\·. J\ n y \\·a,\' \Ye fi nall,\· r pa c !i ecl t h C' co11ntPr a llcl fo uml t hat Ha lcyon \Yas I ~ g iYin g awa,\· th P finest of b iscu its. ca k es and so fort h . Sh e' lPa n e<l oY r r ancl i w hisp err•cl to me. telling ml' not to miss th e fonrth co11n tl'r to the rip:l1t for j f 11wre H elen .Ta ckson \\·as demonstrati n g icrs arnl ice-c rPams. It wa s from h er i I tlw t T got t he rPccip1· fo r this fi n e ice! \VhC'n PPrkins her e en tp rta in erl fo r i Jerry K emp. soon aftl'I' s hc p11blishPtl a sd of six t t•cn yo]nmps on t h r p oliti es j I of Afgh an ist an from Fi00-1000 H. ( ' .. r S(' l'H'Cl this icf'. Frank P r t<• rson. in - j f krnationa l a uth nritY on con k l'n of a ll kin<Is sai d it \1·as th r lwst ht• ha <l rYrr i tast ed !' ' · · t J ' I "By t hP \\·a_,._ Don. h rfnre 1 fo rgd it- p:o an<l get sonw milk. l tli rln 't i · trll yon folks 1hat m.v prl CO\\". :\Ialilt• EYangl'l i1w. took t he Ahnitt•r prize· 11t ·· ' t l1 L' co11n1y fair !'" I I Don l'l'-l'll1 t•n•d \\" i1h fo 11r ta ll g·lasst'S of mi lk . nill c h11rklt•1 l m1cl sa _,·ing· I f sornt'lhing eonet•rning· t l1t• ari<l con d it ions of \1t'nH1a. rni,wcl his p:lnss s11,\·rn g·: j I ITrrC' "s to th C' clasi-; of ·~ -1 i ! J\nd npp~-. h 11pp,\· <h1.\·s nf .\·01·c. i J !.Jd 's hL• lp t hc \\·oriel 1rnd dn snrnt• g·nnd i i .\ll of 11 s ea n . mid \1·n11 lcl. ancl s hn11ld I · '.L'l11·n. as rn1 •rn11n· ·,., 1·rnlH·1·s d 111l and di1· J L c1"s 1hi11k ol" L'< ;l' h o11 1t' l'- ,\·n1 1 and l! ·· J ' . 0i~0l\~0~0l\~0i~0·~~i~)~1i~0·~~-a•~~,•~0~ ~t0c~0~0c~~tf~t:\'!y . ,c~i.\\t!l-~·1~~'!!1 (~; j(~!,r~,~ J . . ~ . - ' - ( SENIOR WILL ' I ' We, the class of 1924, being of unusually sound mincL as 0 11r t0;1c·ltPrs ' f , will t estify, do h ereby f eel t hat it is incumbent upon us. impe ll ed b:'I' a st•nsf• n t' t W our duty to A. L. H. S., even as w e near t h e g r eat crisis of our ca r c f' r , tlim1µ:li it· • t pains us exceed in gly , to formulate this document-our last will and t Pst a mf•11 t: J i T, Flora Fae Marks, bequeath my long enjoyed right to CHIT:'\- li11 g(! yo] - t i umes on sociology, history, political economy, or irn m ig-ration. 1111·011µ-!1 tli(• I ',- halls, blocking traffic, and endangering th e lives of inn ocent f 1·psltnw 11 . to 1 _- anyon e who has suffi cient physical streng th to use it. - I I I, Avery P ierce, do hereby leaYe and vacat e Ill:'\' p la ce as t·li 0 Yill;ig-0 i l D 'Ar tagnan. . I I, T ed Sh epard, alias ' "I'h e Man in the H eli otrope SwcatPr , '' d o lwrPh,\· ·• bequ eath my dign ity as shi ek of th e hill-top t rib e. to a n y man wlio hy a rna1(_ jority vote of th e fr eshman g irls, can be d eclared one hal f so good -lookin g as ,, I am. ; t - I, Nathan March Pusey , Esq. R. S. V . P. C. 0 . D., do h ereh:'I· a c kn owl Pflgc· j J th e truth of th e rumor that I leave t lt e E choes-" ech oing v igo r o11sl y . .i11stl,v. · i and w ithout prejudice " (wh ich formu la I concoct ed myself) to sonw 11nkn o wn f i Junior. f i j I, Gertrud e Mann , do bequeath by cl ca1·l.v bel ovP<l D elta Ta11, which l · l . haYe fa it hfu lly tried to pilot through t he last scmcstc 1-, to tile .f1mi o r gi rls. I j a lso Mart in Williams to same. I j . T, Don H elwig, clo her eby bequeath to some (as y et unknown) .Jnnior 111:'\" : j right to wear spurs while dri v ing a Ford , also to some ot her fo rtnn a h ! rnortr1 l. 1 ., - m:'I' unpreced ented powers of oratory. ' j W e, ~u n La Rue ancl Hi charcl .Jensen flo (but in so <l o in µ: Wl'f'f'k 0111· i j I h earts with sacln ess) leave onr place as much sougl1t but ne,·c1· <1Hni1wd j I - swains to some pair of Jnniors, et c., who shall be capable of reJHh•ring a sm1d(•r Jj f eminine h earts as w e have been in th e habit of do in g. ' j W e, th e A. L. II. S. triumvirate, ll elen \Vilson, Twyla Holmes aJHl B lossom j i Benz, clo b equ eath our honorary position to any persons whose presf'nCI' c 1111 ! j gr a ce th e R. 0 . T. C. as ou rs has. t j \Ve, Virg inia an d 'I'rnth , Evelyn an<l Beula h Flora arnl RcYa, .ff'rry an cl i ' ; Gertrude, wish to adv ise all Juniors or oth ers, tl;at th e snrf'st w ay to h a ppi- j i n esi;; is th e road of fri emlsh ip. l j W e, Doris Yost aml Ardath Ball, do bequeath our pla cPs as Yo calists, to f j th e coming generations of '2;), '2G, '27, etc. j f vVe, Hooni e aml Tke, Vale ria all(l Joe, Isabel and Ca rl, cl o h er·phy lwrp1 f'at lt l j our privat e corners in th e fi rst-floor ha ll to an~' who may lw so srni lecl 11pnn hy f J Cupid as to wish to occupy th em. f i \Ve, t he E ch oes staff, flo leav e, as rnn ch as w e ha t e to clo so, Miss Ri ce . to f f h elp you as sh e has helped US. vVf' a lso leave a g enPro 11 s hecp10st of 201. rn 11 st-y I i volumes ancl an c ient n ewspapers. i f \Ve, as a nnit clo h er ehy pass a r csol nti on that Hazel 1\i colaisf'n h e g·ivPn j ',- honorary mention in th e anna ls of history, as t he prrsonifi cation of kiJHln Pss, ,'_· sympa th y , col!l·age, und erstanding, endurancf' , d et e rmination , ,]eyotion arnl i ' ~~~0i~~~0i~~0i~~~~ Fi f ty-fo ur ~,~~0~0~0c~;~,~,~0~t0·c~,, 0~·~~, ~ ~ \ i ' j tolerance, clue to th e fact that she has b een Don's ' 'clear est partn er of great- . I i nrss ' ' for two whole y ears. j I Vve, as a unit, leav e th e right to congregate about th e worn out drinking I i fountain in th e front hall , to any underclassmen who can ]ll"OYe their prowess : J hy obtaining water from aforesaid fountain: · J i W e all join for ces in leaving Miss Maynard , our clearly beloved sponsor, I f to th e und erclassmen who will love her, too-when sh e gets through pinching I j th eir cars-ancl Doug we leave to one of onr clear r elations. to " ·horn we are I j snrc he wants most to go-'nuff sa id. i i W e hope you 'll li ve as we have clon e i i With lots of work and lots of fnn. i j And r ead our annual o'er an cl o'er. I I ·wishing we ha d left y ou more. _ f Tn w itn ess wh er eof, we haYe h er eunto subscribed onr name and set our ! I sral, this, th e sixth clay of Jnnr. in th e year of onr Lord. one thousand nin e ',=j_ h11n<lrrtl aml tw nt~· four. (Sig·ned ) CLASS OF '24. I Att estation: \Ve whose names ar e h er eto subscribecl , clo certify t hat on j i t his seventh da,· of June in th e v ear of our I.Jorcl one thonsanrl nine hundred i I arnl twenty-fo1{r, in t he city of Conncil Bluffs, Iowa, th e aboYe t estator. th e ii class of '2-1-, subscrib ed th e for eµ:oing instrument in our presence and in the presen ce of ea ch of us, and at th e same time th e class of '2-± declared t he in- strnrn ent to be its Last \Viii ancl Testament, ancl we at her r equ est and in her prPsence and in th e presence of each oth er, haYe sig-necl our names her eto as f i att esting· witn esses. Arnl we furth er certif,- that at the time of subscribin o· j j th e instrmnr11t th e said t estator \\·as of sonn cl ancl disposing mind and memori i J ROBERT BROWN, President of th e Junior Class. i l 'l'OM GREEN, 'l'reasnrcr of th e .Tnnio r Cla ss. I j .JOHN TURNLAND. Srrgeant-at-Arrns of .Tnnior Class. i i t i ' i i j ' j j j j j i i j j o~~ o ~ j j ~ I"°~ j i i l t ' j i j i ' i ~ ~ ~~~~~0i~~~0iW~~·~~ Fi ft -fiv e ~c~_t_t;:~0~!,t~,,~~Y:x~tyjf~,0c~_t0 W: r.-~,l~~ ,~~' tt~ ,,,~,t~;.:.,,~,t t;: , T r i ' i ' I ' i ¥ i ~ j SENIOR POEM ' i I i I j i Tipon th e threshhol<l of life w e stand j f And lea Ye but with lin gering gT a ce> i i The happiness of t im es g on e b~· l j 'l'o t ak e up life 's gT c a t ra ce. j i j i i i i j i ~ j ' i i i f i j I J I ' i j i i t I i JI ·w c 'ye w ork ed anr1 playcrl th ese past fo 11 r ««H's Ga in erl c h a r acter in life . \V e \·e shar ed with school in Yi ctor,v And st n ck with it in strife. ITI \Vf:' 'vc buihl c rl hi gh om h op es and Wit hin t hese walls so old ; ·w e' ve got from it a tru er gift, A fellows hip of golc1 . IV plans \V c 've len rn c r1 to take what we have ca rn crl Wit hout comp l a in t or whin e, \Ve l e a rn ed t o c1o anr1 say t he thin g, 'L'h at fits w ell with t he time. v rn1 now on wing the time c1raws nigh WhPn sc h ool is l eft behind, \Ve enter li f e 's broad p nth , so ho l r1 The 1· cwnrc1 of ma n to fi n r1. VI 1\n d so wc\ ·e laho r e d - harrl, " ·e tho1q :i:l1L But on e thing· mak es amrncl s ; \V c 've gat h e r ed lrnow l erlgc, w is< l om, wit. 8 u1" t he h est of a ll - our fr i encls. - Tw yla Jfolnws. ' i i i i i i i ( I I t ~ j i ' • ~~0i~0il~~0+'~~0i~0~~~·~~'fJi~ F ifty - s i x T ' ' ' • ' i i i i i ' i ' I ' j I i I j I J ' i I ' SENIOR CLASS SONG I \V0. th0 baJl(l of tw enty-four l\'ow st<1Jl(l b efor e t11 e long· song-ht rloor. B0~ onrl it li e untraY cll Nl lands. H's s we holcl within 011 1· hancls Throu g h four long y ears we stroYe to l earn , Ancl thus th e key of k11owlerlg:e earn. \\ ' c• " ·rm th e · ancl no1y tonight Th e cloor is op ening to our sight. CTIORl JS- 'l'h e wol'l rl 1111rl life's g:r c<1t c oll 0g0 Now li e b efor e onr ·c s. Th e g old en k ey of knowl edge Has won for us this prize. J\rnl memori es sweet of Lin coln high Tn om· tru e h e arts s h all dw ell. And standin g on th e thr esholcl. with a si gh W e bicl t h ee foJ1(1 far c11·cll. II vVc l eaYe the old fami li ar \\ · alls A11cl ent<•r into broad er halls \\Th e r e in we seek to firnl th0 g: o lcl \Vlri ch life and work ancl s eni cc hnlcl . But· now w e 've r e a c h ed t he cloor at last: Vfr tnrn ancl v i r w th e four years past. .A s adn ess c r eeps in PY ery h eart For e ' c•n th e b est of fri emls mnst part. - \Vorcls ancl :Musi c by Yir g inia C<l] wll. l •' i l't y -seven 'j' ' ! ' ~ ' i i i i j ~ J ' j i j j j i i i i I i i i I j t c~0'!0 ~y1(~0c~,0i~0~i*1NjyJ ~tt!l-J(~iv~~r; J ~ . .. I ' . I . ' . i ' I I I f. i ADVICE TO JUNIORS. J I . i .Just a word of achice for th~ Juniors, future juniors. nncl s11h-f11t11rc• ! i juniors. I . i ' An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure ancl sornPtimPs rno1·P. j ~ Our grandparents who are always inter cstecl in and clisgnstPcl with 11s, h·ll 1 . I us th at we'd be much better off in this world if we'cl tak e tltPir achi cP ! . ! . ( So, although you young peopl e may consicl er seniors as icliosyn c rasic·s nl' I human nature, harken unto us! i i i i i i i i ' ' I i i i i j i 1 i i i ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ~ i i j j Don 't chew g-um in Physics class! Mr. K enny is of the opinion tltnt gyratin g jaws do not t end towarcl mental co ncentration. 'l'IH·n, too. it·'s bac1 for th e digestion to ch ew gum in .302, because th e otlw1· cla;-' whf'n t l11 · hoy next to us was c1bawled out " we became frighten ed ancl s\\·allowc cl 01 11· gum. Don 't l eave your lunch in yo ur lock ers if th ey arc nnlock ccl . ship of an appetite is a universal affliction. TIH• ownerNever get within three f eet of any clrinking fountain in 1'11P bnilcling· 11nless provided wi th umbrell a and towels. Perhaps it would he hcHcr to clon a bathing suit before attempting to take a drink. \Ve senio rs 111-1,·e hc:Pn compl etely baffled in our attempt to get bloocl from turnips, to fincl ont the fourth dimension , or how far is up, and in cicl cntally to g et watc·r from tltc· poor epileptic drinking fonntains. · Don 't try to tri ck fat e by sk ippin g sixth periocl. \Ve know a ho;-' who hacl to make up eight periods for skipping ancl th e worst of it was, t·hc fra c her hacln 't even marked him absent. Recentl v it has been consid er ecl bad form to carv e vour nam e or frat insignia on the desks in 315. First it d etracts th e rnincis of th e youngPr sPt from th eir studi es, trying to cliscover wh ethc1· Nate's rniclclle nam<' is Mc•- thusaleh or Mordicai or what fai1· initials in th e outlin e of a h eart mean . S<'cond , you should aim at some high er mod e of self-ex pression , a esth e ti c dan c ing. poetry or th e essay. Thi rd , so li vc that wh en thy s11mm ons com cs ;-·011 nm.'· 11 a\'!' so hig·h a claim to fame as an artist, hot-dog· man mO\·ic actress 01· a cosmdic sal esman , that you will not ha Ye to dcpencl 11pon ~ set of '' jack-knifr 's ca n ·<·cl initi als " on an old cl esk. Don 't park about th e doors of th e class rooms as such pra cti ce not· only mars th e woo cl-work of th e building, but cl etra cts from tlt e gcn c l'al morn I tone of th e institution wh enever a st ucl cnt stnmbl es o\·pr yo11r fept ancl µ:iY<'S vrnt to a ha ir-raisin g scream. · And n ow, cl ear children , if you will take th ese littl e helps ancl !tints. yo 11 will avo icl a grea t deal of trouble and you will liv e to thank 11s fol' 1l1c·m ! Fi fty-<' i g h t F i fty- nine t ! ! ' j J j j j j j j J j i i i j j i i i ' ' i I i ~ i ; i i • j j j I j i J t J ' i i j Flo\\' cr: 01'cltitl JUNIORS Colors : D elft Blue and Olcl Uold lVI 0 'l' 'l' 0 " Not for self, but for othcl's." YEJ_,L 'l'wcntv-fivc twentv-fivc Zip la· boo~! · ' Juniors! Juniors ! Give us room! Afte r t he juniors. t he seniors come fi rst Th e junior class ha s b een on e of the most succcssfnl in th e school history . Th e 11n11snal a ccomplis hments resulted from Mr. Thm 's pep aml in genuity ancl Miss Han- .liilll.'s untiring zeal ancl rxceptionnl ahili1·y. I e I j i i I I I i i J ' ....._ ,jJ VlcRA H ANSON ~ A • Jfflc TTTNf • f ,,-~ ~v ' I ~0i1;"'~~~~~~·~0i\~0il:-? S ix t y l ! l l l • ' J ' I I ' a j I JUNIOR GIRLS t JUNIOR BOYS l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' I I I I ' I '-./it~r./J' l\._.:i '-_/ill\..Jt...!J'l~ :/JI ~c./J'I~ 1~l'l'-1w.Jt../,ll\._)1'-.;1 1\.;1.:._J;li\.J•~../> ll ~)1....;'f Il\_J "''''~ ,1f t,, ,,,~ ·,(''""' ·;°'''"" 1lft\ , ~' ''"'· ._ , ft,. _,, "'"' .,,,,,. ;,,,, ,,,,, Sixtyo n e ~tt0~tfr~~~'ivx~tfr~iJ?x~'i0A'ttFi~' t~~'itA~t';:""'I r r . t THE JUNIORS ' PROGRESS IN THREE ACTS Scen e : Abraham Lincoln hi g h school. Time: 1921-1924. Place: Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa. PROLOGTTE: Shortly before our appearance into the limeli g ht. w e \\'t•n• cluly enlightened as to the subjects of elevators, milk tickets, the parkin g 0f tricycles, and doll 11 erambulators. ACT !-(Freshmen) Bashful ! Awkward ? Yes. \l\fc admit we may have h cen , h11t· on 1·l1c whole we weren't as gr een as e\·eryon e tried to make out that " ·e w e l'e. During this, onr first year, we wer e rath e r r eluctant about ent e ring- into tht! activ it ies, d eeming it more wise to let oth ers lead until w e w er e a hi e to tak e the leacl ourselves. Th e one thing that stanch most prominent as having· ht•Pn accomplish ec1 durin g our fr eshman yea r was the presentation of a ( 'hristmas play, " 'l'h e Magic Star." ACT Il- (Sop homores) \Vhile " ·e were still sophomores, we budded forth q11it e noti ceably, and macl c th e upper classmen open their eyes and make room for 11s among tlH•m. frving· Grossman, Georgia ·walker, anr1 I.Jome K cnn ec1v w er e in tl1 e final d eclamatory contest that year, whil e th e latte r was also ·in the inter-so c ie t·,v c1ebate finals. ACT ITI-(Juniors) The junior ea r has been th e most succsseful one of t he t hr ee, as tltPr1· is no activity in high school in whi ch the jnnior class has not been r e p r es ented. Gwencl olyn 8till won th e nwdal i11 the humorous section of tl1 e final rl eelamatory cont est, and three oth er pa rt icipa n ts w e re juniors. 'l'wo of 01 11' memb e rs debated in the triangnlar debate, while on the d ebat in g squad. six of tl1 e twelve memb ers were juniors, and this comprised the la rgest numb e l' from any one class. 'l'wo r epresentatives of our class were on tl1e int e r-soc iP1-,V debate finals t his year. l\1arion Orchard and Robert Patton were among· tlte fo 11r who went to th e debate at th e Drake tournament, and helped ea rl'y the team to th e semi-finals. Four out of the seven pupils in th e cxtempo scmifi11als wer e juni ors, and t he junior class offered some of t he best mat erial for a footba ll and basketball team. All of th e yell lead ers are juniors. And fin all y, but by no means of lesser importance is t he fact that it was tl1 e juniors wlio won th e Echoes subscription contest. J\Her t·he enum erntion of on lv the notable activities in w lt ic lt 1·1t e j11n - ion; have exce lled , space fa ilin g f~r a ll those of minor impol'tan c<'. it is ap1rnn·nt that· aft er all, th e ot hC'r classeis must surrend er to us, their lca<ll'rshi p in th e sc hool. ;-jjx.l,\·-l\ VO ' I I t I • ' t ' I ' t ' ~ ' ' t i • • ' ' l i t l •. j i t i I I i I I i j i ! I I I t t I f t I ' t t t t JUNIOR CLASS POEM 'l'hree long eventful years ago. the class of '25, Came swarming into high school, like b ees into a hin. \Vh en t he cloors to wisclom open ecl, w e would not stay in th e dark. But npon the sea of knowl ed ge, did our ship of thought embark. W e'll admit t hat "·e were la ughed at, upper classmen called us gr ec11. But now we'r e upperclassmen , and th e adjectiYe is k een. 'l'h e pa th was st eep and rugged , but th e class that d oes its b est , Can la.'' aside all worry ; it will a lways stand the test. Now th e eth ics of d ebating say, '' H e who a sserts must proYe,'' \Ve 'll show we've b een successful, though we can 't giYe eYery moYe. I As fr eshmen w e wer e bashful, instead of loud and h olrl, \Ve kn ew th e man who makes but noise, lrno•rn all, h e can 't b e t old. Things unknown in fo rmer y ears, by us w er e brought t o Yi ew , \Ve introduced a Freshman play, an a ct piquantly n ew. II As Sophomores our sc hool spirit, was something nuirYell cd at W e cntcr ccl all a ctiYities, from t he time we w ent to ba t. Th e t ea chers wer e t he pitchers ; tlt c.'· fi red us questions fast. But we remained unclauntecl ; stood up until th e last. III \Ve'r e Juniors now, aml proud ones t oo, unchallengccl is our right. 'J'h e thin gs w e'y c clon e ha Ye not been b eat ; w e \·e a lwa.'·s l ed the " Not for self but for all," is th e motto we uphold. You 'll lea rn more of our progress, as th e y ears in st or e unfo ld. IV As seniors w e '11 do wond ers; \\'e '11 im print the sands t \n1nl fame. With footprints n e\'Cr facling, like tl~ e sturdy L TNCOLN '!::) 1rn111 c. \Ve 'll cs ta bl ish worth_,. stancla rcls, t o be foll owed by t he r est, That th ey like us. might w ell b e ca llecl , a class better t han b esL 'l'o carry on the colors. ?f A. L. arnl clo 01~r b est, fight. • i I i I I i I i 'l'o work and fi g ht for honors, to bP hq.d1er than th e r est. fa th e o·oal for which th e earnest, the true b lu e and those awakt'. Jn <'> th e class from C. B. high school, arc crnkin-oring to make. ~ Gr eat things ha,·e b een a ccomplishccl , " ·e han· al\\'ays been aliYc: I 'l'hat 's the most outstanding feature, of th e class of 5. I fo th e future w e '11 continue, t o incr ea se t he laurels gain ed. j Till c \·er vone will know tit at \\'C 'r e the best to he obta in cc1. I t A nd tlt e wori< tha t 's laid out for us, " ·on 't b e clrucl g-c ry, but f un. I j lf w e follow up tlw st·aJl(larcls, un cler \\'hi ch \\'C lnl\·e b L•g-un. i i - Cec il E . Hubbard and Gen eva Defries. t t I ' t I i l,. )l: .. )1'1R-;:i·~1~~· -1•~~ 1'1•~ 1°* j·~ I ~li~-'(1R-)• -:It\ ·a :IR'"-' Sixty- t hree ~ y} ~ "'~ (.-1!" .......... • . •• - ._ _, .,.-.., _. _. .-. - ··- _. . ._. ,...,.,,_,,.-,. 1_ .._. ·' ~ ,_. ,._.,,_._, 1-.,..- - : -· _ ,,_ •~• --. ~•-[•_..•_t• ~• l •-l• J ... •: ~ ~ r,-;; '"'.l' " t., w .:f JUNIOR RO(A)STER 2 -? •) SUFFERE R FAM!LTAR HOWL AFFLICTI ON DIAGNOSIS PR ESCRf PTION ~ •).,) { ( . A lthoff. Ma rga ret "I don't kno11·" Blushes A do rin e Less rouge ·J ( Ambrose. John " Po lly" Love sick f'.o lly Forg.ct her 2J ~'. Amento. Alfino "I'll bite" D ebating Chairman E ng. 6 cla ss Mo1·1es /; ~ A nd erson, Ei lee n " \\ "here's George? " Lon a nd sp rin g Te lepho ne ca lls Discon nec t the phone r?" A nd erso n. Lore ne "T hat isn't fair" Dignity Brilliant stud ent Somethin g to do ~ Ba il -. Lo uis "You bore me to tea rs" Bein g bo red A rtisti c temperament H;~rd labor '~ Ba mes burger. Alice "Suffers in silence" H eart breake r Good looks Sh111gle-hob •• Bauer, Clarence "Bla nk" Tall and sk inny Used \\'Oo l soap D etso ;!'/"' Bera rd. Evelyn ''Don't or I'll cry" Touchy "Teardrop" Fred's fli vvc r ·(. Berkshire. E li zabeth "I don't \\'ant to" Titian locks Fierv temper Use ''Rit" ,('~ ake . Ag~ es ;· ~u ·r e ge ttin g. cat.tis!;" Exc t!.se chec ks Spri;ig fe1·cr A larm c lock -=- ette ton . Erma 'Gimme some lipsti ck Blu ff111g Indolence Ge t to 11·o rk ~ \ Betterton. A~ e "f?on 't I l.c;io k cute:'" !fer. 11·arcl rohe ~ ot rriv e~! from St. Joe Co ha ck to St. J oc · ( Bon nes. Delilah "\ e Gods 0 • .. fyp111g very tuch s Fl~mk . , ( Brightman. Clare nce "There are" ma111 reasons Freckles ·Ath leti cs Stillma n s Frec kl e Cr eam '\, Bnsto11" , Doroth» "O gos h" D rama ti c Stage struck \Vas h dishes r:r. +1 Bronson. George "E1·erybocly up no11" ' Lisping Kathry n Little Leth Kathrvn ~ .('(' Br01rn , Rob ert ::\\"ort~1l ess Opp~!ients" T~eter-tottc~· Out_ ?f balance "l\fah qcorg ia" · '< • Burro11·s. Ruth Jump111g Jupite r \\ e 11·ould ltke to kno11· Baff1111g U nce rt ain 8' ~ Bru ce. hili1~ '.:\ame in fine" .. ~a cli c;i g Mostly ground Loop Anten na c: ..... Burgeson. \\ ayn e \a orter see my clog h. 9 1sti c P uppy lo1·c Fl ea poll'dcr .., / Campbell. Isabella ::1 ·111 aira icl I'll .. lose my A" Sca tterbrained Boys Flunk •(. Ca rpe nter. H aze l A1Y, come on Boys Ball\· doll · Just one ,.:_ (' C~tt~ ~l !n . My rtle Lee ::o ~;; Freddie !!?*" ~ii1~ e-bo b Keciiin g .up 11·i_th th e ]011Scs' A_ 1rig ,....;..\_ \<1 ttc1 _1111, Pa ul H1 . .. C1cl11la c All by l11mse lt F111d a no th er ,:!!.) (_ h:rn1 ak_. Ha'.~ld ·.. ;:shoot em.. Good oo~'ing A ll dressed up Less ti 111 c prilllpin g '( { C h11 sten,o n. Fi ancb Oh. go on Sho11· go111 cr Si-we q rucl· i'i -11-1-1- a . . I . t,. Cl . .. H I "\\"! ' . p . .. . " ' ,.., . ' 11 ' ' jll CdC lCI ..., ~ im•ten son. e en i ere s . cte: Lig hth eaded Fan c1· clot he,; ] .. .' ·t . .. . ,. r, Cl· ·I· L .. t "[ I · I .. - · ,c~s .ex 1a1 ,1g,ui cc '''- a1" e~_e r co nt'11011· Measl es Aidulh·ill Gt · 1 .' ' Co1ile · 1"1 le.. " ]' 1· fi I" , .. . , · e ,\ c octo1 >. iv 1 " 'ac 10 em ·.1 ec n Anckrso n Lo1·c sick A .. · . · r,.~ ' \:._. r.·- ' . __ , Cook Gle n "H' t' .. r · l r n ex,un1n.1t1 o n l . 1·· .. F . . .. ~· cu ic . \.I~ c ni g Harmless Be sc n,;ihl c . or e~ . rank \\_hat do you 11·ant to kn oll' : Bri g ht boy Actii·c bra in Tn· . ·D ~u mmm gs. Dorothy "\\ ell for goodn ess sake" Glen SI ·, , .- . d . • l.ralJtr ee. Robert "The man 11-ot'' \\" eaknc'' l_ io[t siglll \ d1 Different ~ea t111 g lJe r. l \ L urrier. Ir ene "Frank" F . l· · · nc C' . r nOlll ~ ice! Dr111k .\I il k -;- D r,in, F -R·rnl· r R A )\" 1. 'f.{ ague. Ag!ie s " .tlline's too nic e to boh" H air net' .\[ ' 1'1 ·11 · ~- -. -l\ -'" ?-- Dalton. Mildred "Amen" Bobbed j . ·. - arce_ >1 , . Barber '- DeBarr. L ela "Oh dear" A Saint l d ll ~a ll s tor tyl e~ Let it g ro1r . Defries. Ge ne1·a ".\[ ,. dear" T ·tl!-in 1 oo samth· Chorus girl De.a roat. Frank .. , i ,. : 01 *" .l.' 'i g An old maid Fi·inc•' · __ ,,. "f •, ,t --'\ ~ ,., · · " · I!!· eac icr;; erra nd ho1· C ·I · I · · · .' ~ hherton. Barbara " H e-He- H e" Cncc · Tut > l dll Disca rd th e curlin g iron ' oc dan cer Tr.r hee l' · '\~ ,)l' :)} (;C: ~ ~ ~} 22 ~ j - 2: ~ '\--.)1' •)) ,,_ , ~ __ )1' ');. ::- t+ ....-- .' : "'J" ' ·"".\)·' : " ~ -, - __ :J ~ .::..t ..... ,.._ .:i-~ ....... :.IC3> ~ )~ ·- .,_·-·---·-··-·- - --- -·-·-·- ·- ·- -·- --·-·-·- - -·- - -"- -·- - -·- ·- ·-·-·-·- - - -·- - ·- ·=·~ , __ ~ r.n :-: ~ ;: ;:n < ct> ~ f> q,··" ~. - "- ·- ·-·--.. - .. - ·- ·- ·- .. -·-· _,,_,,.,_ ...... _ .. _...-..._ .. _,_ -.. - .-·..-.-·.--.. - - ·- ·- ·-·- .. -·-·-- ··-· - ·- -· - ·--· -··-.·~ .~ ~ JUNIOR RO(A)STER-Continued ~ ~ SCFFERER ' .FAMILIAR H_?WL AFFI~ICTIOK .DIAGNOS_IS PR~SCRI~TIO N ~ ~ Ev.a ns. Muriel : l m the .. hot stuff Ro.man tic L1~erarr stu ff ~ak; iournahsm ~ F eight, Vera 'H uh -uh Primness :tvlmds m?t her c.an t be cured ~> F eldt. Alfred "You tell 'em" Teach er's pet Short hair Sideburns Ferguson. Ethel "Golly pop" Bashful Good looking Be a chorus girl ~ ~ F erguson. Georgene "Quit kidding me" Boys Too man,- dat es Just one " ~ Ferguson . Mildred ''I can't" Physics Cold fee t Foot warm~ r :f :i. Fogle, David "f!a, got a C" ... Econo.mics ~o t s~ ~oocl B. S .. Asquith ~ Franks. J oe . " \ ~e love papa;, f- ~a ri_a D_eler_1 a Va leria. '\- l Frankso n. Ma n e " \Vell my gosh \' ampmg Prnnpmg Rub 2 mches off ;)) f:' Fr! eden, Joyce ''f\nything .~e?" Curl on forehead Slo\\' a nd_ sm:e Turn out ~or_ tra ck ::' \. Fricke, Alta " .l:\o. ~, ~.! Herse lf Extraorchnari lv perfect ?,e~ a specialist ~,;-) ~ Frost. I va . ".Goo cl111 ght.. Stutters A cl ?a ter I ~11 1k more, ~alk less ~ Graves. N a01111 " Holy CO\\' Speechless Luv1t1s Bill r or Karl ? \)0 (, Grey. P earl ''Otto" Overn·eig ht Over eats . Anti-fat w ~ Grazier, Joe ''My cl ea r teacher" Studyi ng T ea cher's pet Pa Kirn :f > ~ Ge rn er, George ' 'I'll flunk" School \\'ork Doesn't study Give him an A V-. ?' <;'. reene, Tom . :·r. rise to a point of ord er" Girl_s _ . . . Good looks Don't fa ll for th em_ ""\ l Grossman. Irvmg 'I m bashful ' Ret1r111 g d1 spos1t1 on 1vfoclesty Broadca st ove r racho ~ ~ Hake, Edith "Oh gee" Fat Lazy Study hard ~ ~ Hamlin. Frances "Oh" Funny Quiet Be noisy .!:!J ~ H arrison, Bernice '"Taint nothing else but" Soulful eyes Dreamer Come to earth Harrison, Harold :·oh hO \\' ,,happy are \\·e" Stout and sh1bby Short _legs Curta_in stretcher ) (, Harrison, Kathryn 'Oh Don In love Lovesick Dancmg le ssons ~ Hartwell, Frank "Laugh? I darn nea r di ed" Indolence Cake eater Be a professor i Hartwell, Edna "For heaven's sake" Modest O ld maid Time alone can tell Henderson, Opal '' \\-e ll. I'll be-" S\\'ellecl dome Captain! ! Reduce to pri\·ate ~ .. l H eurman , E ili ene "Oh. shoot" Hilarious \Na nts to be marri ed Let's find her one ;}';~ .._(;' H enne ssy, Don "Gosh" Hard to 'ay Melancholi a Nothing can be clone J:i. ~ H enning, Ca rl "Oh, sur e" Joy rides Anna Hock the car ~ Hohneke, \,Y m. J. " Huh " Lazy [n somnia Take chloroform ~ ~ Honeywe ll, George "[f you don 't beli eve me, Can't run Flat feet Roller skates ')} t, ask me." "" ~ Hubbard, C. 'di .. D'rn'd if yoo kow. do !?" M";°''? c,,,,,;m? Poet;c>J Blook vm< ~ ~ 1. Verna "O shoot" Lady-like Bashful lady "Swede" ~ Irv in e, George ''Too bright" Sli ck hair A \\·oman in the ca se A curri e comb ~ ~ Jacobso n, Edna ''I don't fee l \\·ell" Stanley D. Good imagina tion · More dates ~ J ensen, Ali ce " I ain't go t none' ' Vacant Too much talking Rest cure ~ ~ J ensen, Ann etta "I can't" Lock jaw Dreaming Dream nights {'77 J ense n. Christi ne 'Tm so tired" Dates Keeps 1110\·ing Sleep more ~ ~ J en sen, E lea nor "Good morning" Boys Glee Poor mu sician Take piano lesso ns ii'"'"'----·-·-·-.. -·-·--·-·-·-·-"_"_"_' -·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-"_'_"_,, __ ,,_·-·-·-·--·-·-.. ·_,, _,_,_.~ ~ ~ " ' "' " ~ . . • ---·. . -~~,....~~~~~~ ~..-0Mm9t~,~~- { ...... > ..... ~~~~· ......... 1.:'4 .... !~--..~~~ I ~ JUNIOR RO(A)STER-Continued .. ;iJ\ ~ SCFFERER FAl\llLIAR H O WL AFFLICT !OK DIAGKOSIS PRESCRIPTION ~ q' Jense n. Fra nklin "I do n't use sla ng" In lo\·e '']11 the sp rin P', etc." \\' hen you get a good one, ) -f' keep her 2J· ~ Jensen. Ha rry :: 1. ca n't help i( .. JL~ t delirious Sh~rthancl rk \\"rite long ~~rn cl ~~ Jensen. Ruth Just try and hncl out G1ggh11 g Sense of h umor Common ~e ~e Joerns. Cla rence ··o q uite" In loH A ll th e girls Pickles . . ~ John so n. E lea nor "Like so much hlu c mud" Lo\·e sick Too mu ch l\Ic h·in Step out 011 h11n 2·'l- ~ J.9ne.s. A li ce . ::oh l\Ia1)?rie" Bo!·~-- ·s ~o e hither" look Snul_J th em ~ 1'.all111. M111111 e O h gos h Sh1111 ng nosc l\o po\Hler Don ne ~ Ka llin. O lga •·o shu t up" Headache ha nds Fadely Use better ta ste ~ (, Kammere r. Muri '' \ \.hy didn't you tell me 0 " Chc\\'ing g um Poor teet h • False set of teeth. _ ~ ~ }, "'""'<ly en nech · . . Lorne Edi>h : '] ·n,.., Jo,·e , i• mI e ji<h>• '"' " iC 7 F: e:ot ""·"· 1st1ca o I wcok Q 1 oo h "'"""'d mu ch a . tte11t ..,, . 1 . < 0 « 11 •m,.·<l Tcy Hard "'°' bump '"' owlnlo ~ ~ l~ern. (ouise "O .. 1.1eck" \ Yinkin g at boys Q uit feed ing them pie F eed 'em n~ h ~ t(, T:1 11 g. Donald :·H1 .. l\.lournf ul e~ Lo · . A st.ca cl y .girl . "--' ~ 1: 1ng, Latira 'Sure . .. Yays pnmp111g H e th111 ks shes pretty Don t h. ·e. lu m ')l1'.ramer. Carl " [ don t knO\\. Girls Out late Stop pn mp1 11 g ~ Kroloff. Yale ''You dim \Yit' ' In somnia l\ot e noug h to do Sell insuran ce ~ Krasne. J oe "Hono rable judges" Shick Country boy Ne\\' Yo rk ~ L e\\·is, Pau line " \\.ait ti ll I ge t you home" Joh n Ct\·e ma n stuff Ci\·ilize him ~ ~ L°"g. Dornthy ··[ '"''' I goto <l,.O. Bo,,gy G Pooc <ye ; igh• forn d"" ; ~ McBride. Mildred " Yes. Mrs. \\'hite" Koise 0Yenrnrked Go to Florida ~ McC u~;I.;:\·. \ 'iolet "l\h Co\\-' ' Lon~ hair Lack of nen ·e Bob it McG H~Y. Maxine " l\cl\\· don 't" Ron;anti c H. eacls too much \\"ork mo re ~ .fr' McL~ e. H.obert ::Y~rn brut.e" .. Ic; acly 's man rm s too ~hort Use both o f t.hem J. ~ Maffit, Harold \\ ell- let s see Good lookrn g lrracef ul Study drama tic art ~ l\IIagruder, Julia "I g uess so" l " 11 clen \·eig ht T oo tiny Eat more Mahaffey. Markontz, H Dora arry "1 "1.:~c~ t!he. s" yo u make me tir . ed .. Stuck l\[other's up pride So Pnde . good looki11g Inc H.uff urab him le up ~ , ~ Mark.o\·itz. T il li e ;· ~l gosh" .. 11): sister M?noto ny F~ed her ;!rsc nic ,2J !vlart111 . F aye '\ \ a1t for me Shrn g le-bob Cli ppers \\ ea r a \\'1g .Maxfield. Luci ll e '. in'~ drunk. ju t c!.ress cd np"\Vicked eyes T he bo):s like tl:em Cc;mtrol. 'cm ~ w Mauk. H elen That s th e berries Bashful F our As D 1sappo111 t th e teac hers . } (; Meis .. Clar_issa ::1, had a wild ti_me.·: pizzy The B ac Ya y A. al~ing p ~Jo ~ M.ern ll. D ick Im good lookrng Troub le catcher Prornkmg Mr. Prot tsma n Gn·e h1111 a back sea t ~ Millard. ] a n er "Oh E louise" LO\\. rnice Mo na to ne Ta lk louder t+ Miller. Geo rsc :ym a p:,oucl papa" ~acing the fl oo r qne off pri1~g Sooth ing syrup y ~ :Yioen. Dora Im late \ amper l oo romant ic Old ladies home . J\'Ionfort. \ \ .il.liam ::oh Fran~~ " Bein~ brc.ke H ot clogs an~es ,.2J Morga!. Bessie. ..oh sh.c;>ot '. ~tl Boys A stmlll lant ..,. ( Moulton, El.omse .. Hurry . .. 1~ 111cl1ty Rough lirn r~ Tame them '-~ ~ Mu ll er. u1~ e Oh, I go t 111 1· ha ir hobbed Scllf•O l Books \"acati on :) • ~ )> . ~ ••• .-. _. -..c ,. --- ~ .-.ca- ~.-...-...~~~,._.. ~~ ~.._...~~~~~ _...~~·~·-- ~..-....,~.._..,~ ·, _..- ·:·~ ,.._ ~ ~) . 2J ~···-·----·------·--·-·- -·- -·-·-- -·-·- -·-·- -·-·-·- -·-- -·- -·-·-·- -· ·-·- -- ·=· ..... <(, :-y ,f JUNIOR RO(A)STER-Continued )J. ~ SliFFERER FAMILIAR HOWL AFFLICTION DIAGNOSIS PRESCRIPTION (• q Mu rphy, Joe "Oh?" Broke Kidding the ladies Janitor of bachelors hall y ;,> N amen, Max "Extra, extra" Coin collector John D. the 2nd Save your mone" 2 . ~°" Nelson, Melvin "Seen Eleanor?" Blonde Peroxide Ink ~ ..,... Nelson, Mildred "Oh heavens" Long hair Hair tonic Bob it ~ (";(?' Nicke ll, Evelyn ''Gota date" Too sober A dr eam girl Come to life ".),"). ~ :f\; orgard. Hilda "Tee-hee" Disappointed in lo,·e Capricious :tv[ental jolt ,;1 {~ Ogden, Albert "Uh-huh" Too much tooting Brass horn blO\\'er An anaesthetic 2·1 ' O lsen, Anna ''I'm th e shiekess" Sleepy A dance, a elate, out late 48 hours' sleep ~ Orchard, Marion ''O Ce cil" \ Vriting notes Cecil An a\\'akening ":- Paschal, Addie '.'. Gos h" . .. Rapid fire ta lker. Impetuous Lc;iok before you leap _)) r;- Pt>pper, Dorothea Seen Bessie? Too much athl etic s Pepp'y Diet at '- rt1·erson, Ernest .. ' M. boy" School girl complexion Palm Oli\'e Sapolio i!}J .,... Patton, Robert " I thank you" Lounge li zard Broke Go to ,,·ork q Peterson, Ethel "My goodness" SlO\\' and ea sy Anti-fat Mary Garden perfume ""').."). ,.., Peterson. Marjorie " Hello. you" Baby talk \Ve'll bite Pacifier .:; {t\, Pilling. Dorothy " \\' ell?" Shingled roof Alvin li ke s it Let it gro,,· ~ £l ~ Pi lling. Ida ' 'Our \\·orth y opponents" Ida Kear sig hted Telescope ¢.. ~ f:j?' Prior, Lester "Hi" Shy Afraid of the g irls A dat e ~ ~ l Pryor. No.rman ::1-Ta, ha . . ~hat' s ri ght" ln .10,·e with himself . Good lo?ks . . Some one else to love 'S)J' ~ .i:_ f Pryor. Philip ,,qh rats .. Be111g a genera l fa ,·onte Sunn y ~li spos t1on A mp er ~ "' ~ Raymond, Lowell \·es mam Peace;rble Too qmet A g irl -:!J ;; Rief, Frank ''Oh my" - Slee ping. sickness Late hours Eye props ~ Rief .. Le,,·is :·oh gol n~ . it " _o11·in~ furro11·s ~\·n on th~ farm \ Vall street ::; R1ch.1e. Leo ." hi_~ ~· cluck His v01.ce I h111 ep1g lot1 s Cough syrup :') \... Ro lm:son. Ruth ,:Sir: . .. Lu~· e sick Broken heart Roy . . ~ ~ Rank111 . Edith 'Oh gos h kid Phtloso ph1cal Debater Aesth etic dancing '4f. {.ii" Rogic. Mary ' 'Hi there" 6 A's o,·enl'Ork Burn th e books !,,,,~ l Sam.pson. Irene "O \\'indham" Love \\'indham Less .:>) " (' Sa nd een. G,,·end olyn "Oh gors h" Cnru ly Ton g ue S hort circuit A gag atJ. ~ Scho nberg. her ''I ,,·anta drink" Funn el brigade T hirst Ch loroform ~ ~ Scull , Ge rtrud e :'J=? id Ray han. a elate?" Ray Mann '\bsence of Harold Sliin g.le h~r eyebro\\'S t'j!' Seeger, Donald ·1._a thry11 dea r Poor shot L1 11 steady eye Stay 111 nights ~ ,,-. Sexton. Edith "O. gee" Late hours Too man,· dates 7 o' clock 2 , ~ Sha''" K en.n eth '.' Hi " .. S\\·imming l~!n c loose Steam heated bathing suit -:!!J ~ Shelto n, Li ll y 'Beha,·e Sa tanic \\l icked eyes Goggle s ~ S hyken , Rose :·o ,,·a rcl" .. Orations Public .speaking Let her rave ~ S1ede11topf, J ark '[ gueth th o Red S\\'ea ter Ae11 em1 c Burnt orange one ,JJ} .( t~ Simonson·. Ruth ''I'm hung ry" La zy Sleepy Sleep more, stud y less ) 1 -'· Sims. Pau l ''Gee" \ 'en · timid Stavs at home Join the movi es /~ ~ Sli ghtman. John "! got a el ate" Busin ess English 209- A Take journalism ~ {j:: Shuyter, Carl "Oh. my Dodge" A lady's man Cookie pu sher Turn 'em all do,,·n )) ~ .. -------·-·--·-·---·-·->-•·-·-·-·------·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-.. --·~ Ul )< ,.... '< c °' ;:r ,... ~.,_· ----·- -·-"- --·----·- --- -·-----·-·--·--·---· ·=·~ ~ JUNIOR RO(A)STER-Continued ~ ~ Sl.FF~R~R ~AMILIA~ HO \\- ~ .. AFFLICTION DI~GNOSIS ESC~ TIO N ~ Sluyter. \\ 1n1fr ecl "Give me an 111trocl uct10n Ah1·ays unprepa red Omn1 ge rcnt Do one thmg 11·ell ~ . t;' Sm;t h. c ,·, ;ghton "An. come nn" Bio ff;n, L"l' Stody ' h;t ~ ~ Sohl. Ge rald ' 'I a in' t ta lkin ' fa st" Publi c speaking Fast and furi ous speaker Slow do1u1 ~ ~ Spi ers. Muriel "It's a good thing he don 't Gordon or Leonard? Heart troubl e Trip to Burling ton. Neh. q li 1·e here" Still. G11·endoln1 "I am schmilin'.. Se lf centered Dec lam meda l Seclusion ~ ~ Stoker. Helen. "I is a dood clirl" Complica ti ons Bad tonsils Ha1·e th em rcm01·ed ' d:J Stoker, Ethel 'Tm still bett er" Optimism \ Visdom Fish food Streeter, \\"ini fred "1vly el a tes" Go ldy-locks To11· head 1vlorc "Golden Glint" ~ S1·ennin gs en. Herluf ''They sa tisfy" Rifles Skipping drill Refo rm w ~ S11·eetman. \1Villiam ' 'Hi" Thinking and fishing :Mostly fish in g Use good bait ~ Talcott, Eldred ''OJ gos h" Brillia nt Industriou s ''Bess " ~ Ta rrants. Blanche "\Vhere is Gern er tonight?" Boys H er fatal bea uty A \' eil 'b (, T iarks. Henrietta "Oh. shoo t!" U neasy Fussy Sit still w " ~ T il ton. ?vl en1·i.n :·Hear th.e . li ttle birci " Air .castles at h 11· th e smoke a11·ay ~ T urnlan d. J ohn 'Fer crym out loud 4 As P1t1fully puny Daily dozen Tyler. Don ''Cu t out the sob stuff" Tanglefoot Corn Ti z Vergamini. Syh·ia "Smithy" Syh·ia H er hair Peroxide ~ Wa lk r. Georgia ''Ya big rummy" Don Thirst for fame Good jolt ~ l\v, 11"'· Mm· " H; , ;,.. School n ock \V" k '"'" ';tn6on P> lm Bo>eh ~ "-\ Va llace . Clara Louise ''Kiel " Ken·ous brea k do\\"11 High voice Tra in it vValters. Ma rie '·I don't kno11" ' Thinks she's it Cloth es Sack cloth ~ \I.; \ Ve lis. Joe '·Sure thing" Disposition \\"a nts attention A good spankin g .,_, , \\"il ntl. Lorin "That's enough" Silly T oo man y g irls Embassador to Sahara dese rt c;p , \"il so n. Dorothv "Ain't nature grand ?" Grant J ord an A street ca r -' \Villiams, Martin ''W ell. my gos h" A skin you lo1·e to touch \Voodbu1-y's Chesterfields tf:,t_ Yates. Dorothy ' 'Doris makes me sick" Fat Oyer cats Di et ~ ~ ~ ~ t_. ~ <:.. ~ q ~ )} ~ ~ ~ y ~ h :"_ , __ " _, __ ,._ .. ., .,_ ·• • _, - ·- - -"-' - - "-' __ ,._ -"--·-·- :-· - -·-·- •:•~ {~ )~ r Sixty-ni n e Sev enty SOPHOMORES H er c's to t he Sophomores, "·l1osc irnfnil inp; mip;lit Ifplps k eep J\. l.;incoln ahNl<l in t he fight. All working togeth er in one hig tcarnIIcr c's to th e So phomol'es-" Yc C'lasse 8 11prf•mc" 'l'h e b est class in sch ool, you ma~· take it from mf' \Yf"re all just as goofl as th e best ca n be. 0 11r members are seen in t he midst of tl1C' fi<'l clJn no activity flo th ey y ield. T hey fight to tl1c en fl all the battles tl1at come. Arc t hey brave 7 vVcll you JlC\'Cl' SC(' an onc l'llll. The Sophomores arc l)P~' in ever~· pha seTn fl 0lrnJ c, in rlcclams, in society pla~·s. In R. 0. '11 • C. our la ~s stands ou t as orn' Of' good steady toilers, whose work is ""<'ll d on C' . S lrirkers or idle rs . Ther e is no su ch worcl Among t he wise Sophomor es, as ·o u \·r do11htlcss hea rd. · So. " Hail to the So phomores, wl1 osc nnfn iling mi p:ht Tklps keep i\ . Lincoln alit•;Hl in t hC' fiµ·hL 1\ ll ,,·orking together in Oll<' hi g tcarnJfa il t o t hr Sopli mnnl'cs- '' Y c (' lnssc 811 pn'111L' ! ·' Se \·en ty-one ! I l ! ! l t l I i I l 1 'i I Seventy-two Se ve n ty-th r ee Seven ty-fou r ' j i ' t t i ' i • i i j j i i j i i j ! t i i j i i I I I t i I ' j i FRESHMEN J es r eddy f er berl Drrr Maw. I scz too misclf. tonitr- h rfoar T g·o to slca p, Trn c goin too rit e to ma\\·. Yon know maw. th ey sa · 11s fr cs hmnn is gTrPn- as T sair1 in a r esrn t Jiturair~· pe1'<1n c kslinn. (Dont thPrn wnrrls sotmcl g-ratc. Sec wat Eng·lish 2 h as c1ir1 fr i· me.) 13nt· cnyhow, T notis.· that this li cr c skool can't rnn va ir:v g·ood with011t ns. \Vh:v yo n no- now its a fack , wh~r thay aint l)lacl e f utb all sen ce 'l'hanksg·ivinp;-cver sin ce T g·ot noc k1- owt anil cent t oo tha hoss1)i t ul. Anr1 this li er e pa :v pcr , the Ekos, aint wat it usta b ee wh en thay \\·uz runnin m:v coresspanrlantz. ('l'liis word ·is a kn ew on e wi ch I ]urned in spelin g.) And now. tllC'v can t cn•n hcv no any 11lc thou t me t o rit e up th e fr eshmun. This rite up i~ rn~· hcc rtwofonr rn cnshnnr1 li nrair~' p erclu ckslnm. (All th em fantz:v wnrcls is in thP srwlinp; hook, t wo.) This is wat I rote The frehsmun rite up. 'l'hav sa~· fr cshmnn is gTCf'n , bnt i sa~', ain 't gTcen a s111 e th et thing·s is helHh.r ;irn1 growin ! Enyhow 11s fr eshmen h ez growec1 so that w en th e el evaitcr man wnz taken us np to tll!lrd flor e, h e thawt h e heel a lot of seny nrs st·ecl of fr eshmen. Now of co rs e, nun of ns h cz gr orl e ez ta\\·l as Di ck J ensen. hil t th en g·ee, nun of ns freshmen is scen:v nr clas prczicluntz yet. And va gotta g iv O\\T g11rls cr ec1r1u t fe r settin the stiles. No so on er dirl thr•v o·it i"1p h er e with tharc hobb ed hare but these ec n~ ur g irls startes to hol~hi~ t ha r cs. 1'hair aint 110 g- c1tin ali ecl of this croud. vVeave even Jurn er1 1-he Sl'Pnyur triks. Th ai r a int no bnrlcly b ctt ern us w en it cnms t o gettin ah er1 in lnn cl; line. 'N you s hould sea us r aicin in t h ese lt awls, goin too th e rite inst erla th e left \Ven tcec hcr a in 't lookin! An it aint no tri k fe r us atawl to git c•z rn eny witc cks cnscs ez w e want. Ime t ellin this sk ool, w er e wize too everithin p;. An tharcs on e thin g w e kin teech t h r est of ya. Ya awt to sea us tak e n c\\·s as bacl as cod liv er oilandswall er it-and th en smile ez t ho it \\·uz choklit candy. vV en we wuz toled t hat we coodnt g iv a fr eshmun play becauz uv th e sccny u r a cti vi tys we scz "Slior Mist er Kirn , ~·0 11 aint rl celin with a bnnch a babi cs- c c1 P!'lin with men ." J\ncl so we :,; lll11·s up & n ever scz 1rnthin more a bout that pla~· wlii ch " ·e \\"l! Z s11post to of g 1Yc. Now, sccnyurs, put t hct in 1ir pip rs n smoke iL J\n ,1·ile Trn c speckin of b ein cekwil too th a scenynrs-it ocurecl too m e t hct \I"<' wuz ez p·ood <'Z thr•m on enotli cr point. \Ven w e w nz awl dun takin owr srwlin trsts, there w11z n lot of fr es hmnn s cz g·oncl as min e. and tha~· conldn 't t-ell 01n pa y pl' rs f 1·11m th e scenyurs. \Vhi e h is a onnr•r incl t'cl e. Now rn aw-a int that a swcl rit e np. I b et th e sccnynrs a int no b ettPr. Yor e gTccn & gTowi n sun ·=· i i i i i i i f J i i j i I I I i I i I t t i i i i i I i I i I i Tirnoth~· II r f ' ' i I'. S. l\Li w. Tm c so tall ya wont no mc- Trn c il r ep;ler man. Say ma ,1·. i j kin I lw\· a pare of' lon g· pnnts n ekst ycr e j j i i ' ~~t{~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ n t y -fi v e ~~~~~~'10~~~t0c~tt~'~'iv·r.-~'i!l-~,i~t0 T r j I ' i j i ! i I I j ' I i ! ' ' j i t j i I : j ' i THE FRESHMAN 'S HOPE j I i j rl'h c mon t h s w e'yc sp ent in I.iin coln hi gh a 1·0 j i f ew as y e t , ·o n kn ow, i j Bnt still w e ' ye (l o n e cno11g-h 1-0 sa~· om· c lnss i i is n ot so s l ow; i I, For w h en th e g;l'n<l cs a n· kn own 1-0 us and all i onr ., \ 's cmnpnrc, ,- i \Ve fiiH1 1-ha1 - on th<• honor roll 011 1· nnm!'s ;in· .- I 1 often th ere. j I rr1irrc 's hosts or th in :rs thnt " · (· co n1<1 ( 10, 1111 t : j fr c slmwn ;:i r e c1(·nic(1 I I TlH' ri g h t 1-0 some ;:i ctivi t i cs wh e r e h1 lrn1- is ;:ip - i I pli cc1; I i Yc1" we lrnYc ho1ws of w ol'l<ll,\· fa m e! prornl I I seni o rs w e will h e, j i 1\n<l wh en th e t inw com es fo r 011 r chance, we'll f i ride to v i ctory. i I i i I I i I I I I i i I i I I t i I I ' ' ' i t ' t ' ! ~ I ~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~-' Sev ent y-s i x Se vc nly-:;cv e n ::;e ve nly-e ig ht r,-~~!t~~ ~ ~~~~'i0~it~~~r~t0~0 ~ i . i 1 i j i i i i l j I I I i t i I i i j i i i i i i i i i i I i i j I I i i i i I i I 7 -.3 ~ J I . 'lc, l, . · . ~ t I ~ ~-- ~ ~ I I hi tl1 c past year t he Alpha Literary Society has attained au unus11Hlly j I fine recoL"cl arnl it feels that the season has been Ycry successful. i I . f11 cl ehating, our team, composed of lV[a r ga r et Hcynolcls, GcrJ-ru <le Flack '1:. i and J\uclrc.v Kaas, was defoatecl b~r the Eros. Although this eliminate<l thl' ., ' 1"ean1 from th e contest we fee l tha t th ere was splendid work sl1 own ancl since i 0111,v one memher of t he t eam g;radua tes, we l1ave bright hopes for the f uture t f 'l'l1 e 1\lphas wer e r epresented on t he l1i gh school debating squad by Huth i I Houinson and Huth J ensen. I I Tn cl eclams ancl th e extemnoraneous contest , tl1e numuer of t r,,·outs f I showed the true Alpha spir'it. Aft eL" a close contest, we wer e represented in f I tl1 c cl eclam finals by Ha2el Nichola isen and in the extempo finals by h a Frost. i I The climax of th e y ear was r ea ch ed wh en the Alphas, "·itl1 ti ll• A ristos. f } I presen t ed " Turn t o the ltig-ht. " A splendid cast aml excellent coachi11g made I tl1 c pla y one of th e g r eatest successes ever attained. I ~ I l\fuch cnlit is clu e to our n ew advisoi·s, l\frs. l\'1ann aml l\iiss DL'ekl'. 'l'hl'se :t ....._ I 11 cw critics workecl under cliffi culti cs clue to la c k of expe L" e11 CL' ·i11 tl1is l i1 1e but l f I ~~~ ~:~:}~ 1 ":: ~~ '"o JI " society th c kind of "' p e "''is ion " hi ch i> n cce>,;n',' fo ,, I ~ ! ! ' . 1~~~?0 >.)\~)~~~~~~\-;~~) ~ ~ '"' ' E i g hty CLIOSOPHIAN 'l'o th e majori ty of sh1de11ts. this year has passet1 Yer y t1u ickly. Th is is es pecia lly true fo r tlt e Clios. EYen ts l1 ave follo\Htl eat:lt ot hl' l" in r a pil1 snt:- ccssion . Th e Cli osoph ian lite rary sor.iety durin g th e pa st ·ea r has ma in t a in ed t li e us ua l fin e r ecor d in u ph old ing t he hi gl1 sta n cla r c1 set fo r it b_,. fo rmer rn eml.Je rs. 'l'lt e soc iety h as l.J een Ycr.v well r epr esented in a ll th e in ter-societ.'· cont ests, a n d in t h e va ri ous ot her sch ool a ctiviti es. Th e p la y, " It Pays t o Ach e rtisc, " a d eli gh tful t hree-ad t:ometly. glY en m co-oper ation wit h t he L ogos, was a gr eat s uccess. 'l'h c rnect in o·s J1 a ,.e been unusu a ll y we ll atternl ecl a ]l(l tlt e progra ms n·n · en te r ta inin g. 'l e Mot It er 's Da y, aml also t h e Cltris,tma s art · were cspeci'- a lly s uccessful. Much of t lt e s uccess of this y ear is clue t o t he untiri ng effor ts. <IJL<1 t l1e Ol'i g ina l and i11 spiring t houg hts of our cri t ics, l\liss J'yle a n d l\1 iss 1\fa rt.'-. to wh om " ·e ext en d our g:r a t-i t utl e a11d a pprec iati on . 1,; igh ty- o ne i ' i i i ; i i i i i ~ I ' ' ' ' l ' 1- J 1 ~ f ·~ --.. -. - Eighty-two Ei g ht.,·- t hrae E i g h ty-fo u r I i i i I I t en ~ z - <: ! ....... I ::r: - p.. t .....:i - r..:i t i:l j 0 - ~ i r..:i = L t i i ' 0 j j i I i I I i j i i i I i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i j I i ERODELPHIAN 'l'hc Erodclphi:rn Ijiterary Society has main_tain ecl its usnal high .-ta nclanl of former ,-ea rs. Tt has been well r epresented rn eYery school tiYit~ , showino· much i.nitiatiYe ancl ab ility. t:> 1.'he Inter-Society debating cup was again won b~r the Ero debaters. 'l'his is the second consecutive time we have won the cup, excluding th e victori es of former years. \Vilma Mam;, I•'rances l\1nlltollancl. Corinne A11fl erson. ancl J\lta Fricke, alternate, wer e the cl ebaters. 1.'he society is proud of them and co110Tatulate t hem on t heir fin e work. t:> Onr r epresentat ive in t he final declamatory contest \\·as Bell e Mciia u ghlin. Brllc is a very fine r eader, ancl we arc g·lacl she is an Ero. Marion Orchard won t h ircl place in th e Extemporaneous con test. aml was a mrmber of t he high school cl ebating squad. 'l'wyla Holmes arnl Blossom BPnz ,,·c·re clect ccl norar~r offi cers of th e R. 0 . 'l'. C. All clesen·r cr c•clit for the fine " ·ork th ey ha ve don e. A short storv contest frat11r ecl bY th e Echoes \\·as won for the Eros by tlw pfforts of Ro~ e Sh~·k , Dorothy ~g nsk ee, and An ita Gl nckman. . 'l'hr annna l play g i,·cn in co-oper a tion with tl1 e Philos wa s th e last acl1i r Y<'- mrnL ' 'J\cln111 and EYa, '' a rolli cking· comedy, was a great sncce:-;s. J\ ll in al l. this \\'HS a \'Pry snccessful -P ar. \\Tp \\·isl1 t o <'XJH'l'ss n1 1r gra t ituck antl apprPciation to 011r faithfiil critics, l\fiss Brisley and 1rs. 'l'atroe. E i g hty-five Eighty-six i i I i i ARISTOTELIAN i I 'l'h e A i·ist ot elian r_, it er a ry Soc iety cer tainly sh owerl itself to b 0 a !in' wir0 i _ orga n i7.ati on in th e sc hool year of 1923-24 .. 'fh e memb ership qu ota of fift ' wa s qui k]~, fill 0rl by boys who w er e especrn ll y ch osen. an rl as a r esult t h e I society ha rl its full sha r e of th e hon ors awa r cl ecl in rliff e r en t lit r~· a ctiYit ie.- . f 'l'h e en t husi asm of ever y on e was sh own in th e ex cell ent qua li of t h e I o·en er a l p rogTa rn s. 'fh e Arist os, with th e a id of t he Al ph as. p r esen t ed t h e n ot erl - ta ge ce~s , " 'l'urn to th e Right, " to lar g e an d ien ces an rl it was spok en of ~ ever y w her e as a brilli ant achi ev ement . 'l'he cr ownin g r~· of t hr -ea r camr . ' hmYever , in th e D eclama t or y contest. wh r n t h l'Ce Arist os, ,Jo hn S t ageman. I l<'rank P et erson and \ Villiam 1\fon fo rt, en te r ccl into th e fi n a ls. tw o of w h om i w Pr c in t he orat ori cal a n d on e in th e rlra rn a ti c sect ion. F r ank w on t h e or a tori- - I cal med a l. .F'il'st pl ace in th e fi na l ext em po ran eous spea kin g con test wa s won l I hy \Vinrlh mn Bonh am, wh o also marl e a close src oml in th e rlistri ct con t est . l ' I 'l'h e bi ggest social event of th e -e r was th 0 annnal t h ea tre part~r at 1 1 - whi ch th e A rist os ent ert a in erl t he Alph as. 'l'his w a s g iYen on A pril l l. at t he I Orph e11m a n rl was a g r Pat snecess. : I A lth on gh ma ny Aristos are g rad na t-i np;, t h r oth t' r mPmlw rs hope to nph olrl : in t h1• fu ture t he rx cl'll ent r cronl ah·Pa dy Pstablis hcd. . I I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ E i g h ty- sev en 1 i i i i j ' i i j j Eighty-eight · LOGOTECHNIAN Th e Logotrehnian Lit 1·ar~· Soc t~' has jnst passecl a most successful year. Our first accomplish ment was " It Pays to Achertise," i)l'esent ed with th C ('li OS. J\lth ough th e yo un gest soci t~· in th e school. th e Logos w er e cl ef ea t ed only by th e Eros in th e fina l inte1:-soc irty clebate . . Abe Kat elman , rrh ?m<ts Green e. Rob ert PaHon , ancl Do na lcl ( art er as alt ern at1\' e. composed th e silver ton gn ecl srprnd for th e soc iety. Grossman a n rl Franks a lso placerl on th e school squ ad . In the d eclamatory cont es1-, two Logos, Ah e Katelman a ncl Roh ert Patton, \\·e1·e in th e finals of <~ oratori cal cli\'ision . H.obert Patton was th e Iiogo rcprrs nt at n~ in the rxtrmpo contest ancl <l i<l :;;orne y er y fin e work. 'l'hP last g r eat event of th e soc iety rlnring th e yea1·. was tlw Hom<' Comin g with abo nt nt~' a lumni pt•(•sent . An int er Pst in g progr am \\·as g iY en fo ll ow- <·d by r efr<•shnwnts. This Jlom e Comin g is a 11ni411 e cnst om of th e I..iog·os. Tl1 P socirt,· wis hps at 1·1tis time t o express its apprec iation to thP criti cs, l\1 1'. l\ en ny anci l\fr .. Tolrnk. Eighty-nine N ine ty ~t0c~~ . ~~/J~/J~~0~~~~0 ~ t j I I . I I i I ' 1 I I I i I j j i i I i t i j j i i i i i i I i ' i f PHILO MATHIAN f ! ' I 'l'hC' Philomathian litL•rar~· so t~ · in aclclit-ion to h cing· the ol<l est organ i- i i za1·i011 of its kind in th<' sc hool , has a rC'markabl e r f'co nl of trinmpl1s arnl i f achievf'mcnts to whi c h it has aclclecl rnn ch this year. i i J\lthono·h hancli cappe<l b~· the <l e partnre of many of its most r epresentn- i i tiw~ mcmlw~s , " Philo' ' startecl th e year with a rnsh b~· pl ac ing all of its tl11·<'<' i I earnli<latl's for cl ebatc on th e High School cl ebating sq11acl ancl Y<'ntunll~ I f lh cse thn•f' m en , Hobert Brm,·n, Ern est S towe and Nathan Pus ~· , composed I I the affirnrntin' triang11lar team which cl ef eat ecl Sioux City b~ a unanim on s , clcc ision. Tn th C' int er-soc ie1y contest our t eam , matl e np of Don ,Jackson. 1 ] farrv Griffith ancl William Da chtler, amazed th e audi en ce by th e ir thf'oreti- . cnl l~nowl e<h!· e of th e \Vorl<l Court qncstion but coulct not r esist consoling· 1 1_· their "WMthy Opponents, ,. th e Logos, h~· g iYin g th em th e cl ecisi on. I I Tn the tn·-ont ex t ernpornneous spea kin g cont est Nathan Pns 1 took first I pln ce oYe r a· fi eld of more th<_lll fift een cont estants an cl in 1·he fin~l .ont~st i pla cccl secon<l. 'l'h e tr,,·-oi1ts <l1s closecl a large amount of fin e matC'r1al for f-n- I turn contes1s nrnl we may \\' Pll hop e to h!' abl~· r eprC's entNl in th e ·e ars to f' omr. I 'l'h e Philo-Ero pla~r, " Aclnm ancl En1, " wns on e of the lit!'rary triumph -; 1 - of 111 e s eason . I '!'h e Philos we re also r<'prC's cnt e<l in incliYiclnal a ctiYiti es throngl1011t thr - s chool. Th e E<litor in ('hid' of till' E cho es. th e Presid ent of thr j1rnior class. I til e Pditor of th<• annual , and scYrral of th e r a nking offic ers of th C' H. 0. T . <..' . f a 1·e all ac1iYe Philos. I 'l'h c soc irh· wish es to c•xt<'lHl its utmost· apprec iation to its criti cs. '\'fiss ).'fon ett all(l 1Vi1·. Prottsman. for the in est·inrnbl C' s1•rYi CP th e.'· haY r l'l'll(lc·rc•d during· th P p a st pa1·. l\'fu cli of the sP<1son ·s Stlf'CPSS rests on tliP \\'Ork tl11·.'· havC' don<'. vVitli thP s chool y<'ar Plosin g on a su cc rssful spason alHl wi1·h man~· n r• \\' 11l<'mlwrs nf n1ark Pc l ability. it looks likL• a bann er y ear for ''Oltl Pl1ilo ., in 1q~.1 . N ine ty-on e I I I ' I I ' Ni n e ty-two T. N. T. CLUB 'l'h e 'l'ea chen; ' No rmal '!'rainin g <'luu , an or gaJ1i zat io11 of t·hrL'L' y ea rs standin g, is th e on e r eally professi onal society i11 th e se hool. ft \\·as im;tit u1ccl fo r th e purpose of holdin g m eetin gs whi ch " ·oulcl giY c to each g irl , someth in g of va lue to t a k e with h er into h er own rura l school. Th e meet ings h aYe b een held on a lternate ·w edn esdays cl nrin p; th e sch ool .''ea r. Each on e has b een e11 tertainin g, supplement ed wit h talks and d emon str a t ion::; b.'· many successful prof essional p ersons. 'l'his year. m or e than in t hl' prececli ng b \·o y ea rs. t he in te r est in th e club and its work has been m uch m ore li Ye l.'-. 'l'l1 e officers fo r both semesters haY e sen ecl faithfull y . allCl t hL' r el'.o nl cl' t his .'·L'ar shoul cl prove t o be just a for e-runne r of th e fu ture. Officers F rH:::i'l' SEl\'IES'l'ER- SECO.t\ D 8E l\1 ~T El 1 'r esid en t-Paulin e Doll Beatri ce L u xfonl Vi ce-pres.- H elen Chambers H enri et t a Ti a rks Sec r etary-H a zel Nicolaisen Th or a L effert Treasurer- Eil een Anderson Gcn enL Defri es Sc rgea 11 t-at-A rrn s-1Vla ri o11 \Valla ce l\iary \ Valla ec Sponsor- Mrs. \ Vhite ' ' ' ' I i I ' ' i i ' ' ' I I ' I ' ~ A '• ~1~;i ~{1i~\-1t~ :_~·~_)\~·~_)~~·~~~·~\~li~ \~'·\~0• ~~1•\~/·:_1~;i Ninety -th r ee i\: 1nc l y -f,,ur LATIN CLUB THE LATIN CLUB 'l'h e Lat-in Club, consistin g of b \·en1y-fiY e st11de n1s. \\·as orp:anizc(l in October, Hl:Z:-3; t he membership b ein g r estrictcll t o nint h g ra(k s1 tHlen ts stucl~·­ in g J:.iatin. At the bcgiuning of t h e secoml semester. ten n ew ll1L'mbers \\·er e added. lVfeetin gs ha ,·e been held eYe t·y two \\" eeks. at whi ch prog rams of Yarie1l nature h a ve been prescnte(l. Th e club proposes tl1ronglt the stncly of 1 hL• lifr ancl history of Romans, both r ecorcl ecl and rn~ ol g-i al. to arriYc at a b ette r un cl crstan(ling of t he cl eht that m odern c iYilizahon o\\·cs to Home and th L• H.omaits, aml of th e r elation bctweci1 E 11 g lis h ancl L ati11. The club has had a Yer.'· s11ccessl'ul and profita bl e year. Officers F 1BST SE1\1ES'l'ER- SEl'O:\ I> SEl\'IE:::iTE l{- Pres.- Y crna Monfort l•;s1·hn .J or gl'nson Vi ce-P res.- \ Va lte r Me ier Doris Hatekin Rrc.v.- Kathry n l\1cT" ·igan DaYi<l S t 11art 'l'reas.- A ili en Gustafson ()pal Holwrtson ( 'ri1 ic- l\1iss l '1 1r1 is N ine t y -t·ive I I I i ' SPANISH CLUB THE SPANISH CLUB 'l'h e Spanish Club, La Junta Espanola, l1as l1 ad a very successful a nd i11 - t er esting y ear. 'l'he membership has g ro.\\·n stead il y and the clu b is n ow a large a rnl ent husiasti c body. Inte restin g meeti ngs liaYe been helcl e \·ery t wo w:eeks, a t wh ich programs, consisting of talks, m usic and games li a \·e b ee n given . . 'l'l1 e ('luh was organi ze<l for tl1 e pur pose of promoting an in t er est in tlt e study of the lang uage, h istory ancl customs of th e Spallish speaki n g peo ple. 'l'he colors of La Junta Es11anola at·e r ed and yellow- the n ationa l eol on; f .::< • 'I'I . o ...::ipam. 1e members have a club pin of t l1e same colors. 'l'h e s uccess of t he Club has been tl ue to th e fi ne co-o perat i\·e s pirit of tlie memb ers. Officers FI RS'l' SE1\'1ES'l'ERPres.- George Ge rn er V ice-l'res.- Doris Yates :-leey.- 1\'Iaurice F'riec.lman 'l'reas.-Mable 'l'albot :::ier geant-at-Arms- Wind ham Bon liam NECOND 8Kl\1E S'l'E HMa ri a 11 Dry d en l\farga r et Hart well Elea nor J ensen Del pl1 cn e Sk inn er Lucill e Maxfield :::i ponsor- l\'Iiss 8 prag11 e N inc ly-s i x !'l in e ty-seYe n STOWE MARKS I BONHAM ORCHARD I B ROW N ~NSEN t G HOSS l\IAN P O \VL LS O K M U RRAY ( Coach) J ENSEN R OBLNSON I 1-'U SEY I I I HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE SQUAD I ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ N inE:ty -eigh t ~~~ • ~~~~~~~~~~ t ' I DEBATE SQUAD i t - 1 t ~ I A n ew method was used in selecting- the debate squad t his year. Tn order I I that th e whole sch ool might be inter ested and that it mig-ht support th e t eams. J_ _ th e squad was selected from th e members of the literary societies. 0Yer sixty i I p eo pl e tried out in the first intra-society tryouts. After a series of inter-soc·i- j I ety debates, the twelve best wer e selected as the high scho ol squad. All j ii h ve lv e were us ed in one or more of the inter-school debates, befor e the season j_- j dosed. f I - J\ Yc ry intensiYc season o f - prac ti ce debates, about twenty in number. pre- i • I ceded th e opening of the r eal season. Altogether, Abraham Lin coln high I J school participated in fifteen debates this year, all of which wer e Yi ct orit~s ex- I i ce rt four. ' f Since all our experi en ced debaters graduated last year. \\·e feel not 01ily I I that fin e material has been discoYcred, but that l\fr. Murra y has proYed a Yer.v f i ca pabl e coacl1. I I 'l'h e fo llo,,·in g peopl e composerl the sq uad: Nathan Puse:·. Ernest St owe. I J Hobert Brow11 , Richard J ensen, Ruth J ensen , Ruth Robinson , Marion Orchard. I J \Vinclham Bonham, IrYin g Grossman, Flora Marks, Gen evieYe Powlison . an rl ! I Lorne K enn edy. Robert Patton, b eing selected from the English VI classes, I I w en t with Marion Orchard, \Vindham Bonham and Ernest Stowe as alternate f , to the Drake tournament, which was held at Des Moines on March 15 a n d 16. i i ~ I Th e t ea m prepared two questions, ·which w er e used in the debates: l - "Hesolved, that the United States should furth er r estri ct immigration. " I I "Hesohcd, that the United States should join the \Vorhl Co urt of t11 e f i League of Nations at once." I i I i Th e immigration qu estion was userl for th e trian gular d ebate on Febru- f i ;[1 ._,- 26. In this debate , th e A. L. affirmative defeated th e Sioux City n egatin I I - b,v a 3-0 decision. On th e same rl ate th e A. L . n egative was d efea t ed by Fort -,1 D odge with a similar decision. · I 'l'he following debat es wer e held on th e immigration question: I_ Decern ber 18, A. L. affirmative (1), Omaha Central, n ega tin. (:2 ) . I January 10, A. L . n egatiYe (:2 ), Griswold, affirmatiYe, (1) . 1 1 J anuary 16. A. L. n egative (2), Omaha Central, affirmatiYe (1). I Janua r:v 21, A. L . n egati ve, (3), Onawa affirmative, (0) . I F ebrnary .f, A. fr affirmative (3), South Omaha n egativ e, (0) . I_ F ebrnary 7, A. L. affirmatiYe (O), Blockton n egatiYe, (3). I F ebruary 21, A. L. affirmative (2), 'l'homas Jefferson n ega tiYc ( J ). I I February 21. A. L. nega tive (2), Thomas J efferson affirmatiYe (1) . I II F ebruary 26, A. L. affirmatiYe (3) . Sioux City, n egati Ye . (0) . I P el.Jl'11ary 26, A. L. n egativ e (0), ~ ort Dodge, affirmatiYc, (3 ) . ! Th e d ebates of F ebruary 2G, \\"C re the triangular d ebates. i . - ~ ~ ~~~0~~~~0~~~~~ in ty-nine ~~t0~0~~0~~~0c~t0 ~,i~tr/-~· ~}~ r r i DEBATE SQUAD (Cont~nued) f i i • l\farch 26, A. L. n ·ga tive (2), South Omah a a ffirrna1i\·e ( 1) . j l March 31, A. L. affirmative c:n, Omaha 'l'echni cal, n eg<11:iYe (1 ) . j i 'l'be debates on th e W orlcl Court: i i March 15, A. L. affirmative (3 ), "\Vest De;; Moin es n eg-<1 t i\'l' (0 ) . j i l\farch 15, A. L . negative (3), East De;; 1\foi n cs affirma ti\·e (0 ) . j i Ma rch 16, A. L. negative (1 ), Marshalltown affirmative (:2 ) . I i The last debates wer e at th e Drake tournament. j - i 1 Besids all t hese debates, the squad pu t on pract ice c1 eba 1"cs lwforl' th e i i Rotary, Lions, and Kiwanis service clubs of t he city. i f On March 12, they debated before a pack ed house a l t he Drnadwa :v t i '!'heat er. t i W e have had an exceptionally fine debating ;;cason , and ,,-e heartil y ap- i t i preciate Mr. Murray 's work. Though it is hi;; first y ear at Abrah a m in ln , I i h e has r eally accomplished much, and we are ex ceed in gly proud of him . and j I of the Abraham Lincoln high sch ool debate squad. a i i i c i ! - f I --o • i I • t i i i i D THE INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES. i i i i The inter-;;oc iety debates hclcl annually. open a \\·ide fi e ld of o p por1unit:v i i to th e argument ive student. They furnish a wealt h of expe ri en ce ai 1c1 tra in- i a 1 : ing for fut ure tri angular and school debate teams. In addit ion they increa;;e f i the inter est of t he entire student body in the current topi cs of th e cla y . f I 'l'his year much enthusiasm was ronsed by a particularly in ter esting sc r- t i ies of inter-society debates. Th e qnestion for di;;cussion was one of interna - • i ti onal inter est, one of vital importan ce to th e people of th e I . :::l. at t his t ime : ! i " Resolved, 'l'hat t he IJ. S. should pa rticipate at once in t he \Vorlcl Cour t as f I outlined by President Harding.'' 1 1 'l'he final debat e wa;; preceded by a seri es of preliminary cl ehates condu c t- _ I eel in the boys' and (J'irls ' liter a ry socie1-ies. Tn t he fi rst round of th ese cl eba1·es I I the Eros wer e triumphant ove r t he Alphas ; the Delt a;; cl cfea tccl t he ('li os ; ancl I i . t he Logos won the decision o\·er the .L\ri;;tos. f i - In th e next of 1·hese elimination debates til e Eros and th e D eltas we r e ! i - paired, as we l'e the I1ogos and th e P hilos. Tn th i;; contest of wit and i11t ellect ! I the Eros and Logos wer e th e victon;. I 0i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~? One H undre d O ne H u nd r ed One ~~~~~~!0~~~t0~~t0~ ~ . I . . - r i . i i i I ' j i i i i t I ·I I I I I l ! I i l l I I l1ne H 11ndr e d 'l'wn I ' i I DECLAMATORY CONTEST 'l'h e el eYenth Gern er cl eclamatol'y contest was h eld on Tlmrsclny cv0ning, F cbnrnry 14, in th e Linc~ n high school anclitorium. 1 nusual intel'est in th e contest wa s lispla~ d this y ear and a great number of memb e1·s of th e literary societi es participat ed . 'rh e ll cc larnator~ c011t est is on e of th e most important activiti es in our school. Ea ch memb er of a literanr soci ety is permitted to try out. 'L'h0 cont est l' esults in keen competition , ancl th e contestants cl eriYe a p:1'0a t cl eal of benefit from th e pra cti ce wh eth er or not th ' get on t hP fina ls. Mu ch tal ent arnl ahili1y was dis played this y ear. 'l'l1e on es select ed fo r th e finals wer e : Ora tori cal-Frank P et erson , Ab e Kat elman , H.olwrt Patton and .Tolm Stageman. Drama ti c- ] [elcn "Wilson , Esth er Hat ch, "William l\1ontfort and Hazel N icol aisen. llumorous-Gw0rnlolyn Sti ll. Bell e l\foI.iaughlin , Lucille l\1axfi elcl ancl Isabel Yost. Ea ch y ear l\fr. Gern er gi\' es a p:olcl meclal to th e best speaker in ea ch class. Frank P et erson , this year, carri ed away th e lam·els in th e orator ical gl'onp with his splencli(l selection , '' 'rh e Unknown Speaker.' ' ] [is cl eliY ery was clear and direct. l)ne Hunilrc>d Three I 1 i l I i l l I ~~i0~~~c~f.0~~i0~!t~c~~~,;'ifl-~.,;,t0 9 y ! ~ l ' I t • . ' 0 i ' I - ' - - I ' - i i I ! - ' I ' ! - - ' ' 0 - ' ' 0 i ' t EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING. I i 'l'h e Ext emporan eous speaking con1·cst of th is y ea I', whil 0 1wrha ps 11ot i i sll ch an outstancl ing success as it has been in form er y ears, ecrtai11 l.\· <kst' l'\'L'S i f commenflation. I i i i First, th e principle or th m~- behinfl th e cont es1" is ex ecP<linp:ly s ensible. j j for no training th a t we get in high scl1ool will be of g reater rwac ti cal Ynl11e j ·! than th e training whi ch enables us to speak a ccurat e],\· antl conyin c inp;l,v on I J nn~' subj ect with only a bri ef p eriod for prepnration. j " t ! A second point which is strongly in fayor of tl1 c cxt empornnPous c on1"Pst j f is th e fact that all th e contestants get practi ce in r eading an<l in rPf'<•1·<·nc <' i f work. 'l'hrough th e " extern po" on e gets th e inspiration to keep <1wa k<• on j : current events. I ! Th e subj ects used th is year wer e, of course, all up-to-<lat e q1wstions, yet i I wer e r epresentative of a broad fi eld. f I t ~ Those who spoke in th e semi-finals we re Faye Hirsh , Clio; Tva Frost, A l- I I pha; 1arian 01'chanl, Ero; Edith Rankin, Delta 'l'au; Nat e Pllsey, l'liilo ; i I Windham Bonham, Aristo ; Rob ert P a tton, Logo. Th ey spoke on s11hj ects f j drawn from th e followin g list : j ! i I Teapot Dome Scandal, Tax Reduction , 'l'h e Bok P ea ce Plan , Trnrnign1tion. i I 'l'hr Ku Klux Klan, Bonus, \Vooflrow Wilson , Th<' Cominp: PrPsi<l<·ntial ( 'nm- j I pnig·n , Recognition of Russia, Ra flio , German Reparations, 1\fexi cnn H.e \·nl111·io11. j j :'.\h1 scle Shoals, aml Prohibition. i I t I Windham Bonham, who was a memb er of th e debating squa<l , an<l a1·- f I 1·crnlPd th e Drake 1·ournament, came ont first in th e cont est. i I _ Although \Vinclham won only sccoml place in tl1 c Soutll\vcstPrn Towa Ex- f I tPm~~ran o11s ont st , we are proud of his woL"k anyway . \V e r<'<1li_z e 1"1111~ A. I i IJ . hi gh cam101 alwa ys come out on top, an<l tl1rn 1·00- a1101"1wr .vf'a l' 1s ('0111 111µ: ! I ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~0i~0~ On e Hundred Four One H u ndr ed Five SENIOR PLAY "Friei:i cl H ann ah," a dr ama in four acts, b.r Pa nl K est er . w as pr0sen 1-e rl r the sem or class in the Broadway Th ea tr e, May 29 . rrhe plot cen t ers a-bout t he love story of t he P rin ce of Wal es, lat er Geor gr l!l, and Hannah L ightfoot, a quak er maiden to w hom he was secr etly ma rried . Princes, however, cann ot choose th eir mates an d t h er eby han gs th e ta le of r oman ce. beauty, love, pathos, and fi nal tr a gedy. Th e beautifu l production of t he play was a dr amatic achi ev emen t fo r th e talen t ed cast and th e class of '24. · Miss Lucy Ja ne Rob inson , c1ramati c coa ch , is t o b e cr ec1 it ec1 w it h th e su ccess of t he play. 'l' he cast is as follows : 1 Prin ce of W ales ___ __ ____ _____ ____ __ ______ __ Don ald H elwi g !V Hamiah I1i ghtfooL ______ ________ __________ __ _ Ilel en W ilson ~ Mar g.aret L ightfoot_ ______ _____ ___ ______ ___ ___ Esth e r Hat ch I i I I i i I i II ~- tt y Frott_ __ __________ _____ __ ________ __ Va ler ia H ath away !5 Thomas L ightfoot_ __ ___ __ _____ _________ ___ _ H arold Wagn er I ' I '1 lsf.r.::'tc Oxford ___ _________ _____ __________ ____ _ Nathan P usey 1'S" Dnk:e of Chanc1os _____ _____ ______ _____ ______ Richarc1 .Jensen i I ~ri ce ss Dowager of Wales ______ ____ _____ _ Ruth D eff enbaugh 1 _ I 11'- obert Clegg ___ _______ __ ______ _____ __ ___ _ Ec]wa r d Rob inson _ oi- 'or~ ~u e __ __ ____ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ _________ ___ rr ed 8 1t epa.rc1 I + + ~~~~~~One H u ndr ~~~~~ ed Six l I I ' I I • l I I THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Th e jnnio1· class pl , "Fri en<ll>· Enemi es, " wa s presented at hi gh school I May 16 a nd 17. 'l'he action cove r ed a short p eri od during th e war and cent er ed about two German-Americans. Karl Pfi eff er ancl H enry Block lif e long fri ends, left their n at ive country thirty-five y ears before th e " ·ar' broke out to seek th eir fortun e in America. Karl Pfi ef er, wh o had left his h eart in Germany, b eca me thorongh ly Americanizecl through th e efforts of his fa mily and fri en ds <luring t h e conrse of th e play. Th e play carried a stron g roman ce with it and I f showed g r ea t er d epth an d chm·acteri za ti on th an any oth er on e presented I <luring t h e y ear. I I Miss Hanson, th e j unio1· cla ss spon sor . was lar gely r esponsibl e fo r th0 I su ccess of th e play. Th e cast was as fo llows : vV alter Stua.rt - - ----- - - - - - - ---- - ___ ____ _____ George T rv irn' Nora, th e maicL ________ __ __ ___ ___ __ __ _____ Tilli e l\t[arkoYitz Karl Pfi efer - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ______ ____ ___ _ Ph iii p Brn cl' I Mari e Pfi ef er_ _____________________________ l\'[arir Frnnkson ·1 H enry Block ________________________________ l\'Icl Yin N elson I J .Jun e Blo ck_ - ---- - - - --- __ __ __________ __ _____ R nth R.obinson I William Pfiefcr_ ___ ____ __ ____ ____ __________ Harry l\la haffey I •) ·=· ~~~~~~~~~~~~ One Hundred Seven ~~jJ~~~~~~it~~PJc~i~c~'tt~~~t0 T I ' . i " I I - ; j ' ; I I ; 8 I I I i ' i i j i ' j I I I I I t j j i i i i t i i ' ' i ~ j t g t 1 f CLIO-LOGO PLAY j I "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" ' j The theatre season of th e Abraham Lincoln hi g h s ch ool open ed on Oc- I ii tober 26, with a t wo ni ghts stand of " It Pays to Advert ise," played by an all- ! star cast under the auspices of the Cli o-Logo literar y societ ies. I j I John H assett, as Rodn ey Mart in, the son of a " ·ealt hy soap kin g , won l j the audience wit h his unusually fin e acting. ·I j g,J Isabel Yost, as J\fary Grason, Cyrus Martin 's privat e s ecr etary, proverl I i h er mettle as an actress of emot ional ability. 1- , - !1 'l' h e part of Connt e.·s De Beuri en , a French swinrll er , wh ose Fl'cn ch wa s . better t han her English , >ms cleverly taken by Esther Hatch . I i H Joseph Franks, as th e scheming- old soap king, portra~·e <l tl1at cliffi cult i j ch.o/acter very well. l i :; Freel Schneider,_ as Arnbr ~se P e.ale, suppli ed a la rge portion of t h1• life> J I of- the play by the v im he put rn to l11 s part. 1 - "Robert Patton played Ellery Clarke, the society clnrl e, to p crfrction. ' !_- 7Reva Gl'oss as Miss Br onson , was a r eprcsrnta tive of Marshall-Fielcls. I v rb t McDowell as William Smith , was n. friencl of th e fam il.\". I I 9Harolcl Ellithorpe successfully played th e infnriaterl aclvert ising· mnn . t i 10 F'red imt z as Johnson, th e butle r,llRuth N ich ols, ns tlw F r en ch ma id. f f , 1 anc atri ce Luxforcl , as Miss Burke t he efficic•nt cl erk, 11 rlpecl h l'ing in a lit- I f tl e side action ancl took t heir pad s very well. I " Tt Pays to Advert ise" is deli ghtfull y Ame1·ica n , trn.r· to lifr, nnd one of f ' · the most fasc inatin g comccli es on th e Ameri can stage. ~ .~ Miss Pyle, Miss Ma rty aml Mr. Kenny, criti cs of th p, socictiPs, and l\'Iiss ·! _ Rohj1ism1 dramatic coach, assist·ccl in making "It Pay s to J\clye r1 isr"' a "iJl'g f ! success. ·1 ~~~~~0Th1~0Th1~~~~~? One H undred E ight i ·1 The scconcl play of th e year, '' l\'Ia nenvers of Jan e," was presen ted by the I D elta Ta ns Novem~ 1: 18 aCJ~fl t19, 1923, with the assistan ce of r epresentatives i from t he boys' soc1ct1e_s . . . as ·: I / J an e Nan gle ________ .1L· ·1ma Cap.ell 'b M:rs. Beechinor __ __ Ger aldine K emp - {).) l\1r. Nan gle ___ _____ 1ll1 111 Perk1m; q Pamelia Beechinor __ Qeor gia Walker I S Geor ge Lan gt on ___ __ Luc1en La.Rue 101\'Ir. Bostock ______ ____ Melvin H afer I JtConstanti a Gagc ___ _ Do rothy \ V1lso11 111\Irs. Bostock _____ _ Dor oth ,- Brist ow i Philbe rt Lord Ba pch ilcl___ ____ __ 1,21\iiss Bostock __ ___ ____ J-Iop.e Hoeck er i ---- ~--- ---- -- -:-_ Philip Fent / o!Lamllor d ____ _______ Norman P ryor j Cat rin e, L ady Bapch1ltL______ _ /foancl lad.v ___ _____ _ Gertrude K r oloff o _ _ _ _ Gertrude l\'Iann / i.Ma icL __________ _ Barba r a Etherton I i~. -J~ i.,;_P_t~;;- n_ Ifa ltl Wagner 17 F ootman ____ _________ __ '!'om ~en " Jane" was a finished work and Lucien I..ia Hue won th e a udien ce with his I char acter ization of t he modern young man. P hili p F ent 's Lor d Bapchild, was I trnl:v artistic; P hilbert and Constantia brought about various u nexpect ed i situ;ttions. Gertrud e Mann inter preted the r ole of an E nglish gentlewoman i of most aristocratic tendencies. Ger ald ine Kemp played a good char act er J part and Geor gia W a lke r as t li e inquisitive daughter won many la ughs. H ar- i old \ Va gncr was a kindl y, <li gnifi ecl old man. ·Willi am P erkins. beneath a ll I . his bl ust erin g stubbornness was a ki11c1, affec ti on ate father , an d the Bost oclrn fu rn ished a deli ghtfull y clroll touch. I i . . The ccc s of the ylay \n1s ma cl e. p ossible by t he as~~tan ce of ~t e nf i i cn tics Tt , is M int iss e l\iay r estin n a g r cl to , l\ n i1 ot s e s th 1.Jo at n g t . h and e init M ia iss l p H rese an n so talrnn n coac of h. t his //~ play wa · m ~ ade j ! in th e Royal H aymarket Theatre, London. j .. ~.0~~~0i\~0·~~0~0~0~~1i~~~ One Hundr ed Ni ne ~~~~~~~~~}J~~~ l l i I ' I I i ' I i I I 1 - i I I I l I - I I i i i i i I ; I I 1 1 I l I I ALPHA-ARIS TO PLA y I I One of th e mm;t successful plays ever given in Abraham Li n coln h igl1 i ·1°_ school was presented by t he Alpha and Aristo L itera r y societies on Marc h 21 ,- and 22. " Turn to t he Right" by Winchell Smith a nd ,J ohn E. Hazzard, is an unusually good comedy. 'I'he plot deals with a subject which always has been and always will be, ' - necesl:lary to happiness, that of " keeping straight. " I I Richard J'ensen, as .Joe Bascom, played wit h ability t he p a r t of an ex- 1 convi ct, sent 11 p for th e misdemeanors of another, a n c( 'l iazel Nicola isen, as his I i sweetheart, was verv lovable. I i ..iDon Gr een ancl';yVilli am l\1onfort, as pals of .Toe, played their parts w ell ! and acldecl consicl erably to t he humor of t he play. I - .'fKaheryn Skinner, as Joe's motlwr, showed pathos and joy, wi t h equal I ab111ty. I ')Av ery Pierce, as Deacon Gillin ger, th e villian of t h e story, provoked b oth j I ha t e and mirth. j I Edward Rob inson , as Sammi e, won g reat favor as th e country boy wl1 0 I became a eat " social li on. " ~ . _ . . i i 1 Naomi Graves as Betty, and Valeri a Hatha way, as J essie, wo 11 th e aud1- ~ cnce hy tl1 cir nat ural and easy manner. l?-- 'I'lt c pa1t of Lester l\forgan, son of a ri ch manufactur er, yet schemin l! and I pennil ess, was ta ken by .John ::)tagernan. I l Carl Kretchmer and Freel Ka hl as t he pawn broker ancl tailor, we r e Ye 1·.v ,_·- r ealistic ancl humorous. I/ 'l'h e part of Ca ll ahan , a c1 e1'ective ,and Ka t ie, th e maid , we r e taken hy F rank Pet erson and E velyn Hoon.t{ 0 A g reat amount of the success was clue to t he excellent coach in g of M iss f ! 11ucy ,Jane Robinson. 1 f ~~~~~~~~~~~~0~~ On' Hundred l'e n ~~~~~~~~c-~~~~~ i I I I i i i i I I i i i i I i i i i I . ~ i I i 1 i 1 i I i j i =1 i ~ • i = ERO-PHILO PLAY j1 'l'h e EL'o-Philo P lay, presented April ~5th an d 26th, terminated a success- 1 _ ful dramatic season. The play itself, very modern and typica ll y American, I was from an artistic standpoint, one of th e fin est production: of the high ·1 I school. / Belle McLaughlin a i'i EYa , was a charmin g heroin e, and in t his presenta- j I t ion strengthened her r eputation as one of our fin est actr esses. \"Te fe el con- I I fid ent t hat Belle, with her apple, was fa l' more tempting to Ted. that Eve ,t. ever was to Adam. ~ &J 'l'ed Shepard gave an exce.llfmt int erpretation of tl~ e dr e.ame r. Ted was an id ealist throughout th e entJre play, from th e way 111 wl11 ch he r eformed i '' his fami ly,'' to t he way in. which he succ umb ed to Eva 's charms. I ·1 -' Not enough ca n be said 111 praise of Yale Kroloff's "Fncle Hora ce. " \:l/ith i 1 , ?Ut ! he lea st str a in , Ya e made his a,J,1d ience la ugh until th e wa lls fa ir!.'· shook. _ I m '1 !u A s att difficult empts to rol se e, ll was 1mmra th at nce of . - Jam ~ e::; King, th e father, well tak en b.'' Ned 11- Goodwin. Ned aclu eved an unu::;ual honor-th at of p;etting applau::;e in th e middl e of a scen e. ' Ern est P et erson , who portrayed Lorll Andre" -, th e fray ed- ; out end of an old Scotch line, won th e ::;ame glory. II Juli e and Clinton Witt , th e family " know littles," wer e well ta k en b.'· _ I '° Dorothy Aginskee and Sidney Smith. Dorothy was an adorin g wife. ancl Sicl- Ill nev a worshipping husband. ·ii' Dr. Delamate r, th e r ej ected ::; ui tor and worldly physi cian , kn ew more i abou t " hemo obo id s' ;rn d atrop hi " than about the mec hanism 1 . of a woman '::; art.- ~ · I 'f Cori11thia, th e mai cl, was th e only one of th e yo unger people po;;se::;secl of i I I ~~~,\~~:~=: :: :,::; ,: l; :: o:• :~: ~';~l ::::nc;: ~" '.:. :: :: :cs:•::::::,:::";::: i.ll!. , ~ W IIan ::;on , wli? so ::1t. c.cessft~.lly c~ac cl 1e play. Th ey also want ~o t han k .Phili.P .. I(} Pryor for Im; unt1rrn g effo rts 111 ::; ec urmg- an unusua l ::;tage settmg and for J11 s willin gn e::;::; to d o rythin~· in hi::; power to make the play t he best eYer. ~~~~~~)~~~~0~i~ Ont> Hundred E le ve n One Hund red T we lve ~!0~!fr~W/J~it~~/J~it~~/J~/J~~~it/J~/J~!f/J 0 v i t . I ' i i I I i I i I . . i i ' ·. ' •, ' .. ' .... ' : .• ;" .. ,. ' '.' ' '.· ' .' .: ..... '. i ' . ' '' . .. ·- ' '. . . . . .. . t I . . . . . ·, . . .· ·. .· ,,- ~ .. j\"·. : ".. I i . ' : " . . ' ' . .· . . :. . i . , , . . • . . • . ::,·i\. I : ; : ' " : .. . . \~'./ > : . l ' '· . , ~ . . ' . . " - ! .. , ; . .. . ' o I ' i : ~ : . - . . ' .. . r I l ·. · ! i ' i I .. i i 1· ~~· i , r· . . . , ' 1 ~~ : : . t i "~·/ i i ~ I ' j i ' l i j i i i j i I w (,£flOC\I f j j . i ' . 0i~0+~0i~0~0" ~0i~0i\~0·~\1~~0~0·~~~ On e Hund r ed T hirteen ~!0~!0~~~0~~~V~JC*~~tf~r,-~tt-~ r r I 1 i I : I I LEE LOCKHART I '1 \\'ith the coming of l\fr. J...Jockh:1d to I Abraham Lincoln hio-h school 1li1·ep y <•a rs ! j ago, the music department suchlenly ea me I • to life . ! I I t I I I I I I Starting with practically no e x pe rif'JH> ed students of music, llfr. Lock ha rt has f developed within a. marvelously s hort i length of time, on e of the fines1- h igh i school bands in America. Th e cr ed i1- for i such an organizat ion must go mos1 1,v J-o f l\'Ir. Lockhart. Had it not b een for s11 e h i untirin g effort 011 his part, t l1e hancl of i which the high school, the c i1y, tl1 e sb1t e. ! and the midd le west boa:;t, rn ig ht never i ha vc ex isted. I MISS MIDDLETON As competen t an instructor as may be found in the surroundin g :>tates-that is the name Miss l\'Iidclleton has made for herself. In :,; uch a school as Abraham I.1i11- coln hi gh school there i:,; much that can be accomplished in a musical way, and Miss Middleton has developed it to its fullest extent. The glee clubs of the school are cl irectly due to h er untiring influence, whil e the operettas are spectacles of beauty as well as successful musical pt·oductions. One H undred Fourt n i ! ' i i i I i I i I I I i i I I TrombonesWesley Grote William Dachtl er Albert Martin Albert Ogden James Stageman A very P ier ce Dave Stewart Drumsl\Iel vin N cl son Robert Cam pbell One Hund r ed Fiftee·1 DirectorLee 1\L Loc kh art One 1-lun<.ll'ud S ixteen c~!0~tf'J~! ~ 0~~·~0~f0~i-\'if ~t0c~~i0~ v i j i j t ! ! ! I THE BAND I f On e of the most r c1wesentatiYe orp:anizations of any high school is the f f bancl. Abraham I.1in coln high school is fortunate in h aving one of the b est ! f known bands in th e United State.·. Th e organization won third place in th e I i national contest h elcl in Chicago in 1923, and stands an excell ent chance in i j this year 's cont est. Th e band ha s won preliminary contests in which Omaha, j - I.1i11coln , Sioux City and Fremont wer e r epresented, in two successive years. ., J 'l'h e band has.playecl at ever y football ancl basketball ga me; has enter tain ed at ~ I s0Yeral c ivil! organization programs. ancl has g iYen a concert OYer th e r adio. I i i = It is to Mr. J_,o ckhart that cr eclit mnst go for th e existen ce of this splendid = j Ol'p:anization that has a clcl ed gr eatly to th e glory of .Abraham J_,in coln high . i . t I . i ' • i ' j i j I 1 . ' ! I I - . I • . I • J I I i i I. I I j i i i t 1 J F'R ED SCHNETDER i i lll'Ulll i\ [ ;ijnl' j j I J THE ORCHESTRA i j ' Another valuable organ iza tion in Abraham L incoln high school for stuJ1.. clcnts having musi cal tal ent is 1"11 e high school orch estra. It was organized J1 .- s0,·eral yea rs ago, but tlw rapid d evelopment of th e band ha s hinder ed its .. J i1rngress. 'l'hc orchestra,_ how ever, has assistecl th e literary societies by furj nishin g t lw musi c for then· plays. H also ent ertain ed th e southwestern Iowa i 'l'eacl1 ers ' association wh en th ey held th eir conventi on her e. I I i 1\fr. Lockhal't has weld ed th e orchestra into a fundamental worki110· org:rn izntion that offers another opportnnity fo r fn t nre d eYelopmen t . ,_, i I i j i ' ~ ~ ~~~~~~0~~1l~0~~Ji~0il\Jtf 0~0il\J One H undre d Seven teen One Hundred Eighteen a One H undred N ine teen One Hundred Twenty ~it-~r.~t0~tY:J{~t0 0~t0~t0~t0~~J~~~tt~ T T i i i i i i i i ' ' i j i j i j i i i I j i • i j ! j J j j i ' i I j i j i i i i i j i i j j ' i I ' f I I i j r i J I SIMONSO:N l\lAXFTELD H AT CH i i i i i i j i MER RY GLEE CLUB i j i l Th e l\frrry Gl ees. t ho11g ·h the~- h llH' not t11ken p11rt in man~ pnh- i i li e nppea.ran ces, haYe proven th emsdHs <l r rrrli t to A. J.;. ili g-h . I j Th e l\'I erry Gl ees, for th e first time in th e ir histon ·. prrsrntc rl n i i e l1oral rlance cy cle, "Ma,,-, th e .'.l.a irlr n ,' ' whi ch \\'llS g i,·rn in t l1<' hi g h t i sr hool 1rndit·ori11111 rl11ring- l\;1timrnl Musi c w erk. i t,: 1\f11 c h c r c·<lit i,.; rl11 c the· ins t r11 ctor. 1\ '[iss J\no · ir '.\Iirl rllt't on . fo r 1"11r ·.-.: - :'plt•ndid s11c• e t• ss nf this or gani zat'ion. "" ' i i i i I • j i • ·:· -=· 0~0~~/t~~~~j·~~0~0~0~~jl~?0~0+\\.J One f[un c1 r ed Twen ty-one One Hundr ed 'J.'wenty-two One H und red Twe nty-th r ee One H undred T wenty -fo ur ~iY.J(-'~tt~~w;J~w;~~ttPJ~~!Y-~~\tt~i-\_'it!-J~fJ~tJJJi-\ttt~· + + • • t I i ' ' i i i j l ' I ' j i I i t t I I ' t i i I I I i I i i I I t I i i i i i t . i ' i i t ' i i i I f ' i i SL U YTl':H C Hl!:HN IA C K ANDE HSO:\' f i f l I ' ' i SECOND BOYS ' GLEE CLUB t j 'vVhile \\·e do not y et consider ourseh·es a first- class organi 2ation. \\" e b e- f ' i li evc we haYe mad e g-reat J)l'Ogress. At th e bcg·inning of thi:,; ::;chool ·e ar i ' many of our memb er::; became Fin;t Glee memb ers and it \\"as th erefor e n eces- · f sarv' to take in new ones. At first , owing to th eir lack of glee club experi en ce . i i a 1;umber of our boys hacl 1.111cle\' elopecl , scconcl t enor Yoi ces. but und er the f f eonstant and effi c ient leadership of Miss l\'1i cltllet on , some first tenor Yoi ces j I were c11ltiYaterl and also some ba sses. As a group \\" e \\·ish t o thank Miss t I l\1iddlcton for th e ntlu able tnii11ing sh e has giv en u s. I i Sin ce th e Second Boys ' Ulec Club is compose d stl~ · of Juniors and f t Sophomores. it should f'urnish excell ent mat erial fo r n ext ar·s First Glee . J l l J j ' l ' I ' ! ~fili\~' 1i~?·0~0•~0~0•~0•~~~·~ ~\1 ~~· One H u nd red T we n ty-five One H und r ed T we n ty-six One Hundred Twenty-seven On e .H undrcd T wcnl y -c i g h t j i ' I i i t i I i t i I i i i Jennie G. Rice. f t 1 : H e re is a woman of much knowledge and understan d in g of the \\·ays of f journalism. Without her r_emarkable co-operation such a fin e paper as 'l'he J E choes could n ot be. To Miss Rice the outgoing staff of The E choes wishes to 1f_ ' - expr ess it:; gr atit ude for her help and sympathy . :May the future E choes Staffs i - b en efit by her loyalty as we ha ve done. I i I i 1 THE ECHOES 1 i_ Published Weekly From September To June By Students Of i i Abraham Lincoln High School. f i ' i ' i I I i I f _ STAFF f I Editor-in-Chi ef-Nat e M. Pusey ' I _B in ~ss Ma nager-Ted Shepard f I C1rculat1on lvlanager- Jack Siedentopf ! EVEN STAFF ODD STAFF ! I Ed itor ____ _____ ___ __ ______ H elcn VVilson Eclito r ______ _____ __ _____ Ha1-r,· Ma haffe_,. i Associate E dito r ___ _____ W illiam Perkins A ssociate Editor __ _______ _ Virginia Cape ll !I. Repo rt e1·s- Donald Gorma n. Twyla H o l- Reporters-Hazel N icola isen . O le Hill. i m es. H ele n Jackson. Mildred Cleaver. Ardath Ball. Geraldine l\:emp. Ethel i. Fred Ka hl. Ruth Nichols. J ohnson. I - R. 0 . T . C. Reporter-Cha rl es Dunham I Excha nges-Richard ] ensen f I - N e\YSpapers-Flor a Marks f Humor-Belle McLaughlin I Art Staff- Ly le Metheney, P hilip Fent f I Faculty Adviser-Jennie G. Rice .I. ~~~~~~0~~Onu H undred ~0~~0~0~ Twenty -nine ~ I I I l I ' i I I I I I I I I THE ECHOES Abraham L incoln hi g h school is certainly fort unate in l1a Yin g such a sc hool publication as 'l'hc Echoes. Tn poi11 t of J1ews a n d makeu p, it ran ks second to no hi g h school paper in t he state of Iowa. Since t he p rint ing of the first issue in 1901, it has stea dil y advan ced, until it has taken its p lace among t he leade rs in hi g h school journalism. Th e purposes of The E choes a r e to 11rint the best t.: 111-rL·nt 11 ews, gather ed from our own hi g h sch ool, to see t hat tl1 e students a r e familia r with t he work done in all clcpartme111·s, arnl to ca rry a knowledge of the work being done into th e homes to the pare111 s. Through t he large exchange list, The Echoes is also able to h rin g before its r eaders the worth whil e t hin gs t hat arc being clone h.v high schools all over th e country. Th e motto of the Eehoes, "Ech oing Vigor ously, .JusHy, ;ind \ Vit hout Prejudice," stancls for t he l1i gh est in h ig h sc hool life . By t he high est we mean those princ·ipl cs of education t hat are constantly making for t he moral, spiritual, and physica l beHe l'lnen t of the lives of the boys and girls oE t he Abral1am L incoln high sl:lwol. Ther e is no activity in the h igh school tl1at d cmons1-ratcs heUe r the sririt of t he hi gh school, t han cloes the E choes. Tt is he hin cl every movement that ·is in anyway connected w it h th e school. EYery athletic contest, eve ry lit er ary society, e \·e ry speaking contest, every play, C\'Cry social function- all of these, hiwe th e Echoes ' hackin g . Without such a fin e publication the hi g h scl1ool wo uld lose much of its spirit. One H u ndre d Thirty O nu Hundred Thirty - on e ~~~~~/J~ y ~~~J~t0~~~ T I I i THE CRIMSON AND BLUE i i I - i dit i11 lii d i \VILL! A .\I HL"l RT PERKll\S i * * * A ssista11t Ed it u1· OLE A. H lLL. jl{ . * * * L ite r a ry Editors ESTHER P . HATC H TWYLA N. H O LM ~S * * * Busin ess J'vla 11 age1· l{ AE J. \Vll LI AM S * * * Ach ·ertisin g Ma nage 1· MARIO SHUGART * * * Ci rcul a ti on Ma nage1· MABEL L. BRISLEY CA RL WILLIAM KRETSCl-I i\ilER Critic THE STAFF Dorothy M. Agin skee Ardat h A li ce Ball Margurita Blossom Benz Dorothy M. Fulmer Anita E. Glu ckma n Faye Hirsc h Eve ly n Be ll e Hoon Ge raldine B. Kemµ Bell e Mc Lauglili11 Ge rtrude Ellen Man n Hazel N ico laise n Ruth A. N ich o ls li za th C. Peterse n Frank La ngford Pctersu 11 Hazel S. Ra s111usse 11 J oe vVa lt e rs ART STAFF Gord o n Clifton Va leria . Hatha11·ay Philip E. Fe nt, Jr. Dorothea Margaret Leaon TYPISTS i i I i I : I i i l I I I i I I I I .Mi ldred Jorge nse n Holger J<.ov J e nse 11 i . I ~····~~~~~~~ On u Hundre d 'l'hirty -Tw0 i ! I Onu T-'runcl r e cl '.l'h t~ -th e I I I i I I i I I DOUGLAS BRAGDON One Hundred Thirty-four i I I I I FOOTBALL With nothing lrnt new and green material on hand, Coach Nio·o·emeyer clcYelopc<l a fairly stron g football team for th e 1923 season. "'"' · Helwig, Pierce, lill e1·, Shepard, ~mcl L ewis made a strong ba ckfield, twltil e Walsh and Patrick at the ends, Robinson anCI ·walk er pla~·ing t ackles. Mann and Dillgman p:uarcling;, and lVIahaffey flipping th e pigskin , constituted a fighting line. Lack of experi ence in playillg togeth er , and th e short time for practice. hanclicapned the boys to a gr eat extent. When it came to line smashes, howc'\·c r, Pj er ce was right on the job, aml wh en one of those thrilling end run: was " '·iAhed, Helwig was given the ball. 'l'he grea t est gain. this season were made by Miller passing to ·walsh , who gen era lly went from fift een to fifty )' arcls. Mann had the h oi:or of being th e only man who played all seven i I ! I I ' I games without being s11bst1tntrrl, because of his n ever giYing up the fight. I Although Abraham Lincoln won onh· one o·ame an<l tiecl two the t eam pnt np a goocl fight t hrongh o11t th e sraso0 n. Fofio\\·in g a1·r th e sco;.es for the i • st•ason: i ' ' l l ~L:c11 tr~l , 1 th1 er e. 1 1 3 3 -AA. LL. o7 1 1 I . ec rn1 ca , 1cre . . - . . l\'fissomi Valley, her e, 3-J\. l.J. 0 Hr<l Oak. t here, 7-A. L. 7 I South High , thHe. 13-A. L. 13 f I Sicln0~-, th er e, 2-A. L. O ! i 'l'hos. J efferson, th er e, 0-A. L. 7 I I By defcnting Thomas .Jefferson , Ab raham Lincoln clin ched the city ch amp- I I ionship for 192:3, ancl hancled Thomas .Jefferson th eir first cl ef ea t of the :ea.son. I i I Co;1Ch Nip:g0rn0y0r showC'cl his ability as a coa ch , and cl esen ·es a gr eat - I - d eal of C' l't>dit· for th<' work hr has clon e in clr.\'Cloping foot ball her e in tl1e last I i yt>ar. I l I i I j ! J I I I l ' 1 I ' - •) (• ~~~~~~~~~~ One Hundred Thirty-five c~f0c:\\ivjc~0~~~~c~~i0~it-~c~t0 · ~ r ' - i INDIVIDUAL FOOTBALL WRITEUPS. I i i j MALCOLM PATRICK i f ! "Pat"-the " fighting Iri shm a n,'' I ·. li ved up to his ni ckn ame through the _ ' ! season. It \\'as his fighting spirit if th a t k ept th e gang working to th eir I·. limit. Though Patrick captain ed a 1 _ l o sin g t ea m, his g e n eral p lay neve r J.·. \\'ea k enccl. It was his gr ea t re- _I se rve powe r th a t saved the team 1 when every thing seemed to go I i \\Tong. His chi ef asset li es no t in j ., grabbin g passes, hut in breaking ;I th rough the opponent's defense and i spoiling the play. H e was a lso very f ·,· a d ept in nabbing the m a n \\ ·ith th e 1 . b all w ho was foo lhardy e nough to I try to sli p around ' 'Pat's" end. f I CHARLES MILLER j j C h arli e was a n unknown quantity 1! i a t the beginning of the season. hut • • he soon proved his worth. His wo 1 rk ' J as quarterback was most notewort i y i ' . for his good jud g m ent. He wa s ,~ a dep t a t hurlin g passes. a nd was o n I th e r eceivi ng encl of a good many l • j of McKane's tosses. Charli e is i I s hor t, but sto ckil y built. a nd being ! , very qui ck. he m a nage d to scramble j ( through Ma haffey's la nk y legs for - j yar ds \\'h en they were mo st nee d ed. f I HARRY MAHAFFY I., "Hap's" super-abundance of fight made up his lack of we ig ht. Alth oug h he was the lig htest m a n in th e lin e, he held clow n th e pivot i position wo nd erfully well. \lvith a ' . leg that was badl y hurt in th e Ce n- tral game, "Hap" played through f th e season a nd d idn't g ive th e d oc- ' tor a c h a nce till th e last game was p layed. Mo st of th e time his nose J \\'as bloody and his game leg threej fourth s shot. but he kept coming i at ' cm. ! f TED SHEPARD i I t S hepa rd wa s th e fa s test man on t,. th e team, and he used his s peed to a good advantage \\'henev er he \\·as 1 . g ive n th e chanc e. H is aro und end i spr ints were spectacu l a r, as well as I i gro und gain ers. Fast and s hift y , 1 . ! he o ft en got away fo1· good run s and I was a lways a dan gerous offe nsive , • 1. ,playe r. He was perh aps the ha rd- I ' est man to tackl e in a n ope n fi eld. j a nd wou ld ge t clear fo r fr equ ent ~ I run s of fift ee n and twe nty yeard s. - .. Besides skirting th e end s. Ted can I ~.: a lso use his shiftin ess to squirm I "" t hro u g h th e lin e. 0i~~~~~~~~~~~~ One Hundred Thirty-six c~tr~c~!V'~~}J~~~~/J~\10~~~ I RICHARD DINGMAN. ·_,i· f Dick·s r eel h ead has shone for Abr a h am Lin- 1 coin for the last time on the gridiron. His i _ playing was of the highest type throug hout the I season, a nd in his going Abraham Lincoln high I j will lose a fi ne player. Dick is especially fond I ' of s topping off-tackle sma s hes. a nd in clearing I a hole for his own backs. H e is a nother r egu- i Jar that graduates this year, and the only 1·e- j ' . g ret of the fa ns is that he waited till his seni or ,- year to join the sq uad. j i j i i j i j i i i i i i i I j RAE WILLIAMS. i i Rae wa s a steady, con s i stent football playe r. j - and thou g h he did not get to sho\\· his wares o I in many games, whenever called up?n l~e was I f the ma n to r eli eve Mahaffey. Rae is big and I i r a ngy, a nd \\·as es ~c ially noted for hi~ a bility 1 . x to smear the o ppostttg center. Rae hits lo\\-. Ii and hits hard. a nd is one of the chief r easons I whv Abraham Lincoln's line was so imp1·egnable. His plunging tactics were his oppo nents' j_ di s m a \· a nd the,· w ere lucky if th ey did n ot get ii withi1i range o f Rae's a rm s. ' i I - @ A VERY PIERCE @ I ''A,·e" was the man everv o ne f · looked to ,,·hen it \Yas fotirth · clown · I and fi,-e yards to go. and he never I f fa iled to satisfy the fan s. H e used I ' a hard dri vin g game, r amming off ! tackle for the needed yards a nd I proved himself one of the .best backs ! '- o f the year. His play behind the I line was o f a hi g h order. T hough ',- the cent er of the line was practi cally ,. impregnable. P ierce made it even • more so by his u nfaltering sec- I ondary defe nse. Besides tearing a \Yagon path through the line. '"Ave" I \Yas a good tackler. and also s n a r ed 1 . h is p orti o n o f passes. HAROLD McKANE f Harold came to us from Missouri ! Valier where he fi rst learned foot - I ball. ·He is especially noted for his ,- a bility to ta ckle h ard a nd fierc ely. In this re s p ect he \\'as probably j the best on the eJe,·en. As a passer 1 . he \\'as o ne of th e best men Abra- i ham L incoln has had in se,·eral I i yea rs. In this line. his baseball arm i_ g h e lped him to a great extent. He ! I ha s t\YO more years to play for Ab- I i r a ham L incoln, ancl at the rate he ,. ~ is traveling no\\', he \Yill make a I g r eat ha If hack in th e yea rs to rome. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ One L-1.undred Thirty-seven ~~l0~_0~0c~0~!JA~~~ 6 ~~c~f;~c~if/-2J ~0 + 1_ I CLIFFORD WALSH t I i L as "C t li yea ff' r has his pl ab ay ility ed first as a p tea unt m e foo r w tb as a ll m fo1· ade th1· ve ee ry y m ea a ni1·s. I ! fest in the Centra l gam e a nd the o p posing sa fe ty m a n ,,·as no t "safe" unl ess h e was sta nding in the s h a d ow of his goal posts. A slashing, smash ing p laye r, C liff b roke up end runs a lmost wi tho ut ex cepti o n . a nd w as eq ua lly t a power in stabbing passes. Last season h e d em o n strat- ,. ed the fa ct tha t he was one o f the g r ea test e nd s e ver d ej velopecl at Abraham .Lincoln hig h school. His g r a clua - j i tio n " ·ill lea ve a hol e few m e n can fi'l l. ii i i j RAY MANN i j Ray delayed his foot- i f ba ll career until the be- ,. i g inning o f his senio r 1 . ~ year. H e sta rted with f a rus h and played such f ; a consistent bra nd of football throug h the entire season I tha t e earned a position on the a ll southwest ern team , ! I· a nd was looked upo n as one of the outstandin g tackles of I the state. Ray is a very stubborn line ma n o n the d efense, I t a nd a very aggressi.ve one on th e offense. So aggr essive J was he that he. was often throug h th e line befor e the ' • opposin g backs could get started, a nd once th roug h, Ray f ,. never missed his n1a n. j t I ! I l GWELDON LEWIS I ! 1 In L ewis, N iggemeyer ha d o ne o f the l_iest ~ncl s o f ~1 e I year. Gweldon is stocky and hits t he line like a ver1t- I a ble ba tterin g r am. H e is g ritty, a nd fu ll of fig ht. These ,- : -: qua li ties. combined with his over s u pply of agg1·essive- I ness makes L e\\·is the ideal footba ll p layer. H e \\·as "there·' when a m a n was need ed to fill P ierce's positio n t- in time of emergency. a nd whe n the s saw L ewis go i - into the gam e, they were sure A very s place wou_lcl he f f very ably fill ed. Lewis has t wo m ore years to Jut the i ' -. line for Abraham Lin- 1 - coln high school. a nd f sho uld he o ne of the j f t eam in future years. f I - . I I . ' ' . I I . i ' i ' ', JOHN TURNLAND I J ohn made thi ngs exciting on his side of the line. i I . a \1 f';J~\~~ rt 1. '~ ~;:1 ~~ve~~ :- s~ ~f tec~~~ ~g a~~t rh~1 I ~ the nomin ees for the Abe L incoln hall o f a thletic fam e. f f John has a nother yea r to display his footba ll p rowess. i I . and should prove to he one of the huh,·arks o f defense - . of nex t yea r's squad. Besides being a good foot ba ll I J ~_,ve Jo hn is very acti ve in school affairs, holdin g high j f oft1ce 111 the J unior class. - . ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~ One Hundred Thirty-eight ~it-~i~yJ~!t~~tpJ~ y ~J~~~~_0c~~~~0 . + i ' i i i i I i t I I I i i i i i i i j l t t ' t i t i t i i i I i I i OMAR WALKER 11 . CLARENCE ROBINSON " Bo's" grea t \\·eight, co upl ed I Robin son wa s th e other ha lf with his fighting nature, \\'Oil j of th e " rou g h h ouse twin s." him th e t ackl e job on th e first I His mighty frame, combin ed eleven. His cl ogged cletermi1. with his g rit a nd fighting na tion to stick wi t h 'em clur- I ' spirit m a d e him a man to be in g th e hai-clest ga mes bra nd- . especially fea red by his op- eel him as o ne of the fa mous i t pon e nts. R o bin so n has a fac- ''roug h hou e twin s." All . ulty fo1· \\'Caring down his thou g h "Bo" played credit- ,. m an , and gettin g t h rough a nd ab le football for two seasons. - i br eaking up th e pl ay quickl y. he blossom ed fo rth stronge r i f. than eve r during his seni or i l year. H e was one of the i heaviest men on th e squad. ,~ I a nd put his size to .good use · at eYcry opportun ity. I I I i I t t t I I DONALD HELWIG I I . Illness prevented Don from j . play in g th e latte r part of th C' ,- f season, but in the games in i vvhich he played he establish- ,. eel a r eputation for a ha rd hit1 - ting, sla shing back. His off- I tack le sprints were his be st f i bet, a nd his defe nsive play 1 . ~ was fully as good. Don's a bil- 1 ity to outguess his opponents f i 1\·as one of th e chi ef cha ra cte r- ,- l isti cs oi his style of play. ' j: i i i ' ~~~~~~~~t{~~~~ On e Hundred Thirty-nine 1 On e Ilnnd r ed Forty ~ r.-~0~0~~~~~~~~~ ~ I BASKETBALL. I I 111 >111 b:tck , th e C1·1' 111so11 >111cl B-.lt1 e Jc·1~.· lc etba ll l i I Jl · 1W;t ··. 1<l ,1 100~.1 tc .· luec ct ee rc.··J'u.l • . ., • ., i .. , ,, ., . ., ., .,., season . Ou t of a total of t hirty games played , i only nin e w e r e l ost. i i i I F oll owin g is a s ummary of t he g ames pla yed d u l'in g th e season . Al- i i thn11: . .d1 w e lost some of th e g:arnes, our t otal scor e far ex ceeded th a t of our I i o ppon ents. 'l'his s ho\\'s t ha t Coach Br arrd on h as cl on e some Ycr y good w ork i i m p11 ttin g t h e team in s ha p e. i I OPPONE NT S- i i S h en a n doah __ _____________ lQ Co un cil Bluffs __ _____ __ ____ 28 11 ~ i S helby ____ ____ ____ ________ 14 " " ___ _______ __ Hi - I 'o ut1 1 Omca h at __ 1 __ ______ ___ _ 2 1 4 6 :: :: ___ _______ __ 2 1 1 8 i i m a Ht en ra ---- --- - - - - -------- ---- I i Oma ha 'l'cc hni ca l ________ _ 13 " " __________ __ 17 I i Ft. Doclge - --------------- 8 ' ' ·' ___ ___ _____ _ 22 i i W est W aterl oo __ __ ____ __ __ lQ " " ____ _____ ___ 16 I i S ioux City ____ ___________ 20 " " _____ ___ ___ _ l;') j f H a r hm ____ ____ __ __ _______ 16 " " __ __ ____ ____ 14 ii i On1aha l ______ ____ __ 13 '' ____ ___ _____ 18 i Ft. Dod ge __ _____ ______ ___ 12 " _____ ____ __ _ ll ii I l\Te,vton ___ ___________ ___ __ 17 " ·' __ ________ __ 28 _ i Om a ha T ec hn ica l ___ ______ _ 13 " " ________ ____ 24 I j Cr ei g h ton Pre ps _______ ___ ll " " __ _______ ___ 16 I I Si oux City _____ ______ ____ 20 " " _______ _____ };) i I Cr e igh ton P r eps. - - - ----- - - 4 " " __ ____ __ ____ 13 i i Sou t h Om a h a ------ - --- ---10 " " _____ _____ __ 16 11 ! I R a ndolph __ _____ _______ __ _ 13 " " __ _____ ____ Hi I Thurma n __ _____ _______ ___ 10 " :: -- -- -- -~~ ii M isso uri \' a lley ___ ___ ___ ___ 12 - - ---- ------- - Glc n\\' ood _____ _______ ___ __ 4 '' ____________ 17 '1 :: ~: ·_ : ::: : ::: : : : : : : : :: : : ~ " : :::::: :::: ~ ~ :,_ Vall ey J un cton ________ __ __ 13 " " ___ _____ ___ _ 22 Fairfi eld __ ___ ____ ___ _____ _ 1() " __ _ ____ ____ _ ll S iou x City ____ __ __ _______ 2."i " " ____ ____ ____ J:i l\Ia son City ___ ___ ____ __ __ _ 1() '' _________ _ __ 1 !l 1 , Si 0 11 x c· i t.r _______ ------- -~ ~ " ____ ___ - - - - -~ 1 Battle Cr ee k __ ___ ___ __ ___ _ 26 " " ___________ ,_] :) i Hock :::lpri ngs ____ ________ __ 27 " ___________ _ :2:2 I i O ppon en ts ' Tota l __ ___ __ -t 28 l'n un c il Bluffs 'l'otal _____ :) 8:2 I i I i I I g: ~~: ~:;~ -========== === =============== ====~ ~ t I Gam es l ost ---- - - - - - - ------------------------ !:! I ~~~t{~0i\~~~~0~~,~~~ Ono Hundred Farly-one ~~~~~~~~t0~t0~!t~~it~~'!0 ~ r I INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL WRITE UPS i i CLIFFORD WA L SH .j i The best fon1·ard in th e sta tes of i -,-_ Iowa and Ne braska-tha t is th e ,_- name ' 'Cliff" ha s made for himse lf. I i In 1923 he \\'as placed on the sec- I i- ond a ll-state team which is 11 0 mea n 1- ho nor in this state ; this vear he i copped th e a ll-state fon1·ard posi- j i tio n. Th e university which ge ts j •1- vValsh will be mighty luck y. It is .,- safe to say that he is one of the j g rea te s t. if not the greate st ba s k e t- i I- ball player th a t eve r 11·as grad uat ed 1 . from the Abraham Lincoln high i sc hool. } i- TED SHEPARD 1- Ted \\'a s the fa stest ma n o n the i squ ad, and certa inl y made good use :i i of his speed on a ll occasion s. His 1- - long suit wa s slipping through th e i opponents' defense. and caging a f i_ c lose shot befo re th ey \\' ere a ware I- i of what it ll'a s all a bout. Not o nh· _ _ 11·as Ted ad ept at close range. but j j also put in his sha r e o f th e lo ng j i- ones. H e was quick a nd fla shy, and ·_ _ this. coup led with his good flo0t· i j work, m ade him a man to be close ly ·i ! watched. This is Shepard's last ii year to pla y for Ab rah am Li nco ln. . and he will be great ly missed next j i year. _ I - RAY MANN ' . I On the de fense Ray was a regu- . 1 1 l ar rock of Gibra ltar. It was very se ldom the opponents eve r slipp ed J through the Abraham Lincoln five j i ma n defen se. but when they did , · • Man \\'as th ere, all ove r his man , I I and ll'ould in va riabl y start th e ba ll i I moving in th e opposite direction. At j - the Boone to urn amen t he was ! f looked upon as o ne o f th e best I I g uards there. and many were sur- - = prised wh en he ll'aS not placed on f I the a ll-state team. I I MALCOLM PATRICK j j ye:~~!ii n ~~~ ~1~ ~t·~~·a 1;,:·sltiut~~; i~~! J t i s h ort time he firml y establi s h ed him- ! se lf as a h ard fighter a nd a co n s ist- f I ent player. He was ce rtainly th e I I man for th e pinch, a nd m a ny a n : ! the games that have bee n saved hy J I his timely in se rti o n. He wa s in th e ,- i thickest of th e pl ay a ll the time, and - neve r l et up from g un to g u11. Pat's J i forte is th e "follow-in " a ft er a long I j s h ot. He guards ll'ell. and is like- ·. . ll'ise dangerous ll'hen he gets a f i shot a t th e basket. He is a no th er I i_ of those who g radu at e this year, a nd jf his departure will be ke e n ly felt f \d·vhen th e ca ll is iss ued for cand i- j I al es next yea r. - • f f~~0+~0+~0~·:di~~_)0l~0i~0~?\~·~· ~·~?\~ O n e Hundl'ccl Fol'ty-Lwu 1 i 1 t i i I i i I I I I t I I I i i I I I j i i i I • SIMON MICHNICK For all his s malln ess "Murph" was ther e when it came to playing basketball. He was li g htning fast. and a lso ha d a good eye for the bask et. This is his first year o n the squad. a nd he w ill be ba ck again next year to fight fo r the crimson a nd blue. He was quite a revelation to the fans, as he ha d not been looked upo n as first team material. His lo ng suit is dribbling. and o nce he starts the ball to bo un cing, h e is a very hard midget to stop. FRED SCHNEIDER In caging baskets Freel \\·as almost the equal of \ Ya ish. Fred did not go out for high school basketball until his sen- ior year, the one fact that the fans have deplor ed. U n til after the fi rst game, it \\'as a question as to ho\\' he m igh t turn out. but in the first game· he so clearlv cle111o nstratecl his ability, that- he la nd ed t he iorward position for th e season. JOHN TURNLAND Although in his first yea r of first team play, John \\·as o ne of the most constant performers o n the squad. He is tall a nd ran gy. and was a very hard man for the opposing offense to g et around. \iVhenever he got the cha nce to play Rae's g uard.· he made good his chances. a nd managed to g ive Mann a good run for his money. Turnlancl has another year a nd should fill Mann's position very ab ly . O ne H u ndred Forty-three O n e H undre d F 0 1·ty-(uu r THE TRACK SEASON. 'l'h e Abraham Lincoln track team has just passed through one of the hardest and best schedul es that was ever attempted. 'l'hough at the bep:inning of th e season it was conceded that Abraham Lincoln was somewhat weak , th e boys have worked hard and the r esults t ell. The first meet was th e Council Bluffs Relays. At this meet several of the n ew m en gave very good account of th emselves. Abra!1am Lincoln was well fol'tified in all th e rela ys, and managed to pla ce Jn n early all of them. 'l'h e biggest su1·p1·ise of the day, perhaps, was the winning of th e merlley relav bv Abraham J.Jin coln in 3 :5·':1: . l\fost noteworthy was th e running of Bov~r 'an chor man for .Abraham Lincoln . Several r ecords w er e broken. J 0;·1es 'of Central broke t he JOO yard dash r eco rd , when he coYer ed th e distan ce in 10 :2. 'l'h e new meet r ecord of the hi gh jump was establish ed at 5 fe et 8 inch es, by "\.VorkhoYen of Sioux City Central. farrow of l'entral jumped 21 f eet , llh in ches, and also broke the 120 yard high hurd les, running th em in 17 flat. Th e half mile r ela y also fe ll , as did th e two mi le r elay . Th e n ext meet was the anuual Southwest ern Iowa meet at S iclnev. Abraham Lin coln was second with a total of 40 points. Sidney took t l; e mee t with 53 points. .Abraham J.Jin coln was first in the Pole vault ·wh en Clifton went O\' er the bamboo at 11 fee t. Mann bettered his O\\·n r ecord in th e hig-h jump by leaping 5 feet 7 inches. Mann took second pla ce in th e ,javelin throw. Pi er ce won the 440 yard dash in handy style. coYering: the hard griJJCl in 56 seconds. Perhaps the most spectacular r ace of the clay was th e ha lf mile run . Jack Moulton, runnin g for Lin coln high . ran a wonderful race against th e four yea r man,-Emerson of Blancha rd , who has won th e race for the last two years. Moulton k ept an even pace and a r~r fast one with Emerson, but the more experienced runn er's strength finally told , and he took th e race, winning by a ya rd, in the r ecord time of 2 minutes, 7 3-5 seconds. 'l'l1 e meet was exceptionally fast and with Moulton. Clifton and Murphy to form th e nucleus of next yea r 's t eam, Abraham Lincoln should take the meet in 1925. Auraham Lineoln \\·as r epresented in the l 1lli vc rsity of Nebraska I\Iedic Hela ys iu Oma ha , and by seve ral meu at t he Io\\'H :::ltate meet. O ne Hund r ed F or ty.five I i I i i i I I I i I I t t I t ' I t I i I I ! I I ~~~~~0~t0~~~~t0~tt~~t0 t T i i . i I t I I I I I BASEBALL REVIEW Baseball has had a much more s uccessful season 1n ,\ hril Iii! 111 Lincoln high school t his year t han in p r evi ous years. 'l'h e l'rimson and Blue t eam which has g·en erally bottomed the inter-ei1y l eag-u e. was n ear the top t his year. Tech . hi g h took the p ennant, with Auraham Lincoln n ext on th e list. One of t he severe handi ca ps of t he baseba ll tea m is t he filet t hat a great number of players t urn out for t he tr ack in preferenee to t he diamond, t her eby g reatly r edu cin g Abraha m ].,in coln 's h<1s eball possibiliti es. Only a few of the last year 's t eam w ere back , but a g·ood teil Ill was put out. MeKanc, one of last year 's players, was a stellar pitcher , and was well supported by Lewis, wl10 was also a last yea r 's man . Anderson, a n ew man , also s howed ab ility as a p it cher. Followin g is a summary of th e scor e up to t he t ime t hat the Crimson and Blue goes to press : Ahra l1am Lincoln -±-C'reight on 7. Abraham L in coln 2-Centr a l :). Abraham J,in coh1 5-8outh 1. Abra ham Lin coln 2-Tec h 0. Abra ham J_,incoln O-Cre igl1 ton 1. Abr aham Lincoln 0- 'l'ec h 6. One Hundred For t y-six i i i i I i I i I I I i I I I I i I t ! I i i ' j ! E R NEST ST O \i\IE A n ew spor t in g eYent was inaugura t ed in high school last y ear wh en Ern est St owe, r epresen t in g Abra ham Lincoln. won t he I o,n:1 stat e hi g h school tennis singles championship held at Ames. This y ea r S towe duplicat ed his last year 's performance by \\·i nni ng OYer a fi eld of fo rty-fi ye playe rs. His rise in t he tennis world lrns b ·en rapi d , an d sta rtlin g. Starting in two yea rs ago he has made a n a me fo r himself as one of t he best juni or t enn is players in t he miclclle west, and ranks hi gh among t he nation 's y oung pla.Y ers. Tn years to come he will no d oubt r ank wi t h th e fo remost players i11 the country . Besides bein g a wonderful tennis play er Stowe is an "A" stud ent, an d is ver y active in his sc hool life, being an act iY c m ember of tl1 e d eba ting squad . 1t is hoped th a t in th e n ea r f ut ure Abra ham Lin coln " ·ill ~ a r epresentatiYe t ennis t eam as in ba sket ball an d track. since consid er a bl e int er est in th e game has been manifeste d by some of t he u n cler classrn en . O ne H u nd r e cl For ly-8e \·e n I GIRLS' ATHLETICS. Girls' athletics arc main tained in th e l1i gl1 school for the purpose of promotincr t he menta l, mo!'al , and physi cal ,,·elfare of th e girls. The physical training classes arc u11 cle r tl1c cffieient direction ol' Miss Stange. It is comrulsory for freshmen and sophomore µ-iris. four t imes a week. Every F riday opportunit·y it offel'ccl t o those junior and seni or girls wh o wish to parti cipa te in g irls ' athletics. 'l'he season was opened with volley ba ll. Ther e was a s e ri es of games between the lower classmen of t he A. J_;. and 'l' .. J . hiµ-11 schools in which t he fr eshmen girls of A. L . were Yi etors. The juniors and seni ors took part in the Amate ur Atlil etie Union basketball tournament held in the Creigh ton gym, to ll et"e rmine th e champ ionship in t he midwestern district. 'l'lte A. L. g irls wer e defeat ed by the Metr opolitans wh o r ecei vecl fi !'st place. 'l' h c line-up was as follows: Olga Kallin, forward. Winifred Sluyter, fo rward. Minni e Kallin, center (Capt. ) Eliza beth P etersen, side ecnter. Verna Vogt, g ua rd. Blossom Benz, g uard. Mary Rogick and Lois Kallin substituted fo r ri g ht and left forwards, r espectively. At the same time t hat the upper classmcn were play in g baskethall the freshmen and soph omore girls were pr eparing for the annual indoor meet held in th e City Auditorium, on April l!J, where our freshmen r eceived first place and our sophomores second. 'l'he r est of the school year was spent in playing inter-class baseball. One Hundred F o r ty-eigh t i I i I I I I i I I O ne Hundred Forty-nine O n e Hundred Fifty i i I i I I I I I I i i I ' I I COMPANY ''A'' Com pany ' ' A ·· is compo:ecl of Senior boys, officers, some ser geants, and hi p: h<'l' non-comrnission ecl officers of oth er companies. 'l'he work of company ' 'A'' this y ear is largely t heoretical study and j)ractical fi eld work. Among th e subjects pursued this y ear are : A11tomatic Rifl e, Map Rea cling, Scouting and Patrolling:, :.Military History and Policy of the United States, Musk etry, H iflP Ma rksma11ship, First Aid and Snappy Close Order Drill. l\fan of this y ear 's graduates h1we liked th e work so " -ell that they. are prepa rin g to attend th e Citizens J\1ili1ary Training Camp. COMPANY ''B'' I i ThP work of C'ompan~- " B" is certainly to be comnH•rnl e<l. These men. ' - juniors and seniors, arc capahl e of the high est qn alitv of " ·ork aml are exI ; I I cPllPnt at close orcl er clrill. Tt is prccli ct ecl that t hei 0 r \\'ork will be pla ced i among thf' bPst in thP rntirc R. 0 . 'l'. C. I 'l'his company Jias prntluce<l men who lrn\'l' won hi gh honors on the 1 I rifl e range. I + ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ O n e H und re d F ifty -o ne O n e H undre d Fi f.ty-two I I I 1 I COMPANY "F." I i 'rhP young-est cornpan:< in th e rf'girncnt. Company " F " has c1on e splen- I I di<l :::~:·~cunit dir1 not b egin drilling until the first of this sern e.·ter , bnt it ha s 1 1 I prnf!Tessed rapidl~·. _ I Much of th e success of th e company is dn e to th e labors of Capt. Lyal I I M etheny, anc1 his li eutPnants. Do1rnlil tl chonber g. arn1 Ea rl Buc1a tz. I ~~~~~~~~~~ On e Hundred Fifty-t hre e ~· O n e Hu n d r ed F ift y -four J Ii O n e H 11 nrlr ed F i f l y - fi v e HEADQUARTERS PLATOON. A new or,,.anization in t he R . 0. T. C'. of Abraham Lincoln hi g h sc hool 1·his ·c ar is t he H eadquarters Plato on. This 11ni1· " ·as h egun about t h e first of D ccemhr l' ancl :vas made possible hy th e co11rt" es;v of th e Na t"lonal Gua rd , who g-ay e th em tl 1(• pl'i\·il('gc· of 11s · ing- th eir eq niprn ent. Th e supervisi on of flap; signalling-, racli.o aml telephon e commnni cation in ha HI?. is th e wo!'k of such orga nization::-; . Th r abtl 1ty of th e organization was shown in th e man e 11 - ver h eld in Dodge Pnl'k on Ma;v 23. Gran t Augustin e, who has had consirfrl'- able experi en ce in tlt c Na t ional G 11 arrl , is commaml er of th r pl a toon. - · O n e Hundre d Fifty-six O n e Hundre d F if t y -se v e n ~~~~~~~~0~~tf/J~i0~t0 ~ i • • i - ' . 0 i I . , I I . . i i . - i i . i R 0 . T. C..---Continued ! i I i j i i I i i i i i i i i I i I i I i i I ' i i I I I I I I I I I j j ' ' Another event which took place fo r th e first t ime t his yea r was ;1 _comp lete man euver in Dodge Park, 1\Iay 23 . In t his battle the ,_vh ole r eg-1nH' nt parti cipated . 'l'h e first a nd second battalions from A braha m Lmcoln co ncl11 ded t he assault from t he Broa(lwav side, an d the t hi rd batta lion fro111 'l'l10111as Jefferson flank ed the enemy frorr{ the so uth , t hu s driving him out of J1is position and seizing the bridge. The H eadquarters platoon , whi ch· was oriran izecl for th e first tim e t l1is year , kept up steady commun ication bet\\' een th e companies and lt ea clqw1rl:t•rs. Two a irplan es from A rea headquart ers were used fo r scouting, pl1 otogr a pliy. and wireless communi cation . Rifle ma rksmanship was featu r ed to a g r eat ext e11 t cluring t l1 e yl'a r. Every memb er of th e R. O. T. C. was r equired to fir e on the s c hoo l rarJl.!'l'. l\lcmbers of the rifi e team were g iYen school l et ters for th e first time. Til ey wer e macle of school colors in th e shape of a s hi eld with a bulls eye in tl1e center ancl t he letterin g C. B. H. S. R. 0 . 'l'. C. a r ound tl1is. Th e Nati o11al Guard long· d istan ce ran ge was used a gr eat deal, with th e r esult that t\\'o s ha r pshooters and six marksmen qualified for a rmy medals. 'l'h e girls' rifl e corps in cr eased its memb e rship to 72 t his year . Th ey mad e t heir first m ilitary appearance on Open House day, l\iay 1, wh en t he_,. part ic ipate d in the r eview held fo r the paren ts. 'l' hey also marched in t l1 e Memo rial D ay parade. Inter- company athl etics played a great part in t h e Color Cup ra ce fo r 1923 -24. Company A r eceived the 500 points for football, Company B " ·as first in the heavy basketball leag ue a nd Company D topped th e li g-lt t Jeag·1H•. In the track and field meet held April ~9, Company B again came on t ah e;1d . Th e best r eview of th e season was staged on Open House clay wit 11 Charles \V. Parks, pr esid ent of the school board , reviwing officer. Th e Mayo r ancl (_'hi ef of Poli ce a lso participated in the review. Company D w;is first on this occasion and was leadin g in th e race for th e Color Cup at t his t ime. In addition to the usual chills a nd ceremoni es C'ompany A r ece i,·ed instru ction s in Automatic rifi e, Scoutin g and Patrolli ng, Musketry, and J\'I ilitary Policy and History of the United l::ltates. For the first time in A11to 111 at ic rifl e instruction , the members of th e class w er e given act ua l experi en ce in t l1<· shooting of the g uns on t he west side of Gibraltar. 'l'h e major part of th e su ccess of the reg iment for t he sc l1 ool year of HJ:!:-l-Hl24 is due largely to Ca pt. Ga lli ett, and :Sergeant Moo r e, tl1e instructors of th e unit. ' i i i I i i i i i i i j i I f ' I I I I I i i ' t ~~~0i~0+~ ~0i~_)0i~\1l~-'·~1~\1i~~ I t ~ t t t I Om: lfu ndr" d Fifl y-e; ig h t ~tt~~t0~~~~~~~/J /J~· ~ ~ i ! I I i i i i i i i ' I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i I ~ f 4 /~ f I # ! I I I , I I I I I I ! i ' I I'd //,,,, I' ff I I ~ ffe '!7 tf."~ {/, I I I t . i '7 t" = I . i I o ' t ~_)~t{~_J~\~·••0~~0~~ On e H u ndr ed F if t y-nine 0 :i " ::t "' :i "' ro "' ":) ..,, ~ '-: :i :i " TEACHER G. \\-. Kirn B. S. A s quith H a n son B l a n!' Em ma Bo esc he Do u g las B r ag d o n Mabel Bri s l ey Doll, - Burgess Am, - C r a bbe \ V inn e t t e Curlis Gerh a rd t Dahl e Ama nda Deeke Ma rie D e vitt i\I a rga r et Fli c k e n g e r J . C. G r as on R o ma n H ammes Bess I -I a nigan \ 'e r a H a n son l\Ia ri a n Han th o rn Be r t ha Ho \ · Ja nd J ue l h m I-l e r bert J ohn!' J o n es Fr e d e ri c k K e nny L e la K et t e r Eliza b e th K oni g mac h e r H az e l L o n g L ee L ockh a rt G e rtrud e' l\I a nn R ose l\I a r t,- 1\Ii g n on :\Ia y na rd An g ie l\Ii d clleton "-ii ma l\I onn e tt R uth l\I o r ga\ E \\\'OOd l\Iurra)' I , .u ::\"' iggen1 e r er \\-. G. P r o ttsman M it t ie PJ,-e K ate Reed J e nnie R iC'e LuC')' J a n e R obi n s on Edna S prag ue Ge rtrude S t r a n g e Edith T at r oe J e t Thru s h l\f a n · \Y a ll a ce A g n es ·wh i te Captain Galli ett S. B. Moo r e Etl w l B e rnh a rdi L e na Ba t t e y COMMONLY CALLED Pa pa Barn · H a ndso me E 1111na Do ug B riz z le Dolly D i ck Fr e n chy Curty Do ll y l\Ia ndy De,·itt l\Ii c k ey Pa pa J a l<e H a m l ris h Do ug's clearie i\f a icl H1w ie Pi nk · He r b Babe F r eddy Get t e r Li zz Shorty L ee l\f a ma i\l iss m a r ty l\Iigg ie An g ie W illie B ess El\\' OOd I\'ig P ru tts, - A unt i\Iittie Ki t t,· J e nnie G. Luc,- J a ne ::\ e ,·er h a d a ni ckname Ge rt E. R. T. J e t Dot t ie B illie H a r old s,-11 ie Et h el Ba tt ey FACULTY RO(A)STER DISPOSITION Cu nsc i e n ti o us \\ in rJ~· Te mpe r a me n t a l Trigo n o metric Ask V e r a Critica l D r a ma tic Sweet E x hilirating Do m e s tic E \ · e n t e mp e r ed lnd e p e nd e n t J·;rratic i\Iild ('o ncc it ecl True-blue Asl' Dou g. Ex c itab le Qui e t F. a s ,· F'i ghtin' E xhuh e ra nt Bashful Arithm e tical P r ec ise Fi err l\Ius ic a l i\ I a t e rn a l Rt-t iring Et'f~ ·e ~ee nt H.ega l Do mest iC'a t e n Qui et Flu s trat ed P ug'nac i o u s Sh,· c:ra r i o u s :\fild P e rs i s t e nt Bubbling l'nC'e rtain l'nfeeling s ,·mpa the tic \\ -illing H e lp f ul Sos o ~Iii i t a ry S u a Ye ( ' o n s id c rate In e x c usa bl e PET EXPRESSION l t oc curs to me H e re's a n e w o ne l \\' a nt a n oth e r sancl\\'i ch N o \\' b o y s-and g irl A \\' That w on't c\o N o \\', n1y d ears S he t ri es n ot t o hn ve an~- T oo o riginal to u se th e sa1 ne one twice lf I must, I will t a ke dra s ti c m easur es A II rig ht n ow- \\ "h e n l \\'a s in E ur o pe \\" e ll-- Th e re's r e a ll ,· n o thing n e \\' in that Th a t's t he h e rri e;; LN's get q u iet people Y o u ' r e goore t :irl s, )·o u ' ll h :l\·e to hurry 1·11 e x pect a t l e a s t a B n e x t time ~\: o \\' peo p le :\o \\' let's h:l\ ·e _, · our a tt e n t i on Oh. m~ cl ear! The balance of the time \\'ill b e s p e nt on t he artYanl'e lesso n I 'll \\' e a r t his dr e ss until spring \Vi s h I had a C'ooki e H e r e ' H e r e ! Tum ti ti ti tum ::\ 0 \1' h O)'S and g irls '.\'o\\' people Y o u br ill ia nt boo h s ! Y o u kn o\\' li C' ~­ S 1:1 ,· Sth pe r iod ] 'cl g i \ 'e )'IHI more if , - uu d e s e n · ecl it Pl a n ,-our r a s e <: o t o t!1 e e nd o f thP line The P hilos mu s t ge l back o n th e ir f eet ::\o\\' uu kno\\' 1- -ah- :\° O\\' I'll IHl\'e no m o r e n o t e \\'riting Is th a t ll ~ l nPert a ma rcel Go t o the offi ce and g e t nn e x c use P e p it u p ea d~ to \\'rite D on't r a ce \\"h a t's the diffe r e n ce b e t\\ ·een tweedl e - ctee a nd t\\'eedl edum ? Bob sa , -s 1'\\'o ri fi es L e t's go h o me. folks \\ ' h a t can I do for ,-o u ? W e 'll h a Ye n o t a lking in the office CHIEF INTEREST The Carp e t Jukes Art Stud e n ts V e r a Annual Aristos L e Cer c le Fr: :rncais E nt e r ta ining o th e rs The Chil d r e n U n c le Frank The B uick Th e C h e \'. B u s iness Dep't. B e rni ce Cooking Do ug. Ca f e t e r:a l\l a h .J o ngg F ruit Fann Tea \\-a g on s B ob S t. Cecel ia's C h o ir GOO Nu \·e ls l· : a s t o[ the sc h ool The ba nd ·' L'dd · a nd G e rtrude Being nice R azzing Arthur lla r n· IU1 ,-th m ic t , ·pingn .:hatin!!' A kind e r gart C' n t e a c h e r Th" i;a ng C lios An c i e n t h is t on· Black J ack ( ? ) Chautau q ua and Alaska l\fah J o n gg \' a ri o u s o n es 120 p e r An A c lass Oregon Bob .Juni or Th e g irls (rifle team) \\ ' hi t e s li ps P ink slips • r------------------------- • I : I cA.t the Close of each lJear this remembrance of school ddlJS is rubJished . . $his store is glad to participate in the expense incurred that such memories malJ be peTetuated. THE JOHN BENO Co. The S tore Where Satisfaction is Certain Co uncil Bluffs Iowa I I I I I I I I I t ________________________________________________________ j OnL' J l u n cl r c: cl Si xly-on e ~----------------------- -------- ----------., I I : f I B~~c~s:!3~~!£~!? co~Q. 1 I FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! 6 1 3 W . Broadway Telephone 1 48 l .._____ -----------------------------------· OUR CENSOR. W e have upon t he annual :;ta ff A ccn:;or who's most cru el W e know of no one quite so stri ct In thi:; entire school. Our mov ie censor. \ .Villiam Ilavs Cuts out stuff w ith a snap ~ ' But we f eel sure t hat M. L . B. H as hi m backed off t he map. ~~ ~o~~~~ CAN YOU IMAGINE? Raymond Shock ey not sleepin g-! mon w it h his un iform ! Tlerlt d' Svcnningson not cleaning r ifl es ·? F lora Marks not d isplayin g he r ,·ocah11l ary ! .faek Atwater w ithout his Carmen! Ancl :\fis:; Bat'tie giving white excuse:;! ~~o~~~~ Tiac W.: " Don 't yon 1'h in k UC'ncvi c ve oughl· to have her vo ice ctil1iva tecl ! " 'l'ecl !-l.: ' ' Yc~s , plowed under. " ~--------------------------~ YOUR FAVORITE SHOP f All of you h a\·e y o ur favo1·itc store or sh op. You trade t h e r e because you e njoy goin g there. You like the looks o f the sto1·e. You like th e folks \\·h o ser ve y ou t h e re, and you k11 0 \\' you ca n d epend upo n th em a nd thei1· m e r chandise. [II fact you \\·ill go out of you r \\'ay just to trade there. becaus..: it is a pleasure to visit that store. OUR EVERY EFFORT, OUR SOLE AIM AND AMBITION WILL BE TO MAKE i!/)e~ I 504 Brn•=•N~ M•in St. I II COU NCIL BLUFFS, I OWA I "YOUR FAVORITE SHOP " -----------------------~ On<· l l unclrw:l S ixt_,·- t w11 HOW TO HANDLE A BRIDE'S BISCUITS. Place biscuits in ::;ic\'C. Dip in bla ck shoe p olish. SaYc until winter ·a nd sell for coal. Gi,·c the biscuits to ::;omc judge. .J u cfo:e sen ten cc::; boot lcp:gcrs to en t liisc;tits. Stop::; bootlegging. Pnt biscuit::; on st r eet car t r ack. l licl e b eirnl building:. Sell str eet car to j unk c1 eal e rs. Climb to r oof of house. I.Jct b isCtli t fall from p a r a phet i11to h ack y arcl. If oil g uslt cs out of hollow VO il lta\'e an oil \\·ell. · Open front door ea rcf1 1lly . Pl arl' OJH' bisc11it befor e t lt e rloor. :'.\!m\· 1 lw door " ·ill .. tay open. ----0--- Ha e \V. walked into :,?()!),\ in a \\'('fl r,v anrl d eject-eel manner. 1\1 iss Brisley-' ' Har e yon an.'· orrlPrs for ath c rtising ·?" Ha c- " Y c::;, two. 'Get out ' a11 <l ' sta .v out '. " ~-------------------~~---~ I I, 1 Eyes examined 1 I Glasses fitted ·1 I and repaired I I t• Broken Lenses Duplicat I ed I I 1· MAKERS OF- ! Perfect fitting f I Spectacles and I I Eye Glasses '1 I -··---- I I I '! Terry Optical Co. j 1 Exclusive I I O ptometrists and O pticians I 408-410 Broadway Phone 830 Council 'Bluffs, Ia. I ~-~-~---------------------' U 1w l·l und r L·cl Si xt,,·- Llirn : jWhere Quality and-Prices Mesh------1 Exclu sive age nts in \ Veste rn I o wa and East ern Ne bra ska for the famous HENRY F. MILLER PIANOS, of Boston. The high id ea ls and sk illful craftsman s hip of three ge nera ti o n s have m ade the Henry F. M ill er Piano a r ea l ,,·o rk of a rt ; a MASTERPIECE. THE NEW EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPHS. DIAMOND The ,,·o rld"s most perfect reproducing in strume nt. ~verything in Sheet Music I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i l I C. E. LAUSTRUP MUSIC CO. I Corner 4th Street and Broadway ! ~------~~~~- ------------------l A young woman who was n ot familiar with th e language of railroad men happened to b e walking near a depot wher e a fr eight train was bein g made up. As the freight train was being backed up, on e of the brakemen who appeared to be glaring at her, shouted: ''Jump on her when she comes by, run her clown b ehind th e elevator, cut her in two, aml bring her head encl up to the depot.'' Screaming ''murder !'' the young woman turned and fled from the spot for dear life. ----0---- FLORA MARKS. T' m F lora Marks of g reat r enown - I 'm very fCJmous th roughout t he town T 've broacl casted my being wise Tt surely pays to adv e rt ise. - - - -0---- Paterfamilias (returnin g la1e from chu r ch with a he<H.Y Bible) : "If anyhocly waylays a rnl tries to rob me. I wi ll l1i1 hi m on th e head witlt t he W orrl of God.' ' .---------------------1 Congratulations to the I 1 Class of 1924 I I ! I I 1 To the Young Man we I wish to say, that it will be much easier to get ahead if you are well dressed. Cloth- :!S play important parts these days. We sell only the kind of clothes that will get you ahead. I Men's Fashion Shop 1 1 541 Broadway Council Bluffs, la. I ~-------------------------~ One Hund r e d Sixty -fu ur , ...... . ------ OUR BEST WISHES For a happy and successful future to each and every graduate --, i I I I 0 ' ' I I ! ' Fred R. Shaw : I i I Flower Shop • I 545 Broadway Phone 104 I I , ~----------------------------------------------------------· RECENT PRODUCTIONS. " The Flirt," premi er offerin g. starring Dora Moen. " Enemies of vVomen " f eaturingFred Kahl an ci' Earl 1\foGill. - ''J ealous Hnsbancls'' a yer y gruesome story of domestic life, starring Geor ge Miller . "1\'ice People" a vi Yid picture of life of th e younger set , featuring Helen \Vilson and Na t e Puse~-. '' Hunchback of Council Bluffs' ' featuring Freel Schneider whose fi gure specially fits him for the lead. " The Country Kiel " in whi ch Raymond Shock ey scor es a huge success on a ccount of his clothes. ----0---- Hazel: "Yes, D on and 1 Jrn Ye been goin g together two years, and h e has n ever cleceived me once.'' Esther G. : '' l\'Iy. isn 't th at won- <l erf u l ?" lTa :;rnl: "Yes, isn 't it 7 I can t ell wlwn li e 's lying- c \·cr y time." ...---------------------~ I Bradley Electric Co. f The Fixture Market of Council Bluffs Radio Sets Phone 393 331 W. Broadway I ! I I' ' ' .. ____ . _____________ _. Lunch a nd Dinner Served Open Every Evening One TTunrlrNl S ix_ty- l'ive • -----"f The Council Bluffs Clinic and its Organization This Clini c is rath er u111quc aml differs mat e ria ll y from nn.d hi ng· of its kind. This is not a closed g-ro u p. but rnth c r 11 rntmb cr of physicinns ng·1·(•t>nhlt• to each other , bancl erl together, making· it fimrn c iail .\· possibl e 1-0 h11il tl ;i modern m e(li ca l unit, su ita ble to conta in ancl obtain c\·cr_\·thinp: p ossihl l' in 1h e wa.\· of specialists aml scient ifi c mat e rials n ecessary for drfini1·c· ;inc l positin· diagnoses ; in oth er wonls t he cost of a ll this for one or ;1 few cl oet·ors \\·01tlcl b e prohibitiYc, ancl yet as a srrvi cc to humanit~ . all is arnil;ihlf' to ;in_,. physic ian in th e comnrnnity. Th e library anrl a ll laho ra tOL"y fa c iliti l's a r c 01wn to any r egular physician in good stall(l ing, in or ontsicl e of C'o11n c il Bl11ffs; 1l1 11 s again th e unusual sch eme of the organi zat ion is manifest·. Each physi cian in the bui lding is imlPprn<l l'nt of th e othc•r. t he only common int e r est is ccntcrcfl in th e laboratories. racli11111 s11ppl ,\", lihr;ir_v. l'tc .. and th e mutual d esire that eac h case corning for diagnosis or trl'<1tnwnt sl1 011 ld rece iv e th e best that a ll ma.\· gi,·c without extra c h;1r gl' hi 1lil' incli,·icl11nl. Jn other words a case going to one ph.vsician may r ccl' i\·c t he· ;1ttcntion of t en doctors with out adclitional rxpense. Free Clinic Wednesdays A fr ee clini c is helcl eac h '\Verlnesday from 12 noon 1o 8 P. 1\1. for 1 li ns e unable to i1a.v thP r egul a r f ees. These pati ents rn11st he ncc ompnnit•cl hy ;1 Je tte r from a reg nl ar physi c ia n , clerg.nnan or other responsibl(• person. stating the fact that he is unable to pay. Tn arhlition to th e regu lar force th e· l'ollowing· p l1ysi e inns rnv1 ~ \·0!1111 - t PP rPd t·I1 e ir se rY1 ces: DIL C' . C. HA.\TKEY DR. R. 8. MO'l'H DR D. W. 'l'l 101\1 P~07\ DR R. L. 'l'RO I JP Th e work shop whPre ni l hrn ccs for fra ct 11 rt•s. cl c•forrnities are mnclc 1111- fler t l1c clirec tion of Dr. Werrnlorff is 01wn frt•l' to f'hc poor, p1·oviclr·d t l1 t• cost· pri ce is pa id for mat e rial us ed . Scien1ific rnc•clieal ancl s 11rp:i cnl flis c11ssions l1 l'lcl wf•(•ld y in 1he g"l'Jl<'rn l library. t·I1ird floor. t'<> wl1i ch rq .!'ttlar pl1ysi cia11s arc im·it·vcl to takt• pal'f. ~---------------------- -------- -----------------~-------~ Orn: Hundre d S ixty-s ix 0 ;:: :r1 ;:: a. ~ 0, rn ;,, ~ ·-;: rJ) (!) ~ ;:: .... I'., _,,-1 W. E. Ash, M. D. X erYou s a nd M en ta l D i seases F. W. Dean, M. D., F. A. C. S. I Jis<·ases of t h e Eye L. G. Howard, M. D. J·:ar, X ose and T h r oat D i seases B. F. Gibbs, D. D. S. Dentist a n d Dis<'~1ses of the .Jaw C. A. H ill, M. D. Su r g er y a n d G ,-11ec1J l ogy Erickson H ill, M. D. Obs tet ri cs Aldis A. Johnson, M. D. J n t er na l M edic i n e a n cl Labo r a - tor y Diagn osi s Donald Macrae, Jr., M. D. F. A. C. S. urgc · an cl Gynecology M. E. O'Keefe, M. D. F. A.C. S. Surg er y and G y n ecol ogy Mary L. T inley, M. D. P h,,·si c ia n a n d Su r g eon Matt. A. T inley, M. D. P h ysic i a n and Su r g eon Karl R. Werndorff, M. D. Orthoped ics V. L. Treynor, M. D. J n ter nal M edicine J ack V. Treynor, M. D. J) i seases o ( C h i l d r en Mrs. J essica Guernsey, Chie f X -ray T ec h n ic ia n Miss Caroline Miller, Ch i d Bacter iology Dept. Mr. Cecil Chamberlain, C h ief Phys io a nd J-l ydr o T h erapy fo1· M<>n Miss Elizebeth E. Johnston, <' l1i<-·I' ~· iu a nd H y dro T h erapy for \Vo111e n J\ 11 com11111n ica ti ons pertaining to the Clinic Proper address ]. I. McINTIRE, Business Manager, Clinic 'Building. Telephone 5600 and ask for physician or depa rtment desired. --1 Jfftrnt Nattnnal ~auk I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I I I I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.00 I WE SOLICIT COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ! ! E. A. WICKHAM, President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier I J. J. EVEREST, Vice-president. ROY MAXFIELD, Ass't. Cashier I E . B. WILSON, Vice-President J. S. WATSON, A ss't. Cashier. I I : I I ~----------~----------------------------------------------~ H e started in li fe as Willi e. H e was n ex t called Billy . Later he was known as Bill, t hen "William. Bmld in g forth into society, he was newspaper ed by th e society ed itor as \Villi am W allace vVentworth. Followin p; this, havin g acq uired considerable wea lth , h e sign ed his name vV. W a ll ace Vil entwo rth, whi ch shows that Vv. ·w all acc vVcntworth is a proi:rressive. ----0---- Opa l H enderson: " Emil Hansen 1s dead." Carl Kretschmer: " H ow come? " Opal H enderson : " Ile stuck his h ead into t he ran ge and holl crccl FIRE !'' <'arl: "vVell'! " Opal: " Th ey did. " ----0---- Dot A.: " W hen a man w ho bores m0 t erribly asks me wh er e T live, I a lways say 'in Cr escent City'." Yak K . : " Wh er e do you r eall y li Vf~? " Dot J\.: '' Tn ('r esen t City." ~--------------------------~ I I I Try the I DRUG STORE First I j Davis Drug Co. j ~--------------------------~ ~--------------------------~ Metropolitan Cleaners 103 W. BROADWAY Bu y a ca1·d a nd save m o nev. H a ve _vo ur . suit cl ea ned t!Hee tini es and pressed l\\' O times fo r fo ur doll a rs. $4.00 Goods ca ll ed for a nd deliver ed Phone Red 1248 I ·--------------------------~ O n e Hundred Sixly-e ig h t , .. _____ -~ I 6~% I Money to Lend f On Council Bluffs Homes GREENSHIELDS & EVEREST co. I Insurance Loans I I Real Estate 551 W. BROADWAY ~--------------------~ A cha p was arrest ed fo r assault :i n d ba ttery an <l br ou gh t befor e the j ndge. '' \Vhat is y ou r name, occupati on nrn1 \\' hat arc y ou charged \\'ith ? ' " nsked t h e j udge. T o w h ich th e prisoner r epl ied : '' l\fy name is Sparks. I nm an elcc1ri cian nncl I nm charged wi th batter v. '' •i1he jm1g e, turn in g to th e bailiff. said: " Put t his man in a r1r y cell. ' ' ---- 0,---- .An Jrisl1 rn an , seeing a funera l 1·mer g ing from a sid e str ee t, s hont ccl to a fri encl on a ja untin g car , ''Say . La r ry . ,,. hose fun er al is it '?" " Dngp:a n 's.' ' a ns\\·er ec1 La rry; " little l\'I ik!• D11 ggan. ' · '·And is poo r Dngg·an d ea d! " 'l'o \\·hi ch lJaTr y r etorted , " \ Vlrnt d o :von th in g tl1is is-a l" l'- li l'a rsa I ! ' · - --- 0- --- u er 1rn d e 1\1. : " l\fot h er an c1 I c1 on 't a g r ee on reli g ion . '' Ol e: " \iV hat ki n r1 of crazy ideas about r eli gion do YO I lrnYe ?" ..------~~-~~--------~ I I I I I I I I I I I Maurer's fiift Shop j When you entertain call on us for score and place cards, candles, prizes and favors, flower - holders, artificial flowers, etc. Everything for the table. I I I I I I I i l I I I I I I ~----- ------------· r------ ------.. 1 YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. 164 Broadway The Quality House I I We handle a full line of I field and garden seeds. Also 1 1 poultry , feeds, supplies and remedies. I I S ee u s at our retail store. I I I ~ i I ~~ I I I -------- ~- ----- ~ One H undred S ix t y- nine ~---- --------------------------------------~ i I I ! I I I I I I I l I I I I CITY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T . G. TURNER, President R. D. M. TURNER, Vice-president ROBERT W. TURNER, Vice-president ]. A. WADSWORTH, Vice-president OSCAR KEELINE, Vice-president CHARLES W. PARKS, Cashier P. ]. McBRIDE, Assistant Cashier I I I I I IRA L. HAYS, Assistant Cashier ! I t------------------------------------------------.1 NURSERY RHYMES UP-TO-DATE. '.\fi cli he nimble, ::\'[i c li li e fast Or in lunch l in e ou ·11 he tl1c· ];1st. Ding Dong Bell Doug's in a cell ·w1io put him in J \'era. to begin. \ Vlio ki cked him out! \'era 's fathe r, sto ut. Little .John Green sat on a 'rnll LiHle .John Gr een li ad a p:r<·at !';ill. All t·IH· Betas. la rge a 11cl small ( '011l<ln 't· p:d him ha ck 'J'o 11 is pl a ce on t he 11·a ll. Irma .fea n has lost· h<-r roug·n ,\nd do<·sn 't· kno\\" 11'!1t•rt• to find it. :\L1 scani yo ur c·1·c·s 1\nd pr1 i11'1 yo1 11: li ps ,\ nrl \\T illiam will n<·1·t·r mind iL l1o (' k< '.v l1 <1c l a l iHl e p:irl JI<· l1 ad l1 t• 1· !'or n cl<i,v, l\11 t· .J;1<·k C«ll11l' !i v 11<'1' IJ011 ~ rn·x f n ip: lit. · 1\11d stolt• fli t• g irl ;iwa.1-. ~---------------------- --4 I ' lcoFFEEI I Coffee is Our Business ! ! One Price Coffee Store I I 142 W. Broadway I I I --------------------------~ ~-----------------------~ ~ L. C. BRACKETT Bookseller, Stationer and News Dealer 202 Ma in St. 203 P earl St. I TELEPHONE l f: 9 I ~----~---------------------~ Uno.: Hunclre tl S c:vc: nty ~----------------------------------- ----1 i ! I I , 1 I WE APPRECIATE High School Patronage I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l Kuhn's Flower Store I I I I Phone 623 12 Pearl St. I I I I I I ! ~---------------------- ------------~---------------------~ FOOLISHMENT. Li11ll' \ Villi <' Eisenli ack \ Val ke el a Ion µ: t h e R. H. tra ck. ' ' H li l' 's k ill eel , ·' r em a rk ccl his mater. " Ile '11 a Yoid o il scanlla ls later. " -----o,--- 8 l1ip 's office r: "Oli , th e rP goe<: c ig lt1· bells. Ex cus e me. Tt 's m y \\·ntc li helow. '' l\iiss D cY it t: "Goocl g r a c ious. }';1n c.'· y ou r watch strikin g as l ollll ns 11iat. " ---- - 0---- E c li oe:-:; He porte r : '' Arni. sir, wh a t li a Ye ,Y on to sa.v on tlt e sub ject of an on y mous lett ers "' Hoh Brnwn : ' ':::H11pi1l missi\·es! I ndmi1 T i11,·nri a hh· n ·a tl a nnn v mo11s leHc 1·s- lJ111· T 1'1 C\' 0 el' a nS\\' L' l' n{em. " - --- o---- Ge rtr11<l1• l\'I.: ' ' 'l'w o mon ths ago h e' \\' as th e loYC' li l'st· 1·1ti11 g- on c•a r th ancl 11011· L liak t lil' \'t'l'\' ~.dJ1· of him !" Ge rnldi111• : ' ' Y;"S . . Ar en 't men l·l1a11 gea hl P .' ·' I ~--------------------------~ I I GERNER'S I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE TREASURE SHOP Distinctive Watches I I Fine Diamonds Artistic Jewelry I Sterling Silverware I Sheffield Plate I I Gif1 s eled ions entrust ed t o I us a r e' p: 1Yen s pec ia l con sicl er a- I ti on . I The fierner Jewelry Store ! I I 411 BROADWA y ! ~---- ---- -------- -------~ O ne Hund r ed Se \·e n ty- u n.; ~--~~--~~~~-- ------·----... ' I I I I i I I I I f I I I f f I I : I I I AN ATMOSPHERE OF WELCOME Always pervades this institution. Our customers are our guests, regard less of their mission to the bank. WE INVITE YOU To become one-of our customers and obtain the use of a ''Money Barrel.'' SOON YOU WILL HAVE A "Barrel of Money." I I I 4~.::::s:::::::z::~:e :~:~its I I THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK I I Scott Street and Broadway I I Council Bluffs, Iowa I I 1 1, \V. A . MAURER, PRESIDEO< T j{. B. BA RNUM, CASHIEI< I J. C HRI S Jb;NSJ-;N, VICE l'l<ESIDENT J,. E. Al,BERTI , ASSIST.,NT CAS llI ER ~----~-~------------------------~--------~-~-------__. Un e: J f"u nclre: d e: nl -lw o I I I I I r------------------------- -~ I I , I : I Annis & Rohling Company ESTABLISHED 1908 I FARM LOANS I Council Bluffs Iowa I t i I I I l t I I I t I I I t t i I I I l ~------------------------- -------~- -~----~-------~ DID HE GET IT? "l'wa s t il e ni g ht b efo r e tests An d all t hrou p:lt th e hous e Not a cr eatur e was st irrin g Not even a mouse . Tlt e b oo ks ,,·er e hroup:li t l1 0111 e And t liro\\·n d own on a cl1air. N ext mornin g at c1a " ·n Th ey we r e sti ll ly in g t her e. Th ey had n ot been tou chccl , Or m ov ed , ev en in play: 13n t til e p erson wlt o mn1 ccl th em E x11ect ecl a n A! ---- 0 - --- Tf yo ur l eg i:; loose p:ct it t ip: ht c1wd befor e tl1 e tabl e l'ips nrnl brea k>; .Y o11r dish es. A ll w ork g uara 11t·ec cl .- F11r11it ure r e pair er ':; a cl . - ---0---- Il ea dlin c- " Da n t e L ect ures 111 Amh e rst-. ' ' Bookst or e w in cl ow card: '' Di c kt•n s work:; li e r e t od a _, . fo r $;). " U rll' llu11 cl r c•cl ~---------------~~~~- ! WHY NOT make y our home cozy and comfortable by installing a good warm air heating system? We specialize on high g rade f u rnace s and p ro p er installations. Repairs for any style furnac e. We also do all kinds of sheet metal work and our p rices a r e always in line with good s~r ' : I ! I f I vice. I !RAPPi I Furn~~~- ~Ar!i~ Shop fl I PHONE RED 2019 I I ~-- ------------------~ n .. : n l ,,·- th r el' I ~----------- --------------------------------- ------~ I I I I I I COUNCIL BLUFFS I I I I I I SAVINGS BANK ! I I I Established 1856 Incorporated 1870 ! I I I I Capital ...... $I 50,000.00 ,I i Surplus . . . . . 200,000.00 I I Assets over four millions I I I ! I 1 Officers 1 ! I 1 .JOH:\ G. WOODWARD, JI. W. IL\7,EI/l'O:\. 1 I President Assistan1 <'asl1iPr I 1 OEOTIGE A . KEELINE, ,\ . C. IL\'l"l'E:\ IL\l EI~. ,I I Vi ce-president Assista11t ( ';1sl1i e r 1 I E . P . :::iCIIOE:\'l'GEX, E. C. ::'IHmGA:\ . I I Vice-president Assistant Cashier i I ?\. P. DODGE , E. 11. SPE'l'l\'IA ;\' ' I Cha irman of Board Assistant l'asl1ier ! I W. '.\'I. PYPER, E. l{ . . CK~O:\ . 1 II ! Cashi er Trust Offi ce r 1 1 13. A. GRONSTAL, VER:\ TOLL.il:\UEIL Assistant to Presid ent. Assistant Trust < >ffi('<•r I I ! I ! Directors 1' I I\. P. DODGE E. I'. :::i( 'IIOE:'\'l'UE ;'\ I I .J()ll>J G. WOODWARD :\1 F l{OllH Ell ! 1 GEORGE ,\. K EELT:\1E ;I.·\~. H AZE l/1'00: 1' ( '. T. :::i'l'KWAR'l' W. :\f. l'\TEJ{ ' n. A. UlW>-'Wl'AI.i ' ! I I I I I 1 A General Banking Business Transacted I I t-------~---------------------- ------- -----------------1 O n t· I lundn·d S e vv 11 t,,·- f11ur ~---------------------------------------- ~-------~ I I I REAL EST A TE - INSURANCE I I l I I I I I, !, FARM AND I CITY LOANS I I I I I f ! I H. W Binder & Co. I I 32 PEARL STREET ! I I I I ~-----------------------------------~------- --~---------~ '' H 's impossibl e!' ' '' \\!lint 's impossiul c? ' ' ' ' \Vh.v, for a \\·orm to f'.dl rlm1·n. ' · .An ;ul\·ertisern ent from a Siaml'Sl' n ewspape r: ' ' 'l' l1 c llC\\·s or Eni..d ish . \\' C t ell t lt1• la t C'st. \ Vrit in p c{·f'ec tl.v sty! <• and 111 ost e arliest. D o a murcl c r g d com - mit w e !t ear ancl t e ll of it. Do a mighty c hi ef die , w e pt1blislt it·, anrl in borde rs of sombe r . Staff has enc h on e h ccn colleg e', anrl writ lik<• th<• Kiplin g mul the Di c kens. \\rl' l'irc ula1 c l'H' L'1· town and (•x t·ortionntl· not for ad ,:crt isenwn 1-s. l·it1y it. " - 'f' h (' Pionee r (India ) . - - - - 0---- . \ r 1 en e B . : " 'l'h e spit·L·f1tl old ca t! Nl1 l' tells pe ople T m a kl• 11p my f a cP. ·· Frnnces !\'f.: "['(C'1·<·r mi11tl . rl<' a r: 11ohotl1· lw li<·1·l·s iL 'L'hl·v kno11· t·hnt· ii' \'011° <lid . YOll 'rl ll<lH' ll;ilrle i1 bdtl'l' .ioG ofit:. ' ' . llnt· 1-1 u n d r l'cl ~--------------------------~ I I j Collister's I I SER VICE STORE I I - - - ! I Confectionary, I I Grocery and Lunch I I Phone Black 504 !, 233 Pearl 234 S. M ain I I ~--------------- -----~---d ~----------------~~---~ I I ! Manhattan Cafe ! I - - ---- I I 13est Meals and Se rvice in Tow n I 1 Chicken Dinner E v ery Sunday 75c I j Our Special Lunch Best in City : I 40c I I I t Excellent Waffles and Coffee I I Served at All Hours I I Sa tisfaction Gua r a nteed I ! Tel. 3751 314 W. Broa dway ! ~------------------------ · ·---·----------------. I t t I I I I t I I I I t I I I ! I t f I I I t t t 6~o ON SAVINGS Be Successful 6°/o To be rea lly s uccessfu l. you must be thrifty ; do no t s p end a ll ·'·ciu m ake. Save r egu larly. to a vo id th e ha nds of Pove rty and Old Age. " ·ho stand e;1ge1·h · by to clut ch yo u. Do no t sta rt in life by kickin g . compla inin g. dn:a n1i1 1g nf fo 1:- tun e, a nd en vy in g t he oth er fe llo \\'. It \\'ill take d etermin a ti o n. a c tion. It ani \\'Ork. a nd th e saving of yo ur m oney to be successfu l. KEEP YOUR SA VIN GS ACCOUNT -WITH US- $2.00 MAKES $2,500.00 I $2.00 Deposited w ith us each week for 15 years a t 6% comp ound in- I terest will m ake $2,500.00 Council Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Ass 'n. 13 Pea rl St. ORGA IZED 1895 l'hon e 187 RE.SO R CES OVER $ 1,UOO.OUO.OO E. V . GUSTAFSON, Secre ta ry DIRECTORS H. 'vV. H az elton E. . A. M or eh ouse F. ]. A in s\\·orl h Frank M. W illi a111s J. J. Hess FRA NK A. Fox I I t I t l t I t I I i.------- ---------- --------------· Steward (sympathetically) : "Is t her e anyt hin g I can ge t for yo u, Madam ?" l\'Iiss D ev itt : ''Oh! Get me a sma ll islan d, will you ?" ----0---- 1\1 i ch nick: " Do yo n know wh y t hey call h im ColoncU" Bvennin gson: "~o . W hy ·!" ::\fi chnick: ''A colonel is t he bette r pa rt of a nut. " ----01---- D emonstrator (teac hing l\'Iiss Rice to drive a car )-Tn case of emergen cy, put on th e brake. Miss R ice-Wh y T t hough t t he brake was on th e ca r a lr eady. ----01---- Bomcon e said we were shod of jnke material in A. L . l l. 8. W e lwli cvc we have plenty of real jokes runnin g about th e ha lls. - ---0,---- Th c he ig·lit of' lazi1wss: 'fhc fe ll ow wl10 wou ld li ke to s1r •t:c li a mil e but ha tes to wa lk back. One J-lul')drecl ~--------------------------- .. I Typewriters I ! FOR RENT ! ! Special Summer Rates l t to Students I I LEWIS & EMARINE • I PRIN TERS AND STATIONERS I I CO UN CIL BL U FFS, IOWA I l-----------~----------1 ..,,-!~~I~~~~~:~~;~~~~--· H arr y Cohen I Evervthin ~ to wear for the Young Man from Head 1 to Foot II ALWAYS THE NEWE ST 536 W . B road way Pho n e 1438 I ------- ---- --------- -~ ::i<:v<: n ty - s i x ~-------~-~---------------------- ----~ • I ! I I I I With Complete Confidence You May Trust Us With Your Finest Evening Gowns The reputation we enjoy for safely cleansing evening g owns is the product of ex perience and skill in the application of really scientific methods. The dancing frocks of tulle or chiffon or crepe are handled just so, while diffe rent met hods apply to beaded and sequin gowns ; and different still to those of velvet, satin or brocad. The little things are attended to. The trimmings of silver or gold lace will be "brought out." The tulle will be given new life. Most delicate repairs will be affected. I I I I I I I I I I I I I f When the gown entrusted to us is re turned it will be comple tely re freshened as t o arouse in y ou pleasure akin rece ipt of an entirely new creation. I I SO I I I I I I Simply Phone 2814 BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY CLEANERS AND DYERS to I I I I I l I I I 22-24-26-28 N . M ain St. I I I I I ~----------------~-----------~~~--~----- -----' IIui-ilt l ittle Ge rtn1c1e, (S.) J> on 't ·ou cr y, Y 0 11 'll get Hay 's fra.t p111 By and by. ----01---- Betty Enrns: (Sc ien ce l'lass) "How many cgµ:s docs it take to make a pound of b u tt er '?" ----0---- 1\'Ia r t in "Wi lli ams: " T his cold \\' Cat h er c hills me to t he bon e. " Gertru d e l\L: " 'l' hcn \\' ca r a l1 at. " ----o---- Dorotl1 y : '' ( :rcrnt sa icl he'd rlro \\'n hims elf if T r ef us ed to marry h im." H elen : "So he's bet\\·ce n the d e,·il and t he d ee p sea.'' ----0---- 'l'ru t h-'' 'l' hl'\' sa \· t hat Pn·n· timl' a g ir l is k issed di e 0 f'l' e ls t c•n n{ inutes yo unge r." Virginia: "1\f,,·! At tha t· r a t e I I 1 a ven 't bee n born ycl'." r-----------~---i I WE I I I Buy R eal Estate contracts, 1 Make first mortgages, Develop small farms, Manage office buildings I I I I Mc GEE I Real Estate Company 105 PEARL STREET TELEPHONE 176 I I I I I St0<Hng Ou< 31th Y ' " I ~-------------------------' U n oe 1-l u nd r t: d Se ,·enty-Se \ e n ...----~~--------- I -- -- -------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I j ]. G. WADSWORTH j I 20 I Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I Farm Mortgages I i A SAFE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...___--------- --~---------------- -- -- -------------~ .A twa tc r-" \\That· a r c \·011 go in µ· 1o rl o fo r a l iving! '' · :::lhockcy-'' \ Vri l c. '' Atwatcr- \ Vritc \1·!1a1: !" S hock ey-" If onH· ! " ----0---- :'.\T is s Rohinsm1-'·JTa\·e yn11 an 111 - \·isih lc li air n et ! ( '!e r k- ' ' Y cs. ' ' :Od is;; Hob inson- " C'an 1 sec one! " - ---01---- 'l' hc dum best fe ll ow 1\·e kno w of is 111r mw t li a t t l1i11 ks t li e H ifle lbnµ·<· is a 1ww t y pe of coo k sto n .: . ----01---- ,\ ve r y l0Y i11 °· youn o· co11p le lrnrl j11 s1· rd1;rnec l fr~n~ li i~· li on e,vmonn. " :\Tr1xine, d earest," sa icl Holl 1\L ·· I S< '<' 1-IH·n· is sorn e as pa raµ·11s ready !"o r C'.on kin g. !J il we µ·o ou1· <1111 1 p l1 1e k it togd li e r, lo\·c· !' ' To w lii e li :\fax ine A. r e pl iC'd , eooinµ;ly. •· Bo l1 , d c·a rrs1'. it will lw l1C ·11 1·- 1•n l.v ! Yo 11 sl1a ll p lu c· k i1· a11 <i I w ill I 1 ol <I 1 I 1 c• I a d <le- r. ' ' ~------- ------------------~ I I I L;111 11C lry <lll<l nr,\· Cleani n g I I :::le n ·iee I 1 "The Better Way" I I Ask fo r a crim so n lau n d r y ha ;.; 1 I a nd join th e g ood ,,·o r k fra!l: r 11 ity. I 1 O u r fleet of automuliiles a h \·ays a t I I you r se r\'lce. : I EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. I I rr- 8 Ei-~ :: 1 ~--------------------------~ ~------------ · ____________ .. , i I I Why not economize whenever 1 1 possible? II I Have your discarded shoes rebuilt to wea r like n ew with our latest I process I I I I NEW YORK SHOE I REPAIRING !, 610Yz W. Broa d w ay II I I I TOM TEDESCO, P rop . P hon e Red 796 1 ----------- -- -----------~ Une I l u ncl1·L·d s..,,·enl.V-(·ig- ht .. -------------------------------------------------1 I I I I ! KNICELY STUDIO I I I I M. KOHARA and T. OKA, P ropriet ors I l Rooms 503-509 Benne.tt Building II I T elephone 5173 4th Street and Broadway 1 I I l I I I I I 1 1 THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN ,1 SOUTHWESTERN IOWA I ! I I I I I I I I I W e a re now loca ted in our n ew st udio in t h e I I Benne tt Building I I I I I l------------------------------------ ------------1 A REAL AUTHORITY. L it11l· :\L1 l' ion 0. to lcl E IPHllOl' .1. \\·hat s he te rn1 ccl "0111_,. a lit·tk fili. " E lcanol'- " .i\ fi b is 1hl' same as n st·on· and a sto n · is t he saml' a s il 1 i l'. ,., ' . '.\fa l' iHn: '· :\ o. it's not." Elea n or: " Y es, it is. UL'ea 11 st• 111,, . f"at li c r said so. arnl m ,· fat he l' is ;1 p l'ofesso l' at 1ht• 11n in :i'·sit.'-. . , l\fa r ion : " T don ' t care if it is. ":\ly l'at h el' is il ll eclito r, ancl he lrnm1·s 111on· abo11t lyi n g t han .'·0 111" fat hl'I' . '· ---o- - -- VERY ACCOMMODATING. (;l'o l'µ:e G.: ··Do yo11 se r n· lohst·1·rs 11 C' l'C ! " \V;1ilt•r : " \ Ve st'l'H' a n,·hnd ,,·: sit clO \\·n. ·' ---- ()---- SH OCKING ! Ul'nc'l'ilhH·- ls yo]t- at nhrn. I ) ,n rn 111 o- \ \Ta H ! ... --------- ------------~ l I I I I KNOX & COMPANY I I I I ! I I i REAL ESTATE i I LOANS I I INSURANCE I I l I J I ~I PEA LST EET ! I PHONE 162 I ,,. ___________________ . ___ ,. ll 1H· I l 1111 d1 ·t·rl nt int · I ..--~--~-~--------------------------------------------~ I I I I ~tatr ~autugn ~auk I f COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ! I ! CAPITAL SURPLUS 1 i $50,000.00 $150,000.00 ! I I I I I I : ASSETS OVER $3,650,000.00 I : : : I I CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR l, SAVINGS ACCOUNT I I I I I Our excellent system of systematic sav1 ings affords the means of our depositors at1 taining a position of independence and pros- ' I perity. A savings account in this bank forms t I I I I I I I I I I I ! and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essential to future welfare of the m- 1' dividual. Our trust department and new safe deposit vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to-date protection for your valuables. ----- --- OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS E . A. WICKHAM, President I-I. L. T IN L EY, Ca shi er W. S. BAI RD, Vice-Pr es. a11d T rust O ffic e r 'vV. B. HOUG H , Assista nt ( a shier. C. C. HOU C H . Assistant Ca shier B. H. SP l TZAN C LE. Assistant Cas hi er I I I I I l----~------~--------------------------------------------~ On e L-1.undl"<; ll Eig hly r----------------------- ' I We Sell The Right Kind of Furniture Furniture may be good and yet low priced. We sell that kind-you can depend on the lowest prices here, yet get a quality that we can guarantee. Terms if You Wish Main Through to Pearl St. I I I I I I I I i Iowa's Largest Furniture Store I I I ~-----------------------------------------------& 'l'h e seni ors of th e physics cl epa r trn en t have compil ed th e foll owing rul es fo r t h e f uture use of t h eir est eemccl cri t ic, Do n g-las B r agdon: Tf ) "O U ~ rn sul ky a n d \\"Jll n ot spea k - E xcit er. Tf sh e g ets e xc it ed-Controller. Tf sh e ta lks 1-00 lon g- Tn terr npt er. If li er of thi11ki11g is n ot likP y ours- Con n•rJ-er. 1f sh e's willin g t o come half \\"<l )"- }\f et P l'. Tf sl1 e'll come all t he way-RcC<'i,·er. If sh e goes fa r1h er- Cornln rtor. Jf sh e goPs s1·i[] f;1r1h er- DPspnt chPr. If sl1 e 's a p oor coo k- Dischnrgcr . [f l1n clrcss comt•s i111h ook Pcl- Con - n Pct c !'. 1f s he cn ts t oo m11 c h- Hcclu cPr. Tf s he 's wro11 g- Hec1"i fiP r. H sl1 c gossips too rnn c h- Hcg11l at- or. Tf sh e wan ts to he an nn gelT1·ansfo rm Pr. (Co 11 ti11u C' d 011 T';ig-c 182) ..-----~-­ -------~ ~---------~-~--------~ lJmnket "''2heCandyBox ')Ou11Keep" - ~Jn • JL/JI ...--------·-· ______ ____, ------------ ----------~ t) n e I I 11 n1l d ·~ 1 I y - un e -I ----· i i L. P. JENSEN I I Cl~~B~~~wS • I I I 1 I I 1 1 A Small Store. Stocked to 1 l Capacity I I I t \ Vit h sta n da rd makes of g ood re- I l li able li n es of Men 's an d Y ou ng l I Me n's Clot hin g . Furn ishin g Goods I I and Shoes, I I FEATURING I ! The Adler Collegian Clothes l I I I I I and I ! Hamilton-Brown Quality I l Shoes I I --- I I I I I ~-~-------~-------~ If sh e sin gs wron g-Tun er . Tf s he is in th e coun t ry- 'l'elci:rrapli e r. ff sli e spumes a n cl sp ntt ers-Insula1"or. Tf sl1 e b ecomes npset- R c,·crsC'r . Tf s he wa n ts money-Cornpl•nsat er. ----0---- IT 'S USE. Visit or (in ed itorial rooms)- '' \ Vii at clo ·o u i1 s c t hat blu e p ('n c il :for 1 " .'\'Iiss R ice : " \ Vell. to mak e ;i lon g stor",v sl1 01'1: , it 's to-e l.'-makc a lon g· st o r,\· sli ort. '' ----0---- ISN'T NATURE WONDERFUL? '' H nt s11rely,'' sa icl t he ha 11 g hty d aml', " ii' I p<1y 1·hc fa r e fo r m.'· cl oµ: li e· 11·ill be 1TN1J crl t l1 C' same a s nt l1 cr 1n1ss c·11 12·1·rs ancl ])(' a ll owccl to occ u py a seat 1 '' ' ·Of c o1 1 rsC', ma dam ," 1·hc g·11 ;1 rd l'l'Jl li l' d poli 1('1.)'. " pro \·irk d 11<' cl <><'S JJ01· pu 1 h is fl' d rm iL " O n e Jlu n •lr<·<l ~-------------------1 I I ' ' I I I I ! I I I I I I I ' Bab be' s Bootery Fine foot wear for the family 535 West Broadway I I I ' I I ' ' I I -----------------------~ ~-----------------------~ I I ! Hendricks & Son I I 23 N. Main St. I I INSURANCE I I I I I I Phone 702 I l I ~~-- -----------~---------~ p- ------------~--------~ ' ' I Popular Prices ! I ! I THE I I I ! PEOPLES STORE I I I I, I 1 Latest Styles 1 I t ---------- ---- -- ------- ~ Ei g l1l y-lW<J ,- L~-t us-~:ve yo~-M~ney on - I I 1 Furniture, Rugs, Hardware I and Furnaces I I I I \Tr. 1111~ T fo rgot m~·i': f tocl11y nncl s p o kP slrn1·ply to ct co-eel. DctlilP- Dicl slir r rsr nt it ? ?11 r. K c•nn\·- For <I m om en t. ·r . 'l'li l'n sl1e s1i'1il etl a n cl co11grnt11l 11h·1l Ill<' on 1n,\· h nn·<'r,\". - - - - 0- - - - WORTH IT. \Vii~ clicl 11 t ip t il e · s o linnclsn11n•h· \l"lll• n !J p !!."<l \"l' \ "O il \ "O lli' l'OHt ! " • . . • ' ' Look 11 t tl1 P c o;ij· h1• gnn• ITI L' 1 •• - ---0---- AS IT IS SPOKE. T om- '' ·s ·nl'11 p:k . · · Di l' k- ' ' ·~ not n ·c·<1p:lt•. ·s·rn\\\·I. ' " J ln IT,\·- · ' "8 11l'it hPr. ·s '11 ost r ie li. ' · - ---0---- NO NATURE FAKING. Sa111n· e;in no1· j11mp fro rn \1· intPr to s11111111 1• r 11·itli n11 1" n s prin g·. or l'ro11 1 st! llllll<'L' to 11·i11t 1• r 11·i1·'101it· <I fa ll. ll n 1· l lunflrl•l l ~~---~--~~-~~~~~-~ I I W. R. C. Mynster 1 ! V iew and Commercial P hotographe r I I I I Phone 850 I I I I --------~-----~--~----~ r-s-u-o-o w , s-1 I I I I I Women's Better Wear I I,! I That Fashion Approves I I I ... ---- -----------------~ I ······--····----------~ ----1 I Joe Smith & Co . I .lust I I Clothiers ! I I I I FOR I Men, Women and Children I I THAT'S ALL ButI THE BEST! I I I I 414-416 Broadway Council Bluffs ~------~-------------------------------~-----------~ A Gr eat Light. 'l'h e skipper was examm mg an ambituous gob who wanted to be a gnnner's mate. ''How much docs a six pound shell weigh ?'' he asked. " I don't know," t he gob confesscrl. " \V'ell , what time do cs the twclYc o'clock train leave ?" ' ' TwelYe o 'clock .'' "All right then, how mu ch docs a six pounrl shell weigh ?" '' Ah, " sai<l the yo u1"11fnl marin er, a gTPat light dawn ing on h im. '' Twr l vc pounds. '' ----0---- HORTIKULTUR. Mrs. Newlywed (to patient husband, who h as been planting the flow Pr he<l )-.John ll ea r, yo u 'll have to clip: 11 p that poppy seefl you plantrrl this morning'. I 've <l ec icl erl to ha \ 'P th e popp ies on th e oth rr sirlc of J-111· ~:rar< Pn. ~- -~--------------~ I Clark Drug Co. I I Tfie ~~ Store j I b <h• E"l"'ive Age" 'Y Fo• I II Jonteel Toilet Re fin e ments I I Kantleek Rubbe r Goo ds I Symphony Stati o ne ry I Puretest H ousehold Drugs I I Kl enzo Denta l Prepa ra tions I Ligget's Ch ocolates a nd '1 I Rexall Medicinal P re pa rati o ns I I I The Best in Drug Store Goods , 1 The Best in Drug Store Service I Eastman Kodak Agency .. --------------------~ O n o TI11nrlrc rl E ighty- f'our .. -------·----·------------ • Our Congratulations to the Class of 1924 Bowers Motor Company FORDSON FORD LINCOLN I l ! ~----------------------------------~--------------___. Gaz in g at one's self in the mirror is by no means an indication of Yanity. Tn many cases, it is humor. - - --0---- THE END. '' T just got firt>cl.'' " vVlrnt for ·?" ' · F'or good. ' ' ----0--- \Vhat 's thC' cliffc 1·C' 11 cr bC'twC'f'n a Yi cc-presi(lrnt and a prcsiclrnt ? :Six 'spcrC't scn·icC' lll('ll on motorcy cles. ---- 01---- THREE-ACT TRAGEDY. Act l - R11ll a.nrl two tor eadors. J\et :!- Bull nncl on r torraclor. Ad :1- Bull. - --- 0,--- 0UT TO TEA. \ Vn r(lr n : " \Vhorn clo ;vo11 wish t o src ? '' \VclfarC' \Vork rr: " I.iifrr No. 43!1. fa li e .in 'I " r------------1 l uinn 1 1 for I uality ! I and l I u i ck 11 Service I I Atlas, Portland and North- I western Cement; Ash Grove I I Lime and Baker Hard Wall 1' Plaster. 1 I Q I ! H. A. uinn : j Lumber Co. I I Phone 137 ,I Council Bluffs, Iowa I I I I -----------------------~ One H!J.ndrecl E ig hty-five I --------1 I I I ! I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I ' HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS FRIENDS OF Many of the strongest boosters of this store are numbe red among High School students of this city. We enjoy their confidence and patronage. They in turn influence parents and others whose trade and friendship we value. For several years w e have made the class pins for the graduates and have sold a large share of the comm encement gifts bestowed upon them eve ry y ear. Altogether we value y our friendship and bid .you welcome to come in h ere for any purpose whatsoeve r. Leffert' s Service is Always at Your Disposal I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I .,. __ _ --~-------------------- ----------------~ Our ir1ea of a ventri loq 11 ist is on e " ·It o ca n anS\\'Cr 1·\\·o cnn sec11tin· n il mC's a t r oll-cnll arn1 get ;nni y \\·i1lt it . ---0---- _\! (•\" ('r fo q:rct . plcn sc. th e hm\"lpg·- gl'd floor " ·a lkc 1· who sa ic1 . " \V;tlk t It is wa,v. l\'fa dam. " ----0- --- Ad-vice. Xo1h ing wi ll dc\' c• lor con cc ·ntrat ion l ik e chasin g 11 short s1or,v t ltr0t1f.d1 t he nrl n ,rtising pa ges of a 111 o<l <' rn ma ga z in('. ----()---- N O BRAINS. 'J'li c· slt acl ·s of n ig·h1· wer e fa ll in g: fa sL T l1<· f oo l '' s1·<· p1w cl on i1·' ' a n cl rn slt c·cl I Hl SL ;\ <·rns!1- lt C' cl iec1 wi1" ho11 1· a soim rl : 'l'IH·,\· npt> 11C·c l 11p his lt c;1cl nnd fo 1111cl Excelsior! vI ------------ -------~ I I I I HARLAN I I DRUG I I CQ. ! I Gies~"I) '~g Co. I 1 1 We Appreciate I I High School j 1 Patronage I I I t Corne r 5th Ave . and Ma in Stre et Phone 33~3 I I .,. __________________________ _ O n t· 11. und r cd l•: ig hly-s i x ~----------- ------------ ----------------- ! I 11 I I I ! I i I I I Riley's New Studio , I ---Gorham Successor--- EVERYTHING UP -TO - DATE IN PHOTOGRAPHY I I I I I ' ' I I ' I I I Second Floor Everett Block I I I Rooms 8-12 i I I I I I I I CORNER PEARL AND BROADWAY ENTRANCE ON BOTH STREETS I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I ' I I I ! I ------- ---- ------------------------- ---- -----------l On e 11 u n<lred Eig h t y- se v en , ______ _ --------------- ----1 I I I Complz"ments of the I I I I I I I Citizens Gas & Electric Company ! I I ! ' I ~------- -----------------------------------~ ~---------------------------------------~ I I I NELSON GROCERY COMPANY I ! Groceries and Meats I 1 1 I Prompt Service 1,1 232 W. Broadway Phone 2891 ! I .. _____ -----------------------------~ UNANIMOUS. Jrnlgc : " '.Vl1at brought yon e~" Prison er: ' ' Two poli cemen." .Judge : ''Drunk, I suppose?'' Prison er: " Yes, both of them." ---o--- TOO MUCH FOR THEM '' That 's what I call killin g two bi]'(ls with one ston e," sa id thr. j eweler as the couple dr oppcrl dcafl on Ii.ca r ing th e pri ce of t he d iamon d rmg. ---0--- ACCOMPLISHMENT H e triccl to wri1·e a novel And then a mo vie plot; H e n ext essayrcl short sf'ories. But fizzled on the lot. I 'rnlm111t erl by his failures, Il e mad e th e Erls all curse, ·w hen he becam e a poet .Arnl went from had to worse. ~--------------------------~ j Coals ot Quality j I I I I I I PHONE 72 I I I I COUNCIL BLUFFS 1 I COAL & ICE co. l I 9th and B'dway j L-----------------------~ ..-----------·-------------. I I I H. D. VERPOORTEN ! I I ! PLAY SAFE- BUY YOUR I ' Toilet Articles, Notions, ' I Candy, Etc. I I From--Us ! I ' 1 Everything for Everybody I I I "' -------------------------~ Un<' 1-Tunrl r c rl E i g l1 I y- e ig h t ~------------------- ---------------- ! We Specialize in ----------------~ I High School Annuals I I I I I I I and School Printing of Every Description Catalogs Booklets Folders Posters Circulars Blank. Books Office Stationery I I I I I i I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I ! f Th e Fin est Equipped Plant in the Middl e W est i f MONARCH PRINTING COMPANY I I Council Bluffs , Io w a I ~-------------------------~-------------------------·~--' ANOTHER FORD JOKE. " \•VJ1 v are :-;chool t ea chers like Forcl <~rs '' '' Because tl1e,v give th e most sc1·- vi ce f or t h e least m oney. " ---- 01---- J im : '' Tea ch er, S kinny 's chea t- in g. " 'l'ea cl1er : '' I-Io" " .Tames!'' ,Jim: " \ Vell , in this p hysi olop:,,· q ue:-; tion of hnw many vertebra e ,,.e have, h e's tr y in g to cou nt J1is. " ----0---- CAN YOU TELL THEM? Uus1·nmer : '' H ow f1o you :;ell this c l1 e0se ! " a r oee l' : • ' r '\·e often wonder ed Jrl , ._ s elf , rnada 111. " . ----()---- Winter's Fall Campaign. It 's 011ly \\·hen t he icc-cla<l pan.! Is rna<l e worse b ,· tl1c ra in . Th at \\'i11te1· nun · be sa ic1 to start l pon its fa ll 'cam pai gn. r-;-~~ Wh:leyl I DRUGGIST : I ! I Drugs and M edicines I I Il l T oilet Articles I Sta tionery, Etc. II Prescriptions a Specialty I Sodas the year 'round I 304 Broadway I I I I I I I I T •l•phon• 2987 I I ~--------------------------~ 0 n e lluncl r l'tl E ig h t y -ni n e I .----------------------------------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I The Nonpareil extends its compliments to the I I I ! Graduating Class I I of the 1 I I I ~~~~~!~ill::~~~~ t~::~ou~~h~~· and I I d I l women will stay in our city an enter its business or in- I I dustrial life. Or, if they go on to college with the idea I I I I of fitting themselves for g reate r efficiency, they will do I 1 1 h I 1 so with the purpose of bringing t eir talents back to I I I 1 Council Bluffs, where the opportunities are just as great 1 I as can be found anywhe re . l I I I I I I I I I I ~-------------------------------------------- -------------~ THE DIFFERENCE. T each er , ill ustrating- cl iffc r e nee between pro:-;e an cl p oetr y : " ' Th e r e was rtn old lady w h o l iYccl on a hill, She li k ed it so w e ll s he Ji ,·es ~ sti ll. " . T hat 's poetry. I\ow t l1is w oulrl he prose: ' T h er e w as an old l arl y w ho lin·rl on a !1i ll. She l ik ed it s o w e ll s he l ives t h ere y e t.' :::lammy, yo n g i,·<· m e an ex ampl e. Sammy: " T h er e was an r.lrl ma n \1·ho stood b y a well, somc bod.v s hot !Ji m a nd h e went to--. T each Pr. rlo yo u want prose 01· po c1Ty!'' ----0,---- 'i' hen· are m eters troc haic, 1\ rnl m ete rs iamh ic .'\ nd mde rs of musical ton r. H11 t th e mc1·c r T hat 's 1watc r, a nd swcder, C'omnl e t(' r. Is 1·0· mcl:'1 "c r in th e 1noon li g hl A lone. Un< · ll un<ln·rl ~--------------------------~ I "Let Elmer Do It" Td. 385 i ELMER LONG I 'DECORATOR-- I 1 (Successor to J. B. Long) I I I Painting Paperhangimr 0 "'' I Wall Paper and Paints I I 1 E stimate s Cheerfully Furnis hed I 29-31 s. MAIN ST. I ~--------------------------~ I ------------------ -------~ ~ I I : Martin Petersen I I I I MERCHANT .,· TAILOR I 535 West Broadw3y (Upsta irs) I I ~-------- -- -------- ---~ · ~------------~-------~ I ' ! l I E. H. Lougee I I I I 102 So uth Ma in Street I ' ! I I I '1 t Choice lnvestme n ts I In F a rm a nd City 1 I I First Mortgages I ! I I I PHONE 312 ! I I I I ' ~-------------------------~ ! Bopl1: ' ' Didn 't you s\\·<t ll o\\· s ome wal e !' \dt en yo u swo r e !' ' F r es h : '' >:o. t h e damn k e p t it 011 t . ,, --- - ()- --- Oh, Mister! :-:; 1i e frnw n e cl on lt im 1111<1 ra ll ccl l1 im M r., B0 c n1 1s e in f tm lt e 'cl m e rely k r. .L\rn1 t l1 e11 fo r sp it e 'l'h e fo l lo \\·in g nit e T h is na11g lt t.' · "'.\fr. Kr. S r . ----o---- IDEAL PLACE. :'11 1·s. Eskimo : '' \ Vlt l·t·c ii <t Y<' .'·011 l ll'l' ll f or t ill' last s ix m ont lts ! ,. :\Tr. Eskimo : " l sat 11 p ;ill n ip:lt1 \\·it lt a si l' k frie 11 t1. " ~------------- i I ! I R e1nernber Steve? ' I I I I I I I I I I I I beca me 1 , famom; by taking a 1 ::\Ir. Brody chan ce. " H e's dean now. Insist on A. & 8 . Properly P asteurized milk-and stop ta k ing chm1ces. A.& S.SANITARY DAIRY 205 S. Main Phone 4646 A Cou ncil Blu ffs F irm -forCo un cil Blu ffs People I ,,.. _________ __ I --- p--------------------------~ I T a!!~ ~~~ ~o. I I I I I I Council Bluffs' L eading Prescription I I D rug Company I I I I I I Eastman Kodaks I I I I I I I I Agents fur l I l 1 Huy le r's, W h itma n 's a n d 1 I W o odward 's Ca ndie s I I i I 556 w. B'DW AY P H ONE 327 I I I ~---- --- -----------------4 Oll l' l lunfln·cl >!i H·L~ 01 · ~-----------~~~~~--------------------------------------~ I I I YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ! I ---=====ASSOCIATION===~ I I CORNER SEVENTH STREET AND FIRST AVE. i f I I A Popular ! : 1 • I 1 Community Center Jn Summer I WATER I ! GYMNASIUM i ! CAFETERIA ! 1 1 Everyone Welcome! I ~------------------------------- --------------------------~ SIMPLIFIED SPELLING "I've a,n in ven t ion at last t liat wi ll mean a fortun e." "What is it this t ime!" ''Why, it 's an extr a key for a t,q1 ewriter: \ \Then yo u cl on 't. know h ow to spell a worcl you h 1 t 1· ha t k ey ancl it makes a blur t hat mi~· t be a n e, a n a, or a lmost an yt hing else. '' --- o,---- USUALLY. J\fr. Prottsman : "Now, ch ildren , it is a c urio11s fact th at the bee sting:; on ly on ce . '' !Joy: " B11 L isn 't once eno ug'l 1 ! " - ---0,---- SELF-DESTRUCTION. J\ d espondent yo ung· man named Cly d e T o a Ch in ese eatin g p la ce hi ed , H e ate and he a1·e ancl the pa pl'rs n ow state, H e comm iH ed chops uey-sid e ! ~--------------------------... I See Us for Your Drug Wants I I I I Right Quan tity, Qua li t,· Price 11 I . . ' I Visi t o ur soda fou ntain for a large I assortment of refre shi ng cli·ink s I I Qua lit y D ri nks a nd Service ! ! Your Druggist I I I I Bronson Drug Company I I 106 West Broadway I I I ~--------------------------~ ~--------------------------~ I t I 0 . H. BROWN GLASS I & PAINT CO. I WILLIAM M. KEENA N, Mgr. ! I (Quality the Right Price) 525 S. Mai n P hone No. 5 ·---------·-----------·------... U 11 e I undr d N in u t y - lwu Excellent Cafe I Delicious Sunday Dinners I ~-- --- - -------·"" OUR FLEXIBLE LANGUAGE. 'l'his fre ak poem , w e nre informetl b v tl1 c lafl v \\·h o ::;cnt it· i11 , \\'a:; n 1';1Yori1·e of. Ol iYer ·w C'ndell H olmes : Frolic k e<l in th e early sprin g a miss. l<';inc.'· free wi1·h not a 1hn11 g ht amiss. Later in t h C' season came a mist·cr !Tangin g round the mn ickn- tli l'n 1 h ev rnissecl li er . F'all 0 in lo \·e prehaps th e.'· clitln ' t 1nean t o, B11t pn pa objected a nd 'hvas m ean, t oo; ::)wore 1 hat lllill'I' \ ' li e 11·011 ltl llL'\'('I' l et lier · :So s ht• <l isoucvecl h irn to 1 he lett-er. An<l t he rniste.r mul th e 111 t'l'I',\' mniclen Fle cl ancl f o1111cl a j w; ti cl' n n<l \\'t'I'<' mad e ' 1111 . ----01---- L augh and the tl'ne her ln11ghs 11·ith yon. ]:,a 11 g h ancl yo u lau g h al01w. 'l'h 0 first \\'as a .ioke by t h L· t l'ac hcr. 'l'l1 e l ast \1·a s 01 1e of yo11r 011·n . ~-----------------. : I I RADIO I 1 1 Sets and Supplies 1 1 , Wiring and Fixtures I I Damon Electric Co. 1 1 Corner Broadway and 4th St. II T elephone 199 l 1 Agents Radio Corporation of I I America l b----------- I ______ _. I ~--------------------------~ ! Ouren Seed j j Company i I SEED MERCHANTS l I I I I High Grade Tested Seeds I I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I I ~--------------------------' ~---------- -----... I I I --The-- I J. P. HESS CO. I , Stands for reliability and square dealing. Dealers in R eal Estate , Loans and Insurance. If you are looking for a safe investment buy one of our loans. They are safe. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l J. P. HESS CO. ! I 123 Pearl Street I __ :::_::::~=~__] t)Jll' ll undrt.•rl in L' l~ thr L' ~----~-~-------~-----------------------------------~ I ! t Knowledge is Power t I I I I I So is I I I I d ) I 1 Spee o Gaso ine 1 I I 1 and • I I ! T. V. B. Motor Oil ! I I I I I I I I I I ! Pennsylvania Consumers Oil Co. l I I I I I SERVICE ST A TIO NS l I I I Frank and B'dway Fourth Street and First Ave. l I East Broadway South Ave. l I I I I ·-------------------------~------------------------------~ OLD STUFF REVIVED. "l'an a n v ol' :vou men ex plc1i 11 111e c·a ns e of n{e 11 ~· a Bor ealis!'' asked D oug· Bra n·rl on. " I us ed t o Trno\\-, bnt T\·c fo r g·ot-- 1"e 11 , ' ' c hir ped u p t he slack er st11 - rlen t. " J\ lr1 s ! " th e on[,· ma n \\·li o (' \'l' l' 1111d e rstoo<l t l1a t li ;;s f orgotte n it ! '' gT0;111e d D o11 g Bnq.!·d on. ----0 ---- WELL NAMED. ' ' vVII.v di<ln ' 1: ,YO ll find 011 1 w l1 0 Ii !• 11·as w l1e11 t li e professo r ca lled 1 li c ro 11 ! " ·' f did tr.v t·o, bu t· lie a 11 swc·t·c·d !'or l'o11r cliffe rc·nt nam es. " ----0---- TOO MUCH KNOWLEDGE. ·· I I<' k11 0,1·s a ll t'li c best IH'o pl 1· 111 t·ow n . ' ' " T l1< ·11 \\·li y do t•s n 't he assoc iat (' 11·i t 11 1 li nn ! " " 'l'IH ',\' kno11· l1i 1n. " U 11 v l l und r v rl ,--------------------------1 I I I I I USE--- I I l ! Superior Ice Cream I I I I - - a11d- - I I I , Meadow Gold Butter I I I l ! I I I I ! HURD I i CREAMERY i I co. I I I I I I I --------------------------~ in t: l. fu ur ~------ _______ , 1 Droge Elevator I Company f : Coal ~---------------~~~-.-4 ! Bluff City Lumber & j I Coal Co. I I I I High Grade Lumber & Coal I I ' I 9th Ave. & 4th St. Phone 411 ! ~-------------------------J j and ~-----------------------. i Ice , I Why Not I I Phone 2860 I j Shawler' s Cafe? j 1 1 j l ! 518-520 Pearl Street I I ' I I ~--------------------------~ ~-------------------------- Speed From a Tin Can. Til e· t ea ch e l' in a Sa n P r a n c io; co p11hli c se li ool wa s tr~ in p: to cl emon - str a t c a simpl e ex p el'imen t 'i n t he p:Pn c rat ion of st eam . · " \Vli at h av0 Tin m y h and ? " sl1 e ns kl' tl . '' A tin ca n ,'' ca nw t h e answer. " Vl'r v t ru e. Ts t h e can a anima t 0 m· inan°irna t e oh j ed !' ' '' ln a nima t e. '' " E xa c n,-. >!ow ca n a n v li t tle bo,· ot· p: irl tell' m e how , w it h 't his ca n. it. is p ossil>l1· to g en erat e a s nrprisin p: ;1m o11111· of s p l'l' <l a n d p ower nlmos1· l)(•Ymul con t r ol ! ' ' Chw li H lt• h oy r a iserl l1is h a n d. · · Y 011 m a :• ;;nswe r, Ca rt er. " '" '!'i t• it· to a. d og's t a il. " ---- 0>---- SCENERY ·' I I ik e a n oct•;111 trip b e tter th an 111C • rn o11n h 1i11s. ·' ·' 'l'o m t• t h r ocean seems flat. " ·· Yo 11 d o rniss t l1< • hillh oanls. " O n o I I u 1Hl rl'll ·-----. I ...-·----·---·- ' I I I I I ' After ' school comes work. I After work comes savings. I From savings comes invest- I men ' ts. By investments in our first mortgage r eal estate loans comes satisfaction a nd prosperity. ' I I I ' ' I I I Ernest E. Hart, Inc. ! 36 S. MAIN ST. 1' H J-;: N R\' B. H ART. P r esident I F RAN K 13 U \ i K. Cas hi er ! --------------------------~ ...------- -------------- -------~ I I I L. c. SQUIRE THOS. B. WACK I I I 1 We have served Council Bluffs for the 1 I ' past Fifty-three years I ' I ESTABLISHED 1871 :! I I ' ' ' ! J. W. SQUIRE CO. I ' I l I I Insurance of all kinds written 1 I Farm and City Loans I I ' I City Property and Acreage for sale I ! I I Telephone 96 101 Pearl Street I ~----------------------------------------------------------~ .----- - -------·· ' ! Ford Transfer & j I Storage Company I ! Moving, Packing & Storing I ' I I Council Bluffs Office ! I Phone 365 1 : 700 s. MAIN ST. I ~--------- ---- -----------· BASHFUL Ile is so a hsol 11 1·r ly sh.\". l\fy goocl fricn rl, Ti m Magee Th at he simrl.v won 't embr a ce An oppo rt unity. vVe w en 1 sai li ng yestcrrl ay J\n cl t ho I r avcrl :i n cl swor e, Tn s pi t<' of nll t h at T co1il cl clo I le wo 1il cln '1- hug 1"11 c shore. Two st u cl en ts a t th e l lniYnsity of ::\1 isso11ri W <'I '<' dis e11ssin g tht• proposerl 11 e \\' foot bn II st acl i11m n1· that sc hool. ''It will b e 11 µ: r l' <iJ 1lti ng f o r 111l' sch ool," t l1 c first sh1cl Pnt s1ah·<l . "Now tak e th e g n •at Y11le um\·I, l'or in st an ce . 11---'' " H ave vo 11 r• Yc r s een t h e Y a le b owl !" li ~ oth r·r int e rrup1 e cl. ''Sec it ? J\'Ia n T w r nt to s c l1ool th er e on e yea r :i nd cl rank 0111 ol' it ! '' .. -----------~-----------~ ', I 1 ALBERT F. BECK 1 ' I PIANIST ' I I I 1 Teacher of Piano, Harmony, 1 l Counterpoint l Studio 309 and 310 Merriam Block l I UN U L B LU F FS. r A. I ~------- ------------------· (J n c, ll un1l r urJ N i n i-L y-s i x ~ I i--------~~-------------------------------~~--~~~ ..... j I FLOWERS I : ! ! For Weddings, ! 1, Dinner Parties or any ,1 1 other use you may need them for. 1 I Wilcox Florist 530 W. Broadway Phone 99 I I I I I : I f ---------------------------~--------~ ! ~------------------ A WONDERFUL HORSE 0 Horse, y ou a r e a w o n d erful th i n g. No bu ttons t o pu s h, no clut ch t o slip. No sp a l'ks to miss, n o g e a rs t o strip. l'\ o li c e n se b u y in g e v e r y , \ \T ith plat es t o sc r ew on fr ont an d r ear, N o g as bill climbing up each -, ::H ealin g th e joy of li f e a way. N o sp ecll cop chuggin g in your r e ar. Y elling summons in yonr e ar. You r inn er t ub es a r e all 0. IC And , th ank th e L o r d , th ey sta y th at w ay. Y onr s park pln gs n c Yer miss a n fl f uss, Your m o t or n 0 v er makes us c uss. Yo11r fr a me is g· oo<l f or n~· a mil 0. Y our b o d,v n cn• 1· c h a n g·es t~ . Your w a nts a r c f ew a nd e a s,· m e t . You \ ·e s om ething on th e fli,". v er ye t. - - - - 0 ~fr . Prottsm a n (to c lass in n a tur - a l l1i story: " W h a t k ind of b i r ds ar0 f1·t·q11 011ti.,· kq1t rn c a pti, · ity . " " Jail bird s . " ...-----------~~~~~----~..-. I CUTLER'S FUNERAL ! Home 533 Willow Ave. 1st Door West Public Library I I I I I AUTO AMBULANCE '1 I P e r s o n a l a t t e n t i on g i v en a ll c a lls f bot h d ay a nd ni g ht a nd c i t v a nd co untry. · I l ..... ~---~~-o~~-------1 ______ ., I Vesta Service Station I I I ~---------------- ! I "C03 t3 lass oar Month of S oro fce .. I 15 So. Main St. t : Phone 207 I ·--~------------- -------~ O ne H undr ed N in e t y - s e v e n Cleaning Works and --- Shoe Shining Parlor i I I I I I I I I Central Hat Works I 7 S. MAIN ST. I I I I ---- -------------------~ ALEXANDER '!'h ere was 11 c lw p who kept a store ;\11 cl tlio 11 p;li 1·1I e r e rn ig 1I 1· hi• p:ranrli·r. I f1· sold h is 12·oorls. nor asked for mo l'r A nrl h is n11me wa s A l<• xanrlrl'. lff' m ixed his g-oorls wi J-1 1 e 11 nn 1ng· Ii <111 rl . 11 1· w11s a ski ll f' 11l lm1ncler; A nd sin c1 · h is s11µ.·11 1· li 1ilf 11·ns s;111rl. 'J'l1 l'.1· C'a ll ed h im Alex-Sanrler. TT c· l1 ad bis d1 ·;1r on e ; to li e r c;1111r·. 'J'l1 <'n l<w ing·l.1· Ii i· s<-;11111<'<1 hf' I' ; 11 ~ askl'd 11 1· 1· 11·01il rl s he <' hm1n·" lir·r n;1me 9 . " '1' 111·11 a ri11 µ.· <li d .\l 1·x-li nnrl- li 1·r. '"011 .1·1·s.·· slH· s11id , w i1h sm ili ng li p. " If I c· an li1· 1·01111111111 d1·r' " .\ n rl so 1·iH',1· l'rnmi·<l a pa r1nrrsli ip .\ nrl 1·;ill 1·rl i1· 1\l rx-m1<l -h1•r. - - --()---- l1 ·1·i11 g- (ll'Oss nrnn: " Nf v f111"11rr !i ns ( 11·01·µ.·r· \Va sli ing-1«m 's w;11 ch. '' . .\ 1>1• l-\nh·l1m111: ·' 'l' lrn1·'s no1·li ino·- lll,1' 1': 11111 ·1· l111 s .\ rl;1rn 's ;ip pl <'." " r---------~---------------i ! Frank Street Pharmacy ! I 548 E . Broadway I I We appre ciate I i Your Patronage I I I I FREE DELIVERY I I Phone 3161 I I I ~-------------- -- ---------~ ~--------------------- ----, ....... I I I I Real Waffles - at the- ! Broadway Lunch I GEO. PULOS, M an ager I I ------~-------------------~ fJ 111· I / 11nil r,. ,l :-\i n1 ·L,\'-l' ig h t r MUSICAL NOTE 1\ \"!'!'\. deaf old lady \1-;tlki11µ· ;i 1011• " th ;. street. sa\\· an lta li a11 turni11 µ: 1 pt•a rn"tt· roaste r. S he stood look inu· ;1t it· a \\ ·hil e. shook h e r lit>ad <111d sa .id : ' 'So. l s han 't g-iv c 01 1 an.'· 111m1t'\' for s11 c h rn11si c as that. I 1:;1 11 't '11t•11r 1111v of 1· hc 1'11 1ws. and IJl'- sid t ·s i1 s111\'lls. as if t h e r e \\"ere so 111ei h i11g· li11r11i11 g insid e." ~~~~ ~~~~ MIXED FEET J\ 1 n· t• toad IO\·ccl a sl1 e t·oa d ' J' l111 1 li\"l'd in 11 1rcc; lit• \1-; 1s 11 :)-t ·oe d tree toar l . I :111 11 :!-1 o ed 1 l'l't' toa d \l'<Js hL'. '1'11<• :! - t·()(·d t rt•e toacl 1ri t·d to \ 1 ·i11 '1'11<· sl1< · toa d 's fr i e n d ly n o d : l •'()r 1 hP :!-t ·opd tre e toa d lond tht· !.!'l'flllllll 'l'h 111· t ht• :{ -t<H'd 1rt•e to11<l t rod: I :111 \'ii inl ,. tilt' :!-tOl'd 11't'L' toad 1rie<l l I <· <'011 i d 11 ·1· p lt•as<' h e r \1 ·hirn : I 11 11 t'I' 1 rt ' t' 1«HI d limn•r. \\' it It hl' I' \' - 10< ' JlO\\'t'I'. ' ! ' h t• slit• 1m1d Ydoc<l l1 irn . ~-------------------------~1 I I I Broadway Cleaners I I I I Cleaning and Dyeing · ! I I 1 Repairing 1 I I I I I I I 303 W. Bdway. Telephone 178 I I I I The House of I I Superior Dry Cleaning I ---------------------- -~ ~------- I --~-----------~--~ I I I ! Rohrer Park I "Show· S/Jot" R esidence District Lots ! Oo/r· cash, $ 10 P er Month I I I I I I I I Realtor M. F. ROHRER Developer I ~~-~---~-----~---------~ O ne• I l u11drl' tl :-\i 11 l't> · - 11i1 1t• ~!~-~---------~--~-- -~---------------------i }j;at I I LUXOR AND MOGUL I BRA.ND Canned Fruits and Vegetables I - If your grocer is e(f ~t d he will procure them for yott. "Don't Take a Substitute" Luxor foods and Mogul foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products. Wh en home Brands are as good as any, WHY NOT USE THEM? - - DRINK-- Luxor Japan Tea l I I I I I i I I I I I I I , Groneweg & Schoentgen I I Jobbing Grocers and Tea Importers I l---------------------------------------- --~------------~ T wo Hund r (;d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1924 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1924 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1924 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 26. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1924 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/de2a25cd77fd1ccf4b1eaa45231c9d12.pdf 8e9066b4bcd126bdcc5a6dd3bc903b8c PDF Text Text 1925 ~ ' ''"''' ,,, ,,, ,, '''''''''''''''''''''rrnmmmrnmnnnmmrrrnrnurmmrmrrrrmnara;;mmrnpIT!Imr!TOrrrm~mmmmummnnnmnunmurunmnnmrummnmmmmmunnru.mmn.uIIllIIlIIlllIWiiumIIlllillU!UC~ 'l?he 1925 CC~TIJMI~(Q)~ and Abraham Lincoln High School Council Bluffs, Iowa VOLUME XXVll HIS year-book is yours. In its pages are recorded the calendar of the yea r, the spirit of the classroom, the jest and gossip of the corridor, and the best of your high school activities. It is a mirror which will in later years reflect to you the pleasant memories that otherwise might become evanescent. And so, to all who love Abraham Lincoln high, to those whose experiences and achievements have given us enjoyment in their compilation, we present this twenty-seventh volume of the Crimson and Blue. ~11111111 111 111111111111if·il'il'il1!11111111111111 11 !l'il !lil'll'"'" '""'""'"'"l!!l'Wllll1lll1lllll~IIiIIiII!II!IIlmmmm111111111111111 1111111 111111111111.,i11111111111m11111111 .m111111111!!11111 1111,lllI111ilil!111~ E ditor-in-C hie[ BoB BROWN --a-- Business Manager PHILIP PRYOR - -0-- A dvertiS'ing 1\11 anager GEORGE BRONSON - -0-- Faculty Adviser lVI.ABEL L. BRISLEY - - a-- Associate Editors Georgia Walker Harry Mahaffey Cecil Hubbard Ruth Robinson Geneva Defries Philip Bruce Norman Pryor Edith Rankin Mildred Neelson Ruth Simonson Ida Pilling Gv.rendolyn Still Ethel Ferguson Cleo Faye --0-- Art Staff Donald King Gordon Clifton Jack l\tloulton t, I F i,·e - o GERALD W. KIRN, who in our formative years has created within us high idea ls and an undying spirit of enthusiasm for a ttaining the best in life and who, as principa l, has gained the respect and affection of the student body by his sympathetic understanding in coping with this difficult modern a ge, we dedicate this book. ~7!0 Piiii11rn ii!i!! 'iilll' 1iliiii ii 11' 11111111·11!1111!111111111 ii!i!iliiilii~.f""""lliliill!'Y!!!lllllllllllITlllllllllilIUJlli!ll'11!11!"'lllillIIIIlITlllllllllIIIIIJiiJiillrr ,2 Six ~2!)lllllliiijji•~•!i!i•!!!!!!orn~!l!l'!!!!!!!l!l•~!i!i•~-~· ~!l~!l!l~!l!i•!!!!!!oo•~ii'.\iii!llilIIll:!~~~~~g::r=:!)illl1!LL!lllllDilllWllliL1l1llll!lllD!i!l!l•!l!l'!l""'!l!l!l!l'!l!l·!l•!i!IP"•li!l!i•!i!i•!i!i•li"•''"'"""''~ eontents I FACU LTY II CL:\ SSES II I "GOL D L IN K S" V 1us1c VI T1-IEATRl C.\LS VII FORENSICS VJ JI PUBLICATION S IX SPORTS x KH1\KI XI THE KNOCKER THEODORE SAAM Superintende nt Board of Education OFFICERS ] ACK R. DAY, President THOMAS McWILLIAMS, Vice-Presiden t R. H. WILLIAMS, Secretary HERBERT TINLEY, Treasure r ]. R. Day T homas Davies Hattie T. Harl MEMBERS Henry Peterson W. E. ] aco bso n T homas McM ill e n Charles \tV. Park s l! ifii!!i!!i rnrn!iif i!ii!!!l"i!ii"'"'!ll!"""'"''i!lirn 11 "'i!iii!i!"'!f!lii 11 "'m i!!iilll!IlllillillilllllDJWlil~lllllllmmunnmt'11lll llllllilllllWilllillillillil' 111nmWllillilmmmnnamnnm-<M) E ight Nine .J ACOB C. c; J-l ASO;\', ~7 -J:i J ---.N 'l'HE d eat h of Jacob C. Grason , ,\brnl1 a rn Lirn C1!11 l1i µ·l1 :-w l10Cll lost on e of its lon gest tri ed and truest fri emb. In th e fall of 1897, l\fr. Grason cnt e l'e rl t l1 e '' o ld 11 i:..d1 s e l1Clol Clll th e hill," on So ut h H ig h Sc hool aYcnu c, as a m embe 1· of 111 e l'ae1ilt,\'. .Il e• ' continued as t each er in t h e n ew s chool b uildin g u111:il l1is d1·a111 . :--;1 ·pfr111l)('r 19, 1924. During those years, until ill 11 ealth came to him. lie· \\·as ;i ' ' pilh1r of the school." Ile enj oyed the confid en ce of principal , teae lie rs a11cl st 11cl1•11ts. No oth er title th a n t each er in t h e comme r c ial cle pnrtrn e 11t w;1s l1is l1111il 1923, wh en he was made h eac1 of' th e business c1 e par tmcnts of 'l'l10111 as ,J c·f'f1·1·- son and Abrah am Lincoln hi gh schools, a n h onor tardily bcsto \\·e<1. ·fr. Gr ason 's influen ce ext en c1cc1 b cyoncl his own depa rtm e nt. ] le· \\·as k eenly inter ested in p ubli c s pea king', a nd organ ized t h e flrs1· boys ' lit 1·rn1'.'. so - ciety of t he sch ool, t he Phi loma tl1 can. Af11mni Pltilos a r c 11ow Ic·µ·ion. 111 ;111y of them lawyers w h ose first d eba ti n g w a s unc1cr l\Ir. Urason 's dired io11. Th e t eachers of th e c ity kn ew Mr. G rason for t l1 e ir fri e n<1. J l e· \\·;1s 1 \\' ic·c· presid ent of th e 'l'eac l1 c l's ' c lub. As a m emh e r of tile Iowa lc·g·islat 111 ·1 · lie • ,,·;1s th e first to a wa k en t h e state to th e impo rta n ce of an ann11 it.v fn1 · 11·a1'. l1c·rs. I !is annui ty bi ll fail ed hut his in t e r est in a mov ement for s11r'. l1 a law r·o111 illlll'cl. as he fe lt t hat edu cation a l in te r ests wouh1 h e arh;me<'d by s 11 e h lc·g·i:-;lat ion. T hrou g hout his eal'ee r, 1\'fr. Or aso n li v1·11 lJroad ly a11cl l'1il(v, a11cl \\·l1<1t i11 him was tru l,v fin e wi ll continu e to li\' c• in llC ~ li\'l!S of f-11os1• lll)_\·s ;1111! g·irls whom it was his hi gh privi lege 1-0 dil'cet. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,111 '"''''''''·' ''.' ''''1llli1ll1llJlli'I4!1IImI!l!!IIillllllllllll1lmrr:.. ::Z:-~~mmtmiillm_!llmnnmmmnrmmr~I!!!tt:..: ~ ~ ..:i Te n 111111111111 111111111111i111111111111111111111111@111111111111111111 11 111111111 111 11111111 1111111 11 11111 11 1 .. 11 ,1111 '"'''"' '' ~11mnureillmnnn.mrlillllJlil!llilill1lilili1illl'llllilil'llll1'!!'liiili'""'"" ~ Hl·:N.JAllll:\' S. ASQ U ITH ln\Va niv sit ·. A . i\L 1,;cunu mi c::;, Hi::;tun · ~-~~/ ETI I EL L. B lcH:-IHAHDl C lerk II. 1". BLANK A rt S c hool l'hkagn Cum n te r L" ial Jlnt\\·ing ~I -~ l'hica go t •niYe r :::; ity i\lat h c 111 atic::; ~~,- ~ • ...s I IOL"l; L AS BHAUDO:\' L n11 1bard Coll e g e , B. S. Gene r a l Sc ie n ce, Sale::;m an::;hip ::\lABEL L. BHJSLl·;Y L-nive ~itv uf C hicago, Ph. B. Engli::; h . l >OLLlE D. BUHl ;ESS Fre 1nont ~o rni a. l Buokket>p ing, S h o r t hand, J3 u ::; i- n ess P ractice ,\ i\lANDA JH;EKJ·; l'LAH I..:: C' hi cag11 nh ::; t~· . P h . B. H i::;tun· l:EH.HARD DAH L E nivcr::; ity uf Minnc ::;o t a, B. A. C h e 111i s tr.v il lli!l!lil!!hl!lllllili!ll!lil!!l!ll1!!!iiiil@il i!llll!lllfllll!l!llil l! iiil lfiljfililliUI!IIIIIIIIJI!IllllIIIII. ~ 1!!!!!1!1111@111111!1 !1!1111!11! 1!IIIlmnwmn1lillliillIIIllI1•1m 1@illl!l!ll!i!!il il !!!f!f!i!!!!ll! ll!!l!l ll lll ll ~ E leven • .:\TAHIE: f)Jo:\' ITT .:\f o rning- s itll- C •J ll <·g" L· , H . A., i\ f. A . Engli s h Sc r g<;an t D. I·: . .:\!. L . 8La n ford l "niv•·1·:·d t , ., H . ...\ . Engl is,J 1. Hus i1H·ss · ,\1·1t l1111 <; tk ~ APT. 11 . ll. <; ,\LLll·:TT lnfantr . l ·. S. , \ . . \I A l lTH A i\f. <; 1· 1·:1'TI 11 ·:1( I owa L.: ni\'C• r s it y, H. J\ . Fre n c h, Lihr.u·.Y H O i\lJ\.'.': i\!. ll Ai\li\ll·:S C0Jun1J1i a l niv c·rsilv Drafling, i\lanual 'fraining VEHA C. HA NSOX ~-r~....., l o\va niv c· it~·. P. . . A. l-'u !Jli c Spe a king, 1·; 11 g li s h ~. 1- '6> 0 .Jli,.., I - :l. i\L\r~ ON I I AKTI 1o nx l owa S tat e l 'oll<·gc• (Anlf·s ). H . :-; Du111 csti c Sc ie nce Kans. Stntc N ormal S tu ut lnstitutf' Manual Training Co lun1lii a IJ ni\·ersit y , A .i\l. J, h ys i cs ~~Iii yi!! 111111 I !llill'J!II!lllJCllllIEIIIDirn!IllI!ll!IJIIfiIIIfIIIIlI~ 'lilillDlIIDill!lIIIIIIIIIl lilillllllllllllilllDMDIDlillIIWllllill1IlllillllllWllllllllllllillllDJi(~ Twel v e ~mmmmmmmm111 11111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111 11111111111111111111 11111 1111111111 111111 111i•~ l!llllll:ullilll!litmmmIJllllI!ll'l!Jllin:!IJ:llllilll:nl'1IIIIl:!llim:nm:iiiii:iiimiiiii~ EL IZA BET H J\:ONJ G MAC H ER P r a tt In s titut e H o u s e h o ld Arts HAZ EL G. LONG Den is o n niv it~-. P h . 13. E n g lis h. .J o urnal is m G l:;:;HTHUDE MA NN Oma h a ni ve it~ -, A. B. Englis h, His t o ry ~·~· MI GNON .J. MAYNARD Iowa Stat e U niv e r s ity, B. A . La tin, Algeb r a w . ,_ 3 - -1-· :; ·- ~· \YILMA F. MONNETTE I owa State niv t~-. B. S . Adve rtis in g. Sa le s mans hip Bookke e ping :-:>. B. M OORE Se :i t U . S . A . q. E. i\f. L. Hl!Tl-1 ~~ MORGA L T~ \\Ti ting EL,VOOD MTRRAY Hastin gs Coll e g e , A . B. D e b a ting, Ame ri ca n Gov Prnme nt U E ORGE I. N l GG lcMEYE:H D r a l: e ll niv e r s it y, B. C. ~. At hl e ti c >< \\". G . P H O TTSMAN Io w a U ni\·ers it,-, B . A. Sc it.•ne e · ~1mmmmmmummmmmnmnn mummnmrnmmnnmmmmmn1 munnn!llllIIIIll1umnnm~1IlillilIIl1Illl1mwon JllllllllIIllII!IIIIIl1IIIII1L!!r..Jllllll!llrmmmmmmmn1JJJJJJJJJJil" ~~ Thirteen """'' F ourteen ~I I TT IF: ~I. I' Y I. I·: l o \\':l l 'n i\' <' l'Sit\', A . J :. t·niV(·rsit \· nf i 'alif111·1ii;1, :\L .-\. T ... a tin. :\I : 0 t t h 1· 111:1 ~ KATE REJ·:n f f J\\':-t 8 tatc- 1 'ni\· t· ri ~t , . l·:ur11pl':on Jlist"'"' ' I - ')...,, Jo\\':t l ' ni\· .. r s it\' , H . J 'lt . Journa l ism - \ · L1'C Y .J. R OB IXSO X Co rn<' ll 1.J c· ~·" H . A. 1-'uhlic: C' :ol<in ~ IO\\'U i\ l' l' . l' h . H. Span is h Xnrma l l'oll eg-l' A . <: . l'. Ph~·s l •rra i11i n g , (: ~· Ath ll' li l'S - F:DlTH R TA'J'P. 0 1·: f: r p g g S h orth:1111l .J JcT T. DO\\'XS l o \\'a · •r:vpP\v ri ting 1AHY n. \ VALLA l' JO: l J ni\·e r R il ,. of -.'\;1 ·h1·;i:..;}.;:;1. 1\ . J{ . 1\la t ht·n 1:t l i e-.:.; AC; NJO:S f l. \ \' lll T I•: f ' a l iforn i:o l'ni\·c·rsity, A . H . >:"c1rn1a l 'rraining • 1 ·'" 11 , . om11, i!i!'", !Iii"' @mflmmmmrnmmm~ 11 u11 !i!i ""''"'""" ·"'·mrmmrmmu.Jmm mmummunrmrunmmmrrmm1mmmnmuf!Immmnm.anmm:: .rv Fif t een .John Turn la nd Doroth y "Wilso n COLORS Sky Blu e an d S il ve r MOTTO Ye come to learn , Go fort h to ser ve. Do ug las Dragdun Sixteen l '1 ·<' i I I I u 11l1: 1 1·cl (;, . n1 · \ ·: 1 1 ,, . ·it·~ YELL Seniors. Sv 11 io1·s. One ;1 11<1 all \\ "a t c li 0 111" du ,; t \\ "e" r c 111'1 "" ,; 111al l '"'"' '"'"''ll'l!ll'll'll'' '"'"'" '"'"''"'"' 'l!liilii!•i!liilii ••i! li! ii •i!l'l! ll ll' ll''"'"'" ''' "''"" ''"'"' ~""'"'"''"'"'"''"'"'"''""'''""'' "'"''"''""'"""'"''"''"''"''"'""""'"''"'"'""'""'11111111111llll~ JOHN AMBROSE Coll ege P1·ep. Cotll" se Arista 2 nd Li e ute nant BESS ANDERSON General Course Delta '.ra u Del ta Tau Secre tn n · '25 F irst G irls' G lee C h o ru s " A Full House " EILEEN A NDE RSON Non11al Course A lpha " The C h a rm Sch ool " " C rimson E,·e bro\\'s" T. N. T . Trea s ure r 1-'i rst G irls' G lee LORENE ANDERSON Comme r c ial Cou1·se C' h o ru s '22. ·2:1. '24 rvrI LD R ED AUSTIN Comme rcial Course C li o LOUIS BAILEY Ge n er a l Course ~IIIIIIImrmnnnmnmnnnummmunnmmmmnmmnm111111111111111111111!!111 1111!!rurnmmmumnnunmnm~ 1"' "'"'"'"'!!!"''"mmmmmoo1rmJlllllllm .m nunmnmnmrmm111111!!po"''""'"''l!!!'"'"'""""'l!!i"'' ' ~ S e v e ntee n ~''" Eig hteen T . S . T . C I . A R I·: !\ C I·: H A l . I·: I ~ I s l S1 ·rg,·:1111 I:. (I. T . 1·. ( 'apt. ]{i ll·· r1'1 ·:11 11 ':!.-1 Hifl 1· ' r t ·: 1111 ·~:! . ·~ :!, ':..! ·l. ':_! -, ~ \ . E I . Y !\ I·: I ~ I ·: R :\ R I ) Cnlkgc I '1·c p . l'o111" ,.;L· l lt·lta T a u () 1·t·J11 ·st r;1 Firsl f;i1·1 s· c : J1·1· Lihr-;1rian ":.! .-, ''( ' 1· i lll S< 11l J•:.\· 1·)1 J"11\\' S "' J·: I.J /.AB ETll BI·: Rh:.SH I RE l' 0 111111 c 1·c i a I l' o 111· '"·: Spani s h ('J u li (: irl :-;' H.ifl 1· < ' 11 1· p s <:iris' Atltl1 ·ti<' A ss1H' i:tti cln ARLY N E BF Tl TON Cc n cra l C om·,;c IRMAJEA '. NJ;: BI·: TTFRTON <' h n rt f' r lVJ .. 1111 >« 1' Art ( 'Jul> S c·«n·ta1·_,. Art l'lu!J ·2,-, " E C' lllH·S" Sl:tfl' '2 ·1 • ••• • • 'i!!!ii "• "" •@rn 11 "i!ii'rrmmrnmmmmrmmrmm!Illllllll~.:_,J~u1U1illnmw1m111 11 1111iiiiim11~111111 111ummm1111m11IID11nlllu~ ~!ill!lflll!l !ii!i ii!ii!ii!ii!il!ii!iiil!l!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!f!i!ii!!i!ii!i!i!ii!iil!ill!lll!il!lli!ii!ill l!lf l!il!ill!ii !i~lllilliillll1llil!!ii!ii!ii!ii!ii!ill!fll!lll!!il!i !ii!ii•i!iii!i11!i1ii!ii!i1i!il!l !ii!i i!ii!ill l! 11!i!i1 ill!l!ii!i il!ii ill!ii!ii\~ AGNES BLAKELY Norma l Cou rse T . N. T . DELIL A H BONNES Commerci a l Course A lpha Choru s 'I'ype w r i ti n g Sq u nd DOROTH Y BRI STOW Coll ege P rep. Course Del ta T n u Tren s ure r ·2:. " Ech oes" '2·!, ' 25 F irst G i r l s' G l ee In r- Soc · Dehn t e ·2.1 " l\[ a n c u Ye r s of J a n e" GEORGE A. BRONSON College Prep. Course "Ec h o es" S t a ff Adv e r tis i ng l\'fg- r. of An nun l "~rhree L i\·e Ghosts " RORERT BROvVN Ge nera l Course Ph il o P r es. '2G; Yi ce -Pr es. '2 ·! Ed i tor i n C h i e f " C rim s o n & B lue " .Juni o r C l ass P r es. ' 24 T r iangula r Del.late '2·! d D e el am, Exte mpo Nation a l Ora tori ca 1 f'nn t es t PHI LIP BRUCE Commer cia l Course Logo T r easu r e r '2:. Y i ce -Pres. ~ri ~· ~n 111 s" Ba n d ·22. ' 23, ' 24. ·2:. R o .\·s· ~I e «iuh ~mmmnrrmmmnmmmmmmnumnmmummmnnnnmmnmmnnnilllllIIIIIIIII hl• 111111111111111111111111111I11!1nnmw~m1111 11111111111111111111111111111rmmnnnumn~ Nine teen · Twenty \\.A Y. " E B l. RC ESO!\' C.:01111111.:r c ia l C o 11 r ,.:e ~ L. T 11 E . B L1 R T O :-.; College l' n ·p. l'o111·,.:e Ero J· irst <: l··t· '2:L ' :! ·I. ',:! ;; C hor u s '22 . ':!:~. '2 ·1. ·2:1 ~n1111 lltt • ·y t · llt1\\"S lt 1 t1 1.'' I S AB E L LA C :\ M l'BEl.L A l pha I n t 1·r -S11< ·i 1· t .' · ·1 >1· l >;t t , . '.:!~I ·~ c.: h11 " S taff ' :! ·I . ':! ,'j I.E STER C J\RT \ VR I GHT Coll e g e P n ?p . Cotll' ,.; e Ari:-;tn F irs t Bnv::;' C: l t ·t.• Sc·n i u r C h o ru s M YRTLE L E E C ATTE RLI N N o rma l Co11 1·,.;e H AR O LD E. C T-TF.H.N I A C K Coll e ge P r e p . Cou r se P hi l o B u s iness lWg r . Football '2 ·1 Bask e t b a ll ' 24 . ·2:, PrPs . Bo \ ·:-; ' <; J<"P C'Juh ' 23 " B u i B ui;, '22 ii 1 11 1 "' '·!!!!'"· 1" 1 "'"!fl! 1 '"!i!!'"u111 rmmumummmmummmmmmu~ rmrrrn 11 n!n nnnmm~1111JIU1llllllllllllJ!!!!1IIIIll!!lllllJ II!mmmn~.~ .:_~ ~n,!! 1111 jfj11111111111!1111111 11 !!1111111111!f!i!!111 1111 11111111!1111!! !!l!!1 111 111111111 111 11111111111111111!!11 01 111111!!11@11 1111111 !1 ~lllIIllil!!llIIIlllllllillllllllllllilIIl!ll!IIillimrnnnmmllllllillliill1lillilWi~ FRANCES E. CHRISTENSEN Commercial Cotu-se Cli o C h or u s HELEN L. CH RISTENSEN College Prep. Cou rse E r o MciTy G l ee s '22 Sp a ni s h C lub '23, '2 4 S e mi-Fin a l D ec l a m s ·2 ~ C h o rus GEO R GE C L EA VER Comm e r cial Course MILES B. CONLEY Coll ege Prep. Course S eco nd Boys' G lee '22, '23 Fir s t Boy s ' G lee ' 2:l , 2 ;; Band C h o rus GLENN COOK FRANK CORLIES Commerci a l Cou rse I ~ I I I i I I I I 11 11 111111 111111111 !!1!!1!!1! !1! !!11!!1! !1! !!1!1!!1!!1! 1t1111111111111 11111111 11111 11111tillillillllWlllllllll """ 'fili'"'" '" 'l!!l"' "'' ''''"'fllllUIU!!iil!11!1n11111!!1 11 ,!f11111!llilllllllllll1111111111111111unIIIIlIID!I!ITT{--..~~ Tw e ntyo n e ---- J{OBER T L . C IL \ HTRL·: 1·: I ' 1,.;' , F i r s l I I i Y ( ·. .\I. ~'. ,..;t·; 111t 'J'. ( ':t 111 ) 1 ( '11 . I > "'.! ·I IR F >:I·: K 1\ T 11 I·: I~ I>: E. Cl'Rl ll·:R Co1111 n c rci a l Co11r:'L' 'rhali;1n ' 1'1·1·;1s u1· ... ·1· ':.!;-, J·:; 1 nd ':! ·I. ':! ;-, .\J t• I"J" \ " (;I 1· t ·S ' :! ·I C IH>rU s ':!::, ':! ·I A<;t'( S D .\ (;L· E Co111111 L' 1·cia l Cotll' :'L' ( • 1 j I) J ntt·r·-Socit · l \" 1 >t.: h;1 ll' ( 'l1 11rus · .:-.IJLDRED D A LTOI\; Co111111 L'1·cia l C o ur,;L' LEL:\ DE B .-\ R C..:0 111 m l:r c ia I Cou 1·sc , \I ph a Alph a T r e a s U!'l'I" C hurus C E.NEVA DEFRIES ]\; o nna l Course <' I io 1-'rvs. S C::·c r t· tar_, . :Se <'. anrl c ;J P •· a nd \ 'i <'t·- P1·t·:...;. St ·n i o r <' l a:--:::--; ,.rr('aS. o f J ~l ]•'i11a l I >1 ·<·J;i 11 1s "T'hrt' l ' J..J i \ "t· <: hos ts'' Uirl:,;' I !! I I ii I I I I ..• I I iii I II ''mmmmmIIImmmmmmmm 77 .. _,..1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiilunnilliiiiiillmlllli1runmnnmilnnrm:illmITTmliimnllimiillii!tm111nriliuffittiiif~u Twenty-two BARBARA ]. ETHERTON Coll ege Prep. Course D elta T a u "Ech u e s " S taff ·2::; "A F ull Hous e" "i\l a n euv e r s of .Ja n e" ::ri¥" ~.,_,,.., CLEO FAYE Coll ege Prep. Course C lio An nua l Slaff \ ' ERA FEI GHT Commercial Cou rse ALFRED FF.LDT College P r e p. Course A ri sto V i ce -Pre s. Fre n c h C lub ' 25 Ca.pt. H. 0. T. C. "A Ful l l l o u s e" ETHEL MARIE FERGUSO N Comme rci a l Cou rse Treas. of A l phas ' 24 A nnua l Staff ' 25 First C irl s ' G l e e '' C ri 111 son Eyebro\\·s" "Til e C h a r1'11 Sc h uul" J OSEP H FRANKS Coll ege P r e p. Course Logo P r es. & Trea s , ·2~. '24 " I t Pays t1 . Ad v e rti s c " "The C h a rm f'eh o o l " AHSt. Editor "Ec h OL)S. ' 2 ·1 Tra c k '24 ~!IlllJI!IIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIfillllII!DJl!'"''"'" "'"ii"'i!i!'"''flli''"'"'!!i!'""'"'"l!!l"mumUIJIIIJIJn~ T\\" enly -three ~"'iii!! Twenty -fo ur .\I :\ J{ I E FI< :\:'\ I.\: SE:'\ C o n 1n1L:rcia l Cu ur,.;e ,\' f n l'"r """ - :--; 111 · i1 · t , . I 11..· l1 :t l 1..· .\I t·rr , · c ; l t·t·S " Fri•:11dl,· J·: n t· 111it·s·· ( ' ) 111J" U S . JOY LT FJ<l·: IDE:'\ Cu ll ege I 'r e p. l°<>tlt" ,.;e J 'hi ' " :! n <I I~ i • · 11 ~. I . < >. 'J' . l • ·· 1·:ch11es '' 1 f( A l . T / \ Fl<ll. 1'1·: Com1 11ercia l Cotll" ,.;e J-:n1d t.· lplii a 11 < .,,,,rus .. J•:(" It .... ,..;-. s la rr :\l 1· 1"1' .\' '; l1 ·1·s · :!::. · ~ -1 Ero I J1· l1 : 1 lt· 1·a 11 1 ':! ·I :\ wr 11 l" I{ FI< IE IJ ~I A!:'-; C ol lt:gc I '1·ep . Cot lt" se Ioni an ( )J"('})(•S l J";t Spanish t'lul> < 'J1 11 1·us MAuR I C I·: J7RIEIJM :\ 1' Co ll ege 1'1·cp. Co u1·se ()J'(' ) H : sl r;1 2~ lo '2;) <1nish < 'lul1 IV A FROST Commc 1·cial Co urse J\lpha ~r' h<· < ' l1 a r111 Sc·lt11t•l " 1•,inal ·~ xt('ll lJH' i\lph:1 \ ' it·l·-l'n.·s. ·2 .-, C l1oru s ""'" " ',, "' ,, ""'!!!l"·''rmrrrmmrnnmI~~mmmmm1II11Piiinmmnnm.!Q1rriiiiirmm 11mlllllnu1w1 iii nIIIIIIIIIIllllinilll 1111•• •••••111 c_~~ lll llfllfllf!iflf!lllfl!llf!llflllflllllllI1lllllllli!.llfl11f'll lf lfllf!lf!lf!lf!lf!lf!llfli!ilf 1!illfllfllfllf111!1!iifllfi! lf! llfl <~l! O!llf l1i 11 11 '11 !.' '" '"'' '" '" "'" "" ''""' 'll!lli!lillll!llllill11lll!1illll WlilllllllllDillllilllllllll~ G E O RG E GERNER Coll ege P r ep. Course P hil o Inte r- Soc ie ty Deba t e D ec l a 1ns ' 2G Spanis h C lu b "Three L iv e G h osts .. NAOl\ll GRAVES Comm erc ia l Cou1·s e A l p h a First G irls· G lee A l pha Vice -I r e s. '24 "Marthct b~· th e D ·t., ... "Turn t o th e Right" PEARL G R AY College P r e p. Course A lph a f" h<ll"U 8 Ba n c! O r c h e s tra T H OMAS GREENE Coll ege P r ep. Course L ogo Pre side nt ·24 Co l o n e l ll. 0. T. C . " lcl' h n e s " C'i r c ui atinn l\Igr. '2 ·1 Assis ta n t Edi to r "Ech oes .. Hifl e T ea m ·2r; 1 R \ ' I NG H. G R OSSlVIAN Coll ege Prep. Course Ha nel O r c lH•str a llC' h a t « ~qu ad ·24, '2 G Editor "Echoes" '24 Ge rn e r Dcc la m F ina ls ·2::. '2 ·1 ED ITH HAKE Comme r cia l Course C'I io First Ui rls' G l ee "Cri nu;o n ~yebrO\\ s" ~ i1 111111111111!1!!1!11!1!"'11111111111111!!1!11111mmw1111111!!11111111!!11111111!!11!!!1!f1!111111i!l!11" 111 1 "'WJ.W..IJlU11llUL.., 1..__;-'). f........ -'.:iiimmm -•• iinmmn="m11!111 1=~ 11l! iiiii mW1Jji;!1iijii11 !1'~"11gij11111iiiij1111i!J!11wiiiii 11 "jiij1111iijii111!1iiiij1111!!1.!!mnn~llllllllllijiijiiiij1111jiij1111iiiijiiiii" "'iiiii 1111 jiij11miiiij1111jiij11!11~~ \ - 1-: I{ >: :\ C. 11 >:SE~ ,\t 11 l 1a ·rn·;1s . : ···r ht· t 'h ;1 1·1 11 S v l H11 d .. ( ' Ji u J 11 l 1· 1·- S1 1c· i1 · t , . I •1 ·!1:11 t • ' :!·I H u s . . \I ·. ,. ;I' ll 1·1· 1 · L i \ ' 4• t; II nst~ · l"i 1·st c; i rl s ' t; l l' t ' ( 'l1111·u s 11.i\ 1{0 1.D 11 \l IS U~ Col lt: g e !'re p . Co urse I~ ·'~'' J~ . < J. . c '. f {11;1d Sl11 1 \\· <·,,pl. I :. < l . T . < '. < ' 11 . J·: F1111tl1:1ll .. ,., < '11 li 1 r < ;uanl ' :! ·I I I I·: I , I·: l'\ 1-.:: A ·r H R Y J\I ! I ;\ R ~ I S 0 N C' Ii o J{ i f i e• < '1n·1 1s J·: D N. \ HJ\RT\VEl.L Ge 11 e 1·al Co urse <'Ii o " J•: c ilrn·s" :-;tare ·2 .i C h o r·u s FR:'\l\iK HEAULI O:.Y Ge n era l Cou ·s~ J.,,,go J-'rc·s ' 2 ·1, '2.) " 'rll C' ( 'h a r111 S('l1001" J{us. 1\/l g r . "J•:c·ll•H ·s' ' 11 i Y \ ' i c c -l-'n· s. '2 ·1. ·2;; ..... -" ~ "' ''' '' '''' '''''''''' ' '''''''' 111 '''''''1LllllDiiliillllllll1lllllJWilll111lilllll t: ,~ mu mmmm rrumn1111n_!!!!!! Jnl_!!!!!!lll!Hm m1mm.@uili111@i1mmlfuilliunl!!llmli1~mrmn_gn:_~ 1;5 'l'we nty -s ix IIIIIlll lilllllllllli[i!i "'" 'ili "'"'' "'"' '". '" ''!!'fl'' '" '"'"'!! ii' ii' "'"'"'" "'ll "' '' "~llI11I1illllili mnnnnnnnnUlilllllli!IWUDUlllltilllllLUIWllllDlllllilllWI!lllllilll ~ OPAL E. HENDERSON Ge ner a l Course l\lajor H. 0. T . C. Hin e T ea m '2 ·1, ·2.1 r:. e p . Bas.- Ball ·22 "'Ec h oes" Staff DON HENNESSY Coll ege Prep. Course P hil o Football R c tic r vc '2G f' h oru s LARL HENNING Coll ege P r ep. Course E ILEEN HEUERMA:t\N Comme r cia l Co u rse \VlLLIAl\[ HOHNEKE Coll ege P r ep. Course Aris to GEORGE HON ~Y \V ELL Coll ege P r ep. Course A risto ' ric e - Pres. Ari}:)to '25 B aseb a ll ·24 0. & S . C l ub "24, ·2~ "'A F ull House "' )1IIIDID!iiii! i!iflil li !i!i111!! 11 11 11111111 11 jj 111 111 11!!1!11illl il!lllllllllll!IllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllI!Il!IIlIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIffi ~~ ~lilil~Il!IlnnllllllflllillIIIIIII.mmnnmmmn"'"'""'!!l!'"'""'" ll' "' "'t ~ - 'I'\\·en t:'-·-se Ye n ~,,,,,,, Twe nty - eig h t J ·1·:CIL lll .B IL \l{IJ L •1g11 S(·•·rt · l:11·:i-· H a n d !'-i t·n i••r ·r r 1·;1s11 1·t·r l·"111 1l l1 :1 l l - 'r1·:1,·I.;: J·:xp•·r t ·r_,. 1,is t Col lcge I 11·ep. (. ·u111·se I~ · 1g•1 Ii i Y <·ap t. I :. < l . T. < •. <' . • \1. ·r. 1·:1 111p 1 " f·'1·i1· 11 dl.v J·:r11 ·1ni1 ·s ·· Co111111 e r c ia l Llltt rse C II I{ I ST I . E J I·:!\ SI·: <'lio ( ' )1 1t l' l1S .:\l ( •JT \' f; l1 ·1 · s ':! ·I. ·2.-, "( 'J111i·a l I >;1111 ·1· ( ·_,·c·lt·" ·~ I Coll ege l'n:p . Course J'n·s. of th1· IO:n1s ·i.-, (·t· l'n ·~- of tl11· l·:1·11s ·~ I ~<''" o f .Jun ior < 'l ;1ss ·~ I I•'i r sl <; i ~ rl s ' (; l l't..' / qQ./'.), FRAJ\i 1..: U !\ J E J\: SEJ\i Gc 11 c1·al Cotll'sc @li!1ill!l!i'F''"'.LJJDlli"""""'1lI!.,/__}~- n--- .r ililllllllllllllillUllDDlllIDllllUllllDJUJllllrJll!IIIIIID'TUDOIJJIIIllllIInffiirumm11m11u11111lrnrumriii: "'f! ..... l , ~ '""''"'i!ll'll'll'll'llll'll'll'llll'll'll'll'li'll'll1il"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"'"'""'"""'"'"''i!ll'li'll·ll'll'll'll' '"'" 11,i,r~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmm"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' ''"'"''"" "'"''"'" "'"'i!ll'' "'"'" '" '"' ~ RUTH J ENSEN Commercial Cou rse A l p h a P r e s . '2·! "Ec h o e s" Stare '2·!. ·2:. D e b a t e Squ ad '2·! F irs t Gi rls' G l ee H ifl e C orps CLA R ENCE J OERNS Commerc ia l Co urse Cn. Footha ll ·2:1. ·2.1 C'o. Bask e tha ll ·2:. ALICE ELIZABETH J ON 1-::s Commer cia l Course Ero Sec r C'ta rY P r e s. F ir st <firl s ' G l 0 f' I nte r- Soe it:t · l)r•h:l l e Tt"" :·1111 MINNIE KALLlN Comme rcia l Course C li o <:iris ' Baskelhall T e :lm ·2:i. '2 ·! R if l e C orps C lio Scrgeant at A1·m R '2:l, ·2.1 OLGA ADELINE K ALLT l\i Commercia l Course C' li o Sgt. at A rms ' 2 'l , ·2~. I l n norary Cnlunt-> l H . 0. 'T. r. Hirl t• ('orps Cl~. 'd._.,~ '"'-o--U- --- - . . 0 ~ ~ MU RL KAl\i[MERER Comm er c ia l Course ~"mnnmn!ID!IUIJHmJIU'llilnmmmmnnmmnnnlllllJmunnnrmmmmmnmmnuui~U~111111111111111111111111 111nnmnmmmurruunmnnn••n1111111""'"'"'"'li'"'""''""'"'"''!l!''m''''"'""'"''""11 c ~ Twe nty-nine -0 Thirty ~ I I I I I ~ EDITH KFJ\: ' EDY C o ll ege Pn : p. Co u 1·!' e ('Ji11 l-'l" t·S. - \ . i c• 1· l '1·t·S ' :! ·I " l·:<'h111·s·· Staff '2 ·1 Fir s t <:ir i s' <; Jt·t· " 'f'hrt·to L i\ ·t· f : 11 11st s" I lll 1·r-S11t·i 1·t.\· I >t· l1a I t· ' :! -1 .A ri ~t o l•'in; Jl "llt-1· l a 111 s ::!~ l>l· i•:t I t· ~lf ll:td ':! ·I ··1 ·:c lHH •s'' ~L ff ·y t· ll Lt·:1<1t·r ':!:: . ':! ·I l _ C) L - l S E K I·: ~ !\: ( ' Ji .. \'i c·•·- l>r•·s. ':!:-J .\ Jt· JT _\ ' <:J1 •1· s J ~ i 1'1 1· c ·, 1rps c 'l111rus D 0 !\ .'\ L D r-.:: I !\: <; Comm e r c i a l C o tl!" !'e " l· : c· hra·s" St:i ff Annual Staff ( 'orpor:i l It .<>. T . <'. ('_ :\I. 'I'. ( ' . '2 -1 1 \ rt <' Jut , ·2;, LA U RA 1-.::I i\<; !\: o n11 a l Co tl!"se T .. '\J. T. J CJF: J-;: RASN E Co ll ege P1· e p . Co111" ,;e Philo St"' <'. '2'i I nt ·r- 811t·h .. •t\' I >•· l1 :t t " · 2;, S p anish C'ltili I'"''" t1· Squ:i<l ' 2 -1, '2!. "T' ll r• ·•-· Li \ ' 1• (; llf)st s" 1 ;r-d. ~ "'''"'''"'''i!!l''millUUIJ!!_Illllllm!!!flmm mnmmn~mmum nm11 ll@!Ilunm1m mnII n _ ~lil1lIIIIlT!IlT' ll ''"'"''"'"'"'"''"'"'"'"'""""'"'"'"'""'"''"'"ummmnnmnm.~mmmmmmnmm1111111111111111111 .1 11111 111111•111111111,1111111111111IIIlilIIIlilIIIIIIII!IIIlll lil1lIIIIlIIIII~ YALE KROLOFF Coll ege P rep. Co urse P hi l o 'l'rc n><. '2·1 De bat e Sq ua d "li ru 111 p~·" "Acln111 nncl Eva·· in a I 1 n ter-Sn t~· 1 t r· PAULINE LE\V TS Comm ercia l Coll rse A l pha Spani><h C' luh ·22. ·2 :: BESS IE LIPSKY Commer c ia l Co11rse C'horus A. n. H. e r tifi c n t e T .. 1. and A. L . T~ ping C'n n l<'R l A. J,, ancl T . .T . Tniing C'"nl <' st DOROTHY E. LONG Commer cia l Co l11-s e A lphn. M !LDRED McBR TDE N o rma l Co llrse T. '.'<. T . l 'h nrus VIOLET McCLl SKEY Commet·c ia l Co urse A lph a l\1 e rr.'· <: l P f'S (' h111· u~ murmuunmmrmrmmnnill!IIDirrnm'mmntJlmrnn!J!Jnmmumnrnn!IIDunnnmummmmmmmmm:rn~ )..J 1mmmnmmnnmnmmumnmmmJilUilnnj!JJ11111111111111111111 11111111111111m1111111111111111111~ Thirt y -one J I :\ I< c >I. I J :\I :\ FF I TT J l . 1. 1 :\ :\ I :\ <; ~ l. I ) ~ I ' I I :\ I< I< Y :\ I :\ I I :\ FF FY l «.!I L"gl' I ' 1·L· p . C 0 111· ,.;e I >" I t a ' I '" u ln t < ' Ju li ·~ ·1 · · :1 r· · ''.\I ; 1 ll t· \ l \ ' t · r·s t 1 t" .I : 1111 •" ' It i fl1 · ( '1 1r 11s ' :! -I T I I. I. I I·: M .·\ R Jo( 0 \ . I T Z C o llege P 1-L' p . Cou r s e I '" ' ta Tau " l•'rit·nd l .\ · l·: 11t · 111 v~" I I t i I l ( • 1 ll I 1 . :..! 1 if 1· < ' 11 r p s Co111 111e1· ei;i 1 ( ·o urse , \ . L . a n <I T . . I . :-;1i .. 1·tll:i nd C'n n - l•·st I ) js t 1·i l·t Sl 1111· t J1: 1 11 <l l ~,l llt c..=- ~t ~~;E:;:;;~~e~~ij!!ujij'•':Eii!i!'""ijl! T hirty-t wo ·~·!]!11ijij"!!i!!!!!ijij 11 @.im¥i!!!j"iS' @.imnnru~I!U!!IllIJl'~~:nmllnit.:: ~j _)Jt~riillrut_gµill!IIlIIW!rjijUijllrraJiiiQiiiiillnrnnr1 tu1uuilu1tllll~ iljiljiil!llll!l!!!lll!l !l !llll!l !l 'Wl'll!lllll!llliijijl fillTIIIITIIITill!l!lll!l!llIII111l11llllliiiiiiiiiiiiii~llllll1lllLl1lllllllIIllllilllWll!llllli!i!l!l!ll1i!lll!llll!Ol!l!llllll!lll!!l!lll !ll i!!!!ill!l iiill!l!ll1illT!J1J!Uil!'.~ LUCILLE MAXFIELD Coll ege P1-ep. Course Alpha Dec lams '25 '"'l'he C h a rm Sch ool "' F irs t G irl s " G l ee ~~ '"Ec h oes'" Stare '24 ~ lq'"L~ CLARISSA MEIS Comme r c ial Cou1·se DICK MERRILL Gen eral Course lonia n SC'crclan - JL O . ~r. C . ounc il n1 en11JL r Iii Y '2 ,1. ' 2:; B u s. iWg r . '"G rumpy'" C h o rus J ANET MILLARD Genei-al Course Ero H i f l e Corps BESSIE MORGJ\L Comme r c ia l Course R ifl e Corps Spanis h C lub LOUISE MULLER Normal Course C lio R ifl e Co rps T . N . 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DA i\ f_ l'\O J~(; '\ l\ J~J) A LB E RT OCD F i'\ H;1 rul ( 'n·l11 ·sl 1·; 1 " J\!\ i'\ J\ OLSEN Co111111 e 1· c i a l ('0111·,; L' <'Ii o c ' l11 11·u s U i rJ1· < '1 11·11:-:: ~~~e;:~§!!~~~~~~"iiilf•iiimiii:i1 iii11rm11 iii·mmrrmrunmmriiiiiiiimiiiiiiii:mmun::iiiiiiillti!<1!iiiT.11IJ1iiiiir: T } , :tMimwm!1ii11 w111111r;m1111111 1mm11ii·mumiUiilliillWri1iluuil11111111111u1u11111111111111111111iiimummt.,.._\..._ ., , ~ Th lrly-four !i !i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!iiill!i!i!i!i !i!i !ii!!i!i!i!i!i!i!ilO!!ii!i!l!Oi!!i!!i!!i!!i!i!i!!ii!i!illj,l!l!l!O!lililil!li!i li lllilllilililil!i!i~!l1lillllll!1111! 1! 1! 11!11 1! 0!1!illl!l! lil! lil!lili li l!lil l! ll! 1ilillilll!!i!!l!lil!l!lil!l!<ll!i!hf li li!Oi!l!I ~ :-r ARTON ORCHARD Co ll ege Prep. Course E r o SCC\". ' 24 Hon. M:1jor '2fi Ed it o r " l·:c hoPs" ·2:; First G i1·1s· Ul e e ~~ Jl e hnte Squad ;2·1. ·2:; iq ~s, ADDIE PASCHAL Commer cia l Course C h o rus ·22 . ·2a. '2 ·1. '2!i i\lu s iea l Appre c iati nn '24. ·2:; BOB PATTON Coll ege Prep. Com se Logn Pres. '24 Tri a n g uln r Jle hn.t e Squ nd ·2:. C a pt. J1 Pg. Adgt. H. 0. '.r. C. 8 L·nior la ~~ Pres. ' 2G nrnkt• llt• h ate Squ ad '2 ·1, '2G DOROTHEA PEPPER Com111 e1·cial Course ERNEST PETERS Et\ Co ll ege Prep. Course ETHEL MARIE PETERSEN Corn merci;il Course Thnlian ·2:. First <:irl:-;' (;l e e ' 2 ,1 n 111l "2::i l•'rt•n e h C luh '22 1\[ t:> rr.\· <~I ·<'~ 2:~. ' 2 4 < 'h11ru s ' 2 2 to ·2:; ~II If T h irty - s i x \R ll : /\. 1•1 ;-: ·: ~ College P r l' p . Co u r ><L' Ero <; It·•· < · 11 11 1 '2:: . ':! ·I , ' :_!,-, < 'l 11 1r11 s ~~ . ..... . ·~ . ':.! ;-, ' "( 'ri 11 1s11n J·:_,·4· J1n 1\\ ' S .. D O R O Tll\' 1' 11 . L l. ' C Co ll ege I ' n ·p. l'oill' ,.;L· l 'n ·s. "rh :1li :Ln s I DA 1' 11.1. l l\"C Co llege I ' 1T p. Co11 1·,-L· l·:rr1 \ 'i «P- l't'1 •S. ·2 :1 ,\ nnua l Staff ·2~. l•' i n: tl l·: x t 1· 111pc 1s ':! -, I n lt·r -S11<" i 1>l , . I •1·l •:it 1· ' :.! ·I St ·<·. 1d ' S p :1i1i s l 1 < 'l ttl 1 ' :.! ·I l\" 0 RM A N C . P J( \' 0 R L 11g-n S1·<·.\·. '2 ·1 Jc c>. "r. <'. < ': 1pt a i 11 <:1 1·1· <' l u l 1 '2 ·L ·2:, ' 'l\•l an<" u \· 1·rs 11 r .J :1n 1··· Annua l S l a ff l' TI I LIP PR Y O R Co ll e g e Pn: p. Cou 1· ,.; e "J 'h il o l 'r <·S. ' 24 1-: u s. lV . ' '(' 1· i 11 1 s11n l!\.:. 11 ·· · l )<·l 1al1 · S q ua d ·2;, ( ' h1 •(•1'" l ...01•: t dt • J' ' 22 { II ' :_!;-, "- q~5, ED I TH RANK I N J>c· l la Tau l' n·s. '2 ·1. ~. I ><" l >at f' S quad "2 -1. ·2;; I nlt ·r - H11« i 1·t , . I l 1· l 1;1 t t· ·2 :!. '2 ·1 J•:x t t · Jtl ) )ll ('1;1l f t •S t ' 2 ·1, ·i.-1 "" E " il""'"'" S l:i tT ~nnnmmmnmnnrmu11111!!1!il!lfiill!iiiiill!lll ii l!IIl1llillll!lllllllWIWl!llill!iiiiiiil!!l!li!iifii!i!iilili!ii!iiil! ~Willlllllllllll1llliIIIW1lllIIIIlllllIIIlilllllillilllll!liii ii i!i!ll!ll!i!ll!ii!i(WIIIlillllllllIIIIfillllll llilllllllillllllll~ LOWELL W. RAYMOND Co ll ege Prep. Course Logo ""D m ; L of lhe Road" FRA. K RIEF l' 0 ;11111 ercial Cour se J o n ia.n LOUIS RIEF Co 1En~c: rcial Cour se J o nian LEO RlT CHIE Ge n e r a l Course L ogos Fnuthall '2 4 l s l B n ys' GIC' e C l ub " !echo e s " Sta ff ' 24 C h o ru s R UTH ROBI SON Com111 e reia l Course P r es. a nd V i c e P r es. A I ph as H"n n r;in· Major R. 0 . T. C. E el. and A sst. Eel. "E c h o es" ""Fri e nclb· E n e mies" D e b a t e Sq u a d '24 MARY ROG LC K Normal Course D e l ta T a u T. N. T . P r es ide nt '21 Hif'l e Co rp s ~c~ I ~ I! I I I I I I I ~!IIIIIIllilillI nnmnnnnmmm 1111111 rmmm•""if!!'"""'""'!i!i "UllilliillllllllllWlmmmmmmmm(~Jllii"'ll"""'!iii""'"'""'"'"""''""'"lfl"'"l!l!'"''"""''!!!'"'"'"'if'"'""''"!!!"'"'"'"'ihi!!•"'""'"'ii'"''•'.D) 'rhirt.,· - sc \·c n .I ~'"'"'' IAIQl!li! I !ii iii! cmmnmmmc=nJ:~ --~ S;-,~~~~ 111111 11 11!!! ~~~~~~~~ Wli@l!mifi!ifili!lii!l>Wllll1l111!1l~ ESTHER SAKS College Prep. Cour e De lta T a u Se c. Fre n c h C lub Lati n Club '2 1 IRENE E. SAMPSON Commercial Course Cl io Se c. '24, '2G F irst G irls' G lee Tnte r- oc et ~· D e bate ·2::. '<14 B u:;. Mgr. "Thn:e Live G h o.·ts " GWENDOLYN SANDEE Commercial Course Alph a D e c lams '23, ' 2•1 " Mar tha b y th e J ay" IYER SCHONBERG. Ge neral Course Regime n t a.I Su pp! y S gt. . Ch a mp. Inte r Co. l' o o tball •2:: Champ: In t e r Go. Ba ske tball '22 Inte r Co. Track. 'l'e a 111 of Cu. B '24 Choru s GERTRUDE L SCULL Coll ege Prep. Course •. Prns. of Eros ' 24 Edito r-in-C hi ef "Ec h o e s " '25 Firs t G irls' .lee '23, 24, ·2r; "F rom th e Y e llowston e " ~~ "Crimson Eye brows" 14-;.,S.:: DONALD SEEGER ~ Commercial Course Logos Ri f i e T e a m Co rporal ~~!l!l~l"lhl!iiii!!!ll@~l~l!li ~l!!!IP~'P9iii!ij§!i ~lfllll~l!MIUiijiijj!ifil!!!i~!!!ll!l~l!!!!il!!!iii!!!llml~!!!!iiiill!!i!iiilifi!!il!llh!!!!i!lh!!!!ifiii!i!!!li!i!i!lhilhili!!ll!l!ifi!ifi!i!ifi!ifi!ID!!!l!lh!iiifiili!ifi!ll!llh!lh!!iiill!l!ll~ Thirty-e ight ~~1111~111111 ~iili!iii~!iii111~ 11 ,!iii~!l'iili~!l!llll~!i!l!l!l~111111~11 ~1111!j!ijjj111@~111111~iiii!l'~"'!i!iiii'll~!j!ijjj111111~11:n:>wmmnnmmv111111111111iili11111111111111ii111111111111111ii111111111ii111111111111~ EDITH SEXTON Commercial Course A l pha h o rus KENNE.TH SH \W Ge nera l Course RA YTvlO TD H . SHO KEY Gene ral Course A ri s l o M:ijor l st Batta! io n ir st B o ,,·::;' G lee "The F ull Hou se" " C ri11 n;u n Eyc bro\\·i:;' ' R OSE MAE SHYKEN Commc:1 cia l Co urse E r o Treas. ·24 Fin;t L:i rl s' G l ee S pan ish C lulJ '22, ·2a J AC K SI EDENTOI F Coll ege Prep. Co urse Logo L ogn Treas ' 24 Hi Y Assoc. Eclito 1· "Ech oes" '2G Bus. Mgr. "Ech oes" ' 24 R UTH E. SIMONSON Coll ege Prep. Co urse D elta T a u H il'le Corps Annua l Sta ff ~iii!l!i!l!l!lii!illl!l lll!l!llll!l!lllllll!l!illl!l!llll lii!llll!l!lliillli!ii!WUlllllllW !iii!lli!l!llllllll!i!iii!lli!iii!iii!iii!lllllll~ !11!!1!11!ii!l!l!l!l!llll!!l!l!l!lll!iilii!iili!!llllilll~ Thirty -nine ~· F or ty !' A l . I. S l:\I S 1 .. . ,, < ' o . , \ l•'111it l 1: ill ':! ·I c ' 11. . \ . I ;;, l l1 :1 I l . :! :-. ) 0 11 1'\ S l.ILllT:\:\I Co11111 1l' 1·ci a l C(l tff" L' 1' . \ ~ I . S I . L. YT I·: ~ l '<dkgc l ' r c p . l" o 11r,- l' !\il U RI E L Sl'l·: lf{S l\iurin a l C "tff>' L' J{ i rJ I' ( 'l)f") >S T . ::-:. T . l\ I t· 1·r , · <: lt ·t s < 'h ( 11·l. s (; \VE l\i lJOLY l\i STILL C ;:n11111 c r c i a l C o tll' ><c J>< ·lla Ta u Sgt. at A1· 111 !-' ' :! ·I. · 2 ::; J lu1111 1n 1u s I •t ·c·la111 l\l t'll a l ' :! ·I J >1·l>al<· Squad A nnua l St a ff " J\ F ull I l <>u:-;i ·" ~ l!hli!!i!!i!fi!iii!i!!i i!!ii!i!!ii!ii!iifj fj llll!llli l!i li!ifi@i!i! i!ii!i!!!i ii!i@i!I ii!ii!i i!iif!i!ii!!!! ,!fiili i!ii!ii!ii!@i!i L ~illlllll!llilllQUllllll1Dllifillilfiilfilliillllii1illllil1llJlllWIIlilllllllillllllrunnmn ~ ETHEL STOK.ER N o rma l Course nc ll:t Tau T . N. T . 1Vl c 1-rv G l e es C h o rus HELEN STOKER N o rma l Course D c lt:t T a u T . N. T . 1.\I e rry G lees C h o rus WINIFRED C. STRE E T ER Comme rc ial Course C lio C li o ::;cc. ' 23 C h o rus i\I e rry G l ee s WILLIAM SW EET MA Comme rcial Course 1-IE N Rl ETT A Tr A RKS N o rma l Co urse f: li o T . N . T . Vi ce-Pr e s. ·2 .1 T . N . T . Tre a s ure r ' 2 4 J O H N T UR N L UN D Gene ra l Course He p . F oo t ball ' 23-"24 H e p . Bask e tba ll ·2:3-·2.1 P r e s id e n t Hi Y '25 Batta ! io n Sg t. Maj o r Sgt. a t A r m s S e ni o r C la:;s !!!ll!ll!ll! li!li!i!lili"'"'"'"'"'" "'"'""'"'"'" l!i!il!i!il!i !l ll!l! !l l!!lll!l!l l!ll!l!ll!"'l!l!'ll'' l!l!'ll'll lll"l l" ~llll11llll1ll1ll!llll!l l! ••111@11111111111111 11 11111111 "'llllllii•l!l!ll'll' '"'" ilfilll !ll ~ DONALD TYLER Coll ege Prep. Cours e l hilo Hi Y 1st Lt. n . o. T. Fres h m a n P l ay FRANCES PAT WAlTE Gene ral Course D ·!ta Ta u GEORG IA WALKEl Comme rcia l Course D elta T a u V i ce-I r e s. - ·cc. ':!·l - '25 Junio r lass Vi ce- P r es. ·z.1 l ebate Sq ua d '2 1 '::!5 Fina l D ec' a 111 s, E x t e mpo "A Full H o u se" _j~"""':'o-\~o.,_..._ ~<l...S G.J 'NI Sh,~ ·~ ~- 1q Q, 0-... MARY WA't.LACE . . Norma l Course D elta T a u Fir s t G irls· Glee Cluu ' 2 4 ' ;,! ;, "Crimso n Eye b r o w s " 'L'. N. '!'. O"l MARIE WALTER. Gene ral Course Cl io C lio Historia n ·2:;, '24. ~~ "Thr ee Li v e G h ost."' T. N. T. ' 23 JOE WELLS Coll ege Prep. Course Aris to J_,atin C lub Co. <\. Fouthal l ·24 D ecl a m Semi-final s '2[i ·;C): ~~\:~ ~-~ ~~-~•iiii!!i!!i!llm~111wi!ii§11"~A' ii!ii!•ii!ii!11m~11 ~~"'~'W~~Wiiiiiiiiiiliii~§!!i!!!!~ 11111m111 •iii!iii!iiiii!iiiiiiliilii!lll!liiiiiii! iii!iii!iiill!ii!illii!iili!' 11•ili!i!i!iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiii!ilii• J§t) Forty-two ~~11 1!ii!ij11!!1i@!!ji!iiii@!!!iiii 1!ii!ij11111@!!!1111111@!!!1rn11!ii!ij11111@!!!@111@!!!111111!ii!ij111 1!ii!ij1ilirn@!!!1111~1 111!!iiEj111 !ii!ij11rn~11 ~~" ~' 11 11111111 111,111,111nmmmnnmnm:11iiiii111!iiiii!liiiii!iii!iiii i!iii!i!i!iii!iiiii!i!ll!l!iiiiiiiii!i!iiili!ii ~ RO . ALD WEST Coll ege P rep. Course L ORI N WILANTT Commercia l Course D O ROTHY W I LSON College P rep. Course ·v ice -Pr es. D e l t a. T a u '23 \ ice -f r e s. Se n io r Cla ·s '2G Trea s. D e l t a T a u '24 " l\l a n e u v e rs o f J a ne" ' 24 ~?.. S D O RI S YATES on na l Course Cli o 8pa. nis h Clu b Treas. '23 T. N . T . O r c h e s t r a Jl ocke y T ua n1 ' 2 ;J ALFI NO AMENTO Com mercia l Course EARL B UD AT Z Ge ne ra l Course l o n ia n P r s. ' 25 Ma j o r R. 0 . T. c. Stud e n t Co u n c il H ifl e T ea m 1111111111111111111111ii11111111iiii1111111111iiii111111iiii1111iiiiiiiilliiliiiiii!i!lliii!llll111111111iii111111iii1111111ii111iiiiiiiiiiiiiili~ 11li!i1mnnw1111111111111iii11iii1111111rn1111111111"''"iiii'll'iilill4'ii"''llirniiii•~ F o rty-three I I I I I I I ~ Cu 111111 t.: 1T i ;t! C n tff >'c P JU \ >: U· : S II :\ .\II . I i'\ i\ u r111 ;tl Co11 r s<.: I Jo.:! I :t T :i u T . X. T . :\ LIJ I·: 1n· J\ I ;\RT I . C o ll cg <.: J '1·c p . C o tl!'sc <'on1 u :1 ny F 1111 l l 1a l l ( ' lla 111 ps ':.! ·1 J-.: ; 111'1 ' 2 2 t o ·2;, U r c · I H · s tra '2 , 1, ·2;-, F : \ YE M ,\WI' I N No n11a l Cn111·sc ~: 1n tl · 2 :1. ' 2 ·1. ' 2 :-; ·< .!J.l·~ a ' 2 :L ' 2 · 1, '2G ( 'Ja n ru s ' 2 2, ·2::, '2 ·1 Lalin C lui> D 0 NA L D S ~ E Y ~ R Co ll ege l'1·cp Co urse i< 'l• J,1 ·(_·s . l o nians :-:> e r gl·an t ( 'r '· J\ Cu. A 1--!askt..·ll•all I l t•a \·it ·:--: ) r\ NET ST l<A AT H AN Gc n e1·a I Co u rse Al p ha T. N . T . Fn·n c h C' lu b ~t-~~, 10.111 ''Iii! 'i!if'"WilJllJlllliliJ:mmonmmimnmmmu;~~_;..lllllw"''' "' 'illl"' '1IIlllIJillIIllIIIIlllIIIIlIIl!lIDID_.!!!IIIIIIlliITn fl.!!!rmmmm m1111Illlllll1 TJUrulliinnnunuG.. ~ ~ Fort y -F o ur fiijjjjfiiifi!ifi!i!i!li!I ;iiii"'O!!lfll!Ol ljjllii!f O!O!!i!lli!i!"'ifil!llO!i!i!i!i!i!ifi!ifi!i!i!fiijjjjjj!i!ii!iilf!ii!O!l~mmmID!ii! !i!ii!i!ifili!i!!ii!i!fiijjjjjjjjjjjjjj!ijji!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i! i!i!i!ll!i!ii!!ii!i!i!i!li!ii!I~ BERNARD HANSEN Gene1-al Course Aris to Capt. Co. A C h o rus "Gru 1n py" ELOUISE MOULTON Ge neral Course Ero Hit"l c Co rps C h o ruR ~l ~ \ q"Z.bSYLV IA VERGAMlNl Comme rci a l Course E DNA JA CO BSEN Genera l Course C h o rus ·2~. '24, '25 M c rq· (; leP s 11,irst Girl ::;' Gl ee "Cri 1ns11n ·~y bro\\·s" LAWRENCE FRYE R Ge ne ral Course Vi<' C' -P r cs. Fre n c h C lub '2 '1 P r t·s. l•' r e n c h C lub '2G ELDRED TALCOTT General Co urse ~mm1nmmmnmmnmnummmmmmmmmmrommnmmlI!TJJJJJJ!IJT[~nmmmmmnrrnmmnnnnnmm mmmn m ;mnnm1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1+11 1111111111 1111111111 1 ~ F o r t y -Fi ,. e 'lT.\IE : 19-1-.l \. D. "Come, cl ears. sit on Gra111lpn Kirn 's kn<'<' an cl list< •n 1 o 111<· 111<·<· pr·nµ:r:rm. Wait a momen t \\"hi le I 111nc in <111cl get n II this olcl stu 1 ie 011 t. .\ 11 ri:.d1 t. 111•1'<• 's ou r station.' ' \. I.J. H .. '. brnaclcastin g, C'oune il B lu ffs. To \\·;1. ram is a rc nni on of th e class of !)~;). Si-and h.\· one (irossman . our emin ent announ ce r ta k e s tit<· air·. Tlr<· nc·<·;rsimr ol' tlris pro - nro111r·111 \\·l1il<' :\Ir·. Ir·yi11µ: I. G. now announc in g progr;rm for tire• <'\"l'n rn g. 'l'lr<· <·n1in· list ol' ;i..tists ancl th eir numbers will h e a nnn1rn<:<·rl tl<l\\" so ;rs to l1a\·<· no i1111·1Tr1ptions h,'I· t h e announce r clnring t he p1·ogrnm. Robert Patt-on, worlrl"s lwst kn own c riminal la w,\«•r, s1w;rkinµ: on '' Ho\\" I . 'ucceeclccl DarrO\\"." Mim1ie K a llin, l\far·yin S iclc-rs, Pall! Sims ;incl F'r;ink D<•Gr·o;rt· in ;r 11111q111• impe rsonation oE "l\1in , J\ncl,'I", I.,i1tl c ( ' lr c•stC'r anrl ( lncl<· Him U11mp. '' "Song anrl Dance TIC\"ll c" hy Di c k 's D<·m11re n;rms<·ls f< •<J t ttr·ing: ni1•k Merrill ancl t en of his compan,'I· in f'.li1<li11g· J\1111cHa -l<·ns<'n. < 'li1·ist i11<· .J l'ns<'n. Milclrecl l\fcBriclr, lTl'l cn l\'Iank, Ecli1"11 Jfakf', llil<la I\'Iorg·;r;1l'<I. L <·l;r D<·B;11·. T\·;r Frost, Delilal1 Bonnes an cl Vera Fc·ight. H el en Clrristensen will gin• a short snmrnar,v of lt<·r hook. " ,\ch·ic•c• to tlr<' LoYelorn F emal es, or How to K eep O ut of tir e Old Lael i<·s' 1 l onw. ·' 'I'he "Six S illy Sappers" or chestra will l'Pll<l<·r "'1'11<· Old C:1·1·y :\Tare Ain 't vVlrat S he Lse cl to he in i\'in c1·c c n- tw<•nty-fi\"C!.. . 'l'lr<· JH'J'S()JIJll'' of tlrP orchestra is: Faye Ma rtin , Trcn e Cu 1Ti er, l'<•;r rl Un1y, J\ lh<·rt < >g·d1·n, ( ';-11·1 1 f <•nning ancl l\fil cs Conl ey. 'I'h e Famous B ette rton S ish' rs now <'shi.hlislrt·<l 111- :--;L .fns1•p lr . 1\Tissotiri. will give a short <l iscourse on '' 1\ g!•<l , l>nt B<·;r tttiful Tli rot1glr t l1<· I 'sp of ( 'osm et ics. " Stand h y on e moment-, as 011r s hortlia11<l l'<'poders, '.\1ildr1·d :'\"<·Ison. Rtt1 lr .Jensen , EthPl Fc·rg nson , BPrni cP Jlal'rison nncl Ecln;r, ll;ir·1w<'ll lrn \·1· jttst ;r1·- riv ecl a nd must get Pstah lislrPcl in o rcl c r to g-et a n autll<'nl"iC' <1<·<·011111· of 1 lris program. On w ith the anno1111 c1·ments. Next w ill b e a ''C' 11 c koo ' ' numbe r by 1:lr1• worlcl's g·1·1•;rt<•s1 \\·l1istkr, }T<•rvrn 'l'ilton. J\lfino 1\ m ent-0 ancl .John T11rnlnnd , 1·oa<'lr!•s of tl11· winni11g· Y;rf(• ;r111l Princeton t eams for 1·c·11 y<'ars, l1a\·I' ;rslu·cl to I><• <·xe11sc•cl f'l'Cnn 1-lr<· JH•r·1'01·n1- a n ce as 1·hey h r li cve tire gTl'a1· si l1•n1· m en ;11·1· 1 lie 01rly kind ;i fh ·1· ;r II , h111· wis h to cx 1·end 1·he ir h cartil's1· r egards to tl1<· lis11•ning: world . "· I I !ii ii ii I iii mmr .. rmmr~IlIIIlIIIDl:lll~..l!lllllll™inlll_!llll!lnJUlllllUllWUIIJllllflfllllflUlllUUIIlllIUDll.lllfllUJJllllllllllllilIIIIUllllilli IJ!llllllIWWt..~ u Forty-Six pnnmm11111111111111111111!1il!ll!l!lili0!1!11!1!!!! !! !!ili iilf!l!l!l!l!l!iiil!!l!l!lil!i!i!l!lili Williil!ll~ L est er Cartwright, world r eno\\·ned evangelist will inter est th e audi en ce witl1 his l,vri c poem. " How to be a Goocl and llsefnl Littl e Broth er. " Qpoi·p:e Tr\'inP nnrl l\fnrion Or chanl, w ell known comedians. will g·iye a cliHy, ' ' 'l'h c \V t'll T_J ig ht ecl Home. '' A musi cal skit 0ntitl ccl " R caclin ' arnl 'Ritin ' and 'Rithmetic'" b~- the Ifi cko1·,v ancl Sti ck Company f eaturin g t en clisabl erl school ma 'ams. foll o,Ys. 'l'h c p ersonn el is: T_Jouisc 1\lull cr, .Jan et Stranathan , Myrtl e L ee Catt e d in, Agnes Blakel,v , Ali ce I3amesb erger, l\1ari011 'l'al cott, l\fildrecl Dalton, Clarissa l\feis anrl Eth el P ct ers011. A list ening- wol'lcl will please join in th e n ext numb er, " A Hith erto llnsoh·ahl e l'ross-\.Vorcl Puzzl e" by th e mast er mind of th e .Ages-Prof. Louis Bail<')". 'l'h e solution will b e announ cccl lat er. A most cxtraorclinan· musi cal gem will be offer ed b)- l\fll e. Berarcl, prodig)· of Pritz l(rcisl er, in conjunction with Mar)' Walla ce, prirna clonnn , s1·nclying unde r Galli Curc i. Encore r equ ests ancl con gratulatory t elegrams and messagPs will be kincll,v r cce ivecl b)· th e artists. A clrarnatizati011 of th e ' ' best sell er, " ' ' 'l'h c I_Jo\'e N est '' h)· l\fnri cl Sp eir:.; will hp giY cn b)· Panlinc I_Jcwis, ,John .Ambrose, Prank ll · a nd Ali ce ,J On1•s . .A cablPgrarn lrns been r cccivccl from Wa,vn e Burgeson arnl .Tohn Sli ghtam. gov ernm ent offi cials station ccl at th e 'l'honsanc1 Tslan cls. Th e)· r eport " Progrnm coming in fin e. Best yet. Sorr)' we cannot be in clncl erl in th e list of thP p('l'formers inst ead of list cn e1·s. I\ eep it up. " Miss Doroth)' Pilling. metropolitan d esign er from N ew Y ork. will giYe a frw hints ancl sug·gestions on thP snbj ec1· of " l-Iow to bea utif)· one 's Raclio in 01·clP1· 1·0 ha\'C it mat ch th e householcl furnishings." Speaking from a ctuaul experi ence, l\'Liss Olga Kallin , an out cast of 1lw sih·pr scn .' c•11, will spca k on th e subj ect of " \Vh en Disappoint ed in th e l\foyi es. Girls- ,Toin th e Army ! ' ' Owing to th e suclclcn marriage of Miss Ethel Bernharcli , for man)· -ea rs profi cic•nt r egistrar at A. L. high , Miss .Julia l\1agTUL1cr, her su ccessor. fo uncl it impossible to appPar in her fayoritf' number. '' 'l'he Gol cl Digg·0r. · · as h er work will not permit it cl11ring· th e rush Sf'ason. N \'xt wP will hf' fayor erl hy a knor quart cHe sin g ing. " Par. P a r Aw ~·. " 'l'hP yoi cPs will bP those of Karl Sluyter, Ge ol'gL' Hon eywell, \Villiam Swee tman <J])(l N o!'man Pryor. A d\'scri ption of th e worlcl 's lat est invcnlion f or th e '' tired ' ' man- .A Morris l'hail' on \Vh eels- will be giYen h)· 1\'Iurph)'. Ilartwell, "'.\'Iah a fft> ). & l'o. 'l'he following- nnmber will be a soliloqu~r on " H ow to BcC'onw an Olcl -:\'Ian <hl'r N ight " hy llonorable Joseph Franks. l'\\'xt will he a stirring ji g h~· " 'l'h L• King of th e Hoad Boys," Tn•r Rchonh crg . A sc•riL•s of' earn pa ign spePel1 es will follow. All .re strnn g politi cians p: in· an car to our aspirin g f emal es. Th e canclicfatC's siwakin g for th eir cl esirl'cl offi ces a r e : ~!lllllll!IID!Illlllllllllll~Il!!!!U!!r''1!!!!!!:'l'1nnnmmnnarrullllIIIll1llD.l!IIlllillllilllllililil(~'lirnIIJJmnnnmlIIl mmnn11~unum1JUIIl1nnmmrommrnmmmmumrr••••••••••1•1•11111111111111111--n? F o r ty-Se ,·en Ruth Simonson _____ __ Qoyc rn ess of \\'yom in g. Gertrude Scull _____ __ __ (; hi •f ig h ·:\[ogn l of Y11 catan. Addie Paschal ............ Janitrc:ss of C'o 11n1·y C'o urtl1 0 11s<•. Gwendolyn Sandeen D ep11ty ri ff of Pott;1,,·attami<· Co 1rn1,,-. She is es pc ·iall_,. fiHl'cl fo 1· 1 his offi<·<· l1 ;1\·i11µ: mad e a li fe st ud y of t he s h<·ri ff and liis d11til's. Th <· Yo 1·cs and s11ppo;'t of a il lis h·nl'n;-in will h t• app1·t•l·iat L· d b ,v th e candi clat es. Rob er t Brown, t he world 's most Yc rs a1·il e man , \\-ill g i,·<· ;1 s<·1·i<·s of' singin g, dancin g, and r eadin g numbe r!';. Mr. George Gerner, our co untr.v ·s best a nd most 0 11ts1 ;111 cli11µ· pli i la 111Ii1·o p - ist, will give us a uniqu e numbe r- a poem of botl1 !::l panisl1 arnl l11dia11 " ·l1i e h he picked up w hil e establis hin g a 8 panish Club on an T11clian H<'sl'n·a1i<111. Prof. "Sun shine" Pryor. instru ctor in a e h ee r-Ieading- ot1rs<· at· 111<· D. & D. uni ve rsity, will illustrate his co urs e of study. E \'(·ryhocl,,- 11p ! JI.fr. Donald H enn essey, owner of th e famo11s '' ~ L11 x L' H<·:1111,,- I ';i 1·lors. '· will give us his version on "Ilow to us e 1·he H ome ~Ta1· <·lli11µ· <>111fi1· :-:; :tl'l'l,,- and W ithout Injury_ to th'c Hair or 8 kull. " nable to be with us ton ig ht is "'l' he 13<• 11<· of tl1c Camp11s .. , .'.\Ji,;s Dorothy W ilson , who has r etired to t h e seclusion of 111<• mo11n1"<1ins af'1<·r a lllOst str enuous soc ial seeason, pursued hy he r most· a rd e nt admir<·1·s. EJ'l1<•st l'l't e r - son and Don Tyler-Beau Brumm(ds of Fifth A ,·c·n11 c. A surprise select ion en t i ti eel ''Bear Traps, l\T o us1~ 'l'r;i ps and ]) 1· 11 m '1'1·:1 ps ·' by Melvin Nelson will b e the n ext feat ure. We will n ext carry you away to t h e farm with a 1111mh<•r of' 1rniqtll' :1111 - mal interpretations. Th e menagerie is : Th e L arnb ................................. ........ ..... .. .... ........ J..Jowcll Ua,vrnnn<I Th e Rooster.. ..... .......... ......... ........ ........ .... ...... ..... .. ....... Lro Hit <.! 11 il' '£he Goat .......... ...................................................... Holwr1· Crabtre<' '£h e Mule ..... ......................... ...... .... ........... ............... .. TTarol<l 1Vf11fl'it Chi ck en \Vi th Its H earl Off ___________ __ __ __ ____ ____ __ _____ N aom i G ra v<·s The Cow ............................ ........... ................................. Glenn ('ook 1'onight one of our most famo 11 s cha r acters is ent e rtaining- us and thousands of his aclmiecrs with his cl aredcvil elimhinµ'. R aymond 81toc kl',\" . thl' world's most thrillin g human fl y, will scale th e hc· ig li1":-; of Uihrnltar. liis every move will be broadcastell from this s1·at ion. Stand h,v and a\\·a i1· his wonderful success. Our n ext number g ives a six-r eel eom ecl y, "Good TimP Annil'," tltL• stellar roles be in g taken by El eanor J ensen a nd Lucill<• Maxfi<'lcl, assiskd lJ,,- Yale Kroloff. ext in lin e arc the market r eports from tlt e Hicf, Tal c ott, 8tok<'r and '£iarks Corporation , th e financ ia l cente r. '£h ey operak t!tC" Na tional l\'[od<' rn ancl Mod el Farm Owners Club . Miss Irene Sampson , world rcn own e<l model wife, will g·ivP a slt ort dissertation on th e p leas ure of g ivi n g up one's life to on e 's huslrnnd 's \\·orlc Into our vari Pd prog rmn lu:is com e a bit of tl1t• c lassi c al. MllP. EthPJ'ton .. successor to Pavlowa, w i1·1t. her 1-rourr consisting· of .Jand Millard . Elo11ise Moulton , Bessie Morgal, Doroth ea P eprer. Anna Oben, Eli za hdl1 H<·1·lrnhire . ~Iii I Iii ! • ii I I I I • !!!! I l!l!l!ii! Ii irl!!@llii@i! I iii!!l!i!@ili@iliili!!i i mmmI!IIIIIIIDil ( ~ ..lIIIIIIJIUIIIlIJIJmniilIIIIDDilWIIIJUJlffiillllillliillllllIIlllllffillllillllIIU!lllJlllWillIIIllllilllillllurumIJUOC: ~ ) ' ::I Forty-Eig ht ~lll!!!!l!!l!ifl!!ii!l'ii"iiiii!l!l!!!!i!!i!ll!!ill!l!!!!i!ll!ifll!!!!iiiiiiiiiiii!liiiiiii!lll!!!!i!i!li!i!l1!!ill!l!l!!!i!li!1liii!!!!i!ll l!!!!i!iiii!i!lhi!lli!l!!i!"il" !l !i!lii11ii!i!i!l!!!!!i!liil!!!!i!ii!ll!!!!iil!!!!i!l!!i!i!l!!i!1!1" illl 'ii'ii"ii ii i!l!!!!li i! ill! !111 ~ Mary Rogick and Eileen H euernrnnn will entertain us with a bizzarre ( n Grec i11n interpretation including balloon , barefoot 11nd sc11rf work. Hark y e, young femal e radio fans-Thomas Green e, adjudged the most brilli11nt young army officer and Opal H end erson, the most debonair, will thrill th e h earts of th e we11k er sex with a charming discourse to which no spec i11l titl e has b een given. Stand by one moment, fri end listeners, while w e squelch a lusty hot tamal e vendor below th e window. Dear frin eds, it is with pleasure w e announ ce th e discov ery of on e of our own memb ers-Lorne K ennedy, disguised 11s a hot tamal e man whil e learning human nature about the streets of the town. You will n ext be charmed for thirty charming minutes b~· twelve charming misses presenting for y our benefit , ''The Charm School.'' The cha rming cast is: Lorene And erson , lVIilclred A us tin , Frances Christ en sen , l\Iild red F erguson , ,l\'[ari e Frankscn , Alta Frick e, V erna Hanson , Kathryn Harrison, f_iouis c K ern , Laura King, Violet McClusky aml Edith Sexton. But indeed , the charming numbers are not over.· Miss Dorothy Bristow, nncl erstudy of Carri e Chapman C11tt, will issue the "\Vomen 's Suffra ge Platf orm for this y ear und er th e heading-" Onward Women ! " Assisting h er will be Miss Gwemlolyn Still. Our program do es not seem to he all pl easure this evening as a group of inevitable but irresistabl e sal esladi es have taken command 11nd are u sin g t.l1is opportunit~r to present to the public their "Deh1x<> Hosi en r Extraordinary.' ' 'l'h e group, captain ed by Mari e ·walters, consists of th e Misses Winifr ed Street er , Bessie Lipsky, E'dith K enn erly, In ez Smith. Hose Shyken and Sylvia V ergamini. It is with 0xcceding great plemmrc we announ ce that w e lrnve just reeeived 11 t elegram from th e ·white House saying th at Station A. h H. S. is coming in fin e. A radio party has been arranged to h ear this J)rogram. Besides Presid ent Rankin and her Vice-President and help-mate, Cecil Hubbard, a number of oth er celebriti es are present. The guests are : Sena tors K enneth Shaw. Jack Seicl entopf, Joyce Frieden , Frank Corlies and L ester Cla rk, Congressman L. \\Tilantt, D. Seeger, A. F eldt, vVm. Hohnek e, and 1. Namen; Secr et an · of Cnmmer ce Joe Krasn e ; Secretary of Agri culture Claren ce Brightman: and Asso c:ate ,Judges Geo. Bronson, Don King, Joe \\Tells and Harold Ch erniack: Sccr etan· of War, Geo. Cleaver ; Chi ef of Tammany Hall, Cr eighton Smith and Mesdames C. Faye, D. and T. Markovitz, D. Yates, 1\1. P <> t<>rson and F . P. Waite'. 'l'he mechanics of the whit e house super-set also deserve mention h er e for th eir good work. 'l'h ey are Claren ce J0<>1·ns, l\'Inrl Kammer er. Harry J ensen. Arthur Frieclman a.ml Franklin .Tensen. As our lat est offering to close this unnsual and brilliant program. Miss Gen eva D efries, th e r a dio world 's most beloved story-lad~ . vocalist, r eader a nd lecturer , will lead ns in a closing song of her own composition entitled , "Goo<l-bye, Dear Clcrns of '2.:i . " Joy aml Good Lnck to all. li!iiilil!l!liiiiii!i!lii!liiiiii!i!liiiiiiii!i!lii!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!il!ili!!i!liii!ii!i!liiiiiliiil1!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!1~~~!!"'!!!!!!i!iiii!!!!jiii111jij!ijiii111iijij[iiiiii'i!!!!jiillili!!!!jlli!iljij!ij111111!!ii!11!!ili!!!!jlii!!l~j,ill!i!!!!j1111 11jij!ij111111jij!ij111!!!~!! ~~~~g~ F or ty-N ine Senior Chronicle An Autobiography As it is highly fashi onab le now-a-1Ltys 10 t11 lk 11bo111 on<·'s s1·lt'. I dn not w ish to be consid er ed obsolrt e. I was r ea.r Nl in th e atmosrlH'l'C of Abraham Lirwoln ;111d clPspih• hPing· wra ppecl in green swaddling c lothC:'s for· a, yPar· I a e q11i1·1·1I tli1· 1•ntli11siasli<' spi1·it pe rvading my nnrse ry. Th1,1·1· was nothing part i1·1ilal'ly 011tsta1Hli11i!· about me in the b eg ·nning·, but my ]11sly n1i1·1· \\·as lll 0 0JllI1•t i1· or big· 1 liin g·s. Whil e in th e s hort pants r e rio1l T rnacl1· ;i sp<·l'1"i1c-11l;11· 1l1·h11t in 1l1•1·lams throu g h Georgia \Va.Ik e r, T_;o rn e K enn ed y and fn·in p: C:rossm<11i. l'.1pa was d e]i<Yhted , ancl my f!oc k of tutors hl'anwd 1' nnipt11r1·d on t lr1·i1· yo11tlrful prodigy. Bob Brown and Elinor Jensen, as prPsiclc•nt and Yie1·- pn•sid1•11t-. "·orkPd hard in my junior year to mak e rnP what· l ,,·as. 'l'om <:1·1·1·rn· wit Ir l1is p e 1·- sistent efforts, sa ved m e from monetary c·mlrnrrassmcnt . I \\·as 1•11tPrtai111'.I by Gwendolyn Still in th e humorous d1' 1rnrtm ent of tlH· d1•l'lama1·01·.'· en11t1's1- ancl s he gave me a ni ce sh in y m edal to pl · witlr. 'J'lrer1· was no 1•nd 1o al'ti\·- ity. Marion Orc ha rd and Boh P atton took 1111· 1 n 1 Ir e Dn1 Ju· tern n1a m C'n 1. T was r ep r esent ed six strong- on tl1e d e bat e sq11ad; ;rnd lrad 1 wo fi11g·1·1·s in th e triangular pi e. I p;ave ur marbl1' S for football and lrnsk1·1hall. Now , T have <fo;ci;i nlcd my ga rm e nts or immah1ri1y, ;ind wi1 Ir t 111· n id of Miss Maynard and Mr. Bragdon, I lu l\·c· clonnPd tlie l'11Jl a11il g·ow11 nf di g·- nity and learn edn ess ancl stan d ready fnr t Ir e lwg inning- ~dTil ins of the ''Pil g rims ' Chorus. ' ' l\'Iy h ead wonlcl not b e so hi gh at th e com rn e n c1'rnC' 111 :iisl1•, h;id there not be en sufficient r easons for lifting it. R ont· nf 1'.2 on th<' 1h•hatP squad wore my rin g of on~ x a.ncl whit<> g·ol1l; lr a lf of tliP deelainH•rs C'il!TiPd 1111· ':2:~ ensio·n ; 8 minus 2 in tlrn e xt e rn po finals l1 an• tl1eir l1 ;-111ds <'llPJWd ror ii gr ad uation dipl oma this year. Lucill e Maxfie ld fixed my d <·c lam f•avity with a go ld filli11 g . Prececlent was shaHe r e :l fo1· m<' l>y Ul'rtr11de :-:;<·1111 ;111d for a semest e r, this honor and accnrnplishnwnt· '' <' c l1cwd '' tl1ro11p:li tlr1• ln1ildi11g·. I am h appy as I lea ve th e ha lls of A. lJ., an d p ass hy tlil' f10\\·P1·-fi ll e cl urns, that I l1 a \'e be en mad e a worth~ · tilin g not b y an indi,·idw, I. hut b\· 19:? individuals. · · '"" •"·• ''"" !l!H!!i!illii!!ihh" m1 '''"'''"""'"""""""""'~IDIIImiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiii11111iWiiiii11ii11 11 "'11iifjjij!mmiiiinmmw~ unniiiiml'!!;: ~ Fifty \ Fit't:•-One '.rrue Ki m llal l. Tre a s . Huy Hl~ L11< , Si;L. -at-i\n11 s R u th o l c, Secy. J·:rn e st Sten\·"· 1 •r L:s. <;•·n•·v i 1.: \·l! J'1 •\\ ·Ji ~1 111 . \ '-l 1r es. COLO RS : Lavend e r and Gold V c1·:i. C. 1-fan win JU1':10RS Stars in th e firmame nt Glowin g a nd brig ht, Warmed with th e knowledge f11·c, B urn in th e night, Flaming w ith joy of lif e Dance in the s ky , Shouting wit h ecstacy T umbling by. S uch a r c th e Juniqrs. th e 1wid c o f the s k y, O utshinin g a ll o thers \\·ho upw anl wou ld fly . Dread of th e se ni o rs. d espair of th e soph s. T h e id o l of frc s hi cs, th e joy of th e " p1·o fs'" - Junio rs a r c w e, a nd t h e sc h ool's 1>1·ig ht est st; 11·s .. \ Vo nrlcrful ''Twenty-S ix, " this c la ss nf 0 11 rs ! Admitt edly th e best Juni o 1· c la ss 111 sc hool history arc we- a nd to o ur spon - sors belo ngs a g reat d ea l of th e c r e dit. Miss Vera Han so n h as g iv e n h e r sc n ·ices un stintedly to th e b e tt e rme nt of th e c la ss. Mr. Han so n B la nk h as p1·ovc cl hi111 sc li va lua bl e in promo ting th e a rti sti c element of the Junior RC'r e ption. T" th ese fa ith - fu l co-wo rke rs \\'C of the· J11ni c11· C la s,.; w is h t< • express n ur 1n o st !-- i11 cL-rL· go"d wis h es. fT:inf'<>n F. B l ank ~~"""7"'C:'m'! , ,,, '''' '·'''''~·JTTUDmmumnm.mrmrmmmmmllIU!llll[~~ ~ ; ... 1~mu1~mmm 1111u1111 1111m11111 1111 1111111 11un11111111111111 11111111 11 11mm11111 1111um1_!! m11111u .!!_~ Fifty -T w o ~lllillIIIll!l1!l1Illllllliilllllllllilllllllll!ll!l"•li'"'ii"'"'ll'iillli'" '"' '" '"'ll'fl'll'"''"""''"" l!l 'illi1Illllil(~ Ulllllii'.IDrmnnnnnm11111111 11111111111111!i!i •11111. 11111 1111r1o£Umn!II:mill!!llI1Il!IUL!lllll!lllLiillllillll~ 12-1 11-2 "'-'~~-====,.,,.,m,.,!lil!lIIIIlllIIlIIIIII[l11IUIIIIlllilllillUllllllllllllllllillillIIilmnmmimmmm~ 111,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111mmnmnmmmmmumrmumiD~~~ F i ft~.- -T h r ec ;::; >:j ~ r~. '< ' .tj I 0 c: .., ~ ~ I ! \ "' t-~ :11 It 11i !, i SPEAKER Adamson. Stella Allstrand, Edna Ande rson. Adolph Ande rson, Ah·in Ande rson. Charl es Anderson. Ka thryn Aney. Maxine - .-\ therton. E rwin Auld. Ma rion Bail ey. Norma Baird , Donald Baker. Helen Bart h. L l\·onne Bart ine. Elmer Becke r. \ ·<ti en tine Bergman. Ernest Black. Helen Bock. il largaret Bourn. Faye Bra ndt. Conrad Brn1er. Leo nard Bucknam. Ed ith Burn,;. Ll oyd Burton. Dono\·a11 Carpent er. Helen Carte r. Donald Carte r. Florence Ca,;ili. Ro_1 Casi li. Tro1 Cat terlin. junr Cherry . Al bert Chr se . Edna Ch ri ,;tense n. I n ·in Ch ri ,te n,en. Lester Chri,; tensen. l A. Clark. Robert Claus. George Cogeshall. Paulin e Cole. Esther Adam Ed Scrubs Speed Chuck l~ ass K NOW N AS llfax Hone1· Man ·;u1ne Curi'1· Pat . Helen \ 'onn c Bart Cupid Berg1 Pink ~· Maggie Skinn1· Conni.e lllike Ba,; hful Chink Don Ca rpe nt er Farmer Fl orenz Roy Tro.1· Juno Cooti e Ed Chri5tie Les Skinn1· Boli . Na poleon Paullr Twinnie JUNIOR BROADCASTER FAVO RITE T OPIC Reli gion Gum cl1 c1Ying Ma rga ret Girls :t\'othing in particnlar Joe Ba nd practi ce Ha rri et llnkno11n llh hair INTROSPECTI ON Uplift in g Unique Ven · lea rned Spe~ cl y Simnle Bea~iti ul Sophisti ca ted Hand some P lac id Theda Bara 1\(1· multitudi nous Sp.rin g time sorro \\'S I isundcrstood \\'i nnin g Art Drhat in g \ 'ak ntin1: .1\o,;e S11i111111in g School i\ ly caree r .1\ e\1 girl c1·cn · Dat es' . \\'eathl'r Track Poker He,; just kee n! l \HC' k I ha ,.e a ne11 one Po le r aulting Helen It l ' nexpr e,;sed Basketball ( :) Fairy tab Th eology Clothes Look s Stacomh Radio The "\\'Orse r" half Her accomplishments Second BonLt•m St•na to r A mi1:d1t 1· 111a 11 at~r · l ' 111 a ni cl' g·irl Startling Tht• arti ,; t ,;u prt' l1lt' r.a ,:t Keen · Flai11c. th t· i;ttr Hare.I hoy (; amlikr l'~. of .\ at. .-\rt Ll'agnc l,npular Agreea hk S~me at hktr Care man Timid 1 mhec ile (hem Refreshing Cooki e pu,d1cr \ \' e 11 d rrs,;ed Charming Acro bat Zip py Hea rt breaker Lucy Jane I l t rll C' I) BR fLLIANT FUTU RE Ladv barber Boh-emi a Margar et Janitor Evcntuallv Ma rri ed to a ~oda clerk Gloom1· Ha rri et T ime 1Y ill te ll c~~ n1 r Poet for \ \'hi z Hang Roc rfe ll ·~ :;cc a~ y Ba ll et da nce r lOc store manager Unpred ictahlc S011 ,:a·, B;1ncl O ld maid Hoardin g hous1: O\\' nl'.l' Some man .1\ one Danc ing tcacht'r A 1lr:;: Pugili,; t 11ont e Ca rl o Col k gl' and le nt~· 0 1 men Corn hu,;ktr l..; ht'll capture him I 'roie,;,;i0nal Bt"au Brn111 11ll'I \ 'i ll age \ 'amp irl' Stree t cleaner Potato diggrr l-le11pecked agged man T oe danc er Se lling "Society brand" Harp and \\'ings Book agent Boss of all [ surr ey a .1'' 111 I ii" r I /I ll '=j ...,, ~ f~ "'\ I £>. ( ~ ·s· [ -.-: , fO I SPEAKER Co le. Ruth Co ppe r. F aye Coppock. J ohn Crocker, Albert Dachtle r. William Dani e lso n. Hel ena D av id so n. Lorin D eats. Marcellio Dickaso n. Ra lph Duerr. E lea nor Durfee, Ida D nrfee. \Va rn er E1·ans, Ethe l F eda . Be rnice F e rg uson. D onald F erg uso n, La1nence Fio ri. E uge ne Flack. Ge rtru de Fogl e. David Fogl e. E st her F oley, Bee Artz Fouts, H aro ld Fox. A lbe rt Frame. J ames Friedman , Edwin Frohard t. Roy Ga ll , Edith Ga tt o n. Vio la Geasla nd. Sta rleen Ge buhr, H elena C ilin sky , Nathan Glebe, L ouis Gloeckl. H enri· Cohl inghorst .. F ern Goodwin . Frank Griffith, Harrv Grote. Lu ell a - Han sen. Anna l .ee Han se n, Gc q:~ e JUNIOR BROADCASTER-Continued K KOWN AS Fudge H eav1· Mayfiom •·r A l Bill Bolib1· Lorn. S heik Dick On e of t he Due rrs Ida Durf Ethel F eela D o n Bud Toots Ge rti e Fat Ba l11· Bee. P ea nut Al ] immie Mo nk e1· B lond}: Ecl v Vi. Star H e lena Nate L ou H eni Go ll y Teel H. Thomas Lu Ann ie l'o rgy FAVORITE T OPIC My suppressed desire I'm th e boss Daill- dozen Mr -Ca rmen Ec hoes Anything int erest ing Tonight F eminin e sex \ \ "ish l 11·asn't ba shfu l M 1· car Biil D My acting Can I dance! Le t's go Fave Bahe Gi1·ing slams Frank Grades D olls My ma n Chick en farming Me a nd Albert Beh·a Mv U ncl e 's sto r e v\iomen It's never been heard Eves J o hn Studying I'll neve r tell D ebatin g When I p layed football An y thin g A g r eeable Dates INTROSPECTION Diffident but h o peful H o pel ess P erfe ct 36 That's me Blushing 1·iole t Public speakin g teac her Musica l \ Ve ll-kn o1rn Different At th e top of th e ladder Wi ld Sheba E ntrancing F oreig n Int elli ge nt Bahv doll Dar;1 cute kid , ain't I? P layfu l Sl ende r Good ea ter Cut e D emure 1 could be \\'Orse One n ice ho1· The 11·hole cheese Cicero 11 H ea rt crusher Peppy Sweet Busy being 101·ecl Ask him Good old Na t e Stylish H efty Azure-eyed \ Vorth less I kn o ll" the kee nest \i\fas hing dishes g irls! \ i\foma n hat e r Ba shfu l · Bo vs Sti;dies Too good to he tru e Wise BR!LLIAKT F UTURE F armer's ll"ife Opera singer Soup straine r Famou s ma rbl e pl aye r D ishwa she r Happiness Ed itor P ia nist A harem Mec han ic Nurse maid Mi nister Orpheum circuit Organ g rind er Bishop Drug store cl e rk Ridin g box ca rs Frank Professo r School teac he r Arthur (?) Spaghetti farmer Driving Papa's Ca rt Second Sousa Store-keeper No-man's la nd Farmere tte Ca nary tra iner Jo hn . Soci e tv editor F irema n Garbage haul er Noodle -cutte r Luxury Millionaire Se1·en w ives A date Jani tress Coa l tru ck d riv er a ll ll >:< q ~ ~ )< I '~ ~ I 1: 11 1 111 (J. : iii SPEAK ER Hansen. Opal Hanse n. Meleta Ha rtwell. Frank Hart1Yell . Zola Harty, E li zabeth Hea th . Hannah H edrick. Ma rion Hicks. Jack Holden. Ma ri e Holst. Dick Home. John Hone1·. \·er! Horne. Ruth Hughes. Lincoln Hu tchins, Ralph Hutc hins, Ran n ond Jackson. Don.aid J acobsen, Edna Jacobsen. Syh-i a Jenkin ,; , \ · iola Jen sen. George Jen sen. \'iolet Johnson. Alice John son. Arthur Johnson. Ea rnest Jones. Lucil e Ka telman, Abraham Ki mba ll. True Kretsc l11u er. Irene Kruse, Clarence Lamb. Henri et ta . Leona La ustru p. Charle s Lund. Harri et Mcl\: ain. Haro ld M cSorl ey. es e Madison. Marion Marcus. Mil ton l'vl artens. Doris JUNIOR BROADCASTER-Continued KNOWN AS Bobo Leta Hartless Zoly Hard-he::i rted Ha nnah Pinkie Midge Hick Tiny Farmer Johnn ie Honey Tommi· Link , Hutc hy Rar Do.n Ed Pe te T he Belle of A. L. Geo rgy Vi Ali ce Art Doo Doo Reel Abie Skinny l)e1r herries l\:ru"e Henry Lona Chuck Hairn l't Pete Hea r y Petey Mil t Dorris FAVORITE TOPIC My alumnus Unsolva ble mystery Frank Ha1·en't time Frank See yo u at 8 o'clock Typell" riting Nothing J ack Cessna's parties Girls \i\l hen I was slim You'd be snrprisrd Ambitions Trig Ralph and Ray Hard Luck I ha1·e an engagl'mt·11t St'ars \\'hich shall I choost.:'· Dorothy sso ~ Mr Kap pa Pin Ain 't nature gra nd " \\.rigley's" I\:ni ttin gLa f oll ete LC' onar cl Dates Geograp hy Culinary Art I don't heli C' rl' it Peaches Enrin 1!ildrecl The latest i>a11·ling ciut Science of lor e Ba ssoons (not l1al1 oons) Make-u p INTROSPECTION Forgivable Staid No one like me! Bewitching Exclusive T itian beauty Calm Perfect Grace ful Dare deYilish , Good looking l\Jan ll"i th a pa't Alarming Strugglin g Ray 's brother I'm just little Hay T icklish Prett y Good Fantasti c So-so Id ea l huhh1· Ladyl ike · 11 rs. Blyth e sC> mC'day Dig11i tiecl Coof1· I\ oth.in g much l" nsurpassecl Da i11t1· BRILLIANT FUTURE Aviatri x Adve nturess Livin g with Frank Milliner Ma rr y a millionaire Vauct'cville Leading lady Nothing Jack Sing Sin g Minister Living doll"n hi ,; past Lo1·e Senator Ra1·'s ll"ife's bro.-in -la\\" Hot dog vendor Champion giggler House ll"ife Star ga zrr T he cut e"t co-eel Doroth y Soc ial lcacll·r Am hit ions Street clean er Hod ca rrier Ca ba ret Folloll"in g fa th n's footsteps Fir,;t lach· of th e state 11 ilk maid 11 gr. for rr~· Si,;t er:: \ "ery · gro\\"ll·llp ll11t erestin g Peerless Dom. Sc. I\ obod_r 's da rlin g Ordinary tc- acherBeing good Aggra1·ati u' mama Genera l S1ree t Hea rtless Fu11 n_r School rn t·up One good mus1c1a11 H eaven ly Choru s girl \\"al t John son I I Vege taria n Miss Ba tt e_v 's succtssor Bassoon hlo11·cr Most beautiful girl in A. lJ ~ .\; : "1 r ~ r:r. p ,>..;;;.-\ "•' 111 I I I 11,1 11 II ~ p -.-'.; ~ [ :l SPEA!(ER 1vlasek. T ill ie Matlock. Sherman \I e lcl rum. Clarence M ichnick. Simol1 1vlisc hl e r. R a \·mond '.\[ontgomery." Ruth f\iforga !. D or ot hy Moulton. J ac k Mu li er. Ge ra ldin e I\ e lsen. H elen Ne lso n. R a \"ln o nd Kelso n. E \·e lvn Ke lso n. I•vlilcl;·ed A. Ke lson. R uth O\\·en s. Paul Pou lson. The lma Peterson . K e nn et h Pettit. Dorothv Pfeifer. Richa;d Poston. Ro bert Po\\·lison . Ge nevieYe R a nne\-, Aline Rann . Cli fto n R em eci e. Ly le Reyn o lds. Margaret R obe rts. Beul a h Rosch. Herman R ose nbla clt. L ou is Runn e ls. Eel Sc hl a rb. Fred S hepard. Ethe l S hock e \-. Bernice S id e rs .. Marvin S in clair. Will Skinner. D elphin e S kinn e r. K a therin e Smith. fn ez S mith, L eo na rd S mith . Ma bl e JUNIOR BROADCASTER-Continued Kl\0\VN AS Tilli e Dane M eldrum Si Ra\· \v;of Dot Speed Gerry H elt111 Skeets E\· Co nni e Ruthi e Pau ll y Th e I my K. P. R ed Dick Podunk Colo ne l's P rid e Qui e t Penrod S\\"eetness Margy Beu!\' Ru s!{y Cu tie Ed Sc hla rb Ethu l Shocking Fat Willi e Clem entin e K aty Tn ey Smitty May he FA \ 'O RITE TOPIC Tillie h erself Grades Cb re nce H a ndle \\·ith care Baby J ea nn e I had th e best time Floyd (') Athl etics Talking Scandal Ire ne Ch urch Raymond Famih· U nspeakable 111 ama Any ole thin g Non se nse Mildred R ode n His own littl e se lf T ommy and I U ndiscovered L e la Athle tic gimm e's Ado lph 1 Jnimportant Omaha dat es Ga rd e nin g .c;\\·eet poe try Shakespea r e (?) Midn ig ht o il Opal H. \!\Th at I ca t I'll bit e Yes, butE vc ryo ne Ine z How should I knO\\' l\f e n 11\TROSPECT IO .t\' S\\"cct sixtee n Un neccssan· U JH:xpectccl Tired Belo \·ecl Thrilling Star pupil Sin· I Ii te ll th e \\·oriel Be\\·i!d erin " Affect ion ~ G11 ess! \\'a tch m e Blushing rose Darling i\fama's angel chi)cl Good littl e boy Flirtv Mr. .Roclcn's so n-in-law Deep a nd serious Passa ble An ge li c Bluffer A nobl e lad Popul ar Rema rkah! e Hot stn ff Farmer I'll do Graduati ng- \': ith ho no r Doubtful Cleve r Sere ne D o n't ask m e Kathry n's siste r Good g irl I OO 'Yr Darlin g So Sweet BR ! LLTAl\T Fl"'lTRE Bathing beauty Sa uer Kraut merchant Ca mel dri\·er in Sah.ara Sl ee ping 24 hrs. a da y Papa Raymo nd Ston ' tell e r Mgr: of doll hospita l Cupid's age nt D ebate r Elcrntor g irl 1 rcnc Sunda y sch ool tea ch er ? ? ? Uncl ccid ccl Busted Momma Pres. of hobo uni o n To he grow n up Ma th emati cs in structo r Barber in Russia Colo nel's bride D eacon ess Blacksmith Squirre l trainer Adolph H asn't m et him Ye t F loor \ra lke r at Ru stic G rubber Sock da rn er Prize fighter Lecturer Maggie th e II Circu s Coach at Boyles college De ntist H ope less Gu illotin e Actor H a ppy thoug h m a rried ] I ll IT. ~ {~ t=1 ~ :r ... ~ ~ t r1.11 SPEAKER Smith. Ralph Smith. Sydney Smith. \1\fanda Smith. \!\'est on Smock. Edith Sorenson. Carl Sorenson. Donald Spilman. Lyle Stalev. Zella St ir t~ . Dorothy Stone. Fred Sto1Ye. Ernest Straube. h a Stuart. Margaret S11·anso11 . On ·al Talbott. Mabel Tarrnats. Blanche Teller. Eugene T homas. M'arjorie Thompson. Esther Tipp. Doroth y Trent. Peggy Triplett .. -\lta L'ry. Kenneth l'tterback. Lester \·ass. ~l e \ \' aggener. \·era \\'a llace. Clara Louise \\'aterman. Doris \\'ebb. Margaret \\.egner. Lloyd \\.ehrhahn. Flora \\'histl er.· 't.e,ter \\'ilcoxson. Orpha \\.ingate. Harold \ \'ycoff. Gertrude Ya tes. Dorothy Young. !\cal JUNIOR BROADCASTER-Continued KNOWN AS P hooey Syd Smitty Tuffy Edy Sorenson Don Skinney Stale Dode Stoll\· Stuci.:-up Stra1Yberry Ste11'-ru t On· Tubby Blanche Gene Babe Tommy Tippy Bahr Jeanne Alty · Les Paully Dizzy Babe Dode Peg \\'ag Boh Le' Orphan \\.rncly Gerty 1\rinnie Neel FAVORITE TOPIC INTROSPECTION Chicken feed Flighty I Dashing 1vie and mv ho1· friends Red hot mamma Sll'eet \\'Onien . Alluring U nassorted Cracked Ears Moth-eaten Little Don Bra1·e Ho11· I spend my e1·cnings Delightful Kitten raising Ca ttish Raymond l\I. Stunning Sleep T hin Bill Stoll'e Deep-dyed Yillian ] e1Yel n· T he berrie' Katherine Ouren \'iolent D;111 ring Second Sha\\'11 Moonbeams Brilliant Selling tickets Aggressil'(' .!I[ v Ford Lon ch· B~ in g happy I'm it. Me Fril'Olous Liston Hall Liston's Darli ng .My recl-heackcl man Junior Cla~s Star Silence lllel'k Himself l.01·ahlc l\ora Belk Gidclr Eyes \' amjiy Shhh ' Attractil'L· " Hap" or "Hanks,:" lrresista hle Sin ging Efficient I'm' so' little Cunning Youngster . . Ea ting Amusing S1recle John son Discrimi nating Future career Bo~· 1rith a heart oi gold .-\nthropoclians Literary M arhles F. le1·ating Parties Ha1·ing a good time Teaching l\er er! Rifle team Crack shot BRlLUANT F UTURE Deck swabber St. Bernard's Jail Comb iusprctor Vi I !age fidcl !er Li1·e iu a cedar chest Poli crmau lJ uclertaker Liou tamer 1r an lnrntiug Li1·iug skeletou U. S. Prc~ clc t Slllili n' th rough Padded cell H umau fly School marm Politiciau , 0 11'ucr of f.'iji l slands Selli ng cars T he last chaperone: J-1 a II Cou,·cnt Cirk yell lt-rader .-\ ea dr girl Plum her ~I ack Sl'nnt•t c:omeclic~ Ra1·i11g ht·aut.1· \\'eclding hL·ll:; Stenographer Orange hlo,;,;rnn,; Checker champion \\'indcr trimmL'r Chickt'n cha.;n A pa~t Santa Claus \\"aitress Equestrienne T iro-gun badman a '.O' ~ ' I F ifty-N ine 11-1 10-2 ~· S i xty ""'"'"'""'1!1!""'"'"'""'"""'""'"" '" ""1!11'"""""' '"' "" '""'1!1!"""'"""'""""'""'""''"" " ~rmnmmmmmmmmmrnm-111111111111111111111111," '"'" "'""' """' '""" '" '""'"' ~ Sophmores We're the Sophomores strong, we're the Sophomores bold, V-.,1 e work right a long with a zeal never old. In all school activities we play a large part; For our future service we've made a good start; We are seen on the platform and heard in the band, You may hear our speakers on every hand. In society work and orchestra, too, We are known, and well known for the good work we do. In every day school life vve try not to shirk Our full share and burden of the regular work. We have striven and \vill strive to gain greater fame, And give added glory to A. Lincoln's name. ~)nmmmrnmmnmmIT!IlIJ"""'"l!!ll"''"m'"""'"""''""'!i!i""ii'•'rnmmrrnnmmmnu!I!II!!JilUmlilt..~ ~J!I!!!!!!l.!:'..!!.!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. .!!!!!!!!!' "!!i!'"'"'"'11101111!!1!!111u1,011111c~ S ix ty-One ~""" Sixty-Two E CHOl·'.S OF Tiii ~ ;L! : l'<JT l'<) U H. 1-tl '• " ii m.' . •ii ·'·" rn11mmmmmrmmmTmmum.mijUjijUGIDffiiij.1irumm .:f! o.wm;,;:mu@rrmfliiii ·:r;mllii 1111m1!Ill n1111mT 11 1i111111mmm1111 iJJ.Jl llllllilllilllllll~ 11 uritm"!!f: ~ Sixty -Three 10-1 9-2 ~'" "" 1um1pum 1 , "' ""!!ii 1m@••·""'"''fifi'iii!i!"'"i!li"llnmmn~ .l lllTIIO~un!IlliI11i11m1111i1111111 munmmm111111iiiiiiiiiilm111111rumum1mmm11Illll1llil!_!: Si x t y -Four L_ ~" "'"" '""'l!!!!!!l""n ""' """'' ifif'"""'"""'""IIDI!llIIilIIll"'"" "'"'•!!'"iii"'""!!!""!!""" ~!IIIlliliiIIJiiiillDllllILIJI!JIIJlmnmmrrmmmnmmnmumnmmrmmm_!2!!!!!!!!'' "'"u""'!i!ill'""~ Act 1 Scene: Time: Place: A ct II THE FRESHl\fA::\ PROGRESS IN 'l'\VO ACTS Bloomer Sc hoo l Fall of Hl:2-t-. l'onnc il Blu ffs, Io\\·n. Scene: Abraham Lincoln hi g h school. Time : Sprin g of 19~i'i. P la ce: Counci l Bluffs, Iowa. Act TAt B loome r sc hool h egnn thr liis1·on· of a class clcstinerl to writr tlwi 1· names on the walls of fame. \Ve WPl'l' th e first class to haH· 1'1<' honor of oec upying thP new s chool building· as high school students. 'l'ht·n· \\"l' s1artcrl c horus an<l gl ee clubs nrnl a lso ni·t anrl publi c :-;peaking c lass<'s. Th e gT<•atf'l' part of the girls arnl boys took an actiYc int e r est .in the• s c l1 nnl 's a c1"iYiti!'s nnd 1Tierl to upholrl Bloomer's laurels. Soon, howeYer , came 1"1H· 1irn e 1o dt·· pnrt. 'l'hosP pupils who harl llll Ssed in fom· snb.i ects ancl \\·110 had prr•fp1'J'ed c i\'i cs to th e myst r~· ol' a dead lang11 ag·l'. sa i<l ''goodbye" to 1·hl' il' :f' l'irnds at th e jnnior hi g h s eho ol antl Pntl't'Pd ,\brnlrnm Lin coln as 9-:.! l'r<•s hm r n ;1 t t ii l' entl ol' 1 h<• first st•1111,st cr. A c t· TINow lwgan 1"11 e time of tortnrr for most of th e " frrshir•s. " \Yt• \\"t' l't' co ntinnall~· s ent from th e lnn eh lin e to get nw;tl t-i ckcts; 1olfl t·o g·o llf1 nn ilw Pl evator an cl then "razzrrl ' ' if W<' waited for one; informPrl t·hat a ll l'resh - mPn mnst hn~r milk; clirec tPfl to thP wrong rooms by on r .i11nior and s 1·ninl' friPnds; ancl always go1" th e wrnng hrn ch honr. Bu1· b~· cal'l'ft1l 1w rsis1l'n ('l' ancl diligPnt drilling on th e part" of our tra clH•1·s \\·e finall ,\· g·ot strnig·ht<>rn·<L out and now w e occupy a. minor pla Cl' in thl' s ch ool. \Ve m11st lw prdt·y i111 - portan1-, howe\'f'l', be ca use two n r w glee elnbs ancl two new li tPra r:· sn(' it•iil's hav<' bPen organizl'cl for ns ancl onr class in fairly well l'l' Jll'<'S<'nt·ecl in all of tit<· a c tivitil's open to freshnwn. Liookinp; up, w e wond t:' r if \\"l' will t'\'t'I' n·aC'lt tht' 1 op wit Pre the seniors 11 0\\' str1 11<1 , ht1t somt• dn.r Wt' l1ope to lw in a p osition to lwstow upon thl' ft1tTll'l' frrshmt•n t·it p "kicldin gs " 1·1t;1t 0111' st·ninr broth e l's arnl sis1l'rs ha\' e so kindly gi Yen to t1 s. ~~1111111111111111,,111111111.111111.1 .,,.1 1111111mrmmmmmmrrmmmmmmmmJJJij!IlD1 •!1111111 11~~mmmrrnrmnn·iTIIl!III!I'llJJI!IUjj!jj1jrillmmnmrmmmmrrmm~::ElillJ!l"1~"! ADVICE 'l'O 'l'lIE FRE~ L\lE:'\ If you arc obse rved peckin g behind a d oor. say yo u \\"<'rl' cn untin g thl' g rain s 1t1 the wood for an a lge brai c estimate. Don't cat potato chips in 315 sixth perio d unl ess y o u b1·in g :\liss B ris le y a s ack. Bring small lunch es; Mr. N iggemey c r oc n ·t e nj oy com pc t it io n . Play or nap in Miss Long's car a ft e r y o ur mid-day n o uris hm l'n l. for your convenience. Use the north east entrance. It's fo r you an d th e j a nito r. Never whisper "sweet things " in th e n·ook s h a rd h y 102. Sl'\·e1·al sl'nirn·s h o ld the lease. If you ha ve dramatic inc lin a tion s. r eg ist e r fo r c lass \\"O rk in 2 10 o r 103. Never speak to Mr. Kirn if h e look s \\" Orri e d. or you 111 ;1y fiucl y o tu-sl·lf ser vin g time in the office r est room. D o n't ta k e yo ur alibis to Miss Battey; :\liss l:k rnh a nli is e a silT to co n\·inc c. it. Don't pa rk you g um 0 11 th e drinkin g fo untain s o r A IH:'s 11 osc . ~0 111 co 11e m ay steal Parking pl ace fo r scoote rs reserve d 0 11 top of C ihraltar. Smile pre ttily th e first d ay. act int e lligl' llt thl' seco nd. 11 n tic l' alily ex p ose _\ 'Oil!" h ook - keeping th e third , a nd you'll ge t liy big in !\ igg's classes. Use your h ead a nd save you r hee ls. The cast stai1·\\'a y 1s qui c k est fn1· d esce nt. For th e first two weeks. mil k 1s th e comp ulsor y sou1·ce o f n o u1·is hme 11t. th e n r esol"t to wa ter; after th a t, optio na l. Save yo ur physical strength by skipping yo ur hanl cst class es. T o save yourse lf th e troubl e o f hrcaking dis h es, lea\·e th e m o n th e t a lile aftc1· lun c h . An occasio nal spe llin g test occurs. Lcar11 you1- alphali<:t li o th \\"ay s t o li e s afe . Give a sid e splittin g d cm o n str;.tion a t idr. A squith's j o k es a11d A 's \\·ill h e f<wth - coming. Never appear o n P hysica l Tra inin g da_v \\'i t h o ut th e r egu lati n 11 u11ifn r111 . h ig h h ee led pumps, r ed hose to ma tch your ti c. n a rrO\\' s kirt. fa s hi o nalil c lc 11 g t h. and s le \T l ess sweater. A lways use th e no rth d oor o f r<1<>111 102 at lun ch perio d . Tlw n th c 1· 0 11 (' 1s 11 ll · obstructed. N o te- Sh e ca ts 11 n brea kfast. T l1is advice if fa ithfull y fnllowccl. is gu;ira nttT rl I n k ;1rl _\'<>ti rl c"'·11 tli c ai s k I<> the· Rtra in s of the "Pil grim's Cho ru s." ~~·~@j!j§j•~•~!!~• jijj•jijj111 ~"!;!! jijj• "!;•·• iji!• !i:,!•i!i!" •iji!@iji!11•iji!iimiji!11~0 iji!mnnmrrnmm~jijjjijj!jjjanmmmrnmmmj@jiii@i!~ ~~mumnr llW!UWEJWlll JU1m11rum11111ii m11ru111nu11mal.1m liliu wum1llillfilUiuuru1uriiiu ~ ~ ~ Sixty-Six Sixty -Se ve n GEORGIA WALKER ~· rno1 iii!i!w •rnoiii.,,,,oiiim,i!i!i!i!ii"il;iiiiiiiiii'iiiiioii•iiii•ii"""'"""rn""m~~Wllil!.l!!!'.'ll~munrrnrmmm•i!!!!!i!!!;;,~ Sixty-Eight ~iiili!lifO!ifififlififl!lifif!iiififililli"lililili<!<!i ·• Pli"<ill"ilillili•li'liP"''"lllili' li"lillP"'"'"lllifil"lifif"HiP ~:m,1pp1 .. @pifiljl1lififl!P<ilifil·!lfili!liliili!lililill!M•ll"ll'frlllilil!P·' lililil!liffill0! fil ifili! lifl P!I ~ HOBERT B RO'l'VN ~!!O!!ifil!ili""lllilililililill!i!i\illllWlllll!lllllllllilllill lili!ili!ililiilillilili"flllllli~Aliw!i<ili li•li ililhllllfii ,fl!i!l!l!li!U!i!iilillilili!l!l!IP!l!l!l!l!l!l!llililililill!i !! !illll lili•liflliililililliliili! h!I"'~ Sixty-N in e GENEVIEVE PO\ VL180N '""'"'"""""""' Se ve n ty ~1101111111ii"ll"'""'"'!!Jlll!lll"'""!!!ifi"""'f!!!"'"""!!ll111!!"'"!!"""ilWllillll"ii"""""""" '"""""!ll\~lllillllW"m11. 11!!1111!!!1 rn 11!! 1,jjj1 rn11n11@!!!! !1 111111!1 !!!!1rn1llillllllll mmiif!ii!i!iii!!!li,jiiiii!i!i!iii! ii!!i!!111 ~ E l{N l·:ST ST O vVE ~""'i!i!'h"'!l!l'iiiinnlliiJW mum1!'_:JJIIJIIIIIl!T!""""ii""" "'!II"" ,, !!lliili!i!!!i!• 11 nm:mmc' ,.._ ~~"'!'"'"111111!l!.t11!!1111i11mi!ii!!ll""!!"' rn11@w"'""iili''"""i!i!"'"'"illi"Hfiii 11 rn .fU!"'" ""' ·ii~ Se v e nty-One ~! I I I ,· illllIUlL.1Ww:mwnmm:Q~ HE ed it o l's of t l1is yC' ar 's l1 nok '1<1n' int r od 11 c 1"l t his n e w s ec ti on l'o r tl1e p111·pos(• ol' µ·1\"111 µ.· J" l'l' - ognition to 111 osc• st11cl e11 1s \\·ltos1 • Sl·n·ie ('S lta\·p imp r esscrl tl1 c st ud e n t bocl y as 1Je in g of t 111 · g r l'a t l'st n tl "" to th e sc hool. Tn orcl e r to d e termine th ese l"l'JH" l'st·nl;11 iYt' st t1dl'111s, subscrib ers to t he Crimson and Blue ""'I"!' g iy 1•11 l1all ots whi c l1 entitl ed t hem to vote for 111 e s eni o r girl :111d h oy. and t he junior g irl a n cl h oy w h om 1"11 ey eo nsidt'l"l'cl t lt c most ep l' ~C'ntat iY e. 'l'h c st 11rl ent bocly \\·as ask1·cl t o ta kt• into consic.l crat"i on tlt e following q11 al il'i c ations in makin g th c!r s elect ion s : l::lcho lastic r eco rcl. Act i,·e pa rti c ipation Ill high s c hool a c t·ivi t ic s. ~oc al attributes. Popularity. Se ve nty-T w o Se ve n ty-..-r h r ee S e v e nty-Po ur Cf) z <( ~ ::r:: 0.., 0 Cf) 0 ~"ifi!""'"""""""ifil""'""'""'"ifilfiii!!ilil!!!!! ,,, 11,,,,,,,,," "" "' """"'"""'' '" o H. Lund M . K a llin M. " 'alte r s G . Defri es I. Sampson CLIOSOPHIAN 0. K a llin E. Ken n edy 0 'l'he Clios d urino· th e fifth ·ea r of th eir actiYity have been w ell r epresented in ever y field. Our pla_,., " Three Li Ye Ghosts," g 1Y cn m conjun ction \\·ith th e Philos, scor ed a hu ge success. 'l'he Clio n egatiYe t eam com posed of Irene Sampson , Edith K enn edy and Geneva D efri es defeated th e Ero affirmati ve t eam in inter-society by a 3-0 decision ; while th e affirmative team composed of Dorothy Mor gal, Agnes Dague and Bernice Harrison Jost to th e Alphas by a 2-1 decision. The g irls worked hard am1 much cr edit sl1 oulcl be given to th em. A la r ge numb e r of t he Clios tri ed out fo r clcclams and \\·ere r epresented in the final contest by Ge11 eva Defri es. A numb er of Yery en te rtain in g and instructiv e programs haYc been giYen includin g t he Cli o-Logo Christmas party, t he party giYcn in honor of th e offi cers, d ebaters, a11d play cast, t he party for th e n ew memb ers. and t he Mother 's clay party. In the extempo cont est th e Clios were r epresent ed by GencYa D efri es and Dorothy MorgaL The Clios are also proud of th e fact tha1· one of th eir memb ers, Olga Kallin , was elect ed h onorary Colon el of th e R. 0. T. C. Th e Cli os l1 aYe not been 11cg-lig·ent in promoting- moYements benefi cial to th e scho ol and t he commnnitY for th e,· ha ,·c co n1ribut( 1 to th e vVelfa r e clriYe, to th e lecture fund anrl ca1Ti.erl Christmas chee r in form of food, clothin g and 1·oys to a n eed_,. fa mily. Much of th eir su ccl'ss h as been cln e to th eir ever fa ithful crit ics, Miss Pyle an(l l\Iiss Stan ge . ~ i!i ii@llililli@iiii!l!iiiiiliITT!llUUUmnmmmrrnnmill!l!!!!!!!!iiiii@ii!lilti!!!il!DTlTI!I!J!InIJIIIIIImIIIIII!I ;t·-·~;:1!@!!iiiliilil!ifilil!ilu!iiiii!I t!iiiiiiiflllllllllllLllll I iiiill!ilil! @liiihrll!hlliliijiiiifUOl!i!l!!r! !i!i!ili!l!il~ S e ,·en ty-Fi v e • ~·!iii 1 111 m, !lliifl !iii! i!!l!lifll!l!,ifjilifii!i!i!iii!iiiii!!!iii!liilli!iiii!ifiliii!llifiliiifl""!f!!'!iH.( ~11t.11!!11 1r11111!!11111111i!fi111111111111!!1 rrnllIIIIIIIIIIllirrmnnulillmmmU1ttrnl~~ Seventy-Six ~mnmmmnmnrnmnmnPoo11, mwollll1Jlll'JlllllC!llllIIllJ!!!!Hii1i1 "'"', ~''''"""" '""'""'' """""""'"'''" "'"""""""'''""'""'""""'"""""" """ "" "" ~ 1\1[, Ne l so n I. P illing R. S h,,·k e n E. J e n s n T . Paul. o n G. Scull ERODELPI-ITAN A . Jon es l\I. O r c h a r d 'J'his y rn r , ns neYer before , ha s th e Ei·oclelphian Li1·erar:· Societ,\· fou 0 ·ht to maintain the hi gh stanclarrls set by its pl'ecl ecessors. In eYery firlcl of enclea\'or tlurin g 1l1 c past y ea r it has b0en well and su ccessf'ull:· r PprPsen tecI. lnitin1in', abili1y, loyn l1 y <1ncl school spirit lrnYe enabl ed it to keep i1·s b ann er of rl'd arnl whi1·c in i1s pla ce of honor. VV t• a1·p proncl of the fn ct 1'11at t hP first g irl 1·0 b e eclitor-in-chi ef of 'l.'h P ''Echot's " \\'as UPrtnHlt• Scull. an Erocl elphi an. 'l'her e arE• also se\·pra l ot her membel's of 1his sociel'y on thP staff. 1\farion Or chard is an h onorar:· ma j or in thf' H. 0. 'l'. C. \V c wer e r e presentecl in th e fi n al tl eclamato1·:· cont est by H elen Hough ; ant1 on th P cl eli a1·e squad b:· l\'Iarion Orchanl. Sh e a ntl Tela Pilling represent efl this society in th e Externpo finals. An al'tisti c trinrnph was at1ain Pcl in th e Ero<l elphian phi:· "Grump:-," whrn• hilt-•nt a long dramatic lin es, wit, antl en er gy w er e wc•ll clispl ayecl and its su ccess was un cl eniabl e. 'l'la• clost'tl p!'o gr arns, alwa.'·s holclin g th e intPr est of th P rn crnbPrs, wPr e cl0verly plann ec1 arn1 ca rri ed ou1'. To l\'Iiss B!'islP:v a ntl l\1is. 'l'a1roc belon g t he lnurels of su ccess of mnking· a prospt•rnns soc id:· more prosperous ancl a soc ia l g roup rnn!'e soe ia b le. 'l'o tl1 em and to its r eµrescntat iY es, th e Erodelphi an. g iH thanks for makin g possibl e a year of work antl play well spent. ~""'""''""'""''m1mmuwmmnm1i•o·i!i!'i!i!Ul!lf"""'""'""li"m""'m"'"rn'"mii~~j1I!J!II!Il1r1m11"'"" !!!i!ii'""''"rn!!i!JDDllll'i!iii!i!'"'n"'' '''!i!i''<D') ~" n.111 11 ·",,"'!II 1. • 1111 'iii!"" 1 rnrnm !!ififii' 11fill""""'11m11 "i!!!m"i!i!"""i!i!"'iiiiii' ' ~ II'"""'"' """'"'""'"'"'"'"''"''"'"''"''"''"''''"mmnmurrnmmnmrmmmnmumnmmwunnmmmnr~ Sev enty-Eight f~ l!l!l!!ii!iil!l!l!l!l!l!il!il!l!l!WIUlllll)l!l!l!l!!ilfl!l!l!ll!l!il!ll!' '1!1!1ilil!lliiil!I l!ii"l!l!' l! l!"l!'iill'lli ~""iiil!"'""""'"""'Wwmnnml!m1"ilil!l!l!l!l!l!l!I!""" ""'~ D. vVilson B. Ande rso n D. B ris t o w L . Barth G. \~'alk 1· E . Rankin DEL'l'A 'l' AU G . Still G. I o ,,·lisn n 'l'he D elta 'l'aus are esp ecially proud of the r ecord ma de during th e y ear nineteen twenty-five. Georgia Walker, Edith Rankin, GenevieYe Powlison with \\ ndol~·n Still as alternate composerl our debating and won th e Inter-society rl ebate cu p. 'l'he members of Delta 'l'an wish to extend t h eir compliments to a team w ell worth praise. The D elta-Aristo play, "A Full House," a three act comedy, wa s a decic1 ,·<1 success. The usual enthusiasm was manifested towards the declamatory contest and extemporaneous speaking contest. Arlen e H elvey won in th e declamHtor y contest for Delta 'l'au. An enjoyable Christma s pal'ty was held with the Philos an cl onr lVIothcr ·s day program was a beautiful party fnll of lo vely color and music. To t he untiring efforts of our faithful critic l\:Iiss l\:Ia,,·narc1, assist ed b~· Miss 1:.iono', much of our success is cine. ~11m!TID]1mmrmmrnmnnmunrn11"ilil""m"!!!f ' 111111@iii!!flm!!11um mn '"!lm" ~iil"" rn m111111 rn11•i!iiii!i••111 1111mmmnrmrmmrrmmnmmmmrnmrnmm """""i!if" """'" • "(~ Se ,·e nty -Nine .... ~·~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~;::::::~~~~~~·~ ~'""'"''" ''' • • • '''' 1111111111111111111111 m:runrrrmrm7!'1 m~nmmnnmmmumumnmmmrmmmnmmmmmmmmmu1m1mmmmnmmummm~ Eighty ~ .. !i!!!iq!i!.!ili!!!i!i!i!i!i!i!i"'!!!!!i!i!i!i!i!i!!!ii i!i!i"!i!i !iM < !i!i!i!i!i'11111WU!i' iiifl!i!!ll!! U!D!mID!i!!!i '!!!.ilii! !i!i!i!!ii!i!iiii!!ill!i!M!i!i!iiif!i!i i!i!i1!!!!1iii!i!i !iiii! ll!i!i!ili!!!iiii!!i!l!i!i!illli!!i!ii1i !I~ ·.r H. G e buh 1· 0~.i· Frost . ~n n ·7 I. AT1PITA Ski nner W~. D e Bar 0 ~n in nn 'l'h e Alpha li1 rar~· socirty has njo~'N1 a YetT snccessfnl ·ca . The memb ers haYe un c1crta ken P\'e rythinp: with th e det ermination to do t h eir b est and win. Althonp:h 0111· r1rhating t eams, composed oi' l\'Iari e Franksrn. Katherine Skinn er, Helr na Gebnhr, Ruth ,Jensen , Toby KatPlman and Tsabl'll a Campbell, rlid n ot win th e <1r cisions of t he jll(1g-es in th e int -soc t~· r1cbat es, onr r epr esentatiYes c1ispla.n'c1 mn ch ability anc1 logic. Th e soc t~· may w ell be proud oi' its showi n g. On October 2-! arn1 2;:J, th e Alphas, with th e aid of th r Logos. presented t h e first play of th e yrar, "'l'he Charm School. " 'l'h e pla~· was a gr eat success and was g iY en befor e a foll hou se on both ni ghts. H elena Gebnhr anc1 Kath erin e Skinn er r epresent cc1 th e Alph as in the extemporan eous speaking- contest , anr1 Lucill e 1\fa xfielcl won first place in t he humor ons diYision of th e c1rclama tory contest. TlH' Alph as werr r r prrsentrcl by seYrr al r ep ort ers anrl an editor on t he ' 'Echoes ' ' staff anc1 also on th e annnal staff. Rnth Robinson was rlrc tec1 an Ionorar~· offi cer of th e R 0 . T. C. Mn ch oi' 011r snccrss is d11 e to t he efforts ancl rncouragement of onr criti cs Mrs. Mann and 1\frs. <'l a rk. to whom th e Alphas extend their gratitn<1e and a pprrc in1ion. ~)mun1m111 m11muJIDuruumrmmnnnmrnnmrrmnunnmmmmmunrrmtjlm mnnummnmrm~~~)j~IIl1mn!ijii!•~rn11~11m~11rn~!!!!'~rn11!ijii!ii"'!ijii!"11'~"iJJJJ!!iiimm~rummrnmmmmm~~~~~~~~g ~ -On e ·~ ~~ · m' illi!i.' '"'ii '' ililii! ""Ii '""'iii!' iii!!!! ii ii ililililiiii' ililf!i iliii!iii!ilil!!ililil~ "'""ii'"' lil!ilil!!!!illPf!!!!m m11il111111111il!llll!l!lililili!illllllil!illfl1ITIDrrunnmnmunmnu1mmlllJllIJlllllJl3::::i)j lfli i!i! i! i!i!i!i!i!i!ii! fi!jl!l!i!i!ilifi!i!i!ilifi! i!i!i!ii!i!i! ili! l!i! li fi!j!i!i i!i!i!ii!iii!i!i!i ilifli!ii :m:m-ilifli!i!i!i!i!ii!i!ilifi!i!i!!!i!!!ii!11ii!ili!Oi0ilfi!jiii!i!fi!ji!i!l'iliflli!i!i!ilifi!i!i!i!i!i!li!1'0!1!0!1!1!iill ~ ll. L: :t l l' k in D . Pi lli11 i; E:. F ng-1 . nussell TH.AJ..JIAN If enthusiasm arnl g oorl merit t end to make t h e b est. li1 rnr~ · so ci et ies, th e Thnli am; h;n e a g r ea t f 11t11re b efo r e th em. On t hr fift h day of l\[nrch, 192.l, t hey or ga ni zer], \\·ith fifty-fi ye ch ar t er memb ers. S in ce that time th t•y ha\' e dra wn np a cons1'itu1'ion . select ed met eor blu r nnd gol cl for th C' ir colors. nnrl n mott o, " ()y er the Top. " Th e en t hu siasm is s hown in t ha t h alf of th e or l't · tnrnNl 011t fo r th e ex tc•mpor an C' ous contest ;rncl tl1n1· 1l1 · li a n ' plmrn rcl a l\foth rr 's prngr am arnl a banqnl't fo r t h eir seni ors. \Vi111 sncl1 n lrn sis it is t'XJWCte<l th at this soc iety ,,·ill lea rl in tl1 c sch ool a c1 iYit ies dnrin g th e comin g .YL'ar. ~)ilIUilllililIIIIIll1IlllliiIIIllllllIJ!m1n111111mn11mmnr1r;11r1mrmnmrrummnm11ImllllllliIIIIIlil1Illllll(~~1mnnunmnnrr:1!!:11mmmmnummmrmrmmmrrnrmrrrnumm~ Ei g h l )'-Thrce ~ • '""!!!i"• i!l!"i!i'"'rn !!lf"'""'w"m 11rnilii""!!ii" rnrnmrnrn"i!ii" !i!!i!ii"fl!!Ullllllilllllll@lR],.Q:f~Jifmii"'rn11 11n !!"liii ""'""m'rmmmurm rmumnmmnmmummnrunnnmmmn nnmu~ E i g hty -Four ill llllll ill l! !!i l! lliiii!i i!il ii i!l! nl ii! lt.i 1m:::mnmm!JIIlllllliJimlt llfll ifi!ii!• Qli!i!ii !1i!iiilihl@it. !C ~ fiihrli l1!1i!f1ul!luU!Uhliii!iiiliilfiill ilii!"'"'iiilllU]ll!lilii!iiiiiiif!!i!ii iii i!iiii'illilllillilnnnmm'~ J. Kra:; n e · nw1' V~ r P.~n~o r PHJLOl\I.A'l'HJAN 'l'h e year H1:?;J ma y well Le ca lleLl thlte banner y ear for "Old Philo. " In tl1 e i11t er-soc icty d ebat es th e Philo t eam composed of Philip Pry or, Yal e Krnlo ff. Ern est Sto\\' c and Charle:; Laustrup, sLwccssfull.'· r ea ched the fimds. H er e t li c.v \\' er e opposed b,v th e Delta 'l'au:; and, like all tru e gentlelllell , ih e Philo t ea m all owed th e ladi es to go first. and took sccoml pla ce . F our 1'hilr.s \\·er e pla ced on th e ALraham J.Jin coln c1ebati11g squad, namely Pl1ilip Pryor, Yale Kroloff, Joe I\rasne and Ernest Stowe. 'l'l1 e play , '"l'liree ]", i,·e Ghosts," giYen wit h ih e Cli os, met \l"iLl1 gr eat suct:ess alld \\"as und ouLt clll y on e of t il e best plays of the ;vear. 'l'l1 e sot:ie t,v \\'as r epresented i11 the final:; of the Dedarm~or.v contest by ~ycl~1 ey SJ1.1itli .. Fran cis l3isl~op and Hobert Brow11. Syclncy :Sn ·u1 \\·a:; awarded first-. pla ce 111 t he oratorical cla ss. Ern est St m\'l' 11·ai11ed m1 ot her honor for tile society L,· \\'in11i r first pla ce 11ot· onl y i11 th e oo l Extemporaneo us spea kin g c~ 11t ~st , Lut l::;o in th e t:iouth,,·esten1 l o\\·a ext empora neo us cont est at Ost:eola. l{ub ert Brown was th e winn er in th e school Oratori cal co11 test. J>l1il o rn emhcrs \n•re a ct-iv e in man,· otlwr li11 es also. Ern est t:itO\\"f' \\"as presid ent· of th e .iu11iol' dass; Rob ert 0 Bro\\·n ecl it·or-in-d1i e f' of the Annu al, and l'hilip !'"·'·or. business rnam1 ge r. \Villi am Dar htl · \\·as th e mana ger of t l1e J 1111i or Prolll. chit• SI It- \. i i I I I il1i·JLJU1 ILllli L!IDllILlll!WilliLll!C"j.~ ........._ ~ E ig h ty-Si x ~mUlill!ll!llillllllllU!IIllllliillW1ll!Dill1llllIII!lllll!llIIUllllJilifl!tl!li!iii!il MUiiil!il i!ilil~ Ji l!lilf llli!li!!iilf!iii!ii!ii!i!!iiii!iilllii!ii!i!i!!lfil!llii!lfill!ili!i!liiiiiii!lli!!iii!i!illl!l!li!jjliiiil!iili!ilfi!lfrll!!lll!!!!l~ H .. Di a~u n H. Pfo itfo r H. Mischler L . Hughe s C. And e rso n P. Hardi n g U. Hune y wdl ARISTOTEL TAN The Aristoteli an Lit erary Soci ety proYed itself an organization for the Lettennent of tl1 e High 8chool in the year of 19~4-19~5. Th e memuership <1uota of fifty was quick ly filleLl by boys " ·ho were -especially ehosen. Two memb ers, Raymond l\'Iischl er aml Lorn e K em1ecly, wer e pla ced on tlJe sehool d ebate squall. Our inter-soci et·.r negntiYe t eam, Clarence Kruse, Halph Diekason aml George Honey\\' ell dicl splendid work. l\[a1 1.v of tlte Loys ente red Declams but none placecl in t he finals. ]{ay11101Jd l\'l isehlcr and Halph Dickason represented Aristo i11 th e extempo eontest. Tl1 e Lig cYent of th e y ear was the Delta-Aristo play, "A l<' till Honse. " Th e A ristos demonstrat ed, as m;ual, ,t heir superior dramati c alJili ty. They also clid t heir share i11 assisting the Eros in presenting their pla y , " Gr11mp.'··" l\'Iuc h int e l'est \\'as center ed in th e social eYents of tl1e v ear. 'l'he D elta Ta11-.Aristo pi cni c, foll owed by t he open i1witation p a rty " ·:is in th e fall semest er. Th e two big affairs of th e spring wer e the Orpheum party fol' the play cast, and the senior party at t he Broadway t heat er. 'l'l1 e Aristot elians exteml tl1eir thanks to l\frs. Burgess all(] to l\f r. Asquith, th eir critics, for their assistance through th e year. ~-!!IlilTlTlmmmn!l!lfll!l!lflli!i!lilifi!lilillllflll!"lililllllllWlllllllll~"fll!lfll!ll!!lfll!lfllilii!i!!!!flll!lli!l!!fll!l!liiiil!lllfll!ll!lilililii!ilfli!i!ililiilli!l!lflll!!llillllflll!!lihi!ilil "' ililliilifl ~ E ig h ty -Seve n ,,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,, ,,. , I I !ii !!!!!! h!l r , 1 , ii 1 ' 1 I ,,, , illI:!LJllW!... I1IllILllWlllllillIIllillll1UilWUIUWillllil!IUlllllllli ~ '""l!l!l! l! i! li!i!l!"i!l!ilil!1ii!i!li!i!ll!lii! i! l!l!i!ii!lli!llilii!i!i!lill!li!lli!i!!l!IMIMl!i!l!!l!iili!lli!~!flli!l!lol!"l!l!!l!ii!lli!l!l!i!i!l!llll!i!i!l!l!l!i!i!l!i!l!l!i!il!ii11!1!1il!!l!IWlllJJD~ E ighty-Eight {/) z -< z ::c u µ.J E-< 0 v 0 ..-1 " ~ Jil!! lilii!iiili!i!1ilil!i!iiiiii!l!i!iiill:i!illliii!i!ii !iiiiiiii!ii!i l!i!ilfrlili!il 111 i!if !!!""1!!1""1111; ! iii!i!ii!i! il i!i! IL ~WlllllllDW1liilllllUlilllliIJl!i!iiiiiiii !iiiifiiiii ,jili lillll !i lilllilllil!llillilllil!lllllli1illllliilllUillillilllillillllI1lW~ C. Hubba rd L. H usenblaclt 1:. Pu ·t o n 1\'[. i\la r c u s N. Pryor J . ~i to pf A. Katle m a n 'l'. Ureene · l'. H e adley H . Patton P. B ruce LOGO'L'ECH NIAN Tl1 e sixtl1 su ·eessl'ul y ear fo r the L ogotechniau society has just passed. 'l'h e performances of' th e society have Leen as outstanding as ever, anLl the Logos are still a leading society. In extemporan eo us speaking, a good many loyal members deverl,\· ha ncllecl th e ir questions, and one of them, llobert P attoD, r ema ined in the r a ce un ti l the finals w er e oYCl'. 'l'hree of 0111· r epresentatinis, Houert Patton, Abe Katelman, anll In·ing Gr ossman laml ecl positions on the .-chool cl euating team, th e squa d that \\·011 the state champions hip. lfo uert Patton a lso r epresented us in t he ora torical con test. and dicl i1 n ouly, as a ll who heard it will testify. In 1 he d eclamator y contest Gr ossma n, Patto11 and Ka telman r qJr esen ted us i11 the finals. 'l'he pla y put on by the Alpha-Lop;o soc ieties this y ea r \\'as pn·sentecl t o r ecord breaki n g cr o\\'cls both ui g hts, ancl some exceptiona lly gooll adin g \\·as done. · One outstarnlil!g' feature of the Logos is t heir origirndi1y . 1101 only in th l· 1hings tli e.v cl o but in th e way th ey clo t hem. \~Te haYe established l'l'Cl'n tl,\". a f eat11re of compulsory performance of every memLer. at least once a ear. Another feat ure is t he budget system of acco11ntanry, whieh helps to spend t·he money in th e ri g ht place. From the 1;11rpl11s last yea r a pi cture "·as prl'- sellt ed to th e schoo l ancl this yea r plan:; are beino· made for someth ing similar. The Logo society has not only helped to in tl·rest t he boys in liteni r.Y thi11gs, but· has been t he means of establishing a good many lasti1ig fri L·11dshi!'s ancl a feel in g of fellow:;hip ammig all. · Th e success of t he society is largely lllle to the untiring cdfor ts of 011 r wortl1y criti cs, i\fr. Kenny aml l\1r . . Johnk , arn1 \\·e wisl1 t·o externl 011 r IH·1Ht,\· tl1 auks anrl a ppreciation to them. ~~lll1illlliIIIllllllllllIIIl'.ililllllmrumnmn munm1mmnnn11lllllllllumnnm~!!l!iif"""ifiliiliil11rn11"'mwnnrnmllllll !!l!"rn"rn' 11m11 """"""!!!,'ii!!',, ""iil:nnamn:unnmLI~~ E ig-h ty-N ine "'''"'"' ''''"'" "'"'"' f!i:ru:::::n:!CZll~' ~''"'!!l''iiiliii!iili!ili!i!ii!!iimmmmtum!!lllii•i!i!ii1!!1!!iii!i!ii!i•P!i!iii•mnmmnmmmr~iii!iiiiiiL~~ N ine ty J """'""""'"il!l!ifillll!l!l!lll"ll"''""'" '"""''''"""'""''"""""lii""" lii"' ""''""lii>!ll lii l!'" ~liliilii"""liilii"liiliil'•"ii·liil!UilW,W!!l!ll"ll" '"""'"'ifilll"""""""""""lii""lii l!l,> iiiilil,hll!ll>ifi!ii > H. B e rry D . S pruyu r E. B u da t z I ON I AN N. Yo ung D . l\I urrill Of th e fiH lit erary :;ocieti es for boys in A. l.J. H. S., th e I oni a n i:; t h e y oun gest. Tt came into bein g l\ia r ch 31, l!J:25, in Hoom :mu with fif ty cha r ter memb ers and the followi11 g officers : P 1·es i ( l e11t. __ -·- _____ ·--·-······ .... ____ --···· ....... ... _ ...................... .......................... ·-----.Earl B utlatz Vi ce-Presi (l e11 t . _ ........... _____ ....... ........... __ .................... __ .... ____ ........ _____ _____ D o11a le l S f11' ey er 'l'rea:;11rer ....... ... ................. .. ..................................... ............................. ... .. .. Neal Y onn ::r 8 er geai1 t-a t-Anns ... .... ··--·· .. ·--- .. _ ........... ····-··----·---·-----------------·-_____ ______ _____ ..11 arr,,- B erry Criti cs- Emma ;\. Boesch e, Ge rha rd Dahl e Du e to th e short time. of its exist ence, littl e can be :;aid con ce rning tl1 e activiti es of this so ciet y . Emmett Butler aml Ne al Youn g r epre:;ent erl th e lon - ians in th e :;emi-finals of th e ext emporai1 eous :;peaking- cont est. No pl \\·a:; giYen in tl1 e m11n e of th e :;ociety, hut two memb ers appearerl in plays g·iy en during the .'·ear, Gordon Bauman in ''Grumpy,'' and Elmer Bartine in " Till_,. o!' Dloomsbury . " Th e Tonians pla n t o carry th e ir col ors, g r een ancl golcl , t o Yi et or,,- n ext year and in th e yea rs to come, in th e fi eld:; of deba t e, (lramati c:;. a n d in both d ec lama t or y and ext emp oraneous cont est:;; and h ope t o be a n influen ce fo r good anrl f or progr ess in eYer,v wa~ -. ~- l.l,llll i!i!i!iiiii!i!ll!l!ililili!i!i!ililili!lli!llli!il!i!il'lli!lii •ll,!i i!ii!l •lii i!liil! "'liilll! liiliii!i!liii!ii!i!i!liil!i! liii!lii !i ~WllllllWlllll! iili!i!liii!!i!iif!i !ilii!i !iifli!i!ilii !ilii!i!iliilll!l!!ilili"lllli!!il!iilii!ilii!i!i lili!iifli !i!ill'l!i!iiiili!i!! l!I ~ Ni ne ty-O n e • "''' '''''' 1924 "'EIWll!LH!llil!IL!t'J ~.;;:::::;::;:::iiZ2En::: !Iii • P!!·llf!!lll!!lll@!!llll!lll !£! 11 1:;;::::2(.,_. LA JUNTA Btil'A~ULA Officers Katl1ryn S kinn er ..... ................... Presiden t.. ... .............. ........ ......... ... .... ... lle le n J{la c k Delpit in c Skinn cr ........................ Viec-Pr csic1e 11 L ... ............... ...... .. .... . U cn rge U p1·ne r Ida Pillin g ..................................... .Sccr ctary .................. ................. . l\'farjori1· 'J'ltornas l\ia r jori e 'l' homas .......................... Treas u 1·e r ....... .... ........ ........... ...... I) o r is \,Ya t e r111a 11 J olm Hick cy ..................... ............. Scr ge an t-at-Arms .. ... .................... ... Walter .l\11·ier ~ponsor-1\:I is s Sprague La Junta Espano la, is a small but ent husiasti e group of S pm1isl1 st11d e11ts. 'l'Ji e purpose of tlt e soe iety is to promo te a g r eate r in te r est i11 the s1i1Jj ect" and to acqua int t l1 e rncml.J ers witl 1 t lt e customs ancl tra<litiom; of tipai11. J\1eet i11 gs a rc lt cld twice ea cl1 montl1 at whiel1 8panisl1 g·ames are played and inter esting p rog rams g iven <'.Onsist in g of r eadi11gs, 11111si e, and n·pnrt·s. 'l'he clul.J colors a rc r ed ancl ye ll ow, th e na ti on al eolors of 8pai11 , and tlt1· memb ers hav e pins of t hose colors. Th e su ccess of t lt e cl11b is due to tl1 e cnth11siastic a nd co-opPratiYe spirit of tl 1e memb ers and t he perse veran ce of th e sponso r, Miss tiprague. ;_~~ .3 ~~ 10. ~:~~r:-,·--:-=. ~ ' t~ 6 -~rv __/ /I 91~ ~ wl.~!1!!£ ·1iii.I 1.•ili!i!JJlllll!lllilll1ll!lllllil ~imiiliii!liil I ili!i!rnliij,i!1£1ll!lllllililliilmlll~llllmll1UlllllllJlllllllilllllilDllJllllll i!i! i!lllllli!i! !!li i!!!lii!llli!i!i! i~ N i n ety-T wo lii! i!i!li!!ili!i!i!i! !i i!li!i i!i!P i!i!!i i!!ii! !i!l !i!i!!i!ii!lii!i!li !i! i!lii! Ml !i!ii!i!!f!i !i i!i! !i !i !ii!!i!l l!ii!i ~-P1II!II!11l1I!Jfi!O!i 'hi i!li ll i! l!l!l!!i l!l!!! !i i!P il !i!ii!ii!i! i!!i i!!f !fii!i illi!P ~ I • LE l'EH( 'LE FRJ\Nl'A TS Officers rn2-1- \Va rn e1· D 11r f<'< '---- --······················Pr0sicl cn t ...................................... Lawren ce F n ·pr J..Ja w ren cc r~ r ... ............. ............ \ ' ice-P r Psiclrn 1· ....... .............. ..... .......... /\ l fr eel F Pl rl t Esth Pr Sak s .. .................................. St> eta -· ·· ··· ·· ···· ···· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· GP c ('la 11 s \ Villi am D a chtl cr .................. ..... .'l'rr as nrer ............... ............... .......... \Varn Pr Durfer Sponsor- 1\liss Gncn th r t· 'l'h c oh jPct of I 1f' ('r r clc F ra nca is is to p r omot e a gr eater intr rest in th e stn<ly of P rr n ch an cl of Fran ce. 'l'h e memhrrs n ot onl y atta in grra h•r fl · in F rPn cl1 h11t a lso lea rn to kn ow t he custom.· an rl traditions of t h e iw oplt> wh o sp t•;1 k t his la n g nagc. 'l'h · also become lwHC'r a cq nain 1·C'cl wi t l1 F 1·en ch c·1ilt111·p nrnl F'ren ch c ivili zation. /'~ ;. ~ q: ~ • i:- ~. ~;f 1.A!-~ ~~- · ~-~ ~ -.LIJ. . /,i, 81_~~~ 'f, ~i.£.,,~' 1 .3, ~ ~I ~ N ~nmnnmmmummu-n1mmummu_mn_ ~ .. ~~ 1mm ,oomnumpmm~ ~. ·~''''''·' ~ ''' '''''''''''''''''~ :J.- ~~ i n e ty-Three ··· · '• Cd"L' ~ ••li!i!•lii!ii•!!!i!!!jj'!!i!l!!!ll<""'7IIID~ 'l'. 1': . T. Of'fi crrs 192-t :Jfa ry Rogi ck. ............................... PrPsirl ent ..... .. .. ..................... ......... ... Dorotl1y Yat es Muriel Speirs ...... ..... .... ................. Vi cr-Presi<lPn1 ..... .............. .... .. .. .... ..... 'l'i ll ie l\1asek Frances H amlin ............................ Ncc r etary ...... .. .. ......... ................ ....... Tunn Catte rl in H enri etta Ti arks .............. ............ Trensure r .. ... ............ .. ... ............ ..... ... A li n l' Rn n nry Alin e Rann ey ................................ 8crg-eant-a t .J\ rms .. ... ........... .. ....... 1\'f a r g«1 rPt Bock Th e Normal 'l'rninin g Cluh is th e 011l y prnfrssionnl orgnnization of tl1 e high school. Its purpose is to cl e\' elop a strong·pr spirit of co-opPrntion and, at t h e same t ime, to cultivat e n sensr of professional sponsihi it~· . Th e meetings arc rnnrl c vPr~· intPrestinp; b~r ontsicle s1wn kP rs and prog·1«1rns giv en by th e club memh ers. If th e futur e growth of this oq:urnization ma~' he r<' cknnc•d 111 prnpnrt-inn to th at of th e past, m11l:li will hr ncen rnplis h<·cl in th e co rnin g yf•n rs. ~rammmmmmnn11•11111111111111111111111,1.111 1111111111111111111mrrmun~!'!1II! umnm:anmunnmmmmmmurumnmrrmmrmmnumnmmummnillllll1Il~ N ine ty -F our ~11111111rn"""""""""""IJJJJJ!1Jr-uumrnmriirntn""' ""''''' """""'~i!lllJll!Jlllllll""""""""!l!"'"""'"""""""""""rn'"""""'""!l! ""iiil" "rn~ B lank nu t<111 B r n\\·n J~in g E o ls l Smith S t irt:z J\ nni n I I L" l Ye.\· Ca rpt:nt e r A . BPllerto n PA T_J E'l"L'E A :'\ D BR I SIT Officrrs G r iffith B :trth Shock e y J. B e tte rto n Presi < 1rn1· _________ ___ _____ ___ ________ ___ ... __ ... _________ ___ __ _____ ..... ____ . _____ _____ __ ______________ H e I en C'a r pcn t er V i ce-f' r Ps i < 1 L• n t _____ ___ _______ ____ _______________ ... ___ . _ .. ___ ... __ __ __ _ ------------------ ____ . ______ .. I.ia y on n c• Bn r t h ~e ct a 1·y. ___ _____ ______ _ .________ _____________ _____ ______ _____________ _ ...... _____ . ____ ____ . ______________ ... . Fa -e Bon rn c '1'1·pa s 111'<'1'. _________________________ ____ ____________ ___ _________ _____ ___ .. ___ _______ _____ __ _ :___ __________ Gor don ( :] i ft on S er gl'a t· -a t.-J\ rrns .. ___ . ____________ . __ ----------------------------- ____________ __ ________ ____ __________ ,Jack ".\'f on l ton Ad ,-iso r. ____ _______ ___________________ _____________ _________ _______ ___ ___ __ ______________ ____ ____________ Ila nson F . Binn k Perhaps o u1· \\'Or k r oom is n ot n g-or g-cons stn d io hnn g in Ych-ets a n d cn rp0t·Pc1 with tia n r11 gs; p erh nps th er e is n ot a g r n r r a l p r cntl Pn ee of smocks a nd tams ; yl'I \\'ithin the A l't l'l 11b t her e is being c1c\'Plo1w<l 1 he fun c1n - nw 11 ta l Pss<·n ce t·hat has ma<k t he pa lette s.n11holi c of ea 11t~-. a n c1 t h<' hr ns h an inst r11 11wnt of r Pcor cl ing- n ntnre t hrong-Ii m a n. 81·YPral m on ths ago n~· si n c1cn ts stncly in g- a r t concriYN1 th r ic1Pa that a cl11b \\'nulcl h r lw 1wficial in furt he rin g things a r t isti c am on g till· s1·1J(Jent b od y a nc1 in thP s ch ool. Tn th e secon d scm est Pr of this ~- pa , t his cl csi rP \\'as fnl fi ll Pd anc1 t h <' Pa lPth' nn r1 Brns h clnb b ega n to fun c1i on . Beca nse of i ts n l•w1w ss, a ccornpl ish m Pnts ha\'r h crn meagr e t his year, hn t t h inp:s whi c h cnn b<· clom • in t h <' f 11 111 r<' 1\,. this 01·ga11 izatio11 a r c a lmo:t innnm cr nhlc. ,\ n 1rnc1Prst n11cl i11 g nf t h e fi n Pr nat11rr, a m nr e con c rrtr definition of th r \\' Ol'(] iii'!'. a stndy of th r gTPa t w orks nf pa s1· nncl ontr mp ·~ · nrtis1·s, gl impses in t·o t h<·ir livPs, sponsorship of a n a n 111inl a r1" Pxhi b it ion in tlw hi gh sc hool , furt h e r lwn11 tifi ca ti011 of h ig·h sPhonl. h11ildi11g <rn <l g-rouncls, de., a r C' onJ_,. ii l'l'\\' of !"11 P possi h ili t i<•s. ··Pal dt c and Brus h' ' l1 as b egnn to ' · paint asset'' 0 11 til t' w a lb of A bl'a h am .l-'incoln. ~~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ~~~umnmmmmmiiiijjjij~~mmmnmmmrniiiijjjij~!l!!l!!!!!!!!l!iiiijjjij~~"~"rniiijj11rn[iij:ii•iiilj 11 ~iiiijjjij~~cJ::'Y'1.~ Tinety-Five ' , ,.,, ,,, ,, " ' " '' ' '"' "" '' 'lllm •ll' ' "" '" ·- ~~~~~!! · · ~ji§i!i!!fl!ii!ij il• ji§i 1111 !! !i§ !! !!fl !ii!ij lfl fl fj~f!O! '~ Offi cers P r esid ent ........ ---------- ---- ------------- --- --------- ------- ---- -- ------------------------ -- -- ------- ___ .Jo 11 n T111·n l n n rl ~~:~~~:; ~~~~--- -_-_-_ _-_ _- -_-_-_- -_- -_-_-_-_ -_-_-_ -_ -_ _-_-_- -_-_ _-_ _-_-_- -_- -_- -_-_- _- -_- -_-.-_ -_-_- -_ _-_- -_-_ -_- -_-_-_ ~;I ~~;~~~; iJ~~<j\ ,~·~: 'l'reas urcr __ ___ ______ _______ _______ _______ ____ __ ____ ________ ____ ___ ____ ____________ ___ ___ __ __ ..... ____ .. ____ ____ Philip Pryor Arl visor ...... ________ ___ __ ____ _______ __ ______ .. _____ ____ ____ .............. ------ --- ... -------- .... -- ...... ... . -.. G. \V. Kirn Th r Tli-Y C'lnb is a h ig-h sch ool orp;a nizati on wliosr pnrposp is to c rratc, ma inJ-ain and extend tln·onf:d1011t· thr sc hool 11 11<1 cornm 1rnit:'-·, l1i g lt stnnrlards of Uhristian chara cter. T ncl er tl1 c rlirection of Mr. Cart er , Boys' SPcr c1a ry of tlw Y. 1\L C. A ., anrl Pa1 1L vV. Zcik c, Boy's Worker, Abra ham J_, in coln's Ifi-'f C'lnb wa s r eorganized in t he fall of 1024, after bein g ina ct i Ye fo r O\'cr th rP<' <'a 1·s. Dnrinp; this past y ea r of fe llowship anrl co-orwration 19~-1- 10 ) th e clnh ha s accomplish crl three thing's worth~' of not e : l. It has promot crl a h etter sch ool spirit through its mrdings and h a nqn rts in th e int er est of sc hool a1"lll eti cs. 2. It ha s a ccomplish ed mu ch by a i-wries of Vocational talks. ::i . It h as su ccrssfull y sponsor r cl a "Goorl Chara ct er" WPPk in th r sch ool t hat was h rlpfnl and i1pliftin g to all. Th e sprc ial ta lks during this WC'ek wer e g iven by Rrv. vV. P . McCormi ck of StMm J,a k e, Iowa. Th e work of the• Hi-Y C'lnb is n•gar,lr cl as on e of 11w i:rrrafrst a r l1 it•\- ements of th e school yrar anrl its mr mlwrs lo ok forwar d to c• \'Pn oTratPJ' a ccomp0 lisl ~ 1m ents in HH: fut //4 nre. " ~ l !J. ~~ tJ .... _ _ ~ ~·c I} ,... ( w ~ J,, ~ I ...Bi I ~ 1 (/ ; ff .,,.--- k ;;f-: z ___ ' . ~~~i~ N inety-Six ?- ,... "f" \ I ~ _ ...... __ ~-~ ~i~ ~~ ;. N ine ty-Seven ~"'' '" !i '!i!i • "'"'""' • "' "•""mmurrmrnmrn ""' """" " ""'' • .. , , .. 1 ~ '""" '"" THEODORB F I NNEY Di r ector o f Orc h estra ANGIE l\HDDLETON S upe rvisor of Mu s ic "' "'' '"""""""""'"" "f!JI!!!J!J!!!II~~ LBE LOCKHAR'l' Di r ect o r o f Ba nd ~iillll!!i!i"!i!i!i!illli•!illll!i!i ii! "llli•!iili•!i """"""""llll""'fllwm1Eil!!J!Il!l!l!~ iii "'""" llll•'" ''' •'!i !i !i!i!i!i!i •• <!ii• .. !i!i!i•!i!i!i!i!i~•·!i•llli •"" "' "" "' "'"' "'""'"''"'' ~ N ine t y-Eight rnnnmmmwl!iil!llll! i! i!!ilf i!l!llf f,li i!•!llfilltm:m:llilllIJlliil!iiiciiWii I ll!!ilfl !Iii I"'' I 1!!0 1 l!l!O !O!Ol i!l!i!!O !ii i!i!i!ii! !O !ilfi! i! i!i! i!i!i!!ilfl!i i!i!i!i!i!i! l!f ·li! i! "i! i"l! !!!O!i!fO l!!Oi!i! hi! i!!ilf1 1! 1!i~ 'l'HE BAND \.Vith t he close of th e fonrth y ea r, th e high school band under its director, L ee 1\1. Lockh a rt, ma~· \Tell say t hat it ha._ ac hi eYed on e of the most complete successes of \\'hi ch any L in coln hi gh or ganization is able to boast. Four yea rs ago, wh en Mr. Lock ha rt took his position as band director of th e Counc il Bluffs sc hoo ls. he organized lrnncls in junior high and gr ade ·chool as w ell as hi g h schoo ls.- his object being to prepare th e students fo r higher musi ca l work. At th e first publi c nppea nmce of th e hi gh school bn n cl a ·ea r later, the astonish ccl publi c marle plnns to support it in eYery \\' · p ossibl e. As a r esult, aft e r in cessa nt " ·nrk, it captured third pl ace at th e Na tional Band Cont est held in Chi cago in 1924. In l!"l 2~, th r bancl sta rtrd out \\'ith a boom by winning anotl1 er l\1 iclwest ern ronte.-t aft er fi rst winnin g th e stat e contest. As this book goes to press, we ar e hoping th at th e ba nd, \\·hi clt will go to Ga ry, Imlinna to t he Na ti onal Ballll Cont est fo r 1925, \\'ill n ot only make a good \\ in . but" brin g home first honors. ~lllllilillil!lli!i!li!d1illl l! f01ii!i!i!i!l!l!i!i!i! i! 1i!i!l!l!!Oi!!IID1IlUIDTIIJJJ!llUJJJ!IIllIIlimmmm(~ommm;mnJ!llfhili!llf!iil!fi!l!!!ili1hl!l!i!l!iil!l!l,Wi!llfi!l1!il!f51!fi! ii!i!l!iil!!il!i!ll!l!fOl!11i< ~ Ni n e t y -nine 0 ~ rQ1 ::i1 c:: :::> c. ..., "' c. rh ""' ·'-,., '"'· FIR~T GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ::\elso n. Rankin, Hake. Shockey, H olmes, \Ya t er111 a n, J ensen, Ha rrison, P e tPrs e n, Fol . 'Va ll ace, F e rg uson .. .\Idri ch, Powlison, Cu ppe r, P e t erson, J acobse n, D. Sk inner. Scul l, Burton, Gra \' es, Porte r, l'i pp, K. Sk inne r. h~ n. :VIaxfie ld. J ense n, Robison, Bristow. Be rard, An Jnrson, J ones Be rard, Aney, De fri es, Robe rtso n. Kennedy, Orcha rd, . .\ncl e rson - 1 {g a a lll!iiiiliiii!i!iii!O!O!i!iili !.i!Piiiil!O!' PiiiiP!<i!i!i!iiP> llli!!!>>>iilll>iii!Pil il>iiidl!lloiOIO!i!lil!!O! >! lol i!""i!iil!i!' '"lliii!i!il''iiliiiiiiiiilii!i!iilii!iii!i!i!i!iii!i!i!iiili!ililili!i!iiiil!iliiii!i i!i!i! i!i!i!iiiliii!i!i!i! i!!i< ~ Eve lyn B e rard A l ice .Ton es FIRS'l' GTRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President-Alice Jones Secretary-Treasurer-Geneva Defri es Librarian-Evelyn Berard Soprano- /Mary \Vallace ~enevic\'e Powlison ~ 'l'w.vla Holmes lfEllith Hake -J"""'.l) or is \Va h • rnum b!l'Tax inc Aldrich 71\faxinc .Ancy [ Paye Copper q Opal Hobertson I OMarion Orcl1anl // Marjorie' Peterson / t.Corene BPrard 1_JDorothy 'l'ipp MEMBERS 1\1.czzo Soprano I .?Eileen Anderson / k .Bernice Shock ey I ZR11 th .Jensen / 1(Ethel P eterson 1 lf Kathryn Sk inrn·r Hosp Shy ken Dorotl y Bristow ~2-Huth Hobinson ~·rlna .Jacobson 'l-- li cc .Tones .-z,bEthcl Ferguson AHov'rncss Aml er8on 1\1, Naomi Onins ~ ~(' lll'\'a Dd'ri!'s ut It H11rt·on fkrtr11 rk St·11.ll ITTrnlyn lk ra rd ee J\ rt z F'o l c,v Edith K enn edy ~cl ith Rankin Delphine Sk inner 1Lvi rg-inia PortC'r 171\'filllrCll :>;l•lson I <fL11cille l\f ax fiehl t/bAccom pa nist--Eleanor Jen sen 'l'hl' g reatest t riumph of th\• First Girls ' Glee Club's successful yea r was th e Gypsy Beene in t he "Gl ee Potpourri. " 'I'his same scene \\·as given f or the 'f'l,a ch ers ' convention. an cl at the ilnnnal School Pageant at th e auditorium. 'l'lH•y havP sung at cllllrcli es in bot h Omaha and <'onneil Bluffs. fo r th e Hotar,v cl11h of this cit,Y, anrl the Rnsirn•ss Girls' .Asssociation. Two of its mernbl'1·s. (h,nevi eYe Powlison and Ekanor ,frmwn, took pad in the musi c eo11tC'st this spring hut llirl 110t place for the district eont"csL Miss Micl<llcton is to be commended for what she has clone in making t hem what the · are. li! !!iiiiiiii i!i!ililiiiii!i!ililil il"iillii'"iiil•"'"llllii>iiii llllllll IWWllllllillllll!llllllllll!J~ !l"il!!P>liiiillll!!liiif iiifl!!!lili!PlllW1lllllWIW1l!IWIWlllllliiiii!i!lll"~ O ne T-funclrE-cl O n e - 1 0 "' ~ "' :c it c 0. "' ~ 0. .., <: 0 ~~ i ~ i !ii § IIIEHHY GLEE~ McGil\Ta ;·, \Villia mson. 1; ro ut, B in tz Duerr, Tarrant s. 'K a;·, Annin, Kretschrner, i\I cC lusk;·, :\'ix, Ca rpenter, Chri s t en sen, J ohnso n R Col e, Franksen, Lund, A nder son, Gus tafson, .Jenkins, Trent, Ke rn, T h ornpson, Hansen Goh linghnr st, Stoker, K ol b, B lan chard, i\fontg-01T1t- r.'·· E. C'ol e, A ll 1erti, H oug h, Downi ng a w '.a :a ~iiilil l!llii liiliii!ili>!l"i>!ll·l fi ''"""""'"'" '"l!!!!!!!!Elll!!l!llll!L!!illlillt~ll!lll!l!l'l!!l!!ll!lLm!1ii> "ll' !l <i'"'" """ "'" "' '' iii"" """"'""""'"''" ""'""""' ~ l\I a rgu e ri t e Tre nt H e l e n Carpe nte r Opal Hanse n I\IERRY GLEES OFFICERS Presid en t-Marga r et Trent Secr et a ry-Treasurer-Opal Hansen · Librarian-Helen Ca l'}w nt er MEMBERS So1~1·ano- . '/f- Mczw Sopra'.10-- 1 l<..sth cr Bmtz I "2.---Irenc Kretschmer "2l~l anor \Villiamson /'3 Marguerite Trent J IT elcn Gr out / l.jMarjorie Annin l{J_ rcne N ix / jl'ifarie Franksen ::-G la<1 ys Anderson ;~uby Kay g F ern Goh I inghorst f 1Eclna J,;ee 7 Viola .Jenkins ; Lffevelyn Blanchard Opal Hansen 9 .A rl ene G11stafaon IO Eth el Stoker Alto- /I Ali ce Johnson 1'9'1\fabel Christensen ffcl n CCJ rpenter 21 2-- Tl1l' l\:f erry Glees liaY e made t\\·o publi c appea r ances this season. In a~l dition to singing for on e of th e debat e programs, they present ed the Tn - cl 1an ce c in t he '' Glet• Potpourri." Th t',V hope to b e abl e to carry on t he Yocal work accord in g to th e stanrlanl set by form er glee club:;. l\'Iiss l\1id rlleton 's effort:; and enco ura gement ha ve contribnt ed a gr eat deal to th e ir s11cccss. ~irnmrnmmmmmm11n1m11!1!1iii!!i!l!illlil!!ii!!!l!ililhiiiiiiiii!iiliiiiiililil Ulllllllllilliilllilllillilllllllllll~ FJIDDI!!IDJllll!Ill!JIII!IT!I!t1llll1fillll!l!iiliilii i!!iiii!ii! !ii!i!iiii!Wllllll1llllll"!!!ll 1!! 1fliii!iiil!llliiii!i !ii! i!lli!C.:~ On e H undred Three 9 f61 ;;: 0 ~ <:: :l c. '" c. t::j 0 <:: ~ i\JT FIRST BOYS' GLEE CL!'B Bruce. :.\Iill er. F e lling h::1111. J ohn son. Sh ockey, Hardini;. Blythe. Turnland. t:.: ll ithfll'l'E" Brown Kru s e. Pr.1·o r. Huhba rd. Frohardt. Di<'lrn s11>i :.\!is ehl PI', C' he rnia c k. Co nl e y Moore, SJ uyt e r, A JHl e rs nn, ,,. eg-n f'!', Ba ire! "."•- ta it I I I $ s iliili iliii! il il i!i!i!ii iliii!liliil!l!iii!lil l"ll lil'il hil •' '"'""" 'illi'iil '' lll''' iill' ~wm::::JO!!'''"lliili!l!! !! iliiiil iil il'fiil "il fiil fiil iil iiil ll"<i ll l! "llllfiil l!" iil" lllll! hlil"lllli!fii!i!i!i! ~ P hilip B ru ce R aym o nd S h ock e y Robe rt B r own FJHS'l' BOYS' GlJJm CL UB O FFICERS Presict en t-Philip Brn ce Sccr cta r y -'l'reasure r- Ra .v mon cl 8h oc key IJibrnrian--Bob Br own F'irst 'l'cnor-- -5 J{.avmoncl S lt oekev ~·rnan Pryo r . Lorne Davidson J 't Cla r en cp Kruse U can D emarce Carl Moore t:l econ d 'l'en orl P]1 ili p Brncc 3Walt(•1· l"ellinµ;l1 am ; #-Halpl1 Di ckm;on MEMBERS .;l.'A.;loycl \ .\! cgn cr K a rl S l11vt er First Bass_:_ Robert P oston ~P ul l !a rrlin g Ern est .f olim;on L est er l'art\nii:!'11t R o\· Bh·th e .;I./ A clolph. Ancl crso n / 1.\ ay mond Miscl1 lc r 1PCccil I-Iubbanl .t ~ D on Baird Secon d Bass- </ J o lm Turn l allll Calvin Kcg·Li. · l<'r anklin \ \!ri ght Hov J<'ro hanlt / c;{.H a.rold Cherni ack I 7 1\Til es ConlPv / l> Hobcrt B ro\0 vn Accompanist- El ea n or Jensen l''ar is tli e c ry fr om tl1 osc "barbe r shop ' ' chords of " l•'isliin '" a )l(l 1lt e ' 'llarlem Uoa1 ' ' t o th e J1armon.v arnl 1-rll t' sh ading· of a Tosti or Grieg composition. But su ch ha s been th e ex tcnsi n r e pert oir e of th e F irst Bo.n; ' Glee Club this ,\·ear. Publi c a ppea ran ces l1av c been n11rn ernu s. amon g th em. t he "Glee P otpourri," S. vV. l ow a t N1 cllC'rs ' con \·en ti on and th e cou rtes.v p r og ram t oge11t e r wi t h th e l<'irst Girls' Ulee a t· Th omas ,Jeffe rson as a Na ti onal m11si c w ee k fe ature, w hi ch was also . in c id enta l!,\·, t he p remi er e of t his 1: ,\·1w of con ce rt eve r t o be h eld in this cit:·. 'l'ha t this yea 1· has bee11 a su cccssfnl on e fo r ti.L e First Boys ' Glee is cl u e l::i.rg ely t o th e woma n wh o l1olrls tlt e baton, Miss An g ie 1\iiLl cllrton . lllIIllmIDTm iii!l!iii!i!fiilili!i!ilili!i!l!Piiii!i!fiili!lili!i!i!l!lilnnuurmmmn -~~~mmmun """"' .liiiliill'111l1l1111Uilll il!iil!m11111m m11111 l!"lil ii!l!ii 1111111111 ·!! ii!i!ii! ~ O n e H un dre d F i\' e ~>~ ~,,,,~·' ' ,, ., , ·11· ,· · ·· ~~·· ~· · ~! i!i!! ., j!fiW!!ILll!I!I!l!l~ ~'"' "'" • • "'" """"", , mm", "if!!' ... , rn""'·"·iif·llllllll!Iill!lIIIIIIII1I!IIllllIIJlillIIIIIIllII~ ""'!!!!'!!' liiili!!!"!l!ll"""mi!l!iili"mwnmmmmnn™1mnnnummmnnrn:nnm:m:nllllm1wmn:mm~ On e H und r ed Six .. '"" "''" fll ll"• ''""" "'"" '" '"' ''''' "" '''' !!! ''' ''" '' """"''" "'"''""' '"'""''"""'""'""'"'"'"' """' '" """ "'"'" '' "" """' ~ L eR oy Shock ey V e rn o n N e lso n L loyd Smith SECOND BOYS. GLEE C'LUB OFFICERS Presic1ent-LeRov :S hoc key Secr etary-Treas urer- L loy d S mi t h · Librarian- Y ern on ;'\ elson First 'l'en orq L cH.oy Sh ockey / / Gl en Go h lin g horst ,. 1. i cliarcl P ete rson ?4steph en N u p:cnt /~o l .Jacks on Max Hannah / 3Leona rcl ~T uns on Second 'l'enor- \Vill ia m Cum min o·s Otto Skodsholrn '"' :ME J\'rBERS Cla111 01 1t Gea slan d 17\\.T <il la cc Ga ll 11 p 71Ienr,v Olsen J\fa uri ce Fri edman Fra nk 1".J ouclon ]\fa r tin Shull Frank Goodw in F i 1·s t Bass1\1,,-ron P eterson l\Iilton Ogden Oliver On r F lo;-·d Kruse Clifford Eb ert Tedford :Schoonov er Second BassMarcel Schl ott L loyd Be ck Elmer Ba rti n e F r eel 'Iann Loyd B urns Vernon Nelson Llo,vcl Smith Eleanor Jensen , J\ ceompanist l ncler th!:' clircc ti on ol' Miss .Angi e 1\ficlcl le1on. this glee cl ub has don e r emarkabl e work. Its most· nota ble publi c a ppea ran CL' was in th e "Glee Potpou rri " hel(l l\fay 8, i11 th<' school a uditorium. < 'ooperation a11d consc it•n tious prach ce has made th is or gan izat ion a useful " fee der " fo r th e first boys ' g lee n ex t fall. ~::i~~~~~~~~~~~~§_:mmnm~~.µ:J_>ru@ie!!lh!!l! llili !!il!li l!l!!!l-llilJllllli1illlWW!lllillli•iii!!ili" '"'" '"""" ~ One H undred S e ,·en ;,, ~~ " ~=~·· ·"''' ii ' Ii ! 1 ! 11 ! ~~ ~>~~~~~~~!~!I ~i!l~!il~l!!iil~!iii!!~ii!li!l~i!f,j ~ 'l'llE OL{CHE~TRA Among 1-he ma11y m11si ea l Ol'ganizations of Lineol11 ] ligh ~el1ool is 1 lie Ol'- c hes1-ra, wi1i c h is und er Mr. T. M. Finney, assistant director of tlH ~ band a11d orc hestra. Mr. Finn ey ha::; just comple ted , after a col.l ege education, s e vel'al :v ca rs wo rk ll"ith the Minneapolis Symphony Orc li e:>tra ancl the f1111da1nentals of compli cated orch estration work a r e still fr esh in his m ilHI. This year an unnsual effort has been put forth for the acln111c'. <'ln<'ll1- of 1his org·anization ancl th e orch estra ce rtainly shows tlie effrets. Hc•sidPs play in g for th e many hi g h school plays this .'·cal', thP ol'ehestrn c·o111pP1c·d i11 a stat e contest, wh e re it pro ved itself an asse1 to t·hc s c l1ool. D11 e to th e fin e ins1Tum en ta1·ion , th e ability of tl1!• st11dc·nts 1o ad 1111dc·r t he ir directo r, t heir attitud e toward th e work, ancl his own co nsci e n1·ious la - bor, Mr. F inn ey has broug ht th e o rc hestr a from the d e pths of the' a hyss 1 o the p ea k of its present success. vV e wish th em a most successful f111'111·c•. ~li!ii@ii!!iliiiii!i!•ii•i!• i! i! iliiii!lfl!iiilfl!!!l!!!ilii!i!lfl!!l~i!!!!l!ll !!i! !l!l ii!iii!!!lfll c:J:'~ ::! O n e Hundre d E ight One Hundred Kin e JONA'l'IIA1'\ .;\fAKES A WTSlI by St ewart ·walk er P re sen tc<l by 'I'IIE SENIOR CI_jASS Direc ted by '.\'l iss Robinson THE PLAYERS ''ll')!ll!l!ll" lllll!l!!i !l !i!!l!!!ii£..~ ~ ~~'t~~~~~~i -- Ci; :_-_- -_-_- _-_· _-_ -_ -_- -_-_-_ -_ -_-_-_-_-_ -_ -_ _- _-_-_- _-_-_- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_ _-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ _-_- Ni:eer~~t ~<~·~;~~ }~!~:;~:;:.~§ i i ii i ii i i 1J5~:~:~~~1f~ l Susan Sampl e _________ ___ ___ ___ ______ _____ ______ _____ ___ ______ ___ _____________ __ _____ ______ ______ ____ UenP\'ll D(,f'ri es Aunt L etj tlll.r-o------;i_t·----- ---- ----·---·---·---·-- -- --·---- -- -- --- ---- -·-· __ _____ ____ ____ .__ Lu c i I l_(, l\f ax fi e! rl Ma ·Y -- '(J -' --- ----- ·--- -- -· -· ·----·------- -------------------- ---Gc org ra Wa lk er ( 1\11 1 e. Perra u I 1------ ------------ ----- ---- ---- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ----- --- ---- ---· _____ __ __ ___ ______ ___ __ 1\f a r i on Or e h a r d In th e elaborat e procluction of '',Jonathan 1\Ta kes a Vvish, '' t he w lri msical fantasy of youth ancl cll'eflmS , g iYCn U,)' t iW class Of '~;), th e cl imax of t h e y ear 's dramati c activities \\'as r ea ched. 'l' hc clranrn combining as it do es comedy ancl pathos with t he e\'C'r rrescnt· rrobl(•m of yo111 Ir <-1rnl amb ition afforded u1111sual opportnnit,\· for t h<· a.n s to <lemonstra h• t heir 11b ility and for th e st age staff to work out an nrt is1 ic proclnction. 'I'h e int ensely human stor y of 1"11e sensitive hoy \\' h o wanfrd to he a writ er . who was injured in an attempt to run nwa,r from his t.\Ta 1111i ca l I n cle, and who in his delirium imagin e<l li e was <I h1rn elrlrn e k, will 11 01" soon lw for g ott en by those fortunate rnongh to ha \'!' s<·en t ir e 1wrfonnnn c1._ ~rnrnmiium1 •@l il!liiii " """ ' l!iiihlf -iiirnii!f!'ll"" '''"'"ljT!jI!IjI!I!! ••rn rnt1 !1" i!ii '!li mrmc;U mmrommnrmmmmmu-mmrrmnrnmumrilIIIlIIIIlIIIIII IIIIll!!.._~~ O ne Hundred T en i ~!iiil!PP !iiilili!il!lili lil! l!liii!i !iliililf!ilililililf li li''IIlTI!l!Il1!!m!l! l!" 1111 i!ili lill~111 111i1fP!iliPl!lil!liiillli! lilf l!li lililililililii!lili li :" lililili" llli'Pllli li lililill "lll"'llli liiiili ~ TILLIE OF BL001\1SBURY by TAN H AY P r ese nt ed 'by THE JI 1N10B CLASS Direct ed by l\iiss H anson P LAYE RS / l1acly lVIa ri an l\'fa imrn rin g ______ ·-·--- ----·····-····----····--········· ······----······--····True Kimba ll .,2 Lord M a inwaring.·-----·---··--········-·············-·············---··············--·····--····\Veston Smi th ) Sylvia Mainwaring .. ·-·--·················----···---- ··················--··················--l\1arg1w rit e Trent q c onstance Damer .. ·-··-··-·-·--········-·----··----·············--·------ -········-·--·········Ma ri on Madison 5 R ev. Adri a n R.vlands ... ..... --··········-········-··----·················-··············---·····V/ arner Durfee ~ Ri ch a rel l\'la in w a ri nf.'.'--···-·-·········--·--------········-··--·-- -······-·--········--······--··Ha 1 ph Di ckason . 1 Tilli e vV cllwyn _·········--··--·············--·-·-·-········---················-·-····-··-·----····-----Viola .Jen kins fj ' vVellwyn ....... _. _______ .... ............. -··--···------····································---·-Ri charcl H olst 'f l\'I rs. W el 1 w~ -- --- -·· -·· ---·---··· ·· ·· --···-···· ·-··----· -- -· -·- -- ·· -- ·· ····--· ·· Esth r Cole I tJ fr. vVell w,vn··-·-····------·----··--·-·····-····-··········-------···--·--······--····----······----- Dona lcl Ba ird 1 I l\T r . M e t ha Ram·--·-··-············--·······-··-············-·---- -·---·-·-····----·····-········----Conra d Bran d t 1 ' { \1 ~ ~t illbo~t -: ·· ·-· ·· -· ·---- ---- ··· ·· ·· -· ·· ·· · --·-······--·-······-·-·--- -·· (· -- U. rt n ~ e a \Vt l\\ ~ n --··-···--··---··---·-- -······--··--·-··-·-···-- ··-·······················-···I .a t r. A cl I IJ G ra ncl ma Ban ks ___ ··-··--·---·-··--·--·-·------ ---·-·······--··--··-·-·---·-----··--·-----·----St a rl e<> n Geasl an d t:J_ l\'f r. Pu m pl1 e rston·-------·-·----··--------·--- ·----······-···--··-··--··· ---·----··--··--·····-····-·E lmer Ba rtin e /I) 1\1 i l ro,\· ___ ··--·-·. ___ ... _. __ ___ ___ __ . ____ ... __ ..... _ ..... ___ ____ . _. __ . ___ ... _ .................. ____ ______ ...... Elm er Ba rtine 'l'ill~ , a whol esome g irl fr om th e boa rdin g house secti on of T ...onrl on. a n d Ri c harcl , son of th e ri ch, arist ocrati c l\fainwa rin gs, fa ll in Joye on th e t op of a bus. Bnt alas! Tilli e 's grandfath er had been a plumber whi ch put h er quit e outsid e th e l\'Iainwarin g soc ial sph er e. Of course 'l'i!l_,- is n ot a cce pt ed by Di ck 's pa r ents b11t throu g h th e effor ts of S tillb ottl P an cl Const a n ce. wh om th e l\'Iainwarings had s<> lec t ed as a wife fo r Di k~-, a ll turns out as it shoul d . "Her e I am and her<• I sta~ s till I gets wh a t I come fo r " says Di k~ a t t he <> JHl , quoting Stillbottl e. H e got it. too. 11i!ili !JJ! !J!JTiimrnJ!JUJWmrnmuu!i!i!ii!i!lil! lil!lili !i11! flilil!lll11ili!l!fli~ !!liiiii '1'1 i!iif, li-l!l!!lil11!1!flllll! lil!i!l i! l·l !i l!!ii!l !i!i lii!li!iii!!lh1i'1' 1!1il!l!!il!llll!l! 11!11i!il~ One H u nd r ed E leven GTU lVIPY by 1i111111!f' l! lll!!ll! !!!lli! fll ll!!~~ HORACE HODGES AND 'l'. WIGNER PERC YVAL Presented by 'rh e Erocl elph ian J_, it erary Soc iety Assist ed by lVI em bcl's of' t lw Doy s' Soc ieti es D irected hy M ISS H ANSO P LAYE RS L [r. Andrew Bullivant (Grnmpy )------------ --- -- -----·-- ······--······-······--··---- -·Yal e Kroloff a..,Mr. Ernest H eron (his g nrnrl-n epl1 c,,· >-··-----·····-···---··········--···-····----Owen McMa11us Ruddock (his valet).·----- ·-··-·-·--------·--------------- -·-·······--·······--·---····--···---Gorclon Bauman q lVIr. Jarvis.·-·-······-·-····----····-············- ·-···-·-------··-·····-·······-···········--···-_____ ___ El'n est !Stow!' 'i-"1.'lr. Val entine W olL .... _ .............. ·--···-·--·-····----------····-·-- -·········--··--·····B erna rel 1 Ia n sen 1 Dr. lVIa claren _______ _________ ________ ....... ·-·····-----·--·-··-·-··-·-···--·--········--···----- ··-·----'Tohn Cop pock ~ ~~·~d ~~ _·_ -_ ·_:: .·.·_-_·_- :·.·.· -_·_·_·_-_· ::-_· -_·_·_-_-_·_ ·_ ·_ _·_·_·_-_-_ _·_·_·_· -_ -_·_- :- -_ _-_-_-_-_· -_-_ _· -_- ·_-_-_-_·_·.-. .: -_ _-_-_··_-_· _-_ '.~ ~~~:~ln<~/ {1~ :.~: J 2' n:Susan :~r it.······-··--··- ·~~~va~t ---····---····- ··················· ------·---···-·-···-·--·--····- ·· ··· ··· - ··· ·---·-·-··- ··· --------··-·· ··· ··· •···· •·· ··· ·••--· •··----- ••··•- •- • .• I:f ar~~i :'}~~~~.:~; on Or e ha r <l Noth in g EePmccl t o suit hi m. H e was jnst a crank.'-, !mt- lovah lP olcl man ; bnt wh en th e lar ~ un cnt <li amoncl whi eh his g 1·a ncl-nPplH·w \\"as takin g to London f or t he firm , was st o-len in his home, Gr11 mpy ca me to lifp \\" it li a snap - th e k een mind of this former crimin al la w.''f' r hcgan to function. W ith th e a id of a cameli a , a stran d of hair. an<l an intelligent maid. Grumpy r end cr e<l a i<l from Bcotlancl Yard Pnti r<'i_,. unn Pcf'ssar.v in l"PC0Y1 •rin g t he d iamond. Wh en th e un ion of his g ran<l-cl a ng:IJt·pr arnl his n c pll(•\\' was a ccomplishf'fl, th e th ief caught, an<l every thin g on rc• mor<· rtmnin g smoothl.v in U n1mpy 's household , th e old m<-)n Wf' nt· to bP rl, still g l'll mblin g , lrnt as contr•nt cd a s a littl e child. ~ '"Iii!' l!!lifil!l!ll1111rn11uuu • !ii@ " •m.n 'Iii!"' •m!!i! 1 '"lf!l!!l l @!ii 11-um mmmmmm~=mrmmmmmnrmmmrm1 urrupr mmnnJJ mannnunn mrnnannrmnumanmmnmunumummm ~ One Hundred T wel ve !i !ll!l!lli ii llll ll!l!l llllllll!i! iiiill ll ll 'll llll !l!lll llll ll ll !l!l lillllllll lli i!< F!i! !iq 11>1 1iifiill "' ll llqq >1> 1i !i! ll ll"lllilllillll lillll "" llll" !i! ll !i !l ii ll ll li!i!ii iii<' i" ill "" "li lllllilill llll" 'llll li lill ll~ "THE CITAR1\1 SCHOOL " by ALT('E Dl EH 1\f1Ll.1ER arnl ROBERT MILTO N Prese nted by AT~PTlA-LOGO LITERARY SOCIETIES Direc ted by Miss Hanson THE PLAYERS I Elsi e B entlotti .. .. .... .. .... ... ........... .... ... .. .. .... .. ......... ......... .... -- ········-··-·····Ln c ille 1\'faxfi elcl ~An st in B ea Ycns .. ......... .. .... .. ....... .... ... ..... ...... .................... ................ .... .. F'ran k ] T eadley ~~i:~i:~:;'' \ l: ;~~~~~l~ § J Sall,v J~O) <l .... .. .... ................. ............... ... ........................... ............ ...... Panlin c Cogsh ell / / 01\iurit•l Doug·h1y ..... ...... ...... ...... ........... ............. ....... ................... .......... ... Y ern a H ansen J~rt :~'.~~. ~~~~ii1\: ·· ··· ·· ··· ··· ··· ··· ·· ·· ·· ·· ··· ·· ····· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ···· ·· ····· ··i ·: 1~ a ~i;r ~ c .. . .... .. . . .... .. .. .. . .. . . . ... .. . . .. . .. .. ... . ... . .. .. . .. . ....... . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . ........ ... N 01111 a Ba . 1 1ill ian Stafford... ....... .. ............. ..... .............. .. ..... . ...... ........... .. .. ...... E t hel F'cr gn son 'l'hat " charm" is thr most dPc isiYP fa ctor in 1·IH· lif e of a \\·oman wa s proyed whPn this cll'YC'l' omPrl~-, "ThP Charm School, .. was pr<•st•11t ecl Oc tob er :!-I- 1111<1 2:'i. 1'hP fun l.wg-ins wllC'n an aunt· of Anstin Bcan'ns <li 0s lt•a Ying- him in eh11r g'<· of a girls ' s ch ool. llr assurn rs his rc•sponsibi li ti l's nnd th e om tl~ g·lorifl(•s a lit11(• rnis c hid' rnakPJ', Elsi e Bt>rnlotti , prcsitll•nt of t·lw sPnior class. 'l'h e s c hool c uni c11lum is t·hrown to t h0 wind. an<l in Yo u t" h 's l1Parl lonµ: flig·l1t ol' fa11c_,- roman cl' blossonwcl in to a fitting· climax l'nr 11; 0 cl<'Hl' comed y. 0 11 0 H unflrf' O 1'hirt e>f' n ~ .. ii<'fi,ii iii!! iiii'f!!i'f'f,iiiii•iil ' i !iiii! "i!Illlll!ll1!TITil!iiii! ii!iii,, li!ili'I ·~=!I I I I iii i!i!l!l'f 1q11q iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimrnmmc;...):» '"rIIREE LTVE GTIOS'l'S " by PREDERTCK L. ISHAM urnl MAX . .'\f ,\H( ' l\! P resented by CLTO-PllfT.iO LI'rERARY t;O< 'TETI ES D irec ted by M iss R obinson THE P L AYERS / Mrs. Gubbins ....................................... .............. . ......... .............. Jt1lia l\'f a grncl Pr ~%~;:: ~ Wm. F ost e r a ;:li as ~·.···· Wm ··· ···.. ····Jon ·· ······ ·····.· es ........... · :•.•.• .. ... ... ... ..... .•.·. .... ··········· .......... ·.••.•. : .... • . •••.• .. . ...•.. ... . . .. . . . . . •........ ... ·. G:. Roh :::~Prt ,l~~·~':~: 131-own 1, Spoofly ......................................................... ........ ... ......................... ...... Fran c is Bisl1op i,Ros e Gordon ........................ ....... .................. ............... .................... ........ GP nP\'11 ])C' f riPs ~Bri ggs, of Scotla nd Yar1l .......... ................................... ........... .............. llerrnan Hos cl1 ~: ~o ~- "_ "_"_ "_ "_ "_"_ -_._ ._._._ ._ ._._._ ............................................ ._ ._ ._._._._._ ._ ._._._ . ._ ._ ._._ ._ ........................ ... ..... .. ........ .. .... .. ......... ~<; i~,;~·c ~(:n ~·c1~; .. ~: /J Poli cem a n ...... ................................. ..................................... ........... ... ... . 13<-rnarcl ( 'ostC'lln / 1 P oli cem a n ................................................... . .................... \ Vrn . Da e litll'I' T o b e d ea d is on e t hin g; to be th o11 g lit· cl Pacl is quit e anntli f' r : s o think tli P "three li ve g h osts" in th e Clio-Philo pl ay, g ivPn i\nvc•mlJC'r 21 a ncl ~- Th e com pl ex pl ot cent e rs a b ou t three wo l'lcl-\\' a r En g lisl1 s nlclic•1·s st1ppos- edl y d earl. 'l'h e m yster y of r obb eri es, ki d n a ppin g, a n cl \\' ie rcl , rn1 0xpl a i1wcl ni g·lit Yisits is c lear ed u p to th e satisf a cti on of eve r y on e. 'l' h e p lay is fu ll of cl e ve r cli a log11 P a nd th e J111mo r n11 s si1trnti ons W<' r<' s11 e - cessfull y pu t a cr oss with en ou g h r <'sti·aint· t·n kc·c·p tlH·m from llC'c> omi11g- far- c ica l. ~rnom11"rn11w1111orn11rn"!!!irn"rn""i!if"iii!!!ili"""'w""'i!iirnlil11GTID1T!!!Jm~r;nmmim!l~lllnm~!Iillllllillll1:~~mm~ On e H un dred F o url eP n ll\11111111111111111 11 1111111111 111111 """"""""""111•11 111111 11 """"" 11 1•1111111@1111 ;1.11 111mo111 1 ~mmnmmmrmmmn" "',.,""' "" !l! """ "iii""" """ 111 "" "" "" ~ "'A l<'lll.il.i H OUSE" by FRED J Al'KSON I'1·ese n ted by 'l'llE DELT A 'l'Al .t\ND 1\ 1\TS'l'O LT'l'ERARY SOCIE'l'lES Direc ted by ~fiss Hobinson THE PLAYERS / ]>a1·kPs ................... ... .... ............. ........................... .................................. Lin coln Hugh es ;,., 8 11 sil' ......... ............. ... ...... .............................. ... ........ .. .............................. Georgia W alker ~. <Htily llo\\' ell. ...... .......... ... .. .... ............. .. ...................................... ........ Bess And erson "(/. ~f rs. Win nl' c k e r ....... ................. ................ ................................................ Ecli th Rankin 5'1 )a phn e Cl1 nrters ..... .................................... ........................................ . Doroth:· \ Vilson 6 N ic holas King ...... ............................................................................ Haymoncl S hock ey "{N l·cl P Prn broke ........... ......................................................... .............................. 3 oe vV ells 'B Cl eorg<· l r owe 11 ... .. .................... ............................................. .................. ?\'le l \'in Nelson 'j Da 11 ghe r1y ..................................................... .......................................• Tames Stageman 10.Jim l\1oone:· ..... .......... .......................... ............................... ........ .. .......... .... A1fred Feldt ' I ('lan cy ........ ..... ..... .... .... ......... .... ........................... .................................. Clro. Hone:rw ell / )._:;\'frs. F lemi 11 µ: ..... ....... ........................... .......... ......... .............................. G11·cnclolyn Still ?_1)' 1·ra V Prnnn .. ... .... .. ........................................................................ ... Ba rbarn Eth erton I f 1\'lrs. l'emhrokt• .. .... .... ... ........ ..... ............................................... ........... Doro1"h:· Bristow J\ frw ar<1Pnt lm·p letters \\Ti1"trn b:· J\lcrl P cmbi·oke. a :·oung man of chnn gl'abl t• a ffr ctinns, i1woln•s in an alarming sca nd al. the 1• ntirc il ouseh olcl of his ht\\',\"t'r a11rl IH'st fri l'ncl. Ex clrnng-e<1 t ra \'elin g bags. gnns. stolen j e\\·els, a 1 hi ef \\'ith 1111limikd ner\'e. a nd a ma icl , Snsic. ,,·hose on ly t hou g·ht is to get to Sioux City. managP to compli ca te matte rs in su ch a \rn:· that a satisfactor y Pxplanati011 s<•e111s impossibl e. Pina l I_, .• as a ll comrrli1•s should. th e• pl n:· C'ncls happiJ,,- fo r e\'rr,rbo<l,,-. cYen tl1P thi!'I'. ll 11r11101'1,\- is rPst·or('(] lwhr<' l'll 1h r lll'\rl.)" \\·cdtl ecl la \1·.\"C·r nnrl his \\'ifr. 111HI :\1•d and his sweetheart; 11H' j1'\\"Pls a re r et11rnc •c l to t·hl' ir 0\\·1w r. th e 111 i!'I' Ps ca JH's. and 811si1· ll'a \"l'S fo r :::; io11x l 'ity . " Dl 'ST OF 'l'lIE ROAD"' K enneth ~a \\ .n r Goodman Directrrl h.'· L ucy .Jan e Robinson T he P laye rs Prudence Steel.. ........................... --···········-····················-·······----------··EI iza h P1 II IT a rty P et er SteeL .. ·---··············----·-···-----···············-··················--······-············ '-'ow<·l I Raymond U n cl e ................................................................................ ...... ·····-----··········---J;Po Hi t cl1 ic J uclas of K eri a t.. ................................. --- -·--·-------- -·---·---·· -·· . ........... ......... Si rliw_,. Smith This is a mora li1·y play on til e· lio r.l<'rl an<l of n ·;il i:_,·. g·i,·inµ: ;1 mod <· n1 sdt ing to t ir e r e pentance of .Juclas. P et er a nd P rucl ence 1·ecl \1·c rr l eft in c l1<1rge of an amot 111 t of monry to b e cl eliYcr ed to th e boy of a fri end wl1 cn li e lwc<1rne of a g r·. 'l'h e. t ime comes arn1 wh en th ey fig·u re np 1'1 <• nmo nnt i1- startl <·s 11H•rn so th ey are tempted to steal. 'l'lwn comps tire yo i<:<' of eo ns f'n cc . 'l'h·s powe rful cl escripti on of frar is pr<·sr•11 1<''1 1'11ro11 g·h a <l1·<·:1m in w hi ch .Judas of' K Priat appc•;i1·s an <l t-<·lls tl1<•m 11011· l1 l' sold l1 is so1ll 1'01· tl1i1·1,,· pi eces of sih·er. l\1ornin g; com<·s an<l t·lr \• \\·orlrl s111i l<'s 11 pon 111<' 111 . 'l'lll',\. :l l'<' f' n·<· from t emptation an<l a ll 's \\·e ll t liat l'll ds \\·l'll . '"J' fl E I\' AT I\' T'I' Y " Arrangr <l and rlir<·el <·cl liy L11 r·.'· .Jn n<· Hol1inson J_,< '<llling l'l;i,vc n; Ma r:v·--···--·-········---······-·-····-········-·····--·--·-···········-····-······· ..... -·-·····--- --·:'Ir a r g·1 1f'ri 1<· Tr·l·n t .Joseph ···--········--·-····-··--·················-··--·---·············-·· .. ---··---__ ------···· .. -- ·---_-·· .. H,o Il l' d Pos 1 on Angel.. ............................................................................. -· .......... -- -················ Es1· l1 <'r ( 'o I l' 'l'h e I I era l cl.. ......... __ .............. -··--··--·· ...... ___ ... .......... __ ......... _ ........ _____ _ .. _ ... .. J\ r1 <·1w J f (' l n·y She ph ercl ess ................ ·······-····-·····---·····--·-----·-·-_ ·-·-···--· ········--·-····· ... --··········---H. 11 t II ( 'ol L• 'l'hrer Kings .. ......................... -·---··········-·· .. --··-······-· ___ __ -·····--. ~ ;~;;afc;·oi'~::~-,~~~ ( Ra nnond Sli oe kP\- Thrre S l1 e pl1 c•r<ls ........................................ . This pa gPant· was pr·c•sf'nh·<I in 1 wn sr<·nrs: Scf'n e T- S heplwr<ls in 1 Ir <· fi c·lrls. Sc<•n e IT- Tir e man g·p1· se<'11<' at ll <' t lil<•lr f' m. { hon;i Id .fa c kso;1 ( '011rad Hrand1- ( :onion B1111m ;rn It wa s th e a gr old liilili cal sln r,v of' .Jos<·plr and ?ITary. 111<· h;1hc • in tl1<· mangPr, an rl th e r<'Cl'iving- of 1-lr c Sa vior. '1'11<· gnrn d fina l<· w:1s lit<' r1·1·<·p1io11ol' 1-l1e· :-;;1,·ior Ii.\· 1-11 1• ll<•111l<'lll'111 1·l1ild- r r 11. ~;Jmumml!!T!II!Il!ITj!mmunmmIID'IlmjIITtIUi mrmtnmmmrnm~- ,_ !,.__ ~IIiUIIllllilll!lllll!llllJIIIlllliIUUlllill.JD.1llillliU1IlIIIllll 111Willlll~IUIUJUll!!.._C:'-"~ Ji?- On Hu nrlred S ixtePn On · Hundred nteen One; H li!Hlr e; d E ig hl('(·n ~""""""""'"""" """ ""'!1111"'11llllliill!lll lllllJJl!JllJ1L~WLlllDl!iiii!l!llll!!ll!llii!!liii!i!i lili11! "1 !11!""' """'"""""""""""'" """""" """" """ """!11 ~ GEl11\'EH DECI,.\l\IATOHY CONTEST O n th e ni g ht nf Lin coln's birthday curtain s parted on the fin a ls o f th e most outstanding cl ec la111at ory co nt est e \·e r h e ld at Abraham Lincoln hi g h sc hool. The " d ecla 111 tournament." \\'hi ch \\·as th e t\\·elfth annual Gerner contest, \\'a s deci d edl y ha rd to judge beca use o f th e sp lendid compe tition, but th e decisions-if applau se \\' as signif·icanl- \\·ere r eceived \\'ith g r ea t favor. . I 11 th e 0 1·atorica l class th e gold m eda l was \\'Oil by Sidney Smith for his ex ce ptiona l 1nt e rpretati u n of " S parti cus to th e G la diat ors." Sidney's voice qualities were fin e. and In s gestures. alth o ug h of th e "o ld sc h ool. " were plea sing. ln·ing G 1·ossm a n's " \ Vhat \ Viii America Do?" \\'as strictl y an intellect ual appea l. and I n ·in g m a d e th e m ost o f the opportunity in his delivery. . H. o be1·t Pat to n ga \'e th e oration. " ] ohn BrO\\·n." \\'ith ge nuine sincerity. His voice \\·as \\·ell adapted to this se lection \\·hi ch demand ed bot h conversati ona l to ne and subdu ed e m o ti o n. Geo rge J e nse n. \\·ho ga\·e "The U ni o n Soldier," did more th a n justice to himse lf a nd l o the pi ece. The a udi ence \\·as h e ld in an unusual way by his directn ess a nd ab ility. After a s h o rt mu sica l int e rlud e came the dramatic class. . A rl e n e Heh·ey. \\'ith h er loYable a nd pathetic character, P ie tro. in "The Ali en." \\·as a\\'ard ed th e m eda l in this group. The tr nd er pathos. the impendin g catastrophe \\'e r e portra\·ecl \\'ith the s ubtl ety o f a professional. Her impersonati on of "Rosina " was ir- r esista.hl e. . Ge ne va Defries' "The Me rry , Merry Cuckoo." a rtaged laid in a sma ll \ i\Telc h nllage, \\' as gi\·en \\·ith n·ma1·kable cha rac te r int e rpretati o n. The poignancy a nd tend ern ess o f the se lec ti o n \\'ere ha ndl ed deftly. 'T\\·as '"hi~pered •Ge neva \\'as really \\' ec ping a t the end of h e1· selec tio n. So \\'a s t he audience. . k~r ac r ve rsat ility and voice co ntro l were t he maj or in g r edie nts in th e brilliant 1mp1·css1o n c r eated ll\· Virg inia \Ni lso n thru' he r "S in of S teve Audainc." It is not a t a ll gr~1Hli quent to say· t hat t h e audience marve led at Virginia's ability in cha ng in g h e r voice fr o m the bass, g l'l!ff talk of o ld "R. F. D." to the lig ht soprano tones of h er wo- 111cn ch aracters. The sp iritua l a nd bl'l!tal clem ents of m en were rriven a sple ndid co ntrast in Robert 13 ro \\'n's " T he Christu s." Bob wa s \·cry co se rv ti v~ ,,·ith gestu res a nd the major part o f th e se lec ti o n \\·as int e rp reted throug h facial expression. This treatm ent \\·as a compl ete s u ccess. The core! of em o ti o na l int ensity was cffcc ti ve lv sc \' cr cd as the humorous d epartment hegan th c i1· 111 cni111 c nt. - . To L11 c ill e Maxfield through he r animated acco unt of th e cheerful lit tle fabricator "Bill S !ll ith ." first pla ce \\'as adj udge d. T h e preposte rou s statements o f that de ligh tful c har;1c t c1· \\·c1·c h11 11101·ously empha sized hy th e serio us ness and enthu siasm of Lu cill e's po rtraya l of his "'feminine co n,·crt." \ \T ith Francis Bish op th e a udi ence " ·as soo n spinnin g plea sa ntly a lo ng o n "The Famil y J oy Rid e." His ch arac teriza tions in this piece a lth oug h broadly amusi ng \\·e1·e 111a11- age cl \\'ith th e sk ill a nd sau,·ity of a rea l hu11101·ist. Ruth Cole's " No nna and the T\\'iu s" \\'a s de li ciously presented. H e r d epicting of th e exaspe r ated Tora \\·as excel lent. Decided c redit should be g ive n Ruth for her fin e e nun ciati o n a nd m a nagc111cnt of the dialect used. Aga in the audience \\'Cnt ridin g. joyfully. too: this time w ith H elen H ough on "Rebecca's J o un1 cy." The bubbling Rebecca and kindl y coachma n \\'ere d elineated wi th tru e a pp1·ccia ti o n. Th e judges \\·er e: i\i[rs. E. S. Tra ,·cr o f O maha. formerl v Leota Hatswell. A. L. Dr a1 11 ;1 ti c instrn c lo r: i\ lr. E . A. G rn,·c1-, Supe rinte nd ent of I. S. D .. and Thomas Tacy . Cou n c il B lu ffs attorn ey. The ,·a luahl c thing a bout dec lama to ry \\'Ork is th at an unlimi ted num ber ma\· Ir\· out a nd o btain 1·c111arkahlc dra mati c trainin g. Thirty-fi,·c peopl e pa rti cipa ted in th e ~5c mi fin a ls. Th e ,-\nnua l staff. toge th er \\'ith 'C · decl a111 co nt estant. " ·ishcs to ack no ,Yl cdgc its ap prrc iat io 11 of i\ I r. (;t'orgc Gc rn r1"s int errst and generosity. For t\\·eh ·e Yea rs he ha s provi d ed m edals to arouse inte re st in th is \\·ork until t his year has been a cl; max fo1· r n o r111 011s t11rn out and a rtisti c fi nish. ~~ ~fillljllllll!lili!!!!lllli!lfiililiii!i!ii!i!iil1!il jjlii!!iiiii ili!iiiiiiiiiififiiii!iiii!!flllli@illl1lllK~l1ll!lllllliIL16f!!!!!!l""'"i!i!'""!!!!i!llLillii1ll!ILliiiiiiiiiF'" :s On e Hundred i:\ ine t cc n ~'"'''"' "~~""~"!i~·!i~"'~""~'~"@i'll'~' "~" ~~~%~ I Ii ,,, ,j jjjjj jjjjff!l!LllllilLlIJU!ltlli~ G r ossma n Stowe Patto n Misc h l e r Or ch a rd K roloff M u rra y ( coach) P r yor P o \\·I i ::;o n .~~; ' ·• r . - -· ( ' ) ., ... . , K a t elman R a n k in l( ra s ne 1-1 LG IL OL IJEBATi,; ::;QU AD ('°hJJ"'!i!ll!!i!i"'"'"''"''!i!i!i!i!i!i!ili!i!i!i!i!i!i!iiiil"'!i!i!i!iii!iiliii!!i!i!iiii!trrDnmnwmmnmrmmm U)JUJUJJJ!iiiiii!iii!!i '""""""'""""WJUJJUJmJUJJUllllllllIIIIIJII-=mIDIIllillll!IU!III!::~ One Hund r ed T w1:11ly ~mnmnmnnnmmmwnmmn:mmmnrn11111111111""'rni!!iii~mnntll'nmmummmm••11rn"""""rn"!!!lili""'mm11111mifii""" "rn •11111 11 !! !ii ii iifii ii i!ii"iif'' ~ DEBATB (~ LJ.AD O pposit e is 1 he personnel of th e staff whi ch ran the ma chine called "Inter-Behool Debate" by th e uninitiated; "The Squad, " by those who know. Ea e h of the t \\·elyc members of t he squad, who ar c chosen from the inter-soc iet:-· d ebaters, l earns that he i8 only a wh eel in a hi gh-speed, well-oiled m ac hine. 1 Ic also discovers tha t he is llnde r as strenuous tr a ining as an athlete, for lw must eat deba t e, talk d ebate, think debate, and sleep debate from the b eg·inning· t o the end of t hose fat eful clays when th e work of the w hole machine is pro\'ed per feet or blown into a million pieces by the attack of the enemy. 'l'h e Chi ef Eng ineer in this fa ctor,v, ('oa ch E lwood l\'Iurray, h olds frequen t onsultat ions with Yarious aut horit ies who g i,·e their best ideas as to the sha pm g of the finish ed product. Il e re . as in all modern facto ri es, ther e arc many who contribute time and en erµ:y to th e work and shoul d r ccc iYe t heir share of honor. 'l'hl' obj ect of th e months of th e h'nsc, whirring actiYity of this machine is to hold forth a produ ct compara ble only to t he diamon d for hardness of faets, competen t to gi Ye Aristotle pointers n log-ic and weighing of facts and eviden ce, and ca pable of over-wh elming th e audien ce by Demosthen ean oratory a nd masterful subtlety of thought. 'l'l1 e nearness of approa ch to this ideal by the twelve debaters may b e d et erminecl by the r esults of t his sceu:;on. ST:\ TE L EAGUF School Victories Defeats Percentage A. L. 4 800 DRAKE TOU R NA!vIENT r--- School Victor•:es Defeats Percentage I L _ _ 1:· __ - -------- "--------·---------- 3 0 1000 ~rrmmmnnmrmm1 1111111111m11111 1111 m11@ 1111111m1,11111111111m111111!!1~1llllIII!IUWlllllll(lilllllil!l!•iiiii!ii!i!ihi!i!ii illlllllll1llilllifil "i!l'"iii"il!liiilll.1rn1~ One Hundred Twent y .One DE!Dlli ,1 .. 11 ill iii l!~~==:t:C:i~--,-iif,,Tjj!Jmiinciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiT! .!._r . TR IA.·G . LA R D E BAT I:: School Victories Defeats Percenta g e -, A. L. 500 Sioux City 500 Ft. Dodge 500 --------·---· t-- 1 LSSO R l VALLEY LEACliE Seh::io! Victories Defea ts Percen t age A. L. 8 2 800 T. J. 7 3 700 Central 6 4 600 Tech G 4 600 Lincoln .3 7 300 Sou th 2 8 200 I N'J'BR-:::lOCTE 'l'Y DEHJ\'l'E 'l' he art of clebating ancl t he tr a ini ng of cl eh ate rs, l1a \' e a lwa y s l1 <• ld a prom in ent posit ion among t he fo r ensic ancl li te rary act ivities of t he J\ . ] J. soc ieties. Th e annua l int e r-socid y <l ebat·Ps, \\·hi c h cl etp 1·mi1w t h e wi n n l'r ol' t l1 P si l- · c u p. we r e marle 11ni1 s u 0 all y inte rest ing t his .n !al' h y t he c h o icl' ol' I w o t·.eams, inst ei:i cl of on e, t·o re presen t eac h soe idy. ,\s th e· E r os hac_I w on I IJ< • t• 11p fo r two su ccessive vear" ancl a th ird \' icto n · wo uld ma k e th em its p e l'ln a 111·11t own e rs, eac h soc ict)1 exe rted its elf to t he utmost. Th e qu estion nnder discussion , ''Reso lve<l , t hat t he IJ. S. sh o11ld e nt e r tl 1t• Leagu e of Nation s," p rescn t e<l a w icle fie l cl fo r st11cl y a n d a rg u mentati on. Afte r t he first of t he preli minary 'l cbates. t lw P hil os a ncl Delt as eac h ha d hrn t eams r ema in ing· i11 t he fi el cl ; t he Logos, t he A lp hn s, t h e ( 'li os i:i nd t l1t• J\ ristos eac h ha rl one. T he n ext se ri es Plim inakd a ll saYe t \\·o De lta tea llls, o rn · Logo ancl on e Phi lo t eam. fn t·he last of t he p r elim in a r,v c la sh es t he l'hil o:' dPfcat ecl one D e lta t·carn ; tl11• ot·hc r D elta tl'arn was vi c t o ri o m; ov1·r t he lioµ-os. T hr r e pr pscntaf'ives fo r t·hr last battl e \\·crP s<• lc!'. tPcl from t l1P o ri µ·i na[ six <l ehatPrs from ea c h soc it'tv. T he P hil o t eams co nsish•d of Errn·st St·o" ·" · P hili p P r yor, Ya le Kro loff:, ('ha rl1·s J.Ja 11 stT11p, .J oe Kras ne and Ueoq:n· GPr- ~/"iil!i!!!iii!!i!iiiiiiiiiiiii!ii! @ii I I @!i!!l!iliiiiiiiiiiiiifii@!i!iillllllllU::m:mmm:mmm~_?~li!l@!!,ifli!i!i!ii~lIIIlIJIIIIl~~lllllD! lll:: d-. 1._~ O n e Hundred l~ 'i' w<> ~' 'l rnmnmmnmmnmmnm:II!lII!l!JilIII!t!JlJI!I!tmm!J!'llDlICll~ ''' ''·'''' '''' ' 11 1111111 .1 liillllil! W!!lll!liiilJllllllllllll111!1ililllllllll llLllllllllllllI!ll1IllllillIIIll~ <:\\" ·ncl11I~·n St ill ( a llL" rnalL') l :c n l·Yil'\.l' l-'u \\·li su n E di th Ha nkin D J·; L'J' ,\ T.-\ t_; T J·;Ai\I 111 ·1· ; thl' Dl'lh1s. nl' (;l'\.1l'P.'i<1 \\1<1lkl'I' . U1•1H•\·iL'\T l'o,1·lison. E cLt h Hankin . Dorothy Brist ow, C:w l' ndnlyn Still <lllrl E stlwr Co le. 'l'h e fi rst t hree named in ca e l1 gro up c ompnsl'<1 th e final kams. F'ollowing this e lash ol' \l'i ts a st1Hl \' nt· n>t c \nts ta k en and t he j udges ' d ec 1s1011 gin•n. ,\Jth o11µ:h t h l' fo rrn c r r cs11Itc <l in a Yi et on ' fo r th e Philos, t h e lat t e r g<i YP the 1Top !ty to til e D cHas b,Y a two t0 one YOt c . l'hilip -' r~ 1H' ' h a1·J(• S Laustrup (a l tc rnatf-) J ' I I I L O TEAi\I ..:1111111111111111111mru nnuiiiiWmnmrurnmurm.nmmurnmmm mmnm ~nmmmnnm:mmnm~ -:C j lllllllllllJILilllIIE!llllllilllWilillilllil!lll1llilllJlllillIIWl1lllilllllLlll i. ''' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, '' ,,,,,,,, j k,_~~ ~ 111,1,,11, 1,,111111 , !Ill!!! !illiiJL:lJlJJLJ1J1Jlt1lilllli1LDl!liUl!!!LL£WllllLllilliLJ:mt!LiL~1Il!C£Ll!l!IJL11iL1JLII!J1JL1:: ,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,11, I Irr 11,11 ill !f ,, !!1!ilit1Lllllllillllllllllll1Illlllllllli ~ EHN E ST STOWJ,; EX'l'El\1PORANEO l rs CON'l'ES'l' The Extempo contest t his year, from prelimin aries to tl1 c state fi11als, l1as surpassed t hose fo r former years in t l1 e enthusiasm shown and in the numue r of p eople in ter ested. The fi rst tryouts wer e held in th e lih·ra ry soci et ies, <·ach one selecting: t wo memb ers to r epresen t it in th e semi-finals, t l1us r educin g the numb er of contestants to eighteen. From th ese th e judrres chose th e following· to compct<' in the school finals: Edith Uankin, Geo rgi; Walker. Marion Orch a rd , Tela Pilling, Raymond Mischler, Hobert Patton, Robert Brown , and Ernest 8 t·owe. Halph Dickason acted as a lternate for Tiaymoncl Mischle r. Marion Orchard was also ill and was un able to tak e part. Ernest Stowe, by his powerfu l d eli very antl ab ili1",y to think rapi<ll,v wo n this contest, t he first time in t l1 e h istory of t he sc hool t hat t his l1 onor l1as b ee n won for the junior class. Alt houg h some of th e best talent in Southwestern Iowa was r epres e11tPd at the distri ct contest h eld at Osceola on Ap ril ~4, Ernest Stowe aga in took first pl ace, t hus winn in g t he pri vi lege of representin g his district i11 the stat e fi na ls in Iowa City, May 1. After some close ma rki ng on t l1 e part of the jud ges Stowe was awctrded t hird place. With Ernest back n ex t yea r anrl with a continuation of th e present ctttitnde of the students toward extempora neous speaking-, Abrah am Lin coln sh ould certainly win t he stat e championsl1ip n ex t yea r. "rn""""'" ·'"'""""'fiii'rnrnrnrn""iiiiiii!!iii•"m"fiil!iliii!'!lliiiii1111ifii1m."m'"ll!!h''~v...1IllililIIlI7IIDIIIIll!IiIIlllllilWiilllll unnnnnrmmmmnmmm~ On e -H undre d Twe nty-Fo ur ' . One Hundred 'fw<·nt:<-F'i\"f' Published Every Thursday The Echoes M ember Iowa H 'gh School Press Asssociat:on Echoing Vigorously, Justly, and without Prejudice! VO L. XX I V 50c P e r Se m est e r ABRAHAM LINCO L N B IG I-l SCH OOL l 0 . . '2 5 :,e 1-'t_· r Cll P Y 1925 "ECHOES" STAFF ENDS ONE OF ITS GREATEST YEARS Reorganized Staff 'l' ak~s Cha!rgc During Spring Semester MEMBERS SHOWED ABILITY Th e Ech o es staffs h :i,·e e nded a y ear, s u ccess f ul in th e lite r :LI SC! n se of: t h e wo r d. Unde r H a rry J\Ll h a C. ~', edi tor-i n - c hi e f l a s t sem e ster. t h e f o ll nwi n g staff w as r es po n s i b l e f t:i r s u c h fin e pub li cation s as t h e H a ll owe 'e n a nd C h ristmas i ssu es: 1:;d i to r s, 1 rv ing G r ossman. G e rtrud e Scull ; Ass i stant E ditors, R uth Rnh 111 so n, .Joe P r a n k s ; R e port e r s. :\fax ~a , E d - n a H a r t , v ell. S in1 o n ~Ii hn . L eo R i tchi e. G eo r g e B r o n s on, E d ith K e n - n edy, lcd i th Ran k i n, R u th .J e nsC' n . Dor o t h ,. vV il son . .Jn e i\l ur ·. Boh Pat ton: M il d r ed >le l so n . Ll o~· d Sh e pa r d. lrn1 a .T . B e t t e r ton . Luc il e Maxri e l d , Mar jor i e P e t e r so n , Do ot ~· B ri sto \\·, C: e n e va D e f ri es, Gord o n C li fton ; .Jack S i ed e nto p f' a n d T orn (: r ee n e , b u s in ess and c irc u1 a t inn 111an agers r es p e ct ive l .v. The r e- o r ganized s taf[, c lrn n g ed at t h e rni cl -v ea r b ecau se o f t h e g r eat nu m b e r of m e mbe r s fi n ish ing t h e i r hig h s c h oo l \\'Or k at th at t i m e . \\':t S as fo l lows: Ed i tor-in- c h i e f. C C' r t ru cl c Sc ul l ; E:cl i tors, l\[ilclrecl :\'e lson . Ma r - i o n O r c hard : Ass i sta n t E di lo r s, .J a ek S i ed e ntopf, T orn G r ee n e ; R e porte r s. Ru t h J e n se n . Dor o thy Bri s tow, G e n e - vi e v e P o w li so n . P hili p ~·or, H e l e n B l ack, Don K ing, E lizabe t h Har t.'·· B a r ba r a lct h e r ton . M e l vi n '>le lso n . Boh B r o \\' n , r sab ella Campbe ll . G eo r - gia \ ¥al k e r , A 1 ta Fri c k e . .J o;·ce Frie - d e n . B l anc h e T arr a n ts. Opal H e nd e rso n , Go1·don C li f' t o n , F r a nk H ea d l c ;'. a n d vVm. Dac h ll e r , b u si n ess a nd c i r - c ulat i o n n1a n age rs, r espec ti ve l y. CLEVER ECHOES' ASSEMBLY GIVEN TO AID CAMPAIGN SPRING SEMESTER STAFF HEADED BY G. SCULL First Girl Editor-in-Chief In H i!lt o ry of P a per 'Th e \\·on1::i n h as at lasl g a i 11 (·fl h1 ·r ri g ht f u l p!;1cl' in th e hu r r .\·in h. svu r - ry i ng w11 r ld ,,[ l1u si ss . F1 1r I »ea 1·s h as t h e rnal e d n111!n ·tb·<l :1s t·di - lor-in- e hi e f of .. 1' h c- E c h1 H·s" l1u t I h e n lfl t n.uli t in n was ~n 11 1sht· d 1 111 th e n ic k s :in d th e lll•\\·s <·:i n11· ; 1s :1 s urprise t o th e (• Jlli r i· sc il rn d \\' )11 ·11 c; c r t rud C' Se ull. Sl· ni111-. w:1s :11> 111 ii 11 1. - e rl t n th a t f11J Si li n n f 11 r Lh l' I 2-, s :·- 1n este r . l-l (·r a hili t.\' h ·1s l1··t·n r 1·- 1H:a t c d l .\· d r·n111nst r a t c·tl 11 .\· t IH· \' 1· r \ · su ccess f ul WL·l·ldy puh 'ie 1t i • 111 s o·r t h e pa pe r . I t i s in t<·r c·s ti ng- I• • 1111 1. 0 . 100. tll;:i r· h c·r L'O -t·dit•irs a n · g irl s. l\fa r inn O n : h :i r rl anrl :\liltl l'C·rl .'.'\t·! s .. 11. a nd so i t s c-e n1s t h at th 0 n ·ins of th (.· >'•·h •1(.f ; 11·c· h c: l d IJ ,,. t h e· f C' m a l e s . Echoes Members Sponsor Successful Tag Day April 27 and 28 Contributes To Helo Send Band To Gary, In-diana REACHES 200% MARK ::.GOO n1il PS n c•: 1n _·r l o <: :tr\· w i ll }1 (~ th e c o n so lidated l >a ntl .,( ( '<> Ulll' il R' u ffs, earl .'· t h i s n11o n t h , as : L r l'"Ul t of Ba n d T ag na~·. S fJf JJ1 S t 11"1·d j 11in l l \" Ii ~· Ill ·· e n t irl' J·:ch of's s t a ff a nd ,\. ~. P . T . A . Thi s sa l e o f lags, t h e first f',.,. ,. t<> h e· eo n d u c t e rl in A. L . hi g- h Sl' h11fll, w:is a r·o rnpletC' SUCl"l·Ss, fi n: 1n e i a JJ\· :i n d i n th0 di:-; ln~· o f s pl t· 11<.l ill !·wh oc; I s 1iril. P r e l i n1 i n n r .' · t al ks a nd nnll 1JIJ1lC€' lll C" n ts \ \ 'L·r e n 1a d r· t h t.· pn•<'f' « di n g rlrl» in th e· Bn nd 's l o<· h :i ll' JI\· l ' h il :- ~·o r. Ceo r g- ia \\prtl k0 r . <:1 ·rtru(fr· ~c ull, 'T' o m C r ep n c , :\Ia rio n O r C' h:inl. B·1 rha r a Eth 0 r tr111 , f: c·n f•\' i t·Vl' P1 1\\' l is11 11 a nd Bnb .Brown. :111 n• JH't•st·n Lin g t h e J•;c J10ps s t:i f[ as :i ,·it :i l iJ" "·,.1· lil:' h incl f·H' IH HJ! 1111> \'t• JTJt.• Jl I s. "l'h1 · mn r n i n g "r l h c· "J, ig- <·v1· n t " (': 1<' h Presented Scen e In Office of " Da ily spea k 0 r s p 0 <l frn n1 n10111 t o r 11u 1n . Reverberator" nnrl cJ u0 t o t h P \\·i lli n g' tH ·ss ,,r· s luThe o ld h eliPf' t h at j r.ur n a l i s ls u s ua l!;· l ac·k t lw g if' t uf e l oq u e n cC' was t .. ·x p lr)d e d on Fri d ::t..\". .T an u a r .v :{O, w lH•n t h e E c hoes s t aff s taged o n e of t h e c l t·ve r e s t asse n1h li es nf t h e :i-rea r tn in c r ease its sal e of s ubsc ri ption :-;. 'T'h P sce n e of th e a sse n1h l >' \\'aS l aid in tlw ofCi C'<? nf t h e "Dai ly R e v e ri>e - r :t t or," featuring 1--fa rr y l\ifah a ffe » .:1s e d itor- in- e hi e f, Lor ne T<e nned:i-" ns nffi ce b oy, f-I e r n1 a n Rr,scl1, as 'l'i 11111- t h y Ha y e, lWe l v in Nel sfl n. p ortr ay i ng a n ideal s p r i ng poe t, T wy l a l'fn l m r·s. <: e n c v i e \' e _Pnw l i su n a nd Luc ill e iH nxfi e l cl a s r e porte r s . a n d J<; Jn uisC' iWou l - t o n a s p r ivat<_. ser· r e t a r :i-·. 'l'h e "}{CVPr h e r atn r '' afte r \·e a r :.;; of' c on1pe tit.in n fina ll y r e ti r e 'l i n 'ra vo r o f 'T'h e J<; c h n c·s w h o sp h uge sa l P of s u b - sc riptions fin :tli )· put th e c·ompan )' 1JUt nf IJ u s i n r•ss. An rl th u s c nd erl o n e of th e mris L Sllf'f'c>ss f'u l "ssem lilies of th e ·c·a r. On e 1-lund r ecl Twc: nt y - Si x 1lPn t s in c_·1,ntrihulin g-. w:-i s s1H1 11 r n t- :1 ·~· j! i~ r litll 0 111011 C' :i-· h 11x in A fi n a·I c_·11 un l s }H 1\\'C' <l l11 at t hro 11 i.d 1 111 u tual cn -o p t·ralinn o f tu<l ·nt ~ :i n cl Th e J•: c ho(·s. l h <• 200 ';ri go:1 l h :1d l u ·<· 11 r 1·;1t' h f" c1. STAFF CEL1EBRATES MISS RICE'S BIRTHDAY T h e· J<;c h w·s sln ff j <1 in Pcl \\' ilh fi ss l~ i(·< · in th 0 C'r- l(·l1 r: 1li 11 n "f' lit·r liirth - d:I\· Frid;1y, A pri l ::. rluri ng- Lh t· l·:1·h r1 ('8 Jlt·ri orl. A fl e r l h C' p r 0sf' n t:i li n n n f : 1 111 11 th - (·r () f Pf'H J'I fl (•('k l;H' (', st:1ff :111 <1 in - st 1·u c: t n r <.- nJ 11 .\ v1l :l. f'r·ns t o f' S \\.(•f · t s, un tl a s p 1r-,1di cl l"'"gr c1111. 1\lf r s. l)t1\\' l1 S, S)J C':tk ing t n r: f'SS i C' l\Tr-S1 1r l 0y al 1uu t t h e- h P: 1rlin µ; <1 11 t ?-" JH'- w ril in p; p;1 p c·r : "Nn w , B1·ss i <·. »< •LI r r <1w<l y o u r d nt f"s. " Members of Staff. Prove Themselves Human Near Christmas Tc ur nalism Dept. P rovides For - F am." ly of Eig ht CHRISTMAS SPIRI T SHOWN I n th1 · l lUl'I' .\' ;1 11d l111 s l 11· nl' Jl (' \\' J1:1p1 ·r \\·11rl\ 1111 1· s 1·ld1111 1.s ' i1pS t o (: Dn- .._. icl 1·1· 111: 11 1 l1t · ;~c. ·ss . \ ' 1" II utT.\·1ng. " 'Wa ,\·s 111·r s:s t1 ·11L .r1· j 11>1'lt·rs ~\ p l l 1t ·ir t1 11111:1n i t :1ri:111 s. d v 11 11 1. 11 :1\· 111 ,i:;- r 11 1·n111 1· i 11 c 11n t:1 1·l 1·\·1·J',\ . <l :t :'-' with t lu· \ ' 1· 1· \ · dn·g-s 1 d · Ji11111 ·111it » : i n cl t n s llu t 111l1··s 1·~· 1· s t11 t l1 1· i11t t· n st• uff 1· ri n g l 1v<·111i1 t·s : 111 1 ,lc_l , 1 dtl sto1·y ; 11t · r 1·1'· for th1· s·1k t' of n t•\\·s . J 11\ ~· ', " 'l'h t· l·; c }11 1t ·s" ta ff a ncl it' s 11- \\ ork t· ·~ in t ht · j11unrlli 111 ch"'- 1•: 1r 1,1a·1-; 1 ha\'<' n1 1t :1~ »1· l h :t rd e n Pcl 111 th is nr11 1· ~s i1111:il :1 11i t ud t· in a ll 11!1 · J1u s t l 1· 1d' lh t· i 1· ~c l1 11il t H ' \ \'S, a~ w :1s s :H ·".\·n JJ :i-· th v ir kincll:i-· h l ' IH ' \ ' nl v tH'f' a l < hr i~t111:1 s 1 illll'. ::>tru g g-ling fur a h ·1rf' t• xi SLC' llC'C' :1g ain st J>o\·(' 1·t?-". t• kn 1•ss. hung- e r :in cl r• olcl. :t lilll c• f'a11lil .\· "'"" found I"· " Th C' J·; t·l w1·s" sl:tff. \\"itlwu t ht•S i - l.:ttion , n ic ·J\1.l s ; 1nd cl i11 1t1 S a l 1nns t r :lirH·cl int11 2 Ul t o l1t' lp tilt' :iu ~e along . O n r 111·i s tn1 :1s lllfll'lling t h (' SCf' ll C 11 f hung-1 ·r :incl 1·1ilcl \\·a s illu r11 in ·1t f' cl I>.\' th <• s pirit 11f ll:ippin1·ss cl hy I h P s t:ifl'. \\"ith 1111 [ lilt)(' (• ft'OIJ'l Oln l )H' p :H t q f t h t· 111111'<' fort un:1 tt · 11111 ·~. S h p:1 vy lu ·a r t s \ \'(• 1't • 111 n <l t· 1 i g h t. 'f'h t'.\' \\'C' l"P 1·1111\·i n <•f' fl thro u g h t h1 • spiri t of f 'J 1ri s t111:1 s t l1 :tl i t \\·; 1s g c111tl tn l l C" ali\' f•. .. rw11 rl Pl <·g-al c•s. lht"' t•llit n r-in- c hi e f : 1 nd l >u s i nt·ss 111: 1 .~c_ r. r c•prt"St"' nt e cl 'Th <• J·;l' J1<1 c•s" :t l th e I 01\\' :"I ~la le lfi g h ~f' hool PrE·Rs ( 'on\' (:" lllion h e l d a t 1:rin1·l l. r()\\·a , D l•e 1• 111l 11•r G :tnd G. JUNIORS WINNERS OF SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN T en Outstn.n'1ing Juniors Featured A s Result of Contest In 11r<l P1' t n a1·11u sr• i nl i' r f's t i n th e l·:C' lll H'S anrl inc l'P:l Rl' it s suhseripti n n l i s t tll r· p : 111 <' 1' l:iun c h1 ·c_l ;1 uniqup c·nn- t 1·st. "T' l1 1· <' s lu1·nin J.! i n lh t• hi g-ht•st n un1IH ·I' of s uhst'ript i11n s \\' :t !' tn 11 :1\·e 111 1· pri\·il t··g"t' or c·ll 1111 s ing it:=- lt·n n 111s t ·t· Pl'. l'~ n.t:tli\ ' llH' ll l h f'·1·s. l1 ·1s1·1l flll «hnl 11' hip. p o pularit y and '-' 1·!11111 1 s piri t and llH •st• t l' ll in turn w1·1·1· t " n ·t·0 h ·l"' :1 frt• c• s uh sc ript in n f11r l h t> \·t ·:J I'. A fl<· r · S( "\'1 ·rnl \\·t·1•l\s o f dili g- e n t :111 11 1·arn 1.·st \ \·nrk ti ll• .J uni n r s ca 111 C' u 11 l " n top \\·i t ll 1 :: !1 ul• sl' ript nn :=- tn I h 1·i r (' !'( •<lit. J\ (' :l~S lll t'l' l in g- \\':1 S ll c·l<l f (·: 1t uring' l il t• \ ' 1d i n g for th e ir l'l'Jll'f·s r· n l n ti \'f', t l1t· f1,J l c1\\·in g- JH1 n pl e l1 1· i ng <·l1 11 s c· n : !{:1lpll f l it· ka s nn. Ern< ·st St<> \\"< '. fl':ir11lrl iH<'1'ain. '\\-ill i:1lll I ):1 C' lill <' r. l1 n.\· n111111l l\ I i s .. lll P r . r: e n e - \·i <· \·p P 11\\' }i s1 .r1, l·:s tl11 ·r ('ol f' , \ "i n l a .ft ·nkin s . Huth C'1il P. an1l 1\larg u Prit e T r 1·nt. JOSEPH fRl\NKS IRVlt{G Cl\05SMl\N H~Rll'I' Nt>.ttMffY Gil\TRUD[ ~tull M~PJON 01\C.\lflRD tllLnR[D Ntl~Otl , UltllLf t1MJl(U> THE "ECH OE:S" STAFF '" " ,;,, ,, ,," ;;,,,.,, ;,,,,,iiililiilli>ilil ""'i"'"'m""'"' '' ''""''""' <~ =m• • '' • • ,,,,, """""""""""""""""""ITilTTlTTilTI!I~ HOW I'r HAPPENED Sometime during December, 1924, Bob Brown was elect ccl Editor of t he 1925 Crimson and Blue, with Ph il P r yor ancl George Bronson as busin ess aml ,.clv ertisin g managers, r espect iYel,v. No associate ed itor was obtain ed from the juniors as that class just couldn 't cl ecicl e and µ-aye it up, or somet hin g or other. 313, th e t idy English r oom, t hen assumecl th e a ppea r a n ce of a great wast e basket , or, in oth er words, t he staff hacl beg un work in t ha t sel ect co r1w1·. With much squandering of paper, spillin g of ink, an<l smearin g of paste th e Rtaff got a long fan1ously. Phil Pryor with many ab le assistants ha<l a jolly t.ime arranging or rather r e-arran g ing pi cture schedul es that wouldn 't <>on - flict with th e very busy fastidious stud ents. l\'I uch time was spent tr:ving to elicit a statement from t he Faculty to t he effect that th ey would lwvP new pictures tak en. Modesty-or could it have possibly been 7;Jc '! Harry Ma ha 1'- f ey wrote up ''individuals " about th e gridsters. The ve rsatil e Cec il Jf11blrnrd cliviclecl his time between poetry and sports. Don King, .Jack Mo ult-on an d Gordon Clifton , th e Art department, drew everything from Senior pam•ls to "wild animals" in th e humor sect ion. Eth el F er g uson an<l 1\'Iilclrecl Nelson vver e sent out to discove t· a ll th e dubs and soc iet ies ex isti n g· in t he h11ilding, and th ey agreed unanimously t hat Abraham J..Jin coln was w ell "cl11hlH•cl. " Ph il Bruce and Eth el F erguson in pl anning th e Music sect ion , stal ed that the following prover b with a fe w changes as to locations wonl<l complf'tP J,,· expre;;s their sentiments: "Music has th e power of making heaven cl c;;cend to c·arth. " Bob Brown took on th e rol e of' Historian , Icla Pilling ancl Geo r g ia \\Ta lk e r wer e up to snuff as class "sig ht-seers. ' ' Norman Pryor was aut hority on a ll R. 0 . 'l'. C. activiti es. (Don 't let Tom G. see this). Eclith Ran kin was sole d irectress of' Forensics. Th e ' 'playfu l ' ' memb ers on th e staff were GPn eva D efri es and Mildred Nelson, who wer e in constant pursu it of play casts, Lit · Jane or V er a . Gloom was chased away and entertainment affor<l e<l by Gwendolyn Still, Rut h Simonson an<l Georgi a Walke r, th e Humorons sect ion . (Noth_in g personal intend ed). And Miss Brisley, just what could we have clon e w1thout her? Alon g with sponsorin g, making up nursery rhymes for th e subscription campaign, givin g fu t il e ex plana tions to th e Eclitor-in- chi ef about zin c et chings, et c., an.cl sittin g on t he Sta ff for lat e write-11ps, sh e attemptl•d to t ea ch school. It wasn't fair to th e stud ents. Th e hours spent on th is book by th e Staff have b een t r clious. Ou t of: a d ebris of papers and ink a rnl "clummi es" (not th e S taff- it 's a 1Pchni ca l term ) has emerged this thin g in yo11 r hanrl;;. Th e work's all O\' f' l' , 111 e ink ';; <lry . Th e Crimson ancl Bl11 e is ont for inspect ion. ~mmnnnmrrmmnm1111111111111111 1111 11 1111111111111 1,1111111111111111111mmmunmummu nmmmmn a~~lll!!l.l!ll1lll!f!llilll!!!lllDilllUl!._~l~IJJill'!! ll ~!!!!:,1.... "'"" ~ O n e HundrPd T w e n ty -E ig ht ~"""iiil'""" !o.._}i..~_.Q,<! """"""'; 111111 1111 ,,,ij 111111 ,,,j111!!!!111111111i•111111"'"'' '"'"'"'~ """ ""i"' '" "';""' '""""'&11 11 rn 11 11 11 11rn1 1i11i1i11 ilii1111""11111111 11, ;!11!111111 11 11 ,111i11 11 11 11 11 ~ BRDNS@N WALKER ..RANKIN PILLING .P.ERBUBQN. KJNG NELSe.N HU.B13.ARD &TI.LL MOULTeN ,_.,__,.R,."OBJN80N .I1E.FRIE8 TH I,; CH l i\LSO N A N D B LCE STAFF ~JlllIIIIIl!lllI! anmrnrrnu~~mn111,1111111111111!11!1111•111111111111i11111111rn11111111i11111111111!! 11 11111 111111 11 1111!ll!1111 111 1111 i111 11111111 11 ~ - ' .. - -- - - ---- - fln c Huncl rC'cl 'Twc nly -N ine ~!!qfii!ili!fi!ii!il<ii!ii!i!" l!'lit· !ll P!f1i!f/!l.l<iii !II iii> ii '"'J::t5=" ip ''" '' 1ii >qpqi!i! i!ili!i!i!i!i!i!!iPl!i!ii!!i!illlll1lllll1!!111 ~ JP."'NfE G. HCCE MABEL LOl ISE BRISLEY One woman who has spent sleepless nights ancl contributecl lav ishly to the inflation of pe rsonal light bills in delving and planning ancl cloin g for this year's a nn ua I is Miss Brisley. What more approp ri ate tribute can we pay h er than 1·0 hop e it may he sai rl that s he has "st·r·rrecl thrn " t he best "Crimson ancl Bl11 c" m Abraham Lin coln's history . .JENNTE G. RTCE :;vriss Rice is a hrillian1· woman whose knowl edge has dPYelop et1 " Th e Ec hoes' ' into onr· of th<' fin est hi gh school p11hlic:ations in tl1e sta1·c·. She has taugl1t he r sb1fl's to nm kc• th e ir paper an a ccurat e L'eho of s chool life as its nam e ill<1i ca tcs. Both staffs aJH1 sc hoo l arc apprcc1atiYc of l\1iss Ri ce's snpe rior work. l\[J\131·:L L. BIUSLl•:Y ~immmmurnrnummnnum1111@!1iliiiiiii!iiliiiil!!I@ i@!i!!ii@i!iilill!ii!U!iif!!ihl!!!ii!i!f!i!iiiiiij!~lillllIIJIIIlililIIlII llill/I!IUIUJTJJIDIDJU!!l!l l!! ~ On e Hundred Thirty ,/ I . I \Jjj l l 'v /-: I One Huntlrnc1 Thirt~·-O e ~"""' "'"""'"""" '" "' ill'i' '" ll!illlll!l!lll!ll!OLI'"" '' '"' ''''"' "NIG" Three years ago from Drake T niversity came this man to furth er d evelop the football side of our athletics. A combination of his vigor and fi g ht r evived in the school an ent husiasm for football hitherto lacking. Not discoura ged by somewhat adverse con d itions this year, " ig" built up a football t eam, which if not always victorious, profited by more concr et e understanding of true sportsmansh ip. Niggemyer is a man who can demonstrnte as well as elucidate ; wh ose fairn ess of pl ay is commendable ; wh om A. l.J. is proud to have as her football coach. • 11 • 11 "''' ,, " ""@Li!!• 11•11!!••.u:nmmumnnnnwmmm(~ "DOUG " Cr eator of a figh t in g baskctlrn ll t eam, t ha t 's Bragdon. His material , t oo, was mostly n ew, b ut " Doug" J1 ad punch. H e manipula t e(] tl1 e cage fin \\·itlt int elli gence an d was b ehind th e ho.vs unt il the fin al basket was sunk. Jfr has been a d ependable source fo r b oth splencli(l basketball a 11 cl 1ra c k 1·0s1Il ts: a man whose p ersona lit y ltas <'na c tC'd a lso a major part in constr11dinµ: a t eam which playecl tltl· g·a1110 fo r all th ey wer e w or t lt ; who ltas hl'Pll .iointJ,,- thinker, player, anrl coarl1. ~ '1!!!"1111! 1m"ii!!"%'"rn"ifii""'""' "rn"!!fii!!"' w 11rnmmww11mofl rnrn1111r1r11!!miii"'"w"rnw11m~)mmnmmnmmummmmrmmmummrrmrrrmmmrmumnmmum mmmmrrmnrrmmmm~ On e Hund r ed T hirty -Two ~JIIII!Ii!llIIIIIIll!IIDlillOllllllilIIl!Ill:JlI!L!I!I1£!I!!til!j,l!li!ii@,1,!!.!U., 11~ifU!i •!!' il!il!iii ·i ii!ii!iii.! ., 1!1111fi!1i!ii "'!!iliii1! 111 iii!iihilii!ii!i!fhfl!Uil!ii!.@iiii@I~ Sinclair Sand L't·n S mith Benn e tt B randt G o rd y \ Vh i tlu c k Co ppock Ne lso n Bo~·s n Spreye r H e nne sse y Y o ung SECOND TE:AM FOO'l'BAI1L Coacl1 'Nig-g m~·e 's ca ll for football candidates seemed discouraging to man y follow e rs of the olcl Crinrnon and Blue because among all t he prospects only Oil<' or t\\'o had en•r seen th e actual smok e of battle. "Nig, " however. was 1101· th e man to be downhcartecl and he set to work to build a t eam out of green material. 'l'h e shortness of th e practicP l)e riocls too-eth er with the inexperi ence and • t::> J w e1i.:·ht l1arnli cap , proYed to be stumblin g blocks throughout the season. T. . commg lrnck strong from th e d efeat of la st year ,,·ith practically th e same team, capt 11recl th e inter-city cup from A. L. in a great game on 'l'urkey Day. T11 a W<1y 1 Ii<· season \\'as a success, for practically all of the boys will b e bac k 11 ext s<·as011, and with the \\'ealth of experi ence already gained, shonlcl place A. L. again on th e football map. Following arc th e scores of the season: l<'ootball 1924 A. h H. S·------··--·----- ·-·- 0 Missouri Valley _____ ....... .... -------- 6 1\. L . H. S. ______ ___ ___ ____ .. __ 0 Tec h. Omaha ------------ --···-- ----------- 23 A. h If. S .... _ .. _________ .... 10 Centra l Oma ha ____ ______ .. ........... ... 20 A. h Jr. s _______ ....... .. .. 1s Atlanti c .. --------.. -------------- -·--····-- .. -- 0 A. h lI. S .. ... .. ___ .. 0 South Omaha ____ __ .. --- ...... .... - __ _ 0 ,,\. I 1. l L S.. . .. . .. .... 14 Denison ..................... ................... !)4 A. h II. 8.... .. __ _____ 6 Clarinda ................................. ..... 6 .. \. 1_,. H. S.. .... ___ -- H Reel Oak .. .................................. .. 6 A. h H. S _____ .......... _ 0 'l'. J. .. ...... __ _ ............ ___ ,_ __ ..... 14 ( 'oae l1 "Nigµ-<'lll."<'I" d<•st·n ·t•s m11 ch crt'cl it for his 11·nrk i11 p11 H in g J\ . L. fo r- \\'iiL"d i11 foo1hall. ~J1111111m1 11n mnmrmntIID!!1JllIJilil lUllil!l!IIIl!Illil!!!!!:lllIIl!IIIlilIIl!!lllllllllllll~ ili"rnf!l!rnrn@11m1.@iil!i••·fii!'il!r'''lllilii!!l!!ll"!!l!""'w1111!!ww1n1111!!!!iii!iiii!ll!iliilii!lifii"mc:n_~~ One Hundred 'l\11irty -Th1·ee "' .. '"''''hhh1iiiii'·i!lli!!iili!!ii!h"1'"'""""' ~ -- --- ------ f ~ t t fl If ~ ,.,....,,. t~ ff ~µ ~_? - '1' -:'I' -;;- ir.~~ , ~ ~ • ,1 ~ ' (· - ·~~ y: ,, W' ~) -· ..... ·• - - -"~ ~ ' \• -.. 'o-' ~ \& ' \ i- ' .. I CAPTA LN J OHN T URN L AN D The burden of p il ot ing the ere \,. o f p igskin a rtists r est ed li g htl y upo n th is yuu ng husky, and in cid enta lly tack le de-lu xe. J ohn was in eve1·y pla y \\'h e th e r it ca m e his \\' ay or no t a nd ca used his opponents muc h a n xie ty through his go-ge t-·em tactics. Aga in st mo re experi enced team s he performed very creditahly fo r a o n e vear man a n d in a g r ea t part \\'a s r esponsibl e fo r holsterin g up th e lin e at criti ca l -times. T his p layer wi t I be so r ely missed next sea so n. GWELDON LEWlS "O ne of the best ful lbacks eve r prod uced hy Ab raham Lin coln high school. " in adeq uate ly d esc rib es him. "Loui e's" spec ia lt y \\'as defe n sive wo rk in w hi ch h e was unexcell ed. Small but mighty , his back in g up o f the lin e wa s a co n stan t m en ace to op posing ba ckfi eld m en seeking to pierce our d efe n se. His presen ce in the lin e-up m eant a re ne\Yed fightin g spiri t throughout the team th at \\'as a pparent in every play . GEO R GE C L EAVER The old say ing tha t, "goocl th in gs come in s111 a ll packages," ca n certain ly h e ap pli e cl in this case. \ Ve igh in g sca r cely m ore than 125 poun ds, Geo rge piloted his el eve n th roug h ma ny toug h ha ttlc s a nd th roug h head wor k ma nage cl som ewh at to eve 11 the odds agai n st team s of vastly more experi ence a nd w eight. H e wa s a lways 0 11 the jo b a nd ge n era ll y kn ew \\' hat p lay to ca ll an d just wh en to use it. A s safe ty rn a n he let ver y few punts ge t by him. HAROLD McKA l N P layi ng his second yea1· of foo tball from Abraham Lin co ln . Haro ld prOn!cl to li e o ne of th e ma in stays of th e t eam and pl ayed a steady, co n sisten t g ame th1·o ugho ut th e season. H is extr eme sh ift in ess made up fo r his lack of speed a nd earned hi111 many ya rd s t hrough bewilcl er ecl tacklers. His pa ssin g a nd ki cking \\·ere equ a lly guocl upo n dema nd a nd his dea dl y defensive work was a fe at ur e in 111an y gam es. ALF I NO AM.E NTO " S IO\\' to sta rt hut impossibl e to sto p w hen o nce start ed, " 1s about th e co rr ec t 111 ;t11 - ne r in \\·hi ch to desc ri be t his young man \\·ho playe d at a fu ll o r ha lf ba ck posit io n equ - a lly we ll. vVhen "Lo ui e" "·as in jured . Amento was g iven th e o pportunit y to d em o n stra te his ability a nd to say t hat he succeeded wo uld be pu tti ng it mildl y. Fa ns \\·ill r e 111 cn1 - bcr, no doubt, his unfai lin g ha bit o f not stop ping un til th e ball was d ee p in e n em y te rritory. ~l!!!!i!i!i!iiiii!i!i!ll!!!!iiiili!1i!lli!iih0,rn!!!li!lii1!!!!!!!!iliii!i!i!lli!i!lli!i!i!i!lli!i!lli!i!i!i!Hi!i!i!i!i!i!ll i!ll ~.!!i!i!li!lii!i!i!i!i!i!lii!!i!l"11Ullllllll i!i!i!i!iiii!lililiiliilii,rnm111iiiilllii iil !lill!JJTJIJJJIUJJill~ On Hundre d Thirty-l•'1Ju r llira:IIIImm:mmn:IJum:n:tm:n:n::nJJl!ljO IJULILn::::r;::::::u.a::I:!!~lliiillLlLillll!LILJllJllWLJ·i if!!! !!\i1! !i!!f!! f!!!!!! !f!! f! !!!!!jjfjjjjj llllI!lllilllii~ Cl·:CJ I. 11 L1 1313ARD . Eve ry fo uthall ,.;ea,.;011 hrings its ,.; urprises and promiucnt a mo ng o ur:; \\·as the in - sc1·t1 o n i11 th e lin e up o f Huhhard. His ua m e \\·ill be r em em be red a s th a t o f one of the fa st est halfbacks i11 the ci ty a nd his speed in circ lin g t he ends seem ed to increase each lime h e played. His la c k o f experie n ce seemed to he the on h · fact o r that held h im d o \\'n, alth o h e s ucceeded in O\'ercom in g a g r eat pa1·t o f it each -day. His defense, too, \\'as good for a lirst yea1· 111a 11. He \1·as m o r e tha n the o rdinary. C LARE 'CE JO H NSON A hard a11cl earn est \Yo rker \\'h o appea r ed to be as immu ne to inju ries as a cluck is to \\'atc r. i,.; Olli" tribut e to Cla r e nce. It \\·a s beca use o f th ese \·aluable tendencies t hat he secu1·ed a ) o h a ,; guard a nd ,.; e ttlcd do \1·n to playin g iootlia ll. It m ig ht be adde.d that he ftll c cl th e JOI> rema rkahh· \1·e ll ancl \\'a s a con sta nt source of irritatio n to o pposmg team s hy knifing thro u gh the -oppo,.;ing for11·anl \1·all a nd either droppin g his ma n o r hurry ing tlw play. CORDO 13.-\ MA 1 H ard \1·0 1·k co111hined \\·ith u11u,.;ua l ability to g rasp the fu11clame nt als. earned fo r this h oy the p ositio n of s ubstitute g uard \Yith a r osy future. His lack of \\'e ig h t a nd experi e n ce kept him fro m the regula r lin eup. H o \1·e\·er. his natura l playin g ability a nd co o ln ess unde r fir e a r c d esc n ·i11 g o i m e n tio n a nd his pe rfo rmances in the fe\1· games in \1·hic h h e dicl pl ay \\·er e hig hly satisfactory. Next y ea r s ho uld fi nd t his boy play ing class A hall. H A R O LD SH EPI-JERD The o nl y differe n ce he t\\' ee n " Reel" G range and S hcnherd \1·as that G ra nge happ e n ed t o h e a ha c kl-i e ld m a n \1·hilc " S hep" ad~ thing s mis('rable fo r o pposin g lin esme n. H is hulk a nd ac ti\·cne,.;s \\'e re ,.;cHne of the qualities th at helncd h im o pen holes fo r his hac kficlcl. H e a lso pro \·ed to he a s uccc,.;sfu l tro ubl e make r when it cam e to pierc:11g his e n emi es fo n1·an! \\·al l and ,.; pniling many plays. C HRI S l\'E RSO An u11 c;111111· ac curan· fo r fo llo \\'ing the ba ll. speed 111 gettin g do \\'11 under punts. and d ea clh· tac k.ling \\·e1·e· som e of th e o ut ,.;tanding cLararteristics o f this g ua rd ian oi t he left ll'i11 g .- Pnic la imed Jl\· ma111· as 0 11 e of th e brst e nd s iu south \\'estern [o \\·a. Ch ris pl ayed lir illia11tl1· fr c>tll ,.; ti1rt to f·i11i ,.; h a 11d took care oi his position so 11·ell t hat he ofte 11 lirn k e u p play,;. hd"n: they gnt st;.irtL·d. .\ s to asse~, he \1·as a l\\·ay s p r csc11t a 11 d many tirn l's co1111 ec tecl f"r lo 11 g ga i11 ,.; . One l funrlred Thirty-Fi Ye I II •1tlllLLi llllllL WWUillllllllllWll1 ~ LEO RLT C HLE H e rc 1s a man to \1·hom shou ld go much mor e c redit tha11 a11y outside o l> se n·er \\'Ould be lik e ly to g ive him. Leo turned out at th e hcgi1111i11g o f the s easo 11 a 11d soo 11 attra cted attention by his hard, consci enti ous wo1·k a nd traini11g. A ny a n d a". acln ce was immediately tri ed out with th e result th a t he hec ame an encl oi no 111 ea 11 al>il1t y. His natural speed wa s deve loped until he could ge t dow n ni ce ly unde r p u11 ts a11d a ltho ugh li g ht h e k ept th e play in sid e a nd ofte 11 go t th e ba ll tot er befo re t h e lin e o f scr11nmagc was reach ed. REED PEREGOY . This hu sky fe ll ow, an o ther end turned out by Coach N igge m ye r, proved his 11·orth 11~ m any hard _fought battles. Reed's handi ca p, howeve r, \l"<LS his lack o f speed although his d et erminati on o ffse t to some ex te11t. this se ri ou s disaclvantage. His s pec ialty pro ,·ccl to be stoppin g off tackle sma shes a ncl combinin g this ,1·it h his ,1·eight, h e ma11aged to stop the opposin g defensi ve w ith no sma ll degree of d is con-ifort. ROBERT POSTON On e of th e unusua l eve nts of th e seaso11 was the d c velop111e11l of a 11t1111l>e r of g<>o d ends. A ll wer e a nxious to p lay a ncl "N ig" at time s \\'as a lmost co111pc ll cd to flip a co in to cletermin e \\'ho should go it. Bo b 11·as o ne of th ese c11ds ,1·hosc jo h it '"'1~ to prot e ct th e flank s and turn all pla ys into the lin e a s well as hox in th e tac kl es 0 11 t h e offe 11 sc. He n ever to ok chanc es w her_e a sli p m ea11t disaste r, hut played a ha rd, co11sc n ·ati1·c game a11d \1·as a lways th ere \nth th e punch wh en he 11·as 11cecl ed. ER EST BERGMAN H er c is a ta ckl e ll' ho possessed th e a bility to play footba ll as we ll a s the ha ss hon1 in our champion ship band. S low in movement but lik e a tank in thorollgh11 css of operati o n, Ernest proved to be o ne upon ll' hom we could cl epc11cl to do his best in c1-e1·y g a m e. H e had o ne disaclvant age: his nose \\'Ot1lcl in sist up o 11 le ak ing r ed pa int 0 11 the sli g h t est prov ocation. T his seemed not to hoth c r h im in th e lea st a ncl whe n th e game 11-.1s ovc 1· th e offender \\'a s un sa ll y in a so rri er pl ig ht. FRED STO E Holcling do11·n perhaps th e most diffi cult position of a 11v. th a t o f cc11tn. "Stony" playe d o ne of th e steadi est games of a ny o n th e t eam. His- lack of c xperie11c e 11·a,.; a constant han di cap ancl 11·as ove r come onl y hy hard ,,·ork and co n ccntrati o 11 . H l' stood up und e r hard punishment a ncl a lways 111a11 aged to he th e r e. with h is we ig ht , \\'hl' th cr he was nec decl o r not. H is passin g was good a nd 11·o uld have d o 11 c credit to a mo r e exp e rienced player. O ne Hundred Thirt y-S ix 'l Willlilll!lll''"''"''"''if!il!m111n11z111111111 u111111 r11 11!1!!111 .,. 1111•••m:anm,11n1 u11 ••·!!!''' llll!I11!1!'"fiil"!il''"'"w"'m''"" "m'"iiii ""rnw" 'i!ii'!l"!l!!ll!J.llll!iUlllUlll! lllllllllllllil ~ VERL H ONEY T his hefty youth came to us fr om Pacifi c Juncti on last fa ll a nd immediate ly demo nstrate d to the satisfaction of a ll con ce rn ed that h e wa s a first cl ass gua rd. His dimensio n s stood him in good stead o n the de fense a nd a ft e r se ndin g a couple of plays at him th e en em y would seek to pe ne trat e th e line elsewh er e. no dou bt r ea li zing the fact tha t m ov in g him was wel l ni g h impossible. Stone and H on ey \vo rkin g on th e line toge th er \\·e1·e excell ent s h ock troo ps fo r the seco nd a ry defense. ROY BLYTHE This g o od natur ed linesma n had o ne drawback. th e fac t t hat he \\·as end o\\·ed wit h such a good n a tur e. It wa s ha rd to get him "fightin' mad." but \\·hen he \\·as it spell ed 1·o ugh wea th e r fo r the opposition. His bu lk se rv ed him to a very g reat ach ·antage a t c1the1· g uard o r tackl e a nd it seemed th a t a ll the drawback s in the \\·oriel could not enve lop his s unn y n a tur e \vit h a black clo ud. Another good point ,\·a s his \vi llin g ness to \vork. S lM ON MI CHNI CK " Si '" mad e g ood use of the mo tto. "The higgcr th ey a rc the ha rd e r they fa ll ," a nd ce i-tainl y got away with it. This littl e ha lf-back \\"<ts neve r happy until his sig nal was called a nd if h e didn 't m a ke 111 01·e than t en ya rd s at a clip he was never sa tisfi ed. F ast an d s hift y in a brok en fi eld his end run s seld om fa il ed to gai n grou nd. O n the defen se h e a lways m a n aged to ge t in the \\·ay o f th e op po nent ca rry in g th e ba ll. OC'l~:::mrI1IIIIII1IIIIIImr1IllIIIIlIIIIIIm""""o"""'""""""""m111111 1i1111111rnmmmm:mmmn© ... . ~i!llllllilllill:nnnniliIIfilil1lIIllIIIIIi!IIlliimru '"""' ''"!l!!ii'!!f'"n'ifiiii!!ii!iiililiiii~ O ne H un dred Thirt,·-Se ve n ~"101 1 .1,, 11 """ " 1,, ,,.,, "" "™™~~>=~=~LLm~ · ~~·11·~~1~11 =i!!!j11oiiiiij!!.!iiiiijo11iiiiiji!~1 01!iijijoo1iji!joo1iiiiijoo1iiiiijliio1iiiiijoooiiiiijo·!!~ BA:::>KETBA LT1 LETTER J\1E:\1 Jack 1\foul ton: Jack was a li vin g proof of th e t heory th at "qua lity, not qu a ntity cou.nts." He wa s a lways in th e thi ck of th e fig ht a nd displaye d a fight in g s pirit th a t 11 o th1t1g co u ld con· quer. vVh en a n opponent had th e ba ll across th e fl oo r a nd fai r p ros pects o f making a baske t, Jack cou ld cross it in a bout no thin g fl a t. He was n o t o n ly fa st a nd consist e nt in his p lay in g, but wa s o ne of th e most acc urate sh ots o n the team. Harold 1\I cKa n e : "Mac" \\·as a ma n nobody ca r ed to run up agai nst. A bo ut the o nl y compa rison is a sto ne wa ll, and about th e o nly differe nce an opponent co uld sec was that his particu la r ston e \\·all was always in th e \\"<ty . He see med to have a k nack fo r tak in g the ba ll away from his opponent whe never he \\·ishcd to, a nd was ne ver consid e r ed a slo uch wh e n it cam e to the loo pin g part o f the game. VVe ex pec t a lot from H a ro ld n ex t yea r. I.Jyle Remel e : Remele was o ne of th ose players t hat \\·ere n eve r o ut. The m o r e oppositi o n ~c got, th e mo r e he \Ya nted, and he seemed to have a pret ty good capacity for ha ndlin g 1t, too. \,Y hen L y le tossed th e pumpk in it hardl v eve r touch ed th e ring. His ran ge was a bo ut one mil e a nd a ha lf or a ny thing und er ·that, o r even farthe r \\·ith a sli g ht e r d egr ee o f acc ura cy. Chris Iverson : Chris was th e kind of fell ow th a t seemed a t hom e o n the fl oor. W h e th er it was as fo r wa rd or ce nter, Iverson gave · his man a bout a ll th e a ttentio n he ca r ed for. He was a good man eith e r on offen sive o r defensive , a nd th ere was usuall y something doin g 0 11 his portion of t he fl oor. Harold S li e pltcrd: "Shep" was th e kind t ha t ca n p lay his own pos1t1011 a nd le t everyone e lse play his. If yo u have a ny doubt as to his ab ility to pr eve nt a moment's r est 0 11 t h e pa rt of his wo rth y an tagon ist. ask o ne of th em. VV hen th e ba ll in th e enemy 's ha nd s r eac h ed S h ep's part of the fl oo r you co ul d be reasona bl y sure it wo uld go back in s hort o r de r. Gweld on Le\\· is: ' 'Lewi e" \\·as a lways ju st w her e you expected him not to be. \,Y h c n yo u ex pected him to \\·ait. he took th e ball away from th e fa ir friend a nd t!i·ihhl cd cl ow n the fl oor; and wh en yo u expected him to cl o t ha t a nd we re ready for him, he a lways we n t t h e ot he r way. If a play er had the ha bit of running into eve ryo ne acc icl e n ta ll v o n purpose it took abou t o ne spi ll ove r Lewie to cu re him. · Harold Che rniak: Harold see med to have a fata l eye fo r the bas ket a nd took g r ea t de li g ht in usin g it. H e was a lways makin g a basket for somebody, but not a lways t h e ri g ht o n e. H e did pu t t hem trough pretty, th ough. H a ro ld is thro ugh no w a nd his abse n ce will he felt d eeply in t he yea rs to come. W ill Wrii:dit: \ Vrigh t was a man that cou ld he depend ed upon in a tight pin ch. Whe n eve ry o ne else was off form VVright p layed his hest. He was no t seen in act io n as m uc h as som e of th e o th e rs. hut \\' ith his fight a nd ab ility he should make a playn s11pre 111 e in the f Ut lll"C. Alvin Anderso !l: Alv in didn't know \\' hat h e could do until h e got his cha nce 011 th e loca l team this yea r. H e \\'as a fa st ma n a nd no t a n easy o ne to stop. VV heth e r at ce nt e r o r fo r \\·ard he a l\\·a_vs p la yed a ha rd and co nsiste nt game until t he fi nal w histle procla i111 ed either victo ry o r defeat. ({))mmmnmumuo1 010101."'"""""""'"1@0 ""iii!" 1!11100"-'Jlll!lllll~llilllllll!r.Ii~--'!""""""11llll!Jl!ll.~illllmun~n(r ~ One Hundr ed Thirty-Eigh t ~)nmmmunmmmmm:Pii ii I iiii! I I I Id iii iii ' ii ii "ii hl ii iiiii! iiiiiil!iiiiill!l!l!l!i !IP!li!i!i Pd wiill ll !IP!i!l!llii! !1!1!1!1iih!IPl!l1iil~ A nd e. r .s on S~c:p ti erd ~ •t 1s Re " ~ e. «1 .... 1111111111111111111mn uiillnnnmU _!!!g~IIIll 1Dmntrifuiiitiiiiiimnmm:onammmmmmrn:i:mnn t. '~..i.:!llllW'"'' m 1 vmmm~~~Ll1!!lllllllll!!L!lil:illillIIII-.... ~ ~ One 1lundred Th irty-N in e ~i!i!i!'1»!! "' """"' '"'" ""''" ''"" ''" ''"""" '"" '" ' ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 1111q•,,, ,,, """""lillll!11111ill ~ BASKET BALL The basketball season that has just passed has seemed to misl eall some p eople concerning the ability of om t eam, but th e ir fea rs a r e 11 ot a t all g r ound - ed. Coach B ragdon had a problem facin g him t hat was n ot at a ll easy to overcome when he looked over his mater ial and found that n ot a l etter man was present. But from t he gr een stock he built up a t eam t hat was n eve r b eaten for fig ht and pep, their only handicap beinrr lack of ex peri ence. W hile our schedule was an extr emely hard one, the boys fought through it wi t h t he d et ermination of veter ans, and while they were not always victorious, tl1 c brand of ball they played was an inspiration to everyone t hat saw iL N ea rly the whole team will be back again n ext year and this time th ey are goinµ· to stop when t he national championshi p is either theirs or t hat of a team of su per men that it will take to defeat them. The scor es for the season are as follows : Dec. 16 ................ A. L. H. S. 25 St. Francis Acaclcmy .......... 11 "'' Dec. 26 ................ A. L. II. S. 11 Shelby Hig h School ............ !1 Jan. 2 .................... A. L. H. S. 11 T. J. High School ................ 1:! ''' Jan. 9 .................... A. L. H. S. 18 Omaha Central H. S . ............ :JP Jan. 16 ................ !\. T.J. ll. S. 18 Omaha 'l'ecl1 ni cal JI. S . .... ~:1 Jan. 21 ................ A. L. H. S. 20 Glenwood High Scl1 ool ........ 2G Jan. 23 ................ ~i\.. L . II. S. 19 Ft. Dodge High Sch ool .... 11'"' Jan. 24 ................ A.I.J.H. S. 19 Cedar Rapids H. S . ....... .... 21"' ,Jan. 30 ................ A. hIT. s. l!) Tahor H igh Sch ool ............. .. 20 Feb. 6 .................... /\.Ti. H. S. 11 F't. D oclgc 1Iigl1 School ........ Hi Feb. 7 .................... /\. L TL N. J8 Newton H igh Schoo l .......... ~7 F eb. 10 .................. A. T.J. IT. S. 17 Cre ighton Prep (Omaha ) .... l!J Feb. 13 ......... ....... A.J.J.H.S. 17 Glenwood High School ........ !J"' Feb. 20 ................ A. L. II. S. 14 So uth Omaha II. S. . ........... 20''' Feb. 21 ................ A.I.J.JI.S.16 Cedar Hapids II. S. . .... .... .46 F eb. 27 ................ A. L . H. S. 16 'l'. ,J. High School ................ 1:v Tournament Games ~fareh 6 ......... ....... /\ . L lI. S. 27 Dunlap ................. .................. 8 March 6 ................ /\. I..J. H . :::> . 12 Woodbine ............. . .. . 1:~ March 7 ............... J\. L. lf. S. 16 . Iissouri VallC'y ..... . . .. 17 '''Uames played on 111 e l1ome floor. ~~~~:wmmt·-"' i!!i'•' "''""'''' jjiii!i!!i!ii!fii!ii!iiiiii!ll!l!lii!!l!i!l!!!!!l!ll!lll!!llf ll!il~ii!i!l!li!!!illil!!l!!!lll!lilfi!ljjlilfi!i!illil!l!l!lllill!liiiiiii!!if!!l!liilllliillillllllllilllIIIlillIIllllIU [. 1 l. ! O ne Hundre d F'o r ty ~lil!"lili!.liii•'"llllillil!fi!l!!ll!!ll!1illi'lllil!!!illi!IlIIlD!CUJ!!1!1!1!'1!'d'' '1'''1!1!'' ~il;,,11 hlllif1 1!1!1!!1; ,, ,, illill "' ll "'"ll'lllil!!! il !il! i! l! i111111 !1!!1!1!!1!!!1!1!1!"1!" ~ Co ppoc k, H . 1 lunJh .'· l\leKain Iln~·>'o n S h epa rct Soren>'c n Casa li Hall Bragdon ( c oach) C'a>'n li L c·wi,.; F . I lnnsnn U tt Prhaek Pulns Hi ~· Clifto n Moul to n Hemed e B urn s 'l'RACK Th e track squad this year, has not had much chance to mak e itself known as yet, but is p erha ps on e of t he stron gest squads of r ecent yea rs. Although it l ae ks inc1i v i(1u a l stars it is w ell balanced and ha s promises of ca rrying off honors at all of its r ema ining meets, including the state meet. 'l' his year two rPl ay t eams w er e sen t to Drake, wher e, although t hey d ic1 not win , th · eornpa r e(l ve r y favorahl.'· with oth er :;chools from all OYer t he Unit ed Sta t es. in e l u<ling schools which were not affect ed by the eight semest er ruling. Anotht•r int er estin g thi11g about the track season t his year was the pcntathalon, in whi c h thP inr1i,·ic1na ls compet e for all-ronnd honors. ~::::uunmmmmnnnm!J!TUID IIIII! IT!Jlll ll l!!l fl!!l!! !li!i !lilifil •i!i!li!i! rnmmifl!!lliiiiiiii!i!ii!f!!iil!iil ~:rmmummm1!1fi!l!liiif!i rifi!!iif!i !lli!i!if!!ii!i!!i!!i!!i!iiii!i!!!fhii!iif!!lifl!!!l!ll ii!itli!!lfil!!!i•fl~ One H undre d F o rty Ont: GTHJ_, '::l ATHJ_,E'l'ICS Abraham Lincoln ranks high in at hldi cs for g irls, as the l'P eo nl for the year plainly shows. Th e g irls have don e some fine \\'Ork this .'"<'<ll' 11nd c r th e lead ership of l\'lii-;s Stange, th e physi cal traini11g instru ctor. Th e season opened in tl1 c fal l wilh thr annual volll'y lrnll to11rnHmcn1- fo r the fr eshm en of th e three hi g h sc hools of the c i1 y. Th e en d of this eont<'st found our freshmen th e onl y und efeated 1<'am. By r equ est, ano1"11<·1· YOll<'y ball tournament was organized for t eams from our fo11r Jitern r,\· socidic·s, the Clim; \\·inning after some closely contested games. This year a basket ball toul'nament was arran gc c1 for th e freshmen tenms of the three s choo ls, and in tl1is sport 011r g·iJ'ls won second plac<'. Th e n ext bi g athletic eYent was the ann11al indoor me e t· whi c h was h<•lcl at Bloomer sc hoo l. Th e upper g rad e teams from J\. fr pl aced sPeon<l, as <lid the fr es hman team in its group. Th e sprin g season is of co urs e tak en up with playgT011rnl haselrnll, anrl some track work. Th e May <.lay fete 011 Open H ouse Day, l\'[ay 13, was tl1 e lnY<'li est affa i1· of th e year. Th e g irls of t he ph ysi cal training· c lasses ga \'e thl·ir annual exhibition in honor of th e n ewly erowned l\fay Qul·cn ancl her att<-ndants \rho w e r e chos en by the popul a r \'Ot e of' t·he sclionl. One H undred F o rt.r -Two • One Hundred F o rty -Three ~"""'""'"""' "•"'"""''"' '"''·'ilii"''"'" ''" '"•"''"'"' "''"'"'''" '''''' ~''''''"''' "' ·• !!ii••••ii<!''"''"'''""":"~ Sgt. M a j . Turnl a nd Sgt. Sc h onue rg Capt. Irv in e C"n pt. Patton <'ol. (:n .. ·nc R. 0 . 'l'. c. Sgt. Harding l\i[;ij. Jre n<lt·rsnn 'l'he R. 0. 'l'. C. is on e organ ization which has a lways 11ph cl<l 1h e h ono r a nc1 hi g h standing of our hi g h school. For four consccuti\' c yea rs it has IH'Pll r1 eclared hon or un it of its corps area, a re cord which l1 as b ef'll mad e hy on l~ two ot her scho ols in t he l nitecl Stat es. 'l'o increase the in terest of t he g irls in th e work of th e R . 0 . T. ('., th<' custom was established last year of electing Honorary Office1·s. 'l'h is yPa r th ese officers are : Honorary Colonel, Olga Kallin and H onorary lVIajors, l\'farion Orcha rd a nd Ruth Rob inson . 'l'h ese Honorary Officers and also t he Cadet Offi cers anc1 n on- commissioned officers r ece iv ed their commissions and warrants rlnrin g intc·rmissi on at t he Annual Regimental Ball which was h elrl th is yea r in th e Cit.'· A 11cli - torium , F ebruary 20. 'l'h e Regimental Ball was well att cncl ccl both by Caclcts and by parPn ts and fri ends. Th e Commissioned .Officers of t he Cr eigh1 on R. 0. 'l'. ( '. 1111it ancl th e Fi elcl Officers of th e m ili ta ry u nit at Central High Sc hoo l. h nt h of Omaha, wer e p resent by spec ia l invitation. R egHl ar a rmy and rn1 tiona l guard officers wer e a lso presen t . Our R. 0. 'l'. C. T eam, und er t he a hl c d irection of 8crg·pant· 1\'Toon', has rlon e splencli rl work t his year , having- won several mat ches and pla c<' cl third in th e seventh corps area mat ch in whi cl1 ('lareuce Da ne r, captain of 1-li<' r iflP team, won th e 0 ·0!11 medal fo r hi g hest inrli vid11al scor e in this area. On open house da y, held Vv1!1ln esclay, l\'Iciy 12, t he 1mi t t r nclcrr d a Hq!.·imcnhil Hcvicw to t l1 c presid ents of til l! Kiwanis, Lions, a 11cl Hntary 1· l11hs. 'l'his was viewed by a ll parents who at·t endc·d sc hoo l on this da .'-. """"""""m"" '""m""""""momoom"!illilii!i!!!!iiiilii!i!i!!!!i!!!ii!i!i!l!lii!i!lilii!i!ilii!i!ilii!iil!i'"m' 0moom1i1mooi111!ili!!i!ilii!i!i!lil!i!i!i!i!ilii""""il!ilii!i!i!i!i!!i!!i!i!i!i!O!i'"murmmmnoow~ One H un dre d Forty-F o u r • ~""""""""""j1i11111111111i""""" "'"' """"" i111111tt111111ru""' """'';,., fl "~ 1!!111111111 tt11111i111mi@111 i"!i!!"'''"""""""'"'i111111 """""'"'"; ;"""""""~ l\ro ulto n M e rrill S ton e Maj. Dudatz 1st Lie u t. Sto w e Capt. Patton S'l'l DENT COl NCIL J_,ast y ea r th e R. 0. '1'. C. unit establisl1 ed the pr ecedent of havin g a spring rnan enYe r. This year the importance of this eYent was incr eased by h ol11ing th e rnan e nYer in Fairmount Pa rk wh er e it was n ecessary for t he a tta c k to b e made up th e hills, taking adYanta ge of all possible coyer. After the ''e m~·' ' was driven from th e high gronnd t he ciYic clubs of 1l1 e c ity s c rYed lunc h to th e entire organization. 01w of thC' most important c0ntrib11tions to th e good of the R. 0 . T. C. this ear has b een tht• St11clent Council. This C'onncil consists of si x members, ont' Pl cctcd by C'a ch company, and th e Regimenta l adjuhrnt, who is a rnt·rnhPr PX-offic io and secr eta ry . The l'o11n e il is empowere11 to consi11cr nncl ma ke r ecornrn elltlations for thC' p:oo<l of 1'11t' R. 0 . T . C. a nd , more specifically to recommend punishments for infra c tions of rul es. · ' In th P opinion of Captain Ga liett. P. l\L S. & T., the unit has . h own a stc•a11~· irnproYcm ent arnl he thinlrn it is better diseiplinecl ancl more efficien t now tha n it has eYer b een b efor e. This r0s11lt is 11n<' la r gt•ly to thP hi gh d egree of s1·11 clcnt leadership de- \'t•lopC'cl and thl' intC'lligPnt intC'rcst of nearly all th e membrrshi p of the uni t. ~nnmmmmmmmmmumnnmnmIJilmrommuunmmmmmmmrrn rrunnnnmummIIDnmm~vmmrn••1.11,1 ,, '''!!'''' 1111111 ~mmmmrrrnmmmmmn ·• ·'''''''' ••····'' · '' •• ~ li!llli!llil!i!i!i!!i!ili!i!i!i!i!l!ii!i!i!ll!i!ii!i!lil!IUllllil!llllQ~ Sgt. Earl Devaughn Capt. H . J-l. Gallie tt Col o n e l T h omas G r cen Mnj. Rfl.ymond Shoc·l< cy Jst Li e u t. Ern0st Stowe F IRST HA TTJ\LION S TJ\ l•'F Sgt. s. :i::. Mno r e O n e Hundr ..J mmmnmrrmrurrrurrrrrnn!JI!mrnnmrromnrmmmrmmmunmmmm ed Forty-Six mtrmmmmmmmmnrmrrunmu1c ~!llllI!I!IIl!IDnnmmm1nmmmmun•mnmrmmu!lrmwrmr1n1rmrUIJunnnn1m ~ ~lilili lill!IP!i!i!i lilill'llll!iii!l'P"llflll'llfill'!O'''llllU' 11umnw111 1111111 11111 111111• 1t~ liiilll<lii!iiii•!i!iliiiliiil!iillll!!O";ll;li!l!i'll!O!l"'llllliiil!"!lli101iii1W111iiiP111111111iiimMi1 i1rum111mml!~ l\f:ij. En rl B uclatz 2nd Li e ut. George J e n s e n ·~ 01' J1 DATTAL I 0:-1 STAFF l\f:ij. Opal l'lc>nrlC'r"nn Ca.pt. George Tryin e lll;:A D QlTAHT l;:H S PLATOON ~~mnwunmru1rununll!nmunmmnmun11rmmnnn TIIi!JTU!!!:.mmmmmummmrrumm~umm• """'11.11rnrnrnw1!'"!!1!rnii!rnmmurnrn1narn1m1 'i!ii "'rn!!!i.11•11 iiliil"ii ~ On e H undred Forty-Se ven ~l!!!!!h!! ifuj ;;; ilil !! !!lll"'""'m '' ';il!!•""'""" """""" "'m "" '"iii '""' '""""""'" ~=•ii!!"'' '!!"' '""'""' 11111rn1!!0ii•!!!!•!!!!!!•~ COMPANY A The work of A Company, which is composed exclusively of se niors, is a kind of a "cap sheaf" to th e foundation of their pr evious drill. After this la st year's work th cv are r eady fo r the ad vanced R. 0. ·T. C. course in coll ege, if their record here has been sa tisfactory. vVhile most of their work this yea r has bee n th eo retica l, it ha s bee n supplemented by practical fi eld work. Ca pt. Geo. Honeywell 2 n d Li eut. Du n T y le r The first subj ect studi ed was the Automatic Rifle, under the competent in stru ct io n of Sergeant Earl DeVaughn, w ho \\·as first deta il ed h ere in October. 192-1. Later th e boys learned the practical working of this weapo n b y firing som e 3000 1·0 111 Hls o f se 1·\·1cc ammunition into "Gibraltar." O th er subj ects studi ed were: Map Readin g, Scou tin g and Patro lin g , M uske try , Marches and _Sec urity, Minor Tacti cs, a nd M ilita ry H istory, a ll unde r t h e perso n a l direc - tion of Captam H. H. Ga lli ett, P. M. S. & T. In connection w ith their study of Advanced Guards. several trips were 111 ade to F a irmount Park to look over the routes to he taken on the da y of the sprin g m a n e u ve r. Capta in qalli ett co nsiders that this se nior company is better grounded in t h e fundam en ta ls of minor leade rship th a n a ny other se nior compa ny sin ce h e ha s bee n cleta11ccl h e re. COMPANY B B Com pany wa s commanded by Raymond Shockey until h e was p romoted to Major at the beginning of t he second sem ester. A s most of the boys in this com- pa ny arc "vete ran s" in the drill gam e, th ey ca n put up a rea ll y s nappy pe rfo rmance- when t h ey \\·a11t 1st Li eut. Do na ld Carter I 1 I" [ 2nd Li eut. Geo. J ense n 2nd Li eut. Va lentine Becker to. At times t 1cy ca use t 1C . 1v . S. & T. co nsiderable ,,·orry a s to h ow th ey w ill come throug h at in spections a nd o th e1· pub li c pe rforman ces clu e to the occa sional e rra tic condu ct of a few membe rs at drill , lin t whe n the crncial test co m es, th e company is n e ver found wantin g . ~m""'""'""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!lii"ili!ii!il""rnh!!rn"m""ilii"!!!"""i!!!!!!.!1"'"!1!"rnm11w1111w11,111~.;_~nrmumm!IlllUmmrrunIIIUr!II!IIT!IITUIIIJllJil!llilmnttllUilIIIIllIII~ One Hundred F orty-Eight ~':.'.:=:DlII!l.::JWiiii~~L iii::it ... •~~»rnlllLI1limlllllrnlllllll!llll!I!mmn·•·• ••••••• •• ···· ''' '' '' '''' ''' ''''''''' '''''•' ''~ Is l Li e ut. Halp h D ic k aso n Capt. Geo. Irvin" C OMPAN Y . \ \/ h e n co111pa11 ie,; " ·er e forn1ed at th e beg inning of th e school yea r a ll juniors ,,·ere l1.!1etl up accorcl ' ng tn height . th e tall est in th e center a nd the lin e slopin g to both e nd s. 1 h e n the lin e \\'a s di,·ide d into t\\' o cqtta l parts. o ne becoming ' 'B" company and th e o ther " C" co111pa11y. Th eon :tically, at lea st. bo th compa ni es \\' ere about equa l in size and 1n1111ht'I" of memlil'rs. L' hangcs durin g th e year g racluall\' sent th e olde r boys to Com- !' ll~ Y B and thl' yott11gei- to Co111pa11y C. Company C aiso lost m ore m embers than B. l l11 s h a d n ot l1111g t o d u " ·ith C's spi 1·it . ho \\'cvc r. They arc a "s nappy bunch" from th e \\'Ord go. Th ey p1·ovecl th's liy " ·111n1n g th e li g ht c la ss hask<'tba ll int er-compan y championship. E;1rl Bmbt z " ·a s ca ptain ttntil h e \\·as pro111 o tcd to Major commanding th e second battali o n. P • Ca p t. Opal 1-IC'nde rso n 1 st Li C' u l. A lfre tl F e ldt l >< L Lie ut. Erne s t Stull' e COMI'AJ\iY D D Company " ·011 th e colo r c up last year. A t that time it co nt a in ed most of th e h oys fr o m th e " ·innin g compa ll\' o f 1923. The m emli c rship ha s c ha1i ged this y ea r. a s most o f last yea r's boys are now in Compani es B a nd C. httt the prestige o f its na m e a nd past achievements rem a in s with th e pre s e nt m emhe rs h ;p. Th e ir ,,·o rk in close o rd er drill and cerem o ni es has bee n seco nd t o n o n e. The ,;pirit of Ca rl l\.r ctschmer. ,,·ho pi lo ted th e com pa ny to victo ry last yea r. is still pre se nt and it has bee n arlmirabh· carried fon,·a rd . first by Captain Opal H e ncl e 1·so n . la t e r pro m oter! to Ma jo r. and no \\' -by Capta in A lfred Feldt. This compa ny wi ll g ive th e o th e rs a h ard battl e fo r ho no rs again this yea r. m~~tl"iiflll!iihll !lfll! l!!fllllj,ji!1!!1 !!!!!! fllii! !!l!lll!!IO!fli!@llHI !ll!l!!il '!!!!'' '''' I I·!! I~ One Hundred Forty-Nine ~""'""'"!!!!' ll ilii!l!llii!i!lli>,,,i!ili!ili!il@iiilllll1lillllilDl"ilii'!ili""""'"''' "' ""'" "~::nnn:wt· ·ll lllliliiill!lili!!ll!l"''"iii!il•ii''""!iiajllillilllliililll1llllillilliiiiil ilililil!ll~ 2nd Li e u t. Ch as. La u s lrup Capt. Nor man Pryor E COMPANY E Company se r ved as th e training school ior our Colon el, Thomas G1-c e nc , who started th e year a s commander of this compan y. Th e good work of this company w hi le h e had it may have had som e thing to d o with Tom's la te r rise in rank-who kn o \\'s? At least they m ade a wo nd e rfu l s howing while Tern had th em a nd they a r e ca n y ing on their good \\'Ork just as we ll under the lcadc1-- ship o f their present Capta in. Norma n P ryor. E is the largest company in sch ool. th e second platoon being a lso the la rgest platoon in point of numbe rs, n o t in size of its m embers-fo1- th e last two squad s a rc qu ite diminuti ve. Compani es D and E dri ll to - ge th e r. Th ey have had ma ny co ntests in various phases of their wo rk wit h honors abo ut even ly divided. F COMPANY F Compa ny is th e baby orga ni zatio n of th e R . O. T . C. lt ,,·as fo rmed a t t h e beg innin g of th e second semeste r fr om th e new sophom or e cla ss. Th ere is no bette r discip lin ed o rga ni zation in sc hool. Great th ings a re expected of th ese boys w he n they a rri ve a t th e time to occ up y t he pla ce s of leadership in th e R. 0. T. C. At pr ese nt th eir work is di vided between regular drill a nd hu g le a nd drum corps wo rk. Ever y boy in th e compan y pl ays eith er a bug le or a drum. The efficie nt in - structio n o f . Me lvin Ne lson. assisted by Co rporals R o be rt Campbe ll a nd Robert Poston, a nd J a.r.;es F rame, our fa mous co rn et soloist, has tra:,oformed this bunch o f you ngst ers into an orga nizati o n hard to bea t. '''''''' '''' ''''''''' ·'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''imnnmnmnmilllDlllllllllllDlllllllll!Dlillllllllllllllmnmnn~ 11111.1111111111111111111111unmnnumm!IlllJIIIllllliD1~1111J1mIIIIIlllIIlllII~ One Hundre d F ifty mmnmmnnmmmrnmn mmmr.:mmmmunmun llllllllLDlllilll!ll unm:n:m llllLL!I!1LIII!S°~}[::-g>l!m'.llUA1/J4!AIIlllllliiln '''''''''''''''' 111 111 111 1111 11 mnmmm1Uililllunnillll1!lililliit~ U IHLS' HIFLE COHPS BO YS ' H I F L le CORPS ~~Jnrun ilinunmmiiiiiIDiilliiiimnmnnm mummmmm mmmmnn~.~:.~.;S-'''''''' ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11••lLlllilllLllili!!lillWillilllllllUI!Jil! On e Hund ~ r ed l" ifty -One "@"" "' · ii """ ""m~11 11~w~ ~@i!ilh'!iE!!"'~"" !!!§m ·~· m~1111~iiii~·•@i!• •·~ll!!jj!ii• ~11!iii!!11 " ~=" "' 1 11" mp.111 ii M a j . R obi n so n , Col. K a llin, Maj . Or c hard HONORARY OFFI ER~ flli!liii!ii!li!i!iililfi!i!flli!li!fi!i!i!i!i!liifi!I~ ®._?-llIIIlIIII!Jillrnii!i!!i 11rn11wm111m1111!!!!!!!!!! !ii!iti!iiliiiiil!!l!i!!''"'l!l!lii•ili!!llil!i!llil!iiii!I~ Jii@llii!!!!·"rn"rnm!!m1m111111rn"lilllllllll!lllllllllll llllll ililllUWllllllllillllllllllilllnmmmmmnmmn~ O ne H undred Fifty -Two One H u ndred Fift.r-'l'h ree "With malice toward none; with charity for all." CALENDAR S e pt. 8 , 1924 School opens produc ing wond e r and amazem ent. Painte r] ! 1 should say so. R emodel eel ? Y ea Bo! Invi tin g '! As much as any s c hool eye r is. V e r clan t color lacking ; Bl oom cr open s to nouris h th e t ende r sprouts. S ept. 9 S econd clay of s ch ool ancl t he same f ev erish ex citem ent and in te rr ogatory atmosph e r e, not evin ced by fr eshmen th is time . S eniors n eed a compass to guid e th em throu g h t he east eml of th e first floor. 'fh c n ewly installed b ell sy stem r o 11 scs th e inmates of 315 from th e ir p e r iorlic naps. The t ime clocks in th e offi ce produ ces conste rnation in th e faculty lin es. Why ? S e pt. 10 Th e machin e ry is w ell oi led and runnin g smoothl y, exce p t m 201 wh e r e th e chi ef en g in ee r has not y e t r e turn ed. S e pt. l:'i Ri ce still lac kin g???? !! !! S e pt. 16 Footba ll 1s in th e a ir. Eve r y body h ead in g- for th e l1 a pj .y p11ntin g g rounds. S e pt. 19 S c hool mourns th e rl e a t h of a ve te r an t e a c he r, l\·fr. J. C. Grayson. S e pt. 22 Ri ce b ecom es pl entiful on ce more . S e pt. 2G Kiddi es ' parad e was <111 in comp lct- e su c,-;ess as most of th e kirls we r e ov e r 12 ancl our H e r c ulean ph y siqu e coulrl not b e consid er ed in the g ala affair. O n e Hund r ed Fif' Ly -!i'our Se pt. 27 'l'h e A .fr- Io. \'allt•y g-a m e, tilt• first g ame of tl1 e s eason n ot so good , 6-0 in fayor of Mo. Va ll ey. S e pt. 30 I.iu ey .Jan e makes IH·r s e llli-a 111111 a l appea r an ce in a11dit·o riu111 \\·itl1 l.iitc rnr.r Soc ie ty appli cation ea rds. 1\s fr es h mate rial is n eeilcrl , the !J-2 an• a ll owed to join. Oc t. 2 'l'h c suspense is ended . 'l'lie fn•sl1 material is fai l"l y e venl y divide d. Oc t. 4 The D e ltas and J\ ristos ll<'ld a dog barbce uc in F'airmo1 1nt· Park yestt•r- <lay evening-. ;\suffi c ie nt numb e r of clog s met their cleatl1 , to kee p party a li\' e until breakfast. Oct. 7 Th e Public Library is fl oored with aspirin g A ristotlcs anrl C'i ce ros. Why ! Inte r-so c ie ty d ebat e tryo11ts. Oct. 9 Quite a s ensat-ion at s c hool today fo ll owing th e usual rlistrih11tion ol' t he E c hoes. A sb1 rtlin g pi c t11r<' of ou r lit·tl e .Jolini e and his v est poeket edit ion , 1\fic kie l\1cUuire. Oc t. 10 Fire drill torlay. If SJWPrl 1s \\·l1 :1t is d esired , wh y not ring t h e g ongs at ] 1 :45 a11rl 12 :40 ! Oc t. 13 1\ii;;s S tange s ef'n gamholi 11 µ: tln\\"11 t he lrnll in he r black romp e rs. (l11itt• <·vicl cn t that Ge rtr11Cl c e njoys Aest:h e t.i c 1\nti.-:s. Oc t. 18 Crimson and Bl1t<' l1as 1·1sc•n from th e clust whi c h it fo r ces At lanti c tn bit e. Score 18-0. (Continued o n Next ag ) OUR BEST WISHES For a happy and successful future to each and every graduate Fred R. Shaw Flower Shop 545 Broadway CALENDAR (Continued) Oct. ~1 1\1.r. Kirn r eL·c111l,,· issu e<l th e procla mat ion that all k a c hc rs, be for e l ea ving th e h11ildin :.r sh oul <l lcaYC e 11 rt- a ins at· h a lf m a s't. O c t. 2~ l{pp o d cards w e r e g·1y p11 ou t t n- <la:<. 011r <'sh•t>mcd fe ll ow s11ff'l'rer :::; i 1\1. prov e<l con cl11sin·h· th e truth of t ht• st at em Pnt th a t ,: ,,·nrk wins ev e r y thin g-'' in t hat h e successf11ll ,v work ed six t ea c h ers fo r A \ ;. Oc t. 2:l L og·o ini t iati on . T(iiat t o11 r h i11 g g am e of ' 'a ssum e t h e an g le·' \\' as ph1 ,v0 <1 w ith mu Ld I fcp ]ing. F rank IIPadl1·,v , sa id he w as ra t her "bna rcl " b y the numt• r o us spa ts tha t occ urr e d at th e initi a ti on. A b e K a telm a n stat ed h e w o uld ha \·c ha<l a m 11 c h b cH !'r tim e if th t'r e hadn 't b een s o ma n y st icks a r ound. O c t . 2-l-2;) A c ha rmin g ca st, c ha r min gly prese n te d , a charming play, " Th e Phone 104 Charm School " F ri da y and Saturcl ay ni g hts of 't his weeic After t he 1rnm er ous demonstr ations of cha r m, we look fo r vast improvement along t hese lin es in our h alls of learning. Oct. 28 E!1 1cr t he lumber ja ck et , a r ar e combin at ion of check erboard, billboa r d and cr oss puzzle, worn by bo1 h br oad shou ldered athlet es an d any sor orit·.r g irl t ha t can borrow OJH:. 0C' 1. 29 I1 ib ra r~ · t o be lock ed fo r lu nch periods hereafter. 'l' he a uthorities ar e afrai rl th at some poor soul will over work. Nov. 3 1\ll th e Alabastin c is com mg off th e ce iling in 310. 1\fr. Saa m an d rn ern ben; of t he school boarcl are ma kin g an inYcstigation to sec wh a t c ha ra cte r of wor k :Miss F li ck inl?.·er ~ cl oing in her classes. It r ea lly looks susp icions. (Co n tinued o n Next Page ) One H undred F ifty -i•'i vc CITY NATIONAL BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T. G. TURNER. President R. D. M. TURNER, Vice-President ROBERT W. TURNER, Vice-President ]. A. WADSWORTH, Vice-President OSCAR KEELIN£, Vice-President CHARLES W. PARKS, Cashier P. ]. McBRIDE, Assistant Cashier IRA L. HAYS, Assistant Cashier CALENDAR (Continued) Nov. 5 Th e Gl ee of th e Girls saturated th e a tmm; ph er e wh en they warbled for t he Rotary Club. Nov. 7 Ever in cr easing fad , first monopoly on check er ed sh ;rts, t hen hose . ancl now we see at Ply mouth Rock, even t he chi ckens are check er erl. Nov. 10 Seni or meeting last half of sixth. 'l'he senior girls d ecided that t he boys should wear crimson trousers and blue coats, th er eby carr yi ng ou t a co lor sch eme in school co lors. Never let it be said that th e seniors are not loyal. Nov. 1± Love is incl eed ex hiliratin g. Betty Evans is never seen without a co py of ''True Romances'' an cl ''True Stori es. ' ' Nov . ]!) More ads appear in 315. Next seOnl· Hundred Fifty -Six mester th e re ou ght n ot he a sh ortage of pup ils in Salesmanship and A dvertising classes. Nov. 21 'l'h c Ph ysics lesson for torla,v was th e ''generati on of heat.'' Ver,v appropriate, t he t emperatnre be in g GO rl egr ees at th e time . Nov. 22 " Three I.i' \·e Ghosts, '' rat her clisappoin t in g in that t he she et an d p illow case paraph ernalia was omitted, and the baby fo r got its cue. ~omc of the ki ck was ta.ken from t he first act clue to th e substitution of lemonade. Nov. 24 Because of laxness of t ell en;, Bob Brown ns elect ed Erlitor-in-c hi l,f of t he Annua l staff. Seni ors have an ev ident sense of humor. Nov. 27 Some li ttle kids had to ha.Y e a bonfir e acr oss th e str ee t last night and ( Continued on N ext Page ) The Worlds Best Instruments INCLUDING Steinway & Sons, Emerson, Hardman, Story & Clark, Steger & Sons, McPhail. Schmoller & Mueller and twenty five leading makes of Pianos. Player Pianos, Grands and Uprights LowPst Prices all(l on t erms of three to fiye ea s in which to pay 10<;; Discount on all Band Instruments to Students Schmoeller & Mueller Piano Co. 555 West Broadway CALENDAR (Continued) call ccl it p e p. A little later t he meeting- b ecame so affrctionate they hacl to holcl hands. Someone became rambun ctiow; and the jerk that was transmitted clown th e line set a rl izzy strin g clown Broadwa~ · Nov. 28 'l'hanksg iv ing game with 'l'. J. \Ve y cll ccl the b est, but t hey played the b est. 1Ie11cc th e cn•pc>. Nov. 29 AnothPr fire a larm e l'ystallizerl, causin g- a trifling rli::;turban ce thro ughout the school. Tt is rnmored that th e crvsta lliza t ion mio·ht n ot ha\'(• b(•(•n a ·natural one. ,_. DPc. l Jl as th e facl fo r pa inted µ:alo::;he.· sta rted yet ? vVe n eecl something to CO \"Cl' up our OYe rsh OPS. Dec. 3 N umProuR r epol't ca r(ls fail to r eap1war ! I_Jost in the snow pl'obably. Acc i flp11 tally '! Council Bluffs, Iowa Dec. 4 Big show !-'' Elephant on. Skat es' ' featu ring John Green with Iyce B'Neeth. Dec. 5 Negative team of debate squad went to Lincoln this aft ernoon. See Marion Orchar d for particulars. D ec. 9 Art classes ma kin g contributions to beautify our school. Parrots no" · appeal' 011 ga lo. hes. Dec. 10 After a gr eat deal of grief and confusion caused for the most part by th e icy sidewalks, a ajorit~' of th e student body slid in behind time. Dec. 12 F lood nt school. Miss Maynard 's pet. woodti ck fluttered to Happy hunting gr ound.· with Ptomaine Poison. Dec. J ;) 'I'!w strenuous aclyertising camcc ontinuecl o n N e xt P age) One Hunclre cl Fifty-Se ve n McGee Buys Houses Farms Real Estate Contracts Mortgages For Cash Starting Our 38th Year McGee 105 Pearl St. Phone 176 H. G. McGEE J. R. FORD PUSEY McGEE CALENDAR (Continued) paign in 315 begun last semester h as come t o a prema ture end. vVe w on - d er wh y . D ec . 17 It is rumored th at at least two of our masculin e faculty memb ers b ou ght di amonds a t t h e Gern er au ct ion y est erd ay. Pnrel,v an investm en t, of course. D ec. 18 Bask et ba ll game w ith T . J . last ni ght. Remel e fo r got wl1 at he was d oin g an d mad e a bask et. D ec. 22 Students b efor e Christmas ar c evid ently fin an ciall y emba rrasecl. Tod ay someon e a bsen tmind ed ly ask ed lVIr. Johnk to l end th em his false ha ir. Dre . 23 Christmas play presen te d . \Ve were ign or a nt of th e fa ct t hat w e we n• c-·nte rta inin g so ma ny an g·c,ls un a wa r es. One Hun d r ed F i fty -Eight THE J. P. Hess Co. stands for re liabilitv and square d ealing. D e ale rs in Real Estate Loans Insurance If you a re looking for a safe jnvestme n t buy one of our loans. They Are Safe J. P. HESS CO. 1 23 P e arl St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Dec. 24 Christmas vacati on b egan at 8 :40 this morn in g. J an . 5 Sch ool a n d teach ers again t od a y . On e just can't get ri d of some th in gs. J a n . 6 Ser gea n t :Moore was just w ond erin g wh at 's wrong on t h e ran ge t his year. So fe w of t he g irls 11 a ve sli pped through th e flo or into tl1 0 ce ilin gs b elow. J an . 7 Effor ts to ma k e g irls' lock er rooms clean er a r c hein g a ppreciated . This morn in g someon e fo uncl a p iece· of paper in th e wast e ba sket. Jan . 8 W e t ho ngh t Ernc•st Stowe was a ni ce boy unti l someon e saw hi m a t th r " Artists a ncl :Mod els " r e vi ew at th e Brand eis. ( Co n t i n u ed o n N P:d Page ) BEEM-BELFORD CO. (SUCCESSORS TO CORRIGAN-BEEM CO.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS 613 W. Broadway CALENDAR (Continued) .Ja n. J 2 :S olit:iil'(' is h l' cornin g a p opul a r g am e wi1lt 1 lt l' fa c1tl1.'-. ,Jan. ~ F'ri <l<l y :~ c<1 m<' a11(1 \\"Cnt wi t h n o m o r e sPrio11s mishaps 1ha n Bi :i\'f ichn ic k li l' in~· sl' n t 1o th l' offi ce IJy m1 stl1 k ('. . . . Ta n . J ;) 'l'homas .J c ffPrs on ddPa ts L in coln g irls in baskd hall. ·whe r e th L• !J oys lea<l , t h e g irls foli o\\". · .fan. 20 Eve t'.'' 011 c• Sf' ('Jl1s to lw sportin g pi ctt1 l'('S. \V<· hPar rn nn.'· a rnockst yo 1111 g 1w 1·s on (•x claim " Oh tl1 c,·'r c r ot1 Pn, '' and t h e consolin g ans~ , ' ' Th Py 'r e j 11st b e11 11ti l' 111. Th P\' d on 't l oo k l ib• y o n at all. " · Jan. ~ S upply of ink is g:e f'tin g bla ck 0r • Tan . 26 \V <'H tltl'!'--L'X p osh1 la tin g. Telephone 148 Jan . 27 1\faybe the stampede to t he lunch r oom could be avoided if we had rn oYabl e stairways. J ust a suggest ion , of course. J a n. 29 School lost some of its brilli an cy t oday wh en Doris Ma rti ns lost h er dori ne . Ja n. 19 llh . Asq uith is happy. Two hour t ests t his week. Jan. 21 Seni ors appr eciat e th at this is t heir last semest er tests (mayb e) . Jan. 26 New semester begins with usu al insta nta n eous er a bb ing an d fussin g ab ont t each ers and classes. Th e tend er spr outs h av e deYeloped into hnsk y stalks an d our verd ur e is once mor e r estor ed to us . (Contin u ed o n N ex t P age ) METROPOLITAN CLEANERS 133 West Broadway Buy a c a rd and save money. Have your suit cleaned three times and pressed two times for four dollars $4.00 SUITS PRESSED THREE TIMES FOR ONE DOLLAR GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 1248-J One Hu ndr ed Fif ty-N ine The Nonpareil extends its compliments to the Graduating Class of the Abraham Lincoln High School The Nonpareil hopes all these young m e n and women will stay in our city and enter its busine ss or industrial life. Or, if they go on to college with the idea of fitting themselves for greater e fficiency, they will do so with the purpose of bringing their talents b ack to Council Bluffs, where the opportunitie s a re just a s g reat as can be found anywhere. CALENDAR (Continued) .Jan. 27 The emer alds slowly getting located. W e n ever see t hem p eeking at the g r a in of the doo rs or hreak - in g traffic r ul es. Ah! n o. Jan . 28 , l<--,reshmen in b r ead lin e pur chase m ilk-u nder p r essu r e. 'I'h e freshm en u nder pressure, not t he milk. F eb. 1 Dictionaries a r e being fran t ically used since cr osswor d puzzl es popped u pon t h e scene. Feb. 4 Ga~ng a r oun d school. w e fincl more rin gs t han in a cash r egister. F eb. 7 Choruses singing "Italia," t his noon cafeteria ser verl spaghetti, a little w hiff of garlic is a ll that is n eed ed and the pupils will be feeling exotic. O n e Hundre d Sixty F eb. 8 T est sch edule was nnnoun cctl. Th e gen eral Hurrah, wns heard t h1·onghout th e buildi n g. F eb. 9 Boys arc w enrin g lnmbcr jn ck ets so t hey can cns h t h e checks. li'eb. 15 Ronald ·west an <l Freel Stone clean ed 477 rifles Friday, in accor d - ance with t h e ru ling of the n ew Stn<lcnt Coun cil whi c h was orgn llizccl especially to kee p t l1cm in u nifo rm. F eb. 20 Miss Spr agu e bobhc<l her ha ir a n ll p r epared her cass for a worse shock. S im nltan eously, comes t he r e port that th e worlcl is cornin g to an encl on Friday. Feb. 22 (l<'r iclay) It wasn't so bad; the wo rld still contin ncs t o rnoye on . (Conl in ucrl o n :'-J0xl PagP ) MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Commercial National Bank Locat ed at Scott St. and Broadway The Convenient Corner COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA We Organized in 1901 Our Capital 1s $100,000 OFFICERS \\·. A MA U RER. P r esident R. B. BARNUM. Cashier ]. C llRI S J El'\SEN. Vice-Pres. L. E. ALBERTI, Asst. Cashier DTREC'l'ORS J. C hris Jen sen ~. B. Bann1111 E . H. Doolittle \\'. J\. P.laurer. Chairma n F. F. Everest CALENDAR (Continued) F ch. 2;) Cats ancl llogs Yisit onr school. G r<'a t p; t111s, ca n 't sorn0 p eople come to s c h ool \\·it·ho11t hrinµ:inp: th0 wh ole family! "'.\1arc h ;) 1\1 iss S prngue 's c lnss hn s h nd its shock. Miss Spn1g11c dy c<l. March 7 ''A Fnll Hons!' ' · wa s g i\'cn to a fnll l1011se. Mar c h J 2 rr,,·ins WtTe born in th e JJitcrary SociC'1y family tollay-christened 'l'halian a nd Tonian. "!\larch JR M iss l\fnynn rcl has nnnonnccll h er i11h·ntion of taking: ady'anta gr of t l1 P Bankrupt law <1110 to the fact t hat shP hnd to pay for so rnnny of thP sen ior inYitations. l\Tnrc h 19 vVhol<' sc hool attends hnn<l conc·p1·t h<·ld at l\fa.i<•sti<' Tl1 0atc>r. F.. P . Schoentgen B. P. \ Vickham 'fa r ch 26 "Grmnpy" \Vas a gr eat su ccess. ~ o wonder. Yale Kroloff as "G ru mp~-," had been understudy to l\fr. Prot"tsmn n in 315 for some time. ~Ta r ch '27 Dr. Scott Hall cl eli\'er ed au add r0ss pert a inillg somewhat to ideals. Abont th e on l~, way some of us can hope to obta in a high position in life is to wea r stilts. 1\'[a rch 29 Noon musicales are n ot the r ar e r efreshment the.'' used to be. Abou t once a week now, someone practices his Yocn l lesson on the student body, or somcmw consents to toot a f ew minutes. l\'fn rch 30 ·w e 'ye one on th e teach ers at last. The.'· h a\'e to attend school spring ya en ti on. J\ pril 1 Onr pcHceful domicillary halls (Cnn t in uNl on NC'xt P:-i gC') O n H uncl r C'Cl Six t:<-Onc NELSON GROCERY COMPANY GROCERIES AND MEATS Prompt m~ 232 Broadway CALENDAR (Continued) again 1·<·so1md ,,·it h f r ag·m('nts of <·xfrmpo s 1wf' clt l's. \'ainly " ·1· hopc·cl fo e q 11i d af'1·c·r 1·!11· clc-hal1• s1•aso11 11· ;1 s () 1· (' I'. Ap ril 2 ,\11n111tl forec on 1'11<· joh. 'l'his lllOJ'ni 11 g· l\nh ;1111[ U<'lll'g·iil ki11 r! l1· off<'l'l'ii Io n·I i<·1·e 11s of *:UHl. . 1\ pri l ;) 'l'<·rm;1n fn1 elli g·<'n ce 1·es1· tnday. \Vt• 11"<'1'(• ii lllil /'.('1[ t lti1 1· it· 11·11 s lll'c·c;sSil l',I' 1·0 r vsod 1o s uc h a 1hin g-. ,\ pril !) Some• 11·is<' hi rel lt11s s;1 icl 1 l111t th e " m11 il'.ipation is 11.·01.·s<' 1 hiln I he n·ali z11I io11 ''- 11·1· h1•µ· lo clis11 g'l't'l' w lll'n i1· 1wrh1i 11 s 1o 11 ·st·s. .\pril 11 L:oli llrnll' n jn11r·nc·yc·1l 1o Urr·cnfi< ·d 1011;1_1· 1·0 p11r1i< ip;t 1· ii i 111 e N11- 1 imrn l Orn 1 orieil I t·nn1«·st. }:)o s 1Ton g Wil S It is 1·11101 ion al ;1 JlJH•;il 1 lt at· lt1• 111 11d c· 1111· .i11d g·1·s s ol> ii 11 1[ I lt 1·.v rn•g·- l1·d<·cl lo g i1·e l1i111 111 1• <il-e ision. Phone 2891 J\ pril 1:3 /\ hsc·1H:1' mil kc·s 1 ltP lwa r1' gro11· l'n11cl1·r, Si1,1·s ,\fr. l'rollsrnan w hile looking· O\'l'I' a y;1 c11111· ronrn ;tft·1·r 1•x;1ms. 1\pril rn " J• 1i1ll ol' ./ c•r11salc•m. " It f<'ll f-1111:. 1\pril n 'i'.1·p1·11Ti t ing· cont·cs1· wit·h 'L' .• J. tocli1.1·. :-;01111cl1·d like sonwom· t rying Io rin g· fir1· IJ1·lls 1J11 t llH· r<'il I p11r1rns<' 11"<1 s lo st'<' \1·1to missed 1·l1 e most k1•ys. 1\ pri I ~:l Dt'hl 'l'n11 lt onmls helcl 1lt<·ir ~wm imnntltl.1· m e<'1ing rn 210. Af1<'l' 1·1·1·n·o111· li a<l c•;11t·n to hc·r cap11c:ii.1·, t·!Jc• C'ilH.)' Clttl> 11cljo11r111•1! il11cl 1·1·c·r.1·01w w1:nt· hmm·. B1· it kllOl\' 11 . litis il1•111 \\';I S \\' l'ill<'ll by Olll' (I J' Sil id CI 11 lJ. 1\ pril '.2 ~ '.\[cm· 1<•sts toda.1-. School 1s 11bo111· ;1s l' IH•1·1·['11l as a dining ea1· lwt·w1• e11 111 1·11 Is. (('11nlinu vtl u n ='l°l' Xl l'a g<-) Compliments of tile Citizens Gas & Electric Company Nuttoual iauk COUNCIL BL - FFS, IOWA Oldest National Bank in Council Bluffs, Iowa MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OPFTCERS F. F . EVEREST, President E. B. WILSON, Vice-President ROY MAXFIELD, Vice-President G. F . SPOONER, Cashier J. S. WATSON, Assistant Cashier CALENDAR (Continued) A pril ~G Hes11lts of 'l'(•rm;111 tl'st show that st•\"(•1·;il of' 0111· st-11(1Pn1s 1H'l'i1 JH'W hril in rt' fi lls. J\ pril ~7 S prin g pn•y !Ol!S. to L(•lo\\" Apri l :10 f°l '\'('J" at ta c k S!'('lllS a Lit 'l'ltt• 1('ll1JH'rn111n• <1rnppN1 ft 0 ('l'/.i11g last Hight. l\1iss Hiet' 's h irth<l a\·-sin cC' it 011- l.\• c omi•s one<• in fin• l'<ll"s now, h er t" I HSS('S CP l<-hl'ah·d \\"ith some wild parti<•s. 1\T n ." :J Gl('l' Po1JHllI1Ti t·oni g·ht. 'l'h c name is killing-, 1>111- n it , t it(• Jll'd'o rrnan ee ! 1\1<1 .\ 0 7 '1'l1t• S('Jl io1· g·i rls a f1-l• r a rnl'l'iing in t lt e :llldi torin rn this P. l\'L con- <"<Tninµ: skirt-ll'nµ:tlts. ai1nph•(1 the moth> of 1 lt l· Stirndnnl P11111bi11g Co., " Y<1l'd ~tid; Jl ig·l1. ' ' 1\fa .r 8 1\fr. nn ~- cha per on ed his annnal part~- to th e N ebra ska Power Co . toda\·. Ile wa s humilia t ed by 1-hl' la c k f c1i gnity on the part of his seniors " ·110 m1m ch ec1 0 "H enrys on t lt e st-rce t car. 1\ Ta 11 Minnie gl ·e , on e of the \\-orltl 's fast est t.\·pists d em on stra t ed lt e r speed. Tf s ome people don 't ha.Y e speetl in their b roadcastin g a p - paratns. t h ey lt aYe it in th eir fin gers. l\Tay 12 'l'h e 10110· look ed fo r fir e drill m atcriali zc tl '"'Y ery r calist·i cally today \1-itlt th e adc1 it.i on of fir e truck s and n fr" · ill-ops of wa t cr sprayed on tlt c neigh borin g house. l\'Iay 13 OpC'n honsC' to r1a.\·. Flowers, smiling- tl'a clt crs. gooil lc ssoll ~, an d foo d. l'al'ents arC' g iY en th C' opportnnit:v to Yi C' w t-lt c school as i1 isn't. ( Co ntintH' cl 1\11 l\' 0 xt Png-P ) O n e 1-l uncl rNl Sixly-Thrce Joe Smith & Co. Apparel Experts and Counsellors ~~ in Style ~ Custodians of Quality and "Always Earliest in the Latest Things" CALENDAR (Continued) May 14 Tomorrow pr omises to be a gala cla y . May 15 It was. Junior clay, and th e Seniors saw themselves in more shapes and fo rms and d isposit ions t han was d eemed possibl e. However, r evenge is sweet. May 19 Once more t he strains of" Th e Pilgrims' Chorus" r esound through the halls. Miss Midd leton's sharpn ess ancl the seniors' tiatness mak e effeeti\·e music. May 20 After v1ew111 g th e senior graduation apparel, we suggest wearing ;:iwnings n ext year. May 22 Senior rlay- 'l'he juniors w ill probably he s ubcln ecl for th e r est of tl1c yea r. One H undre d Sixty-Four l\'Iay 29 Jrs. entert;:i in Srs. Nobocly molested. .June 4 Senior play. Yale and Geor g ia certainly actecl their ages. W e were app1·ecia1ive t hat .Jona1l1an rlicln 't miss the n et. .June 5 Mr. Asqn it h sprin gs a n ew joke. His classes a r e conYalcscing. .June 6 A motion was made to cl1ange IIelen Ch ristenscn 's name to Tvy-the clinging type. .f1111 e 7 Baccalaureat e. Stn cl ents hacl t he pleasure of attendin g the th c;:iter on Sunclay w ithout· snmmoning t he ire of parents ancl blne-law support·ers. .June 12 Commencement exer cises and school is over. 'l'he words ''Once more, clea r home, T with raptT1re bcl1 olcl t hc•e'' bc·come appropri a t e. ~HAT success is yours is assured W if you adhere to the policy of truth and square dealing. This store has lived through more than fifty years. A reliable store where satisfaction is certain. THE JOHN BENO Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa One H und r ed Sixt>·-F iv e Evening clothe s, both of m e n and wome n , are so costly that you are naturally particular to whom you send them for dry cleaning and pressing . Our reputation for care ful , conscientious service has built us up a large clientele among the city 's b est dre ssers. You may safely entrust your finest apparel to us. W e also make a specialty of cleaning Lace Curtains and Ove r Drape s. Dependable Cleaners and Dyers BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY 22-24-26-28 N. M ain St . FACULTY WHO' S WHO Asqn it h , Benj ami n S.- At p r esen t teac her of econ omics. S pen t b oyh ood tr avelin g hetwcen va rio us sections of the co untry and Ifarla n , Iowa . Noted fo r h is marvelo us memory . Can r ep eat back- \\·ard a ll l . 8. Presicl ents, s up r eme cou rt jucl g es and Iowa :::Ha t e goYcrnm e11 t , and he ca n r epeat-jokes ! Bat tey, L cnaAn Iowa proclnct. At present is l ist: cc1 amon g th e o rfiee accesso ri es. H er favo ri te disli is sa l11 1on , can1 fo r m . Be r11 l1a rcl i, Etl1clt:lome mor e office ('(!ll ipm ent. li e 11s 11a ll y h e ha Yes l1 ersc lf if i\iiss Batt ey is n ot too c lose'. ~li e fr eq uen tly g ives lier fr ien ds t h<· sli p. Ulank, H anspn F.- J\rt istG11idin g s pi rit o l' loca l Bol1emia orm1 ment to t li <· IJ11 il di ng an d sen ~ ((',,n l i nu ecl "" Nex t r " 1gc ) on .. ll 1111<l rv<I S i xty-Si x Phone 2814 Class of 1925 Congratulations UJE a re p leased th at so m a r.y of yo u reali ze the va lue a nd me ist of Co uncil Bluffs High Schoo l training. It is an ho n o r to be a n Alumnus o f th is fin e educati o nal syste m that is suppo rted a nd e nco uraged by th e peop le of Council Bluffs. I owa's L ar gest F u rniture Store ~tati~ uiu n ia k Capital $50,000.00 .. COUNCIL JBLUFFS, IOWA Surplus $150,000.00 Assets Over $3J650,000.00 Cordially Invite Your Savings Account: Our excellent system o f systematic savm gs affords the m eans of 01 r d e positors attaining a position of independen ce a n d p rosperity . A savings account in this ba n k forms a nd stimula t es habits o f thrift and economy so essen - tial to future welfare of th e individua l. Our tru st departmen t and n ew 1:afe d eposit vaults afford the la test and m ost e fficient u pto-date prote ction for y ou r valuab es. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS l l. I'. \\"ll"l, 11A :\I. Prc ,;idl'n t 11. I.. TI I\ 1.l·: Y. C 1,;liier \\". S . ll!\. 11{!), \ "iu·-l'rt"c . an d Tru,;t O ffir n \\'. 13. ll Ol i C l l. !\ ,;,;t. ';i,;liic r. l·. (·. llOl·!;JJ. J\,;,;t. ! ·a,fi in. ll. II. 'I i". l\ \!; LJ ~ . . \ ,;st. Ca , hi n . . \L ·1n: J. J.\ R. T l l\ l.F: Y. A::,;t. l"a s h in. ED\\"11'; F . ll LTB IL-\ RD .. \ s,;t. C1,; hi n On('· l l uncl t\ .. ·d ::5ix y- n Where Quality and Prices Mesh Exc lusive age nts in vV es tern Io\\'a a nd Easte rn Ne bras ka for the farnous Henry F M ill er P ia nos of Bosto n. The high ideals and skillful craftsmanship of three ge neration s have mad e th e Henry F. Miller piano a real \\'Ork of a rt, a Ma ste rpi ece. The New Ediso n Diamond Disc P hon o - graphs. The \\'Orld 's m ost perfect r eproducing in strument. Everything in Sheet Music C. E. LAUSTRUP MUSIC CO. Corner 4th Street and Broadway Faculty Who's Who-(Continued) es as model for femin ine poster makers Boescli c, EmmaForelady of t he toy shop, solids of a ll kinds her specialty. Also nurse for the infant Ionians. Bragflon, DouglasBasketball coach ancl lover, mn ch expe ri ence in "chauffin g" a Ford has rcnd cr erl him more :;;uccessful in the latter role t han in the fo rmer. Brisley, Mabel LouiseA t each er of English as sh e is spoke and wrote. Along with editing and "publish in g" the Crimson an cl Blue'' a nd keeping t he Eros goin g she h as time for a class or two. :::>he is well known at both the Monarch a nd t he Midwest. B11 r grss, Dolli e Di ck T eac hes prospective "offi ce ac- ( Co ntinued on N ext Page ) On H undred Sixty-Ei g ht YOUR FAVORITE SHOP Beca use of our Quality Mcrchanc.lisc, Our Every Effort, Our Ambition to Pl ease You Goldsmith SPORTING GOODS For All Seasons MAKE 504 Broacl\\'ay JO N. Ma in St. Co unci l Blu ffs, Iowa YOUR FAVORITE SHOP Photographs in This Annual ARE MADE BY J<,ohara &- Okamoto FORMERLY KNICELY STUDIO Our Method and Equlpment are the "Last Word" ln Photography Phone 5173 503-509 BENNETT BUILDING COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA WE MAKE MOTION PICTURES IN THE STUDIO OR IN YOUR HOME On e Hundred ixty-Nine BEHIND EVERY BIG SUCCESS IS A STORY OF THRIFT IHYW TO HE Blil'CE~!::Wl JJ The surest \\·ay to make money is to save m o ney. ?\lake tip y o11r 111ind to work at som e thin g really \\·orthy o f work, a nd \\·ork ha rd. Don't be afra id of lo ng hours or co nsta nt attention to yo ur \\'Ork. Acq uire th e habit of thri ft-stay \\'ell \\'ithin y o ur in comc- a\·o id \\'ild cat in vest m ents. Remember that "Doug h" begi ns \\'ith "DO. " DEPOSIT YOUR SA V I N GS REGULAR L·Y W I T H T HE Council Bluffs Building & Loan Association E . V. GUSTAF SON, Secretary 13 P earl Street P hone 187 DIRE CT O RS H. W. Ha zle to n E. A .. Mo r ehouse Fra nk A. Fox Fa culty Who 's Who- (Continued) cessori cs'' to k ee p books, ta kc dictation a n d run an add in g machin e with sufficient drama tic appea l to get by with th e bos:;. C la rk, Aman d a De ck e Champion banke r. !:le icntifically extra c ts money from poc ket:; w he r e it clo esn 't naturall y g l'ow . R ecord 100',/, . Dahle, Ge rh a rdtH eavyw eig ht Champ ion of t he c hemi:;tl'y d e partment. On ly t hin g he cloes n ot d esire to ex pe rim en t with is g irls. '!'wins a r e his hobby and timicln c:;:; Iii:; c hi ef' c ha racteri:;- t ic. D<:'Vau g hn , Earl- !:lign pa int·e r a nrl i11h·rior d eco rator fo r batta lion headq ua rt e rs. ~p nds le is u re mom r n t-s play in g in th e sa n d-p ile in th e r il'l c r a n ge. (Co ntinue d o n N e xt Page ) O n e Hund r e d Seven t y F. ]. A in sworth Fra nk M. W illiams F. F. E vc r cst, P resid e nt ]. ]. H ess ] . C. Ha nse n Sec r e tary GREENSHIELDS & EVEREST CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS - andINSURANCE BROKERS Phone 151 551 W . Broadway Bastian Bros. Co. MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges T a lented d esig n ers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced workmen a nd our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that a re individual and distinctive CATALOG ON REQUEST 1167 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, N. Y . .. u o -.\ 1u .1.\.J ':::) p .1.1pun t _r .-1u o FLOWERS For weddings, dinner parties or any other use you may need them for Wilcox Florists 530 West Broadway Faculty Who 's Who-(Continued) Dev itt, l\ia ri eOne of t hose fl owers of the sc ho ol whi ch " bloom and blush unseen . " H as been r eli eved of a ll unn ecessary r esponsibility th is yea r in defer ence to a pressin g matrim onia l ven t ure. D owns, .Jet T hurshRa ised among t he com -fi elds of Iowa. Ve ry pun ctua l ab out ge ttin g t o school if husba11cl is away. Alon g wi t h holdin g cl own a chair in 102, she is qu ite adept as a myster y story '' r ead er. '' Finn ey, Th eocl oreJ\n en e rgetic yo un g man who came t o' A. L. fr om some place. lie is a fin e incenti ve to anyon e wishi ng 1·0 become a ph ysi cal train ing cl irec tt or and may be fo un d doing calist heni cs with t he orchestra any cl ay cl urin g second period. (Continued o n N ext Page ) O ne Hund r ed Se ve nty -Two Phone 99 A High Grade Jewelry Store --Eat-- LUXOR and MOGUL BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables i f yo ur grocer is requested he will procure them for you. "Don't Take a Substitute" Luxor foods and Mogul foods are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products fll he11 home Brands are as good as any, WHY NOT USE THEM? --DRINK- - Luxor Japan Tea Groneweg & Shoentgen Jobbing Grocers and Tea Importers One Hu nd r ed Se ~·-Thr ee Faculty Who's Who-( Continued) F li ckin ger, l\fargaret- 'I'eaches English 4 so that pupils have as complete a kn owledge of mecliaeval li fe as Sir Gil ahad. Organizecl several digest clubs but as y et few "cligestcrs" have appea r ed on the horizon. Gall iett, I-I. II., P. 1\1. S. & 'l'., W. X . Y . &Z.- Captain of the .. Woocl en Soldiers. Drives in information in a ccord ance with the most approYe<l pedagogical 11rin ciples by g iving fr e41-1 ent " r evi e" rs. ' ' Gu enth er, 1artha lVI.- Librari an and FrenchVerv mod est and r etirino·. Sh e even !;lush es wh en she pi cks '"'up love lei"tns from th e floor, cspec i1illy wh en addressed to her. Hammes, RomanTPa ches manual training an d eah iO n e Huntlred Se \·Pnt y- F'our +:: ::: x+; ;,;::+::;-::: x+::;;:: +::;;:::::;::+.:: :: +.::•~ ~ ~&RUTEST A11USEHENT BARGAIN IN COUNCIL BLUFTS~ ?· -~ ~ ~ 1e~n~mmn I ~ ~ ¥ ,.., , ~ I . ~ THE SIGN OF A GOOD TIME ~ ; ~ "' Our Policy ~ ~ To11 egti1 and \·eer at ent a e 11 rtainment times m o fo re r r.,:,..., ~.': ;:~ less mo ney than e lse \\" he re. "·-· : .. ~ -· -ALWAYS- ~ .. . Council Bluffs Greatest ~ ~ AMUSEMENTVALUE N ~ ~ ~ Adults 20c Children lOc ~ ::: :x+::•::: :::;::+::•::::::;::+.::•::: :::;::+.::< x+.::•::: _::;::+;;;: ·::;::+::< :::;::+::;,~ Factory Representatives of These High Grade Pianos Grand Pianos Player Pianos Ma so n & Hamlin, Kran ich - Bach, Haines Bros .. Cab le N elson, Gul - bra nsen. Schill er, H enderson, Franklin , Hin ze, H os pe. So hmer & Co .. Vose a nd So ns, Kimha ll. Schuma n. De Kalb, v\! ern er, Stroher, lh:tm - ba ch, Schult z 8.:. Co .. a nd o thers. Home of the Ampico Small Musical Instruments A. Ho.spe Co. 407 Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED L. LAINSON • • :7forisf. • C11t Flowers a nd Ftmcral D esigns F'lowPrs arn1 Palms for \ \Tcddings and Decorations See Our New Conservatory at Greenhouses Phone 2900 Faculty Who's Who-( Continued) nd nrnki11g and l1is liP<HI is f11ll of liis 111<11l•rial. lla11son , VPra - Jlails frnrn Boonl', Iowa. Most \·1·1·sa1 ih'. Instruc tor in pulili c speaking', rnanag'l·r ol' .Junior date liureau , prol"l·ssional td1aperone at all hours and espec iid l.'· intl·res1ecl in coa ching at Id et ics. Ila11thorn. 1\farion- ( 'llnh·1·11 manager fo r t he h11ngr,\· l1c·a1 lit•JI; lllso has c hargP of tht• pre1111p1-ial trai11i11g· dl'partllll'llt . . I o Im k, II 1·rh1·1· t I I.- ,\ t•111·ly h1•adl'1l blonde'. 1\'fnsculin c in <IJlJH'rll'llnl'l' h11 t as intl'rl'ste!l in Tea ('arts as Hll,\' lady. Tt•a c hcs lioy:,; 110\\" to makl' sa\\· dust ancl \\"lti ch woods an· c lil·a p est for t hat purpose. K1•1111y. Pre rlp1·ick - I '1·l'sidc•s O\"l'I" 1 hP <la,\· 1111rsel')' m (( 'nnt inut·Ll 11n Ne·xt 1':1g-P) 1300 Canning St. YOUNKERMAN SEED CO. 164 Broadway The Quality House We handle a full line of field and garden seeds. Also poultry, feeds, supplies and remedies. See us at our retail store One Hundred nt~·-Fi\· e J. G. WADSWORTH & CO. 133 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Farm Mortgages A SAF'R TNVESTl\fEN'l' F'OR YOUR . TONEY Fa culty Who 's Who-(Continued) which seniors ar e amused for several hou rse each day. His domain is th or oughly equipped wit h electri c tr a ins, bridges, h orns, r a dio an d all sorts of modern forms of enterta inmen t. W hen t he cha rms of t hese pall, h e d raws p ictur es fo r the edification of his cha r ges, blushin g mod- estly t he while. Kirn, Gerald W.- 'l'h e powe r t hat is and t he man who made the moustache famous. 'l'ries out his theories of governmen t in t he home labor atory before experimenting with t he student body. His favo rit e pastimes ar e answering t he p hon e, calling students on t he mat an d lookin g a ustere. His hurried expr ession was, no cl oub1-, acqu irecl wh en he f oll owed the lawn-mowrr a b it too swiftly clown th e t erra ce of his home last summer. ( Cunti nuPcl on N0xL Page ) One Hundred Seventy-Si x Eyes Examined Glasses F'it1P(l arnl Rcpair ecl Br ok en Lenses D nplicat<'cl Terry Optical Co. Exclusive Optometrjsts and Opticians Ph one 830 408-410 Br oadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations Class of 1925 Appearance Gets you the first favorable consideration in business. If your plans and ideas, presented associates, are just as convincing, you wm. Ask the man ahead what value he places on appearance. Everyday successful men are fitted with good clothes from this store. Dress Well and Succeed MEN'S FASHION SHOP 541 Broadway Council Bluffs, la. Faculty Who's Who-( Continued) J\onigmae!ter, Elizaheth- ::\lodistl'·s lllO<kl. Also <'Olll'SL's in · t·ltt• pre-n up tia l d (' jlil r1"1l1l'll 1. Lov k It a I"t , LPep_'lYCS training- 'l' !t t• "·ie ld<'r of thL• lrnrnl lrnt·on , ' ' wlto st n11·s and f rds his lt onr upon t ltt• stag·l· a nd t h en is st•t•n no mor e · '- 1rntil the n e xt <lay. L o n g. l I az c•I Ci t•r1T1 1c lel)og· t rain er. sleuth lt o11rnls all(] tea l1 0 11nds her SJH• ialt~-. "\lso trains ,Y n 11 ng irnppiPs to sit np. tak e noti ce, H ild SJll'il k. :\I a 1111 , U <'1'1Tlld <'- :\'I a h 'l" na I 1·pf11g·e fo r infant frps!J - it·s in tl1eir tli!.!'11t fo r safl'h-. Forciuh · ft•l'ds h t• 1· di ·p fit•tl llll';lll to st1;- d t•11ts of ;ill i.rrndt•s. Ts a 11 L' XJWrt dis<· i p Ii 11 ;-1 ri an d 11 e tn l'O l1 C' l'll 1TH tl'<l !to1n <· <•ffor1. (I '11 J1t illlll' l1 111 1 ~t l l:-,; I g' t" ) HARLAN DRUG co. Succesor to Giese Drug Co. We Appreciate High School Patronage -- Corner 5th Ave and Main Street Phone 2945 0 1w 1-l un drt' cl Se ,·ent)· Se H •n IOWA CLOTHES SHOP CORRECT ~~ DRESS FOR MEN ~W>>" 536 West Broadway HARRY COHEN Bronson Drug Co. QUALITY QUANTITY SERVICE 106 W . Broadway Faculty Who 's Who-( Continued) l.faynarcl , :\1ignon- !::iupposec11.r a t each er of IJatin and ot her elementary subjects. At least that 's what the school boa rel pa s lwr for. Tt is r eall y a ma sk , thoug·h, to torment th e fr eshmen and ot her a rnila bles. Besid es being in 212 occasionally , sh e sponsors th e ' ' teahonnds,'' an cl is school manager fo r th e Colu mbia Burlesque circuit. ~'Iicld n, An g ie A.- Arthur 's sist er. Teach es assorted m usi c. Sh e is noted for her ah il itv to sin g any riart from bm;s up. Sh0 e can play 1'h e piano well enough so t hat on e wou ld not mistake it for a sa xaphone . .!\'Ionn ett, Wi lmaSu ccessf ul rl emonstrater of adv ertising- a ncl salesmanship methods. Sh e ge ts results ! ' fond of music. ( o nlinued o n N e xt Page ) O n e Hu n d r e el nt ~· h t Phone 3275 GRAND HOTEL E xcellent Cafe Delicious Sunday Dinne rs Ready With Big Values Going the Limit to Satisfy Our Customers Complete New Stock Hardman Rugs Furniture A visit to this store will prove to you that we can save y ou money PETERSEN SCHOENING CO. New Location 340-3 42-344 W est Broadway Everything for the Home Faculty Who's Who-(Continued) 1\'Toor c, Syl Yester D.- Secon d i1urse for t he infant rnili1ia . Ad ministl'l'S cosrn oline in la r ge cl oses when n eccssan-. Mo r gal, Ru t h- 'l't•aches L. C. Sm ith, Remin gt on arnl '' l 1rnlcr-wootl.'' Is t.he onl~' qu id part of t he t~ pe wri ting eqnipment. 111rra y , E lwoocl IIne AllenDcha t e coach and g ni cle for rnora ls of E rnest Stowe. Ra isccl in the w holt>somc a tmospher e of a Nebraslrn d a iry fa rm; lea rn c<l elements of d ebatin g at t hat time bnt cl enlopccl a li nP of sar casm that still troubles h im. gc rn~·e , George TvoTeachPr of SfH'L'cl la \\· a ncl how to l'Y<Hk it. Ex pournll'r of laws wh en h <' a cts as traffi c cop in t he lnn ch room; hrPa k er of' law \\·hen un tlrr the MEET AND EAT AT The Loop Entrance on P earl and Main St. Biggest and Best E ating P lace in City Cafeteria Style Martin Petersen MERCHANT TAILOR 535 W. Broadway On e llunclrecl i::ie,·.cn1;·-N im: Young Men's Christian Association Corner S eventh Street a nd F irst Avenue A Popula r Community Ce nter in Summer-\,Vater Gymna sium- Cafe teria Everyone Welcome Faculty Who's Who-( Continued) influ en ce of th e ex hila rating fumes fr om t he r a cli a t or of: his r oadster. Prottsman , vV. G.- Skill cd in " Husba rnlry." n er vo us ancl a gr eat walker. itc haunt, 31.:J . Pyle, Mehitabl e Mansfi clclVery FavorI.Jatin and o1h er d iffi cult sciences. Ts a bl e to say more worrls on on e breath of: air than anyone else in A. L. IL S. She hasn't stopped breathing y et. Recd, K a teH er c hi 0f <lnty besid es confiscatin g- th e larges1· possible amoun t of hon cyecl li teeatnrc rimin g th e clay, is t cac l1i11 g histo ry whi ch is a bit old. 'l'o s11rpl ement th e an cient subj ect sh e is curator of th e mu se um of antiqu es in thP annex of 211 whi ch con ta in s rare spec imens of musty tonws ancl manusc ripts, preh istoric ( C n n l inued on N Pxt Page) One l-luncl1·ed F:i g h ty COFFEE Coffee is Our Business One Price Coffee Shop 142 W est Broadway Save the Difference Puritan Market Cash and Carry An Excellent Start for any young man or woman after graduation would be to select a good bank in which to start their business career. DEPARTMENTS Commer cial Accounts Savings Accounts '!'rust Department Safety Deposit Vault Qinuuril ~luffa ~auiuga ilank Council Bluffs, Iowa .JOHN G . 'NOOD \v ARD , P r e sident N. P. DODGE:, Ch airman ot' B oard E. R. .J ACKSON, Trust Officer L AVERNE: T OLLIN<iEH, Assis t a n t Trust O ffi cer .JOHN NT. .JU H GENS, M:rnag e r Sav ings De par tment C: F:O. A . KbELT N Jo;, \'i c e - P r e s. 1-1 . ·w. HAZELTON. Asst. Cn sli ior E. P . SCHOENTGEN, \'i ce P r es. H. C. J-TAT'l'ENI-IAU EH. Asst. Cash ie r. D . A. GRONSTAL, \'ice-P r es. D. C. MORGAN. Asst. Ca ><hi e r \V. ~L PYPEH. Cashi e r E . H. SPETMAN, A sst. Cashie r Faculty Who's Who-(Continued) mnsi cal instruments, and antecleluvian stage properti es. Ri ce, J enni e G.-JournalistSpends eight hours a cl ay in training- sleuth hounds to run tlown suffici ent n ews to k eep the weekly pap er echoing vigoronsly, justly aml w ithout prejncl ice. Rob inson, I.Jucy JaneIIcacl clramatic coach and instructor in the art of imitation. H er un- <l erstlHli es imitate her so well that th ey fr equen1ly clash with the powers of 3Fi arnl are sent to th e office lounging room to r est their tongues. Sprague, Edna Mabel- 'J\.'aches Spanish arnl supervises kinde rgarten games every other Thursda y afternoon. Is about to settle in Ca lifornia p ermanently as anmrnl trips hack ancl forth ar c n ow (C'onlinuNl o n Next Page ) Col lister's SERVICE STORE Confectionery Grocery and Lunch Phone 504 W 233 Pearl SL 23± S. l\fa in St. Bradley Electric Co. The Fixture Market of Council Bluffs Radio Sets Phone 393 331 W . Broadway O ne l l und1·"cl 1-:ig- ltt .'·- One - USESuperior Ice Cream and Meadow Gold Butter HURD CREAMERY CO. Faculty Who's Who-(Continued) n o longer po~s bl e bccallse of th e ' ' ovcrh ca(l" ex penses. Stange, GertrnclcOffi cial chaperon e for th e chain ga n g wh en th ey go to walk and pi ck flow e rs. Also supervises th eir claily dozen in th e armory. E a ts both l un ch p e rio<ls to fortify h erself a ga inst t his strenuous exe rcise. Str ong ach ·ocatc of dress r eform and beli eves 111 prac t icing wh at she preach es. Ta tro c, EclithB nilt for comf'ort , not for s peed. Sh <· comforts t he s hort han d l [ classcs and t hC'y clo t he s1w ec1 ing·. Wa ll a ce' , Mar.v D .- Bchv<·<·n radio programs with w l1i ch slH· perm its nn1" hin g to intcrf PrC' , sl1c w hil C's away ht•r t-irn e tracli - ing alg·. 4. 1\mong· lw r i<liosy nc rn- (<"•>11ti n u c cl nn Nexl P:tge ) O n e I I undre cl E ig h t y -T wo Manhattan Cafe Best Meah and Ser vice in Iowa Chicken Dinner Every Sunday 7 Sc OUR SPECL'\.T_J L I JN('JI Best in t he Cit)·, 4-0c Excellent Waffles and Coffee Service at All Hours Private Booths for Families Phone 3751 314 W . Broadway Try the DRUG STORE First Davis Drug Co. On Broadway .. , Established 1883 H. W. BINDER & COMPANY FARM AND CITY LOANS RENTALS-REAL EST A TE BINDER McCARGER CO. General Insurance Phone 219 Faculty Who's Who-(Continued) c iL'S, are stain eel glass winclow cl csig11s uncl Thaliam;. ·whit e, J\gnesl\fan111'a ct 11rer of high explosives, espe c ially for us e in the n ear by corn-fielrl a cademics. VEST POCKET DICTIONARY A RI STOTEI_jIAN : A lit e rary so ciety in i\ . L. Th er e ar c s e ve ral people in it. Al l DTTOHll lM: A place w hi ch st·rnlcnts, tca chrrs, o r ganizations, and clt1bs, a ll nsuall y want at th e same t ime. BAND: 1\ n 01·g-anization whi ch , in spit·e of 1"11e '' s c l1 oo l-b ea11t·ifnl " movement, has c r Ppt in. Tt affords onngsters with inspired souls arnl s1ro11g lnngs an opportunit.v to pra c ti ce breathin g ( C ontinued o n Next Page) 32 Pearl St. Wack-Flynn Electric Co. Wirin g and Fixtures Westinghouse and General Electric Fans 100 S. Main Phone 2522 Coals of Qu.ality Ph Oll C 72 Council Bluffs Coal and lee Company 9th and Broadway Oni:' 1-1 und r ,, cl ht~ Thr ee ?-Thi s ani11 1al i s n:!l·y sh y a ncl ea s i J.'· frig htened b y a eaw er a. a ati f' aclo y pi c t ure. THE ZOO O n e Hunclr c cl E i g h ty -Four Me-ow :,... .. 'e w er e u n a b l e to g e t "'""",. I v vv nenever you see a · Citde think of• __ .; you go down the street you will see hundred s of circles. Each on e should r emind you of the famous Inner-Circle Ca ndies. JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO. "'Tho Candy M en" Vest Pocket Dictionary-(Cont.) rxc r c iscs at th e cx 1wnsc of whor Ycr is cage(1 in 1·he building dnring th e 71"11 l1011r. A fiYe m inu te session in th e auditori11m ma,\' ex plain the willinp;nrss of t he s1uc1 ent bod y to send th e bancl to Gary. BUGLE A N D DH! i\1 C'OH.PS : A group \\·l1i c h will Le s pellin g its last nam e with a n "e" if more adequ ate m ea ns of cl d'c nse ca n Le procured b,v p eo ple adjacent to t he school. <'Al\f Pl 18: 80 11H·111i11~· s11Hle11ts arc instru ct ed not tn s1l·p 'on . if th ey can find it. C'llOHl lS : J\ s11hj ec1 d l•c id edl y us eful i11 fi llin g tl1ose irri1a ti n g ga ps wh en activity lists of sen io rs are Lcin g pieced togdli e l' fo r th e Ann ua l. (Co ntinued on ne xt page ) 20. Popular Prices THE PEOPLES STORE Latest Styles Bluffs City Lumber and Coal Co. High Grade Lumber and Coal !Hh AYe. arnl 4th Str eet P hone 411 On e HunrlrN I Ei ht~ -Fiv e We Make Engravings CDllegeand HighSchml · Annuals . . . . . . (Q. · · . no J,.,, t ~IJ!Jl'IWinfJ J,ne. -w~flfffet. lf!TlW'"" ARTISTS · . . . ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS O n e- I l t111 cl r N l .l·:ighly-Six I • We Specialize in High School Annuals and School Printing of Every Description Catalogs Booklets Folders Circulars Office Stationery Posters Blank Books The Finest Equipped Plant in the Middle West Monarch Printing Co111pany Council Bluffs, Iowa Vest Pocket Dictionary-(Cont.) (' 0 l\'Il\'l EN CE !\ 'I.I~ 1\ 'l' : A ,·en· b ca11tif11l cc mon~' held at the 1~d of th e scho ol y ear to ge t rid of th e sen iors. 'l'h e memb ers of the c lass file into th e a u ditorium at the comrnancl of " ri ght by two::; , " e;1 c h ca rrying a bouquet in her arms 01· a rose in his button hole, tryin g to look clem11re anc1 11n eon cc rn ecl. ,\II this tog·ether "·ith t he full-moon l' pr es s ions of proufl pa pas a ml 111<1111s in thl· audien ce r enders th e scene quit e over-\\'h elm in g-. ('Rll\rno.N J\ ND Bl1JTE, T1IE: ,\ number of pages put out '' 1\11 - 11nalh· '' l1\· the seniors. Tt has an <·dito~· . c riti c, \\'rit e-ups, photos nnrl a d\·<·r1isPments. an d nll'ious ot- her similarities to a real book. DEB A'l'E SQITAD : An organization \\·hi ch ordin a rily ma,v b e found in t he hole at thr encl (Continu c·d nn n e xt page ) Here Comes SUMMER GET READY! Hot \\·cath er sports. exercise a nd rec rea tion require vim. vi gor a nd pep. A. & S. pro perly pasteurized milk cannot be surpassed for its muscl e building a nd \\·ho lesome qu aliti es. As th e folk s to ca ll us. A. & S. SANITARY DAIRY 205 S. Main St. Phone 4646 Ono Hu ndred Ei -S n · ~oK ".-Jsc s Svi t Ca~e.s. 0. 6_-· __ . . - l CASGS O ne Hundred J·;i g h l y - E ig ht • uinn for uality and uick Ser11ice Al la s, l'ortlancl a 1H1 No rt"h - \\'l'st e rn ('t• me n t : .'\ sh GroYe Lirne allll Baker 1l an1 '\Val l l 'last er . H. A. QUINN Lumber Co. Phone 317 Council Bluffs, Iowa Vest Pocket Dictionary- (Cont.) of I h e s c h oo l yl':11·. 'l'h cy spom;or a llH>Yie a 11rnw l l.v , too. El'llOES, 'J'TIE : J\n a<l pamphl et p11t 011 t w ee kly by a gT011p of pen c il s hoYers. Past \\'l' l'k t·n·11t·s are rtl\\·ays ca r efu1l y r cYi l'Wl' cl h,,- '· 'l'h e E c hoes '' in or de r 1 hat no t hin g will he pnhlish ecl whi c h st ud r nts ha Ye not p r eYio11sly h ea rd o r s ee n. l t s tieki; to its m o no and is a lwa y s "ech o in g Yiµ:nrnusly , j ustl,\-, 11 11<1 wi t h out· prej 11di ce abn11t· somctl 1ing, altho11 µ: h j11st \1·hat t hat somdhin g is, is rather ya g u c D<>l 'G TI : i\ 11 t•last ie s11listalll'L'. a small quantity of wh ic h mn!l' cl Ji ,,. eac h studen t, 11111st lil' stre1e he cl s11ffi c icnt·ly t·o cov- <'I' 1·h e pri el' nt' six pl a.1·s, st"een ga mes, "Ee ho1•s," "Crimson and Blue." deha tt•s a d i11 fi 11it·11m, and 11111 c hcs if there is any left OYC'r. ( C .. ntiJlUl'cl Lll1 IH ' X t pa g e) Droge Elevator Company Coal and Ice Phone 2860 ;)18-520 P ea rl St. GERNERS The Treasure Shop Fine Watches Artistic Jewelry D!amonds of Quality N cw Iiocation 8 P earl Street Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service "The Better Way" Ask fo r a crimson laundry hag and join th e good wo rk frat ern ity. O ur fle et o i auto111 obi les always at your se rnce. Eagle Laundry Co. "THE WARDROBE" 71 4-718 W. Broadway Ono H.undrecl Eighty-Nine Knox & Company Real Estate Loans Insurance 41 Pearl St. Phone 162 Vest Pocket Dictionary-(Cont.) F TRST BOYS' GLEE: An organ iza tion which began several y ears ago wi th an instructo r a nd half a dozen embi tte red youths. Aft e l' a steacly growt h t he cl ub is n ow tu rn ing out t hree or fo ur cheer leaders and a uctioneers, yea rly . F IRST GIRLS' GLEE:: A departmen t usuall y rd gr oping fo r hig h "() "first pe l'i orl. '1 hey have t ies, midd ies ancl skirts like a r eg ula r glee club. Any handy inclivirl ual in ter est ed may d r op in and spend 4;) minu t es w it h t he g irls in p ursu it of ' ' Th e L o1;t CJ1 or cl. ' ' FLAG POLE: A staff usually u1; ecl fo r fl ags. FOOTBALI.1 : J\ game fo r "all-aro un rl " men . Amon g t he notab le games schecl ul ecl clu l'in g th e season wer e listed Tslancl Pa r k an d Fulton . Tnter-1;cholai:;t ic Conti n u ed n n n ext page ) O n e H .u ndred N ine t y CLAHK DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Is the E xclusive Agency For Jon teel Toilet Hefi ncments Ka ntlec k Rubb er Goorh; Symph ony 8ta tio11 eary 1-'urctest H ousehold D1·11 g-s Kl cnzo Dental Prepa rati ons f_.i iggcts Chocolate an d Hcxa ll 1\Ic(li cinal Pn at ns The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service E.astman Kodak Agency W. A. STONE CO. W holesa le Fr uits a nd S pe cia lti es E !DELWE !SS BEVERA GE "Ask Yo ur Groce ry" 522 Pearl S t. P ho ne 4.35 L et E lmer Do Jt T e l .385 ELMER LONG Decorator ( Succe ssor to ]. B. Lo ng ) Painting, Paper Hanging Wall Paper and Paints W her e a gua ra nt ee m ea ns somethin g 29-.3 1 S. Ma in S t. c. E. H. Lougee 10~ ~outh Ma in St. Choi ce l1westments In Farm and City First Mortgages Phone 312 Vest Pocket Dictionary-( Cont.) goorl feeling· has been fnrthcred bv du• 1l'arn 's thoughtful pl a n of semling Yisil«H's home fee lin g goocl. FRA'l': One of the \'arious gr oups t he s c hool boal'(l a11Prnpts to keep a <lia!'y of. Mon thly qu izzes arP sent. to each frate r nity which is of course llH~an t to afford the bovs a bit of dive rsion at m eetings. 0 The membership of such ol'ganization is usually ' ' full.'' J<,RESTTMEN : A t,vpe of s1wcics ordina ril y found h <' hind a rlonr or with a. milk bottle in his mitt. 1\11 JS TC AL 1\ PPH.EC'TATION: A cla ss hurricdh · install e<'I a.fter 1lw organ iza tion of. the barnl. l\fi.-s Angi<· l\'lid rll cton, instructor, claims t ha t any st udent who cli li ge l~· appli<•s himsl'lf from his f'rl'shman to (Cn ntinued on nex t page ) Comfortable Winter Evenings [ake your home attractive and comfortable for yourself and family by installing an efficient. high grade warm air heating system or have your old one repaired by experts in tin an d furnace work. RAPP FURNACE & TIN SHOP James Green Successor 229 S. Main St. Phone 20 19] Pottawattamie Oil Co. Opposite Court H ouse \i\T holesale and Retail Dealers H igh Grade Gasoline Valvoline O il (The Pcnnsvlvania Oil \Yith a Re.1mtatio11 ) We Guarantee Satisfaction The r e is n o t ime l ike the p r esent to sta rl a good Life Ins ura n ce policy in the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Newark, N. J. Organized 184 5 The Leading Annual Dividend Company Endowments at L ife Rntes. a nd n il o the r form s o f policies \\"ri tten Age limits 14 t o 70. Consult STUART \V. SHORT 208 Nonpal'eil Ct. Bldg. Phone 36 One Hundred Ni ne t;--One Knowledge is Power SO IS SPEEDO GASOLINE and T . V. B. MOTOR OIL Pennsylvania Consumers Oil Co. 20th St. and Broadway Frank and Broadway East Broad,,·ay 4th St. and First Ave. 21st St. and 9th Ave. South Ave. Vest Pocket Dictionary-( Cont.) his senior year may be able to distinguish ''Red Hot Mama'' from ' ' Old Folks at Home.'' OFFICE : A room with seve ral chairs, a typewriter, a stack of salmon cards and two clerks. OHCHESTRA: An ensembl e earn estly end eavoring to perpetuate the nocturnal a irs of ' 'Tommy'' or ''Tabby's'' vocal system. Th ey are an accommodating crow<l aJ1(1 will volunteer to do anything but stop once t hey get started. A "tear born b " or sawed-off shotgun is often rather effect iv e. RES'l' ROOM: North east corner of tlie office oecnpi ed from 8 :40 on. On e Hundred N inPl y- TwCJ S. A. Greene If it is of va lue protec t liy INSURANCE Real Estate Loans F ir e, Tornado, Auto Fire and Theft Liability, P rop erty D amage and Coll'.sion P hone 1125 219 M erriam Blk. 78th Year Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. PA. Asse ts o \·er $290,000,000.00 Low Rat es Large Va lues Rates for men and women th e same lVL F . ROHRER, Dist. Agent S. T. McAttee Grocery Company FANCY GROCERTES Not How Chea p, hut JIO\\" Goo<l Phone 894 Graduates Consider our varie ty of beaut iful fl owe rs nnrl an assortment of candi es. "'vV Pare endeavoring to cate r to .nrn r n (•e,ls. KUHN'S FLOWER SHOP 12 Pl'arl St. CUTLER'S FUNERAL HOME 533 Willow Ave. 1st Door West Public Library AUTO AMBULANCE Personal at te ntio n g i\·en a ll ca lls bo th day and nig h t a nd city an d country. PHONE 97 0. H. BROWN Glass and Paint Co. \\I iVl. M . !\: E E NAN. Mgr. (Qualit y the Rig ht Price) ;)~ ) S. l\1a in Ph one No. 5 Ouren Seed Co. Seed Merchants High Grade Tested Seeds Council Bluffs, la. McPherson Brothers FOR Drugs Candy Soda Hcliahle Drnggists l;) ~ \ V. Broa clwa.v Phon e 222 Kimball, Peterson, Smith & Peterson Attorneys-at-Law 301-7 Park Bldg. Clem Kimball H enr,· K. P ete rs on Ra,·mond Smith .John L eR o'• P e t e rson Tinky, Mitchell Ross & Mitchell Attorneys at Law 501-511 Pa rk Bldg. Emmet T inlcv W. E . f.{itchell D. L. Ross Edwin D . Mitchell \ i\Tm. E. Mitchell Folsom Everest John J. Ferguson Lawyer F'ourt h Pio or Bennett Bldg. C. A. HILL M. D. COl NCIL BLl FFS CLINIC One H undred Ni ne ty-Three Charles E. Woodbury D. D. S., f<'. A. C. D. 604-GOS Dennett Bldg. F. Edmund Wilson D. D. S. 209 P a rk Dldg. 'l'el. 2698 Jack V. Treynor M. D. Diseases of Chil dren Co uncil Bluffs Clini c Dr. Hoxey ec p~ OFFTCE HOU RS 9 to 12 a. m. I to 5 :30 p. m . By /\ ppointment 'l'ch·rli on c 11 % :'".i 13 Bennd1' Bldg. O n e: H undn·d N in<' l y -F uur Dr. S. D. Maiden E,·c, Ea r, :-\ osc an d 'l'li r oa1' S pecialist -103 Bennett Dl(lg-. W. E. ASH M. D. Nervous D iseases and Gene ra l D iagnosis Cou ncil Blu fTs Cli nic Doctors H ennessy & H ennessy Physicians a nd S urgeons Suite 30-1 -3 15 Ben nett Bldg. P ho ne 562 Dr. Charlotte McCuskey Osteopath 602 Bennett Building Telephone 1575 Ors. West & Dunshee Dr.W. A. Cutler D ent ists DENTIST 70-1-708 Benn ett Bldg. Suit es 401-402 Bennett Bldg. Telephon e 341 'l'elephone 909 Dr. A. J. Bauman Dr. Carl R. Brandt DE?\'TIST DEN'l'IST :2 Cit.'· l\a ti onal Bank P hone 70 P hone 395\ \T 311 Cit;· Na tional Bank Aldis A. Johnson M. D. Dr. Glenn F. Reed D E iTJ ST I ntl· ma l l\T ed icin e 30 ~ Bennett Bldg. C'O U.)," CIL BLUFFS CLINIC T elephone 51~ F. W. Dean, M. D. L. G. Howard, M. D. Mat. A. Tinley E ye , Ea l', :"\ osr a nd Throat One H undred Ni n t~ Fi\·e L'EI VOI -ow that every last picture is mounted and paste tubes are twisted and dried, Novv that all of the write ups are finished and there are no more details to decide, We shall rest, and faith we shall need it; sit down for a minute or two And view the results of our labors, the '25 "Crimson and Blue." Those things that are good we are proud of; the ones that are not, we regret. The jokes and the pictures and what not are the very best we could get. We found much material to draw from as we wandered around in the hall, We have worked an age at a sitting and now we are tired of it all. Only our sponsor will praise us and all of our victims will blame, And no one will get much money and no one will get any fame; And whether our book excels others or is only up to par, We have given the facts as we see them, if not the facts as they are. On e Hundred X in e t:-·-S ix • : J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1925 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 1925 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1925 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1925 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 27. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1925 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1dd0cf092aa338ce70e4b19656f9b8a8.pdf c21e3381451d7242c9db4d46bc8b47e0 PDF Text Text '(J)he . Crimson and Blue 1926 , - II 'Ohe Crimson a.nd Blue.. 1926 Pubhshe.d By o he. J'.'i..byaha m ~ incohv 1-lig-h School Council Bluffs, IO\'Oa VOLUc\.\E XXVl ll CfonzwoTd i1ja:Y this boon foshn a. morn profound nzspect and Cldmiration for thcz. grnat Emancipator, an:l may it imbucithe.Abrdham nco1n students ~1 h that spirit of honesly.ofwisdom.oF loyo.1ty and devotion,<ind of genial h umor ~hich so pervaded lhechcirader and life of him.-.:ohose no.me lhis 5 c hool bcia-rs. ~ Jliss JACl)lnnrd, For many yQa.Ts rul.visOT a.nd h<Zlpmote to Abrah<l.m 1".inco1n scz.niors,infond ncognilion of hcz.r fri<ind1y k1Jcw3h. p and skadfas~ cornradaship which ha.s cmdMTizd hczr fo t hcz, haarts cf hund1Qds ot:A. l:. .studcz,nts and grodua.lris,lhis 1926 Crimson and B1ucz. is c;;iraJeful!y dizdica.tcz.d . I .. l ~h<Z Contcznts ~J'aculty Sa.niors Junior:; 5ophomonis Orcz.shmcz.n Orga.nizar ion s JA.u si c Dramatics 'Jorcz.nsics Public.ation'5 cAth1dics ROCSC Vollicz.s FACULTY • t t .... t. ' , Nine SUPT. THEODORE SAAM PH INCI PJ\L C. W. KIRN T en B E N J A.M I N S. ASQ L'ITH. lvl. A . U ni\·e1·sit y of 19 \\' a Hist ory. Eco nomi cs " J este rs do o ft e n pru\'l' prrJp lt l':s." Ll ~i\.\ I.. B:\TTI·: Y Registrar "A :l'nclcr i:l'art. a \\·ill 111fl e:-: ih: l' ... ETHEL BER N HAHLJI Cle rk "She \\'ith all tlt l' c lt a rt11 of a w o 111 ;111. " H.F. BLA N K C lti cagn A rt 111 stitu\ e Conttner c ia l Dr t\\'inl! " J\ rt is p o \\' e r." EMMA J\:. BOESCHE l .' niY e 1·sity of Chi cago ?11a tlt e 111 atics "A con stant f1·ir nd ts a tltin g rarl' a n d ltard tu find." JJ OUC L:\S BRACD Oi\. B. :-' . Lo111banl Collrgc .-\lttlrtics. Sa lesm a n s hip ''J oy is a pa 1·tne1·sliip. " \ ' EHA H. BRAC;l)Q B . .'\. Eleven Un i\·ersity of IO\\·a A lge br a . E ng lis h "Th e j oy of yu utlt a nd lt l'a ltlt h ·:· YL"' displ a y ed. " i\l.'\BEL L. BH IS LI·:Y. Pit. l~ . U 11i \·c1·sit y oi (,: lti cago E ng lis h "And \\'it ii lt u ncy lent. \\'itlwut th e stin g . D O LLIE D. BURGESS F remont l\ ormal Shorthand "The youth of th e suul is eve rl asting." A~![ANDA D. CLARK . P h. B. U niversity of Chicago History " Genius is only pa tience ... \VlLMA M. COOPER, B. S. U niversity of Iowa Arithmetic, Bookkeeping " Earnestness and sincerity a re 5yl!- onymous." HAROLD J. CR EE, B. S. U ni versity of l owa Science " A ge ntl<:man make s 1w nni,c. JOY ·1·: CR I:\1. :\. B. O hiu \\'csl cya11 L"11i\·crsity. O r che stra. ".\lusic h a th c ha!·111 tu soothe th e savage breast. " C Ef{ fl ARD U :\111.1 ·: . 1:. A. l "11i vcrsity uf .\I i1rnesrita Cl1c 111i try "Br c \·ity is th e suu l u i \1·1 t. ?vlorn i11 gsiclc Collc.l!;c l·:ng lis h .. S y m pa t hy is th e gulc\c 11 key \1·h icl1 unlock s t h e h carh uf <>th c 1·s." JET DOW .t\S Twe lve U ni\·ersit y of luwa Ty pewriting .. \\'hatcn:r is worth cl11 i11i.:; at all i,; \1·o rth cl <Ji 11 g we ll." PATRICIA EVENSON, B. A. Hamlin U niversity Spanis h " \ Vho know s m ost says lea st.'' \ L \RTI-IA M. Cl ENTHl R. n. A l iniversit y of Jm,·a Histo ry, French "Deeds. no t w o rd s." CLEO HAMMES. I'. S. i.L Corne ll Coll ege Northweste rn U niversi t,· :\i! nsic. ''0nly a sweet and ,·irt 11 ons snnl." ~OMA!\ H. I-IA"MMES Colnmhia U ni versity \I ec h. Drawing "Youth is emine n t ly the fitt est season for establishing ha bits of kno\\·led g e." 0 BESS HANl\I C Al\. P h. B. Un iversity uf C hi cago H isto ry "H nmor is the harmo ny o f the heart." MARION J-JAl\TT-IOR.i\. n. S. Io wa State D omesti c Science ;.Orde r is heaven's fi1·st la\\' ... BERTHA E . JO LA~D. n. A . St. O laf Coll ege E ng lis h "The m ildest 111a11nC'1·s a11cl the ge 11 :- lest heart." HERBERT I-I. JO I-l:\I-;: Kansas Stat e Non11 al S tout J nstitnte Manna ! Trai11i 11g " Lahor is life; t ho ng ht 1s life." 'J h i rl£'en LELA KETTER. B. S. Drake U ni versity Ma thematics " I have a heart with room for e \·ery joy." HERMAN GOWER. B. A. U nive rsity of I!1di a na Physical Education " Health and happiness mutually heget each oth er." HAZEL G. LO G. Ph. B. D ennison U ni versity J ournalism, English " Diamond s cut diamo nd s .. , MIGNON MAYNARD. B. A. University of Iowa Latin "A m erry heart g oes a ll th e day." l{ O SA ~!:\! TY. H . . \. l ·ni\·crs ity .,f \\ c• ·11 i11 ~latl1 111at c,; "Th e l\\'" 11 .. !il<-st ~.l1i11 ~ \\·li ic li :11·L· s w ee tn e ss :t11cl lig ht \ . I ~ LI I . 11. ~II I . I YI{. I:. . \ . U ni \'l·r sity .,f I ndia11a Phy sic s " \ Vi t is t h e g<ocl coi lll4 >1 11 c 11 h :t11Cl g·c·11 - iu s is th e g"d .,f t ii l' ; 1g ,·s. " IH'T H ~IOl{C.\L Type \\'riti11g .. \ V i t Ii h c r fa i 1· i;, L' l' ; 1 11 d t Ii l' s \\' l' l' t s mil e of h e 1·." !·: DNA \VI I.I.ARD, 1: . L'11i\'e1·sit y CJ f I owa H o u s e h o ld Arts "[ \\"(>U ld h e l p o tlllT S ... L\\. OO D wl ~RA Y . B. A . H astin g! Co ll ege I·:ng lish "Tho u liYing ray of int C' ll ec tual fir e." C. I. N I GGEM \ "ER. B. L._ S. Drake U n i\·ersity C i\·ics, A thl etics " Lt's lo \·e . it's l11Y l' that rnakc s thC' \\"!>rid go 1·nqn cl." :VI LT TIE M . PYLE. :-1 . . ·\. U ni ve rsity o f [o \Ya U ni ve rsit y o f Ca lifo rni 2 Latin. Geo n1 tr~· . "Greece a ppears to be t h e founta in 11i knowle d ge. Horne n f e lega n ce." Jl ~NN lE G. R ICE. P h. B. U niv e rsit y of l o \\·a J uur na lism "He w h o r eig ns with in hirn sc lf 1s m o re t hanking LLTY J Al\E R QB fl'\SON . B. :\. Corne ll Coll ege I) rarn a ti cs " Vita l spa1·k o f h eave nl y flam e." F'i (tee n \. El~TRl DE STANGE Non11al Co llege . A. C. li. P h \·sical E clu cati0 n. G i1·1< ,,-Action is e loq ue nc e." EDJTH R ATRO ~ G regg S h o i-tha nd Sc h o o l. Chi cago S h o rth a nd "\-Vhate \·er is acl miralil e. li ec0m c,; m o r e and m or e a drnir ed." AC;N ES H. WHITE. B. A. U ni\·e1·sit\· o f Ca li forn ia N01·m a l trainin g "The ha nd t ha t fo ll o\YS inte ll ect ca n ac h ieve." ELIZABETH DATES11£Al'\ . B. S. C nive rsit\· o f I o w a H o u sr h o fd Arts "\\ "e rnust h e y o un g to d o great things.' ' L EE M . L O C KHAE T . B. A . Colo rado S t a te Teachers' Co ll ege O r chestr a. Ba nd. "Allu1·ed t o brighte r w rn·lcls and led t h e w ay." ' FRED MORROW. B. A . No1·tlnyesten1 U ni\·c1·sitY Eng lis h , P ubl ic Spca kin-g " NeYer id le a m o rn c nt. b u t eve r th o ug htful of o th e rs.·· Adolescen t y outh is pron e t o co11 cl cmn ,and wl1il c s e n io r s would n ever conf ess to fallin "' in t-h a t categor y , t h e ir c on v c 1·sat ion often betray s t hem. One of t h e o u tst a n d in g: JWr c n ni a l targets for t heir attempts at w it , t h e ir cyni c ism. an rl 1-li Pir hi t1ern ess is th e faculty. Four years a go w e came h ere· a s fn·slim C' n , in cl cc isiv c, hesitan t, an d fearfu l of cYcr y m oYc . 'l'oday w e go f o l't h d e - Yeloped, with an education a l ba ck g round , ancl t h e qu al iti es o l' Leadership, citizenshi p an d scn ·icc, if not f 11 ll y g r ow n. a t lf•ast stout seedlin gs. 'l'hc p ersons directly r es p on sibl e 1"0 1· t Ji is laudable br oaden in g ou t, t h is g r ow t h. n r <' t-li c 1ca c lH·1·s. So, Faculty, if a t t imes on r a t ti t u cl e h as left muc h to b e desired, if at t imes w e clisplay ecl a t en d en cy t o b e s ulle n , an cl if at t imes we \\"er e u n g r at ef ul a n cl pron e 1o OYCr -em p l1i1 sizl' petty irritations, please feel t ha t on l caY in g w e h ave d el cga t cc.l these to th eir proper pl ace in t h e hack grouncl a n d our fi n a l emotion is one of r egret for t he qui c k n C'ss o f t ime, and slto ul cl any on e ask for our opini on of th e fa cu lty w e w onld p r ob a bl y hreak into son g with what musi c we a r c ca p abl e of a ncl s in g, '' For th ey 're jolly good fellows. '' Six t een r I 1 - -----------·---- ··; SENIORS .\ Y i r g il M iller :Mig n on ::lf ayn:i.rtl rr ,. l c- n:t 1: ,.J,u lt r f,i11 1·•.J 11 Jlu g- l t•·s Har <1 l<l 1\fr-1\:n i n E s tlll"I" ('1 ,J,. J:;i Jp lt I •i1 ·lc1 ,;,. 11 OFFI C E.RS: Pres. L incoln J-lughe,; Vicc-P1·cs. Esther Cole Sec. Hele na Gcbu h r Treas. Ralp h Dick ason Sgt.-at-Arm s Harold M c Ka in Ad visers- M ig 11 o n May nard, \ ' ir.!!; il :VI ille1· COLORS: P latinum a nd Carme n MOTTO: FLO \ V l·: R : "Wha t vVc A r c to El c, \ 1\Tc Arc l\ o \\' BC'cn111ing." YELL: i...incol n hig h, L incoln high Twen ty-six s ha ll win o r di e . CLASS O F '26 For fou r lo ng years we've worked a nd played T h roug h good o ld Lincoln's h a lls ; F rom a ll life's struggles w e h ave stay e d Secure w ithin its w a lls. And now the time h as com e t o pan F rom hig h sch ool d ays a n d jo ys. To face the wo rld w ith d a un t less h ca1·1. vVith cou rage, stre 11 g th a nd po ise. Ch o rus: So we'll say good -bye to Lincoln h ig h, Alma Mater dear You shall be o u r hope a nd g u id e T h roug h ev'ry passing year; And as at last we view o ur lives W hen the e nd is near, Remcm b'rin g you we'll bl ess you O ur A lma Mater d ea r. - R uth C1Jle a 11d <; L' tlL' \' i(' \'<' l'•> \\' li ,.;1 01 1. !\D.'\tvLSO N . STFLLA N u rma I Th:tlian P r e s ident ·2;. 'L'. T .C. Pre s ident ·25 Hifle C o rps , ' 24 " H e r c ro\\·ning g l o n· l engthe n s dny by clay. " /\I . I.STRAN D , ED N A l'<1111111crcial ··u r e a l "·orks a rf• l it)rf1n·med by pc rse- , .l'r c n c c ." A N DERSO N.ADOLPH College Preparato ry l o ni a n Slaff 8 g t. Fin; t B uy::;· l :l ee l'lulJ :-;pa ni s h C lulJ L'. M. 'l'. C. '2 4. '2G "\V e r e 1n n n but C'n n s tant, 11 (• ,,·e re ]) C'rfe e t. .. !\ ' i)l·: RSON, A L V l l'\ Cu111111 c r c ia l "A n~an, lik e a \\"a l c·h. iR to br• v alued 11:--.· hi s n1a nne r u[ going . " ANDERS O N . KATHRY N G e n e r a l D e ltn Tau D elta Tau Sg 't-aL-Ar111 s ·2,-, D el ta Tau Trea ::;ure r '2 G P a l e tte a nd B rus h " Tillie o f Bloo 1i 1sbury" "A s unny t e mper g ilds th e e d g es of li f e' s black e s t c l o ud." ANEY, MAXINE i'vl. Com m e r c ia I Ero Band Firs t G irls ' G l ee ·2;;, '2 4, ' 2G " lYi u s i c fill s up the p r e se nt m o m en t m o r e tha n anything el se." A THERTON , ERWI N Coll ege Pre para t 01·_1· J<,nia n Soc ic t :\· F oo tba ll. ' 2li " A man c o nt ent h o th c•ro wn a nd kingd o m i s. " A U LD. M A RI OI\' Comme r c ia l C li o Hifle C orps A. L.-'l' . . J T~ pin g C o ntC" s t " G iYing i s true h a ying." N in e t CPll BAILEY, NORMA Normal. A lpha Treasurer ' 2G T. T . C. Fren ch C lub '23 '2 ·1 Rifl e Cor ps ' " The C h a rm Scl1ool" "Maidenliness and c url s a r e h ers for- ever." BAIRD, DOI\ALD Coll ege Preparatory Philo lst Boys' G l ee C lub. Junior C l ass P l ay '2 5 "Mar y III." Band '24, ' 25, '26 "Cal ami t y i s ~1 n· s true t o u c h sto n e." BARTH, LAVONNE Commercial Del t a Tau V ice-Pres id ent '24 Annu a l Staff A rt Club Treasl\rer '24; P r es ident '26 "Royal T oo thach e." "Ever y arti st \vas first a n a 111 ateur." BARTINE, ELMER C?.ll ege P reparatory Good n ess 1s b ea uty in its b est estate." BECK EH., \ .A I Yl\T I . I·: Co11m1 e r c ia l L oJ;O S e: r· r C' tary ·21; :: nd L i e ut. H . 0. 'I'. l '. Hiffe rrt:an1 '2 ·1. ' 2:J; Captain '::!Ii " lfc· ,,·i1 ·ld !-' :t n1ight.\· rifl •· . .. BERGMA!\. ER!\ I·:ST Co ll ege P1-e pa1-a t <>1·y Hand O r c h es tra .'.\."ational O r l' I H·!-it t·: 1 1; _\Ju si c <; up '2 ·1 Fo,,tba ll '2:i "~l"h t· big- l1ancl 111:111 ." BLACK, HI·: I.El\ Coll e g e Prepa 1-a to1- y .Alpha t.-at-Arrn :--; '2 :> Span i s h C lul1 PrPR i<l t• nt '2 ·1 Span i s h C lul1 Tn·a:-; un·r ·2:, J·;«hoe :-; Staff ·2;; "Sin ct_• r it.\· i s an Oflt.! llll•·ss of h t:• nrt." BRANDT, CON F.AU Co ll eg e P 1- e p a1-ato1-y Aristo ,.,..rilli e of B l no rnsburv " Jntc r-Compa n.'· Bas 1u: tl1all ·2.1 l~ ho :-; Sta ff ·2;; In t e r-Co mpa n y Wrc• s tling ·2:1 "•r.ris H\Vf•pt to knr1\V t h <_•f"f• is a. n e v e \Viii rnark our Pnn1ing- ancl l 1>ok hrig-h(e r \vh c n ,,.,. <·< 1n1e." '.r \\'(• 11 l ·' ' BREWER. LEONARD Coll ege Preparato1·y "No n1an ca n p \·(·r ri :-:;e abu\·L· that at whi c h h e aims." BUCKNAl\·I. EDLTH Co111111e r cia I C l i <J Hitl e Curps Echoes ta fC Orche stra "A. c nntt• nt1-·<1 h t•a rt is :tn l' \·en sea in the 111icl><t of all storins ." BURNS, LLOYD Coll ege Preparatory A nnua l StafC A ssoe iate ~cl tor of ·~c oL s Track T eam ' 25, '2G Jst G l ee C lui> Se r gean t or H . 0 . T . C . "Ah ! pp~· da \"8 ! Olll'C lllOl" L' \\"hU \\'uUl cl n ot IJe a bn~·-"· J:lLTRTON. DONAVON Coll ege P r eparatory "(; rt·l'k gncl s a I" l' al \\'; ~-;-.; l1l nd t·~." CARPENTER. HELEK E r o V i ce-Pres idt' n t ' 2G Art C lul.J P r es i d e nt '2u 1st G irl s ' G l ee C lub H ille Cor ps "G run1py" "Life i s short; a rt l o n g." CARTER. DON Coll ege P r epa ratory J"'ogo 8ec r o ta r:•• Captain R. 0 . T . C . Assi s t an t Ed i tor Ech oes " \ V i tching H o ur" Jntt;. ... r- Soe t·t~· Debates '25, '2G ''Natur e has incJi ne d u s to l ove n1en.' ' CA RTER. FLORENCE Commercia l C lio "Poll yanna" Hifle Cor ps T . . J.-A. L. 'l'yping Cuntest 2~ Choru s ·22. ' 23 "Mer ril ~· w e go a l ong." CASA LT. ROY Ge n e ral Ban rt H.. 0. T . C. TraC' k Squad ·2.-.. '2G Ban d Footl1all ' 25 H. 0. T. C. l3m.;kl't hall '2ii. '2(; '' f a Ill t110 l1rig: h l to b C' Olll'. ' ' ------C"!ll CASA LI, TROY Ge ne ral Band '25. '2 6 Track '2;;, ' 2G R. 0. T . C. "Two good thi n g:; a r e b e tte r th a n o n e ." CATTERLI N. ] NE · ormal A lpha Se c r e ta n· T . T . c. Secr e tary •2r, T . T. C. Vice -Pre s id e nt '24 Inte rsocie t y d e bate ' 25 "She h ad th e o n e g r e at q u a lit y o [ cx - CPll e 11 ce- s tab il ity.'' CATTERLIN, P AL; L Ge nera l "He w h o is g ood is happy." CHERRY. ALBE RT Coll ege Preparatory "\Vhat s h a dows w e arc , what shallow>' w e foll ow. " C HRlSTE l\S I·: .:\ . l·: I . .'.: .- \ .1\ . .:\ 0 r111al T1·ai11i11g 'J'h a li a n T .T. C. "If )'fJU \ V i s li t11 1·1·; 1f' l l t 111 · hig-l1t·s t . bf•g-in at th e· ln\\·1·s 1 ... C H R I ST E t\SOt\. 11\ \\.1 !\ Commerc ial " \\ 0 h o ph·a~·H·s 0 11 t· ;i~;1i11 t li is \\' i ll. ' ' C H RISTE!\S l·:l\. IYS'ITI\ Ge n e ral ( 'on1pc tiliY l" P l ; 1t1H111 ~I i C h a n1p on 1p ~· H:1 s k1·tl1a ll ~: : Corpo r a l H. 0. 'I'. < '. ' 2C <: l <"c C lul1 ·21; ln!<pec t o r '2G " Jt i 8 a g o o d ll iv i111 · tll;1t f1dl11\\'S hi s o\\' 11 in s tructi11ns. " CI-IRlSTE NS E N. M 1\Bl ·: 1. !\. Ko n11 a l F irst G irls' r:kc Alphn. 'l'. T. C'. " Th e H.oya l 'root l1:i (' lll·" ".l\fo<h·st\· r f•si d( •S ill ;1 J11 ·1·; 1s t tl1 a t is <' llric·h ell° \Yith n1dJl1 ·r \ · i1·tu1 ·s." Twe nty- two CLAUS. GEO RC ~ Coll ege Preparato ry Pres iden t Ionian ·2;; President F r en c h C luh ' 2 G 'aptain IL 0. 'r. C . '2 G 1: ill e t ea m '24, '2 5, '2 G Hi- Y C lub '2fi, ' 2G " Behavior i s a mirro r in whi c h e v er y one s h ows hi s image." COGSHALL. PA U LINE Commerc ia l · A lpha Fren c h C lub Pres ident " C harm Sc h oo l " J\ . L-T .. T. 'l'yping and s h orthand con t es t E c h o e s .- taff ' 2G "O, w o man, th o u \\'e rl fa shio n ed to b egui l e." COLE. ESTH E R Coll ege Preparato ry llella Tau Pres ident 2~. ' 2G l·:choes s taff "Ne 'v Poor" Sf' ni 1n· C la ss \'il'e -Prc•s ident "'.Action,' l say to 111.,·sc lL" CO LE. R UTH Co ll ege Prepa rat o1·y r>el la Tau V i cP-Pres id l' rt t ·2~ .Tu ni o r C l a s s ..-rrl•a s u rt•r ·1to111a11 \ V C' dding Fina l D ccl a m s 1·:c hfll·s ~tare " f l rt •<1111s :1 1·t· I H:auti l"ul cl11ud s. \vhit·li \\"IH·ll pill ;11"Pcl JI\· a n1hiti1 111 ht llH ~ th e pn1ph l~ ••f th r· ·ruturP." COPPER. FAYE Collc •Te P r e parato ry "G ood nature i s t. h e pro p er sai l u pon \\'hi c h o th er Yirtues gro w. " COPPO CK. JOHN Coll ege P r eparato ry P hil o '\i ce-Pres ident T r ack l\ian ager ' 25 "G r un1py" 2nd f oo tball ' 25 "Li r e i s n o t so sh o r t but that ther e i s :l. l\\·a.y.s tirn e f o r court e sy. " CR OCK E R, ALBERT HARRY Comme r cial C h o ru s ' 22, •2 ;: C o. C , Footba il a nd ba s k e tball ' 23 . '2 4 C o .A. C hampi on b ask e tba ll t eam of H. 0 . T. C . C o111pe titi\·0 p latoon against O tnaha . " Those \\' er e my sa l a d cl a y s \\'h en l \\'a s g r een in judg 111Pnl." DA CHTLER, \\"J LLI A M C. Cn ll eg r Prr pa ra to1·y Phi l o '2::-' 2G in1 :~~ .-:\1.anag-t·r ~t hcH ·:-:; ·2.-,, ' 2G ha n rl 2.,- 2 11 11 i - \' C lui> ' 20 . ' 2 1; 8ta gf' l'l Pt: t ri c ian ·2 .-•. i " Our d t·t·d s clt•l t• nni n r- ~ ~ 111u c h ~ \\·t · rl t·l t ... rn1in C' our dt•t•cl s." T we nt y -t h1·c e DALLI NGER, DAL E Coll eg e Preparatorv "Steadiness is p e r ce iv ed b y o ur action s. " DANIELSEN, H E LE A Coll ege Preparatory Tha lia n F r e n c h Club T y p ewriting Contest ' 2G Produc tio n S taff, " S umme r is a Comin' 1n." "And leave u s l e is ure to be good." D E ATS, MAR CJ:<: LLUS S. General loni a n Treasure r ' 25 2nd B oys' G lee Sec. 'l're as. H i-Y '26 ' ' "Po llyanna" "R. 0. T. C. "O b e m y frie nd a nd teach me t o b e thine." DICKASON, RALPH Coll ege Prepara tory Aristo .Secr e t a r y '24; V ice -Pre s. '2 5 ; Pre side nt ' 26 Bus iness Ma n a g e r Ech oes Debate S qua d ' 26 Capta in R. 0 . T. C. "Till y of oo 1sb ur , .. " o ma n is g r ea t w ho loses a c hild's he a r t. " D ERR, ELEANO R Coll ege Preparato ry Ero 1st G irls ' G lee E c h oe s Sta ff Ch o rus "vVho kno w s th e tong u e i:; at n~ c e v e r y wh e r e ." D U RFE E , IDA Commerci a l D e lta T a u H. ifl e Co rps '"rh e N e \v P ou1·" E c h o es Sta ff " Th a bright cu n s u 111 m a t e ll o w <· t· D URFEE, WARN ER S. College Preparator y P hil o S ecr e t a ry '2 [) P r e s ide nt Hi-Y C lub '2 fi P r eside nt Fre n c h C l ub '2 4 " Till y of B l oom s bury" '"!'he N e w Poor ." "I a n1 opening up, 1Jl o:;.;so1ning o ut." F E DA, BE RNICE Commercia l C li o D e bate Squa d Rifl e Co rps B u s in ess M a n a g e r "l'o ll y anna" "They a r c n e v e r a lo n e who arc ac- cu mpani c cl b~· fri e ndl y thoughts." 'j'wenl y - f1 1ur FERGUSON,GEORGEl\E Coll ege Preparatory De lta T a u Pale tte a nd B rus h "Good humo r is th e h ea l th of' the :;o ul. " FERGUSOI\ , LAWRENCE Coll ege Prepara.tory A ris to "Mary th e T hird. " Track ¥e ll Leade r Co. C. Bask e tl.Jall Champ:; '2 ·1. '2G "Co ntinua l e h e c•r f uln e ss is a s ign u[ \Visdu 1n." FIORI, EUGENE College P repa ra to ry "Littl e anrl >< niart antl a gre at l.>ig h ear t." FLACK, GERTR UDE Commerc ia l .\Jph a S e g r ea n l -at-i.\r111 s '2 :: J nt r- Suc t~- DehatP T c•a m ·2:: A lte rnate lnt e r -8oc ie t.'· Dehall' T e am •2;; Ch o ru s " .-\ nu1ic1 wi t h \\·h o 111 it sL·e 111l'th pl eas - ing- to ht>." FOGLE, EST Hl R ~I. Comme r c ia l '.l.'ha lia n Tha lia n Sgl.-a t -.-\ r111 s Spanish C lu b "Su1nn1 er l s a C on1 in' in." "I a 111 he re : h e re I r e 111a in. " FOLEY. BEE ARTZ SLAC K Coll ege P r eparato1·y Ero Band "23, '2 ·1. ·2~. "2 ti O r c h e stra '2 fi 1st Girl s' G IPe ·2:;, ' 21i "Th e Bo h e nti an G irl." "' i-\ true f r it-•nd i:-:; fo re Ye r a fri end." FOUTS, HAROLD College Prepara to1·y lJ hil o "lle \\'ho i,.; lirm in \\'i ll. mulds th e \\'Oriel to himse lf." FOX.ALBERT Coll ege Prepara tor y "011 0 ca n 111\"l' an.'· 111an that i s g"l' llf'l"OUK" FRAME, J AMES Genera l "Mu sic i s th ~ u niv ·nml l a ngu age ,,f man k i n d ." FROHARDT, ROY College P repar <i tory 2nd L i eu t en a n t R . 0 . T. C . "Boh emia n G i r l " Orch estra '23, '24, '2G l s t B oys' G l ee c;:;1 ub '2 5, ' 26 "Frien d s a r e r a r e for t h e goo d r ea son tha t m en a r e n o t cnmmon ." GALL, EDlTH Commercia l A lpha C h o rus ' 22, '2:J, ' 2•1 Ech oes St a ff '25 T .. J. a nd A. L. typing con t est '2.1 , '2G T . . J. a nd A. L. shorth a nd conte st ' 2G " Life i s but tho ugh t." GATTON , VfOLA G. Com mer cia l Cl in " i\{1Jdesl y a rt r al l i s \\'hat ('ou n t s." L E :\ . . L \ :\O, S TJ\ l{l .J-: 1·: :\ Cullcge P r e p a1-a l u r y E 1·n l·:c llof'S staff ·2:; "'rillif· o f ]3 ), ,. , ,..,, :-.; h u i·,-·· ':! ;j 'T y pi ng- contf·:--; t ·i;, · J3 u Hinl·Ss s ta ff ,,_r .itch q.~ ll our" '2 'i "J3ashful s in<·t·r it y ;111 '1 ·0 11 l~< Jnvt•." CEB Li HR. Tl l·: L ]':l\ 1\ Cul lcg e P 1·e pa1-a t o1·y A l pha J'r e s id r-nl ·2:; l>c·l iatf' '2 ·1. ·2;; ! ><·kite sq u ad ·2 r; " ( ' r irnso n ;_11Hl ] -{ Jut·" ':l1; A ssi stant ·d tu r l·~ t: ·s ':..! ."; !{i fle: C orp s ·2;;, '26 H 11n11 rary C o l o n e l H . 0. 'I'. 1 '. " .'.':'rHlP k n (· \\' th 1-c· h u t t n ) H\' t· tl 1t ·t· , n () 1· na1111·d t h e<· !Ju t tu pra ise'. " G I L1 !'\SKY. J'\A T HJ\N Cull eg c P r c p a 1-a t o 1·y l ~<1 11 'l' ·a ur ~r ·~ in l <l 1·l 1a t 0 a n fl_ L·X t L·n1p 1, f)t·l 1at t.· squ :ul ' 2 tt Ad \ "(•r tisi ng- n 1a r1:.1gc·r c1f .A n11ua l " Lig-htnin'" ":-:ild lJ t u cl n c·o 11 1f' 8 .,r cl 1d 11 g-. " (;()()f) \\' 11\. f71U \ · 1-,: C <Jll1:gc l ' rl' parat1n·y " If" I i u · s I 11 n i; t Ii at I i , . , · :-; \\' " 11 ." T\\'t·n t ,,·- s i x l;RlFFlTH, H :\RR\" THO).IAS, Jr. Co ll ege P r epa ratory Phil o P r esid e nt '2G, 'I'rc a s un:r '2G E c hoes Sta ff 2~ ('he e r L e ad e r '2 G, ·2r. JntE·r- Soc ie ty De ba t e ' 2 •1 Art C lu b '2G "So S \\" Ct: l th e b lu:; h or IJa>' hfulnc s s." <_; fU S \'\i OLD. HELEN Ce ne ral C h o rus " L e t not y our h1.:arl IJ ... l r11u b le d ." (;ROTE. L U ELLA (;. Co ll ege Preparato ry l'I in C lio J·li s torian ' 2[• •o ll ~·ann " C h o ru s "From look " , n o t th <· lips, i:; th e sc ul n • f·Iec t e d . ·· HAFER, MELV I N Co ll ege Pre pa ratory A ri~t o Nc c r e la r,· l"lt•l> at e i:lquad •2 r; ... ,l ant•u\·l'r:--; cir :JarH" ' "You kn11\\· not tht· d t·pt11 :-:; o r 111 y 11 1i11 d and so ul." I-l A !\ S ~ !\ . ."\ !\ !\ A LE E N o rrn al Alpha 'I' . T. C. P~ 1ti Jll't ' ~ th l' ll l'C'PSSal" .\ ' ing r l' d i L' lll o f g<•niu s." HA N SE N. G E O R G I·: Ce ne ra l " l\r:1;'\· Pu li\'L' W L·ll n il th e lla:·.-s o f y11ur l ife ." HA N SEK. OPAL Conm1 e r cia l A l ph a b11 Y1.. • th e Y u l gar fli g h t 11f e 11111 111nn p eo pl e ." HARTY. E LI Z .-\ 1:3 ETH CL>ll eg e P n·pa r;;i to1·y. ,\lph a S Pe r e tan· '2 ~ " J)u:s t of th P ]{0:1fl" '2;J " 1\lat·\· th e Third'' ' 2fi Oclfl ~t:1ff ~ch11t :--; Efiil11r ·~1i "C1·i111:--;Hn anrl Hlue " '2 U " l -:t·:iut,· i!" :in qui~il ' f111\\"t •r a11d it ~ pr•r runll' i !" \ "irtuf' _· · HEAT H , H ANNA H Norma l A lpha ' 25, ' 26 T. T. C. ' 25, ' 26 "Be kind a nd Yirtuo u s a n d y o u ' ll b e \ v is e ." H E DRICK, MA ~ Commer cia l T h a l ia n Art Club R i fl e Co rps C h o ru s "Com pa ss io n . t h e f ai r t:st assoc i a t e o f the h eart." HOLD E K, MARIE Commercia l C lio C h o ru s ' 23, ' 2 4. ·2:. "Studio u s of ease a nd fo n d nC com- m o n t hing s. " HO LST, R ICHARD Coll ege P reparatory P hilo "Ti ll y of B l oo m sb ury." A rt C lub J·:c h oes ' 8taff ' 25 C o m pan y B a s k l' t ball " L augh a nd t h e wurl d l a u i;h s \\·i t h ." 1E , JO H !\ R. Ge ner a l TL 0 . T. C . 8 e r g ean t C. :-r. T. l '. 'l! ·I. l!~. "It i s a g- ·t· :~ l pl :1g 111 · t11 · to11 ha11tl - sn 11H .! a 11 1;i 11. Ge ne ra l F u fJ tlJa l l ' ::? ·I. ':!:-, " _Hi s L' llt · 111i1 ·s sha l l lick tl1t· clus t." HUG H ES. Ll l\CO l. i\ \ ' . Co llege Pre pa 1·at01·y A rislo Pre s icJ t·n l ·2:-1 He n in r C l ass Pre si d (·nt <;J ee C l ub P r e s idt- nt ~I · t h e· Third ." J Ji-)" "8inc e rit y g i\· t·s , ,·ing- s t' • p t t\\"t · J"." H UT CHfl\ S. R A L P H Co llc g-e Pre pa r a tury " On e· t hat alHn·•· all otht·1·s s tri\·1·s. t·n 11- ll·n tt·d t o 1<11 11 \\· l li111 st·l f ." Hl TCHJNS, H.A YMOJ\D College P r eparato ry "Lev ity u[ h e h a Yio r is th e hane of a l! that is good and virtuo u s." J ACKSON. DONALD Ge ner a l Ph il o "Mary th e 'rh ircl." Echoes Staff C h e t•r L e ad e r l nte r-Soc iC' ty D e ba te " Jn th e s pring a ,-o un g m an's fan c y L ig ht! ,· turn s tn thnu g- ht s nl' lo v e." J ACOBSEN, SYL\'T:\ Commercial A lpha "Mar y th e Thircl." C h o rus "I 'vas ne v0 r Ps~ a 1011 0 t hn n \\'he n h y m yse lf." ~ 1'1?.1 J ENK I NS. V I OLA Coll ege Preparntory De l ta T a u "Tilli e of B loms bun-." Final D ecla rn Co ntest Echoes S t aff ' 2Q Homa n vVedding " \ ·V insn 111 e. \\·innin g a nd \\·on. " JENSEN. GE OB.GE Col lcge Preparatory Logo P r eside nt '2G B u s in ess Mgr .. Crimson and B lue 1s t Li e ut. of R . 0. T. C. "\~ hing Ho ur" a n d " Lightnin'" Fina l D eclams a nd I n t e r - Soci e t y Debate "v\Th e r e th e str ea m r unneth s m ooth est t h e w ater is d ee 1w"t." JENSE N. VIOLET Normal T1·aining T . T. C. "Sil e n ce and snl it ucl e . t h e soul' b est fri e n d"." J OHNSON. ARTHUR CLARE NCE Commer cia l Co rpo r a l R . 0 . T . C. Orc h estr a '22. ' 2c: Footba ll ' 25. '21i Co. A. Ba." k e thall '25. ' 2G C. M. 'l'. C .. '2~ " \ Vh o to himse lf. is l a "" no law h ath n eed ." JOHN SON. ERNEST Genera l "\YIH?J' E' l n\·p is. th f" r r• i s n o l abor." KAS E, HERMAN Cene ra l L i eutenant n. 0. T. C. '2G Band "Th e m o s t d i ffi c ult thing in life i s tc kn o w y o u rsel f ." K AT E L MAN. ABE Coll ege P repara tory L ogo Trea s u r er D ebat e '28, ' 24, '2 G, ·~ri F ina l D ec la n1s E x t e n1pn P ina l s ::-Jat io na l O r a t ori ca l C ont<' st ' 2G .. The t rul y bra ,·e :i r e soft o( h ea r t a nd ey es, a nd f eel fo r w h at their duty bids them do." KE ·yo 1, MAX IN E Coll ege P r epa ra tory A lpha E c h oes Staff '2G I nter-Soc i e t )! D e ha t es '2G "Di sc r e ti on in s 1w ec h i s n111re tha n el o - quence.'' KI MBALL, TRU E College P repa ra tory D el t a '.ra u "Fl ifl e C u rps JJeb a t e Squad "Tillie of B l oo m sbury" .Juni or C la ss ,.r rea8 ure r. " Papa . p n l i ti c s a nd math." '1' 111 r t.;r Co ll ege L'r <.: para t c11·y Ari s lo C ra ·k Squad c ;J ee C lub Corpo ra l J{. 0. T . 1 '. "!-:iun11n e r 18 a ('11111i11· i11.·· "Fur th e y (';1n c•111111t11 · r \\· )111 l11·li1·\·e th e y c an." 1..:: US I~. FLOYD Co ll ege l'rl' paratc •r.v I o nian !;J ee C l uh Th tnk You " "13nhe n1ia n G irl " " A n<l th e liglll 11f 111 \·c· s ho\v n :--; 11ftly r ound." LA RSOl'\ . Ll ·~O !\ A '.\ii. Normal T1·ai11i11g T . T. C. a .Junta ·~s pan11Ja" ·~ . ·2 :: "J\ s ing-I t· soul i s ric·h1·1· th:1n ;1 11 lh t.""' \\·orl d s . " L AU STR U P . C HAl{ IYS Coll ege Pre pa rat o 1·y ' ''Ti1T1 e a nd I :1in :--; 1 :1n .\· t\\·, ,.·· Ll~\V S. G\\IELDO!\ College Preparatory Aris to l•'ootball '2~. ·2.1, ·2:; Hase ball ·2::, ·2~ Track '2G ''St 1·ong n• asnns, 1n :tk f' strnng :l l' lio n s.'' L UN D. T-!ARRlET Cornrnereia l " 1-I Pr ,,.:i,·s nr0 \\·a~ s o [ p1 s:1 ntn es ~ and a ll h ;,r path s are p Pa ce." l\ l cKAIN, HAROL D Coll ege P reparat o ry ''A rnan aftf' r hi s n\\'n h 0a1·t." M.cSO RLEY, BESSIE Conm1 e1·cia l Clio Hille Corps "Athl e ti c Antic s" Hu s . l\l" gT. "Pollyanna" l'lin Jlisto ri a n '2G "Ln:;:;p n o\v nnll th en a p l ea sant s rn il C' and th at will I l iV C' upnn." :vi ADlSO.t\. ,\llA RI OJ\ College P r e pa rat ory l >e l t a 'l'au E c h oes Staff, •2:;, '2ti Annua l Staff "Ne \v Poor" "Till,. o f B l oom s bun-. " "F~L e ha.th nu Yc0 li Ct:" hut th e h enrt's in1pul se. " MARCUS, M ILTOJ\ Co llege P r cpa r a to 1·y Log-o Hnad l->h nw ' 23 Ba ncl- l''outball '2 ·1 Bn nd Orc h estr a "Gn1v it~· is th e ba l la s t of th e so ul whi c h k ee p s th e mind ste a d y." MASEK. TILLl EL No rmal Tliali a n T'reasurer ' 2G 'J'. T . C. \ ' ice-Presicl e n l '25 Indoor 1nf'e l tea n1 '24 . ·2:; "Sh e t e a c llC't h tn b e goncl wh o cl oeth good ." MEL DRUM, CLAREl\CE College Preparato 1·y Phil o '2 :l-' 2G Cnrp o ral H. 0. T. C. t:It·e C lub :Sec r l·tar_,. ~1ncl Tr.._•a Rure r Ch orus ''Out o( thint· o \\·n n111uth \\·ill I judg0 t liec ." 'J'h i l' tj" - OlH! MISCHLER, R AYMO ·u J. College Preparatory A ri s to P r es. '2 5 ; Vice-Pr es. '2•1; T r ea s. '2G D ebat e '25. D r a k e T o urna m en t The J;::ch oes Edito r-in-C hie f '26 ; Edito r '25 D ec l ams-Ora torical 'Ninn r '26 '"Summer Is a Comin' in." ' 26 '"In l ove with l ove." MONT GOMERY, RUTH C lio 1s t G irls' G I e C lub '"Poll vann a" '"Boh emia n G irl" Rif1e Corps ' 22 '"Sh e goes h er own way scatte ring sun- shine a ntl giggl es." MOULTO , JACK College Prepar<!tory Bask etball Captai.n ' 25, '2G C r ack P l a t oon '2fi A nnual Sta ff E c h o es St a ff ' 25, '26 '"Bash f ulness i s an o rna m en t to youlh." MULLER, GERALDINE Normal Thalian Vice-Presiden t ' 2 G I n t er-Soc i et y Deb a t e T ea m '25 A l t ernate-D ebate Squa d '2!i •r. T . C. Fren ch Club ' 23 "I am A lpha. a nd O m ega, Lhe b eginning a n d encl, t h e firs t a nd l ast ." i\ELSOi\. ~VF: l.Y i\ Comme rc ia l C h o rus " l . ntc1 lh t._· 1n1 1't..· a ll hin ~s a n· purt·. " N l·: LSO!\. J{A'i' MO ·n Com m cr cia 1 \\·~ ra n not all ii(· 1n:1sli.·r s." NELSON , HE. LI ~!\ Commercia l "'The l a h o r e 1· i s \\·,•rth y of hi s r <• \va rcl ." NELSON. :\I I LD R l·: D J\. Commer cia l l·;ro H oacl Sh o w o f ' 22 B u s i n ess :Manager "C:rum py" " The \ Vitching H o ur." " Frien•l shi p , s w f'e l'nC' r nf li f C'." 1 \'hir \ .\ - I \\"II NELSON, RUTH D. Commercial C lio "Pollyanna." Chorus '22, ·2 ~. '24, ' 2G "Not w e ll kno wn but w o rth knowing well." OWENS, PAUL College Preparatory " 1I:ven D en1osthenPS ll lll ti!ll('~ nndcle d in his o r atio n s. " PASCHAL, RUTH Genera l C h o rus '23, '24 G lee C lub '23 , '24, ·2;; Spanis h Club " Bohe mian G irl. " "A s o n g will o utli v e all :<0rmn ns in th e 111 1n r~-." l'AULSON, THELMA College P reparatory l·:rn P r e sident '25, '26 l"re n c h Club Pre side n t ' 2 ·1 l·:c h oes Sta ff '25 C ri mson and Blpe StafC '2(; " The \ Vi t c hing Hour" "Nothing can b e swe e tPr t ll a n a truf' fri e nd." PETTIT, DORO_THY Norma l 'l'halian Sgt.-a t-Arms '26 '!'. T . C. "E\·c n h air c ast e t h s h ad o w :incl fame. " PFEIFER. DICK G. College Preparatory A r isto-Vice -Pre s. '26; S ec. '25; Assista n t Editor of The Echo e s Staff Sgt. Ch o rus ' 22. ' 23 , ' 24 Offi c e rs' a nd S e r g e a n ts· C lub ". \ 111a n s 0 \\"11 opinion i R n e v e r \\T o n g ." ( ft's a lways :Jhtth's mista k e .) POSTQr-.;:, ROBERT R. Coll ege Preparatory L ogo Pre side n t '25; Sgt.-a t -. .\.rms ' 2 4 Final D e clams Junior Pla y ' 25 Foo tball '25 1st L ie ute nant "l a m Sir O r acl e . vVhe n I o p e my m o uth, l e t n o d ogs b a rk." 1'0 \\' LI SO N. GE N EVIEVE Col lege Preparatory l >el la 'J'a u \·ice-Pre sident De bate Squa d '2:l, '24 Pre side n t F ir Rt G irls' G l ee ' 2 5. ' 26 .Junio r C la ss Vice-Preside nt Edito r-in-Ch ief E c hoe s ' 25 "Se lf-r e v e r e n c e . self-k n o wl ed ge, s e l f- contr ol. " T llrity-thr" e RA . EY. A LI!\ E Normal T . T. C. Treasurer ' 2G; Sg t.-a t - Arrns '2G. - "True h a ppines s is t" no pl ace cn nfinerl B ut still i s f o µnd i n a co nt ·nted mind." RA . iEY, CLIFT ON Ge neral " Sl o w a nd sure." RE MDE, LYLE General Bask e tba ll ' 22, ~. ' 2·1 Trac k '2S '\Vres t ling T ea m ·2:1 Co. A F oo tlm ll " The fightin g bas k e l ee r. " REYNOLDS, MARGARET Commercial " The trul y g en er ou s i s the tru · wise." ~ F: \' :\ < J I. D S. 0 I . I \ . I·: G eneral !-;pani s l1 < ·1ul 1 ·~0 "Y11u 1· n1dt!1·:--;1 11;1t111·· ·~ ; 1r,. 1110:--; 1 1· 1·1 •dulflu s. " l{ O B l·: 1n ·s. l ! l·:L· l ./\. 11 CoI11n1 c r c ial , \I ph:i <'li11 1·u s ~. ·~:: H. i II <· ('orps "'l' l'LH· l1 :1pJJ iJ1t ·!'-' s <'1111 :·-;ist s ;1!11 11 1· ill d1 d11 .:: g-1111cl ... H.OBl·:RTSOf\:, \\' ;\1 . 1 .. \l'I-: (;cnc1·a l "If t·' 11 f i 11'1 ; 1 \\'; 1 .\' . ' ROSCH. Hl·:lnL\N C o l leg e l '1·cpa1·at <>1'_\' 1-'hi lo J·:chot·S Staff ·2;-, I '·1 ncJ "'">•,1 • 9 ·• .. ~f·11r <- t. ~i\~:· t :J111sts . " C'lu_·<.·r T .. eadt·r "H n il l'<' ll ow \\'f·ll 1111 · 1 . " ROSEN BLADT, LOL rs Coll ege Preparatory l .cig-11 His torian ~ta re Sgt. R. o. T . c. C lHtl"US " 'Tis a good. \\'ill that makes intelligen ce." RL NN ELS, ED College Prepara tory "\V inning thro u g h d <'l'd" and n o t \Vord::-." SCH I.ARB. FRl D CcnC'l'al Sl·: \ ' ER N. PEARL Norma l Training " \ ' irtue alone is true ub ili t~ " SHEPARD. ETHEL Ge ne ral "A pruden t h as t e i s h ea ,·en' s w i sdom." SHEPHERD, LLOYD General "I t i" f'11l l~· to ag-reP. " SHOCK E Y, BERNICE IRENE Comme r c ia l D elta Tau H on oran · l\Ta jor H. 0. T . C. "Bohemia n Girl." Art C luh '2 G, '2G A . L. -T . . I. Typing Conte st ' 2G "Then·'s nothing ill ca n d\\'ell in s u ch a tnnpl ,-." SIGAFOOS. BERNARD 'l'h ir .' '- ri\·t~ Coll ege Prepara t o ry "Not f'or hirnsl·I[ but the \\'ho l e \\'Oriel h e l ive., .. SINCLAIR, WILL General Logo Sgt.-at-Ar111s ' 2G Corporal n. 0 . T. C. Footba ll '!'earn ' 24, '2G. ' 2G Hifle T ean1 ' 24, ' 25, '2G "The Witc hing H o ur." "Now fro m h ead t o f oot 1 am m a r b le constant." SKINNER, DELPHINE College Preparatory Alpha Treasure r '25 "Mary the Third" 1st Girls' Gle e "Bohemia n Girl " "Smile s f r om r eason fl o \\'." SKINNER, KATHRYN College Prepar~ tory Alpha Pre s ide nt '2G 1st Girls' G lee Secr e t a ry ' 26 F ina l D ecla m s '2G F ina l Inte r-Socie ty D eba t e ' 25 "Turn t o the H ight" '24 "Sh e s po ke and into e v e r y h eart h e r w o rd s canied n e w s tr e ngth and cour- a g e." SMITH, I N EZ Gener al Tha lian Ch oru s Tr nqu ili ~· is th firs t r equ isite o f h a ppiness." S :VllTH. u :: u .. :\R I) College l 'rc: par;p111·y l•'ootbal I G24 Trac ie ·~ c n.. 0 . '!'. c. "1-I c is co11l1 • 111 \\' )11 1 111 ohP.\ " h;1s Ie a r n <'<l." SMITH, .l\·CABEL N o rma l Training " D uty by halJjt i s 111 pl t..·nsur"' tt1r11Prl." S"MITH, RALPH Co llege Prcpar at u r y Philo Edito r " C rimson an<l H l u f'" J·:d itor l~ s ·2;; 1~dyLiHtt" ant J{. 0. T . C . " l-lO\\' \\ i~,. a n · th · t h: 1t Hl°l' 1>11 1 f11o l !"' in Jo \·t·." SMITH, WESTON College Preparatory :,,~~ n fv f~~~ ; l~ l t}-{~ic !~ ~~ S ; ~l~ l' ·" , ~ .-, Ai·t b u ll Sub Foo tl>a ll ·2:; J•:c h oes ·2;; " J'i'atP t ri ed to " "n('1·;1 l h i111 1.,,- n a111in g- him Smith ." ,.l'h i rly-si x SMOCK. EDITH Normal Training '.I'. T. C. " Kindness is \\'isdom ." SORENS01':.DON ALD G c ne1·al "Conte nt Lo b e sc ur l~· gu1Jd." STALE Y, ZELLA Co111111ercial C li o I•;e h oc:; Sta re iV[e tTY Glee A. L.-T. J. Typing Co ntest :-:;. '\\' . Iowa D ist. S h o r thand < '• •n t e st. ''Ril e \\'ho s trives, "·ins. " STI RTZ, DOROTHY Co111111 e r c ial J~ro Yi ee-1-'r e s idc nt Art C lub •2;; Secr e ta r y Art C luh '26 P r oclu <'tion Stare "Witch ing !lour" "~ lf ('Ollft Ul'St i s thf' Tl :th ~t nf Y iC - tf1ri e f'." ST ONF FRED Coll ege P r e parato ry Football ' 23 . ' 24 F ootball Man ager •2;, C rac k Squad R. 0 . T . C. C r aC'I< P latoon " De\'o t e d-i ntc-rm i l Lt·n LI~- ." STOWE, E RNEST E. College P r e parato ry Ph ilo Pre s ide n t ' 25 Cul u n e l R. 0. T . C. '26 1-'re >< ide nt .1 unio r C lass. '2ii Captain Dt>lrn t e T eam '2 4. ' 2;1 , ' 2ti Ex.te 111po C h a 111pionshiµ and Natio na l O ra - t u ri eal ron tesl ' 2 G, '26 ''An aldt· 111an :-:h o \\·s h iR spirit by g e ntl e \\·on ~ and rf•solute a c ti on s." STRAl;B I·:. l\-A Co111111crcia l Tha lia n "Tha t load h PCU Jll CS 1 ig-h lt-" n e d tha t iR <' ll' rfull~· bo1·nc ." STLiART. MA.RGA R ET College Preparatt>ry Dl·l ta Tau ,\ . 1..-T .. I. T ,·ping C•on t c ><t "( ) ;i:ou fla , .tff e Ye r,\·thing. lll L' Y<t !1i lla of society." Y o u a r e J' 11 ~ -st•ven S\VA SON, ORVAL Commercia l "Hones t counte nancE: is the !Jest pass- p o r t." TALBOT, MABEL Coll ege Preparatory Spani sh Club, T r eas. '23 ; V.-1-'r cs. ·2;; Ero D ebate T eam ' 24. ·2:; Semi-Fina l D c l ams '2G "The ·witc hing Hour." " C h a n ce fights e,.,.,. o n th<· s ith: 1of' t h " present. " TARRA ·Ts, BLA ·c 1-1 E College P reparatory " Jnde pende n c · nnw and inth : p <: ntlent·<· fo re v e r." TELLER, EUGENE College P reparatory I o nian ' 25, ' 2G Sgt. H. 0. T. C. " It i s good t o ha\·· fri ends at l'l!Ul't. " C o ll<:gc l '1·cparatu1·y A l pha Spani s h <'lu l 1. l'n·s . . :--.; •. , . . ·r1·1·; 1 s. ]{ifll· ('orps ·~ I. ':_!;-,, ' :!Ii rl'll t• J·:c ·hot·S ':!;"", , ':!1i '"Ki11d111 ·ss l1 ;1 s n ·si:-..:t )1 ·ss 1· 11 : 11· 11 1." T II U .\I I 'S 0 :\ . I·: ST I I I·: 1-: Collltlt c r c ial A l pha F irs t 1: irls' c; Jt·•· <' l ul1 c:1rl s' Hilh· < ' 0 1·1.1:--; '2:! ""]'ht· H1dH· 111 i ; 111 Cj i 1· J." " S111111· c• ttp i d \\' IJ I S 11.\' ; 1 1·1·11\\' !'-' , S • ll\I' Ji.\' t r ; 1 )>S. T l l' I'. IJ () 1'<>T ll \" · ' 1r111al <' Jin J :-; t f ; i 1·! s' f ; J 1 ·1 · · :! :: . · :! ·1. · :..! ;-, , • :! 1; 'I'. T . <'. ··"r ,,·,. l tt·ads ;11·•· l 11·t I •· 1· t ll;i 11 11 11 1·. T ]{ J ·: t\ T. .\ii A ~ < ; l . I·: !{ I T I·: C 11llcgc P1·epar at111"_,. l >1· l la Tau .... r i 11 ,. c , r 1: 1, )I ti 11s 1 , u 1· .'· . · • .. rr 1i,: :--.:1 · \\' P11or" <·n 11 · of l"ir :--: 1 I : 11·1· J'n·sicl1 ·nt 11f' i\l 1: 1·r .' · 1 : 11·1 s " ( 'h:11·111s st 1·ik1 · t h1 • siµ;l1 t ;i 11 • 1 llJ (_ •ri l \\' i llS t 111 · S I 1u I . .. Th i rty-l' i g hl TRIPLETT. :\I.TA E. Coll ege P r e pa ra to ry Tilali a n l' ltart ~.r M L·nt lJl' r I >l' l>a l L' !:> quad ' 2G J.'n•1u·lt l 'luh '2:i . ' 2G J.'in:LI l·:xt<' lll))CI '2G I ntl'r-Hn<' il' l Y I lt·ll a l t' '2G "Tiu• \\·or<I ' i111pns8 ilil l'' is n11t i n 111 y ll ic•tionar,\·. " l i RY. KE Ni'\ ETH Col legc fJr c pa ra to ry Log-o, \ ·i c•t• -P n·s. ' 2 Ii " \\. i t t·hin g- I lour. " Fina 1 'Dt:l'l a 111 ~ 2 nd 1. il·U tl' na nt 1-\:111<1 ".-\ ldilllt· h v; 1rt 111 ; il.;,1·s a hl1111111i11 ; ... :: L"' l'Tl·: RH A U-.: . LESTl·: R Comme r c ia l \\·n ·slling T t·a111 ·2:: . '2 ·1. ·2:-,, '2 ti Trat' k T 0 :t 111 ·2;, H11 :x ing- 'T1 -: t111 '2:-i, ' 2ti ( 'onJora I !{. 0. T'. l ' . " T ' h 11u d1 n.-1 111 ;1k1· th l' Y t• r \· nig h t hrig-lttt·r titan tlw <la~-. .. · \·oss. PA L· 1.1 1\ 1·: l "•1n111 e r c ial ,\I plt: t l11tt ~1 i1 ·t, · 111 ·l 1:1t t· T l'; 1 111 ( ' 11 111 · 11 :-; . t·t· \ ;1:-; \li t• J! 11:-;1• . 0 ' ··-··· "· Comme r c ia l ( 'lio .\. L .-T . . I. Sl11>rtlt a n cl C11 nt e :-;t " O n C' hair of a \\"fl tna n cl r<.l\\' S lll U J" t• t h a n a t l'a 111 o f h or fH·s." \\"A LL:\ C E. C L A R A LO U S E Ce ne ra l lll'lta T a u Hill e• Corp:-; J) e c la111 s 1'' n •n t· h < ' l uh ' ' F it·kll', fri \·1d 11 u s ;111cl f asl·ina t ing ." \\". \Tl·: IDl.1\ 1\. l) IS Colil' gl' l'rl'para t01·_,. Alplt a SL"<' da r~ '2G " I :11h L· 11 1ia II (; irl. " E (: h ot •s Sta ff '2fi ".\l :1rv t Jt p Third." panf h C lul 1 'T'1·<·a sun·r ·~:-. '" 'T 11 t h t• ap · a Jl th ing-s ;11·L· k ind.'" \\. 1·: 1:3B. '.\I A R CA HYT CollllllCn:ial !·:rn 'T' . . 1.-.\ . 14 . T' .'·pin t:' ( '1 1nl t•s l T l . irl _,·-n i:ie • . . !. -.\ . 14. 11 1n<l l'11 n t1· s t. l l i s trit·t T y ping <'11 nt 1·sl l:ill 1· T l'a lll. ·· 11 :1pJ1 Y as tlJt• rl a lt· is l1 111 g-.·· WEHRHAHN, FLORA Commercial Ero Treasure r '25 Spa nis h Club '23, ' 24 R ifl e Corp '2 3, ' 24, '2 5, '26 " E choes" Sta ff '2 5 Business Staff o f "The Witc hing Hour." "Constanc y is the fo und ati o n o f vir- tue s." WHISTLER, LESTER College Preparatory I o ni a n ' 26 R ifl e T eam '24, ' 2 5, ' 2G 1s t Li e utenant in R. 0. T . C. Ch o rus ' 22, '23 Camp '24, ' 25 " An a ffabl e a nd co urlcu u s g e ntl e m a n. " WILCOXSON, ORP HA Commercial Cli o Ech oes Staff ' 25 " P o ll yanna" R ifle Co rps A. L .-T. J . Typw riting Con t e s t "The b est counse l is tha t of a woma n." WI NGATE, HAROLD Coll ege Preparatory " L a u g h a nd the wu rld la u g h s with you , Lalk a nd you go Lo th e o ffi ce." Forty YOU NG, l\ E AL General Io ni a n •rreasure r ' 2G Exte mpo ' 2!, , '2G Hifle T eam '2·1, '2 G, '2G Ca pta in R. 0 . T . c. F ootba ll •2 ;., ' 2G. . .. "'rh e true . s tru n g , and :-;uuntl 1111nd ~!:5 Lh e mind th a t can e mbra('e e qua lly t e gre a t and Lh e s mal l. " B ENNETT, }.·!AURIC !·: Ge neral ·'A nd ta ~· s trokes, th u ug'h \\'ith a littl e: axe· H e \\' do\\'n and f"·ll UH· J1ard e f'l ll'lllPt. ... re cl ua k. ' ' ll OCK, M ARCA.RET Nonna) " P o tpourri. " :\te rry Glees Rif"l e Co rps 'l'. 'I'. c. " H e r c r own is j c: \\' e le cl \\'ilh g e ntl e n ess a nd kindness." COHLING H O RST. J7 EH l\ Normal Ero 1s t G irls ' Gl e e T . T. C. " The B o h e mi a n U i rl " "Mo d e s t \'i o l .. t,,; 111al<e cl• ·li g hlful o ur lhw ·." HC C KS, JA CK Coll ege Preparatory "Our th o ughts a nd o ur co ndu c t arc o ur O\Vl1." HORN, RUTH General "Th e truly ge n e ro u s is the t rul y w ise." JOHNSON, CLARENCE Ge neral G l ee C lub '25 F oo tba ll ' 2·'1 R 0. T. C . "Boh e mi a n G irL" "Foll ow wh e r e s h e IE:a d s." K EL.LEY, AILEEN Coll ege Prepar<ito ry "Fin e h a bits are cx p1·t';;siu 11 s u [ fin e in ~t in s." .\lARTEJ\ S. DOR IS JE A?\l\E l.ene ra l Ero A r t C luli ' 2u . Tre as un•r '2G Ech oes ' 25 . '26 Hifl e Corps '25 , ' 2G "Hers is a S \vee t tl'ntpL· r \Yhi ch sur- mounts a ll obstae lC's." MICHNICK, snvIOl'\ Coll ege epa ~to ry Bask e tball '23 , ' 2 ,1 Football '23. '24. E c h oes StafC '2 ·l Inte r Co. ~rr ae k 1 23, '2·! 1 25 Pound \ .\Tn•stlin g C h a 1np 2~ "If h e Wl're pe r fe<'L one would ad 111irc him murC' hut ·1u,·e h im lC'ss." R OSS, LYDIA Comme r cial '"Pati e n c e-t h e k e y or eu n t,•nt." SM ITH, WA. - DA Coll ege l'r e para t c1 ry "Yo u t h t h at p urs u t•st \\' ith ;;ul'h eage r JH_lC'e t hy even \\·ay." Fur Ly-on e S Pl L l. M 1\ I\ . LY LE Gen e ra l "\\ e like tlu:t-. L.'·l l:, fur th:< gt111d h t:a r t." BLYTH! ~, ROY Coll ege f rcparato ry Logo < ·n pt;ti n 1:. 0. T . <'. l! P p . Footba ll ·2::, ' 2 ·1. ·2:; J·:e 111. c·>; !;tare ·2.; I : l t.·P rtul> T n •asurt·r ·2:;, ·2 1; ''Til e l1t·:-;t arl~ :1n· t·\·vr tltt· l11·a \ ' 1>St." FJ·: RGUSON. DONJ\ l .D Co ll ege Pre para:ory "Ha r e as i s trtu· 111\'t" tru1· f 1·it·11d s liip is r are r.'' SORE NSON . CA RL ·• •rris till ' wi se: lll:tll \\'ho ('flll pl.a;..· 111 ..: fciol. " Forty - t wo JUNIORS Forl y -t h r et· Francis Bis hop. Virg inia \ \l ilsr, 11 r\rly111.: H1.: l\'l·y Har o ld l·rl't.: Owe n Mc i\ila nu s Dolli e JJ. l3 11r g1.: s:- L' ltri ,; I \·er,;011 0Fl~ICER8 .President-Owen Mc:::\Ian us V ice-.Prcsid en t-Virg i n ia "\Vils011 Secr et a ry- Arlyne H clyc•y 'l'reastu·e r--Fnin c is Bis h o p Sgt.-at-Arms--Chris IYe rsoll Achisers-Dolli e Di c k Burgess. Ilarnld < 'r1·e Colors: Flo\\·e 1·: Emerald Ureen a n d Gold. ily ol' th e \'alley. ::.lotto: " W e'r e S ittin g on Top of th<' \Vor·ld." 'l'l:IE Jt NTO ~~ It's g r eat to be a .Junio r, It's great to take you1· st·11ll(l , Witl1 elevated eyebrows Wh er e only .Juniors ca n Amid t h e g rown up Sen io rs And scorn wh at they <lo tell Of honors and accomplisl1nw111s Wh en we kn ow t he m so \\'I'll. It's g r eat to be a .T uni o 1· And gaze with h a lf-c lose d <!.)' l' Upon t l1 c fr eshi e's Alge l>n:1 A nd th ey say wi1"11 a sig·l1 I \l' Onder \1·ha t lw ' ll do, poo1· <'liild. \Vhen li e on ce beg·ins 'l'o stu<l v Gree k a n<l J3ot;111y Li ~ we uppe r t ens. Tt 's g r eat to h e a .J11ni o 1·. \Vitl 1 an air of pe rf1•d pois1 · 'l'o lift a s cornf11l 1•\'Phro \\', At th e 8op l1 on;or<· 's 11ois1 '. B 11 t W<' arl' not r·on <·1 ·itl'11. 011r·s is so d1·sirahl1• ii slll'll' 'l'o till, tltat veJL you would h•·· Delighted with y o111·se lf. l"orty-iour L 1 Aldrich, Maxine , "l Allis, Kathryn Andrea , Andrew 1,/ Annin, Marjorie .)-Bauerkemper, Irvin Campb ll , Rober t Cart er, Frances 6Claus, Della l\Iay C/ Craft. l\1ilc1rcl1 / DCnnnin g harn, Ralph \ \ Currie, Dorothy 11... Deetkin .• Tnliennc ~el\'Iar eP . D('a ll ' .Dr w. ,Jim ' ; Evans, Eth el J 0 Frank:, EY l~ n 1 7Gill, Ge ral<l 1 i Gordy, Charles 1 f Green, J olm '21"D Hale . Howard Ha 11, Adam llayes, Hoss Hrnning. ·William ll urcl. :\fa rga I'd Inman. F'('rll ,J l'11SL'll .. June .J ensL'll, l\'Ia om i .Jensen , P ea rl ,Johannes. :\Iar." Johm;on. ('harlottl• Johnston, Helen 12-1 ,Jorgensen , Eugen e Katelman, 'l'oby K elley, Elton Kissel, Geor gia Iiarson, Gen eva L ciboYi tz. Clare Lewis, Mar vel Louis, Parl ' l\feManus, Owen Matlock , Sherman l\'Ieier , Walter :;\filner, 01 i Ye :\1 on fort. V crna Mott, Lucy Mnnson. I;eonc 0 'Brien. L en or e Pace, Te<l Peterson. Dona lc1 P eterson. Rut h P lumer. Dorothea Handolph. Virginia Sa lisbun ' . L eona Seeger. Virg'ini a Shock ey . J_Je Hoy Stageman . . James 'l'inlL·y. Hobert Tinll·~·. '.Vinifred \Vaternrnn. Lois \\Tegn er. Lloyd \;\/ilbur, lJloyd vV1·ig ht, \\Tilliam i A lberti , Barbara ~ A nd e rson, Leo nard ..,,1 Atherto n , Harold '-' A uppe rl e, Hilda 5 Bail ey, Frank b Barre tt, Donald '1 Bauman, Gord o n t5 Bennett. Le ila 'l Berard, Cor e ne 1 D Berry, Harry fl Bi n tz, Esth e r .. Bisl) op, Francis /J;, lack, Agne s 1 ard. Eve lyn ';. Bock, O li ver /~ andt , Paul ,..., Budatz, Cec il i:Burns. Richard 11 B utl e r, Emm ett asa li, Fra nces -'JChrist e n se n, Chris ~ Christ e n s e n , Mahle ~__, lifto n, Go rdo n ;;. Co lli ter. Robert a~Co ey, Margaret .!'J£Coste)l o, Bernard y cou_lt er, Ard ith ~ owles. Harold ~, aft, Beul ah urri , Courtl a nd Dall, Soph u s D or se tt, Rita Pown in g , K a'. hry n Dryden. Duane Ebert. Cliffo rd Evans, Betty Farrell , M ilto n Felling ham, vVa lte1· Fio ri, Don 11-2 Fowle r, L u c ill e Frame, L e na Fraze r, D e lma G_r ee n, Herbe rt Grote, Ire n e G ro ut, H e le n G u stafson . Arle n e H age d o rn, H e nri e tt a Hamme rs H a rn· Hand, VVillia m - Ha nn a h , Max Han se n, Opal Harbe rt, Faye Hathaway, Harry Hayes, Et he l H ayes. Jvfary E ll e n He lvey, Arly ne Hemmin gse n , Lou is H offm an , Ida lli ~ige r, Hazel H o ug h, H e le n H ud g~ . My rtl e Huffaker. Darlen e Ive rson . C hris James, Kat herin e J e n se n, Ve rn o n J e n se n, Ma rga1·et J esse n , Leon a rd J oe rn s. Louise J o hn son , D o n a ld J o nes, Hel e n J o rda n se n , Est he r Kase, Evely n Ka llin , L o is Kay, Ru bi e Ke tt1·in g, Dorot hy Koch, E dith Kolb, J osephin e Kru se , Fl o yd L acy, Durol li y Lain s o n , Ber n anl Lancast e r. H e le n La u stn1p. Bnh Leavitt, Ruth Lee, Edna L e ig hto n . H e k n L e in e r, Hic h ard L ewis. Margm ·rit c· L e w is, T o ni JJ ovcL The l111 a McFadde n . Kathryn McGuire, Euge n e Madiga n. K e nnet h Madse n , Ma rinu s Ma1·tin, M inni e Mac Madison. M ild1·cd M css<'nge ;-, I·: t lw l 1\tlill e 1·. Ea rl M ill e r. R e ,·a Moore, fn cz Morris, \ \'ay n <: ·Mun son . l .con anl Negu s. Calvin Ne lso n , Ca i·! Ne lso.n , Maria ipp. Myro n Nix, I 1·ene Noe l, Be lva Oc h a 1.11p augh, Lucy O lse n, He 111·y O lse n .. V e rner Overt o n , A lbe rt Oviatt. Irma Park e r, Cec il P e ppe r, Pa ul Pet e rse n. Ri c h an! Pe t e 1·son , Wau n e tt a Pe t e 1·son . C lara l 'ilbl>1 ll'Y. l . u c ilk Po1·t c 1-. \ ' i1·ginia P 1· yo1· .. Ra lph Puga n, Th<:1·csa Qua c k c n!J<•S . l ,c·R•>y Rat c kin, ()n1·is Hh n acks. D o r is Rolicrtso11 . U p a l R u ss e ll . Ca n11 c n ~ya n. \ Vi lli a n1 S a lt z 111 a n, Don, t liy Sc hnl'icl e 1:, Ro ll and S c h\\' c<: r, Mabel S cott.· B essic Skull. G lee S c il c 1-, · \ \i illian1 S essions, CL"1·tnHk Sha n ;;ha n . Rnlic1·t Shep li l' 1·d , Ha 1·01 d Si111psnn, L o is Si 111 s. E dn a Spec k, J 1·cn c Ta nn e hill , Men-il l Tu c h e nhagc·n. He n n · Tull c 1-. F1·anccs - Va n San t , Ruth vV a ll ace , J-l c1·h c n W ea ver. Ra,·n1 n nd W e hrl ie . Alex Wh ee ler, V ivian Whit lock. Homer vVigh t, V int o n \N ilso n, J o hn \ N ils o n , V irg ini a \ V olfe. Esth e 1· \tVuo d ri n _g, St a n ley \ V 1·ig li t, F l <>n· 11 c· c· SOPHOMO " ., .. .. . " . ". ~ · " ... · ; .. · 11-1 10-2 Fu1·Ly-c i g·li L FRESHMEN Furty-nine F l ft y . . . ORGANIZATIONS A nd erson , Gl a d ys A n d erson, V elma Bar cl ay, Mern a Ba iley , Norma Black , H elen Blan ch a rd, Cath erin e Christen sen , 1\Iab cl Cogsha ll , Paulin e E <lson , Hazel E ll er , H el en F l a ck, Gc rtnul c F r az ier , De lma. F ras er , Gla d ys Gall, Edit h . Gr a<l y , E llen Uralrl , E lsie Oeb nhr, H elen a Gu stafson , A rlin e H an sen , Ann a L ee H an sen , Trnnn ctt c Jl an sen , Opal H a rty , E li zab et h H eat h, Ha n n ah J a cobsen, 8ylvia A f, 1'11.\:--i :\'f(·mhc rs Fift y - two .Jpns<'n . ( 'Iara ./011<•s , H ele n ./ o rdans<'n , Es1 '1< ·1· K a 1<'llll<111. Toby Kay, l{ul>y I«·nyon , l\laxin<· K oe l1 , Edi111 .\l;1 r1 in . .\I i1111 i1• .\!;11· .\I ill1·1', \Vinni fr1·1 I .\lilrw1', OJi,·<! () ' Bri<·n, L<·nore i{;rsm11ss<'11 . .\I ildJ'<•d Rolwds, B<·11l;r 11 Salisbury. l{a<·lil'l :--iel11·<·f. \Vil 111a lfrynolds. '.\!a J'l.!.' il 1·1 ·t S imms, Ed11a Skinn<·r, ])<'I pl1i11<! 'l'hom<1s, l\L-11·j1'<>i1· 'l'l1 ompso11. Est 11<·1· \'an Dyk<', H111li V oss, l'a 1ilin<· W ;illi11 , :\'c·11i<! Wa1<·1·111;111 . Doris ! il'le 11 Bla ck Jn11 L' Ca ttnli11 l-il'l c 11 e~ Edit h K oc h J:l c le11a Ce lndir 1..: atl :ry11 Sk i1111 c r Dc lphi11 e S ki1111 e 1· N o nna BaiJe,- E sth c r j o nl a n sc n Du1·i~ vVatc r111 a ;1 ( ll'fi ee rs l!J~:) ]'res .. Jl elen a Geh 11li r Vi ce-Pn•s .. Eel i th Ko c h S ec .. . J111w Gatkrlin 'l're ns. , Delphin e S kinn e r Sgt.-at -1\ rrns. H e len Bl ack S pon sors : Colors : l!J~() Pres .. Kathryn Ski1111er Vi ce-Pres .. Esth e r Jo rclans en Sec., Doris \\Taterman Treas .. I\ orrn a Ba i I e:< Sgt.-at-A rms. Helen Jon es ::\'Tiss B e r t ha HoYland Uo lcl and Whitt•. Motto: Y ell: 7,i p la boo111 l 7,ip la boom! i\ lpl1 as '. A lph as ! U in· 11s room ! Song : J\ -IJ- 1'-11 -J\ . i\- ~- l'-11-A. \\' 1• a1·t• t h t• .\lphas. \V1• ar1· t ht• fa ithf11l. tht• hraYl'. ;111cl tru l'. \V1• are an h onor to this d1•ar hi g h sel1 oo l .\11d \\"l' li\·l' 11p 1o its r11l t•. \V1• l'lltl'r a ll t hi11µ:s. th t• gTL'at· and small .\nd \\"1• takl' part in a cti,·iti Ps Oh \\'\''II stay µ:o ld all(l " ·hit e 'l'hl'll n11t· lifr's fight \\'l''r l' 1h1• .\l phas. Oh \H'n· all ri g ht. F ifl.y-t hr"e Alc1ricl1 , ilfaxin e Auld, Marion B enn ett. Lila Ca t·t er, Florene<· Carter , Lu c ill e ('Ja11s, D ella May Collins, :Mildred Copper, Faye C'u rri e, Dorothy Dorsett, Rita EYans, B etty F eela , B erni ce Fle tch er , V irg: ini a Fred eri ckson , l°Pc ilia Gatton , Yi ola Urote, Iren e Grote, Im ell a Hansen , Ida Harbert, Faye Holden , "!\fari c 1 (ook , Vi r ginia H orn , Ruth Hud gen s, Myrtle .Jen sen , Mar garet .Johnson, C' lt Hrlof'te .Johnson , Kristiana ("LI< )S<) l'J 11 ,\ :\ S )[emlWl'S. .T Ol' l'llS. Lon is1· Kall i11 , L. o is K ell.'·, Iris Kdtl'ing. I )orn1·l1 ,\· TC1"11s1•. Fr1·<ln l,al's<>ll , (;c•nf'Yil J_; l'igl1ton , 1ll'lt·11 Ll oycl. 'l'lw 1111<1 L11rnl. H;11'rid ":'lfo8orlt','". H!'ssi1 ~ ":'IT i II ('l'. ":\[ill',\" .1;1 I It' l\Iontgomc·I'.'·. I{ 11111 iliorga l, Dol'01li.'· )'f11ns<'n. J,f'ona N elsPn . 1\'fc11·i;i Xc•]s!'ll , H11tl1 N ix , Trcmc J'illsh11ry. ( :oldit· J>nr1" c l', \'iq!·i11i;i S talt·y . Zt•lla Tiarks. Eclna Tipp. Dol'Ot It.'· F'irt y- fuur \'an ~ant , H11t l1 \V ag-g·n e r , \' 1· \·;1 \Vil('OXSOJI. ( )J·pJ1a ).lild1Td ullni ~ D u r u tll\· :vlnrga l Gc nl'\·a La1·sc11 cs c M t:SL'1·Jc ,· Lu c il a G1·0 .c DurCJ tliy Currie . Harri e t Lund D e lla ).{ac u~ L o is Ka llin - 102:)- Prcs., I-fal'L'irt L nJ](l \ "it.:L•-Prcs. , G(• n c Ya La rso n NL'C . . Dorotll\· ?l'lol'o·a l Tn•<1s .. \f l<lr~·d Collins t.-at -A rms. Dorot lt~ · (' 11rri e JI istorian. lrn c l la G r ot e Office t·s :'l p onsor s : -l!J26- P r es., D ella Mae Cla us \'i ce-Pr es .. Dorothy Morgal Sec., Mildred Collins Treas .. G cn cYa L a rson ~gt.-at- \rms . Lo is Kallin 1lishirian. B essi e 1\Tc:::lo rl0.'· 1\'fiss Gl' r t r11cl l• Stange Colors : l't1rple 11 11Cl '\Vl1i h· 1\'foHo : " l\ot fo l' iwlf lint for a li. " Sonµ:: It' .'·011 want· to h l' a Cli o .J11st c om p a lon g \\·it lt m 1• \\' 1· 'n• t lt l' bri g ht an d shining- Ii µ It ts W(··n· ti ll' li i:d 1t of( '. B . \\·e· 'r 1• t lH• hrii .. d1t 1rnel sltininQ· liµ·ltts \\' p ' r1• t li P l iµ: li ts of ( '. H . . l f yen1 want to lw a ( "Jin -lt1 st· 1·011w a long· \\·ith n ie · We " 1·e· 11H· ltriµ·ht a nd shining li .dit s \\' e• ' re• the• ]iQ·ltt s of ( '. B. \\·.t· ' n• 1 he• liri g·h t· a nti s h i11i1 q.!· li ! .. !°llh \\' e• 0 l'l ' t he • li g·li ts ol' ( '. ll. Fi ft fi vt.· Dl~l/l' \ T.\l ·s A llis, Dorothy Allis, K a thry n Anderson, Kathryn Barth , L avonn e Be r a r(l , Corrinn e Budatz, Cec il 'hristen sen, Elrnnla Col e, Esth e r C'ol c, Ruth Cu tl e r , Elizahdl1 Datesman , Katl1ryn D eetkin, Juli enn e Downin g, Katl1ryn Du cil , H elen Ma rion Durfee, Tela Eppe rson , G r ace F'elle rs, Elizabe tl1 Frame, J.Jena q~11son , Ueorl-!en e G ro11 t , ITc len J Lansen , Opal H e lv ey, Arly n e Hi cks, B e tty Hurd , Ma rga r et .Jenkins, V iola .fcns e 11 , l'\aom i Fi fly- s i x Ka,·Irn . ~«1di11t· K e ll <' .'" . \ i I l'<' ll K<·Jl,,·, •~ 11011 Eirnhall. 'l'n1< ·· La cy . I>orotl1y Lee, Eclna :vr a cl is on , \'I aria 11 Plt1rn('r. Ilt·l<·n J>owlison. ( :t'lll'\"it·Y<' H('<'d .. Ja 11t : H o hr<'I' , Pa 11 I ine :::iaarn , Dorotl1 e <1 8<'ssio11s. U <·1·1 r1td<· ::)hoe k ey . lkrni<·<! Sh uµ:a rt . . J a 11t• ::)nycl e r, ( '<·eil Smi11i , J.Jillia1t :::Har, J111 e .'· St I la r1" ' \I <I l'g'<l )'(' t 'l'ho111<1s, .A rl<·<·11 Ti11l<·y, \Vinifr<· d 'l'rl' 11t , .'.\1 arg<·ri1<· Wallaf'f', ('lc1ra Lo11ist· \Vl1itn ey, \'irg i11i<1 .. Wilson, Vi1·µ-i11i;i \Vint<·rs, .J<·<111t·ft1· Ruth Cole Cla ra Lo uise \ \ia ll acc Kat hr n 1 Ande1·snn ).farian Madison Trne Kimball Esthn Cole · l\llargaret Hurd 1!.J~::> Pres., Esther Col e \"i ce-Pres .. Ruth Cole Sec., 'I'nw Kimball Treas., l\fa rian 1\'Iaclison ::Sµ:t.-at-Arrns, Kathryn AllL1 er::;o 11 - rn:zo- P r es .. Esth er Cole \'i ce-Pres .. True Kimball Sec., l\fargaret Iln rc1 'l'rea::; .. Kathryn Skin n e r :-1gt.-at-Arrns, Clara L ouise Y.l a ll ace Sponsors: l\fiss l\'1 ig-11011 1\'lctyrnt rd. Colors: Bla ck a nd Gold . .:\Jb e rti. Barban1 Aney, Maxine Auld , Louise Bintz, Estlt c r ('a rpenter, H el en Carter , F rances Curri e, \¥ancla Du err, E l ea nor Du err, E lizaheth Edrnunclson , Elsie Ernns, Eth el Fol ·, Bee Artz Fow I er, Lucille Ueasland , Sta rle r·n J [at ch , Iren e H offman. 'lcl a Ho11 g li , H el en .foJmston, H el en L arson. Elizahdlt L ewis, :'.\farg 11<'rit<· f_jy kk e, aclin c Mart en s, Doris >l elson , Estlic•r EIWJJELil'lJl .\ -:\8 J\l e 1nb e rs . X<'lson, \fildr1•d ?\oel, Bel nt Orr, l\fary J>a11lson . Tl11·l111<1 Pct e rsrn. C lara Pdr!rson , H c l<'ll P ete rs on, \Ya111wf1;1 Pillsb11r.'·· lm<'ill1· l'illi11 g. Tela Pl11m('J'. Uorotl11·a Randol pit. Yi rgin ia Rolwrtson. (>pa I ~alislrnr_, .. ] ;<•011a Rel 1a rl', ".\fari 1111 :--; c1ill. 0 1(•1 · St·(·g1·r. Yiq.!·i11i11 :--;lu•lt-on . Tr1•nt• :--;tirtz. Dorotlty Ta I hot. 1\f a he l \ ' ogt, Yt·rn11 \V e hli . :'.\Ta1·µ,"<1rd \Vt•l1rlial111 . Flora \ Vonrl. \Vini f' 1·<'cl l'iflyc i g hL L Th e lma Paulson \ "irginia R a nd o lph Beh·a i\oe l Opa l RoiJert~ n H e le n H o ug h Fl o ra \Ne hrha hn \ "e n1a Monfort H e le n Ca rpe nt e r Mabel Talbo t 19~0 !'res., Th e lma Paulson \·i1·t'-Prl's .. H elen l'arpe 111"lT Sec .. H el en I-Io111 . .d1 'l1 1·1·;1s. , Flora Vvchrlrnl111 :-;µ:L-a1-,\nns, Opal H.o h c r1son ( lffi c l'rs. Sponsors: lU~(i Prcs., Th elma Paubon \'i ce-Pres .. B eh ·a J\'oel Sec., Virginia Hamlol pl1 Treas .. l\'Ia bel Ta I hot l\Iiss l\fa be! Brisky ::\I iss Ll'la K c ttl'r Colors: H eel all(] ·whi te . Sonµ:: <>It, \ \"L' t"lt<· Ero1l1·lpltim1s. nn· p:atll<·n·d h<·n· .'·011 s<'L'. \Vc 'r e al\\-a .)·s happy as can h e : \V c an• joll.'· .mid \l·e hcwe a lotta p ep. That is wh e r e w e g:ot our spl e n<litl r e p. \Ve lwYe a tkclamation and sorn l' \\·nrk antl f1111 . ·~ so that is Ito\\· progrnms r11n : Oh. \\"<:' 'r l' lt e rP . don 't fear. and ollr no1sl' you 'II al\n tys h<·ar For \\'<' 'r e thl' Rrod e lphians. <ll1 . \\·1· ' r1• tlt1• Y<'l',\. lwsL anrl 1111· \·1·1·.'· jo llit•s 1. \\' t· 'r1· 1ltt• Erotl<'lpltia11 µ:iris .nnt Imo\\. : \\. t• Slll'l' s1ant1 tll<· t·t'st· in ]0Y1· antl lontlt,·. \\' 1• \\·ill \\·ork to rnak1· Olli' ,,·n11dt'rs ~ltm;-_ Tltt·n· \rill s11n·l_,. lit '. lo1s of popttl<trit .'· \\' ltt'll \\'<' pro \'l' .illst \\·lta1 \\.t' all 1·1111 tin . 1\ nd \\'!''JI a II IH' sad \\' ltt'n t lt1 • p11ssi1q.!· 1 i1111 · ii J'it 11·s 111 ·;1 r To hid 011r lo r in g J'ri encls adi l' lll "F i fty - ni11 l· Ambrose, .Jessi e Applequist, Bcrnaclett e Ban croft, Ard en e Ba uer, H el en Baldauf, Theresa Birchard, V era Black , .Agnes Blak e, Annabel le Blan cl1 anl, E" elyn Campb ell, Ocn c ,·icn Christ ensen, Ca rri c Christ ensen, :Mab el Christensen , Rosie Dani elson , H el ena Epperson , IJUc ille E van s, Do r ot hy F eigh t, Phyllis F ogl e, Estlwr Franks, En•lyn Fulmer, Glad.vs Uruhb , .Joyce Hay s, Ethd IT ays, 1\'f a ry El I en lfodri ch, 1ari an H endrix, Ruth Hewitt:, H.ohin TJI \Ll \:-\~ ,\fp111 he rs .J (' ll SCll .. J 1111 !' .J o l111 so11 . H 11 Ii,,. Kasl' , E\·pJy11 J{ o l IJ , .J OS< •pil i11<• ".\frssenµ:!'I'. Et hl'l ;\Jiill<·1·. G< ·raldi11<! :\lint1·r. <:1•org·i a .\!orris. El,.<11101· ( >c l1 ;1111 Jl<l ll g·l1 , 1;111•,\' l 'ett i 1. l )nrot "·'· l'11g·an, 'J'h c 1·<·sa lfotckin , D01·is Haymond , Marian Hhoacfrs, Doris H 11ss1· II , ( '<1rnw11 i111 pson , Lois S111 itl1 , liwz Sta g t•rna 11 . <>Ii, ~ SI r a 11 l H •. l nt 'l';11Ta11t·s, I:l<111 !' l11 · 'J'l1allf•r, ~\ (•ly11 'l'riplf·tt, A ll a 'J'11l la 1', Fn1 ll l'f 's v .. · !1 i1 a "''I', E\'a \Vol ff ', l<;:-;t·l11 ·r \Vri g lit. Flon·1w·.· 1\lt a Triplett T illi e Ma sek Inez Smith D oris Ratekin D orotll\· Pett it ( ;naldin c IVf ull c r l•:n·ly n Hlau chard S tl' lla Ada1wm n Ma bel hri ~te 1i ~e 11 Offil'PJ"S. FfRST SE.M EST.ER Pres., Ste lla Aclams011 \'i el'- l'res .. l\'Ia bel Christ ensen !:::iec., Alta 'l'ripl cH Sec., Tilli e Ma se k Sg·L-a t-A rms. E,·1·1_,·n Hlmw 11 <t l'<l Co 1 ors : S ECOND SEMESTER Pres .. EYPlyn Blan ch a rd Vi ce-Pres .. Ge r a l dine "'.\full e r Sec., Doris Rat ekin 'l'rcas., Inez Smith 8g·L-a1 -J\rrns. Dorothy l't'fti 1 Bl 11 P ancl Golcl. Yell: Ha 11 g--a-hrn g-a Hang-a-tang-a Zip-Boom-Bah 'l'ha I ia ns- 'l'ha Ii ans Bah , Hali , Hali! s: fl :! Aclarnson , Holp:e r Ath e rton , Harolrl Bau crlH·mper _. Irwin Bonn es. V iqri l f'h e rry, Alb ert· Dall, Sophus Davis, Dillon_,. D effenhaiq:d1. T1~ · Di ck ason, Ralph Di"·oky, Ho~· Dryd en , Dm111t· Fclrlt, H aro ld F ellin g h am, Walte r F erguson , Lawrcn er· Fowler , Anst-i n Hafer, ::\'fchin Hand, William Hardin g, Paul Hath away, Hany H r rzog, Fran c is Jf pnwinkl e, Ma ri on Ifo gh es, Lincoln ,\ H TNTOTELI 1\ >;:-; :\[ em b e rs. [I'\' i 11 (', 'I' ll 0111 HS .J r•ss<·n. L P0 11;i1·1l I\ l11C1 ski. Os c·;11· J\r11s<·. ('lan·11c·t• l.JC'\\·is. (J \\"Plrlon ·:\'fcKa in . Jliirold :\Tar1in , J_;c•c· :\T r·yr•rson . I ;PO :\Tisc lil <·1-. Hi1yrn01~d :\'f OO!'f', 'J' Ii 0111<1 S :\I 1111s011 , T.Jr·onil rrl On·rton. AlbPrt· Pa cP . Harol rl Q11aelu·nhos. l 1<' t'!>,\" Happ, J\dl1111· Nlinc k C'y, J.J cHoy S la\1·so11, ('li;1 rl Ps Sor enson , Car 1 f-Hng ernan . . J irn \ Valln ec , IJr-•rlwrt \V c·µ·n c r, l.Jl o,v<l ;..;ixl ,v-1 \ \'n l.awr en ce F e rg uso n L eo nard M un se n l!J~;) Ric hard Pkifn Ra lph D ickaso n Leona rd J esse n L in coln e~ Officers : Ra nno nd M isc hl e r 1'Le h·i n Ha icr fiP r es., Lin coln J lu g· hes \" ice-Pres., Ra lph Di cka son Sec .. Cla r ence K l' usc 'L'rl'as .. Haymoml l\'[isclil cr :-> gL-ilt- 1\ l'lllS. J.Jt'Ona r el ~1 tlllSO!l Pres., Ha lp h Di ck ason \" ice-Pres .. R icl1a l'c1 Pfeife r Sec .. l\feh in H afer Treas .. ll a y mon cl M isc hl er 8p:1.-11t-Arms. J_ja \\-r en cc F e r g 11 so 11 :\l l's. D. D. ll11rg t•ss :\1 r. I L :--1 . :\ sq11it h Col ors: l'nl' plc and Goltl . Motto: " \ Vl' s11 cccl'tl by cl oin g it." Y ell : .\ -R -1-:-:i-'l'-0 .\ -H - 1-:-:i-'l'-< > .\ -B-1--:-:i -' l'-< > :\l' ist n ' Six ly-th 1·ec Anderson , Aclol ph Applequist, Ca rl Ather ton , Erwin Bartine, Elnwr Bauman , Gordon Berry , Harry Butler, Emmett Campb ell, Rohrrt Clark , Rober t Clans, Geor ge Coleman, F n·d D eats, Marcellus D eiviaree, D ean Ebert, Clifford Ewing, Gal e Fiori, Don Fullber g, Eldon Gr ossman, Bertram H annah , Max Jackson, Donald .Jacobsen, .Jack :'.\lemhc rs Hix1 y- r,J 111· .J en sen . Emrn<11111<·l K a mm('J't'J', Sta11lt',\' -:\facldt•n .. Jt•JT.\' ,\foOJ't', ( '11 d ~I ortPnso , H11y Ill on d l\' ngc 11 J-, 'l'h 0111<1 s Over , Ol in•r J>dc• rso11 . • i\ llw rt n <·mdc', ],,dc! S11ks, ] 111 n> ld S<-l1rn•idc·r. Holl<111d ~l1yk1•11 , S11111 'l' a 1111 e h i 11 , l\'fc. n· i II 'l'awzc r , 1\1,vron 'l'ell e r, E11 ge11e vVea\'CI', Ha ymoncl \VJ1 istler, J,esh'L' \ Villi a ms, ( 'a rrol l vVood, Dav id Yom112;, N('al C li ffo rd F:hPr t M :i r rrllns D eatl'< Cn rl l'l'loor e c ;en rg-c f' l:1 u :-; Gord nn r!;iu111 : 111 X1 ·:1l You n gOfficers. 19~:)- - 1026- President, N eal Youn g. President, Gordon Bauman Vi ce-President, Geo rge Clans \'i ce-President, Geor ge Claus Secr eta ry, Ca rl Moore Sec r etary, Carl l\'loor e Treasure!', Eugene l\feG uire 'l'l'ea surer. lVIa r cellus Deats Sg·t.-at-a rnrn, HollmHl Sclm r i<"le 1· Sgt.-at-arms. Clifford Ebert Sponsors : Miss .Emma Boeschc 1\fr. Oc rliard Dahl e Co lors: lii'ee 11 anrl (; o ld . sixty-five Ba1·ch clor, Rolic·1·t Becker. Vnlentinf' Blythe, Roy Carson , Geoqrc Ca l't er, Don ( 'att erlin , Paul Gilinsky, Nathan Goh lin ghorst, Gl en Hayes, Ross Hudson, Donn Id .Jensen, Geo rge .r enscn , K ennet It .r en sen , Vernon .Jensen , Vi ctor Johnson , Don Ka t elman , Ab e Kramer, Max I.iapsl ey, Hubert L effert, H enry L ewis. Parl ey J.;C)GOTE( 'H :-\I A):. S ;\'[ t•Jl1 ])('J'S Six t y - six .\lacls 1•11 , ".\L1ri1111s .\T a r c us. \Ii I ton lVfi li e r. El'!11·st P e t·l'l'S<'l l . J)o11;1 ltl Peterson. Y1·rnic l'i 1·rcl' . ( ' harlcs Poston , Robed Rosenbl aclt , T..i011is lfos cnbl acH. \ V illi;i rn Husse l. J l a r o lcl S1·ihcrt, Eclgar :--;"ilf'1" Vvilli;im ~li irr. , l l1•wiH Sin cl air, \ Vi ll Skoclsholm. ( )t to 'l'liornas, Kenneth l Tr.'·, K<'nn e t h \Villrnr, I..il o.'·<l \ V oocl rin p:. :--; te111 I<'.'" 8e l111ll , .\I a l'tin Ahr Ka te l111 a 11 D o n Carter \\'m. R ose nhlaclt Na th a n Gilin sb · \\"ill Si n c lair I .<111is Rosc 11hl ad t Robe rt Pnst n11 Ceorge Jrns e n l'r1i11 e th Ur_,. - l!'l:?:"iJ>r cs .. Robert Poston \'i ee- Prcs .. Geor ge J"ensc 11 'l'rl'as .. J\ b e Ka t elrna n !Sl'c .. }.f ilton '.\farc 11 s ~g L-a -A rrns . ]\l' nn et·h P ry Ilistorian . T10 11is Hosf' nhladt OfficPrs - 1926- Pres .. George J ensen Vi ce-Pres. , Kennet h l "n · Sec .. Nath an Gi lin k~· 'l'rPas .. Val en t in e B eck e t· 1 fist oria n. \Villi arn RosPnhladt S ponsors : :.r 1·. ( ·1·(' (. 1\11·. ,J nlrn k Colors : Blue a nd Whitl' Sixtyseven PITTT1n:.r A'L'I r r ,\ l'\S Ba ir<l. Don Bcar ch;le.Y, Hicharc1 Bengston, Erwin Bishop, Franc is Bock, Olivrr Butler, E c1wan1 Coppock, John Cowles, Harold Cunning ham, Ralph Dachtl er , \\Tilliarn I >urfec, \'Val'llc r Erler, Artl1nr li'outs, Harohl Gaines, ,Jack Gallup, Wall::i ce (Jriffith, Il::iny H annes, Arthur Hanson , Freel Holst, Richard J ackson , Donald .1 en son, Earl .Johnson, W allace ,J or gen son, H erman K eicleding, Mel vin Knox , Olti o :.1 c 111 he rs. Sixty- e ig ht La 11strup, C l1<1 rl c•s Tm 11stn1p. HolH·1·1 T1c •wis, 'l'lio11ir1s T1owcl cn , Frank -:vlc1Vfan11s. ()\\·c·11 ".\la ckl;11H1 , Ha:vrnnn c I :\lciPr, vV;il1 c r :\'fe lc1rum, C lan·nec Montgomery, .Jo hn Mon tp:orn c 1·~· .• TosP p I 1 ~orgarc1 , Elwin () ll !'Pn , W j f] i H Ill P eterson, !ti c l1 ;1 rel S h epard, I1lnycl Smith. Jf ; 1 rnl cl Sin i 1' 11 , J1l oycl A111i1·Jr , ltalph ~mit , Sydney Smith, W eston Stowe. Ernest St11art, Davirl 'l'inley, Hobe rt \Vallacc. Wilson \Vaugli , Donglas \\7 c·l11'lic . Alc•:-\ \,\Testo n Smith Franci,; Bishop Richard H olst Lloyd Smith Donald Jacbon H a rry Griffit h \Varner Durfee - 1926- L'L"esid ent, Owen .:\[ci\fa 11 11 s \'i ce-President. Chas. La11s1Tup Se cr etary, \Varn er Durfee 'l'rcasnrcr, Han,\· Griffith SgL-at-arms. l1loyd :-:;rnith Officers. - 1926- Presiclcnt Harry Griffith \'i ce-President, John Coppock Secretary, Fran cis Bishop Treasurer, Richard Holst ~µ-t -at arm s, W eston Smith Sponsnl': Virg-i l 1\1 ill e r Colors : < lrangc and Bl11l'k . ~ixt ni : PALiE'l"l'E J\f\D BW '!SII - 1925- Pres., H elen Carpenter V ice-Pr es., Dorothy Stirtz Sec., Faye Bourne 'l'reas., Lavonne Bar t h Ma. cot, Doris Martens Office rs J\(hisor: HJ~(j Pre:; .. La von1w Ba rt h Vice -Pr s. , l\Iaqrnr<•t H u nl Sec., D oroth y 81irtz Treas., Doris 1\'f a r t<·ns l\lascot, Duane Dr,vd e 11 '.\! r. I l;rnson Blank A lli:;, Kathryn Anderson, Katherine Annin, Marjorie Barth, Lavonne Brown. Lucill e Burton, Fanch on Campbell, Robert Cessn a , Virginia Datesman, Kathryn Dryden , D uane Evans, Betty F erguson, Geor gene Gretzcr , Le Roy Ha nson, Opal 1 [c(lriek. !.VIari on Helvey, Arlyne Hoffman, Suzann e :\I <• Jll IH'rs Colors: Jl11rd , l\largaret .Jacobsen , Francis .Johnson , Rnb.v K cnnccly, H111h J,a nstr11p, ('ha rl<•s J.iee, Eclna l.ieighton , Gifford :\fartcns, Doris () 'Bri en , T.iPnore Peterson. vVa11n<'tta Recd, .Jam· Severt. E1 l :.nt r S l1 nc key , Bernice ~·Hi tz . Dorothy Tarra nts, l:h1n <·l11· \ V<-!g·ncr. Lloyd \Ven dt. H e lli",\. La vernie r and .Jade . Seventy - l!l:Z;)- Pres. , l\fa rjorie Thoma:; \'i ce-Pres., l\'Ia bel Talbot :Sec .. Th er esa P11gm1 T reas .. H e len l3lac k ::)µ:L-at-J\rms, Emmet"t ut ](•t· ( )ffil:L'l"S -1926- P r c:;., Harold l<'ou ts Vice-Pres., H elen Black Sec., Irene Ha tch Treas., \'e ra 1Ji1·(·ltnrd :Sg-t.-at-Arrns. ( 'lint·on SandN•n :'II iss En•11s11l! .\llis. Kathr.nt l{aul'rkempl'l'. Er\\·ill Birchard, Vern Bla ck , Helen Bia k e. 1\ 1111a I le 11 e Bro\\·11 . J_,iwill(• l!111 ll'r , Emmett <'It 1·istensen. Ca rri e Duerr, Eliza bet 11 Feldt, Harold F'o11 ts. Haro I cl :\J l'lll h(•rs l'olors: Seven Lr-one Urahl, Elsie Ila tch , Irene H offman. S u zanne Lykkl'. :'\a<line :'II il11•r. :\Lt r _, . . Jn 1H' l\'fontgmn t·r.'-. .J fl(' I'll g«rn, ThC'n 'sa ~an<l ee u. C'linton ~tPi n ba u g h , .J olrn 'J'a I bot. .'.\fa lH· l T homas, .'.\'!a rjor iL· LE CEH.CLE FHANCAIS -1925- P r esiden t, Clara Pete rson V ice-Presiden t, Alta 'L'riplett Secr etar y, Iren e 1\i x Treasurer, F loren ce vVri g li t Office rs. - 1926- Prcsi d ent, Gc oq.!·<· ( 'la 11 s \'i ce-Presid ent, F'ln1·<·11 ee \ V1·i µ: l1t See r et ar.r, .A lta 'l'ri pl1·H 'l'r cas111·P1', F, y p J,v 11 F ra n k s Sp onso r : ::vriss -:\f.a rt ha 1\!f. U11l'ntli e r. I Cla us, Geo rge D a niel s011, H elena E vans, D o r ot I 1 ,. J F ran ks, E velyn . H ewitt, Hobin Moor e, Carl N oel , Mel vin Colors: F r en c h B lue ancl S il\'(:1' . :!\[ emb e rs. Se v e n ty-two Pa r k e r, Cce il P e t ersen , <' Iara I O T r iple tt , .A lt11 \\'l 11 1· , V iYi ;rn ·w ise, ::\f.ur il'l W ri g ht-, F lo r1:11 1·<· HI-Y ( )ffi ec rs. First Semester Presid ent, Rayrnonrl :!\T ischler Vi ce-Presideut. I1incoln Hughcs Secr etary, Ra I pit Sm it h Treasure r, Don <Ta cks011 Sgt.-at-arms Seconcl Semester President, \Van!er Dnrfel' Vice-President, .Jolin Co pp<w k Secretary, Cliffon1 E h e l't Treasurer, Ra:nn oncl :.Tackla nd Sgt.-at-arms, Fred Stone Members. l'adl e, Earl .:Z..Campb ell. Roh l' 1'1 . \ ~ Cla ns. Gc org·t· 'i Coppock. J olm 5 Da cl11i er. \.Yi! I ia 111 p D ea ts. Ma 1·el·llus / Di ckason , Ralph 46 Durfee . \Varnl'r 'f Eb l'rt, Cliffn l'<l I IDa in L'S. -Tack / lG r ec11 , H erbert I m1<l. \\'illi am._. Hardin g, Paul 1 ~ Hughes, Lin coln I S I_;austrn p , Charles I ~ Laustrup, Hob ert I 'I T_;cffert, H enr_,. I 3 :'.\'la cklancl. Ha ymo11<1 I q ::\forks, Lee ~ Miseh ler, Ha.nnond :i.. INugcnt. SteplH·11 .:I .:l. Pnston, Hobert :t3 8ieYert, Edgar :'). oclsl 1olm. (Ht n "'.l. '.> mi th, Halph j :--\ton . Fn•cl J. l\Va lla cc. Wilson i ~'b~,c; :i.. W~=> ~~ -! 'l'E,\l 'JI E J·; :-;· 'J'J{,\1 :\ 1:\U l 'J,1· 1; - l!J :Z.)- Pres., :::itella Ada rnson \"i ce-Pres ... J une Catte rl in t:lec., E t h e l Evans Treas., 1\'faul c .J cn s<·n ( Jffit:l' l'S Sponsor : !J ~( P r es .. O liYe .\lil11 e r Vi ce-P r es., E st h e r .J o nla 11s(' ll Sec., H e le n 1! 011p:lt T r e a s., .J os <·p l1 int· K o l h :::igt.-at-J\ l'ln s, L o is l\ a lli11 .\! rs. l'. E. Wl1i1 <· l 'o lo rs: ('ora l ;in d .J ad<· Acl a rnson . Ste lla ,\l rlri c h . :'.\'fax in r Ba ilcv. :\To rma 13 ~n tt- . I1il a H oc k . l\'farga r ct ( 'aHc r li n, .J un e ( hristensen . Elna C'on l ey , :'.\fa q ra r<'t C'o ult c r, Ardat h ( '11r ri c. Dorot h v End icott, T10'11 is(' E rnns. E t he l l·'o\\' ll'I'. J_, u c ill e Uo lil i 11 g it orst·, Fl'l'll H an son . J\nm1 );1•1 • H a ,vPs. Etl11'1 lf1·Ht·h , H a n na l1 Tl r111g- h. H e len J fnfl gPns, My r tlr· .Jf'nsC'n , V iolet .Jorcl a nsen , Esth r r K n llin , J.;o is Kissl'l, Gf•o r g ia .\I o 11 o : H<·l t·1·1· 'J' cacl 1< ·rs. I -t .\I :•m h l'l'S Kolb , .Jose phin e ).; a cy , D o r ot It _,. L,a rs<'ll , J.;co 11 a Le ig lt t·on , I 1<·1<·11 Ll oy cl , 'l' l1 e lrna .\1 asek, Tilli e .\1psseng-l' l'. Et l1<· l l\filn e r , OliH '.\111 l l<·r . G e r a lcli1w :\<•]so n . :'.\la1·i(' :\ix, Trent! ;\' oe l. B<d "'' I'd e rs on . ·I{ 11tI1 l'd l"iL Do r o th y Hann<')'. J\ li n<· Hl10;1<'s, l>o 1·is :-)('ssio11s. ( :('r1Tll d< · S1•\'<•rn . l'<·a rl Simpson , J;o is ~m . 1\fah<·l Smoc k. Edi1·h T i n1>. Dn ro1"1 1.'· \Vrig h1 , F lor1·11 <'(' Scven ty- fn u r • MUSIC L~ -f e \Iemb l's. Accompanist- Barbara _Alberti 1 ~dri , -I\Iaxine Anderson, Gl ad~ s ..Ambro~ e, Jessie tf Applequist, Bernadette J1erard, Corene f, Gohlin ghorst, F ern First Soprano 7 Grout, Helen "6' Hatch. Iren e 9 J-cnkins, Viola 10 I;11rnl, Harri et 1 \ PO\l'lison, GeneYi eYc I :i. S1a g-cnrnn , OliYe l 3 Scheef. Wilma I+ Tripp, Doroth:r 1 ':>·Wooten, Violet \l,.·\1 . M · · .. ITI)II, l arJon e ~ Blancha rd, Evelyn .... l3Copper, l<---,aye 1 ole, Ruth ust fson , Arli ne '.)./Kay, Ruhi e :l. ~ Bancroft, Ard in· .8-0C'ol e, Est her .3 ( Huffaker, Darlin e '3 Z.. fontg omcr y, ll11t-l1 Seconcl Sopran o ;L2.Hobertson , Opal .:. oc , J3p1·nicee ?.<.frhompson Esthe r ;i .. f Tli c ks, Bct1.v ' ')... '-'l'r1·nt, :\'la rg-1w1·i1 c 2 7Pascl1 a l, H111h ; •\Ta 1"<·l'lnan, Doris F irst Alto ~3 Skinner, D e lph in e 3d. Skinnc l". Kathrvn 3 >l ' nrh·r ... Vir!.!i;1i a Second Alto ~(,, C'liristensen, Mabl e 37 Epperson, Grace '1 'olcy, Bee .\ rtz 3 Mc cl . E\·c ·l~ 11 Sevc-nty - s 1x :vrarguc ritc Trent Bernice Shockey Gc 11r v icYr Po\\' ~o n Kathr~·11 Ski1111c1· ( )ffi crrs. FIRST SE.M !·:STER President. Ge11 cYi eYe Powlison . V icP-Presiclr nt-, Be rni ce S hock ey :-;C' C. ::incl 'l're::is .. Kathry n S k inn er SECOJ\ D S EM ESTER Presiden t, Geney ieve P o,diso11 Vi cc-Pl'esident, Marguerite Trent Sec. anrl Treas .. Kat-IH,vn Skinner :vrnnRY GLEE:-; ~f(•mlH·rs .\ 1.,<·0111pi111ist, (Jladys .\11cl< •rso 11 First· :->oprn 110 Conley, Marga rf't Ebe l't, Eloise Grady, E llen Downing, Kathryn L~·kk c, Nad in e Phillips. Dornt liy Skinnt•r" 1{11th 'l'ipp, Gwf'rnlolyn \Villiamson, H11th Rnssd, ( 'a r mPn :-:\Peon cl So pra 11 o Ba lcfa uf, 'l'l1er<>sa B intz, Esther ( °;1 "tPr. T111 e ill1! C'hristenscn, Ca rri e Fletclr cr. Vi rg in ia. Edson, H azel F'reclrick son, Cecelia GohlinO'ho rst, Dolores Grubb, Joyce Hanson , T111nnei1 c Al to .Joh n son, Kris1"ia1w l\' cl son , !\fa ria 'Wilson. ;\fiiry :-;,Jlish11ry. Ba t·l1< ·l .Tohnso11, Rub,\· Tnman, FPrn Staley , Zell a T a rrants, Blanl'l11· Vogt. Verna \"i1·ginia Fl c t chC'r Agnes ~- iccC' FIRST SEM ESTER Pres., Blanche Tarrants \'i ce-Pres., Parl ene Huffaker :-->,•p. nnrl Trea s., Viol et \Vooten Darlene I-1 u ffak c r R a chel ~l >tiry ()ffi ct>rs SECOND SEMESTER Pres .. V irg-inia F let ch er Vice-Pres .. Agnes Niece Sec. and Treas., R.a chel Salisbury 8 1·\·1.._. nt .\·- n i n e 1\1e111 be1·s. Accomrianist-Carri c ( 'ltristcms en E ck ert, Elsi e Frame, Lois Gerner, H elen Bmce, Marjori e Soprano Holt, Cary l Howard , Ile lc11 P ennon. 1!1·11·11 P et erson, lVIay Shepherd, Almed a Sorenson , Viol et Secoml Sopra no Orratlt , lrma Gibson, l\1 ilflrec1 Lawren ce, Ella J ean Scl1wc·e r', Ma1·i1· :::ipanswi c k . Corinne Auld, Louise Bab be, lVI'.ax in c !::Heinba ugh, Ruth 'J'iarks, Edna \Vallacc, Erlna \Villiams, Paye Alto Casali , France.· Uhris1·enscn .. Joyce -;\f assey, Alta lVIcGilvray, Ec1\\'i11a Morris, Elea nor Olah :rn, Mnr.v Ei g !Jl y K ristiane J hn~ n Ell e n G ra dy L o uise Auld Ruth Skinne r () ffi eers FIRST S EMEST E R l'rPsi<1P11L T1011is e .Attl<1 \ ·ie l'-Pn•si<1ent. E llen Grad.'· :-iPc> . and 'l'rPas .. Hl!tli S kinn er SECON D SEMESTER J>n•si c1 en t. Louise .A ulc1 Yi ce-Presic1 ent. Ellen Grady SPc. am1 Treas .. Kristian e ,Johnson J<'TRST BOYS " (JTJEE ('L l "B .:\f embc rs: A ccompanist-Barlrnra A lbcrh F irst· Tenor Cummi n gs, ·Wil liam D ickason , Ra lph I-Iu1:d1f's, Lin coln 'fack and , Raymond f.Ioor e. Carl :-:> l1ockf')', l.Jf'l:o.r Woo(l , D<nid First· Jlass Baird , Donald Blyth e, Roy H ard in g, Paul .John son , Clarence ::VIisch fe r, Ra montl P oston , Roh eri J~ ·tcr. <'arl ::icc on d '1'1•1101· ,\ ndl' rson. Adolp h -E l'I Pr, Art l1111· Fe lli ng- ham . \\'a lt f' r Geasland . l'la1nont Ga llup. \ Va ll acc .J olmson , Ernest Kruse., l 'la n·nct! Krusf' , F loyd ·w cgncr, J.iloycl ::)econd I :<1ss Bcmll'H, :\L111ri cc Brown , HnlJf'rt Burns, JJ!oyrl Ebert, CJ i fforrl Froharclt. Hoy 1\cg-us. C<1h·i11 Smith, ]Jloyd Eighty- two Ralph Dicka so n Lin coln Hugh es LeRoy Shock ey ~ny Blyt he R o he1·t Poston Fit-st Semest er Pres., Hob ert Poston Vi cP-Pres., Ralph Dickason SPr.. irncl Trras .. Roy Blyth e Offi<'('J'S. E ig- h ty - three Second Srmester Pres., J_, in col n Hugh es Yi ce-Pr c:;; ., J_,eRoy S hockey Sl'r. and Treas .. Ho~ Bl~ the SECO>:D BOYS ' GLEE CJJl.B Members: Accompanist, Gla rlys An,krson Cadle, Earl .Jensen, Earl .J on es, H erbert Christensen, Lester Montgomery, Benni e Montgomer y, .Joe \Vallace, \\Tilson Atherton, Harold Cagad, Glenn Shull, Martin J ensen, Emmanuel First Tenor Hose, H oward T< l<·in. Lloyd Seconcl 'l'enor First Hass Olson , H enry Matlock, S lwrman Fio l'i , Do11 .fen sen , Vern on Deats, Marcellus .fenson , Kenn eth \ Vi l,;"n \ Va lla cc :Vf:ircrl ln,; Dr at,; Henry O J,; en Clare nce Me ldrum Frede rick Nestor ( >ffi ce rs. Fl RST SEMESTER I' I' Psi d ent, F'l'cclel'i ck N cs tor \' icP-Pl'csirl cnt. Ea l'l .J en sen ~1· . and 'l'l'cas., l\fa rccllm; D eats SECON D SEMESTER Presid ent, H enry Olson \'i cc-Pl'esident, Wilson Wallace l::\ ec. and Treas., Claren ce Meldrum Piccolo and Plute- :\'Iaxine An ey Cor ene Berard Dona lcl Hudson Cornet- ":\iilton Fa rrells Dona lcl Fiol'i Bee Artz Fole.'· James Frame Vera White ClarinetR icharcl Beardslr.'· Hoy Casali Mabel Da iley Frederick Damon Roy Diwoky Robert Ferguson Robert Hobbs Calvin Negus H.ichard Ratekin Harolcl Smith ,John Wilson Trombon eRobert Batchelor Wm. Cummin gs Bertram Grossman Ri ch a rd Koffron James Stageman BAND Saxaphonl'- Jfarold ,\ t l1 c rto11 Troy <'asali Il<irnlcl !-i1rn11g !:)o 11sa pli o 11 eE l' l I l'st lkrg-1rn111 Pea rl Grny Harold J>aec K cnn etlt l ' ry Fl'rnclt llornPaul Ca HP rl in Ea l'I "'.\fill<·1· 'l'om ?.foore I_Jro ?.I,verso 11 J\rthur Rapp Bass Ilorn- .Joltn Gallon B;:i ri toneDonalrl Il ohhs Tom Tn·ine Bassoon1\fi l !on :\lan·11s Obn1 l-ta ymond Fiori 'l'.vmpa11iI fa r o Id J<'eld t Dr11m, BassUohr•rt CamplH·ll J>rnm, Snare - - ( 'al'I Appl r<p tist· IJi1·1·1·t o1·- J,1•(• !\f. J1ockl1al't l'i<1noBarh<1 ra .Alhl•1·ti \'ioli11- Donal<l 1\ndt•1·so11 Edi th B11 e lrna rn < 'ly<i<' ( 'am pb c l I If a ro Id Fo11 ts Hoy F'roliardt J>a11l l lnffma11 ] farnld Pa ee Ll·on<1 Salishlll',\" Dl'I phirn· Skinnl'r :1 osl·ph 8nlnrno110\\· E<1rl Sprinkel lf<1rnl<l Strong· c:l'lll'\"il'\"(' 'L'l'lll'e l !hiss YiolE1·11l•st· Bl'rg rna11 \ "iol<1 - [;1Jl'iil<· EpJH'rS!l ll ( 'l' llollarril'1 Nimpson !\at hryn NkilllH'I' .J a 11<' \\T isl' Illa 11 "i<·1·olo. Fl11k- ( 'o n·111• B<•rn rd ])011<1ld lludso11 ORCT-IESTRA l\f rmbers: C'larin ctC'<1h·in X cgu s Ri c ha rd Hatekin Fn·11c h H o rnEal'l -:\'fill e r 1\rth11r Rapp TromboneHolwrt Bat c hPlor Hi c hanl J\ offr on Bass IIornPt•a J"! Gray l'ornc tBrc "\dz Fok.'· :\Tilton Farrell ObocHaymnnd F io ri Bassoon-- -:\'I i l t 011 -:\'I ;11·c 11s 8011s;1 phonl'- K l·m1et h l "r.v I '<'r<•11ssio11- ( ';1 rl 1\ppkquist lfolH·rt Camp IH· I l Il a rolcl Fl'lclt ])j l'<'<·I or- -1 o,Y1 ·1· ( 'ri 111 "THE BOHEMIAN GlL{lJ' ' e;i g h Ly-c i g l1 l "THE B UHEl\U A i\ GIRL " 1\ ]•'our , \('. I" Opera by i\li eheal ·w. Ba tr e Present e<l h.\· th e F'irst Boys ' and F'il'st Girls · Gle e Clubs Ca st of ('lrn rn cters Co unt J\1·nheim, Gon:rnor of Pl'esburp: ........ ... .... .. .. . .. ... .. Ba riton e. Robert P ost on Ti1fant Daughter of th e ('otmt.. .... .... .... ........ .... ......................... .... ... K a th e l'in c Kirn Buda , her a tt endant ..... ...... . .. ... Yiol a J enkin s Florest cin , JJL•pl1 e\1· of th l' ('011n t ... ....... ..... ...... ..... ......... Te11 or , \~T;1ltn F ellingham 'L'hacld eus. a prose rili ed Pole .... ....... ........ .. .... ..... ....... ... ........ Ten or . L d \oy Sho · Offi ce r.... .... . ...... .... ...... ................ ..... ......... Ern est Stowe DeYilsho of. Chief of the GypsiL•s.. .... .......... . ................ Bass. Cah·in Nl'gns Arlin e. g r O\\·n dau g ht er of th e Cot111t .. ... :Sopran o. Gcn eYi e \·e P owlison ('apt a in of th e g uard .............. .................... . Ret a in ers ...... ...... .. . .. ............. ..... . ........ ...... .. ........ Ba ss. Roy Froh a rdt ········"\ l'thur Erll'r. l 'la rt•n ce K r use ( 'hon1s of Hun tc1·s, Uypsil's. l' 'ct ants. :\ olilcs a n<l 1.Jit<li es MUSIC CONTES'l' One of th e n ew actiYitics in this hi g h school is t he state m11si ea l eo111 e>'1 i11 ,·ocal and instrumental divisions which we have entered th e last two y ea 1·s. The enthusiasm and interest this contest arouses is shown h y tltc• fa l'.t f"lta1 in Abraham Lincoln nin e piano contestants tried ont. They \H'rc WaHl'r F elling harn, Donald Baird, Rara h Solornon ow, Vir g inia Randolph, Llo.,·d Klein , I.Jeo Meyerson , Virginia Seeger, Opal Robertson and Barbara Alht·rt i. The following p eople compet ed in the vocal division: Hob ert Poston, Ha I pl1 Di ck ason , Irene Hatch, Gen eYieYe Powlison , Faye Co pper, and Do ris \Va1 l'rman. Tn the flut e section Corene Ber a rd was the sole competitor. as "·;1s Harold pace in the violin. The winn ers, Robert Poston and Gen evieve Powlison in 1·he \'oeal. loyd Klein in t he piano, Corene Berard in the flu te and Harold Pace in t l1 e Yiolin were sent to t he district contest at Hcd Oak on April 23 an<l it is i11 te 1·ps1i11g 1 o n ot e t ha t n o J.Jincoln contestant ranked lower than thircl pla ce. < 'oren e Bera rd an cl Harold Pace were Yi ctors in th eir departments. Rohl' rt Poston and J.Jloyd Kl ein took seconrl nlac:es. while Gen evieYe P owlison tied with Lenore Crawfo rd of Red Oak for third. The winners will represen t A. T.J. in t he state meet at Towa City 111 ":\fay. N ine t y DRAMATICS N ine t y -o n e L " 'l'JJ A NK \'01 ' .. "'L'1L\i\K YOl i" .\ :~-act l 'nnH·<1~· - hy- 'l'om ('l!shing: and \Vin c hl'll Srnit·lt PrcH•nt ec1 b~ · 'l'h<• ,Jnnior l'lass ( \ 1st ol' ('ltarnde rs J famrn It ................ .................................................................................... Arlyn e 1Y e~· Bds_,. Bl O< l g·dt· ........... ............... ............ ................. .. ....... ... ....... ......... ...... Bctt~· En111s .J os1·11h \Villdts.. ...... . ....................................... ... .. .. .. ..... ..... ............ <' ·d Krnse Hl'Y. D,1,·i<l L<'<' .............. ... ..................... ............................... .............. Gnnlon Bauman Ancly Bl·<1rdsl1•y.. .... .... .. .. ... .......... . ......... ...... ... ........... H a rnlc1 C<rn·l es ~1 rs. '.\fodon ,Jones ............. ....... ...... .......... ..... ... . ..... .......... .......... ..... l\fargarC't lfnrc1 (;Ja<l.\·s ,Jon1•s ..... . ........... ...................................... .............. Yirginia Ranc1olph :\fo11t1· ,Jmws .. . . .............. ........... ....... .... ...... Rob ert Carn ph ell Di a nl' l;Pl' ... . .. . . . . . .. ........................ ... Yirg: inia \Yilson ;\ lnll'r >.'orton .. . . .. .. ............. .... rr~ · llatila\n1y (;1·m1ard l li gg-in ll01 ham .. . ... Haymon<l \YcaYe r 11 i rn m ~"·d t .... ....... . . .......... \:Villi am :Sl'il er Dr. l'obh .... . . ............ Stanlp~· \\'oorlring ,f llclg-l' 1Tashro11ck. . .. ................. ............ ..... ................. .............. .... ....... . John Gr een ::\fr. 1\'Iorton ,Jon es ........ ...... ... .. . . ....... ....... ... ..... ..... \\Tilliam Hanr1 Krnnet It ,J a rn icson ..... ...... ....... ........... ................ H erb e rt Gr ee n 1\lr. Kl'11nctl1 ,Jami eson, Sr .................... ......................................... ............. '1'<·<1 Pa c l' Gri ggs ........ ..... ... .............. ........................... . ................................... ...... .. ( 'lifford Ebe rt ' ' MARY III'' "n'IARY lII" A comedy By Ra chel Croth e1·s Presented by Alpha JJi t cra r? Society Cast of Chara cters First Prologue Mary 1.. .... ..... .. ....... ............ .. .... ........... .... .............................................. Elizabeth Hflrt~ \Vil I ia m ................ ... ............................. ........ ... ....................................... Owen l\'Icl\fanus Second Prologue Richard ...... ..... ....... .. .......... ...................... ................................................ Elmer Bartine Hobert ... ... ..... .. ............... .. ..... ........... ...... ......... ............................. awr ce l~ so n ::\[a ry lT ...... .... ............... .. ..................................... ............................. Doris ·wat erman 'l'he Play Oranny ................. ....................... ...... .......... ............ ...... ...................... H elena Gebnhr !\'lot her ...... ....... ...... .......... ........................... ......... .......................... ... Est her J ordansen Bobby .. .. Mary 111 Hal... ....... . . ..... .... ........... ............... ......... .................. ............ .................. Don J a elm on ················· -···························-·······-······················ ............... Edith Koch . ............ .. ... .............................. ..... ........................................ Donald Baird lJynn ..... ..... ....... ... ............. .................................................. . ........ Lincoln Hnghes F'a tl1 cr ...... ... .... ......................... .......... ...... ... .. ...................... ... ........ ... ......... Rob er t Poston I\' o rn ... ... ..... ............. ............. ...... . _______ _ ............ .. ...... ............ .. ............... Delphin e Skin n 0 r JJ etti e .. ..... .. ................. ........ ......................................... .................. ... ...... Sylvia Ja cobsen l\'Ia x .. ...... ..... __ ............... .................................................... .............. ..... Frank Goo<lwin " THE NEW POOR" in el~· ix '"l'IlE NEW POOR" \ Fa rer Tn Three Acts - by- ( 'osrno Hamilton Prcsentcrl by Phil ornathi an-Delta Ta11 Soci eti es C'ast of Characters Ura rn l J )11 kt• _____ --- ·--··-----------·------------ ·-----·---------- -----·------·-----------Douglas '\V angh ( '011111 I nrn _________ _____ ------------------ -- --- -- -- - _-- ---------- ·----------------------------- --- -----Arthur H annes Prinee V ladimir ____ __ ----·---------·---· ------ --- ·------·---- -- ·---------·-----------Wallace Gallup Prin cess Trina ___ __ ___ ________ __ ____ __ _______ ------·----- __ --- --·--·-------------·----- -------Margnerit e 'l'rent l\f r:;. \ V l· l l by _____ ____ _____ __ ----·-------·-- -- ---- ____ ........ _ ...... _______ ..................... G(•n eYi eye Po,d is on Amos. h er son __ ____________ ______ --··-------·-----·-------------------·------·------·------ ______ v\Tarn er Durfee Al ice. _____________ _____ __ __ ____ _____ ____ .. _______ . __ _____ . __ ____ . ______ ·--_ ...... ____________ _____ __ ____________ _ Est 11 er Col e ( 'ons h -111 C l' _ .. .. ____ _______ ____ . _________ ._ --------- ·----- --- ---- -- ---- ---- --------·- ______ .:\farion l\fadison Bet1·y _____________________ ___ ______________ __ _ ------------ --. ____ .. . __________ ___ _____ Tda Durfee l\'Iary JYia 11rlsl cy, an antho1·pss .. __ -- -- -- --· -·---·--·--·----____ ____ __ _________ _ Ruth Col e ~fr. Uuttericlg-c , a g-u esL ____ ---------- ·---- __ ... ____ ..... __ .......... William Da chtler Kirk 0 'Fa rrell. a tl etertiH __ ---- --- ··- .. __ __ ___ ... . ______ ... __________ __ __ _____ Harold Fouts '"l'IIE Wl 'l'CI-Ilt\G IIOIJH" 1-f H rn•,Y .. .. .fa c k Brookfi eld .. .... ... . "THE WITCHl?\'G HOUR " A Four-Act Melod r ama By \u tus Thomas P r esent ed by Ero-Logo Societies Cast of Chara ct ers . ... ... ........ .......................... ............... .. .. .. . Ralph Hut chins . .... .................... ................. .............. George .Tens en ], c w E llin ge i· .. .. ................ ....... ..... ............................... ............................ Parl ey L ewis Tom Denning'. ... .. . ... ............................ ............. . . ................ ..... Lloyd Wilbur Ali ce Cam pbell.. .. ... . .......... ....... Th elma Paulson H elen \Vliipplt• ... .. . ... . . ... . ..... .......... ..... ....... . ...... Opal Rob ertson Viola Ca mpl.H•ll ....... ....... . . ................................ ....... .......... .. .. ..... ... Mildred N" elsoll Clay Whippl e .. ............... .. ...... .... . .. ........... ....... ........ ...................... Rob ert Poston :\ unt J·osie ..... ... . Frank Hal'(lmutl1. .Just ice Prenti ce .... .Justice llenfl e rson ........ .. ...... . Colonel I3a.vh'.'········· ?\fr. EmmetL. 8C'rvant.. ... .......................... ........................ ... Mab el Talbot . .......... K enn eth l r y . .......... ... ................. . Donald Ca rt er . .. ...... ... .. . ...... ................. .. .... Otto Skodsholm . .. ... .. ................................. ... Otto Skodsholm ...... ....... ... ....... .. ... ... .. ... \•Vill Sincla ir . .. ................ .. . . Rob ert Batch elor X i1 h : t.'·- n i n 0 _ _._ J " POLLYANNA" ,\ Comedy in Four Acts - b.r- ( 'a 1 hl'!'in e ( 'hishnlm C'usl1ing Preselltecl h,v th e Cli o-Ion ian Scic ieti es C'11st of Chal'acters Mrs. l'a 1·111oc ly ................. ... ............................................................... Ru1"11 :\Ion t g·omer>' 1\'liss ('a 1Toll. .. ..................................................................................... FJoren cc Carte r :\Trs. G rcgg ................................................................................................ 1-Ia rri ct Lund ~ane~· ......... ..... .... ....................................................................................... Ruth ?'\clson '.\[iss Polly lfan·i11gt011. ...................................... ........................... D ella · Claus J>oJl~ anna 'NhiHier ................................................................................. Luella Grote ~odom ancl Uomorrn l1 ................. ........................................................... · Th ms lY e~ .} irnrny Bea 1i.. .............................................................................................. :\1ax Hannah .J oh n Pl•11 cl ldon ............ ....................................................... ............... C'arl .Applcquist Bl et• k <'r .............. ............................................ .......................................... ('a r ol \'f.,Tilli ams 1)1'. (~hilto11 ............................................................................................ E lmer Ba rtinc ('ha 11ffl' 111· ...... . ........................................................ l\farcellns D ea ts . I imrny Bl·an, a c 1· 1 \· .................. ......................................................... :\l.v r on 'l'awsl'I' U 11 v l l undn·tl O tH\ " l:i l ' Ml\rn J<. rn A -COi\IL\ ' I ,,, I Jn« I l undn.: d T",\·1· ::W~L\IER IS ,\ .. ('0-;\IlN' IN ' ' .. \ Lig- ht t'o ecl~1 in Three Acts fl y Louis N. Parker Prcscntt>d h.\· thl' 1'halian-Aristo Soci eti es (' ha ract crs \ ' ok i11s ....... .. . . ... .... ... ............ .................... ......... L eona rd .Jessen 1 fa 1Ty Da \·enp ort .. . .. .... ................. ...... .................... Paul Hard in gEnwst \Vyhrm\· ..... . . ... . ....... ..................... ........................ .. ... Alb ert Cherry .faek Hollyln1sh .... . . .. Duan e D ryd en \Villo tq .. d1h.Y 8JH'll ('L'r ... ............. .... ...... ........................... ................. Raymornl Misch l er SL·lim1 YL• ll;111d ..... .... .... ..... . ... ... .... .. .. ....... Esth er Fogle Si lY ia .. .... ............ .............................. ............... ................................. ... OliYc Stagema n )'frs. \'nkins.. .. .. ...... .. .. ... ..... .. . .... ... ..... ... .... .... ... .. . ........... Frances Tullar Daisy 'l'a ppi11 g·.... .. . ..... ...... ................... ...... .... ............... .. Th er esa Baldauf \'inlet D1·i11kwatn.. ............. .......... ................ .. ...... ..... .. .. . .... .. i\. r cl en e Banc roft Hosp Phi I po1ts.... ... ........... .. .... .. ... ... .... ................. ....... ....... . .. Bernadette Applequist '.\'Ir. ~nmrn r .... ............. ............ ..... .... ............... ....... ............ ................ . Claren ce Kruse :\fr. Philpotts.. .. . ...... ..... .. ..... ........ ..... ..... .. ..... ........ Ralph Dickason :\1r. Ta ppin g· .... .......... ..... .. ....... .. .... ... .. .... .. . . .. ..... .. . James Stageman "'.\'Ir. I hi n lnrn h•r. .. ... .... ..... .. ... ...... .... ..... ..... .. ...... . .... ..... ........ .. J.Jincoln Hnghes O ll l-' J-l 111 dr t1 Thrvv '1' 111~ IUl YAL 'I'OOT fl \'H ~" " THE HUY AL 'l'OO'l'HACllE " "\ 'l'hn·c Act l'orned.'· .\dapt<·d l'ro111 '' 'J'h e Tooth of Kin~ Farfa n ' ' ];>~ ·- S erafin and J oaq11i11 (~uin ro P l'ese11 te cl uy th e "\rt ( 'luh - Fn·nl'h l'luh - \'01·111al 'l'rni 11i11 g: ( 'l11b - :Spanish Club Cast of Clrnra ct ers Pero P e r ez- ---- ---··--····- ··--·-··············-.. --.. ................................................ Harold P outs Uonsta bl e ... ............................ ................... .......... -----·-···-- ·····················-·Duane Dry d en Dona Guiomar .. ....... .. .. ................................... ....... ............................... Clara P et erson Pai:rc ... ····-·-············ .. ......... ............................................................... ______ ____ __ l\'Ia b el 'l'alhot (~u n ..... ... ... .......... ...... .... ... ..................... ............... ...... ................... ..... 11 el en Carpent er T1<Hli cs-in-\Vaiting: ........... ............ ....... ....... ....... ......... .I.Ja\' onn e Ba rth . Opal Hanson King ...... ... ... .... ......... ....... .............. ....... ...... _. ......................... .. ..... .... ........ Emmett Butler ( 'onfessor ... .. ......... ............. ................... ............................. ... ....... .... ..... Clinton Sandeen ( 'han cellor ... ... ... ........... - --·············-- .. --·-·--- -----------------·--·····-··-············· R ob ert Batch elor Prin cess l1itt lc :Sig-hs ............ ----·--··-··········-.. --... -........................... ___ _____ 'l'h er esa Pugan P e ralda ....... ................. ........... ....... ............ ............ .................. .............. Carl Appl eqnist :Sa rn u e l ___ __ _____ ____________ ........ ... .. .................. ............ _______ ___ _____ ................. .. .. .. ... Melvin N oel Ben jam i 11 . .. .. .. ... . . . ...... _ .. ______ . .. ... . .. ...... .. .. ~ ... ...... ___ --·--·----- __ ... _ .. ______ ________ J ohn S t ein b a u g lt L isa rel o_. ___ .. __ -···-__ .. __ ____ __ ___ ··-- -·. ___ .. ...... .. .......... ....... _____ _ -· .... ............... . __ ___ ., __ _ George Cla u s Hc \'1 1 e Io ....... .. ............ ... .. ... .. ................ .. ........... .. .............. ............. .. .. ... Juli enne D eetkin .J az1n in .. _____ __ ____ _________ ____ __________ .............. ............... ... .... ........ ____ ________ __________ Corin e B er a rel Al e 1 i a __ ._. ___ .... ____ . ______ . __ ______ .. _. _. __ .. ___ ..... _ .. ________ .. ____ __ ______ __ .. ____ .. . _________ ___ . __ l\fa x in e A ldri ch Ancl H e r Dancl'rs- J11lie1rn e DPet kin . Yl'ra Birchard. H ele n L e ig hton. H elen Hough , S nzanm' 1 lnffrnan. Eth el EYans. ,Jun e Chatterlin Torn i 11 o ... __ . __ _ ....... __ . . ______ .. __ . __ .... __ .. . . ..... ____ ... . __ ._____ . __ ,foh n S t e in b a u µ:h l~a r1·a basino. ___ __ ___ ___ __ ___ ________ ___ ················· ··- ·····-·······-·········-· ___ ________ l\'IeJ,·in J\ oel <}a r za _______ ____ ___ ___ ............ ...... . ( 'orza ('arali11a .. ..... ... ..... . I ' (' P l TlSll l'P Z . _ ·······-··· ....... ... B eL' Art z F ol <·.'· . ...... Dorothy L a c." .. .. Heh- a N ot•! __ I{ iclta nl l'dt•rsm1 l'en1f<tn ..... .. .... ... ..... .................. ... ............. . .... C:r or g:c ('Jaus ( '01111 t·t·ss of :Sol'rO\\"S. ··----------- ... .. .. ....................................... :\L1 hel ('h rist\'nsl' n "L IGH'l':\ ll\ ' " B~· Winchell :::lrni t h and Frank Baeon Prcse11tecl b,v Senior Class Cast of C'liaraetl'rs. Light nin ', Bill Jones..................................... .. ····· ......... ............... EnH·st Sto\\·p .Tohn Marvin .................................................................. ........... .......... Nathan GilinslnRaymoncl Thornas ........................................................ .. ................ ........ vVarner D11rfe'c Lemuel Townsencl .................................................................. ....................... . Don Ba ircl Rodney Harper ................................................... ............................. ........ George .Tensen Ever ett Harnmoncl ........................................................... ..................... Iialph Di ckaso11 Nevin Bloclgett.. .................................................................................... Lincoln Hug-hes Oscar Nelson ................................................................. ........................ L ester \Vhistl e1· Fred P et ers ........................................................ ............ .......... ..... .......... Robert Poston W a lt er T..J ennow ......................................................... .................. .............. Don .Ja ckson Zeb Croth ers...... . ............ ................................ ................................ John Coppock T,iveryman................................................... . ................ .. .. Ra,\•mond l\Tischlt>r 'l'eclrly................. . . ........................... ··· . ........................... .... Ahc Katelnrn11 Millie Buckley.... ...................... ...... . ............................ Viola .r en kins Mrs. Ton s ......... ............ ................... ................... ..................... .. ...... Katl11·yn Skinn <' r Mrs. lVIargaret Davis ..................................................... ........ ..................... Esther ~o]p Mrs. Harper ................................................................ ......... .......... GPnevievc Pow I ison F r PecTa ...................................................... ............... .......... .. ................. . HPIPna 0Pln1h r Emily .Tanis ...................... ............. ................ - ...... ..... .............. ....... True! Kim hall M rs. Moore................ ............................. . ........ ................... .. .'Phclma Pa11lso11 Mrs. Jordon............... ........... ................. .................... . ..... .... Huth ('nit> '.'\1rs. Preston .................................................. ........................... ........... E li zabeth IIarty ~f.rs . Starr................. . .............. . ....... .... ...................... .............. Alta 'T'riplrt1 Mrs. Cogsli all. .................... ............ . ....... ......... . ... <'Iara J,011 isP \VallttC'l' \Vaitress...... ............. .............. .... ....... ...... ... . J,n<'lla flrnh· Onv ll u11clr1 ·d Si:s: FORENSICS • U n e J:I un rh ·l-' cl Se ve n Raymo nd :Vfischlcr ( A risto ) F rancis Bishop ( Philo) Wl.\'.\'ER~ Robe rt P osl llll ( Lug-o ) 'I'hirteenth Annual UERNER DECI1.\l\fA'I'ORY CONTEST Oratorica l Cla ss Tdols and Icl ea ls .................................................................................... Arl.nw J IPIH'.'- V ision of vVa r .................................................................................. Ra:vm on cl '.\1.isl'. h lc r .John Brown ..................................................................................... ...... ..... K P11 n e1·h 1 fry Th e .\'c" · So ut h ...................................................................................... El mt•r Ba d in e 1\fo: ic ('la rin ct Solo ............................................................. ................................ C'a I,. in i\: 1•g 11s Dramati c Cla ss :\Ia cl am B 11 tterfl y .................................................................... .. Cla !'a r_,011 is e \ Va 1 la cP Tii c hel icu .................................................................................................. Rohl' rt I ' osto11 Th e Clod .............................................................................................. Ka t II l'yn Sk in n (' r T n L ilac 'r ime ............................................................................................ I It· I c•n ll 01 1 : .. di :Music V oca I !::lol 0 .. ... .......................... ............. ............... .. .... .. ... ........ ..... ... G e 11 e ,. i l'\'l' I ' ow I iscrn l iumor ous Class .·\ t th e P hotogr a ph er 's ............................................. ....... ...................... \' i ola .Jenkins l)a cl Say s 80 ............................................................................ ........ ........ l<'rancis Bish o p .\Ii ck ey a t t he ~I s ................... .................................................. . .1.JeR o,v S h oc k ey At th e Ribhon ( '011nter ........................................................................ ()pa l RohPl'1so 11 H elen H o ug h (Ero) O pal Rolic 1· tsn11 ( l·'.r• >) Arly 11 e H e lvey ( De lta Tau ) 1< e 11 11 e t h LJ ry Vio la J e 11 ki 11 s l(a11irv 11 Ski1111 c r Cla ra l.011 isc \1\fall ace Lr Ro ,· S h oc k e 1· (Io11ia 11 ) ( Delta T au ) ( .1\lplia) ( Delta T a 11 I ( li.r to) · O n e Hun tl r <·d l·:i i;h1 Kathryn S kinne r June Cattc rlin .Alph a Team INTER-SOCIE'L'Y DEBATE H elena Gehu hr One .of th e things of "·hich Abraham Lincoln may imleed be proud is the re nrnrkal>l e int er est displa,\'Cd in cl ebati11p: at this hi g h school:-191 p eople took pad in thP pn·liminary (kbate tryouts this y ea r. a number unh ear d of in any otlH•r s ch no I. nf \\·hil'.1 1 \l'l' \ ·c kno\\'11. From th ese, t\\·cnt,v t eams \\·ere chosen tn cornpdl' for th e inh•r-so et · debatl• c11p. Th e quest-ion nsccl in these clelrn tes \\'as the Towa question, "Hesoh·erl that th e fedPrnl gon·rnmt•nt shonlcl 0\\'11 and operate the coa l mines of .th e Uni ted States. '' Competition \\'as k een throughout t he six rounds. EYery t eam ' 'fought to th e finish'' and displa~· ecl tha t sportsmansh ip for " ·hich Abe l1incol11 has always been kno\\·n. By a grndnal elimination four t eams \\'t:re left fo r the semi-finals, t\\·o D elta 'l'au t eams, one J_,ogo arnl om• Alpha t eam. Her e th e Logo affirmatiYe t eam and th e Alpha n egatiYe t eam \\' ere victorious. Th en came the final clash on NoYember 4, both sides ho\\'in g extensi,·e r esrarch and a thorough k no\\'le<l go of th e q u esti on. l3y both t he Yot e of the audience and the d ecision of t h e .iu<lgcs, th e Alpha team, composed of June C' hatterlin , Kathryn Skinner , and H elena Gebuhr, defeated th e .Logo t eam, made np of George .J ensen , Na - than ilinsk~r ancl Abe Katelman. Natha n Gilinsky J,,ogo Team Abe Ka1lc111 a n M e lvin H afe r ( A1-isto) E rne st S towe ( Phil o) Ruth Cole ( D e lta Tau ) H elena Gebuhr (Alph a) E lwood urr ay (Coach ) Trnc Kimba ll ( Dl'lt a Tau) HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE From the parti cipants in t he intersociety d ebates was chosen th e 11igh school d eba t e t eam. Ern est Stowe, H elena Gebuhr, :Melvin Hafer, Ab e Kat elman, Nathan Gilinsky, Alta 'I'riplett, ,John Coppock , Jack G11ines, True Kimball, Berni ce F eela . Esth er Col e and Ra lph Dickason constitntetl th e cl ebat c squad. After innumerabl e pra cti ce cl ebat es, th e season opcn ccl on .Tannary 8. During th e strenuous period tha t followed, Ern est Stowe. serving his third year as a debater, was probably th e most outst11nc1ing, taking part in fifte en d ebat es durin g th e y ear. H elena Gebnhr also played a promin ent part in this activity, as sh e pa rti cipat ed in twelve rl ebates and likewise Melvin Hafer, wl10 d ebated t en times. Ab e Ka t elman and Nathan Gilinsky won rnnch glory for th emselves and for th e school in th e d ebat es wh er ein _th ey appeared. Jol111 Coppock, 'l'rue Kimball ancl Alta Triplett ea ch h elped to d efeat other teams and thus brought us n ear er our goal. Th e Nebraska question, ''Resolved, tlrnt th e membe rs of th e President 's cabin et should ha ve a ri ght to th e floor of Congress, " was nsed in th e Missouri Valley Leagu e Debates. Breakin g a ti e of three years standin g Ab e Lincoln won the championship in th e triangula r rl ebate wit h Fort Dodge and Sioux City. 'l'he singl e expert judge system was userl in which both of our II. S. t ea ms won. TRTANGTJLA R DRBA'l'E AFFIRMATlVE NEGJ\'l'TVE DECISION F ort Dodge Abr11l1 am l.iin coln Negative Abra ham Lincoln Sioux City Affirmative Siou x City F ort Dodge Affirmative The debate t eam, breakin g all previous r ecords of th is school, captured th e champion ship of southwest ern Iowa aml was th er efor e one of the four t eams to compet e in th e state semi-finals. The ·winn er of th e state d ebating Ralph Dickason (Aristo) Abe K ate lma n (Log o) J o hn Coppock (Phil o ) Jac k Ga in es, (Phil o) Alta Trip lett (Thalian) Bernice F eda (Cli o ) 1 at ha n Gilin sky ( L og o ) league is cletermine(l by a process of elimination arnl any clrfcatecl t eam is barred from furth e r competition. A. L. \\'on the south\\'estern lo\\'a ch am11ionship bnt was cl ef ea t ecl by Roek Va ll · for th e \\'Pst ern tmn1 champ ionship. .i\ FFl Rl\'IATlVE Shenandoa h Anrlnbon Abe Lincoln Bedford .\he· Lineoln Roek Valle>,,. IOWA STATE DEBATING LEAGl .E NEGATIVE DECTSTO:l\' Abe Lin coln .\l eg. 2-1 Ab e Lincoln Neg. 1-0 CorniJ1g Aff. 2-1 Ab e in co ln ~q!.'. :l-0 v\Toocl\\'arcl Aff. 2-1 (for !::lo. \Vest Champ.) . .:\be Lincoln (for W est. Champ.) A ff. :2-1 hi th(' Missouri Yallp~· lpague the \\'inn er is cl eterminecl on th e perc entilge liasis " ·ith eYery school me eti ng eYen · other school in a clnal debate. Abe Lincoln lost three debat es. two to Central anc1 on e to Thoma s J eff erson. Our sc hool la ckc•rl just onC' yote of' winning this championship again. Thr· follo\\·- ing table shn\\·s the stancling of the six schools in th e league: lVUSSOl TRT V i\T_,J.;EY DEBA'L'li'\ G LEAGlTE School \\Ton Lost Pc> r cent 'l'h os. ,Jefferson ... .... ............... ..... ........ 8 ·) 80 Abe Lin coln .. .... .. ...... . .. ... ............. ....... .... ......... 7 ::i 70 CC'ntra l .. ....... ................. ... ....................... .. .. .. .... 7 3 70 Tc•c lrni cal .. .. . .. .... ....... .. .. ...... ... ...... .. ....... .. . 6 4 60 Sout h Hiµ:h .. .. . .. .. ...... ........ ........ .. ....... ...... :! 8 :.!O Lincnl n .. .... .. . .. .. .. ..... ..... ... ............... ..... 0 10 00 A. J_,_ \\'as on e of :2:2 schools 1•nkr<· rl at th e Drak l' inYitati o11 cl ebak tournament. Onr t ea m defeated .\tl antic in tlw first· roun d but by a very close d efeat was put out by Hoos c> n>h Hi gl1 of Drs :'.\Ioin es in th e second r oun cl. Fairfi eld won th e tournament. 1.. l 11 t • I I 11111 l l't · '1 I·: · 11 E rnest Stowe ( Phi lo ) EXTEMPOHAN TOT JS CO \TTEST E n t hu siastic competi t ion char acteri zed th e ext emp or a ni ous contest this ,v ea r. Such stron g- in t erest \\'as shown th a t th e fin a l winn er , Ernest S t ow e. w a s given a good r ace f or t he victor y . A gr eat dea l of promisin g materi a l fo r fu ture con tests was r eveal ed in the societ ies, as a la r ge n umber of n ew memb ers ent er ed t he contest, a nd in s om e inst an ces, wer e selected to r epr esen t th e so ciety in t he semi-fin a ls. The debate squad monop oli zer] th e fin a l in t er-society cont est , for \\'ith bu t two ex ceptions, all memb ers of t hat contest had ser ved on th e squ a d . Ei g ht st ud ents com pet ed in t he fin a ls, fo ur g irls arnl fo ur b oys. Gr a cl' gpperson , H elen a Gebu hr, Ma rg uer it e Tr ent, Alta Tripl ett, Nathan Gilinsk,v. Ab e Kat c lman , E rn est St owe ancl Melvin H afer were t he con t estants. E ig ht een st ud ents r ep resen t in g nin e societies compriseJ th e eont estants in th e semi-fina l elimin ation. Th e Alph as r e presentatives we re H e lena Ocb uhr an d Est he r .fo rclansen ; th e Phil os, E rn est Sto\\' c aml H a rold Cowl es ; t hl' Delta '!'aus, Ma r g neri tc Trent· a rnl CJ.ra ce EppcrsO'Tl ; t he Aristos, Melv in I-fa fe r a nd f.Jin coln Hugh es; th e Toni ans, N ea l Youn g ancl Geor ge Cla ns; th f' Thalians, :\lt a Tripl ett an(] Th eresa Balcla uf ; Hi e E rns, I da Hoffman a nd V errrn Yog t ; th e ('li os. f~ tt .v E \'f\ns ancl Berni ce F eel a ; th e Logos. ,\he K a t c·lman and :\'a th a n Gilins ky . f11 t he d istri ct cont est a t· Sttrn rt, Ern est Stowe ca p t urecl hon ors f or A. L. an d wa s scheclnl ecl fo r fowa ( 'ity . At Iowa , City, on A pril :30, S t o\\' e <l ef encl ed JJi n coln hy t a! kin g on ·' Food Tn1sts." H e 1 icd with th e winn f' r fo r poin ts hu t by a t<' clmi cali ty, too k a secon d . This is h is second yea r representin g t his schoo l at Towa City, n c it lH'r t·ime fa llin g below third . U ni· i lu nclt <·cl T \\' 1·1 vc PUBLICATIONS. George ] e n se n Ralph Smith :\athan ili11 k~ · THE ('IU~f:-:i():\ ,\:\D Bl.XE ln one of those lulls \\'hich come in e \·en the busiest a1mual staff !lleeti11g, une editor \\·a:; giYing another a gory a ccount of tlte tortures which oril•nta l i-eligiou:; fanatics inflict upon th emselYc:-; to r e pay for th e :;ins they commit. His h ear er, after listenin g to tales of c rnwlin:; ine:;timaLl e miles upon J1a11d:-; nd kn ees, lying on beds of nails, etc., ad infinitum, r etorted \\·ith as muc h .truth as humor, " vVell, for r eal punishment and 1wnance it seems to me th ey ought to try to put out an annua l.·' .\nd he was ri g ht. Om· of th <· lrnr<l('st a11<l most fascinating tl1i11gs i11 ; li e \\'orlcl is putting out an annua l. To the la~· man a ' ' Urimso 11 aJl(l Blue ' ' is a more or less inter estin g book containing a recor<l of t·he school's iH:t·iyiti es \'or th e year, but to th e staff it r epresents hours of physical fatigue. m1 11tal <' xlwustion. abst in en ce from pl easures. a11d 1·cal anguish nig-ht aft-er night: ol' lit Prall,v bnrning- the miclnig-ht oil. But th e purpose of this eclitnrial is not to squ eal. EYen if it were. th e staff has nothin g to squea l abo ut . Its ftJn ction is to thank the facu lty . stud ents ancl subsc ribers for th eir en-op e ration. Thanks is due a lso to tlwse who clidn 't :mbscrib e (a nd th eir number is lt·gion ), for at )past giving tl1<· staff co urt eo us atte11tion w hile presentations of salf's talks wen·. in or<ll'r. l'redi t is <Lu e t l1 e .Junior Annual commit-tf'e for t l1Pir 11·ork 011 t h<· .itmior s<' c tion, and aboY<' all s1weial eo111111Pndati011 and thanks ar<· du<' t"o .\'Iiss .\'l a hll' !1risl1·.'-. critic, who ca rri ed th e '2(j ''C'rimsin and Bl11<• '' t·hr01q:d1 in spitP nf all t·li1· Yi- «issitn(lf's of pe<lagngy anrl illnrss. fn conclusion . if this annual w ill g·i,-<' plr•a snre, bo th pr<'sen1 and f1 1t11rt', if it ha s ca ught· a littl e of tit!' spirit of nn con411 erahl en ess whi c h lrns always dominat ecl A . L. and if it has in any wa~· pavP<l tlw path for a b ette r A. L. Pf th e futur e, the staff wi ll ff.el t·ha t th e ir purposf' lrns h00n arcomplishP<l. and wi ll g-n1rluate in th P kno\\·l0clir0 of a work " ·ell clon e. ~la1·g er it e Tre nt Jack Moult on Richard H olst L lovd B urn s Ge nevie ve .P wli s~ n Hel e na Gchuhr Ruth Cole Esth e r Cole E li zabet h Harty ·T helma Paulso n Marian Ma chson l'UI:\I:-;o\ ,\\() BLXE t''L\FF (.;d i tor-i 11 -(' !1 it• I' Ralph .1. Smith Businrss ::\l a n ag:t•r C~t~o ge J ensr 11 Ach crtising ::\lana grr .\athan (~ ilinsk.'" Fa culty ,\ <hisl'l' i\Iah el L. Brisl e:· ,\ssne ia t p Edi tors l1lo~-d Bn rns Esth er Coll' Hut-Ji l 'olr [Jrkn a Gcb uhr Elizabeth llart~ Hi charcl Holst ::\'larian Madison 'l'helma Pa ulson Cl-cnn·ieYr Po"·lison Pegg:· Trent Art Staff J.,ayonn c Ba rt-11 Gorrlo11 Clifton ,Jack lVfoulton LeRn,\· Shnek<',\. l)J11 • Jlu nclred F'il"tet.: n Richard Pfeife r \Nm. D ac htl c r Ralph D ickasn11 Ralph Smith Genevi eve Powlison 1-kkna Ce iiulir Ra.n11n11d lil r ECHOES First S em est er Editor-in-Chi ef, Gen eYif'YC Powliso11 Busin ess Manager . .. William Da chtl c1· Circulati on l\'la n a ge r. Halph Di ck a son ,\rt Editor, Ja c k l.foulton Achiscr . . fcnni c G. Ri ce EYEK ST AFF Edit·oi'. H.a_vmoncl l\'lisc hler Assistant Editor. H elena Gc•lrn hr ODD ST A FF Editor. Halph Smith ,\ssist:rnt Ed it or. hanl P fc. if Pr REPORTERS : Blanch e 'l'a rrants Marion Mad ison Ruth Cole Esthe l' Col e Marj ori e Thomas El eanor Duerr Elizabeth HarhDonald Ba ir l Ca rl Sorenson L eona l' cl Bre"·er lfoy Bl y t he J.iloyd Burns Cla rence 1\'felclrum 'Willi am Da c h1l <· r Doris Ma rtin ( 'onrad Brnndt Th elma Pau lson V iola J enkins 'l'rn c Kimhall l'an lin e Cog-sh a ll F'lora \,Yp Jirhalin Starl ecn Gcasland 01·pl1a Vlil coxson Hiclrnrd lfnh;t Ilarry Griffi t h Donald .fa ckson 1-/alph Di ckason Cha rl c·s La 11str1q1 G P<W p:c ( ' I a 11s l\P1111 d h l ' n · f<;<l ith C:a li Edith B11ck11a111 Jda D11rfrp Doris \\' a 11·rma 11 Hi c· hard l'ftoifc r S11z ann <' ll offman Or va l Sw<1 11 so11 .fohn Hom e On<- Hunrlr0d ·r n J .loyd .1311rn s Jack i'vlo11lton Harold Co ie~ l~l zahl'lh Ha rt y Ralph Dickason Donald Cartc1· Raymond Misch ler Ida Pilling ECHOES Second Semester Editor-in-Chief, Haymond Mischler Bnsincss Manager, Ralph Dickason Circ ulation Manager, Harold Cow les J\ rt Editor . ,Tnck Moulton A rlviser . . J enn ic G. Ri ce EVE T S'l'J\li'F ODD STAFF Editor. Tda Pilli11 g ,\ ssis1a n t :Editor. Don Carter Ed itor , E li zabeth Harty .\ ssist·ant Editor. I.1loyd Burns I IP!en .J oh11sto11 E IP<mor Duerr .Jn]iemw D ertkin B ianc hi• 'l'arran ts Z e ll a Stal ey Hutl1 Col e .\ r l.n1e lll'h ·c.'· ,\ bl' KatPlma 11 <: L'or µ-L' Jen sen (' ha rles Gordy ·William Dach t:ler De lla l\1a, · ('la11s HEPOH'l'lmS: :'.\Ia x inc Ke1wo11 Gen rY i ey e· Po\\" l iso11 Llonl Wilbm· nore 0 'Bri en :\la r ion °'.\faclison Doris Martin ?lifargaret Hurd Mar jor ie Thomas Ralph Dickason Harold Cowles Fran ces Carter Adam Hall 011 0 Hundred Se n ' n teen ATHLETICS U lh ' J-J und 1·1..' cl !': itll' l 1.'l .. ll to>-Oor> Clta:TOO -.- FOOTBALL Carrying a h eavy sch edule, but possessed of a shifty backfield and an inclominable line of average w eight, th e Abraham Lincoln football team complet ed one of th e most su ccessful seasons in the history of the school. Th e combination showed to best aclYantagc on d ry fields, but with the p erversity which invaded the b est of t eams four games wer e played in mud. In the first ga me \\'ith Misso uri Valley t he Ly nx waded through the sti ckiest kind of mud to an 8-0 victory. Elation over t his Yi ctory, ho\\·ever, " ·as clowned wh en Omaha Central, using a team of more we igh t arnl exp eri ence t1 ·amplcd A. L. into th e mud for a 13-0 v ictor y . A . L . was still furth er push ed down th e slate wh en 8outh of Omaha d estroy ed a t"·o yea r ti c by def eating the Hilltoppers 6-0. The Lynx sho\\' ecl signs of r ecuperatin g in the n ext game with D enison wh en th ey ti ed the visiting team 6-6. The r ecoven · " ·as complete when, play ing on th e first dry fi eld of the season, the Lynx swam peel l:VIa l vcrn 21-7 in th e Armistice clay tilt, playing stella r football throughout. 'l'h e Bluffers aga in ex hibited th eir s11periority wh en th e Shenandoah aggregation was routed compl etely by the scor e of 26-9. Red Oak, too , tri ed in m in t o stop the Lin colnit es, but the victory above all, th e one tl at made Turkey Day rlinncr worth eating, was the defeat of th e ll ow jack c1·, 'l' . . J. by a U-7 margin , a rubb er game that establish eel A. h 's superiority 0Y e1· t he west end ers for a. :3 year period. O n e Hundre d T\\·c·nt>· _j Capt. Mc Kain Cua c h N igge rn cycT Ca pt.-c lcct I vc1·so11 CAPTAIN HAI-~OLD :McKAIN- - A hard hittin g, ::mre tackling back with th e kna ck of getting under passes 11nd piloti11g the ball over th e lin e. H e was given a berth on the Soutlrn·estern Towa t eam. CAPT.-ELECT CHHJS IVEHSOK--End Two yea rs alertness rnacl e him efficient on the defensive and danger ous 011 th e offensiYc on a ccount of his interfer en ce. H e will b e b ack. l) JH · .H11nfl1·1 rl .\ t. lll~ -1111 • TED PACE-Tackle T ed \\'as a \'i c ious tackle r of inclomitaldl· spirit. H e rt'JH at (·dly s111aslrt·d off ta ckl e pla,,·s anr1 caught muffed punts. H e will h e ha ck. ROY BLY'rHE-Guarcl 131,vth e , a biµ: aggressi\' e ulond , lr ad tir e facilit,\' of ll'alking ()_\'(')' Iris oppon ents and pulling clown the runn er b efor e Ir e lrad time even to µ.·(•1 e lt•a t'. H e was g-i,·en hon or ab le mention on man.v all s1·<Jt°(' t eams. \'ERL HO~EY-Cent r H oney hacl th e w eig ht to Ir old ha c k t he on eo rnin g hon IP. and \\' lr<'n t lrt• ot·- <'.asion (h•manrle cl , Ir e could always p11n ct11n• the· opposing lin<' . <: O ]-{DO>: l:L\ l':\TA:\'- Gua rd A la• ac l.'" consist ent , lrnr cl 11·01·king' playe r, lr a rd to d(• eP i\'l~ and 0111• ll'lrn cl e\'l' lopecl wonderfu lly in his first ,v ea 1· of football. H P 11·ill be ha ck. l-l<LVIER WHITLOCK- Tac kl e . '' .\l abam's " fa c ility 1·0 combine bocly action 11·ith brains, an d smaslrt•s witlr weig ht ma cl e lrim f eared b~' his o ppon ents and i:rninc·rl him a pla<·t· 0 11 tir e !:-lonth\\'est c rn Iowa t eam. H e will be hac k. <HH-· ll unclrvrl wl' -t\\ ,, JIAJ-{()LU ::31-IEPHEHD- Half ba ck ··:Shep's·' line plunges and end rt ms often carril' cl t hl' ball \\·ithin scoring distnn ces. I le was gi Ye11 pla ces 011 t hl' South\\·estern Iowa and All :State t!•a ms. JI l' wi II b e ba ck. HEED J->EREGOY- 'l'a ekle BPe<l 's smashing· pO\\'l'I' eombinecl with his weight made him a feared opponent. He was kept out the great er pad of t ht• ;;eason r~c aus c of inj uri es. W IJ_,L f\( 'LA I H- l'e11ter \Vill 's passes werC' ('hara cterizecl tlt(•ir !!·ood timing and a ccuracy . ~\'ER ET'l' WAJ_,LlN- End \Vallin ·s p laying: \\'as eharn cterized b~ hi;; hard \\·ork and his ab il ity t o -;1 op a 11 offensi Ye cl ri H '. T-k su bsti tu t ed for Gordy after tl1 e la tter 's in jtu·~- . \VI LL L\:\'l WR IGH'l'- Guard B ill 's strength eompensated fo r hi;; la ck of weight in holdin g- off his worthy opponents. H e also had th e kna ck of gl'tting under pass<-'s. t)1h · Hu nd re d \\" nt y- lhr v SIDNEY SMl'I'H-Fullback Sid's spil'it and fig ht ,,·er e handicapped by his la ck of w e ight a11d inexperi en ce . Though too Ji g- ht for line smashin g, li e made good g ains wh en inj ected into the game. HARRY BERRY-(~trnrtcrback Though a second string pl<1,r c l', Be rry 111<11tag-l'cl t·o g-f'f into t·l11 ! 111a.iol'i1 .'· of ga mes, usually wi th co nstruct iYc e ff ects. H e " ·ill he ba ck. AD,\-:\1 H ALL-H a lfback Hall 's outstanding assets w el' e his spel'<l and quickn ess. S kirtin g the ends for touchdowns was his special feat. (',\PT. GWELD00: LEW l:::i--Fullhaek Lewy, an animated pil e driver of three years' fil'st strin g footba ll , was on e of the most f ea r ed backs in Iowa. J fi:.; game ,,·as eharactcri zcd by his ability to r ee l off n eecl ecl y ards. l 'HAHLES GORDY-H.ig-h t encl Chuck liacl th e win g c il'elin g- ability that goes with his job, and in arld i1 ion co uld smas h a li1w \1·itli 1•q 11al effieit·nc·.'" fnj11ri es kept him out. Ile ,,·ill hr back. On e Hund I"c d T\\'ent y -fuuI" BASKETBALL fn glancing- on 'r t hP 19'2G h asketlrn ll season one can but b e irnpresserl at t"ltc misfor t une of the breaks fo r A. L. arnl th e narrowness of the margin of points h~· whi ch the f..Jynx lost eight of th e tPn d efeats. Of thirteen gam es pla yl'cl two w r r e " ·on . two lost h~· more than a t hree point margin. ancl tl1 r rr m a indl'r lost. h~· a t hrt'l' or ll·ss rna r g-i1i. Ken'rtheless. thong-It uninteresting- fr om a nnmeri cal standpoint. the sl'ason was a ny thing- b ut that from a spectna clar. EYery game was a t h riller \Yit h the t'('a lll starting out like th e champi onship agirregations of old, but failing tl1 e third period. Harcl luc k h onnclNl th e t eam thronp:hont th r season throug-h in ligi il it~ . injnri<·s. ancl tlH• eight scmrster rule. It is i11tcn•sti11 g to note that the ]_, nx h<'ld two sta t e t ourn ament sem1- linal ists. namely Gle1rn·ood a nd f'r<lar Ha p ids. to a one p oint a ncl thrrc point Yidory, r espcctiYely. SEAS0\' LU<}Bl .LTS .\. L...... ............. .. .... 10 :'lfo. Ya ll ey ......... . ................ .... 12 \. L... .. .... .. .. ... . ....... .. 20 Glenwoocl ................ .. ................ 18 ,\. I J......... ...J..l. Omaha Tech ..... ............................... 24 ..:\. L.. .. ............. 18 Cedar Rapids ............. .................... 21 ..: \. Ii. .... .. .. ....... .. ... 17 Oma ha Central ... : ..................... .... 20 A. h .. ........ .................... '27 Fort Dorlgc ...................................... 28 A. l..J.. .. .............................. 17 Cr eigh ton Pre p .............. ............. ... 19 ..:'\. L .. ................................. .J ~ Oma ha North .................................. 14 A. 1..J.. ......... .. ... ... ..... .. .... L F'ort Dodg-e .................................. ... HI A . h . .. ... 23 S pirit Lakr ............ .. ... ............... .. 12 ,\. L. . .. ... . ..... ... . .... :20 0 1m1ha South .......................... ....... '29 .\. L.. ...... ... ... .. .. l..J. Th omas ,Jefferson .......... ................. lfl .\. L.. ... ..... ..... . . :2:1 Tabor (GlPn\\·oocl 'l'ounw.'·) .......... :2.i :2.) 1 Shepherd Remde Bragdon (Coach ) :Vf o ulto n Capt. ::\1cKai11 I lAIWLD :::3HEPHEHJ) A Yersatile pla,,·er with ability at long range shooting-. li e will be ha c k n ext year. LYLE REl\'IDE A consist ent and st ea dy player of four years' exper ience. Known for his fast floor work. .JACK MOTHifON Possessed of brilliancy and speed, coupled with evenness of temp<'t'. .Ta ck left a serious gap in th e t eam when hit by in elligibility at mid-year. HAHOJ.JD McKAIN McKain 's ability to cage long and difficult shots at critical moments together with his close g11a1·1ling 11bility. helped mak0 the l1;vnx th<' formi flilble opponents they are. 0111..· lt1nrln d T\\'1 nly - s i x 1rn,1 1 \\' B JUI l'l' Bill's drihl>li11g allll pi,·oting· mad e him high point man Ill many g«1rnt•s. and won I't• co gnition for him a nd for th r L.nix . l'HRIS l VEHSON 'l'h l' man who madP baskets possible. Zip's flo or \\·ork. dribbling, and pctssing· wm1 man,\' points. ll r will lw ba c k. ::-;Jiort" and sto k~ -. tht• ~to11t \\ all .J<1 eksnn of t h t• L.nix. Lt'"'." had a fonclrn•ss !'01· hn•a king· up offpnsiYl' d l'iYrs. J\LHER'L' l'HERRY I larnli ca pped by size, bnt possessl'<l of an nne anny l'~ ·r fo 1· baskets. t h e · · t,inlt• ( 'ol011p] '· gaYe a µ:amP lit' \\. brilliance. Track Sq ua cl TRACK The Lynx t1·ack team had th e la rgest turnout this season sin ce the ro.:sumptio n of t he s port four yea rs ago. There was a large fie ld of distance men to pick from among whom we re three soph omores, Lapsley, J ohnson and Shierry, wh o will und o ubted ly make g re a t runners befo1·e they g raduate from school. Campbell. VVilhm, a nd Si ele r s howed up well through o ut the year, while Casa li was a most promising mil er. making his le tter for two years. Gordon Clifto n and Chris I verson were th e Lynx pe rforme rs in the pol e vault. Clifto n cleared 12 fee t 6 inches and will und ob ut edly go highe r befor e th e e ncl of this year. H e tied for first place last year at th e Tatio na l m eet. He a lso brok e the Council Blu ffs Relay r ecord at 11 fee t 10 inches, Adam Hall and Shepherd led the cla sh men, both running th e century and 220 yard dashes. Hall w on the 220 in th e District Mee t and p la ced third in the century and second in th e broad jump_ In th e weig hts. Shepherd, McKa in, an cl Clark were th e L y nx cho ices. Shep he rd threw th e platter ove r 11 9 feet. whil e McKain threw th e jave lin 155 fe e t against competition. H a nn es, Boyse n, a nd G. Mou lton ra n th e hurdle s, Boyse n wi nning second p lace in the district m ee t 'in th e high harri ers and third in the lo,,·s. ]. Hickey ran well in th e 440. Tom Hi ckey a nd Tom Amen to, al ong with Clifto n he ld up th e Lyn x sta ncl a rd 111 hi g h jumping. The team attended the fo ll owing mee ts: Tech Dual. South Dual, Co un cil Bluffs Re lays, Elliott ·Meet , District Meet- Coun ci l Bluffs, Sidney Meet. State Meet- Drake. Oma ha City Mee t. Na ti o nal Mee t. ,, 12 feet (j in ches -. . R.O.T.C. On(• llundrr•<l Twf"nt~·- in <' _ ... * _. ,, . ~ .l tt ". Ji" Sgt. Ea1·l D c \"aug l111 Capt. H. H . Gallictt Sgt. S. B. Moore R.O. T. C. With the transfer of Capt. Galli ett to San Antonio, Texas, thus t erminating his professorship h er e, a bri ef r esume of th e woL"k done nncl el' his command in the period of 1922-26 will sen e to bring befor e the school his ext ensive and intensive building up of the Council Bluffs R 0 . 'l'. C. unit. One of Capt. Galliett 's first acts when he came here in October, 1922, was to expand the existing battalion organiza tion into a total of 372 men and in F ebruary, 1926, 584. 'l'h e unit at present has three companies at 'l' .• J. and fiv e companies and a bugle and drum corps at A. J.J. Each sch ool has a senior company in which l1igh cr military train in g , consist in g of map read in g , scouting and patrolling, musk etry, automa tic rifl e, military histo ry and poli cy, and minor tactics is taught. Th e r emainder of th e compani es arc rifle compa ni es. 'l'he unit is command ed by Capt. Gall iett, P. M. S. 'I'. ancl assisted by t hree sergeants, Sergeant Sylvester B. Moore, Ser geant Sidn ey A. \\Tilson (Thomas .T efferson), and Sergeant Earl De Vauglm. The unit has clothing store rooms at both 'I'. J. and A. L ., and rifle racks for more than sufficient rifl es at each school. Firing with th e army rifle is carried out on th e National Guard range, and A. L. has an indoor range of ten targets for small arms practice. 'l'hc r egiment possesses a r egimental flag and a National flag. Each company has a guidon. Under Capt. Galliett the system of commissions and warrants was inaugurated. Cadets take t ests for promotions from cor pornl through captain . Jn 1923 Sam Bro-wne b elts wer e issued, and in 1923 sabers were supplied to a ll commissioned officers. Beginning in 1923 a drum and bugle corps was organized which has continued to date. Each year, since 192~, with th e exception of 1926, ther e has been a h eadquarters company. It was also in 1923 t hat the first· annnal regimental ball was held. This is a dance to which officers from Oma ha junior military nnits are invited. During the intermission an elabora te cer emony is planned in whi ch the commissioned officers and honorary officers are presented with their commissions. The honarory officers consist of Colonel, Lieu t . Colon el (T. J.), and Major and are elect ed by th e cad ets from carnl iclat es chosen from th e girls' rifle corps. They take part in all mi lita ry ac tiYiti es. Th ey wer e first elect ed in 1924. '!'hat th e g irls ar e not limited to honorary offi cers is shown by the girls ' rifl e corps, whi ch in th e past fo11r years has vari ed in memb ership from 40 t o 70. 'l'he unit is command ed by ca cl et offi cers consisting of Colonel, Lieut. Colon el (T. J. ) and 3 ma jors. These are chosen from ontstanclin g stud 0nts in m ilitary ancl sc holasti c ac tivi1 ies by th e P . M. S. T. One Hundred 'J:hirty C nlnncl Cc llllhr Colonel Stowe Major Shockey HONOl~ARY OFFICERS U11de r Ca pt. Ga lli ett's lea dership, Coun cil Bluffs, has captured honor school three times in fom· 'e ars. He ha s always been willing to t urn out t he r egiment fo r publi c cer emonies, open house clay and parades. Each yea r fo r th e pas1- two years th ere has been a sham battle in which bo t h A. L. and 'l'. J. participatecl. The first was held in Doclge park in 1924 <lll<l fo 11 g ht with t il e pnrposc of drivin g out the th eor etica l enemy wh o was holdin g th e D ouglas str eet bridge . '1'11<· second , lield in l<'airmont park in 192;) was to <lisp lace a str ong enemy f' lltren chccl on t he rid ge of hills. After the Pairrn ont park maneuyer the Heel Cr oss Committee, un der the direction of Mr. Painter Knox, an d assisted by the various senice clubs of' the city, ser ved a luncheon . 'l'his year, a drill contest between a picked platoon from A. L. and the va rious junior R 0 . 'l'. C. nnits of Omaha is scheduled. 'J'he platoon consists of JG men ancl an officer, Colonel Stowe. One lnmclrecl and t en men originall y t11 rned out·, bnt by gr acl nal elimination t he platoon has bee n thinned d own to 1-hc rcq 11ircd number. ~i\s th e annu al goes to µress th e pla toon is strivin g li ar d ancl l1 as a more th an opfonistic outl ook for May 23. OnP ·H u nclr0cl '.L'hirt.,·-0110 l\eal Young, Roy Fro ha rdt. K en. Ury, Don Carter. R. Smith, Ceo. Jense n. R. Dickaso n. L este r \ Vhist ler. \ 'al. Becke r. Paul I-larding . Roy Blyte. Chas. Laustrup CO MM lSSfON ED OF FI C ERS -:\'f TI1 T'l' A RY I-TO i\' 0 H :-; :-i'l'OW E, EHNES'l', COJ.J.- R ibbons-Best squad, 1 ; Pl atoon, :2 ; ( 'ompan,v. :2 ; Rifl e t eam, !l; ('amp, ] : Basketball, 1; Effi c ien cy, ;3; l\Ian em·er , l. ::VIedals-C. l\1. T. C. Tennis singles, ''.2 ;) ; 11lt ( 'o rps J\l'(•a. !ircl; Hi ne 1l'alll. ':2;) ; ,\farksman, A 11tomatic, l\'Iachin c gun. LAUSTRl P, CHARLES, CAPT.A fN, commarnlinµ· Co. E.- :Sltarpshooter , rifle; sharpsltootc r, ma chin e g11n; shal'pshoote r. pis1ol ; C'l'- fi c ien cy ribbon , t hree r e peats, best company ribbon , bC'st pla toon, h igl1 indiYiclual score national matc lt ':26, :Jrd high indi,·idual scO l'l'. 71·h corps area lll a 1·c l1 ':26, hiµlt man mnskctry t est, '2.J. DTCKJ\ S ON . RAT_;PH , C'AI''J'., Co. C.- Tltinl pla ce m ed a l, Sl' \'C' nth corps <l l'l'i.l mat elt. llla 1·ksma11 , llta ldti n e Q'llll. ca mp '2±, best sqna rl '22, f'f'fie ic·nc.r ':Z:Z, bc·s1· compa 11.'· ':2:2. Fa irmon pa rk · '22. YOlJ>JG, NEA L, CAPT., < 'o. 1\ .- · l ationa l g uard camp '2;) , lrnsk ct h;1ll ·n, r ifl P ka rn ':Z-1-, '2;), '2G. <' ff ', ':Z-1-, ':Z;), '26, s ha m lrn Hl e '2;), 71·11 co rps a r<'<t nrn1·e lt ml' cial. CARTER, DON, <'APT., C'o. D .- Efficien cy, camp, best cornpan_,-, lwst pl atoon, l•\1i1·111 0111· park , sltar psltoo t- <'I' , ma chin e gun. HhYTl! E. RO'Y, C'A PT., < 'o. H.- BPst platoon, b1•s1· company, foo1'1rn ll. d 'f'ie inH·y. l'<tmp. l'<' pPa1 1wi e<'. l•'ai 1·- rnon1· park. baskc1·ba ll ':Z:L :Zncl c la ss lll<t c ltin <· g-11n1wr', pis1·o l 11l<t rksn1 an . < I 1J\ I 'N, ff~OH<rn , ('J\l'T.- - ( 'amp ':Z-1-, rif-11• t<•;1m ':!..J., ':Z\ ':26, dfi cien c'.''. ':Z.J, '2f1, sltctm ha1'1'l('. marksman, sltarpsltoo1·t·t', V\li1H'IH•s1 1·r 1rn·dals, pro marksnrnn . nrnrksnrnn. sltarpslt oo1'e r, h1·0 lrnrs, 7t h eo l'ps area m eda l. :;gt. Stone Floyd l(rnse Sgt. _·kod sho lm . Raymond Misc h ler Sgt. Mou lto n Cap t. Lan strn p Ca pt. Dickasun Capt. Ca rter Capt. J ense n Sgt. Deffenbaugh (B ugler) CH.A C K S Q UAD .J E:\~ ~:\ . U EOlWE IT .. (',\ P'l' .. C'ommanc1ing: Co. E.- Effi c ic n cy ':Z:"i. best compnn:' . b est p latoon , Fairmont pa rk, company baskd h a ll and Cl'a c k squad . C'. :\I. T. ('_ ':2:). sh arpsh oote r. l'ON'l'O l\'. HOBEH'l' H .. l S'l' LTE l "'l'., Commanding· bu g le corps. - . H.ifl c tt•;1111 llll'cla l ':Zfi, 11rnl'ksmansh ip nw rlH I ':2:). compan:· footbal l r ibbon :2..J., <:ompai1y lrns k dlia ll l' ihhon ·:z -1., ii l's1 platoon l' ibbon. ':23. effic ie 11 c,,- ribhon ':Z!i l'i f·le team ribbon ':ZG. lH'st co rn pa 11 .'· l' ih ho n . \V J 11 S'l' f.;El\. LES'l'EB. lS'l' l_J !El ·T., C'o . ,\ .- Camp ':2-t l'i fle team ':2..J.. ':2.J, ':2C1. pffic il' n c_,. ':2 ."i . s ham battl e ':2.J, sharp- .. ;J1oot<·r. :Jnl p la ce / t·h co rps a1'1'a nu·<la l '::?.>. \ Vinc hcst·er pl'O ma1·ksman , m a rksman. sl1a l' pshooter 11ll'r1a ls. BB( 'K EH. \' .ALEi'\'J'l 0.1E. :2:\D ].;1 fTT .. C'o. E.- H if!P team m e <1a l ':26 . 7t h co l'ps an·a me rla l ':2.J, sharpshooter m edal, natio n a l g·11 nnl l'ang-1'. :l \ Yi 11c l11' st·1·1' mP<la ls; pro ma l'ksman, rnal'ksman. slrnrps hooh·1-. l' ifle team l'ili li o n . pffil' i1· 11 <·.'· lrn l'. F'ai n no n t park. captain riftp team '26. l•'U< >I L \ HI YL'. HO Y. :2:\]) 11 •~ ' .. l 'o. D.- Bh am baHlc. best· platoon. Ni\1 T'l' H. HJ\T,PJ I. :ZYD LIE l 'T .. ('o. ·,,_ , \ . B. D .- .i\'l ae l1 ine g 11 n marksnrnn. pist·o l marksnrnn , camp ·:z:;, cffie ien cy. l 'HY. h: E:\l\' f•; 'J' II . :!\:D l 11l<: l "'l' .. <'o .. \ .- l:1·st sq1 1ad ·:z .. J.. 1'. o lor 1·on1p;111.1·. li1·=-I plnlo1111 ·:z+. 1"<1 iru1011 1 Jlill'k. 11 ,\ B l>l .\'U. I'.\ 1 ·1,. :.!\: !> 1, 11•; 1 'I' . l '11 . I•; __ _ EffiC' it• t1 l.' .'·· IH·st t•o111 pi!11,1·. slt ;1111 IJ ;1 t I l1'. '- 'Ill' l-l u11d:·l'd hin~ -t t.'e BOY~ ' HU'LE 'l'EA'.\I Bauman, Gordon Burns, R icha rd B eck er, V a lentine Claus, George Dahl, Sophus Di ckason , Ralph Gr<·e n, Ile rli e l't ],<lllstrup, C'hnrl<'s Poston , Hober t :::lin e ln ir, Will S ko<lsh olrn. Ot1 o Stowe . Ernest B ennett , L e il a Budatz, Cecil Bucknam, Edith C'a rter , Fra n ces Collins, Milc1rcr1 Coppe r, Faye D ownin g-, .Ka 1·1tr,vn E van s, B eHy F'owl c r, J:.i uc ill e \VeaYcr , Haymoncl Whistler , L esh•1· Young, N cal GIRLS' IUFLE CORPS If eel ri ck , ::vra ria n Kallin, Lois L e igh t on, Helen L eavitt, Ruth l\'elson. -:\fari e Nix, lrcne Orr, l\Ta r y P et erson, Wa1metta P et erson , Do rot IJ1•a (Jn c .llund r ccl Thirty- f o ur R 11 ssc JI. C'a rm en Bobl'!'tson , Opa l :-Jl1oe k e.'" BPrn ice ~ny<l , Ceci I \Va li<te<', ( 'larn Ln11is1· \ v l' It r I HI It 11. I•' I() l'<I \\' i I son. ;\fan· Williallls, Fay ! \Vileoxson , ( lrp ha FOLLIES One Hundred Th it ty-fiYc President Stowe leaned back in his swivel chair and glanced out of thl' window over the ·white House lawn. Beyond t he lawn, beyon d th e city. past ear t hly things his kindly eyes pier ced, on up to the ra inbow which fl utter ed delicate arms above a r a in-refr eshed earth. But look! he seemed to see a brillian t pageant trea cling th e r a inbow's glowing a r ch. His fancy, s hapin o- more clearly the v isions, fash ioned th e shimmering fi g ures of 1926 in th e hackgr oun cl. Suddenl y th ey cl issoh·ccl into a misty fairy g irl who sped straight a.- a sunbeam d own through t he sk_,- over the city an d into th e President's r oom. " What ! " he cri ed,' ' have I been workin g too hard '! I must be g·etting- clt•- lirious," and he started to punch t he bell for his sec retar;·. But 1he rainbow girl in a voi ce that tinkl ed like bells, began singin g a song-. th e wonls of \\·hich immediately arrested his attenti on. "0 man in your office the whole day th rough, Listen to what I can give to you. A vision the lik e you have ne'e r seen befor e, A peep at your fri ends through th e magical door, Your classmates of high school T'll summon to you, Just hold up this mirror ancl wisl1 , th en look t hru." Wonderin gly , h e took th e mirror she t hrust toward him, hut \\- li en li e looked up to ask h er more. she had van ish ccl. This t ime h e c1ic1 ring: for his sccretar_, .. " 1ischler," he queri ed , " do T look si ck ?" "Never saw yo u lookin g better in your life, Ern ie," Iiay l\'Iischle r saicl. with a smile. "I'll call your nurse if you wan t an official opinion, ho\\·enT," and he stepped to t he door, only to be confronted by V iola J enkins, in h er trim nurses cap and gown. Taking· the President's pulse, sh e pron oun cecl him fit as a fiddle. Stowe tu rn ecl to Mischler and saicl, "Call in t he cab in et membe rs. 'l'h cv'<l like to kn ow about 011r old classmates who were wit h ns 11 ; C'o11 nc il Bl11.ffs. You stay too, V iola." When the cabin et was assembl ecl, the President, calling each by name, starte dreminiscing, " \Veil , Ralph Smith, we little thou ght wh en we wer e boys together at A. L. tha1· .vou wonl cl he my Secr etary of State some day, or that .vou, cal Young, wo ulrl he Agri c11lt11ral heacl. How cloes it feel, Schlarb. to he Sec. of Comme ce~ An cl you, .John Coppock, a re m.v Sec reta ry of th e Interior. Abe Katelman, F r eel Stone, Harry Griffit h, Conrad Brandt, Don Baird, Ruth Cole, we a re all heacls of a great government, and have enou gh seriousn ess to we igh our heads cl own. Now fo r a little foolishn ess. I ltavc h er e a lit tle mirror-don 't ask me wh er e it came from- which is guaran teerl to sh ow us our old classma tes-who ancl what they are. Are you game t o fincl 011t ? I 'll wage r Ray woulcl like to know whne P eggy Trent is now. " Amicl a univE;rsa l lau g h th e Prcsicl en t gain ecl th eir whol clt cal'1cr1 inter est in his " foolishn ess" ancl h olcl in g· th e mirror 11p for all to SC<', li e w ished " to s<"P ancl kn ow aho111· his olcl classmates of '26. " S nre eno11gl1 , Pegg·_v TrPnt· C1111n i11p:h arn flaslt l'd into 1·hc· mirror, ha pp_, .. contented , k ee ping house witlt F'rank, a ncl lo,·ing it. Lester Ch ristensen was seen tra inin g his latest 19;):) " l<'rolics" as ZiegfiPlrl 's snccesso r. Da ncin g· in t lw cl1 or11s, th<' presiclrntial par1-,v co1tlcl st·c· F'ayr ('oppt·r. (jc•rtrud e F la ck , BPssir iVIcNorley. B0rnieP Shoclrn_v. Anna T1 1• 1• lfans<'n , and Florr11cC' Ca rt <'r. 1\farian Macliso11 a nd Albert Cl1 en v \\"h o \\"<'l"t' tlw hi gg-1·st comed ian t eam in t he· co1rntr.v, rc·cenH.'· signc<l fo r a lift' con1-ra et 11·it h ( 'h ristcnsen . 0110 Hunclc rd Th irl.v-s i x Into the miJTor ca lll e Helena Gebulir. t he o-reatest "·oman lawyer in the lh1 itecl ::-;tates. J !er assisting staff included Gco~·ge J en:en. Delphin~ Skinner. ;incl Th elma Paulson. . l'la r en cc Kruse. Grange ·s successor, was cl iscoYcr ecl giYing his profess1 ona I team 11 workout. l1loyd Burns, Geor ge Claus, James Frame, Dick Holst. 11nd L1cstl>r I ttcrha ck , members, were seen drn\\·ing their first month's pay, a11<1 had to catT.v it off in a wh eelbarrow, as they all wanted cash. . Hobert Poston and Gen e,·ieYe Powlison wer e seen making t heir debuts Ill g rand opcni after intense study in Europe. Miss Powlison alias Green e si-~n g th e part of " Elsa." in " Lohengrin" with Hobert Poston as " Lohengrin " 111msL•lf. (The presidential part~· r ead afterwar d in the papers that the d e but was a great success.) Doris 1\'fal'tens a nd Kathryn Skinner wer e pictured busy in th eir snccessl'ul he~11ty parl or in New York . giYin g Mable Smith a p ermanent " ·aye. ;incl 1\1ilto11 Ma 1·c11s a facial. Esth er l'ol e wrot e poetry :o fast for the po tr~· syndicate t hat th e mirror l'.Olll<ln 't keep up with her. so the vision fad ed and Donovan Burton, h er adoring· hnsbancl looked in to sav ' ·hello. " . Donald l'artc r, Prof. of Phil.osophy at Yale, cl eli,·ered a lecture into th e mirror, all 1mconscious that h e was being observed by the Presiclent of the U.S. . El eanor Duerr \\·ho wrote '' .Ach-ice to th e Lovelorn " fo r th e N. Y. 'l'imes w e pt copiously b efor e thrir ey es bccansc she couk!n 't k eep her Joye affairs str11ight. Hoy l< roharclt anrl Elmer Bartine wer e about to figh t a cluel for hPr affections, but 1·ight before th e pa -'s eyes .Aclolpli Anderson kidnapped and marriccl her srttling the clisputc for good. Nat-han Gi linsk~ , president of th e National Bank syndicate, betrayed his secr et by writing Joye letters to Luella Grote, th e sta r of "If Sprin g ArriYes " pla,vinp: at the Centu ry Theatre. ·w ashington, D. C. A life of substantial politics rewarded Halph Dickason with the officf' of J\'fayor of Co11n c i! B luffs, after a hard fought race with .Tune Catterlin. the "feminin e Volstead. " H e was cliscover ccl sitting at the mayor 's desk , posin g for a baiter~' of photographers. Fern Gohlin ghorst, with Erwin Atherton and Harriet L un d \th er1 on, arc touring the states on a motor ·c e to prove tha t three ca n rirle as cl1.eapl,v as one . They wer e seen bumping cheerfully over the Rochy 1\'Iountams. ch ewing· pe ppermint to keep their mouths shut. ''Oh a lifr on thr ocean "·aye, a h ome 011 thr r olling cl eep. '' sang Buel J•~erg11so11 lustily into the mirror, as lt c pursued liis dnties a. purser on t he ship "Irncile," a job which he took to satisfy the wanderlust after b eing turned down by Miss Fowl er. Pauline C'ogshall was pictured as t he society belle of New York. H er shul,v unde r Edna \Valla ce Hopper enabled her to keep 'em all guessing as to h er ag't', whil e a ll th e eli gible bachelors were at her feet. Rumor h a cl it sltr wo11lcl a cce pt eith er Donald Ja ckson 0 1· Donald H ennessy, whom she h as lu·pt p:ttPssing- these twent.Y y ears. ('ah· in :-\q:r11s .. John H ome. Ra,vmoncl Nelson , T1011 is Rosenbla rH. l1eonard l:r<'wer, ( 'harh·s Anderson . Ho,v ancl 'l'roy Casali, I.Jeste r \ Vhistlcr ancl Or\'al ~" ;rnson had forme<l a bancl, "·hose cliY in c music floated tl1rough th e mirror to the ears of those who listenccl. Th e rli1·ector. Alta Triplett r ccc iYcd " ·orl d - " ·i<l<·' commenclation for her directing· abi lit~ · Elizahc•th H a r ty was Nonpareil soci!'t,v r cli tor, also ha ppily ma rriNl to !•'ra nk lf Padll''" \Vancla 8°mi1 11. I>ornthy Stirt'z. ( 'lan1 !1011isc \Va llac <' , ~stlH•t · Th ompson nnd Opal Tiansl'n were portra yecl as sornrity founders, cl edica tin g their liYes to orph an g irls who aren 't accepted by college sor orities. One Hundred 'l'h1rl y-se \'l·n Ida Durfee, as th e leadin g film star of this <la y, employed H elen Ca rp e11- t er and Lavonne Barth to desi gn her SCl'een cloth es. Iler stu<lio diredo l' " ·as \Villiam Dachtler. who was in r eal . life. her husband . Iler broth er, 'Warn er Dul'fee, was her leadin g man , as cl ear' t o th e heal'ts of t he p11bli 1.: as V e r! H oney , th e famous film comedian. Lincoln Hugh es, president of th e combined C'oll eg-e Trust. was S<'L'll t hrough th e mag ic mirror in his prirnte office, in confe r ence with his offi c ials. D ean Charles Laustrup of Prin ceton , Professor Harold McKain of Colnmhia, D ean True Kimball of Vassar, and Pl'of. Geraldin e fu ller of Or egon lJ. Marjori e Thomas, Blanche Tarrants, Mabel 'l'albot, Zella Staley , Marg·al'ct ·w ebb and Dorothy Morgal haYe established a bran ch of th e S. P. ('. ;\ . in \fri ca to prevent monkeys from droppin g cocoannts on top of ants. Th ey wer e seen lecturing the monkeys Hr l~ ' shortly aft er th eir arrival. A ileen K elly, " g-irl wonder " was seen makin g her 600th cons<' <.: 11f'iv e appearance as a concert pianist at th e Globe th eatre in Chi ca go, still hl' in g en t husiasti cally r ece ive d by th e fi ckle publi c. Tilli e Masek , E vely11 Nelson , Tn ez Smith , Sy lvia .Ja cobsen , Paulin e Y nss. \.lin e Ranney, :Margaret Reyn olds, Beulah l~ rt . Iva Straube, Dor th~· Tipp an<l Ruth Paschal wer e seen holding th eir tenth anniversa ry of th e fo11ndinµ: of the Society for th e Preventi on of Cru elty to Bathin g Beauti es. As the last of th e famili ar fa ces fad ed from vi ew, th e smiling fa ce of th e mirror fairy peer ed at th e President throu gh th e glass, and as qui ckl y clisl:l ppeared. H e turned to find his cabin et members still looking in cr edulou:;ly at 1h c rnil'ror, in a gaze of in comprehensibility . "Say!" bul'st out Ralph Smith. '' l wond er if th a t 's all tru e abou1 011r old classmates. \Ve must all be bewitched to sec such qu eer thin gs. " " \Vh a t ever it is, I 'm mu ch obli ged to th e mist girl who made all tl1is p ossibl e. But look- how beautiful !" anrl th e Presic1 ent pointed out tl1t· window to th e sky whi ch was ablaze with th e glory of th e setting sun. Th e last faint traces of th e r a inbow yet linger ed in th e heavens, st aining it as a church window through which on e looks at th e ghost of memol'i es long sin c.: e fo r gotten. O n e H und r ed Thirty-e ig h t 0 ::i "' !!! <:: g, ;;; 0. ,.., :;; .., ~ ::i ~ KAME Alberti. Barbara Aldrich. Maxine Allis. Kathryn Annin. Marjorie Atipperle. Hilda Bailn. Frank Barri"tt. D onald Bauerkemper. I n1 ·in Bat1man, Gordon Benn ett, Liela Be rard . Corene Berbhire, Bruce Berry. H arry Bintz, Es t er Bishop, Francis Black. Agnes Blanchard, Evelyn Bock. O liver Brandt. Paul Bu.datz , Cecil Butl er, Emmett Campbell , Robert Cart e r, Fr ances C h :ri s tensen, Mabe l R. C laus, Della Mae Clark, Robert CJ'i'fton. Gordon Collins, Mildred Co .s t ell o, B ernard C oult e r, Ard ith Cowl es. Har old Craft. ~1 ildred Craft. Beulah Craig, Donald Currie, Court! vn Currie, Dorotl1 y Currie. Wa nd a Dall. Sophus Deetkin, Juli enne Dorsett, Rita Dow nin g, Kat h e rine NON DE PLC.\'1£ B a b Max Ka tty Marj Hiily Frank Donny Boy Barkeeper Parson Lie la Beno Bei-ky Berry Ess Bish Aggie Ev·a Ollie Pet Cecil E~1111 y Bo_bby Fr,:anci e Mabe l R. Della Boh Clifton Milly Berny Ardith H a rold Craft Ditto Don Co urt Dot Wanda Sophy Dagmara 2nd Rita Kas JUNIOR FOLLI ES SPECIALTY The piano Giggling Operations Painting Scenery Food His car Himse lf Snap subj ec ts Ju st h er Gossip Copping Coppock H eath's pool hall Skipping classes Dates Ears Singing Duane Ruth Ali . cc Katherine T oothache Katherine D. Physical torture Marcell es Bookkeeping Crap shooter Painting women Sore fee t Squirting sodas I{iding husses Me Paint and powder Ditto Human s k e l e t on Bas hfulness Ba shful K id clot hes Study [H ounds High Chi eft ess of tea Ri Be s hootin g H er eyes PET DIVERSION Bobbed air H er own kicks George J oe Booth Looking nice Nothing Sunday scho ol Ge ttin g hy The I onians H er own voice Moonlight ni g hts Poker Balls of all kind s Playing th e organ The g rass crop I'll bite vValking h ome His race r "Ma!" Xriias parties Looking out for he l 11 Campb ell & Co. M\ddy & Skirt Geometry George's sister The missing link Bess Harold Soda Fi end Bobb ed hair Myself Lipstick Ditto The l adi es Pape r route Black hair Note s E nglish Ec hoes Tatler Clios Smile s F ATE Piano tuner Cabar et danc er Dancer a t Broadway Paint er ! ,ihrarian Road agent J\fayor J anitor Elder Bauman Supt. Old Maid 's H o me Mrs. Coppock's d aught er H o use m a n at Friar's club 2nd R ed G r ange Second hand man v\lhat ever clad says Lecturer Miss Middlet on 11 Dancing teac h er Clerk at Pe opl e's S t o re Ring ma s ter Bad actor Mr. Blank's Partner School m arm Novelist A. L. reg i strar Jail Campi on p ole vaulter Nurse Owner of soda fountain Head of C r eche Grave digge r The first Cherry Si ster The sec.: ond Cherry Si s t er Barnum and Bailey's circu s Basketball ca ptain Typist Chf] ntS girl Village shi ek The b allet House keepe r Missionary 0 ::> "' "'" "' ::> Q, " Q, c· ~ Dryd e n, Duane E b ert. Cliffo rd Eva n s. Eli za b eth 1-.: ndi cott. L oui s<· E\' a n s. Et h el F owl e r. Lu cile Fr a m e. Le na Fra nk s. Eve ln1 Frazer. De l n {a Ga ll ag h e r. Ri c h ard Gill. Ge r ald Gord\'. C h arl es C r eei1. H e rbe rt Cree n. J ohn Gro te. Ir e ne C r out. H e l en G u s taf,; on. Arlen.: H age d orn. H enri ett;i Ha ll. :\d am H amm e rs. H arr.1· H a \1d . \\.'illi am H a nn a h. Max H a n s o n. O p a l H arb ert . Fay Hardin g. Paul H at h a w a \'. H arn· H aws. th l · ·s . R o ss H e i w ,-, .'\ r1 n1e H em1i'1in gse-n . L oui:.: H enning, \ Villi am H offm a ·n. Ida H ud gc n s. :Yl y rt lc Hu ffa k er. D ar len t' Hu rd. :vlarga r et H o u g h. H e l en 1 H r s on. Chris J a 1; 1es. Kath erine .1 en:.: en. June J en s e n. '.\[ a rga r et J e 1i,;e n. :\ aomi J e n,;e n. P e a rl Ding Cliff Be tty Loufse E th el Luke Lea n Littl e E,·a Dell y Di ch Ce ra id Chuck Herb j ohn Reni e H elen Pink\· H en1:,. Ad a ni H am Bill '.\lax Op a l F a 1· Ptip Harn· H ai· - Rose ,· Btizz~· · Bill . Ida Hud gy D a rling Peg H ou g hi e Zip Cass Jun ey ). J a rg l\oni e P ete JUNIOR FOLLIES (Continued) l'r etty pictur e,; F ssavs ;\ii cla 1· s u c k e rs O h. so qui et Cut e ness C o n ni e H er SL'Clan H o use d a tes \'o ice C. B. s hi ek A y oung sc i e n :ist F o otb a ll Innoce n ce Bossing H. earin g e1· erythin g Bl~1ffin g M iss M aynard Bil l and - P l1ysic a l training F ootball J oke,; Ka th erine Excuses Plea sing th e b o ys Boosting T ech Sin g in g . -\ smart li tt le fe ll trn· :\ •I a th e m a tic s Stac cm1h Di ck Th e old countn· Tha t m otor c1·c·le L oa ning funiitu re Sweetness Making e yes F emini st H er e H s Rubhi°n g nose s Chri sti e Ambiti on Tiinidit,· Flirting. :\dmiring Geo rge 103 ln: ellige 11ce tl',;ts talking Restfog Being cl e ,·er C l oth es Titt e rin g El ean or C lnrn B ov h o bs - R. · o. T. C. Stung by a vamp Looks O h: "Thank \ 'OU . Bluffing · T elling it Superi ority compl ex C h a tt er. ch a tt er a s l Ao1\'- Mi ?S Stange T ouchdmn1s Laughi ng a t hi,; Carrying in struments Meekne ss Sta ying out late Typi ng E l ectri ci tY Reel c heeks \ V a r m edals G etting by B eing boss H e'll nev er t ell Lo o king a t g irls . -\ n E ro 111 em her Sw eaters Se iling candy Refor111ing Cherr,· H er bab1·-face The g iri's Skipping Gold en h a ir B eing Dick's s i s t er Hi nkl e ~ Pulling hair 2nd iMr. Darling B ell hoy Singl e life Lec turer \ 'en · ,popular Dress m a k er Kee per of tltc zoo F a rm erette ~t \\'arcl ess Lantur ed \ \'a terh o 1· C oac h · F a rm Ag ent Little . hut oh. m1· ! Circu s rider . I .aundr e,;s J.ri , ·itis i'vl arriecl L" 1ac h at rb ~ Coll e ge Edi or of Coll e g e Hum or Idea l hu sband 1-l ea vy w e i g h t C c ttin g left P oli ce matro n R. · R. p r e sid ent Cir c us c l o\\'n C ountn· sc hoolt each er Tri 1ck lr \'Cr P laying trag edy r ole,; L et's kee p it sec r et B'.!ch e l or A s u cce ss ,A,. wild \\' Oman vi iss r\ m erica S ociet,· critic . \ se c ond Lu cy ) a nc Thl' 1n o ng w o m a n C e n s o r ed All A.' >. ec d d c m o n strat ur e s t ar J u,;t wat ch 0 ~ ~ " ::> "" ,5 ~ "" = ~ ; ::> " J e n sen. \ ·ernon ] esse n. Leo nard J o [rnso n. Charl ot te ) o hnso n. Clar e nc e J oern s. Lou ise / o hnes. H e len J o hn s t o n. H e l e n J ordan se n. Est her J orge nso n. E uge ne Kallin . Lois Ka se. Eve lyn Ka y , Rl1bie Katelm a n. T o bv Kell ev. Elton · Kettr1n g . D oroth y K isse l, Geo r g ia Koch, Edith Kalb, ] ose ph in e Lacy, D orothy Lanca ster, Hel en Larson, Ge neva La -u strup. R o b ert Leavitt. Ruth Lee. E dna L eib ovit z. Clare L e ighto n. He l en L etn e r, Richard Le\v is. Marve l Ll oyd, Th elma McGuir e , Eugene :'vfcManu s, Ow e n Madigan. Ken n eth Mad se n. Ma rinu s Marti n. Min ni e Mae Matl oc k. She rman Matt iso n. Mi ldr ed Me ier, Wa lt er Messe ng er. Ethel Miln er, O li ve '.vf o ntford. Ve rna Mo rga!. Dorothy Moo r e. Inez :'vf o rri s. V./ay ne \ 'e rn e Len Charl e maig ne Swede Sq ueeze J o nsey H e l en E st\' C e1ie L oi Iv Ka · Rul)i e T o by Kell y Do t Geo rg Kooki e J oe Dot Frec kle s Ge neva . Bob Ruthi e Ed Cla re H e l e n Dick Tubby Th e lma :V!ickey '.\fac Ke nny Marin er Minni e Mae S he rm Mi.eke ,· Pearl - Ethe l Ol li e \ Var H o rse D ot In ez VVay ne Hiking Buttlin g .-\I Janit o r S h o rn loc ks Peacema ker of . -\!pit as H a rd w ork Five A.'s Growin g up '.\ 1 [ iss Sta nge L oud talking What? Speed Getting fl o w e rs Vamp Keepin g qui e t H er perso n a lity Chinnin g The bovs Pep . Peroxi de :v!arc ell ed h a ir Rating and da:ing Julienne D e lla Mae Meldrum Sc raps P hys. Training Pla yin g around Mildred Se llin g tic s d p :.t r'' Getting in bad Close m o uth ed :'.\1v Pal Es Pendin g S t vle boo ks Effemin a te The face in th e mirror Voll ey ball Christmas Dances Shorth a nd spe ed D e v e l o ping brai n p ower Loves to he fl at t e r ed llt ur c lt dinners Being gruff Skating Being th e \\·h o le ch eese Smil es Di e t Ju st \\·a:ch Baby s i s t er Prize fighting Athletics Frances Bluffing Abie's s i s t e r Driving Dad's ca r Street corne rs Hafer's hall Miss L o ng Maxim si l e nc e r A big lin e 'Walkin g " Irwin " " ! His a ri s t ocratic air Hinting for d a tes Com posing Passing Bangs His da:es with D o t Overw o rk D o n't ask G rowing up One of th e McManus family Getting o ut Silence Mv Pal E s D oing n o thing The funnie s Gossip· E rni e Big punch My b oy fri e nd Big s i ster Hi story \Vild w o m e n :\cc o untant Alderman ro n a t Poli ce ;; t a li o n Chi ef of th e I. \\'. \\'. Sleeping bea uty A sylph Edit o r Ma Fergu ;;o n·~ riv a l Ca rni, ·al a ttrac ti o n Plt · ,·s. T r. in struct or S ta"ge 1.1 a nager Arti st m o d e l Keep h o use fo r . -\be Sa lvat i o n Arm,· lass ie P o la l\ cgri - '.\I ini s t e r's wife Poe tess Dress de s i g n er A poor b a rg a in A pr o fess i o n a l d a nce r Manicuri st O rg a n grinder T elCph o ne ope r a t or Play in Tin Pan Alley Glad to be here l-l11p p y . th o' marri ed O ni o n peeler Beauty parl or Av iatrix Light\\'eight champi o n Preside n t None A ucti o ne e r S o m ething g ood An a u cti o ne e r El eva t o r g irl M odi s te O h Erni e ! Half bac k Mack Senn e tt Co m edian Pr o perty w o m a n Swee t s hop Fi s h e rm a n 0 ::> (!> ::i:; c: ::> "" ., '" "" Jo:'! 0 ..;. ;: ~ ;;: 0 Mortenso n, R aymond Munso n, Leonard Munso n. Leone Nelson, Carl Ne lson, Mar ia Nipp, Myron Nix, Irene Noe l. Belva O'Br ien, L e n ore Ochampaugh, Lucy Overton, Albert Pace, Ted Peterson. D onald Pete rso n, Richard Pe terso n, \Va un etta Pete rson. Clara Peterson , Ruth Pillsbury. Lucille P lumer, Dorothea Porter, Virginia Puga n, Theresa Quackenboss, Leroy Randolph, Vir ginia Ratekin, Dor is Rhoades, Doris Ro.bertson, Opal Russe ll. Carm en Ryan, William Sa li sbury, Le o na Saf tzman, Dorothy Schneer, Mabel Schn eid e r, R oll and Scott, Bessie Scull, G lee Seeger, Vir g inia Seiler, William Sess i o ns, G ertrude Shan ahan. Robert Shockey, Leroy Simpso n, L o is Sims, Edna Smith , Sidney Ray Mqney Leone Cai-1 Marya N ippy Nixy Speed Le11y Lucie Al P lug Don Dick Pete Clara Peterson Lu _cy D ot Giirny P u"g-y Quacky Dinny Dodo Dciris Opalescent Ru.ss Billie Leona Dot Mabel Sneed Scottie Glee \ 'irginia Willy Gertie Bob Shocking Lois E ddie Syd JUNIOR FOLLIES (Continued) Farming Sitting with Opal \Vriting Essays Dream clays Long br aids N ic:e boy Parties Jimmy Books l'viiss Bri s ley's p eriod \,Yoodring & H athaway Sec r e t loves Hi?tory Sil}lple Trying to paint Nose in a book Co-ll ect or Go.ing with Dodo Living in t own Ask N eal Fur coat My California trip Spooning Corn er locker S. ·s. parties Smiles Al His n ew roads t er E11gli sh Hard work Procrastination Time in office Giggles H er clothes Thin M~king dates Indiffe r ence Be)ng nau g hty Vaudeville Grades Cooking T he lim elight Shi ek ?.t Und e n rnod Freckles Money The bla ck ered girl Dreams · Marbles Her clique Jin1's arm Cu.tting up in 31-l Shorthand Sniallpox Breaking noses Reciting fr om n otes Nothing Bu _rning notes A bu siness course Circling h a lls School work Giggling H er fri ends H er wardrobe Me and myse lf A11nouncemen ts Co-o kies T~:ffy pulling Being tiresome Albert So - n o isy T oo cute Smiles Oh, dear me! Pink excuses Be.ing slow Meeting H o mer Go.od looks Pi11ky A new one Harmless New Charle s t o11 Ideals Eating Star Air pilot Electrician Shorthand teacher Wait! Ru ·n p1 erry go round Social leader Gloomy A _poor o ne S he'd b ett er look out T oo bad! Sc issors grinder Go a mile for a Camel Fir eman Blank-Blank! Illu str a t or Private se cretary Married Lu-cky w oman A happy wife Ask Neal Quee n of Sheba It - Sl_iining light Bed time s t ories A teac her A success Or. \•Vi lliam Squelched Opera star Milliner Dress Maker Choir leader Violinist St~no Movie star Newsbo ,· Get left· Grocer Ce ii so re cl Honors Slee ping Stage hand 0 :s .,, !:; :::: :s ::. .,; "" "'l ::: "' ~ ~ .... ,,,. ci "' Skod s h olm. Otto So l zman. Me ver Stag eman. J a .mes T iark s. Marie Ti nl ey. R o bert T i11l ey, Winifred T uchenhage n, H enry T ull ar, Fr ances \ Vard, Robert Weaver, Raymond Weg n e r, Lloyd W hee l er, Vivian Wilbur, Lloyd W ilso n, J ohn \,Yilson, Virgi nia Winters, Jea n ette W oodring, Stanley \,\/right, Fl orence \i\i hitlock, H omer Otto Baby ele phant ) im Marie Bob W [nnie Hank Tu -li ar Bobbi e Ray Lloyd ie V i. Ll9y <l J ohn Dinnie ] ea n ette Fritz Flo .!} la barn His n a me .\ly expe ri e nce s P lay ing the tr omb o ne Bluffing Breakin g wind O\YS .\ 1 u sh R. 0. T. C. B01- h air cut 1--ltirryi ng Dating .\1ildred Guessing Pi pe dreams Star gaz ing Pessimi stic Raising chick e ns Bright r emarks Polit e ness O li, ah don't kn ow Crack squad S uccess S leeping Her h a ir Fe1i Mat's so n Noise The g irls T he p lay Late His plays Repea tin g Missing Athletic s Thrills Bill vV 'riting s t ories Di turbin g peace Gr)-lmbling Flag r a i sing Army cap:a in Run n e\\·s s t and Doc t or T eac h er T ea h ound Ta _lking mac h inr Gardin er L e n a 's uartn er Escaped Cow puncher Seni or 1927 Guess ? Boxer P rofe ssor P rofessio n a l dan ce r Novelist Crepe ha nger J anitress Cotton picker Some twenty-seven years ago th e first '' Crimson and Blue" was offer ed to th e students of A. L. Tn that issu e. and in eYery succeeding issu e t her e has been con centrated in th e back of th e book a wh o's who of th e suppol'IPrs of Coun cil Bluff.;; in stitutio s-name]~ . th e• achertisPrs. Repea t edly this group of men has rPspon,lc<l to thP n eeds of tl1 r school. but their g reat est contribution . perhaps, was th e achcrtising in th e year book. At least hall' t he revenu e of th e annual has been <l eriYecl from this source. Without this aid th er e would be no annual. On e of the a bove group deserves spec ial mention. namely , Mr. Hoxi e. Throughout the football season, a season frau g ht with injuries, he attended t o the hurts continuouslv without r emun eration oth er than th e kno\\'lr<lgr nf a se r~ cr r eml ered . Tn vi ew of this co-operation and ]i p]p, b ecause th e aclve rtisr rs hav e mad e this annual possibl e, and because th ey are a ll firms of r ecognized busin ess int eg ri ty offering goocls of hig·h q11alit.\-. it is only fair that stn<lcnts nf Abraham Lin co ln 1·ppay 1h cm h.r gi ,·i11g thf'm th1•ir patrona ge . t>111 · llu rn lrl'd F nrl .\·. f,t\11 · ·..-·- ··- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-· ·· ·· ·· ·· --·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·~·· ·· '-··-- ·•!• I ' I The Nonpareil extends its compliments to the ! ! Graduating Class i I of the '· · ! = ' • = I Abraham Lincoln High School I i ! - . I The Nonpareil hopes all these young men and women j I will stay in our city and enter its business or industrial j i life. Or, if they go on to college with the idea of ! i fitting themselves for greater effici n~y , they will do so ! f with the purpose of bringing their talents back to Coun- I i cil Bluffs, where the opportunities are just as great as i I can be found anywhere i • = i ! ·=·. ·l Ct ll ll 11 tl ~1 ll --lt lt 11 . ll •l 11 11 •l lt ll .. ' :• CALENDAR ~<'pt. 8- Sch oo l n1w 11 s. ?\a t urn ll y it cli <l or t his ca ll• n cla r " ·ou l dn 't be h er e. bn t i l?;it '.-; t 1H· '"' ' '·'" a ll l'H IP11C la rs start" . Ppt 9.- F J" esh rn en try to a c t sophisti cated a n d lan g·h w h en l\'fiss 'l'atr oe goes tn lnnch on e rw ri ocl C'a rl y. ]<} nt l~ · l\'fiss 'l'. 's ri gor ou s su mm <'r of athl et irs h ad rlisti ll e<l a con t empt nf t h e a \·oir cl n p ois p l'ncluri n g- lun ch co u nt e r . pt 10.- Sen iors p ersist in say in g M iss Fi:ans1 ·n. :\:I iss lVfon t> tt e . .\f i. s De Yi H . etc .. ad in fi ni t um. Sept 11- . .\'1 1" Mu r r ay prPsents an Asrru it hian plea m oaxing· s1•11101"s 1·0 f11r11 out for lehates. 8Ppt l +- [ 'sna ] fi ltering- of sex es. · Bo~ s b eeome sla ,.c. of Mrs. Hamm es ' smile , " ·h ile gi rls r ec ip 1·Ma1 e an rl t n rn ( 'ri n11 n- 11·anl. Rept. l:il•'ootha ll sq na cl b eg-in s c lrn sinµ· t" lw pig-s k in. ?\e11· fi eld housl' fnnn cl ron n·nil•llt for · hospi ta l. 8 ept. 1 G-- } fiss L ollµ- longs for H. 's. ·w i,;!1 - rs she could liYc in England a y ea r fo r Yncabular:v 's sa k e. So do w e. (Con t inued n 11 next pa ge . l ·r·- ·- ·- ··- ··- ·- ··--··--··-··- ·- ·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- .. =· I i I I I Our Best Wishes... I i i i i i i I for a happy and successful i I future to each arid every I I Graduate I I I t I I FRED R. SHAW I I Flower Shop I I 545 B<oadway Phone I 04 I (• ._. 41 1J -1 11 11 11 1- 11 - ••- ·•- ·•- 11- 11- 11 - 11- 11- •1- 11- 41 - c,•:• CALENDAR Sept 17. Truth of saying ''all writers ar e hum speak ers'' for cihly demonstrat1' rl in Ech oes assemh . Sept 21- Miss Maynar d gl'owing anemic. Reason 1 No freshm en to haze. Sept 23- Six first girls' glee air tonsils for P. 'l'. A. (Poor tortured audience.) Sept. 24- :\'[iss Ho\· land "s l' ep ntation for ven 1city ruin erl. '!' ells int er viewer that in P aris everyone ta k es taxis because of cheapness. }-) ept. 25- Football tickets on sale. Touch system applied in various homes. (Cont inued ) Sept 28- Ru th Cole sacrifices mater ial luxnry for physical sl imness. F eeds .:\1iss Rice and Ech oes cand ' won in limerick contest. Sept 29- Semi-annual, free fo r all , muekraking contest. New membel's ta k Pn into li t erary societies. Sept 31- Ditto, only worse. Oct. 1- J.Jynx plays mu d-polo at Mo. Valley. Oct. 3- Contest by the males, for the males, and of t he males announced. (Continu ed on nex t page.) U n •; I f und l'C·il l·'o rt y -s ix 1··- ••- n- ··- ••- ••- ••- ••- ••-•·- ••-••-••- ••- •·- ·-··- ••-·- •- ••-"-"- ''_' ,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,•t I I I Nelson Grocery Company I i GROCERIES AND MEATS ! I Prompt Service I ; 232 Broadway Phone 2891 j ' ; ; . •:• tl .-,.fl...._.ll 11~.-11 11 ll 11 ll 11 ll tl ll 11 tl fl ll•:• . • ,.ll Cl.._.Cl.._.t_c> Cl l• C• t• 1- ft tt tl fl ·~· . ; ' ; I - ' = I IOWA CLOTHES SHOP I i Correct Dress for Men and Young Men ! i :i::+:: :: ::+:: ;:: +::{::•::+ ':(( ::+xx+:: :: +:: ;~:~ ::+ ! i 536 West Broadway HARRY COHEN f = • I ; •:• - 1--.11 . .-.1 ~1~1- 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 •1 11 •:' • -r·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-·-··-··-··--·-·-·-·-·-·-- ·:· I "i-IAVE IT UP AND DOWN WITH US" I I i I - I BATTEY-BERNHARD! ELEVATORS I ,' = _ SuccPssors 1= to I NO'l' QUI'l'E SAFE ELEVATOR CO. i I I I Don 't - i P ush- I ; Doors I I Will ' I Ope11 i i When ; c • I C'a r St.ops I i - I .Our Motto-"Good to the La.t Drop" I •!•1-11--.11-.11-11- ·-·1-11-11-11-11.-.11-11.-11 .... 11.-.11.-.11-11.-.11-11-11 .... 1-11 ·- ·- •- 1- -•1~ (• One H11udred Porl;'-se ven ·r··- ··- ··-··- ··-··- ··- ··-··- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··-··-.. ·~· - i ' i i i I i I 70 }ears of i I !f roo ress I 1. J 1· I - i I i i i Tli e leadi n g bu s_in es:-; men of '1 he eornml'rnity i i ha ve been identifi ed w it h t his ha nk sin ce lS:iG: 'l'h e i i ca r efu l ·and consc ien tio ns att e1i ti on ginn ' t h em I j to its manageme n t h as in a la r gf' me<is11re k e pt t his i I han k in the fron t r a n k . i I i j You h ave t h eir rn lu ab lc e x pe r ien ce to h elp !' i j g11i <l e ;vonr fina n ces if yo u ha nk w it h t he f i i ~ f. f f I Council Bluffs fl· Savings Bank f j i i COUNCIL BLUFFS. !OW A i I' "A Strong Bank Since 185 6 " f 1: / j f: l>Tl-rn l'O ~ f I I .!O ii .'\' 1:. \\'OO LJ\VA H I > II . \\'. J-1,\ Ll l•;J,'J'O N ,- 1' :\'. IJ.DODCi l.; 1:.A.1:RON8TA L _ <: l•:OFU; I·: A. Kc; 1,;Ll NE W . M. PYPE I< ,- 1 I·:. I-'. SCHOENTGEN r . . \. BE)';O _ - M. F. ROHRER .l l'L I 1·s HOS l·::\' l>' l•: l,f) i I <;. T. S TP.\\ ';\ RT - 1. I - U Fl·' l <' l·:HS j j .1 01--1 1'\ <: . W OO l l\VA l tlJ. 1-' n ·s idl'n t ; :\'. IJ. l>O JH:I·:. C' h ai n na n "" Board; , j <: !>:ORCE A. K l•:E L J>J J<; , \ 'i('<·- IJ r " :-<iclPnt ; .I'::. I-'. ~C H. 1': T< E>J . \'i <'C'- JJr "si cl ent; _ •· B. A. CRONST AL. \'i ce -Pres ident ; W . ~I. PY·PJO:R, Cashier ; 1-1. \V. H AZ l•: L'rO>J. - j Ass i s t a nt Cashi er ; 1-l. C. HA'J."l'F:NHA L: l'::R. A ss i sta nt - Cashier; .TNO. M . .J U H- f - <;c; NS. Ass i stan t Cash i er ; JO:. H . SP l·;T;\•I A>J , Ass i sta n t Cashi er ; le. H. J ACKSO N . 1 - j. T ru st OffiC'P r ; LA\'J•;J{:\'F; T O L L l >J <:J·;Jt. Assioo:ta nt Trust O ff:i cP r . _ I I • i •:•1.-•1.-1 -11-11- 1- 1-11- -·1-•1- 1-11-•1-·1- 1-·1-11 •1 1-1•-·•-1•-·1 1-•-1 -1 1~ •!· (J n r· H 11n <l1·prl f·'11rt.,·-Pig- h t" •:•••- 1•-·l•- ·•·- c•- ••- C•- ••-••- t- 1•- •·- 11- 11- 11-1.- 11- 11- 11- 11- c1- 1•- c1_1_ 1_ 11- c1.._11--.11- 1••• i . i G.A S 0 IL 1 Meyer Super Service I i FIRESTONE TIRES MACMYR BATTERIES i Tire Vulcanizing Phone 2 1 4 Battery Recharging I • I •.•1- ••4--•1- 11- ·1- 11- •1- •1- 11- 11- 11- •l- •1 - •- ·•-•1- ••- ·•- 11- •1- 1- ·1- 11- ·- ·1- •1- - ··- ·•- 11 •:• <l et-. 6-- ( '.\ LK\" D.\ H (( '011tim1L'll) Oc t. 16- ~1a1 il' l'O ll<'l'rt -- Pn•sifkn t Coolidg·(• 's \·oil'l' ,,.,i:-; l'l'11sherl in t he n oise. (kt. 1- - 1 l l'a< l<l l' h t•s fll"l'\" ,tll'llL ,\!so l'XCllS- ('S. -:\ l ost of s c hool .i o 11 nH•ys to Icg·ion p n r n ll <· ns n l'011 seq 11 1·11ee. < lc·t . KBui ldi n g· s haking \1·ith ague due to <111 a1 1al' k of l'harll'ston -itis. <let. !)..A... .Jal'kso11 a n d Uain1•s !'lected c hl' el' l!'a d Prs. .Jackson <l ill n 't cat. Hu11101· c ir c u lates that he spent lunch 11 10JH'Y fo r h_i- ihrry . ()('t, l .).c..- T l1t• l'Olo11 PI \\"lllS h is spurs. . ' r 1old .\.Oil so ·s·· pn•\"Hl1•nL ( 'ontest winn ers a nnounced. ason orders a larger ha t. Orcc n e a larger belt. Clc1. :!0- Dic k - .Jo Im llonor l'Oll and r e p ort ca rds ouL l "s 1rnl fables of " sh e n eYc r d icl like llll' ., e il'l'ulatc . OcL 23- " l\Iar.Y II1 '' pres ented. Bob P oston , w ith hair powder ed to s ecurt• t hat antiqn e finish. changed from H g rH_,. haired father to a mi dd le ag:e cl <larl b_,. 1111:•1·el.v hitt ing h is h ead. OC't. :!.iAp ~o g-os \\"in ri g ht t o engage 11 1 \"l'l'h<il ha ir pull in g a t fin als. ( l '011ti111a·d 0 11 n ex t page.) ·r ~· ~· ~· ~· -· · ~· -· · -· _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _.l I Holder Has the Jewelry I i i_ - l·: l"l·r _1·t lii11g t ;nara ntl'l'd ' ! I t I 'l11 · -1 7_9 1\\" 22-1 \\". B'dway f i Council Bluffs, Iowa i i i .:.l~ll -11- l-11- 11 -1 1- l~ilc=» l- ot.a.<14K>•t- ><=X> 1~ t-c=>to._, le.a> I~ ~ •C:.~ ~ ic:=::. oo-'·=· 0 1h.' 11 undn'rl F l)r ty-nine _.._.,, _. _. c1 --11 -..-.-11 1• -c ~-11 c. _. ~..-. -~ 1-.~ ~.- •~• i I I The Continental-Keller Store 1 I ls Dedicated to Homes ! 1 --- I I i I = i Furnishing Homes is the business of this store-And we ! l know our business through and through, having concentrat- ! l ed solely in nothing else. ! . i Young couples enjoy using our Budget Plan-It 1s so easy I ' to pay weekly or monthly out of income. I ! ! :1 11 ..-.ct ..-. ct 11 ' • i I Continental and Kellers I ! : Complete Horne F urnishings I ' I 311-313-3 15 \.Vest Brnaclway I •! - • 1--C.-.l--ll_ l _ fl- ll_ l _ l l._,Cl- ll- l l - lt- ll- ll- <t- fl - <l- ll- •l-tl-ll - l l-lt-11_ 1_ 11- lt-l l··=· . C.-\.IJEl\'DAR (Contin ued ) Oct. 27- . F irst snow. l\fr. Mo rro \\· a p pea rs in character fo r Ca ptain Applejack , w earing swash bu cklin g galoshes. Oct. 28- Boob-proof R 0. 'l'. G. t ests inaug ur ated- \\·it h ma li ce fo r all. w ith cha rity for non e. Oct. 29- 'l'each ers' p ar ty. P a rtook of a ca bar et atmosphere, with slen der , gracefu l l\fr. Miller darin gly cla d as a ch or us girl, and Mr . Johnk, the center of f ema le admiration , in t he part of a bathin g bea uty. Oct. 30- Ventriloquii;m invades A. L . Opinions preYa il t hat wooden Llo lls pt• rsii;t in being that way off t he stage. ((011t i11u c c1 0 11 nex t page.) 0~~~-ih~;~ y:~;l 11 Old Hats Away I i WE CLEAN ! i Ladies and Cents I I H-A-T-S i ! Panama~. Straws, Felts, Caps, i I - _ Beaver, Velour, Stetson, Babcock I ! or others making them look like I ! new. I 11 Have your old Tan Shoes I = Retanned like new I ! We Dye Shoes Black or Brown I I We sell Hat Bands, Shoe i I Give ::~:i: lan!llS~~,: ::'.~n~ cd I · I Libertt"ShiiB'"Sh"irliOi' Parlor I " KARABATSOS BROS , Props. I ' 539! West Broadway I f Next to the Garden Theatre I •! 1.- ~1 --.o-.11-.u-· -11- -.11-.11- 11 --. ,, :• On e Hundred Fifty ··~ -· ·· -· ·· -· ·-··-·-·-·· .. -·-·-·-.. -·- ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-.. -··:· ' = ' ' I To the Class of 1926... I I t i I i i I ,_- i .\la _,. \\"l' exrt'11d 0111· co ng ratulations to you 0 11 j yo11r gn1c111atio11 a n d our :s ince r e wish es fo r : i l' ont·in11l·d s11t·t'L'ss in ·o ur chos en CCJ r ee r ? I f ' I· .. l>r1 •ss \\'l'll and S11 eccet1 " j i I i I i I : Men's Fashion Shop I I 541 W. Broadway j i j ! I •.•1-11.-.11- •1-11-.1-11-•1-•1- 11-•1-•1- 11- 11- 11-•1-11-•1-•1-11- ·1- 11- 11- 11-11- •1- ·1- •1- c1-•1:•:• ·=· 11 Cl ll ll ll t> (1 ~ .... I·:· I i I t OIL! OIL!-.- OIL! I ' I I ' t j I 11 n•st Y 011r .\Loney 111 Our j j Oil Stock j I i i I i \\'Pl! Strne k Last .\lo11th j I A Real I I GET'-RICH IDEA I t t i I j \\. 1• st"rin· to gl't .'·011r d ou g h I i ' i THE TWO SKINNERS I i I I I lelphinP and Kathryn j ' j ' i •!•>- cl-11- tl- •l-•t-ll-ll- 1- •I·- ,._ 1c:::» IC:» ·=· •:• ..-.C lt fl ll _f_fl ll •:• i i ' = - I Taffe Drug Co. i ' j 2 STORES ' t j I I i P resc ripti o n Spec ia lists j i ' I i j <it Ii & B \,·ay P hone 327 i J lor. Brya nt & H\ rny P ho ne 8 1-J j i i i j I O ur stores arl' com plete 111 e\·ery I j d eta il i I ' i i ' T e ll l "s Yo ur D ru g \\ .a 11t ~ f I I i i •!•1.-..11-·1- lt- ·lt-·1- ··- ··- ·1-·1- ·1- ·1- ;1- ·!· •: ~~ ll tl ._. 1, 11 11 11 c1 11 11 11 11 11 11 10 11 •;• ! I ' - i Red Crown Gasoline and Polarine Oil 1 1 I i means more Power and Mileage i i STANDARD OIL COMPANY i i i i (I ndiana ) i i : •!• : c1 11 11 •1 •1 •1 1· 11 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, _ •- •1- 11- •1- •1- •1- ·•- ·•-1•- ••:• ' (',\ J_J E:\DAR (Continued ) :\ O\ ' . 1- 'J.' . • J. wa r memoria l d ecorated wit h " Fo1· :::ln le" sip:n. \Voncl er if anyone inquired within ? ~O\". :!- · A. L. buil ding- rlisplays signs of insom 11 ia . Probab ly bcca us · of t·hose bo istero us Dr•lt a 's prn ct icing For t he P hilo play . :-\oY. +- D ebate sq uad announ ced. E rn est Stowe mad e t he team. :\O\" . :) - 'J'\\"O mon· piet 11 n•s adckd . \ Vai l:' take on a slig ht ly less n 11 cl e appearan ce . tC011ti1111 r d <•11 nex t page .) .i .. ·-··-··-··-·- ··-··-··-··-··-"-·•- <>-••i• ! 0 Let Us Demonstrate ' the I ' - I Chrysler I i Incomparably Better I ! Walker Motor Co. I ! 111 W . B'dway j I - . I ·:·•- ll-•1- 11-••- ·1- ·•- ··- ··- ··-·•- 1·- ··- ·:· ·· -;:~~:~~;: ·· ·· -r i Reline and Repair I i Furs I : Latest Styles in I ! Lad ies' R eady to vVcar j I a nd - i Millinery I i V. p lJ c c I I ! 4 11 W. B'dway I •!•1- ll- ll- ll- ll._..l_ ol- Cl- •l- ll-lt- 11 - :i-·;•:+ .•.11-11-11- 11- 11-11- 11 - 11-11 _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ , __ ,, _ 11 -11- 1•- :1- 1• - 1•·- •1- 11- •1 - 11- 11 - 11._11._11 _ 1••• i . I ' Wolfe 's Shoe Store C OLLEGE KICKS I I I I For Young Men and Women l Bennett Bldg. 4th and Broadway I ••• ) ... ll-ll-11-ll- •1-ll-tl-tl-Cl- ll-•J-11 - 1J- •l-•l- •1- r1 - 1•-•l-•l._ll-11-•1-01-1t-1-11-.11 - 11 ·:· On e Hundre d l,.if' ty - tn«• ··· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· -·- ·~ = ' ' = ' : ' - : ' ' = i - ' = i ! , I ' - i ! i ! - I i = i ! ~ I I i . i = i - ' = i .. ' = " I I I i i I i I " -f ' i I ART CARVE~ ' = I ' : i Your Photographer ! ' = ' : i Maker of all Photographic Work ! I in this Annual ! = ' I , = ' ' = = ' i : i - ' = i - ' = ' ! i - ' = i ! i ! i ! i - ' : i - ' i i = i ! i ! I = I ' i : ' = Studio PhC'ne Studio Loco.red ! _ 4143- W 531 WBroadway I i : = I I i ·!•1-11-.,.11.-..,__.,,_ .,_11-11-•1- •1 -•1- 11-•1-•1-·•- ·•- ·1- ·1- ,_ ,,._. ,_,,_ ,, ... ,,- ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .1_ •·- •1•=· O n e Hm~dl' tl F ift y -th l'ee .• •..ir- 11- 1>_ 4 _ 1>- - I·- ·- ·- ·_ ,-··- ·•- • - ··- ··- ll-ll-ll- ll- li-.-.11-11-ll- l•- 11- 11- 41-tl-I•:• i i i I I I I ~tatr ~autugn ~auk I i : = QlounrH T!Huff.a, JJoum ! ! I ' ' i : i Capital Surplus I i $50,000.00 $150,000.00 I = I I I I Assets Over $3,650,000.00 I i . Cordially Invite Your Savings Account ' i i : . I i ' , I ' ' I ---~~--------~-- I I \ Our excellent· system of systematic savings - I \ affords the means of our depositors attaining I I a position of independence and prosperity. A ! I savings account in this bank forms and stimu- ! i lates habits of thrift and economy so essential ! I to future welfare of the individual. ! I : ' . i Our trust department and new safe deposit I I vaults afford the latest and most efficient up- I I to-date protection for your valuables. I I t--~--~ -~- ----~ I i I i t i I B. !-'. W I C K H AM, President I i H . L T I N LEY, Cashier I I \A/. S. BAI RD, Vice-P res. a 11cl Trust Officer i I ,-_ - W . B. H OUG H , Asst. Ca shi er I I I C. C. H OUGH, Asst. Cashier I I B. H. SPlTZNAGLE. Asst. Ca shier I I A R E UA R T I N LEY, Asst. Cashie1· I I EDW f N F. H U BBARD, Asst. Cashi er I i I I I I I •+• ._. .-.11-i1 -·•- •- 1-t -•1-•1 •1 1- -11- 1- 1- 1-• •1 -11- -1 1+!• On e Hun d re d l"1fty-four ·;· ·· -41-Cl (1 11 41 l-4 ._,(1 ll ._. .:• ' . I In the Future I j : I \\. hen \' 0 11 \•\ a n t I I i i A Sturdy Home = i . ' i fo r I i A Sturdy Family ! i I I Sec Ii I i I Hoagland Lumber 1 1 Company I i B11ilclinµ- Tv[11tr rials I i = = ' 724 So. M ain ' j I I I Highest Qua lity for ! 36 Years i •(il l l - Cl- Cl- ll- Cl - •1 - 11 - ll- lt- ll- 11- Cl - •l- •I•.• ! l'AJ_JE N D 1\H (Continuetl) Nov. 6- R. 0. 'l'. C. c r ac k squall makes first publi c appearance. Don Ca rter demotpfl to ''Corporal Carter." Nov. 8- '' 'l'o cat or no t to cat'' qu estion in litf' 1'at',\. soeieties. ( 'orpul ent contingent advocated turning lunch money o,·er to \ ;\lelfa r c Drive. ~ov. 10- Georgia Walker working for publi c ity firm. Sh e "ow Ps it all to th e d a rlin g ca lendar "of ~:!." NO \ ' . 11- Seni or officers election g i ves Ech oes a ch a n ce for on e of th eir pnb1 it· scoops. (Co ntinu ed o n ne x t page.) l "-··- ··-··- ·- ·- ··-··- ·- ··-·-··- ·- ··1· ' G , i 1 erner s 1 I i I "The Treasure Shop" I I i I ,. _ D JSTI NCTJ VE \i\TATCHES I i I F JNE DIAMONDS I I AR1~ ST C JEWELRY I I I S HEFF ! ELD PLATE I I I I I Gift se lec ti ons entrusted lo us arc I I g inn specia l consideration. I I I I THE GERNER I i t i Jewelry Store t I 8 Pearl St. I ! .. _,,_,_,,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_,,_,,_ J ·=· - tl- ll- tl- ll- t•- 11 - t•- 1..-.11.-.11- 1>41119-0 - t•:• i = I THE HUB I i 1 , Clothing Store j = Home of Qua lity Clot hing I I Furnishings anrl Shoes i f Fnr '.\I E N a nd YOUNG '.\1 EN i j I. FONAJ~O \\-, Prop. i j 302 \\'est Broad\\·a1· = i Coun cil Blu ffs. Ja.· ! •!• ' 1.-.Cl- 11- fl _ l _ t_ tl- Cl- lt- 11- 11- ll- •I- ' .. ' :· O ne Hundred Fifty-Av €' ·-r-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-r I A visit to this store will prove to you that we can save you j ! ·money I I - : ' ; PETERSEN SCHOENING CO. I ! New Location 340342-344 West Broadway I I Everything for·the Home j i i ·=·)- Cl- 11- ll- 11- 1- <l- Cl- •l- <l- lt-lt- ll- l l - •l-·1- •l - l l - ll- ·1- l - •1- 11-rl- •I- 1-1-•1- •1 - +:• CAJ_, E:\IL\ R (l'ontinlll'd ) :\o\·. J:3- :-ln1ior offie p1·s offieially a11<1 t,,·po - g ni ph ea ll~ announcc<l. ?\oY. J.9- Y e ll eon test a nnnu11 ee d . J>,•rfrl't si len ce on part of hnll"lin g- se,·1·11 11 llllcl l'C<1. :\ :)\". ~0 Dra rnH lil' eoaeh Jll'l'Sl'll1 ed \\·i1·h eorsagl' an d c ornp<1ct. l'ornpa et \\·as to b e \ls ed to hid e pal e ness ea use d IJ _,. :n sonmi a hrong ht about by w hippin ggT0 11p of e h;1 n1 cte risti ca ll.'· backward !) C' lta 's in 1o shap•· fo r pllhli e prese nla t io n. :\fl \', ~l l h·l1 ;1 l'h ilo pla.Y. 'l'h1·1·r• prr1mp t 1ng-s. a e r ae k ha c ksht g!'. hr1·a kin g· ( Cu11ti1111 c d 011 11 ext page. ) •!••l- •l- fl- (l- !l- f)- ll- fl- 1- 11- •l- ll-•l- l•:• i . i i Congratulations to the Class of 1926 ' ' ' ! I I I I I i I ' i I i i •!•1- •1- 11 - •1 - 11 - ·1- •1- •1- •1- 11- ··- ··- ··- ···!· +:+ •- 11 - 11-1 -·l - l l - tl - <1-!l-11-11-IJ-ll - l •- l •- l l-I -·: - 11 - 11- 11 - <1- Cl - Cl- C'-ll - ll- fl- (I - (+:• I . t t I I I I I 4th St. at 1st Ave. i l IR E". TU ,, , Santi ACCESSORIES Jire Service Phone 1163 CA'. O IL n •d VU! C.AN ZIJ\'C .:.,._.,,_,,_,,_,,_.,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,, ___ ,,_,,_ ,1_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ·- ·~ ·-··!· ·1···-··4-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··- ·-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-0-··-··-·--.. - ·--··i· . ' ' ; = ' ' = = ' I Kohara & Okamoto i i "Photographs of Dimn ction" ! f FORMERLY KNICELY STUDIO ! ' - ! = l{nn11 1~ 503-509 lk 11nl·tt 8 1<1 !!. CO L'!\CI I. B LL'FFS. 10\VA Pho ne 51i3 I ~:• ' ,, ,, ,, _,,_ _11_,, ,_ . ·1 -· ·1 .1 -1 .• 1• '+i !• ( ',\LE:'\IL\H (( '0111'in11ecl ) 1· hi 1111 1 \\' it·c and a q 11 i n·ring tim e ha cl hy all. mad e• t l1 P " :'\1·\\· Poor " s11 c1·1•ssf11l. \: () \'. :!-1-- -:\1 rs. lhagdo11 in1Tod11« L' S sy s 1·em of ii pp! il' d :-=;Jiylnekism . ( 'h arges :.? :) 1• t•111 d1•posi1· 011 <l l'elam piccPs. \:fl\' . :.? :i - Sna k c dan ce g iY cn. Partook of a l'l'11Htl1• ·s hri<l µ:e c l11h arg·11m t• nt \\'ht•n 1h1·1·1· «a rs of 1' . . J. 's WC' l"l' s111To11n cl cd mid prnmis1• d a \\·!tippin g· 011 1hc 111 f l ITO\\'. :'-! O\'. :!G- '1't1 rkpy a nd a n111qt1isl1t•1l '1' .• T. \:oy . :!1- «onYPntion \\'f'<'k . El'ho1•s c1Plt•- g·a1l•s .i<111rn c'.''l'<l 1n lo\\·a City 111 a ( Cn ntinu l'd nn nl'x t page.) •1• ·-••-••-••-a-•- •- ••-••- ••- ••- ••-"-'l f !\ o\\· i;; the time to ;; tart to im- i ' =_ 1iro\·e. Beautify your born e with ,= pictu res fr om our large a ssortj men t. j j O ur frame s arc \\·e ll made and = , top ed to ·mat ch th e pi ct ures. i Buy y our :\rt l\[ a te ria l fr om j I Jensen Wall Paper Co. f 1 349-351 W. Broadway f •!•1- 11-11-•1-•1- •l - •l- 11- .1- c1_ ,,_,, _ ; 1- •.• ·=· l• 11 11 11 .-. •;• ! ! I OUREN I I Seed Company I I Seed Merchants ! ' ,i-_ Hi g h Cra ck T e,ted See d ' ,1 ' Council Bluffs, Ia. j j .:. ll l) 11 11 ll ·=· ·1··- ··-··-··- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- 0-••:i i ' 1 I 1 BRONSON DRUG CO. i i ' i QUALITY QUANTITY ! i SERVICE ! i - 106 W. Broadway Phone 3275 i ' i i l- l-11--..11--.11- l-ll- l- l- l- >-• -l l- ll -l l- Cl ll l-ll ll l-ll ·=· .:• ·· ~1-1• •1 -1- .._.,_ ._,, ,,._. •-11 •!~ i i i j I I I us E I i • • • • • • i i i I I i i i i I Superior Ice Cream I ! and i I Meadow Gold Butter ! ~ I I i i = , I ! I I HURD CREAMERY COMPANY 1 i ! • • j = = ' •:• 1-11 ......_ _. ,1 •1 .- ,,_, ,, _. .,._,, ,, ..... ,,_ ,,._.,,_,,_,,.:• C'AJ;ENDr\R (Continued ) cl1air ca r. and sea sick Hi-Y boys to fiionx Cit~- in an FJ nlomobilc. :\ov. :l0- :\1P1Ty Glees distribut e close ha rmony from KOTL. At l eFJst th e Echoes ca ll e(l it harmony. DPC. 8- 0rand hotel fi rr. ~o record kept of number of tarcly cases. (lVIiss Battey couldn 't cou nt that high. ) D ec. 4- A. L. sends d eleg-a tion to Grinn ell. 11ud ! lVIu cl ! M:ucl ' " W e stu ck. nor l1 r(•<11·h nor motion ! " D ec. 9- }fr. Niggemeye r passes around cigars ancl candy, thus cheerfnlly ent er ing a period of self imroserl slaYr r y . (Co n tin ued on next page.) r·- ··- ·- ··- ··-·-··-·-··--··-..-·- ··1· I HARLAN I I DRUG t I I I I I CQ I I . I I Successor to I I G' D C i 1 1ese rug o. 1 i i i 1' i We Appreciate i High School I I Patronage I I I I i i Corner 5th Ave. and Mani Street I i Phone 2945 ! i I •:•1~11 .... t•-11-11-.11 .... 11-11-·•-11- 11-11.-..1- ·1•:• O ne llu11 d red F i fLy - c: ig h l . . 1··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·- ··-··-··-·-·-··-··-·- ·-··-·-.. ·· ·~ -r - I I i ' : I FLOUJERS I I ! I I ! For weddings, dinner parties i I = i or any other use you ! i may need them for ! i ! I Courtesy Quality Service ! j ! ; : UJilcox Florists I j ' : i 530 West Broadway Phone 99 ! i ! ' - ' : •.•; 1- 11 ..-.,,._.,1-11.-...1- 11- 11- ·1- 11- 11- •t-•1- 11- ·t- •t- ct- 11- 11- 11- •1- 11- 11- 11- 11-11- 1...-..1.-11-•1•:• ' •:•11 ... (•4->11-.,11 .-.11- 11 - lt- l t._,l l- lt-lt_ C,.._.l l._.I . ;· i - = I ' - i I i MUD MIRES' ! = I I = = Beauty Clay I ' : -j ' - I - I T gained m~' own beanti- i I l'ul complexion by nsing thi~ f _ marvelous wonrkr clay be- I I hdore r etiring r a ch nite. ! = I l I I attribut e a l m~r own = = 1 · I I P 1ys 1ea l aut~' to m.v b ea uty = : I I ! C' ay. i I M l Tl) MIRES I - I i - : i ' : i Write For FREE Sample ! : ' ' i ·:·•-Cl~ t._.11,-. ,1 1-11- 1- 1-11 -11-. 1 ..... 11•:• l •11 t' l lundre cl ~ifly- nin c •:• •· -- c• t1 •- 11 c1 1- -c c1 11 -c 1- -c 11 11 c1 •~• I I t I I I I Wqr 1J1tr.at N attnnal ~~nk I ; ('O( lNC fJ_; BLT F FS, TOWA I I I I Capital and Surplus $320,000.00 i i Oldest National Bank in Council Bluffs, Iowa i i i I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I i_ I OFl<'TCERS - I I j F. F. EVEREST, President G. F. SPOONER, Cashier I j ROY MAXP'IELD, Vice-President- J. S. WATSON, Asst. Cashier j i F. M. SCARR, Assistant Cashier I I I i I I i ~:. ,, ,. ,, ·· 1-·1 11 1- .t -• ·- -1 1-•l •-·1 11 ·!· ('ALE ND AR <Continuecl) Dre . 16- T. N . 'l'. party at Mrs. ·white 's. Dee. 17- -;\fr. N ig-g- emeyer still lookin g blissful. D PC . 18- Delt a-Philo Christmas party. Dismoun t ed Four _Horsemen p resent " Boy Scouts in the Slums.'' Dec. 21- Manual train in g boys play wit h an d 1·cpa i1· hl'Ok en toys. Dec. 23- (' hr istmas th oug ht :rn d s piri t pr en iil. J) p (• . :!-± - :No school. Students in troclucP ni g- ht life Yi a Christmas dances. (Contin ued on next page,) •:•1- r.- 11- .1 - 11- t•- ''- ll-l•- ll- ll-ll- 0- 1•!• i ' I Droge llevator I I Company I = I ' - i ! ! Exclusive Distributors J ' i Zeigler Coal i ' = ' ' i i = = Call us for Pure I ! I I I c E I I ! ~ ' ' - I ' Ph one 2860 ' i ! .) 18-:120 P earl St. i ' - = t •: 1~11-ll-11·-·•- 1-1 11 1-11 -.1- · 1; 11 ._. Jl u n<l l'cd ~1 y .. 1··-··-·-·-·-·--·-··---·-·-·-·-·----·- ·- ·- ·--·---·-·-.,- 1 1hJrnry 1J1. :tlillrr I i N o Master Piano wa5 ever prod uced until th e maker had the love of ! _ music in his soul- the power of expression in i1is fi nge rs- the patience of a n I I artist in his heart- and th e worship of th e beautiful fo reve r in l- ' 0 -- '~rl. i i H e m y F . Mill er Pian os are made by th ose - ~ wh o have be li eved s uc h things fo r over ha lf a j I ce ntury. The ir product p roves it. Ye t th e pri ce i i is a fair o ne. a nd o ur willing ness to take o ld in- = ! strume nts in excha nge a nd se ll on easy terms ! ! pl a ces th e H enry F . Mill er P ia no wi hin your reac h. I i W e exte nd to you a cordia l invita- = i . ti o n to call, a s it is a rea l d eli g ht fo r f = u s to s h ow o u r pi a nos. I 1 ' C. E. Laustrup i I i I I Music Co. I I Broadway at Fourth St. i J Exclusive Age nts fo r i - \Vestern I owa a nd - f East ern Ne bras ka I I i •!•>.-.0.-...:•-...C~).-.. tl ~l.-. )-t ,-.t .._. )- ._tl l- 1-•l ,_. l- l- l-tl l-ll ._ll ._ll -1 }' ·:· ·1:·-·-··-··-·-.. - ·-·-·----·--··1,· F . F . Eve rest J. C. H a nse n P r eside nt Sec reta ry f I i i I - GREENSHIELDS i I i I & i I EVEREST i I I I CO. I i i I REAL ESTATE LOANS I i ~and~ 1 1 I INSURANCE BROKERS i I I I Phone 151 551 W. Broadway I I I l-·-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··- ··-··-··I· ry::~;~~::;I = I I Seed Co. f I i I 164 Broadway j r The Quality House I I i f ~De ! = I I i i = f We handle a full line of I j field and garden seeds. i J Also poultry, feeds, sup~ i I plies and remedies. I l:.:_: ~=~~~~.:~~-l U n e H u11 dn, d S1x l y-•J ll L ·1· .. -··-··--··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··-··- ··- ··-··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- .. -·1 I I i i 1 EAT 1 I I I LUXOR and MOGUL I i BRAND i i I i i i Canned Fruits and Vegetables i i . i i i i i i i- -.~ If your grocer is requested he will procure 1 - - them for you. i i i ~ = I I - = I ! "Don't Take a Substitute" i I = = I ! i t - = i t - = Luxor foods and Mogul foods are Council I ! i ! Bluffs Brands of Pure Food Products I t - = I ! I t - i When home brands are as good as any, ! i WHY NOT USE THEM? I i I i - i ! = D k I ! rin i I LUXOR JAPAN TEA I i I I I - i i - I Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. I I I I Jobbing Grocers and Tea Importers I l_ .. _,_,_,,_,,_,_,,_,,_,_,,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_,_J, 011e 1:-fundr" d Sixty - t w o ·r-··-··-·-·-··-··-·-·-·-·-.. -·--·-·---··-·-·--·----·----r i ! I BEEM~BELFORD CO. j I FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! I 613 W. Broadway Telephone 148 I I i •!•>.-. .._..1_ ,..... ~~ -•- -..-.. -..-.. -.- c1 ..-..- .-.-.- -.-.--... :• CALENDAR. (Con tinued ) .J an. 4- Group of boys, supp osedly r ested by vacation , par ad e halls singing, '' Sh ow me t he way to go home. ' ' Jan. 5- Boys' declam tryouts. Five Philos ch osen of five trying out. .Tan. 7- Henry L. Sout hwick of Boston invades A. L. Pronounced ''either ' ' like any corn fe d Iowan . Jan. 8- Stowe, 'rriplett and Gebuhr vanquish Shenandoah. .Tan. 14- Girls in h ospital due t o six week P. T. exams. (Co nti nu ed o n next page.) •:4' .-. c1 4lll9 .-. ,,_ .__~.._. -.•;• j i f Robinettfo~rug Co. I I Good Soci a , fres h Cigars. Can- I I I dies. Stationery, and ,i = Kodak S upplies i Bring Us Your Prescriptions ,= ! \ Ve Arc as Close a s Your Phone ! - O ur "Phone" 357 Deli veri es i I 417 Broadway i •:•..-.o-1- c1 _ c_ •_ c1_ 1._,_ ,_ c,,_,,_ ,_ •1•.• • - 11- • _ c,_ 11.-.c_ c_ c-c_c_ 1_ c..-.t>-c•:• y i I COLLISTER'S i I Servic~ Store i i i ! Confectionery I Grocery and Lunch I I Phone 504W j I 233 P ea rl St. 234 S. Main St. j l ___ ,_,_, __ ,,_,, __ ,_,,_,,_ .. 1. ···--· . -r··--·-··-··-·-·-·-·---·-·-·--·-··-·-··-·-·-··---·-··--·---1 I ! 1 - t Compliments of the i i I Citizens Gas &- Electric Company i I I i j I i ·=•>.-11--.11 ... 11..-11 ..... l~ -- l- l--ll l_. l_l __ ll tl ._. 11-ll ..-, -·•- _ , , _ ,,_.,,.:. One Hundred Six ty · lhre<1 ( 'Al;E:\DA R (Continued ) .fan. J.)- :\Iiss Hanni gan p ro11 ounces cow "ca eow ., like a r c;:il f a rmer in as- .-;Prnbl:v. .Tan. 19- St>rn i-,\·parl,v eramrnrng· 1n pffr ct. .ran. 31- 'L\·e h <low1wrl- hoth teams. .Jan. :Z2- Ra.v Misc l1l er c rown e<l chief r e ve rlwrator of E cb oPs. -'1111. :24-- ~nadr Pn ni l bmrnin g of Frats. .J an. :28- Lucy .fane Robinson r eturns. Pro- \'L'r b <' nnr e rn inp: harl penny in c ire11l ation. (Continued on nex t page.) -r-··- ··- ··- ··-··- "_ "_ ,,_ .. _ .. _ ,,_ ,,_,.;. I THE I i i I J. P. Hess Co. ! i, 1 stands for reliability and I i square dealing. Dealers in ! I Real Estate J i Loans ~ i Insurance I i 1 , If you are looking for a I ' , safe investment buy one ! , of our loans. I ' j They Are Safe i 0 ' ' I J. P. HESS co. ! i 123 Pearl St. ! ! : Council Bluffs, -: - Iowa ' I I I •!•1 .... ll-C)-ll-C)-f)-fl-l)-l-Cl- Cl- ! l-•1-1 ·:· •:•1•- 1-1t-1 t• 11 -1 1-• ·, 11 1-1 11 ._ ,_ ,~1 c1 --. ••• I ' I i I t i Annis & Rohling Company i i j I Established 1908 t I i I I I I I I I I t Farm .& City Loans 1 I I I I f I t ' ; i i Council Bluffs Iowa I I I i ! . i ' ·=·l- 11 - ll- ol-ll- 1- .l- tl- •l- <l- <l- Cl-ll- •>- :l- •1- ll- •l- ll- ·I- 1-tl- <l- •l- •l- ll- l- \l- !>- 1••!• l ',\LE:\I L \H (l'(J11tin11 el1) .J a 11 . :?9- .. Hoyal 'l'oot l1 ael1 L' ' . p11infllll.v pn·- st·11tef1. -lm1. W - Y. i\'f. (' • \ . ea 111 pa1g·11 for fund s sta1'1'P<l . ,\ . L. with !1:?8 strnknts cnn - l 1· butt· *7.-tl . !<'eh. 3- J Ia rold ;\lel\.ain e ltoet ed bask d uall n1ptai 11 . and n •all.1" ht> plays as \\·,.I I <IS l' l' l! l'. l• \ ·Ii. -t ~ tJ V\- - LJ_;;:;;.:--"'-,...,, _ __......_....,_;:...., l>t•e lalll finals. Uit'ls in front ro11·s g- 1\'1' at·111osplit•rt• a nd 111 oral snppon to t l1t· eo nt·<'sta11ts h.1· cat in o· lo J 11\·u. i 2- E ssays on I.1 i11 col11 wriHe> n as ns11<1 I. ( L't11 tti 1111 r d u 11 nex t page .) r·- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- .. -··r I Factory f I Represen- I ' - tatives of - - These High f J Grade I j Pianos I_· - Grand I P~nm I i P~yM I i Pianos I J .\il a so n & H a mlin, K1·ani c h - I - Bach. H a ine<; Bros .. Ba b le i'\c l1 su n. (; ulhra nse n. Sc hill e1· . . H t' n - i I rle rso n . Fra nkl in. H in ze . H os p c . I ~ SPhmc r & Co .. \ ' osc a n rl So n:i . I~ _ t-.: irnb a ll. S c ~ tt 111 an. D e Kal li. _ I \ V r 1· n e r. Str oh e r, Br a111ba c lt . I j Schul tz & Co .. a nd o t he1·s. I i ~ome of the Ampico I i Small Musical Instruments f : A. Hospe Co. : ~ 107 'Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. I i ·=··- 1•-·•- 1t- ll- ·t- •1- 11- 11- ·1- 11 - •1- •1- 11•.• O n l' TJ.u nrl r ed S i x ly - fiv,. ~·c~~...-.. 1• 11 c1 1• -.-· --. .. ._... - · ~.._ ._. ._11 -.i t4ll9 1• 11 ._. .-.o.-.t•;• ! I I · I i i i Established 1883 i i . . i i W. H. Binder & Company i I i I l i I I FARM AND CITY LOANS i i RENTALS-REAL ESTATE i i I ! I ! I I BINDER McCARGAR CO. I i General Insurance i I Phone 219 21 Pearl St. i i i I I 1.-.<~..-..~ ._ ..-. ._. .-,•1 ll ll ._...J Cl ll ll l~ ·:· CALENDAR (Continued ) F eb. 15- Crimson and Blue ci!·cular letters distribut ed . Th e school r ecommended the Junior Roster as a new fea - ture. F eb. 16- Ei gh t lit er ary soc1et1es JOJn temper ance uni on. Philos deem it unn ecessar y . F eb. 17- Mr. H ossfeld, writing 144 words p er minute, demonstra tes ty ping as ' 'she ain 't done' ' by A. L. st udents. F eb. 19- Publi city staff ad m i ts t h a t "Wit chin g H our " is named aft el" 11er oine. (Continued o n nex t page.) r·-·-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··---··1 I McGee I I - We Buy ' I I I t Real Estate Contracts i I and I I Mortgages I I I I For Cash I = I I Starting Out 39th Year I I 105 Pearl St. Phone 176 I , - H. G. McGEE J . R. FORD i I PUSEY McGEE I t I I I •:• ...,..•-.1~ 11 -.1-c1 -.i1~1 11 11-11 ~1 •:• ('l ne Hundred Si xty- s ix ... _ , L!!. - -...... ,. O ne 1-ru 11 d 1·t:d Si x ty-sev Eln y·--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·- ··-··-·- ··-··-··-··-·- ··-··-·- ·-·-··---·-..-.. t i' i I I ·i Knowledge ls Power i i - : SO IS ! t t i Speedo Gasoline ' ·1 AND I ·; T. V. B. Motor Oil I i i I i t - I Pennsylvania Consumers Oil Co. I . ! Service Stations I I Frank St. an·d Broadway Fourth St. and 1st Ave. i f 20th St. and Broadway 21st St. and 9th Ave. I ' I •:•~ c1 c1._...1 c1 11 11 ·1 11 •1 11 11 c1 11 11 •• •- •-11-11 .-..1-1 11 -1 •!• CALENDAR (Con tinued) Feb. 23- . Juniors choose separate rin gs fo r th e sexes, th er eh,,· d emonstrating th eir in experi ence. F eb. 24- Athletic teams to be known as "Lyn x .·" All we need to do is captur e one fo r a mascot. Feb. 25- Shades of Emily Post! Echoes informs sc hool that borrowing combs ii-; had form! F eh. 2fiRegimental ball. A shaveta il, blinded by sabr e, tu rning the wrong way in t he gr and march . :Vlarch 1- ffsua l dc,batc resu lts. 'l'earn wins t ri a 11 g ul ar honors. (Continued on next page.) l-·· ·· ·· -·-· ·· ---·-·-··:~ I UINN I I for - -, ' I - uality ! and I I uick i I Service i : I t - ! : Hawkeye and Portland Ce- I ' I rn en t; Ash Grove Lime and I I Bahr H a rd Wall P last er. I I i I HL. A. bQUCINN I I um er o. t I i ! Phone 317 i I Council Bluffs, Iowa I ! I •!• 1~11-11-~ 1-11~1 11 11 1-11- 11.-. 11.-.11.-.1 •:• ( ) r: <: Hunclr cl 8ixty-..,i gh ;, Eyes Examined UassL•s l•'iUt d and RL,paired Brok en Lenses Du pli catecl Terry Optical Co. Optometrists and Eye Sight Specialists Phone 830 408 410 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ·r ·· -··- ·· ·· -·-·· ·· --·~ I Let E lmer Do it Tel. 385 I I ELMER LONG I I Decorator I j (Successor to]. B. Long) = ' = Painting, Paper Hanging, I . ,- Wall Paper and Paints I • \\' here a g ua rantee mea ns f I something I j 29-31 S. Ma in St. = •:•1- : c1 11 ~1_ _,_,, ,, ,, ,, _, ._,, •:• ' •!• 1._.11- c•- 11 - 11 - 11- 11- 11..-.c- 11- c.---1 ..... 1..-.c•:• I i I S. T. McAttee I I Grocery Company ! I - F'A~ Y URO<'ERTES ' j i : .. >:ot How Chea p. I I But How Goorl j I Phone 894 I i : •!• - 1- Cl- Cl- lt- Cl _ l .... \l- tl- C)- fl._.11- 11- 11- •!• ' · l\1a r ch -- l ·.\LE,\']),\ R (Con tinned ) '.\Tarch 12- Spri11 µ: ! Bunk! So eol<l th e milk - m an bronght ice cr eam. i\1arch +- :\ <'\\' µ·yrn propaga nch1 out . '-:'d111o i m o t 1 o .. \ • o 1 l' :v es. " '.\larch 8- G,nn is \\' On! '.\l al'e h !J1.Vn r k on ·' Bolnrnk Oi1·l " SL! II>' ah - i n ::d:v st a rte cl. :\l are h lO- .\111111 a ls 0.11 salt•. Stc p 11p a 11tf h11,\· om•- µ-ood as a trip to thl' zoo . '.\fa r ch ll8trnng<~ r s ex tak rs 11p lio xinµ:. J>rohabl~· p:o t a ki ck out of it. Bohunk girl still gr oa nin g. ?lfa r ch 15- , ' '\Vha t on a rc to be .Y O ll are ll O\ \' h l'eomin g," presented. Cherry cea sr d to 1T,\· to borrO\\' a ni ck el fo r lun ch. Ma r ch 16- Honor r oll shows decrease . l'rema t 11rl' s 1rin g feve :.:-------..... Hett.\· Entns s ports t hose srnoek t h ings. ---- -:\ lill'l· h lH- ( 'at'>; in "Poll.n11111a .. tl 11.,•\1· <I fit. 80 cli<l the a u dien ce. -:\l<11 ·eh 22- \'1•a 1· i11 h•t'-st'11i or l' iass s<· rap 11 \ ·1· r ( l o n ti1 rn cd 011 ne xt page.) ( >1w llunclrc'CI- '1.xl;·-ni11E' ·=·· • - l l - l>.._1 >- -l -l l-ll -ll- ll CJ ll Cl .:' i ' I t I ! l Joe Smith & Co. ! I ! I I I I I A pp a rel Experts and 1 I Counsellors in Style ~ i_ .0:i::~:;:..:.':~>-~>-'>-'&">-~'*'&'>-"'""""""'&'*~~'"'~~""'~'t~~'? ' i ' I ' ! ! I Custodians of Quality and ! I "Always Earliest in the Latest Things" : ' i I j ' i •!• -•1-11 11 ..-.. 1~1- 1-11 1- .-.. ·• •- ,_ •!• ·=· - t ~-I -c -I - l •-11- 11- t -11- 11- C•- I J-ll-I - C•- •- l l - t •- l l- l ·- 11- l l-l ' - 11- 11-ll-l l - I•:• i I I I I i I I I I i I I I I i 0 I i ~ ' See our new shipment of CHOICE IOWA PEARS A. L. Wholesale House STOCKHOLDERS A. Atherton-E. H . Lund W . Dachtler-E. I. Durfee C. J ohnson-G. F. Wehrhahn M . Trent-E. R. Mischler A. Cherry-E. M . Hurd D . J ackson-E. P. Cogshall D . Burton- E. V. W ilson C. "i3r andt-E. L. Fowler t ~ t ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ! t I ~ •!•1-11.-.11- 11-11.-.·1-11- 11- 11-·1- 11-11- 11- 11.._,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ·- ·- --- 1- ....... ·- ... .;. One :H undred Se ve nty II l'·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-.. -··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-.. -··-.. -·•- <>-••j• I I I Evening clothes, both of men and women, are so costly i I that you are naturally particular to whom you send them i I I j for dry cleaning and pressing. I ! I Our reputation for careful, conscientious service has built I I us up a large clientele among the city's best dressers. You I i may safely entrust you'r finest apparel t~ us. We also make I I i i a specialty of cleaning Lace Curtains and Over Drapes. I I I i Dependable Cleaners and Dyers I i I Bluff City Laundry 22-24-26-28 N . Main St. Phone 2814 i i I I i i ·:·l-() ll l-ll- ll ll ll 11 .l ll 11 ll <> <l ll •!· t'ALE:\DAR (C'ontin11 r cl ) th e a est hetic appearance or carmc11 and platinum on r c(l brielrn. :\larch :Z.J:- No vacation. :\l a r ch :Z 6- " l3ohunk Girl " mak es clying- li11rry be-fore an a udi en ce. :\l<1 r ch ~0 'l'rack candidates don pajama suits a nd breast the winds. April 1- ~o hn · I .\ pril :ZMiss Brisley i11 hospi1al. l'rneel' ds 1o pra cti ee aw1rat ion and Ids \·oc·11- 1 io11 g·o. ( l'o11ti11uccl 011 nex t pa ge.) ·r··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-·-·-·- ·-·-·-r I Wack·flynn [lectric Co. i i = = ·wirin g an!l Fixturrs I I i If_ Westinghouse and General 1 ! Electric Fans i = I 100 S. Main Phone 2522 I i i .:. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,1 11 ··=· •!• •• 11 -1 11 11 -1~11 -1 11 .-;1•! · i = ! We Deliver I ' = ANYTHING ANYTIME 1 1 ANYWHERE I i j OARD &- PETE-RSEN = j Suc ce ssors tu Da ,·is Drug Co. ! I Prescr ip iori Druggists ! j 200 West Broadway ! •!• : 1-ll-ll-•l-ll ... 11-Cl- 11- 11- •ICE>ll-\l- 11- • ' !• One Hundred ., ·~ nty- e •!• •1- 11 - ll- I - 11 - 1·- 11 - lo- l•- I - 1•- l ,_., - · ·· ·• ll •• 11 ll ·ll ·l ll lt C> •!• i i i i i i i ' : I ' . : ' ' i I J. G. Wadsworth & Co ! j ' - I j 133 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa I j : - I j : I FARM MORTGAGES I I A SAFE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY I ' ' , I I I.I' .• i ' : i I ••• ~ l - ( l - (l- ll- ll- ' l - ll- ll- f l - ll- 11- l l-11- ' l - fl - ll- fl- ll- ll- 'l- ! l - tl - l l-ll- 11 - tl _ l _ Cl - ll- <I••:• l ·=· - ·l- 11- ll- 11- 1•- (l- 11- l l - ll _ l .._.lt._,11._l .:4 I I I I I GET YOUR MARCELL I I from I i I I M A R c E L L u· s i I i I i I \V p 8 ay r1 W it h t h(• Tron I I I I i I OUR WORK I I GUARANTEED I I I j Ask Bob Laustrnp I i i ' ' ' MARCELLUS DEATS I i ~l ·e ia l ,\ ppo in tnwnts I i I ~ I •:•1-·•-11-11-·1-'-··-11- 11-·1-.,-.,-.. - ·:· ·;· •1 11 ·• 11 ,, ,_,1 •:• ' i Knox & Company ' i I I I Real Estale, Loans and I j Insurance i I 41 Pearl St. i I Phone 162 j I I • •!•1- 11 _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ 11- .1 - 11- 11 -11- ·!· ~· 4C>- l - ··-··- ··- · - 1·- ··- ··- ··- ··-·1- 11 - ••!• t i j 1'1-101'; E 55 1 e I Baller Bros. 1 ire Co. I - I J Q uick Tire S ::·vice I j Ca;· \\ ·a~ hi 11 g : ! F ederal Tires :- : Acc essories l ! 145-7 W . B'way Co. Bluffs, Ia. i I - •!: •1- ·1-11- ·•-·1- ·1-.1-·•-·1-·1-·1-·1- .1- ·:· ' O.n e Hundred Se '·" nty-lwo ·r·-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··-··-·- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·- ··-··-·- ·-··1 i We Specialize m I i I I High School Annuals i i ' i I I and School Printing of Every Description I i I I I I Catalogs Folders Posters i I Booklets Circulars Blank Books I I Office Stationery I I I I I j 'J'h c F in e::;t Eq ni p p r<l P la n t in th e l\'Iidd le W est I i I ' Monarch Printing Company. i I I i C'o 11 n c il B ln ff s. Iow a. I i i •!• ...,. .-.c1 c1 11 .-11. •1 c1 11 1: .-...: 1 ... 11_ 1._,,_ 11_.__,, ... ,, ... ,, ... ,,_ ,,_ ,,+!• ( ',\LE:\ D AR f('on t i1111 rd .1 A p ril f)- UP n ius rliscon •r P<l among ran k s of .\ . 11. A u t h or in E cho es makes a mcdern pri n 1 Px hi h it sound in ~t- .\ p ril 10- :\liss Hicl' rlectc<l secon d v tcepresi<k n t of Quill a rnl Scr oll. Sh e a ssn nw<l b r ra k fast foo d proport ions - p1dfr <l H.irl'. .\pril 1-1--- :\l iss :\I a ,Yna r d g·nl'S ag-a inst Scot ch 11 11<'l'str." a nd prPsPnts tax i cl ri Ycr \\·i t h di nw in t h r " \Vholr 'l'own 's T a lkin g-.·· ,\pril l .i - Er hops condesCl" n ds to explain 1 ha t pl astr r of pa ris fri eze abo ut th e 1 Cn 11 t i11 u ec\ 011 n rxt page. l +!• ·- Cl - ll- lt_ l_ C!- 11- ll_ C_ l _ l_ (_ C.._.C+;• I Drink I I Health I ! ilie ! ! ! I A & s WAY I I I I A & s MILK I - Is I I Wholes o me, Clean i j and I ! Properly Pasteurize d ! ' ' A l"O'\ S ' j I "~ i I SANITARY DAIRY I j 205 S outh Main Phone 4 646 j .L_ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. l •: .. 11_ 1_ . __ , __ l_ f _ l l-fl_.-l-l•-f1- t1-••- fl_ f _ 1_ f _ fl_ f _ l _ Cl- f l--Cl_f.._.f._Cl._.I.;• i - = ' I SUCCESS IS MEASURED I I = By Your Ability i ' i - I TO SAVE I i = I = ;\ o matt er what your salary may be, yo u must plan i ' I to sa,1 ·c ~ certain ai:iount of it eac !{ or ea_ch j i mont 1. Start a savings account wit l t 11s assoc1a- = i tion at once, ancl watch you r doll a rs g row. W e are ! = pay in g- fi p cr ce nt on savin gs. I ' i i : ' Council Bluffs Mutual Building & Loan ! = A I I ssociation I ' i I Phone 187 E. \T. GUSTAFSON, Sec re ta ry 13 Pearl St. I I DIRECTORS j i H. W . HAZEL TON J. T. H ESS F. J. AINSWORTH 1 - .. E. A. MOREHOUSE F. A. FOX FRANK :\,I. WILLIAMS i = = ' ·:·~~ --l- --)- fl-- ll fl ,__.._ ll Cl 11 --fl._.ll -C +:• •!•t•- c1 - c1- 11- 1.- 11_ c_ c1-c,.-11- 1- 1>.-.11.-.<•;• i - i ! : ' ' - - I i - I : Rosch & Company ' i i = i ! i D ealer in ! i ! I All IOnds of I = Lines I ! I ' i My Line Has ! - i }fade Me F amous I I i ! (Ask Betty) I ! I I i i : , I ' - ·:·)-(-f)-11- - ·- ·l-C)-fl-11-<l-fl-fl-:l->4>:• ' •!• ·- 11-.1,._11- 11- •i- 11_ 1_1,..._.1- c1.-...._..1.-c•;. ! I I I Style Plus Lower Prices I I I = I I I i I i I Fash ion's Best Styles Are i I Never Expensive I I i I at the I I i I i i : I I I People's 1 i Dept. Store I I I I "Council Blu ffs' Bargain Center" f •) - 1 .... ll~)-(l-ll~)-ll-l)~!l-••~··-1 -11-11•:• ' Une Hun cl l"e<l Se venly- fo ur J ·••1 ~ .__. •• I .. -.. -·-·-·--·-·-.. -·----.. -·--.. -·-·-·------- ·1 I I i ! - I I = i ! = I I = i Compliments of ! = I I = = I I = 1 Young Mens' Christian Association ! I ! I Headquarters ! i I = i I Corner Seventh Street and First Avenue = = I ' = . I ' - I I i = = I ' = . I ' = •.• . ~• ~1•.-.11-11- 1-11 _. 1-11.-.i .-.11 .-.<.- .- 1.-. 1-1 1- .-1.-.. _. .-1 -c1-11 ._ ~1-.-(1 •:• ' CAI1ENDAR (Continued) audit orium is r eally duplicate of Elgin marbles. School egotism goes np a notch. April 15- Annual price approaches worth: $2.25. April 16- Summer presen t and accounted for. April 20- S enior play tryouts. Miss Robinson, ''An a ctor, an actor, my kingdom for an actor.' ' April 21-,~~ H eadline, ' ' Bohemian Girl on Air May 1.-How versatile. ( Crmtinued on next page.) •:•-4 •- .,._.,,._..._ .- .-1 ..-, ~t.-.iMt.-.C •f• j i I i I Clark Drug Co. I i i i Th€ Rexall Store i I Is the Exclusive Agency for I I .Tonteel 'l'oilet Refinements I I Kantleek R.ubber Goods I I rnph y Stationar y i I P uretest Household Drugs i I Klenzo Dental P r epar ations I I Liggets Chocolate and j I I Rexall Medicinal I , P repa r ati ons '~I The Goods ,- - Best in Drug Store I The Best in Drug Store Service i I Eastman Kodak Agency I .:.,~·-··.-..1- 1-11-11~.- 1-11.-..1.-.4>_..,.._., .. :. O ne H und r ed Se ve n ty -five .. •:•-ti- II- fl- I -l {l fl ll -l ll ll ll l_l ll ll ll ll ll ll l> fl ll 11 _.·:· t I I I I MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK i I i i I I The Commercial National Bank i I I I I1ocated at I j Scctt St. and Broadway The Convenient Corner I I . COUNCIL BLVf FS, IOWA . ' ; i I I I We Organized in 1901 Our Capital is $100,000 I I ' OPPICERS i i i \\·.A. lA L' <E ~. P1~cs id nt J{. B . . BA R N L".'.vl. Cashi er I f J. C H ~ IS J 1-:>:S E:-\ . Vice-Pres. L. E. ALB ERT I. Asst. Cashier I I DIRECTORS I i_ \\'. A. :-lfaurer, Chairma n I J. Chris I en se n F. F. E \·cr est I R. B. Ba.mum E. P. Schoc11tge11 I i E. H. Doolittl e B. r. Wi ckh am I .~ .. -.. -··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··--··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-···!· ·1· - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ··- .. ·~· I ! I Where Satisfaction I ' = i Is Uncertain ! 0 ' ' = I I I We guarantee our Dry I i = i Goods to be Dry I . I ' = . I ·;· - ··- l•- ··- 11- l>- ll- ll- l•- ll- ll_ ( • ..-.11.-.1•;• ' - i RADIO I i = ' = Se ts a nd Supplies ! _ 1 _ \•Vi1·ing a nd Fixtu1·e~ ! _ 1 _ Damon Electric Co. ! ' = Cor. Broadway and 4th St. I_ Telephone 199 ' = Agents Radio Corporation of ! _ America I I 0 = ' •:• t) () (l ll l) () fl ·~~11 •:• ' = . I ! 1 ·ndrr :\P\\' '.\fa na gcmen t i I = i l• rom ( 'IPrk t o Pr<,sirl en t ! = I I ~ = I ' = i Owen McManus and Co. ! , I I Formerly J ohn Beno Co. i i = = I I = •!+i.-.u-11-•1-11- ~ ·1.._,1_,,_,,_ 11 _,,_,,_ ,_ • ' !• ·r-··-··-··-··-.. -··-··-··-··-··-··-·-t i WAS c I 1 • · • tone o. i i \\'lrnlesa lc Fruits. Vegetab les i I a nd Specialties I ' - !,-. 522 P earl St. ' I - Phf, ne 4.34 i I . i •°!•1-11-11-11- 1-11-·1-11- 1.-.1 -1:-·1- ·~· ••• ·-··- ··- · - · - · -=-• \1 1 _ ,,_,,,_ ,,_ l·- ··- ·•- Cl_.l_ l l- ll- ll- C•-ll- ll_.> ..... ll Co 11 ~,_ .•. i i I I <tit)? 1Mational :fSank I C0uncil :!fluffs. lf i.:-wa I I I I I I T. G. TURNER, Chairmon of the Board I I ROBERT W. TURNER, President I I I I R. D. M. TURNER, Vice-President I I J. A. WADSWORTH, Vice-President I i OSCAR KEELINE, Vice-President I i I i CHARLES W. PARKS, Cashier I i P. J. McBRIDE, Assistant Cashier I I IRA L. HA YES, Assistant Cashier I I I i I •.• 1- ·1-,,_,,_- ,,_ , .................... , ...... 1 ..... :1-11- ·1- 11- ·1-11- ·•-··-·- ··- ··-·1-·•- ·1- ·1-··- ··- ··- ··- ·1•!-' .\pl'il :!:l- ( '.\ l1E:\ DXH (( '011ti1111ecl ) .April 30- J\ . (;. "s com1ni:;sio11l'll office!':; dan cing <l\"t•nt g-L' goes <lmn1. Out of 13 ill\·itt•d t o :\fa ry ('oopl'r 's st u<lio. 1101 1t· 11·t·11 L .\1 1l'il :!K- ~Pn in l's irn111 cl a tt'<l 111 last· st•aso11 f'!lnd ol' ;1t" t iYit ics. •j• - ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··- ··- ··- .. · = I I McPherson Brothers ! ! : for ' i ' - ' , Drugs Candy Soda ! , Ht·li;1!ilt• Dr11g·-.11·ish< I ' : I : ! I 1.i:! \\" . Brnnd 11·a.'· l'h o11l' 22:! I •!•1- 1•- ·1- •1-11- 1- ··- ··-·•- ·1- ·-, .......... 1•!• Sleep becomes u 11k11 011·11 quan t it:· - L'H'll in st 11 c1 ,,· periods. }l a:· :)- }fa.'· da:· past. :\ o llll l' l"L'cc in•<l a haskl't. :\J <i .Y .f8rniors la borin g clay ancl ni g:h t on ( L'ont im1L·d o n n e xt page . l 1-- -i:::;;::~-~~ --1 I Cleaning Service 1 . - "The Better Way" - I .-\,:k ior a rr im~ n laun dry hag I I ;!1HI j .. in t il l' gntocl \\'Ork fra tc r- I i n il.' "· O nr fl c«'l .,f a ut to nwhik, 1 . - ·d " ·ay:-: a t _,·otH ~tT, ct.'. _ I Eagle Laundry C o . I I "T H E WARDROBE" I I 714-718 W . Broadway I •!•1-c1-•1- •1- ·1- 1- ·•-·•- ·•-·•- ••- •1-·1- 1+•• Ont.: 11 u11dre d .S \' C' L~ :-.t•\ 1·11 '\ CWhenever you see a Cllcle thlnk of - As you give y ourself the· ftnal "once ove r·· before calling on " h e r" s e e that c ircl e and r e m e mber "Ev ery body like s Candy" JOHN G. WOODWARD & CO, "Tho Candy Men" Council Bluffs. Iowa Inner-Circle Candies CALENDAR plans and dirty cracks for senior day. May 5- Juni ors laborin g day and ni ght on pl ans and dirty cracks for senior fl ay. May 6- Suspense and curiosity over senior pl . " Li ghtnin '" still in ord er. •:• -l ll -l l-1 -1 11 l- ··· i t i ! i ! i Lewis & Emarine I I Printers and Statione rs I I i I W e st Broadwa y i I , I I >..-tl~ -1 )- )- J-(1- )- -1)- •!• (Continued) May 7- 0pen house a pproa ches. (So does vacation, but it 'II n ever arrive.) May 10- Teach ers ' meeting in room 201. :::lomething unusual. May 11- 0pen house day. Dandelion pat- (Co ntinued on next page.) ··· ·· )-ll~l-( -l -tl- )-( 11 -(1-(1-·,,_. ·!. i i i Coals of Quality i I Phon e 71 I I Council Bluffs I I Coal and Ice Co. I ! I I 9th and Broadway i I I +!• 49> J~..--1 l~ll~l._.l..._. Cl l._,..1-1 .-11 ~.._,., ~ On e Hundred Se v e nt y -e ig ht 1-==:: i '"'L to the policy of ~==:=~y~~::l truth and square dealing. ! - I i ; i This store has lived to see its sixtieth birthday. ! = I ! i I A reliable store where satisfaction = I is certain. I I ' - i I . i ~ ! , I ! i ' - I THE JOHN BENO Co. I " I ' ; i Council Bluffs, Iowa ! c ' ' ; I ! ·=··~ll--11_. . t) --(1 l--() ll.-..Cl tl (l ll 11 11 -l tl ·:· ' CALENDAR (Continued) ches loot ed to get flowers to decorate school. May 12- Banking- today. Also unusual. May 14- Catalog system dates again in effect for junior prom. lVIay 17- Another faculty meeting. 1\fay 16- Annual staff r ejoicing. Sold an annual today! May 20- Senior p 1 a y . Superlative, of course. May 21- Echoes out. Very unusual. (Continued on nex t page .) ····- 11 - 11- (1- 1.-1._c,.-11- C>.-.f,.._.(1._..-,.-.1..-.«•:+ i i i c 1COFFEEI i ; j Coffee is Our Business I I One Price Coffee Shop I i I 4 2 West Broadway I 1 I +!+ -)._.t) tl ll IJ 11 •:• r·-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-·--··-·-,,_.·1· i i Be~r!~?!~t:e?vic~~f:!wa I = Chicken Dinner Every Sunday I I 1sc i I . OUR SPECIAL LUNCH i Best in th e City, 40c i • Excellent Waffles and Coffee ! I Service at All Hours i i Private Booths for Families I 1_ :::~~~ .. -~~:..~~:::::.-.~:· O ne HUJ1clred Se venty- nint: 1·-··-·-·- ··-··-··-··-··-··-·- ··-··-·-··-··-··-··- ·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-r i : 1 The World's Best Instruments ! i ! I INCLUDING I I Steinway & Sons, Emerson, Hardman, Story & Clark, Steger & I i Sons, McPhail, Schmoller & Mueller and twenty-five leading ! i makes of Pianos, Player Pianos, Grands and Uprights ! i ! i 110\\'l'st Pl'i e<•s and on t<• 1·ms of 1 l1n•1· to (-i,., . . '·1·ars i11 \\' h i<·l1 1'o p<i y ! ' : ' . i l07c Discount on all Band Instruments to Students I i ' ' : ' ' - -- -=--- -=- -=- - ' : : I ' = I Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. I ' f 555 West Br oa dway Council Bluffs, Iowa ' i I = ; ' •... -.,-.. _.,_.,_ ,_ .,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ {,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,.:. 'A LE~DAR (Concl11 rl e<l) }'[ay 24- Rain. ''Has anybody seen my umbr ella ?" Suggested for junior song. :Vl ay 26- Dat es, foorl for thoug ht. The pl'om nHiety. ~fay 28- .f un ior prom. K inder garten prom mor e appropl'ia te from way doors Wt'r e barr ed rlurinii: intermi::;sion. '.Vlay 30- Baccalaureate Sun clay. Gee! .Jnne 4-- School 's out. One-fourth clown. and three-fourths of life to go. What a rrospect ! ·· -s.·· -A~-(;;~~~- -r I : If it is of value protect hy ' i I INSURANCE ,= I Real Estate - .- Loans j I Fire, T ornado, Auto F ire and j j T hef_t, Liability, Property 'I i Damage and Collision I I Phone 1125 219 Merriam Blk. I .:.1.-.c1.-..J- C)- l)- l)- ll_ l_ Cl- <l- ll-•'- ll- ·=· ·!··- 1.- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- •1- 11--.11- 11.-...11- 11--1•;• ' - I Mickel Music Store I = 334 W. Broadway i I , i CJrtho pho nic \i ictrolas I I Conu Band fn strumen ts ' i Atwate r Kent Rad ios ! ! ' Rotary White Sewing Machines ' i ' : . ' l._l~C.._.tl_C -C)- l-ll- l-11-fl-c1-1)-<l+:+ ' me · H 1111 cl r c·tl 8 ig hl)' 1 ·- ·- ·· ·-· ·-··- -· ·-··-· ·-· -· ·· ,· -· ·-·· -·-· -··=~ I I i : - I i : I ft Fed ~- ~a in son I : l I i i : . r-7" I I (_f lorLsf I i : i i~I~ tD"c l~W I i : i . ' : I : ' - l e Cut ~ a nd F un era l Dc~ s See Our New Conservatory at ! F lo\\" ers a nd Pa lm ~ for Greenhouses I i \\i eddin gs a nrl Decora tio ns Phone 2900 1300 Canning St. f i : t ! , I •!• ' 1- 11-11-•1-c1 - .1-11-,1- , 1- , 1-,1- 11- ·•1-•1-.1- •1- .1- •1 - •1- ·1- .1- ·•1- ••-·1- ••- •1- •1- 11- 11- 11+!• i ·:-.i•-·1-11-•1- 11- 11- 11- 11-1·- ·1- 11- 11- 11- 1•:• i i I Kimball, Peterson, Smith & I I ! Peterson I ' ' Attorneys-at-Law ! I - 301-7 Park Bldg. ! , Cle m F . Kimba ll I I KCC' nr_v K. Pete rso n i I ' Raym o nd A. S mith , I J o hn Ro~· Pctc1·son I ;:.1- 11-11 - ·1-11-.1- 11-··-··- ··- ·•-11-··- ··=· ·r-· -··-.. -.. -·-··-··-·-··-.. -.. _ .. ·~ : I Council Bluffs ' i ! AUTO PARTS CO. i = ' I : I " If for a n A utomo bile = i \\T ha \·c it." ! i 1207 West Broadway ! I P H ONE 2787 I I i •!•1- 11-11-•1-11-·1- t1-11 - •1-·•-11-.1- ·•- ·!· r-~:~u~i;·I~;::;:: -l i : t Company ! I = OF PHILADELPHIA 1 ! Assets O\"e r $290.000.000.00 1 1 : Low Rates Large \ "alues i . Rates for men and women I J t he same i I M. F . ROHRER. Dist. Age nt i •!•l- 11 - 1)- 11- ll- •l- ll- ll- 11- tl- ll- ll-•I- •.•=· ·=· _ ,,_ ,,_ !,_ ,,_ ,,_O--ll- ·l•- 11- 11- 11- 11- 1•:• I i i Cutler's Funeral Home = - I I L P\\·is Ctt t! Pr L. H e nn· Cu tl e t· j i 533 Willow Ave. ' i 1st Doqr West Public Library ! = AUTO AMBULANCE I I i ' - lle r,; 110a l a tte11tion g i,·e11 all ca lls I= bot lt day a nd n ig ht and c ity a nd I co11 11try . f I PHONE 97 I •!•1-ll-l)-Cl-(1- l l-ll .... 11-ll- C•- 11-11-11- ~ , + c._.._,._..._,._,_ 1._c._..c..._,1,..-.c1 - 1• .... 11 1r c1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 .-. •:• i ¢ I = i ' I i i 0 - I i 0 = ' i ' = i i ! i ! = ' I i i 0 - I I BASTIAN BROS. CO. I ! I I i i 0 = Manufacturing I I - I ~ i ' ! JEWELERS and ST A TIONERS i I - i ! i To High Schools and Colleges ! " I ! I I - = ' I - " I I - = i ! Catalog on request i I I ' i I i I i ! No. 1257 Bastian Building i i ' i 0 ! = I ' I ROCHESTER, N. Y. I I i i 0 = ' ! I I i ! i I i I I I I I 1 .t., __ ,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_.,.1. CJne Hundred E ig h ty- two ·:·l-11-11- 11- fl- 11- ll- f'- 11-Cl- 11- ft- 11 ... •~· I ' ' = I I - I I C. A. HILL, M. D. i i i i Co1111 cil Bluffs Clinic = i - ' = i ! i ! - . •!•1.-.<l-fl- Cl- ll- tl- fl- ll- ll- •l- fl- ll- ll- I••=· ..... -··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··;· i ! i ! i Jack V. Treynor, M. D. I I D ii:ieases of Children I i Counci l Bl uffs Clinic I i = = ' ' i ••• ~ • ._.,, ..... f) ll 11 11 1- 1-11-•l ~1 ll • ••• . ·1··- ••-••- ••- ••- •- •·-•-••- ••- ••- •- <>- ••i• i ! I i W. E. ASH, M. D. _ 1 1 N crvous D iseases and I = i ! ! General D iagnosis I ! Council Blu ffs Clinic I ' i i 0 i ! +.•l..-.Cl4ilm>114ilm>ll- ll- 11- Cl- Cl- 11-tl- 11- f l- ll- •.•·· ·=· -tl-ll- l~Cl -1 -1 l-1 ll Cl •:• I I I I I i I I i 0. H. BROWN Glass & Paint Co. \\.M. M. 1'.EENAN. Mgr. (Qua lity th e R ig ht Price) Phone No. G i I I i ; i i i i +!•i-.114!m>c1-11 ..... 11 ..... 11-11-••-11-11-11-11 ..... 1•-· •=• -r-··-··-··-··-.. -··-··-·--·-··-··-·-r ' I i Drs. West & Dunshee I I i I Dentists j I 704-708 Bennett Bldg. I I Telephon e 341 I I I I i •!• ll ll tl l-ll ll l ..... Cl- ll- · •=• •!•·•- ··- 1•- 11 ..... 11- •1- c ...... 1- 11-.-11 ..... ci.-11- 1•:• i = - ' I Dr. Hoxsey i i Gener al Practice i I Electro-therapy i I OFFICE HOURS i j ~ to 12 a. 111. 1 to 5 :30 p. m . =, i By Appointment = - 'l'ele1)hone 1195 I r 313 Bennett Bldg-. ! = ' •!•1- tl- fl- fl-fl_l._...l_ )_ ,,_ ,_ ,,_ 1:- •- •1•!• •!•·- 1,.._,, ..... ,, ..... , ...... ,, ,_c, _.._ .- .- •:~ ! i ! ! I ' ' i I Mat. A. Tinley I I I I I I I I I •!•1- 11- 11_.,,_ ,1_ 1_ 11- 11- •- 11- 11- 11- ·1- .. •:• ·:· ,1 11 ll J-ll-IJ ll (l Cl._,C) •:• I Tinley, Mitchell, Ross I I & Mitchell I I Attorne,,·s-at-La"· I i .!01-.Jl 1 Park Bldg. i J Emmet Tinl e,· i j \V. E. Mitchell J ' - D. L Ross 1 - - Fcl\\·in D. Mitchell _ I \\·m. £. Mitchell j j Folsom Everest j +!•~ J-ll-Cl -ll- l-ll-l)-tl .... 1-11-11-ll- I•=· •:•:- 1•- 11- ,,- • i l• ll ll (1 11 11 ~· · i ! = I I = = I I Charles E. Woodbury I I D. D. :-i .. F .. \ . C'. D. I ! fi 0-J.- (10H Bl'n nl'tt Ul<1g-. f I = = I I = ·=··-··-··-··-··- ·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·,..!· . ..- - ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- .. - ··- ··- ··- o- ••;• = I I = = I ! Dr. Carl R. Brandt i ! DE:\TfS'l' l I = = I ! Plto n e 70 i ! :n l (' ity >.'at ion a l 13ank i I = = I I = = ' •:• ~1 11 11 11 1-•1 •1 _,.. •1 11 •!• ····---11- ll- 11 - 11 - Cl- ll- ll_.,l,_ (l- ll- f)- I)- (··· i 1 i I ! · Dr. frank Earl Bellinger I ! Physician and Surgeon I I - f 61 4 W . B'way Phone 144 I = i I - = i ' = I - ' • !• 11 11 ... 11- 11- ·1- •!- tl_ ,,_ ,,_ 11.-11.-•1.- ••• . ·r·-··-··-.,-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·'i' i i I i I Dr. Charlotte McCusky I i Osteopath ! i i i 602 Bennett Building i i = = Telephone 1575 I ! I •:•1-11 ... 11 - 11 - •1-·1-.1-·1-11 - •1- ··-·1---·1--- •!• ·:~ 11 11 --=a- 11 .._ i ·• 11 11 · = ' ' - i I i Grant Auuustine, .\'L D. ! = I ' - i 212 P ork Buildin ~ ! f Council Bluffs, Iowa ! i ! i ! = • •:•1- 11- 11- ·•- 11- •- 11- ·1- .,- ,,- ,.-·1- ·1- ·,.=· ·1·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··:; ! = ,J. Phil. c:>g y ' j I = i Physicia n and Surgeon ! = ' ' = = I ' = I = ' = i ! = 41 4·421 Benneu Bldg. T elephone 59 9 ! I I .:.1.-11- •1- •1- 11- ·1- •1 - 11- ·1- 11- ·1- •1 - I•- ·=· ••• ·- '·- '·- ··- 1·- ' - 11- 11- •1- 11-11- 11- 11- t•:• I I ! Dr. W. A. Cutler i I i _ = DE :-\Tl ST ' j I I I ~11i 1(•s -J.01 --J.0:2 Be nndt Bldg·. f ' -_ I T(• h·plion e O!J j ! i •!•1.-11 - •1- •1- 11- ·l- ()- fl- 'i- •l- ll- ·-·t- ·=· •!• _ 11- \1 - lt- !1 - Cl- ll-(l- fl- fl- 11- 11._.(I • I - .... I Glenn F. Reed I ,-_ ,- 1) I·: i\ T 1 ST I i J I i - ' .H l4 ~C' ll llL l Hldg, I ' - T elcp ho11 c 514 ' ,- f - - i •!•1--·1-11- ·•- •1-·1- ·1- t1 - ·- ·1- ··-··- ,.._ ·=· ------ - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1926 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1926 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1926 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 28. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1926 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a9dafbfdb09528bec05d38061b89cfa1.pdf 865fdd763202004452e25ad82abab8a2 PDF Text Text Cr1mson and ~lue 1927 Pu£lisfl.od 93~ <T'Fte 91..firaftam £incoln ~J.llgft Scfiool Gouncil ~luffs Iowa 'N._aJ:L tftis erimson ancf ~1)z uc> i nsp i r(> ffreat(>r fa it /1 in tile fiigft idealism of tfiat spirit of JlOU tfi wruen it por-- traJk.s and ma'}k it ereate 1n tne minds of ~braflom £1.nroln student.s an impulse to .strive towards finer ideals and nigfter 9oal.s Wflirfl will tead to inereased loJL,altJh, to flifa school and keener enio~ment of life. ~ 10 ygzdfz w1tfi. zts vzszoJZ tflot . pierces tfze ZJiarJ, ' Its hope that sitrJJosses all rfoubt mps o nd /ears, r\,, )zth zls ztll./Jozlllded Jf/adnesJ alld wholehearted /b_z;_, !fiat no fear or soi'toW wn ever destrou. 'To 1f.£utfl Wflh zts ardor to f!-m/, lfze Jfame sq_zwreJ cl najral?i of defeat, lf tfze play;nf lf fr11r; 1w'f1/i. LtJ earnest deszre and undaunted zeal To fJa1zzs!i. all sflom,-seek 01zll£ tile real; To Uizs Spznt of Y.guth wztft z'-1_pass101z to do <: Uie fi um fJZest task wel Z,- Zzve nobhL,-R.eep true,- T1 ll t/?e7a1t to1k If 1!111.dierf 01zd Zzfe-worii ZJ !/zrollffz, CVJe. de rf z ca le n mv, tlzu Gnlluo;z a1zd-Jj!zte. 1JIG CoNilNT:s ci~ {71.cuLTJ' :Sli J\b 1 O:/G S JUN10JlS :5 OPJf ONOJlG~ ffi_tisJ[J!fGN J/.T ry</ o RX ORJlJl.N,JZ Jl.TJONS N11s1c J) 1( JJ. 'JV[ JI Tl cs JOR_f,N ~1CS Punl1c]/_ rzoN s Jl TJ-[£ 6 TJ CJ :J1rL1 T.A:R. y TJ[r:i J t;STC,Jl llculty SuPT. THEODORE SAAM Page 10 PRINCIPAL G. W . KrnN Page Il BENJAMIN S. ASQUITH, M.A. "L nh·er·sity of l owa 1-1 h t or y, E co n omies A r is t o Spo n s1l l' "A litt le n onse n se n •n\· and t h en. I s r eli sh ed IJy t h e 1J e 8l o[ m e n." CLEO E. ATWATER Heg-istr a r "Attr activ e tu a ll w ith h e r winnin:; wa ys. " ETHEL BERNHARD! Sec re ta ~· H . F. BLANK ' h i cago A r t Ins titu t e f'c•mmer ·ia l Dra\\' ing A rL (') uh Spo n;;o r .I unior Spo n so r "The a l' ti st l1e> l1 1nt!"s tu hi s W1J r l<: n1J l wo r k to t h (' a rti st.'' EMMA N. BOESCHE l ' niYe r s it.'· 111' l'lli(·a g-<J ?If a till' 11\:L ti l' S lnni a n ~p 11r "!':;h1 · has th a t lf)\·i11 g fri1<11d hip \\' l ii t' ll w a n ns l1ut <" an11 o t burn . " DOUGLAS BRAGDON, B. S. 1~111nl1r d C oll L"g · Athl e ti cs, }:ia1" s 111a 11 s il i p " Th (·rt_· is onl y on e p1·111.i· or aldlit~ t< '­ li o n." MABEL L. BRISLEY, Ph. B. l ·ni\·1..: r s it y of' lli o l•: ni;J i s h l·:ro Spon s or C rin1 so n anll Blut· ~pon or 1' ll l'r lips n e \·t·r ull t·r a ( ' 111111111111pl:1c · 1 • th11u g ilt." DOLLIE D . BURGESS F n• n111nl N, 11 ·11 1al ~hor nd J\ ri s to 8 ptJ11 s11r " Th e fri end ancl <'1Jnfi<l " n t 111' all. " Page 12 AMANDA D. CLARK, Ph. B. l "ni\·t·rsit ,. 1d' C'hit·ag·11 I [ist11n· · :\I ph:t ~pons11r " 1 listory is tl1t• 1•ss1·1H'C 111' 1•\'1 •nts." ELIZABETH DATESMAN, B. S. i · ni\" L• rsity nf low:i llo USL·llold .A rt:-- " ll:tppint•ss d1·p1 •11ds up1111 th e p11w1·r 11\' 1·njn,\·in g- what \\'1· ll:t\'1•." MARIE DEFFENBAUGH, M. A. l\ l41rning-sid1· ('4i}Jt•g-1• l·:ng-lif' h "\\.h11 l1 :1s l 1nc1 k s f11r fri1·1Hls is 11 C' \·1·r lt1111 ·l.\·." JET DOWNS l ' n i\'t-•rs i t , . 11f l 11\\' :t T ,\' JH •\\Ti ti Ilg' " Thi• 11111st i111porta 11t pal'\ 11r 1·\ '€'1' .'' hus - i1H ·ss i s tn kn11\\' what ought tu lw tl1111 1·." MARGARET HOPE FLICKINGER, B. A. St:111r,1nl l ' ni\'t•rs it,· I·: ng-1 is Ii . FRED R. GLASSBURNER, B. Sc. l 11wa St:t t e t '11lh·g-1· t:ratluat 1· w11rk at St:1t1· l ' ni\·ersit ,\· l••W:t S1·i1·1l('t' \1 1nian Sp11ns11r "Thi• s1·vrt·t 111' j11y in lif1 · is full 11c·c up:1 - tin11.'' ROMAN H. HAMMES ( 'olu111liia l ' ni\·1-•rsit ,. ?\lt·t·llanica l ()rawin g. Lo;..:n ~p1 ns11r "I I t• is h11111 ·st <llld rrank in ; 111 hi~ :l('- 1 ion s ... BESS HANNIGAN, Ph. B. l ' 11iY 1·r s it.\· 11f C'hit'<q.~· 11 11 ist 11r,\· .I unior ~p11n 11r ' l'l1 :1li:l n ~1111nsc11· ··~ 11 1· has ; 1 r1 ·:1 tl .\· sn1i lt· an(l ; 1 in41J · wit." MARION HANTHORN, B. S. Iowa Sta t e D o m es ti c Sc i ence '"Coo k en · has hcco m e an art, a n olil C' sc ience.'·. MARGARET R. HENDERSON, B. A. T a r ki c Co llege U ni\" er sity of Chi cag-o. ·2:.. ·2r. L a tin "" Simpli c ity in a ll thing >< i >'< th e h c>< t.'" BERTHA E. HOVLAND, B. A. ' t . Ol af Coll ege Icn g li sh A lpha Spon so r "A mind se r en e e \·en in <lilTi <' ul t ies. " HERBERT H. JOHNK Kan sa8 Sta te Norn1 a l Stout I n sli tu t e l\fa nual 'T'ra ining ;:~~n~~ .. in doi ng w ell th a t truP · i s LELA KETTER, B. S. l l r:tk l· l"11in it ~· .\lat IH· 11i;1 ti cs l·:n1 ~pons111· "' ,\ t l"IHil-r h l·:tl"l, a \\"ill inflt- xi ld ... "' HAZEL G. LONG, Ph. B. J)(· nnis11n t•ni \' C l'!--i ty .lfJurnali s n1 Lil1rarian ''F11r nature 111 :ulc· l1t ·r \\·h:t t sl11· i~ Anrl n1.·' 1·r 111:idt· Si<' :1 nitht·1·." ROSA MARTY, B. A. t ·niV(·r sity of \Vi sc·onsin .\la thc·n1a.ti c l'< Tha li:tn SJH1n s,.r " \ Vht·n·V<·r· th1·n· is a hu111 :1n l11 ·ing- s h f' find s an oppo1·tunil.\' for ldnclrH•s s." MIGNON MAYNARD, B. A. Page 14 l fni vc· r s it.\· of 1,, ,,·;1 B11okk(·t_·pin g-, 11 ist111·_,. l h·lt:t Tau Spons11r He nior Sponsnr " If s 1nil c·s n1ak c· th f' \\'ot·lfl g-o 'n1urul. H l·l"l·'s on e \Vil,, ht: lps l11 tu1·n it." ANGIE MIDDLETON N at iona I Su n111u·r S l' h unl 111' i\I t·lho tl :-: A 111 r• 1·ic·an l n!--:titutt· of .'.\Jnn n al l\lt·th11 cl :-: ~lusi< ' VIRGIL H. MILLER, B. A. 1·nive r s i l .'' of l n cl i: 111 :t Ph\'.Sil'S Philo pon nr St·nior 8pon:-;or "And \\'C" a r e l1t•st of all 11 ·<1 tu lll1·n's prin<'ipll':-; h,\· wltat til · ""·" RUTH MORGAL T n iewriling ''Th e 111ilcl0st 111:inn1·r atHl th 1· g-1·11tl1·s t h1•:1rt ." G. I. NIGGEMYER, B. S. C. Prak <· nin·r>< · I ' i \·ifo:-;, Athl 0 t i cs "To }11\' l' an1l t 11 l:1l1or i!-' tli t· !-'ll lll 11f' I i,. i n i;." MITTIE M. PYLE, M.A. l·ni\·l'r :-:i t ,· uf l11wa 11 t·r:-:i · 11f t •:1l ifur ni:1 I at i n. ( : t •1 Hll t' t r,\· ('Ji n !'-\ p11 11 :--:nr " T1 1 a 11 h e r fril'nds t-.. n clt-':I n·cl. " JENNIE G. RICE, Ph. D. 1 · 11i\·t·r:-:i t,\· 11f l 11 w a .J11 u rnal i:-: 111 l·:t·h11t•:-: ..-\ cl \·is t·r " Lit e r:1 tu rt· :--; t·:t:-:on:-: lift• wit h th f• swt•t·t :-:1• r 1· n ity ut' l 111ok:-:." LUCY JANE ROBINSON, B. A. t ' 11 r11 1·l l t '11ll 1·g·1· I •ra11l:t t i c:-: "~ht· h:1s t h :1 t 1·l 11q u 1•11('e t h :t t c·nnsist :-: in t ll 11 11 g h t:-: tll:1 t l1n·a t h1· ;incl w o rd !-' th; 11 h u rn." GERTRU DE STANGE :-.: t 11'111:1 I I '11 I l(·g:v. .-\. I; . l T. ~: i rl !-'' I 'Ii \ "!-'ic·;i I l·:ch14 ·:11 i 11n l'Ji41 Jlt l!\ .!-' tll' Page 15 EDITH R. TA TROE ( :re;.:-g Sh o rtha n d Sch on! r hicag<• "hortha n cl ' " I n c:hePrf'ul ln hnr l'<h e Im" f'oun<l lPnt." AGNES H. WHITE, B. A. "ni ve r sity of a li forni a. Nor mal Training- '!'. 1~ C. Spon sor cnn- "Her g r eatest n""et, C'nm mon sPirne." JOHN L. WHITE, B. A. I owa U ni\·er s ity ro!nrado U n i v t:rni ty De hate " A h l u sh i!'l h en u t i f'u! hu t snme tim"s in- con v£·11 1ent." ..._ EDNA WILLARD, B. S. l "n ivf\r sily o f fnwa H ouseh o ld A rts " The co n!'<Pi n u s nc·ss ol' WPI! rl o ing an1 plt\ r ew a rd ." is n n LEE M. LOCKHART, B. A. C'oloratlo St a t1 · 'T\·:t « il1 ·1·s ' C '1ill 1·g1· O r l'IH·stra, H a n<l "Fo1· JllUSi l ' S\\' (•{•t (';(Jl JHlllJ' i n t 11 tli i· S•lll l a hal'lnu n .v di v in e." FRED MORROW, B. A. ~orth\V C· rn "n i\ 1·sit~· Eng l i s h . J-'ubl i c SJH·:t I< i n g Sa ac it · <"on s ist s in e nthus ia s t it· :1<·t ic1n. ' R. E. MENZEL, B. A. U ppe 1· l o \\'a l"ni\·e r;;it~· l "n i v e rsit.'· n f l\fi11Jl(-'S11ta C'hPm istn· ' 'S('if·nc·t·. \\·h c·n \\'Pll <li gt·st1·tl. is n j 1l li ing· but g 1H,tl sc·n:--:e :111'1 n·:is11n." HELEN NAYLOR, A. B. l ' ni v e r s i t y of l\[issouri Sp n ni,.h. Fre n c h Spn ni sh nn<l F1·t·n <·h <'lul1s Spoll_s 111· 'Dee<ls, not \ Vo t'fl :-;. " E. GRACE TAYLOR, B. A. llrakP U ni v e r s i t y l l ni vPr l'< ity o f ( ' hi <'ag-o Englis h, A ! g Pl•1"1 D c·l ta T a u 8ponso1· " Frif·n11l inf'ss is llf'r <'hir·f' \' irtu<" " Page 16 en1ors COLORS Black and Gold OwEN McMANUS ROBERT LAUSTRUP SENIOR OFFICERS President-Robert Laustrup Vice President-Esther J ordanson Secretary-Virginia Randolph Treasurer-Owen McManus Sergeant-at Arms-Harold Shepard FLOWER Ophelia Rose ESTHER JoRDANSON Page 18 MOTTO Smilin' Through HAROLD SHEPARD BARBARA ALBERTI J·:n.1- 'Tn·a s urc 1· ' 21i. t· n·t 1r : ' :! 7 < ln·ltt·s t r :1 ' 2 ·1. ·2:,, ':! ti, '2 i l :It·e l 'Juli ' 2-J. 2~,. ' 21i, ' 2 7 "H1d1t-·111ia 11 t:irl ' 27 '"All At SPn,'" ' 2 7 " It i s in h ' an1ing 11 1us it'. tha t 11:in · y 11uthful s ouls l earn } 11 \ ' 1•." MAXINE ALDRICH t'lio ·11i s t o ri a n ' 2 ti T . T . l'. Fin.; t <iil'ls' lih·1• . ·~ 7 " Boh1·nlian <: irl." ·2;, " Tl l(:• YuungPst" " l'o 111 r· a n cl t rip a s y11u g-n Un the li g ht f:tnl:t >< lk l <> <'." KATHRYN ALLIS l )r•lta 'ra u - Trea s un·r ·21i S p aniRh l'lul1 ' 2 :l, ·21;, ·2 7 l{Hlt· eorps '2 4. ' 2G. ' 2 1i " C'n1n·i <'e in \\' cnnan i s th e• nnti 1lot t-. i ii' aul~ " MARJORIE E. ANNIN Fir s t irl ' C l C'f' ·2 :1. ·2 11. ·2 7 P a llt ... ttt· and Hrush- \' i ct· 11 1·1·!-'. ·21; , ' 2 7 "Tht• Rolu•n1ia n ~irl " '" .-\ I! A t S <·•:t " ht · i s \\·i -. ancl g-a y ." HILDA AUPPERLE :\ . L .-T . . l. T.\·ping· l '1 1nt e s t '21i T . . 1.-A. I~ . T .,.1,in.:...: l ' 111 111 ·:-:t ':!Ii . ' • _) -, l•u · is 1h 1· ch·111:1tHl .1r 111 1· l1 11u r ." FRANK BAILEY ''Thi· 1:1 :--: t. f a i t h f ul s11r Y i \' 11r i1 f t h1·p 0 l 1r u t h \' 1"S w h11 s t;1 1"1 1·d t o hig h s 1·h 111d ." DONALD M. BARRITT H n >< l« ·tl 1a ll '2 7 Tl":t <' k i\l :t n :i g c·r ·2 7 ln t t·r - ( '1 1111 p an.' · t ' lt;1111pi n n :--; F 111 )t l >:t ll ' :::!:-i '' l,U!-'ll 1111- kt •t._• p 11 \C l \· ing IRWIN M. BAUERKEM PER Ari:-.; t n L '2!1. ' 2 f:, '2 7 F ir:-.;t H " ' ·:--;' t :t · ·21 Sa1·ge an t:._I{. ll. T . t '. ~t i:--;h C l u li ·2:--1, ·21i ·· .. \II .-\ t s, . .,·· f>ap,c 79 JAMES GORDON BAU MAN I o n ian President ' 2G . T r c·a s u1'<·r . ·2r; Foollia l l ' 2·1, ·2~ . '2G B u siness . Ja nager ( '1·i msfln a n rl H: u " Ri fle T eam ' 2G. '27 " T ha n k Y o u " " Abi l ity t o d o th <: crim m u n t hings w 1·ll is t he m ea sure of a m a n." LIELA M. BENNETT Clio PrPsid ent ' 27 . Vi cP P r cs i<l<-nl ·2c T . T . C. Secr e t a r y ·2r. " The You n gest" '2 7 <iirl s' Jlifie Cor p s ·2;,, ' 2G. '2 i " T o h e o f u se i n t h e w or lrl i s t h (· 1,ri1 .'· way t o be h a p py.''. CORENE F. BERARD D el t a T a u, Tnter - Soci et.'· ll<·h::it e F i r s t G irl s' G l ee Cluli. P n·s i1! 1·n t '27 "Ech oes" Staff' ' 2fi Band a n d O r ch esu ·a " Boh emian C: irl" "Music i s t h e speech or tlw a n g-e: l s." HARRY W. BERRY Foot ball '25, '2G Basketba ll '27 C rack P l a t oon '2fi. '27 Capta i n- R. 0 . 'J'. C. '27 " I f you wi sh to h e Inv N l , Ir.v c." ESTHER BINTZ J•: J" I I I ;) t •t · J '1 1t p 11 t11· 1·j •. \ , . , . • 'I ll f1 ;1 11i :..;1 l.:i t i 11 .\f 1 d ) 11· 1· ·· tlfl• ·=---~ j:..; 111. • l' l ' 11\\ ' J1 i 11 ·...: g 1·: 11 · 1· 11f \\' t l - 111:1 11 FRANCIS MARVIN BISH O P J•Jlil11 , ·1 t: 11 ·_, . ':! ti . l' 1·1 ·:··d d1 · 111 .I u 11i 1 11 · ' 1' 1·1·: 1 :..; 111· 1· 1· f ;1 · 1· 111· 1· , , , .... , · ) ; 1111 .\l1 · 1l ; 1l ' :.!1; " ' l ' J11·1· 1· -L i\·, . ( ; 1! 11 :..; I :..; " " ' 1'111 · '; , 111 :...; 1 · I l ; 111 g :..; 11 i g- 11 .. " f ; ( • JI t I 1 · I I It. 11 I 'I'•. I° ' .,. I : I 11 I I cl I .!"" . • AGNES BLACK " If,. , ., . .. I : 1111 : 111 11 :-.; u1 t1 ~:-.; it " · ill 111 · 111 I f': I 1· 11 111 Cl 1·1· I Ii ; I 1 1 t" I I •; It· I 1. .. JAMES STAGEMAN A r i :--; t1 1 Ha n d a 11 d < >n·l1t ·!"" t1·a ' :! ·I.·:!,-, . ·~ . ' :!7 ( ' n 111p; 1Jl .\" ~11 otl ill ( ' 1! ; 1 11 1pi c111 !"" ':! ·I " A Full 11 .,us " " '"Su11111H • J" I :--; .. \ ( ' 11111 i 11 · In .. "Lt·l 1111 · fin d : 1 pl: H ·1· \\· IJ,.1·1· t 1!1·n· i:-.; n•1tli ing 111 clo ;111d I \\· i ll 1 • ..-. J1 :1pp., ·. " EVELYN BLANCHARD Thali a tt. 8C'rgc :1nt-At-Ar 111,.; ·2~; l'rl'>;- dL•nt ' 21i; Tre asure r '27 l ' rodu etion Staff: "8u111 1n l·r s' A L'o 111in' I n," " C i vilia11 C lu tlt e ,.;" First <iirl s' G l ee "l3oh t=•1 11i an Girl" '2fi Potpourri '2[; " L o v e ~ th e \Vin e of r>xistt.'llt'L·." OLIVER G. BOCK P h i l o, 8c rg-l':llll-At-Ar111 s ':! Ii Cn111pany l•'notha ll ':!:;, ':! ·L ':!i:i J-'1·h·atP IL 0 . T. l '. Tt«tC'k ' 2(i "UnL· can 111 •t kn••\\· L' \°L'r yth in g-." PAUL BRANDT Phi lo FnotiJ:tl l '2 G 8a.ri;c" ' n L H. 0 . T . C" . Sl'eond Bo_,·s' l; It> c C lul 1 .. Th L• ap p~ · 111an 111:-1,· h;i\'L• 1111thi1t g .'·l ·l }J O SSl' SS l ' \ '(:•l",\' lhin.:...:.." 0 CECIL BUDATZ l• .. !ta Tau H if1 1• ( 'nrps t ' il oru s " t 'h e t·rl'ul11l·>'>' i,.; h <· t· ha hit." EMMETT BUTLER ltinian C' harl t._·r .i\l e 111l1t•r l·:l'h o e ,.; Staff ' 2 (i. '27 ~t:.igt• 1\l a na g e r " Pnl l ;i:a nna·· "A Hoyal 'routha <' h l' .. Spn n i,.;h C l ub. !:S<·rge a nt- A .t-A r111 :-; f' f' ta r,· 2~i Q uill and 0 !:Sl'ro l l "Oh rarC' tlH.· h L·allpil..·cl'. if hut lirain~ arc tlt<·re ." ROBERT E. CAMPBELL I 'rl'~idPn t H i-Y 21. Tn·a~un·r · ~li t 'apta in , R. 0. T . \.' . "Thank You" Husi s~ l\l a 11ag-t•r- "P111 1 ya nna .. Ha nel and OrC'lw,.;tra "' \\' it i~ lhl' sa l t 111' c11 11 l'r~ati1it i." FRANCES CARTER ·~n> H.ifl t· T e a111 ·2 ~ l•:l'hoe s ::Sta IT Pistri c t T~·pin g T l «·t111 ":! 1i A. I... . and T. J . T.'·pi ng l'Pn l's:~ ' :!Ii .. T l"U l ' h ap p int•ss i~ in n11 pla t'C t'11n fin 1·• l. ~ut sti ll is f1 1und i n ~1 l "11nll·ntl ·d 111i 11cl . ' ' MABEL R. CHRISTENSEN "A h :1nnit.:' las:-:i p \Yith a kind · hl'at·t. ·· ROBERT CLARK T r a ck '2G F oo t ba l l ' 2G Choru s ' 22, . '2·1 .. 1\-o m a n i s th · m asll' l' J1 icct-. " DELLA MAE CLAUS Clio, Pr es itl•·n t ' 2G, 11 i s l1 1r ia n ·~ 7 "Pl) Jl y a n na " ' 2G Hi fl c Co r p s '2ii J·:choes St a ff ' 2G " Th e h ea rt i s w i se r t han th e i11 tc• ll t·1·t." BERNARD COSTELLO "Tn t h , IJ n t vt: a nd f'a i lhf'ul , n•1ll 1i11 g- i s cl i ffi c ul l." WILLIAM WRIGHT Basl< etha ll '2 ,1, 2~. ·2r; , ' 2 7 F ootha ll ·2:. . '2G f' hn ru s ' 24 , ·2:; Col or G ua rd H . 0 . T . C. ''Fa l' w e11 t tJ l c:a rni11 g a nd thi s Jiu111- dru m ! i f-." ARDITH COULTE R T . T . • '. 11qil i1 .' i :--: : 1 1·; 1p li \ ;1 lir q ... .:· ;....; 1·;1 1·1 • i ll \\' 11 I I I ; I I I. ; I :--: I "; I I " t • ; I :-> j 1 i :--: ; I I I r·; I ~ · I j \ · l '. " HAf~OLD L. CO\'V'LES J•J1il 11 . I •1·· ·:--: id1 · 111 ' :_! 1; .J ti 11iI11· I ' I :1 _, . . ··1 · 11 ; I I 1 I.: , . t • t 1' . .. . \ d ; 1 11 1 ;1 11d J·: \ ' ;t .. . :! I I :11 :--: i 111 ·:--: :--: ~1 111:1 · 1·:1 ·!1 1 •· ·~ f ' ir1· 11J;1ti••11 .\J ; 111 ag 1· 1· 1-:1 ·11111 · :--: · · ,\ 11 f, ·•·I I ll •· g 1·1 ·: 1 1 1111 · 11 :1r1· d _, · i1i; .. :: :111d I cl 11 11 't \\' 1 • )) 1 11 .\ ' :--:1 ·If. .. MILDRED CRAFT BEULAH CRAFT " 111 · 1· :--: 11 1il1 ·:--: :1n · I H · I :--: 11 1 f' ;t l c l1 ll H · :---t1 ·11 1i;. .. (_S I J11· ; 1 1· 1 :--: .. .. . Page 22 DONALD CRAIG A r t l·:uitor. " E c h n e >'" S l aff A rt S ta ff. A nnua l " Tht• artist's dn.:a n1s an_. thL' \·i s i1 n1s of a hus.\· hrain. RALPH CUNNINGHAM " Silt'lll'l ' i:-; thl' ~Tt• :tl nrt 111' l'llll \'C l 'Sation." COURTL YN CURRIE DOROTHY CURRIE l 'li41 , :-; l' 't·l~tr ,· ~1 i, :-;t·r g-l'an t-.:\ t-Ar11 1s ·2:1. '2 7 . T. T . ('. ( 'h11rU :-\ ':!:;, ' 2·1 " Sit " h a>' l hal t ra il ,.f l<i 11d11v>'>' llta l. lirinµ-s h e r j c1,\·. WANDA CURRIE 1·:ru l\l t •IT\' l ; l t•e s T. J .· a nd A . L. T ypi ng Contest ":!7 "A !'<1>'<·-hud :;e t \\"i th l ittl e \\" illful t horn s." SOPHU S DALL ....-\rist n H i f1 l' T t·:i 1n " Hash fu lnt.·ss i s a n 11 ntallH'nt t1,_1 .'·t•u t h.' ' JULIENNE DEETKIN J >,·l t a T a u J•:eJ1nt•s St:1 ff Annua l S t all " A >'Unn~· h <·a rt /;" " '"' all the· "'"·' ·· ROBERT DONAHOE " K1111\\"lL'tl g't· is l11 1u11 d l t.·s:---: 11 1a n 's l'a ~t l' it_, 1 i I ll i t l'fl." Pag<' 23 RITA M. DORSETT C lio, Treasurer '26, Sec r eta r y ' 27 G irls' Hifte Corps '25. "2G. ·27 B u s iness M a na g er " The Y o ung est ·· '"H er d eep, d a rk ey es s mile co n s ta11ll .'··" KATHRYN DOWNING D ella T a u F irs t Girl s' G l ee C lub R i fl e Cor p s E ch oes St a f[ '26 "All At Sea" " D rink t o m e o nl y w i t h t hine <: y es."' DUANE F. DRYDEN Ari s t o. V ice P r es ident '27 A r t Cl ub, P r es i d ent ' 27 " Summer s' A Com in' In" A nnua l St a.ff " A ll At Sea" "All th e w orld l oves a Jover .'" CLIFFORD EBERT I onia n , P r esid ent '2G, Ser g ea n l -at- Ar111 s ' 25 D ebate Sq ua d ' 27 E ch oes Staff '26, ' 27 A n n ua l St a ff ' 27 F irs t B oys· G l ee ' 26, ' 27 " H e w h o kno w s muc h h as m a n y care s. LOUISE ENDICOTT ' ' \"irtu1 · i!"" lik1 · ; 1 1·i 1·l1 1•1111 . \11 ·:--: t ,,1 ; 1i11 s i ·l ." BETTY EV ANS f ' ) i 11 1-'a ll t·l t• · ;111d I :1· 11 !"" !1 . ~1 ·1 111t - : 1t - 1\1· 11 1:• · 2 1; 1·:dit11r ;incl 1\ !"":--; 11( · i ;tl 1· J·:d i 1111· or 1•:('11111 •:--: . , ~ 7 I >1 ·l1:1lt· S qu:1cl · 21:, ':! I ( JuiJI and ~1·1 1dl "I al\\·:1,·:-.; g 1· t tl11 · 111 :--: t \\' !11 · 11 :1]r1nt-. " . ETHEL EVANS J·:ro. J'rl':--d tl1 ·11t '27 J·:ro f)1·li:tl. e Squ: 1d ·~ :- , ' :! ti S f' h flol l h·l1at1 · S qu;id ·:!4 rr . rr. ('. , S 1•f'J" C l :tl'.'' ' :! ·1 "Ho.,·:·11 rr111d.1lnc·l14" ' ";\t'ti 11 n , :-.;11 t11 :--: p 1·:1k . i:--: t IH· gt·rliu :--: 111' na t un·. " MILTON FARRELL H :11ul ' 2 ·1. ~ ·~. '".!. } . . <Jn·IH·:--: t n1 :! ·I. - "· 21i . . . _, -, Page 24 ".:\11·11 of f 1·\\· \\'f 1nl :--: ; 111d the 1t t 11 11· 11 LUCILE FOWLER 'I' . T . l'. i"n·ne h l'luiJ i{il! e Co rp:; " 13l'a u tifu l hu l s u 1tH• \\·h at ti ck l L' ... LENA F. FRAME I >L"ll:t Tau C'horus "~ht...• is a friL·nd t 11 a 11 and l'Yt....·1·y11nt· is h e r rri.end ."" EVELYN E. FRANKS Tl1a l ian •~n .. nch ('lu l 1 '2 -1. ':!.J. ' :!ti. TrL'as u1·c r ·~1i l ' hor u:-; "l dote u n his , -e r.'· :t lJSt....•n t....·e ." DELMA L. FRASER A lpha Spanish \'Juli It ifl (• < '11 1·p s I nd1111r i\ l t·l·l Ha,.;k('(loall " J•:x1.:• r r•i:--: 1:· al411u · s u ppc11·ts lht · :--:pi rit s and kt•t·p s tlh• 1n inrl in ,-ig11r ... GLADYS FRAZIER A l pha . ~L"L" tan· "2 7 T. T. C. . "A :o-;\\" t....'l't e r g irl could nt....·'l' r lJ L' f o und '!'hough ,'.\·o u n1 ig·ht search th1...• \\·ori el around." RICHARD GALLAHER " L aughtl'r i s th t• S}H: l.' i a l gifl of 111an. GERALD GILL "'C a ution i :; t h ,. L'ldL":; L ch il d u l" \\"i :;d u m."' GLEN ANDREW GOHLINGHORST ~c1g 11 t : 11 P l'lul• Putpou tTi ·z3 I{. 0. T . l'. " F't•\\· th ing !" a 1·e i 11q111:--:si l ilt· t11 d iligt• nL't...." " Page 25 CHARLES GORDY Ari s to R ep. F oo tball ' 25 , ' 2(j Business l\Ianage1· Basl;ctlJa l I ·2;;, '2G Ech oes Sta rr ·2;; Ca p tai.n H. 0. T . C. .. ,\.ho i8 it can read a \\·u 111an '! " HERBERT GREEN "Fortune favor s th e bo l d ." JOHN GREEN " Th e tocs in of th e so ul- th e d i nn er )J e ll." IRENE C. GROTE Clio "The You n;,;-Ps t " T. J .-A. L. Sho r t h a nrl Contest '27 T . J.-A. L. T y pin g C<Jntes t ' 27 "A l ways lig h t-h ea rted and C1Jntc nt c rl. " HELEN GROUT I 1 .. 1 ta T a u Fi n-;t f;irl s ' f;) ( ·i· ':..!1; , ':..!7 #\l(· IT\' <; 11· 1·!"" ''.,!;"", ''.:\f t.·rl11n 11f t IH · .:\11 1\"i t·s. " l'n1dt1t·ti11n St:tff, . .. l' l 1;111k Y1H1" " ll appint·ss is <Il l :t11tid11t1 · r 11 1· ;tll t1·11ul1- l i ·s11111t · tit i 11 gs. · · ARLINE M . GUSTAFSON ,\I pll a f;} f •( • "Th i· c;n11 · ll:111g s lli g li" '' J-!4iJ1' ·111i:1 n < ;j1·I" " All ,\t Sea" ''Hl11nd e s <':1n 111 · 111 11111r :1~ l11 1·e(I l1ut n ·(I liai1· c·11 111 l·S n a tu 1·:1J.' ' ADAM J. HALL JR. Track ·2 ::, '2 ·1. I )f·;1kt· l~ ·J ;i~ s ':.:!:-,, < ·aptain '2 1i. Footb;ill ' 2 ·1. ·2:-,, ';! 1; Staff S(·J"gt·a 11 t H . <>. ·r. « .. ('1-;tc k J-l :it1111 11 ' 2 1i \\·on \filit :tr · I h·1·:itllal1111 ':!Ii l·:c l11 H·s Staff 1; ''A<-·ti<t11 i~ 1· ) 111 1u1·11c·1·. ·· HARRY HAMMERS \\ JiH~I' ll<tllll"t ' ~ fl f ; 1)' f1 ·11111 d1ii11;..:· l1 a r111 s. tl1 :1t 111 · :..:u~11 ·1· :-..: n11 1it·.·· Page 26 WILLIAM HAND AristP- Pr<·side nt '2ti: :Sgt. al "\r111>< ~7 AdYt•rtisin g- i\lanagL'r uf .Annual i\laj11r H .. 0 . T. C. "Thank You'' " ThL' Y1•ung 1•s l " "Hl• ho]<ll'. he l.1oldl'. an<l L'\'l'l'Y\\"he r c ln .... · hol dl' ... MAX HANNAH l11nian "P1dl ,·anna." I•'irs t . Ho \·s' <; l cl' "All at !-;"a" .1•;('h11e s :Sta re "O, ho\\· l long- 1'11r an up- t11 -tlatt.• fan11 and sc 11ll L' 11nL' -lo 111akL' nit.• ha pp,, . .. FAE HARBERT T .. J .-A. l ... S h1fftliand C 1111tes t , 27 "As quif•t as a 11 111usp i s sht• antl ~111l L' one 's trap ha .s c .i u g h t lu•r" PAUL J. HARDING ,\risl11- ·rn·asurt.·r ·2.1 Firs t T"{ 11_'.· s · f; l t.'' ' t'aptain . ltegi 11 1'"nla l ,\djulanl It. 0. T. l '. ( '1111ql(:.'1 it h ' t• I 11:1 tu1111 '21i "Thi· \" 11u ng·t·st" " I l:tppin t•ss st•t• 111 s 1n:tdt· tc1 lit• s hart>tl" HARRY HATHAWAY :Sc• r gea nt H. 0. T. C. A ri >< t u-Secr e ta n · · 2G .Junio1· P lay ''Thi-tnk_ Y o u" ~""ircula ti on lWan:tger l•: chot·S '2G Hus inC'ss l\Tanage r Echnt.-•s ·27 "Pi sg-uise our h1n1cla gL· as " ·e " ·ill. 'T is \\' OllHtn. \Yn11 1a n rul l'::; u ::; ::; till" ETHEL HAYES Thalian Fn>nl'l1 l'luli T .T. l.' . "And g- dl \\"t>lth- >< h e· kar11 antl adl k <'lH'" ROSS E. HAYS l ,,og-c1 '"i\lt.•rt1n1 of lhl' l\.111\· i c::;" "Tlll'l'l' is l ' lld)t_•ss hu}Jt...' in \\·o rk " HENRIETTA HAGEDORN 1wlli ng- l '11nt es t " \ "irlUt.· is it s 11\\· n r c \\·:in..l" Page 27 CHARLES HA VER " Th e hi s t o r y o f CH :r y 111 a n pa ints lli s o wn cha r ac t e r " ARYLNE HELVEY D el t a T a u- P r es ident '2G vV inner i n D r a m a ti c a ntl O r a t u i ca l U c - c l a m s ' 25, '2 7 " T h a nk You " ·· 1~h e wo rld is a l ways read,. tu rece i ,.c tal ent \Vith unen r111 " ~ LOUIS HEMMINGSEN " Speec h i s g r eat, but s il en ce g r eate r " WILLIAM HENNING Ca pta i n Co B . Bask et ba ll ·2;:; Ca pta in Co B. foo tba ll ' 25 " L eave g l ory t u g r ea t fo lk s; ca s tl '"' in the a i r cos t a vas t d ea l t o k ee p up" IDA HOFFMAN 1· ru ~rn :1 s u n ..: 1· l >4 ·J,alt.· ~qu:td "'.':o r i s l l tt · \\' id· · \ \ ' 1 1rld i g· 11 u r ; 111t or 11 1• 1· . \\' ll l' l h .. HELEN G. HOUGH J·:ro -S1-<· r c t;i 1·.': . :!'~ .. '!._-; Final I >t·l'l a 11 1 L. •. _11 " ll i·1· h l·art l1atl1 1·111 1111 f11 1· 1•\' i ' I ' .\ ' Jo,\' MYRTLE HUDGENS ('}io T . T . 1 ·. "j\ 111:iitJ4 • 11 Jlt • \ ' 4' 1" l 11 dd " DARLENE HUFFAKER Page 28 "B" ll c 111ian ( :i1·J" I·'irs t f: i r·Js ' f; lt·t· "A ll a ) S•·a " "A li g h t ht·:t r·t li,·1·s l j111 g" l MARGARET HURD D l'lta. Tau-J •r e:-=.: idr· nt ' 2 7 ; Scc r (• t:ir y '2 1i l'al!t'tt1• and H rush--\ ' ic <' l'rt·si<1"nt ~1 ; l•:!'!111 Ps l•:dit11r-i11-C' hi P f ' 27 " 'T'hank You" ~t·C t> tary of B ud ge t C n1n111it et. ... " C ha rat •t t> t' 111 a l\:e s its 11\\· n <l Ps t i ny" FERN INMAN " l an1 n \\·111n:1n :1 1111 I n1u s 1 sp f'ak \\'h :1t J tl11 tit ink" KATHERINE JAMES Hifl e 1'i>a m ' 2 ii. ·21; P all t: ... l.t c and B 1·uRll ' 2 1 "rr'h f\ ,::~ f' :l Q:--: t pl1 -:1 Slll'f' of Jiff• i s ln \·l'" JUNE D. JENSEN Th a lian t 'h11rus ·2:1. ' 2 ·1. ·2:, < 'h1·i s t 111as Pageant ':! -I ··1-11111 0 1· li P S in h111it-•st to il " MARGARET JENSEN l ' li n Prt•due lion Staff " Tilt'' Y n ung- t .. s t " ~( hol S '2li Quill and Sc r11ll Stall' ::>h11rthanrl C' nnt est ·2n II r ,,."lrd s :1rt;) tru t~ · h1-·ralfl s t o h t-" r 111ind" CHRIS IVERSON Foo tball ' 2·1. ' 2f"1-C'a pt a in ' 2G Ha s k t• lha ll ·2.1:2:; Tra c k ' 2 ti, ' 2 7 Firs t 11~ ·s· <; lt' e ('I uh S t• r ge:1nt-at-Art11s-C'lass o f ·2r. " ....-\ g 1111cl 1na n gnn (• \Yr " NAOMI JENSEN l )t:-. Jta 'T'au Frt. h C luh '2 {i , ' 27 Hi!'l e C orps '2:. . '2(i, ' 2 7 ""l\1t.-' r l nn of th f-' l\Jovi t_, S" "Fun i s lh t-' s ;li<'f' \\'hit·h s eason s li f t·•" PEARL S. JENSEN :-;pani s h C luh ' 2·1. ;, t.• h<l.S ) t:> at"lh :. d t)1t::i. :tl't nf h :1p pinPSS, \\· hi<'h i s t'111lt t-•nlnH_, nt " LEONARD JESSEN A ri s to-Sec r eta n · '2f. F irs t Ser g ea n t T{. 0 . 'I'. C'. Sem i-Fina l D ec lamat 1J n · ·2:; "Summer is A Cn m in' In" Hi-Y Cluh "f.pt t h e r es t o f t h e w orld ~o Ji ~·" LOUISE JOERNS Clio ··To know he r is to l o\·e h f'r '' BERNICE JOHNSON Ech oes St a ff '2 7 F r ench C lub ' 24 " \ Vom en lrnow n o t t h <' ll"h,,l e "f tJ1(·i1· coq uetry" CHARLOTTE EVELYN JOHNSON Cli o M err y G l ee '24 , '25 Ch orus ·2~. 24 " H appin ess i s h l iss" FLORENCE WRIGHT Th:tli ;1 11 T . T . <'. HELEN JOHNSTON l·:n, A nnual J·:d i t11r- in - 1 'J1i1 · f J·:c h11 e s Quill :inrl Sr·n.JI HELEN JONES A lph a S1·t"l-!"• ·< 1nt - :1 t -..\1·111 s A. L .-T .. I. 'J'~ pi11j....!" ('1111l1· s 1 ':,!1; .r\. L .-'l' . . J. pi11g f ' c111l1 ·s t ".!. 7 ··.\to<l1·s t :111cl 11npn·t1·11ti1 1t1 :--: . \\' 111·1Ji J.::1111\\· - 1n ~ ESTHER JORDANSEN Alph a - \'i('P- J•n ·!·ddt·11 t , l 11·1·:--:i cl1 · 11t , 'l'n « t :=.:. Se ni o r ('J ass \'i<·1· l ' r1 ·:··d d (• J1t IJt·l1a t 1· Squad 11f ' 2 7 T. 'T'. ( '. - \'i1 ·t· l'1·«si cl1 · 11t . l'1 -.;id1 11t ':!1; " l\l a r _,. th f· ·rhird" " \'ir·t, 1r_,. <·n1\\"n s l:t l 111r' ' Page 30 EUGENE JORGENSEN "Tis f11ll .\· tn h t• \\·isl·" LOIS KALLIN C l in, S e r g e a n t-At - A 1·111s · ~fi B. if-lt· Co 1·p s '2{i , ' 2 7 T . T . !'. l•'n·n c h C' luh ·2.1. ·2:. ":--; h t· ho1s :1 f;1 ('t' \\" i t h g l:1tlnPss 11 \·1·rs pn·a fl ' ' EVELYN KASE Tha l ian-Pr es i<l l'nt ·2r.. ' 27 " I r \'11ie ~ ,,·as t·\·1·r gf•ntl f·. st 1fL n 1Hl l C) \\'" TOBY KATELMAN T . . T.-A. L. T~·ping C nnl <'st '2G. ' 2 7 T .. J.- 1-\. I ... . S horthnnrl l'unt :. ~·n '21i, '2 7 St:t LP ~hort h a n d C'on l l-' !--:l · 21i llt• i>a ling 1 >i s t rkt :-;Jwrthand r nnt 0s t ·2r. "You kn,1\\' I sa\· just what I think an<l n 1ithing n1urt• ·nor less" Page 3 1 ELTON KELLY J)p )ln "rau-Yit·t· J• n·sid t·nt ·2 7 J•:f'hoes St:i ff ' ' Ht':1llt\· is IH·r ft•r tu nt · and :1 \\' inn in g \\': I ,\ ',. IH•l' g old" DOROTHY KETTRING t ' li o .. It is tranquil p e1 qdt· \Yhn :1<To 111 pli s h llllH' h " EDITH KOCH .-\ lpha ··l\Jan· th e Third" Fina l l •Pe lan1 s '2 7 l·:f' IH H' S :::; ta IT · 2 fi ''T'h c < ; oose J-r:i ngs J-fig h " " f-f (• r R 111 il eR o f :..,:·; 1 \· :i ncl \\ pe t ennt0 n t But l l .. 11 of da ·.,.s· in glacl t·~~ :-:pe nt" JOSEPHINE KOLB T'h a lian 'T'. T. l '.- 'T're-as ur1 ·1· ·2.1. '2(i lnt P r ~c1 1.: ·t\ · D p h at e:· .. A II al Sea'· "Pc 1tp11u1Ti" "Bt·st i\l inrls art=• 1.ftt-·n th1lSt·' nf \\·h n 1n th ~ t h1 · Jiu::.:.'· \Yo rl1l ht .. ars :-1~t. DOROTHY LACY D elta Tau T. T. C. E c h oes Staff ·2r. "A true fri n<l nnd eongr·ni:o l '"'"'Jl:inion" BERNARD ELDRED LAINSON Philo Corpora l H. 0. T. C. C h orus 'o mpa n y Football ·2~. ·2-1. ·2:; "It i s n o t a d v i c hut a ppr<1\·aJ whir·h I c ra ve" HELEN LANCASTER " A m a i<l<'n fair without prPt Pn s<·" GENEY A LARSON Clio-Pr esident 0 27; vi c<'-pn·sirl.-nt ·21; ; Treasurer 0 26 M erry G l ees- Sece tary '27 Pallette and Bru sh "Make sho rt the mil e s with tall< a n<I smi l es" ROBERT V . LAUSTRUP I'll i Io J'J't ·Sidt· ll : ~1 Jii111 · ~ ') ; 1s:--: J •r1 ·si,l •· r11 I Ii - , . 1 'I 11l1 l·'i r·s L Li1 · 11 t 1· 11 : 111 t ~. t •. ·r. t • ··And , , · )1 ;1 1 111 · 111t1.i _, . 1J11 ;~ l1t . Iii · 11 1t1 t1 .' · d;1n ·d '' RUTH LEAVITT Hiflt· <'11rps ':! -1, ';.! :-,, ':.! 1; Fn·11 cl1 <'I 11!1 ':! ·I. ' :.!:-, Sp:11ii =---l 1 <' l t1 l 1 ' :.!'7 •·;--;. , f :1i 1·, S11 f ;1 l s 1·, s 11 fi 1•]\ l1 ·" EDNA ESTELLE LEE J )1 · 1 t a ~ra 11 ".:\f1 ·rt1111 111' tl11· .\l 11\ ' i1 s I ':t 11 · t ti · :1 Jlfl ~ I'll S I I Fi1·s1 <:iris' c; 11 ·1> " H11 l1t · 111ia 11 t;i1·1·· "f; ;1 i 1·I:°' ' is tJH • h4 ·:1JIJ 1 111' 1 111· S • llll " CLARE LEIBOVITZ ··<>11'. ~rlli:-.: ''·: 11· 11 i 11 g ., ,,·11:1t ; 1 1llin; ... :: i t 1:-.: HELEN LEIGHTON C'lio- 'T' n .. 'a surer '2 1 ""Th e Yo un g e s t ' ' Hif"i<' C' o r p s ' 2fi T . T . C . RICHARD RALPH LETNER Philo S c·rgen n t H. 0 . T . C . l '0111 pan~· F ootba ll ·2 . '2 ·1. ·2:--. l l o rn e Ho o rn B aske t b a ll ~1 ;, ' 27 " \ \T h e n th e r c•'s a d~· in till' '"' " '" \\'it h h i m a ll nt h e r th in g s g i\·e pl a ce"' LULU MARVEL LEWIS "D e v o t e d t o e as e a nd p l e asure " MARGUERITE LEWIS l' O lcf' h o <·s St a ff ·27 ~l '?e t 'luh ·2:--, "Sh e p le·ase1l \ \" h e n <l t l1u t \\" h t·n tH:•n r sh t:. (·h n r11 1e rl' ' THELMA LLOYD " T h e ~u ul llf \ V 1111 1a n li t-> :-- in l o \ · 1-·" PARLEY LOUIS L ugu ''\\ ' ite l1in g; H11 u r·· S e c ond L it, ut e nant lL n . T . t ' . H i f h • 'T't•a n1 ' 2 1i, '2 i ( '01n p t·tit i \" e Pla t 1)on ·21; " 0 111 \"1 " t h t• b1>au ti f ul and h r i(·f '. " KATHRYN McFADDEN ~p ni h C lu b L a t in C lu b C h o r u s " A p l e a s ure l o \·in g m a id " DOROTHY McGRADY Page 33 l , _ _J EUGENE E. McGUIRE OWEN McMANUS Ph ilo--Pres ident ' 2f.: S1·f·r 1 ·1a1·.'· ':!1; .Ju ninr l ass Pr .. s id t·nt Senior C la ss Tr£:a sur ·r President H i - Y C l uh ·~4 . ·econd Lit-u t e nant I{. 0. T . <'. " [da r e ,, ,, a ll th a t n1:1y !1(·<·i1n1 r· :i 111: 1 11 MARINOS MADSEN MINNIE MAE MARTIN A l pha-P r es ident '2(;; \ ' i r·i-· l'n·sid " nt ':!7 F:xte mp<JS '27 D ehate Squa d •21; Final lnl c r soci et y Squarl ·21; " The Goose. H a n gs 11 i g h" "'York a l one i s n r>l1 lr·" SHERMAN J. MATLACK c ' l t1l1 ' :_'.1 ; , • ·· i- 111 · 111 : 111 \\ 11 11 l d1 1:--: l 11·:--: i:--: 1 i 1 >1 q 11 i 11 • a l 11· 11 l1 ··· MILDRED F. MATTISON .\I pl i; t T"'.' ·ping c · •. 11 11 ·:--: 1 ·r . . I . - .\ . L . ":_! 1; l ! ifl t· c ' 111·11:--: ':.! :-• .. L 11 , . , · i :--: 1 111 · : 11· 1 I , r t 11.: 1 , . : :--: ; 1 111 1 1 11, . 1 H . , 1 1· 1 111' ;1 1·1:--:'' WALTER M EI ER l 'l1ilo S 1· 1·g1·: 1111 .:\f; 1 j111· 1d0 I ! C> ·r c · s r,; 1 11 i s l1 c ' 11 11 1 1·1· ; .... :: 1·; 11 1t - ; 11 .... ... \ , . ; 11 :--: ':_! :-, "\\' I H·r 1 ;i 11 1; 111 I 11 •; 1 lt Ijf 11 J. J 11· I i g l11 I r·i··s t 1 1 111 ; 1 l.;,4 • 11i111 :-.- 1·) r :-: t1 ·;1 I s ; 1 \\"1 1111 : 111 's 11 : t 14 • 11I ETHEL FA Y E M ESSENGER · 1· 11; 1 li;i11 'I'. 'I'. ('. Page 34 EARL MOORE >:a ti1111al Hand l '1 111lt·s t :--;tat1· lln·lu ·stra t.. '1111l1 ·:--::t t: 11·1• t ·1ul1 ·2;, l nt1·1· <'0111pan .' · ~111dha!I t'll :t'111p . ·2:-1 H:1nci T1·1•a s un·1· ':! ·1 " 1\ s 111<'11 : 11·1" :-:1 1 n1u s t lll f' ll tn·:1 1 tl1t • 111" OLIVE MILNER T . 'I'. l'. VERNA MONFORT l ':tllt.•tlf' and Hru st '2 7 L ntin <'lul1 - Pr1·:··dd1·nt '2 ·1 " I don 't \ \':I nt l o h1 • : 1 ~:1 int " INEZ MOORE " ,\ 111 : 1 iclt·n 1·\·f· 1· till :t n1l 11ui1 ·1" DOROTHY MORGAL <'I i11 - ~1 1T ta ry ·~ -, : \ ' i1·1· I 'r1·sil11·11 t • :!1; 1•1·11lltH'li1 1n ~taff "'l'h v Y 11u 1q .. ·st " Jli:--:t1·il·t T ,,· pi11g· T1 ·a111 ':!ii ~tat1 · ~horthantl ' l\ ·a 11 1 ' :!1; T . . 1.-.-\ . L . ~ll 1r th :1n . ·r_,·p:11g- t ·.111t 1·s1 ':! Ii, ':! j" WAYNE MORRIS RAYMOND MORTENSEN l ·!ask e tl1:! ll ' 2ti . ·21 t'11111pan~ · H:1 :-: k 1· th:1ll ·21;, ':! 1; ''Tilt· \\' 111 ·:-:1 11f i t i:--:. d1111!11111 ·ss is c'.1 t 1·h - ing' ' LEONARD MUNSON Aris 11 ~1·rµ;1•a t-at-A 111s ':!.); T r e a:-: urt·r ' 27 l 'n1cl u l·t ic111 ~t:1ff "~un 11 111 ·1 · i:-: ;1 C'11111i 11 ' I n .. l !"" . ll' ' :O-::-: :\l " ll"'r" 1· ''Tilt · Y •• llll g"t·:--: 1· 1·:l·l1111 ·:-: ~t 1rr ·2 7 Page 35 LEONE MU NSON 'lio ''Y ou r s i s t h · c h n r n1 ,,f "''"Jcl s{·n se" CARL NELSON " '.\firth i s th f' h a hi t ,,r hi s m inrl" MARIA A. N ELSON Cli o- V i ce P r es id ent ' 27 Fi rs t G irl s' G l ee '2fi . '2 7 R i fl e Co r p s '25, '2(i , ' 27 " The You n g es t" T . T. C. " A ll At Sea" ··True m er it win s its w ay t o s u <"Ct..·ss " MYRON NIPP "Le t o th er s s t ril·e fo r g l,,,.,, ... IRENE L. N IX ( ·1 It ' Fi I :--: t '; i ~· f ; !···· ~ i II ·. I ' 11 1· JI :--: " .\1 1 .\I ,..; , .". 1 • 1·111 11 · 1·1 '.I- · .\1: 1 11: 1_:.:1· 1· ···r1 11· Y 111 11 q .. ..:- • :--: 1 GEL VA LUCILLE NOEL 1·: n 1 \ "i i ··· J-1 ·1·!·.:i .1 1· 111 ' :.! 1; 1t ·-~ , .. i •· I _, . I 11- l 1;1l 1· ':_! 1; _ ' :.!7 T . T . c ·. LENORE O 'BRI EN J' ;tl 1·tf 1· ;1 11d I : 1·11 :--: ! 1 ~1·1· t; 1 r _, . ':!1 ; t J u i ll ;1 11d 1· 1· 1,J I J·:r·J1 11•·S '::.! t; , ·~7 :..;~is 1 l·: i1l t 11 1· ··1- "'l'l1t · f ; 1J1 1s 1· J 1;11 1.:....:s 11 i g ·J 1" ' '' l ' hl· \\' ;! \' i s I J f •\' t I ' 11 ~ \\' ll t' ll 1 111 ·; LS l l l 't • 1 J 11.\ ' :l S 0 1/ I i l t·" LUCY O CHAMPI3A U G H ' l' Ji;1 I i_: 111 • . ·) ·• ' :! ·I a 111 :-.:!1 ~ .! 11 1.'. - ·•· . . , _ ( ' J 1111·t1:...: . l. ·I . - ·' .. f • i :...:(' n · t i .'.' n i 11 :...: JI' · 1 • 1 l 1 i :...: 11 111 r·, · 1 I 1 : 1 11 , • t " - f(Uf • IJ ("I ' Page 36 HENRY OLSEN .-\. risto "All ,\l S t> a" First Li t._•Utl'nant J{ . 0 . T. C. ''Th,_· ;..:Tl'atC'st art 11r a11 :.llJlt· 111nn is t11 l'OIH't··a1 his abilit_, ... KATHERINE O'CONNOR ".-\ l'lll·l·t·ful natun· and a rri1 ·1H11,· sn1 il1 · 1·nd ear h l' r t11 t h1 · h1 ·;1 rt s 11f :ill': H. THEODORE PACE l~ l'p t· esent aliY P Foo tl1all ·2.-,. ' 2 1i ''Thank ·You" DONALD PETERSON "111 · ,,-11., kn11 \\·:-: r> t hi11;...:- 1-.1n11•d lit' tau g- il t" RICHARD PETERSEN Philo First o~ s· l~lel' l'luh '2ti. '2 7 "Tlw Hc»-:t! T u<> l haelw" "All at S ea" .. t)k ::; are tlH· li g ht of t ilt.: 1nind" W AUNETT A PETERSEN En' J•:c·lwe >< ,;ta ff 1-\anrl '2 4. ·2;, l ':i lt·ttl' anct R rus h ~1 ·c tar~ · "~o This is l"undon" ··T'11 :1 young h l' al"l al l things ar1 · pll'asUrl'" CLARA A. PETERSON ·1.;r1 1 l .A' Ciel 0 Fr;tnl'ais ·2 -1. ·2;, , '2li ···r1ic Hu~·a 1 Toot ha e h t ... ' ' ''Bt.•tt t' r f a ithful than fa11u1us" RUTH MARGARET PETERSEN :\l t·tT\- t :l1·e s T. T.' t '. l·'irst .-\nnual ~p llin g l 'untt·:-:t ':!7 " Tilt· :,!•H 1rl Jlj(lfh·:-: t_\·' ' :-:ta ncl 1111 i:-: t1·uth a1Hl Pcrgc ; ,- LUCILLE PILLSBURY Eru "Quid IJU l thfoUg" ilLfur· DOROTHEA E. PLUMER En1 Hif'le C 11rps \! rr · G lee:; F. VIRGINIA PORTER (' \ iu l·'irs l <:iris' <:J ee C l u J, " Bohemian (;jrJ" "A ll a l Se>l" ) Je rry c:J ec· ·2:J " )J ilcl a n'l 1w:1C!'al, ! c i s 11 .. r 11 :itur e" TH ERESA PUGAN LEROY H . QUACKENBOSS l·'i r s1 Lii·t1l1 ·11;1 11t I~ . cl. T . f •. f '11111pa11.\· l·'1111t 11; 1) I · :.! :: . ·:!·I. · :.! -, 11 111111 · 1{1 1111 11 I ::1 s k1 ·t l1:t I I ·:!ti. _. .. I I j 1\·1· I' I j11 I\ •. : I J 1 1 \ " 1 • I I I 1 1 I ; 1 .\' . I put 11ff \\'• 11T .\ ' lill :111111111 ·1· d ;i.,·. '" FRANCCS RANNE '''1' 11 1· S \\' (.•1· : 1·sl g; 1 1·J; 11 11 l 11 1 t 111· \\ •c· i ·~ ! 111aid '. VIRGINIA F. R.A.NDOLPH l·:n1- l 11· .. sid1· 111 · 2 ti : ~1·1 · 1·1 · l:1 r \' · :.!1; S1·11i11r f 'l ;1ss S1·1·1·1·t :1t·\· · l':tll·lll· ;i nd H1·usl1 · "Tll a 11 1< Y11u " "S11 Th i s is L11t1cl111 1" "f;ood l t.' 111]11 ' 1' Jik1 · ii S lll lll ,\ " d : t,\", l11·d ~ l1ri g h t1H:·ss 11\' 1·r :1 11 ·· DORIS RA TEKIN Page 38 Tl1 a l ian- \ ' i1·1· l 1 1·1-s idf'111 ·:.! :-.; ~1 1· 11 ·.\ · '21i: l 'n·sic11·111 ' :!7 l·:('ho1 ·s St :1 ff "( 'i \·iJ i:1n < 'J11t l11 ·s" .. 11 · d1 1t's :1 li •i s t ••f 1 l li111 . ..:·s :111d dill' ~ t 11 •· 111 " .'·I I" -------------- REED C. PEREGOY ltt pn· ~· nt:tti\ ' l•'1111 t l1al l ' :!·I. ':!,-, "I foll1 1\\ ' 111.\· n\\· 11 p •Lths. I h:i\·e not lt·:i rn l'd th e " ·a-'·s 11r " ·ist·r 111 l·n OPAL ROBERTSON l•: n1- \ "it',\'-_J 1l" l'S irJt•11 t ..-\ 1·1n s 2.1 Final lll'l'ia1n ('11tllt·:-: t l•'in·a f: i rJ s' f :lt•t· '"I'll" \\'itl'hi11 g- 11 .. ur" " So This is L ondon" . .,- . -' . "Silt· h as :t as~·d41n f11r the <lra111atic art" CARMEN RUSSELL T•llalia 11 t'<'r ta .. ,. ' 2 ·1 Firs t ( : iri s ' < :1t e ·c JulJ ' 2 ti , ·~ 7 "( •1,·iJian C l oth e:-;" l-lonor-1 r .' · .i\J ajnr H .. 0. T . < '. Art C lub WILLIAM RY AN " T'h1· 111 : 111 \\'i th .:...: rit \\·ill d ;1r1· :11 1 things" Page 39 LEONA SALISBURY ".-\ll n 1u s il'a l t>t•npl t• St·t · 111 t o h l' h appy .. DOROTHY SALTZMAN STANLEY SANDERS " S i11t·c·n· :ind t·an1 l's t in a ll h e undt.·r - t akt•s" ROLLAND SCHNEIDER MABEL SCHWEER A l pha " A demur e a nd q uiet m aid .. BESSIE SCOTT " Th e S•' nse of du t~· p ursu es u s for e v er .. E. GLEE SCULL Er o G irls' H ifle Curps ' 2G. ' 27 " G ood nat u r e a nd gund sense a r e h e r a t tri bu tes" VIRGINIA E. SEEGER Ero H n n or a r )' l H. 0. T . ( '. " So T h i s is L ond " n .. ,, r t Cl u b R i f l e Co r ps " T h er e. a r e n..: m cci ies fur lt1 Ve b u t nun e infa llib l e. Ca ll t h e doc t l/r ." BILL SEILER l.-r1g 11- \ "i1·1· f'n·sid 1·nt ·~7 A sso e ia t e Jo:d i t 11 r 1·:1·li111·s ':! 7 Tra r k T1·:1111 ' 21; "Tha nk Y11u" " .\l c· r t t1n o f th 1· .\l 11\ ' i 1·s" "l~if1 · i s tlf •l hi11 g l1ut fu11 GERTRUDE SESSIONS l •c·lta T a u T . T . ( '. "...-\ f'ri1 ·nd . 11a :..:t, 11re :..:1 ·11 1. a nd 11 1 111··· ROBERT ]. SHANNAHAN F•H1tl1;1 IJ · 21; Ba~ t1J 1l l l L·s t·1·, -l:' ·2:; Se c on d L i l-' U tl·n :i n t H . ( ), rl'. ( ·. i ( '0111 1Je titi\· e P l a tnon ' t 1; At. I >e s ).f,1int·s ~;; . ·2 1; ' ' Fr'. tdn d s hi p n·quirl·:..: d1 ·1·d s "' HAROLD L. SHEPERD f•' " o l11a ll ·2::. ' 2 ·1. ·2 .-,. ':l ti B ask e tbal l '2 ·1. ·2~. T r a c k ·2:,, ''2 ji g~a \r 11 1:..: ~1 r 1 ' la:-.::-.: Fir st L if·ut <·nant I t . 0 . T . <' . Page 40 f) LEROY SHOCKEY ,\ rist 41 .\I :t jor I{. 0. T. \'. '"l'ht· YoungC' s :" "Th e H1dH• r11i a n ( :irl" ",\ 11 :t t :Sl':t" "Tlll'rt' 11 1ay lit• g-rt• att·r 1111t•s th an I. l1ut J d11n't lll'lit•\"t• it" EDNA SIW.S Alpha Fre nch t ' lu\1 " \\'t• Ji\'t• in rl1·1 ·ds. 11 11t ar s" LOIS SIMPSON Thalian T. T. <'. "Th e r e is ;1 1n11j l'Sl.\" in lit •J' si 111 pl i e i t y \\·llil'h is far ltt"' ond lh t' qualitie!'; 11f n-il" OTTO SKODSHOLM, JR. T .. ogn SYDNEY G. SMITH 1-'hilo-Pre " ident '~ inn t~ r Ge rn 0 1· l\Jt.\clal ·2.-,, ·2 7 I· not hall '24. ' 2G. '2ti- 'Traf'k ·2 7 "Adalll and EY:t" "<:011se 1-Langs 1-li ·.::,h" "F<1rt-'\\" e ll anrl g i \ t.· 111e .\'C1Ul" appl11u :-:;t··· MEYER SOLZMAN "A s e lf- 111:id t· 1na11" ROBERT TINLEY Phi l o Annua l S taff "ThP Gop:-;e .l-l<-111;;-!'j Hi g h" ".J nJ.; p~ :l l't' th e n e p1Jp r 111" .tnd th p ~.=tit of life '" t ' llll\"t•rs:11 i c111 C'o lonf' l n. 0. 'T. t •. l{ ifl e ..-l' e a111 '2-l, ' 2.i, ":!li - t ':1pt:1in ":? 7 I·'irst. H11_\·s' t: lt·t· t'lul> ·2-, WINIFRED TINLEY I·'t. ~111·llin~ ~. " t '111iid is f11nrl i1 r pullin g tll1 · wa1Ti111":--: p]ll!lll 'S" Page 41 !elt :-~ rau nt-At-. \n n!'; ..~1 ·111111 n l lh f' i\lin·i p:--;" I . . J.- .-\ . L . '" "'~·ping ('ont t: t ·27 ·21i ·· ~J :. t·t·ll i:--: t lit· incll'X t11" tht· ·111inrl" HENRY TUCHENHAGEN ' 'Ther e' s nuthing like fu n. i s lh L· r t-'!'' FRANCES A. TUU .AR Thal ia n- ::it·<·ret a n · •zr; " Sun1111er b; a. C'1J 1ilin' In" "Ch·ilia n C l r>thes' ' Spanish Cl u li ' 2(; , ·27 Hifle Cor ps ·2:, '"Tis ln\'l' t ha t 1nakes llu: w11rltl ;...:;JJ 'ro und" VERNA Y. VOGT I\Jerry c; Jee- L .. ihra rian l·:r o-8Pr ge;.1 nt-a t-A nn!-:i l·:c h oes Stare Pupe rt.v l\lan a g0r u[ " So This l s Lqndon'• "H er friend s \\' i l l l est if'.'· uf' h e r true \\'Orth" RAYMOND S. WEA YER Hifl e T eam ·2r;, '27 "Tha nl< You" A . L.-'T' . . J. 'l'r pin g- nL1 ·~ L ·~1; SPr g ean l I{. 0. T. < '. .. Tht· t rue nu·asure 11f l ift· is n•,l le n i; th hut hnnt.-:-:; ly .. LLOYD M. WEGNER A ri ~tn l'a 1t·tlt· and Bru~li ':!:""1, ' :! 1;, ·~7 Footl1a l l )J anagt·r ':! 1; "('j\·i l i;i n < 'l 1t1 hi·:--:" F i r :--: L J-;11~ :--:· c; It·<.: " I d1 1 n 11l li k" 111 : :--: f111di11g" HOMER A. WHITLOCK l•'oflthal I ' :l ·l. ·2-,, ' :! ti H:t s k e ti>al l ' 2·1 < '11)11)" !'-;(•l'g'l':t ll l ·2:-1, 1; , ·~ · B'"st 'tn11pan~· and H1 ·!-'t J1lat111 111 ':!:-1 ··.1 ust ·,\la i>:i 111' .. LLOYD WILBUR J,,11g•1 J\ rl ( ·1 uh E v hot·s la f[ ' :l it, ·~7 T'ra ('k ' 21i "Thl' \\'i t<'hing I l 11ur"' ""Phi· 111i r1 d 's llu· :: t:111dan1 111' t il1 · 111a11 ELEANOR WILLIAMSON l ••·l la Tau ·~ 11, . ha ~ :1 11 ai r :t lld J- Tflf'I' ' '-". Ill • llH 't lll ~ c·1J1111111 n 1 Page 42 VIRGINIA WILSON I >t· lt:L T a u - Sl·<'rl'tary ':! 7 \ "1('t• J'n d1 11t .J1111i 11 r (' la:-::-: l·'innl Jlt·t·la111s ·2.""1 , ·27 "Tl1nnk You" " .\I 1•rt1 •11 111' t Il e :\I o\"il's" "Tt·1tii>i ·r:1111.1·11t i s t h l· t ll1·r11111111t•l t·r 111' 1·1l<1 r :11·t l'I'" JEANETTE WINTERS 1>1· It :t 'l':t ti 1•:('J1nes ~ta fl' .-\nnu:t l St:tff MARY ELLEN WISE .-\l p h:t J:u :-: i n t•s:-; ~l:tn :q .. C'r "Th t· j; 1111:-;1· ll:1n;;s lli " H. STANLEY WOODRING ~11g- l' rt•s id 1· nt '27: \ ' ict· l 'rt·s ide n t ':!Ii J•:dit 111' l•:l'JHH 'S '2ti , '27 l)uill and S e r111l Fina l D t•t•l:tlllS ·27 "Thank Y ou " " To ] o \"t• a nfl t11 lit· l o\"t•d is t ht· g-r c a tl'Sl h a pp int·ss i11 vxislt'lll'l' .. Page 41 L'ENVOI A day of life slipped swiftly past W hile here we joined in work and play; Another day comes into 'View, We face the busy world today. Gone are school life's mingled 1oys, Gone its carefree, happy days, With steadfast purpose now we Iran Toward life's more toilsome, sterner ways. Page 44 Juniors L CP.RL MooRE Officers; President, Carl Moore Vice President, Elizabeth Larsen Secretary, G~ace Epperson . Treasurer, Douglas \Vaugh Sergean t-at-Arms, John Hickey COLORS Silver and Gray MOTTO Something yet ungleaned FLOWER A ppleblossom joHN H1c KEY GRA CE [rrERSON EuzAOET H LARSEN Dou GLAS WAUGH Page 46 Amento, T om Anderson, D onald Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Leonard Applequist, Carl Baird, Jack Barclay, Merna Berry, Marie Boysen, William Campbell, Clyde Dalton, Earl DeMaree, Dean Dodd, Lillian Duerr, Elizabeth Edmondsen, Elsie Eller, Helen Feight, Phyllis Fulmer, G ladys Gallo, B!llie Greene, Clarence Hansen, Fred Harkins, John H endrix , Ruth Hickey, J ohn Hickey, T om J ::icohscn, Victor 12-1 Johannes, Mary Johnson, Frank Johnson, Ruby Kay, Rubie Keiderling, Melvin Kruse, Amelia lamb, Margaret !'VIarkhusen, Richard Montgomery, J oe Moore, Carl Negus, Calvin Nugent, Stephe:1 Orr, Mary Pump, Harry Rost, Agnes Roy, Marjorie Skelton, Irene Slawson, Ch::irlcs Smith, Lloyd Stuart, J osephine Svenningsen, Ed;::ir Vosler, Opal Wils:m, J ohn Tawzer, !'Vlyron Wolfe, Esth r Wood, D::ivid Adamso n. H o !ge r Allan, Ag n es A ll e n, E s the r Allis, Do r o th ,· Ambrose, J e ssi"' Am e nto . .Tin1 A nde rso n, V e lm a And r ease n . Geor ge App l equi s t. B e rn a rlf' tlf' At h e r t o n. H a r o ld Bald a uf. Th e r esa Banc r o ft, A r d e ne Ba t c h,f,Io r. R obe rt Bau e r. H e le n B e n gsto n, Be rna rr Be ngston, Erw in Birchard. V e r a B r a ndt. M" e B r a nn e n. R ose B utl e r, Edwa r d Camd e n , P a ul Campb e ll. Ge n e v i e , ·e Carso n . Geo r g e Chri s t e n se n . Chris Chri s t e n se n. E J\·a r da Christe n sen, H a rold Christ e n s e n, H os ie C ummin gs, 'W illi am C utl e r, E I izah e th Da r rin g t o n, l o n e . Da t esman. K a thryn Deats. El e ne Deffe n bau g h, L y le Diwok y, Hoy D u c il. He le n M a rian Eds o n . H a z e l Epp e rso n, C r ace E pp e rso n. L u c i I l e ]~v . D o r o th,. E:wing. r:a le F e ldt, H a r o ld F e ll e rs. E liza he th F o w le r. A us tin F o w le r. P f' 1' 11 F'ree n1 a n. Dav id Pullb e r ". Eldnn Gab l e . l':nid r : a in e s . .Tae k c: a JJ a nd. J o h n (:allu n. ·waIJ a ce c: eas'i111d. C lamon l (:rady, E ll e n (:ra h!, E ls ie c: r oss·ma n, Be 1·tra m G rout: A nn a Mae Ha ll. O t to 11 -2 H a l s e ,., J·;ld l't'<I H a nn e s . Arth ur H a rtjt!, · O pa l Hatch. I r « n « ll rxn~. Fra nc i s H e u e i :n1an n. L e hi H e uwi.)1k e l. ~larian I l e witt, Hobin Hu ds o n. D11nalcl Hull. J ess Ja c k so n, flona ld Ja c obse n .. Ja c k .l e n s e n, E a 1 ·I . J e n se n, Emman u e l . J e n s e n, DrJ r r)thl·a .f e n se n . .Joe J e n se n. Yi c tn r J o hn so n , Ho ,· . J o hn so n, 'N a ll ace K a mm e r e r. S t 1 n ! e ,· K e nn e d y , H uth · Ki lnor;ki, J o hn Ki l n oski. Os car Knox, O hi o Kran1 e r , l\fax Lainso n, f{<>h e r t L a p s ley, H uli c rt L a rso n , E l ir.:.i h e t h L a r s e n, Jn g-:c L a r s e n, '\Villi a m L ee, O rph a L e Ba . <l\vin ~'l Fadd n, i;;,·e I,·n M acklan<1 . H ay n 1ond l\f qdd e n . . J e rr,· l\Ta rk s. L ee 1\rlase k, l\'fa ry iVT e ye r. \\fill ia m l\Tint <;1'. '; co r g-i ;.i. l\'f ontgon1er .r. Jr 1hn Mr1o r e. Thfl111a s Mor r iR. i'.:l f·:.t nin· Motz. ·F'ra n ces ;\1unehra 1h. l nn11c e n t i:1 :"l e lse n, l•:stl w r :"l e ls" ri· JohanrnL .'\/i e <l e i·1ne, , · e r . Aud in 0 :"l i!4' h t in ga lc•. Ll".'"l O 'Conn e ll. Ma r _,. O ur e n . '\\ ' illi:i m Ov e r. 0 1 i \'l·r Pace, H a r nld P e rrin e . nuth P e t e rs e n, A l lir·rt P Pt. e rs nn . ll <' l« n Page 48 I '• ·t1· r s11 1t. \'1 · 1 · 11 i1 · I 't· t tit. .Lt 11 11·:--: l ' i c: n ···. t ' ll a 1·l1 ·:--:. I 'i 11 s l1u1·y. •; 11ld i1 · I-' I u 11 H · r , I I 1·l 1 · 11 l'ri11r, J·:Idn ·d Happ, . ·\!'lltu1· l L lt t·kin. H .il·l1:ird Ha_, ·11111ntl. .\I ii ! ;1 nl 1 { f ·f" <l, .J ;1111· Hi as k i, .J a 1·I\ l ! 11hrt· r. J->aulin r lt 1 1 s 1 ·nld:tdt . \\ ' illi;111 1 H11 ss. l\ l :tr\· Hu ss1· ll , 11 ;1nd<l ~a:i 111 . I ) 11 r11t h1 ·:i Saks. l lar11lcl ::.;P ha r f. .:\1 :i ri :t n S h a "" L es! i cS h ic r,-. ll e \\'itt Sh e p a rd , X ell S huga r t . .Jan" S hull , ~l nin S h >·k e n . 1111t1t I Sniith. Lillian ~na uff(·r, .:\1 a ri1 · Snyd e r, < 't· r· i J or ns n, T~il,· S]J t-' f' k,_ \ ' t·X if" . Stagf' r n an . ( )Jj y 1 • S t arr. Lu r ·i1· St e i 11!1:1 ugl1. .J 11)1 n St 1 ·inill'rg. l lcl:i St u:i r t. l>:i v id S\\' ili'.t ·r. i\ l a rgar1·t T P tT>". ?\I a ri a n T PUf(: l. <: f.•nt.·\·it ·\ ·e :1:ha 11 « 1". l·:,·a 1,· n I hor11:1 s, A1·1t.·11 t· Tiarks. l·:rln a Tur h l·nh:1gt· n. l•: 111 n1:1 n I >,\· Ju ·. l{ut 11 \ "1·rg<1 111ini , l~1 1u s \\ ' a\l : 1l-e . I l t- rl1t · 1 ·t \\"a } }c-(( ' t ', \\" i} Sf 111 \\ au li . I )o u g l;is \\ "hilt " .l1 1sl' phin e \Vhitt .. ;ti< •·r. l•:\·a \ \'h il!_l(',\ ", \"irginin \\ illi t-11 11 s, C':t tT1 d J \\ ' is(', M:iri-;-a r l'! \\ ' isP, .\l .. rJ 1· l \\'i t t. ( ' l :t l ' :t \\"1 111lt .. n. \ "i1d t· t Y : 111 ·:-:. I : cdcli1· ~ophomore~ 11-1 10-2 Page 50 frcs men ._ .. C=tC ,,_.. Page 52 l AT WORK A glimpse into the every-day life of school is afforded by this new division o f the Crimson and Blue. Plays, debates, football games and d ecl amatory contests are well advertised and receive a prominent place in the Echoes and Annual, but there are a thousand incidents that occur in the class-room just as interesting as the extra-curricular activities. The library has been the scene of many unusual discoveries among books that have opened new and interesting doors into knowledge of hitherto "dry" subjects. Girls learn their grandmothers' art of cooking and sewing in the domestic sCience classes, and boys make many fine pieces of furniture in the manual training department. Future stenographers are trained for business life in the typing rooms. Many ullique experiments have been tried by the various art classes. Tiny figures carved of soap was an unusual feature of their work this year. While carefully measuring chemicals a nd concocting strange mixtures in the laboratory, chemistry students learn a little concerning the nature of this vast world. How many amusing incidents have occured in the lunch room? For some reason, many students think that the best period of the day is spent sitting at those long tables, chatting and eating with friends. The audiorium has been the scene of many interesting happenings. Here speeches liave been delivered by eminent men, and pep meetings and class assemblies have been held . The office, that room in the corner near 201, towards which many a freshman has walked with quaking heart, is the real center of the school. H ere is found Mr. Kirn, in whose hands is the responsibility of managing school affairs. Page 54 !'age 5 5 Page 56 Or~1niz1lion s ALPHAS Anderson, Gladys Anderson , Imogene Anderson, Velma Barclay, Merna Barcus, Susie Blanchard, Catherine Butterfield, Catherine Carpen tar, Dorothy Clark, D orothy D ailey, Mabel Edson, Hazel Eller, H elen Evans, Ruth Fraser, Delma Frazier, Gladvs Gatton, M elba Gohlinghorst, D olores G rady,_ Ellen Grahl, Elsie Gustafson Arline Jensen, Clara Jones, Helen J ordansen, Esther J acobsen, Francis Ka tel man, T oby Kay, Ru by M EMBE RS Page 58 Koch, Edith Lewis, M artha Marcus, Nlarion Martin, Minnie M ae Massey, Alta Mattison, Mildred McGonagle, Ruth M iller, Winifred Milner, Olive Nelson, Elsie Olsen, Fern Radienz, Edna Rasmusen, Marie Salisbury, Rachael Schief, Wilma Schweer, Mabel Shepard, Almeda Sims, Edna Skinner, Ruth Soll azzo, Ca therine Ann Sorensen, Lily Stevens, D oris Van D yke, Ruth V osler, Opal Wise, M arga ret W ise, Mary Ellen Wise, Muriel Lenore O'Brien, Gladys Frazier, Ruth Skinner Gladys Anderson, Esth er J ordansen, Mi11:1ic Mae l\!Ia rtin, Arlyne Gusta fson 1926 Esther J ordansen . Minnie Mae M a rtin . Arl yne Gustafson . Lenore O 'Brien Ruth Skinner O F FICERS . . ... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-At-Arms Critics: Mrs. Clarke and Miss H ovland MOTTO: " Guard vi/ ell Life's Beginning" COLORS: Gold and W hite Page 59 1927 M innie M ae Martin Gladys Aderson .. ... Gladys Frazier Esther J ordansen . . A rlyne Gustafson Abbot, Mary Aldrich, Maxine Allen, Agnes Anderson, Allis Bennett, Beulah Bennett, Leila Bethel, H ollie Carter, Lucile Claus, D ella Mae Currie, D orothy D eats, Elene Dickerson, Virginia Dorsett, Rita Ekhert, Elsie Evans, Betty Fillers, Wilma Fletcher, Virginia Fredrickson, Cecelia Glebe, Ellen Grote, Irene CLIOSOPHIANS MEMBERS Harbert, Fae Howard, Helen Hudgens, Myrtle Innes, Ruth Jensen, Marga ret Joerns, Louise Johnson, Charlotte J ohnson, Kristiana Jorgenson, Olga Kallin, Lois Katelman, Marion Kelly, Iris Kettring, D orothy Kruse, Freda Lainson, Marjorie Larson, Geneva Lawrence, Ella J ean Leighton, Helen Lloyd, Thelma Lucas, Eileen McGilvray, Evelyn Page 60 McSorley, Marguerite M oore, G enevieve M orga!, D orothy Munchrath, Innocenti;i Munson, Leone Nelson, Marie Nix, Irene O'Connor, Kathryn Olahan, Mary Peterson, T heresa Pillsbury, G oldie Porter, Virginia Saam, Elizabeth Shyken, Ruth Solomonow, Sarah Sorenson, Violet Stuart, J osephine Tiarb, Edna Yan Sant, Ruth White, Dollv Rita Dorsett Maria Nelson Geneva Larson Leila Bennett Helt>n Leighton OFFICERS 1926 Gem;\':l 1.arsor> .. .... . . ... President . Lei l.1 Bennett .. . . ..... Vice-President . Dor0thy Cmrie .. ... . .. . . . Secretary Iris Dorsett . . .... . ... . . . .... . . ... . . Treasurer Sergeant-At-Arms . .... Historian . Iris Kelley . . ... . .. . ... . Della May Claus . Critics: Miss Pyle and Miss Stange MOTTO: "Not for Self, b11t for All COLORS: P11rplc and White Page 6 1 1927 ........ Liela Brnnett . .. Maria Nelson . . Rita Dorsett . Hele_n Lt>ighton Dorothy Currie Maxine Aldrich DELTA TAUS Aker, Jean Allis, Kathryn Allis, Dorothy Babbe, Maxine Berard, Corene Bock, Caroline Budatz. Cecil Christenson, Elvarda Cutler, Elizabeth Datesman, Kathryn Deetken, Julienne Downing, Kathryn Ducil, H elen Marian Dunshee, Thurline Eichorn, Bernice Endicott, Genevieve Epperson, Grace Fellers, Elizabeth Forman, Phoebe Frame, Lena Gerner, Helen Green, F ranees Grother, Eva Grout, H elen Helvey, Arlyne Hendrix, Helen Hicks, Betty Hurd, Margaret J ensen, Naomi Karges, Ruth M EMBERS Page 62 Kelly, Elton Lacy, Dorothy Lee, Edna Mcintyre, Dorothy Nix, Josephine Plumer, Helen Pryor, Helen Reed, Jane Robinson, Rebecca Rohrer, Pauline Saam, Dorothea Sessions, Gertrude Snyder, Cecil Smith, Lillian Spencer, Mildred Starr, Lucy Steinberg, H elen Sulhoff, Virginia Switzer, M argaret Terry, M arian Thomas, Arlyne Tinley, Winifred Whitney, Virginia Williamson, Eleanor Wilson, M ary Wilson, Virginia Winters, J eanette Wood, Sarah Zurmuehlen, Mona • Arlyne Helvey, Julienne Deetkin, \'Vinifred Tinley, Helen Plumer Virginia Wilson , Elton Kelly, Kathryn Allis, Dorothea Saam, Margaret Hurd 1926 Arlyne Helvey . . ... . . . . Julienne Deetkin . Virginia Wilson . Kathryn Allis OFFICERS . President .. . ... . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary .... Treasurer Winifred Tinley . ............. Sergeant-At-Arms . Critics: Miss Taylor and Miss Maynard COLORS: Black and Gold Pag e 65 1927 . ... . . Margaret Hurd . . Elton Kelly . .. Virginia Wilson Dorothea Saam Helen Plumer ERODELPHIANS Agnew, Violet Aney, Beryl Alberti, Barbara Barnts, Geneva Beck, Ruth Bernstein, Ruth Bintz, Esther Carter, Francis Christenson, Jane Coolidge, Edna Currie, Wanda Duerr, Elizabeth Dallinger, Mary Edmondson, Elsie Evans, Ethel Frame, Lois Hatch, Irene Hoffman, Ida Hough, Helen Johnston, Helen Larson, Dora Larson, Elizabeth Lewis, Marguerite MEMBERS Page 64 Lykke, Nadine Meyerson, Mildred Nelson, Esther Noel, Belva Orr, Mary Paulson, Rosellen Peterson, Clara Peterson, Helen Peterson, W aunetta Pillsbury, Lucille Plumer, Dorothea Randolph, Virginia Robertson, Opal Rommel, Margaret Salisbury, Leona Harriet Sells Smith, Lorine Fitzsimmons, Margaret Scharf, Marian Scull, Glee Seeger, Virginia Sedlak, Vlasta Vogt, Verna Eli zabeth Larson, Opal Robenson, Ida H offmann, Verna Vogt Virginia Randolph, Barhara Alhrrti, Ethel Evans, Helen Hough 1926 Virginia Randolph . Elizabeth Larsen . Helen H ough . Barbara Alberti Lucille Fowler . OFFICERS . President . .. Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . ... . Treasurer Sergeant-Ar-Arms Critics: Miss Brisley and Miss Kette r CO LORS: Red and White Page 65 1927 . Ethel Evans . . Opal Robertson Barbara Alberti Ida H offman Verna Vogt Ambrose, J essie Anderson, Katherine Applequisr, Bernadette Asbury, Charlotte Bancroft, Ardene Bauer, Helen Baldauf, Theresa Bauerkemper, Margaret Black, Agnes Blake, Anna Belle Blanchard, Evelyn Blanchard, Vivian Bruce; Marjorie Campbell, Genevieve Christensen, Carrie Christensen, Mable Christiansen, Rosie D emorest, Harrier Ehrig, Lucille Ebert, Eloise Feight, Phyllis Evans, D orothy Franks, Evelyn Fulmer, Gladys Gibson, Mildred Godsey, Julianne Grubb, Joyce H ayes, Ethel H endrix, Beul ah Hendrix, Ruth THALIANS Page 66 H ewitt, Robin H olt ,Car yl J ensen , June J ohnson , Ruby Kase, E ve lyn Knott, M a rie Kolb, J osephine McGilvray, Edwina M essenge r, Er h e l Minte r, G eorg ia M orris, El ea n ore O champa ugh, Lucie O'Conne l, Mary Pugan , The resa Ra rekin, D oris Raymond , M a ri a n Reimer, Eve lyn Russe ll, Ca rmen Simpson , Harrie r Simpson, Lois Stageman, Olive S wanson, J ea nne T a rroe , Ruth Tha ll er, Eve lyn Tullar, Fran ces W hira,k er, Eva W illiams, Winifred W olf e, Esthe r W rig ht, Flore nce Frances Tullar, J essie Ambrose, Theresa Baldauf, Lucille Ehrig Be rnadette Appleguist, Olive Stageman, Evelyn Blancha rd, Evelyn Kase, D oris Ratekin 1926 Evelyn Kase Olive Stageman Frances Tullar . J essie Ambrose . Bernadette Appleguist Theresa Ba ldauf . O FFICERS .. President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-At-Arms Historian . Critics: Miss Hanigan and Miss Marty COLORS: Blue a11d Gold Page 67 1927 .. Doris Ratekin Theresa Baldauf .... . J essie Ambrose Evelyn Blanchard Lucille Ehrig Ruby J ohnson ARISTOTELIANS Atherton, Harold Augustine, Robert Barton, D on Bauerkemper, Irwin Bonnes, Virgil Davis, Linley Deffenbaugh, Lyle D iwoky, Roy Downing, J ack Dryden, Duane Ehrig, Robert Feldt, Harold Fellin?;ham, Walter Fowler, Austin Green, Chester Green, H erbert Hand, W illiam H athawa y, Harry Harding, Paul H erzog, Francis H euwinkle, Marion Irvine, Thomas Kehrer, J ohn M1 MBF lS Page 68 Kil noski, Oscar Klein , Lloyd Koenig, Walter Koo_s, Frank Luxford, Ansel tvl artin , Lee Meyerson , Leo Moure, Thomas tvl unson , Leonard Nelson, J ack Olson,_ H enry Pace, H arold Pump, Harry Rapp, Arthur Roden, H a rl a n Shockey, LeRuy Slawson, C h:nles Solomonow, Joe Starr; Richar·d Wegner, Lloyd W itson , Bernard Wolfe, William · 1' ' ) Leonard Munson, Duane Dryden, Lloyd Wegne r, H arry H ath:iway Harold Pace, Herbert G reen, \Villiam Hand, Le Roy Shockey 1926 W illiam Hand H erbert Green LeRoy Shockey . . Harry I-Iathaway . Harold Pace . O r- n CERS President . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasu rer . Sergeant-A t-Arms Critics: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith MOTTO: We succcrcl h clui11 !.!, it CO LORS: Purple a11cl Gold Page 69 1927 Herbert Green Duane D rvden Ha rold Pace Leonard \llunso:1 \Xlilliam H and 1. Applequist, Carl 2. Baird, Jack 3. Bauman, Gordon 4. Butler, Eliot 4A. Butler, Emmett 5. Cadle, Earl 6. Catterlin, Edward 7. Coleman, Fred 8. Ebert, Clifford 9. Ewing, Gale 10. Fariday, Francis 11. Ferguson, Bob 12. Grossman, Bertram 13 . Halsey, Eldred 14. Hannah, M ax 15. Harding, Albert 16. Jackson, Don 17. Jacobsen, Jack 18. Jensen, Emmanuel IONIA NS MEML11·:11s 19. Kammerer, Stanley Page 7U 2ll. 2 I. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 3 1. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Madden , Jeny Michnick, Sal Miller, Bert Moore, Carl Nugent, T om Ove r, Oliver Pappas, Thomas Petersen, Alhert Saks, Haro ld Seiffert, Irwin Sh yken , Sam Tawzer, Myron Weaver, Raymond Wendt, H enr y White, Vernon Wierda, Charles Williams, Carrol Wood, David Carl Moore, Clifford Ebert, Donald Jackson Emmanuel Jensen, Carrol Williams, Gordon Bauman, Carl Applequ '.st 1926 Clifford Ebert Carl Moore Don Jackson .. Gordon Bauman Carl Applequist 0FFICEllS President . .. Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer .. . Sergeant-Ar-Arms Critics: Miss Boesche and Mr. Glassburner COLORS: Green and Gold Page 71 1927 Carl Moore Carl Applequist Emmanuel Jensen ..... Don Jackson ... Carrol \'\!illiams .• LOGOTECHNIANS MEMllER~ l. Anderson, D onald 21. Leffert, Henry 2. Batchelor, Robert 22. Marks, Le e 3. Calhoun, Paul 23. Miller, Furman 4. Connor, George 24. M ontgomery, Ben 5. Gretzer, Roy 25. Pete rson, Vernie 6. Hays, Ross 26. Rhodes, Leo 7. Hudson, D onald 27 . Rieder, Glenn 8. Humlicek, Robert 28. Rosenbladt, Willia m 9. Jensen, Kenneth 29. Ross, G era ld 10. Jensen, Victor 30. Seiler, William 11. Johnson, Frank 31. Shiery, H ewitt 12. Johnson, D onald 32. Sievert, Ed ga r 13. Johnston, Laverne 33. S kodsholm, Otto 14. Kerber, Russel 34 . Staley, Mil o 15. Kramer, H ymie 35. Skinner, Harry 16. Kramer, Max 36. Schull , Marrin 17. Lapsley, Hubert 37. Swisher, Dale 18. Le Baugh, Edwin 38. Weiser, Wavne 19. Lewis, Parley 39. Wilbur, Lloyd 20. Madsen, Marinus 40. W oodring, Stanley Page 72 Paul Caih::iun, Max Kramer, Wi!liam Rosenbladt, H enry Leffer: Donald J ohnson, Stanley Woodring, William Seiler, Lee Marks 1926 William Rosenbladt Stanley Woodring D onald J ohnson .. Max Kramer Parley Lewis Chas. Pierce . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Trea~urer Sergeant-At-Arms Historian Critic: M r. Hammes COLORS: Blue and W hitc Page 73 1927 .. Stanley \V ood in 3 . . .... . . W illiam Seiler . ... William Rosenbladt Lee Marks Henry Leffert Paul Calhou:i PHILO MATHIAN S l. Anderson, Earl 25. Lainson, D onald 2. Bartz, Paul 26. Laustrup, Robert 3. Beardsley, Richard 27. Lewis, Tom 4. Bengston,Irwin 28. McManus, Owen 5. Bishop, Francis 29. Mack land, Jack 6. Bock, Oliver 30. M ack land, Raymond 7. Buder, Edward 31. M eier, Walter 8. Cowles, H arold 32. M ontgomery, J oe 9. Damon, Fred 33. Montgomery, J ohn 10. Evans, Rolland 34. Morga!, Paul 11. Fisher, Philip 35. Nugent, Stephan 12. Gaines, J ack 36. Ouren, William 13. Gallup, W allace 37. Pace, T ed 14. G reen, Eugene 38. Peterson, Richard 15. Hannes, Arthur 39. Prouty, H erbert 16. H ansen, Raymond 40. Rose, Howard 17. H ansen, Fred 41. Smith, Sydney 18. Hoffman, Paul 42. Smith, Harold 19. J ensen, Earl 43. Smith, Lloyd 20. Johnson, Wallace 44. Stewart, V erner 21. Jones, Herbert 45. Tinley, Robert 22. Knox, Ohio 46. Walker, D onald 23 . Kroloff, Harold 47. Wallace, Wilson 24. Lainson, Robert 48. Waugh, D ouglas Page 74 Jack Gaines, Edward Butler, John Montgomery, Earl Jensen Owen McManus, Tom Lewis, Harold Cowles, Wallace Gallup, Oliver Bock 1926 Harold Cowles Tom Lewis . Owen McManus Jack Gaines . . . . . . . . . . Earl J ensen OFFICERS .. President Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-At-Arms Critic: Mr. Miller COLORS: Orange and Black Page 75 1927 Douglas \'l/ a ugh . . Wallace Gallup Edward Butler John Montgomery Oliver Bock PALLETTE AND BRUSH 1926 Arlyne Helvey Marjorie Annin Lenore O'Brien . Dorothy Allis Duane Dryden . Allis, Dorothy Annin, Ma~ orie Birchard, Vera Brockma·1, Marjorie Datesman, Kathryn Datesma!1. Frances Dryden, Duane Downin g, Jack E1·a11 s, Elizabeth Fisher, Phil Frame, Lois Goehner, Harry Gretzer, Le Roy Hannes, Arthur H elvey, Arline Hurd. Margaret James, Kathryn 0FFJCEI<S President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-At-Arms . . Critic: Mr Blank MEMBERS Page 76 1927 D uan.: Dryde!1 Marjorie Annin \'</ aunetta Peterson Klein, Lloyd Koos, Frank Larson, Geneva Lee , Ed na Lois Frame . Henry Wend t M ontfort, Verna Peterson, Waunetta Randolph, Virginia Sievert, Edgar Smith , Polly S·1enningson, Edgar Switzer, Margaret Tatroe, Ruth \'V' egner, Lloyd Wendt, Henry Wilcher, Jack Wilbur, Lloyd SPANISH CLUB 1926 Elizabeth Duerr Elsie Grahl Emmett Butler . N adine Lykke . Allis,Kathryn Bengston, Erwin Brown, Lucille Butler, Emmett Cadl e, Earl Christensen, Carrie Duerr, Elizabe th Grotheer, Eva Grahl, Elsie H aack, M ary H aack, Ruth Hicks, Betty Hill, Darwin J ensen, Ea rl J ohnsron, W a ll ace O r n crns President V ice-President . Secretary T reasurer Crit ic: Miss N aylor M E M BERS Page 71 1927 J erry Madden .. Wallace J ohnson N adine Lykke Carrie Christensen La rsen, Ethel Laustrup, Robert Lykke, N adine M cSorley, Ma rguerite M ackland, Raymond M adden, J erry M eye rson, Leo l'VIontgomery, J oe Rhoades, Ben Smith, Lorin e Smith, Polly Steinbaugh, J ohn T arroe, Ruth T inl ey, Bob Zurmuehlen, M ona FRENCH CLUB J ean Aker ... Mabel T albot . O r-FICE!l.S . President .. . Vice-President . . .. Secretary Jane Shugart ... . D orothy Clark .. . . . .. . . ...... Treasurer Joe Solomonow .. .. . Aker, J ean Barclay, Merna Cutler, Elizabeth Fel e~s, \Vilma Jaquier, Claude J ensen, N aomi Plumer, Helen Pugan, Theresa . Sergeant-At-Arms ..... . Cri:ic: M iss Naylor M EMflEllS Page 78 . Elizabeth Saam . .... . J~an Aker · · · · · · · . ... D orothea Saam Elizabeth Cutler . .. . Joe Solomonow Saam, D orothea Saam, Elizabeth Shugart, J ane Snyder, Cecil Solomonow, J oc Sorensen, Violet W ulff, Elizabeth Triplett, Alta L 1926 Robert Laustrup . Clifford Ebert . Gordon Bauman . Robert Campbell . Raymond Mack land . Barron, Don Bauman, Gordon Campbell, Robert Ebert, Clifford Hand, William Irvine_, Thomas Jacobsen, Jack HI-Y OrnCERS 1927 President . Vice-President . Secretary .Treasurer ..... ... . . . Robert Campbell Raymond Mackland Jack Jacobsen Herbert Green William Hand . Sergeant-At-Arms MEMRERS Page 79 Laustrup, Robert Mack land Jack Mackland, Raymont Moore, Carl \XI a !lace, W ii son Waugh, Douglas \Xl illiams, Carroll 1926 Est her J ordansen Helen Hough Leila Bennett Josephine Kolb . Lois Kallin Aldrich, Maxine Bennett, 13eulah Be nn ~tt, Liela Bethel, H ollie Clatterbuck, Ollie Conley, Margaret Cou lter, Ardith Currie, Dorothy Endicott, Louise Epperson, Grace Evans, Ethel Fe llers, Elizabeth Fowler, Lucille Fra zier, Gladys Gatton, Melba Hatch, Irene H ayes, Ethel Hough , Helen Hudgens, M yrtle T. T. C. Or:r-1c ERS President .. Vice-President Secre tary Sergeant-At-Arms Treasu rer Critis: Mrs. White MEMBERS Jacobsen, Clara Johnson, Ruby J ordansen, Kallin, Lois Knott, l\llarie Kolb, Josephine Lacy, D orothy Lee, Orpha Leighton, H elen Lloyd, Thelma Madsen, Mattie Messenger, Ethel Milner, Olive Nelson, Maria Nix, Irene Nis, Josephine Noel, Belva Peterson, Ruth MOTTO: Bell er T eachers COLORS: Coral and Jade FLOWER : Rachelors' !3111tu11 Page 80 1927 Ruh>' Johnson Elizabeth Fellers . Opal Vosler Emma Tuchenhagen .. Ma ry Ross Ranney, F ranees Rhoades, Doris Rommel, Margare t Ross, Mary Rost, Agnes Sessions, G ertrude Simpson, Lois Steinberg, Ilda Stuart, J osephine T erry, Marian Thomas, Arlene Thomas, Irene Tucl~ nh age , Emma Vosler, Opal Wager, Alice Wise, Muriel Witt, Clara Wright, Florence I U~IC FIRST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB O FFICERS President, Corene Bera rd S ecretary , Irene H atch L ibrarian, Grace Epperson Accompanist, W inifred Williams M EMBERS First Sopranos Bernadette Applequist H elen G rout Theresa Baldauf Maria Nelson Rubie Kay Irene Nix Almeda Shepard Maxine Ald rich Margaret Conley M ary Orr J essie Ambrose Betty H icks Irene H atch Ruth Bronson Kathryn D owning Second S opranos Nadine Lykke Ca rrie Christensen Marjorie Annin Rachel Salisbury Pctge 82 Arlyne Gusta fson Evelyn Blanchard Corene Berard Olive Stageman A lt os Mildred Gibson Darlene Hu !faker Josephine Kolb Grace Epperson Evelyn McFadden J oyce G rubb Fern Inman V irginia Porter Ruby Johnson M urie l W ise FIRST BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President, Carl Moore S ecretary, Leroy Shockey Librarian, Duane Dryden Accompanist, Barbara Alberti First T enors Atherton, H arold Calhoun, Paul Cummings, William De M aree, Dean H annah, Max Rhoades, Leo Shockey, Leroy Stageman, James Wood, D avid First Bass Anderson, Earl Bauerkemper, Erwin Fellingham, Walter Humlicek, Robert Hurd, Floyd Mackland, Ray Nugent, Stephen Olsen, Henry Shull, Martin Smith, Lloyd J\1EMBERS Page 83 Second T enor Fiori, D on Fisher, Philip Matlack, Sherman Montgomery, Ben Moore, Carl Nugent, Thomas Peterson, Richard Solomonow, Joe Wegner, Lloyd S econd Bass Dryden, Duane Ebert, Clifford Iverson, Chris Pace, Kenneth Shepard, Harold Stuart, David Wilcher, J ack First Sopranos V iolet Sorenson Genevieve Moore Dorothy Carpenter Ruth Shyken Ellen Grady H elen Peterson Florence Wood Enid Gable Mae Peterson Eloise Ebert H azel Edson H elen H oward MERRY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS S ecretary, Irene Bosley Librarian , V erna V ogt Accompanist, Esther Bintz MEMBERS S econd Sopranos Ruth Williamson Edna Tiarks Maxine Babbe Isabelle D ickason Irene Bosley Caryl H olt Marjorie Bru ce Ca therine Blanchard Page 84 Altos I!;ene Short Agnes Rost Adelaide Kargcs Verna Vog t Florence Reed Gladys Jensen Alta Massey W ilma F ill ers W anda Currie Elene D eats J osephine Sruart First Tenor Russel Spence r La Verne J ohnston Ben Rhoades Roland Currie Ralph Vogt Allen Cooper SECOND BOYS' GLEE CLUB O FFICERS Secretar y, Charles Wierda Librarian , Edward Lang Accompanist, Esther Bintz MEMBFRS Bass Hewitt Shiery Raymond Hansen Orrie G ates Otto Wurl George Connor Charles Wierda J olm Kelner Edward Lang Marion Thomps:m Harold Saks Page 85 Second T enor Pat Ramon D on Lainson J ack M ackland Fred Coleman Wesley J ohnson Thomas Irvine Bernard W ilson H erbert J ones Frank T erry THIRD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Sopranos Gretchen Prouty Beulah Smith Ruth Geasland Harriett Simpson Vivian Blanchard Thelma Williams Sarah Solomonow Carolyn Madsen OFFICERS President-Secretary, Vivian Blanchard Librarian, Ruth Karges Accompanist, Irene Bosley MEMilERS Second Sopranos Harriett Duerr Clarice Reid Irma Boehme Catherine Anne Solazzo Elizabeth Torneten Ruth Karges Ruth Evans Henrietta Petersen Elsie Eckert Isabelle Foster Page 86 Altos Marie Rasmussen Anna Louise Lamb Bernadine Landon Mildred Olsen Gudren Larson DrnmsApplequist, Carl Helwig, J oe Campbell, Bob Feldt, Ha rold TromboneBatche!or, Bob Grossman, Be rtram Stageman, James White, Vernon flut eBerard, Corene Hudson, Don Corne/- Brown, Darrel Hagerman, Wendell H obbs, Earl Hudson, J ack Irvine, T om Kerber, Russel l BAND MEMBERS Clari 11 elBeardsley, Dick Damon, Frederick Dailey, IVIabcl Diwoky, Roy Ferguson, Bob Fra zier, Dan Hobbs, D on Larsen, Lyle Muller, Paul Pace, Ken neth Ratekin , Richard Smith , H arold Vogt, Ralph \'V ilson, Joh:1 W h:te. Doll y BaritoneCummings, William Trn111pc1- Farrell, !Vi il ton Fiori, D on Page 87 OboeFiori, Ray French H omH obbs, Bob Mi ller, Earl Meyerson, Leo l\/Ioore, T om Rapp, Arthur Stockwell, Dick Saxaphone Baird, Jack Deitchler, Clarence Griffith, Bob Johnson, Don Ross, Jerry Strong, Harold Bass - Ga lland, John Galland, Ervin Pace, Harold Vogt, Ra y DrumsApplequist, Carl FluteBerard, Corene Hudson, D on Trombone - Batchelor, Bob Cummings, William Grossman, Bertram Stageman, James TympaniFeldt, Harold Piano-- Alberti, Barbara ViolinAnderson, Earl Anderson, D on Baumeister, Fritzie Campbell, Clyde Emery, William Hoffman, Paul J ensen, Marcella ORCHESTRA M EMBERS V iolin s (Cont'd)- Meyersof!, Yale N else n, Edward Pace, Harold Pate, H elen Prouty, H erbert Rosen, Edward Richardson, Beulah Strong, Harold Sprinkel, Earl Solomonow, Joe Smith, Clara Teufel, Genevieve Wendt, Walter Wi)cher, J ack Wilcox, Wendall ViolaCook, Mildred Dick, Grace Epperson, Lucille Hagermai:i, Wendell M orris, Elizabeth Cornet - Farrell, Milt'.lll Hobbs, Earl Page 88 CelloGrote, Esther Simpson, Harriett Wiseman, Jayne BassFellingham, Walter G alland, J ohn Moore, T om Pace, Kenneth White, Daly OboeFiori, Ra y Bass ClarinetH obbs, D on Larsen, Lyle Ratekin, Richard Smith, Harold f-/ orn - Meye rson, Leo Miller, Earl Rapp, Arthu1· Stockwell , Dick rJmJtics " M erton o f th!!_ M ovies" t~~~~0 Page 90 ,. MERTON OF THE MOVIES A Fo11r Act Farce Comed)' -ByGeorge S. Kaufman and Mark Connelly Presented by The Delta Tau and Logotechnian Literary Societies Amos G . Gashwil er Flmer Huff Merton Gill Tessie Kearns Casting Director Mr. Lester Montague Mr. Rosenbladt Camera Man Weller Girl Harold Parmalee Jeff Baird Actresses Muriel Max Beulah Baxter Mrs. Patterson Miss Walberg CAST OF CHARACTERS Stanley Woodring William Seiler William Rosenbladt J uliene Deetkin Margaret Hurd Ross Hays Max Kramer Lloyd Wilbur H ewitt Shiery Grace Epperson Charles Pierce Lee Marks Corene Berard, Gertrude Sessions, Helen Marian Ducil, Edna Lee Naomi .Jensen Paul Hoffman Virginia Wilson Helen Grout \"Vinifred Tinley Page 91 Page 92 Billy Arkwright Nora Gen. Mcinerny Jack Rutherford Florence Lanham Elizabeth Lanham Sam McGinnis Mrs. Smythe Bessie Henderson Jack Hart McGinnis, Sr. Bell Hop Mrs. Lanham Mr. Lanham "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" Comedy in Three Acts -ByThompson Buchanan Presen ied by Thalians and Members of Boys' Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Page 9 i David Wood Doris Ratekin Lloyd Wegner Gerald Ross Carmen Russell Vera Birchard Douglas Waugh Bernadette Applequist Theresa Pugan Don Barton Carl Moore Erwin Bengston Francis Tullor Herbert Green ''The Goose Hang s High" e~~) · a_fr~1Jo · Page 94 "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" Be rnard Ingals Eunice lngals Noel D erby Leo D ay Rhoda Julia Murdock Mrs. Bradley Hugh Ingals Ronald Murdock Lois lngals Bradley Ingals Dagmar Carroll Clem Filion Kimberley A C:imedy in Three Acts -ByLewis Beach Presented by The Alpha-Philomathian Literary Societies CAST OF CH ARACTERS Page 95 Sydney Smith Elsie Grahl Wallace ] ohnson Wallace Gallup Minnie Mae Marrin Gladys Anderson Lenore O 'Brien Robert Laustrup Robert Tinle}'. Edith Koch Francis Bishop Arlene Gustafson Stephen Nugent David Stuart Page 96 SO THIS IS LONDON Hiram Draper Eleanor Beauchamp Lady Ducksworth Hiram Draper, Sr. Mrs. Hiram Draper Sir Percy Beauchamp Lady Beauchamp Alfred Honeycutt Flunky Thomas J enny A Three Act Comedy -ByArthur Goodrich Prese11ted by Ero-Ionian Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Tom Nugent Elizabeth Larsen • V irginia Seeger Gordon Bauman Opal Robertson Carl Applequist V irginia Randolph William Bester Carroll \V illiams Don Jackson W aunetta Peterson T he Youngest c~Jo Page 98 THE YOUNGEST Charlotte Winslow Mark Winslow Martha Winslow Alan Martin Augusta Winslow l\llartin Oliver Winslow Richard Winslow Nancy Blake Katie A Three Act Comedy -ByPhilip Barry Presented by Aristo-Clio Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Page 99 Maria N elson Leroy Shockey Helen Leighton Paul Harding Irene Grote William Hand Jack D owning Maxine Aldrich Liela Bennett Page 700 Dick Dcadeyc Midshipmite Buttercup Capt. Corcoran Patience Grosvenor Fairy Queenc Ralph Rackstraw Sir Joseph Porter Police Sergeant Lord Chancellor Phyllis Strephon .J osephine Mabel Pirate King Frederick Poo-Bah Mokado Koko Yum Yum Peep-Bo Pitti-Sing ALL AT SEA (Gilbert Sullivan Dream) Operetta by First Boy>' and First Girls' Glee Clubs CAST OF CHARACTERS David Stuart Leo Rhodes Mildred Gibson Phillip Fisher Evelyn Blanchard Carl Moore Evelyn McFadden Max Hannah Oliver Over Lloyd Smith LeRoy Shockey W inifred Williams W illiam Cummings Darlene Huffaker Irene Hatch Calvin Negus David Wood Paul Calhoun Clifford Ebert Duane Dryden Grace Epperson Olive Stageman -Rachel Salisbury Choruses of Policemen, Sailors, Pirates, Fairies, Sisters, Cousins and Aunts Page IO l The Rear Car &@JG Page 102 N orah O 'N eil Ruth Carson Titus Alden Murray Oliver Hanks Sheridan Scott Kirk Allen J ohn Blake Roxy Luther Barnes Luke Carson THE REAR CAR A M ysterv Play in Three Acts -ByEdward Rose Presen ted by The ] unior Class CAST OF CHARACTERS ~~ Page lOJ Mary Orr Arlene Thomas Emmanuel J ensen Gale Ewing D onald Hudson Wilson Wallace Lyle D effenbaugh Arthur Hannes · Ruby Johnson Harold Saks Wallace Gallup Herbert Green, Bob · Laustrup, Francis Bishop, G ordon Bauman, LeRoy Shockey, Stanier Woodring, H enry Olsen, Clifford Ebe rt. Margaret Hurd, Evelyn Blanchard, Maxine Aldrich, Edith Koch, Ethel Eva ns, Opa l Robertson, Esther J ordanson. Sarah Wayne Mary Clare Kathleen Dunga non Dr. Owen H arding Ellen John Carteret Jeremiah W ayne Kenneth Wayne Mary Clare Willie Ainley Post Boy Bridesmaids Wedding Guests SMILIN' THROUGH T hree-act Play -By-- Allan Langdon M artin Presented b y Senior Class Carmen Russe ll Arl yne Helvey Edith K och G ordon Bauman Opal Robertson Sydney Smith LeRoy Shockey Francis Bishop Margaret Hurd Stanley \Voodring Clifford Ebert Maxine Aldrich, Ethel Evans, Evelyn Blanchard Esther Jordanson, H erbert Green, H enry Olsen, Robert I .a ustrup Page 104 rorensics J EAN AKER ARLYN E H ELVEY Winners GERNER DECLAMATORY CONTEST Arlyne Helvey . Max Kramer . Sydney Smith Edith Koch . J ean Aker Stanley Woodring Marion Scharf . O RATORICAL .. " Visions of War" Oscar Kilnoski . " The Glorious Fourth" Jack Gaines . DRAMATIC " If I W ere Kin g" D ouglas Waugh " A shes of Roses" V irginia Wilson . H UMOROUS " Libert y or D eath" . ...... "Girnga Din" ''No. 6" " Smilin' Through" WINNERS: Arlyne Helvey, " Tommy Stearns Scrnbs Up'' " Mulligan's Aunt Eliza" " The Boy Who Wanted to be S panked" Sydney Smith, Jean Aker Jack Gaines, Douglas W augh, Stanley Woodring, Max Kramer, Jean Swanson Virginia Wilson, Arlyne H elvey, Jean Aker, Edith Koch, Marian Scharf CONTE£1:ANTS E~Z~),~ Page JU6 Esther J ordanson M innie Mae Martin Ruth Skinner ALPHA TEAM INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE The Alphas again O\~e d their proficiency in forensics by winning the Inter-society debate tournament for the second consecutive time. T he Alpha team, composed of Esther Jordansen, captain, M innie M ae M artin, and Ruth Skinner defeated the Ionian team composed of Clifford Ebert, captain, H arold Saks and Sal Michnick in a close debate judged [:,y Ira Jones of O maha Tech. T he Ionian team, for the first time since the society was organized three years ago, were successful in defeating two Philo teams, and a Logo team to meet the Alphas in t he finals, who defeated a strong Ero team in the semi-finals. All thee Ionians were given permanent positions on the school squad, while Esther J ordansen was the representative of the Alphas on the squad. Clifford Ebert Sal Michnick IONIAN TEAM Page 107 H arold Saks Harold Saks, Clifford Ebert, Lee M arks Esther Jordansen, Ethel Evans, Ida H offman MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONS DEBATE The winnmg of the Missouri V alley League Championship by teams composed entirely of inexperienced debaters was the most notable fea t accomplished by the A. I .. debate squad for 1927 under the leadership of Coach John L. White. T welve debates of the twenty-one in the season were victories for the A. L. squad, some of the more imp::irtant of which were over Fort D odge, Iowa League finals, Omaha Central, T ech and T . J. The teams debating the Agricultural question were narrowly defeated in the second ound of the Iowa League tournament. T eams were also entered in tournaments at Fremont and Drake. The squad was composed of Esther J ordansen, Clifford Ebert and Ethel Evans, :;eniors; Don Barton, Ida Hoffman, H arold Saks, Sal Michnick, Lee Marks, a nd Dorothea Saam, juniors; and Thomas Nugent, sophomore. Esther Jordansen participated in thirteen debates, on both the ag ricultural :ind educational questions, was a member of the Drake and Midland teams, and won the individaul cup offered by Coach White. Clifford Ebert was in thirteen debates on both questions a nd was on the Drake and Midland teams. Ethel Evans was in eleven debates ·::m both questions and was a member of the Midland team. Ida Hoffman and H arold Saks, juniors, were also members of both squads, work ing on two questions. Page 108 Harold Saks, Lee Marks, Tom Nugent, Don Barton, Clifford Ebert, Sal M ichnick Esther J ordanson, Ethel Evans, Ida H offmann, Dorothea Saam THE SQUAD SUMMARY OF THE SEASON School A. L. T. ]. Central Tech South Benson Abraham Lincoln Sioux City Fort Dodge School A. L. --- Victories Defeats Percentage ) 7 3 .700 6 4 .600 6 4 .600 I (Education) I 6 4 .600 ) 5 5 .500 0 10 .000 TRIANGULAR DEBATES 3 2 2 vs. VS. vs. Fort D odge Abraham Lincoln Sioux City row A ST ATE LEAGU E Victories D efeats Percentage J ----------------- - { (Agriculture) 3 .750 ' DRAKE TOURNAMENT- (Agriculture) March 10-12 Abraham Lincoln 0-W est H igh, Des 1\IJoines MIDLAND TOURNAMENT-(Education) February 24-26 Abraham Lincoln 0- ·North High, Omaha, 3 0 . 1 . 1 Independent D ebateS' Two with Midland College; two with Blair, N ebraska ; N orth High, Omaha; Geneva, N ebraska, and Fremont, N ebraska. Page 709 ESTHER JoRDANSON EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST Esther J ordanson, member of the Alpha literary society, was winner of the annual extemporaneous contest this year. She also won fo urth place in the district contest at Guthrie Center. One hund red seventy students from the nme literary societies entered the preliminary contest. T wo people were chosen from each society for the semifinals. In the girls· semi-linal contest, Esther J ordanson, Alpha, Ida Hoffman ' Ero, and G race Epperson an d Arlyne H elvey, D elta Taus, were th e winners. Those who won in the boys' contest we re Sydney Smith and Harold Cowles, Philos, Clifford Ebert, Ionian, and Lee Marks, Logo. Esther J ordanson, member of the Alph:i literary society, was wmner of the test sin ce it hecame an annual institution in this school. Page 110 uhlic1tions I' age 17 J Owen l'vicManus, Waunetta Petersen , Edith Koch, J ean ette Winte rs Gordon Bauman, Helen J ohnston, William Hand, Don Craig CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Clifford Ebert Julienne Deetkin Don Craig D aune Dryden Editor-in-Chief, Helen Johnston Business Manage r, Gordon Bauman Advertising Manager, William Hand Faculty Adviser, Mabel Brisley Associate Editors O wen McManus Art Staff LeRoy Shockey l'crg,c 11 2 Edith Koch J eanette Winte rs Marjo rie Annin Waunetta Peterson HISTORY OF THE ANNUAL From fluttering white doves to a neatly printed title on the cover-from profuse literary productions to a minimum of written material-from advertisements of surreys and phaetons ro the well-written ads of today-these are a few of the advances made by our high school ;!nnual in the course of its thirty years' existence. The first annual in 1897 was a thin volume of only twenty-three pages and was printed in green ink with advertisements in contrasting colors to vary the effect . At that time there was an enrollment of nearly four hundred students in the old high school on the hill. Two years later, the number of pages in the annual had doubled. From that time it grew steadily larger evl!ry year. In 1904 the book was dedicated to Gibraltar, long before that mighty hill had reached its present depleted condition. This was two years after our present high school building was erected. The class of 1907 set a precedent by naming their annual the Crimson and Blue. Since that time it has continued to bear that name and for many years the annual had covers of crimson and blue. The 1914 book contains one hundred forty-three pages. An adve rtisement of an "antebellum" touring car as well as carriage advertisements appear in this annual. The tragedy of the war touched school life even as it did eve ry other vocation 111 19 18. That year the Crimson and Blue was dedicated to those members of the faculry and student body who were se rving in France. Every year has seen changes in the form of the annual. The school enrollment has increased from four hundred to over nine hundred and the record of school achievements in the an nual has increased accordingly. Many original features have been added each yea r till now the Crimson and Blue has become a book with a common interest for all. Page I lJ ECHOES STAFF 1926 STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Margaret Hurd Business Manager-Harold Cowles Circula•ion Manager-Harry Hathaway Art Editor-Don Craig EVEN STAFF Stanley Woodring- Editor Ruby Johnson-Associate Edito1 REPORTERS Lenore O'Brien, .T ulienne Deetkin, Doris Ratekin, Harry Hathaway, William Seiler, H arold Cowles, Jeannette Winters, Margaret Jensen, Evelyn Blanchard, Lloyd Wilbur, Edith Koch, Corene Berard ODD STAFF John Wilson-Editor Elizabeth Evans- A ssociate £ditor REPORTERS Helen Johnston, Kathryn Downing, Opal Robertson, Emmett Butler, Owen McManus, Clifford Ebert, Max Hannah, Bernard Costello, D orothy Lacy, Lois Simpson, Arlyne H elvey 192 7 STAFF Editor-in-Chief-John Wilson Business Manager-Harry H athaway Cirrnlation Man ager-Douglas Waugh Art Editor-Don Craig EVEN STAFF Stanley Woodring-Editor Lenore O'Brien- Associate Editor REPORTERS Owen McManus, Merna Barclay, Vera Vogt, Emmett Bueler, Clifford. Ebert Max Hannah, H enry .Olsen, Harry' Hathaway, Bernice J ohnson, Jeannette Winters, Helen Johnston ODD STAFF Betty Evans- Editor William Seiler- A ssociate Editor REPORTERS Carl Moore, M ary Orr, Charles Haver, William Hand, Margaret Hurd, Robert Campbell, Leonard Munsen, Ruby Johnson, Elton Kelly, Waunetta Peterson, Marguerite Lewis, Harold Cowles Jennie G. Rice- Adviser of Staffs E~Jo Page 114 HISTORY OF THE ECHOES For thirty years the sta ff of the school paper has pursued its busy, scoop-hunting career. Long, full skirts and voluminous sleeves were the latest fashion for girls, and boys wore high stiff collars, when the first publication, a magazine called the Hill-Top D elver, was printed m 1897. Three years later, after the failure of the Delver, The Echoes appeared for the first time as a semi-monthly chronicle of school events. In its ea rliest fo rm the Echoes contained twelve pages but later it was changed to a sixteen page magazine published once a month. On the cover of the Commencement issue for 1906 is a picture of the "sweet girl g raduate" as she appeared then in a long, flowing d ress reaching almost to the fl oor, and with her hair truly a crowning glory. In 19 12, the number of pages m The Echoes was increased to twenty-four. The magazine was divided into departments dealing with various phases of school life and a standard cover design was adopted. For the next few years, The Echoes was published regularl y each month . An art department and a cartoon page were added in 19 14. A young lady with sad-looking eyes adorns the bright-red cover of the junior class issue for 19 16. A cover design varied to suit the season was then used. In 19 18, The Echoes became an eight page paper published bi-weekly. Since 192 1, two staffs have edited The Echoes on alternate weeks. That yea r the staff adopted the present newspaper form fo r the Echoes. It was issued every Thursday with special fea ture editions on H allowe'en, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other holidays. The school paper of today is very diffe rent in form from the old magazine, but the aim of the present staff is still to make The Echoes a true record of school events with in teresting sidelights on school l"f d . . f . 1 e presence 111 its eature stones. Page ll 5 Marga ret Hurd, Helen Joh=iston, Lenore O'B;ien, Betty Evans, l'Vlarg::iret Jensen Harold Cowles, Hazel Long, Stanley \'</ oodrin g. NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS Last year a new society was organized in Abraham Lincoln high school, whose membership was to include only senior journalism students of high s::olastic standing. This socity ic a chapter of the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists which has members in nearly two hundred schools of the United States. Miss Jennie G. Rice, sponsor of the A. L. chapte;, is also second vice-president .:Jf i:he national organization. Eight new members have been chosen this year. These :ire Miss Hazel Long, journalism instructor, Margaret Hurd, Harold Cowles, Elizabeth Evans, Margaret Jensen, Lenore O 'Brien, Stanley Woodring and Helen J ohnston. A national writing contest was conducted th is year by the Quill and Scroll, the magazine published by the socie~y. Most of the A. L. members entered some material in this contest. Page 116 Athletics ~ Turk ey Day Game FOOTBALL Encountering what is considered th e hardest schedule of Abraham Lincol1i for many years, the football team came through the season with a score of 81 points to their opponents' 85 this season. Several important positions which seemed hard to fill were left open la st year due i:O graduation, and handicapped the Lyn x du ring the entire season. The first game of the se;ison which was played with Avoca on our field, marked a walk away for the Hilltoppers, scoring 26 to .A.voca's 6. T ech fairly turned the table on Abraham Lincoln at a sco re of 26 to 0. The game was very rough as Tech had one of the heaviest high school teams in Nebraska. A. L. was pushed still further back in the next game when the Central crack e leven trounced the Lynx for an 18 to 0 victory. Nevertheless the Crimson and Blue warriors showed great signs of recupera ting in the next game with Glenwood when they fairly swamped the visitors 55 to 0 on the T . J . field. A streak of breaks and bad luck then overtook Coach Niggemeyer and his vete rans when they lost four straight games to South, Dennison, Missouri Valley and Shenandoah by narrow margins always caused by fumbles on the part of the backs. Most of these games were played in a sea of mud and water which made fast play and driving ability almost impossible. However the Lynx rallied in the annual Turkey day classic, holding the Yellow-jackets which had only been defeated twice during their season, to 0 to 0 tie which still gave Abraham Lincoln the upper hand over Thomas Jefferson by two wins, a tie and a loss. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. Season's Scores .. 26 0 0 55 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 Avoca Tech. Omaha Central, · Omaha Glenwood South, Omaha Dennison Mo. Vall ey Shenandoah Thomas J e ffers on Page 11 8 6 26 18 (l 7 9 7 18 0 85 CAPT. ELECT JOHN HICKEY-HALFBA CK In spite of the fact that John was handicapped by lack of weight not a man on the grid team played the consistent and clean game that he did. H e was elected captain of nex t year's team because he showed great leadership and ability to pilot the Lynx through a successful season next yea r. W e are expecting greater things from J ohn next fall. HOM ER WHITLOCK-TACKLE "Alabam" kept up the pep for the g rid team and always fought his best. H e is ::i three letterman having held the position of tackle. "Allie's" specialty was blocking punts and stopping o ff tackle plays. H e and T ed Pace were always the heart of the team. H e will leave a big gap to be filled nex t fall. LLOYD SMITH-CENTER Filling a large hole which was left open by H oney last year, Lloyd, tho' an inexpe rienced player showed his metal as center. H e is only a junior and has another year to make good on th e Lynx grid team. His passes were always characterized by g rea t accuracy which made it possible for the backs to make gains. OWEN McMANUS-TACKLE Being light but rangy, "Mac" always fo ught his hardest and was known as a lnrd working consistent playe r. Although inexperienced he alwa ys held A. L 's line in time of need. His strength in h::i lding off his opponents compensated fo r his lack of we ight. Mac will be grea tly missed nex t year when th e grid call is sounded. HARRY BERRY-QUARTERBACK Piloting the Crimson and Blue eleven this year, Harry showed rea l fiel d observation and 7as especially known as a broken field runner. H arry has just finished his second year of • 0 j 1 tball, obtaining a letter both last and this season. The loss of the mighty littl e g iant wi be. g ravely felt nex t year, for he always was th e center of the pep which kept the team 111 motion and spe lled victory. Page 11 9 ROBERT CLARK-END Bob was especially known as a hard hitter. The eight semester ruling barred him from playing in any Iowa games. He proved his ability in the Omaha games, however, fighting his best all the time. Bob's strength compensated for lack of weight. He a lso had the knack of snagging wide passes. GORDON BAUMAN-GUARD Training and trying all the time, spelled the reason why Gordon always played good football. He was a hard working football aspirant, seldom missing a practice and forever doing his best. Gordon has given three years of his time to A. L's grid teams and a big hole will be left in the l.ine after his graduation. TED PACE-TACKLE Perhaps no man on the line this year deserves as much credit for smashing up the opponents line plays as Ted. He was a strong and consistent player never once failing to do his best. Ted is a two letter man having held down the right tackle position for two years. His loss next season will be a severe blow to the line. CHRIS IVERSON-HALFBACK-CAPTAIN Chris played halfback this year due to a shortage of backs and was one · o f the •:> utstanding in southwestern Iowa. He will always be remembered for his wonderful 0:001 head in the game with Thomas Jefferson. Capt. Iverson has just finished serving die Lynx grid team for three years, playing end last season and the year before. He is :;aid by football critics to be one of the best if not the best all round players turned out by A. L. Page 120 L ROBERT SHANAHAN-END Being one of the fighting Irishmen, Bob always played rea l football from beginning to end . H e held down the right wing, throwing his feet in eve ry direction until even his team mates shyed when asked to play opposite h'm. Bob played on the second team last year and his loss will be greatly felt next fall. We will always remember his as a good and consistent foo tball artist. CHARLES GORDY-END Hurt in the first game of the season last yea r, but coming back to fight all the harder this season, Charles proved his worth by playing end and center on the grid team. H e was rhe one who made the perfect passes, when playing center in the game with T . J. last season. H e will bemissed greatly by Coach Niggemeye r when the grid ca ll is sounded next fa ll. WILLIAM BOYSEN-CENTER Always putting every ounce of strength he possessed into the game and forever breaking through the opponents line "Bill" showed A. L. his football ability last fall. H e has another year to play and from a ll indications will make it the best. H e's just a hard hitting consistent player, defending A. L's honor. HAROLD SHEPARD-FULLBACK Although handicapped th rough:mt the season by an injured knee, "Shep" always hit line on center and guard plays. H e has iust finished serving A. L.'s, football i:eams three years, playing center the first, half the second, and fu ll this season. Probably loss of no man on the team will be fel t as much as that of "Shep'· . .. Page 12 1 HAROLD ATHERTON-GUARD Making the second team last year, then coming back strong, H a ro ld sh owed his t eam mates and the school his football abilitv th is year. His we ight combined with sm as hing power developed him into one of the best guards. H e will a lways be remembered for his fitful playing in the T. ]. game this year which he! ped make it possible for a 0 to 0 score. OTTO HALL- GUARD One of the most consistent players on the team this year, one who tack led with indomitable spirit was Otto Hall, better known as " T oad." "Toad " played g uard during most of the season and will always be remembered for his actions during the T . J. game. Otto is only a junior and made a first team lette r this season, so A. L. is expec tin g <:: ven greater things from him next fall. PAUL BRANDT-QUARTERBACK Substituting for Berry when Coach Niggemeye r saw fit, Paul a lways "hit the ball' when put into a game. He showed real field observation when ca lling signa ls '.l lld was a good ball carrier for the Lynx. Paul is a senior and will be missed nex.t yea r w hen the football aspirants again tussle with the pigskin. DONALD TALCOTT-GUARD Although only a sophomore, D on ma1rn1310 cl ro mi\ke [hr g rid o9 q 'ld. this h ll. His weight made him a good m'l n for the line and his next two yea rs sho uld p lace him a s a n o f the best gLJ'l rda in Iowa. D on had the weight to hold off the a ttack when th e occasidn demanded and could always puncture the oppositions line. A. H A LL- HALFBAC K "Fleet foot" is a good name for Adam for it tells his footba ll ahility in two words. Adam will always be remembered for his wide sweeping end run s whi ch we re good for large gains almost anytime. H e wi ll• be missed g rea tl y nex t g rid se;ison , hut wi ll , !ways ai n in the hearts of all A. L. rooters. SYDNEY SMITH- FULLBAC K Syd, although a substitute back, managed to year, and put fort h his g rea test e !torts when on sidered ve ry grea t eve n th ough he lacked weight. A. L. and great praise is due him from th e school. rating in Southwestern Iowa this year. Page I 22 ge t in eve ry game t he Lyn x p la yed this the field. His drivin g p ower was conS yd has g iven three yea rs of foo tba ll to H e wa s g iven hon orable mention on the BASKETBALL Playing with an entirely new and inexperienced team with but one letterman, the Lynx pulled through with nine victories and six bss'.!s in one of the stiffest basketball schedules in years. The first game of the season, not in reality a practice game, was during Christmas vacation with Mondamin which marked a decided victory for the Lynx by a score of 31 to 25. The next game, the first game in the new gym, tolled a loss when the Yellow-jackets, dter a tight game, conquered the Hill toppers 21 to 17. The·n a streak of bad luck overtook the Crimson and Blue age artists when the lost two consecutive games by narrow margins, the first to South and the other to Cedar Rapids. Nevertheless the Lynx recovered after these defeats and won all but one of the next seven games, showing unusual skill in guarding and snagging field goals. Then the Lynx suffered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Tech high, Omaha, who with an able and experienced team of veterans swamped A. L. The next game, the Ima! game with the Thomas Jefferson Yellow-jackers, marked a victory for A . L. by a score of 24 to 20. This game, probably the most evenly contested of the season, was undecided at the final whisrle and needed an extra period to determine the end. Creighton Prep, Omaha, then won a game, which was marked by dull playing from the Lynx, but rallying in the last game of the season, the Lincoln cagers vanquished Glenwood by a score of 24 to 16. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. '. SUMMARY OF THE SEASON (1926-192 7) 31 Mondamin 17 Thomas J efferson 15 South 22 Wash. Cedar Rapids 33 North 22 Fort Dodge 15 Central 12 Mo. Valley 20 Harlan 23 Fort Dodge 22 Glenwood 9 T ech 24 . ]. H. S. 13 Creig hton Prep 24 Gl enwood 302 Page 123 25 21 24 35 21 8 26 5 12 19 19 45 20 16 16 312 RUSSELL ANDERSEN-GUARD Only a sophomore, but making the first team "Russ" deserves more credit for actually over coming hardships than any othed player this season. H e was one of the best guards the Lynx have developed for a long time. " Russ"' has two more years as a cager for A. L. and backers and rooters are expecting a whirlwind of " Russ" next year. HARRY 13ERRY-FORW ARD Harry, one of the most constant players on the team this season, and always putting forth every ounce of effort, sank the winning field goal in the game with the Thomas Jefferson Yellow-jackets this year. His specialty wa_s baskets from directly under the "hoop " . Harry was an important card and will be greatly missed next season. ARTHUR HANNES-CENTER Playing sub center and guard, Art, on account of his ranginess, was a great asset to the team. He is only a junior and has one more year to better his record still further. Arr was noted for his super guarding ability and always played hard and fast from the start to the finish. Only time will tell Art's ability next year. BILL WRIGHT-CENTER Handicapped by the eight semester ruling, which kept him out of all Iowa games, Bill nevertheless always played first class basketball when in the fray . Bill has played two years prior to this season for the Lynx and well deserves the h onor that is given to him. Bill's field goals were his specialty. His absence will be a great loss to the team. Page 124 JOHN HICKEY--GUARD Playing super basketball evey minute of the game, J ohn showed fans what a small but mighty man could do. During the season he hardly missed five minutes of actual play. His specialty was his wonderful defensive playing. John has one more year of basketball, and will always be remembered for "pep" . LLOYD SMITH-GUARD Acting as substitute guard for e:ther position, Lloyd was a new man on the team this year to surprise basketball fans. H e is only a junior and will show even greater signs next year when the cagers' call is sounded. His superior guarding was his most outstanding quality and his long field goals were a great inspira tion to his team mates. DONALD BARRITT-FORWARD Small, but possessed of an uncanny eye for baskets, D on scored 111'.)rC points and field goals than any other man on the team. H e was always in the thick of the game and fighting hard. This is Don's first year of high school basketball but he Ins played on many other teams. He will be greatly missed next year. Page 125 Track Team TRACK A. L's track squad had a fairly successful season this year, having placed well 111 all meets, and having swamped their opponents in the County meet. The Tech meet, the first meet of the season, proved a loss for the Lynx by a score of 56 to 73, but, nevertheless, it gave Tech a mighty big scare. The Lynx dash men, especially Moulton and Lapsley, showed particularly good form, capping two first places, but the field events were poor, the highest in pole vault being 9 ft. 5 in. and shot and javelin about the same. The County meet was an absolute walk away for the Lynx, shutting out Thomas Jefferson, their closest rival, by a 50 point margin and defeating five others below that. In the Council Bluffs Relays, held the following week, the A. L. tracksters fell down, losing all chances to win the meet, not even making one first place, when Sioux City won first, Tech second and A. L. third in the class A division. The next three meets, District, State, and Inter-City, were fairly successful for the lynx, completing as they did, the entire schedule with many first and second places. Nevertheless, throughout the whole season, the Lynx field events were poor, because of the loss of Clifton, former state pole vault champion, and Shepard and McKain for javelin, shot and discus. From all indications A. L. will have a crack team next year, the majority of the squad being underclassmen. Page 126 0 CoL. T. H. CuNNINGHAM SGT. S. B. MooRE R. 0. T. C. Th e_. 111ilita r y clt·pa rtn1 t- nt is th L· cdrlt-sl c1rganizati1111 still t·:<isting in thi s high st·h 1141 J. The first c n 1npan.\· uf c ad e ts wa s 1>rga nixl·d in I S :t2 a1 1cl app(_'ar1·d i11 pultilc· for tlit· 1ii·st tinH:· un .:\l e n1orial Da y th e fol lowing .\'t:-a r. ~in ty-fi\'t· n1 e n \\' t•rt· 'lll"l1ll~·c1 in th1· s pr·ing 11 r 1 S !JG. A c ti\' e se r\'i l' e \Va s p e rfor n1 e d I>.\" th e c <1n1pan_,. in l S '.1 8 during- th e ,,·ar· \\' ith Spain. ,,·h e n a nun1lte r n[ cad e ts ,·nluntee 1·p cl nncl ,,.t ... r e st·llt t11 th 1:· l'hil ippin1·s. 1·:11 tllus 1;1s 1n r each ed a high point a t this tirn e a nd the: (·nnt 1111 1t·nt in n·a~"t·d t11 1n1t· hu11dr1·d tt· i1. Til t· cad e ts \\·e r e n ow a JH:- nna n e nt orga nizatiun, and in 1 !IUfi, t ilt ' sc_•hqo} lt1 1:ird :ippointi·d tl1t· first hi g-h s c hrn1 l 111ilitar.v in strul·t••I'. A g ;dn in 1!JI S, a g niup <if s tudc-·nts 1·nlistf'd fur st·r\·ic(· in F 1·an<·t·. Thi· <'ri111s11 11 :incl 1--!lue of' th at y ea r \\'as d e dieatt'cl to th e 111 t- 1nliP rs ''" tht· fa c u lt.'· :Ln<l 1·adt·t 1·•1111p:i 11 _,. \\"jlHi \\·e r e s c-- r \·ing u\·er-seas. I n th ~ f:-11 1 of 1~11 . th P s e h o 11l lu 1<1rd n1a.d e 111i li tar,· tr:1ining c·11 111puls•11·,· in tht · high ~:e on l. Th e fu JJ ow ing snrin g th e cade t c 11n1n:.-1n .'· ~c.: :.- 1n1 · :111 H. 0 ... r. <'. unit ·und1·r <'at• ta in P r a nk Da rlin g, :.-1.. ff1r111er in str u e t ,,r in th e Sf'huo l. Th e o ld. Iii UP-gre >· ea d t! t uni f11rn1s \\"t·n:• cl isra r<l f' fl a ntl nt·\\' kh:t k i tr1 e v er.\· b1J.\' in th e se h u,11. in th e fall uf 1~1J !J. L·nt11-·r Li t· Ut e nant. (': 1ni 1J:.-1nie s \\' e r P furnHJd ;i nd ;;-1 1· l ul1 11f !h t: "ffice rs : i nd s1.::·rgt::1nts of unif111·111s \\ "t·r1- i ssuecl H.11:-· :'\:. Jl;tgt·rt:-·. Ji\·I? ll1 1..· hal t: ll i1 111 \\·: 1s 11rgan ize d. . All thr"ugh its c a r e e r. th e H. 0. 'r. C. h as t a Ju .. n a pn1n11n e nt pl a<'t::· in sC'hoo l a<'th·itit "...:. ']' h e r eg irn e nt has turne d uut f u r \·ariuu s ce r t niuni t S, f<Jr parades a nd •>n 0 P L· n J l uuse da». f'1d<11·l1 e :1n-·r ( 'hri f-i l v c•r s "n. ('1J)C1rJ1(J:1r1-·r l{i,·h:1rrl .-l ln . ~upp ;. · ~1 1·g <·<1 nt 1 · 1:1.,· 11 111 11 1 \ ;1·:ts l :1 nd. l';q1l. 1': 111) ll ;1J'<ling . l\1:tj. \\'111. ll:tncl. ('11 1. Oltu :-;l\"rlsi11d111. i\l :1j. L1-·lt11 .\ ' !"-ilHwl.; 1·.\·. Regimental Staff f~Jo Page 128 1st Li e ut. Hnro l cl h e mncl. 2 nd L ie ut. P>i rl e :-· L o uis. C>i nt. L e R o y Q u ack e nhn". Ca p l. 1-Ta rr:-· B e rn·. . . 2nd Li t> u t. c:orclnn l3a u111an. i\fnj. \Y111. H a n el . 2 nd Lie ut. Pa ul B r a n dt. Ca p t. H e rbe rt G r e e n. I sl Battalion Staff l ' n clc·r l':ipta in H . H . 1:n llidl. t11" ln l'a l u n i t IH·ld h o n o r sch ool nf th e ·e nt h l 'nrD:< A r e a <t n un1 b e r of ti 111 e s . In .'.\:'ove 1nilP r 11f tlli :-- \ "t-•a1-. <'11 l <1nf• l C unn in g h a n1. P . ::\I. &. T .. r e JJl;1 c·tJd C apla i n <: a lli t.'tl. w h1• r e tu r n t•d l ei fl ti t \· in T r·xas. C"'ol onr·l \ un n i n g h :1 111 hn ~ C' h n r g-0 o f w o rk at b o t h Tl 11 1111a s .Tr• fCl·r s c1n and A l1 r :1ll;.1111 l~in r· 11ln . Ht· is ;i ss cl nt Ahraha1n L i1n·11l n h~· S e r gea nt s,·ly e s t c r ]3 . i\fu11 rt., for s ix ,-l'a r s 11 1il ita r,· in s trut' l o r at t h is Sl' h nol. · Th e r <' a r c n o \v :: :; .1 1nt·111i1l'rs in tht· A.hr ll1a111 Lint·ciln uni t. ..-rht:· 11fCirrq ·s this >"t•;1r ;ire : O tt•• Sk11cls h1 1l 111 _ ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ Ct)l t•ne l. e 11111111a ncli nµ: r eg i 111t··nt .,\-illia111 1-lancL _ ____ _ _ _ _ ____ ___ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ :'lraj " r , c nmmancling fir;;t h a t t a l ion L t·roy ~h oe l' y _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l\l a jot". ("0111111n n d ing s e c o n d b a ttalion I 'au! 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Hnhf'rl J.;..i u :-;; t ru p 2nd Battalion Staff ~0 Page ! 2') Batchelor, Robert Bauman, G ordon Currie, Courtlyn BOYS' RIFLE CORPS Green, H erbert Green, Richard H annah, Max M EMBERS Kamme rer, Stanle y Simmons, Arthur Louis, Parley Skodsholm, Otto Morga!, Pau l Weaver, Ra ymund Dall, Sophus Hull, J ess Sieve rt, Edgar Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Iona Beck, Ruch Bennett, Leila Datesman, Frances D orsett, Rita D owning, Kathryn Ducil, Helen Ma rion GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS M EMBERS Fa iriday, J anie Frazer, Delma Gerner, Helen Gibson, Drucilla Jensen, Naomi Kallin , Lois Lainson, Ma rjorie McSorley, M arguerite Madsen, Carolyn Mowry, Cha rlene Nelson, Maria Nix, Irene Pate, H elen Plumer, H elen Pryor, H elen Robertson, Opal Russe ll , Carmen Scull , Gl ee c~".lo Page 130 Seegar, Virginia Sedlak, V l;sta Smith, C lara M a rie Smith, Lillian Snyder, Cecil Stranathan, Bonnie Wallace , Edna Wilson, M ary SENIOR PROPHESY The city of Council Bluffs slept peacefull y tha t first beautiful ni g ht of June, 1946. The man in the moon frowned paternall y upon the sleeping me tropolis with '.I look similar rn the one with which Mr. Kirn had gaud upon some of the disg runtl ed m embers of the senior class when they had skipped classes in the ve rdan t days of their f reshma nhood . It was little wonder tint he frowned. Stea lthil y two mysterious fo rms crept out of the darkness,-two dim figure s moved insidi ously towa rd Bill S e il er's deserted newsstand on the corner of Pearl and Broadway. T ota ll y oblivious of thc :r approach, Lloyd Wegner, renowned chief of the loca l pol ice fo rce, sn ored resona ntl y as he lea n ed aga inst the front of Beno's store. H ea ring the noisily resounding slumbers of the poli cem a n , the two bandits gained courage. " Hey, sling your fist up there and grab hold! " commanded on e, a nd together they lifted the newstand bodily and laboriously dragged it towa rd the ir dilapidated Ford truck, parked in a nearby ;i lley. " Oh, baloney." exclaimed one bandit vigorously, as the sta nd landed with a dull thud on his toes. "Close ye r trap! " emphaticall y cautioned his compamon, as they suddenl y spied t he gla re of the lights of an approaching motorcycle. They barely escaped into the shadows of the alley as the motorcycle, driven by officer M eye r S a lzman , cl a mo ro usly rattl ed past. With a grea t deal of puffing and wheezmg, they heaved the newstand into the back of their truck. After uttering a few noisy ex pl etives, one o f the handits cra nked t he car and with a muffled snort, it started and caree ned d own the stree t. The car stopped abruptly in the N onpareil court. Again the bandits tugged rhe weighty newstand out of the truck and up the stairs 111to the office. Here the lig ht disclosed that the bandits were none other than Margaret Hurd Smith, first femin ine ed itor ·::>f [he Nonpareil, and her trusty co-worker, Sid. After making a big hit on Bro,,dw::iy when he starred in his own play, " I'm the Flower of My Family, or The Blooming Idio t, " S ydne y had wearied of the stage and had come back to his h ome town to live w ith Marga re t and be her right-hand man. "That turned the trick. We'll have something to pint tom o rrow, n ow," e jaculated "That turned the trick. W e'll have something to print tomorrow, n ow," ejaculted Margaret as she glanced anxiously a t her ankle-watch . "Twelve-thirty, and the paper cally pawed over the heap of papers. Unable to find n ews for the mo rnig edition, she and Sid had resorted to the desperate measure of stea lin g Bill S eiler's n ewstand in ord e r to secure some interesting exchanges. " Ah," qu'.)th Sidney, " H ere a re some rare tidbits!" And h e read a lo ud to Margaret ch:s article from the Nutville Chronicle. "T oby Katelman, noted soprano singer of the Squawk ifi ca tion Ope ra Co., has bro ug ht ; uit for libel aga inst Claudia Elizabeth Evans, owner and announcer o f r:>dio ·;cation B-L-U-F, of Nutville. Miss Katelman charges that Miss Evans made the sta tem ent that her voice sounded like a bu zz-saw ove r the radi o. She is defended by her brother Abraham, the we ll known Nutville lawye r. The case will be appea led n ex t week to C h ief Justice, Esther Jordansen, of the U. S. Supreme court. "Great, but listen to mine!" returned M arga ret. " This is fr om the M exico C ity Times." " Kathryn James, beautiful American sen orita, ca used a nothe r uprising in M exico when she eloped with President T ed Pace, at present head of the ruling faction . G en. Page I J2 Bob C_ampbell, leader of the rival forces, is attempting to overthrow the ruling power. Gener~ls Bill Hand and LeRoy Shockey have already seized Mexico City. "LeRoy Quackenbos has been cited for special bravery in rescuing a pet white mouse from the hands of the enemy. He was at once promoted from buck-private to First Lieutenant." "Say, ain't he the lucky dog?" remarked Margaret, as she finished reading. W/e ought to make that a front page story." For a few minutes they read industriously. Then Margaret discovered another piece of news. With glaring headlines the New York Times announced, "!'Vliss Margaret Jensen is declared international Typewriting Champion. She writes 250 words per minute for the twenty-four hour test. Victor modestly declares that her success is entirely due LO the excellent instruction which she received in Miss Ruth Morgal's typing class when she attended A .. L high school in Council Bluffs, Iowa. During the contest, Miss J enscn twice partook of ~fresh ments, carried on a telephone conversation with her press agent, Carl Nelson, who 1s now in Paris, and took several short naps, while she never slacked her _tremend_ous speed. She has been offered the posmon of private stenographer to Myron Nipp, 1a111tor of the Woolworth building. Other participants in the contest who had survived a rigorous succession of tests, ;ire Clare Leibovitz, Inez Moore, Leone Munson, Evelyn Franks, Lucy Ochampaugh, Helen Lancaster, Henrietta Hagedorn and Frances Carter. By a strange coincidence all these had formerely attended the same high school in Council Bluffs. The contest was held in the famous 199 story building owned by the famous Wall street financier, Walter Meier, inventor of the well known "Mud-Mire beauty clay." "For crying out loud, man! " ranted Margaret as she finished reading the article and searched madly for the scissors to cut it ou~, "Can't you find any news?" "Ah, come hither, wench and cast thv lamps upon this most hair-raising tale of the frozen north," answered Sydney. "Miss Maxine Aldrich, American m1ss10nary 111 Congo, Africa, after being saved from cannibals by the brave and daring heroism of the village garbage man, celebrates her return to the outskirts of civilization by marrying her rescuer, an influential native." "Her type would!" was Margaret's only comment as she continued reading absorbedly. "Well, here's something that might do for a personal, Verna Monfort and Leonard Munson, the famous comedians are now starring in "G-Giggles" appearing at the Tivoli Theater in Chicago. You take care of it Sid". Her next discovery was this, from the Boomer Public Ledger. " Raymond Weaver, former proprietor of the Glenwood Institution for the Feeble Minded, was recently declared the horseshoe champion of Boomer township when he defeated his two most accomplished rivals Helen Hough and Arlyne Helvey in a heated contest. Raymond declares that t his day ought hereafter ro be celebrated in the township in memory of his achievement." "Aw, that's nothin'," depreciated her help mate. "I see Bob Laustrup, present owner of Marshall Field's beats all advertising schemes by employing Miss Edna Lee, the window washer vamp. H e reports that her services have lured 18,475,812 new customers to the store, increasing sales 789 '/, . What d'ya know about that?" "And here's another classmate becomes famous. H enry Tuchenhagen, Pacific Junction's artist blacksmith, astonished his fellow citizens yesterday by painting a magnificent picture with one hand while with the other he shoed Otto Skodsholm's black horse. His picture Page I J I i~ said by local critics to rival the best of Turner's canvasses and NI r. Skodsho lm who is one of the most fastidious farmers in this section, claims that it is the hcst joh of horse shoeing he has ever done." " Henry was always good at painring and he had such a love ly complexion," sighed Sid enviously. " And his dimples were so fascinating," rejoined Margaret, "bur speaking of fascination listen to this." Station B-L-U-F of Nutville, Missouri, is celebrating its 18th anniversary this evening. Claudia Elizabeth Evans, sole proprietor and announcer of the station promises a very unusual and brilliant program. The chief speaker of the evening is Ha rold Cowles, the dynamic and impotent congressional candidate on the Anti-Prohibition ticket. He has heen making a tour of the state speaking in Quick, Neola, Commerce and other prominent cities of Iowa. His speech will be followed by a violin and vocal duct presented h y Marjorie Annin, soprano soloist and Leona Salisbury, world famous violinist. A special feature of the program is rhe marriage by radio o f Irene Grote, who will appear at the station, and David Wood who lives in Clarinda. The marriage ceremony 1·1ill be performed by Justice of the Peace, G ordon Bauman of Council Bluffs. A lecture, "Why Teachers Leave School," will be given by Belva Noel, President of the Re {al) Tired Teacher's Institution in Nutville. Her speech will be followed by a talk by Ethel Evans, present head of tht: National Educational Bureau at W ashingron. Winifred Tinley, noted W. C. T. U . speaker, will conclude the program with a talk on "The Misfortunes of Unmarried Women." Miss Evans invites her listeners to tune in every night as station B-L-U-F is never silent." A deep and awesome silence pervaded the room. "Ripping," suddenly shouted Margaret, as she waved abou~ the editorial page of the Crescent City Daily. "Here's an editorial we must copy, Sid. It's written by Rolland Schneider and it's all about the elusive charm of "It." Here's a knockout!" exclaimed Sidney in amusement. "Mickey McGuire, heavyweight pugilist, after practicing at home on his wife, Bessie Scott McGuire, overthrew Adam Hall in the 19th round of the prize fight at the Chicago Colliseum." For a long while they read intently, stopping now and then to clip o ut interesting bits. Soon a small heap of clippings had accumulated. Among these were the following: The Denver Post. "The animals in Barnum and Bailey's circus having escaped during a severe windstorm m the city, the manager, Leonard Jessen, inveigled a company of tourists from the Middlewest to take the place of the lost menagerie. Sophus Dall and Marinus Madsen substituted for the sleeping aligators from the Nile; Mildred and Beula Craft were giggling hyenas; Tom Lewis became the silent man of the N orth Sea Islands and Ethel Hayes the wild woman from Arkansas. The side-show actors include Clara Peterson and June Jensen, twin bareback riders, Myrtle Hudgens and John Green, tight rope walkers, Gertrude Sessions, Tillie Ton, Marvel Lewis, living sekeleton, and Louis Hemmingsen, sword swallower. Among the clowns are Courtlyn Currie, Lucille Fowler, Don Barritt and \Vaunetta Peterson." From the Cairo Crier. "Atlantis, the continent which has been lost for severa l thousand years, has recently been unearthed by the expedition headed by Lloyd Wilbur, American archologist, after years of intensive search. Seve ral petrified Latin ponies were discovered by Virginia Randolph and G erald Gill. Evelyn Kase is writing a history of the expedition. H ollywood Liar. The new picture, "The Fair Barbarian," starring Hilda Aupperle as the Hula maid, promises to be a superb production. Paul Brandt, the co-star, takes the part of Bin-Sad, the ; ailor. Other stars of the cast are G eneva Larson, th e vamp, Sherman Madock, the rejected lover, Lois Waterman, the witch, and Parley Lewis, Butcher-Knife Sam, the villain. From the D etroit Free Press. James Stageman, the daring smuggler who has brought so many cargoes of the Bacchanalian fluids across the line from Canada, has been captured by the U. S. offi.::ers, Eugene Jorgensen, Ross Hayes, and Ralph Cunningham. His case . is _ now up before Chief Justice Jordansen. H e is defended by Bernard Costell o, expert cnmmal lawyer. From the NeJV Y ork Times A new tribe of wh ite savages has been discove red living in the wilderness of Well Street. Ardith Coulter, famo us woman naturalist, found this tribe while she was seeking new types of wild flowers on Fifth Avenue. The chief of the tribe goes under the name of Chris Iverson, lawyer. Several of the tribe who have been trained to manipulate t ypewriters are Donald Johnson, Wayne Morris, Robert Clark, Milton Farrel and Herbert \X' allace. Some women of the tribe are Kathryn McFadden, D orothea Plumer, Darlene Huffaker and Josephine Kolb. One of the women, who was called Virginia Seega r, possessed remarkable beauty acording to reporters and has occasioned serious strife among the men. However, it is rumored that a d octor has already won her heart. From the Da1,enport Liar. Owen McManus, prominent advocate of the half hour day for working men, call ed '1. strike in Olive Milner's spinning wheel factory today. Among the strikers ;ire other well known agitators of the half hour movement, Liela Bennett, Mabel Christensen, Harry Berry, Bill Wright, D onald Peterson, and Kathryn Allis. From the San Francisco N eivs Agnes Black H ansen is proprietor of the new hotel Sieze r, which is guaranteed to keep safely all cust_omers' hats, coats and watches. Other employees of the hotel management are: dumb-waiters, Harold Shepard, H erbert Green, Bob Shanahan, and Leonard Anderson; boot-blacks, Duane Dryden and Earl Miller; laundress, H elen G rout; orchestra leader, Barbara Alberti, assisted by Corene Berard, and hotel key-hole inspectors, Helen Leighton and Kathryn Downing. " \XI el l," sighed M arga ret, just as Opal Robertson, t!w ianitress, came in at 4: 30 -.:o cl ean up the building, "With these and our loca l items we ma y be able to fill the paper. Sid, go get those locals that were written up yeste rda y." Obediently Sid brought over the pile of news items. Among these were to be fo und: " Miss Evelyn Blanchard, because she has been repeatedly disappointed in her love :_if. fairs, has established a match factory at Pea rl and Broadway for the purpose of rrang in ~ sa tisfactory love ma tches. Upon request testimony of the efficiency of l\lliss Blanchard's factory will be furneshed by Arlene Gustafson, T om Hickey, V irg inia \'V'ilson. Minnie Mae Martin , Esther Bintz, an d Parley Lewis." "Ethel M essenger, teacher of the Weston school. after being courted by the county superintendent of schools, Oliver Bock, fo r the last sixteen years, surprised friends and relatives when she eloped last week with the loca l caveman, H enry Olsen. The young couple will go to li ve in H enry's primitive dwe lling in the wilds of Western ." Page 115 "Cli ffo rd Ebert, p resident of the loca l chapte r o f rh e Assoc ia ti on fo r the Protec tion o f Lame Alley Cats, yesterday performed his first offi cia l duty. I .e n ore O'Bri en, assista nt secretary to Mr. Ebert, discove red a lame a ll ey ca r lying near he r back d oor a nd irnrnediarely '_! pplied to the honorable president fo r aid in restoring its hea lth. A ll their efforts proved t u tile howeve r, and a fte r its sad demise, the ca t was tra nsported co Sta nl ey \\(/ ood ring's undertaking establishment. H ere Mrs. Woodring, fo rme rl y Edith Koc h, a ided him in pe rfo rming rhe last sad offices fo r the deceased .'' " D oroth y Currie, Gladys Fra zier, and J'vla ria N elson arc pl a nning to rake a trip around the world . Their trip will be fi nanced by rhe wea lthy yo ung New York h eiress, Ka thryn O 'Connor." "Richard Peterson, chemistry p ro fesso r in rh e a d va n ced k indergarte n depa rtmen t, has become so absent minded that he put his um brella in bed la se ni g ht, whil e he slept in the corner." Justice of the peace G ordon married and several cases tried. Paul H a rding Marg uerite Lewis Dick Lern er D oroth y Lacy Duane Dryden Corene Bera rd Mr X Fae H arbert Bauman, spent a busy d ay yeste rday. Among those married a re : F ive cou p les of Sil ve r C ity H o ll ywood Sing Sing H obok en Oma ha Oma ha Residen ce U nknown H a li fax All gave their ages as ove r twenty-one. \ve rc W illiam H enning was a rrested fo r 5 peeding in his new Ford a irpl a ne. Ra lph P ryor was held fo r the theft of a bottle of milk from the front porch o f M abe l S chweer's h ome on Fifth Avenu e. Charlotte J ohnson was arrested bv office r Bill Rya n fo r a ttempti ng to steal Frank Bailey's 1914 model Ford, but was acquitted by Judge Bauma n . "Gordon Clifton, the ma rvelous hig h-jumper, met h is W a te rloo a t the P o ttawa ttamie County fair yesterday when he a ttempted co break the wo rld 's p ole va ulting record . H e is at present in the J ennie Edmundson hospita l, where his broken neck is being cared fo r b y D r. H arry H ammes. H e is a ttended by a specia l nurse , Cecil Buda tz." "Are these all?" queried M a rga ret as she gl anced over the heap. " Whe re is that story about the houseboat? Oh, here it is!" " Francis Bishop and Eleanor W . Bishop held a party on their h :rnseboa t on the J'vlissouri river yesterday. Just as th e party was a t its heig ht, the h ouseboa t ca psized a nd eve ryone was dumped into the rive r. Luckily no lives we re lost since F ra n cis co uld swim a nd he quickl y rescued all the guests who were fl oundering in t he wa te r." " H ere's another we overlooked , M a rga ret," sa id Sid, as he ha nded ove r this a rticl e : "T he manless tribe of gypsies has camped in Council Blu Ifs for a few wee ks. The interesting feat ure of th is tribe is tha t there a re no me n. Even the chief is a wom an, J'viiss Elton Kell y. Some of the _gypsies a re, Lois Ka llin , H elen J ones, Doroth y K e ttring , G lee Scu ll , Ri ta D orsett, Irene Nix, and D elma F ra ze r. " "This has been a good night's wo rk, Sid," commented M a rga re t as she busied he rse lf with th e makin g up of th e paper. " All we need is the ad s a nd the pape r will he readv to go to press." Silentl y Sid handed ove r the ads. M any influentia l me rcha nts we re represe nted a mon g them. " H arry H a thaway, retired bootl egge r, has gone into business as a loa n shark. His loa ns are perfectly unsa fe, g ua ranteed to fail. " Page I 56 "Eggs strictly fresh-onl y two months old. :tvlax Hannah-Mineola farmer. "Bob Tinley-Dog Collars-Best in the world. All sizes for poodles, collies and boys' slickers." We offer the best correspondence course 111 Footba ll. H ome r \'\!hitlock i! nd Charles G ordy. D onald Craig-Commercial artist. :tvlost artistic d auber in Pottawattamie. Julienne D eetkin-Presents her pupils 111 dancing recital at the Broadway tonight. Ruth Peterson-Permanent wave artist. "Through the windshield", new book by Fern Inman. Children's best seller; put out hy Pillsbury Publishing Co.-Vernon J ensen's Book Store. It has a thousand uses, Ir serves for eve ry toil; 'Tis the best of all fruit juices This Frames' banana oil. Buy FRAMES' BANANA OIL, the best on the market. Better than gasoline for running Fords. Literati Restaurant-\'\! e serve only Food fo r Thought. Proprietors: Dorothy Saltzman and Louise J oerns. Buy our five-year old spring chicken fo r your Thanksgiving dinner. G et your order 111 ea rly and we will give you tht toughest one we have . Pearl-Naomi-June, Jensen Chicken Farm. M argare t had just entered the last ad when suddenly the door burst open. Coarless and hatless, with wild excitement, Erwin Bauerkemper, a messenger boy bolted in. "Hey, fo lks, listen," he shouted. " H ere's some rea l news! G er read y to put out an 80 page extra right away!" "For heaven's sake, what is it! " impa tiently exclaimed Margaret. "Calm d own and tell us what's the matter!" By degrees the story was told, how oil had been discovered on the J ensen chicken farm ;rnd eve ry member of the graduating class of 1927 was to receive $ 1,000,000 ;is a g ift from th eir former classmate. The we ll was g ushing 1899 ba rrels a day and was nor yet under control. "Well, that does beat a ll," said Sid, dumbfounded. from the N onpareil and build that mansion in H ollywood L'ENVOI " N ow Margaret, we can retire we have dreamed of so long." It might be 111teresting to our ge ntle readers to peer fu rther into the lives of some of our classmates and see how others spent their million dollars. Virginia Porter, Bernard La inson and Ruth Leavitt fo rmed a corporation to buy a row-boat line to Europe. Frances Tulla r and Florence Wright spent theirs on a wedding trouseau. J eanette Winters and Helen Johnston in vested their wea lth in a million dollar library. Theresa Pugan sa tisfied her life long desire to become a blonde by engaging a Parisian specia list to turn her dark tresses golden. (She claims she did this because gentlemen prefer blondes.) Carmen Russel supplied the A. L. gym with a new swimming pool, and Edna Sims, Lois Simpson and Thelma Lloyd spent theirs on improvements fo r Nut- \ ill e's home for Re(al)tired Teachers. Francis Bishop bought a · new home for Eleanor since their house boat had capsized on the turbulent M issouri. The Manless tribe of gypsies used their millions to secure some men fo r the tribe and th e three J ensens sold the ir chi cken farm and retired to private Ii fe on the reve nu es received from their oil well. 11agc 117 r JUNIOR ZOO ,G Name Zoological Classifica tion Trick Diet Necessa ry Gro1vl Adamson, H olger Vulgar Arguing with Mr. Kirn Milk Ah Heck! Allan, Agnes Aggie Playing the typewriter Machine oil Another mistake Allen, Esther Essie Ad justing her glasses A glass adjuster Silence Alli_s, Dorothy Dodo Kidding Mr. Blank Paint Hope you don't feel hurt Ambrose, Jessie Jess Exhibiting pictures Picture Gallery My Omaha date Amento Jim Caruso Swiping popcorn Vacant periods How's my marcel? Amento, Tom X (Meaning Unknown) Painting signs Outlaw teams Where's Hickey? Anderson, Donald Don Pounding brass New tubes 2 R. M. Anderson, Gladys Dilly Dating Moore? My Word! Anderson, Velma Velma Debating Statistics I doubt it Andreason, George Andie Spoiling Council Blu Ifs H. C. N. Aw-- Applequist, Bernadette Apple Hurdling ca r sea ts Cod Live r Oil He's my cousin Applequist, Carl Cider Barking Cough drops Cultiva ted cough ~~ Atherton, H arold Cebidoe Dancing A steady girl I don't know '4 ' ' ~ " _o. ' Baldauf, Theresa Baldy Wea ring black eyes Beefsteak I got 'em in Phys. Training ...... N Bancroft, Ardene Fattie Slinging cabbage Pay envelope Something fo r you? % "-J / Barclay, Merna Barky Dating Fred More hall space Fred and I Batchelor, Robert Batchy Vamping the girls A Bachelor's Club You have beautifu l eves Baur, Helen Red die Pounding the kevs Sauerkraut When I get mv 60 Bengston, Irwin Bingie Getting into mischief Y cast I'll grow Berry, Marie Slim Finding excuses Holidays Maybe I'll go Birchard, Vera Birdie Passing notes Dances He's keen! Blake, Anna Belle Annie Making eyes Less bovs We're going steady now Boyson, William Bill Monday-telephone- Virginia Flea powder Hey, chi cken Brant, Mae Buttercup Chasing chickens A city home More work! Brannen, Rose Rosie Spelling Irish spuds The swate thing Brown, Lucille Lou Night walking Roller skates Show me the wa y to go home Butler, Edward Eddie Mimicking the Colonel More chords Our organ Camden, Paul Pauly Feeding the pigs Horse radish It's the north 40 tomorrow Campbell, Clyde Skinny Anything Papa says Broth Now you stop! Campbell, Geniviev;- Jenny Riding on Sundays 57 different varieties Me and the gang Carson, George Kit Starring for 2nd team First team letter r3 Say-listen, now G ~ :;,. °"" "' ...... 'O '"' Chapman, Charles Chapman, Sam Christ ensen, Elvarda Christensen, Harold Christensen, Ro sie Cl if ton, Gordon Coffeen, Lila Conley, Margaret Cutler, Elizabeth Dalton, Earl Darr ington, lone Date sman, Katherine Deats, Elene D effenbaugh, Lyle DeMaree, Dean Diwoky, Roy Dodd, Lillian Drew, James Ducil, H elen Marion Du err, Elizabeth Edmonson, El s ie Eller, Helen Epperson Grace Epperso n, Lucille Evans, Dorothy Ewing, G a le Feight, Phyllis Feldt, Harold Fellers, Elizabeth Fiori, D on Fowler, Austin Fowler, Fern Fredrickson, Cecelia Fullb erg, Eld on Fulmer, Gladys Chuck Salesman Sam Chris Papa's Boy Tula Gordon Coffee Tubby Lif Phil Ione Catty Leary Hoof en pa ugh Fat Adolph • Airy Fairy Lillian Jimmie Ducie Lizzie Ellie Ell Eppie Lou Dot Windy Earl Feeldit Bebe Don Chemist Fluffy Feddie Fat Glad Chasing Lucille E. Scrapping with Chuck Doing stunts Acting dumb Making eyes Being a Junior forever Studying Substituting Fighting with Wally Tagging Phyllis Catching Measles Dodging Bob Marcelling Shooting ba skets Pinki e-Cannons Basketeering Keeping Hickey and Colonel Esc orting Elizabeth Being a good kid Vamping William Running 'round Looking swell Singing Playing the fiddle Dieting Farming Keeping Earl Pounding drums Rivaling Be ethoven Acting Nutty Making a mess in the "Lab" Walking the halls Piano player Riding a bike Writing to L ouie Dates A vacuum cleaner Competition Latin dictionary Peanuts Study Ja va T. N. T. Jaw breakers Bank account A grown-up disease Campbell's soup A permanent Sle ep powders Poison All day suckers Kernels Onions More praise Sweet Williams Milk Shep Berries (p) Ep-per Anti -fat Scraps. Applesauce Music course Mustn't t ell Straight jacket K. C. N. Chicken An assistant Crackers and wa t er Sweet p ickles .. Ain't she sweet? I'll clean up on you I'm working for my letter What's this mean? Now don't, oi! yoi! I wish I were a Senior I don't know I want to be a teacher Simply simple Aw, don't get mad. Oh, these spots "Crazier than a fit" My keen big brother Late hours get me You don't know half of it Whee, another basket! The Colonel Hot Dog Lucy, my chum None-her eyes talk Dun't esk Think so? Ask Harry Where's Calvin? How much? They haven't a chance Really? "One, two-one, two" Girla Censored Incompreh e n sible Say, nowOon't be silly! Heh, Sam! Sure I like him 0 G ()o "" '"" "' -:::. ~ Name Gable, E nid G aines, J ack Gallag her, Rich ard G allo, Billie G allup, Wallace Geaseland, C l a m onr Goehn e r, H arry Gr a dy, Ell en Grahl, El s ie Gree n, C l a r e nce Gross m a n, Bertr am Grout, Anna Mae H all, Otto H alsey, Eldr ed H annes, Arthur Hanse n, Edith Han sen, Fr ed H arkins, J ohn H artje, Op al H atch, Ir e ne Hendricks, Ruth H erzog, Francis Hewitt, Robin Hi c key, T om Hickey, J ohn Hicks, Betty Hudso n, D o n ald Hull, Jess Jackson, D o n ald Jacobson, J ack Jacobso n, Victor J e nsen, C hes ter JUNIOR Z 0 0 --- Continu ed Zoo logical Classification Enid . Red Dick Bill Wally Montv Kid , E-lon El s ie Chauncy Anatida.e Ann Toad Stri gidae Art Hans Dane "2" Harrie Hatch Ruthie Oswald Rob Hick John Bersie Bump Jessie Bulldog Slim Sle e py C h er Trick M aking fr i ends H olding hands Visit i ng the office Aft ernoon n a ps in 3 15 D oing f its Dressing soldiers Chasing Margaret Looking innocent Letting her hair grow We'll g uess with you Asking qursti o ns Acting inco n spicu o us Gi ving ali b is Us hering Being bashful Getting white slips Taking t ick e ts Kee p i ng D addie's res t a urant Renting t ypewrit e rs W a r bling Pounding the tvpew r i ter Feeding taffy W orking A lgebra V anity Fair Wr iting no tes Att ending wee nie ro;isrs D oing chemi stry Making speed Serving English folb Sal esman at L. & F Carr ying pap e rs D eliv ering gro c e r:es D iet N e cessar)' Less d a res S witzer cheese A pull with papa Rest Cutlets A bigger s upp ly room Tar and fea thers Less boys A switch Brain food Answer book Life savers Staycomb A soft coll ar Boxe r's g loves Redu cing pills U nknown Course in cooking Meas les, too Ba n a na oil A m e d al P r e t zels Problems Strawberries Shiek ( ?'?'?) Lo nger h o ur d;iys Bet ter equipped !ah. Text book Geo m e try A n ew line Kn ockour-drops Gum dro ps Growl Mae and I Does n 't growl-he yell s! J ohnk a nd I Gee, I wish it was 3: I 0 Hullo, Ch i c k en Next Heh! Heh! H eh! I like 'em all My loo ks Most a nything Well, wha t's rhe a nswrr? Oh, s hoot it I 'm Red Grn ngc Gee I l ike Ruth Let's fight ir up1 Oh-Oh-Oh Merna and I U S a nd Co. Aw, Ione has ir! I j ust can't sing Sur e, I'm s p eedy Is zar so? Let me help Aw, Pi nkie! J. Ja mes, g ive him a h orse Gee, he's cure Gos h! Oh, I forgot to study Yes, Si r - No, sir W h at can I do for you Ho! H u m! I 'm a good err and boy G () '"\:) "' "" " -{... Jensen, Doro rhea Jensen, Earl Jensen, Emmanuel Jensen, Folmer Johnson, Franklin Johnson, Roy J ohnson, Rubie Johnson, Wallace Kammer, Stanley Kay, Rubie Kennedy, Ruth Kilnoski, J olm Kilnoski, O scar Knox, Ohio Kramer, Max Kruse, Amelia Lamb, Margaret Lapsley, Hub ert Larson, Elizabeth Larson, Inga Larson, William Larson, Jam es Le Baugh, Edwin Lee, Orpha Lewis, T om McFadden, Evel yn Mackland, Raymond Madden, Jer ry Marks, Leopold Markussen, Richard Masek, Mary Meyer, William Michnick, Salewin Miller, Reva Minter, Georgia Dory Oil Ursus Horibilis Jens Chips Roy Rube Wally Stan Rube Venus Johnnie Kilnoski Hi Max Mel Trix Boob Betty Peggy Bill Timmie Eddie Red Tommy Mac Ray J erry Lee-angel child Dick Boots Bill Sal Rev Jinga Missing school Getting drunk on H 2 0 Acting in Junior play W ricing Shorthand Acting crazy Being tough Writing poety Running the 440 Ruining targets Playing bridge Living up to her n:une Selling melons Giving speeches Getting mad Scenerio writer Going after John Guessing riddles Following the Seniors Acting Working hard Playing baseball Giving c ountry rides free Breaking films Going with Vera Stagging O;inces-boys Sp elling Strumming a banjo Cutting last ha If of sixth Crack shot Walking home Loving Lou Raving Going riding Attending dances Velvet wash rags Grown-up ideas Bigger part Speed A cell for one Some one to fight Puffed Rice Grippers Glasses A dummy partner Fewer calories The rind Pain killer Pickle s? Mustache cup Dances Leg of mutton Long walks Letters from Lombad More rest Milk of Ma gnesia Better fight ru !es Film cement Gum drops Rat poison Dancing course Carrots Poise Better excuses Mg2 S 0 4 Speedomet er Pep A tongue twister Muffler Hot air The roads are bad How dry I am I don't say much Wait a minuteMe, too (! ! * ? ** ?) Miss Rice and I I'm a racing fool Where's the bull's eve Of course, he's cut~ Censc: ed Sure, they're good Give me liberty or Jeath I'll bite . M ost anything Oh, John! My soul and shoe strings "They can't lick m e!" Oh, Ray! Georgia and I Aw, shucks Huh? - Holy cats! Well, come on I've sworn off datineSis and I - We disremember You tell 'em Give him a horse collar What's it to ya? Oh, where is he? I'm a good kid I-l-,-lI had a keen time Is that right 0 CJ "t: ti ()"Q "' .._ -!:. "' Name Montgomery, John Montgomer y, Joseph Moore, Carl Moore, Thomas Morga!, Paul Mortensen, Ra ym ond Munchrath, Innoc ent!a Munchrath, Virgianna N elson, Esther Nelson, Johanna Niedermeyer, Audi!1e Nightingale, Lloyd Nugent, Stephan O'Connel, Mary Orr, Mary Our e n, William Ov e r, Oliver Pace, Harold Perrine, Ruth Pet e rso n, Albert P eters o n, Helen P eterson, Vernie Pmit, James Pierce, Charles Pillsbury, Goldie Plumer, Hel en Poore, Brant Pump, Harry Rap_p, Arthur Ratekin, Richard Ravmond, Marion Raymond, Millard J U N I 0 R Z 0 0 --- Continued Zoolog ical Classificat ion Monkey Thoo py Kernal Tom Pill Ray Innocent Flicker Bl ondy Joe Audie Speedy Steve Molasses Mary Pistachio Ollie Pasrey Altitude Pete Petey Farmer Helix Poromatia Chuck Curly Locks Plumer Brandie Sir 'arry of the 'ean· 'oof Art Dick ( Icteridae) Ray Rev Trick Monkey business Teasing Georgia Acting nice Forming "E" C ompany B eing silent Raving Acting cute Acting shy Dodging Dodges Giggling Loving nature? Rivaling Owls Teasing the girls Raring dates Wouldn't you like to know Acting cute? Being a music man Fiddling Overseeing Feminine recruits Smiles and ice cre am Being a star deba ter Pla ying pool ~ierc ng hearts (?) Dreaming Imp e rsonating males Driving his Lizzie Arguing w1th everybody Keeping up with D ora Chewing a Gob stick Studying Looking shocked Diet N ecessa ry Bank roll Non-parkable gum Grap enuts A megaphone A padd ed cell Study Most anything Sh ell shock Chocolates Laughing gas St eadier steadies St~ ff cd birds Bug powder A new Ro meo (We'll never t ell) Arsenic A musica l carea A fiddler's contest Step ladd er Dates A few frowns More Eng. 6 Excuses-better ones A new growl A p o ny Whoa-we near ly raid Oil and gas A silencer A new line Suckers Less books Sh ock absorbers Gron•/ \'V'herc can we get 2 bucks Aw-go on G et busy now Fallin! Can that chatt er Such as it is I'll help you I think so Da-da-da-da Tee hee hee \'V' e're mad again I'm not Florence's brother Strike me pink Love me? You'd be surprised! Too much to print Now - \Y/ e of the orchestra Quit your kidding! Oh, h eavens! Aw, vou d o n 't mean it What's the matter with it? Gee, I'm s leepy I love me I don 't know What? She'll do 45 a ny day Well, whatcha gonna d o? On your wa y, silly You big - - I'm not that kind Well? G 0 "\) ()Q "' " .,,.. -\,J Reed, Jane Riaski, Jack Rohr er, Pauline Rosenblat, William Ross, Mary Rost, Agnes Russel, Harold Saam, Dorothea Saks, Harold Scharf, Marian Sheiry, Hewitt Shug;art, Jane Shyken, Sam Skelton, Irene Slawson, Charles Smith, Lillian Smith, Lloyd Sh auffer, Marie Sn y der, Cecil Sorenso n, Lilly Starr, Lucie St eibaugh, John Steinbe rg, Ilda Stuart, Josephi ne Svenningso n, Edgar Speck, Vexie Switzer, Margaret T annehill, Merrill Tawzer, Myron T erry, Marian T eufel, Genevieve Thaller, Evelyn Thomas, Arli ne Tiarks,-Edna T uch enhagen, Emma Peewee Jack Pat Bill Rasey Aggie Heckey Dotty Sam Hack Sh arkey Nut Sugar Sammie Renie Chuck Pod Silly Sis Cece 'Nida Lill T winkle T e T e Ilde Mig Wappy Sp ~ Peggy Bugs T owse r T erry chee-ld T eufy Slivers Ar ly Ed Tukey She Hath a way Playing drums Two timin Daring Helen Mooning Chewing the rag Being ornery Working on debate John L's assistant Being too speedv Annoying people Giggling Talking with his h :mds Xmas dances Bringing excuses Working for A's Making love to himse lf Smiles and giggles Talking T alking-ralking Blushing Dropping books in 208 Tee-heeing Coming late Painting Looking studious Acting babyish Picking up his feet Acting Up Vamping Physical exerc i sing Pla ying ball Playing bridge Fixing . her hair Being Swe et Stilts A straight jacket Knox's gelatine Ice cream bricks Sugar sticks More books 25 miles a day A better line A muzzle Contests Inferiority complex Lemons Ten penny nails Dat es An automatic repeater An A or 2 "How to make love" Good old jokes Golden Glint Muffler Books Spanish A city home Peroxide Somehting to paint Answer book Less Brains Dog buiscuits "It" Dumbells Basketballs Most anything A marcel Clippers Hope you don't feel hurt Tum, ta te ta tum, tum No growl-just roarin' Sh-h! Hey-you! I'm not prepared Hullo, "Farmer" Mv dad heW°hich proves nothing I can take it faster U ndescribable Gee, I hate srhool Yi-Yi-Yi Guess again! I was detainedDidn't understand that part Aw-come on Uh-huh So saying Mostly nonsense "Silence is golden Si, Senor! I'm from the country My 8 o'clock class Aw, nothing Vex me, will vuh? Oh, nowAw, g'wan Are you sure? We don't dare tell I love Physical Training Can't tell I ain't got nobody Out home Absolutely 0 G G \:: "' ()-:: '1> ...... ...,_ Name Van D yck, Ruth Ve rgamini, Louis Vosler, Opal Wallace, H erberr Wallace, \V ilson \\ i aterman, Lois \XI a ugh, D oug; las W hite, J osephine \V hiteaker, Eva W hitney, V irginia Wight, Vin:on W illiams, Ca rroll Wind, Eugene \V ise, Ma rgaret W ise, Meriel \VJ olfe, th r Wood, D avid J U N I 0 R Z 0 0 --- Continued Zoollogical Classification Trick Diet Necessary , Curley? Jumping at conclusions Boyish Bob . Louie T yping Spaghetti Bright Eyes Hall Promenades Beaux H erb N ephew of Uncle Jack Life Save rs Witts Robbing the cradle Younge r set Lo Eating lee Cream and Pickles A new diet D oug Squirting Sodas " Mud" J oe Reading dime novels Miss Brisley Eve Being good School-boy pal Gin 7th period Licke r (ish) Curley O ffice hours H ouses to plan Cawol Country rides Ca r of his own \V incl v Ask Ardine Undiscovered Pat - D ating T. ]. alumni Candy hea rts Grainey Counting stars Sha rks Es H aving dates Telephone Bo:ik Dave V isiting 515 Ha rrison. Ca ll 1302 J Gron,/ It's nut Calvin now Naw, I didn't make it Did he say that? Best Junior class I've been in ye t. Big me and little you Oh, I'm sick Golly, I'm hungry Them was the good old days " H e" doesn't go to school Is that true? That pl an won't work We took him way out H ow's that? Come on, let's go! J ust so-- Isn't he cute? Rea lly, Irene-- G G The Nonpareil extends its compliments to the Class of 1927 Abraham Llncoln The Nonpareil hopes all these young men and women will stay in our city and enter its business or industrial life, or if they go on to college with the idea of fitting themselves for greater efficiency, they will do so with the purpose of bringing their talents back to Council Bluffs, where the opportuni_ ties are as great as can be found anywhere. ~ 1 "dnd I prom/0e .. .. · to ~ccp that .-......... schod<6ir1, ~-..- complc.'Aion .. 1X'>11 i,l.D C RA IC 'l.1 "I 5. 'l_ IV ith Our Ad ve rtisers WANTED! WANTED-SOMEONE TO TAKE ME to the senior dance. My best friend can't go because he isn't a senior-Kathryn Allis. AN EFFICIENT WAY TO MAKE MY stockings stay up. Ordinary garters won't do it.-Toby Katelman. SOMEONE WHO WILL NEVER BE tired of hearing me talk. I have worn out patience of all who know me. Good pay to right person if application is made quickly.-Becty Evans. A FEW MORE INCHES TO ADD TO my height. I'm tired of not being able to see over people's shoulders.-Miss Long. AN "A" IN LATIN. IT MIGHT GIVE me heart failure but it would be worth it.-Lloyd Wilbur. A PLACE IN THE LIMELIGHT. MY modesty has been too great a handicap to my success.-Sydney Smith. A STACOMB PREPARATION GUARanteed to be effective.-Ruth Peterson. LOST - NUMEROUS HOURS OF beauty sleep.-Virginia Wilson. AN ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER FOR contests. Must run without human aid. -Margaret Jensen. FOR RENT OR SALE-INFALI.IBLE advice in bluffing. Long experience has made me an expert.-Rolland Schneider. FOR SALE-A BUSY TONGUEGuaranteed never to fail.-Winifred Tinley. FOUND - A MOTORCYCLE COP. Slightly irritable.-Margaret Stuart. BIG REW ARD OUT FOR ECHOES newstory which will contain all five W's. Double pay if headlines are included.- John Wilson. WANTED-SOME HUMOR. ONLY original contributions desired. Highest prices paid for usable material.-Annual Staff. WANTED-A REAL SCOOP; NOT A public one.-Echoes Staff. WANTED-FIVE OR NINE FRESHmen to tease. The greener, the better. - Miss Maynard. f @~ ' __ .JQ DR. JOHN CONNOLLY 700 B cnn e H Bl<1g. Phone 24 U INN For UALITY and U IC K Service Phone 317 GERNER'S " T IH· Tr0as111·f· S l1op ·' WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Gift s el ectio11 s entr1 1sk<1 t o 11s ar<' gi ,·pn spPc ia l aH Pnt ion 8 Pearl Street FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING STATIONERY BOOKS LEWIS & EMERINE J><•<1 rl <1 n<l Brn;1 d w a .v ('o iin c il Bli 1ffs. · Iowa !'ag e /.'IS Dr. M ax S. Dunshee >E~ Tl~T DR. BERNICE O 'CONLY <>~ TE 11 602 Bennett Building The Store of Style , Comfort and Quality at low prices. Joe Jensen Shoe Store 632 W. B'dwa y Greenshields - Everest Company REAL ESTATE LOANS a nd INSURANCE BROKERS Phone 151 551 W . B 'dway Conzp!iments of Yoitng Men's Christian Associatiort Headquarters Corner Seventh Street and First Ave nue ACQUIRE AN ENGLISH DRAWL IN 40 DAYS W e G i1'e Lessons DAILY We Guarantee to M ake You I ncom prehensible T. H. Cunningham P. M . S. & T. - R . 0 . T. C. Page 149 McGee We Buy R eal Estate Contracts and Mortgages For Cash Starting Our 3 9th Y ear H. G . McGee J. R. Ford Pusey McGee 1().) l't·a rl . l'l1 o n 1• l / () The Continental- Keller Store ls Dedicated to Homes Furnishing Homes is the business of this store-And we know our business throug h and throu g h , having concentrated solely in nothing e lse. Young couples enjoy using our Budget Plan-It is so easy to pay weekly or monthly out of income . Continental and Kellers ( ' 011 1pl 1·11 · 11 01 111 · F11 r11j,.;}1i 11g·,.; :n 1-: n :i-:n .-i \\'1·,.;1 1·:1«•i1cl wily ------------------ Bastian Bros. Co . . \1 a nu f ac tu 1·i ng Jewelers and Stationers T u Hi g h Sch " " ls a nd ull l' l'~ Ca t a lug <rn R cqul'st No. 1377 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, N . Y. ' Page 1511 Clark Drug Co. The Rexall Store Is the Exclusive Agency for .Jo11l1 •1•l Toil1•l H1•fi111·1n1·11ts l\:i111tf«.1·k H1i\1h1·1· <:nods ~.\ Ill pJ1 c ' II,\ " :--;1 ii t j O II I' I',\ " I '111"<·11·,.;t 111111s1 ·l1 ol cl I )1·11g·s l\:11 ·11 :1.11 l>1 •11l;1f 1'1·1· 1i;11·iltio11s l,ig·g·1·ts ( 'l1ovol11lf•s <11111 l{ 1•x11 ll '.\l1 ·di1·i1111l I ) I' (' I I ii I"' 1 i ()II,.; The Best in Drug Store Goods The Best in Drug Store Service Eastman Koda k Agency I I ~ lill Nelson Grocery Company GROCERIES AND MEATS Prompt S e rv ice 232 Broadway Phone 2891 Red Crown Gasoline and Polarine Oil m eans more Power and Milea ge STANDARD OIL COMPANY ( l ndi a n a ) CURIOUS INSECTS Collected by G . W. KIRN, Biologist G rasshopper G ordon Clifton Butterflies Virginia Wilson, Miss Keeter Math. teacher, Room 306 Arlyne Helvey, Helen H ough . Cu t (u p ) worm Bob Campbell G old-bug Owen McM anus N ews Bug J ohn Wilson J une-bug June Jensen Pinching-bug Miss M aynard Bookworms Clifford Ebert and Esther Lady-bug Eleanor W illiamson J ordansen. H um-bug Evelyn Blanchard Snai l James Stageman Bottle-fly Reed Peregoy G rub-worm Miss Hanthorn T umble-bug Miss Stange Angle-worm Miss Boesche Busy-bee Miss Rice A (u ) nts Kath ryn Allis. Edith Koch Armyworm Otto Skodsholm Page 15 1 - Co u n c i-1 ~ B I u ff s . I o vv A . McPherson Brothers fo r Drugs - Candy - Sodas Hcliable Druggists F>2 \V. Broadway Ph one :2:2:2 COLLISTER'S Service Store Confectionery Grocery and Lunch Phonf' ;)0-J.W 2:~8 1-'r ;irl SL :Z:l-J. S . ~! <tin :-;1 . I Page 152 TAFFE DRUG CO. 2 STORES ( J 11r ,.,1111T" an· c11 111 pktl' 111 L'\' L'l'\' 1 It- t ; 1 i I Our Best Wishes for a happy and successful future to each and every Graduate Fred R. Shaw Flower Shop 545 Broadway THEIR FA VO RITE BOOKS The Podigious Hickey-T om. Young M en in Love-Wm. Wright and Phil Fisher. Idle Hands-Esther Jordanson .. The Laugbingest Lady--Verna Monfort. Singing Soldiers-LeRoy Shockey and Otto Skodsholm. Pretty Creatures-Eleanor \'V'illiamson. Carry On Sergeant-Sergeant Moore. The Man with the Iron H and-Mr. Kirn. The W onder Man-Henry Olsen. The Complete Angler-Betty Evans. H ow T o Be H appy Though M arried-Iva Niggemeyer. Freckles-Leonard Munson. The Sheik-Owen McNl:anus. A Comedy of Errors-Paul Brandt. Little Women-Miss Long. Much Ado About Nothing-Arlyne H elvey. Brave and Bold-Wm. Hand. Wild G eese-Chris Ive rson and Reed Peregoy. The Great Hunger-Miss Stange. Phone 104 Let E lme r D o l t Te l. 385 Elmer Long Decorator (Successor t u }. B. L o ng·) Painting, Paper Hanging, Wall Paper and Paints \ \'line a g u aran tee rnea1 ~ ~0 111 thi11 g 29-3 1 S. Ma in St. S. T. McAttee Grocery Company :\ot· ll oll" l'ii L' Cl)l. Bt11 llo\\" Uoorl Phone 894 c~'.\3 Page 153 Seventy-One Years of· Sound Banking has placed the "OLD RELIABLE" Savings Bank in a pre-eminent position with the largest Capital, Surplus, and Profits in Southwestern Iowa. The early educational training received by a majority of our Officers, Directors, and Employees in our local schools has been of material help along the road to success. We wish the class of 1 9 2 7 the best of Good Luck during the years to come. The Council Bluffs Savings Ban~ Council Bluff<;, Io wa A Strong Bank Since I8S6 Page 154 i(i) I C\VheneverfC?useea Cllcle think of• Inner-Circle Candies Miss H enderson (after one of H oward Rose's pa rticula rly fl owe ry translations): "This seems to be indicative of equestrianism." Miss Brisley : "Have you read, 'To a Field M ouse '? " Rolland Schneider: " No, how can you ge t him to listen? " First Class .CHICKENS Phone 192 8 Page 155 When ::rou use the phone to make the eng a gement - se6 those circles and remember our comple te supply or Inner-Circle Candy is a l ways fresh. Laundry and Ory Cleaning Service "The Better Way" ~ . fo r a cri m son la un dry bag a nd J 0 111 t h e g ood \\·or k frat e rn ity. O ur fl ee t o f a ut om o b iles a lway s at yo u se r v ice. Eagle Laundry Co. "THE WARDROBE" 714-718 W. Broadway Coals of Quality P h un c 7 1 Council Bluffs Coal and Ice Company - ~- ------ FLOVVERS For Weddings, Dinuer Parties or any other use you may need them for Courtesy Qnality Service V\/ilcox Florist 530 West Broadway Strand Home of HIGH CLASS Photoplay Entertainment f'a gc 156 Phone 17 20 G r ca rl.'sr Amu sl.'rn<:nt Ba rg ain }0 C in Coun c il Blufls C Liberty THE SIGN OF A GOOD TIME Our Policy T11 g i\T a l all ti111l' ,; 111 0 1·c· a 11d h l' l l l' 1· c· 11ll' l"l ai11111c· 11 t 1-.1r k ,;,; 111< 111c y t It a 11 c l ,; c· \\' lt l' r l'. -ALWAYS- ·· Council Bluffs Greatest AMUSEMENT VALUE Adults 2Sc Childre n lOc Established 1 883 W. H. Binder & Company FARM AND CITY LOANS RENTALS-REAL EST A TE BINDER McCARGAR CO. General Insurance Phone 219 MOVIE STARS The Quarter Back-Paul Brandt. Wet Paint-Darlene Huffaker. Some Are Bachelors-Don Craig. T ell It To the M arines-Chas. G ordy. The Lunatic at Large-Francis Bishop. The Campus Flirt-Marga ret Hurd. Twinkle Toes-Julienne D eetkin. Lovers-Gordon Bauman and Rita D orsett Kid Brother-Wm. Ouren . Big Boy-John Green . Virginia Wilson (trying out for senior play): "I've been told I'm very pretty." Miss Robinson: " Can't you take a joke." Ea rl J ensen: "What kind of shoes do you think I ought to wear with these golf hose ?" Bob Tinley : "Hip boots." Mr. Asquith : "Where was the D ecla ration of Indenpendence signed?" G eorge Andreason: "At the bottom." Announcement- Short teachers' meeting tonig ht. Miss Long and M r. M orrow only ones who can qualify. Page 157 2 I Pearl Street Droge Elevator Company Exclusive Distributors Zeigler Coal Call us for Pure P hone 2860 518- 520 Pea1·J Street Congratulations FOR THE CLASS OF Respect the Rights of Others / 'ag e 158 1927 Fa ctory R e presentatives o f Thes e High Grad" Pianos Grand Pianos Player Pianos _ ... n '.\l a,;<> 11 ,'\: l-la1 n lin . 1-.:ra ni c lt - Bac lt. I [ ;1i11l' ,; llr<> ,; .. ll ;il>ll' t\c l- ,;n 11. < ;ull>rath L' ll, S c ltilk1-. [ k11 - ckr,;0 11. Fr a 11kl i11. [ [ itt ZL'. [ [ 11 ,; pL'. S11 1t1n c >- ,'\: l ·11 .. ,-.. , ,. a11d 11 ~. 1-.: i m Ii a 11 . \ \ ' L'r ll l'I-, S c l> t1111a11. [ k Kalli . S t r••iil'r. Br;1liliacl>. Home of the Ampico _Sma ll Musical Instruments A. Hospe Co. 407 Broadway Council Bluffs. Ia . W e !S1wc ialize in . High School Annuals 1111d ~eliool Printing· of EYt·1·:· D1• el'iption Catalogs Booklets Folders Circulars Office Stationery Posters Blank Books Tli f• F'i1wst Eq11ippr<l Plant in th e l\1iddl l' 'Nrst Monarch Printing Company ( • () II II (' i l H I l I f f s. l () \\' H Annis & Rohling Company Established 1908 Farm and City Loans Council Bluffs Iowa Page 159 The Drug Store '' That Puts Itself Out '' To Accommoda~e a Custcmer Ju st try u s o ut so111 c ti 111 c· a11d ~lT 1111\\· ,·CJ 11pk1 ""'" 111, ... 1 _,., •llr r•·q11irl'- m c nts a 11d h o ll' th o rfJ u g h J_, s a t is fa c t<•ry tra cl i 11 g ,,·ith 11~ i~ . Bronson Drug Company 106 W . Broadway HALL OF Margaret HurdAll of the boys, they worship me so, They fo llow around wherever I go, I'm really quite popular, doan-cha-know? 'Specially with Sid. I am the girl you've all heard about, (No others are like me, beyond a doubt.) In love I do fall and again I fall out, 'Specially with Sid. I get A's and not work a bit, (My glory is due to my wonderful wit.) With teachers and students I've made quite a hit, 'Specially with Sid. Betty Evans- ! am Betty Evans, And oh! I love to talk! Won't you come and listen While we take a little wa lk ? I'll tell you all about me And the things that I can do, Phone 3275 FAME And I'll tell you 'bout a secret, It's a love ly sec ret, too . Someone told m e just today, And I vowed I'd n ever te ll , It's al l about someone yo u know, And oh! it's just too swell! Fran cis Bishop- ! know a litti e boy Who's as ni ce as he can be, There ain't another one in school Who's q uite as good as he. They a lways come to him When they want to give a p lay, A nd when he wants the leading pa rt. They let him ha ve his way. I k now a little boy, Who's as nice as ni ce can he, Perhaps you 've g uessed a lready, Y es, the littl e boy is me. (Continu ed on nex t page ) The First Impression Is the Most Lasting In the world of today the business men do not have time to look into your history, but must judge you by your personal appearance. To appear your best, it is necessary for you to wear good clothing. We have a complete line of men's and boy's wear. FEATURING Michaels·Stern Clothes Edmunds Fout Fitters Shoes M. MARCUS THE CLOTHIER Since 188 1 •·QUALITY PLUS COURTESY" 546 West Broadway HALL OF FAME-(Continued) Sydney Smithl'm the guy who knows his stuff, I'm Sid Smith; Believe me, I can brag and bluff, I'm Sid Smith. I'm the only boy, you see, I'm Sid Smith; . Y ou tell the world that I like me, I'm Sid Smith. Eleanor WilliamsonI am slende r, graceful, tall, My glance is shy and coy, And yet it's sure to win rhe heart Of a lmost any boy. 'Though he is quite indiffe rent, A boy I can entrance, And hold his hea rt forever By just one little glance. Geneva LarsonI'm the girl who plays the uke, I'm good at singing too, They all beg me to come agam, When I am th rough. Virginia W ilsonI could sing impassioned lyrics Of the wonder in my eyes; I could dwe ll for days upon my lovely, slender grace; And rhapsodies of simile T o make a tower of rhyme, Could not rel! half the bea ury of by love ly, little face. For I' mbeautiful! I'm beautiful! I'm proud and haughty, too, And I love myse lf, I love myself! f'c1 gc 16 1 T ell me who could help it, do! (Continued on next page) The First National Bank Capital and Surplus $330 ,000 .00 Oldest National Bank in Council Bluffs, Iowa i\11 EM BER FEDER :\L 1u:s 1·:R\"E S Y STEi\ l <)FF I l T f{S F. F. EVEREST, l'r csick n t ROY MAXF I ELD. \ ·ice - Pn·sidl'n t <;. F . S f'()()t\ f·: f{. Las h ier ). S. \\ .ATSO~ .. \ sst. Laslti l't· 17 . \I . SC :\ RR. Assiqa 11 t ( ·aslti n HALL O F FAME-(Conrinued) Margaret JensenAs a typewriter tickler I sure know my stu ff; Of shorthand I neve r can ge t quite enoug h . They always want me for eve ry contest, N o other will do; they know I'm the best. Esther JordansenI am the girl who won the deba tes, I won in extempo, too, I'm a wonderful girl! A marvelous girl! Everyone thinks so, don't you? Kathryn AllisI'm a little girl who's always kind and good ; I always do everything that prope r children should; I stay up late to study and do my lessons right, I never have been known to stay out ve ry late at night. Page 162 Eyes Examined ( ; lasst•s Fi1 1t•d n11d l{ 1•p ;1in•d l\r() kt•11 l , 1•11 s 1·s l)11pli 1-;11P<l Terry Optical Co. Optom etrists Phone 830 408-410 Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ... U S E ... Superior Ice Cream and===== Meadow Gold . Butter HURD CREAMERY COMPANY <.tit}? 1Rational 1Sa11h <tonncil .JHntls, llowa T. G. TURNER, Chairman of the Board ROBERT W . TURNER, President R. D. M. TURNER, Vice-President ]. A. WADSWORTH, Vice-President OSCAR KEELIN£, Vice-President CHARLES W. PARKS.Cashier P. J. McBRIDE, Assistant Cashier IRA L. HA YES, Assistant Cashier Page 161 SPEED-0 CASOL I.:\ F I la:' tli t: c 11 c-rgy <> i a H ig h <.;cli111> l <.;1ud v 11 : T. \ ·. B. !lOTO R O IL Four th a nd Willow 20th and ·Broadwa y Frank a n d Broad way S o u t h 2 1st S treet Pennsylvania Consumers Oil Co. BEEM-BELFORD CO. FUNERAL D I RECTOR S 63 I \V. Broadway WHEN IN COUNCIL BLUFFS EAT AT A HANTHORN Cafeteria and Drink References- A sk th ~ Chicaso Band Boys Prop.- Miss Marian H anthorn Page I 64 Telephone 148 Younkerman Seed Co. 134 B roa dway 'l'h e Quality /! 0 11 sr' \\. e hand le a fu 11 I ine of ti.e ld and ga rden seeds. /\!so poultr>· feed s, supplies ::lnd rem edies. See l ·s at Ou r R etai l Store Ready With Big Values Go:ng the Limit to Satisfy Our Customers Compbte New Stock Hardware, ~ugs Furniture A visit to this store will prove to you that we can save you money Petersen & Schoening Co. New Location 340-342-344 West Broadway E \ .ERYTHI NC F O R THE H O ME J. G. Wadsworth & Co. 133 Pearl Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Farm Mortgages A SAFE INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY a . , ~J -- "" C) Page 165 At the Head of ~The Class RE:Vl E'.\1 BER in s<.:hHJi cL1y,; h u w son1 e pa rti c ul a rl y brilliant ,;t u - d e nt wa s s po ke n o f a s be in g "a t the he ad of th e c la,;s ; .. I n t he la undry fie ld , PR I '.\'I-P R E S T se n ·icc occu pi es t h a t <: rl\·ialik positio n. For PRIM-PREST is a la un dry St:r\'i ce cl<: lt1 xe. It was he s e ,·ery thi ng-starches th o s e a rti c le,; nl'eding >< tarch . T h 1: 11 irons eve ry th ing da in til y- ju st like y o u wa nt it. Se nd your fin est things-tha t's wh a t th e s e r vice is fo r. PRIM-PREST Call 2814 for particulars Bluff City Laundry Cleaners Dyers Hatters 22-28 North Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Tro~hies "'iftl Favors Society Pins and Rings Dance Programs Medals, Loving Cups, and Charms The Josten Manufacturing Company l\1aster Je'\Velers Omaha Branch, 1301 Sout h 35 th Ave nu e Factory: OWATONNA. MINN . Page 166 We f eel happy ivith each member of the grad 11atin ~ class. It brings back pleasant memories of 011r grad 11 atio11 from the same school. Always g lad to serve you HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY Harry C. Cro \\·I ·13 Paul \\.ca\·cr ·1s C. A. HILL, M. D. Co un cil Blu ffs Clini c HOME REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Cha s Snuffin ·13 Christin e J ense n ·25 Kimball, Peterson, Smith & Peterson Att orn ey s-at-Law 30 1- 7 Pa rk Bldg . Cle111 F. Kimba ll H enry K . P e terso n Raymond A. Smith ] ohn Kimb all J ohn LeRoy Pe terso n OWNERS are Nation Builders Jlomc O\\-nl'rship prnclt1e t•s lt a pp.'· fa111 ;li l's. If you a rl' not a h o rn c o \\·nt•r thl•n lf't tis hl' lp .'·o u own your o\\·n hom e. \Ve l111n? pl en ty of funds 011 l1 a nd and o ur in t"eres1· ratl' js till• lo\\·l'sL OUR LOAN PLAN IS THE BEST Council Bluffs Mutual Building & Loan Association 13 Pearl St:·eet E. V. GUSTAFSON, ~re~ry Phone 187 Page 167 Wishing A I! Graduates a Prosperous Future Fred L. Lainson Florist Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Flowers and Palms For Weddings, Etc. See Our New Conservatory at the Greenhouse There's No Place Like Home Ca11 \\" e he lp make yours a "han :11 nf re st" , \Ve specia li ze in art materia ls, pla in a nd fa ncy \\·a il pape rs. and picture fra mes tha t harmonize \\" ith e\·<.:ry s hade. mm H. BORVVICK 211 S1111th :d ai 11 S trn·t Phone 683 I / OU L a 1111 i11 g Stred NEW BOOK REV IEWS -o-0-o- "HOW I KEEP MY SHAPE" By John Green Are you too fa t? If so, here is a text for you by a man who knows. Mr. Green has specialized in this subject to rhe exclusion of all others. His instructions are simple, scientific, and successful. Price $2.00 ------- - "HOW T O TALK IN PUBLIC" By Opal Robertson A learned disse rtion u pon a vira l subject in this little book, writen by Lucy Jane Robinson 's most accomplished pupil. Many of the grea test contemporary orators use this as their onl y text. Now in 7 1 st edition . Price $ 1.75 "WAYS TO MAKE A HIT WITH M EN" 13 y T oby Katcl111 an Listen, fair damse ls. W ould you ha ve every man upon whom you r sparkling eyes a re turned fall deep ly in love? Would you be surrounded by not less than thirteen brave, young gallants? If such is your desires, buy this volume and profit by M iss Ka telman's experiences. Price $4.0() Page 168 Present the Best You Have . . . In A Glimpse \\' c !ta n · th e c~ t in e \' e ry lin e of 111 e 11 's ap pare l. Th e ultra sm art stuff fr o 111 tu xe ~ to O\·eralb. \\'c a 1·c pre pa r e d to gi \-c y o u th e best o f se r\'l cc . O ur qu a li ty 1s un111at c !t c d . It is 11 cccssa ryt o inok _,·o ur best a ll th e time so th a t 111 ea ch g limp se y o u g i,·e a g o o d i111pressi o 11 . \\'c ar c c 11d ea\·o ri11 g to g i,·e be tt e r va lue s c \·ery y ear fo r less 111 0 11 ey . Ju~t a s y o u i11 ~e i11 k11 0 ,,·Jd ge duri11 g y o ur ol i11 g. ~o \\' e i11 cr ea sc i11 good harg ai11 s clu1·in g tra d e c x p e1·ie n cc . IOWA CLOTHES SHOP " Ask the gang" H a rry Coh e n "ON MY PERSONAL MODESTY" By Francis Bishop : This deligh tful essay deals wirh rhe hardships its charming author overcame in order to reach fame. It ruthlessly exposes his riva ls and at the same time shows how that great handicap, an excess of persona l modesty, can be conquered. Price $.50 "THE LIFE STORY OF A FAl\IIOUS MAN" By Chris I verson "The world's greatest autobiography," declares The Crescent News of thi; marvelous volume. It narrates at length the athletic prowess of its famous author. Every rising football star can tripple his efficiency by readng this production. Pri e $5.00 "A BOOK OF SERMONS" (in ten volumes) By Gordon Bauman The masterpieces of a great church dignita ry, these sermons are bound in magnificent scarlet morocco leather. The>' wi ll be an ornament to any library. Price for set o f IO, $2.99 MI CKEL'S MUSIC STORE Orthophonic Victrolas Band Instruments S ewing Machines Atwater Kent Radios Pianos & Century Music 334 W . Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa TO AVOID IMPURITIES IN YOUR MILK, USE Als Pasteurized Milk .... and Cream Phone 4646 205 SO .Main "DIARY OF TWO HOBOES" By Sydney Smith and Francis Bishop "Fascinating," says the Council Bluffs Nonpareil of this romance of the road. It deals with two youths who are so delighted with their first experiences upon the roofs 0 f box cars that they decide to bum through life. Whereup::in each chooses a lady love and-well, read the rest! Price $1.50 -----o-0-o----- F A VO RITE SONGS Real Estate Papa-Lillian Smith Because They All Love Me-Sydney Smith. Sweet Indiana Home-Virgil Miller In the Old Town Hall-Clarence Grcc!1 Virginia Blues-Wayne Dickerson Jealous-Jack Gaines Drifting Back to Dreamland-315. Waitin' 'Round-Jane Reed and Harry Hathaway. Crazy Words, Crazy Tune-Jack \Vilcher. It's Nice to Get Up In the Morning, But It's Nicer to Lie In Bed-John Green. That Red-headed Gal-Arlyne Gustafson. Ukulele Lady- Geneva Larson. Too Tired-Victor Jacobsen. You Know Me, Alabam-Eileen Millison I Wonder What's Become of Sally-Max Kramer. L. P. Jensen Clothing Co. D ealer in Clothing Furnishings and Shoes \\' c Pcature Adden Collegian Clothes, Hamilton Brown Shoes, Spe c ialty 11f Jnsilcl t\tlilctil· S\\'l'<lll'l'S Bu.1· '.\ I nclia11rlis c. 11111 prin· HUGHES MOTOR CO. CHERVOLET Sales and Service Phone 669 153 W. B'way Page / 7() -- ---- It's Almost a Sin -To buy cheap apparel This Store takes pride in its quality Standards-in its authentic fashions-in its smart styles and in its high standards of ServiceRight • merchandise at right pricessympathetic treatment of all wants- attention that is intelligent but not insistent and one hundred percent values-are the .... combined influences that have made this store a leader among the better retail stores of Iowa. See us for your apparel requirements and remember- " If yori have them from rts they"re right: ' Joe Smith & Co. "REFINED FASHIONS" Page 171 State Savings Bank Capital $100,000.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Surplus $ l 50,000.00 Assets Over $4,610,000.00 Cordially Invite Your Savings Account Our exePll en1 s.n;t\'111 of s.\·st1·nw1 iv s;1\·i11gs ;il'- forcls the means of 011r d(·positors a1tai11i1q!· a posi - t ion of irnlc1wnd1·ner• an1l prnspl'l'i1.\·. "\ s;1\·i 11 g·s ai·- co unt in tl1is liank forms and sti11rnlat<·s l1ahi1s of tl1rift and l' eonomy so l'Ss1·ntial 1o h1111r1• \\'i·lfar1 · of t I 1 e ind i \'id 11 a I. 011r tr11st d PJHll'tnwn1 and 111·11· s;1f1" d 1• posi1 n 11dts afford tllC• la11'st and 111ost l'ffi1·i1·111 11p -1o -da11' prot1·ction for yn111· n1l11;rldl's. B. P. 'vV f ( I( 1-1 A M. Pr csirl c nt J. F C REA(; J·:R. 1\sst. Las hi e r \\'. 13. H O L"t;l-I, Asst. Cas hin II . I.. Tl :\ IY\' . l ·aslii n I .. I·:. 1\l . ln: l<T I. 1\ ss t. Cashin t '. l '. l!()l '< ;jl :h , t ( ·;1-;Jiin H. II . S I ' I T / :\ A ( ; I . I·: . . \ s, t. t . a, It in 1\ L. l<l·: l.I ;\ I<. T l :\ I . I·: \' . A"1 . l ;1, ltin I·: IJ \ \ . I 1\ F. II l . H 11 / \ I< I J. A , " t . l ; 1 , It in J () H 1\ !-.: I·: I .SO:\ . . t\ 11ditor Page 172 UJlTH the world as lJOUr opportunity, with your start in education modern, for.- get not the friends of qour schoo 1 days. The JOHil BEno CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOUJA Pctgc / 71 The Photographic work ot this Annual produced by - STUDIO 531 West Broadway Phone 4143-\V Council Bluffs, Iowa Your Photographer The Spirit of Cooperation shown by all connected with your school is highly appreciated by us. Mr. and Mrs. Art Carver Page 174 EAT LUXOR and MOGUL BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables If your Grocer is Requested He Will Procure them for You ''Don't Take a Substitute" Luxor and Mogul Foods Are Council Bluffs Brands of Pure Products WHEN HOME BRANDS ARE AS GOOD AS ANY OTHER WHY NOT USE THEM? Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. Job bing Grocers and T ea Importers P<tgc 175 AUTOGRAPHS Fctmlty Page 176 AB CJ AUTOGRAPHS Fam ft)' Page 177 .,J') u AUTOGRAPHS Cfa.wncttes , I / ~. -/ ~ I . ,, _ ... / . "• !. , I' Page 17R AUTOGRAPHS Clcmmates Page 179 . 0 0 AUTOGRAPHS C!assmcttes Page 180 AUTOGRAPHS Classmates Page 181 AUTOGRAPHS Clcmmates Page 18 2 AUTOGRAPHS Classmcttes Page 183 AUTOGRAPHS Schoolmrttes t t@~·, \ __,\) Page 184 AUTOGRAPHS Schoolmates Page 185 I ~ AUTOGRAPHS Schoo!mcttes I, - c@Jo Page 186 AUTOGRAPHS Schoolmates Page 187 AUTOGRAPHS Schoo fmcttes Page 180 A "UTOGRAPHS Schoolmates Page 189 AUTOGRAPHS Schoolmcttes Page 190 A"UTOGRAPHS Schoo!mtites Page 191 AUTOGRAPHS Schoolmctte.r Page 192 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1927 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1927 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1927 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 29. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1927 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d2326ac3417006d88d4597a2d138756c.pdf 88831e30de8059f25e78cea531cdb24a PDF Text Text ~ The ~ ~ CRIMSON ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ and ~ BLUE ~ 1928 ~ " ~Ill \llll ~1!!Llilfil11ID• ro " '""'i'Ll!!ILiliil -=-. · Tt\£ CRIM.90N AND BLUt 199.8 Ar>llAttAM LINCOLN 111 G Ii S' Cf\ 00 L COUNCIL l)LUff P,IOWA VOLUMtXXX~ J:Oft.£WO\\D. ~ Opportul'\.ity h.-a" fi11ed l 11!J ~s::t f-11$mn~ Id. p t·o-m.il\..t"l'\.t r'~<?~ i1', O\.l\" h.1 ~k. ~cKool c-a1·C?<?1·. 11"\.. .\;h.i ~ , 0'1.l" 19 2 8 Crirn..S'O"- ~1".d Bhl.e, we h~ve l"opt:>d ~o s-l'\.o\V h.ow in\.po1·~~1"..l hia.S' ~ b~e1"'- h.e1· p~rt an.A jl...,.I _ _,,_ h.ow we k-ave 'l"e spon.d- ~ ed. to k~\· ~m.ilit'L~ Ii cl"-~ 11 el"\..~ e '-'L ; 853765 : ~LI Tm: CONT£NT9 Th.e Doorw~y lo Le~·~~ 1ke Doon11e.y lo l\e~eQrch. · 1h-e Doorwaylo Voc~\:io1'..S' lke Doorw~ lo L Qi ~u.1·.., The Doo1·w.ay \o Cilize"'-~h.ip The Doorw~ lo Nee.Hh. Th..e th.I.~0(1·) Door ~- - r £AKNING IC 1(\\,1()1( l(Jl(ll I '•I . . . ' - . . • ' I ' • ··' ·. _·. . . . . . ,, ._.... - . - I_ SUPERINTENDENT THEODORE SAAM The class of 1928 is to be congratulated fo r epitom1zmg in picture and poem, by illustration and description, in lighter vein and se rious composition, the play, the work, the thought, the life and idea ls of the present year. This volume adds one chapter to the history of a great high school, rich in literary and scholastic traditions, proud in the civic virtues of its graduates. This Annual passes to succeeding classes records of achievement, both in academic subj ects and extra-curriculum activities, some of which have received state and national recognition. This Crimson and Blue, linking the present with a glorious past, will become a priceless legacy in the years to come, when remin iscently you look back and see in proper perspective the lights and shadows of four colorfu l years of study, of learning, and the beginnings of lifelong fri endships, all under the guidance of competent leadership and skillful instruction. May your presence record presage the success in life for which all ambitious youth yearns. -Theodore Saam. G. W. KrnN, Principal To the Class of 1928 and Pupils of Abraham Lincoln H igh School, Greetings and H eartiest Good Wishes: It has been the custom from time immemorial for every people to chonicle for posterity its deeds of valor and high accomplishment. In like manner you are recording in the Crimson and Blue of 1928 your conquests and achievements, your surmounting of obstacles and difficulties, your growth in courage and strength, your golden Chronicle of Youth. Many have been the doors of opportunity open to you as a member of the school. The efficient class room instruction under wise and sympathetic teachers; the strong program of subjects selected to give you a comprehensive training and broad outlook upon life; the well balanced extra-curricular activities; the effort made to train all of you and not merely the few; have opened the doors to strong personal development for effective service in the responsible situations that lie just ahead of you. M y sincere wish is that your participation in the life of Abraham Lincoln High School has opened up to you new vistas of knowledge, has endowed you richly with skills and habits, has spurred you on with high enthusiasms, appreciations and ideals, and given you that poise of spirit that will contribute to your largest success, richest happiness and greatest service throughout your life and that the days spent in this high school will ever remain a pleasant memory. M ost sincerely and cordially, G. W. KIRN. ~ t ~ . """''""'"'"'"'"" ""'"' """'"""" "'""'!!OW~"''"'"' ""rnru '"'"'"' '"' ™' MABEL L. BRISLEY Miss Mabel L. Brisley, critic of A. L's Crimson and Blue for 1928, by her intelligent supervision has for five consecutive years directed the Annual Board in the production of five superior year books. Aside from her daily class work she has taken an active and complete part in every detail of Annual construction. Editor. TO THE FACULTY whose task it is to mold the minds of high school students into those of intelligent, law-abiding American citizens. May you have belief in your cause and new strength to reach your goal. ~ { ~ """" """"'"' """"'"' "' ""'"""""""' '" ,,,., ,,..~"'"'' "'"' "' """ """ '""' '" "=" "' '" "''"""""" BENJAMIN S. ASQUITH, M. A. University of Iowa Hist ory, Eco nomics Aristo Sponso r .. A good t a le is non e t h e wo n;c fur be in gtwice told." CLEO E. ATWATER Registrar "She possesses t h at simpli cit y whi ch is >U charming to women." ETHEL BERNHARD! Secretary "<;Jontin!"!a l ch eerfu lness is a certa in sig n o f wisdom. H. F. BLANK Chi cago A rt I nstitute Commerc ia l Drawin g Art Club Sponsor "A man a lways imaginc5 tha t n woman ~ ready to accept anyo ne who as ks he r." DOUGLAS BRAGDON, B. S. L om bard Co ll ei::c Athl e tics, Sa e~ man hip " It is a very e a sy hi n~ lo d ev ise g-oCHI law.;: the d iffi c u lty i" t u make the m e ff ec tive." MABEL L. BRISLEY, Ph. B. Un ily uf hi oi~u Eni::lis h Ero S po n s or Crimso n and Blue S 11 un su r "Fe w and prec ious arc the wur <l ~ that w i:- d o 1n utters." MARGARET FLICKINGER BUILT A, B. A. Stanford U ni ve rs ity Eni::l ish "Gon e but no t ~ottc ." DOLLIE D. BURGESS Fremont No l'm a l S ho rt h and. Hookkecp in i:: Arista Snon:-;o r "Seco nd thoug- h ts , they :-:ay , a re be:-;l." JJD10T l 11!1!1 i!ili i !!i 111 !ii J ''""'""""'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"'" ~'"'"~""' """'""'"'"'"'"' '' '' ( ID A. DEEKE CLARK, Ph. B. Unive rsity of Chicag-o 1-listory Alpha Sponsor "Mos t 11 eo pl e 's learnin g- is n othinJ.!' but hi:--tu1·.\ duly take n up." ELIZABETH DATESMAN, B. S. University of Iowa Househ o ld Arts .. I'n1 going- to take t h e pe rilous leap. " MARIE DEFFENBAUGH, M. A. l\1orningside Co k~c English L ibrarian "The sec ret of education lies in respecting the pupil." JET DOWNS Un ivendty of Juwa T y pewritin,:r "Con1mon se n!'e is the J,!c11 iu s o f u ur a J,!c. THEODORE D. FITZSIMMONS Stou t lnstitute Uni\·ersity of l\'lichiJ.!a n U ni ve rsity o f Iowa Boys' Physica l 'T ra inin J.! ' 'H e sta r t:-; the athl etes." FRED R. GLASSBURNER, B. Sc. l owa Stale Co ll e Scie n ce Io ni an on~·o r ''Wha t Hrt was tu t h e ancient, sc ience b tu t he modern." ROMAN H. HAMMES Colum bia Univen.:ity l\'lechanica l DrawinJ.!' L o::::o Spon::or "Archi tectu r e is t h e creation of human inte llel"l." BESS HANNIGAN, Ph. B. Un iversity o f Chica g"o Hist o ry Senio r Snon:-:o r Thalian Spon~or "The n umber o f h er rie nd ~ eak~ fur il~c lf." MARION HANTHORN, B. S. Iowa State Domestic Scie nce .. Cleanliness is next to godl iness." MARGARET R. HENDERSON, B. A. Tarkio College Latin Crimson and Blue Sponso r '"Modesty seldom resides in a h ea rt t hat is not enriched with noble virtues."" BERTHA E. HOVLAND, B. A. St. OlaC" s College English Alpha Sponsor "Simplicity is an exact medium between t Ol.1 little and too much." HERBERT H. JOHNK Kansas State Norma l Stout Inst it ute M anual T raining "'Public esteem is the r ewa rd of honest m en .·· LELA KETTER, B. S. M ath C' mntics Ero Spon:- o r "Good c ritics arc ;tlw;i~·s w e ll \·c•r sc>d in h11111a11 nat ure. " HAZEL G. LONG, Ph. B. D c nni .. o n U nive rs ity .Journ;llisrn Echoes Ad v is e r "Jn o rde r to du grea t t hi n g-s , o n l.' n1us t h C' e nthus ia s tic." FA YE MARTY, B. A. Un ive rs ity of Nchra:-- ka li h, Ahrebra, Con1n1 cr cia l A ri t hn1e tic "(\ fri e nd may .. we ll be recko ned t he rna:-otc rp1ece o f nature. ROSA MARTY, B. A. Un ivers ity o f Wi:-: c on::i n M athem;1tics Tha lia n Spon sor "Wome n have the 11ndcrstandinf..! o f the h t..1 a rt. " L ANGIE MIDDLETON Nationa l S ummer Schools or Meth ods Ame rican Institute of Normal Me thods Mu:-: ic .. Mu:-; ic , rathe r than poe try, s hould be ca lled the happy art." VIRGIL H. MILLER, B. A. Univcr:-: ity uf Indiana l'hv:-;i c=-> l'hilo Sponsor Senior Sponsor "'Tis by wit and g-ood humor that man shines in company." RUTH MORGAL Typew riting "She ha:-; a ple a s ant s mile, a g"entle way. FRED MORROW, B. A. Northwestern U nive r:-: ity li h, P ublic S pe aking ··1 am tired o f be ing a ladie:-:' man. G. I. NIGGEMYER, B. S. C. Drake Univers ity Civ ics, Athle tics .. Jt is mo r e diffic ult to rule a wife than a kin}!clom. " MITTIE M. PYLE, M. A. University of I owa Unive rsity o f California Latin, Geom e try Clio Spo nsor "To talk without e ffort is , afte r all, the g reat charm of talk ing." JENNIE G. RICE, Ph. B. University of Iowa Journalis m E ch oe:-; Advb:e r " Steadiness is th e foundatiun of a ll virtue:-:.·· LUCY JANE ROBINSON, B. A. Co rne ll College Dra mat ics .. A la ug h is worth a tho u:-:.and g- roan:-: in any ni arket." l )!( IH Hi lit Ji! 11111orrnormxnn1r.,..rr "' l! on 11 11< ii i)!( ntmj MILO 0 . SMITH Grinnell College Assistant Director o f Instrume ntal Music "The tea cher makes the mll!;ic more e njoy - ab le." GERTRUDE ST ANGE Norma l Coll ege , A. G. U. Girls' P hysica l Edu cation " I do not waste my time , for thcrc·s a futur e on the way." EDITH R. TA TROE Gregg Shorth and School, Chi cago Shorthand Delta Ta u Sponsor uoriginality is the one thing whi ch uno rig-in a l minds cannot fee l the use of. " E. GRACE TAYLOR, B. A. Drake U ni versity English. Al gebr a . Histo ry Delta Ta u Sponsor "True po liteness consists in be in g eas y o ne's s elf and making everyone about one as ea s y as one can." MARY D. WALLACE, B. A. U ni vers ity of Ncbr:is ka Mathcn1atic s '"Truth , when w itty, is th e w i lti c s t of all thing-s." AGNES H. WHITE, B. A. U ni ve rsity o f Ca lifo rnia N o 1;ma l, Tr.aininj.!' I . f . C. S ponsor "A fountain of ete rnal yo u t h ." JOHN L. WHITE, B. A. Iowa U ni ve rs ity De ba te Soc io logy "A m a n that calls a :-;pa dc a :-; pade ." EDNA WILLARD, B. S. lJni vcndt y o f Iowa H o useh o ld Arts Clio Spon >or " She. speakes we ll uf ~1( 1" fri<•nd s, of her e ne m ies-she has non e. { ~ """"""'"""' m ""'""""'' ""'""""' "'"!! "1U~<nrnrnnmrrmnn" rn"' '" """'"'" "' "' "'"'mm"'' EMMA N. BOESCHE Un iversity of Chicai::o Ma t h ema t ics l o ni a n Sponso r " Thank yo u fo r you r h o n est c ar e :ulll pain:-:. LEE M. LOCKHART, B. A. Co lo rado Stale T each e rs" Cu ll ei::c O r ch estra, Band "The ri g ht man in the ri t place." R. E. MENZEL, B. A. Uppe r I owa Un ive rsity Chemistr y Philo Spon:-:o r '"Science d oe:-: not know it:-; d ebt to imar;ina - tion." HELEN NAYLOR, A. B. Univendtv of Mi:-::;ou ri Spa n is h , ··F r ench Spa ni:-:h a nd French C lu b:-: Spu n:-:u r J unior S po n so r ' 'Our pretty Miss Nay lor is mu ch like a ~a il r, with a ::; wceth cart at e ve r y p ort." ;'""""'""""'"'"'"'"''""''""'""'·=--~~''~''' '''"'"' 'ITTITTITT""'"'''' ' - &! t ~ - urTl ('ll! 111) 1! !IC !I I l!bidtti ·:•- ~- •1 fl •-•1 -. 11 fl fl l- lt · i i i i i i i i i i i i Qbilbraltur Quaking with blasts of dynamite and thrust with steel pick a xes Gilbralter is fast withdrawing in favor of progress. F rom its o rig ina l situation on the present site of A . L's campus the traditiona l blu ff has receded to a quarter of its fo rmer size. A carved tawn y spectre, it mutely witnesses the day's events and whispers its secrets to the stars as it stands guard by night. T ime was when a rdent boosters sca led its ba ld pa te to unfurl class banners. M any a heated discussion has been staged on its heights but now Gilbraltar must become history, for its space is more valuable than its presence. I . • ! • I C::C ~ 0~11· ....::: 11.a:z;: 11..-Z: 11 - II- I I._ l l c:c:' ~ 11- 11- fl~ 1~ 11..U::. 11~ 11«1'%" ~ 11<%1.. fl ~ 11 -81[Y 11-..<m: , ,._ ••• ·n rarnmm ro 11 w >1t " ' rro11 Tu 1ffl 1 111 I. < 111 !rb rdto TO THE SENIORS Be eve r alert for Opportunity's smiling challenge and ready to accept it that on the Way of Life you may ultimately reach Success. ~" """ ~ - ~ t ;\ "'"' "'"'"'""""""""' "' "'"" """~'"' '"'"'"''"""""° "' ""'"" " "'"' "''""'"""' . 11. MR. MILLER LILLIAN Dooo President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Miss HANIGAN w ALLACE GALLUP SENIOR OFFICERS DoN BARTON EuzAl3ETH C u-rLER Don Barton Elizabeth Cutler Lillian Dodd Wallace Gallup Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur Hannes Sponsors . . Mr. Miller and Miss Hanigan M otto: "Launched but not Anchored." Floiver: Crusader Rose. Colors: Red and White. ( ~ ~ nnmmmu rn rn'""'"m'"'"""""'"'"' ""!'. '" · 10 1<rn mm111 11011rn m rn11corn rtfd" 11 1 111 11 1 !! 1111m111 1 HOLGER N. ADAMSON A ris to Track Corpo rnl 11. 0. T . C. Produc tion S ta fT-"Summe r i:-; a -Com in' in." "He n e ve r does a fooli:->h hi n~- y halve:-;." DOROTHY ALLIS D e lta Tau E choes "27. "28 Annua l Staff Palette and llrn"h P r e". ' 27 , '28 : Tren" . '2(;. Prod11c tion St a ff " Me rton of the Mo vie," " Eve ry ph aRe o f life , a pict111·e." AGNES ALLEN "The rruie t niind is riche r thnn the c row n." ESTHER V. ALLEN Cho rus '25, '28 "Ililthe , cheei·ful a nd g-a y , he rs h; n p lea!"anl \VHy .'' JIM AMENTO "Let ~ be tc1Tible to preve nt the people f rom do so." TOM AMENTO .. Ile wa rned o f n1y lo t, thoug h I kno w you will not, and lea rn a bout women fro m n1e." JESSIE E. AMBROSE Tha lian ur r '26; Sec retary '27 Vice P reside n t '27, ' 28 Glee Club " lloh emin n Girl" ', "All at Sen", "Iolant h e"" "We plea se oth e rs by be ing plea sant." DONALD ANDERSON ''Great wo1·ks are pe r formed by pe rseve rence." I IOIO!!J ll llSJ!IJ ( GLADYS ANDERSON Alpha Vice President '27 First Girls' Gl ee Club '25, '26, '27 , '28 "The Goose Hangs High" '27 Rifle Corps '26, '27 , '28 ••Fa ir tresses, ma n's impe rial ra ce ins nare." VELMA LAURENE ANDERSON Alpha Treas urer T. J .-A. L. Typing Contest '27, '28 T. J .-A. L. Shorthand Contest '27 "She neve r hesitates to express he r opinion." GEORGE ANDREASON HA man can do no more than he cnn." BERNADETTE C. APPLEQUIST Thalian Sergeant-at-Arms "Summer's A Com in' In" " Civilian Clothes" First Girls' Glee "Iolanthe" 11Never let, business interfe re w ith pl ea ur ." CARL APPLEQUIST l o nian Pres. '28 , V. P1·c:-;. •. ~l. A1·n1 s ':l li State Winne r N ational Ch c n1isti·y l·:s:->a y Co ntest '27 Declama to r y Con t es t Winne r ':l:X Captain R. 0 . T . C. Hand and Orch estra '2ii , '2G, '2 7, '2H "Ilashfullness is a ~r al hindrance to a n1:tn.·· HAROLD ATHERTON "Hear ty his JauJ.{ h and jov ial his :-: un).!. 0 ' JACK H. BAIRD Ion ian Hund ' 27 , '28 Busin c!:is Manager " I cebound" Road S h ow ' 28 Sen ior Dance Committee "What I have lea rned, I h ave forJ,!Olte n. What I know I g uessed." THERESEA K. BALDAUF Thalian Preside n t ' 28; Vi ce Preside nt '27 Glee Club Crimso n and Blu e Staff Inter-soc ie t y De bate '26 "Summe r's A Con1in' [n" "All at Sea", "Iolanthe" "A w ins ome maid makes !-·co1·cs o f fri e nd:-:. " ------nrr 11 , m 111Jm1p11 mm rn '">TI zu t lc 111 ' IC 11111 nnnn1otb MERNA BARCLAY Alpha Sec r etary Ec hoes Staff ' 27 Fre nch Clu b "A kind and g-c ntl c s pirit." DON B. BARTON Aristo Se ni o r Class Preside nt '28 " Civil ian th es ~ De bate Squa d Preside nt "IC the r e 's a wa y to win, h e 'll find it ." ROBERT E. BATCHELOR Log o Vi ce Preside n t '28 Band '25, '2 G, ' 27, '213 Ca.plain IL 0. T . C. Rifl e Te am ' 27, ' 28 .Junio r Play "Rear Car" "Applesauce" U w; ine!is M a n ag-er ''I a 1n no t in the roll o f commo n peopl e." HELEN BAUER Th a li a n Trea~ ur r '28 T . J .-A. L. Typ ing Contest '27 A. L.-T. J. Ty ping Co ntest ' 27 Chorus " Studious, quiet and consicent iou:-". " RICHARD B. BEARDSLEY Philo Ha nd '2G , '27 , '28 First !Joys' Glee " Iolanthe' ' Ec hoes Sta ff "To him, a dny is m ea nt fo r pleasure ." ERWIN G. BENGTSON Philo " Civilia n Clot he"" '2G Cheed eade r '27, ' 2R Second Li euten a nt R. 0. T . C. S pa nish Club Sec r etary '27, 2~ "And still the wonde r g r ew t h at o ne sma ll head could carry a ll h e k new." VERA BIRCHARD HShe strove the ne ighbo l'hood to p lense. with m a nne rs wo ndrous winn ing- ." WILLIAM BOYSEN P hilo F ootball '27 . '28-Rese rv e '25 , '2G Bask etba ll ' 27 , '28-Resen ·e '2G Track '25 , '26 , ' 27 "To become a g reat n1an o ne n1u t fi ~t be- com e a g- rea t ra:-:ca I.·• MAE BRANDT "Goodness is beauty in its bc>st estate." ROSE BRANNEN " Co ntent to be obscurely good." EDWARD BUTLER Philo Seci·eta ry '27, '28 Business Manager "Tragedy of Na n" Crimson and Blue E choes Staff '27 Organist "Smilin' Thru" "Where there's music the re can be no ha rm ." PAUL CAMDEN 111\'lany a g reat man was born on a fa rm." CL YOE CAMPBELL "A scrio u . .; minded hoy , q11icl :ind studious . " GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL Thalian Scc r et:11·y ' 27; P r esident ' 2H Inte r-Soc iety Ue bale, ' 2i:l Choni. '2G, '27 , '28 "N ice and qu ie t, t ill yo11 know lH• r , thf'nnice." GEORGE CARSON Bas ketball '2fi , ' 2H " Affable and likeable . " EL VARDA E. CHRISTENSEN De lla T a u Novice S hodhand T e am '27 Vice President G. A. A . Production Staff of "lce bo uncl" "I li ve in a c rowd of jo llily. " ~ ( ~ . ""'"'"""'"'"'"'"'"'"""'""""'"""' "'"""" ""'"'"'"'"''""~ ""'""'"''" '" ''""" L ROSIE CHRISTENSEN Th:ilian Produc tio n S taff "Applcs: rncc" '28 "One can't a lways t r ll how mu ch a s mall 11ackai:!c is worth ." LOUISE CHRISTOFFERSEN " She loves to spend hel' timf> in dancinJ.! ... ROBERT COFFEEN "nein g handsome, fi lls his d:i y." MARGARET CONLEY 41Ki nd nnd vi rtu ou~." ELIZABETH CUTLER Delta Tau Preside n t '28 Vi ce Preside nt Se nio r Class E choes Editor-in-Chi e f '27 F t·ench Club P r e:-; ident, 28: Tr ea~ ur r ·2-; Qu ill and Sc ro ll Vi ce Preside nt '2;-( "Those who know h e r best, µ r aise h C" r m u.:t ." EARL DALTON "A 111an drowning- ma y be saved, not so n n1an in lo ve.' ' IONE E. DARRINGTON Choru s ' 27 Glee '24 "A maiden fail· to view, and g ood to know." KATHRYN DATESMAN Delta Tau Echoes Staff '27: N ew" Edito r '28 Art Club Sec r et a r y ' 27. '28 Qui ll a nd Scroll Christn1as P la y '25 Produ ction Staff "New P oo r" " \Vhat worn a n kno ws n ot her o wn road to vi c to ry ?" """"'"""'"""""""""'""'""''""'"'""""~-- "'""""''""'"=""'"''" '"' """' ELENE DEATS Clio First Girls' Glee " Ca rries Comes to Collei::e", " Io lanthe " "A sweet dis position and a sunny 1;milc a:·c her largest assets." LYLE DEFFENBAUGH A risto Vice Preside nt '27 Colone l R. 0. T. C. '2 " T he Rear Ca r" '27 "The Family U pstairs" ' 27 Basketba ll '26, '27, '28 Football '26, ' 27 " W ork, wait, and w in." ROY J. DIWOKY Aristo Sergant-at-Arms '27, '28 Basketball '27, ' 28 Band '25 , '26, ' 27, ' 28 Colo r Guard '28 .. I awo,~e une morning and foun<l myself famous. LILLIAN DODD Clio Crimson and Illue Staff Senior Class Secretary T. J .-A. L. Typing Contest '27 Production Staff "Rear Car", a nd "Minick" "Full of grace a nd fa ir rei::a rd." JAMES DREW "Let m e play t h e fool." HELEN MARION DUCIL D e lta Tau T reasure r ' 27 , '2K E ditor-in-Chie f o f Cr im son and Blue Rifle Corps Quill and Scroll E choes ' 27, '28 Few pe nwni; have the cour:tJ!C to :l JlJH'H I' a s i::ood a s t h ey r eally arc." ELIZABETH DUERR HWomnn's mission i'°' to love hut. onf' ." ELSIE EDMONDSEN "A g-ood s port w ith po ise and pe p." ~ ~ ~ '"'""""""'"~"""'"""'"'""'""'" ~""''~"""'""'"'" '"'"'"'' HELEN ELLER "Per::;onality plu:;." GRACE EPPERSON President De lta Tau '27 Pre sident First Girls' Glee '27, ' 28 J 11nio r Cla ss Secreta ry Final Ex tempos '26, ··27, '28 "Me rto n of th e Mov ies " '2G " Io lanth e" '28 " Wilt thott have music '!" EV A LUCILLE EPPERSON Th a liun Orchestra "She has a pleasant :;mile, a gentle wa y . DOROTHY L. EV ANS 'fhali a n Trea"'11·cr French Club '2G Echoes Chorns "() fri e nd: hip, flavor of fl owe rs." GALE EWING Ion ian E choes '28 "The Rea r Cat·" '27 "Icebound" '2o Production Slaff "So This l> Lo nd o n" "Civilian Clothe:-; " '26 a nd "Road Show" ·2x "l arn you n g, so h; sh e and how f a i r'' PHYLLIS FEIGHT Thalian A. L.-T. J. Typin l! Co ntest '27 "Those who ha ve loved longe::s t love IJ e::;t. " HAROLD FELDT Arista Band '25 , '2G, '27, '28 Fi1·st Lieuten a nt R. 0. T . C. Span ish Club ' 2G Rifle T ea m '2 7, '28 "A :; teady, sober worker who for g-e::; ahead." ELIZABETH FELLERS De lta Ta u Vi ce Preside nt '28 T. T. C. Vi ce Preside nt '2 7; Preside nt '28 E choes '27 Prod uction Staff of "Icebo und" Polite behavior a nd a re fin ed arldr c.s~ . lik ~ g-ood pictu res, make the least ow to o rdina ;·y e yes." W~ ~ ~ ) ~ ' ~ . '"""""""'"'"'"'"'""'"""'"""'"''"''"""""~"'"'"'""""'"'""""'"' ""'-=""""""""'""" AUSTIN FOWLER Aris to Echoes '28 Production Staff o[ "The Rear Car" "The Family pstairs", "The Youngest" '27 "He is no student made by s c ience pale , Ye t still he holds a deal of s cience by the tail." FERN I. FOWLER Chorus '26 A . L.-T. J. 'fyping Contest uwe have found her a pleasant companion." ELDON FULLBERG Ionia n Company Football '25 A. J, .-T. J. T y ping Contest '27 "I would rather be r ig ht than be Pre,ide nt." GLADYS F. FULMER Tha lia n Debate lloard A. L.-T. J. T yp ing Contest '27 "Virtue is bold and goodness never fear fu l." ENID GABLE " She , w it h a ll the ch a 1·m o f woma n." JACK M. GAINES Philo 'Treasu rer '2() D e bate ·2:; Ch ee r Leade r ·2;;, ·~r; E choes Staff R. 0. T . C. Hoad Show H "f entered th e world th rot1 J..!"h a cele l1ratnl door." BILLIE GALLO Se r g eant R. 0. T. C. R. 0. T. C. Road S h ow ' 28 ~~~k t~ Ji'_'.gutlaws ' 2R, Ss cond ' 21;, ·27 , '2H F ootball, S econd ·2r; , '27 "The s ports o f ch ildre n sati>fy the c hild ." WALLACE H. GALLUP Philo Vice c~ id nt '2G; Trc a s11 rt•1· ''l.7, :.! ~ Se nio r Treasurer Quill and S c roll Echoes Make-up 1'ditu1· ·~H " The Re ar Car" Footba ll '27 "Take by pcn;urn.; ion, not hy f o r ce·." CLAMONT E. GEASLAND Philo Captain and S uppl y O ffi ce r R . 0. T . C. First Boys' G lee '2fi, '27 , ' 28 C r ac k S qu a d ·2~ Competiti ve Pla too n ':lfi, '27 " H e is a lw a ys r e ad y w it h a J,!C 11i a l word ." HARRY F. GOEHNER Art Staff. An n u a l Pall e tte and 11rus h Se r g-cant-a t-Arms ' ;lj" Company F ootball ·27 "Eve r y art ist wa s first an amateur. " ELLEN GRADY Alph a. .. Carrie Com e>' lo Co ll e~e · .. Io la n t h e .. Prurl u ctio n S t aff o f .. The Re a 1· Ca r .. P rodu ctio n Staff o ( .. The Goo>'c H a n p:h Hi p: h .. .. In t h e sch oo l o f coque tte:; , E ll en':; a "ch o la r . •• ELSIE JACQUELINE GRAHL Alph a Vi ce P r es ident ':l7 Alpha. Deba t e Sq ua d "27 S panh.; h C lub Vi ce Presid e nt ' :l6 .. The L, oose H a nJ,.!s HiJ..d1" Echoes St:i ff '::!~ Hu siness Ma n ag-e r " The Famil y U psta irs., ' "]'he i.rood h ave n o need o f a n a d vocate '' CHARLES GRAYES "Good nature is indicative of c h arac ter. " CLARENCE GREEN " Whe n in the CU tll"S C o f huma n ('VL' ll l.!" , it IJ CO tll CS n ecessa ry to bl u ff, le t us b luff." BERTRAM GROSSMAN Io ni a n Ba nd "25, "26 , '27, '28 O r ch e>t ra '25 , '26, '27 , ~ " I do n't fu ~s b u t ~omelim e:-< I g-et fu ::;sed." ANNA MAE GROUT "Be :-: ilc n t a nd :;a f c : i) C'nc t' never lJel r ay!-5 you.'' HELEN GUINAN "Perseve ra nce is the key to knowledge." OTTO T. H ALL Footba ll '25, '26 , '27, '28 Track '26 , '27, '28 Crack P latoon '26, '27 , '28 Echoes Staff '27, '28 Staff Sergea n t R. 0. T. C. ··A good student, dese rv ing much prail~e ." ELDRED HALSEY Ionian Echoes '27, '28 Football ' 27 "The in born gen ia lity in some people amou n ts to genius." ARTHUR WILLIAM HANNES P hilo Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Cla ss "The New Poor" "The Rear Car" Production Staff of "The Goose Hangs Hig h " , "The Tragedy of Nan" "Always speaks, looks a nd beh aves just as he ought." FRED HANSEN "His equa l li ves not. Th a n k Cud fu r t h at." JOHN HARKINS, JR. Ar isto ScrJ.{ca n t-at- A rm :-; ·~ H Sta ff Se n :-ea n t fl . 0. T . C. Company Footba ll '2G , ·ir;, . ·~ i; "Ulu shi ng is but h un1a n ." OPAL M. HARTJE Ch o rus ' 24 "A pleasant s m ile , a p leasa n t way . RUTH HENDRIX T h a li a n A. L.-T. J . T y ping Cu n t est ·i 7 Production Sta ff "Appl esa u ce " '2H "Her tho ug h ts are n ot fo r the wo rld t u k n uw. " FRANCIS HERZOG A rb to " Never too young" to be w i:-:e , Nor too o ld to be ca r e fu l. " LEHI H EUERMANN E cho<" Sta ff Sta ff Sen:-ean t H. 0 . T. C. Com petitive P latoon '2? "Speak b ut little a n d we ll if you wou ld lie csteerned a s a m an of m er it." ROBIN LOWELL HEWITT T ha lia n F r ench Clu b '25, '26 EchoeR ' 28 "Friends she has made but not o ne foe ." JOHN D. HICKEY, JR. ll. 0. T . C. L ie ute na n t ' 28 C la ss Scn.~eant- t-A rms '::!7 Footbal l '25, '2G, '27 : C apt:li11 ·~7 H a sk etba ll '25 , '26 , ' 2 7, '2~ Tra ck •2r1 , ' 2G, '27 "Good natu re and J!OOd sense mu st evc._•r JU I!l . THOMAS C. HICKEY R . 0. T . C. Se t·)!ea nt S pa nish Club Trac k ·:,w .. J-l c sa::-;:; little but thinks a whole lot. " BETTY HICKS D e lta Tau F r e nch Club ' 2G S pa nish Club ·27 '"Cup id's gold en dart h er h ea rt. " Fi1·st Girls' G lee C lub has lodged scc u1·c )y in DONALD HUDSON Logo Band '25, ' 26, '2 7, ' 28 Orchestra '25 , '26 , '2 7, '28 " Applesau ce" "The R ea r Ca r" ''Adve ntitious acco mplish m e nt .... m av be PO" - sessed by a ll ra n ks , but o ne m ay ea ... ily dh;- ting-tlish the born g- e ntle man." DONALD P. JACKSON I on ian Sec r ctarv '2G; Vice P1·c:-; i<lc nl '&. 7 : P r c:-; idf' n t. ·2·H Ha" ke tua ll ~ Fir=-- t Hov:-; ' G lt.•c .. So Thi :-; ~ London .. arn c:-;t.nC'~~ ~ t he devotion of n il t.hl' acu tic " "'""v a 'f!J} '/ ~ _ '/If/ I ) '"""" "'"'"'"' "'"'"'"' """"""" """ '" '"" " ""' '~ rnrnrurnrnrnwrnm.> " '""' ''°"'""'""""""' JACK F. JACOBSEN Ionian Secretary '27 Final Declams '27 Hy-Y Secretary '27 Advertising Manager Crimson and Blue "Minick" "Happiness consists in activ ity." CHESTER N. JENSEN A. L.-T. J. Typi ng Contest '27 Home Room Bas ketball '27, '28 60 Pin in Typing "A merry heart goes all the day." DOROTHEA JENSEN " Who knows t he bent of her fa ncy '!" EARL JENSEN Philo Vice Preside nt '28 ; Sgt.-at-Arms '27 Cheer Leade r '27, '28 Echoes Sta ff '28 Corpor a l R. 0. T. C. Christmas Play ' 25 Spanish Club "A man should spend part of his time with the laughe rs." EMMANUEL JENSEN Io nian "The Rear Ca r" Fi1·st lloys' G lee Bas ketball Reserves '27, '28 "Iolanthe" "Loyal to his (ricn<l ~ and tu h is s c h ool." FOLMER JENSEN H ome Rroom Bas ket ball ·:n. ' 2 H Color Com pa n y R. 0. T. C. "Quie t and unofficious ." FRANKL. JOHNSON L ogo Bas ketba ll Manager '27 C. M. T . C. Crack Squad '28 Road S how '28 "Brevity is the :-;ou l of w it." ROY JOHNSON Crack Platoo n '27 First Lieute nant Road Show '2H Crack Squad ' 28 "Eager lo p leas e ." '"'"""'"''""'"'"'"'""'""""'""'"""" '"" ""~"""""'"'"""'"'"'"''"""'= "'"'"'""''"' RUBY M. JOHNSON Tha li a n Historia n ' 27 Pale tte and 13rush '25 , ' 2G , ' 21 'I'. T . C. P r esid e n t ' 27 F irst Girls' Glee ' 2!i , ' 2 6 , '2 7, '2R E c h oes Assoc iate E di tor '2fi " Re a r Car" ' 'A w o m a n w h o is J! ll id cd Uy h e r h e art. ' ' W ALLACE H. JOHNSON P hil o Spa nis h Clu b V ice Presid e nt "The C: oo-;c Hang-s H iJ!h" Bas k e tba ll T 1"1 c k "I n e ve r t r o ub le t r o uble , Li ll tro u b le troubles n1 e ." RUBIEM.KAY A l p h a Span is h Clu b F irst G ir ls' G lee Clu b ' 2fi , '2G , ' 21 "Boh e m ian G ir l" "A ll A l Sea ·· "So be auti ful s h e was , i t seemed m e n }uu kin )..!' o n h e r, dre a m e d t h ey <l r c amc tl ." RUTH KENNEDY E choes A r l Clu h " Blus hi n i--: is virt u e's C" n lo r. " F l'<' ll l'h C l u h JOHN KILNOSKI " O n e-h a lf o f t h e Ki ln os ki pa ir. " OSCAR KILNOSKI Aris l u F inal Decl a ma to r y Cu 11te s l ~7 G lee Clu b '27 " VVc must lau)..!' h bcfu 1·c w e a r c hap p~· ." OHIO KNOX P hilo Bu siness Ma n a,:re r of t h e A nn ua l Busi n ess Ma n a g- c r fo r "Civ ili a n Cloth es" Busi n e:--s Mana}!er fo l' " Min ick" " T h e T1"1 ged y of Na n" F i1·st L ie u ten a n t in R. 0. T. C. "All o u r kn owlecl j..!'e is ~y mb c. " MAX KRAMER 1 ... og"o ' l"rcasu 1·c r ·~7 D ec lams '27 , ' :!8 " Me r to n o f t h e uv " Ap pl c~ cc" ~~ ~ta t Dir ecto r o f "Minkk" " Ice bo u n d ' ', a nd "Tr ag-cd y of Na n .. :.;tc ntly o pt ti c. ·· AMELIA KRUSE "Her fri endship is a lways a boon." MARGARET LAMB "A g irl who compels o ne' ::; li king-'' HUBERT LAPSLEY "Happy I am, from ca re, 1·..,., free, Why aren't they a ll co nte nt like m e '!" ELIZABETH MAXINE LARSON Ero President '27, Vi ce President '26 Junior Vice President '27 Sch ool Debate '27, '28 Annua l Staff '28 "So This is London" " The best of p rophets for the futu re is th o past." WILLIAM L. LARSON Aristo Preside nt '28 Annual Staff "Th e Famil y p stairs " Secon d Lieutenant R . 0. T. C . Jlasketba ll "H e' ll make a pro pe r man.'' EDWIN W. LE BAUGH T.ogo 'Trcw-n1rcr '28 Ba nd Ech oes '27 Produ cti o n Staff o f "Minick" "He is m odest, pe a ce ful and unassuming-- except w he n he i:-; a wak e." ORPHA L. LEE T. T . C. "Gaiety is the soul's h ea lth; sad n ess, its po ~o n.'' EVELYN MAY McFADDEN First Girls' Gl ee C lub '2!i , ·2r;, '27 Chorns ·2r, , ' 26 ,' '27, '28 "Always ready to s mil e o ut loud .'' ( ~ ~ """' "'"'"""'""'"'""'"""'"""""'"""'""" ~"'"'"'"°'= '"' "'" """ .) ___ ...... .__ RAY MACKLAND Philo Preside nt '27 Quill and Scro ll "The Traged y o f Nan .. H y -Y P reside nt '27; Vice P 1·cside n t '21 : Treas ure r '2G S ec re tary of the Bud)!e t Committee "Is it possibl e he .should know what h e is and be w hat he is?" JERRY MADDEN lonian Span ish Club Preside n t '27: Trea s u1·er '28 Road S how '28 SerKen nt R. 0. T. C. "I'm not the ta lkiinJ! so rt, le t m y work :-q1enk fo r m e. " LEE MARKS ''Yo ung a~ I am, I can bear m y ow n s word." RICHARD MARKUSSEN "An a rtist a lway:; has an artbtic t e mperan1 en t." WILLIAM MEYER "And the n he danced and da nced ri g-h t well. " SAL MICYNICK lonia n Fi na l Soc iety Deba te '27 Debate Squad '27 "Icebound" "To the youn g- he:n b, eve rythi ng i:-: fun :~ GEORGIA MINTER T h a li a n G lee Clu b '2G, '2"i . '28 S ho rtha nd Co n test '28 "Iola nthe" " Ch arming and lovable." JOHN MONTGOMERY ''Jf yo u wou ld have a fri end, be o ne . JOSEPH M. MONTGOMERY P hilo Football ' 27 F irst lloys' Glee "lolanthc" "Tragedy of Nan.. "Tulip 'l'ime" " None but himse l[ can be his paralle l." CARL N. MOORE Ionian Vice President '26 ; P r esident '27 Junior Class President '27 President First Iloys' Glee '26 '27 Editor-in-Chief o [ Echoes '27 ' Quill and Scroll "He has three requisites for success, stil'ling cha racter. attracti ve persona lity and a keen sense o f humor." THOMAS MOORE Aristo Secretary '27; Treasurer ' 28 O rchestra ' 25, '26, ' 27, ' 28 Uand '25, '26, '27, '28 R. 0. '!'. C. First Lieuten ant "A pleasing persona lity a nd quiet." ELEANOR CHARLOTTE MORRIS Thalia n Echoes Staff '27 T. J .-A. L. Typing Contest '28 . Property Manager "Summe r is a -Comin' In" ~:Om~~~~t, low _voice is an excellent thing in VIRGINIA MUNCH RA TH "Jla.,h u l and faithful. " ESTHER M. NELSON E ro President, Vice Prc:-; idcnt E choes Staff "Trugedy o( Nan." A. L.-T. J. T y ping Contes t '27, '2K Chorus "The must natural bea uty in t h e \vorld i:-> h on c;-; t y and mol'al truth." JOHANNA NELSON A . L.-T. J . S h o rthand Contest ' 28 "Ca re is a stranger to 111 e ." AUDINE PATRICIA NIEDERMEYER "I a m obliged to keep that young man in my eyes." LLOYD NIGHTINGALE Sen~eant R . 0. T. C. J.;ch oes Typist '28 Di:-; trict S ho rthand Contest '21 State Sh o rtha nd Co n t est ' 27 ll ask etl> a ll Second T eam '2H "Few thi ng-:-; are impossibl e to dilli gcnce and s kill." STEPHEN NUGENT "With a heart ns ~ca bl e as a s a ndstonn. ·· MARY FRANCES O'CONNELL Tha li an '27, ' 28 E c hoes Staff '28 A . L.-T. J . 'J'ypini.: Co ntest '27, '28 "W e dcrnan d on ly that a woman :-: hould be worna nl y.'' MARY ELIZABETH ORR E ro Sec re tary '27 "The R ea r Ca r" "'l'he Tragedy of Nan" Quill and Scroll S ec r e t a 1·y '2H Crimson and lllue Staff "Me rit a nd good breeding w ill m ake the ir way e ve rywhe re ." OLIVER 0. OVER I onian Treas urer '28 F irst lloys' Gl ee Club '2f>, '2G, '21 , '2S Seco nd L ie ute nant R. 0. T . C. Crack P latoon '27 , '28 "All at Se a " "lloh em ian Gi r l'' "Co-eU.u cation is the th ie f o( time .' ' WILLIAM OUREN P hilo Sergeant-at-Arms '28 H ou se Manager o f " Trai.:ed y o[ Na n" Fre nch Clul> V ice Preside n t ' 28 Annua l Slaff '21:1 G lee C lul> ' 26 "Conspicuo us by his absence." HAROLD E. PACE Aristo Sg t.-a>.-Ann s '27; Sec1·et a r y ' 27; Preside n t ' 28 Capta in R. 0. T. C. W inne 1· of Manu a l o f Anns T rophy '2'j Hand '25, ' 26, '27, '28 Orch estra '25, '2G, '27 , '28 Winne !.· So hw e~ rn Vi ol in Champio nshi p '2G, '2< . '28 ;'Music wh il es awa y t he ho ur:-: ." RUTH M. PERRINE G. A. A. Ch a rte r Me ml>c r "A ln ind of hc 1· own." ALBERTG. PETERSEN Ion ia n Inter-Soc iety Debate '27, '28 Production Staff "Icebound" and "Pollyanna" "Hi ~ ow n o pinions are worth mu ch to him ." HELEN PETERSON Ero Se rgeant-at-Arms '27 First Girls' Gl ee Club Chorus '25, '26, '27 G. A. A. "Ca rrie Comes lo College" "My man's as true as steel." VERNIE PETERSON Logo Track '25, '28 Chorus '25, '26 , '27 , '28 Corporal R. 0. T. C. "Plain truth needs no [lowers of s peech ." JAMES R. PETTIT "I never bother studies till studi es bother me." CHARLES E. PIERCE Logo Histor ian '2G Bus in ess Manag-e r E ch ues '2H Co lor Seri.<eanl R . 0. 'I'. C. Hoa<l :S how '21:! "Handsome as handso m e docs." GOLDIE PILLSBURYw Cli o Histori a n "Minick" "Sile nce is the e loquence of women. '' HELEN PLUMER Delta Tau Sgt.--at-A rms '27 ; Sec r eta r y '27, '2tl Ech oes Even Staff Editor Quill and Scroll French Club Preside nt '27 " I cebound" Annua l Staff "If s h e will, s h e will; you may depe nd on't, If: s h e won't s h e won't a nd that's t h e end on't" HARRY PUMP Aris to "Though I'm not natura lly h onest, I'm s ometimes so by chance." ~ ( ~ """°'""""""''""'"'"'""'"'""'"'"''""!!,;t~''""'"'"'"'"''ITT~" ""'rnmrnrnm ornrn ARTHUR E. RAPP, JR. Aristo Hand '2G , '27, '28 Orchestra, '2G , '27, '2H "The Fami ly Upstairs" Ec hoes S taff '27, '28 Productio n Staff "Civ ilian Cloth es" a nd "The Younges t'' "Some n1 en ha ve ea rned fn rn e by industry , this one by indol e nce." RICHARD R. RATEKIN P hilo Band ' 2G , ' 2G, '27, ' 28 Orchestra '25, ' 2G , '27, '28 '"I'rai<ed y of Nan" .. It is we ll fo r a man to k now rn 01·e than he s a ys." MARION R. RAYMOND Tha lian Histo rian '27 "A better th inke r t h an ta lk e r" MILLARD H. RAYMOND P hilo Debate Squad '28 "Be swift to h ea r, s low to s11eak." JANE REED De lta Tau E ditor-in-Chie f E ve n Echoes Sta ff '2~ (~ li 11 and Sc r o ll Art Club Sen~e an l-Arm t:' '2H "Ice bound" Production Staff Christmas P lay '25 "Oh, you r sweet eye:-: , you r low r eplies , A g reat encha ntre:-;s you rn ay be." JACK RIASKI "He asks no favo rs and hrink ~ from no r espon:-:ibil ity." PAULINE M. ROHRER D e lta Tau Ec hoes Sta ff "27, "28; Assoc ia te Editor '28 Annua l Staff "Icebound' ' Spa nis h Club "Gentleme n Prefe1· Blonde,." WILLIAM ROSENBLADT Logo President '26; Sec r etary '27 M ajor F irst Bata llio n R. 0. T . C. "Me r ton of the Movies'· Ech oes Staff '27, ' 28 "App le'11uce" "Rear Ca r " Prnd uction Staff "The a pplesauce of a in g- e hu man be ing- ~ of g- reat co ~eq ce." "'"~If ( 1/ ~ Uf:I., I !;_ """'""""' ""'"'""'"'""""'""'"'"'""'!!"'"'~"'"""'"'"'""""'"'"'"'"'"= """'"' """" MARY ROSS Alpha Vice President '28 T. T. C. Vice Preside n t '27 Echoes Staff ' 27 "The Fam ily Upstairs " "Often seen, but seldom hc:nd." AGNES ROST Clio T. T. C. Me rry Glees "Ganie Comes to Coll ege" "She has a happy, care free wny. 10 HAROLD E. RUSSELL L ogo " J ust lea ve me a lo ne is a ll I ask. " DOROTHEA SAAM Delta. Tau Treasurer, Vi ce Presitle nt Echoes News E ditor, Edito r-in-Chi e f Debate Squad '27 , '28 Quill a nd Scroll Presid e nt Annual Staff "She was a ~c nr from he r crad le up, a wise nntl good one. HAROLD SAKS Ionian D el.Jatc Squad '2G, '27 ; Captain ' 2 7, '2H First Li e ute nant R. U . 'I'. C. Ec hoes Sta ff '28 Extem poran eous Cuntc:-; t Winnc 1· '21'< "The Hear Car" "A cl ea r thinke 1-, a hard worker and a fin e fe llow." MARIAN SCHARF Ero Tre as ure r, S ecre t:u·y '27, ' 2K "Tragedy of Nan" Amate ur Shorthand T e am ' 2H Deel am '27, '28 "K eep me innocent, make othc l"s j:!'rcat." HARVE HEWITT SHEIRY Logo Major R . 0. T. C. S econd nattalion Track T ea m ' 2G, ' 27, '2R "Always rcatly for an n~um nt." JANE SHUGART Della Tau '25, '2G Fre n ch Club Secretary ' 2G , '28 Echoes Staff '27, '28 G lee Club '24, '2r. Chorns '24, '2r. "I am w ea lth y in my fri e nds." '/;ff t ~ '""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'""""'"'"""""'"'"'"!l,;c~ ='"~"~""'"''""o"fill ""' '"'"'"" SAMUEL JOSEPH SHYKEN Ionian P roperty Manager o f "So This Is London" Sergea nt R. 0. T . C. H ome Room Ba s ke tba ll "His ready s peech f lowe d fa il· :ind free. " CHARLES SLAWSON Aris to First Iloys' Glee '28 Spanish Club ' 28 Cr ack P la toon '27 "Io la n t he " "The re 's a time fo r w o rk nnd a tim e fo t· play." LILLIAN SMITH " Ile not too po:-; itive, m y lady ." LLOYD SMITH " The style is the man hims elf. " CECIL SNYDER Della Ta u Echoes S t a ff '27, ' 28 F r e n ch Clu b ' 27 ' ?S Rifle Corps '2[), 0 '2li°, '27 " L i k e (.,"!u een Esthe r , sh e a lways get:-' what s he g-oe:; afte r." LILY SORENSEN "A friend to eve 1·yone is she." OLIVE STAGEMAN First Girls' Glee '25 , '2G, '27, ' 28 .. Summer's a-Comin' .l n" "Bohem ian Girl" Ch ristmas Pag-eant '27 "Woman wa::; made to g ive our eyes de lig ht." LUCIE M. ST ARR De lta Tau F r ench Club '27, '28 Girls' Rifle Corps Treasu re r '28 Echoes S t a ff '28 Production Staff "Th~ Rear Ca r " "The re was a soft and pensive g race, a cnst of t hough t u pon h e1· face:· - ~ t ~ '"""""""'"'"""""""'""""'""''""''""" '~'"'"'"'"'"' ""' """"''""'"-''""'"'"'" "'' JOHN K. STEINBAUGH Aris to Spanis h Club Vice P r eside nt '27 Cha mpions hi p Inter-Society Debate T eam · ' 27 School De bate Squad '27, ·2 "Royal Toothach e" UHe doesn't make a lot or no i8e , but he gets the r e a ll the s a me." ILDA F. STEINBERG Cho rus '24, '25, ' 26, '27, '28 "Yes, I'm growed up." CHARLES STOODT Philo F irst Boys' Glee " To play too much is to wo rk too little. " DAVIDE. STUART P hilo First L ieute na n t R . 0. T. C. Footba ll Ma nager '27 Art Club ' 28 "The Goose H a ngs Hig h" " Good a nd ba d m en a r e less so tha n t hey seem.'' MARIAN JOSEPHINE STUART Clio 'I'. T. C. Le Ce rcle Fntnc:tis '2 7 "Minick" Me rry G lees '27 " A tare compound of jol lity, f1·olic and fun . " EDGAR SVENNINGSEN "Be not too hnst y , young- rnan ." MARIAN TERRY De lta Tau T . T . C. "Birds' Christmas Caro l" "Wnnton kittens make s obe r cats ." GENEVIEVE R. TEUFEL Cho rus Orch estra "S peech may be g- rea t , but s ilence is gre ate r ." ( ~ ;"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'""""""~'"" "'"~"'"'"'' "' ~'="" "'" "'"'"'" '' EVALYN THALLER Thalian G. A . A. Charte r Membe r P roduc tio n S ta ff o f "Ap pl esau ce" "1-I e r deeds s 11eak he r praise. " ARLENE THOMAS De lt a Tau T . T. C. Treasurer '27 " Icebo und" "Rea r Ca r"' "Birds' Christmas Ca r o l'' "A :;weet, a ttrac tive kin<l uf J,.!'racc."' EDNA TJARKS Clio Secr e tary '28 A . L .-T. J . Sh o r t h a nd Co ntest '27 Orch estra Me rry Glee , ' 27 Chorns ' 25, '26, '27 " Peace rules the da y w he re ~o n rul es the ni ind." EMMA TUCHENHAGEN T. T . C. ']'reasure r '27 : Secre ta ry '28 "What':; in a na m e'!" RUTH VAN DYKE Al ph a A . L .-T. J . T ypew ritin!' Co n test '28 '"Thy modesty 's a ca ndle to thy m e ri t." LOUIS L. VERGAMINI Cho rus "26 Cra ck P latoon '27 Christmas Pagea nt H orne Roo m Basketba ll '27 " A diligent a nd con~c tio s wo t"l\.er." OPAL VOSLER Al ph a T. T. C. '26, '27, '28: Secreta r y "26 Me rry Glee, ' 25, '26 , "2 7 "Like the prec ious gem w hu:;e na m e e bears." HERBERT WALLA CE "l am o n the id c o f the anJ..!'e ~ ... ~ ~ ''""'""""'"'""""'"'"'""""'""'"'"'"'"!!''" ~'"""'""''="' "'"'' "'"= ""' '"'""'"""' WILSON WALLACE Philo President ' 28 ; V ice Preside nt '27 Quill a nd Scrnll Make-up Editor Echoes '27 '-"The R ear Car'' " The T raged y o f Na n'" "Oh-oh·-oh !" LOIS WATERMAN "Quiet a nd r es e r ved.·• DOUGLAS A. WAUGH P hilo Presiden t '27 B usiness and Adve rtising Manager o f Echoes '27 Junior Treasure r ' 27 F ina l Decla ms ' 27, ' 2 "New P oor " '26 "Civilia n Clothes" '26 "I found Rome bricks, I le ft it marule . " EV A MAE WHITEAKER Thalia n Treasure r '27 A. L.·T. J. Shorthand Con test ·~7 "Frie ndly to o ne a nd al l. " VIRGINIA WHITNEY D e lta Tau Sen:reant-a t-Arm::; '27 E ch oes Sta ff ' 27. '28 A. L.-T . J. Typewritin..: Contest '27. '28 "Icebound" "28 Art C lub '28 "!Jetter late than n e ver." VINTON WIGHT "A willing- worker." ] . CARROLL WILLIAMS Joan ian Cha rte r Me m be1· Captain R. 0. T. C. " Pollyanna" "So This ls London" Ech oes Staff "His stature manl y , bold and tall." JOHN WILSON Band '2fi. '27, '~ K E r ito r-in-Ch ie f of E c hoes ~7 A ssistant Businc:-;:-; Manag-c r C rirn:-;u n and Blt1l' "Gen ius h; o nly g-re at lHttic ncc. '' MERIEL T. WISE A lph a Historian '28 F irst Girls' Glee T. T. C. F r ench Club '2n, '2(; Mi xed Choru:-; ' 2fl "T' is i;ood \\! i ll that make:-; i11tcl li i;c nce." ESTHER A. WOLFE T ha lian Merry Glees ' 25 "Ch eerful are h e r ways." DAVID WOOD lonian President First Boys' Glee Club "Civilian Cloth es., "Bohemian Gir l'' "All al Sea" "li e docs well whu . due::; hi::; Uc:-;L" MARGARET L. SWITZER De lta Tau Spani" h Club Art Club "Kindness is wisdon1 ." 'i'_,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ .. _,.:i i :§teppi11g :§totte.s i i i j The tread of footsteps, footsteps innum- f I erable, so innumerable that the backs of the I i cement steps are swayed with their weight. I i - Lincolnites and their instructors for twenty- i eight years have trod these selfsame blocks, - I up in the morning, down at night; ascending ! ! bright and spritely, descending weary and I ! worn. ! i Crouched on the curved arms of the steps I i tired students have found solace while stacks j i of books rested on the weathered cement. Con- i i ferencesb of gre1 at 1 impdort have here assemfibdledd, i i trysts een p ig 1te and secrets con e . j Could the cold stone but speak, how many ~ strange tales might be unfolded, how many i ft kn:med th:eads might be unwound. i i w •:•1.-=irz .. ._ .. _, _,,_ ,, _, _, _, _,,_,,_, _. ,, ..,..,,~ ,, -•!• ( ~ °"""""""""'""'""""'"'"'"'"""'"~"""'"'"'"'""""'"'"'"'"'" ="" "'" """"' TO TI-fE JUNIORS May you as seniors accomplish more for A. L. and yourselves than any class before. - ~ '( 0, ~· """"''" "'"'"'"'"'""""'""''""' '""" "'"'~"""'"'""'"""'"'"' "'"' ="""" "'"'"' '""' "'"" RUTH TATROE H ENRY L EFFERT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer Miss NAYLOR ToM NuGENT JUNIOR O FFICERS VIRGI N IA FLETCHER RussEL L ANDERSON Thomas N ugcnt Virginia Fletcher . Ruth Tatroe Henry Leffert Russell Anderson Henry Leffc rf Motto: Judged by our deeds. Colors: Black and Orange Flo111e r: Ye llow Rose .. ,. ~ " ~ ' - '"""''""'"''""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""''""'"'"'"'1'' -~mmo" '' '' rnrnruru owno IL Agnew, Violet Christensen, Carrie Christensen, Harold A. Dickerson, Virginia Fillers, Wilma Fletcher, Virginia Hatch, Irene J ensen, Clara Jensen, Kenneth Jen sen, Victor Kammerer, Stanley 12-1 Larson, James Lykke, Nadine l\llartin, Lee Nugent, Thomas Roy, Marjorie Shaw, Leslie Smock, Charles Williamson, Ruth Wind, Eugene Wooten, Violet ~ ~ ~ '"""'°""'"'"'"'""""'"'""''"'""'"''" "'"""''~"""' "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' '° """' "'"'"' '" '"""" TO THE SOPHOMORES H a lf way up the path, look not back, nor tarry, hut persist a nd reach the top. ~ ~. ~ ''"'""""'mm>"'"'"'""'"'"'"""""'"'"'"!!"''~"'"" "'"'"'"'"'"''""'"'"'" ""'"., "'" """'" 11-1 11-2 nnrnrnrnrnn""'"'"'"""'"'"'""'"''""'"! "'"~' ( ~ , ""'"'"'"'"'"'"' ~'"'" ~ 1 111111 111 11 rnnu"tro ' TO THE FRESHMEN May you be as excellent seniors as freshmen and may your high school days be the happiest and most complete. 10-1 9-2 (H armnrrnIT!nrnrumn]Uian11 11111i11 111 4.~~ ~rDIDIIlII1ID.lDJilIDID)1 r 11t ,1 r ·1 ontrttrtrtntn1nra l! \l!ii!Ci!IJ. _R_~ .. ,,-.vQ - ~ .' ~ ~ THE DOORWAY TO RESEARCH Research is the source of knowledge. In A. L., the school library offers materia l relative to all branches in the curriculum. From Homer's Iliad to Lindbergh's "We" one may find poetry, prose, biography, fiction, history, drama and scientific data. Current maga zi nes of many types are also included in the shelving list. Here students may acquire and perpetuate the habit of purposeful reading besides obtaining the required information for various subjects. Debating, above all other branches, presents the greatest opportunities for intensive research. Many hours are spent by ardent squad members in exploring statistics and records. Efforts of this kind are rewarded by a lifelong appreciation of accuracy and thoroughness. Further research work is carried on in physics and chemistry "labs" where future Pasteurs learn the principles of science and stimulate their curiosity. While comparatively few students expect to use their scientific training in a commercial way, the habits of observing carefully, weighing evidence and thinking straight thus obtained will be of inestimable value to them throughout their lives. ( ~ ''""" """"'"' ""'""'""' """""'"'"' '" "'"""'"~"'"""' "'"' "'"'"'"' "' '" "'"=" '" '" "'"' "'"""' Aristo T eam: V ERGI L T A CY D o N BARTON J oHN S TEI N BAUGH INTE R-SOCIETY D EBA TE The Aristo boys broke the precedent of thirteen years in Abraham Lincoln and disproved the age-old adage that " women always have the last word", by defeating the Eros in the final literary society debate. The victorious team in the finals was made up of V ergil Tacy, J ohn Steinbaug h and Don Barton, captain. They, assisted by H arold Pace, William Wolfe, and J oe Solomonow, won over the other boys' societies in a round robin tournament on the Education question . T he Ero team in the finals consisted of Harriet Sells, Nadine Lykke, and Elizabeth Larson, captain . They, with the help of J anie Fariday, M arian Sinclair, and Bernadine Landon, won over the other girls' societies in a similar round robin tournament. Ero T eam: HARRIET S ELLS E LIZABETH L A RSON N ADI NE L Y K KE - ~ ~ ~ """'"'" "'omrrurnrn "'" """" "'" !!lfW~• "' "'"" """'"' "'"'"'" '""="'" "'" om Tacy (Arista) Saam (Delta Tau) Saks (Ionian) White (Coach) Nugent (Ionian) row A DEBATE LEAGUE Barton (A risto ) Larson (Er o ) This season the Abraham Lincoln debaters won the Iowa Debate League for the first time in the history of the school. Vergil Tacy and Harold Saks made up the affirmative team, and Elizabeth Larson and Don Barton the Negative . They debated on A Federal Department of Education question and the results were as fo llows: II Series First R ound Second Round Distric t Semi-Finals t Finals Semi-Finals I Distric State State Finals Opponents \Oakland Alf. /Shenandoah Denison T. ]. Minburn Hawarden Davenport AL. Alf. Won 3-0 Neg. Won 1-0 Lost 2-1 Won 3-0 Won 3-0 1Won 2-1 AL. Neg. I Won 2-1 Won 1-0 Lost 2-1 Lost 2-1 Won 3-0 Results \Won / 2 debates Won 2 deb Won by 27 Won by 4-2 Won by 4-2 - -- II ates points vote I Won 2 d eba t~~te I The Iowa Teams reorganized into three-man teams with Dorothea Saam on the Affirmative, and Tom Nugent on the Negative, won the traditional trianglar d ebate with Fort Dodge and Sioux City. Harold Saks and Don Barton debated at the Drake tournament. They d e feat ed Shenandoah, but were eliminated by Mason City in the second Round on a technicality. Regardless of this defeat, Mr. Rupe, expert judge at the tournament, in a letter to l\!lr. Kirn, characterized the Abraham Lincoln team as "the outstanding team of the tournament." Early in the season Don Barton, assisted by Lee Marks, defeated a traveel ling team from N ewton, Iowa. Especial credit is due Captain Don Barton for his work against Minburn, Hawarden, and Davenport. Harold Saks, captain of the Affirmative team, in addition to being a membe r of this Championship team, won the State Championship in Extemporaneous Speaking on the same day. This is the first time that Abraham Lincoln has ever produced a state champion extemporaneous speaker. ()IC l !CJ IUIOI( Tacy, Saks, White, Raymond, Wolfe Nugent, Larson, Saam, Saam, Steinbaugh, Solomonow MISSOURI VALLEY DEBATES Abraham Lincoln competed with seven other schools in the Missouri Valley League, and debated upon four different subjects with the followmg results: I Round School Question Aflirmative I Negative II -- First South Child Labor Lost Lost Second T echnical Amendment Lost Won Third Benson Federal Secretary Won \'I/on Fourth Central of Education Lost Lost I Fifth North Compulsory Lost Won I Sixth T. ]. Unemployment Insurance Lost Won Seventh Creighton Prep Foreign Relations Won Won In this long series of 34 debates, (including 20 non-decision debates) Harold Saks participated in 17; T om Nugent and J ohn Stembaugh in 15 each; M illard Raymond in 11; Vergil Tacy in 10; J oseph Solomonow in 7; \'V'illiam Wolfe in 6; Elizabeth Larson, Elizabeth Saam, and D orothea Saam in 5 each. In addition to these regular team members, the following students assisted in practice dchatcs: Hulgcr Adamson, W ilma Fillers, Lee M a rks, Don Ba rton, a nd Vrlma Anderson. I< 1n 1.1mHOB111 mm unrrn u rrnmn11 11 <1 11 11< 111 111 1rtifb 'f//} . ~ .1l !Dllll! Jl!1!!!=nrnrr m n r 11 ''""'"'"'"®"' """"""'"'"'"""" "'' "" !!'~ 'ft({ ( l I !I I Ii i ii i !IO!d!ntp I OCATION~ IS I l _J __ j ..:. - ·--- -- ~-­ -- - ~ ,- -- . THE DOORWAY TO VOCATIONS Many students, either by dint of circumstance or from choice, plan to be se lf-supporting after graduating from high school. In A. L.'s commercial department one group of these people may gain the desired foundation. T yping, shorthand, and oflice practice lie open to the embryo business man or woman. five eflicient instructors comprise the teaching staff of this division. The T . T. C., Teacher's Training Club, is a compulsory supplement to the Normal Training course. At by-weekly meetings prominent physicians and child authorities talk to members on various phases of child phsychology and hygiene. Home Economics, courses including dress design, meal preparation and household management, teach girls efficiency in the science of household economy. Architectural Drawing classes give basic education in the planning of modern homes and a general insight into building. Hand in hand with this department is Manual Training. Here useful and artistic furniture is designed and made which far surpasses anything factory made both in material and workmanship. '"""'"'"''~""""'"'"'""""'"""""'"'""""'~" ~ ( ~ ' ""' "'""""'"'"'"'"'"'' """""' """'" ' 1927 Elizabeth Fellers Mary Ross Emma T uchenhagen Arlene Thomas T. T. C. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reas11rer 1928 Margaret Rommel Ollie Clatterbuck Vivian Warner Marian Terry . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms Marie Knott Josephine Nix Aney, Beryl Baily, Lily Bennett, Beulah Bethel, Hollie Blair, Frances Bielenberg, Lily Carpenter, Dorothy Clatterbuck, Ollie De Bar, Helen Dills, Mildred Dunn, Doris Eckhert, Helen Ellenwood, Doris Elliot, Georgia Erickson, Bernice Evans, Ruth Fellers, Elizabeth Gatton, Melba Guinan, Helen Haack, Mary Haack, Ruth Critic: Mrs. White MEMBERS Hatch, Irene Hayes, Sarah Jacobson, Clara Johnson, Ruby Kiederly, Lorraine Knott, Marie Larson, Ethel Lee, Orpha Madsen, Mattie Marshall, Luella McCargar, Mary Mcintyre, Dorothy Niedermeyer, Margaret Nix, Josephine Pohl, Bernice Poore, Dorothy Reed, Irma! Reid, Clarice Rommel, Margaret Ross, Mary Rost, Agnes Simon, D orothy Smith, Lorine Spencer, Mildred Sorenson, Clara Sorenson, Violet Stuart, Josephine Sumpter, Tina Sulhoff, Virginia Tiarks, Laura Terry, Marion Thacker, Bertha Thomas, Arlene T uchenhagen, Emma V osier, Opal \Vager, Alice Warner, Vivian Washburn, N edra Wood, Sarah Wise, M eriel Witt, Clara ''""'' "'"'"'"' """ "" ""''"'"'"""""' "' ""'" "' " "'""" "' """"'"' "' "·ll-• "'"'"' "'"' """' fjifuiibTriimrn• '""''Ii rn m 111111m11111111 "= i!W:W.Lu ~'"" ""'munrn I JI( JI! Ii( Jll IHIBJ B ITTl! i iii"' 00!1 iii j THE DOORWAY OF LEISURE Leisure is pleasant and profitable diversion, not complete rest of the mind. drama, and literature present the most promising possibilities for recreation. and appealing they qualify perfectly. Art, music. Worthwhile The Pallette and Brush Club through study of master painters and their works, promotion of an in the school, practice in creative drawing, painting, and sculpture opens new possibilities of leisure to the artistically inclined. French and Spanish Clubs present possibilities to students of these languages in the study of the music, drama, art, and literature of these two European countries. Through clever programs members learn much of the habits and customs of France and Spain and thus find new fields of enjoyment. Those with vocal ability find recreation m one of A. L.'s fine Glee Clubs. Both solo and group singing, depending on the quality and volume of a voice, lies open to the Glee Club entrant. Latent dramatic ability is often discovered and developed through the annual declamatory contest and the literary society, Junior and Senior plays. Thus no graduate of the Abraham Lincoln High School need go out into the world unprepared to make a proper use of his leisure time. { ». '"""'""'"""'"'"'"'""'"'"'"""'"""'"'"""'~" "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"~' '"' '"'"" Wilcher, lvlaxfield, Blank, Koos, McGinnes Van Druff, Egan, Allis, Switzer, Anderson, Whitney PALETTE AND BRUSH OFFICERS 1927 1928 Dorothy A llis President . Dorothy Allis Frances Datesman . . Vice President ......... Ruth Tatroe Kathryn Datesman . Secretary . Kathryn Datesman Margaret Switzer .... T rearnrer . . Marga ret Switzer Harry Goehner .. Sergeant-at-Arms . Jane Reed Sponsor: Mr. Blank M EMBERS Abbott, Mary Goehner, Harry Smith, Polly Allis, Dorothy Gretzer, Le Roy Switzer, Margaret Anderson, Ruth Hannes, Arthur Tatroe, Ruch Birchard, Vera Hathaway, Haze l Tedesco, Fred Baumeister, F ritzi Jacobson, Francis Van Druff, Beatrice Datesman, Kathryn Kennedy, Ruth Wendt, H enry Datesman, F ranees Koos, Frank \XI endr, W airer Dunshee, Thurlene Maxfield, Jack \'(! agner, Kenneth Egan, Rosemary McGinnis, Dick \Vhimey, Virginia Ehrig, Lucille Reed, Jane W ilcher, Jack Frame, Lois Stuart, David ~ M. ~ . '""" "'"'"' "'"'"'""'""'"'""'"'"' "' "'"""" ~'"'"'"""'""" "'"'"'"' "'"-" '""'"' '"'" '""" LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1927 H elen Plumer William Ouren J ean Aker Richard Stanfield Joe Solomonow . Aker, J ean Bernstein, Ruth Cutler, Eli zabeth Dickerson, Virginia Ebert, Eloise Gerner, H elen J en sen, Marcella McMahon, Aileen Newlon, Sidney Ouren, William OFFICERS 1928 . President . . Elizabeth Cutler . Vice President . William Ouren Secretary . . Jane Shugart . . Treasurer . . Virginia Dickerson Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Solomonow Sponsor: Miss Naylor MEMOERS Plumer, Helen Saam, D orothea Saam, Elizabeth Solomonow, J oe Shugart, Jane Stanfi eld, Richard Starr, Lucy Steinman, Sylvia Wall ace, Wilson SPANISH CLUB O FFICERS 1927 1928 Ruth Tatroe President Ruth Tatroe John Steinbaugh . V ice President Frank Koos Erwin Bengston . . Secretary . Erwin Bengston Jerry Madden ... Sergeant-at-Arms J erry M adden Sponsor: Miss Naylor M EMBERS Allerton, Myron Koos, Frank Rapp, Marjorie Bengston, Erwin Larson, Ethel Rohrer, Pauline Coffeen, Robert Luxford, Ansil Schlott, N orman D eitchler, Clarence Mack land, Raymond Slawson, Charles Evans, Robert Madden, J erry Snyder, Cecil Gable, Enid M arcus, Margaret Sollazzo, Catherine Ann Goehner, Harry l\ilarcus, Marvin Steinbaugh, Ruth Hill, Darwin M arcus, Marian Switze r, l\!Iar,,.aret Harding, Paul M eyerson, Leo Tatroe, Ruth Haack, Hazel Nugent, Thomas T eufe l, Sophia J ensen, Earl Nugent, Steve \Vagner, Kenneth J ohnson, Wallace Poore, Dorothy \Vo::id, Florence Kramer, H elen - ' . . ' . ' J . I ~· ~~·· :•, • . '. .... t ,. ~' I I, . '. r...1~ fl. . . ··~1·1] •. . ' I I: I . I I I ~!:!.~ i·· ~·i· .· . :~·:·.1· .. · t ·A •. ,· ' I . ,, I I ' , I· I ,. . . ~ . , ' I ' . '! l j 1 ' I I ' ' I l •I . . . ,, I I~ ' I I I ' I . I ! : . . I . ' I I , •• ' • " • I: > . I . 'I . . ' I ' I • 'I . I ... ' t I ' • I • I • I ' I . : . .; i. 1 ' t . ' T ~ ' . ' I . ' . I I j · \ . ~ . . ' I . · 1 ', I I !· f.' ~ ~~ 11' I '. '. • !' I ,j 1, .1. ;·1··.~.'..1 ~ ·:: l I I I ~· . I. I· ' 1· • , ' l , ' . I . I • I • • I · I I ' • . . ; l ~ : j ' • ,_ J l ~' 4 / 8 4-,~ i ~Ji ~- ~'J*a~i ~ ~ · '1 '\ ~~ ,. - 4. _ ~ _, -=a~ r·~ ·~ Soprano Ambrose, Jessie Applequist, Bernadette Conley, Margaret Darington, Mabel Gable, Enid Grady, Ellen Hatch, Irene Hicks, Betty Orr, Mary Peterson, Mae Scheef, Wilma Shepard, Almeda Solomonow, Sarah Wallace, Edna Williamson, Ruth W ood,Florence W ooton, Violet FIRST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Second Soprano Baldauf, Theresea Blanchard, Kathryn Bruce, Marjorie Christensen, Carrie Lykke, Nadine Salisbury, Rachel Kruse, Frieda Shyken, Ruth Stageman, Olive Van Wormer, Gladys Williams, Winifred Wood, Valeria A ccompanist: Winifred Williams Alto Babbe, Maxine Bosley. Irene Darington, Eva Deats, Elene Donahoe, Mary Eller, Helen Epperson, Grace Fillers, Wilma Gohlinghorst, Dolores Grubb, Joyce Hansen, Lunette Jensen, Gladys Johnson, Ruby Larson, Gudrun McFadden, Evelyn Minter, Georgia Pryor, Helen Wise, Meriel { ~ '""" """"' "' """ "'"' '" '"""'""""' '" ""''"'"~"" "'"' "'"'"'"'"'"' "'"' "'"' "'"' "' "' "' "' '" '" "'' First tenor Atherton, Harold Cadle, Earl Cummings, William Johnston, La Verne Montgomery, Ben Montgomery, Joe Wood, David Second Tenor Anderson, Earl Downing, Jack Jackson, Donald Moore, Carl Nugent, Thomas Pace, Kenneth Shelton, Bruce Solomonow, Joe Accom panist: Francis Fariday FIRST BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Bass Bragg, Donald Egan, Toe Fellingham, Walter Fisher, Phil Geasland, Clamont Hansen, Raymond Jens en, Emanuel Lainson, Don Over, Oliver Schull, Martin Smith, Lloyd Thompson, Marion Wilcher, Jack S econd Bass Beardsley, Richard Humlicek, Robert Irvine, Thomas Larsen, Albert Newlon, Sydney Nugent, Stephen Saks, Harold Slawson, Charles_ Sroodt, Charles Wierda, Charles White, Vernon ~ ( ~ . ''"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"'""""'""'"'"'"'"!!"" ~"'"'' '"'"'"''""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' "' '"' "'""'"""' Soprano Bauerkemper, Margaret Beardsley, Jean Carpenter, Dorothy Datesman, Frances Dickason, Isabelle Eisenberg, Elsie Evans, Grace Hannah, Mary Madsen, Carolyn Moore, Genevieve Reed, Irma! Williams, Thelma A ccompanist: Ruth Karges MERRY GLEES Second Soprano Bragg, Kathleen Dahl, Mildred Fiscus, Eva Hill, Margaret Leavit, Delia McCarger, Mary Sollazzo, Catherine Ann Washburn, Nedra Alto Cady, Maxine Eckert, Elsie Evans, Ruth Graves, Iola Jacobsen, Clara Karges, Adelaide Lamb, Anna Louise Olsen, Mildred Short, Irene Steinbaugh, Ruth ( ~ '""""' """ "' """"""""""'"""" "' '" ""'""'"~"" '""' "'"' "'"'"'"' "'"'"'"'"'"'"' ill "'"'"'""" Kramer, Scharf, Aker, Ebert, Anderson, Stranathan, Wallace Appl qui , Waugh, Saltzman, Solomonow, Jacobsen GERNER DECLAMATORY CONTEST Jack J acobsen (Ionian) Abe Saltzman (Ionian) Max Kramer (Logo) . Joe Solomonow ( Aristo) Jean Aker (Delta T au) ... .. . Eloise Ebert (Thalian) . Allis Anderson (Delta T au) D ouglas W augh (Philo) .. Bonnie Stranathan (Delta Tau) .. Marian Scharf (Ero) . Carl Applequist (Ionian) . O RATORICAL . " T he Americanization of the N egro" .... ''At the Grm'e of the Unknoivn Soldier" . . " T he U nknon S peak er" . ''The U nknoivn S oldier" D RA M ATIC " The A lien" . .. . . . . . . .. ... " The Sign of the Cross'" HUMOROUS " Bobbie Shaftoe" " The C hrist11 s" " H orrors of Y outh" " Bargain Day at the Ribbon Counter" " The Glorio11 s Fourth" Winners: Abe Saltzman, J ean Aker, Carl Applequisr ~ ~ ~ . '""""'"'"' "' '""'""""""'"'""'"" '" "'"" ~"""' """' "" "'"' "'"''""''" '" "'"' "'"'"'- { ~ . ''"""""'"'"'"""""""''""'""'"""'""'""'"~"""''""'"'"'""""'""""' """" "' '" '" "'"'"""' Home Scene During a War . War Songs Indian Melodies College Group Colonial Scene "GLEE POTPOURRI" . . First Girls' Glee First Boys' Glee Merry Glees Second .Boys' Glee .. .. .. Third Girls' Glee ~ { ~ ''"""""""' '" "' "'""""'""""""""'"' '"'"''''"~"'""" """'""""'"' "'"'""" "' ,,, '""'"' "'"'"' "'' ····. : .. -~ · . .. ,· :· : "' . .... ::<:? ~~t~:0i1-: :· . • ' ,. • • f · ·· '"" .• .. ~: , .:~ ... ·. · .. . . ~ ..... ,. ~.:~ ·: .... ::. .• . -:·· ' · : . ~ · . . ·: ·. . . • . : •. ~ ~: ' I ~ ........ ·., , . . ... . """"'""'•rnrnrnoo ""' """"''"'"""'"'"!I "'"'fufl~llll'f'.5:~ "" """mm"' "'"' "'"' """'"'" "'Iii m "' '" '""" Lord Chancellor Earl of Montararet Earl T olloller Private Willis Strephon Queen of the Fairies Iolanthe Celia, Fleta, Leila Phillis "IOLANTHE" Presented by First Boys' and First Girls' Glee Clubs CAST OF CHARACTERS Philip Fisher Carl Moore \Xl illiam Cummings Sidney N ewlon Harold Atherton Grace Epperson O live Stageman Mae Peterson, Jesse Ambrose, Winnifred Williams Irene H atch Chorus of Dukes, Marquises, Earls, Viscounts, Barons and Fairies ~ ~ ~ . '"'""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""""'"'"'"""'" ~"""""""" ""'"'"' '" "'"'"' "'" ""' "- . ' ' . ·. # • • • • ... .., "''"""""""""'':.""""'""""""""' "' ""'"~""'' """"'"'"'"'"'"'"''" ''= " '""'"'"'"'"' "' ' Lil Corey N ettie Minick Annie Jim Corey Fred Minick Old Man Minick Al Diamond Marge Diamond Lula Mr. Oictcnhofe r Mr. Price Mrs. Smallridge Mrs. Shriver Miss Crackenwa ld Miss Lipencott Miss Stack "MINICK" A Comedy in Three Acts By G eorge Kaufma n and Edna Ferber Presented by Clios and M embers of Boys' Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Allis Anderson V irginia Fletcher H ollie Bethel D onald J ohnson Jack J acobsen Douglas Waugh Frank Koos Ellen Glebe J osephine Stuart Paul Calhoun Stephen Nugent Mary Abbott Elizabeth Saam Evelyn M cGilvray Marguerite M cSorley G oldie Pillsbury '"""'"""-"'"""""""""'"""'"''" """ "'"'~"""""""'"'"'"'"'"'"' °'=" "'"''""= cjfrttttttttfJ1prp11111 m Jli >ii ?m 1btdll !l e"' ii < !I i !ib ftildl Ella Jordan H enry Jordan Sadie Fellows Emma Jordan N ettie Jordan Orin Fellows Hannah D octor Curtis Jane Crosby Judge Bradford Ben Jordan Jim Jay " ICEBOUND" A Three Act Drama By Owen Davis Presented by The Delta Tau and Ionian Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen Steinberg - Sal M ichnick Pauline Rohrer Helen Plumer J ean Aker Albert Harding Virginia \'V'hirney Carroll W illiams Arlene Thomas Robert Ferguson Carl Applequist Gale Ewing . I ' J ''"""""'-"'"'""'"'""""''"""'"' ""'""' ~""""" "" '"' '"'"'"'"'"'""" "'"'"' "'"' """' J oe Heller Emma H eller Louise H eller Willie Heller Annabelle Charles Grant Mrs. Grant H erbert Miss Calahan "THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS" A Comedy in Three Acts By Harry Delft Presen ted by The Alpha and Arista Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Arthur Rapp M ary Ross Imogene Anderson William Larson Katherine Anne Sollazzo Lyle D effenbaugh Marion Marcus Leo Myerson Ruth Skinner ~ r,I ~ ' '""" "'"' 'rn"'""'"'"'"'""""'"""' "' "'"""" ~"' """"""'"'"'"'"'"'"' "'"'"' '" "'"' "' '" """"" o 1o i1 !1 01cumrrrnrrnrnrrroi-011J1n\i " ' i 11 o r "rnn1rno rnmm11p101p Ma Robinson Pa Robinson Mrs. J ennie Baldwin Hazel Robinson Matt McAllister Bill McAllister Rollo Jenkins "APPLESAUCE" A Comedy Drama in Three Acts By Barrie Conners Presented by The Thalian and Logotechnian Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Eloise Ebert Jack Wilcher Ruth Tatroe Charlotte Asbury Donald Hudson William Rosenbladr Max Kramer .. ' •r '· ' . , . ~- .. , ... . .. -.. · . .. ·.·"'.'." ' • • I '1 ~· ",_' :/ . , . rnrttrnrnfj·ma rn 111 JI! m , " nn 1 a u 1 1 t trrtt hf( 11 1 Ii n 1 dtri J enny Pargeter Mrs. Pargeter William Pargeter Nan Hardwick Dick Gurvil Artie Pearce Gaffer Pearce Tommy Arker Ellen Susan Mary Rev. Mr. Drew Captain Dixon The Constable "THE TRAGEDY OF NAN" A Drama in Three Acts By John M asefield Presented by Erodelphian and Philomathian Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Mary Orr Marian Scharf Wallace Gallup Harriet Sells H arold Kroloff J oe Montgomery Wilson Wallace Bruce Shelton Esther Nelson Margaret Fitzsimmons Elinor Fitzsimmons Ray Mackland Ohio Knox Richard Ratekin ~ ~ """'"'"'"'"'""""'"'"'"""""'"'"'"'""'""" ~'"''" ""'"'" "'"'"'"'"'"'"''" ""'"'"' """"" · .. ,. ·- ·. •. :·f ...... . ~. ~", ....... . ··i .. : .... • ' .. ' . ........ •:. : ·. ,- " ~ ..... "; 'I . .... ~ ~ ..• • f ·~ •• ( ~ =""""""' '" "'"' """"""'"'""""'"'""'""'""~''~ID'""''" """'"'"'"'"'"''""'"""" '"'"' '"'""'" William Harrington Mrs. William Harrington Grace Harrington Patricia Harrington Tony Anderson Billie Caldwell Sadie Buchanan "Trip" Busty Sol Rosenbloom "THE PATSY" By Barry Conners Presented by The Junior Class CAST OF CHARACTERS ... . .. . . ... Francis Putnam Jeanne Swanson . ... . La V onne Bell Marjorie Bruce Jack Downing Arthur Simmons Bernice Eichorn H enry Wendt William Wolfe " MERCHANTS OF GLORY" By Bachelet Pi gal Grandel Madame Bachelet Richebon Lieutenant Colonel Blancard Yvonne Bachelet Comte de Leauville Henri Bachelet Germaine Marie Functionary Stranger Employees Marcel Pagnol and Paul Nivsix Presented by Senior Class CAST OF CHARACTERS D ouglas Waugh Wilson Wallace D onald Barton Grace Epperson Carl Applequist Lyle Deffenbaugh Arlene Thomas J ack Jacob sen Max Kramer Olive Stageman Elizabeth Larson Donald J ackson Sal Michnick W illiam Larson, Harold Saks f/ ;\ ''""'"'"'"'"rn'"'"''"""""'""'"'"'"''""!!01" >~~@'""'"''''""""'"' "'"'"''""'"~ "' ""'"= ~ !;, THE DOORWAY TO CITIZENSHIP The object of American education is to create better citizens; c1t1zens who by their residence in any community will be an asset to that community and thus make the world a better place in which to live. As we learn to do by doing, so we learn to be citizens by being. The Literary societies give opportunmes for the development of both leaders and intelligent followers, two essentials in any community. Members learn the value of local charities, community spirit, social intercourse and loyalty to a cause through the various functions of the societies. By contact with different people in various situations they learn the worth of cooperation and the practicability of teamwork. The R. 0. T. C. stresses the necessity of obedience to law; the Debate board carries out the idea of service; the Echoes and the Crimson and Blue help to mould public opinion and uphold the standards of the school. The band and orchestra in addition to furnishing excellent musical training, give opportunity for much service to the community and thus encourage good citizenship. ( ~ '""""""'""'"'""""'"'"""""""""' '"""''" ~"""'"'"'"'""" "'"' "' '" "'"=" "'"' "'"' ""'""' Tacy, Fulmer, Larson, Saks Steinbaugh, White, Nugent THE DEBATE CLUB Early this school year as a result of the enterprising enthusiasm of Tom Nugent, John Steinbaugh, and Harold Saks, there came into being a new service organization known as the Debate Club, the objective of which was "the promotion and sponsoring of debating in the Abraham Lincoln high school." To these charter members were soon added Yergil Tacy, Elizabeth Larson, and Gladys Fulmer. These six people sponsored all of the inter-scholastic debates of the season, a work which during preceding years had been done by the various litera ry societies. Thus the coach was relieved at a time when his burden was heaviest and a zealous group of students were learning to assume responsibilities of various types·. During the season eleven debates were managed efficiently by the club, who attended to every detail of the debate themselves in addition to entertaining the visiting teams. On several occasions these debates were ably carried on without a single faculty member in the building. Especial credit is due Tom Nugent, president of the organization, who was held responsible by the coach for all details. Such a factor for service and the promotion of good sportsmanship as this club has proved itself shou ld find a permanent place among the school organizations. ~. ~ { ~ . '"""'"'"' "'" '"'"'"''""""''""'""""''""""'"~"'""""'"'"'"'"'"'"''""'"="'" ""'"'"'"""' Anderson, Velma Anderson, Imogene Barclay, Merna Barcus, Sus!e Bell, La Vonne Black, Eleanor Blanchard, Catherine Butterfield, Cathe rine Carpenter, D orothy Dailey, M able D e Freece, G race Dick, Grace Dills, Mildred Erickson, Be rniece Evans, Ruth Ewing, Viola Gatton, Melba Gohlinghorst, D olores Grahl, Elsie Graves, Viola Graves, Iola H aack, Ruth Haack, M ary H ansen, Ruth I--l'ansen, Lunette J acobsen, Frances J ensen, Gladys ALPHAS J errel, Ruth Kay, Ruby Lewis, Martha M a rcus, M a rian M a rsha ll, Luell a M assey, Alta McGonagle, Ruth Miller, Winnifred N elson, Elsie Olsen, Fern Raduenz, Edna Rapp, M a rga ret Rasmussen, Marie Reed, Irma! Ross, Mary Shepa rd, Almeda Sollazzo, Ca therine Ann e Sorenson, Lill y Sorenson, E thel T a lbot, M a rie T a troe , Bay Van D yke, Ruth V osler, Opal W ashburn, N edra Williams, The lma Wise, M eriel Young, Robe rta r.OI O!! lif H (J!i 11 1 JI! l!I JI! Hr Jll np1m n l\ Iii qi li 1 J![j ib rtnfi • Velma Anderson, Lunette Hansen, Miss Hovland, Catherine Ann Sollazzo, Mrs. Clarke, M erna Barclay, Alta Massey, Roberta Young, Elsie Grahl, Lavonne Bell, Clara Jensen, Mary Ross . 1927 Clara ] cnscn Elsie Grahl Merna Barclay Velma Anderson . Alta Massey Winnifred Miller OFFICERS President V ice President Secretary 1928 La-Vonne Bell Mary Ross Roberta Young Treasurer . Catherine Anne Sollazzo S ergeant-at-arms Historian Lunette H ansen Meriel Wise Critics: A. D eeke Clark, Miss Hovland. Abbott, M ary Allen, Agnes Anderson, Allis Bauer, Wilma Beardsley, Jean Bennett, Beulah Bethel, H ollie Blair, Frances Bragg, Kathleen Brandeis, Rose Brown, Mary E. Carter, Lucile Che:niack, H elen Cook, Mildred D atesman, Frances Deats, Elene Dickerson, Virginia Dodd, Lillian Duerr, Harriett Eckert, Elsie Ellenwood, Doris Elsheimer, Thelma Fillers, Wilma Fletcher, Virginia Glebe, Ellen Goodwin, Umatila CLIOSOPHIANS Innes, Ruth J ensen , Marce ll a J orgenson, Olga Katelman, Marian K ramer, H elen Kruse, Freda Lainson, Marj orie Larson, Ethel Lucas, Eilene Madison, Gladys Madsen, Carolyn M azingo, Naomi McGilvray, Evelyn McSorley, M arguerite Moore , G enevieve Niedermeye r, Marga ret Olahan, M ary Olson, Mildred Pillsbury, G oldie Rautercus, Margare t Rost, Agnes Rozik, Irma Saam, Elizabeth Skyken, Ruth Smith, Clara Marie Solomonow, Sara h Grote, Esther Sorenson, Violet Hamilton, Helen Staker, W a unetia Hansen, ar~arct Stewa rt, J osephin c Harris, Doris Tiarks, Edna Hoskey, Margaret White, Dolly Howard, Helen Whistler, Viola nrnrnnurum"'"'"'""""'"""""""'"'" "'"!!OJO •~?ff""' '""""'"'"'"'"'"' "'"·"'n"" "' "' "= """ l\fary Olahan, Mary Abbott, Miss Pyle, Miss Willard, Agnes Allen, Marguerire McSorley Helen H oward, Edna Tiarks, Virginia Flerchcr, Eliza bcrh Saam Beulah Bennett, Goldie Pillsbury 1927 Virginia Flercher President Elizaberh Saam Vice Presidenr Beulah Bennett Secretary Mary Olahan Treasurer Marguerite McSorley Sargeant-at-arms Mary Abbott H istorian 1928 V irgin ia Flctch: r Elizabe rh Saam Edna Tiarks Agnes Allan Helen H owa rd Goldie Pillsbury Critics: Miss Pyle; Miss \Xl illard '""""""'"'°"'"'"'"'"''"""""""""'"'"!!'1UL<~J~~~liff"""" ~mo"" ""'"'"'"""' Aker, J ean Allis, Dorothy Babbe, Maxine Baumeister, Fritzi Bock, Caroline Christenson, Elvarda Curler, Elizabeth Datesman, Kathryn Ducil, Helen Marian Dunshee, Thruline Edgar, Eileen Egan, Rosmary Eichorn, Berniece Epperson, Grace Fellers, Elizabeth Foreman, Phoebe Gerner, Helen Green, Frances Grotheer, Eva H alsey, Zella Hanson, Helen Harbert, Mamie DELTA TAUS H ayes, Sarah H endrix, Helen Hughes, Dorothy Hunter, Louise J ohnson, Ethel Karges, Ruth Kehrer, Isabelle Keiderling, Lorraine Larson, Bernice Laustrup, Margaret Mcintyre, Dorothy Nix, Josephine Petersen, Elizabeth Petersen, H enrietta Petersen, Mae Petersen, Helen ' Plumer, Helen Poore, D orothy Pryor, Helen Reed, Jane Reid, Clarice Robinson, Rebecca Rohrer, Pauline Rosenbladt, Miriam Saam, Dorothea Smith, Lillian Smith, Polly Snyder, Cecil Spencer, Mildred Starr, Lucy Stranathan, Bonnie Steinbaugh, Ruth Steinberg, Helen Sulhoff, Vircrinia Switzer, Margaret Terry, Marian Thomas, Arl ene V an Druff, Beatrice Warner, Vivian Wight, Arlene Wood, Sarah Wood, Valeria Wilson, Mary Whitney, Virginia ~ 1 '"'"" """"' '" '""' "'""' """"""" """ "' ""'"~~~~ig'""' "' "' "'"'"'"' "'"'"' "'"' "'"'"' '" '""' "' "' - Helen Marian Ducil, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Tatroe, Virginia Whitney, Jean Aker Helen Plumer, Dorothea Saam, Elizabeth Cutler, Grace Epperson, Elizabeth Fell ers 1927 Grace Epperson Dorothea Saam . OFFICERS 1928 President Elizabeth Cutler . Vice President . . . ... Elizabeth Fellers Helen Plumer .. S ecretary . H elen Plumer Helen Marian Ducil . Trearnrer . Helen Marian Ducil Virginia Whitney . S ergeant-at-Arms . J ean Aker Critics: Miss Taylor, Mrs. Tatroe. ''"""'"""""'"'""""'"''""'"''"""''"'"'"""" .. . ~ { ~ "' '""""""'"'"' "'"'"'"~ '"' "' """"" ERODELPHIANS Agnew, Violet Aney, Beryl Barnts, Geneve Beck, Rmh Bernstein, Ruth Bronson, Ruth Christensen, Jane Clark, Nancy D e \'\/itt, Doris Dickason, Isabelle Dollinger, Mary Empkie, Janet Fariday, Janie Fitzsimmons, El eanor Fitzsimmons, M argaret Geasl and, Ruth H ahn, Leona Hanson, Ruth Elaine Hill, Margaret Hogan, Mary C. H olmgard, Maria J acobsen, Clara . J ones, Lagonda Larson, Eli zabeth Larson, Harriet Lykke, Nadine McCa rgar, Mary M eyerson, Mildred Mundt, D oroth y Nelson, Esther Orr, Mary Patterson, Arlyne Paulsen, Rosell en Peterson, I--Iclen Pohl, Berniece Scharf, Marian Sedlak, Vlasta Sells, Harriet Short, Lois Sinclair, Nia rian Smith, Lorin e Sorenson, Clara Still, Fl orence T oll , Frances Nadine Lykke, Miss Ketter, Miss Brisley, Beryl Aney, Mary Orr Helen Peterson, Eliza beth Larson, Esther Nelson, Janie Fariday, Marian Scharf 1927 Elizabeth Larson Esther N elson Mary Orr Marian Scharf Helen Peterson O FFICERS President . V ice President . . S ecretary . . . ... Trearnrer . Sergeant-at-Arms 1928 Esther Nelson N adine Lykke Marian Scharf Beryl Aney Janie Fariday C ritics: Miss Brisley, Miss Ketter Ambrose, Jessie Anderson, Ruth Asbury, Charlotte Baldauf, Theresea Bauer, Helen Bauerkemper, Margaret Blanchard, Vivian Bruce, Marjorie Cady, Maxine Campbell, Genevieve Christensen, Carrie Christensen, Rosie Demorest, Harriet Dunn, Doris Ebert, Eloise Eckert, Helen Ehrig, Lucille Eisenberg, Elsie Evans, Dorothy Fulmer, Gladys Gretzer, Ethel Grubb, J oyce Godsey, Julianne H endrix, Beulah H endrix, Ruth H ewitt, Robin H olt, Carol THALIANS Hoskey, Mildred Johnson, Ruby Johnston, Ruth Karges, Adelaide Knott, Marie Krasne, Lucille Lancaster, Marian Mahan, Ruth McGilvray, Edwina Morris, Eleanor O'Connel, Mary Prouty, Gretchen Rautercus, Josephine Raymond, Marian Rogers, Gertrude Rosner, Anna Scanlan, Ethel Jane Scarr, Clara Simpson, I-farrier Svenningson, Emma Swanson, J eanne Tatroe, Ruth Thaller, Evelyn Toiler, Gertrude Vanecek, M ildred Whiteaker, Eva Willi<ims, Winifred O f{)!! )!i)if Jlt JI! JB W JI! JI( 11 I H D JCTJTl ll ll I ! Ii !IC 1trttdrffirj Ruth T atroe, Helen Bauer, Miss H anigan, Miss Marty, J eanne Swanson, Marian Raymond, Eva Whiteaker J essie Ambrose, Theresea Baldauf, Genevieve Campbell, Eloise Ebert, Margaret Bauerkemper OFFICERS 1927 Theresa Baldauf .. President Jessie Ambrose . . V ice President Genevieve Campbell . S ecretary Eva Whiteaker . T rearnrer . Margaret Bauerkemper .. S gt .-at-Arms. M a rian Raymond Historian . 1928 Genevieve Campbell Jessie Ambrose Eloise Ebert H elen Bauer Ruth T atroe Jeanne Swanson Critics: Miss Hanigan, Miss Rose Marty '"'""' """"' "' "'"'" '"" ""'""""'"' "' "' "".. "' ~ " va ~i§'"""""" ~ { ~ "' "' "'"'"'"'"' "'"' '" "' "' "' "'"' "'"""' ARISTOTELIA NS Atherton, H arold Adamson, H olger Augustine, Robert Ba rton, D on Braue, John Brooks, Frederick Carlson, H owa rd Cobb, Kenneth Davis, Linley D effenbaugh, Lyle D iwoky, Roy Downing, Jack Egan, Joe Ehrig, Robert Feldt, H arold Fowler, Austin Green, Cheste r H arkins, John H erzog, Francis H erzog, H arold H euwinkle, Marion Irvine, Thomas Kammerer, Ernest Kehrer, John Kilnoski, Oscar Koenig, W alter Koos, Frank La rsen, William Lester, Lloyd Luxfo rd, Anse l M a rtin , Lee M etheny, Clement M eyerson, Leo M eyerson, Ya le M oore, Thomas Nelson, J ack N ewlon, Sidney Pace, Harold Pace, Kenneth Pump, H arry Putnam, Francis Rapp, A rthu r Roden, H a rlan Slawson, Charl es Solomonow, J oe Sta rr, Ri cha rd Steinbaugh, J ohn T acy, V ergil Wilson, Be rna rd Wind, Eugene W olfe, William Cl! ()!! J!f)!Oii J!O!O!l JI! JI! JI ( Jl l urnnll ! II !I I ii ( JI ! ! !d rt!fb Robert Augustine, H arold Pace, Roy Diwoky, William Larsen William Wolfe, Thomas Moore, Mrs. Burgess, V ergil Tacy, Mr. Asquith OFFICERS 1927 1928 Harold Pace . .. President William Larsen Lyle D effenbaugh ... V ice President . Yergil Tacy Thomas Moore Secretary . . William Wolfe Robert Augustine . .. T rearnrer . Thomas Moore Roy Diwoky . Sergeant-at-A rms . John Harkins Critics: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Allen, Joe Applequist, Carl Baird, Jack Buder, Elliott Cadle, Earl Campbell, Edward Catterlin, Edward Coffeen, Robert Cooper, Allen Day, Donald Deitchler, Clarence Ewing, Gale Fariday, Francis Ferguson, Robert Grossman, Bertram Halsey, Eldred Harding, Albert Jackson, Donald Jacobsen, Jack Jaquier, Claude Jensen, Emmanuel Johnson, Wesley IONIANS Jones, Madison Kammerer, Stanley Madden, Jerry Michnick, Sal Moore, Carl Nelson, Edward Nugent, Tom Over, Oliver Pappas, Thomas Peterson, Albert Rosen, Edward Saks, Harold Saltzman, Abe Seiffert, Irwin Shyken, Sam Stoufer, Richard Stranathan, Chester Tyson, Charles Wendt, Henry White, Vernon Williams, Carroll '"""" '""'"'"' "'"'" "'"'""'' """'"' "'"' "'"'"~""" ""'"'"'"'"'"' "'"' '" '" "'"'"' "'"' "'"'"' """' Jerry Madden, Emmanuel J ensen, Harold Saks, Carl Applequist, Gale Ewing Tom Nugent, Don Jackson, Oliver Over, J ack Jacksen OFFICERS 1927 1928 Carl Applequist President D onald Jackson Donald Jackson . V ice Preside11 t . Tom Nugent Jack Jacobsen Secretary Jerry Madden Emmanuel Jensen T rearnrer. Oliver Over Harold Saks . Sergeantat-Arms. Gale Ewing Critics: Miss Bocsche and Mr. Glassburner M. ~ '"""""'"'"'"'"'""""'"'""""'""'"'"'"' 'l !'fW~""" "'"' "'"'"'"'"' "' "'"'"' "' "'"'"'"' "' ' LOGOTECHNIANS Allerton, Myron Anderson, Donald Batchelor, Robert Blizzard, Walter Clizbe, Harold Connor, George Corl in, Francis Currie, Roland Fernley, Ernest Greene, Howard Gretze r, Roy Hansen, \'(/alter Harmon, Ralph Hudson, Donald Humlicek, Robert Jensen, Kenneth Johnson, Donald Keeline, John Kcrbc:-, Russe ll Kramer, Hymie Kramer, Max Lapsley, Hubert Le Baugh, Edwin Leffert, Henry Longley, Harold Marks, Lee Maxfield, Jack Miller, Furman Montgomery, Benjam111 Rieder, Glenn Reimer, Carlton Rosenbladt, William Ross, Gerald Scharf, Ernest Shiery, Hewitt Shull, Martin Skinner, Harry Staley, Milo Sollazzo, Hercules Stanfield, Richard Swisher, Dale Wilcher, Jack Jack Wilcher, Max Kramer, Mr. Hammes, Lee Marks Glenn Rieder, Jack Maxfield, Henry Leffert, Hymie Kramer, Edwin LeBaugh 1927 Lee Marks Henry Leffert Hymie Kramer Glenn Rieder OFFICE RS . . President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer 1928 Henry Leffert Robert Batchelor Glenn Rieder Edwin Le Baugh Benjamin Montgomery . Sgt.-at-Arms ........ . Jack Wilcher Max Kramer Historian Jack Maxfield Critic: Mr. Roman Hammes PHILOMATHIANS Anderson, Earl Bartz, Paul Beardsley, Richard Bengston, Irwin Butler, Edward Damon, Frederick Evans, Roland Fisher, Phil Gallup, Wallace Geasland, Clamont Green, Eugene Hannes, Arthur Hansen, Fred Hanson, Raymond Hoffman, Paul Jensen, Earl Johnson, Wall ace Jones, Herbert Knox, Ohio Krasne, Leonard Kroloff, Harold Lainson, Donald Lainson, Robert Linder, John Lowry, Jack Mackland, Jack Mackland, Raymond Montgomery, Joe Montgomery, John Morga!, Paul Nugent, Stephen Ouren, William Prouty, Herbert Ratekin, Richard Raymond, Millard Rose, Howard Shelton, Bruce Smith, Lloyd Sorenson, Anch::ir Stoodt, Charles Stuart, Basil Stuart, David Stuart, Verner Wallace, Wilson Waugh, Douglas Wendt, Walter West, Bernard Wierda, Richard Wilson, Wilbur ( ~ '""""""""' '""'"'"'"'"'"""""""'" '" '"""""~" '"'"'"'""""'"'"' "'"' "~' '""' '" '""'"""' Earl J ensen, Mr. Miller, Edward Butler, Wilson Wallace Herbert Jones, Wallace Gallup, Raymond Mackland O FFICERS 1927 Raymond Mackland Preside11t . Wilson \X'allace V ice President Edward Butler Secretary Frederick D amon Treasurer . \'Villiam Ouren . Sergean t-at-Arms . 1928 Wilson Wallace Earl Jensen Edward Butler Wallace Gallup H erbert Jones Critics: Mr. Miller and Mr. Menzel ' ~ '"' """"""'"'""""'"'"'"""""'"''""''""!\01L~<mmrnD""""""""'"''W"'""' '" ""' """° D rums Carl Applequist Harold Feldt Joe H elwig Sidney N ewlon Albert Newmeyer T rombones Robert Batchelor Bertram Grossman Marian Marcus Vernon White Flutes Joyce Grubb D on Hudson M arie Rasmussen Helen Steinberg Cornets Darold Brown W endell H agerman Earl H obbs Robert H obbs Thomas Irvine Russell Kerber Margaret Marcus Kenneth O rrell BAND Clarinets Jennie Ba ron Richard Beardsley Fred Damon Roy Deitchler Roy Diwoky Robert Ferguson Warren Filbert D an Fraser Mamie Harbe rt D on Hobbs Edwin Le Baugh .byle Larsen Paul Mueller Kenneth Pace Richard Ratekin Harold Strong Maurine Tipp Ralph Vogt John Wall ace D olly White John Wilson • Barit ones William Cummings Bernice D ewey Orrie Gates French H orn s Leo M eye rson Arthur Rapp Richa rd Stockwe ll S axophones Harold Atherton Jack Baird Clarence D eitchl er Robert G riffith D on J ohnson Florence Keyes Ge rald Ross Basses Irvine G a lland J ohn Galland Paul H offman T om M oore H arold Pace Ray V ogt ~ ( ~ '" "'""""' "' """""""'""''"""""'"'"'""'" ~'"'""'" '"'"'"'" "'" "=""'"''" ""' ""' I ~ D rums Carl Applcquist J oe Helwig Flutes D on Hudson M arie Rasmussen Trombon es William Cummings Bernice D ewey Be rtram G rossman Ve rnon White T ym pani Harold Feldt Piano Vivian Blanchard Mary Charlotte McGonigle First V iolins Clyde Campbell Mildred Dills Mary Donahoe Harold Pace Clara Mari e Smith E;nl Sprinkel I ·Ia ruld Strong ORCHESTRA Seco11d Violin s Earl Anderson Imo Anderson \X' esley Clatterbuck Anna Louise Cunningham Louise Fitch Marce!la J ensen Yale M eyerson H elen Pate H erbert Prouty Marga ret Rapp Edward Rosen Beulah Richardson Loraine Smith Joe Solomon ow Genevieve Teufel Edna Tiarks Wendell Wilcox Violas Mildred Cook Grace Dick Lucille Epperson \Yendell H agerman Comets Earl H obbs Thomas Irvine Cellos Lois Fent Lucille J ohnson Lyle Larsen H arriet Simpson J ayne Wiseman Bass J ohn Galland T om Moore Kenneth Pace D olly White Clarinets Donald H obbs Richard Ratekin J ohn \X1ilson H om s Leo l\1eye rson Arthur Rapp Richard Stockwe ll '"''" '""'"'""~~!~~""""'"'"'"'"' "'"' "'"''""'" "'"" """ '" '""' """' Ouren, Wallace, Dodd, Goehner, Larson, Butler, Larson Orr, Saam, Plumer, Rohrer, Allis, Baldauf CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Helen Marian Ducil Business Manager, Ohio Knox A ssistant Business JV! anager, John Wilson Advertising M anager, Jack Jacobsen William Ouren Edward Butler Wilson Wallace Lillian Dodd Elizabeth Larson Dorthy Allis A ssociate Editors Pauline Rohrer Artists William Larson Theresea Baldauf Mary Orr Dorothea Saam Helen Plumer Harry Goehner o t{) !I Jll WJ!i 11 0 11m m rn111 >11 n mn11 11111 111 1 111 i!l IIOJD Helen Marian Ducil Ohio Knox John Wilson Jack Jacobsen Exerntive Board CRll\IISON AND BLUE Annual staff affiliations introduce extensive opportunities to competent seniors. By contact with fellow students, both upper and lower classmen, and instructors, these Lincolnites achieve both self-confidence and dependability. While the work is difficult and tedious it nevertheless has its recompense in satisfaction when all has gone to press in good form and at the designated time. Four official positions on the Crimson and Blue staff present possibilities in three different fields. Experience in the realm of advertising is gained by the advertising manager; business practice, by the two business managers; and executive journalistic knowledge falls to the editor's lot. Any of the three kinds of training is invaluable in future life, for initiative, accuracy and skill are developed in such work. ''""""'"="'""'"'"'"'""""'""'"'"'"'"""'" .. ,. ~'rdJli { ~ """"""""""'"'"'"''""'"''" "" '"'"' ""'"""' Mackland, Wallace, Gallup, Waugh, Downing Plumer, Rohrer, Datesman, Orr, Ducil ECHOES STAFFS 1927 Editor-in-Chief Make-up Editor News Editor Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Proof Readers . Business Manager Advertising Manager .. . . . ... . Circulation Manager EvEN STA!'F REPORTERS Elizabeth Cutler Wilson Wallace Jane Reed Mary Orr Helen Plumer, Helen Marian Ducil Douglas Waugh ....... Charles Pierce Jack Downing Virginia Whitney, \Vallace Gallup, Edward Buder, William Rosenbladt, J erry Madden, Pauline Rohrer, Cecil Snyder, Otto Hall, Dorothy Allis. Faculty Adviser . Haze l G. Long Editor-in-Chief Make-up Editor Editor Proof Readers Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Circulation Manager Ooo STAFF REPORTERS Carl Moore Raymond Mackland Dorothea Saam Kathryn Datesman, Jane Shugart Douglas Waugh Charles Pierce Jack Downing Arthur Rapp (Athl etics), Harold Pace (Exchanges), Edwin Le Baugh, Stanley Kammerer, Eleanor Morris, Donald Johnson, Eldred Halsey, Lee Marks, Carroll Williams, Jack Gaines, Merna Barclay, Mary Ross, Lehi Heuermann, Elizabeth Fellers. Adviser Jennie G . Rice Elizabeth Curler, Carl Moore, Jane Reed, Dorothea Saam Editors-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief Make-up Editor Contributing Editor News Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Typists . 1928 EVEN STAFF Jane Reed Wallace Galluo Elizabeth Cud r Helen Plumer Helen Marian Ducil Pauline Rohrer Lloyd Nightingale, Ruth Van Dyke, Eleanor M orris, Clara Jensen REPORTERS Dorothy Allis, Dorothy Evans, Gale Ewing, Austin Fowler, Otto Hall, Donald Hudson, Robin Hewitt, Earl Jensen, Henry Leffert, Stephen Nugent, Pauline Rohrer, William Rosenbladt, Harold Saks, Cecil Snyder, Wilson Wallace, Virginia Whitney, Joe Solomo · now, Ruth Tatroe, Richard Stanfield. Adviser · · · . . · · · · · · · · · · . .. . . Business Manager . . . . . . . ... . Advertising Managers . . . . . . . . . . . Jack Hazel G. Long Charles Pierce Downing, J ack Maxfield Circulation Manager Victor N elson Editor-in-Chief Make-up Editor News Editor .. .. . . . . . Columnist Feature Editor Sport Editors ODD STAF F REPORTERS D orothea Saam Carl Moore Kathryn Datesman Ray Mackland Eldred Halsey . . Jack G aines, Arthur Rapp Florence Wood, Lillian Smith, Jane Shugart, Mary O'Connell, Esther N elson, V irginia Fletcher, Ruth Kennedy, Arthur Hannes, Richard Beardsley, Carroll Williams, Lucie Starr, Elsie Grahl. Typists . Esther Nelson, Ruth Van Dyke, Eldred Halsey and Mary O 'Connell Business Manage Charles Pierce r Advertising Managers Circulation M anager Adviser . . Jack D owning, Jack Maxfield V ictor N elson J ennie G . Rice ( ~ . """" "'"'"''""''""'"'"'""'"""""" "' "'""""~""' "'""""'" """' "' "' "'"''" '" '" '"'""''"'""'"" Mackland, W allace, Ducil, W augh, G allup, Wilson Orr, Saam, Plumer, Reed, Cutler, Datesman QUILL AND SCROLL J. N. " Ding" Darling, son of Iowa and nationally known cartoonist and journalist, was chosen by A. L's chapter of Quill and Scroll as the most representative of Iowa's journalists. H ence the local chapter of this national honora ry society for hig h school journalists was recently christened " D ing" D arling. Contra ry to previous custom, members were initiated ea rly this yea r, thus g iving A. L. an active senior group of Quill and Scroll, not merely an alumni chapter. These seniors with other A. L. journalists entered the national contest of Quill and Scroll with such material as poetry, editorials, news stories, book reports and fea tures. As the Annual goes to press the results of this contest have not been re leasd. R. 0. TC. COLON EL THOMAS C UNN IN GHAM S ERG EANT EsENTH ER S ERG EANT JoRsTA D Feldt, Over, Knox, Bengston, Larson, Nugent, Moore, Geasland, Batchelor, Deffenbaugh, Williams, Saks. R. 0. T. C. R. 0 . T. C. training is essentially for the preparation of good citizens and not for the drilling of future soldiers. Because military discipline emphasizes teamwork, courtesy, and punctuality it is particularly important in education. If a battalion is to be well organized and efficient, cooperation is the first requisite; both officer and private must do his work well and be ready to serve in any way that he can. So it is in civil life. Since R. 0. T. C. is run on the merit basis all have an equal chance. Boys with ability naturally rise and become leaders. Officers are not the only ones, however, who benefit by the training, for privates learn a lesson equally necessary, obedience. Courtesy is emphasized in each case and this alone is invaluable. Both taking and issuing orders must be done tactfully to get good results. In business and professional life courtesy is a requisite for it behooves man to be gracious in his dealings with others. No one has a right to detain other people unnecessarily, nor has anyone a right to waste his own time in tardiness. In fact, people have little time for "slow pokes." It's the punctual man who means the most in a community, for when he promises to d o something, he will do it and when he makes an appointment he will keep it. Late comers find no place in R. 0 . T . C. ranks. Anyone who respects himself arrives on time and complies with rules. As time passes such a habit accrues interest both to the individual and to the community. The chance to save a life by quick thought and action often occurs. To enable every boy to seize such an opportunity first aid is emphasized in R. 0. T. C. In the complexity of modern life accidents are frequent and doctors not always at hand. A nyone who can be calm and efficient in catastrophe is a boon to humanity. Since precision is emphasized so strongly in R. 0. T.C. any boy with this training plus first aid practice would serve his community well at such a time. Such a thoroughly trained citizenry is an asset to the nation. punctuality and an appreciation of teamwork their worth cannot most skeptical. Equipped with courtesy, be doubted even hy the ( ~ "'""'"'"'"'""""'""'"'"""""'""""' "'""''"~""'''"' "'""""'"'"'"' "'"'"'""'' "'"' '" "'"' '"'"' BOYS' RIFLE CORPS Batchelor, Robert D effenbaugh, Lyle Feldt, Harold Green, Chester Green, Richard Hull, J ess Humlicek, Robert Kammerer, Stanley M arks, Lee Morga!, Paul N elson, Jack Pappas, Thomas Sheiry, H ewitt Simmons, Arthur Swishe r, Dale W eaver, Charles """'"'"'"'"'"' "' ""'"""''"''"""'"''""'"""~"'"""'""""'"'""""'"' "'""""' "' "- GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS Aker, Jean Andersen, Allis Andersen, Gladys Beck, Ruth Bock, Caroline Bronson, Ruch Clatterbuck, Ollie Coolidge, Geraldine Datesman, Frances D empster, Frances Dick, Mildred Ducil, Helen Marian Fariday, Jane Fiscus, Eva Gerner, H elen Glebe, Ellen Hill, Margaret J en sen, Marcella Lainson, Marjorie Lucas, Eileen Madsen, Carolyn McMahan, Ailene Olsen, Fern O rr, Mary Pattersen, Alyne Plumer, H elen Prouty, Gretchen Rosenbladt, Miriam ·Scanlan, Ethel Jane Sedlak, Vlasta Short, Lois Smith, Clara Marie Smith, Lillian Starr, Lucie Stranathan, Bonnie Sumpter, Tina Thompsen, Marie Vergamini, Emm:i Whistler, Viola ft£ALTl1 1_ · _ , \ .:: -ALL Ii THE DOORWAY TO HEAL TH "A healthy body means a hea lthy mind ." Athletics, fo r this reason, a re emphasized in modern school life. Stunted, undeve loped bodies house unwholesome minds and America has no room fo r mental dwarfs. Consequently high school students a re given physica l training to strengthen both their bodies and their minds. Incorporated in A. L 's school life are two rousing football teams. Broad shoulders and broad minds are the inva luable results of grilling grid-iron rul es. Training of the same ca liber is available in the two Lynx basketball teams and for girls in the va rious teams sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. T wice a week Lynxettes have constructive class work. Va rious phases of bod y-b uilding are emphasized, depending on the season. H oweve r, the course is so arranged that a ll types are included from ball games to fo lk dances. Aside from regular class-work, hikes are sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. """'"'"'"'"~ """"'" '""••'Va "' '~"~ ( b, ""™' "' "'"' "'"'" =""'"' ""'- FOOT B_,_4LL SUMMARY With a lineup made up of only five veterans, Coach Niggemyer faced a heavy schedule under difficulties. The loss of last year's veterans was much in evidence but nevertheless the fighting Lynx had hopes. Starting the season against the strong Atlantic eleven, the Hilltoppers held their opponents to a 6-0 score. Denison, heretofore a jinx, which had not been beaten for twelve years, was defeated to the tune of 13-12. Coming back with a fresh victory, the Hilltoppers were set back by the Vikings of Omaha North with a score of 18-0. South, always having a strong team, was held to a 13-0 score, the Lynx showing much improvement, playing a fine brand of football. Journeying to Glenwood the following week, with several veterans on the sidelines, the Lynx were beaten 22-0. Encountering Shenandoah and Missouri Valley in the next two games, the Lynx were set back by large scores. In the Shenandoah game, however, the Hilltoppers showed they could fight by being one of the few schools to score against the crack eleven. On Armistice day the Lynx were defeated by T. J. by the score of 24-0. This victory puts the Yellowjackets and the Hilltoppers even with two wins apiece and a tie. Closing the season with Omaha Central on Turkey Day, the Lynx sf1owed their best brand of football in holding the strong Purple and White team to the score of 7-0. f "'"' """ m "' m ""m"" """ ""'"' m "' ""'"""~"'"" """"' """ rn m rn rn m w '" rn """ "' m 1.-0 CAPTAIN JOHN HICKEY-FULLBACK Probably more responsibility rested upon J ohn than on any captain of fo rmer yea rs because of so few veterans on the team. I-Ie was the most capable punter and a lso contributed gains through good broken fi eld running. JOE HELWIG- GUARD J oe made the first eleven through his abundance of spirit and weight. H e showed the fans what an inexperienced player can do. HUBERT MURPHY-HALFBACK Murphy was probably the fastest man on the team. His end runs gained many ya rds for the Lynx and he and M orse will long be remembered as running mates above pa r. BILL MEYER-GUARD Even with no experience, Bill was a valuable man th roughout the season. Possessed with an uncanny knack for tackling, he repeatedly broke up plays of the opposition. BILL BULLOCK-HALFBACK Although kept out the majority of the season by injuries, Bill was a ground gainer for the Lynx. H is gains in the T. J. game were marked by swiftness in his broken field running. H e contributed a large share of the Lynx score in the D enison and T. J. games. MAX RAGER-CENTER Although Max saw little actual play when in the game he was there wtih the goods. M ax's passes were all well timed and his ranginess made up for his lack of expe rience. HARLAN RODEN , T ACKLE H arlan was valuable in a diflicult position. H e ~!ways gave his best. H is weight held up the line and his experience showed at critica l periods of the game. DON J ACKSON- END D on made up for his light weight and short statu re by his wonderful fi ghting spirit. His work in the Central game was remarkable and gained a pl ace for him 0 11 the All-City team along with H elwig. OTT O WURL- Q UARTER "Bud" was a new player this season but when ca lled upon to direct the team he showed his ability as a quarter. H e was noted for his returns in broken fi eld running. ()H >i1 mm uo1p1pIQidTfttrtjn 1mo11 11 1111 111111 !ii ndlfj WALLACE GALLUP-TACKLE Gallup was noted for his accuracy in tackling and his line plunges. BOB MORSE- HALFBACK Bob was known for his spectacular field running. OTTO HALL-TACKLE "Toad" showed his stamina by going through the entire season with a game leg. He was given honorable mention on the all-state team and placed on the Western Iowa second team. DON TALCOTT-GUARD Although handicapped part of the season by injuries, Don strengthened the line at every opportunity and had the knack of breaking holes for his backfield. ROY DIWOKY-HALFBACK "Adolph", always in the thick of the fight, was an interference man that could not be stopped. ELDRED HALSEY-END Eldred was kept out of the game for the greater part of the season because of a broken collar bone received in fall practice. His experience made him a valuable wing man. LLOYD SMITH-CENTER The mainstay of the line, Lloyd was probably the most accurate tackler on the team. His passes were always accurate. He was always in the thick of the fight, missing hardly a minute of play throughout the entire season. EARL ANDERSON-END Earl's playing, although not spectacular was above par, especially his ability in getting under long passes. He greatly aided in smearing the opposition. MURL GOECKER-GUARD Although lacking in experience Goecker was there with the needed punch. His weight aided greatly in smearing the line and helped in making holes for the balltoter. ART HANNES-END Holding down one of the wing positions, Art came through with flying colors. His knack of getting under passes made many gains possible. "Hickey to Hannes" was a feature of the year, in the Central game. BASKET BALL SUMMARY Starting the season with five lettermen from last year's squad, the Hilltoppers completed one of their hardest schedules in recent years, with six wins and nine defeats. Journeying to Lincoln, Nebraska, the Lynx held the strong Maroons to a 23-18 score. The game showed the fans that the Lynx had a team worth watching and as a result the Packers from South Omaha were defeated to a tune of 22-18. Playing the first home game the Lynx lost to Omaha North, 41-29. The Tee-Jay game, probably the most thrilling one of the year, was easily the Hilltoppers' victory, the score being 25-17. Losing the next two games did not seem to hinder the Lynx when they came back and defeated the strong Sioux City five. The next five games showed the Crimson and Blue thrice loser and twice winner. Playing at Sioux City, the Lynx defeated Central, 28-25, and lost to East, 21-17, in an extra period thriller. In the final game of the season the Lynx lost to Glenwood, 16-15. The Lynx lose five lettermen this year, namely Smith, Hickey, Boysen, Hannes, and Diwoky and their graduation brings regret to the fans. However, prospects look bright for next year as three lettermen will be back and several with first team experience. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A.L. SEASON SUMMARY ... .. .. . . . 18 22 29 25 20 15 34 19 23 22 29 17 28 17 15 333 Lincoln, Nebraska . . . . . .. . ... . . South North . .. ... . . ..... . .. . ..... . . T. J. . .. ..... ... .. .. . . . . . . . . Missouri Valley . ..... . . . . Lincoln, Nebraska .... ... . .. . S. C. (Central) Tabor Central Creighton Prep .. . .. . . . North Tech S. ·c. (Central) S. C. (East) . Glenwood 22 18 41 17 22 29 27 22 15 23 19 19 25 21 16 336 { ». . """'"'"'"'"'"'"'""""'"""""'"'"'"''""""" '~"""""'"' "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'=' "' "' "' "'"""' DOUGLAS BRAGDON, COACH-"DOUG" LLOYD SMITH, FORW ARD-"SMITTY" Shifted from a guard position to that of forward, "Smitty" ably filled the gap left by Barritt. Smith's shooting this year was little short of sensational, his long shots being one feature of every game. Piling up twenty points in the T. ]. game made him a marked man the remainder of the season. His ·uncanny eye for the basket coupled with his pivoting, made points for the Lynx early in the game. He was high point man in the Lynx games in the City Tournament and was a factor in the winning of all the games played. His absence next year will leave a gap hard to fill. OTTO WURL, CENTER-"BUD" Hard to beat when it came to jumping center; that is "Bud". His ability at jumping gave him an advantage hard to overcome. His under-basket shots were characterized by a quick get-away which enabled his teammates to work with the ball. "Bud", although playing his first year on the squad, proved himself a veteran by his general leadership, and his knowledge of play. He will be a mainstay next year and much is expected of him. BILL BOYSEN, CENTER-"CENTER" "Big Bad Bill", whose ranginess gave him an advantage at center, was always to be depended upon for his wonderful team work. His pivoting was a feature of every game and his speed sent the ball back to Lynx territory at every opportunity. Being a mid-year man, "Bill" was lost to the team in the Iowa games and his absence was greatly felt. ROBERT MORSE, FOR\'<' ARD-"BOB" Morse, in his first year on the regular five, was a man hard to bea t when it came to under-the-basket shots. His speed and cool-headedness were factors in every game . He was always in form and was good at working the ball down the floor for an easy shot. In the Sioux City Central game he caged fourteen of the team's points. Bob is onl>' a junior and will be eligible until next mid-year. He is expected to do more than repeat this year's performance. ~ M. ~ . '"""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""""""""'"'"'"""" ~'"'""" "'"'"""""""''"'""""'""' ""' """"' JOHN HICKEY, GUARD-"JOHNNY" John was the backbone of the team and known as one of the flashiest floor men and dribblers in the Southwest Iowa district. His cool-headedness gave the Lynx courage at every opportunity that arose. Hickey showed up especially well in the Tech game where his baskets put the Lynx in the lead at several instances. He was given a place on the AllCity team. RUSSELL ANDERSON, GUARD-"RUSS" A star in every game, "Russ" could always be depended upon to play a game far above par. His guarding was always a feature of the game. "Russ" is one of the greatest guards ever handled by Coach Bragdon. He was chosen guard on the Sectional All-Tournament team. ROY DIWOKY, FORW ARD-"ADOLPH" "Adolph's ranginess coupled with his pivoting made him a hard man to beat at teamwork. His work in the Lincoln and South games was outstanding and his all-around ability was evident throughout the season. GEORGE CARSON, GUARD-"KIT" Given a chance late in the season George showed the fans what he could do in the Sectional Tournament. His general floor work is good and he is especially good on long shots. WALLACE JOHNSON, GUARD-" W ALLY" Playing second string last year, "Wally" was given a chance to show himself this winter because of the loss of guards. In the Tabor game, Johnson showed an exceptional ability at guard. His coolheadedness and team play were a feature of the game. He was chosen on the Class A tournament team. ARTHUR HANNES, GUARD-"ART" Hannes was always to be depended upon in any emergency. His guarding was always evident when the opposition threatened and his level-headedness made him hard to beat at difficult angles of the game. { ~ . '""''""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'""""'"""""'"'"!l!!W~<>""'"'" """"""' "'"'"'"'"~'"' ""' "'"""' A GUSH FROM THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN! Well, I'm glad morning is here at last. It's hard to get any real rest standing up so straight and it's hot and stuffy, too. My throat is so parched that conversation will scarcely flow. It is desperately lonely now with no one but the janitor or an occasional workman to talk to. I prefer my more youthful associates, for being the only true fountain of youth, I am quite conversant on that subject. From my commanding position, none of the drama of school life is lost. As I kissed the innocent faces pressed against me what a wealth of helpful advice I could have poured into those unheeding ears. Here is the janitor to taste of my refreshment. Now my words will flow more easily since my throat is moistened. Last night I dreamed I was no longer ·alone but that all the buoyant, surging youthful life was gathered around me once more. The big parade was on. The dashing Lyle Deffenbaugh with clinking spurs and clanking sword, accompanied by Major Mary Orr led, followed by William Larson sporting his new boots and basking in the sunshine of Esther Nelson's smile. Then came Bob Batchelor in his military splendor, entirely eclipsing the quiet little officer at his side, Harold Feldt. Dave Stewart and Harold Pace followed with martial tread. Harold's flashing military garb seemed a bit out of place on a boy who has so distinguished himself in much more peaceful pursuits. Then came William Rosenbladt and of course Helen Peterson. Bill's appearance and Helen's ready smile compensated for any other desirable qualities that might be lacking. " Applesauce." Steve Nugent strode nonchalantly along, confident that his smart military outfit was not lost on the feminine on-lookers. Steve had only recently become conscious of said on-lookers. By this time the radiator gang had become so large that progress through the halls was slow. Edward B~tler had lost his lonesome look at the arrival of Kathryn Datesman and they had gone off away from prying eyes to patch up the little quarrel they had had the night before. Hi Knox was blustering around to any one near. Wallace Gallup and Jack Gaines had their usual morning tryst with Elizabeth Cutler and Margaret Switzer, the girls by a strange coincidence, arriving just a moment late. A few moments later Jane Reed arrived with William Meyer. Jane had to be entertained and William's charms sufficed while Harry was busy elsewhere. The Humorists had begun to gather. I heard Carl Applequist's cough coming down the hall so I knew he would soon be there with a quip on the end of his tongue. He was soon followed by Earl Jensen with some improved vaudevillt> gags, Harry Goehner and Carol Williams with their more or less serviceable humor, Wilson Wallace keenly appreciating his own jokes, and the Hickey brothers whose Irish wit appeals particularly to the fair sex. Don Anderson passed giving the group a serious tolerant glance. Finally there was much commotion in the neighborhood of the office. The Echoes sleuths from 201 and 209B were having a heated discussion over which staff was entitlP.d to publish the scoop on Ruby Johnson's wedding. Dorothea Saam was vociferously advancing the claims of 201 but Helen Plumer, Pauline Rohrer and Helen Marian Ducil by sheer force of numbers were about to win for 209B when someone sent for John Wilson to settle the dispute, J ohn being an authority on all learned matters. While the uproar was at its height, Don Barton passed by conferring a tolerant and paternal smile upon the exuherance of youth. ( ~ """'av•='" '" "'"'"'"' """""'"'"'"'"'"!!"'" ~""""'"'""""'"'"'"''"'""''" ''""' ""'"'""" The gong sounded clearing the halls except for the line in the office. These soon began to file past. John Montgomery, the uncompromising advocate of individual liberty. lead the procession closely followed by Herbert Wallace, too late for any pranks now bur already planning future trouble for his study room teachers. Next came Lee Marks and Harry Pump, Lee with an excuse from the inner office and Harry planning more mischief. Elizabeth Duerr lagged along the hall quite exhausted. Boy friend to busy to bring her in his sedan. Agnes Allen with a pink excuse, too timid to talk the office into giving her a white one. Holgar Adamson followed with a pink excuse, also, but not because of any timidity. A good athlete like Evelyn Thaller should have been able to sprint faster but she was straggling in late. George Andreason tramped stolidly after her. Another one of his "57 varieties" of excuses had failed to convince the office. Even the dependable Mary Ross had fallen from grace and the stern office force couldn't find it in their hearts to give pink excuses to such modest unassuming girls as Eva Whiteaker and .Lois Waterman Edgar Sveningson, utterly callous to pink slips, strolled along quite unperturbed. Marian Raymond was still wearing the puzzled little smile so common to her. Still they came. Even the conscientious Velma Anderson was among those present. Too much debate perhaps. Billy Gallo and Francis Herzog, who preserved thei,r good-nature even under the most trying circumstances, and Louis Vergamini always confident of escaping from any difficult situation, moved along with smiles and jests while Paul Camden wh::i always "desires to please" had incurred the displeasure of the office and brought up the rear of the long line of delinquents. There was a blank-then another gong, and confusion reigned. Separated from Betty Hicks for an hour and twenty-five minutes, Tom Amento was once more by her side. There was silence as they passed me but I knew they were holding hands and Betty's eyes spoke eloquently. Jim Amento could learn much of the gentle art from his brother. Another reunion! Charles Pearce and Ruth Kennedy, Charles with all the self.assurance in the world. Ruth? It must be the attraction of opposites. Girlish giggles told me that Bernadette Applequist, Evelyn McFadden, and Johanna Nelson must be near and I was not disappointed. Soon I beheld perfection itself strutting past, Hewitt Shiery, in whom he could find nothing left to be desired. Next Lloyd Smith clumped by debonair as usual but alone. Scarlet fever is cruel and Lloyd is faithful. Jane Shugart's hearty laugh sounded down the hall and immediately I felt the sweeter for having heard it. Jack Jacobsen then came striding along with a smile on his face and an annual receipt book in his hand. Three prospective school teachers passed gaily up the stairs, Ilda Steinberg, Josephine Stwart, and Meri! Wise, but judging from their various and interesting methods of snaring the unwary, they evidently did not expect to grow old in the service. Arlene Thomas and Marian Terry then appeared, Arlene with a sharp retort on her tongue and Marian with an eye out for some bold, big man. With them was Virginia Whitney with her worldly air. What a wide knowledge of movies will do for one! Eldred Halsey, the handsome, heartless heart-crusher passed, though I couldn't see which Ruth was with him. ANOTHER GONG-A LAPSE-A GONG. Opal \'osier came down the stairs with a beatific smile lighting her face and a note in her hand. She had just come from a tete-a-tete at the library door and the words of her { ~ '""'"' """"'"' '" """"' "' ""'"'"' """"' "'"'"""~;i~'!~J11~~fli~r'"'"'"' """""" "'"' "'"' """ "'"' "'"'"'"' '"Ill"' ' boy-friend were still echoing in her ears. Ain't love grand? William Ouren rushed bv in his usual hurry bent on nothing in particular. Roy Diwoky and Art Hannes, the p:Jpular athletes, passed by. I hardly recognized Art with his beard. I heard a great noise. It was Hubert Lapsley in a checquered suit drawing the attention of everyone. M ore noise, The jazzy Jack Baird humming a jazz melody and scarcely able to keep from d ancing about che halls. There followed the inseparable Robert Coffeen and Charles Stoodt. Bob looked completely satisfied with himself but why wouldn't he when all che girls were so sa tisfied with him that he had to push chem away. Chuck's manly charms also caused palpitation in many feminine breasts. The champion bluffers, Lehi Henermann and M a rtin Shull next shouldered their way through the mob, followed by Lillian Smith filing her complaints away in her mind for ready reference. Bertram Grossman as usua l \Vas pouting about something and the cynical Audine Niedermeyer seemed to find little in the world to her liking. Robin Hewitt was pouting, too, while her companion, Dorothy Evans, was smiling cheerfully. Plump people usually have happy dispositions. Arthur Rapp seemed lnppy, too, and Eldon Fullberg and Otto Hall always greet one w:ch a smile . H elen Guinan looked worried as if the big city still had its terrors. Lily Sorenson followed, looking for a bit of masculine flattery. Ione Darrington was on a hunt for che same precious treasure. Richard Beardsley strode down the hall looking much to innocent and swee t for his heig ht. Entered, Harold Saks. Look him over, the best speaker in che state and admits it himself. Harold had had plenty of practice in speaking, for he was always willing to give his ideas, demanded or not. Harold Atherton smiled by with a cocky air calculated to charm. Clang-oblivion-clang. Confusion, worse confounded. Erwin Bengston slid d own the banister to the lunch room. He isn't a playful freshman but a worthy senior with a strong feeling for harmony. He suits his actions to his size. I could see Oliver Over and his girl friend through the window parked over in the other hall. If I could have seen below the window sill I'm sure I would have seen her hand in his. Earl Dalton strolled past with Phyllis Feight, of course, both quite oblivious to their surroundings. Chester J ensen went dashing down to the typing room. Charles Graves, whose name suits him too well, walked solemnly by. Two more promising teachers, Orpha Lee and Emma Tuchenhagen, Orpha always quiet and good natured and Emma very reserved. M argare t Conley passed humming a tune slightly off key. The bolshevists gathered at the radiator, Bill Boysen and Clarence Green, ready to take the wrong side of any issue chat came up. Fred Hansen and Merna Barclay strolled past. High school love affairs are so intense. Elsie Edmondsen walked by with a n air of assurance born of success. Rumor had it that Elsie was a fast and successful worker when the handsome basketball players from Underwood came to cown . Mary O'Connell , the poet with the soulful eyes slipped past. Having had their necessa ry calories to keep up their strength, the champion girl athletes, Elvarda Christensen, Rosie Christensen and Ruth Perrine, rushed by followed by the nice modest Clyde Campbell. As the time for che bell approached the shy ones who had not the courage to brave the mob slipped up and pressed their lips to my mouth for an instant and tiptoed away. Austin Fowler with his eyes g lued to the floor, Emmanuel J ensen, so quiet and retiring but not without his "affairs", E lsie Grahl, Genevieve T eufe l, Edna T iarks, Louise Christofferson, Mae Brandt, and Millard Raymond, who is afraid of his own voice. ( l ''"""'"'"-""""""'""'"'"'"'""''"~" '"'"' "'"' "'""""'"'"""="'" "'"'- •I The feeding of the one th:msand was over and once more peace reigned for forty-five minutes. Then with a mad rush the halls were a seething mass. Tom Moore came up to refresh himself, blushing becomingly at the open admiration of the girls. George Carson diligently combing his hair passed by hoping to make himself irresistable to the fair sex. Ruth Hendrix and Helen Eller, like the ladies they are, quietly and unobtrusively partook of my refreshment. Eleanor Morris, who seemed to haw~ "come out" considerably during her high school career, and Georgia Minter, the youthful toye r with masculine affections also came but not so unobtrusively. Albert Peters::m, the student, washed down the dry facts of the day with a swallow or two of my reviving fluid. Sam Shyken with profuse greetings for everyone smiled his way down the hall followed by Marian Scharf, unconsciously making shorthand symbols in the air. Suddenly I heard Doug Waugh's booming voice from somewhere and soon he hove in sight talking and gesturing to all about him. Grace Epperson tripped airily down the hall very conscious of her honors, followed by Lucille Epperson, quiet and retiring. What's in a name? Carl Moore with a genial smile and courteous nod to his friends hurried by; a man of much business. As the five minute intermission drew to a close, Ray Mackland with a self-satisfied grin rushed to h:s seat as the tardy bell rang. Forty-five minutes later: Amelia Kruse with a far-away look in her eyes strolled absently by with her th oughts on other days. Gladys Fulmer, the football-hero worshiper, rushed to the trysting plac~ ' with shining eyes hoping to find the hero home from fresh triumphs. Dorothy Allis rushed by with her hands full of pictures. Dorothy had taken on a new seriousness with the responsibility of the annual art upon her shoulders. Helen Bauer was hastening to the typing room. What a stenographer Helen should make with her ability and her red hair! As Virginia Munchrath passed by I overheard something about not being treated fairly. I couldn't help thinking as I saw Theresea Baldauf clnmng with a friend in the corner of r}.e halt, v. h~t a hntj ,girl she would be if she could rid herself of an inferiority complex. The fickle Vera Birchard passed by followed by Max Kramer and Sal Michnick. Sal's sudden seriousness was a cause of much concern to his friends. \'<fas it debate or a girl? Perhaps it was Max's mustache. That would sadden any one. Elizabeth Lars:m's quick determined steps sounded down the hall as she hurried to a confe~ence in 206. She was fo llowed by John Steinbaugh headed for the same destination. Debate had aged John much to fit his rapid growth. Elene Deats minced along rather ap0logerically. Elene was never quite sure of herself. Goldie Pillsbury passed by with severa l comp:rn10ns content to let them do most of the talking. Yet G oldie is not without ideas. The trio, Helen Marion Ducil, Elizabeth Fellers and Lucie Starr, chattered happily by. To be sure Lucie wasn't chattering much but she seemed to be enjoying the chatter of the others. Esther Wolfe followed, broadcasting her a ff airs to her companions for the benefit of all listeners-in. She has no secrets. My next visitor was Gale Ewing, who stopped a moment to wait his turn. Gale's great ambition is to be a "good fe llow" . Agnes Rost, carelessly striding along seemed to say "On with the dance! Let joy be uncon fi ned." There followed the innocents, Folmer Jensen, Roy Johnson, Richard Ratekin and David Wood. H ow Richard could blush! David's innocent face is often misleading. Olive Stageman next breezed along. Olive's motto is, "Act before you think". I heard a racket near the radiator but "''""'""'~'""'"'"'"'"'"'""'"""'""'"!! O'"~"' """" "'""""'"' filITTirnm ""'" '"' """" it was only Edwin Le Baugh and Vernie Peterson boisterously setting forth their opinions of things in general. They were joined by the Kilnoski brothers, John, smiling as usual, and Oscar quietly biding his time to play a joke. Chas. Slawson sauntered up but refrained .from any positive assertion. Not so, Genevieve Campbell, who was expressing her opinions most forcibly to Cecil Snyder. Cecil meekly acquiesced. Just as they went in the door I heard Opal Hartje and Jessie Ambrose comparing notes on the relative charms of Treynor and Omaha youths. Jerry Madden and Jack Riaski stopped for a friendly drink eager to please even the long suffering drinking fountain by moistening its weary throat. Donald Hudson and James Pettit, too, joined the radiator group but contributed little to the discussion. Lloyd Nightingale, whose life is just one typing award after another, sought the lower regions for the final period of practice. Richard Markhussen and Vinton Wight made a final sally to the fountain before the last bell rang, and Richard got his last foot inside the door just as the gong sounded. The day was ended. Joe Montgomery escaped quickly to avoid the presence of the ladies. Ruth Van Dyke trod wearily under the weight of books. Ruby Kay with a final glance into her dorine, set forth to charm. Harold Russell, still bubbling over with good nature at the end of the long day lounged lazily past. Frank Johnson lagged along in the direction of the office, probably doing time. Donald Jackson and Wallace Johnson roved the halls in search of adventure and girls. Ellen Grady and Anna Mae Grout were out for the same purpose. James Drew sauntered by with a friend extolling the charms of Clinton girls. Fern Fowler and Dorothea Jensen quietly and modestly took a last sup of water and left. Lillian Dodd rushed by to keep her appointment with the Ford coupe while Gladys Anderson loitered about until the Creighton admirer should arrive. Rose Brannen was looking for hers, too. She likes them short. Gradually the halls cleared. The teachers wearily checked out and my dream faded away. Suddenly I felt a fearful wrench. I awoke expecting to see some youthful face bent over me, but it was only an early workman smelling of paint and varnish. Then I knew that it was still summer and that I had been dreaming. TOMMY'S TATLER A Jurnul Devoted to Junyers Vol. 1-No. 1. Council Bluffs, Iowa June, 1928 According to Joe Sedlak and Don Talcott, the reason Frank Koos hadda walk home from the buggy ride is a mistry, cuz autos hardly ever carry tales or tale lites. Jujin from reports eminayting from Mr. White's room, Paul Hoffman is about as akrive as a aktive volcano only lots more. Clara Jensen hez been overheard to abzerve that since having his pichur took four times and bein selekted captain of the riful teem, , ?aul Morga! never luks at gerls. Officer Niggemeyer confids that 12 sandwitches is posibly more then Joe Allen kin eat tho he's never seen him full yet. Lee Martin wunted to turn in his army suit for the rumage sail but his teechur that that wu z no way to make the wurld safe fur demokrasy. Miss Hannigan opines that Bill Bester is a shining eggsample in dum junyer class. Dave Shellenberg and Dave Freeman loudly berate that fact that they cant seem to git purmununtly eggspelled in spite of meny inturviews. "The Junyer Dance was 0. K." says Harold Herzog, "but the orkestra had truble keepin time with me." An evesdropper tells us that Helen Pate musta pushed the buss to Red Oak that time, enturtained T. J. enroot and tawked the jujes into giving us the decishun. Rumor has it that when wun of the teechers spoke of the coarse of human events, Russell Anderson wunted to no if he cud enroll in it nex year. Ray Jensen thinks that when it comes to gittin kicked outa class, John Davies complekshun is redder'n lots of the gerls cheeks. Dame Rumor has it that Miss Brisley favurs the rekshun of a stachu of Vergil Bonnes in the frunt hall as a shining eg gsample of tl~e folly of stoodent guvernment. TAYTE A TAYTES "You'll admit," says Pete Norgaard to Miss Rice, "That I'm trying". "Very", ansers she. Witnessus to the ack tell us that they day befor the junyer dance, Hazel Hathaway was agtualy so absent minded that she shined her noze and powdered her shues. We here Don Anderson hadda quit drinkin coffee fur brekfest cuz he got so he couldn't sleep in class eny more. When Miss Robinson ast Roger Sigafoos if he'd red the Essay on Burns he sed he never wuz interusted in medesin. "Gee whiz," sed Jack Nelson t'other day, "these last fur weeks of skul hev seemed like a month." { ». . ''""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"''""'"'"'"'"!!"'"~" "'"'"'"'"" """""'""" "'"'"' "'"'"'"'"'"'"'' This is on the quiet but we herd that Mary Wilson thinks the skule day aura be lengthened a cupla hours at least. A frend tells us that Bob Morse got real scared the other day when his lifetime fountain pen busted. He rhot his time had cum. The Spanish teechur sezs that Ansel Luxford's prununciashun is remarguble There's not a nucher wun like it in the wurld. Ye editur understands that Beryl Aney and Josephine Nix is lookin fur stoodents this sumer to practice their teechin on. It is reportud that the petitishun fur longer lunch periods is being cirkulared by Clyde Harkins. Harlan Roden is very uncomunikative about the bandage on his hed but we understand it had somethin to do with the pole vault. Our detetif agentcy reports that H. Chrisrianses ruk Eva Grorhers adress when she gave it to 2 papur sale oflishuls. Also that the pursons, including M. Allerton who put G . Reider's Ford on the sidewalk in frunt of the jim, are still at large. Tom Irvine thinks the reezen fur our orkestras sukses is that Lorine Smith and Ed Rosen never stop filling in the rests and working ovur time. Akting of coarse is a very hy art Putnam thinks Marjorie just fits the part. Wun of the teechurs thot Leo Meyerson and Joe Solomonow luked funy the other day. Then he saw they wazn't tawkin. Roger Blizzard and Clifford Leighton are wurkin on a masheen to convince teechurs of there staytements. Victor Nelson receeved a post car from Australya sayin the program by Dolly White, Harold Strong, Sidney Newlin and Earl Sprinkle was herd there and came in fine. Herbert Prouty sez he'd a gone out fur track but the crowd was too fast. We also hear that 2 young felers hired a detektif to keep track of the times Hymie Kramer wuz seen talkin to a certun young lady. Those who witnused the auto run ovur Bob Humlicek t'ocher day told us he brushed off his d oze and sed, " Oh, that's all rite. I'm a futbal player. V ACASHUN PLANS OF V ACASHUNURS "I'm gonna get up every morning at six o'clock this summer so's I'll know how when school starts," sez Kenneth J enscn and Raymond Hansen. Mary Olohan's figurin on learnin how to make bread sence she's gonna anser telefones in a bakry. . Margaret McSorley and Ruth Shyken 2re g::mna rower the north this sumer as the Typin Twins with Freda Kru ze as managur. Edna Wallace and Ruth \'\lilliamson are going to Washington. Posishuns in that Zecgfeld korus Ins been offe:·ed Helen Owen, Clarice Wisner and Mary Dallinger. Dorothy Mundt and Marvel Hansen hope to get in a ballay. La Vonne Bell hopes to get invitud to Marion Sinclairs agin becuz of the inturesting cumpany Marion has. Kris Christiansen sez it aim nothin definute yet but he's figurin on a job of some sort. Catherine Blanchard is also figurin on a stage karear and eggspects to buy a Ford with the muny. Carol Holt may learn to drive a delivury truck. Henry Leffert hopes to get a job as bookkeeper, seein as he's had so much eggsperiunce workin fur the Junyers. Arlene Wight is gonna practus sewin all kinds of rufles cuz she likes em so. Edna Raduenz & Beulah Hendrix is gonna take lessons on effichunsy in taking attendunce slips. Lucille Carter is intendin to take elocushun lesons. Eloise Ebert has been invited to France to visit the gerl who has been ritin to her this year. "Woman's hare is her growing glory," believes Viola McClelland so she's gonna encourage hers this summer. Martha Lewis hopes to get that trip the 4H gerls is givin to Niagera Falls. "I'm gonna learn how they do it at Harding's Kremery this sumer," sez D on Bragg. Johephine and Margaret Rauterkus are practisin the Siamese stunt. Mrs. Downs has recomended Anne Rosner and Edna Christiansen fur the highest paid jobs in town becuz they hev been writin perfect papurs. Jeanne Swanson is gonna go to a kiropractur skule this sumer. B. Goodrich, E. Dilts & Mildred Vanecak hev good stenugrafic jobs. Mamie Shoemaker and Marie Thompson and Leona Hahn are planin a gud rest. Victor and Joseph J ensen are openin a Bizness Colege. '""'"'""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""""'"'"'"' '""··~· ""'' """'-~"" "" "'"'"'"'"""' ADVURTIZEMENT SKSHUN FUR SAIL: Famus Milton Dills Nurve Tonik, endorse by Dorothy Mcintyre, Hubert Murphy and Julius Berntein, konstant users. Jist out. Buk on "How to spek before huge crowds." Fourward by Sarah Solomonow. Gertrude Toller and Alice Wager say buk is grate. "Errur Pruf Tiperiter" inventud by John Galland. " You cant make a mistake." Rekomendud by the champeen tipers Ida Parks, Mildred Dicks and Marie Schweer. "Present a bunch of my artifishul flowers to your teechur. Sure to make a hit." Sec Linley Davis. Famus Will Wolfe Hare Tonik garuntecd to kurl strat hare. Used suksesfully by Earl Cadle, William Cummings and Bernard Bengston. Buklet, "The Art of Conversashun." R. Bernstein, V. Barensen. Our fine colekshun of nite work papers. Good papers availuble on every subject. See Marion Thompson and George Connor. Popcorn balls made for all ocashuns. Helen Gerner. Eny sort of army ekwipment. Leslie Shaw. Choice green onyuns. Brightman and Sollazzo. Take my coarse on "Bunco." Results garunteed. B. Budatz. Ordurs taken for portraytes. No pay if not satisfied. Frame and Wendt. WUNTED: Secund hand roler scates. Apply to Jean Aker and Richard Stanfield. Sure fire sistum for growth without exercise or dyeting. Paul Hardy, Herbert Jones and Bernard Wilson. A hi powered car to carry onsuspekting customers on cuntry rides.-Bert Miller. An aluminum saxafone. Gerald Ross. Quick Solushons fur algebra problems. Wilma Fillers. Passengers. Mary and Ruth Haack. Students fur my dancing skule. Learn to do the postage stamp.-B. Eichorn. A partnur fur the senyer dance nex year. John Linder. A new corner to lean in fur the sumer. John Kehrer. Posishuns as artusts moduls. Hev had eggsperience posing. Phil Fisher and Violet Agnew. Informashun about the red sweatur. Ruth Back. A captain fur nex year. Florence Wood. Eny informashun about a dark hared, tall purson will be grately appreciated. L. Ehrig. See my plan fur turning old Ford tu rings into nifty convurtibul coops. E. Prior. Sum real purpul ink. Irwin Seiffert. Anuther posishun as Queen. N . Lykke. { ~ '"""'""""'"'"'"'"'"''"""'"""""""'"'"!i · 11111111 mm111mmm111 11 q11111 111 111 11111111 111 nilill!• SOSHUL NOTES The other nite the Susiety Circul ast ther gentlemen frends to a box super. Ruth Bronson, Carlotte Asbury and Virginia Dickerson dekorated the hall with black and orunge, the circul colurs. Mr. Hartwell offishiated as aucshuneer. J ack Downing had to pay $1.98 fur the box Ruth Tatroe thought was hers and it turned out to be Virginia Fletcher's and Art Simons wantud to fire. Joyce Grubb rendered an enjoyuble selekshun later in the evening. Mary Abbot recited "Oh Captain, my Captain" which brcught tears to Harriet's eyes. Elizabeth Saam then gave an origunul pome entitled, "Many Hours After Midnight." About this time Julian G odsey and Phoebe Foreman thot about ther chemestry problems an left. Eugene Wind and Marion Thompson had a big argument ovur wethur the cheese in ther box wuz lumberger. It ended in Geraldin Coolidge eating the hole cheese and givin the desishun in favor of limberger. Si, not likin gerls much, ate hiz super by hisself. To doze the evening Bob Ferguson, Caroline Bock, Eileen Lucas and Catherine Ann Solazzo took part in a pant o mine entitled "George Washington" and Virginia Sulhoff won the prize fur guessing which wun it wuz never told lyes. Francis Fariday ast to walk home with Vivian Blanchard and Melvin Keiderling and Dick Green accumpanied him so he wudnt be afraid. PERSONALS: A luvly party ruk place the other nite at the home of Winifred Miller. Those presunt spent a very quiet evening. The guests were Misses D orothy Carpenter, Helen H oward, Margaret Fitzsimmons, Dorothea Sizer, Sarah Wood, Sena Benson, Valeria Wood and Mildred Meyerson. The Misses Fannie Sells, Alta Massey, Thelma Williams, and Ellen Glebe are reportud confined to there homes with severe cases of fever contrakrud while on a hay rack ride the other nite. Miss Dora Larsen reports a very fine time frum a visit she made to Omaha last week ·fur the purpuse of seeing the latustfashuns. Misses Rachel Salisbury, Wilma Scheef and Winifrea \Xlilliams enturtained friends at a musikal ti:a Saterday afturnoon at the home of the latur. CALENDAR September 6, 1927: Rose early hoping to be in time for a choice place at the radiator, now that last year's seniors can no longer monopolize it. Caught up on any gossip missed during the summer. U sual ep ember odor of tresh varnish is mixed with the perfume of roses. Bouquets in each room and smiling teachers to mislead us. No one is mislead but the quaking freshmen. 1 he truth will soon be uut, even to them. September 9, 1927: Debate coach, John L White, with three members ot each literary society met persumably to discuss plans for the debate season. M eeting was turned into a theater party and incidentally Don Barton was chosen the head man of A. L's debate league. Nice, methinks, to combine business with pleasure in this manner. September 12, 1927: Activity tickets go on sale. With 775 other thrifty Lincolnites I made my fi.rst purchase. More activities have been added this year. September 13, 1927: Nine hundred served in the school cafeteria. I suggest the manual training lads make more chairs, for to see two girls gnashing teeth over one bench is very unsightly. Much dropping of dishes made me know that I was in the lunch room. September 15, 1927: The fi.rst edition of the Echoes is out. We approve the new plan to secure keener competition by using two staffs. It is needed. September 16, 1927: A great rumpus in the upper hall disturbs the faculty and two young fellows are found fighting over an eraser. Mrs. White fi.nds John H arkins and Clarence Green demonstrating the D empsey-Tunney fi.ght. September 20, 1927: All give a glad hand to the announcement of an assembly. The auditorium bulges with the multitude and the luckiest get to sit down. Fred J. Bacon, world's banjo champ, entertained and everyone thought he did do nicely. September 22, 1927. Who will don the swords and boots? First list of promotions announces to the world who has been promoted hom muskettoting. September 23, 1927. Another organization makes its debut when Elizabeth Cutler is elected chairman of the Press Club. September 24, 1927. The Lynx lose their first game of football to Atlantic. A nice teature of the game, methinks, was an opportunity to sit down, offered by the bleachers from the gym. September 25, 1927. Literary society rolls much swelled. More students working their way to fame. September 26, 1927. Three new pictures added to the collection in the halls cause much tardiness to class, a pink excuse, according to the offi.ce. September 28, 1927. A very economical trend prevails. N ineteen rooms have attained 100% in banking. October 1, 1927. Methinks the rain will not stop a victory. A. L defeats D enison for the first time in ten years. October 3, 1927. Music hath charms. The Glee Clubs are agam organized. Bigger and louder than ever. October 4, 1927. The annual society word tournament is on. Today each society picks its representatives. October 5, 1927: The Iowa Clothes Shop promieses to give a pair of sox to the man who carries the ball over the line. All work. October 14, 1927. All out to see the big Clio play, "Minick", which was a big success. The afternoon was given to an assembly featuring A . L's jazz band, the Jesters. ( ~ '"""'"'"'"'"'"'"""""'""'""""'"'"'""'!!01"~"'"""'"' "'""""' "'"' '" ""-"' "'"''" October 15, 1927: A cold day doesn't keep the fans away from the hill top field where A. L. defeats North in a peppy football game. October 20, 1927: More R. 0 . T. C. promotions announced. \'XI e hope that therewon't be more wearing the boots than in the ranks. October 25, 1927: The honor roll for the first six weeks is reported. "She has it in for me." October 27, 1927: O ff to Iowa City to the Quill and Scroll convention. Lectures, dances, teas. Some well known faces fail to appear in the picture. It's too bad for Jane Reed and Kathryn Datesman that the camera don't take what's behind pillars. Echoes wa lks off with honors. Almost lost the prize for feature stories because Wilson Wallace forgot to sign his name to his masterpieces. October 28, 1927: A real dav, for Mr. T. A. Fleming gives a hot speech on fire prevention to the student body in spite of the low temperature of the auditorium. The Lynx are defeated by Glenwood. Score? It's best not to say too much about it. In the evening the successful Glee Potpourri opens the musical season. November 3, 1927. The report is out that sixteen Greggites of A. L. have done enough dotting and dashing across the page· to get a reward for their trouble. November 4, 1927: "Never live in a flat,'' was the cry of all hopeful A. L. girls after seeing the "F~rnily Upstairs". Though the usual yellmg and yipping were prevalent the Alphas and Aristos are to be complimented. November 5, 1927. A. L. defeated by Shenandoah on our own fi eld . Methinks, the cold weather was against us. November 8, 1927: Don Barton, Elizabeth Cutler, Lillian D odd, and Wally Gallup are elected to guide the Senior Ship of State across the sea in safety. November 10, 1927: A ga la day for A. L., Pusey McGee speaks in pep assembly. A little atmosphere is created by A. L's Jesters and a group of girls running about the stage presenting a wild skit they called "Feet Ball" . November 11, 1927: Though it's Armistice Day the old war's still going on on the Hilltop Field where T. J. beats A. L. in the yearly clash. School is out at l : 4 5 following a real assembly. Balloons and pom porns add color to the game. l~ov mber 17, 1927: Helen Marian Ducil and Ohio Knox arc chosen editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively, of the Crimson and Blue and to celebrate the occasion Cherry Pie was disclosed as the favorite pie of the Lynx. November 24, 1927: Not so happy a Thanksgiving when Central defeats the Lynx. N ot such a lot of yelling. Everybody was too full of turkey and cranberries. December 5, 1927: The 1927 season of company football closed in a really unique manner when Co. D won by drawing lots. December 6, 1927: D eclamatory tryouts in the boys' literary societies. Lots of weeping and "patting 0n the back", for the honor roll of the seccond third of the fall semester is brought tJ light. December 7, 1927: They can eat as heartily as they play, these football men. This fact is emphasized at the annual banquet at T. ] . December 9, 1928: With Pauline Rohrer and Helen Plumer competing to see who could give the relatives the "coldest shoulder", the Delta-Ionian play, " Icebound" was received wonderfully by the audience. December 17, 1928: Everybody out fo r the all literary society party. N obody brought dates, which shocked many but proved a democratic attitude. Lloyd Smith unanimously chosen school's biggest baby. Even the teachers danced, "H ooray!" ~/;fl . ~ . '""""'""""'"'"'"'"' '" """"'""'"'"'"'"'""'~ """""" "' "'""'"'"' ="'" "''" ""'""" ·r-·-"-"_ _.,_,_,_.,_._ ~·-" j - GERNER'S 1 i = = "The Treasure Shop" I I - - I i WATCHES _ . I i DIAMONDS = i SILVERWARE ! i Gift selections entrusted to us ! i are given special attention ! = I ! 8 Pearl Street i I Phone 71 = i . •:• _, _,_,, ,, -~•- -1-c..- ~~· • . l_ Cl _l_l_ll _,_ l_l_C -1~1 ··· T - i Coals Of Quality i i i i i i i i PHONE 71 Council Bluffs Coal and Ice Company 9th and Broadway i . ·:·1_. t l-11-11- Cl_l_C_ll_Cl _ U _ ll-ll - ll-··· December 20, 1927: A. L. graduates begin to arrive home from college. Visit their Alma Mater in a body. The halls look like "fashion row." December 21, 1927. Miss Boesche earns a five pound box of " sweets" for satisfactorily naming Mr. J onk's baby girl. We hope they don't make her sick. December 22, 1927: Last day of school before Christmas vacation. Real thrill in assembly when a lighted candle got familiar with the cotton on one of the carolers costumes. Mr. Kim to the rescue. Lucy Jane does herself proud in an original Christmas pageant. D ecember 23, 1927: " '27 H oliday Hop" and lots of hopping made the evening a real one, sponsered by the Seniors. Lots of fun was had by all, especially those who got away with a half dozen roses. . . ·~·,-~ .._. ,._ , ..... ,,_,,_,,_ ll- 11- •1-·1-11.-.11•1· I Factory Represent tives of I l Tho High G"d' I I I I I - I I Mason & Ham'lin, K ranich- I Bach, Ha ines Bros., Bable Ne!- I I son, Gulbransen, Schiller, Hen- I ! derson, Franklin, H inze, Hospe, I Sohmer & Co., Vose and Son s, I Kimball, Schuman, DeKa lb, I Werner, Strober, Bra bbac h, I I Schultz & Co., and others. I j Home of the Ampico I I Small Musical Instruments I I = I A. Hospe Co. I I 407 B'dway, Council Bluffs, Ia. I " i ' " ·:· .-.. ._.. ._.C -l Cl -Cl- •:4 { ~ . ''""""'"'"'"'"'"'"""""""'"""'"""'"'""''" ~"""""'"'"'"'"' "" "'" "'"'""""''""'"'" r-----------------------------1 1 Quality Furnitur6 1 I supr6m6 I i i i ~ i i We want hundreds of new cus- i i tomers to know what exceptionally i I great values we are offering. i I We know that once you are a cus- i tomer, you will remain one. 0 11 Visit this store and see these great I I - values at all times and you will - 1 , 1 appreciate them. i 1 Furniture, Rugs, Hardware 1 j of all kinds. i i i i ~ I I Petersen and Schoening Co. I i i •:•..-.c1 -11_.cl - ll - Cl-lt - l l - Cl - ll - ll - ll _ l _ ll - ll- ll _ U _ U _ tl - ll- ll _ O _ U _ O _ ll - t l - ll - l l - ll _.l .:4. January 3, 1928: First annual banquet of Missouri Valley D ebate League. One hundred debate artists present. If they debate with as much vim and vigor as they eat, debating will have a real future. January 4, 1928: The Art Club election is complete!}' scooped by a certain group of girls. We wish them luck! Spanish and French Clubs elect also but the Art Club election is a free for all scramble. January 5, 1928: Vikings down Lynx in basketball. T hey called it a heated contest but someone must have put a radiator under the boys from North. January 10, 1928: Much campaigning in literary society meetings tonight because of elections of officers. Mr. Lockhart back from Europe Jnd tells us America will !rad in music. Wt h::ipe this includes A. L. -0-ll-ll-CJ-11-11-ll-ll _,11-ll-ll-Cl- ll- ll• i.:• -~ ._ 11 ,, 11 11 .-: -•!• I i - i I A i i YOUNG MEN'S i I I ENTERPRISE 1 i i Members share in manage- i ment and program. i i i Inquire at 7th Street and i First A venue for further in- i formation. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION i ! ! I i i i - i •:•- 1-1 1~ 11 11 -. 1- 11 11~ •: 1 'llfl { ~ . ''"""""" "'"' "'"'"'"'"'""'""""'"'"' "'"!!"1Ut~"'"""'""'""" "'"'"'' "=" "'"' •«rn <m<rnD January 11, 1928. Declam tryouts in literary societies. All the topics and selections ever heard of were either delivered or ruined. January 12, 1928: The typewriters are used more and the bells ring oftener since Mrs. Downs announced that more typing awards have been won this semester than ever before. January 13, 1928: Friday, the thirteenth, unlucky? Mr. Hammes won an international award for his vanity dresser and the Lynx defeat T. J. in the most thrilling game so far in the season. Miss Naylor's house burns. J ohn Wilson arrives on the scene with a hose but meets Miss Naylor escaping with a bottle of French perfume. Too late to win an A. January 16, 1928: Thirteen figures once more, Co. C wins the distinction of receiving color cup and thirteen students receive promotions. We hope thirteen isn't unlucky for the R. 0. T. C. J anuary 19, 1928: Jane Reed, D orothea Saam and Charles Pierce chosen to direct the destiny of the Echoes. We wish them luck. January 20, 1928: Carl Appleguist lures Mr. Miller and Miss Robinson into a locked car by offering to take them home. J anuary 25, 1928: J ean Aker, Carl Appleguist and Abe Saltzman win in the declam contests. Jean wins for the second time. Pretty good for the female members of the school. January 26, 1928: Many are anxious for vacation time to come after seeing the scenic tour on the screen in the auditorium presented by J. Armeson who turned a serious subject into a comedy. January 27, 1928: Lynx debaters win two victories m debate making the first round toward championship a success for A. L. J anuary 30, 1928: Thimbles are lost and fingers pricked. Senior seamstresses begin on their graduation clothes. Miss Willard agrees with those who are glad that graduation is not a twice-a-year function. February l, 1928: Second Symphony Concert a t the Broadway theater. Crowded house. Why? School dismissed from 10:00 o'clock to 12: 15. We hope this music didn't spoil some people's love of jazz. February 2, 1928: H onors scored today. Thirty-five promotions are made in the R. 0 . T . C. and a goodly number of girls are selected to be maids at the M ardi Gras. February 3, 1928: Central walks off with two debates. February 6, 1928: John L. Hillman stresses the im portance of a college education in assembly for juniors and seniors. Too bad the frosh and sophs missed it but they'll be seniors soon. February 7, 1928: Art exhibit. If the A. L. students aren't artists, they make good looking pictures. February 8, 1928: A little kitty wants to study English 8 and visits the class, but Miss Brisley, thinking there are enough felines in the class a lready, puts it out. February 15, 1928: Mary Orr heads Girls' Rifles Corps. If Mary can shoot as well as she can act, we won't need to worry. February 17, 1928: Lots of " Applesauce" provided by the Thalians and Logos. We won't tell Ruth T atroe any of our secrets. February 20, 1928: Lynxettes form an athletic league today and elect officers. We wonder if this will make the girls make up periods faster. The comment of the society is that it is so democratic everybody talks at once. February 22, 1928: Annual Triangular D ebate-Sioux City defeated A. L. last year but tonight the Lynx affirmative made up for it. M arch 3, 1928: Safety pins buy food at the Clio init1at10n. New members put on a zoo. Rea l feathers. { ~ . '"""""""' '"'"'""'"'""""""""'""'"!"'" ~'"'''"'"'"' "'"'"'"' "''""' "="'""''"" '"'""" ~--~--------------------------~ j THE BEST SELLER f THIS MONTH I I "My First Real Love Affair" I i By the well-known newspaper man, i CHARLES RAYMOND MACKLAND. i - t •:.a-11-11-11-11-•1-•1-11-••-11-11-•1-c1 c1 _1_ 11 11 c1 c1 11 c1 11 :.:.,~ r-.. ;~-;;:·~·;;~;;;;~-;-;;~; .. -t i ROYAL CORONA i i REMINGTON UNDERWOOD I i We are t h e only 'Deale rs in the ! ! c ity showing all makes of portable i ! typewriters. I I_ W hy wait until you leave for col- I I lege. Let u s show them to you now. I i Lewis and Emarine i I 13\'0adway at Pearl Street i I Counc il Bluffs, Iowa i •=.a _.u - o=--o_ n_ n_ u_ 11 _ 11 _ 11 _ n_ n_ 11 _ :•:• e. ; -1 10 11 1-11 11 11 11 11 11.,...11 1;;:• ~ I i i i I i i i i i i i i i The cover for I i this annual ! i was created by ! I The DAVID' J. I i MOLLOY CO. i l - 2857 N. Western Avenue I Chicago, Illinois i ti I i - ~-n-;, Mollo)' Mode I - ~:lc:r,~~k':n ·~~= i """~lid. I I ! I ! i ' i i i ! I 1 •!•1~ n-11-ci-c1-•1-c1-11-11-c1-11-c1-nc:s» • March 9, 1928: Four of the school celebrities have finally been elected to Quill and Scroll. The society will now have a chance to secure some worthwhile programs. Maybe! March 12, 1928: After a heated race, Tom Nugent, Virginia Fletcher, Ruth T atroe, Henry Leffert and "Russ" Anderson are chosen to lead the Junior class. March 14, 1928: Virgil T acy "struts his stuff" and wa lks off with first place in the O ratorical Contest. It's not often a op om~re does a thing like this. March 19, 1928: Junior committees appointed. Ir's queer how some people can never see why they should be on committees until they are left off. March 21, 1928 : Jerry Madden, Rose Brannen and Clamont Geasland receive awards for airport essays. March 22, 1928: D effenbaugh appointed big chief of rhe R. 0. T. C. March 24, 1928 : We've waited a long time to know that the Ero-Philo play was to be the "Tragedy of Nan". It's almost unbelievable that a spry young thing like Wilson Wallace could age so fast. M arch 30, 1928: Lillian Smith wins the "Delta Tau Song Prize." If you know her well enough she'll sing it for you. '""""'"' ~""""' """"""""'""""''""""'" ~. ~"~ { ~ ""'""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'" . """''"'""'"'"'"" April 6, 1928: Lynx write patnonc essays in hope of a watch or medallion or, if not that, honorable mention 1s acceptable. April 9, 1928: Annual goes on sale and from all appearances there will be a goodly number of people reading this column. April 10, 1928: Road Show today. Only males can put on a real style show. Jimmy Amento proves he can beat Al Jolson and George Austin at their own game. April 16, 1928. We've seen them practising in Public Speaking, but a thing always turns out better than it seems. Ask Fred Morrow about the Rotary Pageant. May 3, 1928: A. L's band is in Iowa City. All decked out in their new uniforms. May 4, 1928: Jack Downing scores again as ~he hero in "Patsy", the Junior play. We hope Ruth T . "didn't feel hurt" because after all, it's only a play. May 11, 1928: Inspection of R. 0. T. C. best review we can remember seeing. Weighty Senior dance. Scales toll a penny a pound, as price of admission. All over 150 lbs. free. Boys encourage a run on potatoes and ice cream in the lunch room. Ma~ 15, 1928: Open House day. An extra hour's sleep in the morning to keep us awake at night. Freshmen given afternoon nap to keep them from getting cross in the home room period at 10 P. M. Teachers need one, too. May 18, 1928: Doug Waugh· wins the glory in the senior play, "Merchants of Glory." From the looks of it, the comedy type of play is far behind this class. May 27, 1928: Baccalaureate Sunday, the first time this year some of the seniors have attended church. Anyway, the girls looked pretty. June 1, 1928: "Once More Dear Home." White dresses, pink roses, diplomas, fond parents. It is all over! VOCATION AL GUIDANCE BUREAU (All letters answered at once. Please inclose an eight cent stamp and a large oil portrait of you or someone else.) Dear V. G. B.: I am about to graduate from high school and enter a world that I do not understand. My mind is a Galluping, so I come to you with my problem. What shall I do and how shall I do it to succeed? I have a tendency toward journalism, especially along lovelorn lines, and have been quite successful in keeping a lovelorn boy awaiting my command. W airing and hoping, I am, Lovelornishly yours, Eliz. C.-alias Cizza Lutler. Dear E. C. Alias etc.: After carefully analyzing your touching letter and reading your soul, as it were, between lines, I have decided your destiny. Because of your tendency toward confession of the truth and because of your wonderful romantic and journalistic experience, I see ahead of you the editorship of a magazine known, I believe, by the name, of "True Confessions And True Romances. May you and your Galluping young man furnish many a lovelorn tale for the coming high school flapper to read in her Lovelorn Correspondence course. Mournfully yours, V. G. B. Guess Who-Pres. Dear V. G. B.: My future lies in front of me and I am depending on you to decide my destiny. I am an organist at a wild and wooly theatre where boys are boys and organ solos are flops. I have saved enough money, despite my dating Datesman so heavily, for a good education. I have a desire to be a surgeon and cut up people and think that I will prepare myself for this pleasant work. Some say that I should continue my organ work, but I am tired of playing rounds of pistol shots and the galloping of horses' hoofs. Which shall I do, I leave it up to you. Musically yours, Ed Butler. Dear Ed.: Your problem was very easy to solve and gave me but two or three sleepless nights. If you had presented two vocations that were entirely different your problem would have been almost unsurmountable. However, these two lines are very closely connected so that it makes very little difference which one you choose. Remember that in either vocation you would be, and at present are, relieving suffering mortals of their earthly cares and helping them on to a better world. They are noble professions and I am proud to correspond with a man who appreciates and actually enjoys first rate bloodthirsty, earsplitting professions. Barbarously yours, V.G. B. Don't Know-Pres. Dear V. G. B.: Much as I dislike to, I am seeking your aid. For the first time in my outstanding career I am asking advice of someone else. My problem is one that must be given great thought as the outcome will undoubtedly - affect the entire world. I am, without a doubt, the leading business manager and dramatist in our humble high school. I am so wonderfully fitted for both these two vocations that I am unable to choose between them, so I come to you for help. Which shall I choose? Modestly yours, D.W. P. S. Please do not have this letter framed as I want to keep it a complete secret. Dear D. W.: Worry no more, your problem is solved. I have found the perfect vocation for you. It fits your abilities wonderfully well and is without a doubt, your best bet. I have chosen for you a combination of dramatics, business and hot air. You are to be an Auctioneer. Combining your most unusual ability of boosting yourself, your amusmg flow of hot air and your acute sense of business, I come to the conclusion that you will be the world's greatest auctioneer and you can start out right now by se lling our cast off garbage can. Chucklingly yours, V. G. B. I Won't Tell-Pres. Dear V. G. B.: Much as you may doubt it, I am a high school student. In fact, I am about to leave that educational institution and enter the wide, wide world. Recently I, with several colleagues, captured the debate championship of the state of Iowa. I have ability along these lines and blush beautifully when making a speech. According to our debate coach, I am naturally equipped to debate, and have the necessary personality to influence the judges from the forum. However, I am in love with a big strong man who wants me to marry him and live happily ever after. He is, without a doubt, perfectly capable of taking care of me. Which shall I be, a politician or a wife? Blythely yours, ELIZ. LARSON. Dear Eliz.: I am surprised that you come to me with such an easy problem. With your analytical mind and the ability that you must possess, you should be able to decide your problem yourself. What is the only combination of love and debating ability in the world? Surely you have realised that the best possibility for you in both lines is to get married. Think of the chances for debate and at the same time have a BIG, STRONG man to look after you. Jump at the chance the next time he asks you, and then thank me for letting you have Blythe and debate all in one little letter. Argumentatively yours, V. G. B. Can't Guess-Pres. Dear V. G. B.: I am leaving high school to live in the world for a few years before I deci~e to get married. It probably won't be long but I feel I should decide what I want to d o. I am extremely temperamental and simply adore to make eyes. The boys all think I am quite the hot stuff and I have at least a dozen on my string all the time. I will choose one, some day to support me in the position of a hubsand but what shall I do until then? Temperamentally yours, OLIVE STAGEMAN. Dear Temperamental Olive: Without a doubt you have " it." (That is according to you.) Your problem comes to me as a time filler and relieves me of a job that I have had open for some time. From your remarks I take it that you are quite apt at handling the stronger sex. Considering you r ability along this line and because of the large amount of experience that you have had I suggest that you become a miner. I have a job for you in Californ ia, as a first-class gold digger. Sarcastically yours, V. G. B. Don't know-Pres. TRADE-MARKS IN L YNXLAND " Even For Lazy People"-315. "57 Yarieties"-Mr. Asquith's jokes. "We N ever Sleep"-The Echoes Staffs. "His Master's Voice-George Andreason (listening to Mr. Kirn). "Save The Surface And You Save All' -Lynxettes. "Mums the Word"-In the library. "Eventually"-W ally Gallup. "Why Not Now?"-Miss Long. Continuous Music"-The Band. "Master Cleaner"-Mr. Porter. "What A Whale Of a Difference a Few Sense Makes"-5 A Students. "They Satisfy" - Miss Hanrhorn's lunches. " Miles Of Wear On Every Pair"-Whcn Seniors rake Juniors riding. "Best In The Long Run"-Peterson and Bullock. "Walk-Over"-'28ers would. "4 Out of 5 Have"-Painted shoes. "Be A Brilliant Speaker"-Harold Saks. "They're Mild"-The freshies. " Embarrassing Moments" - Caught cheating in tests. " Always Fresh"-Earl Jensen. "If you get them from us, they're right" -Mrs. Mack's popcorn balls. "Chases Dirt"-Miss H anthorn . • : .. 1• ·• 1-•1 1~1-·1 •1 11 1_,, ,_,, ,_,, _,,_., ,, 1- l-fl ll fl ll •l •- •:• j ! i ! I You can't beat our milk, I I i b ut i ' i i i You can whip our cream! i i I I i i i I ... You Drink it in School... I I Tell Your Friends A bout It i i i i i i i I EYRE'S DAIRY I i Route No. 3 Phone 1!)99M i ' i I i ' ~---~------------------------~~ ( ~ . '"'""' ""'"'"-"''"' "' """"' ""'"' "' ""'"""~'"' "' """""""' "'"'"'"'"' "'""'' "' "' "'"' '" ·- ICll\ll!!lllllll!1!111!11\/ll!! y~ 'Y'~' - '"""'""'"'""""'"'"'""" • . .-C.-C~-Cl.-.C-Cl .-~ .-.c1 --..-.. .-....-.<..-..,.._....._,., ..... ,........_( l~C·:· ... i I i I ; BEEM-BELFORD CO. i i ! i FUNERAL DIRECTORS I I I i 631 W. Broadway Telephone 148 ! I ! i ! i I •:••.._., ...... ,,__. ,_,._. ._,,,_,.._. .._...- ,,_,1_~._.,_. ._._ . .._. ,,_,.__1.-c1 11~.-11.._. ...-. 1 •,• t- _n_ _•_•_ ~- _n_ _"l I For Tailored Clothes of Distinction I i i i See I i ! 1 Martin Petersen 1 i THE TAILOR i i i i West Broadway Phone i = i ~----------------------------~ ' . t_ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _.T i I I LOST!! I = I I I I I ! A Fraternity Pin j I I i I DO NOT I ! RETURN TO OFFICE i I I ! I I l i Initials will disclose owner. i i I I i I Reward. I . I I Valued as a gift. l 1 I •!•1- 11-11-ll·- ll·-ll_ U_ ll- Cl-ll-fl- l-CI-·=· .:,- ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ll- fl-•l- 0- 11 - 11 - 11-11- 11 -1•:• i I I QUAKER BREAD I i I I I i II i KEEPS ITS FRESHNESS i TRY IT IN YOUR l i TOASTER I I I I 1 I l Quaker Baking co. I Iii I, _ Council Bluffs, Iowa i i •!•1--••-·•- 11- •1-•1-11-11-1•- ·•- 11- 11-11-•:• ( ~ ''""''""'"'"'"'"'""""""""'""'"'"'"'""""~""' '"'"'"'"'"'"' "'"' "' ""'""" ""' "' "' """' ATLANTIC 063~ ~ { ~ . ''""" """"' "'"'""'"""'"'"''"'"''" "' "'"""" ~"'""""""" """" "'"''""' "' '" """"' '""'"' "'' y-----------------------------1 I Kohara Studio I = ' I - i I i PHOTOGRAPHERS OF DISTINCTION I = I I - ! =Council Bluffs, Iowa ' j I - i Bennett Building Phone 5173 ! I ~ ~----------------------------~ ~----------------------------~ l I i "Get Those New Ones Now!" I i I I Up-to-date Shoes of Q.ualitv and Comfort I i I i Priced F r om $5 to $10 I i I i BUCK'S SHOE STORE ! i I i 413 West Broadwa y Phone 330 I i ~ ~----------------------------Y ~----------------------------~ • I ; ADVICE WANTED I i ·c;&•C?) i I I I Will pay anyone who can perfect a solution to my prob- I i I i !ems, and tell me whether to choose Dick or Francis. I i -JEAN AKER. I •.•1-11-• l -• -•1-11-1 -1 -11- -~11-11 -11-•1-11-11-• -• 1-1 .-1 -11.._11-1 11 11 1-11- •.• ~ ·r-.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _· .. ---·-.. -·-.. -·-.. -.. -·-.. -·-.. -.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _-r 1,- RE~~ZLiiE~~AR PEOPLES F~~~I~~~~~s 1,: MEN'S CLOTHING SHOES i DEPT. STORE i i i I THE PERSONAL SERVICE STORE i i COUNCIL BLUFFS I - i I SERVING SOUTHWESTERN IOWA SINCE 1907 i i i --- -- ---- ---------~ ( ~ ' """" """-'""" """'""""'"' m '" ""'"'"~""'"' """ m """"' m """'"•ITT• m "'I" mm I" ornn r----------------------------~ - I ' c - I I Our Best Wishes== I - i ! i I i I i I for a happy and successful I ! future to each and every i ! Graduate i ! i ! i ! i I Fred R. Shaw I l Flower Shop I - I ! i ' - i - I 545 Broadway Phone 41 ! - f •:1- ' ,, ,_11_ 1-11_11_11_ 11 -. _.11 11~11':r.1 ._ •:I • r·-.. -.. _ .. _,,_ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. -·-·-t - McPherson Bros. i I i ! for - ! ~ 1 Drugs -Gandy -Sodas ~ ' - i I I Reliable Druggists I ! 152 W. Broadway Phone 222 l •:•--. --. _n_ ._. 0~11""':!&1•.• r·-.. -.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _._ .. __ t ! KIMBALL, PETERSON, ~ I SMITH & PETERSON ~ I ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW ; i 301-7 Park Building j i i ' - CLEM F. KIMBALL 1· H ENRY K. PETERSON i RAYMOND A. SM ITH i ~ JOHN LEROY PETERSEN 1· ! JOHN KIM BALL i i •!• _n_n_n_ _n_.1_.,. ~1-n-0-0-1 ._.,:• .. :•1«!:: •~1..-::1 .- 11 ._ 11 11 •:• I i IBOYS! I ! i I Would you like to be able to I ! keep one girl for two years? i I i I i ! For definite information i I i I See i I i I w ALLA CE JULIUS i I HENRY GALLUP i I i I i i i j SPECIALISTS i i i i OFFICE-203 TURLEY AVE. i ! TERMS - INTERMITTENT i . i •=-- n-1-11- 1-11-11-.1- 1~-.1-11._o >;• ''""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""""'"'"' .,,,. ~"~ J . "'"'"'""" '""" "'"''""'"''""' ""'"' '"'"'"'' r----------------------------~ ! ''/ Owe My School-Girl i Complexion To Menzel' s i i i i I Wrist-Pickle Soap'' i I i i i I i I i I i I i I John L. White i I i i i ! i ~-- ' ---- ----------------------~ i t_.,_.,_,_,,_,,_,_,,_,,_.,_,, __ .,_,,l i ANNOUNCEMENT I I ~~_/ I i I i I i I i From now on, students ! I wishing to borrow my foun- I i tain pen or pencil will be I i charged at the rat e of six I i ! i cents an hour, to cover ink, I i lead, and deterioration. I i ! i I - I i = - I I = - I I Signed, i i CARL MOORE '28. j i f ·~- C::Z:: ll-Cl-11-11-fl-ll - fl_O_ll- ll- ll- CI- ~ .. r. ·-o_o_u_n_u_u_u_u_u_u_u_u_"i' . I PHONE 341 i I i I i 1 DR. M. S. DUNSHEE 1 I I I DENTIST I I i I 704-708 Bennett Building i I Council Bluffs, Ia. i ' i •:•-11 -.11 - 11- 11 - 11-11-••- u-.11 -.11-.11 - 11 ._c•:• t_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_'":i ~ Glenn F. Reed I I I j DENTIST - - I i I I ~ I i ~· i I i I 304 Benne tt Building I ! Cou ncil Bluffs, Ia. ! I ·=••C:::Z:: U_O_O_U_U_O_ O_ D_ D_ u_ 11_u_•:• ' T_.,_.,_,,_ .. _,,_,,_ .. _,,_,,_ .. _ .. _,_ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ ..=i· o I I = - I i D. E. HESSE, '16. J. L. PYPER, '20. E. H. SPETMAN, '14. = - I I w. w. PYPER, '20 i i = - I i = - I i = i ! 1 I i = I Congratulations and Success i i I I to the Class of 1928 I - I i = i MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN-PAST I i = i GRADUATES OF A. L. ARE HELPING TO I i CARRY ON THE j - i I WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION i i = - I i = - I i = i ! i - ' = - I ; ERMA KELLOGG LEAGUE, ~23 . EMMA LOU SPETMAN, '04. i I ! i I i 0 i i I I I YOUR PATRONAGE IS A TRADITION WITH i ; THE i i I - I I Council Bluffs Savings Bank i 1 I ; I - I i = - I i Q - I i = i W. M. GROTE, '24. R. S. WEAVER, '27. A. C. ANDERSON, '26 ! i MARGARET JENSEN, '27 I - I i = - i ' • ~---~------------------------Y { ~ ' ''"""""""'"'"'"'"'"''"'""'"''"""'"'"'"" "" ~""""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' "'""'""" "' ""'"""' r·-.. -.. _ .. _._ .. _ .. _ .. _,_ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_t j "STOP ON YOUR WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL AND BUY A i j SODA! YOU WON'T l{EGRET IT." i i i i Collister' s Service Store 1 i "LOCATED TO SERVE YOU" i i 234 South Main Street 233 Pea rl Street i i Phone 504W i ' - LIGHT LUNCHES GROCERIES " i SCHOOL SUPPLIES j FOUNTAIN SERVICE NEWS STAND i i i ·=·-. ~--------------------------~-~ 11 -11- 1-11 =- 1-11- 1_,,_,, ll tl -l)~(l-•l-•l .::W.fl •l ll-ll-ll () l-ll-ll- ·:· i ! i - ! i "Pikes Peak Or Bust" I i I i This famous slogan was the silent partner of I those sturdy American pioneers bound for the land I i of promise, gold and homes. ! 1 1 th"Pikhets 'tPeak ohr . Bu1 st" was :heir constant , 1 _ oug ; I was t e1r s ogan to wm. ii a fixed purpose; willingness to give the best that I! is in them and determination to save a fixed i amount of their income-anything is possible. ! i . Save regularly with us. I I i I i I 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 I I i COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ! i ! i 1 ·~··CllZ II-"-0-0-H--<I-"-.. _ II ~ II- 11-=c II- 11.:::::1 fl-- 11-c:m: 0-ll- uc:a: 11.-: u-= 0 - llc,:,llJ ,,_ Uc:ii::'! o c:cr uc:=r; II-0- ~{ { ~ '"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"""""'"'"''""'"" "'"~""""'"'"'""""' "'"' '" "="'"'""' "'"' '°"' , u11p11 mm Ill m "' i1011m111 """!ill•"' 111111 ' " "!!W::W.lf- ~''"'"''' ' ~ ~ . !!1!1111 111 !1!11i!!! ll!li! !i l !llill!ll il l iii11t1fii •!• .-~ -~..- -..-~~~~~~ _~ ll ._tl ll -·=· I i I i I Established 1883 i I i I H. W. Binder & Company I I i ! i I I FARM AND CITY LOANS I RENT ALS---REAL EST A TE ! ! I BINDER-McCARGAR CO. l j General Insurance I I I Phone 219 21 Pearl Street I ! i ·.·~-t l_l_ ll _l_IJ ll tl fl ll l- 11 -ll-l- 1-ll 11 1-IJ <-- •:• ·=·-·1_1_1_0_1_1_ 1_1_1_1_.,_1._1.:• i COUNCIL BLUFFS' FINEST I i i i i i i FOOD SHOP PHIL Sf\K'S NEW GENTKf\L I 544 West Broadway. Phone 2763 i Phone 341 I •!• -= -1 _o~u._ _•:• •:• .- 1_ -o._1 ._, ._. •. I L. J. Robinett Drug Go. l l 357 i 0, i J ust a s Close a s Your Phone I 357 i I i I Presc riptions Honest ly Filled i ! Good Soda, Candy and Cigars i ' i j 417 W. Broadway i 1~~.::~:~:.~ . ~~~.::.~ J. . ·r-.. -.. -·-·-·-·-.. _ .. _,,_.,_,_ .. _'t I Positions Vacant I I I I FOR NEXT YEAR FOR ENTERPRISING YOUNG CHEMISTRY STUDENTS AS ASSIS.TANT AND TYPIST FOR R. E. MENZEL F or Deta ils of Position See Carl Moore i i i i (NOTE-Doui< Wau g h 's a p p li catio n 1- will n ot he considered.) ' i 1- 1- -1 -1 1-.1- 1-11- 1- 1-11 --= · r-----------------------------1 I i I The management of I I the Council Bluffs Nonpareil i ! i I ext ends its heartiest congratulations i i i I - i to the graduation class of 1928 I I from Abraham Lincoln High School. I 0 i ' i The Council Bluffs Nonpareil i i i i i i i i i .!.,_.,_.,_.,_,,_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_'_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_'_"_"_"_"_,J y---~------------------------~ I ! i ! I Knox &. Cotnpany I I ! I ~~-;:: I I i i i II REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND I i INSURANCE ! i ! I Phone 162 41 Pearl St. l I ! I I i ! ~-----------------------------Y ~ ( ~ . '""" """"' "''""'"'"'"'""'""'"""' "' '"""'"' ~;n""'""' """""'""'""" ""' "' ' '""'"' '""'"' '"' +----------------------------~ ~ . i I . i I We Impart The i ! Charm Of Restored-new-newness I I - i i i i i The primary object of dry cleaning any article is to con- i i serve its good qualities. Dry cleaning when needed is economy i i of the first order. Of course it goes without saying that clean- i I liness is a satisfaction-an essential to good grooming and I I good housekeeping. You'll like the kind of work we'll do for j i you. For anything that needs cleaning phone us to call. j I I i ' i BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY.·. i . i ' . ; CLEANERS AND DYERS I I i I I ~---------------------~------~ 11 ll IJ _l _C_ ll tl ._l :. I i i f\rthur Rapp, Jr. M. D. I i i I i I i i i j Specializes in i i i i Treatments for Insomnia. i j Bases Knowledge i i i I on his i ! own experience i ! i I i I i I i j TREATMENTS i i i i GUARANTEED i i i j SATISFACTORY i ' i •:<. l-1 -11-ll-Cl -fl-ll-ll tl -tl-fl-ll - I··· l .. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_._,,_,,_.r I I I Glasses Fitted and Repaired I I Broken Lenses Duplicated I i I i I I I I I I Terry Optical Co. I I I I OPTOMETRISTS I I I I I I I I I I I I Phone 830 I I 408-410 Broadway I I Council Bluffs, Iowa I •!• .-11 11 -1 -11- 1-11 11 l-11 -11-,,- ·!· I·-··- ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-.. --·- .. -··-··-·-··-··-.. -·- .. -·- .. -··=· I I I FLOWERS I I I I I I For Weddings, Dinner Parties or I I I I any other use you may need them for I ' I i i I Lydia Darrah Candies - - - 70c pound i I i I Wilcox Florist I i i I Courtesy-Quality-Service I I 530 West Broadway Phone 17 i I i I i •:•1- 1.-. c> .-.c1 ._.ct .-.11 41 --.c1 .-. 11 11 ._.41 ._. ..-. 11 .-. c1 11 11 .._c1 t1 11 11 1-c1 11 .- •:• ~ { ~ ''""""'"' =" """'"" '" "'"' '"""'"' '" "' """'" ~"""' """"' "' """"' "'"'"' """"' "'"'"'"' '"""'" ·r·-··-·- ·-·-··-··-··-··-·-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-·1 I I I Wishing A II Graduates a Prosperous Future I- I . I I I I I Fred L. Lainson I I I I Fl •t I 1 ons 1 I I I I I Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Flowers and Palms I I For W eel clings, Etc. I I I I 1 1 I See Our New Conservatory at the Greenhouse I I i Phone 2900 1700 Canning Street j I I I. I ~: .. .-..) C) f) tl Cl tl ll Cl tl t- l-ll-l C) ll tl ..-.c -c •• 11 11 ·1 c1 t) ·:· ·~· _.._ .. _,,_,,_ .. _,,_ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. I ! ' ' - i TAFFE DRUG co. I ! I ! 2 STORES I ' - ! - ' I ! Prescription Specialists I ! I ! I ! 6th and B'way Phone 327 I ' ! Cor. Bryant and B'way Phone 814 I - ' - - ' ' - I Our stores are comp'lete I ' - I ln every detail f I I ' I Tell U s Y our D rug Wants I _ - ' I I ·=· 11- ll-11-ll-Cl-ll-Cl-Cl-11-Cl-fl-(1-Cl._I.:. T_ .. _,,_ .. _n _ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_,,_ .. _ .. _ .. ~ .. l i - i DEALERS IN I I HIGH GRADE FARM i I SEEDS OUREN l s~~~ I I Tel. 282 Corner 6th St. and 10th Ave. I I I •!•1-C~l _ll-tl-ll-ll-l (l l._ll-t -·:· YA/ { ~ '""" "'"'"' "'"'"' """ '" ""'""" "'"' "' ""'""" ~"'""""' "'""""'"'"'"'"' ·= "' "' '""' "' '"""" llSll\J!lllLJ!l!ID -r··- ··-··-··-··-··- ·-·-··-·-··- ·--··-··- ··- ··- ··--·-·-·--··---·-.. - .. -·r I The Continental-Keller Store I I I I Is Dedicated to Homes I ' i I i I Furnishing Homes is the business of this store-And we I I know our business through and through, having concen- I i trated solely in nothing else. I I Young couples enjoy using our Budget Plan-It is so easy I I to pay weekly or monthly out of income. I I I I I I I i i i i ' I I I i Complete Home Furnishings j i 311-313-315 West Broadway I I I •!• 11 ._, 11 ._.11 ._. 11 11 ._.11 ._,11 11 -. 1-11 .-- 1.-- 11 ..-.c1 ._.1 -c •-11 ._c1 1- .-11 ... c1-..11 •!• ·;· _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,.l I - i "FOR ! i I i WHAT DOTH IT ! i PROFIT A MAN IF HE ! i HA TH SEEN THE I i ! I CASTLES OF MANY II KINGDOMS AND HATH I NOT A COTTAGE OF 1 1 HIS OWN." i I i I i A. F. Smith Co. I i ! - I i d - i Real Estate, o~ns an f i Insurance i I Ii i 28 Pearl St. Phone 132 •!•-i 1- 1._11 _ 0_,,_1.-11-11-1•--.n-11-11_0_ A ' • ·r-.. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _,_,_,_,,_ .. _ .. _Y I i ' JJ JJ i i ._,/fl . ._,/f larcus i i i i THE CLOTHIER = I I ! WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR i f HEARTIEST GOOD WISHES TO i I THE ENTIRE CLASS OF 1928 I ! i ! Young men and men who i want to stay young never fail i to appreciate the fine quality i and excellent character of i Michaels-Stern, Value First j Clothes-faultlessly tailored i of the finest imported and do- f mestic fabrics at r easonable I prices. i i . i ~ • .ei-11 -u~~•- -..1-11 11 ~1- •!• ·•••1_ 0_ 0_ 0_0--c._11-o-c,._t.l-••- n- 11_ ,,_o_u_ 11-11-=i11- 11.-•1-••- 1•·- l•·- to- t1- ••-••·-n-••• ' = . I ! i ! i I The Photographic Work On I = i I This Annual Produced By ! - I ! i ! i I I ! I ! ! ' ! - I I I ' - ,. ,.- ! I I 1 ! i ! i ! i ! i ' = I Studio I ! i ! 531 W est Broadway Phone 4143-W i ! i I Council Bluffs, Iowa I ! I I ! ! I ! ! I The I ! Man I I Who I I Makes I - I ! The i ' = i Pictures ! - I ! i ! = ' - ! II - •!c.-11- •1 -11_0_ ,,_ ,,_ 1,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,1_ ,,_,,_,,_,1_ ,,_,,_ 1,_.11_ 1,_,,_,,_,,_ ,.:! ( ~ .......................................................... "' ~""" "'"'=""' """''" "" "' "''"' ""' " r·~ .. - .. _ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_T I DON'T THROW YOUR : i OLD HATS AWAY i j WE CLEAN i i LADIES AND GENTS i i H-A-T-S I I i ! Panamas, Straws 1 0 , Fe lts, Caps, I Beave r, Ve lour, Stetson, Babcock i 1 - or Othe rs, Making Them Look i Like New ! I HAVE YOUR OLD TAN SHOES I I RET ANNED LIKE NEW I i W e dye shoes ·black or brown. i I We sell hat bands, shoes laces, and i - s hoe polish. I Give u s a trial. All work guaran- I ! te ed. We appreciate yo ur b usiness. I I LIBERTY SHOE SHINING PARLOR f i KARABA TSOS BROS, Props. I i 539 % West Broadway i i i •:•-11 1-11 11 11 .-. 1-11 11 1- 1_1_1~1•:• .;.-.. _ .._,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,.l l - i I i I - I i - - I I Wanted.... 1 - I i - i I i ECHOES EDITORS I i who are willing to assume I I more responsibility-(in col- I I lecting stories that are due) ! i and initiative (along the same I i I i lin e, only). I I JENNIE G. RICE. I i HAZEL G. LONG. I i I i I i I ·•!•1--= i - 11-11-11~11-11-11 0_ ,_41 _0_11- 1- ~ ' • ·r-·- ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- ·- ·-·-t i Bronson's Fountain i i i I ~ i I t I I i i Maintained for your pleas- i j ure and convenience. You can i - keep the privacy of your own i selected party. Drive up to i the curb and give us the signal i and we will take your order i and serve in your car. i I I i i i Bronson Drug Co. i i 106 West Broadway. j Phone 3275 i - i ·: .. ,, ,_,_,l_l_l_ ~~~- •:• 'j··--··-··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··--·- ·- ··- ···1· I ~ & c)}i Sandwich Shop ! I ! i No. 9 South Main ! ; I ' ; I - Light Lunches-Home Made I ' i Pastry-Sandwiches ! ; I I ' Wafles-Hot-Cakes ! ; i ! • 11 -c~11 _.1, ._. 11 11 ._. ..-. .-11 .-.c1 .-. ••• • ••• - 11_1 _ 1 - 11 - 1 - 11 - 11 - 11-11 - 11-•-t1 - f.l-f l_n _ 11-11-1-11 - 11 - 11-11-11-f 1 - •• - ·•1 -•1 - 11 - •••• i ) i ! i ! I I I I I ! i i I ! i I ! ! With Best Wishes to 1 9 28 Graduates -It has been our pleasure to supply students with good apparel for many years. ! -It is said that "clothes do not make the i ~ i man." I i i I -It is a fact, however, that a neatly dressed I i person usually is more successful in busi- ! I ness ventures that one slovenly dressed. I i I ! -Come to this reliable store when in need I i of clothes that pass the critical 'inspection i I I I of the business world. i ! I i I ! ! ! I i I l The John Beno Co. I I i i i i ''The Store Where Satisfaction Is Certain" i I i i COUNCIL BLUFFS, row A I i I i I I I • : • 1- n - 11-11-•1-11- 11- 11- •1- 11-11-o-11-o- 11- •1- 11- 11- 11- •1 - 11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11_ n _ 1, _ 0_•=• { ~ "'""""""' '"' "'""""'"'"'"'"""""' """ ~""' ""'"' "' "' "' "' "' "'" "'" "'""""' .•.-o - 11 - 11 _ 11 _ n _ 11 _ 0 _ 0 _ 1_ 0 _ 0 _ 1_1_1_ n _ u _ 1_ o _ u _ o _ n _ o _ n _ 1_ 1_ 1_ n _,_1••e. l ., I Holder Has The Jewelry I ; i i EVERYTHING GUARANTEED i . i I - i I i Phone 4791 W 224 W. Broadway i i I i Council Bluffs, Iowa f i j ·•.• . 1.-11- •1-1-11-•1- 11- 11- 11- •1-o.-11- 11- 11-11- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11-•1- 1.-o- 11- •1- 11- 11_ 0_ 1_ ~ • ~-----------------------------~ ' OMAHA COUNCIL 13LUFFS SIOUX CITY SIOUX FALLS i i FIRE PROOF ROOFS i i i I :-: Nf\TIONf\L KOO FING GOMrf\NY :-: i I ESTABLISHED 1878 i I ROOF! 1G CONTRACTORS i ! SLATE, TILE, GRAVEL, ASBESTOS, ASPHALT j I MASTIC FLOORS, WATERPROOFING i I Phone 199-1717 J 9----------------------------~ ·=· ll -f -• fl 11 11 -• -C ll 11 -·~· .. 41-..1 11 11 11 •1 .- ll ll ll-·=· ! l i I STRAND i Greatest Amusement Bargain i i in Council Bluffs i I I I LIBERTY I I T i I i I i I THE SIGN OF A GOOD TIME ! i i i I HOME OF i Our Policy I i I . I To give at all times more i I i and better entertainment for HIGH CLASS less money than elsewher e. I i i i -ALWAYS- i i i i Council Bluffs' Greatest i i . AMUSEMENT VALUE I PHOTOPLAY . I i i i ENTERTAINMENT I Adults 25c Children lOc i I i •!• - 11- 11 - 11- 11-u-11-n-11-•1-11-11-11-1•:• ·=·-fl l_ _1 ~1- 1- 1.- •:• { ~ . '"""'"'"'"'"' """""""'""'"''"""' "' "'"""" ~'"""'"""'"' """"'' ""'' "'"'"''""' "'"'' •:• •.-1 1~ •1 -c~~ -1- ...-. >.-.c1 t1 .._.._ _.._ c1 t1 _1 _.,._ .:., I I j j I I 1 City National Bank 1 I I j Council Bluffs, Iowa I j i i ,- ' j i j j j T. G. TURNER - - - Chairman of the Board I j ROBERT W. TURNER President I I R. D. M. TURNER - - - - - Vice-President i I J. A. WADSWORTH - - Vice-President I i OSCAR KEELINE - - - - Vice-President I j CHARLES W. PARKS - - - Cashier j j P. J. McBRIDE - - - - Assistant Cashier I I IRA L. HA YES - - - - - Assistant Cashier ! I I I I i I i I •:•>~~c1-11-1~..._. 1- ..-. t-11- >.-.1~..- .._.,_,~~..-1~ -..-..1- ._1- ~.--.1• 1•-•-•••:• l_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,_,,_,,_,_,_ .. _,_,,_,_,,_ .. __ ,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,.:i i Complete Chemistry Notebooks i i ' i i i FOR SALE CHEAP! i i i I Make Arrangements For Purchase Now I i j i ONLY A FEW LEFT j i i ~----------------------------~ r----------------------------~ i \C@l1Il@~i1~ ~ i JI'®ml ~tfilil lli!@mnt® I - i ! 533 Willow Ave. i ! First Door West Public Library j ! AMBULANCE SERVICE i I - - i I Phone 97 i ' ! Personal Attention Given All Calls i _ Both Day and Nig ht, in City i I or Country - ~----------------------------J { ~ '"""""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""""'"'"''"'""! ""~"""'"""""""'""""''""'='"'"''" "'"'""'" ~:•1- 1-c1-11-11- 1-11.-.t 1~~c1.-.11-t1-11-11-1 -1 ._11 .- l4lll9- >.-.11 11..-. ..-. 11 11 c1 11 •:• i i i i I It's Almost a Sin I i I I To Buy Cheap I I Apparel i i I i I i This store takes oricle in its quality I i Standards-in its authentic fash- I ~ ions-in its smart styles and in its I i high standards of Service- i i Right merchandise at right prices I i -sympathetic treatment of all I i wants-attention that is intelli- I i gent but not insistent and one I f hundred precent values- are the I i I I I i I i I I I I ~ I I I i I - i I combined influences that have made this j I store a leader among the better 'retail J i stores of Iowa. J i See us for your apparel r equirements I i and r emember- I i - I _ "If you have them from us - i ' - they're right." -, i - i I i I I i iii Joe Smith & Co. ,!: _ "REFINED FASHIONS" i i I j •!'•t1-11-11_1, .... 11- 11- 11 .... 11-11 ..... 11-11-11-11 - 11-c•-1•- 11-•1-11- •1-11-11-11-c1 .... 11 .- c1 -• ••• '/Al { ~ . '"""" """"'"' "' "'"'"' "' """ """' "'"'"' ""'" ~""'" '""' """"' """ """"' "d!!11' '" '""'"'Ill"'"" l ,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,, ____ ,_ , ___ , ___ ,,_ , __ ,,_ ,,_ ,_,, __ ,, __ l j We feel happy with each member of the graduating- class. It brings i i back pleasant memories of our gradtfation from the same school. i ! Always glad to serve you i I HARRY c. CROWL COMPANY I - i • ! Ha rry C. Crowl '13 "EAL " ES'fA1'E Chas. Sn uffin '13 I ~ ; LOANS I I Pa ul Weaver '18 INSURANCE Christine J ensen '25 i I i .. ;.,.._.(_ )._,..,.._..)_ l __ ()_ )_.._Cl_,__,4,.._..l_ ll_ 4._ll- 4--l--l- 4._.._ll- ll_ C.._.tl- fl- 41·!· •:• ·1- 11- 1, _ 1- 1- 1- 1-•1_1_1-•1- 1-11 .... 11 _1_,,_ ,,_ ,_....,_ ,_ , __ ,,_,_ ,,_ ,,_ c1-c1._..1_ c•!• i i I HUGHES MOTOR CO. I i i I CHEVROLET I i i i Sales and Service i I Phone 669 153 W. B'way f I i •!•1-c1- c1- 11 - 11.-.11-11-11- •1 - •1 - 11-11-11- 11- 11.-.c1 - 11-c1-•1- •1 - 1- c1- 11-11- 11- 11- •>- 11- c1-•1•=• •:•1- o- 11_1_1.-11-•1- 11- 11 _ 0_ 0_ 11- 1•- &!• I i ! Miss Helen Naylor I ; i ! i ! Wishes to i I Announce i That Since She is i i Going Out of i i Business as a i - Teacher i I 1 - i I She Will Off er i I Her Complete Wardrobe ! ! at Reduced Prices. I ! ! I + ! ! i j SPECIAL RA TES j j FOR i i i j A. L. TEA\;HERS i i i ·~ -ll-ll~ll-ll-ll_.ll:-.11 =--11-11-fl -11-11 1-,~+ r·-.. -·-.. -·-.. -.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ,,_ ,,_·;< i I i ~~ i ! i i Compliments of The Citizens and Gas Electric Co. ! ! ~~ I ' i ·:· -11-•1-11-11-11-11- 1-11-1 1-11-11 1~1•:•. ~ ( ~ '"'"" """"'"' "' """""" """"""""' "' "' """'" ~""" '" """ """ """"'"'"' "~· "'"' "' "'"' ~ .:.-·l-Cl-ll_l_ll - ll_l _ ll- 11-11_ 0 _ 1_ 0 _ 11- ll _ l _ Cl _ O_ l _ ll_l_U _l_tl _ Cl _ l _ tl-.,-l•:•J i ' i i i i I State Savings Bank I i COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA j i i i i i Strength With Security i i i I i I Assets Over $4,800,000.00 i i i i i i i i Cordially Invites Your Savings Account I i ! i I 1 I i ' i i i Our excellent system of systematic savings i i affords the means of our depositors attaining a i i position of independence and prosperity. A sav- i i ings account in this bank forms and stimulates i i habits of thrift and economy so essential to future i i welfare of the individual. i i i i Our trust department and new safe deposit j i vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to- I I date protection for your valuables. i i i I i i ! i ! i ! j B. P. WICKHAM, President A. L. TINLEY, Cashier ! I W. S. BAIRD, Vice President and Trust Officer I j W. H . HOUGH, Ass't Cashier B. H. SPITZNAGLE, Ass't Cashier ! i AURELIA R. TINLEY, Cashier ! i - ! EDW. F . HUBBA•RD, Ass't Cashier I I J. E. CREAGER, Ass't Cashier R. B. BAR UM, Ass't Cashier j i I i JOHN KELSON, Auditor j I i ' ! ~----------------------- ~ { ~ . ''""""'"'"'"' "'"""""'"""""'"''""' """'"'"~"'"""'"'""""' "'"' "' "' ""'"' '" """"' """""'" ·1···- ··- ··- ·- ·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ··--·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ·- ··- ··- ··-··-<>- ••!• 1 I i i ' USE 1 I . . . . . . i I i i i i i I Superior Ice Cream I i i i and I I I I Meadow Gold Butter I I I I i I HURD CREAMERY COMPANY i I I I I •!•1 --.11 -1 Cl-l l) ll -l ._.Cl t) ll l) ll ll 11 ll ll )-f ll tl ll 11 fl 11 •!• • l-ll ,,~-11- 1_1 11_1 _1._. •:• l I i l I I Ruth T atroe I i i i I i DRESSMAKING j i i i 166 Park A venue. i i I i ·+-+-- i i I i REASONABLE I i I i CHARGES. I i ! i ·+-+-- ! i I i Speed Record I i I i Established i i I I ~ ·=•l<=SCl!:ll._ll-tl_C._11-11-U-IJ._ll-tl-D-ll-·:· • . ___ n_O _ l _O_O_ fl _CI - " - " ~ .. - 11 --.u ··· y ) ! = II-IARLANI I I I Drug Co. I - i I - i I i SUCCESSOR TO I i GIESE DRUG CO. I i I - j I I i WE APPRECIATE I j HIGH SCHOOL I I PATRONAGE I I i ! i ! = I Corner 5th Ave. and Main Street I i Phone 2945 j i ! •:•1-fl-l _ll_O_l fl Cl -l _ll_tl_~. 111111111mm 111 11111111 11 1111111111 11 11m 11 111111111 11 1"!lll ~rnrn•ii!llll"'"mm111m 111 .1 11 mm 11111 1101 111rn11 1m1 - y~~- r-·-.. ~~-·-n-·- _"_"_,,_,,_,_,, ., ,, ,, _,,_,,_,_,, ,, ,, ,, ., , ·-··:! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! ! ' ' i I , ! ' ' i ! i I - i ! ' ' I i i i 1 cAINSWORTH c:eRINTING Co. i i i i MASONIC TEMPLE i I BROADWAY AT FOURTH STREET I I TELEPHONE 94 ! i i I i i i i i I i i i i i i i i i i I ~ - -~---------------------------~ AUTOGRAPHS ~ ~ """""""'""'"' '"'""""'"''"""'"''""'"!1'1'·~""''"'""'""""'"' "'"' "' "m""'"'""''" ""' AUTOGRAPHS { ~ O •• ,,, "'"' m "' "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""'"' "' "'"""' · 1010 11 HOii }!01! J!OilJ!i JI! Ill >11 JTITTbl! l !j Ii i if{ ljj l ibtdflj AUTOGRAPHS .. &i { ~ ''"'"' ""'"""' "'"'" '"' """"' '"" "' "' ""''"'" '~'""""""' """""""' """"'"'"' "' '"""' "'"'"' "' ' A UTOGRA PHS .. ( l """'"""'" ""'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'"'""'!!"'" ~""'"'"'"''""'"'"'"''" "'"'"' "'"' "' '""" AUTOGRAPHS ~ { ~ '""'"'"'"'"''""''""'""''""'"'""'"'"'"'"""" ''"' "'"' "'"'"'"''"'""' ""'"' "''""' '""' AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPI-IS AUTOGRAPHS _, '/ . ~' C7 t 4' I ~ J ~ I ( ~ -""'"'"'"'"'"""""'"'""'"~' "" """''""'"'"'"''""''-'"' '"' """"""' AUTOGRAPI-lS ~/;fl t. ~ '''""""""'"''"""""'"'"""'"""'"'"'""""'" ~""'"' "'"'' """"""""' "''" '" "'"' '"' Chi AUTOGRAPI-IS AUTOGR.APHS ~ ~ ~ . ' ""'"'""""'"' "'"'"'"'"""""'""'"'"' "'"" '" ~""'"'"'"'"""""'"""'"'"'"'"' " """"' "' '" """' AUTOGRAPHS ~ ~ ~ """''""'"'"'"'"'"'"'""" """ "'" "!!"1" "' "' """""""'"'"'"' ""'=" "'"- AUTOGR.1lPHS r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1928 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1928 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1928 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 30. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1928 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/66492d5bdaceaa404e22954e72cd47a3.pdf d2fab44465791daf3e1af48d235dfbc6 PDF Text Text CRIMSON and BLUE 1929 H erbert Prouty . . Edit ur-i11-Chicf William Bester ... Business M a11agcr Baker Bros. . . . . . . . . Engra11crs Ainsworth Printing Co. . . . . . .. Printers and Binders T wo Crimson and Blue Published by the Senior Class of Abraham Lincoln High School 1929 Foreword May the influence of nature, as exemplified by trees, give of its beauty and serenity to each reader of the 1929 Crimson and Blue, adding to the lives of reminiscent Abraham Lincoln students something of its spiritual significance that will aid in reliving this school year, 1929, and contribute to their happiness. ./ '. \ I I ' l Dedication We, the class of 1929 sincerely dedicate this Crimson and Blue to those fumre classes whose attainments will overshadow ours, who will br:mch out, as trees do, wider and higher, towards greatness, who will carve out their foundations fo r success in the niches that we now forsake. '. \ I I ' Contents Faculty Classes O rgan izations M usic Dra m a tics Fore n s ics P u b lica tio ns Athl etics R. 0. T. C. Featu res / T e11 TREES I thin k that l shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose h11n gry mo11th is pres/ Against the sweet earth's flowin g breast; A tree that may zn s11mmer wear 11 1?e.rl of robins m her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain ; W ho intimal ely lives with ram . Poems are made by fools like me. 8 111 only God can make a tree. Joyce Kilmn. acu MR. SAAM W e, the class of 1929, fe el fo rtun - ate in havin g had Mr. Saam as superin - tendent of schools during our twelve yea rs of school life. From th e time we entered the grades and he gentl y patted our heads we have felt his kindliness an d ahi l: ty to understand . H e has set the hig hest ideals fo r our school and we trust that to some degree we have helped him to reali ze those id eals. T welve MR. KIRN Th roug h ou r four years o f hig h ~c l li fe we have learned to depend on Mr. Kirn as a fri end and advisor. His interest 111 each student and faithfulness to eve ry depa rtment ha s hee n equal. We a ppreci a te h is pe rsistent e ff o rts tn make th is school fo remost in its man )' acttv1t1 es. The class of l 929 wishes to cxpn:ss its g rati tude to h im and h o pe tha t Ii,· will follow its prog ress with pri cll' . ASQUITH, BENJAMIN S.; M. A. U ni vcnd l:: ur Jowa I list. u r y, J·:cu n umi c:; ..-\ l'i:-: t u S pu nsu r ' 'Th e :-: 011 I u( w it. " BERNHARD!, ETHEL !:)cc r cl:t r y '' I lc r work :-: ureJy n c n :r g- rc l\\'f. 11 1111111\ill HJll :- ." BLANK, HANSON J. Chi c:i:.ru 1\ rt ln:-: litu lc Comme r c ial I Jra w in l-!' A r t Club S pun, o r .Junio 1· S p o n :-> or " Li fe is !:i h o r t ; art i:-; lu ng-." BOESCHE, EMMA N. 11i vc :-:. t~1 of C hi1 'i1 J.!'O l\·]a l h c ma t i t•:-; l u nian. S po n :- o r " I lc r nd ~ arc lcJ.! i1111 ." BRAGDON, DOUGLAS; B. S. T .oml m nl Cu ll c;!c .\ t hl ctil':-; , S :tlt•s ma n :-: h ip "Th e f ather o f K athry n t h t· l:re a t .' ' BRISLEY, MABEL L.; Ph. B. Un i\'c ndty o r Chi 1·;1 g- 11 l': n )! lis h E r o Svon :-:o r " Liff' is f ull of liea 11tic:-: for ' h o:-:. l' w h o c all Rec' ' BURGESS, DOLLIE D. F r emont Nor ma l S h ort h a nd, L! oo k kcc p inJ.! \ l"is t o S 11u n :-:or '"The stude nt::; ' f ri e n d ." CLARK, A. DEEKE; Ph . 13. U ni n .' r:-:. ily uf C hi t·:q.: 11 1 li:-:. l ury _.\ lpha Spom .. u r " Take My .\ dv ic<o'' T hirtcrn DEFFENBAUGH, MARIE; M. A. Morn ingside Co llege Eng lish L ibra ria n " Books arc life" DOWNS, JET THRUSH U ni ve rsity o ( Iowa "Man has mast e r ed t he machine: HU has woma n." FISCHER, MARGUERITE C.; B. A. U n ivcroit y o f South Dakota Unive rsity o f Minnesota J ourna lism Echoes " EchoinJ.! vii;u ruu:-: ly , j w; tl y , a nd w it hout pre j ud ice" FITZSIMMONS, THEODORE 0 . Stou t Inst itute Un iversity of Michi g;Jn U n ivcrn it y of Iowa Boys' P hysica l Tra in in g- " ! Jappin css co nsists in ac li vity" Fourteen GLASSBURNER, FRED R.; 13 . Sc. Iowa State Co ll c i.: e S c ie n ce Io ni n n S po n s or 1 : i-Ph y-Ch e m C l uh S po n so r "We k n ow him fur hi ~ s in ce rit y" H AMMES, ROMAN Co lum bi a U nivc 1·s ity M ccha n ic;tl I >ra w ingT.oi.:o r " T o be co n te n t, his na t ural d e :-: ire" HANIGAN, BESS; Ph. B. U ni ve rsity of Chi c:i i..:-u History Se nior !::i p un:-: ur T h o1.li an S po n su 1· " 4,\ fri e nd indeed " HANTHORN, MARION; B. S. l u wa Slate Coll eg-c l) umc sti c Sc ie n ce " Orde r is a love ly thing-, 0 11 d b ar n 1y i i · .. its w i ns:;" H ENDERSON, MARGARET R.; B. A. T arkio Co llcg-c U n ive rsity of Ch icai;u Lati n C r im:-:o n and B lu e 11 r ' 'Qt1 c5tio n-wh cth c r lo t e a ch Lalin Ul' vuh l i:-;h an n ua ls'' HORNING, IMO; B. S. ChriHlian Coll cg-c U ni vc r:-dty u f l lli nu i:-: B ou kk cc 11 ing- , S h o rthand ''.J LHI J.!'C rn c not in in ch l'!" " HOVLAND, BERTHA E.; B. A. St. Olar·, Co llcg-c En d ish .. Al µh a S po mw r " L et u s m; pire in :-o i lc n cc" JOHNK, H ERBERT H. J\a n Ha :-: Sta te N orma l Stou t Jn, li t u tc !vl an11a l Tra i ninf.! " 1\ cli:-: c iplc of h ;1r d w o r k" KETTER, LELA; B. S. Mathema t ics E r o S po n sor "Tcachinf.! b a n art" LAYLAND, W ILLIA!\tl K.; A. B. S irnp:-:o n Cu llcg-t• 4\ g- l'i c 11ltt1rc , Commercia l G cu}! raph y A thlet ic' ' 'Jf t h e r e':-: a w11:• tu wi n, h c'Jl !i n cl it" LOCKH ART, LEE M.; B. A. Cu lu r;n lu ::Ha t e "f cach c rs CollcJ,! c O rc h c:; tra, Band '"Th e band h e ro·· MARTY, FA YE; B. A. U n ivcnd ty of Neb r a s k a E n1 ..dish, \ 1).!c.•lu·a , l'omnu· t.:i~d \ ri t h111 c l ic " t·:ffi c ic n c y b h e r w at c h wo r d "' Fifteen MAUK, HELEN Rci.:ist ra r " Genuine, gentle, J!Cnial" MENZEL, R. E.; B. A. Upper low:. Uni versity Chemistry Philo Sponsor B i-Phy-Chem Club S po nsor "Sc ientists arc the pee rs or t he \vorld" MIDDLETON, ANGIE Na tiona l S umme r School o ( Me th ods American Inst it ute o f N o rmal Methorls "There's music in the a ir" MILLER, VIRGIL H.; M. A. Sixteen U niversity o f Indiana P hy ·ics l'hilo S po nsor Sen ior S ponsor r' i-Ph y -Chcm Spo nso r " Popu lari ty brinl!s vc r:ml;ili ly" MORROW, FRED ; B. A. Nur lh ' "''esle1·n U 11 iv t• rs it , . ~.'u.Lli c k in:.!' , I >ra n 1.ati l' s f 111 l m ost uf u s :1 r e s 1:t J.:"l' h :inds " NIX, MARY C.; A. B. Uni ve rsit y o f Nf' bras ka Gi rl s' 1-'h y:-- ie:d I >irl'c tor G . .-\ . ..-\. S pon !'ur "One, two , three , four, \\'t•'d li kt• 111 :"' t'P IH•r tno re'' PYLE, MITTIE M.; M . A. Unive rs ity u f Iuwa Uni ve rsity u f Ca lifo rn ia Latin, History "Se mpe r fl.delis " InCE, JENNIE G .; Ph. 13 . in il y of Iowa .Jou r na l ism, 1-:n J.! lish ''Tu he is hett c> r t h an t11 s t'l' 1t1 111 I it" ' ROBINSON, LUCY JANE; B. A. Cornell Colle:-:e En:-:lb h , P ubli c Speakin:-: "Life is a choice between t wu c \'il::;- acli 11J.! nnd directing'' SHAW, KATHLEEN 1 )oan Conservatory Omaha Unive rsity University of South ern Ca lifo rnia .A.:-:s istnnt Mu:-; ic Super visor "Charm creates Beauty, B eauty creates charm" SMITH, MILO 0. Gri nn e ll Coll e:-:c J\ s:-;; h;ta nt D ire ctor uf l11 strun1cnts "1\1u sic whil e::; away th e h uurs." TAYLOR, E. GRACE; B. A. .Drake ni it y F:n:-:li' h "The fo urth :-:rncc" WALLACE, MARY D.; B. A. Un ivers it y of Nc lJra :-: ka Mathema tics "Hefined go ld" WHITE, JOHN L.; B. A. l o w a Un ivcn; ity De bate, Soc iolog y " H is fathe r' :-: s on" TATROE, EDITH R. WHITE, AGNES; B. A. Gre J,!J! S horthand School , Ch icu):!u Shorthand I lei la Tau t) un o1· "1f yuu wou ld have a friend, be une . ni\' ~ ity of C;1'.J ifur11 ia Norma l Trn iuingT. T . C. Spu ~u r "Efficiency plus"' S evc11tccn WHITE, LENA E. WILLARD, EDNA; B. S. Eighteen Iowa State T each e rs' Collcg-c " /"\ p lea s a nt s mile , a ple atiant way U ni vcn;ity of Iowa l lu1 1s c hu l<l 1\ rts C l iu Snun ur "Mi:-;:; \\' a 11<l S ('\'.' " WILCOX, HELEN, A. B. D r ake U ni vcn;ity Fre nch , Span i' h Fre nch a nd Spanis h Clul•s S 1111 11 ::o r "My pup ils •J rc m y p lc a :-; 11rc '' • <Lnzors T wenty President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Miller SENIOR OFFICERS Sponsors Motto Jack D owning . .. . . Jean Aker Eloise Ebert William Wolfe . . . Robert Morse Miss Hanigan " Forward ever, backward never". Colors Purple and G old Flower Lily of the Valley VIOLET AGNEW Com nw1'<'i:il l·:ro Hille Cnl'ps I !11 iru ss St:-ifT " Sho\v-Off" " (;ood i!Ood s ('Omt• in s m a ll p:H·k ng-ps " JEAN AKER Cullcg-c Prc1Jarato1·y P e lt:1 T au P r eside nt '2U Edilol'-in-Chief Ech oes ' 2!1 Vice President Class ' 2!) Ccrn c r I Jee la m Winnc 1· '27 , 2~ "Icebound", " F nshio n" Qui ll a nd Scroll "'l"he wo rd impossihlc i=-- n11 t in rny vnc:1 lll1 - la r y " JOE ALLEN l. c ner a l l u nian I Vi-Phi-Ch em Second Coys' Glee ' 2!) P ro duction Stn ff "Tnke M y :\dv icc" Prod uction Staff ··n oad S how" " .-\n e nergetic t"tud c nt ca n d o n o thing- ea:-iy MYRON ALLERTON ColleJ.!e P r c 1>arato ry L OJ!O l-Ii-Y n 11siness Manng-er Echoc:-> ' 2!1 Crim son a nd H ine Sla ff "l!ut t her e is :- omcthini.r h <' C':l ?i' t :1~1:1i:! e DONALD ANDERSON Com1ne r cial ] .Ul!O " T h e Wisd om T ooth" P rod uctio n Staff "Fashio n s " R. 0 . T. C. Colo r Cump:tny '27, '28 rim ~o n and B lu e Staff "My n1oth e r told m e t u he cunlid e nt but to \vager" EARL ANDERSON Ge n e r nl F uotlJa ll '27, 2~ . ' 2.!I Bas k etball ' 27, '2R, ' 29 Glee Club '27, '28, '2!1 Ot·ch eslra ' 2G, '27, 2~ . ' 2!1 "Marring-e of Nannette" "Of course, al l g-reat m e n come from l1enmal'k" IMOGENE ANDERSON Corn n1e r c ial Alpha Productio n Staff "Goo.sC' J-l ang-.s T-fi 1:d1" .. Family Up ta " "She is a g radua te of thC' charrn s c h onl" RUSSELL ANDERSON Comn1e1·cial Ser!.!cant-at-.-\ rm.s J un io l" Class l 1n.sk e thall '21. 2~. '2'.l "The future ni;..rh t w:itC'h man" T wenty-one BERYL ANEY N orma l Trai ning Ero T reas ure r '28 T . T . C. Preside n t ' 2 9 "Modest y is t h e m ost beaut if ul o rname nt ,,f woman" CHARLOTTE ASBURY Comme r c ia l Tha li an Art Clu b Me rry Glees '27 "Appl es auce'' " Roa d S h ow" ·2n " S h e h a t h be:n1 t y a n d u n de rsta nd i n g- w h il' h g o rare ly toge t h er" GENEVE BARNTS Comme r c ia l Ero " Rea dy in h eart, r encly in hanrl" JENNIE BARON Com me rc ia l Orc hest r a B and " Qua li 1y, no t quanti ty " T went y-two CARL BEASON Co m m e r c ia l " Co ns e r v a t ive on t h e t·ru·n".' y t.11 1 w h1 ·u it !Harts , lo ok 0 11 t" RUTH M. BECK Co m m c r c i:i l Ero Hi ffc Co t·ps ' 2fi, ·~7 "Hc d h e ad, ' N 11tf s:iid " LA VONNE BELL Com m e r c ial Al p h a Prel-' iLl c n t ' 2X, ' 2 '. I s: t:a t E di to r· .·\ n nu :d F in a l I >cc l:i m s ·2~1 " The i' at,y" •·M arri nf.!'e o ( Na nnc ttf'" "Ta k e M y A dvi ce" " .\ c le ve r p e rs o n ~ J! l' e a t t rouh) ps ir1t11 li t t le o n e s , a nd littl e on es in to non e a t all. SENA BENSON Commc 1·c ia l "A manne r pl a in , u n: df c c t <'d and :-; i n<' t• 1·p" JULIUS BERNSTEIN Cornmc r c inl "We ll 0v cn t h e lio n w ill turn :H1d tl('t' fl'o n 1 :1 maid slJ·aig-ht llll a tref'" RUTH BERNSTEIN Collcg-c P rc11aralo r y Ero Spanish Club n: id C" t '~!4 Fre n c h Club "Rond S how" '2!) l !usiness Staff "Marri:q..!'C of N :1n 11t•ll1··· ' ' Neccl we me ntion h e r v i rt 11 p s " WILLIAM BESTER Col lcg c Pre paratory lJu in ~s M n n ag-e r Cl'imso n nnd Blue "Wit , wo rk and w o 1Ty m a l\.e g- r e ; n 111 e n" CATHERINE E. BLANCHARD Con1ni e 1·c ia l Al p ha F irst Girls' Glee ' 2R, ·2n " Ca rrie Com p,.; to Cull ei:.-e" "Ma n·iag e o f Nn n n e t t e " ' 'Continu :il c h ccrf1il n es:-; is a :- igT1 o f w is dom" VIVIAN BLANCHARD Commc 1·c ial Tha lia n Vice P r e,ident '2!1 O n .:h estn1 '21 , . ·2n 'f\•Iusic E ditor of C riin::;o n ancl r:tue G le e '27 "The ;.· :q .. CL' li ke c :1 b and dog':-;.' ' ROGER BLIZZARD Coll ei:.-e P 1·epa rato r y J\ risto ".-\_ s ing-le wo1·d ofte n be t r nys the mom e n t um" WI ALTER BLIZZARD Colle}!'e Prc pa 1·:1 to1·y r:i- Phy -Ch em "Eve r y n1nn must l!O t o h C'nvcn his own w a y CAROLINE A. BOCK Comm e r c ia l D e lla Tau Hine Con>< " ll a nl work mn k e:-: a hrilliant w o 111 :1n'' T ivcllfy-t hrec RUTH W. BONHAM Genera l G. A. A. Gl ee Cluh "The ath letic always r1rocl:limR a ch:-iracter pla in and stra ight" DONALD BRAGG College Preparatory Lieute nant R. 0. T. C. Echoes First Boys' Glee "Has a line t h at a lmost c.l rags you in" PEYTON BRIGHTMAN Commercial It wa . ..; a womnn 's work to molify him, hut she fa il ed" MARJORIE BRUCE Commer cia l Tha.lian Secreta1·y '28, President '2fl "The Pats y " F irst Girls' Gl ee '27, '28 , '2fl "Ca rrie Com es to Co ll ege" "Short a nd sweet" T wenty·four BRUCE BUCKNAM Cummc rci:1 l Echoes '28 Co r porctl n. 0. T. C . " l _:a shf 11J ness is oft e n lh c· hr-i ht 11f i n t1 •llig-en cc" BERNICE BUDA TZ Co mm e rc ial "li e r s uns hi ne :-; c:ittl·rs 1ht· s h :tth 1ws EARL V. CADLE l onian First Boys' G lee 1-li-Y Sp::rnbh C luh "Iola nthe " "Marl"iag-e o f Nannette'' H \V :l ;.' "Eve n t he bl'ig-hte s t of a ll thin~:s. tht• s un, has its 8 pots " DOROTHY CARPENTER N ormal Alpha T. T. C. Gl ee Club '26 , '27 ··ca1Tie Coni es to Co ll ege' ' "The first o f a ll v ir t ues is innocence, n1od- esty t h e seco n<l." VIRGINIA CA VIN Cullf'J!C Pre paratu n · 'l'h :d ia n Se r J,!e an t-a·t- A rms ' 2!) P rodu c t io n Sta ff " l)ct our " N ews Ed it o r E c h oes ·2~ 1 () ll i 11 and SCl"oll ,\ rt Clul.J "Sh e a.~ s w e e t n n d qu ie t rna11 11 £' 1·s , u m :ll"k o f i.rootl breedi n g-. " CARRIE CHRISTENSEN ll ~e Pre p :ir a t oi·y T h a li a n Sen .!ea n t-at- A rms ~ S pa nis h Clu b '26, '2 7 F irst Girls' Glee Club · 'C lee P ot pou r r i' ' " Marriag-e o f N anne tte" "Som e t hi n g- m a k es h e r wo rk li k e l d a y" CH ARLES CHRISTENSEN Co n1me r c ia l R. 0. T . C. F oo tba ll ' 2 8 Glee Club '2G L e t ter Club '28 , '29 " I fe w h o k n ows m os t b e h:i ves lf"n st. " CHRIS CHRISTENSEN Com m e r c i:JI " I ! i g, fr ank :u u l compe t e n t " ED N A CHRISTENSEN Ct,mmf'1T ia l "Sh e s 11c :1k s , hc h :1v0:; :t n d a c ts, ju: t :1 ~ r h c Ol l g-h t' ' H AROLD CHRISTENSEN Cu ll r g c Pre p a r:1to r y " I le d oPs nu t s p i n h is w o !'d y f:1 h r ic " H AROLD A. CHRISTENSEN Cu l ICJ..!' 0 P 1·e p a 1·atury " I !is ve r h :1 l c x p 1·cssion:-1 d e n o t e t h e m :-in h 0 i:·;° ' ] AN E CHRISTENSEN Colleg-e Pre p:1r ator :.· Ero G lee Club '2(; , ~ R ifl e Co ~ ' 2 G, ' 27 " 1\1 :.· id Pn:-:. t n n 1hl <' m e mo r e t h a n the rn e n <In" Twenty-fi ve OLLIE CLATTERBUCK No rma l 'T. T. C. Vice Preside n t ' 2H, SC'c•1·cta1·y Rifle Corps ' 28 Chorus ' 2G, ' 27, '28 "Always w illin g to be impusc cl u pnn" GEORGE W. CONNOR Comme rc ial (;lee W a lto n Scho lars h ip " As foi· me , g ive me rn cd nl;.; o r e ls <' womrn GLENN COZAD College P repa r atory Glee Clu b •2;;, '2<; , '2!l F irst Se rgeant n. 0 . T. C. " W illin g to st ud y when no t h ing- el:-·c 11 c>nt. -; its elf" WILLIAM CUMMINGS College Preparatory Band '2ii, '26, ' 27, '28, '2!l 0 1·chestrn ' 2G, '27, ' 28, ' 2!l " A ll at Sea" " He h ns a serious look but looks nre Home· t i rncs decciv i ng-'' Twenty-six MARY DALLINGER Collcl!c l'rl• p:1r:1 t on: Ero Th i 1·cl rl ' C i el· ~Ii, ·~-; " C lcc P otpou r ri " .. It is nut w h at yo u h :1vc_•, h ut w h :it y 111 1 d .1 w it h wh:1t y o11 h :1vc , th:1t t•111 111 t :-1 ' ' JOHN DAVIE Comm ercia l SC'rgcant H. 0. T . C. " li e C:tn lilow :i n d :-.; w:i l l11w 111 il \;; at 1h 1· s :a1n1· t ime" LINLEY DA VIS Col leue Pre p a ral ory C 11n1in _-\ ris t o Secr e tary ' 2!1 l'r od :1c t ion S taff "Su mmer· is Sta g-c Ma n :q ..~e · ' 'Thf' S h ow "Hoa d Show" ' 2!1 Off" An nu a l Staff 'In'' Chail'mnn C la ss n Comni itl..ce . ' 2!1 ~:r::~~:r: WOH i d S ll )l)IO S(' ii, h t1t 1t:tt ll r : 1(! y MINA DAVIS Commel'(·i:i l "Pretty i;-; :"\S l)l'C>tly d O ('S " CLARENCE DEITCHLER Co !IC'g-c P1·cJ1:t l':tt o r y l un ian J !a nd '27, ' 2R, 1 S p a nh.; h Clu b ' 27 S cn.<c ant R. 0. T. C. "f d are a ll t h at man ean do" VIRGINIA DICKERSON Coll cg-c P r e ]l:l l'nlory Clio Fre n ch Club Treas11rf'1· '2K l\ 1·t Club '29 " Wis d om Tooth " "She ha s 'IT'." MILDRED DICKS Comm e r c i:1l Rifl e Corps "Where yon :lre it w ill n e vc 1· h t..• d:11 k ' · MILTON W. DILLS Com n1C'rc ia l Loi:<o Rifle T en m ·2~ 1 " I le hides his l' har:i c t e 1· h0hind :1 lia s hf11! exte rior " ELIZABETH OIL TS Commerc ial G. A. A. l ) istri ct 8 h o 1·thand ContPst' ::!S lJ a s ketba ll '2!l "I w ond er if s h e eve r talks in h c 1· N~ ll" JOHN E. DOWNING Colleg-e Preparatory _-\ri:-:. t o Vice Preside nt '2R Senior Cla.:-;s Preside nt I !11 s i n'-" ss rt1an:1 J?c r Ec h oes '2 ~ "The Yo un g'est" "Th e Pat"" ' " The Man:i:tge o r Nanne tte" " l-l e ha ~ t h at essentia l for leadPrshipcommnnd" THURLINE DUNSHEE Co1l ege Pre paratory D e lta Tau P roductio n Staff "F:L..; hion" :\l't Clu b Gl ee Club •2,;, ' 2G Ech oes Staff '2R " Laugh and t h e ·world ):nigh s w it h you , talk a nc.f you ta lk a lo n e." ELOISE EBERT Co ll ege Pre paratory Thalian Secretary '28, Pres ident ' 2S S ec r eta ry Sen io r Class Ger n e r Dec lams 2~ : Winn e 1· '2!1 F1·e n c h Club Presid e nt '2H Sch oo l De ba te Sq uad ·2n •· .\ pp e~ au ce" ··wome n an• IH'YPl' n1 :1 loss fo r wo rds " T 1ve 11ty -seve11 JOE EGAN College Pre p a ratory Palette and Brush J-\ r isto First Boys' Glee Librnrinn ' 2R, ' 2!) Annual Staff R. 0. T . C. Corporal ''Whe n not drawing I'm enting and v ice versa" LUCILLE EHRIG Commercia 1 Thalia n Sergea nt-at-Arms '2G, 'T1·ens ure r ' 2!1 Bw;iness Ma nager "Detour" A rt Club "Road Show" '2!J ". \ good friend, past, present, n nd to he" BERNICE EICHHORN General Delta T 'iu "The Pats y " "Fa shio n' ' "Road Sh ow" ' 2!J "She sin)!s so s weet a nd Rh e s ing s s o low" FRANCIS FARIDAY College Preparatory Io n inn F irst Boy,,• Glee ' 27, '28 , ' 29 " Io la n t h e" 1 • A nc.I whate ve r s he comman ~ become:; a fn vor in his hnnds " 'fwenty-eight ROBERT S. FERGUSON Col l e!! C> 1'1·e par:it1J1·v Ion ian · H :tnd '2fi. ·~7, '2M, ':l!t "Marl"i:tl!C of N:t nnPtt 1·" "Ice bound " "Road S how" ' 2H Chee r Le ader ·~ J ' ' \Vhat do you CXpf'ct fur :in eh hlt•t ·n :-.·1·: 11· uld' ' WILMA FILLERS College Pre parnton· C l io . Firs t Girls' (; lee " Hoad S how" '2!1 "It i s not w h:i t you are hut wh:tl y 1111 do. Huweve t·, hoth c.·011 11 t " PHIL M. FISHER Gene ral Annua l Staff 'Iolanth e " "The Marriag-e of N:innett('" Glee C lu b Preside nt '2!) A r t Club "Aln:-: Lon:inlo I >i Vin c i livC'd 277 yea1·s ~1· -: 0 MARGARET FITZSIMMONS Coll ege Prep:-ll'atory Ero "Trngedy of Nan" "Wh~n C" i:-> !-i ll l'C" :-;h e i:-> J"i g·h t :-> h P !':OP:.: ahead" VIRGINIA MAE FLETCHER Comme rcial Clio Presid ent '27 , 2~ .Junio r Vice Prc:-: idc n t Me rry G lee:-: Preside n t '2ri Int e r-Socie ty I >c Uatc Fina ls ':::! ~ ''Minick" "\Vi'llom Tooth" " \Vi th courag-c tu d:irc , with kl·c111u.:s..; lo plan " PHOEBE FOREMAN College Preparatory nclta Tau Harp Clu b "I c what yo u np11car t o he" LOIS RUTH FRAME Commerc ial Firs t Girb' Gk•c '2i , ·2~' Art Club '27, '28 "Love make:-: t imr p;1ss a11d time make:• lo\'t ms~ -~b11t not with h e r" ))/\ VID FREEMAN (;Pn Pral "f )i \"C' l':-- i t:v- t h at b my nwlto .. LUCILLE FUNK Commercia l Chorus "She majors i n mu:-- -( him ~) " JOHN GALLAND Colleg-c P repara tory 1-!:ind '2G, '21, '28, ) Orrh c:-:tra ' 27, ·2 . ·2~ 1 Tnu.·k Team '27 "You h a v e but to look fnr him and h e ~ .a I ways t h e r e" H ELEN GERNER CollcJ!C Preparat ory Delta. Tau Ech oes '2!J Fre n c h Club V ice President 2~ . Trc~1 ur r ':l4J Rine Corps Pro duction Staff of "Fa •hiu n" "One who t o h c r:- c lr ~ true and t h e re fore mu:-t be :;o to you" ELLEN GLEBE Commercial Cl io "Minick" Hifle Corp~ "Le t " " trip lh" lii-:h t fau ta.-tic" T 1ve11 ty-ninc JULIANNE GODSEY Co llege Preparatory Thalia n Spa nish Cluh Rine Corps " Detour" "Road Show" '2U "Beauty is one of Gu<l's ifl " BERTHA GOODRICH Commerc ia l Rifle Corps B . A. A. Ch art e r Member "The schoo l will be poore r w he n t-= h c J.! CJC ~ away . CHESTER GREENE Coill ege Preparato r y Aris t o Lieutenant R . 0. T. C. "Road Sh ow" '29 Rifle Team '27, '28 , '2D "Oh W e ll ? I ain't afra id of women" RICHARD GREEN Co ll q.;e Prepara to ry Rifl e T eam '26, '27, '28 , '2!1 Club Editor Echoes '2!J . .. "A good m a rk s man ma y mi ~ Thirty JOYCE ELIZABETH G!{U1313 Cu ll c~ c l'rc pa1·atory Thal ian I !and ":!H, ':! ~I 01·c h c s t ra '2!1 C l cc C luh '2fi , ·:cl. ':!:-< P l'uci11l'tion Sla ff '' I 1l' 111111··· "GoudnC!'-:-> ha s mack.• h1 ·r h app:v :ind q1pi1u ·=­ ha s mad :..• h e r J,!"ood'' MARY HAACK Norma l A I pha T. T. C. :--il'anis h C l11h ':lfi, ·~ 1 "Nu matt e r w ha t s h(• t1·it•s t11 d11 , At home ur a t her ch1111\, :::ih c always tri e s tu du h ei- b e s t, Thcl'c i s nu b c ll<T rul <''' RUTH C. HAACK No rrnal A lpha T. T. C. Span is h C lu b ' 2fi, '27 " V\"h cth c r at work or p l;1y :-- he ;1l way s :..:pl'ak :-..: t h e trn t h" ROBERT WYLAND HARTWELL Col le J.!e f>r c pan1tory I .ctter C luh F ootbal l ManaJ,!t•r 2~J Trac k Man:n~ er '2~J Home Hou:11 I!. I:. ha111p ~ 'i!1 ··we all know ' :\lic e.: '.'' LESTER HAAS Co ll ege P r c para lury "The J.!U <l :5 ha ve :-: milcd un hin1" MINNIE HACKLER Gene ral "Oh d c ah ! ] du n 'l Lc l icvc I could" LEONA HAHN Comme r c ia l "I'm a tc r r i Ul y IJu :-; ;.1 wunian" ALBERT J. HARDING CollcJ.!C P1·ep:1ra.tory ] on ia n Scrg-c:1nt-.at-A_rm:-: ' 2!1 "Icebou nd" "Fa:-:hiun'' S pan ish Cl ub "Road S how" ~!! "Lad y lu ck':-; ravu ri tc" PAUL HARDY Coll cg-c P 1·cpan1tury R. 0. T. C. Corporal "Roatl S how" '2U " 1-\ great n1an i:-; alway:-: wi ll inJ! to Le little' ' CL YOE HARKINS Co1nmc rc i:t l "\Vhatcvc r you do, don ' t wu rry" HAZEL HATHAWAY Co rnmc rc ia l Ero Art Club "Road S h ow' ' '2~ Echoes '28 "If t h e ni e n did n ot e 11 cuur:1 g-c l'llLt ll cttc:-: :-:11 n1u ch-there \Voultl n ut Uc so n1a n y of the m" BEULAH L. HENDRIX Com me r c ia l T h al ian "The r eward of a t hin g- we ll dune b to have done it" Thirty-one - HELEN HENDRIX Commercia l Delta T au "Unobtrus ive and a w iJling- worker" DONALD HOBBS General P hilo "Road Show" '20 Football Marna:cr Band Orch estra "Blond, bold a nd boiotcrouo" EARL HOBBS College Preparatory Band '26, '27, '28, ' 2!) Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '2~ State Orch ei;tra Con t eot '27 , ' 28 , '2:J Natio na l Band Contest '27, '28 , '2:J " Oh, I'll fi nd a w a y or make o ne" ROBERT HOBBS Coll ci.:c Preparatory J :and '26, '27, ' 28, ·~ J Track '28 Nc s he is g-cntJc a nLI :-: hy" Thirt y-two PAUL HOFFM AN Cum n1crc ial l'hi lo On·he:-; tra I :and I trict T y 1ti11 g' 'nnl<•:-- t "MfTlon o f t h e 1\'l o\'ics'' ··1 )c tuu r '' "Our Jittle <'hil'f of lhl' irn·c1111ci l;il dt• .. " CARYL HOLT Comn1c1-c i a l T h a lian M e rry C !ce '2fi Fin.; t G ids' G lee 'G7 ''Can·ic Corn<'s t o Co l lq .! c."' " .A ll mankind loves o\'c.•r " H ELEN D. HOW ARD Con1 n1cr c i <1 I C lio .. L i\'c tu lu ve a n d yuu w ill love tu li ve" THOMAS B. IRVINE Cullcl!c l'n·para lul"y 1\ d sto " H oad !:;h o w " ·~ . • !'-itag-c Man;q .. : c· r " Mini«!< " St:1J,!c M : 1 n:1!.!fT " S 1inlln c.•r'.; ; 1 (.' 111 11 j 11 ' 1 11 J:a nrJ '2(i , '2 1 , ·~ '-<. ·~~ I ~P: h C l 11 l1 " I ;tlw:1:-.1:-: J..!'('l 1 h f• 11:·111 '1" wh1· 11 I ; 1 q .. .:- •H ' ;il 11 ll t...' " CL/\RA JACOBSEN No rmal IO: ru T. T. C. G lee Clu b ·2r;, '2< Ch o rus ' 24, '2S, '2fi "Glee Potpourri" "Few words o ft' be li e the t h uuJ,! h t'' FRANCES JACO BS EN Com m ei·cinl A lp h a Art Club ..-\nnua l S taff "Full o f d cepc, t, truest u~ht, J)oi n;; the very thing s h e ou:;ht" CLAUDE JAQUIER Cu llcl-!C Prepa ra to r y l on ian Vi ce P1·e:-; i<l c nt '28 , ·~~ Has kelball "20 lli-Y "Oh, w e ll , all g- r c at me n have l h t·ir i n1p1 11d t. n l dny:s" CLARA J. JENSEN Com m e r cia l Alph a P r c:-:; idc n t ·~7 Hill e Coq >' E c h uc:-; '2 1 "Wi ll ma ke ~ 11'11f'h out of l : f t• ;1 ~ ::onH· w ho :-: t ir up more dust' ' RAYMON D F. JENSEN Commcn.: ial Fi r "t Sen.:ea n t R. 0. T. C. " I alw:tys k ccri tny mi ~chi f at h ome" VICTOR W. JENSEN Coll cJ.<e Prepa1·alo r y " J-l c h cl ic\·e:-: i n the practica l a pplication uf w ha t h e lc.a rns " GLENN JONES Cu l) cg"c Pre p a r atory "We ll , Napo leon the G r ea t "'''" littl e " G. H ERBERT JONES Coll cg-c f'1·cparato r y Philo Prc id cnt ~s. Sg-t.-a t-.\ rm ~ '£8 S econd f3oy:-:' Glee Sccrcl:~ ry-Tr ca~ rer '28 l nt:c r-Suciety Debate "28 "Road Sh ow"' '2~ Productio n Slaff " I >elou r " F'rc~ hm an l! a~ ctba ll T eam '2() ·· 1 rn:1y Uc litt le but l 'm J,.!'Oud" T hirty-threr! JOHN S. KEHRER Commerc ial A ris to Footba ll '28 Ba5ketball '28, '2U Track ' 2 , ' 29 " I'll get fun out of thi•'' H YMIE H. KRAMER College Pre paratory Logo Presiden t ·2~ . Sec reta ry 'i7, 'iH l nter-Society Debate '27, '2 , '29 Debate Team ' 29 Reg. Ad j. Captain R. 0 . T. C. Annual Staff A ssista nt D ir ector "Show Off" " A ma n is judged by what he s a ys." FRIEDA KRUSE Commerci.a l F irst Girls' Glee Club "Enthusiasm personifi ed" DORA LARSEN Co ll e Preparatory " She ha s that proper ty o f a ttract ion" T hirty-four '· JAMES LARSEN Cum n1 crc i:d " E xtremes i n hi m c o11 c 11 1· tu g"t..• 11 eral u s e'' H ENRY LEFFERT Collcg-c 1-' rcparalu ry Log-o l'rcs id('n t ':lH Ec hoes ·2~. ' i!1 Ma jor IC 0. T. C. J unior Class Tre a s ure r .-\ dv. MJ.:" t'. on and I :111t• Hi-Y "The path o f s uccess is \' d: ll il ~· t ht• p :llh - way o f common se ns e" GUILFORD LEIGHTON College P re pa ratory ,\ rt Club Echoes Spu1·b ito r '2!J J u nio r Foo tball Ma nag-c r '2X Senio r 11as kc tba ll Manag-c r '2!1 1-Iomc Hoom I: . I:. Ch amps ' 28 "It's not th e acti o n bu t t h e in te ntio n 1h at i:- gootl or bad" MARTHA A. LEWIS Co m m e rc ia l ,\ lpha Vi ce I' r es ide nt '2H },'ro d11 ctiun S ta ff 'l' ke M y ,\ d v it .. ·l'" Not to know love 1s nut t o l ivC' S h e h a t h lived " · EILEEN LUCAS Commc 1T ia l Cl io Scn ... ea nl-a rms G. A. A. S~c1· ary Hifle Corpti '27, '28, ' 2!! City Volley B all (double") ' 2:J H a,ketba ll '27, '28, '2\l Produ c tion StafT "Minick" "Ha p 11y am l , from c are I am free, 'Vhy a r en't t h ey a ll content like rnc '!" ANSEL FRANK LUXFORD ColleJ.!e P repa r a tory A r i:;to President ' 2!) Champ Debate T eam '2~ "Show Off" Hi-Y "K now ~e d ues n ot J.!U in u ne t :tr and uul t h e other; there is too much to : lop it'' N ADINE G. LYKKE College P r eparat o r y Ero Preside n t '2R Vice Preside nt '21 F irst Girls' Glee ' Spani:-.;h C lub l n tcr -Socicty flcbatc Champs ·~ 7 " Ma rdag-c of Nanne tte" "Cha1·acte r scc u1·cs r es11cct' ' VIOLA McCLELLAND Commcrci:tl "Walks w ith perfect rmise" DOROTHY IONE McINTY~E Normal Della Tau G . .-\..A. T . T . C. _l~a ketha ll Volley I'.nll " Little said h: soonest m ended" MARGUERITE McSORLEY Cumrncrcial Clio T1·casu1·er, Vice Preside nt llbtric t T yping- Cu ntc~t '2~ \.. A. A . "Minick" "Enthusiastic r ouli nJ.! w ins many a :;ante, t h anks to yo u" LEE MARTIN CollcJ!'C Prepanttury A r b to "I le eep~ his t h ou).!h t:-; to himself- 1110:-; tl y"' ALTA MASSEY Culic).!c 11 r epa ratu ry A.lpha Literary G. !\ . A. Fir>t Girl,' Glee Ch o rus ".\ 1·eal l<1cly" Thirt·y-fil'c LEO MEYERSON Col lege Preparatory Arista Band Orchestra Spanish Club First Boys' Glee "The Fam ily Upsta irs" "Let all radio bugs fol low me" MILDRED G. MEYERSON Commercial Ero D istrict Shorthand Con t est '28 State Shorthand Co ntest '28 "Good humor carries t he day" WINIFRED MILLER Genera l A lpha H istoria n Span is h Club Pa lette and Brush Product ion StafI "Take My A d vice" "Still runs the water w here the brook is deep" GENEVIEVE MAE MOORE Commerc ia.1 Cl io F irst Girls' Glee "Marriage of Nannelle" "Tu lip Time" " Ca rrie Come to Co ll ep:e" Cho ru s "Gentl emen Pre fe r Blo nd es " Thirty-six PAUL M O '.:'_G _'\L Cumm crc i:d R illc T eam '27. C:1pt:i i n '2 H, ·~'.J "Roat! S how" '28 Major ll. 0. T . C. "R:tn g i nc::;:-; hi t:.; t h e n1ark" ROBERT B. MORSE Col lcg-c P r c 11a ra tu ry ' 'I can't t hin k of two hi11 1-~ :-; al 011<.:f' :-; 11 I t hin k of h e r " HUBERT MURPHY College P1·c pa ratu ry R. 0. T. C. Footba ll '27, ~ Track ' 2G, '27, ·~ 8 Glee Club 2~ Le tter C lub "Who know::; w ha t may IJc :-du1tdlt'l°il1 J,! in th l: bnckg roun<l o[ time" JACK NELSON Com merc ia l Aristo Major R. 0. T. C. " T he Show Off" Rifl e T eam ·21;, '27, '2X ta ~c Man ag-c 1· "Fn ion" "I...: vcr y da y is lady ' :-; d;i y w il h 111< · SIDNEY NEWLON (; eneral _.\ risto Tre a s u r c r ' 2S, 2!1 lli-Y Ec hues Advc>rti:·dn g- Ma11:1 ~c r ' :l!J Crimso n and B lu e ..--\rt Ed itn1· Fil'sl 13oys' Glee ' 27, ·2 ~. ' 2!J l :and ' 27 , '28 F1·cnch C lub '27 , 2~ "\.ive hirn :1 pe n c il antl }lt' h :1 s :i f n11nt: li11 of ideas" EL WIN NORGAARD Ge n e ral "Oh! I've had s ever a l g- irls" JOSEPHINE C. NIX No rmal n c lta Ta11 Vice Presid e n t 'Z!I, Trrn:-: urc r '2~ 'I'. T. C. Scn:::re:1nt-:it-A r ms '2~ Rifl e Co r ps '20 P 1·oductio n Sta ff ''Fashion" 1..\ lau f?h is not a bad h cg-i11nin l-!' 1'11r f 1·if' nd- :-> hi p " TOM C. NUGENT Co ll e i:rc P r e pa ra tory l on ia n Vi ce Pre~ t '2X, Preside nt '2fl Li e u t. Col. R. 0. 'I'. C. D ebate '27 , '28 , '20 , C:q1ta in Squad '2 !1 Hi-Y P r eside n t Gl ee Club Preside nt '20 Presid ent Junior Cla s::5 "Ca pal>IP of a ccomplishi ng- whalC' \'f'J' h C' at- tempts" MARY OLOHAN Ge n e ral Cli o Pres. ' 2!1 , V. P. '2R , Treas. '27 l !us incss M:1n:i g-e1· " 1vlini c k" 1"'! 11siness M:H1 :11~e r ' 'W balo m 'Tool h" S p an b:h Club "We :i ll lo,·e t hC' Iri:.- h" HELEN OWEN Commercial " .A w ise per:.-o n pe ak ~ but little" THOMAS PAPPAS Cu ll eg-e P r e1la r atory I on ian Lt. R 0. T . C. Cra c k Squ ad '2!) "Take M y Advice" .H ifte Tea m l-li-Y "One wh o:.;C' f.-i c>n d :.- hip i:.; c n c>rg-y :111d in:.; p i r;1 - t ion" IDA ELEANOR PARKS Comme1·ci:i.l " :\ pl ea ant and ri end !~· g ir l'' T hirty-seven ' HELEN B. PATE Commercial G. A. A. Orchestra '27, '28, '29 "V irtue is bold and go0<lnc:-...s i:-. ncvc1· fearfu l" ELDRED PRIOR College Prepa ratory "He has other ptns uits " HERBERT C. PROUTY College Pl'eparatory Phi lo Sec reta!'y '28 Edito r-i n-Chief Cr imso n an d B lue Feature Editol' Echoes '2fl Debate 01·chestrn '27, '28, '29 "Abrah>tm Lincoln the Seco nd" FRANCIS PUTNAM Col lege Pl'eJrnrato l'y Aristo Advel'tisin i:: Manager Crimson and B lue Pl'esiclent Fl'ench Club Hi-Y Captain R. 0. T. C. "The Patsy" , " The Show OfT" " Fo1·get, fol'give, conCiludc and he agl'ccd' · Thirty-eight EDNA RADUENZ Commercial Alpha " S in cc l"i ty J.! i\'C!-' w in ).!':-> tu 1u1wcr JOSEPHINE T. RAUTERKUS Com me rc ia l 'J'ha li an " When two 11artnc r s :it·l ' uf 0 1H .' mind, t·l:ty is into J..!"O ld re fin ed" MARGARET A. RAUTERKUS Co mm e rc ial Clio G. A. A . '' ft is e noug-h f o 1· in c t ha t I :in1 just lik e n1y :-dst e r" GLENN RIEDER Coll ege Pl'e paratory Logo T1·ens. ' 27 , Sec. '28 , Tlisl. ' 2!J "The Wisdom T ooth " Hi-Y Maio!' R. 0. T. C. Advertisin g- rnan a1~e 1· E ch oes '28 'l'1·nck ' 2R , ·2n ··our Majo r" EDWARD ROSEN College Preparatory Ionian President ·~n. Sec retary '21'\ Ma jo r R. 0 . T . C. F ootbaH '2B, ·2n Hasketball '27, '2R, '2!l Orch estra Annual Staff .. I le c an be conside r ed in ever y s phere" ANNA ROSNER Comme rc ial 'l'halian "IJlcsscd :ln~ t h ey t h at s ay ot hin i~ . fnr 1hC'y s hall neve r be qLJOlctl " GERALD ROSS Comme r cial Log-o Vice Preside n t '2R, SPcretary '2!1 "Wisdom T ooth " F inal Dee lam '2n Hi-Y 13and '27, '2R, '2n '" How t h ey a ll flock to h c a1· that voict1 • ELIZABETH SAAM Co llege Preparator y Clio P r eside nt '2R, Vice Prc!'\itlcnt '27 Debate Squad ' 28 "Minick", "Wisrlom Tooth" Echoes Editor-in-Chief '2B (luill and Sc ro ll Fre n ch Club President '27 F'ina l Extempos '28 " Sh e j ...; w i:.-e-some arc ot ~c" RACHEL SALISBURY Commercia l First Girls' Glee Sec. ' :!7, Pres. ·~:-1 "All al Sea ·· "l\'l :nriaJ,!C or N annette" .. Music h as t·h arn1s to soot h e the :->a V:l J..!'<' rn i ntl" WILMA E. SCH EEF Com1n c rcia l Fi1·st Girls Glee "La Uohemian Girl" ··_-\II nl Sea·· Production St aff o f "Goose 1-fang-s I liJ.!h " " l\•l a 1·1·i:11.re of Nannette" "She sing-s w ith lips t hat si n}.! for hliss" MARIE SCHWEER Commercia l Clio "Road h o w" ' 2!) "'Sunny face and sweet r epo:.;L•' ' JOE SEDLAK Cu lleJ.!C Prep:1 r c1lol':i.· Football ·2~ L:a s ketlia ll '29 Le tte r Club "Road Show" '29 " .\ wok<' o ne rnurni ni.r to v il'W t he h crui11•':-> :iro11nd him". ·-================================================ T hirtv-11i11e VLASTA SEDLAK Comme rc ial Ero Sgt .-at-Arms '28 , Treasure r 2~1 G. A. A. Presiden t '2!) Rifle Corps Vice President '2!1 "I have no time lo be tire<l" IRVIN A. SEIFFERT Comme rcial Ion ian " Fas hion" Echoes '28, '20 P roduction Staff " Th e Patsy" Production Staff " Tceho11 nd" "His mother's son " HARRIETT E. SELLS Commercial Ero Echoes '28 "Tragedy of Na n" Produ ctio n Staff "Show Off" Inter-Soc iety Debate '27 "Almost k illed by the tra in of thou hl s pa s< · in g through he r m ind " DA YID SHELLENBERG Forty CoJleg-c P repa1-:1tory Ion ian Spanish Club Echoes '20 In t e r-Soc iety Deba te '2!) "While we li ve , let •.1 s li ve" MAMIE E. SHOEMAKER Commerc ial "Uncommo n nam 11n comrnon il'I" VIVIAN IRENE SHORT Co ll ege Pre parato ry Echoes '28, '2!) Me rry G lee ' 27, '2R "Carrie Comes to Coll el-(e " ''Tulip 'I'imc" "To li ve in the w o rld i:-; to le arn'· RUTH UDELL SHYKEN Commerc ial Clio Treas urer '2!) "Mn.rriage o ( Nann e tte" "Carrie Comes to Co ll el-(e" Stat e S ho rthand Contest ' 2H D istri ct S h o rt h a nd Co n test ' 28, ·:rn D isti-ict Typewriting '28 , '2!J "He r fin ge r:-; nimbl e , h C' r brain qui c k" ARTHUR L. SIMMONS Co mme rc ial Io nian Rifle Tea m '27, '28 "The Patsy" ''Fas hio n'' P rodu c tion S taff " Jcchound" "Road Sh ow" "It is not j.!nod th:1t on r s h1111ld hf' :don(•. H ence---." MARIAN SINCLAIR Commerc ial E ro Sec r e ta r y 2~ . P l'eside nt ' :!!I In te r-Soc iety D ebate ' 2R , '2!1 I.it. Soc. E d . Cr on :1 nd Dlu c "To sec h er b; to know h e r , To know h e r is t o love h e r'' CHARLES SMOCK Comrnc r c ia l "Hewa1·c, I am bas h ful " LORINE SMITH No rm a l F.ro T . T. C. Scq ?ca n t-at-.A r rns 2~ 0 1-e he,l ra S panish Club '2(i, '2i "Tru e as t h e nC'c d lc to t h e lWk•, or tlw d i:ll to the s u n '' CA THERINE ANNE SOLLAZZO Co lleJ,!e Preparatory ,..\I pha T r ea s ure r '27 "Familv U pstairs'" Span ish Club Vic e P resirl ent ' 2!J First Girls' C: Iee "ll"f' r i ns pirat ions :ll'<' h ig- hC'r t h an 0 ~ DOMINICK SOLLAZZO Com rn e1·cia l "He }laves his w ay with smil es" E. JOSEPH SOLOMONOW Co lleg-e Prepa1·ato ry A rbt o Sec reta r y '28, President '2 ) First Glee , Orchestra L ieutenant R. 0. T. C. Echoes Editor-in -Chief ' 2\l llcba le Sq uacl " T he Show Off", "Tulip Time" 1 'Success surely comes with con fi <ll'' ll'l', i11 the lo np: n rn " SARAH R. SOLOMONOW Gen e ra l Clio F irst Girls' Glee '27, '2B, '2D "Marriag-c of Na nnette " · 'C lee Potpourri' ' Chon1s "H e r e is a natu1·e thnt is envi a b le" VIOLET A. SORENSEN No r ma l Fre nch Club T. T. C. Glee Club '2G , '27 "Carrie Comes to Co ll ei:re" '' .-\ fri r n1lly :-: tra ig:ht-fo r war1 I 1.drl'' Forty-one EARL SPRINKEL Bnnd String Quartclte A ll-Stale Orchestra '28 "IC love is blind, I'll always have g-ood cy...: - sighl" MILO JAMES ST ALEY College Preparatory Logo Stage Manager "W isdom Tooth" Production Staff "Fash ion" "Marriage of Nannette" "Road Show" '2 , '20 "Oh! l have lost my r eputation" RICHARD E. STANFIELD College Preparatory Logo 1-1 is t. ' 28 Colonel R. 0 . T. C. A"8ociale Editor Echoe" Quill and Scroll Hi-Y ''He is not only a poet a nd a sol<hcr, b11t al · 1 • a journqlist an<l a lover'' HAROLD STRONG College Prepa ratory Orchestra Rand Winner Southwestern Iowa Violin Solo Contest '29 "Road Show" '20 '·H ow he rloe:.. l:and lc th:1t viuJ: n !" forty-tivo EVERETT L. SUDDUTH General "A profitable gain for 0 111· 1·l:is:-; " VIRGINIA LEE SULHO FF Normal I >elta Tau Scr J!C':tnt-at-.:\ rm:-' ' Z)"( T. T . C. '" W e like her foi- w hat she " JEANNE LENORE SW ANSON Collcg-e P re1)a ratory Tha lian Treas ure r '28 , Sc<'rcl:1r~1 '~ !1 lleclam Pina ls '27, '2!1 " The Patsy", "Uclou r" rim ~o n and 11 1u c Staff Spani:-: h CJ1 1b 'l'rcasurc 1· ' 2H I nle r-Sociely U eba te "A merry h c:art doth 1-o:ood like a 111 t'dit·i 111._.' ' DALE SWISHER ColleJ.!C Pre1)a r atol'y Logo Inter-Soc iety lie hale '27, '2><, '2!1 Ca11lain R. 0. T . C. Ri1le T eam '2 , ' 2!1 dom Tooth" "Road Sho w" '2n "The ure:-: t w:1y not tn f iii i:-: tn d .•t f' J"lllilll' tu \l( cd' ' · DONALD TALCOTT Commerc ia l "The rnor<' h e ea rn ~. t h e mo1'l' h:is h f11 \ he hecomes'' RUTH TATROE Co lle J.!'C P re pal'ator:r Thalian Vi ce P r es. ' 28 , Scr)!cant-at- .\ rms ' i'; .-\rt Club P r es. 2~ . '2!), Vice Pres. ' 27 Echoes Staff '28 Sec r etary Junior Clnss S p ani,.;h Club Pre;iue n t '2i . 2~ "Appl esa uce" , Dcclam Finals "From t h e Cl'0\\'11 ur -her l1C'a tl t.o t h e so le of he r fo ot, sh e is all rnirt h " FRED TEDESCO Coll eg-e Preparnto r y " I m yself arn nearest to rny sc lf" JOE T. TEDESCO Genera l Track ' 2G , ' 21. '28, ' 2\1 " Road Show" ·2n Letter Club Co rpora l n.. 0. T. C. " His S}lCC'f'h is t.h c 11i('t lll'C' or his rninfl" MARIE THOMPSON Commerc ial Hin e Co rps '27, ·2~. '2~J "A j ewe l of :i J ..dl'I - far ht•ltc r th:1n :1 J~ irl ot' j e w els" MARION C. THOMPSON Cu ll c~c P1·c paratu1·y First Hays' Glee Tech. S:::t. R. 0. T . C. P 1·od11 c ti on Staff "Paby'' " Io lant h e'' ';Marrin)!e of N anne tte" "Alwa,·s ea d~· to sh ow :vo u wh e l'C y nu'rf• wrorlJ:!" GERTRUDE TOLLER Comme r c ial "A bearnin J:! countenan ce o ft' d etC' 1·mines 1 lw <lbpo~ " MILDRED VANECEK Commerc ial Thalian "How bri:..rh t\y her e t hf' \·:triou" vi1·tw·~ hin 0" F orly-three EMMA VERGAMINI Commercial G. A . A. Treasurer '28, Vice c~ tl nt '2!1 Girls' Rifle Corps '28, ·2n "She is a. f rientl to everyone a nd cvt·.-vun.- is a f riend to her" IRENE A. WARD Commerc ia l " Modest as the violet" ALPHONSE WATTIER Commerc ial Band '28, '29 Orchestra '28, ·2n "U nusua l na me , unus ua l nia 11" HENRY WENDT College Preparator y Ionia n A rt Clu b Sergea nt-at-Arms '2i "The Patsy" Ca ptain R. 0 . T . C. F ootln·ll '27, '28 "A nd whe n a lady is in the ca:;e You know other thing's don't p lace'' f orty-four DOLLY W H ITE Collcg-c P re pa ra tory Clio Sec1·etary '2!J "Wisdom Tooth" State l:and and 0 1·ch est1·:1 Co ri1f•s1s N atio na l Ha nd Cont etil "Fine sense a nd exa lted s ens e nn· 11 111 h :1l f so useful as commo n s cns p" ARLYNE WIGHT Comme rc ia l Della Ta u " Quiet- unlike most J..!' il"ls .. THELMA E. WILLIAMS Comme rc ia l A lph a T reasu1·er ' 2!1 Me rry Glee " Tulip 'T ime" " Potpourri" .. She is ri ch in s oul and n1ind" A. W INIFRED WILLIAMS College Preparnto r y T halia n F irst Gil'ls' Clee Preside n t ' 2!J Business Manager "A n11lcsa11cc'' " Io la nthe" . " A ll at Sea" "Ma rriage of N~ nn et " "H'B the ROnJ.! y e sing- and the 1i c Y" w , ·:11 t hat' s amak in' t h e un :-; hi nc c vc1·ywh c 1 ,.· RUTH NAOMI WILLIAMSON Comrne r c ia l F ir >t Girl>' Glee " Carrie Comes lo Collci::e" "\. Ice Pot110u rri" "Ma r riaJ,!'c of Nan n ette" " ' V'c h! h c<l in the ba lance, a n ti n ol f o un ll wa n tint;.!' ' BERNARD WILSON Cu ll e!-'.e Pre paratory .A rista ••To grow or not to J,!row-that is my 1p1 c :-- l io11" MARY HELEN WILSON Co ll cg- c Pre11a ra to ry Delt a Tau Seereta r y '2~ In ter-Society Debate "Road Sh ow" '2U Prod u ction Staff "F:ishion" R ine Corps "Politeness is to do and say , T h e ki ndc!3 t t h ing-:;, in t h e kindest wa» EUGENE WIND Col lege Prepara tor y A risto Eeh ue> StafT Spa n i>h Club "My w ind fo r an :1 " ro ;, h ;,.," CLi\ i:IS WISNER Comrncrcial F ir>t Girl>' Gl ee "Marriai:.re of Ncu1 n cttc" "Noth ing can be s w eeter than ::i true f rie n d .. CLARA M. W ITT Norma l 'I'. T. C. "Pcrscvc rencc wins all b:-tttlf-·s·· WILLIAM W OLFE Com rncrcial A.rbto Si:?r r ctarY 2~ .i s~ou ri Va ll ey. D ebate Ch ampio ns l n te r-Soc ict)• Debate Champio ns "The Pat>y" " H e 11osscs8es that combination so rnr c. ;i h il- ity and h a rd work" FLORENCE WOOD Cu l\ cg-e PrC' paratury Echoe> StafT '2F Spani> h Club Fir>t Girl» Glee "Hoad Show" ·2n "Iolanthe" "He r kindnc~~ win ~ he r f r il·mb'' F arty-five SARAH RACHEL WOOD Normal I elta Tau T. T. C. "A gentle spirit make:; a lady." MONA ZURMUEHLEN College Preparatory n ella Ta u Treasurer '2a .-\rt Club Vice P resident '28, ~! 1 Spanish Club Class Editor Crimson and B lue "Fashion" "B londe anti :;wccl w; a peach" WALTER FELLINGHAM Cullcl-!c l' rcpar:itory "Pcn;istcncy wins in the Ion ~ r1111 ROBERT E. HUMLICEK Colle1<e Pre para tory Logo Football '28, ' 2:1 "Man·i:q.!c of N annette" ltifle Team '27 , ·2~ . ' 2!1 Fin;t Boys' Glee First Ser1<eant It. O. T . C. "Y,Ju c;1n't k cCJI a g-oud man d1J\v 11" WILLIAM BULLOCK Forry-six Colleg-e Preparatory Footba ll '2G, '27 Ba<l<ctb:d l •2r;, '27 Track 28 Annua l Staff Echoes Slaff "Time anti tide wa it fur nu unc' ' F orl y-eight President Vice President Secretary Trearnrer Sergeant-at-Arms Miss Wilcox JUNIOR OFFICERS Vergil Tacy .... Frances Oatesman . Roberta Young . Jack Wilcher . .. . . . . .. ........ Otto Wurl Sponsors Mr. Blank Colors Flame and National Blue "N ot individually perfect, but as a class excellent" /\lien, Catherin J3abbe, M axine Barcus, Susie Bartz, Paul Bennett, Beulah Bethel, Hollie Cochran, Jack Damon, Frederick Da tesman, F ranees Demorest, Harriett D empster, Frances Ehrig, Robert Ellenwood, D oris Evans, Grace Evans, Ru th Fitzpatrick, Robert Foster, Isabelle Frazer, John Gabler, Gustav Gates, Carrie Gates, Russel l Ga tton, Mclha Green , Eugene Gretzcr, LeRoy 12-1 Hansen, Ruth E. Innes, Ruth Jens en, George Johnson, Ralph Johnston, La V ernc Karges, Ruth Katclman, Marian Kerber, Russell Koenig, Walter Knott, Marie Kroloff, Harold Lainson, Marguerite Larson, Albert Mack land, Jack Madsen, Mattie J\llarcus, Marian McGilvray, Evelyn McGonigle, Ruth Miller, Furman Montgomery, Ben jam in Morrical, Lewis Morris, Eugene !Vlowry, Charlcnc Nelson, Elsie Peterson, M ae Porter, Eugene Pryor, Helen Rasmussen, Marie Reese, Bernice Rommel, Margaret Scott, Genevieve Simpson, H arriet Singer, Pauline Sizer, Marie Smith, Beulah Smith, Merle Starr, Richard Steinberg, Helen Steinbaugh, Ruth Stewart, Basil T acy, Vergil \\(lamer, Vivian Wilcox, Roy \\(/ingate, Lvdia W hite, Vernon \,\(! url, Otto Zimmcrm~n . H.-len Fort y-nine Fifty A ll e n, Eth el Ander son , A ll is Anderson, Ruth Ann is, Robert Ba il ey, Lily Bauer, Wilma Bauer kemper, Mar garet Ra umei ster, Fritzi Beard sle y , J ean Becker, Odessa Benton, George Bergma n, Viol et B li zzard , Clyde Bragg, Ka th leen Brandeis, Rose Brown, Pa.rold Butler, Elli ott Cady, Maxine Campbell, Edward Cherni aek, Helen Clark , N a ncy Clizbe, H a ro ld Cobb, Kenn eth Co lwell , Minnie Cook, Mildred I ai ley, Ma.h ie Da llinger, Carl Davie, M a rgaret DeFreece , Grace D ills, Mildred Duerr, H a rri et Dunn, Doris ~a ton, F rank Ea stridg e , Lucille Eckert, Helen Edga r, Eileen Ei senberg, Elsie F.l s h eimcr, T h e lma Empkie, Janet Erickson, Bern ice Ewing, Viol a Fa riday, J anie Fi lbert , W a rre n Fe rnl ey , Ernest Fitzsimmons, Elinor Gaines, Ra lph Gea s l a nd, Ruth G ibb s, Mar ie I. laze, Kenneth Goodr ich , Robert (;rav e s, Io la Green , Fr a nces Grctzcr, Et h e l 11-2 Hal s ey , l'.: clla H a m ilton, H e l e n Hannah, Mary Hanse n, Hu t h Hansen, W a ller Ha rbe rt, Mami e Har ri:-;, Do ris Harrison, Merl e T-Iaurigan , FrancL-s H a us childt, Ge rtrude H a yes, Sarah Hay nes, J a mes Hill, Ma rgaret Hively , Mae Ne ll H os key, Ma rga r et Hoskey , Mild red Jak s h a , C h ristina .J en s en, Luc ii le J e nsen, M a rc e ll a J e n sen, Olive Johnson, Han s Johnson, Mary Kecli ne, John Ke iderling, Lorra y ne Klotz, Cla re n ce Kramer, H e len Kras ne , Leonard Kras ne, Lucile Ku ssman , Ruby La ne, Cathryn Larse n, Beat rice Larsen, Ethe l Low ry , J ack Ma diso n, Gladys Ma ds en , Caroly n Ma rsh a ll , Luelln Mauk, Raymond Max field , J ack McEvoy, Cleme nt McGo ni g le , Ma ry C. Milligan , T h eodora Mull e r, Pa ul Ne l s o n , Edwa rd N i c d c rmeye r, Ma ri.rn rel Norg a ard , K a r e n Pa ce , K enneth Pate, Dorot h y Patters on, A Jy ne Pctci·scn, Frede ri ck P eterson, Hc nr ictt;1 Poh I, Bern ice P oore , Do rothy Prouty, Gretc h e n Hau e r , Hubert Rapp, Marg-an•I. Re c d, Irma! R e id , C lari ce H e i m er, Car l c to11 Hod e nb e r u, Edna Hohlfe, Ed na R oop, E lmo Ro scnb l a d t , Mir iam R ost, Henry Scarr, Clara Schlemmer, Conrad Schlott, Norm:i n S hawler, Tom S h e lton , B ruce S h ort, Lo is S imon , Doroth y Smith, C lara M a ri e Snow, Ma rgaret Soll azzo, Hercu lcs Sorenson, A n chur Sorern;;en, Clara Soren s0n, Ethe ] Staker, Wuan e tia Stageman, A nn e S t c 11 hcns. C lar ice S till, F lor e n ce Stone, Lola S to ufe r , R ic h ard S vcnning:-;en . Emma Swassing-, William T a lbot, Marie T e ufel, Sophia Tiarks, Laura :~o il, Frances I Yso n, Ch arles Urmey, P earl Van C lea ve, Ir e n e Van Druff, Beatri ce Van W ormer, Glad vs Vout, H a lph · Vout, Ha y mond W a ll ace, Viv ian W a rd , Ruby W ashburn. N edi·a Wendt, Wal te r We-st , Bcrnnrd Whist l e r , Vi o la Wil c he r, Jnc k Wilso n , Em m e tt Wi lso n , Wilhur Win J,!ate, Cla r ;1 Yo u n}.!, Ho b c rt n J '.• SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 11-1 10-2 Fifty-two ··- 10-1 j I • 1, 9-1, 9-2 Fifty-three Fifty-six ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 1929 Robert Young .. . . President . . La Vonne Bell Martha Lewis . Vice President . Eleanor Black Iola Graves . ..... Secretary . . .. Mabel Dailey Ruth McGonigle ... Treasurer . Thelma Williams Helen Tatroe . . S gt.-at-Arms. Marie Talbot Critics: Mrs. Clark and Miss Hovland LAUREL L EAVES D eclamatory : La Vonne Bell, Helen Tatroe, Finals Dramatics: Irma! Reed, Eleanor Black, LaVonne Bell, leads in "T akc My A cl vice." ALPHA MEMBERS Anderson, Imogene Graves, Iola Olsen, Fern Alber, Melda Haack, Ruth Peterson, Agnes Barcus, Susie Haack, Mary Pryor, Mary Bean, Armilda Hansen, Ruth Rapp, Margaret Bell, La Vonne Harrison, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Marie Black, Eleanor Jensen, Clara Reed, Irma! Blanchard, Catherine Jensen, Gladys Seddon, Elizabeth Brockman, Marjorie Jacobsen, Frances Sollazo, Catherine Ann Carpenter, Dorothy Lainson, Frances Sorenson, Ethel Dailey, Mable Larsen, Alma Stageman, Ann Day, Marie Lewis, Martha Stone, Lola De Freece, Grace Marcus, Meriam T albot, Marie D empster, Frances Marshall, Luella Tatroe, Helen Dilts, Mildred Massey, Alta T eufel, Sophia Dick, Grace McGonigle, Ruth Washburn, N edra Erickson, Bernice Miller, M ildred W illiams, Thelm:i Evans, Ruth Miller, W inifred Young, Roberta Ewing, Viola Nelson, Elsie Zoller, Elinor F rohardt, Evelyn N orgaard, Ragnhill \Vymorc, Ethel G:itcon, Melba N orris, N aomic Fifty-seven Fift y-eight CLIO LITERARY SOCTETY O FFICERS 1928 1929 Elizabeth Saam . . .. President . Mary Olohan Mary Olohan . Vice President .. Marguerite McSorley Wilma Fillers .... . . . ... . Secretary .. . Dolly White Marguerite McSorley ... Trearnrer. Evelyn McGilvray . Sgt.-at-Arms .. Virginia Fletcher Historian ... Ruth Shy ken . Eileen Lucas H ollie Bethel Critics: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard LAUREL LEAVES Debate: Frances D atesman , Virginia Fletcher, Eli zabeth Sa:im, Marion Katelman, Be rnice Massey, Wilma Fillers Dramatics: Frances Datesman, lead in " W isdom Tooth" Athletics: Eil een Lucas, Volley Ball Champion in Inter-City Meet Adams, Yecelia Anderson, Allis Bauer, Wilma Beardsley, Jean Bennett, Beulah Bernstein, Rae Bethel, Hollie Bragg, Kathleen Brandeis, Rose Brown, l'Vlary Cherniack, Helen Cook, Mildred Datesman, Frances Davis, Lenore Dickerson, Virginia Duerr, Harriet Eckert, Elsie Ellenwood, Doris Elsheimer, Thelma Fletcher, Virginia Fillers, \'\!ilma CLIO MEMBERS Goodwin, Umatilla Grote, Esther Hamilton, Helen Hansen, Margaret Haurigan, Frances Hoskey, Margaret H oward, Helen Innes, Ruth Jensen, Marcella J ohnson, F ranees Johnson, Marian Katelman, Marian Kramer, H elen Krasne, Ida Larsen, Ethel Larsen, Fern Lucas, Eileen Madsen, Gladys M adsen, Carolyn Massey, Bernice McGilvra y, Evelyn McGuire, Vivian McManus, Hope McSorley, Marguerite Merrill, Janet Moore, Genevieve Niedermeyer, Margaret Olohan, M ary Olsen, Mildred Paschal, Charlotte Rauterkus, M argaret Rozak, Irma Saam, Elizabeth Saam, Kathryn Sellers, Katherine Shyken, Ruth Smith, Clare Mari e Staker, W aunetia Whistler, Viola White, D olly \V illiams, Wihlma Fifty-nine Sixty DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 1929 Helen Pryor . ... . President . . .Jean Aker F ranees Green . .. . Vice President . . Josephine Nix Mary Wilson . . Secretary . . Frances Green Josephine Nix . .... Treasurer. .Mona Zurmuehlen Virginia Sulhoff . . S gt.-at-Arms. Ruth Steinbaugh Critics: Miss Taylor and Mrs. T a/roe LAU REL LEAVES D eclamatory: Jean Aker (finals) Extempo: Margaret Smith (finals) Athletics: J ean Aker, H onora ry Colonel D ram<tlics: J ean Aker, H elen Sreinherg leads in" Fash ion." Aker, Jean Allen, Margaret Babbe, Maxine Baumeister, Fritzie Bock, Caroline Clark, Maxine Cox, Maxine D ahl , Mildred D orothy, Ethel Dunshee, Thurline Edgar, Eileen Egan, Rosemary Eichhorn, Berniece Forman, Pheobe Gerner, H elen Glassburne r, Kathryn Green, Frances Halsey, Ze lla Hanson, Helen DELTA TAU MEMBERS Harbart, Mamie H ayes, Sarah Hendrix, Helen Hughes, Dorothy Ingraham, Geraldine Karges, Ruth Keiderling, Lorrayne Laustrup, Margaret M cintyre, D orothy M eyerson, G wendolyn Nix, J osephine Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, H enrietta Peterson, J osephinc Peterson, Mae Peterson, Marie Poore, D orothy Perry, W ilma Pryor, Helen Richardson, Mary Ridell, H onar Robinson, Rebecca Rosenbladt, Miriam Smith, Marga ret Smith, Polly Spence r, Mildred Steinbaugh, Ruth Steinberg, H elen Stuart, Shirley Sulhoff, V irginia Yan Brunt, J ean Y an Dru ff, Beatrice W alters, Eileen W arner, Vivian Wilson, Mary \V ilson, Leona Wood, Sara h Zurmuehlen, Mona Sixty-one Sixt y-tivo ERO LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 1929 Nadine Lykke . . ..... President . . ..... Marian Sinclair Jane Farriday . . . . . . Vice President . Jane Fariday Marian Sinclair . Violet Agnew . Vlasta Sedlak . .. . . S ecretary . . . .. .... . Margaret Hill . . .. Treasurer . . . Vlasta Sedlak .Sgt.-at-Arms. . . Violet Agnew Critics: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter LAUREL L EAVES Extempo:Margaret Hill, Jane Fariday (finals) Athletics: Vlasta Sedlak, H onorary Major and Champion 111 Inter-School Volley Ball Meet Dramatics: Marga ret Hill, lead in " Shoiv Off." Agnew, Violet Ancy, Beryl Beck, Ruth Bernstein, Ruth Bergman, Violet Christenson, Jane Clark, Nancy Colwell, Minnie Dallinger, Mary DeWitt, Doris Dickerson, Isabe lle D ewey, Bernice Empkie, Janet Ebert, Katherine Fitzsimmons, Elinor Fitzsimmons, Margaret ERO MEMBERS Fariday, J ane Florkee, Lois Fent, Lois Hogan, Mary Hill, Margaret Hanson, Ruth H olmgard, Maria Jacobsen, Clara J ohnson, Lucille J ensen, Olive Lykke, Nadine Larson, H arriet Lee, Marguerite Meyerson, Mildred N orgaard, Karen Perlmutter, Bessie Pohl, Bernice Patterson, Arlyne Rommel, Margaret Rohlfs, Mona Sells, Harriet Smith, Lorine Sedlak, Vlasta Sorenson, Clara Short, Lois Sinclair, Marian Still, Forence Sorenson, Marian Saltsgaver, Opal Simpson, Ione T oil, F ranees Yates, Nadine Sixty-three Sixt y-f our THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1928 Eloise Ebert . Ruth Tatroe .. . Marjorie Bruce . OFFICE RS 1929 . . President . . . ....... . Marj orie Bruce . . .Vice President . ...... Vivian Blanchard . S ecretary . . Jeanne Lenore Swanson Jeanne Lenore Swanson .. T rearn rer . . . . . Lucille Ehrig Carrie Christenson . . . Sgt .-at-Arms. . ... Virginia Cavin Clara Scarr .. . . . . Historian . ........ G retchen Prouty Critics: Miss Hanigan and Miss Marty LAU REL LEAVES Dramatics: Jeanne Swanson, Ruth Anderson, leads in" Dcluur" D eclamatory: Eloise Ebert, Clara Scarr {winners) Extempu: Eloise Ebert {finals) Mu sic: Vivian Blanchard, Instrumental Accompanist. l lt.'1 , l I I Anderson, Adele Anderson, Ruth Asbury, Charlotte Bauerkemper, Margaret Blanchard, Vivian Bruce, Vivian Bruce, Marjorie Cady, Maxine Cavin, Virginia Cobb, Ruth MEMBERS Grubb, J oyce Gretze r, Ethel Godsey, Julianne H endrix, Beulah Holt, Caryl Hoskey, Mildred Joe, Agnes Mae Johnston, Ruth Karges, Adelaide Krasne, Lucille Cunningham, Anna LouiseLainson, Marguerite Cunningham, Inna Lancaster, Marian Demorest, Harriett McMahan, Eileen Dunn, Doris Ebert, Eloise Ehrig, Lucille Eisenberg, Els!e Eckert, Helen Fitch , Louise Marcus, Margaret Miller, Harriet Pearson, Dorothy Pierce, Mary Prouty, Gretchen Rauterkus, Josephine Rink, Helen Rosner, Anna Saks, Sonia Scarr, Clara Scott, Phyllis Simon, D orothy Smith, Virginia Steppuhn, Mildred Stevens, Mary Strohbehn, Maxine Stuart, Margaret Swanson, J eanne Lenore Tatroe, Ruth Tolle r, Gertrude Vanecek, Mildred Williams, \Winifred Van H orn, Viola Knott, Marie Sixty-five Sixty-six ARIST O LITEIZARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1928 Vergil Tacy . . . President . Jack D owning . .... . . . Vice President .. Joe Solomonow . S ecretary . Sidney N ewlon . . . .. T rearnrer Kenneth Pace . .. . .... . S gt .-at-Arms. 1929 Ansel Luxford . . . . N one Linley Davis Sidney N ewlon Vergil T acy Critics: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith LAUREL L EAVES Debate: Vergil Tacy, School Extempo: Joe Solomonow, Vergil Tacy, Representatives to State Contest D eclamatory : J ack Killins, Finals Dramatics: Joe Solomonow, lead in " The Show Off" 1 Anderson, Earl Annis, Robert Balaban, Bernard Barrett, Blaine Blizzard, Roger Braue, John Brooks, Frederick Carlson, Howard Coolidge, Charles Downing, Jack Ehrig, Robert Gallup, Bedant Green, Chester Harris, Chester ARISTO MEMBERS Harris, Harry Herzog, Harold Kehrer, John Killens, Jack Koenig, Walter Larsen, Albert Maltz, Myer Michael, Harry McManus, Donald Martin, Lee Metheny, Clement Meyerson, Leo Meyerson, Yale Nelson, Jack Pace, Kenneth Peterson, Jack Putnam, Francis Rink, Algie Ross, Ernest Shellenberg, Robert Solomonow, Joe Starr, Richard Wallace, John Wilcox, Roy Wind, Eugene Wilson, Bernard Wolfe, William Sixty-seven .. _... .... ,., ., Sixty-eight IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1928 Tom Nugent .. Claude Jaquier . Edward Rosen . Arthur Simmons OFFICERS 1929 . President . . Edward Rosen . . Vice President . . . . Claude Jaquier . .... . Secretary . . . David Shellenbcrg .... Treasurer . Earl Cadle ... ..... .. . . Sgt.-at-Arms . Ralph Gaines . Albert Harding Critics: Miss Boesche, Mr. Glassburncr LAUREL L EAV ES Debate: Tom Nugent, Captain of the School Squad Extemt10: Edward Rosen, Tom Nugent, Finals Dramatics: Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Thomas Pappas, Leads in " Take My Advice" , • • 0 ~-=========-=--=--=--=--=..-'_· -------------- ~'-_.~-«:i_ -'J_·,;~~=;...L:= "''"'' ·' :=fl"°"'Q= ""'-~=--==--==--==--==--==--==~=- Allen, J oe Butler, Eliott Bragg, D onald Cadle, Earl Campbe ll , Edward Ca tterlin, Edward Carter, Hayden Cooper, Allen Day, D onald Deitchler, Clarence Ellenwood, J ames Fariday, Francis Ferguson, Robe rt Fitzpatrick, Kenneth IONIAN MEMBERS Fox, Jake Gaines, Ralph Grubb, Ronald Hall, Oliver Harding, Albert Ja cquier, Claude Johnson, Wesley Jones, Madison Mayne, Frederick M ora ine, Lyle Nugent, T om Pappas, Thomas Platt, G rover Rider, Harmon Rosen, Edward Seiffert, Irwin Sheil, Theo Stoufer, Richard Saltzman, Abe Seymour, Ed Simmons, Arthur Shellenberg, D avid T yson, Charles Warne r, Robert \'V' endt, H enry \'V' ood, Marion Y udelson, Mi Iron ~.:-.============================================:::==== Sixt y- 11i11 e Sevent y LOGO LITERARY SOCIETY O FFICERS 1928 J ack W ilcher . President Gera ld Ross .. ....... V ice President . Hymie Kramer . . . . Secretary . Ha rold Clizbe . . ... Treasurer. Ben Montgomery ...... Sgt.-at-Arms Richard Stanfield . ..... . Historian . . 1929 . H ymie Kramer . . J ack Maxfie ld . . . Gerald Ross . Ben Montgomery .. Jack Wilcher . Glenn Rieder Critic: Mr. Roman Hammes LAUREL L EAVES Debate: J ack Maxfield, H ymie Kramer, School Squad Exte111po: H ymie Kramer, J ack Maxfield, Gera ld Ross, Finals Dec/ams: Gera ld Ross, Fina ls DrC1 matics: Harold Cl izbe, Gerald Ross, leads m "Wisdom Tooth" Allerton, M yron Anderson, D onald Balduaf, T ony Bunnell, Elbert Clizbe, Harold D empster, J ack Dills, M ilton G reenwood, Arthur G reene, H oward Gebuhr, John Gretzer, LeRoy Kirkcnda II, Francis LOGO MEM BERS Kerber, Russell Kee line, J ohn Kramer, H ymie Leffert, H enry Max field, Jack Nlontgomery, Ben Niusselman, D exter M uller, Paul Pierce, Robert Ross, Gerald Rieder, Gl enn Saunder, Richard Steele, H arry Swisher, D ale Staley, Milo Leonard, Sizer', Stanfie ld, Richard T erry, Frank Van Dru ff, Fred Wilson, Emmet Rex, Wehland \Xl ilcher, J ack Seve11 ty-011 e Sevent y-tn10 PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY O FFICERS 1928 H erbert Jones . . . . .. President . . Victor N elson . . .. . . . V ice President H erbert Prouty . . . . Secretary . Bruce Shelton . . ... Treasurer . S gt.-at-A rms . . . . . 1929 . Harold Kroloff Fred D amon . . J ack M ack land . Carl D allinger Roland Evans Critics: M r. M iller and M r. Menzel L AUREL L EAVES Extempo: H erbert Prouty, Robert Hand, Carl D allingcr, Finals Decla111atory : H arold Kroloff, Finals Music: Robert Andrus, Cornet W inner in D istrict Meet Dramatics: Walter Wendt, D on H obbs, leads 111 "Deto11 r" ;. ••· --------~~~- ti}:'::.:i. _,, ID'j~~,..... ~·.' ~· -------- ---=============== .,~ .. ;::::============-=-- Andrus, Robert Bea rdsley, John Christensen, H enry D allinge r, Carl D amon, Fred D eitchler, Roy Evans, Roland Empkie, Fred Frase r, D an G reene, Eugene Greene, G rover H and, Rohert PHILO M EMBERS H obbs, D on H offman, Paul J ennings, V ictor Jensen, Arnold J ones, Herbert J oseph, Roland Krasne, Leonard Kroloff, H arold Lee, H erbert Lowry, Jack M ackland, J ack N elson, H arold O 'Brien, Kenneth Pettit, Harry Prouty, H erbe rt Rogers, Arthur Runnels, D waine Seymour, J ohn Shelton, Bruce Stewa rt, Basil Still, H oward Thaller, Cedric \X'endt, \'\falter S event y-three Seventy-four ART CLUB O r-n cF.RS 1928 1929 Ruth Tatroe . . . . President . . Ruth Tatroe Mona Zurmuehlen . .. . Vice President . . . . Mona Zurmuehlen Fritzi Baumeister . S ecretary Hazel Hathaway . . . Treasurer . Jack Maxfield . .... .. . . S gt.-at-Arms . . Sponsor: Miss Wilcox Anderson, Allis Evans, G race Anderson, Ruth Florkee, Lois Asbury, Charlotte G reen, Frances Baumeister, Fritzi Ehrig, Lucille Bean, Armilda H athaway, H azel Brockman, Marjorie Jacobsen, F ranees Cavin, Virginia McGinnis, Richard · Colwell, Minnie Madsen, Carolyn Datesman, Frances Maxfield, Jack D e W itt, D avis M iller, Winifred Dickerson, Virginia Pryor, H elen Egan, Rosemary Rink, H elen Jean V an Brunt Helen Tatroe Jean Smith Smith, Jean Smith, Margarette Smith, Polly Smith, Virginia Tatroe, H elen T atroe, Ruth Van Brunt, J ean Y an D ruff, Beatrice W alters, Eileen Wendt, H enry \Vendt, Walter \'V' ii ch er, Jack FRENCH CLUB O FF ICERS 1928 1929 Eloise Ebert . ...... .. . . President . Francis Putnam Helen Gerner .. . ..... Vice President . .. . Clara Marie Smith Richard Stanfield . . . ... . Secretary . J ean Aker Clara Marie Smith . . . ... T re,1rn rer . . . .. ... . J\nn is, Robert Ake r, J ean Baumeister, F riczi Demorest, H arriett Day, Marie Daily, Mable Empkie, Janet Ehert, Eloise Sponsor: Miss \'{!ilcox Fillers, \'{!ilma Gerner, H elen Hughes, Dorothy McGonigle, Mary Charlotte McMahon, Ailene Putnam, Francis Stuart, Shirley Short, Lois H elen Gerner Stuart, Margaret Smith, J ean Scarr, Clars Stanfield, Richard Solomonow, Joe Smith, Clara Marie Van Druff, Beatrice Seventy-five SPANISH CLUB Or:I'!CEllS 1928 Rurh Bernstein . . President . Margaret Marcus Vice President 1929 Kenneth Pace Catherine Ann Sollazzo Nancy Clark Margaret Rapp Marion Marcus . Trearnrer. Jeanne Lenore Swanson .. Secretary 13ernstein, Rae Bernstein, Ruth Black, Eleanor Cadle, Earl Cherniack, Helen Clark, Maxine Clark, Nancy Davis, Linley Evans, Ruth Ewing, Viola Farrell, Stanley Filbert, Warren Fraser, Dan Gehbur, John Godsey, Julianne Sevent y-six Spo11sor: Miss Wilcox H arding, Albert Karges, Ruth Krasne, Ida Krasne, Leonard Krasne, Lucille Larson, Harriet Marcus, Marion Marcus, Margaret Metheny, Clement Meyerson, Gwendolyn Miller, Winnifred Olahan, Mary Pace, Kenneth Patterson, Ayline Perlmutter, Bessie Pettit, Harry Rapp, Margaret Rasmussen, Marie Rohlfs, Mona Seymour, Edward Sheil, Theodore Shellenberg, David Sollazzo, Catherine Ann Steele, Harry Steve, Hazel Steinbaugh, Ruth Whistler, Viola Yudelson, Milron TEACHERS TRAINING CLUB OFFICERS 1928 1929 Beryl Aney ..... President . Vivian \Varner .... . V ice Prcsidcrit . . Inna! Recd D oris Dunn . ... Luella Marshall Lorrayne Keiderling Hollie Bethel Ollie Clatterbuck .. ..... . S ecretar y . Marie Knott . ... . . . .. T reamrer . Lorine Smith ......... Sgt.-at-Arms . Ancy, Beryl Bailey, Lily Bennett, Beulah Bethel, Hollie Carpenter, Dorothy Clatterbuck, Ollie Darrington, Eva Darrington, Mable De Freece, G race Dills, Mildred Dunn, Doris Erickson, Bernice Eckert, Helen Ellenwood, D oris Evans, Ruth Gatton, Melba Critic: Mrs. Agnes White Gretzcr, Ethel Haack, Mary Haack, Ruth H aurigan, Frances Hayes, Sarah Hauschildt, Gertrude Jacobsen, Clara Keiderling, Lorraine Knott, Marie Larson, Ethel Madsen, Mattie Marshall, Luella Milligan, Theodora McCargar, Mary Mcintyre, Dorothy N eidcnncycr, M argaret Nix, Josephine Pohl, Berniece Poore, Dorothy Reed, Irma! Reid, Clarice Rommel, Marga ret Smith, Lorine Sorenson, Clara Sorenson, Violet Sulhoff, Virginia Thacker, Bertha Tiarks, Laura W arner, V ivian \Vashburn, Nedra \Y/ ood, Sarah =======================================-=~ S evenly-seven Allerton, M yron Damon, Fred Downing, J ack Gretzer, Roy Gaines, Ralph Jacquier, Claude Kramer, Hymie HI-Y MEMBERS Leffert, Henry Luxford, Ansel Maxfield, Jack Newlon, Sidney Nugent, T om Pappas, T om Putnam, Frai:icis President: T om Nugent Spunsor: M r. John White ;i;· Rieder, Glenn Ross, Gerald Stan field, Richard Tacy, Y ergil Wilcher, Jack Wurl, Otto Wolfe, William Hi-Y was organized early last fall, under the guidance of J ohn L. White, deba te coach . Its membership is based on the principles of high character and aggressiveness. This membership has been carefully selected and is limited to forty. Regular attendance is d emanded. Since the above photograph was taken several prominent students have become members of the club. Sevenly-eight • uszc .. • .. Eighty BAND Director: Lee M. Lockhart Assistant Director: Milo 0 . Smith Drums Frederick Empkie J oe Helwig Albert Newmeyer Theodore Sheil Trombones Robert Andrus Dorothy Ball Russell Blanchard William Cummings Chester Harris Vernon White Flutes Orville Braden Joyce Grubb Marie Rasmussen H elen Steinberg Cornets Robert Annis Darold Brown Ja~es Hayden J ames Hobbs Kenneth Orrell Alphonse W attier W endal Hagerman Earl Hobbs Marcella J ensen Russell Kerber T om Irvine E Flat Clari11 et Fred Damon Baritones Bernice Dewey Orrie Gates Fay Green Ray Vogt Saxophones Clarence Deitchler Robert Griffith G era ld Ross Erma Rossek Earl Sprinkel Nellie Urmey Clarinets Margaret Anderson Vernon Ball Jennie Baron Eugene Childs Irma Cunningham Roy Deitchler Robert Ferguson Warren Filbert Dan Fraser Mamie Harbert Russell H erweg Don Hobbs Florence Ruth Keyes Lyle Larsen 13 rucc M orrow Paul Mue ll er Bertsil Norris Kenneth Pace Robe rt Prouty Lloyd Rosek Harold Strong Maurine Tipp Ralph Vogt J ohn Wall ace Wendell Wilcox .James Williams Dolly White French H orns J oe Foxworthy Russell Gates Harry Harris Leo M eye rson Richard Stockwell Basses .John Galland Paul Hoffman Robert Tebault Tympani Roy Wilcox Oboe Vinton Beaty Fred Mayne Bassoun Bernard Balaban Raymond M oline F/11/es J oyce Grubb Marie Rasmussen Helen Steinberg Trombones Robe rt Andrus \'V'illiam Cummings Bernice D ewey Vernon White Tympani Roy Wilcox Piano Vivian Blanchard D oris Harris First Violins Richard Carr William Emery Paul H offman Marcella J ensen Margaret Rapp Lorine Smith Joe Solomonow Earl Sprinkle Harold Strong Wendell Wilcox J ack Wilcher ORCHESTRA Director: Lee M. Lockhart A ssistant Director: Milo 0 . Smith Second Violins Earl Anderson Ella Bailey Lorraine Clark Wesley Clatterbuck Anna Louise Cunningham Louise Fitch Chester Harris Gwendolyn Meyerson Helen Pate H erbert Prouty Ernest Ross Opal Saltsgaver Victoria Stacia Rex Wehland Elbert Bunnell Drums Joe Helwig Albert Newmeye r Violas Mildred Cook Grace Dick Wen dell Hagerman Adeline Rosek Ellen Urmey Cornets Earl Hobbs T om Irvine Russel Kerber Alphonse Wattier Cellos Eleanor Fellers Lois Fent Gladys Hayden Lucille J ohnson Harriet S:mpson Pearl Urmey Bass V iol John Galland Kenneth Pace D oll y White Clarinet Dan Fraser Ral ph Vogt John Wa lla ce fl urns .J oc Foxworthy R!ch:ird Stockwell Bass Clarinet•· Don H ohbs Bassoon Bernard Ba laban Oboe Fred Mayne Eighty-one . ~- Eighty-two President Secretary-T reasurer Librarian Assistant Librian Accompanists First Soprano Kathleen Bragg Isabelle Dickason Mary H annah Margaret Hill Carolyn Madsen Mae Peterson Wilma Scheef Sara h Solomonow Winifred Williams Claris W isner Florence Wood FIRST GIRLS' G LEE O r-rici-:Hs W inifred Williams M arguerite La inson A lta Massey Isabelle Dicka son . . Ruth Ka rges, Winifred Willi;11ns Second Sopra11 u Max ine Babbe Ca rrie Christensen M ildred Dahl Lois Frame Adel aide Kargcs Frieda Kruse N adine Lykke Ruth Steinbaugh Ruth Shyken Ca therine Ann Sollazzo JI !tu Ca therine 13la ncha rd M arjorie Brn ce Minnie Colwe ll Elsie Echert Wilma Fil! ers Iola· Graves Gl adys Jensen Ruth Kargcs Alta M assey Frances Nelson M a rguerite La inson Frances Lainson Mild red Olsen FIRST BOYS' GLEE CLUB President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian . . Accompanist First Tenor Paul Bartz Leonard Brown Earl Cadle \Villiam Cummings La Verne J ohnston Kenneth Pace Algi e Rink Theodore Sheil 13ruce Shelton O FF ICERS First Bass Earl Anderson Walter Fcllingham Phil Fisher Ralph Gaines H owa rd Green D on H obbs Jack Mackland Marion Thompson Charles T yson Second T enor John Braue Leo Meyerson Th0111as Nugent J oc Solumonow Phil Fisher Don Hobbs J oe Egan Francis Fariday Second Bass D onald Bragg Charles Christenson Joe Egan Rohert Humlicek Charles Moore Sidney N ewlon V ernon White Eighty-three P resident Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Accompanist First Soprano Armilda Bean Dorothy Brown M ina Davis Lucille Edwards G race Evans Louise Fitch Lois Forkee M arian J ohnson H elen Larsen Harriett Miller Ragnhill Norregaard Dorothy Pearson Josephine Peterson H elen Rink Virginia Smith Hazel Stevie Eileen Walte rs Eighty-four MERRY GLEES O FFICERS Second Soprano Ruth Bergman Ruth Bonham Maxine Crawford Ruth Elaine H ansen Elizabeth H arrison F ranees J ohnson Ruby Kussman Janet· Merrill Ruth McGonigle Vivian M cGuire Katherine Saam Mary Stevens \Vilma Williams Elizabe th H ansen Amelia Paludan Kathryn Glassburner A /tu Lenore Davis T helma E lsheim H elen H ansen A ileen M cM ahan Christina Nelson Naomi N orris Amedia Paludan F ranees P e gel Marga ret Snow Josephine Wallace \V ilma Williams SECOND BOYS' GLEE CLUG 0r-FI CE11S President Secretary Librari;in Pi:tnist First Tenor Leon;i rd Brown Ch:trl es Coolidge Bedent G allap ~ Melvin Harris John Larson M ye r Maltz Ge n M ontgomery Eddie Seymour D e;in Str;iwn Second Tenor Rohen Andrns Ve rn on Gall Vernon B:t rrett Frederick Brooks f-fenry Ch ristensen Ja ck Dempster Ethebert McGilvray Richard Maguiness Chester Streepy Marion Wood Ve rn on \Xl hite Ben Montgomery Leonard Brown Haze l Stevie Secon d Bass G eorge Connor Gl enn Cozad Merle G oecker H arold Kroloff J ;ick Peterson Wa lter \Yendr V crn on \'{! hire First !3tHs H oward C:trlson Richard Carr H erhert J ones Lyle Mora ine Harmon Rider R ich;i rd Sr;i rr -=====================================================:=::= Eighty-five MUSIC This year Council Bluffs had the honor of entertaining contestants in the Southwest District Music Contest, March 22 and 23. Abraham Lincoln again walked olf with the lion's share of winners, including victories by the glee clubs, chorus, quintette, quartette, trio and soloists, which entitles them to enter the state contests at Iowa City. The glee clubs have · done more this year to raise their standard than ever before. The First Girls' Glee won first place as well as the chorus. They deserve our co-operation and appreciation. The orchestra stands ready for more honors. It is acquiring a "finessee" which it has not hitherto shown and the depth and volume of its tone is rapidly becoming noticeahl e . Ir also will enter the state contest in class A. Mary Charlotte McGonigle won first place in the piano contest. Her playing ability was very highly complimented. Prominent soloists in the instrumental group who deserve recognition for their splendid work are, Robert Andrus, trombone; Richard Stockwell, French horn; Bernard Balaban, bassoon; Fred Mayne, oboe; Marie Rasmussen, flute; Bernice Dewey, baritone, and Richard Tiebault, tuba. The guintette, string guartette and the trio have also been victorious this year. When a student is placed where he must depend on himself and not on the director, the benefit derived is tremendous as is the case in playing in small groups. In the past years it has been the good fortune of the Abraham Lincoln high school students to have been the participants of the state and national contests. The great educational value of these trips is tremendous. For the fourth successive year our band has had the honor of going to the National Band contest-this year held at Denver, Colorado. We are deeply indebted to Lee M. Lockhart for the splendid work he has done with the band, and we hope again to be the national champions. If co-opration is given as readily in the future as it has in the past, we are destined to be the winners. Eighty-six .. Bud Weaver Ann Weaver Jim Thayer Kerry Van Kind Joseph \Veaver Helen Weaver Bradley Clement Marella Scotte The Maid "TAKE MY ADVICE" A Three Act Comedy Presen ted by Alpha and Ionian Literary Societi es CAST OF CHARA CTERS Ralph Gaines Irma! Reed Milton Yudelson Thomas Pappas Charles T yson Eleanor Black Kenneth Fitzpatrick La Vonne Bell Roberta Young Eighty-nine Carter Sparrow Bemis Mr. Porter A Woman Patient Her Friend A Man Patient A Second Man Patient Farraday Mrs. Poole Mrs. Farraday Sally Field Katy Kellogg Fry Lalita Grandpa· Grandma Mr. Barnum Mr. Bailey Porky Everett First Clown Second Clown Animal Trainer Circus Lady l\1i ld r~d Ice Cream H awker Skeeter "THE WISDOM TOOTH" A Three Act Comedy By Marc Connelly Presented by The Clio and Logo Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Glenn Reider Howard Greene Harold Clizbe Henry Leffert Elizabeth Saam Wilma Fillers Russell Kerber Dale Swisher Jack Maxfield Dolly W hite Harriett Duerr Frances D atesman Mildred Olsen Fred VanDruff M yron Allerton Clara Marie Smith Gerald Ross Virginia Fletcher Russell Kerber J ohn Kee line Fr:mk Terry Dexter Musselman Ben M ontgomery Glenn Rieder Donald Anderson Virginia Dickerson Umatilla G oodwin Emmett \"Vilson Robert Pierce N inety-one FASHION; OR, LIFE IN NEW YORK /\ Comedy in Five Acts !3y J\nna Cora Mowatt Delta Taus and Members of Boys' Literary Societies CAST OF Cf-IJIRJI CTERS Adam Trueman Count J olimaitre Colonel Howard Mr. Tiffany T . Tennyson Twinkle Augustus Fogg Snobson Zeke Mrs. Tiffany Prudence Millinette Gertrude Seraphina Tiffany Recitation"Little Nell" Song-"Walking Down Broadway" Dance EPILOGUE Solos-"Croquet"-Call Me Pet Names Mr. Braue Mr. Harding Mr. Simmons Mr. Fernley Mr. Seiffert Mr. Carleson Mr. Saltzman M r. Ehrig Miss Steinberg Miss Zurmuehlen Miss Halsey Miss Aker Miss Van Druff Miss Robinson Miss Eichhorn Misses Laustrup and Peterson Miss Peterson Ninety-three Clara Mrs. Fisher Amy Frank Hyland Mr. Fisher Joe Aubrey Piper Mr. Gill ' Miss Rogers "THE SHOW OFF" A Three Act Comedy By George Kelly Prcsc11tcd by T he Ero and Arista Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS Isabelle Dickason Margaret Hill Ruth Bronson Jack Nelson Francis Putnam Richard Starr Joe Solmonow Ansel Luxford Janie Fariday N inety-five Helen Hardy Kate Hardy Stephan Hardy Tom Dane Dana Lamont Dora Lamont Ben Glenny Weinstein Jakie Nora "THE DETOUR" A Drama in Three Acts By Owen Davis Presented by The Thalian and Philo Literary Societies CAST or CHARACTERS Jeanne Swanson Ru th Anderson Donald Hobbs Walter Wendt Walter Hansen Ethel Grctzer Paul H offman Leonard Krasne Robert Hand Julianne Godsey N inety-seYen "THE MARRIAGE O F NANNETTE" J\ Comic O pera in T hree Acts By Agnes Emclie Peterson and Louis Woodson Curtis Presented by T he Department of Vocal M usic CAST Of Cf-I ARACTEJ<S S us<l nne, a V ill age M aid M arce l, Serva nt at the Inn Pierre, N otary and T own Crier Yvette, Servant at the Inn Emile, a Village Boy Paulino, a Peddler Rene, a V illage Y outh N annette, D aughter of Mme. Zenobie Mme. Zenobie, Keppe r of the Inn Edmond, H er Son, a Highwayman Highwaymen: Roderique Baptiste J ean Frederic, Due d' Antin Hilaire, His Steward M adilon, His D aughter H enri, His N ephew A D ance r Repore llo, a G ypsy Chief Yvonne, Known as La Gitana Santo, the Bear Zinga ra, a G ypsy Girl H cloise, Comtesse de M a rtigny V illage and Gypsy Choruses W ilma Scheef J oseph Solomonow Earl Cadle . Ru th Shyken Marion Thompson Robert Humlicek Jack Downing Winifred Williams La V onne Bell Sidney N ewlon V ernon White Albert Larson Roland Evans Phil Fisher Bruce Shelton Mild red Olsen Kenneth Pace Carolyn Madsen D onald Hobbs Adela ide Karges Iola G raves \X!ilma Fillers Claris \V isner N inety-nine ;. -=--==--==--==--==--==--==-_:::::: ~~--~~°'-i::;l_·.._:i~~;~...r:= ··=::.=ft~~=~:__ · ============~ I3a pt is ta V incentio Lucentio Petruchio Gremio H ortensia Tranio Biondello A Pendant Katherina Bianca A Widow Grumio Curtis Nathaniel Phillip J oseph Peter A Cook A Tailor Ladies in Waiting M usicians · .. ''TAMING OF THE SHRE\V" A Comedy in Four Acts By \Vi lliam Shakespeare Presented by T he Junior Class C/1ST OF Cl-//IRACTERS Harold Kroloff Robert Ehrig Ralph G aines Russe ll Kerber Ernest Fernley Leroy Gretzer Eugene Green Hercules Solazzo Carl D allinge r Zella H alsey Violet Bergman Grace D efreece Fred Damon Clara Scarr Clarence Klotz Jack Mackland Jack Lowry Robert Ehrig Carl Dallinger Ernest Fernley H arriett Duerr, Ruth Stei nbaugh, H elen Hamilton J11 anit:i Stake r, M:ixine Cady, Ruth Karges One Hundred One Miss Austen M rs. Harold Mazie Ethel Landreth Mrs. Frazier Billy Birkmire Joseph Catelle H arry Eugene Fredericks A boy Expressman One Hundred T wo "CRAIG'S WIFE" A Three Act Drama By George Kelly Presented by The Senior Class CAST OF Cl-IARA CTT::RS <~ .j J ea n Aker J canne Swanson Marjorie Bruce Winifred Williams Ruth Tatroe J oscph Sulomonow Francis Putnam f-Iymi e Kramer Arthur Simmons Bernard Wilson • orenszcs GERNER DECLAMATORY CONTEST ORATORICAL CLASS Joe Solomonow (Aristo) . . Vergil Tacy (Aris to) . Jean Aker .(Delta Tau) . Gerald Ross (Logo) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. Spartacus to the Gladiators . . The Masterful Man of the Ages . .. .. ...... . . .... .. . .. .... ..... . The March of the D ead DRAMATIC CLASS LaVonne Bell (Alpha) ..... .. .. . . .. .. ... . Eloise Ebert (Thalian) . Harold Kroloff (Philo) . Jeanne Swanson (Thalian) H elen Tatroe (Alpha) . Jack Killins (Aristo) . HUMO ROUS CLASS Ruth Tatroe (Thalian) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clara Scarr (Thalian) . .. Lincoln, a Man Called of G od The D eath Disk The V a liant The Alien Numher Six Johnny Studies His G eogra phy Micky G oes to the l\IIovies Mrs. Sni ckelfritz at the Station Scene in a D epartment Stnrc W in ners: Vergil T acy, Eloise Ebert, Clara Scarr One I-111 ndred Four IN T ER-SOCIET Y DEBAT E The annual inter-society debate tournament was featured by keen competition and high enthusiasm. T he question for debate was "Resolved that the electoral college should be ;.ibolished." Two separate round-robin tournaments were held to determine the champion of the boys' and girls' litera ry societies. D uring these tournaments before a final winner was chosen, thirty-fou r debates were held. For judg ing these debates a system of expert judges chosen from the faculty was institu ted. The Iowa ballot, with a system of ranking the individual speakers was used . In this tournament a series of round-robin debates were held in both boys' and girls' sections. After an intensive contest in both divisions, the Clio and the Aristo literary societies emerged as the winners to prepare for the finals. Instead of the usual single debate for the finals a dual debate was inaugurated. T he expert judges for these debates were M iss N ona Robinson, debate coach at N orth high of Omaha, and Mr. Frank Paluka, instructor at Thomas J efferson . In this dual each society won one debate. As the teams were tied on judges' decisions, the dual was decided upon the individual rankings of the speakers. O n this basis the Aristos won the dual. This victory gave the Aristo literary society their second consecutive victory, having also won last year. One Hundred Five INTER-SCHOLASTIC DEBATE THE MISSOURI v ALLEY LEAGUE Seven Abraham Lincoln high school students represented this school in d eba ting in the fifth year of the Missouri Valley League competition. The season opened N ovember 26, with the annual T ech clashes. The question was, "Resolved that the cabinet system of government as used in England is preferable to the presidential system of government as used in the United States." The A. L. affirmative team composed of Eloise Ebert, Hymie Kramer and Vergil T acy lost at T ech, but the negative composed of Frances Datesman, William Wolfe and T om Nugent won at A. L. The South high d eba tes followed on the same question and with the same teams. Two victories resulted. The remaining debates were about the question, "Resolved that the United States should cease to protect by armed force American capital invested in Latin America, except after a forma l declaration of war." On this question, they met Creighton Prep. The affirmative team composed of Jack Maxfield, Frances Datesman and T om Nugent, and a negative composed of H ymie Kramer, William Wolfe and Vergil Tacy. These debates resulted in two more victories. The Central debates came J a nuary 14, when Vergil Tacy and T om Nugent, reversed sides. Two victories resulted. The final debates were with T. J. The negative team remained the same. The affirmative was reorganized and was made up of Eloise Ebert, J ack Maxfield, and Vergil Tacy. Again A L. enjoyed double victories. Thus A. L. and Tech tied with an unprecedented standing of .900. The League d ecid ed to award a trophy to each school instead of having the tie broken by post-season d ebates. T RIANG ULAR D EBATE By virtue of two defeats administered to both Fort Dodge a nd Sioux City upon d ecisions rendered by expert judges, the Lincoln debaters won the traditional triangular d ebate betwen these schools. On the affirmative team, against Fort Dodge at A. L. were Hymie Kramer and J ack Maxfield. The negative team jou rneying to Sioux C ity was made up of Yergil Tacy and Tom Nugent. One Hundred Six J Tacy, Nugent, Wolfe, White, Maxfield DRAKE TOURNAMENT Three Abraham Lincoln debaters spent March 21 , 22, 23 in Des M oines at the annual Drake tournament. By a process of elimination, the home debaters won this tournament, defeating some of the strongest teams in Iowa. The A. L. affirmative team composed of Jack Maxfield and V ergil Tacy, de feated N ewton, Iowa and N orth high of D es M oines in the first and second rounds. In the semi-finals the negative team made up of V ergil T acy and Tom Nugent defeated Roosevelt high of D es M oines. The finals were held between the negative of A. L. and Cla rion, Iowa before the state legislature. Ir resulted in victory for A. L. this season. As a result of this victory A. L. ha s the honor of heing the only school to win the Drake trophy twice. THE row A LEAGUE With three championships to their credit A. L. debaters began the last lap of the debate season-the Iowa League. The Iowa League is composed of 130 schools and the winner is d etermined by a process of elimination. The question debated was the same as used previously this season. A. L. opened this league by defeating Onawa on February 21, by unanimous decisions. The teams for this debate were, Jack M axfield and V ergil T acy on the affirmative; William Wolfe and Tom Nugent on the negative. On March 14, Abra ham Lincoln won two debates from Shenandoah. In these debates W illiam W olfe and J ack Maxfie ld exchanged positions. With these debaters returned to their fo rmer positions, A. L. defea ted D enison on April 4. In the district finals the home team met M ount Ayr on April 11. The negative won a 3-0 victory over Mount Ayr, while the aflirmative lost to l\!Iount Ayr by a s11ntla r system of points. A. L. emerged victorious. By reason of being winner of one of the four districts in the state of Iowa, A. L. journeyed to Iowa City to participate in the semi-fi nals on April 26. In these A. L. met and defea ted Corpus Christi of Fort D odge by two 2-1 decisions. In the state fin als the Lynx met Newton. A. L. debaters continued their ma rch of triumph by defea ting N ewton by two 2-1 decisions. This made a total of four championships for the season, with a record of 26 victories out of 28 scheduled debates. The record of A . L. teams winning the state championship fo r two successive years is unprecedented in Iowa history. Because of his leadership and untiring efforts, much of the credit is due to Coach J ohn L. \X!hite. One Hundred Seven VERGIL TACY EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST This year's contest was probably more generally participated in than ever before in the school's history. This is due to the fact that those students in English debate classes who did not belong to literary societies competed for entrance into the semi-finals. From this competition two students, Mary Charlotte McGonigle and Norman Schlott, were se lected, as well as two students from each of the nine literary societies. From the semi-final contest the judges selected eight students, Edward Rosen, Tom Nugent, J oe Solomonow, Eloise Ebert, Margaret Hill, Margaret Smith, Vergil Tacy and Jane Fariday. From this contest Vergil was chosen to represent the school. Tacy was alternate last year to Harold Saks, who won the state trophy. At the district contest V ergil Tacy emerged winner, having been placed first by three judges, who each rated him 95 per cent. This victory entitled him to represent Abraham Lincoln at Iowa City, April 26. At the state meet, he was awarded three firsts by the judges' decision, securing for the school its two successive extempo victories. Tacy entered the National Oratorical contest, winning high honors in the congressional district. After close competition with six other congressional representatives at the district contest held in Omaha, May 2, he secured second place. Although only a junior, his long record of victories in speech, classes him as one of the greatest, if nor t he greatest speaker Abraham Lincoln has ever produced. One H undred Eight ·~· ·:- 'R----....::-- ---::: --· --_.--- -:-..---- --------·· ~ Putnam, Bester, 1-lcnderson , I3cll , P rout y, Le ff ert CRIMSON AND BLU E STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Managers. . ... . . . . . . .. . Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · Class Feature M usic Forensics Athletics Club Commercial Snapshot Litera ry Society . E DITO RS A1n STAFF Herbert Prouty .. . .. . La Vonne Bell ....... ........ William. Bester .. . Henry Leffert, Francis Putnam . ... Miss Margaret 1-fenderson H ymie Kramer, M ona Zurmuehlen Joe S olomon ow Vivia n Blanchard T om Nugent Edward Rosen Wilma Fillers D onald Ande rson W illi am Bull ock , J eanne Swanson M arian Sincla ir, M yron Allerton Sidney N ewlon, Phil Fisher, Linl ey Da vis, J oe Ega n, Frances J aco bsen One H undred T en Top row: Kramer, Nugent, Anderson, Rosen, Allerton, Solomonow, Ficher, Newlon, Egan, Bullock, Davis S ccu11d ru1v: Jacobsen, Blanchard, Sinclair, Swa nson, Z urmuehlen , Fillers AN AP PRECIATION To the ave rage observer the task of publishing the Crimson and G!ue seems comparatively simple. H owever, the publica tion of th is volume is probabl)' the most complex of the student activities; ye t it is not an unpleasant work done futilely. It is th rough this medium that students can relive their hig h school days in the future. In publishing this volume it has been our purpose to bring to the sons and daughters of Abraham Lincoln hig h school pleasant memories of the school year of 1929. We may have failed to do this to the fulle st extent. Inexperience may have proved to be the pitfa ll for perfection. An accomplishment of this kind would be impossible without the co-operation of peopl e outside the annual staff. \XI e express our sincere gratitude to the many friends this book has had during its composition. Expccia lly do we wish to thank our patrons who have purchased advertising space. It is largely through their support that the Crimson and Blue could be successfull y edited. This is now your book . M ay it help you tu rdivc happy hig h schuul days. ED1To1is One Hundred Eleven T op row: T a rroe, Saam, Fischer, Aker S econd row: Rieder, Clizbe, Down ing, Maxfie ld Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Managers Advertising M anager Assistant Advertising Manage r Circulation Manage r News Editor Adviser Exchange Sports Feature Clu bs Music Art T ypists ECHOES 1928 Ex EC U TI VE S T A FF EDITORS REPO IH ERS Jea n Aker E lizabeth Saam Glenn Ried er, J a ck D owning J a ck Maxfi eld W a rren Filbert Harold Clizbe Ruth Tatroe Miss Marg ue rite Fischer E ugene Wind H en ry Leffe rt Rich a rd Sta n fi eld Ruth Bronson J oe S olomon ow Sidney N ewlon C harlotte A sbury, H a rriett Se lls H elen Gerner, H aze l H athaway, Irvin Seiffert, Lucill e E h1·ig, Gi lford f.e ig h ru n , Bruce Bucknam, Irene Short, T hurline D unshee One H undred T welve r T op row: Clizbe, Allerton, Cavin, Katelman, N ewlon S econd row: Datcsman, Stanfield, Saam, Solomonow, D emorest ECHOES 1929 ExECUTIVE STAF FS Editors-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Saam, J oe Solomonow Associate Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harriett Demorest, Virginia Cavin, Richard Stanfield Business Manager M yron Allerton Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . . Sidney N ewlon Assistant Advertising M anager . . . . . . . . . . Warren Filbert Circulation Manager H arold Clizbe News Editors Exchange Sports Feature Clubs Humor T ypists Exchange Sports Feature Clubs Humor T ypist ODD S TAFF EvEN S T A F F R EPORT ERS . . Frances Datcsman, l\1ari;in K;itclma n Jack W ilcher Gilfo:d Prouty H e:·Sert Prouty Richard Green Ruth T atroe J osephine Rautcrkus, Genevieve Scott Irvin Seiffert Jack Mackland Shirley Stuart . Irene Short Ruth T atroe Imogene Anderson D on Bragg, Fern Olson, H elen Pryor, Edwa rd Rosen, W illiam Bullock One H 11ndred T hirteen Solomonow, Rice, Datesman, Dem::irest, Cavin, Aker, Tatroe, Katclman, Saam, Fischer, Stanfield QUILL AND SCROLL President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Corresponding Secretary J ean Aker Richard Stan field O FFICERS M EIVWEllS J oseph S olomon ow Ruth Tatroc Virginia Cavin Elizabeth Saam Frances Datesrnan Harriett Demorest Marian Katclman Aov1so1is M iss Marguerite Fischer Miss Jennie Rice Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. The purpose of the 300 chapters organized throughout the country is to create a greater interest in journalism and to promote clear and dispassionate thinking. One Hundred Fourteen MR. LAYLAND MR. BRAGDON LETTER CLUB T op row: Coach Layland, Sedlak, H obbs, Rager, Christenson, f\/Iiller, Jaquier, M oulton , Leighton, Anderson, Gates, 0. Goecker, Coach Bragdon Second row: T edesco, Cranshaw, E. Anderson, Bullock, Kehrer, Wurl, M. G oecker, J ohnson, Helwig Bottom row: J. Anderson, Wilcher, Hickey, Murphy, Stewart, Bragg, Rosen, H a rtwel l One Hundred Sixteen f, r Third roiv: Sh:11v, J cns;:n, Empkic, Wendt, Baird, Mackland, Arch, Chase, Passer, Davis, J ones, Freeman, Shaw, Jorgenson Scro11d row: Fair, Layland, Hickey, Gretzer, Swassing, W ilcher, T yson , \Vendt, Hansen, Gabler, J ohnston, Lowry, Rager, Leighton, (mgr.) , M orris, Johnston , (mgr.), Hartwell, (mg r.) First row: \'\f url, Murphy, Gates, Sedlak, E . Anderson, M. G oeckcr, 0 . Goccker, C h ristenson, T alcott (Capt.) , Rosen, J. Anderson, Brag'.?;, Helwig, Kehrer, H obbs (mgr.) FOOTBALL SEASON 1929 Abraham Lincoln's football team has a record for playing ability for the season 1928 of which she can well be proud. Much credit is due our new coach, who worked fa ithfully with the squad through the season . An exceptiona l brand of team work was shown in the opening game with Tabor, which was a good start. Desperate because of a string of d efeats, the Lynx were at their best later in the season in decisively downing Omaha Central. The final encounter, played with Thomas J efferson for all-city championship, was bitter!}' fought in the midst of a snowstorm, hut resulted in a defeat for A. L. Abra ham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln . /\hraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln .. Abraham Lincoln . . Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln . . Abraham Lincoln .. Abraham Lincoln . A. L. S EASON'S 25 0 . 13 0 7 0 13 6 0 0 SconEs Of'poncn/ Tabor 0 D enison 7 N orth 7 South 13 Glenwood 13 Shenandoah 14 Central 0 Missouri Valley 12 Atlantic 13 T. J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 One H undred S eYenteee11 0. Goecker Sedlak E. Andersen Capt. T alcott Christensen M orse Gates M. G oecker Wurl ,, ... _ 11....1 _, . .. I I . I 0 I ~ I Miller Kehrer H elwig J. Andersen Murphy Rosen Hogs, Mgr. Bragg Rager FIRST T EAM T op rows Layland, Montgomery, J aquie r, Passer, Leighton, M g r., Bragdon Second roiv: Hickey, <?· G oecker, R. A nderson, Capt. W u rl, Kehrer, Morse BASKET BALL l 928-29 The basket ba ll season of 1928-29 shines out brilliantly among the oth er even ts of rh c school year. Slow in starring, rhe Lynx came back to win ten consecutive games, in the course of which th e sectional and d istrict tides were gained. Special recognition is due to Ru sse l Anderson, guard , who was undoubtedly the hackbone of the team and one of the outsta nding guards of th e state. S UMMARY OF S EASON A. L. 24 Glenwood 22 S ECTIONAL T OURNAMENT A. L.. 20 South Omaha 23 A. L. .... 23 T. ]. 15 A. L.. 19 S. C. (Centra l) . . 38 A. L. . . .47 Lewis A. L. . 18 S. C. (East) ... 30 ... .. . . . 6 A. L. . 14 T. ]. 2 1 A. L. .... 37 Logan 11 A. L. 17 S . C. (Central ) .. 31 D rsnHc r T ouRNAMENT A. L .. 20 Boone .. 16 A . L. .. 35 Gl idden A. L. 16 Creighton Prep 39 12 A. L. 12 N orth Omaha . 14 A. L. 30 A tl anti c l 1 A.. . L. 20 Omaha Central .. 14 A. L. 29 Cla rin da 7 A. L. 14 S. C. (East) 20 A. L. 29 H enderson 16 A. L. 28 Omaha Tech .. 26 A. L. .. . 32 Red O ak .. . .. 12 STATE T OURNAM ENT A. L. 17 Benson, Oma ha 6 A. L. .. .... 23 Rooseve lt, D . M . 28 One Hu ndred Twe nt y 0 . Goeck er M o rse J aqui er K ehr er Wurl Capt. And e rson E. And e rson I. c i g hro n, Mgr. H ickey M . Goc cke r SECOND TEAM T op row: \'V'ilcher, Supernau, Johnson, Freem:111, Swassing Sccu11d row: G:.ib:er, Runnels, M:1.::1: b;1d, Lowry, Vogt TENNIS A. L. again shows its leadership in athletics, by producing the first high school tenn1;; team of the city. Matches have been played between the Lynx and Omah:i schools. The enthusiasm with which this new sport has been received is evidenced by the number of par· ticipants. The membership is as follows: Fred D amon H enry Leffert Roland Evans Harold Kroloff Thomas Irvine Milton Y udelson Yale Meyerson J oe Solomonow One I-f11ndred T1vent y-two D on M cManus Robert Annis Robert Hand Fred Mayne Robert Goodrich Fred Empkie Charles Weaver Dave Shellenberg Clement M cEvoy Paul Hardy Verner Stewart Earl Sprinkel Herbert Jones Kenneth Pace Linley Davis Lee Ma rtin Don Lainson T op roiv: Bragd::m, T eufel, Runnels, Rager, H obbs, Wendt, Sedlak, G:illand, Anderson, 0 . Goecker, J aquier, Lowry, Hartwell, Mgr. Second roiv: M ec k, Supernau, Sanders, Keclinc, Rieder, Saltzman, Mackland, J ones, W allace, Anderson, H elwig, Mu rphy, Layland First roiv: \'V'url , Crenshaw, Leighton, M . G occkcr, Keh:-cr, Hickey, Ja ckl:rn d, Mi ll er, \X'ilchcr, T edesco, Pa sser, J ensen TR ACK T he track se:ison started April G, with :i record hre:iking event, when " Babe" M oulton broke the high school hu :·d!e c~or cl :it Iowa City. In the same mee t, M yrl! Goecker won the mile race . In the mee t with T ech of O maha, th e Lynx runn c:·s litera lly swept T ech from the tra ck , taking first place in every runn ing event except the half-mile rela y. Throughout the season the team made a splend id showing. T he fo ll owin g men rep resen ted the school in the s~ events: l-Iigh T-I1trdles: M oulton, Leighton, Kehrer. Lnn1 !-Jard/es: M oulton, \Vilchcr, \X'url. l-Iigh ]1tm p: \Ve ndt, H ickey. Pole V a1tli: Keh :·er, 0 . G oecker. Broad ] 1t 111p : tvloul u n, Cra nsh:iw. lvl ilc Relay T c,111 1: Sa nd ~rs, M . G oecker, .J acq11:u. I 00 Y ard Dash: \X! url, Tedesco. 440 Yarrl R1t n: J aquier. 880 Y ard R1t11: M . Goecker. 220 Y ard Dash : T edesco, \X' url. Disrns: W url, \'V'ilcher, T eu fel. ]ai1eli11: 0 . Goecker, H obbs. Shot Put: H elwig, Supe rnau One Hundred T iventy-three President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian THE GfRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls Athletic Director Janie Fariday Emma Vergamini Eileen Lucas Luella M a rshall I3ernice Massey Harriet Miller Miss Nix The school year of 1928-29 has been one of growth and development for the Girls' Athletic association of Abraham Lincoln high school. The purpose of the Association is to awaken a widespread and intelligent interest in social activities, and to promote the voluntary athletic activities among the g irls of the school. Teams are selected in volley ball, basketball, captain ball, and baseball to compete against Thomas Jefferson and Bloomer, according to representative grades. This year Abraham Lincoln stands foremost in volley ball, with nine victories and one loss to their credit; while the inter-city volley ball (double ) championship belongs to Lucas and Vergamini from this school. The basketball trophy, won by the Lynxettes, ma rks a very successful basketball season, and shows a standing of nine victories and one loss. The Girls' Athletic Association also sponsored the literary society games in volley ball and basketball. The Clios won first place for the fifth consecutive year in volley hall, while the Alphas won the basketball championship. The organization is self-supporting. It was able to purchase sweaters for teams in basketball and captain ball; bronze medals will be awarded, on H onor day, to the players of the undefeated senior basketball team. One Hundred Twenty-four -~ .. ::.:-.. ~ . ........_ LI EUT. S HELTO N, P. M. S . and T. S ERG EANT EsENTH ER Coast Artill ery U.S. Army D . E. M. L. U. S. Army One Hu ndred T went y-six Cadet Major Glenn Rieder Commanding 1st Battalion C0111ma!1d:ng Regiment Cadet Iviajor Edwa rd Rosen Commanding 2nd Battalion CADET O FFICERS SECON D SEM ESTER 1928-29 Center: Colonel Richard Stan fie ld First row fr om left: M ajors Glenn Rieder, Edwa rd Rosen, Captain H ymie Kramer, First Lieutenant J ack D owning Second row from left: Lieutenants C. Jaqu ie r, C. G reene, Captain H . W end t, Lieutenant J. Solomonow, Ca ptains F. Putnam, 0 . Swisher Third roJV from left: Lieutenants 0 . \'V' url, L. Morrica l, M . D ills, 0. Bragg One Hundred T wenty-seven Compan y " D" Designated "Color Company" for General Efficiency 1928-29 Capt. Richard Stanfield, Commanding Company "C" Rated Secun d in General Efficiency. !It Position of Rifle Exerc ise. Capt. Francis Pu n/am, Commanding. 011 e Hundred TJ11en ty-eight ••·--------- ---- ~-~-=..:i... !<:i__._"i~,___::R . - - .. ,.,.,. COLONEL AKER (Honorar y ) MAJOR SEDLAK (H onorar y ) COMPANY SPONSORS Company A , J osephine N ix Compan y B, Helen Tatroe Compan y C, Frances Datcsman Company D , Fern Olson Compan y E, J ulianne Godsey O ne Hu ndred T wenty-nine BOYS' RIFLE TEAM Top row: Weaver, Saltzman, Esenther, Humlicek, Frazier Bollum row: Dills, Swisher, Pappas, Morga!, Green, Greene, Starr President V ice President GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS OFFICERS 1928-29 .... Frances Datesman . V lasta Sedlak Secretary and T rearnrer . Fern O lsen One Hundred Thirt y ea ures 9 ~ ::r: >:: ;:s ::>... ... "' ::>... '-l ::;-.. ~· ~ ~ 0 ROOT Allen. C a t herine All en, Ethel An d e r;on, .-\Iii" . -\ _nde1· son, Jack . ..\.nder s on, Rut h .-\n n i» Robert B:ibbe, M a xine Ba ile;-. Lily Ba rcus, Susie Bart z. Paul P.au e r, Wilma Bauerkemper . Mar g aret B~H 1m ter, Frit z ie B e a n.Isley , J ean B ew·•on. Ca rl Becker, Odessa Benn ett, Beula h Bento n, George B e rJ,!'ma n. ViOJet F:ethel, H olli e B lizzard, Clyde .Crai::x, Kathlee n n ra ndeh:, Ro::;e F.rown, Donald l': ut le r, Elliott Cady , Max ine Campbell. Edward Chern iack , Hel en Chri te ~e n, Edna Christensen, Ivan Cl ark, Na n cy Cl izbe, H a r old Cobb, K enneth Coc h ra n, J ack Cooli d!!e, Gera ldine Cu lwe ll, Minni e Cook. Mildr ed Dai ley , Mab el flailing-er, Carl Jlamor1, Frederick D a rrington, Ent I larrington, Mab el na tes man, Fr a nce:: na d e , Marga ret fle Freece, Gra ce ftemorest, Ha rri e lt I 1 ernpster. F ra nces Pill s, Mildred n uerr , Har ri e tt nu nn, Doris E:1sto n. Francis I·::i,tridl!'e. Lu cil e SPEC IES Ca t ch Al .-\.ndy J ac k ltu t hie R ob Max Lil ~u Ba rtzi e Willie ~larg Pinkie B. 8e ason De;sa n eut Ren Vi Ho! Bliz l\: : 1ti 2 Ro .- ie Daro But Ma x Ed Chem ie Ed I v Na nny Cl iz Ken J 1? rry Ge rry Oh Min Milli e Mab el Ca rlie Fr ed Eve Ma h e! Francee /Jade Gracie Ha rree Fran lllil ly Harry P odu Ea,;t I.n cy JUNIOR TREE TRIX TRUNK D ro ping h e r 11a int.:: M a king oi e Doing dates Eating Be ing s wee t Tooting around Br h(n g down cobw e b:; C om bing h er ha ir Loo king d own Makin'.! ex c uses Whi ring- Chemist ry lesso ns P ink excuses \clin g crazy Keeping qui e t Whi " tling Low hee l ed ; h o es H e lping Mis" White S ewing Being- good natur etl T a lking to him,;e lf Talking to Mr . .-\ squith D anc ing Losing hi ~ t emp e r Grinnir ~ Pound ing o n a Typew rit e r Mat h emati cs F.ating Wal k ing LookingLooking- prirn Cha:-;ing ar ound Being resen ·e<J Mechani cal drawing ChewinJ.!' pape r · Smiling lllu s ic C hewing irobsti c ks B eing sober Aviation Stud ying Stud y ing Stud ying Vergil Smiling Looking- ar o und Hurrying' Being late Fiddling Doin g Lat in Giggling Ma1 : ching W onrlerin l!' S .\P R e a ll y-I h a v e n' t You o u g hta' see me Ce n sored Oh, for go sh suke M11yb e, I can do it That's wh a t I don't know Who ca re..; a bout that 1-fc wants m e to cut it I h ad a date l a st nigh t r co uldn't h e lp it Oh consc i e nce Oh l!'e~ k id I'm indiffe r e nt Give me a l e mon Don't a s k m e Tweet tweet Well- Mi"" P y le I'll h elp you "' 'Y it Now .. ....... . . I coulcln't say i\ ·lumh l e-murnble You betc ha Fol' l'rying out t ears I can't get this I'll g-uc ss with you Oh gee l l!Ot that o ne Yum·Yllrn I'll know l a t e l' I can't see it Surely n ot H ow's your aunt's u:1cle '! I'd never sa y Ca n 't remember SureI t':-t keen J\ty COW 1 · r a w d o wn too Oh w ell I'm not l a u ghing Y eah-she's keen 1 rea ll v h av en't N eith e 1: haYe l Such a pity Didn't you get it Wh e re" the excit ement Humph-ph I have no idea Wh e r e's the mee tingOh ·- you kn ow n o yo u rea l! )· t hink so Wow 1 wonde 1· Fl?UIT Arti st A danc e r J\ c tr e ss Orph eun1 c ircuit nr a mat ist Corn e ti st Sunday ::; c hoo l t eac h e r I-lair clre:-1s er Soc ial work e r Ta.x i dri\' Cl St eno C h cmi strv Professor Sta;.re e~ igner Channe l Sw irnm e r .... \ sil ent partn e r Radio P e rfo rm er l\lannikin Typi st lir e:: :; de:-: ii..:- 1wr Li brarian Elocuti on t each e r ll c \ ·ot ecl nu r:-;e Con re1 ·t P iani:-: t Mail cl e rk R e:-ea rch work e 1· S ecretary Mathemati c ian A Prima 11onna P lodder l.i!!h l li!!lit e l' Mu:- ic t each e r P rofe:-::-: iona l corn edian P.usine:-:s executive A rchitccl Pa p el' p edd ! e r A ctre!'\s A chalk -ta lker Math Profe:-:sor Su1weme cour t juclg-e r\.viator B u:-: ine:-::-: w o man Nur:;e nehat in).!' j ournalist Sec retary A ct re;s · Future Ein:-: tein Hou:-:ewife Milk man A via tor Prof e-~ nal i.d'.!t!l e r Cro-=:-: l'Oll n t r v hi ker C lerk · • !!:.:::::. t" I 0 ::I "' ::r: ~ ... "' :::,._ '-] :::.-- ::;· ~ ::;:.. ... "' "' ---- - - '"" ROOT Eckert H elen Edgar,' Eileen E h rig, Robert Ei s e nberg, E l s ie Ell enwood, Dor is Elsheimer, Thelma Empkie, Janet Erickson, Bernice £,·anti, Grace Evan s, Ruth Ewing, V i o la Fari<lay, Jane Filbert, Warren Fern ley, Ernest Fitzpatrick, Robl'rt Fitz . .: immons, Elinor Fo ster, Jsa b elle F raz ier, John Gabl er, Gu tav Ga ine s, Ralph Gates, Orrie Gates, R uss el Gatton, M e lba Geaslan<l, Ruth Gibbs, Marie Ba ize, Kenneth Good r i ch, Rob e rt Grav°', Iola Green, Frances G reen, Eugene G retzer, Et h el Cr ret zer, LeRoy Halsey, Ze lla Hamilton, He len Hanna h, Ma r y Ha n, Ruth Han s e n, Ruth El aine Ha ~en , Walter Hadb ert, Mamie I fa n·i.., , Doris Ha rri-= on , M.er le H:nll"i:.n-111, Fran ces I l a u s ehildt, Gertr u de Ha ~: :> , Sarah H a ynef: , .J ames H e r zoJ.<, Harold Hi ll, MarJ.<ar et H ive!)-, Mae Nell Hoffman, Pau l Hogan, Mary Cuth e rine l fo , k ey, Man :aret I lo- i< ey, Mil d red S PE CIES Tom B ubbles Bob Eyes E llen Theim Jan N icee Gracie Ev ie V i J anie W a rdo E rnie F itz Zimmons l zzy Fr eezer Goo se f;aines A.urry Russ Cat Toots Gibbs Ke nnie Gooey D iek F ranny Gene L. Gretz Zelli Hammy M FJree Toots Elaine an~ Mame riorie Merle Fran Ge rt S;na Jim I-fu zzy Hi lly Mae N . Harre Mary C. Marg Milly JUNIOR TREE TRIX TR UNK Cleaning up Eating No t hing Operat i o ns S iJ!ning excuses S h o r t hand Office at 8 :42 P la ying ba ll Qu i e tness S\\rimming W a lk ing h a lls Debating Selling fire cracker,; A ,·iation Fords Runn ing arou nd W riting lette rs ) l Ec h an ica l drawin s,! Sports Growing Football Foot ba ll Delivering- notes Wri ting notes Ball Stud y ing Marb le counte rs Sports Reading fairy t a l es Acting S leepinl? Catching fli es Doing things Be ing agreea b le Y a wning Un ive r sity boys G h ·ing into "S i s" Be i ng fJtliet Typing perfects Typing Lat in Study i ng T e lep h oning G u es::; ing S hootin' pool Chewin' gum h: idding Miss B ri s ley Boys The a rm y A c t ing Hurry ing Ba k ing S .\P I comp letely told him l know t hat B low me d own Oh gracious Now l e t's be quiet J.!' irls I think so Oh f or J!OOdncss :rn ke Sea r ch m e lt's a secret Oh jolly Sure Hur ry up-w e're late A II riJ.<ht for you It's a great world if you don't wea k en I don't k now how I can tHnd it I ca n't guess Oh ba loney Wha t do you k now _.\w fi sh __ ,\\I .... ..... . For c r y in' out l oud _.\ l a rJ.(e chunk of sile nce Don't t ell a nybody Oh poodlcdog H ev YOU Quit t hat T hat's a ll I co uld J.<et You'd n e ver know l-lay ~enl Don't he like t hat l'm rn bo r ed We ll, well a nd well Anything you ay Oh, cl a d bobbett F ' e v en ~n s O h-veah Oh look at t hat l de teriorate H nd go boom A nd h ow ~il y???? IJ'ya know w h at I thi nk H ea v enly dnys 'Vh at' ~ his number Couldn't JJrove it' What'll l do 'Vhy " "k me at'~ no hay O h, quit kiddin ~ Step up t h ere l WHnt to HCt H 111Ty up Mill y l'm coming FRUIT White Hou se H ou s ekeeper Mag-azine co ver model Ens.!ineer Baker H ead of Gir ls S e m inary Stenog raphe r _.\ rtist Contort i o ni st A v ia tor Sw imming in stru c tor Floor W al k e r L ecturer Me r ch a nt Bache lor Inventor Tag seller Reade r Draw in ~ t eac h e r Racer Grown up Mech anic Mathematician His brot hers keeper Social ~ec retary At h l ete Pr e; or Soda j e rk e r Marat h on winn e r T e lling fa iry t a les P iano tune 1· A cting Dog catc h er S hakespearian act r ess Mu::: ic ian N ig ht watchman Hu:-: iness wo m a n T yp i"t _.\ n oth e r a rtist PJ"i\'ate sec 1·etary rla nk Ca shi e r U nd e1·tnker W o rk inf! T e lep hone 011erator Cl erk noctor Teach er A nolh cr doc t o r 11u:> iness woman The army M ovie actr s Paint ingS low rnc e r 0 ::s "' :r: ::s ~ ... ~ "' -j :::;- · '< ..:,... g ROOT H u).( h e,;, Dorot hy l nne s, Ruth J aks ha, C h a ri stine .J acri u i e r, Cl a ude J e nsen, Geo rge J e nsen, G l a d y:; J e nse n, Lu c ille J e nsen, Olive .J e nsen, Mar c ella .Johnson, Hans hn , Mary E m ma .J ohnson. R a l ph J ohn::o n , La V e rne l' a rges, Ru th Katelman , Marian Keeline, J ohn Ke ide rling , Lorra ine Ke rber, Ru$!5e l K lotz, Cla r e nee Knott, Ma rie h~oe g, W altf't" E:r a m e r, H e l en Krns n e , L eonard Kra::: n e , Lu cile ]{ rolofT, H a rold Kus:-: m an, Ruby La i nson, M a rt:? u e rite L a ne, Ka thr y n La rse n , A l bert Larse n , Be a t rice L a rsen, E t h e l Lowry . J ack Mack l a nd, J ack 1\1 ~o , G ladys Madse n , G l a dys M a dse n , C a r olyn 1\ladse n , Mat t ie M a r c u s. M a ri a n M a r >h a ll, Lu ella M a uk , Ra:·: m o nd McE,· o y , C l e ment M<'Gil v a r y , E \·e l.v n M cGo n i g l e, M a ry C h a rl o t te M c G o na g l e , Ruth Maxfie ld, J ack Miller, Fu r m a n Milli g a n , Theodora Montj?om e ry, Be nja min Moo re, C h a rles or ri ca l. wi~ M o1Ti:-: , Euge ne Moulton, Grn h a m S P E CIES llo r ' t hy Ru t h ie C h ris J ake Judge Gla d Lu OJ 1\<Ta rey J ohns Ennny Tubby Verne Ru thie :ll ar.v A nn Ree line Lo n ny Ru;s Klotz ;.\•l a rie Wa lt H.1bble> I.en Lou K rn l o g n off Rub rgo K itty . -\ I Bee Ha be In nocent lac k Ha ppy Gia die Cookie Ma t SC' h n i c k l e fritz Lilla Rav m E ,·e C hal'io t t e Ru th ie M ax Miller Teddv Be nrl ie C h a rlie 1.ewie Ge n ie lhbe J U NIOR TR EE TRIX TR U !\'K S tud y ingGridge Note,; n i:"agreeing' F arm ing Ta lking R e nd n~ S mili ng P lay i ng Yiol ir:. !\l a rg-aret Perfect :::cor ~ La u).(hi ng- H untin:;:r Go ing :-:tea<ly Ta l kingCa lli ng- l. _-\ . fol' da te,; <;: wi ::r ;:urn lrtrl::.: W riting- note:-" ~ot knowin:! B ea n oot :-0 Rid i ng- :-: treet c : tr:-: .-\ e t in::: Om a ha :lttract ion..: nrama '.'iote> Hor:-:in" :.irounll ical t r:li n ing- :\ l onk eyinl!' 11ra win:;: profil ~ S leepinl!' Gi r l; fl r ill E a t in:,! 'Vorkin::: Gi'-!J.:d in:? Curio:--it,· Reading. Hang-inga round g" ·m K eepin:..! q u i et . -\ rg-ui nJ!' E d w ina Pn1ct icin1! R enn ie M. R e a din).( Lat in Sout h Omaha Ra b:inl-! a racket Rut h M. W o r ki ng Fema les ..\ girl C h ewin:! gum S .\P J d o n't k now I l ow will [ do i t'! j\' l y land I d o n ' t u e li e \'e it . -\ \\" T a in 't e i t h e r W h e r e 's t he ki ds I faw dow n :..ro boom I r e a lly tri ed Oh h e:n·en; T h:it 's ; ell l ed !lid you Lay me do w n I d on"t w h ow to e xpress my~c lf ]; he o ut t h e re? That'; j u ; t it \Va nt me to b ox ,·our e ar s ? Oh, g-ee. l!O>h • For c ry ing- o ut loud in silence l'm too ba; h ful Oh no thing- OuC'h I had mn;t fu n Ja ; t n idn W h a t Who ' a id >o Lun n me a d i m e Oh. g ee 0 h. t hat h n n 11 o ny R r a l l y - 1 d o n 't Oh M a ma! M unier rm too tir ed Grt out'a t h:1t da ze Oh s a y - h a \'e you :.:-o t - '? I ii. . .... l '•n too lHI!:\' Oh - t h a t 's fu n m - What'd ; he ;a,:? You ;illy thi n)!. Eeek ! Cat 's got m y t o n;.!ue I lot ' t uff O h - flo n't " m· t hat W ell - w ell · l=!e n 's m v f ellow l. a d ie; d G e n t l e men P.oy, ; h e ' " keen I'm too t i r ed H er. you ~o y-ca n' t do it Ou ta' my g- t I' ll meet y ou ]ate1· Oh. p l e a ' e FR U IT Stud e nt N e ws writer F i le c l erl< L a w y e r Farm e r:; boy W. C. T. IJ. W o rk e r P hilo;o p h er Pocto r's as s i sta nt V i o lini st [!jH dai rv man Public 1yj 1 i:-it I h·cna s har11s hoot cr .\111 s i c ian I owa ':; nrst wo rn:tn J.!O\' Cl'rt Or )J11hm ncc W r i g ley; >:tm p l e r 1-1 ca r t-urea k e r Aut h o r T e a c h er Soldie r Ta x ie D r i n :'r·s w tfl' . ·\ ct or ..\ n Om n h:t c i t izC'n .-\ ct res:-:' ass ist ant L i t e rary g-en ius . l a 'l'.i'. s ing-er l{a ; k c t!J a ll > t a r r~ugo og- st Ph o to).(raphy >t 11dent t:t J.!C' l!.irl J1rnf t sm:in F o r t 1111 e-t eller W a i t r c s,; Soci:d w orker Ze i1.:fi e ld'; follie; 1-: i r l So e i e tr e d i t o 1· L il.irari an P h ,·, ica l Dii · ector Or ; 1t o r P o<' t o r N ati o n a l e xecuti ve I n ter n a tional co ncert piani st 1\tag-icia n Pr o \•e r h i a l family doctor Worki ng in Oma h a Mal! i c i nn :::;C' r e nad er e~s finn nc i e r P r eac h er ~a<' or St·hool teac h e r • • .·.·. '/ 0 ;:;; ::r: :::.... ;;; :::.... -l :::-- ~· "< ~ "<! ,,, RUOT Mowri-. C h arl e n e Mu lle1', Pau l ~e , C h r bi t ina .>icd:-:on, Ed w a rd Ne l s o n , E l s ie N i e d e rm eyer, Margaret Nonraa rd, K a r en Oben, F e rn Pace, K enneth Pate, Doroth y atte ~o n, Al y ne P£:tCl'Se n , Fr e d e rick Pete rse n, H e n r ietta Pc>ter:-en, Mae P inney, Cha rles Pohl , Bernice Poore, Doro•hy 1 'ort e r , Eugene Prouty, G retc h e n P r yor. H e l en R::iger, Ma x Rag-e r , Robert Rapp, M a r g aret Ra mu~:..;e n, Mar ie He e d , l rnial R t. ci--e, B'"'rn i c e Reid, C l a r ice R t:.imt.!r, C a rleton Robin s o n, Rehec •.:a Rode n berg-, Edn a Rohlar , , Mona Rom m e l, Ma arl't Roop , !!:Imo flo nb t, M ii·iam Ro,t, Hen ry ::) c a 1-r, Clara Schlemmer, Coni·a de Sch lott , Nor~ ,n Scot t , Genev i eve ::i h a q 1e, Edi t h S h aw ler, Tom S h e lto n , Oruce ~hurt, Loi:-: Simon, fJorot h y Simpson, Harriett :';inge r, Pauli ne ~iz r, Ma r ie ,;mith, Reu l a h S m i t h , C l a ra Marie :Smi t h, J e a n Sm i t h , M e r le S PE CIES C h arley P u z. z u m s C h r i:; Eddie :-: e ~1a ;!; Ka r Pat h~nn y no1lo All ie P ete Snoo k; J1i' Jy il~ k Uunny l •ot GE:ne G retch " Gin::(· Mack Bob Mar;:: M ar{e Lo,·ev n een"'y Cl a re RPimf'r I : ecky E<l Mona '.\1 ; 1 :';! E lmo Mini I-la n k I 10,·ev T11 n n°cy Sch lat Scotty Ed To mm ,· S h e lt o;1 Short,· not - P. P. V. 1-'aula Mar ie R. S mi t t y S nick l e f r ilz S m itty JUNIOR TREE TRIX TH U!\K H e r late,;t op ng lessons Go:-:s i p i n g Copy i n::? :\othin' [ Janc i n!.! :Se w i n g I lan c ing Operetta ~ J-; eepin::: still T y in~ Th ro w i n ' ink 1' i<ldin::: J\'1 r. M o rr ow ~1 :i ki n!.! eyes I 1odg-e .: Mr. B lank Ha;eba ll 1\-l ech a n i<:s arr~ l! oo ~ T a lking- to J a ck F or.tball St11dy ingf\l 11:-: ic le e-M e n Acting Ch c c kin!! ) 1ap e rs Li :;; tenin!.! 1: ,Jd :.! excu s c>s S p eak ingHa>kctbal l c T . T. C. F irin!! \Ya ilir.g: f o r J a net l' m not k n owing: G um F ig h t ir!! .\ \" iation J ack ~ob Xour i;.;hi ni:: S inging batin~ n raw ing !.)•le L. .-\ n~·thing Gym Ha sl<etba II ini n~ ta rg'els Talki ng Be ing- a lor.e S AP Sh a ll I :;o a nd c ry about it D awn't Who told YO<' H o w ' <l y ou :.! e l t h at ? ) Ji k c \"OU!? Now C~rn n W a it a minute Ain 't t h at ' Oh - De C] t1ie t .' :Oi. hin:.! m uch flu n 't h urry me \V e i l - I like that J-:.Jy , l'l l ""Y I f:pv down-:..ro boom Woll'/ ? W ho ;.;a id :-:o U h -Huh /Jo n't :.:-ct pcr:-on:i l Te ll me a per:-:on;ll Do n ' t bot h e r m e W h a l d ' y a t h ink t his ' is o r course 1 w ill te a c h e r Oh by a nd by J ;dn' t :-: ayin~ :i w o rd J J e llo C u tie I k now it I wou l d n ' t Oh quit it I ('on ld n't g- c>~s S:i ) -. k iddo Oh - cl e a r Xow vou li: now l mad e a perfect \Y c ll - J ' ll wail I llon" t know 1 h :i vc n o idea l'l! bite O h ho,- nnd h ow r low·-..- t ha t I j! e~~ ~o 0 . K. Who'd a t h ou:.!hl it 'Vhat d id you u.:c h P re K n ow w hat h : 1 p p e n ecl r 1lid n ot Th ink so? I do n "l know e ' V e l l - my sou l l t-J do n't !\now S11 l' e ly FRlilT Happy t h o' ma rr i ed Copy -writ e r Radio -p eak e r L a w y c> r :St o r y -wr i t e r A <lanc e t· Sea m:-: t r c:-;s P ri vate l'!ecr e t n r y Opera -writ e r Ci 1·cus la dy 'f!. t enog:ra phe r _.\via t o r H umo rist Cho n 1s g:jrJ Mech anic Artist A rti; ts mod e l ~v a tor La ti n t e ac h e r ' V oman s ufTr a j!ctlc L awn-m o w e r Coal ma n Vio li nist " ' oman Co untry sc h ool ma r rn yp ~ t P. a c h e r Lady's ma id S ig-n-paintc r M rs.- Darn i n gh i; ;o e l" Muaic i;.· n T en ch e r Sh a rps h ooter N urse ma id ~c r r e port e r Hum o ri st Second Jack mp y A h ou s e w ife Aviato r D oct o r Restaura nt man M t.i ..::; ica l F r e n ch le ct ure r T,andscape i::ra r cl n c r M u sici a n U ndec i d ed M n th c m n ti c i a n A t hl e t e ' 'Pac i n g " Lecturing a 1· t i st Tooth Cai pent e r "~ ) .·· 0 ::; ... ::r: ~ ::; =>.... .... ... =>.... ~ ~ ~· '1 ..., ;;;· R00T 3o lla zzo. H e r cules .Sorenso n, \n or Sol'e n:5on, C ln ra Soren>On, Et h el S pe nce 1-, Mildr ed Sta:.?eman , An ne St<i ke r. Waunita .Sta rr, Ri c hard St ein b erg-. H e l en Stcinb:rng-h, Ru th Step h e n s, Cl.a rice Stew a rt, Ba.sit Still , Flore nce Stone, Lola Stoufer. Hi ch:nd Stu a r t, Shi l'i ey S\·i!nn ing!':'en. Emma ;5wassin g', Willi a m Tacy , V e rg-i] T a lbot, Ma1·ie T eufel, Sophi a 'Ti a rks, L;:rnra To ll, Frances so n, Char] e:; U rmey, Pea rl Van C lea v e , I r ene Van Drnff. De>1tr ice Vogt, Ra lph W: 1ll ace, Vivi a n W:ird, Rubv ' Varnc1', Vidan W:l' hburn, Nedra W att i er, .-\ l p hon>c W ednt, W a lte r \ Vest , Ber nard Wh ist l e r , V iola '}lhi tf' , Yer non Wilcher. .J ack Wil cox, Roy Wil,-on, Emmett Wib on, Wil ber Winga te, Cl a1·:i W ing-ate, Lydia W url, Otto SPECIES Her c An ca CJ a Ettie Millie Tiny N ita D ick Helen Ruthie Cla rice Stew ie Flo Loi nick Shirl Emmy B ill Tracy Teddie Soph Laur Fran Chu ck U rm Rene Rebe Sho rty Vi,· ~rd e Vive Ned .-\l p ha Walt R;.irney Vi Shaky J a ke \"\'ih;on Em my Willi e Winnie Lyd Rud JUNIOR TREE TRIX TR UNK L ;rowing Th ink ir ,g Jac k I Jr can dng' Con 1po sin:.! C hem c:-;:rnys EnJ,!' i n2.s 'i'" ll mg- omet hin g Ghr. J.!' li n~ Typing I :t:' ing- g- irl s hy Frank \V: -d k i ni.r halls T he a rm y La1 1g-hinl! J o hnn ie nctect in:,! Fran ces Typing Him NothingExplaining Gett inJ,r mad Kee11ing quitt Mo t anyt hing Re rn g hapny Or<itory f>rawing- Ka rl Sil ence H e r infer iority comp l e x Ne,\· g-irb •1\ rg11\n 1r vdth MI'. Kirn J ahbe1·in gJ3n ll 1-!a nd :eader ''G in g-" lnn':-o tig-atingr;11 :"ss i11g I d o n"t know L ook ing- for Lyd ia Lookingfor Winnie Ma ry S .\ P ;:)ounds good Wh a t '! I ' ll think abo ut it Whcn's t hat Whe re is it ? I g-o boom I'll find it .-\II rig-h t now Jlo \ 'O U kn ow what Do Y· want to know I'd love to For Gash's .sake YC's- -1 will not 'V e il for w eepingt e:1r:-; Glory be non "t pu t t hat in Torno1Tow How co rn e? Now t hnt that» >ett l ed I Ii t here 'Vho lJ' you sny Oh nothin g- .-\ II rig-ht Co me on now-stop it I couki n't t e ll you A t ho1:::: a rid n nd one Why I l e y - t h e re LN me a l o ne J imrnin~· I d on't rec a II I lea r me I 1 .. n 1 es:-o :-:o How':-; marri ed lif e '! I'm ba hf il l My land n ot j:-; !"' llp e r cili o us F o r cryingout loud H ow do you know t hat O h ! O h ! f")'y Wanta know Sure Su re Sure Jv Shhe i· my t imb e r:-; Y e s - you c a n I d o n 't care FR UIT .-\ pri ze fi g hter ... \ f a rm er t re:-;s I Jreamer .Mathc 111at i c i :1 n C o mpu:::icr Librarian E lectri ca l Eng i nee r F l u tist f\.1 i~s .-\ m c rica l\'l ary love A_ ma n Excic u t ive Book ~c nt Enrdn ~c r Tea room ho:-;te:;s Stu dent [)etec t!\·c S en a to r Hou,ewifc i\'lt,,,·ie star Not hing Not hinJ.!' Story T ell er Football r Modist e Go,·e rn e~s The l'Lll e> t co - ed U. S. Pr e >id e n t Arti >t N u r:;e Til e r P >)·c holog-i >t Offic e r Stayinl! nea 1· 1-la zc J W o m a n hat e r Steno<:rnp h er Stretching- trombo e~ SPc01Hl P nul Whit eman Red N ick le,; O r c hc't ra Good g-ue,sc r Nohody knows Stenogr a pher 'nother Steno Olympi c champ i o n W orl d'> champi on typi>t Tril\· elt•r Ir • FORE\v'ARD · [JN THE FOLl~IINv PI CT URE S J!1 OOR CAl£11DAll_ WEWJLL ENDfAY'OR TO PORIMr' THE OUTSTAfiDir!G" EVENT OF E'ACH .NON Ttt. . KINDLY OVERLOOK MY POSSJBLE ERR1RS.YOlR CWERATION \JILLBE:- APPRl2CIATE'D. WHE MNU\l. R .O.T .C IN SPECTION f0i!S THE F£ATU.Jf£ OF TffE NOJYl'ff. 2 "'0 "l.OOJJYs'' S!ftrft::() 7iff!K l't!'JTJ, jJJi'l (Ol~ LUDIN &" OUf=\_ LITTLE" SKETCH \v'E MUST MEIHION THAT THER!?'" \JERt:: ALSO HUNDREDS OF OTHER OUTSTANDING' EVEriTS. YOURS TRlll Y ~ SENIOR HISTORY IN THE TREE AGE Eons of time were required before man reached a complex civilization. Progress was made by spurts, with long lapses of sameness between. Nature was the incentive for changes, and it may have been the power of nature that influenced the original Tree Age. In the mysterious period when man seems to have lived an aboreal life, something similar to what follows may have really occurred. * * * * * * * * = * From Gibraltar's mighty summit, an expansive panoramic view presented itself. Out m front, gigantic nondescript reptiles could be seen floundering in the Missouri's muddv waters. On the extreme right, a glimpse past torrential Mynster Springs over Rainbow Point showed barren prairie stretches of rolling plain. Bur it was behind Gibraltar in the crest on the highest, tree-topped bluff-Fairmount, that the human tribe was soon to create a new era. The sun, nucleus of a cloud-skirted blue sky, looked directly down upon a primitive scene. A group clothed in lynx skins, including Jane Christenson, Vlasta Sedlak and Eileen Lucas, was stretching and pummeling a great buffalo hide on the ground. Peyton Brightman, Raymond Hansen and Clyde Harkins were hacking at a carcass with stone axes nearby. Another group, among it Violet Sorenson, Guilford Leighton, Milton Dills and Nadine Lykke were cleaning an enormous cave in the side of the bluff of remnants of wood left after previous fires, preparatory to building a large, open oven. Apart from these workers were other groups, conversing. In one, Milo Staley, Herb Jones, Lucille Ehrig and Dolly White were discussing plans for a pow-wow and feast for the evening. But, on the highest knoll on Fairmount, near a magnificent red oak tree were others whose lynx-skin garments were tinged with red and blue . They seemed to be intent on something in the distance. One of the tossed aside his club, using both hands to shade his eyes as he focused his gaze, turning slight, but still looking at what appeared to be a train of animals trekking towards Gibraltar. He said, "I believe that is either Nugent's or Solomonow's scouting party returning. I wonder what they found out? "They sure seem to be in a hurry to get here, Jack," sa id another of the group. "Who do you think it is, Bill?" " Jean and I have concluded that it's Joe's gang, Ebert," replied Bill. "I'll bet they don't have good news," added Bob Morse. The approaching tribe members were now near enough to be recognized. In the forefront were Al Harding, Marjorie Bruce and Harriet Sells. Close behind, struggling through the barrier of vegetation were Bruce Buckman, Joe Tedesco, Lucille Funk, Sarah Solomonow and Glenn Jones, while Bernard Wilson, Katherine Ann Sollazzo, Hymie Kramer and J oe SolomonO\v brought up the rear. They soon reach Fairmount's summit and proceeded directly to the group at the red oak tree. Their report was that the waters of Manawa were rising and that most of the land animals had gone back into the bluffs. "Everything points to a flood," concluded Solomonow, "the thing for us to d o is to stay here and forage for food, if Nugent's discoveries are equa lly unfavorable." The sun was nearing the horizon when the other scouts began to straggle in. The first One Hundred Thirty-eight to arrive were Paul Morgal, Elizabeth Dilts, Hazel Hathaway, Charles Christenson, and Don Anderson. They had been in rhe Big lake vicinity and reported that the Missouri was rising and filled with driftwood. The others gradually returned including Francis Putnam, Joe Sedlak, M ona Zurmuehlen, Vivian Blanchard, and Chris Christenson and corroborated this, adding that the rest of the group was exploring farther down the river. While this was happening, rhe rolling and gathering clouds had definitely obscured the sun. And by the time that the rest, Thurline Dunshee, Dora Larsen, Bill Bester, Clara Jensen, Joe Allen, Elwin Norgaard and Tom Nugent had returned, great thunderheads had piled up directly over Fairmount. "Since it looks like a storm," interjected Virginia Fletcher, who had joined the growing crowd on the knoll, "I suggest that we call a general council to decide what we will do." "A good idea," said Downing. "Newlon, and Allerton, spread the news to the tribe that we will have a general council on this knoll at dusk." The black clouds did their part to hasten the approach of evening; soon the entire knoll was covered by the tribe members, many noisily anxious to learn what the meeting was about. In the group at the foot of the tree Nugent stood up and asked for general suggestions first. After the confusion was quieted somewhat, Elizabeth Saam spoke up: "I don't know exactly why this meeting was called," she said. "But I think we ought to carry out D ale's idea that since this is our first council, we name this vicinity 'Council Bluffs'." The cries of applause that followed were led by Catherine Blanchard, Helen Gerner, and Edward Rosen; but another distinct sound not unlike the laugh of a hyena was heard. Irrespressibly, Marion Thompson yelled, "Shut up, Dave Freeman, or go pop your gum!" After quiet was again restored, Henry Leffert, Virginia Cavin and M arion Sinclair, speaking almost simultaneously, inquired the reason for calling the meeting. The explanation was that the immediate cause was to decide where the tribe would spend the night, and also to determine where the tribe would live for rhe yea r if the bottom fl ooded. It was Tom Pappas who finally declared, "During rainy seasons, rhe cave is our of the question, so why not build numerous shelters completely away from the damp ground -in the trees themselves?" Of course, argument followed, furnished by Paul H offman, followed closely by Wilma Fillers, Helen Howard, D on H obbs and Earl Anderson, mainly on the grounds rhar a cave life was safer, and that trees would be an unnatural environment. The suggestion was defended by Phil Fisher, Jeanne Swanson, Irene Short, and Mary Haack, who pointed out that nothing was more natural rhan a tree, whose sturdiness and cleanliness would be a protection from rhe elements. Finally, Claude Jaquier obliterarted opposition to the suggestion by leaping into the red oak tree and shouting, "All who are in favor of this plan take to the trees!" Almost immediately the tribe's people scattered ; those overtaking Jaquier before he reached the center of the tree were \'(/alter Fellingham, Ollie Clatterbuck, Martha Lewis, Bob Ferguson, Don Bragg and Art Simmons. Led by Chester Greene and Ruth Shyken, many rook to surrounding large trees, where at the center of each, they interlaced leafy One H11nd red Thirtv-nin..: branches into sort of cradle bowet·s, totally unconscious that they were perpetuating rhe Tree Age. However, there were a few left at rhe council place, namely, Joyce Grubb, Leona H ahn, Wylie Hartwe ll, and Leo Meyerson, who ran for tree shelter just as the storm, to cap the climax, broke loose in fury. The experience of spending this first night in the trees robbed most of the members of sleep, because of the srrangness of the new surroundings and the storm. As a brilliant flash of lightning, fo llowed by a richochering peal of thunder rent the sky, scream after scream of fea r came from rhe direction of a tree inhabited by Geneve Barnrs, Julianne Godsey, Mary Olohan and Florence Wood. Nearby, Jack Nelson, with his resourceful companions, Clarence D eirchlcr and J ohn Kehrer, brave ly routed a raccoon from within his hollow tree during the drenching downpour, and then sought refuge within rhe hollow trunk. Unwilling to be kept from sleep all night long, Hubert Murphy, Alphonse Wartier, and Francis Fariday constructed an ingenious cradle of tree limbs, and were lulled to sleep finally by the unceasing patter of raindrops. Bur the four guardsmen, Irvin Seiffert, Glenn Reider, Richard Green and Dale Swisher, faithfully kept their vigil until rhe clear dawn came. Sunup brought the bustle of renewed activity, Linley Davis and Mildred Vanecek having been sent early to spread the news of a grand celebration of the event of tree living 3Jter a tribal breakfast. In harmony with the occasion the barbaric breakfast was to be unusual, consisting only of tree fruit which Gerald Ross, Ruth Tarroe, Clara Jacobsen, Mary Dallinger, Ruth Beck and J ohn Davie were sent to gather. Meanwhile, various incidents were raking place. The refreshing coolness and tranquility of rhe day had an exhiliararing effect on some females of the tribe. For Caryl Holt, Mildred Meyerson, Frieda Kruse, Virginia Dickerson, Edna Raduenz, and Winifred Williams we re matching their agility in cavorting like two festive monkey families and gaining mastery of the art of tree traveling. Exploring the tribal cave, Victor Jensen, Lester Haas, Charles Smock, Glenn Cozad and Ansel Luxford we re encountering such a deep floor of mud and driftwood that they concluded that the decision to create an aboreal habitation was very fortunate. A volunteer party, Lois Frame, Lee Marrin, Helen Hendriz, Earl Cadle and Imogene Anderson, having scaled the tallest trees to the " crows' nests" discove ring that the Missouri was on a rampage-the flood waters reaching for miles over rhe bottom lands, which showed how foolish a move in tribal headquarters would have been. Busy in prepara tion were Ida Parks, Edna Christenson, Ruth Bonham and Sena Benson, arranging crude wooden seats in a great circle. Since the tropical weather had ripened rhe fruit, great quantities of "57 varieties" had been secured and were being distributed misce llaneously by Arlene Wight, Violet Agnew, Mildred M eye rson and Helen Pate. By this time, the entire tribe had assembled hurriedly, and had begun to eat. The food had completely disappeared when everyone had finished ; then began a crude imprommtu pageant depicting all the accumulated tribal knowledge and customs. First they who dispensed knowledge, teachers, took their stand near the center of the circular amphitheater. These announcers were Lorine Smith, Margaret Rauterkus, Caroline Bock, Doroth y Mcintyre, Charlotte Asbury and Beryl Aney. At their cry" Music M ake rs!" seve ral others detached themselves from the circle carrying tom-tom drums, reeds; and peculiar string gourds. They joined near the center and began to produce rhythmic pulsating sounds on their instruments. Mary Wilson, H enry Wendt, Earl Hobbs, Rachel Salisbury, J ohn Galland, William Cummin gs and Earl Sprinkel composed this part of the pageant. Then, after the announcement " Artists" Richard Stanfield, Eugene Wind, Frances Jacobsen, H erbe rt Prouty, Paul Hardy, Berniece Eichhorn and J oe Egan began a solemn, weird march around the "Music Makers." N ex t was heard, " Inventors, discoverers of fire tools, tanning, cooking." At this ca ll One H undred Fort y Roger Bli zzard, Robert H obbs, M amie Shoemaker, Irene Wa rd, Eldred Prior, Fred T edesco, .Jao1es Larse n and Ruth H aack joined the dancers, pacing around and round in a barbaric rite. "Athletes, hunters, ru nners, sportsmen," was the next announcement, which was followed by another addition to the dancers, namely, D on T alcott, Lester H aas, Berniece Budatz, J ennie Ba ron, H arold Christenson, J osephine Rauterkus, and Raymond Jensen. Finally, after the clarion call " Entertainers," the odd pageant was enhanced by the appearance of another large group, Ruth Bernstein, Carrie Christenson, W alter Blizzard, Ellen Glebe, David Shellenberg, Wilma Scheef, Genevieve M oore, George Connor and La Y onne Bell. Th frenzy of religious fe rver had increased among the spectators until at a signal from the musicians it reached a climax. All the rest of the tribe members rushed from the circle, fo rming new cordons of dancers. The great clouds of mist that were rising in the tranquility of the trees strange ly contrasted with the mass of milling humans in the amphitheater. The sound of the barba ric music could sca rcely be hea rd amidst the noise made by the gradually tiring dancers. At length, one by one, they began to "fall out," and to seek cooling shelter under sy .' n boughs. Among the first that were too weary to continue, were Claris Wisner, Sarah W ood, Anna Rosner, M innie H ackler, and V iola McClelland. As more and more of the dancers were eliminated, the dance became a " Ma rathon," each dancer taxing his physical powers as long as possible. The day waxed hotter and hotter, and more than one dropped from exhaustion und er the blazing sun, and were carried by the Resuscitation T roop, Bertin G ood rich, M arie Thompson, Gertrude T oller, and D orothy Carpenter to the shade, where they were revived. At last only three people wearily tottered around the path, which was now worn throu gh by constant tramping. Becoming dazed from heat, these three, Ma rguerite l'VIcSorley, Robert Humlicek. and Julius Bernstein, reversed their directions, and ran into each other. They stopped, and gasping fo r breath, sought shelter with the rest. But as twilight and the coolness of gathering evening again approached, the strenuous activities of the day created peculiar reactions. Mina D avis and Edna Rodenburg, crept out together, towards the red oak tree, standing somber and magnifi cent, silhouetted against the sky. Those who saw the tree, then, inRuenced as they were by the haven it had furnished throughout the last fo rty-eight hours, were moved spiritua lly and came to the tr ~ to worship it. W hile others, including H arold A. Christenson and D ominick Sollazzo, as well as Mildred D icks and Thelma \'<lilliams, were composing themselves to rest in their new found tree-homes, a silent pilgrimage of tree-worshippers to the great sylvan monarch on th e knoll began. The last rays of the setting sun disclosed most of the tribe in hardea rned slumber, but with some paying mute homage at the foot of a giant tree. One H undred Forty-one BELIEVE IT OR NOT l3us1NEss MANAGEn ' s R EPOllT CRIMSON AN D BLUE (For fiscal year ending ]1111c G, vrnT.) ExPENDITURES RECEIPTS Cost of Printing . $ Cost of Engraving . . . .. .. . . . 2.98 6.66 2.50 From Advertising $ 12.35 Cost of Covers at l/:!c per Design by Linley Davis . Salary of Editor-in-Chief Salary Private Sec . . Salary of Business Manager Salary of Adv. Mgr. Salary of Typists . . Bridge Toll and Postage Cost of Films and Dev . . Janitor's Compensation Refreshments for Staff While on Duty One Pontiac Sedan For Miss Bernhardi . 600.00 887.15 850.00 129.50 59.92 2.28 29.99 .16 33.621/ :! 8.61 33.33 $3,479.991/ :! This is the best annual ever published. From Society Sponsors for Ommission of Pictures at $100 1,800.00 Paper Sale from discarded writeups 141.61 From sinking fund 13 .00 Royalties from Copyrights 999.99 From Mr. Saam for Annual $2.00 less special l 7o discount . 1.98 Money from advisor's salary for two typwriters 50.00 ~3,480.00 Swisher really made a mistake in drill the other day. One of Phil Fisher's recent paintings was mistaken for a Rembrandt. Miss Fischer let a day slip by without giving the Echoes staff an English lesson. Milo Staley is the ideal, "Woman's Home Companion ." The Pontiac was a donation to Miss Bernhardi in return for white excuses used lJy Annual Staff. (Sec financial report.) Mr. Kim's office was free from any interview the day before the Music Contest. Don Bragg and Martha Lewis were seen together in the hall one day. (One of the editors also thought he saw Vivian Blanchard and Francis Fariday walking down the hall.) Lee Martin was sent to the office for making unnecessary noise in the hall. Furman Miller is expecting to enter West Point next fall. Claude Jaquier collected forty cents by posing as a begger in front of the First National bank. Sidney N ewlon has never been late to school in his life. Rumors are prevalent that Tacy has bribed the judges several times. 0 11 e f-1 undred F orl y-two Scptc111bcr CALENDAR / or 1929 ANNUAL 4-Scliool opcns with " \V hite " farnlt y. Classes continue despite fact that Fred Morrow's legs are stiff from jaunting around Europe on a two-wheeled vehicle. 5- Lynx need lion-tamers after a day's acquaintance with the new combination locks on the lockers. Office stormed for duplicate slips. 6-Jack Maxfield struts lounging coat. \Ve wonder what firm he represents. It's never too btc to be nicknamed. Elizabeth turns to "Be tty" via Miss Fischer rou te. 7-Litcrary society deba te banquet. "Blonde Sheik" Wilcher shows up half hour late, but in time for victuals. Fifty-nine debaters dispaly healthy appetites as prelude to argumentation. 10-Faculty grows jealous of deba ters and holds dinner. 12-Coach Layland puts in order for case of lemons. Gibraltar furnishes rest for trig students. 13-First Glees dig into pockets for uniform money. 17-Hobbs, H artwell and Leighton selected to pick up swea ters from footba ll field . 18-Societies tak new members under wings. 19-Annual frat warning. Louis Throop, memory expert, demonstrates use of men ta 1 faculties in adding two and two. 21-Lynx win first pigskin encounter from Tabor.' 2~-Stud nt council racket begins. Extra trady slips ordered by oRicc due to overtime arguments. 25-Boys stage deba te tryouts. Logos award pnze for best alibi to explain why only fi ve turned out. 26-Hi-Y holds first "sinker and coffee" meeting. T om Nugent chosen to supervise weekly feeds. 27-Girls put God-given fac ilities to use in debate tryouts. Janitor discovers that nightl y din is caused by Eros and Aristos rehearsing. 28-Logos try at deba ting aga in . They had a hard time to choose two of the eight for alternates. One Hundred Fort y-three October 'Z-No fi res in town, and yet about a dozen girls arc sporting those red and blue sweaters. 3-Mrs. Clark delights history classes by allowing pupils to enter Durant essay ..:ontest. 4-Annual student despair day arrives. Spelling and composltlon tests administe red . 5-Lynx help advance Lindbergh idea. Aero club has fi rst meeting. 8-Student council committee d iscusses constitution. Impetus for another era of argumentation. Orchestra and band hear Sousa at T ech. " H e's good, too," heard among crowds. 9-Lunch room reports low receipts due to Food Show competition. G lee clubs decide to use guns instead of hot dogs after making $2.50 at N orth game. 10-Six weeks' tests continue along their devestating path. G ridsters follow D iogenc's plan in returning from practice. 11-Clios win two verbal battles while Eros and T halians split honors 111 first dua l oratory matches. 12- "The Show-O ff" laughingly presented. Nelson addresses himself. Adhesive tape causes aud[ence mirth and Joe Solomonow consternation in second performance. 15-Luxford absent due to necessity of recuperation after the strain of remembering five lines in the play. l 6--Report cards and various impressions of tea,chers circulate. T wenty-nine characte:· play selected for Clios and Logos. Seems to be a good way to eliminate that "got left" feeling. 17- Vacation for most folks but a chance to d isplay new uniforms for First Glee clubs at teachers' convention. 18-"Squil and Crollers" go to Iowa City convention. It's a shame the girls treated Stanfield so about that sorority business. 22- f eache:·s have candy lying on desks,, Reason ?-An addition to the ranks of the Bragdon family. 23-Additional screeches heard from vicinity of auditorium in preliminary pernsal of "The Marriage of Nannette." Aristos start voice training season with subduing of two Logo teams. O ne Hundred Fort y-four • j October (Co11ti1111 ed) 24- Talk of replacing field house with hospital for benefit of squad. French club abandon; language fo r wieners at Fairmount pa rk. 27-Earl Anderson makes touchdown at Glenwood (while sick in bed at Council Bluffs) -Bee-News. 29-Upper-classmen give evidence of teaching ability in instructing poor spellers. 30-Pros and cons on Student Council discussed in home rooms. W e hear that they didn't even hea r the 10:05 bell in some rooms. November 2-It seems astonishing that A. L. students should be ambitious enough to take notes during a Damrosch program, but it was true. Lynx show preference fo r round faces in straw vote fo r president. "The Wisdom T ooth" multitudinously presented. 5- Special! All Echoes students pass in composition. Spirit of gambling prevails throughout lunch periods. 6-A. L. finally votes on council. Lynxland inhabitants veto plan 438-41 7. 7-Election returns have decided effect on students. Extra loud snores heard from various nooks of the building. Girl's glee club airs vocal chords fo r implement dealers in Omaha. They should be appreciative. 10- Lynx warriors turn about on unlucky 13 and wm from Central, 13-0. 14-Boys beat women at the own game and Aristos take deba te trophy fo r another year's safe-keeping. 16-W el fare league organized. H ome room delega tes apply touch system satisfactorily and successfully. Kramer loses an arm in Hi-Y assembly. 19-20-Tests and more tests. 22-Three first lieutenants appointed. Shoe-shining parlors ga in more quarters. 23-"Fashion" hissingly presented. Another good reason fo r modern plays and d resses. 26- Lynx deba ters split honors with T ech in first duel. One H11ndred Fort y-five +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++••t + + + + + + · + =· SUCCESS · + =· + + + + : + ·:· IS A ·:· + + + : :~: T'Vorthy Service :~: + : :~: Profitably Performed :~: •!• ·=· + + + + + + + + + + + + + + :~: First National Bank :~: + + :~: Council Bluffs, Iowa :~: + + :~: CAPITAL A ID SURPLUS $350,000.00 :~: + + + + ·:· F. F. EVEREST, President ROY MAXFIELD, Vicc-Prc:;idcnt ·:· + + ••• G. F . SPOONER, Cashi er ·:· •!• •!• ·:· J. S. WATSON , Asst . Cashi er F. M. SCARR, Asst. Cashie r ·:· + + •!• •!• + + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~++++++++++++++++++++ November (Continu ed) 28-Various and sund ry expressions to be seen on students' faces. Reports cards, cntlmsiastic assembly, day before turkey feed and T. J. game. 29-Snow, froze n Lynx, and a ba ttered A. L. December 3-Two South victories added to debate record. 4-Boys begin declam season. Logos didn't need a special meeting this time. 5-Students decided to treat Omaha Symphony by attending first concert. 6- "Big vocabulary," Prouty heads Annual staff. Girls' declams. 7- "The Marriage of Nannette" scores howling success. The stage hands seemed to enjoy the '22 grape juice. 10- Plans for all-society gathering take form. (Pl ans flu however) . 11- More-than-ordinary number of pupils ca lled from rooms shows furtheran ce of party plans. 12- Spring vacation suddenl y added to that all owed for Christmas. One Hundred Fort y-six ' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + '.l'. Hughes Motor Co. :l: + + •!• for Economical Transportatio,. •:• + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ·:· Sales and Service ·:· + + + + + + •:• Phone 669 153 W. B'dway •:• fi ~ 4 + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t l Furniture Rugs Hard ware ~!~ :l: Famous Majestic Radio :l: + + ~ ~ + + ~~~ Petersen & Schoening Co. J :~: EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME :;: ~ y . . :!: 3,J0-42 -44 '7'' est Broad\va '·· ::: . . ~ y . . •!• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• ·:· +++++++++++YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY++++++++++++++++YYYYYYYYYYYY Jan uary 2-Colorful display of new dresses, ties, socks, etc., shows that Christmas has passed. Charles Pinney offers chicken contest trophy for trophy case collection. 7- Movie reel furnishes chance for ambitious students to miss five minutes of class. 8-Unusual sounds issuing from corner rooms of second floor indicate progress of semifinal declams. 10-Three commissioned officers receive captain posts. Joe Smiths sells twelve more butrons. Senior committees appointed. Same old story, " I never do get anything" predominates in radiator gossips. 11 - M ore school-time vacation. Damrosch Concert. 14- Pau l Hoffman cracks a wise joke in history class. Very extraordinary. 15- N cwspapcr announces rhar seven A. L. girls receive privilege of wea ring grass skirts on a " cool" Janua ry evening at the Mardi Gras. Thar's one rime when they lived up to rhe second word of the event. Boys choose society executives. O ne H undred Forty-seven ••••••••••••••••• 0 AAAAAAAAAAAA++++++++ f+++++++++++++++++++++YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY++•••••••••• + ~ i £ + :i: £ JOSTEN'S + :~: ~ + ~ + ~ + .:. for ·;· A y ~ + ~ + .:. CLASS RINGS, PINS, MEDALS ·;· A y . . ::: AND TROPHIES ::: . . A y . . A y .:. Commencement Announcements ·:· i i + + + + + + •!• ~ (.'\ •!• + ~~ + •!• •!• + + + + + + ~~~ The Josten Manufacturing Co. ~~~ + + ·:· Treasurer-Craft J ewelers ·:· + + + + :~: Owatonna, Minnesota :~: + + + + + + + + ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ January (Continued) 16---School votes on national flower. Room 201 (] ournalists) give dandelion great majority. 17-Final declams hold sway in evening. 21-22-23-Reign of terror. Two-hour semester tests·. 24-Elizabeth Saam and Joe Solomonow become official scoop gatherers for Echoes for second semester. Lieut. Colonel and three majors officially retire. 25- Recuperation period begins with day of vacation from classes. 28-Lynx debaters reverse footba ll and basketball losses to T .J. and win dual debates. A.L. ties with Tech for first place in Missouri Valley Debate League. Report cards, registration cards, freshmen peeking at backs of doors, inaugurate second semester. 29-Lynx basketeers take bad fall before Creighton . Febrnary 5- Fred Morrow and "Wine Of Youth" stage hands turn nighthawks and stay at Strand theater 'till 3 bells A. M . Paul Hardy and Jack Nelson actually came to school at 11 :30 the next day. 6---Frats at work! Bi-Phi-Chem club started. 7-Echoes staff visits Nonpareil and learns the tricks of the game. H onor roll announced. Usual semester-beginning decrease. 8- Annual sale officially announced in home worth- and-well, look at this calendar! chance to display their wares. One Hundred Forty-eight rooms. Buyers assured of their money's Lion's club play gives A. L. backstage Febrn ary (Conlin11ed) I I-Chairs at landings of stairs indicate se riousness of Crimson and Blue staff. 12-Lynx trim T ech. We think it was due to the ten-man cheering squad. 13-0ate seems to further reason for abandonment of H oliday H op. There were actually four tickets sold after the prices were lowered. 14-French club decided to have skating party but reconsiders when snow melts. Mr. Kirn announces that he didn't receive even one of those funny-face valentines. 19-Boys' literary societies mee t today. Very unusual. 20-Juniors' free-for-all scramble. N ominations for class officers. Literary societies assured of a few more 50c pieces next semester. Eighty-three new members taken in. 21-More promotions. Will the R. 0 . T . C. neve r get enough " louies"? 22-"Take M y Advice" promptingly presented. 26-Lynx win first point of triangle debate by defea ting Sioux City. 28-Tacy elected Junior class president. Senior sponsor candidates named for R. 0 . T. C. election. Sectional tourney begins in gym. March I-Miss Bernhardi puts new car on display. We hadn't heard of any ra ise in teachers' sa laries. 2-A. L. quintet wms tourney. 4-lt may be Inauguration day to some radio listeners, but it didn't sound that way to A. L. auditors. 5-0ur little music contest. Evidently we will have representatives at Red Oak next week. One H1111drecl For/'V-11i11 c ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + :~: Glenn F. Reed :~: + + •!• •!• ·:· DENTIST ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• + + •!• Oc::::::::::>O •!• + + + + + + ·:· 304 Bennett Building ·:· + + :~: Council Bluffs ~: + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ March (Contin11ed) 7-District basketball tournament on in full force. Swee t tooth people seem to dec rease , according to the girls' glee c!u'.). Five new commissioned offi ce rs. It will soon be a privilege to wear wrapped leggings. 9-Lynx cagers capture southwestern Iowa championship. 13-H onor society plans an nounced.-Well, there might lie a few members at tlu t! 14-Musicians take all the honors home from Red O ak. 15-Road Show d rillingly, singingly, dancingly, skittingly and brilliantl y presented . 19-It a lways seems fu nny tha t magazines fo r exrempo use lie untouched until the last da y. Boys decide respective representatives. 21-Lynx five loses in first game at Iowa tourney. H onor roll led by se niors? 22- D elegation leaves A. L. fo r character con fe rence. 23- D ebaters win Drake tournament! M ore cheers. 26--Company D wins color cu p. M il itary lads' photographs taken ' en masse.' Semi-fin:d ex tempos. 27- D ebaters cop triangle meet. Whoopee! 28- T wo ma jors named . N ow they have appointed some more offi cers so there will be some use for the ex tra discs. Fina l extempos. Tacy wins. 29- Southwestern Iowa music contest in fu ll sway. 30- Lynx and Lynxe ttes take l 4 firsts and 4 seconds in contest. They must be pretty good, too. One Hundred Fift y :++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ . . y A . . y A . . y A + ~~~ DR06E ELEVftTOR GOMPftNY + ~i~ + + ·:· 520 PEARL STREET ·:· + + + + + + + + + + :i: Telephone 2860 Council Bluffs, Iowa :i: + + + + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ + + + •!• P hone 3-ll •:• + + + + :~: Dr. Max S. Dunshee :~: t + ::: Dr. Earl E. Fisher :;: + y + + ·:· DENTISTS ·:· + + + + :i: 704-708 Bennett Building :i: :~: Council Bluffs :i: A . + . + y ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ April 2-Paper sale begins. Another good alibi for tardy and absent students. 6-Big Military " brawl " produces pe rspira tion fo r officers. Moulton and Goeckcr do big things at Iowa City track meet. 10-Ambiti6n personified! 25 boys turn out fo r tennis team. 11-Lynx capture southwestern Iowa debate championship. More whoopee. 12-We really saw Miss Robinson excited backstage at the P. T . A. program. 15-Pickles and olives didn't seem to agree with the Hi-Y boys at their indoor picnic Sunday. 16-Tests. One H 1111,dred Fifty-one +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t A ~ . ... ... . . ... ... . . ... ... . ~~~ A BANDBOX MILLINERY + ~l~ A + :;: Exclusive But Not Expensive :i: A + A 0 P 1· + .:, U l" O I CY - •:• .:. No Hat Ove r $!100 •:• :i: Phone 2!) ~ Chief ta in Jf otC' I :l: •!• •!• •!• •!• ••• •!• . . ... . ... ~++++++++++++++++++++++~++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A . + . A y . . ~~~ . C. E. B A I R D ~~~ . . A y . . :!: O p e ra tor o f ::: . . A y :~: Chieftain Cab Company Goodrich Taxi Company : .• :: ••• Ch ie fta in H ote l 8 t h a nd Broadwa v .,. .:. P hone !'!24 P hone D-14 · •;• :!: Motor Inn ::: : Gene ra l Ga rage Se rviee ••• : •• ;•:.. 8t h a nd oac va · .:.~.: P h one !) 44 + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++ A pril (Continued) 17-Academic tests. 18-Stanfield becomes big chief of the R. 0 . T. C. M aybe that name does suit him better than Chief T allcorn. H ave we given away a secret? 19-Liquid air demonstration furnishes refreshments for faculty and a ce rtain few students. Music concert draws crowds (?) 23-Appearance of fi ve officers in rolled leggins gives evidence of April showers. 24-Seniors get the day off-with stipulations. Annual university tests. Nine seniors of thirty-eight eligibles placed themse lves in th e lower fifth of the class. 25-Word a rtists recaptu re state championship. T acy wins state extempo title. Old A . L. seems to be right there. 26---"T aming of the Shrew" hila riously presented . Ma y 2, 3, 4-A . L.'s voca lists and instrumenta lists do their bits at Iowa City. 14- Senior dance helps decrease male gradua tes' pocketbook . 16---"Craig's Wife" dramatica lly presented. O f course, it was the outstanding pl ay of th e year. ]11n e 2- At least now some of our class members know what a sermon is, but it's a shame to wa it fo ur years for a Baccalaurea te Sunday to show a pre tty white dress. ?- Me lodious tones of " Pilgrims Chorus" and aroma of roses mark termin ation of another class stay in A. L. high. Now where ? One H undred Fift y-two ++++++++++++++~+++++++++~++++•+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++? + y + y + y + y ~ ; + y ~~~ State Savings Bank ~~~ + t •!• ·:· COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA :l: : + + + + t :l: Strength Wit h Security ·:· + t t + + t ·:· Assets Over $4.800,000.00 ·:· + + + + + + + + + + + + :l: Cordi a lly In vit es Your Savings Accoun t :l: + + f + ~· ~: ~ ~ + + + + + + + + + + ~ ~ •!• Our excellent syst em for syst emaic savings ·:· ~ ~ ·:· afforrls th e means of our depositors attaining a ·=· ~ ~ ·:· position of independence and prosperity. A sav- ·:· + + :l: ings accoun t in t his bank forms and stimulates :l: :l: habits of thrift and economy so essential to future :l: ·=· welfa r e of t he individual. ·:· + + + + + + ·:· Our trust rl epartment and new safe deposit ·:· 1 + •·• va ults afford t he latest and most effi cient up-to- ·:· + + ·:· date protection for .your valuables. .;. + + + + ·~ ~· + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + :i: B. P . WICKH AM , P resident H. L. TINLEY :i: + + •!• W. S. BAIRD, Vice P resident a nd Trust Office r •!• + + :l: W. B. H OUGH, Ass't Cashier B. H. SPITZNAGLE, Ass't Cashi er ·:· + i :?: A URE LIA R. TINLEY, A•ss't Ca shier :i: :i: ED\V. F. HUBBARD, Ass't Cashie r :?: + + •!• .T. E. CREAGER, Ass't Ca shie r R. B. BARNU M, As 't Cashi er •!• + + :t: J OHN KELSO , Auditor :i: i + ~ ~ + + ~ ~ 0 A y ?++++++++ yyyyyyyyy++y yy, +• AA• AA~A~~ • • • • • • A~• •• +~ ~+ ++++ ~++ ++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ =======================================-- One H 11 11 dred Fift y-three ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + ·=· •!• •!• ·:· •!• •!• + + :~: TAFFE DRUG CO. :~: + + + + :~: 2 STOHES :1: + + ~ ~ ~ v ~ ~ •!• Prescription Spec ia lists •!• + + t ~ ~· ~· y + •t• Gth a nd B'way P h o ne 321 •!• ~ ~ ~ ~ •!• C B I B' h 8 •!• •!• or. rya nt a nc way P one 14 •!• + + + + + + + + •!• Our stores are complete •!• + + :t in e v ery deta il :1: ~ + + + t + y + + + + + •!• Tell Us Yo ur Drug Wa nts •!• ~ ~ + + + + + + ~ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One Hundr ed Fift yfo ur ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ••• •!• . . ..• . ... . •.. . .. .:. CONGRATULATIONS ·:· A y . . ll 1929 LASS I: + + ·:· of ·:· + + + + + + ·:· A BRAHAM LIN COLN ·:· + + + + + + ·:· HIGH SCHOOL ·:· + + + + + + + + •!• Oc::::::::::>O •!• + + + + + + + + + + :~: Council Bluffs :~: + + + + :~:Gas Company :~: + + ·:· ''G N F ·:· •!• 1as er•er 'ails" ·:· + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + :l: Meet Your Friends :1: + + :l: at Robinett's :1: + + :l: Lynx Headquarters :1: + + + + + + ~ ~ + + •!• Drugs Soda s •!• + + •!• Se 1'v i ce •!• t t ••• Lunch Cand y ••• + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + • ~ t ~= ~~ 3.: • + ~ + •!• We edi to rs may dig and to il, •!• ~ ~ -!• 'Ti ll our fin ge r t ips a re so re, •!• i t J.. Yet some poo r fish is sure to say, :t ~ ~ •'• " \Vhy, I've seen t ha t joke befo re. " •'• I * t ~ :I: ~~ 1: + ~ ~ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ' r +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++? + y ~ x ... . ·=· ·:· •!• ·:· • y ~~~ City National Bank ~~~ :i: COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA :~: + • •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• :i: T. G. TURNER - - - Chairman of th e Board ·:· •!• :~: :i: ROBERT W. TURNER - - President :~ :i: H. D. 1\1. TURNER - - Vice-President ·:· . : .:. J. G. WADS WORTH - - Vi ce-President ·:· ·!· ..... •!• :!: OSCAR I<EELINE - - Vice-President :!: :i: CHARLES W. PART<S - - - - - - Cashier :~: :i: P. J. McBRIDE Assistant Cashi er :!: •·i.·. IRA L. I.-IA'i rS - - - - - A . t ss1s ·an t C as I 11. er .·::·· + • : A . + i ~ + • ~ ~ $ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One H undred Fift y-fi ye One H undred Fift y-six ' ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ~~~ Georgie Porgie ~~~ + + + + + + + + :l: The ·whole Wheat Breakfast F ood, :;: + + + • + + •!• is wort h $1,000,000.00 the •!• + + + + + + •!• JJackag·e- ·:· + + + + + + + + + + ·:· t •!• .;. But You Can Buy It for 25c a •!• + + + + + + t An y Grot:e ry Sture. :l: •.. + + + + + + ~ ~ ~ ~ A + .:. . ........... ·:· +++++++++++++++YYYYYYYYYYYYY ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + ::: c/YC & at Scmdwich Shop :l: + + + + ·:· No. 9 South Main ·:· + + + + + + + + ·=· Light Lunches-Home Made ·:· + + ~ ~ + + .;. Pastry-Sandwiches ·=· + + + + :l: Waffles-Hot-Cakes ~: ? ~ + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • + + + ~ ~ + + •!+ J. L . White (a t F aculty table)- •!• + + •!+ " What kind of meat is this ?" •!• + + + + •!• Miss Hanthorn: "Spring lamb- •!• + + •:• sir:' •!• + + •!• J. L. W. : "Oh! I thoug ht so. I've •!• + + •!• been chewing on one of t he springs •!· + + •!• fo r an hour. •!• + ~ + + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~-=======================================:=== One H1mdred Fifty-se1•en ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + ·:- Best Wi s hes fo r Success ·:· ~ + + + :l: to the Class of 1929 :l: + + + + •:• fr om the •:• + + + + + + + + ·:· CLATTERBUCK ELECTRIC ·:· ~ ~ : COMPANY : + + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + • + ~ ~ ¥ ~ ~ ~ ·:· WANTED·.- ·:· • ~ • ~ • + + • :l: MORE SKITS WITH FRITZ :!: + • + • ~ ~ : -JA CK NELSON :l: • ~ • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·:· CONGRATULATIONS ·:· + • ·:· TO CLASS 1929 ·:· + • + + •:• Ma y youl' fut ul'e be a gTeat s ucc ess •!• ~ ~ •!• F or 22 years we have se l' ved •:• •:• the public: successfu ll y •!• + + + + + + :1: Shawlers Cafe :j: + + + + •!• G43 W. B'dway •:• + + • ++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++ • One I-fundrey Fift y·e ight t++++++++++++++++++++++++++t y y • + • + '.l: J.C .PENNEY CQ: :l: + • ·:· ·11 8 \V. B'way Co. Bluffs, Ia. •:• + + • + • • • + :l: Coats a nd frocks- t he ve l' y style,: :!: •:• that sma r t ew Yorke l's ·wea r- new •:• • + ·:· fab l'i <.:s, <.:l eve r ide a s 111 h ou::;e hold •!• + + •!• l" I 'f 1 l •!• •:• rn ens. ru y, when yo u s 1op •!• ::.: at our sto r e, Fi f th A ve nue itse lf is •!• •!• •!• l •!• •!• on y around the co rn e r. •:• • + • + + + :~: We Help You Say "I Can :!: • • ::: Afford It" :~: + + ::.: Best of a ll , by onlcri n•!· fo r 1000 •!• ·=· := ••: sto re s at on ce , \V C a rc able to pri Lc: •!• ·:· •:• l'ea ll y g ood me rchandise so 1·easo n- •!• • + ·:· ably that even wo men witl1 small •:• ·:· •!• :!: incomes can a ff ord " ni ce thin g s " :l: •!• •!• •!• ••• ·:· •••••••• + • • • • • .:. YY,YYYYYYYYYYY++++++++++++++ I .. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + •!• D. E . HESSF:, '16 J. L. PYPER, '20 E . H. SPETMAN, '14 •!• + + •!• W. W. PYPER, '20 •!• ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •:+ •!• ·:· ·:· - - - •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• + + + + + + ~~~ Congratulations and Success ~~~ + + ~~~ to the ClaJs of 1929 ~~~ + + + + + + ·:· MANY FINE YOUNG MEN AND vVOMEN-P AST ·:· + + ·:· GRADUATES OF A. L. ARE HELPING TO ·:· •!• ·:· ·:· CARRY ON THE ·:· + + ·:· WORK OF THIS INSTITUTION ·:· + + + + + + + + + + •!• ---- - - •!• + + + + + + • + + + •!• THERESA BALDAUF, 28 EMMA LOU SPETMA , '0'1 •!• • + ~ ~ + + + + + + •!• - - ·--- •!• + + + + + + ~ ~ :!: LARGE ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU :l: + + + + :~: SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU :l: + + + + ~ ~ :~: Saving and Checking Accounts Solicited :~: + + ~ ~ + + :~: Council Bluffs Savings Bank :~: + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •!• \V . M. GROTE, '2 1 A. C. ANDERSO N, '26 ·:· + + .;. MARGARET JE NSEN, '27 ·:· :~: LESTER HAAS, '29 :1: + + + + A . + . A y ~+++++++•+++++++++++++++++++++~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One Hundred Fifty-nine ++++++++++++++++++++++•~·····~•++++++++++++++++++++++++++••t ... •!• ·:· 1:+ ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ••• :~: Owl Delicatessen :~: + • + • • ;. - ALWAYS AWAKE- ·:· y • •!• + 0 11°n 3G5 Da,\,·s Pe r Year Till 11 P. M. •!• ~ + • y • • •:• 7th and Broadway Phone G4D ••• + y + y ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• v ~ •!• •!• ·:· "PAY BY INSTALLMENT ·:· + + ••• •!• + • ·:· PLAN" ·:· ••• •!• ••• •!• .. :. ·:· :1: See Miss Mauk 7th Period :~: •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ++++++++++++++~+++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + .. :. •!• : • 1: Mi.ckel's + :~: + + •!• •!• •!• •!• •:• Whi te rrotary Sewing Machines •:• •!• •!• •!• •!• •:• Atwater K-cnt Radios •:• •!• •!• •:• Orthophonic Vic.:trola s a nd Rec.:ords •:• •!• .. :. :1: Ce nt u ry cet Music.: :~: •!• •!• •!• •!• •:• 208 112 \V , B'(: way Phone 420fJJ •:• •!• •!• •!• •!• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ + + • + + + + •!• •!• + • i . ~ . I Mind and MuscleCo-ordination I y • + • '.~: Is Guaranteed In My New '.~: y A . . y • + • :1: Jazz Chewing Gum :~: + + + + • + .;. (Ba nd music a specialty) •:• ~ ~ + • + • :~: -JOYCE GRUBB :~: • + j.: t ... + + t + y + y + y y y y y + t 1 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + . A . :~: y "Smirl is the Printer in this A :~: . . :~: man's Town" :~: • + '.!: 617 West Broadway :~: ·:· Phone 549" ·:· + LJ + + + + + :1: We do printing fo r nearly ever.vbocly in Council Blu ffs and :~: + + ·:· lots of 'em in Omaha ·;· + y + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One H undred Sixt y +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t + y ~ ~ + + : : ~ . I . I (!,ongratulations i + + + + :~: And !Jest wishes on the start you have made :~: * t :i: -May it mean all that you can possibly hope for- =~= . . :~: But Remember: This is only your :;: ~ y A y . . ~ T + y :~: Commencement :~: + + ~ ~ ~ A i ~ ' ¥ :i: and not the Start, but the Finish, will determine :~: ~ + * ·:· yom success in life. So Work Hard-Play Fair- ·:· ~ ~ t ~~~ Smile and Keep Sweet under all circumstances. ~~ i t ::: Do this and you're bound to win the great ::: ~ + ~ ¥ :i: !Jattle of life which will be joyous or hard accord- :~: ~ ft ~ ~ ••• ing to your own actions. ·:· ~ t ~ . ¥ . ? y ~ . ¥ . ¥ y * ; ·:· •t •!• •t ::: ::: .:. •i• •!• •t ..• . ... :. ·:· .:. ·:· .:. ·;· ft . ~ . I JOE SMITH & CO. I ... . ... . :i: "Always Earliest with the Latest Things" :;: ·~ ;· ! ; ~ + ~ + ). ~· ;. •} ~ + ~ + ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One Hundred Sixt y-one > .. ~--===============~~~:;: ~~'?~~;~~~, ===================:- ~\ ~~ -· .•. One Hundred Sixty-tivo f +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • + A y . . :~: "PUT A NEW ROOF ON YOUR OLD HOUSE" :;: A y . . A y . . A y ~!~ National Roofing Co., Inc. ~~~ •:• (Est. 1878) :~: + + :~: Es ti mates Furnished :~: t + •:• 345 W est Broadwa y Phones l !J!) and 1717 :~: :~: Counc il Bluffs Omaha Sioux City Sioux Falls :~: y • +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: ::: •!• •!• •!• .. :. •!• •!• •!• •!• .: .. •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ·!· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ·!· •!• •!• •!• •!• ·!· •!• •!• •!• ··:· ·:· •!•.•!• ·:· ·:· ·:· ·:· ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• .. :. •!• •!••!• •!• •!• : ~ y A . . y A . . y A . . y A ·:· A weak conclusion-Saturday night. .:. ~ + T •!• ·:· An old r evolver-the earth. ·:· + + :~: Even the elevator boy: has his ups and cl owns. :~: + + :~: Blessed are the poor in furnitur e for t hey are easily :i: ·:· moved. ·=· + + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + + ~ ~ ~++++++++++++++++++•++~+++++++++++++++++•+++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ ~ ~ ~ I SAVE MONEY ON.~LL YOUR WANTS I + + + • + A ~~~ Z 0 LLER 'S HARDWARE ~!~ + + :~: Opposite Methodist Church :~: + + :~: Corner 1st and Broadway Phone 3020 :~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + :~: We fee l happy with each member of the graduating class. It brings ~: :~: back pleas ant memories of our gradu ation from the s ame school. : -;- A lwa ys g-lad to s en·e yo u .:. ; t ::: HARRY C. CROWL COMPANY :;: + + ·:· I l a rr.1· C . Crow l '13 HEAL E STATE, LOA NS. Cha . L. Snufl'in '1 0 ·:· :i: IN SU l{ANCE '.i'. + + •:• !'a u! E. Weave r '18 Ho_11 N .. John so n '28 Christine J ensen '~5 •:• + + •:• Marion G. Sincla ir '2!1 has ,i ust joined us. .;. + + + A •!• •!• •!• •!• .. : .. •!• •!• ·:· •!• ·!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• .. :. •!• ·~· •!• •!• .. :. •!• ·!· .. !. ·!· •!• •!• •!• ·!· •!• ·!· ·:· ·!· ·!· ·!· •!• ·!· •!• ·!· •!• ·!· ·!· -.:· •!• •!• •!• •!• ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• ·;· ·;· ·;· •;••;• •:: One Hundred Sixty-three ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ t ~ T ~ ; ~ ; ~ ~ . fi . T + y . A . ; ~ + ~ ~ ~ i WANTED--- ~i + ~ t ~ ; + ~ . ~ . i: More Art Work to Do :~: ~ + + ~ + ~ i: Rush Work a :~: ~ ¥ + fi + Specialty :~: ¥ fi + ~ i -JOE EGAN :i: + ~ + . ~ . ¥ + t $ ¥ . ft . + x + ~ + . fi . ; x . . ~ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ?++++++++++++++++++++++++++t ~ . ~ ; :~: LEWIS R EMf\RINE :~: ~ ; + y :i: I PRINTERS :;: ~ ; + and Y =~= I ST A 'l'IONERS =~= x i ~ + .:. Office and School Supplies •!• A y ~ + ,:, 520 W. B'way Phone 112 •:· ! ••• ~++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ +++++++++++++++++++++AAAAAAA• ; ······1 . . ·:· w d ' •!• ~~~ oo ring s ~~~ :~: ~ Funeral Home ft :~: . . y + ::: Ambulance Service ::: . . y . A . ::: Telephone 339 ::: . . y A . . y A 'i' 121 So uth Sevent h Stree t .:. y A . . y + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++· One H undred Sixty-four ?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ : ~· ~ + ; t . . y A . . ! i ~~~ Your Future Success... ~~~ + + + + + + + + + + : -The permanent success of any business is based ~: + + + + ·=· on a n honest desir e to serve. ·:· + + + + + + + + ~ v ·:· - Wit h school clays over many students enter upon •!· + + + + ·=· Ii f'e's serious du ty, that of earning. ·:· + + + + + + + + ~ ~ ·!· -Those who loyally display an honest desire to •:+ + + + + •!• ser ve will succeed. •!• + + + + ~ v + + + + :i: FVith Best ffllshes ~: + + + + ~~~ to the l)lass of· '2_9 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ v + + + + + + ~ ~ + ~ m + ~ ~ ~ + + + i + + i + + + + + ~ ~ ~ v + + f. The John Beno Co. I + + + + ·!· "The Stor e Wher e Satisfaction is Certain" ·:· + + + + :~ Council Bluffs, Iowa ~ + + v ~ ~ ~ + + + + + + + + A + ~++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++ +++ +++++++++++ Olle Hu ndred Sixty-fve ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• -!• •!• •!• .•. . :. ~· •!• •!• •!• ... ... USE ... Superior Ice Cream and====== Meadow Gold Butter • i • . :. ·:· •!• •!• -!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• -!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• HURD CREAMERY COMPANY One H undred Sixty-six ! I Scenes and events are pictured and typed in this annual to perpetuate the memory of school days. We are happy to lend our assistance in supplying the engravings whereby the story is made more interesting and complete. BAKER BROS. ENGRAVIN G Co. 1122 HARNEY STREET OMAHA. N EBRASKA ~o!-!•+•!••!• !••!••!++!+~o!••!••!••!••!••!••!• !••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!•• ••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• !• !• !••!• !• •: !• •! •!••!••!• •!• •!• •!• •!••!• + + i . HOME APPLIANCE CO. ~l~ . + + -l+ Agency ••• f MAYTAG ALUMINUM WASHER :~: i i + + :;: Call F or a Free Demonstration and See Why :l: i The Maytag is t he World's Leading Wash er. :i: + + + 12 Sout h Ma in Street •!• + ~· <?• P hone 58.JS Council Bluffs, Iowa •!• + + + + + ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ O ne H undred Sixty-eight ~ \ . - - ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + ~ ~ + i BUCK'S BOOTERIE i + ¥ + + + ~ -=· CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1929 + + + + ~ + ~ ·:. We Always Carry a Complete Line of -:· + + ·=· High Grade Shoes -:· ~ + }.: 413 West Broadway Phone 330 :~ + + + + ~ + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Y ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •!• ·~ -?• ..:· + + ·=· Tom Nugent (after forty minutes of conversation- "Hello, ·=· ~ ~ ·=· Central! Can't I get a better line?" ·:· :~: Central (who had heard most of it)-"Heavens, I hope so." :i: + + •!• •Z. ·:· ·~ i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++; + + ? + :~: "SLEEPING HOURS BRING FRESHER BEAUTY" ~ ~ + ·=· -Janet Empkie + + + ~ . ~ . ~++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++: ~+++++++++++++~++++++++++++++ • + ~ ~ + + + + + + ·:· FAVORITE SONG HITS ·:· + + ~· ~· :~: These Big Hits Can Be Bought :i: + + :~: at All Music Stores :~: + + + + + + ~ ~ :~: "Together, We Two" :~: ~· ..:. •!• - by Tatroe a nd Wendt •!• + + + + :~: "When I First Met Mary" :~: . + ::: - by Milton Dills •!• ~· ~· •!• •!• ·:· "Muddy Waters" ·:· ~· ~ •!• b F tb 11 T •!• •!• y •oo a eam •!• + + •!• •!• ~ ~ ~ ? •!• Pub I ished by •:• + + :~: STRONG, SPRINKEL CO. :~: •!• •!• + + + + •!• .: .. •!• ·•· ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ + ~ ~ ~ ~ :~: Crawford Lumber J.: + + t t :i: Company t ~ ~ t + y + ·:· Best Quality ·:· ~ + + + ::: Building Material :t . . •!• •!• :~: and Coal ~: •!• + ..:+ + •!• + ~ + + + ~ ~ ~ + + + ~~~ ~ *'·~f~~ ·- ~ i + ~ + ~ + ~ + i ~ ~ + + A + l •!• 12ill W. B'dway Phone 310 ~. + + + + ? + ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One Hundred Seventy ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ·!· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• =~= We {!;xtend I + + ·:· •!• •!• •!< •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• + + :~: OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS :~: + + + + :~: TO THE CLASS OF 1929 :~'. y y •!• •!• + + t ~ y + ~ ~ + + + + + + ~ ~ + + t \VHE1 IN NEED OF •!• y + + + •!• PU RE F OOD S •!• + + + + •!• •!• + URE + •!• ·:. •!• •!• ~ ~ + + ~~~ LUXOR or MOGUL l~ + + ~ •!• Brands •!• ~ ~ + • + + :~: Canned Fruits and Vegetables :i: + + •!• - ALWAYS DEPENDABLE- •!• + + . + + ~ + + •!• When Home Brands Arc As Good As An~· Others •!• + + •.• N lI Tl ? •!• •!• \Vh:v ot se 1em . •!• + + + + + + + + + + :~: "Don't Take a Substitute" :~: + + + + + + + + + + : + ~ i + + ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. l~ ~ ~ :l: Whol es ale Grocers and Tea Importe rs :l: ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 A ·:· •••••••••• :t • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. ..: . 00000000YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY0+00 0000000000000000000 One Hu ndred S eventy-one· ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ + + + + + + + + + :~: You can't beat our milk, '.l'. + + ·:· but ·:· + + + + + + :l: You can whip our cream! :l: + + + + + + + + + + + + :l: ... You Drinl? it in School... :l: •!• •!• :l: Tell Your Friends A bout It :l: + + + + + + + + + + + + + + :~: EYRE'S DAIRY :l: + + + + :l: Route No. 3 Phone 1599M :l: + + + + + + + • + i ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++« + + + + ~~ Leffert' s Jewelry Store ~~ . . :~ WISHES THE CLASS OF 1929 A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE :l: + . ~ . y A + ~ t Consult us for g ifts on hig h quali ty J.. ~ f · cl is t i net ion ;.: t y . ~ A . x t ; 503 West Br oadway Phone 338 ••• ; ~ ; ~ ~ ~ +++++++++++++++++++•++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++i One H un dred Seven ty-tivo ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ + + : :~: The Council Bluffs Nonpareil :I: + + :~: ~?? ·~· ~ :i: y + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C O N GRAT U L A TE S + + + + + + THE + + * + ~ + + :~: ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL :i: + + + + ;~; GRADUATING CLASS :~: + + •!• OF •:. + + ·=· 1929 ·:· + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •:• Rea d A ll t he Loca l News in You r Own Local Newspaper •:• + + + + A + ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ?+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ y A + • y + :.~: Grea t est Amusemen t Ba r g ain .:~.: • in Co uncil Bl utfs • ~ i ·:· LJBE1 D TY ·=· t 1~ : + + ~ ~ + + :!: THE SIGN OF A GOOD TIME :i: * + + ~ * ~ :~: Our Policy :~: + + + + :~: ,.r o gi ve at all times inore :i: :l: and better ente1·tainment for :i: :f: less money th an elsewhe1·e. :i: ~ . ~ . y + ::: -AL\VA YS- :!: . . ... . .. . . ::: Co un cil Bluffs' Greatest :l: + + :i: AMUSEMENT VALUE :i: + + + + + + :i: Adults 25c Children lOc :i: A 0 ~ ~ ++ +++ +++++ +++ ++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++t ~ : + ~ ~ + :~: ... 8 NEW D "A PALACE =~= • . ~ 1~ TRAN OF DREAMS" :~: ~ ; ::: ''fowa's NlostBea11 ti.t1d Theatre" ::: ~ t + y + y ·:· Mor e Than •:· + y ·=· a Theatre- y ~ : •:• ATMO SP HERIC ':' :i: BALL-ROOM :!: A y ·!· IVIEZZAN INE •i• ::; LOUNGE ROOMS ::: + • 1 PROME ' ADE ; + • i i ·:· Now Showing ·:· :~: Perfect Sound :~: + + ·=· and Ta lking Pictures ·:· + + ~: Nothing in the iVliddle"vcst :~: •:• to Compa re with our Sound •:• + + :~.: Equi pn1 ent fo r Tone and .::..: Vo ice H.eprn<luc.:t ion. + • y A + • y A +++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ O ne Hu ndred Seventy-three +++++++++++++++++++++++++••~ ~ ~ ~ ~ + ·:· GERNER'S ·:· + + + + + ~ ~ ·:· "The Treasure Shop" ·:· + + ~ ~ + + ·:· ~~ ·:· ~ ~v.q- ~ ¥ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :~ WATCHES :~: ~ ~ :~: DIAMONDS :~: y y :~: SILVERWARE :~: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :~: Gift Selections :~: :~: Entrusted to Us :~: ~ ~ ·:· Are Given ·:· ~ ~ :!: Special Attention :~: + + + + •:• -bo~i-._ •:• + ~~ + ~ ¥ ~ ~ ·:· 8 P I St t .;. .;. ear ree ·:· ~ ~ ~ ¥ •+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ ~ ~ ~ :~: The Surplus Army :~: i ~ :~: Goods Con1pany :~: ·~ ~· + + •!• Complete line of •:• •!• •!• ·:· OFFICERS EQUIPMENT ·:· ~ ~ ~· ~· •!• 522 So. 16th St. Phone At 3970 ·:· :~: Omaha, N ebrnska :~: A . V . ~ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One /-/ undred Seventy- f our +++++++++++++++++++++++++++t :?: Use :;: :~: Quaker's Products :~: :?: Fresh and Wholesome ::: + + .;. Peny-Savr Bread ·:· ·:· Q k B 1 ·:· .;. ua er reac .;. :~: Quaker Wholewheat :~ ·:· Quaker Graham :!: :~: Quaker Rye ~ .. :~: Quaker Raisin :~: :?: Quaker Vienna ~: ·:· Quaker Bran :!: :~: Quaker Buns ·:· :~: Quaker Parker House rolls :~: ·:· Quaker Dinner rolls :~: :~: Quaker Wholewheat rolls ·:· :~: Quaker Cinnamon rolls :!: ·:· Quaker Sugar rolls ·:· '.~'. Quaker Sugar cookies =~ i QUALlTY i ·:· Onl y the purest a nd highest grade •:• •!• in g redi ents, end orsed by pure fo od •:• :~: authoriti es, are used in 1naking + •:• Qua ke r prnducts. :t •!• .- :~: Quaker Baking Co. :i: + ~ ·~ •lt tt• ~ •!• ·:. •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• + •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• -t• + t>!• •!-t• •!• •} + + I I ~ cAINSJf70RTH 'PRINTING CO. MASONIC TEMPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOllY A One l-!1111dred Seve11 ty-five i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i ~ ~ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + y + + + t + y •!• ·:· + + + + •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• .:. .;. •!• 311-:3 13-31 5 \Vest Broad,vay •!• + + + + + + ·:· HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE ON THE ·:· + + ·:· CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN ·:· v ~ ~ ~ ·=· Young couples find it easy to furnish their h ome and pay ·:· t + •·• fo r it out of income. Your home immediately becomes a ·=· :;: rea lity a nd you pay fo r it while using the furniture. Come :~: :;: and see us. :~: t + :;: Furniture-Jewelry-Radios :~: ~ ~ :~: 60 Years' Experience in Furnis hing Homes :~: ~ . fl . y ~ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •!• ·:· ·:· •!• •!• •!• ·:· ..• BANNER:~: •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ·:· •!• •!• •!• ·:· ..• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ·;· ... CLEANERS and DYERS The Ba nn er W a y 1s Be t te r P hone 451 ·:· 3130 W. B'wa .'· ·:· ,, Co. Bluffs, Ia . •!• ·:· ... •!• •!• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One H undred S eve nt y-six +++++++++++++++++++++++++¥++ ~ + ~ 1. :~ fl. F. Smith Gompany * ~ 1. :~: MG Gee Investment Go. ± ~ ~ t :~: REALTORS * ¥ •.. . ..t ~ :;: Real Estate, Loans and j• + Insurance l t ~ ? + ;,: 28 P earl Street Phone 132 :!: ·~............ ·: .. YYYYYYYYYYYYY+++++++++++++++ t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ T + 9 A t i . r A . y A . . ; ~ t An Appreciation-- J.: + . ~ . ~ ~ t + i: Hotel Chiefta in management :i: y + + wishes to express to the stu- ... t i ~ ~ ·:· dent body and fac ulty of the .:. ; ~ ¥ Abraham Lincoln high school ::: . . y A . . ::: our apprecia tion of the ma ny ~: . . y A t opportunities we have had to .:. y A . . y A t serve you during the past .:. y A . . ::: school year. ::: . . y A t i T + ·:· We will stri ve to do as well in ·:· T + :£ the future. ·:· • y T + T + x + y : ~ • • y y A +++++++++++++++++++++++++++' ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ y A t i :i: STEINWAY ~: ~ x •!• "The Instrument of the ,:. t ~ •• In11nortals" • i x •l' J> d k. .:. •?- a erews 1, celebrated ,:. •!• 11ianist, sa ,,s ·. .:. + • ~ t ~ :~ "The •supreme qualiti es of :!: •!• STEINWAY Pi anos have been for ,:, ~ . + man y years uni versall y r ecognized. i ),: Public and individua ls, amateurs •;• t and a rtists, ha ve been lookin g upon ~' :~ STEINWAY P ianos a s a sta ndard :t . . '" of perfe ction." ~· + •!+ ~ ~ :~: Come in a nd see t he new 5: ·:· STEIN WAY models. . i i •!• Remembe r •!• + + :~: Schmoller & Mueller : + ~ ~ Piano Company :r. + + -!• Council Bluffs •!• + + •!• -St einwa y tie 1>resent ati ves- •!• + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ i . f . ~~~ . Clark Drug Co. i~ . ..• ~. "" ... t ~ ,,J"\~ S~e ·l· * Wishes t he Class g i i :i: of 1929 :~: ·:· A Future of Success ·:· + + ·:· and Prosperity ~· + + + + •!• oO.Do •!• + UD + + + + + :~: Prescriptions Filled :~: + + + + ·:· Excellent Fountain ·:· + + ·:· Service ·:· ~ ~ :l: Complet e Line of :l: ·:· Ca11dies ·:· ~ ~ ~ ~ + + •!• oO.Do •!• ~ O'D ~ + + ~· ~· ::: Phone 418 504 W. B'way :£: . . ft . ~ . + r +++++++++++++++++++++++++++¥ One H imdred S eventy-seven ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ i ~ * ~ ~ NELSON GROCERY COMPANY i ~ ~ ·•· tot• ~ + ·:· GROCERIES AND MEATS + ·:· .;:. + + •t• •l+ ·:· Prom1Jt Ser vice + ~ + + A ~ ~ ; 232 Broadway Phone 2891 :!: ~ ~ + : +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ •!• •!• +++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ + + t DEALERS IN ! ·:- HIGH GRADE FARM ·!· ~ ~ + SEEDS + ~ ~ + + ~ ~ ~: OUREN SEED :~ + ~ + co •l• ... . ... + + ~ ~ ·:· Tel. 282 ·:· ~ ~ ~: + C 6th St. a11d 10th Ave. i orner ·:· ~ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + :~: Coals of Quality :~: +!+ ~ + + ·:· PHONE 71 •!• ~ ~ + + ..:+ .:+ + + ·:· Council Bluffs ·:· + + + + ·:· Coal and Ice Company •!• + + + + + + • !J th and Broadway • ~ ~ + A +++++++++++++++++++++++++++i 1++++++++++++++++++++++++++: . . ~ y :~ ~ Carl Tedesco ¥ :~: ·!· Shoe ·:· ~ ; ·:· Rebuild er Y ~ . ~ . ~ . Oc::=:>o ::: . :i: Quality Mat erial ::: ~: and Quality Work :~: :~: Guaranted :i: ft ~ :!: Always Reliable :~: ;. .:. • Oc::=:>o • ~I~ DR. ~~g~L~~ FORT ~l + + ·:· APPLIANCES ·:· + + ·:· Oc::=:>o •! .. + + +!+ ~ ·:· Mail Orders Given Prompt ·:· + + ·:· Attention ·:· + + + + •!• 238 % W . Broadwa v. •:• + J + •!• Cou ncil Bluffs, Ia. •:• + + ~ Phones: ~ + 'd + .;. Business, 499 . Res1 enc:e, 297 •!• ~ ~ ~ ~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~+++++++++++++++++++++~+++++ ~ . ~ . y A . . y A . . ~ ~ t ~ i i •!• ~,....d- .:. t -v·Jv-.:::r-- .:. ~ ~ ~ A + ~ ~ A +:+ A + ~ ~ ~ ·:· KEEP SPRINGTIME IN .:. y + ~ i ·:· YOUR CLASSROOM .:. + ~ ~ ~ ·:· WITH COLORS + : y ~ v + + + + + + •:• L k C {• •!• -Bernstein ipstic o. • •• + A ..:.. ;. . . y . A . y A t y A ~ . . •;• ~.-v::::1- ·:· ..• ~ ... . . y A + ~ t ~ r + ... . .. . . r + y A +++++++++++++++++++++++ ++~ One H undred Se11enty-eight One Hundred S eventy-nine ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ t i t KIMBALL, PETERSON, :1: :i: SMITH & PETERSON :1: ~ + ), A 'l"fORNEYS-A T-LA W •:• l + ~ ~ .i. :rnl-7 Park Buildi ng •:• f i x + ~ + .t, Cl. l•:M I<'. !\TM B ALL (Deceased ) •:• J, llJ•:N l{Y I\. l'E'ITcJ(SON •:• ), JL \ YMON I • A. SMITl l •:• h ~ .i, .JOH N LEROY l'ETEJlSEN .:. ~ + f ~ Y+++++++++++++++++++++++++ +~ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + :j: McPherson Bros. :j: ..• . ... •!• ·:· ~ for ~ + + + + :l: Drugs - Gandy -Sodas :l: •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ·:· Reliable Druggists ·:· t t ... . ..:1: 142 W. Broadway Phone 222 :1: •!• •!• ·:· .;. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ • v ; ~ ... • y . ·~ . + y ::: CLOSING OUT SALE ::: . . :~: QUICK CLEAN UP OF SLIGHTLY :1: + y :t USED NOTEBOOKS ::: . . + y i t .:. For Information See ·:· + + :~: HANNIGAN and CLARK, Auctioneers :~: + + ~ + ~ ~ ~ + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ One Hundred Eighty A Lindy vieiv of our center of interest as seen by Earl Han sen from a height of 7,000 f eet. AUTOGRAPHS '-. k __,. - A. • J ~ • 4.- - r I J " .' .. / . , " One Hundred Ez' g I J/y-trvo AUTOGRAPHS One }-/ w1dred Eighty-three One Hundred Eighty-four Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1929 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived 1929 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1929 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1929 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 31. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1929 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/68ed57858e0409830a2185f527deebc3.pdf 7c3c4eda229ecd323d70be4b0642486b PDF Text Text foreward W e have tried to gather the high-lights of the vm·ious activities of our school and to fuse them together to leave the pleasant glowing memory o f the days so happily sp ent at Abraham Lincoln. T here is the steady glow of the student's lamp, the fire of the orator, the clever shaded footlights of drama, the athletic stars, the frivolously flickering lights of pleasure and fun. It is our purpose that the pages should b ring back the little wann flames of reality to the dim maze of memories of the past four years. R. SCHOEPPNER dedication As the searching gleams of the light-house illumine the blackness of night to guide ships safely to port, so education illumes the lives of a ll of us involved in the whirl of this myst erious night of life, guilding us safely to om goals, helping u s to understand and appreciate more fully the wonders of earth's creations, teaching us to live and to enjoy to the utmost the richness and beauty of life. Thus, to Education, the Light of civ ilization , we, the class of 1930, dedicate our y earbook. Romance-daringmasters old; legendsthrough the ages told; treasures rare in dusk y nooks in this silent Realm of Books. II silhouette against night ~y a lone hill dreaming downkeeping silent vigil upon a blinking town. And so the moon threw down a bridgea shimmery path of silver, so fairy folk could saf ely cross the slowly moving river. contents - administration -classes - organizations -publications - commercial - forensics . -music -literary societies and clubs - dramatics - athletics - r. o. t. c. - features L'ENVOI " Y e come to learn ." For four long years Y 011r paths have rnn To get her here. T ogether yo11 Have worked and played, H ave laughed And in the sunshine strayed, As youth may do. " Y e come to learn. Go forth to serve." The torch of learning Bravely bear, To the far corners Of the earth, The sea, the sky, Light brings new birth. Go everywhere! There, just beyond Our mental touch Lies power by savants Yet undreamed. Come, bring it forth! Now challenge fate! For you a thousand Tasks await, And joy that service bringl. " Ye come to learn." Time closes now The magic book Of early youth. Each to his own Appointed task. Bound outward now, The harbor passed. Hail, and far ewell! -Mary D. Wallace administration T rvelve MR. SAAM The superior achievements of the Abraham Lincoln High School in music, dramatics, forensics, journalism, stenog raphy, manual and fine arts, and in general scholarship are evidences· of administrative leadership in the principal's office, technical instructional skill in the classroom, and serious application at the student's d esk. The day's work is well don e. -THEODORE SAAM. MR. KIRN The history of the Abraham Lincoln Hig h School is rich in its traditions. Classes have come a nd gone, teach ers h ave given of the strength of their lives, and parents have cooperated and built. Year by year there have developed standards of conduct and ideals of accomplishment. Some achievements are commemorated by trophies and engrnved on the perman ent records of the school. Others cannot be measured. . But the spirit of the school is enshrined in the hea1·ts of the ever-changing membe1·s of the sch ool and encompassed by its vision, its cournge and its faith. I g1·eet you in this Annual. It is but a page of a rich trndition, the saga of its sti·ivings, the ti·iumphal song of its victories and the dirge of its d efeats. I congt·atulate you upon your participation in the affairs of a splendid year and in the welding of o ne mo1·e link in the chain of a g1·eat and glorious history . - G. W. KIRN. T hirteen ASQUITH, BENJAMIN S.; M.A. University of Iowa History, Economics A risto Sponso r BAIRD, LUCY JANE Cornell Coll ci::e J ournalism, Eni::lish (IQ20) BEARD, ALBERT A; B. S. Drnke University Typin g Ionian Sp-0nsor BERNHARDI, ETHEL Secreta ry Fourteen BLANK, HANSON J. Stout Institute Chi c:igo Art In stitute Free ha nd DrawingBOESCHE, EMMA N. IJ n ive rsity o f Chic a go Mathematics Junian S11on!-5or BRISLEY, MABEL L.; Ph. B. U nive rsity o f Chi cago English Ero Spons o r BURGESS, DOLLIE DICK Fremont No rmal flookk c>e ping, Office Practice A risto Spo nsor CHEW, FEE; B. A. Drake U ni vc n;ity Sa lcs rna n:;hi11, Adve rtising Hook kee pini:: A thle tics CLARK, A. DEEKE; Ph. B. Un ive rsity of Chicai::o H istor y Al pha Sponsor DEFFENBAUGH, MARIE; M.A. Mo rningside College E ng lish Li br11ria n DOWNS, JET THRUSH Unive rsity o f Iow a Typing ESENTHER, FRANK C. D. E . M. L. U. S. Army IL 0 . T. C. Affa irs FISCH ER, MARGUERITE C.; B. A. Unive rsity of South Dako ta U nh·cr:-; ity o f Minnesota J ourna lism , En 1J;lb h HAMMES, ROMAN Stout I nst itute Columbia U ni ve1·sity Mecha n ica l Drawing Loi;o Spo nsor H ANIGAN, BESS; Ph. B. Unive rsity o f Chi ca g-o History T'ha li a n Sponso r Fifteen I I ' . . • HANTHORN, MARION; B. S. Iowa Sta te College Domestic Scie nce HENDERSON, MARGARET R.; R. A. Ta rkio College University o( Chicago L'1tin Crimson a n<l Illue Spon•or HOVLAND, BERTHA E.; B. A. St. Ola f College English Alpha Sponsor JOHNK, HERBERT H. Sixteen Kansas State Normal Manual Tra ining t\ O:) ... IL f JONES, NEVA W .; B. A. Ward-Hc l n1u nt Co l ll'J-'l' U ni vc r:·dty u f Nl·IJras k a Puhl ic S pe ak ing- , Uran1a tics Gi rl H.c8c rvc::; S pu n:;u r KETTER, LELA; B. S. D ra ke Unive r:.; ity Mathematics E ru S 11un:;or LAYLAND, WILLIAM K.; A. B. S impso n College A g-ri culturc , C o mn1c r c ia l \.c og-raphy A t h le licti LAWSON, ROY F.; B. S. Pa r!'nns College llio lo g-y, Ge n e ral Scien c e A t hle ti cti lliHt o r y MARTY, FAYE; M. A. Univcr:-; ity uf Mid1ig-an EnJ.!li :.;; h , Comme rc ial Arithmetic Thalia n pon ~o r MAUK, HELEN Hci;islrar MILLER, VIRGIL H.; M. A. Univcr:- il y of Indiana Physic!'l Philo S pun:- 01· S :.-nior Spon:-: or MORAN, ROBERT Se rJ.,;cant U. S. A rmy D. E. M. L. R. 0 . T. C. Affairs NIX, MARY C.; A. B. Univcndty o( Nebraska G. A. A. Spo 11 :-;or Girls Physica l Director PYLE, MITTIE M.; M. A. U nive rsity o f Iowa U niversity o f California Latin, Hi:.- tory Clio Spon:sor RICE, .JENNIE G.; Ph. B. Un i\' cr:-o ity of Iowa Journalbm, English Echoes ROSENKRANZ, WILBUR R.; B. A. North Centr a l Culkge Chemh;try Philo Sponsor Seventeen RUMSEY, DORIS E.; M. A. Grinnell College University of Californ ia Dramatics, English SEIDL, RUDOLPH Vienna Conservatory Orchestra, Band SHAW, KATHLEEN Doane Conservatory Omaha University University of Southern California Music Supervisor SHELTON, CYRUS Q. F irst Lieutenant Coast Artille ry R. O. T. C. Affa irs Eighteen SMITH, MILO O.; Ph. B. Grinne ll College A:;sistant Direc tor o f Ins trun1 c n t :-< TATROE, EDITH R. Gregg Sho1·thand Sch ool, C hicago Shortha nd De lta Tau Sponso r TAYLOR, E. GRACE; B. A. Drake Universit y Univcn;ily of Chicag-o English De lt a T au Sponso r WALLA CE, MARY D .; B. A. Unive rsity of Ncurns ka Mathematics WHITE, AGNES; B. A. ve ity of C:tlil'o rni a Norma l Tra iningT. T. C. S pons o r WHITE, JOHN L.; B. A. Iowa U ni versity Soc iu lu1-<Y. Debate Hi-Y Sponw r WHITE, LENA E.; B. S. Iowa State Tea chers Cull c J,! c Shortha nd , ~uukkc 1iin J.! Girl l{cscrvcs Spu r WILCOX, HELEN; A. B. Drake U ni ve rsity Fre nch, S pan b h F re nch and Spani:.: h Clubs Sponso r W ILLARD, EDNA; B. S. Hu11>•chu ltl A rt>' Iowa Sta ~c Cu ll e:.:c Clio Sponsor WILLIAMS, THELMA Ol'ficc :-;~ ta 11 l N ineteen Twenty classes .....___ --- -- --- President Vice President . Secretary Trearn rer S ergeant-cit-A nns Mrs. Tatroe SENIOR OFFICERS Sponsors Co LO RS Ral ph G aines H arriett Demorest Janie Fariday Ca rl Dallinger Otto \'\!url Mr. Miller Emerald Green and White FLOWER Lily of the Va lley MOTTO "Constancy is the foundation of ;i ll ,·irruc" T ll'cnt v (11/ C I o ift2 CA THERINE ALLEN Commercial " Road Show" '29 "A gracioug manner accompnnics all hci' action" ETHEL MILDRED ALLEN Commercia l "Constancy is her g reatest virtue" ALLIS ANDERSON College Preparator y Clio F inal Declams ' 28, '30 Rifle Corps Miss Abraham Lincoln '28 "Minick" " Or lig ht, or da rk, or short or t a ll, She sets a spring to s nare them a ll " RUTH V. ANDERSON Commercia l 'fha lian Secretary '30 Girl Reserves Masque a nd W ig Annua l Staff "Detour " '29 "On Jy 38" '29 "Short a nd sweet" Twenty·two ROBERT H . ANNIS Col ei ~c P r e pa r:a tor y Arista Fre nc h C lub l' l'C .. s ide nt :~o Hand 0 rc hcs tra "Hoad S how" '2!J, '.10 "His ve rbal cxp cs~ ion s denote the n1:i n h e " MAXINE DORL YNN BABBE College Prepnrator y De lta T au Senio r Girls Glee "Carrie Comes To Collcs..!'c " "Ench o rname nt aU011t h e r s<'cn1l y lies , ., l!y c urious c h ance, 01· c arc:> l c•ss :1rl con1posed SUSIE L. BARCUS Coll ege P reparatory Alpha Junior Gids Glee "Vol c Ame ric ans " '2!l l'roduc lion S taff "The Family Ups tn irs" "She ~oes h e r uwn s wc•<>t w :1y and ~ for no adv ice" PAUL BARTZ Com mercia l Phi In Sen ior lloys Glee ' 2R, ' 2!1 " He ll e Of l!a r celona" "Hendy in h c:ll't ; r0:id:v in hnncl" I ' ' ~±f!J~ . WILMA BAUER Commercial Clio "Earnest, active industry i:-> n never f a iling sourcP of h:tpJ)iness" · FRITZI BAUMEISTER Co ll ege Preparatory De lta Tau Vi ce President ' 30 ••:choes '29, '30 Fre nch Club '29 Gir l R ese rves Art Cl u b Sec1·etnry '2~ "Road Show" "J.o,·e and be loved " JEAN BEARDSLEY Co liege Preparato ry Clio Sergeant-at-A1·ms '29 , Sec r eta\·y '30 N a tiona l H o nor Soci e ty Fre n ch Club Vi ce President '30 Glee Clu b '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserves Prnrluction Staff "Out of the Nig ht" "True life , li ves in la ughter, love and work'' BEULAH A. BENNETT N o rmal Cl io Tre as ure r '27 T. T . C. Production Sta ff "\Visdon1 Tooth'' !'.'~·o,duclion S t a ff "Out o f t h e Nigh t "· 11s o ft e n better to t ake life lig h t ly" GEORGE !VJ. BENTON Cornrne rc ial Logo l; oorlfe llows Club Rifl e T eam '29, '30 ' 'A mnn i:-: judg-ed by w h at h e says" VIOLETTE B. BERGMAN Coll ege Preparatory Ero G. A. A. Masqu e and \\Tig '"l 'n ming of th e Shrew" Ero Debate T eam '29 "Thou wh o h a st t h e fatal gift of bea u ty" MAUDE B. BERRY Commercia l "A g irl o f p leasa nt ways" HOLLIE BETHEL Norm a l Cli o Historian Na.tion:tl Honor Soc iety T . T . C. Sergea nt-at-Arms "Minick" Busin es~ Staff "Wi <lo n1 Tooth'' Bwdn es.s Stc1ff "Out o f t he N igh t" "As m e rry as the dn.y is long" Twenty-three CL YOE R. BLIZZARD College Prepa ratory Good fellows Staff Sergea nt R. O. •r. C. "The manly part is t o do w ith might a nd main what you can <lo .. ROSE BRANDEIS College Preparatory Clio Debate '28, '2Q, Finals '30 French Club Iland Orchestra Publicity Ma nager "Out of t he Nigh t" "I a lways loved music; who has s kill in this art, is ol a g-ood tcmpera m e11L" JOHN RAHN BRAUE, JR. College Preparatory Aristo Secretary '30, Treasurer ' 2Q S"n io1· Uoys Glee '2:J, '30, Srn io r Play "Fashions" '28, "St rict ly Confide ntial '2Q "Road Show" '2Q , '30 Annual Staff "Live to love, and you will love to li ve" DAROLD BROWN General Band Rifle Team "Not a ma n of ;,·on, but o f li ve o:li<" Twent y-four MARGARET BROWN General G irl H.rsc rvc:-; "She thinks , s p eaks nnd a c t s just a s ..- h e ou~ht " MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Gen e ral Clio M:1 H 111 c and Wi g "Out o f t h e N i1< h t " "He ll e o f Barce lo na" "1;Vomc n nrc n c \·cr :1t a loss f o r '\vonl !-:i " ELLIOTT A. BUTLER Co ll ege Pre paratory Io nian Sen~ ant-at -A rm s '3 0 Rifl e T ea m ':!fl Ser1<eant It. 0. T . C. Produ ctio n Staff "The Tamin1< of th e S hre w" Sta1<e Manage r "Out of th<' Ni1<ht" "Wisdom-a man's best fri c n(l" MAXINE F. CADY Commercial Thali:in Sen ior Girls Glee Inte r-Soc ie t y De bate '2!J Inte r-Soc ie t y E xtem po A lte 1·nnte ' 30 " T am in g of the S hre w" Produc tion Staff "De tour" "A fri endl y hc :1i-l h a s n1any fricnlls' ' EDWARD E. CA!'v!PBELL Collep:e T'l'e pal'atol'y Iuni:in Historian ·:-rn I ntc r-Soc ic ty Debate:-; ~1 "Out of the Ni,,;h t" Pl'oduction S taff 0 'lceuo11nr1°' " Life is just one J.!OOU t hing a fte r :tnothe r if yu11 \Vi ii have it so" HELEN G. CHERNIACK College P rc11nratory Clio Sem i-fina l Decla ms ·2~ . ·2n M11sic Cuntc:-;t ·2n S pa ni,;h Cl11 b P l'od11 ction StafT " 011 t o f the Ni,,;ht" ' "Il e !' ch eel'fulncss adds lo the wealth of the wo rld" IV AN CHRISTENSEN College Prc para tu1·y "It is certainly worth w hile to t ake aitn be- fore you shoot" NANCY CLARKE Collei:w Pl'eparnto l'y E ro V ice President '30 ;:;n:i:nis h q tub . Trea sure r '29, Secretary '30 1!:~ 11 m1l c is the sweetest tha t ever w as HAROLD CLIZBE Collep:e T'l'e p:natol'y Log-o Vice President ·~~J. '30, T1·c> a su r C't' '2~ Ca pt ain R. 0. T . C. Natio n a l Honul' Society lli-Y Fina l Declams "30 lh 1sin ess Mnnag-e r Echoes ·:~O "Wit h vin1 and snap tu n1ake thi ng~ go' ' KENN ETH COBB Con1n1ercia l Aristo Corpol'a l R. 0 . 'I'. C. "'Road Show"' "30 "A t rue f rie nd is foreve r n fri end" JACK COCHRAN Con1merciul Footuall Rifle T eam Col'poral R . 0. T . C. "Truth need:-; no flower:-: of :-; pecch" MILDRED COOK Colleg e Preparatory Clio Q~ e:~~}"~ho P quiet mu ian s w ho i=-- an1 inble and co id rat " MABEL DAILEY College P re pa r atory Alph a Sec ret a ry '28 Ba n d Fre n ch Club Rifl e Co rps " Ch a r ac te r is t h e r es u lt of m enta l attitud e" CARL DALLINGER Co llege Pre pa r a t ory Ph il o Treas ure r ' 29 , President •zn Deba t e Team ' 30 H o nor Soc iety President Nauona l .H o no r Soc iety Senior Class Treasu re r Hi-Y Lie uten a n t R. 0. T . C. " 'Tis g reat t o be great and yet modest " FRED DAMON College Pre paratory Phi lo Vi ce P reside n t '28, '29, Sec r et a ry '30 L ieute n a nt R. 0. T . C. Ba nd "!toad Show" ' 29 " Taming o f t h e Sh rew" "My So n" ' 'Far ewell love , a nd a ll t h y laws foreve r " EV A C. DARRINGTON N orma l T. T . C. President '29 Assist a n t E d itor o f Annua l Nationa l H ono r Soei et y Ci 1'I Reser ves F irst Girls Glee '28 " Io la nthe" '28 "A g irl o f ma n y a ccompli, h me n ts n n d ca p a - bil ities" T went y-six MABEL I. DARRINGTON 1'.'o r ma l T. T . C. V ice P r esid e n t ' 2 !1 Assistant Ed ito r o f Ann11:tl N at iona l l1 or 1o r S oc iet y Girl ese e~ F irst G irls' C le<' 2~ " Io la n t h e " ' 2H "Hig h a im s fo rm iJ h c ha r: 1c l c> r n nd g rc a t purposes b ri n g- o ut g r c> at mind s " FRANCES ANN DATESMAN Coll ege P r e p a r a t o ry E c h oes Ed it o r-i n -Chie f ' 2!) May (-l 11 ce n ·;'S ii fkhno l fl " b:o t e T N1m 2~1. ·:w Juni o r Clas·s Vi ce Preside n t G irls' R ifle Co r ps P r e s ide n t '2K, ' 2 !1, ·:w Natio na l H onor S o c ie ty Vi ce P1·cs ide n t ·ao " Sniritcd a nd ta lented, c n t i n.:- ly capa hl e o f an y thi nJ! sh e attempts" MARGARET DA VIE Com me rc ia l R ifl e Co r ps '2fJ "He r e ve r y a cL sho w s k i n dn C" ss" GRACE A. DeFREECE Normal Al ph a T. T. C. M e rry G lees Potpo urr i " Ch eer a n d [ ri e ncl!iness th row unli ht o n path • o [ li f e " I . I . . HARRIETT DEMOREST Coll ege Pre p:nntory Thalian Preside nt ' 30 Echoes Assoc ia te Ed ito r ·2 ~1. Edito r-in-Chi ef '30 National Hono r Society Senior Cl:J s::; Vice Preshl cnt Qu ill :tn<I Scr oll Preside nt '30 Gi r l Rese rves "He r wa ys arc wa vs o f pl easan t and a ll h e r paths n r e ]leace··· FRANCES C. DEMPSTER Comm e r cial Alpha Girls Rifle Co r pg " \Ve like h e r fur wh at sh e is " MILDRED C. DILLS N o rma l Alpha T . 'f. C. Orch estrn '2 7, '28 Produ ction Staff "Take My Advi ce>' ' " N o t o nl y g-ood, bu t g-ood fur some thin g" FRED L. DIRGO Comn1 e rc ia I fome-lloom Bas k e tba ll Ch amps '2R, '2!l H e tha t li ves w e ll is lea rn ed enough" HARRIET DUERR Coll ege Preparntory Clio " Wisdom Tooth" " Taming of the S hrew" "Con111ctcnt a nd h:1r rnin ~" DORIS DUNN No rrnal Tlrnlian Vi ce Prcgidcnt '30 T. T. C. Vi ce P1·esident '2!l "O nl y 38" .. Productio n Staff " T a ming of t h e Shrew Produ cti on Staff " The De tour" "Day by clay in e\'cr y way ., My crow ning J!)or y g row s lonp:er :1 nd longer FRANK E. EASTON Coll e p:e Preparatory Ioni a n Spa nish Club Inter-Soci ety Deb ate "Out of t h e Nigh t" "Modesty becom es n young m a n" LUCILLE EASTRIDGE Coll eg-e Prepa rato ry Chorus "qLiiet-u nlike most g irls " T 1ve11ty-sevc 11 ELSIE ECKERT Commerc ial Clio Senior Girls Gl ee Masque a nd Wig "Tulip Time" "Bell e of Barcelona" "Minick" "Her theory : Fun toda y a nd work tomorrow" HELEN R. ECKERT Norma l Tha lia n T. T. C. Junior Girls Glee " A s plendid friend" EILEEN K. EDGAR Comme rcial Delta Ta u President ' 30, Treas urer '29 Production Staff "Fashions " Girl Reserves "Strictly Confidential" "So lovely, yet so arch , so fu ll of mirth" ROBERT C. EHRIG Coll ege Prepa ratory Aristo Gl ee Potpourri '28 "Fashions " "Taming of t he Shrew" "Oh , I'll find a way or ma ke one!" THELMA ELSHEIMER Comm e rc ial Clio Senior G irls Clcc Dh tri ct an d State> T y pinJ..! Co ntest '2!1 C. A . A. " Be ll e o f Bnrcc lo na" "Active and athle ti c , with :1 1· C"f 1· c> hi11J..~ outlook on life " JANET EMPKIE College Pre p a r a t o ry E ro Fre n ch Club Annual Stnff Production Stnff "The Tra..:e d y o f Nan" and "The S h ow Off" " Fair t ress e s man's in1pc ri:tl race e n s nare " BERNICE M. ERICKSON Norma l Alpha T. T. C. " If you would bu t list e n you co uld h e ar h c 1· voice'' ROLAND LEE EV ANS General Philo Li eute n:rn t R. 0 . T . C. Foo tball '27, '28 "Marriayc of N:l nne tte" "A wise crack is the :-i pice o f life " I ' . ~~~ . RUTH I. EV ANS No rma l A lplHJ T . T . C. Senior Girls Clcc Spatdsh Cluh Ho use Man :q.!C l' "W e A me> ricans" " T uli p T im e" "A m odc:.; t a nd q uiet mah.I " VIOLA M. EW ING Co ll c l!C P r e parato r y A lph a H bto r ian "2U Spa 11 b h C luh TrcaHurer '2!) , ·:rn "They w ho .a re 1ilca:-;cd thc m::.; c lves n1ust a lways 11lca :; e" M. JANE FARIDAY Co llege Prc pa1·atory E ro Preside nt '30, Vi ce Presitlc 11 l '2!J, '3 0 Ma nagi ng- Edito r Echoes '3 0 S e c re t.a ry S e n io r C lass Sla te Co ntra lto Co n t est ' ;J O D ehatc Sq u ad '2!J, ·:rn, F in a l I.::x tc m pu..: J Natio na l H o nor S oci e ty "Wi nsonh.! Ja nic-·Not pl"i m Ja ne" FRANCIS FECHT G e ne r a l " W e won de r w ha t h e thin ks , he nc \·c 1· 1;a y s " I::ARNEST FERNLEY Coll e l!C P r eparatory "A i;reat 1n ind in a :: ound body " JACK FICHTENBERG Com m e rc ia l A risto '30 S p:111 is h Clu b 2~ . 0 30 ''Now in Chi cai;o-" J. WARREN FILBERT Co lle l!e P r e parato r y Husi nc:-:s M a n:q.!Cl' A nnu a l '30 Ou ill a n d Scroll "30 S pa ni' h C lub Vi ce P r esid e nt "30 ~~ c; ; .. ~~ s Mana p;e r '2!1 . Assistant A clv c rtisinJ.! Ma na g'e r '2fi ''The bu:-: in es:-o m a n i:; the n1 a n w ho g e ts e bu.s inc.ss" RAYMON D FIORI Co llc g- e P rcp:lrato ry Jun ian Ha nd "2G , "2R Ore c~t a '2li, '2~ A ll S t,!te Band "2D '" M y So n " "H o pe is a love r ':-> sta ff w a lk he nce w ith that" T wen ty-ninc . I ~ ' ROBERT M. FITZPATRICK College Preparatory First Sergeant R. 0. T . C. Track '28 "He ha th indeed a good o utward h a ppiness " ELINORE FITZSIMMONS Commercial E ro "Tragedy of Nan" "The business woma n of the lunch room" ISABELLE FOSTER Comme rcial Glee Club '27 Cho rus '26, '27 "Happy am I, fl'om care I'm free; Why n't t hou con tent ed like m e '!" JOHN FRAZER T hirty College Preparatory " Road Show" '20 "To love he r was a liberal education" I'\. Ho:.-.._, GUST AV GABLER Ge n e r a l Natio na l llonor Soc iety na., k e tball ' 20, ' :JO "!'.;'ioetb;~;'nl;~() and actH in l f-dct e l'm i n cd wuy s " RALPH GAIN ES Colle i.:e Pl'c paratul'y Ion ia n Treas ure r '.l~J. Pre s ide nt i~J Scnio l' lloys G lee S eel'etary ·:rn Sen ior Class P rcsi<lc nt Hi-Y " Ta k<! My Adv i"c " "llc llc o f llarcelu na" " T am ini.: of t h e S h l'cw" "He>, above the 1·est in s h ape a n d g'es t urc pruuc.ll y eminent, stout! like a tower" ORRIE V. GA TES Comme rc ia l G lee Club Ba nd Orch .,,;tl'a Football '27, '28 "Carrie Co mes to Collcg-c" "llc lle of 13al'celo na" " It is not what you ha ve, b 11l w hat you du w it h what y o u h c1.vc, that c oun ts" RUSSELL D. GATES Co llcg-c P re paratory Band O r ch eHll'U F oothall '28, '2() S ori.:ca nt R . 0. T . C. "We ll d u n e is bc tte l' t h an w e ll ~a id" MELBA L. GATTON Norma l Alph a T . T. C. P roduc tion S laff " The Goo>c Hanp:s Hig h ," "The Fam ily U pstair::;," ··Take My Ad"icc" "The world re volves about one lnun'' RUTH L. GEASLAND Commercial J,;ro Production Staff " My Son" " S ilence i:; t h e perfecle:;t h e ra ld of joy" ELIZABETH AILEEN GODSEY Comme rc ia l fli fl e Cor p:; "1·l c r h a ir w a:-:; not n1o rc sunny t han he r h carl, t hough l i ke a natural J.!Oldcn coronet it c irc led h e r dear head with care less art" ROBERT S. GOODRICH CollcJ.!c Prc p;ll'ato ry " A J,! l'Cccl to di ffer" IOLA F. GRAYES Coi11me rcial A lpha Secreta r y ' 28 G. A . A . Prc:;ide nl '2!l , ' 30, S ecret a r y '28 Mi:-':-: Ahrahn111 Lincoln ·ao Fir:;t Girls Glee "We Americ:.1ns" "'l'he MardaJ,!e o f Nannette" '"The reason is , you r s p ir its are attentive" FRANCES ]. GREEN Com me rc ial De lla. Tau S ec r etar y ' 28, Vice Pre:;ident '2!1, President '29 Business Manag-cr "F ashions'' Business rvi ntHl g'C l' ''Stric tly Confidentia l" "If w ha t must be J.! iven is g iven w illing-ly t he kind ncss is doubled'· ETHEL GRETZER Normal 'Th;tlia n Secre tary '~n Girl R e;erve::.; Final Declam::; T . T. C. "Only :JS" " The D etour" " S h e bottle> a ll h e r lroubleti, and :;it :; on t h e li<i and laug-hs " LEROY H. GRETZER Collc)!c Pre pa ra.tory Lop:o S ecr etary '2 0 A nnual Slaff Hi-Y '"l'aming o f t he S h re w " Prnduction Staff " Be lle of Barce lo na" "Art is but the n1itT0 1· of Ji fc" Thirty-one . ~ I I HELEN H AMILTON College Preparatory Clio Nationa l Honor Soc ie ty French Club "Road Show" •zn "Taming of th e S h rew" Production Staff " Wisdom Tooth" P roduction S La fT "Out o f t h e N ig h l" "A p lea santer i,,rirl we h ave yet to hCe" MARY HANNAH College Preparator y Senior Girls Glee Glee Potpou rri "Marriage of Nanne tte" "Belle of Harcelona" Chorus '2G "Sweet and demure a s h ea rt could wis h' · DONALD M. HANSEN College P reparatory .I unior Boys Glee Club "The Belle of Barcelo na" "Life wa s meant lo lie e njoyed . L e t u s follow nature's cours e" RUTH HANSEN Commercial Alpha Secrela!'y '29, Debate Team ' 2H, '2!J, ' :lO Business Staff "We Ameri cans" Production S ta ff "Take My Advice " " She g ives p leas ure by be ing p lea , a nt' ' Thirt y-two .... . 11 0 ~ - ... t RUTH ELAINE HANSE N C 11n1rnl·1T i a l Ero . J111 1ior Cids ( ;(et.• A 11 n11:1l Slaff l 1 rod11 l·l i•1 11 S t a ff ''S h11 -.v ()If' ' "l.o~ al to h(·r f i-il•111 b , t ' \'t..' I" wi lli n g- tn do h c 1· !"ha rL'" WALTER HANSEN C on1 nH·rc·i ;1 I S t ale S ho 1·th a t1d N 11v i c·1· "l\·:111 1 ·~ 1 J•;c·h ol.'s ':!~I {Jt1ill :l11d S c· ndl '' I 11 c v c 1· dan.· to w1·it t• a ). f111111 y : 1 :-- MAMIE HARBERT C 1Jn1nH•1·cial IJe lla Ta t1 Hand :ind On._· h c·s t r;1 N ational Hand C ontl::--. t ·~1 . ·:o-<, ·~~ I ''S h e hath a 11 at.t1 1·al \Vis e s it1 t·t·1·ity'' DORIS ARLINE HARRIS Con1 mcrci a l Piano Contt.·s t ':jQ 01'c h c s tra ' ::! !I M11s i c Ap1 1rc e iatiu 11 (.' lul 1 ·~~ "Musi c is h e r i11 s pi1·atio11 .. l'an' ' MERLE A. HARRISON Cul Jcgc P rcparatory N;tt ion a l Honor Societ ,. " LiltlC' ::;aid is :-:ooncst · nlCnclcd'' FRANCES E. HAURIGAN Norma l Clio T. T. C. ''1-lcr g reatest virtue--con11non t:iC nse" GERTRUDE E. HAUSCHILDT Normal 'J'. T. C. G i r l R cscJ"vc:-:; ''l·Ic r very be ing de no te:; contc ntrnent" SARAH HAYES Normal De lta Tau '!'. T . C. (~ tli ct and 1·es e rvcd, t e nds titric lly to he r own a ffa ir:;' ' JAMES HA YNES College Preparatory Football '28, ·2n H o m e-Room Has ke ll.Ja il '2!1, ';JO "Nothing endures but ]Jc r.sona l qualities'' DARWIN HILL College Preparatory Spanish C lu b A 1·t Clu b E ch oes '2n "I am very fo nd of the company o f ladies" MARGARET H ILL College Preparator y Ero Prc:-: idvnt ·ao, Vice Pn.-:-:.idcnl '00, S e cretary '2fl, debat e tC'; 1111 '2:J, ':J O Nat io nal Honor Soc iety G id n c:'C l'V C Sl•n ior Girb G icc S e creta ry '2!1, '3 0 "Th e Show Off", " My Son " OC'batc Squ;1d '2!J , ·:;:;o "Fickl e, ri-ivuluu:-: , :-Jn<l fascinating" MAE N ELL HIVLEY Comme rcial G. A . A. " H P. I' deep Lluc eyes ::m dlc cunt> tantly" T h irl11- th ra KARL HOGAN Ge neral ''There is a dea l of mis chief in his eyes" MARGARET HOSKEY Coll ege Preparatory Clio P r eside nt '29 Girl Reserves Nationa l H ono r Society School Debate Squad '2D Annual Art Staff "Out of t he N ight" "Beauty comes, we scarce know how, as an ema n ation from sources deeper t h an its e lf " MILDRED HOSKEY College Preparatory Th a lia n "Her interest li es in siste r's welfa re " DOROTHY JANE HUGHES Coll ege Preparatory Delta Ta u Qu ill and Scroll Nation a l H onor Society French Club Treas urer '2D Echoes Staff Annual Staff "Modest and capable to t h e Nth d egr ee" Thirty-four RUTH INNES C c ncr;d l 1 rodu ct io n !Staff Ech oes Staff "lier s un n y lock s golden fl eece" "Out 11f th l' N i J..: h t"' hang" ( •II h«1· tt'n11il l's li k1..· a CHRISTINA JAKSHA Com 111c1·c i a l "Si len ce is g-oldcn ?" GEORGE J ENSEN ~omrytcrc; l A Jok es a v e r y Hc ri o u :-; thin g" LUCILLE A. J ENSEN Con1n1crcia l T h a li a n " I-l e i· rnuod h; dwa s o n e of !'-' llll s hillc" OLIVE MARIE JENSEN College P!'e p aratory Ero G. A. A. "LauJ!hi nJ! checrfulnc:-;s throws s un liJ::hl on all t h e paths o f life" VIVIAN JESSE GencraJ "My Son " "She may be s m:11l-but- " MARY EMMA JOHNSON Con1n1e rcial De lla Tau 'l'ypin v: Contest '2!) "That load becomes liv:ht whi c h is ch ee,.fully borne" RALPH L. JOHNSON Con1mcrcia l Lett.e r M en'::; Club Scc rclal"y and 'Trea sure r Junior Football Manag-c r '2H Sc n~ r Football Ma nag-c r '2!) SPn10 r Bas ketba ll 1\1anag-er '2!J, '80 .~ me;R oo rn B:1" kc lball Champs '30 I an11ng o( t he Shrew" "He' II find a \ Vay !" I'.1ADISON JONES College Pre paratory Io nian F ootball :.ind T rnck Hifle Co!'ps "Out o f the N ig h t" Production StafT .. Take l\1y Advice" "What should a man do but be n1 c rry '!" RUTH M. KARGES Co ll ege P !'e pa!'atol'y Delta Tau Sen iol' Girls Glee Span is h Club '2!), '30 "St!'ictly Co n fid Pnti a l '• " Tarnini::- o f t h e Sh,.ew" "Roa d Show" '30 "Swee ts with ::, w ccts war not, joy li ht s in joy" MARIAN KA TELMAN Colleg e Pl'epal'ato!'y Echoes N e w s Ed itor '28, '2U, A ssoc iate Edilol' '2!J C lio Secretary '2~) Fina l Int e r-Society De l>atc '28 , ' 2D Final Dec larns '30, Final Extempos '3 0 Na tional 1-lo nor S oc iety quill :ind Scrn ll "Nothing- g- rca t was eve r achieved w ithou t nthu ia m" ] OHN KEELINE Ge ne ral "It is a g- rcat pl ag-ue to be too handsome a T hirty-fivc LORRAYNE KEIO ERLING Norma l Delta Tau Debate Team ' 20 T. 'I. C. "Road Show" '20 "Strictly Con fidentia l" "Her way is won by her w inn ing l:i mi lcs" RUSSELL C. KERBER Coll ege Prepa ratory Logo First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Annua l Advertising Manager Band a nd Orchestra "Wis dom Tooth" "Tam ing of t he Shrew" "An ounce of wit is wo rth a pound o f HOrrow" CLARENCE KLOTZ Commercia l Rifl e Team '20, '30 T •ack '30 "Taming of the Shrew" "I am o riginal, a lways " MARIE KNOTT Norma l Tha li a n Sergeant-at-A rms '30 Girl Reserves T. T. C. Fina l Decla matory Contest Girls Rifl e Corps "Road Show" '30 Thirt y-six HELEN KRAMER Co rn m c rc ial C lio S panh;h C lub ".!.7, ':lH Ec hoes '2!J " A n1eri·y h ea r t dnct h J..! Ood like m edici n e" LEONARD KRASNE Co llege l' n ·par:1t1,ry Philo Sl'tTf' t:11·v ' •;> q Spani!"' h C J uh ;2~1~· ':{Q lntc r-Soc i1·ty U c bat e '2~J " H.o;id Show'' :! O ''Dcto11r'' " A kin J.!d o rn fur a :-; laJ,!c" LUCYLLE KRASNE Coll ege Pre p a ratory Th a lian S 11 an ish C lub S ec r c tarv •in Girls Rine Co rps · ·· Ho:!d S h.nv" '2!"l " Ile r sn til e is pru di g-; 1) of s umrncry l" hinc .. HAROLD H. KROLOFF Coll ege Pre paratory Philo Pre:-dde nt ' 2!) Scn~ anl-at-Arm s '28 Final U cc la n1 '2!1 . Wit1t1<·r '3 0 "TaminJ.! of t h e Shre w" '"Tral.!cdy of Nan" "We An1 c ri ca n s " "Road S ho w"' •:rn .. All th e w o r]d' s a stage , but he's a rea l nctor" I . ' . . ~i!hY~~ RUBY ANETA KUSSMAN Commercial Glee '28 ' 1H e r voice \Va s ever so ft, gentl e a nd low" MARGUERITE LAINSON Ge n e ral T h a linn Se nior Girls Gl ee President ' 30 Girls Trio "Ma rriage of Nnnnette " "Uellc of Ba r ce lona" "Road S h ow" '30 "On e of A. L.'s most talented song birds " ALBERT J. LARSEN Ge n era l A risto Vice President '29 Inte r-Soc ie ty Debate Ch a mps ' 28, ' 29 Se nio r Iloys Glee, Mixed Chorus Echoes Hi Y "A fock of a ll t rades" BEATRICE LARSEN Com me rcia l "Heel h cnd-'n uff s aid" ETHEL I. LARSON Norma l Clio T . T. C. Spani' h Club ""Happy a s th e day is long' " LYLE LARSEN Con1n1erc ia l Orchestra Uand S t r ing Qunrtette '2 9 "If music be t h e food o f love, p la y o n ; g ive ni e exce:-;s o f it" GEORGE V. LEWIS Coll ege Preparatory T ra ck F oot ba ll "Quie t and una ssuming" ALICE MAY LOWE Cotn me rc ia l "A g e ntl e s pirit n1 :t ~ a Jndy" T hir t y-seFell MARY M. McCARGAR Gene ra l Merry Gl ees '27 Senior Girls Glee '28, '29 "Tulip Time" "G lee Potpourri" "Belle of Barcelo na" "Ma ry h ad a little beau-" CLEMENT J. McEVOY Coll ege Preparatory Echoes Staff '29, '30 Ten nis Tea m '29, '30 " H ea lt h and h appiness ca n be found o n ly out of doo rs" EVELYN McGIL VRA Y College P repar atory Ririe Corps Clio Treas urer '29 Gir l Reserves G. A. A. "M in ick '28 " Out of the N igh t" '30 "A f riend since re and t rue trave ls far o n the hig hway of life" MARY RUTH McGONAGLE Commercial Alpha Treas ure r '29 Merry Glee "Quiet-but h ns a cha rmin g p e rsonn lity" Thirty-eight f'\ . f'10 ~" a. f MARY CHARLOTTE M cGONIGLE C o lleg-e Pre parato r y A l ph a l'1·es id c nt ·ao Natio nal Jl o no r S o c iety G irl R cs e rv t·s ~J . ;~o Stale M11 c F't•:...tival '2!1 Band und 01 ra ' 27 , '2H "We An1 c ricans"' '2!) "Whal fa i ry li kt' 11111 s i<' s tt•:d s o v t·1· t ht• t•e a, En t ra ncin g o ur f'n s w i t h l'h:tnnt·d n1L·lody" JACK MACKLAND Coll ege P r e para to r y l'hilo V ice Pres ide nt ' :IO (!uill and Scroll H :is l<t·thall ·~!I, :~o . Trne k ·~! , ;~ o F ootba ll '28 , '2!! Na tio na l H ono r Soc ie t y L cttc rn1an' s Club Vi ce Pres ident " Be twee n ~ and f> milcs an ath le ti c h e ru'' GLADYS MADISON Commer c ia l C li o S e ri.:ea nt-at-Arms ':JO "Has th e kna c k for rindin~ f11 n t ha t 111rk s in hidde n coi·nc rs o( Ji(e" CAROLYNN MADSEN Co m rn ere i a l C lio Serg-e :int-:1t-A r m s and Trc ;1....; 111 ·t• r S e nior Girls G lee '2!J, '30 Girls Ri fl e Corps Ch ee r L e ader '2!l , '30 "Be ll e o f Barcelo na" ' 2!l '"Maniage of Na n ett e " '28 "Continual c h cfl rfu ln 0ss is n :-: iJ.!n of \ V i s d u rn '" MATTIE P. MADSEN Nonna I '!'. 'l'. c. "Exceedingly happy" MARIAN LOIS MARCUS Gene ral Alpha Spa nish Club Secr eta r y '28 "The Famil y Upstairs" "She has a ch eerful dis position" LUELLA G. MARSHALL Norma l Alpha Lite rary Socie ty T. T. C. Secre t a ry '2!l G. A. A. Trea s ure r '28, Vice President '29 Se rgeant-:1t-Arms '30 "A g irl of pl ea sing p e rsona.lity and st e rling characte r" JACK E. MAXFIELD Coll ege P r e paratory Logo P r esident "2!l , Vi ce P r esid ent '28 Debate Team '2!l '30 Track T e am '28 , '2!l, '30 National 1-Ionor Soc ie ty Colone l R. 0. T . C. Hi-Y Ch airma n '2!l i-'£~~~: ~!: ili ty , on lit y, 1node l 'Man of the YALE MEYERSON Coll eg e Preparatory Aris to Span ish Club Orch estra ' 27, '28 Masque and Wig R oad Sh ow '30 " Strict ly Confide n t ia l " "Mnn is 1nnn and ma:-; te r of hi ~ fate" CURTIS MILLARD Co rnn1e rcial Home -Room B:1sk e tball Ch ampion s, '28 , ' 30 "'Vhose unru ly cul'l::: ca ~e 111uch t u.:;~" FURMAN M. MILLER Coll eg e Preparatory F oot ba ll '27, '28, '2!l Co-Captain 'Tll get s ome fun out of t his " OPAL MILLER Gene ra l Thalia n Roote rs Club Fre n ch Club Girls Rifle Corps "Th e Bell e of Barcelon a" " A pre tty face and a pre tty voice" Thirt y-nine THEODORA V. MILLIGAN Norma l T. T. C. "H er blushes ind icate her p erso n a lity" BEN MONTGOMERY Commerc ial Logo T reasure r '29, ' 30 ; Sergea n t-a l-Arms '29 Senior Iloys Glee Basketball First Sergean t R. 0. T. C. " Wisdom Tooth" "Tulip T ime" "From t he crow n of his head to l he Ho le of h is foot he is a ll-Smiles" LEWIS MORRICAL Genera l Nationa l H onor Society "Road Show" '29 Ma jor R. O. T. C. "A self-made ma n ? Yes, a nd wo rsh ips his creator" EUGENE MORRIS Forty Secretaria l "That da rk , q uiet yout h silently a dmired by many of the fa irer sex" CH ARLENE M O W ERY Co l lege Pr0 11arator y " Il c> r s l<' )I d1 •n 11 l f' ."' l11 · 1· 1·; 1n•fn•p nature .. PAUL MAX M U LLER Co ll e l!:P Pre para t o r y Logo B a nd Orch estra GuoU f c l lo w :-; Tra c k ·:rn " li e tha t hath kn ow lc> d J!.c s paret.h his \ VOrds " CHRISTINA NELSON Comme rc ia l S e n io r Cirls G lee Chorus "Sweetness 11e r son ifi c d " EDWARD E. N ELSEN College P r cpn r nto r y " I sta n d fo r w h at I he•) i PVP. " ELSIE F. N ELSEN Con1m e rcin l A lpha "We Ame ri ca ns" •'Road S h ow" "A i-:ood s cout wh o n ever goes b ack on a fri e nd'" MARGARET NIEDERMEYER Normnl Clio T. T. C. Production Staff "'Out of the Night"" "Those n1en are h oppy; and s o a re a ll near h er"" KAREN NORGAARD Co ll ei-:e Preparatory Ero Secretary "30 Girl Res e rves G. A . A. Girls Rifl e Corps Me rry Glee Nationa l Honor Soc ie ty "Hnre is the union of beauty and virtue" FERN OLSEN Cnmm c rc in l A lpha T1·ea sure r ' 2 !1, D ebnte T en 1n '2R Ech oes Staff "2!J Girls Rin ~ Cor ps. Sec.-Trcas. "28 "2!J. "30 Company D Sponsor '2~ · P 1·o du ction Staff "Fn rn il y Up ir " "She is g rad uate of c ha rrn :·choo 1" KENNETH LYNN PACE C'o ll ci-:c P1-c parato1·y A risto P res ident '2fl Hand anll Orchestra S pani, h Club Preside nt "2!1 S C' nior Boys Glee In t e r-Society D e h:1te :ln1 11 ~ '2'. l, •::;o L ie utenant R. 0. T. C. "The rec ipe for st rc nJ!th i:-: action" DOROTHY PATE Comn1ercia l E r o R ifl e Corps Me rry Glee "'Whe r e t h e stream runneth s mooth eet the wate r is deepest" ALYNE F. PATTERSON Commercial Ero OrcheRtrn. "2!). "30 "Re proof on h e r lip, but a s n1il e in h er eye" ROSELLEN PAULSON Comn1e rc ia l Ero E ch oe' Staff '2!J Hifl e Corps "28 . "29 First Girls Gl ee "2 8 Prod 11 ctio n Staff '"S how Off"" "'Re fin ed . jolly. and in love"" Forty-one MAURICE L. PEPPER Coll ege Preparatory Philo Nationa l H onor Society Extempo F ina ls '30 Declam Winne r '30 "We Amer icans" "Adapta bility is ma n's greatest t a le nt" HENRIETTA M. PETERSEN Com me rcia l l>elta Tau "Be happy yourse lf a nd strive to make othe rs the same" FRED PETERSEN Com mercia l "Zealous, yet modest" MAE PETERSON Genernl Delta Ta u Senior Girls Glee Gi rls Rifl e Corps Mas qll e a nd Wig "Carrie Comes to Coll ege" ''Vivac ious but knowing" Forty-two "'· 1'1 0 ~" .. , BERNIECE E. POHL No rmal Ero S c rg-cant-a t-Arm s ·r. T. C. Tr .~ ur r '2!1 G ir l R c s c r \·cs Ann ua l Sla f f "A ve ry likc abl e g- irl w ith a vt.• ry be cum in g- mann c r'' DOROTHY ANN POORE No rmal De lla T au Sen::-eant-at-A rms T . T . C. Spa nish Club Gir ls H ifl e Corps "Stri ctl y Con fide ntia l " 0 1f a s unny dis pORiti o n is the SO U) of :-; u c - CCSS , s he could no t he lp bu t be t-> uccessful'' GRETCHEN PROUTY Coll eg e Preparatory Th a lian Vice Pres ide n t '2!1, His to rian ' 2!1 Editor-in-Chi e f o f Ech oes ' 3 0, N e w s Edi- tor '2!:1 Na ti o n a l H o n o r Soc ie ty Oc batc S qu:icl '2!l , ::;o, F inal lO:x te n1pus ·ao Quill an d Sc ro ll Annua l Sta(( " He r s ou l loo ks thro 11 g-h h e r Px prcssive fa ce" HELEN PRYOR Coll ege P r eparatory De lta T au Presid ent '2!l , Vice Presid e nt ' 2!l , Sec r etary ' 30 E c hoes '2!l Girl R es e r ves Produ c tion Sta ff "Fas hions " Se nior Girls G lee '2 !l , ' 29 '' Petite and 11cppy '' MAX RAGER Com n1 c rc ial .. S in ce rity i::dvcs w ing s to ))Ow c r•• ROBERT RAGER Con1mc rc ial "Take of( your hat to the man who 111inds his own l>wd n css " MARGARET RAPP Coll er:e P 1·eparntor y Alpha Historian '20 Spanish Club Secretary '2!1 Orchestra ''We Arnc ri cans " "J-le r s\vect a.nd qui et n1annc rs mark he r a s b e inir w e ll bred" MARIE RASMUSSEN Co ll eire Preparatory Alpha Spanish Club Me rry Gl ee Band n nd Orch trn "She is f a.111ouR for her witty cxprcs:-; ionr.. " IRMAL REED Normn l A lpha Vi ce Pre>' icient ' 29 Nationa l H o nor Society Gi rl RcRcrvcs Prc id nt '2fJ T. T. C. P r esident "Take My Addcc" '29 "1-Icr v e ry ) lCr :5o n radi ate~ pe rs ona lit y and poise" BERNICE REESE Commerc ial G. A. A. "1-lnppiness consists in activity" CLARICE L. REID Norrnal T. T. C. .Junio r Girls Glee '27 "A fri e nd, :-> incere" CARL TON L. REIMER Comrncrc ial Rifle Team, Com pa n y D '20 Corporal R . 0. T . C. "A merry h eart ma k eth a chee rful countenance' ' Forty-three I ' . ' j§J-4'%' LOWELL RIDDELL Genera l " A fo llower of t he g reat god, 'Mo rpheus' " EDNA RODENBERG Comme rcial " It is not what you ::i re. but wh4t you do; However, both count" MONA GERY AISE ROHLFS College P reparatory Ero Spanish Club Production Sta ff, "13elle of Barcelona" "My Son" "Purity of mind and conduct is t he f irst g lory of a woma n" MARGARET ROMMEL Norma l Ero Girl Reserves ' 2D, '30 T. T. C. President ' 28 Annua l Staff " Capa bility, personified" Fort y-four ELMO CHARLOTTE ROOP Com me rc ia l R ifle Cor ps Spn nish Club "He r s uns h ine s c atte rs the a<lo\v~ a w a y " MIRIAM V. ROSEN BLADT College Prepn ratory De lta T a u Girl Rese rves Rifle Coq>s ·2n, ·ao "He r inne r un in c wa rm s a ll wh o co m e in contact w ith it " H ENRY F. ROST Co mme rc ia l Se rgeant R. 0 . T. C. " M y t on g ue w it h in m y p~ I r e in . For who ta lk:-; m uch n1w·;t ta lk in v a in" IRMA ROZEK General Clio Orchestra Ba nd " A dear little, s weet littl e g ir l" " CLAIRE C. SCARR ColleJ?e Preparatory 'l'ha lian Prc:;idcn t '2D nl0 t·la111 Winnf'r '2!1 Ech oes ManaJ? inJ? 1':ditor ' 2!J, ' 30 Girl H c:-:cr vc:-> Vice Pres ident '30 Quill and Scroll N :1I io n ;tl Honor SodC'l Y "Sh e has pois e ful clir:-nity, 'tb truc- Hut gleeful laug h ter 's bubblinJ? throug h" CONRADE SCHLEMMER Cnll cg-c Preparatory Echoes S taff '20, '30 "Wis clon1 i!'3 be tte r than rubies " NORMAN SCHLOTT Col lcg-c Preparatory Ar isto D e bate learn '30 Guodfcllow$ Prc:-o iclcnl '30 S panis h Club "Joy ! J oy ! P lea s u re t oday, Care ! Care ! D ri ve it away !" GEORGE SCHUETZ C 1>mmC'r cial "I f s il ence were J..!O )dc n, I'd be a millio nai re'' GENEVIEVE SCOTT Comrncrcial . ,, "A fri end is nature's masterptccc TOM L. SHAWLER Ge neral Christmas Pagean t '29 "A quiet, contented lad." BRUCE SHELTON CoJ q:~e Prcpa ra tory National Honory Society Senior 11oys Glee Rifle team " Re11 e of Barcelona" "Dig n ity befits a gentleman" LOIS SHORT ColleJ?e Preparatory Ero Treas ure r '20 Echoes Ed itor-in-Chi('f '30 , A:.:socialc Editor '2!l National Honor Society French Club V ice President '29 Quill and Scroll Debate Squad '30 "Ask how to live'! write. write , write anything; The world's a fin e believinJ? world, write t1 C \\'S1 ' F arty-five I I ' . . • DOROTHY YVONNE SIMON Coll ege Prepa ratory Tha lia n Glee '27 Chorus ' 27 , '28 "Friendshi1-.--,;weet'ncr of life" HARRIET E. SIMPSON Comme rci a l T ha li a n ' 2G, '28 All Sta te Orchestra ' 2!l Orchestra. '26, '30 "She is a ]ways ready and wa iting" PAULINE SINGER Commerci a l "We ca n do more by be ing g ood th,1n in any othe r way" MARIE SIZER Gene ral "She L; our dcmureti t mail.I" Fort y-six f'\ . tto -. ., , BEULAH SMITH Co mmc rc ia 1 G lee C lub '27 Ch o rus '2!; , '27 G. A. A. '1 r e t1 !-- Urc r ':l!I Girl Res e rve s H ifl e Corps '2!l "C lean and plain is t he c haracte r o f the a t hl et e" CLARA MARIE SMITH 1~ c Pre parato ry N:1 1 auna l Honor f" y Clio l're, id e nt ';lO, Vir e Preside nt '2~ E cho<'s Club Editor ' 2!l, •:rn Fre n ch Cl ub Pres ide nt '2!1 ; Vice Pre s ide nt '2!J, Trea s u r e r '28 Girls Rifle Corps ; Sponsor ';!8 ; Honorary Major o 1\T··• inn a 1 J-J onnr Snci c t y "She is wise in a ll true wom anl y arts " JEAN SMITH Coll eg e Pre paratory Naliona l Honor Society Alpha Annual Art Sta ff Girl Hcs e rvcs "A tlrcan1 of love liness" MERLE SMITH Co mme rc ial " \.Yith countenance :-: t rung antl modest grace .. POLLY SMITH Li be r a ! . A rts Della l au . M. qu c and \Yl g' . .. .. Stri c tl y Co nfidentia l "She Jaug- hs and t h e wo r ld la u g h s w it h h e r' ' MARGARET SNOW Com me rcia l 1 "She has c~ t <l qu iet ma nne rs, a mar .;: of )!OOd b r eechn p; HERCULES SOLLAZZO Co li n.re Prc pa r:1tnry F ir, t L ie u te n a n.t R. 0. T . C. Ma sque a n d .Y".1!; .. " Road Show _s, 30 " ' n ' "Tamin J.! o f t h e S h r ew 2. . , . "To g-row o r n ot to g row-th .1t ti q uestio n" ANCHOR SORENSEN Comme r cia l "\.uod h umoi· ca r ric!" t h e day" t he CLARA SORENSEN No rrnal E ro Debate T eam '2n 'I'. T . C. Sc r)..!eanl-at-Arm :-:; " H e r wa y b w on by d ilig-c n ce" ETHEL SORENSEN Com rnc r c ia l A lph a S ec re tary '30 Db tri cl anti ~l te S hort ha nd Co ntest ' 2U Hm:dness St:JfT ' 'We Arn e l'icans" " Elcg-ant as :;im 11 lic ity, a nd wa rin as ecstasy" ANNE V. STAGEMAN Comme r c ia l A lph a Hine Co rps BusineSs staff ' 'W e Ame r ican :; " . " T h e reward o f a th ing well do n e b to h ::1ve d o n e it " W AUNETIA ST AKER Co ll e)!e Pre parato r y Clio Hi>l o ri a n '30 ·cu nd in S tate Chcmbtr v ss ~Y Co n test "Tamin!! o f t he Shrew" · Business Ma nage r ' 'Out of the Ni g h t" "As tr ue a frie nd as o ne could wbh f o r" F urty-scvo1 -c:::::== I I ' ' I • RICHARD ST ARR College Prepa ratory Aristo Vice President '2D Rifl e Team "The Show Off "My theory of e njoy ing life is a foot a n d head r est" RUTH ARLYNE STEINBAUGH Commerc ial De lta 'f'lU Sergeant-at-A rms Sen ior Girls Glee Rifle Corps, Honorary Colonel '30 Spa nb h Club " Strictly Confid entia l" " JJell e of Ba r celona " "Her beauty i:; among her many wsDc ts " HELEN STEINBERG Commercial Delta Tau Girl Re, erves JJ"ncl, Orchest ra "Icebound" ''F::L hi i; ' "Strictl y Co nfident ia l" .. Her qu iet dig nity commands" CLARICE STEPHENS Com merc ia l "Ha rd work make::; a 1Jrillh1n t wo mnn" Fort y-eight I'\. Ha ~ ... Cl. t BASIL STEW ART Coin m c rc ial Mas c1u e a nd 'Vil.! !'la ye rs " Ho ad S ho w of ·:~()" L cttr!r M e n ':-; C lu h ·rrack "H e ha :-; a ti rnil c that h e we;:u ·s e v e ry da y '' FLORENCE STILL Com me rc ia l E ro Rifle Corps ••vivac ity is the g ift uf w uman" LOLA STONE Comm erc ia l Alph a "The su1·cst way u o t tu fail is t o d c t c rrnin e to i:; uccecd" RICHARD K. STOUFER Colkg-c Prf'para tu ry Ion i;i · S•'l'J.!e< 111 L-at- Arni s ' 2!), Tren ur r ';)f) Hine T ea m Moti o n Pi c ture Proj0c lio n isl ' ' I'm th e man l1 chi11d the sce n ez.; " SHIRLEY STU ART Coll cg-c Preparatory De lta Tau Echoc:; Feature Editor '30 Gi rl Reserves Road S how '30 Gil'ls Rifle Corps Fre nch Club "A lways at eas e hc r:-; c l f, she n1akcs othe rs fee l oo" EMMA E. SVENNINGSEN Comme rcia l - ort nd Team "30 "'Hoad S how" '30 " The di vine last t ouch in pe rfecti ng the beautifu l in an imation" WILLIAM SW ASSING Co ll c~c Preparatory Nationa l H onor Society F oo tball Squad llaskctball Lotter Men'o Club Track "An athl ete a nd a good g uy" VERGIL W. TACY Co ~J cg"c Prc.• parato ry J\n to P1·e:- ident "2H, ·ao. !' ant-at-AtTll S ' 2!J J unwr C la:-;:; P r eside n t bat 'l'eam '27 , '28, Capl:iin ·2n , '30 s.~ tc l!.xtcmpo Champio n '2!> llHd Dc cla.m Winner '2!) .~·.c.: e:-; ~o lu rnni t '29 , ·ao I here ~ no true o rato r w ho i!-5 not a h e ro" MARIE TALBOT Comme rc ia l Alph a r~ ca nl-at-Arm s ·2n Production Staff "'fake My Advice" "A lw ay~ peppy a nd full o f g lee' ' SOPHIA TEUFEL Co mme rci;1l "The bravest arc t he tcmlercot, '1 ne luv 1ng are the dar ing" LAURA L. TIARKS No rm:1 l T. T . C. "Lives with in h er ohe ll , but i>; a r ea l pal to he r fri e nds " FRANCES E. TOLL Commerc ia l 1'; 1·0 G. A . A. Sec r etary ·2n "Take My Adv ice" , "Uc li e of Barcelo n a" "The athletic alway:; proc lai ms a cha racte 1· F arty-nine . ' . I j§J~ ' CHARLES TYSON, JR. Commercial Ionian Secreta ry ' 30 Lieutenant R. 0 . T. C. Advertising Mana ge r of Annual Sen ior Boys Glee "TakP. My Advice" N ationa l Hono r Socie ty "Belle of Ba rcelo na " N ational Honor Society .. Good humor is a lways a success" PEARL URMEY General Or chest ra "She follows the direction of h er own desires" IRENE B. VAN CLEA VE Commercial "Paths of kindness are paved with h appiness" BEATRICE VAN DRUFF Fifty College Prepa ratory Delta Ta u Crimson a nd Blue Edito r-in-Chief Echoes Columnist '2!J, '30 Quill and Scroll Corresponding Sec r et a r y '30 French Clu b Treas urer '30 NHlional Honor Society "He r cha rm e ns Ja ves us a ll" to\ . H o :l -. & f RALPH VOGT Co ll ei.:e Pre parat o r y Orche st ra Band Senior Uoys Glee "Good g-ooc.J s co ~ i n 111all pac k :q !." l'S " RAYMOND VOGT Collei.:e Pre parator y Has kel Ba ll ' 2!J, '30 Sen ior Buys G lee ·~!J, ';jO Track '2!) "Be lle of Ba r celo n a " ''S ince rity g ives \Vin g s to powe r'' VIVIANNE L. WALLACE Commercial "Sober, steadfast, a nd demure" VIVIAN WARNER Normal De lta T a u T . T . C. Vice P.';eside nt ·~s Bus ine ss S taff Fashions '"It's nice to be n atura l, \Vh c n you 're n atura ll y nice" 1 NEDRA WASHBURN Norma l A lpha N ·11 iona l H onor Society Girl R eserves lh inf' ~~ Manag"cr "Take l\1 y Adv ice" "W e A rn e ricans" ·•A co ntious :::; tudent and nn enthusiastic work er' ' WALTER WENDT College P reparntory Philo T rea su re r ·:rn. Ph ilo Yearbook Slaff Fii-, t Lieutena nt H. 0 . T. C. Senior lloys Glee Echoes H i-Y Sen ior Cla ss P lay '30 "The Detour" "Clothes help t o make t he man" DENNIS C. WHEELER General "Slow and em;y going" VIOLA JUNE WHISTLER gf/~cge Preparatory G. A. A . Spanish Club Bu in ~ S taff "Out of the Nigh t"' Girls Rifle Corps "T h<: v irtue 1ies in the :::; t rug-gles not i n the 111·1ze " ' VERNON J. WHITE General Ionian Vice Presiden t "30 llnnd Orche:::;tra Senior lloys Glee First Serge:in t R. O. T. C. ""Laugh and t he world laughs with you·• JACK WILCHER College Preparator y Logo President '2D Hi-Y Directo r Road Show "30 Senior lloys Glee President Captain R. 0 . T. C. Football, Basketba ll, Track "A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men" ROY A. WILCOX Commercial Arista Secretary '2D, Treasurer ' 30 A ll-State lland Orchestra Hi-Y SL·cond Lieutenant R. 0 . T. C. "Let every man look be fore he l eaps" LOIS M. WILKINS Commercial T ha lia n Quill and Scroll Echoes "The true a nd good res cn1ble gold'' Fifty-one EMMETT S. WILSON College Preparatory Logo Sergeant-at-Arms '2!), Secr etar y '30 Inter-Society Debate '2!) "Wisdom• Tooth" Business Sta ff " Only 38" "Little s a id is soonest amended" WILBUR WILSON General Sergeant R. 0 . T. C. "He loves to p lay the c lown" CLARA M. WINGATE Commercial "A maiden h a th no tong ue-but though t" LYDIA WINGATE Commercial "A ma iden ne ver bold" Fift y-two BETHEL MAE WITT Comme rc ia l "" I n wo rk of labor o r o[ s k ill I would be bu.' y" OTTO ALBERT WURL CullcJ.!'C Preparato ry Colonel R . 0 . T. C. Natio nal H onor Socie t y Jnte r-Sch o l:1stic Athle tic >' '27, ' 28 , "2!J, '30 Pre side nt Lette r Me n's C lub Business Manager "Ro ad Show" ·ao Hi-Y ROBERT A YOUNG Commerc ial A lpha Prenide nt '2 ~ Junio r Cl:'"s S ec retary ' 2!1 Natio nal H o no r Se cretary, '3 0 Girl R es erves S ecretary '2!1 State Shorthand Contes t '2!! Winne r o[ Spelli ng Contes t ' 2 1 "Need we mention h e r m a n y virtues ?" MILTON YUDELSON College Pre paratory Ionian S ec r etary ' 2!), Preside nt '30 National H onor Societ y De bate T eam '30 Captain R . O. T. C. Spanish Club Preside nt '2!J Hi-Y "Take M y Adv ice " "Man was bo rn for two th ing s-think i ng- and acting " HELEN ZIMMERMAN C:enf"ral "L:i>t but not least" I ' ' . • .... . tiO ~K .. , SENIOR SHIP (To the tune of "If You Were the Only G irl In The World" ) This year brings our high school days T o an end, And leaves us but memories. We have sailed fo r four years On a sea of dawn, N ow the mist is broken And our ship is gone. The joys and the sorrows O f this yester-year Are deep in our hearts to stay. We came to lea rn the most That we could each day. Ga fo rth to se rve ~' e traveling Lif.::'s H ighway. T he curtain is fa lling, our ship's Sailed away. Fa rewell , senior days, fo r aye! -Frances Datesman. Fifty-three Fift y-four JUNIOR OFFICERS President Fred Empkie Vice-President . Isabelle Dickason Secretary Elizabeth Harrison Treasurer Henry Christiansen Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Hickey Sponsors Miss Wilcox Mr. Blank Class Motto "High merit is a pinnacle of distinction" Class Colors Flag blue and old gold Class Flower Yellow rose Barritt, Frank Berry, M aude Besore, William Black, Eleanor Brockman, Marjorie Buder, Vena Caughey, D onald Cooper, Allen Day, Don DeBar, Helen D eitchler, Roy Dickason, Isabel Egan, Rosemary Gebuhr, John JUNIORS 12-1 Glaze, Kenneth Greene, Eugene Greene, Howard H ansen, Margaret H olmgard, Maria Johnson, Irene Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Ruth Karges, Adelaide Lancaster, Marian Larsen, H a rriet Laustrup, M argaret Lee, H erbert Long, Ernest Massey, Bernice Meek, Seth M ora ine, Lyle Ogden, Emma Richerson, Mary Rost, H arvey Stroud, Gladys Supernaw, N oel Swan, Charles Tatroe, Bay T eufel, Fred Thacker, Bertha \Xl agner, Verne Fift y-five Fift y -s ix Alber, M elda Allan, Marga r et Anderson, Alice Bailey, E lla B ean , Armilc.la Bens ley, Hober t Beebee, Cntherine Be rg ma n, Mildred L!ern d t , W a lter B erndt, W illi a m 13ernstein, Rae 13erti, Roland Braden , Orville 13!'ade n, Wilbur Brig htman, Mary Brooks, Fred Brown , Do rot hy Burgett, Inez Bu s s ey, Eleanor Carl s o n , I-Iowa rd Ca s key, Pea r l Chri ste n s e n , H enry Chri sten en, Ju a nita C lark , Lorraine Cobb, Ruth Colwell , Minnie Cnl\\. ford, Maxine Cunn ing ham, Ann Loui se Cunni 11g ham , Irmn Dahl , Mildr ed Da lton, Eva D:>y, Marie Dewey, Bernice DeWitt . Doris Dilts, Evelyn Em·pk.ie, Freder ick F ell , Au s t in F e nt, L o is Fitch, Loui s e Fitzpatrick, K enneth P lork e c , Lo is Fogle, J essie Francis, 'Tere sa l"raser, Dan Franke, H a rriet Freeman, Philip Froha,rdt, Evelyn Galla he r, Dorothy Glassburne r, Kathryn Go ecker, Myrll Go ecker, 01·ville Graham , Cha rl es Gl'ccn, Grover Gro t e , E s t h e r Hanek, Hazel Hah n , Arlhur Ha_ll, Lulu Mae Ha ll, Olive r 11-2 H a nd, Robert H a n sen . Corinne Hanse n, Earl H a ns en , H e le n H a nsen, Vio let Harrington , Gertrude Ha rris, Gertrude Harri s, Vi o la H a rriso n , E liza b e t h Hartje, D udley H a us ch ildt, Gerha r d H awkins, Juan ita He ring, Arthur H ickey, Robert H ogan , Be rnard Huf f , Mildred Ingrah am , Gern l d ine J ak sha, Annie J e n n ings, Lo u is Jenning s , Victor Je nsen , Emma J oe, Agnes Mae ·.Johnson, Eth el Kamm, Elsie K elly, .Jack Kester, Harold Ki llin s, Jack Klotz, Martha Knuds e n , Frances Kra s ne, Ida Lap s ley, V ictor Larsen, F e rn Lee, Marg ue rite Leh mkuhl, Ma r i o n L loyd, A ll e n Long ley, Haro ld M c M a hon, Ai l e n e M c Manus, Do n a ld M cSorley, Wa l t e r M aguiness, Ri chard M a r c u s, M a r garet M a rtin , H e l e n M asek, Albert M e t heny, C l e m ent Miller, H arriett Mille r , Mildred Moo re, Ma lcolm Ne ff, Kath e r ine Neumeyer, A lbe rt Nor ris, Naom i Nuge nt, E lin O'Brie n , l\en neth Orr, Wi l l i a m Orre ll, ~n th Ow e n, P.t h e l f'a l11d;in, A me l ia P a s r h a l, Cha rlotte Pass e 1" Stan ley 1 • c rl m11ll c r, ~css c I 't..• l c r:-: c n, A g n c!j l' e t cn·• Cn, E l i zab eth P e t e r s e n , .I o s c phi nc Pfl11 gs c h a up t , Norn1:in Pi e rce, Hoh c rt P r i<'c, E st her H:itiga n, B e r nice Ha y mond, Waller R e nn e r , Ilarold R i lc c r. Frar H 'C's H ink, Algi e Jt ink, ll c·l<•n Saam, K a thryn Saks, Sonia Scott, P h y ll is S h a w , F rank S h aw, Fred S h ie ldR, Di ll ie Siders , Ruth mp~o , Io n e S izer , L eonard Smith, H a r o ld Smith, Luci l le S mith , Mari.:aret Smith , Virginia Smyt h , Hel e n Sollazzo, Frank So r e n sen, Everett So 1·e n scn, Mal'ion or n, M i l d r ed S ta ley, Mi l d r e d Sleg m : 1n. Ha c h e l St c ppu h n, M ildrc ·d S t c p h P n s, K :i t hl'ri nc Slill , I-Iowa.rd ~t hn, M ;1x inf• Sw a s s i n g, llnl o r e:-: T c n ·y, F 1·ank Th :1l l c r , CC"dric Thom . Stan ley Thom pson, Vi\'i<"1n T11 c h cnhag('n , H uth V a n D ruff, F 1·C'd1 •1· if' k V :1n Jlorn, I>ori:-: Vnn Jior n , Viola V e nnr d , Marvin Wal lacC', Jnhn Walt e r s, E il <1 t ' ll W e a ve r , C h :1 rl 0s Wh C'al cT:1 ft , F1 ·:11H'<':• Whi st i<• J", r.r:ll'l' W i u , B:i r l m r:i W v morP, Et h t.•I w ·i l<- o x , W r ndP) ) Y: J..~C' , 1-I:i l' n ld . ' ' . • ti\. t1 K1Lf SOPHOMORES 11-1 10-2 Fift:v-scvcn Fift y-eight 10-1 FRESHMEN 9-1 and 9-2 .. . 0 Llanet E.mpKt ~ publications Sixt y T op row: M. D arrington, H enderson, E. D a rrington, V an Druff Second row: Kerber, T yson, F ilbert Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors . Business Manager . CRIMSON A ND BLUE EXECUTIVE STAFF Bea trice V a n Druff . . .. . ... . .. .. ..... . . . ... M able Darring ton , Eva D a rring ton . . .. ... . .. Warren Filbert Advertising Managers . ..... . . . . . .. . . Russe ll K erber, Cha rles T yson Adviser . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Henderson The task of compiling material for and publishing an annual is indeed no small task, as some may assume. It is an undertaking stretching over a peri od of about f our alread y busy months. A task of such a nature may not he accomplished by the individual. It is the co-operation of a number of individuals who congenia ll y and willing ly work toge ther, giving their time and energy free ly, that is essential to the p roduction o f a worth while finished book. It is only th rough the hea rty co-operation of a splendid assisting sta ff tha t this annual is made possible. Much credit is due to the members of that sta ff, a nd we wish to express our sincere appreciation of their e fforts. Also, we wish to thank all those individua ls of the student bod y a nd facult y whose names do not appear upon the official staff, who have so k indly assisted us 111 collecting and contributing material found th rol1ghout the pages of our yea rbook. One of the most precious heritages that life offers to us is ou r m em ories. Many phases of life are more dear to us in memory than they were in the a ctua l present. S o, we are hoping that as a fin ished product, this volume will help to reca ll m a ny a che rished memory of A. L. days. And if th is annual does succeed in its ca pacity as a m em ory book, we shall feel amply repa id fo r the time and work spent upon it. EDITOR Top roiv: Grctzer, Yudelson, Pace, Henderson, Wilcher, Mackland, Braue S econd roiv: Empkie, Anderson, Hill, Prouty, Scarr, Rommel, Pohl, Hughes, Hoskey Class . Feature Forensics Literary Society Music Club Athletics Snapshots Assistants to Business Staff CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF AssocIATE EoIToRs Ruth Anderson, Margaret Rommel, Gretchen Prouty . Claire .Scarr . Margaret Hill .. Dorothy Hughes, J ohn Braue Kenneth Pace Helen Pryor J ack Mackland . . Jack Wilcher J ean Beardsley, Milton Yudclson, Dennis Wheeler ART STArF-Jean Smith, J anet Empki e, Bernice Pohl, Rov Gretzer, Margaret H oskey Sixty -one "" · t10 :a. .. .. , Top row: Filbert, Scarr, Clizbe, Farid:i y, Hand Second row: Short, Prouty, Datesman, Demorest, Bernstein Even Staff Frances Oatesman Claire Scarr Marian Katelman . Fritzi Baumeister .. Beatrice Van Druff . Ralph Gaines Clara Marie Smith Dorothy Hughes . Roy Gretzer Rosellen Paulson . Elsie Nelson . THE ECHOES 1929 Editor-in-C hie/ Associate Editor .. . News Editor Feature Editor Columnist Sports Editor . . Club Editor Exchange Editor . . . .. A rt Editor . . Typists REPORTERS FOR BOTH STAFFS Helen Kramer Nancy Clark Rae Bernstein Clement McAvoy Conrade Schlemmer Business Manager . Advertising Manager . BUSINESS STAFF Odd Sta/ j Harriett Demorest .Lois Short Gretchen Prouty .. Vergil Tacy Vergil Tacy . Jack Mackland Janie Fariday .Lois Wilkim Roy Gretzer Mary Emma Johnson Thelma Elsheimer Ruth Innes Darwin Hill Warren Filbert Ha rold Clizhc Robert I-land Rae Bernstein Assistant Advertising Manager . . .. Circulation Manager . Adviser . . . Miss Jennie G. Rice Since 1897 Abrah;im Lincoln jourmlists have been busy publishing the news of the school; at first in magazine form, and since 1921, in its present weekly newspaper form. The aim of the Echoes is to give to the students and patrons of the school a true record of school events, besides providing in its feature stories, interesting side lights on school Ii f e, and constructive criticism in its editorial colmun. It is published as nearly in accord with the rules of commercial newspapers as possible. T wo staffs, an odd and an even, edit the paper on alternate Thursdays, while special feature issues are put out on Halloween, Christmas, and other holidays. Sixty-two E ven Staff Lois Short Jane Fariday . . Ralph Gaines Lois Wilkins . . Walter Hansen Beatrice Van Druff Maria Holmgard Ruth Johnston THE ECHOES 1930 Editor-in-Chief . . .. . .. Managing Editor . . . .. . . Editor of the Sport Page F ea tu re Editor Assistant Feature Editor Columnist Club Editor Odd Staff .G retchen Prouty . Claire Scarr Walter Wendt Dorothy Hughes Fritzi Baumeister Vergil Tacy Clara Marie Smith Conrade Schlemmer Charles Sievert . .... . .. . . . . .. . Exchange Editor Art Editor Roy Gretzer EVE N S TAFF REPORTERS Rae Bernstein, Harold Clizbe, Roy D eitchler, H arriett Larson, Clement McAvoy, Herbert Lee, Marian Sorenson, M ary Richerson, Josephine Peterson, Mildred Dahl, Vivian Thompson. O oo STAFF REPORTERS Adelaide Karges, Allen Cooper, Isabel Dickason, Shirley Stuart, Albert Larsen, Frances Whea tcrafr, Henry Christensen, Melda Alber, Harriett Miller, G rover Green, Clement l'vletheney, Rosemary Egan, and Kathrine N eff. Business Manager Advertising Manager A ssistant Ad,,ertisi11g 1'1a11 agcrs Collect ion lvlanager Circulation Manager A ssistant Cirrnlation 1\1[ anagers A d viser BUSINESS STAFF I- Ia rold Clizbe Roliert Hand John Gebuhr, H enry Christensen H oward Carlson Rae Bernstein Allen Cooper, Roy D eitchler Miss J ennie G . Rice Si xty in e~ QUILL A N D SCROLL International Honorary Society for Hig h School Journalists OFFICERS FOR THE Y EAR President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Recording and Corresponding S ecretary Clizbe, Harold Cooper, Allen Datesman, Frances Demorest, Harriett Fariday, Janie Filbert, Warren Hansen, Walrer Katelman, Marian M ackland, Jack Prouty, Gretchen Harriett D em o rest Frances Datesman J a nie Fariday Beatrice Van Druff Scarr, Claire Short, Lois Smith, Clara Marie Van Druff, Beatrice Wilkins, L ois The "'Ding' Darling" chapter of Quill and S croll, interna tion a l hono ra ry society for high school journalists, was organized May 1, 1926, under the spo n sorship o f Miss Jennie Rice, and named in honor of ]. N. Darling , famous ca rtoonist and jo urnalist of Des Moines, Iowa. There are sixty-one names on the rolls o f the socie ty, sixteen o f these being now active members. This chapter holds regular meetings at which prog rams o f o rig inal wo rk , f e:ltu ri n g the various forms of creating writing, are presented by the membe rs. The first annual Founders' Day banquet, held April 10, was attended hy tliirty-tlirec active members and alumni. Two new honorary members, ] . R. Perkins, minister and author of note, and Clark Galloway, editor o f the Nonpare il, we re introduced tu the society on this occasion. Mr. D a rling, a lso an h on orary m emhe r, was unahl e t o attend . As a result of this banquet a local active chapter h as heen organi zed by t h e alumni. Membership in the Quill and Scroll includes onl y those who h ave attained snme dis· tinction in writing, or in business management o f the school p a p e r. All m embe rs r a nk in the upper third of their classes. Sixty-four commercial I ' . . -j-!j.J~ Jo\ . HO;),., ._ f Amateur team: Young, Svenningson, Katelman. SHORTHAND CONTEST The amateur shorthand team of Abraham Lincoln high school carried off first honors in the district contest which was held April 26, in Missouri Valley; and the novice team won second place. Katherine Glassburner, a member of the novice team, tied for individual honors. Other members of the team were Ida Krasne and Emma Jensen with Lucylle Krasne as alternate. Members of the amateur team were Roberta Young, Emma Svenningsen, and Marian Katelman. All three individual honors were awarded to Abraham Lincoln in the order ·named. Ruth Hansen was alternate. Dictation is given in the novice division at the rate of fifty and seventy words in the district, and at sixty and eighty words in the state contest. Advanced students write at the rate of seventy and ninety in the district and eighty and one-hundred words per minute in the state meet. Novice team: Jensen, Krasne, Glassburner Sixty-six Amateur team: Hivley, Elsheimer, Hansen TYPEWRITING CONTEST Participating in the district contest in Missouri Valley, April 26, the two typewrttmg teams won all possible decisions. Both in amateur and novice classes, Abraham Lincoln won first place in speed and also captured the accuracy trophies presented by the hilltop school. The advanced amateur team was composed of Thelma Elsheimer, who won first individual honors in speed, Mae Nell Hivley, who was first in accuracy, and Margaret Hansen, with Helen Pryor <!S alternate. Typing for the novice, or beginners, were Katherine Glassburner, Maria Holmgard and Virginia Smith. Marie Knott was alternate. The speed average of the advanced team was 58.42 words per minute, while the winning beginners averaged 51.7 words per minute. Total errors on the amateur team were nineteen, while errors of the novice totaled twenty-nine, both records being the least in the district. Abraham Lincoln has participated in typing contests since 1926. Novice t eam : Glassbumer, Smith, H olmgard Six f'V -seve11 Sixty-eight ROBERTA YOUNG Roberta Young, senior, has been an outstanding commercial student. She was a member of the district and state novice typing team and also of the district and state novice shorthand team in her junior year. She was awarded the Gregg gold medal for winning first individual place in the novice shorthand event of the Iowa State Commercial Contest held at Des Moines in May, 1929, having submitted the only perfect paper ever received in the contest. She has won the Gregg bronze medal for transcribing notes dictated at the rate of 120-words per minute; also the Gregg silver medal for 140-words per minute (the only 140-word medal ever received by an A. L. student.) Roberta was a member of the amateur shorthand team, which, on April 26, won first place in the district commercial contest meet and in which event she won an individual first place. forensics '"'· hO~loC,&f Top row: Schlott, Larsen, Pepper, Wheatcraft, Black, !'Vlassey, Fariday, Prouty, Sho rt, Killins, Van Druff, G ebhur. Second row: Katelman, Young, Hill, Platt, Yudelson, T acy, Datesman, Maxfield Dallinger, Hoskey, White DEBATE SQUAD This year the beginning of the season was unique, 111 that the squad had twice as many workers as in previous years. These students were chosen from the various literary society teams which participated in the literary society debate tournament. A grea t deal of intensive practice debating was done in preparation for the scheduled debates for the year, including the Missouri Valley and Iowa Leagues, on the question , "Resolved, tha t the present petit jury system should be abolished in all criminal trials throug hout the United States, constitutionality waived." The members of the squad who participated in these preliminaries were: Vergil Tacy, Jack Maxfield, Milton Yudelson, Carl Dallinger, Grover Platt, Frances Datesman, Margaret Hoskey, Jane Fariday, Margaret Hill, Roberta Young, Gretchen Prouty, Eleanor Black, Berniece Massey, Marian Katelman, Amelia Paludan, Frances Wheatcraft, Lois Short, l'vlaurice Pepper, Frederick Van Druff, Jack Killins, Albert Larsen and John Gebuhr. The later successes of A . L. in the subsequent debates of the year were due in a large measure to this squad work early in the season. MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE The seven debaters who represented A. L. in the league debates this year were: V e rgil Tacy, Jack Maxfield, Carl Dallinger, Milton Yudelson, Grover Platt, Fra nces Datesman, and Margaret Hoskey. The verbal clash with South High on D ecember 5 marked the formal opening of the season, and the result was two victories for A. L. Tech Hig h debaters were our next opponents on D ecember 12, and each school won one d ecision. On January 9, we met North and a double victory for the A. L. debaters ensued. Another victory was in store when the clash with Central took place on J anuary 21. The traditional debates with T. J. closed the season for us on J anuary 23. with two more victories marked for A. L. And so, for the fourth time, the A. L. debaters, with a percentage of .900, have topped the Missouri Valley League. Seventy Top roiv: Hoskey, Dallinger, Yudelson, Platt Second ro1v: Maxfield, \'V'hite, Tacy, D atesman THE IOWA LEAGUE A record unprecedented in the annals of Ahraham Lincoln was made this yea r by her debate teams. For the third successive year the teams of A. L. have, under the direction of John L. White, debate coach, won the Iowa League Tournament, which is a record unequaled ever before by any school in this part of the countr)'. The question this year was the same as has been used throughout the year, and was contended by Frances Datesman and Jack Maxfield, affirmative team; and Carl Dallinger and Vergil T acy, negative team. Our first opponent was Thomas J efferson, on February 6, and the affirmative teams from each school won the decisions, thereby splitting the debates. By a point system, however, A. L. was declared winner. On M arch 6, by winning two debates from Onawa, our team proceeded further into the tournament. They clashed with Coon Rapids high school on March 27, and were again victors by winning two farnrable decisions. The last debates, entitling the teams to go to Iowa City, were held on April 9 with Mt. Ayr. The schools split the debates, both negative teams winning, but again by the point system, the A . L. teams were victorious. At the finals in Iowa City on April 25, our teams won the first verbal clash with the Cathedra I high school teams. In the last debate held on the same day, their oppo111:nts were from Elkader, whom they defeated, thereby securing the state championship. Jack and Vergil are veteran debaters, as V ergil has been a member of the state champion team for the past three years, Jack for the past two years, and they both have debated in the Missouri Valley League for two years. Last year J ack was the highest rated man in the state, and this year V ergil was high-point man. Frances participated in the Missouri V alley League last year, but Carl was the team's recruit, for this was his first year of debating. Much of the credit of the three successive championships is due to Mr. W hite. H e has coached A. L. teams for the past four years and for the last three has produced champion teams. Unceasing interest and effort of the coach has made this remarkable record possible. DRAKE TOURNAMENT An Abraham Lincoln debate team participated once again this year in the annual Drake tournament at D es M oines on March 12, 13, and 14. T he negative team, composed of Jack M axfield and V ergil Tacy, debated Thomas J efferson in the first round of the tournament and was defeated. T homas Jefferson won the Drake tournament this year, thereby securing the D rake trophy three times in succession for Council Bluffs, for A. L. has won it for the two previous years. T his is a record unprecedented in the history of the tournament. S eventy-one Clio team : Mosier, Massey, Hoskey, Da tesma n , Brande is, Katclma n INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE 1he enthusiasm and the keen competition whi ch cha rac terized the a nnua l intersociety debate tournament this year has never been su rpassed in a n y p revious tou rn am ent. The question under discussion was, "Resolved, tha t Congress shou ld su bmit to the seve ra l states a new child labor amendment for ratifica tion." T he tourna men t was con d u cted ;n the usual round-robin style among the boys' and g irls' literary soc ieties. T he re we re , during this tournament, a series of thirty-four d eba tes to determin e a winner. From the maze of all these debates, emerged the C lio and A risto team s, w ho we1·e the participants in the fi nals. A dual debate was held , and Aristo was d ecla red winne r for the entire tournament for the third consecutive yea r, which resulted in their perm a n ent possession of the trophy. This yea r, a new phase of deba ting was introduced, tha t of cou rtesy, sportsm a n ship and amiable rivalry among the participants. At a meeti ng of a ll the literary society d eba t e teams, Alpha was decla red to have displayed rh ese qua lities in a g rea ter d egree tha n the other teams, and was presented with the complimenta ry gavel, offe red by Mr. \V hite , d ebate coach, fo r the promotion of this spirit in d eba ti ng. Arista teams Schlott, Larsen, Pace, Methen y, T acy, K il lins Seventy-two Pepper Tatroe Kroloff LEFFERT DECLAMATORY CONTEST The New Business Masterful Man of the Ages The Unknown Soldier ... ....... . Message to Garcia Winner ORATORICAL CLASS DRAMATIC CLASS . Kenneth Pace Harold Clizbe . Maurice Pepper .... . ... . . .. James Williams Maurice Pepper Fear God and Take Your Own Part .. ...... . .. . . .. .. ... ... . . .. . . . . Ethel Gretzer Allis Anderson . Marian Katelman Harold Kroloff Harold Kroloff The Littlest Rebel The Soul of the Violin If I \'(/ere King Winner Bobby's Big Day J\u Revoir The Modernist Art Exhibit Penrod's Model Letter Winn er HUMOROUS CLASS Helen Tatroe Marie Knott Gwendolyn M eyerson Louise Fitch Helen Tatroe S eventy-three Vergil Tacy ORATORICAL CONTEST Fo r the third time in his c:1reer a s a speech maker in A hra ham Lincoln, Verg il T acy ente red t he Natio nal Oratorical Contest t his yea r. He has been ve1·y successful this year, fo r h e ha s been d ec lared champion orator of th e sta te, and hy \·irtue o f his championsh ip is entitl ed to ente r the final fVlid-western Zone Contest ;lt Kans:is City on May 17. V e rg il competed in the first preliminary contest which wa s held on April 12 in the /\. L. auditorium, and was d ecbred winner. The State contest was held at Des M oines on April 17, where Vergil was again victorious. This victory compl etes Vergil 's long list o f victo ri es in speech , which ha ve classed him as one o f the greatest, if n ot the g reatest spea ke r that Abraham Lincoln has eve r produced. EXTEMPORANEO:JS SPEA'.< ING C ONTEST The contest this yea r was conducted in a manner very similar to that used last year. The method used is that of choosing two students as representatives from each of the nine literary societies, as well as two from the English deba te classes, who do not belong to literary societies, to compete in the semi-final contest. Eight students were selected from the semi-final contest to compete in the finals. These students - were: Harriet D emorest, Gretchen Prouty, Frances Datesman, Marian Katelman, Jack Maxfield, Carl Dallinger, Grover Platt, and Maurice Pepper. Jack Maxfield was declared school champion of this contest, and therefo re represented Abraham Lincoln in the district contest at Shenandoah, where he secured second place. J ack was defeated by Leo Nagg, of Thomas Jefferson, who was declared state extemporaneous speaker at Iowa City on April 25. Sevent;v-follr J ack Maxfield • music SENIOR GIRLS GLEE Director- Miss Kathleen Shaw O FFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian .. . . Jane Fariday ... . . . . Margaret Hill . . .. . . . . .. . Clara M. Smith Assistant Accompanists Jean Beardsley ... .. . ... .... Ruth Karges, and Naomi N orris First Soprano: S econd S oprano: First Alto : Seventy-six Maxine Crawford D oris D e Witt Isabelle Dickason Lucille Edwards Margaret Hill Carolyn Madsen Janet Merrill H arriett Miller Edna Nimtz Josephine Peterson Irma! Reed Ferne Scheive Roberta Smith Margaret Snow Eleanor Zoller V ecelia Adams J ean Beardsley M axine Cady Mildred D ahl Carol Damon Eleanor Fellers Elizabeth H arrison Opal Miller Amelia Paludan Mary Pryor Katherine Saam Clara Marie Smith J ane Fariday Adelaide Karges Frances Pegel Doris Santi S econd Alto : T helma Elsheime r Iola Graves I-Jelen Hansen N aomi Norris SENIOR BOYS GLEE Director-Miss Kathleen Shaw O FFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian First Tenor: John Braue Richard Carr Chester Harris Ralph G aines Richard Maguiness Albert J. Larsen Albert N eumeyer D onald Laustrup Walter Wendt Ben Montgomery W cndall Wilcox Kenneth Pace Marion Wood Bruce Shelton Raymond Vogt First Bass: Jack Wilcher Robert Andrus Second Tenor: Howard Carlson Vernon Ball Howard Greene John Beardsley Harold Krumenacher Jack Wilcher Ralph Gaine:; Charles T yson Richard Starr Charles T yson Ralph Vogt Vernon White Second Bass: Harold Clizbe Orrie Gates Albert J ensen Harold Livers J ack Petersen Harmon Rider Algie Rink S eventy-seven JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE Director-Miss Kathleen Shaw O FFICERS President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ranghill Norregaard Secretary-Trearnrer Josephine Niedermeyer Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D oris White Assistant Librarian Accompanist First Soprano: Dorothy Blank Pearl Brams Dorothy Brown Mignon Frankaul Virginia Gaines Lulu Mae Hall Marian Hays Mary Holt Dorothy Jensen Ruth Elaine Hansen F ranees Johnson Carrie May Miller J oscphine N cidermeyer Ranghill N orrcgaard Helen Peterson Sevent y-eight Virginia Gaines .. . .. . . . . .. ....... . ... . Gladys S tokes Dorothy Sheely D oris White Josephine Wallace Faye Wohlers Bessie White Alto: Second Soprano: Ella Bailey Ruby Anderson Hazel Berman Elizabeth Andrews Helen Burton Elaine Coulter Very! Carlyle Alice Delancy Ruth Elaine Caywood Cathryn Hansen Martha Collier Peggy Johnson Margaret Fisher Evelyn Killian Harriet Franke Colleen McAvoy Francis G ladwin Hope McManus Thordis Norregaard Karen N orgaard Marie Rasmussen Helen Mae Saltzman Beryl Scott Katherine Sellers Maxine Yates President S ecretary Librarian A ssist<1n t Accompanists First Tenor: Fred Applequist Lloyd Fent Charles Ford John Gable Guy Gudath Donald Hanson Leonard H anson Harry Harris D onald Laustrup Meyer M altz Clyde Russell JUNIOR BOYS GLEE Director-Miss Kathleen Shaw OFFICERS .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. Richard Maguiness Bert McGilvary Charles Baird Leo Schatz James Williams and Kathryn Glassburner Second Tenor: Charles Allerton \,'\/illiam Besore Gerald Chilson LeRoy Gretze r Richard M aguiness Frank Perry Leo Shatz Second Dass: Charles Baird I--farold Krumenacher Ha rold Livers Bert McGilvray Fred Meyer Jack Peterson Eldon Winger First Bass: J ames Babbe Hugh Baumeister Fred Brooks Ronald Busey H enry Christensen J ohn Gohlinghorst Richard Rider Luther W inn S eventy-nine ORCHESTRA Director- Rudolph Seidl Assistant-Milo 0. S mith Manager Personnel D irector Librarian O r:FICERS First Violin : Jack Wilcher Eight y Richard Carr Lorraine Clark Chester Harris (Concert master) Sidney Maduff Margaret Rapp Ernest Ross Opal Saltzgaver Leo Shatz Rex Wehland Wendell Wilcox )econd Violin: Lloyd Beattie Wesley Clatterbuck Ann Louise Cunningham Vivian Jesse Eleanor Limes Gwendolyn Meyerson Ruth Pagh Barnett Soencer Mildred Stortenbecker Emily Wilbur Violas: Mildred Cook Adeline Rozek Ellen Urmey Cellos: Lois Fent Gladys Hayden Lucille Johnson Harriet Simpson Alice Smith Pearl Urmey Basses: Mamie Harbert Kenneth Pace Luther Winn Clarinets: Eugene Childs Irma Cunningham Lyle Larsen Paul Muller John Wall ace f lutes and Piccolos: Marie Rasmussen Helen Steinberg Oboes: Vernon McCaslin Frederic Mayne Homer O rrell Bassoons: Bernard Balaban Kenneth Pace Russell K e rbe r Paul Muller Raymond Ivlolinc Horn s: J oe Foxworth y William Foxworth y Russell Gates Harry Harris Trumpets: J ohn Braue Myron Gill Russe ll Kerber Kenneth Orrell Lawrence Wilh e iser Trombones: Robert Andrus D oroth y Ball Bernice Dewey Tuba: Raymond Vogt Percussion : Fred Empkie- Drums A lvne P a tterson- Piano Roy Wilcox-Tympani Harps: Rose Brande is l'vlarg uerite Lee BAND Director: Rudolph Seidl Assistant: Milo 0. Smith OFFICERS Manager . . . . . . . . . . Roy Wilcox Director of Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Dan Fraser Librariaiz Kenneth Orrell l3 Flat Clarinets Bassoons Cornets Morton Adler Bernard Balaban Robert Annis Margaret Anderson Raymond Moline Darold Brown Ruby Anderson Harps Charles Cooper Howard Carlson Rose Brandeis J 0 1111 Gebuhr June Christensen Marguerite Lee James Hayden Irma Cunningham Louis Jennings Roy Deitchler Drums Leonard Kay Warren Filbert Allen Cooper Russell Kerber Dan Fraser Albert Neumeyer Kenneth Orrell Mamie Harbert Roy Wilcox Ernest Ross Russel Herwig George Wilmes Alvin Wakefield Lyle Larsen Eldon W inger Lawrence Wilheiser Paul Muller Flutes and Piccolos Melvin Wooten Kenneth Pace O rville Braden Baritones Robert Prouty Roger Herwig Bernice D ewey Floyd Rozek Marie Rasmussen Fay G reen Ralph Vogt Alice Smith Raymond Vogt Edward Walker Helen Steinberg Trombones John Wallace French Horn s D orothy Ball E Flat Clarin ets Joe Foxworthy Russell Blanchard Fred Damon Wilbur Braden Bruce Morrow William Foxworthy O rrie G ates Russell Gates Alto Clarinet Clifford Lueth Harold Kester Eugene Childs Gera ldine Stockert Merle Lloyd Bass Clarinets Richard Sullivan Wendell Wilcox Saxophon es D olores Swassing J ames Williams William Besore Basses Irma Rozek Wesley Clatterbuck Oboes Katherine Shoemake r Myron Gill Vernon McCaslin Leonard Sizer Ronald Grubb Fredrick Mayne Mildred Spencer Robert Lloyd H omer Orrell N ellie Urmey Robert Tebault Eighty-one ACTIVITIES OF THE MUSIC DEPA RTMENT Musical endeavors in both instrumental and vocal departments were crowned with success this spring in the sub-district, district, state, and national music contests. At the sub-district contest our musicians captured seven first places out of nine possible events. The next encounter was at our own school. ten firsts, six seconds, and one third place out of nineteen events enterd. and two seconds H e rc we tota led As result of these victories, the Lynx are represented at Iowa City the first week of May by the band, orchestra, mixed chorus, and senior boys' glee in the large groups. In the individual events, the Lynx soloists were: Jane Fariday, alto; Frederick Mayne, oboe; John Wallace, clarinet; Kenneth Orrell, cornet; and Robert Tebault, tuba. Again proving to be worthy representatives, the orchestra came out with the trophy, triumphing over Mason City in the finals. Our band and boys' glee club captured second place in their respective events. Three of the soloists came out with medals. Fredrick Mayne placing first in oboe, John Wallace first in clarinet, and Jane Fariday third in the alto division. Lynxland sent an exceptionally fine orchestra to the National orchestra Contest at Lincoln, Nebraska, during the latter part of May. During the school year 1929-1930, musical activities consisted primarily of exercises and reading music for development. The senior girls' and senior boys' glee clubs presented a well known operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona." The roles were well performed by our vocalists and a large audience received well the finished performance. For extra work, the orchestra performed at all plays throughout the year, playing marches, light comedy selections and characteristic numbers. These performances were lead by student conductors. Eight y-two literary societies and clubs ' I I ' ' I • I'\. Ho ~-. c. ,. ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY O FFICERS 1929 1930 Elizabeth Harrison .. President . Mary Charlotte McGoniglc Irma! Reed . . . . . ..... . Ruth Hansen . Fern Olsen Marjorie Brockman . Viola Ewing . ... Vice President . Secretary . Historian . Elinor Zoller . . ... Ethel Sorenson Ferne Scheiwe .. S ergeant-at-Arms . ....... . . . Mary Pryor . . Historian . . . Ruth Hamilton Critics: Mrs. Clark, Miss Hovland HIGH LIGHTS Through the efforts of the debate teams composed of Roberta Young, Ruth H ans.:n , Marie Talbot, Mary Charlotte McGonigle, Elizabeth H arrison and N edra Washburn, the Alphas were winners of the Gavel of H onor awarded for sportsmanship, fairness and fine spirit during the inter-society debate tournament. Representing the Alphas, Helen Tatroe entered the finals of the declamatory con· test and won first place in the humorous division. Eighty-four ALPHA MEMBERS Adkins, Alice Gerber, Marian Pryor, Mary Alber, Melda Graves, Iola Ransom, Thelma Anderson, Alice Hamilton, Ruth Rapp, Margaret Bean, Armilda Hansen, Barbara Rasmussen, Marie Barcus, Susie Hansen, Ruth Reed, Irma! Black, Eleanor Harrison, Elizabeth Scheiwe, Ferne Brockman, Marjorie Holmgard, Ingrid Smith, Jean Carlile, Very! Johnson, Peggie Sorenson, Ethel Caywood, Ruth Elaine Johnston, Marjorie Stageman, Anne Christensen, June Larsen, Helen Stone, Lola Dailey, Mabel Marcus, Marian Talbot, Marie Day, Marie Marshall, Luella Tatroe, Bay (Helen) De F reece, G race McGonagle, Ruth Vance, Evelyn D empster, Frances McGonigle, Mary Charlotte \'{T ashburn, Nedra Dills, Mildred Miller, Mildred Wilbur, Emily Evans, Ruth Neff, Katherine Wymore, Ethel Ewing, Viola Nelson, Elsie Young, Roberta Frohardt, Evelyn Olsen, Fern Zoller, Elinor Gatton, Melba Petersen, Agnes CLIOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 1929 1930 Margaret Hoskey .. . .... President . . Clara Marie Smith Clara Marie Smith . . . Vice President . . . . . Frances Datesman Marian Katelman Evelyn McGilvray .. Treasurer . . Treasurer ] ean Beardsley Carolynn Madsen Jean Beardsley . ... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Gladys Madison Carolynn Madsen ..... . . Historian . W aunetia Staker Critics: Miss Pyle, Miss Willard HIGH LIGHTS For the second consecutive year, the Clio debate team, consisting of Berniece Massey, Rose Brandeis, Frances Datesman, Marian Katelman, Virgie Moser, and Margaret Hoskey, won the girls' literary society debate championship. In the final extemporaneous contest, the Clios were represented by Frances Datesman and Marian Katelman, Frances placing second. Allis Anderson and Marian Katelman participated in the final declamatory contest, gaining more recognition for the Clios. Frances Datesman was given the honor of being appointed editor of the Echoes for one semester. She was also a member of this year's state champion debate team, and the Missouri Valley league champion team. Beginning with this year the Clio literary society is presenting to the outstanding organized group the Clio Honor Cup, which symbolizes the outstanding achievements of the school. Eighty-six I. Adams, V ecelia Anderson, Allis Andrews, Elizabeth Bauer, Anna Bauer, Wilma Bennet, Beulah Beardsley, Jean Bernstein, Rae Bethel, Hollie Brandeis, Rose Brown, Mary Elizabeth Burton, Helen Cherniack, Helen Clark, Lorraine Cook, Mildred Datesman, Frances Davis, Lenore Eckert, Elsie Elsheimer, Thelma Fisher, Margaret Francis, Ruth CLIOSOPHIAN MEMBERS Gains, Virginia Hamilton, Helen Haurigan, Frances Hansen, Margaret Hoskey, Margaret Innes, Ruth Johnson, Frances Johnson, Marion Katelman, Marian Kramer, Helen Krasne, Ida Lehman, Catherine McGilvary, Evelyn McGuire, Vivian McManus, Hope Madsen, Carolyn Madison, Gladys Massey, Bernice Merrill, Janet Moser, Virgie Muller, Carla Munson, Maxine Neidermeyer, Margaret Paschal, Charlotte Pennington, Gwenivere Petersen, Helen Rapp, Gloria Riker, Frances Rosek, Irma Rounds, Ruth Saam, Katherine Santi, Doris Sellers, Katherine Smith, Clara Marie Smith, Roberta Staker, Waunetia Stokes, Gladys Stuart, Dorothy Whistler, Viola White, Doris Eighty-H:' l'Cll DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY 1929 Frances Green . Helen Pryor . Mary Richerson Eileen Edgar . Dorothy Poore . O FFICERS 1930 .. President . Eileen Ed gar Vice President . Fritzi Baumeister Secretar)• . . Helen Pryor .. Trearnrer . Margaret Laustrup . Sergeant-at-Arms . Eileen Walters Critics: .Mrs. Tatroe and Miss T aylor HIGH LIGHTS As runner up for the girls' fina ls, the Delta T a u debate teams made up of Heier-, Steinberg, Lorrayne Keiderling, J osephine Peterson, Frances Wheatcra ft, Beryl S cott, a n d Kathryn G lassburner were commended by the coach for their sportsmanship and fai1: p lay throughout the inter-society debates. Frances \Xfhea tcra ft and H elen Steinberg made places on the school debate squad. As entrant in the humorous divisions, Gwendolyn Meyerson represented the Delta Taus in the final declamatory contest. The editor-in-chief of this year's annual is a lso a Delta Tau. Beatrice Van Druff was given this honor. Eighty-eight DELTA TAU MEMBERS Allen, M a rgaret Hughes, D orothy Reed, Betty Baumeister, Fritzi Ingraham, Geraldine Richerson, Mary Berry, Geraldine Jackson, Jean Rosenfeldt, Ca rolyn Blank, D orothy J ohnson, Ethel Rosenbladt, Miriam Cla rk, M axine J ohnson, Barbara Scott, Beryl Coulter, Elaine Johnson, M a ry Emma Shaw, M a rgerite D ahl, Mildred Karges, Ruth Smith, M argaret Edga r, Eileen Keiderling, Lorraine Smith, Polly Egan, Rosemary Larsen, Bernice Steinbaugh, Ruth Eichorn, Lois Larsen, Vivian Steinberg, Helen Fellers, Eleanor Laustrup, M argaret Stuart, Shirley Fernley, Lillian Martin, Helen Tinley, Virginia Fox, Rose M eye rson, G wendolvn Van Druff, Beatrice G lassburner, Kathryn Perry, Wilma W alters, Eileen H ansen, Helen Peterson, Elizabeth Wallace, J osephine Harbert, Mamie Peterson, J osephine Whea tcraft, Frances Harrington, G ertrude Peterson, H enrietta Wilson, Leona H ayes, Sarah Poore, D orothy Yates, M axine H ayden, G ladys Pryor, Helen Eighty-nine I ' . . • '°\. N o a""' .. , ERO LITERARY SOCIETY 1929 Jane Fariday . Margaret Hill Isabel Dickason . Lois Short Berniece Pohl . OFFICERS 1930 . .. President . . . Margaret Hill . . Vice President N ancy Clark S ecretary . Karen Norgaard .. Treamrer . Jane Fariday Sergeant-at-Arms . . Maria Holmga rd Critics: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter HIGH LIGHTS The Eros were represented on the school dehate squad the beginning of the first semester by Margaret Hill and Janie Fariday. These girls were also on the Ero debate team. The Echoes was headed by an Ero this spring, as Lois Short was Editor-in-Chief of the even staff. Ninety Asman, Alice Bergman, Violette Bergman, Mildred Clark, Nancy Damon, Carol D e Witt, D oris Dickason, Isabel Ebert, Kath ryn Empkie, J anet Fariday, J ane Fent, Lois Fitzsimmons, Elinor Florkee, Lois French, Alice Fricke, Evelyn Geasland, Ruth H amilton, G eorgine ERODELPHIAN M EMBERS H ansen, Ruth H ayes, M arian Hill, M arga ret H olmga rd, Ma ria J acobsen, Lily J ensen, Olive Jesse, Vivian J ohnson, Lucille Kushner, Lily Larsen, Eli zabeth La rsen, H arriett Larsen, M axine Lee, M arguerite N orgaard, Karen Pate, D orothy Patte rson, Arlyne Perlmutter, Bessie Pohl, Be rniece Richerson, V iola Rohlfs, Mona Rommel, M argaret Rowe, H arriett Sa ltsgaver, Opal Short, Lois Simpson, Ione Smith, Alice Solliday, Ethel Sorenson, Clara Sorenson, Marian Stageman, Rachel Still, Florence T oll, Frances W histl er, G race Ninety-one THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY O F FICERS 1929 193 0 Claire Scarr . . . Presiden t . . H arriett D emorest Gretchen Prouty . . V ice President . . . D oris Dunn Ethel Gretzer . . . .. . . Secretary . . . .. Ruth Anderson Adel aide Karges ........ T rearnrer . ....... Adelaide Karges Helen Rink . . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . M a rie Knott V irginia Smith H istorian Louise Fitch Critics: Miss Hanigan, M iss M a rty HIGH LIGHTS In the declamatory contest, the Thalians were represented in the fin a ls by Louise Fi tch , Ethel G re tze r, and M arie Kn ott. H arriett D emorest and G re tchen P routy we re both in the final extempo contest. These two girls also were editors-in-chief of the Echoes fo r the past year. The Thalian Literary Soc!ety presented a plague to the N ationa l H onor Society as their project for this year. N inety-two THALIAN MEMBERS Anderson , Adele Hoskey, Mildred Pierce, Mary Anderson, Ruby Jensen, Lucille Price, Esther Anderson, Ruth Joe, Agnes Mae Prouty, G retchen Baskerville, Barbara Johnston, Ruth Rink, Helen Bernstein, Pearl Karges, Adelaide Saks, Sonia Buhrman, Hazel Knott, Marie Scarr, Claire Cady, Maxine Krasne, Lucylle Scott, Phyllis Clark, Virginia Lainson, Marguerite Shearborn, Margaret Cobb, Ruth Lancaster, Marion Sheeley, Dorothy Cunningham, Irma Leslie, Alice Simon, Dorothy Demorest, Harriett McCann, Helen Smith, Virginia Dunn, Doris McMahon, Eileen Stageman, Ruth Eckert, Helen Marcus, Margaret Steppuhn, Mildred Endleman, Sadie Meyer, Dorothy Stevens, Mary Fitch, Louise Neidermeyer, Josephine Strobehn, Maxine Gretzer, Ethel Nimtz, Edna Thorpe, Virginia Hansen, Catherine Miller, Irene Underwood, Helen Jane Hawkins, Jane Miller, Opal Van H orn, Viola Hobus, Lucille Paludan, Amelia Wilkins, Lois Ninety-three ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1929 Kenneth Pace . Richard Starr Roy Wilcox John Braue . Albert Larsen Critics: OFFICERS .. President . .. V ice President . 193 0 . V ergil Tac y Albert Larsen Secretary . J ohn Braue . Treasurer Roy Wilcox . . S ergeant-at-Arms . Jack Killins Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith HIGH LIGHTS One of the most distinctive h::mors of the state was achieved by V ergil Tacy when he won both the district and the state oratorical contest, thus becoming an entrant in the national district contest. Vergil is also a member of the school debate team. The loving cup presented to th:! winners of the inter-society debate round is now the possession of the Aristos through the success of the teams made up of Vergil Tacy, Kenneth Pace, Albert Larsen, Clement Metheny, and Norman Schlott in defeating the Clios in the fi nals of the contest. Entering the final declamatory contest, Kenneth Pace and James \'<filliams represented the Aristos. Jack Killins and James Williams were the Aristo participants in the fina l extempo contest. N inety-fu11r Adler, Morton Anderson, Earl Annis, Bob Baird, Chubby Balaban, Bernard Beasley, Don Blizzard, Howard Braue, John Bromberg, Harry Brooks, Fred Carlson, Howard Ehrig, Robert ARISTOTELIAN MEMBERS Fleming, Wallace Fichtenberg, Jack Gable, John Harris, Chester Harris, Harry McManus, Don l\1etheny, Clement Michael, Harry Morrow, Bruce Meyerson, Yale Neff, Lyle Neumeyer, Albert Pace, Kenneth Rider, Richard Rink, Algie Ross, Ernest Schlott, N orman Shellenberg, Boh Snyder, Victor \'(/ allace, J 0!111 Williams, J amr~ Wurl, Bud N ineh•-fi vc I o ~ ho~...,._, IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1929 Ralph Gaines OFFICERS .. President 1930 Milton Yudclson Kenneth Fitzpatrick . . . . Vice President . Vernon White Milton Yudelson Secretar y . Charles Tyson Lyle Moraine Richard Stoufer Allen Cooper . Critics: . . Treasurer . Richard Stoufer ... Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Eliott Butler . Historian . . .. .. Edward Campbell Miss Boesche and Miss Beard HIGH LIGHTS The Ionians have been quite active in the forensic department represented by two members, Milton Yudelson and Grover Platt, on squad. Grover also participated in the final extemporaneous contest. this year, being the school debate This year the Ionians, as a year's project which they expect to become an Ionian tradition, are offering scholarship award pins of bronze, silver, and gold to the eight outstanding sophomores, the six outstanding juniors, and the fo u r outstanding seniors of the school. By their plan, a pupil winning this honor consecutively may turn in his bronze pin for a silver pin, and his silver pin for a gold one. N inety-six Allerton, Charles Baumeister, I-I ugh Blanchard, \'V'illiam Buder, Elliot Campbell, Edward Carter, I-Iayden Cooper, Allen Donahoe, John Easton, Frank Emarine, Billy Esancy, H oward Fiori, Ray Fisher, Chester IONIAN MEMBERS Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Fox, Jake Gaines, Ralph Goodrich, Robert Grubb, Ronald Hall, Oliver H erwig, Russell Johnson, Wesley Jones, Madison Kay, Leonard Krumenacher, Harold Mayne, Fred l\!Iorraine, Lyle Platt, Grover Rider, Harmon Rigg, John Sisson, Arthur Stouffer, Richard Swan, Charles Tyson, Charles Voss, Lloyd Walker, Kenneth \'V'hite, Vernon \'V'ood, Marion Yudelson, Milton N i nety-seve11 LOGOTECHNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1929 Jack Maxfield Harold Clizbe . LeRoy Gretzer . . OFFICERS . President . . Vice President . . Secretary . 1930 John Gebuhr . Harold Clizbe . Emmett Wilson Ben Montgomery . . . . . . . Treasurer . ....... Howard Greene John Gebuhr . . Sergeant-at-Arms .. . Fred Van Dru ff Emmett Wilson . . . . Historian . . Jack Maxfield Critic: Mr. Hammes HIGH LIGHTS The Logo society was represented this year on the school debate team by Jack Maxfield. Jack was also winner of the school championship in the final extemporaneous contest, placing second in the district contest. Harold Clizbe was the advertising manager of the Echoes, and he also represented the society in the final declamatory contest. N inety-eight Anderson, Roy Baulduff, Tony Benton, George Blair, Edward Clizbe, Harold Dempster, Jack Gebuhr, John Greene, Howard Gretzer, Roy Gudath, Guy Hansen, Arthur LOGOTECHNIAN MEMBERS Jensen, Albert Jorgensen, Henry Kenyon, Jack Livers, Harold Longley, Harold McMullen, William Maxfield, Jack Montgomery, Ben Muller, Paul Mussellman, Dexter Nelson, Leonard Peterson, Robert Pierce, Robert Riaski, Robert Shelton, Darrell Sizer, Leonard Steele, Harry Van Druff, Fred Vergamini, Frank Wilcher, Jack Wilson, Emmett Wilson, Woodrow N inet y-nine I'\. t1 0 ~ ~ .. .. ' PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIET Y 1929 Carl D a llinge r . Fred Empkie . Leonard Krasne Walter H ansen . . G rover Greene . .. Critics: OFFICERS President .Vice President . 1930 F red E m p kie J a ck M ackland . S ec retary . Fred D a m o n T reasurer . W a lte r Wendt . .S ergeant-at-Arms . . Bob H ::md Mr. M ill er and Mr. R osenkranz HIGH LIGHTS The Philos rather monopoli zed the honors in the fina l d ecl amato ry co ntest by winning two of the three championships. fvi a urice Pepper won first pl a ce in the o rato rical divisio n , and H arold Kroloff won first place in the d ramatic division. C a rl D a lling er a lso b rou g h t recognition to his socie ty by his pa rticipa tion in the fo rensic d epartment a s a m ember o f the school debate team, and his participation in the fi n a l ex tempo contest. As their year's project, t he Ph ilo society published a n a ttrac ti ve ly ho und " Philo H and Book," which contains all the principa l fac ts conce rning th e histo ry o f rhe sch ool, and the outstanding activities and achievements o f school life . The sta If tha t compil ed and organized the " H andbook" consisted of fv1a uri ce Peppe r, Ca rl Dallinger, H arold Kroloff, D on Laustrup, Roland Evans, W a lter W endt, H en ry C h risten sen, Roy D e irc hlc r, and Frederic Empkie. One H undred PHILOMATHIAN MEMBERS Andrus, Robert Fraser, Dan Meyers, Fred Beardsley, John Greene, Grover Nelson, Harold Beattie, Lloyd Hand, Bob Pace, Kenneth Caughey, Don Hansen, Walter Pepper, Maurice Christensen, Henry Krasne, Leonard Still, Howard Cooper, Charles Kroloff, Harold Rogers, Arthur Dallinger, Carl Laustrup, Don Stuart, Bob Damon, Fred Lee, Herbert Welch, Paul Deitchler, Roy Luxford, Cecil Wendt, Walter Evans, Roland Mackland, Jack Empkie, Fred Maduff, Sydney One H1111d red One 1929 f'\ . t\ 0 ~ .... .. ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) OFFICERS 1930 Clara Marie Smith . ] ean Beardsley ... President . Robert Annis Vice President Jean Beardsley Mary C. McGonigle . Dorothy Hughes . .. Secretary . Josephine Petersen . Treasurer . .... . Beatrice Van Dru ff Annis, Robert Baumeister, Fritzi Bean, Armilda Brandeis, Rose Davis, Lenore Day, Marie Empkie, Janet Empkie, Frederic Florkee, Lois Gerber, Marian Hamilton, Helen Hand, Robert Hansen, Violet Harrison, Elizabeth Hughes, Dorothy Laustrup, Margaret McMahon, Eileen Metheny, Clement Miller, Opal Petersen, Josephine Saam, Katherine Short, Lois Smith, Clara Marie Smith, Margarette Stuart, Shirley Van Dru ff, Beatrice Walters, Eileen The French students of Abraham Lincoln high school have organized a club, Le Cercle Francais, for the purpose of a more intensive study of French customs and culture than a limited class period can permit. The programs of this group consist of short plays given in French, readings in French and some of the old French classical music, which are presented bi-monthly. Qualifications for membership in this organization are very few, in order that all students desiring to belong may do so. One Hundred Two 1929 LA JUNTO ESPANOL (Spanish Club) OFFICERS 1930 Milton Yudelson . . ... ... President . . . . . . . . . Dan Fraser Dan Fraser .... .. .... Vice President . . .. Warren Filbert Lucylle Krasne . . . .. . . S ecretary . . . . . . . Nancy Clark Nancy Clark .. . . . ...... Treasurer . . . . .. .. Viola Ewing Edward Seymour Sergeant-at-Arms Edward Seymour Black, Eleanor Clark, Maxine Clark, Nancy Colwell, Minnie Cunningham, Anne Dewey, Bernice Easton, Frank Ewing, Viola Farrell, Stanley Fichtenberg, Jack Filbert, Warren Fraser, Dan Gibbs, Gerald Greenwood, Arthur Hemmingson, Robert Karges, Ruth Killins, Jack Krasne, Leonard Krasne, Lucylle Larsen, Harriet Longley, Harold McGuire, Vivian Merrill, Janet Metheny, Clement Meyerson, Gwendolyn Meyerson, Yale Pace, Kenneth Patterson, Allyne Perlmutter, Bessie Perry, Wilma Pettit, Harry Prouty, Robert Rasmussen, Marie Rholfs, Mona Rigg, John Ross, Earl Schlott, Norman Steele, Harry Walsh, Matthew Wheatcraft, Frances Whistler, Viola Yudelson, Milton La Junta Espanola was organized March 10, 1920, for the purpose of increasing th.: knowledge of Spanish and creating sympathy for the Spanish race, by means of literary programs and conversation. To be a member of the club the student must be taking a Spanish course or have had two semesters of Spanish previously. In order to fulfill the qualifications of membership, the students belonging to it must have an average of a C grade or above. The motto of this organization is, "The greater the education, the greater the knowledge." On e Hundred Th ree: MASQUE A ND W IG PLAYERS This organization of students interested in d rama tics was fo rmed in S eptem be r o f 1929, with M iss D oris E. Rumsey as sponsor. With a n origina l m em be rshi p o f fo urteen students, the club has grown until t here are n ow a bout forty. The o nl y requirem ent fo r membership is participation in one of the drama tics cl asses. The aim of this club is to stimulate efficiency and to crea te ability 111 the fie ld of drama, as well as to be of se rvice to the community. Du ring the year the Playe rs have appeared before the student bod y in assembly programs and have given severa l public performa nces. N oteworthy a1no n g t h e p lays produced du ring the year have been "The Ghost Story," " G ood M edi cine," " H yac inths," "T he Camberley Triangle," " On the Lot," "The Turtle Dove," a nd "Fotn-teen ." One Hundred Fo11r TEACHERS NORMAL TRAINING CLUB OFFICERS 1929 1930 Eva D a rrington . President . . . Lois Fent Mable Darrington . . . Vice President . Gertrude Harrington D orothy Poore . . . Secretary . . Marie Day Bernice Pohl . . ...... . T rearnrer . . .. Phyllis Scott Clara Sorenson . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . ..... Lucille J ohnson Sponsor: Mrs. White Bailey, Ella From, Lillie Miller, Milred Bennett, Beulah Franke, Harriet Milligan, Theodora Bethel, Hollie G atton, Melba N eidermeyer, Margaret Burgette, Inez G retze r, Ethel Pohl, Bernice Darrington, Eva Harwood, Ruth Poore, D orothy Darrington, Mable Harrington, Gertrude Reed, Irtnal Burnham, Hazel Haurigan, Frances Reid, Clarice Clark, Mabel H ayes, Sa rah Rommel, Margaret Coulter, Elaine H;iuschildt, G ertrude Sellers, Katherine Day, Marie Haack, Hazel Scott, Phyllis DeFreece, G race Huff, Mildred Sorenson, Clara Dills, Mildred Johnson, Ethel Streepy, Charlotte Dilts, Evelyn J ohnson, Lucile Thacker, Bertha Dunn, D oris Keiderling, Lorraine Tiarks, Laura Ecke rt, Helen Knott, M arie Tuckenhagen, Ruth Erickson, Bernice Larson, Ethel Warner, V ivian Evans, Ruth McMahon, Aileen Washburn, N ed ra Fent, Lois M arshall, Luella One Hundred Fi ve I'\ . O~ " & y 1 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIET Y Carl Dallinge r Frances Datesman . Roberta Young . Jack Maxfield Officers President .. . V ice President .S ec retary .. Treas 11rer Sponsors: Miss Boesche, rvirs. White, Miss Pyle N ew M embers Beardsley, Jean Bethel, Hollie Christensen, Henry Cooper, Allen D arrington, Eva Darrington, M abel Dickason, Isabel Empkie, Frederic Fariday, Jane H amilton, Helen Harrison, Elizabeth Harrison, Merle Hoskey, Margaret Hughes, D orothy Johnson, Lucille Longley, Harold Mackland, Jack M orrical, Louis Charter M embers Clizbe, H a rold Dallinger, Ca rl D atesman, Frances D emorest, Harriett G abler, Gustav Hansen, Walter Hill, Margaret Katelman, Marian Maxfield, Jack McGonigle, Mary Charlotte Reed, Irma! Short, Lois Wurl, Otto Young, Roberta N e1v M embers N orgaard, . Karen Peppe r, Mau rice P ete rson, J osephine Prouty, Gretchen S aam , Katherine Scarr, Claire Shelton, Bruce Simpson, I one Smith, Cla ra Marie Smith, Jean Swassing, William T eufel, F red T yson, Charles V a n Druff, Beatrice V a n Druff, Frederick W ashburn, N edra Whea tcra ft, Frances Y udelson , Milton. The National H onor Society of Secondary Schools was established to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a d esire to render service, to promote wo rthy leadership and to encourage the development of charac ter. N ot more than fifteen per cent of any senior class may become members and these a re chosen from am on g the upper quarter of the class because of outstanding character, leadership or service . The Abraham Lincoln chapter of this society was orga ni zed a t a n assembly on May 17, 1929, with a charter membership of thirty-five . The fo urteen membe rs who re turned to school this yea r prepared an initiation ceremony fo r an assembl y on April 2 3, 193 0 , when nine members of the 11 -2 class, four of the 12- 1 cl ass and twenty-three o f the 12-2 class were received into membership. One H undred Six ------ ·'·':t GIRL RESERVES Or-FI CE RS FOR THE y EAR Irma! Recd Presidc.nt Claire Scarr Roberta Y oung J ane Fariday Vice President Marga ret Hill Beatrice Van Druff Gretchen Prouty Clara Marie Smith COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Colors: Blue and White. Slogan: To face life squarely Purpose : T o find and give the best. S ecretary Treasurer Program S ocial Publicity Girl Reserves has been organized to promote a grea ter fellowship between Abraham Lincoln girls, and to create high idea ls of good citizenship. Although a new club, th.:- plans and activities of Girl Rese rves include many state, national, and international projects. One Hu ndred S ci'Cll Clizbe, Harold Damon, Fred Dallinger, Carl Empkie, Fred Gaines, Ralph Goecker, Myrl! Gretzer, Roy HI-Y M EM BERS Hand, Bob Killins, Jack Larsen, Albert Maxfield, J ack Schlott, N orman Tacy, Vergil Van Druff, Fred W a ll ace , J ohn W endt, Walter Wilcher, J ack Wilcox, Roy Wurl, Bud Yudelson, Milton HI-Y AND ASSOCIATE ORGANIZATIONS The Hi-Y club is an organization of boys designed to introduce a social the school. The membership is restricted and is limited to leade rs moral character. Students a re voted in by preferential ba llot, one at a time. are held weekly, usually du ring meal time. The maj ority of the p rograms f eature ;n of high M ee tings con sist of discussions on current school problems and pro jects. Occasionall y, voca tion a l or 111 sp1ra - tional speakers are invited to address the boys. Another division of the Hi-Y is the G oodfellow's club. This is a n organization of boys all possessing the qualifications required for a Hi-Y member, but who h ave n ot ye t been voted in the latter. The Goodfellows mee t weekly, and often have joint banquets with the Hi-Y proper. For the benefit of the sophomore boys, who a re not eligibl e to membe rship in either of the senior Hi-Y organiza ti ons, there is a Tuxis club. This serves as a training school for futu re Hi-Y men. The standards of the Hi-Y a re upheld and mee tings a re o f a similar nature. One H undred Eight GOOD FELLOWS Andrus, Robert Christensen, H enry Orrel, Kenneth Baldauf, T ony O eitchler, Roy . Platt, Grover Benton, George Gcbuhr, John Snyder, V ictor I3iglcy, G eorge Hall, Oliver T yson, Charles Blizzard, Clyde Muller, Paul TUX IS CLUB M EM BERS Adler, M orton Davis, Richard Madu ff, Sydney Allerton, Charles Emarinc, \Villiam Platt, Grover Bailey, Robert Fox, J ake Rider, Richard Baumeister, Hugh Fent, Lloyd Rosenfeld, Robert Balaban, Bernard H erwig, Russell Sisson, Arthur Bea ttie, Lloyd H ansen, Leonard \Va lters, Bob Blizza rd, H oward Luxford, Cecil \"\filliams, James Cooper, Charles Mayne, Frederick O ne H undred N ine ~~ I ' Da!linger, Youn g, Dic. c1s , Killins LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE For two years invitations have been sent out to a group of the leading high schools in the state, inviting them to send representa tives to a conference held at Iowa State college in Ames. A.. L. has accepted this invitaticn and has sent four d elegates to represent this school at this leadership conference. This delegation has included a boy and girl from both the senior and junior class, accompanied by two sponsors, who were chosen by a committee from the faculty. This year the delegates had the opportunity of meeting and discussing the proble1m of leadership with delegates from eleven other schools. Because of the success of these conferences, a plan was suggested whereby more students might participate. As a result, next year there will be con fe rences h eld in various districts throughout the state, supplemented by the conference held at Ames. The conference in this district will be held at Thomas J efferson high school. One Hundred T en dramatics O ne H undred Tivelve "STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL" An English Comedy In Four Acts By Jerome K. Jerome Presented By The Delta Tau And Aristotelian Literary Societies The Misses \'<1 etherell Martin Bennet, Butler Dr. Freemantle, Family Physician Susanna Bennet, Housekeeper Vernon Wetherell, Lord Bantock Fanny, Lady Bantock Jane Bennet, Her Maid Earnest Bennet, Young Servant George P. Newte, Show Manager Honoria Bennet, Servant Sally Sophie Marie Judy Gerry Sukey CAST EMPIRE GIRLS Lorrayne Keiderling, Eileen Walters Yale Meyerson J ohn Braue Helen Steinberg Kenneth Pace Polly Smith Frances Wheatcraft Morton Alder Richard Rider Ruth Karges Mildred Dahl Ethel Johnson Eileen Edgar - Ruth Steinbaugh - Margarette Smith - D orothy Poore PRODUCTION STAFF Director Stage Electricians Properties Costumes Prompters Sec retary D oris E. Rumsey -Fred Empkie Howard Blizzard, Richard Stouffer, Richard D avis Gwendolyn Meyerson, Carolyn Rosenfeldt Barbara Johnson, G eraldine Berry Gera ld:ne Ingraham, Betty Reed, Eleanor Fellers -Eleanor Fellers 011 e Hundred Thirt een On e Hundred Fourteen Miss Stanley f\/lrs. N ewcomb f\llrs. Peters Mr. Sanborn Robert Stanley Lucy Stanley Mary Hadley Sydney J ohnson P rofessor Giddings Alire Jimmy Director Secretary Stage Manage r Stage Assistants: "ONLY 38" A Three Act Comedy By E.T. Thomas Presented by The Thalian and Logo Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS PRODUCTION STAFF Ethel Gretze r Claire Scarr Sonia Saks Russel Kerber D ex ter Musselman D oris Dunn Ruth Andersen I-Ioward Green Harold Clizbe Louise Fitch Paul Muller Miss D oris Rumsey Viola Van H orn Richard Davis Elbert Bunnell, \X!illiam McMullen, William Besore, Arthur G reenwood, George Benton Prompter Harriet Miller Flcctrici::in John Gebuh r Property M::in P rope rty Assistants Costume M::inage r Assistants Leroy Gretze r Helen Rink, John Keeline Lucylle Krasne Helen Eckert, Marguerite La inson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager J ack Maxfield Assistant Business Manager Marie Knott Assistants Ruth Cobb, Agnes Joe, Fred Van Druff, Emmett Wilson One Hundred Fifteen One H U1 idred Sixteen Mrs. Levine Morris Levine Beth Levine Phil Levine Samuel Karn Mr. Albertini Mrs. Albertini Mr. Goldburg Mrs. Goldburg O'Dougall Mrs. Harowitz Chaim Harowitz Jacob Marcus Clarence Williams Helen Dale Leo Lanheim Anna Phillepescu Song Lee Mrs. Petersen Mr. Finkle Director Business Managers Publicity Managers H ouse l\!Ianagers Wardrobe Managers Property Managers Prompters Stage Manager Stage Assistants Electrician Secretary "WE AMERICANS" A Three Act Comedy By Max Seigel Presented by The Alpha and Philo Literary Societies CAST OF CHARACTERS PRODUCTION STAFF Charlotte McGonigle Leonard Krasne N edra Washburn Don Fraser Harold Kroloff Charles Cooper Margaret Rapp Maurice Pepper Iola Graves Lloyd Beattie - Fern Sheiwe H erbert Lee Henry Christensen D onald Laustrup Elizabeth Harrison Roy D eitchler Elsie N elson Clyde Russell Susie Barcus Robert Andrus Doris E. Rumsey Fred Damon, Irma! Reed Ruth Hansen, Robert Stuart Ruth Evans, Melda Alber Ethel W ymore, M arie Day Ethel Sorenson, Arthur Rogers - Peggy J ohnson, Ruth Elaine Caywood Fred Empkie Bob \'V alters, Arthur Roge rs, Robert Stuart I-fenry Christensen Anne Stageman O ne H undred Seventeen One I-! 11ndrecl Eighteen T om H olland Ichobad Blivens Dr. Sarah \,'\!a lters Kathryn Smith Zelna Captain Monoham Frederick Ayer Jim Boyle Robert Hartwell Lenita Lenare Director "OUT OF THE NIGHT" A Mystery Comedy in Three Acts By Harold Hutchinson and Margery Williams Presented by The Clio and Ionian Literary Societies CAST OF CHA RACTERS PRODUCTION STAFF Lyle Morraine Vernon W hite Evelyn McGilvray lVIargaret H oskey Frank Easton Wesley J ohnson Frederick Mayne Madison J one;; Edward Campbell Clara M . Smith N eva Jones Business Managers Milton Yudelson, \'V'a unetia Staker Hugh Baumeister, Rose Brandeis Ruth Innes, Lloyd V oss Beulah Bennett, Allan Cooper Helen H amilton, l'Vlarian Katelman, Robert Goodrich, Harold Krumenacher Hollie Bethel, Kenneth Wa lker Publicity House Programs Tickets U shers Music Stage Manager H elen Cherniack Elliott Butler Stage Assistants Arrhur Sisson, J ake Fox, Ronald Grubb, Charles All erton, Chester Fisher Electricians Sound Effects Properties Costumes Prompters Secretary Richard Stoufcr, Richard Davis, Russell H erwig, Robe rt Riaski Cha rles T yson, J ean Beardsley Grove r Plart, Margaret N eidermeycr, Robert Rosenfeld Carolyn Madsen Mary E. Brown, V iola \'V'h isrler J ean Bea rdsley One' H1111dred N ineteen One H undred T wenty Ell ery Parker Brauglio Silva Capta in Bamby Betty Smith Ana Silva Felipe Vargas Rosa Pina Hattie Smith Ezra Baker Director Business M anagers Publicity Managers H ouse Manage rs Stage M anager Stage Assistants Wardrobe Mistresses Property M anagers Prompters Electricians Secretary " MY SON" A Drama in Three Acrs By Manha Stanley Presented by Eros and J\!lcmbers of Boys' Literary Societi es CAST OF CHARACTERS Bus1NESS AND P RooucnoN S TAFFS Fred Damon Raymond Fiori Oliver Hali Vivian Jesse Mona Rohlfs Milton Yudelson Bessie Perlmutter Margaret Hill Hugh Baumeister Doris E. Rumsey Karen N orgaard, Robert H and Harriet Larsen, Jack Killins . . Ione Simpson, Otto Wurl .. Arthur Sisson Charles Cooper, Arthur Roge rs, Roy D eitchler ... Alice Smith, Ruth Grasland Katherine Ebert, Richard D avis !Vlarion Sorenson, Morton Adler Ri ch;i rd Stoufer, Russell H erwig Carol D:imon One I-11111dred Tivent y-one One .-. L T mu I red T iventy-two . ' . . • I'\, t1 0~" &. f "THE BELLE OF BARCELONA" A Musical Comedy in Three Acts By Charles Ross Chancy Presented by The D epartment of V ocal Music CAST OF CHARA CTERS Tango Specialty Theodore Sheil, Ca rolynn Madsen Emilio-a torcdor, suitor of Mercedes D on J ose- a student fri end of Emilio D on Juan- a student friend of Emilio D ona Ma rcela-a fri end of M argarita D ona Anita-a friend of Marga rita M ;irg;irita de M onte ro Bruce Shelton V ernon Ball Harold Clizbe Adelaide Karges Ruth Steinbaugh Lieutenant Harold Wright-Customs Inspector of the United States - Isabelle Dickason - Ralph Gaines Vernon W hite John Braue house, who claims to H oward Carlson Patrick Malone-His own companion Captain Colton Senor F ra ncisco de la Vega-Chief Inspector of the customs be a nobleman Pedro-manager of de M ontero's Plantation Chester H arris Charles T yson Marguerite Lainson Mac Peterson Opal Miller Senor Luis de Montero-a wealthy plantation owner Senora de M ontero Martha M atilda Ayers-an English Governess Me rcedes de M ontcro-sistet: of Marga rita Business Manager Ticket M anagers H ouse Nlanagers Student Director . Stage M anager Stage Assistants .. Property Managers Costume Nlistress Costume AssistantsBUSINESS AND PRODUCTION STAFF J ack Mackland Elizabeth Harrison, Katherine Saam, Clara Marie Smith Lucille Johnson, Mary Pryor Kenneth Pace . ... . LeRoy Gretzer Richard Davis, Leo Schatz, D onald Hansen H arold Kroloff, Mildred D ahl Ru th Steinbaugh Ruth Karges, Carolynn Madsen, Lucille Edwards, Elsie Eckert, Fern Scheiwe Secretary H elen H ansen Electricians Richard Stouffer, Robert Riaski Carpenters M yr/I Goercker, Orrie Gates O ne H 11 11 dred T1 11 -t ec One Hundred Twenty-fo11r I l . ~j§J~ . "ROAD SHOW" Prcscnlc'd by the R. O . T.C. PROGRAM Introduction - Masque and \V'ig Playe rs Act 1. Milita ry fVl ovements Directed by Sergeant Frank C. Esenther Act II. Company "A" Songs On the Lot "Chant o f the J un " H a rp and rvionologuc " H'lo Baby" On the Firing Linc Fade-outs Wha t Have You? "Aren't W e All ?" Wha t Price Football " Sing ing in the Rain" Junior and Joe Collud Troubles Jack Anderson Act III. Marie Knott, Basil Stewart Act IV. J osephine Ncidemcyer, Max ine Yates and Chorus Act V . Act VI. Vecelia Adams, Marguerite Lee Viola H arris arid Chorus Act VII. Act VIII. Girls' Rifle Corps Act IX. Masque and Wig Players V ernon W hite, Richard Carr Act X. Act XI. Ca rolyn M adsen Algie Rink, H oward Carlson Act XII. Isabel Dickason, Adelaide Karges, Elizabeth H arrison Act XIII. Charles T yson, H ercules Sollazzo Act XIV. Phil Freeman Act XV. "BARREL HOUSE BANDOLIERS" " Alabamy Bound" D ance "Cryin' fo r the Carolincs" Song Hits D ancing Reading T apping Piano Solo Songs "The M an From the South" Directed by Jack Wilcher Orchestra Helen Martin Orchestra Jack and Jack V iola H arris H arold Kroloff Guy Gudath Dick Maguiness Marguerite Lainson O rchestra Ont' H1111drcd T wenty-five "'· t\ 0 ~ .. .. ' One Hund red T ;vcnt y-six J aJJe Anne J nnes Mildred Ell is Mrs. J ones A plumber A nother pl u mhc r I-Icnry Jone s Wilber J ones Billy M organ Katie Diana Derve n:aux Stanley Jackson l\/lt-. Silve rberg Policeman Busin ess f\/Ianagns Publi city Managers " JONSEY" A Comedy in Three Acrs B)' !\nnc tvlurrison and J ohn Peter T oohe )' Prcsc11t cd b)' Junior Cbss CAST OF CHARA CTENS PRODUCTIO N STAFF J osephine Pete rson D oris D e\V itt "Bay" T atroe Adelaide Karges G rove r Green H erbert Lee F rcderic Empkie J ohn Wallace H oward Green Lulu Mac Hall - Isabelle Dickason J ack Killins Phil Freeman Roy Deitchler Frances \\l hea rcrafr, H arold Langley Fred Shaw, Eleanor Black Ticker Managers Frank Shaw, Rae Bernstein H ouse rviana gcrs Ione Simpson, Olive r H all Stage Assistants - - - - - - - - - - Phil Freeman , Fred S haw, f-rank Shaw, Roy Dcirchlcr, Jack Kelley, Henry Christensen \'<.lardrohe f\llistrcsscs Eileen \'<'a lters, Marie Day Properties Pron1ptcrs Elec tri cia n Secre tary Lyle Mor:i ine, Eli zahcth H a rrison H arriet Miller, Naomi Norris Rirlnrd Stoufe r Fern Scheiwe 011c Hu11drcd T1vc11 /v-seven "THE FOOL" A Drama in Four Acts Sen ior Clau I'!ay Directed by D oris E. Rumsey CAST Mrs. H enry Gilliam Ruth Steinbaugh Mrs. Thornbury Roberta Young "Dilly" Gilliam Vivian Jesse Dr. Barnaby .· Basil Stua rt M rs. T ice Frances Datesman " Jerry" Goodkind W a lter W endt Rev. Everett Wadham Charles T yson Clare Jewett Shirley Stuart George F. Goodkind J ohn Braue "Charlie" Benfield M aurice P epper Dani ell Gilchrist Harold K roloff A Poor Man Milton Yudelson A Servant Raym.ond Fiori Max Stedtman Leonard Krasne Joe H ennig Russe ll Kerber U manski O rrie G a tes "Grubby" LeRoy Gret zer Mack H ercules Solla zzo Mary Margaret Ruth Anderson Pearl H ennig E thel Gretzc r Miss Levinson Marion Ka telman Mrs. Mulligan Helen Steinbu rg Mrs. H enchley Ka ren N orgaa rd Mr. H enchley Y a le Meyerson T ony Malduca V ernon White Visitors at O verland Hall V iolette Bergman , Fred Damon, Frank Easton, Albert Larsen, Ernest Fernley, Ed Campbell, Elsie Eckert On e H undred T went y-eight ' l I I I I I I I f et1cs CAl!OL YNN MADSEN Other members of the )di leading sqriad: Marguerite Lainson Walter Wendt Fred Damon Frank Terry Bob Hand favorite yells "BIG C" C--C--C-o-uN--N--C-i-1- L-----· 1------ N------ C------ 0------ L------ N------ "BIG L" Lincoln! Go---Gang---Go! ! Beat-- (Opponent)--!! Coun-cil Bluffs High School! Lincoln! Y ea----------Team! Y ea----------T earn! Y ea----------T earn! Fight! Fight! HAROLD STIPP Fight! Fight! Fight1 One Hundred Tivent y-nine I ~ ' I'\. H O ;) tc.G..T 1929 FooTBALL SQUAD SUMMARY The 1929 Abraham Lincoln high school football team •completed one of the most successful seasons the school has seen in many years. With only four veteran letter men returning to wear the moleskins, Coach Layland was forced to assemble a green line that showed strength and teamwork in every fray. After three weeks of intensive practice and training, the crimson and blue clad warriors formally opened their season on the hill-top field with a 19 to 0 victory over Denison, Iowa. In the next three successive games the Lynx found themselves in a slump and lost to North and South of Omaha, and to Glenwood, Iowa. The following week Coach Layland's lads found their stride and sent the Atlantic team back home with a 13 to 0 defeat. Shenandoah next sent an undefeated team of veterans to test the strength of the Lynx, but in this encounter, the Lynx reached their peak and the visitors, unable to cope with the diversified attack of the Crimson and Blue machine were defea ted 13 to O. Playing Omaha Central the followinq; Saturda}'. on a quagmire of mud, the Lynx battled their way to victory before a large home-commg crowd, and downed the Omahans 6 to 0. Fighting against a heavier and more seasoned team, A. L. received its last defeat at the hand of Sioux City Central before another home-coming crowd on the latter's fil'ld. Then came the victory that made a turkey dinner worth eating to the eleven gridmen of the Lynx team. On a cold, snowy Thanskgiving Day, the hilltoppers gained reve~ge and defeated Thomas Jefferson Yellowjackcts on the hill-top field. The powerful west-end line crumbled before the attack of the Lynx forward wall, and as a result it enabled the Lvn» backs to score a 12 to 6 victory in one of the most thrilling games ever played between the two rival sister schools. This victory not only gave the Lynx the city championship, but also tied the all time-standing; each school holding three victories and one ti c. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. One Hundred Thirty SCORE OF GAMES 19 Denison 0 North Omaha 6 Glenwood 0 South Omaha 13 Atlantic 12 Shenandoah .66 Omaha Central 7 Sioux City Central 12 Thomas ] e fferson 0 26 9 31 0 0 () 65 6 ·- CO-CAPTAIN OTTO WURL, Quarterback Piloting the Crimson and Blue last season, "Bud" showed real field observation and was especially noted as an open field runner. He will be missed next year. MYRLL GOECKER, Fullback Although being handicapped most of the season with an injured leg, Myrl! could always be counted on to hit the line hard. Playing his last yea r of football for A. L. G oecker displayed a fine defensive game. RALPH JOHNSON, Student Manager fVIuch credit should be given to Ralph who has completed his second year as manager of the Lynx football team. ] ACK WILCHER, Center Filling a large gap that was left open by Christensen last year, ] ack, although new at the position, played a fine game at center. His accurate passes made it possible for the backs to make gains. CAPTAIN-ELECT ORVILLE GOECKER, Halfback Due to the shortage of backfield candidates, Orville was shifted from the line and developed into one of the best ground gainers on the team. Even greater things are expected from Orville next year when he will lead the Lynx onto the fie ld. One Hundred T hirt·y-one FRANK SHAW, Guard Playing second team football last year, but coming showed the fans what an inexperienced player can do. breaking up his opponents' plays. He will be back. back strong this season, Frank "Lard" was especially good on JACK MACKLAND, End Holding down the right wing position, Jack could always be counted upon to break up for his own backs to go through. He had the knack of getting under passes, and will be missed next year. ROBERT HICKEY, Halfback "Bob," handicapped by lack of weight, was one of the most consistent players on the team. Although he played the role of a blocking halfback, he could carry the ball through the line when called upon to do so. He will be back next season. FRED SHAW, Guard Resemblance to his twin brother is probably the reason that Fred is also a good guard. He had the power of breaking through the line like a veteran and could also hold his own when on defense. Much is expected from the Shaw twins next year. One Hundred Thirty-two ·-· ... ~ PHIL FREEMAN, Center A broken collar-bone, suffered in the Atlantic game, kept Phil on the sidelines for the remainder of the year. H e is expected to fill the gap left by Wilcher when the grid call sounds next September. BERT McGIL V RA Y , H alfback Bert, although a substitute, succeeded in winning a letter because of the fighting spirit he showed when put in a game. He will be back. WILLIAM SW ASSING, End H andicapped by a " bad" ankle, Bill was forced to watch most of the games from the bench. H e possessed the ability to block out his tackle when a play circled his end. He will be missed next year. FRANK BARRETT, T ackle Substituting for Miller when Coach Layland saw fit, enabled Frank to prove his ability as a football player. H e should be the main cog in A. L's line next fall. ALBERT MASEK, Fullback Although a sophomore, "A" managed to make the grid team this year. H is driving power was far above par, and he should develop into an all around footba ll player by his senior year. One Hundred Th irty-three BLAINE BARRITT, Halfback Alternating with Hickey at the halfback post, Blaine was one of the shiftiest men on the Lynx machine. He should be very valuable to Coach Layland next year. STANLEY PASSER, End One of the most consistent players. on the team; one who puts his whole heart into the game and tackled with indomitable spirit was Stanley Passer. Although "Stan" played an excellent game last fall, A. L. is expecting even greater things from him next season. CO-CAPTAIN FURMAN MILLER, Tackle Greatly aided by his weight and size, Miller completed his third year of football. He had the knack of breaking through the line to tackle his opponents. He will leave a big gap to be filled next year. FRED TEUFEL, Tackle Fred was another inexperienced player that showed the fans what a new man can do. H e developed into a strong defensive lineman and could also tear a hol e in the opposing line on offensive plays. He will return to wear the moleskins next year. GUST AV GABLER, End When in the game, "Gus" played an exceptional brand of football. His weight and ranginess made him a dangerous man on defense. He will also be lost by graduation . One Hundred T hirt y-four c I I ' . ' Jo'\ . Ho :. ... a. ,. FIRST SQUAD BASKETBALL T op roJV: Layland, Montgomery, Mackland, Gabler, Chew, Wurl, Waddell, Lawson. S econd ro1v : Supernaw, Swassing, 0. Goecker, M. Goecker, Hickey, Passer, J ensen. 1929-30 CAGE SCORES A. L. 14 A. L. 18 A. L. 17 A. L. 11 A. L. 16 A. L. 21 A. L. 18 A. L. 16 A. L. 17 A. L. 18 A. L. 27 A. L. 14 A. L. 12 A. L. 29 A. L. 10 A. L. 27 A. L. 21 Benson 10 Lincoln, Nebr. 40 St. Joe Central 16 Omaha Central 15 Sioux City Central 13 Creighton Prep. 17 Omaha North 27 Tee Jay 11 Omaha T ech. 16 South Omaha 9 .. St. J oe Central 17 Lincoln, Nebr. 22 Sioux City East 26 Omaha Central 15 Tee Jay 20 Omaha Tech 19 .. . .. . Boone, Iowa 15 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT A. L. 37 A. L. 54 A. L. 21 T otal Points: Abraham Lincoln Opponents Oakland 15 Logan 10 T ee Jay 29 .. 412 .. . 302 One H1111dred Thirt y-fil'e HARRY \YI ADDELL-GUARD Acting as a substitute guard, H arry was given a chance to show his ability 111 the sectional tou rnament, which he did so well that he was awarded a first team letter. Waddell will be seen on the maple court again next year. NOEL SUPERNA \Y/-FOR\Y/ ARD Small in stature, but speedy and quick on his feet, gave Noel a pos1t1on on the cage team after mid-yea r. His underbasket shots and ability to work the ball into the opponents' territory were his outstanding merits. H e will be back again next year. GUS GABLER-GUARD Gabler's guarding was always to be depended upon in cases of emergency . H e was also a mid-semester man which held him out of all Iowa competition during the second semester. RALPH JOHNSON-MANAGER Serving his second year as manager, Ralph helped to bring the mora l of the squad up to standard during critical periods. BEN MONTGOMERY-GUARD A guard that was hard to beat when it came to speed and working the ball into the opponents' territory was "Benny." His mid-floor shots against T ech high was the fea ture of his whole cage career. Ben was a nine semester man at mid-year, so was kept out of all Iowa games thereafter. JACK MACKLAND-FORWARD H andicapped by the eight semester ruling, which kept him out of all Iowa games, J ack nevertheless played a good game when on the fl oor. His uncanny eye fo r the basket and genera l floorwork were his outstanding qualities. M ackl and showed up best in the T ech game, where his baskets put the Lynx in the lead in several instances. One Hundred T hirty-six ( WILLIAM SW ASSING-CENTER "Bill," whose ranginess gave him an advantage at center, could always be depended upon for wonderful team work. His underbasket shots added many points to the Lynx score in several games. OTTO "BUD" WURL-FORWARD Hard to beat when it comes to jumping, and a very consistent play is the reputation that Bud has established in his three years of basketball played for A. L. Being a midyear man, "Bud" was kept out of many games and his loss was greatly felt. H e showed up especially well against Creighton Prep and Sioux City Central. ORVILLE GOECKER- FORW ARD Possessing an uncanny eye for the basket, Orville led his team mates in scoring throughout the season. His shots from beyond the foul line were a feature of every game. H e will be a mainstay next year and much is expected of him. CAPTAIN-ELECT ROBERT HICKEY-FORWARD Bob's floorwork, coupled with his shooting, made him a man hard to beat. His speed and cool-headedness were winning factors in every game. It was Hickey's ability to hit the hoop that kept the Lynx ahead of St. J oe on the latter's court. H e will pilot the Lynx team t-hrough the season next fall. Bob also established a new inter-city freethrow record. STANLEY PASSER-GUARD Playing super-basketball every minute of the game, Stanley showed the fans what a small man could do. His superior guarding over Olsen in the Tee Jay game was far above par. Being only a junior, Passer should play even better basketball next year when the cage call is sounded. CAPTAIN MYRLL GOECKER-GUARD Chosen by Coach Layland to lead the Crimson and Blue team through their season, Myrl! played a great game as guard. Beside his superior guarding, M yrl! was also very dependable in floor work. One Hundred Thirtv-seven SECOND SQUAD BASKETBALL Top row: Lawson , Stuart, Freeman, Fent, Jennings, Chew. Second ron1: Walsh, Graham, Masek, Settle, O'Brien. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Top row: Chew, Steele, Kelley, Montgomery, Frank Shaw, Masek, Passer, V. J ennings, Supernaw, Jones, Hall. Second row: Stewart, Herring, Wilcher, Teufel, Miller, Swassing, Cotes, Metheny, Harrison, Rider, Freeman. Third row: Jensen, Fred Shaw, Wurl, Hickey, Layland, M. Goecker, Mackland, 0. Goecker, Barritt, Lawson. One H undred Thirty-eight T op row: Nelson, Teuful, G. Peterson, Randolph, Krumenacher, R. Peterson, J ones, Stewart, Babbe, Muller S econd row: Goodluth, Keeline, Swassing, 0. Goecker, Beebe, M ackland, M . Goecker, Barritt, Benton, Wurl TRACK SUMMARY The Abraham Lincoln track team competed in their first meet at low:1 City April 5. Myrl! Goecker was the only man to acquire points for the Lynx by repeating his 1929 victory in the mile run and taking second in the half mile. In a triangular meet between Omaha Tech, Central and A. L., the Lynx placed second to Tech who had only a few more points. The Lynx ~gain took second place at both the N ebraska Wesleyan Relays and the J\'l. I. N . K. meet at Peru, N ebraska. Throughout rhe remainder of the st:ascn the Lynx made a splend:d showing. The following men represented A. L.: lOO yard dash: 220 ya rd dash: 440 yard dash: High hurdles: Low hurdles: 'X.'url, Beebe, Benton \V url, Beebe, Benton, Keeline Swassing, Kee line Hickey, Mackland, Wilchrr \'\filcher, Beehe 880 yard run: Stewart, M . Goecker Mile run: !\II. G oecker, Stewa rt High jump: Hickey, \'\furl Pole vault: Beebe Broad jump: Hickey Javelin : 0 . Goecker, Supernaw Discus: T euful, Supernaw Shot: Supernaw Ont' H 1111drcd T hirh1-11i11c GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1929 Iola G raves . Luella Marshall .. Frances Toll . Beulah Smith Berniece Massey . OFF ICERS 1930 .. President . Iola Graves Vice President . . . T eresa Francis . ... Secretary . ....... G re tchen Prouty . ..... Treasurer. Mae Nell Hivley .. Sergeant-at-Arms .... Luella Marshall Since its organization three years ago, the Girls' Athletic Association has grown and developed until the present group consists of approximately sixty active and interested members. Girls who have played on school teams or who have otherwise participated m sports are eligible to belong. The object of the organization is to afford an opportunity for girls who are especially interested to band themselves together to promote girls' athletics in the school. Its purpose is to awaken a widespread and intelligent interest in social activities and to promote the voluntary athletic activities of the girls of the school. Besides this more general purpose, the organization sponsors intramural sports, and each year a literary society volley ball tournament is carried on under its auspices. For the sixth consecutive yea r the Clios were victorious in the competition. In the annual volley ball d oubl es tournament, Thelma Elsheimer and Iola Graves became champions. Under the association's guidance, teams are selected for volley ball, basket ball, captain ball, and base ball. These teams compete with Thomas J efferson and Bloomer according to their respective grades besides contesting with one another. The social aspect of the organization is not neglected, for throughout the year hikes, parties, and other social gatherings are held . Notable among them were the St. Patrick's party, carried out in the spirit of that season, and the senior pa rty honoring the g raduating members. Among the many much needed articles which the association was able to furnish this year were track pants for the use of school teams. At the end of the year on honor day, in order that girls may have some reward for merit in athletic work, the organization presents letters to those who have won the required number of points. One Hundred Forty IP GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Bailey, Ella Johnson, Peggie Peterson, Helen Bergman, Mildred Jorgenson, Mary Prouty, Gretchen Bergman, Violet Klotz, Martha Rapp, Gloria Berry, Geraldine Larsen, Fern Reese, Bernice Cobb, Ruth Lehman, Catherine Rink, Helen Cummings, Ardith Lowe, Alice Scott, Beryl Dilts, Evelyn McCann, H elen Sellers, Catherine Endleman, Sadie McGilvray, Evelyn Simpson, lone Fernley, Lillian Marshall, Luella Smith, Alice Francis, Teresa Massey, Berniece Smith, Beulah Graves, Iola Meyerson, Gwendolyn Smith, Roberta Hall, Lulu Miller, Harriet Stevens, Katherine Hansen, Barbara Miller, Irene Streepy, Charlotte Hansen, Elizabeth Miller, Mildred Toll, Francis Harris, Viola Nipps, Rayma Whistler, Viola Hivley, Mae Nell Norgaard, Karen Wilbur, Emily Jensen, O live Paluden, Amelia , O ne H11 ndred Forty-one T eam, top row: L. Smith, Stevens, Nix, Hall, Stroud S econd row: Bailey, Dilts, Klotz, Larsen VOLLEY BALL Volley ball was the initial sport of the fa ll season. The junior team of Abraham Lincoln took first s by becoming city champions with five victories to their credit. The championshi p was by no mea ns easily won, for the sophomore team also made a good showing by winning all the games it played with Thomas J effe rson. The final game l::e tween the Abe Lincoln juniors and sophomores, which eleva ted the juniors to the championship, was an exciting and closely contested one. T eam, top row: Bailey, Siders, Nix, Stevens, Sellers Second row: L. Smith, Klotz, Dilts, H all, La rsen BASKET BALL With a streak of good luck still in their blood the juniors were abl e to capture the basket ba ll honors in the school. T he tourney, made up of a team from each of t he fo ur grades, turned out to be a close fight. T he junior team, lead by M a rtha Klot z :is captain, won from the seniors by a narrow margin. O ne I-i undred f orty-two ,, Allen, Ethel Bailey, Ella 13crry, G eraldine Cobb, Ruth Datesman, Frances Dilts, Evelyn Dills, Mildred Elsheimer, Thelma Fariday, Jane Fernley, Lillian Francis, Treasa Graves, Iola H a ll, Lula Mac I-familton, Georgine 1-lanscn, Barbara H a rris, Viola PLAY GROUND MEET H awkins, Audrea Hivley, Mac Nell J ohnson, Peggy J orgenson, Mary Klotz, Martha Larsen, Fern Limes, Eleanore Lowe, Alice M. Marshall, Luella Miller, Harriett Miller, Irene Monfort, Evelyn Muller, Carla Nipps, Rayma Norgaard, Karen Peterson, Elizabeth Rink, Helen Savage, Esther Sellers, Kathrine Siders, Ruth Simpson, Ione Smith, Lucille Smith, Lucille Smith, Beulah Stevens, Kathryn Stroud, Gladys T oll, Frances Vance, Evelyn \Vhistler, Viola \Vilbur, Emily \X1 ohlers, Faye Zink, Frances In the spring the mam event of the year in the girls' athletics, the Play GrounJ Nicet, took place. Abraham Lincoln girls were again able to carry off the honors, winning from Thomas J efferson by the w:de margin of 179 to 151 points. Twenty different teams, composed of a large number of girls, participated. The meet consisted of five games and events, namely twenty-one, captain ball , free throw, far throw, and relay. Five teams, one for each event, were chosen from each rad . The captains for the teams were: Iola Graves, twelfth; Martha Klotz, eleventh ; and Barbara H ansen, tenth grade. Several of the A. L. girls made remarkable records at the meet. Thelma Elsheimer was ahle to throw 79 feet in the far throw event. This is an unusual achievement and few if any high school girls have ever attained the record which she has made. Winning rhe event this year, Thelma repeated her victory of last year and bettered her distance by four fee t. Louella Marshall also stood high in the far throw event, her distance being 72 feet. One Hundred Forty-three FRANCES DATESMAN President '28, '29, '30 GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS F E RN OLSE N Secretary-Treasurer '28, '29, '30 " Never before has there been more enthusiasm on the ra nge or grea ter accomplishment in firing than during the past year. There are at present 95 active members, more than twice the number of late years." This statement, mad e by S ergeant Frank C. Esenth er, instructor, indicates the remarkable growth of a comparatively new activity for girls,-the Girls' Rifle Corps. Origin It was on March 16, 1922, that this organization was formally inauguarated. The idea was introduced by Margarethe Howland, '23, after an inte rview she had with Colonel Morrow, when he was inspecting the R. 0. T. C. unit. In the first years of its existence, the club was sponsored by, and its members chosen through the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls were first organized into groups of twelve. The work consisted of firing and drilling. Representatives were chosen as honorary colonel and major of the R. 0. T. C., by the boys of that unit. Changes Made With the passing years, however, and the advent of numerous other activities, the Girls' Rifle Corps has become an independent organization, and has taken on an entirely new aspect in the field of endeavor. The work become specialized, a ll time being devoted to target practice. Election privilege of the honora ry officers and sponsors at random has been taken from the boys and is now carried out according to the skill of the individual, an expert meda l markin'.5 eligibility. A silver loving cup, first offered in 1929 by the Girls' Rifle Corps honors the girl achieving outstanding d istinction on the range. Caroline Bock was the :first recipient of this cup. These honors are formally conferred a t the annual Military Ball h eld in the spring. Member ship Eligibility Membership is open to any girl in the school paying the initial dues of one d ollar, and fifty cents a year thereafter. Officers include president and secre tary-treasurer. Regular practice on the range each Wednesday during study periods, constitutes the meeting. Call meetings '!-re held when necessary. Miss Mary C. Nix, girls' physical education director, is sponsor of the Girls' Rifle Corps. One Hundred Fort y-four Expert Caywood, Ruth Elaine Hill, M argaret M cGilvray, Evelyn O lsen, Fern Poore, D orothy Smith, Clara M arie Steinbaugh, Ruth Rosenbladt, Miriam W heatcraft, Frances Sharpshooter, First Class Sorenson, M a rian Sharpshooter, Second Class Cobb, Ruth Frances, T eresa M adsen, Carolynn Short, Lois Simpson, Ione Sharpshooter, Third Class Adams, V ecelia Buzzey, Eleanor Coulter, Elaine Fariday, J ane Fellers, Eleanor Norgaard, Karen Prouty, G retchen Scott, Phyllis Rink, H elen Wilson, Leona Sharpshooter, Fomth Class Bean, Armilda Colwell, Minnie Damon, Carol G IRLS' RIFLE CORPS D atesman, Frances D avis, Lenore Fisher, Margaret G odsey, Elizabeth H awkins, Jane Karges, Adelaide M arcus, Margaret M eyers, D orothy M eyerson, Gwendolyn M iller, H arriett Muller, Carla Pate, D orothy Rapp, Gloria Richerson, Viola Stageman, Anne Tuchenhagen, Ruth W hite, D oris Sharps hooter Berry, G eraldine Buhrman, H azel Dirgo, Esther H ansen, Barbara Harrison, Elizabeth Kamm, Elsie M errill, Janet Scheiwe, Fern Stuart, Shirley T atroe, Bay T uchenhagen, Hulda W ilbur, Emily W iseman, J osephine Wohlers, Faye Marksman Brahms, Pearl Christensen, J une D ay, Marie Francis, Ruth Krasne, Lucylle Lainson, Geraldine Laustrup, Margaret Lehman, Catherine Pagh, Ruth Rosenfeldt, Carolyn Stageman, Rachel Stevens, Mary Pro-Marksman Dickason, Isabelle H obus, Lucille H olt, Mary Ingraham, Geraldine M iller, O pal Reed, Betty Shaw, Marguerite Adkins, Alice Egan, Rosemary Florkee, Lois Glassburner, Katherine ] oe, Agnes Mae Martin, H elen Scott, Bervl Sorenson, ,M ildred Strohbehn, Maxine Tipp, Maurine Werner, Mary One H undred Forty-five FRANCES DATESMAN 1930 MISS ABRAHAM LINCOLN For the past three years the G. A. A. has chosen the most representative girl in the girls' athletics department as Miss A. L. Iola Graves, who has been awarded the honor of that title this year, was chosen by virtue of her outstanding leadship in athletics, her sincere cooperation, her interest 111 physical education and athletics, her excellent posture, and her superior physical education grades. She has won the distinction of being the only girl in A. L. who has received an eight A average in physical education during her high school career. Iola was a representative of every A. L. school team, and has won a letter each of her four high school years. One Hundred Forty-six J\!IA Y QUEEN, I <)3() Every year the A. L. student h"dy is privileged to vote upon the se nior g irls for the Mav Queen, hn Maid of I--fonor, and her ten attendants. This yea r Frances Datesman was crowned Queen of the May, hy Roberta Y oung, her Maid o f H onor, at the annual colo rful May fcte. The annual May Queen is elected for her outstanding character, leadership, and activities and achievements in school life. Frances was editor of the 1929 even staff Echoes. She was a 111ember of this year's sta te champion debate team and the 1929 and 1930 winning Mis· souri Valley League teams. She also carried the leading role in "\Visdom T ooth," the Clio Litera ry play in 1929. Last year she was vice presid ent of the junior class. Roberta is the 111ost o utstanding student in the Commercial department. IoLA GRAYES C ADET C O LONEL ] ACK M AX FI ELD Commanding Regiment CADET M AJ OR V E RGIL T ACY Comma nding 1st Ba ttalion The Milita ry department has enjoyed the hea rty support of school authorities a nd the citizens as a whole since its organi zation in 1892. From organiza tion until the year 1918 participation was elective. Instruction was impa rted by qua lifi ed students, assisted and advised by officers of the N ational Guard Garrison, except for a brief pe riod in the yea r 1906, when the board of education employed an officer of the Regula r Army to direct the activity. From observa tion and study of the progress of graduates for twenty-five years, the department was acknowledged a decided asset to the Council Bluffs school system. Accordingly during the school year 19 18 membership in the Cad et Corps became compulsory for physically fit male students. During the calendar year 19 19 the United States G overnment off ered to assist the Military D epartment of the school by furnishin g uniforms, equipment, a nd instructors for the department without cost to the school. The proposition as accepted by the boa rd of education brought the department under the name Reserve Officers' Training Corps (Junior Unit) . This change brought a ffiliation with the Senior United of the hig her educational institution as well as other benefits from the N ationa l G overnment. At the same time the change permitted the department to reta in those traditions and loca l gove rning rules which had been in the making since 1892. Since September, 19 19, the destiny of the d epartment has been 111 the hands of instructors detailed by the N ational G overnment with the approval of the boa rd o f education. The accomplishments of the unit have been such as to re fl ect cred it on the school. For this we acknowledge indebtedness to fo rmer graduates, who, by their example, !eh for the present incumbents traditions and ideals of the hig hest ord er. Seven of the nine years of life under the supervision of the N ationa l G ove rnment the d epa rtment has broug h t " H onor School" to our city. This rating is the hig hest award offered for pro ficiency. One Hun dred Fort y-eight • I o . ~i:ft.J~ ' COLOR COMPANY Pursuant to authority vested in this office, Company "D" of the Abraham Lincoln High School Unit of the R. 0. T. C., commanded by Cadet Captain H arold Clizbe, having amassed the greatest number of points for efficiency during the school year, is announced as the winner of the People's Department Store Trophy, and the designation "Color Company" for the school year 1929-1 930. Company " D " is hereby authorized to escort the National Color and the School Color at all ceremonies in which the Unit participates for a period of one year. ROSTER Commanding . . . ... . . . Cadet Catain Harold Clizbe Second in Command . . ... . . . . . . .. . Lieutenant Roy Wilcox Staff Sergeant Clyde Blizzard Robert Goodrich Sergeants Howard G reene Grover G reene Corporals \'\falter McSorley Kenneth O 'Brien Fred Teu fel Harry \'V olfe Kenneth Cobb Roy Anderson Vernon Ball J 0 1111 Beardsley Edwin Beck \'Villiam Blanchard Roy Brown Harold Buckingham Elton Burgett Edwa rd Campbell Len Gates Arthur H ahn Bernard H ogan Albert J ensen Edward Kleenan Clarence Klotz Privates Charles Lacy Ole Larson Clement McEvoy Seth M eek Yale M eyerson Paul Miller Kenneth O rrell J ack Petersen Robert Riaski Ernest Ross V ictor Snyder Oscar Sorenson George Wilmes Eldon Winger Marion \Y/ ood O ne H11 ndrccl Forty-nint RIFLE SQUAD, 1929-1 930 First Team, fron t row, left to right: Montgomery, Klotz, Fraser, Weave r, Sgt. M oran, Sollazzo, Seivert, Longley, Stouffer Other Squad Members, second row: J ensen, Benton, J orgensen, Stuart, Brown, Howorth, H all Third row: J oseph, M eyer, Green Porter Competition during the season: Iowa City High School. . .. . .... . .. Nov. 25, 1929-Won University of Maryland (Freshman) . Jan. 11, 1930-Won Central of Omaha . Jan. 14, 1930-Won Walla Walla High School, Washington . . . . Jan. 15, 1930-Lost Cretin High of St. Paul ..... . .. . ....... . . ... . ... . . .. . Jan. 21, 1930-Won Central High of Omaha ..... ... . . .. . .... . . . .. . March 3, 1930-Won Seventh Corps Area Match . . . ... . . ... . .. March 16, 1930-Fourth Place Entered in National and Hearst Trophy Matches THE 10-1 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS One Hundred Fifty • HONORARY COLONEL RUTH STEI N BAUGH HONORARY !'VIAJOR C LARA MARIE SMITH COMPANY SPONSORS Co111pany A, Frances Oatesman; Company B, Jane Hawkins; Company C, V ecelia Adams; Compan )' D, Helen Rink; Company E, Jane Fariday One I-lu ndrcd Fift'Y-Ollc R. 0. T . C. UNIT AWAITS THE ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR CADET OFFICERS, 1929-1930 Top row: Wendt, Kerber, Tyson, Fraser, Fernley, Pace. S econd row: Clizbe, Yudelson, Braue, Wurl, Morrical, Wilcher, \Vilcox, Sollazzo. One H undre Fift y-two .. . . . : :. r features the fable of the house of lynx Once upon a time not so very long ago, it happened that in that beautiful happy Lmd of Youth, there was a magnificent old lighthouse on the summit of a hill, . where fOr centuries the Family of Lynx had lived. The lighthouse faced the quiet waters of a beautiful protected cove opening into the Sea of Life which stretched bluely as the heavens as far as the eye could see. Sometimes sullen clouds piled in the western skys and lightning flashed and thunder roared, and the waves writhed madly on that sea; but always the next morning it was calm and sunny again, and the sea was even more quietly beautiful than before the storm. Behind the old lighthouse, rose majestic mountains stretching their purple summits to the skies, and beyond those mountains was the Land of Childhood. Every year some children ventured over them, climbed to the Lighthouse on the Hill, and for four long, pleasant years made their home with the family of Lynx. The Lighthouse-keeper was called Gerald Kirn Lynx, and he presided over the household together with Mrs. Kirn Lynx. They were so beloved by the youngsters who came yearly across the mountains from the Land of Childhood to them, that they were soon called "Father Kirn" and "Mother Kirn." Likewise, Father and Mother Kirn grew so attached to the children that they soon took to adopting every child into their family, and tried to make each child's life with them as happy and as worth-while as possible. 'Tis needless to say that soon their family became rather enormous. Indeed, their family grew so huge that they were unable to manage it alone, so they invited a whole staff of uncles and aunts to help to guide and teach the children how to grow up to be successful men and women, who know how to live to get the most out of life. As the family grew it became divided up into four groups; the newcomers were called "freshmen," those spending their second year were called "sophomores," those spending their third year " juniors," and those spending their last year were called er • " seniors. One especially lovely autumn, it was in 1926, there came a very large g roup of children over the mountains-there were almost two hundred and fifty of them! Father Kirn merely raised an eyebrow, and made room for them, and welcomed each one cordially. So they, too, lived four happy years of their lives at the Lighthouse on the Hill with the Lynx family. Years of fun and work, of play and accomplishments. There seemed to be an ancient feud existing between the Lynx family and a Thomas Jefferson family, and every fall, the Lynx boys would meet the T. J. boys in combat on a great field. Nothing pleased the Lynx family more than to defeat this T. J. family. They succeeded a good many times, but sometimes they were defeated, and always they took their defea ts bravely. Sometimes they were injured in the fray, but they didn't seem to mind. In fhe winter the huge family amused itself with plays, and debates, and musical productions, and indoor athletics, always striving to outdo the house of Thomas Jefferson. The Lynx family was in no way an exceptional one. The Lynx children did not always get along especially well. It seemed that in the early springtime they would quarrel among themselves more than any other time. But they'd usually get over their quarrelsome spells and settled down peaceably at work with their fellows, after a little rebuke from Father Kirn. For the first year they wandered aimlessly about the halls in the Lighthouse, not yet quite sure just what it was all about. Sometimes they felt awfully lonely because it was all so new and different, and someOne H1tndred Fifty-three .. I ~ I times the older children would poke merciless fun at them. They weren't allowed many privileges during their first year either, but they kept liravcly on, and soon were reaping huge enjopnent from life in their new home. During their scconJ yc:ir they grew mnrc active. They were alloweJ quite a few more privileges. But they soon learned that they couldn't very easily overstep their bounds. They soon learned that if they did, there was a very possible possibility that some day a little telephone bell would ring with a message that Pather Kirn wanted to sec the culprit. Father Kirn had an office where he received misbchavers-and that office had a dark carpet in it, and a huge desk that made one feel terribly small, and a large window that faced toward the mountains. Father Kirn would stand looking out this window with his hands stuck in his vest pockets, and in an unruffled voice, gravely reprimand wicked ones behind the closed door in his sanctum, till they felt that misbehaving is not very satisfactory fun. A great many joined a literary society in their second year, and a few very good ones received parts in plays that were produced frequently for the entertainment of everyone. The boys began to fake military drill and to wear khaki cadet uniforms. They began to attend the parties that were held occasionally, and to feel terribly grownup and wise. But it is but customary for every sophomore to go through that stage. When they grew to be juniors, they really did begin to grow up. Many more responsibilities were placed upon them, and they · entered many more activities. They elected a dark haired president, who could debate, to lead them during their third year. They produced a Shakespearean play all by themselves, and held a dance for the seniors in the gymnasium, and felt very aware of their upperclassmanship. But when they were seniors, they thought they owned the world! They made the best One Hundred Fifty-four I'\. O~ "'&. f of their last year to be spent at the Lighthouse on the Hill. They worked hard and diligently, bringing many honors to the House of Lynx. They elected a very tall person to oversee their successes. Their d ebating team won the state championship. The dark junior president of the previous year won the state championship in oratorical speaking. The athletic teams that year won the city championship in football and track and won second place in the f\llissouri Valley League. Then the spring came, and with it the exciting yet sad thoughts of departllre from the Lighthouse, and of the adventures to be experienced after that departure upon that mysterious Sea of Life just beyond the quiet cove. The expectation and curiosity, however, did not dull the poignant hurt and regret the parting caused, because it is hard to leave behind that happy carefree period of youth that is spent in training and preparing for the realities of life we must meet when we are grown up. At last, on the first of June, Father Kirn finished fitting out a large character ship for his seniors. He had made it beautiful and strong at the same time, so it could withstand those frequent storms on the Sea of Life. When, at last, it was finished, with smiling faces and shining eyes, the girls all dressed in daintiest white, and the boys in light trousers and dark coats, boarded the ship, and took their last farewell of the Lighthouse on the Hill and Father Kirn. Soon the Senior Ship started moving, slowly at first, but steadily keeping on its course, past the cove and into the sea. Father Kirn stood by the shore for a while watching the sea mists slowly enclose about the majestic masts of the Senior Ship he'd been building for the past four years, wondering how it would fare on the uncertain Sea of Life. Then he turned and slowly retraced his steps to the Lighthouse and lit his beacon light to guide the Senior Ship safety; then prepared to welcome new Freshmen, and to start work on another Senior Ship. t\. t10:.K &. f high lights of history DISCOVERY OF AMERICA During the reign of King Lyle Morraine and Queen Rae Bernstein of Spain, a young Genoese sailor, Jack Kelly, came to the court and begged the king to finance a sea voyage to discover a new route to India. The method by which Kelly made his conclusions is not known, but with the aid of Hazel Haack, a Florentine astronomer, he convinced Queen Rae that the earth was round. Accordingly, the queen pawned her jewels and fitted three ships for the sailor. In 1492, after a hard voyage, they landed upon what is now known as the American continent, where he was welcomed by Chief Frank Terry of the Iroquois Indians. Upon Kelly's return to Europe many adventurers set out for the new land, among whom were Verne Wagner, who c:rcumnavigated the earth; Bernard Hogan, who discovered Mexico; Maria Holmgard, who came upon the Pacific ocean; and Victor Lapsley, w:10 discovered the Mississippi river. After Ethel Johnson had come and written brilliant descriptions of the country, Frances Riker I of Spain named the land for her and sent Fred T eufel to colonize the new territory. Don Caughey lived near the St. Lawrence regions and traded furs with the French people of Canada, led by Melda Alber, the strongest governor Canada has ever had. With the advent of Alber, the way was cleared for the bold Harriett Miller, who led explorations for France. JAMESTOWN SETTLED In 1607 a number of English people established a colony at Jamestown which Orville Goecker governed in peace, due to his friendship with Minnie Colwell, daughter of Chris Jensen, an Indian chief. In 1624, Stanley Passer was sent to govern the colony and Ethel Wymore, embittered by the tyranny of Passer, led a rebellion, burning the town and ousting the governor. About this time the Mayflower arrived with a group of Puritans led by Wilbur Braden and Margaret Allan. These people established a colony at Plymouth, where Esther Price and Charles Swan enacted their famous courtship. Herbert Lee founded Rhode Island and created a friendship with the Indians. Within six yea rs of the founding of Harvard University by Louise Fitch, the colony voted half its income for the upkeep of the school. THIRTEEN COLONIES-STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS Upon sight of Katherine Saam in her Dutch shoes, Mildred Huff, in a quaker hat, and Marian Lancaster in a Flemish bonnet, it was evident that the "melting pot" had really began its existence. N oel Supernaw, a Hollandi>r, discovered the Hudson river, increasing H olland's foot-hold . Kenneth Fitzpatrick ventured into the quest and founded Pennsylvania, where Vena Butler and D on Kay invented the first press. Of these educational beginnings, Nlildred Bergman said, "True education is measured by what it inspires us to do." After the French and Indian \'\Tar, King Frederick Brookes, of England, dismissed Elizabeth Harrison and sent Lord H oward Carlson to collect taxes for England. Marian Sorenson wrote fiery pamphlets, revolting against the "Stamp Act" passed by parliament. In arousing the people to patriotism, Frances Wheatcraft delivered her famous "Give me liberty or give me dea th" speech and Roy D eitchler and \'\! esley .J ohnson sent bold letters to the King declaring their rights. Helen Tatroc led a mob at the famous Boston massacre, and finally Dan Fraser, Ella Baily, Catherine Beebe, and N orman Pflugschaupt, led hy M arjorie Brockman, threw a carg0 0f tra overboard in the Boston harbor. One H1111dred Fift y-five I'\. ho:ir. ... &'J While these hostilities were being carried on in the east, J ohn Wallace, with Armilda Bean, Lois Florkee, Charles Weaver, Wendell \'V'ilcox and Cedric Thaller, a few se ttl ers, set out to explore the West. Wallace made some land purchases for Billie Shields, who was bter ousted for his actions. THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR On May 10, 1775, Frederick Empkie called the Continenta l Congress, where Alice Andersen and Gertrude H arrington were the outstanding representatives, who issued the famous " D eclaration of Rights" that resulted in the outbreak of the war. The first battle was fought at Bunker Hill, where General D oris DeWitt instructed her men " to fire when you see the whites of their eyes"; Genera l J ohn G ebuh r led the English ann y. After this battle there were three d'stinct parties organi zed. ( 1) Those for Inde pedence at cost of war-led by Geraldine Ingraham. (2) Those for colony rights onlyled by Margaret Hansen. (3) Those desirous to avoid war-led by Charles Graham . Another memorable event of the wa r was the capture of H owa rd Green as a spy and his one regret that he had but one life to lose for his country. Soon the leaders of the various parties deemed it expedient to call a second Continenta l Congress of which the honorable Frank Shaw was elected president. At this meeting, Frederick Van Druff presenti:d his document, "The D eclaration of Independence." The states ratified the Articles of Confederation, which was accepted and marked the actual outbreak of the war, and Frederick Empkie was chosen commanderin-chief of the troops. In the South, Everett Sorenson, a British general, was soon forced to surrender to Marion Lehmkuhl with his army. Fern Larsen, alias "the swamp fox," conducted many surprise attacks with her small army and accomplished a great deal for America . Oliver H all, our master of the sea, is remembered for his famous battle with the Serapis. The last battle at Fort Sumpter under General Mildred D ahl marked the close of the struggle of a people for their freedom. THE FIRST CRITICAL YEARS OF THE REPUBLIC The Articles of Confedera tion had outgrown their usefulness with the close of the Revolution and a new constitution was introduced which was interpreted in numerous ways. But for the men who wrote the Articles of Confederation: Bertha Thacker, Glad ys Stroud, Delores Swassing, Harold Yager, Frank Barrett, Austin Fell, Ma rtha Klotz, Annie Jaksha, Bernice Dewey, Bessie Perlmutter, and Gertrude Harris, order might never have been established in the country. Correspondingly, Maryland, under the leadership of Adelaid(! Karges, refused to accept the revised Articles. During this political un rest, there were also people who we re migra ting to the N orthwest, and Ida Krasne was the first governor of that territory. N ew trea ties were m ade, and those of Agnes Mae Joe, Eleanor Bussey, and Robert Beasely were combined to bring a new era of expansion in the Great Lakes and Mississippi regions. In Philadelphia, different plans for revision of the "Articles" were being proposed by Roland Berti, Walter Berndt, and Eve lyn Dilts. These plans were finally abandoned, however, and a constitution written under the direction of H enry Christensen, who interpreted it, and who later established the first bank system in the United States. In connection wi th his speeches, he published a series of papers called "The Federalist", together with Rosemary Egan and G rover Greene. One Hundred Fift y-six After the ratification of the constitution, Frederick Empkie was elected the first president and with his inauguration, the wheels of the government started. STEPS TOW ARD CONTINENT AL MASTERY From 18 12-1840 was a period when the nation began to get on its fee t, as it were; Allen Cooper was elected to the presidency and his work of opening a road to the west was aided by the construction of steam engines by Grace \'\Thistler and Allen Lloyd, who expe rimented with unreliable engines. Finally, Harold Longley fell heir to the machines of Allen Lloyd, and he perfected the steamboat. The Louisiana purchase by Fred Van Druff, induced many explorers to the west. Among these were the Louis Jennings and Lorraine Clark expedition to Oregon and Lois Fent's discovery of Pike's Peak. There had been a second war with England concerning "The Embargo Act," and during the famous sea battle of the "Constitution" Isabelle Dickason composed her famous song, "The Star Spangled Banner." SLAVERY AND EXPANSION The question of whether Missouri should be a slave state had now become very important. Arthur Hahn's invention of the cotton gin seemed to bring about a partial settlement of this question and the next ten years were devoted to expansion. After her election to presidency, Ione Simpson introduced the famous "Simpson D octrine." In the field of literatu re, Ruth Cobb, Seth Meek, and Virginia Smith held prominent positions with their poems and short stories. During; this period Arthur H erin built the first iron works and the first locomotive in 1835. William Berndt invented the first reaper; Maude Berry, the screw propeller; and Earl H ansen, the first telegraph equipment. A movement to establish public schools was fostered by Sonia Saks. Elizabeth Petersen and Josephine Peterson began campaigns for women suffrage as early as 1830, and Viola Van H orn promoted the American Federation of Labor that was to later become one of the powerful organizations of the country. During the next few yea rs, the debates of Bernice Ratigan, William Besore, O rville Braden, and Agnes Peterson on slavery and "Nullifica tion" were the outstanding events. SECESSION AND CIVIL WAR The real Mason and Dixon line had been drawn in 1764 by Harvey Rost and Mary Richerson, but during the years before the Civil War there could hwe been another similar line drawn between the consciences of men. Clement Metheny was elected president on the T exas-Oregon question and Helen Rink was sent to protect interests of the Rio G rande where Phyllis Scott was stationed, and attacked her in the M exican war. Walter McSorley, aided by two geologists, Lucille Smith and D oris Van H orn, made a land attack on Santa Fe, closing the war in 1848. For the next period just previous to the Civil War, the "Great D ebate" on the Missouri Compromise took place, in which Ruth Shields. Barbara \V itt, Helen S~ th , H arold Kester, Frank Sollazzo, T eresa Frances, H arold Sm;th, Mild red Staley. Kenneth Glaze and Mildred Sorenson took pwminent parts. In 1857 the Viola Harris decision caused much comment and was the actual beginning of the Civil War. In Illinois, Jack Killins and Leonard Sizer held a series of One H11 ndred Fift'V-se1,en debates and Killins was elected to Congress, beating the celebrated Rachael Stageman. In 1861 , Jack Killins was elected president of the United States. Upon the secession of a few states, the poet, William Orr, said, "The states arc not worth conquering back." Earl Hansen was the first man to start war sentiment in Congress. But amid Mildred Steppuhn's descriptions of the nation's malady, Killins maintained a patient poise. The South proceeded to elect Vivian Thompson president and Ruth Tuchcnh cn commander of their army. Finally H oward Still was sent against Tuchenhagen, but was stunned by her impregnable wall. General Jessie Fogle led her army to Yorktown where she met General Margue rite Lee and fought the battles of " Fair O aks" and "Seven Pines." Accordingly, G enera! Lee invaded the North and attacked G enera l Dudley H artj e, who had taken Fogle's place. General Eileen Walters' famous disastrous march to the sea marked the d ose of the Civil War on May 29, 1865. MATERIAL GROWTH AND MORAL RECONSTRUCTION This was a period of growth in husiness and adjustment of S'.)Cie ty in general. H arriett Franke, Evelyn Frohardt, Walter Raymond, and M alcom M oore, promoted the building of long distance railroad transportation. After the election of Marvin Verna rd as president, there followed a significant succession of republican presidents who were Kathryn Glassburner, Kenneth Orrell, Esther Grote, and Ernest Long. During the contest .between Ernest Long; and Irma Cunningham, Eva Dalton at the head of a mob, had accused the cabinet of taking bribes. Marie Day and Albert Masek were two cowboys who helped the great argricultural expansion in the west. Gold was accidentally found near Los Angeles by Don McManus while walking on the ranch of Helen De Bar. A great silver bed was discovered by Maude ·Berry in N evad3.. Mary Brightman du ~ a m111e 111 California which P rofessor Eleanor Black was sent to test. In the next presidential campaign, Dorothy Brown was prominent 111 Illinois with Inez Burgett, who moved crowds to hysteria by her speeches. DEMOCRATIC RULE The victory of Maxine Crawford over Pearl Caskey brought an end to the long republican rule and began an era of interior development. Anne Cunningham was then elected president on the tariff issue; Maxine Crawford served a second term and proved an able president during the years of panic and war (1893-95). In 1868 Violet Hansen had begun a Civil Service reform that was now adopted by Rich1rd Maq:uiness, Secretary of the Interior, but under President Helen Martin, the battle continued, and Albert N eumeyer carried out the work of Maguiness. Professor H arriett Larsen said, "The progress of Indian education began to be a real thing during this period." Pres:dent Martin began to "clean out" N ew Y ark and discharged Margaret Laustrup, an act that cost her a great dea l of unpopularity. And a t last a civil service commiss'.on was appointed under the leadership of Frances Knudson and Katherine Neff. The following year Bob Hickey was elected president and Congress accepted a Budget System which was planned and presented by N aomi N orris, a wealthy Chicago banker, and General Ailene McMahon. One Hundred Fift y-eight In the west, the treatment of the Indians began to be a problem, and at this time Margare t Marcus wrote her famous book, "The Century of Dishonor." Finally, by the Ella Nugent Act, the Indians were permitted to become citizens when they held title to lands. TARIFF DISCUSSION The persistency of the Democratic party for free trade was manifested in the constant ta riff struggle, most of the discussion was about the Emma Ogden bill that had lowered the duties in 1846, and the Ethel Owen-Amelia Paludan bill that had raised the tariff during the Civil War. This dispute was partially settled by the Bernice Massey-Charlotte Paschal bill, that provided for a tariff board which was later revised by Juanita Christensen and Juanita Hawkins. THE WORLD WAR Until April 2, 1917, the United States, under the presidency of Kenneth O'Brien, had maintained an attitude of absolute neutrality in the struggle between the European countries, but in 1917 war was declared "in order to make the world free at last." Among the various departments of the government that functioned with efficiency during the war was the War Industries Board, headed by Bob Hand, who later became President of the United States. Emma Jensen also served in this capacity. Under the Food and Fuel Act, President Irene Johnson of Williams College, was appointed fuel administrator. Railroads were taken into government charge and placed under the direction of Lucille Johnson. The American Federation of Labor, under the leadership of Ruth Johnston, also rallied patriotically to the country's call. On the actual battlefield in France, General Fred Shaw represented the United States, and was adjudged the keenest general on the field. In the summer of 1917 Elsie Kamm XV. proposed a plan of peace upon which President O'Brien formulated a treaty of peace which was accepted by the warring nations. WASHINGTON CONFERENCE AND RECENT EVENTS After the disastrous war, the nation was left in a condition of turmoil and demoralization. Politics soon aroused themselves, however, and hand in hand with passing of the Ei~llteenth amendment, otherwise known as the Phil Freeman Act, came woman suffrage, which, after repeated defeats, was passed in 1919, and is known as the Algie Rink Act. The \Vashington conference was a step toward world peace. The American diplomats attending. it were Eugene Green, Dorothy Gallagher and Stanley Thomas. Secretary Robert Pierce made a proposal for naval limitation which was accepted by the various countries. In 1920, Victor Jennings was elected president, and in 1923 Walter Raymond succeeded Jennings. Raymond was re-elected in 1924 and when asked to run again in 1928, he calmly replied, "I do not choose to run." \Vhereupon the Republican candidate, Bob Hand, defeated the D emocratic candidate, Myrll Goecher. Since this campaign there have been extensive experiments made with aircraft and other types of machinery unknown to the people who founded this nation 200 years ago. One Hundred Fifty-nine "" · t1o:)..,-.' ALUMNI WHEEL OF TIME THE FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION One of the most outstanding events on this year's social calendar fell on November 9, when the first annual alumni reunion was held in the school gymnasium. A crowd of 500 alumni of Abraham Lincoln was assembled that night for a most delightful party. The purpose of this reunion was to assemble the alumni to meet each other, and to revive their interest in the school. The Wheel of Time pictured above was the mam feature of the decorations. It was composed of forty incomplete spokes, one for each class from 1891 to 1930. As the yea!· of each class was called, a representative of that class pinned the remainder of the spoke on the wheel. With the exception of three, every spoke was complete in the finished wheel. This reunion proved to be such a success, chat it was decided that it would be made an annual affair. One Hundred Sixty ==~i;=.=~~===;ii;=.=~F=~e===;,~=':\F=~F=-~F="ilF=-=:i] [ dear diary ] [ September l 9-~~~ls~n:7g~~;u~y~nJ:secl~ a~~dch'~~;l~o~t~ ] 3-\Xfith the spmt of Labor Day still prejudice!" The Rooters Club started [ in my heart, I trudged off to school with high ambitions of conquering th<! rooting. wo rld in general and school in par- 20-G. R.'s had a scrumptous week-end at ] ticula r, but the first history assignment Camp Brewster. Kept the whole camp [ squelched my greatest hopes. The awake. "Grapeseeds," the camp mouse, most thrilling moment of the day came proved a very unsa tisfactory sleep mate. ] with the repetition of that dear old phrase- " My, aren't the freshmen in- 24-After prolonged and oratorical verbos- [ fantile?" Started off the school yea r ity, the boys' deba te teams were chosen. to the syncopated moan of dance music The great bachelor's club was organ- ] and rhythmically moving feet at Jack ized to protect the fellows from the [ \'{filcher's big celebration (?) dance at wiles of the opposite sex. the Strand. 25-Hurrah-the Lynx eleven trounced ] 4-We may all breathe easily (that is, (Echoes' copy ) D enison, amid the [ :~r::!~~<~;~:'.~'.~~;;;:,:;~::t:~: cto :'. " wd ch•rn of loy•l Lyn""" ] [ paired! I saved 4 cents toward my first 1-Innal Reed was chosen to head G. R. activity stamp. N ow I know they're a clever group. 6-The debate banquet was really inspir- 3-Enjoyed inter-society deba te banquet, ] [ ing! Pulses are beating more mod- . fea tu ring food and speeches. erately now that school has settled 4-At the little brown church in the va le, down to a regular routine. the teachers had a luscious banquet. ] 9-They've started a kinderga rten for 11-Dexter Musselman ate most of the Hi-Y. It's called G ::iodfellows. Fran- sandwiches in "Onlv 38." I hea rd ahout ccs Ann D. displayed her senior dig- every masculine oniooker remark about ] nity by an artful tumble nea r room 314. Ethel Gretzer's beauty. Hm! I'm just beginning to feel results in the abdomi12- First issue of the Echoes today. Mr. nal regions from the Pure Food Show. Kim's "Welcome" on the first page. ] which was reputed to be a "word" of I 3-Si Lem is suffering from the painful [ welcome, lengthened into paragraphs. illusions of love. 15-Mr. White and V ergil are quite the 16-Mr. \X!hite announ ced the debate squad. ] I Oh, why wa:;n't I a debater? The bouncing 10rsemen. [ Four H orsemen have decided to join 16-Time to dig out the old arnica bottle the H ouse of David, the proverbial and bandges. Once more our valiant beards having grown 1-50 of an inch ] warriors of the gridiron are preparing already so soon. [ for battle. 17-Jack M ., Fred D ., and Walter W. held 17-Another group of new literary society a conference at the Country club. M y, ] members were chosen to enter the sacred my, and wha t they didn't gossip about! [ orders. Walter \Xf. and Jack M. have Three outstanding citizens! res::ilved not to date more than twice 18-T eachers' convention-The school is ] a month, all of which greatly grieves delirious at the thought of two days' [ the feminine eledment o 1 f thGe s1 chRool. v 1 acatdwn. I I I Cl l , IS-Confidentially, iary, nis ir eserve 21- rea in tle Ec1oes n at 1ar es T y- ] proposition looks good. Guess the ex- son and Furman M iller will defend [ elusive Hi-Y hasn't anything on the the Kaustics-I do hope no one gets g irls. hurt. .;;;;:;;;;==~'====3 ====3 ~~~~==~~~==~~===3~====''==~~'=~~~ One Hundred Sixt y-one [~i;:===~!O===~E====:ir;=.==~i;::==~ [ [Vovember D a cm b cr I-Promises of operatic futures we re as- 3-Capt. Rooke rawthcr carri ed tha t assured to the members of the "Belle of sem bly rig h t in ro t h e jo ll y old clouds [ Barcelona" cast. The Lynx defea ted this m o rn ing. Ba lli cst accent! the football team from Iowa's Nurse ry center, Shenandoah. Rae Bernstein has 5- W url , 0 . G occk cr a nd M iller arc cl cctclaimed Frederick Empkie for her hero cd to captai n the bootcrs of the p ig- [ I h h skin . upon earning t at e can swim . Dime novel stuff. 6-Excellcnr way to sta rt the Missouri Va l9- Lynx slid past O maha Centra l to an- Icy d eba te to urna m ent-by a d ecisive [ other victory on a delightfully drizzly victo ry ove r Oma h a S outh. day on a mucky field. (Poe tic fa ncy 10-Kaustics sa y Stippy is sole rem a inder running loose.) o a f R d 1" a C l I ' 1 t to r a n . t can t as . [ 13-Diligently-breathlessly, we work on " Peace P rojects." P eace should have been world wide yea rs ago. 14-The Aristos are monopolizing inter-society debate CU!JS. They won it fo r the third time tonight. M ayhap they are thinking of starting a stein club. (I suggested "Maine" for a theme song.) 15- Lois Short, V ergil T acy, and Miss Rice left fo r Grin nell to show the eds and coeds how real journalism is handled . 18- M r. Miller made a slip today and said he was contemplating going into housekeeping, when I fo und him swiping lunch room silverwa re. W onder who she can be? 21-The Alpha debaters were announced winners of the honor gavel. 'Ray for the Alphas! [ [ [ [ [ [ [ 22-"We Americans" was presented tonight with realistic brogue and stage effects. Jack M axfield was sent to the Student Council convention today. Let's hope [ that he can use some of his persuasive powers when he returns to establish a Student Council in this school-some- [ thing new and diffe rent, you know. 25-Dorothy Poore won her expert meda l. And anyone who says that isn't good- [ well-beware to those who excite her wrath. She rarely misses her mark . 28- We celebrated turkey day by making [ T. J. bow in the foo tball field . M e thin ks tha t was better than tu rkey . 29- Now for a bigger and better Hi-Y. L Th'y'" off <o' rnn,,n<ion. One Hundred Sixty-two 12-0nce m ore A. L. a nd T . J. m en d e· d ared truce a nd m et a m icably a t the an nua l foot ba ll ban q ue t. Roberta Y oung types 60 words per mi n ute! Tha t's wha t yo u ca ll sp eed! 13-Polly Smith was properly sophisti ca ted in " Strictl y Con fi d entia l. " I wouldn't want a n yon e else to know it, but I thin k J o hn Bra ue's masculine beauty is too long unsung. 20-The senio rs elected Ra lp h G a ines to lead them on to unequa led su ccess. (P. S.-Tha t m eans h e's senio r p resid ent.) The school party in the gym started o ff C hristmas vaca tion in the good old Christmas spirit. Mr. a nd Mrs. S anta Cla us g ave the kiddies a thrill. 23-I sleep till 11 :00, less I ra te a d a te ) va cation hugely. January retire a t 7: 00 (unand I am enj oying 1-l hereby resolve to m a k e n o N ew Y ear's resolution s. 2-Ha ppy (school) d ays a re h ere again! 3-The Masque a nd W ig P layers are qu ite a n otable troup. The kindergarten group in the a udience wh ich threw pape r wads mig ht best be d escribed as irreverent. 6-Annua l staff was se lected to steer the a nnua l th roug h t his yea r's sh oa ls. (Get the inner m eaning ? N o? Then you have n 't n oticed t he them.e of the annua l wh ich is a lig h t house .) 7-Loud and linge ring were the boys' d eclam tryouts. We got foo led a t t he game ton ight. Centra l bea t us. ~(;=.== ii;===, "l~====f i,,:===,,,,,. ==~F=f .~ ·!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• !••!••!••!• •!••!••!• •!••!••!••! ... !••!••!••!••!·~:.~ ] - ests. ig 1ts o cramming, ays o · · ~ ~ trembling and tearing of hair and •:• •:• ] d f · d. ·:· Phone 341 ·:· gra es o uncertam stan mg. •:• •:• [ 9-Girls' societies chose officers-along :i: :i: with declam winners. Three cheers =~= Dr. Max S. Dunshee =~= for literary accomplishments. • ] :i: DENTIST ::: [ 10-Sioux City bowed to Lynx basketeers. I :i: :i: wonder why the sudden interest in • •:• •:• ] d 1 E L d d r •:• 704-708 Bennett Buildinc: •:• ec ams. very ogo trie out to ay. •:• - •:• ~ ¥ [ 11-Lynx Cagers downed Creighton-am I •:• C ·1 Bl ff •:• •:• ounc1 u s •:• not gettmg proficient in sport chat- •:• •:• ] ter? t f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ [ 12-School in state of horrified suspense. •!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!•·!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• ~ ~ Semester tests tomorrow. The whole •:• •:• ] school is still applauding Private Peat. :i: ROYAL REMINGTON :i: [ 15-Br-r-if this weather continues we shall :~: UNDERWOOD CORONA :~: be forced to hibernate. •:• •:• ] ·:· PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ·:· B d b . ' f +!• •!+ 23- y our e atmg team s process o •:• •:• [ elimination, T. J. hain't in the Missouri •:• •:• ~ ~ Valley tournament no more. We love •:• •:• ] our debate team rather. =~= LEWIS and EMARINE =~= [ 26-The Aristo quartette warbled for the •:• •:• Presbyterians. Just Boy Scouts doing :i: Printer3 and St ationers :i: ] their good turn. :~: :~: [ 28--~~n ~ii~~ ~h:~srvb: r::~ v~h~e~~:l~, t~f ;:~ ~i~:;::~::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::~:;::i::;::;::~:;::;::;::;:~i ] a meeting of frank discussion. ~ •:• ~~--~ •:• ~ [ 30-Prouty, Short, and Clizbe chosen to :i: ' ~~ N., ~"' , . <. ~~- :i: dedicate a portion of their lives to :i: :!: ] Echoes. Pepper, Kroloff and Tatroe •!• •:• [ claim declam honors. ::: BISCUITS :i: ~ + 31-Bi;s .:... •!• ] secret-Jane F. has eyes like a •:• For Every •:• frightened faun-according to Walter :i: Occasion :i: H. "A good time was had by all" at •:• •:• the alumni dan::e. St. Joseph bas- ·:· ~ In• rn * •:• ketecrs bowed to A. L. team. Guess •:• ~OSE-WIL~S Brscun u-MPANY •:• ~ ¥ ,.ve 1 re pretty good (plural attributed to :!:•:••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••! .. •!••:·i· cheering.) ~ ~ February :i: Fine Hand Tailored Suits at :i: [ I-Ralph Gaines displayed his destructive :~: Popular Prices :i: nature at the Hi-Y dance, when he at- •!< •:• ] •!• An Old Compan y With •:• tempted to tear down the Chief ta in :i: Young Ideas :!: hotel. Wonder if he's a good boy at i • [ home? ~~~ A. G. Lyon Tailoring Go. ~~~ 3-This is getting to be regusting. It's ••• • ] 'bl k · · 1 ·!· 11 2 South 18th St., Omaha ::: [ imposs1 e to ma e an appomtment wit 1 •:• •:• a hairdresser because all the senior •;• D. D. Torpy +;+ girls are getting ready to have their ::: Co . Bluffs, 571 5Y- Loca l Re p. ::: ] k Tl I k •!• •!• pictures ta en . 1ey try to oo as •:• Fits Guarant eed •:• [ unnatural as possible by having their •!• •:• l!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;ill;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'1 1i;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J ~<;;;;;;~+ •• •~•• •~ I~ }• ·{~ O ne H 11ndred Sixhl-three [[~=====:i==== = .. = .. .~= .. = .. = .. ~~i=:.====~i=:.====~r======='lr======='I ~====::::;] .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ha ir fixed , crowding th e po p ul a r bea uty :~ :I: pa rl ors- hence the lon g tresses o n un- ] •:• F w y D ff + dercl assm en. [ ·:.~.~::~::: . . an ru :t··:.···:= .::: = • 4- The n ew lette r system to check up o n fa ilu res is a d a nd y idea. I a lwa ys h a te ] Insurance Agency to tel l m y pa rents wh en I flunk . [ :~: • :~: 5- Cast of la st yea r's Junio r pl ay saw + + •!• •!• · D oug a nd Ma ry in the m ovi e, " Tam- ] ·:+ '" ·:· I I •:• •!• ing tie S irew." Conclusions-Do ug [ •!• •!• a nd M ary a re p retty good , too. + + + + :~: Phone 570 106 South Ma in St . :~: 6-S enio rs gave Junio rs seve ra l bre:uhs o f ] ,.. •!• tha t ni ce evening air-and v ice ve rsa . [ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ .: ... : .. : .. : ... : ... :••! .. !••: .. : .. . : .. : .. : .. : .. :.•!••!••!••!••!••!••! .. ! .. !••!••!•.J'••;• 7-Jack K. nea rl y \Vrccked his Hispana •:• •:• Suisa . ] + + ·:· KIMBALL, PETERSON, ·:· [ ::.~=.·: SMITH & PETERSON .:·::::: 10-Nl y g rea test wish- to be a wo rth y o r- gani zation a nd win the Clio trophy. •!• •!• 11- M o re fun-the h istory classes studied ] [ :~: ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW =~= nationa l government to the tune of •!• •!• " Love," on the school radio . •!• 301-7 P ark Buildin g •:• ] :~: :~: 12-Hono red by hono ra ries-Ca rl D a llin- [ :~: CL EM F . K IMJJ A LL (Deceas ed ) :~: ger is n ew H ono r S ociet y president. •!• H EN RY K. PET E RSON •!• ·=· R AYMOND A. SM IT H ·=· 14-T. J. soug ht reve nge fo r the Tha nks- ] :~: J OH N LEROY PETERSEN :i: g iving gam e- a nd fo und it by d e feat- [ ••• •:• ing the L}•n x tonig ht. The front h a ll ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • • • J 0 Ust isn 't hom e sin ce Abe lost his y•¥+++++++++++++++++++++++++ ] •,• ••• head a nd the sta tue h as been rem oved. [ :i: CONGRATULATIONS :~: • • 18-Who says the students can 't a pprecia te ::: TO THE CLASS ::: the old litera ture ? The C o ff e r Miller •:• OF 1930 .:. playe rs we re received with e nthusia sm . ] i x [ ~;~•.:: ~.-.:.1---~-~~.rr·~~~.~~· ::.::::.::. 19-Althoug h d enied the pa rt o f a pig , C a rl .,. ff~ .a. Applequist m a intained his reputation in the alumni play, "Pigs." ] J.. I .:. •:• Ha ro d A. Ballenger '17 .:. 20-Tacy was chosen to preside ove r the [ •·.-:·· JOHNSON ELECTRIC ·.::·. breakfasts at Shawler's. G. R. turned 1' WORKS ·!· gracious a nd we re h ostesses at ;:i ] ; ~ Y ••• mothe rs' t ea . [ ; 113-1 5 East Broa dway :;: +:••!o!• .. !••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!··~ 22-The Glee Club dance n1ust have been ~~·~·:o:o:o:o.:.•:o:•.:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:••!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o! .... :· .. ~ a big success fr o 1n the supe rlative co m - ] Y •!• ments hea rd in the halls. 9 A [ :i: Ne/son :?: 25- N ew G. R. m embers a ttended their Y •!• first mee ting . I think we can educa t e ] y ~ ++ G C • them. I would like to know the se cret [ :.i:·· YOCery Ompany ~.::.t.= of Miss Be rnha rdi's ra ting the K a ustics so much, esp ecially wh en V e rg il is edi- •;+ G ••• tor of them. Of course V e rg il isn 't ] •:• roc:eries and Meats .:. •!+ .:. trying to ge t a pull- it's quite a m ys- [ ::: Prompt Service ·:· te ry. t x Y .:. 26-Art Ca rve r fo und ea ch group of societ y ] ••• • ff d •!• 232 Broa dway P hon e 2891 ::: o ice rs the most a ttractive- raw your [ ~ ::: own conclusions from the pictures in !:=;;;;1 ·~ ·!•{•{• • -t·•!••!••!•-t••!•-t• •!• •!••!••!••!• •!• •!• •!••!••!••!•+!• !••!•~ i; =3~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3 1;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; . =;:11;;;;===;:11;;;==="1"'==="1J One Hundred Sixty-fo ur [I -;=== e= ju ~E==is 't ai"l ~=Ra => st in r:~==!• •!• !• •!= .. =! .. !• •!• •!~ .. '!i:::••=!•=•!•=•!= .. := •• ""' :· !• •!• •!••! .. !• •t• ••!••!• •!• •!= .. :•: .. :_· ]] the Kaustics again. ::: •i• 28-A L. trounced Boone in basketball i Penns y Ivan i a c 0 n sum e rs ~~~ [ tonight. The cheering throng may have +!+ I •+• ] something to do with it. ~: 0 j C 0 1 :t March i and + [ 1-G. R. '*'.+t.:··· ATLANTIC PACIFIC & GULF ·.:::.: •• ] conference was very educational, + especially to the local group who at- :t Q IL GO, ::.: [ tended the theater. ; .•-·:: ·::f::·.=. ] 3-Fred Empkie is now awarded job of ap · .,..... ~ Pointing committees and presiding at •!• : ~ ; Junior meetings. Incidentally, he is ••• ••• [ to be known hitherto as President :~: STATIONS =~= ] Empkie. .:. East Broadway, Frank Street an:i •!• ~ t II h I d Broadway, Fourth Str eet and First •• [ 4-Margot Hi again met er 1eart's e- •!• : ••• Avenue, Scott Str eet, 20th and •.• ] sire from Lincoln when the debaters .:. •;• came to call. ~: Broadway, 27th a nd Broadway ::: ;.. 37th and Broadway •;• [ 5-Increase in absence-report cards. +{• Y O nawa samples debaters' forensic abil- :i: T V B Motor Oils :~: ] ity and A. L. goes up another round 1· ·c::! . a"o '"' l " " ::: 1· u v•ee - ·-u•aso 1ne .:. in the Missouri Valley tournament. •.• • [ 8-The great organization of Wit Nits i N evrnox ;t~dyl Gasoline ~~~ ] woofed their first pass word. Jack + ::: Maxfield ble\v in fro1n the great open •!••! .. !••!0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : 0 : .. : ... : ... : .. : .. : .. : .... :... : .. : ... : .. : .. : ... : .. :••!'••!••: .. : .. $- [ spaces attired in the CO\Vboyiest of high- :t:++•!0 !0 !0 !0 !0 !o! .. !o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!••!o!•~t ] heeled boots. •!• •!• •!• S I . F •!• •!• ay t With lowers •!• 10-In the sport limelight, two new stars •!• •!• [ are brightly shining. M. G oecker and =:~::.·.:. Henry 71 /Te~ 'er =:.~:::: ] B. Hickey were elected B. B. captains. 1JI1 1 ~)' 11-As the G · R.'s initiated their new mem- • Ff Q/'>f c T •·• [ bers, the boys' literary societies went :;: · · · ' J ' ' ., • • :!: ] through the agonies of extempo try- •i• •;• ft ~ outs. ·!· F uneral Designs P otted Plants t A y [ 12-With Margot Hill for inspiration, the :~: P hone 520 3142 W. Broadwa" :!: ] ~ J ~ debaters left for Drake. Sixteen am- .:. Council Bluffs, Iowa •i• bitious students spent 2 1-2 hours re- ~i~ . .......................... ::: [ vealing their ignorance on the League ................................................................................................................................. ] of Na ti on s. •!• •!• •l-t •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!0 !• •!• •!••!• •!• •!• •!0 !• •!• •!• •!• +:-• ~ ~ 13-Big day-Girls' extempo tryouts and :~: w H Marks =~= [ Fred Empkie completes first task. •!• • • •!• ] J unior committees announced. •!• •!• ~ ~ ·:· JEWELER ·:· 15-A. L. musicians were " note"-ably vie- •!• •!• [ torious in the sub-district contest. :i: :i: ] :!.: FINE WATCH AND :: •• : 17-Another budding romance. When asked with whom she was going to the faculty :i: CLOCK REP AIRING :i: [ dinner, Thelma W. admitted that Mr. :i: :i: ] Blank was to be her escort. :i: 143 W. Broatlway Phone 2874J :i: ·:· Counc il Bluffs, Iowa ·:· I~ -Expert firing medals are getting to be :~: :~: L a habit in the Girls' Rifle Corps. >!••!++!oto!•~{o!++!<+!••!•-:o!o!••!o!••!••!o!• i;;; •!•;;;; •!;;;; •••;;;; .••;;;; !•;;;; •!•;;;•!+;;.!;;;; ••;;;; !• ;;;; •!•=;;;;] One H1111drcd Sixty-five ~·:··:·H·:··:· ., .. ,., .. ,..,.,. ·:··:· .,., .. , .. , .. , .. ,..,. ·:+>¥•!•?;_ 2 I - .. Om of "" N igh,.. " mo ' n <W hcc:==i] •:• •!• Lyle M. made his stage d ebut. What :~: c E B • d ::: between hair-raising m oans a nd d ead [ ii • o:""'" ~ If j~ ;;;~;~'.~::~~~j~~:l '~'.;" ~~~d~;,'.~.~ ] 0 0 [ •:• ·:· 22-Young, Dickason, Killings, a nd Dal- ] :~: Chieftain Cab Company :~: linge r escorted J o hn L. and Miss Lena •!• Chiefta in Hotel •!• White to the charactc-r conference. :~: Phone 32-l :i: 24-Fra nces W. is chosen to lead the Girl ] [ :~: :i: Rese rves along the straight and eas}·· •!• •!• ._. •:• O<::>O •:• road . •!• •• [ =.=:~:.· Goodrich Taxi Company :.·::1 : .. 26--Jack Maxfield is school champ in the ] final extempos, and he had some real ·:· 8t:h a nd Broadway •!• ·:· P hone 944 ·:· compet1t1on. [ :~: :1: 27-f-Iammes and Blank came into lime- ] •:• •!• light with cove r desig ns for "f-Iousc •!• ~ •!• •!• •!• Beautiful." [ i Motor Inn ~l~ 28-After the Road Show, I came to the ] :·.:: Gen eral Garage Servi ce :: ••: conclusion that we have a future chorus director at A. L. and Viola I-Iarris c;m •:• 8th and Broadway •!• [ :~: Phone 944 :~: apply in N ew Y oi-k at any time . Did ] •!• ·:· you see the madness glittering in Har- :::.:••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••! .. •!·•!••!••!• .. :• .. !••!••!•:i: old Kroloff's eye? Of course you [ didn't diary, not being the re, but I did ] ·!••!••! .. •!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!•• and I'1n glad to hear that he \Vas only :l: :~: playing. The two Jacks wh o sang to· [ I Quaker~ s~roducts I Ap,;~'""' m,h ' my cunning ' '"". ' "· ] •!• Fresh a nd Wholesome •:• 1 I I I'd k d f" d I ll [ :·.:: •• :.· - wis1 wa e up an 111 trnt a ] P S the work I should have d one a month •!• en y- avr Bread •!• •:• Quaker Bread •!• ago, and which I have yet to do, was :~: Ju r W holewheat :i: just an April Fool joke. I didn't no- [ •!• Quaker Graham •:• tice any soap candy around school, but •:• Quaker Rye •:• ] •:• C.luaker Raisin •:• I know of several people who kept :~: Quaker Vienna :i: finding notes in their compacts and •!• ' luaker Bran •:• books. [ :~: Quaker Buns :?: ] •!• Quaker Parker House Rolls •!• 2 R b y f · I d •!• Quaker iDinner Rolls •:• - o erta oung - ar-s1g 1te young •!• Q 1 •:• business woman-won h er silver medal •!• ua {er Wh olewheat Rolls •!• [ •!• Quaker Cinn amon Rolls •!• in shorthand. •:• Quaker S'ugar Rolls •:• ] ~ ~ •!• Qua ker Suga r Cookies •!• 3-I refuse to commit mysel f in any com- •!• Qua ker Doucrhnuts •!• I b ' f I E I •!• " •!• ment on t 1e oys issue o t 1e -:c 1oes, [ :~: QUALITY : •• ~: but I would like to know if they really •:• On ly t he purest a nd hi g hest grade •!• thought it was good. ] •!• ingred'i.en. ts, endorsed by pure food •!• [ :~: authont1es, are used in m a king :i: 4-Again the famous name G oecker •!• Quaker products. •!• gained more fame when M yrl! was ] ~~~ Quaker Baking Co. ~~~ victorious in track m ee t. • 5-Vergil T:icy 1s district or:itorical ,~ ··}· ·~~· ·~~·.~ ·· ·~ >E ··;: ==;;;;;;;;;1;;;:::::~ ~~======~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~======;;;;1I'-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ] One I-frndrcd S ixt y-six [ .......................................................................... . : .. ............................................ .. ....................................... ::==l [ ~ ~ ··························· ································ ~ ~ ] ~ ~ ~ ~ [ ~~~ HARKERT'S ~~~ ] ·:· v 0 LS UM ·=· ~ [ I AMBURGERS I ] [ =~= STANDS LOCATED =~= ] ~ ~ ~ ~ ·:· JUST WEST OF 1st ON BROADWAY ·:· [ i .JUST WEST OF 8th STREET ON BROADWAY I~ ] ·:· JUST SOUTH OF BROADWAY ON MAIN ST. ·:· [ ~~~ JUST ACROSS NORTH OF WOODWARD'S CANDY ~~~ ] ~ FACTORY. ~ [ f 37TH STREET AND WEST BROADWAY i ] y A [ !., .. , .. ,." ",,., .. , ..,:::: •. ,~,:,:.:".::.:,."::.:.::., .. ,::::.:.:·, .. ,:.:.:::,."'''"""""J ] [ 9-Mt. Ayr is defeated by A. L. d ebaters. 25-Hurrahs and cheers fo r the debaters! ] Big wonder-what with four good look- An th r Iowa state championship to ing feminine opponents. their credit! Dr. Barker was informally [ voted one of this year's best speakers. ] I 0-Valentines are never out of season, ac- Perhaps that can be attributed to the cordin -Y to Mr· Kirn, who tore Mrs. undeniable truth to his statement that Kirn a=> very beautiful and intricate lace high school people think they know a ll [ valentine du ring the Quill and Scroll there is to know. N ope, I d on't know ] banquet. which I admire the most at this minute, the debaters or the debaters. [ I I-Va rious g roups saw the little birdie and 26-Maxfield and Steinbaugh were an- ] consequently posed in intelligent sit- nounced colonels at the milita ry ba ll. tings fo r annual pictu res. I thought so all the time, but I kept it a secret pretty well. Tacy and Smith ] [ 14-21-SPRING VACATION-whoopee! have the cong ratulations of the school in their majorship. 23-1 didn't make the H onor Society, but 19-M odern O emonsthenes, Patrick H enry, several of the more important students f l ] [ etc .! V ergil T acy today won irst pace rated. W ell, I can hope that next year in the state oratorica l contest. Bon I can raise my ave rage to a C and that · voyage! the H onor Society will d rop some of [ its standards. May ] I- Another good tnan rooming at the Y. 24-Another big question-who is the owner Panic also around school. T he [ of the Hi-Y pin that J ane F. wea rs? Kirns are quara ntined with scarlet frver. ] Grover P., marble champ of Glen Ave- 2-Celebrations! T wo assemblies and nue, is graduated to the role of official pouri ng d own rain! W hat with prorope jumper (secret of debaters' fessional typists and magicians display- ~E;;;;;;;;;;;; ig ) ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=3 E;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =:;itl·~ r 10 s,;;;;;;; '1 ~1;:;fe in =::J ;;;;;;;~] One Hundred Sixty-,e11e11 One H undred Sixty-eight rF=.= .. = ... = .. = .. i .. ~= ... = ... = .. = .. = .. = ... "' ... r=._.=. = ... = •• = ••• = .."" •.. •.E" •• = .. = .. = ... = ... = .. =:i . "=·=· ,•,.•,•'•••• •'••••·"•'••" •'••" •" •'••'• •'••"•"•" .+ ..... • .. +..+..+. .+..+..+..+ .. +..• ] [ • + + •• +• ++ + •••••••• + +. +• + ..... + +++++++++ ++++++++ ................ . ~ + + + ~ ~ •!• •!• [ + :~: USE + :~: ] + + ·:· . . . . . . ·:· [ t t ] [ 11 Superior Ice Cream i ] ~~~ and I ] [ Jl Meadow Gold Butter I ] I I HURD CREAMERY COMPANY I ] [ I ~ I ~ ] ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ] [ excerpts from kaustic [ famp< from, rnfo~~~~m~nt ~~~~h~ lu <h< Scmch wm <h< ]] [ ican history class, fourth period: most economical people in existence until we " In Iowa no idiot can vote. Therefore, discovered Mr. White's idea of never putI can not vote." ting gas in his car until the tank is empty. [ Miss Brisley (teaching "Macbeth") : Exce rpt from, Ralph Gaines' literature ] Why is this scene called the "Fried egg exam: "Kenilworth is a novel by Albert [ ~:~:~t Fernley: Because it's so hard to ~~~~'~n T erhune pertaining to a prize collie ] digest. Let us introduce to you some new (?) Mrs. Tatroe (in shorthand test): Write members of our circle. Pete and Repeat ] [ "serial." Tatroe, Feet and D efeat Smith, Beat and Lucille Krasne: Which brand? Rebeat Pryor, Treat and Retreat McManus. Have you guessed it? Yes, 'tis rhe latest ] [ Miss Rice: "Is that author still living?" thing to name one's feet. Ralph G aines: "Oh yes, he's still living, that is, if he isn't dead." Mr. Johnk: It's impossible for me to compete in this beautifying the school room ] [ Interested observer: I see you are fond of contest. Everyone dumps all the junk into wea ring sweaters, J ohnny. my room! J ohnny Braue: Oh no, I just sent my Miss Wallace: But why shouldn't they? ] 1irt (sing ular) to the laundry. Isn't it the "Johnk" room? . One Hundred Sixty-nine r [ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + + + + + + + + ~~~ The Council Bluffs Nonpareil ~~~ ~~~ ·~· ?? . ~ ~~~ y ~ ~ + + , + + + + + + + + + + + + + + CO N GRATULATE S + •!• THE •!• ~ ~ + + + + :~: ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL :~: + ? + y •!• GRADUATING OLASS •!• + + + + + ~ + ~ ~ •!• 1930 •!• + + + + A + i + + + + + + + :~: Read All the Local News in Your Own Local N ews pape r :~: + + A + ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Daily motto of the girl's lunch line: "Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ may diet!" J ack Mackland: I'm not in the glee club any more. Not so long ag o Eva Darrington educated Miss Hanigan's third period class :is to the details of the "W/ ash-house at Whitington." If a disarmament bill is passed it will be necessary for "Bill" Emarine to obtain some smaller g un-boats for his feet. [ F. A. 0.: Why not? ]. M.: Well, they established the honor system and I had too much honor. [ More than 800 students Wendt to the pep assembly, led by Wendt. "It Wendt [ over big," says Wendt. At the conclusion, Wendt Wendt to dismiss the students. "Wait \'V'endt," Wendt Mr. Miller-but [ too late. "You're dismissed," said Wendt. They Wendt. Then Wendt Wendt. Then Miss Bernhardi Wendt after Wendt. Mrs. Clark: What IS a senatorial courtesy? Bud W .: When some senator tips his hat to another senator. Interested observer: Arc you letting your hair grow? Marjorie Brockman: I can't stop it! Russell Kerber is developing the n ewest in a ruddy "basketball mustache"-five ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] [ "F,llow>," <hom<d <h< fmhm,n "' h, ] [ emerged from the bottom of a pile of players at football practice. "Fellows, this unnecessary piling up no longer ceases to L:e funny!" hairs on each side. W e< ]. (looking ""fully " hi< worn- ] nut shoes} : "You m ean we're throu g h?" ] '"====="~;;;=;~~;;;=;;;;=;~~;;;=;~l~;;;=;=3~ One Hundred Seventy One H1111drcd S e11c11ty-011 1:: r ., ., ., ., .. , .. , ., .., .. , ., .... , .. , ., .... , .. , .. , .. , ..., .. , .. , .. , .. , .. ,. ,,. ] [ :!: :;: A VE:~~:A ~o;:~~~;~D~~T';HE ] x •!• J.CPENNI~NEY ~ Gi y i NOTEBOOK . . ] A y [ . . ~. . ~· . ft ~ ~.~::. 418 West Broadway =.~:=· Fifty-two n otes Twenty-fo ur tel ephon e numbe rs ] [ :i: ARE YOU ~= Eight drawings, g irl 's heads •!• INDEPENDENT? •!• One imaginary drawing, the principal • • [ :.~::. nn..y not celebrate the F ourtl1 :.~ •• :. Eighteen o rig ina l ca rtoons ] vv 11 Five autographed pictures o f m ovie sta rs 't this year by declaring yo ur inde - +;• ::: pendenee of old King " Bill the ::: Nine wayside inns •!• First"--the t yrant who cau ses •!• Eleve n p la ces to take dates after hig h ] [ •!• l'hose First-of-the-Month blues! •!• •!• •!• school plays •!• Dad will ibe pl eased b ecause h e •!• ~· knows tha t ever yone ibuys m or e •!• One comb • •!• car e'full y when paying. cas h a nd h e • •!• Three pennies (there L1Sed to be a dime) ] [ •!• won't need to worry a bout h ow •!• :i: much will •be left in his pay en- :!: Five copies o f popul a r song choruses •!• velope. •!• Four preliminary drafts of prospective :i: As a matter of fact, you 'll b e :~: I I 0 · I Id ] [ ~· pretty -plea sed yourse lf when yo u •!• etters to t 1e n e 1n t 1e wor . •!• see how much you can save by •!• F f " / " b bb. · ~· . •!• ou r o JCr o 1e pins •!• pa·y 1ng cash. •••• f I bl f " · d T wo pages o untra ns ata e 1g unng an + If you can't that, may we s ug- •!• [ :!: gest a visit t o our st or e to ch eck :!: qu eer markings ] •!• prices and values! .:. I ~· •!• One snapsh ot of someone-or-or 1er ~ ~ fl •!••!•+!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••! .. •!••! .. •!••!••!••!•.,!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• Three pages o essons [ t+-•!•+!••!••!••lt{o!••!o!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• •!••!••! .. •!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• •!••!••!• •:• ] ¥ ~ + ~ ~ ~ [ ~.\.;~: BUCKS BOOTERIE :.·.'..~::~: ] : CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1930 [ ~= We Always Carry a Complete Line of :~: ] 5.: High Grade Shoes :~: [ I 413 West Broadway Phone 330 ~! ] ¥ ~ [ +++++++++++++++••··········································· ] 1•+++++••··················································· . .... ~ ~ ·~ Telephone 245 724 Main Street .:. [ ~.1:.l. Geo. A. Hoagland & Company ~.i:l. ] WHOLESALE and RETAIL [ y ¥ •!• • ] t LUMBER, ::: [ ~i~ LIME, CEMENT, ETC. ~~~ . · ·:· ::·· F. A. FOX, Manager Council Bluffa, Iowa ::: ·.:· ] L:,E; •!•;:;;•!;:;; ..!;:;; " ;:;; ! .. ;:;;•;l•!•,l'; : ;:;; ••!;:;; " ;:;; ! .. ;:;;•;:;; {•;l•:.l';·!;:;; .. !;:;; " ;:;; !•;:;; •!•;:;; {•;;;•:) .. E!;:;; " ;:;; !•;:;; •!•;:;;•!•;:;;•:;:;; • ,•;l·",;;;; !•;:;; •!•;;;;:•!;:;; ... !;;;;: " ;;;;: !•;l•!•E;•!•;:;;•:;;;;: .. ;;;;: !•;;;;: •!•;;;;:•;;;;: ... ~ .. E;; !•;;;;: •!•;;;;:•!;;;;: ••;;;;: !o;;;;: !•-;J•!ol';;; :•;;;;: •!•;;;;:•!;;;;: •";;;;: •';;;;: *!•;;;;: •!•;l•I:;;;;• ;;;;: !•;;;;: •!•;;;;: •!;;;;:;;;;: !• ;;: •!• ;;;;: ... ;;;;: ••;;;;: !•;;;;: •!•;;;;: :~;;;;:-;;JJ One H undred Sei'ent y-two One Hundred Seventy-three ~E====:;.= .. :=••'l! 0 1o=:•:=•!•:=•!•:=•!•:=•:o= .... : .... =:•:=•!•:=•:•:=•:= .. ~ •:=!• o=•!•o=•!•o=•!•:=•:o=• : ... 1::=•:=•!•:=•!•:=•!:=• : •• :.:::r;:. •!•:=•!•:=•:=• •• = ••• :. •!•€=•! .. =•::=• •!:=• .=;. :=•!•=:l •!•E=•!•:=•::= ...!o=• ;. .;. .; E •:="•:=•!•:=•::= ...!:=• .=:•=:l •!•,i;:•:= ... !=• :. •!• ==:i : 1 [ ·:· •!• :i: ] •!• •!• [ i You Can Depend On The Street Car ~I ] [ ~~~ Whether yo u ride th e sfr ee t car ~~~ ] :i: once a year or twice a day it's always :i: [ ·;· ther e when you want it. Let the :i: l~ str eet car take you to and from :~: ] [ :i: school. It is the most dependable an d :i: =~ cheapest form of transportati on. =~= ] + + + + [ + + : ~ ~ : ? ~ ] [ l OM,\H,\ f, c~UNCi't8{1fFFr5r;r'O RAILWAY co I ] [ :~: ~ ~ :~: ] + + [ . .,., .. , .,.,.,., .. , .. ,:~~h''*~h~·»·:~d~·~;~~~;;~·-······:·<·••• ] [ "The wake up food"-Hi-Y. "Girls! It's time to earn your own ] "The very essence of apple wholesome- money"-A. L. pa rents. [ ness and apple delici:>Usness"-Lucille "Electric time keeper"-Margaret Hill. Krasne. Sh,~~~1rill to the golden voice of"-Miss ] "Quick setting"-Dick Stouffer. "Junior started it"-Hugh Baumeister. [ "A skin you love to touch"-Shirley "The new Peerless"-Jack F . Stuart. "The Spirit of Paul Revere"-Mr. White. "Body by Fisher"-Guy Gudath. " Insist on a rou h road ride"-Debaters. ] [ "Sealed in steel, trouble proof"-Mar- "Air-cooled"- The Juniors. garet Smith. "Luxurious transportation"-Jack Killins. "Always read y to serve"-Harriett "65 million calls a day"-~r. Kirn. ] [ Demorest. "Quality brand"-The Darringtons. " l\1odern art pays"-Annual art staff. "The economical seasoning"-Miss Ket- ] "A del ightful way to get variety in your [ ter. meals"-Miss H anthorn. "4 out of every 5"-Charles Tyson. "The four steps to loveliness"-"The " An old beauty sec ret"-Ethel Gretzer. Four H orsemen" (Goe ckers, Wilcher, ] "Accent adJrable"-Karen N orgaard . Wurl). [ "The third step"-Miss Nix. "Where satisfa ction is certain"-A. L. "With finger tip control"--Roberta "Quality is the best policy"--The Echoes. ] Young. "That stamp of style"- Janet Empkie. [ "When I sat down at the piano they all "Time to retire"- Seniors. laughed"- Dick McGuinis. " I used to ge t so tired"-Lyle l\/Ioraine. ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~?l;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;l";;;:::;;;;:::;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;>l°;;;;;l;;;;;:;;:::;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;11";;;:::;;;;:::;;;~~====:=;}\;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ One Hundred S eventy-four One Hundred Seventy-fi v.: [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ I [ [ ,'==~"==~~"';;;:;=1E=;;;~' One Hundred S eventy-six One Hundred eve evrn r====~e===~e===~F===~~==~~==~~==== E===~] [--- [ our poets' corner ] [ Spring i~ ~~~h~: ~~NS The il v~~~~ ~:11 es ] Playing all the day, Of a fo rest fire, [ Shedding tea rs of dew-drops Lea p to a burning sky. W hen she must go away. T rees- ] S ea red by the ca ure ry [ And Summer is a va in miss O f its wra thful ireW hose cheeks are fl ushed with rose, Fig ht fo r a moment and die. ] Walking through the gardens -Fran ces D a tesma n. Strutting off her clothes. [ For Fall is a young man, TURMOIL ] \V ith red and curly hair, [ Clad in a brown suit, \'<'inter shrill, Courting Summer fair. Cold and chill, ] With na ug ht to still W inter's beard is snowy, A growing doubt. [ As he sits with frozen tear, N ea rby a storm Bending over World books, Threa tens, fo rlorn ] Cl osm· g up t h e year. But d oes not warm [ -Fritzi Baumeister. Must I~~ a~~~in g hea rt. ] Relying on M y empty song? [ OUR FUTURE -Fritzi Baumeiste r. ] W e are standing on the threshold of the [ world's wide-open door, HERITAGE W e are gazing at the fe rtile fields and mountains glimpsed of yore. A memory ] Our future lies before us in the distance, Is a fragile web [ faint, yet seen; Of m ystery. And we ponder on success and all the toil ] that lies between. A passing g limpse [ Of laughter- \Ve have visions, oh, so glorious, and Tearsdreams how wondrous true Reality; ] Is our strength or courage lacking? Can Recalls [ we ever fo llow through? Tha t fl ee ting golden moment The miser clings to wealth of purse, he Of yester-yea r. ] finds life bleak and cold ; But the web [ The laborer earns his happiness, he needs Is old no hoarded gold. And tangled. The treasured picture ] So may our final aims be wise, our future Faded [ days be bright, And confusing. Ou r longed-for dearest dreams come true, The door is closed . ] our visions find light. [ And may we lend a helping hand to those And the memory whose work is new, Remains fo rever And may we seek that higher goal which A fra gile web ] waits for me and you. Of mystery. [ L · SI t -Frances D atesman. ~'-====~~====~E;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~\i;;;; . ~- ==~ ~1;;;;;;;====~ ====== ~=====3 l;;;;;;;====~~====;;;;;;;;;;J~ One Hundred Seventy-eight ~F==.:= ... := .. !• •! •!• •!= •• !• •!• •!• !:= .. =! ... =!.=•!•=•!= .... ••(;. !• •!• •!• •!= ... ••!• f'!• •!• •!= .. ••!• •!•• •!••!••!o!.-•.r!'- •••!• •!• •!• •!= ... ••(;. !• •!• •!• •!= ... !=••""! ... 1!•f'=•!•=•!•=•!=0 =! ... !• !• •!• •!= ... ••!• •!• !• •!• ] [ ~~ Established Since 1889 l ] + + [ ~I~ Knox a Company I ] [ ~j~ Loans, Real Estate and i ] [ :~: Insurance Brokers :~: I Phone 162 22 South Main j!j ] [ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ] ~ ~ + : [ i + i + ] ~ ~ + + [ :~: Owl Delicatessen :~: ~ ~ ] :~: -ALWAYS AWAKE- =~= [ :i: O.pen JG5 Days Per Year Till 11 P . M. :!: ] ~ ~ •!• 7th and Broadway •!• •!• Phone G-19 •!• [ + 1 ~ v ,........................................................... ] [ HOPE LINCOLN ] The bare stark skeletons of trees Lincoln, pioneer of freedom, [ Stand 'gainst the wastes of snow; Steady leader of his land, Low sinister clouds are a threatening freize; Poised before a seething nation, ] Now and anon against the landscape show Gifts of mercy in his hand. [ Protruding, blackened clods; and winds blow I can see him gently smiling Chill o'er a world that's white and still. Standing from the rest apart, ] What cheers us, makes us onward go? In simple eloquence expressing [ The hope of spring and rippling rill! The thoughts within his country's heart. When fruitless spectres of hopes we would ] In his eyes the tender wisdom [ fulfill O f which suff'ring leaves its trace, Rear up 'gainst wastes of ruined dreams Taking with his arms out-stretched \'V'hy press we on? It is hope's thrill Love of life in his embrace. ] [ That bright beyond our present struggle Emerging, calm, from the great crisis, gleams Led by love, not by command, ] Our goal that shall be realized,-as spring Immortal column of the ages [ Comes to us gladdening everything. More than president, a man! ] -Gretchen Prouty. -Fritzi Baumeister. [ ~~~===~ One I-i 11ndred Seventy-nine [~--------=;,==~•====~~== ===:i ====~e=== =::~=~.~.~. ~.~.~.~.~. ~.~.~.~.~. ~.~.~.~.~. ~. ===;] [ b7' ,t~l\ ononrnn ' g"y :1: Meet Y OUl' FJ'iends I ] [ The leering laugh of the sea; :~: at Robinett's ·=· The jagged teeth •:• ·;· ] Of the grinning rocks :.·.~=:=: Lynx Headqua1·te1·s ::~=::: Arc threats of the storm to be. [ The throaty rumble =~= --- - - =~= ] Of th Sky •••• "' I . •:• c ' •:• Dru~ . .; ·""' .H a.~ •:• [ The blackness of the gloom; •:• Se r v ice ·:· , The wildly jealous ·:· Lun c: h Can '.ly :~: ] [ :::::~:::'w»:::owod gloom. ; .;,;,·.;,·.;:.;:.;:::.;,·:;.;:.::.;.'.;,·:.·.:. .. ;,·:.·.::.·.;. .. ::.:»::.-.:»:!.; [ ~i:,;;:~;".,7i°:nd m"t; I~ Beem-Belford Co. :! ] Screeching, shrieking, :~: :l: ] Wailing, •:• ••• [ -The storm 1s free at last! :~: Funeral :1: -Frances Datesman. :~: Directors ·:· ] [ TOMBOY MARCH I T e le ph one J .[H i ] •:• fiLl W. Broadway Co. Bluffs, Ia . ·;· [ March is a lovable tomboy, :~: :;: Flying the \vhite clouds for kites; •!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• .. !••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••! ... Rattling the doors and windo\.vs,· •!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!•·:· ] •!• .... Shouting down chimneys at nights. :~: :~: [ •!+ •!+ March is a rollicking tomboy, :~: ·" ~ :~: Willows are caught 111 her hair. •!• , , •:• ] March 1s a child of St. Patrick, •:• ,e •:• [ Whistling a gay Irish air. :~: ·'' :~: -Loi• Wilkin,. » •:• ] [ I •!+ Glasses Fitted and Repaired I •!• ] DREAMS ·:· Broken Lenses Duplicated ·:· [ My ships that come in arc the shadowy =~= =~= kind, •!• •:• ] •!+ •!• The kind from a misty sea, :.~::· q errn Optical Co. :.; ..:. [ The same as my dreams which never come 'j true, :.~.:. OPTOMETRISTS :.~.: ] That dwell in the heart of me. [ Some day, perhaps, when the clouds melt ~~~ ~~~ away •!• • Phone 8~0 •'• ·=· ] And the sun smiles on trials forgot, ::: .;. [ My ships, like my dreams, will be clear and :~: :~: ] distinct, :~: 408-410 Broadway :;: And my dreams will come true. Why :~: Council Bluffs, Iowa ::: not? ••• •:• [ . . ft ~ ~l<=;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;~~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:=; l";;;; ce li;;;; I-I ig ;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;i ~~ •· = .. ~{·· •· ='~· ·· ,. ·· ;;;;;;:;~Jl One Hundred Eighty L One H 11 11 drcd £ighh1·0llc [ your smile both charming and of educa- =.··~:.:: MG Gee Investment Go. : ... :~::.· tional value. -John L. White. [ Echoes Staff: I offer the generous reward =.~:=. REALTORS .=~==· ] of two cents to every reporter who writes the headlines for his own news stories. .:. Real Estate , Loans and •;• - Gretchen Prouty. •:• Insura n ce Y [ Vergil T acy: The Wit Nits wish to an- l~ 28 P ead Street Phone 132 ~~~ ] nounce that they were not organized for •:• Y ~ ~ the sake of obtaining publicity through the .;..:..: •• : •• : .. : .. : .. :··=··: .. : .. :••: .. :••:••: .. :••: .. :••: .. :••:••: .. :••:••:••: .. :• ] Kaustics. Culture is their aim. What [ could be more noble? :!:•:• •!••!• •!• •!••!••!• •!••!• •!• •!• •!• •!••!••!• •!• •!• •!••!••!••!• •!• •!••!• •!• •!• :;: A y . . Personal Editor of 1930 Echoes: Warn- ::.J:::=:. ~ & ~ Sandwich Shop :··:::~:·::. ] [ ing- do not begin personals with the "who" on pain of death. -Miss Rice. .:. 419 W. B'dway •;• Mr. D. Spised Test: You have the ••• •.• ] [ urgent request of the entire student body .:. <><=:>-0 •!• to retire permanently from your far-too- :~: l ::: ·.=.·. Light Lunches-Home Mace ·.:.·. familiar regime. • • [ An :~: Pastrv-Sandwiches ::.: ] yone who can suggest a patent bag- ••• .J ... . . less method to transport cumbersome school ::: vVaffles-Hot-Cakes ::: books, please notify Jack Fichtenberg. .:. +;+ •!• .... ] [ H as any ingenious senior as yet devised •!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!o!· ... : ... :•H!o!· ... !o!o!o!·o!o!o!o!o!• a plan to refuse ambitious g irls his senior •!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!•·!··:· ....... . ..picture? If so, get in touch with V crnon ... :. •!• \X!hite immediately. ·;· STEINWAY ::: ] [ To A. L.: I am sorry to inform you that ~~~ "The Instrumen t 0 ; t~: • :~: I am not related to M iss Beard although :t Immorta ls" ::: our crowning glories tend to the same shade :.= .... :. Pader ewski, celebrated •• :::.. ] [ and many a student believes our features to be similar. -Stippy. :~: pianist, says: :~: ••• "The s upre me q ua lities oi •:• Freshmen: T ake our advice. G et your :~: STEINWA y pianos have been. for :~: ] [ lessons while young and play when you .:. many years universall y r ecognized. •:• grow up. Moral- try to finish school 111 .:. P ublic and Individua ls, amateurs •;• four years. :t and artists, h a ve b een looking upon ::: .:. STEINWAY pianos as a standard •:• ] [ T o relatives in general: While com- :~: of perfection."' :~: mencement announcements mean that the :!: COME IN AND SEE THE ::: graduates are willing to accept gifts, it is :.~:. NEW STEINWAY MODELS :~.: ] [ not at all obligatory. It is a mere for- .i. W e f eature a nd r ecommend t he •:• mality which sets us back eight cents apiece. •t• three internationa ll y known pia nos •!• Please refrain from calling me tempera- :!: - St e inway , Geo. St ech and N uebha. ::: men 1 I . f . I f •••• REMEMBER •••• ] ta . t mter eres wit i my sense o , [ dignity. - Walter Hansen. :i: :~: :i: Schmoller & Mueller ::.: I challenge any member of Abraham Lin- t [ coin high school to compete against me in :i: Piano Company =~= ] a summer golf marathon. Balls and golf .i. •:• clubs will be supplied. Only rule- players .i. Counc il Bluffs •:• A ~ must replace turf. ,t, St e inway Re presentatives •:• .:. •!• ] rr - Fredrick Van Dru ff. • ••••••• I~ \;;;;:;;==;;;11;;==-;;;;;;;;;3 •!• •!• ,;··:·;;;;; ·!·;;;;;·:;;;;; .. ;;;;; : .. ;;;;; :· ·!·.1:;; ·:;;;;; ... ;;;;; ... ;;;;; !·;;;;; ·!·;;;;;·:;;;;; .. :·, ;;•!•;;;;; •!•;;;;;•:;;;;; .. ;;;;; :· ;;;;; !· ·!·l:;;·:;;;;; .. ;;;;; .•;;;;; ···;;;;; ··;;;;; ... ;;;;; .. ;) .. I;;···;;;;;··;;;;; =;;;;;;;:· One f-1111ulred Eighty-two [i:==""""""~~""""""""" ====;i:===fi==""""'~======>~~====.~ === •• ., === •• i1= == == ~~. [ ver 1 s e n1 tons ·~ · · · ................................................................ :·+::: ]] ·=· .:. •!• .:. Debaters-Deep thinking persons who •;• U INN •Z• [ lie awake nights worrying about things the ~~~ UALITYFor ~~~ ] more fortunate never heard of. :~: and :~: [ Teachers-Intelligent persons who annoy ::: UIGK ::· ] :.:.·.· Service ···::.: weary students with remarks about the arts ·:· •!• and sciences. •:• •!• [ The office-The answer to the unruly :i: PHONE 137 :1: ] reur:~~t ' question: "Where do we go from :t: .. : ..: ..: ..: ..:••H":":":":": .. :••:••!••!••!••!++!++!••!++!••: .. : .. :•l [ t~~~~~~~~4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ] Spring-That which precedes another ::: •!• cold wave. :i: COUNCIL BLUFFS' FINEST :i: [ Gossip-Black-sailed pirate ships, sent out :~: FOOD SHOP =~= ] . . ..on the sea of !if e, in search of the white :!: .:. sails of character. .:. PHIL S'KS' •!• [ :~: I\ :1: ] Experience-That which teaches us noth- .:. •:• ·: •• ~::.·= N E W r E N T R A L .:.:::::: ing except its failure to teach us anything. lJ [ Class fights-Al Capone's kindergarten. •:• y ] Blush-That which ls considered by :~: 544 ' Vest Broadway Phone 2763 =~= critics to be a lost art, but which lS still •:• ·:· [ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++; ] practiced on special occasions by Miss •;••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!+•!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• Bernhardi. ';' •!• 't •!• ..• . [ Basketball-A game m which ten men :~: L QA NS =~= strive for the same object, 111 which nme •• ] are always disappointed and in which the :~: JN S lj RAN CE ~~~ [ :::~.always throws the prized possession :~•:I.~ REA J.J EST~4 Tb' .~::·~.I ] Abraham Lincoln high school-A build- , [ ing down the hill from the football field, :i: :~: ] where the athletes rest between games. ::: ::: ·:· .. .. .: .. [ Humorist-One who finds trying to be ::.:: ~~· ?.J/" ~ : l•• : ] funny a serious 1· ob, and trying to be serious ·:· ,..S\:; ......, ~\ ....-: +!+ a funny job. •t •!• ~ . x . [ Echoes News Reporters-Inquisitive per- ::: :!: ] sons who are unhappy except when prying •!• •Z• ; ~ into other people's a ffairs. ••• De I H t • k •:• [ Subtle humor-Anything Rae Bernstein l~ aney • e r1c ~~~ ] doesn't understand. :~: Company :i: [ Track-That which prevents some of our ::: ·:· most prominent seniors from eating pie. :~: Phone 2090 J 03 Pearl ~~~ ] Golf- See tthit and run" gan1es. •t •!• :.( x L -Echoes. • ] '<;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~IO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!Ei;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~li;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o=;3'E;;; ~· •~; .. 1~ •• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Ont' H undred Eight-y-threc One H1mdred Eig/Jt y-fo11r One H 1111drcd Eighf.y-fi1'c O ne H un d red Ei ght y -s ix ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] J F=-===oit====~F=-===oi~==~F=-==~ [ sequels to famous books " A L ant ern In H er H and "-bv Bess Streeter Aldrich. . [ " A Brief-case Under His Arm "-by Jack Fitch enburg. "Gi ants In The Earth "-by Ole E. [ R olvaag. "Giant T yson. On The Earth"-by Ch arles [ [ [ [ [ "Up From Slave ry" - by Bo o k er T. Wa shingt on. "Up From Braver y "-by H erk Sollazzo. " 54-40 O r Fi ght " - by Emerson H ough. "99-100, O r I 'll Know The Reason W h y" -by L o is Sh ort. " All's Qui et On The We stern Front " - by Erich M. R e marqu e. " All's Gravy On T he C o l onel's Vest" - by J ack E. M axfield. " K enilw orth "-by Sir W alter Scott. " R emini scenses O f Fido"-by Ralph G aines. [ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ ~ ~ t t ::: if(ul.e.al1 1J.e1u.elry §torr ::: ~ ~ [ •!• f Q l" •!• •!• "The St ore o · ua 1ty" •!• :~: Jew elr y, Di a m ond s, W a t c h es, :~: •!• C locks, Silv erw a r e •!• •!• •!• [ ·:· Cut Glass, Hand Paint ed ·:· :~: China, Etc. :~: :~: So le A g ents for the F a m o us :~: •!• GRU E N and E LGIN Watches. •!• [ •!• Qu a lity M e r c h andise F or Less •!• + + •!• 230 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. •!• ~· ·~ •!• •!• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~4~44~~44~~4 [ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ • 9 + + [ i a~:~r: m~:; ry I . . y A [ :~: MOTHERS BREAD :~: . . ::: Known F or Its Quality ::: . . ~ ft [ . . y A . . ::: Phon e GOl 5 10-1 W. B'dway :t + • ; t + • y A :· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• .: .. :· •!• ·:· .:: i O ne H11 ndred E ig h ty-se1 •e11 r [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i ~ + i •!• LUXOR or MOGUL ~!j ·=· •!• Brand s Canned Fruits and Vegetables -AL\V A Y. D8P J;: :\ !),\CI ,E:- \Vhcn H ome Brands Arc As Good As ,\n y Othe r:< 'Xh ~· Not Use Th <'m? •!• •!• •!• ·:· •!• •!• •!• :l: "Don't Take a Substitute" :l: + + + + + + 0 + + + + + + + + + + + ~~~ Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. J 0 + •:• Wholes a le Grocers and Tea lmJ>orf ('rs •:• + + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ sentimental insensibilities THEY'D NEVER MET BEFORE They met by chance, They'd never met before; They met but once And she was smitten sore. They never met againDon't care to, I allow; They met but onceThe auto and the cow. MODERN GEOMETRY Given, I love you: To prove that you love me. Proof: 1. I love you. 2. I am a lover. 3. All the world loves a lover. 4. You are all the world to me. 5. You love me. AN AMERICAN GIRL'S D IARY ON SHIP-BOARD lst day out-Dull. 2nd da y out-!Vlet a Stupid. 3rd day out- Seasick. ·1th da y out- M et the -Thrilled . fellow from N. Y. c:iptam of the ship 5th day out-He wanted to kiss me . I wouldn't. 6th day out- H e sa id he'd sink the shi p if I didn't. 7th da y out- I s:wed 1,200 passenge ~ from drowning. Do yc u love or d n you nut'? You told me once bur I on~n . MAKING HISTORY [ Ho-"Do" <ho mooo offw <ho <ido?" L Shc-"No, onl y the untied." "Every time I have an :u gument with 111 }' c; irl I enter it in a small diary." " Ah, I sec . You keep a lirtl c scr:iphook ."- Shmvme . ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] J One Hundred Eighty-nine [!'==.=: .. =: .. : .. = .. := ..:= •• := .. :·"':l ·:· ·!• •!• •!• •!· ·!·"""·!· ·:· ·!· ·!· ·!· ·:~ ... : 1 .. e=:= .. := ••:= ••:= ..~ •• :.::.:. .:. .:. .:. .:. .:~ .. = .. := ••=: .. =: .. =: .. :. e::- ·!· ·!· ·!· ·!· ·:~ •• :.,:=. ·!·=·!·=·!·=·!·=·!·"""·!·e::- ·!·=·!·=·!·=·!·=:t"':ll [ ·:· y . ·=· A . ] y A . . y A . . [ i City National Bank I ] [ ·:· COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ·:· y + ] ; ~ : ~ y + [ l T. G. TURNER - - - Chairman of the Boat·d I ] [ • A :!: ROBERT W. TURNER President .:. :~: R. D. M. TURNER - - - Vice-President :~: ] [ =~= J. G. WADSWORTH - - Vice-President :~: :~: OSCAR KEELINE - - - Vice-President :~: ] ·:· CHARLES W. PARKS - - - - - - CaRhier ·:· + y [ ·:· P. J. McBRIDE - Assistant Cashier ·:· ~~~ IRA L. HAYS - - - - - Assistant Cashier ~~~ ] ~ : [ •!• ·:· =~= =~= ] .:. •!• .:. •!• [ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ ] .... . ..• :. •!• . . x i l Correct Dress for Men---- i ] [ 1 The Store Where Men Shop and I~ ] [ .:. Women Shop for Men ·:· .:. •!• t Everything From Head to Foot I ] [[ I ~ ~ ~ j ~i~ ~ ] ! ~ ] y + y + y + [ \.!=.\· .. .IOWA CLOTHES SHOP... ~:!:.~.·. ] [ 536 West Broadway l "ASK THE GANG"" HARRY COHEN I ] [ .... , ••• , ••• ,., ••••• , ••••••• , ••• , ••• , •• , •••• ,= ··!•¥•!·••·:·•>•!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••: .. :·•••·>·:··>••·!••!••!•+ ~ One Hundred N inety FUNERAL HOME One H undred Ninety-one rr [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ :i:., .. , .. ,.,., .. , .. , . .,., .. , .. , .. , .. ,., .. , . .,., . .,.,.,., .. ,., .. , .. , . ., ·===~i= ="'l ~= :it= ==.e.e:==~1 ~:i:.~: TAf FE DRUr. U CO, ~:~:··~: "The Laugh ing Lady" - .Jcan Smith . ] "Taming of the Shrcw"-Vcrg il :rnd •:• •:• Rae B. ] + + •:• •:• "Sunny Side Up"- Hclcn Rink. •:• 2 STORES ·:· :~: :~: "She Couldn't Say N o" -Dorothy lj Pma; pbon S pod a I;''' j!j H ~~: · Rockmec" _ J " k Kd I y . ] ·:· '((/({; •:• " H ot Sru ff"-Road Show. ..• ... ] ::: :!: " Shipmatcs"-Ray Fiori and Rag nhill . . •.• •!• Norc 0 aard. :~: fith and B'way Phone 327 :!: :;: Cor. Bryant and B'way Phone 8 1-1 :~: " On With the Show"-Rumsey and ] •.• •·• Jones. t ~ ::: •:• " H oncy"-J crry Ing raham. : + ·:· ·:· I l ' ] •:• •:• " T 1c Sgual "-Ruth's and S tippy s quar- •:• Our stores a re compl et e •:• i·cl. Y in ever y det a il •:• y + Y •:• Th ~ Cocoanuts"-J ack f\/Iackland, Wes :~: :~: J ohns:m, John Braue, and Fred Damon. ] y + :~: :~: "Vagabond Lovc r"-Ralph G a ines. y • -;+ Te ll Us Your Drug- Wa nts :;: "Alihi"-Margarct Smith. ] y • . ~ ••• •:• "That Man I Lovc"- Melba G atton. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~++++++++++++++++++++++++++~.'. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ·=· ·:· ·=· ·:- ] :~: :~: .~.~.~"Wear Clean Clothes".~:~.~ ~ ~ •!• •!• • O<=::>O • I Compliments of ll i Broadway Cleaners I ] ·:· ·:· ·=· Hatters Tailors ·:· ] ~:.::.~ GI"tI"Z6n~ row6r ~.;:~.:.= ~~~ Furriers ~~~ •:• (!) •:• :~: Phone -!Gr; 125 W. Broadway ~~~ ] + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ ~ + + ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ] •!• •!• ..,... •!• ·:· anll ·:· ·=· ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• · · · DROGE · •!• •!• •!• •!• I Light Gompanu I I coal ... Ice I ] ·:· •!• ·=· •!• ·=· +:+ • •!• ·=· ] •!• •!• ••• • •• :~: :~: :~: Phone 280 :~: · ·:· •!• ·=· •!• · •!• =· ·:· •!• ] •!• ••• •!• •!• •!• .:. •!• •!• •+++++++++++++++++++++++++++• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~l;:==:;==:;~--==:;==:;~~;:::;;:::;~l"=;:::;;;;;;;;; l';;;;:::;;:::;~~~==:;;:::;~~;:::;;:::;~l"=;:::;;:::;~E;;;;;:::;;:::;~I"=;:::;~~ O ne H unrecl Ninety-tivo ire======;,E:=:=====~~======:1E=====~1:=:=====:i~===::~ = .. ~. .~= .. •~= .. ,~ ·~= .. ====;'j] [ senior epitaphs ~f · · · · · · · · · · · ~~~ ] [ Epitaphs at best are sad, :i: :i: And poets oft do find them bad, •!• •!• But seniors live and seniors learn :=:~:= :=.:~:: ] That life at least a verse doth earn. [ And so we write the verses bold, ~:i.::.~: Georgie Porgie ~:~:!~: ] Whose tersest sentiment grows old, [ To give our graduates in life ••• •.• Thoughts which remain to tell of strife. ~~~ The \Vhole Whea t Br eakfast Food, ~~~ ] [ Here Harold Kroloff lies- :i: is worth $1,000,000.00 the :i: Stark drama glittered in his eyes. :i: :.i: ] ••• package- ••• . . A y [ H ere lies dear old Irma! Reed, :~: But You Can Buy It for 25c at :~: ] Who hearts of men with love did feed. .:. •!• •!• An." Grocery Stor e. •!• + J + [ V I I b •!• •!• Here ergi Tacy rests 1is ones, •!• •!• For his fame, the world bemoans. :i: :i: ] + + [ F ritzi Baumeister lie th here, =~= :~: For her wit and poetry give a cheer! •!• •!• ] + + ft ~ ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [ J ack Maxfield lie th here in state, His life was spent in golf and debate. ·:··:··!·•!••!••!••!••:••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••: .. : .. :••!••!••!••:••!••!••:• ] + + ~ ~ ~ ~ [ H ere rests fa111011s Clarence Klotz, •!• •!• ~ ~ In the junior play, he did lots. • ••• ] Frances Datesman here rests in peace, Ii~ [j 0 te / ~i~ [ Her accomplishments did never cease. •!• :;: : •• ::.~··.=: Chi e 1 Here lies William Swassing quiet, J t l a in ... :-..:::::· ] [ Beauty and football were his diet. ·:· •!• wishes to express to th e s t u- ·:· •!• ] Here Margaret Hoskey lies in state, .::.i:.· dent body and faculty of the :.·~.:.: [ She also thrived upon debate. •:• Abraham Lincoln High School •:• ] ~ + Warren I 1 ~ ~ Filbert restet1 1ere, •!• our appreciation of the many •:• [ Finance problems brought many a tear. t •;• ~= opportunities we have had to :!: ] Janie Fariday here doth lie, •:• serve you during the past •:• ~ ~ [ And her three young men do cry. :!: school year. We will strive to :!: Margot H ill here lies in peace, :.·.~·:·::: do as well in the future. ·.':;·:::·.·: ] [ The coquette's heart doth never cease. :i: :!:] < ~ ~ Russell Kerber and his beard, :i: :i: J[..!;==;;;;;i)i:;; er;;;; li;;;;;;;;;;;'l l:;; ld ;;;;;;;;=" io;;;;;;;;; fe;;;;;;;;;;;; ed=')1:;;;;;==~~1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .:;;;; .... :;;;;··,:io; .. ;;;; :•;;;; •!•;;;;•!•;;;;•:;;;; .. :;;;; .. ;;;; •!•;;;; •!•;;;; •:;;;; .... :;;;;••;;;; : .. 1 :E·o:: ·:·;;;;·: .. ;;;;•:;;;; ···;;;; ···:· ·:E .. ;;;; •! .. ;;;•:;;;; ...:;;;; .. ;;;; : ... ='1>:: ] One Hundred Ninety-three i but :i: ] l ... You D rinlc it in School... :~: ] + y [ + y i Tell Your Friends A bout It l ] + t [ •!• ••• [ I EYRE'S DAIRY I ] [ L.,.:::~:.,:::.,.~ . .,... , ..,., ., .. , .,.,., .. , ..,., .. , .,.,.,.., .. , .. , .. , .. , .. , .,.,:,:::.: .. ,.:.::.::., . .,.,.,.I I [ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ] •!• + •!• •!• •!• ..!+ •!• G E 'I' I'r A 'I' •!• •!• .:. •!• •!• [ ·.·:.~:·: .::: VAN SANT :::}::·:·:: :~: EAl{LE'S :~: S h I f B · •!• Our Double Malt ed Milks with •!• •!• WE'LL SERVE YOU BETTEI{ •!• ] C 00 0 USlileSS :~: Wafers t:an't •be equa ll ed. TTy :~: [ :~: Day and Evening Schools =~= =~= ~~o e~ nd you'll com e back for =~= •:· Co-educational •!• •!• And Chocolate Sodas-Say- •!• ] •!• •!• •!• They're It. •!• [ :~: No Solicitors, No Contracts, :I: :I: Earle's Public Drug =~= ·:· No Pre-payments ·:· ·:· k ·:· ] •!• •!• •!• Memor y Books, Stunt Boo s ••• :~: Ther e will be but one-half block :!: •!• 533 W . Broadway •;• [ • d h 1 h • ·.: •• Ph Jne 732 W e Delive r ••• ••• ••• between you an my sc oo w en ••• :i: the changed routing is con1plet ed, :i: •!••!••!••!••:·•:••! .. •!••!••!••!••!••:••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!••!• ] •!• fo r you will be brought to Farnam •!• •:• and Ninet een th, one-ha lf block •!• sent•Of ept"taphS (cont.) •:• s o u th of my centrally-located •:• [ + + •!• school. •!• H 1· H · D •!• •!• ere 1es arnett emorest, ] •!• Employers and graduates benefit •!• The work she did was ere her best. •!• equall y from our free Placement •!• •!• Bureau service. •!• [ :i.: Summer session for teachers :~.: J ohnnie Braue resteth here, d I T o many a girl this soul was dear. ] :~: an stuc en ts :!: ~ ~ [ ::!·.::: IONE C. DUFFY, Owner .:.·::::: Eileen Edgar sleepeth here, C orner 19t h and D oug l as S ts., A ll do say, she was a dear. ] [ :!: Ja. 5890 OMAHA :~: H ere rests Gretchen Prouty sweet, • • • • • • + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • + • :+: • • • To know her s1nile was e'en a treat. ··········· ......... .................................... ... ......... ... ... ... ... .•. ~~~=="1E:;===31;;:;=="1E:;===31;;:;=~J One H undred N inety-four One H1111dred 'i11 eh1-five One Hundred Ninety-six One H1111dred N i11 c!v-scve11 :?: Graduations---W eddings---Parties :!: [ ~\ WILCOX---- Florist j~ ] :~: Quality, CourteS}', Sen·ice :~: ] [ ~~~ 5 30 West Broadway Phone 1 7 ~~~ + 00000000++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++YYYYYY~+••• ••••••~AAAA+ ] [ ++++++++++++++++++++++ ++ +++++++++++++++++++ +++++ ++++++ ++ ++~ t i v • ::: ] 0 ST EN ' S ::: [ t TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS I ] ••• iVIakei·s of F itting Awards ··· [ :~: for * ] ::: America's Athle tes ::: • A A • .:. Meda ls-Statuettes-Trophies ·=· .;: Factor y, Owatonna , M innesot a :?: ] [ :~: Ted Kolde rie, Re presen tative 4!)(jQ :\'l ilitar y Ave ., Oma h a, N eb. :~: A + .:. . . ·;· 00000000 0000000000+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Y~~ ] [ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~++~~ ++++++++++++Yx A • i t [ ~.i=~· Harvey Bros. ---Clothes :.!·=·~. ] THE BEST CLOTHES EVER SOLD FOR $23.50 ::: -Stylis h and Long Wearing- ::: ] [ :~: Made in our own shops. :~: .:. We Gladly Extend Credit ::: A • + ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS :?: ] [ :~: $23.50 ' :?: y + •.• !i1 1 WPst Broadwa y Yz Block East of l'o3t Office •:• t + :+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ] [ ::. ''~~A~~+~A~~+++++++++++++++++++++++++AAAAAAAAAAAAAOOOO++++++ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :~: [ I !. ~ Congratulations.... ;D, ~I~ ] :~: y - y :~: ] [ I ABRAH~;ti~ oZJH~~~Os HooL ~I ] [ ~~ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ~! ·:· RETAIL STORE ·:· •!• •!• ] t+••••• +•+ AA~~~AAA~AAAA'+••+~'.•'••'••'••',•'•"'••+'••0'+•0'•00'+•0'•"'•'•0 00000000000000 [ ....................... .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '-:=';;;; ' ==~-====IJl:;;::::==~l;;;;==~li;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;· '===7-7 One f! 11ndred N inety-eight [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ •!• + 0 + 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ + 0 + 0 + 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ + 0 ~ ~ + + ~ ~ + 0 ~ ~ * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [ i ~ i + ~ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ Wes. J.: "So you were so sick you had Coach Layland: "Ah, my little man, so [ to stay home from school yesterday?" you play footba ll. Where do you play, in the backfield?" W alter W.: "\Vas I! If I'd been any Bud \'{furl: "Naw, in the front yard." sicker I'd have had to stay home from ~st [ niglu', p•«y <oo!_" __ _ [ Clerk: " Yes sir. That's the smartest hat we've got." Furman Miller: " It doesn't have to be L:rnrr. I'll put the brains in it myself." DO YOU KNOW THESE GIRLS? Musical girl-Sara Nade. Smallest girl-Minnie Mum. Stylish girl-Ella Gent. Big hearted girl-Jennie Rosity. Spiteful girl- Annie Mosity. One H1111dred Ni11ety-11 i11 c [ :~: :~: ] y + y • ~ We Congratulate You ! i~ ] [ I .:. ·=· ] [ ~I I: ] [ ~i~ 1: ] [ :~: - And we wish you unlimited success in ::: l~ whatever life work yo u have chosen, ~i~ ] [ I or may choose. ~I ] ... •!• [ ::. - We have ::;er ved your parents and ·" :~: Y')llr grand-parents, with the f inest of * you? • • [ I~ 1: ] [ I I •!• ] [ I "Somebody Must Sell the Good Things" I ] [ fj The John Beno Company ~!~ ] [ j~ Council Bluffs, Iowa I ] [ : =: •• ·:· •!• + • ~ . :~: ~ ::: . ] [ yyyyyyyyy.................. !o+••••••'A~~~~A~~~~AA~A~~++++++++++++++++++++++++~+. +++++• "=====? ;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; ~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ ~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;; ~~= == ~= ~ .. == ~= ~ .. ~~ .•...•••....•..........••...•. ] I YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY . y + ~ ~ :~: THE PARISIAN SHOPPE :~: ~.~:·~. HOSE MENDING DRESS MAKING .I:.t.: ] [ HAT MAKING AND REMODELING ~~~ NU BONE CORSET ~~~ ] I •:• ~ 319 Wickham Bldg. •!• ~ [ I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 4884 I ] ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ [ t+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ] y 9 ~ ~ ·:· Established 1883 ·=· I ~.:;=\·: H. W. BINDER & COMPANY :.:!;·.~ ] FARM AND CITY LOANS ] [ . . y A ·:· RENTALS-REAL ESTATE .: .. ~~~ BINDER McCARGAR COMPANY ~~~ I +!' y . GENERAL INSURANCE A .:. . ] :~: Ph on e 219 21 Pearl Street :~: ~ x ] [ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ~ ~ [ :~: Furniture Rugs Hardware :~: ] :~: Famous Majestic Radio :~ [ y ·:· ·=· ~ ] v . ft . ~ . ft . [ \.l ... \. Pete~~;~T~N~~~~~~~~~ Co. ~·:='t ~ ] 340-42-44 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ] [ + + ~ ft i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ Charles T.: " I once ran a mile to keep J ack \V ilcher: (waiting for her to come ] [ two fellows from fi ghting." downstairs). " Is Isabel your oldest sister? Herk Sollazo : "Did you succeed in pre- Little Sister: "Yep." venting the fi ght?" ]. W.: "And who comes after her?" [ ~!1arl es. : "Oh yes. H e couldn't catch L. S.: "You and two other guys." ] me. H arold C.: "Say, did the English shoot ] [ J oan of Arc?" Miss W allace : "H ave you ever been Roy G .: "Naw, burned her at stake." th rough algebra?" H. C.: "W ell, I thought so, too, but it H arold Clizbe: "Yes, but it was in the s that she was canonized ." night and I didn't see much of the place." ] T wo Hundred One r YYYYYY~~••••••••••• . . . . t • • ••••••••••••••••••••• ···..!···· ·······!· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ·!· ·!· •!• ·!· •!••!• •!• •!• •!• ·:· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• ·!· •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• .. :. •!• •!• •!• y ·:· [ •!• •!• + + • + + + + + [ ~.l.~. State Savings Bank :.!.:. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA [ •!• •!• •!• ·=· •!• •!• [ •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• +;' [ ... ·=· •!• •!• •!• •!• [ •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• •!• Strength With Security Assets Over $4,800,000.00 Cordially Invites Your Sa\·ings Account [ •!• + ~-=· + ~ + + + + + + [ •!• + i :~: Our excellent system for systemat ic savings ·=· •!• :~: affords the means of our depositors attaining a ·~· [ :~: position of independence and prosperity. A sav- :~: :~: ings account in this bank forms and stimulates :~: :~: habits of thrift and economy so essential to future :~: [ + :l: welfare of the individual. :~: + •!• + ·=· Our trust department and new safe deposit ·=· [ :l: vaults afford the latest and most efficient up-to- '.~'. ·=· date protection for your valuables. ·=· + + + + [ ·:· •!• + + + + + + + + + + [ •!• •!• + + ~ to!+ •!• B. P. WICKHAM, President H . L. TIN LEY •!• + + :!: W. S. BAIRD, Vice President and Trust Officer :i: [ :!: W. B. HOUGH, Ass't Cashier JOH ~ KELSON. Auclito.- :i: + + •!• AURELIA R. TINLEY, Ass't Cashier +;' + y [ •!• •!• •!• EDW. F. HUBBARD, Ass't Cashier •!• + + •!• J. E. CREAGER, Ass't Cashi er R. B. BARNUM, Ass't Cashie r •:• + + •!• B. H. SPITZNAGLE, Ass't Cash ier •!• + + [ •!• •!• + + •!• •!• * + + ~ ••• • • • • • + • • • + • • • • • • • • • • • • + • • ............................ .. [ ++YYYYYYYY'•••••••••••• + ++++~•••'~~~~~~~~~~~~++~+YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY'••••••• ' ~ Two / !undred Two ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] J T wo Hund red Three T ivo f-!11ndr ed Four ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] J r [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ [ l T ivo Hundr ed Five [ F=-~ . 1 [ autographs ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] t 7< ::3 ~ T wo Hundred Six j - - . r E=. 'l [ autographs ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] l '=;;;i ~ T wo Hundred Se11en Tn10 Hundr ed Ei ght Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1930 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1930 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1930 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 32. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1930 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/37cbac0aee5b0b858b2d40bf23f749c5.pdf 77e016454286c6b89eecec045b9fbb88 PDF Text Text THE LYNX EDITION OF THE CRIMSON AND BLUE VOLUME XXXIII PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL COUN CIL BLUFFS, IOWA ~? ~· . ' ~ ' 1 1~~ .. \ '/ ' - ---......___ , ' .. / ., '., J ~ ., ___ __ _ , I ... 1~~ , ' r· - ' FOREWORD Another chapt er -;n the annals · of the Abraham Li11cul11 /-iig h S chool has j11 st closed. Y cs, closed forever, but f or the cherished m em ories which mean so much to Ly11xit es i11 later years. ft is for the g 11ardi11 g of those trearnrcd " lin k s" which bind 11 s to the P<tsl, that n1e have e11dca1·orcd to compile a book, complete in its relat ions of the joys, and the sorrows, the 1'iclories and the d efeat s of the year 1930-31, and the class o f 193 1. May th is book, in years to co111e, be a source o f pleasu re to its owner; a reminder o f the happy hottrs spent at Abraham Lincoln. DEDICATION T o LoyaltyT he explanaticm of all the mcce.rs of the school; The mainsprin g of the life of the home; The life of tl1e ch11 rch; T he fo 11 ndation stone of the nation. School spirit, JVe call it at Abraham Lincoln . It is not necessarily 1101 sy, B11 t it puts things across A s the Lynx a!JVays have done, A nd, we believe, always will do. We are proud of you, A braham Lincoln , And JVe pledge to you our loyalt y. -The Class uf 193 1 CONTENTS Lynxlctnd Classes Organizations Athletics Wise and Otherwise \ LYNXLAND Past and Present "HIS SPIRIT ABIDETH" The spirit of Lincoln abideth O'er the school that bears his name, Through the long nights' adventures, During the busy da ys' activities And the bustle That make a li11ing soul Of the building. A livin g soul that finds Its strength In the hopes and ideals Of his soul. The spirit of Lincoln abideth In the school Where rve rvork and play. The spirit of Lincoln abideth, And we ansn1er its challenge Each day. -Mildred Bergman . .. Co11r1t•.11 of 1hr Lttdm · /-Jodie }011mt1! (o C. P. Co. HIS SPIRIT ABIDETH -Angus MacDonall ' ~ ~:J ~~ 9 l' b ...: <t. ~ \ ' ' ' · • ' ' \ f. p " ' .._ "'' ' / ~ \..\ ' - ll"t ·· - f \ ,r ...... -=-__ ,,--.- . .,. .· I ·•-:l _a 1 I ,. .,. 1!t ·~ . I . _/ .l ~ ,-. ._/ I· \ I ·r\ ·.\\ .I ". :l - J 1·~ ' .- t - ~ , , --:___;. , - ., . ' - -- ____.! OLD DOORWAYS Old doonvays sleep in the sun shine, Con tent that here glad young f eet Go stormin g their 111ell- 111o rn thresholds And Life and Opportunit y meet. T hro11 gh their portals gay you ng life rnrges, Full of hope, full of dreams, each day; Each f ollo111s the spirit that urges Him f or111ard to meet Life half-111ay. They pause not, f or time speeds them onward, Each moment here brooks no dela y, A.nd the old buildings rock with the thunder Of f eet hastening down Life's highway. All too short are the days that they linger, They come, all too soon they depart, Y et the doorJVa y there 111elcomes each comer And takes each one into its heart. Old doorJVays that sleep in the sunshine S ome da y your course, too, will be nm, But you r welcome 111e all 111i!l remember S o, dream on, as you sleep in the sun. -Mary D. Wallace. • Nine Ten OUR MOST COVETED HONORS The Drayton Bushnell medal for boys and the Character medal for girls arc the last and most coveted form of recognition the Abraham Lincoln high school can bestow upon a member of the graduating class. To win this honor, the boy or girl is carefully judged as to scho larship, leadership, and personality. Each of these qualities counts one-third 111 d etermining the student's standing. The grade in scholarship is the concensus of opinion of all the teachers under whose instruction the student has worked during his four years of high school life . The hoy who wins must be among the upper third of the boys in scholarship; the girl must rank accordingly among the girls. The grade in leadership is given by a vote of all teachers employed on the Abraham. Lincoln staff for a period of two or more years. The grade in personality is the combined judgment of the R. 0. T. C., physical education departments, and a committee of business men for the boys, or prominent women for the girls, who do not know the students personally. The names of the winners are not revealed to the graduates and the public until commencement day. This last and highest honor has therefore never been published in Crimson and Blue, as the results arc not known when the book goes to press. The Drayton Bushnell medal is the gift of Mrs. Bushnell in memory of her husband, Drayton Bushnell, a prominent citizen of our city for many years. He was always a friend of the schools. Mrs. Bushnell very fittingly chose to perpetuate his memory by encouraging a high type of citizenship in the rising generation. The girls' Character medal was first awarded in 1925, in order to give a similar recognition to girls. We give here the first list of the winners of those medals that has even been published: Fred Morrow -----------------·----- ------- --- ---------- -1921 - ---··-·----- -- -··················· ..... Not awarded Allen Ardell ......................... ··· ......... .. . 1922 · ·- ················ · ··················· Not awarded Lester Geiger ............................................ 1923 ····-········· ········-··-- ······ . .... Not awarded Nathan Pusey ······---·-··-····----··--····---······· 1924 ·--·-··· -·---···---- ---- ····----- .... Not awarded Cecil Hubbard ....................... ....... ... .. .. .. . 1925 ... .... ... ..... .. ······-··---· ... Marion Orchard Ernest Stowe ... ........ .............. ........ ......... .. 1926 .. .... .. .... .. .... .... .. .... ...... Genevieve Powlison Gordon Bauman ··············-···········-----·--·--·-1927.. ·····-·····--·- . . .. . Dorothy Morga! Donald Barton -·························- --·-·····--·1928 ... ... .. . .. .. .. Elizabeth Larsen Tom Nugent ·····--················--·--·· --······---··-1929 .. ..... .. .. ·····----- ..... ... ... ... Jean Aker Jack Maxfield --···-------··--------·····----·--·-··--1930 ------·--··········-····· ··-- -··---- Frances Datesman SIXTY-THREE YEARS OF HISTORY Every breath of wind made the old building creak and rattle. The sudden blasts that struck the unprotected structure threatened to scatter lumber and bricks over the whole of the plateau that is now the athletic field. Imaginative students could easily picture a coal mine in the dimly lighted halls, with heavy props placed every few feet to keep the ceilings from falling upon the apprehensive pupils and teachers. Yet in 1870, only thirty years before, the newly dedicated Council Bluffs high school building had been declared one of the finest in the country. Pupils learned their three R's in dance halls and homes prior to the establishment of free public schools in the late fifties. About ten years later the board of education recognized the value of the fifty free high schools of the country to their communities, and made provisions for a ~igher institution of learning in Council Bluffs. Boys exceeded girls in the original enrollment of the high school, temporarily located, in 1868, in the grade school building at Pierce and Thomas streets. Thirty-four boys and twenty-eight girls were on the class books at various times during the year, but the average attendance was only forty-two. The principal, besides helping the two teachers in the tasks of instruction, also was required to perform the duties of superintendent of schools. Instead of the multitude of subjects offered today, the course included only writing, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, grammar and Latin. One of Gibraltar's big brothers, on High School avenue, was graded down to a comparatively level piece of ground as a site for the $46,000 three-story brick structure that towered high above the city in 1870. Governor M errill, A. S. Kissell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the secretary of state made the long trip from Des Moines at a time when transportation facilities were not as comfortable or fast as they a re today, to participate in the dedication of the new building. Two boys and two girls completed the three-year course in 187 1, and were the first graduates. The "Dolly Varden" class, so called because it was composed o f six g irls, all of whom wore gingham dresses at the commencement exercises, was g raduated the following year. As the building had a capacity of four hundred students and there were little m ore than one hundred in high school, some of the lower grades were also given instruction in the new building. The high school was not always taught in the hill building during the thirty years of its useful existence. Bloomer and Washington schools also se rved as h om es of the high school for almost half of the period between 1870 and 1900. Bitter arguments over a period of many months marked the selection of a site for the new building that replaced the ramshackle citadel of learning on the h il l. The old potential firetrap commanded an im_Posing ~iew from its position on one of the hig hest bluffs in the city, but many opposed its location ?ecause ?f the mountain climbing qua lities required in the students. At last the present site on Fifth avenue and Bluff street was chosen and work progressed rapidly during the first year of the new century. The completed structure comprised the west half of the present building. Although the old building had been abandoned eight years before, it was not until 1909 that the razing of the structure was completed. Thus passed one of the famous landmarks of Council Bluffs and the middle west. Three shifts of classes were ma~e ne~essary by the cro:-vd~d conditions during 1912 and 1913. Some students came at eight o clock and were d1sm1ssed at one-thirty. Other classes were compelled to come later and stay later. This condition was remedied by the erection of the east part of the building in 1913. Crowded condition a f ew years after the W orld War led to the e rection of T homas Jefferson high school in the "."estern part of t~ e city. S!nce 1923 the name Abraham Lincoln has been used to distingmsh the old Council Blu ffs hig h school from the n ewer building. The final unit of t~e school, the gym asiu~, with band and drill room s, was complete in 1926. Bloomer high accoi:nm date~ practica lly all of the freshm en, but still the school is crowded, due to the rapid increase in enrollment. Military tr~ining was introduced as v?lunteer work in 1892. White leggings and cross-belts were included as part of the uniform of the cadet corps, but this impractica l garb was soon laid aside in favor of cadet blue trousers and blouses. V olu nteer m embers were trained by officers of the N ational Guard and by retired a rmy m en. Forty .50 -calibre Springfield rifles constituted the armory. The Spanish-American war, in which many students and g raduates participated, stimuTwelve lated interest in the military organi za tion, and membership increased correspondingly. Raising of a cadet camping fund was one of the greatest problems of the school at that time. It was a custom for the cadets to attend camp, usually at Avoca, for the purpose of instruction by acual expe rience in camp life. A la rge sum was needed to make the camp a success. Pl ays, musical programs and box socia ls we re the chief methods of gammg revenue. One year the Maj estic theate r was rented for a whole week and entertainment given eve ry night for the benefit of the fund. Another time ( 1908 ) the cadets provided amusement at the Council Bluffs street fair and carnival in order to raise che required amount. T eachers, pupils and alumni alike answered the call of their country during the stirring days of the W orld War. Many heroic tales could be told of the boys who went " O ver There". We gave to the ranks of important military leaders, G eneral Matthew Tinley. Male teachers were scarce and a woman presided even in the chemistry and physics laboratories. The Great War again renewed interest in the cadet corps and the board of education, realizing the value of prepa redness, made pa rticipation in drill compulsory. Shortly afterward the national government offered to assume control of the organization, and a junior unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established. The efficiency of this unit has been such that it has merited H onor Rating, the highest recognition that is given, eight of the ten years that it has been under the control of the national government. Target practice by the cadets began in 1915, when the cumbersome Springfield rifles were replaced by Krag-Jorgensons. After the national government assumed control of the unit, marksmanship became a regular part of the training, and an indoor range with ten targets was constructed in the attic of the school, thus making practice possible in all kinds of weather. Members of the rifle squad have gained nationa l recongnition for their proficiency. From the time that the team won the Nationa l Ga llery Match in 1922, until the present, it has always ranked high in competition. The G irls' Rifle Corps, organi zed in 1922, is also well known for its work. The Hilltop D elver, fo rerunner of the Echoes, was issued as a bi-monthly in 1897 to about two hundred subscribers. The Delver delved irregul arly until 1901, when the Echoes took its place. Another publication, the senior year book, was also begun in 1897. Readers of the Echoes would see little resemblance between the ea rly publications and those of today. The sixteen page monthly editions of the paper at times printed letters written by high school students in G ermany. Prior tu the war, the G erman course Thirteen was one of the most popular in the school, and the column aroused much interest :tmong the students of that language. The "Ding" Darling chapter of Quill and Sc ro ll , inte rnational h on o rary society for high school journalists, was organized in 1926. Organized sports advanced rapidly during the decade preceding 1900. Football was begun in 1892, track in 1895, and baseba ll and basketball also became p opular during this period. One feature of the track meets at that time was the bicycle race, in which Council Bluffs teams were always strong. In 1897 the school joined the Iowa State High School Athletic Association . Athletic teams continued to win recognition in many events. One of the b est basketball teams of the early days was produced in 1912, when the Crimson and Blue won eleven of its twelve contests, and piled up an average of more than forty-seven points per ga me. Evidence of the excellence of present-day teams can be seen in the fact that A. L . has won its way into the state basketball tournament twice in the last three years. The school colors, crimson and blue, were chosen over a score of years ago, because their initial letters stand also for Council Bluffs. The name "Lynx" as an appropriate pseudonym for Abraham Lincoln high school organizations was suggested by Mr. Kirn, principal, six or seven years ago. The foundation of many plays and forensic contests was laid in 1900, when the Delta Tau Literary society was organized. The next year saw the birth of the Philomathians, and others have followed until the present, when nine societies are participating in the literary work. A number of clubs, besides the nine literary societies, stimulate inte rest in extra-curricular activities. The language clubs include the French club, founded in 1921; Spanish club founded in 1920, and the Latin club, founded in 1931. The Dramatic club was for~ed in 1929, the Teachers' Training club in 1922, the Girls' Athletic association in 1927. Comedies, tragedies, mystery thrillers and the drama all have a part in the extensive play program. Three times winner of the Iowa Deba ting league and thrice champions of the Missouri Valley league, Abraham Lincoln high school debaters have won an enviable reputation in the middle west. Debating was first sponsored by the literary societies. For a long time the inter-school contests consisted mainly of clashes with Fort Dodge and Sio ux City, fellow-members of the triangular circuit. Besides these leagues, A. L. d ebaters n ow participate in the D rake tournament, in which first and second places have been won. Two Fourteen A. L. boys have won the state extempo contest and the school is again represented in the finals at Iowa City this year. Resembling the national honorary fraternity in colleges, Phi Beta Kappa, the National I-Ionor society, is open to those who arc outstanding in character, scholarship, leadership and service. The loca l chapter was formed in 1929. Character clubs include the Girl Reserves, organized during the preceding school year, and the Hi-Y, which has been functioning in various forms for the past ten years. The organization that has probably won more national honors than any other group in the school originated only thirteen yea rs ago. An old annual of that time says: "The Council Bluffs Hig h School band has become in its short existence one of the best organizations of the schocl. Before the arrival of instruments not more than three of the total number of twenty members knew even the rudiments of playing." Prog ress was indeed fast, for in 1924 the band captured first in the Midwest contest and has won second, third, fourth and sixth places in the national contests, besides winning the state contests many times. The orchestra was started a year or so previous to the band. At that time a writer described it as being able to play anything "from a classical composition in five sharps to a jazz selection," but the jazz was preferred. The orchestra has won first place in the state contest three times, and placed fourth in the national contest last year. N umerous soloists have placed hiflh in state and national contests. Operas, cantatas and concerts of various kinds have been offered every year by the glee clubs since their organization in the fa ll of 1903. Prominent as the school has been in the extra-curricular work, classroom excellence has not been lowered in any way. Abraham Lincoln hig h school students have consistently won recognition in the various types of academic contests. Commercial students have monopolized honors at the district and state typing and shorthand contests. Last year, manual training students won school championship sweepstakes at Iowa State college. A. L. again placed first in the district academic tests last year, and won first place in t he state for classroom work in first-year a lgebra, plane geometry, and American government. For three consecutive years the dra fting department has won the g rand sweepstakes prize for the finest drawing exhibit in the annua l Veishea week display at Ames. Besides the grand sweepstakes, Len Gates won first individua l prize in the senior high division, and Fred Teufel won individua l prize fo r the finest drawing in the entire exhibit. Thus, throughout the sixty-three years of its existence, Abraham Lincoh1 high school, the old Council Bluffs high school, has been carrying out its policy of developing the finest of educationa l facilities for its students. CLASS OF 193 1. Fifteen Sixteen JOHN A. TRUE, S11perint cndent Each of you, the two hundred twenty-six young men and women of the Abraham Lincoln High School, who are graduating this spring, look to the future for success and accomplishment for yourself. Every one of you is ambitious, above everything else, to do something worth while in the years just ahead. Your high school days have been rich with many pleasant and helpful events. They constitute a preparation for vastly larger and more profitable experiences. As together we look into the future and all we hope that it may mean to you, I have no better message to bring to you than these two short verses from Goethe: "We cannot all hope to be reapers, And gather the ripe golden ears; Unless we first have been sowers, And watered the furrows with tears. For it is just as we take it, This wonderful world of ours, Life's field will yield as we make it; A harvest of thorns or of flowers. J. A. TRUE. GERALD W. KIRN, Principal As the early robin is the harbinger of spring, so is the appearance of the Crimson and Blue prophetic of a concluding year, and, for you, Seniors, the end of high school days. The routine grind of scholastic studies is at an end. The pleasant and happy drills of extra curricular activities are completed . High school training is no more. The cocoon is ready to burst into the butterfly. N ew energies are ready to break into bud and blossom. With the worthwhile knowledge, attitudes and skills you have acquired at Abraham Lincoln, you are dreaming new dreams and facing the new problems of life. In future yea rs, as you look backward, may you feel that your days in high school have been as "apples of gold in network of silve r;" that your preparation has given you command over your abilities and your capacities and that your associations with pupils and teachers have been rays of sunshine to brighten and vivify your entire life . G. W. KIRN. Seventeen ~~ cc:..<Jc,.-co>4a:::>-oaa--<a:>--40::i-.-. BRISLEY, MABEL L.; Ph. B. U niversity of Chicago E nglish Ero Sponsor MARTY, FAYE; M. A. University of Michigan English, Comme rc ia l Arithmetic Thalian Sponsor HOVLAND, BERTHA E.; B. A. St. Ola f College E ng lish Alpha Sponsor DEFFENBAUGH, MARIE; M. A. Morn ingside Cullci.:c E ng lish L ibrarian Eighteen TAYLOR,E.GRACE; B. A. Ora l<c U 11i\·er s it y l Jnivc r:-: ity uf C hi c;q . .:-11 Eni<lis h D e lta T a u !::ipu11 so1· LINDESMITH, ALFRED R.; NI. A. Ca rl t.."ton College C olumbi a U ni\·e1·s it y .Ju11rnalis m J•:choc s Advbcr Hi-Y Spons o r RICE, JENNIE G.; Ph. B. University of lowa EnJ..!'lish, .J uu 1· 11 ; 1 I i s n1 Qui ll and Sc ro ll Spo1 1s11r CASTLE, RUTH; A. B. U ni ve rs ity of Jowa P11ldi c SpPa king , E r1J .. d i:-: h l h·amatic ]J irf'ctu 1· CLASEN, GRATIA; B. S. Un ivc r:; ity o f Minnc:sul;i Dircclu r of Dramatic:; SEEMAN, FRED A.; A. B. Iowa State T c a c h l.' rs Cu lll'g-c Civics , D c lJatc , Socio luJ!Y PYLE, MITTIE M.; M. A. Unive rsity of 0\~a . ( Tni vC' r sity of Ca lifurnrn La t in. History Clio Sponsor H onor Soc iety S pons o r WILCOX, HELEN; A. B. Drake U ni vc r:" ity Fre nch, S panis h . , French a nd Span 1:-- h C lu Us !::) punsu r VAN ORD EN, BERTHA; A. B. Cue Co ll ei.::c L<!tin ASQUITH, BENJAMIN S.; M.A. 1Jn i\'crs ity of Iowa History . . t:cunomi c:::: A risto Sponso r CLARK, A. DEEKE, Ph. B. Uni ve rsity of Ch icai;o His ton· A lpha - S punsur HANIGAN, BESS; Ph. B. U nh·crs it,y o f C hicag-u Hi:-•tury Thalia t1 :::ipunHur J un iur Svon.:;or Ninetee11 BOESCHE, EMMA N. U niversity of Chicago Ma thema tics, Germa n Ionian Sponsor Honor Society Spon"or KETTER, LELA; B. S. Drake University Mathematics Ero Sponsor WALLACE, MARY D.; B. A. University of Nebraska Mathema tics Crimson and Blue Sponsor WHITE, AGNES; B. A. Twenty U niversity of California Teachers Tra ining T. T, C. Sponsor Honor Society Spon, or LAYLAND, WILLIAM K.; A. 13. S impso n Colic-Kc Gen era l Sc ience, AJ.rri c 1tl t urc Athletics LAWSON, ROY F.; B. S. Pa r:-.uns Collcg-c Biology , Ge ne ral S c ie n ce History Athl ti ~ MILLER, VIRGIL H.; M . A. Uni versity uf Indiana Phys ic" , Mathematics Phi lo S ponso r S e nior Spo nsor ROSENKRANZ, WILBUR I.; B. A. N orth Cen t ral Co llege Ch em btr y Philo Spun:-:or C rimson anti B l u e S pon:-;u r CHEW, FEE; B. S. l>ra ke Univcr!"l it y tl l•:.: 111:in hi11 . Ad\ rt in~ European Histo ry i\ I h lt·t it'."' BEARD, ALBERT A; B. S. Drake lJni vcr:.: ity 'l'y pin,::- lonian Sponsor c; id ltl'S l ' l'Vl 'S Sponso1· BURGESS, DOLLIE DICK F n.•nH1nt Normal Bookkeeping , Office Prac·tice A rbtu Spun!'\Ol' DOWNS, JET THRUSH Un ivC'rs itv of ]uwa T y ping- . MOSSHOLDER,HARRIETT S.; B. Sc. lJnivers ity of Nrbraska 'l'c>ache rs Colle!!e Co111me 1·eial Tl\TROE, EDITH R. Gregi,: Shorthand School, Chicago S ho rthand De lta Tau Spon,or St·n iul' S1mn so r WHITE, LENA E.; B. S. Iowa Stale T each e rs' College Shorthand, Hook keeping (;irl H.esc rves Sponsor BLANK, HANSEN F. S tout ]n, litute ChiC"ag-o Art Institute Freeh.and Drawing ,J 11 n iur Sponsor MIDDLETON, ANGIE Chicago Musica l Co lumbia University SuperviSll1' o[ Voca l Music SHAW, KATHLEEN Doane Conservatory Omaha Un iversity University of Southern California Director o[ Vocal Music CLOW, IRMA Omaha University Special ized in Harp in Chica i::o and Minneapolis Harp Instructor SEIDL, RUDOLPH Vienna Conservatory Orchestra, JJa nd Twenty-two SMITH, MILO O. ; Ph. B. G1·i n ll College A ss ist: 1nt l> ircc tor 11 f lns tr11n1c·r1t s SHEL TON, CYRUS Q. First J. ie 11t r n:1nt C u:1s t Artillt·ry R. 0. T. C. Affairs FRANKLIN, THEODORE S e rgeant U. S . Army R. 0 . 'I'. C. Affair:; TRUEX, H ERSCHEL B. Slaff Se!'geant U. S. A !'my H. 0. 'I'. C. Affai rs IJ HANTHORN, MARION; B. S. Jowa S t:1tc Coll<'!.'.<' llomP:.; tic S c if'nCP WILLARD, EDNA; B. S. Town S ta te Collei::e ]-[ ou:.;chold A r t:-; Clio S po nsor HAMMES, ROMAN Stou t Institute Columbia Un iversity D r aftinp; I .og-u S po rn;or JOHNK, HERBERT H. Stou t Institute Kan s as Stat e Normal Manual Training F a cu lty Il:1, ketball Manager A t hle tics NIX, MARY C.; A. B. Univer:.;ity of Nehrnska Girl:.;' Phy:.; ical Din•ct.or G. A . A. Spon•o r WURL, OTTO A. Normal College, A. G. U. 1-Iarvard Summe r School nirl'rt01· of P h y,ical E d ucation WALKER, MARIGOLD Sec retar y YOUNG, ROBERT A T 1vcnty-three Northwe~t from AJ,ra.haJn L.incoln The Off.lee .' A.B.lt of N'6.ture Twenty-four -~--- -- S ENIOR 0 Fl'!CERS President -- --------------- -------- ---- ---------- --······- -·-···········-·····----····J ack Killins Vice-President . ··-····· -· ·····-·----· ··--··-· ... --- --·····-················ __ _ Elizabeth H arrison Secretary ·········-- ---·················-···-··················--······--······-J osephine Peterson Trearnrer ···-··-----··· --- --················-· ·········--·--· .. ··-_ -······--··-----------J olm Wallace S ergeant-at-Arms ··--····-···----··- ···---··---· ---- -- ----····-··········--···· Robert Hickey Sponsors: Mrs. Tatroc, Mr. l'viiller Colors: Red and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose !vl otto: "They conquer who helicve they can" Twent y-five VECELIA ADAMS Coll ege Preparatory Nationa l Hono r Soc iety 'Old Lad y '3 1" Senior Glee Club '30, '31 Rifl e Corps Sec relary-Trea.<urer '30 , '3 1 Girl Reserves Clio Presiden t Honorary Colonel, R. 0. •r. C. " My Lady's Dress " "Ever fair and never proud" MELDA E. ALBER College Preparatory National H onor Soc iety Associate Editor Echoes '30 , Editor-in -Chie f '31 Winner of Ion ian Scholarshi p Pin '30 Alpha Vice-President '30 Qu ill and Scroll Secreta ry '31 Girl Reserves Production Staff " We Ame ricans " "Of all those arts in whi ch t he w iee exce l. Nature's chief maste rpiece i!i w riting we ll" MARGARET ALLAN, "SCOTTY" College P reparatory Della Tau President '31 Feature Edito r Echoes '3 l l nlersociety Debate ' 30 Girl Reserves Girls' Rifle Corps " nl essed with t hat charm , the ce rta in ly t o please" ALICE ]. ANDERSON, "AL" Commerc ia l Alpha r:irl Rese rves " f t is well to think well, Di vine to act well" Twenty-six ELLA CORRINE BAILEY No rmal On:hestra .Jun ior C IC>f' C l11h C. A. A . T . T . C. " Thy m odc:-> ty i:-; a c:incll c 1o thy m<'rit" FRANK ]. BARRETT, "CAPTAIN" Co ll ege P reparatory Foo tba ll '2!J Coif T eam ' 3 0 Lett e rmen 's C lub Ec h oes Sta!! '31 '"A ll thing-:-> cume tu hin1 w h11 wait s I If h e wa i l !:> Ion !.! e no11 g"h)" ARMILDA BEAN, "MILLIE" Co ll eg e Pre paratory F1·e nc h Club Pres ide nt ':l I Alpha Secreta r y ':JO G irl Reserves ltifle Co rps Ci ee C lub '2!1 , ' :J O Production Sta ff " Mr:-> . Pai-trid~e Pr1_•se nt s'' " S h r ha t h an e loQ11 Pn ce o f h e a11ty " ROBERT R. BEASLEY, "BOB" Comme rcial Crack Rifle Squad '30 n oad Show ' 3 0 Corpo rnl. n. 0. T. C. "T he wo rld n cc cls tronJ!, il nl ni e n" WALTER A. BERNDT, "LARD" Com merc ia l n. 0. T. C. "One can ow t rue co111·ng-c by dnring to do right"' WILLIAM BERNDT, "WILLIE" Comn1ercial Corporn l, R. 0. T . C. "Varie t y is th e :-; pi cc o f life , But sirn ilarity is a lo t o f fun" RAE BERNSTEIN Coll ege Preparatory Nation a l Honor Society Associate E di tor of Crimso n arnl Hlue Quill and Scroll Clio Historian '30 , Vice-President '81 Echoes Cir c ulation Manaµ;er '2D, '30, Columnist ' 30 Gil"i Reserves "Old Lady 3 1" "Golde n haired and golcle n h earted" ROLAND J. BERTI, "ROLLIE" Coll ege P1·eparatory Fre nch Club Iii- Ph y -Chem Club "Fe w th in ~ are irnpossible to clili i::-en cc nnd skill" W ILLIAM J. BESORE, "BILL" Ge n e ral Ila nd '29 , '30 St,1te Hand Contest ' 30 .lunio1· Glee Club '29, '3 0 H ome Room Ua sk e tba ll , Captain '3u "And h e's a joll y g ood f e llow" ELEANOR BLACK Coll ege Preparatory A lph a Vice-P r esiden t '29 I nte rsoci ety De bate Crimson and D lu e Staff Girl Reserves "Take My Ad v ice" "Mrs. Pa rt ridg e Presents" .. MndP up of wisdom and fun" ORVILLE A. BRADEN Coll eg e Prep a r!)tory ll a nd 01·ch estra "I'm tired of be in g g ood, It's s uch a lonesome job" WILBUR BRADEN Coll eR"e Preparatory Hand '30, ' 3 1 Footba ll '29 "He does s o n1uch , Yet s a ys t-'O little " DONALD JAMES BRADLEY, "DON" Comme rcial ""A ve ry honest fe llow' " IRENE J. BRANDT, "RENE" Comme rc ial "So dainty a nd coy ! Whose J)l'es encc fo re ve r we he rald with joy" MARY LOUISE BRIGHTMAN, "BRITTMAN" Comrne rc ia l "The best ~s et in life is a host o f fri ends" MARJORIE BROCKMAN, "MARJIE" Art Alpha Serv:en nt-nt-Arms Art Club Crimso n and Blu e A1·t S taff '"She'' beautiful and so to he wooed" T wenty-eight FREDERICK THOMAS BROOKS, "FRED" Coll e g-c P re pa rat o ry Aristo Pre:- it.lcnt ~O C lee l'otprn1rri "Tulip Tim C' " E1·hues ':l 1 l' rn d11 c tio n S taff ""Old Lad y ' :J I"' l'n1d11 c liun Slaff " C him t.•s of N nrm:1nd y " " SL'rmons in hrooks and J.- ood in e v t·rythin g " DOROTHY LINA BROWN Art E ch oes Sta ff "Chim c>s uf N ormandy" S0 n ior G le e Club "2!J. ·:rn. •;31 "None kn e w he r hut to lo v e h e r N on e named h <' t' hut to lH'aisc•" ' INEZ BURGETT Normal T. T . C. " A lo vl' ly maiden, free of a JI pt·c t e n sp' ' ELEANORE MILDRED BUSSEY Ce ne nd "Whateve r sh f' does, s hP do cs wPIJ" VENA MAE BUTLER, "VEE" No rma l T. T. C. "Me rry a s t h e d ay b lo ng-, Full o f laug-h tc r and o f :;u ng"' HOW ARD P. CARLSON, "GARLIC" Comme r c ia l Aris to S e nio r Boy:; ' G Ice Hand "Be lle of Barce lo na" " Chimes o f Normandy" Ech oes '30 "For e ven tho' v anquish ed, He could argue Hlill" MAXYNE CARVER, "MICKIE" Gene ral Crims o n and Hlue Staff " P ris cill a :;a t at the whee l a nd pun;" Maxy n c sit::; a t the whee l and 11in ti " DONALD E. CAUGHEY, "DON" Coll c J!c Prc p a ralo 1·y S po r ts Editor Ec h oes ':t 1 "Yes , coy , but what':; in a name '! " HENRY A. CHRISTENSEN Co ll c J,! e Prc pa ra to n · 1!11 , iness Man:11;cr 0 Ech ocs '3 0 N atio nal H o no r Socie ty Qu ill and Scro ll P hilo Preside n t ·:i1 S e nior Boys' Gl e e Lie u te n a nt R . 0. T. C. "My L a dy's Dress " "He comma nde d w h e r e h e :-:. pu k e " JUANITA CHRISTENSEN, "NET A" Comme r c ia l "M y f rie nds a r e m y h appin ess " LESTER F. CHRISTENSEN Co ll el-! c Prepara t ory Spanis h Cl u b S e co nd L ieu tenan t R . O. T. C. " Me n o f few word:; a r c t h e bc:-:- t m e n " RUTH ARMINT A COBB Comme r c ictl ThHli a n S ec r eta ry ' 3 1 llifl e Co rps, E x pe rt Rifleman G. A. A . Business .St arr~ of Thcdi an Plays ·:.::o , ·3 1 " Good n atu r e and good se ns e a r c a lw ays g-ood com pa n io n s " T wenty-nine MINNIE E. COLWELL, "MOLLY" Coll ege Prepara tory Girls' Rifle Corps Girls' Glee Club "The Ma rriage of Nannette" " The Bell e of Ba r celona " "The Chimes of No rma ndy" Road Show '28, '29 "Dancing is my hera ld o f joy" ALLEN 0 . COOPER College Prepa rato ry Io nia n Secretary ' 31 Qui ll a nd Scroll Sergea nt-at-Arms Ba nd Vi ce-President '31 Na tiona l Hono r Soc iety Edito r-in-Chief Echoes ' 30 Crimson a nd Blue Sta ff "I awoke one mo rni ng a nd found m ys e lf famous" MAXINE CRAWFORD, "SIS" Commercia l J unior Glee '29 Sen ior Glee '30 "Belle of Ba rcelona" "Her hea rt is f ull of k ind deeds " ANN LOUISE CUNNINGHAM, Thirty "WHEEZIE" Coll ege Prepa ratory Tha lia n Orchestra Glee Cl ub 11Nice and qu iet till you know he r, the 11 - ni ce" IRMAL R. CUNNING HAM, "BO BBY" C u l) cg-c Prc p :i r a t u r y Han d Orc h cast ra C: Jee C lu b T h a lia n IJ (._• ltalc T can1 ' a l Th a lia n " li e r l a u J .. dllcr 111 a k c:-; :-; un:-; hin c in :-; hady 1ilnce:-; ' ' MILDRED M . DAHL, "MILLY" C c n c ra ) De lta T a n P.c h ues Sta ff Senior C irls' G lt•c " Th e Who le T own's Ta lking" "St r ictly Co n f id e nt ia l" , "M y Lady 's Dre ss " " Be ll e o f n arcelo na " " R are con1 puund u f f r o l ic a n d fu n .. EV A MAE DAL TON C um n1c 1·c ia l " S ays littl e , o ut w o rk s Juts' ' AGNES MARIE DAY, "BABE" N o r ma l A lp h a 'I'. T . C. l ' rod11 c tio n Sta ff " W L• A 1nt ·r ic a11 :-;" Produ ctio n Sta ff " ,J on e:-; y' ' " O h , ct Ony !" DON R. DAY, "RED" Gene ral Crimso n and 13lue Art Staff Production Staff '"Take My Advice"' Production Staff "Ch imes o f Normandy" Corpo r al R . 0. T. C. "'Scienth;ts s ay that red hair is a s ign o f an inflexible w ill " HELEN MARIETTA DEBAR, "JEFF" Con1mcrcial Mi xed Chorus "The secret o f :::;ucccss is con:-5 tancy io purpose" ROY W. DEITCHLER, "DIKE" Coll eg e Preparatory N a tional Honor Society Ilusine:-:s Manage r Crimson und B lue S ch ool Debate S q u a d '30, '31 Philo P r esident ' 30 Bi-Phy-Che m President ' 3 1 Quill an d S c r oll Vice-Presid e nt '3 I 13ancl Preside nt '31, Orchestra Vice-P rcsi· d e n t '30 "E\· thin~ co mes to hi m w ho hustl es while he waits" BARBARA BERNICE DEWEY, "BERNY" Cull ev:e P r eparatory First in State Solo Contest, Baritone Horn "2U S ixth in National Sulo Contest, Daritunc Horn , ' 20 Spanish C lub Trea::Hll'Cr '30 Band ScCl"etary '30, '3 1 E ro 2~ . '2!) Hand an d Orche::;t ra "Mus ic is sa id to be t he s peech of an)..!"c ls " DORIS DEWITT Co ll cJ,!e Preparatory R oad Show '20 "'Hell e of Harce lona·· :·Jonesy" , "My Lady 's Dress" 'Chim es of Norman dy" ''Seven Key!" to Ha ld atc" ?Pro.Treasure r '31 Da in ty and swee t!" ISABELLE DICKASON, "BID" Collcg-c Preparatory cc Pre icl t Jun.io r Cla ss V1 cc:-P reside nt Nationa l Hunur Suc ictv and Girl R eserves · .~ro Vic,i;-P,1;esident and Secretary J o nesy , 11e ll e or Barcelona", "Chime~ uf Nornu1ndy'' Edito1·-i n -Chief of Echoe~ '30 J umor Representati,·e to Ch a m eter Co nfe r- e nce ' 30 · ''M y Lady's Dress" "11e lov ing- Hnd you w ill ncvc1· \Va.nl Jor love" EVELYN DILTS No r mal 'r. 'l'. c. ~·A . A . A manner p la in, unaffected, and :-;i nce rc" ROSEMARY ANN EGAN, "ROSIE" Comme rc ia l De lta T au ""The Who le Tuwn"s Talking-"" ''I cebound" Rifle Corps "W e kn ow s he's sweete r t h;1n t he :sweetest t hi ng- s he knows" B53766 Thirt y-one >. FREDERIC D. EMPKIE, "FRED" Coll ege Preparatory Cadet Colonel R. 0. T. C. Junior Class P r eside nt P reside nt Nationa l H ono r Soci ety Philo P re; ident Hi-Y Cha ir man "J onesy' ', "The Baby Cyclone", " My Lady "s Dress" "Born for success he seemed" AUSTIN VERNON FELL Coll ege P repa ra to ry R. 0. T. C. Techni ca l Sergea n t Bi-Phy-Chem Clu b Aristo Sergea nt-at-Ar ms "You can't keep a good ma n down" LOIS FERNE FENT, "WHOA" Norma l Nationa l H onor Society T. T. C. P r esident '30 T. T. C. Ser gea nt-at-Arms '3 1 Ero Sergea nt-a t-Arms '3 1 Girl Res erves " Seven Keys to Ba ld pate" , " My La dy 's Dress'' Nationa l Ba nd Co ntest ' 2D "Pretty to wa lk with , willy to talk w ith, a nd pleasa nt to t hin k upo n" LOUISE FITCH, "IRISH" College P repara tory Tha lh1 n Vice-P r esident Quill a nd Sc roll Winner in Fi nal Decla ms '31 Echoes Ma nagin g Editor '3 1 Sen ior Girls' Glee a nd Mi xed Chorus "O nly 38" , " My Lady 's Dress" "A ll the world"s a stage, but s he 's a rea l act ress" T hirty-two LOIS N . FLORKEE, "LOIE" Collcg-c l 1 rl'par;1tu r y Ero F1·e11 c h Club Hi fie· Cor p' c; Ire C lu l> ~!I , ':{0 "Sh e i:-; a f1·icnd t u eve ry body , A ncJ e \·c r y butl y iH a fri end to h e r'' JESSIE Y. FOGLE, "JESS" Co mm c rc i;d .. H er life has a lw ays Lee n busy a rul carnc!-it" HARRIETT FRANKE Norma l T. T. C. !'J e 1;1:y Gle,i:; I. l. C. Ireas urc r " A ma ide n still and c1uiet" JAMES DANIEL FRASER Coll c i;c Pre pa rato ry A ssista nt Bus ine ss Ma nag-c r o f Crinisun ant.I Blu e Li eu te n ant Colo n e l R . O. '!'. C. Hand President ·ao, O r c h estra '2 U llifle T ea m Ca p ta in '30 S pan is h Club P 1·csidc nt ' 3 0 :: vvc mc ri c;_ln ", "M rs. 1-'artridg-P P resl•n ts' ' Su faithful tn lu \'c a nd u da untl ess in w ar " PHILIP FREEMAN, "PHIL" Gener a l Sergeant R. O. 'f. c,. "J o nesy", "My Lady s Dre:;s" Football Bas ke tbaJI , 9 , .. 0 Ro·1cl Show _.J, 3 • ' Room nasketbn ll Ch amps 31 tf01)~o u wou ld ~.ave t hin g-:--; co m e yo ur wnyJ.!O a ftcr them EVELYN S. FROHARDT, "EBBY" CollcJ.?C Prcpa_rato.ry A )Jlh H Treas urer ~ 1 . . Production Sta ff Mi s. Pa rtr idge Prc~c nl " Echoes S~a f~ '31 ,3 1 ,Junio r Girls ee G lee Potpour_r1 . . . ''Sy mJ H!~ y 1s the d1 v1nc:sl IHlt':iion o ( he r h en r l DOROTHY GALLAHER, "DOT" Commercial .. 'Rou nd h er s h e made a n atmos phe re o ! h appin ess" JOHN VICTOR GEBUHR, "oHNNY" {olJcge Preparatory. N 1· n·d Honor Soc iety '3 1 1 .~'J!~o 1; r csidcnt ·~o.: Vi cc- PrctdU.c nt Hand an d O r c h csll . L. Q ·11 ·u1d Scroll J\lll,c r li:; in J! ManaJ,rCI" Ech uc:; ~tain R. O. _T. ~- ui-Ph y -Ch cnl Prcs alcnt '2 !1, SL·c 1·ctal'y -Trcas - urc r '3 1 . " I h ave ca t m y «_h;, and :-> hall Uravcly ~land the ha zards o f it MARIE GIBBS Commercial " H e r ways are ca lm and quiet Her voice is soft and low" ' KATHRYN RUTH GLASSBURNER "KATE" , Co ll ~g-c Prepa r ato ry Nationa l H.o n or Soc ie ty State Champion Individual Novice Sh rt~ h11ncl "30 D istrict Ch ampion Novice T y ping T can1 ' 3 0 Qu ill and Sc ro ll Secretary •3 1 D~ la T au Scr~ea nl-a Arm s "30 G1rl Rescrvc5 rim on and Blue Slaff Whose lllcw·3ant tone ~ rini; in the a ir a s m err y n1usic tinkles" KENNETH C. GLAZE Genera l "Serious, r ath e r J)essimbtic, but a gootl 1-iCO Ut" MYRLL FRANKLIN GOECKER "GERK" , t(i ~g-c Prcparalury T rack ·~7. '28 , ':!.\J, '30 Football ·2~. ·2n ·ao Bas k etba ll ·2s. ·2·v. '30 Letterme n's C lub " I would rather run than <.•a t"' Thirty-three ORVILLE CLARENCE GOECKER Col lege Preparatory Hi-Y Lettermen's Club Football '28, '29, Captain ' 30 Bas ketba ll '28, '29, ' 30, '31 Track '29, '30 "The ace of A. L. athletes" GROVER E. GREEN College Prepnrato ry Captain R. 0. T. C. "We Americans" Philo Treas urer '31 Business Manager "M rs. Partridge Presents " " Begone, dull care; thou a nd I shall n eve r agree' ' EUGENE G. GREENE Commercial "Reserved and sincer e, h e h as a ll the qua lities of a gentleman" HOW ARD SAMUEL GREENE, "GREENE" College Preparatory Logo Treasurer '2!l, '30 Li eutenan t R. 0. T . C. Se nior lfoys' Glee '28, '29 , '30, '3 1 s~ tant Hu siness Manager Cri mson a nd Blu e Logo P lays '29, '30, '3 1, Junior P lay , Senior P lay Business Manager "Chimes of Normandy" "A laugh b worth a tho usand groa ns in any market" T hirty-four ESTHER GROTE Ge nera l C lio '27. '28. '2!J Orches t r a ' 27, '28 Ch orus ' 28 "We g ra nt althuug-h :-; h e had nlu c b \\·it, She was very :-; h y of u sin}.! it" HAZEL HAACK No rmal 'f. . T. C. Spanis h Clu!J '28 "She is 1>osscssc<l o f cornple tc .-; inccrity .. ARTHUR EDWARD HAHN, "ART" Comme rc ial "It's no c rime t u be qui et, The urcate;t th in ~s arc accu mpl b hcd in silence" LULA MAE HALL, "LOU" Co ll c g- c Pre parato ry Nation;)! J·Ionor Soc iety G. A. A. Masqu e an<l Wig- l'lay en; S enior G lee ·:io, '31 Ech oes Staff ' 3 1 ",Jonesy" •;30 " Chimes of Normandy" ' 30 "A pen;on with lo ts o f tlctcrminatiun it" a l- ways t:i Uccc::;::; ful" OLIVER ARTHUR HALL, "OLLIE" College Preparatory F oo tball '2!), ' 3 0 Track '2!) Ionian "My Son" , "My Lady's Dress" Bi-Phy-Chem Club Co rpora l R. 0. T. C. .. Bas hfuln ess is an orname nt o f yo uth" ROBERT D. HAND, "BOB" Co lJ e}!e Preparatory Hi-Y Ph ilo " My Lady's Dress'' " 'rhe w o 1·ds o( his mouth arc :-; mouthe r than butter" CORINNE LUCILLE HANSEN Commerc ial "A g-oocl example is a g ift t5 hc bestows on others " HELEN GERTRUDE HANSEN, "MUTT" Comme rcial De lta 'Ta u S enior Glee " Be ll e o f Ba rce lona" " C hime:-; o f Normandy" 1"c hoes Sta ff '31 "1 a~·~~ rful co unte nan ce Uc tukcn:-; u good MARGARET ELVIRA HANSEN Commerci a l Nationa l H o nor Society Clio Secretary ' 30 Gi rl R e.serves Trc a :-; ure r '30, '31 Crim>o n a nd B lu e Staff State a nd District T yping Co ntest '3 0 "Old Lady ' 31" Library A :-::-; istant "Her fin g"crs n.imblc, h e r brain qui c k" VIOLET HANSEN, "VI" Co ll cg-e P r eparatory Alpha Girl R eserves Fre n c h Club Spa nish Club S e nio r Girls' Glee "Chimes o f No rmandy" "Are we t o be bl a m ed fo r Jov inJ.! h er'!" GERTRUDE ELAINE HARRINGTON, "GERT" Normal T. T . .C. Preside nt '3 0 D e lta Tau "Ge ntle in m e thod, R c:-;o l u le in a ctio n" ELIZABETH BLYTHE HARRISON, "BETH" Co li eJ,!e Pre p a r ato ry Senio r Cla ss Vi ce-Pre!; id ent Junio r Cla ss a nd N:.Jtio n al H o n o r Society Secreta r y Presid e n t Girl R ese rve.s, Al p ha, French Clu U "Chimes of Norma ndy", "We Americans' ' Ch aracte r Co nfe rence Girls ' Hi fi e Co rps, S ponsor Cump;.any E ';) l " Good as beautiful is nh c, 'Vi th g-ifts t o m a tch h er g-oodnes~" Thirty-five DUDLEY 0. HARTJE, "DUD" Commercial Chorus '28, '29 "Oh , well, we can not a ll do all things, I'll g ive the oth er f ellow a fair ch a n ce" GERHARD CARL HAUSCHILDT, "GEARSHIFT" General Marks man "A w iJling worke r whether weak or weary" ARTHUR HENRY HERING, "ARTY" College Preparatory Football '29 Bi-Phy-Chem Club "I must call everything by its n a me" ROBERT W. HICKEY, "BOB" College Preparatory Basketball '29, '30, Capta in '3l Footb>11l '29, '30 Track Junior la s~ Scn.:canl-at-Arms Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms Let ter men's Club "Let no man accu' t me unleso h e h ath a mighty reason" Thirty-six BERNARD WILLIAM HOGAN, "BERNIE" Comme rc ia l A. L. Golf Team ' 3 0, '31 Say in ~ little and 11crf o r111ing- n1uc h" MARIA ALICE HOLMGARD Cullei.:e Prepar;1tory National H onor Society Ero President ':Jo, IJe bate Team ':JO Echoes Ne\\'s Editor '30 Girl Reserves Crimso n and B lu e Staff "Se,·e n Keys to lla ldpatc" Stale Typini.: Cont es t ':10 "A :;aucy la:;:; ic \ v it h a twinkli11g- t•yc" MILDRED HUFF Normal Cours e 'l'. T. C. "She is so simply, s ubtly HWcct" GERALDINE INGRAHAM, "JERRY" Comme rcial Delta Tau Echoes '30, '31 ud~1 Uon Sb1 ff "Strictly Con fidential" lrl :-i H 1flc Co rp:.; , Company Spon cn- ';{J My La dy's D re><s" ~ro~uction Staff "The Whol e Town'>< T a lki11 i.: " N e er s ummer m o rn wrn; half :-;;o :-;wccl .. ANNEN. JAKSHA Con1mcrc ial " Of s pirit still a nd rp1 ie t, But s he :_1ccnmplis h <'s niuch" LOUIS PENFIELD JENNINGS Commercia l A ssist.ant Bus ine ss Mnnnger Annual Football '29 Hand Orchestra I .ette1·men ~ Club C lee Club " S11 1·c, I'll :-;tudy when thin~ e ls e shows up'' VICTOR PENFIELD JENNINGS College Preparatory Bi-Phy-Ch em Club S panish Club Philo L ette rme n"s Club Football llasketball "(./uiet? W e wonde r!" CHRISTIAN JENSEN, "CHRIS" Com rnerc ia I "A hoy o f cheer ful y esterdays nnd confident tomorrows•• EMMA LOUISE JENSEN Comn1ercinl Novice Sho rthand State Champions '30 " She does a h ost of t hing-s And does t hPm well" AGNES MAE JOE, "SONNY" Commerc ial Thalian Business Stnff of ' "Detour"' G irls' Rifle Corps Road Show '30 Masoue :1n<i Wig Players "Sparkling- and bright" ETHEL IRENE JOHNSON, "SHRIMP" Normal T. 'I'. C. Secr etary "Strictly Confidentia l" '30 Delta 'fnu "It's nice to be natu ra l, w hen you nre nat ur- a lly nice" IRENE MATILDA JOHNSON, "BLONDY" Comn1ercial C . A. A . "Her hufr is not n1o re sunny t h:in he r henrt" T hirty-seve11 LUCILLE ANNE JOHNSON, "LUCY" Nol'ma l Nationa l H ono!' Society T. T. C. Sergeant-at-A !'ms ':JO E l'O " Seven Keys to lla ld pate" Orchestra "A g irl who did her own thinkin ~ And needed but littl e advice" WESLEY F. JOHNSON, "JACK" College Preparatory Football '28, '29, ' 30 loninn Se!'geant-at-Arms ·30, '3 1 "Out o[ the N ig ht" "Then h e will talk; C1·ea t Scott ! How he w ill talk " RUTH H. JOHNSTON College Preparatory Nationa l H onor Society Crimson a nd lllue Associate E ditor Echoes Staff '30 Quill and Scroll Preside nt '3 1 Intersociety Debate Tournament ' :JO 'I'ha lia n Girl Reserves "Wearing a ll t ha t weight of learning lightly. Like a flower" IRENE JULIEN, "RENE" Commercia l Orchestra ' 3 1 "She takes de lig ht in domest ic i;cience , She's learning to cook fo r two" Thirt y-eight ELSIE MARIE KAMM, "COM" Comme rc ial Hifle Club ':JO " Talen t is nurturC' cl in i-;ol ittufp" ADELAIDE C. KARGES, "ADEL" College Prepa!'a tory Natio na l H o nor Socie ty Tha lian Preside nt ':JO , Trca 11r r '2~1 "Jo n esy" , " Daby Cyclone", "My Lady •,; Dl'e ss" "Marriage of Nannette", "Bcl)P of Bar c<~Iona" Gi rl e~c rves Ca bi net M cn1 he r Debat e Squad '31 Crimson and Blue Art Editor ''.With shining hair and w inning ..-n1il<> 'l'o be he r frie nd is worth one's \Vhih"' ' JACK T. KELLEY, "YORK" College Prc parato !'y F ootball Manage!' '2\J, ':10 Tr:1ck Manage!' '31 Home Room llaskethall Champs •;111 Produc tion Staff ··.Joncsy " Spanish Club Lette rme n's Club "He 's s uch a jolly ra,;ca l" HAROLD 0. KESTER, "WYOMING" Colleg" Preparatol'y Bi-Ph y-Chem Club Ionia n Band '28, '2!l, ' 30 "Oh, you ng Lochin va!' has com e o u t of t lH' w est ; or all the w ide ho 1·de r , hi:-> st cC'd i:-> t h C' lif':-> t .. ] ACK A. KILLINS Co ll cs:re Pre pa rato ry St-•nio1· Class President A risto I 'reside nt ':l l Dec lamatory F inal :-; '2!) , Winne r ':l t "Old Lady '3 1", "My L:ub"s D1·css" Second Li eute na nt R . 0. ·r. C. Echoes Sta ff '3 1 "The man o f the ho 111'" MARTHA KLOTZ, "KOKOMO" Comme 1·cia1 G. A. A. Vi ce-Preside nt '3 1 Road Show ' 30 P laygl'ound Meet, Sioux City , ' 30 "He r fa ce rnakes sun shine in a shndy pla ce" WALTER W. KOENIG, "WALT" Comm e rc ial Adsto "llis n1 inll, his king dom, And his w ill, hi :-> Jaw" IDA KRASNE, "I" Co llege Preparato1·y N atio na l H o no r Soc ie ty Cli o Se n?ean t-nt-Arms Cli o Treasure r •;1 0 State Chnmni o ns hip Nov icf' S ho rthand 'Tcarn ·:-{O Girl Rese rves ::.~Y La d y's Dl'ess·: .. "Ohl Lady '3 1" 1 :d ented and s 1nntcd . ca 11 a h) P of anyth ing sh e nttempts " FRANCES LAINSON, "FRITZ" Gc nc l'al Chce l' L eade l' ·:1 1 Glee Clu b '29 , '30 " M a 1Tiag-e of Nannette" "Chim es o f Normandy " "Those <lark eyes, So dark :pul deep" GERALDINE THELMA LAINSON, "GERE" Coll ege Preparatory Spanis h Club Clio Treasu re r '3 1 "Old La d y ' 3 1" P rodu ction Stnff Rifl e Club '29, '30 , '31 " The H and t h nt made you fair Abo made you ~oo d' ' FRANCES MARIAN LANCASTER Comme rc ial "Blushing is virtu e·~ color" VICTOR LAPSLEY, "SHA VET AIL" Co ll el!e Prepa ratory Na tio na l H onor Society Cr imso n and B lue Sta ff Ec hoes R. 0. T. C. Re po 1·ter ' 3 1 Hi- P hy-Chem Club P resid en t ·~o C,qitai n R. 0. T. C. "]-Jc has :a g- ift o f 11 e rs 11 asion " T hirty-11in e FERN ALICE LARSEN Commercial G. A. A. Road Show '30 Playg round Meet-Sioux City ' 30 "Bewa r e of her, for with her bea utiful locks M any a young ma n's heart she snar es'' HARRIETT LARSEN Coll ege Prepa ratory National H onor Society Associate Edito r Crimson and Blue E ro Vice-President '30 Girl Reser ves Echoes ' 30 P rodu ction Staff " Seven Keys to Il a ldpate" Spanish Club "If you want anything done, ca ll H a rriett ; Then f orget a bout it" MARGARET E. LAUSTRUP, "PEG" College Prepara tory Quill a nd Sc roll Delta Tau T reasu rer ' 29, Secr et ary '30 F rench Club Treasurer '30 Girls' Rifle Corps Echoes Sta ff ''Fashions", "My Lady's Dress" "A ma id o f g race nncl co mpl ete sweetness .. HERBERT M. LEE, "HERBIE" Fort y College Prepa r ato ry P hilo Echoes Sta ff '30 Intersociety Deba t e '29 " We Americans" "J onesy" "My L ady's Dress " "Occasiona ll y la te, but n eve r behind the times" MARGUERITE V. LEE, "MARG" Co ll ei,:e Pre pa r:i lur y N a t io n a l 1-!nnor Soc iety E ro P r eside n t ':l l Girl Res e rves Hoad Sh ow '30 Produc ti o n Sta ff "Se v<> n Keys t o fl :ddpate " "She is as n1o dest a n<l sw ep t a s :-; h e is beautiful" MARION LEHMKUHL Comme rc ial Course "Ca lm, cool, a nd coll ec t ed S ure ly he w ill ris e in the orld " ALLEN LLOYD }l e P r e pa rato r y 1 h<: 11ow e r. o f a man increa se!'\ Hl cadily by continua n ce 1n on e Uirec t.ion" ERNEST E. LONG, "ERNIE" Commercial "Some times funn y and i:.:o m c tini cs :;eriou s'' . 1 · i HAROLD CUL VER LONGLEY Collcg-e Prepal'atory Log-o P1·csident ':3 1, Vicr-Pl'f':·ddcnt '30 National Honor Soc iet y Major R. 0. 'f. C. Captain Rifle Team Echoes Stalf Bus iness Manage r .Junior Piny "H e had a. hend to contri ve, a tone to p er:;uade, And a hand to exccu tc any m i:-;ch icf'' RICHARD R. LONGNECKER, "DICK" College Pre paratory Fre nch Club Bi-Phy-Chem Club " ,J 11dgc n1c not by n1y nnmc" AILENE McMAHON, "RED" Normal 'l'halian T. T. C. Vice-Pre8ident ':IO Fre n ch Club '2R, ·2n, ·:io "My Lady's Dress" "I ne ver trouble trouble , Till trouble troubles me" DONALD F. McMANUS, "MAC" General Echoes A :-::sis tant Advc 1·ti:-> ing Manag-e1· Aristo Prnduction Sta ff " Old Lady 31 " Business Sta ff "Strictly Confidential" "Diligence is the foundation o f ..,; uccess" \VI ALTER McSORLEY Cornmt•rcial "They :ll't' only truly gn•n t w ho nre truly g'ood" GLEN E. MADSEN General A . L . Rifle T eam '31 "1-le is every inch n n1nn" RICHARD MAGUINESS, "DICK" Coll eg-e Preparatory Road Show '29, ';{Q Junior Glee Pre:-:: ident Se n ior Glee " I do not play my best out of dtw rc P~t to Paderew:->ki" MARGARET ADELL MARCUS, "BROWNIE" General Rifle Corps P resident ' 30 , '31 Hanel '2 8, ·2n Spanish Club Road S how '30, "My Lady's Dress " 'l'halian Masque nnd Wig- P layers "Comelin ~s is not he r only v i rtue" Forty-one HELEN M. MARTIN Commercial Della 'l'au Road Show '30 Ri fi e Corps '30 "She"s a most de licnle Jillie c reature"' ALBERT ]. MASEK, "MUSH" College Preparatory Football ·2n, '30 Bas ketball ' 30, ·~ 1 T r ack '31 Home Room Ilas k etball Champs •:rn Lettermen's Club "In athletic feats, h e j ust can't be beat" BERENICE MASSEY, "NECY" College Preparatory Natio nal Honor Society Clio Preside nt '30, S ecr etary '31 Girl R eserves Clio Deba te Team '28, ·2n, '30 School Debate Squad '30 , '31 "Old Lady '31" Final Extempos " S he will s how the wo r ld g r eat thing s can be accomplished" SETH MEEK, "DUSTY" Commercial Ser geant R . O. T. C. llifle Team ''What's in a name?" Forty-/n10 CLEMENT RICHARD METHENY, "CLEM" Colleg e Preparatory Arista President ':! 1, S ecretary ' 30 First Lieute nant H. O. 'I'. C. Manag ing Edito r, Sports Edito r E c hoe,.; ·:rn, •:11 Quill and Scroll · Business. Manager "Old Lady '31" nt ty Debate Ch a mps '2n D1sg-111se o ur bontlngc a s w e will " 'Tis woman that rul es us :-;till"' CARRIE MAE MILLER, "KAY" ~~ ege Preparatory Kind hearts are more than coronets " HARRIETT ]. MILLER, "HATCH" Con1mercinl Thalian Quill and Scroll Girl Reserves Ec~oes Associa te Editor ~r1m so n and lJlue Staff Uaby Cyclone" "In faith, s he has a m erry h eart" IRENE MILLER, "RENE" Comme rc ial S tude nt Director "The Ba by Cyc lone" M asque a nd Wig Tha lia n G. A. A. ~lee a nd .Chorus '28 , '2!l A s mile Js wo rth a mi llio n dolla rs " MILDRED MILLER, "MILLIE" Normal Nationa l H ono r Soc iety A lpha '!'. 'l'. C. Sec r et a ry '30 G. A . A. Produc tion Staff "Mr:-> . Partr idge Pre-f' nl.s" "A dandy g irl, we like h e1· w e ll: W e ne ve r co uld he r virtue:-> t e ll " MALCOLM H . MOORE Comm e rc ia l "A po lite , w itty , ,: li h 14 ort. o f f f•ll ow" LYLE MORAINE College Prepa r ator y Crimso n and B lue Staff Hi-Y Ionia n Tre as ure r '2!1 , P re:-: itlPnt ':1 0 E choes Staff "Out o f the Nigh t" " Chi mes of N orman dy" "Eat, drink and be m e rry , For tomorrow w e rnay di e t" DEXTER HENRY MUSSELMAN, ''MUSCLEBOUND" Coll ege Preparato ry Logo Sec re tary '3 0, '3 1 " Only 38" " W isdom Tooth" "Seve n Keys t o Bnld pate" F r en ch Club " My L a dy 's Dress " "Like a do rma nt vo lca no , he is apt to brenk ou t i n a de uce of a rio t w he n you least e xpect it'' KATH ERINE NEFF, "KAY" Coll ege P r cp:ll'a to ry N·a tiona l Honor Soc ie ty Alpha Tre a.:;urc 1· 'aO Annual Sta ff Qu ill and Scrnll ' 3 1 Gi rl Rese r ves '3 1 News Edi tor Ec hoes St:i f f ' 3 1 Produ ctio n Sta ff ".l\1r . Partridge Presents" "He r ey e:-; were deeper than the depth o f w a te r S t illed :it even t ide" NAOMI ]. NORRIS, "BUGS" Comm e rc i:t l A lpha Gi rl R ese rve:-; Qu ill and Sc r oll Cri mson and lllue Sta ff lcchoes S ta f f 2~ . '30, '3 1 Senior Gi rls' Glee, President :~ 1 "A charm ing- )Jer =->o nality" ELLA LUCILLE NUGENT Cornme rc ial " I have m y own opinions, Bu t J do not care to exp re::;s them As t h ey a re va lua b le " KENNETH JAMES O'BRIEN, "KENNY" Coll ege Preparnt o1·y Bas ke tba ll '29, '30, ' 3 1, F ootba ll '30 Echoes Advert i!-i ing M a nage r Glee Club L etterme n 's Clu b R oad S h ow '29, "My L a dy's D ress' Hi rJ e 'J'ea m '2!) "Whe n a ma n tri e~ to make im ~e lf benuti f ul, He :-;tea I:-; a woman 's p aten t r igh t " Forty-three EMMA IRENE OGDEN Comme rcial Girls' Rifle Co rp;; "He r s u nshine scallerR the Rh a dows away" KENNETH NEIL ORRELL, "KENNY" Commerc ial Secreta ry-Treas urer Coodfcllows' Club l onia n Vi ce-President Band '30 Vi ce- Preside nt Orchestra 1 "The Whol e Tow n's T a lk ing" "Whatever he did, h e did well" ETHEL MARTHA OWEN, "GIGGLES" Commercia l " A merry heart doe th good like medi cine " AMELIA F. N. PALUDAN Ge ne ra l Course Tha li an Glee Clubs G. A. A. "Chi mes of Normandy" " An enthusiastic i:: irl with a ch ee rful dis p o· siti on " Forty-four CHARLOTTE A. PASCHAL, "CHARLIE" Commerc ial "Old Lady 3 I" Clio Historian '31 L;it in Club Girl Rese rves '2!) "S)f(~~~~.it y in tnnnne rs has an e ncha nting STANLEY PASSER, "STAN" Ge n e ral Lette rme n':.; Club Football ' 28, '2!J, '30 Basketball '2!l , '30, '3 1 Track '28, '29 "The fii::hting bask e tee r" BESS PERLMUTTER, "BESS" Commercia l E ro Spanish Club '2!l ' 30 Sec i·et . ,31 " My Son" ' ' a 1y "Se ve n Keys to Baldpate" P r d . ~r im n. and Illue Stn rt o uct1on Short 1n stature, hut Jong in i:n·ay Staff matter" AGNES MARIE PETERSEN "AGGIE" Comm ercia l ' Alpha Ch orus '28 "Pure h e r h eart, high h e r a im, She s poke 111 o f n o o n e " I K. ELIZABETH PETERSEN Comme rcial De lta Tau "J'm sick of this false world, and will lo ve naug-ht Uut even the mere ncce::;::; iti c::; upon it" JOSEPHINE L. PETERSON, "JO" Co!JCJ.!C Pre parato r y Dc ll<l Tau Pres ide nt '!) 0 Se nior Ci:1'8 Se cre tary Natio nal Hono r Socie t y Sec re tary Girl R eserves, Fre nch CluU, l" irst Girls' Glee "The Whole Town's Talking " Ec hoc:-> Manag-inJ? Edito r '3 l "She b all p e rfection" " NORMAN PFLUGSHAUPT Ge neral Cours e "'Vorth-whilc things alwa ys have lari;e labels " ROBERT PIERCE, "BOB" Cu ll c J,.!' c Pre para tory L O J.:'O Wi <lum 'l'oo th '28 "Se ven ey~ to Ua ltl p atc " ' :JO "A man 's a man fo r all uf tha t" ROBERT HENRY PORTER, "BOB" Comme rc ial Rifl e T e am '30, ' 3 1 Philo '3 0 , '3 1 Produ c tio n Staff "Hal;y Cyc lo ne'' "A man o f d c t c rrnin :1t ion anU so n man uf worth" WALTER EUGENE PORTER, "GENE" Comme r c ial T ec hni ca l Scr)!c a n t R. 0. T. C. "Pe rseve rance s urmou nt:-; all diffi cu lti es, And que lls all u ppusitio n" ESTHER L. PRICE Cumrn e r cial Course Thalian '30, '3 1 Girls' Rifl e Cu ri "' '3 1 "The mildest mann e rs, t he ).! c ntl esl h eart" ROB[RT R. PROUTY Co llrJ,.!'P PrC' paralory Ha n d '27, '28, ~ parii h C lul> Trc a :.- urc l' ' 3 1 " A manne r pl :1in, un a ff ected , a nd in cc e" Forty-five THELMA IRENE RANSOM College Prepara tory Alpha Girl Res er ves Intersoc iety De bate '30 "Mrs. Part ridge P res ents " " She s peaks well o f he r fri e nd s, He r enemies- she has none" BERNICE RATIGAN, "BERNIE" Commercial "Ta le nt is n u rtured in solit ude " WALTER RAYMOND, "PERK" Gen eral Co r po r a l R. 0 . T. C. "Like t he po nd, still bu t deep" MARY RICHERSON Fort y-six Coll ege Pre para to ry De lta Ta u Sec reta ry ' 2!), '31 Delta T:1u Deba te Team ' 20, ' 30 "A ma id o f grace a nd compl ete motl csty" FRANCES RIKER, "FRANKIE" Co ll eg e P r epa rato ry Clio Se rgea nt-a t-Arms '30 Girl Rese rv,.....,, "Old L a dy 31" Ech oes S t a ff '30 " Cha rming!" ALGA A. RINK, "PEE WEE" Comme rc ia l Aristo S e rJ,.:' ea nt-a t-Arms '0 0 Se ni o r Boys' Gl ee Sec r e tary ' 30 '3 1 Road Show '30 ' F ootba ll '30 Lette rme n's Club ' 30, ' :l l Ech oes S t •1 ff " My La dy's D ress " "Mig ht be n palm tree from the e viden c e s uf his da t es" HELEN F. RINK Commerci a l Thalia n Vi c;,,-Preside nt '3 J , Arms '30 H o no rary Ma jo r R . 0 . 'l'. C. S JlQ nsor '30 Chee r Leade r ' 30, '3 l "Onl y :38" Produc tion S taff G11·ls' Rifl e Corps '2!), ' 30 •3 1 G. A. A . ' 30, ' 3 1 ' "A c heer-Cul lead e r" Sc r~ ca nt-at- '3 1, Company HARVEY STEPHEN ROST "STEVE" Co mme rc ial ' "Wit was the s;J lt of his conve rs ation " OW A YNE E. RUNNELS, "DING" Gen eral llask e t lm ll '28 , '29 , ' 30 Track '28, '29 Football '28 J un io r lloys' Glee "Chime:-; of N o rma ndy'' "1-Ie'::; a very steady fe ll ow" SONIA SAKS, "SONE" Co mm e rc ia l Thalia n ··o nl y 38" ' In tcn:;oci c ty D c ba t c '2!J Schoo l Debate Sq ua d '3 l '"Short and sweet" OPAL SALTZGAVER, "OP" Comme r cia l Ero O r ch estra '28, '29 , ' 30 G. A . A . ' 29 Rifl e Co rps '30, '3 1 Crim son and Blue Sta rr "A bo n nie , bon ni e las::; ic" FERNE F. SCHEIWE Con1rncrc ia l A lpha Tre as ure r ''Mrs. Part ridge Presen ts " "W e A tn e ri cans" ' ' B elle o f B a rce lo na" Senio r Girls' G le e C ids ' Ri fl e Co r ps "All is w e ll with hc L· w hu is be lo ved o f he r n cighlxn ::; " PH YLLIS LOREE SCOTT Normal " I ha ve a hea rt with room fur eve ry joy" FRANK H. SHAW Coll e J! e Prepa ra t o ry Le tte rm e n's Club F oot ba ll "2!1, '30 Bas k etba ll '30, ';Jl S tarr Serg-eant R . o. 'J'. C. T icke t Manage r ".Jon csy' ' " A j e::; tc r h e. A jully j c!'te r, tuo" FRED R. SHAW, JR. Co ll ege Prepa rato ry Footba ll '28 , ' 29, ' 30 Lette rme n's Club S ta ff Se rJ?ea n t R . 0. T . C. "J o n esy" P rod uctio n S l a f f E choes Sta ff "M v Lady's D ress" "A ~ lHOn.c t o n1isch ic f As able tu p cr f u 1·m it" LESLIE M. SHAW Co l leg e P 1·epa r a tor y S t udent l n:-; t r uctu r i n M a nu a l T rai n i ng Supp ly Sc rJ?ca n t .R. 0. T. C. "T n il y a m a n of ]ll1 r posc'" Furty-scvc 11 WILLIAM C. SHIELDS, "BILL" Co llege Preparatory "He is no angel, eve n if h e docs fl y" RUTH CHARLOTTE SIDERS, "RUTHIE" Commercial Course G. A. A. "A true-hearted, quiet friend" CHARLES SIEVERT Co llege Preparatory Rifle Team '30, '31 Color Sergeant, R. 0. T. C. Echoes St a f f Boys' Glee Clu b Crimson and Blu e S taff Co llege Preparatory "Care and diligence bring reward " IONE MARGARET SIMPSON, "SIMP" Co ll ege Preparatory G. A. A. P resident ':ll Ero Secreta ry '3 l Nationa l H onor Soc iety Gi rl Reserves Gi rls' R ifle Corps Ai;i;ociatc and Mana 1.dn g- E<lilur of Echoc:; '~ I "Liked here, li ked there, Liked everywhere" r orly-eight LEONARD MARION SIZER, "CAESAR" CollcJ.!C Preparatory Logo Iii-Phy-Ch em C lub ••Labo r h- guud for a 11 1a u, Hn1c in g up his energ i es tu cu nqU l 's t" HAROLD W. SMITH, "SMITTY" Com n1 c rc ial "Never idl e a n1omc nt, But t hri fty an d l h oui.:hlful o f olh c rs " LUCILLE M. SMITH Com m erc ia l G. A. A. "She h ;rn n o fault, Her eye no f a ults ca n spy" MARGARETTE FLORENCE SMITH, "MARG" Colleg e Preparatory "Stri c ll y Co nfide ntial", "Th e Wh o le T uw 11's 'l'a lking" Fi na l mp s '2!J , Dccla nrn '31 Masqu e :i nd WigHoml S h ow '2!1, ':JO Fre n ch C lub ·:rn, ':l l "My Lad ~ Ores:;" e laughs , and ce . An<l t:tlks, an<l !;ings" M. VIRGINIA SMITH, "GIN" Coll<'1<e Preparntory Thalia n P r esident '31, Secretary ' 30, Historian '2!) Girl Res erves E ch oes St:tff In tersociet y Debate Team "30, ·31 Jh1s s S taff "Baby Cyc lone" State Ty pini.r Conte"t '30 " Shro io.: t he embodiment of pure joy and de lig h t" HELEN L. SMYTH Com me rc ia l Masque and Wig Players "A true f riend is foreve r a f rie nd" MARGARET M. SNOWDON Colk1<e Preparator y D<'lta Tau Cir) er cs Snani" h Club Pre, i1le nt "My Lady's Dress" ''He r pa:-::; ing- is like the Cl in ~ u[ c xquhdtc music" VICTOR SNYDER, "VIC" Comme rc ial Prudu<"1 ion St~!ff " .M r s. l 1 11rll"iU;...:-c Pn.~s s" Corpora l R. 0 . 'I'. C. A risto !Ii-Phy-Chem Club "A :-;plc ndid fri e nd to ha ve" FRANK SOLLAZZO, "FRANCO" Cc ncra l Hifl e Team '30, '31 S econd Lieutenant H . 0. T. C. " My Lady 's Dress" "A liJ.!'hl anti happy heart li\'cs lung" EVERETT ] AMES SORENSON, "SLATS" G en era l '"Le ni.rth y, but n ot sh a llow" MARIAN SORENSON College Preparatory National Ho nor Societ y Editor-in-Ch ie f Crimson and Blue Husine:-:s M anaf,!er "Seven K ey::; tu Baldpa te" Ero Debate Team "30 Cid R eserves Ex pe rt Hifleman-l.irl'' Rifle Co rps Gon.:as Medal lio n Winne r "'H a il to th e c hie f! "' MILDRED SORENSON, "MIDGE" Cummcr<'ial Girls' Rifle Corp:; " H e r gentle w o rds cou ld alway:-> rna k e p ea ce" F arty-nine Fifty MILDRED ELLEN ST ALEY Commercial "A life t ha t moves to i,:racious e nds " WILLIAM STEGALL Genera l "Tho roug hl y a g-c ntJ cm a n , cuurtcuw; unU relia ble" RACHEL STEGfy1AN Gener a l Ero Girls' Rifle Co rps '20, '30 Blond, and sweet as a peach" MILDRED LEONA STEPPUHN, "MILLIE" Ge ner a l Tha lian P rodu ctio n Sta ff "Baby Cyc lone " " A c ha rming little maide n, With ta lent she is laden" KATHRYN L. STEVENS, "KATE" Comm e rc ial G . A. A. R oad S h ow ";JO ''A rricn<l pas t, Pl'l.' S l.' lll , and lo Le" HOW ARD S. STILL Coll c g-c l'rc 11aratury "S till wat e rs run <l l'l'P. W e will h ear from hin·,·· HAROLD L. STIPP, "STIPPY" Comm e rc ial Ch ee r Le ade r ' :J O, '31 .. ~,i~~ 1 littl e i-; v a rk nla y burs t a nlif..!"hl y MAXINE JEANETTE STROHBEHN, "MAX" Comme rc ial Thalian Hifl c Corps ':IQ , ':I! "~ brig-ht ou g- maid w ith ~old<•n h:dr, Wi t h aug h1n~ ey es and fac< · :-:o fair" GLADYS E. STROUD Comme rc ia l "Sh e was a s J.!l'ntlc ancl a mc n aLlc tu l"l':tS U ll , A s g-ood-naturcd a s a 1-!irl could be" NOEL R. SUPERNAW Commer c ial "A man o f g-oud 1-c•po 1·t And so-a J,!Ood reporte r'' CHARLES FRANCIS SW AN College Preparatory Ionian Bi-Phy -Ch e m Club Ech oes '30 fiifl e T eam ' 3 1 P roduction S taff " Whol e Town 's Ta lld n g-" "Ah, Charles , yo ur affertiuns arc a :; t h e w ind, 'rhcy b low thb wa y and that" DOLORES SW ASSING Gcn e n:d Band ·~o. I Orc h c" t"" ·a I S pani" h C lu b " .H e r c h:.1'" 111 trikes tht• e~ c ;i n d m e r it winti the tiOt1J " H ELEN TA TROE, "BAY" Ge n e ral F inal Dc clamator v Contest Winner ' 30 A lpha Prc>' ident -.:lo Junior Plav Company Sponsor '2!) A rt C lub T 1·cas11rcr F i11 ;1l Decl a m s '29 "Abs e n ce m:1kcs t h e h ea r t gTow f unUcr" FRED W . TEUFEL Cullcg-e l ' 1·c11:1rat o 1·y National Honor Society Sct·o ntl Lieut ena nt R . 0. T . C. Bi-Phy-Che m Clu b F ootb a ll '29, '30 T i-ack ·2n, '30 C rimson and Blue Art Staff "A !-:>h a rk in eYe1·ythi ng- h e undertook" CEDRIC THALLER, "CED" Con1m ercial "We' ll warrant him a g-uud f e llow'' STANLEY G. THOMAS, "ST AN" Cummerci:1l Corpon1l H. 0. T . C. " I will find a w a y o r m ake one" Fifty-one VIVIAN D. THOMPSON, "VIV" Coll ege Prepa ratory Echoes ·~o. '3 1 Quill and Scroll Latin Clu b .""Ck, lo st riv e, to find, HStrong of w ill, to .. ~ ... but not to y ield" ROBERT N. THURMOND, JR., "BOB" Coll ege Preparatory Ionian Bi-Phy-Chem Clu b La tin Clu b , • · 'I'· 11 · , .. B " · Staff "The Whole I own s ·' ong JJ~ i~ = Staff "Mrs. ~artridgc P rese nts" "A promising lad of fine 1rnrpos e and ability" RUTH TUCHENHAGEN, "TUCKY" Normal ?;Sh~· c~,;,na es with the sa in ts in her patie nce and fait h" ELLEN MATILDA URMEY Co ll ege Preparatory Orc hestra . .. "A Jass with quaint a nd qui et ways Fifty-two FRED W. VAN DRUFF, "VANDERPOOL" Co ll ege J•r c 11ara t,1 r y Nationa l Jl u nor Soc iety De bate Squad •:rn, ':11 Majo r R. 0. T. C. L oJ.!O Pl"c:-; idc nt ';jO LoJ.!o Sc n!'ca n t-at- Arn1=-- ~'. I r .Qj.!() la ~ '2f.t, I ;~o Hi-Y "Amon g" ou r nun1he1·, h L• re i:-; Oil('. A lway:-; studying-, but r ea d y for f1111 ' ' DORIS LOUISE VAN HORNE, "DORIE" Commerc ial "A ll thing"::; com bin ed tu n1ake a Jll'l'fL'cl whole" VIOLA JANE VAN HORNE, "VI" Con1mcrc ial Girl Rc:-; c rvc:-; 'l'hal ian "Old Lad y •31 •· "It b a fri endly hL"art w i t h n-1an y fd <.,_• lld ~" MARVIN VENARD Co mmer c ial " I don't wa n t to be an n~ l !" MAXINE M. WHALEN, "MAX" Co mm e rc ial " A fri c ncl o f all, A n cl a fri e nd t o a ll "' E. VERN WEGNER, "HANS" Co lle g e Pl'e parato r y Bi-Phy -Chem Club Pl'i va te R . 0 . T. C. " By fo rce of his own nl c rit h e nlnkes his O \ V O \ Vay' ' LA VON WARFORD Co ll ege P1·epnratory T. T. C. "He r shy , s w eet w a y is like h e r nature" EILEEN WALTERS, "LEENIE" Coll ege Pre pa ratory De lta Ta u Sen!ea nt-at-A rms ':1 0 De lta T 'i u Vice- Preside n t ·3 1 F l'e n ch Club Sec r e tary '30 Gi rl R ese rves Girb" Rifl e COl'P' " Business Manag-e r "Who le To n·~ Tnlldng"' "Fasc in a ting ! That's the w o rd!" JOHN C. WALLACE, "HINKLESTEIN" Coll eg e Pre1JUqt o ry Natio nal H o nor Soc ie ty Aris ta Senio r Class Tr nll' r Ha nd a nd Orchestra ",Jonesy " "Olrl L a rly 1" "On the w a iting li ~t " GRACE V. WHISTLER, "GRACIE" Co ll ege Pre para to r y N atio nal Ho no r Soc iet v E ro · Ech oes Staff "3 1 01'ch estra '2!) "You can a lways coun t o n Grace ; S h c"s tha t kind o f a g irl" " WENDELL WILCOX Coll ege Pre p a r a to r y Co rpo r;1I R. 0 . T. C. Ba nd "20, '30 Orchestra ' 28 , ' 2!l , "30 Senio r Boys' Glee "3 0. ' 31 "Chim es of N o rn1nndy " "What heart o f w o man is 11ron f a g ainst thy n1a n ly cha rn1 g ?" BARBARA WITT Comn1 e rcial Rifl e '29, '30 "To see he r is to kno w h e r, To kno w h e 1· is t o love h e r" ETHEL L. WYMORE Comrne rc ia l Alpha P rodu c tio n Staff "W e Ame ri cans " Produc tio n S ta ff '' l\.1t·s. rid ~e Pre~e ts " Mqsq uc a nd Wig Playe rs " A ~oo rl tempe r is Jike a sp l'ing <l ay , l t s heds it:-; bdg- htn c~s e ve 1·ywhe 1·e" HAROLD E. YAGER Cornme rc ia l Co1·po rnl R . 0. T . C. " A fri e ndly h eart, with n1any fri e nds" Fifty-three FOUR LINKS IN LIFE'S CHAIN Four short years ago the grade schools dumped into the furnace s of Abraham Lincoln and Bloomer Junior high schools an abundant amount of raw material. For we we re as raw material when dumped into these brain factories, metal of the very crudest sort. We were taken over at Abraham Lincoln by the ma sterworkman, Mr. Kirn, and his craftsmen , the faculty, and together they worked upon us in an attempt to extract the pure metal from the various ores. In this, our freshman year, many of the unnecessa ry clements combined with the metal were eliminated, until at the end of that ye::ir, the pure metal w::is forged into an iron link. This link in our Life's Chain was very crude but, nevertheless, was strong, and there were many uses for this link of iron. The next year, the sophomore year, Bloomer sent its finished product to Ahraham Lincoln high school, and there it was treated for a year with processes known onlv to such gifted craftsmrn as were found in that brain factory. There the iron link was .found to have many hidden qualities-heretofore unheard of. The craftsmen worked diligent! over these qualities, drawing them out and polishing them until they bcame as brass. I~ seemed as though the true metal was beginning to show through, and that the worth-while qualities were truly being discovered. That metal was then forged into another and brighter link-a brass link. In the junior year, the . masterworkman and his crew .of workers, again opened up their stores of knowledge 111 order to make our brass !mks become a purer metal. Into their big blast furnaces more useless material was thrown, and again these craftsmen used many secret processes until there was revealed to the world a brighter and more beautiful link-a link of silver that was of still more use to the world. Then we came to our senior year, and though our silver links had truly been beautiful and useful the craftsmen were not satisfied. They were sure that there were more 1 .. ' . qua 1t1es in us that could be developed. So during that fourth year was produced the gold link, the culmination of hard labor by the masterworkman and his crew. How pure that link is depends upon the material we have given to its making and to the skill of the workers. If we have not given these many qualities to be developed our link of gold may not be Pure We hope our link is of the purest metal, as bright, beautiful, and usefLil . · as 1t can be made. And so, amid the re101cmg of the craftsmen, our friends, and parents, our link of gold is sent out to be used in the Chain of Life. Our link of gold is a finished product. We need no longer stay at the factory. The dim old factory will rest for awhile, only to open again 111 the fall for the new material to come in to be worked on. We will be "missing" links for awhile, but 50011 our places will be filled and the factory will continue its useful work . While the factory is working away on its new metal we will have gone on to the task of forging other links in our lives. For once out of the hands of the craftsmen, we Fifty-four will have more responsibilities. As a result new links must be made to fit these responsibilities. But we will always look back with appreciation to our happy days in that brain factory. The memory of the master-workman and his crew will remain a lovely picture as long as we continue forging links in this "Chain of Life". SENIOR SONG We're happy to say, "we are happy today," Let us sing a song of praise; We'll never regret, we can never forget Our A. L. High School days. We're true to our Alma Mater, Live on A. L. High! Let us join in the chorus; success lies before usLive on A. L. High! Our high school days have ended, Praise be to A. L. High; With joyful song, amid the throng We set our schooldays by. We're true to our Alma Mater, A. L., praise be to you; Crimson and Blue, we're leaving you And bidding you adieu. Chorus The Senior Class of A. L. High Is bidding you adieu; With loyal hearts and songs of praise, A. L., we're loyal to you. We came to learn, go forth to serve; 'Tis Lincoln's proclamation. In loyalty and brotherhood We make this dedication. Hail to our Alma Mater, The home of our student days; A. L., we're true-praise be to you, The school of our hearts always. Fifty-five LAST WILL AND TEST ./\MENT of the Class of 1931 W E, the Senior Class of 1931, being of sound and disposing mind a nd m emory, d o hereby make our b st will and testament, revoking a ny and all wills hy us a t any time heretofore made. ITEM I We bequeath to the Faculty, our most sincere apprecia tion o f chose four yea rs of patient and inspirational guidance. ITEM II To the Class of 1932, we bequeath a year's opportunity to he the admiration o f the freshmen, the inspiration of the sophomores, an example for the juniors, a nd the pride .if the faculty. ITEM III We do further bequeath to the entire student hody the solemn obliga tion of cherishing the high ideals that have been the foundation stones of Abraham Lincoln's g lorious past, and beseech them to carry forward those ideals co a more g lorious future. ITEM IV Furthermore, and in lighter mood, we individua lly and separately bequeath, divide, and dispose of our personal property in the follo~ing manner, to-wit: I, Fredrick Van Druff, bequeath my debonair fast1d1ousn ess and sartorial correctness to Hugh Baumeister. I, Emma Jensen, will my golden silence to James Williams. I, Frederick D onald Empkie, designate D onald Frederick Laustrup to be h e ir to all my marvelous attractions for the fair sex. I, Eileen Walters, bequeath my numerous boy friends to M ary Pryor, an erstwhile apprentice. I, Jack Kelly, will my uniform to any boy who can muster all the pieces at once. I, Marguerite Lee, leave to Elinor Zoller my trysting place in the front hall. I, Jack Killins, leave faithful old "Emma" (the Ford) , with its mem ories, t o Roberta Smith. I, Margaret Smith, with fondest regrets and many beautiful memories, bid adieu to the radiator in the south hall, and beg some sentimental junior to ad opt it and cherish it as I have done. I, Fred Shaw, will my knowledge of dancing to Guy Guda th. I, Marian Sorenson, will my job as Editor-in-Chief of the annual to any stalwart young junior, willing to die an unnatural death. I, Dexter Musselman, bequeath m y very own method of typing, " S eek and thou shalt find," to Wallace Fleming. I, Harold Longley, do hereby bequeath advice to the rookies, "Look keen, for clothes do make the man in the eyes of the ladies." I, Clement Metheny, hereby will my "gift of gab" to some Freshie trying t o bluff. I, Allen Cooper, out of my copious supply of refuse from the Ech oes room, furnish material to the band for another paper sale. I, Don Day, will my ability as an usher, to anyone who can match my h air. I, Austin Fell, leave to "Bunny" Bunnell my ( t) rusty Ford. And in conclusion, "with malice toward none, and with charity fo r a ll " to whom we have bequeathed our many accomplishments, we do now close the book of ou r high school days, with a smile for its happy memories, a tear for ma ny neglected opportunities, and Fifty-six the hope that, though our ways now separate, we may meet often as individuals, and sometimes in memory as we read again the pages of this old book. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands this 5th day of June, 1931. SENIORS "May your feet tread The roads of a long delight. l\IIay your eyes see beauty, May your souls see light; May your lips know a smile, And your hearts a song, and May Love go with you Your whole life long." CLASS OF 1931 Fifty-eight JUNIOR Or:FICERS President ................................................. ... ............... ............ G rover Platt Vice-President ......................... ......... .... ....... .. .. .......... ...... ...... . Jane Hawkins Secretary ...................... .... .......... ..... ......... ..... .................. .. . Margaret Stuart Treasurer ......... .......... .... ...... ............... ................................ Robert Walters Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ .......... .. ... ............ . ..... . Bert McGilvray Sponsors: Miss Hanigan, M r. Blank Colors: Black and White "The goal is close in view, The triumph to be won; Ami though we laugh and labor on, The greatest work is done." JUNIORS, 12-1 Adkins, Alice Harwood, Ruth Platt, G rover Anderson, Earl Hawkins, Audrey Rapp, Gloria Andrus, Robert Hirsch, Marcia Reed, Betty Baldauf, Tony Hogan, Mary Kathrin Rehm, John Ball, D orothy Howarth, Paul Reid, Shirley Ball, Vernon Johnson, Frances Rogers, Arthur Bergman, Mildred J ohnson, Marianne Rosenfeld, Carolyn Bigley, G eorge Jorgensen, William Shellenberg, Robert Blanchard, William Kennedy, J ack Sorensen, Oscar Buhrman, Hazel Larsen, Bernice Springer, Thelma Bunnell, Elbert McFadden, Leville Steele, Harry Coulter, Elaine M errill, Janet Stevens, Mary Davis, Lenore Michael, Harry Stockert, G eraldine Delaney, Alice Miller, Bernice True, Mark D empster, Jack Moser, Virgie Weaver, Charles Fauble, Kenneth Nelson, Sylvia Wilson, Leona Feldt, Helen Nimtz, Ednah Wolf, Harry Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Parks, Theo Wood, Marion Grubb, Ronald Perry, Wilma Zoller, Elinor Hansen, Mildred Pettit, Harry Harris, Chester Pierce, Mary Ellen Fifty-nine Six ty Adler, Morton Anderson, Adele Anderson, Roy Anderson, Ruby Andrews, Elizabeth Bailey, Robert Baird, Charles Balaban, Bernard Bauer, Anna Ba xter, Donald Baumeister, Hugh Beardsley, John Beattie, Llo yd Beck, Edwin Beldin, Lucille Bernstein, Donald Bernstein, Pearl Berry, Geraldine Bintz, R o b ert 13ird, Marga r et Blanchard, Ar leen Bli zzard, Howard Boe hme, Melvin Rr ahms, Pearl Bri ghtman, Ad eline Br omberg, H arry 13rown, Roy Burke, Mildred Burns, Alice !3urns, Ruth JUNIORS, 11 -2 Carter, Frederick Carter, Hayden Caywo od, Ruth Elaine Chilson, Gerald Chri s t e nsen, Evelyn Christensen, June Claar, Grace Clark, Mabel Clark Maxine Coan, Maude Cooper, Char les Coziahr, Emmett Dall, Leslie D amitz, Norma Damon, Carol Davis, Ri chard Dempew olf, Lucile Div enti, Pauline Ebert, Katherine Edwards, Lucille Fmarine, Billy Cndl e m an, Sadie Fa lco ner, Alice Fa rrell, Stan ley Fellers, Eleanor Fent, Lloyd Fern ley, Lillian F i s h er, C hester Fis h er, Margaret Fox, Rose Francis, Ruth Freeman, R obert Fricke, Evelyn Gates, Len G e rber, Marian Gilchri st, Frances Goodwin, Um a tilla Greenwood, Arthur Grieder, C l a rence Hadden, Leona I-Iamilton, Georgine H amilton, Ruth Han ley, Ethelyn I-Iansen, Barbara Hansen, E liza b eth I-Ians en, Woodrow Hawkins, Jane Ha y d en, Gl adys Hayden, James H obus, Lucille I 11 g rah :11n, Arthur T saa c, Leone Jaco hse n, E lm e r .J ascp h , R o land Jensen, A lbert Johnson, Barbara J ohnson, P eggie Johnston, Ma xine Ju li an, H a rriett Ke ll1·y, Amine Kenney, Cecelia Kenyon, Jack King, Victor Kleeman, Edward Krumenacher, Harold Kushner, Lily Lacy, Charles Lainson, Marjorie Larsen, Helen Larsen, Vivian Laustrup, Donald Lehman, Catherine Leslie, Alice Lett, Kenneth Livers, Harold Lloyd, Merle Lucke, George McCann, Helen McEvoy, Carmelita McGuire, Vivian McManus, Hope McMullen, William Madsen, Viola Madu ff, Sydney Maltz, Myer M ayne, Frederick Meyer, Dorothy Meyerson, Gwendolyn Muller, Carla 1\1 uns:in, Maxine JUNIORS, 11-2 Neff, Lyle Owen, Alice Pennington, Gwcnivcrc Peterson, Helen Peterson, .Jack Peterson, Margaret Pogge, Cecelia Poore, Brandt Richards, Don Richerson, Viola Rider, Harmon Rider, Richard Rolf, Wilma Rosenfeld, Robert Rosner, Mary Louise Ross, Ernest Rounds, Ruth Russell, Clyde Sanders, Richard Schatz, Leo Scott, Beryl Sellers, Katherine Shaw, Marguerite Sheeley, Dorothy S helton, Darrell Shoemaker, Katherine S'sson, Arthur Smith, George Smith, Roberta Snyder, Opa l Solliday, Ethel Sorensen, Anna Sorensen, Ellen Spencer, Richard Spitznogle, John Stageman, Ruth Stokes, G ladys Streepy, Charlotte Stuart, Dorothy Stuart, Margaret Stupfell, Wilson Swineford, Maxine Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Marian D . Underwood, Helen Jane Urmcy, Nellie Yance, Evelyn \'V' ad dell, Harry Walters, Robert \'V'are, Howard Wehland, Leorex White, Doris \Vilbur, ~1 il y \'(! illliams, James Wilmes, George Wilson, Robert Wilson, \X/ oodrow Winchester. Ernest Wiseman, .Josephine Zink, Frances Sixty-one Name Alias Alice Adkins, Al Morton Adle r, Atom Adele And erson, And y Earl Anderson, Scratchy Roy And erson, Boy Ruby A nderson, Squack Elizabeth Andrews, Liza Robert Andrus, Bob Robert Baile y, Bob Charl es Baird, Chubby Bernard Balaban, Bagdaddy Tony Baldauf, T one Dorothy Ball , Dot Vern on Ball , Doc Anna Bauer, Ann Donald Baxte r, Don Hugh Baumeister, Junior John Beardsley, Sl ee py Ll oyd Beattie, Moll y Edwin Beck, Ed Lucill e Beldin , Lucy Mildred Bergman, Mill y Donald Bernstein , Don Pearl Bernstein, Pearlie Geraldin e Berry, Gerry George Bigley, Bugs Robert Bintz, Bing Marga ret Bird, Birdie Arl ee n Blanchard , H elen William Blancha rd, Bill H owa rd Blizzard, Snow Mel vin Boe hme, Bobb y Pearl Brahms, Billy Adeline Brightma n, Krut Harry Bromberg, Har·ry Roy Brown, Ro·ie Hazel Buhrman, H azy El bert Bunnell, Bunn y Mildred Burke, Mill y Alice Burns, Alli e Ruth Burns, Ruthie Frederi ck Ca rte r, Fred Hayden Carter, Cart Ruth Elaine CayV1ood, Rootie Ge rald Chilson, Jerr y Evelyn Christense n, Ev June Christe nsen, Junie Crace Claa r, Gracie Sixty-two JUNIOR GALLERY Cri me Talki ng Fu nn y Streak Stud ying Dogs Song Clarinet A nge lic A ctio ns Bl owi ng Quiet Big Ca rs Brief Case Goats H orn s Money Stutterin g Runn ing Sl y Rema rks Sleep Gettin g Cice ro Barkin g T ypin g Brain Powe r Makin g M oney N imble Fin gers Athl etics His W omen Freckles Coyness N aughtiness Ge ometry, etc . Breezin' 'Round Golf Late to Class Makin g Eyes R. 0. T. C. Leav in g A . L. A ctin g Nice Pl ayin g A ro und T'i xin g H e r H air Drea min g Fussin g With H er Hair Runnin g A ro und History Bullse ye Lou ngin g , T ee·hee in g Fl axe n H air Chemistry Se nt e n ce Parrot T u to r \Vorld ·s \ Vit a n d Hu111 u r S ix Period:< in 3 1 'i Dog Ca tc h e r Piano Move1· Cresce n t S ym p h o n y C hurc h C h o ir Wind M ac h in e Po liti cian Truck Dri ve r W este rn Unio n N o. 183 Alpin e Fa rme r Z oo Ke e p e r Boa rd o f Trade Radi o Ann o un cer Padd oc k 2 Editu1· " Coll ege Humo r" Mumm y Professo r at Glenwood D og P o und Rh ythm In stru ctor at I. S. D. Feminin e Einst e in Ech o es Busin ess M a n ager Sh o rth a nd Team Football C aptain Henpecked T o m Sawye r Nurse Misc hi ef Quee n a t N . U . Cross W o rd Pu zzl es Blast Furnace Pro fesso r at P o dunk W a tch Rep airer Matron o f H o m e fo r O ld Laclie f Gua rd H o use Co min g Bac k A g ain C hapero n M ax ine 's C hauffeur Pe rman e nt Waves Slee ping Powd e rs H airpin s M e rry·Go·Round Eg yptian Histo ria n R ifl e-Ran ger Easy C ha irs Lau ghing G as Gold il oc ks T est Tuhe W asher Name Alias Mabel Clark, Mohs Maxine Clark, Max Maude Cuan , Mawdic Charles Coope r, Chuck Elaine Coulte r, Lo uie Emmet Coziahr, Emmy Leslie Dahl, Les N o rma Damitz, Dammy Carol Damo n, Cookie Leno re Davis, Nora Richard Davis, Dickybird Alice Delaney, Pat Lucile Dempewolf, W olfie Jack Dempster, Jackie Pauline Diventi, Polly Katherine Ebert, Kath Lucille Edwards, Lucy William Emarine, Billy Sadie Endleman, Sade Alice Falcone r, Al Stanley Farrell, Stan Kenneth Fauble, Kennie Helen Feldt, Pedro Elean or Fellers, Ida Lloyd Fent, Finty Lillian Fe rnley, Lil Chester Fishe r, Chet Margaret Fisher, Fish Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Fitz R use Fox, Rosie Ruth Frances, Francie R obert Freeman, Bob Evelyn Fricke, Fidge D o nald Gates, D onnie Marian Gerbe r, F renchie Frances Gilchrist, Francie Umatilla Goodwin, Tilly A rthu r Greenwood , A rt Clarence Griedcr, Cla rie Ronald G ru bb, Grubby Lcuna Hadden, Lee Georg ine H amilton, Georgie Ruth Hamilto n, Ruthie Ethl yn H anley, Eth Ba rba ra Hanse n, Buh Elizabeth H ansen, Lizzie Mildred H anse n, Milly W oodrow H ansen, Wuody Ch este r H arris, Ch et Crime F;trmcrctte Dating "\Vo uldn't ch;t" Janet T . T. C. Jo urnalism Three Guesses Literary Society Density Fashio ns Stage Hand G oing to the Top Hiding from the Public Sergeant Tipica Orchestra N ormal ( ? ) Training Her Health Sch oolgirl Complexion Excuses Gree n Dresses Tinkering Being Quiet Commercial Course Tall Blo nd Jacks Playing Basketball Basketball Drawin g Singin g Wisec racks Dramatic A spiratio ns N eatness Falling D own Kelley Baseball Ridin g H orses G oin g Places Driving Cars Breakin g Flowe r Puts Cute ness Band Needl e an d T hread Cookin g Sewing W alt Athl etics P ipe O rgan Fast Feet Broad Shoulde rs Playing t he Violin Sentence R;inch in Bo rneo Ru mble Scat Rider Surprises Lady's Man Supt. o f Quick 's Schools Crescent's Star Reporter She rl ock H o! mes Hard Labor English Humo rist Clothes Horse Pro p Boy for the P a ramount M ountain Climber D odger General's Erra nd Boy Juliet T each er in Fiji Islands Gra penuts Pal molive P ose r W orld's Fastest Thinker Irish Washwoman M echanic Robinson Crusoe Secretary to Al Capo ne Sho rt Dark D o ns H ospital Shooting Paintin g Bath in g Beauties Clarinda's Sin gin g Sch ool M ovie Star I ngenuc in " O ur Gang" An Orde rly Go ing Booming Ireland H ome Town Pitcher W inner u f E nglish D erby Mail Ca rrie r \Vaitress at the B. & J. M iss P yle's Gardener Fashion M odel Sousa No. 2 G ettin g A in Sewing Chef at H a rkc rt's M . G. M . Sux D arn e r Passe nge r (Ancie nt Chcvvies) Marble Cham p Organ G rin dcr Maratho n R unner Strong M an Leavenworth's Child P rodigy Sixty-three Name Alias Ruth H arwood, W ood A udrey H awkins, Babe Jane Hawkins, H awkic Gladys H ayden, Glad James H ayden, Jim Marcia Hirsch, Marcy Lucille H obus, Lucy Mary Kathryn H ogan Paul H owarth , Paulie A rthur Ingraham, Art Leone Isaac, Izzy Elmer Jacobsen, Jake: Roland Jaseph, Rollie: Albert Jensen, Al Barbara Johnson, Barb Frances Johnson, Franny Marianne Johnson, John ny Peggie Johnson, Passy W illiam Jorgensen, Tubby Maxine Johnston, Max H arriet Julian, Harry Amine Kelley, Amie Cecelia Kennedy, Cecy Jack Kennedy, Jackie: Jack Kenyon, Ick Victor King, Viccie: Edward Kleeman, Eddy H arold Krumenacher, Krummy Lily Kushner, Lil Charles Lacy, Charley Marjorie Lainson, Marg Bernice Larsen, Bunny Helen Larsen Vivian Larsen, Vivy Donald Laustrup, D onnie Catherine Lehman, Kate Alice Leslie, Al Kenn eth Lett, Ken Harold Livers, H al Merle Lloyd, Merly George Lucke, Luke H elen McCann, Mickey Carmelita McEvoy, Carmel Leville McFadden, Mac Vivian McGuire, Viv H ope McManus, Minnie William McMullen, Willie Viola Madsen, Vi Sixty-four Crime Mistaken Identity Dancer A ngel Pace Cello Sin g ing Dramatics Quiet Everlasting A bsence Cuttin g U p Waiting b y News Office Readin g Paper Carrier D rill Inopportu ne Talking Sophistication A lfred Ed The Mayo r M utterin g Saying "Darling" Primping It Gigglin g Sleep H oppin g A round Meditatio n Rifl es W alkin g With Rachel Stud ying Promenading Driving Walking Chatterin g Laug hing Seventh Period O rville Dancing Flirtin g H eartbreake r U ndisco vcred H is Eloquence Timid Red H air Deep V oice G iggling Baby T alk M aking N oise Smiling S ente n c e C:hil<l Pro digy 13lues S inge r V i<it ing N urse S illy S ym p h o n y R u d y Vall ee o r Kl' I' P oll y M o ran , t h e Seco nd Museu m Sch ool M a rrn Scissors G rin de r Rese rved P ark ing J a n itrc ss at th e L ih 1·ar y His M a jest y's Ncwsic A Seco nd Napo le o n A n d y Gum p, t he Second Screen S iren R o adst e r G ca1· Sh irt c 1· Mailw o m a n ro r C h cvv ic s Female P o lit ic ia n Debat e r Adviso r t o L ove-lo rn W oolw o rth's Mirror Test er A frican (Ma n) Hun ter P o ke r Face R ip V a n Winkle A ct Easter Bu n n y, Jr. M o n a stery Two-g un M a n Wal kin g H o me I nst ructo r a t St. B ern a rd's En d u ran ce C o uple Chevvic M ech a n ic L ibraria n Pe r petua l M otion D1·e ssm a ker O ffice M a n T acklin g Que en C ha nts Cid J ust a G ig o lo Prize F ig h ter H o t D og Stan d P ean ut V e ndo r Para chute Ju mpe r Fe m inin e Al Cap o ne Chen L ea d e 1· Saleslad y in D im e S tore N u rse M a id D oorkeep e r U . S . Se n ate T ypewrit e r T ease r _ I Na 111c Alias Sydney Maduff, Sid M yer Mallz, M y- my f'rcdcri ck Ma yne , 13 oy Janet Merrill , Jannie Dorothy M eye r, D ot Gwendolyn Meyerson, Gwen Harry Michael, Spumonic Bernice Miller, Benny Virgie Moser, Zuzu Carla Muller, Curl Maxine Munson , Brownie Lyle Neff, Johnnie Syl via Nelso n, Silly Edna Nimtz , Eddie Alice Owen , Ally Theo Parks, Thee-Thee Gwenivcre Pennington, Penny \Vilma Perry, Shrimp H elen Peterso n, Frankie Jack Peterso n, Pete Margaret Peterso n, Marg Harry Pettit, Petty Mary Pie rce , Ellen Grove r Platt, Grovie Cecelia P ogge , Blondie Brandt P oo re , Brandie Gl o ria Rapp, Glo Betty Re cd , Bett J o hn R ehm , Johnnie Shirley Reid , Shir Dona ld Richards, Don Viola Ri che rson , Vic Harmo n R ider, Groggy Richard Rider, Beans Arthur Rogers, Art Wilma Rolf, Willie Carolyn Rosenfeld , Lyn Ru he rt R use n f cld , Bo hh y Mary Lo uise Rosner, Mary Lo u Ern est Ross, Ernie Ruth Ro und s, Ruthie Clyde Ru ssell , Freckl es Rich ard Sa nd ers, Dick Leo Shatz, S ha tz ie Be ryl Scott, Scotty Kath erin e Se ll ers, Ka y Margue rite S haw, Ma rge D oroth y S hee ley, D ottie Crime Matching Penn ies Talkin g Fa st H o rsing Around Blushin g Chauffcrin g \Vritin g Notes Gettin g Into Trouble Comic Strips Dates Eatin g Elbert lvfathematics Shark Funniness Chewing Gum Superlative Silliness Jazz· madness Drawin g Pictures Callin g Peo ple Names Missouri Boy Wasting T ime Gentleness Cra ckin g Jo kes ( ? ) Co rdiality Industriousness (?) Her Hair A Mystery Victor Worry Resting Avoirdupois Loo kin g Th oughtful Sister's Pal History, etc. H e- mannish Fig ure Stage Hand Rosy Checks Inferio rity Co mp le x \Voman Hater Brown Eyes Jazzin' 'Rou nd Conversational Whoopee Curly Locks Singing Jokin g Martyr Pep Gri nnin g Sentence Mo nte Carlo Auctioneer Joc key \Vaitress fo r Chuck Hack Driver Somewhe re in France H ot Tamale Vendor Modern Dante Reno Pancake Taster Bunn y Catcher Findin g the Fo urth Dimension P opeye 's Leading Lad y Chorus Girl Convent Old Ladies' Home Illustrator fo r Whizz-Bang Bell Hop Militarist Street Cleaner Snake Charmer Minstrel Show Reception Committee Bootblack Blo ndex T estifier Mayor o f Chinatown Interviewe r for True R omances \Vritin g the Juni or G all ery Porter G ym Fo ur Times a \Vcck M odel fo r "Student" U ndcrstud y Plain Clothes "Dick" A viation Instructor Jan ito r at the Metropolitan Ro ug e Ad vertiser Eileen 's Maid Folli es Director Eyes o f th e World Florenz Zieg feld, the Second Hcadwaitrcss at Harkcrt's O ld Gold T este r Hairdresser Shut at Sunrise Train Ca ll er J oan of Arc Clara Bow Photographer's Mode l Sixty-five ~ame Alias Robert Shellenberg, Bob Darrell Shelton, D are Katherine Shoemaker, Kate Arthur Sisson, Art George Smith, Georgie Robe rta Smith, Bobby Opal Sn yder, Opie Ethel Solliday, Eth Anna Sorensen, Snicklefritz Ellen Sore nsen, Ellie Osca r Sorensen, Oscie Ruth Stageman, Ruthie H arry Steele, Steele Mary Stevens, Red Geraldine Stockert, Gerry Gl adys Stokes, Punk Charlotte Streepy, Peggy Doroth y Stuart, Fishy Margaret Stuart, Stew Wilson Stupfell , Willie Rich ard Spence r, Dick John Spitznogle, Spitz Thelma Springer, Spring Maxine Swineford , M ax Dorothy Thomas, D ot Marian Thomas, D . D . Mark T rue, Mars H elen Jane Underwood Nellie Urmey, Nell Evelyn Vance, Ev H arry W add ell, Duck H oward Ware, H ardware Robert Walters, Bob Charl es W eaver, Chuck Crime His Smile Ush e rin g Athletics fan Writin g His Lizz ie Trio Bus Trips Five A's Transcript Pounding the Keys Blushin g Sma rtness Angles M eeti ng Dwayne French H o rn W orkin g the Clios Walking Sailors Cycl ones The Army Gettin g Drunk o n H20 D oin g Chemistry A Mystery Bein g Sweet (?) Is H avin g N one Gettin g Le sso ns T oo Shy a nd Sweet "What Grades?" Fast Typing T oo Smooth T empe red Appetite for Cherries Specialty in Lin es Sweet a nd Simpl e (?) T oo H andy Leorex W ehland , V ercingetorix His Name Emily Wilbur, Emmy Keep U s Gue ssin g James Williams, Jim my George Wil mes, Punky Leona Wilson, Lally Robert Wilso n, Bob W oodrow Wilson, Wood Doris White, Dode Ern est Winchester, Ernie Josep hine Wiseman, Jo H arry W olf, W olfie Marion W ood, Splinters Frances Zink, Zink Elinor Z oller, Pal Sixty-six Strawbe rry H air Orneriness Primping Spanish Researc h Work in Engla nd Kind H eart Grinning H e r Smil e Hidin g His G ood L ooks Laug hs at Own J o kes Lawrence, Kan sas Kenneth Scntc 11 0.:c P o sing fo r Cull a 1· Ad s D u g S h ow LJ , h c r S ide Li nc Captain f'air y Sto rie s O il a nd G a s Boop · h uo p ·a ·d ou pcr Le tt er Address er St ud e n t's M od el S ig natur e Tran sla to r A Medal Abse nt Mind e d Prufc ,so r C hief o f the Imps M o d e rnistic Artist Discovere r uf H e nna Rin se Paris C igar Band Oversee r Hitc h ·Hikc1· Life o n an Oo.:ca n Wa v e W ca th c1· Fo recaster K. P. Duty Life Gua1·d Discove r the 87th E lc m c nl F uture Garbo Candy Sale sm a n Beauty Spe cialist Saha1·a Swimming Teacher Neu1·otic G y m Teac h e r Busin ess M g r. fo r A g n es J ue Broken Fi n gers F uture Lupe Velez F ruit Picker Lineman E il een's Err a nd Bo y Fa ste st TypiM G eneral in N ex t W a r Taxi Dan ce r M e rc hant's H ai1· T ester Chief o f th e Imps Ethel Barry mu1·c, Sco.:o nd T o reador Future President Sa lvation Army Fa mil y Album Tooth Pa c Ad W oma n H a t e r Swiss Navy P lum hi ng Sa lesla d y H ousewife Adams, Mary Allen, Vivian Anderson, Ruth Armstrong, Ethel Asman, Alice Baskerville, Barba ra Bergman, Ruth Bigley, I rene Bishop, J ane Blank, D orothy Bradford, Betty Burke, M a rgaret Carlile, Very! Carmen, Estaline Chapman, Carolyn Collier, Martha D aniels, Anna M ac D erry, Lela Dirgo, Es[her Eichhorn, Lois Fryer, Ivlarian G aines, Virginia Grimes, Bernice Griffith, Vivian H ays, M arian H olmgard, Ingrid Holt, M a ry H ough, Ardith Hurd, Edith J acobsen, Lilly J ackson, J ean J ensen, Dorothy J ohnson, Dorothy SOPHOMORES, 11-1 J ohnston, M a rjorie Jorgensen, M a ry Killian, Evelyn King, Mif drcd Larsen, Elizabeth Marie Larsen, Maxyne Matlack, M artha Milner, Gladys Nichols, O pal Niedermeyer, J oscphine Nipps, Rayma Norgaa rd, Martha N orregaard, Thordis Pagh, Ruth Petersen, Violet Pryor, M a ry Purdy, V ernetta Raph, KatherinP Rasmussen, Ruthelia Rowe, Harriett Saar, Frances Saltzman, Helen Mae Santi, D oris Shearburn, M argaret Shull, June Smith, A lice Smith, M a rjorie Stageman, Audrey Tuchenhagen, Hulda Wallace, ] osephine Wallace, M a rtha Yates, M axine Sixty-eight Allerton, Charles Applequist, Frederick Asmussen, Eugene Austin, William Beaty, Vinton Beebe, Robert Bengston, Jack Brannen, Howard Broman, Bernard Broman, Charles Brown, Harold Bruce, Loren Bryan, Gilbert Burgett, Elton Cary, Galen Cassell, Harold Childs, Eugene Christiansen, Alvin Clatterbuck, Shirley Collins, Harland Deetken, Frederick Esancy, Howard Fleming, Wallace Ford, Charles Fox, Jake Gable, John Gallo, Fred Gatton, Charles Gill, Gordon SOPHOMORES, 11-1 Gill, Myron Gordon, Jack H annan, Don Hansen, Aage Hansen, Erik Hansen, Leonard Harris, William H aurigan, Edward Hawkins, Leonard Headley, Homer Herwig, Russell H essenflow, Harold Hickey, Edward Hiddleston, Clifford Hopkins, Frank Hough, Howard J aksha, Edward J oe rns, Edward Jorgensen, H enry Jubb, T om Kay, Leonard Luxford, Cecil M cGilvray, Bert McKowns, Edd ie M adsen, Dean M atthiensen, Virg il M eyer, Fred A. Miles, Clark M orris, Marshall M orrow, Bruce Olsen, Ernest Paludan, Reinhardt Peterson, Gerner Peterson , Ronald Priestl ey, Albert Priestl ey, D onald Pringle, Harold Randolph, David F. Ra terkus, Robert Riaski, Robert Robinson, Laverne Rodenburg, William S cott, Amos S edlak, Rudo! ph Southard, Woodrow Sprinkel, Robe rt Stua rt, Bob Tebault, Robert Van Patten, Lee Vergamini, Frank V oss, Lloyd W a lke r, Edward Walker, Kenneth Waterman, Carroll Wells, C lyd e Woolhiser, Lawren ce Beedle, Mildred Bernstein, Pauline Bock, Gretchen Bonfante, Virginia Bright, Wilma Brown, Helen Burmeister, Marjory Burton, Helen Butler, Florence Caywood, Fawn Christensen, Agnes Cunningham, Dora Cunningham, Helen Currie, Helen Currie, June Cutler, Mary Louise Dagger, Marian Dodd, Rosalie Edwards, Ruby Flood, Ruth Foster, Florence French, Helen Gable, Rowena Gaines, Helen Gallaher, Della Mae Gillett, Grace Gittle, Helen Gould, Rebecca Gretzer, Gertrude Haas, Naomi Harkins, Elinore Harrington, Mildred Hathaway, Kathryn SOPHOMORES, 10-2 Hayes, Nancie Lee Haynie, Ruth Hough, Frances Hough, June Jensen, Dorothy Jepson, Elizabeth Jones, Alma Jones, Elaine Keith, Dona Rae Kilness, Jacquetta King, Adaline Kistle, Elizabeth Louise Knutson, Phyllis Kolhof, Dolores Lane, Irene Ruby Lavdure, Gladys Lehmkuhl, Martha V. Lewis, Elsie Lubbe, Hazel Luckiesh, Maryethel McCargar, Jean McEvoy, Mary McGonagle, Maxine Miller, Ardath Mueller, Selma Murray, Dorothy Newland, Blanche Nipp, Pauline J. Nugent, Frances Nusser, Esther L. Parmer, Mary Lee Peterson, Clara Peterson, Pauline Phillips, Ruth Anne Pike, Dorothy Praeker, Frances E. Price, Helen Prouty, Ida Rathbun, Laura Jane Reafleng, Bessie M. Reafleng, Lela H. Reed, Ruby Robinson, Emma Rodenburg, Fern Roennau, Emma Elizabeth Rommel, Clara Marie Salisbury, Virginia Shepard, Naomi Smith, Audrey Smith, Margaret Sorenson, Georgia Spencer, Doris Steinberg, Florence Steinberg, Marvel L. Stortenbecker, Mabel Thomas, Corinne Thorpe, Virginia Tower, Myrtle Ulfers, Tressa Vaux, Winifred Wallace, Arlene Watts, Dolores Whalen, Eileen Wilcox, LaRue W'illiams, Beatrice Sixt y-nine S eventy Allen, Lisle Allerton, Bob Anthony, Willard Austin, Roy Baker, Frank A. Baxter, Robert Blade!, H erbert Burket, Fred Buschenfield, Donald Chilson, Harold Christensen, Lawrence Defries, Edward Dellinger, Chester H. Dixon, Gene Dorman, Delbert Doty, Lyle Dryden, Eugene Dunn, Bernard Du now, Clarence, J. Earle, C. Donald Etherington, Donald Evans, Arthur Fariday, Wayne Fischer, Arion Fisher, John Francis, Raymond Franks, Edwin Franksen, Donald Friedman, Lester Gilbo, Gerald Glassburner, Fred Gohlinghorst, George Green, Charles SOPHOMORES, 10-2 Green, H oward R. Grell, Hans Grieder, Clarence Haack, Stanley Hammer, Elwood L. Hannan, Charles Hansen, Arthur Harris, Harry Harris, Paul Hartwell, Kenneth Hedrick, John E. Hemmingsen, Robert Holt, Gerald Huckins, Gene Hudson, Charles Hutton, George Jeppesen, Dona ld Jones, Bob Krumenacher, Boh Kuhl, Harold Logan, Harold Lucas, Damon Lund, Dick McAlpine, Kenneth May, Leo Nicoll, George Nielsen, Ernest N ourse, John Olsen, Earl Parish, Robert Parks, George Paulson, Boyd Pedersen, W oidmand Perry, Frank Peterson, E lmer Pilling, G eorge Pohl, Richard Poore, Robert Rasmussen, Roy Reimer, Robert Robinson, Billy Santi, Clifford Savage, Bob Schweer, Lewis Sei Hert, Cli Hord Sellers, Lin ford Schmidt, Billy Snyder, Jack V. Springer, Lloyd Staker, T om Staley, Walter L. Stoufer, William Stroud, Leslie Sulhoff, Ernest Tevis, I-Iarold Thieschaper, Walter Wallahan, Herhert Walsh, Matthew Ward, Chester Watkins, Paul Weaver, Sidney Welsh, Paul Whitlock, Carl Winger, Ancil Winters, Wayne Young, Herbert Adrian, Frank Amento, Frank Armstrong, Hertha Bailey, Raymond Bates, F. Graydon Berg, Frederick Bierer, Benjamin Bolin, Dorothea Boyle, Dennis Bransby, Joe Brown, Florence Brown, Pauline Carle, Viola Carlson, Melvin Christofferson, Milton Cohen, Earl Collins, Harland C. Datesman, Helen Dempster, Robert Emarine, Jack Feight, Robert Felton, Violet Fitch, Marvin Fletcher, Mark Flury, Harold Fox, Leonard Fryslie, Muriel Gebuhr, Carl Gidley, Robert Greene, Robert Grosklaus, Robert Grote, Frances SOPHOMORES, 10-1 Grother, Wanda Hall, George Hansen, Arthur Hansen, Ovene Harding, Don Harper, Marjorie Harrison, Lillian Harty, Erma Hendrix, Donald Hill, Jack House, Mary Katherine Huckleberry, Erva Humlicek, Ervin Jacks, Donald Jansen, Eleanor Jennings, Earl Jensen, Fern Kinder, Edgar Kinder, Lillian Klein, Jacquetta Knickman, Marvin Larsen, Darlene Larsen, Helen Blanche Lloyd, Robert McGilvray, Louise Mathis, Virginia Mayne, Winfield Nelson, Ray Nichols, Fern Nicoll, James O'Brien, Robert H. Pace, Earl Pace, Ralph Pflaster, Margaret Pierce, Helen Rankin, Gertrude Rathbun, Marjorie Raygar, Carl Read, Adin Rehm, Martha Rowe, John Schlott, Frederic Seidl, Louise F. Shellenberg, Victor Siders, George Smith, Fern Smith, Marian V. Smith, Ida Smith, Virginia Spears, Eyvonne Starr, Robert Supernois, Don Talbott, Darwin Thompson, George Thompson, Ruth T ennel, Ervin Totten, Helen Van Horne, Robert Vaughn, Nathalie Williams, Darlene \'<fhippel, Grace \'<! ol ff, Blaine Se'Yenty-one Seventy-two Adkins, Mason A llen, N aomi Anderson, M argaret Babbe, O wen M. Bacon, John Baldwin, Richard Beck, Kathryn Bergman, Kathryn Blizzard, Ruth Bremholm, Lester Brittain, E ve rett Britton, Warner Brons, H elen Buhrman, H elen Burgett, Glada Burket, Jessie Buschenfield, Dorothy Bussey, Clair Butler, Cora Blanche Chafen, Irene Carpenter, Clifford Caywood, D on Childs, H erbert Clark, Stanley Clatterbuck, H enry Coan , Evadna Drew, Ercel Crain, Iva Dorsett, Wilma D ykstra, Laurence Foster, Forrest Frost, Eileen From, Lester Grassfield, Thelma Green, Fay Gree n, W alte r Griffith, Floyd Halford , O live r H a nsen, Dorothy H ansen, George H auschildt, M argaret H emmin gsen, Mild red FRESHMEN, 9-2 and 9-1 H e rd, Floyd H e rwig, Ruge r Hill, Kathryn H opkin s, Erma Houg h, M e rle Jacobs, Martha Jaksha, Antoinette J ense n , Leon o ra Jesse n, O li ve J o hnson, G eorge Junes, G e rrald Karr, Delbe rt Kay, Marie King, Jo hnnie Klindt, Marjorie Kunze , Velna La in son, Mary Lanter, H e nry Li dget ~, Elsii; M cDanie l, L eonard M cG ee, Maxin e M cSurley, David MacD o ug all , Tum Mackie , Beula h Mackland , Harvey M a rc us, Lowe ll M entzer, Lo uise Milgard , Mae M ontalbano, Cathe rin e M ont gomery, Esthe r M o re h o use, M e rle M o rte nsen, Clifford Ne ff, Clifford N elson, J oan P a rks, La n gston P ete rsen, M ax in e Peterson, R o be rt A . Pringle, Harlan Prio r, Arl e ne Ra iter, Anth o n y R ath , V e rg il Re id , Rose J<.od c 11h11rg, E sLl1c r l{odc 11hurg , P e arl R"ze k, ju.,eph 111 1.: S tageman , Hele n Stai;eman, Paul S tageman, Rosalind Ste vens, Fre d Sullivan, R ic hard Swassin g , Fra nc is Tague, Dan Thomas, C lifford T h omas, Marian E. T h umasun , l3unita Turne1·, B u b Vaux, Roy Viola, Alhert Wake field, Elvin Warfo rd, E ve ly n Watkins, Ma1·ian W ises, Walt e r W ilbu1·, Ma rjorie Wilki n s, Haro ld W is n e r, Ph yllis Ande r·so n, Fl o rence Aringdal e , Daisy A shburn, H e le n Bo tt. Amanda C lark. Kathry n P:-irqu h a1·. Ralp h Pl e min g, Wilbur G a ra galo , Sam Hamilto n , Ral ph Hanna, K ell ey .h cnhse n. Vi1·ginia Ma x fie ld , D on a ld Nelson. Haro ld Orre ll, H o m er Sc hl e mm e r. Rut h S p e n ser. Ba rn e tt e StPinhc r g . E sth e r ,~:) . ,. ., _ .,, t i ~ .. ~ ·('- . _,..,- ' ':J .1111 I I ' )/ l J \\V - "·-. • • :. f \ - ' \ t - it I ..... - ., ~/ ' .· . ~~ , , IA J .I •' I '· I R. 0. T. C. Seventy-tlnee Cadet Major Harold Longley Commanding Second Battalion Cade r Colonel Frederic Empkie Commanding Regiment CADET OFFICERS Cader l\!Iajor Fredrick Van Druff Comma nding First Battalion First row: Lieutenant Colonel Dan Fraser, Majors F red Van D ruff and Haro ld Long ley, Colonel Frederic Empkie (Regimental Commander), Capta ins Victor Lapsley, J o hn Gebuhr, G rover Greene. Second row: First Lieutenants J ack Killins, Lester C hristensen, Henry Christensen; Captains Roland Jaseph and Grover Platt; First Lieutenants C lem ent M e then y and Walter McSorley. Seventy-four Colonel Ad:ims (Honorary) M:ijor S;mpson (Honorary ) COMPANY SPONSORS Company D, Eleanor Fellers; Company C, Doris \Vhite; Company A , Geraldine Ingraham; Company E, Elizabeth Harrison; Compan y B, Ida Prouty. S eventy-/ ive Company "E'', Captain Robe rt Hand, commanding , ha vin g amassed th e g n:atest number of points for efficiency in the Color Comp:111y competition conducted at the Abraham Lincoln high school, is designated "Color Company" and awar·ded the People's Department Store trophy. ROSTER Commanding-Cadet Captain Robert Hand. Compan y Officers-Cadet Lieutenants, Henry Christensen, Lester Christensen . First Sergeant-Richard Rider. Staff Sergeants-Hugh Baumeister, Lloyd Beattie, Charles Baird, Richard Davis. Sergeants-Robert Bintz, Robert Stuart. Seventy-six Clifford Hiddleston Fred Meyer Asmussen, Gene Baxter, Donald Bruce, Loren Chilson, Harold Fauble, Kenneth Gill, Myron Hauschildt, Gerhardt Holt, Gerald Jorgensen, William . Livers, Harold Lucke, George Marshall, Morris Miles, Clark Pederson, W oidman Peterson, Jack Porter, Robert Reimer, Robert Rider, Richard Schweer, Lewis Sorensen, Oscar Still, Howard Tevis, Harold Walsh, Matthew Winters, Wayne Corporals Arthur Greenwood Woodrow Wilson Privates Austen, Roy Blair, Edward Buschenfield, Don Cooper, Charles Fisher, John Harris, Harry Hemmingsen, Robert Ingraham, Arthur Laustrup, Donald Logan, Harold Luxford, Cecil Mayne, Frederic Nourse, John Platt, Grover Pettit, Harry Preistley, Don Riaski, Robert Robinson, Laverne Sedlack, Rudolph Spencer, Richard Stroud, Leslie Vergamini, Frank Weaver, Sidney W oolheiser, Laur ence Arthur Rogers Roland Berti Baldauf, Tony Broman, Bernard Childs, Eugene Dunn, Bernard Franks, Edwin Hartwe ll, Kenneth Hogan, Bernard Jaksha, Edward Lehmkuhl, Marion Lucas, D amon Madsen, D ea n McKown, Edward Paludan, Reinhardt P e tersen, Gerner Pflugshaupt, N o rman Rauterkus, Robert Richards, Don Robinson, William S e ll ers, Linford Spitznogle, John Sulhoff, Ernest Wallace, John Will;ird, Antho ny ABRAHAM LINCOLN R. 0. T. C. RIFLE TEAM, 1931 Left to right, front row: Frank Vergamini, Dan Fraser, Harold Longley (team captain), Glen Madsen, Paul Howarth, Dean Madsen Second row: Albert Jensen, Charles Swan, Charles Weaver, Edward Kleeman, Robert Porter, Seth l'vleek, Arion Fisher, Frank Solazzo. ACCOMPLISHMENTS Seventh Corps Area match, third place. Among individual high schools, first place. Best ten shots in Seventh Corps Area, Harold Longley, second place; Charles Sievert, fifth place. Best shots among high school students, Harold Longley, first place; Charles Sievert, second place. S e11e 11 ty -scven THE FUTURE R. 0. T. C. 10-1 Boys Physical Training C lass HISTORY OF R. 0. T. C. The military depa rtment of Abraham Lincoln has a background rich in history and tradition. It made its adven t as a division of the school curriculum as early as 1892 . The organization was such that participation was elective and instruction was conducted by qualified students with the assistance of officers from the local National Guard ga rrison. After a quarter of a century of critical trial, the benefits of this training were 50 evidenced that the school board established membership in the Cadet Corps as compulsory for all physically fit masculine students. The Federal G overnment, during the fo llowing year, offered to aid the unit by furnishing uniforms, equipment, and instructors without cost to the school. The school board immediately accepted this favorable proposal, which was made to but few institutions of secondary education in the entire nation; this assistance being enjoyed at the present by but one other high school in our state. Since this date the department has been known as a junior unit of the Reserve Officers Training CorpsUnder federal supervision Abraham Lincoln has attained a top-notch standing as a military school. For eight of the ten years Lynx cadets have achieved the so-called "honor rating". This is the highest possible award for proficiency in R. 0. T_ C. training_ Sevent y-eight ROOKIE ANTHOLOGY Memories of ct 1931 Rookie In the Year 1941 I wonder what became Of that raw rookie bunch! Where now are Harold, Fred and John, And all the rest Of those old pals of mine, Who once fell in When the sergeant's whistle blew! Gone are they all, Scattered, scattered To the far corners of the earthBlown by the winds of circumstance, The whims of Fate, Or driven by Their own strong will, All, all have left That fortress on the hill. All, all have mustered out Of rookie row. Other lads, quite as raw as we, May still mark time Or set the swinging line at rest. Others may ground their rifle butts With snap and loud report; But these have passed And Lynxland shall not look Upon their like again. Now there was Fred, Who sure was hot enough To burn up glass Or any other stuff; The only man who ever dared To execute the manual of arms In double rhythm. Passed from the rookie ranks, Our Fred. The regiment Could never see His like again. And Donald Hudson, Smallest rookie of them all; If you had used a microscope You might find D on, Lost in a pair of breeches. Good old R. 0. T. C. brand, Submerged! In faith, one would declare There was no boy inside, But only pants, At drill fell in. Then who could fail To recollect Don Hudson's Marked antithesisMatt, the lank; Matt, the lengthy; l\!Iatt, the man of destiny In basketball; Matt, the cynosure Of all the g irls, Indifferent to allBut when he fellOh, what a fall. Matt, whose teammates threw His rookie uniform on him From the side lines, And Matt so loved them That he wore The pieces where they fell. Those bright and shining shoes That gleam upon my mental sight, Were True's. For none but he Achieved that geometric putt perfection. No officer found wrinkles there Or other cause for great objection. In his case, truly, "Clothes did Mark the man." Gudath! There was a man To tax the strength of any suit And have it say, "You win!" A good sport, Guy; we needed him To brighten up the gloomy "slog" Of army life; We hoped he didn't mind. Great lad, our Goecker, Quite the luckiest rookie of them all, Or else the nerviestW e never knew. The hero of football and basketball, Could work an alibi- "Sore knees, tight pants"- And get away with it. He scarce appeared in uniform at all, Or if he did, Assembly would be called. If they had made hime drill In running trunks He might have finished up The season well. S eventy-nine We bragged about him, While we envied him. "Yon Cassius hath a lean And hungry look," But if 'twas thought That made Hugh spare, Methinks his trousers, too, Were thus afflicted, For no fullness there Concealed "The man of thought." Killins' blouse! That was a dangerous thin ~, Or else a great convenience. Four sizes, in the wind It blew too big. Filled with hot air It might have borne him hence; Or else it signified It fitted well the man We knew to be inside. And Richard, of the megaphone, The clear of voice, The mighty of lung power. We feared he'd rock Gibraltar, J\nd we hoped That he wuu ld ,,\\':tll1J\V ii 13dorc it hu ried us. J\ fi ne lad , Dick , \'<le lm·cd h:rn \\'l' ll. \'llll ktlll"° · The late M cM:i nusRc:ir Rank D onI a~ s \\'ished iht: \·'d l.!i,-cn him A d o uhlc period 'lt drill. H e mig ht have come T n time to hold The rear rank d own Until the front appeared. Th::i t yc;:i r we n Our h onor<ihlf' .·f sclnrnc L-rom army life, in I 93 I , Saw chan ~c o f str li.: in :u111 y su its, The nift y "shorts" Passed their constrictions D own to ankle size, And G eorg e B ig ley and Billie E 111arinl' Spent anxious h ours in consult:ition As to " why" a nd " h ow". G ood days, those, \'</hen we we re rookies, Back in old A. L. A LEAF FROM LIEUTENANT SHELTON'S BOOK OF BRIGHT ANSWERS Major Van Druff Druff) as a sentry on who is there?" (then Private Van guard duty-"Halt! Answer-"Shaw out of uniform." Guard- "Pass without further identific;:ition." -oAmos Scott reported to drill minus his R. 0 . T. C. uniform, except the shirt. Lieutenant: "Why did you not wear your breeches and leggins?" Scott: "I have a boil on my neck." Eighty Lieutenant to 0. Goeckcr: " What is the mag netic d eclination of Council B lu ffs?" Gocck er: "90 deg rees, rig ht. " - oLi cutcnant to Lee lVl ay: " What is the weig h t of the rifl e?" May: "Forty-six nnunds." -oLicu tcn:111t tu Melvin Boehme: " Wha t ln pc d ocs a contour take around a hill?" Boe hme : "They go to a point whe re they sec everything without being seen." PUBLICATIONS Eighty-one CRIMSON AND BLUE EXECUTIVE STAFF Sponsor: Mary D. Wallace Editor-in-Chief --····--·-·····--············· .... __ ______ .. ..... ____ ...... -. ---- -- ---···· · -- --· · ·· .. . Marian Sorenson Associate Editor ... .............................. .......... .... .. ....... .. ........... .. ..... ........ . Harriett Larsen Associate Editor ..... ...... .... .... ..... .............. .......... . ... ... .... .... .. . .. . .. .. ... .. . .... . Rae Bernstein Associate Editor.......... .............. ............ .... ..... . .. ........ ...... ....... .... Ruth Johnston BUSINESS STAI'F Sponsor: Wilbur I. Rosencranz Business Manager........... ............. .... .... . ........... - ---·· --·· .. .. ....... . .. .. .. Roy Deitchler Assistant Business Manager ... .. ............. .... .................. . ···································· ...Dan Fraser Assistant Business Manager.. .. .... ... ........ ......... ....... ............ .. . .... . Howard Greene Assistant Business Manager ....... ... ......................... ... ------· · · · --... Louis Jennings Eighty-two CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF ASSISTANT EDITORS Historians ........................................................................ Allen Cooper, Isabelle Dickason Class.................................... . .... ... -- -- ... ·- . ... .... M aria H olmgard, N aomi Norris Organizations ·····---·--········· .. .. ....... -------- --··---······-··-·············.Ione Simpson Forensics ·····--··--- ... . ---- -····· ....... ..... ..... Eleanor Black Dramatics ·········---······-· Faculty, Publications Music ·············-···---···- Commercial ···········-- Athletics ............... . R. 0 . T. C. ............. .. . Snapshots ..... _ . _. .... ... . . . . .. Humor ....... ... . .. .. . T ypists ................... ...... . . .. .... _. _ .. V ecelia Adam~ . ..... . ............... .... ..... ... ... Katherine Neff . .. . .. .. . .......... John Wallace .. . ..... ........ ______ Kathryn G lassburner -··-··········-----Phil Freeman, H arriett Miller ---··········----- ........ Fred V an Druff ·---·--··-····-·········Maxyne Carver, John Gebuhr ... Victor Lapsley, Lyle Moraine, Phyllis Scott . ... ··-- -··--·-····--Opal Saltsgaver, Bess Perlmutter ART STAFF Adelaide Karges, Marjorie Brockman, Don D ay, Margaret H ansen, M innie Colwell, Fred Teufel, Charles Sievert. Eighty-three THE ECHOES 1930 Editors-in-Chief.. .... .............. ..... .. .. ..... . ..... Isabell e Dickason, Allen Cooper Assistant Editors......... ................. .... ..Ruth J ohnston, Melda Alber, J osephine Peterson News Editor... ................. ......... ... .. .. .. . .. .. . Maria Holmgard Feature Editors............. ... ........ .... ......... .. ......... . .. ... .. ...... Louise Fitch, Naomi Norris Sports Editors................ ....... ............ ... .. ... .. ....... ... . ..Herbert Lee, Clement Metheny Girls' Sports Editor........ .............. ..... .. ......... ....... ..... .. ..... . . ..... ... .. .... .... Harriett Miller Club Editor.. ................................... .. ....................... .... .. .. .......... .. ................ . Ione Simpson Exchange Editor.. ........ ............ ........ .......... .... .... ........ ...... . . . .. . ... Geraldine Ingraham Columnists .... ... ......... ......... ..... ... ......... ...... ............. Kathryn Glassburner, Rosemary Egan REPORTERS Katherine Neff, Howard Carlson, Kathryn Glassburner, Charles Swan, Eileen Walters, Geraldine Ingraham, Mildred Dahl, Frances Riker, Rosemary Egan, Henry Christensen, Vivian Thompson, Peggy Johnson, Harold Longley, Algie Rink. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager......... ................... . ... ... H enry Christensen Advertising Manager.. .. .. .. .. . .... .. ... .. . . . ...... .John Gebuhr Assistant Advertising Manager . . . .Charles Swan Solicitors .. .. ... ..... ......... Jack Killms, Robert Shellenburg, Don Laustrup, Kenneth O'Brien Adviser.. .. .......... .... ............ ... ...... ..... ........... ..... .............................. Alfred R. Lindesmith Every Thursday finds the pupils of Abraham Lincoln High School presenting their activity tickets to get a copy of the weekly newspaper, "The Echoes". In its columns The Echoes aims to give to its readers a record of all school events, to amuse them with its jokes and feature stories, and to present constructive criticism in its editorials. The paper has been "echoing vigorously, justly, and without prejudice" for ten years, and for twenty-fom years before that the news of the school was published in the form of a magazine. Last semester the paper was enlarged from five to six columns. Eighty-four THE ECHOES 1931 Editor-in-Chief. __ -- ---- --- ---- -------- ------ ---------- ------------------ ------------- -- ----------------- ---_Melda Alber Managing Editors ____ ____ Josephine Peterson, Louise Fitch, Clement Metheny, Ione Simpson Associate Editors _____ _____ ___ ___ ____ fone Simpson, Louise Fitch, Naomi Norris, Harriett Miller News Editors, Mildred Dahl, Naomi Norris, Katherine Neff, Harriett Miller, Geraldine Ingraham Proof Readers ____ _ ._ . Josephine Peterson, Vivian Thompson, N aomi Norris, Virginia Smith Feature Editors.... -· ___ __ __ Katherine N eff, Geraldine Ingraham, M argaret Allan Art Editors ___ . --· -···--···· -- . ... __ Harriett Miller, Mildred Dahl Sports Editors ····-·-····-Clement M etheny, D on Caughey Columnist _ -····-···········-- ---·-- -·---······------·--··········----··------Lyle Moraine Typists .. -- --··--··----···----········--·----- --·--------Virginia Smith, Helen Hansen, Frances Johnson Feature Writers, Dorothy Brown, Virginia Smith, Geraldine Ingraham, Frances Johnson, Evelyn Frohardt Assistant Sports Writers _____ ___ ___ Frank Barritt, Don Caughey, Don McManus, V ernon Ball REPORTERS Marga ret Allan, Evelyn Frohardt, Frances Johnson, Jack Killins, D on McM anus, Virginia Smith, Helen Hansen, Vivian Thompson, V ernon Ball. SPECIAL REPORTERS Vecelia Adams, Betty Reed, Grace Whistler, Lula Mae Hall, Mildred Bergman. R. 0. T . C. Reporter. .... - - --- . ----··- -· -·-··-··· __ -- ·· __ ···--- · ___ ___ ___ V ictor Lapsley BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager__ ____ -·-·-·---·····-· -··-···-- ··--·-- -··-···----······Vernon Ball Advertising Manager__ __ .... ______ Jack Killins Assistant Advertising Manager .. ·-·-···-·-·---··-·····--·--···--······-···-·-- --- ---·····------··D on M cManus Solicitors ___ _ Ke,pneth O'Brien, Fred Shaw, Robert Shellenburg, Elinor Zoller, D oris \"Vhite Special Solicitor. .-· . - · - -· ·: · ·····- - - - ____ __ Fred Br_ooks Circulation M anagers_.. . . . _Rae Be rnstem, M argaret Laustrup, H elen Hansen, V 1v1an Thompson, Frances Johnson, J osephine Peterson d Alfred R. Lindesmith A viser .. Eighty-five ALLEN COOPER One of the outstanding students in the journalism depa rtment during last year was Allen Coope r, senio r. H e was on e of the two editors-in-chief of the Echoes fo r the fall semester. All en won fi rst place in the newswriting contest at the High School Press association convention he ld a t Grinne ll, Iowa, N ovember 14 and I 5, 1930. For winning first place, All en rece ived a silver loving cup. H e attended the I owa High School J ourna lism conference in Iowa City, March 6 and 7, 19 3 1, where he rece ived honorable mention in the news-writing contest. The winning n ews article follows: STUDENT GOVERNMENT Heralded by heated arguments and a petition of students for a representative council, the question of student govc~· nm nt has again be en brought be for e the sch ool. Those in favor of the student council point out that such an o rgani za tion would develop leadership and initiative, and would give training in the representative forms of government. With a constructive program, its members would promote ord er and regulate traffic in the halls, thus relieving severa l of the teachers from unpleasant "police" duty. As membership would be representative, a vote of the council on any question would be an accurate method of obtaining the opinion of the student body as a whole. Opponents of the council base their arguments on the belief that a student system o f monitors and " policemen" would be a complete failure. The idea of one of their classmates elevated to a position where he could give orders and recommend punishment seems particularly obnoxious to the opposition. They also point out that the ones who would be elected to the council, the natural leaders, are already too busy with numerous other activities to give more than a small part of their time. Thus the council would probably become only an honorary organization which would be worse than useless. Several semesters ago a movement for a student council was voted down by the students themselves. Since then many of those who voted either for or against have graduated and others have taken their places. Then, too, public opinion is eve r changeable. No d oubt another such poll would bring interesting results. Eight y-six The Poet's Corner MISTY MORNINGS (Prize Poem) The mist Settles, Just as a downy feather, Over The last dahlia and aster, And other Autumn flowers. The dew Glistens On the grey green grass, As diamonds On a velvet cushion In a glass Case. The sun Sends Its rays through morning clouds Of pink and azure, And soon The mist and dew Vanish. -Mildred Bergman. SONG O F AN EDIT OR When you get the scribble itch, Scratch and scratch. If your verses do not hitch, Scratch and scratch. Snatch the Muse upon the wing, Pull her down and make her sing, J ot a line of anythingBut scratch and scratch. Though the night be black as pitch, Scratch and scratch. Though your thoughts seem to switch, Scratch and scratch. Get your pencil or your Sheaffer, Underwood and piles of paper, Let the verses flit and caperBut scratch and scratch. - M argaret E. H ansen. W IND IN THE WILLOWS A sigh, A rustle, The leaves in a hustle On highThe wind in the willows! A tune, A dance, A half-shy glance O f the moonT hc wind in the willows! -Frances Riker. LONGINGS . When little troubles M ar the day, And duties leave No time for play, At evening will M y thoughts return T o oft repeated dreams, And yearn, Once more, for vast, Unbounded space W here worries have N o time, nor place. A perfect spot Beside the sea, \'V'ith only books, A view, and me; W here all of nature Is at rest, And life and beauty's At its best; Where work and hurry A re no more And freedom opens W ide her door. A bit of heaven 'Neath the sky, A place in which T o live and d ie; W here time permits The things I love And all's at peace With G od above. - Marguerite Lee. Eighty-seven The Poet's Corner FLIGHT Today I flew! Rising in space, I saw earth in reality. Men were seen as they are, Little black bugs In an endless chase. At greater heights, The black bugs vanished; Melted Into the checkered rounding earth; Sank Into insignificance. Through clouds I rose, Until, above tallest cloud peaks, Hanging in the clear, chill sky, Alone, I found peace. Peace, T hat only solitude in sky Can bring. -Leone Isaac. EASTER DREAMS Sky where the white clouds stand in prayer, Luminous, lucent Easter sky! Easter fields with your vivid flare Of wind-tossed blossoms that die Only to blossom again some day, Make us remember we're that way! Brave little blossoms, sweet and gay, Make us remember we shall, too, Know, as you know, the sun and dew Over again-know all the sweet Of being alive again, and meet, As you meet the friendly blossoms near Those who to us were near and dear. Sky, with our Easter white and blue, Teach us, like you, to pray! Blossoms of Easter, make us, too, As brave as you and as gay! -James Williams. Eighty-eight THE CALL OF THE WILD Far into the timbered north, Th:it's where I long to go; Where only the bravest dare come forth T o battle with the snow. Far into the boundless north, Up where the laughing loon, And the lynx, and the wolverine howl forth Their challenge to the moon. Each animal in that icebound land Is Mother Nature's child; I know I cannot long withstand That challenge of the wild. For Peace and Joy would both be mine, Could I but glimpse that land Where tower the hemlock and the pine, Untouched by human hand. -Donald Filbert. Bloomer Junior High. A THOUGHT AT EVENING After your workWhen the day is behind youPause not to rest, But to murmur a prayer; Think of the things you have done That remind you, Not of free joy, But of trouble and care. What have you said That has hurt someone's feelings? What have you done That has made someone sad? Then, all these things To your Maker revealing, Promise to do all To make someone glad. -Fred Empkie. Eighty-nine INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLL Founded-1926 Sponsor- Jennie G. Rice OFFICERS President Vice President ............................. ................. . Secretary .............. ....... ............ . Treasurer ................. ................................ . Sergeant-at-Arms .................. . Melda Alber Rae Bernstein Henry Christensen Alien Cooper Roy Deitchler Isabelle Dickason Louise Fitch John Gebuhr Kathryn Glassburner M EMBERS A CHIEVEM ENTS Ruth Johnston ........... ... .. Roy Deitchler . .. M elda Alber . .. Kathryn Glassburner .. . Allen Coope1· Ruth Johnston Margaret Laustrup Clement Metheny Kathryn Neff Naomi N orris J osephine Peterson Vivian T hompson First prize in essay contest for Book W eek, and ten dollar prize for Tipica news story: Ruth Johnston. First honors in news-writing contest and second honors in editorial writing at Grinn l~, Iowa; first in local editorial and word-meaning contest- papers entered in sectional Quili and Scroll contest, and editor-in-chief of Echoes- given award of excellence by State Uni· versity; also honorable mention at the University of Iowa J ournalism Conference: Allen Cooper. Ninety N ATIONAL HON O ;< SOCIETY Founded- 1929 S ponsors: Miss Pyle, Mrs. \X-' hite and Miss I3oesche OFFICERS President ..... ..... ....................... . ......... ............. ...... ....... Frederic Empkie Vice President ........... ... .... .. . ...... ........ ..... .... .. .......... Isabe lle D ickason S ecretary ..... ..... .. ........ .... ...... ....... ........ ................... ..... Elizabeth H arrison Trearnrer ... .... . ...... .. .. .. ............ .. . .. ........... . ... H enry Christensen S ergeant-at-Arms ..... ........ .... . . ..... ...... ........................ .... . Allen Cooper N ew M embers: Adams, Vecelia Alber, M elda Anderson, Adele Balaban, Berna rd Bea ttie,Lloyd Bergman, Mildred Bernstein, Rae Deitchler, Roy Emarine, Billy Fent, Lois Gebuhr, John Glassburner, Kathryn Hall, Lula Mae H olmga rd, Maria H ansen, Margaret Isaac, Leone J ohnston, Ruth Karges, Adelaide Krasne, Ida Kushner, Lily M EMBERS Old Members: Christensen, H enry Cooper, Allen Dickason, Isabelle Empkie, Frederic H a rrison, Elizabeth J ohnson, Lucille Longley, H arold Peterson, J osephine Simpson, Ione T eufel, Frederick V an D ruff, Frederick Ne1v Members: Lapsley, V ictor Larsen, H a rrie tt Lee, M arguerite M assey, Berenice Miller, M ildred N eff, Katherine Platt, G rover Rapp, Gloria Reed, Betty Rosenfeld, Robert Sisson, Arthu r Smith, Roberta Sorenson, M a rian Stageman, Ruth Stupfell, W ilson Wallace, J ohn W hite, D oris W histler, Grace Zoller, Elinor R EQU ISIT ES FOR M EMBERSHI P Character, Scholarship, Service, Leadership. N inety-one 1930 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 Sponsors: Mrs. Clark and Miss Hovland Colors: Gold and White OFFICERS 1931 Helen Tatroe ...... ............. ....... President ....... ... ....... ...... Peggy Johnson Melda Alber......... .... ...... Vice President . . ... ... Helen Datesman l\rmilda Bean........ . . ........ S ecretary ..... ... Emma Elizabeth Roennau Katherine Neff...... . ... Treasu rer .. ...... .. . ........ . Evelyn Frohardt Very! Carlile. . S ergeant - at - Arms .. ..... Amine Kelley Ruth Hamilton... ...... ... . ..... Historian ... .. . N ancy Lee Hayes ACCOMPLISHMENTS Representative at Ames Leadership Conference: Elizabeth Harrison. Member of Quill and Scroll: Naomi Norris. Representative at Girl Reserve Conference at Lake Okoboji: Elizabeth Harrison. Declam Finals: Helen Datesman, Nancy Lee Hayes (winner of humorous section). Winner of Soprano section at District Music Contest: Mary Louise C utler. Class Officers: Elizabeth Harrison, Secretary of Junior Class, Vice President of Senior Class. Ninety-two ALPHA MEMBERS Adkins, Alice G rassf ield, Thelma N eff, Katherine Alber, Melda Hamilton, Ruth Norris, Naomi Anderson, Alice Hansen, Barbara Peterson, Agnes Bean, Armilda Hansen, Elizabeth Pike, Dorothy Bernstein, Pauline Hansen, Violet Pogge, Cecilia Bishop, Jane Harrington, Mildred Pryor, Mary Brockman, Marjorie Harrison, Elizabeth Ransom, Thelma Buhrman, Helen Hays, Nancy Lee Roennau, Em.ma Elizabeth Carlile, Very! Holmgard, Ingrid Rosner, Mary Louise Caywood, Ruth Elaine Harper, Marjorie Scheiwe, Ferne Christensen, June Johnson, Peggie Snyder, Opal Cutler, Mary Louise Johnson, Martha Thomas, Corinne Damitz, Norma Johnston, Marjorie Tuchenhagen, Hulda Datesman, Helen Kelley, Amine Wilbur, Emily Day, Marie Killian, Evelyn Wymore, Ethel Flood, Ruth Larsen, Helen Vance, Evelyn Frohardt, Evelyn Lavdure, G ladys Zoller, Elinor .. Gerber, Marian Miller, Mildred N inety-three 1930 CLIO LITERARY SOCIET Y Founded-1920 Sponsors: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard Colors: Purple and White OFFICERS 1931 Bernice Massey ....................... President .... Vecclia Adams Vecelia Adams .............. . ... Vice President .. . ...... Rae Bernstein Margaret Hansen ........ .......... Secretary ..................... Bernice Massey Ida Krasne ............................... Treasurer ........ ..G eraldine Lainson Frances Riker ................... Sergeant - at - Arms .... . .. ... Ida Krasnc Rae Bernstein ................... ....... Historian ................. ... Charlotte Paschal ACCOMPLISHMENTS Winners in girls' section of inter-society debate tournament. School debate squad, extempo finals: Bernice Massey. Declamatory finals: Ida Prouty. Shorthand honors: Ida Krasne and Charlotte Paschal. Expert rifleman: Vecelia Adams. Representative at Ames Character Conference: Doris White. Girls' all-school athletic teams: Dorothy Stuart, Gloria Rapp, and Clara Mueller. Members of girls' trio in sub-district music contest: Roberta Smith and J anet Merrill. Ninety-four CLIO MEMBERS Adams, Vecelia Hansen, Margaret Murray, Dorothy Andrews, Elizabeth Hauschildt, Margaret Parmer, Mary Lee Armstrong, Ethel Hemmingsen, Mildred Paschal, Charlotte Bauer, Anna Jensen, Dorothy Peterson, Helen Beck, Catherine J epson, Elizabeth Pennington, G wenevere Bernstein, Rae Johnson, F ranees P routy, Ida Blanchard, Helen Johnson, Marianne Rapp, Gloria Bright, Wilma Keith, Dona Rae Rasmussen, Ruthelia Burmeister, Marjory Krasne, Ida Riker, Frances Burton, H elen Lainson, Geraldine Rounds, Ruth Dagget, M arian Lainson, Mary Sellers, Catherine D avis, Lenore Lane, Ruby Smith, Roberta D odd, Rosalie Lehman, Catherine Stageman, Rosaline Fisher, Margaret McGuire, Vivian Stokes, Gladys Francis, Ruth McManus, H ope Stuart, D orothy Fryer, M arian Massey, Bereniece Thomas, Bonita Gaines, Virginia M errill, Janet Wallace, Arlene Gallaher, Della Mae Milner, Gladys Warford, Evelyn Gittle, Helen Moser, V ergie \Xl hite, D oris G oodwin, Umatilla Muller, Carla Wilbur, M arjorie Ninety-five 1930 DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1900 Sponsors: Miss Taylor and Mrs. Tatroc Colors: Black and Gold O FFICERS 1931 Josephine Peterson......... President ........ ...... ........ M argaret Allan Eileen Walters ................ ... V ice President .............. ... . Eileen Walters Margaret Laustrup ............ ....... Secretary ········ ·· ..... ....... Mary Richerson Rosemary Egan ..... .......... . ...... Trearn rer ...... .. .. ..... Gwendolyn M eyerson Kathryn Glassburner ........ Sergeant - at - Arms ......... .... ... ... Wilma Perry ACCOMPLISHMENTS Representatives to Character Conference at Ames: Josephine Peterson and Betty Recd. Cast of Junior Play: Barbara J ohnson, Carolyn Rosenfeld, and Rose Fox. Extempo Finals: Betty Reed; D eclamatory Finals: Margaret Smith. Winner of Piano Contest: Wilma Perry. Senior Class Secretary: J osephine Peterson. 1930 Winner of Highest Award in State N ovice Shorthand Contest: Kathryn Glassburner. M embers of Quill and Scroll: Kathryn Glassburner, Treasurer; Josephine Peterson, Corresponding Secretary; Margaret Laustrup. Teachers' Training Club Presidents: Gertrude H a rrington and E la ine Coulter. N inety-six DELTA TAU MEMBERS Allan, M argaret H ough, Ardith Richerson, M ary Anderson, Ruth Huckleberry, Erva Rolf, Wilma Berry, Geraldine Ingraham, G eraldine Rosenfeld, Carolyn Bock, G retchen Jackson, J can Rommel, Clara Marie Blank, Dorothy J ohnson, Barbara Robinson, Emma Clark, Maxine J ohnson, Ethel Salisbury, Virginia Coulter, Elaine Knutsen, Phyllis Scott, Beryl Dahl, Mildred Larsen, Bernice Smith, Margarette Daniels, Anna Mae Larsen, Vivian Smith, Marjorie Eichorn, Lois Laustrup, M argaret Shaw, Marguerite Egan, Rosemary M artin, Helen Snowdon, Margaret Fellers, Eleanor Meye rson, G wendolyn Sorenson, Georgia Fernley, Lillian McGoniglc, Maxine Steinberg, Esther Fox, Rose Perry, Wilma W a1lace, Josephine Glassburner, Kathryn Petersen, Elizabeth Williams, Beatrice G rctzer, Gertrude Peterson, J osephinc Walters, Eileen Hansen, Helen Peterson, Violet Wilson, Leona Harty, Erma Philips, Ruth Ann Yates, Maxine Harrington, Gertrude Pierce, Helen Zink, Frances Hathaway, Katherine Recd, Betty Ninety-seven 1930 ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1913 Sponsors: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter Colors: Red and White OFFICERS 1931 Maria Holmgard ______ ____ ______ ___ _ President ------- --------- .. .. ... Marguerite Lee Harriett Larsen---- --- ---- ------- Vice President ----------------Isabelle Dickason Mildred Bergman ____ ___ _____ _____ ___ Secretary -- --- --- ---- ------ --- --- ----lone Simpson Kathryn Ebert ·---------- ---- - __ ___ __ Treasurer -- ------- ------ --- --- __ Doris DeWitt Carol Damon ___ _____ _____ ___ ___ _ Sergeant - at - Arms ----------- - ______ __ Lois Fent ACCOMPLISHMENTS Declamatory Contest Finals: Adaline King. Editor-in-Chief of Crimson and Blue: Marian Sorenson. President of G. A. A.: Ione Simpson. Extempo Finals: Lily Kushner. Editor-in-Chief of "Echoes": Isabelle Dickason. Expert Riflemen: Ione Simpson and Marian Sorenson. Winner of Crimson and Blue Poetry Contest: Mildred Bergman. Winner of Paris Peace Pact Contest: Marguerite Lee. Winner of Gorgas Medallion: Marian Sorenson. N inety-eight ERODELPHIAN MEMBERS Asman, Alice Holmgard, Maria Richerson, Viola Bergman, Mildred Jacobson, Lily Rodenburg, Fern Brown, Helen Johnson, Lucille Rowe, Harriet Carmin, Estaline Jorgensen, Mary Saar, Frances Collier, Martha King, Adaline Saltzgaver, Opal De Witt, Doris Kushner, Lily Schlemmer, Ruth Dickason, Isabelle Larsen, Elizabeth Seidl, Louise Ebert, Kathryn Larsen, Maxine Simpson, Ione Fent, Lois Larsen, Harriett Smith, Alice Florkee, Lois Lee, Marguerite Solliday, Ethel Foster, Florence Miller, Ardith Sorenson, Marian French, Alice Mentzer, Louise Stageman, Helen Fricke, Evelyn Nichols, Opal Salzman, Helen Mae Haas, Naomi Perlmutter, Bessie Stegman, Rachael Hamilton, Georgine Pflaster, Margaret Whistler, Grace Hayes, Marian Reed, Ruby Vaughn, N athalie Ninety-nine 1930 THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 Sponsors: Miss Hannigan and Miss Marty Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS 1931 Adelaide Karges __ ------··-··-- _______ President ---- ---············ .... Virginia Sn1ith Louise Fitch......... ......... . Vice President -- - - __ __Helen Rink Virginia Smith ----··-·-·-··--· ___ _ Secretary ----- --·-····-- · ..... Ruth Cobb Jane Hawkins ---·-·-·-------·------ · Treasurer --- ---- - __ Jane Hawkins Virginia Thorpe .... ............ -Sergeant - at - Arms -- ___ Sadie Endleman Amelia Paludan __ --- -----·-- - _ Historian ---·-·---· _____ Dorothy Meyer ACCOMPLISHMENTS Girls' Inter-society Debate, second place: Team-Irma Cunningham, Mary Stevens, Ruth Johnston, Jane Hawkins, Adelaide Karges, Virginia Smith, and Amelia Paludan. Declamatory Finals: Barbara Baskerville, Louise Fitch (first place in dramatic section) . Extempo Finals: Virginia Smith and Adelaide Karges. President of Quill and Scroll: Ruth Johnston. Junior Vice President: Jane Hawkins. Junior Secretary: Margaret Stuart. One Hundred I THALIAN MEMBERS r Anderson, Ruby Hawkins, Jane Price, Esther Anderson, Adele Hobus, Lucille Rathbun, Marjorie Bernstein, Pearl House, Mary Catherine Rink, Helen Baskerville, Barbara Hill, Kathryn Saks, Sonia Buhrman, Hazel Johnston, Ruth Sheely, Dorothy Bushenf ield, Dorothy Jessen, Olive Stockert, Geraldine Butler, Cora Blanche Joe, Agnes Mae Scott, Phyllis Caywood, Fawn Karges, Adelaide Smith, Audrey Clark, Kathryn Kistle, Elizabeth Smith, Marian Cobb, Ruth Lancaster, Marian Smith, Virginia Cunningham, Irma McCann, Helen Steppulm, Mildred Currie, June McMahon, Aaileen Stevens, Mary Derry, Lela McCargar, Jean Strohbehn, Maxine Endleman, Sadie Marcus, Margaret Shearburn, Marjorie Edwards, Ruby Meyer, Dorothy Stageman, Ruth Fitch, Louise Miller, Irene Steinburg, Florence French, Helen Miller, Harriet Swineford, Maxine Gould, Rebecca Nimtz, Ednah Stuart, Margaret Gable, Rowena N eidermeyer, J osephine Thorpe, Virginia Gaines, Helen Pierce, Mary Underwood, Helen J:rne One Hundred One 1930 ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Colors: Purple and G old O F FICERS 193 1 Jack Killins .................... ....... President .. ............ ..... Clement Metheny Frederick Brooks ............ ... Vice President ...... ... Robert Shellenberg Clement Metheny .................... Secretary ........ .. ...... John Wallace Robert Shellenberg ............ ........ Treasurer ....................... ..... Charles Baird Algie Rink ........................ Sergeant - at - Arms ........................ Austin Fell ACCOMPLISHMENTS President of Senior Class: Jack Killins. Inter-society D ebate: Tied for second place with Logo Society. Team: Jack Killins, Clement Metheny, James Williams, Morton Adler, Robert Shellenberg, and J ohn Wallace. Declam Finals: James Williams, Jack Killins (winner oratorical section ) . Clio-Arista Play: Killins, Rider, Ross, Wallace. Alpha-Bye Play: Shellenberg, Carlson, Wolfe. Junior Play: Rider, Williams, Michael. Advertising Manager of Echoes: J ack Killins. Managing Editor of Echoes: Clement Metheny. Stage Manager for Play: Ronald Peterson. One H undred Two ARISTO MEMBERS Adler, Morton Fleming, Wallace Orrell, Homer Anderson, Earl Fox, Leonard Peterson, Robert Baird, Charles Gable, John Rink, Algie Balaban, Bernard Gordon, Jack Ross, Ernest Baldwin, Richard Harris, Harry Rider, Richard Bates, G raydon Harris, Chester Shellenberg, Robert Bromberg, Harry Killins, Jack Shellenberg, Victor Brooks, Frederick McManus, Donald Snyder, Victor Brown, Harold Maltz, Meyer Schlott, Fred Bryan, Gilbert Mayne, Winfield Stoufer, William Carlson, Howard Metheny, Clement Stageman, Paul Dempster, Robert Michael, Harry Vaux, Roy Evans, Arthur Morrow, Bruce Wallace, John Fell, Austin N eff, Lyle Williams, James Fitch, Marvin N elson, Ray \'V'olfe, Harry One Hundred T hree 1930 IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Foundcd- 1925 Sponsors: M iss Boeschc and Miss Beard Colors: Green and Gold OFFICERS 193 1 Lyle Moraine _____ __ ____ _________ ------ - President --------- ------- _Grover Platt Grover Platt ----------- --------- - Vice President ---- .. _____ _ Robert Rosenfeld Oliver Hall ... ----------- ----···------ Secretary ........ . . .. ....... Allen Cooper Robert Rosenfeld -- -------- --- ------- Treasurer -------- .. . ___ Hugh Baumeister Wesley Johnson __ __ ____ ________ S ergeant - at - Arms -- .... .. Wesley J ohnson Fred Mayne ------ ------·------- -- --·-- Historian ---------- -----·-- -- -·----- Fred Mayne ACCOMPLISHMENTS Winner of Inter-society Debate T ournament, defeating the Clios in the finals. Team members: Grover Platt, Robert Rosenfeld, William Ema rine, Lyle M oraine, A rthur Sisson, and John H edrick. School debate squad, represented by Robert Rosenfeld, William Ema rine, John H ed - rick and Owen Babbe. (Robert Rosenfeld and William Emarine pa rticipated in d ecision debates.) D eclam Finals: Lyle M oraine and Marion Wood. Extempo Finals: William Emarine and G rover Platt (winner). Junior Class President: Grover Platt. Editor-in-Chief Echoes, Quill and Scroll M ember: Allen Cooper. Representatives to Character Conference at Ames: G rove r Platt and Robert Rosenfeld. Opera Leads: Lyle Moraine and M a rion W ood. One Hundred Four IONIAN MEMBERS Allerton, Charles Fitspatrick, Kenneth McAlpine, Kenneth Appleguist, Fred Fox, Jake Platt, Grover Babbe, Owen Grubb, Ronald Randolph, D avid Bailey, Robert Hall, Oliver Reed, Adin Baumeister, Hugh H edrick, John Robinson, William Bransby, Joe Herwig, Russell Rosenfeld, Robert Bushenfield, Donald Hiddleston, Clifford Sisson, Arthur Carter, H ayden Hill, J ack Staker, Tom Christianson, Lawrence I--:Iutton, George Sullivan, Richard Cooper, Allen Johnson, W esley Swan, Charles Dykstra, Lawrence Jones, Robert Thurmond, Robert Emarine, Jack Kester, Harold Viola, Albert Emarine, William M arcus, Lowell \'(!a Iker, Kenneth Esancy, H oward Mayne, Fred \'(! ood, M arion One Hundred Five LOGOTECHNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 Sponsor: Mr. Hammes Colors: Blue and White O FFICERS 1930 193 1 Fred Van Druff. ...................... President ....... Harold Longley Harold Longley ................ .. Vice President ... .... John Gebuhr Dexter Musselman .................... S ecretary .................. Dexter Musselman Howard Greene .................. ...... Treasurer ........ .......... ..... Richard Davis Guy Gudath .................... Sergeant - at - Arms . ...... William McMullen Richard Davis ........................ Historian ........ . .. ..... Fred Van Druff ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tied for second place with the Aristos in the inter-society debate tournament. Team: Mark True, John Gebuhr, Fred Glassburner, D exter Musselman, Tony Bauldauf, and Fred Van Druff. D eclamatory Finals: M ark True. Extempo Finals: Fred Van Druff (second place). Business Manager of Operetta : Howard Greene. One H undred Six LOGO MEMBERS Allerton, Robert Gebuhr, Carl Sizer, Leonard Blair, Edward Hansen, Arthur Steele, Harry Bauldauf, T ony Hannan, Charles Swassing, Francis Carpenter, Clifford J orgensen, Henry True, Mark Dempster, Jack J ensen, Albert Tague, Dan Davis, Richard Kenyon, Jack Van Druff, Fred Fariday, Wayne Livers, Harold Vergamini, Frank Foster, Forrest Longley, Harold Maxfield, Donald Friedman, Lester McMullen, William Riaski, Robert Freeman, Robert Musselman, D exter G reene, Robert Gebuhr, J ohn McSorley, David Wiese, Walter Green, H oward O'Brien, Robert Glassburner, Fred Pierce, Robert One H undred Seven 1930 PHILOMATHIANS Founded-1927 Sponsors: Mr. Miller and Mr. Rosencranz Colors: Orange and Black O FFICERS 1931 Roy Deitchler .... -- ----··--···-··-------- President ----------·······-- Henry Christensen Henry Christensen ................ Vice President - ---·········-·-·-- Robert Walte rs Charles Cooper --- -·····--···· -·····- Secretary -----··· ·····-- -··-· ...... Cecil Luxford Cecil Luxford ............................ Treasurer ---··--· ---············· .. Grover Green Donald Laustrup ................ Sergeant - at - Arms....... ..Robert Stuart ACCOMPLISHMENTS Representative in School Debate Squad : Roy Deitchler. Extemporaneous Finals: Roy Deitchler. Business Manager of Echoes, 1930: Henry Christensen; 193 1: V ernon Ball. National Honor Society: Frederic Empkie, H enry Christensen. Business Manager of Annual: Roy Deitchler. Quill and Scroll: Roy D eitchler, H enry Christensen . Lieutenant Colonel of R. 0. T. C.: Dan Fraser. One Hum/red Eight 1 I PHILO MEMBERS Andrus, Robert Frazer, Dan Paulson, Boyd Baker, Frank G reen, G rover Porter, Robert Ball, Vernon G reen, Howard Reimer, Robert Beardsley, John Hand, Robert Rogers, Arthur Beattie, Lloyd Harding, Don Savage, Robert Beck, Edwin Hannon, Kelly Siders, George Bierer, Benjamin Hansen, Leonard Sulhoff, Ernest Boyle, Dennis Hendrix, Don Snow, Joseph Brittion, Everette Jakshaw, Edward Still, Howard Christensen, Henry Krumenecker, Robert Stuart, Robert Cooper, Charles Laustrup, Donald Stupfell, Wilson Deitchler, Roy Lee, Herbert \'\!alters, Robert Dryden, Eugene Luxford, Cecil Welch, Paul Empkie, Fred Maduff, Sydney Wilson, Robert Fisher, John Meyers, Frederick Walker, Edward One Hundred Nine ( BI-PHY-CHEM CLUB O FFICERS 1930 1931 Victor Lapsley --------·----- --- -- ----- President __ ___ ______ _____ ___ Roy Deitchler Roy Deitchler .................... Secretary - Treasurer --- ---- ---- ---- ... John Gebuhr Sponsors: Mr. Miller and Mr. Rosencranz MEMBERS Adler, Morton Hall, Oliver Rapp, G loria Anderson, Earl Herring, Arthur Reed, Ruby Baldauf, Tony Herwig, Russell Rosenfe ld, Robert Baumeister, Hugh Isaac, Leone Sisson, Arthur Beattie, Lloyd Jennings, Victor Sizer, Leonard Berti, Roland Kenyon, Jack Stuart, Dorothy Bromberg, Harry Kester, Harold Sulhoff, Ernest Christensen, Henry Lapsley, Victor Swan, Charles Deitchler, Roy Longnecker, Richard Tuefel, Fred Farrell, Stanley Mayne, Frederic Thomas, Corrine Fell, Austin Meyer, Frederic Thurmond, Robert Fisher, Margaret Morrow, Bruce Walters, Robert Gebuhr, John Neff, Lyle Wegner, Vern Gordon, Jack Peterson, Violet Grubb, Ronald Platt, Grover One Hundred T en TEACHERS NORMAL TRAINING CLUB 1930 Sponsor: Mrs. White O FFICERS Elaine Coulter ... ......... .... .......... . President Ruth Stageman ...... .. ....... ... Vice-President .... . Hazel Buhrman .. ... ......... ......... . S ecretary ...... . Leone Isaac .............. ......... . ....... Treasurer ....... . Ethelyn Hanley ................ S ergeant - at - Arms Burgett, Inez Buder, Vena Buhrman, Hazel Coulter, Elaine Clark, Mabel Damon, Carol Day, Marie Dilts, Evelyn Ebert, Katherine Fent, Lois Franke, Harriet M EMBERS Haack, Hazel Hanley, Ethelyn Harrington, Gertrude Harwood, Ruth Huff, Mildred Isaac, Leone Johnston, Maxine Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Ethel Kenney, Cecelia Larsen, Helen 1931 Gertrude Harrington . . . . . . .. Aileen McMahon . ....... .. Ethel Johnson .. Harriet Franke . ............ Lois Fent McMahon, Aileen Miller, Mildred Pierce, Mary Scott, Phyllis Sellers, Katherine Springer, Thelma Stageman, Ruth Streepy, Charlotte Tuchenhagen, Ruth Warford, Lavonne One H 1111drcd Elc11et1 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Founded-1921 Sponsor: Miss Wilcox OFFICERS 1930 Elizabeth Harrison ............ ....... . President 1931 .......... .... .. .. Armilda Bean ............................................ Vice-President ........... .... . Hugh Baumeister Eileen Walters ................ .. ..... Secretary .. ... ... ...... .................. Betty Reed Margaret Laustrup ............ ..... .. Treasurer ... ..... . ..... ..... Fred Mayne .............. ..................... .. ... Sergeant - at - Arms ..... ... .... Richard Longnecker Anderson, Adele-Adele Baumeister, Hugh-Hugues Bernstein, Pauline-Pauline Bernstein, Rae-Julie Bean, Armilda-Charmaine Berti, Roland-Roland DeWitt, Doris-Susanne Davis, Leonore-Leonore Florkee, Lois-Germaine Gerber, Marian-Marianne Hansen, Violet-Violette Harrison, Eli zabeth-Yvonne Laustrup, Margaret-Margot One Hundred Twelve M EMBERS Longnecker, Richard-Amos Mayne, Frederic-Adam Musselman, Dexter-Felix Niedermeyer, Josephine-Jeanette Peterson, Josephine-Annette Reed, Betty-Lisette Rosenfeld, Carolyn-Caroline Rounds, Ru th-Virginie Smith, Margarette-Margot Smith, Roberta-Roberta Stuart, Margaret-Marguerite Walters, Eileen-Serpolette Yates, Maxine-Jeanne LA JUNTA ES PANOLA (Spanish Club) Founded-1923 Sponsor: Miss W ilcox O FFICERS 1930 193 1 Ernest Ross ....................... ........ President --·-----·-·········Margaret Snowdon Margaret Snowdon ........... .... Vice President -···-··········-···· Viola Richerson Wilma Perry ·············-·--·· ........ Secretary --------··-············· Bess Perlmutter Bernice Dewey -···-·-·--····· ....... Trearnrer ............................ Robert Prouty M EMBERS Bromberg, Harry-Tomas Christensen, Lester- Pancho Claar, Grace-Ramona Deetkin, Frederick- Pirro Diventi, Pauline-Constancis Dewey, Bernice-Barbara Fitch, Marvin-Pedro Freedman, Lester-Lastra Gilleto, Grace- Engracia Goodwin, Umatilla- Felipa Gordon, Jack- Prospero Glassbumer, Frederic- Federico Grassfield, Thelma- Luisa Hansen, Violet- Anita Harkins, Elinore- Maria Harrison, Elizabeth- Adelaida J ennings, Victor- Ricardo Jorgensen, Henry- Chico Kelly, Jack- Alano Kilness, Jacquetta- Juanita Lainson, Geraldine-Carlota Lainson, Marjorie-] uana McGuire, Vi.vian- Losita Marcus, Lowell-Marco Mortensen, Clifford-Carlos Pagh, Ruth-Tula Perlmutter, Bess- Belita Perry, Wilma- Eloisa Prouty, Robert-Gustavo Richerson, Viola- Reta Rogers, Arthur- Arturo Ross, Ernest-Ernesto Smith, Margaret- Margarita Snowdon, Margaret-Isabel Spitznagle, John-Juan Swassing, Dolores- Dolores Wilbur, Emily- Emilia Wilson, Robert- Diogenes One H 1111 dred T hirteen CX>C> .. .. Brahms, Pearl Bernstein, Pauline Carlson, Howard Colwell, Minnie Davis, Lenore Diventi, Pauline Endleman, Sadie Fitch, Louise Freeman, Phil Goodwin, Umatilla Greene, Gene Hall, Lula Mae M ASQUE AND WIG PLAYERS Harris, Viola Hirsch, Marcia J ohnson, Marianne J ohnson, Frances J oe, Agnes Mae Kilness, Jacquetta Kistle, Elizabeth McGuire, Vivian · McMullen, William M arcus, Margaret Miller, Irene Moraine, Lyle Sponsor: G racia Clasen ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mosher, Virg ie Lee Musse lman, Dexter Phillips, Ruth Ann Rasmussen, Ru thclia Sa lzman , Helen Mae Smith, Margarette Smith, Roberta Tatroe, Helen Wal lace, Josep hine Walters, E ileen Wilson, Leona Wood, Marion During the year the Masque and W ig players presented twelve plays: One Hundred Fourteen "The Sweetmeat G ame" "The Knave of Hearts" "Where, but in America?" "The Fog Horn" "Joint Owners in Spain" "Columbine" "Yesterday" "The Dreamy Kid" "The F lattering Word" "The Trysting P lace" "The Confessional" "The Trap" Rosenfeld, Yan Druff, Platt, Deitchler, White, Peterson, Harrison, Reed LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Roy Deitchler, Elizabeth H arrison, Josephine Peterson, Frederick Yan Druff, seniors, and Grover Platt, Betty Reed, Doris White and Robert Rosenfeld, juniors, were the representatives chosen to attend the leadership conference at Ames. The conference was held March 20 to 22, during which time addresses and discussions of various topics concerning leadership were given. This is the third year Abraham Lincoln high school has been represented at Ames. Approximately twelve other Iowa schools met this year for discussing the problems of leadership. One Hi111dred Fifteen GIRL RESERVES Founded-1931 Sponsors: Miss White and M iss Beard Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS President ..... .... ...... ...... .. ... .... ........... ... . . .. ........... Eli zabeth Harrison Vice-President ... ............... .. ....... .... .......... ............ .... ...... . Isabelle Dickason Secretary ........... .. .. .......... ..... . . .. .. . .. . ... .. . . .. .. J osephine Peterson Treasurer ......................... ................... .... ... .... .......... ..... .. Margaret Hansen CABINET M E MBERS Program ..................... ... ...... .... ..... .. ... ............. ... .... .. .. ... .... ... . Frances Riker Service ------···------- ------ ··········---·-······--······--··········- ........... Adelaide Karges Social .............................................. .............. ... .. ----- -............. Ione Simpson Publicit y ................................... ....... ........ ... .... .......... ... ..... Maria Holmgard Music ...................................... .......... ... ....... ........ ........ ... .... .. Naomi Norris Adams, Vecelia Alber, Melda Allan, Margaret Andrews, Elizabeth Baskerville, Barbara Bean, Armilda Be rgman, Mildred Bernstein, Pauline Bernstein, Rae Black, Eleanor Blanchard, Arlene Brown, Helen Burton, Helen Coulter, Elaine Daggett, Marian Dickason, Isabelle Fent, Lois Gaines, Helen One Hu ndred Sixteen MEMBERS Glassburner, Kathryn Hansen, Margaret Hansen, Violet Harrison, Elizabeth H awkins, Jane H olmgard, Ingrid H olmgard, Maria Johnson, Barba ra J ohnson, Peggie Johnston, Ruth Karges, Adelaide Kelley, Amine Krasne, Ida Larsen, Harriett Lee, Marguerite Massey, Berenice McManus, Hope Merrill, Janet Miller, Harriett Neff, Katherine Norris, Naomi P eterson, Josephine Prouty, Ida Ransom, The lma Rosenfeld, Carolyn Reed, Betty Riker, Frances Simpson, Ione Smith, Roberta Smith, Virginia Snowdon, Margaret Sorenson, Marian Walters, Eileen White, Doris Christensen, H enry Empkie, Fred Goecker, M yrll G oecker, Orville H and, Robert Killins, J ack l\lla yne, Fred HI-Y M EM BERS S ponsor: Mr. Lindesmith A CCO MPLISHMENTS Moraine, Lyle T rue, M ark V an Druff, Fred Wallace, J ohn Walters, Bob W ilcher, J ack W url, Otto Fred Empkie elected president of the T ri-state Conference. H i-Y representative at Conference at Sioux City. O ne H undred Seventeen LATIN CLUB Founded-1931 Sponsors: Miss Vanorden and Miss P yle OFFICERS Consuls ....................................................... Lloyd Beattie, Dorothy Stuart Praetor .................................... .......... ................ ..... ........ . .Gloria Rapp Censor ..................................................................... ............ ... Arthur Sisson Aedile ................................ ........................... ..................... James Williams Quaestor ............................................................................ Hope McManus Adler, Morton Beattie, Lloyd Brooks, Frederick Bierir, Benjamin Cutler, Mary Louise D empster, Robert Freemond, Robert Green, Walter H annan, Charles H ayes, N ancie Lee H edrick, J ohn H ouse, M ary Katherine King, Adaline Kistle, Elizabeth Larson, Elizabeth One Hundred Eighteen M EMBERS Livers, Harold McManus, Hope Mayne, W infield Neff, Katherine N eff, Lyle Nipp, Pauline Nugent, Frances Parmer, M ary Lee Paschal, Charlotte Paludan, Reinha rdt Paulson, Boyd Phillips, Ruth Ann Pringle, H arlan Prouty, Ida P ryor, M a ry Rapp, Gloria Roennau, Emma Elizabeth Rosenfeld, Carolyn Sisson, Arthur Smith, Virg inia S pears, Eyvonne Steinberg, F lorence S tua rt, D orothy T horpe, Virg inia Thurmond, Robert W a lters, Robert W ilbur, M a rjorie W illiams, James FORENSICS One Hundred N ineteen L MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE Non-Decision Debates TEAMS Billy Emarine, Robert Rosenfeld, Grover Platt, Fred Van Druff, Roy Deitchlcr, Betty Reed, Adelaide Karges, John Hedrick, Morton Adler, Owen Babbe, Irma Cunningham, Sonia Saks and Jacquetta Kilness. SCHEDULE November 25 Lincoln, Nebraska Disarmament December 1 Tech, Omaha Disarmament December 2 South High, Omaha Disarmament December 18 Fremont High Disarmament January 7 North High, Omaha Chain Store January 8 Tech, Omaha Chain Store January 12 Central, Omaha Disarmament January 22 Creighton Prep Chain Store One Hundred Twenty Van Druff, Rosenfeld, Emarine, D eitchler, Karges, Seeman (coach) , Massey QUESTION "Resolved: That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people." School Abraham Lincoln High School ST ATE LEAGUE Victories D efeats 2 1 Percentage 666.66 Participants in this league were: Fred Van Druff, Robert Rosenfeld, and Billy Emarine, affirmative, and Roy Deitchler, Berenice l\/Iassey, and Adelaide Karges, negative. School Abraham Lincoln High School DRAKE TOURNAMENT Victories D efeats 2 QUESTION Percentage 666.66 "Resolved: That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people." Participants in this league were: Roy Deitchler, Berenice Massey, Fred Van Druff, and Robert Rosenfeld. One H11ndred T 1venty-One Adams, Keith, Krasne, Massey, M errill INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE TOURNAMENT The annual Inter-society debate tournament showed the usual keen competition and enthusiasm. The question for debate was, "Resolved: That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people." Two separate round-robin tournaments were held to determine the winners of the boys' and g irls' literary societies, which were the Ionians and the Clios. Following a dual debate between the teams from these societies the Ionians emerged triumphant. By a vote of all the society debaters the Clio team was awarded the honorary gavel which Mr. White, former debate coach, presented last year. This gavel is given to the society whose team displays the best sportsmanship and finest type of debating. One Hundred Tiventy-tivo Platt, Moraine, Sisson Hedrick, Rosenfeld, Emarine Louise Fitch, Jack Killins, Nancie Lee Hayes LEFFERT DECLAMATORY CONTEST ORATORICAL "Regulus to the Carthaginians" ____ _ ------------- -- ------- ________ __________ ______ Mark True "The Perfect Tribute" _____ ____ _ ·---·--- ·- ______ Marion Wood "The Masterful Man of the Ages" _____ --- -------- ·--·-·-··--·-·-----·----·-· ____ ____ __ _ Jack Killins "The Unknown Speaker"------ -- ---- --- -·---- - ___ ---·--- -- ·---------- --· __ James Williams DRAMATIC "For France" __ _________ -------- _____ __ ____ ___ . _____ ___ __ _______ ____ . _____ ___________ ______ _________ Barbara Baskerville "The Raven"------------ ----------·---------····---· -- -·-·-·--··---·-·-----·-------------------------------Lyle Moraine "The Valianr"---- --·-- ----- ---- -- --- ---- ---------- -- --- -·-... ____ _____________ ____ ___ __ _____ ___ __ ____ ___ __ Louise Fitch "The Alien" -------------- --·-----. --···--· __ ...... ·----·-··-··· . ____ __ Margarette Smith HU MOROUS "T ommy Stea rns Scrubs Up" -----·--·-·····--·-·········--- ---- ---- --- ···------- --- - __ __ H elen Datesman "Gee W hiz" ___ ____ ___ _______ ---··-- ----·-- -- --- --- ---·--·--····-·------------ -- -- -- · ___ ____ Adeline King "Good-bye, Sister" --··-- --- -- --------- -- ··------------·-------··-·····--- --- ·············· .. Nancie Lee Hayes "At the Ribbon Counter" ----·-·------ · ------------- ----·------ -··--- --··------ -·---·-------------Ida P routy One H11ndred T wenty-three GJ{OVER PLATT Grover Platt, winning the school championship in extemporaneous speaking, represented Abraham Lincoln at the district contest held at Greenfield. 1-fe won first place and became eligible to represent southwestern Iowa at the State contest at Iowa City. He won second in the State contest on April 24, being defeated by Parnell Mahoney of East High, Sioux City. The system of contests in Abraham Lincoln high school to determine the extemporaneous speaking champion is unique in that it gives valuable training and experience to almost two-thirds of the student body. The first contest is held in the literar societies, resulting in the selection of two speakers from each society. The second step is the semi-finals, in which nine speakers are chosen to participate in the final contest. Those participating this year were Roy Deitchler, Billy Emarine, Adelaide Karges, Lily Kushner, Berenice Massey, Grover Platt, Betty Reed, Virginia Smith and Fred Van Druff. Grover Platt emerged victorious and Fred Van Druff won second place. The winner of first place in the final contest is awarded the school championship and is eligible to represent the school at the district contest. Abraham Lincoln has been very fortunate in the past in this type of speaking, having developed two State champions, Harold Saks and Vergil Tacy. This year they were awarded second place in the State. One Hundred Twenty-four MUSIC One Hundred Twe11 ty-fi 11 c L Director: Rudolph S eidl Assistant: Milo 0. Smith Or-F ICERS President .... ... ... ... ..... ... ..... ... .... ... . .... .. .... ... ..... ....... .. Roy D e itchie r Vice-President ································· ........... ·········· .. . ........ . Allen C ooper Manager .. .... ..... ..... ....... .. ............. .............. .... .... .. ... ... .. ... .... ... Dan Fraser S ecretary ... ........ ...... ... .... .. .. .. .. ... .. ... ...... ... .. .. . . . Bernice D ewey Lirbarians ................... ... ... ........ . .. E rnest Ross, Wilbur Braden First Cornets: J ames Hayden Louis J ennings Ernest Ross Second Cornets: Lawrence Dyktra Leonard Kay Elvin Wakefield Lawrence Woolhiser Third Cornets: Howard Esancy Frederick Schlott Basses: H enry Clatterbuck Arthur Evans M yron Gill Ronald Grubb Merle Lloyd Robert Lloyd Robert T ebault First Clarinets: Ruby Anderson Margaret Anderson Irma Cunningham One Hundred T wenty-six Roy D eitchler D an Fraser Carl G ebuhr D onald H endrix Robert Peterson Harold Wilkins Second Clarin ets: June Christiansen Marie Kay D onald Maxfield Robert O'Brien Clifford Seiffert Francis Swassing Third Clarinets: Cora Blanche Butler Ruth Flood Oliver H a lford Anthony Raiter Bass Clarinet: Edward Walker E Flat Saxophones: Kathryn Shoemaker Doris Spencer N ellie Urmey Roy Vaux Baritones: Bernice Dewey Fred Glassburner Fay Greene Oboe: H omer Orrell H orns: Harry Harris Clifford Leuth J osephine Rosek G era ldine Stocke rt Bassoon: Raymond Moline Trombones: Dorothy Ball Wilbur Braden Dick Sullivan D olores S wassing Drums: O wen Babbe Allen Cooper Donald Filbert Kelly H annan G ene Huckins G eorge Wilm.es ORCHESTRA Director-Rudolph Seidl Assistant-Milo 0. Smith OFFICERS President ................................................................................ J ohn Wallace Vice President ........................................................................ Kenneth Orrell M a11ager .................. .............................................................. John Gebuhr Secretary ................................................................................. ... Alice Smith Librarian . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ............ .. . . . Russell Herwig First Violins: Phyllis Wisner Cornets: Elbert Bunnell Violas: Charles Cooper Jack G ordon Jack Fox J olrn Gebuhr Thelma Grassfield Lily Jacobsen Myron Gill Chester Harris Mary Pryor Louis Jennings Gladys Lavdure Ellen Urmey Kenneth Orrell Sydney Maduff Albert Viola Flutes: Reinhardt Paludan Cellos: O rville Braden Ruth Pagh Robert Andrus Roger Herwig Esther Steinberg Ka thryn Clark Charles H udson S econd V iolins: Gladys Hayden Florence Anderson Kathryn Hill H elen Ashburn H ope McManus Frank Baker Alice Smith Pauline Brown Marion Smith Helen Buhrman Bassos: Anne Cunningham Margaret Anderson Sam G arafelo G raydon Bates Walter Green Carl Gebuhr Naomi H aas Ralph Hamilton Kenneth Hartwell Margaret Pflaster Fern Smith M abel Stortenbecker Emily Wilbur M arjorie Wilbur Fern Jensen Meyer M altz Ruth Schlemmer Clarinets: Lawrence Christensen Frances Grote Russell Herwig J ohn Wallace Oboe: Homer Orrell Bassoons: Bernard Balaban Raymond Moline H orns: Harry Harris G eraldine Stockert Trombones: Bernice Dewey Dolores Swassing Harps: Louise Seidl Marguerite Lee One Hundred T 1vcnty-seven SEN IOI< G IJ<l.S G I.I:.:!:.: Dircclur- Miss K a thleen Shaw President Vice President Secretary - Treas1irer Librarian OFFIC ERS A ssistant .... ... .. .. ..... .... ... . .. Accompanist .. .......... ... . first Soprano: Blank, Dorothy Collie r, M a rtha C utl e r, M a ry Louise Fitch, Louise Gaines, Virginia Hall, Lulu Mae Murray, D orothy N ied e rmeyer, J osep hine Scheiwe , Fern Smith, Audrey Smith, Roberta Zoller, Elinor. On e Hundred T went y-eight Sccund S oprano: Burton, Hel en Colwell, Minnie Dahl, Mildred Delaney, Alice Fellers, Eleanor Gable, Rowena J ohnson , P eggie Ke ith , D ona Rae McCargar, Jean Merrill, Janet W a llace, Arlene Alto : ..... Naomi Norris ..... Sadie Endelman .. Vecclia Adams ... . Peggie Johnson .. Janet Merrill .Dorothy Blank Adams, Vecclia Currie, June E ndclman , Sadie Fisher, Margare t Hansen, Helen Harrington, Mildred N on-is, Naomi Santi, D oris Shaw, Marguerite Stuart, Dorothy Swineford, Maxine Yates, Maxine SENIOR BOYS' GLEE Director-Miss Kathleen Shaw OFFICERS President ..... .. .... .. ..... ... ... ...... ... .... ... ...... .... ...... .. ......... ... .. Henry Christensen Vice President .......... ............ .. .. ... _ -·-- ------- -····--- .. .... ... ....... ..... .... . Loyd Fent S ecretary-Treasurer ... .. .. .... .... ... ............ ......... .... .... ... ..... .. .... ...... . Algie Rink Librarian ... .. .. .. .. .... .. ... ...... ................ .... ..... ... ....... ......... ..... H oward Carlson Assistant A ccompanist First T enor: M ason Adkins Ronald Busey Chester Fisher Leonard Hansen Chester Harris Wendell Wilcox Marion Wood Second Tenor: Robert Bailey Vernon Ball ......... .. .. ........ .. .... .... ... ... ................. ......... ... . Howard G reene ... .. .......... .... ....... ....... ............... .......... ... ...... Naomi N orris Jack Beardsley J ack Dempster Lloyd Fent Don Laustrup H arold Pringle John Spitznagle Eldon Winger first Bass: Robert Andrus Eugene Asmussen H oward Ca rlson H enry Christensen H oward G reene Harold Krumenacher H arold Livers Kenneth O 'Brien H arlan Pringle S econd Bass: Charles Baird Milton Christofferson G eorge Lueke J ack Peterson Algie Rink One Hund red T rventy-nine JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE Directur-Miss Kathleen Shaw O FFICERS President ------------ _________ ___ ___ _ Vice President------------···-----·---·········-·-·-·-·-.... _._.-· Secretary-Treasurer -····-- . __ Librarian -·---------------- ----·--····· ....... __ _ __ Thordis Norregard _ --- --·· __ Louise Seidl __ .Kathryn Sellers _ _ Maxine Larsen ___ Helen Gaines Accompanists: Virginia Thorpe, Margaret Shearburn First Soprano: Ruth Anderson Carolyn Chapman Anna M ae Daniels Helen Gaines Helen Gittle Elizabeth Hansen Lillian H arrison Pauline Peterson Ruth Rounds Kathryn Sellers Margaret Shearburn Eyonne Spears One Hundred Thirt y S econd Sopranos Ethel Armstrong Marian Daggett Erma Harty Kathryn Hill Ingrid Holmgard Mary Kathryn House Maxine Larsen Thordis Norregard Violet Petersen Louise Seidl Ruth Thompson Alto: N orma Damitz Lois Eichorn Lillian Fernley Evelyn F rohardt Ruth Haney D orothy C . Jensen J acguetta K lein Marjorie Rathburn Virg inia T horpe Viola Harris Louise McGilvray JUNIOR BOYS GLEE Director: Miss Kathleen Shaw OFFICERS President ...................................................................... .......... Harold Brown Vice President ..................................... .................................. Bob Savage Secretary Treasurer ...... ............... .......................... ....... ..... Fred Applequist Librarian ............................................ .................................. Frank Perry Assistant .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .......... ..... ................................. Bob Allerton Accompanist ................ ................................................. ...... Arlene Wallace First Tenor: J oe Bransby Leonard Fox Fred Glassbumcr Harry Harris Louis Jennings Robert Krumenacher Meyer Maltz Robert Peterson Dwayne Runnels Dan Tague Second Tenor: Robert Allerton Fred Applequist Raymond Bailey Ben jam in Bierer Harold Brown Arthur Evans Paul Harris Frank Perry Clyde Russel Paul Stageman First Bass: O wen Babbe Frank Baker Robert D empster Wayne Fariday J aim Gable G eorge Gohlinghorst Clifford Hiddleston Lowell Marcus Jack Snyder Harry Wolf Ancil Winger S econd Bass: Lisle Allen Milton Christofferscn Arthur H ering G eorge Lueke Fred M eter G eorge Nicoll Robert Reimer Bob Savage V ergil Rath Jolm Rowe O ne H11ndred Thirty-one MUSIC CONTESTS During the school year 1930-3 I, the high standard of musical endeavor for which Abraham Lincoln has become distinctive, was successfu ll y upheld. Our representatives placed near the top in the various contests and we were well represented at the state festival in May. At the sub-district contest thirteen firsts were taken a nd two seconds. Many of our musicians were ineligible due to the previous winning of state championships. The district contest at Red Oak brought similar success. Eight firsts and three ~cconds were taken. Recognition for their excellent work must be accorded the following: Chester Harris, violin; Richard Sullivan, trombone; H omer Orrell, oboe ; Frank Baker, pipe o rgan; and Raymond Moline, bassoon; and Esther Steinberg, Ernest Ross, and Alice Smith for chamber music. Both band and orchestra have been engaged in constructive study under the ::tble direction of Mr. Rudolph Seidl. They have performed at various school functions. They will again enter the contests at Iowa City, where they have a lways been worthy contenders. Musical activities we re furth er augmented this vear by the presentation of the opere tta, "Chimes of Normandy", by the senior girls' and boys' glee clubs. Three performances were given before large houses. The voca lists did an excellent piece o f work , bo th dra - matically and musically, for which they deserve much credit. They were assisted from the pit by a selected orchestra. One Hundred Thirty-two DRAMATICS One Hundred Thirty-three " Let's off to the hiring fair." (Dancing Scene from the Comic O pe ra) THE DRAMATIC YEAR The drama, presented by the students the past year, has been d e lectable in choice. Admirable work has been done. The season of plays commenced favorably with "The Whole Town's T alking", a popular farce. Then came the simple, h om ely, b ut appealing little comic story of "Old Lady '31 ", after which the audiences d elighted in being mystified and chilled with the events concerning "The Seven Keys to Baldpate". The music department always enterta ins with its com ic opera s, and this yea r it o ffered a trip to France in its "Chimes of Normandy". A group of students at Christmas time told "Why the C himes Ra n g " . N othing could have been more inspiring, impressive, or more creative of the spirit of g ood will than that beautiful little sketch. Again came something new-the thought-commanding comedy found in "Mrs. Partridge Presents". The season of literary society plays closed with that d evasta ting success, "The Baby Cyclone". Even the name of the comedy was appropria te . Immediately following, the public was once more terrorized by t he m ysteriou s a ction s in which the Juniors were involved in their "In the N ext Room " . Then came the impressive Senior production, "My Lady's Dress". A s the curtain dropped at the end of this, one of the most cha rming ly se rious and startling plays ever presented, the curtain was also rung down for the last time on Lynx mimicry u ntil anothe r year. One H11n dred T hirty-four "All who f or servants are inquiring"- Sccnc from "The Chimes of Normandy," by Robert Planquette As Produced by the Department of Vocal Music Under the Direction of Kathleen M. Shaw The Characters Played By Gertrude .................................................................................................... Naomi Norris Jeanne ........................................................................................................ Roberta Smith Manette ................................. ... .......... ..... . ........... ...... Josephine Neidermeyer Suzanne . ..... ....... .............. .. . .. . .... ......................................... Mildred Harrington Greffin ......................... ........................................ ... ....................... .......... Lloyd Beattie L' Assesseur . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. ............... ..... .......... Lloyd Fent Gaspard ............. ................................ ... .............. .. ...... ... ............................... Lyle Moraine The Notary ......................................................... ....................................... J ack Peterson The Bailiff .. .... .............. . ...... ......................... Marion W ood J ean Grenisheux .................................................... ..... ................................. Vernon Ball G ermaine .......... . ..... ... . .. .................. ............... Isabelle Dickason Henry . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ...................... ............. Howard Carlson Senior Boys' Glee, Chorus, Senior Girls' Glee. Dancers-Orchestra PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager ..... --··--······ --·-··- -·····--········-······---·····-·---- ------- H oward Greene Tickets ........... . . ........ ...... Lois Fent, Helen Burton Programs .............................. ..... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . ...... .......... Harriett Miller House Manager Publicity ..... . Advertising Properties .... . Costumes. . ··· · · ··· ··· Costume Assistants Dances ..... ... . . Stage M anager Electricians ...... .... .. .. . Scenery .. .. .. .... ..... .. ........... ......... Fred Brooks ..... Noel Supernaw, Mildred Dahl .Henry Christensen, J ohn G ebuhr ... .. ............... Margaret Fisher . ............ .. .. .. .... ....... J osephine N eidermeyer ..... Sadie Endelman, H elen Mae Saltzman ....... ..... ..... ........... ... ... D ona Rae Keith . ....... Arthur Sisson . . .. . . . . . . .. Robert Riaski, Russell H erwig, Arthur Rogers .Adelaide Karges, Rowena Gable, Chester Fisher, D onald Da) One Hundred T hirty-five ''MY LADY'S DRESS" Produc ed by the S enior Class Under the Direction of Gratia Clasen CAST Vecelia Adams, Rae Bernstein, Marjorie Brockman, H oward Carlson, fVIinnie Colwell, Mildren D ahl, D oris D eWitt, Isabelle Dickason, Frederic Empkie, Louise Fitch, Phil Freeman, Howard Greene, Oliver Hall, Robert H and , Violet Hansen, E li zabe th Harrison, Geraldine Ingraham, Adelaide Karges, Jack Killins, Ida Krasne, Victor Lapsley, Fern Larsen, Herbert Lee, Ailene McMahon, Margaret Marcus, Dexter Musselman, Naomi Norris, KeJ111eth O'Brien, Bess Perlmutter, Josephine Peterson, Algie Rink, Fern Scheiwe, Fred Shaw, Margarette Smith, Margaret Snowden, Katherine Stevens, Charles Swan, John Wallace, Eileen Walters, Ethel Wymore. BUSINESS STAFF Margaret Allan, Lois Fent, Wesley Johnson, Richard Longnecker, Fra nk Shaw, Billy Shields, Frederick Van Druff. PRODUCTION STAFF Vecelia Adams, Wa lter Berndt, William Berndt, Don Day, Marie Day, Lois Florkee, Harold Kester, Ida Krasne, Victor Lapsley, Don McManus, Stanley Passer, Bess Perlmutter, Sonia Saks, Ferne Scheiwe, Charles Swan. One Hundred Thirty-six " Look at his hand! I-ic's bee n killed 111 the same 111 ysterio11 s manner!' ' Scene from " In the N ext Room", by El eanor Robson and Harriett Ford As presented by the Junior Class Under the Direction of Ruth Castl e The Characters Played By Philip Vantine ___ .. ..... .... .. ··--- --- ----........... ... .. --- -- -- __ ----- __ __ James Williams Lorna Webster .. ........ .. ___ ___ .. _______ _ __ Barbara J ohnson, Roberta Smith James Godfrey -- ---- ...... ... .. ---- ------ - ........ Harmon Rider, Bob Rosenfeld Rogers .. .... .. .. ..... .. .... .. ............ .. - ------- ---- --- -... -- - -... ---- ----_ .. Chester Fisher Parks .. ..... .. ........... ... .. ...... ... ---- --- -- .. -- ---- ---- ------ - - _____________ .. ___ Roland J aseph Felix Armand ............ .. .. ........ ........... .................. .... ...... .... .......... .... ..... . Hugh Baumeister Inspector Grady ......... .. .. ..... .. -- ----- --- -- --- ----- ---- --- ----- --- - .. -- ----- ----- _________ _____ ____ Richard Rider Simmonds ---- ---- --- -- ----- ----.. ···--- -- --- -- -·----- ---------·----- -------................ ... ... Cliffo rd Hiddleston Jim Morel ------- ------- ----- -- -------- -----.. --- ...... .... ..... ... -- -- ------ -------------- ---- -- __ __ _____ Hayden Carter Madame D e Chorriere _____ ----- ----- -- ---- ---· -- -- ---- --·--........ .. .... ......... ______ ___ ______ Carolyn Rosenfeld Julia .. .. .. ... ....... .. ---- ------- -------- -- - ______ ,, _____ __ ___ __ .. ......... -- ---- -- --------- --- .. Rose Fox PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager-Arthur Sisson. Assistants-Jack Kenyon, Lyle N eff, Bernard Balaban. Prope rties-Mary Pierce, Katherine Ebert, Amine Kelley, Ruth Elaine Caywood. Costumes-Margaret Stuart, V ivian McGuire, Leona Wilson, D orothy Stuart. Electrician-Russell H erwig. Programs-Carol Damon. Make-up-Marianne J ohnson, Virgie Lee M oser, Frances J ohnson. Book-holders-Morton Adler, Gloria Rapp. Business Manage r-Harry Wolfe. Tickets-Betty Reed, Carla Muller. Publicity-Doris W hite, G we nivere Pennington, Bob Shellenberg. H ouse l\llanage rs - Lenore D avis, Ruth Rounds. One Hundred Thirt y-seven ----------- - " My Chester! M y loved one!" Scene from "The Whole Town's Talking", by Anita Loos and John Emerson As Produced by Delta Tau-Ionian Litera ry Societies Unqer the Direction of Gratia Clasen Played By --- Mildred Dahl The Characters Mrs. Sim_mons ----···--··--· -·----·--- ---· .............. ... ...... ... .......... .... . Annie -------------- ------------·--···----···- -- -- -Rosemary Egan Taxi Driver --- -------------- -- --- ------ ----- _____ K enneth Orrell Henry Simmons ---·----------- --- ___ Kenneth Fitzpatrick Ethel Simmons - --- -·--- ------- - --- --Josephine Peterson Roger Shields - -- -----------------·-··-·-·--·- · .. .. Hug h Baumeister Chester Binney ·- ·-------------·--------· -------- ----·---·- --- ·· · - -· ·· -- -- --Arthur Sisson Sally Otis -- ------ ··--·-- -··------··--·----··· - - -- - -- ·· -· - _____ Eleanor Fellers Lila W ilson ·····--·····-------··---·- -- ....... --·-·--- --- ---- --Betty Reed Mrs. Jackson ------·-····---·-·----·-·-- · · ····-- --· _____ .Leona Wilson Girls ----------------------- _ -- ----------- ----- __ .. Carolyn Rosenfeld, Geraldine Ingraham D onald Swift ------- - ------ ------ --- -----·-·--- --····-·-·- ---·-----Lyle Moraine Letty Lythe --··----- . ----------- ------·------·-·-·----- --- __ _ Margarette Smith Sadie Bloom ----------- ·--------------- -- --- --·-·-·--- -···-··--· ·----·-··· -· ---···· ----·-· --- - -- ---- -Beryl Scott PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager-Oliver Hall. Business Managers-Eileen W alters, Robert Rosenfeld. Electricians-Russell H erwig, Harold Kester. hni an Ri ard Davis, Frederic Empkie. Properties- Geraldine Ingraham, Charles One I-l undred T hirty-eight Swan. Tickets- Gwendolyn M eyerson, Kenneth Walker. Publicity- J ean Jackson, O wen Babbe. Costumes- Marguerite Shaw. Prog rams- D orothy Blank, Robert Bailey. Music- Ethel Johnson . - " H ow do you f eel now, Abe?" Scene from " Old Lady 31 ", by Rachel Crothers As Produced by Clio-Arista Litera ry Societies Under the Direction of Ruth Castle The Characters Played By Angie ...... --·--···················--·-·-··--························--···· ...... .. .. ... .... .. Vecelia Adams Abe ---·-············ ········-······· .. ...... ..... .... ... ........ . ........ ............ .. . Jack Killins Nancy .. ... ... .... . ········-········ ............ ...... ...... . . .... ... Charlotte Paschal Mrs. H omans ············-·-·-·········-·-·····················-·········-··········-······· .............. Ida K rasne Sarah J ane ...... ............ .. ... .. .. ... .... ........... ............. ......... . ... .. Rae Bernstein £1:!7" "1~~::~£~i: J ohn -··--···························· ·······--··- .... ....... .... ....... ... ..... .. ..... .... ..... ...... .. ...... John Wallace Samuel D a rby ····--- -- --······-·--··-- --·-·--··················-- ·-- ---·--·-··-·--·--·--············--Richa rd Rider Mike --------············· ···--····-····························---···· .... ... ... ... .. .. ...... ... ... .. .. ........ Ernest Ross Elizabeth -······--·······················--··································-- -----··· ............. Berenice M assey Minerva -·---·--·-·-············· ············· ..... ...... ...... ... ... ............... ......... G era ldine La inson G ranny -- ·---- ----· -- ·----- ---··········-····· -- ·-····-- -- --·····--···--- --- - Vivian M cGuire PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager-Howa rd Carlson. Business Manage rs-Robert Shellenberg, D oris White, Clement M etheny, H ope McManus. Electrician-Donald M cM anus. Properties- Anna Bauer, Virgie Lee M oser, M arianne J ohnson, Frances J ohnson, H elen Peterson. Costumes - V ivia n M cG uire, G eraldine La inson. Tickets-James W illiams, Roberta Smith, Berna rd Balaba n, Ruth Francis. Publicity-Gwenivere Pennington, Carla Muller. P rompter-Gloria Rapp. H ouse M anagers- Frederick Brooks, Ruth Rounds. Assistants-Harry \"'{! olfe , Roland Peterson, Wall ace Fleming, Lyle N eff . On e Hmulred T hirty-nine '"/ain 't gain' to do an y thin g, only / - " Scene from "The Seven Keys to Baldpate", hy G eorge Cnh:1n As Produced by Ero-Logo Literary Soc ieties Under the Direction o f Gratia Clasen The Characters Elijah Quimby ___ ___ __ ____ ___ ... .... ...... --- -----· . - - Mrs. Quimby ---- ---- --- ---- - -- --- ···-----·· ... ..... ... ....... . William Hallowell Magee .... - _ -·----··-· __ ·- -··- J ohn Bland ____ _ ------ ____ __ __ _ . ___ -· _ Mary N orton -- -········-····· ··········-·---- Mrs. Rhodes ····-·································· Peters ···-·--- ····--- -·············-······ Myra Thornhill __ _ ··-- -···· -·····-- -··· _ Lou Max --··--------- -- ----- ------- ---- Jim Cargan __ _ ---- Thomas Hayden _ .. ...... _....... .. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . Jiggs Kennedy ····-········- -······ . . .. The O wner of Baldpate --···--- .... .... -· . First Policeman ----· .. ...... ....... ... ... ... ......... . Second Policeman .. PRODUCTION STAFF Played By ----------Robert Pierce -···- .. Maria H olmgard -· ···--- ---- H oward Green e - ·· · ···· ··· _____ Mark True - - ·········· _____ Doris DeWitt - .. ... ..... ... _____ __ Lucille Johnson ..... -. Leste r Friedman - ------··· ---- -- -- -.... Lois Fent -- -···- --- - J ohn Gebuhr Albert J ensen Dexter Musselman -- --- -- Harold Livers - - - Harold Longly - -- -- .. Ja ck Kenyon -·· -·······-- Edward Blair Student Director --Jacqu etta Kilness Stage Manager . ____ ______ Richard Davis Business Managers __ ___ . .Marian Sorenson, Fred Van Druff Electrician····----········· -- ----······- -- Robert Riaski Stage Hands .............. _T ony Baldauf, Jack Kenyon, William McMullen, Wayne Fa rida y Properties _ _ __ --·····-·· ---- - ------- -- Leonard Si ze r, Harriett Larsen, Francis Swassing Curtain ····-··· --- ---······ - Jack D empster Costumes ....... ........ --········-·-· Margue rite Lee Make-up ····-·········· ---·-- ··-·-·· ---- --- .... .. Bess Perlmutter Ticket Manager Ione Simpson Publicity ----- --- ··-·····- Isa helle D ickason House Manager --- G eorge Johnson One Hundred Forty "Mrs. Partridge is happy with them all under her maternal eyes." Scene from "Mrs. Partridge Presents", by Mary Kennedy-Ruth Hawthorne As Produced by the Alpha Literary Society Under the Direction of Ruth Castle The Characters Played By Ellen ............... . ......................................................................... Peggy J ohnson Philip Partridge ... .................................................... ............................. Robert Shellenberg Delight Partridge ... .. ............ . ..... ............ ... .......... ................................ Amine Kelly Stephen Applegate ...................... .......................................... Howard Carlson Maisie Partridge ..... . . ............. ... ................................................ Ferne Sheiwe Katherine Everett .. . . ... .............. . ........ ..................................... Mildred Harrington Sydney Armstead .................... . ................ ...... ........................... Dan Fraser Cha rles Ludlow ....... ... ....... ....... . ......................................................... H a rry W olf Clementine ........ .. .. . ............. ... . ................................................. Thelma Ransom Miss H amilton ....... ... .. . .... .. . . . . . . . . .. ......... ........... ............. .. . .................. Eleanor Black Pete . . . . .. . .. . . ... . .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . A rthur Rogers Sam . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... Leonard Sizer Madame La Fleur.............. .. .. .... .. ...... . ........ Elizabeth Harrison Understudy .......... ..... .... ............... ........................... ......... .... ............. Ethel W ymore Business M anagers ............... . Publicity .. Programs ... ...... ....... . H ouse Managers .. . Stage M anager .... . Stage Assistants Electrician ..... . . Big Properties . . Small Properties .. Personal Properties . Costumes ................. .. . PRODU CTION STAFF .. .... ..... . .... ... . . ... Emma Roennau, G rover Green M arjorie Brockman, Katherine N eff Mildred Miller, Robert Thurmond . ..... N aomi N orris, Leonard Sizer ............. ...... Ronald Peterson Oliver H all, Robert Green, Victor Snyder . . . . . . Earl A nderson Pauline Bernstein, Bruce Morrow N ancy Lee H ayes, A rmilda Bean Ruth Ela ine Caywood, Evelyn Frohardt .M ary Louise Cutler, H elen Datesman One H undred Fort y-one "Well-come on! Speak. up! iVhy don't some of ya say som ething?" Scene from "The Baby Cyclone", by George Cohan As Produced by Thalian-Philo Literary Socie ties Under the Direction of Gratia Clasen The Characters Played by Evans ------------------------ -- ---- -- ----------------- ------ ---------·-· -- -·---····· -- ···--- -········ .. Bob Savage Crandall -----·--·-·······-- ---·---········-·--·--···--·-······-············---···-... · ·· · --. -- ---.... ... -. -·· -.Mary Pierce Jessie Hurley -·-········--·-··············-······-----····-·············-········Margaret Stuart, June Currie ~;~PAe~~a~~~s .·.·_·_·_-_·_-_·_·_-_-_·_-_-_·_·_·_·_·_·_-_·_-_·_·_·_-_·_-_-_·_·_-_-_-_·_·_·_-_·_-_·_·_·_-_·_·_-_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_-_·_·_·_-_·_-_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_ .. ....... --. -- br~~~1~~~~ Gene Hurley -······--·--·--···············------····--··-···························· ... .......... .. ... Frederic Empkie Lydia Webster ··········-·-····················--··· .. . .... ... .. .. ..... Adelaide Karges Cassidy ......... -········-··--····----··-·---· ....... .... ..... . .......... .. . .. Wilson Stupfell Kellog ...................... ·························· . ········-----··· .. . .... . .... Don Harding Robert W ebster ...... ... ........... ................. ..... .... ...... .. . ... Cha rles Cooper Mrs. Robert Webster............................. . .. .... .. ... .... ......... .. .. .... .. Harriett Miller Edward ..... ........... ................... ············ ··········-················ ... . Henry Christensen Maid ........... . ...... .... ... ......... ...... ······ ······· · ··· · ·-········· .. ·· .. . . ... . Mary Stevens McCracken ····--·--··-- ·--········ ... ·······----·-·------·-·········· ......... ......... Arthur Roge rs PRODUCTION STAFF Student Director- Irene Miller. Stage Manager-Robert Stuart. Stage Staff-Kelly Hannan, D ennis Boyle, John Fisher, Robert Porter. Big Properties- Elizabeth Kistle, Edwin Beck, Edward W alker. Small Properties- Ruth Stageman, Geraldine Stockert. Electrician-George Siders. Costumes - D orothy Meyer, J osephine One Hundred Forty-two Niedermeyer. Bookholder-Ednah Nimtz. Business Managers - Maxine Swine ford, Robert W alters. Ticket M anager- Mildred S tepphun . Publicity Managers- Virginia Smith, Kathryn Hill. House Manage rs - Ruth Cobb, Edward J aksha. Program Manage r- Lloyd Beattie. ~ COMMERCIAL One H101dred Fort y-three Elsie Kamm Emma Jensen Kathryn Gbssburner SHORTHAND The amateur shorthand team, Kathryn Glassburner, Emma Jensen, and E lsie Kamm, placed second at Missouri Valley, having an average of 97.66 per cent. Emma Jensen tied for second place, individually. In the novice class, Maria H olmgard, Pearl Bernsrem and Lilly Kushne r received first lace, having an average of 99.8 per cent . . Pearl Bernstein and M aria Holmgard received first and second individual honors, respecnvely, each submittmg a perfect paper written in the least amount of time. Pearl Bernstein Maria H olmgard Lill y Kushner One Hundred Fort y-four Annie Jaksha Iviaxine Strohbehn Ka thryn Glassburner TYPEWRITING The ama teur typing team, composed of Kathryn Glassbumer, Maxine Strohbehn, and Annie J aksha, placed third in the sec t~ o. l contest. Kathryn Glassburner placed second, individually, for speed and accuracy, wntmg at the rate of 64 words per minute, with thirteen errors. The novice typewriting team, composed of Armilda Bean, Ione Simpson and Gwendolyn Myerson, also placed highest in the sectional contest, by earning both the accuracy and speed cups off ered. The accuracy. cup will now be in the permanent possession of the school. G wendolyn Meyerson submitted the most accurate pape r in the sectional, and the second most accura te paper was written by Armilda Bean. Ione S impson ranked first in speed, individually, writing at the rate of fifty-nine words a minute. Ione Simpson, Armilda Bean, Gwendolyn Meye rson One Hu11dred Forty-five THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT One-two-three- one-and slowly the counting of numbers vanish and a slow rhythmetic piece of music is heard, and finally the soft tapping of the t}' ping tcacl1c1·'s foot. This is the beginning of a course in typing, in which these actions and sou nds a rc :;o familiar. In more advanced classes, the pupils a rc constantly holding contests with each other for the purpose of seeing how many perfect papers one can turn out in a class period. Sometimes they are typing too speedily and the teacher slows them up by a one-twothree, or a slow record on the phonograph . In the third and fourth semester classes pupils take tests twice a week, and this :ilso causes a great deal of contesting with more competiion. These p upils have the m ost difficult assignments for the purpose of improving their accuracy. Some p upils d o sho rthand transcripts in the assigned period of time, which is essential to the business applicant. Extra curricular activities include the Gregg speed a nd shortha nd tests, awa rd tests and contest work, which all add to the spice of the commercial course. One Hundred Forty-six A BEGINNER'S WAIL Clickety, clickety, click, click, click, The song of the typewriter makes me sick! Letters and symbols before me whirl, Commas and dashes on paper I hurl. abc def g hi jW arm up your fingers and m ake no dela y, klm nop qrs tWhat did I take this for? You tell me! N ow is the time for a ll good m en To come to the aid of their party. A g ain! Now is rj i y e n 1 J w t ?** ! *** ohI'm making a line of typist's hash! .. ~-- \~ . i ·~ ~ .I _. / ~ 9~ / \\\/ ., ~~ / '*' ' r . ~ . \ •, ,, ) t (\ ....... . ~ , J '.l '\' " I ... ., L ! Laustrup, Lainson, Rink, Stipp CHEER LEADERS FIGHT, LYNX! FIGHT! T he whistle blows! We're off! Fight, Lynx! Fight! Our ball now! Fine, fellows; fine! Guck the center, Skirt the end, Hold that lineW atch out there, men! Keep your head, On it depend! Fight, Lynx! Fight! I3ad luck that time! Never mind! Fight, Lynx! Fight! Steady there! Don't get behind! Fight, Lynx! Fight! At the quarter, Or the half, At each setback Grimly laugh; You know how To stand the gaff. Fight, Lynx! Fight! If we wm, or if we lose, Fight, Lynx! Fight! In the game each one must choose, Fight, Lynx! Fight! \Y/ atch the breaks W hen near the end, D angerous men The Lynx are then, To attack, or to defend. Fight, Lynx! Fight! Life's a game, too, fe llows, all, Fight, Lynx! Fight! Raise the A. L. battle call, Fight, Lynx! Fight! It's the way You play the game, N ot the winning of the same That's a credit To our name. Fight, Lynx! Fight! One Hu ndred Forty-seven Captain Orville G oecker, Captain-Elect Bert McGilvray, Stanley Passer, Frank Shaw, Fred Shaw, Robert Hickey, Harry Waddell, Albert Masek, Wes J ohnson , Chester Fisher, Phillip Freeman, Fred Teufel, Langston Parks. FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1931 In spite of what was probably the Lynx's unhappiest season, the largest total number of fans to see them perform on their home field was registered during the 1930 can1paig n. Several incidents during this unusual season made history for the Lyn x gridiron. The introduction of night football, played beneath powerful electric lights, was a >tartling innovation. Another thrill for the Lynxites came with the d efeat of the Glenwood aggregation, who for two consecutive years had been a stumbling block for the Lynx. The Lynx warriors opened their season on the hilltop g ridiron battlin g the Omaha Tech eleven. In the last few minutes of play Tech plunged through the line for a touchdown. The game ended, 6 to 0, in Tech's favo r. The following week the Lynx got their revenge on the Glenwood aggregation by g iving them a lacing to the tune of 25 to 6. In the next three games the Hilltoppers went into a slump a nd were d efeated [,y th~ strong Lincoln team, Atlantic, Iowa, and St. J oseph Cen tral of St. J oseph, Missouri. Playing the Purple and White (Omaha Centra l) on Armistice day, the Lyn x battled before a large home-coming crowd. In this game, Orville Goecke r, through the perfect blocking of his teammates, made the longest run of the season by inte rcepting a pass a nd racing ninety-eight yards for a touchdown. The game ended with Central on the top by a 12-to-6 score. The following week Sioux City invaded the Lyn x gridiron and took h om.e the bacon after a hard fought battle. T he score was 2 1 to 6. In the last scheduled game of the season the Lynx battled the Yell ow jackets to a 6-and-6 tie. This not only decided the city championshi p, but a lso tied the a ll-time standing between the schools, each holding three victories and two ties. One Hundred Forty-eight FOOTBALL SQUAD First Rorv S econd Row Third Rorv Hiddleston Layland (Coach) Morrow Waddell Winchester Kelly Hall Peterson Snow G . Rider Olsen Tague Staker Longnecker Sellers Passer Sedlak Reimer Parks Franks McDaniels Lewis Stevens H ollins Steele O'Brien Johnson McGilvray Rink Swassing Goecker Allen Ward Hough Dallinger Brenholm Johnson Gates Marcus Teufel J orgensen Adkins Masek Mayne Gibbons Freeman Stouffer Foster Shaw, Fred Nichols McSorley Hickey Gallo Staley Fisher Bussey Nourse Shaw, Frank Baxte r Schlott Chew (Coach) H endrix Lawson (Coach) Clark SCORES OF THE GAMES LYNX LYNX LYNX LYNX LYNX LYNX LYNX LYNX 0 .... ····················· ... . 6 25... .. ...... ........ ············ 6 0... .... ......... . ... 43 6 ...... ············· .. . 7 7..... ................... ..... .45 6 .... ... .. ······· . . .. .. . ..... .. 12 6.. ... .. ....... . .. 21 6 ........ ········· ······· 6 Omaha T ech Glenwood Lincoln, N eb. Atlantic St. Joseph Omaha Central Sioux City Thomas J eff erson 011 e Hundred Fort y-nin e FOOTBALL 1 9 I · 1 I I Good-bye, old boy. Good !u ck! SEASON 3 0 CAPTAIN ORVILLE GOECKER, I-la If hack Chosen by the lettermen of last year's squad and the coaches, Orvill e assumed his ta sk and was a real field gen e ral. Besides being a shifty back, G oecke r was noted for his distant punts. He will be missed nex t yea r throu g h g 1·aduation. CAPTAIN-ELECT BERT McGILVRAY, Halfback His splendid a ttitude, when on the field and off, won for Bert the position of capta in of n ext year's team. Bert is expected to lead his team nex t yea r to man y victories. :He plunges through the opponents' lin es with d1·iving force and 'letermination. STANLEY PASSER, End "Stan" suffered a bad wrist injury be fore the first game of the season and was kept out until the Oma ha Central game. He displayed great defensive fight. Passer will he missed from the line-up next year. FRANK SHAW, Guard Frank starred as a great d e fensive player in every gam e . He could always be depended upon to open hol es for the backs. He was good on offensive. He will he lost to the team next • year. One Hundred Fifty FRED SHAW, Guard "Lard" permitted his twin hrother to outsnort him. He pl ayed a great game fnr will leave a big gap in the I in e n ex t year. d o nothing to th e Lynx. Fred .. - - ' ROBERT HICKEY, Quarterback Although new at the quarter position, "Bob" piloted the team very well. He is given much credit as a blocking back. Bob will be missed next fall. HARRY WAD DELL, Halfback "Duck", although a substitute, scored many points for the Lynx. He was noted for his sped and brokenfield running. Waddell will be back next year. ALBERT MASEK, Fullback, Tackle "Al" played these two positions with much ability. In the backfield he was a real line plunger and on the line a great tackler. "Al" has played his last year for A. L. WESLEY JOHNSON, T ackle "Wes" , playing at tackle, proved an important cog in the Lynx machine last fa ll. H e will graduate. CH ESTER FISHER, End "Kingfish", although he had never played football before last season, won a place on the first team. H e was much praised for his indomitable spirit when tackling. "Chet" is expected to do more than he has this season when he retu rns next year. One Hundred Fifty-one PHIL FREEMAN , Center Although short in stature, Phil was a fine de fensive p b ye r, and his accurate passing from center was a great be11 cf 1t to t he team. Phil will be greatly missed next year. One J-!tindred Fift y-t1J10 FRED T EU FEL, Tackle "Fritz" completed his second yea r fighting for the Crimson a nd Blue. Fred took advantage of his size a nd smeared the opponents' pla ys consistently. He will be missed next year. LA NGSTON PARKS , H a lfhack Although only a freshman, "Lank" made t he first team and earned a letter. H e d isplayed m uch ability as a brokenfield runner as well as a fl ashy back. M u ch is expect ed from Parks in the next few seasons and he should he a va luahl c man to the squad. V ICTO R J E N NINGS, E nd A broken collar bone, su ffe red in t he midd le of the sea son while practicing, kept " V ic" on the sidelines for t he rema inde r of the season. H e will he lost to the team n ext year, due tn graduation. BRUCE MORROW, Ma nager A . L. lost a good footba ll ma n when Bruce tu rned ou t to be so sma ll, but the school gained a fine football ma nager this year. Bruce will probahly serve t he J .yn x in the sam e ca pa city for the next two years. CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM Upper row: Layland, Masek, Staker, Jennings, Steele, Hammer, Freeman , Lawson Lower row: O 'Brien, \V addell, G oecker, Hickey, \Valsh, Passer, Shaw THE BASKETBALL SEASON Starting the season with four regulars and one other letterman of last year, the Lynx gave promise of a strong guintette. Upholding this promise, during the regular season's schedule, they lost but one game. During the season the Hilltoppers made many records which will go down in A. L's baske tball history. The three features of the season include the fact that the Lynx were not beaten on their home court the entire season. They also conquered surrounding teams to win rhe sectional and district tournaments as we ll as being title-holders of the Missouri Valley Conference. This was also the second time in three years that an Abraham Lincoln team went to the state mee t under Coach Layland. In the first game of the season, which was on D ecember 15, Glenwood bowed to the tune of 35 to 16. December 18, South Omaha was sent home after being defeated by the score of 37 to 21. The second day of the new year the Lynx visited St. ] oseph and gave their hosts a l 4- to-13 trimming. The fo llowing week the fig hting Lym: we re well paid for their trip to Sioux C ity, for they downed East high, 30 to 2 1, and the next da y, D ecember 10, they defea ted Centra l high, 16 to 14. This is the first time that a Council Bluffs team has defeated both Sioux City teams on a trip of this kind. The only def ea t of the season was registered the fo llowing week aga inst the Lynx. Omaha Central came out on top in a fast game by the score of 25 to 23. Three days later, on the 16th, the Hilltoppers routed their ancient riva ls, the Ye llowOne Hundred Fifty-three LJ jackets, by the score of 32 to 14. Omaha Tech was the seventh v1ct1m of the Lynx baskereers, after emerging from a 35-to-6 point game on January 23. A week later the St. Joe cagesters invaded the Lynx's court, only to be repulsed again, 26 to 15. The Red and Black basketeers of Lincoln, Neb., bowed to the Lynx on February 6th, 26 to 11. They were the ninth victims for the A. L. victory list. The following week Tee Jay again made futile effo rts to overcome their strong opponents in a 31-to-16 point game. Abraham Lincoln accepted the chance to revenge its onl y defeat of the season, and on the night of the 17th of February, routed Omaha Central, 23 to 8. Three days later the locals crossed the river and brought back the scalp of Omaha Tech in a 24-to-10 point encounter. In the second contest with the capital city lads of Lincoln, the locals walked off with rhe game by a 34-to-29 point score. This game also gave the A. L. squad first place in the Missouri Valley Conference. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT On the 5th day of March the Lynx defeated Oakland in the first game of the tournament by a score of 31 to 6, on the home floor. The following evening again the Lynx brought home the bacon by cracking Walnut to the tune of 43 to 14. In the finals of the sectional tournament the Lynx machine proved too much for the Yellowjackets and gave them a trimming with the score of 29 to 18. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT In order to compete in the state tournament at Des Moines, the Lynx had the task of winning the district tournament. The first game engaging Harlan and Abraham Lincoln was a battle from start to finish, but before Harlan knew what it was all about we had a lead in the last quarter which was impossible for their squad to overcome . The score was 28 to 24. In the second game, on the evening of Friday, the 13th, Missouri Valley was turned back by the superior Lynx. The final score was 33 to 12. The final game of the district tournament engaged Shenandoah and Abraham Lincoln . Ir was in this contest that Shenandoah lost its only game of the season. Through Walsh's ability to cont~ol the tip-off, and also his under-basket tip-ins, the Lynx scored a 29-to-24 victory over their opponents and won the right to compete in the state meet. STATE MEET By virtue of their success in the district and sectional tournaments, the Lynx journeyed to Des Moines on March 18th. It was on this trip rhar the Lynx were dealt a hard blow, for the two regular guards were confined to their beds because of sickness. Passer saw a few minutes of action in the Roosevelt game, while Waddell was confined to bed during the entire meet. The first game that the Lynx played was with the team from Lehigh. By a last-minute rally the Crimson and Blue lads overcame a lead of four points held by the Lehigh school and defeated them, 34 to 32. On Friday, March the 20th, the Lynx team faced Roosevelt high of Des Moines in the second round of the tourney. The "Rough Riders" took an early lead and managed to stay ahead until the final gun. The game ended with the score 32 to 20, in favor of Roosevelt. One l-111ndred Fifty-four SUMMARY OF THE SEASON 35 _____ _ --- --- ----- ------- -- ----- ---- ------__ _____ 16 South Omaha 37 _____ ________________________ ___________ ______ __ 21 Glenwood 14 _____ ____ ------------ -· ··--__ ______ ___ __________ l 3 St. J oseph A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. 30 ______ ___________ ____ __ __ ___ __ __ _______ ____ ____ 21 East Sioux City 16 _____________ _______ ____ _______ __ ______ ___ ____ __ [4 Centra l of Sioux City 23--- ------ -- -- -- ----·---------------------- ·-··-- 25 Central of Omaha 32 __ __ ... ·---·- __________ -----·-·············--· __ l 4 Thomas J effe rson 35 .. ·-··----------- ·--··········--------·--- ----- 6 Omaha T ech 26 ____ ________ _ ----- ·--- ---- ----- ------- ·--- --- -__ l 5 St. J oseph 26-- --- ----------··-----·-----··------·---------- -11 Lincoln, N eb. 3 l ___ __ --- ---- ·-··--------- ____ ___ ____ __ __________ l 6 Thomas J efferson 23 -- -------·--····----·-··------------ --·-· --···· 8 Omaha Central 24·-···--··-··········-··········· ...... 10 Omaha T ech 34 ....... .. ---·-·····-·······-····-·--·-· ... .. ... 29 Lincoln, N eb. SECTIONAL TOU RNAMENT A. L. 3 L .. ·-···········-··-····-·········---········· 6 O akland A. L. 43 .·--·······································-···14 W alnut A. L. 29_· ··-········· ... .... ··········-··············I S Thomas J efferson D ISTRICT TOURNAMENT A. L. 28 .. ... .... __ ___ ________ .... ---------------- -- 24 H arlan A. L. 33 __ ····---··-·--···------- ····-······-- ---------- 12 M issouri Valley A. L. 29 ________ ·----···-··--------- -- ----- --- -- -·--- --- 24 Shenandoah A. L. 34 __ _ _ A. L. 20 _______ ... .. .. -- - A. L. 633_ . - STAT E M EET -- --·····32 .. ···- 34 TOTALS Lehigh Roosevelt 385 Opponents One H1111dred Fifty-five CAPTAIN ROBERT HICKEY, Forward Bob deserves much credit for the way he piloted the ·ceam this year. His cool-headedness was the main factor in his success. He possessed the ability to get off the floor and get d1e tip-off. Boh will be missed next year through g raduation. One l-11111dred Fifty-six HARRY WAD DELL, Gu:ird Filling the gap left at g u:ird by Myrll Goecker, Harry rook up the job as thJugh it were only :i mere d etail. His guarding was a fe:iture of every game. "Duck" was noted for his shots beyond the center of the floor. He will be back next year for ha! f of the basketball season. H e is a mid-semester man. ORVILLE GOECKER, Forward Besides being a good floor man, Orville was also a high scorer. He was leading scorer in the Missouri Valley conference. Orville had an eagle eye for the basket, especially on long shots. STANLEY PASSER, Gu:i.rd Stanley could always be relied upon to go into :i g ame and fight for dear old A. L. H e was chosen on the All-Conference team as the best all-around player. Passer will leave a la rge gap in the line-up next yea r. H e will g radu:ite in June. MA THEW WALSH, Center Mat was a main cog in this yea r's line-up, chie fl y through his ability to get the tip-off. He a lso possessed the a hility of making tip-in shots. \'(/ a lsh will be seen on the ha rdwood courts the coming two seasons. H e should hr :i. va lu:ihle man in the following two years. r ALI3ERT MASEK, Guard "Al" liked to get in and fight it out. He played a heady game while he was in the fray . He will be missed next year through graduation. KENNETH O'BRIEN, Forward Kenny was a fa st, flashy forward. H e was a hard man to guard. O 'Brien has performed for the Lynx for th'.: last time. He will graduate in June. TOM ST AKER, Guard Although only a sophomore, Tom saw more service than any of the other reserves. He is expected to do much the coming two seasons toward winning games for the Lynx. EL WOOD HAMMER, Forward Hammer is a lso a sophomore. He ea rned a letter and should bid for a position on the team next year. FRANK SHAW, Forward Frank was always ready to d') his share in the ball game. He showed the fa ns what a small man could do. Frank will graduate in June. PHIL FREEMAN, Manager Phil completed his last yea r as head manager of Abraham Lincoln athletic teams, and his efficient service will not soon be forgo tten. Not making end runs or shooting baskets was Phil's job, but arra nging athletic uniforms, cleaning basketballs and lining the foot ball field we re some of his many and arduous tasks, which, although unrewarded by the plaudits of the crowd, are so necessa ry to a successful team. One Hundr ed Fifty-se11en A thrilling moment zn the game 111 ith Roosevelt REPRESENTATIVES FROM A. L. AT DES MOINES Hickey, G oecker, Walsh, Parks, Stake r WHO MADE THE ALL-ST ATE T EAM Orville Goecke r, forward on the Lynx cage five, was the first representa ti ve, since 1925, to make the all-state team. His stellar fl oor work as well as his eagle eye for the baske t were the main factors which won him this distinction. Matt Walsh, although onl y a sophomore, was ch::iscn on the third team . His ability to ge t the tip-off and his under-basket technique were the reasons for his rating. Stanley Passer, diminutive Lynx guard, was given h:morable recognition. Passer was in the hospital at the time of the tournament, but his pre·season record spoke for .itse lf. Harry Waddell, fla sh Lynx guard, a lso received honorabl e recogn ition as a guard. Due to infection which deve loped in his right leg, Waddell also was kept out of the $ta re tournament. We be lieve the two latter playe rs wo uld have gained much more honor had they been able to participate and show their ability. One Hundred Fifty-eight First row: Layland (coach) , Fent, Sedlak, Anth;:iny, Randolph, Sulhoff, Walla , Lawson (coach). Second row: Tinnel, Parks, Stuart, Dallinger, Schweer, Hickey, Herd, Deetkcn, Fitch, (Gallo) . SECOND T EAM SUMMARY The basketball season of 1930-31 was the most successful ever had by any Abraham Lincoln reserve team in the history of the school. During their regular schedule they lost but one game, this being to Omaha T ech. After the regular season was over the reserves journeyed to O akland, Iowa, to compete in the county tournament. In the semi-finals they were defeated by Carson in an overtime period game. Coach Layland will be supplied with much material from this group when the cage call is sounded next season. FRESHMAN TEAM For the first time in Abraham Lincoln's history, the freshmen boys were wmners of the freshman boys' tournament at Bloomer. To p row: Caywood, Gibbons, Swassing, O rrell, M cSorley, Chew Second roiv : Sullivan, Parks, Viola, Rath, H erd. Third roJJ1 : Morrow, N eff, Clark . (coach) . One Hundred Fifty-nine GOLF The pre-season prospects for golf look g ood . The team will be su pplied with four lettermen. Among those who make up the squad are: Be rnard H ogan, S ou thwestern I owa golf champion; Eric H ansen, G ene Dixon, Billy Emarinc and Melvin Boehme. T ENNIS The tennis team began Members of the squad are: Mark True. their season with onl y one letterman from last year's squad. Bob Hand, Marion W ood , captain; John Spitznagle, and TRACK SCHEDULE April 18-Thomas Jefferson. April 24-Triangle meet a t T echnical high school, Omaha . M ay 2-Coon Valley. May 4-Dual meet with Thomas J efferson. May 9-State meet at Ames. M ay 23-lnter-city meet at Omaha T ech. M ay 29-Missouri Valley Conference, at T ech. The following men are expected to score: Bob Hick ey, hig h jump; Langston Parks, high jump and dashes; D onald Baxter, dashes; Orville G oecke r, ha lf mile; Kenneth O'Brien, sprinter. One l-1 uric/red Sixty ..._____..., ----------"-'""--'" , ____ ____,,. GIRLS' ATHLETICS 011 c H 101d red Sixt'V-one Fernley, Bergman, Klotz, M eyerson , Simpson GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOC IATION The Girls' Athletic association was organized a t the Abraham Linco ln hig h school in 1928. Since that time, it has, with the co-operation of the Physical Edu cation d epa rtment had full charge of sports for girls. It is a se lf-su pporting orga ni za tion a nd hu ys the :1th~ letic clothing, as well as the letters that are award ed to girls who ha ve earned the required number of points. Its purpose is to awaken a widespread, intelligent interest in socia l ac ti vities and t o promote the voluntary athletic activities of the g irls of the school. For the purpose of establishing new interests in g irls' a thletics, the assoc iation ha s fo r several years sponsored literary society tournaments in vo lleyba ll , basketball and captainball. This year, as an incentive to a greater interest in these events, the associa tion presented a loving cup to the outstanding soc iety on H onor Da y. This cup must be won three consecutive years in order to become a permanent possession. Requirement for membership in the G. A. A. is twenty points, o r the equiva lent to the points received for participation on a first-class team. One Hundred S ixt y-lwu GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Bailey, Ella Hawkins, Audrea Montgomery, Esther Bauer, Anna Haynie, Ruth Muller, Carla Beck, Kathryn Henuningsen, Mildred Murray, D orothy Bergman, Mildred Johnson, Irene Paludan, Amelia Berry, Geraldine Jones, Alma Petersen, Helen Chaf en, Irene Jorgenson, Mary Pflaster, Margaret Cobb, Ruth Keith, Dona Rae Pike, D orothy Colwell, Minnie Killian, Evelyn Rapp, Gloria Cummings, Ardath Kinder, Lillian Roennau, Emma Currie, June King, Adaline Rosner, Mary Louise Daggett, Marian Klein, Jacquetta Scott, Beryl Dilts, Evelyn Klotz, Martha Sellers, Katherine Dodd, Rosalie Lainson, Marjorie Shea rburn, Margaret Endelman, Sadie Lainson, Mary Siders, Ruth Felton, Violet Lancaster, Marian Simpson, I one Fernley, Lillian Larsen, Fern Smith, Fern Foster, Florence Lehmkuhl, Martha Smith, Ida Grotheer, Wanda McCann, Helen Smith, Lucille Hall, Lula Mae McEvoy, Carmelita Stevens, Kathryn Hansen, Barbara McEvoy, Mary Streepy, Charlotte Hansen, Dorothy McGilvray, Louise Stuart, Dorothy Hansen, Elizabeth Matlack, Martha Thomas, Marian Hansen, Ovene Meyerson, Gwen T ower, M yrtle Vance, Evelyn Harrington, Mildred Miller, Harriett Wilbur, Emily Harris, Viola Miller, Mildred Zink, Frances One l-fondred Six ty-three cc:.i-ca:1-•ac:MD:::>-CD~DC>--co::::i-~ ~ ca~>.;C~OC>--4CIC:>---4CIC~O::::l- .. -CO::::l-.. CCJ>-..icc VOLLEYBA LL Once more the cnsp autumn season fo und the G . A. A . girls lined up and read y t o go when the volleyball whistle blew. The Abra ham Lincoln teams, under the lead ership of Martha Klotz, Barbara Hansen, and Alma J ones, captured first hono rs by winning the annual intra-city volleyball tournament. Our oppon ents in this were the Thomas J efferson high school teams. Eleven out of eig hteen games were won in the course of the successful season. BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team went th roug h a very successful season until the fina l gam e of the tournament, in which they met with the def ea t tha t prevented t hem. from capturin g the championship. Although this streak of bad luck hit them a t a critica l period , they fo ught until the end, and thus we re defeated by the sma ll m a rg in of one point. One H und red Sixty-four Bauer, Anna Berry, Geraldine Brightman, Mary Cobb, Ruth Cunningham, Irma Daggett, M arian Dilts, Evelyn Dodd, Rosalie Endelman, Sadie Felton, Violet Fernley, Lillian Foster, Florence Grotheer, Wanda Hall, Lula Mae Hansen, Barbara I-Jansen, Ovene Harper, Marjorie Harris, Viola Harrington, Mildred Hawkins, Audrea Haynie, Ruth PLAYGROUND MEET House, Mary K. Jensen, Dorothy Jensen, Enuna Johnson, Irene Jones, Alma Jorgenson, Mary Kamm, Elsie Keith, Dona Rae Killian, Evelyn Kinder, Lillian King, Adaline Klein, Jacquetta Klotz, Martha Lainson, Marjorie Larsen, Fern McEvoy, Carmelita McGilvray, Louise Miller, Harriett Muller, Carla Murray, Dorothy M eyerson, Gwendolyn PLAYGROUND MEET Pennington, Gwenivere Pflaster, Margaret Pryor, Mary Raph, Katherine Reafling, Bessie Roennau, Emma Scott, Beryl Sellers, Kathryn Shearburn, Margaret Siders, Ruth Simpson, Ione Smith, Lucille Smith, Roberta Stevens, Kathryn Stuart, Evelyn Vance, Evelyn Watts, Dolores Williams, Darlene Zink, Frances Again the Abraham Lincoln girls captured honors by winning from Thomas Jefferson by the margin of 191.1 to 161.4 points, at the principal event of the spring season, the Playground meet. Twenty-one, captain-ball, far th row, free throw and relay were the events included in the meet. The A. L. girls won first place in three events, two seconds and four thirds. The A. L. tenth grade girls showed remarkable speed in the relay, which was made in one minute and twenty-four seconds. In captain-ball both the eleventh and twelfth grade girls defea ted the T. J. girls, which resul.ted in the two A. L. teams being rivals for rhe city championship. In far th row Lucille Smith and Kathryn Stevens we re able to throw seventy feet. One Himdred Sixt y-five TRACK TEAM Concerning the splendid turnout for track this year, it is expected that the g irls will make the same fine record as in the previous year. The A braham Lincoln high sch ool sirls last year won first honors in six out of the seven events contested at the a nnua l track meet. T he meet consisted of 60, 100, and 220-yard dashes, 440-ya rd relay, standing broad jump, running high jump and baseball throw. Viola Harris placed in the 60 and 100- yard dashes, Iola Graves won in the 220-yard dash, Audrey Hawkins ranked highest in the broad jump and Mary Jorgenson received first in the baseball throw. The girls also won first place in the 440-yard relay. INTER-SOCIETY CHAMPIONS The Ero Literary society has received the title of the Inter-Society C hampions by winning three tournaments sponsored by the Girls' Athletic association. For six consecutive years the Clios have won the volleyball tournament, but this year the scope h as been broadened by having three contested events. Events of the tournaments were: volleyball, basketball, and capta in-ball, in all of which the Eros placed first, thus having a total of 75 points. The Clios ranked second with 45; Thalians, third with 40; Alphas and Delta Taus tied for fourth p lace with a total of 30 points. --· --··--· - --- -·--!._ .... _ - - ·----' One I--11111dred Sixty-six Isabelle Dickason was elected by popular vote to the much coveted position of M ay Queen of the Abraham Lincoln High School. V ecelia Adams, her M aid of H onor crowned her at the annual M ay festival. The M ay Queen and M aid of H onor a re elected fo r t heir leadership and achievements in school. Isabelle was editor-in-chief of the Echoes. She served as vice-president for the H onor socie ty, the Junior class, and also fo r the Erodelphian literary society. She ca rried the leading roles in " Belle of Ba rcelona" and "Chimes of N ormandy." Vecelia is also a member of the H onor society, and holds the rank of " H onora ry Colonel" of the R. 0. T . C. She was president of the Clios and secretary of the Girls' Rifle Club. She carried the leading role in " O ld Lady 31", the Clio play. Eve ry year the Girls' Athletic Association chooses the most representative girl in t he Physica l Education department as Miss Abra ham Lincoln. This year the school title was awarded to Ruth Siders due to her outstanding leadership in girls' sports, her cooperation and interest and her execellent grades in Physica l Education. Ruth has served her class as captai n of teams fo r the playground mee t and was one of the two seniors selected to attend the "Play D ay" at Sioux City. One H11 ndred Sixt y-seven Marga ret Ma rcus, President V ecelia Adams, Secretar y GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB l nstrnctor: Sergeant Fra nk lin Spon sor: Miss Mary Nix one of the best-k nown clubs The club meetings are held For nine consecutive years the G irls' Rifle club has been of the high school and, perhaps, one of the most prog ressive. every Wednesday on the rifle range. Senior girls having their expert medals a re eligible for the positions of H on orary Colonel and M ajor. A ll members of the club having three or more ba rs are elig ible for company sponsors. A silver loving cup has been offered by the club fo r the last three years to the girl achieving the most outstanding distinction on the range . Caroline Bock, Dorothy Poore and Ione Simpson were the recipients of th is cup. Membership is open to any girl in the school paying the initia l dues of one dolla r, and fifty cents thereafter. EXPERT SHOOTERS Adams, Rink, M a rcus, Caywood , Cobb, Sorenson , S impson One f-!11 ndred Sixty-eigh t l: I L ExpertAdams, Vecelia Caywood, Ruth E. Cobb, Ruth Marcus, Margaret Rink, Helen Simpson, Ione Sorenson, Marian First Class SharpshooterMargaret Fisher )econd Class SharpshooterGIRLS' RIFLE CORPS MEMBERS Rapp, Gloria Rosenfeld, Carolyn Rounds, Ruth . Scott, Phyllis Tuchenhagen, Hulda White, Doris Fourth Class SharpshooterBauer, Anna Butler, Cora B. Colwell, Minnie Hill, Kathryn Coulter, Elaine Fifth Class SharpshooterDavis, Lenore Asman, Alice McGonig le, Maxine Bean, Armilda Miller, Harriett Blizzard, Ruth Richerson, Viola Buhrman, Hazel Wilson, Leona Foster, Florence Third Class SharpshooterAnderson, Adele Bussey, Eleanor Clark, Kathryn Fellers, Eleanor Harrison, Elizabeth Hawkins, Jane Ingraham, Geraldine Lainson, Marjorie Meyers, Dorothy Muller, Carla Prouty, Ida Fricke, Evelyn Gilchrist, Frances Gretzer, Gertrude Isaac, Leone Karges, Adelaide Lainson, Geraldine Murray, Dorothy M eyerson, Gwen Ogden, Emma Pagh, Ruth Phillips, Ruth Anne Price, Esther Pryor, Mary Rathbun, Marjorie Stageman, Audrey Strohbehn, Maxine Stuart, Dorothy Tower, M yrtle Wilbur, Emily Pro-MarksmanClark, Maxine Dickason, Isabelle Gaines, Virginia Haynie, Ruth H olmgard, Ingrid Keith, Dona Rae Laustrup, Marga ret Saltsgaver, Opal Shaw, Marguerite Stuart, M argaret Zink, Frances T he folloiving hm1e no med- als as yet: Ball, D orothy Gould, Rebecca H anley, Ethelyn Harty, Irma Hayes, N ancy J ensen, Dorothy Lainson, Mary Montgomery, Esther Rodenburg, Esther One Hundred Sixtv-nine CRIMSON and BLUE COUNCIL BLUFFS 'RAH One Hunclred Seventy i - _, WISE and OTHERWISE One H1111clrccl Se11enty-one WE THANK YOU The staff of the Crimson and Blue wishes to express its apprec iation to the ::idvertise rs. They have assisted in a material way to make the hook a possibility. We re commend them to you, Lynxites. They represent the best husiness men of our city. Read their adds to find out what men are so interested in us that they are willing to he lp us put things across. Patroni ze them. As they have given loya lty to us, let us give loy:dty to them. W e wish to thank the Ladies Home Journal for a llowing us to use a copyrighted picture. We thank those who gave us the airplane picture-Mr. James Levertt, Dutch Miller and our own Bill Shields. We do not forget the members of the faculty who have co-operated with us. We express our appreciation also of the business firms who have wo rked with us 111 the actual production of the book : Mr. Ennis of the Baker Co., engravers, Omaha. Mr. Art Carver, photographer. The Ainsworth Printing Co. The Becktold Co., St. Louis. These firms and individuals have helped us to make this hook, which we hope m ee ts with your approval. THE STAFF OF THE CJ<TMSON AND BLUE. One Hu ndred Sevent y-two THE HOWL Howling Vigorously, Justly, and Without Prejudice Lynxland, June 1, 1931 COACH CHEWS FRESHMEN The high school world was startled by news that broke last night. Such an astounding event has never happened before in Lynxland's history. The incident occurred in a crowded gymnasium before the eyes of incredulous onlookers. Our team was on the short end of the score when it left the floor at the half, and the crowd noticed their ashen faces as the (4'Jach, with a murderous scowl, tore after them. But Coach Chew's freshmen-won-for the first time in our history, the Junior Basketball league. VICTORS ARE DEFEATED Victor Snyder and Victor Lapsley were arraigned in police court last week and fined 11.01 for reckless dri\ling, speeding and running stop signs. Dashing n1adly down our city's 1nain thoroughfare, the two miscreants were rudely accosted by an imposing figure in a sky-blue pink uniform. The officer drew himself up to his magnificent height of five feet two. His eyes of blue snapped as he barked out in a caressing contralto voice: "Drive over to headquarters." With the speedometer hovering between 50 and 90 miles per hour, they strove in vam to keep in sight of the ironclad hand of the law. On awakening from a fifteen-minute nap, snatched while waiting for the boys to put in their appearance, the officer made an impressive entrance into the courtroom as he stumbled over his own feet and draped himself artistically about the lower extremities of the judge. "Never again!" sighed the Victors. "The old Ford couldn't do it again, anyhow!" WORLD NEWS FROM OUR DIRECTORY Blizzard Snowd-en Forrest. Snow Flurry Phil's Kenyon. Brightman Drew from Harp (er) Viola 111.USIC. Rider Fell From Tower. Helen Dates-man for Ball. Jane Gaines Wurl. Saks to stop Flood. As-man Burns, Santi Boyles. King Herd From. Lily White Hand Gaines Ruby. Fisher Pierce ( s) Pike with Steele Ero. Bird ea ts Beedle. WEATHER REPORTS J Lille 4th-Rain, seniors leave A. L. Authorities warned: ( 1) T o hold all freshmen for fall shipment. (2) To consign all sophomores to cold storage to prevent unseasonable ripemng. (3) T o pack junior heads in ice to avoid swe lling. One Hundred S event:v-three THE HOWL--June 1931 HEROIC ACT OF PRINCIPAL SA YES VALUABLE PROPERTY Late one Saturday evening, Mr. Kim, urged by an uneasy fee ling that all was not well in Lynxland, returned to his office to try to discover what was amiss that haunted his subconscious mind. All seemed well and he was about to leave when he noticed the rays of the electric lights were shining back at him from two gorgeous diamonds on his secretary's desk. Quickly he locked them in the safe and called Mrs. Walker. She thanked him warmly for his thought· fulness, and urged him to keep them in the safe until she could get them. They were Woolworth sparklers, found in the locker rooms, and she was wearing her own. NEFF ALMOST KILLED Lyle Neff, junior, escaped a horrible death by the narrowest of margins last Tuesday when he nearly fell ten feet to the ground from a second·story window at Abraham Lincoln high school. According to an eyewitness, Hugh Baumeister, also a student, Mr. N eff was merely cooling himself by sitting in the window after indulging in a strenuous scene at junior play practice. We are unable to advance any theories as to why Mr. N eff nearly fell, but Bob Rosenthal, who has the makings of a great mind, states that perhaps a gust of wind, or m unpremeditated movement of the sole eyewitness, was responsible. Mr. Neff is recuperating very satisfactorily, both at home and in school, and states that never again will such an impulse upset his mental equilibrium. One Hundred S eventy-four MAN DISLOCATES JAW Arthur Rogers, howling vigorously, justly and with prejudice, d isloca ted his jaw during one of the most thrilling moments of a basketball game this spring . Passer, gua rd fo r Lynx, had slipped and fallen to his knees, evaded the opposing g uard and sunk one of the m ost spectacular baskets of the year. Overcome with emotions, Arthur gave vent to his jubilation with the serious results we have stated. SONGS AND THEIR SINGERS Elwood I-lammer-You're Driving Mc Crazy. J oscphinc Peterson- Little J o. George Bigley- Ah, Sweet M ystery of Life. Elizabeth Peterson-Smile, Darn Y ou, Smile! Miss Wallace-Would Y ou Like to Take a Walk? Ida Krasne- I G odda Code Id M y Dose . Billy Shields- I'm Flying High. D on Harding- Poor Butterfly. Algie Rink- Sweet Adeline. Hi-Y's-King's Horses. 315, 6th Period- Sleepy Town Express. Mr. Lindesmith-Peanut Vendor. Grover Platt- Just a Gig ilo. Fred and Frank S.- T he Little Things in Life. DAILY HOWL SEPTEMBER 2-Hello, everybody! 3-Budding high school romances break out like measles. 4-Largc attendance for seventh-period class. Evidently some people don't know that the first day of school is the only time you can get away with being late. 5-First week ends. Almost finishes some folks. Wonder what they'll be like In June? 8-Annual debate banquet for all promising debaters; also Fred Van Druff. 9-Wcs Johnson takes a bath. (Falls out of a boat into Lake Manawa.) Dan Fraser chosen chief tooter of the band. First call for football men. 10-0uch! Lay off my sore back. 11-"Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching." 12-] ohn Wallace elected to string the or· chestra along for the spring semester. 15-They sure have keen swings at Big ···l- l-Cl~tl {l -ll_ {) ll -ll~J-.)~---l~~-1~-0~-0~J~~- ~-fJ- l-IJ-I .. : .. ! ~ I I I COUNCIL BLUFFS l I SAVINGS BANK I i I I 1sss I i I I ------ i 1 1 ~ i:~· ~:!~Fn~t~~sii:!~r! I That Has the Comfort and I ii Happiness of Heart Its Clients at I Make Your Connections With " f , ,, ' './1 i the ..._. ,,/ I Council ~_,~ I Savings Bluffs ~ Bank A STRONG BANK i i i i l INCORPORATED 1870. SINCE 1856. 1931 I i This ad was written by Bob Shellenberg of Abraham Lincoln I High School and took first prize of $10.00 in the ad contest, 1931. I !. _,,_o_o-~o-~~.,_~.,_~.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_o_,,_,,!, One Hundred S eventy-five t•••--u--0-.o __ o __ o _ o __ o _ o _ n __ -.o-~~~- ~- -- ••• I 1 I City National Bank I I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IO WA I I I T. G. TURNER - - - Chairman of the Board ! i i i i i i i i i i ROBERT W . TURNER R. D. M. TURNER - J. G. WADSWORTH - OSCAR KEELINE - - - - President Vice President V ice President - Vice President CHARLES W. PARKS - - - - - - - - Cashier P. ]. McBride IRA L. HAYS Assistant Cashier - - - - - - - - Assistant Cashier i I ·=· l, -~0-U_ _u_ _~ ._ ll 11 (1 1) .:. ·1i·_"_"_"_"_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,:1· The First National Bank I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 0, 00.00 I i i F . F . EVEREST , P r eside n t OFFICERS HOY MJ\ X l'IJ•; L D , V ice P 1·e , idc n t 1' G. F . S POONER, Ca>hil'r i J . S. WATSON, A";isl a n l Ca s h ie r F. M. SCJ\ H H, A ssist.a n t Ca s h ie r 1 ii I'·. F'. •' ··· ~·s· · D IRECTORS !I - "' - (; . F . !:) l 'OO N J•;Jt i W M. ARNO H OY MJ\X FJ J,; L n i EMM ET TINLEY l'A I N T E R l<NOX I I!. P. W ICl<JIJ\M ll l·:R N ARIJ 1n ; No I WE INVITE FIRMS AND INDIVID U ALS T O I I USE OUR COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES I i THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 I Council Blu ffs, Iowa I i "A UNITED STATES D EPOSITORY" i i ' •1+; U-tl-l l~U-IJ_U l_ _ll- l-.:.c1 -11-1 11 11 _u_. IJ ---- 11 _n_ -~ .· O ne H unclrecl Seventy-six ·=· ll 11 l_ ll 11 ll ll 1~ 1-ll 11 ll tl 11 ll ll tl 11 Cl ll ._ .:vj ! ! I ! I State Savings Bank I I I i COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I i ! I I i Strength With Security ! i I i i i i i I I Asse ts O ver $4,800,000.00 Cordially Invites Your Savings Account Our exce llent system for systematic savings affords the means of our depositors attaining a position of independence and prospe rity. A savings account in this bank fo rms and stimulates habits of thrift and economy so essentia l to future welfare of the individual. Our trust depa rtment and new safe ty va ults. afford the la test and most efficient up-to-date protection for your va luables. B. P . \VICKHAM, President H . L. TIN LEY, Cashier W. S. BAIRD, Vice President and Trust O fficer W . B. HOUGH, Ass't Cashier JOHN KELSON, Auditor AURELIA R. T INLEY, Ass't Cashier ED\V. F. HUBBARD, Ass't Cashier J. E. CREAG ER, Ass't Cashier R. B. BARNUM, Ass't Cashier B. H. SPITZN AGLE, Ass't Cashier I I I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ~-----------------------------~ One Hundred S e1'e11t y-seven ~---------------------------~ j ~ = I I = = I I , = I I , I Class of 1 9 3 1 I I = = I I - = I I = I We Congratulate You ! I = I I = , I I = = ' I - = I , ' I = ' c I - ' - = ' I - I ' ' - 1 ' ! , -And we wish you unlimited success in w hat- I I - i ever life work you have chosen , or may choose. ! , I I , i ! ! I - We 1 1avc se rve d you r parents a nd yo ur gra n d - ! ~ 1 · I , parents, with the finest o f m e rcha ndise-ma y we I I , i continue to serve you? ! i ! i ! i ! I I I I ' i I i ! i I = I "Somebody Must Sell the Good Things" I i ! I The John Beno Company I i COUNCIL BLUFFS, row A ! i ! - I i ' i ! i ! :• _,,_,,_,,_o_c1-11-11-11-u-11-11-11-1 -1 -11_,,_,,_ ,, ,, _,,_,,_n_11-11-11-c _u_ ci-t •~• One Hundred Seventy-eight G r 0 v e r H 0.. r r. 1 G t Ruth The Girls Reser-ve. B.ry Link.s c ~ t h e r l 1l c O ne H Hndred S eventy-nine •;•~.-.o-n-a -o_ n-.n ••-•1 •- •-n- •1 •- •-••- •-••-n- •1• ; I i I i ! i ! I I l I I I l 311-313-315 West Broadway I f HOMES FURNISHED COMPLETE ON THE l f CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN ~ i I i Young couples find it easy to f urnish their home and pay fo r ! i it out of income. Your home immediately becomes a reality and ! i you pay for it while using the furniture. Come and see us. ~ i FURNITURE-JEWELRY-RADIOS I i I i 60 Years' Experience in Furnishing Homes I •:• -~ -o-a--o-~~ -~~o-~ -~ -- ._ 11 -~~~ .._. .:• ·!· .-.O~.-.O-a~~- l~J-l-ll- 1- ll _n_t- l- t- t- t- -. •:•, i I i I i i i PLEASE HER WITH FLOWERS Graduations---Weddings--Parties WILCO X---Florist Quality, Courtesy, S ervice 530 West Broadway Phone 17 I I I I I I I I I ~= -~IJ-I -ll-l ·- O-ll·- -l -I -l ...:;:11-11~tl-CO-Ct-f -lt~1l-l -ll- l- ll -lt-t -ll- l-l -·=· Lake. Ask Mr. Asquith. He attended the teachers' picnic. 16--Literary society coffers growing empty. New members chosen. 17- Girls' football season opens. Tra ining started by pushing Bob W alters' Ford around the block. 18-Myrll Goecker opens R. 0 . T. C. skipping season. 19- Sharps, flats and discords. New members chosen for the band. 22-H elen D a tesman becomes air-minded, but crashes on the front stairs. (It wasn't a three-point landing.) 23-A ll students following the footsteps of Lincoln and Douglas, do their stuff in the Lite rary society tryouts. 24- M argaret Snowd en fee ling blue because she wasn't elected into the I onians. (Wes J ohnson is an Ionian.) 25- Girls start tra ining fo r matrimonia l life . D ebate tryouts in the Girls' Literary societies. 26--Birds o f a feathe r flock together. One hundred sixty warblers of Abraham Lincoln hold ga thering in t he g ym. 29- G a ngsters of the future, heware. M any snipers tu rned out for practice on the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~ One Hundred Eighty I ._ ~-----------------------------~ r----------------------------~ i i i i i Our Best 545 Broadway Wishes--- for a happy and successful future to each and eve ry Graduate FRED R. SHAW FLOWER SHOP Phone 41 ·=· I --11-l -( -ll-11-l -( ll -(1-l -ll-ll-1-l -C ll ll ._l,_ l_C_O_~O-~ ··· ~----------------------------~ l The Van Sant School of Business i SPECIALISTS IN OFFICE TRAINING i Founded Forty Years Ago I Placement Bureau conducted without fees to graduates or employe rs I i Co-Educational-Open All Year f i i Day and Evening Schools !! D ouglas and 19th Stree ts OMAHA JA 5890 I ! ~-----------------------------~ range. 30-Hugh Baumeister, in debate, declares himself a detriment to the people. No one doubted his word. OCTOBER 1-Fred Empkie comes to school with a badly sliced tongue. Better quit shaving until you get more experience, F red. 2- Enla rgement of the Echoes. Ardent manual addicts receive first promotions of the year. 3- Don McManus' stomach stepped on by several students who were in a rush to ge t to the pep assembly for the Tech game. &-Carol Damon enjoys a state of solitude after indulging in Limburger cheese. 7-Rawther Ritzy ol' time had by the teachers at the facu lty tea. 8-Concert given by Madame Gray-Levine and Laddie. who reminded us so much of A l Masek. 9-Girl Reserves elect Elizabeth Harrison president. 10-Fred Empkie elected chairman of Hi-Y. 13- This may sound like a lot of Greek, One H1111dred Eighty-one {• -.c- -.o~-.. 11 11 •• •• •- •-••- •- •·• I Q = I I Q I The Maude firaham Bell Studios I I c ' - I PIANO AND ALLIED BRANCI-IES I I H ARM O NY- COUNT ERPOT T-CO MPOSITION I ! EN SEMBLE CLASSES INDIV IDUAL LESSONS i I Q o Under M iss Bell and Compe tent Assistants ! I EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC A RT ! Q I ! POISE-IN T ERPRET ATION - DICT IO N i ! PLA YS-SPEECH - READTN G i ! CO ACHIN G FO R PUGLTC AP PEA R,\ NCE l I c c I ! IN DIV IDUAL LESSON S GROUP I N ST RUCTION i ! ·u nder Direction of Oli ve B. H arrison i I = cl I 0 14 Stutsman Stree t 120 East Pierce S tree t I ! T elephone 3593 Council Bluffs, Iowa i I = = I .: .. _ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ .. _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_ ,.;. ·r_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _,,_,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. - ··=1 ; GJhe <fearisian cShoppe I i HOSE M ENDING-DRESSMAKING ! i ! i TAILORING AND REMODELING ! i I i 19 Pea rl Stree t, Apt. 2 ! J Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 4884 ! !.,_,,_,,_ .._,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ .._,,_,,_,,_,,_ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_J. . . but a play in Latin was given by Miss Pyle's Latin V class. 14-Kath ryn Gl assburner cops the shorthand awards. 15-Virgil is one thousand years old today. Southwestern teachers congregate and school is dismissed two days ea rl y. 17- Elbe rt Bunnell loses appendix, later fo und pickled in alcohol at M ercy hospital. 27-General reservation of girls as the Girl Reserves choose new members. 28-0 rgani zation of senior class. Conce rt .One Hu ndred Eight y-tivo g iven by T oll efsen trio. 29-J ohn Gebuhr rece ived an "A" on his report ca rd . (Physical training or lunch-room pe riod ? ) 30- Mr. Kirn fo rge ts he brought h is daughter, Ka therin e, to school a nd goes home without her. 31-Shaw twins act their age hy running around ringing doorhells. N O VE M BER 4-City voll eyba ll to urnament. ("After t he ball " we fo und- .) 5- B. K. Boghdig iars rela tes his expe riences ·r- . .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _,_ .. _·-··=·: 1 I i PRESCRIPTION i I SPECIALISTS l i ! i EASTMAN KODAK I I Agency II i i SOFT DRINK HEADQUARTERS I I 1 ! I . i The Most Complete Line ! i I I of 1 i TOILET REQUIREMENTS ! I ! i ! 1 Clark!iJnuJ@ I - PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS I I 504 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS.IA. " i ! i I ·=··--11--11-11-11-11-11-11- 11- 11-11-11-11-1•!• in Armenia to students in an assembly. 6- Bob Walters attains secret ambition and becomes a corporal. 7-With the size of his f eet a dead giveaway, Jack Killins was exposed as "Old Lady 31". 10-Big college men tell high school boys all about it. Emanuel Jensen speaks to Miss Boesche's T rig class. J ack M axfield tells Miss W allace's class how to get into "Who's Who" at college. 11- Armistice day; R. 0. T. C. struts up Broadway. Football game with Central. 12-Shoe repair shops rushed with business after parade. Allen Cooper starts packing for his trip to Grinnell. 13- Lynx Reserve take the sting out of the Yell ow jacket second team to the tune of 13-6. 14-Council Bluffs' leading journalists leave for Grinnell convention. Allen Cooper wins the state news-writing contest. 17- Roy D eitchler elected head of G ood Fellows. 18- Missouri V a lley league debate banquet at N orth high. 19- Dona Rae Keith falls off a pyramid needs no Coaxinq/ When you aerve DWARFIES, you need not drive the family to the breakfast table ... .. they will come running. D W ARF IES has a flavo r all its own, nothing else lik e it. Everyone likea this diffe r ent DW ARFIES t a a t e. A n d DW ARFIES ia really good for you. One Hundred Eighty-three r-n·---C~ng~~~~~ati~ns ~.-·- ·- · i·-·-··· f CLASS OF 193 1 f ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL I SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMP ANY I RETAIL STORE ••• •:•1- 11- 11- •1-11- ••- u- 11- n- 11_ 0_ 11- 11- .1- 1•- ·•-11-11- 11_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ 11- 11 - •1 -11- 1•- ·• •:• _..,_,, ,, ~1- 1-•1- 11 ,, ,, ,_,, ,, ,, ,,_, •:• i YOUR Come Here for SMART APP AREL and Your Money Will Go Far! i i I i i i i i i J. C. PENNY COMPANY i 418 W. BROADWAY • ••:•1_ 0_ 0_,,_ ,,_ ,,_11-11- 11 - 11- 11 - 11- 11-11-11- 11 - •1-•1- 11 _,,_,,_,,_ 1,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_•.• (in the gym) and sprains her wrist. 20- Eight students attend the student council convention in Omaha. 21-"Chimes of Normandy" makes dumbbelles in the classrooms. 24-Ionians defeat the Clios to win the literary society debate trophy. 25-School debate squad goes to Lincoln to practice debate. Jimmie Williams gets a haircut. 26-Queen Affridite Skip-liver presides over Lynxland during the Hi-Y pep assembly. 0ne f-111ndr ed Eight y-four 27-Bud Wurl for once gets enough to ca t. Football men break training. A big dinner and a good snooze. 28-No school- everyone sick. DECEMBER I-Compl ete recovery from Thanksgiving gorging. Hungry again. 2-Advisory council of G. R. meets at A. L. 4-Fred Empkie elected president o f the tri-state conference. 8-Clios rated win ners o f the honor gave l. I 0- Santa Claus visits t he Sp;rnish cl uh. ~----------------------------~ I --·- -.. ~'Dn @IT17 ~ i :i l!Illill.@IT®Il r:5]@mill@ i 533 W illow Avenue I An1bulance Service i Lewis Cutler L. H enry Cutler i Personal attention given all calls i Both Day and Night, in City j or Country • .. 1-.11 -1 -.. 11 .-=. -1 •l ll ll l· Cl ._ f, _l -l _l_ _C -~ ··· Established 1883 H. W. BINDER & COMPANY FARM AND CITY LOANS RENTALS-REAL EST ATE GENERAL INSURANCE BINDER-McCARGAR COMPANY Phone 219 • 1-Cl - l l - l l - ll - CJ - ll - ll - Cl _ O _ l l-tl - ll - C•:+ y ! Specialized Auto Electricians I I ! I I I I ! I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! We Service and Repa ir All M akes of I Batteries, Starters, G enera tors, ! and W iring Systems Efficiently and Economica ll y. I I I _1 _1 .- _, _c1- •=• 21 Pearl Street 11- 0ne of the most popular assemblies of the year. Dave Rubinoff. 12- Athletics rule the evening with football banquets in the lunchroom. 15-Richard Sullivan accused of eating with a knife a fter reporting to band with cut lip. 16--Future school "marms" have a party in 305. 17- D ebate-banquer in honor of Clios. Jimmie \Xlilliams prostra ted by Roy D eitchler's speech and fa lls to the fl oor. 18-Lindesmith introduces wrestling into the athletic activities of the school. 19-South H igh Packers lose their bacon to A. L. Score, 37-2 1. 22- Bert McGilvray elected captain of '32's grid team. All-school Xmas party. 23-School dismissed for X mas vaca tion after fo llowers of Santa Claus d iscover "\Xlhy the Chimes Rang". JANUARY 5-Back at school once more. Elaborate display of new sox, ties, etc. Drill is punk. 6--0 fficers elected in literary societies to keep the boys on the straight and narrow. Al M asek caught skipping One Hundred gh fi~ e •"" •-O -.J~-.1-.•-•• • - ·•.• . i ! The Midwest i ! Conservatory of l\/Iusic i I . i ALBERT F. BJ::CK . Director j i Co1 urses in Piano, TViolinb, Cello, Fdlure11, j = C ariner, H orn, rom one, an a j ! 1 band and orchestral instruments. - 1 - Deparrmenr of instruments under ! rhe supervision of Rudolph Seidl. 1 1 = ! 108 Sout h S ix t h 'trect , Cu11n c il Hl u ffs , ] :i. ,= I !'hone .1 :;.1 _ .:4 .-;_~ 11 o- 11 11 n- i.- -••=• •!•,_..,_ ,,_ n_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,, _ ,, _ _ ,,_ ,, _ ,•:• i i i T o all Abraham Lincoln H igh School j i I ,- THE PRINTERS O F I= _ T. ]. MO TICELLO _ I WISH YOU i I SUCCESS i i i i Lewis & Emarine i i Printers and Stationers i ;:• -~ ._ 11 11 11 _1•!• One T-fun dred F:ighty-rix ·;··- ··- -··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-,·-··-!··· I = = 11 I ! Schmolle1· & Mue er i ! Piano Co. i I ~1 l1 1 k:1 · .... Cl ltlt•:-- t :1 rH I l .:1 ri.!'•':-. l l\111:-; ic Stiff{' ,= i l·: ... 1:tld i-.. IH·d ]-( 1 _ = ~ I I - · G eo. Steck, Bramhach :111d S climoller ! - i_ & Muell er Sweet T oned Pia nos, g uar- I ! anreed 25 years- Playe r Pianos- j ! U sed Rebu ilt Pianos. l\llosr Com- I ! p lere Srock in Council Bluffs. j I 0 l TCE-0-MATIC ELECTRIC ! i REFRIGERATORS I = k I I P hi lco, V ictOI', R. C . A., B runswic ·, = i Atwa te r Kent and Apex Radios ! i_ J'i:1nu 11n n~ Hadio Servi c e 1 - H( ..' J1: 1i1·i n g ('11 u1·t (•o 11 s 1 I H t·h11 i lclin g- l' 1·nft.•ssional - = c.-- ;1 011: 1i1 · J)t' JI C' lld:ai.1, . I I <;11 :11·:1nt1·0 •1 S c•t• J~ - i I j 555 West Broadwa y ! · P hone 5442 I i - i Tloint• 11f t h t· S H ·inw:1y :i nd ])110 Art ! ~ ! ·=•1- 11- 11- 11-1•-·•- 11- 1•- ··- ··- 1·-1·- ··- ···· drill. 7-Dexrer Musse lma n makes his first score in typing, afte r wasting n early sixty reams o f pa pe r in rhe attempt. ,q- Much political corruption, such as ballot-box stuffing , pu lling hair, biting and scra tching eyes was exhibited before and afte r elections in the girls' literary soCietles. 9-Tailor bill presen ted to Fred Van Druff, H owa rd Greene and Lyle M oraine fo r rhe parch ing o f Fred Glassbu rner's pants. 12- Books a re fined. Result- big d ecrease in lunchroom business. 13- Much uprooted hair was fo und in various classrooms a frer die beginning o f rhe semester t est. 14- Evererr Sorenson stays seventh period ro talk over old rimes wirh rvlr. Kim. (Oh, yea h ? ) 15- S chool until noon . Vacation until M onda y. Semester until graduation. 16- A. L. swars rhe Y e llowjackers in the first of rheir rwo hasketba ll games. 19- Much comparison of prog ram ca rds. G enera l resolution ro ge t four " A 's" . 20-The usual line of schedule changers. Harold Brown gets lucky and draws number 175. 21-Some line of schedule changers. Harold Brown still waiting. 22-Final declams go off with a bang. Dan McGrew once more gets shot. 23-The Lynx whitewash the Tech Maroons to the tune of 35-6. 26-Hi-Y dinner at Bob Walters. Rev. Perkins realizes the conditions existing in the club and gives lecture on crime. 27-After not having her French lesson, Eileen Walters explained to Miss Wilcox that she had to serve the boys. 28-Cha rles Cooper gets into another squabble with ] anet Merrill. 29-Treasuries low again! N ew members chosen in literary societies. 30-The Indians of St. Joe were unsuccessful in trapping the Lynx and were sent back to their own happy hunting grounds. FEBRUARY 2-Louise Fitch assigned juvenile lead in Omaha Comm.unity Playhouse production. 3-Fore! Aspirants for A . L's golf team receive first practice of the year. 4-No doubt the girls won their basketball game with the Iowa School for the D ea f because they couldn't talk to their adversaries. 5-Announcement of the senior committees. 6-G eorge Alias speaks about Mesopotamia. H oward Carlson admits he is planning on opening a skunk farm there. ?-Barnyard brawl held by the animals of the glee clubs. 9-Pigs in blankets were served at the Hi-Y dinner at J ack Wilcer's. 11-Bob Krumenacher takes advantage of the interesting little stories told by Mr. Littau and gets two hours of good sleep. 12-Abraham Lincoln's birthday. We celebrate by having business as usual. 13-The part of the Dreamy Kid was taken by Phil Freeman, who is very good in that kind of a role. Clios give their annual party for their mothers. The Yellowjackets again defeated by the Lynx. 'f_"_ .. ., ., ., ., ., ., ., _.,:~ I GLEN F. REED I i DENTIST I i i i O<=>O i i i j 304 Bennett Building j i Council Bluffs i i i •:• -• -1 11 -• -1 -• -· -· -1 -1 -1 11 -·~;· ·=·l-O_O_ll _<l_O_O_ll_Cl_ll_U_ll_ll_C ... i ~ - I I Kimball, Peterson, i I = i Smith & Peterson ! = I ! Attorneys-at-Law j I = i 30 1-7 Park Building ! =, CLE• M F -' ·. KIMBALL, (Deceased) = NRY IC P ETE RSON I ! RAYMOND A . SMITH i I .JOH N L E ROY PETE R SEN = •.• . 1-11- 11- 11- 11-··- ·•- 11-11- •1- 11- ••- •1- ·•=· ' ·=·•-11_0_ 11-11-n-11-0-11-11-11-11_11_1••· i ~ ! C. E. BAIRD I I . i Operator of ! I C CHIEFTAIN CAB COMPANY ! i Ch ieftain H otel Ph o ne 324 ! i GOODRICH TAX I COMPANY ! St h and Broadway Pho ne 9 44 I i = i MOTOR INN I G e ne ral G arage Service f j Sth and Broadway Ph one 94 4 - •.• ~ 1-•1- 11- 11- 11_ 1._o_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.:. ' One Hundred Eighty-sc11en The Store W h e re M f:' n S h op a nd W o m e n s h o p fo r M e n E v e rything F rom Hea d t o F oo t IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 536 W est Broadway "ASK THE GANG" H ARRY COH E N ~•:• -..-~ .- 11 11 .- 11 -0.-~ -~ -1 .-. 11 ._ ,, ,_ ,, ,, ,, ,, _, •=• •.,- ~- •1 •1 11 11 ·1 •:• ~ f I I i 0 i ! i ! i i i i i i Hotel Chieftain i wishes to express to the student body i and fa culty of the Abraham Lincoln i High School our appreciation of the i many opportunities we have had to i serve you during the past school year. i We will strive to do as well in the I futu re . i i i ! I ~. .-.o-• •• 1-• 11 ..:m -11-u.- . .;• One Hu ndred Eight y-eigh t 16--Dick Maguincss wins W as hing ton tour contest. Who can te ll? H e m ay get into congress. l 7-The m a rble season is evidently open as one fe ll out of F red Glassburne r's pock et wh en h e rose to recite in Miss Wilcox's room. 18- Lynx ge t revenge by d efea ting Oma ha Centra l, 23-8, in the last h om e game . 19-N ew m em be rs chosen for the Squeal a nd C row. 20-"Flig ht", the m oving pictu re , shown in the a udito rium . Incidenta ll y, the p eop le in the loca lity of Mr. C hew h ad the titl es read for them. 24-T ests begin . " D ear teach er" ge ts fl owers. 25-Bruce M orrow ta k es a ride on the magic carpet, but the spe ll broke a nd he lit in the middl e of Bluff stree t. 26-Evidently some of the students were ge tting tired of school as a large charred , b urnt place was discovered in the ha ll o utside of Miss Wilcox's roo1n. M aybe it was sta rted h y tha t hot sixthperiod cl ass o f h e rs. 27- " Mrs. Pa rtridge Presents" . Da n Frase r engaged in a hot g am e o f pa rchessi. •!••_n_o_o_o_n-o-o- 11 - 11_n_n .... o-1•:• i ~ I TAFFE DRUfi CO. I ! I TWO STORES Prescription Specialists I ~ ! 6th and B'way Phone 327 l! Cor. Bryant and B'way Phone 814 Our stores arc complete 111 every detail Tell Us Your Drug Wants ! ! ! I l ' ... •.•1_ 0_ 0_ 0_11_ 0_,,_ 0_ 11-11-11-11-11-·. (A new extra-curricular activity.) MARCH 2-Another red letter day for A. L. Miss Mossholder arrives. 3-Both J ohn Wallace and Bud Wurl complain of sore heads. We didn't know that wood and ivory could be hurt. 4-Anne Frierson remarks that the Gullah Negroes remind her of the school orchestra because they are continually hitting flats. 5-Storm and rain. Report cards are given . r_ .. _ .. _,,_..;: .. :~:;~~:; .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _·1 ii DRS. MAX S. DUNSHEE I -And- i JOHN M. AMBROSE I i DENTISTS ! I 704-708 Bennett Bldg. I i Council Bluffs J. ·•:•1_ n_ o_ u_ 11 _0_11_ 0_0_11_o_n_n_·:.t r-·;~-;~ o::-;;i~~a: -l i i at Robinett's. I Lynx Headquarters i I i cti f i f i i Drugs Sodas I Service I Lunch Candy I •:••- 11- 11 _ 0_,,_,,_ u- 11 _ 0_1,__ 1,_1•-•·-·•:• r~Bi~~g~~~J~:·1 i I i i QUALITY~E RIGHT fl PRICE I ! •!•1-11- 11-· •-11-11-11-11.-11-11- 11._;-11.....- 1•- • ••• r_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. -·;~~~~-~~~~~~:1~;)~·~:;,~·; ~~~;:;·,:=-.. -.. _ .. _ .. _ .. l f A POOR RADIO or one that does not wo rk properly, ! i is only half a blessing. ! i LET YOUR HOME BE FULLY BLESSED ! i \V het h e r it be t he matte r o f a new radio , or ;_ h e ;:ervic in g ! i or reco ndition ing o f an old o ne-consult me- I have been ! 1 "'' ;·;:~;:~~:~~~~· z;~:::~l~; Y"'', 1 ~ i I S'2 W c;:t Broadwa y P ho n e 170 I <.._ .. _,, __ ,_,,_,,_,,_, __ , ___________ , __ ,_,_~ One Hu11dred Eighty-nine •• .-.0-..0~-0~-.U~- 1- CJ ll 1.J ~l 1.1 -·ll •• •1 -· l- ll ··., y l ! I I , , I I - j ! I ALL ANNUAL PICTURES BY I I = 1 I I I I - i ! i ! I I I - f I I i , I ' i ! i ! I I I - i ! I I I i I I i j i j i The Man i i ' ji Who Makes i i ' I The~fu~ I i j i j i I i I i j i i i j i Studio 5 3 1 West Broadway Phone 4 1 4 3 i I i -- i i -- . I I 1 ~-------- ---------- --- -- 9 One I--1.undred N inety I D ll i a. n T.ho4e New Po.nl.s. T e h d. Ar n~C o c. e rdy Charles Aller Ion A3etl Four Yeo.r.s. e ~ r s One Hundred N inety-one =~~-=-~~~~~~~-=~-=!- ru ! •I 1 • O UR SINCERE ! ~ I Our Best Wishes.... - 1 GOOD W ISH ES FOR THE j For a H appy and Successfu l Future ! I CLASS OF 193 1 ! i to Each and Every Graduate I ! f I I i FOX ! i - i I i ! . STRAND I i ! ! THEATRE I i W here You'll Meet Your Friends ! ! f i f I ' "W h ere H appin ess Awaits Yo11 " I .;:. -~ ~~1,._ -..- 1• .._, _ .. p• •:•·- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··- ··-··-··-··-••- 11-1•- ·•=• .;, ~~~~~- ., ,, -·•1 I . i "Your Appearance-an Open Book" ! i ' i BROADWAY ! I CLEANERS I I - i Phone 456 125 W. Broadway ! i ! j WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES ! i ! •:• •~, -~ -~~ 11 ,_~•.• ·r-.. -.. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _.l .,1 LIBERTY I · THEATRE I 10c-25c 1 1 . Except Sunda ys and H olidays I Greatest A 111llsement Bargain ff j in Cu1111 cil Blll ffs ! i 13EST IN SOUND FOR ! '· MILES AROUND I •••. ._,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_11- 1•- l•- 1•- ···· JOSTEN'S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS and STATIONERS CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS MEDALS TROPHIES One Hltndred N inety-two out this year. 6-Sectional basketball tournament. Mr. Lawson is accused of looking like Rudy Vallee. 9-Isabelle Dickason complains that her legs are about to fall off after working hard in the gym. 10-Preliminary extempo speaking contest. The boys evidently believe that they're still as good at talking as the girls. 11-Third and last Sympathy concert. Debaters leave for Drake to compete for McCahill trophy. 12-Right in their line. Girls' extempo tryouts. 13-Current Events program given in Miss Pyle's room. Imagine Chet Fisher an a ttendant to the queen of spring. 16-Auditorium overcrowded with girls when university debaters perform. (They we re all good-looking boys.) 17-Latin students meet to organize Latin club. 18-Book belonging to Marguerite McSorley found in Mrs. Walker's car. Forgot something, Dan! 20-Bud Wurl and Fred Mayne ride hog trucks to Des Moines. They sure must like to see a basketball game. 23-Coach Layland coaxes twenty-six sufferers to go back to the old training board. 24-Hickey gets place on all-star team. 25-Students watch well-known evangelist draw funn y pictures. 26-"The Dying Wife" was presented to the Clios. Wonder what they did with her? 27-Harold Lloyd captures the Chinese dope peddlers in the A. L. auditorium. 30-April 3-Spring vacation. APRIL •lti• -t•-11-11_ 1~1--.o-'1 --.c J_n_ ••• i i I M & M Sandwich Shop I i 409 West Broadway I i ! l Ugh< Lun,h~-Hom< M,J, I i Pastry-Sandwiches ! i W a Hies-Hot-Cakes I ·=··-•~ -1._ _~.,._U_ _U_l -•·=· •1•·- ·- 0 - • - 0 -•_.,_,_,_.._,_n_n_••:• j Protect Your Health! I i I I [.,;,, on l i A and S ! 11 Pasteurized Milk I I I •.••- 11- t•- 11-11_,,_,,_ 0_1,_ 0_ 0_ 11-••- c•:• T'_n_n __ >_n_n_n_n_u_u_u_n_n_••!• I Gabler' s Bakery I i i Th e H ome of I Mothers Bread I i KNOWN FOR ITS Q UALITY f l P h one 60 1 5 10 4 V..1. Broadway I •.•1- 0_0_11_0_0_11 _11 _0_11 _11 _0_ o- c•:• 6-Lyle M oraine finds work on annual ·r-"_"_"_"_"_0 _ , _ ., _ .,_.,_., _ .,_,,:1 . staff too hard, so he quits school. Mar- i FREE DELIVER garet Snowden wanders around in dazed 11 y l condition, unable to find her way to Hawkeye Drug Co. class alone. 7-Eros win captain-ball games. Maybe their (bows) beaus helped them a little. I W c A re as N ear to Y 0 11 8-A. L. g irls take T. ]. for a house-clean- as Y 0 11 r Phone f ing party and win playground meet. i f 9- Customa ry event: Echoes staff takes i 32nd and West Broadway I a vaca tion all its own. N o Echoes this Phones 22 55-2256 ~ wseek. I d C b I .t_ .. _.,_.,_.,_"_"_.,_.,_.,_,,_.,_"_,J. ~ I 0- quea an row mem ers t u ow an- ~ ~~~~~~~2822~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ One Hundred N inety-three ··· -·- ~~~~- -a- ,r1 •-1•-u- ,_ ,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ••• i ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i The Council Bluffs Nonpareil ~~ CONGRATULATES THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 Read All the Local News in Your O wn Local Newspaper . - •:• -~~1..- -~ -0_1._ ...-1 11 c1 -1 -1 ._ 11 -1 ,, _, _,,_ ,, ,, •:• ~-----------------------------~ . ~ l ! I Inter -Collegiate Press I ii --- ~ I I ··(,"~~.. I i ! i MANUFACTURERS I i Twenty-one Years in Business I i I 1 I i COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, I i VISITING CARDS, I i DIPLOMAS. i JEWELRY, CAPS AND GOWNS, I f GLASS GIFTS ! 0 ' I - i ! I Dewalt H. Garvin, Iowa Representative I i = ~ i ' One ·=··-··- H undr ~~~-=~~_:~~_:=== ed Ninety-fou r ~ l_"_"_HARRY-·C~"CROWL-·coMPANY-·-·-·1 i We feel happy with each member of the graduating class. It brings back ! i pleasant memories of our graduation from ! i the same school ! i ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU f i REAL EST A TE, LOANS, f i Harry C. Crowl, '13 INSURANCE Chas. L. Snuff in, '13 f i Roy N. Johnson, '28 Christine R. Tensen, '25 f I Marion G. Sinclair, '29 I ~----------------------------~ nual Founders' Day Frolic. 11-Military ball; all officers wearing spurs sued for new silk hosiery. 13-Chubby Baird decides his salesmanship is no good and gives the school library a book in order to get rid of it. l 4-Vecelia Adams and Helen Rink go on a diet so they can keep their boots shined. 16-Vic S . and Vic L. establish proof that Snyder's Ford will do 45 miles per hour. They were arrested for going faster than that. 17-Two people killed "In the Next Room". Gretchen Steiner tells students, seniors included, that they can't read. 20-Disappointed actors turn to production staff as their last effort to be allowed to put "Senior Play" after their names in the Crimson and Blue. 21-Ione Simpson gets temperamental and acquires the mumps. (We thought only children did things like that.) 22-Extempo champion borrows traveling bag and choo-choo for Iowa City. New members chosen fo r National H onor One Hundred Ninety-fi ve ~~~~~~~~~~1 I o i !TEN'S CRACKERS AND COOKIES I i ! I Insist on !ten's and Get the Best l I - I ITEN BISCUIT COMP ANY I I Snow White Bakeries I ;:· -• _~ •l ._ -1 -c <> l> 11 -•>-•·=· ·:·-.. -·-·-·-·-"_"_,_ .. _.,_,,_,,_,.!' I Lawrence I I Printing Company 1 1 i Telephone 110 ! I CLUB ANNUALS, CARDS '1 i WEDDING i ANNOUNCEMENTS I f 18 N . Main St. Co. Bluffs, Ia . J !•:.,.-,..__,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ 11 - •1- 11 - 11- ·1- ··-t l'_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_,., I Beem -Belford Co. I i ! ' i FUNERAL i i DIRECTORS I I ! i Telephone 148 I ii 61 3 W . Broadway Co. Bluffs, Ia. i ! . i ····--··- 1·- ·•- 1•- 1·- ··-·•- 1•-··- ··-··-··-··=· society. 29-G rover P la tt taken out of algebra IV I ~ 23-Bob ·W alters decides to quit skipping class to be rushed to Gl enwood. Bob school so he can ge t into the N ational Wilson d ecla res he is n ot a fr a id of 24- H Fr o a n nc or es soc Rik iet e y r . stages big blowout a t ge siti ttin ons a g n ba y ll m ed ore. up H on e g geome ives as try a p reaso ropo n - I Strand theater. All Romeos able to tha t he is ge tting used to it. muster up courage and one dollar, 30-Simpson chorus tea rs out a f ew tonsils we re present. in last ha lf of sixth . Eve rybod y is ha p- ~'.( 27-Jack Wilcher goes crazy writing a py except the doc tors. They fi gure ~ theme song . (W hat an inspira tion she they got chea ted . Fred Empk ie is in- ill~ must be!) capacitated and una ble to be a t play ~ 28-May queen elected . Miss Nix p roves practice . ~ an exception to the rule. She can k eep MA y a secret. I-Can yo u imagine G rove r G ree n flit- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__,..,.~---~J-'"--~~-------~A One H undred Ninety-six ting from door to door, depositing his May baskets? 4-Commercial students take five first first places in district meet. 5-The zero hour. Epidemic tests. 6-Everybody on the verge of a nervous breakdown, waiting for returns on epidemic tests. 7-Ashes to ashes, dust to dust; if you didn't pass the epidemic tests, the semester exams you must. Ruth Sidder1 announced Miss A. L. 8-Mr. Seeman's shoe shine that he got a few months ago has worn off. Bette1 luck next time, Freddie. 11-Senior play cast is conspicuously absent from school. Teachers strongly suspect them to be at Broadway theater. 12-"Coffee is the fondest thing I am of." Miss Wallace gets reckless and drinks two cups of coffee to keep her awake for her algebra IV class. 13-Lieut. Shelton seen with his pockets full of ornaments, caps, ties, etc. (Getting everyone in full uniform for inspection.) 14-Government R. 0. T . C. inspection. Colonel Empkie says some of his lines •:•·-o- 1~1~- .-.<1_ _o~-0~ ~- •!• i ~ i IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT, I , I ! YOU CAN DO IT BETTER i I WITHG~ I I I ' Q? I I I I "Nature's Fin est Fuel" ' i I : ! I Q? I : ! ! I ! Natural Gas j I , i I i ® ! , I I , I Council Bluffs Gas f I Company f i ' ·•:•1-11-11_0_,,_,,_,,_ ,_,_,_,._11-11- ·•:• l ~~~~;~;;u~~~~-·"j l I i PHONE 71 j i i i Council Bluffs i J Coal and Ice Company f i 9th and Broadway i i i .:• -11~ 11 -c1-• -1 -1 -1-••-••-1- 11 •!• •!••-11-11-c1-••-n_1_ n_ ,, _ n- 11 - 11-11-1•!•. " i ~ 0 i Council Bluffs' Finest f I i i FOOD SHOP i i PHIL SAKS' j I i i NEW CENTRAL I i i i 544 West Broadway Phone 2763 I i i t•:•1-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11_0_11-11-.•:• One Hundred Nin ety-seven y------- -----~:=:~·~:- _,,_,,_ ,_., _,,, I VICTOR JENNINGS I i 214 East Broadway I i 1, i Groceries, Wood i i and Coal - I ''"" Phooc mo ~"" ' Y;,,·J Pl""" 836 I i.:· (). _f_ f) _l_ll fl l• •1 1> <> •> •> -1 1> -• -11-1 11 -1 11 -1 tl •:4 •!• ~~~~-0~ ll Cl ·<1 l_ fl 1_ 1• l-<l Cl f1 fl fl l- J-o•-ll fl -ll_l •• 4 i i i i i i i ---USE--- Superior Ice Cream and Meadow Gold Butter i . ~----------------------------~ HURD CREAMERY COMP ANY y-----------------------------1 i ! i I i I i I I ICeamCteam I i I i Omaha Council Bluffs Red Oak I ~• -n-u.-.c.-- .- .-11 __ 0_ n_ c1-•-11- 11-11_ 0_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_ 1,_ .•:• in the senior play instead of giving military commands. 15-Applause for senior play brings part of Broadway theater roof down on Fred Glassburner's head. (Didn't hurt him much, though; he's used to being mauled around.) 18- "0nce more, dear home-" Annual parade for seniors begins. 19-Somebody stumbles and throws the whole procession out of joint. 20-0pen house day. All the children have clean faces. 21-Ero Literary society sponsors mothers' One l-!11ndrecl Ninety-eight party so the girls can get acquainted with their mothers. 22-0ur three muske teers (Fred V. D., Billy E., Don L.) sling the " Slow D ea th Strut" . W e'll bet most of 'em feel like tha t when they leave . 25-Blue Monday. Everyone is crabbing around here as though they didn't ha ve enough sleep last nig ht. 26--Mr. Asquith has an annual h ousecleaning and erases his boards. Evidently he doesn't feel at home, fo r he forgets to crack his dai ly joke. 27-Rae Bernstein comes to school with ~--- i ---------------- --------~ i i i i i i I Afte r Mo naMo to r Oi l has l> ee n trea t ed to the point where oth e r oils a r e co nside r ed "good e nough " a ll impurities and non- lubricating n1atte r are r emoved. T ry MonaMotor Oi l .. . t h e n a ny other oil. Mo naMoto r's l)erfo rmance will r evea l why auto motive equ ipment lubricated with Mona Motor Oi l performs better . h a s f ewer r epa ir::; and ln:-; ts longer. W e are wil ling- for yo u to test it a g a inst a ny oth e r oil made . T he n ext time you are in n eed of oil, t ry Mona Motor! See if it d oes n't uac k u11 e v e l'y c laim w e 've ever made f o r it ! TIGHE SERVICE CO. F irst and Broadway i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I .. :• 11 11 -1 .- 11 11 11 •1 11 11 11 1• -1~1• 11 ._ ._ 11 .._ 11 ._ • •:• ~- --.o-.i>-.0-. -. 1-11 -.- •: .. - ~ I A Real Food for I i Children \ I I ! ! I QUAKER I I BREAD I 1 ~ I I "Let the Quaker I i I i Be Your Baker" ! I ' ·=·l-O-Cl_U_l1-c1.-cl-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll- ••+• •:• ~- -.. -.0~ -.-c 11 -.11 11 -.. ••f I Put a New Roof on l i Your Old House I \ National Roofing Co. I i (Inc.) ! i Estimates Furnished I i i 347 W. B'dway Phones 594 - 1717 f i COUNCIL Il LUFFS SIO"UX CITY I OMAJ-IA SIOUX FAL LS •.• . ,_ _a- ~~6-~c,_ ,_1 -1•:• ' One H1111dred N inety-nine ·r-·-·- -·- ~_,,_,, ,, _,,_ ,, ,, ,, ,, _,,_,, ,, ,, _,,_,, ,, ,, ,, ,, _,,_ .. _ .. j" = HARVE'{ BROTHERS CLOTHES i I = ! -For- 1 ! I STYLE-QUALITY- SERVICE _ 1 · I -Are- l i j Just one $ 2 3 • 5 Q OnPericjeust !II price ' = I I 541 W est Broadway One-half Block East of Post O ffice = l,_,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_u_u_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ .. !. •;· -' ~- _,_,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, _,,_,, ,, ,, ,, _,,_,, _,. , I - I Telephone 245 724 Main Street I ! GEO. A. HOAGLAND & COMP ANY ! ! WHOLESALE •nd RETAIL i f LUMBER, i I LI M E, C E M E N T , ETC. _ = I I - I F. A. FOX, Manager Council Blu ffs, Iowa ! I I ~----------------------------~ •!·• - fl-11 -fl-ll - 11 -ll-IJ - 11 -11-lt-ll - Cl - Ct+ i i ! ! i i I LOANS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE i ' i I i ,f :\I ' I ~ ' I j I I I Delaney -Hetrick I I I I Company I i I i Phone 2090 I 03 Pearl I i I i - •:+1.-.11-11- 11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-c1-••!• T wo [-/mu/red clean white shoes on. 28-Isabelle Dickason comes to gym with her hair done up. Hurrah! 29-Juniors and seniors wear anything from baby clothes to pirates' costumes during the day, then change to tuxedos and evening gowns for big brawl at ChiefPain-in-the-Neck hotel. 31-Baccalaureate Sunday. JUNE I- Hold everything, folks! We sta rt turning in books tomorrow. 2-Drug stores make a fortu ne selling erasers to absent-minded students. 3-Mildred Dahl comes to school in a new dress. Such exclusiveness- only ten others like it. 4- Good-bye, old school! We'll be seeing you! 5-Wishing you a ll a happy and ca refree vacation, the senior class bids fare well to the underclassmen of A . L. Good luck. (You may need it.) T he diary man now signs off. •:4 1-ll-ll-Cl-11 - Cl - ll - ll-11-l)-0- ll - 11 _ 0 _ 11-ll-ll_O_l_O _ l _ Cl - 11 - ll - ll-1-11-.tl -..Jl -.tt:• i i I Congratulations--- i I i I -TO- I I THE CLASS OF 1931 i i i I Bluff City Laundry ! ~----------------------------~ ·=·l-ll - ·ll-ll-Cl-·ll-ll-11 - 11-11 - 11 - ·1 - •1 - 1••· i ~ i I i I I The staff extends acknowledgment to I i Dorothy Brown, '31, for the poem i i "Seniors" on page fifty-seven. j i i i i i i •=• -c c1 -c ._ ._, _, _, _,,_1 -11-1 -1~=• ·:41-ll-ll-ll _ O _O_ll - ll-l-ll - ll - ll - l l-1•!4/ i I i i i WANTED i I Reserved parking space on Third j I stree t so that they can sleep later in I f the mornmg. j i -Faculty Car Drivers. j i - . ! i ' t:• . 1- 11 - 11-11-11- 11-c1-11- 11 -c1-11 - 11 - 11 -1••• . 'ii-; -;,~ :~:n;:•~:·=~~ :n~:; ;~~":il' to know I Underwood Typewriter co., Inc. I i Sta ndard T ypewriters, Portables I i W alte r P . Smith, Manag-e r I I Seeger & Phillips, Inc. I i Frigidaire - G . M. Radio ! i Gas Burners-Oil Burners I ... ·•:•1.-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-11-•1-11-11-•1-· -• ···1-11-11-•1-11-11 - 11 - 11-11-•-1-11-11- 1••41 . i . - i WANTED ! o I I Parallel parking by the radiators 0 i on the second floor. No double ! i parking except by seniors aloud. ! i -Class of 1932. ! i I i ! 0 WANTED I i f One admit to the Girls' Charm j assembly. I i 0 i -Mr. Seeman and Mr. Asquith. ! i ! i WANTED ! i One chance to stowaway on the next ! j air liner leaving the local airfield. ! i -Isabelle D ickason. I . i I o . I I FOR SALE i I Our job as taxi driver for the f 0 i faculty. - 0 ! ! -Dan Fraser and Howard Greene. I . - \•:•1- ~1 -· 11 -1~1 11 -1 -· 1-1 -• -1 _1•:• PINS We have pins that make us happy, We have pins that stick us, too; We have pins we borrow from our sweethearts, We have pins we earned we're proud of, too; We have pins of strength and so of safety, We have pins that are with diamond set; But the pins that fill our hearts with longing Are the pins that we never get. TJVo Hundred One 11 - o- c•:• )-l)-IJ-<l - ll _ l _ fl-IJ-11-.11-.11 - ·fl _ n _ fl - Ct-cJ-f) - ll - fl - l-ll,_ ' r------ 1 l LUXOR or MOGUL I i Brands ! ' ' I Canned Fruits and Vegetables ! i -AL w A YS DEPENDABLE- I . I i 0 f When Home Brands Are As Good As Any Others, I i Why Nor Use Them? ! I ' ' - . I I "Don't T ak_e a Substitute" I I I ! I ! ' i - I Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. I i Wholesale Grocers and Tea Importers ! I ' ' • i ll-ll- l l-ll-ll-fl-ll-ll._ll-11.-11-.11._11.._11._11._11 - 11 - 11 - ·=·J--ll_U_fl_U_ 11 --11-11 -ll _ U _ll.._. • .,. Two Hundred Two •!•1...-.o-.o-.a...-.o-o-o-.o-.o-n-.o-o-o.-.o~-.a-o-.a-a-n~-o~~-.o-o-.o-0-0 - 1•:• i ~ i ! I HARKERT'S I i OLSUM I i ! I AMBER GERS I i Stands Located I i I i i 1 1 JUST SOUTH OF BROADWAY ON MAIN STREET I I I JUST WEST OF 8th STREET ON BROADW A y I JUST ACROSS NORTH OF WOODWARD'S CANDY FACTORY I ALSO 19th AND DODGE STREETS, OMAHA ! 1414 DOUGLAS (PICK-WICK BUS DEPOT) 621 SOUTH 20th ST.-EAST OF DRAKE COURT NEW ONE GOING IN AT 49th A VE. AND DODGE, OMAHA I I I I ! I ·:· --~O-t~(.-~ -~0-0--U-0--~0--0--0-0--0--0-~0-~o--~o-~a.-~~1~4 We Have Always Thought It has been o ur t ho ug ht fro m t he ve ry sta rt o f th e 0 . P. Ska ggs Syste m- that th e re is nee d in eve ry town fo r at least o ne g roce ry sto re handlin g o nl y qu ality me rchandise . Our success has justified th e th o ug ht. W e will neve r kn owin gly sacrifice quality in o rd er t o sec ure low pri.:e. The poli cy of eve ry 0 . P . Skaggs Syste m Sto re i;; to se ll yo u o nl y qu alit y me rcha ndise- b ut to sell it always at t he lowest p rice possibl e. ·;·l- l-tl- 1- l- 1- l_ _t -U~l-1~1- •:• I .:. - i I Sani I I Clean l I i i i I A ><mi-liq"id ' ""P compnond I ~ for all cleaning purposes, espec- I ! ially prepared for varnished 1 1 surfaces. A wonderful product I for house cleaning time. Does I not hurt the hands. j i i I i I i I Manufactured Only by i I KONTINENTAL i ! KOMPOUND CO. i I COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. I •!•l-u-4-0- ll·- 0-1.-11_ 0_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,._. i T wo H undred Three ·;· fl fl <l ll 11 l~l fl <l <l <l fl 11 fl fl 11 fl-fl l-ll~I ·~· I , ! ! ! I i I ,-~~ I I I i \ A Short Serlllon-- 1 I It's good A m erican i sm to wa nt to Succeed in Life . j GOOD CLOTH ES cont r i bute m a t eri all y to a wi nning perso n a lit y. I Good Character, G ood C l othes, a G ood Educa ti o n - these th ree ! j essentia ls are your best pass port to a s uccessful li fe. i i i I I I Young Men and Women I I i j D on't neglect your pe rsonal . appea rance. The selection of your i j app a r el and the way you wea r 1t will have a tr e m end o us influ ence on j j your futur e-n ot how " cheap.", but how goo d, s h ould be yo u r polic y. 1 . Good condu c t, good educa t10n, good cl oth es-all these d e ter m i ne i yo ur success and will aid you in achieving yo ur worthy ambiti o n s - j f So e up- not ~~ n-l ook ~n ot down- and " let you r light j i so shme before men that you wt!1 be an inspiration to those who j j follow you. j j - I J s . h I 1 oe m1t & Co. 1 j P er J oe W . Smith i i i i I I ! I I i I i ~ I i r\ ~ i I i I i i i I i i I i ~ .. :.1~··-1•-·1-· -•1-11-1 1-•1-••- 1-•1-1•-·1-11-11- ·· -·•-1•-1•-·1- 1-11-11 •1 -• 11.- 1• -·· Two Him e/red Fo ur ) ·=·l~C l-tt- l- l- t_ _Cl-11_ 1- •:• - ~ I I I FURNITURE, RUGS, ! i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I HARDWARE, RADIOS Petersen & Schoening Company E verything for the Home 340-42-44 West Broadway .!.1- 1-•1-11-1 1- 11 -1 -11~11-1 -=-1 -11-·•=· MY OLD MODEL T 1 1n the back yard, beside the tree, Sets the old Ford that was given to me. M y uncle says, "That crazy thing works; Put it in low and it jerks and jerks. 2 The top is ragged, the fenders arc hent, The lights are gone, don't know where they went; T he tires are flat, I think it's the bunk, If I wanted to, I couldn't sell it for junk . 3 The trouble is, she will only make T wenty-five miles an hour, her fastest rate ; Althoug h she's old and has no name, I love my old Ford just the same. - J ack A. Bengston. KIDS TOGETHER •tl'•1-11_o_o _ o _n_n_n _ n _ 11 _ u _ u _11._.1•:• ! ' I = i - . ' I i i I ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i The airplane pictures in this book ! i i arc due to the courtesy of Jas. I i Leverett, realtor, and L. D. Miller of ! i the Midwest A viation Corporation. ! i ! i 1 ! i ! ! I ! i I . ; ' I I ! ! •.• -11- 11 -1 -1 11 11 --. 11 ·- 1• ~·~ In the farmer's meadow and In the new-mown hay. ---!! - - - Aw, heck, I can't finish this. - Most Any English Student. G irl Friend- I'll bet you felt bad about the way your car got smashed up in the collision. Bud W .-Yes, it doesn't look a bit worse than it did before. Isabel 0 .- H e's all the world to me. \'Vhat would you advise me to do? M arie H .-See a little more of the world, my dear. lett Fra ers? ncis R.- D o you keep all of your love I H. Stipp- Sure, some day I expect them to keep me. Miss Rice-What is a sonnet? H oward G.-A very small baby boy. ~ W hen we wuz kids together One Berndt Twin- M y great-great-grand- ~ A nd didn't have a care, fa ther was with George Washington when ~~ I n t 1I e al zy summer d ay S , ' vl1e" 11 he took the hack at the cherry tree. ~ Our feet wuz always bare, T he Other Berndt Twin- Huh, that's W hen 3 hat wasn't necessa ry nothing. M y great-great-grandfather d rove A nd you scampered off to play the hack. ill =< ~~~&-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T ivo H 1mdred Fi ~ Two Hundred Six _ ,, _ ,, _ ,, _ .... ·;·)-11-.-0 - 11 _.l _ O _ ll _ O _ IJ - ll - ·tl-ll - f l i ~ ! I THE Crimson and Blue Annual was f ; printed, sewed and bound in Council i Bluffs, Iowa, thus giving work to home labor. i We lnve the only complete printing establishi ment-whcre you can get ruling, binding and i gold lettering d one without it being sent out \ of your home city. i i AINSWORTH PRINTING CO. MASONIC TEMPLE i ~~!< • ,:, -~u-u-a-a-- _0_ _0_ •.• A MEMORY Our school days arc soon to be ended And no longer together we'll be; But our wonderful friendship so splendid, Shall always be sacred to me. No matter what lives you are leading, N o matter what things that you do; I should still say good-by to you, pleading That our friendship shall always be true. For although we cannot be together And our comrades are often away, In our hearts they are with us forever, . , · ~ And there in our hearts they shall stay. _, And so, with our last dying ember, "'-;· When our life in this old world ends, Let us often look back, and remember The classmates whom we can call friends. -Donald Filbert. AUTOGRAPHS Tivo H rmdred Seven ' A T wo Hu ndred Eight Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1931 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1931 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1931 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 33. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1931 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f426b11d7b6ad9cffbf32cca479dfb2f.pdf ab4cd6342cc66a505cb2a3a0a8cceb41 PDF Text Text VOLUME XXXIV PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA As the sower when planting his field, tries carefully to choose the grain which will reap for him the best harvest, so we, the staff, have endeavored to select from many interesting events, the most outstanding happenings of our high school life, in order that this Crimson and Blue may be for the class, a beautiful reminder of four perfect years. ~coication In our years at A.braham Lincoln high school, we have tried lo adhere to our school motto, "Ye Come to Learn; Go Forth to Serve." During this time, it has been our object to learn , and now we the class of nineteen thirt y-two, wish to dedicate our annual to the service which we hope to gi~ e in fulfillin g the second part of our motto, " Go Forth to Serve!" BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI BOOK VII ®ro£r of J%ooks THE SCHOOL T H E CLASSES DEPARTMENTS R. 0. T. C. ATHLETICS - - - GIRLS' ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES AND CLUBS 5 21 69 99 105 119 129 BOOK VIII SOCIAL AND INSPIRATIONAL CALENDAR 159 BOOK IX SERVICE - 165 - • Grim guardian of four fleeting 'Years. " M y heart goes back to wander there, A mong the dreams of the days that ,.jilHnin lQuilbing lVCre. " I .. T he home of music and of yo11thf11/ revelry. ~nurnsium ,/ .. / .. -.... ... ..... . ... .. . The dream er's haven and the debat er's paradise. 'ffilye :Jublic 1llibrar\:r !l int er, the master etcher, weaves his magic spell. ~11ofu ~cene Administration Twelve JOHN A. TRUE, Superin 'endent of Schools To the class of 1932, memories of high school days will always bring sincere ;ipprec:ation of that friend of all students, Mr. Jolrn A. True. Our ass:iciation with Mr. True, ;ilthough short, !;as been ;i pleasure. We have felt we had in him a real friend to whom, in parting, we wish to express thanks for his interest in our welfare, appreciation of our achievements and encouragement toward further endeavor. GERALD W. KIRN, Principal We, the cl ass of nineteen thirty-two, wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Kirn, for his helpful g uidance throughout our high school course. Whenever we encounte red unfortunate obstacles, or lacked the necessary enthusiasm for some scheme, we always found him ready to suggest just the right thing to insure success. There arc few ways in which we are able to express our very sincere appreciation for all these and many other favors. We do hope, however, that future contacts with the various members of the class may prove to our faithful advise r that we have lis:ened to and profited by his exce llent advice. Thus may he see tint all his efforts in our behalf have not been in vam. Thirteen BARTLEY, DAISY B.; A. B. Colorado State Teachers' College The Visiting Teacher Algebra BRISLEY, MABEL L.; Ph. B. University of Chi cago English Ero Sponso r DEFFENBAUGH, MARIE; M.A. Morn ingside College English Librarian HOVLAND, BERTHA E.; B. A. St. Olaf Coll ege Eni:rlish Alpha Sponsor ·ourteen LEE, H. ARTHUR; A. B.; B. S. J. Bake r Unive rsity University o f Kans as Journalis m Echoes Adviser J-!i-Y Sponsor Senior C lnHs Spon r MARTY, FA YE E.; M. A. University o f Michi}.!an Univers ity o[ Nebraska E nglish Thalian Sponsor RICE, JENNIE G.; Ph. B. U ni ve rsity o f Iowa English, J ourna lis m Quill and Scroll Sponsor SEEMAN, FRED A.; B. A. Iowa S t ate T eachers' Coll ci:rc Civics, Debate Sociology ~ '""~=======s~===========~=--~~~--z.~_-~_:-_-~----~_-z_~~ -----7 T AYLOR, E. GRACE; B. A. Drake Un iversity Un ive 1·sity of Chicago Engl i, h, Hi, tory Delta Tau Sponsor WHITE, AGNES; B. A. U ni versity o( Ca Jifo rnia Teache r:;' T rain ing T. T. C. Spo nsor Honor Society Sponsor CASTLE, RUTH; A. B. University of Iowa. D r amatic:;, Engl i:;h Dramatic Di rector Masque and Wig Sponso r T AMISIEA, RUTH M.; B. A. Un ivcn;ity of Iowa. ~: ng- Ji , P ublic Spea king Dra rnatic Director BOESCH E, EMMA N . Un iversity o f ChicaJ..:"o Mathe matic!:.i , German Ionia n Sponsor Honor Society Sponsor KETTER, LELA; B. S. Drake U ni versity Math e mati c:-; Ero Sponsor NYROP, DORA G.; A. M. Columbia. Un ive rsity Uni ve rsity o f N e brctt:; ka Dean of Girls Algebra WALLACE, MARY D .; B. A. U n ivc rsib · uf N e braska Mathcmalic:-; Crimso n a nrl Blue Sponsor Fifteen LAYLAND, WILLIAM K.; A. B. Northwestern Unive rsity Simpson College Genera l Science , Agricu lture Athletics LAWSON, ROY F.; B. S. Pan:ons College History, lliology Athletics MILLER, VIRGIL H.; M. A. U niversity of Indiana Physics Philo Sponsor ROSENKRANZ, WILBUR I.; B. A. S ixteen University of Minnesota North Central College Chemist ry Crimson a nd 131ue Sponsor ASQUITH, BENJAMIN S.; M . A. Univcri; ity o f Iowa low" Stale T each e rs ' Cu ll c~c History , nom c~ Aristo Spon r CLARK, A. DEEKE; Ph. B. l! niversity o f hi ca~o Gove rnme nt, Hh;tory Alpha Spon, or THOMISON, HAZEL; B. S.; M. A. Ka '.'s ns .State T each e rs' Cu ll c~e U!11vers 1ty of Kans a s !·! 1stC!ry , Governme nt l h a liu n Sponso r HENDERSON, MARGARET R.; B. A. Tarkio College Uni.versity of Ch icago Latin Latin Club S po n so r PYLE, MITTIE M.; M. A. U nivcndty of Iowa U ni vcr!':i ity of California l-Ibtory, Latin Cli o Sponso r H o no r Soc ie ty Spons or Lalin Clui.J S ponsor WILCOX, HELEN; A. B. Dra ke Un iver!:i ity French, Spanioh French and Spani, h Clu bo Sponoor FRANKLIN, THEODORE Scn~cant U. S. Anny R. 0. T. C. Affair,; SHEL TON, CYRUS Q. Captain U. S. Army H. 0. 'l'. C. Affairs BLANK, HANSEN F. Sto ut Institute Chi cag-o Art Institute Freehand DrawingJunior ~!-' Spon::;o r BEARD, ALBERT A; B. S. Dr:1kc Univcr~ ty 'T ypi ng Io nian Sponsor Senior Cla:-;s Sponsor Girl Rese rv e Sponso r BURGESS, DOLLIE DICK Fre mont Norrnal Bookkeeping-, Office Pra ctice Ma chin es Auditor /\ rbto Spun:•o r CHEW, FEE; B. S. D rake U nive rsity Sa f'~ man hip, Adver tisin i.: At h lctic,- Si:ventecn TATROE, EDITH R. Gregg S ho r tha nd School, Chi cago Sho rth a nd Delta Ta u Sponso r MOSSHOLDER, HARRIETT; B. S. U ni ve rsity of Nebras ka Book keeping , Junior Business Tr in ~ J u nior Class Sponsor DOWNS, JET THRUSH U ni ve rsity of Iowa Ty pin g Commer ci a l Cl ub S po nso r WHITE, LENA E.; B. S. Iowa State Teach ers' Collcl{e Shorth and, lloo kk eepi nl{ Girl R ·erve Spo nso r Eighteen HANTHORN, MARION; 13. S. Iowa S t:t l<._• Cu ll c g-l" IJr ak ~ ni vc i( y U o m C":-< l ic S c ie n ce C;:f c tc r ia M:1n 1J ·1 · WILLARD, EDNA; B. S. Iowa Sta l e Cu lh:g-c Grinnell H o us eh o ld Arts C li o Sp un ur HAMMES, ROMAN; 13 . s. Stout Inst i t u te Cul11mhia U ni ve rs it y Draftin ~ r .og-u Spo ns o r JOHNK, HERBERT H. Stuut I nstit11t c Kan sa s State N orni:tl Man u:tl Tn1iningFac11lty Bas k e tball na <'r A t h le ti cs ~ ~.._ _ _ __ S _ _ _ __ _-~_:-_:-_-_- --ZZ_::-~_::-_::-_::-~~~~_:-_-ZZ_::-_::-~--~--_:-_,77 MIDDLETON, ANGIE A. Chicag o Musica l Unive rsity o f Co lu mbia Supervbor of V o ca l Mus ic SHAW, KATHLEEN Doa ne Co nservato ry Omaha Unive rsity Un ive rsit y of Southe r n Ca liforni a Directo r of Voca l Music LEE, MARGUERITE Harp Instru cto r SEIDL, RUDOLPH V ie n na Conse rvato ry Orchestra, 13a nd SMITH, MILO O.; Ph. B. Grinne ll Instrume ntal Music NIX, MARY C.; A. B. U ni ve rsity o f Nebra ska Ph ysica l Educa t ion r.. A. A. Sponso r Girb' Rifle Corps S110nsor WURL, OTTO A.; A. G. U. No rma l College H arva r d Summe r Schoo l Di rector of Phy:·:.ica l Edu catio n BONDO, SARA M. U nit I< Ove r:-:ea s S e rvi ce Cro ix de G 11 c r 1·c c~ rn R e:--c rvc Co llege School Ntm;e Nineteen ...-----.S '\:,________ ---,-- ~ --------z.__- Roberta Young-Registrar Ruth McGonigle-Clcrk Marigold Walker-Secretary TO THE FACULTY Once as newcomers We, your pupils, hesitated On the threshold of The high school. Faltering, stumblingW e needed guidance. Guides you wereHcl pful and encouraging. You, the faculty, Led us with Praise and criticism Up the steps of achievement. We offer this appreciation To you, our in s~ ructors , Who assisted us as then "We came to learn." We'll remember you as now "We go forth to serve!" -Mildred Bergman . T rventy TO THE OFF ICE FORCE Through the fo ur long years o f hig h school You have told us with firm power " Y ou have failed to do your d:ity So, for you, the seventh h our." You have written us our white slips When we brought excuses sound· You have g ive n to us pink one; If no reasons could be found. Now the time has come fo r parting Just as always such t imes d o, ' And they've given us our last slip A diploma! So we're throug h! ' \Yj e lnve kn'Jwn you h ad to scold u s Bu t yc u r ki ndness made amends. Now the sc::ildings fade in dista nce. S::i, goodbye! G ::id bless you, f riends! -Leone l saac. Classes -- A Message It is with mixed feelings of joy and sorrow that we, the mcmbcr·s of the c la ss of 1932, approach the goal coward which we have been trave lling for four long years. We rejoice in our achievements and pleasant relationships; our sorrow comes from the realization that we must leave scenes which we may well suppose belong to o ne of the happiest pcr·iods of our lives. As a class we have tried to be eager, willing students so that we mig ht carry o n the name of Abraham Lincoln high school with its traditional records of achievement. In leaving, we wish to express our most sincere appreciation to the faculty of o ur school who have worked and sacrificed that we might lea rn something o f the successes and defeats of life. To our friends, the underclassmen, with whom we have spent many happy hours, we . h tt"nued success, not only in Abraham Lincoln but in later life . w1s con N We the class of 1932, close our high school life and prepare to depart fr 0111 ow, as ' h I We charge our friends, the underclassmen, with the obligation of carrying to still our sc oo fection the high standards of Abraham Lincoln high school which we have greater per . d f classmen who have gone before us and which we in turn hand over to them. receive rom -Robert Rosen f eld, President of the C lass uf [ <>32. Twenty-two L President Lee, Beard, Rosenfeld, Rider, Walters, Bernstein, Hawkins SENIOR OFFICERS ------ ---- ----- ------- ------- ---- ---- ----- --- ---- ------ ----- __ ________ _ Robert Rosen f eld Vice-President _____ _______ ___ _____ ___ _____ _ --------_______ ___ ___ ____ _____ ___ ___ ___ .. ] ane Hawkins S ecretary . _______ ___ __ .__________ . _______ _______ ______ . __ ___ ___________ _____ ___ ___ .Pearl Bernstein Trearnrer _ ---------- -- ----- --- -- -------- -- -------- ---------Robert Walters Sergeant-at-Arms ------- ------ --- ----- --- ----- ----- ---- ---- ---·--·---- __ Harmon Rider Sponsors: l'vliss Beard and Mr. Lee Class M ollo : "We build ." Class Floiver: Li lac Cl{HS Colon: P urpl e :111 d \X' hite. T 1venty-three ADKINS, ALICE LUCILLE, "AL" Commerc ia l Alpha "A m a id of grace a nd modesty." ADLER, MORTON J. College Preparatory. Nationa l H o no r _Soc1 etr Arista Vice-President' 32 ' School Debate Squad 3 l, 32 Latin Club Crimso n a nd Blue Staff Band, Orch; stra .. "Strictly Confiden tial" "The Nut arm, littl e !" " Well, Napo leon th e Great wns ALLERTON, CHARLES Comme r cia l Jo n fan . ,, "Prince of P iise n h N . ht " "Tige r Produ ctio n Staff "Ou t of t e " ii:: ' H ouse ," "Bell e of Ba rce lo na "What's the use of worrying'!" ANDERSON, ADELE M., "ADE" Co ll ege Preparatorl'. Nationa l Honor Soc 1_ety ' Echoes Ed tor-in- ~~f 32 T ha l\anR. sfl ec rce~~ lp;; Sec retary-Trea s ure r '31, '32 Girls 1 e · Quill and Scrofllf "Th Nut Farm," " T h e Bnby Production Sta ' . e Cyclo ne" l ·s· ev1·clence o f a maste r m ind" "Efficiency Twen ty-four ANDERSON, EARLE EDWARD Co llcJ.!c Pl"c p:ir:i to ry A ri sto Vi cc- P 1·c8id e nt :~ t 1-:c ho cH Sta ff ':l 1 H.c prcs ntati v c to l 'r<"ss Conft•re> n cp (;rinnt..• 1 ·:i t J' uh li c ity M:tn:tJ.! C" r "A d :1111 an d Ev.:i' ' J' r nd11 ct ion Sta ff " Th<" l'ri nl'r of i'ils t.> n," "Chimes u f N orn1:1nd y " ' '\\'ho c:tn wres t lf' aJ.!:a i n st s l C'f" p '?'' ANDERSON, IRENE, "ANDY" Comme:rc i:tl "Charming- in h Pr :-; hy, S Wf'('t \V:ty" ANDERSON, ROY Cnl lci::-c J1 r cparato r y Bi-Phi-Che m C lub "I l e w ill ca r ve out his o w n f11ture" ANDERSON, RUBY PEARL, " FLO" Co mme rc ia l T h a li a n Echoes Glee C lub ':lO "Chimes of Nonnnndv" Commercial C l11b · "H ~a~ ~d ;~lu c :is :i fri C' ncl i:-; b eyond even ANDREWS, ELIZABETH, "BETH" Co lleg e P l'CP:\l'atol'y Clio . Gi rl Rese l' ves E ch oes Businees S ta ff Quill a nd Scl'o ll Gil'ls' Rifl e Cor ps ' :3 1, ~2 Productio n Staff, "O ld Lady ' :ll, "Tii:< r H ouse" .. Ch ee ry , chu mmy , c ha r1ning !" ANDRUS, ROBERT W., "BOB" Collci:<e Pre parato r y Natio nal Hono r Soc ie ty Natio na l T ro mbone Cha m pion P hil o Pl'csident ' :3 2 , T l'ea s u r e1· ·:11 Ba nd Pl'eside n t ' 3 1, 01·ch eslrn Ma nager ' ;J2 De ba te Squad '32 H i-Y "'l'hc Nut Fnrn1," "We Am ricnn " "He h as t h e w ill t o w in" ANGEROTH, OLIVE N o rm a l Tra in in g Tea ch e rs' Training Club "A g irl w ho se f rie ndshi p ~ worth c u lti vnting " BAILEY, ROBERT E. Coll ci:< e Pl'eparato r y Qui ll a n d Sc r o ll 1-Ii-Y Cl'imson a n d Blu e Ech oes Staff Se n io r Boys' G Ice "The Prince o f ~e " "The l'e's a lot o f misch ie f b e ne at h his m ild ex te r io r" BAIRD, CHARLES Comme rc ial Aristo T rensu a·er ';) l I ic 11te nant R . 0 . 'f. C. '" An inde penden t t hi nke r wil h w ill power and de te rmination to succeed" BALABAN, BERNARD Coll cg- P1·e p a ratory :f\.f:1t io nal Ho nor Soc ie ty i :11 iona l B :1s:-·oon So lo '2H . Second 1'1:-ice Qui ll :.i n d Scroll l k 1ncl, ch e~ tn1 '2 7. ·2~. '2!) , ·:~o . ' :1 1, '32 A r b to T rc: 1:-: 111 ·c 1· ·:n, S:-crct:iry '32 " Ada m an d Eva" "A lif e th at fo ll ow::. rn odiou ~ way " BALD AUF, T ONY, "BONY" Cc lcg- ~ Pr c11ara to1·y Nal iona l llonor ri · I ,r g- l Debate T ea m ·:·W. '0 l L e o T r c:t!-' lll'C'r ' ;) I f":XlLnl ]lO '3Q I:i- l'hi-Ch em Clu b ·:n f:c c, cl fe llow, ' 3 1 P11U li e ity f\ l :) na J,.!e r Lol-!o a~· Co rn m rcia l Cl ub " I w ill be b riC'f !" BALL, DOROTHY, "SUNNY" Com n1crc i<1l Ha nd Orchc;-: t rn Gi rl >' Hifl<' Co l' p; Co mme rc ia l Club "A mer ry heart. 'En joy li fe' ~ h e r n1oltu " T wcnty-fi1'C BALL, VERNON Commerc ia l l3 a nd '2 , '29, '30 .. t hoes Business Manager '31 Sen ior Boys' Glee '29, ' 30 , '31 Hi-Y "Baby Cyclone" "Chimes of Normandy ," "Prin ce of P ilse n" " Hap py as the date is long" BAUER, ANNA College Prepa ratory Clio Girls' Rifle Cor ps Production St;iff, "Tii:!er H ous e " "With shining hair and winning smile ; To be her friend is we ll worth whil e" BAUMEISTER, HUGH BRUCE, "JUNIOR" College Preparatory Nationa l H onor Society Hi-Y . 1 1 Ioni a n President '32, Vice-Pres 1t ent · ".lZ French Club Vi ce-President . Sec r etary Echoes Business Ma nager Major R. O. T. C. I 'fh N t "The Whole Town 's Ta lkini:!," " n e ex Room" "A man w ith a purpose in life" BAXTER, DONALD Col lege P r eparatory Track Tea m ' 31, ' 32 Lette rme n's Club "A swift a nd das hing fe llow in t r ack" Twent y-six BEATTIE, LLOYD CL ll cl-!'e J>r ep:aratury Natiun:tl H u nor Su.ei C' t , . c> ~· l'n t ';{:! Philo Vice-P rc."" id 0nt · lli-Y Latin C lub Major H. 0. T. C. C rimso n an d Blu e St:tff "A hrilliant, vcr· nti e f e llo w . Tht ~· 1l 11n't (.'j lJlH' much be tt e r than I.1uyd " BECK, EDWIN, "BECK" Co l) eg-c Prt!pri ratul'y P hil o Hi-Phi-Ch e m C lub " Al t hou'-fh hi:-; h:iir j,.. 1·Pd, hi ~ tf"n11H'r i:-> \ Vt• ll contro ll ed" BELDEN, LUCILLE M . " LOU" Commcrc i:il T h a lia n Girls' Hifl e Corps "Plea s a nt to wa lk with Jol ly to talk w it h " ' BERGMAN, MILDRED Co ll ege Prepara torv 1'!a tiona J Honor So~ c•ty Vi cc--Prcsidc•n t ~2 ~~ oes Manag-inJ,.t Editor 'a l Gu:J Reserves Vice- l'resid("l1t. ·;~ l, ·:~~ C: •·•mrnn and lllu e S taff C'.· A. A._ Sec r etary ':rn, ·:1 1 l•.ro Preside nt ·a2. Vic e -Preside nt ·a 1 "She paints Pict 11 n .•s w ith '\VOrds And sets th e m to t he mu :-: ic of 1·h yt hn1" BERNSTEIN, DONALD, "DON" Com me rcia l Echoes Co mmercia l Club "A ll joking n:-o ide , t' ~ ge l down to bu in c~s· · BERNSTEIN, PEARL Comn1 c rc ia l Na ti ona l lio no r Soc ie t y S e nior Class S ec retary State Novice Shorthand Ch ampion ·3 1 'I halian Secre tary ' 32 I nter-Society Deba t e ll ouse Ma nal'!e r, "The N u t Farm" Comm e r ci al Club Sec r e t ary "Competent to. t h e nth del'!ree' " BETZ, ELSIE Gen eral "She is n n1ix ture o ( simpli c it y and kindness" BIGLEY, FRANK GEORGE Comn1e1·cial 2 nd Lie ute nant, P e l':-:o n:ll Adjutant R . 0. 'T. C. Comme rc ial Club "A Jll'O...; p ecth ·e gene ral and a po litician'' BINTZ, ROBERT J., "SERG" Gc. nc rnl Lieu te n a n t R. 0. T. C. .. A man o f a ffa irs. h e doe' ~II o f t h em we ll "" BIRD, MARGARET, "BIRDIE" Com m e rc ia l Corn m c rc ia l Club " If o f he r v irtue:-: you evade th e s n a re T he n fo r he r faults you fa ll in lo v e with hC'r" BIRD, THELMA, "CORKY" Non11n l Tr inin ~ 'I cach crs' Tra in n~ Clu b "Cute a nd s ma ll. 1.iked by a ll" BLANCHARD, HELEN ARLEEN Col lel'!e P r epaqto r y Natio na l H o nor Soc iety Crimson and 131ue Staff Ech oes Staff D e legate to C ha1·acter Confer ence Cli o Sec r eta 1·y '32 '"f'i g-e r · C i rl H c.'tie1·ves "A chnrm in J? ~o li ty !" BLANCHARD, WILLIAM CollEge Prepara tory "A man o( few word3, but indu st riou.., and capable " BLIZZARD, HOW ARD L. Co llege Pre paratory . . .. Stage Ma nage r " S trictl y Co nf,dc ntinl "Put a 13J izza rd in a chemistry Jab. And you m ny expt ct success to IJ!ow out " BOEHME, MELVIN Comme rc ia l Golf Team ' 30, ' 3 1 "His Jong t is go lf, an<l he s uits ~ to a 'tee'." BOLIN, JOSE, "JO" Gener:i l Comme rc ial Club "Sweet, sunny and s ensible" T went y-eight BRAHMS, PEARL Co mm e rc ial M:i :-: cp 1e and Wi J.! (; i r) )-1 ' Hi f ie C or ps f:lc c 2~J. ·:1 () Com m c n:ial C llih "/\. pc:11"! of a g- irl" BRIGHTMAN, ADELINE E., "CRUT" C ummc1·c i:il Crim son and Hl11 e S t :1 ff "As bri g-ht :1 s :- he i:-; frit·ndl y " BUHRMAN, HAZEL M. ~u 1.~1; tl . T i-,:dn ing1. I. C. S - c r <> ta ry "l l Tha lian · Ci; );-, ' Hi fi e C orps .J 11niu1· irl ' G l<'c ' 2!1, ·:~ . ·a I ·She is just l h f' qt d r>t k ind th:it. finch; h p 1· joy in mus ic" BUNNELL, ELBERT H., "BUNNY" Co ll cg-c Pl'cpnrn to r y Orch es tra · "Evc 1·y in ch a J..!' <...' ntl c m an" w '"-========"=S~====-=======S- ~-----~~::_::-~~~~-7- _ _:::~~_::_::-~~::::~_-z _ _ __ 7 BURKE, MILDRED E., "MID" Comr11c rc i:tl " S he lake:; r c:-- pon::.i Uilit y a n d carri c:; it with ho no r" BURNS, ALICE Commc r c i:tl Comme r c ia l C lub " Liked h e r e, likc.d the r e, li ked eve r ywh e r e" CARTER, HAYDEN Cu1nme rc ial l' rodu c tio n S t a f f "The Whol e Tow n' .- T a lkin ., .. "In the Next R oom " " A :;o lid , :-; ub:; t a n t ia l fe llow i n n1o r c wayti tha n o ne" CAYWOOD, RUTH ELAINE Co mme r c ia l S po n :-;u r Co mpa ny A ' 32 Alpha Sec r eta r y '3 1 C irl e~e ve:-> Echoc" Staff '32 Girls' Hi f ie Co rps Presid e n t ·:~ I, ·a2 l'rud u c ti o n Staff 1 :-W c Am l'i an " " Mr:-; . P a rtritlg-c Pr c11t:. " " As yo u wa t c h h er di le~ come a n d 1-!0 Yo u ' ll un d c1·:--:ta nd w h y Wt' love h e r so" CHILSON, GERALD, "JERRY" Genua l G lee C lu b "An eq ua l m ixture of g-oocl hu mor and g-ood :; ~c" CHRISTENSEN, EVELYN L., "EVIE" Co :11 m c1·ci;1l Com m e r c ia l C lub "Goud a~ bea uti f ul is s h e, ' Vit h g ifls to m alch h er g·uud ness" CHRISTENSEN, JUNE C., "JUNIE" Co llc .,e Prep ara to r y Orch estra Ba nd G irls' Ri f le Co rps '2!J Ec h oes Bus inc:::s I\1a n ag-e r '3 1 ' 'A J une ruse is not h a lf s o s w e et ;i ; e" CLARK, LORRAINE M., "CALLY" Comrn crc ia l C li o G ir ls' R if le Corps ·;,n. '32 O . c h c :-.t r a ' 27 . . '2!J, ' 3 0 Harp C la s" '30 Band '30 "Ir m u .; ic is t h e ~ p c u..: h uf a11 1--: d !" , l ::-: 0011 T Jl/ent:v-11 i11 c CLARK, MABEL M., "MAYBE" Norma l Tra ini ng Teachers• T ra inin g Club '"She knows her ow n m ind . Try to cha nge her , don't! For 'Ma ybe" she will, And 'May be' she wo n't" CLARK, MAXINE CAROL, "MAX" Comme rcia l Delta Ta u Spanish Club '20, ' 30 Girls' Rifl e Corps '"She is blonde, joll y and att racti ve" COAN, MAUDE, "MAUDIE" Commer cia l Commerc ia l Club '"S:na ll , sweet a nd tmost la dy like" COOPER, CHARLES, "CHUCK" Thirt y College P repa ratory Crimson a nd 13Jue Sta ff Phil o Sec retary '30, '31 Echoes Sta ff Band a nd Orche, trn '" W e Ame ricans," " Ba by Cyclone" " A good fellow with fri e nd s ga lo re'· 7 7 COULTER, ELAINE, "LINNIE" No rm a l T rain i ng' U clta T a u Vi cc- l' n:.•:·>i d L" n t '; {~ T. 'I'. C . l' r csid c n t ·:rn Girl c:.;c v~ C i l'l s' Hiflc C 111·ps ~o. ·a 1 Ju n io r G ir ls' G lee l'rod u c t io n St:1ff '' M a n1111a 's /\ffa i 1" ' "Sowin g- s ee ds o f k indness Rad ia t in g- fun, · · ' Ou i n g- a li tt le stud y i n i..:- , A lw a y s o n t h e r u n " COZIAR, EMMET, " PETE" Co m me rc ia l Co mmerc ia l C lu b " A p ro m h;ing- la d of fin e pu rpos e a n d a b i li ty " DALL, LESLIE E., "LES" Comme r c ia l Comme r c ia l C luh "A g-uod loo king- ch a p, d a nd s i ru :crc" DAMITZ, NORMA L., "TOBY" Co m m e rc ia l Al p h a St nio r G irls' G lee Comme r c ia l C lu b " A m e rry s p iri t , A r eady tong-u e , S h e bu b l, lc>< o ve r W ith lif e an d fu11 " DAMON, CAROL, "COOKY" N o rmal 'TraininJ:!' National H o nor Soci e ty Crinrnon and lllue Slaff Ern Preside nt '31 Gi rl R e:;ervcs Girls' Glee Club '2!l , •ao "The Maker of Drea ms" Honorary Major R . 0. T . C. "PreciOll !:> thing-s a rc m o:;t ly in small co m pa:;:; " DA VIS, LENORE A., "BING" Coll eg-e Pre paratory Clio Fre n ch Club Trea s ure r '3 l Girls' Rifle Co rpo "Refined and po lished to a hii;h dei;rce o f perfect ion" DA VIS, RICHARD, "DICK" Coll eJ?e Pre parato ry Captain R . 0 . T . C. C l'inrno n and .Ulue Staff Lo i:!O P rei;ident, Trca.ti urc r, Historian Hi-Y Track S tai;e T echni c ia n '2!), ':JO "Dick 's the kind of fe llow you like to be with" DELANEY, ALICE PATRICIA, "PAT " Co mme rcial J 11nio r Girls' Glee ·:~o Se nior Girls' Gl ee '3 0, ' 3 l "Prince of Pilsen" "Chim es o f N urmancly" "Ulessed with that charm, t he ce rtainty l o p lem5c' ' DEMPEWOLF, LUCILLE M., "LOU" Comm e rc ial Com me r c ial Club "An una ffec te d g' irl, o nc e a fri e nd alway:; a frie nd" DEMPSTER, JACK H., "JOCKO" CollcJ.!C P 1·eparato 1·y Captain R . 0 . T . C. S en io r B oys C Ice "Prince o f Pi lsen" " Chim es of Normandy ' ' Bu ;-; incss Staff "M amma' s A ff a ir'' " On ly 3~ ... " S eve n Key" lo 13 a ldpale" "St' jolly, and what a g-o -g- cttcr !" DERRY, LELA FRANCES N o1·ma l Trainin ~ Th:tlian T. T . C. " Her hai1· ~ nu rno re :-- un ny th a n he r hea rt" DIVENTI, PAULINE M., "POLLY" Comme rc ial Spani:.- h C lub M a:-: qu c and Wi gCo mme rc ia l Club "Her bea uty w eaves a :-i JI L' ll or en chan t m en t .. T hirt·y-onc ~ 'l\:"'--_-:_-:_-:_-::._-:_-:._-.S-~'\--_-_ -- -_ ---_-_-:_-:_-:__s--~ -- =====~~::~--z~======~~~::::~_!-7_7~~_::-_::-_::-_::-~~-=7""7 EAMES, BONNIE E., "BOOTS" Co ll ege Pr paratory Gir ls' Rifl e Co rvs Junior Glee Librarian '32 "'A charmin g ma id w ith dainty w ay."" EBERT, KA THERINE Normal Tra ini ng Ero Treaf urcr, Sec1·etary ':{l T T C. V ice-P r es id e nt '3 1 ··S r~ din g- the News" Production Staff, " My Son" "Her modest ans we rs and ch <.! crful a i 1· Showed he r w is e and g-ootl a .i :- he iJ fair" ENDELMAN, SADIE, "SADE" Commercia l <;.A. A. Mar.que a nd Wig Tha lia n Se rgea nt-a t-Arms !:; _nior Girls' Glee Presid e nt ' 32, Vic e-Preside nt '31 .,Prince of Pilsen" Comme rcia l Club "Stunning ! That's the word" EV ANS, DOROTHY GAIL Co ll ege Pr rato y '3 1 Delta T a u Debate f ea m Girl R ese rves .d •. , 2 Fren ch Clu b V ice-Pres 1 e nt " ]\1an 1u ~ and "N i:..c,, "Mamma 's A ffa1r .. .· . . . .. P rodu c tion Sta ff, P1 mce of Pi lsen "The s uns hine tangled i n h e r ~!r, A s heath of s o f t and rad ia nt i::o ld Thirt y-two FALCONER, ALICE Con1nH ..n : i; 1) C u rnmLrci;1) C lul• "Ta le nt c. d and piritl.'d'' FARRELL, STANLEY J., "STAN" C o l lc_ g-e J• n .. p :1r: 1to1·y F1 ~o tba 11 ~o I !a:. kct l :ti I ·:10 l!i-l 'hi-C h c m C litl, ! )pan ish C lul• .L lt mc...n' ~ C lub " I t isn't i n hi ~ h l; 11·t t11 shirk ;i ta s k uf any k ind" FAUBLE, KENNETH, "KENNY" C u ll c J.!'<' Prepara tory Hifle T e am ·:11, •:1 2 ''A man uf cou l n <: r vc and Htcady a1rn FELKER, DOROTHY CullcJ.!'c Prc 1>a r atu i-y G id H csc r ve:-; Thalian Fre nch C l11l1 Echoes Sta ff J) ·h:1tc Fi nc1b :ind Se ho1il S q11 a d ' 'The Nut F;11·rn'' "A hu 11an d y na111 t. , \vith Jll'P to J.dvc a\vay FELLERS, ELEANOR Co llc!!e Preparator y Sponsor Compa n y D '3 1 De lta Tau SerJ!eant-at-A1·ms ·3~ Gir l Res erves Senio r Girb' Gl ee '30, ' 3 1 O r ch estra '2\J, '30 "Mamma's Affair," "The Who le Town's Tal k- in)'.!" " Not very tall , and n ot v e ry s 111all Hut fai r and clear and loved by a ll" FENT, LLOYD BAKER Coll ege Preparatory 1.01-<o Li e utenant R. 0. T. C. G lee Club P r esiden t '32 "Prince o f Pils en " "He's g-ame fol' anything" FERNLEY, LILLIAN M., "LIL" Commerci;i l De lta Tau G. A. A. Trensurer '3 1, Sec rcta1·y '32 1 n ter-Society Debate Glee Club "Mamma's Affa ir" "J·l appy -1-<o -Iu ck y as the da y is lu n1-< " FISHER, CHESTER H. Co ll ege Pl'epa ra tory Natio nal H o nor Soc iety C ri1rn;on and B lu e Art Stuff F ootba ll '30 , ·:~I Se nio r Boys' Glee Ech oes Sta ff Hi-Y 1\<l a!';qu e and Wig " In the Next Room," "Student, athle te , and above all, an a rtis t." FISHER, MARGARET, "FISH" Con1mc rcial C lio Girls' Rifl e Co r ps Sen ior G lee Production Starr "Tiger I-l ouse" "Chi111es o f Nonnandy," "The Prince of Pi ls e n" Commercia l Club "For ,:.,dg-g- Jes :;h e is fa muu:-' " FITZPATRICK, KENNETH, "KEN" Col lege Pre parato ry Ionian "Take M y Ad.vice" "The Whol e Town' ,; Talk ing" "F o r eve ry 'why' h e h as a 'whe refore'." FOX, ROSE Comn1ercial Delta T a u Masqu e a nd Wig " In t h e N e xt Room" A:-:sist ant Director "The Nut Farin," "Main· 111 a·~ A ffH ir" Com m erc ia l C luu "You can depend u po n R ose ; She w ill finL-5 h what she undci·take::; " FRANCIS, RUTH N. Co ll ege Prepa rato ry Na tional 1-l o no r Socil! ty Clio Histo rian ·31, Vice-Prc:-. idcnt ·:;~ Gid Re er · Ca binet Ech oes Sta ff · ~2 Road S h ow ' 30 lludness Staff "O ld Lady" ·31 Productio n St:.i ff "Tig-c r Hou~ " "The e sse n ce of we e~ :-; And a model of atn e~ ~ .. T hirty-thrcc ~ '"°'--:_-_-:_--:_-:._--::_S_:_========~~~~~--ZL _- -_-_-_-_--=._-:=._-:_-:=_-=Z_.:::.::::::~~~~-=7 FREEMAN, ROBERT SCOTT, "SCOTT" College P repara tor y La tin Club Echoes Staff '31 "A good-na tured , industrious ch a p" FRICKE, EVELYN L., "FIDGE" College Prep a r a tory E ro Masque and Wig Girls' Rifle Corps "Of what stature is she? Just as high as someone's heart" GATES, LEN M., "WAR-HORSE" Gener a l Win n er Gr a nd Sweepsta kes Ames Annual Indu, tria l Arts Exhibit '31 Serg eant R. 0 . T. C. "There a re some silent me n more inte resting t ha n the best t a lkers " GERBER, MARIAN, "MARY" College P re pa r a to ry French Club Spanish Club Al pha E choes Staff ' 31, ' 32 " Clever, keen a nd steadfast " T hirty-four GILCHRIST, FRANCES, "FRANKIE" Com me rc ia l Girl.' Hi fi e Corps ':J I, ' :l2 Comme rc ial Clu b .. H e r eye:-; arc :-; t a r s o f twiliJ..!' ht fa ir Ant.I t w ilight too h e r s hi n i nJ.! h a ir llut a ll t h ings e ls e abo ut h e r, dra wn Fro m Maytimc and t he c heer ful tl:n v n' ' GOLDBERG, JAY Cu llei.:e P r eparatory "We wonder h ow Chic :1g-u dues without hir11 !" GOODWIN, UMATILLA, "TILLY" College Prepara tor y Natio n al H o n o r Society CrimHon and Blue A s:-;uc iat c E ditor Clio S panish Cl u b V ice-Pre side nt •;i I, S ec r c l:ll'y ':l2 E c h oes Sta ff, ' 3 1 "Tii.:er H o us e ," "Wisd o m T ooth " "Ado r a ble !" GOSCH, DELBERT Gene ral " Some :-;ch uol lost a pl"i ;r.c ;i 11 d we J,.!ainl•d 1Hl l', w he n Delbe rt ca m e tu A l>ra ha n1 f ,in c o l n" • GREENWOOD, ARTHUR, "ART" Coll ege Preparatory Rifle Tcnrn erc's a jolly, good fellow !" GRIEDER, CLARENCE, "CLANCY" Co mmercial "He iB an attractive fellow-a painter, you know" GRUBB, RONALD W. Co ll cg-e Preparatory Ion ian I.land Staff Ser1-<cant R 0 . T. C. "Til.!'er House'' Pro.duction Staff "Out o[ the Ni1-<ht" "A man bou nd to ::; uccecd in whatever he u ndcrtakes " HADDEN, LEONA Co l lc)..!'l' l 'rc paralo ry Ee hues Sta f[ "A g-uud ch cm i:;t a nU a uud cuuk" HALE, MAUDIE L. College Preparatory "Awfully sweet, demure, a nd s mall" HAMIL TON, GEORGINE F. Commercial Ero Treas urer Product ion Staff Ero P lays '32 "Miss Sew" HAMILTON, RUTH L. Comn1ercial Alpha Historian Prnduction Staff " Adam and Eva" "And sew" HANLEY, ETHELYN, "LYNN" Nonna l rrrainingAlpha Vic -P re id nt '32 Girb' Rifle Corps Gil'i Re:;erves Historian Scn.rcant-at-Arm:; '30 , '31 T. T. C. P roduction Sta ff "Adam a nd Eva" "A tender heart-a w ill infl cx il.J lc" HANSEN, AAGE Commer cia l "A quiet boy, but we wonder a li ttle , t here's such a t w inkl e in his eye" HANSEN, BARBARA, "BOB" Commercial Alpha Historian '31 G. A. A. President '31 Echoes Staff ' 32 fur Girls' Rifle Corps . p l ·" Produc tion Staff "Mrs. trid~c .. rcs cn s Production Staff "Adam and Eva "A charmi ng g irl o f great versatil ity" HANSEN, ELIZABETH P., "BETH" Commercial Alpha G. A. A. Glee Club Production Staff "Adam and Eva" Production Staf f "The Prince of P ilsen" Comme r cia l Club "Her music in my heart I bore " Long after it was h eard no more HANSEN NM.' "KAY" , KATHERY Ge ne r a l 'fha li an Orch estra '30 , ·~ 1, '32 , I Sen ior a nd Junior Girls Glee ·2a, o. Girls' Rifle Corps "Prin ce of Pilsen" "A dandy girl, w e li k':' he r we ll , We neve r co ul d h e r virtues tell"' T hirt y-six HANSEN, LEONARD 0., "L" Coll eg-c Preparatory Se nior Boys' G lee Scci·ct:iry ':J~ Boys' C-/ua r l ct ·~2 Philo Corpo ral H. 0. T. C. Ec h oes Staff "Sol e.li e r, s in ge r, re por t e r-wha t a f e ll ah!" HANSEN, MILDRED L., "MILLY" umnJ. ial " Th er e is fun in eve r ything- I n1cct" HANSEN, WOODROW, E., "WOODY" Comm e rc ial Commer c ia l Club "J-I e 'll make a. h ome run tu s uc..: c c ss" HARRIS, CHESTER Col lege P reparatory District Vio lin Solo •:n F irst L ieutena nt R. 0 . T . C . Crimso n and 1.llue Staff H i-Y Aris to "Ada m and Eva," " The Be lle u f Barcelona .. "Whe n he di·aws his bow u' c 1· qui vc dn ~ titrings, W e arc lo:; t in drcarn :-; of beautiful th inJ!s' ' \ ~ __s----- t-==~~~_::-_-z._-=--====~_::--z-=====-77 HARWOOD, RUTH Normal Training Teach e rs' Trnining Club "I-fer <J.Uiet n1onner s nre a mark of g-ow l l>reedinJ.{" HAWKINS, DOROTHY JANE Co ll e g-e Preparatory Nationa l Honor Society 'l'ha lian Treasure r '3 0, '3 1, Pr c~ id nt l .Junior Class Vice -President Senior Class Vice-President Fre nch Club President '32 Girl Reserves Secretary '32 "Her pns in g is like th e ce asin g o( C'Xctttisitc n1usic" HEADLEY, HOMER Commercial "A J,!ood 1o t with a rnind of his ow n" HERWIG, RUSSELL FINLEY Coll ep;e Preparatory Orch estra Libra ri a n '31, Pre,ident ·:i2 Bi-Phi-Chem Club rUfl e Team Io nian Se rp;eant-,1t-Arms '32 Hand Librarian '30 Electrician "Out o[ th e Ni p;h t ," "In thP N0xt Roorn'' "He's a whiz in sc ie nce, yo11 know" HIRSCH, MARCIA J. General Ma sque a nd Wig "A charmin p; little maiden; With talent sh e is laden" HOBUS, LUCILLE, "LUCY" Comme rc ia] T halian Commercia l Club "J·Ie r unn~' dis positio n sc:-itte rs. h:11111in e:-i.~ a long he r wny"' HOWARTH, PAUL Cornn1 e 1·cial Echoes Sta f C Rifl e T eam ' 30, ' 31 " With steady aim And purpo=--e, too, H e' ll m a ke his m ark l'm te lling- you!" ISAAC, LEONE, "DINKY" Coll ep;e Preparatory National H ono r Soc iety Quill and Scr o ll rim ~o n nnd D lu e Sta f f Delta T a u President '32, Debate Team 1 E choes Managing Editor '32, Art E ditor S pa nish Club Serp;eant-at-A rms '32 ;'C lever, witty and attractive" • ~ "'~---~========!::_LL=-=-=-=-=-~=---z_--...::::::..--~7 JACOBSEN, ELMER Com me r cia l Sergea n t R. 0 . T . C. ;·A ll o~ who s_t ri ves in e very wa y r o do his best Jn work or p lay" JACOBSEN, LILLY VIRGINIA, "LIL" Com me rc ia l Ero Orch estra ' 30, ' 3 1, ' 32 Com me rcia l Club " Ther e w ill be no o n e w ho c n n qui te take h e r p lace among t he vio la s in the o rchcst rn" J ASEPH, ROLAND H . Coll ege Prepar ator y Ca pta in R. 0 . T. C. P hil o Secretary '32 " In t h e Next R oom," "Th e Nut Fn rm" "Cou rageous, fra nk and com pe te nt" JENSEN, ALBERT W . Co ll ege Prepar ato r y Log o Echoes Staff '32 F irst Lieutenant R. 0 . T . C. Se nio r Boys' Gl ee "Seve n Keys t o Bald pat e" Prod uct ion Sta ff " Ma m ma 's Affa ir " "He is in the habit o f g iv in g st raight forward ex pressio n to his con v ic ti o n:;" T hirty-eight JOHNSON, BARBARA, " BA RB" De lta ·ra u T r c :u.n 1 r p 1· ':{ I Girl c.~c vcs Ech oes S t a f f G irls' Hi f lc Co n 1s ~1 Masqu e an<l Wi g- l'l a~·t.· i· s N •·x·t p 11on1 "Man1n1a ' s A f fa ir" , " 111 tht• ''Whe r e t h e r e is h on e y t h t· 1·e :1n· · JOHNSON, FLOREN CE V ., "FLOSSIE" No rmal Tra inin l.! T e a c h e rs' T ra in i ng- C lub " Li ke a tihaft o f s i len t s 11 n shin_c . ." She warms t h e h c a 1·ts o f h p 1· f 1·H' 111 1:-- JOHNSON, FRANCES E. Coll eg e P r e pa rnlory Nationa l H o no r Soc ie t y C li o Debate a nd Sc h o ol D f' h:i tc 11i: ~ Girl Reserve s Ech oes ' 3 1, '32 Ma :-: quc a nd Wii:! Prod uc tion S taff "TiJ.!'c r I I nu -..(•, ' 3 1" Co m m e r c ia l C lu b "O ld l .:id y "Qu ick an d nimbl e f in f:!C l" :-: co n1b i nC:f.I \ \· i t h t e llig e n ce n1a k e a s n1n 1·t \ vu n1 :1 n JOHNSON, MARIAN VIRGINIA, "JOHNNIE" Co llege P r e pa rn to i-y Clio De c la m Winn e r '3 2 Ma s que a nd Wig '"Tig e r H o us e " P rodu ctio n Sta ff "O ld J. a d y ':ll " "With th e t hro b in h e r vn i <'r> t h:it dol'S thin f!s to o ur h ca 1·t s trin g s . ·· JOHNSON, PEGGIE College Pre para t o ry Alph" Preside n t '31 Girl Reserves Cab inet ' 31 , '32 Fre n ch Club Crimso n a nd Blue Stnff, Ech oes S t aff Senio r Glee Clu b "Mrs. Partridge P resents," "Adnrn a nd Eva" " Peppy a nd jo lly , c lever, too, W e do n' t know w hy we love he r; we j ust do" JOHNSON, WALTER FREDRICK, "WALT" College Prep a r a tory lla ncl Libra ria n '3 1, '32 Rifl e T eam ' 31, ' 32 "'l'he world hns need o f sl1·onJ!, silent n1cn " JOHNSTON, MAXINE, "MAX" No rmal T raining T ea ch e rs' Training Club "A very cha rn1ing- little m a iden, H e r smiling f ace w ith dimples la den" JORGENSEN, WILLIAM, "BILL" College Preparator y Footba ll '30, Second Team ~i ess be fo re p leasure-then 'Plens ure , I'll be seeing- you'." JULIEN, HARRIETT V., "MIDGE" College P reparatory Senior Glee Club '31, '32 " P rince o( Pilsen" " Witty and soc iable, liked exceedingly well by h er friends " KENNEDY, JACK Co11eJ!e Preparatory Individual and Gra nd Sweep~t:tke~ . A n1e::; Ann u a l J nrlustria l A r ts Exh ibit '30 "We aw oke one n1orning- and found J nck fan1ous'' KENNEY, CECELIA Normal Training T each e rs' Training Club "A carefree gil'I w ith a gay giggle a ll he r O\vn" KENYON, JACK College Preparatory Logo Secretary '32 Ech oes Staff '32 Latin Club Cen~o r '32 Bi-Ph i-Chem Cl u b "Mn m ma':-; Affair", "Seven Keys to Bnldpnte" " ,Ja ck's the k ind of fe llow you'd like to lake w ith you o n a long journey" T hirty-ninc ~ "\;:~ _-_-_ -----__~~~::=======~_::-_::-_::-_::-_::_:-_:-_:-~_-z._...::-...::-_:--_:--_-~_-_- _-_-_-_-_ZL=========---77 KLEEMAN, EDWARD, "ABIE" Commer c ia l Rifl e T eam ' 3 1, '32 "He a ims at success nnd, be ing a good s hot, h e' ll m a ke a hit " KRUMENACHER, HAROLD P. "KRUM" Commercial Voca l Solo Contest '31. '32 A . L. H . S. Quartet '3 1, '32 Junior Glee ' 29 , Senio r Glee '30, ' 3 1, ' !l2 Production Sta ff "Ile lle of Da r ce llona" "Chimes o f Normandy ," "Prince o ( P ils e n" "The Caruso o f our clnss" KUSHNER, LILY Com me rcia l National H onor Soc iety S tate Ch ampion S horth a n1I Tenm F in a l Extempo '31 Ero Vice-President Girl Reserves Echoes Staff ' 3 1 Commercia l Club "A student a nd a s cho lnr whe re ve r she g-ocs" LAINSON, MARJORIE JESSIE Fort y Commercia l Girls' Rifle Club Spanish Club Clio G. A. A. Cha r ter Memb er ".Joll y , peppy, a lways r endy fo r a good time·· LARSEN, BERNICE, "BUNNY" Co mn1e rc ia l De ll a Tau "A sure eno111 . .d1 h1 1neh 11f :-; pi cy <'l1•vt. 1· 11 ~:-; ·· LARSEN, DONALDENE Ge n e ral A lph a Masqu e n nd Wi i.: C l111> "Adam an d E va" ''Adm irable, id f':1), \ V0 111:1nly'' LARSEN, HELEN R. N o rmal Tra ining Alph :i T each er!-> ' T1·aining C lu b "A li vely girl of ll nf'xce> l IPcl S '\V<'t>1 nc•s:-; a ncl competence ., LARSEN, VIVIAN Con1me rc ia l De lta Tau Commerc ia l Club "Dainty , 1·c:-; e 1·vcd, lova hl c>' ' LAUSTRUP, DONALD F. "DON" Co ll eg e Prepa ra to r y P hil o S enio r Glee '30 , '3 1, '32 Cheer L ea de r E choes Sta f f "We A mericans," "Spreadi n g t he N e ws " "Occasion a ll y late , bu t ne ve r behi nd the t irn es" LEHMAN, CA THERINE, "KA TE" Com rn e rc iul Ho norary M a jo r R . 0. T. C. '32 Gir ls' R ifle Co r ps Girl Reserves Clio Ech oes ' 32 "Tiger H ouse" "Sh e 'ma jors' i n R. 0 . T. C. affairs " LESLIE, ALICE !'VI., "AL" Commerc ia l Commer c ia l Clu b " Qu ie t , dem u r e" LIVERS, HAROLD A. Coll ege Pre11arator y Hi-Y Logo P r esident '32 , V ice-Presiden t '3 1 Se nior Boys ' Glee ' 30, ':J I, '32 Se n ior Mi x ed Cho rus '30 , ' 3 1, '32 Bo ys' Quartet ' 3 1, ' 32 "Mamma's A ffa ir," " Se ve n K eys to Ba ldpate" "The word in1poss ibl e is not in his di ctionary !" LUECKE, GEORGE F. Comn1crcial Ech oes S ta.ff Sen io r Boys' Glee "Prince o f P ilsen" "Chimes o f No rm a ndy'' Co m m e r c ia l Clu b "Gcntle n1 e n p re fe r e~ . nt least Geo rg-I?' seen1s t o" McEVOY, CARMELITA T ., "CARM" Comm e rc ia l G. A. A. Senio r Glee Comm ercial Club "Those w h o know h e r be:-: t, ]1rah.:. e h er n1ost" McFADDEN, LEVILLE, "BUD" Co ll ege P r eparatory First Li e ute n a n t R . 0. T . C. F r e n ch Club '"ro him , w ha teve i· n1 ay a nnoy, The wo rld is jo y-just simpl e joy !" McGUIRE, VIVIAN, "BABE" Co ll ege Pre parato r y C lio S 11a nis h Club T re a!': u re r '3 1 "O ld L a dy ' 3 1" Masque a nd Wig Business S ta ff "Tige r J-fouse'' P r od uctio n Staff "O ld L ady ' 3 1," " In t he N ext Room " "She's so lletite , n~ . a nd s weet" Fnrtv-0 11 c McMULLEN, WILLIAM, "WILLIE" College Preparatory Latin Club Loi::o Sergea nt-at-Arms, Vice -Preside n t Li eutenant R . 0 . T. C. "Every inch a soldie r and a J?e ntl cmrin" MADSEN, DEAN J., "SARGE" Ge nernl S pa nish Club Rifl e Team ·~1 . ' 32 Se rgea nt R. 0. T. C. "He'll mnke a bull's-eye on t he target of life" MADSEN, VIOLA, "VI" Commerc ia l Commercia l Club Vi ce-Preside nt "A maid w ith w in n ing ways " MADUFF, SYDNEY L., "McDUFF" Coll ege P r eparatory P hilo Echoes Managing Ed itor Orchestra Vice-P resident '31 Corpora l R. 0. T. C. "Matter of fact and prac tica l, One who h as show n his worth" Forty-two MALTZ, MEYER Co ll eJ..:"e J-'r c par:1 lory Ads to Echoes .Junior Huys' G lee, SC>n ior J:o~·s ' C ir•<' B:in<.1, O r c h estra " Prin ce o f P ilse n" ''Good SC ll !'> C :ind ).!uod h11nH• I" L<•n 1l 1iru•jl. '' MERRILL, JANET, " J ENNY" Coll el-!"e Prep a rnto r y Clio Se rl-!"ea nt-at-Arms ·:1 1 I nt e r-Soc iety De bate ·a I Girl Rese rves Trc a sure 1· ·:~1 ·:~2 Ech oes Sta ff •;3 1 ' Sen ior G irls " C lee '2!1, ·:w, ·:1 1 B usiness Sta ff "Tig-cr Ilc111 s c_"' ' ''O ld f ,:i d y :31 ' ' " If s he has a n1otto, i t 11111 s t h<> ' l 'PJ). " MEYER, DOROTHY Coll ege Prep a r atory Tha li an Frenc h C lub Tre a s ure r Ci r! H.csc rves , Ech oes S taff ':JJ " The Haby Cyc lo n e" , " The N11t Fann"' "Divine ly ta ll , an d most <livine ly fa ir." MEYERSON, GWENDOLYN Coll ege P re para to ry Natio n a l H o n o r Soc iety Clu ill a nd Scroll F in a l Dec lams '2!J De lta Tau Tre a s urei· '31 Girl H cse r vcs , " Mania 's Affair" Novice T y ping- T eam ·:~ J "IJi g n ificd, graeiou :-; , lova bl e, :ind ~ of fun "" ~ '"'=======-_s-_-_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_--:__-:__-~ _ _::--~~_:- -_L-_=====~~::::_!-zz::~~~~--=7 MICHAEL, HARRY L. Coll ev:e Pre parator y ArititO Li e ute n a n t R. O. T . C. Ma :-;q uc a nd W ig- "" l n t he N ext Room "" "Dark, hands ome , indiffe re nt , th(' des pni r o f th e ladieti"' MILLER, BERNICE MAE, "BUNNY" Comrne rc ia l G. A . A. Comm e r cia l Club ''He r wi ll ing, tne rry dispositio n ~ o ne o f he r charms " MORGAN, DOROTHY G. "DOTTIE" Gen e ra l A lph a "T in y , but precious " MOSER, VIRGIE LEE, "ZUZU" Co ll ege Prep a r a tory Clio P r eti iden t '3 1 In te r-Soc ie t y D eba t e '2n , ' 30, ' 31, '82 Sch oo l D e ln!te Squad '3 1, ':12 Masque a nd Wig P la ye rs "The T iger Hous e" Producti o n S t aff ""O ld La d y ' 3 1,"' " In the N ext Room" "A fe m ini ne D e mosthe nes " MULLER, CARLA F. Coll eg e P r e p a ra to r y C lio Girls' Rifl e Co r p,; G. A. A. Echoes oc at e Edito r Produc tio n Sta ff "T ig e r H ou!"e" Busi n ess S t a ff "" In t he N ex t Room "" "Quie t and sincere , w ith cc es~ he r s o lC' o bject" MUNSON, MAXINE Comme rc ia l Comme r c ia l Club "Sma ll a nd c le \' e r, s n1ilin s:! too : A lwnys cheerful, never blue" N EFF, LYLE Colleg e Pre parato r y Aristo Ech oes Edito r-in -Chi e f '32 Quill a nd S c r o ll Bi- P hi-Ch em Club L a tin Club ""On e o f o u r 'brig h t lig h t " '· H e's a s h a l"i< a t eve r y thi ng h e unde r ta k es" NELSON, SYLVIA, "PU TTS" Comme rcia l .. A p et ite b lo nd e w ith lot " o f p ep" F o r f'Y- f h r cc NIMTZ, EDNAH Commercial Thalian Senior Glee "Chimes of Normandy" ~~~~~t~~af~taff "The Baby Cyclo n e" "You cnn a lways coun t o n E<lnah: shc 'A kind of g irl" that NORGAARD, MARTHA K., "MART" Commercial " U naffected a nd s ym path etic" ORR, DOROTHY Ge n e ral De lta '!'a u Masque a nd Wig Club Se nior a nd All Sch ool Bas k etba ll Team "The s un a t eve that kissed h e r h a i1· Le ft bro nze r ed g leams o f bea11ty the r e" OWEN, ALICE MARGARET, "SNOOKY" Commercia l "With h eart so k ind And eyes so blue Life 's littl e tro ubles Smiling thro u g h" Fort y-four - - - - ------- - PARKS, THEO, "THEE" Commercial "Lovable and S \Vf:t·t, lie r c h arn1 i s con1 pl<·t t•' ' PENNINGTON, GWENIVERE, "GWEN" Con1me rc ia l C lio Crimso n and Hlue Staff Girls ' Rifl e Corps ' :J I Production Stn ff ''Tig-<' r I [u11 s c•· "Old Lady ':!J", "In t h e Next Jlooni Comme r c ial C luh "A wi z.a t«l \vith h e r· p r n c il " PERRY, WILMA Colle ge Preparato r y D e lta "r a u SerJ,.!'cant-at-Arrns ":JI _ . 1 t ·:~I . Spanish C lub ~ecrctar y ·:~o. l'r <' lt <"TI Treas ure r '32 Senio r Girls' G lf>c 1. :~ 2 1-'iano Contest ·a 1 "Prince of Pilsen'· Business Staff .. Mamn1 a's Aff air" "Pretty and p e tite is this littl e n111:·d c i:in of ou r s" PETERSEN, MARGARET JULIA, "MARG" Gene ral Commercial ~ love l y in p e 1·:-;onnlity a s e ~ p ea ranee .. in n p- PETERSON, HELEN F. Collei::e Preparatory Clio G. A. A. "She'::; a mo:-s t de licate Jm;s, with an fragility" PIERCE, MARY N o rmal Training- Thalian Girl Res e rves T. T . C. "'The Baby Cyclone" air u ( Produc tion Staff "In the Next Room," '"The Nut Farm" "Circun1stance offers h e r no rcstl"ic tion, S h e does wha t sh e does with firm and bo ld conv ic tion" PLATT, GROVER Collei::e Preparatory National H o nor Socie ty Preside n t ' 31 Colo n e l R. 0. T. C. S tate Exte mpo Finals, Second Place Junio r C lass President Io nian Preside nt '31, D ebate T eam '2!J, ':lO, ':ll He p1·e sentalive L eade rship Confe rence Ames ' 31 "He can always dis cu:-;s the h;ne:-:.s of the is, t h e whyness of the why , and the whatness of the what." POGGE, CECILIA, "BLONDY" Commerc ia l Comme rcial Club " P le nty of p e p, p laying impossible pranks, perplexing people with he r pious pose" POORE, BRANDT Ge ne ra l "A fri e ndly st raii::htfo rwa r cl boy" PRISTLEY, DONALD E., "DON" General Ui-Phi-Ch em Club "Tall and b lo nd, Rathe r :::: cientific yuu knuw. He studies why the clock ti ck~ And w h y t he w h eels i::o" PRINGLE, HAROLD B. Comn1crcial Se n ior Glee "3 1, ' :!2 B:incl ':!2 "Prince o f Pil:;cn .. "A tall one , who s e head b a lJuv c the fuJ.! o[ petty th inJ.:s" PURDY, VERNETTA L., "BILLY" Com1nercia l Comme r c ial Clu b ''Ther e's a friendly mi e i n hc1· eye:-;'' Fortv-f ive RAPP, GLORIA Coll ege Pre para to ry Nationa l Ho no r Soc ie ty Clio Treasure r G. A. A. Girls' Rifle Corps La tin Club First Co ns u l Il i- P h i-Chem Club Sec r e ta r y-Trea s u rer "A j oyous sp irit , a c leve r to ngue , A ta le nted ma id f u ll o f pe p and f un" REED, BETTY Coll ege P repa rator y Na t iona l Ho nor Socie ty Vi ce-President ' 32 Echoes Editor-in -Ch ie f '3 1 Quill a nd Sc r oll Vi ce-President ' 32 Delta Ta u Secre ta r y '3 1 French Club Sec r et a r y ' 3 1 Girl Rese r ves " The more we gazed, the mo re the wo nde r g rew, T hat one s ma ll head co u ld carry a ll sh e kn ew" REH M, JOHN HENRY, "JOHNNY" Commer c ia l '"Tho1ou g h ly a gentlma n , co u r t eo us a nd r eliable" RIASKI, ROBERT Co ll eg e P r e parato ry Mo tiOn P icture P rojcc lion ist P rodu ction Staff R. 0. T . C. Road Show Log o "A spa 1·k o f J:!Cni us he re a bides " RICHARDS, DON Co ll ege P reparator y Do n was g- radua tcd in mid-yea r No n icturc "He: v. ill f ir. d a \':ay or make one '' Fort y-six RICH ERSON , VIOLA, "VI" Co ll cJ:!C Preparato r y Ero S pa n is h Club V ice- Presid e nt ' 3 1 Gir ls' Rifle Co rps Cr imso n a nd B lu e Art S t a f f "As a n rt t w e ex p ect J.,!' r c at thin i..::-; u f h e r " RIDER, H ARM ON E., "GROGGY" Co ll ege Pre pa rato ry Hi-Y Cap ta in H . 0 . T . C . . !::ie niu r C la ss !::i c r g -a t- A rn 1s G lee C lu b '2!1 , '30, ' 3 1 F ootba ll ·:30 , ' 3 1 " I n t h e Nex t Roo m " "A m a n a m o ng- m e n." RIDER, RICH ARD L., "BEANS" Co ll eg e Pre p a rato r y Co lo n e l R . 0 . T . C. E ' e nth e r T ropy ' 3 1 A risto Se ni o r Boys ' G lee ' 3 0 , ' 3 1, ' 3 ;! Ech oes Sta f f " O ld L a d y ':ll :· " I n t h e Nex t [ {110111" " Whe n t he culun c l ma c~ by 'Ich li e be Di c k' t h e g ir ls al l s ig h "' ROGERS, ARTHUR, " ART" College Prepara tory Ph il o S pa nis h C luh " S prea d ing- th e New:-: ," " T h l' H a l1y C~ l1111 l' " "Mrs. Part r idge Pre:-;c nt:-; '' Produ ctio n S ta ff " W e An1e l'i c an :-; ," " Chinu .. •:-- o f N ormandy " " A f i ne r f ellow \'l."CHiid be h a r d to f i n d " ROLF, W ILMA IONA, "WILLIE" Comme rcia l De lla Tau House Man;u!er "Mamn1a's Afrair" Commercia l Club "Let's hope that he r future is as rosy as he r cheeks" ROSENFELD, CAROLYN Co ll e g e Pre paratory Nationa l 1-Io nor Soc ie t y Editor-in -Chi e f of the Crinrnon anti Blu e D e lta Tau Preside nt 'a l Sc hool De ba t e Squad '31 Fre nch Club Vice-Pre• ident '3 1 Girl R es e rve::; "Jn the N ext Ro om ," "Mamma':-o Affair" "We ll pois ed and vcnwtil e is s he , But loving fun, he r rnan y fri e nds ag-rcc" ROSENFELD, ROBERT J., "BOB" Co lleg e Preparatory N a t io.nal Hono r Societ y Quill a nd Sc roll S e nior Chu;fo' P reside nt Io nian President '3 1, Vi ce- Preside nt ';) 0 School De ba te Squad '3 1, '32 First L ieutenant R. 0. T. C. Hi-Y "Pride of the :;enior:.; , the e n vy u f t h e junio n; , a mode l fo r the sophomo res, and a he ro tu the fr e!"'hm c n" ROSNER, MARY LOUISE, "MARY LOU" Co mme rc ia l A lpha Cir!:-:' Ath letic Associa ti on Jun ior Girls' Glee " S he sow!i co urtesy and reaps fl'i c ndship" ROUNDS, RUTH VIRGINIA Co ll eJ..!' e Pre parato ry Clio Treas ure r ' 32 Fre n ch Club Sec r e t a r y ' 3 1 Senio r Glee Club, V e:; pe r Choir Girls' Rifle Corps Hous e Manage r " I n the N ext Room," "Old Lady '31" Ti c ke t Ma nag e 1· "Th!e r ~e " .. A chee 1·y mil e al o ng the h a ll: A pleasan t w o rd to each a nd a ll" RUSSELL, CL YOE Com 1n c rc ia l "We Am ri ca " P rodu ction Sta ff "P1·incc o f Pibcn" Comme r c ia l Club Prc:; idc nl .. H e is Hti mis chievou s a :; th e day i:; lo ng" SANDERS, RICHARD, "DICK" CulleJ.! c P1·c pa rnlo r y Track ' 3 1, '32 Lugo Le tte rme n ' :; Club "'H e ha ~ wing ::; o n hi:; feet" SCHATZ, LEO, "SHOTS" Cumm e1·cia l O rch eslrn '2fJ , o Glee '2!) .. A mu cia n and a ;.:uud :-:purl, tuu " Forty-sc1'ell ~ ""'~-:_--__~-=---=---:_- S-_::-_-_-_-_ -____ ---~--_-_-_-_-=_-=_-=::zz ~----~----_:----~-- _ -z=z=====~~.:: 7 SCOTT, BERYL BLANCHE, "SCOTTY" Commerc ia l Delta Tau G. A. A. T r ea s ure r '3 1 Della Tau Debate T eam Me rry Glee '30, '3 1 '"The Who le Town's T a lk ing" Production S ta ff '"T ig er H ous e' " Commercia l Clu b '"When Bery l comes in, bo r edom limps o ut"' SELLERS, IRMA KATHRYN, "KAY" No rm a l Tra ining Clio G. A. A. Teach ers' Tra ining Club Jun ior Glee '30, '3 1 Production Sta ff '"Tii,:er H ous e " " It's ni ce to be natu ral wh e n you "rc na t u ra ll y ni ce" SHAW, MARGUERITE KATHLEEN, Commercia l Delta Ta u Girls' R ifle Corps Glee Clu b ~ q ue and Wi g- Production Staff '"The Whole Town 's T a lk ini,:," "Mamma's A f f a ir" "Vivaciow; a nd flir tatious" SHEELEY, DOROTHEA M., "DOT" Commerc ia l Tha lia n Me rry Glee ' ilO, 'il l Produ ctio n Staff '"O nl y il 8" Comme rcia l Clu b " A Dot wit h a d a sh - " Forty-eight SHELLENBERG, ROBERT, "BOB" Co ll cJ..!'<? Pre p a rato r y Quill and Sc ro ll P res ide n t A s ?-: oc iatc Edito r C rim s o n a nd Blu e Aristo Treas ure r ':J O. Vi cc-Prc:-; idc nl ·:n, Prc:-; idcn t ' ;j I E ch oc:-; B ui-: incss J\'t a na J,.!"c 1· ';{ I " M r s. PartridJ..:"c Pn.:~ nt s" , "J\dan1 n11d Eva " "Th e re will neve r be a pla ce to \vhi c h h e ue ~ no t brin g- h o no r anti c rc <lit." SHEL TON, DARRELL Ge ne ra l " If you w an t ?-·o rncthin g beaulifull.v prinlL•d, a s k Da rre ll. " SHOEMAKER, KATHERINE, "KAY" Co mn1c rc ia l Ba n<l ':JO , ·:i 1. ·:i2 Co mm e rc ia l Cl11h "She h as a c leve r ton ll l.' and a g-a y piril.' ' SISSON, ARTHUR ROBERT, " ART" Co ll c J.!'C Preparato r y N atio nal H o nor Soci ety quill a nd S c ro ll Sec r <'t;1 ,. v ·a~ Echoes E dito r-in-Chi e f 'a i l o nia n Histo rian ' a l, IJ c ha lc T c an1 ·a 1 La tin Clu b Vi ce-P r e side nt ·:i 1, ':!;! " The Who le Tow n ' ..: Talki n g", " Ti J,.!e 1· I l.'" Ca p t a in R . 0 . T. C. "A c~·~ ~~~r, a Uc llc 1· ldi r, bu t th v bc:-o t ~ """---:_~~-=--:_-:._..S-_- _ -_ -_ -_--:__-~~::::~ 7... _::-~--~--_-_-_-zZ-- __ -_-:_-:,""77 SMITH, ROBERT A, "BOBBY" Coll cg-c P r e parat o r y Nationa l Honor Society Qu ill and Sc r o ll Clio Se rgea n t-at-Arms •:;2 Fre nch Clu b President ' 3 1 Et·hoes Sta rr ·a1 " In the Nex t Roorn", "Ch ime s u ( Normandy " "Oh , da in ty f a :-; ci nating- ma id of the Mardi Gras , I w ee n A more bcwitchinJ!' vhdo n, mine e y es have ne ve r seen !" SORENSEN, ANNA M. C. Comme rc ia l " l'ure g-o ld , how different from t he artificial. " SORENSEN, ELLEN, M. Comme rcial "Th e k ind of a l:"irl you cannot h e lp liking-. " SORENSEN, OSCAR F. Comme rc ia l E e hue:-; A d ve rti:-;inJ.! ManaJ,!er ':{I q ui ll and Scroll "A J.!Cntl e m an, courtco u.s , tud ou . and dc pC'ndable." SPITZNAGLE, JOHN Coll eg e Prc parntory National Honor Soc iet y Spa nish Club Vice-President '32 S enior Iloys' Glee ' 31, '32 Se rgea n t R . 0. T. C. Tennis Team '31 , '32 "Prince o f Pil::;en" "An antidote fo1· de pr«:::-:s ion, he can i;e l a laug-h out o f a ny crowd." SPRINGER, THELMA IRENE, "BABE" Norm a l TrainingT ea ch e rs' Tra inin g Clu b Orch est1·a '28 , ·2n Glee Club '28, ·2n .. H er manner a nd he r ye ~ be ).!"uilc . S h e a lways greets you with a s mile." STAGEMAN, RUTH Norma l Train ing National H ono r Society Assoc iate Edito1· of t h e Crimso n a nd Blue Thalian Trea:-> ure r ' :{I , '32 T . T . C. Vice-President ' 30, Pre,idc n t 1 Girl Re:--erv c:-; Thalia n De ba te S<1uacl "W ith a h ead as ]eve l a s h e r hca1·t Ls biJ..!' ." STEELE, HARRY Co ll eg e Preparato ry F ootba ll ':lo, ' 3 1 Logo '2!l, '30, '3 1 S pan i' h Clu b ' 29, '30 "Ev rybod~· kno w s H :1r ry . H e played football. " Furt:v-11inc STEVENS, MARY B., "MIBS" College P r eparator y Nationa l H onor Soc iety School Debate Sq uad '3 1 ' 32 Crimson a nd Blue Sta ff ' Tha li a n Vi ce-Pr eside n t '3 1, Pres ident '32 Man1ue and Wi g P r esident '32 Girl Res erves " Baby Cyc lone", "The Nut Farm" "She a lways h as t he best, if not t h e la s t, word." STOCKERT, GERALDINE JANE, "GERRY" Coll ege P r epa r ator y Echoes Business Sta ff ' 3 1 Thalia n Band Secretary '3 1, '32 Orchest r a '3 1, '32 P roduction Staff "Th e Baby Cyc lone:" " All s peak we ll of h er. " STOKES, GLADYS YVONNE, "PUNK" Coll ege Preparat ory Clio French Clu b Junior Girls' Glee Accompa nist '30 P roduction Sta ff "Tige r H ous e" H a r p '3 1 "Si ncerity is th e key note o f h e r ch a r ac t e r." STREEPY, CHARLOTTE, "PEGGY" Fifty Norma l T ra ining Teachers' T ra inin g Clll b G. A. A. " Whole-hearted i n evcrythi n i.: sh e dues." STUART, D OROTHY, " DOT" Cu l h..J.!'t._' Pre p ara tu 1·y Nationa l Ilun u r SoL"il.·ty Spon sor· Cun1 pa n y Jo: ·: ~2 L at i n C l u l> Cu n :-0. 11' '::1 Eci1 o e s Man:q . .dnJ.!' Edit or ';{2 C li o Sccret a1·y , l"1· id en t ' ;{'.,! ' ' O ld I.a d y ·:1 1·· " Y'u u J..r h t tu h yca h d al J,.:" al :1-warhl i n " !'" STUART, MARGARET , " MARY" Cu ll eJ.!<' l'rep a ra tury ;\' ;Ltio n a l 1-l u n u r Soc iety Tha li a n Vi ce-P resid ent :~:.! (.1 11ill and Scro ll C" ri n and Hlu c Sta f f .J11ni r, r C las:-;. Scc r L' l a r y (; i r l 11 c s crvcs "A ~ WC l as th e h c·a t h e r, Th <> Lo nni e purpl e h e at.h e r ." STUPFELL, WILSON Coll cJ.!C P r c p a14 a t o r y Nation a l H o n o r Sol." i '-'tY Sl'l." l"l.'tary ';{:,! C ap t ain ll. 0 . T. C . C ri mso n and Blu e Staff Bi-Phi-C h e m C l u b Pres id e n t ';{ J , lli - Y Philo Vi ce-Pre si d e nt ' a l, T t' l•as urer ' ;{:::! ··H l· a :- k s n o fa vo 1·s a nd hirk ~ n o rt..•spuns iLi I i t i es .' ' THOMAS, DOROTHY LORRAINE, Cu mmc•ri c al A IJ' h ·1 Gi r ls' J{. ifl e Co rps l'n1d11 ct ion S taff "Aclarn a nd E v a " Co n1nH" r r ia J C lub ··M c 1T y as th e tb 1y is lo nJ.! Full ·.,r Jaug-h ter n nd o f ~o }.! . .. THOMAS, MARIAN DERECE Com111crc ia l Commercia l C lub " Steady, dependabl e , quiet, trne With lovin g- heart, and eyes of blue." TRUE, MARK Col leJ.,:'c Preparatory Major R. 0. T. C. (Adjutant) De clamatory Finals '31, Winne r ':12 J,oj.!U Hi-Y Crim:son and 1<!11 ( Starr "Seve n Keys to Ba ldpate", "Mamma's A f fa ir" "Voes his own thinking- and needs no adv ice ... UNDERWOOD, HELEN JANE Co ll ege Pre pa ra to r y 'l'hali;1n Echoe.s P roduction Starr "Th e Nut Farm" "An attra ctive dark-eyed g irl." URMEY, NELLIE H ., "NELL" Co llcJ.!C P1·eparato r y Hand ' 2!J, ·:io. ·3 1, ·:12 "An inte ll igent g-it- 1 w ith qui et ch al'm. What w ill t he ·band do without he r'!" VA NCE, EVELYN SHIRLEY Co mmercia l /llpha Busine, s Staff, "Adam and Ev,1" G. A . A. Vice-President '31, Pres id e nt '32 ,., 1 Re presen tative P la y J?rou nd ~1 ee t S io ux City 0 Crimson and B lue Staff " J o ll y, sweet, kind to all. V e ry peppy, rather ta ll. " WALTERS, ROBERT, "BOB" Co1l ege P reparatory Nationa l Ho no 1· Soci e ty Junior a nd S e nior 'C la ss Tr f'a~ ur r Fi rst Lie ute nant R. 0. T. C. P h ilo Preside n t "3 1 H i-Y Presid e nt "The Nut Fann'' Business Ma nag-e r "'The Baby Cyclone". P hilo p lay ' 32 "Person a lity p lus." WARE, HOWARD V., "IKE" Col leg-e Pre pa ratory "To be of service 1·athe r than to be conspicuous is his ain1." WHITE, DORIS, "DODE" Cull e1<e P repara toly .. , .. Natio nal Honor Soc ie ty S ecretary v "- H o n oran- Colonel R. 0. T. C. Gil'I e~e es Pres ide n t ·: ~2 Clio Vi ce- Presid e nt '31 Ddeg-ate Am es Cha ra c ter Conferc. ncc Stude nt Counci l Con fer e nce "A sagacio us ma id a nd p re tty ,,too . A combination found i n w. ~ _s WILBUR, EMILY M. College Preparatory Spanis h Club, Alpha G. A. A .. Girls" Rifle Corps Orchestra sBusiness :Manager "Adam and Eva" "Ambition joined to ability in ur~ Huccc:;s in her chose n occupatio n." WILLIAMS, JAMES ARTHUR College Preparatory Nationa l H onor Society Captain R. 0. T. C. Final Declams '30, '31 , '32 Ionian Scholarsh ip Award Arista President '32, Secretary ':l l Debate Team ' 30, ' 31, '32 Crimson a nd Illue Staff State Extemporan eous Contest , Second !'lace "A live w i re." WILSON, LEONA, "SALLIE" Commercial Delta Tau Vice-President '31 Girls' Rifle Corps Junior Glee M asque and Wig "The Whole Town's Talking" Production staff "Mamma's Affa ir ," "In the Next Room." "She is petite a nd d ainty." WILSON, WOODROW C., "CORNIE" College Preparatory Lieutenant R. 0. T . C. "He doesn't wait for things to come his way. He goes afte r them." Fift y-two ~ 11 z z W INCHESTER, EARNEST C c n c r:i l '"True: l o hi .; \vord, hi:-; ·work, his f1·i t . .'ll d :-i . .. WISEMAN, JOSEPHINE " JO" Con1mc:r·c ial ' C. A. A. Curnrnc n .: i a l O lub '' A fri e nd \vho kn1,\vs and d:ir·(•s t 1 1 s ny· The kind =-' '''CL·t \v1 1n .l s that c he<.·r· t h t..• '\v a y . W OLF, HARRY C o l l cJ..rc ~pa rat•11·v Natio n ;al H ono r s,;c ict ,- in :- s Man:lJ .. r o f t.h«.· C1·i 11 1;-;u n and l { (u e Captain !{. 0 . T. C. (l11ill and S c rol l lli-Y J•;ch ues Staff ':;i Bu ncss ManaJ..!'e r " I n the..• NL"x t H uu111 .. . ' ' A<lan1 and E v a" Arist o "Th e \v izard \Vhn j11 g-J.! l(_•d th(• f inall CL'S uf the annual. T h ank s a lot, lla1-ry !" \X/ OOD, MARION, "L YLOCKS" Col leJ.!'c 1-'re paratorv Sen ior Buys' C lee ·Vicc -J'n .. •s icl L" n l ';{ 1 First Lieu ten a nt H . O. T . C. T e nnis Team ·:10, C aptain ':{ I Ionia n Treasurer ·a I D ecla n1 Finals ·:~() "Chin1c~ of Non nandy·· . ... l'hl· TiJ..!C'I" llnusl'" ''A sta r at t f" nnis . One of Al n ·ah an1 J. incoln's he:-- t :-- unJ.{stC'rs .'' 7 BURNS, RUTH E., "RUTHIE" Co llEJ.!C' Preparat ory S e nior G irh;' G le e ·2n, ·~o . ·:n "Chime:-> of Normandy" "Prince o f Pilsen" "Pull o f i1e p nml lob of fun." HANSEN, ERIK Com 1n e rcial Co if Team ·~1 . ' 32 .. An o utsta nding Lynx o n t h e linkf' ." REID, SHIRLEY L. Comn1ercia l "A p each of a g- irl." SOLLIDAY, ETHEL Co ll e J.! e Preparat o1·y Ero "Hc.: r ~oft brow n eyes and gent le m a n n e r nre t h e :-; ource u( h e r c h a rm ." WILMES, GEORGE Gene ral Hand '29 , ' 3 0, ' 3 1 Orc h estra ':JI, ' 32 Ech o es Stnff '32 "A boy t h at c an be d e p e nded o n." ZINK, FRANCES LOUISE Co mn1 e r c iai G. A . A. D e lta Ta u Ech oes Staff '32 Commerc ia l C lub "A ga y litt le worke r a nd a wonde rfu l reporte r.'' ZOLLER, ELINOR, "PAL" Co ll e g e P r e paratory Nationa l Honor Soc iety Tre a s ure r ' 3 2 A lpha Presid e n t ' 3 1, Vi ce -Pl'eside n t ·30 Jn t e r-s oc ie ty De bate G ir l Reserves Senior Girls' Glee "Ch imes of N o rma ndy", Hu in e::s l\1 a nag-e r "Adam and Eva" Cdm on and B lue St a ff "We d o n ' t know why w e li k e "Pal " W e '\' e n e ve r tri ed t o !"ee But we 've :-:om eho w J.!Ot the n o ti o n It':-: bec ause :::: h e 's :-:he." Fifty-three J Fift y-fom President Hannan, Walsh, Blank, Morrow Williams, Mossholder, Pryor JUNIOR OFFICERS V ice-President ................... .... .. . Secretary ....... ... .................... ...... .... ... . Treasurer ......... ... ....... ....... . Sergeant-at-Arms Bruce Morrow . ... Mary Pryor .Beatrice Williams .. Charles Hannan ..Matthew Wa lsh Sponsors: Miss M ossholder and Mr. Blank Colors: Flame and Black Flower: Garde nia MOTTO I .ct us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fat e Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wa it. - f,ong fcllow. NAME A dam s, Mary A llen , L slc A ll e n , Vivian Allerton , Robe rt Anderson, Ruth A n th o n y, Willard Apple4uist, Fred A rm stro n g, Ethel A sman, Alice A smu sse n, Euge n e Aw<tin , R oy 13axter, Robert Beaty, Vinton Beazley, James Beez ley, Eleanor Bernstein , Pauline 13 ccd le, Mildred Bigley, Iren e Bishop , J ane Blank , D oroth y Bo ck, Gretchen Bonfante, Virgini a Brann en , H oward Bright, Wilma Brockman, Alma Broman, Bernard Bro ma n , Charle s Brom berg, H a rry Brown , H ele n Brown, Florence Bobbit, Dudle y Bruce, Lore n Bryan, Gilbert Burgett, Elton l:\u rke, Margaret Burkett, Fred Burton , H ele n J3u schen field, D o n Butler, Florence Carlil e, V e ry! Carm in e, Estaline Caywoo d, Fawn C hapman, Carolyn C hilso n, Harold Chrisman, Marcel Christe nse n , Agnes Clark , Harlowe NERTZNAME "Addi e" '·Lizzie" "Viv" "Bob" "Ruthie"' "Wid" ··Freddie" "Blondie"' "Lish a"' "Gene" "Migget" '·Bobo"' "Vint" "Jim" "Norie"' "Pa ul" .. Bobbie" "Biggie"' "Roy" " D od o" "Boggie" .. Ginna" "Sly" "Shin e" "Al' ' "Barney" ··chick" " H erk"' "Brownie" "flora" "Dud" .. Bruce" " Limp"' " Burg ie" ·'Maggie'' "Fredd ie" .. Bert" "Bushi e"' "Battle Ax"' ··Red" "Essy" "Cay'' "Chap" " C hill y" "Mig s'' "Agg ie" "Hy" JUNIOR LOG SECRET AMBITION Eatin g ice cream co n es Getting in good with A. W. Biologist Drillin g Dramatic coac h Basket sh ootin g Neatest b oy in Co . D . To be lik ed Talking over KOIL Hitch-hikin g Getti n g his lesso ns Fig hting Studying h ard Reading Euge n e O'Neil Quee n o f May H o llywo od Writing love tt er~ Sweepin g us off our feet The boy friend The n ext d oor n eig hbor D ancin g farming Playing marble s What's his name? Rid e in mod el T Fishing T ramping Strong man in circus Reading fa iry tales Perpetual sleepin g T o mix things T eac h er's pet Weiner R oast Swimming und e r water A walk t hro ugh the wood s T o be n eat Punning T yping H and lin g a rol ling pin Car Ridin g Presidential cam pa1 g n Actress Memo ri zin g poetry Journalist Mathematician Dan cing th e rumba Bookkee per OUTCOME Stoking furnace s in Iceland H as to train for team Noodle cutter Trainin g models for modiste sh oppe Marionette director Refe ree at marble match 7th perio d cl ean in g rifles Pop ularity Soliloquy A walk h ome with mot h er T o coll ege 111 1 980 Office G rave digger Sellin g Ball yh oo Flower girl Nen·ous breakdown Caught by Miss B. Janitress Riding in an Essex Chauffeur to schoo l So re t oes Dime store clerk Lost and crying Date 2 flat tires Catching minnows Shoe finan cier Muscles d eveloped Reading them to the bird ies Chicago racketeer 2nd Musso lini Superiority complex Limp Drowning G etting lost \V o rking in the d irt Pundunck Center Pull ing his hair Pno r J ack T o urist camp \Voo dy Junior play Amnesia Printer's devil Hat ch ecke r Zieg field's assistant Keepin g th e famil y bud get ~ "' .s- i 7 z 7 The Junior Class Fift y-six z 7 The Junior Class Fif t y-SC1' C1l ~ ""~==~:::-.:::-_ ==========~- ------~--.:__-zz~~_:--_:--~~~~_:-_:-_:--_:-._:-Z~---_-_-__-_-_-~-77 NAME Clatterbuck, Shirley Collier, Martha Collins, H arlan Collins, Jea nnette Coyle, Kathryn Cummings, Ardith Cunningham, Dora Cunn ingham, H elen Currie, June Cutler, Mary Louise Daggett, Marian Daniels, Anna Mae Datesman, Hel en Deetken, Fred Defries, Edward Delanty, Paul Dellinger, Chester Dixo n, Gene Dodd , Rosalie Doty, Lyle Dryden, Eu gene Edwards, Ruby Eichorn, Lois Emarin e, Bill y Esancy, H oward Eva ns, Arthur Fariday, W ayne Fischer, Ari on Fitzsimmon s, Maurin e Flemmin g, Wallace Flood, Ruth Foster, Florence Fox, Jake French, Alice Friedman , Lester f'ryer, Marian Gable, John Gaines, H elen Gall aher, Dell a Mae Gall o, Fred Gard ner, Thelma Gatton, Charl es Gil bo, Ge rald Gill , Gordon Gill ett, C race Fift y-eight N ERTZ· NAME " Buck" "Red" ''Harlie" ·'J en" .. Kitty" "'Ard'' "Doris" '" H am" '"Lil" "Smiggles" "Mernie" "Am" "Hell y" "Red" "Ed " '"Del" "Chet'' '"Dix" "Rosie" '"Sco ut" "Dry" "Fifi" '"Eche" '" Billy" "Easy" '"Art" "Waynie" '"Fishie" '"Fitz" '"Wallie" '"Toots" " Fl ossie·· '"Foxy" '"frenchie" "Les" "Fry" "Gab" '"Le n" "Del" '"Fritz" '"Fie" "Chu ck" "Gil" "Go rdie" " Gillie" JUNIOR LOG SEC RET AMB !TI O .. Sa nta 's do uble Anythin g intere sting To be a ge neral T o be a genera l T o be a cook Walking th e halls Freddie Ha irdresser Contralto ge niu s Opera singe r Vergil En gl ish teache r T o be fully rested Chee rl eader Chauffeur Base ball pl aye r Poet Football player Great dramatic actre ss Chemistry in stru ctor Artist Deve lo p bra in power Ed ito r o f Annua l Sh ea r th e curls again Draftsman T o be in uniform President o f U . S. Drug sto re clerk Superintendent o f sc ho ols Great ma n S pec ialist Ph ysical eel ucato r U nd e rstand relativit y Fl y to P aris T o be a great dehate r Sa il aro und wo rld Directo r Grinning Chief libraria n All-Ame ri ca n team Famous prima·donna A viator Ambitio n Co nsum e fiftee n hambu rge rs T 11 he quiet 0 T CO ME Mise r H appines,: Errand ho y Moto r·cycle C • •P Peanut ve nd e r R;i ce track Oscar Wig mak e r !3athruo111 "'J)l'a n o fish ve n d e r Caesar Prt> fcs:-: <1r in f-r;1n cc Sleep in g in c la "' Train Call e r 13ic yc lc ric.l e r Big leag ue in Podunk Poli cema n Marhle shoute r H e roine in S how 13oa t Seco nd M 1·. H yd e Sign painter Owner o f a fish shop Sleep le ss nights H e len says "No ' " Ca rto o n ist Sent for an exc use Presid ent of G lee C lub Fizz·i·cian Custo dian Side s h ow h e a vywe igh t Ja c k o f a ll tra d es Dan cing t eac her 7'i seco nd co usin s Swim Misso uri Ri ve r H osiery sal esman Hitc h ·hik e r Pro p bu y Photograp h e r's mod e l 13uu k·wormitis Boyl es' Coll ege C hewing g um d e mon strator Flag pule sitte r Lo ts of it Indig estion r!'m alc politi c ia11 ~ ~~======::::::S~--=======~ -~_:-_:-__:-_-~~-Z.-=========~LZ.:::.:::~~~~-=77 NAME Gittle , H elen .G!a ssburncr, Pre e! Gohlinghorst, George Gu rd o n , J ac k Gould, Rebecca Gree n, Charl es Green, H oward Grell, Hans G rctzcr, Gertrude G riffin, Madelin e Grifin, Marianne Haas, Naomi Hammer, Elwood Hanna h , D o nald H a nn an , Charles H a nse n , Arthur H a nse n, Erik Harkin s, Elinore H a rringt on, Milclre<l Hart, Hazel Hartwell , Kenneth Hathaway, Kathryn Hauriga n , Edward H ayes, Marian H ayes, Nancy Lee H ed rick , J ohn H esse n fl ow, Harold Hickey, Edward H olm gard, In grid H olt, Gerald H o ugh, Frances Hucki ns, Gene Hudso n , Charles Hurd , Edith Hutto n , Geo rge In g rah am, Arthur Ja ckson, J ea n Jaksha , Edward Jaksha , Dorothy Je nse n , D orothy Je ppcsu n , D o na ld Jepso n , Elizabeth J uc rn s, Edward Jo hn son , D orot h y Jo hn so n , Lois ]" hn ,;ton , Ma1' jori c NAM E NERTZ- "J ettcrs" "Jun ior" "Jawdgc" "'Ru bin o ff" "Bcccy'' " Slats" " H owdy" "Dutch" "Widgic" "Skinn y" " Mary" '·Gcoma" "Tac k" "Do n" "Chu ck" '·Arth" "Monk" "Harkic" "Fish " "Harty" "Kenny" "Kate" "Eddie" "Me m" " H aze" "Heel" "One -Ce ll" " Bud" "Shrimp" 'Grr-rr" " Franc" "Hukie" "Charlie" "Edie" ' '.Georgie" "Artie" "Nora" "Jake" " D orot " " J enn y" "Donn y" "Lizzie" "J oesnc" "Dot" " Lo" "Ma rj e " JUNIOR. COG SECRET AMBITION Pe p [hnk presid ent Manager of chain resta urants Ce> ndu ct rad io orch estra Cut. rhcm th ar curls S peculator in stuch Sec night life Man with past Rival of V enus \Va lkin g in rai n U nex pressed Latin t eac h er Perfect dan ce r Th eater mag nate Radio anno un cer Ext e m po sp ea ke r Bobby J o n es II Eating oli ves Making eyes Hintin g for el at es Own fl orist sh o p Will power Mi g hty broadj um pe r Ri ch hubby O wn I 000 records Editor of lovelo rn column Cadet Colo n el World's fa ste st t hinke r T o grow t all Own a restaurant T u have fast fe et N othin g particul ar T o be nice o nce T o do thin gs A lawye r H appy ma rria ge To be able to talk 111 ;, l 'i T o b e a surg eon T yp ist T o h av e hl o n dc h ai r Own a bow ti c T o he able to tell tim e T o be an understudy T o be a n inte rviewer Dancer 111 footligh t,; Life ,i1· th e party OUT C OME Corn fl akes Janitor T amal e man Pied Piper Lu cky T iger d emo nstrato r Now weari n g sweater M ilk man Li vi n g down that past T akes p owder puff Double pn eum o ni a V illa ge va mp ire Latin tea ch e r Gigolo U she r Lockjaw H og call e r Bobby J on es 72 P oo r h ealt h In vento r T elep h o n e o perato r Gardene r Katy did Skin n ed kn ee Old maid 999 broken Farmer's wife Buck private Making excuses Sh rimp Makin g hot d ogs Marath o n Champ Bre akin g fl ower pots A chaperon G oin g p laces A pa rrot tutor A h enp ecked husband Miss B. 's pct In ve ntor o f a tin can o pener Pullin g weed s Blo ndcx testifi e r A bachelor Late for work Sis's pal Surgeo n Li vin g in O ld Ladi c-.-' H ome F"I J,,win g mira ges Fif ty- ninc NAME Jones, Alma Jones, Robert Jorgensen, J:len ry Jorge nsen, Mary Jubb, Thomas Kearse, Elsie Marie Keith, Dona Rae Killian, Evelyn King, Mildred Ki ti e, Elizabeth Kleeman , Edwa rd Krolhof, Delores Krumenacher, Robe rt Kuhl, Harold Lacy, Charles Larsen, Elizabeth Larsen, Maxine Launer, Lucill e Lavdure, Gladys Lewis, Vera Lane, Ruby Lett, Kenneth Lewis, Elsie Luckiesh, Marvethel Luxford, Cecil McAlpine, Kenneth McCarga r, Jean McEvoy, Mary McGil vray, Bert McGonagle, Maxine McKown, Eddie McManus, H ope Matlack, Martha Miller, Ardath Milner, Gladys Morris, Marshall Morrow, Bruce Morse , Wilma Mueller, Selma Murray, Dorothy Mustard, Doroth y Matthiensen, Virgil Nelson, Leonard Nichols, Opal Ne id ermeyer, Jose phin e N ipp, Pauline Sixty NERTZNAME "Jones" "Bob" "Henry" "] orge n" "Tom" "Ellie" "Deith" "Kelli" "Milly" " Liz" "Ward" "Del" "Bob" "Kuhl" "Charlie" "Bess" "Max" "Lacy" "Glad" "Lany" "Lett" "Els" "Lucky'~ ·'Sizzle" "Mac" ~~F ritz,, "Marybeth" "Ethel" "Max" "Izzy" "McMinnie" "Mart" "Ad" "Glad" " Swam p" " Duke" "Willie" "Mule" "Lady" "Dot" "Mat" "Lemon" "Jodi" "Nippy" JUNIOR LOG SECRET AMBITION Lion tamer T o be popul a r T o have a he·manish fi gure Am I a heart breaker? General in next wa r Concert Violinist T o be an oversee r T o go to h eave n T o get five A's Famous ca rtoo nist Radio ann oun cer T o fa ll in love T o be nertzy World traveler Congressman T o own a diamo nd ring The modern artist A model in Pa ris T o travel in Peru Parachute jumper French Big farmer Movie actress To play a flute Greatest man W ork contract bridge syste m Look down on somebody Interio r decorator Joi n H ouse of David Angleworm psychiatrist Izzy is Premier den se use in V anities Swim English Chann el I'll walk to lunch Sunshine spreader Philosoph er T o be Jr. President T o filibuster To go to Venice T o wear 51h shoes Drive a mov ing van T o get by Owner of five sweat-shirts T o be an heiress Embroidering Mind reade r OUTCOME T am in g Edward Reno Al Capone Prize fi g hte r O n K. P . dut y Fred Working th e C lios Modernisti c artist Student's model Nonpareil re p o rter W eather forecaster H o usewife N e rtz A salesman Millionaire Sec Woolworth Varnishing fl oors Ministe r's wife Per u, Iowa Deep-sea di ve r Fire Esca pe Penthouse gardene1· End orse r o f Lu x soa p Just flitting aro und Un kn own soldier Dentist M att W alsh Cateress T esting Burma-s have Wife Izzy not 99 44- 100% pure Life g uard for gym W eath e r (wo ) man Beatri ce Fairfax fan Soa p box orato r Junior Presid e nt T eac h er Paddling a ca n oe Not en oug h feet f)ir ector of push ca rts Ha zy Ragman Wall St . cras h Olympi c Tig ht Rope \Valk e r Dead fr o m shnck NAME Norrcgaard, Thordis N uursc, Jo hn N ugcnt, Frances Nusser, Esther Olse n, Earl Olsen , Earnest Orr, William Paludan, Reinhardt Parmer, Mary Lee Paulso n, Boyd Pavelich, Mildred Perry, Frank Peterso n, Violet Peterson , Clara Peterso n, Gerner Peterso n, Jac k Peterso n, Pauline Peterson, Ronald Phillips, Ruth Anne Pillin g, George Praeker, Frances Price, Helen Priestl ey, Albert Prouty, Ida Pryor, Mary NERTZ· NAME "Snail" "Heppic" uziz,, "Queenie" "Hot cha" uEarnie', "Bill" uRein', "Piffle" "Pawl" "Scotch·· "Deed" "Vi" "Petey" "Gr·rr·r" "Jackie" "Polly" "Ronny" "Goofy" "Pill" "Price" "Al" "Mae" "Min" Pullen , Ercell "Ercie" Ra nd olph, D avid "Dave" Raph , Katherine "Kate" Rcafleng, Bessie "Bess" Rcafleng, Lela "Rcafie" Reid , Shirley "Shirl" Robin so n, William " Bill y" Robin so n, La Verne "Rob" Rodenburg, Fern "Riddie" Rue nnau, Emma Elisabeth "Emmie" Ro mmel, Clara M arie "Claire" Rosenberg , Anna Louise "Annie" Ruwe , Harri ett "Harry" Saa r, Frances Salisbury, Virginia S,dtzman, H elen Sa nti, Do ris Sa vage , Robert Scott, Amos Smith , Audrey Sm it h, Ida Smith, Marg<tret uFann y., "Jinnie" " Mae" "James" "Bo b" "Amos'n' " "A" "Cid er" "Marg" JUNIOR LOG SECRET AMBITION On time at gym Barker at sideshow Perfect chemistry test Perfect permanent H ave a girl H ave two girls Write ballads Manufacturer of May Baskets Write subtitles for talkies Collect junior dues Golf champion Reading ghost stories Park by fireplug Platinum Blonde Mayor Posseess so prano voice Millionairess Lick Carnero Raise kittens T o cut corners Actress Collect ba rgain s H ollywood heavy Going steady Deep sea di ve r T o be erts·nay Author School Marm Clothespin H e nry Field Firema n Bill y Sunday Livestock Specialist f'ealskin Coat Arthur \Vrite plainl y Artist Twining hair Make chalk marks o n fl oo r Football playe r Roc king chair fi end Radio star G o to war V entril oquist Fourth in Boswells In spiration for so ng Spa nish teacher OUTCOME Class ca lled late Bearded lad y Head keeper of Atoms follies girl Bigamist Harem Editor o f Ball yhoo Delive rer of Easter eggs Junior Log New ring Loses onl y ball School spirit Jailbird Credit at hairdresser's Pound master Crooner Polish sil verware H ospital regula r Makin g cat's pajamas Aeroplane pilot Broke Santa Claus Romeo Elwood Mermaid Erts·nay \Vaste basket collection Scarecrow Needle Earl May Ship stoker Heart failure Bed bug kille r Missio nary to South Sea Missin T ypist Believe it or not Curling iron Seventh period Ping pong cham p Mildred Bail y VI Strangulation Peace pact signe d Andy's successor Kresge Krooner Wh oo p·de·doo Espera nto ad o pted Sixty-one NAME Smith , Marjorie Solliday, Ethel Sorenson, Georgia Sorensen, Lea h Southard , W oodrow Spencer, Richard Sprinkl e, Robert Stageman, Audrey Staley, W alter Steinberg, Florence Steinberg, Marvel Stouffer, William Stroud, Leslie Stuart, Robert Sulhoff, Ernest Tevis, H arold Thomas, Corinne Thorpe, Virginia Tiarks, Lu cille T uchenh agen, Hulda Patte n, Lee Van Vergamini, Frank Voss, Lloyd W addell, H arry Waddell , Fern W add ell , Ph yllis W all ace, Arl ene Wall ace, Josephine W alker, Kenn eth W alk er, Edward Watts, D olores W atson, Richard W ard , Ch ester Walsh, Matthew Wall ahan, H erbert W all ace , Martha W hittake r, Alfre d W illiams, Beatrice Wilso n, Robe rt Wi nger, An cil W oker, Robe rt W oolhiser, Lawre nce Yates, Ma xine Youn g, H erbert Young, Ruth Sixty-two N ERTZNAME "Marjie" " Sol" "Gee" "Lee" "South" "Dick" "Bob" "Ray" "Tooter" "Flo" "Bill " HLes,, "Stew" "Ernie" "Tevy" "Corry" "Thorpie" "Lucy" "Tuckie" "V an" "Minni" "Ossie" "Duck" "Wad die" " Ph y!" "Rena" "Joe" "Kenny" "Ed" "Dolly" "Dick" "Chet" "Matt" "Herbie" "Wall y" "Al" "Bee" "Bob" "Pie fa ce" "Wokie" "Kaiser" "Bl ondie" "Herb" " Bopts" JUNIOR LOG SECRET A M l31 T IO N Co mmunist leade r Origin al Miss I nn ocen ce Sh orth a nd 200 per O wn an A ustin Sl ayin g the ladi es Kan sas City Star EJito r Silver voiced o rato r Dietician Corridio Pade rewski ·Prestidigitato r Track man Enter sleepin g contest A from Mrs. C. Cutup o f th e party Make first squad Coquette Raid Movies 13 old and bad Ann H a rdin g's do uble Quietl y destroy chem. Sha rpshooter D o something big 2nd Coach Layland T o be called Fern T o be called Ph yllis Eatin g holes in do ughnuts H ead blower in bottl e fa ctory A cquire keen imagination D ye in g zebras 13urlesque toe da nces Tester in po p factory Pro fesso r in blushing Whitewashing gira ffe s Displ acin g W alte r Wintchell rl y kites in subway Sout h Afri ca n ditc h d igge r Posin g fo r Ivory Ads Champi on spitting reco rd Runnin g for sheriff Street car co nducto r o n Lake Erie 0 TCOM E Sa la va tiu 11 Arm y La s, 2nd T e xas G uinan All per-cd o ut Lust it i 11 crowJ 131 uc hcard 13\o u mc r 13ugl e The timid so ul reedin g th e bird s Missin g passe s Teach scal e at Cl c nw uuJ Egg Sibe ria n rab bit hunter In somnia 315 at 3 :20 Vi visecti o nist M a king third Cupid's littl e helper Best girl Shy a nd swee t A farmer's jo y Far fr o m quietly C rosscycd fr o m overwo rk W ashin g elephants Dancing instructor Ca ll ed Ph yllis Ca ll ed Fern G o ing "Pringle" Puttin g glass in road Repo rter Alm a 's little helper Musical t o p P o p co rn P o pper C hief mix e r in bluin g fa ctor y Midgets Littl e Be nn y's ri g ht hand m a 11 ruttin g crac ke rs in Ce mete ry ca retake r Laundress so up O wner o f a g rass h o ppe r Still running Fe rr yman o n Atlanti c· Ocean Pun chin g holes in Swiss cheese \Yo rk e r in a s p o n ge fa ct o r y A . L. pri ze fi g hte r o n faculty 13 a hy o rc h estra sq uad Phil ant hro pist C rec he T ak ing care o f G .O .P . O wn e r u f a fl ea c irc us ele phant Adrian, Frank Amento, Frank Armstrong, Hertha Babbe, James Bailey, Raymond Baker, Frank Bates, Graydon F. Berg, Fredrick Bierer, Benjamin Boyle, Dennis Bransby, Joe Brown, Florence Brown, Pauline Carle, Viola Christoffersen, Milton Datesman, Helen Dempster, Robert Dorman, Delbert Emarine, Jack Felton, Violet Fitch, Marvin Fletcher, Mark Flury, Harold Gebuhr, Carl Gidley, Robert Greene , Robert G rosklaus, Rohen JUNIORS-11-1 Grote, Frances Grotheer, Wanda Hall, George Hansen, Arthur Hansen, Ovene Harding, Don Harper, Marjorie Harris, Paul Harrison, Lillian Harty, Erma Hendrix, Donald Hill, Jack House, Mary Katherine Huckleeberry, Erva Jacks, D on Jennings, Earl Jensen, Fern Kinder, Edgar Kinder, Lillian Klein, Jacquetta Knickman, Marvin Larsen, Helen Blanche Mathis, Virginia May, Leo M ayne, W in field McGilvray, Louise Nelson, Ray Nichols, Fern O'Brien, Robert Pace, Ralph Pedersen, W oidman Pflaster, Margaret Pierce, Helen Rankin, Gertrude Rathbun, Marjorie Raygor, Carl Read, Adin Schlott, Frederic Schwee r, Lewis Seidl, Louise Siders, George Smith, Ida Smith, Ma rian Smith, Virginia Speers, Eyvonne Starr, Robert Supernois, Don T albott, Darwin Thompson, George Th::impson, Ru th Tinnel, Ervin Van H orne, Robert \'V'inters, Wayne Sixty-three Abel, Marion Adams, Wiiliam Adkins, Mason Ailen, Naomi Amick, Wayne Anderson, Liilian Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Russell Ash, Elinor Asmussen, Jack Babbe, Owen l3achman, Maxine Bailey, Jose Baker, William Baldwin, Richard Beason, Harry Beck, Kathryn Bennett, Dean Berry, Thora Maye Blanchard, RusseII Blank, Anagene I3lizzard, Ruth 13oedeker, Helen 13oIIman , H enry Bosley, Be rn ard Grandt, Albert Brandt, Elaine Brittain, Eve rett Sixty-four SOPHOMORES-10-2 Britton, Warner Brons, Evelyn Brown, Eileen Brown, Leonard Brown, Melvin Brown, Virginia Buhrman, Helen Burket, Jessie Burgett, Glada Buschenfield, D orothy Bush, lrmel Bussey, Clair Buder, Cora Blanche Campbell, Evelyn Capel, Max Capleton, Rosie Arnett Caywood, Don Chafen, Irene Childs, Herbert Christensen, Arnold Christensen, Edward Christensen, Everett Clark, Stanley Coan, Evadna Cole, Jack Crain, I va Decker, Arthur Delanty, J oseph D orse tt, Wilma Drummond, Roy Dunn, Lucille Ebert, Kenneth Evans, Harold Ewald, Joe Fair, Fiddie Fauble, Frances Feldt, Earl Fisher, Irene Foster, Forrest Fowler, Cha rle s Fox, Leonard From, Lester Frost, Eileen Fullberg, Muriel Gehan , Patricia Geisler, Edward Gill, Carl G ill in, Charlotte Gilson, Frederi ck Green, W a lter G ree n, Charlotte Greene, E thel G ould, H a rri et Grassfi eld , Thelma Graves, Altha ~ ~::~:::::::::.:::..:..._.S.:_ ____________ -_ -_ -_ -_ -========--Z-Z _'--_::-_::_:-~~_:--~~_:-_:-_-z-z======::::.=77 Graybill, Wayne Griffith, Floyd Hansen, Dorothy H ansen, George Hardegan, Jean Harper, Iviargaret Harris, Harry Hauschildt, Margaret H emmingsen, Mildred Herd, Floyd H erwig, Roger Hicks, Helen Higgins, William Hill, Kathryn H opkins, Erma H ough, Merle Howard, Paul Hudson, Grover Hughes, Floyd Humlicek, Roy Hutchins, Arda Inman, Helen Ivlarie Jacobs, Ma rt ha J acobsen, Anna J aksha , Antoinette J ensen, Ellen J ensen, Gilbert J ensen, Gladys SOPHOMORES-10-2 J ensen, H arold J ensen, Leonora J ensen, Marie Jessen, Olive Johnson, Donald Johnson, G eorge Johnson, Kenneth J ohnson, Max Johnson, Ronald Jones, Gerald J ordan, Francis Karr, Delbert Kennedy, Florence King, John J. Kingston, Willard Kistle, Addison Kleeman , Ruth Klindt, Marjorie Knight, James Kolh:if, Evelyn Korgan, Nina Kuhl, Vernon Kunze, Velma Lainson, Mary Lainson, Virginia Larsen, Arden Larsen, Inez Lauter, Henry Larsen, Louis Lewis, Marian Lee Lidgett, Elsie London, Leslie McClymonds, Erskine McCunn, H oward McDaniel, D orothy McGee, Maxine McGilvray, D oris IvicGilvray, Laura McSorley, D avid MacDougall, T om Mackie, Beulah Marcus, Lowell Marshall, Wendell Martin, Elda Meneray, Mary J anice Mentzer, Louise Michelson, Roy Milgard, Mae Mitchell, Mary Jane Montalbano, Catherine Montgomery, Esther Moore, Garth Moore, Mary Virgi nia Morehouse, Ivlerle Sixty-five w """ ~-=--=--:...-.:..-:...-::...~~-==========..S-~_-_-_-_-_-_--=- =t~=~~::~.::_::-_-z_~~~~~~z~~~----:7 SOPHOMORES-10-2 Morrison, John Ratliff, Harward Swassing, Francis Mortensen, Clifford Rehm, Martha Sweeney, Gordon Mortensen, Gladys Reggio, Rose Tague, Daniel Mortensen, Howard Reid, Rose Taylor, Gretchen Mulqueen, Mariella Riaski, Frank Terwilligen, F ranees Nelson, Eva Rief, Lloyd Teufel, Louise Nelson, Joan Rodenburg, Esther Thomas, Marian E. Newman, Dale Rodenburg, Pearl Thomason, Bonita Orr, Ellen Roffman, R1,1th Totten, Helen Parkes, Langston Rosenfeld, Donald Turner, Robert Pates, Betty Rosenfeld, Jack Vallier, Bernice Pedersen, Elna Russell, Beula Vergamini, George Peet, Catherine Schley, Ruth Viola, Albert Peterson, Dorris Schroeder, John Waddingham, Kathleen Peterson, Ernest Shaw, Dick Wakefield, Elvin Petersen, Maxine Spencer, Henry Walker, Lorene Peterson, Robert Stageman, Helen Warford, Evelyn Pickett, Leona Stageman, Paul Washburn, Robert Pischel, Harold Stageman, Roselind Watkins, Marian Planck, Kenneth Stancliffe, Floyd Watson, Jack Poore, Charles Stewart, Marian Wiese, Walter Poore, Robert Stowe, Robert Wilbur, Marjorie Pringle, Harlan Stroud, Stanley Winslow, Mervin Prior, Arlene Stuart, Robert Wiseman, Victoria Pryor, John Stutsman, Paul Wisner, Phyllis Raiter, Anthony Swain, Eldon Witt, Albert Rasmussen, Olene Swanson, Lucille W olpa, Harold Sixty-six J ~ ''\:~========-S""--_-_ ---_ -_-:_-:_-=._-=._-=.___-~ ___ -z. __ -~~~~~_:-_:-_:-_:-~~-ZL~---_-_-_-_-_-_- 77 A nde rson, Florence A ringdale, Daisy A rmstrong, Pearl Baker, A ilene Binder, Frank Bingston, Billy Blecit, Jennie Bowen, D o nald Bowen , Ro bert Bransby, Eric Branz, Ernest Brown, Doris Buchholz, Violet Busselle, Betty Butler, Fern C hristensen, Grenville Clark, Kath ryn Collister, Arth ur Crabtree. D orothy Dahl, M arion Davis, H elen Day, Flo rence D odd , Pauline Drustrup, D on Ehrig, Jack Elliot, Be rnice Endelma n, R obe rt Epperso n, E lizabeth Esa ncy, Harriet Farquhar, Ralph Garafalo, Sam Gotch, Lee Graves, M e rle Hamilton , Ralph H annan Kell y H a nsen, Adeline Hansrn , Lyle SOPHOMORES- 10-1 Harper, Hazel H echt, Mary H essen fl ow, Frank Hirsch, Bryan Hitc hcock, Frank H o fl er, Elsie H olway, Betty H oward, D orothy H owarth, Barba ra Hurd, Nettie J essen, Grace Kea irnes, Leah Kern , Elizabeth King, Clarence King, J une Knig ht, Milburn Kushn e r, Bertha La H eist, Vernon Larse n, June Loomer, J oseph M ackla nd, Harvey M adiso n, Roland M anz, Arlene M axfield , D o nald M cMains, Norman M eye rson, June Milner, Cha rles Montgomery, Joel Noris. Mart ha Morrow, Maxine M o unts, Ph il Nelsen. Ed na Mae N o yes, Mabel Olsen , D onald Olse n, Richard Orrell, H omer Orga n, Katrin e Patterson, Dorothy Petersen, Marie Peterson, A lvin P hillips, Patty P ickrell, Gail Radliff, Edit h Rice, Gene vieve Rice, Virginia Richa rdso n . Thelma Risor, Edw rd A. Roop, P orter Schlemme r, Ruth Schmidt, Theoan Sch roeder, Mildred Schweer, Leona Scott, Fra nk Seddo n, Billie Sessions, C harles Sessions, Doris Shaw, Wayne Shobe, T helma Sieck, Lawrence Smith. H arold Smith: M ary Sprinkel, Flo re nce Spurgin , \Vilma Steinberg, Esther Stoke r, Roy Twifo rd . Audrey Vana , C h;trles Ve rga mini. Ca rl Vernon. Floyd V iola. Emil W hite. Rc>bert \Visnc r, R uth Sixt y-seven Sixty-eight Ahrens, D onald Anderse n, Margaret Anderse n, Richard Babin gto n, Jean Bacon, Arl ene Barker, Ethel Barnett, D onald Bebensee, Jane Bergman , Earl Bird, Esther Boggs, Berth a Bolin, H arold Bon fan te, Jose ph Bonfante, Joseph ine Brewer, Corrine Brickey, Carlysle Buckn er, Inez Burket, Mae Bussey, Walter Campbell, Jun e Christensen, Ma y Cla usen, H elen Cletn mens, Clarence Copelan d, DeLoma Cowgill, Florence Cu mmin gs, Jea n Darringto n, Joyce Deal, Fl oyd Delanty, H elen Dill ion, Wilma Diventi, M ary Louise Dixon, T om Doyland, Arthur Duff, H elen Ellsworth , Ervin Fern ley, Jack Filbert, D onald Flood, Esther Fox, Fran ces Marie Griffith , H owa rd FRESHMEN-9-2 and 9- 1 Grow, Ja ne Anne Gurn er, Richa rd H age rm an, D o ris H a n e n, Melvin H ays, Leslie H eileman , H ele n H em mingse n , James H o pkins, Archie Hudson , Floyd Huff, D oroth y Hushaw, Clalien Jacobse n, Virginia Jaksha, Theresa Jense n, Leth a John so n, Martha Jun gferma n, Geo rge J ustese n, Lela Kemplin , Warren Kirchh o ff, Do nald Klee b, Frederick Koge r, Claude La ne, Geo rg e Larse n , Evelyn La r ·en, H arold La rse n, Mildred Leuth, Cli ffo rd Lu cki esh, Pearl McGu ire, Jo hn McKinl ey, Erman MacDonald, Byro n Madse n, Earl Maltz, Sh irl ey Mark , Fra nces Marten s, Ra ymon J Ma ·sey. Th elma Mil es, Robe rt Min er, Frank Moore, Byro n Ne lso n , George Ne ilso n , Ra ymu nJ u rga ard , H en r y O lse n, In g illetta Owen s, Ire ne Patte rso n, Erma P ete rsen, Mary Lo uise Phife r, Iola Pillin g, Al a n Prio r, H arold Reed, M e lve rna Richm o nd, Marjorie Ross, Orvill e Russell , Eugene Sales, Mary Sheild s, Helen Shull, Fe rn Smith , Francis So ren so n, R ube rt Sowl, Keith Ste iber, Ro bert Stewart, Hel e n Stive rs, Maxin e Stone, W e ntwo rt h Store y, Franklin Stowe, Da vid Straube, G e nev ieve Swa nson, Donald T aylo r, Jea nn e Thomas, Isa be ll e T o rn ete n , John Tripl ett, Martha Wadd ell , Th eda Walk e r, George Whalen , Evange li ne Whitma n , Ric ha rd Wiatt, M a ry Yeage r, H ele n Young, Geo rge Youn g, H e le n J PENN I N G TON Depart1nents Stageman, Rosenfeld, Goodwin W olf, Shellenberg CRIMSON AND BLUE E XECUTIVE STAFF Sponsor: Mary D. W allace Editor-in-Chief ___ ___ -----·-·· ·-- _ ___ ------ ·····-·--·· --······· ····· ·· ·-- · · ·· ·· ·· ··.Carolyn Rosenfeld Associate Editor_············-··········-··········· ··················-···-················--Umatilla G oodwin Associate Editor .... ................................... -·········-····················-···· ....... .. Ruth Stageman Associate Editor._ .................... ···········-····· -···············-·-················· ..... Robert Shellenberg B USINESS STAF F Sponsor: W ilbur I. Rosencranz Business Manager ... ·-·················· ···························-··----···-···-···· Seventy .. .. Harry W olf First Roiv: Stevens, Brightman, Zoller, Stuart, Bergman, Kushner, Reed, D amon, Blanchard, Rapp. S econd Roiv: Cooper, Williams, Shellenberg, J ohnson, Richerson, Pennington, Davis, Adler, True. Third RoJV: Miss Wallace, Beattie, Rider, Fisher, Scupfell, Harris. CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Ass1sT ANT EDITORS Classes __ _____ --·--· __ __ . _______ -·· ___ ___ ______ _ _ Athletics ____ '._ ------ --- ---- -···-- -- -·· _ ___ _ Peggie Johnson, Margaret Stuart, Betty Reed __________________________ _ . _______ Richard Rider Girls' Activities __ ·---···--····-. ·-·--··--··---····-··-____ ·-··-·--··-__ -····-·--····-·--·-----·- __ _ M ildred Bergman Publications .. __ .__ ._____ .. ··-.. __ .__ .. ___ .. ____ .. _ ... _ .... -·············· _ ..... _____ ....... __ ___ _ ·-·· ______ Lily Kushner Forensics ... ··--·· __ ___ . __ .... _ .... ___ ·--· .......... _ ... ____ __ ____ .. ___ .. _ ····-···· ...... __ ......... ···-. .. __ M ary Stevens Dramatics --···--·-··-···-·······-··--··-·-·--·······--··----------··----·-··············---·-·······----James Williams Music ·-·· _ .... ___ ____ __ ..... ··-·· ... __ ....... __ ··-_ ........ _____ ......... ...... ___ . __ .. ___ ......... ___ .__ Chester Harris Societies, clubs, departments__ ....... ··--· ...... -··············_ ..... _ Carol Damon, Robert Shellenberg R. 0 . T. C.-·----··--··--··-·---······--- --·······--··----·---- -·--·------ ·-········----····-·-·-----------Lloyd Beattie Pictures-----------········-··-·--·····--···· --···-----·····-······--- -----·-·-···-Richard Davis, Wilson Stupfell Humor __________ -·-·-·-----··-····--·-·- ________ _ Leone Isaac, Gloria Rapp, Morten Adler, Bob Bailey Socia l Inspirational Calendar_--·-·········--·--····-- -····-···-··············-·Arleen Blanchard Art·----··-···-··-·--------··--··-----··· .. Chester Fisher, Guinivere Pennington, Viola Richerson Typist·--- ··----······-·········· · ········-- --···---···-·Evelyn Vance, Adeline Brig htman Solicitors_______ ______________ -·--········-····-.... Elinor Zoller, Charles Cooper, M a rk True even y-011e First Row: Kushner, Bergman, Stuart, Stokes, Andrews, Hadden , Blanchard, Stuart, Goodwin, Isaac, M errill. Second Row: B. Johnson, Reed, P. Johnson, Meyer, Rapp, M eyerson, Johnston, Gerber, F. J ohnson, Stockert. Third Row: Cooper, Shell enberg, Balaban, M aduff, N eff, Sisson, Wolf, Smith. Fourth Row: E . Anderson, Walker, Sorenson , Freeman, Lee, Laustrup . THE ECHOES 193 1 Editors-in-Chief _______ -··-- --------·---------- -·-------------- ------- ---- --- -- --------- Arthur S isson, Betty Reed Managing Editors ------···---- ------ ·----- -- ------ ···-- -·-----·---- ___ Doroth y Stuart, Mildred Bergman Associate Editors·------···----- --------- ·-····-----·····-----·----··--- --- --- -------- -Lyle N eff, Harry Wolf News Editors-- ------------ ···········--- -···------ --------- ·-------- -- ------ Arleen Blanchard, D orothv Meyer Proof Readers ___ ___________ _ -- ·--············--- -------·-----------···--- __ __ Frances J ohnson , Robert -Freeman Feature Editors ------·----------- ------·--- ------------- --- --- - _______ ___ ___ __ _ Peggie J ohnson, Roberta Smith Columnists .... _____ ______ ____ _ __ ___ . ---· _ -·------ - __ ····-. _________ Sydney Maduff, Don Laustrup Art Editors _____ ___ _____ ___ _____ ·--------- ------- ---- ____ ____ ___ __________ --- ------__ Bernard Balaban, Leone Isaa c Sports Writers __________ Gloria Rapp, Kenneth Walker, G wendolyn M eyerson, Earl Anderson Feature Writers ________________ _________ ____ __ ________________ ___ ____ ___ -------- .Janet Merrill, Margare t Stuart Special Reporters·---------·--- ---- ---- ------ ·------------- Alice Smith, Lily Kushner, Marjorie Johnson BUSINESS S TAFF Business Managers ____ _ ---- -- -- ·---· Advertisin g Managers __________ __ __ ----- · --- -···----- --- -- ____ Robert Shellenberg, June Christensen ___ O scar Sorensen, Eli zabe th ' Andrews Assistant Advertising Managers ___ Gera ldine Stockert, Barbara J ohnson Solicitors._ ... .. _______ _____ __ ___ _ Special Solicitors ______ _ _ Circulation Managers __ Adviser ___ _ Sevent y-two _ ___ __ Charles Cooper, Gladys Stok es _Marian G erber, Leona H adden _ __ Ednah Nimtz, Umatilla Goodwin .. H. Arthur Lee ~ ':.:'._-_-_-_-=-~-=---.:...S_=====~::~~-=~--_:---_-_-_-_- --Z~::::::~~::~::~~~-ZZ_::-_::-__:-_-_-_- -.J77 First Roiv : Caywood, Hansen, Stuart, Andrews, Isaac, A. Anderson, Gerber, Francis, R. Anderson, Underwood, Zink. Second Roiv : Felker, Lehman, Muller, Johnston. Third Row: Fisher, Bailey, Balaban, Maduff, Orr, Sisson, Spitznagle, Watson, Walker. Fourth Roiv : Howarth, Bernstein, Wilmes, Maltz, Gordon, L. Hansen. Fifth Roiv: Wallahan, Luecke, Baumeister. Sixth Row: Rider, Kenyon, Neff, Lee, Kennedy, J ensen. THE ECHOES 1932 Editors-in-Chief. ... . .......... .. ... ............ . ... Lyle Neff, Adele Anderson Managing Editors.. .... .... ........ . .. ... ... ...... ....... .......... .... Sydney Maduff, Leone Isaac Associate Editors... ....... ......... . ....... ..... .............. ..... ..... Bernard Balaban, Carla Muller News Editors ... .... ............. . ......... ............ . . .... Robert Bailey, Edward Walker Proof Readers. ............ ............. .. .. . ....... . William Orr, George Wilmes Copy Readers. ... ............. . ........... ......... ...... Jack Kenyon, Catherine Lehman Columnists...... .......... ............. . ........ ...... ......... ........ Jack Gordon, Meyer Maltz Art Editors... .. ... .... ..... ... .. . .. . ....... ........ . .... Chester Fisher, Leonard Hansen Sports Editors ....... .. ................... ....... .... ... .......... ...... ............ George Lueke, Richard Rider Feature Editors ...... .... Jack Kenned y, Paul Howarth, H erbert Wallahan, Marjorie Johnston Special Reporters... . .. . .... .. . . .. ... Harry Bromberg, Ruth Elaine Caywood Typists.. . ... ...... ... ......... ....... .. ..................... ....... D onald Bernstein, Ruby Anderson BUSINESS STAFF 13usiness l\llanager. . . ... ... .... .... ... ......... .. ... . ....... .... ......... .. ..... Hugh Baumeister Advertising Managers ............... . .. ... Ruth Francis, Clifford Hiddleston Assistant Advertising Managers .. ...... Marian Gerber, Arthur Sisson Circulation Managers ... ........... Eli zabeth Andrews, Albert J ensen, Helen Jane Underwood Special Solicitors... . ...... ... ... . .. ... ... Ruth Anne Phillips, Dorothy Felker Solicitors. . . .. . .... ........ . .. ............ ............. Margaret Stuart, J ohn Spitznagle Advise r .. . ... ....... .... . .. ................ . .... H . Arthur Lee S e11ent y-thrcc Seeman, Williams, Babbe, Rosenfeld, Hutron, Hedrick, Friedman, Andrus, Adler, Stuart, Rosenfeld, Roennau, Felker, Moser, Stevens, Johnson, Fox MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE DECISION DEBATES Question: "Resolved That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance" S CHEDULE Date __ ____ ______ ___ _______ __ Place --- --------·---- ·---·---- ---- ______ Boys __ _ --- ------ -- ----- .Girls .. Won Dec. 10 __ ___ --·----··--- --·--- ------Central __ ____ ____ ___ __ _______ _______ __ _ Won _ Dec. 14 _______ ___________ ___ ___ ___ ___ Benson __ ____ ______ ____ ____ ___ ___ __ ____ __ Lost -------- ----- ... Won Jan. s __ _______ ___ _________ _________ South ----------------------· _________ Won ----- --- ---- ----- ___ Won Jan. 12. ___ __ __ _______ __ ___________ __ Creighton Prep. ___ ------·--- -__ _____ Won Jan. 17 __ __ ___ __ __ ________ __ __ _______ Tech -------- ---- ---- ___ Lost ________ __ -·----- - __ __ Lost ___ _ Lost ____ \Von Feb. 2 __ _ --------- --·- _____ _______ Thomas J efferson _______ __ ___ ____ Lost Feb. 28___ _ __ __ North ____ __ -- ----- --- ---- -· _____ Lost Se1,ent y-fo11r '\"- - - S Hedrick, Rosenfeld, Williams, Adler Q11cstio11: "Resolved That the Seve ral States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance" STATE LEAGUE School Abraham Lincoln Victories Defeats 3 Per Cent 500. DRAKE TOURNAMENT School Abraham Lincoln Victories PRACTICE DEBATES: Fort Dodge, Iowa Ottumwa, Iowa Marian, Iowa East Sioux City, Iowa Central Sioux City, Iowa Vermillion, South Dakota Blair, N ebraska Lincoln, Nebraska 2 Defeats DECISION DEBATES: Per Cent 666.66 North High, Des Moines Avoca, Iowa Sioux Falls, Iowa Fairfield, Iowa Elgin, Illinois Newton, Iowa Thomas J efferson Shenandoah, Iowa Teams: James Williams, Robert Rosenfeld, J ohn H edrick, M orton Adler, Owen Babbe, George Hutton, Frances Johnson, Carol yn Rosenfeld, V irgie Lee Mose r, Mary Stevens, Dorothy Felker, Margaret Stuart, and Emma Elizabeth Roennau. ~ """'-====-::::~_.S- _========= -========-Z _ _::-~~_::-_::-~~~_:-_:-_ 7=7= ====~-=7""7 IONIAN DEBATE SQUAD John Hedrick, Robert Rosenfeld, Billy Emarine, George Hutton, Owen Babbe. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE TOURNAMENT The question for debate was, "Resolved: That the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance." b ,Two separ_ate round-robin tournaments were held to determine the winners in the oys and the girls' literary societies. The Thalians and the Ionians were the victors. The decision was split in the finals between the Thalians and the Ionians. As the ;ams _tied on the judge's decision, the debate was decided upon individual speaker rating. n this basis the Ionians were named victors. By a vote of all the society debaters the Thalian team was awarded the Honorary ~ave!, which Mr. White, former debate coach, gave to the school, for the best sportsmen 111 this tournament. SeYenty-six THALIAN DEBATE SQUAD First Roiv: Jane Hawkins, Dorothy Felker, Mary Stevens. Second Roiv : Gretchen Taylor, Margaret Stuart, Ruth Stageman. ~ '~:= =====--..s-------~---z..~~.::~.::-~~~ ~-7-z ========---7" LEFFERT DECLAMATORY CON TEST ORATORICAL A Plea for Cuba ..... . ............................ ........................................................... Mark True The l'vleaning of America's Entrance Into the World \'V' ar ...................... Robert Peterson The Unknown Speaker .. .. .......................................................................... James Williams Regulus to the Carthaginians .......................................................................... Owen oabbe Winner .............................................................................. Mark True DRAMATIC Sugar Beets .......................................................................................... Marianne Johnson Fear God and Take Your Own Part.. .................................................... G ertrude Gretzer Littlest Rebel. ......................................................................................... Nancy Lee Hayes Laddie . _. _ ............. _ ... _ .. _ ... _ ........ __ ... __ . _ ...... __ .............................................. Virginia Thorpe Winner ............................ ........................................ Marianne Johnson H UMOROUS Ma's M onday Morning ................................... ....................................... H elen Datesman Healthena .................................................................................................... Ida Prouty At the Modernistic Art Gallery .................................................................... H elen Gaines Brotherly Love ......... ......................................................................... Mary J anice M eneray Winner . . .............................................................. H elen Datesman EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST James Williams, wmning th e school championship in extemporaneous speaking, represented Abraham Lincoln at the district contest held in our own school auditorium. He won second place in the state contest at Iowa City. The system of contests in Abraham Lincoln high school gives practical training in extemporaneous speaking to almost two-thirds of the student body. The first contest is held 111 the J ames \'V'illiams literary soC1et1es. Representatives are then selected to participate in the semi-finals, in which ten speakers are chosen fo r the final contest. Those participating this year were R o b e r t Rosenfeld, J ames Williams, Morton Adler, John H ed rick, Carolyn Rosenfeld, l'vlark True, Dona Rae Keith, Frances Johnson, Mary Stevens and Gretchen Taylor. J ames Williams was victorious and second place was won by Robert Rosenfeld. Seve11h1-sc11e11 ~ ~""====::::::::-_.S""_-_- _ -_ -_ -_ -_ ~=====~::~~::_z~~~~~~~~_::-_::-~::_::-z~--------------=---~7_,,. The Dramatic Year A combination of thrills, chills, comed y and d rama made up on e of t h e m ost successful years in the history of our school prod uctions. S uperior acting, backed by a d equate support, kept the action of plays surviving all yea r long. The ball started rolling with "Mamma's Affair", a successfu l com ed y of h om e life . The supervision of a pampered family was the plot of "Adam and Eve." "The Nut Farm," the next play, solved the problem of a movie-struck wife. Here the dram a was interrupted by the lovely strains of "The Prince of P ilsen ." The Glee clu bs gave t h e finest musical comedy in the sch::iol's history. T he under classmen next gave as t he ir tra ditional Christmas play, "Wooden Shoes." The school always en joys the attem pts of younge r students at the production of a play. Flashing lights, opening panels and scratching noises were fea tu res in "The T iger House." T his play was the only mystery produced d uring the year. Followin g this came the unique arrangement of the Ero-Philo plays. A comedy, fa n tasy, a n d a drama, each compnsmg one act, were given. The juniors were g iven their chan ce n ext with " Dulcy." The case of a too-helpful wife was disposed of then . The superio r senio rs gave t h e m ost serious presentation of the year in "Copperhead." A stirring drama of the Civil Wa r, we ll deserves the honor of closing the d ramatic season. W ith the fina l curtain of "Copperhead,'' the theatre-goers of Abrah am Lin coln were well satisfied, having witnessed a most successful year. Se11enl y-eight ~ ""~==-::~_--S-- -=----=====::--::3''\"-:_ ______ -------_---==fr-' _=..-=.-:_::_-=_:==--ZZ_:_::--_::--~~_:-_:-_:-_:-_-_--z-z_:_:_::--~~~~-=77 MAMMA'S AFFAIRS Doctor! Doc tor! Come H elp H er! 13 y RACHEL B.'\R TON BUTLER Prese nted By DELTA TAU-LOGO LITERARY SOCIETIES Directed By MISS RUTH CASTLE Tommy ______ ___ _______________ _______ ____ ___ ________ --- --- ---------------- ---------Carl Gebuhr, Rona ld Johnson Henry Niarchant __________________ _ ----------------__ _________ ______ ____ __ __ ___ _ Lester Friedman, Jack Kenyon Eve Orrin ____________________ ______________ ---------- ----- -______ ____ __________ Barbara J ohnson, Eleanor Fellers Mrs. Judith Marchant _________ __ ________ ______ ___ __ ____ __ ______ Gertrude Gretzer, G wendolyn Meyerson Mrs. Grace Orrin --------------- -- __ __ __ __ __ _________ __ __ Carolyn Rosenfeld, Ruth Anne Phillips Dr. Jansen ______ ----- ---------- _________ H arold Livers, Mark True Mrs. Bundy__ ___ ____ __ __ ______ -- ---- -------- -- ------ ---- _ _ ___ Lillian Fernley, Dorothy Evans Bus1NESS STAFF Business manage r, J ea n Jackson; ticket managers, Violet Peterson, Jack D empster; publicity manage rs, Leone Wilson, T ony Baldauf; program manager, Wilma Perry; music chairman, Esther Steinberg; house managers, Wilma Rolf, G eorge J ohnson. PRODUCTION STAFF Albert Jensen, D ona ld Maxfield, Charles Hannan, Elda Martin, H enry J orgensen, D ona ld Rosenfeld, Lloyd Fent, D orothy Blank, Ruth Anderson, D orothy O rr, Beatrice Williams; Marguerite Shaw, Elaine Coulter, Richard Davis, Robert Riaski, Beryl Scott, Helen Pierce. AD A'.\1 AND EVA Stop! What 's Going On H ere? l3 y GEORGE MIDDLETO N A N D GUY BOLTON Produced By ALPHA AND ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETIES Directed By MISS RUTH TAMI SIEA James King ............. ........ ........... .. ..... .. ........... ............... ...... ....... .... ...... .... Bernard Balaban Corinthia ...... ................. ............................ .............. ... Emma E. Roennau , Ruth Thompson Clinton DeWitt. .................. .. ............. ... .............. ..... . .Robert Shellenberg Julie DeWitt .. .................. ..... ... ...... ... ... .... .......... ... ....... Alma Brockman, Hel en Datesman Eva King ............. ....... ..... ...... ...... .... ......... ... ....... ....... ... Jacquetta Klein, Nancy Lee Hayes Aunt Abby Rocker. ........ .. ...... ....... ... ..................... ... .. .... Donaldine Larsen, Very! Carlyle Dr. Jack Delamater. ....... .... ......... ...... ............................ ... . .. Chester Harris ~:: s!'.~t ·- ::· ·_·_ :· ·.·.: ·.:·.· ·_·. .· :·.:: :: .: :: ::: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: ::: :::·: :::::::: ........ j~~~~ o;;i~~~!: Lord Andrew...................................... ..... .... .. . . ..... ............ ..... ...... .... Bruce l\!Iorrow BUSIN ESS STAFF Elinor Zoller, Harry Wolfe, Hulda Tuchenhagen, William Stouffer, Earl Anderson, Peggie Johnson, Emily Wilbur, Paul Stageman, Evelyn Vance and Harold W olpa. PRODUCTION STAFF Ronald Peterson , Jane Bishop, Henry Bollman, Arthur Evans, Eddie McKnown, Jack Rosenfeld, Dorothy Themas, Ray Nelson, Pauline Bernstein, Lyle Neff, Ruth Elaine Caywood, Richard Rider, Barbara Hansen, Ingrid Holmgard, Harry Bromberg, M ary Louise Cutler, Mary Pryor, Ethelyn Hanley, Gilbert Bryan, Bert McGilvray, Ruth Hamilton and N orma Damitz. Eighty THE PRINCE OF PILSEN Come! Come! Explain Yourselves! Music by Gustave Luders. Libretto by Frank Pixley Produced by The Department of Music Directed by Kathleen M . Shaw CAST Lloyd Fent, Arthur Evans, Mary Louise Cutler, Jacquetta Klein, Helen Burton, Ruth Rounds, Maxyne Yates, Josephine Neidermeyer, Dona Rae Kieth, D orothy Murray, Betty Holoway, Sadie Endelman, Robert Bailey, Charles Allerton, M yer Maltz, Robert Allerton, Harold Krumenacher, George Gohlinghorst, Martha Collier, Eugene Asmussen, Jean McCargar, John Spitznagle, George Lueke, Harry Harris, Mason Adkins, V ernon Ball, Dan Tague, Albert Jensen, Richard Rider, Harold Livers, Milton Christofferson. CHORUSES Peterson, Rathbun, Gittle, Larsen, Delaney, Wallace, Lainson, Harty, Bums, M eneray, ~rown, Harrison, Maltz, Baldwin, Reimer, Allerton, Krumenacher, Marcus, Fariday, Nicoll, Fisher, Blank, Perry, Harrington, French, Gaines, Julian, Blank, Burton, Santi, Seidl, Damitz, Campbell, Hansen, Hill, H ouse, Applequist, Harlan Pringle, Bierer, Frank Perry, Pringle, Allen, Babbe, Gable. BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION STAFF Greene, Larsen, A. Evans, Burton, D . Evans, Anderson, Fair, Nelson, Russell, Ebert, Snyder, Day, Stuart, Allerton, Fariday, Fisher, Blank, Eichorn, Keith, Klein, Winters, Riaski, Rogers, Wolpa, Fisher, Day, Wilson. Eight y-one ~ '"":::=== ===~.s-- --_ -------------=---=---=-.s------- if-====::~~~~~~L/_::-_-~__ ---------_-_--z.---= =--=--=-===--/7 THE NUT FA RM Action! Action! Can't Yo 11 H11 rry? By J ohn C. Brownell Prod uced by Thalian Litera ry Soci ety D irec ted by Miss Ru th Castl e Mrs. Ba rton .... ...... ..... . .... ... ........ .... ........... ... ... ..... . W illie Barton .... .............. ....... ..... ....... . . Robe rt Ben t ..... .... .... .... . Ezra Sliscomb ... ............ ....................... ......... .. . H elen Bent ....... ........ ...... ......... ... .... ...... . H amilton T. H oll and Aga tha Sliscomb ... .... .... ....... .......... ... . .. .. ... .. . H ilda .. .... ... ...... .. . . J. Clarence Biddeford H arold Van H orton . ...... ... .. . BUSINESS STAFF .Ka th ry n Hill , Mary S teve n s Rohert \,'(/a ir e rs Ro la nd J ascph Grayd ,m Ba t e-; D orot h y Fe lker, H el en Ga in es Rohe rt nd ~ F1\'1J1 C:1yw:x1d , Vi rg ini a T ho rp :: Karh rr n C lark Murton A dl er Ja ck Hill Ruth Stageman, Mark T rue, J oseph'nc Nied ermeye r, /\dclc /\ ndns:111 , ['c irl Bern - stein, Arion Fischer, Marjorie Ra th l:: un . PROD U CTION STAFF Lester Friedman, . Eldo M artin, Kenneth Ebert, I-fcn ry Bollma n, Eliza he rh Kistle. Florence Steinberg, Chester Fisher, M ary Pierce , l\!ia:·icn Lewis, M a rga ret S h·:a 1·hu n 1. Gretchen Taylor, Doroth y Meye r, J ane H awk ins, Russell H e rwig, A rthu r ~o ge:·s. Margaret Stuart, H elen J ane U nderwood . Eighty-two ~ ~'\:'--:_~-=--=---=--=--::_ ~~ _ -_ -_ -_---:__~ ___ -z ______ L-- __ ~ THE TIGER HOUSE Don't one of yo11 dare move! By Robert St. Clair Presented b)' Clio-Ionian Literary Societies Directed by Miss Ruth Tamisiea Erma Lowrie ..................................... ............ .. .................................... Catherine Lehman Yami, a Hindu ................. ............................... ......... ... .............................. Marion W ood Sarah Broderick ....... ............................................ ........... ....... ........... .. Umatilla Goodwin Mrs. Murdock ...................... ............................ .. . .. H elen Arleen Blanchard Macintosh .. .... ............ _ . ... .. . ...... . ...... Arthur Sisson Arthur H ale ... . . . ... ... _ .. __ ................... __ . .. . . ... ..... . . . . .. Owen Babbe Oswald ..... .... ... ......... . ...... ... ... ... ....... ...... . .. Wil!!am Ema rine Peggy Van Ess ... ... ............. ..................... . .Virgie Lee M oser T homps:m .. .. ...... .... ... _ . _ .. ............. _ ·····-····. . ... Ronald Grubb "The M yst::ry \Xloman" . . .. ... ... .......... .. . .. .l'Vlarian J ohnson "The Tige r Man" ... .. .. .. .. .......... . . _ .. ........ ? ? ? ? PRODUCTION STAFF G ::orge Hutton, Jack Ema rine, Oliver Hall, J ack \Xi atson, D ona ld Buschenfield, G wenivere Pennington, Ellzabeth Andrews, Katherine Sellers, Hugh Baumeister, Robert Bailey, Margaret Fisher, Anna Bauer, Carl:i Muller, D onald Filbert, D orothv Stuart, Roberta Smith, Lenore Davis, Ch:irles Allerton, Russell H erwig, H a rvey Mackland, Ru th Francis, Frances Johnson. BUSINESS STAFF G loria Rapp, Kenneth Fitzpatrick, Ruth Rounds, Jake Fox, J anet Merrill, Robert Rosenfeld, V ivian M cGuire, Fred Applequist, Doris White, J uc Bransby, and G ladys Stokes. Eighty-three ~ "'\:"_~-:_-::_-::.__-.::.._--:_-_.S:'\:_-_-_-_-_-_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -- ~~~~::::~-L.~============z_z==:::~~~~-=7 ERO-PHILO PLA YS " Every woman should k eep a school, f or every m an is born a f ool' ' THE MAKER OF DREAMS BY OLIPHANT DowN Pierrot .......................................................... .... .. . .. .... N orman Iviciviains Pierrette ............... ............. .................. .................. ... ............ ..... .... . .... . Carol Damon The M anu facturer........ ...................... ........ .. ... . .... .......... ... .. .. D on H a rding A ssistant Director: Mary Stevens THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS BY NoRMAN M c K1NNEL The Bishop ...... ....... ...... ....... ......... .... ........ ..... .. . . ....... ...... ... .. .. .. .. Lloyd Beattie The Convict ................... ..... ... ............ ............ ........ . . .. ...... ..... ... .... D on H endrix Persone (Bishop's Sister) ....... .................. ........ .... . Sergeant ............ .. ................. ... ............. ...... ...... .... . . Gendarme ... .. .............................. ... ... .... ·············· . .... ....... ......... Alice Smith . ....... .... D ennis Boy le . ... Richard Olsen A ssistant Director: Rose Fox SPREADING THE NEWS BY AUG U STA G REGORY Bartley Fallon................................ . ...... .. .. ..... ........ . .. . .. Benjamin Bie re r Mrs. Fallon......... .. .............. ...... ..... ... ..... .. .......... ............. .... ...... . .... M axyne Larsen Jack Smith.......... .... .. .... ...................... ....... .............. . .... ... .. .. ...... ... ........ D on Laustrup Shawn Earl y........ .............. ... ...... ... . ..... .......... .... .. . .. ....... Frank Bake r Tim Casey..................... .. .. ... ... .. .. .... ..... .. ... .............. .. . ... ........... Bob Krumenache r James Ryan............. ..... ............. . ........ ............ ... ........ .. ... . . ....... .... .. ... ... Ke lly Hanna n Mrs. T arpey ..... ... ............................ .. .............. . ...... .. .... ..... .. ..... ..... ....... . Ka therine E be rt M rs. Tully........ .... .. ........... .. ....... ......... . .............. . ... .. . ..Charl otte Gillin Policeman (Joe Muldoon) ......... ..................... . Arthur Roge rs Magistrate . ............... .. .. . .Boyd Paulson Assistant D irector: Frances J ohnson A ll Plays Direc ted by Miss Castle Eight y-four "DULCY" Now get this straight Dulcy! Produced by the Junior Class Directed by Miss Ruth Tamisiea Sponsors: Mr. Blank and Miss Mossholder • CHARACTERS Dulcy ............ ....... ... .. .............. ... ....... .. ...... ..... ... . ..... .. ...... .. ....... ..... . Jda Prouty Angela ....... .. . ............... ....... ... ... ..... ..... ..... ....... ... ... Fawn Caywood, Maxine McGonagle Mrs. Forbes... ............... ......... ... ....... . .. ....... .. . . .. .. . . . Gertrude Gretzer, Dorothy Blank Gordon ......... ........ ... ........ ......... .. ... ...... ................. ....... ......... ... .... ....... ... George Hutton Mr. Forbes .. ..... .... ............ .................. .... .... ............. ..................... .... ........... John H edrick Bill .. ... ..... ... ......... .... .................. ........... .... .......... .. .. .. ......... ... .. .... .. .. .... .... .... . Walter Staley Schyler Van D yck ........ ............ .. .... .... ........................... ........ .. ... .......... Kenneth McAlpine T om Stewett ..... .. ..... ... ....... ......... ............ .. ............. ..... .... ........... ... ........ .... .. .. . Jack Gordon Vincent Leach ... ... ....... ............. ........ ... ... ......... .......... .... ......... ..... .. .......... . Lester Friedman Blair Patterson ..... ... .... .. ............ ..... ... .. .. .. ... ............ .. .. ... ... ............ ... ....... ... Charles Hannan Henry ......... . .... .... . .................... ...... .. ............... ... .................. ....... ... Eugene Dryden BUSINESS STAFF Pauline Bernstein, William Emarine, l\!Iary Pryo r, Bruce Morrow, Very! Ca rlile, Arlone Fisher, Wilma Bright, Frank Perry, Hope McManus, J ack Fox, Gillette Randolph, David Randolph. PRODUCTION STAFF Ronald Peterson, Chester Dellinger, H arry Bromberg, John Fisher, Russell H erwig, Harold Chilson, Wayne Winter, Helen Gaines, Nancie Lee Hayes, J ean McCargar, Ruth Leslie, Eli za beth Kistle, Maxine Larsen, H elen Gittle, Arthur Evans, Ardith Miller, Della Mae Ga ll aher, Ingrid H olmgard, Ros;i lie Dodd, Ruth Anderson. Eight:v-f ivc THE COPPERHEAD BY AUGUST US THOMAS Produced by the Senior Class Directed by Miss Ruth Castle PART I Joey ......................... .. .. ................ . Grandma Perley ............. ........ ..... ....................... . Ma Shanks ........................... ... .......... . Captain Hardy ................ ... ................ . Milt Shanks ........ ....... ...... ................. . • Mrs. Bates .................... .............. ............. . Sue Perley.............. ............. . .......... . Lem Tollard ...................... ........................ . Newt Gillespie.......... . ............... . Andrews ............................... ................ ..... ...... ... . Sam Carter ............... . P ART II Madaline King ................................. . Philip Manning ............ ..................................... .. . Mrs. Manning............ . ........................... ... . Dr. Randall... ... .......... ... . .. ... ......................... . PRODUCTION STAFF ..Bob Walters . .... Donalden e Larsen . ...... ... Dorothy Stua rt . . .. Kenneth F itzpatrick . ........ . Chester Fisher . .. . Marian J ohnson . .. ..... Carol Damon .. .. .. Arthu1· Sisson . . Roland ] aseph . ..... .. Robert Andrus . .H a rry Michael .. Barbara Johnson . .. ... Harmon Rider .Mary Stevens .Mark True Homer Headley, Lyle Neff, Elbert Bunnell, Elinor Zoller, Leon a W ilson, Gwendolyn Meyerson, Peggie Johnson, V iola Richerson, Vivian Larsen , Barbara Hansen, Roberta Smith, J ack Dempster, D oris White, Katherine Ebert, Ethelyn Hanley, Evelyn Fricke, Dorothy Evans, Frances Johnson, Ruth Rounds, Arleen Blancha rd, Ruth E laine Caywood, Ruth Francis. BUSINESS STAFF Gloria Rapp, Hugh Baumeister, M orton Adler, V irg ie Lee M oser, Betty Reed , Lloyd Beattie, Darrell Shelton. r;;[!.hty-six THE ART DEPARTMENT Just as the music department co-operates with all lines of school acttvm es and thus secures fo r its students training whil e they give se rvice, so the art department co-ope rates in a ll school projects. The school is very proud of the class room work of the a rt cl asses and of the outstanding work of many of its graduate art students. SCHOOL ART TREASURES The heroic sized statue of Abraham Lincoln, th_e guardian spirit of the building, greets th e visitor who opens the front door of our school. . The corridors are adorned with many beautiful pictures. These a re an all school project, the gifts of senior classes, friends, and litera ry societies. These pictures are chosen and hung by the Faculty Art Committee. A unique lighting system keeps these pictures lighted at all times, day or nig ht, while the building is open . Thus beauty adds its silent influence to the educa tion of the students. A FEW OF OUR ART TREASURES Winter Evening in Council Bluffs (original) .... .................. ... .... . ....... ...... . ..... Gilder Autumn in Fa irmount Park (original) .. ............ ........ ····················-·..... .S ylvester The Blue Boy ...... ... ..... ........ ..... ... .......... ......... ........ ............. .......... .. .... .. ..... G ainsboroug h The Syndics .... ....... ... ............. ..... ... .. ... ......... .......................... ......... ..... ....... .. Rembrandt G eorge W ashing ton ......... .... ............ ..... ......... ....... .......... ....... ............ ... ........... ..... Stuart The Boy Lincoln .. .... ... . ... ..... ....... ....... . ....... ... .... ..... ....... ........... Eastman J ohnson Signing the D ecl ara tion ..... ..... ...... .. ..... .. ..... ... .... .... ..... .... ... .... ] ohn Trumbull The Student .... ... ..... .. .. . .... .................... ..... .. ... .... ...... .... . ... .......... ........... Rembrand t Pilg rims G oing to Church .. ..................... ............ .... ... ........... ..... ...................... . Boug hton M iss Bowles .. .... .. ....... .. ..... .. . ........ ... ............... .. ... ......... .................. .... .. ......... Reynolds Bea trice de Cusance .... .......... .... .... ..... ............ .......... .. .......... ................. ...... .... Van D yck T he Old Santa Fe T ra il.. ..... ...... ............ ... ........ .... .... ...... ................... ... ..... Y oung hu nter Eight:v-<r1,c11 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE Director: Ka thleen Shaw Or-FICEf:S President ....................... ...... . . ... Sadie E nde Ima n Vice .. M a rtha C ollie r -President ... ..................... ...... .. . Secretary ............ . Librarians ...... . First -??ow: Anagene Blank Louise Seidl Evelyn Campbell H elen Gittle D orothy Blank M iss Shaw J ean McCarger Mary Katherine H ouse Ingrid H olmgard M ary Louise Cutler J acquetta Klein June Currie Second Row: Kathryn H ill Betty Pates Eigh1y-cigh1 ............... . .. H elen Burton . .. ............. . ..... . M ary K . H ou se, J acque tta K le in Accompanist: D orothy Blank M E MI3E RS Harriet Julian Ruth Rounds Helen French Mary McEvoy Margaret Fisher Mary Pryor Wilma Perry T hird Row: Martha Collier Betty Holloway Erma Harty D ona Rae Keith M arjorie Rathbun Louise T eufe l Katheryne H ansen Ca.-melita M cEvoy Maxine La rsen H e len Bu rt on Fo11rth Row: D orothy Murray Arlen e W a lla ce Audrey Smith Iren e C h a fe n .Lois E ich orn Sadie Endelman Josephine Wisem.an Mary La inson Maxine Yates Not Pict11red: N orm a Oamitz J osep hine N eide r111 eye1· D oris S anti SENIOR BOYS' GLEE Director: Kathleen Shaw OFFICERS President ... ... .... .... ... ......... ... . .. ... .. .. . . .. .. .. . ............ .. .. ......... Lloyd Fent Vice-President . .. ... ... ..... .... . .. ..... .. Bob Bailey Secretary .. .. ...... ..... ... ... ... ........................ .. ... ... .... ..... .... ..... Leonard Hansen Librarians ...... . ........ ................. .......... Albert Jensen, Fred Applequist Accompanist: Dorothy Blank First Roiv: Miss Shaw Leonard Hansen Lloyd Fent Harold Livers Harold Krumenacher Dorothy Blank Second Roiv: J aim Spitznagle Arthur Evans Dan Tague Owen Babbe Fred Applequist Charles Allerton Joe Bransby Harold W olpa Milton Christofferson Third Roiv: Chester Fisher Meyer Maltz Marion Wood MEMDERS Wayne Fariday Bob Bailey Bob Dempster Bob Reimer F 011rth Roiv: Don Laustrup Harold Pringle Lisle Allen Albert Jens en Eugene Asmussen George Gohlinghorst Fifth Roiv: Jack Dempster Frank Perry Harry Harris George Lueke Not Pictured: Mason Adkins Gerald Chilson Richard Rider Jack Peterson Eight:v-ninc ~ """'--=--=--=--=---=---=---=--.s~~---_- _-_-_-_-_~---_:-__:-_:--~~_:-_:-_-z~============z_z===~~~.::--=?/ JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE Director: Kathl een Shaw OFFICERS President Marian Daggett Vice-President ........................................................... Mary Janice M en e ray Secretary-Treasurer ............................. ..... ...... ..... .. ..Caroline C ha pman Librarians ...................................................... Florence Foster, Bonnie Eames A ccompanist: Ruth Schlemmer M EMBE RS First Roiv: Irma Hopkins Thordis Norgaard Gail Pickerel Bernice Elliot Esth er Flood E lna P eterson Iren e F isher J osephine Wallace Lillian Fernley Elizabeth Hansen Mary Janice M eneray Ruth Thompson Miss Shaw Patricia Gehan Adeline H ansen Mildred H arrington Thora Mae Berry Caroline Chapman D oris Hagerman Second Roiv: N inety Selma Mueller Elizabeth Epperson M yr th Peterson Erma Patterson Anna Mae D aniels Ethel Armstrong M ary Louise Rosner Third Roiv: Lucille Swanson Lucille Tiarks Maxine Peterson Eyvonne Spears Rosie Capleton Pauline Peterson Bonnie Eames Iva Crain Mary Louise Divcnri f o urth R ow : La ura M cGilvray H azel Lubbe F loren ce Foste r Lillia n Ande rson M arian D aggett Helen Y oung Ruth Schlemme r M a rie J en sen Inez Larsen N ot Pictu red: H a ze l Buh rman Ela inc Cou I tci- JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE Director: Kathleen Shaw OFFICERS President ......... ... ......... ... ...... .... ... .... .... ... .......... ................. ....... Bob Allerton Secretary ................... ..... -- ·-··--···-····························· .. ... .. Wayne Fariday Librarians ..... .. .. ............... ......... . ....... ............. Fiddie Fair, Bob Reimer Accompanist: Ray Nelson M EMBERS First Roiv: Don Olsen Fourth Row: John Gable Everett Brittain Lowell Marcus Richard Olsen Leonard Fox Ray Nelsen Frank Scott Benjamin Bierer George Parks Raymond Bailey J oe Bransby O wen Babbe Miss Shaw Bob Reimer J ack Asmussen Floyd Hughes Dudleigh Bobbitt Paul Welsh Robert Stuart Jack Snyder Paul Stageman Third Row: Stanley Clark Paul H arris Norman McMaines Bob Allerton Eugene Dryden Russell Blanchard H arold W olpa Kenneth Ebert Second Row: Robert Stowe Not Pictured: Fiddie Fair Frank Baker Billy Baker H enry J orgenson Wayne Fariday H enry Spencer Dan T ague Fred Applequist N i11 ct-v-011 c BAND Director: Rudolph Seid l A ssistant: Milo 0 . Smith O FFICERS President ·------ ··--·--- ·------·-·-·--·--. -- -----------····· --..... . ___ __ ___ Rona ld G rubh __ __ _ C harles Hanna n Vice-President ----···-- -·-·--- --- ··-- -----·-·-- __ _ -···-·--· Manager -- -----------· --···- -- ·-··· ········-- --···· -···· ·· Sec retary -----·---·-- ·-·----- ·--------- __ ___ _ __ .Bru ce M orrow ____ G era ld ine S tockert Librarians -- ---- --- ------ ------ --- ---- ---- _______ Wa lter J ohnson , Ma rgare t A nderson Clarinets: Marga ret Ande rson Cha rl es H ann an Walte r John son Carl Gebuhr Bruce M orrow Francis Swassin g An th ony Raiter We ntworth Sto ne Kathl ee n W add ing ham Jea n Babbin gto n Jun e G row Richa rd Gu ern ey Lu cill e Swanson Clifford Seiffert Ruth Fl ood Robe rt O'Brien George W alke r M orton Adl e r J une Christense n Saxo phones: D oris Spencer Max ine Bac hm an Kath erin e Shoe make r Ralph Fa rq uahr Nellie U rmey Erwin Ellsworth Bassoons: Be rn a rd Balaba n Robert Peterson N inety-tn10 O boes: H ome r Orrell Ea rl J ennin gs Alto Clarinet: Grayd o n Bates Bass Clarinet: Ed wa rd Walk e r Tympany : Geo rge Wilm es Flutes: Roge r H e rw ig A rlene Baco n Cha rl es Hud son T rumpets: M elvin Wakefi eld Jac k Cole Dea n Be n n ett Ru be rt So re nso n Jo h n Lo rn eto n Earl M adse n Eld o n Swa in D av id Stowe Lawre nce W uol h ise r Freel Sch Iott H orn s: Harr y H a rri' Ge r a ld in e St oc k ert C liffo rd Luet h Howard Esa n cy H:irla n Prin g le Trombon es: D u ru t h y Ba ll lng illetta Olsen H a ro ld P rin g le R u he rt Wh it e Basses: M eye r M a lt z H e n ry C la tte rb u c k R o na ld Gruhh Ha ro ld Bo li n A rt hur Evan s Drums: C l:ire n ce C lern m 1>1 1' G en e Huckins X y lo ph one : Ke ll ey H a nn a n H arps: M a r y M cEvoy M ;11·y _l a nil-C M c nc r a y President ........ . Vice-President .. . Manager S ecretary ... ..... ........ ·· Librarians First Violins: Earl Bergman Jack Gordon . Thelma Grassf1el<l G lad ys Lavd ure Sidney Maduff Reinhardt Paluden Em ily W il bur Est h e r Steinberg Ch ester Harris S eco11d Violins: Florc n..:e A nd e rso n H ele n Buhrman Pa uline Brown M a rga ret Harper Fred Kleeb Byron M c D o nald Shirley Malt z Marga ret P fl aste r Marj o rie \Vilbur \Ye ndell Marshall Keith Sowl Sam Ga rafalo Viola : Lorrain e Cla rk lake Fox ·Ralp h Ha111 ilton Ke nn eth H a rtwe ll ORCHESTRA Director: Rudolph Seidl Assistant: Milo 0 . Smith . ... Russel H erwig . .. Chester H arris .. . Robert Andrus ..... ... . ...... Alice Smith .. Edward Walker, Jack Gordon A lbert Viob Lilly Jacobsen Katherin e H ;1n":n Jack Fe rnley Cello: Alice Smith Kath e rine H ill H o pe M cMan us Ma rion Smith Kathe rin e Clark Drum: Kelly H anna11 TJ1mpany : G eorge \Vilmn Clarinets: l H e rwig l'v!urton A dle r I un e Ch riste nsen .Donald Max field Edward \Valke r Oboes: H ome r O rrell Earl Jennings T rumpet: Fred Schlott Cornet: Lawrence \Voolhiser H orn : G e ra ldi ne Stockc1 t T rombones: Ro bert .'\ndrus Doroth y Ball Basses: Ro nald Grubb Grayd on Bates l"e rn Je nse n C:a rl Gebuh r M argaret A nderson Bassons: Be rnard Balaba n Ro be rt Pete rson Harp: l .Puise Se idl M a ry J ani..:e Me nera y Ma ry McEvoy Flute: Roger H erwig Ninety-three ~ ~~~~-~~ ~~- ====== ==_Z_-_- _-_-_ZZ.:::.:::~~~-----=77 DRAFTING Abraham Lincoln High School's drafting department was open ed on a full time basis 111 the fall of 1924. At that time two semesters of mechanical and fou1· of architectural drawing were offered. The demand for additional work in these fields has grown until now a full four year course is offered in each branch of drafting. This year the advanced machine design group planned a water works pumping system for a small town while the advanced architectura l students rendered competition drawings for small libraries. A visitor to this department is interested in the accu ra tel y a nd we ll executed technical drawings and the artistically drawn and rendered plans, from sm.all cottages to libraries, which may be seen here. It is enlighten ing to see the latent talent of the freshman beginning to manifest itself and the deftness of senior draftsman dashing off a competition drawing. T he drafting department entered its first state contest in 1928 at Des Moines a nd "'' 111 first place. In the past three consecutive years both the individua l firsts and g rand swc·:p stakes as well as the all school firsts and grandsweepstakes were won by the Ly_nx d;·aftsmcn in the state competitions held at Iowa State College. We are n ow in possession o f the Veishea cup as grand sweepstakes award. Professor \Villiam H unte r h ead of the Industrial Arts Department, Iowa State College, in a letter to Mr. Hammes, writes, "I am sorry tha t due to a lack of funds, we are not having the exhibit this year, since your work was so outstanding and attracted so much attention." N inety-four MANUAL TRAINING Abraham Lincoln High School furnishes a complete four year course in fVIanual training. The first two years are spent in learning the fundamentals of machine and tool usage. By the end of his course the student has completely mastered every phase of cabinet and furniture building. One hundred thirty-eight boys were enrolled in the Manual training classes this year. HOUSEHOLD ARTS This department furnishes three distinct branches of training:-cookery, clothing and household management. Cookery offers complete training in meal planning, cooking, and serving. Sewing offers courses in textiles and clothing, appropriate dress for high school girls, silk sewing, and senior sewing for the wardrobe for graduation. A cash prize is given for the best made dress at commencement. There were one hundred sixty-eight girls in the department this year. N inctv-fi vc "°---s-----~:S:- ~ ===t==========-ZZ_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-z..z_-__::-_ -__:.-_ -__:--_,-7"7 Anderson , Thorpe, ShQem aker Stuart, Steinbe rg, M eyerson TYPING The amateur and novice typing teams o f Abraham Linco ln hig h school ea ch won first place in the Sectional contest at Missouri Valley, April 23, 193 2. The amateur typing team, consisting of Adele Ande rson, Gwendo lyn M eye rson and Katherine Shoemaker, won first place in both speed a nd accu ra cy, with a t earn a ve rage of 57.39 words per minute, and twenty-one errors. Adele Ande rson won first in individua l honors for accuracy, and G wendolyn M eyerson , second fo r speed. V irginia Thorpe, Florence Steinberg and D orothy Stua rt, the n ovice typing team, also placed first in both accuracy and speed, their ave rage being 50.98 words pe r minute, with 28 errors. Virginia Thorpe won first place fo r spe ed , writing a t the ra te o f 56.8 words per minute, and Florence Steinberg won first for accuracy, m a king onl y three e rrors. Out of the ten awa rds given in typewriting a t the S ectiona l contest, Abra h am Lincoln received seven. The teams represent the school in the state contest a t D es M oines, M ay 14, 1932. The typing classes of Ab raham. Lincoln had a n en rollment o f three hundred twentyfour students this year . . 'Y in el)•-si.\ Williams, J ohnson, Neff Bernstein, Madsen, Kushner SHORTHAND Both the amateur and novice shorthand teams of Abraham Lincoln hi:;h school won first place in the Sectional division of th:: Iowa Commercial Contest, held at Missouri Valley on April 23, 193 2. The amateur shorthand team, composed of Pearl Bernstein, Lily Kushner and Viola M adsen received first place in their event, having an average of 97.17. Pea rl Bernstein with 98.5 and Lily Kushner with 97.1 7, won individual honors of first and second respectivel y. In the novice class, Beatrice Williams, Katherine N eff and Frances Johnson, also placed first, the team ave rage being 96.62. Beatrice Williams won first place individually, with a final grade of 99 and Katherine N eff second with a grade of 97.5. T wo hundred thirty-four students are enrolled in the shorthand classes of the Abraham Lincoln high school. The course covers four semesters. Students are required to write eighty words per minute for graduation, but many have secured medals for having written at th e rates of 100 and 120 words per minute. Five students received their 120-word pins this yea r. They are : Pearl Bernstein, Margare t Fisher, Frances Gilchrist, Lily Kushner and Viola Madsen. N inety-seven Tague, Pringle, Leuke, Allerton, Applequist, Gohlinghorst, Laustrup, Maltz, Allen, Dempster, Bailey, Asmussen, Fariday, Bransby, Babbe, Adkins, Murray, Wallace, Collier, McCargar, Hansen, Eichorn, Larsen, Wolpa, Williams, Blank, Keith, Hansen, Fent, Cutler, Livers, Krumenacher, McEvoy, Neidermeyer, Endelman Nelson, Steinberg, McEvoy, Rounds, Hill, Campbell, House, Fisher, Seidl, Lainson, Burton, Currie, Perry, Blank Smith, Balaban, Orrel, Herwig, Harris, Stockert, Esancy, Leuth, Steinberg, Jensen, Smith MUSIC VICTORS The music department of Abraham Lincoln high school plays a very important part in the curriculum of the school. While it has been the custom of these groups to represent our school with outstanding honors, this year was one of the most scintillating of any in the school's history. The sub-district and district contests were taken by the Lynx practically in totem. To Mr. Siedl, director of instrumental music, and Miss Kathleen Shaw, glee club supervisor, is due much credit for their untiring efforts in the organization and development of their respective organizations. The following groups and soloists took first place in the district contest, thus winning the opportunity of representing Abraham Lincoln at the state contest at Iowa City. Groups: The band, orchestra, string quartet, string trio, woodwind quintet, brass quartet, boys' glee club, girls' glee club, mixed chorus, and the boys' quartet. Soloists: Russell Herwig, clarinet; Homer Orrel, oboe; Clifford Leuth, French horn, and Mary Louise Cutler, soprano. In the state contest the girls' glee club won first place, the boys' quartet second place, the mixed chorus third place, and the boys' glee club second place. N inety-eight R. 0. T. C. ~ ''\:=======--...S-_--_-_- -_-_~--:_-~===--~~--==--~~~~~-z~~~--J7 Cadet Colonel, Richard Rider Commanding Regiment Cadet M ajor, Lloyd Beattie-Commanding First Battalion Cadet M ajor, Hugh Baumeister- Commanding Second Battalion Cadet M ajor, Mark True-Adjutant CADET OFFICERS Front Row: Ro be rt Rosenfeld , First Lieutenant J ames W illiams, Captain Mark True, M ajor (Adjuta nt ) Richa rd Ride r, Colo nel Hug h Baumeiste r, M a jor (Command e r o l Second Battalio n) Lloyd Beattie, M a jo r (Commande r of First Battalio n) Ro be rt W alte rs, First Lieutenant Second Row: Ll oyd Fe nt, Second L ie utenant A rthu r Sisson , Ca ptain W ilson Stupfe ll , Captain Har mon Rid er, Captain One Hundred H arr y W ul f, Ca ptai n k D empster, Ca ptain Richa rd D a vis, Captain Third Row: A lbe rt J ense n , First Lie uten a nt George Bigley, Second Lieut e na nt William M cM ullen , first Lieute nant C heste r Ha rris, First Lie utenant C ha rles Baird , First Lie ute nant W ood row W ilso n , Seco n d Lieute n an t N ot Pictured : Lev ille M c Fad d e n , First Lie uten a n t Ro he rt Stua rt, Second Lieutena nt H a rry Michae l, Second Lieutena n t ~-=--=--~-:...-:....-:...-=...S~_-_-_-_-~-_-:_-:__-_-_-:._~~~ ==f ~ ~=~:::::::::~_-z._~~~~~-z~~~__,7 I McGonagle, Lainson, Damon, Pryor, White, Lehman, Stuart, Caywood HONORARY OFFICERS Honora ry Colonel-Doris White Honorary Major (First Battalion )-Catherine Lehman Honorary Major (Second Battalion )-Carol Damon SPONSORS Company A. ------- ·-- -··----- -------···---- ---------··----··-·--- ---- --- ·---- ---·--------- --- ·Ruth Elaine Caywood Company B .. -- ·-···--····-··-·----·---- -···· ---·----------··--------- -------- --···-··--- ___ _ -·--·-·-···-··Mary Lainson Co111pany C_ ... ·-······--·- .. .............. -······---····-·------------------ ·-------- -- ---- -Maxine McGonagle Company D . --- -- ·---- ·--- - ----- --- ·--·-··----- ---------·--------------- ·---------··-- --- ------- ---- --Mary Pryor Company E_ ----- ---·----·- --· ____ --- ······-- --· ----- -·----·----· ____ ·--- ·-___ __________ ___ ______ Dorothy Stuart The annual Military Ball marks the occasion of the identification of the Cadet Colonel, the honora ry officers, and the company sponsors. The girls are chosen from the Girls' Rifle Club by vote of the Cadet Corps from a large number eligible by virtue of a ttaining certain degrees of exce llence in marksmanship. T o be eligible fo r honorary positions, the girls must reach th e rank of expert wh il e the senior and under class sponsors must have seven and fo ur hars, respectively. One Hundred One w- '~~-----:_-=---=---=-s~__-_-_-_-_-_-_-~--~S---~-====---;=========--z~~~~~-z~~~ 7 COLOR COMPANY D Commanded by Cadet Captain Wilson Stupfell COMPANY OFFICERS Cadet Lieutenants-Albert Jensen, Robert Rosenfeld. First Sergeant-Don Harding. Staff Sergeant-Lester Friedman. Sergeants-Glen Madsen, Frank Vergamini, Harry Bromberg. Corporals-Adler, Babbe, Gebuhr, Hughes, Hutton, Jacksha, O'Brien, Whittaker, Cole. Allen, Lisle Amick, Wayne Anderson, Russel Asmussen, Eugene Baker, Frank Baker, Billy Beck, Edwin Bollman, Henry Brandt, Albert Christensen, Alvin Chrisman, Marcel Clark, Stanley DeFriese, Edwin Esancy, Howard Gallo, Fred Gilson, Fred Gudath, Guy One Hundred Two ROSTER Hammer, Elwood Hansen, George Hartwell, Kenneth Herd, Floyd J oerns, Edward Johnson, Max Johnson, Ronald Jones, Bob Jorgensen, Henry Kuhl, Vernon Krumenacher, Harold London, Leslie McCunn, Howard McClymonds, Erskine Nourse, John Parks, George Parks, Langston Raiter, Anthony Randolph, David Rief, Lloyd Shaw, Wayne Staker, Tom Starr, Robert Stowe, Robert Stroud, Leslie Swain, Eldon Van Patten, Lee Washburn, Robert Wilmes, George Winslow, Mervin Woolhiser, Laurence Young, Herbert W olpa, Harold "' s .s- ~ i== -z ABRAHAM LINCOLN RIFLE TEAM M adsen, Glen V ergamini, Frank Greenwood, Arthur Madsen, Dean Jensen, Albert Whittaker, Alfred Fisher, Arion Fauble, Kenneth ACCOMPLISHMENTS Burgett, Elton Johnson, W alter Fletcher, Mark H erwig, Russell McAlpine, Kenneth Starr, Robe rt Kleeman, Edward z A. L. Opp. W aukegen T ownship High School, W aukegen, Illinois__ _ __ 3323 3279 University of M aryland College Park, M aryland____ ____ ----··· ·····-··-- _ .1258 1313 7th Corps Area M atch, 7th place, 15 entries. T wo teams we re entered in the Randolph H earst T rophy match. 7 One Hundred Three ~ '\:=:::::::~:::-.:::.:_S-_===========~-=========---z-~-=--=-=========~77========="7 Regimental Review IN HONOR OF CAPTAIN CYRUS Q. SHEL TON The R. 0. T. C. organization of Abraham Lincoln high school has repeatedly broug ht credit to our school at its appearances in public parades and at the annual inspections. N ever has the unit enjoyed more inspiring leadership than during the four years that Captain Cyrus Q. Shelton has been in charge. In competition with schools who devote more time to military tra111111g and who ;ire not handicapped by the large size of the classes Captain Shelton and his associates, Sergeants Esthener, Moran, Truex and Franklin, have succeeded in obtaining the coveted " honor" rating in a majority of the four years they have been in charge. It is with sincere regret and with best wishes that we say good-bye to Captain Sht?ltnn. At the same time we wish the best of luck to his successor. One Hundred Four Athletics Cheer Leaders: Livers, Deetkin, Keith, J\!IcCarger, Laustrup SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON A. L ......... 19 .............................................. ...... Harlan .............. 0 A. L.. ....... 27 ............................................... ..... Tech . ................ 12 A. L. ........ 6 .................................................... 0maha Central.. 6 A. L ........ .43 .................................................... Red Oak ...... ______ O A. L. ........ O .............................. ...................... Lincoln .... .......... 18 A. L.. ....... 18 ......................................... ........... G lenwood ........ .. 0 A. L.. ....... 0 ......................................... ... ....... St. Joe .............. 13 A. L.. ....... 13 ............................................ ........ Atlantic ............ 0 A. L ......... O ................................................... . T. ] . .... .... .......... 24 Winning five games out of nine, the Abraham Lincoln squad completed a rather successful grid-iron season. The most important game of the season, however, was lost to the old rivals, the west end Yellowjackets. The A. L. team fooled m any critics by winning as many games as it did. The eleven were on the whole, a scrappy bunch for an y opponents to handle. Much credit for the success of the team is due to the three coaches, William K. Laynd, Roy Lawson and Fee Chew. Mr. Layland turned out an excellent bit of work in the first team, and M r. Lawson and Mr. Chew a fter whipping their reserves a nd freshmen into shape, helped with the first team. Best wishes next year coaches! The outlook for next year is hopeful. There will be eleven lettermen back, and a probable candidate for every position. Besides the actual first team veterans for next year, there will be a large group of men who will be favorable material coming up from the reserves. This bunch h ad a very prosperous season, and should yield much help to Coach Layland, so he can fill in the gaps and turn out an army that will uphold the Lynx honor, and conquer its foes. One Hundred Six -- -- ---- J FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row: Dick Shaw H arry W addell Gerner Peterson Earnest Olsen Lisle Allen M arvin Knickman Bert M cGilvary J ames H ough H armon Rider Chester Fisher Fred Gallo Langston Parks Floyd Herd Chester D ellinger H oward McCunn Second Row: Coach Chew Wayne Shaw Alex Winger Shirley Clatterbuck Walter Bussey William Stouffer George W a Iker Dennis Boyle Fiddie Fair Edward J oerns Richard Rider Raymond Francis Harry Steele Wayne Graybill Frank Amento N orman Foster Mason Adkins Edward Hickey J ack Cole Coach Layland Third Row: Carl Gill J oe Bransby Floyd Deal Bob Miles J oe Ewald Charles Vana Arden Larsen Francis Swassing Walter Staley J ohn Schroeder W illard Kingston Ralph Farquhar Bernard Bosley James Knight Arthur Decker Melburne Knight Gilbert Bryan One H 11 11dred Seven '<:""""~~~~~~-----~===- ~ ~ = ~~-==-~~~~~~~~ --ZZ------:;z~---77 ""°'-----==::___~ ---- f CHESTER FISHER, "Po rk", Guard Chester was one o f the main sta ys o f th e Lynx de· fc nsive. His d e fen sive full-back positio n will be hard tn fill ne xt year. HOWARD McCUNN, Half-hack \Vit h a foo:ba!J fu ture ' till before him, Howard will be ex pected ··to put forth " when he ret urn s to th e ha cldicld nex t year. LANGSTON PARKS, "Lanks" , H alf-back With two years ahead of him , this flashy back prove d th e best and sur· est g round gain er o f th e Lynx. RAYMOND FRANCIS, .. Bud", Guard Alth o ugh new, Bud can return nex t yea r with well-fo und ed ex pectati o n o f landin g a positi on on t he A . L. li ne. THE FOOTBALL TEAM FRITZ GALLO, " M ec nja" , Guard This small chunky ho y to re to pie ces the o ppos· ing lin es a s he broke through for ta c klers. RICHARD SHAW, " Dick", Quarter Dick played the posi· tion of quarter enough this year to get a letter and will probabl y hol<l that position regu larl y in hi ~ t\vn rcrnainin J.! ye ar ~. HARRY STEELE, End Harry brought his high sc hool football caree r to a fine close by playing end on this year's g ridiron tram p iers. GERNER PETERSON. "Norway", End A s an e nd , this little N o rwegian showe d eve ry· o ne th a t he real I y could p lay th e game of foot· ball. He will he ba ck ne xt year. BERT M cG ILVRA Y, .. Cag lebcrt'', Fullba ck A s captain and fullback, Bert did some exce ptio nai ly fin e bu ckin g and runnin g. he missed next yea r. (No p icture .) H e will One Hundred Eight ~ -----___c,S----- =;=-======~~--ZZ_-_::-_:-_::-_:-_:-_:-_:-_:-_:-_--z~=======-77 EARNEST OLSEN, "Swede", Fullback With another year to gu, "Swede" played half o r full and gained consistently in either position. HARMON RIDER, "Groggy", Tackle Playing offensive guard a n d defensive tackle, Harmon proved a valuable asset o n the first team. He graduates this year. f"LOYD HERD, "Son"', End Floyd held d own one wing on the first eleven th is year. H e looks forward to his two remaining years, and much 1s expected of him. JAMES HOUGH, "Cushion Foot", Tackl e "Jim's bulk and skill proved a b ulwark in the Lynx forward wall and will he greatly missed next year. (No picture .) THE FOOTBALL TEAM G lLl3 ERT BRYAN, "Gib"", Manage r \Vielding helm ets, tape, liniment, bandages. ,111d everythi ng 111 general, Gib p ro\Td a help· ful and willin g manage r. MARVIN KNICKMAN, "Red", Tackle r\ s a new man to A. L. football " R ed" showed exceptional ability. This Inter-city a nd all Missouri Valley tackle will again be back to work for Coach Laylan d next year. LISLE ALLEN ' 'Lisle", Center Although handicapped by lack of weig ht, Lisle proved himself quite capable of holdin g his first team position. H e'll be back. CHESTER DELLINGER "Chet" , End Chet "s greatest asset was a toe evidently cut o ut to be a punting one, but his work at end will also be a big help to the team next season. HARRY WADDELL, "Duck", Quarter-back Pil oting t he Lynx army, Duck abl y ful filled a very difficul t task. His passin g a nd cool-headedness will be greatl y missed next year. ( No picture. ) One Hundred Nine '~==~~.:::.::-_ ~s~ --_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_~_.s------~~-~- =;= ~ ~=:::::-~_::-__:-__:-~z~~~~~~z~~~~7 LETTERMEN'S CLUB First Row: Marvin-Knickman Chester Fisher Fred Gallo Richard Sanders Bruce Morrow Gerner Peterson Gilbert Bryan Donald Baxter Second Row: Richard Shaw Ernest Olsen Floyd Herd Lisle Allen Harmon Rider Howard McCunn Richard Stoufer Willard Anthony Ervin Tinnel Third Row: Mr. Layland Joe Ewald Tom Staker Raymond Francis Matthew Walsh Chester Dellinger Langston Parks Elwood Hammer Mr. Chew The Lettermen's club is composed entirely of men who have earned at least one major letter in any sport. It is an honorary club and was organized for the purpose of giving recognition to those who represent Abraham Lincoln on the athletic field. It is possible to obtain major letters in the following sports: Football, basketball, track, wrestling, tennis and golf. The managers are also given letters for their work, thus making them members. 0 11 e H undred T en ~ "'._-_-_-:_-=._-:_-::_-::.S~~::::::-_-_-_-_-_ -_ --~.:::~::::::~~~--z~========~~3LZ.::::.::::~~:::::::;7'7 Layland, Tinnel, Staker, McCunn, Shaw, Stuart, Lawson. Anthony, Parks, Walsh, Dellinger, Hammer, Herd SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON Nine games won, six lost, the sectional tournament won, and the district tournament lost, were the feats accomplished by the Abraham Lincoln basketball team for the 1931-32 season. Again we wish to congratulate the coaches on their good work in making ·such a team out of new material. As the season progressed, the team grew better and better. Teams to whom the Lynx had lost early in the season fell before them towards its close. N e.xt >'car should bring one of the best basketball teams ever turned out at Abraham Lincoln. Almost every member of the squad will be back, and after showing up so well this year, the prospects for next year are unlimited. One f-!rt ndred Elc1·e11 HOWARD M cCUNN, Guard H oward saw service at guard an d center. He will be back next year and sho uld be a valuable Jn an . LANGSTON PARKS "Lanks" , Guard ' Lettering for a second time, "Lanks" showed in· creasing ability to stop the o ppo nents witho ut their scorin g. He has two mo re years. CHESTER DELLINGER "Chet", Fo rward Aided by heig ht a nd skill "Chet" proved a g reat help in downing t he Lyn x opposition. H e'll be back again next year. PLOYD HERD, " Son", G uard H erd as th e ot her reg· ula r g uard played with fin e ability o n t he de fe nse a nd even aided highly t he o ffe nse. H e'll return. One Hundred T welve THE BASKETBALL TEAM .ELWOOD HAM MER, Furwa rJ A flashy a n d va luable fl our worker wa s Elwuud. H is abil ity tu dribbl e and a d va nce the b a I I W M marvel o us. He h as an· ot her year. RICHARD S HAW, "Dick" , Fo rward A s a sophomo re t h is small forward played will· in g ly a n d skillfull y, mak - in g a na me in b;u;ketball c ircles. T wo yea rs arc left in his basketball ca· recr. WILLAR D ANTH ONY, "Witt", Fo rward Fo r a beginne r at bas· ketball, "Witt" made a most remarka ble record . Man y arc the points t h is forwa rd has m;tde. H e'll be back. ERVI N T IN NEL, Guard Altho ugh on ly a su ph· o mu re Ervin p roved a good man a t gua rd . MATT l l EW WALS H , "Matt" , Cente r Duri n g this, h is seco n d ye;tr u f first team bas· ket ball , Matt was t he high p oint ma n o f the fi ve. His co ntrol u f t h e tip-o ff w ill be a n 'c t next year. The Basketball T ean1 ROBERT ST UART, "Bob", M anage r M any thanks are due to Bob, as the manage r has a tough job and doesn't get mu ch cred it. H e did a fin e p iece o f work. YELLS C-C-C-0-UN-N-C- l- L COUN--CTL--BLUFFS--HIGH--SCHOOL LINCOLN! f,-l-N- C-0 -L-N Lincoln! Go! Gang, Go! Beat------- A-L-H-SA-L- H - SA- L-H- SSsss! Boom! ! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! TO M STAKER, " Tu 111 " , Guard T om was a sta ble am! stead y g ua rd , whu played we ll. Oppo nents found it hard to get hy him in a game. One H undred Thirtee11 ~ :..-:..-:..-:...-::...-:...-:.....S_==========--..s--==-~::::::- =t ==== ===----z~~~~~~-z~~~--J/' IJASKETB/\LL SC ORI::S A. L. ....... .30 ........... ................ ... .... Glenwood .... .... ... ..... ... . . . 13 A. L.. ....... 10 .... .................. -- - ········East Sioux City ... .......... ..... . 22 A. L. ........ 25 ....... .. .............. ........ ... Sioux City Central. .... .... . ... . 2 1 A. L. ........ 14 ............. ............... ... ... 0maha Central ...... 23 A. L.. ....... 18 .... ............ .... .............. Cherokee ..... ...... ....... 10 A. L. ........ 20 ....................... ....... ... Storm Lake ... 12 A. L. .. ...... 26 ....... ........ .. .. ... .. .......... Thomas Jefferson .. 22 A. L. ........ 25 ..... .. .... ....... ... . ....... Omaha Tech . . ........ .. .29 A. L.. ....... 15 ......... .. ............. .. ........ St. Joe Central ... . ....... 30 A. L.. ....... 19 ... ................ .. ........ .. .. . Lincoln ..... . . ... 30 A. L.. ....... 24 ........ .... .... .... ...... ...... .. Thomas Jefferson .... .. .. ..... .. 22 A. L.. ...... .30 .. ........... ..................... 0maha Tech ... .. .... .. .... ... ... 22 A. L.. ....... 28 ........ ..... ............ ...... ... Lincoln .. ........ ..... ..... .... .. .... . 35 A. L. ........ 13 ..... ....... ... .. ..... ......... ... 0maha Central ..... ..... ..... ..... 11 A. L. ........ 24 ..... ..................... .. ...... St. Joe Central .. .. ....... ... ... ... 21 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT A. L.. ...... .37 ............ .... .... ......... ..... Griswold ..... ..... ... ........... ... . 12 A. L. ..... ... 27 ............ ..... ............ ..... Thomas Jefferson ... .. ........... 23 Exceptional results were unexpectedly obtained in the sectional tournament this year. Unusual ability was displayed by all the players, and much credit is due the coa ches who turned out such excellent results from new material. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT A. L. ........ 27 .... .............................. Shenandoah ..... ..... .. ..... ... ... 22 A. L. ........ 18 ..... ............... .............. Mount Ayer ... .......... ... . ...... 29 Although Abraham Lincoln did not win the district tournament, very satisfactory results were obtained when the first game was won and the second lost to as fine a team a s Mt. Ayer. One Hundred Fourteen ~ '"":====--=-::..-=-.S-"'_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ ==~~::-.::-.:-~_-Z!-.:::.:::.::.::.::..::-.::-.::-.:-~ _-Z£-__-_-_- -__-77 Lawson, Crisman, Endleman, Talbott, V oss, Supernois, Stoker, D eetken . V ergamini, Graybill, Dixon, M a rtin, Gilson, Newman, G. V ergamini. Allen, Tevis, Stutsman, Staley, Boyle. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM The basketball season of 193 1-32 was quite successful for the Abraham Lincoln reserve team. During the regula r season they lost only three of the fo urteen games which they played. The coaches will have much excellent material to draw from when the call for cagesters comes next fall. D ecembe r 18 D_ecember 22 S CJ-I EDU L E --- ----------------------·---- --- -- -- ··- ___ Gl enwood __ . ____ ---··-·· ______ __ ____ . __ ···-·· ____ . ___ _____ ____ . __ Ca rson J anuary 8 . ------···--···--·-····---- --- ---------······-····-·····--·-------Logan J anua ry 12 --- ---- ·--- --- ---- -··---····-···-···-·--- _____ -- ·---------· ____ Central J anuary 29 -- --------------- ····--·-·········-·-···-------- ___ __ ____ ____ ______ N eola February 12 ------------·--- -------------·-··-···········---Thomas J efferson February 16 Febru ary 23 February 27 Febru ary 27 .Central ____ T ech _Macedonia -------·-- ---···---·----- ···-··-·· ___ ___ _______ Thomas J eff erson One Hu ndred Fifteen """--=-=-==::::::::_.s_-=_-=._-:=_-:_-::_-:_::.-=.=.=...S- __ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_:y'.___===== ~ ~::~_-Z7 ______ z___ ___,7 Fair, Plank, Ford, Baxter, Broman, Kirschoff, Decker, Hemmingsen, Evans, Walker, Chew. Knickman, Kingston, J oerns, Gallo, Foster, Stoufer. Knight, Ewald, Brown, Madison, Higgins. WRESTLING Wrestling is a comparatively new sport in Abraham Lincoln. Much of the credit is due Coach Fee Chew for his work in the organization of the squad. Of the outstanding men of the mat team Fritz Gallo is the only man that will not return . With so many veterans returning, next year promises to be more successful for the Lynx. One Hundred Sixteen S CH ED UL E North Tech Tee Jay South Central Creighton ~ =-~~::-_ __ _s-~~~----_-_ -_ -___ -- ==-----ZZ-:-_:--_:--_:--~_:-_:--_:--_:-_:-~_Z~.:.::::.::_:--=77 First Ro1v : Frank Amento Gerner Peterson H oward McCunn Edward H ickey Fiddie Fair Bob Krumenacher Jack Hill Bill Stouffer Lisle Allen Floyd H erd Langston Parks D elbert Gosch George Walker Secon d Row: Mr. Layland J oe Ewa ld Kenneth Plank W ayne G raybill Edwa rd J ourns Fred Burket Raymond Francis TRACK Matthew Walsh Chester D ellinger Eldo Martin M arcel Chrisman Eugene Russe ll Dick Shaw Mr. Chew Third Row: Leonard Nelson Dick D avis Clair Bussey D onald Baxter Charles Ford Claude Koger Albert W itt Roy Stoker George Siders Byron McDonald Floyd D eal \Y/ alter Bussey Leslie Hays Track, the last major sport of the year, drew about fifty candidates. Mr. Layland and M r. Fee Chew were in charge of the coaching. T he cindered tra ck is a hard road to fo llow and much credit is due those who participated. One Hundred S e11enteen ~ ~':::=====-=--=-.S"_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ -_ --~= ====-Z~::: ~::::~~~::::~zz::::::.:::-~~::--=/""7 Spitznagle, Stowe, Ro:-: c ncranz , T1·uc, Hannan TENNIS D espite the lack of exper ie nced players the t e nnis tea m had quite a cc fu l sea s on in I H:\2. Th e onl y Jetter man to return to the t ea m was J ohn Spitz naglc w ho w a s la rge ly 1·c s pu ns ihl c f o1· the v ic - tories this seas o n. SCHEDULE April 19 South May 3 Central April 22 North May 6 ··················-· .. .. ... . . . . ••• .•• B e n sun Apri l 26 ___ Tee J a y May 10 Creigh to n Apri l 20 ·········································· .............. Tech May 16-2 1 Inte r c ity GOLF B ill y Emarine was the only veteran that re turned to the Jin ks this year. Th e ten m was e nte re d in the Inte rc ity contest a nd t h e Missouri Valley Conference and sh owed up w e ll. Apri l 18 April 21 A p ril 25 April 20 One H undred Eighteen May 27 SCHEDULE South Creig hton ... Bens on N orth May Ma y May May 3 6 o lG- 1 n ..... ... Missour i V a ll ey Conference L aws on, F e nt, M cSo rJ ey, Hans en , Pryor, Emar ine , W ats on , Ros e nfeld , Larse n, Win ger T ec h Ce ntra l T e e .Ja y Inte rc ity Girls' Aaivities O ne Hundred Twenty THE GIRL OF THE G. A. A. Here's to the girl with the eyes of blue Of black or brown, or gray; Her hair may be sunny or black as night But she's clear-eyed anyway! Here's to the straight-shooting, clear-headed girl! When obstacles block her way, She thinks things through to the logical end And acts accordingly. Healthy of body and sound of mind, Who courageously goes her way, Here's to the girl who is all of these things, The girl of the G. A. A. l' MISS ABRAHAM LINCOLN For the past four years, the Girls' Athletic Association has chosen the most representative girl in the athletic department and has awarded the title of Miss Abraham Lincoln to her. Evelyn Yance was selected this year because of her high grades in physical trammg, which averaged A or B for the entire four years; her interest and cooperation in all school sports; her leadership in the activities of the athletic department; her outstanding athletic ability; and her correct posture. Evelyn was President of the Girls' Athletic Association this semester and also YicePresident last semester. She served as Captain of the twelfth grade teams for the Playground Meet and the Basketball Tournament this year. She was one of the two girls selected by the Girls' Director to attend "Play Day" at Sioux City on April 30. She has been awarded letters on Honor Day every year for participation in athletics. One H 11 ndred Twenty-one ~ "="======s~========= =::::~~_::-_:-~_z~=== =~~~~3-L-Z...:::-...:::-~~~_::-=7 BARBARA HANSEN Senior Captain V oll ey Ball T ea m LILLTAN KINDER Juni or Captain Volley Ball Team Basket Ball T eam JOSIE BAILEY Sophomore Captain V olley Ball T ea m MELVERNA REED Fresh man Captain Volley Ball Team Basket Ball T eam Base Ball T eam MARY JORGENSON Captain School Basket Ball Team One Hundr ed Tiventy-two SPORTS LEADERS EVELYN VA NCE Senior Captain Ba sket Ball Team Ca ptain Ball Team DORIS McGILVRA Y Sophomore Captai n Ba sket Ball Team FLORENCE FOSTER Juni o r Captain Captain Ba ll Team NINA KORGAN Sophomore Captain Captain Ball Team Ba se Ball Team JEAN NE TAYLOR Fre shman Capt;1in Capta in Ball T eam GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O FFICERS 1931 1932 Barbara Hansen ---------------------- President ------------------·---·-·· Evelyn Vance Evelyn Vance ··----·····-··-····-·· Vice-President ··--··-··-·········· Mary Jorgenson Mildred Bergman ·······---·-········ Secretary -- ·····-···-·-·····-····-- Lillian Fernley Beryl Scott ·········-·····-······· ······ Treasurer ···-··-·····-···-·-·· ·· Marian Daggett Girls' Athletic Director: Mary Nix The Girls' Athletic Association, organized to promote the voluntary athletic act1vltles of the girls of Abraham Lincoln has just finished its fifth successful year as a progressive club. The organization is self-supporting, and each year buys letters that are given on Honor Day to those girls who have earned the required number of points. This year, as an additional project, the Association awarded bronze medals to the members of the girls' allschool basketball team, which was victorious in everyone of the six games played. Sweat shirts for the use of the athletic department have also been purchased by the G. A. A. Teams in volleyball, basketball, captain ball, and baseball are chosen to represent Abraham Lincoln in competition with Thomas J efferson, Bloomer, St. Francis, and the Iowa School for the Deaf. T he organization also sponsors an inter-city tournament each year. A silver loving cup, presented last year by the club to the winning literary society, becomes the permanent possession of the winner of this tournament for three consecutive years. The Ero literary society has won it the past two years. Any girl in the high school who has won twenty points by participation in athletic contests is eligible to join the Girls' Athletic Association. F'ir t Row : M v rtle Towe r c eorgia Sorenson Marg aret Harper Lillian Kinde r Ardith Cummings J( ath1·yn H athaway Evange line Wha le n Marjo rie Wilbur E lna on Ca r m e lit a Mc Avoy Ma 1·y Lo ui:.;e Rogne r Josie Bailey Sec•on d How: !{11th Hayn ie J eanne 'fay]or Louise McGilvray Huth Schley Mary Mc Avoy Me lverna Reed Evely n Vance Victoria Wis eman Mildred Harrington E mily Wilbur Lillia n F e rnley Third Row : Ha r ba rn H a n' en Fra e~ Zink H e len S t ewart lnl a P h ife1· A lma .Jones OvP11 e TlungPn Mildred Bc rl!m:ln Irene F ishe r Be ry l Scott Dori:-1 McGi Jvrny De Loma Copela nd Fo urth Row : Ma rian Da g-~e tt D o rothy 01T l rene Cha f en Milclred mrnin~ <' n Flore n('e Foste r \r lo1·ia R npp Anna J ~e n .Josf' Jlhine Wiseman N ina J(nrg nn N o t In Picture : K ntherine Beck Ros~il ie Docltl Sadie Ende lmun W anda C rothe r El izabe th H a nse n M a1·y J o n:(ensen Do na Rue Keith Eve lvn Kil lia n Ma 1·tha Lemkuhl Marth a Mat la c k r. . Me ye rson Do rothy Murray H e lf' n te l' ~ on Marian T'ho mns Be rnice Mille r Ma r:v _Reg g io One Hundred T iventy-three Dagg ett, Va n ce, l\. o rga n, Rap p, .Jo 1·gen !-> un, F o st e r, Orr. Ba iley , Kinde r, So r e n so n, J o n es, H a rpe r, McGil va 1·y , T o w e r. BASKETBALL Abra h a m Lincoln's all-sch ool bask etb a ll t ea m , w ith Mary ~c n a s the ir c apt ain, a c hi eved th e hig h distinc tio n of finishing t he s eason as a n unde f e a ted t ea m . 'rhe i1· o ppo n e n t:-; in the six g-a mcs from w hich t h e g irls em e r ged v ictorio u s w e r e t ea m s fr o m Tho mas J e ff e n m n, S t. Franc is :incl the lu w :i Se hoo l fo r the Dea f. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln SCORES 24 vs . ...... J e fferson 1!J Lincoln 21. ""· ..... I. S . D. 3 28 vs. ........ 1. s. D. 11 Lin coln 2!i v s. ..St. Fra n c is 1 (i 22. ················· vs. ............ St. Francis 21 Lin coln 24.. . . vs. . ... J e ff c r "o n I !l L incoln 24 v s. . .. .... J e fferson 25 VOLLEYBALL F e rnley , Bergm a n, Cummin g s, Ba il ey , Fish e r , Harpe r, So r enso n, Kinde r, Miss N ix, H . You n g , R eed, Phife r, T owe r, J ones, S t ewa1·t, T ay lor, P ed e rso n, Mill e r , Jaco bsen, R a p p , L a inso n , F os t e r, J . Wiseman , V. Wisem a n , S chley , Me n e r ay , Wha le n, V a nce , Dag g e tt, Orr App r ox ima t e ly e ig ht y e nthu sia st ic g irls t urned o ut f o r t hat s prig htl y a utumn a l s p o r t-voll ey hall. Ga m es w ere pl ayed by c la ss a nd do ub le tea m s. The t we lft h g- rade tea m, unde r the ea hip o f Ba rba r a H a ns e n , w o n first h o n ors in Ab ra h a m L in col n a i:; the w inne rs o f t h e m ost g ames dul'in J.! the to u1·n a m e nt. One Hundred T wenty-four Fernley, Bailey, J ones, Korgan, Fisher, Kinder, H arper, Sorensen Kuntze, Schroeder, Sonner, McGilvray, Copeland, Rasmussen, Tower, Reed, Phifer, Stewart, Taylor Orr, M cAvoy, Rapp, Jacobsen, Yance, Nix, Wiseman, Jacobsen, Peterson Christensen, Schley, Meneray, Whalen, Foster, Daggett, Buchhottz, Wiseman PLAYGROUND MEET The annual Spring Playground Meet was held at Bloomer School on April 20. This was the main event of the year for five teams were chosen from each grade which made a total of twenty teams from Abraham Lincoln. Ninety girls participated on one, two, three or more events. Those appearing in the picture represented our school in at least two events. As in past years individual honors were achieved by the Abraham Lincoln girls. In the event "Twenty-one" , Naomi Haas placed first in the city with twenty-six points and Lillian Kinder and Nina Korgan, tied for second place with twenty-five points each. Edith Radliff, second highest in the m·erhead for throw, was able to throw the basketball fifty-one feet. Helen Yeager and Mildred Larsen placed first and second respectively in the free throw. A total of one hundred seventy points was made by Abraham Lincoln. The tenth g rade team, with Nina Korgan as captain, came out first in the school with sixty-seven points, the eleventh grade, under the leadership of Florence Foster, second with sixty points, and the twelfth g rade with Evelyn Yance as captain, third with forty-three points. J eanne T aylor was captain of the ninth grade team. One H undred Tivent-five ~ -- s~---- ~-_:-_- _-_-_-_-_-z~ ===== == zz========/7 Caywood Anderson GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB The Girls' 'Rifle Club, since its organization in 1922, has become one of the largest and most progressive clubs in Abraham Lincoln. This year, one-hundred members fired on the range during their study periods each Wednesday. Eight girls received their expert medals during the preceding school year. In addition, many other girls were awarded medals and bars for varying degrees of markmanship. The positions of Honorary Colonel and Majors are open to any Senior girl who has acquired her expert medal. The five company sponsors are selected from all the members who have received three or more bars for target work. The girls attaining these positions are honored at the annual Military Ball held in the Spring. Any girl in the school who pays the initial fee of one dollar, and fifty cents each year following, is eligible for membership in the Club. Caywood, Wilson, D amon, Anderson, White, McGonagle, Lehman, Rapp One Hu ndred Twenty-six s First Roiv: Mrytle Tower Fern Jensen Marjorie Wilbur Kathryn Hathaway Kathryn Hill Mary Janice Meneray Louise Seidl Dorothy Thomas Cora Blanche Butler Rebecca Gould Harriet Gould Ruth Blizzard Margaret Stuart Florence Kennedy S econd Row: Ida Prouty Helen D atesman Ruth H aynie Virginia Salisbury Florence Foster Kathryn Clark Ovene Hansen June M eyerson Jane Bebensee Irene Fisher Irene O wens F ranees Gilchrist Barbara Hansen Ruth Pagh Helen Burton T hird Roiv: Virginia M oore Ruth Rounds GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB MEMBERS Helen Buhrman Bonita Thomason Arda Hutchins Olene Rasmussen Dorothy Stuart Doris White Lorraine Clark Emily Wilbur Theda Waddell Fourth Row: Olive J essen Mary Lainson Audrey Twiford Gertrude Rankin Bertha Armstrong Carol Damon Gloria Rapp Catherine Lehman Lucille T iarks Leona Wilson N ot Pictured: D ona Rae Keith M arjorie Lainson Maxine McGonagle Dorothy Murray Ruth Ann Phillips Mary Pryor Marjorie Rathbun Viola Hicherson Carolyn Rosenfe ld N aomi Shepard Marian Smith Marian Sorenson Helen Stageman Rosalind Stageman Adele Anderson Elizabeth Andrews Alice Asman Dorothy Ball Anna Bauer Hazel Buhrman Viola Carle Ruth Elaine Caywood Maxine Clark Elaine Coulter Iva Crain Lenore Davis Bonnie Eames Eleanor Fellers Maureen Fitzsimmons Ruth Flood Evleyn Fricke Virginia Gaines Gertrude Gretzer Erma Harty Helen Hicks Mary Catherine H ouse Leone Isaac Mary Jorgensen Ruth Thompson Marian D ahl Florence D ay Betty Busselle Ethel Greene Pearl Luckiesh Mary J ane Mitchell D orothy Meyer One H undred T ive11t1·-seven TRACK TEAM Orr, Foste r, T owe r, Bail ey, Kind e r, So en~o , H a r pe r V ance , Wiseman, M cGil vray, Sch roe de r, Ni x, Ree d , Stewa rt, Taylo r, Whalen , mming ~u n Ko rga n, Raggett, Wilbur, Fish e r, M cGil vray, Co pela nd , W o lf, So nn e r, H <tyni e . Abrah am Lincoln gai ned fi rst place in th e track meet t his year with a total u f thirty- nine p oints, winning ove r Th omas J effe rso n b y a ma rg in o f sixtee n pui nts. CONCESSIONS Ca nd y Ba rs! H ot D og s! Eskimo Pies! Th e old famili a r c ry 1 W as th e re an yo n e w h o did not h ear it ? Attractive girls, dressed in c rim so n a nd hlu e, climbed up a nd d own th e aisles o f th e gym nasium calli ng th eir wa res. These g irls we re re prese ntati ves o f th e Girls' A thl etic A ssociation . "What d id th e G irls' Athl etic A ssociatio n do with th e mo n ey?" On e hundre d twe nty d oll ars, the g reate r pa rt o f th e net profits was used to d efray th e e x pe nses necessa ry fo r th e maintena nce o f G . A . A. T aylor, Co pela nd, M cGil vray, Kurga n One H undred T went y-eigiJt Literary Societies and Clubs ~ '~-_-_-_-:_-:_-:._-::_S_~~~::::::::.::~---~----_-_-_-_-_-_-_-z.....:...::...::..::..::..::~~~~_:-_zz..:_::-_-_-_:-_-_-_-_,"7 - ~ 7 Wilson, Isaac, Rosenfeld, Johnson, Coulter Blank, Anderson, Williams, Fellers, Jackson, Reed DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1 900 O FFICERS 193 1 1932 Carolyn Rosenfe ld ....... .. ........... President .. ........................... . Leone Isaac Leona Wilson ....... ............. .. V ice-President ... ............ ...... . Elaine Coulter Betty Reed ................... ............. Secretary ...................... .. Ruth Anderson Barbara J ohnson ..................... . Treasurer ......... ...... ..... Beatrice Williams Eleanor Fellers .................... Sergeant-at-Arms ... .. ...... .... ...... . J ean Jackson D orothy Blank ......... .. ............. Historian .......... .. .. ... ....... D orothy Blank ................ ...... ............ ...... .. Parliamentarian ............ .. ... . Phyllis Knutson Sponsors: Miss Taylor and Mrs. Tatroe Colors: Black and Gold OUT ST A N DING SERVICE Editor-in-Chief Crimson and Blue-Carolyn Rosenfeld. Editor-in-Chief Echoes-Betty Reed. W inner Literary D igest Essay Contest-Shirley M altz. School D ebate Squad-Carolyn Rosenfe ld. D eclamatory Contest- Gertrude Gretzer, M ary J anice M eneray. Extemporaneous Finals- Carolyn Rosenfe ld. J unior Play-Gertrude G re tze r, D orothy Blank, M ax ine M cGonigle. President of Spanish Clu b-Wilma Perry. Members of H onor Society-Betty Reed, Leone Isaac. M embers of Q uill and Scroll- Be tty Reed, Leone Isaac, Gwendolyn M eyerson. One H undred Thirty ~ '~~::::::::_-_-_-_..s-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_..s-~======= ~~~~~-7~~~---7 DELTA TAU MEMBERS First Row: Anna Mae Daniels Erva Huckleberry Georgia Sorenson Maxine McGonigle Leone Isaac Dorothy Blank Ruth Anderson M ary Janice Meneray Patricia Gehan Esther Steinberg Vivian Larsen Rose Fox Second Row: Erma Harty Helen Pierce Shirley Maltz Katherine Hathaway Beatrice Williams Mary McAvoy Clara Marie Rommel Eileen Brown June M eyerson Betty Reed Third Row: Virginia Salisbury Emma Robinson Eyvonne Spears Wilma Perry Leona Wilson Mabel Irene Noise Wilma Rolf Lillian Fernley Elinor Ash Carolyn Rosenfeld Fourth Row: Lois Eichhorn Beryl Scott Frances Zink Dorothy Orr Marjorie Smith Violet Peterson Dorothy Evans J ean Jackson Ruth Anne Phillips Barbara Johnson Eleanor Fellers Fifth Row: Elaine Coulter Marian Stewa rt Harriet Gould Mrs. Tatroe Miss Taylor Maxine Clark Gertrude Gretzer Gwendolyn Meyerson Not Pictured: Maxine Bockman Susan Hushaw Phyllis Knutsen Bernice Larsen Katherine Peet Mary Jane Mitchell Marguerite Shaw One I-fond red Thirty-one 1931 Cooper, Beck, Jaseph, Laustrup, Harding Beattie, Walters, Andrus, Stupfell PHILO MA THEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1907 OFFICERS 1932 Robert Walters --- ---- -- -------- --- ---- President _____ ____ ______ _____ _ Robert Andrus Wilson Stupfell -- -------------- ---- Vice-President ___ _____ ____ ____ _____ ___ Lloyd Beattie Charles Cooper -- ---- ------------- ---- - Secretary --- ----------- ---------- ----Roland Jaseph Robert Andrus --- --------------------- Treasurer ------- ---- ---- -- ------- Wilson Stupfell Edwin Beck --------------- ---- ----- Sergeant-at-Arms -·---- --- ------ -------Don Laustrup --- ---- --- -- ---- ------ --- ---- ------ ------- Parliamentarian ---- --- -- -- ------ ---- - Don Harding Sponsor: Mr. Miller Colors: Orange and Black OUT ST ANDING SERVICE Major R. 0. T. C.-Lloyd Beattie. National Honor Society Members-Wilson Stupfell, Lloyd Beattie. National Honor Society President-Lloyd Beattie. Latin Club Consul-Lloyd Beattie. Bi-Phy-Chem Club President-Wilson Stupfell. Band President-Robert Andrus. Representative to Character Conference-Lloyd Beattie. School Debate Squad-Robert Andrus. One Hundr ed T hirt y-two ~ ~~====== s~--=========~====~==f ~=~=~:.:~_L. ~~~~--z~~~~7 PHILO MEMBERS First RolV: Leonard Brown Floyd Hughes Clarence Clemens Arthur Decker Everett Brittain Kelley Hannen Boyd Paulson Sydney Maduff Charles Cooper Second Row: Russell Anderson Bob Krumenacher Don H endrix Bob Stowe Arden Larsen Stanley Clark Benjamin Bierer Arthur Rogers Don Laustrup Third Roiv: Mr. Miller N orman McMains Howard Green Wilson Stupfell Don Harding Edwin Beck Roland J aseph Ernest Sulhoff Richard Olsen Frank Binder Fourth RolV: Lloyd Beattie Bob Walters Cecil Luxford Bob Andrus Frank Baker Edward Walker Bob Empkie Not Pictured: D ennis Boyle J ohn Fisher D on Kirchoff Bob Stu;rt Gordon Sweeny George \'<falker One Hundred T hirty-three ~ ''\:~=====::::::_S-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-~- ~==========--ZL_::-_::-_-~_::-_::-_-_:-~""77 1931 Hamilton, Ebert, Haas, Smith Kushner, Damon, Bergman ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1913 OFFICERS 1932 Caro[ Damon ----- ----- -------------- ---- President ----- -- ··- - Mildred Bergman Mildred Bergman ---- ------··---- Vice-President --- ------ - Lily Kushner Katherine Ebert ------ --- --- -- -------- Secretar y --· ------- -- ·-- Naomi Haas Alice Smith ---·--- -- -- ------------------- Treasurer ________ __ -- Georgine Hamilton Lily Kushner -------- -------------- Sergeant-at-Arms --------- Mary Jorgenson Sponsors: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter Colors: Red and White OUT ST ANDING SERVICE Honorary Major-Carol Damon. Lead in Operetta-Martha Collier. Winner of Inter-Society Volley Ball Tournament. T eam: Mary Jorgensen, Opal Nichols, Georgine Hamilton, Marga ret Pflaster, Ruth Schley, Estaline Carmin, Milred Bergman, Florence Foster, Virginia Lainson. Winner of Inter-Society Basketball Tournament. Team: Mary Jorgensen, Georgine Hamilton, Ruth Schley, Mildred Bergman, Florence Foster, Margaret Pflaster. Honor Society Members: Mildred Bergman, Lily Kushner. Amateur Shorthand T eam-Lily Kushner. Winner of Christmas Essay Contest-Carol Damon. One Hundred Thirty-four ERO MEMBERS First Row: Carol Damon ] ean Cummings J ane Grow Fern Rodenberg Louise Seidl H elen Stageman Katherine Ebert N aomi Haas Frances Grote Lily ] acobsen Inez Larsen Louise Mentzer Second Row: Opal Nichols Fern Nichols Pauline Brown Margaret Pflaster M artha Collier Georgine Hamilton Evelyn Fricke Ardith Miller Ruth Schley Virginia Brown Marian Dahl Third Row: Maxine Larsen V irginia Lainson H elen Mae Saltzman Lily Kushner Florence Foster Ethel Solliday Olene Rasmussen Alice Smith Betty Busselle Frances Saar Fourth Row: Elizabeth Larsen Elsie Marie Kearse Pauline Nipp Bertha Kushner M ildred Bergman Alice Asman Viola Richerson Estaline Carmin Miss Brisley Mary ] orgensen Charlotte Gillin One H 11 ndred Thirty-five ~ '°':::========-s:::::::-_-_-_-_ --------~---7-_ _:::_:::~~_::~::~~~~~ZL_::-_::-_::-~~~--~/"7 Schlott, Adler, Peterson Wolf, Williams, Shellenberg, Balaban ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 O FFICERS 1931 1932 Robert Shellenberg ______ ___ _______ ___ President --------- ----- -- ------- James Williams Earl Anderson -------- ---------- __ _ Vice-President ______ ----- - Morton Adler James Williams ------------ --- --------- Secretary --------------------- - Bernard Balaban Bernard Balaban ------ --- -- -----------Treasurer _______ ___ ------- --- -- Robert Peterson Fred Schlott ------- ------ ----------- Sergeant-at-Arms -- --- -- -- ------ ------ - Harry Wolf Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Colors: Purple and Gold OUT ST ANDING SERVICE Editor-in-Chief Echoes-Lyle Neff. Business Manager Echoes-Robert Shellenberg. Business Manager Crimson and Blue-Harry Wolf. School Debate Squad-James Williams, Morton Adl er. Inter-society D ebate Runners Up. Declam Finals-James Williams, Robert Peterson. Extemporaneous Finals-Morton Adler, James Williams, Winner. Colonel R. 0. T. C.-Richard Rider. Member of H onor Society-Bernard Balaban. Members of Quill and Scroll-Neff, Shellenberg, Balaban, Wolf. Latin Club President-James Williams. Spanish Club President-Harry Bromberg. Quill and Scroll President-Robert Shellenberg. Masque and Wig President-Richard Rider. State Extemporaneous Contest-James Williams, Second Place. One l--f1111dred Thirty-six ~ ''::-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~s-::~===-=--=--=--=--=-..s----====-f=======7=---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-z-z~.:::.:::..::..::~~~77 ARISTO MEMBERS First Row: Charles Baird Arthur Evans Fred Schlott Frederick Kleeb Robert Stuart Morton Adler Jack Gordon Robert Peterson Bruce Morrow Bob Shellenberg Harry Michael Second Row: Bernard Balaban J ohn Gable Leonard Fox Eric Bransby H enry Bollman Paul Stageman Paul Harris James Williams Harold W olpa Third Ro1v: Jack Rosenfeld Kenneth Ebert Addison Kistl e Meyer M altz Floyd Hudson Lyle N eff George H all Chester Harris Four th Row: Mr. Asquith Winfield Mayne Richard Stou fer H arry Wolf Ray N elson Graydon Bates Richard Baldwin Richard Rider Robert D empster Mrs. Burgess Not Pictured: Gilbert Bryan H arry Bromberg D onald Loomer Joel Montgomery Ronald Peterson George Young One H 11ndred Th irty-seven 1931 Hansen, Hanley, Swanson, Harrington, Johnston, Boedecker, Caywood, Zoller, Thompson, Pryor, Klein ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 OFFICERS 1932 Elinor Zoller --- -- ---- ----------- ----- --- President ------ ----------- -- -- --- ------ Mary Pryor Hulda Tuchenhagen __ __________ Vice-President ______ __________ ___ Ethelyn Hanley Ruth Elaine Caywood _____ __ _________ Secretary --- ----- ----- --------- -- Jacquetta Klein Marjorie Johnston ------------------- - Treasurer __ _____ _ -- ---------- Helen Boedecker Mildred Harrington ------------ Sergeant-at-Arms __ -- ------------- Lucille Swanson Barbara Hansen ---- ---- -- --- --- ______ _ Historian -------- --------------- - Ruth Thompson Sponsors: Mrs. Clark and Miss Hovland Colors: Gold and White OUTSTANDING SERVICE School Debate Squad-Emma Elizabeth Roennau. D eclam Finals-Nancie Lee Hayes, Helen Datesman, Winner. Soprano Solo Winner in District Contest-Mary Louise Cutler. Company Sponsor R. 0. T. C.-Ruth Elaine Caywood. Honor Society Member-Elinor Zoller. Lead in Operetta-Mary Louise Cutler. Delegate to Character Conference-Ingrid Holmgard. President T. T. C.-Hulda Tuchenhagen. One Hundred Thirty-eight ~ '':::~=~~~.:_-_.S_-=_-=_-=_:_======-.S-------~=--~====~_!-.:::.:::.:::~_::-_::-_::- ~77 ALPHA MEMBERS First Roiv: Jacquetta Klein Elinor Zoller Emma Elisabeth Roennau Marjorie Harper Elizabeth Hansen Elna Pedersen Pearl Rodenberg Patty Phillips Kathleen W addingham Dorothy Morgan Ruth Leslie Doris Hagerman Pauline Bernstein Ingrid Holmgard Second Roiv: Very! Carlyle Gladys Lavdure Dorothy Thomas Donaldine Larsen Helen Larsen Fern Jensen Marian Thomas Evelyn Campbell Mary Louise Cutler Ruth Thompson Third Roiv: Lucille Tiarks Naomi Shepherd Thelma Grassfield Esther Nusser Barbara Hansen Ruth Elaine Caywood Helen Boedecker Lucille Launer Evelyn Vance Mary Pryor Mildred Harrington Mary Louise Rosner Fourth Roiv: Corrine Thomas Hulda Tuchenhagen Evelyn Killian Peggie Johnson Helen Datesman Ruth Flood Lucille Swanson Ruth Hamilton j une Christensen Alma Brockman Fifth Roiv: Helen Buhrman Marjorie Johnston Jane Bishop Nancie Lee H ayes Miss Hovland Mrs. Clark Ethelyn Hanley H elen Hicks Marian Gerber Emily W ilbur N ot Pictured: Norma Damitz One H undred Thirty-nine ~ ~=======~~=========~~~-----z~~-=:::~~~::-~~~-7Z==== ===77 1931 Gebuhr, Hannan, Davis, Friedman, Baldauf, Glassburner, Kenyon, Livers, McMullen, D empster LOGOTECHNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded- 1920 O FFICERS 1932 Richard Davis ------------------ __ __ ___ President ---- ---······--·------··· __ Harold Livers Harold Livers -----··------ ---· Vice-President _________ __ ____ _ William McMullen J ack D empster ---··-···-- ----- __ ____ _ S ecretary ------ ---- --··--- -------- ---Jack Kenyon Tony Baldauf ---- -------------- ___ ___ _ Treasurer ________ ___ __ __ ______ ___ Fred Glassburner Lester Friedman ---------- ----·- Sergeant-at-Arms ---- --- --- -----·--------Carl Gebuhr D onald Maxfield ---- ------ --- --- ------ H istorian __ ___ __________ ____ ____ _ Charles H annan One Hundred Forty Sponsor: Mr. Hammes Colors: Blue and White OUT ST ANDING SERVICE ~chool D ebate Squad-Lester Friedman. Winner in D eclamatory Contest-Mark True. Extemporaneous Finals-Mark True. Junior Play Cast-Lester Friedman, Charles H an nan. Cadet Ma jor R. 0 . T. C.-Mark True. President of Latin Club-Charles H annan . Lead in Operetta-Lloyd Fent. First Row: Lester Friedman Dan Tague Leslie Hayes Fred Glassbumer Carl Gebuhr Ronald Johnson Charles Hannan Tony Baldauf Gerald Jones Harold Bollman Second Row: Robert Allerton Wayne Fariday Henry Jorgenson Robert Van Horn John Nourse Mr. Hammes Donald Rosenfeld Robert O'Brien Robert Sorenson LOGO MEMBERS Third Roiv: William McMullen Richard Davis Mark True Arthur Hansen Frank V ergamini Jack Ehrig Harold Livers Fourth Row: Eldo Martin Edward Blair Russel Blanchard Jack Cole Jack Kenyon Albert Jensen Jack Dempster Lloyd Fent Not Pictured: Carlyle Brickey Melvin Brown D onald Maxfield One H undrtd F arty-one ~ ~,'-----:..-=--=--=-= ::- -_-_ -_ -_ ~------z_-===========zz_ -__ --_--- -~-7 193 1 Merrill, Francis, Rounds, Stu:irt, Blanchard, White, Smith, Rapp, Moser, Johnson CLIOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 O FFICERS 1932 Virgie Lee Moser.. .................... President ........................ Dorothy Stuart Doris White ........................ Vice-President ........................ Ruth Francis D orothy Stuart ........................ Secretary ........ ............ Arleen Blanchard Gloria Rapp .............................. Treasurer .................. ......... Ruth Rounds J anet Merrill ...................... Sergeant-at-Arms ................. ... Roberta Smith Ruth Francis .................... ....... Historian ........................ Marian J ohnson Sponsors: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard Colors: Purple and White OUT ST ANDING SERVICE Members of School D ebate Squad-Virgie Lee Moser, Frances J ohnson. Final Declamatory Contest- Ida Prouty, Marian Johnson, Winner. Final Extemporaneous Speaking Contest-Dona Rae Keith, Frances J ohnson. Lead in Junior Play-Ida Prouty. Honorary Colonel R. 0 . T. C.- Doris White. Honorary Major R. 0. T . C.- Catherine Lehman. Advertising Manager of Echoes-Elizabeth Andrews, Ruth Francis. Consul Latin Club- Gloria Rapp. Members of Quill and Scroll- Roberta Smith, Elizabeth Andrews. Representative to Character Conference at Topeka, Kansas-Doris White. Representative to Sectional Character Conference- Arleen Blancha rd. M embers of Commercial Teams- Dorothy Stuart, Frances Johnson. Winner of State Paris Peace Pack Contest- Ruth Rounds. Associate Editor Crimson and Blue- Umatilla Goodwin. Honor Society Members-Gloria Rapp, Roberta Smith, Doris W hite. One H undred Forty-tivo First Row: Ethel Armstrong Virginia Mathis Marjorie Wilbur Rosalind Stageman Helen Gittle Gladys Stokes Elizabeth Andrews Irene Fisher Phyllis Waddell Fern Waddell Vivian McGuire Margaret Fisher Marian Fryer Second Row: Wilma Bright Elizabeth Jepson Ruth Rounds Doris White Gertrude Rankin Umatilla Goodwin Mariella Mulqueen Maxine Morrow CLIO MEMBERS Lenore Davis Virgie Lee Moser Frances Johnson Katherine Sellers Third Row: Anna Bauer Carla Muller Betty Pates Janet Merrill Ruth Francis Frances Hough Helen Burton Evelyn Warford Kathryn Beck Fourth RoJV: Leah Kearnes Arlene Wallace Ida Prouty Bonita Thomason Katherine Lehman Hope McManus Jeanne Taylor Beulah Mackie Dorothy Stuart Marian Johnson · Helen Arleen Blanchard Dorothy Crabtree Fifth RoJV: Dorothy Murray Della Mae Gallaher Mary Lee Parmer Marian Daggett Miss Pyle Gloria Rapp Dona Rae Keith Dorothy Jensen Guinivere Pennington Gladys Milner Mary Lainson Not Pictured: Rosalie Dodd Roberta Smith Ruby Lane One Hundred Forty-three ~ ~==~:::.:::-_-_..s~ _-_- -~--~-----=--=-~s-_~::_-_-_-_-_-_~~~~~~-7~~~___,7 1931 Hedrick, Rosenfeld, Baumeister, Emarine, Sisson, Hutton, Babbe, Herwig, IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded- 1925 OFFICERS 1932 Robert Rosenfeld ...................... President ................... ... Hugh Baumeister Hugh Baumeister .................. V ice-President ............... ... William Emarine William Emarine ...................... Secretary ............................ John H edrick Marion Wood .......................... Treasurer ........ ..................... O wen Babbe Clifford Hiddleston ............ S ergeant-at-Arms .. .................. Russell H erwig Arthur Sisson ............................ Historian ........ ...... ........ ... ... . .......... ... . ............ .............. ......... ........ Parliamentarian .................. George Hutton Sponsors: Miss Boesche and Miss Beard Colors: Green and Gold OUT ST ANDIN G S ERV ICE For the third consecutive year the Ionian Literary society will this yea r make schola rship awards in the form of bronze, silver and gold pins. In 1930 twenty-one such pins were given and in 1931 twenty-nine. Winners of Inter-Society Debate Tournament School D ebate Squad-Rosenfeld, Hedrick, Emarine, Babbe, Hutton. Declamatory Finals-Owen Babbe (substituting for Robert Rosenfeld.) Extemporaneous Finals-Robert Rosenfeld. Editor-in-Chief Echoes- Arthur Sisson. Senior Class President- Robert Rosenfeld. Business Manager Echoes-Hugh Baumeister. President of Band-Ronald Grubb. President of Orchestra-Russell H erwig. Colonel R. 0. T . C.- Grover Platt- H onor Society President. Major R. 0. T. C.- Hugh Baumeister. H onor Society M embers- Rosenfeld, Ema rine, Sisson, Platt. Quill and Scroll Members- Sisson, Bailey, Emarine, Rosenfeld. Junior Play- John Hedrick, George H utton. Operetta- Robert Bailey. One f-f undred Forty-four - ----- - ~ '"'\::_:_-:_-:_-:..--::...-:...-=..' _-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_ ~~~~--Z-~~~~~--Z-~~~~7 IONIAN MEMBERS First Roiv: Donald Barnett Ronald Madison Jack Fernley Frede rick Deetken Howard Esancy Jack Fox John Pryor Donald Filbert George Hutton Eric Bransby Kenneth McAlpine Second Roiv: Owen Babbe Frederick Applequist Raymond Martin Jack Hill William Robinson Charles Allerton Robert Bailey John Hedrick Robert Jones Russel H erwig Third Row: David Randolf Donald Bushenfield Jack Emarine Don Olson Jack Watson Robert Rosenfeld Miss Boesche Hugh Baumeister Marion Wood Delbert Karr Fourth Row: Billy Emarine Ronald Grubb Philip Mounts Robert Endelman Miss Beard Arthur Sisson Not Pictured: Hayden Carter Floyd Deal Kenneth Fitzpatrick Oliver Hall Clifford Hiddleston Harvey Mackland Byron McDonald Eldon Swain One H undred Furty-five "' s 1931 ~ .s- i z Stageman, Stuart, Anderson, Bernstein, Stevens, Neidermeyer, Hawkins, Endelman THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 OFFICERS z 1932 Jane Hawkins ................... ....... President ............. .. ........... Mary Stevens Mary Stevens ........................ Vice-President .... .............. . Margaret Stuart Adele Anderson ........................ Secretary .................... ...... Pearl Bernstein Ruth Stageman ....................... . Treasurer ........................ Ruth Stageman Dorothy M eyer .................. Sergeant-at-Arms .................. Sadie Endelman Josephine Neidermeyer .............. Historian .............. J osephine Neidermeyer Sponsors: Miss Marty and Miss Thomison Colors: Blue and Gold OUT ST ANDIN G SERVICE Debate- First place in Girls' Inter-society D ebate. Missouri V alley League Debaters- Felker, Stevens, Stuart. Winner of "Honor Gavel" for good sportsmanship in debate. Declamatory Finals- H elen Gaines, V irginia Thorpe. Extempo Finals-Mary Stevens, Gretchen Taylor. Junior Play Cast-Fawn Caywood- Juvenile lead. President Senior Girls' Glee Club- Sadie Endelman. Soloists in Operetta- Sadie Endelman, Jean McCargar. Echoes Editor-in-Chief- Adele Anderson. Associate Editor Crimson and Blue- Ruth Stageman. President French Club-Jane Hawkins. President Masque and Wig- Mary Stevens. President T. T . C.- Ruth Stageman. M embers of H onor Society- Adele Anderson, Ruth Stageman. Members of Quill and Scroll- Adele Anderson, M argaret Stuart. School Representative to Characte r Con fe rence at Thomas J e fferson- Jane Hawkins. M embers of Commercial T eams- Pearl Bernstein, Florence Steinberg, Virginia T horpe, Adele Anderson. One Hundred Forty-six 7 ~ '\:'-----~~-:__-_-:_--:._S'\:~::::~~~::::::~-=~------z_-==:::::::~~~_:-~_ZL_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-~-77 THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Ro111: Anna Jean Blank Rebecca Gould Evangeline Whalen Virginia Thorpe. l\llary Jane Clemenson Jean McCargar Tune Currie Ellen Orr Mary Catherine House Helen French Dorothy Bushenfield Lela Derry Jane Bebensee Dorothy Sheely Pearl Bernstein Second Roiv: Mary Smith Harriet Esancy Kathryn Hill De Loma Copeland Fawn Caywood Kathryn Clark Marian Smith Olive Jessen Iva Crain Betty Holloway Clalien Hushaw Ruth Stageman Ruby Anderson Third Roiv: Katrine Organ Lucille Beldin Adele Anderson Geraldine Stockert Cora Blanche Buder Marian Lewis Mary Lou Peterson Marjorie Rathbun Lucille Hobus Fourth Roiv : Thelma Massey Gretchen Taylor Sadie Endelman Jane Hawkins Dorothy Meyer Dorothy Felker Mary Stevens Margaret Stuart Kathryn Hansen Mary Pierce Fifth Roiv : Josephine N eidermeyer Helen Gaines Helen Jane Underwood Margaret Shearborn Sixth Roiv: Audrey Smith Florence Steinberg Miss Marty Miss Thomison Frances Nugent Arlene Bacon Florence Day H azel Buhrman Not in Picture: Elizabeth Kistle One Hundred Forty-seven INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLL J. N. (Ding) Darling Chapter Founded-1926 OFFICERS President __ --- ----- --- ----------------------- ---- -- --- --· ··-- -· ·---- ---·-... ___ Robert Shellenberg Vice-President . _ .. _____________ _____ __ ____ ____ ______ ___ ___ -- ·---- -----· ... .. -... ... ... ... _Betty Reed S ecretary -······--··-··············-······· ----·--··········-······-····················Arthur Sisson Treasurer .. ---·-·-·- .... . ··-· ··-·-·· ··-····---·····-····-·---····-----··------ __ Roberta Smith S ergeant-at-Arms --- ------------------ ------- ----- -------- ------ ___ ________ Alice Asman Sponsor: Jennie G. Rice HoNoRARY MEMBERS Clark Galloway of the NonpareiL __ __ ___ __ ________ ___ ______ ___ Revercnd]. R. Perkins MEMBERS H . Arthur Lee-Echoes Adviser First Ro1v: Billy Emarine Gwendolyn Meyerson Leone Isaac Adele Anderson Betty Reed Alice Asman Marjorie Johnston Oscar Sorenson Second Row: Robert Rosenfeld Robert Bailey Bernard Balaban 011 e Hundred f ort y-eight Robert Shellenbcrg Lyle Neff Arthur Sisson Harry Wolf Third Row: Miss Rice Mr. Lee N ot Pictured: Roberta Smith Elizabeth Andrews Margaret Stuart NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Req uiremen ts for membership: Character, scholarship, leadership and service. OFFICERS 1931 1932 Grover Platt ............... ............ . President ..... ..... ..... .... ...... ... Lloyd Beattie Mildred Bergman ........ ........ Vice-President .... .......... ... .... ... ... Betty Reed Robert Rosenfeld ...................... Secretary .. .... .......... ........ Wilson Stu pf ell Doris White ............. ............... Treasu rer ... .... . ...... ... ......... . Elinor Zoller Spon sors: Mrs. White, Miss Pyle, and Miss Boesche First Row: Katherine Neff Elinor Zoller Carol Damon Doris White Betty Reed Emma Elisabeth Roennau Mildred Bergman Umatilla Goodwin Ruth Francis Adele Anderson Leone Isaac Naomi Haas S econd Row: Lily Kushner J ane Hawkins H ope McManus Carolyn Rosenfeld Pearl Bernstein Margaret Stuart Ida Prouty Beatrice Williams Hulda Tuchenhagen Roberta Smith Third Row: Gloria Rapp Ruth Stageman Dona Rae Keith Gwendolyn M eyerson Frances Johnson Mary Stevens Dorothy Stuart Alice Smith Charles H annan Fo11rth Row: Arion Fisher Wilson Stupfell Chester Fisher J ames Williams J ohn Spitznagle Lester Friedman Arthur Sisson Morton Adler J 0 1111 H edrick Fifth Row: Bernard Balaban T ony Baldauf Hugh Baumeister Robert Walters Rober~ Andrus Lloyd Beattie H arr;· Wolf Robert Rosenfeld N ot Pictured: Laverne Robinson Grover Platt Billy Emarine Helen Blanchard Maria n Sorenson One Hundred Forty-nine GIRL RESERVES Founded-1931 OFFICERS C ABINET M EMBERS President _________ __ _________ ___ Doris White Program ---- ------ ---- --------Ruth Francis Vice Presidenf ______ Mildred Bergman Service __ __________ ___ ____ _______ __ Ida Prouty Social ___ ________ _____ _____ _ Peggie J ohnson Secretary ___ ____ _____ ______ __ Jane Hawkins Publicity -- --- ----------- --------Betty Reed Treasurer _____ ______ ____ ____ _ Janet Merrill Music ___ _____ ____ ______ ___ ___ Roberta Smith First Row: Mildred Bergman Lily Kushner Janet Merrill Katherine Neff Carolyn Rosenfeld Pauline Bernstein Ruth Francis Marian Sorenson Ingrid Holmgard Virginia Thorpe Ida Prouty Betty Reed Elizabeth Andrews Margaret Stuart M ary Pryor Mary Stevens S econd Row: Katherine Lehman D oris White One l-l11ndred Fifty Sponsors: Miss White and Miss Beard Colors: Blue and White MEMBERS Carol Damon Mary Stevens Peggie Johnson Jane Hawkins Helen Gaines Dorothy Stuart Ruth Elaine Caywood Barbara Johnson Dorothy Felker Frances Johnson Third Row: Miss Beard Helen Brown Elaine Coulter Dorothy Evans Jean Jackson Helen Burton Irma Patterson Alice Smith Ruth Stageman Dona Rae Keith Fourth Row: Mary Lee Parmer Hope McManus Marian Daggett Miss White Nancie Lee Hayes Dorothy Meyer Arleen Blanchard Ethelyn Hanley Gwendo\yn Meyerson Not Pictured: Alice Asman Helen Datesman Eleanor Fellers Mary Pierce Frances Riker Roberta Smith Ruth Young Elinor Zoll er "' S" ..s- ~ =t z. "Z HI-Y President ............................................................................ Robert Walters Sponsor: H . Arthur Lee First Ro1v: Chester Harris Mr. Lee Chester Fisher J ohn Hedrick Charles Hannan Robert Bailey Robert Rosenfeld Second Roiv: Vernon Ball Billy Emarine Mark True M EMBERS Richard Davis Wilson Stupfell Harmon Rider Hugh Baumeister Third Roiv: Harry Wolf Harold Livers Robert Walters Lloyd Beattie Gerner Peterson Robert Andrus OUTSTANDING SERVICE Represented at Quad State Conference at Sioux City. Sponsor of Good Will D ay. 7 One Hundred Fifty-one LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Founded-1921 OFFICERS 193 1 1932 Roberta Smith -------------------------- President --- --- -··---- - J ane H awkins Carolyn Rosenfeld --------·------- V ice-President ---- ---- ---- ---- -- ---Dorothy Evans Ruth Rounds ---------------------------- Secretary ----- ---. -- --- - Hugh Baumeister Lenore Davis -------------------- -- ------ Treasurer --- ------------- ----- --- D orothy Meye r Hugh Baumeister ---- ---- -- -- ---- S ergeant-at-Arms -- -- - ----- -- M a ry Pryo r Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First Row: Margaret Stuart-Marguerite Mary Pryor-Diane Gladys Stokes-Susanne Ca rolyn Rosenfeld-Caroline June Currie-Madeleine Miss Wilcox-Helen Irmel Bush-Susette J ean McCarger-Sidonie Betty Reed-Lisette Patricia Gehan-Marie Pauline Bernstein-Pauline Florence Brown-Florence S econcl Row: Peggie ] ohnson- ] ulienne Na ncie Lee H ayes- N ancy One f-f11 nrlred Fift y-two M EMBERS D oroth y Evans-Gail J ane H a wk ins-Juliette Ruth Rounds-Virginne Beulah Mackie-Josette Gretchen Taylor-Geneve F ranees Nugent-Francoise Marian Gerber-Marianne Third Row: Robert Savage-Jacques Leville McFadden- Adolphe Florence Steinberg- Florence D orothy M eyer-Dora thee Alice Smith-Valentin e H elen Gaines-Helene D oroth y Felker-Clarice High Baumeister- Amhrus1· LA JUNTA ESPANOLA (Spanish Club) Founded-1923 OFFICERS 1931 1932 Wilma Perry ...................... .... .. President ............... ....... Harry Bromberg Umatilla Goodwin ---·-····--- --- - Vice-President ........... ......... John Spitznagle J ack Gordon --···-···-···------·--····-· S ecretar y ··--·--------- -·-··· Umatilla Goodwin Vivian McGuire -·-····-·······-···--· Treasurer ..................... ....... Wilma Perry Clifford Mortenson ............ S ergeant-at-Arms ........................ Leone Isaac Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First Row: Clifford Mortenson-Carlos Leone Isaac-Lolita Vivian McGuire-Losita Wilma Perry-Eloisa Pauline Diventi-Paulina Miss Wilcox Ruth Pagh-Tula M EMBERS J eanne Taylor-Centellita Phyllis Waddell-Camilla Fern Waddell-Renata Katherine Hathaway-] uanita Wilma Bright-Constancia Second Row: William Higgins-Guillermo Dean Madsen-Archibaldo Rosie Capleton-Rosita Umatilla Goodwin-Felipa Iva Crain-Carmencita H elen Hicks-Helena H elen Boedecker-Caselda Viola Richerson- Rita Emily Wilbur-Emilia Marian Gerber-Felicia Grace Gillett-Gracia Third Row: Leslie London-Leon Fred Glassburner-Federico Robert Stuart-Roberto Alfred Whittaker-Natan Glen Madsen-Inocencio Clifford Seiffert-Homero Lester F riedman-Lastro Edward Walker-Eduardo H enry J orgenson-Chico Porirth Row: Edward J aksha-Lucefilo Kenneth Ebert-Kempis J ohn Spitznagle-Juan J ack Gordon-Prospero Arthur Roge rs-Arturo Fred D eetken-Rojo \'\falter Staley-Gualterio O ne H undred Fifty-three ~ _____ ss----....:;===== ~ ==~~~ZL.::..::-~~~~~~_::-_::-~_-z===:::::::::~~~....,. LATIN CLUB Founded-1931 O FFICERS 1931 1932 Gloria Rapp, Lloyd Beattie ...... ___ ______ Consuls ----- --- --------Ida Prouty, Charles Hannan Arthur Sisson ---------------- ---------- _____ ___ _ Praetor ----- --- --------- -- ---- ------ --- --- --- Arthur Sisson Mary Lee Parmer ___________ _______ __ __ ·------ -- Censor ---- ---- --··-- ------ --- -·--- --- ------- Jack Kenyon Robert Walters --- ·-·--- --- -----------··--··--·-· Aedile ----- ---·-··----- ------ -·---------Virginia Thorpe Emma Elisabeth Roennau _______ _____ __ __ _ Quaestor ---- --- -··-- -- -·---- -- ----·-·-Mary Lee Parmer Sponsors: Miss Henderson and Miss Pyle First Row: Esther Steinberg Louise Mentzer Mary Katherine House Virginia Thorpe Ida Prouty Ruth Anne Phillips Emma Elisabeth Roennau Evelyn Campbell Harriet Gould Mary Janice Meneray Katheryn Hill Second Row: Betty Pates Kathrine Clark Hertha Armstrong H elen Pierce Mary Lee Parmer Marjorie Wilbur One Hundred Fift y-four MEMBERS Irene Fisher Gloria Rapp Elizabeth Larsen Marian Dahl Pauline Nipp Third Row: Joe Ewald Charles Hannan Benjamin Bierer Jack Cole Ronald Johnson Arthur Sisson Donald Rosenfeld Robert Krumenacher John Pryor Morton Adler Miss H enderson Fourth Row: Eldon Swain Addison Kistle Russel Anderson James Williams Graydon Bates Robert Stowe Eric Bransby Frank Binder Robert D empster William McMullen Kelly Hannan Fifth Roiv : Winfield Mayne Miss Pyle Harold Livers Lloyd Beattie Bob Walters Jack Kenyon Lyl e N e ff ~ '~=====--=--=--=-.ss~- -_-_-_-_-_-_-_.s-~_-::-~-------==t-~..::-~..::-.:-.:-~~-z.~~~~~~z-~~~~7 TEACHERS' TRAINING CLUB OFFICERS 1931 1932 Ruth Stageman --- -- --------- ---- --- --- President ---- ------ --- -- - Hulda Tuchenhagen Katherine Ebert --- ---- -- -- --------- Vice-President ---------- -- --- ----- -- --Helen Brown Hulda Tuchenhagen -- --- ----- ---- -- Secretary ______ __ ___ -- --·--·-- -- Fern Rodenberg Ethelyn Hanley ---- ------------------ -· Treasurer ·-------------- ---------- - Evelyn Killian Helen Larsen --- --- -- -----------·-- Sergeant-at-Arms --·-····----------- --- Ercell Pullen First Row: Mary Virginia Moore Helen Larsen Thelma Bird Hazel Hart Katherine Coyle Lela Derry Maxine ] ohnson Elna Pederson Pearl Rodenberg Carol Damon Second Ro1v : Fern Rodenberg Maurine Fitzsimmons Bonita Thomason Ruth Schley Sponsor: Mrs. White MEMBERS Thelma Springer Florence ] ohnson Olive Angeroth Ruth Stageman Katherine Ebert Hulda Tuchenhagen Third Row: Katherine Sellers Mabel Clark Cecelia Kenney Ruth Harwood Helen Brown Ercell Pullen Wilma Morse Evelyn Killian Charlotte Streepy Lucille Swanson Fourth Row: Lillian Anderson Louise T eufel H elen Buhrman Elaine Coulter Hazel Buhrman Mrs. White Ethelyn Hanley Thelma Gardner D orothy Mustard H ope McManus Mary Pierce Not Pictured: Mildred Harrington One Hundred Fifty-five COMMERCIAL CLUB Founded-1932 O FFICERS President -------------------------·--·· ___ ____ ____ ___ -------- ---- . __ Clyde Russell Vice-President __ -- -··-··----·--------·----·------·------- -··---. ·--__ --· .. ·------ . ___ Viola Madsen S ecretary ____ ________ ____ _____ ________ ___ _____ ________ __ ·------·-____ .. __ ___ ____ ----___ Pearl Bernstein Treasurer _____ _____ ______ -·-· ___ _________ __ __ _______ ____ ______ ____ ______ __ ·-_ ·-_ -. _Howard Brannen First Row: Pearl Bernstein Ethel Armstrong Anna Mae Daniels M aude Coan Pauline Diventi Rose Fox Helen Gittle Elizabeth Hansen Vivian Allen Margaret Fisher Dorothy C. J ensen S econd Row: Lilly J acobson Frances Gilchrist Elizabeth J epson Ka thryne Hathaway One Hu ndred Fift y-six Sponsor: Mrs. Downs MEMBERS Irene Bigley Dorothy M. J ensen Dora Cunningham Georgine Hamilton Ruth Hamilton Alice Falconer Alma Brokman Third Row: Marian Hayes Pearl Brahms Margaret Burke Jose Bolin Dorothy Ball Mildred Burke Alice Burns Gretchen Bock Margaret Bird Gerald Holt F 011rth Row: Katheryne Hansen Sadie Endleman Caroline Chapman Ruby Anderson Lucille Dempewolf D ella Mae Gallagher Roy Austin Erik H ansen Fifth R ow: Leslie Dall Wallace Fleming Edwin Franks Tony Baldauf Howard Brannen Emmett Coziahr ~ ''\:=======-~_-_-_-_-_-_-_ -_ -_ --~--.:::..::.::.--..:-.:-.:-~_-z!-.:::.:::..::.::-.::.--..:-..:-.:-.:-.:-_-z===:::::~~~::77 First Roiv: Frances Zink Naomi Shepard Maxine McGoonagle Georgia Sorenson Mary Louise Rosner Katherine Shoemaker Vernetta Purdy Audrey Stageman Bernice Miller Lily Kushner Katherine Raph Josephine F. Wallace Maxine Munson Second Roiv: Dorothy Thomas Josephine Wiseman Opal Nichols Clara Marie Rommell Mary McEvoy Lucille Tiarks Helen Price Ruth Pagh Martha Matlack COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Harriett Rowe Beatrice Williams Gwenivere Pennington Third Row: Bessie Reafleng Lela Reafleng Alice Owen Alice Leslie Leah Sorenson Marjorie Smith Violet Peterson Margaret Petersen Wilma Rolf Ida Smith Carmelita McEvoy Lucille Launer Fourth Roiv: Dorothy Johnson Viola Madsen Gwendolyn Meye rson Dorothea Sheely Sylvia Nelson F ranees Johnson Vivian Larsen Helen McCann Cecelia Pogge Gladys Milner Marian Thomas Fifth Roiv: Kenneth Lett Marion .Lehmkuhl Amos Scott Marshall Morris George Lueke Clyde Russell Ervin Tinnel Earl Olsen Donald Bernstein Not Pictured: Mildred Beedle Estaline Carmine Marianne Griffin Woodrow Hansen Lucille H obus Harold T evis George Bigley One Hundred Fift y-seven ~ .s ~ s- t -z MASQUE AND WIG PLAYERS Sponsor: Ruth Castle OFFICERS -z President ........ ................. Mary Stevens Assistant S ecretar y ....... .. Dorothy Blank Vice-President ..... . ......... Ruth Anderson Treasurer ........... ........ ... Chester Fisher Secretary ... ................... Virginia Thorpe Assistant Treasurer . ... ..... Robert Allerton First Row: Rebecca Gould Fawn Caywood Dorothy Blank Ruth Anderson Evelyn Fricke Virginia Thorpe Miss Castle Rose Fox Ruth Thompson Marjorie Rathbun Eyvonne Spears Mary Katherine House J aquetta Klein Shirley Reed Second Row: Josephine Wallace Thordis Norgaard Ruth Haynie D ona Rae Keith M EM BERS Barbara Johnson Ruth Flood Mary Stevens Third Row: Gertrude Gretzer Pearl Brahms Frances Johnson Virgie Lee Moser Dorothy Orr Irene Anderson June Currie Donaldine Larsen Mildred Harrington Fourth Row: Maxine Larsen Betty Bradford Sadie Endelman Gwendolyn Meyerson Dorothy Evans OUT ST A.ND/NG SERVICE Jane Bishop Rosalie Dodd Emma Robinson Arlene Wallace Margaret Shearborn Erma Harty Fifth Row: Chester Fisher Homer Headley Robert Allerton Robert Savage Gilbert Bryan Bruce Morrow Morton Adler Not Pictured: Viola Carle Irene Currie Mark True Josephine Wallace During the yea r the dramatic department has presented the following plays: "Pearls" "The Birthday Ball" "The Dear Departed" "The Exile" "The First Dress Suit" "Thu rsday Evening" " When Martha and George Returned" One 1-f undred Fifty-eig ht 7 R I C H ERS ON Social and Inspirational Calendar ~ ~~====== .s-:_~~~~-Y~~~~-f=====~~--z~~~~~-z~~~~/ September 25- October 15- October 22- November 6- November 19- December 11- December 18- D ecember 18- February 27- March 1- February 12- March 31- March 26- April 20- April 27 May 3- May 13- May 17- May 21- One Hundred Sixty SOCIAL CALENDAR RECEPTION FOR THE DEAN OF GIRLS. A tea for all girl students and faculty members, honoring Miss Dora Nyrop, the new dean of girls, sponsored by the Girl Reserves. GLEE CLUB DANCE. Given by the Glee Cl ubs in honor of Mrs. Petts, music instructor in Central high school, Omaha, in the gymnasium. HONOR SOCIETY "WHOOPEE." Picnic at Gloria Rapp's home at Lake Manawa. THALIAN M OTHER-TEACHER PARTY. honor of the Thalian mothers. Professor Paul Joselyn Memorial, was guest speaker. An annual affair 111 Gruman, Director of FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE GIRL RESERVES. Golden Jubilee tea. Miss McCullough, head of Omaha Girl Reserves was an honored visitor. ALL GIRL KID PARTY. A riotous good time for all girls and feminine faculty members in the gymnasium. ALPHA MOTHER-TEACHER PARTY. An annual affair in honor of the Alpha mothers. ANNUAL ALL-SCHOOL CHRISTMAS DANCE. The third annual all-school party, sponsored by the literary societies. ANNUAL BANQUET FOR SOCIETY DEBATERS. Given by the literary societies in honor of the deba ters and their sponsors in the school cafeteria. SUNLIGHT DANCE. Given for the benefit of funds for Good W ill Day in the gymnasium after school. Sponsored by Girl Reserves and Hi-Y. CLIOSOPHIAN MOTHER-TEACHER PARTY. An annual affa ir in honor of the Clio mothers. Words of appreciation, tea, and yellow roses were fea tured. GIRL RESERVE WEINER ROAST. H eld at Fairmount Park. GRAND MILITARY BALL. The most brilliant social event of the year, sponsored by R. 0. T. C. and _Girls' Rifle Corps. Among the visitors on the dance floor were many high ra nkmg regular army officers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PARTY. At the home of Mrs. C. E. White. T. T. C:. SENIOR PARTY. A "depression" dinner party honoring the T. T. C. se niors. ERO MOTHER-SENIOR BANQUET. An annual affair in honor of the Ero mothers and sen iors. THALIAN-IONIAN SENIOR BANQUET. An annual affair in honor of the seniors of both societies. DELTA TAU BANQUET. Honoring the Delta Tau mothers and se111ors. ALPHA BANQUET. Honoring senior and alumni members at Hotel Chieftain. One Hundred Sixty-one O ne H unc { d re Sixt y-two ~ ""~~--=--=---=--=--=--=-~s-_===-=======~--_:-_:-_-_-_-_-=._-zz_-_-_-_-_-_- _-_--_-_-Z-ZL..~~..::-..::-~~~-=77 INSPIRATIONAL CALENDAR September 17- CONSTITUTION DAY. An assembly address, "The Constitution, our Greatest Document" by J. Phillip Orchard of the Daily Nonpareil. September 24- ASSEMBLY ADDRESS, "What You Are to Be You Are Now Becoming," by Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange. September 20- MOVING PICTURE FILMS AND LECTURE. "Scenes of the Malay Peninsula" by G. Miller, experienced explorer. October 9- October 14- October 28- "SHEPHERD OF THE EAST," a story laid in Mesopotamia by George Elias, a native of Chaldea. MOVING PICTURES. "A Travelogue of Scenes in Alaska," by Edgar Raine, internationally known adventurer and traveller. MOVING PICTURES. "What Good Are Insects" and a lecture by Brayton Eddy, naturalist. November 2- ASSEMBLY ADDRESS, "Choosing Your Life Work" by ]. Adams Puffer, Vocational Guidance Director of Boston, Massachusetts. November 9- DAVID BARNETT, one of the most outstanding concert pianists in America gave a program of unusual merit. (Concert Service number). N ovember 10- EDUCATION WEEK. Pageant, "The Schools of the Past, Present, and Future" presented by members of the National Honor Society. November 11- ASSEMBLY ADDRESS, "Playing the Game" by Dr. Donald Macrae, noted surgeon and soldier. When Dr. Macrae died, January 11th, 1932, the nation lost a loya l son, Council Bluffs lost one of its outstanding citizens, and Abraham Lincoln high school lost one of its most interested and true friends. N ovember 11- GIRLS' ASSEMBLY. Address, "The Quest for Beauty" by Mrs. Margaret Wells Woods, prominent social worker. November 18- MOVING PICTURES, "The Bottom of the World" by Aimee Porter, famous lecturer and traveller. N ovember 23- CONCERT by the We!sh Imperial Singers, Great Britain's greatest male ensemble, at the city auditorium. One Hundred Sixty-three ~ '""==::::-::-.:::- ..s~-_-_-_-~---_-_-_-~-~~~~~~-~~~--J7 INSPIRATIONAL CALENDAR December 8- ASSEMBLY ADDRESS. "World Problems of Today" by Dr. Baumgardt, noted traveller and lecturer. December 16-- ASSEMBLY ADDRESS. "The Evils of Alcohol" by Albert Coe, student secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of Iowa. December 20- ASSEMBLY ADDRESS. "The Need for Mental Disarmament" by Dr. Taylor, professor of sociology at Andrewville University, Tennessee. January 18- CONCERT by the Manhattan String Quartet. February 5- February 12- February 17- February 22- March 10- March 25- April 6-- April 20- May 29- June 3- CONCERT by the famous Brahms quartet. These members of the quartet appeared in Viennese costume of 1850. ASSEMBLY HONORING THE BIRTHDAY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Address by Reverend F. A. Hosmer of the First Presbyterian church, Omaha. MOVING PICTURES. "Top of the World" by J. Arnesen, world traveler and lecturer. ASSEMBLY HONORING THE BI-CENTENNIAL OF GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. The assembly was sponsored by the National Honor Society. A play, "When Martha and George Returned" was given by the Masque and Wig. ASSEMBLY ADDRESS. "Disease Kills More People Than War" by Frederick Snyder, prominent speaker, introduced by Mr. Clark Galloway, city editor of the Nonpareil. ROAD SHOW. An evening of comedy and music presented by students, teachers and prominent citizens, a benefit for the Band and Orchestra. ENTERTAINMENT. George Staples, magician. COMEDY. Frank Craven's "New Brooms", a New York success, presented by the Misner players. BACCALAUREATE SERMON, at Broadway theater. COMMENCEMENT, city auditorium. One Hundred Sixty-four Service and Humor One l-111ndrcd Sixty-six STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!! When a butcher, a baker A candlestick maker You need for some service, my dear, Turn over these pages True friends are these sages Take a look and find out who are here. TO OUR ADVERTISERS We want you to know We appreciate you. We want you to know That we know your true blue. 'Tis true times are hard World depression we view Let us fight it, together. You're for us! We're for you! THE STAFF SIGNS OFF We have burned the midnight current We have spattered seas of ink Thoughts we've thunk. If much is missing What it is we cannot think. We have interviewed instructors Dared the captain in his den Crossed the threshold of the office Seeking what and where and when. We've worn out the phone to Carver's Ainsworth's nerves were frazzled, too. We've burned up the gas to Baker's Let's forget it. We are through! May this book, like sweet old rose leaves Frail, yet redolent with years, Bring back days of youth and laughter Memories sweet though edged with tears. Yours till the last drop of ink, -The Staff. and Departs ~ -=---============= 1928~~~--~~~ \ I Dear Paw: Council Bluffs, September 2, 1928 . I just came in from the first day in this here school you sent me to. I ain't so sure it's worth the muney it costs. This here place where I eat and sleep ain't so much. I didn't get nuthin for breakfast but a dish of oatmeal, 3 eggs and 5 slices of bread and butter and strawberry jam, and two little pieces of ham as small as your hand. Honest I was so hungry I had to fill up on fried potatoes. And there wasn't any pie at all. I et up at school at noon. You never seen anything like the way the kids go to lunch. One minute yer in the class room setting up and actin like you wasn't watching the clock, and then the bell rings and we go as fast as we dare to the door. Then everybody is rushin like mad, just like they was starved and afraid there wouldn't be enuf left. The boys all line up at one place and the girls at anuther. I spent 35 cents of the 75 cents you gave me, and all I got was two hot dishes of some oriental gulosh, two sanwitches, two pieces of pie and a slab of ice-cream. I was most starved by the time school was out so I bought a hot dog on the way home and it was a good thing I did for we didn't have much to eat down here tonight. After the stingy breakfast you'd think they'd do something to earn that $3 .25 you pay them every week. I must close now. I hope you will not is how hard I'm studying and how interested I am in my lessons. Well I guess I wrot all I can on the SL1bject. Tell ma I wisht I could have et one of her SL1ppurs tonight. It don't seem just rite not to have to feed the hogs and milk the cows and go up to bed all tired out. Guess I'll stop now Yours, PETE. P. S.: Guess you better send me another 75 cents for ex tras-this won't last long unless I starve to death before I get it. September 9, 1928. D ear Paw: There's a big statute of Abraham Lincoln in the front Hall in this school. I guess · our teacher in district no. 6 didn't know he was so big. She never told us that he was about 12 feet tall. It must a been hot in Washington when he was there cuz he's all dressed up in a white suit. They say that once his head fell off and smashed up. I guess he got too worried cuz we don't get enuf to eat. And all the kids brought 3 pennies and bought a new head. There's more than a thousand kids here. You'd never know his head wasn't as old as his body. This building just kind of trembles when we all rush to lunch. They say the cups in the trophy case up stairs just jazz around once every year. I wish you could see them cups. Some of them are most as tall as our baby. Say pa, how is little Bertha? You know, I started countin them cups and I got up to fifty so I got tired and quit. And the walls of the offus are pappered with wooden things with silver on them: I guess the boys that went to school here before I did must have been pretty good to win all those. But just you wait till I get started -they'll need another case. The halls here would have been dark except they are light. There are great big pictures all around with electric lights in above them and a shield that turns the light on the picture. I like best the one of Lincoln when he was a kid setten by the fire-place readin a book. It makes me think of me beside the stove at home on a winter night. Guess I'll quit now. Tell ma I'm all right yet. PETE. D ea r Paw: I got my first report card today and I'm I sendin you this letter to tell you I got it. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~22<~~~~~22<~~~~~~~~ One H1111drcd Sixty-seve n ·r·~~-•- -o- -.-o-o_n_o_,_.,_n_n~-"-"_"_o_o_o_o_u_u_u_o_,,_,t c I I , c ! I The Council Bluffs Nonpareil I ! i I , 0 ~ ! I w 1 ! CONGRATULATES I I - i THE ! 0 ' I - 0 I ! ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL i c,' ! c GRADUATING CLASS ! I of 1 0 1932 ' I - c I ! I ! Read All the Local News in Your Own Local Newspaper ! ! I' - •:•1_0_ . -~o-~ -a-o-o-~u-o.-.o-o-o-c-o-u-o-o-o-~o--.o-o--.o-0-0-c•!:• ' I am most afraid to trust it to the mailif it got lost it would cost 10 cents to get another. Don't you think I'd better take it back to the teacher and tell her you're sick or something and can't be bothered. They have a funny way of marking cards here with letters, E, D, C, B, A. E means "excellent,'' D, means "Done well." The other grades needn't bother you. Of course I didn't get none of those. The teacher said a boy that had such grades didn't have to turn out for football, he'd earned the right to study with her after school. Guess I'll stop and eat more. PETE. May 25th, 1929. D ear Maw:- Just four more sleeps and eleven more eats until I come home, ma . Believe me What set me thinking about going home was the seniors down in the auditorium singing, "Once more dear home I with rapture behold thee." But believe me I am not in a hurry to view them fields in the boiling sun and me behind the plow. I bot a ticket to a thing called commencement. They say that's the thing that officially_ par~ons you from school. They say Mr. Kirn gives every boy and girl that commences a. diplomat. I can't figger out why they call 1t a commencement. Boy, if I was up there I'd think I was through and how! But it's a great life if yuh don't weaken. And anyway I'll soon be seeing yuh. Goodbye maw, 0-0-0-0 AN EPILEPTIC EPIC Vernon Ball Loafs in the hall. PETE. you'd better git ready a lot to eat for I'm Lloyd Beattie's hungry. I'll say! Got big featties. ~ I w~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ One H1111dred Sixty-eight ~ •:41_0 ... n -.o ... o .....c1-.o ... n ... o ... ~~~-.o-o ... ~~-o-o ... o ... o -.o-n--n ... n - n ... n-.o ... 1•:• i ~ i ! ; I l ; I The State Savings Bank I c ! I ! I COUNCIL BLUFFS, !OW A I 1888-1932 i 44 YEARS CON SERVATIVE BANKING ! ! ! I i I i I I ~ I I ~ ) i i i i I i i i ' I I "At Your Service" T he officers of the State Savings Bank are accessible and approachable. They are always glad to give their time to the discussion of problems of a nature which will promote the welfare of the Graduates and advise them on matter pertaining to their future. Strength With Security B. P. W ICKHAM, President H. L. TINLEY, Cashier I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ! ! l i ! ! ! ! ! ! W . S. BAIRD, Vice President and Trust Officer ! Ii W. B. HOUGH, Am.~~.:: KELS~N~A~~;~NAGLE, Am . c,.1,;" I! AURELIA R. TIN LEY, Asst. Cashier I i i EDW. F. HUBBARD, Asst. Cashier I, J. E. CREAGER, Asst. Cashier R. B. BARNUM, Asst. Cashier ===·---·-----·- -·-·-· J One Hundred S ixty-nine ~~= Acts like heck. ; M & M Sandwich Shop I Margaret Bird 1' 0 1 I I d 409 West Broadway s never 1ear . i i Bunny Bunnell Certainly fell. Lloyd Fent Up and went. Janet Merrill Is a perrill. Mark True Has a high I. Q. Lela D erry's Quite the berries. Wilma Rolf Should play golf. 0-0-0-0 PETE ARRIVES AND DEPARTS 1929 September 5, 1929. Dear Paw:- I got back to school all right. Found a lot of new teachers at the school. I don't think many of them look like easy marks. If I flunk this year don't blame it on me. I didn't pick them. M y Algebra teacher is not the same one I had last year but the text is, and we begun on the same page in the book. But it's all new to me or seems that way. I made a hit with my teacher. She said I lea rnt fast. Guess I'll quit. Got to turn out for football now but I'll keep you informed. PETE. A. L. H. S. September 12th, 1929. Dear Pa:- Oh boy! oh boy! am I sore!!! You can bet your hot necktie. This footba ll racket is getting me down. I don't mean maybe! ! ~ i ! j ! Light Lunches - Home Made j i Pastry - Sandwiches i ~ Waffles - H ot Cakes i i i 1>:41- <l ll ll ll Cl ll ~· •:••- 1_ n_ u_ n_ n_o_o_ u_ n_ o_o_11 _ c•:., i i i Commencement Invitations I i High School Annuals ! i Progrctms and Tickets I i ! i ! i Lewis & Emarine I i I Printers rt11d S1a1io11er.r i I ~ Broadway at Sco tt Counc il B luffs, Iowa 1 •!• •1 11 11 ••~11 11 11 11 -• -11- 11 •1 •:• r-~~~~~·~~;~ .. -~~~ ~-"I ; MARKET I ! We Specialize in j ! FISH, SEA FOOD IN SEASON I ! AND GOOD MEATS I ! Tjaden & Kamm, Props. I I - ' Phone 212 ! I 523 B'dway Council Bluffs, Ia. I ; ' ••• ,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ll- •1-•1-11- ••-··-··:· ·!·1- •• - 1• - 11 - 11 _ 0_ ,, _ ,,_,,_ ,, _,,_ ,, _ ,, _ .• :. i i ~ Collister's Service i ! Store i ! MAGAZINES CIGARETTES j i i I LUNCHES TOBACCO i ! i ! Phone 504W j ! i i 234 So. Main 233 Pearl St. i •=•1'911&11-•1-11-11-•1-11-11-11-11- 11-11-11-1•.:i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ One l-fondrcd Seven ty • •.1-11-11 - 11 - 11-n-11-11 - •• - o- 11- ••- 11-1••-i i 1 = I ! We Have Always i ! i ! Thought i ! I I = i lt has bee n our th ought from the ! i ve ry start o f the 0 . P. Skaggs system- ! = that there is need in every town for I ! , = I at least one grocery sto re handlin g only ! = i quality me rchandise. Our success has =I I j ustified the tho ug ht. \Ve will never = i ! kn owin gly sacrifice quality in order to =I I secure low price. The policy of every i 0 . P. Skaggs System Store is to sell j - I i you only quality merchandise- but to = i I sell it always at the lowest price pos- = i siblc. ! = I I = ! 0.P. SK1'GGS I ! FO;D ¥;>t;?:1'1rsT;;;ES i I , 1t-:• . 1- c1-11- 11- 11-t1-11-11-11-11-11-11-11._,1 • ' ;• •!•'_,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_11-•1-11 - 11 - 11- 11 -•1-••!• i j i KEENAN GLASS and i I PAINT COMPANY I i ~,,~ i i ~v i i i i QUALITY f I J-\T THE RIGHT PRICE j I i •!•1--•1-11-11- 11..-.c1-c1-11-•1-11--•1-11._,,_c•!.• The ole pile driver makes us hop around thet field about 17 dozen times every nite. Then he makes us back up against a fence just like them hogs do at feedin' time. The other day they had what they call a scrimage. Believe me it looks more like a fight. Finally by some act of mercy the pile drivers cease and the guy that wasn't in the fight sez' " 15 yards for off side." Once I got plumb disgusted and I ast the coach to do a little explaining. All he said was "you better stick to marbles!' You bet I never talkt to him again . Now I'll have to git my algerbra, So long, PETE. Sept. 19, 1929. Dear Pa:- We got our R. 0 . T. C. uniforms today. I can't say as I look so hot. T ommy doesn't look so bad. At least there's a girl doesn't seem to think so. They make me sick! Each day at three thirty we have a special affair. It's called "The sweethearts on parade." The folks in it don't know anything about it but those that look on do. It's a lot of fun to see 'em walkin, walking until late hours, Some folks say those that look on haven't a look in. But heaven bless me if anything like that happens to me! I don't see much use in wastin time around girls. I spend my time profitable. Yours till Andy Gump grows hair on the top of his head. PETE. Oct, 4, 1929. Dear Paw:- I joined up with one of them Literary societies the other day. The very next meetin we gotta give some kind of a debate speech. I don't know what it's all about but I think I'm gonna O ne Hundred S eventy-one •!•1~~-o~~-..-o-o-11_ _n_ ,_11 1-11 ~-11 1- 1_n_,,_ 1- 1-c1-c1- 1-c1_. ••• i ~ I c ' - 1 OUR BEST WISHES 1 c I I c j for a happy and successful future to each and every graduate I I - I FRED R. SHAW I ! FLOWER SHOP j I 545 Broadway Phone 41 ! ~ ' ••• ,- ,,_~n-~~~~O-l _O_ _ll_ Cl ll _f)_l._,,_ ._,,_o_a-c.-11-t1-c•!• ask a big shot in our society. His name is Clover Flatt and he's a debtor. He spoke to me today. I didn't know big guys like him ever spoke to anybody but I guess they do. When I'm a senior I bet I go round speakin to little new guys too. Well I'll keep you informed. PETE. May 29, 1930. Dear Pa:- I went to a dandy show right here at school today. You know I told you we got them with activity tickets cheap. Only pay lOc a week, and get a paper, and ball games, and movin pitchers, and big guys playin or talkin. Everybody had his picher taken yesterday for a book called the annual. My name will be printed in it and my pitcher at least three times. In the R. 0. T. C., in my literary society, and in my class. I'd like to buy one for maw if I had any money. I bet she'd like to keep the pitcher of how I look in R. 0. T. C. clothes. The seniors are singing again "Once more dear home." And I know for me it will soon be, "Once more till the cows come home." 'by Paw, 0-0-0-0 Betty Reed Likes to feed . Robert Walters Never falters. Arthur Sisson's Brains are missin. Catherine Lehman Cultivates he-man. Harold Livers Gives me the shivers. PETE. ~~~~~~~~~~...,&Y~~~~~~~ O ne Hundred S event y-two Lyle N eff Makes me le ff. Eleanor Zoller Knows how to holler. Roberta Smith Is limber and lith. M r. Kirn Helps us lirn. Tommy Staker Is a faker. PETE ARRIVES AN D DEPARTS 1930 September 12th, 1930. Dear Dad:- Would you ever in the world believe it? I'm a good ol' junior in A. L. H. S. Gettin' up in rhe world, ain't I ? Guess what? I'm a singer now. I was doing a little singing down in the locker room and some egg yells out " \'\fhy don't One Hundred SeYenty- three ya join the glee club?" I took up the idea seriously and as a result here I am, second tenor in the Abraham Lincoln high school junior glee club. Miss Shaw said I had some possibilities. According to thar I'll probably be singin' over K. M . A. in no time. Ask ma if she remembers rhe girl I told her about last summer. I meet her sometimes between classes and we walk around the halls a couple of rimes. I was late yesterday because I stayed talking to her outside her class room door too long. Gor canned for a seventh period. I always see her after school too. And if I don't have something important on we walk around and talk and stuff like that. Maybe some day I'll walk home with her. Next summer I rhink I'll take her to a show. Thar's whar a lot of guys do when they've known a girl for a long time. Ir will take a lot of money. How about a lirrle dough, dad? I could use a good sized lump. D ear D ad:- So long folks, PETE. D ecember 18th, 1930. I'll be coming home next week end. Better get the guns oiled up and we'll go rabbit hunting. Won't that be keen! I made a date with Isabel Daffodil (my girl you know) for the Christmas party nexr week. T ommy is raking Angelica J ane. Tommy and I think we'll take I zzy D aff y and Angy down town for som~ popsicles after rhe party. Can you let me have some more dough D ad? Y ours, PETE. April 5, 193 1. D ear D ad:- The Junior class organized today. Our president is Clover Flatt, v1ce-pres1denr, Jane Gawk Ins; secretary, Marga ret Stew Art; treasurer, Bob Falters, and Serg. ar arms, Erhel Bert. T he sponsors are Mr. and Miss Gone A. Gam. And oh, say, I need •;• •- 1- •1 1_o_n_ 1_n_n_•, •~• ! i I Cook .. 1 I I I I I Electrically I I ! = • I = I Quick I i ! ' Clean 1 I ! I ! I ! I L 0 w ! I ! I COST! I ! ~ ! •.•1_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_u-11--11- 11- 11- 11- 11-11...-1•.• ·r-.. _ .. _ .. _,,_.,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. i. i I ! A Real Food for I ! Children i I i i ! ! QUAKER I I BREAD! I I i ' = I I = Be Your Baker" = I I = I I •:•1c:ml li- ll-ll _ U _ l l- 11-c1<-==:1 11-=i1 11-11-11-11-1 •!• I ( ~~__,(o'_,.-~_,.r~~~~~~..6-';..r~~~~~~~__,-r__,-'~-6-'~/.d One H und red Sevenly-four some dough. I got a date with Izzy Daffy for the military ball. All us R. 0. T. C. fellows are going. It'll be a swell show and we'll find out whose colonel, major and what girls will be honorary colonel and major. I hope Izzy Daffy will be company sponsor of Co. C. I am going to vote for her three or four times. But if she is she'll dance with our head guy which will not be so hot. Dear Dad:- So long folks, PETE. April 30, 1931. I sure had a full day yesterday. Junior day in the morning and Junior-Senior banI zzy Daffy sez I've improved in my dancing since the Christmas party. I danced just about every dance and never stepped on one girl's foot more than twice every dance. Didn't get to dance with Izzy so much. Other fellows kept cutting in. The Senior class are singing their "Once more dear home," and does it get on a guy's nerves? Just think, a year from now your Pete will be doing that. Not so hot-let's not tarry on that. I'm glad Izzy won't be left behind for some other guy to rush. I'll be home soon. Bye fo lks, PETE. 0--0-0-0 quet at night. Izzy came as Marlene Diet- ONE MINUTE DRAMA rich and knocked 'em all cold. She wanted Panning Pluto, or me to dress like Wm. Powell but I thought Shades of Hades I'l make a better Will Rogers. We had a Scene-Hades. 3l hot assembly in the morning and in the \~~'\ d b Time-Well, not very soon. ~ afternoon the seniors ha their innings ut ~ believe me their's was tame compared to Characters- Pluto, his assistants, and two ours former members of the Latin Club. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~:e<!~~~~ One Hu ndred Seventy-five ~~~~~~~8~~~~~~~~~~~~ r-·-.. -.. --·---.. -·----··1 t·--.. -·-.. -·--·-·-·-·-·-.. -·t ~ ip i rescr1pt1on . . I ! 'H 1 eat I 1 t I i s . 1· 0 i i pec1a 1sts- I I With I I EASTM~. ~ODAK I I NATURAL I ~ ! Soft Drink Headquarters I I GAS I i ! i ! i ! i NATURE'S FINEST I i T he Most Complete Line I i FU EL I 0 of I - I ! TOILET i I i ~ REQUIREMENTS i I QUICKEST i I i I CLEANEST ! I ClarkJJlUI!@ I I and I 0 PRESCRIPTION DRU GGISTS I i LOWEST COST. ' I 504 BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS.IA 0 = .!. = ll -l~ ._ 11 -ll-tl -1 ll ' :_! .!. - -l-0- -~~ ll lt 11 11 t!t - ·r-.. -.. _ .. _,,_,_ .. _,_,,_ .. _,_,,_,_,,_,_ .. _._ .. _,_,,_ .. _,_ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_ .. _,,_ .. i 1 USE 1 i . . . - - . . . i i Superior Ice Cr eam i i and i i = i Hurd's Best Butter I ! Manufactured by I I HURD CREAMERY COMPANY I ·=· l - 11- li- ll- 11-fl - ll_ O _ tl_ O _ O _ O _ ll- 11- ll_ C_ ll- ll- ll_ l _ ll- 11- 11- tl- CJ·- Cl- Cl - t l - Cl- l t:t Pluto and two of the Latin Club members who have just been on a personally conducted tour of Hades, are resting on beds of red hot coals, as the scene opens. Pluto- "Well, what do you think of our little city?" Latin Club M ember N umber O ne- "You're surely doing your best to give us a good time, but- " Member Number Two- " I hope you won't feel hurt, Pluto, but we were expecting something better. The Styx just isn't what we expected, and the Furies weren't so fearfully furious." Pluto, embarrassed- "Where did you learn to expect something better? Quality and service is my motto." M ember Number O ne-"When we were in high school our Latin Club had an initiation which they told us was a mild imitation of your little place here, but it certainly puts this Hades of yours 111 the shade. •••1-11 11 1-11 11 11 1-11 11 1- 1-11- 1_1_1-1 1-1--..1-.11-o-11-11-11-.11_11_0~0-1•!• . ! City National Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, row A f i i i i I I i I 1 I i T. G. TURNER Chairman of the Board j I ROBERT W . TURNER President i i R. D . TURNER Vice President f i J. G. WADSWORTH Vice President f i OSCAR KEELINE Vice President f i CHARLES W. PARKS Cashier j i P. J. McBRIDE Assistant Cashier i i IRA L. HAYS Assistant Cashier f - i I ! ! •' j ·=··~11-l 11 -ll- 11 ll -l _l._l -11_ _1_11 -l _C 11 ll 11 -l -~ ,_ _U_ t•• We've been through this before. You don't even have any fly-paper." Member Number Two-"Let's go." They go, leaving Pluto with tears running down his face and sizzling on the red hot coals. 0--0-0-0 PETE ARRIVES AND DEPARTS 1931 September l 0th, 1931. Dear Dad:- I'm out for the first team this year, so I won't be home much. Tell ma not to worry. Izzy Daffey hasn't much time for me since she made the first debate squad. All she knows is "unemployment insurance." I'm kinda hopin' she takes me as her permanent. How's little Bertha getting along in school? Tell her she will have to go some to keep up with her big brother. Dea r Folks:- Good-bye folks, PETE. Guess who's writing to you. A good ol' Nov. 20th, 193 1. senior at A. L. H. S. That's me in case you aren't a ware of the fact. Yes sir, start- ~ in' on my last lap of this great adventure ) t called high school life and it's disappoint- ~ W ell, the senior election is all over and Izzy didn't get to be secretary, altho I voted ~ men ts. ~ I Got a lot of new teachers to dea l with Bob Rose and Fled is president. Jane ~ this yea r but 1f I keep the old head up and Gawk Ins, vice-president. Peril Burn Em 'Y" froo<, I'll pm <hm o>k. Up ;, '"""'y->nd Bob f,km ;, " "'· ~ ~~~__,e;;-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:a:;~~ five times. One Hundred Seventy-Seven i i i ~ f ~ i i I Congratulations to the i I ! I Class of 1932 ! I I I I i i i i I TERRY OPTICAL co. ! I ! i i 1 LAWRENCE i i Dr. J . W. ;~·~~E~ ~I~T~· McVitty, i l PRINTING CO. i i 408-410 l.!roadway P h one 830 i i 18 North M a in Phone 11 0 i •= -• -~ -~ ,, ,, 11 •!• .:•1- 11_ 1_ 1_ 1•- 1- 11- 11- 11- 11- 11-11- 11- 1•!• •=•1-1- 11 _ 1_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_,_11 - 1- 11 - 1•!•1 i i I Gabler' s Bakery I I The Home of j I i i MOTHER'S BREAD i i Known for its Quality i I i i Phone 6015 104 W. Broadway i ! i '····-1•- ·•- 11- 11-0-11_ 0_ 11- 11- 11_ 0_ 0_ 1•11:• urer, and H arm Ride Em Cowboy is sergeant-at-arms. The Editor-in-Chief of Crimson and Blue is What-a-Line Rose and Fell. Associate editors-You May Tell A Good One, Ruth Planeman, and Bob Shout and Bark. Hairy Lamb is business manager. I can understand his job since I've been business manager of the Echoes. W e sure have some fine business men in Co. Bluffs. Right back of the school even though times are awful hard. They don't want us to miss something just because we had to pick out the year of the great depression to graduate in. So long, PETE. ·r-.. -.. _ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_ .. _,,_·-r I Hughes Motor Co. i I . i for Economical Tramportaticn. I i 4 ! I i '*'*' I : i SALES AND SERVICE ! i I l Phone 669 153 W . Broadway I lt. .. •1- 11 11 tt tl fl tl I~=' · best and send it back for the Crimson and Blue. Isabel D . had her pictures taken last week. They are keen! A lot of fellows are trying to learn to dance before the military ball in March. I'm not ,so poor at it Isabel says. I am glad I don t have to worry about picking out a girl like some fellows. It sure made me feel queer to play my last basketball game. Can't you and the mater come in for honor da.y? I'll have to go down on the floor quite a few times. Isabel will be there too-she is not so dumb herself. Goodbye for this time, PETER. ~ January 27th, 1932. May 4th, 1932. ~ Dear Dad:- D ear Father:- ~ l Enclosed you will find proofs of my senior Isabel made the Honor Society today at pictures. Pick out the one you folks like Assembly. My it was solemn and exciting. ~ ~~~~.../~~~~~~~~~~~.../-'.../-'~~~ One Hundred Seventy-eight I ~ 'i''_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_"_'t . I I CLASS OF 1932 I i . - I i WE CONGRATULATE YOU! , i ! i ! - ! I -And we wish you unlimited success in whatever ! i life work you have chosen, or may choose. ! i -We have served your parents and your grand- I i i parents with the finest of merchandise-May we j _ continue to serve you? ! ; ! i ! i "SOMEBODY MUST SELL THE GOOD THINGS" ! i ! I THE JOHN BENO CO. I i Council Bluffs, Iowa ! - ! I I 1-----------------------------~ We've started singing, "Once More Dear Home," and, honest folks, I like to cried, thinking about all these folks I've been with all these years. I'll get you all tickets for commencement. Every one is trying to economize on account of the depression but it will be worth seeing, you'll see. Watch for Isabel near the front, she's so small. This will probably be my last letter from A. L. I want you to know, D ad and Mother, that I realize what it's meant to both of you, too, to keep me in school even if I never showed it. Thanks a lot! LUNCH ON Monday Hot Dishes Hash .................................... Jay Goldberg Hot sass .................................... Mark True Salad Horseradish salad ............ Leville McFadden Sandwiches Brain sandwich .................... Harry M ichael D esserts Their just ones .... Bob Empkie, Chub Baird ~ Sometime won't you dig up all my letters Tuesday and see what you think of them, and my ~ ~D~ ~ ~ four years here. ~ ~ Scalloped shrimps .................... Wilma Perry ~ ~ LoPvEe T~ Ra:IJ~O , NSON. folly fonm S:~::::h: llm, D oc Eno. I ~ B>by beef ~odwich.. ..M,,gm< S'"' " ~ ~~_,..,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ One Hundred SeYenty-nine ~-== i ~ 1 I The First National Bank I i ! i 1732 - WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL - 1932 ! i "Economy makes happy homes and sound ! i nations. Instill it deep." -G. Washington . ! - l I A UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY i ! i I Officers e e I I F. F . EVEREST, Preside nt ltOY MAXF IELD, Vi cc-l'residc nt e i G. F . S POON ER, Cashie r I - J. S. WATSON, Assistant Cashie r F'. M. SCARR, Assistant Cas hi e r I i - - l i Directors e e I I H. P. WICKHAM ROY MAXFIELD BERNARD BENO F. F. EVEREST e i G. F . SPOONER PA I NTER KNOX FOLSOM EVEREST WM . ARNO I e I ! MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i I e e I I The First National Bank I ! Council Bluffs, Iowa i I e •:• • ,, _1 ~~ 11 ,, _11_ ,, 11 11 -11- .-.1 ._ .._ , ... I 0 ... 0 ... 1 , ... , ,_,,: • T._,,_,,_ .. _ .. _._._,,_ .. ~ .. -.. _ .. _.,_ ..f I Eat Well and Be Well ! I at the ! I Loop Cafeteria I i N o food product is good enough to ! i gain access to our table unless it is I i the choicest of its kind. I I MEALS YOU REMEMBER I .!.,_.,_.,_ "_"_"_"_,_.,_ .._,,_.,_,,_ .. ~. Desserts Pineapple syrup ......... ..... ...... ........ ..... .. ........ .... .. Alice Asman, Ruth Ann Phillips H ot Dishes Pickled pickerel... ........ ...... Margaret Fisher Creamed carrot tops ..... The Waddell Twins ••• ,_,_,,_,_,,_11 - 11 - 11 - 0-.. • i , ... ,,_0_ 1-1•~· I Frank Street I I Pharmacy I i T affe & R igg ! i P rompt, C ourteous Curb Service 1, FREE DELIVERY I Phone 3161 548 E. Broadway ! . I •.••- 0 - 11- 11-11- 11 _ 0 _ , , _ ,,_ 1,._.0 _,,_,, _ 1.,;. ST ARK HUNGER Soup Kitchen Scene Scene-A soup kitchen. Time-Around four o'clock, on a Thu rsday afternoon. ~ Characters-Soup kitchen cook and about ~ Salad 300 hungry girls. ~ Savory sa lad ....... ... Rose Fox (with lettuce ) Girls-"Food! Food. Give us food. " ~ Nert Pudding.. . . .. . .. .. .. Robert Walters Raspberry sauce .. ..... ...... Bobby Rosenfeld Cook-"All right. Soup is all we have." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J One Hundred Eighty r--~~~ I 1·-·-.. -.. -·-·--·----·--·----·---·---·-·-·--·-1 i i ~ I Joe Smith & Co. ! I I i T hfrty Y "" of Q,.o/fry" I ~ i i ~ I REFINED FASHIONS ! ~~ l,iii:: I H . 1 G d W . A 1 f M d W , 1 1 _ 11 j /,.\ ~ n 1g i ra e earmg ppare or en an omen 0 of Clothes Discrimination. i ~ \ I I ll-tl_t_ll-tl-11- tl _ tl_ll-ll- ll_l_ll_l_C_l_tl-tl-I•=· Chorus-"Oh-sundaes! Please1" Cook, firmly-"No sundaes. Just soup." Girls-"Haven't you any hamburgers? Or any cream puffs, or jello?" Cook-"No cream puffs. Just soup." Girls-"Ooohhhh! We're starving." Cook-"Why must you always eat at this time every other Thursday afternoon?" Girls-"We got the habit when we belonged to literary societies at A. L We always had good refreshments, too, not just SOUP!" Cook-"If you won't eat soup, you can just scram! " The girls go. The last to leave, a small "Spagetti For Betty." Weakened by hunger, she falls off the bowl, picks herself up, and wearily disappears into the nearest bowl of soup. 0-0-0-0 JUST BITS OF NEWS Mr. Miller-"If I should drop an egg on this brass plate held above the electric coil, would it cook?" Studenr-"Well, it would break anyway." o-o Alice-"If It lights just as well out of warer why do you put it in the beake r of water?" lli blue-eyed girl, waves her short brown hair Mr. Miller-"Just for the amusement of l defiantly at the cook, stands on a soup bowl the children ."-That ought to hold you, ill ond ddim; d>i; ul<im.,um• Ali", "<ill 1h1y g11 ' rnpo. ~ ~~~~~~~~8e~~~~22~~~~~~2282~8e~~~~22828e~~~~:=. One H1111dred Eig!ity-one ~~~~~~~~~---~ I II nte 1gent . A L . . u St d t en - "M o th er, .~ • .. _,_,, _ ,, _ ,, _,,_,,_,, _,,_,,_,,_,, _,,_,,., ! ~~ Latin's a dumb language isn't it?" ; Hotel !, ~ \.\.? Mother-"No, son. As a foundation it i ~) ~ helps in ~astering foreign languages et I i ~ ~~ ";~:,l!ig<~< A. L. Smden<-"Bu<, mod'"· l, chief ta in I_ ~ nobody speaks it and that's what dumb _ - ffi means." ! Wishes to express to the student body ! 1 ~ o-o I and faculty of the Abraham Lincoln _ ~ ' I High School our appreciation of the !I ~ Believe it or not Loyd Beattie had a many opportunities we have had to _ ill date with 315, 7th period, when he was I serve you during the past school year, I ~~) elected president of the National Honor I and hope to continue serving you in ! Society. ! the future. I ~ ! i ~ 0-0-0-0 SCIENCE TRIUMPHANT Scene-A research laboratory. Time-Years and years hence. Characters-Those distinguished scientists who used to be the Bi-Phy-Chem Club. Deadly silence prevails. The group is gathered about table where something burns with a flickering yellow flame. All are intent on the flame except one who bears signs of having talked himself to exhaustion. Artistis-"J ust two more minutes, and we will know. The question will be settled for all time." More silence. The men amuse themselves by braiding and unbraiding their long white beards. Yes, long white beards-they have been engrossed in the experiment for fifty years. At the end of two minutes, the flame still burns feebly. "Hurrah!" mutter the men of science, in reverent tones. I ~ I ~ I i :'::ho~;;':~ 'a ~;,:,'. ~ I - ~~ = I I -Howard W. William s, i 3.) ! Manager. i ~ ·: I .. _ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ .. i :· ~ ~ ·r-.. _ .. _,,_ .. _,,_,,_,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _,,_,,_ .. ;· ~ i PINE CLIFF I ~ = I ~ !I THE LEADING ! '\ SEMI-ANTHRACITE I ~ , - re i Sold Only by I ffi I Council Bluffs I ~ I Coal and Ice Company ! ~ I 9th and Broadway Phone 71 I ~ :!: ~~;:~::=;~::;;;~=::;: I ! DENTIST I ffi Wilsilliest, gravely-"Platt was right. A ;_ ~ ',-_ ~ sappium flame will burn for fifty years, - ~ ~ even though he talks at the poor little thing I I ~~ f h d . 1= 304 Bennett Building, 1 -_ ~~ rom t e same irection intermittently m _ twenty minute periods, for all that time." I Council Bluffs ! ~ On ~-==~~~=~ e l-111ndrcd Eight-/1vo t,_ .. _.,_ .. _ .. _.,_ .. _.,_,_,_,_.,_,_ .. :· i C. E. BAIRD • Operator of ; CHIEFTAIN CAB COMPANY i Chie ftain H otel · Phone 324 l GOODRICH TAXI COMPANY i 8th a nd Broadway • Phone 944 MOTOR INN i i Gene ral Garage Service I 8th and Broadway Phone 944 • •:•1-1.-11-ll_ t_ Cl-ll_ O_ll_H_l_l_ll- t•.• t._ .. _ .._.,_ .. _,_ .. _._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _.T · Patronize Your Home - I Owned Merchant I i i i Trade at the j i i PEOPLE'S STORE i 0 GROCERY, M EAT AND ! I FRUIT DEPT. I I i i Free D elivery Phone 2740 i .;.l-ll - l l-ll-ll-ll-ll - ll- ll-11-11-ll-ll- I •:• ·!··- U-)_fl _ fl _ O_l_Cl_O_ l_ U_ o_n_••!., i i i 0 ! TAFFE DRUG CO. I i i I - • PRESCRIPTION ! I I ! DRUGGISTS i J i i Phone 327 Corner 6th and B'dway j ..... I ··-•._ 1, ._ ,,_u- .- ,, ,~i .· HEZEKIAH, THE H EROIN E Scene-A dog hospital. T ime- Just after a neighborhood dog fight. Characters-Numerous injured dogs, also those lovely creatures, the Girl Reserves. "Bow-wow-wow!" "Arf-arf!!" "Grrrr!" From the above sounds you have already ~u~(~~~)~t ~K~ ~~ convalescent ward of the city dog hospital. And who are these white-clad, angelic figures who glide so deftly from dog to dog, patting hairy paws and taking their temperature, soothing doggy brows? Who but the Girl Reserves? Suddenly the calm is broken. "Meowwoww!" floats in from the open window. "Bowowow!" whimper the patients. "Save us, girls!" One H1111dred Eighty-three ~~~~~~~~_,..~~_,.._,.._,..~ •; .. -·-·- -·- -·- ~-·- -"j' Zarathr~stra, doggedly-"! \~ill save y~u. ~ ! i Scat, scat -bravely, approaching the win- &\ ! We handle a complete i dow. ~ ~ ! fine of . . . . . . . . i Cat-"Meow!" ~ ~ ~ !I -,-_ A me 11a- · "G o away, you naug I 1ty cat. 1" l ~~ tl ~~ I Fresh Fruits I she faints. ffi (}j ' ' : vegetables j me1:i:~~itch-"Shame on you, you old ~ I and I Cat, overcome with shame-"Nleow." ~ ! i The cat faints. ~ii) = I aints except t 1e 11_ Meats j f .G. R.'s fain1 t, one by one. Everybody ~ I - = I Curtain. ' I 600 West Broadway 1,· ~ I Pearl through to Main 0-0-0-o ~ I SAFEW A y I A TRAGEDY, INDEED ~ ! STORES I p. ~Je-11:43 a. m. (or perhaps it's 12:33 ~~ I , ~ .! .. _ .. _,,_,,_,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,_,,_,,_ .. _ .. t Place-An A. L. classroo1n. ~ ) Character-Most any human being. ·r-0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - · - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -·-0 -"-"j' Two minutes more. I wonder if we'll ~ ~ L I ~H~T~E T Y _i! ha~;o::~t ::: p~::;e:~:~tt:::g;r:n:ik;owa? ~ John!!" ~ i Any Day 10c-25c Anytime I ~ i ' "Er-r--1, I don't know-What did you ~~ ii __- Greatest Amusement Bargain I, say?" (Question is repeated). ~ in Council Bluffs "Oh! Two, I think! Gee, just one mini j ute. I hope it's salmon on toast or1-- BEST IN SOUND FOR 1-_ "Wh h ~ MILES AROUND 0 are t ey, John?" ~ i I (Pause) "Er-what? Who are they? \>:.l._11-ll-11-ll_IJ_ ll- Cl-ll-11- 11-11-11-l!!: ·=··-· 11 11 11 ,, _,_,,_,,_11 _1_ _1·:~ i i ! Schmoller & Mueller i ! Piano Company i i I ! H ome of the Steinway, the world's ! ! finest pianos. Also Ice-0-Matic elec- I j tric refrigerators, radios and band I I instruments I ! 555 Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia. j I I ,. •• ,._ .. _,,_,,_11-11-••-·•-•1-11-11-11-••-1••• Oh! er-r-Why-er-er-a-a-." Oh! There goes the bell. Come on books, we're going. Thank goodness the door's open, cause nobody could stop. Gee willikins-look at the poor ~ kid that's trying to go against the mob. ffi Will some people never learn. Heck, I'm ~ just famished. If we had to go upstairs instead of down I couldn't make it, as it is ~ I think they ought to have slides or some- ~ thing. ffi Whoops-there went a stack of b:Joks. ~ These people with a sense of humor- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ::..<. One l-!11ndred Eight-f our ~~~ ~ umph! They just slay me. "Hey, quit your shoving." Well, nobody can ever say I ran down those stairs-I was thrown : down. (Sniff, sniff.) That doesn't smell ~'\ like macaroni and cheese, does it? No. ~ What is it? Oh! I'm here at last. And it's ~ -Oh! of all the luck, it's spinach!!! ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ I I & ~ I 0-0-0-0 LIFE AND LITERATURE Scene-An attic, festooned with cobwebs. Time-Well, when does Quill and Scroll meet? Characters-Those high literary lights, the Quill and Scroll. Also some chairs. As the scene opens, an individual of high merit is reading aloud his latest creation with much feeling. Young Author-"Life is like a dandelion, It buds, It grows, It shoots up, it roots up, It blooms, it withers, It blooms, it withers, It blooms, it withers." Silence. Young Author- "What do you think of it? I consider it my best work." Serious Lad, Seriously-"W di, seriously, it seems to me a serious treatment of a serious subject, well done. Ir touches me deeply." & ~ ~ :::::• sd,:::, o~,:;o~.:, w;:h.,:::·::n '" ~ simplicity. It seems to me to be s1mpleso simple as to be almost silly." ~ Since the silence which followed the last ffi speech would have been deadly, we welcome ~ the fa lling of the , L Cm.,in •;•1- t1 - 11 - 11 -11-1-•1 - 1• - •1 - 11 - •1 - o- 11 - 1•i"' ~ i ! 1 San1· ' i I " - I I Clean! ! i ! A semi-liquid soap compound for all i ! cleaning purposes, especially prepared j ! for varnished surfaces. A wonderful I ! 01 I product for house cleaning time. 0 0 ! ! D oes not hurt the hands. ! ! I I 0 0 Manufactured Only by ! ! I ! KONTINENTAL I I KOMPOUND co. ! i ! i Council Bluffs, Ia. ! i I •:• .- 11 -·- 11 11-1 -·-·-· -·-·· ~::t 'j"_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_"_"_"_"_"_'Y j Come H ere for I ! Your Smart Apparel ! I I ! and i i YOUR MONEY W ILL GO FAR! I i i I J. c. PENNY co. I i 418 W. Broadway i .;.1.-.11-ll-ll_C._Cl-Cl-11-ll-11-11-11-ll-1·!· ;:.l-tl-tl-l -tl- 1- l-11-ll--ll-ll_l_l~I·:· j i ! Kimball, Peterson, i i Smith and j i Peterson i i j i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW j i 303-307 Park Building j i HEN RY K. PETERSON i i RAYMOND A. SMITH i i JOH N L E ROY PETERSO N I ·=··-ll-ll-ll-•l-11-ll-11- 11- 11- l-ll-fl-lt~ One Hundred Eighty-five r-~~~=~=-=-=i ~ i, G . p . ~ ~ 1 eorg1e org1e fil ~ ! IS A DOGGONE GOOD CEREAL ~ ~ I '"""' ""'" T'"" " "'' ~ L----------------------------~ I r-·-·--·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-.. -·-·-.. -.. -·-.. -.. -·y ~ ~ I HolsteinMilk Roseacre Stock Farm . ~ ~ I l:!I Cream ·-- Whipping Cream ~ ~ I Vifalif.)11 For All the Family ~ I Route No. 3 Phone 21326 ! ; .... l - l-fl_l_C_ l_l_l._fl _ l_ll_l_l_ll- ll-ll-11 -11- 11-CJ- Cl-ll-11-ll-ll-0-ll- 0 -ll-I•,• ~ 1--:,:::-::--------·-·-----·-.. -::·:·:·:,:;--·l i j ! GEO. A. HOAGLAND & COMPANY j I WHOLESALE and RETAIL i ~ ~ I LUMBER I ) ~ ! LIME, CEMENT, ETC. I l F. A. Fox, Manager Council Bluffs, Iowa I t i ~ :~~ ... :=~~=,~~~:~·---·-.. -"-~~:=:~~~:=: .. ::~ .. === .. -.. -".. ~ ~ ~:;· ;;c~ :;~:~':: ·:~:i'."o'h"· ~~::::~~~,~:~:, ~:~::.: quickly h· "" ~ ~~~ Says the teacher to both of them, No, the lunch bell had caused his mad ~ "Yump!" scram. ill 0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 The right honorable Harold A. Livers Our Vernon, so wrongly called Ball, In winter is given to shivers, Very thin and exceedingly tall So he hies him to bed Where he covers his head On the dance floor to prance And our Livers shivers under the kivers. And he studies, oh, never at all! ~~~/~~~~~~~~~~ = One Hundred Eighty-six ~~ ~ ~ • 1111 ~ ~ ~ JOSTEN'S ~ ~ ~ TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS and STATIONERS ~ CLASS RINGS MEDALS Representati11e: MR. TED KOLDERIE 2 714 North 58th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Glendale 0112 Owatonna, You are often in danger. Beware! ~ When you bump into folks on the stair. <.,~ G et out of their way ~ Make no pause or delay, ~ If your meeting ~os:h, ~11i z or Schweer. ~ Frank George Aloysius Bigley ~ TFe1 11 in loveGwith a madiden so giggly ),.\ 1at poor eorge in espair & G round his teeth, tore his hair ~ But solved his hard problem with Wrigley. 0-0-0-0 ~ Dear little Barbara Bobs through life ~ Changeable, gay, debonair. ~ She Bobs to the left, , And she Bobs to the right ~ She goes Bobbing ~ With never a c~re.o-o-o CLASS PINS TROPHIES Minnesota t·-o-·----------"-'T i COMPLIMENTS j I 0 i ! ! ! BROADWAY ! I I i CLEANERS I I Phone 456 125 W. B'dway i i I ~::· -1 _1 .-1 11 11 1_1•!• Our charming young friend, Bobbie Bailey, Started out in life ever so gaily But strikes a snag often times And the carpet he climbs ~ Why is the following English sentence ~ correct-"Our b~~=~~ Elsie?" ~~ A solemn eyed girl, name of Adele, I From the time she crawled out of her cradle, ~ When he visits the office once daily. 0-0-0-0 A sweet maid, our own D oris White, Known to all as exceedingly bright, Is right on her toes, Wherever she goes, Was so proper and nice So just right, so precise SI d H S I b I all right." ~ ~8e1o ~~ . '?2<~~~~~~~~'?2<~~~~~~~~'?2<~~~~~ To the boys she's "A bit of One H 1111dred Eighty-seven BA KE ll B llO S. f N G llA VIN G CO. 1111 HAllN-EY ~T. OM-AHA One l-l1111dred Eighty-eight -Adverfisioq Illustrations ~hoto lletouchinq - -tlalfton{'~ ~Zinc f tchinqs Ben Day (olor Plates - r:=~=~ .. _._ .. _,, __ ,_,, _,, __ ,,_,_,_,_.;. i ~ = I I = = I I = - I i = = I ! i ' i I i i = - I i = = I I = = I I = i ! i ! i ! i ! I ! - I i - i ! I c.A ins worth c;erinting eo. 1 = I I = - I i Printers = - I I I I Rulers i i = - I i - 1 · Loose Leaf '= ~ I and I ; Blank Book M a k ers ! - I i = i ~· ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! i ! - I ~ I 1 ~=~ .. ·- ·-~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. - & .. -::8: .. ~ .. '* ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ .. 1. ~I 011e Hu ndred Eig'1t y-11i11e Jlutographs One Hundred Ninetv-one One I-Iundred N inety-two Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1932 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1932 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Description An account of the resource 1932 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 34. Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1932 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c2caa92bdae64b7d5a2f9c3eb756f3e5.pdf c58e38fe639cbe0ad2194e2a0728952b PDF Text Text The Crimson and Blue VOLUMI: XXXV Published Annually By The Senior Class Abraham Lincoln High School COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ''Let rtrerenre f or the la 111 be taught tn the .1rhool. · · OREWORD This is the past. These pages will be the basis of thousands of thoughts of bygone days. H erein are the faces of your classmates, your teachers, your friends. H erein lie the culminations of your first ambitions, your hopes and desires. May the memories brought back to you when you read this book in the days to come be an inspiration to further achievement. -THE STAFF. - -2- , I • EDICATION We dedica te this book to Courage. The courage of our forefathers who laid the foundations of our beloved country; The courage of our parents who have s:icrificed that we may profit; The ccurage of the business men of our city who, du ring h~s2 troubled times, have been so unwilling that the education of youth dn uld su ffer; The courage that must be ours to take up the problems of the reconstruction period- and carry on! -THE CLASS OF 1933. - 3- GYMNASIUM T he home of jollit y and fun Where man y a game ivcts lost or ivon. • MAIN BUILDING Place of youthful dreams; for a model, the greatest dreamer of them all. CONT~NTS 1. ADM IN ISTR ATIO N 7 2. CLASS ES 15 3. A CTIVITIES 59 4. ATHLETICS 101 5. R. 0 . T. C. 11 9 6. D ATES AN D DATA 125 - 6 - .. r ADMINISTRATION Pilots of the Sh ip of D estin y. - Crimson and Blue JOHN A. TRUE Superintendent o f Schools In the f ew years that M r. True has been superintendent of our schools his generous smile and friendly greeting have manifestly won f or him the favor and admiration of both the f acuity and student body. We have f elt that he was the sincere friend of every student, interested in our welfare and anxious that we should find here opportunity to develop our various abilities. We, the senior class of nineteen thirty-three wish to offer to him our sincere thanks for his interest in our welfare and f or his encouragement in every worthy project. -8- \_ Crimson and Blue GERALD W. KIRN Principal There must be leadersMen , who will give of their power and strength, and knowledge, to guide young people in the paths of wisdom and of righteousness; Men, generous in heart and character, with /of ty goals, and vision to perceive them clearly; Men, whose practical wisdom is never doubt ed, yet who see the stars and know there is a God; Rarely are such men f ound, 11et it is to such a man this tribute is offered . In appreciation of such service we, the senior class of nineteen thirty-three, tender our gratitude and our thank s to our fri en d and cou nselor, Mr. Kim. - 9- Daisy B. Bartley The V isit ing Tea cher Algebra H. Arthur Lee Journalism Echoes Advisor Senio r anti H i-Y Sponsor E. Grace Taylor Eng lish History Delt a Ta u Sponsor Crimson and Blue \!Jabel L. Brisley Eni,:lish Ero S ponso r Faye E. Marty Eni,:lish Tha lian S ponso r Agnes White Marie D effenbaugh Eni::li, h Libra rian Jennie G . Rice Eng lish J o u rnalis m Quill and Sc roll Sponsor Ruth Castle D1·amatic:; , E nglh;h Dramatic Directo l' Ma qu e a n<l Wig S11onsor - 10-- Bertha E . H ovland Io: n i,: lish Alpha S po n!'-'OI' J ohn L. White De an o [ Boys De bate Coach, Soc inl i:: ~ I. C. C. S punso 1· Ruth M . Tamisiea English Pu blic Sp1~ akin glJ t'atnat ic Director Crimson and Blue Emma N. Boesche Lela Ketter Mathemati cs, Ge rman Mathematics Io nian Spo nsor E ro Spons or H onor Soc iety Sponsor William K. Layland Roy F. Lawson Gene ra l Sc ience Agriculture Ath leti cs Histo ry Biology Athl etics Benj amin S. Asquith A. D eeke Clark History Economics A rbto Sponsor Gover n rn en t f. C. C. Spon sor Alph a Spo n; o1· D ora G. N yrop Dea n o f Girls Al geom Virgil H. Miller P hy sics Phil o Sponso r Honor Soc iety Sponso r H azel Thomison Histo r y Gove rnment Tha li a n S ponsor - 11- Mary D. Wallace Ma themati cs Crin1son and Hlu e Spon8or Wilbur I. Rosencranz Che m ist ry rim on and filu e SpOll :-' 0 1' l\/Iargaret R. H enderson La tin Lnti n Clul> S po nso1· Mittie M. Pyle Histo ry, La tin Cl io Spo nsor Honor Soc iety Sponso r Hansen F. Blank Freehand Drawing Jun ior CJa5s Sponsor Edith R. Tatroe Shorthand Delta Tau Sponsor Crimson and Blue Helen Wilcox Fre nch Spa nish French a nd Spa nish Clubs Sponsor Alberta Beard Typing Senior Sponsor Girl Reserve Sponsor Harriett Mossholder Boo~keeping J Umor Business rrrain ing es ~1-vette Sponsor J u nior Cl a5s Sponsor John 0 . Hoskins Ma jor F ie ld Artill e r y Military Scie n ce and Tac ti cs Dollie Dick Burgess Bookkeeping Office Practice Machines Auditor, Aristo Spon sor J et Thrush Downs Typing Commercia l Club Sponsor -12- Theodore Franklin S e rgeant U . S. Ann y R. 0. T. C. Affairs Fee Chew Sa lesmanship Adve rtising Athletics Lena E. White Shorth a nd Bookkeeping Girl R es e rve Sponeor Crimson and Blue Marion Hanthorn Edna Willard Do mestic Sc ience Ho usehold Arts Cafctc d a Manage r Clio S ponsor Angie A. M iddleton Kathleen Shaw .J un io r Hi!!h Schoo l Glee Clubs Milo 0. Smith Instrumen tal Mu sic D irec tor uf Vocal Mus ic Mary C. Nix Physical Edu catio n f;. A. A. Spo nso r Girls' Hifle Co ~ Spon!'-o r Roman Hammes D raftin g" L OJ.{O S po n so 1· Marguerite Lee H arp I m;tru ctu r Otto A. Wurl Di rec to r o f P hysical Edu cation - 13- Herbert H. J ohnk Manual Tra in ingFac u lt:r Mana,:rc r of Athletic' Rudolph Seidl Orchest ra, Hand Sara M. Bonda School Nu rse ____ t Roberta Young Reg istra r Crimson and Blue Marigold Walker Secret a r y " May the Lord bless thee and k eep thee, Ruth M cGoniglc C le rk - - 1-lammes May the Lord make his face to shine u f>on thee, And give thee peace." - 14- CLASSES M emory-light th rough the darkBrings back the fa ces Of those old schoolmates of mine. Crimson and Blue THE CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The class of 1933, is leaving Abraham Lincoln High School and before departing wishes to thank our community for the institution it provided for our education. Within Abraham Lincoln and its surroundings we have found opportunities, not only for mental and physical developm ent, but opportunities for the development of friendships; friendships among the members of the student body, among the faculty, and among the business men of our city. These friendships will aid us as we take on our shoulders th ~ great responsibilities of life. As individuals and as a class we are proud of our s:::hool, proud of its name, its traditions, and its faculty. To the school, its name, and its traditions we can say n othing. T o the members of the faculty, who have guided us patiently a nd with much self.denial during our four year quest_, we offer our sincere than ks. Graduation brings to an end our direct affiliations with Abraham Lincoln High School, but it cannot take from us the precious memories which will always be a secret source of encouragement and cheer in times of adversity and doubt, and of inspiration to move forward with renewed vigor toward success. - RONALD PETERSON, President of the Class of 1933. - 16- f Crimson and Blue Miss Bea rd, Olsen, Randolph, Mr. Lee, W illiams, Peterson, McManus SENIOR OFFICERS President .... ..... ....... ... .......... .. .... ......................... .... ........ Ronald Peterson Vice-Presid ent ......... .. ..... ................... ... .......... ............ ...... Hope McManus Secretary ...... ................ .................... ...... .................. .... Beatrice Williams Trearnrer ...... ... .... .............. ... .. ....... ............................... David Randolph Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ........ ...... ....................... ....... ... .. Earnest O lsen S f>u nsors: Miss Beard and Mr. Lee Class Mollo: "Light through the dark." Class FloJVer.: Gardenia Class Colors: Crimson and \Vhite - - 17- ... :....:- Lisle Allen Gene ra l S e rgeant R. 0. T. C. l-li-Y Boys' Senio r Glee T rack '31, '32, ' 33 F ootba ll ' 31, '32, ' 33 H ono rary Captain '33 Masq ue a nd Wig "An a thlet e toda y , tomor- row , and forever." Robert Allerton, "Bob" College P r epa ratory Crimson a nd Illue Sta ff Echoes Sta ff '33 Ca ptain R. 0 . T. C. Logo V ice-Presiden t '33 M'ls q ue a nd W ig Secret a r y '32, Vice P r esiden t ' 32 P r esident ' 33 ' "The Red Mill," "Prince of P ils e n," "Milestones" " H a s he a s e nse of humor?! !" Willard Anthony, "Wid" Commerc ia l Basketball . Track ' 32, ' 33 Lettermen 's Club, '32, '33 "He p lays a square game." Ethel Mae Armstrnng Com me rc ia l J unio r Girls' Glee Club Clio Commercia l Club "Once The r e W as A P rincess" "Quie t and industrious too, A pa l who a lwa ys s hare:; w ith you." Eugene Asmussen Comme rc ia l S enior Boys' Glee Club "Chimes o f Normandy," "Prince o f P ilsen" "The Prince o f P ilsen haH nothinS? o n Eugene." Crimson and Blue - 18- Viv ia n Darle n e Alle n , " Fliv" mn ·c l C o n1n1c r c i a l C lub .. T h e r:irl ,,·it h ench a n ting d in111l cs ." Ruth Edna Ande rson , " Ruthie" Con1n1 c rc ial .Ju n io r G irls ' G le e ·ao. '3 1 D e lt a Ta u ' ecr etary ' :32 "Ba b ," P r o duction Sta ff o f " D ulcy ," " Ma n1n1n's Affair" "Alw a ys c nth us ia:-;tic , a l- ~ J:!':l Y , S h e p la ys h e r pa r t \\•it h j oy a ll da y . " Fred J. A pplequist, " Apple" Comme r c i a l Li e u t e n a n t R . 0 . T . C . Sen io r Bo ys' <.; Jee C lu b e~ id n t ': ) Jo n i a n Scr g'ca n t-at- A rn1s ':l :l "Th e P oo r Nut," 13 u s iness S ta ff o f "Th e Ti ~e r H o u se' ' him ~ o f N o rrnanrly " " The P ri n ce of Piltien," " The R e d Mi ll." " W hat a s in ger, \-vhat a i-; o ldie r, \v h at a n1 an !'" Alice A sm a n Colle g e Pre v a rntory Q11 ill a n d S croll Presid e nt ':!3 E c h oeH S ta ff ' :!2 G ir l R eser ve Cabi n e t ' 33 Deba t e , S ociety ' 32, Sch oo l ':l:3 E ro Vi ce Pre~ t ' 3 3 " S w eet a nd dig n ifi ed , b rillia n t , k een , A. A . 's nn "A" in e v e ry thing.'" Roy Austin Com m e r c i a l Comme r c ia l C lu b Vice- P r cside n t ·:i:i "Ta ke it fro m u s, t h ere ~ class t o t his l!J33 model." Mildred Beedle , " Bobbie" Comme rc ia l Junior Girls' Glee Club Clio Comme r c in l Club "A cheery s m ile a lo n g th0 h u ll, A p lea"an t wor d t o each and nil." Pauline Bernstein College Prepara to ry N a t io nal H o no r Society Echoes Sta ff G irl lle:;crves A lph a Vice- P resident '33 Fren ch Club '30, '3 1, '32 "The Poor N ut," Ousi ness Staff o f "Du lcy." " An a dorab le la ug h, a nd the sweete:,t na ivete." Jane Bishop Col lege P r eparator y Jun io r Gir ls' G lee A lpha MaH1t1 c und Wig '32, '33 "Quie t a nd lovable ." Dudleig h Bobbitt, " PsY " Gene ra l S ·nior Doy•' G lee '33 ( Au b urn, N e b.) H i-Y ' 29, ' 30, '31 Deba t e Squad '30 , '3 1 Track '30, '31 "The Yo u ngest", " Oh, Doctor'' "He takes life seriously." Virginia Bon fante "Ginger" Co"11rner cirt l .Junior G ir ls' G lee Club "Th os e da rk e xpressive eye::- that ~cem to s pe a k. " Crimson and Blue l 9- Eleanor C. Beezley, " Pee W ee" Com m e rc ia l (Oakla nd, Iow a H ig h S ch ool) S ch ool D ebate '29 , '30 Dec lam '29, ' 30, '31 Girls' Bas ketba ll T e a m " A smile to be p r oud r:.r. a nd a heart to n1a t ch. Iren e Elizabeth Bigley Comme rcia l Co mme r cial Clu b "Shy a n d gentle, quiet , s "vee t. H e r ~o t brow n e y es he r k ind thoughts s pea k ." D orothy Blank Comme rc ia l Nationa l Honor S ociety G lee Clubs' A ccompa nist D elta T au Historia n '3 1, '33 , T reasure r '33 M a> que and W ig ' 32 "Dulcy", Milestones " P rncl uction Staff o f "Prince of Pils en ." u~ c f lows from h e r fingertips." G retch en Bock, " Skinny" Commercia l Bas ke tball T eam '33 De lta Ta u Com mercial Club "So ft w avy hair , not too ~i . A res:ru lar "whizz' at bas k etball. ' Betty Bradford College P r epa rato r y Finals of Declams '33 Ma:,;:q ue and Wis:r "She has that e lu!" ive qua 1ity- cha rn1 !" ~ . Howard Brannen, " Irish" Commercia l Nationa l H onor Society Commercia l Club Treas urer '32, President '33 " H e has a ll t h e traits o f business success." Alma Brokman, "Alm" Commercia l A lpha Debate Squad '31 Alp ha Se cretary ' 33 Commercia l Club "Ada m and Eva," Product io n Staff of "The' Poor Nut." . "That sch ool g irl complexion and a g-racious man- ner make a charming combination." Charles Broman Commerc ia l " You r eally s h ould k now Ch a rlie, h e is the life o[ any crowd." Florence Brown Comme rc ia l French Clu b "Eyes of blue , a pleas a nt smile A Jove r of J.rYm, and a g irl worthwhile." G ilbert Bryan, "Gib" Colleg-e Preparatory S t a ff Ser geant R.0.T.C. F ootba ll Ma nager ' 3 l Aristo Le tterman's Clu b Mas que and Wig Productio n Starr "Adam a nd Eva " "Willy , likeable , h 11ppy - g o -lucky. " Crimson and Blue -20- Wilm a Brig ht, " \'<lilly" Co n1mc r c ial . .... . . ':.J:.J Ucc lan1 Scnn-1• ina b C lio · ' 3" S pan is h C lub Presid e nt <> " Once The r e Wa~ A Princess '' · " She just can' t h e lp ~? 1n i:: Hrii.!'ht- it's na turnl. Bernard B1·oma n Comn1 c rc ia l "Curl y h a ire d, nul \'e r y La ll, ·1 d u'· A ll · f e llow. II <c ' all. " H a rry Bromberg, "H ere " CollCJ:!'C Prepa rn t o r y E:c oe~ Staff T c S econd Lie ute nant R.0. · · Aris l o . t •39 Spanish C lub Prc :-:. id_c n ... " H e's t h e big~est little n1 an we know.·· M . H elen Brown Norma l Gi rl R eserve . T. T. c. Vicc-Prc~ e~~ "True w it . t h at':-:. it. '32 Elton Burgett, "No. 13" Gen e ra l Corporal R. 0. T. C; , Rifle T eam '31 , ·:12, 3.'I "A Tlur-getb~ what it_ go~~ after, beca u :-:e it ~t cks. l\1argret Bu rke, "Mu gs" Com rn c r c ia l Com me r c ia l C lub • "IJ u r nis h ed coppe r is h e r hair Brown h er eyes, sh e's passini:_r fair." Helen Burton , "Bertie" Colle g e P r e p a r ato r y Q uill a nti Scro ll C rimson a nd B lu e S t a ff G irl Rese r ve Se c r etary ·a2. ·:ia S e nio r G ir ls ' G lee P 1·e:-; ide nt ' 32 , '3 3 , S cc r e t ary-Trensu r e r ·a1, ·a2 Clio 'l'rew-11rc r ':\2, Vi c e-- P reside n t ' 33 ' 'Mil esto n es'' "Au o ld fashio n e d irl with new ide a s." Very! L. Carlile Comme r cia l N a t io 11 a l Honor Soc iet y G irl Rese r v e A lph a H ist o ri a n ·:rn Fre n c h C lu b "Adarn a n d Eva' ' Bu:; in ess Man a g-e r "Poo r N u t," "Dulcy" " Titi a n co u ld n o t h ave eh o!'" c n a mo rf' wo 1·th y m od e l. " Caroline Elizabeth Chapman, " Chappy" Co mme rci a l J unior G irb' G lee Co mme r c ia l CluU " Th e wu r ld n eed s no th in i:r ~u much a s !'" ll n n y r1 eoplf'- li k e Ca 1·0 1i n c ." Jlv1arcel Chrisman Co ll eg-e P l'e par:tto l'y Seco n d T en rn lh s ketlia ll ':JI La tin C lu b Ce nsor '3:3 .. Me n of f e w w o l'lb are t h e lwst. nH•n ." Crimson and Blu e - 2 1- Fred Burket Comme r c ia l Ec h oes StiJ f f '33 C rimson · a nd B lu e Art S laff Scn .<ean t R. 0 . T . C. Trac k " H e ha s w in g-s o n h is feet " D onald A . Buschenfield Cu ll eg-e P r e pa r a to r y Na ti o na l H o n OI' Soc iety (lui ll and Sc rnll Ech oe' S t a ff ·33 Hi-Y Io nia n Hu sincss 1\1 :u~·e · ··P oo r N u t "' " ll is dro ll e ry is g-ood nll•d - ic ine for any c rnwcl . " Estaline Carmin Co m me r c i:1l Ero Comrn e r c ia l C lub " He :1u t\· an ti po isP 1ic rs on i- fi !. ,: H arold Chilson Ge n e r a l Motio n l 1 ictu 1·e P 1·o j ert.ion - ist "A l his toll<' h t h f' sc r cf'n l' t l lll CS l o l i ff' ." ' Agn es Christensen. " A gg ie" Co mm c n .: i;JJ .Junio r C il'is' C IC't.' Commcrci:il C lu b ·a~ ··stea d y , d epe nd ab le, :-111d t l' u e, Win n i ng- sn1 il e . :ind b rown C"'y f's , I o n." H arlowe Clark General Commercial Club "A real fellow with friends galore." Jim Colburn College Preparatory "Oh young Lochinvar has come out of the west ; He comes from Salt Lake, and h e's out for conquest." H arlan Collins Commercia l "A lad of purpose and ability." Kathryn Coyle, " Kay" Normal 'l'. 'l'. c. "Beautiful lips nnd eyes t h at s mile Make h er a girl t h a t 's much worth while." D ora Cunningham, "Doad" Commerc ial Commercial Club "An inte resting kind of n g irl l o know A jolly good pa l wheJ."ever you go." Crimson and Blue -22- S hirley Clntte rbuck, "Bu ck.' ' Cull cg-e P rcparnlory F ootba ll ·:.ll "One of tho:-; c Utl l, tier ious f e ll o w s . Whe n you n eed a f riend you ca n count o n 'Bu c k'." Marth a Collier Comm .. c rc ia l Natio na l I-Ionor Soc ie ty E c hoes Sta ff ·:i:.i Senior G irls' G lee V i ce- Prcsi<le nt '3 l Girl Heserve El"O Productio n S tnff "' I ntimate Stranl-{c r s " "Prince of Pibe n," "The R ed Mill," C h imes of Norn1andy' · "Her voice is the d e ligh t of t h e s choo l. " J ean ette Collins, " Blonde" Commcrc ia J "She 's a typing- expert, S1Jee<l-Morc eed ! Uut s he ' ll d1·op any tus k To he lp a fde nd in need." Aredith Cummings Comn1crcia l "It's nice to be n atura l, when you are naturn ll y nice. " June Cur1·ie Co ll e g e Pre pa ratory S e n io r Girls' Gl e e Thnlia n Fre n ch C lub "The Baby Cy c lone" " T h e R e d Mill" "C ivi li an C lo t hes " s~ t a n t Directo r "Suns hin e and nius ic- Tha t 's June !" Mary Louise Cutler Co llege Preparator y Girl Reserve , 3 1 • ,32 • Sen ior Girls' Gl ee '33 State Soprano Solo Co ntest '32 A lpha Latin Club '31, French Club '32 "Th e Prince of P ib e n" "Th e Red Mill" " If nn1sic is the s peech o f uI?ge ls:, she' ll soon grow wing~ . Anna Mae Daniels Commercial Sen io r Girls' G lee ' 32 , ' 33 De lta T au Commercia l Club Production Staff "Ba b" "The Red Mill" "A littl e miss with bi g brown eyes." J:rederick Deetkin, "Fred" Coll eg e Preparatory S e rgeant R. 0. T . C. Span ish Club " The Poor Nut" Chee r L eader .. I'm popular !-e ve ryone y e lls for m e ." Rosalie Dodd, "Rose" Gene ra l C lio Latin Club r.. A. A. M m;que a nd Wii::!' Pl'o duction Sta ff "Dulcy" "Once The r e W as A Princess" " Il e r f lame r ed hail' and b it o f la ughte r Mnke h er a friend that's mu ch sought nft er." Evelvn La Vonee Downs, "Midge" General (U nderwood, Ia.) Glee Cl ub '31, '32 T yping Teum , '32 "Love P ira tes o f 1-Ia w n ii" "Muy Festiva l" •·vaude vill e'' .. A m a ide n s mall, w ith deep, dark eyes Whose fri e nds hip won, wou ld be a p1·i ze. " Crimson and Blue - 23- Marian D aggett, "Me rnie" Commercial Girl R ese rve S e nior Girb ' Glee Clio G. A . A . Treasu r er '32 Business S ta ff "Th e R ed Mill" Ch ee r L ender "A j o ll y good s port !" H elen Datesman, " Hellie" Co ll ege Preparatory Natio n a l H onor Society Echo es Ma naging Ed itor '32 Ci d R ese rve Alpha Vice -Preside nt '3 1 Fre nch Club Preside nt ' 33 "Adam and Eva" "Whe n distant s h e p leases Whe n near s he charms. " Chester Dellinger, "Ala barn" Ge nera l Corpora l R . 0. T . C. Int e rc ity Track Meet '32; Mo. Valley Track Meet ' 32 L e ttermen's Clu b "A Sou t h e rn gen t le m an!" Lyle Doty Coll ege Preparatory Ech oes '3 2, '33 Rifle Club ' 30 French Club '33 "A man of worth, stea dy and true A man for t h o ught and action too. " - Eugene Dryd en, "Gertie" Ge ne ra l Na ti o na l H onor Soc ie ty Crimso n a nd B lue Art Staff Sen ior Boys' Glee " Du lcy" "The R ed Mill" P l'od uc ti o n Sta ff "The Chi m es of No rm a ndy" Hi ~ wit, h is h u mor neve r fai ls Tn ve rse h e ta k~. in pa in t teJ J, ta les." '; :...:..., Helen Duschanek Comme rcial Comm e rcia l Club "Sh e's so blithe of h eart a nd so bonny or face She w ill brig hte n this old world in many a p lace." Ruby Edwards, "Rubinoff" Commercial Thalian H istoria n '32 Comme rcia l Club "The h eart of a Ruby Is warm, you know, Her many frie nds H ave fou nd this so ." Charles William Emarine, " Bill" College Preparatory National Honor Socie ty Qu ill a nd Scrnll Major R. 0. T . C. H i-Y Debate Society ' 31, '32, '33 Sch ool ' 31, ' 32, '33 Ionia n P resident '32, Vice- President ' 33, Secre tary '31. "Th ere w ill never be a place to w h ich h e does not bring honor and CJ'edit." Arthur Evans, "Art" College Preparatory Echoes Staff '33 Band '31, ' 32, '33 Sen ior Boys' Glee A ris to " Prince o f Pi ls en," "The Red Mill" " O 'Evans, h e p lays a s Hxophone And h e 's a joll y good fe llow." Donald Fellows, "Bussey" Commercia l Sergeant R. 0. T . C. (W entwort h Military A cademy) L etterman Bas k etba ll Squad , Go lf Squ ad , A ll Compan y Bas e ba ll T eam . "Some t hink t h e world is made for fun a nd frolic - So do I." Crimson and Blue '-- ---·--- - - -24- D o nnld Enrlc, " D o n " Cull cJ..:"C l'rc pa1:1tu1·y Ser~ean t I{. 0 . T. C. F:c hucs SL:t ff ·:12 "A j u llic 1· 111 :111 l':tll 11c'c>r Ue f u 11 nd A s y ou've...• tht•s t• png'('S t urned \Ve know h e n1nck a lut uf fl"icnds ~11t w l11 1 kno w s h11\\" n1uch IH· lt•:1 1·n f>d. '" Lo is G retche n Eichhorn, " Ikie" Cum m c 1·cia l Scnio1· G irl :-; ' ( ; (L•e Del ta Ta11 "Pri n ce uf l'i l:-;t• n ," "'l'ht• !{eel M ill" "MwlC'sl and \v i nsorn1• Co11 raJ,.!co11 s :1 nd :1 rn it ~ ... W illinm Howard Esnncy, " I-fowie" CullcJ.!c 1•1·c p ar:1lu1·y Hand ':{ l , Prcs idL'nl ':{2. Orc h estra S cc 1·cta 1·y ·:~:l. Ma naJ,!C I" ·a:{ lun i: 1n " llis mus ic :-;011ncl:-; h is hara1•l.l 1· :1l w:1:.·~ i n lt lll f'. " Wayn e Fnridny Col lege P r e 1n1r:tlory Captain R . 0. T. C . , 33 S e n io 1· lloys' Glee '32, ··.J I J u niu r G lee Sec r e t a r y L oJ,!u Tt·easu 1·er ' J;{ M:1:- uc and \Y iJ.! ........ "Pl'lnCe o f P 1b cn . Jhc !{e el Mil l" "Ile wi ll bl'i nJ.! hontl' thP L a con and ':-;ho1·111 in' h1·C':trl'." A rion Fisch er Comn1en:ia l Natio na l H ono r· Soc iety Q uil l a n d Scl'Oll S taff Se1·g<':t1t l I{. 0 . T. C. 1-Ji-Y l{iflc T e am ·:12 , ·:1:1 "B1·ill iant nnd versati lC' . " John Fisher, " Scotty" Co ll e}.!e Pre paratory E c h oes Sta(( •:i2 P hilo "The llauy Cyc lone"' " Juh n ha s a j:!enial a ir, n nd a fri e nd ly s mil e for a ll. " Wall ace Fleming Commercia l Corpora l R. 0. T . C. Comme rcial Club "Ther e 's good j.!rny 1natte r in hiS h ead And mi:-:chi e f in his eyes." Florence Foster, "Flo" General Ech oes Staff '33 Junior Girl:-> ' Gl ee El'D G. A. A. Vi ce-Presid e nt ·3~ Ri fi e Co n >< . "The }.!y m b h e 1· :->c> cond h ome." Alyce French; "Frenchie" Comme r c ial lJn~ .J o li e ill ~." Lester H . F1·iedman, "Les" College P r eparatory Nu ti o n a l H o nor Society Q uill and Scl'Oll F irst Li euten ant, R .O .T .C. Hi-Y Lo).{u Presi<l e n t '33 .. Du lcy ," "Ma mma's Aff a ir," "Seven Keys to ll a ld p ate " "Great m e n arc often mi unde rstood ." Crimson and Blue -25- Maurine FitzSimmons, " Babe" No n na ) Trainin gRifle Co rp:-> T . T. C. S ec r etary ';;2 "She w ill take a s hot a t t eaching- t h ey :,;Hy , S h e' :-; e a s y to lan k a t any- \vay." Ruth Flood , " Ruthie" Co ll ege Prepa r ato ry Ua nd ' 30. "31, '32, ·33 A I p h a Se ri:!ea n t-at-A m~ ·32 "Th e Puo r Nut" Mw que and Wi g '32 " A fl und u f s u nshine.Y • Jack Fox Coll eJ.!e P1·e paratory Qui ll and Scl'Oll Ec h oes Ed itor-in-Chi e f ·~~ S eco nd Lieute n a nt R.O.T.C. l-Ii-Y 01·ch e stra ·~l 1, ·:~2 fo ni an "Th e Poor Nut" "K ee n, 11lent.y keen !" H elen French, "Fren chie" Co mme r c ia l S onio 1· Gi rls' G lee Tha li a n ' ' P r ince of Pilsen' ' "Fu ll uf fun and frol ie a nd a su r P t 'tll'P fur thf' hl 11es ... Marian Fryer Com m e r c ia l Cli o Cu mml'rc in l C lub P 1·udu ct iu11 Sta ff "On ce T h ere Wa ~ A l'in e~~ .. "We li k e h er fo1· h e r quiPt. ncP P lf>r onal ty.'' ; ..:.· .. ,..._;:_ John B. G able, "Goliath" College Preparatory Echoes Staff Sergeant R. 0 . T . C. Senior Boys' Glee ' 33 Aris to " Prince of Pilsen" "Red Mill" "His innocent face is just a blind, H e's a lways up to something, mind!'' Della Mae Gallaher Commercial N a tiona l Honor Society Crimson a nd Blue Sta ff Clio Secret a ry ' 33 Commer cia l Club "Once There Was A Princess'' " The last word in r esponsibility."' Charles Gatton Co llege Prepara tory " Sure I'll study. if the r e's no thing e lse t o do." Gordon Gill, "Slim" Ge ne ra l "A modest young man of a bility , A hard wo rke r, and a fine f e llow." Helen L. Gittle Commerc ia l Senio r Girls' Gl ee Clio Co mme r cia l Club Vice - P r esident '32 "Once The r e Was A P r incess" "Dulcy" P roductio n Stuff "The P rince of Pilsen" "A vivac ious bru ne tte." Crimson and Blue - 26- I-Ielen G aines Co ll cJ.{C Prc purutory Girl R ese rve Cabine t '33 De bate, Socie ty '3 2 Ut. c la n1 :; , S e n1i -Fina l::s ':J 1, Fina ls ':J2 Thaliu n Pres ide nt '::.i2 Fre n c h C lu b ' :J2 ' "The Nut Farm," Pro du c - t io n Staff " Du lcy" "C. e ntl c n1 c n prefer blondes. " Fred G allo, "Fritz" Ge nera l Footba ll ·:n, Munuge r '32 Wre s tling ':JI, ':J 2 . Firs t in c ity L e tte rme n' " C lu b ' :3 1, '32, ':J:J "! live fur todu y . Who cures ubout t on1orrow '!" G erald J. Gilbo, "Jerry" Co Jl c g c Pre puratury Ba s l<e tball ':!l Spanis h C lub "Ge ra ld has bra in:; , w e d o n't d e ny it; H e thriv ~ on sc ie ntific di e t." Grace Gille tt, "Gillie" Comn1 e rciul Span is h Club ' 8 I, ' 32 "None know h e r but to love h e r, None nan1 e her Uut to p1·ais c." Fred Glassburner, "Freddy" Co ll e g e Prepa ratory Echoes Colurnni.st lJand Vice -Pre iJ e nt ' 33 01:c h e stra Senior Bo y s ' Gl ee Logo D e b a t e Sq u ad , Tre nsure r '32, '33 Spanis h C lub "Red Mill" ,, "Short and n a ppy. George J. Gohlinghorst, "Golly" Comn1ercinl Echoes Staff '33 Se rge ant R. 0. T. C. Senior Glee Secretary '"Red Mill," '"The Prince o f Pils en" '"The original tall story c lub." Rebecca Gould, "Sunny" Comn1e r cial Girls' Rifle Corps Thnlinn Mas que and Wig "Why The Chimes Rang" '"13lest with cha rm and s weet s implicity of thought So rarely found a nd neve r taught." . Howard Green, "Howdy" Comme rcia l Captain R. 0. T. C. P hilo President '33 "Gree n is true-blue. A dandy Jud W e 're t e lling you. " Gertude H. Gretzer College Preparatory National Honor Society Honorary M a jor R.O.T.C. Girl Reserve D ecln m Finals ' 32, S emi- Fina ls '31 , '33 De lta Tau Vice-President '32, S e r geant-a t-Arms '33 "Milestones,' ' "Mamma's Affair," '"Dulcy," '"llnb" '"L: vabl~; witty nnd pretty 18 s h e. Marianne Griffin Commercial Comme rcial C lub '32 "Sh e's a s cute as cnn be, Just ns k him and see." Crimson and Blue - 27- Jack Gordon College P r epar a tory Nationa l H onor Socie t y C1;imson and Blue Assb- tant Business Manag-er Echoes Sta f f ' 32 Colonel R . 0 . T . C. School D ebate Squad '32, '33 Ari" to P1·eoiden t ' 32 " Dulcy", " M ilestones " "Sh ort in stature , Joni: in gray n1a tter.' ' Charles Green Commer c ia l ';True to h h; word, his work, and h is fri e n ds." Hans Grell, "Dutch" Con1merc ial Corporal R. 0 . T. C. "He will bring h o m e t h e bacon- a nd s liced ." Madeline Griffin, "Jimmy" College Preparatory E c h oes Staff ' 32 S enio r Girls' Glee '"Red M ill" ''In h e r cl.ark hair and eye~ A pool of. d~;P e n c h ant- 1n e n t lies. Vivian Griffith, " Bib" Comme r cial "In h e r dark eyes , s inceri- ty; In eve1·y ~est ure, d ig nity.'' ! . i t. ! Naomi Haas College Pre p a r a t o ry Natio n a l H o nor Socie ty Crimso n a nd Illue Staff Girl Reserve Ero De bat e Sq u ad ' 30 , ' 3 1, Finals '32 Ionia n Awa rd '3 1, '32 Ero, Sec re tary ' 32, Vice P resident '32, Preside n t '33 . "Capa ble and lova ble" D~ a~~,,C. Hannah, Com me r cia l Senior Sign Committee ·3~ " A quiet, lika ble f e llow, A rC'a l i:enius in art." J. Arthur Hansen, " Art" Colleg e Pre pa rato ry Natio nal H o no r Societ y Crimson and Ulue Staff Hi-Y Second Lie u t e na nt R.O.'r.C. Log o Secre t a ry '32, •3;3 P rod uction Staff " Once The r e W a -::. A Princess " " Give him res ponsibilit y a nd h e w ill ca rry it with c·1·cd it.' ' Elinore Harkins, "Harkie" Ge n e ral Echoes Staff Spa n b h C lub Prnduc t iun Sta ff " Dulcy" ~f 11l, sh y , and WCC't , Harry Harris, "Hairbreadth" Co lleg e Pre pa r a tory Band '29, '30, ' 3 1, '32 , '3'.l P re, ide n t o f Hand , Orc h est ra '29, ' 30 , '31 Se nio r Boys' G lee "Prin ce o f P ilse n ," " Red M ill" " H b co nt ribu t ion to life is m us ic .' ' Crimson and Blue - 28- Elwood Harn1ner, " Tack" Co ll e J.!e Pre J)nrato ry F ootball ':l I , llas k e tba ll "J I ·~ » "l'l I. te rn1 ~~ s. C l u b " O ne o f the s trun J,.! est Lynx i n any chui n ." Charles R. Hannan III, "Chuck" Col lc J..re Pre para t o r y Na tio na l H o n o r Soc iety (~ ui ll and Semi! Ili- Y Preside nt ' :l :J Hand ·~ 1'. ~. ':JO, ' '.11, ' 0 2 , ·:1:1 S c hoo l De b a t e Sq uad '02 , ·:1:1 J ,O J.!O Preside nt ':.32 , J .ic 11 t e nan t-Culu n l.'I H.O.T.C. "I n h is w c a k c 1· m o n ients he p lays t e nn is, pinl!'- puni:r. or tlt•but c s ." Pearl 1-lansen, " P earl Ann" Cumn1c 1·c i:ll I U n d e rwood . Iown ) Gle e C lub ' 29, ':JO , ';I I. 3~ Ch an1c t e 1· Confe r e n ce ·~ 1 ' ' P e ppX and jolly , c lever too ! Mildred Harrington, " Fish" Gene r a l G ir ls' Ali-Sc h o o l Ba s k e tb a ll T e am Al p h a rg- an -a -Arn1~ '01 G. A . A . Masque an<l Wig- " M rs. PartridJ.!C Prese nts " "Chi n1es o f Norma nd y ," " P rince of Pilse n " " A live ~ in tt n Y t ' l"O \ Vd.'' Hazel M. Hart, " IVlimi" Nor m n l Training 1 Wit ten, S outh Da k ota) D ecla m F i n id s ' :J l T. T . C. " S h e 's a h o nnic, b on nie lassie ." J Olive I. Hartsell Genera l .. H appy a n d g-ay T h ro u g h o u t the day ." Ka thryn H a thaway, "Kay" Com mercia l Spomwr Compnny A G irl Rese rv e De lta T au P r esident •33 G irls' Ri fl e Co r p > T r ea s u r e r '32 , 1 33 Spanish Club Sec retary '33 G. A. A. Treaou rer '32 " Kath r y n H ath-a -way o f g e t ting A's." N an cie Lee Hayes Co llege P r e 1.1arator y C1·im so n and Blue Staff G irl Rc e Tre a s urer '33 Dcc la m s F inn lti ' 3 1, '32, W in n e r ' 3 1 A lp h a Presid ent '3:! , H istorian ':\ 1 Lntin C lu b , Fre n ch C lu b S ec r eta r y '3 1, Treasu r e r '33 " Adam and Eva ," "Poor Nut" "Her eyes are d eepe r t h an I. h e depth o r wate r st ill ed at eventide." J ohn E. H edrick Co ll ege P r e pa r a tory . Nationn l H o nor Soci e ty Sta t e Exte mpo Co n test , Third P lace F irs t Li e uten :i n t R.o:r.c. Hi-Y Debate, School Sq u ad '31 , ':J2, '33 , Jo ni an ' :! I, '32, '33 "Dulcy," " Mil estune:;" "A conv inc ing d ebate r nnd e loque n t s peake r. '' H arold H essenflow Ge n e r a l er li ng- Manai:rcr ~c oes ':J3 Rifle T earn "J u:-it a b o rn hu nter for a rl ve rt isi nJ:r.'' Crimson and Blue -29- Kenneth H a rtwell, " Kenny" Commercial Band O r ch est r a .. W h y wo r r y'! A J,!oud j oke w ill ca r r y off :1n y tu;.i.tion." Edward H aurigan , "Ted " Ge ne r a l Qui ll and Scroll , ·33 Echoes St;i[[ ·:i3 Senio r Uo:v:-;' Gl ee Log-o n::r ea at-Arm~ ·;~:3 Bu :-; in e~:-; Sta f f , "Once The r e Wa!" A Pd 11 ce:-;:-;" Pro du c ti o n Starr. '"Red M ill " " H e doe:-; :-;o mu ch , yet ::;ays >O littl e ." M arian I-lays, " M em " Cumn1c r cia l Nationa l H ono r Soci ety Ero Comme r ci al C lub ea~urcr ' 32 \.. A. A. ··we all have Ha ys f eYer." llcrness H e isle r, " H on ey" Comme r c ia l Co mme rcia l C lub ·B au t~· o f face a nJ f iJ..!"ll r e too ]:-; eombi 11 c d in n:-ry few. " E d ward li. Hickey, " Bud" Coll eg-e P1·epa1atory Nationa l H onor Society Fin~t L ie u te n ant R .O .T. C. im ~o n HIHI Blue A1·t Sta ff Echoes ":J2. ·:1:1 F ootba l l ·:1~ llasketba ll ·:i 1 ''Art.i:-;t and athlete."' V era Hickey Comme rc ia l Quill a nd Sc r o ll Ech oes Sta ff '33 Comme rcia l Club "'A sm ile a ll h e r own." Mary A lyce Holt, "Betty" Gene ral E c h oes Sta ff '33 .J unio r Glee Club Gir ls' Rifl e Co rps T h a li a n Comme rc ia l Club " T h e deep r ed o f h e r g low ing hair Would caus e an artist to des pa ir." M a ry Katherine House, " Ma ry Kay" Co ll ege Prepa r a to ry Natio nal Honor S oc ie ty Gir l R es e rve Sen ior Girls' Gl ee Tha lia n Sec retn ry ' 33 Mas[l ue a nd Wi g " The Prin ce o f P ilse n ," " T h e R ed Mill " " Beau ty, ta lent a nd swcet- s combined." Charl es Hudson Co ll ege P r e p a r a to ry Ha nd '30 , •:11, ' 32 , 3:l Orch estra '30, ' 31 , '32 , '33 "A 5Cie n tific fe ll ow who cha rms us w ith his flute music .'' George Hutton Coll ege Preparator y Echoes Ma nagin g Ed ito r '33 ~ Capta in R. 0 . T . C. Hi-Y De bate Sch oo l Squ a d ':ll , •:12. Socie ty Squ a d , ' 3 1, '32 o~r :~ 1!- ::1~·~~~ry ' 33 , "Dulcy " " P oor Nut," ' 'M i lesto nes '' "Bu t A po li o w a s a bl o nd! " Crimson and Blue - 30- Ing rid Holm gard , " Shrirnp" Co mn1 c rc in l E c h oes St11 ff ·;i3 Girl R c::;c r vc S e n io r G irl-' G lee A lp h a S c rg c a n t·nt- Arn1 s ' 3 0 " R ed Mill " ' '.J ust h eart high. " Francis Houg h , " Frankie" Con1m c r cia l Co mme r c ia l C lu b " On ce The r e W a s A Princc::;s" " S h e h a s nil t h e r o y n l n1ak i ng-:-; o r a (~ ee · Gene Huckins, "Huck" Co lleg e P r eparato r y E c h o es Sta ff ·aa Hand Orc h estra " A m a n o f d e t ern1inatio n . T h e ' b ig- n o ise' i n the bane!." Edith 1-Iurd. "Pe e W e e" Co mm erc ia l "'l'h e e:isen ce o f n1odef.:; t y rnrnbi n C'd with a n infle xibl e w ill. " Arthur Ing raham Co llege P r epnr n t ory "The bo y is a rn bit iuus. Nu do u bt h e wi ll b r o a d r n" t t h e n e w s t o the w orld." Jean Jackson College Preparatory Girl Reserve Delta Tau Sergcant-at- Arms ':J2 Publicity Mana ger "The Whole Town's Ta lking" Dusiness Ma nager "Mamm a 's Affair" " By day and nigh t my fancy's flight Is ever with my Jean." Dorothv C. Jensen, "Dotcy" Commercial .I unior Glee Club Clio "Once Thrre Was A Princess" "D for dainty-C for cu te- -J for jolly." Donald Jeppesen, "Don" College Preparntory Corporal R . 0 . T. C. Junior IJoys' Glee "The Red Mill" "The world ~ Don' . H e 's en e rgetic." Edwards Joerns Corn mere in I Ech oes Staff Football '32 Wre;tling ' 3 1, '32 Lettermcl1's Club "He's in the fight; h e's nil r ig ht I J oerns ! J oerns ! J oerns !" Lois Johnson Comme rc ial "A m a iden blithe nnd fl'cc of henr t." Crimson and Blue -~ Edward Jaksha, "Eddie" College Preparatory National Honor Socie t:r Second Lieutenant R.O.T.C. Debate Society '32 Rifle T eam '32, ' 33 Philo Spani' h Club Vice-President ' 33 Busin ess Sta ff "Dulcy ," "Baby Cyclone," "Bab" "Eddie is a wh izz at ·what- e ve r he undertakes." Dorothy M. Jensen Commerc ia l ''Kindness adds weetn e~n to everything ." Elizabeth Jepson, "Betty" Comme rc ial National H onor Soc iety Cl io "Once Thrre Wa~ A Princess" "A cha rming blond with sunny hair Sedate, demu re, w ith brains to :;pare." Dorothy Mar<:a rcl Johnson, " D ot'' Commerc ia l Commercial Club •·she radiate~ fri endline:::s.' ' Marjorie Johnston ColleJ.!e Prepa rato ry Natio nal Honor Society Quill and Scr o ll Cr n a nd Blue Staff Ech oes Staff ' 31, '32 ln ·~ociety D e ba te '32 Al o h a Trea~ ur r ·: 1 "W orthy of the many h o nors s he eceive~. " Alma Jones, " Jonesy" Comme rcia l Ua sk etba ll, Ua se ba ll, Trac k C:. A. A . Sec re tary '32 .. A Ima, t h e happy -g o-luc k y , ' " ve r y n th lc li c. H enry Jorgensen , " Hank" Cu ll!='gc Pre para to r y .Jun io r Boys' Glee Log o S panish Club Hu .sinc:;s Man ag-c r "The Red Mill " " Our futur e :; ky pi lot." E lsie Marie Kearse Co ll eg'e Pre paratory Quill and Sc ro ll O r ch estra Ero "lntimate Stran uc ri-: " " F 01· min e I w ill ta ke m usic. " Evelyn R. Killi an No rm a l Tra in ing' A lph a T. T . C. P reside nt ·a2, Trca ur r ·a2 "The P oor N u t '' Prod uc· li o n S taff "If mi s ma ke the wo rld go ro und, h e re' :-; o n e that h c lp8 t o lul'n it. " Marvin Knickman Coll ege P r c pa r a to 1·y (,;ch n es St>1 ff ·:ia Hi-Y F ootba ll ' :1 1, •:12 Wres tlin g ':{ I. M a naJ.{'c r ':32 f ,c tle rme n'H C lub " Tho 1·ou g hl :v a g-e ntl e man, cOH l' l c o u s and r e liable .'' Crimson and Blue 32- - Elnine Jones C on1n1 c r c ial .J11 niur C:il'I ' (;J L1C' "'Sh f' j..; JI C' l i tc and dninty. ' ' Mary I. J o1·ge11sen C o l lcge J 're p a r:a tory C rin1 s o11 and Blu e St aff J•:ro ·r1·c a :- u r c r ';{;l , g- ant-at-Arnl ~ ·:~I C. A . A. Vi c c- P r e:-: idc nt ·:n ·· 1 ntimal<' Strans.:e r:-: " "The r e b lat1J.,!'htc r in thu:-:c tru e b l 11c e y e :-: .' ' Donn Rne Keith Cn ll c g e Prc paratlH·:.·. Nat inn:1 I Honor Soc ie t y \. irl Hcsc r\'C Cabin et C lio De bate S <ptad •:1 1, ':J2, ·:i:i C li o V icc-rrc:-: icl c nt ·:; 2, F1~~~ '~' (; f,';b· i~ e, cl nl ':J2 Ope r e tta ' 3 1, ·:12 , ·3 :3. .. '' V c r :-: :iti lit y pcr:-:o ntficd. Elizabe th Louise Kistle C o ll c J..!'C Pre paratory C i-in1so n and B lu e Staff J•:c h o e" Sta ff ':l 2 Cirl Rcs er\'C ">l Soc iety D e bate S qu ad .., Tha li an Fre nch C lub "She tints h e r trouble:-" wi th happin ~. " Dolores Margare t Kolhof Cumn1 e 1·ci a l Comme rcia l C lub ··Pe ppy and j o ll y. C leve r, loo ." Robert Krumenacher, "Bob" Co ll ege Pre paratory Senior 13oyti Glee P hil o Debate Squad '30, '31 Latin Club '3 1 Mm que and Wig '33 "Spreading- the New " "The Pr ince o f Pils e n," "Th e Red M ill" "The hii::h note in the boy• ' qu a rtet." Charles C. Lacy, "Charlie'' Gene ra l Echo es News Editor '33 "A ta ll blonde wit h ro~y cheeks, and a fine sense of humo r." Elizabeth Marie Larsen, "Lib" Co ll ege Preparatory E:ro S ec r etary '33 Latin Clu b '3 1, ' 32 "Intimate Strangers" Production Sta ff "He r ha ir is truly g o lden to match h e r pe rso nality." Lucille Launer, "Luke" Comme rc ia l Al p h a Commercial Club "An attractive brune tte. " Ruth Leslie, "Ruthy" Commercia l Al p h a Comme rc ia l Club P r od uction Sta ff "Dulcy," "The Poor Nut" "Whe n s he s peaks , we li ten to music , qu a int a nd s w eet." Crimson and Blue - 33- Harold Kuhl General Corporal R. 0. T. C. "Quiet, reserved, and well liked." Ruby Irene Lane, "Lane" Comme rcial " Vivacious , s he fl as hed from grave to gay In an a ltogeth er bewildering way." Maxyne Larsen, "Max" Commercia l Senior Girls' Gl ee '31, '32 '33 Semi' Fina ls Declam '32 Ero Masque a nd Wig S ec r etar y '32 Business Manage r, '32 "The Red Mill" "She has done outstandin g work in dramatics." Gladys Lavdure, "Lavender" College Preparatory Orch estra '30, '31, '32 , '33 •'She strums a string We'll miss n ext spring.'• Vera Lewis, "Shorty" Commerc ia l "A pe t ite brunette With loads o f pep." H azel Ann Lubbe " Blondie" ' Comme rc ia l Ju nio r Gir ls' Glee " Ah , la ds, bewa re ! There's blue in her eye And g old in h er h a ir." J. ,~eci l Luxford, The D ean" Co ll eg e Preparatory Band Orchest ra Socie ty Deba t e '29 '30 Sch ool Debat e '20 '30 P hilo Tre a s ure r ·30' S ecreta ry '3 1 • "Th e~e s e loquen ce o n his h ps, And harmo n y at his fin ge rtips." H elen McCann Com me rcia l Bas k e tba ll '2G '30 Tha lia n ' G. A . A . ' 29, ' 30 "A m a id of g r a ce a nd com plete modesty." M,~ry McEvoy, Mary Beth" Co m m e rc ia l Senio r Girls' Glee '32, '33 De lt a T a u Comme rc ia l Club Ma sq ue a nd Wig "The R ed Mill" "They fo r got the t em pe r to m a tch he r gorg eous h a ir." Eddie McKown , .: "Scotch" Co ll eg e P repara to ry " Steady a n d d epe nda ble he's a f e llow you ~ trust to do his best ." Crimson and Blue - - 34- Maryet h e l L u ckiesh , " Pinky" Co n1n1 c r c ia l "Yo u arc d:i zz lctl by h e r hair." K e n ne th McAlp ine , " M ac" C o ll c g-c l'rc paratu r y Ed it o r-in-C hi e f ~ ·:;2 Hiflc ·r c a n1 F ir:-; t L ic ute n:in t R .O.T .C. E di to ri al Writin s:< Contest , !o w n C i t y ':3 2 " Dul c y ," " The P o o r N u t " " l'vti lc:-:. t o n c:-;'' "We haYC n e v e r k n own hi m t o fa il to co n1pli :-:. !~ w h nt h e :-; c t out t o d o. Jean F . McC argar, " Shortie" Co lle i..!C P r e para to r y S enio r G i rl :-:. Glee ';) I, ·:1 2 •3 ;3 Dec l:;m Winn e r ·:1 :1 F r e n c h C lub ' :l l , ' 32 T h a li an " P r i n ce o f Pilse n," "The R ed Mill " C h ee r L e ade r ' :3 1, ·:32 "Qua li ty is n1 o r c i n1po r ta n t th a n quanti t y .'' M axine M cGon agle, "Max" Co m n1 e r c i a l N atio na I Honor S o ci e ty H o n o r a r y Co lo n e l R.O.T.C. G irl R ese rve Soc ie t y D e bate S 11 t1 a d Oc lta T a u e~ t ':12 " Du lcy ," " llab," "M ile - sto n es' ' R i f le C l11h Pre s ide n t •:i2 . '::1:1 , Con1nany S p o n :-:o r ' 32 ' 'Sh e <la n eed :-:~ t h e f' tag c o f life . Al l s wPet ne ss an rl li g-ht. " H o p e M cM a nus Col le J.!<' Pre para to ry , No rm ;-1) 'Tr a ininJ,! N a t io n a l H o n o r Soc ie ty Sr n io r C la ss V ic e -Pre s ide nt G i r l R ese r v e Preside nt '!l2. ·:1:i C li o Sec r <' t a r v '!12 T . 'T'. C. Vi ce ~ Pres ide n t 'H2 " O n <' e Thc> 1·e Wa s A P rin c ess" "Whe r e th e re 's H upe t h e r e's life ." Virginia Mathis, "Billie" Commercia l Clio "Once T h ere Wa,, A Princess" "Sweet as a wild ro e." Ardith L. Miller, "Ardie" Coll ege Prepara tory Ero Production Stnff "Dulcy," Ero p lays '32 " She's a basketball fan we have hea rd.'' Marshall Morris Comme rcial Comme rcia l Club ''He' !-\ a very steady fe llow. " Wilma Morse Normul T. T. C. "A dot o f wo!'lc and a das h o f w isdom." Dorothy Murray, "Dot" Commercia l National H onor Society E:ch o es Sta f f '32 Gi rl Res e rve Se nior Girls' Glee Clio Debate '32 G. A . A . "He r voi ce b n s truly lovely as she is." Crimson and Blue - 3 'i- - l\Iartha M atlack , "Barny" Commerc ia l Commerc ia l Club c; . A. A . "Quie t, dignified , sincere.' ;: Glad ys Milner Commerci a l Clio Commercia l Club "Once There W a s A Princess" " ' V itty and s ocia ble." Dl'uce Morrow, " Duke" Cu ll ege Preparatory Business Manage r of Cr ims on a nd Blue S econd L ieuten a n t R.0.T.C. Dedan1atory Finals '3 3 1"0.1tba ll Manage r ' 29 , ' 30 .J uuior Class President '32 .Aris to .. Mil estones " "If you want a thing done today Lt:ave it to Morrow." Selma Mueller, "Sel" Com mercial Ju nior Girls' Glee Comm e rci a l Club "Exclusive but contit.ant in he r friendshi ps." D oroth y Mustard, " Dot" Norma l T . T. C. ' 'W it h pe rfe ct ta" t e sh e adds to the s pice of life." · i Leonard Nelson College Prepar atory "He's a star in Mechanical Draw ing." Josephine Niedermeyer, "Jodi" Commercia l S enior Girls' Glee Secre- tary-Treasurer '32 Thalian Vice-Preside nt '32, P r esident '33 Fren ch Club '31 Production Sta ff "Nut F a rm," "Ba by Cyclone" "Prince of Pils en " Pro- duction Staff "Chimes of Normandy" "A dark-ha ired Venus." Thordis K. Norregaard, "Torto" Commercia l Senior Girls' Glee Commercial Club Masque a nd Wig "Red Mill" "Road Show" '30 "A daughter of the gods, a nd fair, Tall, s he has a queenly air." Frances Bernice Nugent College Preparatory Gir ls' Rifle Corps Tha lian F r en ch Clu b Secretary "She cr eates joy for other" and so has many friends. " Earl Olsen Commercial Business Ma nager Echoes '33 President Comme rcial Club '33 "He h as the qua lities for leade rship . " Crimson and Blue - J6- Opal Nic h o ls Cun1 m c r c ia l Nntional H onor Socic>tY Ero De bate S11 11 ad ":.ll Ero Sec reta ry '32 , Sc ~ca nt-a t-A rn1 s '33 Com m e r c ia l C !11b Produc tio n Sta ff, .:·1ntinu1 t c Stra ~cr~ "Dc m 11rC" Opal ha:; 111anY f r iends.'' Pa uleen Nipp Collcg-c Prep aratory Echoes S taff "32 Ero Latin C lub •:12 " W e li k e h e r s tyle." John Nourse, "Fra nk" Col Jcg-c Pre para tory Ee hoc" S ta ff ' 33 Los:<o Produc tinn Staff "<;>nee _ ,. Thcr<" Wa~ A Pnncess. "Quie tly h e a itls ·whenever h e c an." Esther Nusser, " Ezzie" Con1 n1 c rc ia l Gi rl R eserve Io nia n Sch o la rsh ip '32 Al p ha 'l'reasu rc r '32 Comm e r c ial C lub "Moth er Nature's brw;h tinte d h e r blo nde h n1r m ost beautifully." Earnest Olsen , " Earnie" Comm e rc ia l Football T eam ·:31, "32 L ettermen's C lu b "31, ":32 President ':\ 2 .. , Cla:-is Serg-c:-tnt -at-Anns 32 ' 'He rc11 les once threatened to t hro\.v out the who le sen io r c ht:-;s . .. Oliver Ott, "Zero" Comme rcial Comm e r cial Club "'T ~ 'zc:ro power' of anyth ing is one-so Oliver is worth two common m e n." Reinhardt Paludan, "Reine" Co llcg-e Preparatory National H o nor Society Crimso n a nd l3 lu e Stuff Orchestra Preside nt '32 , '33 Latin Club ''I-l e makes the violin speak hh; lunguage." Mary Lee Parmer Co llege Preparatory Nationa l H o no r Society q uill a11d Sc r o ll Crimson and l3lue Staff Girl Retie rve • Debate Society Squad '33 Cli o P1·esid ent '33, Histori a n '32 Latin Club Cons u l ' 32 "One o f our inte ll egentia." Mildred E. Pavelick Commerc ia l "Il lnck is he r ha ir, The inky bl ack Of a stormy night." Jack Petersen, "Pete" Commerc ia l S eni o r Boys' Gle e President '30 Ari::; to ··The Be ll e of Barcelona, " "Chimes of Normandy" "A fr ie nd ly chap w ith a 11leus ini; manne r ." Crimson and Blue Ruth Pagh Commercia l Orchestra Commercia l Club Spa nis h Club Girls' Rifle Corps "'A student's guide ter lessons." George Parks Gen eral to betSen io r l3oy's Glee "The Red Mill" "'Steady and dependable." Boyd Paulson Co ll ege Preparatory Assistant Business Man- ager Crimson and B lue Second Lieutenant R. 0 . T. C. Hi-Y Debate Sch ool Squad, Socie t y Team P hilo President '32, Treasurer '33 Lntin Club "He is su re to succeed. H e's s o capable now." Frank M . Perry, "Deed" College Pre paratory Corporal R. 0 . T. C. Junior Glee '30 , '31. Senior Glee '32 , '33 Production Staff "Dulcy" .. Prince of Pils en," .. The R ed Mill" HA boy whos e thoughts are nwny u p in the a ir." Violet F. Petersen, "Vi" Comn1erc ia l Senio r Glee '31 Delta T a u Com rn e rc ia l Club Uu::dness Staff-"Ma n11nn's Affair," "l3ab" ''As ocle t a:-; her na me - ak e nnd ns pre tty." ; . Elizab eth Clara Pete rsen, " Petey" Com me rc ia l Comme r c ia l Club ··cute a nd s ma ll Ch a rming t o a ll." Pauline Peterson Ge ne ral Junio r Gl ee ' 29 , '30 S en ior Glee '32, '33 " T h e R ed Mill" " She h as a n in f ect ious g ig gle A nd a hea rt f ull of son g ." Ruth Anne Phillips Co llege Preparato r y Spo nsor Co mpa ny E Crimson a nd Blue Sta ff E ch oes, F eature E d ito r Gir l R es e rve D e lta T a u V ice-Presiden t 33, Sec r e t a r y ' 32 " Ma mma 's Affa ir" "Exquisit e h a r mo n y in nil w a ys." Frances Praeker, "Frankie" Comme rc ia l Co mme r c ial Club "An in t e r esting g irl, w ith ideas o f he r own ." Ida Prouty Co llege Prep a rator y H o no rary Ma j or R.O.T.C. N a t io n a l H o no r Soc ie ty '32 ' 33 ~g in g Edito r Echoes '32 Girl Re se rve Vi cePres1d en t ' 33 Clio P r esident ·•32 , Histo ria n '33 "D ulcy," "Mi lesto nes" " T h e s ha d e o f t h ou g h t upon h e r fa ce B u t a d d.• t h e more to Ida 's ~ra ce " Crimson and Blue -- 38- G e rne r P e te rsen , " P e te" G ene r a l E c h oes S ta ff H i-Y Footba ll ' :31 , ' 32 'fra c k W r estl i n g L e tte rme n 's C lub ' 3 1, '32 "He hi t t h e li n e h a rd for A. L." Ronald P e te rson, "Ron" Con1 rn c r c ia l N a tio n a l H o n o r Socie ty S e nio r Pre!i idc n t M a j or R . 0. T. C . Hi-Y A risto Cu n1 111e r c i a l Club .. D u lcy ," .. C iv iliu n "A \~~ ·~ n to con1n1nnd t h e r c:-q1 e c l of n1en ." Richard William Pohl, " Dickie" Coll eJ.!' e P r epara tory Ar is to " A littl e f e ll o w with n b ig h ea r t and a n1 i:::; chievou:i g r i n ." H e le n Price Co mn1 e rc ia l Co mme r c ia l C lub "Smi li n~ d ig n ity a n d 1-{0 lde n h air." Mary Pryor Co ll e ge Prepnrato ry N a t io na l 1--Io no r S o c ie ty Vi c e - Pre:-; id e n t Quill a nd S c ro ll '33 ce Pr id t J u n ior C la ss ' 32 Ed ito r -in -C h ie f E c h o e>; '3 2 P ub li c it y C hairma n Girl R ese r v e S pon s o r Com p a n y D ' 32 A l p h a P r esid e n t ' 3 2 "A ll o ur h e a rts t h e d a rlin' c upt u 1·e d. " Ercell Pullen Norma l Trainin ~ T. T . C. . "Some day t h ey will him 'Professor'." call A. Enid Purdy, "Tiny" Gene ral Gi rl Rese rve Band '31, '32, ' 33 O r c h estra ' 30, ' 3 i, ';12 , '33, Vice-Pr esid ent ':!3 Com mercial C lub "A live w ire ." Bessie May Reafling Comme rc ia l Commer c ia l Clu b "She accomplishes much in a q uiet, inte resting- \vay." Billy Robinson, "Bill" Colle g e Preparato ry Ech oes Staf f Second Lie utenant R.O.T.C. Hi-Y Io nia n "The Poor Nut" "Ah, !lilly , you 1· a ffections are like the w ind, They blow this way nncl tha t!" La V erne Robinson Co llege Preparato r y N atio nal H onor Society Ffr"t Sergeant R.O.T.C. A:;:s ociate Editor Crim ~o n a nd Blue l\·T:int1a l T raining Stude nt 're a che r '32, '3:1 .. "A hu man dynam o. Crimson and Blue -~9 I. Ardath Purdy Normal Train ing Girl R eserve Band '30, '31 , ' 32, ' 33 Orchestra '30, "31 , '32, Senio r Girls Glee '31, '32, '33 T. T . C. "Prett y Purdy." David Fitz R andolph, "Dave" '33 Co1lege Preparatory S econd L ieuten a nt R.O.T.C. Senior Class Treas ure r Ionian " The Poor Nut," "lntim ,ite Strange rs ," ''Milestones'' ''Everybody like::; David." Lela H azel Reafling Comme rcial Comme rcial Club "All ::;weet tranquillity and arn e~t endeavor." Emma Caroline Robinson Commercial De lta T au Comm ercial Club Masque and Wig Produ ction Staff "Bab"' ·'Blue a re he r eye::; a s the ~ea is blue, Tall she is, w ith shadowy ha ir." Evelyn Roden Normal Tra in ing T h a lian T. T. C. ( Misso uri Valley Hig h Sch ool) F a cta Non V e rba Glee Club '30. '31, ~2 "A ~a y la:-;s with twinkling eyes." ; l Fern Rodenburg Norma l Tra ining Ero Secret ary T . T. C. ' 32 " She w ill choose her goal a nd pursue it with un- f a ilin2'. determination." Clara Marie Rommel Commercial Delta T a u Commer cia l Cluh Production Sta ff, "Ba b" " Cheerful, dep enda ble, gene rous to a fault." Marie Rosenberg Gene ra l (Elk H orn High School) J u nior Girls' Glee Club Decla m Semi-Fina ls "Pickles" " The blush tha t dyes with r ose her cheeks H er modesty a nd charm besp eqks. " Frances Saar College Preparatory E ro Treasu rer '33 "Modest and compet ent" Helen Mae Saltzman Commercial Se nior Glee ' 30, '31 W on typing prize '32 E r o Commercinl Club "Chimes o f Normandy" "The better we k now h er, The more we like h er." Crimson and Blue - 40- Emma Elisabeth Roennau Coll cg-c P repara tory N atio n a l I-l onor Soc ie ty Quill a nd Scroll A ssoc iate E ditor Crin1 so n a nd B lue Debate ·:rn . ':J I, '32 Alpha Sec r e t ary ·3 1 "Adam u nd E vu ," "The P oo r N ut'' " Ex c1uis itc a s a cu n1 eo. " Anna Louise Rosenberg Ge n e r a l (Elk H orn Hi g h S ch ool) ~.~• r Gi rls' G lee C lub Pickl es " " S h e looks into the h e a rt o ( liCe With widc -eyc<l eager ness to lcnr n ." Harriett Rowe Co n1n1e rc ia l Ero Debate S qua d '30 Comme r c ial C lub '32 E r o Extcmpo Se n1i-F ina ls ' 3 1 Ech oes '32 "He r c ha nn strik es the eye , lie r e loquen ce con vin ces the mind." Virginia Salisbury Coll e g e P r eparato ry Girl R eserve Delta T a u P r oductio n Staff " Bab" R ifl e Corp s ''He r O'W n sty li .st ." Ro\,ert Savage Coll ege Prep a ra to r y P hilo De b ate Philo Secreta r y ' 33 M asque a n d Wig ' 3 1, ' 33 Fre n c h C lub Sergeant-nt- A r m s ~3 ~ "Baby Cyc lo n e ," "Ba b," "Chimes of N orm a ndy " " H e is s u c h a j o ll y rascnl." Amos Scott Comn1ercittl Commercia l Club "The instiga tor of n1uny a laugh Tha t o fte n saved the day." Clifford Seiffert Con1me rc ial Uund Philo S panish Club .. Courteous antl throughful u lwnys." Margare t Shearburn, "Marg" Collc J?e P reparato ry Thalian Mas que and Wig Junior Girls' Glee '31 G . A. A. '31 Productio n Staff "The Nut Farm," "Baby Cyclone," "Civ ilian Cloth es" "Auburn hair, blne eyes, and a dimple in her chin." June Shull Comme rcinl Rifle Corps "A day with June wou ld be a perfect day." Audrey Smith Colleg e Prepara to r y Thalian S enio 1· G lee '32 Membe r o f A. L. Trio- Seconcl p lace in s ub-dis - trict con test. " Chimes of Nor1nn ndy" "Divine ly tall and most divine ly fair." Crimson and Blue - 41- Rudolph Sedlak, "Rudy" Colleg e Preparatory Echoes Staff F ootball '32, ' 33 Cor poral R . 0. T. C. L ettermen's Club "Hudy played the game with credit to himself and A. L ." Linford Sellers, " Bus" College Preparatory ''Our Romeo is popu lar.'' Naomi Shepard Cornmercial A lp ha A lph a Debate '32 Girb' Rifle Corps "He rs is a detern1ination w hich su rmou nts a ll ob:;;tac les." Alice Valentine Smith, "Mischief" College Preparator y National H onor Society Editor-in -Chie f Crimson and Blue Girl R eserve O r ch e,tra '30 , '3 1. '32, '33 Ero Pr id nt '32, Treasure r '3 1 "The 13is h op's Cand le - sticks" "Milestones" "He r fingers sweep the ' cello of life With a touch o f e xquisite pat y and u nde rstanding." Ida Smith, " Smitty" Ge ne ral Comme rc ial Club G. A. A. '31 "Vivnc ious and indust rious." Margaret Smith, "Margie" Commercial Commercial Club Spanis h Club " Who doesn't envy a girl with a dimp le?" Georgia Sorenson , " Blondie" Commerci;-li De lla Tau Debate Squad ' 30, Treas ure r '33 All-School Bas ketba ll Squad '32 G. A. A. Produ ction S taff of " The Who le Town's T a lking ," "Ba b" "La ugh ing b lue eyes a nd go lden h a ir A jolly g irl with n ot a CUl'e ." Woodrow Southard, "Woody" Commercial Echoes Sta ff Inter-Compa ny Rifl e Team Commer c ia l Club "He's at ,,h ome on the Ra n ge. Walter Staley, "Tooter" Co llege Prepa ratory Hi-Y Crimson a nd Glue Staff Echoes Sta ff ' :J3 Football '3 1, Bas k etba ll '32 Spanish Club "Dulcy ," "Mile, tones" "He has insight and instinc t which indicate c rea ti ve ab ility." Marvel Lola Steinberg, "Marve lous'' Commercia l Comme rc ia l Club "Sweet as a morning in May." Crimson and Blue - 42- Marjorie Smith Cu m rncrc ial D e lta T au C un1n1 c r c ial C lub Produ ction Staff o f ' ' Bab," ''1\1 ;1111m:1's Af f:1ir'' "As :-: h y an d Juvnblc as H vio le t ." Leah Sorenson, " Lee" Curnmcrcia l ,3 . 3 C umn1c1·ci:tl C lub ':32 , "Neve r :-: hirk in g- , A l w ays wo1·k i n}.! , S1 11· h JI g-irl. '' Audrey Ellen Stageman Comme r cial Co mnH: rc ial C lub ,. "A c h a rm i n J.! ln11 nctte. Florence Steinberg Cu ll e1!e Prepara tory Natio nal Hono r Soci ety D ec iam i-F inal ~ ·:32 S ub-<lis t d ct Pinna Conte:-;t - 2nd p lace - ':32 A ccura cy T yp in g- Contest -2nd pla ce-·:~2 Thalian Scc 1·e tary ':3 2 F r e n c h C lub ':l2 "N imb le fin g-e ~ n1ak c he r a good t,ypist and a good pianist." William Kimball Stouffer Co lleg- e P1·e paratory Hi-Y Sec re tary -Tre a s ure r '33 T rnck ·:32, ·:1:1 Le tt e nne n's C lub .. "The [ntimatc tranl.! ~ Echoes S laff ,3 1 State Acade mic Co n te::-t .. He will g- ra de 'A' in whateve r h e unde rtak es. " Robert M. Stuart, "Bob" College Preparatory Ech oes S ta ff Se co n d Lie u ten a n t R.O.T .C. IJas ke tb u ll '3 1, '32 , Ma n ager •33 Philo " H e h ns e xecutive a bility." Harold Tevis, "Tevy" Commercia l Comme r c ia l Club '32, '33 " E ffi c ient in a ll his undertaking s. " Corinne Thomas Coll e ge P r epa r ator y ll i- P h i-Ch e m '30, '3 1 Ech oes Proo f Re a de r ' 33 Al p h a Vi ce - P r esid ent, ' 32 P rodu c tion S t a ff "Th e Poor Nut" •' Alwnys s u nny , a lways c h ee rful N ever wo r r ied, n eve r f e a rful." Lucille Tiarks, "Lucy" Comme r c ia l Se nior G irb' Glee Al p h a Co mmerc ia l C lu b ' 32 P r odu ctio n S t a ff o f " T h e Poor Nu t" ••The Red Mill" Rifl e C lub "Go ldilocks n e ve r worrie s. Why s h o uld s h e ?" Lee Van Patten Co lle g e Pre p a r a to r y State D rafti ng Co n t est ' 32 " Eve ry inch a gentlem a n ." Crimson and Blue -43- Ernest Sulhoff ll ~e P repa ra to r y Echoc; Sta ff Philo Uask et ba ll " W h e n e ve r joy and dut y clas h H e s a ys t o du t y ·c o t o s n1as h '.'' W alte r D. Thieschafe r, "Bus" Comme r c ia l " H e 's a li ttle '::; h aver ' ." Virg inia Thorpe Co ll e g-e Pre paratory G irl R ese rv es D ec la m F inals ':32 , S emi-F i na b '33 Novice T'yping T eam '32 Tha lia n V ice-Preside nt "33, ur r '32, Se r g eant -at-Arms '30 ' "P leasa n t t o be w ith , A joy t o w o r k with , a~ y to look u po n ." Hulda Tuchenhagen Coll eg-e Pre p a r atory and N o rma l Tra in in g Natio n a l H o n o r Socie t y Crim son and Bl ue S ta ff G i r 1 R eser ve Io n ia n S c h o la r s h ip Awa rd A lp h a V ice-Preside n t "3 l, Preside n t "32 T . T. C. Sec r etary ' 3 1, Pr e~ id nt "32 "As love ly in pe ~o na li ty ~ in a p peara n ce."' Frank V ergamin i, " V e rg" Ca p t a in R. 0. T. C. , Range 0 f fi ce r W1·e>tl in i:< ·:32 Ca p ta in o f Rifle 'Tea m ·3;{ Logo ·· 'Ca pta in ' ~ t h e e~t s h ol in ~l' oo l. ' · I I . 1··: .::. ~ Marie Von Gartzen Ge ne r a l (Oakla nd, I a. ) Senior Glee Club " Betty Lou" "Tra nquillity lurks in her soft brown eye..." Fern Waddell College Preparatory Girl R es e rve Clio Deba t e , Se rgeant-a t- Arms '3 2, ' 33 Spa nish Club Treas ure r '32, '33 Ma.E que and Wig " Once The r e W as A Princess.'' " She p leases the world And the w orld pleases her." Edward Walker, "Eddie" Co llege Pre parato ry Crimso n a nd Blu e Sta ff Echoes ' 3 1 Band '29 , '30 , '31, '32 , ' 33 P hilo Debate Squa d '32 P hilo P a rli amenta ri a n '3 1 S panis h Club, '30, ' 31 "Eddie is ba njo wise. A fi ne pa l." Arlene Wallace Co mme rc ia l Senio r Girls' Gl ee Clio F rench Club Prod uc tio n Staff o f "Once The r e W a s A Princess" " Pri nce o f P ils en ," "Red Mill" " H e r fin ge rs s ound the notes o f fame." Herbert Wallahan, "Herbie" Coll ege P re pa r atory Echoes ' 31 F irst L ieu t en a n t R.O .T .C. Bas ketba ll '3 1, ' 32 , '33 F ootba ll Manage r ' 31 H ome r oom Ch a mp s' '31 Hi g h S choo l Sales Day ' 33 "Some times he thinks it's fu n to work At oth e r t imes it's fun to s hir k , Bu t a lways h e's a good fe ll ow. " Crimson and Blue -HLloyd Voss, " Voso" Cu mn1 crc ial "O ne o f o u r tall o nes ; he is c le ve r in Ma nual Truininl;.' ' Phyllis Waddell Coll c g- c Pr e pa rato ry ni h C lu b Prc>< i<le nt '32 C lio P1·o duc tiun Stn ff " O n ce The r e W a s A l ' ri n cc::;s'' " S h e':-; a 1J 1·ig-ht, p ep p y gi r l Su c:lrc f1·ec unJ , Wh o g-uc :-; tri p vins: a lo ng I n h e r very own wny," Kenne th W a lker, "Kennie" Co ll e g e P re p:truto ry Assistant A :-; :-; oc ia t e Editor C rims o n and B lue S ta f f Ec h o es S t a ff ·;; I Io nian Prouuc t io n S t a ff "Out of th e N h:ht. " A s:-: istan t Bu:-; ine:-;:-; Man ~c r u f •'Mil esto ne:-- " "Nu s in n t! r u n d no s a int per h a p :-; Bu t, w e ll, h (' is the best o f cha p s." Josephine Wallace, "Jo" Gen e ra l Seni o r G irb ' G lee '3 1, '32 Ma:-·qu e and Wig " Chi m es o f N o rrna ndy ." "Prince o f P ilsen ," "The R ed Mill. " " O f g-rncc ful ca-.:e , a nd man n c r vu id o f p ride." Matthew Walsh, "Matt" Coll e g e P re paratory Ba s k e tba ll ·a I , ' 32, ' 3 3 T rack ·a 1. ·:i 2 . ·3 ;; J u nio r s~ S e rg e a nt-at- Arn1:-; L c tte rme n "s C lub '3 1, ' 3? " l "l "Th;' g i.a0 n t c e nte r who h a s won man y u g nrne f o r A . L ." Chester W ard, "Chet" Comme rc ia l Co mme rc ia l Club .. The re is a wo rld o f m isch ie f beneath his cn ln1 a p pea rance .'' Sidney W eaver, " Sid" Colle g e Pre pantto ry Rifle · T ea m "H e w ill cnrvc o ut h is ow n fu t ure." Paul W elsh College P r cpnrntu 1·y J u nio r Doys' Glee Fre n ch Clu b .. He is nlwnys will ing to lend a h e lping h a nd." Eil een B. W halen Co mmc rc in l " A maid o f grace a nd ch a rmin g mode:::: t y .'' D orothy La Rue Wilcox, " D olly" Com m e rc ia l Ju n io r Girls' G lee '"Sh e h a s a d ign it y thnt w ou ld becom e a queen." Crimson and Blue - 4 5- Dolores W atts Coll eg e Pre pa ratory Band J unio r Gir ls" G lee Rifl e Corps Spanis h Clu b Ma s q ue and Wig ·32 "Watts in a n a 1ne ? S he's t h e a n tit h esis of Dolores." Clyde W ells Ge ne ra l "Earnest, indust rious and since re , For h is future we' ve no f ear." W alter W eyerrnan , "Duke" Ge nera l s~ nt Advertising Manage r Ech oes '32. ' 33 "On fir e w ith e nth usiasm ." A lfred W hittaker, " Trigger D an " Genera l N a t iona l H o no r Soc iet y Crimson and Blue Art Staff First Lie ute n a n t R.O.T.C. Rifl e T eam Ar isto pn ni h C lu b ~ Presiden t '32 " Civi lia n Cloth es, " "Mi lesto nes " "A t a le n ted fe llow w ho rloes many th ings w e ll." Beatrice W illiams, "Bee" Co mm e rc ia l N a tio na l H o no r Soc iety Class S ec reta ry '32, '33 Girl R eser ve De lta T nu Tt·e ur r '32 Cornme rc ia l Club Secreta ry ' 32 Sho r t h a nd T ea m " She ca n h u rd le six A 's a t On ce w ith a n ea ~y s mile." Laurence 0. Woolhiser, "Woolie" Ge ne r a l Corpora l R . 0 . T. C. Band ·2n, ' 30, '31 Orchestra '30 ·• 'Woolie" blows a trumpe t expe rtly but h e neve r blows his ow n horn." Crimson and Blue Herbert Young , "Herbie" Ge ne ra l Rifl e T ea m "Watch the se qui et men. The y gene rall y a im care - f u ll y a nd make i t." PROSPICE It is hard to think of parting From these joyous days together And to comprehend our starting On a journey, not knowing whether W e shall ever meet again. Though our paths may ne'e r be crossin g And our fat es are yet unknown Yet we're sure the One who's bossing Thin gs, will guide us, thou gh we're blown O'er the seven swaying seas. We have fought, won the first skirmish, Rising winds tear at our sail None must flinch, and none must furnish Any hint of fear, nor quail In the task of living life. -Charles William Emarine. - 46- Maxyne Kay Yates, "Max" Con1n1 c r c in l S e nior Gir ' G lee F r e n c h C I111J ' 31 , '33 "Ch in1 c s o f N o rn1andy," "Prince o f Pilse n" Rn nd Sho w •:30, '32 "'fhP :-- unshinc tangled in h c> i· hnir - Ilas fn 11nd itse lf im p rison e d th e r e." Crimson and Blue Mr. Blank, Kistle, Boyle, Shaw M iss M ossholder, Taylor, Klein JUNIOR OFFICERS President .... ············-···-···-············-···-····-·····························Richard Shaw Vice-President .. ......... .. .. ... ... ...... ..... ...... ............ ... ........ ..... Gretchen Taylor Secretar y ····································-- ·······---·····················Jacquetta Kl ein Treasu rer ..... ... .... ... ..... ......... . .. .. .. ......... .... .. ..... .. ... ...... Addison Kistle Sergeant-at-Arms ····························-········--··············· ····-·····Dennis Boyle S ponsors: Miss Mossholder and Mr. Blank Class M alto: "Onward." Class Flo1vcr: Iris Class Colors: Indigo and Silver - 47 - Abel, Marion Adrian, Frank Allen, Naomi Amento, Frank Amick, Wayne Andersen, Lillian Anderson, Russell Armstrong, Hertha Ash, Elinor Babbe, Owen Bachman, Maxine Bailey, Josie Bailey, Raymond Baker, Billy Baldwin, Richard Bankus, Dean Bates, Graydon Baxter, Robert Bebensee, Bruce Beck, Kathryn Beebe, Frank Bengston, Jack Bennett, Dean Berg, Freddrick Berry, Thora Bierer, Benjamin Crimson and Blue JUNIORS - 48- Blanchard, Russell Blank, Anagene Blizzard, Ruth Boedeker, Helen Bolan, Faye Bollman, Henry Bosley, Bernard Boyle, Dennis Brandt, Elaine Brannen, Betty Claire Bransby, Eric Brittain, Everett Britton, Warner Brons, Evelyn Brown, Eileen Brown, Leonard Brown, Melvin Brown, Pauline Brown, Virginia Budatz, Harry Burgett, Glada Burket, Jessie Bush, Irmel Buschenfield, Dorothy Butler, Cora Blanche Campbell, Evelyn Crimson and Blue Christensen, Arnold Christensen, Everett Clark, Kathryn Clark, Stanley Cleminson, Mary Jane Coan, Evadna Cohrs, Dorothy Colburn, Richard Cole, Jack Crain, Iva Croft, Charles Croft, J ames Defries, Edward Delancy, Paul Dempster, Robert D orsett, Wilma Drummond, Roy Dunn, Lucille Ebert, Kenneth Emarine, Jack Evans, Harold Ewald, Joseph Fair, Fiddie Fauble, Frances Felton, Violet Fisher, Irene JUNIORS -·t9- Fitch, Marvin Fletcher, Mark Flury, Harold Ford, Charles Foster, Forrest Fowler, Charles Francis, Raymond Franks, Edwin Franksen, D onald French, Helen From, Lester Frost, Eileen Gardner, Thelma Gebuhr, Carl Geisler, Edward Gidley, Robert Gill, Carl Gillin, Charlotte Gould, Harriet Grassfield, Thelma Graybill, Wayne G reen, Charlotte Green, Walter Greene, Ethel Greene, Robert G ronstal, J ames . ...-· Crimson and Blue Grosklaus, Robert Grote, Frances Grotheer, Wanda Hall, George Hansen, Arthur G. Hansen, George H ansen, Ovene H arding, D onald H arper, Margaret H arper, Marjorie H arrington, Velma H arrison, Lillian H arty, Erma H auschildt, Margaret H aynie, Ruth H ead, Kathyrn H emmingsen, Mildred H endrix, D onald H erd, Floyd H erwig, Roger Hicks, H elen . Hill, J ack Hill, Kathryn H opkins, Erma H ough, N orma H oward, Paul H uckleeberry, Erva JUNIORS - 50-- Hudson, G rover Hughes, Floyd Hughes, Lois Hushaw, Susan Hutchins, A rda J acks, D onald Jacobs, Martha Jacobsen, Anna J aksha, Antoinette J a rchow, P earl J ennings, Ea rl J ensen, Ellen J ensen , Fern J ensen, H arold J ensen , Leonora J ensen, M a rie J essen, Olive J ohnson, D onald J ohnson , G eorge Johnson, Max J ohnson, Royna ld J ones, G erra Id Karr, D elbert Kenned y, Florence Kinder, Edger K inder, Lillian King, Johnnie Kistle, Addison Kleeman, Ruth Klein, Jacquetta Klindt, Marjorie Knight, James Knutson, Arthur Kolhof, Evelyn Kuhl, Vernon Lainson, Virginia Larsen, Arden Larsen, Inez Larsen, Louis Lauter, Henry Lehmkuhl, Martha Lewis, Helen Lewis, Marian Lewis, Vera Lloyd, Jennie Mae Logan, Harold London, Leslie McCunn, Howard McDaniel, Dorothy McGee, Maxine McGilvray, Doris McNew, Ida Crimson and Blue JUNIORS -- 51 - McSorley, David Mackie, Beulah Marshall, Wendel[ Martin, Eldo Matthiensen, Virgil Mayne, Winfield Meneray, Mary Janice Mentzer, Louise Mills, Josephine Mitchell, Mary Jane Montgomery, Esther Moore, Garth Moore, Mary Virginia Morehouse, Merle M ortensen, Gladys Mortensen, Howard Mulqueen, Mariella Nelson, Ray Newman, Dale Nichols, Fern Nielsen, Ernest O'Brien, Robert O'Dell, Ruth Pace, Ralph Parish, Robert Parks, Langston ···:..- Pates, Betty Pedersen, Elna Peet, Catherine Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Marietta Petersen, Maxine Peterson, Robert Pflaster, Margaret Pickett, Leona Pierce, Helen Pike, D orothy Pischel, Harold Planck, Kenneth Pogge, Isabelle Poore, Robert Pringle, Harlan Prior, Arlene Pryor, J ohn Raiter, Anthony Rankin, Gertrude Rasmussen, Olene Rasmussen, Roy Rathbun, Marjorie Rauterkus, Claire Read, Adin Crimson and Blue JUNIORS - 52- Raygor, Carl Reimer, Robert Riaski, Frank Rief, Lloyd Rodenburg, Esther Rodenburg, P earl Rosen feld, D onald Schley, Ruth Schlott, Fred Schnepel, A lpha Seidl, Louise Shaw, Dick Siders, George Sieck, Lawrence Smith, Marian Smith, V irginia Snyder, Jack Spencer, H en ry Stageman, Helen Stageman, Paul Stageman, Rosalind Staker, Tom Stancliffe, Floyd Starr, Robert Crimson and Blue Stewart, Marian Stowe, Robert Stroud, Leslie Stroud, Stanley Stuart, Robert C. Stutsman, Paul Swain, Eldon Swanson, Lucille Sweeney, Gordon Tague, Dan Talbott, Darwin Taylor, Gretchen Teufel, Louise Thomas, Marian Thomas, Meri Claire Thomason, Bonita Thompson, Ruth Tinnel, Ervin Tipp, Maurine Tower, Myrtle Trivelpiece, Mary Ulfers, Tressa Vallier, Bernice Van Horne, Robert Vergamini, George Waddingham, Kathleen W a Iker, Lorene JUNIORS -53- Warford, Evelyn Washburn, Robert Watson, Jack \Y/ eh land, Leorex Whalen, Wendell Wilbur, Marjorie Wilson, Robert Winslow, Mervin Winters, Wayne Wiseman, V ictoria W isner, Phyllis Witt, Albert W olpa, Harold Coolidge, Charles Roffman, Ruth Adkins, Mason Christofferson, Milton Kern, Elizabeth Marcus, Lowell Dixon, Gene Lavely, Frankie Rockwell, Don McDaniel, Leonard Wright, Dorothy Korgan, Nina Rath, Virgil ______ _,,,' I I I ,. I Andersen, Florence Bachman, Maxine Baker, Eileen Bengston, Billy Binder, Frank Blecit, Jennie Bowen, Donald Bowen, Robert Branz, Ernest Brown, Doris Buchholz, Violet Burhman, Helen Butler, Fern Busselle, Betty Christensen, Grenville Collister, Arthur Crabtree, Dorothy Dahl, Marian Delanty, Joseph Dodd, Pauline Drustrup, Qon Ehrig, Jack Elliott, Bernice Endelman, Robert Epperson, Elizabeth Esancy, Harriet Farquhar, Ralph Garafalo, Sam Gotch, Lee Hamilton, Ralph Hannan, Kelly Hansen, Adeline Hansen, Lyle Hecht, Mary Crimson and Blue SOPl-I OMOR~S Hessenflow, Frank Hirsch, Byron Hitchcock, Frank Holway, Betty Hough, Howard Howard, Dorothy Howarth, Barbara Hurd, Nettie Johnson, Kenneth Keairnes, Leah King, Clarence King, June Kingston, Willard Knight, Milburn Kushner, Bertha LaHeist, Vernon Larsen, June Loomer, Donald McCarty, Edna McMains, Norman MacDougall, Tom Madison, Rol a nd Manz, Arlene Meyerson, June Milner, Charles Morrow, Maxine Mounts, Phil Nelsen, Elna Mae Nelson, Eva Noyes, Mabel Olsen, Don Olsen, Richard Organ, Katrine Orrell, Homer 54- Pace, Latha Patterson, Dorothy Peterson, Alvin Peterson, Marie Phillips, Esther Phillips, Patty Pickrel, Gayle Reggio, Rose Rice, Genevieve Rice, Virginia Richardson, Thelma Schlemmer, Ruth Schroeder, Mildred Schweer, Leona Scott, Frank Seddon, Billie Sessions, Charles Sessions, Doris Shobe, Thelma Smith, Harold Smith, Mary C. Sprinkel, Florence Steinberg, Esther Stoker, Ray Thomas, Isabelle Twiford, Audrey Vana, Charles Vergamini, Carl Vernon, Floyd Viola, Emil White, Bob Wiser, Ruth Alkire, Elizabeth Andersen, Margaret Andersen, Richard Arnold, Ruby Atkins, J ane Babington, J ean Bacon, Arlene Bailey, Ruby Barnett, D onald Ba rtel, Helen Bean, Robert Beatty, T om Bebensee, J ane Bergman, Earl Bigley, Francis Bird, Esther Brunk, Virginia Bonfante, Joseph Boyer, Marjorie Boysen, Maxine Brewer, Corrine Brown, Gertrude Brown, T errill Bruce, Rex Bruington, J eanne Bryan, Marion Buckner, Inez Beldin, M ertie Burdick, Clara G urgett, Geraldine Burgstrum, Aleda Burket, Mae Busey, J ean Bussey, Walter Campbell, June Crimson and Blue SOP~OMOR~S Carlson, Melvin Carter, M eredith Chambers, Dale Chapman, Fred Christensen, M ay Clark, Floyd Clark, Martha Clausen, Helen Clemmens, Clarence Clouse, Beverly Cornthwaite, Charles Cummings, J ean Darrington, Joyce D eal, Floyd D elanty, Helen D erry, V era D illon, Wilma Diventi, Mary Louise Diwoky, Robert D orland, Arthur D oughman, Corwin Drake, J anet Drustrup, Eddie Duff, H elen Durfee, M aurine Eaton, Bernard Ellsworth, Ervin Fernley, J ack Feyerabend, D oris Filbert, D onald Fitzgibbon, Bert Ford, H elen Forsythe, Paul Fox, Frances M arie Fox, Marjorie - 55- Garner, John Gidley, Elizabeth Gilbert, Lucille Goehner, Anne Greene, Margaret Griffith, H oward G ronstal, Paul Hachmeister, Ida Hagerman, D oris H annes, LaMar Hansen, H arold H ansen, V ivianne H ays, Leslie H eileman, Helen H emmingsen, James Hiddleston, George H olmgard, Clara H olst, I van H opkins, Archie H owell, Myrtle H oyt, Clifford Huff, D orothy Hunt, M ary J ayne Hunter, Cubert Hushaw, Clalien Ingraham, D rayton Inman, Ruby J acobsen, V irginia J aksha, Bernard J aksha, T heresa J enkins, J ack J ennings, D ean J eppesen, Adele Johnson, J ohn Jubb, Sidney Kemplin, Warren Kern, Elizabeth Kirchoff, D on Knapp, Ray Larsen, Evelyn Larsen, Evelyn D. Larsen, Harold Larson, Lawton Larsen, La Vinia Larson, Mildred Larsen, Minola Lent, Doris Lincoln, Florence Longley, Elizabeth Lund, Maxine McMullen, Ruth McPherson, Robert MacDonald, Byron Maltz, Shirley Mark, Frances Mark, Jeanette Martens, Raymond Massey, Thelma Jane Mattioli, Vera Mayne, Betty Means, Vesta Marie Merriam, Charles Meyerson, Pearl Michelson, Ray Montgomery, Joel Moore, Byron Morse, Robert Negethon, Leo Moore, George Nelson, George Nelson, Mildred Crimson and Blue SOPHOMORES Nicoll, Amelia Norgaard, Henry Nugent, Bernard Olsen, Ingelletta Otto, Oliver Owens, Irene Oyster, Marjorie Pappas, Dema Park, George Perlmutter, David Petersen, Mary Lou Phifer, Iola Pickrell, Eva Pilling, Alan Porter, Mildred Preston, Robert Price, Robert Prior, Harold Purdy, Orlan Reichardt, Ila Risor, Edward A. Ross, Orville Rushenberg, Velma Russell, Fay Schapsmeier, Frieda Sessions, Dorothy Shaffer, Mary Ellen Shields, Arnold Shields, Helen Siebert, Mary Skaith, Bernice Smith, Ailene Smith, Francis Sonner, Arlein Sorenson, Robert Spurgin, Wilma - 56- Steiber, Robert Stewart, H elen Stevens, Charles Straube, Genevieve Sulhoff, Roger Swanson, Dona ld Swistak, Aleck Taylor, Jeanne Tedesco, Lester Thompson, Jack T orneten, John Triplett, Martha Ulmer, Rachel Thomas, Ray Van Leuvan, Fern Vogt, James Wad dell, Mary Waddell, Theda Walker, George W allahan, Bruce W alline, Dorothy Wend land, Electa Wenstrand, Curtis Whalen, Evangeline White, Martha Whitman, Richard Wiese, Walter Williams, Albert Williams, Darlene Winn, John Wulff, Gretchen Yeager, H elen Young, G eorge Young, Helen Agnew, Arden Ainsworth, Ruth Andersen, Dorothy Anderson, Irene Anderson, J ack Anderson, Max Annis, Kathryn Low Baker, Clifford Ball, Marieum Becker, l'vla ry Ballew, Maxyne Ber, Arline Bonfante, J osephine Brandt, Olive Christiansen, Gerda Clark, La Verne Clark, Roderick Cockley, Guy Collett, Charles Conley, M axine Constantino, J oe Cook, Arno Damitz, H enry Dargel, Dorothy Decker, John Dills, Natalie Dixon, Tom Dungan, Russel Epstein, Sam Esbeck, Robert Faurm, Berniece French, Leona Frimodt, Leonard Garubba, Fannie Goodlow, Irwina Crimson and Blue SOPHOMORES Greene, Fred Grosse, Delbert Grow, Jane Gurney, Dick Hannah, Robert Hansen, Dale Hansen, Dick Hansen, Robert Hanusa, Carl Harding, Lorene Hartje, Elden Hartman, Mable H ays, Wilma H eck, D orothy Held, M ary M. Hilburn, Verlyn Hofler, Elsie Hutton, Eda Faye Jarchow, Laurence J ensen, Harry Joerns, Eva J ohnson, Albert Johnson, H elen J ones, Wanda Justesen, Lela Kleeb, Fred Krueger, Irene Krumenacher, Frances Lapsley, John Larsen, Betty Larsen, Irene Lincoln, Virginia Linden, Marian Longeway, Bernard Lowe, Robert - 57- Luckiesh, Pearl Lueth, Clifford McBain, Robert M cConnell, Leona M cDavitt, Dorothv McMains, Gwendo°Iyn McGurren, Marjorie M adsen, Earl Magnussen, Esther M artin, Leonard Mathis, Darrell M essersmith, Gertrude Moon, Bonnie Nelson, Frances Pedersen, Edith Petersen, Jack Pettit, Raymond Presler, Charlotte Read, Richard Roberts, William Schell, Donald Scott, Drehell Siders, Virginia Solliday, Edward Sowl, Keith Starr, Mary Stowe, D avid Swisher, Glenn Thompson, Mary Thorpe, Phyllis Tremaine, Edward Wallace, Frank Watson, Jeanne Wiatt, Mary Williams, Donald .-·· Allen, Lyle E. Anderson, Joh n Applequist, Martin Bach man , Clayton Barker, Edith Barrett, Claude Bedford, Mildred Bell, Francis Birchard, Arlene Bostedt, Glenn Brandt, Walter Burton, Mary Louise Caug hlan, Geraldine Christensen, Leah Claar, Roy Clark, H elen C:o ffelt, Lila Curry, J ack D ixon , Robert Duff, Luella Dumas, Chris Eames, Richard Fischer, Lois Frame, M elvin Fuller, R obert Fu nk, Myrtle Gerber, D orothy Goehner, H elen Cohling horst, M aq;:uente G race, Robert H ailey, R obert Hansen, Arnold Hanse, Bernice Harris, V era H eisler, Arthur Hill er, Arline Hoffman . Arnol d H o ug h, Virginia H ogue, Mildred H utchison. Ruth Ta cobse n. Leo n .Tensen, Clayton Je nsen, E rma Crimson and Blue FRESHMEN J ensen, Robert J ensen, Virginia Johnson, Lois Keller, Gwendolyn Kinsell, Dale Kirkendall, D onald Klindt, A lice Kobbert, Eugene Klenig, Robert Kortz, Vivian Kuhl, Leonard Larson, Ione Leed, Norman Lett, Margaret Kathryn Little, M aurine M cCartney, Maxine M cDowell, Merle McGilvray, Dorothy M cSorley, Jack Messerl i, Edward Minssen, Eunice M oore, D o nald Morse, Edna Negethon, Emanuel Nielson, Emma Nielsen, H ans O'Brien, Stella Olsen. Maxine O'Neill, Marie Owen, A llan Pace, M arguerite Peterson, H elen Lo ui•e Peterson. R oy Pickett, Raymond Primm, V era Pruitt, Ione Ouick, T almad ge R·asbach, Jan e Rickabaugh, Ellsworth Roden, Lucille Roennau. M arian Ross, Sylvia Ross, R eyn old - 58- ~aunders, Betty J ane Schley, A lice Schnecklot h, Richard Schroeder, H ele n Schultz, Virg in ia Shea, D o nald Seidler, Frances Shelton, G le n Shull, Fe rn Simo n, Ma ry Lo is Slocum, Eilee n Smith, G ret ch e n Stageman, James Steele, Hazel Steiber, D o nald Storey, Artie Storey, E dith Straube, Fern Stupfell, D o nald Thiesch afer, Leona Van D ru ff, Phyllis Warne r. Robert Wiatt, D o ris Wich ael, D o n \,Vippel, Marjorie Witt, lane Witt. R uth W olfson, Rae Z ec hme iste r, Eu gene 9 - 1 Caligiuri, Blanch e Christensen , Jack Coyan, John Graybill, Guy Haynes, P e rshin g H e rndo n, R obe rt M acD onald, J o,eph Ritchison, J e an Williams, Carl Williams, Walter l· ACTIVITIES We matched our wits, And shared our fun , In that springtime, When life had just begun. Crimson and Blue CRIMSON AND BLUE E XECUTIVE S TAF F S ponsor: Mary 0. Wallace Editor-in-Chief ...................................................................... Alice V. Smith Associate Editor .................................................... Emma Elisabeth Roennau Associate Editor .............................................................. La Verne Robinson A ssistant-Associate .................................................................. N aomi Haas A ssistant-Associate ............................................................ Kenneth Walker BUSINESS S T A F F S ponsor: Wilbur I. Rosencranz Business M anager .................................................................. Bruce Morrow A ssistant Manager .............................................................. ...... ] ack Gordon A ssistant Manager .................................................................. Boyd Paulson SIGNING OFF The senior year of the class of '33 has been filled to overflowing with achievements, pleasures and services. Lest you, as our memories grow dim, forget those occurrences that made school life a never-to-be-forgotten opporunity, we, the staff of the Crimson and Blue, have gathered these memories into this book, which, we hope signifies the true spirit a nd accomplishments of Abraham Lincoln. We have looked upon our task as a solemn obligation and as a precious privilege. At last the book is done. We hope you like it. - The Sta ff. - 60-- l Crimson and Blue First Row: Burton, Kistle, Phillips, Tuchenhagen, J org::nsen, J ohnston, Gallaher, Pa rmer, Hayes, Prouty, Thorpe, Haas, Pryor. Secon d Row: Miss W allace, Scott, Allerton, Dryden, Whittaker, Walker, H ansen, Staley, Paludan, Mr. Rosencranz. CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Ass1sTANT AssocIATE EmToRs Classes -------------------------------- ---- ---- ---- --- ------------------------------------------------------- ----N aomi H aas Athletics, Dates and D ata·------ -------------- -- ------- --------------- ----- --- ------------------- Kenneth Walker Ass1sT ANT EonoRs G irls' Athletics ... -- -------- --- -- --- ------ ---------- ---- --- --------- ---------------------- ·-- -- -------- -- M ary J orgensen D ramatics -------------- --- --- ---- -- ---- ----- ----------------- -- -------- ------------- -- --- --------- --- N ancie Lee H ayes Glee Clubs ... .. -- ----- ------ --- ------ ---------------------------------- -- --------- --- -- --- --------------------H elen Burton Instrumental Music ----------------------------------- ------------------- ----- --- --- -------- ---------Edward Wa lker Seniors and Dates.- --- ------------------ ---------------------- ---- ---- ----- --- ---W alter Staley, Arthur H ansen R. 0. T. C. .. .. -------------- ---- -----------------------·-------------- ------------------------------------Robert Allerton Clubs __ .. ____ ..... -- ---------- --- --------- ----···-- -- ----------- -- -- . -- -. _____ .Eliza beth Kistle, Marjorie J ohnston Societies ____ ___ . ___ . __ ------- ------------------ --- ---- ------- ---------- ------- ----- __ __ _____ ___ ____ ___ __ Ma ry Lee Parmer Seniors and T ypists ____ ___ ___ ______ ___ ___ __ Ruth Anne Phillips, Mary Pryor, Ma rjorie J orgensen, Reinhardt Paludan Pictures ---- ---------- ---- ----------- --·--------- -------------------Hulda Tuchenhagen, D ella M ae Gallaher ART STAFF Etchings -- ----------------- ·--------- --- -- -- ---- --------------------------- Edwa rd Hickey, Fred Bu rkett Prints __ _ .____ ___ __ -- -- ---- --- --- -------------------- ----- -- ------------ -____ .. Eugene Dryden, Alfred W hittaker SALESMEN M ary J orgensen, Kenneth Walker, Maq' Pryor, Amos Scott, Pauline Bernstein, Walter W eye rman, Alfred Whittake r, Virginia Thorpe, Bruce M orrow, Elizabeth J epson. - 6 1 - i· I Crimson and Blue First Row: Pryor, Roennau, Nipp, Prouty, Datesman, Phillips, Murray, Asman, Griffin, Rowe, Burton, Kistle, Cutler, Bernstein. Second Row: Bromberg, Fisher, Doty, McAlpine, Emarine, Stuart, Weyerman, Stoufer, Robinson, Staley, Earl, Glassburner, Mr. Lee. THE ECHOES 1932 Editors-in-Chief ... ............................................................ Mary Pryor, Kenneth McAlpine Managing Editors ...... ---- ·--- ---··------------·-------·-·----------··-·-·---·-- Helen Datesman, Ida Prouty News Editors ............ .................... --------····----·-------···------·-·Walter Staley, Harry Bromberg Copy Readers ... .. ............................... ........... ............. .. ......... Harriet Rowe, Billy Robinson Columnists ..................... ......................... Lester Friedman, Donald Earle, Fred Glassburner Art Editors .. .......... ----·--·--------------·--····---····----··Elizabeth Kistle, Emma Elisabeth Roennau Sports Editors ·-·--·-·------------- ----·-···-----·---- ---- -····--·--·-··--- -·Rudolph Sedlak, Gerner Peterson Feature Editors ......... ......... ···--·-- --··············-·------ --- -- .. .. Billy Emarine, Ruth Anne Phillips Special Reporters ........................ .............................. ....... ... H elen Burton, Elinore Harkins Proof Readers .. .... ... ......... ........ .. .. ............................ .......... Pauline Nipp, Madeline Griffin Typist ···········---· ···--·························- ............. .. ........ .... ... ... ..... .. . . .. Alice Asman Personal Editor ....... ....... .......... .......... ....... ............... ................ .. .... ....... .. . .. Donald Earle Bloome r Reporter .. ---···--··-....... ·········--··--········-. __ ............ ......... ____ .. ___ .... .. .... Glenn Swisher BusJNESS STAFF Business Manager ·--·----- ·---- ·-·····--····--·--··--·········-···········-· ·····----Russell H erwig Advertising Managers.... ... ....................... . ...... Walter Weyerman, Pauline Bernstein Assistant Advertising Manager. ....... .... ....... ....... .. ...... .. .. . .. .. . .... ...... .. . Robert Stuart Circulation Manager .. ... ..... ... .. ······-···--········----·--- -············ .J\!lary Louise Cutler Adviser --·······---··-- ········-···-··--·-····-··········-·· · ... ... .... ... .. H . Arthur Lee --62- - Crimson and Blue First RoJJ1: Evans, Hannan, Hickey, Pflaster, Collier, Keith, Foster, H olt, H olmgard, Golinghorst, Hickey. Second RoJJ1: Knickman, Van H orne, Fox, Johnson, Fletcher, Allerton, Lacy, Bates, W atson, Olsen, M r. Lee. Third Row: Gable, Francis, Hutton, Harrigan, Weyerman, Talbot, Beebe, Matthiensen, Boyle, D elanty. THE ECHOES 1933 Editors-in-Chief .... ---------- ---------------------------------------- ------------------------Jack Fox, Frank Beebe Managing Editors.------ ------------------------------------ -------------------George Hutton, Mark Fletcher N ews Editors .......... --- --- ------ ---------------- ------------------ ----------Charles Lacy, Vergil Matthiensen Copy Readers .... Max Johnson, Ingrid Holmgard, George Gohlinghorst, Margaret Pflaster Columnists ... -------------- ------- --------------------------------D ona Rae Keith, Bob Allerton, Art Evans Major Sports ..... -----------------------D ennis Boyle, Jack Watson, Marvin Knickman, Ed J oerns M inor Sports .. -------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- Raymond Francis Exchange Editors.--- ----- ---------------------------------- -----------------Robert Van H orne, John N ourse Proof Readers ...... ---------------------- ---------- ----------------------Woodrow Southard, Darwin Talbott Music Editors .. ---------------------------------------------------------- -------- Martha Collier, Florence Foster D ramatics Editor ...... -------------------- --------------- ---------------------------------- -- ------ --- --------Mary Holt T ypists ........ ---- ---- ----------------------------------- ---------- ---- -----------------Vera Hickey, Charles Green Special Writers: Birthdays ----------- -----------------------------------. ----------..... _. Earl Jennings, Edward Haurigan Forensics ------------------------------------------ -------------------- ---------------- ------------Charles Hannan Special Column .. -- ------------------------- ----- ----- ----------- ------------------------------- ------- J ohn Gable Schools and Colleges .. --- -----------------.......... ___ __ _ .... _ ------------------------__ _ ...... G raydon Bates Personals --- --- ----------- ----- -- ---------------- ---- --------------------- -- --------- ------------------Chester Ward BUSINESS S TAFF Business Manager. . -------- ---- -------- ------- ------- ------ ---- -- ----- ----------- ........... .. Earl O lsen Advertising Manager.. .... ----- ------------- -------- --- ------ ......... H arold H essenflow Assistant Advertising Managers ... Geo. Siders, Edward H ickey, Gene Huckins, Bob Baxter Circulation Manager. ................ --- --------------------------- ...... Lewis Schweer Adviser ------------ ----------------- -- --- -------------- --------------------------------------------H - Arthur Lee - 63- First Row: Second Row: Crimson and Blue G ordon, Hedrick, Steinberg, Roennau, Hill, Taylor, Busselle, Asman, Pierce, Huckleeberry, Bean, Hannan. Paulson , Rosenfeld, Emarine, Bla nchard, Babbe, M r. White, Hutton, Nelson, Peterson, Ebe rt, Kistle, Bollman. ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1923-33 DEBATE SEASON Runner-Up D EBAT E LEAGUE W inner A. L. ........................................ Missou ri Valley League (boys) ............ . ...................... T ech A. L. ........................................ Missouri Valley League (girls) .............................................. T ech A . L. ........................................ Drake T ourn ament .............................. .......................... R oosevelt A . L. ........................................ Semi·Finals Consolatio n ........................................................ T ech MIDLAND TOURNAMENT A. L. (51) .............................. Iowa D ebate League (Intra-City) .............................. ( 47) T . J. 39 decisions-26 victories-13 losses-percentage, .666 D ECISIO N D EBATES A. L. V ictories A. L. V ictories Am e rica n Institute of Banking .............. l South O maha ........................................ 3 N o rth Des Moines ................................ 2 N orth Omaha ........................................ 3 Omaha Central ······················-·············- 2 A. L. Defeats Creig h ton Prep ...................................... 4 T ech ........................................................ 3 Be nso n .................................................... 3 Central .......... .......................................... 1 Fremo nt .................................................. 1 Roosevelt ............................. ................... 1 Shenand oah ............................................ 2 Gra nd Island .......................................... l Winte rset ................................................ 1 Geneva .................................................... 2 Valley .................................................... l O sceola, Nebr . ........................................ 1 Ottumwa ................................................ 1 W ayn e ........................ ... .. ............. 1 Thomas J effe rson .................................. 2 Thomas J e fferson ....... ................... ...... 3 N oN-D EcisioN D EBATES N orth D es Moines-1, Fremont- 3, Onawa- 2, T homas J e ffe rson-2, Omaha C en· tral-3, North Omaha- 2, Plattsmouth- 2, Oakland- 4, Avoca- 2, Sio ux Falls, S. D .-1, East Sioux City-4. SUMMARY Indiv iduals and numbe r of debates: John Hedrick- 17, C has. Wm. Emarine- l 3, Alice A sman- 11 , Addison Kistle-l l, Owen Babbe- 6, D o n R osenfeld- 5, C h as. H a nna n- 4 , Betty Busselle- 4, Robert Pete rson- 4, Emma Elisabeth R oe nnau- 1, Gretch e n T aylo r- 1, Russell Bla nchard- 1. Exhibition D ebates we re mad e before the Real Estate Board , Ro ta ry Clu b, K iwanis C lub. In th e squad tourna ment debates, H elen Pie rce an d Addison Kistl e won the first ro und, D on R osen feld an d Jo hn H edrick won th e second . . This sch edule of debates in volvin g A. L. teams in 39 dec isio ns, 26 non d ec isio n s, five ex h1b1t1on d ebates, and 76 teams in extra sq uad debates - a total o f 146 t ea ms in action makes A . L.'s greatest year in debating thus far. H owever it is but th e b lue print fo r a n eve ~ g reater season in 1933·1934. - 64- Crimson and Blue LITERARY SOCIETY DEBATE TOURNAMENT QUESTION Resolved: That lobbying as practiced in the United States Cong ress should be regulated . IONIAN TEAM Permanent O wners of the T rophy Cup, by reason of Three Consecutive Y ears of P ossession M EM BERS J ohn H edrick --- --- -·-------- ------ ------ ----- ---------- ------ ------------- --------- --- ·---- ----- --··------Billy Ema rine G eorge Hutton ------- --- ---- ------------ ---- --------- --------------·--··----·--------- ------- -- -----------J ack Emarine D on Filbert __ _ -- --------- -- --- -- --- ------ - ------------ ---- -- -- ----·--·---- ------------------------- -O wen Babbe ALTERNAT ES D a le Chambers -----·---- --- ---- -- - -------- ----- -------- -- ---- ---- -- ---- ---- - ------ --- -- ----·---··--- -- ---Robert Bean ERODELPHIAN TEAM Runne rs-up in the T ournament Winners of the Complimenta ry G avel for G ood Sportsmanship J.'V'.lE M BERS Naomi H aas --------- --·------- --·····-- -·------------------ --------- --- -- -- -----------·----·----------- ____ Alice Asman Alice Smith .. ----- -·---- --- --- ---- --··---·----- -----·-- ---- --------------------- --- -- __________ ______ M arga ret Pflaster Betty Busselle __ --- ----------- -- -----···---···-------- -- ---------- -----_____ -·-----.. ____ ________________ _____ Ruth Schley ALTERNATES H elen Stageman ---------- ------- ---------- ----- ------ ------------------ --- ---------------·--·--------Clara H olmga rd D EBAT E COACH 'S COMM E NTS "This tournament is the basis fo r Abraham Lincoln's success in inter-scholastic d ebatin g . The fina l struggle between the Ionian and E ro debate teams was p reced ed by elim ination contests in the girls and boys societies. I deeply appreciate the interest of the sponsors and f aculty as well as the work of these students. It was the best tournament I have ever directed in Abraham Lincoln." -John L. W hit e. - 65- .. i ~ . I Crimson and Blue LEFFERT DECLAMATORY CONTEST ORATORICAL The Unknown Soldier ...................... ................... ............. ............ ...... ...... .. ... . O wen Babbe The Independence of Cuba ............................. ............ .. .... ..... ..... ............. Russe ll Blanchard The Masterful Man of the Ages .... ...... ..... ................ ........................... .. .... Robe rt Peterson The Supreme Menace ....... ......... ..................... .... ........ ...... ... .......... ... ..... Donald Rosenfeld Winner: Robert Peterson DRAMATIC The Siege ................................................. ................................. ........ ........ Betty Bradford Wiving ............................................................ ........................... ... ..... ... .. Jacquetta Klein Doomed .......... ...................................................... ................. ...... .. ..... ...... Bruce Morrow The Mad Murderer's Confession ......... ........ ..................... ............................ Donald Olsen Winn er: Bruce Morrow HUMOROUS The Other Cheek ........................................................................... ........... .. Kathrvn Clark Mrs. Cohen at the Amusement Park ..................................... .............. ... Mary J. M eneray First Day at the Kindergarten ... .......................................................... . ... .. J ean McCargar When Johnny Comes Marching Home ................................ .... .... ..... .... ... Lucille Swanson Winner: Jean McCargar EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST John Hedrick, wmmng the district contest, represented Abraham Lincoln in the state extemporaneous speaking contest at Iowa City and won third place. By a practical system of elimination through the litP.rary societies, two speakers are chosen for the semifinals. Nine are chosen then for the finals. This year Gretchen Ta y I or, Naomi Keith, Haas, D ona Rae E m m a E lisabeth Roennau, Robert Peterson, Bill y Emarine, D onald Rosenfeld, and John H edrick were chosen. John won first, Billy Emarine pla cing second. First Row: Second Row: Crimson and Blue Williams, Rosenfeld, Krumenacher, Allerton, Keith, Fariday, W olpa, Hedrick, Sorenson. Jepson, Brockman, Steinberg, Emarine, Bollman, Parmer, Harkins. HONOR PAGE Abra ham Lin coln stud ents have ma ny opportunities for deve lopin g their talents. M an y o f t hese ho no rs arc ann oun ced afte r th e Crimso n a nd Blue goes to press. H e re is a p artial list o f o utsta ndin g acco mplishm ents. MUSIC The Boys' Qua rtet- M. I. N. K. Cor1tcst.. .................... ................................................ First Place Iowa State Co ntest.. ....... ..... ................................................ ..... ..... First Place Perso nn el:-Bob All erton, Robe rt Krumenache r, W ayne Fariday, H a rold Wolpa. A ccompa nist:-D o na Rae Keith . Clifford Lueth- French H orn Solo-M . I. N . K. Contcst ............................... ............. First Place Iowa State Contest ........................................... ..... ... .'G ood Esth e r Steinbe rg-Violin Solo-M. I. N . K. Co ntest .... ........................ .................. Seco nd Place Iowa State Contest .......... ..................... ... ................ .. .. Excellent Robe rt Pete rso n- Bassoo n Solo- Iowa State Co ntest .................................................... Superior A ecom panist :-Florence Steinberg H o me r Orrell- Oboe Solo- Iowa State Contest .................................................................. G ood A ccompa nist:-Ardith Purd y Louise Se idl- Harp Solo- Iowa State Co ntest ............................................................... Su pe rio r DRAFTING HONORS N atio nal M echanical Drawin g Contest . Cha rl es Higgins Pri:e A wa rd ....... ............... ...... ...................................... Spo nsored by Sch olastic 2000 hig h sch ools-Contest- 30,000 pu pils Arn old Christense n .......................... .......................................................................... Seco nd Place State Exhibit at D es M oin es First Place M ech a nical D rawin g .............. ..................................... .... ................... .......... Architectural Drawing P en and Ink Ren derin g ............. ........ .. ........ ................... ..................... ... Original P roject Drawing Personn el H owa rd Esan cy, G erald Gilbo, Kenn eth M cAlpin e, Lee V an Patten ESSAYS Pa ris Peace Pact E says .. .......... ................................................ Alm a Brockm an. Elino re H arki ns Leag ue o f Natio ns ........ .................... ....... ................................. H enry Boll man, Mary Lee Par me r D . A . R .... .... ... ..... ......... ............................... ...... ....... ............... ..... N aomi H aas, H e rbert W all ah an Colonial D aug hte rs .................... .. ................... .............................. .... .. .......... ... .. .. Mary Lee Pa rmer Am e ri can Leg ion ............................................... ............ ..................................... D onald R osenfel d ECHOES Iowa State Hig h Sc hool P ress Co ntest . ............. .................. ......... ........ ................ ... Seco nd P lace M idland T ri·State (I. N. K.) Press Co ntest ..... ....................... ... ....... ............. ......... Scco n d Pla ce - 67- t ' ! I· I I Crimson and Blue THE ORCHESTRA Director: Assistant: Rudolph Seidl Milo 0. Smith OFFICERS 1932 1933 Reinhardt Paludan ................ President ... Alice V . Smith Henry Clatterbuck ................ Vice-President ...... . -- -·-- ---····--Enid Purdy H owar d E sancy ......... ..... .. S ecretar:y ......... . ........... Marian Smith Roger Herwig ............... ............ . Librarians ................. __ Martin Applequist Albert Viola .................... .... ... Librarians ............. ........ Wendell Marshall H arry H arrts · ..... ....................... M anager ................. Howard Esan c.v First Violins: Carl Gebuhr Esth er Stein berg Jack Cole Earl Bergman Fred Glassburner Reinhardt Paludan H enry Clatterbuck The! ma Grassfield Oboes: Gladys Lavdure Homer Orrell Alice Schley h C Beulah Mackie Jo n oyan Albert V iola Trombones: W endell Marshall Melvin Frame Roy Humlicek Robert White Marjorie Wilbur Leslie Hayes Second Violins: French Horns: Margaret Pflaster H oward Esancy Pauline Brown Ardath Purdy Franklin Storey H arry Harris Sam Garafalo Cliffo rd Leuth Leah Christensen M yrtle Funk Dale H ansen I van H olst Martin A pplcquist Robert Jensen Violas: Ralph H amilton Kenn eth H artwell Elsie Marie Kearse Jack Fernley Shirley Maltz Mildred Jensen Basses: Fe rn Jen sen Margaret Anderson Cellos: Alice Smith Marian Smith Kathryn H ill Kathryn Clark Kath leen W addingham Dean Benn ett Trumpets: Robert H ail ey David Stowe Fred Schlott Leon Jacobsen Bassoons: Robert Peterson John Winn - 68- Bass Clarinet: Eddie W alker Clarinets: Enid Purdy Charles Han nan Fl11tes: Roger H e rwig Charles Hudson Arl en e Bacon Harps: Louise Seidl Mary Jan ice Meneray Harriet Esa ncy Mary Lou Peterson Marimba: D olores W atts Snare Drum: Cla rence Clemens Bass Drum: Walte r Williams Tympani: Gene Huckin s Piano: Floren ce Ste in berg 1932 Crimson and Blue BAND Director: Rudolph Seidl A.s.ristant: Milo 0 . Smith O FFICERS 1933 Russel Herwig -------------- -- ---- ·····- President -- -·-· -···-·--····---···-- - Harry Harris Harry Harris ------------ -- --- ------- Vice-President··-··---····-- ---- Fred Glassburner Robert O 'Brien -------------·-·-···--- - Manager ----·········-···---·-- --- G ene Huckins Carl G ebuhr ------- ----·····-·········-· Secretary ----···---------·--·--·· Anthony Raiter Fred Schlott, Jack Cole .. ___ __ ___ __ Librarians ........ David Stowe, Eldon Swain B Flat Clarinets: Margaret Anderson Jea n Babington M ax Anderson Clayton Bachman Graydon Bates Bruce Bebensee Cora Blanche Butler M eredith Carter Ruth Flood Carl Gebuhr Jane G row D o n H endrix Arnold H offm an Dale Kin sell Robert O'Brien Enid Purdy Anthon y Raiter Lu cill e Swa nson Kathlee n W addin gham Frankie Lavely E Flat Clarinet: Cliffo rd Se iffert Bass Clarinets: Edwa rd W alk er Bruce M o rrow Trumpets: Jack Cole Lyle H ansen Ro bert H ailey Leo n Jacobsen Euge ne Ko bbert Earl M adsen Adin Reed Fred Schlott Robert Sorenson David Stowe J errald ene T yler Albert Will iams French Homs: H oward Esancy Jack Fernly H arry H arris Clifford Leuth H arlan Pringle Ardat h Purdy Basses: H enry Clatterbuck Arthur Evans Eld o n Swain Fred Gl assburner Joh n T orn eton Do n W ichael Drums: Clarence Cleme ns Robert H ernd on Walter Williams Robe rt Spellmeye r Marian Smith Kenn eth H artwell Gene Huckin s Flutes: A rl ene Baco n Roger H erwig Charles Hudson - - 69-- Trombones: Melvin Frame Leslie H ayes Will ia m Paulson Bob W hite Saxaphones: Irvin E llsworth Lucill e Neff A ll en O we n Sylvia Ross Baritones: D ean Ben nett Robert H artn ett Sherrn en Smith Oboe: Jo h n Coyan H o mer Orrell Bassoon: Ro bert Peterso n Jo hn W in n X ylo phone: e~ \Vatts H arp: Lo uise Se idl lvfary Janice M e nerary ______ ,,__b Crimson and Blue SENIOR GLEE CLUBS Director: Kathleen M. Shaw OFFICERS G~ 1~2 B~ Helen Burton ...................................... President ............................ George Gohlinghorst Josephine Niedermeyer ........................ Secretary ...................................... Harry Harris Maxine Larsen, Jacquetta Klein ............ Librarians ................ Joe Bransby, Rex Wehland 1933 Helen Burton ...................................... President .................................. Fred Applequist Jacquetta Klein .................................... Secretary ............................ Georg e Gohlinghorst Mary Katherine House ........................ Librarians ............................................ Jack Cole Josephine Niedermeyer ........................ Librarians ...................................... Stanley Clark First Row: Mary Pryor Ruth Thompson Kathryn Hill Jacquetta Klein Evelyn Campbell Mary Janice Meneray Eileen Brown Pauline Peterson Miss Shaw Dorothy Blank Louise Seidl Mary Katherine House Mary Louise Cutler Ingrid H olmgard H elen Burton Mary Louise Burton Jean McCargar June Currie Second Row: Lucille Tiarks Mary Louise Diventi June Meyerson Anna Mae Daniels Mary McEvoy Josephine N iedermeyer Gail Pickrel Arlene Wallace Evelyn Larsen Elizabeth Epperson Louise McGilvary Fern V an Leuyan Anagene Blank Betty Pates Pearl M eyerson Third Row: Joe Ewald Robert Krumenacher Robert Allerton Kathryn Clark Marjorie Rathbun Dorothy Murray Marian Daggett Dona Rae Keith Helen Datesman W ayne Fariday H arold Wolpa Virgil Rath H arold Logan Fourth Row: Mason Adkins Lee Gotch Lisle Allen - 70- Eugene Dryd en Paul Stageman Kenneth Ebert Robert D empster Benjamin Bierer George G ohlinghorst Stanley Clark George Parks Fifth Row: Frank Scott Everett Brittain Frederick A pple4uist D onald Olsen Fiddie Fair Richard Olsen H arry Budatz Robert Stowe Sixth Row: D an T ague Russell Blanchard Frank P erry Edward H aurigan Lowell M arcus Owen Babbe Jack Cole Eric Bransby Crimson and Blue JUNIOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS OFFICERS Girls 1933 Boys Elinor Ash------ --- ------------- ---- ---- ---·-------- President ·--------------------- ---- ----- __________ John Pryor Marian Lewis ...... ---- -------------------·······-- Secretary ............................. ............. Bob Reimer Anne G oehner, Eileen Frost.. ......... _______ Librarians -·-·-···--- -----------------------------Eric Bransby Marian Thomas -------- ------ --- ----- ------------ Librarians ------ ------- ----------- -------- ------- - Fred Schlott 1932 Marian Lewis ____ _____ _____ _____ _______ ____________ President --------- --- ------ ----- -- --- --- ----------- Bob Reimer ~:~ii:: :;rau~:~~~v :::: :: ::: :: :: ::::: :: :::::: Lb;::t:~vs ::: :: :: :: :::::::::::::::: ::::: :: :: :: :: }ol~n ~:;~~ Betty Busselle ------- ---- ------ ------- ---- -- ----· ---Librarians---------- --- --- -- -------- ------------ Floyd Hughes Director: Miss Kathleen Shaw First Row: Frances N elson Doris H agerman Il ene Slocum Martha Clark Mary Lois Simon Jerry Caughlin Maurin e Littl e Lore ne H arding Mae Christensen Mildred P orter Mariell en Shaffer D orothy Bushe n fi eld Ma rian Thomas Anne Goe hn er Marguerite G ohlinghorst M arj orie O yster Ad eline H ansen Second Row: Robe rt H annah H elen Duff Max ine Boysen Marian Bryan Elizabeth Longley Ma ry Seibe rt Iola Ph eifer Ka th ryn Beck V irgi nia Jacobse n W ilma Spurgin H elen Ford W il ma D orsett Evelyn Wa rfo rd Arl ene P rior Erma H opkins J can nette M ark Ma xine Ballew Eileen Frost Third Row: H arry Jensen Richard H anse n Maxine McCartney Kath ryn Lou Annis Elinor Ash Bette Larsen Ruth Ainsworth Esther Magnussen Ma ry Louise Thompson Irene Larsen \Vilma H ayes Fra nces Krumenacher Isabel Thomas Lucille Gilbert Dorothy Blank, (accompanist) Merid eth Carter Fourth Row: Roderick Clark Fran k W all ace Dorothy H oward Max ine Conley H ertha Armstro ng Jennie Mae Ll oyd Ruth W itt Jeann e \Vatson Faye Bolan Gladys Jense n Theda Fau ble Charl otte Gill an J can Bussey Mildred Beedle - 71- Rosie Capelton Agnes Christensen T almad ge Q uick Archie H opkins Fifth Row: Clarence King Ruth Roffman Katri ne Organ Jeann e Bruin gto n Elizabet h Kern Natalie Dills Th eda Waddell Marian Lewis V irginia Brown Sixth Row: Marian Dahl Lill ian Anderson A rlene Berg Leo na McConnell H elen Young Max in e Peterson Marjorie Boyer La Mar H ann es Mildred N elson Ila Reichardt Virginia Bo n fa nte Se1,enth Row: Paul H arris Eric Bransby Donal d Loo me r Roy Claar Paul 'N eish Jack A smusse n Fran k Hitchcock Eighth Row: John Pryor George A hre ns Robert Reimer Irene A nderson Naomi Allen Ruby Arnold Graydon Bates Frank Bi nd er I nez Buck ner La Verne Clark Richard Colburn Vera Derry Floren ce Foster Raymond Francis Leo na French Robert Fuller John Gable James Gronstal Richard Gurney Sidney J ubb Fredrick Kleeb D onald Kirch off Laura M cG ilvary Esther M ontgome ry Leo N egeth on Dema Pappas Patty Philli ps Genevieve R ice Virginia Rice Bill y Robinso n Fred Schlott Mildred Schroede r Keith Sowl h Crimson and Blue DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1900 O F FICERS 1932 1933 Maxine McGonagle ------- ----------- President ______ __ ___ ___ _____ _ Kathryn Hathaway Gertrude Gretzer ____ ___ _____ ________ Vice-President ----------------Ruth Anne Phillips Ruth Anne Phillips. ___ __ __ ____ ____ ___ Secretary ----- ------- ------- -----------Helen Pierce Patricia Gehan __ ___ ________ _____ ________ Treasurer __ __ ____ ___________ _____ __ Dorothy Blank Mary Janice Menerav _____ ___ Sergeant-at-Arms ____ ___ _____ ____ Gertrude Gretzer Dorothy Blank __ ______ __ --- -- ----- -- Historian ----- ------- --- -- ---------Dorothy Blank Sponsors: Miss Taylor and Mrs. Tatroe First Row: Esther Steinberg Mary Jane Mitchell Ruth O'Dell Gertrude Messersmith Georgia Sorenson June Meyerson Pearl Meyerson Eva Joerns Frances Krumenacher Dorothy Blank Claire Brannen Helen Bartel Susan Hushaw Martha Clark Second Row: Anna Mae Daniels Phyllis Thorpe Mary Janice Meneray Amelia Nicoll Erma Harty Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS Maxine Conley Clara Marie Rommel Ruth Anderson Elizabeth Gidley Harriet Gould June Campbell Evelyn Larsen Third Row: Erva Huckleeberry Helen Pierce Virginia Salisbury Mary McEvoy Shirley Maltz Elinor Ash Virginia Lincoln Kathryn Hathaway Doris McGilvary Thelma Shobe l'.1argaret Greene Frances Fauble Maxine Bachman - 72- Fourth Row: Hertha Armstrong Ruth Anne Phillips Dorothy Darga! Theda Waddell Emma C. Robinson Violet Peterson Katherine Peet Leona Schweer Marian Stewart Dorothy Howard Beatrice Williams Eileen Brown Maxine McGonagle Gertrude Gretzer Evelyn Larsen Mabel Irene Noyes Genevieve Rice Marjorie Smith Crimson and Blue PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1907 O FFICERS 1932 1933 Boyd Paulson ____ _______ __ __ ____ _________ President __ __ ___ ___________ ____ __ __ Howard Green Don Harding---------------------- -- Vice-President --------------·--------- D on Hendrix Kelly Hannan------------------- -----·- S ecretar:v ---------------···--------------Bob Savage Don Hendrix----- -------------------···- Treasurer -----------------··---------Boyd Paulson Ben Bierer-------------------------- S ergeant-at-Arms -------------------- Stanley Clark Eddie Walker. _____ _______ ___ ________ Parlimentarian ---------------------- Kelly Hannan First Roiv: John Decker Arthur Decker Russel Anderson Don Harding Boyd Paulson Howard Green Don Hendrix Bob Savage Edwa rd J aksha Edward Geisler Roderick Clark Floyd Hughes Walter Brandt S econd Ro1V: John Fisher Dick H ansen Sponsor: Mr. Miller Colors: Orange and Black M EMBERS Leonard Brown Robert Hansen Clifford Seiffert Kelly Hannan Ben Bierer Stanley Clark D ean Bennett Grover Hudson Carl H anusa Roger Sulhoff Third Rorv: Everett Brittain Roy Drummond Bob Krumenacher Lee Gotch Donald Loomer Arthur G . Hansen - 73- D onald Drustrop Eddie Walker Richard Olsen Bob Stowe Cecil Luxford John Winn Dennis Boyle Frank Binder Floyd Hughes Leonard McDaniels Clifford Mortensen Ernest N eilson Ernest Sulhoff Charles Sessions Jack Thompson ···,:..._:.- . ... •-::- .-'.·:· Crimson and Blue ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1 913 O F FICERS 1932 1933 Alice V . Smith .......................... President .................... .......... N aomi H aas N aomi H aas .......................... V ice-President ............. ............. Alice Asman Opal Nichols ...................... ..... . Secretary .................. ..... . Elizabeth Larsen M ary Jorgensen .... .................... Treasurer ............ .... ...... ........ Frances Saar Fern Nichols ........................ S ergeant-at-Arms ........... ........... Opal Nichois First Row: Lorene H arding M ary Held H elen Stageman Louise Seidl Ardath Purdy Clara H olmgard Mildred Porter Anne Goehner Naomi H aas Frances Grote Pauline Nipp O pal N ichols S econd Row: Fern Rodenbu rg J ane Grow M argaret Pflaster Pauline Brown S ponsors: M iss Brisley and Miss Ketter Colors: Red and White M EM BERS J ean Cummings Minola Larsen La M ar H annes Mildred Nelson Esther Magnussen Louise M entzer Elsie Marie Kearse Ruth McMullen Th ird Row: Mertie Belden Elizabeth Larsen Ardith Miller Fern Nichols Ruth Schley Charlotte Gillin Mildred D ahl Ila Reichardt Alice Asman - 74- Fourth Row: Olene Rasmunsen Virginia Lainson Alice V. Smith Betty Busse lle M artha Collier Frances Saa r Helen Altzman Estaline Ca rmin V irginia Brown J anet D rake Adele J eppesen M ary J orgensen Bette La rsen Inez La rsen Crimson and Blue ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 OFFICERS 1932 1933 J ack Gordon .............................. President ........................ Robert Peterson Robert Peterson ...................... Vice-President ...................... Henry Bollman Bob D empster. ........................... Secretary .......................... Kenneth Ebert Henry Bollman .......................... Treasurer ................................ Ray Nelson Kenneth Ebert .................... . Sergeant-at-Arms .......................... Fiddie Fair First Row: Fred Kleeb Bruce Bebensee Richard Pohl Arthur Evans Fred Schlott Bruce Morrow Kenneth Ebert Robert Peterson Jack Gordon Henry Bollman Harry Bromberg Harold W olpa Robert Dempster Eugene Zechmeister Henry Damitz Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Colors: Purple and Gold M EMBERS S econd Row: Paul Stagemen Graydon Bates Frank Scott Dick Read Robert Stuart George Hall Ray Nelson Fiddie Fair Leon Jacobsen John Torneton Richard Baldwin Eric Bransby Mrs. Burgess - 75- Third Row: Mr. Asquith Addison Kistle Arnold Christensen Ray Knapp Alfred Whittaker Ronald Peterson Winfield Mayne Charles Cornthwaite Charles Coolidge J ohn Gable Dean J ennings Terril Brown --- Crimson and Blue ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 0 f'f'ICERS 1932 1933 Hulda Tuchenhagen ___ _____ __ ___ __ ___ President ---------- ------- -----Nancie Lee Hayes Corinne Thomas ___ ________ ___ __ __ __ Vice-President ___ ____ ______ _____ Pauline Bernstein Kathleen Waddingham __ __ __ ___ __ ___ Secretary --------- ------- ----------Alma Brokman Esther Nusser __ ____ ___ _____ __ _____ __ ..... Treasurer ---------___ __ .. ___ ____ .. __ .Elna Pedersen Alma Brokman ______ ______ ____ ____ Sergeant-at-Arms __ ___ _____ __ Mary Louise Burton Marian Thomas --------------------- --- Historian --------------- ------- Evelyn Campbell Sponsors: Mrs. Clark and Miss Hovland Colors: Gold and White First Row: Jacquetta Klein Mary Louise Cutler Mary Pryor Emma Elisabeth Roennau Ingrid Holmgard Pauline Bernstein Faye Russell Doris Hagerman Elaine Jones Dorothy Pike Mary Ellen Schaffer Evelyn L. Larsen Elna Pederson J ane Rasback Second Row: Fern Jensen Evelyn Campbell Elizabeth Longley Mary Seibert Nancie Lee Hayes Thelma Grassfield MEMBERS Helen Boedecker Gladys Lavdure Marjorie Fox Marian Thomas Mary Louise Burton Marguerite Gohlinghorst Third Row: Kathleen W addingham Jayne Bishop Betty Mayne Helen Datesman Maxine Mc Gee Marjorie Harper Elizabeth Epperson Elizabeth Gillespie Mary Louise Diventi Helen Goehner Fourth Row: Jennie Mae Lloyd Ruth Floyd Alma Brokman - 76- Lucille Tiarks Naomi Shepard Marjorie Johnston Arda Hutchins Gwendolyn McMains Lucille Swanson Pearl Rodenburg Ruth Leslie Fifth Row: Evelyn Killian Dorothy Cohrs Esther Nusser Miss Hovland Corinne Thomas Very! Carlile Hulda Tuchenhagen Mildred Harrington Helen Hicks Marjorie Oyster Patty Phillips Ruth Thompson Fern Van Leuvan Crimson and Blue LOGOTECHNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 OFFICERS 1932 1933 Charles Hannan ........................ President ........................ Lester Friedman Lester Friedman .................... Vice-President ........................ . Bob Allerton Arthur Hansen .................. ....... Secretary .......................... Don Rosenfeld Fred Glassburner.. .............. ....... Treasurer .......................... Wayne Faridav Don Rosenfeld .................. .. Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Edward Haurigan Russell Blanchard ................. .... Historian .......................................... . Sponsor: Mr. Hammes Colors: Blue and White First Row: Edward Solliday Gerald Jones Harry Jenson W ayne Fariday Don Rosenfeld Lester Friedman Charles Hannan Bob Allerton Roynald Johnson John Nourse Paul Howarth Glen Bosted S econd Row: David Perlmutter Carl Gebuhr Robert Van Horne Floyd H erd Arthur H ansen Fred Glassburner MEMBERS - 77- Russell Blanchard Robert O'Brien James Gronstal Third Rows Harold Hansen Frank Vergamini Dan Tague Jack Ehrig Eldo Martin Jack Cole Robert Sorenson William Roberts Harry Budatz Jack Currie Robert Grace Edward H aurigan Leslie Hays Bruce W allahan 1932 Crimson and Blue CLIOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 OFFICERS 1933 Ida Prouty -------------------------------- President ---------······---···-M ary Lee Parmer D ona Rae Keith .................... Vice-President --·-·····-·--··········· Helen Burton Hope McManus ·-·-···-----·-------·- S ecretary ----------·--·····D ella Mae Gallaher Helen Burton ....... -- ------------····-·· Treasurer --·----- ··········------D ona Rae Keith Ferne Waddell ____ ___ ____ __ _____ __ Sergeant-at-Arms __ ................ D orothy Murray Mary Lee Parmer ___ __ __ __ __ ___ __ ______ Historian ---------·-·····--····--·------ - Ida Prouty First Row: Jane Witt Mildred Beedle Virginia Mathis Beverly Clouse Mae Christensen Helen Gittle Florence Kennedy Mildred Schroeder Mary Lois Simon Betty Jane Saunders Maxine Ballew June King Phyllis Waddell Second Row: Ethel Armstrong D orothy J ensen Jeanne Taylor Ingelletta Olsen Betty Pates Rosalie Dodd Evelyn Warford Sponsors: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard Colors: Purple and White M EMBERS Irene Fisher Edna Faye Hutton Latha Pace Kathryn Lou Annis Ferne Waddell Third Row: Wilma Bright Elizabeth Jepson Bonita Thomason Leah Keairnes Mariella Mulqueen Marian Fryer Marjorie Wilbur Rosalind Stageman Marian Roennau Helen Burton Adeline H ansen Ruth Ainsworth Fourth Row: Natalie Dills Louise T eufel Dona Rae Keith - 78 Hope McManus Arlene Wallace G ertrude Rankin Elizabeth Kern Maxine Morrow Beulah Mackie Frances Hough Gladys Milner Fifth Row: D orothy Murray Jean Bussey Clara Burdick Dorothy Crabtree M arian Daggett M ary Lee Parmer Della Mae Gallaher Ida Prouty Helen Yeager G ertrude Brown M yrtle Howell Dorothy H u ff 1932 Crimson and Blue IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1 925 OFFICERS 193 3 Billy Emarine --------- -------···--·------ President ··----·······-·--······--··-J ohn H edrick J ohn H edrick ..................... ... V ice-President --- ·-···--·--···--·--- -- ·-O wen Babbe Owen Babbe·---- -----·------···-·-------- S ecretary ·--·---···-·-···---·····--·---Robert Bean George Hutton -- -·--·······--·-------· Treasurer ········ ------··---·------·--- D on Filbert J ack Emarine .......... .......... .. S ergean t-at-A.mis ·--------·------·· Fred Applequ ist D on\ Olsen·--·-- ---- -·-····------·---·---- Historian ...... .. -·----··--····------------- --·----··-····· First Row: Oliver Otto Albert Williams D ale Chambers D onald Barnett J ake Fox J ohn H edrick Billy Emarine Robert Bean Delbert Karr D onald Buschenfield Ri chard Eames Billy Baker S econd Row: Robert Preston Forest Grote S ponsor: Miss Boesche Colors: Green and Gold M E M BERS Raymond M artens Charles M erriam J oe Bransby Owen Babbe George Hutton D onald Filbert Fred Applequist M arcel Chrisman J oe Ewa ld Francis Bell Third Roiv : Bob Endleman Don Olsen J ohn Pryor Phillip M ounts - 79- Clifford Leuth Elden Swain Billy Robinson J ack Hill Gordon G ill Floyd Stancliffe Jack Emarine Jack Gurney Russe ll H erwig Ronald Madison H arvey M ackland D avid Randolph Ray Thomas Fran k Wallace J ack Wa tson Crimson and Blue THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 OFFICERS 1932 1933 Helen Gaines ----- ----------------------- President ------------ -- Josephine Niedermeyer Josephine Niedermeyer ___ ___ ___ _ Vice-President ________ ___ _________ Virginia Thorpe Florence Steinberg ___ __ ___ ________ _____ _ Secretary ____ __ _______ _ Mary Katherine H ouse Virginia Thorpe ______ __ ___________ ____ _ Trearnrer ______ _____ ___ ________ Marjorie Rathbun -------------------------------------------- Sergeant-at-Arms __ _______ ____ __ ___ ______ Rae Wolfson Ruby Edwards _________ _____ ___ __ ___ ______ Historian --------------------- --------- -------- ------------ Sponsors: Miss Marty and Miss Thomison First Roiv: Eileen Slocum J ean McCargar Mary Starr Mable Hartman Rebecca Gould Virginia Thorpe H elen Heileman Anagene Blank Helen Clark Mary Katherine House Phyllis Van Druff Mary Jane Hunt Electa Wendland Martha Klindt Geraldine Caughlin Rae Wolfson Second Row: June Currie Mary Jane Clemenson D orothy H eck Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS Charlotte Presler Arlene Manz Elizabeth Kistle Cora Blanche Butler Clalien Hushaw Elizabeth Alkire Dorothy Buschenfield Marian Lewis Martha White Maurine Durfee Gretchen Wulf Jane Bebensee Third Row: Harriet Esancy Mary Smith Katrine Organ Gretchen Taylor Kathryn Hill Kathryn Clark Claire Rauterkus Evelyn Roden - -80- Iva Crain Ellen Jensen Marie Jensen Wanda Jones Fourth Roni: Frances Nugent Margaret Shearburn J osephine Neidermever Helen Gaines - Florence Day Florence Steinberg Audrey Smith M arjorie Rathbun Marian Smith Arlene Bacon Ruby Edwards Wilma Hays Betty H olway Mary H olt Thelma Massie Lucille Roden Crimson and Blue MASQUE AND WIG PLAYERS Sponsor: Miss Ruth Castle OFFICERS President ............... .. .............. ...... ........................................... Bob Allerton Vice-President ...................................................................... Jacquetta Klein S ecretar)' .................. ................................. ... .. .................. Gertrude Gretzer Assistant S ecretary ................................ ...................................... Fiddie Fair Treasurer .................................. ...... .................................. Virginia Thorpe Assistant Treasurer ............ .............................................. Robert Van Horne Librarian ........................ .............................................. Margaret Shearburn First Row: Miss Castle Jean McCargar Jacquetta Klein Mary Janice Meneray Kathleen W addingham Margaret Fisher June Meyerson Rosalind Stageman Mary Katherine House June Currie Louise Seidl Virginia Thorpe Fern Waddell Esther Steinberg Mary McEvoy MEMBERS Second Row: Bruce Morrow Ruth Thompson Kathryn Hill Thelma Grassfield Emma Caroline Robinson Gertrude Gretzer Elizabeth Kern Marian Dahl Florence Steinberg Helen Gaines Betty Bradford Jayne Bishop Frances Fauble Charlotte Gillin Marjorie Rathbun Joe Ewald - 8 1 - Third Row: Bob Krumenacher Wayne Fariday Bob Allerton Robert Van H orne Lowell Marcus Owen Babbe Joe Bransby Billy Robinson George Hall Fiddi~ Fair Richard Baldwin Rosalie Dodd Mildred Harrington Erma Harty Margaret Shearburn Marian Smith D on Harding J osephine E. Wallace . , Crimson and Blue Scene from "The Red Mill" by Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom As Produced by the Glee Clubs Under the Direction of Kathleen M. Shaw The Characters Played by Wilhelm ------------------------ ---- ----- ----- ------- ----- ----------- ---- --- ------- ----- --- --- -- ·-----------·----- Fiddie Fair Franz -- ---- ---------------- -- -----------·----·---- ··-----··-··------ ----- ·--·-------·-- ·-·---·----- ·----- ---- -·Harry Harris Tina --- -- ---- ---- ----- -- -- -- ---- ---- -- -··---- -·-- -- -·-- -- -·--- -· ·- ·- ·-- -- --- -- -Jacque~ta Klein Jan Van Borkem.·-- --- -----·-----·------ ·--- --·-·------- -··--·------------·--·-·--·-·-- -------·George Gohlinghorst Bertha ------- ------- --·---- -----·---------- ----·--- ---------- ----·---------·------- -- ·---- --·----- ----- ·--- ---Helen Burton Gretchen --- --------- ------·-·------ -- --- -·---- ----------·--------··--- -- ·--- ·------- ·---- --- --Mary Katherine House "Con" Kidder -- -------------------·------·--- ---- -- -------··--·-·-- -- -·----------- --·--·-·-----·--- ·------··-Joe Bransby "Kid" Conner -- ----··------ --- -·-··--·-------·---·--·------··-----·--- -··-·--·--·----------- ---- --·-----·--Bob Allerton Capt. Doreck Van Damm·--·--·------ -- -·----- -------··----·-·--- ---·-·-·------------- ----- --- ·------ ---- -Lee Gotch Joshua Pennyfeather -----··-- -------- ---- --- --·---------·--·--- --·---·---·------ -----·---- ·----···-- Eugene Dryden Countess de la Fere ·------- ------------·-·-·---·---- -·-·-·--·-··--- --- -- --- ----···-···-·-·-·-----···-Dona Rae Keith Gove rnor of Zealand _____ ___ _____ ______ ··-- -·--·----·----------·----- -- --- ----------··-···-·Milton Christofferson CHORUS ES Campbell, Cutler, McCargar, Currie, Meneray, A. Blank, Seidl, Reimer, Evans, Brittain, Stuart, Krumenacher, Logan, Lincoln, Glassburner, Larsen, D. Blank, Wallace, M. Griffin, Pickrell, Tiarks, Daggett, Epperson, Eichhorn, Harty, Blanchard, Ewa ld, Jeppeson, Bailey, Carter, Baker, Fariday, Collier, Pates, McEvoy, Thompson, Tague, Stageman, D empster, Marcus, Norregaard, Datesman, Daniels, Brown, Lainson, Holmgard, Niedermeyer, Pryor, Wolpa, Harris, Perry, Cole, Scott, Olsen, Bierer, Gable, Peterson, M. Larsen, T eufel, Diventi, Rathbun, Ebert, Bates, Van Horne, Bruce, Hughes, Clark, Pa rks, Applequist. PRODUCTION AND BUSINESS STAFF Larsen, J orgensen, Daggett, Pryor, Datesman, Maltz, Foster, Cutler, Burton, Bates, Ebert, Sisson, Coleburn, Bollman, McMullen, Martin, Dryden, Haurigan, Fisher, Adkins, J eppeson, Bailey, Blank, Wallace, Eichhorn, Diventi, Keith, Klein, Currie, Winters, Cla rk, Chilson, Hughes, Lewis, Busselle, Brown. - 82- Crimson and Blue Scene from "Once The1e Was a Princess" by Julia Wilbur Tompkins As Produced by Clio- Logo Literary Societies Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Tamisiea The Characters Pla'Ved by Princess Dellatore ............. ............................................ ...... ............ .......... Frances Hough Signore Morain .................... ............ ......... ......... .......... ............... ..... ......... . Robert O 'Brien The Old Princess ... ............................ ................... .................................... Dona Rae Keith Hazel Boyd ... ........... ........................ .............................................................. Helen Gittle Mrs. Burrington ............. ........... .. ......... .. .......................................... _ .. Della Mae Gallaher Mrs. Boyd ..................................... ........................................................... Hope McManus Mrs. Searer.. ...... ......... .. .................... ..................................... ............ ........ Ferne Waddell Ruby Boyd ... .. .... .................... ..................................... .... ... ......................... Wilma Bright Aunt Meta Trimble ...... ............ .. .. ............. ....................... .................. ........ . Rosalie D odd Joe Boyd .. ............... ........................... .......... ........................ .. ............... ... ... ..... .. Jack Cole Milton D'Arcy .................... .......................... ................. . Carl Gebuhr, Robert Van Horne Phil Lennox .... ......... ....... .. -- --··-·············----···-································ Roynald J ohnson Josephine ........ ................. ---· ...... .. ......................................... ..... ........... Mary Lee Parmer Jennie ___ .... .. ... ................ ---- . -- ..... ........... ........... ... ................... _ .... .. ... ........ Virginia Mathis Ada --·····---- ---·-························-············································-···----- ----·-··Elizabeth J epson Trumpeter --- ····················-···········-·················-·············--·-·······--····--- --· Robert Sorensen Italian Girl. ....... ........ .......................... ........ ........ ........ ......... .. ........ .. ...... .... . Helen Burron N ews Boys ... .. .. ................ .... ........... ........ ..... .......... .. .. ........ Bob Allerton, Wayne Fariday BusINESs STAFF Business managers: Ida Prouty, Russell Blanchard; program managers: J eanne Taylor, Betty Pates, Henry Jorgenson ; ticket managers: Fred Glassburner, Mariella Mulqueen; publicity managers: Irene Fisher, Edward Haurigan. PRODUCTION STAFF Eldo Martin, Frank Vergamini, Harry Budatz, H elen Burton, M arian Fryer, Beulah Mackie, Robert Allerton, D orothy C. J ensen, Virginia Mathis, Gladys Milner, Florence Kennedy, Elizabeth J epson, Mary Lee Parmer, Rosa lind Stageman, Lester Friedman, Arl ene Wallace, Phyllis Waddell, Marjorie \Vilbur, Arthur Hansen, J ohn N ourse. - 83- __ r _ Crimson and Blue Scene from "Bab" by Mary Roberts Rinehart As Produced by Delta T au-Philo Societies Under the Direction of Miss Ruth T amisiea The Characters Played by Bab -- ---------------------- -- ---·------ ·------------- ---·----------------- ----- - -- ·----------·--- ___ Maxine M cG onagle James Archibald ___ ____ ·---- ---------- -··------------------------·-- -·----- ______ ______ _______________ Ben_jamin Bierer Mrs. Archibald ---- --- ---- ·---···--··-------···--· -------····---·········- ········-·-··-·····Ge rtrude G retzer Leila ---·-·-··-·-···---···-···--··-······-················-- ········-·············-· ... Errria H arty, Ruth Anderson Carter Brooks._... .............................. .. . ............ ... ... ... ··········-········-···· Donald H endrix Guy G rosvenor ....... ·-·······-················· ·-·······--·········· ..... . ···-·-··-·····-·-·-···---Lee G otch Clinton Beresford ... _ ···········-············ .. ......... ···-······ Bob Savage Eddie Perkins ... _.. ... . . ·········- ____ ___ Floyd Hug hes J ane Raleigh __ _ ... ... .. .. ... ········- .. .... ......... .... ... .... Mary Janice M eneray H an nah ............. .. ............ ····--·-·· _____ Esther Steinberg William --- -··-···········-·-····-··· ····-····-·--·-···················--·--·-··-·····J ohn Winn BUSINESS STAFF Business managers: Beatrice Williams, Boyd Paulson; tickets: G eorgia Sorenson, Kelly H annan; programs: Emma Robinson, Howard Green ; publicity: Violet Peterson, Edward Walker; house managers: Clara Marie Rommel, Clifford Seiffert. PRODUCTION STAFF Arthur Decker, Edward J aksha, Ru ssell Anderson, Everett Brittain, Charles Sessions, Kathryn Hathaway, J ean Jackson, Marjorie Smith, Norman McMains, Dorothy Blank, Anna Mae Daniels, Helen Pierce, V irginia Salisbury, Ruth Anne Phillips, Mary J . Mitchell, Stanley Clark, Mary McEvoy, Erva Huckleberry. - 84 - Crimson and Blue S cene from "The Poor Nm" by J. C. and Elliott Nugent As Produced by Alpha-Ionian Literary Societies U nder the D irection of Miss Ruth Castle The Characters Played by J ohn Miller. ... .... .......... ...................................... ...................... ........ ............ Jack Watson Margy Blake .. ..... .............. ..................... .... ............................. ... Emma Elisabeth Roennau J ulia Winters .. .......... ............... ............................................... ..... ............. Ma rian Thomas Spike Hoyt .......... ......... ...... .. ...... ...... ... .. ... .. ................................................. Billy Robinson Hub Smith ........ ... .... .......... ..................... .... ............ ...................................... ...... J ack Hill Wallie Pierce ..... ............................... .... ... ........... ......... ............................ ........... J ack Fox A Freshman ........................ .... ......................... ...... .. .......... ..... ... ..... ... ....... Ronald !Vladison Magpie ............ ..................... .. ............................ .. ....... .. ................................ Robe rt Bean Coach J ackson .......... ...... ..... ........ ......... ............ ...... ... .. ............. .................... Fred D eetkin Betty .. ........................... ............ .............................. ............ .. ....... Kathleen Waddingham Reggie .. .................... ....... .......... ..... .. ............ .......................................... Ruth Thompson Helen .. ............ .............................. ........ .................................... ... ........... Lucille Swanson Professor D eming ................. .. ......... ......... ...... .............. .............. ....... ... Ra}'mond M a rtens O hio Runners ..... ..... .... ...... .......... ...... .................... ............ Fred Applequist, D onald Olsen Wisconsin Runners ... . ............. ..... .. . H a rvey Mackland, Kenneth M cAlpine, Jack J enkins W isconsin Chee r Leader.. . . .. ......................................... .. ............. Billy Emarine President of Ohio Unive rsity ....... ............ ..................................... ................ O wen Babbe His Wife ... ................ ................... ................. .......................... ............. N ancie Lee H ayes B USINESS S T AFF Business managers: V ery! Carlile, D onald Bushenfield; publicity: Gladys Lavdu re, Owen Babbe; tickets: George Hutton, Hulda Tuchenhagen; house managers: D oris H agerman, J ohn H edrick. P RO DUCTION S T AFF Thelma Grassfield, Corinne Thomas, Eldon Swa in, Phil Mounts, Ru th Flood, Nancie Lee Hayes, Evelyn Killian, Fern J ensen, H elen Boedeker, Ma ry Louise D iventi, A lma Brokman, Ruth Leslie, Betty M ayne, H owa rd Esancy. - 85 - . , __ ,. Crimson and Blue Scene from "Civilian Clothes" by Thompson Buchanan As Produced by the Thalian-Aristo Societies Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Tamisiea The Characters Pla:ved by Billy Arkwright ............................................................. ................................ . Ray Nelson Nora ............................................. ................................ .............. . Josephine Niedermeyer General Mclnesny ................................ ...................................................... Henry Bollman Jack Rutherford .......................................... ..................... ............. .............. Graydon Bates Florence Lanham ................................. .............. ......................................... Kathryn Clark Mrs. Lanham ..................................... ................... ................................ Marjorie . Rathbun Elizabeth Lanham .............................................................. ................. ......... Helen Gaines Sam McGinnis ............................ ................... .............. ......... .................. Alfred Whittaker Mrs. Margaret Smythe ........................................... . Jean McCargar, Mary Jane Cleminson Bessie Henderson ................................ ............. ................. ........................ Virginia Thorpe Jack H art ..................................... ............................................................... Bruce Morrow Mr. Lanham ........................................ .................... ............... ................... Ronald Peterson M cGinnis, Sr ................ ·-····-··················································· ·············· Kenneth Ebert Bell Hop .................................................................................................. Bruce Bebensee BUSINESS STAFF Business managers: Gretchen Taylor, Harry Bromberg; tickets: Anagene Blank, Addison Kistle; program managers: Ellen J ensen, John Gable, Cora Blanche Butler; publicity managers: Jane Bebensee, Jack Gordon; house managers: Elizabeth Kistle, Robert Peterson PRODUCTION STAFF Arthur Evans, George Hall, Dick Jennings, Dick Reed, M artha White, Ruby Edwards, Florence Steinberg, Robert Dempster, Kathryn Hill, Marian Smith, Margaret Shearburn, Frances Nugent, Katrine Organ, Florence Day, Mary Katherine H ouse, Eric Bransby, Leon Jacobsen, Marian Lewis, Wanda Jones, June Currie. - 86- Crimson and Blue Scene from "The Thirteenth Chair" by Bayard Veiller As Produced by the Junior Class Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Castle The Characters Played by Madame La Grange ..... ........................................................................... .. Jacquetta Klein Edward Wales ............................ .............................. ................ .............. Russell Blanchard Miss Eastwood .................................................... .......................................... Eileen Brown Mrs. Trent ..................................... ..................... ............................................ Betty Pates ~~~~r~;:~~di~h: ::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: :: :::::: ::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::: :.~ ar~o:l~~:fd Elizabeth Erskine ............................... .... .. .................. ....................... Mary Janice Meneray Donahue ................... ........... ...................................................................... D on Harding Mr. Crosby ...... ............... ............................ ... .......... ...................................... Owen Babbe Grace Standish ......................... .. ................................................... Kathleen W addingham Helen O'Neil. .......................................................... ............................. Rosalind Stageman Dunn ................................................ ............................... ............................... Fiddie Fair Braddish Trent ............................. .. ............................ ............................... D on Rosenfeld Pollock .......... ............................................. ...... ....... .................................. Paul Stageman Will Crosby ... .. ............................. ................................................................ Bob Peterson Mrs. Crosby ........................................................................ ........................ .. Erma Harty BUSINESS STAFF Business manager: Henry Bollman; house manager: Benjamin Bierer; ticket sales: Addison Kistle, Gretchen Taylor; publicity: Harold Wolpa, Roynald Johnson; programs: John Pryor, Margaret Pflaster. P RODU CTIO N S TAFF Francis Fauble, Floyd Hughes, Ray Nelson, Helen Boedeker, Irene Fisher, Charlotte Gillin, Elna Petersen, Marjorie Rathbun, Anagene Blank, Evelyn Campbell, Eileen Frost, Ruth Thompson, Robert Van Horne, Wayne Amick, Everet Brittain, Leonard Brown, Jack Cole, Forest Foster, Stanley Clark. - 87- - i - Crimson and Blue Scene from "The Intimate Strangers" by Booth Tarkington As Produced by the Ero Literary Society Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Castle The Characters Played by Isabel Stuart ........................................................................................ Elsie Marie Kearse William Ames .......................................................................................... D avid Randolph Florence ................................................................................................. La Mar Hannes Station Master .................................... ............................................... ....... W illiam Stoufer Johnnie White ............................................................................................ Donald Olsen Henry ...................................................................................................... Everett Brittain Aunt Ellen ...................................................................................................... Ruth Schley Mattie ... .. ................................................................................................ Mary Jorgensen BUSINESS S TAFF Business manager: Ardith Miller; tickets: Martha Collier; publicity: Margaret Pflaster; programs: Opal Nichols; house manager: Benjamin Bierer. PRODUCTION STAFF Fiddie Fair, Bob V an H orne, Joe Ewald, Richard Baldwin, George Hall, Joe Bransby, Charlotte Gillin, Virginia Brown, Virginia Lainson, Louise Seidl, Elizabeth La rsen, M a rion Dahl, Fern Nichols, Helen Stageman, Naomi Haas, Benjamin Bierer, Margaret Shearburn. - 88 -- Crimson and Blue First Row: Randolph, Allerton, Staley, McAlpine, Hutton, Whittaker, Hedrick, Morrow, Gordon. Second Roiv: McGonagle, Blank, Gretzer, Smith, Prouty, Burton. "Milestones" by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblock As Produced by the Senior Class Under the Direction of Miss Ruth Tamisiea Characters As Played By ~~r:J: ~1~~ ·· ::: :::::::: :::::::: ::: ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::::::: ~~~~:h~~~:~~ Mrs. Rhead ....................................................................... ..................... Gertrude Gretzer Samuel Sibley ........................................................................................ Alfred Whittaker Rose Sibley .................................................................................................. Helen Burton Ned Pym ..................... ....... ..................................................... ................. Robert Allerton Emily Rhead .............................. .... ............................................. ..................... Ida Prouty Arthur Preece .......................................................... .. ........ .......................... John H edrick Nancy Sibley ............ ................................................................................ ...... Alice Smith Lord Monkhurst ....... ............................ ............................. ............ .............. Jack Gordon The Honorable Muriel Pym ......... ........ ............................................... Maxine McGonagle Richard Sibley ................. .......................... .. ..................... ..... ............ ....... David Randolph Thompson ..... ......... ......................................................... ........................... Walter Staley Webster ... ....................................................................... ............ ........... ... George Hutton Footman ........... .................................................... ............................... Kenneth McAlpine BUSINESS AND P RODUCTION STAFFS Shearburn, Fariday, T evis, J aksha, Krumenacher, N ourse, Fox, Waddell, H ayes, Bernstein, H olmgard, Buschenfield, H aurigan, Steinberg, Hathaway, Bishop, Salisbury, Gitrle, Robinson, Datesman, Phillips, N iedermeyer, Austin, Chilson, McEvoy, Currie, W alker, Pryor, Carlile, Paludan, \Va lker, Bright, Paulson, Gallahe r, Fischer, \Veverman, Miller, Dryden, Parmer, Bromberg, Burkett, Gillett, Scott, W elsh, H arkins. -89- ... , ... -=-- Crimson and Blue NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Requirements for Membership : Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. OFFICERS President .. ...................................................... ............ ...... ..... . Billy Emarine Vice-President ............................................... .... ................ ....... Naomi H aas S ecretary .... ..................................... ...... ....................... Hulda Tuchenhagen Treasurer ............................. ........................................ ........... Arion Fischer Sponsors: Miss Pyle, Miss Boesche, and Mr. Miller First Row: Ari on Fisch er Lester Friedman John H edrick Em ma Elisabeth Roenn au Ida P routy H op e McManus Alice V. Smith D ona Rae Keith Hulda Tuchenhage n Beatrice Williams Naomi H aas La V ern e Robin son Charles Hannan Bill y Emarine Second Row: Jack Gordon D on Rosenfeld H en ry Bollma n Opal N ichols R uth Schley G retchen Taylor Gertrude G ret ze r MEMBERS Hel en D atesman Elizabeth Jepson Erva Huckleeberry M ary Jan e Mitchell M ary Katherine H ouse Jacquetta Klein Carl Gebuhr D onald Busch en fi eld Third Row: Ma ry P ryor Evelyn Campbell H elen Pierce Very! Ca rlil e M a rtha Collie r M ary Lee Pa rmer D orothy Murray Fl orence Steinbe rg D ell a M ae Gallah er Ma rj ori e John ston Maxin e M cG onagle Paulin e Be rnstein Edwa rd Jaksha - 90- Fourth Row: Alf red Whittak e r Roynald Jo hnson Ro be rt P ete rso n J. Arthur Hanse n Robert D empste r Benjamin Bie re r Eu ge n e Dryde n Fifth Row: Howard Brann en O we n Babbe Ron ald Pete rso n Eld a M a rtin R ay Nelso n Addiso n iKstl e D orothy Bla nk Jack Ema rin e Arthur G. H anse n M a ri a n H ays Edwa rd Hickey Reinhardt Palu dan Crimson and Blue INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLL J. M. (DING) DARLING CHAPTER Founded- 1926 OFFICERS President .................................................................................. Alice Asman Vice-President .......................................................................... Mary Pryor Secretary .................................................................................... Ida Prouty Sponsor: Jennie G. Rice HONORARY M EMBERS Clark Galloway of the NonpareiL ................................................. Reverend J. R. Perkins M EMBERS First Row: H. Arthur Lee, Echoes Adviser Second Row: Mary Pryor Emma Elisabeth Roennau Helen Burton Mary Lee Parmer Marjorie Johnston Alice Asman Elsie Marie Kearse Ida Prouty - l) ) . - Lester Friedman Jack Fox Billy Emarine George Hutton Jack Watson Arion Fischer Bob Allerton Charles Hannan D onald Buschenfield · ·:.-:: ... Crimson and Blue TEACHERS' TRAINING CLUB O FFICERS 1932 1933 Evelyn Killian .......................... President ............................ Elna Pederson Hope McManus................ .. Vice-President ................. Bonita Thomason Maurine Fitz Simmons .............. Secretary ........ . ........ Helen Stageman Thelma G ardner ................ ....... Treasurer ........ ............... Pearl Rodenburg Ercell Pullen ...................... .. Sergeant-at-Arms .. ................... Leona Pickett First Row: Pearl Rodenburg Irmel Bush Leona Pickett Charlotte Green Elna Pederson Helen Shields Glada Burgett Mary Virginia Moore Geraldine Burgett Elaine Brandt Second Row: Bonita Thomason Ardath Purdy Hazel Hart Kathryn Coyle Sponsor: Mrs. White MEMBERS Helen Stageman Mildred Hemmingsen Lois Hughes Ruth Kleeman Ida McNew Third Row: Lillian Anderson Ercell Pullen Wilma Morse Dorothy Mustard Hope McManus Evelyn Roden Mertie Beldin Fern Rodenburg Inez Buckner Latha Pace - -92- Fourth Row: Helen Brown Hulda Tuchenhagen Virginia Lainson Mary Trivelpiece Evelyn Killian Lucille Swanson J ennie Blecit Adeline Hansen M eri Claire Thomas Marian Bryan Maurine Fitz Simmons Joyce Darrington Thelma Massey Mabel N oyes Crimson and Blue LATIN CLUB Founded-193 1 O FFICERS 1932 1933 M ary Lee Parmer, Robert Dempster.. __ ___ Consuls -···· .. .... Robert D empster, Marian D ahl Benjamin Bierer ············----------------..... Praetor ... ·············-· ... Ruth l\!IcMullen Kelly Hannan ... . .. . . ....... ................ ... Q uaestor ........... ............... M ary Lou Peterson Helen Pierce .... ····························----- A edile ..... ........ . .. ······-····· Robert Bean Eric Bransby -····· ···········-···············--····- Cen sor -···· ....... ................. .. M arcel Chrisman First Row: Albert Williams Adele ] eppesen Theda W addell Louise M entzer Ruth M cMullen Ruth Witt M able Hartman Emma Elisabeth Roennau Robert D empster M arian Dahl Rosalind Stageman E rva Huckleeberrv Elizabeth G idley , Pauline Dodd Berniece Faurm H elen Bartel M artha Clark Robert Preston S ponsor: M iss H enderson MEMBERS Second Roiv: Harold H ansen D orothy H oward H ertha Armstrong Marjorie Boyer - Clara Burdick Leah Keairnes H elen Pierce Elizabeth Kern M a ry Lee Parmer Ellen ] ensen Claire Rauterkus Katherine Peet M ary Lou Petersen M ary Smith G ertrude Brown Miss H enderson Ila Reichardt - 93- T hird Row: Leonard Brown D ick Read D onald Loomer M arion Abel James G ronstal Joel M ontgomery Marcel Chrisman \'V'illiam Roberts Lester Tedesco Ben jam in Bierer Robert Bean J ack Andersen M axine Boysen Harry Budatz Rosalie D odd H arriet Gould Adeline H ansen Marjorie McGurren Eyvonne Spea rs Crimson and Blue LA JUNTA ESPANOLA (Spanish Club) Founded-1923 OFFICERS 1932 1933 Phyllis Waddell__. _____ _______ ________ President -------- ----------- ---- ----Wilma Bright Alfred Whittake r.. ____________ __ __ Vice-President ------------------ ---- Edward Jaksha Jeanne Taylor _______ __ ___________________ Secretary ________ ____________ Kathryn Hathaway Ferne Waddell -- -·--- -- -- -·------------- Treasurer ________ _____ __ __ __ _____ __ Ferne Waddell Robert Stuart ------------------ -- Sergeant-at-Arms ----- ----- ----- ------- Charles Croft Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First Row: Ferne Waddell-Renata Marie O'Neil-Maria Phyllis Thorpe-Paula Gwendolyn McMains-Adela J eanne T aylor-Encantellita M EMBERS Helen Boedeker-Casilda Rosie Capelton-Rosita Drayton Ingraham-Federico Louis Larsen-Gilberto Clifford Seiffert-Homero Mary Louise Diventi-Maria Louisa Wilma Bright-Constancia Harold Logan-Haroldo Byron Hirsh-Ernesto Third Row: Kathryn H athaway-Juanita Iva Crain-Carmencita Marjorie Wilbur-Marta Kathryn Peet-Isabel Ailene Smith-Adelina Dolores W atts-Doretea Florence Kennedy-Florencia Phyllis Waddell-Camilla Second Row: N orbert Shea-Miguel William Higgins-Guillema Lawrence Sieck-Leonardo Melvin Brown-Pablo D ean J ennings-Diego Miss Wilcox Edward Jaksha-Eduardo Robert Stuart-Roberto Clifford Baker-Pedro Garth Moore-Pepito Homer Orrell-Oliverio Shirley Clatterbuck-Alberto Leslie London-Leon Walter Staley-Gualterio Gerald Gilbo-Guido D onald Harding-Bartolome Clarence King-Calvino Fourth Row: - 94-- Charles Croft-Claudio Alfred Whittaker-Natan Crimson and Blue LE CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Founded-193 1 O F FICERS 1932 1933 D ona Rae Keith ................. ....... President .. ...................... H elen O atesman Alice V. Smith .................. .. .. V ice-President ·-·-····················· Mary Pryor Gretchen Taylor .................. ..... . S ecretary ... ..... .............. ... Frances Nugent N ancie Lee H ayes .......... ... ....... Treasurer ..... ..... .................... Ruth Schley Patricia G ehan -····---··-·····--·· S ergeant-at-Arm s ...................... Robert Savage Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First RoJV : Jacquetta Klein- J acquetta Kathleen \Vaddingham-J osette M ary J anice M eneray-Juliette M ary J ane Mitchell-Camille Ru th Thompson-Madeline Ruth Schley-Priscille Kathryn Hill-Nicette Louise Seidl-Espere Elinor Ash-Adrienne Eli za beth Kistle-Yvonne Irmel Bush-Marianne M ary Louise Cutler-Marie Louise M ary J ane Cleminson-Marie Florence Brown-Mignonette D orothy Blank-Leonore D orothy G erber-Dorothee M ary Pryor- Dianne Secon d RoJV : J oe Ewald-Jacob Raymond M artens-} ules Miss Wilcox-Helen M EMB ERS - 95- Gretchen T aylor-Geneve V ery! Carlile--T riste F ranees Nugent-Francaise Louise T eufel-Virginie Alice V . Smith-Va lentine Arlene Wallace-Adile N ancie Lee Hayes-Nanci D ona Rae Keith-Donnerai J eanne Bruington-Julienne H elen Oatesman-Susanne Charl es Fowler-Charles H arold Evans-G iles Sam Epstein-Andre J ohn Pryor-Louis Paul Welch-Paul Phil M ounts-Raymond Winfield Mayne-\V iclef Keith Sowl- D ominque Robert Savage-Fugu Ke lly H annan-Pierre Betty H olway-Lisette June King-Marguerite I f L.•L __ Crimson and Blue GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS President -- ------- ---- -- -------- --- --- ----- ------- ----- ---- ----------- -·------ -- ---H ope McManus Vice-President ___ ____ ____ ___________ __ -- -- -· __ _ -------·-________ _________ ____ ._. _____ __ ... Ida Prouty Secretary ______ __ __ _____ ____ __ _____ __ .. ----··----- ________ __________ __ ___ __________ ____ .. Helen Burton Treasurer ____ _____ _________ __ __ __ ___ __ _____ ____ ____ _________ ____ ___ __________ ... Nancie Lee Hayes CABIN ET M EMB ERS Program ------- ----- --- -- --------------------- -- ---- ------ -- -------- - ___ ___ __ ___ _____ Alice V. Smith Social ---- ------------- ------- -- --- ------ ---- -- ------ --------- ------ ------------------ ---- -- Alice Asman Music ---- ---------------- ------------- ---- -- ----- ------···--- -----·---- ---------- --- - Dona Rae Keith Service -- ------- ---- --------- ________ ______ __ --- -- -- -·------·--·-____ _____ ______ ___ ._____ .Helen Gaines Publicity __ ____ __ ____ --------____ ______ ______ ________ ----- -------______ __ __ ________ _________ .Mary Pryor Membership _____ ____ ______ _________ _____ __ _ ----·--- ·-____ ______ ___ ___ .___ ____ _____ _____ .__ .Ida Prouty Sponsors: Miss \Xfhite and Miss Beard First Row: Edith Hurd Virg in ia Thorpe Jacquetta Kl ein Mary Lo uise Cutl er Kathl ee n W addin g ham M a ry Janice M ene ray Ruth Th ompson Evelyn Campbell Kathryn Hill Fe rn J en se n Louise Seidl Ing rid H olm gard Emma Elisabeth Roe nn au M a ry Kath e rin e H ouse Flo rence Kenn edy Eli za bet h Kistl e Pauli ne Be rn ste in M a ry Pryo r Fe rn e W addell S econd Row: Kathryn H ath away Mari ell a M ulq uee n Mary Jane Mitch ell Ardath Purd y H elen Burto n Hulda Tuchenh age n Alice A sman Id a Prouty Ge rtrud e Gretze r M a rj ori e H a rper Beatrice W illiams Naomi H aas Mariann e Griffin H elen Datesman H elen Stage man M ax in e M cGo nagle Third Row: Ru th Ann e Ph ill ips Elin or A sh H elen Brown Erma H a rty H ope M cM anus Virgin ia Brown M ary Lee Pa rme r Kathryn Cla rk - 96 - D o na R ae Ke ith Lucill e Swan so n M a rj o ri e Wilbur Fra n cis Grote M a rj o ri e J o h nsto n Fourth Row: M a rth a Co ll ie r D oroth y Murray Miss White Ali ce V. Smith Flore nce Stein be rg H ele n Ga in es N a ncie Lee H a yes M aria n Smith Enid Purd y Virg inia Salisbu ry V e ry! Carlil e Miss Bea rd Esth e r Nusse r M ad alin e G ri ffin V irg in ia Lai nso n R osalind Stage man Crimson and Blue RESERVETTE Founded-1933 O F FICERS President .............................................................................. Martha White V ice-President ................................................................ Phyllis Van Druff Secretary ................................................................................ Amelia Nicoll Trearnrer ................................................................................ Shirley Maltz First Row: Electa Wend land Ingelletta Olson Maurine Durfee M ary Jane H unt Clara Holmgard Pearl M eyerson June M eyerson Amelia Nicoll Betty M ayne Martha White Gretchen Smith Phyllis V an Druff Gretchen Wulf J ane Bebensee Maxine Lund Beverly Clouse J ane Atkins Gretchen M essersmith Second Row: Ruby Bailey Helen Y eager Sponsor: M iss M ossholder M EMOERS - 97- Alice Schley Edna Faye H utton Mae Burket Eunice M inssen Ruth Ainsworth Shirley M altz Esther Magnussen M ildred N elson La Mar H annes W anda J ones Martha Triplett H elen H eileman J oyce Darrington Third Row: Betty Busselle Elizabeth Kern Miss Mossholder Ruby Bailey Crimson and Blue HI-Y O FFICERS 1932 1933 Billy Emarine _____ ___ ______ __ ____ ___ _____ President ........ -------- --Charles Hannan Charles Hannan ...... ------·--· S ecretary- Treasurer . . ... William Stoufer First Row: Jack Gordon Lester Friedman Floyd Hughes Joe Ewald Robert Peterson Billy Emarine Mr. Lee Charles Hannan John Hedrick Kenneth Ebert J ack Fox Boyd Paulson Gerner Peterson Donald Bushenfield S econd Row: William Stoufer Walter Staley Lee Gotch Marvin Knickman Bob Allerton Bob Stuart S ponsor: H. Arthur Lee MEMBERS Billy Robinson Russell Blanchard Bob D empster Roynald J ohnson Addison Kistle Arion Fischer Donald Rosenfeld Third Row: - 98- Lisle Allen John Pryor Donald Harding Arthur Hansen - Owen Babbe George Hutton Frank Beebe Jack Cole Ray N elson Jack Hill Harold W olpa Jack Emarine Crimson and Blue INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE CLUB OF GOOD WILL Founded-1932 President ........... ..... .... D onald Rosenfeld C ABI NET Mary Katherine H ouse .... ......... . . ....... .. .. .................... ......... J ohn Pryor Kathryn Hathaway ....... .. ............ . . ...... ...... ....... ...................... ... Jack Fox M ary Jane Mitchell... .. . . ................................. ... Kelly H annan S ponsors: Mrs. Clark and M r. White OBJECTIVE The rea liza tion of good-will among nations and ultimate world peace. ACHIEVEM ENTS STAT E ESSAY CON T EST " H ow Y outh Can P romote W orld Peace" (2nd Place ) ... .. ...... ....... . .... D onald Rosenfe ld R o T ARY CoNV ENTION AT Sroux CnY I. C. C. Representative ... .. ........ .. .. .. ... .. ...... ........... ...... ... ........ ... .............. .. Billy Emarine LOCAL SERV ICE A DDRESSES AT ROTARY M EETINGS Kathleen W addingham.... ............. ... . .. .... ... ... .. . ...... ............. ... . Addison Kistle Betty M ayne.. . ......... .............. .. ..... .............. .......................... ........ . Robert Bean Gretchen T ay lor .... ... ...... ......... ...................... ............... .... ... .... .. . . _l ohn H edrick Rae W olfso n........... .... ..... . .... .. .... ..... ..... ........... ............................ ... .. ... ... Billy Emarine Emma Elisabe th Roennau.. . .. ........ .. . .. ... D onald Rosenfe ld FOREIGN CONT ACTS Student members of the Abraham Lincoln Inte rnational Correspondence Club of Good Will have corresponded with approximate ly fo ur hund red individuals, representing over twenty-five fo reign nations. Thus the club has accomplished one of its minor objectivesthe satisfaction rece ived from exchange of thought by one student with another abroad. In its first yea r of organiza tion the club has been highly successful in laying a firm fo undation for its main obj ective-good will among nations and ultimate world peace. - 99- - 1932 Crimson and Blue Mrs. Downs, Ols:m, Ward, Brannen, Austin, Sorenson, Hays, Williams, Gittle COMMERCIAL CLUB Founded-1932 O FFICERS 1933 Howard Brannen -------------- ______ _ President -------- ..... -------------- ---- Earl Olsen H elen Gittle ____________ __ ________ ___ Vice-President ____ ... _ .. _____ _____ ____ ___ Roy Austin Beatrice Williams ____________ __ __ ____ _ S ecretary _____ __ _____ ,, ________ ____ Chester Ward Marian Hays _____ ___ ____ ______ _________ _ Treasurer _____ __ _, __ ,, ____ _____ Georgia Sorenson Sponsor: Mrs. D owns - 100- First Roiv: Marvel Stein berg Virg111 ia T ho rpe Max ine 1v1cGonaglc Ethel Armstrong Anna Mac Daniels D o rothy M. J en sen Lenore Je n sen Lillia n H a rrison Helen Gittle Antoinette Jaksha Margaret H arper Be rn ess H eisle r Myldrcd Beedle Maryethel Luckiesh Opal N ichols Second Roiv: Vera Hickey Cla ra P eterso n Ove nc H anson H elen Dushanaek J eanette Collins 1 ren e Bigley Caroli ne C hapman Georg ia Sorenson Elizaheth Je pson l3eatrice \Villiams Marian frye r A g nes Christensen Claire Brannen H ele n Mae Saltzman Mrs. Downs Crimson and Blue COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Third Roiv: D olores Kolh o ff Evelyn Kol ho ff Pearl Hansen Virginia Lainson Lois Johnson Harriet Rowe Clara Marie R ommel Vivian Allen H elen French Grace Gillett Arlene Prio r Roy Austin Fourth Roiv: Thordis Norregaard Enid Purdy Emma Carolyn R obinson Estaline Carmin Virginia Smith H elen Price D o ra Cunning ham Eileen Whalen Marian Thomas Ruth Pagh Go rdon Swe~ ey Fifth Roiv: Tela Smith G ladys Milner Violet Peterson Selma Muelle r Esth er Nusser Bessie Reafling Lela Reafling - 10 1- Naomi Shephard Audre·· Stageman Leah Sorenson Sixth Row: Maxine McGee Gertrude ,Rankin M ildred Pavelick D ella Mae Gallaher Dorothy Murray Ruby Lane Frances Praeker Se1,enth Roiv: H oward Brannen Edwin franks Ronald Peterson Donald Jo hnson Wallace Fleming Earl Olsen Everett Brittian Wayne Amick, Gretchen Bock Pauli ne Brown Margaret Burke Harlow Clark R uby Edwards Marian H ays Fra nces H ough Martha Matlack O liver O tt Margaret Smith Marjorie Smith Woodrow Southard Chester 'V/ard .. ;-.. - __ ,_ J ~ Crimson and Blue row A COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION CONTEST DISTRICT CHAMPIONS CONTESTANTS AND SUBSTITUTES First Row: "'M axine McGonagle "'Enid P urdy ''Elizabeth J ep son "'J ean nette Collins Thelma ·Grassf1eld Iren e Fishe r ''' Georgia Sorensen *Beatrice W illiams Mildred Beedle D o ra Cunning ham H azel Lu bbe N ancie Lee H ayes "'D orothy Busch en field '''Claire Brannen '''A rlene Prior "'Virgin ia Th o rp e Second Row: M rs. D owns Alma J on es M iss White Alma Brokman M axine Bachma n Florence Stein be rg D ella M ae Gallah e r *Ellen J en sen A ntoin ette J aksh a Mrs. T atroc Miss Bea rd ( *Mem ber o f winnin g team) Abraham Li ncoln won t he foll owing events: T EAM A mateur Shorthand ........................................................................................ . ... First p lace A mateur Typing ( Sp eed ) .............................................................................................. First p lace A mateur T yping (Accuracy ) .................................................................... ......... First p lace I N DIVIDUAL Amateur Sh ortha nd ........................................ Beatrice W illiams ................................ First place Amate ur T yp ing (Speed ) .............................. Maxine M cGonagle ............................ First pl ace A mate ur Typing (Accuracy ) .......................... Enid P urd y ......... . .................... First p lace TEAM N o vice Shorthand .......................................................................................................... First place N ovice T yp ing (Speed ) ......................................................... ....................................... First place N ovice T ypin g (Accuracy) ............................................................................................ First p lace I N DIVIDUAL Novice Sh orthan d ............................................ Ell en Jensen N ovice T yping ( Sp eed) ................................ A rle ne Prior N ovice T yping (Accuracy ) ............................ Arlene P rior ........ ...................... ........ First pla ce ............................... ...... First p lace ... First p lace A ccording to the p oint system A braham Lincoln h ad 24 po ints wh ich mad e our four teams th e District Champ ions. D ue to the success o f these teams in th e d istrict contest t h ey represen ted Ahrah am L in· coin in the State Contest at D es M oines, May 13. SHORTHAND SPEED H oNORS (140 words) Elizabeth Jepso n, Beatrice Will iams, A lma Brokman , G eorgia Sorense n . - 102- ATHLETICS The trail of m emory lead s back T o many a contest of of field, or track. Crimson and Blue Cheer Leaders: Deetkin, Daggett, Taylor, Keith, Wolpa THE FOOTBALL SEASON CoAcH's COMMENTS This year's football team has been the most successful to represent Abraham Lincoln in the last fifteen years. I highly commend the members of the squad for their determination, attitude, and faithfulness to me and each other. The boys of this group who have played the game as they have, and been so successful, will look back upon football as the greatest sport of all. -WM. K. LAYLAND. SECOND TEAM CoAcH's COMMENTS Although the second team did not win the majority of its games this past season, the score is not the goal for second team competition. The main objectives in second squad football are: Acquiring the fundamentals of football, affording the underclassmen an opportunity for inter-city competition, and development of players for future first team positions. · .:.t:;J -ROY F. LAWSON. SEASON SUMMARY A. L. .................... 18 ....... ....... .... .. ............... .. .. -.. .... Glenwood .. .. ............ 0 A. L ........ ...... ....... 52 ........... .. .. .. ............................... Harlan ....... ..... ... .. ... 0 A. L ..................... 18 ............. .... .......... ... ... .. .... ....... .. Tech ..... ..... ......... ... 0 A. L. .. ....... ........... O .......... .... .................... .............. Lincoln, Neb . .... ...... 19 A. L. ........... ......... 20 ...... ............... .... ..... .... .... ......... . Atlantic ...... .......... .. 0 A. L. .................... 14 ...................... ........................ .. St. Joe, Mo ............... 0 A. L. .................... ? ......................................... ..... .. Creighton Prep .. ...... 6 A. L .... .. ............... ? .................................. .............. Central ... .... ....... ...... 7 A. L .................... .36 ............. ................................... Red Oak ................ 0 A. L .. .......... ....... .. 14 .............. ............... ................... T. ] . ..... ...... ............. 14 - 104- r First Roiv: Norman Leed Elsworth Rickabauh Donald Stupfell Rudy Sedlak Dick Shaw Howard McCunn Wayne Graybill Langston Parks Gerner Peterson Floyd Herd Marvin Knickman Edward Joerns Chester Dellinger Ernest Olsen Dale Newman Frank Amento Lisle Allan Forrest Foster Mason Adkins Walter Brandt Crimson and Blue FOOTBALL SQUAD Arnold Hansen Donald Kirkendahl Donald Steiber Second Roiv: Mr. Layland Mr. Lawson Fred Gallo Harold Flury Fiddie Fair Joe Bransby Robert Endleman Edward Hickey Donald Harding Joel Montgomery Lowell Marcus Kenneth Planck Paul Stutsman Wayne Shaw Dick Olson Bernard Bosley --105- Raymond Francis Mr. Chew Jack Kelly Third Row: Franklin Storey Robert Fuller Roy Claar Bernard Nugent Charles Cornthwaite Jim Knight Leonard McDaniels Lisle Hansen Frank Binder Clair Bussey Carl Vergamini Floyd Deal James Barnes Jack Curry Talmage Quick Dick Gurney COACH ES Coach Layland and his able assistants, Mr. Lawson and Mr. Chew, have put the sch ool in the ath· letic spotlight this year an d made a name for th emselves. FLOYD HERD (Son) End Floyd's accurate pass throwing and snaggmg made him always a constant threat. He will be back when th e 19 33 grid call so und s. CHESTER DELLINGER (Chet) End Alth oug h light and slen der, the opponents fo und it ha rd to gain around Chet's en d. Good at snagging passes and superior at punting. He will not be back. MARVIN KNICKMAN (Red) T ackle "Red" deserves much cre dit for smashing up the o ppone nts lin e. A ided by his weight he broke through an d blocked many punts. A . L. will miss him next season. Crimson and Blue THE FOOTBALL TEAM - 106- COACHES This sc hool is h on ored in havin g such men on its coach in g staff. GERNER PETERSON (Norway ) End Faithfulness and tryin g can account for G e rn e r's good showin g at the end position. H e will be lost co th e squad next year by grad uatinn. HOWARD M cCUNN (Do p ey ) Halfback D opey d ese rve s credit for his gain s o n en d run s as well as for his excell ent puntin g. M cCunn will be back nex t season. RAYMOND FRANCIS (Bud) Tackle Bud will alwa ys be remembered by his opponents and spe ctators as a ha rd hittin g tac kl e. He will not be ba ck with the team n ex t year. ~ I I EDWARD JOERNS (Germany) Tackle Eddie put every bit of fight and spirit he had into his game. Edward has p layed his last game for A. L. T he Lynx will miss him next year. D ENNIS BOYLE (Dope) Center Boyle proved his worth with his ability to hit hard and low. He played s an understudy to Allen. We will be looking fo r Boyle next fa ll. DALE NEWMAN (Pansy) Fullback Dale's fighting spirit and his gains through the line made him a great as· set to th e team. He will be raring to go w h en the seaso n opens ne xt fal l. LANGST ON PARKS (Lank) Halfback P a rks was the fa stest ma n o n t h e team. His around end sp rints were sp ectacular as well as ground gainers. He will be back. Crimson and Blue THE FOOTBALL TEAM - 107- LISLE ALLEN (Lisle) Center H onorary Captain Alth ough handicapped by shortage o f weight, Allen was noted for his accurate passin g and de· fen sive work. This pivot man will be greatl y missed next year. EARNEST OLSEN (Dane ) Fullback D ane played a h ard drivin g game and was a consistent ground garn e r and a hard hittin g tackler. H e will be lost to Lay· nd ~ 19 33 grid squad. DICK SHAW (Dic k) Quarterback Th is plucky littl e quar· ce r sh owed up well as an open fie ld runn e r a nd pilot ma n. H e will be bac k n ex t yea r at his pilot posicion. FORREST FOSTER (Bud) Gua rd Bud was a steady pl ay· e r. H e was noted fo r h is ability to stop plun ge s throug h his p osition . H e will be back at guard next seaso n . ;:.· .. ~ -- ~ I I MASON ADKINS (Dizz) Guar<l Mason always played a bang·up game. H e had th e knack of breaking ~h rough the opponents line and smearing the play. I:Ie will he back. WAYNE GRAYBILL (Letterman) Tackle The determination to always fig ht his best and hardest was the outstand· mg c h a ra c teristic o f W ayne's game. H e will be in the line up again next fall. EDWARD HICKEY (Bud) Halfback Bud's super abundance of fight made up for his lack of weight. He was a shifty playe r, who made gains on o ff·tackle plays. l3ud grad uates. DON HARDING (Fat) Guard D on's abundance o l weight a nd his work fea· tured him as an excellent guard. H e will be a stone wall to the opposition again next fa ll. Crimson and Blue THE FOOTBALL T EAM - 108 - rRANK AMENTO (Sam) Tackle / \ mcnto haJ a way all his u w n u f crashing Lilroug h the lin e to break up plays. When the whistle blows ne xt fal l Frank will be fighting again fn r A . L. RUDOLPH SEDLAK (Rudy) End Good punting ability made Rudy one of the main cogs in the Lynx grid mac hin e. He could always be depended upon to b reak up end runs. Rudy graduates. JOEL MONTGOMERY (Joe) Tackle J oel was n ew to the ceam but sh owed his value m the R ed Oak game . Skill backed b y weight made him a h ard tackler. H e will be back. FR ED GALLO (Aphuong ia) Manager The e ight semester rule kept Gall o o ut of football tugs this fall. A s manager he deserve · much credit fu r helping to put out a winni ng team. ,.. Crimson and Blue BASKETBA LL S QUAD Lawson , Stuart, Tinnel, Sulhoff, Anthony, Herd, Shaw, Mr. Layland. McCunn, Hammer, D ellinger, Walsh, Staker, Parks CoAc H ' s COMMENT S It has been my pleasure to have on th is year's basketball team a wond erful group o f boys, w h o have p layed togethe r for the past two season s. They played fo r the love of the game and never gave up. Th ey won twenty-two out of twenty-four contests. Basketball requires coordin atio n , accura cy, and co nstant trainin g . I want to con gratulate the team for its outstandin g seaso n , and th e sch ool for its loyal support. -WM. K. LAYLAND. BASKETBALL S U MM ARY OF THE S EASON (1 932-1933 ) A. L. ............... ..... 5 4 ........ ... ............... ........ .......... Atl antic ...................... 2 1 A. L. .................... 31 ... ..... ....... ............................ Gl enwood .................. 18 A. L. ........ ... ....... 3 L .. ...................................... . Sioux City Central....10 A . L. .... ........... ..... 36 ...... ............ ........ ............. ..... T ee Jay ...................... 21 A. L. .. ......... ..... .. .. 33 ...... .... ......... ..... . ..... St. Joe, M o ............ ..... 16 A. L.......... . .. 3:1.. .... ...... .. ............. ... .•... ......... 0maha T ech ............ 24 A. L.. ...... ............. 2 5 ...... ........... ........... ......... ... ... St. J oe, M o ..... ............ 22 A. L... . .. . 31.. .. .. ................... ....... ............ 0maha Central .... ...... 20 A . L. ................. ... 24 ...... .. ...... ...... ... ................ ..... 0maha Central .......... 22 A . L. .................. 30 ..... ... ..... ... ................ ............ Li ncoln , N eb ....... .... 32 A . L..... . .. ... 47...... . ..... ........ .. ..... Lin coln, Neb ............. 28 A. L. .... . .. .. 33 .... ...... ... ..... . .. .. T ee Jay ...................... 18 A. L...... . . ... .4 L .. . ........ .. ... Omaha Tech ............ 29 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT A . L. ......... .......... .42 ................ ........... .. ........ ...... A voca ........ ......... ....... 10 A . L. ................... 52 .... .. .... ..... ... ...... ......... .... ...... H arlan ............... ....... 18 A. L. .................. .. 44 ........ ......... ......... .. .. ...... ........ V..l a!nut ... ...... ............. 13 A. L. 55........ . ... .. ... ............. .... Atlantic .... ...... .......... 13 A. L A . L. A . L.. ..... . . DISTR ICT TOU RNAM ENT .... 44....... . . ... ........ M ount A yr ................ 7 56 .. ........ ..... ......... ...... ... ... .. .... Shenand oa h ..... .... ..... 2 5 .45 ... . ... ........... Ad el ..... ....... .. 25 STATE TOU RNAM ENT A . L. .......... 33 .............. .. ............. M ason City .. ..... ......... .. 27 A . L. (Qua rte r Fin als) 28 .. ... .... .... . ...... ... .. ... Sioux City, East ...... .... .. 26 A . L.( Se mi Finals) ...... 23 ... ........... .. ............ Roosevelt ......... ........... 26 A. L. (Co nsolation) .... 37................ .. ..Burlin gton .................... 2 1 - 109- I I I I FLOYD HERD (Son) Guard Playing uper basket· ball every minute of the game, Floyd showed the fan s what a small but mighty man could do. His good guarding was his speciality. WILLARD ANTHON Y (Wid) Captain , Forward "Wid ," was in the thickest of play all the time. His g uarding abil· ity was superior. H e was dangerous when he got a shot at the basket. MATT WALSH (Matt) Captain , Center The long, lanky center who was seldom out· jumped was a n ace at tip· in shots. Matt was an ideal shot and h igh scorer for the season. Matt made the state second team. ELWOOD HAMMER (Tacks) Forward Althoug h not a regular, whe n put in a game he displayed the spirit of a bulldog. H e was good at inte rcepting passes and an excell ent dribble r. Crimson and Blue THE BASKET BALL TEAM 110- LANGSTON PA.RKS (Lank) Guard On the defe nse "Lank" was a stone wall. H e was quick and flash y, a nd this coupled with his good flo or work made him an outstan d in g guard. He was selected as all state guard. DICK SHAW (Dick) Forward Small, but possessed of an uncan n y eye for bas· kets. H e was in the thick o f th e game at all times and fought hard. Dick was a high scorer this season. H e made the A ll State T eam. CHESTER 'DELLINGER (Chet) Center "Chet" was the compet· itor to M att. You could always depend on "Chet". When n ot at center he played a hard game at forward. HOW ARD M cCUNN (Dopey ) Forward Acti ng as a substitute forward, M cCu nn did not get to see ve ry much ac· tion th is season. He will be seekin g a regular po· sition next year. Crimson and Blue BASKET BALL TEAM ERNEST SULHOFF (Ernie) Forward This was Sulh o ff's first and laK year on th e squad, but in this short time he firml y established him, clf as a hard fi g hter and a co nsistent pl ayer. ERVIN TINNEL (Brock y) Guard "Brocky" was the man for th e emergency. He playe d a wo nderful defensive ga me when give n th e chan ce . N ext year ought to find Ervin a first team re gular. Allaha, allah, allah, allah, Allah who? Alla-H. S . --o-- C-c-cou n-n-cil Council Bluffs High School LINCOLN! --o-- A.L.H.S. A.L.H.S. A.L.H.S. S zzzzz-boom Fig ht 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em, fi ght 'em, fig ht 'em! --o-- What's the matter with the team? They're all right, they're in the fi ght, T eam, team, team! YELLS - 111- THOMAS STAKER (Tom) Guard Whenever he got th e chance to play, he mad e good his chances and managed to give the regular guard s a run !or th eir money. ROBERT STUART (Bob) Man ag er A man most needed fo r an y team is a manager. As manager of th e team Bob has bee n outstandin g and has contributed to th e success o f the team. Yeah team, yeah team, Fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'em! --o-- LocomotiveRah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs, Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs, Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs, G oooooo gang go! --o-- L-I-N-C-0-L-N, Lincoln! G o, gang go! Beat ---·----.. .. ! i ' . Crimson and Blue Mr. Layland, Recd, Pryor, Binder, Hilburn, Roberts, Hunter, Bruce, J ennings, Rath , Olson, Vergamini, Martin, Mr. Lawson. Sulhoff, Eaton, Graybill, Montgomery, T albott, Martin, Gilson, Viola, Endleman, Newman, Stutsman, Soliday. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL CoAcH' s CoMMENTS The 1932-1933 seco nd t eam basketball season was the most successful o n e eve r staged at A . L. , wi nn ing twe nty out of twenty-three starts. Th e t eam wo n every interc ity con test, was run ner- up in th e Pottawattam ie County Tourna ment, losin g to W aln ut b y one basket. I wish to congratulate the boys for th e ir fa ithful train in g , th e ir e nthusia sm fo r the sport, a nd th eir good sportsma nship . Much ca n be ex pected next seaso n from these p layers, w h o will fill the places o n the fi rst sq uad , left vaca nt by graduatio n. - ROY F. LAWSON SUMMARY OF S EASON A . L. ...... .............. 2 1 ..................................... ...... . Central .............. ........ 16 A. L. .................... 12 .... ............................. ........... T reynor ........... ... ...... 1 5 A. L. ...... .............. 33 ...................................... ...... Logan ........................ 13 A . L. ... .... ............. 42 ....... ...... ....... .................. ...... H amburg ... ... ........ .... 6 A. L. .................... 30 ... ..... .................................... H amburg ........ ..... ..... 16 A . L. ......... ........... 2 1.. .. ... ............... .... ........ .......... T ee J ay ..... .... .. ......... 10 A. L ................ .... 2 1 ...................... .... ............. ..... C r. Prep ... ....... .......... 17 A . L. ....... ......... .... 27 .. .......................................... Walnut .. .. ........ .......... 20 A. L. ...... ..... .... ..... 22 ...... ................ ..... ....... .......... T ec h ..... ....... ...... ........ 14 A. L. ................... . 29 ..... .. ..... .... ....... ......... ......... ... Underwood .. .... ... ..... 23 A. L. .... ........ ...... .. 27 ... ........ ...... .... .... ........ ...... ..... N orth .. ..... .... .... ....... .. 20 A. L. .................... 33 ............................. ....... ........ Logan ........................ 24 A. L. .................... 30 ...................... ........ ... ........... North ........................ 21 A. L. ... ................. 21 ..... ...................... ................. Cr. Prep ...... ..... ........ . 17 A. L. .......... .... ...... 36 ............................................ T ee J ay ...... ....... .... ..... 14 A . L. .. ...... ... .. ....... 31 .. ............... ........ ... ...... .. ........ Unde rwood ................ 30 A. L. .......... .... ...... 33.. .... ........... ........... .... ... ......... T ec h ......... ... .. ......... 23 A . L..... . ...... 26 .. ................ .. ... ........ .... ......... Walnut .... ..... ........... .. 19 A. L. ................... . 36 ............... ..... .... .... .......... .... Car~on ....... ......... .... .. 4 A . L. ........ ......... ... 23 ........... ......... ......... ............. Central .. .. ....... ... ...... . 16 CouNTY TouRNAMENT A. L. ...... ........... 19 ............ ......... .. ..... .... ... ..... I. S. D . . ... ... ....... ... 16 A. L. ...... .............. 30 ...... .... ... .......... .... ... ... ..... .. ... A voca ... ......... .. ...... ... 28 A. L. .............. ..... 23 .. .... ... ....... ..... ..... .. .......... .... Walnut ... ..... ............. 25 - 11 2- Crimson and Blue Mr. Chew, Otto, Higgins, W alker, Brown, Knight, Ewald, Foster, C. Vergamini, Planck, Rasmussen. Bostedt, Wallace, Decker, J aksha, Bussey, Evans, F. Vergamini, Flury, Croft, Kingston, Fisher. W RESTLING COACH ' S COMMENTS Wrestling, t he latest sport introduced to A braham Lincoln H igh School, is fast coming in to its ow n, so natu ra lly we arc looking forwa rd to an even more successful season next year. This sp ort, unlike man y others, is an ind ividual contest where each boy wms or loses according to his own ability. T he feature o f the sport is the fact that it gives the smallest boy in school as well as the largest a cha nce to make an athletic team. - FEE CH EW. S CH EDULE A . L ..................... 30 ........................................ N orth .................... 18 A . L. .................... 46 ........................................ H amburg .............. 0 A . L....... ... 16 % ........................................ T ech ...................... 22% A . L.. ................... 27 ........................................ T ee Jay .................. 12 A . L ..... 11 % ........................................ South .................... 27 1/z A . L. ........... ......... 25 .............................. Central .................. 11 A. L. .................... 29 % ........................................ Cr. Prep ................ 12 % A. L ..................... 20 ........................................ North .................... 14 A. L.. ................... 20 1/z ........................................ T ech ...................... 19 1/z · L::::::::::::::::::: 1 i1h ..... :::: :: ::::: ::::: :::: :::: :: ~t ay __ :::::::::::::::::: ~~ 11z : L::::::::::::::::::: 2~ 1h .... ..... ... :::: :::::::::::::: ::: 8~.n~ 1~p.( c.a.n_c:!.:::::: l ~ l/z - 1 D - ~····,;._-::: First Row: Jack Jen kins Floyd Deal Fred Gilson Lisle Allen William Stoufer Frank Amento J ack Hill Clair Bussey Langston Parks Floyd H erd Chester D ellinger Joe Ewald Richard Andersen Crimson and Blue TRACK Second Row: Mr. Layland Dick Read Billy Roberts Robert Beebe \V/ endol Wheland Ralph Farquor Gene Dixon Robert Endelman Lowell Marcus Rex Bruce H arry Budatz H arold Humlicek Walt Williams Harold Evans COACH'S COMMENTS Third RoJV : Mr. Chew Jim Knight Leona rd McDaniels Bernard Eaton Billy Siddens Guy Graybill Albert Witt Dick Olson Drexel Scott Vernon Hilburn Harold Reynolds Track requires more determination, and a longer training period than any other sport. Any athlete who is willing to put fo rth the time and effort, will find at least two events in which he could develop himself above the ave:age. Abrah2m Lincoln was represented by a we ll balanced track team this season. -WM. LAYLAND. - I I 4 April April April May May May May Crimson and Blue Mr. Rosencranz, Stowe, Mortensen, Binder, Hannan T ENNIS-SCHEDULE 18 ___ __________ .. _ ..... ______ -------------__ ------ --------------- ______________ _ ------------ __ ____ ._________ _ ... South 21 ------- --- ------------------------------------------- ----- ------- -- ------------------ -------------------- --- ---- North 28 --- ---- ------------- ---- --- --------- ------ ---- ----------------- ---- ----------------------·------ ·----------- ------ Tech 2 __ . ------__ _____ --- -------- --- -. -- --------------- ---------------- _ ----------------- --- ____ . ___ __ ____ __ ___ _____ Central 5 __ .. ____ . ___ .____ ____ _ .__ _ .__ ... __ . _. ________ .. -- -- ----- ------·---- -- ---- _ ·-- ·----------- __ _____________ _______ .Benson 9 --- ----- -- ------------ ------ ---- ------ ---------- --- -------------- ---------- ------------------------------- --Creighton 15-20 _______ . _. ______ . __ .. _______ ... -- --- .. . --- __ --------- . ______ ---------- --- _____ ___ ___ ___ ..... City T ournament GOLF SCHEDULE April 17 --- ---- -- -- ------- -·--- --·----- ---------------- ---- -- - -- ----------------- -- ---- ---- ------------ ----- --- -- __ __ ___ South April 20 ______ ___ ___ ______ ______ --- -- · ___________ ___ ___ _____ ____ ___ --- -- -----------_ ---- ----------- -- ---___ __ ____ .Creighton April 24 ----- -------- --- --- ---------- ------------ -- -- ------- -- ---- ------------------------ -- ---- ---- ------------- -------Benson April 27 --- -- -------- --- ---- --- ---- ----------- -------------·--- -- ----------------- ----- ------------- -- ------ ---- --- - _N orth May 2 -- -·------- -- ---------- -------------- -- -- ---------------------------- ---- -- --- ------ ------------ --- --------- ------ T ech May 5 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _____ _ _ __ _____ __ ____ ____ ___ . ------------ _____ ·-----____ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ ___ -- --------------- ___________ Central May 9 ------ ---------------·--------- --- ------------- -- -·--·---------------------------- ----------- ------------ -- - _T . ]. May 15-18 ________ --- -----------------· ----··-------------- ---- --- ·---------- -- --- ------ --- --- ---- ---- ____ _ City Meet May 26 -- ---- ------ -- --------------- ______ ____ Missouri Valley Meet Mr. Lawson, Dunga n, McSorely, W atson, Weaver, Dixon, Emarine - 1 15- ! . I I Crimson and Blue GIRLS' ATHLET IC ASSOCIATION O F FICERS 1932 1933 M a rian D aggett --------------·---·-·- President ··--·---··-··-··-·-·-- D oris McGilva ry Florence Foster-··-··------------·--- Vice-President -------·-----·---·-- M ary Jorgensen Alma J ones ·------·---------------·--·--- Secretary ----·--· -------·········· Lillian Kinder Kathryn Hathaway .................. Treasurer ······-······················ J osie Bailey Girls' A thletic Director: M ary Nix The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1930 for the purpose of promoting girls' athletics in the school. Since that time it has developed and grown until now its purpose is to bring about closer relationship among the girls. Its aim is to awaken a widespread and intelligent interest in social activities such as hikes, parties, and sports. Under the associations' guidance all girls' athletic teams are chosen, the teams' athletic suits are fu rnished, and honors are awarded to the outstanding girls in the athletic department on honor day. A sports program among the girls' literary soc1et1es of the school 1s sponsored each yea r by the G . A. A., and a cup given to the winner. - 11 6- First Roiv: Ruth Blizzard Myrtle Tower Georgia Sorenson Margaret I-Iarper Jeanette Mark Alma Jones Nina Korgan Gretchen Bock Victoria Wiseman Dorothy McDaniel Laura McGilvary Josephine Mills Maxine McGee Louise McGilvary Mary Reggio Crimson and Blue GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Second Roiv: Jean Cummings Ruby Inman Mabel Noyes Marjorie Fox Marian Thomas I-Ielen Stewart Florence Foster Inez Buckner Lillian Kinder Josie Bailey Ida I-Iachmeister Martha Lehmkuhl Doris McGilvary Louella Duff -117- Third Row: Ruth I-Iaynie Darlene Williams Evelyn C. Larsen Marian Daggett Miss Nix Claire Rauterkus Mildred H emmingsen Irwyna Goodlow - Rosalie Dodd Mildred I-Iarrington Anna Jacobsen D orothy Murray Rose Reggio Sylvia Ross Audrey Twiford Crimson and Blue GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS OFFICERS President ...................................................................... Maxine McGonagle Secretary ·····················-··········-------·········-·--··-···········-···Kathryn Hathaway GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS The Girls' Rifle Corps, organized in 1922, holds its place among the various organizations of the school which furnish recreation along with honors. Firing on the range has been the favorite sport of nearly one hundred girls the past school year. Any one may be a member who pays the initial fee of one dollar, and membership of fifty cents per year thereafter. As a goal to work toward, the R. 0 . T. C. unit chooses the Honora ry Colonel and Major from the girls who have received their expert medal. EXPERT RIFLEMEN McGonagle, Pagh, Prouty, J ensen, Butler, Cla rk, Gretzer, Hutchins 11 8- Crimson and Blue GIRLS RIFLE CORP O F F ICERS President -- --------·--··----·-----------------···················-············-M axine McG onagle Secretary-Treasurer -----···-········-·----·---···-···-···--···-·----·------Kathryn Hathaway First Row: J a n e R asbach M a ry Jane Mitch ell D o roth y P ike D o lo res W atts M a rgaret H auschildt D o roth M cD a niels Jane S hull Ida Prouty Fe rn J e nsen Louise Seidl Lucille Swanso n Maria n Lewis J a n e Witt Eunice M inssen Second Row: M iss N ix H ele n Clark Rut h Blizzard M a urin e D urfee D o ris Sessions Virg inia Lainso n Ka t hryn Cla rk Virg inia Salisb ury Cora Bla nch e Butle r Elizabeth Ke rn C h arlotte Gillin O ve ne H anse n Kathryn H athaway Rut h M cM ullen MEMBERS Irene Fisher J eanette Mark Florence Kenn edy M a ry Lois Simon T hird Row: M yrtle T ower M ericlaire Thomas P earl Luckiesh M ary Ellen Sha ffer H elen Ford Alfa Schnaple M artha White Betty M ayne G e rtrude G retzer Ruth Kleeman V irginia Lincoln Theda W addell Martha Clark Mary Jane Hunt La Ma r H annes M ildred N elson Betty Jane Saunde rs H ertha Armstong Ru by Arnold H elen Bartel Cla ra Burdick Betty Busselle Iva Crain - 119- M a rion D ahl H elen D atesman Frances Fauble Ethel Greene Irma H a rty Kathryn H ill Cla ra H olmgard A rda Hutchins Ruth Kleeman Mary Lainson M inola La rson Beula h M ackie H elen M ackland M axin e M cG onaglc Ma ry J an e M enery Gertrude M essersmith June M eyerson Pearl M eyerson Ma riella Mulq ueen Frances ugent Ruth Pag h Ruth Anne Phill ips Ma ry Pryor Ruth Rounds Mario n Smit h Rosalind Stageman l3on ita Tho mase n Ruth T hompson /\ udrey T wifo rd Phyliss Van Dru ff Ma rjorie Wil bur l ! • ! I ' ' i I i ! · 1 1. I I I \ I I Crimson and Blue MISS ALICE V. SMITH, Queen of the May Maid-of-Honor, MISS MARY PRYOR Alice Asman Nancie Lee Hayes Mary Katherine House Maxine McGonagle Ida Prouty Emma Elisabeth Roennau MAIDS Helen Datesman Naomi Haas Dona Rae Keith Hope McManus Ruth Anne Phillips Virginia Thorpe - 120- R. 0. T. C. "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for All." I ., · ..... ~ Crimson and Blue CADET OFFICERS Cadet Colonel Jack Gordon-Commanding Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Charles Hannan Major William Emarine-Commanding First Battalion Major Ronald Peterson-Commanding Second Battalion Captain Adjutant Howard Green Captain Robert Allerton Captain Wayne Fariday Captain Frank Vergamini Captain George Hutton First Lieutenants: Fredrick Applequist Lester Friedman John Hedrick Kenneth McAlpine Jack Snyder Herbert W allahan Alfred Whittaker Second Lieutenants: Harry Bromberg Delbert Dorman Mark Fletcher - 122- Jack Fox Carl Gebuhr Robert Van Horne J. Arthur Hansen Donald Harding Edward Jaksha Bruce Morrow Ray Nelson Robert O'Brien Boyd Paulson David Randolph William Robinson William Stoufer Crimson and Blue 1 .. t L__ __ · - - ------- - Gretzer McGonagle HONORARY OFFICERS Honorary Colonel Maxine McGonagle Prouty H onorary Major Second Battalion Honorary Major First Battalion Gertrude Gretzer Ida Prouty COMPANY SPONSORS Company A-Kathryn Hathaway Company C-Rosalind Stageman Company B-Mary Jayne Hunt Company D-Virginia Lamson Company E-Ruth Anne Phillips Hunt, Hathaway, Lainson, Stageman, Phillips - 123- -j~ Crimson and Blue COLOR COMPANY C · Commanded by Cadet Captain Jack Snyder COMPANY OFFICERS Cadet Lieutenants-Boyd Paulson, Harry Bromberg, Robert O'Brien. Sergeants-Arden Larsen, Floyd Hughes, Harold Flury, George Siders, Lowell Marcus. Corporals-Ervin Tinnel, Robert Stuart, Kenneth Planck, Vernon Kuhl, Henry Bollman, James Croft. Marion Abel William Baker Raymond Bailey Bernard Bosley Donald Bowen Robert Bowen Ronald Bussey Arnold Christensen Stanley Clark Kenneth Ebert Robert Gidley Frank Hitchcock Jack Hill Byron Hirsch RosTER Paul Howard Roy Humlicek Donald Jacks Max Johnson Clarence King James Knight Milburn Knight Leslie London Raymond Martens Norman McMains Bernard Nugent Langston Parks William Paulson Charles Poore - 124- Harold Prior Carl Raygor Wayne Shaw Harold Smith Paul Stutsman Charles Stevens Walter Staley Jack Thompson Bruce W allahan Jack Watson Bob Washburn Marvin Winslow Albert Witt Crimson and Blue RIFLE TEAM First Roiv : Captain Frank V ergamini Alfred Whittaker Edward J aksha Kenneth McAlpine Mark Fletcher Robert Van Horne Arion Fischer Roy Drummond Second Row: Charles Croft Virgil Matthiensen Major H oskins Delbert Dorman Sidney Weaver H erbert Young Sergeant Franklin Bob Starr Elton Burgett CHALLENGE MATCHES Loser W inner Central (826) ---------····-····-·-·····------- ·····------··-··-·····-······-·---·-····-·--··---···-··--·---·A L. (838) Evanston, Ill. Twp. H. S. (870) ···-·-······--··---········--····-·········-···--·····--·--------··A. L. (884)_ A. L. (3369) -··---·-··----·----------------·---··--------------- __ ___ __ Waukegan, Ill. T wp. H. S. (3 538) A. L. (3415) ---- ------------------··---------------------···-·---------------·-··-Cretin H. S. St. Paul (3493 ) A. L. (3415) ----------------···-·--·-·-·····---·-·-----····-----····New York Military Academy (3645 ) University of Maryland ( 1334) ---·------·----------------·-------------------·--------------------A L. ( 1334) CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES Seven Corps Area M atch ___ ___ ____ __ 15 T eams·------·------- ----···----···----·------····A. L., 10th P lace W m. Randolph Hearst Trophy __ __ 65 T eams·-·-··-·--·--------···-·-·-··A. L., 1st T eam, 4th Place Wm. Randolph Hearst Trophy ____ 65 Teams -···-·---- ··----·-·-·------A. L., 2nd T eam, 10th Place Wm. Randolph H earst Contest IN01vmuAL HoNoRs 325 Participants Alfred Whittaker --·-·--------·-------------··-··---···--------· --------------·· _____ ______ ____ _____________ 2nd Place - 125- : -·.,...._: . i Crimson and Blue R. 0 . T.C. REGIMENT - 126- DATES AND DATA LINCOLN MONUMENT "A King of men, Whose crown was /011e, Whose throne was gentleness." This mo nument is to co mmemorate the visit of A b r a h a m Lin coln to Council Bluffs, Aug ust 19, 1859. From this point h e and Gene ral D od ge viewe d th e extensive pan - oram a of th e vall ey of t he Misso uri Ri ve r, and in compliance with the law o f Cong ress, on Novem· he r 17, 1863, President Lin coln sele cted t his city as the easte rn t e rminus o f the Union Pa cifi c Railroad. Crimson and Blue Prosperity Cycle Our advertisers advertise, That cu stomers of theirs we'll be, W e spend our money then to buy Thin gs advertised that oft we see. Our advertisers then place ads, So that we shall return some day T o spend more money so that they Can advertise in the same old way. And tints the cicle goes, you see, 'Til 'round the corner Prosperity, Will come, an angel from the sky, Epitaph " Ole M an Depression, sign off-good bye!• -Walter S taley. - 128- ' ------ Crimson and Blue DATES GERALD W. KIRN Patient and kind, To obstacles blind. Teaching the best, His thumbs in his vest. Great or small Time for us all. Cheerful and stern Principal Kim. -Mischief. SEPTEMBER 6--H ello fo lks! H ere we are all set, ready to go and how! The work and play of another school year lies ahead. What d oes the future hold for the class of '33? Read on! 7-First light work out of football squad! 8-Football men recognized by careful way they sat down in school. After school they were tearing up the earth. Good work, Mr. Layland! 9-0ld Abe Lincoln high must try to put more wrinkles into the brains of the 1204 students this fall. 10- The first week is gone forever. N ew students go home to tell folks all about it. 12- The casual Allerton and the nonchalant Robinson cause a flutter among the new sophomore girls. and DATA -129- -Hammes 13-Couples are lining up for the daily "Sweethearts on Parade." 14-0ne hundred-fourteen new literary society members are chosen with a view to initiation tortures. 15-"Dane" Olsen gets rough and breaks his arm at football practice. 16--Lynx battle Lynx to a scoreless tie. 19-R. 0. T. C. presents a "Major's dream" -duds all pressed! First drill day. 23-Touch down! A. L. 52-Harlan 0. Everybody had a good time but H arlan. 26--Eugene Lamont, "Master of Mystery," mystifies assembly with incredible fea ts of magic. 27-Boys' debate try outs! 28--Steak fry, by Girl Reserves, to initiate new members. 29-We have a tinge of pity for the little girls wandering around with big debate boxes. Girls' debate try outs. Crimson and Blue ,,•._.a.-..o-9- .- •- -o_u_o_o_ci-ci -- .-.c 11 -.1-11 -.u-u~1-11 1-11- 1-11-1l-ft-· l-11-1i-11-1i- ••• I I We extend best wishes to the graduates j ·1 ; 1 of 1933 , I i ' ~ i i c i i = I c p D -i ' i ! inecrest airy C i I I . . o. I i = i i = ! I PINECREST FOR PURITY I ! •:•1- ' o . -o-1._11-11-n-11-u-1._11_1_11- c1-11_u_u_c1-n- 11-11_,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ u_,,_,,_,. 1,_ 1 ,_ ,, . _,,_•:• ' OCTOBER I-Lynx football men trample Tech, 18 to 0. 6-Girl Reserves sponsor a tea to welcome new girls to A. L. 10-The marvelous Russian Cossack Chorus was the feature of an activity assembly today. The boys were plenty good. 12-Boot stores overjoyed-first promotions of the year announced. 13 and 14-School adjourns. Teachers hold convention. Hurrah! 15-Vacation joy turns to sorrow when Lincoln, Nebr. defeats Lynx 18 to O on the hill-top field. 17-Debaters had their annual banquetjust one big happy argument. 18-Latin Club initiation, but it was just a lot of Greek to most folks. 19-Boys' debate teams finally got to arguing in earnest. 20-Girl Reserves had a beautifullv solemn candlelight service at formal i 0 nitiation. 21 and 22-Everyone turned out for the first night of "Bab" presented by Delta Tau and Philo literary societies. 25-We didn't realize how hard up the teachers were until we saw them at the hard-luck dance at the "ole barn." 27-Reservettes organized. NOVEMBER I-Julius Caesar given in assembly. We see, we seized, Caesar. Seriously, it was quite enjoyable. 2-Democrats in school celebrate as Roosevelt wins mock election. 3-Joint Hi-Y -G. R. meeting is held. 4-Hayes' election bunk party--Hey--Hey. 7-Reservettes continue to organize. - 130- 8-International Correspondence Club started. I got a letter from Omaha. 9-Mr. J. R. Perkins gave a talk on education at assembly. 11-Armistice Day. Cadet officers wanted to show uniforms. No such luck; it rained! 14-Morehouse explains chemical composition of stars-he's a long way from 'em. 15-School debaters begin to discuss "isness" and "whyness" of sales tax. 17-Delta Taus "torture" girls into membership. 18-"Red Mill"-"and an orchid to you," Miss Klein. 23-Thanksgiving baskets made for the poor, by all home rooms. Ionians bowl Eroes over in Champ. Tournament. Eros won gavel. N ot bad! 24-Annual Thanksgiving A. L.-T. J. battle. Tie! 28-Royal Russian Chorus in activity assembly. Can they dance and sing! 29-Seniors elect "Ron" Peterson to the presidency of the biggest and best class in A. L.'s history. DECEMBER !-Josephine Lucchese charmed and delighted us in assembly. " Ma Curly H eaded Baby" brought down the house when we discovered she had discovered Billy Baker in the front row. 2-Clio-Logo play, "Once There Was a Princess." H annan plays the Major giving an impromptu speech . It was! Crimson and Blue "Ma Curly H eaded Baby" 5-Debaters attend banquet at Central, Omaha. 6-History classes write peace essays and fight over whose was the best. Boys' societies pick "declam" winners. 7-118 people on honor roll. 8-Alice V. Smith announced as annual head. (Head means eyes, ears, mouth, nose and brains.) 9-Activity Point S ystem is inaugurated. School goes statistically "nerts" figuring points. Girl " declammers" chosen. 10-A. L. host to character conference. Con fession session is good for the soul. 14-Debaters win two debates from Benson. 15-Morgan addresses assembly concerning architecture. School board decides to bar post grads next semester. I 6-Lynx cagers start basket ball season by d owning Central 31-20 on the other sid e of the brook. Girls throw annual all-girl party. 19-0 ssie Solem of Iowa U . addressed football players at their annual repast. 20- Home rooms at work on poor families. Preparing cheer is fun. - 131- 22-Annual "Freshie" and "Soph" Christmas play. It was "The Spirit of Christmas," this year. Glees sang in halls. Keith had some mistletoe. M-M-M. JANUARY 2-Seniors turn over a new leaf. 3-Literary Societies choose new members. 6-Bailey lectures on birds. 11-First senior pictures taken. One semester left for the class of '33 . 12- Quill and Scroll takes in new members. 13-Lynx basketeers follow annual custom and wallop T. ]. 16- Book check day, Fines to pay. Tests tomorrow, Add more sorrow. 17-Return of the ice age. Council Bluffs falls for itself in a big way. T ests!! 18-Great flood (of knowledge) expected. Faculty's feet slightly wet. Morrow, McCargar and Peterson win Declam finals. ---· 19- Matthew's sneeze Creates a breeze Up in T hree-fifteen. The Jig-Saw puzzle Is now a fuzzle. Matt you are so mean! Crimson and Blue •!•~~-n-n _1~- -.o-o~-o._0~ •:•I ~ i I M & M ! ~ ! ! Sandwich Shop ! I I i 409 W. Broadway j ! LIGHT LUNCH - HOME MADE I i I i PASTRIES - SANDWICHES j i WAFFLES - HOT CAKES j i i \~!••-u-~ ,_~ ._ _1 _0_ .-;. •=• 1-·-----·----·-·-·-·--r i I I I i I i Terry Optical Co. I i Dr. J. W . Terry - Dr. J. S. McVitty I i OPTOMETRISTS I ! 1 Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted f! 408-4 10 Broadway Phone 830 i i •!•1-11-11_n_o_ n_ o_ 11_ ,._,,_1,_,,_,,_,,_•:• 1-.. -.. _ .. _,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_,l i "THE HOUSE OF I i SPECIALIZED SERVICE" I ii Complete Service I, BY TRAINED MEN i Each a n ex pe rt in his line i I Ballenger Automotive I i Service i j 126-28 E. B'dway Phone 873 i i .. Your business is a lways apprec iated" i \;!••-n-11_0._1,_0_11-11-11_0_,._,,_,,_,,_ •!• - 132- 20-Extra! Extra! Students strike after three days of tests. T eachers slave on. 23-New semester! Schedule changing. D on Fellows gets N o. 265 . 24-Don Fellows still waiting! 25-Noted explorer, Harold N oyes, addresses assembly. 26-Company fall in! R. 0 . T. C. is off for another semester. 27-Seniors! If all the coming weeks go this fast! 30-Harding, H ansen, Fellows and Walsh answer office ca ll for girls to carry sixth period announcements. G ood work girls. I 31-A. L.-St. J oe game. Oh wotta game. The score was 22-22 when someone told Dick Shaw she wasn't mad anymore and we won. FEBRUARY 1- Miserere (Dedicated to Mr. Miller and Mr. Rosencranz) Dull, Dull, Dull, Dull was a mathematician. His books are full Of too much dull And it's ruined our disposition. 2-Substitute Spanish T eacher: "Senorita Shirley, take the next paragraph." (Mrs. Clatterbuck's six foot son arose slowly.) T eacher: (Blushing .) "Uh-ah-the nex t senor." 3-Fox and Beebe successfully edit first edition of Echoes for spring semester with only 500,897 % errors. Unidentified man at Girls' Valentine party turns out to be Mildred H emmingsen. 6--Brrrrrrrrrrr'. 20 degrees below zero. 7-Eileen Frost froze her ears. Wind was cold witl 1 the thermomete r at -22. 8-Thermometer still depressed. An unusuall y understanding audience hears Mrs. Bess Morrison read her play "Freedom." Crimson and Blue 9-S till - 15 degrees. A fter this we'll bet on the G round Hog. D avid Randolph has a "ripping" time sliding down ban isters. 10- Victory for brains and brawn! We win second place in the Missouri Valley debate league and the basket ball team cinches the Missouri Valley Championship with a score of 47-28 over Lincoln, N eb. Clifford Lueth and the Boys' Quartet win first honors at the M. I. N. K. M usic Contest at Peru, N ebraska. 13- Blue M onday! Hope on ice. D epression (?) 14- T eclmocracy! Cupid using a shotgun instead of a bow and arrow. Valentine assembly. M iss Lillian Rehberg a nd M ichael Raggini; "we liked it there." 15- Ernie Olsen, Sergeant-at-Arms, takes on a big job in senior meeting: "Pipe down or I'll throw you all out." 16-The new Girl Reserves still thrilled about the lovely candle light initiation service. Bizarre costumes-Girls' Literary Societies initiate. Feb. 17-Lynx-Yellow J acket basket ball game at gym. Durned if I'll pay a qua rter to see us win. (Later) I did! We did! 20- Spring weather- "Sulphur and molasses For better classes!" 2 1- H edrick buys a pair of boots. Opti· mistic? - I :\3- •;••-.>-o_,_,_,_,_,_o_ o_,_,_o_,_.,, I = = ' I SWITZER ' S i - I i D ISTINCTIV E = . I I APPAREL = = I I = i T he Women's Store with Quality ! = I I 28 Pearl Street Phone 1670 j j Council Bluffs, Iowa ! = I I • •!:• -~ -~~ -~~ 11 •.• ·;··- ·_,_,_ .. _ .. _,_,_,_,_,_,_"_"_":' I S - i SAFEWAY STORE ! 0 ! Distribution W ithout Wast e ! l I We H andle a Complete I i Line of . ... · · I · FRESH FRUITS, ! I VEG ET ABLES, ' I and i I MEATS = i 29 Pearl 33 Main ! •°!• i •--=- -~~..- -~ -~~~u- ' • ·;··- .,_ .. _,,_,_ .. _,_,_"_,_, ~-11 -.0- •:• I I Congratulations!! ! I c Class of i ' I 1933 i I = j ~e in ! i Life For You I f Is Our Hope i I A Friend I ·=··-= 11._.. _0 U_ ~~ 0-~0.- r>.- · -ll l_ l-l~-0-0-0.-.0.-.0.-.0~- ·~· ! I • = j Phones 3955 - 1661 ! ! = HOME MADE ICE i ' I CREAM i i ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS ! i ! I W AL J,~~ ~o':' ANS ! - I I 2903 W est and 420 East Broaway = I COU NCIL BLUF FS. IOWA ! , I I • •!• 1--=:~ .- _o_o_u_ _o..- _1,..._, •.• Crimson and Blue t-•-;·- •-n•-n-a_n_n_,,_,_,_.,_,,_,_,_,_o_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_o_u_n_n_n_n_u_!'- '••i i i I ! i i Telephone 245 724 Main Street ! ! i i ! I i i GEO. A. HOAGLAND & COMPANY ! ! 0 1 i ! ! 1° WHOLESALE and RETAIL f I i LUMBER I I i i LIME, CEMENT, ETC. I j i i F. A. Fox, Manager Council Bluffs f ! - ! ! j I I ! •:• -• -u-11 11 11_o_ _u- 11 11 11 11 -~o-11- c1 _•11 1• 11 -U.-••4 22-Washington's birthday. Grade school Girl Scouts and General Tinley on the assembly program. Junior Hughes "can't take it," makes a tail spin from the stage, and becomes a hero to the girls. Dr. Mat Tinley, explains, "It takes a good speech to knock a man out like that! " 23-Promotion, nine new shave tails! Boots, boots, boots, slogging over A. L. and there's no getting away from the noise. 24- Ero-Bye Play. T he Ero was no error. - 134- The Kearse was no curse. Bye and large it was a good play. 27-Mardi Gras Ball! Tests all week!! Murder!!! 28-Boys' Extempos. Hot air warms the building outside and inside. Senior Girls and Girl Reserves decide to wear old clothes for Baccalaureate. Business Women invite Senior girls to tea. MARCH 1-Lucky day for Luckiesh! Pearl hit the bulls eye nine times in succession! An all-time record for any A. L. rifle girl. 2-Girls' Extempos! More hot air! 3-Basket ball tournament. Wish I had a dollar, I could get out of classes too! 4-Franklin Delano Roosevelt becomes President of the United States. 6-"ALL banks in U. S. ordered closed" by the President of the United States -but A. L's portals awaited our arrival. Faculty and students entertain school board with a unique program of class exhibits, dinner, and entertainment, all student work. Crimson and Blue t•-o;-o_u_u_u_o_o_o_o_o_o_u_o• _n_n_•_ _,_., ~- ~-·7-"j" ' ' ! 0 ! I ! ! I I City National Bank 11 ! i I ! I i COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA i I i i - I I - I i i I I i - I ! - ; I T. G. TURNER Chairman of the Board ! 1, - . . i ; ! i f 1 ,_ ROBERT W. TURNER President ff I I j R. D. TURNER Vice-President I ! i ' OSCAR KEELINE Vice-President - ! I I CHARLES W. PARKS Cashier I I i I P. J. McBRIDE Assistant Cashier ! i I I IRA L. HAYS Assistant Cashier I ! ! i ! I i , I I i 1 i ' - 0 • ! I ' - •=••-c c1 1_u_ 11 _t 11 11 _11_11 11 11 11 •• 11 11 _.._ _~~D-' •:• 7-School board reported still alive. Ruth Anne Phillips chosen by A. L. athletes as the "Ideal Girl." 8-J ohn H ed rick wins Extempo finals. Emarine runner up. We go slowly home, bearing report cards. Cutler, T euf!e, Cole, and "Krum" win in the school vocal contests. 9-District tournament srarts with a bang! Echoes becomes a bi-monthly because of sick finances. 10-Good looking new Ionian girls in the halls! Billy Baker is chosen the best girl! District T ournament on. No "111un"-no fun. But "ain't we got luck." 13- Brother, can you spare a dime? 14- Most every teacher and student munches, With sober face, on home made lunches. 15-The President orders the banks open (some of them). Reservettes initiate. - 135- Night Love-fest of Parents, T eachers, and T. D. Students! (Two d's or tough deal, take your choice or both.) 16-The Boys' quartette wins at Logan. We like our "Shortin' Bread Boys". Lynx win first round in State T ournament at D es Moines over Mason City. Echoes Extra! News of "Civilian Clothes" breaks! 17-St. Patrick's Day brings luck to A. L. Girls' quartette wins second at Logan. We win a fast one from Sioux City at D es Moines. Boy that's some team! 18-Lynx lose to Roosevelt in a hot game, by three points. Roosevelt, worn out by afternoon game with Lynx, loses to Dunkerton. A. L. easily noses out Burlington for third place. 20-A. L. fetes its returning basketball heroes. T wo assemblies: Martino Rossi charmed us all with his marvelous voice. The pianist gave two solos. Tony Sarg's Marionettes delighted every one. Crimson and Blue ·r-.. ~- -·~- -·-·-·~~-.. i i OUR BEST WISHES i I i I For a Happy and Successful Future I l to Each and Every Graduate j i i ! FRED R. SHAW i ! Flower Shop I I I i 545 Broadway Phone 41 j i i •!•1- --. 11 -~ -1._~o- ._, _, .__, _0_1•- •=• -r·-·~·-.. -·-.. -·-.. -.. _ .. _,,_ .. _,,_·-.. r i I I Cook~ ! i I I Electrically I i I i Q J,.,. I I uic1c ; I Clean I i ! i I i I 1 L 0 W 1 i I i COST I i I •.• l ~11~, ,, 1-11- 11 1_11_ ._1 -1 -••-·••• ! ··1!.,_,, _,,_,,_t•-11_,,_,,_11_0_11_11-11_0_1•;• ! i EAT WELL AND BE ! i WELL I i i I - - ! I McCauly's Palace ! I Cafe i I The Meals You'll Remember I I (OPEN NIGHTS) ! i 1-11~0- 0-0--=:1 _0 0_0_0_0_0_11,_,1•!• ' -136- 21. Spring fever. Billy Emarine goes from bad to "verse." 22. Tea dance at Gym (another payment on band suits.) 23. I. C. C. (International Correspondence Club) has banquet and talkfest in the lunch room. News of serious auto accident to the Martino-Rossi Concert Company who made us so happy Monday, reaches school. The crash was fatal to the pianist-Martino-Rossi was not hurt. Mr. Pryor and son, Phillip, seriously hurt. 24-Intelligentia of the school take League of Nations test in the lunch room. We hope some one wins a trip to Europe. 25-Junior Class election-Shaw is President. It snowed snowballs! 'Struth Ripley.' 27-Don Brancroft spoke to assembly. The School pledges to back the Annual. Over half sold the first day! A. L. songsters sing over KOIL. Harold W olpa takes it for granted you heard him. 28-Track starts. Big bunch turns out. Mrs. Bransby addresses the Girl Reserves and Reservettes. 29-D. A. R. essay contest. Dramatics department puts on plays in auditorium for the English students. 30. Thalian initiation. Debate team goes to Drake Tournament. 31-Road Show for Band Benefit. Teachers turn back wheels of time to kindergarten days. APRIL 3-Midland A Capella Choir gave a concert of religious music. We liked "Shortnin' Bread." 4-More music! With singers having looks all in their favor! The Drake Male Quartet entertained. 5-Tests again hold first place in the minds of students(?) Tea dance a good competitor. Pictures for the Annual were taken. 6--Sales Day nets a great deal of experience to commercial and journalism students. 7-District music contest held at Thomas Jefferson. A. L. Boys' quartet rate superior. I 1- Crimson and Blue •!' •-.0--..-.-~.-.o~o-.:1~~1~1~ ~ ! -·n•ao-.u-. ~-.,~-. ~~-o~-0~1-.1-.1-0-.1-n-. •:• - i ~ I i - I = - 8 I I I JOE SMITH & CO. I ! ' i I 1 I i "Thirty Years of Quality" I ! i i ! ! ! I Congratulations to the graduating class of '33 and best wishes ! I I = for a successful career in life. i j 1° I I = i i To you young people upon whose shoulders will soon fall the ~ ! = i ~ I I broad mantle of responsibility for the future welfare of this city, ! ' i this state and this U. S. A.- ! I I I i Ii May you not be found wanting in Education, in Character and 1 1 j i in that fine sense of Responsibility which is so necessary to good ! ! i citizenship and to your ultimate success. ! ! i I ! i Best wishes and God bless each of you, i ! i i ! i -JOE W. SMITH i ! i i ! . l B I ¥--------------------------------~ 10-15-H-O-L-I-D-A-Y (For all but the Annual Staff.) 17-Vacation over. The Seniors' goal for twelve years is in sight-Commencement. 18-Company Crated color company of the R. 0. T . C. Congratulations C! 19-Tea dance was dead until Professor Miller sat down at the piano. 20-J unior Class presents "Thirteenth Chair" in the school auditorium. 21-Everyone anxious to learn who the of· ficers will be at the Military Ball. Moral! Attend and find out for yourself. 22-Well that's over! Weren't you surprised-or were you? It was o~e grand gala occasion. 24-Mr. Wurl starts dancing again. 25-Lieutenant C. E. Lofgren lectures on the Byrd E xpedition. Tom Pratt, one of the pups born at the South Pole, looked us over from the platform. 26--National Honor Society Assembly, school votes for May Queen, more Crimson and Blue pictures taken. Some day! - 137- 27-Quill and Scroll edition of the Echoes. Congratulations, Crow and Squealers! The Echoes won second place in the state contest despite all local criticism. 28-Home Room Spelling Contests come to bat. Hannan struck out on the first word. 29-Commercial contest at A. L. MAY I-Crimson and Blue goes to press! The Staff goes to bed! 2-Still sleeping it off! 3-Three carloads of A. L. music start for Iowa City. 4-Three carloads arrive safe, sound and scared to death. 5-Summer has arrived in state but A. L. orators still orate. 6-120,000 physics problems handed in! 9-Epidemic tests. Brain power doesn't seem very contagious. 10-Ron looks worried. We bet its a senior speech. 11-Practice for regimental review. Sales of Shinola reach a new height. Crimson and Blue •;••~;---~~-·~-·~- ~~- •• ~- ~_ ,_,, ,, ,, ,, ,. 'f ; I i i ;I USE Ii I i • • • • · • · 1 1 ; I Superior Ice Cream I i I I and i i ; I Hurd's Best Butter I j I I i j ; i Manufactured by f j I i H u RD c R EA MER y c 0. i i ; I ! • ' i i . . ~ •=••-11_u_u_ u_u_u_ u_ o_o_11-11- •1- 11- 11- 11-11-11-11- • ••- ••- ••-•1- 1,_ ,,_ 11_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_o_ o_ u.-ic • 12- Juniors are flashing rings. Those children will be gronw up next year. 15-Senior play cast on edge of nervous breakdown. Staley passes his eighteenth "milestone." 16-Inspection-Notice the sun burn. 17-Are our faces red? 18-Dress rehearsal for "Milestones." 19-20-"Milestones." 22- May Fete Week. Who will be Queen O ' the May? 23-Excitement increases! 24-Could it be Billy Baker? 25-Miss Nix, The great Sphinx! 26-Her Majesty is crowned! 38 ~ 29-"0 nce More, D ear Home." 30-Seniors last R. 0. T. C. parade! 31-Civilian clothes boys, please! JUNE I-What is so rare as this day in June, June 1-1933. 2-De-pressin' of old clothes for Baccalaureate. 4-Baccalaureate-beautiful and solemn. 5-Crimson and Blue D ay. 6-" 0nce More Dear H ome" floats up from the auditorium. Many students taking two hour exams, wonder how the Seniors got that way. 9-The office hands us our last white slip! Crimson and Blue •:•.._..._..--..u-.a-o.-.o~- ~.....o....o~••o-.o-.0-1-...: -.o~-.o-.o_.u-...O.m.o-.o-.o-.o-.o-.o-.o~••• i ~ i ! i WHEN YOU NEED RELIABLE DRUGS ! i ! i WE ALSO HA VE A COMPLETE ! i MENU OF SODAS AND ! I PLATE LUNCHES l CLARK DRUG CO. I i 504 West Broadway i I - i •:•,._ ._o.._o__. -~o.-~u...-. -1~0.-~ -~.,_~,.._,, •• o.-~ -u-.-o-~~u-~ -o..-~~·=• JINGLES FOR ]UNIOR,S Anderson, Russell, To live is a tussle. Dennis Boyle, Smooth as oyl Robert Empkie Pockets are empty. Mark Fletcher, Could not ketch 'er. Erma Harty Had a party But to school She'd better sta rty. Helen Hicks Takes the tricks. Pay your Junior dues Junior Hughes, Junior Hughes. Jessen other Olive. Fern Jensen, Good and hensome. Addison Kistle Can write an epistle. Jacquetta Klein Is a pal of mine. Mary Jane Mitchell A feminine witchell. Mariella H as a fella. Betty Pates N o one hates. - 139- Helen Pierce Is never fierce. Let's fire John Pryor. Rathbun H ath fun. Louise Seidl Never idle. Dick Shaw Has a frau. Gretchen Taylor Loves a sailor. Thompson Romps on. Wayne Amick Can't take it. Frank Beebe Always sleeby. Stanley Clark Likes to park. Carl Gebuhr Is never sure. D onald Harding Isn't retarding. Addison Kistle D on't sing, whistle. James Knight Gets in the fight. Ruth Schley Wonders why. Crimson and Blue ·~ -·-·- --·- ----.. - .. r I SAFEWAY .STORES I i Distribution Without Waste j = We Handle a Complete j I Line of . . . . . . j i FRESH FRUITS, j i - VEG ET ABLES, · , and j MEATS j i 600 West rBoadway I i i •!:••~ u- u- u- u--. "- ~ o- n- u-. ._~ ,.._,. o- ·•=• Rosenfeld, D on Wanders hither and yon. H o! H o! Bob Stowe Stubbed his toe. Bob O 'Brien Keep on tryin' Nelson, Ray What can we say? Talbot, Darwin T all but darlin' Rosalind Stageman H er name won't rhyme with anvthing. Frank Amento Likes pimento Evelyn Campbell Eats soup. Florence Foster Good in posture. J ack Cole Is certainly droll. Ewald, Joe Is not so slow. Wolpa's voice Is very choice. Winfield Mayne Of office fame. Janice Meneray's Type is rarey. Ash is to Ash Dust to dust We like her just Because we must. Owen Babbe Baa, baa, blabby. 140 ·r---·--.. -.. -·-·-·-.. -.. -·-"-''j i WHY SCRUB-USE- j i SANI-CLEAN I j_ The Speedy, Economical and ,- Convenient Cleaner j Manufactured by J I KONTINENTAL I 1 1 =_ KOMPOUND CO. 1 1 Also for Convenience, Use Ourj Brooms, Brushes and Other I i Janitors' Tools j I COUNCIL BLUFFS, JOW A i •!•·~~ -o-1-•1 11 11 ._,,_ ,,._ •1 -. ••• Billy Baker T he candlestick maker. Mary Jane C. Gay as can be Fisher Fair Has beautiful hair. Frank be frank Beware of prank Or we'll reduce Your Echoes rank. --o-- Dave Randolph to Mr. Constable-"Why these proofs don't even look like me, Virginia says so, too!" Mr. Constable-"Maybe Virginia can see deeper than the camera." --o-- Ashes to ashes Books to Books; When it comes to exams T eachers are crooks! --o-- Aroma from cooking room ~ervades school during tests. Dick Brown-"Gosh, the cooking class must be failing too!" --o-- George Hutton's Latin notebook was returned marked "OK". George- "That looks like 'OIL'." Miss Pyle-"It was a smooth translation." --o--- Gretchen T aylor to Virginia Salisbury: "Do you study 1st?" Virginia: "No, I don't study at all." Crimson and Blue IOWA CLOTHES SHOP CO RRECT DRESS FOR M EN AND YOUNG M EN T he Store Where Men Shop, and Women Shop for Men EVERYTHING IN STYLISH APPAREL 536 West Broadway IF I HAD THE W ORDS O F AN ANGEL H arry kept a dairy (Oh, he was a goofy fellow! ) For he loved the milkmaid Sary (A nd was she a lalapalooza!) So one morning he did tarry (Be careful, big boy) By the side of gorgeous Sary (A nd was her face red!) And he asked the girl to marry (Dulce t accents and whatnot) But she wou Id not. Then H arry's mood was killing (You don't know how fie rce he can be!) And he sa id, "For just a shilling, (That's for rhyme, H e really said two cents.) would now my time be filling (I wonder what the line will be.) G etting shot, and not in tilling, (Soil, or wild oa ts, or what?) So to wed if she we re willing, (She probably would have been then.) W hy, she could not! - -o-- P ryor-"Well, how did she look when he told her she was nice?" Mulqu een-"Oh, chagrined. (She grinned). -0-- Ba lcony S cene- or Seen from a Balcony. Time- Second lunch on a cold, cold day. Aud ien ce-Mrs. Cla rk's History Class. Actors-Who wants to know. P lay-What H appens During Second Lunch. Press N otices - Appreciative audience snickers-no cu rtain ca lls taken. - 141 - Ove r the soft pine desks The tired teachers stand, In school they sure do bawl you out Outside, they're simply grand. --oMr. Lee wearing out shoes in hall. (W hen asked why )-"Oh, just wandering and wondering if thr Echoes will be out on time." - -oMiss Castle during play practice to "Tooter" Staley-"What are you here for, Walter?" Walter-"! am looking after small properties." Miss Castl e- "Why you .are not even on the production staff!" \X'a lter-" I meant my sma ll property." --oMovie N ews-Hulda Tuchenhagen is the splittin' image of Anne H arding in "Conquerors!" --o-- Stude- " Mary, what were you doing down on 13th street last night?" Mary Lainson-"Oh, I live down there now." Stu de- "For-ever-more!" Mary-"No, just for awhile." -0- Miss Barrley-"We don't chew gum 111 315." (Frank Amento takes the hint) Miss Bartley-"! was referring to another person." Fred Gallo-"Go back and get it Frank." Crimson and Blue •;•~-;---o ____ o ______ o _ _,, __ ~-·~-.,--n-n_o __ n_n_o_i_ ' ... • t ~ I AS B k 1856 1 ! I ! trong an Since I 1 i I CONGRATULATES ! I i = THE CLASS OF 1933 ! ! I I I I I - I I I THE GREATEST SECRET OF ! I 1 i "SUCCESS" ! I I i 1 ' ! i IS TO BE READY WHEN I I I i OPPORTUNITY COMES I l 1 ; 1 C · 1 B 1 u ff s S · Bank I I 1 ounc1 a v1ngs 1 1 • ' JOHN G. WOODWARD, E. H. SPETMAN, ! ' i j Pre!'ident Cashi e r a nd Trust Of ficer I . I =, N. P. DODGE, H. c. HATTENHAUER, ' I • Chairman o( Board A ssistant Cas hi e r I ' j E. P. SCHOENTGEN, ,JOHN M. JURG ENS, i - i ~ Vice Presiden t Assistant Cashier w 1 = i ' I I B A GRONSTAL LAVERNE TOLLINGER. = j · \ ' ice President As, istant Trust Office r i 1 I i 77 YEARS OF SOUND BANKING i I - i I , ' t I - •=••- 1_ n_ 1_ 11-c1-11- 11 _ 0_ 11 _ n_ 11 _1._,._,, __ ,._o_ c,,_1_ 11_ ,._1,_ 0_ 1._,, .... ,_ n_ o_ o_ o_o.--g••:• Ida Prouty fe ll down on the ice The sensation was not very nice She made a wry face Were it not for disgrace Just one short sweet word would suffice. --oAllerton thinks, Fariday blinks, Meneray winks, At Roland, the Sphinx. --oNancy Lee Hayes- "Any ideas?" Walter Staley-"No, have you?" Nancy Lee-"I had one but it perished of loneliness!" --oAlice Smith stumbled, recove red equilibrium, and remarked calmly-"Few people can accomplish that but I practice at home nights." - 142- Miss Boesche to Harlowe Clark who is gazing into a mirror-"Where 1s your lip stick, Harlowe?" --o--- Miss Rice-"Where is Alice Asman." H erb Wallahan-"Alice is in Wonderland." --o-- Miss Brisley - "Explain 'spiritual insight'." Stude-"W ell if you get your intellect and your heart together-" Miss Brisley-"I'd be quite a contortion1. " st. --0--- Inspecting O fficer-"Where is the balance point in your rifle?" Corporal Earl-"It wasn't issued to me, . " Sir. ,, _, Crimson and Blue TRAFFIC TROUBLES If e'er I get to H ea11e11 All set to make a stay W ill the high school traffic cops be there T o rnggest " the other JVay." A.nd if I linger on the stairs Ill ill another one of these Most gently but most firml y say " Go on. Keep moving please." A nd so I then proceed beloiv But not ivith lunchtime haste A s to the furn ace room I go T o boil or steiv or baste. --o-- DESPAIR (With all due Respect) Miss Pyle is m y teacher, I shall not pass, She maketh m e give lon g translations, She causeth m e to present special reports; She crampet!J m y mind; she leadet!J me in the paths of A eneas 'till m'\I brain aches. Y ca tho11 g h I walk thro11 gh the l'alley of the shadoiv of scansion, I shall learn nothing, f or my brain n1anders elsen1here. Ref eren ces and figures of speech they entangle m y brain. S he callet!J f or sig ht readin g in the presence of m y classmates: S he disjoin tet!J my head with toil; my " A " d isa ppearet!J . S 11rcly para phrastics and gerun ds shall f ollow m e all the days of m y life A nd I shall stay in the V irgil class for ever. - 14 3- THE LOST WAD Seated one day in 315 I was weary and wanted to rest, And my pen point wandered idly O ver the top of my desk I know not what I was writing, O r wh at I was thinking just then, But I heard the voice of a captain \'<1 ho leads an army of men. M y fear grew stronger and stronger As loudly the voice sa id "Come!" So I wa lked to the waste-paper basket And got rid of two sticks of gum. - -o-- LIFE ON THE DEBATE SQUAD Peter, Peter Son (ny ) , speak.er, H ad a Date But couldn't keep her ] ohn White fronmed And said, " Debate ls your job, T he Dates can wait!" Crimson and Blue INFLATION Spring brings the sap up in the trees, But students all are dumb For academic tests they work Until their brains are numb. Morning classes, eight o'clock And evening classes too, And, in between, are o'her classes T o fill the time for you. Of course the pupils realize W hat a mighty matter 'tis, For what if one should flunk the test, This all important quiz! If to the morning class we go With brain f of!. at the start And then in school the whole day long The voice of learning hark, And leave at four, or say half past Arrii1ing home at five T¥ e're just in time to peel the spuds If for good will we strive. A' six we eat and after that The lesson< must be got If luck stands by- we'll hit the hay This side of twelve o'clock. So list to the lure of knowledge profound And hark to the call of the wise )I[! e're all to be known as inteffigent folk That is, if we're still alive! --oDEFLATION 'T1vas the night after academics And all through the school N ot a brain wire was work ing, W e were letting them cool. - 144- FROLICS OF THE ALPHABET A is for Asquith Who jokes all the time. B is for Brisley Who makes this thing rhyme. C is for Clark, Government fairy. D is for D effenbaugh, Tending library. E is for EdithMrs. T atroe to you. F is for FrenchMiss Wilcox-parlez vous? G is for Glee clubs Miss Shaw tries to teach! H is for Hammes And Hovland-a peach! I is for interest Which ought to be shown! ] is for ] ohnk Who carves wood, teaches bone! K is for Ketter Than which there's no better. L is for Lay-Lee, LawPopular letter. M is for Marty Who gave us a party. N is for Miss Nix Wh::i's wonderful smarty. 0 is for office Which we often visit! P is for Pyle Who at Latin's a whizzit! Q is for questions W c ask at least twice. R is for Rice Who's exceedingly nice! S is for service That's rendered by all. T is for T aylor Who's sweet in the hall! U is for the use That I'm making of rhyme. V is for Virgil Who teaches the dyne! W for W hite, The Miss, Mrs., Mr. X is for X-rays Which will burn but not blister! Y is for yesterday If no work but all fun, Z is for zero The pay that you've won! Crimson and Blue All Photography in the 1933 Abraham Lincoln H igh S chool Annual produced fry t!te ' i i ' i j i i I ! ! ' I I ' i I I I ~v~/TA~Lc"~v/\J C7Ak7L-1 L I c==;J _,,/ T "-J C7 I 9 ~ C?J i I ~p I i (The a bove porlrn it is n n illustratio n o C n n 120 li ne z ink h n lCto n c by t h e j i .. No n pa r e il E ng ra ving Co.) j ! i ·=·I-,,_, ,_ Cl - Cl- ··-,,_.,,,,_,,,_. ~ II- 11c:n:::z: l l az:I'. 11c::::is:r , ,_ 'DS ··- t 14Cmtl-=cl llC:al II ·- •1 11 -1 cao1 11 c1 .- 4•' · - l -15- Crimson and Blue Who's Who in Echoes Poetry THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET The house across the street Has vines a hangin' down , The windows are all broken And the grass is growin' round. The door is off its hinges And the chimney's crumbled in, The porch has fallen over And the walls are very thin . There's somethin' real pathetic 'Bout a home that was so neat_: That's crumbled down in later years Like the house across the street. -Robert Hannah. --:J-- AN ORIENT AL POPPY Scarlet as a tanager With a heart as black as night Do you think that forty maidens Could ever scrub you white? - Nancie Lee Hayes --:)-- HAPPINESS Though it is winter Flowers bloom for me Birds are singing There is no snow All is happiness. - Nancie Lee Ha)•es --o-- ADIEU TO SUMMER I saw the last flower droop and die And looked upon a leaden sk y; I heard the wind's loud eerie call And saw the leaves in clusters fall. I saw the trees in flamin g red As if in sorrow bow their head; I felt the breath of frost close b:v, H eard the wild geese in chorus cry. I saJV the squirrel store aJVay The ripened nuts for winter's da y I saJV the son~ birds southward wing And call, "Good-b ye dear fri ends, till spring." - Ruby Inman. - 146- THE POSTMAN Postman! A s you jaunt along With such a happy air Do you ever think of the contents Of the pack you carry there? How some heavy load is lift ed With the news you bring one day? How perhaps a heart is breaking From the script of yesterday? Of the hopes fore11er banished By a missive in your sack? Of another's spirit soarin g From a line in that same pack? How the innocent little parcels Carried in you r sack each day, !h e just so man y joys and sorroJV.< Yott must scatter on your way? -Ruby lnrnan. --o-- BLUE MOOD My mood tonight is not black It is deep midnight blue of the sky, Before the last faint streaks of rnnset Vanish . Above in the western sky is pinned A gleaming crescent On the breast of Evening. A few faint stars Glimmer through the twilight. An indefinable sadness, Melancholy, Steals o'er my consciousness Sinking my thoughts To azure memories. -Nancie Lee Hayes. --o-- MARCH The north JVind And I he soul h wind Had a pillow fight today. The spring wind And the summer wind Have both been scared a1vay. -Alice Smith. Crimson and Blue T he No npareil wish es to congratulate the class of 19 33 in its achievement in the production of th is Year Book. For the first time an Annual has been published eve ry part o f wh ich was produced in Council Blu ffs. Ph otograp hy- engraving- printing and bookbinding have all been done with Cou ncil Bluffs' employed labor. \V e hope this book will serve long as a memento uf th e happy h ours this class has spent in the old school. -147- Crimson and Blue LITTLE HOME IN "IOWA" Mid the sun-kissed hills of Iowa, Where the morning glories twine W here the meadow lark is singing Is a spot I claim as mine. Just a cozy little cottage Mid the scenes I love the best, I n Iowa's beauteous country Fairest state of all the west. W ith its lovely verdant meado1vs And its wavering fields of corn, vV here the dewy flowers glisten In the sunshine of the morn . Other lands may sing the praises Of the beauty of their clime, But the state that claims my birthright Is the beauty land sublime. If a wandering fate should lead me From its spacious fields astray May a k inder one protect you Little home in " lorvay." -Ruby I nman. --o-- IT'S SPRING AGAIN A road winds to the city Lost between the hills; And it's oh! to walk that road again TV hen springtime this way thrills. The grass that clothes the hillsides Is greener; and the trees, That stand as humble guardians, A re robed, thick-set with leaves. The dew, fresh-sprinkled on the flowers, Now glistens with the sun; A cross the lovely violet's face A spider's web is spun. Oh! the comradeship of hills T hat rise on either side! Would I might walk that road again vV ith spring' s folk to reside. - Marjorie Johnston --o-- CAUTION A f eat her pen; a f ea/ her head Beware! A breeze is blowing. - Billy Emarine. - 148- FREEZIAS F reezias sweet beyond comprehending D elicate petals Fragantly white Pour forth their souls In the still midnight. Freezias srveet beyond understanding Swaying in rhythm T o elfin themes Of melodies tinkling Dorvn moonlight beams. - Nancie Lee Hayes. --o-- TO OUR MOTHERS Wi1y can't I write a poem to youAnd why can't I write a song? W hy do I speak of your praises and then Have the words in m y m outh go wrong? Why do these lines seem a trifle unfit? T1V hy do I cross out and erase? I guess it's because they' ve made no words Sweet M other, to take your place. -Dona Rae Keith. - - o-- THAT ELF When youth begins to fade away, And Father Time has had his day, Y ou'll find this book upon a shelf And M emory, that tiny Elf, W ill sit nearby and slyly wink. Then you'll be glad you have this link, This happiness, your book and ours, Commemorating happy hours. - A lice V. Smith. --o-- SENIOR CLASS SONG In the doorway of life we stand, All our future is near at hand, No1v as we part, with loyal heart, A . L. We're singing to you. CHORUS: The senior class of A. L. high Is bidding you good-bye, Light through the dark Came lo our heart T he time is drawing nigh A nd as we go along our way Our goal we'll ever see. We came to learn, Go forth to serve, T his class of '33. Crimson and Blue ·:·-.o- ~- J-ll -.-... 1- l l - Cl - tl-l l - ll- l-0-0 - ll- U- (l- U- 11 - (1 - 0 - 0 - f··· . ·, ,- •:• •_,,_,,_., _u_ o_ ~- n •'• i = i ! , = I - I = i ii 1= ! = I I i I i i i I = i - ! i I c_A/l Printing and Binding of the 1933 I I I Abraham Lincoln High School 1 I i i ! I A nnual l I ! ! ! Produced by the ! I ! I ! ! ! ! ! ~ ! ! ' I ~ A GD /() I I 1 (_,,/1 insworth ti g L_;O. I I I I I i Printers ! 1 i i ', 1,- Binder s - _ i i I : Rulers I - i I I i Loose L eaf and j j i l k k k i I i B an Boo M a ers i ! i ! i i I i _l i i ! i ~ I I i I 1 i ! i 1 I 1 i M asonic T emtJ/e Building Phone 94 1 I i r - i l l ! ~ ! ! •.•1._u __ ,,_ 0 _ 1, _ 0 _ 11-11- 11-11-11-•1-11.-11- 11-11-n - 11-11- 11-11-•1-11-11-u-.o-• - u -u-.,. •. • I ~ ~ •!• -1 _u_u_ _U_ _t -1 -1 _1 .- -• -• •l- ll ll l~ ll_tl_O_O_ _~-... ·=· - 149- Crimson and Blue ''WHEN SENIORS: WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ENJOY PUTTING YOUR OWN NAME IN ITS PROPER PLACE. HENCE THE SPACES. --o-- TWELVE YEARS AGO IN COUNCIL BLUFFS September, 1921 City kindergartens opened Monday with many little tots coming to school for the first time. The following babies started their journey toward a diploma. Washington School Jakie Fox, Earnie Olsen, Earl Olsen, Ethel Armstrong, Alice French, Howard Esancy, Hope McManus, Honey Asman. January, 1922 T ooter Staley, Bobbie Allerton, Bee Lee Parmer, Bee Williams, Ernie Sulhoff, Billie Robinson, Freddie Deetkin. Eighth Street Willie Emarine, Genie Asmussen, Cecie Lux ford, Sonny Bromberg, J ackie Gordon. Pierce Street Bobbie Krumenacher, Ida Prouty, Ruth Anne Phillips, Jeanie McCargar, Gertie Gretzer, Elwood Hammer, J eanie Jackson. Oak WE WERE --150-- Bloomer Willie Stoufer, Charlie Hannan, Mary Louise Cutler. Third Street Mary-ka-did-i-cut Pryor, Allie Val Smith. Harrison Charlie Hudson, Chester Ward, Virgie Salisbury. Longfellow Mary J orgensen, Frances Saar, Harriett Rowe, O pal Nichols, Gladys Millner, Margaret Smith, Don Jeppeson, Eddie McKown, Gerner Peterson. Madison Marjorie Johnston. Twentieth Avenue Gerald Gilbo. Gunn Avenue B Crimson and Blue A COUPLE Franklin McMillcn Roosevelt Second Avenue Other Towns Nancie Lee Hayes, Dona Rae Keith. Country Schools Emmy 'Liz Roennau, Hulda Tuchenhagen , Artie Hansen, La Verne Robinson. - lllO' KIDS" DO YOU REMEMBER -that autograph book where "someone" wrote, "Ef you luv me As I luv you No nive can cut Are luv into."? -that Charlie Hannan sassed the teacher, Mrs. C. ........... , and when she shook him he cried because he had been " teacher's Pet"? -that Bee W illiams was a master builder of block houses and Bobby Allerton loved to knock her block off? -that Mary Lee won the spelling contest by spelling cat, k-i-t-t-y? -that D ona Rae Keith was H. V. B.'s best girl and Mrs. Bonda told it! ·-that Bobbie Krumenacher brought his beautiful, long, golden curls to school in a box to show to Ruth Anne? -that Jeanie McCargar made a hit playing the lead in "The Three Bears?" -that wee Mary Louise captured Charlie's heart? -that Bobbie Allerton was the delight of the class and the despair of the teacher? -how T oater Staley and Bobbie Allerton used to pull Bee's curls because "she had the sweetest little shriek you ever heard"? -that Ernie Suthoff was a quiet studious little boy that lead the class? -those long braids Mary Louise Diventi wore? -that Tooter Staley excelled as a paper boat builder? -when the old rivalry between Elwood H ammer's Pierce Street gang and the Washington Bunch kept the schools on their toes? -when Chuck Gatton was a regular imp, Hope was a curly haired, good little girl and Marjorie Johnston and Leah Sorenson were too good to be true? - when Mary Pryor was one of the five grade school Queen of the May? -when J ean Jackson was the school mouse? - how the famous H ope-Al-Min trio wailed "Blue H eaven"? Do you remember- They are funnyand yet are they- those old school memories of ours! Crimson and Blue SCHOOL FRIENDS - 152- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1933 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1933 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 35. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1933 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1933 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3ec2b67506a261eb04562efe10f34d30.pdf 1f4a9e5d0a29d37d231cc54564362b1a PDF Text Text The CRIMSON AND BLU~ for 1934 The Class E:xt:ends Acknowledgement: and Thanks for Efficient: Service t:o Claude K. Const:able, Phot:ographer The Nonpareil Engraving Co. and The Ainswort:h Print:ing Co. I ~ I , • t '. • . . ' ' ... ,.~ ~\·~·' .. ; 11."'6-·· .. "' .: . I j:JI> • • I THE Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four CRIMSON AND BLU~ Volume Thirt y - s ix Published by the Senior Class Abraham Lincoln High School COUNCIL BLUFFS, /OWA FOREWORD T his book is the door to your house of memories. O pen it and live again the happy high school days of nineteen thirty-four. 0 pen it and recall the friends you loved and the joys and sorrows you shared with them. T hat you might have this book, we have labored long and diligently. We hope you will open it often and enter your house of memories. THE STAFF. D~DICATION W e dedicate this book to T he C ommunity :-- T he C ommunity in which we live and which has sheltered us through the happiest years of our lives; T he C ommunity which has made it possible for us to follow the trail of education toward higher ideals and citizenship; T he C ommunity into whose responsibilities and pleasures we are soon to enter; T he Larger C ommunity, our nation and the world, into whose various parts our members will be scattered; T he C ommunity which will always bind us together in a spirit of loyalty and companionship throughout the coming years. THE CLASS OF 193,. The shrill of the referee's whistle-frenzied cheering-"Yea team!"-"Company attention!"-tympanies and trombones-moments musical-"Hail to the Queen of May!"- daisy chain-flowered arbors and dancing feet-honor day- smiles and tea rs-victory and defeat-THE GYMNASIUM! Lincoln on guard-lessons-assemblies-societies and clubs-debates, extempos, declams-operettas and plays-banquets and picnics-the seventh hour-shots from the dark on the range-shadowy halls-dim glow of lights on beautiful pictures-sunshine and shadow- joy and sorrow-LINCOLN HIGH! I ~ ,, The doorway to a world of wisdom and happiness-a paradise where books and nooks in vite to hours of enchantment- a rendezvous fo r debaters-a storehouse where the present seeks knowledge and guidance from the past-an old and we ll loved fri end who has wrlcomed and served us all- THE PUBLIC LIBRARY! / \ L Mysterious survivor of the ice age-child of the mighty winds in our world's dawning -bearer of the signal fires of many a redskin's warning-lone sentinel on guard over our high school years, silent and dignified, scorched by summer heat or storm-swept by winter snow-whose is the mysterious, giant, shadow face you show us at high noon? Sphynx-like, you answer not-GIBRALTAR! CONTENTS I. A dministration I I 2 . C lasses 1g 3· A ctivities 5g 4. R. 0. T. C. g5 5. A thl etics IOI 6 . H istory of the Y ear 11g 7· J unior R oster 12 3 ADMINISTRATION S miling encouragement--friendly counsel--helpful advice--loyal support--personal interest in our achievements--guiding hands in every worthy endeavor--all this and more we have had from our friends and more than friends .. . . THE FACULTY. JOHN A. TRUE Superintendent of Schools The 1934 edition of the Crimson and Blue heralds the qraduation of three hundred young women and men from the Abraham Lincoln High School. The Board of Education, our faculty and the entire community are proud of this splendid class . It is a fine compliment to the interest of our citizens in ublic education that, following four years of economic distress and instabi lity, we can present for graduation, at this time, the largest class in the history of the Abraham Lincoln High School. l 1 Aay the enth usiasm of your high school days be with you in all of your future endeavors. J. A. TRUE - -- I GERALD W. KIRN Principal Matthew Arnold described the great quests of life as the search for the good , the true, and the beautiful. My sincere wish is that this annual may represent +o each of you success and happiness in achieving the great quests of your high school life; that your years in Abraham Lincoln High School may have fired your spirit with increasingly high ideals of personal conduct; endowed you with a rich perspective toward the true and given you a consuming zeal to attain it; and enriched your life with an inspired appreciation for the beautiful. This book will then picture to you a golden moment, snatched from the eternities. G. W. KIRN 14 DORA G. NYROP Dean of Girls JOHN L. WHITE D ean of Boys ROBERT A YOUNG Registrar MARIGOLD WALKER Secretary RUTH McGONAGLE Clerk Jet Thrush Downs Theodore Franklin Roman N. Hammes Margaret R. Henderson Marion Hanthorn Ruth Castle Frc Chew A. D eekc Clm·k Marie D effenbaug h En1111a N. 13oesche Mabel L. Brisley Dollie D. Burgess D aisy Il. B:u·tlcy Hansen F. Blank Bcnj:uuin S . Asquith 15 I I .J 6 Jennie G. Rice Wilbur J. Rosenkranz Bertha E. Hovland D ied Fe b 16, l 93 4 "He r passin g was like the cea in g o f ex quisite music." Mary C. Nix Dora G. Nyrop Mittie M. Pyle H. Arthur Lee Faye E. Marty Virgil H. Miller Harriet rviossholder John 0. Hoskins Herbert H. Johnk Lela Ketter Roy F. Lawson William K. Layland Lena E. White Helen G. Wilcox Edna Willard Sarah M. Bondo Otto A. Wurl H azel Thomison Mary D. Wallace Agnes White John L. White E. G race Taylor Ruth M. Tamisien Edith Tntroe Knthleen Shnw Milo 0. Smith Rudolph Seidl 17 18 The Faculty Roll . BENJAMIN S. ASQUITH History, Economics, Business Law, General ScienceAristo Sponsor DAISY B. BARTLEY Algebra, English HANSEN F. BLANK Freehand Drawing-] unior Class Sponsor EMMA N . BOESCHE Mathematics, German-Ionian and Honor Society Sponsor MABEL L. BRISLEY English-Ero Sponsor DOLLIE D. BURGESS Office Practice, Bookkeeping-Arista Sponsor RUTH CASTLE Dramatics, English FEE CHEW Junior Business Training, Bookkeeping-Athletics A. DEEKE CLARK Government, History-International Correspondence Club and Alpha Sponsor MARIE DEFFENBAUGH English, Librarian JET THRUSH DOWNS T yping-Commercial Club Sponsor THEODORE FRANKLIN Sergeant U. S. Army, R. 0 . T. C. Affairs ROMAN M. HAMMES Mechanical Drawing, Architectura l Drawing-Logo Sponsor MARION HANTHORN D omestic Science-Cafeteria Manager MARGARET R. HENDERSON Latin-Latin Club and Reserve tte Sponsor JOHN 0. HOSKINS Major Field Artillery U. S. Army, Military Science and Tactics BERTHA HOVLAND English-Alpha Sponsor HERBERT H. JOHNK Manual T raining-Faculty Manage r of Athletics LELA KETTER Mathematics-Ero Sponsor ROY F. LAWSON Biology, General Science-Athletics WILLIAM K. LAYLAND Advertising, Salesmanship-Athletics H. ARTHUR LEE Journalism-Echoes Ad · S ·0 1. Class Junior v1se r, en1 ' ' and Senior Hi-Y Sponsor FAYE E. MARTY English- Thalian Sponsor . V IRGIL H. MILLER Physics-Philo, H onor Society and Bi-Phy-Chem Club Sponsor HARRIET MOSSHOLDER T yping-Rese rvette and Junior Class Sponsor MARY C. NIX Girls' Physical Training- G. A. A. Sponsor DORA G. NYROP Commercial Geography, Methods-Dean of Girls, T eachers' Training Club Sponsor MITTIE M. PYLE History-Clio and H onor Society Sponsor JENNIE G. RICE Journalism, English-Quill and Scroll Sponsor WILBUR I. ROSENKRANZ Chemistry-Crimson and Blue Sponsor RUDOLPH SEIDL Director of Instrumental Music KATHLEEN SHAW Director of V ocal Music MILO 0 . SMITH Assistant Director of Instrumental Music RUTH M . TAMISIEA D ramatics, English, Public Speaking EDITH TATROE Shorthand-Delta Tau Sponsor E. GRACE TAYLOR History, English-Delta T au Sponsor HAZEL THOMISON Government, History-Senior Class, Thalian, and Girl Reserve Sponsor MARY D. WALLA CE Mathematics-Crimson and Blue Sponsor AGNES WHITE English LENA E. WHITE Shorthand, Bookkeeping- Girl Reserve Sponsor JOHN L. WHITE Debate, Modern Problems, Salesmanship-Dean of Boys, International Correspondence Club Sponsor H ELEN G. WILCOX French, Spanish- French Club and Spanish Club Sponsor I . CLASSl:S Groups regimented by their degree of information, power and talent. Separated into integrant parts these groups become the individual with opportunity given for development of natural talents; united, the groups form the school with bonds of school spirit, loyalty to the same ideals, enthusiasms for common goals, friendly rivalry and pleasant revelry, with always the seniors holding fast the traditions o-f the school and leaving to the younger classes the challenge-"Carry on!" 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President -------··-········-··-·················· ······--·----··········-·····-·- · ·········--·--·· ...... Mark Fletcher Vice President --····-····························-····--···-·········-······················-······-........ Helen Pierce Secretary ·-·------------ -· ·-. -- -·. ·-------··. ·-----·--·-·· -- ·--- . --·· ........ --· ---· --··. -·---· Marjorie Rathbun Treasurer .. -·---·--·--···--..... ···----··---·---··. -· ···-.. .. ·---·--. ---- . -- . ---- . --. .. ·-.. -···---··-- Ray N elson Sergeant at Arms .................. .. ··············-····· ...... ... ... Dale N ewman Sponsors: Hazel Thomison and H . Arthur Lee Class Colors: Indigo and Silver Class Flower: White Carna tion MARION ABEL College Preparatory Latin club "Calm and confide11t with a fi11e se11se of respo11sibility" FRANK ADRIAN Commercial Se rgeant R . 0. T . C. "Compete11t a11d straightforward but always able to keep a11 eye out for fu11" FRANK AMENTO College Preparatory Lettermen's club, football, track " Sam is famous for his good sportsmanship and fine fi ghting spirit" LILLIAN ANDERSEN Normal Training Teacher s' training club trea surer " Her laughter is like the rippling of dancing water!" HERTHA ARMSTRONG College Preparatory D elta Tau, Latin club, Juni or girl s' g lee, Rifle corps " Merry and f11ll of f11n, With a smile for everyo11e" OWEN BABBE College Preparatory National H o n or soc iety, debate finals, Ionian president, li eut e n - ant co l onel R . 0. T. C., tra c k, "Tig er H o use" " His world is so full of a number of thin gs Because he debates and acts and sings" MASON ADKINS College Preparatory E c hoes staff, Senior boys' glee, footb all, track, wre stling, "The Marriage of Nan nette" "A humorous twinkle in his eye a11d a world of good fee/- mg in his smile" NAOMI ALLEN Commercial 6- Commercial cl ub, Junior girls' f' glee y "A pleasant smile, a gracious manner, and many friends are hers" WAYNE AMICK Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., Commer - cial club vice p resident, production staff " T hirteenth Chair" "Ra re compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, Who relished a joke a11d r ejoiced in a pun" CHARLES RUSSELL :· .. ·ANDERSON College Preparatory Literary society debate, produc - tion staff "Bab' " There's a growing seriousness beneath his fun" ELI NOR ASH College Preparatory French club sec retary, D eita T au trea surer, Echoes staff, Junior girls' g lee president, Girl Re - se rve. Masque and Wig "Gracious, sweet, and loi 1ely" MAXINE BACHMAN College Preparatory D elta Tau, M asque and Wig, band " Be'1ind that quiet man11 er lies a world of k11ow l edge" 21 JOSIE BAILEY College Preparatory Girls' Athletic association treas· urer " Irrepressible Josie always plays a square game" RICHARD BALDWIN Commercial Arista , Masque and W ig, stage manager "M erton of the M ov• ies," " Chimes o f Normandy," "Prince of Pilsen" " Under his touch the stage turns into a fairyland" ROBERT BAXTER ;.) General 22 Full of m ischief, full of fun, H e's a friend to everyone" KATHRYN BECK Commercial Clio, Junior girls' glee, G irls' A thletic association, volley ball, Commercial club "There's a beguiling twinkle in her eye" JACK BENGSTON Commercial A rista "Kind-hearted, a jolly joker, and a good mechanic" FREDERICK BERG Commercial Compan y basketball " Quiet, modest, and reliable H e's a nice Berg to know" BILLY BAKER College P repa ratory Io nian, " The R ed Mill" "Concentrated mischief " GRAYDON BATES College Preparatory Drum majo r of band , Aristu, orchestra, rifl e team, "The N ut ~~ m~i·; ili n Clothes," "Th e "Erect, active, and happy-golucky" BRUCE BEBENSEE College Preparatory Arista secretary, sergeant at arms, band , " Civilian Clothes " "Arc You a _M ason"?" Sen r play cast, N atio nal H o nor ciety so- " I n plays he's always quite a hit_. In class rooms, too, he does his bit" FRANK BEEBE ~ . Co!lege Prepa ratory i:d1tur·1n·ch1ef of Echoes .. geant R. 0 T. C., Hi-y ' 5 s~ t · tary·treasurer A .· Cct e· .. , 11sto, tra k Are You a Mason?" ' c , " S omeday his news.pape "fl b r copy wz e flashed throughout the country" DEAN BENNETT College Preparatory Band libra ria n Philo Bi-Phy· Chem club, st a ' " H is keen sense of humor saves many a day" THORA BERRY Commercial Clio, "Arc Yo u a Ma,011?" " A lively little lass who helps mak e the world go 'round" - BENJAMIN BIERER College Preparatory Nati o n al H o n or society, Crim - son and Blue, Philo secret ary , Se ni or boys' gle e, se c ond lieu - ten ant R. 0. T. C., "Bab," "Tilly of Bloo m sbury," Senior play cast "Benjamin-lov ed by all for his fine mind, fine court esy, and fine character" ANAGENE BLANK Commercial Th alian, Girl Re serve , Seni or girls' glee, "The Ch arm S cho ol," "The Red Mill," Seni or play c a st " She is sweet, isn 't she?" HELEN BOEDEKER College Preparatory Alpha tr e a sur e r, Spani sh club v i ce pre sident, E c h o es staff, Fr e n ch club, Ma sque and Wig, "M ert on o f th e Mo v ies" "One gazes on her lovely hair And wonders at the glory there" BERNARD BOSLEY College Preparatory Co mp a ny ba s k etb all " He will accomplish whate ver he 1111dertakes" ELAINE ELVIRA BRANDT Normal Training T e a c h e r s' Trai nin g club vice pr e sid ent, D elta Tau , Latin club " Elaine the fair, Elaine the lo vable" JOE BRANSBY College Preparatory I oni a n, Se nio r boys' g lee pres i - de nt, lirst li eutena nt R . O .T.C. , wre s tlin g, "The R ed Mill ," "Th e M a r r iage o f Na nn ette," Se ni or p lay cast " Ri ght o! he's a jolly g o od f ellow!" RUSSELL BLANCHARD College Preparatory Logo pre sid e nt, d ecl amatory fin a ls, S eni or boys' glee , Hi - Y, d ebate squad , "T h i rt e e n th Ch air ," "B a b ," bu siness man - a ger, "Once There W as a P_rin cress," N ational H onor society "Don 't let that serious look fool you. There's a betraying twinkle in his eye" RUTH BLIZZARD College Preparatory Girl s' Athletic ass o ciation, Rifle c orps " Always a good sport" HENRY BOLLMAN College Preparatory Nati onal H o n or society, c o lonel R. 0 . T. C., deb a te squ a d , Ari s to presid ent, Hi -Y pres i - dent, "M erton of the Mo v ies," . S eni or play cast . "Leadership, charact e r, and mode sty are not of ten so well combined" DENNIS BOYLE College Preparatory E c h oes s t aff, Juni or class se r - gea nt at arms, sergeant R. 0. T.C., Philo, footb all, ba s k e tball " Up an' at 'em, boys, D enny's in charge!" CLAIRE BRANNEN Commercial St a te comm e r c i al contes t, D elta T a u, C omm e r c i al clu b sec r e tary " Like burni s h ed copper is her hair!" EVERETT BRITTAIN Commercial Philo, Co mme r c i al cl ub presi - den t, co rp oral R. 0 . T. C ., S eni or boys' g lee, P hil o debate sq uad, sc hool d e bate squa d , " In - ti mate St r a nge rs," N a t i o n al H onor soc iety "Capable of handling a ny task put b efo re him" 23 24 WARNER BRITTON College Preparatory Juni or boys' glee, wre stling "A quiet lad with a scientific mind" EILEEN BROWN Commercial D elta Tau vice pre sid ent and trea surer, c heer lea der, Girl Re· serve, "The Thirteenth Chair," "Prince of Pilsen ," "The Red Mill," Senior play ca s t, Nat i onal H o n or society "Snappy black eyes that dance P/ith mischief" MEL VIN BROWN College Preparatory Corporal R. 0. T. C., Spani sh club, Logo, wre stling "Speaking of wit, w hy he's Mark T wain's understudy!" VIRGINIA BROWN College Pr eparatory Crimson and Blue, Echoes staff, Girl Reserve trea surer, Ero sec· retary, "Tilly of Bloo m sbury," p r o d u c t i o n s t a ff " Intim a te :Strangers" " The personification of charm, pace, and qu i et di gnity" ESTELLE BUESING College Preparatory (Grand Jun cti o n , Iowa ) de· c l a m a t o ry fin a l s, Dramatic so· ciety, o r c hest ra, ba s k etball, J uw i or class play "Outs tanding in h er dependability, she has endeared herself to us in a sin gle ~·ear" .RONALD BUSEY Com m erciol Corp o r al R . 0 . T . C. " For work he s hows the will to win, for leisu re-t here's his violin" EVELYN BRONS Commercial Rifl e corps " This bronze is brigh t" LEONARD BROWN College P-.:parat o ry Phil o, Spani sh cl ub, Latin clu b, producti o n staff, "The T hir· t eenth Chair" "Never idle a mom ent" PAULINE BROWN Comm'.!rc1al Crim?on and Blu e, Ero, C o m · m e rc1al cl ub tre a sur er, o rches· tra "She gh 1es you expert •er . . l 'l1 l Ce w ith such a chctrn 7ing smiie" HARRY BUDATZ College Pr eparatory Logo, track " Quiet-we ivonder!-'' GLADA BURGETT Normal Training T eachers' Training club pres i· dent "A capable stu d e nt, very co n - scienti ous" DOROTHY BUSCH ENFIELD Commercial State typing co ntest, T halian, Commercial club "Efficiency plus" l 1RMEL BUSH Normal Training T eac h e rs' T rain i ng club pre s i· d ent, Del ta T au, Fr e n ch club "Qui et ch arm that challe nges att enti on and well repa11s investigation" EVELYN CAMPBELL College Preparatory Nati o n al H o n or soc iety v i ce pre sid ent, Cri m s on and Blue, Ec hoes managin g editor, G irl Re s e rve cabi n et, Alpha hi s t o r· i a n, " Marr iage o f N annet t e ," "The Red Mill ," "The Pri nce o f Pil sen" " H er sweet vo ice and h er fair face combin ed A re match ed by the brilliance of h er mind" ARNOLD 'CHRISTENSEN College Pr e p a r a t o ry S t a te dr a ft i ng c o nte st - fi r st award , n a tio n al d rafting co nte st - second awa rd , Ari s ta, Bi· P hy·C hem cl ub, Nat i o n al H on· or soc ietv " H e will bridge the c anyons of difficulty with shin i ng purpose a nd erect his dr eam castles on the solid bas is of a chi e 1, e m ent" KATHRYN CLARK C ollege Prepa ratory Declamat o ry fina l s, ext e rn po fin a l s, Rifle co r ps pre s ide n t, T h a lian v i ce pre s i dent a nd ser· geant at arm s, Girl Re s e rve, " Civili an C l othe s" "Winso me and w ise !" MARY JANE CLEMINSON College Pr epa ratory D eclamat o ry win n e r, Th a lian ~ec , Fr e n ch club president, M a s q ue and W i g, "Ci v i lian C l o t hes, " The Charm S c hoo l" " A l n 1ays bu sy - dasl1in g h e re and th e re" KATHR YN COATE C ollege Prepa r a t o ry E c hoes staff Girl R e s e rve, ( Lin co l n, N ebra s k a ) Girl s' At h· l e t ic a ssoc i ati on, Mas q ue and Wig " We ' re g l ad that s he came to A . L., b ut w hy didn 't she come sooner!" CORA ·B LANCHE B U T LER College Preparatory Tha lian, b a n d, ex p ert mar k s· m an in Rifle corps "One of those rare frie n ds w ho alwa ys ha1 1e a ready ear to listen and a rea dy hand to help" EDWARD CARTER College Prepa ratory Footb a ll, (Hebron , N e b r ask a ) r oot b all, t rack " H e plays t he game of life e arnestly, h o nestly, and modestly" EVER E TT CHRISTEN SEN C ommercial Crim son and Bl ue, E c hoes staff, 'e rgea nt R. 0. T. C ., Philo, " T illy of Blo o m sbur y" " That mo d est mann er cove rs rare symp ,tthy and ach i e v e - m e n t" STANLEY CL ARK College P r e p a r a tory Philo serge a nt at arm s, B i ·Phy· Chem club, "The R ed Mill" ).' " Go od na t u re d, al w ays rea dy ~­ for fun and frolic" EVADNA CO AN C o m mercial C omm e r c i al club " The ,.,..zldest m ann e rs and the )! entl est heart" DOR O T H Y COHRS C omm e r c i al (Mc Clelland, I ow a ) Baro ng sta l f, glee club " In those dark ey e s, a iv istful wonder l ies" 2 5 26 JACK COLE College .Preparatory Band pre sident, secr etar y, and concert ma ster, L ogo trea surer, Hi -Y, S enior girls' gl e e, "Mar· ria ge of Nannette ," "The Red Mill " "Once Th ere W as a Prin ,c e ss," National H onor so· clety rr Men tally alert, musicallv inclined, honest, and sincere" CHARLES CROFT College Preparatory and Commercial Edit o r -in -chief o f Ech oe s, Sp a n· i sh club s e r g e ant at arms, s e c· ond lieut e n ant R. 0 . T. C. "Tall, dark, and handsome, All this and then some" ARTHUR DECKER General C orp o r al R. 0. T. C., Phil o, c h e er leader, fo otb all rr Let 's gi ve a cheer for Deck er!" PAUL DELANTY General rr An artist-quiet and reser ved" GENE DIXON Commerc ial E c hoes s t a ff, L ett erm e n 's club, fo otb all , ba s ketball " He mak es a hobby of aca11iring ·new fri ends and retaining old o nes" WILMA DORSETT Genenl E c hoes sta ff, Juni or girl s· g lee " Mi schi ef dances in h er eyes and plays hide and seek in h er dim p l e s" IVA CRAIN College Preparatory Thalian, Spani sh clu b, Rifle co rps, Juni o r g irl s' g lee " Happiness and I va tra vel together" BOBETTE DANIELS College Preparatory E c h o es staff, Thalian, Girl Reserve. "The Charm School" " So charmingly gay and insouciant" EDWARD DeFRIES College Preparatory rr He has a cheery JVord for everyone" ROBERT DEMPSTER College Pr eparatory National H o n or society L"t . . d A . ' u 111 c lub pre s1 e nt, . n s to sec r etar and treas urer, H1 -Y "Priii Yf P I " "Tl R ' cc 0 1 sen, 1e ed Mill," "The Marriage o f N a nn ette " rry ~u run up a gainst r eal oppos1t1on when you Irv to e . l Bob" . xce VERNA DONN Commercial Ero , C o mm e r cial club " She does so man y thines worth while, '' And always does them ivith a smile" ROY DRUMMOND Comm ercial S e rgea nt R. 0 . T. C ., rifl e t eam, w r e stling "The thin gs he do es are Hl1- commonly w ell done" LUCILLE DUNN , Commercial 1' Commercial club, Rifle corps "T l1at friendly smile comes straight from her heart" HAROLD EV ANS College Preparatory Edit o r -in -c hief of Echoe s, Crimson and Blue, French club wrestling ' " Harold's sense of humor has of ten saved the day" FIDDIE FAIR College Preparatory Arista secretary and se rgeant at arms, first lieu t enant R.0.T.C ., Ma sque and Wi g, Senior boy s' glee , football, "The Thirteenth Chair," "The Red Mill," "The Marriage of Nannette" " Our golden voiced t enor" VIOLET FELTON Commercial Commercial club, playground mee t, voll ey b all, baseball " Mother Nature forgot the temper to match her lovelv red hair" MARVIN FITCH College Preparatory State Fair a r chitec tural divi sion - fi r st award , co rpor al R. 0. T. C., Spani sh club, ba sketball , Bi -Phy -Chem club "Natu re gave him tivo magnificent black eyes!" HAROLD FLURY College Preparatory Sergea nt R. 0 . T. C., footbal l "A ready iv it for all occasions" KENNETH EBERT College Preparatory Crimso n and Blue, litera ry society debate finals, Arista presi- dent, Hi-Y, Senior boys' glee, "Mert o n of the Movies," Sen· ior play cast, National Honor society " Steady and dependable, he will make any grade under his own power" JOE EWALD College Preparatorv Echoes news editor, Ionian pre sident and secretary, French club sergea nt at arms, wre stling, tra c k, "The Charm School," "The Red Mill," "The Mar - riage of Nannette" "When they put an income tax on charm, Joe will go bankrupt" FRANCES FAUBLE College Preparatory Delta T a u, Ma sque and Wig , Junior girl s' glee, Rifl e corps, production staff "The Thir - teenth Chair" " When jt rains she likes the ram, When it snows she likes the snow, A pleasant girl ) 'Ott' d like With the best attitude we know" IRENE FISHER College Preraratory Clio president, Ma squ e and Wig secretary-trea surer, expert mark sman in Rifle co rps, Girl Reserve, "Are You a Mason?" assistant director of se nio r play, National H onor society "Charmin g !" MARK FLETCHER College Preparatory S enior class pre sid ent, Echoes managing editor, captain R . 0. T. C., Rifle team, "The Thir - te enth Chair" "M r. Presi d ent-!" FORREST FOSTER College Prl':paratory Lugo, L ett erm e n's club, foot - ba ll , t rac k, w restlin g, produ c - tio n s taff " Th e Thirteenth C h air" "Me Jvill doivn every diffirnlt y he tackles" 27 28 CHARLES 0. FOWLER General French club treasurer " Likeable, industrious, talented" EDWIN FRANKS Commercial Commercial club, football "Always willing to lend a helping hand" HELEN FRENCH Commercial Thalian, Commercial club, "Prince of Pilsen" "Sweet and charming" EILEEN FROST Comm~rcial Clio, Junior girls' glee librarian, produc,tion ~ta ff "The Thir- teenth Chair" " H er hair is as soft and light as new f al/en snow" EDWARD GEISLER Commercial Philo, production staff "Till y of Bloomsbury" "You can't k.now hir>z without liking him" CARL GILL General Echoes staff, corporal R.O.T.C., rine team, football ''A true marksman when it comes to straight shooting" RAYMOND FRANCIS College Preparatory Sergeant R. 0. T . C., Echoes sta ff, Senior boys' glee, football, track, "The Marriage o f Nannette" " Bud, where did you get your unmrpassed wit?" DON FRANKSEN Commercial '' A business man's dream realized in look s and manner" LESTER FROM Commercial Comme rcial club rr All signs indicate that we will hear from I.ester in the f11t11re" CARL GEBUHR College Preparatorv National H onor society · Q . 1 d S · 11 f. · 1 · • ui 1 a n c10 , 11 st ieutenant R 0. T. C., Logo vice pre .d · 'ecretary, and sergeant SJ. ent, b d "M at ,1rms an ' am ma's Aff· . . .~ "0 T l ,u1s nee iere Was a p . ',. "H b ' ' rincess e can e calm and . ! serious or c Jeerful and carefre ti ' . e as Je occasion demand 5" ROBERT GIDLEY College Prepara~o v Sergeant R. 0. T. C., · Logo, pr d~ ction staff "Are You a Ma- son? "A regular f ellow-cheerful, i11dustrio11s, and friendly" CHARLOTTE GILLIN College Preparatory Ero. Spanish club, J unior girls' glee, Masque and Wig. Ri fl e corp>', "Spreadin g the News" "She's at home on the stage, in the glee club, and on the range " L FREDERICK ]. GILSON Commercial E c hoes spo rt edit o r, foo tball ma nage r, s e rgea nt R. 0. T. C. , d e lega te to Iowa Pr ess co nfer· encc , basketball " Our lank y Lynx center piayed the game hard and J11e/l" THELMA GRASSrIE LD Comm e rcial A l pha , Spa ni sh club, or c h e s tra , " Mer t o n o f t he M ov i e s" " She makes the , ,iolin sp eak her lall gttage" CHARLOTTE GREEN Normal Training T eac h e r s' T ra in i ng clu b t rea s· urer, litera ry society debate, Al p ha, p rodu cti o n s t a ff "M e r· t o n of t he M o v i e s" "A charming miss J11 ith charming ivays" ETHEL GREENE Comm erci a l C o mmerc i al cl u b, Girl s' Athl e t· ic assoc i ati on " She radiat es friend lines>'' JAMES GRONSTAL Coll e ge Preparatory L o g o, P. T . A . h o n o r a ry mem· ber, S eni or boy s' g l ee, pro d uc· ti on s taff "The Thirt e e n th C h air" " Fri endly-that 's the word" FRANCES GROTE C ommercia l Ero, Girl R ese rve , o r c h e s t ra " She is q u i e t, d emure, and c h arming" HARRIET GOULD College Preparatory C rim s o n and Blue, lite r a ry so· c1ety deb a t e, E c hoes s taff, Girl R e s e r ve, L atin club, Ri fle co rps, N ati o nal H o n o r soc i e ty "Small, but effi c i entCapable of big tasks" WAYNE GRAYBILL College Preparatory ront h all , b a s k etb all "' fo~ht , fi ght, fight!' - that se e ms to be W avue ' .< middle 11£11'1 (' '.'V' ALTER GREEN College Preparatory Latin club, Sp ani sh cl ub, o r· c h e stra " Six f eet two and e verv in ch a gentl eman" ROBERT GREENE College Preparatory Bi·Phy·C h em club s .e . c r e tary , seco nd l i e utenant R. 0 .-, T . C. . " A congenial fri end" ROBERT GROSKLAUS Gen~ral \ S e r gea nt R. 0 . T . C ., l n t ern a· t1 o n al Co rre s p o nd e n ce cl u b, l owa State draft i ng c o n t e st in p en and ink s ket c h e s, fi r st awa rd: 111 ori g i n ali ty, se c o nd awa rd rr B ob J11 i/l blue print the TI ' Orld' s air c a stles and mat eri ali ze th em into beaut y, safe t y, and comfort" GEORGE HALI, College Preparatory S e rgeant R. 0 . T. C. , Bi · P h y· C h em clu b, A ri s t a , "Me r t o n of t h e Mo v i e s" " H t: conq uers his di f ficul t i es and se izes his opport unit i es" .... 29 b 30 ARTHUR HANSEN General National Honor society, Philo president, sergeant R. 0 . T . C., "Tilly of Bloo m sbury" "Studious and dependable, he inspires trust" OVENE HANSEN Commercial Commercial club, Rifle corp s. Girls' Athletic assoc i ation "Her hair is like a golden halo" --J MARGARET HARPER Commercial Girls' Athletic a ssociation pre s i - d ent, v ice president and secretary, Comme rcial club, orchestra, basketball, volley ball " Full of laughter, full of fun , A loyal friend to every one" VELMA HARRINGTON Commercial Alpha, Commercial club, Inter - n ation al Correspondence club, (Magnolia, Iowa) d eclamat o ry contest " If smil es were dollars, she could be called a jolly spender" ERMA K. HARTY Commercial D ec lamatory finals, Rifl e corps e cretary -trea surer, French club v ice president, E c h oes staff, D e lta Tau, "P eg 0' My H eart," "The Thirteenth Chair ," "The Red Mill," Se n i or play ca st " Grac eful as a young tree swayed by an autumn breeze" RUTH HAYNIE General Girls' At h I e t i c assoc iat i o n, Ma sque and Wig, Rifle corps "Artist ic and pr etty, J olly and witty" GEORGE D. HANSEN Commercial Commercial club "He will do a man 's work from sun to sun and lau gh witiJ his fri ends when dav is done" DONALD HARDING College Preparatory oe s n ews editor, maj o r R. 0. f . C ., Philo, Hi -Y fo otball, "Thir:~enth C h a ir," :.Baby Cy· clone, Senior play ca st "A. genial fellow with a delightful sense of hunw r" MARJORIE HARPER College Preparatory E c h oes sta ff, Alp] 1 . 1 . · · . G . ' vice presi - d ent, irl ~eservc, "Mert o n of the M ovie s, National H o n o r so· c 1ety " She's generous with her friendship, service and sympathy'' LILLIAN HARRISON Comm e rcial Com~:r ial club, Jun ior girls' g lee, Pri n ce o l Pil sen" " Eyes of blueA nd dimples to o !" MARGARET HAUSCHILDT . , \ Commercial G irls l'\th let 1c assoc i a t i o n Com· mer cial club, ba seball ' " S 1veet and modest with a friendl y smile - that 's Margaret" MILDRED C. HEMMINGSEN Normal Training C_lio, Tea c h e r ' Train ing club vice pres1d,ent and sergea nt_ at arms, G i r ls Athletic assoc i at10n , volley ball, captain ball ''R ~so.urce f ul ' I in emergency, at J- letzc m choice of pleasure" DONALD HENDRIX College Preparatory Philo vice pre sident and trea s· urer, band, orc hestra, "Bi shop's Candle stick," "Bab," "Tilly of Bloo m sbury" " H e re I am and 'ere I st'ys 'ti! I gits JVhat I cyme for" ROGER HERWIG College Preparatory Orche stra pre sident and sec re· tary, sup erior rating in di strict flute contest, band, se rg eant R . 0. T. C., Bi·Phi·Chem club " He rivals Pan in his piping" WILLIAM HIGGINS General Corporal R. 0. T . C., Spani sh club, wrestlin g " Colonel is a live wire" KATHRYN HILL College Preparatory Th alian pre sident debate squad , French club, Girl, Rese rve, Senior girls' glee, "The Nut Farm," "The Marriage of Nannette," Nation al Honor soci ety " The jolliest of companionsbar none" ERMA HOPKINS Commercial C ommercial club "She scatters seeds of friendship and cultivates them 1vith s hy zea l" PAUL HOWARD College Prepa r a tory Logo "Frank and honest - a true friend" FLOYD N. HERD Commercial Captain R. 0 . T. C., Logo se rgeant at arms, Lettermen's club, football, basketb all, track "Flo yd has been both 'heard and seen' in athletics" HELEN HICKS Commercial Alpha , Spani sh club, Rifle corps " Happy as the day is long, With dancing feet and heart of song" JACK HILL College Preparatory Ionian v ice pre sident, Hi· Y, Lettermen 's club, track, "The Nut Farm ," "The Poor Nut" " Jack 's courtesy has that touch of genuineness that comes from the heart" ELINOR HOLDEN College Preparatory Juni or girl s' g lee, Rifle corps, (Mid I and, South D akot a ) sc h ool play "A wholesome breath of the sweet northwest wind came to us when Elinor blew in from South Dak ota" Ero NORMA HOUGH Commercial " Qui et ser iousness sweet s-vm - pathy, and a rnnn~ nature '; ERV A HUCKLEEBERRY College Preparatory National H o n or soc i e ty tr e a s· urer, Ion ian sc h o larship award. D e lta .. T au,,presid ent and sec r e• tary, Bab "A brilliant mind and a love ly character" 31 GROVER HUDSON Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., Philo, Commercial club " He's a 1934 model with latest attachments" ~ SUSAN HUSHA W ~ General 32 ~ Delta Tau, (Pisgah, Iowa) glee club "An attractive brunette with a pleasing personality" HELEN MARIE INMAN Commercial Thalian, Commercial club "Th e re is good gray matter under those little black curls" MARTHA LOUISE JACOBS Commercial Commercial club, Rifle corps " Her friendly manner is sincere, She's really just as nice as she appears" ANTOINETTE JAKSHA Commercial Commercial club "Sweet and modestAltogether lovable" EARL JENNINGS Commercial Band, orchest ra track "A good looki~g chap with a million dollar smile" FLOYD HUGHES College Preparatory Editor-in-Chief o f Echoes, Quill and Scroll, Captain R. 0. T. C., Philo trea · ·ur e r, Hi·Y, " Tilly of Bl o o m sbur y" " H e has man y pressing engaRement s" ARDA HUTCHINS Commercial Alpha, R ifle corps "So broivn h er eyes, so soft h er hair, And then you'll like her friendly air" DON JACKS . College Preparatory I o ni an, basketball "He ivill take your hand ivith a cheerful smi le, And help you over that weary mile" ANNA JACOBSEN College Preparatory Echoes staff Girl s' Athlet ic as· soc iat i o n se~retary "A j olly girl, loving fun, There are no dull moments ivhen she comes" PEARL F. JARCHOW Commercial Commerc i al club, Jun ior girl s' g lee " She has the initiative to do the right thing quietly, modestly, efficiently" ELLEN JENSEN Commercial Novice t ypin g team, Novice s h orthand t eam, State s h ort· h a nd contest fir st award Thalian, L atin club, National 'ttonor soci e t y " She has a c h oice c ollection of prize awards and a l o ng list of devo t ed friends." FERN JENSEN College Preparatory Crimson an d Blue, Alpha sec· retary, honorary major R . 0 T . C., distinguished riflema n in Rifl e corps, Girl Reserve, "Mer· ton of th e M ovie s" " H er brnsh produces vivid pictures, her boiv beautiful melodies, a11d her perso11ality a lasli11g impression" HAROLD JENSEN College Preparatory Ionian "A quiet, serious lad ivho will folloiv through to success ivhatever he undertakes" MARIE JENSEN Com~ercial Thalian, Commercial club, Jun · ior girls' glee "So efficient in her q11iet, I ho11ghtf 11l way" GEORGE JOHNSON Commercial Corporal R. 0. T . C. " A jester! a jolly jester!" ROYNALD JOHNSON College Preparatory National Honor soc iety, Quill and Scroll secretary, Logo vice president and trea surer, cheer leader Hi·Y, "Once Th e re Was ; Princess," "Are You a Mason?" "A keen mind ivhich doesn' I suppose but gets busy and finds out" DELBERT KARR Commercial Ionian, "The Poor Nut" "When Karr comes to bat he will make a hit" GLADYS JENSEN General Echoes staff, Alpha, Junior girls' glee, perfect atten dance for tw e lve years "For her no 'off ice gods' have f roivned !" LEONORA JENSEN Commercial Commercial club " Laughing blue eyes, dimples, and a fascinating little giggle" DONALD JOHNSON Commercial Commercial club, wrestlin g "There's never a dull moment with Don" MAX JOHNSON General International C orre spond e nce club "Unhurried, unworried, Unruffled by anything" TOM JUBB General " Shakespeare 's ardent student In his silent realms of thought, But just a modem play -boy, When the spirit moves him not" HERBERT !KATZENSTEIN College Preparatory Ionian, "The Charm S c hoo l," (Thomas J effe rsorr) Woodpeck· e r s' club vice pres i d ent, S eni or sc i e nce club, foot ball "He was able to adapt hims elf to new surroundings and e>ta b - lish a fine record" 33 FLORENCE MARGARbT KENNEDY College Preparatory Quill and Scroll, Clio treasurer, Girl R e serve, Spani sh club, Rifle corps " She always does her best, and that be st is something to be pro11d of" EDGAR KINDER General Philo, track, h o me room ba s· ketball " So serious, so sensible, so businesslike-yet what a sense of humor!" JOHN KING Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., wrest· ling "Johnny, King of the senior class! His royal coach is a Pontiac" RUTH KLEEMAN Normal Training T eac h e rs' Training club se r· geant at arms, Rifle corps "Sweetness and shyness of ten go together" MARJORIE KLINDT Commercial Thalian "Not as tall as she mi ght be But dainty, friendly, and care- free" EVALYN KOLHOF Commercial Comm e r c i al club " A. retiring yet winsome personality" ELIZABETH KERN College Preparatory Extempo final s, E c h oes' staff, Girl Re serve, Latin clu b, sc h ool and Clio debate sq uad , ·'Are Y ou a Mason?" " A wortl1y opponent in d ebate An enth11siast in all s he undertakes" LILLIAN KINDER Commercial Crimson a.nd Blue, Girl s' Ath· !~tic association presid ent If you want something done ask Lillian-then yo, f ' get about it" 1 can orADDISON KISTLE . College Preparatory Nat10nal J;Ionor society pre si· dent, J un10r class treasurer first lieutenant R. O . T C ' ~ri to, State extempo c~nte;~ first awa rd, debate squad " Some day we'll look in Who's Who and say- 'W e knew him when-'" JACQUETTA KLEIN . College Preparatory N at1onal Honor society secre· tary, Fre.nch club vice presi· dent, Jumor cla ss secretary Girl Re serve pre sident "Adam' and Eva,",, "The. Mar;iage of Nan· nette, Senior play cast "Fairy feet, willing hands, and a warm heart" ARTHUR KNUTSON College Preparatory (S outh High, Omaha) S pa nish club, freshman baseball " H e has a certain dignity of manner becoming to his inches and mental quality" NINA KORGAN Commercial Girl s' A t hletic association, hi g h· e st num ber of p oints in ath· letics for three s u ccessive yea rs, baseball captain, basketb all ca p· tain, captain ball captain, track "Babe Didrickson the second! By far the most outstanding girl athle te Abraham Lin - coln has eYer seen" VERNON KUHL College Preparatory Second lieutenant R. 0. T . C., rifl e team, (Avoca) glee clu b " Kuhl-headed and warmhearted" ARDEN LARSEN Commercial Se rgeant R .. 0 . T. C., P hilo, f uothall, haskethall " Athletic-quite a bit, Sociable his friends admi1" LEONA LARSEN Commercial (Aurora , Nebraska ) Girl Reserve, basketball rr Aurora's loss was our gain" HENRY LAUTER Commercial Corporal R. 0. T. C., Commercial club Died-April 18, 1934 "None name him but to praise his character and attainmentsand mourn his loss" MARTHA LEHMKUHL Commercial Commercial club, Girls' Athletic association " A 11 attractive girl with an irresistable dimple" JENNIE MAE LLOYD Commercial A lpha ,, "She is attractive and sweet VIRGINIA LAINSON Commercial Girl Reserve, expert marksman in Rifle corps, Commercial club, Ero, honorary major R. 0 . T. C., "Tilly o f Bloosmbury" "Peppy, pretty, pleasant, and popular" INEZ LARSEN Commercial ErQ. Commercial club, "Tilly o f Rloomsbury" "The gold that's hoarded in her hair, ls Nature's boast-and Law's despair" LOUIS LARSEN G eneral Spanish club, golf " H e suits us to a 'tee'" FRANKIE LA VEL Y Commercial Band, Rifle corps (T homas Jefferson) Delphian, Band club secretary, " Santa's Air Line" " Fascinating and captivating; a cheerful little eyeful" MARIAN LEE LEWIS College Preparatory Quill and Scroll, Senior girls' glee librarian, T halian secre· tary, Rifle corps, "T he Mar- riage of Nannette," "The Charm School" "She can write and she can smg, She can do most an ything" H AROLD LOGAN College Preparatory Spanish club, Senior boys' glee, Masque and W ig, "The Marriage of Nannette," "The Red M ill" " Amiable, dependable, never still a minute" 3 'j' ____J 36 LESLIE LONDON College Preparatory Business manager of Crimso n and Blue, Spani sh club treas· urer, Ech oes staH "Along with his dry wit, Leslie has a most infectious lau g h" LEONARD McDANIEL College Preparatory Sergeant R. 0 . T . C-, Phil o, Spanish club "He has a cheery 'Hi!' for eYeryone" LOUISE McGIL VRA Y Commercial Girls' Athletic associat10n, Sen· ior girls' glee, basketball, track, "The Marriag e: of Nann ette" "Amiab le and athletic" DA YID McSORLEY Commercial Echoes staff busin e ss man age r, sergeant R . 0. 'I . C ., golf rr A man to dare the hazards on the links of life" LOWELL MARCUS General Ionian, Spanish club, li euten· ant R . 0. T . C., Seni o r boys' g lee, ba sketball, "The Prince of Pilse n ," "The R ed Mill" "Tall, dark, and handsome" WINFIELD MAYNE College Preparatory Fre n ch club se c r e t a r y, Latin club, sergeant R. 0 . T. C. rr Here's a serious minded lad whose charming sincerity of manner wins many fri ends' ·' HOW ARD McCUNN College Preparatory Lettermen's club, footb all, ba s· ketball, track rr A fine figure and a peppy player on the basketball floor" DORIS McGIL VRA Y College Preparatory Girls' Athletic association vice president, Delta Tau, track "A good sport and a loyal f:iend" MAXINE McKISSICK Commercial (Nemaha, N eb raska) Juni o r class treasurer, (Rock P o rt M · souri) basketball ' is• " She hasn't been with us Ion but we like her immensely" g, BEULAH MACKIE College Preparatory Echoes staff, Clio hi storian , French club, Rifle corp s, urche s· tra, production staff "Are You a Mason?" "Once Th ere \Vas a Princess" "In those large dark eyes, Much enchantment lies" ELDO MARTIN College Preparatory Nati o nal Hon o r society, Echoes advertising manager, fir st lieu · tenant R. 0 . T . C. , Logo, ba s· ketball, "The Thirteenth Chair" ''He reaches high and gets what he goes after" MARY JANICE MENERAY College Preparatory Delta Tau vice pre sid ent, Girl Reserve, declamatory finals, band sponsor, "Bab," "The Thirteenth Chair," "The Mar· riage of Nannctt., ," "Peg o· My H eart," S eni o r_ play c a st. Nat i o n al H o nor society "Bewa re of those snapping black eyes!" MARY JANE MITCHELL College Preparatory National H onor society, Ed i tor· in -Chief of Crimson and Bl ue, Quill and Scroll, Ionian s c h o l· ar ship award , Girl Re serve, Delta T au "She 11 1efcomes eagerly life's joys and has the keen intellect to 111eigh th eir 1 1alues" GARTH MOORE College Preparatory Echoes s t aff, fir st lieut enant R. 0 . T . C ., Spani sh club, Bi· Phy· Chem club "In all ways his conduct is that of an officer and a gentleman" MERLE MOREHOUSE Commercial " He possesses quiet di gnity and modes t y" GLADYS MORTENSEN Commercial Commercial club, Rifle .:orps rr An industrious and capable girl 11 1/10se ve ry quietness challenges )'Ortr interest" MARIELLA MULQUEEN College Preparatory Clio vice ;:ire sident . and sen e· tary, Ecoes managmg ed itor, Girl R e s e rve, Rifl e c orp s, Mas· que and Wig "'Wh en Irish eyes are smil - in g - ' They can do a lot of damag e!" VICTOR DALE NEWMAN College Pr eparat o ry S enior cla s se r geant at arm s, Let term en's club, footb all , bas· k etball " Dale's a good sport-111 in or lose he can take it with a smile" ESTHER LARENIA MONTGOMERY College Preparatory Girl s' Ath l etic assoc iation, Rifle corps, base b all, volle yball "Like a breath of fresh air on a hot sultry day Is the girl 111ho lo11es action, seeks good n1fJOlesome play" MARY VIRGINIA MOORE Normal Training T eac her s' Training dub secre· tary, D elta Tau, Rifle corps "The more you see h e r, The more you like her" JOHN MORRISON College Preparat o ry E choes s p ort editor "A lways happy is this lad, His Ford can't e v en make him sad" HOW ARD MORTENSEN Commercial C o m mercial club, compan y bas· k etb all , t ennis "Some say he's quiet, but we say he s111ings a 111 icked ra cquet" RAY NELSON College Preparatory N ati onal H onor society, Hi· Y, Sen i or cl ass trea sur e r, d ebate squad , capta in R. 0. T. C., Ari s to "A c11ltured gent leman· 111ith a p e n c hant for mus ic and d e bate" FERN NICHOLS Commercial Ed ito r ·in ·Chief of E choe s, Crim s on and Blu e, Ero v ice presid e nt and se r g eant at arm s, Quill and S croll " W h e re train ed effici enc y, p ep, and enthusia sm can wi n, s he is irr esi stable" 37 38 ERNEST NIELSEN Commercial National drafting conte st fir st award, corpor al R. 0 . T . C., Philo, publi city manager o f "Tilly of Bl oom sbury" " When Ernie's around There's fun to be found" RALPH PACE Commercial C orp o ral R. 0 . T. C. "Very few can keep up with this Pace" LANGSTON PARKS General Lett ermen's club, sergeant R. 0. T . C., freshman basketball squad coach, football, track , ha s k etb all all-state t;:am "A worthy pillar in the sch ool 's athletic temple" WILLIAM PAULSON General "He certainly has his share of sincerity and common sense" CATHERINE PEET College Preparatory D elta T au, L atin club, Sp ani sh club " In mann er modest and unaffect ed, In h eart sincere and loyal" MAXINE PETERSEN Commercial Juni or girls' g lee " In h er eyes, laught e r, On her lips a smile, In her h eart, kindn ess" ROBERT O 'BRIEN C ollege Prepar a t o ry B a nd ma nage r, e< 1pta 1n R . 0. T . C ., L o g o, "On ce T here Was a P r incess," Nati o nal H o n o r so· ciety " H e never fails to be co11rteous" ROBERT PARISH Commercial rr H e towers above us in sta t 11 re. yet is always a warm fri end on our on1n level" · BETTY PATES Commercial Clio s e r geant at arms G .. serve, Senior girls' ' 1, , lt 1. Re· n an. L atin club, "Th :~"' . hhra· o f Nannette," "Arc y •v1an1agc 7" " Tl T ou a .,. , son . 1e hirteenth C iv1a· " A dainty blonde with ha_ir" talent" ml!szcal ELNA PEDERSON Normal Training A l pha pre sident and t _ . T I • T t cas u rcr e ac 1e rs raining clu b .. ' d e nt, Alpha d ebate p1 e s 1· S o u t hwes t ern Iowa 1 sq uad , f ' c 1a racte r ro n e rence de legate C i· 1 • A 1 1 · ' ' I S t 1 • et1c association "M . . th M .. ' e t ton o f e.. ov1es, p tod uction <t a ff of The Thirteenth Ch a · . " . N, · 1 H . 11, a· ttona o nor society " Th ' ere s a versatile brain beneath her a11b11 rn hair S/Je's capable and good . as well as fair" ERNEST PETERSON College Prepa rato ry " I ndu strious and r eli able" ROBERT PETERSON Co lleg e Preparatorv Nati.anal H o nor soc i e t y; Stat,· o ri gmal o rato ry co nte st first awa rd, ma j o r R . 0 . T . C .. Ese n · t h e r award, d e bate squad, Na· t1onal bassoon conte<t second award " H e has the bra in to conce ive and the t o n g ue to persuade" -- MARGARET PFLASTER College Preparatory E c h o es staff, d ebate final s, Ero, o r che stra librarian "She knows something about almost everything ·but 1s 1'ery mod est about it" GAYLE PICKREL Commercial Senior girls' glee, "The R ed Mill" ''Always anxious to do her best in what she undertakes" HAROLD PISCHEL Commercial Phil o, "The Marriage of Nan· n ette" "Resen :ed, resourceful, and reliable" ISABELLE POGGE Commercial Junior girl s' glee ''She is a belle and a blonde at that" HARLAN PRINGLE College Preparatory Or c hestra bu siness manage r, Latin club, Seni or boys' glee, "Prince of Pilse n" " H aPPJ' landin gs, Harlan!" JOHN PRYOR College Preparatory E c hoes bu siness m a nage r, Hi ·Y v ice presid ent, S eni or boys' g lee sec reta r y -treasur e r, Fr e n ch clu b, Latin club, golf " A. friendly chap with a qui z - zical smile and quick, clever n1it" LEONA PICKETT Normal Training Teacher s' Tr ainin g club sergea nt at arm s, (Des Moines, Iowa ) Shorthand club, Sp ani sh club "Des Moines lo st an excellent student when Leona came to Abraham Lincoln" HELEN PIERCE College Preparatory Nati o n al H onor s o c i e ty v ice presid ent, S eni or class vice presid ent, Delta Ta •J p r e sident, debate squad , L atin cl u b, bu s i· ness ~ana er of "Peg O' M y Heart rr A rare combinationA brilliant mind and A charming personality" KENNETH PLANCK College Preparatory L ett erm en's c I u b , wre stlin g tea m, footb all , s e rgeant R. 0 . T . C. " Planck-and he do esn 't carry " chip on his should er eith e r" ROBERT POORE Gen eral E c hoes s t aff, r ifl e t e a m, w r e s t· lin g "Nimr od has the n e rve to try a long sh ot and usually bags his game" ARLENE PRIOR Commercial No vice typ ing t~aro, Com m e r· cial cl ub sec retary, Junio r girls' /~ glee "Smiling, small, and sweet" ANTHONY RAITER Commerci al Crimso n and Blu e, Echoes staff, band sec r etar y, sergea nt R . 0. T. C ., Commerc ial club rr B ef o re our lips could ask hi m, His h ands t he work had d one" 39 40 GERTRUDE RANKIN Commercial Clio hi s t orian, Comm erci al club, Rifle club, Crimson and Blue "Sweet dignity and quiet efficienc y" ROY RASMUSSEN General A r i sta, w r e s t I i n g m a nage r, wre stlin g tea m, produ c tion s t a ff of "Mert on of th e M ovies," "Are Y a u a Ma son?" "His strength matches his inches, His modesty becomes his strength, And his kindliness his modesty" MARJORIE RATHBUN College Preparatory S eni or class se cre t a ry, assoc i a te editor of Crimson and Blue, S eni or girl s' g lee presid ent, Th alian vice presi d ent and trea surer, Iowa Press a ssoc i a tion vice pr e sid ent, nevvs edit or of E c hoe s, Na tio n al H o n o r soc i e ty "This blue eyed lass has won many honors and d eserved ev ery one of them" CARL RAYGOR 1 Commercial J u ni or boys' g lee "A qui et fri endly fellow of a m echanical turn of mind." ROSE REGGIO Commercial Girl s' Athl et ic assoc iat i o n, ba seball, voll ey ball "A wild rose is not more shy and sweet" FRANK RIASKA College Preparatory M oti on p i ctme o p e r ator " The genius w ho thro ws li ght on the silver scree n" OLENE RASMUSSEN Commercial E ro pre id e nt, ass i s t a nt direc t o r o f "The Ninth Gu e s t ," C o m - m e r c i al club, M a squ e a nd Wi g trac k, "Tilly o f Bl o o m sbur y,'! N a t10 nal H o n o r soc i e t y " She has grace and poise" VIRGIL RATH General Football, (Car s o n, Iowa ) foo t - b all, gl ee club "He's a good mixer and a jolly good fellow" CLAIRE RAUTERKUS . College Preparatory ~ Th_alta n, Latin club G· l ·' Jette associatio n ' tr 5 Ath - " Cheerful mann er d . air an quiet A s erious girl, our f . Claire" riend ADIN READ Commercial B and, Crim s o n M and asqu e and Wig Blue , and how he " Seri ous minded can talk!" ' ROBERT REIMER . College Preparator Ju111 o r boy s' g l ee Y _ "Prince o f Pilse n " .. l~l 1d nt , M II " "Th ' 1 e Red 1 • e M a n id g C' t N nette" ' 1 a n - " H e lo oks solemn, d oesn 't h e? But do you know him?" LLOYD RIEF Comm ercial in R . 0 . C. rr A smiling Ri ef wit/1 f ri cndly azr In sunny weath er. But tall and str o ng e n o u gh to dare B oth wind and w ave togeth e r" j ESTHER RODENBURG Commercial Clio, C ommer cial club, Rifle corps "Always busy but not too busy to help a friend" RUTH ROFFMAN Commercial E choes staff, Alpi1a, C omm e r - cial club, Junior girl s' glee "A cheerful word to make the day's task lighter, A pleasant smile to make the dark place brighter" RUTH SCHLEY College Preparatory National Honor soci e t y, Crim - son and Blue, Ero vice pre s i - dent and tr e a surer, Fr ench club trea surer, Int e r-society d e b a te finals, "Intimate Strangers" rr She is the last word in dependability" ALPHA SCHNEPEL Commercial Commer cial club, Junior girl s' glee, Rifl e c orps, (Mind e n, Iowa) glee club "A cle1 1er mind, a witt y tongue" LOUISE SEIDL College Preparatory Ero pre s i d ent, Girl . R e serve sec - retary, S e111 or girls g lee p r e s i - dent, Nati onal harp s o lo co n - te st seco nd award , Fr e n ch cl ub , Rifle corps "She plays the big harp like an an gel, but there's rn ch a Im - man twinkle in her ey e" GEORGE SIDERS Commercial A ss i sta nt a dve rti sin g m a n age r of E c hoe s, li e ute n a nt R. 0. T. C ., track " With a lo ve for ad venture and wit to salt it" PEARL RODENBURG Normal Training T eac h e r s' Training club trea s - ur e r, Alpha , " She is aln 1ays laughing and ' gay" DON ROSENFIELD College Preparatory N ati onal H o n or soc i e ty treas - ur e r, Hi -Y pr e sid ent, Logo presid ent, Int ern ati o1, al C orr e s - p ond e n ce club pr e sid ent, ma j or R. 0 . T . C., J edarn a to: ·y win - n er "A man of worth. TV ho doubts . ?" 1t. FREDERIC SCHLOTT College Pr eparatory . B and m a s t e r, Ari s t o, S e m or b oys' g l ee, deba te fin a ls, A . L. dan ce o r c h e s t r a, :tv rt n of th e M o v i e s" " H e blows his own trumpet, but ne1 1er sounds Ins own pr a ise" LEWIS SCHWEER General Se rgea nt R. 0 . T. C. , ba s k e t - ball "Ve ry . efficien t in what he und e rtak es but 1 1e r;1 m o dest a b o ut it" DICK SH AW College Pr eparatory j uni or cla ss pre sid ent, E c hoes s t a ff, s e rgea nt R. 0 . T . C ., footb all , ba s k etb all al l - s t a te tea m, N ati o n al H o n or 'oc i c ty " The 'Big Sh o t' in 1914 h a s - k c t b a!I" LAWR E NCE SIECK C ollecre P re paratory S p ani-< h cl u h, Bi - P hyC h em clu h, w r e s t l i ng " Seek and ye sha ll find-a fel - l oJV , ind u str ious, am biti o u s, a nd capab l e" 4 1 -12 MARIAN SMITH College Preparat ory Band v ice presid ent, o r c hest ra secret ary, str i ng quar t ette an d trio, Th alian, Girl Reserve, Rifle corps, Nati o n al H o nor so· cie ty " Blue are h er eyes as the fai ry flax" JACK ]. SNYDER College Preparatory E c hoes s taff, cap t a in R . O .T.C., w r e stling, "The M a rriage of Nannette" "He belongs to the J olly Good Fellows" HELEN E. STAGEMAN Normal Training T eac h e rs' Tr aining c lub, Ero, Girl R e serve, R ifle co r ps, pro· duct ion staff " In t imate Stran · gers" "We like h er s t y le and en joy h er company" ROSALIND .STAGEMAN C ollege Preparatory H o norary colonel R. O . T . C., Echoes staff, Clio vice p resi· dent, G irl Reserve cabinet, ex· pert ma rksman o f R ifle cor ps, "The Thi r t eenth C h air ," " A re You a Maso n?" Se nior p l ay cast, Nat ional H o no ry soc iety " A bit of the blue of h eaven in h er eyes, A bit of t he rnn captured zn h er hair" FLO YD ST AN CLI F FE C ollege Pr eparat o ry Ass i stant bu sine .;s n1 anag e r of Cnm s on and B IL> e Ouill and Scroll, Ech oes stafr: l ; nia n, Bi· P hy-C h e rn club. " The Po o r Nut ," National Honor soc i ety "A. good work er and a f!en ial co mpani o n" · MA RIAN STEW A RT Commerc i a l D e lta Tau " Mar ian likes them all, and they like Marian" VIRGINIA SMITH Comm e rci a l Commer c ial cl u b " Green a re h er eyes as the sea on a cl o11dless day, Lig ht is h er hea rt as the foam on the wa 1'e toss ed spray" H ENRY SPENCER 1 C ollege Prep a ra tory Ca ptain R. 0 . T. C., rifle tea m, hasketball " A f!.ood looking lad with fri e n ds galor e" PAUL STAGEMAN C olleg e Preparato ry geant R . 0 . T . C., Aris t a , Senior boys' glee, band , Bi· P h y·Chern club. "Merto n of e M ov ies," "The Red Mill ," The_ Th ir tee nth C h a ir," "The Marriage of Nann Lt " " M . l . e e . agic~ fmgers, a mu s ical roice, a pe rce i ving mind and a merry so11l" ' T OM STAKER C ollege Prepa ra t Football tea m m ·i . ory b 11 ' ll <Lger b k a team ma nage r L • as et· club, football b k' ettermen's '·"A k ' as etbal! roe et on the b k b fl horizon ti d as et a Jal az.z.led the fair ones" ROB ERT ST ARR College Pr e p aratory 9aptain R . 0 . T . C., rifle team On the range he's a shooting Star r" MER LE STROHBEHN College Prepara t o ry Philo, b a nd, "Ti l ly of Bloom s· bu ry," ( T rey n o r, l owa) bas k e t· ball, han d , J unior class play "An al e r t, likable fellow w ho makes fr i ends quickly an d ho lds th e m" LESLIE STROUD Commercial Echoes staff " His ability to get things done should be better advertised" ROBERT STUART College Preparatory D e bate finals, Spanish club president and sergeant at arms, Aristo v i ce president, second lieutenant R . 0 . T. C., Hi·Y secretary-treasurer, .. 1\1e1 ton o f the M ovies" " Gifted with a brilliant mind And humor which yott seldom find" ELDON SWAIN College Preparatory Band librarian, Ionian, Latin club, o r c hestra " His e;•es are brown, but he t alks a blue streak with them" GORDON SWEENEY Commercial Commercial club presid ent, cor· p o ral R. 0. T. C. " H e has a certain di gnitv of manner becoming to a man of affairs" DARWIN TALBOTT College Preparatory A ssociate editor of Crimson and Blue, se r g eant R. 0. T . C .. ba s ketball, Bi -Phy -Chem club, Echoes sta ff, Natio n al Honor so· c i ety " H ere's int elligence, responsibility, and good comradeship" LOUISE TEUF EL College Preparatory Superior in M. I. N. K. music cont e st, di stri ct m u;ic conte st, Clio s ergeant at a ri:.s, Sen ior girls' g lee, l'rc11-::h club, "The R ed Mill," .. T he Marriage of Nann ette" rr A beautiful girl with a lovely contralto voice" STANLEY STROUD Commercial C orporal R. 0. T . C. " A sociable fellow, always qui - etly intent on some errand or pleasant task" PAUL STUTSMAN College Preparatory Ech oes staff, football, basket· ball, tr ack " Got a match, Chief?" LUCILLE SW ANSON College Pr eparato ry Dc c lam finals, Girl Rese rve, T eacher s' T raining club, band, "M ert on of t he lvfo v;..:s," " T he Poor Nut," Nat ional H o nor so· ciety " Intell igent, tal ented, attract - . " 11'e DAN TAGUE College Preparatory Logo, Senior boys' g lee, sec· und lieutenant R . 0. T. C., "Arc y Oll a Mason?" " P eg o· M y H eart," .. Chimes of N or· mand y," .. Prince of P ilsen ," .. The Red M ill," .. The Mar· riage of Nan nette' " Perhaps it's H amlet t!Mt sol iloqu iz:e s here, Or maybe Romeo 111 ho serenades his dear" GRETCHEN T AYLOR College Preparatory National H on or srJCicty, Jun ior class vice president, cxtem po fin a ls, debate finals, T ha lian p resid c1it, F r e n ch -:iub " Invincible in a rgument and pleasant in co111 1crsat i on" MARIAN THOMAS Commercial C um rn crcia l cl ub ,· ice pre s ident. A .lp ha histona n. Girls' A t hlet ic' assoc iation, volley hall. I onian scholarship awa rd. " T he Poor ut." "Merton of the Movies.'' ~tional HPnor society ''l:,1 1erybody loves Goldilocks" 43 44 MARGARET F. THOMAS Normal Training Teachers' Training club secre· tary, Alpha se rgeant at arms, literary society debate, ( Cla - rinda, Iowa) Teachers' Train· ing club vice president, Girl Reserve, glee club "She is quiet, sweet, and shy" BONITA THOMASON Normal Training Teachers' Training club vice President, Clio, Ri fie corps rr A tall blond with an air of gracious dignity" ERVIN TINNEL Commercial Corporal R. 0 . T. C., Com· mercial club, basketball "He is efficient and dependable, a gentleman through and through" MYRTLE TOWER Commercial Junior girls' glee, Girl s' Ath· letic association, Rifle corp s, ba sketball, volley ba!I, captain ball "Frail tendrils and shy blossoms oft conceal, But storms, a tower of strength reveal" TRESSA ULFERS Commercial Commercial club Rifle corps "On ly happy 'words should pass so lovely a portal" GEORGE VERGAMINI College Preparatory ' Corporal R. 0 . T. C., Phil o, basketball rr A quiet man will often go the farthest" MILDRED THOMAS Commercial Alpha sec retary, literary society d ebate (Clarinda. I owa) glee club, s h o rthand contest, Girl R e serve, Dramatic club "Versatile and capable" RUTH THOMPSON College Preparatory A ssocia te editor Crimson an? Blue, Quill a nd Scroll pre s 1· d e nt, A lpha hi storian, Girl Re: serve, French club, Seni o r girls glee, Nat i o nal H o n o r society "Swee/ as a Ma)' morning and j11 st as lovable" MAURINE TIPP Commercial "Swee/ from the top head lo the tip of her of her toes " ROBERT TURNER Commercial Ari s t a , C o mmercial club "Trivial things do not worry him, he has a mind fixed on nrealer objectives" "' ROBERT VAN HORNE College Preparatory . Crims o n and Blue, Logo, first li e utenant R . 0. T . C., Masq~~ and Wig, Rifle team, c h \ lea der, N a ti o nal H onor so ci~lf "Th e re's mischi ef and a r1'_1 - t o-do behind those twinkl111g eyes '' ALBERT VIOLA College Preparatory Ore I 1es t ra pr e s1 .d e nt an d buO si· n ess manager, se rgeant R. II. T . C., E c h oes, I on ian , footba • b a s k e tball "This musician and athlete, As a true fri end can't be beat" KATHLEEN WADDINGHAM College Preparatory French club pre sid ent, Alpha pre sid ent and secretary, Girl R es e r v e , "The Thirtee nth Chair," National H o n o r society " Diminutive and lo1 'ely" EVELYN WARFORD Commercial Clio " In manners, 11naffected and sincere With courage to defend whatever she holds dea r" JACK WATSON College Preparatory Crimson and Blue, Quill <tnd Scroll trea surer, Ecl~?e s s p o rts editor Ionian, golf, The l'oor N ,.' "The Charm School" ut, . 1 f 11 ,, ' 'He's a 1'ersat1 e e ow WENDALL WHALEN General Echoes staff, (St. Franci s) ba sketball "'Wimpy' is a 'whale' of a good fellow" ISABEL WILLIAMS General 'Tl1 , l· (Mea d , Nebraska) "ian, "P. t' D mixed ch or us, ira e 5 au g h . ters" . "A charmmg miss YOtt . more . d" . will seldom fin WA yNE WINTERS College Preparatory M ot i o n pi cture ope rato r, e lec - tri cian b "Air-minded, ut not lightheaded" LORENE WALKER Commercial Alpha, Commercial club, pro· duction staff ' ·Merton of the Mo vies" "There is grace and dignity in her manner, a quiet self-possession that charms" ROBERT WASHBURN College Preparatory "W/1y hurry? Why worry? There's too little work. and too much worry" LEOREX M. WEHLAND College Preparatory Senior boy s' glee librarian , Logo, Int ernational Corre spond· ence club " A rival for Rubinoff" MARJORIE WILBUR College Preparatory Spani sh club presid ent, Cli o trea s urer and secretary, Girl R eserve, Rifle corps, orchestra , ""Are Y ou a Mason?" National H onor societv "Many frie~dships she has won, Because she's lots and lots of fun" 1MERVIN WINSLOW General E c hoes staff, Philo, stage m a n· ager "Tilly o f Blo o m sbur y" " H e's not so slowH e can always draw a c rowd" VICTORIA WISEMAN Commercial C omm erc i al club, Girl s' Ath · letic a ssoc iat i on "Black. as a raven wing, her hair, We like her for her mode st air" 45 46 PHYLLIS WISNER General Orchestra, Commercial club "So quiet and considerate_. ALBERT WITT General "A wit in any crowd" So truly sympathetic" _;, HAROLD WOLPA f College Preparatory Hi-Y, Arista, first lieutenant R . 0. T. C., member of boys' quartet in state contest first award, "The Red Mill," "Prince of Pilsen," "The Marriage o f Nannette" MILTON ; CHRISTOFFERSON College Preparatory Sergeant R . 0 . T. C ., Spanish club, "The Red Mill," "Prince of Pilsen" " When he will, he will and 'YOH "Jolly, likable, full of fun, But a serious worker when play is done" THE CLASS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE can depend on it . When he won't, he won't and that's the end of it" It is with a deep feeling of regret that the Class of 1934, the largest ever to be graduated from the Abraham Lincoln High School, leaves these halls. The progress of this community is measured by the ability of each succeeding generation to carry out its ideals and aspirations. Within the next decade the Class of 1934 will play an important part in the progress of this community and each succeeding class will have its part in this great scheme of community building. Through four short years, all too short now that they are behind us, we have shared our joys and sorrows. Now we are leaving, but we will not forget these mutual experiences as we go down the highway of life. We could not enumerate all the worth while things the Senior Class has done; look through the pages of this book and read some of them there. Commencement-that all important day which is the last time the Senior Class meets as a body-is June 1. l}s we go out of the building saying, " Good-bye," to this friend and that, we shall turn and look at Abraham Lincoln High School and f eel that we have successfully passed one of life's milestones. W e will smile as we look- and then go forward toward our second milestone. MARK FLETCHER, President of the Class of 1934. ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President_ _______ _ ----- --- ------------ ----- ---- -- -- --- ---- -- --- --- ------------ ------ --- ---- -----Kelley Hannan Vice President __ __ _____ _ ---- ---- --- ----- ------------- --------- ------- ------- ---- ---------- -- ------ Adele Jeppesen Secretary -- ------ --- -- -- -------------------- ------- ------- ---- ------------ ·--- ------ -- -- ----·---------- ----- --Marian Dahl Treasurer _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ___ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ __ _ __ Jane Bebensee Sergeant at Arms ____ ____________ ___ _ __ ____ ___ Joel Montgomery Sponsors: Harriet Mossholder and Hansen Blank New opportunities-good intentions-new ambitions-a keener sense of values-a new outlook on life-an awareness of the future-a realization of the swift flight of time :-participation in social fun~tions-the swish of formals-the glitter of uniforms-the Military Ball-the Junior-Senior Prom-Junior-Senior day-receiving the torch from the Seniors to carry on the traditions of the school as the Seniors of tomorrow! 47 48 THE CLASS OF= 1935 First Row Geraldine Burgett Jane Bebensee Elizabeth Alkire Marian Bryan Esther Bird Mae Burket Ruby Bailey Raymond Bailey Second Row Maxine Boysen Virginia Blunk Fern Butler Helen Buhrman Marjorie Boyer Margaret Anderson Mertie Beldin Adela Bergstrom Third Row Jean Babbington Arlene Bacon J ean Busey Jennie Blecit D oris Brown Gertrude Brown Clara Burdick Paul Beezley Fourth Row Richard Andersen Billy Bengtson Clair Bussey James Barnes Donald Barnett Robert Bean Earl Bergman Fifth Roiv Eric Bransby Ernest Branz Charles Cornthwaite ] ack Andersen George Ahrens Terrill Brown Rex Bruce Frank Binder Not In Picture Florence Anderson Margaret C. Anderson Jack Asmussen Helen Bartel Harry Beason Francis Bigley Robert Bowen John Bowers Beatrice Bradley Corrine Brewer Betty Busselle Walter Bussey THt CLASS OF 1935 Firs/ Row Jerry Donovan Mae Christensen Beverly Clouse Maurine Durfee Helen Delanty Frances Christianson Pauline Dodd Second Row Helen Clausen Wilma Dillon Harriett Esancy Mary Louise Diventi Elizabeth Epperson June Campbell Doris Feyerabend Third Row Maxine Conley_ Dorothy Crabtree Marian Dahl Florence Day Vera Derry Joyce Darrington Jean Cummings Fourth Row Meredith Carter Jack Fernley Clarence Clemmens Dale Chambers Grenville Christensen Sam Epstein Fifth Row Donald Drustrup Jack Ehrig Donald Filbert Not In Picture Don Caywood Floyd Clark Richard Colburn Arthur Collister Floyd Deal Joseph D elanty Leona Dewaele Arthur Dorland Delbert D orman Janet Drake Edwin Drustrup B~rnard Dunn R0bert Endelman Elea nor Fehr 49 THE CLASS OF 1935 First Row Mary Jayne Hunt Clara Holmgard Margaret Greene Helen Heileman Mary Held Helen Ford Elizabeth Gidley Second Row Kathryn Head Adeline Hansen Anne Goehner LaMar Hannes Dorothy Howard Vivian Hansen Altha Graves Lucille Gilbert Third Row Clalian Hushaw Ivan Holst Byron Hirsch George Hiddleston Leslie Hays Drayton Ingraham Marjorie Fox Fourth Row Robert Hannah James Hemmingsen Harold Hansen Lyle Hansen Paul Gronstal Ralph Hamilton Fifth Row Frank Hitchcock Kelley Hannan Lee Gotch Sam Garafalo Not In Picture John Garner Mabel Hartman Mary Hecht Frank Hessenflow Barbara Howarth Roy Humlicek THi= CLASS OF 1935 First Roiv Theresa .Jaksha June Meyerson Pearl Meyerson Pearl Luckiesh Ruth McMullen Wanda Jones Adele ] eppeson Evelyn D. Larsen Dorothv Jones Second Roiv Mary Elizabeth Longley Shirley Maltz Bertha Kushner Minola Larsen Vera Mattioli Maxine Lund Virginia Jones Ann Meis Third Roiv Evelyn Larsen Mae Milgard D orothy McDaniels .Jeanette Mark La Vinnia Larsen June Larsen J..ela Justesen Mildred Larsen Frances M ark Fourth Roiv Thelma M assey Arlene Manz Maxine M orrow Leah Keairnes Retry Mayne Dorothv Moore Wendell Marshall Rernard Jaksha Ra ymond Martens Donald Loomer Fifth Row Clarence King Byron M oore Dean Jennings Norman McMains Jack Jen kins W arren Kemplin Milburn Knig ht Sixth Row Lawton Larson Charles Merriam Joel Montgomery Ray Knapp James Knight N ot In Picture Willard Kingston Carolyn Laird Elsie Lidgett T om M acDouga ll Robert M ills Hobert Morse Clifford Mortensen Tl-IE CLASS OF 1935 First Row Oliver Otto Ingelletta Olsen Mildred Porter Irene O wens Bonnie Bee Nelsen Patty Phillips Beula Russell Marjorie Oyster Second Row Allan Pilling Eva Nelson Mary Louise Petersen Katrine Organ Mildred Nelson Amelia Nicoll Thelma Richardson Orlan Purdy Third Row Robert Preston D orothy N orton Doris Sessions Elna Mae Nelson Frieda Schapsmeier Mary Sales Dorothy Sessions Mildred Schroeder Fourth Row Orville Ross Ila Reichardt Leo N egethon Marie Petersen Iola Phife r Frank Scott Harold Reynolds Fifth Row Harold Pryor James Hemmingsen Henry Norgaard Donald Olsen Billy Seddon David Perlmutter Leo Prohaski Bernard Nugent Phillip Moun ts Homer Orrell Robert Price Richard Olsen Alvin Peterson Charles Sessions Not In Picture Ellen O rr Esther Phillips Mary Reggio Fay Russell Ruth Schlemme1· Leona Schweer THE: CLASS OF 1935 First Row Ailene Smith Isabelle Thomas Grace Stack Thelma Shobe Myrtle Howell Mary Ellen Shaffer Esther Steinburg Theda Wad dell Second Row Helen Stewart Mary Wad dell Martha Triplett Mary Smith Darlene \'{'illiams Mary Siebert Fern Van Leuvan Marjorie Zoller Third Row Gretchc: .1 Wulff Martha White Mary Wiatt Fern Smith Dorothy W alline Helen Young Helen Yeager Francis Smith Jack Waldmann Fourth Ro1v Robert Steiber George Young Franklin Storey Roger Sulhoff George Walker Jack Thompson Arnold Shields John T orneten F ifth Row Lester Tedesco Aleck Swistak Carl Vergamini Francis Swassing Jolm Winn Robert Sorenson Not Jn Picture Wayne Shaw Robert Sprinkel tfo ymond Thomas Andrey Twiford Emil Viola Robert White Richard Whitman /\ lbert Williams 53 54 Tl-tE CLASS OF 1936 At the crossroads-rather exclusive-we're not juniors-we're not sophomores-just our sweet selves-eleven-ones. But pep--we have it-gangway please! Arden Agnew Ruth Ainsworth Dorothy Andersen Irene Anderson Max Anderson Kathryn Lou Annis Clifford Baker Marieum Ball Maxyne Ballew Arline Berg Gerda Christiansen Roderick Clark Guy Cockley Charles Collett Joe Constantino Arno Cook Henry Damitz Dorothy Dargel John Decker Natalie Dills Tom Dixon Russel Dungan Robert Esbeck Berniece Faurm Leonard Frimodt Fannie Garubba Fred Greene Jane Grow Dick Gurney Dale Hansen Dick Hansen Robert Hansen Carl Hanusa Lorene Harding Elden Hartje Wilma Hays Dorothy Heck George Hiddleston Verlyn Hilburn Edna Hutton Lawrence Jarchow Harry Jensen Eva Joerns Helen Johnson Freddie Kleeb Irene Krueger Frances Krumenacher John Lapsley Betty Larsen Irene Larsen Marian Linden Robert Lowe Dorothy McDavitt Marjorie McGurren Gwen McMains Earl Madsen Esther Magnussen Frances Mark Leonard Martin Darrell Mathis Vesta Marie Means Gertrude Messersmith Bob Miller Bonnie Moon Frances Nelson Edith Pedersen Raymond Pettit Jack Petersen Charlotte Presler Roberta Putnam Harriet Pickrell Harold Prior Dick Read William Roberts Donald Schell Helen Shields Virginia Siders Marie Skow Edward Solliday Keith Sowl Mary Starr Russell Starr Helen Steele David Stowe Glenn Swisher Mary Louise Thompson Phyllis Thorpe Phyllis Van Druff F rank Wallace Jeanne Watson Ruth Witt Sop~om~re trails-we~~~ll~r;zA~S OF' 1936 and stepping 111-pink slips I . Y rah team -tea dances-dates-stepping out 1 or w 11te-"Er M W lk 1ave seven periods-the morni·n d 1 -er- rs. a er, you see. etc."-most days g para e. · John Alexander Lyle Allen Holger Andersen John Anderson Roy Anderson Mildred Anthony Martin Applequist Don Austin Clayton Bachman Claude Barrett Mildred Bedford Francis Bell Lucille Bigley Arlene Birchard Catherine Blank Dorothy Bobbitt Jack Brainerd Walter Brandt Mark Breneman Mary Louise Burton Marian Capel Don Caughey Geraldine Caughlan Harold Champlin Evelyn Christensen Marian Christensen Roy Claar Helen Clark Ernestine Coate Lila Mae Coffelt Arthur Cook Robert Crowl Jack Curry Duthie! Dalton Eleanor Deitchler Hymie Diamond G ene Dickerson G erald Diercks Robert Dixon Margaret Durfee Richard Eames Gus Ellerbeck Georgia Etnyre Leonard Evans Robert Evans Lucille Farher Priscilla Fariday Everett Feight Truman Felton Billy Fent Lois Fischer Dorothea Flesher John Forman Melvin Frame Opal Franksen Delbert Fricke Bob Fuller Myrtle Funk Dorothy Gates Meta Gibbs Leroy Gillon Helen Goehner Marguerite Gohlinghorst Kenneth Gordon Robert Grace Lois G raves Warren Gross Delbert Grosse Harley Grossman Jack G rosvenor Forrest Grote Wayne Grote Gwendolyn Hackl Robert Hailey Bernice Hansen Lois Hansen Margarette Harris Vera Harris Wesley Harwood Edward Hayes Arthur Heisler Aggie Lou Hermes Jam es H "!ssenflow Arline Hiller Arnold Hoffman Mildred Hogue Albert L. House John Hudgens Korby Humlicek Ruth Hutchison Clayton Jensen Erma Jensen Foneta Jensen Harlan .Jensen Mildred Jensen Robert Jensen Russell Jen sen Virginia Jensen Harvey Jessen Albert Johnson Genevieve Johnson Louise Johnson Burton Johnston Corrine J ordal Leona Katelman Gwendolvn Keller Rosella Kenyon Virginia Kern Dale Kinse l! Donald Kirkendall G eorge Klein Alice Klindt Eugene Kobbert Forrest Krabbe Albert Kramer Leonard Kuhl Ione Larson Norman Leed Margaret Lett Maurine Little 55 56 THE CLASS OF 1936 Sophomore trails-mid-semester exams-report cards-made the 4-A list or didn'tspring fever_ track_ Junior-Senior day outcasts - oh, well, never mind - we'll be seeing you in the fall! Robert McBain Shirley McConnell Merle McDowell Jack McSorley Avis Mayne Alfred Miller Eunice Minssen Marjorie Mitchell Donald Moore Doris Negethon Fan Neill Mary Jane Nelson Zoe Nelson Emma Nielsen Hans Nielsen William Nourse Maxine Olsen Marie O'Niell Cora Oswald Donald Parks Douglas Parks Mary Louise Parks Dale Paschal Gilbert Pedersen Marion Peet Fredamae Peterson Frederick Peterson Helen Louise Peterson Roy Peterson Lorraine Phillips Raymond Pickett Virginia Priestley Vera Primm Ione Pruitt Barbara Pryor Orlan Purdy Talmage Quick Arthur Radliff Allan Reed Paul Rink Mary Margaret Roarty Kenneth Robinson Lucille Roden Marion Roennau Reynold Ross Sylvia Ross Miriam Saks Betty Saunders Alice Schley Virginia Schutz Drexel Scott Harry Searle Frances Seidler Donald Shea Glen Shelton Jack Shepard Mary Lois Simon Helen Singer Eileen Slocum Glenn Smith Gretchen Smith Mason Smith Maxyne Smith Ruby Smith Mary Spencer June Springer J ames Stageman Melba Staley Helen Stash Stella Stegall Donald Steiber Loren Stiles Lawrence Stockman Frances Stoker Artie Storey Fern Straube Donald Stupfell Arne Svenningsen Frank Thomas Sarah Thompson Clarence Tyler Pauline Ulm Louise Unverferth Thelma Van H orne Jere Van Rensselaer Bernard Verdin Robert Warner Vernon Wartman James Watson Irene W esley Barbara White Vera White Doris Wiatt Don Wichael Charlotte Wight M argaret \Villi ams Jack Wingate J eanne Winn Delmar Winslow Marjorie Wippel Jane Witt Rae Wolfson Carleton Woodward Lucille Wortman Louise Yeoman THE CLASS OF 1937 . Sophomore tra!ls-''.J:r t freshmen queer! "-bright flashes of ambitious dreamsrookies at last-society m1t1at1on-make society debate squad-they depend on melibrary nights-make the Hollywood crew behind the scenes-breaking into the Echoes! Everett Acord Marjorie Alberti Clarence Andersen Earl Anderson Marion Arbuckle Mary Gail Arnold G erald Asman Keith Austin Eleanor Ball Margaret Ella Barber Eva Bassett Eugene Bock M arianna Erna Brandt Carlysle Brickey Wilma Brown M yrtle Campbell M axine Chambers Carl Christensen Erna Christensen Leah Christensen Elizabeth Claar Vaughn Clark J ohn Coyan Margaret Coyle Harry D arnell Viola D augherty Frederick Day Kathryn Dicks Bob Drummond Chris Dumas N orman Elgan Ruth Ford J eanne Gotch Freda G raham Guy Graybill Harry Gundlach Billy H alpin Glen Hammer Albert Harrison John H athaway May Hemmingsen Quentin Henderson Robert H erndon Edna Hoch V enda Ives Arthur J ames Arthur J ensen F ranees J ensen D orothy J ennings Carlton J ohnson H oward J ohnson Phyllis Kingsley Elsie Kjar Edward Kussman D onna Lavely Frank Lane J ean Langer Bert Lewis Evelyn Lindstrom Julian Lund Robert Gallaher Gertrude Garretson Laura G ethoefer Ardis Gossard Eleanor Lutz M arguerite McCarthy Buena McCurry Laura McCurry Maxine McTwigan Argustine Mack D onald Macrae Geraldine Martin Glen Martin Clayton Meier Lorraine M eyerson Ruth M iller Fred Moore Walter Mueller J axine Nagel Emanuel N egethon Arthur Nelsen M innie Nielsen Frank Nike! Regina Nusser J ack O 'Brien Robert Olsen H elen O wen Marguerite Pace Ruth Pace Elizabeth Park H elen Parmer Marian Perlmutter Sherman Pike Elaine Pittman Keith Purdy Lawrence Rail Jane Rasbach D orothy Reed Roger Glen Rider Charles Rohrberg Mary Ruiz Dorothe Saltzman M arjorie Schlott G eorge Schroeder Catherine Schumacher Alvin Sears Russell Seiffert Rudolph Sieck Leona Sieburg Clyde Spencer Gerald Stevens Loring Stockman Anna Swistak Cathryn T erry Ruby Thompson Bert Thurmond Austin T wiford Beulah Vogt Thelma Waddell Ross Walker Ray Westrip Barbara \'{!hite V ivian White Carl W illiams Lois Williams Arthur Wolman Helen Wortman 57 5'8 THE CLASS OF 1937 Opening doors- slaves of the buzzers at last-pint sized freshmen-outsized bookswhen do we eat?-learning the don'ts-dazzled by R. 0. T. C. boots, belts, buttons, and spurs-guess I'll get me some someday- " H ow do you get _ to seventh period?- " O ffice at end of period" heart failure-trouble, trouble, trouble-thrill, thrill, thrill-" O h, it's great to be a freshman!" Adeleen Allen Leona Allen Evelyn Anderson John H enry Anderson Robert Anderson Vera Angeroth Ruth Barnes Alice Barnett Bob Bartel Emma Lou Bebensee Dorothy Benning H orace Bertelsen Charles Brandt Clifford Brewer D orothy Budatz John Buesing Violet Buschenfeld Wayne Cass Ethel Mae Chambers Edith Childs V ernon Christiansen Jack Cone Carol Cornelison Nancy Crowe V era Darrington Lillie Deputy Roy Anderson V ictor Britt Bert Caligur Betty Ann Enselman Marie D owns Lorraine D rake Ben Edwards Ruth Ehlers Richard Esancy D oris Etherington Louise Gable Joe Gronstal Eloyse G rossmann D orothy H aenen N orman H ansen Robert H artnett H elen H auschildt Vivian H erwig Leonard H olt Richard Howard Clyde Hurd Mabel Jorgensen W illiam J orgensen Marlen Justesen Ruth Kealy Alvin Kemplin Maxine Kenney Alvin Glen Knight William Koenig George Krueger Thomas Laughlin Doris Larsen Elmer Larsen Emil Larsen Phyllis Larsen Erven Lee Ethel M ay Lewis Mary Lyons Gerald McCart Geraldine M cCart Thomas Matteson Troxel Miller Rosalie Montalbano Bernice M oon Doris M oore Norma M urray Richard Nugent Thomas O 'Neill Geraldine O wens Lorene Peters Ruth Pilling June Powell Glenn Prior Betty Pullen Phillip Pyles Paul Rauterkus THE CLASS OF 1938 Ellen Gebuhr Clark Giles Stanley Habben Anna Marie H auschildt Orra McLean Clifford Owens James Sprigg Jack Warford Ila M ae Rich Paul Roarty D ouglas Roberts Robert Scott Velda Secular M a rgaret Seidler Margaretann Sessions Dean Shallenberger Sherman Smith Ruth Spillard J ean Stageman Rose Billie Stokes Rosetta S trohbehn M a ry Elizabeth Swann Margaret M. T homas Ruth Thomas Fred Thomsen Adolph T orneten Helen Van Leuvan I van Wager Gertrude Marie Weir Mary Louise Wells Anna Marie W ill Betty Woods J ane Wormhoudt Dick W entworth D oris W entworth Donald Whittaker ACT I VITI~ S Forging bonds of friend sh ip-forming social contacts-weighing values-setting new standards- learn ing the joy of service -recreation-good sportsmanship in team play- the sa+isfaction of recognition of attainment-learning democracy through participation in governmnet-ass uming responsibility- all these opportunities for d eveloping individua·I powers and talents ot mind a nd body are given by ourACTIVITI ES. 60 Stancliffe Thompson Talbott Mitchell London Rathbun CRIMSON AND BLU~ E x ECUTIVE STAFF Sponsor: Mary D. Wallace Editor-in-Chief ___ -- -· -- -- -- ----- -- ·-·-- -- -- ·-·-·- ·····--- ------·---- ·-·-- -··-- -----·-- __ Mary Jane Mitchell Associate Editor _____ __ ___ .__ _ .__ _ -- ·---·-. ___ _____ __ _____ _____ ___ ____ ---··--·--------· -- -- - --------_Marjorie Rathbun Associate Editor-- --- ------ --· --- ----·-- -------- ---- ----··· ·-· ······- ·----- --············ ···--·········Darwin Talbott A ssociate Editor .... ·-·--·----····-- ·····-··················-- ····--·········-···-··········-·······--- ·Ruth Thompson Bus1NESS STAF F Sponsor: Wilbur I. Rosenkranz Business Manager _______ _ ·--·· ___ --·· -----·····-·········· ... ···-·-········· ·· ·· -__ __ __ _ Leslie London A ssistant Manager __ __ ___ __ ···-- ······-- ....... ····-· ······-·-·-····.--·· ---------····· ···--_-- ··· .. . -.Floyd Stancliffe -- First Row: Campbell, Schley, Jensen, Brown, Kinder, Nichols, Gould Second Row: Eberr, Van Horne, Raiter, Christensen, Evans Third Row: Bierer, Watson, Read CRIMSON AND BLUE ASSIST ANT EDITORS Faculty ··········································································· .............. Everett Christensen Echoes .. ............. .. ................... ......................... __ .... .. ... _ ... .... ........................ Harold Evans Forensics ..................... ........................ ............ ____ ..... . _ .... ___ .................. Kenneth Ebert Societies .. ········· ··· -··· -......... ............... ......... _ .... _ ..... _ .. _____ .... ___ ................... Benjamin Bierer Clubs -·················································· ··············································Ruth Thompson Dramatics ··························································································Marjorie Rathbun Glee Clubs ......................... .................................. _ ...... __ .......................... Evelyn Campbell Instrumental Music.. . ................. ... ....... .. _ ... _ ...... .. _ .. ___ ...... .................. Pauline Brown R. 0. T. C. ............................................................. ............................. Robert Van Horne Boys' Ath!etics ..................... .... .............. .... ............................. Harold Evans, Jack W/ atson Girls' Athletics ...... ... ......... ..... ............................................ ........................... Fern Nichols Year's History .......... ................... .. ............ .. _._ ... ................ _ Virginia Brown, Harriet G ould Proof Reader ......................... .... ....... ......... ...... ............. .................................... Fern J ensen Pictures ····················· ·················· ······················· ···········-Ruth Schley, Ruth Thompson Typists ······························---Pauline Brown, Lillian Kinder, Anthony Raiter, Adin Read 61 62 First Row: Nichols, l\liulguee:i, CampSell, Steinbc:·g, Wiibur, Coate, D orsett, J ensen Second Row: Pryor, Higgins, Jacobsen, Butler, Stageman, Mackie, Harper, Evans, Moore Third Row: Winslow, Roffman, Brown, Harty, Kern, Rathbun, Shaw Fourth Row: Olsen, Spencer, Swtsman, London, Stroud, Vergamini Fifth Row: Brown, Stancliffe, Sweeney, McCunn, Mr. Lee Sixt h Row: Rath, Raiter, Dixon, Newman, Martin, Harding THE ECHOES 1933 EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief ...................................... ............ . .............. Fern Nichols, Harold Evans Managing Editors .......................................... .. ... ..... Mariella Mulqueen, Evelyn Campbell N ews Editors . ......................................................... Marjorie Rathbun, Don H arding Feature Editors .................................... . ........... .. .. ... ... Rosa lind Stageman, Floyd St:rncliffe Copy Readers ...................................... ... ................... ... Marjorie Wilbur, Virginia Brown Proof Readers ............................................ ........ ······-·········Wi!ma Dorsett, Gladys J ensen Sports Editors .......................................................... ........ .... M ervin \'V'inslow, Fred Gilson BUSIN ESS STAFF Business Manager .... ........................................................ .............................. J ohn Pryor Advertising Manager ................................ ............. ............................... ....... Elda Martin Circulation Manager ...................................................... .... ....................... . Beulah M ackie Exchange Editors ......................... ... ....... ................... ......... . Lesli e London, Anna Jarnhsen First Row: Ash, Daniels, O rgan, Lewis, Shobe, Harper, Phillips, Hopkins Seconrl Row: Hirsch, Lainson, Buesing, Lidgett, Day, Rauterkus, Boedeker, M arshall Third Row: Morrison, Hendrix, H ughes, Gill, Bengston, Mcl'VIains, Whalen,. Mr. Lee Fourth Row: Knutson, Hansen, Johnson, G rosklaus, Herd, McSorley, Ri f Fifth Row: Collister, Hitchcock, McDougall, Neilson, Poore, Croft Sixth Row: Bosley, Marcus, Johnson, Pringle, Filbert THE ECHOES 1934 EDITORIAL STA FF Editors-in -Chief. . ---.. -· --··-- . -- ---·-- -.. ____ ______ . -- -····-·-... _ .. -· ...... .... _Charles Croft, Floyd Hughes News Editors ............ ... -······--·-······· ·······-·-·--·-··········-······ ··--··---Joe Ewald, Thelma Shobe Featttre Editors---· ·- -·-· ····-·· ··--··-·--· ·-··-·- ··--·· ··-·· ·-·------ -· ··· .. ...... ... Arthur Knutson, Lloyd Rief Copy Readers.---·· -- ·--··---·-···· ·-·--· ···-·-··-····-· ···----·-----···· ·- .. ... Florence Day, M arjorie H arp!!r Proof Readers .... --- -----··-- ·-·- ·· --- -·---····-·-·-·-·--··-····-········-··-W endell Marshall, D on J ohnson Boys' Sports Editor·----··-·--···---·-······-···-··--··--·---····-·----- ···-- ······-··--·---··--·-- ···-·Bernard Bosley Assistant Sports Editor __ ·--·-------· -·---·-·-- ---···-·-·---· ··Bob Bowen, John M orrison, J ack Snyder Girls' Sports Editor ···--··-··-·--···-·-···--·--·····-···-·······-- -··--·····----···-···-·--·--···-·--·-··-··-·Elinor Ash A ssemblies .... -· .... --. -·-.. -· .... . __ ...... __ . _ .. _ ... _. __ .. __ .. -··· ·-_ .. ___ .. ____ . _ ... ___ ... __ ... __ ... _ -· .. _ .... Louise Seidl BusINESS STAFF Busin ess Manager ·----·-··· ······-··············-·-- -----·-·---··-·····--·-·-··-··---- -·-······------D ave !'v'lcSorley Advertising M anager·-- ··-···-···--·----···--··----·-- -----···-···--··--·-·-·-·-·-·----·--------N orman McMa ins Exchange Editors ........ ........................ ..... Lillian Harrison, Ernest Nielson, D on H endrix 6 '.'. 64 First Row: Brittain, Wulff, Van Rensselaer, H ill, Pierce, l\!IcMul len, Bebensec, Saks Second Row: Knight, Fisher, Maltz, Jones, Bean, Bollman, Stuart, Parks, White Third Row: Kistle, Busse lle, Kern, Peterson, Mr. White, Nelson, Blanrhard, Clark, Chambers ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1933-34 DEBATE SEASON Question Resolved: The United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. MIDLAND TOURNAMENT Runner Up Abraham Lincoln ... --------------- -------- ----------- --------- -- --- Decision debates-15, Victories-11, Defeats-4 MISSOURI VALLEY TouRNAMENT Winn er Fremont Runner Up Winn er Fremont..------------------------- ------- ------- ------- Boys --------- --- -- ------ ---------- -- -- Abra ham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson --- ------- -·--- ------ --------- Girls ------ ------------ --------- --- ------ Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson.-------- --- ----------- ---- Free for All ------- --------- -------- ------Abraham Lincoln Decision debates-23, Victories-23 w. A. BRINDLEY TOURNAM ENT Under auspices of Iowa State T eachers' College Runner Up Cedar Falls ... ---------- ----- --- ------------ -- ---- --- · · ----- -- ------ · · ·---· · ----· Decision debates-ii, Victories-9, DRAKE TOURNAMENT Winner ___ ____ Abraham Lincoln Defeats-2 Under auspices of Drake University Runner Up Elgin, Illinois ---------·- -------------- ------ East High, Des Moines North High, Des Moines VICTORIES Boone Winn er .... Abraham Lincoln Newton E lgin Left to right: Kistle, Busselle, Peterson, Taylor, Coach John L. White, Rosenfeld Clark, N elson ABRAl-tAM LINCOLN 1933-34 DEBATE SEASON IowA LEAGUE Under auspices of Iowa University Runner Up Abraham Lincoln - -· ·················· ···········-······--·······-········· ··········-············ A. L. VICTORIES Thomas Jefferson __ _ _ ------ ------__ l Decorah --- ----·---- ·----- -····-·-·-·-····1 Fort D odge ··--·---·- - ·-·--·--··-··-·--·--·-· .. 1 Davenport -- -··-·······-··························-2 Roosevelt -- - ----- ----····---- ---··-····-··--- .1 A. L. VICTORIES Centerville Creston A. L. D EFEATS D avenport Winner Davenport ________ ____ __ _ ! __________ l --·---··--- -- 2 Ames ----- -··-···-··----···--- ---- -·--····-- ______ l Eagle Grove ___ ____ ___ _ ----·--· ... ··---· __ l Oskaloosa ---- -··-···--···-···-- --··-- --·-·---- --··--· 1 Thomas Jefferson ---·-··--·---- -·-··--·-·-··--- -- 1 INDIVIDUAL HONORS W. A. BRINDLEY TOURNAMENT Four Year Scholarship to Iowa State T eachers' College D on Rosenfeld . -· - ---------· · --·· .. - -. -· --. --... _. _____ _ ._. ________ . _ ---- --- --·---·- ____ __ _ Robert Peterson DRAKE TOURNAMENT One Year Scholarship to Drake University Robe rt Peterson __ - --··---··-- ··· -- --- -- ...... D on Rosen feld _____ ____ _ __ __ __ _____ _ Addison Kistle lowA L EAGU E TouRNAMENT Four Year Scholarship to Iowa University Addison Kistle . -·---··-- --·-- Robert Peterson 65' 66 Bollman, Kistle, Peterson, Nelson, Ebert, Campbell, Bebensee, Taylor, H ill, Clark, Jones, Yan Druff LITERARY SOCIETY DEBATE TOURNAMENT Question Resolved: The nations of the world_ should ad_opt a plan for complete disa rmament except that which is necessary for police protect10n. Runner Up Ionian -------------·----·--- ---·--·--·-···-· V1c ToR1Es Boys' FINALS ARISTO VICTORIES IVin11er Aristo Philo ·-- ··--- ______________________ _____ ________ ___ 2 Thalian ---- ·------ ------ ------- ---- -2 Logo __ _ -· ·-···-··-· - 2 D E FEATS Ionian --·-· -·-·---- · -- - l fonian _ GrnLs' F INALS Runner Up Ero-------------------------------------·---·---------·-- THALIAN VICTORIES VICTORIES Alpha _________ ____ _____ __ _ --- -- --------------- __ __ __ 2 Clio D elta T au ___ _ .... 2 DEFEATS Ero Ero ___ _ --······· ........ ___________ [ Aristo ____ _ ---··---·-· ·-- __ SOCIETY DEBATE FINALS Runner Up Thalian ------------------······-·-···-···-· THALIAN Kathryn Clark Phyllis Van Druff Jane Bebensee Kathryn Hill Wanda Jones Gretchen Taylor TEAMS A RISTO Kenneth Ebert Robert Stuart Robert Peterson H enry Bollman Ray Nelson Addison Kistle TOURNAMENT HONORS Awarded by popular vote of all participants .. . -- ·-·-- - 1 Winner . Thalian 2 I - 2 Winner Aris to Honorary gavel awarded for sportsmanship. 1-Ionorable mention for sportsmanship ..... .. . . . ........ .. Logo Helen Pierce, D ona ld Rosen feld Olsen, Rosenfeld, Cleminson LEFFERT DECLAMATORY CONTEST D RAIVIATIC D on Olsen Erma Harty . J acq uetta Klein .. . June l'VIeycrson .... . 1V inner ... ..... .. ...... ... .. . . . .... Alias J ames D yke . .. ..... ......... ...... The Stone . ... . The Soul of the Violin . ... ... ..... .. ... ....... ... Fourteen to One O RATORICAL Don Rosenfeld .. . Addison Kistle .. . . ..... ............... ...... Woodrow Wilson . .. The Adventure of Peace 1Vinner. Russell Blanchard Robert Bean ....... . ................... ... . .... My Brother's Keeper .... .... ..... ..... .. ......... The Plea for Cuba HUMOROUS Mary Jane Cleminson .... Lucille Swanson ..... . J ere Van Rensselaer.. .. . Lorene Harding .... .... . W inner ...... ............ ... Percy V isits the Battleship . ...... ..... .... Goodbve, Sister . ....... Edith Economizes ... The Old, Old Story TWO ST ATE CHAMPIONS ADDISON KISTLE \ \/inn e r o r t he Stat e E xte m porane· ous S pcaknig Co n· test T he re is nn rorm u r speec h t hat re· quires more clea r and log ical think· in g than extempor· ane o us sp ea kin g. Addiso n d efeated nur best local speak· e rs. a nd th ey we re good : th en wo n at th e di o; trict co ntest at O akland: and finall y capt ured first h ono r> at Iowa City in th e Sta te Contest. Addiso n was award ed a fo ur year s.-lrnla rship at th e Iowa State U nive rsity. ROBERT PETERSON \Vinn e r o f t he State Oratori cal Contest This was th e first ye ar an o ri gin a l or· a tori cal contest was ca rrie d on in th e .;tate. I nte rest was kee n. ror th e con · tests were h eld in th e E na lish classes a nd an·;one co uld enter. Ro bert Pete rso n was jud ged to be th e most eloq uent spea ke r at A bra ham Li n· coin and , as such. e ntered th e State con · test at Iowa City. H e broug ht honor to himse lf and th e sc hool by winning first pl ace in th e state . H e was awarded a fo ur yea r sch olarship at t he Iowa State UniYe rsity. 67 BAND Director: Rudolph Seidl Assistant: Milo 0. Smith 1933 OFFICERS Jack Cole............... ... .... .... ...... ....... ..... President ............ . Margaret Anderson .. ......... ..... ..... .. Vice President .. . ......... . Graydon Bates ..... .... .. ... .... ..... . . ........ Secretary ...... ........ . Robert Sorenson . . Librarian ...... ..... . H enry Clatterbuck . . ......... .. Manager Clarinets Margaret Anderson Arnold H offman Clayton Bachman Jean Babbington Cora Blanche Butler Graydon Bates Kathleen W addingham MEMBERS Esther Steinberg Oboes H omer Orrell John Coyan Bassoons Robert Peterson John Winn Saxophones Lucille Neff Irving Cohen Martha Jacobs Sylvia Ross Ora McLean J ack Warford Lucille Swanson Nancy Crowe J ames Gronstal Frankie Lavely Eugene Bock H orns Roy Anderson Jack Fernley Doris Negathon Harlan Pringle Robert Anderson Marian Smith Dick Payne Richard Esancy Edwin Zimmerman Drums Clark Giles Donald Filbert Tom Laughlin Orlan Purdy D ouglas Roberts Clarence Clemmens Ca rl Gebuhr Robert Herndon D onald H endrix Margaretann Sessions Billie Bell Peggy Swan Flut es Cornets Roger Herwig Jack Cole Arlene Bacon David Stowe Vivian H erwig Fred Schlott Iowa State Festival-Concert Band, Superior- Marching Band, Exce llent. 68 1934 Henry Clatterbuck Marian Smith . ... .... Jack Cole . .. .. David Stowe Robert Hailev Geraldine T~lcr Melba Staley James Hessenflow Robert Sorenson Adin Read Troxel Miller Donald Whittaker Leonard Evans Eugene Kobbert Trombones Melvin Frame Robert White Ben Edwards Leo Negathon Ingeletta Olsen Myrle Strohbehn Basses Henry Clatterbuck Eldon Swain John Torneton Earl Madsen Lyle Hansen Bruce Glassburner Baritones Leslie H ays D ean Bennett Sherman Smith Robert Hartnett THE ORCHESTRA Director: Rudolph Seidl Assistant: Milo 0. Smith O F FICERS 1933 1934 Roger Herwig ........................ ······· President ............ ........................... Albert Viola Fern J ensen ............................ ........ Vice President .................................... Fern Jensen Marian Smith ........................ ············ Secretary ............ .... ........ .......... Roger H erwig Henry Clatterbuck ··· ············ ··········· M anager ............ ................ H enry Clatterbuck Fir st Violins Esther Steinberg Ea rl Bergman Thelma Grassfield Alice Schley Beulah M ackie W endell Marshall Robert J ensen Ivan H olst Stanley Habben Second V iolins Albert Viola H elen Wortman Dale Hansen Carleton W oodward Franklin Storey Sam Garafalo T a litha Mann Helena Briggs Willis Abels J ohn Z immerman J ane H offmann James H anna Violas Ralph H amilton Shirley Maltz Iowa State Festival- Excellent Rating. M EMBERS Marjorie Wilbur Mildred J ensen Cellos Marian Smith Kathryn Hill Kathleen Waddingham Peggy Swan D ean Bennett Virginia Esancy Margaretann Sessions Mary Louise Parks Basses Eldon Swain H enry Clatterbuck Fern J ensen Jack Cole Margaret Anderson H orns J ack Fernley H arlan Pringle Richard Esancy Trumpets D avid Stowe Robert Sorenson Robert Hailey T rombones Melvin Frame Leslie H ays Ben Edwards Clarinets Arnold Hoffmann Carl Gebuhr Fl11tes Roger H erwig Arlene Bacon Vivian H erwig Oboes H omer O rrell J ohn Coyan Bassoons Robert Peterson J ohn Winn D rums O rlan P urdy D on Filbert Clarence Clemmens Robert H erdon H arps Louise Seidl M ary Janice M eneray 69 70 SENIOR GLEE CLUBS Director: Kathleen M. Shaw OFFICERS G irls 1933 Boys M arj orie Rathbun .... .......... .. President ········· ·· ······· ···· Eric Bransby Louise Seidl ........ .. .. .... .......... ···· S ecretary-Treasurer ········ ·········· J oe Bransby Betty Pates, Betty La rsen .............. . ····· Librarians ······· ··· · · · .Fiddie Fair, O wen Ba bbc Ruth Schlemmer .............. ... ..... ·········· Accompanist · ·· · ·· ··· · ··· · · ···· · ·· ·· ·· Ruth Schlemmer 1934 Louise Seidl ..... ... ..... .. ... .. .... . President ········· · ·· · · · ....... J oe Bransby Marian D ahl ..... ....... .. ... ...... ... .. .. S ecretary-Treasurer ····· .... .... ..... ... .. ..... ..... J ohn Pryor M arian Lewis Frances Krumenacher .. Librarians ····· .. Lee G otch, Frank Scott Ruth Schl m~ r ... ................ . . ..... . A ccompanist ·········· ······· .. ...... ..... . Ruth Schlemmer First Row Jacquetta Klein Evelyn Campbell Frances Krumenacher Eileen Brown June M eyerson Pearl M eyerson M ary Ellen Shaffe r Maxine Ballew Barbara White M arjorie O yster Louise Seidl M arguerite G ohlinghorst Anagene Blank Second Row M ary J ani ce M eneray Ruth Thompson J eanne Winn J ere Va n Rensselaer M ild red Porter Betty Pates M iss Shaw Ruth Schlemmer Ma rian Lewis T heda Waddell Fern Van Leuva n Louise Teufel J eanette Mark Marjorie Rathbu n Richa rd Olsen Third Row P riscilla Fariday Ka th ryn H ill Elizabeth Epperson La Ma r H annes M a ry Louise D iventi Anne G oehner Erma H a rty Il a Reichardt Ka th ryn Clark Helen Ford Mildred Sch roeder J ack Cole Fourth Row Mason Adkins Keith Sowl Lee G otch Toe Ewald D on Loomer Evelyn Bamfo rd Lucille Swanson Clali en Hushaw Evelyn Larsen M arian D ahl Frank Scott H arold Logan Stanley Clark Ru ssell Blancha rd Fifth Row O wen Babbe Benjamin Bierer Evere tt Britta in Paul Stageman Bob D empster J ohn Pryor Fred Schlott D on O lsen H arold W olpa Eri c Bransby Sixt h Row Ke lley H annan J ack Asmussen Fiddie Fa ir H a rry J ensen Bob Reimer Mil ton Ch ristoff crscn Roynald J ohnson S eventh Row Kenneth Ebe rt Da n T ag ue M ered ith Ca rter J oe Bransby J ames G ronsta I No t l n Pictu re M ary Louise Burto n Betty Bussell e Eil een Frost Raymond F ra ncis Pa ul H a rris Robert Peterson ...._ JUNIOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Director: Kathleen M . Shaw OFFICERS Girls 1933 Boys Frances Krumenacher ------------------------ President --------------- ·----- Robert H annah Priscilla Fariday --- -------------- ------ - Secretary-Trearnrer --------- --------- ----·----------- Billy Fent G eraldine Caughlan --- ·--·--- ------ ---------- Librarians ----------·· __ ------ ------- -- -- --· Roderick Clark Marjorie Boyer ---- A ccompanist M arjorie Boyer 1934 M axine Conley ---- --- - ·--------------------- President ------------------------------ ____ Clarence King Mildred Nelson ---------------··----·---- Secretary-Treasurer ---- ---------------- ·----------- Billy Fent Catherine Blank ------------------·-···----------- Librarians -----------·-·-- .... _________ _ . Albert Kramer M a rjorie Boyer ---------------------· ---------- A ccompanist __ ____ _________ ___ . _______ _____ Marjorie Boyer First Row Virginia J ones Roberta Putman Lucille Roden Eighth Row Margaret Harris Eileen Slocum M axine Peterson Lois H ansen W esley H arwood Irene Wesley Zoe Nelson Fourth Row Alpha Schnepel Guy Cockley Lila Mae Coffelt Ruth Miller Lavinia Larson Isabelle Pogge Fred Moore Evelyn Lindstrom M axine Conley Dorothy H owa rd Jennie M ae Lloyd D ick Colburn Iona Larsen Ruth Pilling D orothy J ones John W inn Frank H itchcock Erma J ensen M argaret Green Gwendolyn H ackl George Ahrens Leo Negathon Catherine Shumachcr Ingeletta O lsen Laura McCurry Sixth Row Donald Parks Miss Shaw G race Stack Charlotte Gillin J ames Watson Albert Kramer H elen Louise Peterson T om M atteson Avis M ayne Paul Rink Not in Picture Ruth Ehlers Third Ron- Evelyn W arford Truman Felton Dorothy Anderson D onna Lavely Allan Reed Marjorie Boyer J ack Anderson Vera D erry M a rgaret Seidler M arjorie Schlott Ruth Ainsworth A. L. H ouse Frances Fauble Elizabeth Parks H ertha Armstrong Mary Louise Thompson Billy Fent Lois G raves Vera White Isabel Thomas Arlene Berg Leonard Kuhl Edna H och Ruth Thomas Catherine Blank Wilma H ays George Klein Esther Montgomery Esther Steinberg Foneta J ensen Kenneth Robinson Marrin Applequist Ruby Thompson Second Row Maxine Chambers Fifth Ro1v Harlan J ensen Sarah T hompson Tom O'Neill Eva Bassett Elsie Lidgett Bernard Verdin Warner Britton M ary Gail A rnold M ary Spencer N ata lie Dills Se1,enth Row Charles Collett Leona Sieburg Mildred N elson D elbert Fricke Roy Claar Floyd D eal M axine M cTwigan Maxyne Lund J ean Busey ~k Hansen d~ey Jubb Frances Christianson Bernice H ansen Freda Mae Peterson Dale Chambers Carl Raygor Marguerite McCarthy Gertrude W eir D oris Wiatt Harold Reynolds Russell Starr M arie O 'N eil Geraldine Martin M argaret M. Thomas Clarence King Cla rence T yler M arjorie Alberti Lucille Wortman Elaine Pittman Frank T homas Ruth Ford Eleanor Holden Georgia Etnyre Sherman Smith 71 72 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Elna Pedersen ------------- -------······-------- -- President ---·--···-- ------- ----- -Kathleen Waddingham Betty Mayne ------- --·---- --- -------------- -- - Vice President ---- ------- ---- -- ----------- Marjorie Harper Fern Jensen ---- --- -- -- ---- -- ------ ----- ___ ______ __ Secretary -- -- -----··--·--- -- -·-········-- Mildred Thomas Evelyn D. Larsen -------------------- __ _________ Treasurer -- --- ------ -·-····-···-··--·-···-- Marjorie Oyster Helen Goehner _____ _________ ________ ___ ____ _ Sergeant at Arms ---- ----- --··---- ---- ·---- Geraldine Owens Mary Ellen Shaffer .. -- ------------ ----------- - Historian -- --- ---·--·------- ------- --- ---- --- Edith Pedersen Sponsors: Miss Hovland and Mrs. Clark Colors: Gold and White First Row Geraldine Owens Margaret F. Thomas Kathleen Waddingham Jacquetta Klein Fay Russell Frances Christianson Mary Ellen Shaffer Marguerite Gohlinghorst Evelyn D . Larsen Mildred Thomas S econd Row Ruth Thompson Marjorie Oyster Pearl Rodenburg Betty Woods J ane Rasbach Edith Childs Patty Phillips Barbara Pryor Velma Harrington Evelyn Campbell MEMBERS Third Row Fern Jensen Marian Thomas Emma Lou Bebensee Charlotte Green Elna Pedersen Edith Pedersen Ruth Thomas Marjorie Harper Jeanne Gotch Jennie Mae Lloyd Fourth Row Mrs. Clark H elen Buhrman Dorothy Norton M argaret M. Thomas Fern Van Leuvan Marjorie Fox Mary Louise Dunshee Maxine Olson Fift!J Row Thelma Grassf ield Dorothy Sessions Fan Neill Elizabeth Epperson Mary Louise Diventi Ruth Roffman Regina Nusser Gladys Jensen Sixth Row Lorene Walker Virginia Blunk Alice Schley Lucille Swanson Betty Mavne Helen o~ r Dorothy Cohrs Elizabeth Longley N ot in Picture Marion Bryan Mary Louise Burton H elen Goehner Doris Hagerman Mary Siebert CLIOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 O FFICERS 1933 1934 Irene Fisher --- -- -- ----- ------ ------ President ------------ -- -- ---------- --- ----------- Irene Fisher Rosalind Stageman - -- ----------- - ------- V ice President ---- --- -- ------------ ·-- Mariella Mulqueen Ma riella Mulqueen ------------- - --- ------ -- S ecretary -- ---- --- -------- --------------- Marjorie Wilbur Marjorie Wilbur -------- ------ .. ________ Treasurer ------------ ---------------- -- Florence Kennedy Louise Teufel --· ----------------- ____ Sergeant at Arms -- -- --- ---------- --- ------------- Betty Pates Gertrude Rankin ----- -- . _____ _ ·-- --------- Historian ______ __ ____ __ ___ __ _ ____ ______ _ Beulah M ackie First Row Adeline Hansen Ruth Pace Marguerite Pace Marian Perlmutter Catherine Blank Beverly Clouse Ruth Pilling Thora Berry Rosetta Strobehn Nancy Crow Maxine Ballew S econd Row Ingeletta Olsen Mariella Mulqueen Kathryn Lou Annis Gretchen Smith M arian Roennau J ean Stageman Ruth Ehlers Marianne Brandt M yrtie H owell Mae Christensen T hird Row M arjorie Alberti Sponsors: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard Colors: Purple and White MEMBERS Marjorie McGurrin Arlene Birchard Mary Lois Simons Rosalind Stageman Beulah Mackie M ildred Schroeder Irene Fisher Florence Kennedy Fourth Row Fanny Garruba Marjorie Schlott D orothy Crabtree Maxine Morrow Ruth Ainsworth Betty Saunders Betty Pates D orothy Haenen Helen Yeager Gertrude Brown Fifth Row Elsie Lidgett Esther Rodenberg J ean Busey Evelyn Warford J ere Van Rensselaer Mary Louise Parks Louise Teufel Marjorie Wilbur Mae Milgard Helen Wortman Sixth Row Edna Fay Hutton Ethel Mae Lewis Bonita Thomason Eileen Frost Leah Keairnes Gertrude Garretson Se11e11 th Row N atalie Dills Miriam Ball Elizabeth Kern Clara Burdick Thdma V an H orne Lois Hansen Not In Picture Rose lla Kenyon Gertrude Rankin J ane Witt 73 74 DELTA TAU LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1900 O FFICERS 1933 1934 Helen Pierce -----·----------------- ----····-·-·- President --·--·----------- --- -··-···· Erva Huckleeberry I j Mary Janice Meneray ___ ___ ______ --- ···· Vice President -·-··--·-·--··---··-·------··-- - Eileen Brown Erva Huckleeberry .. : ............. --- ··-·-·-· Secretary ----- -- ----- ··-----·-·-·Mary Janice Meneray Eileen Brown_ · ·-·- Treasurer ----·--- ------------ --- -·-··--···-·--- -- Elinor Ash Erma Harty _: ::::::::::::::::::::::-.-:-.-.--·Sergeant at Arms --·-··- · ······- Barbara White Elizabeth Gidley -··---- ---·-···--·-··-- --·-·--·- H istorian ------------··-···-··-·······-·-Elizabeth Gidley First Row Margaret Greene Catherine Schumacher Barbara White Mary Virginia Moore Beulah Vogt Phyllis Thorpe Mary Jane Mitchell Ruth H utchinson Second Row Thelma Shobe Theda Waddell Harriett Gould Gertrude M essersmith Irene O wens Ruth Ford Dorothy J ones Third Row Roberta Putnam Mary Janice M eneray H ertha Armstrong Opal Franksen Marion Peet Elisabeth Gidl ey Sponsors: Miss Taylor and Mrs. Tatroe Colors: Black and Gold MEMBERS Miss Taylor Mrs. Tatroe Fourth Row Erva Huckleeberry June Meyerson Esther Steinberg Eileen Brown Dorothy Howard Eleanor Deitchler Corrine J ordal June Campbell Elaine Brandt Fifth Row Helen Pierce Pea rl Meyerson Eva Joerns Dorothy Dargel Maxine Conle.y Frances Fauble D oris McGilvray Sixth Row Virginia Jones Elinor Ash Lois Fischer Shirley Maltz Georgia Etnyrc Catherine Pee t Maxine Bachman Virginia Priestley Se1,enth Row Irene Larsen Eunice Minssen Evelyn Larsen Elinor Lutz Erma Harty Marian Stewart Amelia Nicoll Not In Picture Helen Bartel Claire Brannen Irmel Bush Vera D erry Lois Graves Susan Hushaw Frances Krumena cher Leona Schweer Stella Stegall ERODELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1913 O F FICERS 1933 1934 Louise Seidl -······················ ....... .... President ............................... Olene Rasmussen Fern N ichols ....... ............... ...... .. Vice Presidcnt ... ................................. Ruth Schley Inez Larsen ........... .................... ....... S ecretary .................................... V irginia Brown Ruth Schley ·························· ........... Treasurer ..................... ................. Marian Dahl Anne Goehner ... --·-···---·· ...... S ergeant at Arms ............................ La Mar H annes First Row Genevieve J ohnson Priscilla Fariday Louise Seidl Clara Holmgard Ruth McMullen Vesta Marie Means Evelyn Lindstrom Lorraine Meyerson S econd Row Lorene H arding Mildred Porter Pauline Brown Maurine Little Marie O 'Neil Peggy Swan Aggie Lou Hermes Ema Christensen Third Row J eanette M ark M ary Gail Arnold Margaret Harris Sponsors: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter Colors: Red and White M EMBERS Marjorie Wippel Dutheil D alton Adele Jeppesen Louise Johnson Margaretann Sessions Fourth Row Frances Grote Margaret Pflaster Fern Nichols Mildred Nelson La Mar Hannes Anne Goehner June Powell Fifth Row Evelyn Bamford Verna D onn Leona Sieburg Ruth Schley Inez Larsen Avis Mayne N orma H ough Charlotte Gillin Sixth Row Ann Meis Lucille Farher Betty Larsen J ane G row M ildred Jensen Mertie Beldin Esther Magnussen H elen Stageman Se11cnth Row Maxine Chambers J anet D rake V irginia Brown Olene Rasmussen V irginia Lainson Ila Reichardt Lorraine Phillips Ma rian Dahl Not In Picture Marian Arbuckle Betty Busselle Betty Ann Enselman 75 76 THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Gretchen Taylor ............................. Preside~t -··········· ········ ············ ... Kathryn Hill Marjorie Rathbun .................. ....... Vice President ······························ Kathryn C lark Marian Lewis ........................ ........... Secretary .......................... Mary Jane Cleminson Jane Bebensee ... Treasurer ......................... .... ...... . Martha White Kathryn Clark··::::::::::::·::::::::: :::::··Sergeant at Arms ················· ...... Florence Day Martha White ...................... ............ Historian ...................... ········· Gretchen Taylor First Row Mary Starr Geraldine Caughlan Miriam Saks Rae Wolfson Irene Wesley Ellen Gebuhr Dorothy Budatz Eileen Slocum Second Row Mary J ayne Hunt Phyllis Yan Druff Eloyse Grossman Jane Bebensee Wanda Jones Cora Blanche Butler Helen Heileman Anagene Blank Elizabeth Alkire Miss Thomison Third Row M able Hartman Vivian H erwig Mary Smith Marjorie Klindt Sponsors: Miss Marty and Miss Thomison Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS Dorothy Buschenfield Dorothy Benning Helen Parmer Wilma Hays Maurine Durfee Mary Jane Cleminson Fourth Row Katrine Organ Bobette Daniels Harriet Esancy Dorothy Heck Kathryn Hill Helen Marie Inman Vera Mattioli Ruby Smith Frances Seidler Fifth Row Thelma Massey Charlotte Presler Kathryn Clark Gwendolyn Hackl Iva Crain Jane W ormhoudt Pauline Ulm Marian Lewis Sixth Row Arlene Bacon G retchen Wulff Martha White Lucille Roden Marjorie Rathbun Mary Louise W ells Margaret Durfee Isabel Williams Seventh Row Florence Day Ellen ] en sen Marie J ensen Helen Stash Claire Rauterkus Eva Bassett Evelyn Anderson Marian Smith Not In Picture Loraine Drake D orothy J ennings Ellen Orr Gret..:hen Taylor ARISTOTELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1915 OFFICERS 1933 1934 H enry Bollman ··············--···- ....... .... President ....... ............................. Kenneth Ebert Kenneth Ebert ··················-·-- ········ Vice President -·····················-·--···· Robert Stuart Ray Nelson ···············-···-··--··· .... .. ..... Secretary -- ·-·-··---···-··················· Bruce Bebensee Bob D empster .... ··-·······-········ ........ ... Treasurer ···-········ ... ···········-·--- Eric Bransby ... ... - II Bruce Bebensee ··········-·····-···-···· Sergeant at Arms ··----............. ....... Thomas O'Nei Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Colors: Purple and Gold First Row Thomas O'Neill Robert Scott John Forman Bruce Bebensee Grenville Christensen William Nourse Norman Hansen Allan Reed Second Row Jam es Hessenflow Hymie Diamond Frank Scott Henry Damitz Fred Schlott Harry Searle Third Row Robert Stuart Fiddie Fair Harold W olpa Robert Crowl Wesley Harwood Richard Baldwin Henry Bollman Fourth Row Paul Rink Robert Turner Dick Read Meredith Carur MEMBERS Kenneth Ebert Kenneth Robinson Mrs. Burgess Fifth Row Anthony Raiter Frank Beebe Paul Stageman George Young Bob Dempster Robert Miles Fred Day Sixth Row Albert Witt Eric Bransby Donald Macrae Arnold Christensen Winfield Mayne Graydon Bates Roy Rasmussen Charles Cornthwaite Not In Pictme Bernard Dunn George Hall Glen Hammer Addison Kistle Earl Madsen Ray Nelson Robert Peterson John Torneten 77 78 IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1925 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Owen Babbe --······-···--············ ............ President ··················-····-····-············· Joe Ewald Jack Hill .... Vice President ········ ·················· .. .. Bob Bean Joe Ewald::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ........ Secretary --··········-···················· ..... Don Olsen Bob Bean ................... ............. ........... Treasurer ....... ..... -- ············· ····.. Dale Chambers ···-························-··-·-······ Sergeant at Arms ······ ·············· ... Mason Smith First Roiv Albert Williams Oliver Otto Billy Baker Donald Moore Forrest Krabbe Alfred T orneten Rudolph Sieck Second Row Robert Preston Forrest Grote Emil Larsen Glen Swisher Donald Shea Third Row Don Olsen Mason Smith Glen Smith Leonard Kuhl AL. House Warren Gross Gilbert Pedersen Fourth Row Frank Lane D elbert Fricke James Sprigg Gerald Diercks Donald Barnett Sponsor: Miss Boesche Colors: Green and Gold MEMBERS Floyd Stancliffe Mark Breneman Richard Eames Fifth Row Drayton Ingraham Jack Hill Bernard Verdin Raymond Martens Bob Bean Dale Chambers Joe Ewald Don Jacks Sixth Row Charles Merriam Arthur Jensen Jack Watson Herbert Katzenstein Owen Babbe Joe Bransby Eldon Swain Harold Jen sen N ot In Picture Robert Bartel Arthur Dorland Quentin Henderson Keith Purdy Douglas Roberts LOGOTECHNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1920 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Russe ll Blanchard ..... · ···· .... -- President .. .. . .... . .......... ........ .. Russell Blanchard Roynald J ohnson -- ······ -········· ... Vice President ............... ............ ...... . Carl Gebuhr Carl G ebuhr .. ....... .... .. ........... ........ ... S ecretary ............. ................... .. James Gronstal Jack Cole --.. .. · · · · --· · -· -· · · · ---------· - --. -. . . . . . . Treasurer .......................... _. _ _ Roynald Johnson Floyd H erd ...... ..... ······ ............... Sergeant at Arms ...... ....... .. .... .. ... .. .. Robert Sorenson .. .. .. . -·········· ·· ·· ············ ··········· Historian ........................................ Dan Tague First Row Robert Gidley Edward Solliday Russell Seiffert Holger Anderson J ack Shepard Glen M artin Paul Beezley Thomas Matteson S econd Row Robert Warner Albert H arrison Ca rl Gebuhr H enry N orgaard Leroy Gillin Frank Pirsch Ben Edwards Elmer Larsen Alfred Miller Ivan Wager Sponsor: Mr. Hammes Colors: Blue and White MEM BERS T hird Row Fred M oore Jack Brainerd Korby Humlicek Russell Jensen Paul H oward Robert O 'Brien Fourth Row William Roberts Harry J ensen Harold Hansen Roynald Johnson W arren Kemplin Roy Peterson M r. Hammes Fifth Row Ca rleton Woodward H arley Grossman H arry Gundlack Byron Moore Robert Sorenson Floyd Herd Sixth Row D avid Perlmutter James Gronstal Dan T ague Jack Ehrig Robert Price Russell Blanchard Jack Cole N ot In Picture Charles Blundt Bert Caligur Robert Esbeck Elda Ma rtin Darrell M athis Robert Olsen Charles Rohrberg D on Rosenfeld Frank Thomas Clarence T yler 79 so PHILOMATHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded-1907 O FFICERS 1933 1934 Lee Gotch -- ----- --· President Arthur Hansen -------····--·-· -- ---------·--·······-- -·····-·- ···- Vice President --······-··- --·····-··-· D on Loomer Benjamin Bi~~~; ·::: ::: :: ::: :: :: :: :: : ........ S ecretary ··- .. ... Martin Applequist Floyd Hughes ···-··-··········--················ Treasurer ·····--··-·· ·····-·-···-·-- -·--···-· Don Hendrix Don Harding -··-·-······---·········---··· Sergeant at A rms ··-···-·-·--·-·--·----·-- ··---Richard O lsen ··········----·----- ___ __ __ Parliamentarian -- -- ---·-···-···--· .. . Leonard McDaniel First Row J ohn D ecker J ohn Hathaway Delmar Winslow Billy Fent Laurence Stockman Robert Evans Martin Applequist Second Row Clyde Hurd Jack Thompson Gene Dickerson Carl Hanusa Howard J ohnson Harry Darnell Dean Bennett Third Row Myrle Strohbehn Truman Felton Roger Sulhoff Don Loomer Floyd Hughes Robert Hansen Everett Christensen Robert H ailey Sponsor: Mr. Miller Colors: Orange and Black M EMBERS Mr. Miller Fourth Row Robert H artnett T roxel Miller Kelley Hannan Paul Gronstal Don Harding Alan Pilling Leonard McDaniel Everett Brittain Walter Brandt Russell Anderson Arthur Decker Jim Knight Fifth Row Leonard Brown Harlan Jensen Don Hendrix Edward Geisler Stanley Clark Roger Rider Mervin Winslow Sixth Row Ernest Nielson John Winn Charles Sessions Ben jam in Bierer Albert Kramer Eugene Bock Roderick Clark SeYenth Row Lee Gotch Norman McMains D on Drustrup Arthur H ansen G erald Stevans H arold Pischel Richard Olsen Not in Picture Robert Bowen Arno Cook Edward Drustrup J ohn Hudgens Sidney J ubb George Klein Milburn Knight Clayton Meier Clifford Mortensen NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Req11ireme11ts for M e111bership: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service OFFICERS 1933 1934 Jack Emarine ----- -·····--- ·--·-·---······ ... .. . President ·········--··-···--············· Addison Kistle Addison Kistle -- - ............ .. .... ..... ... Vice President ···-·--····················-.Evelyn Campbell Jacquetta Klein -··-·······-- ·------- ... .. Secretary ··-·····-·-·············-······- Robert D empster Don Rosenfeld ------- ···--- ---····--· -········· Treasurer .. ......... . ···-·--··--·-··· Erva Huckleebe rry / Sponsors: Miss Pyle, Miss Boesche, and Mr. Miller First Rorv Jacquetta Klein Harriet Gould Erva Huckleeberry Mary Janice Mencray Eileen Brown Marian Thomas Rosalind Stageman Mary Jane Mitchell Elna Pederson Evelyn Campbell Theda Waddell Pearl Meyerson Kathleen Waddingham Esther Steinberg Second Row Jane Bebensee Adele Jeppesen Kathryn Hill Wanda Jones Marian Smith Helen Pierce Shirley Maltz Marjorie Harper MEMBERS Irene Fisher Ruth Schley Marjorie Wilbur June Meyerson Ruth Schlemmer Gretchen Taylor Third Row James Knight Bruce Bebensee Henry Bollman Lucille Swanson Marjorie Rathbun Ellen Jensen Olene Rasmussen Everett Brittain Kelley Hannan Dale Newman Carl Gebuhr Fou rth Row Addison Kistle Benjamin Bierer Robert Dempster Floyd Stancliffe Kenneth Ebert Dick Shaw Robert Van H orne Robert Bean Robert O'Brien Fifth Rorv Lee Gotch Owen Babbe Robert Peterson Ray Nelson Joel Montgomery Jack Cole Russell Blanchard Sixth Row Jack Ehrig Darwin Talbott Arthur Hansen Eldo Martin Not in Picture Ruth Thompson Arnold Christensen D on Rosenfeld Roynald Johnson Betty Busselle 81 INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLL J.M. (Ding) DARLING CHAPTER Founded-1926 O FFICERS President ... .. ... ..... ......... .... .. . .. .. .... ....... ..... .. ..... .. ...... .......... .. ................ Ruth Thompson r:~:et~~yesi~ n __ t __ _ ·_·_···· .. .......... .. · . ..... .. .......... . ... ....... . .......... Marjorie Harper .. ............. ..... ....... .. ..... ....... ·. · · · ···· ···.. Roynald J ohnson Treasurer ........... . ············································ .... ........ : Jack Watson Sergeant at Arms. . .. .......... .... .... ............ .. ... ..... .. ......... . ............ .... Carl Gebuhr Sponsor: J ennie G. Rice HONORA RY M EMBERS Clark Galloway of the N onpareil Rev. ]. R. Perkins M EMBERS H . Arthur Lee, Echoes Adviser First Roiv Evelyn Campbell Fern Nichols M arjorie Harper Florence Kennedy Ruth Thompson Mar:y Jane Mitchell Second Roiv Wanda J ones Carl Gebuhr Jack Watson Roynald Johnson Floyd Stancliffe Marian Lewis N ot In Picture Har:riet Gould L LATIN CLUB Founded-1931 OFFICERS 1933 1934 j Erva Huckleeberry ... ......... ..... ...... . Consul .. ... ...... ... .... Ila Reichardt Robert Dempster . .... ... .... . ... Consul .............. ........ ..... ...... .... .. Mason Smith Barbara White .. ......... .. ..... . .. Praetor ..... ............................ ..... Jane Bebensee Richard Reed . . ...................... ·········· Quaestor ............ .. .................. Elizabeth Gidley Louise Mentzer .. ..... ......... ············· Aedile . ..... ........... ................. .. Barbara White Mary Lou Peterson . .. ....... ....... ... ... Censor .... .......... ........................ Maxyne Smith First Row Bob Evans Marjorie Oyster Elizabeth Gidley Maurine Little Erva Huckleeberry Leona Seibert Erna Christensen Marjorie Alberti Second Row Mary Lou Peterson Pauline Dodd J ane Bebensee Barbara White Ruth McMullen D orothy Jennings Helen Parmer Ruth Ford Third Row Leah Kea irnes Adele J eppese n Sponsor: Miss Hendersen MEMBERS Maxyne Smith Gertrude Brown Margaret Andersen Berniece Faurm Elaine Brandt John Forman Fourth R.ow Vera Primm Helen Stash Marjorie Boyer Ellen Jensen Elizabeth Kern Clara Burdick Fan Neil Fifth Ro1v Lester T edesco Paul Rink Russell Jen sen Arnold Hoffman D ouglas Parks Jim Knight Sixth Row Benjamin Bierer Marian Abel Roderick Clark Bob Bean Bob D empster Mason Smith N ot In Picture Hertha Armstrong Maxyne Boysen Lois Hansen Dorothy Ford Ellen J ens en Emma N eilson Robert Olsen Catherine Peet Alice Schley Marjorie Schlott D onald Steihcr 84 LA JUNTA ESPANOLA (The Spanish Club) Founded-1923 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Robert Stuart-----···· ······---------- ··········-· President ---------·················--···- Marjorie Wilbur Helen Boedeker .................... ...... Vice President ........ .............. ···· ······ Phyllis Thorpe Phyilis Thorpe ........................ ......... .. Secretary ............ ............. ·········· Clarence King Leslie London ............ ....................... Treasurer -·······-··-·················· Drayton Ingraham Marjorie Wilbur ............. ............ Sergeant at Arms ...... ......... ·············· Walter Green Sponsor: Miss Wilcox First Row Iva Crain-Carmincita H elen Boedeker-Casilda Marjorie Wilbur-Marta Miss Wilcox MEMBERS Mary Louise Diventi-Maria Louisa Charlotte Gillin-Carlota Florence Kennedy-Florencia Florence Day- Barbarito Second Row Bernard Jaksha-Bernardo Earl Bergman-Esteban Garth Moore-Gilberto Robert Stuart- Roberto Leonard Brown-Leonardo Sherman Smith-Saladino Leo Prohaska- Loandro Harold Logan-Haroldo Byron Hirsh-Ernesto Third Row D onald Whitaker- Dario Ailene Smith- Adelina M arie O 'Neil- Mariano Phyllis Thorpe-Paula Irene W esley-Ireno Gertrude Weir-Gertrudis Mary Ruiz-Maria Theda Waddell-Dolores Walter Brandt-Gualterio Fourth Row Drayton Ingraham-Frederico Clarence King-Calvino Clifford Baker-Pedro Frederic Da.'l_'.-Felipe Walter Green-Tomas Eldon H artje-Sanchez Leslie London-Leon Leonard McDaniel-Leonardo Not In Picture Melvin Brown-Poalo Lawrence Sieck-Lorento Robert Bartel-Roberto Ellen O rr-Helena Arden Agnew- Diego LA CERCLE FRANCAIS (French Club) Founded-1931 OFFICERS 1933 1934 Kathleen Waddingham ------··--·----·-----· President ____ ...... ... ··--··-- Mary Jane Cleminson Jacquetta Klein --···---············· ··-- ··- Vice President ·--·--·----·-- ------ --- -------·--- Erma H arty Winfield Mayne ----··------·---···- -·-·-----·· Secretary ····--··---·--·-------·-----···--------· Elinor Ash Kelley Hannan -- ·-----····--···---·-------·-- --· Treasurer ---- ·---·-··-------·------------ -- Charles Fowler Joe Ewald -·------- -·------·----------·· ---·- Sergeant at Arms --·----------- ------····----·--· Phil Mounts Sponsor: Miss Wilcox M EMBERS First Row Miss Wilcox Lorraine Meyerson-La Reine June Meyerson-Yvonne Jacquetta Klein-Jacquette Kathleen Waddingham-Josette Mary Janice Meneray- Marie J eannette Myrtle Howell- Avril . Genevieve J ohnson-F ranco1se Esther Steinberg-Elisa Ruth Thompson-Julienne S econd Row Katrine Organ-Matilda Helen Boedeker-Helene Wanda Jones- Flore Betty Mayne-Espere Kathryn Hill-Catherine Elinor Ash-Adrienne Erma Harty-Emilis Bobette Daniels-Roberta Kathryn Lou Annis-Catherine Louisa Louise T eufel- Virginine T hird Row Allan Reed-Jule Mary Jane Mitchell-Margot Theda Waddell-Jeanne Adeline Hansen-Juliette D orothy Saltzman-Dorthe Marian Perlmutter-Marian Ruth Schley--Suzanne Mary J ane Cleminson-Marie Jeanne Albert Williams-Andre Fourth Row Thelma Van H orne-Barbe Mertie Beldin-Louisa Arlene Bacon-Rosalie Ray Martens-Raymond Phil Mounts-Philipe Don Loomer- T obie Charles Fowler- Charles Kelley H annan-Gulliume Marion Bryan-Clementine Margaret Greene-Jeanine Not In Picture Elizabeth Alkire-Berthe Joe Ewald- J acob Sam Epstein- N apoleon John Garner- Jean Winfield Mayne-Wycliff H arold Reynolds-Jacques Mabel Hartman-Mai Belle 85 86 GIRL RESERVE Founded-1929 O FFICERS President ------- ----------- --- -- ---- -- --- --------- ------------ __ ______ __ ------- --- --- -- -- ·--- ----- -- ----.Jacquetta Klein Vice President --------------------------- ----·------ ------- --- -- ---- --·--- ------ --- ------ ___ Kathleen Waddingham Secretary ____ ------------ ___ ------------- ___________ ______________ ________ ____ ------. --- ---- -- -- ------ -- -- -- -- -.Louise Seidl Treasurer ------------- ----------·-·-·--- ----- --- -- ---------- ------------- ------- -····----------------- ___ Virginia Brown CABINET M EMBERS Program ------------- -- ------ ----- ------------- -- ---- -- ---- ----------- -- -- ---- --- -- ------------ __ ____ ___ _ Erma Harty Music __ ___ __ ________ ___ ______ ____ _____ ___ ____ __ ____ ______ ____ -- ·· ___ __ __ _____ __ ____ ______ ---------- ----.Evelyn Campbell Social ______ ----------------- ------- ----- _____ __ -- ---------------- -- ________ ____ ____ ____ --·--·----. --- ----- ---- -. .Kathryn Hill ~f ~t:~~.~ ·••.•.•.•.·.•. • .. •.••.•. ·.•.·.• .·.• .·. .•·. .•. .·•.•.• .•. .•.·•.•.•.•.•. •.•.•.•.•.•.·.•·.•.•. •. •.•.•.• •.· •.•.•.·.•.• .•.•.•.•.·.•. i~,h~::P;~:J~i'~~.~ Sponsors: Miss White and Miss Thomison First Row Mary J ane Mitchell Frances Grote Marjorie Wilbur Kathryn Hill Elinor Ash Mariella Mulqueen Eileen Brown Fern Jensen Louise Seidl Esther Steinberg June Meyerson Anagene Blank Betty Pates Marian Smith Second Row Bobette Daniels Miss White Adele J eppesen Irene Fisher Florence Kennedy Thelma Shobe Kathleen W addingham MEMBERS Marjorie Harper Jeannette M ark Betty Mayne Virginia Lainson Martha Triplett Helen Buhrman Mae Christensen Evelyn Campbell Mildred Thomas Margaret Thomas Miss Thomison T hird Row Ruth Thompson Helen H eilman Iola Phifer Mary Waddell Maurine Durfee Mary J anice Meneray J acquetta Klein Mary Ellen Shaffer Kathryn Coate J ane Bebensee Clara Holmgard Gertrude Brown Fourth Row Amelia Nicoll Marjorie Rathbun Erma Harty Martha White Kathryn Clark Virginia Brown Elizabeth Kern Florence Day Marian Dahl Shirley Maltz Gretchen Wulff Helen Yeager Lucille Swanson Not In Picture Betty Busselle Harriet Gould Ellen Orr Helen Stageman Rosa lind Stageman Patty Phillips L RESERYETTE Founded- 1933 OFFICERS President .. .... .............. ..... .............. . . .......... Phyllis Van Druff Vl.ce President ... . ················································ ................. MarWy J ande HJ unt Secretary ........ ....... ·············· ··························································· . . . . . . . . an a . ones Treasurer . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. _........ . . ..... Beverly Clouse Sponsors: Miss Mossholder and M iss Henderson First Row Ruth Hutchinson Priscilla Fariday Catherine Blank Mary Lois Simons Pearl Meyerson Maxine Lund Phyllis Van Druff Barbara Pryor Miriam Saks MEMBERS Helen Louise Petersen Scco11d Ro)ll Frances Krumenacher Marian Peet Ruby Bailey Marga ret Durfee Mildred Nelson Gretchen Smith La Mar Hannes Pauline Ulm Beverly Clouse Gertrude M essersmith Miss Henderson Third Row Charlotte Presler Betty Larsen Ruth Ainsworth Gwendolyn H ackl Mary Louise Parks Edna Fay Hutton Wanda J ones M ae Burket Jane Witt Miss Mossholder Not In Picture Mary J ane Hunt Esther Magnussen Eunice Minssen 87 88 Hl-Y SENIOR Hr-Y OFFICERS 1933 1934 Don Rosenfeld ---------------------------------- President ----------· -- --- ·-···---------. H enry Bollman ________ ------------------------·-------------·------- Vice President - -------------.. ·--·-- -- ·--- ------- . J ohn Pryor Frank B eebe ··-········------- ---------- ... Secretary.Treasurer . ·············- -······--Robert Stuart Sponsor: Mr. Lee JuNIOR Hr-Y O FFICERS Eric Bransby ·--------·--------·-· --------------· --- ------ ·----- --------------------- --- .. President Robert Bean ____ __ ___ ____ ---·-----------·-----. --- --- ----- -------- ----- ------ ------ ------------ --------- - Vice President Sponsor: M r. Lee First Row J uNIOR Hr-Y Leslie H ays Dale Chambers Fred Schlott Robert Bean Raymond Martens Joel Montgomery Phil M ounts Eric Bransby Robert P reston George W alker N ot In Picture Alvin Peterson Second Row SENIOR H1-Y H enry Bollman Floyd H ughes M r. Lee Joe Ewald M EMBERS Frank Beebe Roynald Johnson Russell Blanchard T hird Row SENIOR H 1-Y Kelley H annan Robert Stuart Lee Gotch O wen Babbe Jack Cole Robert D empster John Pryor Kenneth Ebert N ot In Picture Don H arding J ack Hill Addison Kistle Ray N elson Robert Peterson D on Rosenfeld MASQUE AND WIG PLAYERS OFFICERS 1933 1934 Marjorie Rathbun .............. ......... ... ... President ............ .. .... ....... .. ....... . Betty Busselle J oe Bransby ...... ... ....... .... ............... V ice President .... .... ...... ...... ..... . ....... Joe Ewald June Meyerson ........... ··· ··········· ... ..... Secretary ............ ... .. ... ......... . Olene Rasmussen ..... ... .. .. ......... .......... ..... . ... A ss't. Secretary ........ ......... ........ .... ... Marian Dahl Irene Fisher ......... ......... ········· .. .......... Treasurer ......................... ....... .. June M eyerson .... ... .... . . ....................... . ... ..... Ass't. Treasurer ..... ....... ........ .... . Marjorie Rathbun .. . .... ... .. . .. ...... . ············ Historian ............ .. .................... Pearl M everson First Roiv Lorene Walker Fern J ensen Irene Fisher Mary Jane Cleminson Mary J anice M eneray Eileen Brown June Meyerson Pea rl Meyerson V esta Marie M eans M axine Ballew M a ry Sta rr S econd Row Pa tty Phillips Ma riella Mulqueen Aleda Burgstrum Marjorie Zoller H elen M arie Inman Beulah M ackie Ruth M cMullen M ary Ellen Sha ffer Kathryn Coate S ponsor: Miss Ruth Castle MEMBERS Esther Steinberg T hird Row Kathryn Lou Annis Anagene Blank Charlotte Gillin Rosalind Stageman Ila Reichardt Maxine Bachman La Mar Hannes Louise Teufel Harold Logan Fourth Row Marian Smith Lucille Swanson Virginia Brown Olene Rasmussen Helen Boedeker Betty Busselle Elizabeth Kern Marjorie Rathbun Fifth Roiv Robert Van H orne D on Olsen J oe Bransby Frank Beebe Adin Read Richard Baldwin Not In Picture Elinor Ash J ohn Bowers Clara Burdick Marian D ahl Pauline D odd Joe Ewald Frances Fauble Erma Harty Ea rl J ennings Leah Kea irnes J acquetta Klein V irginia Lainson Frances Nelson Frank Scott Louise Seidl 89 "THE NINTH GUEST" Produced by the Junior Class Under the Direction of Miss Ruth T amisiea The Characters Played by Mrs. Margaret Chisholm ·----- ............. .................. .. .. Marian D ahl D r. Murray Chalmers Reid..... .. .... .. Frank Scott Jason Osgood ...................... .................... .... . .. .. George Young Peter Daly ..................... -- -- .............................. ............. · · -.......... ........... Bob Bean Tim Salmon ... ............ - .. ............................ -- - ..... .. .. . .. ... Kelley Hannan Sylvia Inglesby .. .......... .............. ........ ..... .. .... ...June M everson H enry Abbott ................. .... --············· ···-------······------ ---------- ------ ----------Don .Olsen Jean Trent ............. ........... . -- .. Marjorie Oyster, Patty Phillips The First Guest.. ................ -- -- --- .. -- -- - -- -- --- --- -- -- -- ... Lee G otch Hawkins ............. ........................ ............... .. .. ... ..... Don Loomer ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ·-···········-- --··· ........... --··········· .. .. .. Dale Chambers THE DRAMATIC YEAR If variety is the spice of life, the dramatic presentations during the past year have been spicy enough to satisfy anyone. The Alpha and Aristo literary societies opened th e season with a rollicking comedy, "Merton of the Movies." The Clios next voiced the question "Are You a M ason?" This was a hilariously amusing farce . "Tillie of Bloomsbury," a charming story of romance and humor, was presented by the Ero and Philo societies. The operetta given by the Glee clubs was an outstanding event of the year. "The M a rriage of N anette" will be remembered for its colorful costumes, graceful dances, and music. Christmas at Abraham Lincoln is always a time of joy and service. This year the freshmen gave for their annual Christmas play, "The Stranger." "Learn how to be charming!" Thus admonished b y the Thalians and Ionians two capacity houses attended "The Charm School." 90 First Ro1V : Klein, Meneray, Brown, Harty, Blank, Stageman, Fisher Second Row: Bebensee, Ebert, Bransby, Bierer, Harding, Bollman The Characters H enry Jordon __ __ _ Emma -- ---- --- -- Nettie ___ __ - - - Sadie Fellows __ _ -- Orin ----- ---------- - Ella Jordon Dr. Curtis -- --- Jane Crosby Judge Bradford Ben Jordon Hannah __ _ Jim Jay ___ _ "IC~BOUND" Produced by the Senior Class Under the Directio11 of Miss Ruth Castle Played by ··-···-······ ·······--·-···-····-· _ __ __ __ D on Harding --- --- ----- ·---------------- -- ---------------- Eileen Brown ·-······-········· ······ ___ Mary Janice Meneray __ ____ __ ____ Erma Harty __ _____ Bruce Bebensee Rosalind Stageman ___ ____ ___ ___ _____ _ Kenneth Ebert ----.. ·-·--- - ____ Jacquetta Klein -- --- -------- _ ______ ____ Joe Bransby _____ H enry Bollman ___ __ Anagene Blank ---·-- -- ----- -- _________ Benjamin Bierer THE DRAMATIC YEAR (Continued) Winsome Peg and her dog, Michael, captured their audience in the Delta T au and Logo play, " Peg O ' My H ea rt." The annual Road Show, sponsored by the Band Mothers' organiza tion, presented a diversified progra_m of mu ic dancing and humorous skits. Outstandmg features were the music by the band the lovely music en- ' ' d 1 "S - " d ' ' semble, the rustic wedding, an tie pnng ance by the athletes. "The Ninth Guest," presented by the Juniors was full of tense situations. With "Icebound" a play strong in delineations of character, the Seniors closed the dramatic year of the school. Student directors who aided Miss Castle and Miss Tamisiea, the facult y directors, were, J acquetta Klein, fVIarj orie Rathbun, Erma Harty, June Meyerson, Mary Janice Meneray, Rosa lind Stageman, Irene Fisher, and Olene Rasmussen . Much praise is due to the many students who worked as members of the stage crew and production staff and to the electricians who achieved many beautiful and unusual lighting effects. 9 1 92 COMMERCIAL CLUB Founded-1932 O FFICERS 1933 Gordon Sweeney ---- -·--·--·-······· President Wayne Amick ·-···- __ .. --··-···-- Vice President ....... . 1934 Everett Britta in Marian Thomas ··-·· Arlene Prior · · · ····-· Inez Larsen Claire Brannen ·--···---··-····-·· --···-·-··-· Secretary --·····-······· .. Pauline Brown __ ·-··········-- _ --···-·-·- Treasurer Sponsor: Mrs. Downs MEMBERS First Row Wilma Dillon Jean Cummings Irene Kruger Helen French Mary Louise Diventi Velma Harrington Eileen Brown Pearl Jarchow Second Row Naomi Allen Esther Bird Mae Burkett Erma H opkins Fern Butler Mary Hecht Helen J ohnson Margaret Hauschildt Doris Brown J ennie Blecit Leonora Jen sen Dorothy Bushenfield Third Row Evadna Coan Lucille Dunn Antoinette Jaksha Margaret Harper Kathryn Beck Evalyn Kolhof Norma Hough Pauline Brown Helen Marie Inman Tressa Jarchow Fourth Row Marie Jensen Frances Fox Edwin Franks Wayne Amick Fred Green Everett Brittain Jean Busey Verna Donn Not In Picture Robert Baxter Claire Brannen Helen Clausen Violet Felton Lester From Ethel Green George Hansen Lillian Harrison Grover Hudson Martha Jacobs D on J ohnson COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row Lorene Walker Gladys Mortensen Fern Smith Inez Larsen Elna Mae Nelson Mrs. Downs Doris Sessions Dorothy Norton Martha Lehmkuhl Bertha Kushner Second Row Alpha Schnepel Leona Larsen lVkMBERS Ruth Roffman Thelma Richardsen Mary Smith Irene Larsen Virginia Lainson Arlene Manz Maxine Morrow Esther Rodenburg Isabelle Pogge Virginia Smith Third Row Marian Linden Isabelle Thomas Marian Thomas Bonnie Bee Nelson Fern Nichols Arlene Prior Grace Stack Eva Nelson Marie Peterson Olene Rasmussen Orville Ross Fourth Row Maxine Peterson Frances Smith Robert Turner Donald Schell Howard Mortensen Gordon Sweeney Adin Read Anthony Raiter Not In Picture Henry Lauter Gertrude Rankin Leona Schweer Thelma Shobe Irvin Tinnel Audrey Twiford Tressa Ulfers Victoria Wiseman 93 94 81-PHY-CH~M CLUB Founded-1934 OFFICERS Donald Loomer _____ --------····- . .. -·· ..... ····- --····--·····-·- ····-···-·· President Robert Greene ····-·- -- --·······-· ··-··-. ··-·- ·-···--···-·----- -·········-·-··---· Secretary-Trearnrer Sponsor: Mr. Miller First Row Garth Moore Robert Greene Bruce Bebensee Floyd Stancliffe J ohn Pryor Dean Bennett Lawrence Sieck Roger Herwig Second Row Lyle Hansen Paul Stageman George Hall Benjamin Bierer Carl Vergamini MEMBERS Marion Abel Myrle Strobehn Donald Loomer Stanley Clark Mr. Miller Third Row Jack Cole Phillip Mounts Darwin Talbott Eldo Martin Jack Ehrig Walter Green Arnold Christensen Not In Picture Marvin Fitch R. 0. T. C. From awkard rookies to Sam Browne belt and spurs-accepting discipline to learn leadership, seeking leadership to learn service-obeying leadership to learn co-operation, sharing responsibility to learn the duties and privileges of democracytraining mind and body for finer citizenship- these are goals of R. 0. T. C. 96 CADET OFFICERS Cadet Colonel-Henry Bollman Lieutenant Colonel-Owen Babbe Major Adjutant-Robert Peterson Major-Donald Harding Major- Donald Rosenfeld First Row Major Donald Harding Major Donald Rosenfeld Colonel Henry Bollman Lieut. Col. Owen Babbe Maj. Adj. Robert Peterson Second Row CAPTAINS Henry Spencer Robert O'Brien Robert Starr Mark Fletcher Ray Nelson Lloyd Rief Floyd Herd Floyd Hughes Third Row FmsT LrnuTENANI ~ Garth Moore Carl Gebuhr Delbert Dorman Rober( 'Van Horne Fiddie Fair Harold Wolpa J oe Bransby Addison Kistle Fourth Row SECOND LIEUTENANTS Robert Stuart David McSorley Vernon Kuhl Roy Drummond Dan Tague Robert Greene Lowell Marcus Fifth Row S ECOND LIEUTENANTS Ben jam in Bierer Eldo Martin Lainson Stageman HONORARY OFFICERS Honorary Colonel Rosalind Stagem:in Jensen Honorary Major Second Battalion Honorary Major First Battalion Virginia Lainson Fern Jensen Company A-Erma Harty Company B-Mary Starr Company C-La Mar Hannes COMPANY SPONSORS Company D-Ruth McMullen Company E-Kathryn Clark Band-Mary Janice Meneray First Roiv : McMullen, Meneray, Starr S econd Row: H :-umes, Harry, Clark 97 98 COLOR COMPANY C Commanded by Cadet Captain Floyd H erd Cadet Lieutenants- V ernon Kuhl, Carl Gebuhr, George Siders Sergeants-Arthur G . Hansen, Wayne Graybill, Gordon Sweeney, D on Olsen, Donald Loomer, Arden Larsen Corporals-Wayne Amick, William H iggins, Melvin Brown, D ale N ewman Frank Binder, James Knight First Row Floyd H erd George Hiddleston Keith Sowl M erle M orehouse Raymond Bailey J ohn Forman Clifford M ortenson H enry Norgaard Bernard .J aksha J oe D elanty Grenville Christensen Dale N ewman Billy Seddon Vernon Kuhl Carl Gebuhr Second Row Leonard Kuhl Robert H ansen Paul Stutsman D on Olsen Mervin W inslow W illiam H iggins M elvin Brown Third Row Sam Garafalo Frank Riaski Dean J ennings D onald Loomer Gerald D iercks Ca rl H anusa Gordon Sweeney Fourth Row J ack Watson D onald Schell Paul G ronstal Alvin Peterson D on Stupfell H arry J ensen D ick Read Fifth Row T almadge Quick James Knight Arno Cook Lester T edesco D elbert Karr John Lapsley Robert Steiber Arthur H ansen Sixth Row Frank Binder Wayne Shaw / ,mold Christensen Arden Larsen Wayne G raybill Howa rd M ortenson M ilburn Kn ight Wayne Amick Robert M orse RIFLE TEAM First Row Frank Binder Vernon Kuhl Carl Gill Carl Vergamini H omer Orrell Second Row Robert Poore T errill Brown Graydon Bates Roy Drummond Charles Croft Third Roiv Robert Starr Mark Fletcher Robert Van H orne Delbert D orman Henry Spencer Sergeant Franklin Not In Picture James Watson Robert Greene CHALL!':NGE l'vlATC!-IES Laser Waukegan, Ill. (3374) . Natrona High, \'i/y. {3507) Cretin H igh, Minn. {3505) \'(! cntworth Academy (Forfeit) Scvenrh Corps Area l'vlatch . \Xlm. Randolph Hearst Troph, \'Vm. Randolph Hearst Trophy vVinner .. .. A. L. (35 18) ..A L. (3526) .... AL. (3526) ..... A. L. (918) (Rrward Score) CHAMPIONSH IP MATCHES 15 tea ms ... A. L. Seventh P lace ........ A. L. First T eam .A. L. Second T eam 9'> R. 0. T. C. R~GIM~NT COMPANY A COMPANY B .COMPANY D COMPANY E ATl-ILETICS Self confidence and self respect from the thrill of pitting one's self against others -endurance developed by long hours of practice-co-operation in team playgood sportsmanship in learning to play a square game , to take defeat or victoryloyalty in fighting for the school-a pleasurable sense of a~h evement in wearing a letter on Honor Day- ·all these qualities are developed by our-ATHLETICS. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Ewald, Johnson, Decker, Van Horne Second Ro1v: Hannes, Brown Third RoJV: Harty, Pates Allah, Allah, Allah, Allah, who? Allah-H. S. C-C-COU-N-N-CIL, Council Bluffs High School! LINCOLN! Yeah ream! Yeah team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fourth RoJV : Larsen Cl-lEEllS What's the matter with the team? They're all right! They're in the fight! Team! T eam! Team! L-I-N-C-0-L-N, Lincoln! Go gang! Go! Beat ------! LOCOMOTIVE A. L. H. S.! A. L. H. S.! A. L. H. S.! Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs! Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs! Rah! rah! rah! rah! Council Bluffs! Go-00-00-00 gang! Go! Szzzzzzzzz--boom! Fight 'em! Fight'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! A. L.. A. L. A. L. A. L.. A. L.. A. L.. A. L.. A. L ... A. L... FOOTBALL SQUAD First Roni FrnsT SQUAD Coach Lay land Coach Lawson Walter Bussey F rank Amento Ha rold Flury Kenneth Planck J ack J en kins D on Harding Ca rl Ve rgamini D on Olsen D a le N ewman Fiddie Fair Edward Carter .T oel M ontgomery Bob Endelman G ene Dixon Langston Pa rks Wayne G raybill Frank Binder H owa rd McCunn Forrest Foster D ick Shaw Floyd H erd. M ason Ad kins Pa u 1 Stutsman T om Staker, Manage r Secon d Roiv S ECOND S QUAD Coach Chew Edward Solliday Roger Sulhoff Bernard V erden Bob Fuller Lyle H ansen Ca rl Gill D on Stupfell Richa rd Nugent W illa rd Kingston Bill Roberts D on Drustrup Dick Olsen D ean J ennings Roy Claa r Ha rold Reynolds Dale H ansen D ick Read T almadge Q uick Gu y G raybill Donald Ross H ymie D iamond Fred G ilson, Ma nage r S EASON S UM M ARY 62 . 7 . 2 . 12 6 . 12 .13 7 0 \V alnu r .. 6 T echnica l .. 31 Centra l ... .. . ... 7 Lincoln .. 13 Glenwood .. 6 M r. Ayr . . 3 Creighton Prep . 40 Red O ak .. ...... . .... 0 T ee J ay .... ... ..... .............. 14 10 3 I r14 MASON ADKINS Guard One of those terrible guards, Foster and Adkins. He was in the thick of every play, defense or offense. EDWARD CARTER End Hebron, Nebraska certainly missed a fine sportsman and end when Ed came to A. L. H e graduates. GENE DIXON End A fightin' fool! Not a yard was gained around his end in the strenuous climax game, that with Tee Jay. FIDDIE FAIR Center Although Fair was an understudy to Allen last year his ball-snapping was much in evidence this season. HAROLD FLURY End Oh, what a bolstering-up he gave that line! On defense he really charged in from his wing position. THE FOOTBALL TEAM FORREST FOSTER Guard It took a high and mighty bump to send this "stone-wall" out of the game. An opponent usually went out with him. WAYNE GRAYBILL Tackle He instilled more fight into the team by his energy than any other man. He is lost by graduation. FLOYD HERD Halfback Floyd wound up his stellar athletic career at A. L. during the '33 pigskin season. JACK JENKINS Halfback A junior who generally "produced" every time he carried the ball. His services will come in handy next fall. HOW ARD McCUNN Halfback H oward developed into a fine punter last fall. He also answers the call at commencement. JOEL MONTGOMERY Tackle Joel carried on the fine work he started as a sophomore. He was a welcome addition to any forward wall. He comes back. DALE NEWMAN Fullback Perhaps the hardest plunger on the squad. He will be sorely missed next year. DON OLSEN End Don played the game hard and there's no doubt that he earned his letter. He is among the few returning. LANGSTON PARKS Halfback No one needs to be told about this boy's flying feet, e~pecially when the enemy's goal was in sight. A four year man. KENNETH PLANCK Guard This was Planck's first and last year as a near regular, but it was because of stiff competition that his prowess was not given greater sway. THE FOOTBALL TEAM DICK SHAW Quarterback A twisting, twirling, writhing mass of human flesh that took many arms to bring down. Inter-city quarter. He graduates. PAUL STUTSMAN Quarterback "Chief" was a valuable back and a plucky little signalcaller. He has completed his A. L. career. CARL VERGAMINI Tackle Another fierce fighter. Although a junior, he stood up as well as a veteran. Watch him next year. FRED GILSON Manager The manager's job is often almost as difficult as the players'. Fred did a splendid piece of work. TOM STAKER Manager A former star lettermar\, Tommy well knew the wants of chose men before and after a grueling contest. 10 5 106 THE FOOTBALL SEASON Fans and followers who watched Abraham Lincoln's initial g rid game of 1933, predicted a successful season because in that game, played on September 22, the mighty Lynx machine steam-rollered a game Walnut team into submission by a 62-6 count. Bur the prognosticators were wrong. Ir was A. L '.s luck at rimes ro rc-ach g reat heights but at other times A. L. was n Jt so successful. The \Va lnut game was played at night, the first of three night games scheduled on rhe Tee Jay gridiron. On Saturday, September 30, man y A . L. students with high hopes journeyed to Tech's field in Omaha. Their disappointment was grea t fo r the Lynx lacked the necessary goal-line punch. The score was 31-7 for Tech. Ir was a wiser ream that challenged Omaha Central under the Tee Jay arc lights two weeks later. Coach Layland's boys made a gallant effort to duplicate last year's 7-7 score but Central came through with a 7-2 win. This was a well played game, a lthough Central had the ball on our yard line when the contest ended. Then came another exhibition of stellar ball play. \'<!hen the Lynx journeyed to Lincoln on October 21, for their annual tussle with the Red and Black, they had never passed the Lincolnite's goa l line. On that day they broke the precedent twice by crossing just that . many times. However Lincoln crossed ours twice also and was successful in one of its extra tries. whereas we were unsuccessful in both of ours. Therefore, the score stood at 13-12 in favor of Lincoln, N ebraska, but Coach Bill Layland said it was the finest game played by the boys all season. McCunn played his b est game of the season and could be called the Lynx star of that game. The whole team played a good game against the defending Missouri Valley champions. Because of its fine showing against Lincol1:, A. L: was easily the favorite slated to win the Glenwood game the following Friday night, October 21. But Glenwood tied the Lynx 6-6. By virtue of this drawn battle the Mills lads called it a good season. Then on the first Saturday in November occurred one of those very rare spectacles of gridiron warfarea game perfectly played by the contestants and thorou ghly enjoyed by the onlookers. The game was with Mt. Ayr at Mr. Ayr. Although only a handful of Council Bluffs persons saw the game, all the spectators will agree that they sa\v as fine a display of football a s could be produced anywhere. Three scores were chalked up; first, tlm~e points were made by the accurate toe of a Mt. Ayr footballer, then two well played attacks brought touchdowns by Lynx backs, Shaw and McCunn. Every man was fighting and talked fight to the next one. It was a far cry from that glorious afternoon on N ovember 4 to the next Friday night when th e Lynx went down to the lowest score of the entire season. Creighton Prep and Bob Dailey proved to be poor hosts and they sen t a badly stunned Abraham Lincoln team home, beaten by a 40-13 count. Saturday, November 18, found A. L. playing the Red Oak team which it had bea ten 34-0 the year before. Red Oak put up a better fight than was ex peered so Shaw's lone touchdown, scored in the first part of the game, stood as the margin o"f the victory, 7-0. Then came the gra nd climax game of the season , that with T ee J ay. The Lynx played a superb game but came out at th e small end of a 14-0 score. Gene Dixon, the Lynx right end, played a wha le of a defensi ve battle. Statistics showed that the Hilltoppers managed to play right along with the Westenders. With memories of joy and sorrow, victory and def eat the football men of 1933 packed away their suits 111 moth balls; some to don them aga in in the fall of 1934; others, like D a le N ewman, Lang ston Parks, Kenneth Planck, Dick Shaw, Paul Stutsman, Mason Adkins, Edward Carter, Gene Dixon, Fiddie Fair, Harold Flury, Wayne Graybill, Forrest Foster, Floyd H erd, and Howard McCunn, fully aware that they were saying goodby to high school foo tball since they will be graduated in June. BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row George Vergamini Albert Viola Joel Montgomery Elda Martin Wayne Shaw Bob Endelman Bernard Eaton Second Row Dick Shaw Dale Newman Wayne Graybill Howard McCunn Chief Stutsman Coach Bill Layland Not In Picture Fred Gilson S CHEDULE Omaha Central .. . ... 28 25.... .A. L. Pilger, N ebraska ... . .... 25 Sioux City Central .. ............... ... 16 42.. ................. .A. L. 21..... .A. L. Omaha Tech ..... . . . . ..... .. .. lp 28.. ........... .. ..A. L. Lincoln, Nebraska .... 32 30.... . ... A. L. Thomas Jefferson ..... 20 " 29.... .A L. Glenwood, Iowa .. 29 38... . . .A. L. Omaha South . . ..................... 25 - 34........ . ........ A. L. Glenwood, Iowa .................. 27 33... .. ...... .... .. A. L. Omaha Central ............ .... 12 26... ............. .. A. L. Omaha Tech ... . . ....... ........ ..... 23 44.. ...... .... .. A. L. Creighton Prep . ...................... .... 31 36... ........ ..... . ... A. L. Thomas Jefferson .29 43.... .A. L. Lincoln, N ebraska ...... .40 28.... ....... .... . . .A. L. S ECTIONAL TouRNAMENT Logan ... . T homas Jefferson ... . .. 17 . ...... 23 - 43 .......................... A. L. 27.. A. L. DISTRICT TOURNAM ENT Clarinda ...... .............................. 28 21... .. .... A. L. 107 108 ·, THE BASKETBALL SEASON Due to the fact that all but one of his splendid team of the year previous had completed their respective high school courses, Coach Bill Layland was more pessimistic than his usual pessimism in regard to the winter hard-court season. Everyone thought that with the dissolution of the State Consolation Championship Team of 1933 Mr. Layland would need time to develop another such aggregation. However, to Coach Layland there was no time like the present, so he proceeded to wrap a great team around the only regular he had back, A. L's most glorious example of true athletic ability, and 1933 Allstate high-school basketball forward, Dick Shaw. Moving Gilson in at center, with Martin in reserve, McCunn as Shaw's running mate at forward, and Stutsman and Newman as crack guards, the Coach saw his team march through a season covered with astounding highlights. The team dropped the first game of the season in a close-scoring battle to Central of Omaha 28-25. Then less than a week later the same squad smothered a game Pilger, Nebraska team with a 42-25 score. In its region Pilger is regarded as the outstanding outfit, partly due to its capable coach, Fred Schneider, a former Abraham Lincoln basket ball star. The schedule then relaxe.d for a few weeks, but the squad kept 111 shape by practicing quite consistently during the Christmas holidays. Even before school resumed after vacation, the team had engaged in two contests. They played poor hosts to Sioux City Central, sending them home on the short end of a 21-16 score. That was on January 5. The next night they proved themselves poor guests by whipping Omaha Tech 28-16. All this time the scoring column was being set afire by the rapid pace of the phantom Shaw. In no single game did he fail to collect twelve or more points; and also several substitutes were swinging into action and making themselves known. These were Graybill, Montgomery, Eaton, Vergamini, Endelman, Viola, and "Shanks" Shaw. All of these f,illed their part when called upon. A week after the Tech game the Lynx staged a thrilling overtime duel with Lincoln, Nebraska's Red and Black warriors. A . L. finally succumbed 37-35. Then in swift succession A. L. romped through eight straight victories until they met Lincoln agam. They trimmed their city rivals, Tee Jay, 29-20; beat Glenwood here 38-29; emerged victorious 34-25 over South; journeyed to Glenwood to nose them out 3 3-27; got revenge on Central for their earlier season licking by handing them a 26-12 set-back; walloped Technical 44-23; and snapped a marvelous 29-game winning streak from Creighton Prep 36-31; and turned back Tee Jay again 43-29. In the last regular schedule game A. L. lost to Lincoln 40-28 down there. The Lynx entertained the sectional tournament here as usual and defeated both Logan and Tee Jay for the right to enter the District tournament. When they beat Tee Jay in the sectional finals 27-23, it was the third consecutive year they had performed the feat of trimming T ee Jay thrice in one basket-ball season. Creston was the site of the District tourney this year. The Lynx drew a bye in the first round and then in a miserably played game Clarinda trounced A. L. 29-21 in the semi-finals. By this fine playing Shaw again earned a berth on the All-state team and broke the inter-city scoring record by compiling 275 points. DICK SHAW Forward The most superb p:ickage of lightning activity ever to flash across A. L's hardwood court. The inter-city's mightiest scoring demon 275 tallies. All-State '33 and '34. DALE NEWMAN Guard A cool headed guard who played a hard, steady game featured by 111 s dependable airtight defensive work. WAYNE GRAYBILL Forward A man whose middle name was "Fight". He was all over the floor with amazing swiftness. FRED GILSON Center Fred crashed through to outstanding center-ship this ea He was kept out of the v r. b an in- ;ectional tournament Y jured ankle. THE BASKETBALL TEAM TOM STAKER Manager Because he played basketball last year, Tom proved to be a capable and knowing manager. PAUL STUTSMAN Guard A splendid sportsman who was in the thick of every play. Ran next to Shaw in A. ·L. scormg. HOW ARD McCUNN Forward Howard proved himself an able athlete this last season. He earned his regular berth through hard work. JOEL MONTGOMERY Guard When Joe was inserted in the game, the opposing offense was sure to be bottled up. Monty has finished his last full year. ELDO MARTIN Center Elda had to wait till his last year to turn in his fine performances for A. L. H e was a popular fellow on the squad. 1,09 110 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row James Barnes Roger Sulhoff Yerian Hilburne Rex Bruce D ean Jennings Harold Reynolds Dick Read First Row Paul Rauterkus Billy Halpin Carlyle Brickey Tom Quick George Walker Second Row Hymie Diamond Russell Sieffert Donald Stupfell Jack Watson BABY LYNX Second Row Bert Ca ligur Ben Edwards Guy Graybill Bob Fuller Edward Solliday Coach Lawson Not In Picture Roy Claar Billy Seddon Coach Parks Chris Dumas Lawrence Stockman A. L.. A. L. A. L. A. L.. A. L. A. L.. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. A. L. WRESTLING First Roiv Robert Poore Carl Vergamini Forrest Foster Walter Bussey Harold Evans James Knight Norman Leed William Higgins Oliver Otto Robert Evans Second Row Roy Rasmussen Joe Bransby Francis Swassing Russell Dungan Roy Drummond John King Donald Stageman Alvin Knight John Decker John Forneton Alvin Kemplin Horace Bertelson Nor:nan Hansen Coach Chew WRESTLING RESULTS .. ... .... 34 North ..... 33 Hamburg .... 15 T ech .. . I7 1h T ee Jay ·--- 5 South . ... 19 Cent:-al .. ... . 13 Creighton Prep .. . 19 N orth ...... 26 Hamburg ... 2 1 Tech .. 23 Tee Ja y 20 South .24 Central ,, Cre ight::m Prep . ::D ... s 9 .33 .14 1 2 .33 .20 .21 .. 2 1 .16 . 25 . l 5 22 12 9 Wrestling was first introduced as a sport 111 Abraham Lincoln 111 193 1. Since that time, this new spon has shown considerable progress. The graduating class of 1934 will take with it some of the pioneers in wrestling when such wresrlers as H. Evans, F. Foster, \V. Higgins, R. Poore, J. Bransby and R. Rasmussen are graduated from A. L. Outstanding men of the season were James Knight who won the inter-city tide in the 125 pound class and took first in the Iowa district and fourth in the Iowa state meet; Carl Vergamini who rook second in the Iowa district and fourth in the Iowa state meet in the 165 pound class. Others to be praised fo r their work are Harold Evans, Forrest Foster, William Higgins and Robert Poore. 111 TRACK First Ro)JI Joel Montgomery George Hiddleston Carl Williams Russell Anderson George Walker Walter Bussey Third Row Guy Graybill Dick Anderson Talmadge Quick Bob Fuller Fred Greene Harold Reynolds Roy Anderson James Gronstal Keith Austin James Watson James Knight Gerald Stevens Second Row Owen Babbe Mr. Layland Don Drustrup Roger Sulhoff Carl Vergamini Arden Larsen Don Stupfell Harry Budatz Frank Hitchcock Fiddie Fair Carlysle Brickley Tom Nugent Dick Read Bob Endelman Billy Robert Howard McCunn Mr. Cht>w After the graduation of many of the experienced track men of the 1933 season, the 1934 outlool. wasn't very promising with Joe Ewald, Howard McCunn, and Jim Knight, the only veterans returning. Around this small nucleus of experienced men, however, several outstanding sophomores and juniors were developed. They opened the season by defeating the here-to-fore undefeated Omaha Tech track ream m a dual meet 79-47. They placed second in the Tee Jay meet and participated in the Drake relays. Outstanding men of the season were Revnolds in the dashes, Anderson for distances, Knight for distances, Ewald in the jumps, McCunn in broad jumping, and Montgomery in the 440. 11 2 W atson, McSorley, D ungan, J ohnson, Pryor GOLF SCHEDULE April 16 --···· ············--······· ----··············-·· ................ ······--·-·······--------·· ··--············- South April 19 -··· ·········-·· .............. ····-·············-···········-···························-···Creighton Prep April 24 .... __ ......... .. . . . . . ..... ... . . . . . . . .. ........... .... .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ...... ..... .... .. . ...... . .. Benson April 26 ············································-······················································-····· N orth M ay 1 __ ................... -. -- . -· -........ ·-.... ----...... -----....... __ .... -· ... ____ __ _ .. . ..... ... ....... .... .. Technical May 4 -······-················-············ -·-·······---·························-·-············ ···············--··· Central M ay 14-1 7 .... -·······-········ ·················-·····-··· ................. City Tournament May 26 ................................ . ···········-· ... ········· ···-···-·············- __ ____ __ ____ Missouri Valley Graybill, Peterson, Mortensen, Collister TENNIS SCHEDULE April 17 -- ............ . April 20 -- ................. ..... ... . ........ ..... . ... - ... . April 27 -· ................. ------ -········· - .. . ....................... . May 1 --- - ----------------------------------------------- ------···-------------··············· May 4 -- ---············ --- M ay 8 ..... -···········--·-·······---------------- ----·--········ May 14-19 ---········· .. ......... .......... . .... -·· ...... . .. South . N orth . Technical . ............... Central ........ Benson .... Creighton Prep City T ournament 113 1933 Lillian Kinder Audrey Twiford Anna Jacobsen Marjorie Fox .. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1934 . ... .... ... . ... ...... .. ..... .. .. President .. .. ...... .......... ...... .... Margaret Harper Vice President ·······--·-·············· ... .. Evelyn Larsen Secretary .. .. .. ..... .... .. .......... .... Audrey T wiford Treasurer .. .. ......... Jeanette Mark Girls' A1h!etic Direclor: M ary Nix During the seven years of its existence, the Girls' Athletic Association has been outstanding in all school activ1t1es. It is a society composed of girls who have played on school teams or participated in sports, and are tlms eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote girls' athletics by having those especially interested in sports banded together to form a society. In this way interest throughout the school will be aroused and more girls will participate in sports. Each year this society sponsors volley ball, captain ball, and baseball tournaments among the girls' literary societies. The winners are awarded a cup for their outstanding ability and sportsmanship. T eams representing the tenth, eleventh, an~ twelfth grades are chosen from the G. A. A . to participate in volley ball, basketball, and baseball games with Thomas J efferson and Bloomer high schools. Besides these games, the G. A. A. sponsors hikes, breakfasts, and parties from time to time. This keeps the society alive with interest and also gives the girls a chance to earn additional points in order to win a letter on honor day. 11 4 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS First Row Ruth Blizzard Aggie Lou Hermes Dorothy Benning F ranees Stoker Alpha Graves Doris McGilvary Jeanette Mark Jean Cummings Wilma Hays J osie Bailey Zoe Nelson Myrtle Tower Second Row Betty Woods H elen Singer Anna Jacobsen Marieum Ball Mildred H emmingsen Bernice Faurm Ruth Haynie Dorothy McDaniel Lorene Harding Lucille Gilbert Third Row D orothea Flesher Nina Korgan Evelyn Larsen Margaret Hauschildt Miss Nix Darlene Williams Natalie Dills Dorothy Gates Claire Rauterkus Fourth Row Vera Derry Fon eta Jensen Ernestine Coate Sylvia Ross Donna Lavely Frankie Lavely Helen Shields Shirley McConnell Not In Picture Marjorie Fox Margaret Harper Lillian Kinder Laura McGilvary Rose Reggio Audrey Twiford I I ~ GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS O FFICERS Kathryn Clark ---·----···· Erma H a rty ----···-·-----·······--·· ········-················-··········-·····---·---··········· ...... . Sponsor: M ary Nix President Secretary Foremost among the soc1et1es of the school is th e Girls' Rifle Corps. It is the largest organization, consisting of one hundred members. It is also one of the oldest organizations, having been organized in 1922 by M iss Margarette H owland . During the first years of its existence, it was sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Now, however, it is an independent organization. Any girl in the school may become a member of this society by paying the initial dues of one d ollar, and seventy-five cents a year thereafter. Due to the large number of girls desiring membership, a limit has been set at one hundred girls. The secret ambition of almost every girl in the school is to be chosen as honorary colonel or major of the R. 0. T . C. and in order to be eligible for either position she must have received her expert medal. In addition to this, five girls are selected as sponsors by t he hoys to represent each of the five companies of the R. 0 . T. C. T he honors are formally proclaimed at the annual Milita ry Ball held in the spring. ! 16 EXPERTS Kath ryn Clark, Erma H arty, Irene Fisher, Fern Jensen, M yrtle Tower, Ruth Blizzard, Rosa lind Stageman, V irginia La inson, O vene H ansen, Ruth McMullen, Cora Blanche Butler. Not Jn Picture: Ardith Hutchens. First Row Barbara Pryor Mary Starr Mary Janice M eneray Rae Wolfsen Maurine Little Jane Ras back Duthie! Dalton Lila Mac Coffeldt Gertrude Messersmith Irene Owens Evadna Coan Phyllis Larsen Maxine Ballew F ranees Krumenacher Phyllis Van Druff Second Row Leona Katelman Lois Hansen Zoe Nelson Gerda Christensen Wilma Dorsett Ruth McMullen Mildred N elson Ruth Ehlers Louise Johnson Anne Goehner Marian Lewis M yrtle Tower Frankie Lavely Third Roiv Iola Phifer D oris Sessions Alpha Graves Fern J ensen GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS M EM BERS Evelyn Brans Wilma Dillon Cora Blanche Butler Ruth Blizza rd Irene Fid1er June Larsen Marian Capel Ellanor Deichler Sylvia Ross Martha Louise J acob Marjorie Zoller Fourth Row Thelma Massey Miss Nix Dorothea Flesher Jeanne \V'atson Priscilla Fariday Mary Lois Simon Betty Larsen Charlotte Presler Ruth Ainsworth Mildred J ensen J ere Van Rensslaer Beulah Mackie Fifth Row Elizabeth Kern .J ea nette Mark Fan N eil LaMar Hannes Gretchen Smith Lela Justesen Margaret H arris Kathryn Cla rk Eleanor Holden Helen Stash Sixth Row Tressa Ulfe rs Lucille Bigley Maxine Smith Avis Mayne Evelyn Anderson Gladys M ortenson Ovene Hansen Marjorie Mitchell Not In Picture Adelene Allen H ertha Armstrong Helen Bartel Maxine Boysen Eileen Brown Betty Bussellc Lucille Dunn Maurine Durfee Frances Fauble Frances Fox Opal Franksen Vivia n H ansen Erma Harty Kathryn Hill V irginia Lainson Pearl Luckiesh Mae Milgard Rosa lind Stageman Lucille Swanson Phyllis Thorpe Audrey T wiford Ma rtha Triplett Martha W hite Ma ry W illiams Myrtle Tower I 17 118 Fi=RN Ji=Nsi=N 01STINGUISH ED RIFLEMAN Fern is the only girl in Abraham Lincoln High School who has attained this rank. There are only fourteen girls in the U nited States who are distinguished riflemen and only three of these are in high school. First Row: Ernest Nielson, Arnold Christensen, Byron Moore. Second Row: Esther Steinberg, Marian Smith, Louise Teufel, Marian Dahl, Ruth Schlemmer, Marjorie Rathbun, Evelyn Campbell, Dick Shaw Third Row: Lee Gotch, Russell Blanchard, Jack Cole, H omer Orrell, Roger Herwig, Robert Peterson, Addison Kistle HONOR PAGE DRAFTING NATIONAL l'vlEcHANICAL DRAWING CoNTEST Charles Higgins Prize Award- Sponso red by Scholasti c Arnold Christensen ------- --- -- ------ --------- ------ --- -- ------------ --------- --- ----- ----- ------ __ __ _____ ______ _ ___ First P rize A Byron L Moore __ ---- ------ ·--- -- ------- -- --- --------------- -- -- --- --------------------------- ----------- - __ ____ First Prize B Ernest Nielson _____ ___ ---- --- --------- __ ____ Seco nd Prize C Keuffel and Essen Prize Award s- Sponsored by Scholastic Robert Sorenso n ___ _ __ ____ f ourth Prize IOWA STATE EXHIBIT FmsT PLACE Pen and Ink __ ___ ____ _____ _ _ -___ -. -- --· _ _ _ _ ___ __ _ ______ -· _____ __ _ Robe rt G roskla us Architectural Drawin g _ ___ _ -- -------------- _____ _______ ___ Charl es Fowler D esign for Kitchen ---- ---- ·-·----·-- M ec hani cal Drawin g _ ----- ------ ----------- __ __ _ ___ __ __Raymond Martens -- --- ____ __ Elda Martin, Robert Gidl ey, Arn old Christen sen Origina l Project ----- ---- - Distin g uished A ward _____ __ _ SECOND PLACE RIFLE MUSIC M.I.N.K. CoNTES1 First Place _____ Robert Grosklaus --- -·--·---------Fern Jensen Mix ed Quarte t --- Alto -- --- _____ _____ _ Marian D ah l, Evelyn Campbell, Russell Bl anchard , Jac k Cole ---- -- -- ------- - ____ ___ ____ _ Louise Teu fe l Baritone _ __ ___ Lee G otch Violin --- ------- ·- Cell o Piano ---- - Oboe _ Flute -- ---- Bassoon Girls G lee Club __ _ Boys' Glee Clu b Mixed Chorus _ A ll -State Basketball Forward --- ---- ------·-- --- -- ___ Esther Steinberg IOWA MUSICAL FESTIVAL ST A TE CONTEST ATHLETICS ECHOES ____ _ M ari an Smith ___ ___ Ruth Sc hl emmer _ ___ __ H ome r Orrell __ Roge r H erwig ____ Robe rt Peterson __ Superior __Superior ____ _ Superior __ _ Dick Shaw V ice Presid ent of Iowa State P ress Confe rence _____ _ ______ __ ___ ___ Ma rjori e Rathbun D. A. R. --· · ···-· American Legion League of Natio ns ___ _ ESSAYS _Jacquetta Klein, Robert D empster -- -··---·-·---------··-------··--D onald Filbert .. Benj amin Bierer, Betty M ayne l l9 IOWA COMM~RCIAL ASSOCIATION CONT~STANTS CONTEST ANTS AND SUBSTITUTES First Row Elizabeth Longley l'vlildred Nelson Wanda Jones l'vlaxine Bachman Ellen Jen sen Antoinette J aksha Second Row Leonora Jensen Gretchen Wulff Clara I-Iolmgard I-Iarriet Gould Arlene Prior Pearl Luckiesh Dorothy Bushenfield l'vlargaret I-Iarper Third Row l'vlildred Thomas Bertha Kushner I-Jelen Clausen John King June Campbell Theresa J aksha Frances Christiansen Nov1cE TYPING Team I-Jelen Clausen Frances Christiansen Clara I-Iolmgard Substitutes Pearl Luckiesh l'vlildred N elson Theresa J aksha AMATEUR TYPING Team D orothy Bushenfield Arlene Prior Ellen J en sen NovICE Team June Campbell Elizabeth Longley Bertha Kushner Substitutes l'vlaxine Bachman J ohn King l'vlildred Thomas SHORTHAND Substitutes Gretchen Wulff I-Iarriet G ould Wanda J ones AMATEUR SHORTHAND Team Ell en J ensen l'vlargaret I-Iarper l'vlarian Thomas Substitutes l'vlaxine Bachman Leonora J en sen Antoinette J aksha ST A TE CONTEST Novist Typing T eam .. INDIVIDUAL HoNons _First Place Helen Clausen _ ----- -- ------ --- - Frances Christianson .. Gold Medal (First Place) ... Silver Medal (Second Place) SHORTHAND SPEED HONORS ELLEN J ENSEN Abraham Lincoln won all first place team events in the District Contest and all point school. 120 THE YEAR'S HISTORY SEPTEM BER September 4th - we're off! .. .. Endless lines of schedule changes . . . . R. 0 . T. C. uniforms issued . shirts too small, baggy trousers . . .. Friendly chatter over clinking cups . Girl Reserve tea . . .. Chatting and nibbling . The Hi Y dinners . ... G ym begins . (what more need be said?) . . . . Literary Societies choose new members ... . T hat gala teachers' party at the Country Club . . . . V ictory at the j nitial football tussle with Walnut . .. . Fire drill .... Pep assemblies . "Those interested may attend" and do we go! Tech game . not so good! OCTOBER Six weeks exams . ... Highly successful debate banquet .. .. Filling empty cavities at picnics . . .. H opes rise and fa ll . R. 0. T. C. promotions . ... South \X'cstern Iowa T eachers' Convention . student vacation . . . . Little symphony formed . . . . F renzied cheering . the Central game . . .. J ohn Gurney's superb bass ba ritone voice . . . . Spotlights . Comedy . " Merton of the Movies" . . . . Plumed herons . slimy reptiles - Alfred M . Bailey, noted naturalist . . . . Grabbing the pigskin from the Glenwood gridsters . . . Busy feet - tea dances! NOV EMBER Mix-ups . triangles . "Arc you a Mason?" .. .. Proud parents every were . Open H ouse . ... Breezes from the N orth Pole . Harold Eide . Arctic explorer .. . . "Attention! One minute silence!" Armistice Day . . . . Creighton Prep's football taters humble A. L. . . . . Magic "Woofle-dust" . Kenneth Carlson holds us spell-bound . . . . Girl Reserves labor on "Service D ay" .. . . V ictory over Red Oak . ... Laughter . a humorous tea . "Tillie of Bloomsbury" . . Blaring bands . A human snake winding through the streets . A. L. and T. J. at grips on the annual Turkey D ay fray. DECEMBER Colorful romance . singing voices and dancing feet . "The M arriage of Nannette" . . . . Boys supplying electricity for light bulbs . Glen Morris, scientist . ... Wrestling mats brought into use .. .. Basketball fans awaken for the first game . Omaha Central . . .. Gliding figures . a monstrous tree . The Christmas party ... . The Christmas play . . . . Sweet voices carol in our halls . . . . Food and clothing lugged to school . We share our Christmas with the needy . Two weeks of restful vacation. JANUARY "The Vienna Express" . J ack Rand . . . . Electioneering scmors Rosenfeld or Fletcher? . Fletcher! . . . . Oratorical . dramatic . humorous . the declamatory contest .. . . Semester exams ('nuf said ) . FEBRUARY Senior class committees begin to function . . . . G rand opera . Madame Matzenauer . . . . Resonant chords . a new grand piano moves into the auditorium . ... Story book characters . red hearts . girls' V alentine party . . . . Tech downed by A. L. basketcers .... Success at the Cedar Falls debate tou rnament . . . . Spring promotions cause commotion . . . . T he Lynx trounce the " invincible" Creighton prepsters . Ye-a-hh team .. .. J essie Rae Taylor . excellent make-up artist . . . . "Ye come to learn, go forth to charm" . The Charm School . . . . We lose our dearly beloved instructor, Miss H ovland. MARCH High-arched shots . tip-ins . the Sectional Basketball T ourney . . .. Anna D ickie O lson . clean politics . better government .. . . A winsome lass with an h brogue . dog fights . " Peg O' My Heart" . . . . Shivering in the spring air . annual pictures . "W ith a smile, please" . . . . W eekend trips to Des M oines and Iowa City . deba ters . .. . O ratorv and extempo victors .. . . Incense . brilliant costumes . the Oriental Ball .. .. Spring Vacation! . APRIL M AY Juniors predominate ... . Gorgeous attire . folk songs and dances . The Slaviansky Chorus . . . . Tales of the frozen antarctic . M r. Mercola, one of Byrd's right-hand men . .. . Exquisite evening gowns . the clicking of spurred boots . honorary colonel and major? . "The M ilitary Ball" . . . . Sunburns . spa rkling buttons . shining shoes on pants-legs . R. 0 . T . C. inspection .. .. T he Band-Mothers present the annual Road Show .. .. Chills . screams . "The N inth Guest." M onth of joy and solemnity alike . . . . Songs of many folk . the state music festival . . . . Young figures in white . a green back-ground . moonlight . color . fairy tale folk-dancing . "H ail to the Queen of May" . . . . H onor day . radiating jov and sorrow .. . . U nderclassmen labor over two hours exams . .. . Preparations for graduation . ... H ymns an impressive sermon . Baccalaureate! JUNE Girlish white organdies . next dark suits . red roses . blue and silver . solemn faces . sweet, youthful voices . .. . " O NCE MORE DEAR H O M E!" 121 The Class of 1934 Shine Brightly LiHle Flame Throughout the Coming Years! JUNIOR ZOO For Juniors By Juniors ZOOLOGICAL CLASSlf'ICATION Elizabeth Alkire Florence Anderson Margaret Anderson Margaret Iona Anderoor. Richard Anderson Jack Asmussen Jean Babington Arlene Bacon Raymond Bailey Ruby Bailey H elen Bartel Robert Bean H arry Beason Tane Bebensee Paul Beezley Mertie Beldin Billy Bingtson Earl Bergman Francis Bigley Frank Binder Esther Bird Jennie Blecit Virginia Blunk Robert Bowen John Bowers Marjorie Boyer Maxine Boysen Beatrice Bradley Eric Bransby Ernest Branz Doris Brown Gertrude Brown T errill Brown Rex Bruce Marian Bryan H elen Buhrman Clara Burdick Geraldin e Burgett Mae Burket Jea n Busey Betty Busselle Claire Bussey Fern Butler Jun e Campbell Meredith Carter Don Caywood Dale Chambers Frances Christianson Grenville Christiam;rn Mae Christiansen Floyd Clark H elen Clausen Clarence Clemmens Beverly Clouse Richard Colburn Arthur Collister Maxine Conley Dorothy Crabtree Jea n Cummin gs Marian Dahl Joyce Darrington Fl orence Day Floyd Deal H elen Delanty Joseph Delanty Vera Derry Leona Dewaele 124 THE JUNIOR SPECIE " T . N. T." "Flo" "Maggie" "Andy" "Dick" "Mathew" "Babbo" "Parky" " Spec" "Rube" "Bart" "Beanie" "Flicker" "Bebe" "Curley" "Mert'' " Bing" "Bergy" uFrans" "Speed" "Birdie" " Slim" "Gimmie" ::sleepy Kansas City" uMarg', "Max" "Bea" "Ear A che" "Ernie" "Learry" "Gert" uTerry" "Gruesome" "Briney" "Burmy" ::chrissx" Gerry "Maizie" "Buzzy" "Brooksie" "Bees" "Babs" "Red" "Bubbles" "Donnie" ::oyster" .. Frankie "Blondie" "Maysie" "Clarkie" "Hellie" "Spike" "Bev" "Dick" "Artie" "Pat" "Dottie" "Jinga" "Dollie" "Monkey" " June 21" "Thoopy" "Slivers" " Kerral" "Red" "Angel" zoo GROWL "Silence." " No growl, just a purr. "My soul and shoestring. " "Oh, I forgot tu stud y! " "More work?" " H o hum." " Is that a fa ct?" "None- her eye.> talk." 'Tl! grow." "The roads we re bad." " \Vhcn do we cat?" "Golly, I'm hung rv." "Vex me, will you?" "Gee. I wish it was." " H ow's my marcel?" "Check please. " " I can take it." " H ow'm I doin'?" "What's funn y?" ::was. I going fas.~?" You re coo coo. ::com ing up s?.metime?" Yes-and no. "Rowdy dow." "It was only yesterday when-" ::1 got rhytl?m.:· .. H o;vdy, kid. Be U as you am. 'Tm all a flutter." " H ot Dawg. " ::Oh, Kid.':. Oh, dear. "Who cares?" "Plenty razma." "So?" " Oh, shoot." " Isn't that pathetic." "Gosh !" " That's your story.' " ls n 't th at jazy?" "Am I disillusioned?" "Oh nutts." "Why?" "You chubby rascal." ::rm re v~~- blowing." Maybe so. "I like them." ::oh Fosh!" .. You re nuts. "I don't know." " Is my face red ?" " Oh , don't be sil!'' "That's what you think." "Oh, yeah?" "Uh huh ." " I guess so." "Oh kid!" "Okay." HW ait a 1ninnit ." "Well, what's th e joke?" 'Tm not prepared !" " H appy da ze will come again." " This is a bran new one!" "Don't dare tell it yet." "No g rowl- just roarin g." "So what?" "I was bothered." ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFlCATlON \ v 1tma Dillon Mary LULw;c Di vc nti l' •lllllnC 1Judd /\nhur D urland Uelbert Durman Janet Drake LJ unald Drustrup t:dwin Drustrup tiernard Dunn Maurine Durfee Jack Ehrig Kobert Endelman Elizabeth Epperson Sam Epstein Harriet Esancy Eleanor Fehr Jack Fernley Doris Feyerabend Donald Filbert Helen Ford Marjorie Fox Sam Garafalo John Garner Elizabeth Gidley Anne Goehner Lee Gotch Altha Graves Margaret Greene Paul Gronstal Ralph Hamilton Robert H annah Kelly Hannan LaMar Hannes Adeline Hansen Lyle Hansen Vivian H ansen Mabel H artman Leslie Hayes Kathryn Head Mary Hecht Helen H eilman Mary H eld !'ra nk H esse nflow Byron Hirsch Frank Hitchcock Clara H olmbard Ivan H olst Dorothy H owa rd Barbara H owarth Ruy Humlicek Mary Jan e Hunt Cl alien H ushaw Drayton In graham Bernard J aksha Theresa Jaksha Jack Jenkins bean Jenn ings Adele Jep pesen Do rothy Jo nes Virginia Jones Wanda Jones Lela Justese n Leah Kearines Warren Kemplin Clare nce King Willard Kin gston Ray Knapp James Knight THE JUNIOR ZOO SPECIE .. Chubby" ··ilump " " liold1e" " Uswald" "Ursus Haniuibs" "'Peanut" .. Molasses" '"January" '"Dawn" '"Durf' '"Jackie" '"Zilch" "Eppie' "Einstein" "Harps" '"Ellie' '"Fannie" "Babe" "Freshman" "Fordie" "Foxie" "Spud" "Cactus Jack" "Beth" "Susie" "Pretty Boy" "Al" "Girlie" "Tubes" "Ham" "Bob" "Ke!" "Tillie" "Addie" '"Hans" "Butterball" "Mabes" "Bubba" "Kink head" "Heckie" " T oby" "Pooh" "Fighting Frank "Socrates" "Knarf" "Shrimp" "Ivy" "Dot" "Ba rb" "Chcckic" "Rifl e" "Clail e" "Drat.e " "Bun" "Jackie" "Tnug h C 11 y" "Duke" "Ducl ic" "Dot" " Jonsev" "Blondi e'" "Lpe" "Evie" "Kempy" "Clarey" "Prince' "Apples" uJin1mie" GROWL "0h·h·h! " "1 can take it." "Grnu sun and guh.l. .. "lice, l hate sc110ul! .. ··1 oon t say much.· " Lj uess agarn. " .. 1 was oetained." ·· 1 don "t know." .. '.I' ou don "t say." '"Hi·ya, babe?" "tau ain't !yin'." ""Tanta·a·raa.' · "Tl! say yes!" "Now my theory is- " "Oh, nuts." '"No kidding." .. Is that so?" ::where ar~ you going, kid ?" Um·m·m. "Well, I don't know, kid." "Hot·cha." "Ain't love grand?" "How do gals." "Don't be bashful." "Hi- keeds!" ::1 prefer ~londes." Yoo·hoo. '"Going my way?" " Nice weather we're having." '"Yeah, man." "Howdy." "Tm Fred Allen's shadow." "Hey, good looking!" "Hi, big boy." "Same stuff." "Aw nertz." "l dunno." "Aw, now you're kidding." '"Only 950 hours of school left." 'Tm mortified." "Sure, honey." " Phooey." "Aw, shucks." '"Alpha, Beta, Kappa." "Oh yeah?" '"Oh , I wouldn't say that." "Ivan awful cold ." "Oh, I did what you told me to." '"It all depends." "Hurn i doin', hey hey." " H ello Stupid." " You ain't !yin'!" "So what?" "Such crust." "Don't be sil!" '" Hi! bo." "Nertz." ::A\v, go on.,, ,, Whassa matter? " H ow are you doing ?" ··well, well." "Please, be still." "Not reall y." "Tadder ahhh." "How's at?" "Long live the kin g- '" 'Tm chilled to th e core." 'Tm a big bold knight." 125 THE JUNIOR ZOO ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION SPECIE G ROWL Milburn Knight Bertha Kushner Carolyn Laird Evelyn Larsen Evelyn D. Larsen June Larsen La Vinia Larsen Lawton Larsen Mildred Larsen Elsie Lidgett Mary Elizabeth Longley Donald Loomer Minola Larsen Pearl Luckiesh Maxine Lund Norman McMains Ruth McMullen T om MacDougall Shirley Maltz Arlene Manz Lowell Marcus Jeanette Mark Wendell Marshall Raymond Martens Thelma Massey Vera Mattiola Betty M ayne Ann Meis Charles Merriam June Meyerson Pearl Meyerson Robert Miles Mae Milgard Esther Montgomery Joel Montgomery Byron Moore Maxine Morrow Robert Morse Clifford Mortensen Phillip Mounts Leo N egethon Bonnie Bee N elson Edna Mae Nelson Eva N elson Mildred Nelson Amelia Nicoll Henry Norgaard Bernard Nugent Donald Olsen lngelletta Olsen Richard Olsen Katrine Organ Ellen Orr H omer Orrell Oliver Otto Irene O wens Marjorie O yster David Perlmutter Alvin Peterson Marie Peterson Mary Louise Peterson Tola Phifer Esther Phillips Patty Phillips Alan Pilling Mildred Porter Robert Preston 126 "Mil" "Booky' ' "Carol" "Ev" " Dee" "Lars" " Vin" "Larry" "Mic" "Toots" "Sally" " Don" "Nola" "Lucky" "Max" "Junior" "Rufie" "Tommie" " Surley" "Lena" "Law" "All A merican' "Oliver" "Rayon" "Massy" "Very" "Betsy" "Annie" "Chuck" "Junie" "Tiger eye" "Bob" "Millie" "Gum drop" "Joe" "Bi" "Grassy" "Maurice" "Cliff' " Phil" "Negie" "Bee Bonnet" "Mo" "Babe" "Micky" "Nick" "Hank" "Nugget" uDonnie" "lngie" "Dick" "Tinker" "Elinor" "Harmer" "Ollie" HLe nie,, "Shrimp" "Dave" "Petey" "Mawie" "Mary Lou" "Piper" "Phil" "Pat" "Medicine Man" "Peggy" "Bob" "Watch me!" "Isn't that ducky." "Guess who?" "What did you say?" " For the love of Minerva." "Oh, I didn't know that." "Oh yeah." "You don't say so." "Oh, I don't know." " Oh, berries." "Oh, nuts." "Hello, sweetness!" "Don't be too silly." " I hope so. " "You wouldn't fool me?" "Blow the man down." "Was it a thrill?" "Who said so?" "Yes mam." "Where do we eat?" "Hi." "Oh, mama!" "Holmes, James." "I prefer pink." "Masn't do that." "Where are you going?" " H i, pal!" "Who said I didn't live here?" "I couldn't tell you." ·· " You villian." 'Tl! have to look into this." "Oh, prittle, prattle!" "Oh, turtle feathers!" "You don't say so?" "I didn't k·n·o·w that." "You said it, sport." "A new plan today." "Nertles." ::Hello, cut};·" H ey, you. "Dew tell." "Rite me a letter about it." "Oh, piffle." " For heaven's sakes." " He told me so." "Don't be dull." "Whoa, Nellie" "That would be duck soup." "How'm I doin'?" "There's a lot in what you say." "N othin' do in'." "Po-lice-man." "It ain't so." "I made a homer un once " You otta know." " Oh, I'll grow." "That's Stewey." "How about seeing a show tonii.: hr »" 'Td break a wheel." "Yeah. that was me." "Oh, Uncle Henry!" "Pipe, pipe." "Did you see that?" "Hi punk!!! I mean???" "I don't taste so had." "You and me, hnth ." "I preston pre st." - - .. l ZOOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION Robert Price Leo Prohaska Orlan Purdy Mary Reggio Ila Reichardt Orville Ross Beula Russell Fay Russell f rieda Schapsmeiser Ruth Schlemmer Mildred Schroeder Leona Schweer Frank Scott Charles Sessions Doris Sessions Wayne Shaw Arnold Shields Thelma Shobe Mary Seibert Ailene Smith Fern Smith Mary Smith Robert Sorenson Robert Sprinkel Grace Stack Robert Steiber Esther Steinberg H elen Stewart Franklin Storey Roger Sulhoff Francis Swassing Aleck Swistak Lester Tedesco Isabelle Thomas Raymond Thomas Jack Thompson John T orneton Martha Triplett Audrey T wiford Fern Van Leuvan Carl Vergamini Emil Viola Mary Waddell Theda Waddell Jack Wildman George Walker Dorothy Walline Martha White Robert White Richard Whitman Mary Wiatt Albert Williams Darlene Williams [ohn Winn Gretchen Wulff Helen Yeager George Young H elen Young Marjorie Zoller Walter Bussey Dorothy Moore James Barnes THE JUNIOR ZOO SPECIE "Bobbie" " Prohask" "Orie" "Mawie" "Tip-Top" "Orveel" "Lala" "Shortie" "Schoppy'' "Rutabaga" "Mittie" "Schweer" "Satan" "Charlie" "Dode" "Shank" "Arnie" "Shobie" "Bertie" "Iggie" "Fernie" "Smitty" "Bob" "Nozzel" "Stocky" "Stub" "Essy" "Stewy" "Fairy" "Rajah" uSwass', "Swisty" "Slim" "Izzly" "Tommie" "Jacob" "Tornado" "Trip" "Ray" uLooie,, "Verge" "Violet" "Waddie" "Theda Beta Pi" "Walt" "Alexander" "Wally" "Martie'· uFever1 ' "Dick" "Flea" "Darlin'" "Red" "Bad Wulfie" "Lala" "Jawd ge" "Older" " Smitty" "Walt" "Or Less" ""Jim" GROWL "It cost too much." "Wait until I eat." "Yeah, I'm Purdy." I'm a Reggio girl." 'Tm runnin' swell." "Ross you dere ?" "Tra La La!" "Yeah, uh·huh?' "Shop where?" ::sing to me." .. I know, teacher. "Aw, come on." "Hello, beautiful." "So?" "Say you?" "Tall 'n handsome." 'Tm out of date." "That'd be telling." "Say, kid." "Let's go somewhere." "When? What?" "Sweet sixteen-and sweet sixteen." "I blow my own horn." "It ain't goin' to rain." "Oh, my goodness." "Steibilization of the dollar." "How'm I doin', Rubinoff?" "Who, me?" 'Tl! tell 'em." "Call me speed." "I saw you last night." "Two aisles to the right.' "Pipe down." "Just a little wild flower." 'Tm too bashful." "Don't hurry me.· "Who'd a thunk it?' "How'm I doin'?" "Lemme outta here." "Well, I like that." "So, what?" "Loan me a dime?" "W ell. how would I know?" "That's my sorority." ··1 ain't say in' a word." "Ain't that great?" "Shall I cry about it?" "Oh, pleeeese." ::c an't you take it?':, I yam what I yam. "Am I a heart breaker?" "Well who can tell?" "Who is he?" "And how!" "Who's afraid of me?" "] e ne sais pas." "Woe is me!" "Where is it?" " Oh fuzz !" "'Remarkabl <.>'" "Oh, these men!" "What do I care?" 127 AUTOGRAPHS 128 'I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1934 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1934 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 36. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1934 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1934 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d325016e3470b23adc9580ff9cae05a6.pdf 8ea44348995a8c0db08af0a1adffe6d3 PDF Text Text Edited---1935 Editor-in-Chief ... . . . .. .. . ..... Adele Jeppesen Associate Editor .. . . . . . ......... . Ray Martens Associate Editor ...... . . . ....... Wanda Jones Business Manager .. . . . . .. .. . . Joel Montgomery Associate Manager ... ....... . .... .. Jack Eh rig 1935 CRIMSON AND BLU~ Volume 37 YEAR BOOK OF Abraham Lincoln High School Council Bluffs, Iowa Foreword T 0 publish a volume which will bring back to you the shadows of friendships, ideals, hopes, activities, and accomplishments endeared to you during the past nine months-even after the dust begins to approach and the light of day sinks into the blue serenity of night-has been the aim of the Crimson and Blue staff iri publishing this 1935 yearbook. • Contents Foreword 4 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Familiar Scenes .... . . ~ . . . . . 8 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Graduating Class . . . . . . . . . . 19 Underclassmen ...... . ... . 39 Publications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Assemblies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Clubs . .. .. . . ... . . . . . .... 52 Drama ... . .. . ... .... . .. . . 73 Debate . .. . ..... . . .... ... 76 Music . . ... .. ...... .. .. . . 78 R. 0. T. C . .. .......... . .. 83 Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Boys' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Advertising . . ............ I 07 .C34901 Dedication T 0 the dynamic an·d untiring person who during the past four years has earnestly endeavored to develop us from individual, diminutive, but eager sprouts into a tail poplar forestT o that friend who has shown us the excitement and vigor of work and play, whose cumulative efforts have helped us to_ meet the academic challenge of our high school life, and who has achieved for us the basis for a cultured lifeTo our principal we inscribe thi'.; book. • GERALD W . KIRN THE ENTRANCE All who boldly ascerid these steps of learning and gaze through the friendly doorway remember the deep-rooted traditions of the past, the vibrant activities of the present, and ponder upon the hopes and visions of the future. . . . St anding silently in the dim light of t he lower ha ll, he has shared with us the wh ispered pla ns of futu re ca reers and soft patterns of myste rious air castles. · He will live forever hidden deep among our cherished memories. A N IDEAL AT THE GYMNASIUM From the cris p days of autumn until the dreamy days of June, students find recreation and gaiety beyond the sunny steps of the gymnasium. Spirits are keyed to a high pitch as another game is lost or won. Amid sounds of all activity the shadows of Time li g htly t ouched these steps and here cemented ma ny friendships which grew with our intimate unde rstanding of the world about us as we sought to lea rn how to live. - BETWEEN CLASSES J. A. TRUE Superintendent IN only five years J. A.True has proved to be, not only an accomplished educator, but an outstanding citizen of the city. Among his many activities we find him to be a member of the Boa rd of. Directors of the Kiwanis Club, Boy Scouts and Community Theater, as well as an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Inter-professional Institute and the president of the Pottawattamie County Schoolmasters' Club. The earnestness with which he carries out all of his duties shows clearly why Superintendent True has been successful. Principal PRINCIPAL KIRN has proved to be the "principal" figure at Abraham Lincoln high school by increasing our art collection, which is known throughout the middle~west, through securing of the Carnegie allocation and by giving to the student body invaluable educational training through the activity program which he yearly arranges. Students graduating may forget these things, but they will always remember him as a friend who knew all of his students, and that friendly smile and wink have meant a lot. G. W. KIRN DORA G. NYROP ,,,, JOI-IN L. Wl-llTE D~AN OF GIRLS Miss Nyrop is not merely the dean of girls at Abraham Lincoln, but her willing, friendly attitude and her numerous activities as teacher and dean have gained for her the confidence and friendship of the student body. .. DE:AN OF BOYS As a teacher, pastor, father, coach of the art and science of argumentation and speech, and a pupil of philosophy, John L. White has gained valuable knowledge and experience that have fitted him well for the position of dean of boys in Abraham Lincoln high school. Administration Roman Hammes, B. S. Margaret R. Henderson, B. A. Drafting La tin Stout Instit ute Tarkio Coll ege Columbia University Uni ve rsity o r Chicago Io wa Sta t e College Fee Chew, B. S. Junio r Business Training S ales ma nship Drake 1J11iversity Marion Hanthorn, B. S. H ou; ch old A rts Iowa Sta te Co llege Drake Uni versity Marie Deffenbaugh, M. A. Eni;Jb;h Mo rning side Coll ege Daisy B. Bartley, E ng lish A. B. Colo rado State Teache rs College Benjamin S. Asquith, M. A. America n Government Economi cs Business Law Unive rsity o f Iow a Iowa Sta te T eache rs' College Theodore Franklin R. 0 . 'I'. C. ACCai1·s S e rgea nt l'. S. Army Herbert H. Jolmk Manua l Training S tout Institute Kansas Sla te No rmal Helen Wilcox, B. A. Hazel Thomison, B. S., M. A. F r e nch Sva nish D rake Unive rsity Rudolph Seidl Orchest ra l3a nd Ame rica n Hist o ry Kansa s Sta t e Teach e,·s' College University of Ka ns as Vi enna Conse rva to ry Roy T. Lawson, B. S. Gener a l Scie n ce l3iology Pars ons ll c~e William K. Layland, B. A. Sales m a ns hip Comm ercia l Geogr a ]JhY Adve rtising Northweste rn ni vc it y Simpson Co ll ci; c Milo O. Smith, Ph. B. Inst rume nta l Music Grinnell Grace E. Taylor, B. A. Eng lish D rak e U ni versity Unive rsity of Chicago Edith R. Tatroe Shortha nd Ruth M. Tamisiea. B. A . P ubli c Speaking Eng lish Dra m atics Unive rsity of Iowa Gregg Sho rtha nd School, Mary D. Wallace, B. Algebra Agnes White, B. A. l3usiness E nglish University o f Ca lifo rnia Geome t ry U ni ve rs ity of Nebras ka John L. White, B. A. Deba te P e rson a l P robl ems Unive rity of Iowa Edna Willard, B. S. Sara M. Bondo H School Nu rse o uoehold Arts Iowa State Co ll eg e Gr in ne ll Unit K O ve r:;eas Se l' vice Croix de Guerre W est e r n R ese r ve Co lleg e Otto A. Wurl, A. G. U. P h yRical E duca tion Norma l Coll ege H a r va rd S ummer Sch ool 16 17 Mildred I. Olson, B. S. Typing Un ivers ity of Nebraska University o f Chicago Creg·g Sh orthand Sch ool Edward Reinel, B. S. Physica l Education !'1.anual Training Stout Institute Mary C. Nix Physica l Education University o( Nebraska Wilbur Q. Rosenkranz, B. A. Dora G. N yrop, A. M. Ch em istry Un ivers ity of Minnesota North Central Coll ege A lgebra E ng lish Columb ia Unive rsity Un iv r esity o( Nebraska Hansen R. Blank, B. A. Art Stout Institute Chi cago Art Institute Enuua N . Boese he Geometry German University o[ Chicago Mabel L. Brisley, Ph. B. English University of Chicago Dollie Dick Burgess Bookkeeping Offi ce P ra ctice Fremont Normal Loren Reynard, B. S. Ruth Castle, B. A. Bookkeeping University of Iowa. D1·amatics English Colorndo State Teachers' College Unive rsity o ( Iowa H. Arthur Lee, B. A., B. S. J. Journali:-; n1 Baker Unive rsity University of Kansas Bess Hanigan, Ph. B. American Government American History Unive rsity of Ch icago Captain Mead Mil itary Science a nd Tactics Iowa State Teach ers' College Colorado State T eachers' College Creigh ton Summer School Faye E. Marty, M. A. E n g lish University of Michigan Unive rsity of N ebntslm Lela Ketter, B. S. Ame rican H istory Geometry Drake University Lena E. White, B. S. Shortha nd Bookkeeping Iowa State Teach ers' Coll ege Mittie M. Pyle, M. A . European H istory Un ive rsity o-f Iowa Un ive rsity of Ca lifornia Kathleen Shaw, B. A . Virg il H. Miller, M. A. Physics A lbegra Voca l Music Dc ... e Conservatory Omaha Unive rsity Un iversity o( Southe rn California. University of India.nu Jet Thrush Downs Typing A rmilda Bean Registrar Marigold Walker Secr etm·y Ruth McGonagle Clerk Unive rsity of Iowa Florence Sherman, B. S. Journalism Engl is h Un iversity of Indiana Uni versity of Nebraska Unive rsity of Iowa DEPARTMENTS No, Abraham Lincoln is no exception. We have studies too! The English department, consisting of American Literature, Debate, Dramatics, Eng· lish, Journalism and Public Speaking, may not make us all into authors, politicians, actors, and syndicate writers, but it will surely accomplish its primary purpose-that of giving us a better appreciation of the finer things in life. In the mathematics department, Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry make their debut. Who knows but perhaps the great thinkers of tomorrow at one time sat in Abraham Lincoln high school, making little circles with a compass! We may not all have taken advantage of this, but the opportunity was there. Next we look in upon the Social studies, American H .istory, European H istory, American Government, Civics, Economics, Vocations and Psychology. All of these subjects, or any one, give us an idea of what we want our life profession· to be. Then, as we continue on to the Language department, we are gre~t d by Latin, French, Spanish and German. Each gives the tudent ·a more rounded education that may be essential in later life. Architectural drawing, mechanical drawing and art are the three vanat10ns offered in the next ·department. There again we find that the pupil becomes better acquainted with the technicalities and beauties of another world-that of art. In the Science department, we come across our old friends, Biology, Chemistry, General Science and Physics. These subjects invade the mysteries of machines, animals, plants and chemicals. Each caters to the curiosity of the student. The commercial department, boasting of Advertising, Salesmanship, Bookkooping, Business English, Commercial G eography, Commercial Law, Shorthand, and T ypewriting, gives the scholar a peek into the mysteries of the business work that he must soon invade. Next comes the Industrial Arts department with its Manual Training for the boys and its Home Economics for the girls. If a girl would make a good wife, and a boy a good husband, this department would prove valuable in the future. In the music department, Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club present themselves to any whose talents lie in these lines. An appreciation of music has helped many a person during his life. Last, but not least, we gaze into the sports department where physical trammg, foot· ball, basketball, wrestling, track, golf, and tennis reign supreme. Before a person can become meptally successful, he must become physically successful. And thus, we leave the studies of the school behind us, even as we must leave them when we graduate after four years of enjoying the wealth that they have offered. May we each have taken from them, the things that will prove most valuable to us in future years. 18 Classes Peterson, Miss Sherman, Mr. Lee Loomer, Bebensee, Bransby Senior Class Officers On the threshold of an new existence, we, the class of 1935, pause to take a last lingering look upon our four years of preparation within these venerable walls. Four years since the child entered these portals to the ambitious youth who now leaves them forever. To the eye, they seem only antiquated, somwhat out of date. To the mind, they contain memories. They have seen the joy of victory and the disappointment of defeat. In their corners our plans have eyes turned toward the future. The overture is ended; the curtain slowly rises upon the scene of life. With a parting smile, the actors step forward and the drama of life is begun. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Sponsors Eric Bransby Jane Bebensee Alvin Peterson Donald Loomer Carl Vergamini M iss Sherman, Mr. Lee 20 21 Anderson, Jack Coll ege Prep. R. 0 . T. C. Lieut. Rifl e Team Vesper Choir Senior Boys' Glee Club ".Joun o r the Nn nl!y Lee" Southweste rn Iowa Chorus Alkire, Elizabeth Co ll ege Prep. Thnlian French Club P rod uction Staff of .Sev !lee J Andersen, Margaret Coll ege Prep. Rifl e Corps Latin Club T. T. C. Bartel, Helen Coll eg e Prep. Rifle Corps L atin Clu b D elta Tau Barnes, James College Prep .. .Bas ketba ll Echoes Footba ll Track H o nor Society Bean, Bob R . 0. T. C. Capta in • Asmussen, Jack Commercial Sr. Boys' Glee R. 0. T. C. Cast of "Reel Mill" "Joan of Nancy Lee" Anderson, Florence Comm re in! Orch estm C'A>mm ercial Club Glee Club Babington, Jean Comme rc ia l Delta Tau .Hand Commercia l Club Librarian of Band Bailey, Ruby Commercial Reservettes Girl Reserve Bacon Arlene College Pre11. Band Orc hest ra ThaJian French Club Annual Staff Ba nd Libra rian Echoes Production Staff of ''Cht.U'm School" First P ince in Extempo State Bebensee, Jane College Prep. N ational Hono r Society Senior Clnss Vice P resident .Juniot· Class Treasurer Representative to Stude n t Contest "The Ninth Gu est " Roa d Show Deba te Sq uad Ionian Hi-Y Nationa l Honor Society State Oratory Winner Beezley, Paul Commercia l Logo Comme rcinl Club Counc il a t Oklahoma City Girl Reser ve Presiden t School Debate Squad Lite ra ry Society Deba te Fina ls Tha lia n Treasure r Beldin, Mertie B. College Prep. Ero French Club 'l'ea che rs' T r aining Clu b Bengston, Billy Commercial Commercia l Club R. 0 . T. C. Lieut. Echoes Sta ff Bigley, Francis Commerc ial R. 0. T. C. Corporal Bird, Esther Commercial Girl Reserve Commercial Club Blunk, Virginia Comme rcial Al pha Debate Team Bowen, Bob College Prep. P hilo Echoes Staff R. O. T. C. First Lieut. Hi-Y Boysen, Maxine Commercial Girls' Ri[Je Cor ps Glee Club Latin Club Brown, Gertrude Commercia l Clio Literary Society Treasure r Girl Reserve Latin Club Production Staff of "Honor Brig ht" Bergman, Earl College Prep. Band Vice President Orchestra String Quartet Spanish Club Vice P r esiden t l Onia n M.l.N.K. Contest Bi-Phy-Chem Vio lin Solo Brown, Doris Commercial Comme rcial Club Blecit, Jennie Commercia l Co 1me rc ia l Club Tea che rs' T 1:aining Club Boyer, Marjorie Comme.r cia l S r. Girls' Glee Latin Cl ub Acc. Sr. Boys' Glee Lee" Acc. " J oa n of t he Nancy Bowen, Don College Prep. R. 0 . T. C. Sergeant Hi-Y Junior Red Gross Counc ilSecr etary Bransby, Eric College Prep. "Merto n of the Movies" "Daddy Long Legs" "Ma rriage of Nanette" .. "Joan of t he Niincy Lee Pres. of Aristos Pres. of Glee Club Pres. Senior Class Boys' Quartette Road Show H onor Society Binder, Frank College Prep. Football Basketball, Second Team Echoes Sta[f R ifle Tea m 'J'ennis 'Team R. 0 . T . C. First Se rgeant P hilo Latin Club 22 23 Brown, T errill College P rep R. 0. T. C. Second Lieut. Rifle Team Chambers, Dale College P rep Ionian Secretary Hi-Y Debate Squad Sen ior Glee R. 0. T. C. F irst Lieut. Honor Society Vesper Choir Burdick, Clara College Prep. Clio Latin Club Echoes Staff Burket, Mae Comrnercial Commerc ia l Club Girl Reserve Reser vette Busey, Jean Commercia l Clio Vice President Commercial Club 'Treasurer and President Production Sta.ff of ,, "Are You a Mason Masq ue and Wig "Honor Brigh t" . Glee Club 'Foreign Correspondent Blzjer, Fern Commercia l Commercia l Club Girls' Rifle Corps Busselle, Betty College P rep. Debate Squad Honor Society Glee Club President Ero Vice P resident, Secreta ry Inter-society Debate Fina ls Girl Reserve Reservette "Joan of t he Nancy Lee" "Daddy Long Legs " M•isque a nd Wig President Bruce, Rex Commercial Basketba II Reserve Basketba ll ' 'The Red Mill" Track R. 0. T. C. Sergeant Freshman Football Bryan, Marion College Prep. Girl Reserve Alpha French Club M11Sque a nd Wig Echoes Staff "A Prince There Was" Jr. Girls' Glee Teachers' Training Club Burgett, Geraldine Commercial Commercial Club Buhrman, H elen College Prep. Alphu. Echoes Staff Bussey, Walter Commercial Football Wrestling Carter, Meredith College Prep. Aristo President Ri-Y Senior Boys' Glee "Daddy Long Legs" " Joan of the Nancy Lee" Campbell, June Commercial De lta Tau Commercia l Club State Short ha nd Contest Production Staff "The Big Pond" Christmas Play Christiansen, Agnes Comme rcia1 Comme rcia l Club Christensen, May College Prep. Christianson, Frances Commerc ia l Alpha State Typing Team Junio r Girls' Glee Clatterbuck, Henry Gene ral Secretary, Se rgeant-at-arms of Band P resident Clios Orchestra "Honor Bright" Girl Reserve Produuctio n Staff or "Ninth Guest" Echoes Starr Clausen, Helen Commercial Typing Contest, District a nd State Commercial Club Collister, Arthur Commercial ' Se rgeant R. 0. T. C. Freshman Track Team Basketball and Footba ll Company Bas ketba ll Team Crabtree, Dorothy Commercia l Clio Commercia l Club Dahl, Marian College Prep. Junior Class Secretary Ero President Reserve Treas ure r Decla m F ina ls Senior Girls' Glee P resident "Ninth Guest" "Da ddy Long Legs" Mixed Quartet French Club La tin Club Cons ul H onor Society Day, Florence College P rep. T ha lia n President Girl Reserve Spanis h Club Sec1·etary MasQue a nd Wig Echoes Stair Sgt.-of-Arms or T ha lia ns Reservette Production Staff " Civilian Clothes "Nint h Guest" Vice President Band and Orchestr a Manager Milita ry Band a nd R. 0. T. C. Se rgeant Drum Majo r of Band Clouse, Beverly Commercial Clio Presiden € 1io Vice President Commerc ia l Club Deba t e Treasu i·e r Reservettes Annua l Sta ff "Honor Bright" Conley, Maxine Commercial De lta Tau Secretary a nd Vice President President Junior Girls' Glee Annual Staff Cummings, Jean Commercial Comme rcia l Club G. A. A. P lay Ground Meet Vo ll ey Ball Team Darrington, Joyce General Reservettes Comme1·cial Club Alpha D eaf, Floyd A. College P rep. Hi-Y Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C'.. Footba ll a nd Track Junio1· Glee Club Libra rian Echoes Sta ff ·24 D erry, V era M. Comme r cia l De lta Tau G. A. A. Comme rc iiLI Club Junio r Girls" Glee Dickerson, Flora Lorraine Con1me rcia l Road Show Dorman, D elbert College P rep R ifle Tea m F irst L ieut enant R. 0. T. C. Drustrup, D gn Gene ra l F ootba.11 P h ilo Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Duff, Helen East High Sioux City P hylean T ra ve l Club Ope retta, ''Chimes o f N o rma ndy " "King of Borata.xca" Ehrig, Jack College Prep. N a tio na l Honor Society L ieutena nt R. 0 . 'l'. C. • President, Logo " H ono r Bright" Stage Crew : "Joan o f Na ncy Lee" "Daddy Long Legs" "Once There Was a P rincess'' " Peg O' My H eart" Ma jor R. 0 . T. C. Epperson, Elizabeth, F. Com mer cia l Alpha Senior Girls' Glee "Joan of N a ncy Lee" 0 Ma rriage or N annette" "Red Mill" Delanty, Helen Co llege Prep. Inte rnationa l Correspondence Club Drake, Janet College P rep Ero Ann ua l Stn(f Senior Committee Chn.irma n Ho nor Society D orland, Arthur Gene rnl R. 0 . T. C. Ion inn Bi-Ph y-Chem Cl ub Drustrup, Eddie College P rep. Philo Echoes Staif Stage Ma na.ger Rifle Ten.m Sergea nt-at-Arms, Philo Durfee, Maurine Comme rc iitl G i r I Reserve 'Thalia n Se c retnry French Club· La tin Club " The Cha rm School" "Seventeen" Rifle Corps Rese1·vette Epstein, Sam College Prep. Annua l Stnif 13i-P hy-Chem Club Secretary, 'l'reas ure r French Club Ee hoe Endelman, Bob Comme rcial Footba ll Hi-Y Sergeant R. 0 . T. C. Echoes Sta ff 13a.sketbnll a nd T rack A nnua l Esancy, Harriet College Prep. Thalian Band and Orchestra Production Staff, "Charm School" Production Staff, "Seventeen" Ford, Helen Commercial Ero Senior Girls' Glee "Marriage of Nanette" Echoes Staff Girls' Rifle Corps Fox, Frances Marie Commercial Commercial Club Rifle Corps Gotch, Lee College Prep. Editor-in-Chief Echoes Pres. P hilo, Honor Society Hi-Y Business Manager, "The Big Pond" "The Marriage of Nannette" "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Superior Ra ting in Vocal Solo in M.I.N.K. Contest Gidley, Elizabeth College Prep. Delta Tau President La tin Club Secretary "The Big Pond" Production Staff "Ninth Guest" Production Staff "Peg O' My Heart" Literary Society Debates Annua.l Staff Masque and Wig Honor Society Greene, Margaret M. College Prep. Delta Tau French Club Fernley, Jack Commercia l Echoes Business Manager CorpornJ in Ba nd Band Orchestra Hamilton, Ralph Commercial Orchestra Vice President R. 0. T. C. Second Lieutenant W restling Team Filbert, Don College Prep. State Table Tennis Champion First Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. Annual Staff Hi-Y Bi-Phy-Chem a nd Ionian Band Road Show Debate Squad Tennis Team Fox, Marjorie Coll}11'1 ercial Alpha G. A. A. Vice P resident G. A. A. Treasurer Junior Girls' Glee Garner, John College Prep. Serg.-at-Arms French Sergeant R. 0. T. C. E'choes Staff Garafalo, Sam Commercial Orchestra Commercia l Club Sergeant R. 0. T. C. Gronstal, Paul College Prep. P h ilo Sergeant R. 0 . T. C. Production Stnff Club "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Junior Boys' Glee Senior Boys' Glee Hannah, Robert Commercial Annua l Staff Echoes Staff President of Junior Boys' Glee "Ma rriage of N annette" Honor Society 26 - Hannan, Kelley College Prep. Natiom1l Honor Soc iety President Senior Hi-Y Junior Class President First Lieutenant R. 0 . T. C. Secretary Philo Treasurer French Club Senior Iloyg' Glee Debate Sportsmnnship Award "The Il ig Pond " Major Adjuta nt Hansen, Adeline College Prep. Commercial Club Treasurer Clio and French Club Latin Club Junior Girls' Glee Production Staff, .. Are You a Mason?" "The Ninth Guest" "Honor Ilright" Hansen, Lyle H. College Prep. Iland Football Bi Phy Chem Club Masque und Wig Latin Club Production Staff "Ninth Hays, Leslie College Prep Editor-in-Chief Echoes Ma n ager of Iland Secretary-Treasure r Hi-Y Band a nd Orchestra Honor Society Hecht, Mary Commercial Com mercial Club Girls' Rifle Corp - Hessenflow, Frank Genera l Echoes Staff Hirsch, Byron College Prep. Spa n ish Club R. 0. T. C. Corpora l Guest" Hannes, La Mar College Prep. President Rifle Club Vice President Ero Company C Spansor Cheerleader "Intimate Strangers" "'filly of Bloomsbury" "Daddy Long Legs" Sergeant-at-Arms Ero Girl Reserve Honorury Major Honor Society Hansen, Harold E. College Prep. Logo La tin Club Hansen, Vivian College Prep. Iland Girls' Rifle Corps Echoes Staff Head, Kathryn General G. A. A. (North Des Moines) Commercial Club Heileman, Helen Commercial Thalian and Reserv-ette Girl Reserve Business Ma nager of "Charm School" Thnlia n Ser geant-at-A rms Ju nior Girls' Glee Service Committee Chairman of Girl Reser ve Hills, Corning College Prep. Vice Preside nt South High Student Council Secretary Hi-Y South High "Captain Apple J ack" "The Count a nd t he Coed" Senior Boys' Glee Band Logo Hitchcock, Frank College Prep. Junior Boys' Glee Librnrinn Holst, Ivan Commercial Orchestr a R. 0. T. C. Libra rian of Orchestra Holmgard, Clara College Prep. Ero Secretary Inter-Society Deba te Girl Reserve " Daddy Long Legs" Rifle Corps Typing 'Team Latin Club Honor Society Howarth, Barbara CommerciaJ Echoes Staif Rifle Cor ps Commercial Club Annual Staff Hunt, Mary Jayne College Prep. Thalian Vice Presiden t Girl Rese rve Rifle Corp "Charm School'" Sponsor Compa ny B French Club Latin Club Reservette, Vice President Production Sta ff "Nint h Guest" Howell, Myrtle College Prep. French Club Clio Echoes Staff Jenkins, Jack College Prep. Advertising Ma nager Adve rt ising S taff of Echoes F irst Lieut. R. O. T. C. Football Hi-Y Track Letterman's Club Officers' Club Jeppesen, Adele College Prep. Editor-in-Chie f of Annual Junior Class Vice-Pr eside nt H o nor Society Vice-Presiden t E ro Treasurer Girl R eserve Cabinet "Daddy Long Legs" School Debate Squad French Clu b De legate to Studen t Confere n ce at Ames Mortensen, Clifford Commercial Philo Spanish Club Sergeant-at-Arms Howard, Dorothy College Prep. Delta Tau L a tin Club Junior Girls' Glee P ublicity Ma nage r of "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Jaksha, Bernard College Prep. Spanish Clu b Sgt.-nt-Arms Bi-Phy-Chem Club Sergea nt R. 0. T. C. Annua l Staff Wrestling Hushaw, Clalien Commercial Tha lia n Senior Glee Club Junio1· Girls' Glee Secreta ry Ingraham, Drayton College Prep. Club, Lieut enant R. 0 . T . C. Spanish Club Treas. Io nia n }Iistorian Hi-Y Productio n Staff. .of "Daddy Long Legs" "Joan of t he Nancy Lee" Jennings, Dean College P r ep. President Ma sque a n d Wig Second L ieutenant H . 0 . T. C. Football Ba ske tba ll Arista Spanish Club Track Jones, Dorothy Commer cial De lta Tau Senio1· Girls' Glee Club "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Production Staff o f "The Big P o nd" 28 29 Jones, Virginia Commercial Delta Tau Sen ior Girls' Glee Club Justesen, Lela Commercial Rifl e J unior Girls' Gl ee Com me rcia l Clu b Knapp, Ray Coll ege Prep. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant Knight, Milburn Co liege Prep. W r est ling P h ilo "Daddy Lon g L egs" Mas que and W ig Larsen, Evelyn Ge ne ral Nelsen, Bonnie Bee Commercinl Gi rl Reser ve Commer cia l Club Larsen, Mildred Commercial Com mercia l Club Glee Club Kushner, Bertha Commercia l State Novice Shorthand Team Honor Society Commercia l Club Knight, James College Prep. Honor Society Captain of Wrestling Team Debate Sqund P hilo • , . " Da ddy Long Legs" · Track Larsen, Evelyn D. D e1ta Tau, '"l"'reas urer, Secretary Girl Reserve Coll ege Prep. President of Alph a s Treas ure r of A lphas I nte r-Society Debates Extempo Semifinals Deb1ite Squad · Ch ristmas P lay Junior Girls' Glee Production Sta ff of Ves pe r Choir Glee Club "Marriage of Nannette" "Joa n of N a ncy Lee,, G. A. A .. Vice-President ancl Secretary Cheer L eader Production Stnif of " Big Pond" Larsen, June G. Ge nernl Comm erc ia l Club Junior Girls Glee Club R ifle Kemplin, Warren E. Gen e ra l Logo Sp.inish Club There Was" ''Me rton of Movies" Larsen, LaVinia Co mmerc ia l Comme rc ia l Club Junior Girls Glee Larsen, Minola M. Comm rcial E ro Rifle Corps Com mer cia l Club "A Prince Norgaard, I-lenry Commercial Logo Production Staff of "Honor Bright" Longley, Elizabeth College Prep. Alpha Echoes Staff State Shorthand Te<1m Production Staff "Merton the Movies" Junior Girls' Glee Orchestra Lyons, Mildred College Prep Student Council, Bensor. Senior Glee Club, Benson McMains, Norman College Prep. Advertising Manager of Echoes of First Lieutenant of R. 0 . T. C. "Maker o f Dreams' 1 Philo Senior Boys' Glee Magnussen, Esther Commercial Annua l Staff Echoes Staff Ero Girls' Glee Club Reservette Declamatory Semi-F ina ls Manz, Arlene Commercial Commercia l Club Girls' Rifle Corps Thalia n Marshall, Wendell College Prep. Orchestra President Echoes Staff R. 0 . T. C. Corporal Annua l Sta ff Honor Society Loomer, Donald College Prep. Lieutena nt Colonel Senior Class Treasurer Bi-Phy-Chem President R . O. T. C. Lieutenant Philo President Philo Vice-President French Club Treasurer "The Big Pond" "Tillie of Bloomsbury" "Joan of the Nancy L ee" H onor Society Luckiesh, Pearl College Prep. Rifle Corps Echoes Sta ff Lund, Maxine Commercial Reservette Girl Reserve Junior Girls' Glee Club President Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Girls' Glee Club Commercia l Club McMullen, Ruth College Prep. La tin Club President, Vice-President Sponsor of Company D Expert Rifleman Production Staff of "Daddy Long Legs" Assistant Director of "S·pooks " Ero Masque and Wig Honorary Major Lidgett, Elsie College Prep. Girls' Rifle Corps Junior Glee Club Clio .. Mark, Jeanette Commercial Echoes Staff Annua l Staff .. Marriage of N a nnette" "Joan of the N ancy Lee" Girl Reserve Ero Senior Girls' Glee Rifle Corps G. A. A. Treasurer a nd Vice- President, Secretary Martens, Raymond College Prep. Vice-President of Ionia ns Secreta ry of French Club Hi-Y R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Associate Editor of Annua l Twice Winner in State Fair Drawing Competition "The Poor Nut" ••once There Was a Prince" Honor Society 30 31 Massey, Thelma Co llege Prep. Tha lia n Spa nish Club R ifl e Co rps Prod uction of ••seventeen" E choes Sta ff Holm, Mary Nell Co llege P r ep. D elta Tau Merriam, Charles Coll ege Prep. Ionian Honor Society Meyerson, June Coll ege P r ep. Honor Society Delta T a u President F r e nch Club Vice-P residen t "'The Ninth Guest" " Peg O' My H ea rt" " Th e Big Pond" Girl Reser ve Ca binet Declam Fin a ls Sen ior Girls' Glee Secr etary- Treas urcr Montgomery, Joel College Prep, Honor Society F ootba ll Ca pta in Junior Class Se rgeant-at-Arms B usiness Manager Annua l Hi-Y F ootba ll Basketball Tr ack R. O. T. C. L ieute na nt Moore, Dorothy • Com merc ial Home Room Represe nta tive in L incoln H igh St udent Counc il Adve rtising Manag e r of Echoes Commercia l Club Girls' Rifle Cor ps Maltz, Shirley College Prep. Honor Society Delta Ta u Debate Team Girl Reserve R eservette Treasurer A nnua l E choes Staff Debate Squad Extempo F ina ls Sen ior Girls' Glee Vespe r Choir Orchestra. Mayne, Betty College Prep. F rench Club President Girl R eserve Secretary A lpha Vice-Presiden t "Merton of t he Mov ies " I n ter-Society Deba tes E choes A n nual St.1H L a t in Clu b Girls' R ifle Co rps Honor Society Meis, Ann Commercial Ero Meyerson, Pearl College Prep. De lta. Ta u H isto ria n Senior Girls' Glee H onor Society Cast of " Ma rriage of N annette" "Joa n of N a n cy Lee" Production Sutff " Big Pon d" " Peg of My H eart" Declam Fina ls Masqu e a nd W ig Echoes N elson, Mildred Commercial ErO Girl Rese rve Riile Corps P resident Junior Girls' Glee "Daddy Long Legs" P rodu ction Staff of " T illie of Bloomsbury" "Joan of th e N a n cy Lee" Olsen, Ingelletta Commercial Clio Sergeant-a t-Arms, E choes Sta ff " Honor Brig ht" Produ ction Sta ff A Mason" R ese r vette Band Comme rcia l Club Glee Club Clio o f " Arc You Mattioli, V era Ge neral T ha lia n Morrow, Maxine Commercial Clio Comme rcia l Club C349 7 f Nugent, Bernard "College Prep. F ootball Team Wrest ling Team Track R. 0. T. C. Corpora l Jones, W anda College Prep. Associate Editor of Crimson a nd Blue Vice-President T halians Sec retary of Reservettes Secre ta ry Masq ue a nd Wig Nationa l Honor Society Quill a nd Scroll Mathis, D arrell Commercia l Productio n Stuff of Ch rist mas P lay Logo· R. 0. T. C. Cor pora l Nelson, Eva Comme rcia l J u nior Girls' Glee Club Commer c i'll Club L itera ry Society Deba t e F inals Gir l Reserve Chee r Leader Moore, Byron Coll ~ Prep. R. 0. T. C. Lieutena n t Nicoll, Amelia College P rep. Delta T a u Logo Treasu re r, Vice-P resident Deba te Tea m Girl Res e rve Vice -P r esident Reservette Secretaa ry "Ho nor Brig ht" F rench Clu b N a tiona l Draft ing Contest Annua l St aff Nelson, Joan General Alpha Com me rcia l Club Morse, Bob College Prep, R. 0 . T. C. F irst Sergea nt R. 0 . T. C. Lieutena nt Echoes Staff S w imming Music Gym nastics a t F o rt Dodge H ig h School Mounts, Phil College P r ep. R. 0 . T. C. Lieut ena nt Hi-Y Bi-Ph y-Chem F rench Club Echoes Staff N egethon, Leo College P rep, Senior Boys' Glee Club Presiden t of Ba nd P roduction Staff of "The Big Po nd" Nelsen, Elna Mae Comme rc ia l Comme rcia l Club Olsen, Don Comme rcia l Ionia n President, Secretary , H istoria n , Declamatory F ina ls A nnua l Staff R. 0 . T. C. First Lieutena n t Ma•que a nd W ig, Echoes Staff Commerc ia l Club, Foot ba ll Letterma n's Club J unio r P lay "The N int h Guest " "The Cha rm School" "A P ri nce There Was" "The P oor Nut" "Ma rriage of Nannett e'' " The Red Mill" , Basketba ll Sen ior Glee Colo ne l R. 0 . T . C. Olsen, D ick College Prep. Football P hilo Sec re ta ry-Treasure r of Senio r Glee Club · Produ ct io n Staff of " T he Big P ond" R. 0 . T. C. F irst L ieutena nt "Ma rriage of N annette" " The Red Mill" "Joan of Nancy Lee Echoes Nielsen, George Commercia l ,, 32 33 Organ, Katrine College Prep. Thalia n Fre nch Club Trc us urcr Echoes Glee Club Production Sta ff of .. Civilia n Clothes " Orrell, Homer M. College Prep. R. 0. T. C. First Lieutenant Hi-Y Band Orchestra Ma sque a nd Wig Club Rifle Team Honor Society Major Owens, Irene Collel'.!e Prep. Girls' Rifle Co1·ps De lta Tau Pedersen, Edith Commercial Alpha Historian Debate Squad Commercial Club P roduction Staff o f "Merton o f the Movies" lnte r-Socie ty Debates Perlmutter, David Commercial Logo Production Staff of "Ninth Guest" Peter en, Mary Lou College Prep. Th::tlian. Historia n Latin Club Treas urer Lalin Club Vice-Pr eside nt Orchestr a Junior Roster Committee Adve rtising Manager Echoes Phillips, Pat College Pre p. Final Decla ms "Ninth Guest" "A Prince The re Was " Treasurer o f A lpha G ir I R eserve French Club Masque and Wig Club Assistant Director of ''Seventeen'' Orr, Ellen College Prep. Treasure r Spani: h Club Girl Reserve Ca binet ThaJian .. S eventeen" MasQue and Wig Production Staff of " The Charm School" "The Ninth Guest" Otto, Oliver College Prep. President of Bi-Phy-Chem Wrestling Team Ionian .. The Poor NJJt" "A Prince Ther e Was" Road Show R. 0. T. C. Corporal Oyster, Marjorie College Prep. P resident, Treas u rer Alphas Latin Club Senior Girls' Glee "Nin th Guest" "A Prince The re •Was" "The Red Mill" .. J oan of the Nancy I,ce" Petersen, Marie Commerci>JI Commercial Club Peterso1i, Alvin Commercial Secretary o f Se nior Cla ss Hi-Y Member R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Phifer, Iola Com me rc ia l G i r I Reserve Rifle Corps G. A. A. Member Echoes Staff Junior Girl; ' Glee Clul> Pickrell, Eva Harriett Commercial Com me r cia l Club Reynolds, Harold Commer cia l F ootba ll Team Basketba ll Team Tr ack T eam Sen ior Gl ee Club A ris to F r e nch Club Preston, Robert College P r ep. Hi-Y Ioni a n Bi-Phy-Chem La tin Cl ub " Poo r N ut " R. 0 . T. C. Corporal Price, Robert College P r ep. Logo Trea.su er Internationa l Co rrespondence Clu b H ouse Ma nager "Charm Sch ool" Reggio, Mary Ann Commercia l G. A. A. Ross, O rville Commerc ial Com mer cia l Club R. 0 . T. C. Cor])Ora l R. 0 . T . C. Sergea n t Russell, Buelah Commercial Com mercia l Club Glee Club Schapsmeier, Frieda General Ju nior Girls' Glee Club Commercial Club Porter, Mildred Commercia l Girl R eserve Ero Senior Girls' Glee Club .. Marr iage of Nannette" "Joa n of th e Nancy Lee" "Daddy Long L egs" J unio r Red Cross Price, Betty College Prep. Preside nt Ero Dec la m "Daddy Long Legs" Rifle Corps Mas q ue a nd Wig Club Ero Debate Squa d Prohaska, Leo General Spanish Clu b Presiden t Spanish Club R. 0 . T. C. T h rift Club (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) Bas ketba ll Team (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) Reichardt, Ila Coll ege Prep. Latin Club Cons u l Ero Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Gi rls' Glee Club Inter-soc iety Debates "Till ie of 13looms bury" Storey, Franklin Coll ege Prep. Orchestra lli-Pl\y-Chem Russell, Fae . Commerci,u l Alph" Commercia l Club Echoes Staff Production Staff o f "Me rto n o [ the Movies .. "Poor Nut" Schlemmer, Ruth Commercia l Honor Society Sen ior Glee Clubs Orchestra Echoes Ero "The Red Mill " "Man·iage of Nann ette 0 "Joan of the N a ncy Lee" President o[ Orchestra 34 35 Schweer, Leona Commercia l Delta Tau Commercia l Club Scott, Frank S. Coll ege -Prep. Aristo Sec retary Schroeder, Mildred Commercial Senior Glee Club Clio Echoes Staff All-School 13asketball Team Sessions, Charl06 Co ll ege Prep. Hi-Y President of Senior Gl ee Club " Red Mill" Philo R. 0. T. C. Sergeant "Marriage of Nannette" Philo Sergea nt-a t-Arms "Joan o f the Nancy Lee" "Merton of t h e Movies" "Ni nth Guest" Hi-Y Cheer Leade r Shaw, Wayne Coll ege Prep. 13 as ketball Team R. 0 . T. C. Se rgeant Sessions, Doris Commercial Girls' Rifle Corp Comme rci a l Club Shobe, Thelma Comme rcial Delta Tau Girf Reserve News Ed itor of Echoes Commercia l Club Smith, Ailene Co lleg e Prep. Spani· h Clu b T r eas u rer Girls' R ifle Co rps Smith, Mary Commercia l Co nir\1 e r cia l Club Presiden t Tha liun Latin Club Production Sta ff of "Seven teen " Honor Society Shields, Arnold ·College Prep. Logo Literary Society Oi-Phy-Chem Club Sessions, Dorothy Commercial Alpha Smith, Francis Commercia l Commercia l Club R. 0 . T . C. Corporal Siebert, Mary Commercial Senior Glee Club Alpha Orchest ra Inte rna tional Corresponde nce Club Sorenson, Robert College Prep. Editor-in-Chi ef o f Echoes P r esident of Logo Band H onor Society Springer, Wayne Howard General Band Orchestra Gl ee Club Vesper Choir Aristo ~ergeant-at-Arms ''Seventeen'' Masque and Wig Steiber, Robert Co llege Prep, Footba ll Track Wrestling Sulhoff, Roger College Prep. Football Basketball Track P hilo R. 0. T. C. Sergeant ( Swistak, Aleck Commercial R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Glee Tedesco, Lester College Prep, Latin Club Stack, Grace Commercial Commercia l Club Junior Girls' Glee Steinberg, Esther College Prep. Honor Society Treasurer Delta Tau Sergea nt-at-Arms, Treas urer Four-State Violin Contest, Superior Girl Reserve Ca binet "Peg O' My Heart" "Big Pond" French Club Vice-Pres ide n t State String Qua rtet, Superior Society Deba t e Debate Squad Stewart, Helen Commer cial Commercial Club Girls' Athletic A ssociation Pilling, Alan Coll ege Prep. P r esident P hilo R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Treasu rer Philo Bi-Ph y-Ch em Hi-Y Thomas, Isabelle Commercial Commercia l Club R. 0 . T. C. Lieutenant Ju nior a nd Senior Girls' Glee C'Jub "Joan of the Nancy Lee" Southwestern Iowa Ch orus T hompson, Jack Coll ege Prep. Annua l Staff Hi-Y Thorpe, P yllis Commerc ia l Echoes P h no Business Staff "The Big Pond" 13i-Ph y-Chem Torneten, John Commercia l Vi ce-President a nd Corpora l o.f Band Wrest ling Squad "The Big . Pond:' De lta Tau 1 - • Girl Reserve Sc-r ... ctary-Trcasurc r Rifle Corps Spani.-h Clu b Sec retary Spanish Club Vice-Pr eside n t Echoes Staff H o norary Colonel Triplett, Martha College Prep, Girl Rese rve Reservette ,, l 36 37 Twiford, Audrey Commerc ia l Com me r cia l Clu b Rifle Co r ps G. A. A. Ath let ic Tea ms Vergamini, Carl Coll ege Pre p. F oo t ba ll W r estli ng R. 0. T. C. Lieute nant m Rifl e Team Ca pta in Track F o urth P ince in S tate W r estl ing Meet Se nio r Class S ergen nt·nt·Arms W addell, Thed a Co llege P rep. Honor Soc ie t y Secre t a r y Annu a l Staff D e lt a T a u Fre nch Club Presiden t , Sergea n t-at-Arms Spa n ish Clu b Latin Club Senio r Girls' Glee Gi r ls' Rifl e Co r ps "Joan o ( th e N a n cy Lee" Whalen, Evangeline G. A. A. Th a li un Bask etba ll Volleyba ll Track Team Whitman, Richard Co mme rc ia l R . O. T. C. Se rgeant . Winn, John L. Co ll ege Prep . Preaide n t o f Band S ergeant and Assi ta nt Drum Majo r in Il a nd Vi ce-Preside nt o f P h ilos " Ba bs" Productio n St a ff o f " J oa n of t he N a ncy Lee" "The Big Pond" Orchestra Echoes Sta.ff Masq ue a nd Wig H o no r Soc iety . W itt, Ruth Commercia l Latin Club J u nio r Girls' Glee Ech oes Sta ( f .A th leti cs Van Leuvan, Fern Co llege P r ep. A lpha Secreta r y Girl Reserve Senior Girls' Glee Mixed Chorus Ves pe r Choir W addell, M ary Commercia l Comme r cia l Club Gir l Rese r ve W alker, George Co lleg e Prep . Presiclen t H i-Y P h ilo Glee Club (J r. Boys) R. 0. T. C. Offi cer Danke r Annua l Stu fC Honor Society White, Martha Co llege Prep. Reservette P r esident Git·! Reserve V ice-President a nd Preside nt Thalia n, H i.5torian, Treasurer, President Fre nch Club Latin Clu b R ifle Cor ps " Cha r m Sch ool" "Seve nteen" Ann u a l .Staff Hono r Society Williams, Darlene Commer cial G. A. A . W yllie, Keith Gene r a l Wrestling Tri} ck ln ternutionnl Cor respondence Club Gym W ulff, Gretchen Co llege P rep. Tha lia n Inter-Society Deba t e Debate Squad Girl Reserves Reser vette Lati n Club Yeager, H elen Commercia l Clio H istoria n G i r 1 Reserve Res ervette Young, Helen Commercia l Commer cial Club Junior Girls' Glee Christensen, Grenville College Prep. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant Aris to Larson, Lawton College Prep. Acting Corpora l Viola, Emil College Prep. Goehner, Ann Comme rcia l Ero G. A. A. Gir ls' R ifle Corps "Joa n of th Neancy Lee" Young, George College Prep. Aristo Secre tar y and Vice-President R. 0. T. C. Serg ea n t I n ter-society Debate Sem i-fina ls in Decla ms .. S eventee n ." "Are You a Maso n ?", "The Ninth Gue.·t," " Ch rist mas P lay" Zoller, M arjorie College Prep. R ifle Corps Th a lia n Colburn, Richa_rd College P rep. President J u nior Boys' Glee Corpora l R. 0 . T . C. Anderson, Richard Comme rcia l Track W restling Purdv, Orlan Gen er a l Ha nd Secr etn ry Orchestra Sec re tary Ba nd. Orchestra , Audubo n , Ia. Gi rl Res e rve , A vocn, l ow.a Jubb, Sidney College P re p. R. 0 . T. C. Sergea nt Jun ior Doys' Glee ,, 33 39 Junior Class Officers Ketter, Lawson, White Va n Druff, Fulle r, Quick, Sak CLASS OF 1936 Juniors, juniors-almost three hundred of them, and everyone proud of his class .. And here are a few reasons for that feeling. These thirty-sixers have distinguished themselves in every activity of the _school. Debate, music, journalism, dramatics, athletics, not to mention "just school-work", all have drawn many of their "prizes" from this bunch. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Sponsors Talmage Quick Phyllis Van Druff Barbara White Miriam Saks Robert Fuller Miss Ketter, Mr. Lawson Bamford, Ca mpbell , Brennem a n , Ande rso n , Baker, B r a ndt, Cla rk, Barnett, Claar Bigley, Cock ely , Crow l, A ll a n, Anderson, Bachman, Arrasmith, Adams, Applequist Berg, McG ilvary, Caughlin, Cla rk, Belt, Birch a rd, Christia nson, Goehnor, Ainsworth , Ball Bobbit, Coffelt, Cl aypool, Blan k, Ch risti a nsen, Da rgel, Ballew, App le , Coa t es, W oods, Addison, Arnold I Both football and basket-ball, although rather unsuccessful this year, left an array of junior talent that should produce outstanding results next year. And even this year track at Abraham Lincoln is largely caHied on junior shoulders. The first chair posts in this year's successful band were almost without exception filled by juniors. In other music groups nearly the same situation prevailed. Eva ns, French , H a ns en, F itzgibbons, Damitz, Barrett, Green e , Feight, Esbeck G1:ote, Diercks, Felto n, Freeman, Grossman, Decker, Grote, Ha nsen, Fricke Gohhng horst, F lynn, Carruba, Durfee, Eames, Fu lle r, Dick erson, Frame, "Fent Dills, Faurm, Ga lloway, Gotch, H a nsen, Forma n, Fariday , Grow, Gillian, Bell, Di a mond De1lchl e r, Etnyre, Duff, Funke, H ack l, Fra nksen, Farher, Fisch er, Gossa rd, Dillon Class of 1936 40 41 Class of 1936 J ensen. Frimodt, Hudgens, J ames, Jensen, Anderson, Hansen, Ande1·son, H ilton_. Green Jaksh u, H artje, Kobbert , Jensen, Hilbur n, H ouse, Hunusa, J ohnson , Hopkins· J essen , Kramer , Jordal, Klindt, H olm, H eck, H a nsen, Hoffma n , H eisler, e~senfl w H a rwood, Joerns, J ohnson J e nsen Hermes .J e nsen, Inma n, Harris, H ogue, Hailey, K leeb H arding , Kntleman, Kenyon, en , He.Id, Harri , Hiller, Hough, 1-lownrd, Hutchinson , Kortz , Jensen At le~st half of the important pos1t1ons of "The Echoes" staff were held by juniors and the majority of those participating in journalism are juniors. A large number of. the society plays throughout the year had highly "juniors casts" and several budding actors proved themselves outstanding in this line. McBain, Schell, P eterson, Peterson, McDowl, P irch, Parks, P a rks, Quick, R oberts Pet erson, Ross, Rink, Searle, Shea, Paschel, Smit h , S mit h, R ead Reed, Singer, O'Neill, Siders, Riggs, P ruitt, Schult z , Schley , P eterson, Robinson Primm, Pryor, Simon, Saunders, P a rk,, Presler , Shie lds, Ma rten , P hillips Slocum, Saks, Peet, Prentice, P eterson, Roenna u, Smith , P ace, Ross, Seidle r, H ayes Toms, Williamson, Sowl, Thomas, Willia ms, Stowe H arris on, Tyler, Winslow, Sulliday, S~upfel l, W at>.on , :,wis her, Waldma nn, Stagema n Verdin, Smith, Thomas, Voss, Wippl e , Wortma n, Sta ley, W oodwa rd, Wichae l, Warn er Wiatt, Steele, Woods, Wiatt, Unverferth, Van Horne , Slash, White, Stoker, V a,n R e nsse lae r Wight , Williams, Spitznagle , Spencer, Witt, Wolfson, Starr, Va n Druff, Wickh a m, W a tson, Smith, Winn In the other departments of rhe school, too numerous to mention, juniors, as always, have proved themselves outstanding. Moral? Just this. That next year, with this lively intelligent group as student leaders, should prove to be one of the best in the school's history and, as the junior class says, "To this end we pledge ourselves." Lloyd, Nielsen, Neil, Norse, Larsen, Krumenacher , Moon, Krueger, Messersmith Nege.thon, Linden, Nelso n , McMullen, Neilson , McSorley, Lowe , Lapsley, Mille r Mmse n, Lent, Negelhon, Mea ns, McMains, Madison, Krabbe, Kuhl, Madsen O'Neil, Little, Nelson, Mayne, Larson, Lett, Larse n , McDavit, McGurren, Olson Class of 1936 -- 42 Class of 1937 Gruenau, O'Brien, Hammer, Purdy, Stevens, Curry, Macra.e, N ikel. Drummond, Johnson Ives, Mack, Perlmutter, Swistak, Kzar, J ennings, Gunlach, Akard, Stockman, Austin Christia nson, Lutz, Olson, Kussman, Meier, Seiffert, ~t e, Brickey, Day, Boch, Jens en, Christens on Longer, Ch ambers, Schumacher Elgin, Coyan, Anderson, Sieck, H athaway, Anderson , Nelson Coyle Mart· Daugherty, Nielsen W addell Gethoefer, Brandt, Garretson, Barber, Nusser, Seibert, Arnold 'Pal m ' ' Schlott, Jensen, Campbell • mer, Bassett, Dicks, Owens, L indstrom, Alberti,_ Meyerson, Lavely, Dunshee, Ford, Reed, Claar , Hemmmgson, Park CLASS OF 1937 Presenting the Honorable Sophomores!-Far removed from freshmen days, and yet, excluded from the Junior-Senior prom and sign painting. Never mind, Sophomores, when we, who are juniors and seniors are out working for a living ???-you'll be painting the town red on your junior and senior day. Half-way through high school and already many of you have started up the "long road to success." Anderson, Ch ristensen , Ford, Cuss, Ball, Bell Cole Bra ndt Bosley, Friar, Bell, Cone, Fox, Ande rson, Barrett Esancy Brantz', Akord: Bartel, Buessing, Bo_wers, Conlon, DaJI, Boestead, Anderson Feyerabend, 'Frimodt, Baldwin, Brow~, ~=~· C::;~i:,t"B~s::~ oC ~on~ey , GDiles, Diek, Anderson Edholm, ~ia , Burge_ss. Bryan, hl~rs , ns;eben;,,.se, Cro;.,e, Alki;·e eo'::1ter.5 , D r:i:~e. Deputy, Barnett Berte.Jsen, .i:1scus, Benning, Berry, En eman, ' et, aritngton, Ball, Andreson Smith, Roa rty, Thompson, Ca•s, Pryor, Robinson, Skelton, Spe llmeyer, ~cott, Nugent, Smit~ Wager, Van Horne, Torneten, Roffman, Wiseman, W a lker, Pomeroy , Shirk, Ste vens, Laug hhn Peterson, McCurry, Vuagniaux, Wollman, Pyle, Wight, Robe rts , Weir, Van Leuvnn, Sola zzo, Rnuterkus , Stiles, Spoto, Morga n, P owell, Wilcox, Smit h , Strober, Rich, Spi ller, N e lson , Thomas , Scott W ill , Roh rberg, Se id le r, Piling, Sta geman , Sessions, Swa n, Stancliff, Stancliff, Wells, Raygor, Vallier, Wind, ML ra ine, W a ug h , Schluter, Miller, Sorenson , Nixon, Watson , Merriam, Saltzman, Peters, Stokes, W oods, Winn, Phillips Athletics, drama, music, forensics-all are watching to see how well you will (or maybe by the slightest chance, you ~ill not) fulfill the many prophecies of success and uphold the standards of your school during the next two years. Do your best Sophomores, because good sophomores in 1935, make good seniors for Abraham Lincoln in 193 7. Ta cy, McKinzie , Knight, Jorgensen, Leonhardt, Hansen , Morse , Miller, Neil Luxford, Hurd, Karchomsky, Just esen , Kras ne, Grow, H a rtnett H eist Larsen Moore Davis, Kemplin, H ill , Hennessey, Gronsta l, Jepson , Larsen, Louie,' Marti~. Miller.' Matteson Thomas, Lyo ns, ~olland r, !'lcGilvary , rne~ , Hann.a h, H ennessey , McCarthy, Woods, Wormhoudt Kenney , , Hauschild.t, Grossman, Gi lson, Hilton, Herwig, Gilcrist, Jorge nson, McCart Owe ns, Moo n, Lrndstrom, HollrngswoL·th , Gable, Kea ly, Goodrich, Jens en, Larsen, Jarchow, McKown Class of 1937 44 45 Class of 1938 Grote, Ha rrington, Gretzer, Arnold, H ansen . ri ~o , Gustafson, Harden, Fisher, Doune;, D eVol, Lewis H eath, _Ander?on, Dilleh ay, Hermes, Agnew, Anderson, J epson, Barrett , Connors, Hall, H eck, Allen_. Kemplin Laughlin, Bhzzard, Johnson, J ennings, Davi~. Gustaf on, Jensen, Fryer, Brown, Brown, Bain, F reed, L eosis, Ahrens Henderson, Alla n, Fitch, Decke r, Hudson, Allen , Hansen , Giles, Bucking ha m, Briggs, Hanna, Frankin, Esancy, Endicott . . Olson, Kutler, Anderson, Harrirnn, Gates, Bates, Foote, Evans, Charle;, Cooley, Hausch1ltz, Lewis, Petcr•on, Dye Cha pman, Duggan, Campbell, Jacobson, Doughman, Lest er, Gates, Baldorf, H ogan, Bake r, J ohnson, Cooley, Epperson Chafew, F a her, Hammer, Durfee , Fuller, Kirn, Kiderling, Hiller, Hollingsworth , Droge, Boedecker, L ewis, Stumpt, Burri!, Brandt CLASS OF 1938 The Class of '38-freshmen who in 1934 "came to learn" and in 1938 will "go forth to serve." . . In 1950 these freshmen will be telling their sons and daughters about their first days 111 !ugh school. How they wondered why everybody began running at a quarter to twelve an~ what _it meant when they got a slip saying "315 at 3:20"-how they were sent after striped pamt and a left-handed monkey wrench-those were the good old days! Smith, !'feier, Parke r, Pinkston, Wright, W estpral, P latt, Pallidino, Reggio, Whitman , Peters, McGehee _ Sch c1we, N a nsel, Matteson , McCombie , Smith, McKee, _Ne ilsen, Pettit, Ranney, Whittaker, WaJ·ford N elson , Russell, Payne, Zimmerma n, McLean, Schmidt, Stuffle fred , Van Druff, Meier, McCru·t hy . Wright, Bandeme r Norris, Sh ew, Bair, Burkett, P erson, Smith, Mouse, W a llace, Telpner, Platte, Smith, Smith , W eston , Lainson, Da llinger, Opal, Ols en Peterson, N oble, Wager, Morris, Larson, Anderson, Adams, Anderson , Kerber, W en tworth, Riley, Olmstead, . Putmum, Price, Pennington, Owen, Ring, Harrison Neff, Miller, Tallma n, Gebuhr, Duggan, Bigley, Crabill, W einer, Pruitt, Spring er, O'Neill, Overman, Moser, Soth Munn, Neumayer, Baumeister, Sheenan, Grote, Meyerson, White , Rowe, Knapp, Purdy, Kenney, Fitzg ibbons, Esa n cy, Woods, Wardlow, Miller, Thurma n , Smith Saltsgaver, Seldin, Mors e , Tyler, Morrow, Madison, Penny , Nelson, Ra nch, Plunke tt, Macklancl, Mounts, Walker Snaps W estward1 Ho!-Saks passes approval on a new piece of art-Cannon to right of us volleyed and thundered. Even a cannon has a right to object to such a load-A pause in the day's work to view a master piece- Attention! The boys do a bit of drilling - Remember the soft carols of Christmas time?-Snap it up boys or it's the office for you-Just four old fashioned ladies in the Road Show. ff I 46 Activities PUBLICATIONS Logotype, monotype, linotype-press line, head line, dead line-run, cut, beat, kill; these are journalistic terms, ground, pounded, and hammered into the harassed brains of students of the art of journalistic writing and applied chiefly by the unfortunate publication staffs of "The Echoes," weekly journal, and the "Crimson and Blue," annual class book. To become a staff member on either of these publications is the lofty, ultimate goal of every student interested in this type of work as a possible career or as a worthy present project. Members of these staffs represen -' e leaders in the journalistic field of this school. The staffs are carefu~ly selected by the faculty advisers, Miss Sherman of the Annual, and Mr. Lee of "The Echoes", and are approved by the principal, Mr. Kirn. Honor and glory are not the only things available for the students who render service in this manner. Work is the principal ingredient tendered this fortunate group. I If anyone has selected membership on "The Echoes" staff as an easy way to attain something for nothing, we suggest ,that they visit the printing company any Thursday. There in an atmospeer of nerve-wracking, brain distorting, linotype roaring, rattling presses, and growled orders, with the dead line and space limits facing him. We challenge him to enter into the production. We feel sure that he will no longer consider this job a "snap"· _Members of the Annual staff are similar in this respect. Work begins sometime near the middle of the fall term and there is no break or let-up in their efforts until the copy has gone to press about the first of May. Taking pictures, writing stories, reading copy, correcting errors, mounting pictures, identifying, rewriting, rewriting, and rewriting are some of the duties experienced by the staff members. But now-we wouldn't want to leave a false, destructive impression. Desirable contacts, profitable knowledge, and valuable experiences are some of the attributes gleaned from this work. Considerable pleasure is afforded the staff in spite of the somewhat heavy burdens imposed. It is not a hopeless task, however, but is one which yields considerable self-satisfaction. The results are easily observed and there is, indeed, a satisfaction in reading your own "brain child" in "The Echoes" or in the "Annual." There is an expression in the journalistic field that expresses well the feelings of everyone involved in this type of work and that is, "Printers Ink Will N ever Wash Off" . This is not to be interrupted literally but merely as meaning that once you have worked in the journalistic field, you can't get it out of your blood. We, he members of the two staffs, fully appreciate the weight of this expression. -- 48 49 Crimson and Blue Staff Ma rsha ll, Epste in, Rosenkranz , Sherman , So renson, Moore, H annah Filbert, Endelma n, Dra ke , Conl ey , Ma ltz, Baco n, May n e , Da hl, J a ks ha Mag nusse n, V:in Leuva n, e. Ma rk, H annes, Gidley , W adde ll , Tho mpson Olsen, White, E h rig, Jones, Ma rtens, J ep pesen, Montgome ry , W a lke r CRIMSON AND BLUE For six months the annual staff has worked to organize and compile the material which you find in thfs book of memories. We have tried to put these memories forth to you in a new and interesting manner. This task, which has been an unforgettable privilege, has been enjoyed by the entire staff. If we have been able to please the majority of the senior class with our publication we ask for no greater recompense. -THE STAFF. Montgomery, Drustrup, Kleeb, Endlema n, Story, Binder Larsen, Bacon, Price, Epstein, Preston, Olson, Dnrgel, Luckiesh, Filbert Maltz, Schroeder, Olson, Deal, Barnes, Thompson, Thorpe, H a nnes, Burdick, Howell, Smith Oyster Phifer, Christensen, Goehner, Mark, Ingra h a m, L .,.,, Russell, Jeppes en, Howarth, Ford G~on tal, Bryan, Meyerson, Moore, Fernlc , Gotch, Sorenson, Pete rson, Winn, Mounts THE ECHOES Many budding journalists may be seen each morning hurrying around Room 201. The excited look on their faces and the fact that they often glance at the dock doesn't mean that they are anxiously awaiting for school to start. They are trying to beat the eightthirty o'clock deadline that accompanies each assignment. However any student of journalism will admit that the time and the work were not spent in vain. Seeing your own writing in print and having the motto of the Echoes, "Echoing Vigorously, J ust!y, and Without Prejudice," constantly before your eyes, give you an inspiration, a feeling of pride, and an ambition to make your paper worthy of being the voice of Abraham Lincoln High School. Lowe , Mo rs e, Madse n, Roberts, Quick Fitzgibbons, Hilburn, Cla rk, Soliday , Sowl, H a nsen, Ada ms H esscnflow Buht·man, Ainswort h , Jennings, Read, Messe rs mith, Van Druff, May ne'. 13ean , Filbert, Bussey Jones, McGurr e n, McDavitt, Kl eeb, Endelma n , Caughl an , H a rdin g , Joerns, H a nsen , Thompso n Means, Magnt1-scn , Hansen, Moore, Stowe, Lee , Hay:; , at on, Schell, J enk ins The ~choes Staff 1934 The ~choes Staff 1935 51 ASSEMBLIES Do we have good activities assemblies at Abraham Lincoln? Yes, ladies and gentlemen, we certainly do. This year we can be especially proud of them, for they consisted of the "cream-of-the-crop." To start it off with a ban3, Mr. Jones presented an electrical demonstration entitled "Dancing Electrons." We have now had the novel experience of seeing, as well as hearing, a voice sing. _ What could have been more appropriate for oberving Constitution week, September 16-22, than a speech by Mr. Raymond Smith, local attorney, on "History and Origin of the Constitution." "Romantic Age," presented by the well-known Hedgerow Players, showed us the result of day-dreaming of the old age of chivalry. "What you are to be, you are now becoming." This statement has been the object of much discussion since it was stated by Cameron Beck, personnel director of the New York stock exchange. Iowa University loaned us their professor of chemistry, Edward Barton, for an afternoon to tell us of "Relation of .. Chemistry to Industry." · Chemistry again scored a point when a graduate of the University of Nebraska, James Williams, demonstrated "Liquid Air". Although it was only November, he shot fireworks of cigarettes, charcoal and cotton in liquid air. Quaint scenery made-up the background for "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" and "Pinnochio" which were presented by Rufus Rose's, "Century of Progress Marionettes." Armistice Day was observed with a speech by Dr. Aldis A. Johnson, an oversea veteran and Legion member. Mme. D. Pirie Beyea, World \Xfar nurse and noted European traveler, told us how to "Hitch-hike Through Europe." Although it would almost be impossible to improve Dickens, Stanley Brooks, world's best Dickensian Artist, came mighty close. During the second semester, music filled a larger part of the assemblies. First was Luther King from Cleveland, Ohio, who is a negro tenor and who was formerly with the Fiske Jubilee singers. Metropolitan Opera Company furnish ed the next singer, Edwinia Eustis, contralto. 'SThe Bird Man" of Boulder, Colorado, ornathologist and forest-ranger, told us the language of the birds. Mr. Hutchins also whistled several songs as the birds would do them. We were taken on a musical tour around the world by Jane Dudley, violinist. The "Hilger Trio", players of chamber music, played arangements by Fritz Kreisler, M endelson, Beethoven. Light opera prodtiction was presented by Woods Miller, baritone. The second play of the season was given by the Abraham Lincoln Players, headed by Francis Brandt. This play centered around the life of Abraham Lincoln. Monkeys, rabbits, and even mice were used by Joha W . Fr~ e, magician, as he tricked the student body. The M anhattan String Quartet, chamber music sensation of the season, presented a never-to-be-forgotten assemlby. A different type of prog ram was given by the Midland College a Capella Choir. Finally, after eight months ef expectant anticipation on the part of the student body, tf1e National H onor Society named its new members at an assembly. Throughout the season the activities programs furnished a successful and delightful series of ente rtainment. Madsen, Kenyon, Schlott, Merriam, Stancliff, Pace Clio Literary Society Wallace, Morse , Schroeder, Van Horne, Lewis, Stroben, Woods Witt, Smith, Kenney, Saunders, Simon , Pilling, Va n Rensse lear, Parks McCarthy, Weiner, Knapp, Stageman, Perlmutter, Lavely, Wortman, Smith, Ronncau .T CLIOS Yea--a--a T eam! Watch those Clios! This is the last game of the inter society tourname)lt~ There goes the ball outside the court and the Clios win to become the "champs." Three cheers! This isn't all they've accomplished either-"Honor Bright"-the Clio-Logo play, the never-to-be-forgotten Valentine party for their mothers. Yes sir, the Clios are certainly "up and at 'em!" Burrill , Burchard, JJills, Garubba, Alberti Burdick, Ada ms, P yle, Willard, Bla nk , H a nsen , Ehle rs Crowe , A ppel, H a nen, Ainsworth , Garettson , Brandt, Angeroth , Dick , H a nsen Ball, Olse n, Busey, Ch rist e nsen, Arnold, Clouse, Ballew, Yeager, Brown, Crabtree Logo Literary Society Roberts, Sowl, Pete rson, Anderson, Hansen, Gundlach, K em plin Solliday, McBain, Bra ntz, Pirch, Warner, P ettit, T yler Nugent, Shields, Seiffert , Hudson; Pinkston, W oodwa rd, Mathis, Dall Olsen , Thomas, Peterson , Kut le r, Madison, Stubblefield, Reggio , Gillian J epson, Hilton, Olsen, Matteson, H ansen, Blizzard, Norgaa rd_. Ande rson, Wager LOGOS Hear ye! Hail the sportsmanship of the Logo literary society during the 'past year! In debates, extempos, and declams they gave difficult oppos1t10n. . Even though they were losers in one field they were winners in another, for they were awarded the honorary gavel for sportsmanship in the debate tournament. Not only that, the Clio-Logo play, "Honor Bright," was one of the hit productions of the year. Ha .. mmes, Jens en, Sorenson, Larsen Grossman , Price, Ehrig , Moore ,I Costello, Hackl, H ech t , Zoller, Wickh am Thalian Literary · Society Saks, Parmer, H erwig , Henness ey , Roden, Hilton, Bacon Bryan, Grossman , Durfee, Denning , Ba ir, Esancy, Drake , Faurm nni , Bebensee, Alkire, Hayes, lloedecke r, Neumayer, Cau(l'hlin, lluclntz, Berry / THALIA NS Rah! Rah! Rah! Thalians! One of the outstanding literary societies m every field this year! Winners of the intersociety debate tournament, represented by two entries m the dedam finals, and boasting two entries in extempo finals with one recei ing third place. Dramatic talent? Without a doubt, you need only to have seen the Thalian-Aristo production, "Seventeen", to prove that. Social inclinat ions? Certainly! Remember the St. Patrick's day tea sponsored by the Thalians for their mothers? 1935-a banner year in Thalian history!!! Massey, Anderson, Wulff, Wormhoudt, Droge, Slocum Orr, McG il vary, Stash , Smith, Derry , Wells, Watson Seidler, Purdy, Tyler, Hunt, Jones, Pennington, W augh , Moraine Gebuhr, H ei lema.n, Wolfson, Day, White, Du rfee, Van Druff, Presle r .. 'j'j Aristo Literary Society Scott, Robinson, H eisler, Lewis, Das, Read, Jenning_s, Piles Diamond, Kleeb, Da.mitz, Miller, Gustafson, Ande rso n , Fnmodt, Crowl DeVol, Madsen, Jennings, Johnson, Gretzer, Ha.II, Henderson , H essen flow, Kiger Chn.pmnn , Harwood, Olson, Nugent, Pomeroy, Arnold, Tacy, Forman, Rink, Hans en ARISTOS Hail, hail, the gang's all here. Here are the Aristos! :hese boys may not have won first places in debates, declams, and extempos, but they certamly set the pace for their opponents. We all remember the Arista plav too. There's no denying it was a great success. You'll have to admit these fellows· "f i~ht, fight, fight" in all contests. When you want something done call on the Aristos and they'll "bring home the b aeon t " o you. · ' Young, Miller, Macrae, Springer . Nourse, Scott, Carter, Bransby, Asquith / / , ,,, Delta Tau Literary Society Sw ist a k, Messersmith, Ca m pbell, Schobe, Winn Morgan, Winn, Riley, N eff, Maltz, Moo n, Scheeh a n, Wil cox D er ry, Rohrberg, SeiclJ er, Owens, Sta ncliffe, S chumacher, W a dde ll Houg h, Lewis, P eet, Frnnksen, Prentice, Nissen, Thorpe, N ico ll DELTA TAUS "Darkness on the Delta": But there's certainly no darkness in the Delta Tau literary society. Evidence of this is shown by the enthusiastic participation in debate, extempo, and declams. The school recognizes its talented members, as was exhibited when a Delta Tau won the recognition of being the most outstanding girl debater in the intersociety tournament. This ever-present enthusiasm again glowed in the Delta-Philo production, "The Big Pond." F iscus, Holmes, Babington, Taylor , Conley, Bain , Kru menache r H oward, J o nes, F ly nn , La rse n , F ord , L utz , Bar ber , J o ne:; , Alkire Da r ge l, J orda !, D eit chle r, B riggs, Hu tchins, Gr een e , Etynre , F ischer, Cou lte r S te inbe rg , White , Co nley , Gidl ey , Meyerso n, Meyerso n, Larse n 'i6 57 Philo Literary Society Allen, Luxforcl, Bertelson, Roffman, Decker, Miller, Smith, Knight, W aldma n Decker, Payne , Fitzg ibbons, Nourse, H e>tth, Dickerson, H a rtnett, Ba ch Conlon, Hnthnway, en, Jensen, Krasne," Warford, F ent, Fox , Davis PHILOS Here you see the representatives of the oldest of Abraham Lincoln's boys' literary societies, but being old doesn't slow them up! Under the direction of Mr. Miller, their sponsor, they enter into the school's contests with a determination and sense of sportsmanship which has brought them special recognition. The Philos introduced a booklet last fall under the title of "Students' Guide Book" which has been of ser~ice to both the new and old students ~f the school. Hailey, Ma rtin, Killian, Meier, St agema n ; Bpwen H erndon, Cla rk, Knight, Gronstal, Jensen.,.·J epson , Olsen N elson, Van Druff, Sulhoff, Miller, Thompson, Kra mer, Drustrup Hannan, Pilling , Gotch, Loomer, Winn, Drustrup, Sessions, Applequist P eters, Buhrma n, Gil•on, Russell , Moon, L a inson, H oward, Hollingswor th N eill, N elson, Blunk, Childs, Thomas, Ch ristia nson, Se5sion s Alpha Literary Society Clay·pool, Seldin , Ma nn, Ove rma n , Va n Leuva n , Ta llma n, E p person, McKown , Burton Wigh t, Meyerso n, Ba umeister, W oods, Sore nson, Owe ns, Pryo r, Gohling horst, Oliver, Bryn n / , ·"' ALPHAS Amid the constant whirl of high school activities, the Alpha literary society is an active participant. Climaxing the season's work with the presentation of "A Prince There Was", thoughts turned to the Alpha-Ionian party, and the various inter society events. With the close of one more school year, many of the members will leave the society, but the traditions and ideals of all Alphas will be carried on by those left behind. Dicks, Olsen, Darrington, Sherma n, Ha nig a.n, Mayne , Fox , Nusser Cha rles, Goehne r,· Larsen, Thurm an, Mille r, Brown, Pete rson, Holm, Hanna Schley, Bebensee, Thoma s, V an Leu van , Oyste r, McMa ins, Gotch, Phillips, Dunshee, Willia ms 5'8 5'9 Ionian Literary Society McMullen, Eames, Willia msen , McCarthy , Barrett :rt1orse. Brennema n , Hennessey, Kobbert, Laughlin, Jensen, Wright Pa.ugh, Sprigg, Ande rson, La rsen, Hous e, P ederson, Madison, Mandeson Heck, Kussman, Ilurtel, Fricke, Hansen, Davis, Merdnm , Roberts IONIANS Success typifies the Ionian season of 1935. Winner of the boys' debate tournament, the declamtory contest, and the extemporaneous speaking contest within the school itself, the Ionians have among their members two boys of the school debate teams and the state extemporaneous speaking champion. Each year the Ionians, sponsored by Miss Boesche and Mr. Reynard, have awarded students of superior scholarship with Ionian pins. Ra nney, Ber gman, Smith, Nielsen , Shea, ·s w ish er, Grote, Meier Kuhl, Giles, Purely , W a lker, Grow, Sieck, Krabbe, Platt, Sydow , Russell Otto, Dorland, Ingrah a m, Bean , Reynard, Olsen, Marte ns, Chambers, Smit h / , ; F arber, Farber, Mag nussen, .Hermes. Lerner, O'Neill, Edholm Enselma n. Powell, Mounts, Meis, Nelson, Grow, Meyerson, H arris Winn, Chambers, Durfee, White, Rowe , Jensen, Goodrich, Chambers Goehner, Mark, Porter, McMullen, Mea ns, Faridny, Little, Mayn e EROS tro Lit:erary Societ:y Watch the Eros for accomplishment during the year. This year, so far, they've had a good debate team, two declam finalists-humorous and dramatic-an extempo finalist, a play in which some of our favorite characters in fiction were portrayed, dear old Daddy Long Legs and lovable little Judy. Among the Eros we find the editor-in-chief of the Annual. Throughout the fall and spring, numerous parties and teas were held that were hard to beat. Dye, Swa n, F t·a nklin, Goss a rd, Wippel H a rding, Dra ke, Seaburg, Brisley, Kette r, La rse n, Sessions Reichardt, Larsen, Beldin, Bamford, Lindstrom, Arbuckle, Christensen Hannes, Busselle, Dahl, Price, Holmgqrd, Jeppesen ' Arnold 60 Bi-Phy-Chem Club 61 H ennessey, Pilling , Filbert, Woodworth, Waldeman Thompson, Kobbert, ·Shields, Waldman, Crow, Storey , Conlon, McBain Dorland, Be rgma n, Epstein, Stowe, Otto, Harley, Sieck BI-PHY-CHEM CLUB Sound, light, electricity, relativity, and other phenomena dealing with biological, physical, and chemical science are literally tom apart by the "neophyte"· scientists of the BiPhy-Chem Club in their effort to study and demonstrate the accepted theories of their chosen professions. Maybe a second Edison or a Newton or an Einstein lurks among the members, who may explain later the many facts that are unsolved in the world of science today. Who knows? JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The purpose of the Junior Red Cross Council is to acquaint the people of Council Bluffs with the various social service agencies of the ci~y and to show the need for their support. Junior Council Ca mpbell, H ennessey, H enness ey Porte r , Ca rter, White, Bowe n , Stancliff S Moore, Bengston, Beezley, J a mes, Friedman Anderson G Spi~~~rt, Steel, Siders, Ross, Madison, Schell, Winsl~w . eget ~n u~dhic~. Smith, J ohn<on a_g le , N elson, Peterson , Mithell , Young, Cummings McCa rt' Wopkms, Olson Purd N e! . Wip~e , Pruitt, Thomas, Stack, N elson, Olson, Han n. Stale; dd l, eter ~n Br%'. Ru~sel s on, a nz. Morrow, Schweer, Pace, Reed, Gates, McGurre n Th' iatt, U erferth Pet ' mith • ompson Spr· · • ers e n ~ Inger, Sieburg, Lund i COMMERCIAL CLUB Business people of the community, meet the C ommercial Cl b h m your factories of production and saleswork! u ' t e future workmen All kidding aside, we really have here the nuclei f d d h 1 h 0 tomorrow' b · l an girls have stu ied t e · atest mac ines and appli f s usmess. T 1ese boys ances or m d b are now prepared to "go forth to serve" the people of h l . 0 em usiness work and t e ocality. Commercial Club, we congratulate you. La rs e n , F ox, J e nsen , Dicks, Hutchi ns, Sillon , Coats, McConnell, Saitzm Kzar, Claar, L inde n , Berg, Kush ne r, Campbell, G~l oe , H e ld, ow,~ t~n , Burket Larsen , Kead, Blec it, Burgett, Busey, Gotch, Dm·rington, Ch ristia nso n, Ch .. cr~bt ee Krueger, Justesen, Larsen, Je nsen , Lent, rtz, De rry, . Clouse , Johns i 1sttansen Andersen, Katleman, Klindt, Hiller, J ensen , Chrrntcnsen, Chnste nsen, La rseonn, f"tler ' ett, Harn:;en c 0 m m e r c a I Club ,, 62 j ., 63 Iowa Commercial Contestants Steinberg, Klindt, Campbell, Longley , Christiansen Katleman, Ga tes, ~urket, Nelson, Luckicsh, Bird, Gohlingh orst, Wippel Bebens ee, Burgett, Chrtstrnnsen, Holmgard, Wulff, Kushner, Christens en, Sta ley IOWA COMMERCIAL CONTEST As the clatter of the typewriter resounds through the silent halls, it recalls to minds that the champions of the school are not limited to athletics and forensics. Other subjects are rounding out the pupils' education and assuring their success in the commercial field. For many years now, the shorthand and typewriting departments have turned forth finished products, who through hard-worki perseverence, and initiative have brought honor to themselves and their school. Commercial Club Officers Arthu r , Sche ll, Ma dse n Dusscy , ~1r . Downs, Smith, H a nsen Barnes, Roberts, Stowe , Sorenson , Ha nnes, Gotch, Marsha ll, Wa lker, Merriam, Winn H a nna n , Rink, Messersmith, Smith , F a rher, Kushner, Smith , Orrell, Montgomer y Ehrig, Bra nsby, Schley, W a ddell, Bebensee , Dra ke , Da hl , V a n Re nsse lae r, H ays, App leq u ist F o rman, Cha mbe rs, Bean, Pressler, Ma ltz , Gidley , J onei;; , J eppes en , J e ns en , Ma rtens, Loomer Meyerson, May ne, White, H olmgard, Va n Druff, Meyerson , White, P a rks, ks, Busselle, Steinberg , Schlemmer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The audience sits enthralled as the blue velvet curtains roll back, revealing a flowerbedecked stage. The officers and members tell· of the ideals of the society and then group about a torch, emblem of the National Honor Society. New members, chosen for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service are z~ led to ascend the steps through a white gate. As they pledge to consecrate themselves in word and deed to the ideals of the National Honor Society, the underclassmen leave, determined to reach this goal. National I-Ion or Society ,, ' 64 65 Quill and Scroll Poems, essays, short stories, book reviews and all forms of wntmg are the achievements of members of the Quill and roll, National journalistic society at Abraham Lincoln. Only a small number of the journalists who have received "A" du~ing their two semesters of journalism or won honors in national contest are approved by the international secretary for membership. International Correspondence Club Fellowship created through the postage stamp-that's the motto of the International Correspondence club. Pen pals in China, Africa, Brazil, Europe-they all add color to life. These written words promote friendships between races that would otherwise never exist. Briefly, this club is promoting that ever sought for ideal of international peace. 'Cheerleaders As our football heroes run out on the field the cheerleaders lead us in a big "YeahTeam". All during the game the field rings with, "L-I-N-C-0-L-N-", "We want a touchdown-", and "Rah-rah-rah-rah-'', until the last gun goes off, and the players leave the field. G"rl Reserves Sa ks, F a riday, Blank, Witt, Mins en, Simon, P eet, Ainsworth Heileman , Bird, Burket, Nelson, H ackl, Parks, Day, Durfee, H olmgard, H u nt, Thorpe, H a nnes Durfee, Phifer, Christensen, Bailey, Messe rsmith, Presler, Larsen, Krumena.cher, Meyerson , Yeager, Brown, Buhrman, Busselle Lars en, Waddell, Kortz, Nelson, Peterson, Hutchins, Van Leuvan, Jones, Jeppesen, Maltz, Triplett, Orr, Steinber g Lund, Mark, Porter, Bryan, Dahl, Bebens ee , White , Nicoll, Pryor, V a n Druff, Mayne, Phillips, Wulff GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to find and give the best. They not only enter into activities of the school, but also into some of the city, state, and national activities. The Girl Reserves try to bring abnut a stronger feeling of fellowship among the students, promote better citizenship, and to be of service whenever called upon. GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS Pre sid e nt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pre idcnt Vice-President Secreta ry Treasurer Jade Bebensee Martha White Betty M ayne Marian D ahl M artha White Amelia Nicoll Betty M ayne Barba ra Pryor 66 Reservettes 67 Wo lfson, White , l\.fayne , He nnessey , Barnett, J e nsen, Mo ra ine F a rher, Christia nsen, W a ddell, Nielsen , P a rmer, Woods, Wilcox, H ollingsworth, S essio ns Hogu e , Ehlers, Nusser, Coat e, De itchle r, Grow, Lutz, H a.nna h , W o rmhoudt , Winn N elson, Katlem•tn, S tarr, Olse n , H e nde rso n, Goodnch, Lewis, Coulter Owen, Bryan, Alberti, Thomas, Mess ers mith, P resle r, La rsen, Lerner, Meyerson, Sw an RESERVETTES The Reservettes are the Junior Girl Rese.rve organization of the high school. Their members are selected from the lower classmen, with their officers chosen from the Girl Reserves. Their purpose is to help to carry on the service work promoted by the two organizations, in cooperation with the high school. RESERV ETTE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Charlotte Presler Gertrude l\/Iessersmith Betty Larsen Margaret Thomas • - ------ --~~ ... Diamond, Brandt , W a lker, Sowl, Bell, Me ier, Bowers Neill, Scott, Gillin, F o rma n, H ouse, Roberts, J epson, Robinson, Mounts Bowen, H a nse n, H ayes, Winn, Gotch, Pilling, Hilburn, Endelma n, Bowen Thompson, Brans by, Jens en, Scott, Chambers, Montgome r y , Sessions, Ingrnham , Kleeb, Orrell Dea l, Preston, Otto, H a nnah, Lee, Walker, Bean, Martens, Carter HI-Y Me~bers of the Hi-Y organizations of this school appear to be grooming themselves for lifetime jobs as doormen. We wish them luck! Opening the door is not an enormous service but the Hi-Y renders many such services to our school and th; ir combined efforts form quite an impressive record. / As a part of their work this year, the members have been attending church regularly in a body. Relaxation and informality have been the keynote of their bi-weekly dinner meetings. Work and pleasure have been deftly intermingled by Mr. Lee to form a cooperative and cohesive organization . -- Hi-Y Consul Praetor A edil e Q uaestor Censor 69 Lat:in Club Nielsen, Leonha rdt, Russel, Gidley, Cla rk, Hoffma n, W atso n , Olson Munchrath, Schley, Seidler, N eill, Buhrman, Primm, Burdick Addison, Pete rs en, Little, P eet, Schlott , Oyst e r , F o rd, Alkire , McMullen Pome roy, Roberts, Shirk, Smith, H ende rs o n, Rinl<, F o rma n, Parks, llosley · LATIN CLUB "Will the Latinas Sociatas please come to order?" So calls one of the consuls as he raps on the table with his gavel. The aedile reads the minutes of the last meeting. ( Aedile 1s secretary to you) . During the last year, there were two projects which stimulated much interest-one was an attempt to originate posters portraying English words from Latin derivations; the other, Christmas cards with the holiday greeting. "Beatus Natatis Dies Christi" (Hand me my Latin dictionary). The most enjoyable thing about club meetings are the Roman banquets. You may be assured however that the members do not lie down (in the old Roman style) when the ice cream bars are passed. LA TIN CLUB OFFICERS Ruth M cMullen, Paul Rink Douglas Parks Marj orie Schlott John Forman V era Primm Loomer, H annes, Mayne, Durfee, Messersmith, Dahl, White, H>innah, Moun ts Burton , Wickham, Van Dru((, Phillips, Bryan, Presler, W addell, Greene, N icoll Wilcox, Jensen, Parks, Van Renssela e r, llam(ord, Hilton, Etnyre, Howell, Hansen, Hunt Larsen, Mann, Claypool, Van H o rne , Alkire , Christ iansen, Steinberg, Smith, J o nes, J e ppesen FRENCH CLUB "Le Cercle Fran aif' and our dignified seniors who are presiding forget the next word and finally in embfu:rassment break into torrents of good old English as they attempt to call the meeting to order. Fii;;lly, after moments of despair, the president says " la secretaire" will read the minutes of the preceding meeting and call roll. The presiding officer has the laugh on many members who forget that during this half hour they are Frenchmen and proudly displa;: their best English by a?sWering "here" instead of ici" . Many too are the members who fail to answer roll caH because they don't recognize their French names. But, regardless of the blunders (and they do provide humor), many interesting meetings are held which makes us dream of being in Paris or Bordeaux. , FRENCH CLUB President Vice-Presdient Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Theda W addell June M eyerson Gretchen Smith Katrine Organ Paul Krasne MEMBERS Elizabeth A lkire Berthe Kathryn Lo u Annis - Katrine Louise Evelyn Barn ford Antoinette Marian Bryan Clementine Mary Louise Burto n , M arie Louise Audra Claypool Therese Marian Dahl Marianne Maurene Durfee Mathilde Margaret Greene Jeannine Kelley H annan Guillanne LaMar H annes A bigail A deline Hansen Juliette M abel Fern H artman M aybelle Georgia Marie H ilton Lucine Myrtle Howell Myrtee Mary Jane Hunt P o ppee Mildred Je nsen Mildrede Adele J eppeson Adele Wanda Jones Paul Krasne Frances Krumenacher Betty Larsen Donald Loomer T alitha Mann Ray Martens Betty Mayne June M eyerson P hil M ounts Amelia Nicoll Katrine Orga n Patty Phillips ' Charlotte Pressler Allan Reed H arold ReynoldS Gretchen Smith Esth er Steinberg Phyllis Van Druff ' Thelma Van H orne Jere V an Rensselaer Theda W addell ' Martha White Mary Virginia Wickham Evelyn Christensen Georgia Etnyre French Club Florentine Paul Francoi e Diane T obie Irene Raymond Espere J unie M azette Amelie Cecile Sophie Charlotte Jule Jacques Ad rienne Esther J esabel Barbe Felicite Jeanne Fanchon Angelique Eveline Georgette 70 71 Spanish Club Hirs ch, Ada ms, H a rtje, Fox, llrennem a n, Mille r , J en sen, Whitt ake r Kem p lin, Morse , Ingra h a m, Pry?r, W a dde ll, Massey, Ca m p be ll, Nugen t Ba rte l, H a nsen, Sieck, Ca u ghlin, . Costello , Crowe, Da mitz, Roftma n Coyan, Be rgma n, Proha ska , Wilcox, Bake r , Smith, W e ir, Smith LA JUNTA ESPANOLA (SPANISH CLUB) Let us imagine we are among the fair "senoritas" and "senors" of La Junta Espanola as they assemble for a meeting. Who's that fellow up there in front? That's right-you guessed it-President Prohaska! He's talking. Listen! Spanish names may be heard. Replies from all over the room come back to the l'el presidente". Now the roll call has been given and someone over here is rising. Why, that's Secretary Campbell. She's going to read the minutes of the previous meeting in Spanish. Here they come! G ames, songs, and plays are heard throughout the meeting. And when it's all over I'm sure we won't regret that we've visited Abraham Lincoln's La Junta Espanola! SPANISH CLUB Dale Hansen Dario President Eldon Hartj e Sanchez Leo Prohaska Byron Hirsch Ernesto Vice-Presdient Earl Bergban Russell Jen sen Ronaldo Sectreary Myrtle Campbell Warren Kemplin Gerardo Treasurer Ailene Smith Thelma Massey Feodora Se rgeant-at-arms Russell Jensen Gwen McMains Leonora MEMBERS Ted Morse Federico Russel Miller Rand olfo Gale Adams Galeno Richard Nuge nt Ricardito Arden A gnew Diego Leo Prohaska Leandro Adeleen Allen Ad elaida Barbara Pryor Barbara Bob Bartel Roberto Lucille Roden Lucia Ea rl Bergman Esteban Robert Roffman Jaime Mark Brenneman Mateo Rudolph Sieck Ruodlfo Myrtl e Campbell Matilda Ailene Smith Adelina Gerry Caughlin Jose fa Sherman Smith Samuel Mary Louise Costello · Maria Louisa Theda W addell Dolores John Coya n Juan Gertrud e W eir Gertrudes Na ncy Crowe Anita Irene W esley I reno H enry Damitz Enrique Don Whittaker Dono H arold Fox Haroldo Jeann e Winn Juana • H a nsen, Day , S pringer, Da h l, Orrell W atson , J ennings, Sollid'!Y. Sowl, Hill , Gotch, Scott Ball, Winslow, H annes, Meyerson. Pre£!er. Va n Druff, Phillips, Meyerson, Winn Busey, Price, Busse lle, Gidley, Stash, Fa riday, Va n Re nssaelaer, Ball ew, Smith, H ayes Willi a ms, Orr, Brya n, Seidl er, H a ns en, J ones, Mean s, McMu llen, H a rd in g / ,I MASQUE AND WIG Masque and Wig The smell of the grease paint, the feel of the rabbit's foot, and the idea of becoming another person lure the students into the Masque and Wig. ; During the/ day when one passes the door of room 212, by looking in, he sees plays and pantomimes being enacted and readings being given. Comedies-farces-melodramas-tragedies-and fantasies, through all these we have the ch nce to be some one other than ourselves and see others who can bring us a vivid picture of a life just a little different from the ordinary life at school. -- 72 73 DRAMA The year nineteen hun1red and thirty-five has brought to Abraham Lincoln varied selections from the dramatics department under the direction of Ruth Tamisiea and Ruth Castle whose work is indeed worthy of recognition among the activities of the school. The season opened with the Clio-Logo hit-production "Honor Bright" starring Maxyne Ballew and Harry Jensen with roles showing how an unrefined girl d:ies not fit into the picture formation of a refined family. But "all's well that ends well" and thus "Honor Bright" ended. Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter lent their roles to Adele Jeppesen and Eric Bransby in "Daddy Long Legs", Ero-Bye production. This story, centering around an orphan girl and a wealthy man, presented the hardships of a child left entirely alone in the world .. Kenneth Camden was only "Seventeen" in the Thalian-Aristo production. Nevertheless, he loved the baby-talk lady, Charlotte Pressler. The story typified not only the problems of many a high school youth but also the problems of many an adult today. "Avez-vous alle a 1 histoire 'Big Pond?'" If you did go, you saw a young girl give preference to a penniless prince with charm over a successful business man with no charm. Dorothy Dargel and Phyllis Thorpe shared honors in portraying the charming young girl in this Delta-Philo play. Do you ever feel as though life isn't worth living? If so, do as Donald Olsen did in the Alpha-Ionian "A Prince There Was." Do something good for someone. Perhaps you will have an incentive such as Patty Phillips, too. The Road Show with its variety of entertainment ranked next in order-a variety program, indeed, with everything from hill-billy bands to a 1860-1935 styleshow. Abraham Lincoln challenges any Chicago or New York roadshow to be more amusing than their 1935 production was. Blood curdling thrills, hair raising sensations, quivering tre!11ors-you witnessed them all in the junior play, "Spooks". Jere Van Rensselaer and Bernard Verdin headed the cast which ended by solving all the mysteries of a haunted house in which several people lost their lives. Is acting worth the difficulties you meet and the happiness you sacrifice? l'viarian Dahl and Eric Bransby thought so in the senior production "The Royal Family". The plot gave the hectic life of a theatrically minded family of three generations. The operetta "Joan of the Nancy Lee" portrayed some very fine dramatic talent as well as musical ability. Betty Busselle as Joan and owner of the ship Nancy Lee gave her rank of captain to Richard Camden, played by Lee Gotch, when Dick won her heart. The Masque and Wig, dramatic society, has taken an active part in the production of many one-act plays. Many of the productions have not only been given for the school but also for many clubs and other schools of Council Bluffs. This organization cooperated in the purchase of the new curtain received through the donation of literary societies and rummage sales sponsored by members of the school. May the year 1936 bring to Abraham Lincoln as many successful hit productions m the dramatic field as the year 1935 has brought. Robinso n House. Va n Re n!'.isc lzte r, Pj ll ing , Claur Gros~ man, Kelle r, White, Wo lfson, R in k JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Junior Play Thrilling! Sensational! Breath taking! Adjectives cannot describe this melodramatic mystery "Spooks" presented by the junior class. Shrieking screams, disappearance of guns, and leaves mysteriously torn from books in plain sight, murders! W hose spine wouldn't quiver with chills! Roaring thunder, beating ram, flashes of lightning, and howling wind-all added to the horror of the haunted house. But all ended well-and the mysterious murder was solved. Laurette D ouglas Blackwell Eliott Butterfield Marion JUNIOR PLAY CAST Jud y-a colored se rvant Will oby e old man's sec retary Mis Brown-a nurse Sam- a colored boy Inspector Officer Messe nger Boy Jere V an Re nsselae r Bern ard Verdin Ke nneth Robinson Barbara White Rae Wolfso n Paul Rink Gwendolyn Keller H enry D amitz H arley Grossma n Roy Claar A. L. H ouse 74 Senior Play Bengston. H a nne•. Phillips. H a n sen Young , Springer, Meyerson, Loome r, Sulhoff Gotch. Qyst e1·. Ol"en. Dahl, Bransby, Price. H a nna n SENIOR PLAY Laughter one minute, tears the next, joy, and sorrow intermingled, confusion and excitement at all times-this forms a composite picture of the temperamental royal family, the acting Cavendishes. "The Royal Family" by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber was the senior dramatic production for the year. The erratic actors, the Cavendishes, make-up three generations; Fanny Cavendish, the oldest, is an actress of the fine old school, a trouper if there every was one; Julie Cavendish is her daughter, a marvelous actress who has made a name for herself in the theater, and Gwen Cavendish, Julie's daughter, whose stage career is just in its infancy. These actors of a grand story were capably and inspiringly portrayed by some of the finest actors of the senior class, namelyJulie Cavendish Fanny Cavendish Gwen Cavendish Della Kitty Le Moyne Miss Pecke Anthony Cavendish H erbert Dean Oscar W olfe Jo Gilbert Marshall Perry Stewart McDermott Hall Boy Another Hall Boy Chauffeur G unza SENIOR PLAY CAST Marian D ahl Pearl Meyerson La Mar Hannes Betty Price June M eyerson Marjorie O yster Eric Bransby W ayne Springer Kelley Hannan George Young D on Olsen Don Loomer Roger Sulhoff Billy Beng ton Lyle H ansen Lee Gotch Maltz, Eh rig, Parks, Chambers, Ma yne, Rink, P eders en W h ite, White, Bean, Busselle, Jensen , Farher, Carter Mayne, Scott, Bebensee, Laughli n, Claypool, Forman, Saks DEBATE SQUAD Debate Squad Friendly enemies! Thus we describe the members of the opposing debate teams whether they a re participating in a decision debate or merely indulging in a bit of practice. The debate begins in a very calm manner, but at the end of the first constructive speech, cards <1te hurriedly arranged by the next student to take the floor. In similar manner each side struggles to uphold his side of the question, and when the decision is announced, the winners resolve to continue their winnings and the losers immediately strive to become winners. Carter, Bean , White, Chamber, J ensen Saks, White, P a rks, Busselle, Farher, Bebensee, Claypool Debate Team 76 77 Inter-Society Debate l=inals Laughlin, Sprio:g, Bean, Ma rte ns, Cha mbe rs , Smith Va n Dru[[, Wulff, Pressler, J o nes, Ilebens ee, Saks DEBATE FINALS Two minutes until the final debate between the Thalian and Aristos begins! Then, the first speaker is saying, "Ladies and gentlemen'', and soon, "We trust you will concur-". As we hold our breath, Mr. White announces-"The decision has been given to the-Thalians." EXTEMPORANEOUS Each contestant of the extemporaneous speaking contest gives an inward sign of relief as his speech is finished. When the final speaker steps from the floor all eyes flash toward the judges. A tense quietness prevails as the chairman opens the ballots. The results? Congratulations, Bob Bean. DECLAMATORY Humor, drama, and oratory are packed into one glorious event, the annual declamatory contest. The contestants present their selections with perfect expression, actions, and pronunciation, and are rated. Did you pick the group. of winners pictured here? Declamatory, Extemporaneous Winners Bean, D a hl, Price, Olsen .r MUSIC Work began early in September to make this the most successful year in the history of music at Abraham Lincoln, and indeed it proved to be another step up the ladder of achievement. Of course, m~sic was furnished for each play, but the first produ~tion given by the department itself was the operetta, "Joan of the Nancy Lee", December 8-9. Due to the hard work and complete cooperation of everyone connected with it, the operetta was a very a'."tistic pe:·formance. After that, bes'd s pe,forming for various groups, rehearsals began in earnest for the contests. The first cne entered was the M. I. N. K. contest at Peru, Nebraska. This includes entries from four states, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas. Abraham Lincoln received superior ratings in small groups and soloists. Next, were the sub-district and district contests at Logan and Shenandoah, respectively, where Abraham Lincoln, for the second consecutive year, was awarded the sweepstakes trophy for Class AA. During this time, rehearsals were in progress for the fourth Road show given April 11, 12, and ..P'3 . The Road show, sponsored by the musicians to raise money to go to Iowa City, corf'fisted of twenty-five acts. and was presented all three nights to full houses. It was considered one of the most professional performances ever produced by an entire school cast . One of the finest things done by the music department during the year was the presentation of a concert at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha. This program, consisting of several numb<;-ts, was given on April 19. Its main object was to show the people of Omaha and Coun,eil Bluffs just what was being done in the music field at Abraham Lincoln. Then came the spring concert, just preceding the trip to Iowa City for the State contest, with a variety of entertainment. This is an annual event and it was again performed 'to a capacity audience. The Iowa State Music Festival was held at Iowa City on May 2-3-4. As usual, the district winners, including the band, orchestra, glee clubs, small groups, and soloists, represented Abraham Lincoln in the contest. The glee clubs had a reputation to uphold, for last year all three large vocal groups were rated superior at Iowa City. This was, of course, in addition to. the other high ratings received by other groups and soloists. Because it was necessary to transport such a large number of students for the contest, a great responsibility was taken by everyone. Nin~ superior ratings were won. A new system was just begun in regard to the national contests. The National Contest for band and orchestra is to be altered each year. This was the scheduled time for orchestra competition. All orchestras receiving a superior rating at their respective State Contest were eligible. Last year the band attended the National-Contest at Des Moines. As a culmination of their activit;es throu ghout the year, the music department as usual assisted at the Commencement exercises to complete a highly successful season. 78 79 0 R c I-I t s T R A Band Purdy, Smith, Giles E sancy, Franklin, Negethon, Schlemm er, Purdy, Clatterbuck, Conley, Siebert, Longely, W a.rford, Kiger, Hilton, Negeth on , Hays, Frame, Kobbert, Toms, Hilton, Stowe Thomas , Briggs, Kutler, Winn, Orrell, Cayne, Payne , Bachman, Hoffma n, Laughlin, Bamford, Herwig, Bacon, Parker, Sorens on, Tyler, Fernley, Bair, Kirn, Owen Adams, Ma nn, Leuth, Gebuhr, Rowe H a nna, Marsh aJI, Meie rma n , W oodwar d , Wright , llutle r, Opal, Briggs, Thorne ll, H o ffman, ·Maltz Schley, H o lst, Scott, Deputy, 1\1.orrow, Coate, Zimmerman, Knapp, Evans, Sessions, Esancy Bergman, Ste inberg, Bachman, S'·mith, H eath, Hamilton, Wo rtn1an, Jensen, Swan, Parks THE BAND AND THE ORCHESTRA It's Armistice day! A baton flashes and a rumble of drums accompanies the tread of marching feet. The. crowd cheers for the soldiers, and the band plays on! It's a basketball game! A player arches the ball through his opponent's basket. The fans shout for the winning team and the band plays on! It's an operetta! Soft music drifts through the auditorium. The silver strains of the trumpet sounds the finale. The audience leaves, laughing, and talking, and the orchestra plays on! The band and orchestra cooperate with all activities. We salute you! Esancy, Eva ns, Bergman, Spe llmeyer, Torneton, Lari::;on, Glass burne r, Ki,;er, P urely , 'rhomm;, Smith, }!amiltQn, A nde rson, Ha nsen, Hilton, N egethon, Frame . Mille r, Smith, Olm: tead, Hartne tt, Gustafs on, Conley, Staley, Hessenflow, Williamso n, Kobbert , Wltittakc r, A r rasmith, Hailey, Hilton, Stowe Laughlin, Purdy, Crowe, Allan, Leas er, Se ve fie ld, Negethon, Gates, Parke1", Esancy, Sorenson, Ty ler , Gates, Owen · llabbington, llell, Roberts, Anderson, Boch , Wnrford, Ande rson, Frye r, Pennington, Moser, Hansen Hoffman, Bachman, Zimmerman, P ayne, Giles, Ba.mford, H erwig, Bacon, Baldauf, Coyan Scott, Anderson, Negethon, Loomer, Brans by , Ca rte r, H a nna h, Bean, Applequist, Winn, Gronsta l Ball, Fent, Rink, So.wt, Tyler, Asmussen, Springer, Cla ar, La rs en, Gotch, Chambers Jense n , H a rwood, Robinson, Conlon, Fricke, Reynolds, Smith, Olsen, Moore , Brennman, Hansen Thomas, Larson, Woods, Wormhoudt, Jens en, Cl a rk , House, Kuhl, Maltz, Boyer, Jones, Bamford, Oliver Dahl, Larsen, Dills, Goodrich, Coulter, Meyerson Meyerson, Moraine, Merriam, Etnyre, Smith, Wortman, Thomas, Witt Krumena cher, Little, Nelson, Main , Ehle rs, Blank, Va n Rcnesselaer, Ma rk , Goehner, Porter, Jones, Schroede r, Epperson, Schl emmer Hcichardt, Waddell, Greene, Van Leuv an, White , Bussellc , F a riday , Shaw, Ballew, Winn, Pryor, Harrb , Goblin · o rst, Burton, Oyster / GLEE CLUBS Listen-do my ears deceive me? There's music in the air. Right this way, folks. H ear the Glee Clubs! "Do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-do"-up and down the scale we go. Listen! Songs-all kinds of them. , Our glee clubs may be spoken of as stepping stones to higher success-in district, state, music and national contests. We certainly wish you clubsters luck in attaining that goal. Stageman, Hiddleston, Walke r, Conlon, Kemplin, Jensen, B rown, Fitzgibbons, J ens en, Watson Ma di;on, H a nse n , Justesen, Johnson, Urown, flain, Nugent, Louie, Hall , Wright, P a rks . Pilling , S ieburg , Parks, Moore , Howa rd, Schlott, Dunshee, W ilcox, Hallender, Duff, W atson, Lund, Mille r Larson, F lynn, L a rsen, Rodenber g , Derry , Droge, McCa rthy Justes e n, Larsen , L a rsen, Schu ltz, Lan ;en Smith, Morris, H e rmes, Endelman, Meye rson, White , Sheehan, Lett, P utna m, Wia tt, Deputy, Miller, Spencer, Spitznagle Neumayer, Baumeister, Meyerson, Boe ... decker, J ens en, Slocum, Platne r, Lavely, Sessions, Gable , Mille r, Keiderling, Ba tes, Ca pel, McG il va ry Senior Glee Club Junior Glee Club 80 8 l Operetta OPERETTA Ren esselear, Hannah, l\'l eyer.son, llransby, Ande rson Sowl, Wolfson, Busselle, Gotch Dashing pirates-beautiful bridesmaids-stately gentlemen in a fast moving story which takes place on a pirate ship on the ocean. There is tense excitement in the air with the flashing of swords and brandishing of guns. The beautiful bride becomes the captain, and does she handle the men! These colorful scenes were found in our operetta, "Joan of the Nancy Lee." Junior Glee Club Ham;en, Sorenson, ete ~o n, Mann, ~e n, P illing, A ppel, Esan'cy Wight, Saunders , Rushe nbe r¥'· McCurry, Ove rman, ~ar! es , L ain.Eon, Dallinger · Briggs, Costell? , Smit h, _CRm~ ll, Ge_buh r, Gilc n st , Dnrnng ton Anderson Adams, Hayg:or, ~toke r, Wmtt, :::>chapme1e r, Sta ck, Wippe l, Unverferth, Watson Kinney, ' Grote , Seidler, Hiller·_. E nde lman, Shaw, Reecl, Bobbitt, Goehner, Christenson • l-lonor Page ESSAYS D. A. R ..... Jun e Meyerson, Robert Sorenson Colonial D aug hters .............. Clara Holmgard W. C. T. U ......... ............... ....... J ea n W ei ner Gorgas Memorial. ................ ....... H arry J en sen ART State Poppy Poster Contest ( 1934) ......... ..... ......................................... ................. .. Eric Brans by DRAFTING HONORS Natio nal Mechanical Drawing Contest .................................... ....... Chas. M . Higgins, Awards Sponso red by Scholastic Carl H anusa ........................... ... ......... ..... ............................................... ................. Second Place FIRST PLACE Pen an d Ink .................................................................................................................. Albcrt Witt Architectural Drawin g .................... .... Jo hn Winn, Leslie H ays, M ervin Winslow, Marvin Fitch Mechanical Drawing .................... George Young, Jack Anderson, Eld o M artin , Ernest Nielsen Original Project ····---········-···-·········· ·········-······--··--··············· --··················Raymond Martens MUSIC H arry Hilton Earl Bergman M elvin Frame D oroth y Jones Paul Rink M -I-N-K WINNERS Jere Van R ensselaer H arold Reynolds Priscilla Farida y Barbara Pryor J eanne Winn M ary Lou Burton Maxyne Ballew Robert H arnett Arlene Bacon Arnold H offman District Sweepstakes Winner ········-···-···--··············-················-····-·········· ····················--Class AA Girls' G lee Club ........... ~ ................. Superior Stringed Quartet .............................. Superior Boys' G lee Club ..... / ...................... Superior ~:~~yBS~!~~'" · Mildred J ensen, Alice Sch ley, Mixed Chorus .................................. Super~or Brass Sextet ····-·-·····---····················· ·Superior Band .................................................. Supenor Dave Stowe, Robe rt H a iley, Robert Kige r, 0 h S ·0 r J ames Arrasmith, Robe rt Harnett, re estra ···········--···-··---··········--···-·· uper~ Melvin Frame. Girls' Sgtet ---·····-·······-····················· Supenor Viola Solo- Excellent .......... Mildred J ense n P ris cil la Fariday , Betty La rsen, Maxyne H G d v ·. . . F . kl" Ball ew, Jere V a n R e nss e laer, Jeanne Winn , arJ.?- oo ···-·······:········ n g1111 a 1an 111 Barbnra Pryo r. V10l111 Solo- Supenor.. .......... Earl Bergman JOURNALISM President, Iowa State ..Press A ss' n ......... ......................... ... , ..... . : ................................. D avid Stowe Ad vertisin g Sellin g, seco nd in state .......... ............ .............................................. D orothy Moore National V ocabulary T est, first ........ .... .. ·-····-··················----···--·-···--···-······-·--········Ruby Arnold National H eadlin e T est, nintb ................................... ................................................. D avid Stowe I nterview, Scholastic Awards, first in state ···--···-··--·······--· ·········--························ R obert Crowl Feature, Scholastic awards, first in state .... ..... ---·······-············-················-·--------········D avi d Stowe Honorable Mention in Quill and Scroll Group T ests ............ Ruth Schlemmer, Jun e M eyerson, Clifford Baker, William R oberts, Keith Sowl. FORENSICS Extemporaneous Speaking, Missouri V all ey D ebate League .... Third Place first in state ............................ Robert Bean State Debate Tournament ............ Semi-Finals O ratorical Champion, Midland D ebate Tournament ........ Semi-Finals (So uth D akota Meet) ............ Robert Bean Drake D ebate T ou rn ament.. ........ Third Place ATHLETICS Sectio nal Basketball Tourney ............ Winner Omah a U. In vitation T rack M eet ········-··········--····-·····-·-········First Pl ace Tarki o In vitati on Meet ... ............... Runner·up Drake Relays ................. ... Third in T wo Mile Skelton , Montgomery, Anderso n, Au tin . Tarkio-880 Yard Relay ............ .. (Williams, Barnes, Scott, Reynolds, Full er) 440 ·-···---···----···-··---·--·····} oel M o ntgomery 880 ························--·----·····--Dick Anderse n M hle -··-·-·······--····················· Di ck Andersen Broad J ump .. ......... .. ....... H arold Reynold s 100 Yard. Dash .................... Carl Williams 220 Yard Dash ...................... Carl Williams Ja velin ·····----·····-··········---·-······Leo n Skelto n D istrict Track M ect.. .... .................. W inner COMMERCIAL Grand Champio ns11ip School ....... ... ......... ·-·-····--·-······--·····-·--···-----········State Comme rcial Contest Novice Typing T eam, first in accuracy in state ................... . Esther Steinberg, D orothy Gates, Leona Kati em an. First in State in Amateur T yp in g, accu racy ........ ·--··--·--······-··-··-···-······ ··-··-···Frances Christianse n Abra ham Lin coln Hi g h School.. ............................. ........................... District Hi gh Point School Novice T yping Team·····-·-···-············--··----···--·············-··················First Place Amateur T yp in g T eam ..................... .............. ............... ............... First Place Novice Sh orthand T ea m ......................... ........................... .......... .. First Place Amate ur Shorthand Tea m ........ : ............. ............. .. ..................... First Place 82 R. 0. T. C. Cadet Officers lst Lieutena n t Ing raha m, 2nd Lieute n a nt H a milton , 1st Lieu tena nt J e n k ins , 1st Lieu ten a n t L ars e n, 2nd Lieutena nt Brown 2nd L ieute n a nt Tedesco, 2nd Lieu tena nt Anderson, 1st L ieute n a n t Moun ts, 1st L ieu t e n a n t Ma r te ns, 2nd Lieutenan t Dea l '.st Lieute na nt Asmussen, 1st Lieu ten a n t Cha m bers, 1st Lieute nant Moore, 1st Lie u temi n t Filbe r t , 1st Lie u ten a nt P illing , 1st Lieu ten a n t J e nning s, Captain Brans by Cap tain Olson , Captain Bowen , Captain W a lker, Capt a in Cotch, Capt a in Bean Ma jo r E hrig , Ma jor Adjutan t H a nna n , Colo ne l Ols en, L ieute n a nt Colonel Loomer, Majo r O r rell ,/ CADET O FFICERS AND CO LOR CO MPANY I . A flag waves in the breeze as smiling faces march down the street, bearing before them a symbol of their efforts during the past semester. The Color Company and Cadet O fficers carry with them not only a flag, but a pride and a satisfaction of work well done. In all sincerity, we, the school and its pupils, salute you. Color Company D 84 85' Company A R.O.T.C. Tramp' R"fl · T ramp. 1 Tramp! Down the street marches a company of khaki clad young _e . TI ces. fla sh in the st.mlight and eager feet strike the bricks in perfect unison. The • • 15 on parade! n t Abraham L" l . . 111 co n yearly trains her masculine scholars 111 the art of military trainin gT o C m preparat" f . . ff ion or war, but in preparation for manhood and physical health. R. O. · · 0 ers edu · cation not measured in books. Company B R.O. T.C. Leadership, courtesy, and obedience are three of the intangible qualities necessary for a successful life, and such qualities are the very foundation on which the R. 0. T. C. bases its instruction. For many years now, the sophomore boys have been issued the equipment that marked their entrance into six semesters of army tactics. May the future hold as much in store for these "soldiers of tomorrow" as the past and present has. Company c Company E: R6" : 7 Company Sponsors Addis on, W oods Van Druff, Ball, Smith Not in P icture: Goehner H ONORARY OFFICERS Every year at the military ball there are disclosed the names of nine girls who have been ch~sen as either. an honorary officers or a company sponsor. T he honorary colonel and the two honorary majors are chosen from that group of girls in the rifle corp who have obtained their expert medal. The remaining six girls, until this year, has been chosen from the rest of the members of the Rifle Corps. H owever, this year, due to the .limited membership of the Rifle Corps and the large number of girls who are not members, half the company sponsors will be chosen from the G . A. A . l-lonorary O fficers Tho1·pe, Hannes, McMu llen ' - «, .c.. ~·. • . , .• ,., ~ . . . " " - ~ · 'U' · · :A• · : ·'8,-: -._: . \a.: · l. · . ' '°'. 9 p .,· W· . .~.-~ .fr"- ·~·- ··ir·· . ~ :~ . ·. .· _ .... . .., . • • • • • ,.... • b • \ I • ., • • • e ,.. • . '; • • : e • (l • : . : ...... . o::-· j] .' ..... !lt rf. .;i. -;; "' , .,,, ..,,_ ~ ~ ., ~ ~ 'II ' ; r.,, : '"' .., . ~ . . 't . ~ - ~ . ... k.::-. . -~ . ~ . I I Drustrup, Whitta k er, Parks, Steve ns, Da mitz , J oh nson , H eisler Sgt, F r a n k lin, Diamond, J e nsen, Willia ms, Anderson, Orrell, Pohrbe rg , Brown, Seiffert RIFLE TEAM Rifle Team Boom! Boom! War? No, not at all. It's merely the boys' rifle team composed of those boys who have proven their superiority in marksmanship. Are you ready? A steady aim! Shoot! And what boy doesn't compliment himse lf when he hits that target to chalk up a score for A. L.? Abraham Lincoln congratulates this year's rifle team for their fine work-and may the f utu re bring more superior marksmen. ·- 88 Athletics . •IV Fox, Faurm, Voss Ma rk, Gates, Nix, La rse n, Ba ll MISS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Girls' Athletic Association Officers How would you like to be chosen the most outstanding girl athlete in the school? It really is a very worth while distinction as the members of the Girls' Athletic Association select her, not alone for athletic ability, but on the qualities of good posture, leadership, cooperation, and interest which she shows. And another thing, girls- she must have an "A" average in physical training. So, if you ever intend to be Miss Abraham Lincoln, you will have to get busy! Mildred Schroeder Miss Abraham Lincoln ')') 91 Girls' Athletic Association Jennin gs, D icks, J e nson. Berry, T w iford, F ox , Nixon, Be rg Schroeder, Addison, St iles, W inn , Ba rber, so , Der ry , Edholm, Ball, Faur m, Vaug nia ux Larson, N e lson, Harding , .l\1a rk, Hays, C u m mings, N~x. Da lduf, Voss, Inman, Singer, Gates Wood , Reggio, Hermes, Coates, Woods, Lavely, Lew1s, Stumpp, Stocker, Be nn . W illia ms G. A. A. G . A. A - G rand Action Academy?- N o, this time its the Girls' Athletic Association. However, it might rightfully be termed an cti n academy judging from its many athletic participations. . . Sponsoring volley ball, basket ball, and baseball tournaments, are only limited activities. But the hikes, breakfasts, and parties invite the socially interested bystanders into G . A. A. as well as those interested in athletics. Letter Awards Singer, Wcods, Ball, Larsen, Gates, V uagniaux H ermes, N elson, F a u rm , VOES, Sch roeder , W oods Marieum Ball V oll eyball Donna Lavely D ancin g Dorothy Gates Basketball Jeannette Mark Bicycling Wilma Hayes Hiking Evelyn Larsen Baseball Audrye Twiford Swimming Marjorie Fox Rifle Bernice Faurm Stunts Jennie Burgess Skating Mildred Schroeder Badminton Vera Derry Concessions Pleasant Voss Track Helen Singer Ca pta in Ball G.A. A. Activities Under the sponsorship of G. A. A. organized sports were introduced to the girls of Abraham Lincoln High. During the year such sports as skating, bicycling, swimming, volley ball, baseball, and dancing were planned for the girls. The object of these sports was to urge high school girls to participate in some outdoor sport. The "point system" was adopted to encourage them to participate in the variety of activities offered to them. The outstanding girl athletes of the school represent one of the various sports offered by the Girls' Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Nix. From early fall until late spring organized and unorganized sports give an opportunity to all girls to become athletic. Even vacation with its pleasant release from class room duties finds the girl athletes still interested m outdoor sports and still working for points that may gain for them t h e cherished membership among the girls who win letter awards from Abraham Lincoln High School. 92 93 Basketball Playing a spectacular but consistently strong game during the entire season, these girls are the city basketball champs. Meeting T . ]., I. S. D., and St. Francis, the team's record was four winning games out of five. The members of the team were: Capt. Faurm; Nelson, Nixon, Schroeder, Feyerabend, Vuagniaux as guards; Gates, Inman, Voss, Jones, Singer, Berry as forwards. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season, was when Thomas Jefferson, traditional rival, bowed down to the "Lynx ladies" after a tedious struggle for supremacy. Nor was the the enthusiasm of the tourney confined to the mere winning of games; girls of the school were as excited as to the outcome of each game, as was the entire student body in regard to the boys' district basketball contest. The team was sponsored by Miss Mary Nix, physical education instructor. Bernice Faurm Guard Helen Singer Forward Dorothy Gates Forward Zoe Nelson Guard Pleasant Voss Forward Mildred Schroeder Guard Betty Berry Forwa rd Myrtle Nixon Guard Albe1·tine Feyerabend G uard D elores Jones Forward Emily Vuagnaiux Guard Ruby Inman Forwa rd LaM•lr Hannes, President Phy llis Thorpe , Secretary a nd Trea s urer Girls' Rifle Corps Officers GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS "Bang, bang-the British?" No, the Girls' Rifle Corps m action. "Have you your marksman? Are you eligible for company sponsor?" Thus the conversation runs concerning the various honors in rifle. Only those girls who have their expert awards are eligible for honorary colonel and majors, and it takes a real expert to be able enough to get her expert. 94 95 Girls' Rifle Corps Ba rber, Costello, Winn Sessions R aygor Hollingsworth, Sheeh a n, Price, P armer, Overman, Owens Boysen, Bigley, Jacob ~n. Hann~h, W a ugh, Coulter, Massey, Alberti, Fox, Schultz, Spencer, Baldwin Jorda!, Plunkett, A insworth, Messersmith, Barnett, Butler, Heck, Howarth •. McMullen, Wickha m , .Enselman Boedecke r, Ross, McCart, Frankson, Zoller, Smith, Nelson, Mantz, Haus childt, Brandt, Moon, Nixon, Fox, Woods Meyers on, Droge, Oliver, Mounts, Little, Crabill, Witt, Phifer, Goehner, Krumenacher, Saltzman, Smith, Hannan Gibbs, White, Starr, :rtfoore, Lavely, Hannes, Nix, Thorpe, Neumayer, Caughlin, Baumeister, Hunt, Stageman EXPERTS A high school girl stands with a rifle carefully aimed at a target ; h er arm is quivering. She must be successful! She is successful! H er last target is handed in and she is awarded her tenth bar. After many weeks of h ard practice she has reached h er goal, the ambition of every member of the Girls' Rifle Corp. She has become an "expert." McMullen, Hunt, Thorpe, Messersmith, Hannes ~xpert:s Carl Vergamini Bern,ird Nugent Don Drustrup Bernard Verdin Dick Read James Watson Talmage Quick Bah Fuller The Game Second series-13-27-9; the ball is snapped back under the expert guidance of Dick Read, junior center, to Jenkins, rhe power house of the back-field. Jenkin's short, chubby legs drive him forward into the wall of wild-eyed boys. Two muscular arms belonging to Carl V ergamini, known as the strongest man in the two cities, reach out and once more he makes one of his bone crushing tackles. Four yards to go- lined up again-this time it's a long end run by Reynolds, fast as lightning and as hard to catch . H e tears around and jumps aside as he skirts the three men of his interference and Drustrup, opposing end, has rolled. H e heads toward the side lines and is finally downed by Dick Olsen. One of Dick's virtues is that he never quits till he gets the tackle. Another line smash - this time it is "Flatfoot" Binder. He hits hard but in turn is rolled over and over by Walt Bussey. Walt is one of the best guards Abraham Lincoln has turned out in years. Size means nothing to Bussey. H e rolls them all. Another plunge by J enkins. He tries to go throu gh Montgomery, Nw?;ent, and Endelman but the " terrible three" smother him for a loss. Montgomery has starred for two years and knows his stuff. N u3ent, the heaviest man on Roger Sulhoff William· Roberts Carl \Villimns 96 97 the line, is like a brick wall when it comes to defense and Bob, whose clowning was the delight of the fellows and the despair of the coaches, forgets his joking, and settles down and plays the football of which he is capable. A brief huddle and the ball is snapped, this time to Sulhoff, diminutive _ quarter whose accurate passing and clear thinking put him on the first team. He fades back and uncorks a beautiful long pass to Don Olsen, light but fast end, far down the field. Olsen catches the ball but is downed by Quick, triple threat man. The ball changes hands and "Red" Fuller, junior sensation, receives the ball from Lyle Hanson, the fighting Dane. He tries an off tackle drive but is smacked down by Charley Milner, hard tackling end. Next to him is Watson, big and heavy. He's worked hard for his letter. A beautiful long run by Williams, who sprints in a footba ll suit as though in a track suit, is stopped by Roy Claa and Bernard Verdin, two more of the strong junior men and wonderful material for next year . . The shadows lengthen-the air turns crisp-Coach Layland blows his whistle-two laps and then-a warm shower-a big meal-and to bed. The football season 1s over. The last ball has been thrown; the last joke played. Formed friendships, strengthened by hard combat, will cause uniting of the "gang" in the years to come. Good luck to themthe football team -of '34. Joel Montgomery Frank Binder Don Olsen Harold Reynolds Lyle Hansen Dick Olsen Charles Milner Bob Endelman Walter Bussey Jack Jenkins Foot:ball Squad Jen k ins, E nde lman, Reyno lds, Quick V e rgamini, Montgomery, Nugent, Read, Busey, Olsen, Ols en On the football field eleven youths strain to tear down the wall of another eleven men. Pushing, struggling they gain, then lose. Two white pol.es with a cross bar is their objective. The glorious exultation of victory is their reward. The field is torn and scarred with the marks of cleated feet. The fateful white lines are barely visible. T en yards to go-second down- the ball is snatched-a pass-complete - cheers- touchdown! That's football. FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The first team had a most disast: ou season, the worst in years. O ut of ten games they won onl y one. First T eam Football Schedule: Logan Lost Glenwood Lost T ech Lost Benson Lost East Sioux City Lost Creighton Prep Lost Omaha Central Lost Red O ak W on Lin coln Lost T homas Jefferson Lost 98 . 99 Basketball Squad Coach Layla nd, Quick, Ea to n , lla rnes, Sulhoff, Solliday_. Ma n.ag_e r Read Rey nolds, W a tson , J ennings, Mon tgomer y, Ma rt in , F n a 1 BASKETBALL A hush hangs over the gym. Standing on the foul line-an A. L. boy-braced for a free throw-the one point, the difference between defeat and victory-silence-tense silence--deliberation-his arms bend-the ball floats through the air-a gentle swish-a joyous cream from hundrds of tortured throats-Abe Lincoln's game by virtue of the free throw. Victory for the team-the school-and the boy. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GAM E W on Lost Ce ntral H ig h . ............................................ 1 ................. ... ....... ...... .......... ......... 1 Tec h Hig h ........ .. ....... ................................. 1 .................................................... 1 South Hig h ............ .................................... 0 .................................................... 2 T. J . ............................................................ 0 ..... .. ... ................. ......................... 2 Sio ux City Central .. ... .. ............. .... .............. 0 ........... ................... .......... ............ 2 Nort h Hig h ... .......................................... ... 0 ........ ........ ... ....... .......................... 2 G lenwood .. .................. ... ............................ 2 ................... ................................. 0 St. Fra ncis ... .................. .... .... ....... .. .. .......... 1 ............... .................... ................. 0 Cre ig hton Prep .................................. ........ 0 .......... .............. ......... ................... 1 L incoln Hig h ............... ............................. 0 ..... ................. ............... ............... 1 The team defeated T . J. in t he District to urn ament to win the champio nship. T hey- lost to Cresto n in th e section meet . Roger Sulhoff Dean Jennings Talmage Quick James Watson Frank Friar James Barnes Bernard Eaton Harold Reynolds Dick Read Joel Montgomery Basketball It was an eventful day just to watch the first team's scrimmage. Dean Jennings, captain, was a dependable player on the team. He starred on defense, as well as being a constant threat on the offense. His running mate was Talmage Quick, a junior, who made the first team because of his smooth floor work and eye for the basket. The close guarding of Harold Reynolds, fast and snappy star, and the alertness of Joel Montgomery, an old dependable, made a strong combination that specialized in breaking up winning attacks. Montgomery and Jennings alternated at center and guard. Frank Friar was always ready with his uncanny ability to sink baskets. Hot on the heels of the first five were such men as Martin, a tall center who specialized in long shots; Sulhoff, who could handle the ball quicker than any man on the squad; Barnes, who worked from the second squad to the first team, starring in many games; Eaton, who delighted with his free style of motion; Solliday, who rivaled Sulhoff in handling the ball besides being an impossible person to guard; and last but not least, Watson, an energetic, dependable player. They all paced the first squad so hard that it was a nip and tuck affair all season to know who were to start in the games. The cheering shouts of the fren zied crowd no longer ring in the gymnasium. The grueling hours of toil are over for most of you. You will graduate - others will take your places and tasks, but you will not be forgotten. Your clea11 sportsmanship a n d fighting spirit will go on forever. 100 10 1 Second Team Basketball R ober ts. Ande rso n, Pn}adino, Brown, Brick ey , Wrig h t, Bruge nhemke, Bosley , Hill,- L a wson Dia mond, Lan e, Stupfell, J e nsen, Freema n, S ke lto n, Spellmeyer, W a lker The second team, und!!r Coach Roy Lawson, had a good record to show for the season. Weakened by constant additions to the first ream they managed to win four games and tie two in an eight game schedule. They defeated Tech., T. J., Benson, and Glenwood; tied with Central, and Creighton Prep.; lost to South and N orth, two strong Omaha teams. Baby Lynx Scheiewe, Glassburner, Allan, Reinel, Bli zzard, Zimn1e rman Gustnifs o n, H erd, Sones, H arden, Van Druff Chew, Torneten , Ilell, Stagema n , Smith, W y lli e , Deck er, Tornet en, Bailey, W a lker, Bussey, Vergamini Andres en, Steiber, Kem plin, Steiber, MP.redith , Anderson, Willia ms WRESTLING Straining, heaving, panting, sweating, two boys heave and roll on the mat. Each is straining every muscle, every fibre of his being. Muscles, rolling beneath the sweating skin, stand out in large lumps, then settle back to come out again like whipcords. Wrestling -the newest yet the oldest sport in the world-embraces everyone, favors no one, the sport of kings. TRACK The gun sounds-they're off-faster and faster-legs working like pistons-arms moving-bodies leaning forward-the home stretch-a final burst of dazzling speed. Stalwart youths heave sixteen pounds of iron-a poised lad throws a javelin-a tiny boy pushes his way over a stick set eleven feet in the air. These events make up a track and field meet. Sorenson, W y lli e, DeVol, Smith, Roberts, Kra bbe, Stupfell, Kmezich Diamond Grote Reggio, H e rd To ms, Cone, Sulhoff, Mon tgomery, Brickey, Nugent, Knig ht, Olsen, Ba rnes.' H <1 rris . Brown, H ath away , French, Ea_to_n, Fu ller, Reynolds, Scott, Watson , Stevens, Ba iley, H arrison , Sollida y Spell meyer, Skelton, W1lhams, Va n Druff, Au, tin, Andersen, Telpner, Blizza rd, Greene, W a lker, Seiffert, Alla n Wrestling Track 102 1G3 Golf H ansen, Stockman, Agnew, Van D ruff, Brandt Deni, Jensen, Conch Lawson, Day, Jensen, Stockman GOLF A terrific swing, and the ball is driven on its way down the fairway. Coach Lawson shows his lads the a f If. rt o go mg. Many are the hours of practice that these boys undertake. Matches with other schools ar.e all in their school -year's work. Sometimes opponents are weak and at other times, stiff competition is found. Whatever the case may be, let the best men win! TENNIS With a whiz, the ball comes sailing over the net, only to be batted back to the sender. For some time ' 1 't "fl' 1es t h rough the air · wit · J 1 t h e greatest o f case. " Two youths, or four, which ever the case may be, toil in an effort to sink the "enemy." Love 15! Sound s I1 'k e b' 1gamy, b ut, no, 1t · ' s iust · a tenm· s game. r Tennis Freeman, James, Mille r, Smith, Krasn e Thompson, Filbert, Coach Lawson, Bean, Otto Adele Jeppesen Jane Bebensee Martha White Betty Mayne Marian Dahl Clara Holmgard Betty Busselle Betty Price Phyllis Thorpe Jeannette Mark June Meyerson Patty Phillips La Mar H annes W anda Jones ,, / May Queen Purple clouds caress the shadowy hillside as the evening sun, peeping over the western horizon, throws its last dying radiance upon a masterpiece of nature. The birds hush their singing aIJd the leafy trees gently wave their branches in dumb appreciation, for down the steps of the school there comes a picture that only the happiness of May could reproduce. Twelve maidens, gowned in pastel colors, slowly descend toward the waiting throng, paving the way for one whose beauty is garbed in flowing robes. Bathed in the radiance of her own smile comes the May Queen! This is the highest honor for the outstanding girl of Abraham Lincoln, for this girl is chosen for leadership, scholarship, character, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities. From these· basic qualities in 1935, Abraham Lincoln high school hailed Adele Jeppesen as Queen of May" with Jane Bebensee as her maid of honor. 104 Listen And Ye My Shall Children Hear The Re-echoes For Head Line Readers Only RE-ECl-IOING JUSTLY, VIGOROUSLY, AND WITI-1 PREJUDICE September and October November and December Annual Grind Begins as Bransby Chosen School Opens Portals As Presi_dent in . Senior Election ---·--- Art Department Starts Work on Poster Projects Prominent Student Heads Class Of ' 35; Other Members Fill Offices - --e--- Turkey Time Torture January and February Semester Subjects Suffer Severn! Scoring Shortages ---·--- Talmage Quick Fills Position of J unior President Goal Set at 500; School Asks To Thanksgiving Team Defeats Read in Final Ballot; Cooperation oif Blank Lynx's Loyal Labor Luckless; And Artists Layland Lends Lesson ---·--- ----·--- Loomer - Saunders Other Officers Are Selected ---·--- Errors Endless Ere Match Apparent A. L. Seniors Participate in Exasperating Exams Two Palsies Stroll Casually Around Old Abe Lynx Striving Students Strenuously Solve Severe Studies --- -•·- - -- Hallways ·--- Jeppesen Fills High Position of The Annual Mardi Ball ---·--- Senior Pictur es Taken· for Annual Abraham Lincoln Football year Book Head Cla ude K. Constable Scheduled Team Hits Stride-Downward Adele Appointed Annual Auth- or; Montgomery Made Money To Click the Camera At Graduates --- 5 --- Couple Star in Season's Upset Bean-Van Rensselaer Company S1>lits ; Equa l Interests Apportioned ----·--- Shattered Hopes Invested In Hays By Van Rensselaer Manager ---·--- Stowe Heads Conference as 1935 Iowa Press Pr esident ----·--- ---·--- Olsen, Dahl, Price Toss Out Words to Win Declam War ---·--- "Spaghetti" Vergamini Carnegie Grant Award Downs All Grapplers To Abraham Lincoln Hi Thru Mr. Kirn's Efforts "Santa Claus" Visits A. L. Christmas Party ---·--- Lynx Gymnasium Scene of J oy- Miss Mossholder Leaves; ful Gathering of P upils Miss Olson Comes on Scene March Brain Strainers Anxiously A wait THE RE-ECHOES April Students Chosen For Honor Society May and June Graduation Ends Spring Vacation Faculty Pick New Members For Our Four Year High School Life Seniors Walk Through Lincoln Hurrah! At Last We Have It; Pupils Joyously Stream From Doors ---·--- Abe Lynx Team Takes Sectional Tourney Tilt Wins Over Tee Jay, Finals; Iowa School for Deaf Wins Class B ____ , __ _ Bob Bean Wins State Extempo · Speaking Title National Organization Initiation ---·--- Alert Officers Appreciate Ability Drag Darling Damsels During Distinguished Dignifi ( Military Ball ---·--- Sales Day Shows Students Success Study Halls for Last Time ---·--- Attendance at Prom Is Large Even Wall - Flowers Reveal Signs of Enjoyment From Dancing ---·--- "The Royal Family", Senior Play, Succeeds Audiences Enjoy Production of Upper Class Drama ---·--- Pupils Work in Local Business Junior-Senior Day Houses; Bosses Pleased- Brings Costumes We Hope ---·--- Fantastic Creations A1>pear in Gym11asium for "Final" Judgment ----· ---- Really Has Bean on Shoulders; Classes Figure Turns on Heel; Opposition Senior Averages Miss Abraham Lincoln Melts Away Chosen From Seniors ---·--- Track Candidates 86 Students in Upper Third; 23 Boys, 23 Girls in Honor Group ---·--- ---·--- Girls Picked bv G. A. A. for Out.shndiri'g Athletics ---·--- Give Big Turn Out J unior Play, "Spooks", People Held in F ew Abe Lynx Veterans Return With New Class of Aspirants Lives Up to Its Name Lasting Suspense May Queen is F inally Named Myst er y Thriller Takes Breath In Annual Fete Held Away from Audiences At Abe Lynx Advertising STUDENT LIFE Senio rs! An example o f a Coll ege Entrance Examination Part the First I. Draw on architect's map (without mistakes) showin g Book's Battle plan in the rough (use no mashies). II. Give th e date of at least o ne of th e followin g : 1. N ovember 20, 1936. III. H ow wou ld yo u dispose of 1. After dinn er speeches? 2. Sleepin g in class rooms? IV. What were Po nce de Leo n's last word ? (The answe r to t his questi on is always Hotel Chieftain Student Social and Civic Center . wrong). V . Conjugate briefly: COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 1. The Battl e o f the M osq uitoes. WHEN YOU NEED RELIABLE DRUGS WE ALSO HA VE A COMPLETE MEN U OF SODAS AND PLATE LUNCHES CLARK DRUG CO. 504 West Broadway JOE SMITH & CO. "Thirty Years of Quality" Congratulations to the graduating class of '35 and best wishes for a successful career m life. To you young people upon whose shoulders will soon fall the broad mantle of responsibility for the future welfare of the city, this state and this U. S. A.- May you not be found wanting in Education, in Character and in that fine sense of Responsibility which is so necessary to good citi zenship and to your ultimate success. Best 1Vishes and God bless each of you, -JOE W. SMITH. 2. A bird in th e bush is worth two in the hand. VI. Show points of difference between H otel Feather bed and Featherbed H otel. Everything fo r Your Home VII. Examine th e state of mind of an elephant sitting on his back door step . VIII. Choose any undiscovered island and brie fl y review its history. IX. State th e number of croaks in a bull frog . Part th e Second M ultiple choice. A choice of t hree words to fill the vaca ncy is left. Cross out two leaving th e most suitable. CHECK ONE: 1. The Annual is D lousy, D lousy, D lousy. 2. The Senior play was D frig htful , D delightful, D fair. II Congratulations TO THE CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 1935 Graduating Class Quaker Baking Company .. Cook. Electrically Quick .... Clean Low Cost II Citizens Power & Light Co. lVe Extend Best Wishes to the Graducttes of 1935 Nelson Grocery 2 32 West- Broadway FURNACE WOOD $3.00 1· Cord D elivered Anywhere in the Ci t y Midwest Walnut Co. PHON E 985 Tostevin a n d S outh Aven ues The Optieal Shoppe 332 W. Broadway. Phone 2706. ~ · Dr. 0. H. Greenberg Optometrist " Guard Y our Eyesight-- It is P recious" A Strong Bank Since 1856 Congratulates The Class of 1935 John G. Woodward Preside n t N. P. Dodge Chn irmnn o f Boa rd E. P . Sch o entgen V ice Presid en t B. A. Gronstal V ice Presid ent E. H . Spetm an Cnshier and Trust O ffi cer H . C. H a ttenhauer Assisrn n c Cash ie r Joh n M. Jurgens A ssisrn n t Ca shier Lave rne Tollinger A ssisra n t T ru st Office r 79 YEARS OF SOUND BANKING 3. In th e lunchroom you get 0 fat, 0 thin, 0 full. 4. A . L. is noted for its OUR BEST WISHES 0 clubs, 0 dubs, 0 school spirit. For a Happy and Successful Future to Each and Every Graduate 5. In 315 one 0 Jeeps, 0 studies, O does nothing. "ALIBIS OF BROADWAY l. W hy, Mi Brisley, I didn't know that was one of the rules. 2. M y notebook is in my locker. 3. M y watch says only 10 :09. FRED R. SHAW 4. I had it all finished but I left it home. Flower Shop 5. M y little sister spilled ink on my book. 6. I didn't have any crayons or I would have colored my map. 7. M y pen ran out of ink. 8. I wrote out _the wrong assignment. 9. I didn't feel well yesterday, Mrs. Walker. 545 Broadway Phone 41 Telephone 245 724 Main Street Geo. A . Hoagland & Company F. A. FOX. Manager City WHOLESALE and RETAI L LUMBER LIM E. CEMENT. ETC. National COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T. G. TURNER Chairman of the Board ROBERT W. TURNER - P1esident R. D M. TURNER - - Vice-President OSCAR KEELINE - Vice-P resident CHARLES W. PARKS Cashier - Assistant Cashier - Assistant Cashier Council Bluffs P. J_ McBRIDE "l RA L. HAYS - , ______ _J VISIT THE NEW AND GREATER ]. C. Penney Co. 542-544 W. Broadway ''COMPARE OUR VALUES" "BEST BY TEST " I-IUGI-IEJS Terry Optical Co. Dr. J. W. Terry • D r. J. W. McVitty OPTOMETRISTS Eyes .Examined - Glasses Fitted 408.4 10 Broadway Phone l 30 MOTOR 00. New Chevrolets--U sed Cars of all Makes TELEPHONE 669 I 53 WEST BROADWAY State Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA --- ~ B. P. WICKHAM A. C, BLANCHARD H. L TINLEY - JOHN KELSON b. E. CHRISTENSEN R. M. BAIRD President - Vice-President - Cashier Assistant Cashier - Assistant Cashier Trust Officer Snaps Two Phyllis' give the annual photographer a happy welcome -We present thee, honorary colonel, to your regiment-In the manual arts room. Nothing can break into the daily routine - Napoleon, even at Iowa City on the bridge, thou art remembered! One moment, too late, Nell, but there's always another day. Bliss in the baggage car coming from the music contest but even that can't interpret Mason's expression-At least two hundred pupils, the music contestants, recognize this depot-And here we have Fred Moore who really knows how to take pictures, flashlights included- Hasten, children, lest you have another tardy excuse to get after physical training. Esther may be a "strong" lady, judging from the picture but did she type this annual copy! IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Correct Dress for Men and Young Men The Sl'Jre Where Men Shop and Women Shop for Jltl en Everything in Stylish Apparel 536-38 West Broadway COMPLIJHENTS OF A . FRIEND "EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES'' Omaha School Supply Co. 1115 NICHOLAS STREET AT. 4521 For ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION SERVE Superior Ice Cream HURD'S BEST BUTTER HURD'S BEST MILK HURD CREAMERY CO. 10. I don't have my lesson; I was absent yes· te rday. Class of 1 93 5 STUDENT LIFE Self-rating Chartl. Efficiency (in making excuses when not pre· pared). 2. Co-o peration (with the stude nt across the aisle during a test). I Congratulate You 3. Leadership (in headi ng t he Bronx cheer in 31)). 4. Respect for property (not doing anything wo r e t han cutting your initials in a desk). ). Self-reliance (in getting a white excuse after skipping) . -And I wish for you unlimited success in whatever life work you may choose. Council Bluffs Typesetting Company 6. Good judgment (in decidin g whether a Jes· son is easy eno ugh to prepare). 7. Ability to plan (what you are goin g to do ronight- durin g cla s). Elmer Swanson's Food Market F rec Delivery Phone 30 1 208 North 9th Street oc:::>o MONARCH FINER FOODS SEE IT IN GLASS and BUY IT IN TINS BETTER SIGHT for the student • If you want to protect the eyesight of your children, see to it that they have proper lighting. Our lighting department will be glad to come to your homa and make suggestions in lighting that will be helpful in preserving the eyesight of the students ... . and you, too. Call 4700 today for free lighting consultation ; no obligation Citizens Power & Light Co. --- Booklets - Programs - Circulars Letter Heads-Envelopes-Catalogs Ainsworth Printing Company STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT WOOD FURNITURE OFFICE SUPPLIES Loose Leafs-Ruling-Book Binding Posters - School Supplies MASONIC TEMPLE COUNCIL BLUFFS Printed a nd Bound by Ains:orth Printing Compa n y CUTS PRODUCED by Nonpareil Engraving <;ompany COUNCIL BLUFFS, lOWA I / All Photography in the 1935 Abraham Lincoln High School Annual PRODUCED BY CLAUDE K. CONST ABLE Phone Glendale 3253 4317 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska The ~nd / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1935 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1935 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 37. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1935 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa 1935 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/849bb1221d770c4b0b27836fed0789a2.pdf 06b9fb49bced270d5057a1b9ad9eed50 PDF Text Text R. SCHOEPPNER CRIMSON and BLU~ FOR 1936 EDITED BY Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Bill Roberts Phyllis Van Druff Gertrude Messersmith Donald Schell By the smoldering embers of a city yet to come, Lewis and Clark held a "council below the bluffs" more than 130 years ago. In appreciatio n of their co-operative service in turn ing out this volume, t he yearbook staff extends its than ks to t he McM illen studio, t he Nonpareil Engraving company, and the Ainsworth Printing company . .. Table of Contents Frontispiece . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . 4 Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Dedication . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Scenic Section . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Centennial Poem . . . . . . . . . . 12 Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3 Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Activi.ties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 R. 0. T. C. . . . . . . ... . . . . 85 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Features and Advestising . . I 09 - ---- The Nineteen l-lundred Thirty-six CRIMSON AND BLUE Volume XXXVlll Yearbook of the Senior Class of Abraham Lincoln l-ligh School Council Bluffs, Iowa /:\L~S 1936 Foreword T 0 give Abraham Lincoln high school, its students and teachers, a book whose very essence is the memories recorded. In our hearts and minds an empty place will always exist for the big brick building on the hilltop. In some way may this ye ar-book fit th at empty nitch. KANESVILLE IN 1848 Six COUNC IL BLU FFS IN 1851 Dedication T 0 o ur community we owe a large sha re of whatever fitness we possess. Therefore it is t o Council Bluffs on its centennial an niversary that we respectfully dedicate th is yea rbook , p roduct of the fingers a nd brains of t his generntion of youth, successors in spirit to th a t other farremoved generation of youthful pioneers who here laid the foundations for this community . Seven E ight Building. Mellowed with age, what citizens it has made! For more than thirty-five years pupils, through this institution, have been guided into lives of usefulness. Soldiers, doctors, lawyers, merchants-but most of all, good countrymen have been initiated here into the fundamentals of that preparation so essential to right living. Library. The city library is an important auxiliary of the school system, generously contributing its facilities and se rvice t o a id pupils and teachers. Nine Dodge Memorial Commemorative of e a r I y Council Bluffs' foremost citizen , soldier, and railroad builder, this monument to Mrs. Dodge offers touching tribute of grateful d a ughters to a beloved mother. Te n Lincoln Memorial Memories of "Honest Abe" are not confined to this site alone, but permeate the city which he established as a railcenter. Kinsman Memorial At this monument to a pioneer journalist, teacher, and Civil War hero, Council Bluffs pays homage to its war dead each year. Pottawattamie County Historical Cabin Seventy-five years ago the pioneer movement was at its peak here. Relics remain, making history, but the spirit with which these early settlers en - dowed us pushes civilization on! E leven T we lve The Story Just one hundred years ago Trader fires began to glow, Red men lived throughout the woods, White men came to trade them goods; Further back, in eighteen four, Clark and Lewis came ashore, Smoked the red skins' pipe of peace Which for decades did not cease. Littl e did the red man dream H e mu st move on down the stream. Move he did with pain and fears, Making room for pioneers. De Smet in a valley cool Built a little church and school; H e re the Mormons stopped to rest Near the gateway to the West; Here at Kanesville in the woods W ago n trains were stocked with goods. As the village grew to fame Council Bluffs was made its name; Lincoln said that he would call This the U. P. terminal. Where was waste land long ago Shops and mills began to grow; Tepee s now were of the past, Modern homes were here at last. That's the story up to date,- . ' .. -- ··-;-. ,. ') , · '• ' ' Yesterday-Pioneer of all teachers, Father De Smet came here a century ago to spread his philosophies among the untutored redmen. Faculty Today-a capable faculty guides the destinies of a rising generation to higher ideals and more valorous deeds for another century of still more amazing achievement. T h ir lt·t·n Fourteen JOHN A. TRUE, Superintendent Intelligent supervision of the educational facilities of our city is in his hands. His unanimously acknowledged ability and clear outlook have done much t o make our lives happier and more successful. GERALD W. KIRN, Principal A man brave enough to undertake the hazards of principalship; to do it carefully, thoughtfully, and with high enterprise. Difficulties can not hold him back. He forge s straight a head and essays to bring every benefit to the school and its students. Nothing is spared to enrich our lives. F ift een S ix tce11 Benjamin S. A squith American History American Government Bus iness Law D aisy B. Bartley E ng li• h Al'isto Eleanor Baptist .Ju urnaliti m IO:ni:rlish Qui ll and Sc ro ll Crimson and Blue Mable Louise Brisley E ng lish Dollie D. Burgess BookkccpinJ'.!' Offi ce Pract ice Aris to E r o Grace 13. Broadfoot Ame ri can History Ci rl Reserves Uess H anigan Hansen F. Blank Art M yra L. Uishop l ld Arb; A lpha Ruth Fee Chew Sal c:; in hip Gene ra I Science Hookkccpi ncAth lctics Castle Ora m :itics E n d i' h Ma:-;rp1c ;1ncJ Wi~ E 1111na N. Bucs..:hc C eo111clr y I on ia n H ono r Soc iety J ct T h r us h Downs 'l'y pillJ.! Cornn10 1Tirt l C lub T h eodore Franklin R.O.T.C. A ffa irs A m e rican Govern m en t Al ph ;t M argaret R . 1-Icn<lc rson Latin H esc r vettC"s Roman 1-Iammes Dra fti n i:; Logo Le.la Ketter /\.m crica n Ccomcl ry E ro Lati n Cl u b Marion I-fontho1·11 l-l uus chold Arts Roy . Lawson C cncrnl Science l!io logy Athl etics H e rbert H. Jol111k Ma1111n l T r: 1i11 i11 }! Esthe r E . Kleist William K. Layfonc.I Sa lr s111;1nsh ip Ad ve rt hdng Librarian Americn n Tha lian H istor y ComnH•rc ia l CcnJ,! rnphy At hl ~t cs H. Arthur Lee Jo11rnali:;m Hi-Y Junior Hi-Y W. Howard Mcilrath Debate nusines:-: English Eco nomics Virgil H. Miller Physics Al~ bra Philo H o n or Soc iety foaye E. Marty Major \V'allace A . Mead Mary C Nix En~li >' h Thalian Milil;t1·y Sc ience and Tac tics Girl:-;' Phvsica l D irector · G irls' Athl e ti c A:-::;ociatio n Willibald Nowak ln:-:trumcntal Mu:-; ic Mittie M. Pyle E uropean 1-li:;tory C li o Loren Reynard Bookec]ling Rudolph Seidl Or<·hc:-: tra Hand H o nor Society Mildred I. Olson TypingH.e:.;crvct le:-: E. lw;ird Reine! Phy:-: ical Edul'ali un i'l•lanu a l Tr<tiningRuth M. T;imisei;i lhamatic:; Grace E. T;iylor En1.d is h En~li h Del la 'l';;u Publi c S pcnkinl'.! Kathleen Shmv Vo ca l Music Agnes White · Hu si n es:-: Eni.:dh:h ln tc rn ation:1l Currc:-: pundC' ll CC c lu b Edith R. Tatroe Sho r t hand Delta Tnu Hel en Wilcox Fren ch Spa nh•h Fre n ch c lub S panish c lub Wilbur I. Rosenkranz Ch c mi:-:trv C rim:-:o n . and I ilu c Mary D. Wall<ice Al~ brn Len<i E. White S ho 1·t ha nrl l (ookkcC' \iinl.! \.irl Rt•:-:c rv cs Edna W illm·d H o u !':'chold Arts Clio Se\·e11tec 11 MISS NYROP Miss Nyrop, dean of girls, possesses the highest type of character and personality. She sets a goal which every Abraham Lincoln high school girl would be proud to attain. OoR/\ G. NYROP Junior Business Training Eng lish Marigold Walker Sec re tary Armilda Bean R egist r a r Ruth McGonagle Cle rk Sara M. Bondo Sch oo l n urs e Otto A. Wurl :tl Edu c a tio n Eightee n IN MEMORIUM The memory of Milo Smith will always remain as · a constant inspiration to those who started their musical tra111111g under him. His kindly smile and friendly advice will last forever in our hearts. In his passing he left behind the most precious memory among his many friends: the memory of a man who rang true! ~ 1 .......... ~ ~.I.. .m,;::;..:_ ___ -"La.IW.llllUll...-!c=:: Yesterd ay-Two brave advent ure rs +reek across t he "Great American Desert" to b rin g back official reports which promoted its settlement. Classes Today-After an interval of a century and a quarter, forty odd thousands support our institution of learning that tomorrow's pioneers may be th e greater. Nineteen 'fwenty Senior Officers Solliday, Miss Hanii;an, Mr. L ee, Applcquist. Stupfcll, Head, Smith. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Graduation affords us, the class of 1936, the opportunity of applying effectively for the first time the casts of our characters which have been moulded during our high s~hool careers. We wish to express our appreciation to the citizens of our city for the chance they have given us to equip ourselves for the future. We entered Abraham Lincoln as freshmen, and through the process of years, we have now become seniors, possessing a clearer outlook on life, a basic foundation for knowledge, and formulas for an honest, intelligent way of living. To our instructors we extend our gratitude for their guidance in these four years of learning. Through them we have gained a more detailed study of the past, present, and future in all the realms of study. We have been afforded the best in the opportunity for fortifying ourselves for the situations confronting us in the years ahead. Despite individual grades, honors, and intellects, the same paths of success have been opened to each of us. We can take out into the world only that with which we have availed ourselves. Our high school days have come to their close-a new life lies before. Richard Read Mason Smith Donald Stupfell Martin Applequist Eddie Solliday Sponsors: Miss Hanigan and Mr. Lee President Vice president Secretar y Treasurer Sergeant at arms Gale Adams College Prep. Editor-in-Chie f, Annual staff, Ionian. "His m e rit lies not in his wor<l alon e , but also in his e ve ry deed." Vera Addison Commercial Ruth Ainsworth College Prep. Girl Rese rves treas urer, Echoes staff, Frenc h club 11reside nt, " Growing Pains". "Ruth h as brains, we don't d e n y it. She thrives on s c ie ntifi c die t." Latin c lub, G.A.A. company s ponsor, Ma sque and Wi g . Thomas Allan ColkJ:"e Prep. "Alwnys n. good s port." Foo tball. track, R.O.T.C. li eutenant, l-Ii-Y sec retary-treasurer, P hilo treas urer, Annual staff, Echoes staff, bas k e tball manage r. Marie Andersen Commercial Cornmercial c lub. "Steady and dependable." "I hold h e loves me bes t who cn 11 ~ m e 'Ton1 '. " Dorothy Andersen Commercial Commerc ial c lub, J!] ce. "A s mil e a rninute ." Holger Andersen Commercial Log-o. Martin Applequist College Prep. Honor soci et y , se nio1· class treas- tu·er, Philo president, R.O.'l'.C. "Chee rful, frank, am! e ffi c ient!" c aptain, g lee, HGrowing Pains ". Ruby Arnold General Frances Appel Co mm~rcinl "Le:ul c r:-; hi11 in every unde rta k- ing-, " C lio se r gea nt at arms, Com,merc ial c lub trea s ure r, glee, "Growing Pains." " Her size do esn't limit h e r nbi lity. " Clayton Bachman Co ll ege Prep. C li o presid e n t , Annual s t a ff, c h eerl ead e r, Masque a nd Wii:! president, G.A.A., "Riding Down t h e Sky", "Hon01· Brig ht" . Band, orchestra, band rnanager. "Courtes y that is g-cnu ine ." '"li e r eye:-; are a :-; m ediative ~ twilight." Clifford Baker Coll ege Prep. Donald Austin Commcrcinl R .O.T.C. li e u tenant, fo o tba ll. "Fun loving a nd like able ." Maxyne Ballew College Prep. Spanish c lulJ sC> rg-ea n t at a nns, ,Junior Hi-Y, footlJ:dl, ~cho es s l a ff. C li o t r e a s ure r, S tat e sextet, g lee, "Joan of the N a n cy L ee" , u J-Iono r Brig-ht' ' , " Grow ing Pains ", "Rid in g- Dow n the Sky". "Le t's g- ive n c h ee r for Ha k e r." Marieum Ball Commercial "The hi g h note in lhe g il"is ' sex - tet." · C lio sec r etary , C:.A.A. presid e nt, com pa n y spo n:-;or. "Sbe as ks no fa vo rs , nor shil'lrn 1·esponsibilities. " Twenty -one Twenty-t wo Evelyn Bamford College Prep. Arline Berg Commercial Ero, French club, band, t ra , g lee. Vespe r choir. a rches- G.A .A. tn:asurer, c lub, i;lee. Cun1me rc ial " A h eave nly flute and a hem·enly g irl : result ? heavenly mu:iic ." Francis Bell College Prep. "{lt1 il:'t, conside rate , fri e ndly. " Uusketba ll, wrestling, trac k, R.O.'r.C. corporal, Echoes st aff. "Why we can not t e ll , but a ll li ke our genia l De ll. " Catherine Blank Comme rc ia l Lucille Bigley College Prep. Glee, Rifle corps. "She l)lways does h e r be•t." Clio secreta ry, G irl Heserv es, g- lco libraria n, Ma :-.que a nd \Vi g tre a s ure r , "Juan uf t h e Nancy Lee". Arlene Birchard Commerc ial "Honest la hur bPars u lovely face." Clio, orchestra RCc r etnry, "\. rowing Pains" . "She asks no f avors." Mark Breneman Coll ege l'r 1• . Dorothy Bobbit Commercial Glee , Comme r c ia l c lub. " Her hair is like spun gold." IC 0. T. C. lie utenant, Ion ian, Spanis h c l u b, inte rs uc iety debat e , "A Prince The re Was", .. J ua n of t he Nanc y L ee". "It is a g-reat plag-u e to be t oo h andsfHl'H• a n\an." Walter Brandt College Prep. R .O.T.C. captain , football , r ifl• team. Ech oes staff, Hi-Y, Spanis h cl ub, Philo, Road Show. rnrhere 's sel'iOUHJle:.;H with ull John Brugenhemke College Prep. t his fun ." Maryan Capel Comme rcial Philo v ice preside nt, Annua l staff. E ch oes staff, R.O.T.C. sergeant, "Growing Pains", "Riding Down the Sky". Echoe~ s ta ff, irlee, Rifle corps. .. Eve ry week a cha rnl." " Kind words cost nothing." Kenneth Camden College. Prep. Aristo, Spanish c lub , "Se ve n- t een " , " Big H earted H e r bert". "Good humo r car rie~ the day." Geraldine Caughlan College Prep. SpanL-;h c lub v ice president, Thalia n, Rifle corps, Ech oes staff, g lee libraria n, Rand Show, " Maniage of Nanette". Evelyn S. Christensen Comm(' r cial Comrnereia l c lub ll r e:-: ident, s h o rth and tean1, F rench g-lee. Stat e c lu b, "So lovel y and ~o S\Vee t ." "Joll y, p e ppy , always r e ady f o r n good time ." Frederick Chapman Commer cial A r is t o. " A laughing, likable lad." Gerda Christensen Commercial Roy L. Claar Coll ege P r ep. Corn m c r c ia l c lub, Rifle co r p s. "Sh e modestly co n cea ls Footba ll, glee president, Hi-Y , R.0.T.C. li euten a n t , " S pooks'" , "J oan o f the Na ncy L ee". Hc1· beauty a nd h er charms, Uut w e catch a glimps e of them." "Best in the \Vest by test.- t h at's Claa r." Helen Clark Co mme rcial Leah Christensen Co mme rci a l Commerc ia l c lub, Rcservcttes, orchestra. "Her s unshine s catte rs t he s h a dows away.'' Audra Claypool Coll ege Prep. 'l'hali an, Rifl e co rps. Alpha pres ide n t, Re~ rv ctt es , Fre n c h cl ub, E ch oes sta ff. d ebate " Dainty an<l d emu re w it h de- finals, "A P rince T he r e W ns". t e rminatio n t o do well." "Seri ous, :-- mart, and sedate ." Roderick Clark Co ll ege Pre p . Guy R. Cockley General Philo scn::rca nt at arms, ,:r ice Ii· brarian, " Uig Pond" , "Riding Uuwn t h e S k y" , Latin club. "G1·ea t works arc 11 e l'fo r111 c d Uy 11cr:-;c>vcrancc. Charles Collett Commt•rcia l Ec h oes starr. Philo, Hi-Y, g lee. "Farewe ll tu lea rnin g- , an d t his humdrum life." " Little and srnart w it h a g reat b ig- h f'H l"t.'' Lila Mae Coffelt Cumntl'rci a l G lee, Hifl e l'U l'ps , Co rnrn c r c ial c lub. "Shy, u e nll e , and sweet , h er soft blu e eyes h e r kind ou~ ts s p ea k . " Robert Crowl Coll ege Prep. Bernie! Collins Co ll ege Prep. (O maha Tech .) "A r ea l likabl e g irl and a genius in a rt. " Ec h oes st a rr, Arist o, "Ilig H earted H erbe r t", Annua l staff. Joseph Constantino ' Com mercial "Common things unco mmonl y we ll do n e pave the way to ::; uc- cess." Fres hman vo ll ey bn ll ca ptain, R.O.'l'.C. co 1·p o r a l. "W:.tvy hair, a friend ly srnil e cornbine : direct res u lt-Jue ." Henry Damitz Coll <>ge Prep. Ari~to, rifl e tea m, "Spooks." Eleanor D eitchler Co ll ege Prep. Delta Tau v ic e -presid ent, Res e r ves g-e 1 nt-a t-:u·ms, nual sta ff, ·Ech oes st a ff, du ctio n staff ''Spooks". Girl AnJll"O- "He alwa ys h as a s mil e a n<l :i frie ndl y wave fo r eve r yo n e. '' John D ecker Comme rcial "Pre tty lo wa lk w it h and witty to ta lk w it h ." C:ch oes staff, R.O.T.C. sergea n t , Philo, w1·e:-; tling. "You ca n see his manners in his face. " Twenty-three Tw e ntyfour Hymie Diamond Coll e1<e Prep. E~hoes st:1rr, R.0 .T.C. capta in , J-1 1-Y, Ansto s ers.:c:Jnt-at-a.r m s 1·ifle team, football , La s ketba ll: Gerald Dier cks Co ll C'J!'c Pr<'Jl . H .0.T. C. f irs t "D:idd y r .o 1-~ li c 11 tcn: 1nt, Ion ian, 1.cgs "' . "T h c 1·e·s no s ub sti t u te for t h o rh s.:o ing-, arde nt :ind :-; inc-en• ea rn estness.'' " From lt :tn1 in ~-: s hi1·ks ." ht• s 1.. · J1!0 111 N atalie Dills Comme rcial Eugene Di c k e rson Comm e rci a l Ch ee r lea d e r, Phi l o , E1·ho " " s ta r f . H .o:r. c. li e ut e n ant. ' 'As 11ron c to n1i s c hi c f :is ah lt· t o n c rfo t·m it." Ma rga ret Durfee Colh'i,- e Pr<'11. Clio h1storinn , !!lee, " H.idin l! Down t h e Sky" , produ c ti o n staff "Arc Y o u a Ma s o n r· . " J l o n or Bright". Th:ilian, G i rl H t.• s c 1·vt.•s, lll '<1tlurt i11 11 s taff "Se vc·11tC·t.'n", "I.il l iC's of th e F i 0 lcl", H f' s c 1·vcttcs. "S he doe s n't pu~. t hin i.:s orr. s h e puts t h e m ove r. ''C:1pahl e of a e enn1pli s hi11 S-!" w h : 11.- t•vp1· s h l' :it l<•rn pl s ." Richard Eames Coll oue Prep . Luella Duff Comme r c ia l G lee , bas ket ball (Ea s t S iou x C ity). "As d cpcnd:i hl c a s h e r s m il e• is bright. " Bi-Phy-C h e m c lu b , l o nfr1n, track, c r:i.ck s q uad , µ:cncra l s c i e nce, a cadem ic h o nor s. Robert Esbeck Co m nu rcial l.os.!tJ, "Iiuri o 1· li e ut e nant. Hri«ht" , R.O.T. C . " H e ~ ful} , of µ:ootl nl c anini.:-:-: ; _1 nd w i s h e s . " \V o rth 111:1k <"s t h e n1:in." Georgia Etnyre Co ll oge Prep. Bernard R . E:iton r; cnc ral Ec h oes sta f r, tra ck, ICO .T.C. li c 11tc nnnt, ha s kcthal l. " The man of th e hnu1·." Lucille Farher Coll ege Prc11. De lta T a u trca s ure 1-, in ters oc ic l y de b:Jte , Fre nch c lub t r oa s ure 1·, Ec hoes sta rr, "Joan o f t h e Nancy Lee", "Riding Down the Sky", Ho a d Show. Hon o r soc i e ty. Ero lll·e s id ent , de- bate tcan1 , G irl H. C'SC l' \'C's , R c - s c> r vettcs , '' P ig-s". " Int e llige nt, 1ve. Priscilla Fariday Coll ege Prop. talented, attract - Leonard Evans Co mm e r cia l Hand. "An i ntclli g-C' nt g irl a n d :1ttn1 c tivc too ; A eom hin:tlion found in ff'w !" " Witt y , j n ll y , happ y -go -l11 ('ky. " Tnnnan Felton CommPrcinl H. .n:r. c . li (•1 1t(·n:i111 . ve r y C il'I H c s e 1·ves pres i d e nt, Ero Bf'C· l'etary, g lee i-;cc r c tary, ". Joan o f the N:.incy L ee ", " Hidin g D own t he Sky" . "Sh e hl'ing:-: s 11n shin c w ith h e r mw.dc." ''Alwav:-.i wi llin v. ln h c> lp , hut h e h;i s :i . rn i . ..;. t·hit•\' 1111 :-; twinkl e in hi."' t-'Y<'." Berniece Faurm oll cg~ Prep. C.A.A. 1 1t" P!·ddt·nt, Th :11i :i n , f ,:itin c Juh, h a s l<P tha ll lPH111 c·ap1ain, vo ll ey h al l t ea m . "T h e n thlctc a lway:-; 1n·nc lain1s a c h araf'ter Htn1 i g ht a nd t 1 ·11 e. " William Fent Comm e rcinl Bert Fitzgibbon Genera l Phi lo, R.O.'f.C. s e r gean t, Hi-Y, g- lcc li brarian , "Joa n of the N an cy J.ce". "Ridin g- Dow n t h e Sky"'. Phi l o , glee, Echoes staff, An - nua l s taff, V espe r ch o ir, ''Rid- ing- Dow n t h e Sky" , p rorluction staff "S p ooks". "' If it' ' : 1 d Phl. 0 1· a c r Pdit, Jw c an ~ct i t .'' "He's an arti s t - h f' cnn :i h vays draw a c r ow d ." Lois Fisc her Comme rcial De lta T n u . " M ode sty is the mo s t b eautiful ornarncnt of wom:in." Opal Franksen Cotnme r c inl John forman Coll rJ!c Prc11. ll onor soc ie t y , Arist a 11r csidcnt, Latin c lub pr e s id e nt, debate !-i(lll:ld. De lta Tau tre<i s ur e r, Rifle corps. "Troub les few , subd ued arc k e1)t, vi cti m s o f unlirnit ed ]lep." " H e 'll awake so m e day a nd fincl himse lf famou s ." Melvin Frame Coll ege Prep. Richard Freeman Com m e rci a l H oacl Show, Ec h oes staff. H i-Y, hand, o r c h estra, M.I.N. K. co n- t est, State ch :unpio n brass sex - t e t, st u dent con du ctor of band. "He blows his ow n h o1·n, but n eve r sounds hb ow n prai s e." Delbert Fricke Co ll ege Prep. Ba s k e tbal l, Ph ilo, Commerc ial Spani s h c lu b, J:? ]ee. c lub , footba ll, t e nn is. " In a c h o rus w e s a y , f.: We ll g- u y." h e's n "'Ha:-: hful ncf's is o ft e n t h e h e i g h t 11f int e llhwnce." Ward French Commercial Ha s k ethall, track, glcc, 111 crc i a l c lub, Su uLhw e st c h o ru s, "Riding lJown the Gorn - lowa Sky" . · ·con s c ien ti o us and per s eve ring." M yrtle Funk CommcTcial Leonard Frimodt Coll <'J!C Prc11. Ad s t o. Orchestra , basketba ll, Echoes staff, Co mme r c ia l c lub. ' 'Se ri o us, qu iet, and d ependab le. " "Li n es of a type, Fannie Garubba Comme r c iul S he reads ' e m righ t." Rob ert Fuller oll c1,n~ Pre11 . H.O.'f'.C. c:1ptain, footba ll, track, IJaskct h:dl ma nagoc 1·, juni o r class sc ri~ca nt at arm s , H i-Y l)l'C s i - cl c> n t, Ec h oes staff. "Cul'l y, rf' d hair, not too tnJI ; A jul ly f~ ll uw , liktod hy :ill." Leroy Gillin Co ll ege Prep. C lio, prod u t_>tio n staff Br·i«ht". · ·1-101101· LOJ..rll t r eas u 1·er, H. .O. T .C. g-eant, I-li-Y, mo\'iC hoot. h :q!e r , e lec trician. b ehaves SC' l' - lll:lJl- "S h P f.' pe n k s , acts, :ind j11 s l as s h e ought." "A h an d y man i n a n y jam." Dorothy A . Gates Co mnH·rdal Stau· ty pin gt C>a m, Ct1nHnC' 1Tia l ( ·luh, G.A.A. v ice id en , Co 1Tt._1 :-> pu11d e n ce c lu l>. "A good s port in e v e 1 ·ythin g ." Tw e n ty-fi ve T wentys ix Marguerite Gohlinghorst Commercia l Robert Grace College Prep. Alpha trcn s urcr, E c h oes staff, Bi - Ph i - C h e m, I.og'n , Annua l staff, c h eerlead e r , g lee , bu sin ess m a n ager "R i d ingD o v1o ·n the Sky", comme rcial t ea m . "llle,Hed a r e t h ey thu t s ay n o t hing , for the y s h a ll n e v e r b e flllOtC'd." "Full o f mi s chi e f, full o f fun, S h e's a fri e nd to en ry on ." Jeanne Gotch Comme rcial Frederick Greene Comm c rcinJ Al pha hi storian, Con1n 1 c r c ia\ c lub vice presid e n t , '"' lee, ".J oa n o f t h e N ancy L e e ' .. and "Bii{ H ear t ed H e rb e r t ". "L iked h e r e , li k e d th e r e , li k e d e v e ryw h e r e ." Harley Grossmann ComnH' r c inl R.O .T.C. captain, 11rodu c t i o n Hta ff "Spook s "'. "He d ec l a r es war o n <l iffi culti c s , his o nly terms arc u n conditio nal surre nde r." J.ng'O 1•rc s icl c nl, Et·hocs staff, An nual aff. H .0.T.C. S('J"J!Cant, "8poo.l~s ", " M1 · s . Hun1psteadL e 1v.h . "You ca n't kP P p n J.!.OOd n1nn dc 1 \ Vll." Forrest Grote College Prep. W :irren Gross Collc·Kc Prn>. (on ia n. "Ver a c ity in fact, g l'o s s ly thC' tr u t h." Jane Grow Collt·i.:-c Prt•J>. fo nian s e r g e ant at a r ms, R.0.'l'. C. Re r gcant. "Ev e r y i n ch a man ." "Pigs " , Eru J>1·csidt! nt, Annual stnff, F r ench c lub, <:irl H t.' S l ' l' \ "C!S !-\CC· 1·,.t:i1 ·y, Ma s q11t• and WiJ..:", ba nd , J.dc>t·. "Simpli c it y , .,: ith s iner> r ity." Wayne Grote Commercinl Ari s to, R .0.'1'.C. serg-c>ant. "All trouble" h e d ot h Hm ute with a s mile r e rnot e ." G wendolyn Hackl College Prep. Girl Reserves pre s id e nt, Thali a n v ice lJl'Csi<l ent, Annual s taff, Echoes staff, g lee s ec r e tarytreas ure r. Bernice M. Hansen Com n1 ercial CommC>rcia l t·luU , glee. "Mild mattn(• t ·s and h e :t 1·t." "Her 11C r s o nality ra d iates in h e r h a i r ." Robert R. Hailey College Prep. Ph i lo tr e asur e r I E c h oes s ta fr. band, or c h estra, Iii-Phy-C h e m , brasH sex tet, dance band, "Growing Pain s'', H n ad S h ow . .. If mi s chc if could on ly b e taxed, what :1n ineun H· out· s c h o o l wou ld e njoy ." Robert Hansen Comme r cial p:e n tle D ale Hansen Gene ral Spanis h c lub, h a nd ec tnry, o r c h eHtra TH'Cs ident. "You bring t h e butt c l'; Dal e w ill bring the pun s ." R .O. T .C. li e ut e nant, P hil o , E c h of's s taff, "Tillie o( Rloon h11ry" , " Growin gP u in s ' ', pro· d 11ction s taff ''Spook s ". Lois Hansen olle~e Prep. '' Unh111TiC' ci, unwc11Tif>d, ll lll'ltf- f JC'd h:v nn thin ~. " Clio JJl' C s id< • n t. , F.chof':-; s taff, M a!"'qllc a nd W igt r eas u r e r, Latin dub sec r e tary, " Grow i ng- Pain s " . " W e think s h e "s s w eet tuo, D ave. " Carl Hanusa Margaret E. Harris College Prep. Commerc ial Philo , Bi-P hy -Chem. Jl'iationnJ Drafting R.O.T.C. lieutenant, "Growing Pains". winne r of conto'.;t, "Spooks", Ero, Rifle corps, E choes staff. glee, ' "Daddy Long Legs" , "Spooks", "Joan of the Nancy Lee". "A q uiet, friendl y fe llow with an a rtistic turn o( mind." "She has n hnppy w ay o f doinri: t hings. " Lorene Harding Commercinl Ero, G.A.A., Masque and Wig treasurer, dec lam winne r '3G, "Daddy Long Legs", Road Show, 11roduction staff "Pigs ". "A pers ona lity p lus," Mable Fern Harunan College Prep. Dorothy Heck Comme rc ial Thalian, Girl Reserves, Fre nch c lub, E hoes stuff, Rifle corps, Latin club, " Lilies of the Field" . Tha lian preside nt, Annua l staff, "Lilies of the Fie ld" , Road S how, 11roduc tio n ff "Se ve n- teen". "As an artist, we expect great things fron1 her." "A dot of wo rk a nd n dash of wisdom." Wilma Hays Commercial Tha lia n, G.A.A., Mn" 1ue nnd Wig, glee, r>ro<luction staff "Lilies of the Fie ld". "I-Ier s mile is illuminated by her lovely , pearly teeth." Arthur Heisler College Prep. Aggie Lou H ermes College Prep. Arista, rifle team, g le e , fre h~ man basketball, trnck. Ero, G.A.A. secr etar y , g lee, "Duddy Long Legs", 11roduc tio n staff "The Marriage of Nan- "He re , the re, a nd eve rywhe re ." nette". "Good things come in :-; mall packages.'' Mary Margaret Held Commercial Comme rcial c lub t1·e:-1!-; urer, Ero, band secr etary. "Amia ble , a ccurate , a t hletic." James H essenflow General Arlene Hiller Commercial Aristo, Echoes staff, bnnd. Comme 1·cia l c lub, glee. "You just can't be s ad whe n he's a1·0 11nd." "A fri e nd in need is a fri end indPetl.' ' Harry H. College Logo , Che m , Verlyn Hilburn Comme rcial Philo, Hi-Y, R.0.T.C. lieut e nant, haske tba ll , tnu.'k , Echoes sta ff. "Handsom e is as ha ndsom e does." Hilton Mildr£d Hogue Prep. . College Prep. F r e nch club, TI1-Phy- Girl Reser ves, R tt band, o rchestrn. · es e rve es. "Does e ve ry thing- as we ll ns he play:-; the tl'um11et." "Quie t but w illing." Arnold Hoffman Coll ege Prep. Echoes staff, Latin club con sul, ba nd, orchest ra , s u11e rio r s ubcl b t rict c larinet solo contest. "Suc c ess s ure ly comes w ith con- fide nce .'' Twenty-seven 'J'wcnl y-e irrh t Jean Holm Co ll ege Prep. Marjorie Hough Comme r c ial Alpha, productio n staff " A De lta 'fa11, Commerc ial c l ub. Prince The r e Was ", bu:-; ine:-:s st a ff "nip; Hea rt ed Herbe rt". "The joy nf youth an d h ea lth h Pr eye:-1 dis 1il ny , "A kind h ea rt, a w illin p; h and." And lovt.• of h er h (>nrt h c 1· ev e r y l1111k c·onvt•y:-1 .'' A. L. House Co ll ege Prep. Archie Hopkins Commt'rcial H. .O.T .C. n~ :ua. w r c:-: tlin u . g lee. "A fri e ndl y h eart with m a ny fri ends." Ruth Hutchison Co mnH•rciul Ionian presid e nt, Hi- Y, Echoes , ta ff, "Joa n of the Nancy Lee", "Riding Dow n th e Sky", p;Jee. De lta Tau d e lrnte s quad, Co n1- m e r c i:d c l11h :-:C'c r e tary, G il"I R e - se rves, 11ro d11ction ~t aff .. 11iJ! Pond". "This h ous e h a s n firm fo undation ." "Little, hu t u h n1y !" Dorothy Howard Commercial A lpha, Co mmercial c lub. " We like h e r qui e t, s in ce r e J1Cr- so nality." Edna Faye Hutton College Prep. Clio , Rese rvettes c lub. "She h ns s weet and qui et man- ners, a mark o f good breeding." Arthur James Comm<'rcial Cornmc r c i:il c luh Phy-Ch e m c lub , 11o ral, t e nnis. !'<ICC 1'Cla ry. R.O.T. C. Hic o r- "To ha ve a fri Pnd, h C' one." Ruby Inman Com mercial <:.A.A. t r ea ,rnrer, Ec h ot's staff. "A poe t ess h; s h e. " Lawrence Jarchow General Foneta Jensen Comrn<'"rciul Io nia n d ebate !-iquad, co rpo ral. R.O.'f.C. De lta Tau, C:.A.A. " H e wi ll make as much o u t of life a s one w h o stir::; up more du st." "How s w eet and f:.dr s h e ~een1~ lo he. ' ' Erma Jensen Commercial Comm e rcial club. 0 He1· mil ~ intent Muke us content ... Harlan Jensen Mild1·ed Jensen Coll ege Prep. Co llege Pre1>. R .0.'1'.C. li eute nant. J-Ii-Y, g lee. Honor :-ioc iety , F.l'o t ea~ u r e r, business manage r "Growing F1·en c h c lub SC l'J.!'t•a nt at arrns, Pains", Philo, "Riel in~ Down C: i l"I i°lPs<' 1·vcs, t ri l1J.!' •1 ua rt Pt, t h e Sky" , E choes staff, c-hcer- M . l.N . K. co ntest. lead e r . " Three c h ee rs f or :l great c h ee rl cncler. " "Sh e ficld)(>s with 0111· h Pn rt s a s s hP dof's with hf'!' v iolin ." Harry Jensen College PretJ. Honor society , H.0.T.C. captain , prf's id e nt Missoud Vall e y Sl11- cl e nt Co un c il co nfe ren cP, Lo g-o presid e nt. "An in te llige nt d e bat e 1· with a powerfu l p e rsonality." Robert Jensen College Prep. Virginia Jensen Commercial Orc h estra v ice prcsi<lc nt, band. Commercia l cluU, J!lcc. "Fritz Kre isle r has n othinJ.: on this quie t Ind." "A :-:oni;strcss of r are ability." Harvey Jessen General Russell Jensen College Prep. n.o:r.c. sergean t, Spanis h c lub, Latin club vice ]>resident, Logo, l"iflc team. "A s mil e J!'OCS a lung way with motor troubles." Helen Johnson Commercial Football, rifle team. Comm ercial c lub, band librar- ia n. "Action h; c lo<1t1cncc." Louise Johnson Collel!"C Prep. Eva Joerns Commercial "She'll make s o mebod y a pre tty sccrct:Jry . '' Ec hoes staff, Delta Tau scrg-cant at arms, production staff "Peg of My H eart", "The Big Pond". "He r complexion needs no re- touching." Leona Katelman Commercial Ero, Masr1ue and Wii.r, "Tillie of Uloom::;bury ," Ririe corps. Novice t y ping t eam, Girl Hc·- ::;erve:i, Comn1crc ia l c lub, Rifle corps. "She underlines h e r worUs b y 11utti nJ! her dimples beneath." "A s ure 'sh ot' on the ty pewriter and rang-c.'' Corrine Jorda( College Prep. Delta- Tau, E c h oes co rps, J)roduc tion Big Pond." 'laff, Hiflc •laff " The 0 Quiet, quick, yet unassuming." Gwendolyn Keller Rosella Kenyon College Prep. Commercial Ero L atin club, "Spook:;" , pro. Clio. duc lio n .staff Chri ... trnas play. "Life 's stag-e holds a fu ture fo r t h e w insorne and the wbe." "A m anner 11la in , unn ffcct cd , and sincere." Louise Kennedy General Hiflc corps. "Dc.s Moine::;' loss wns A. L.'s J!ain.'' Frederick Kleeb College Prep. Echoes st a ff, Ari, to, Hi-Y, Eugene Kobbert College Prep. Echoe~ sl<tff. band, tl' a, fres hman bas ketbal l. orche:$tra. loni:Jn, Hi-Phy-Chem dub. "Fun is the s pice which ~c .so s life." Alice Klindt Commercial "HP' :-: a fplJow not ine rt." Orc h estra, Comme r c ia l c lu b. "She enters vour life ns quie tly a s a .s unb n~n.'' TwL'11 l y·11i 11 e Thirty Vivian Kortz Albert Krame1· Commercial Comme rcial Comme rc ial c lub, g lee , Girl R e - se rves. Philo , [!;c h11c s s la ff. c lcclric i:in. "Ele c t r o n s like s m i les "Vivian i::; a no the r 'gain' fo r A. L ." Travel mnny rnil cH." Irene Krueger Commercial Forrest Krabbe Collei::-e Prep. Ion ian :-;cn .:canl al a r m s , crack squa d, R.O.T.C. c11 rporal, l·:c h n Ps s ta ff, ''Pil!s " , produc tion sl:-tff "A P r ince The r e \Va s''. " E\·cr ha11r1y, n C\'Cr c r abby." Leonard Kuhl Collei::-e Pre ll. Ion ian vice' pre s ident, J:: lc<!, " Sweet ;;rnd mollc:-; t w ith a E c h o C':$ staff. H .O.T.C. curpu r:.l , fri endly s mile." Ho:ul Sho w. John Lapsley College Prep. "A lwa\':-: ~c ni l, h e 's n ot n fool." · Frances Krumenacher College Prep. D e lta Tau prc :-: idc n t , RiflP corp s , Girl R cHc rvcH , French cluh, Ves- per ch o ir, g- lcc s ec r etary, "Mrs . Bumpslead L e ii::-h ". "She has a h eart full of s o ng-: and cxquh; itc h armon y i n all way." H a rold Larsen Gcncrnl "He's a c h a p o ( ch cc1·ful yesterdays, and con fident to murro\vs.'' G lee :-;ccret a r y-tre:1:-: 11 r -·r, oc~ staff, Ve,- per c h o i r , R.O.'r.C. li c11t.ena 11 t . South wes t Iowa c h orus. Betty Larsen College Prep . Ero vic e prc!-i ide nt, Stale cha n1- lJion s extet, Girl Rcscrvc>s , Fre nch c lub, " Ridi nJ.< Down lhP Sky " . "Her n1 u s ic in ou r h ca 1·t we oore ; Long after it was h eard n o n1orc. " Ione E. Larson Commercial Comm e r c ial club, glee . Doris Lent Comm£> rci n l Commercial c l11h. " What a s ecr e t a r y sh e' ll m ake. " "A p r etty dark crown n c 'r offs et by a f r own. '' Irene Larsen Comme rcial D elta Ta11, Com m c r c in l c lub, g lee. "Mischief is M argarett Kathryn Lett Comme r c ia l Co mmerc ia l clu b, glee. "After s h e 's m et, She's h a rd lo fo r g e t." Irene Lewis Gen e r al Glee . in h er eyes ... Marian Linden Comme r cial P rocl11 c lion :-:la ff "Spook:-: ''. C o n1- n1 ercia l clu b. "4uiet- u n likc 1110:-: t g irl:-:." "Whe n peak in ~ o f Ire ne They a ll s a y ' h e's k een . " Maurine Little Co llei::-e Prep. Robc1·t McBain Grncrnl Lat irl c lub 1n c s idcnt , Ero, glee , Rifle co rr>s, ti cket n1an ager ''Riding- Down the Sky" . producti.~n staff "Daddy Long L e i::-s . Logo, Il iP h y - C h e m . "Kindn ess is wi s dom." "Lillie twinkles in h e r eye s , Arc the cau s e for rn a ny a sigh." Rob ert Lowe General Ec h oes s la ff. "Skill to do com es o f doin g ." Dorothy McDavitt Commcrcinl Gwendolyn McMains Co llei::- e Prep. Comm e r c i a l c lub , E choes staff, o rche stra 3c c rcta ry. "She is a lways lau g h ing and a lways gay." lntcr - soc icty debate, Alpha sec - retary , Spanb•h c lub v ic e iircsi- d e n t , "Bil-! Hea rted Herbert" "Merton of the Mo v i e s". 1 "In those ar~c dark ey e s Mu ch enchantm e nt li es." Marjorie McGurren Commerci a l Donald McMullen Co ll ege Prep. Commercial c lub, E c h oes staff. "lmpo ible is n ot in h e r dic- tionary." Roland Madision Commcrc inl Ionian secretar y , Junior R ed J o nrnn, wrcstlin J.,!', ''l'oo r N ut " . Cro ss cou n c il, Junior Hi-Y. "H is stuff o n .t h e b,' ! 11 Means s u ccc:;::; 1n a ll. "Continual c h ee r fu l n ess is ;1 S l g'll o r wb.: <lom." Earl Madsen Jack McSorley Commercial T"res hman lm > k e lba ll, Jl.O.T.C. serg-cant. "To Jack, this fin e toa st we J.!IVC, T o the merrie st l a<l as e ver <lid li\'C." Commercial . A rbto trc.a s u r er, Co mmer c rn l Avis Mayne Co llege Pr e p . Er o , Girl R ese rv es, Ma qu c a11d Wil-!. 1-! i ce, Ri fl e c o rps, d ebat e , F r e n c h c lu b, " Pig s". club v ice 11rcsidc nt, ban<l, d eba t e , Ech oes sta ff, R.O.T.C. s ergea n t, golf, ·"Sevent e en". "H e r ,· o i ce is a::; :;oft a s a r o s t• "H v eta l.'' e go t the kind of mind .. y ou c an s harpen you1· own on. Leonard M artin General R .O.T.C. captain, ba s ketbal l. "A J!OOd work e r, a ge nial comp a nion, a true friend." V esta M arie M eans Commercial Ero , Ma s que an ~ h~ . • ~c. 7~ s t a ff a s s istant dt rector P i g s , "Mr s'. Hum ps t e arl-Leigh", "Daddy Lo n g L egs " . "M e eti n g h e r is more li k e a r e - unio n t h-an g-e ltin g- a cquaint ed." Robert Mill er Commercial Aris to. "Laug-h , and the w o rld lau ghs w ith y o u ; Talk , and ;.·ou ta lk a l o n e ." Gertrude Messe r smith College Pre p. H o nor oci ty , Annu a l staff, rif le ex p e rt, Girl R e s e r ves. E c h oes staff. D e lta Tau s e rgen nt at a rm s, R e:-Je rvettes. " Qua lit;.· rath e r t h an quantit y." T h ir t y -o n e T hirl y -two Eunice Minssen Comme rcial De lta Tau, G irl :-: , Hifl c co rps, produ ct io n :-- ta ff " The Ui g- Po n<l" , "Mrs. B11111ps l c :1dLc ii;h". " Not 'm in c i n' \\.'o n.l s - sh e' s S \VC ll !" I3onnie Moon C ommercial George Moore C om m <" r c in l Co mmc·1-.- i:1 I c \ 11 11 , H . l >.T.C . t e nan t, l·:t' hot's aff. " Arnid th L• h11 1-i- ie d r u ar, Walke d th e· qu ie t M uo 1·c." UC'i ta Ta1 1, C 11n1n11 •r 1·i:-1I l'lu h . ''!':) ; a ·1 :0 1111 y ' l a ss .'' ran N e ill Coll ci:r e l'r c p . D oris Negethon Commercial Orc h estra se c r e tary , Co mme r c ial cluu, band. Alpha , H.irl <' 1·nrp:-> , l.ati11 E c h uPs s l :1 ff, pn idt1 (' l i u n "A Pritu•r• Th •Tt' \Va s ", ll f':trlc d ll 1·1·l 1t·1·l'' . " O f p11n c t11 a l k ind, li e r s m il e 's :-; u blimc. " "Orw w h o ~11 s hvr d11 t y Ol l J! h ) y , " Emmanuel Negethon C..:o mmc rcinl Co m m e rcia l c lu b , ICU.T. C. c o1·- p o r a l, Echoes sta ff. "A lac.I o r qui e t dii:nit y .'' Zoe Nelson Comm e rcial I icut.: lu h, ta rr • · 11 ;,, Frances Nelson Gen eral M a sq u e a nd WiJ.:", g- Jcc. "We can a ll t e ll S h e w ill d o we ll." G lee , S tat e n1u s il' e o nlt.•s t, H.ifl c c on1s , Ma s qu e and WiJ.!", (;.A.A. , " Riding- D ffwn the S ky", " Juan of th e Nan c y L ee" . Emma Nielsen Co ll eg e Prep. Mary J an e Nelson Comm e rcial " A l i1t lc c n _•atu1·c \ 1 1t ilh park lin ~ l''.\' C'S ." G irl R e s e r ve:-; , Commc r c i;d c luU . "A:-; c harmin g a r uqu c ttc I\ ; eve r you n1 c t." L a tin c lu b , <llhl c tic s. Maxine Olso n Coll ei:re Prep. A lph a. "She' :-; a 'sporty ' g a l." " S h e is v our fri e nd inde ed and w ill h e lp . y ou in y ou 1· n eed .' ' Jeanne O 'N eill Commercia l Hans Nielsen Commercial R.O.T.C. sc ri;ca nl, Ionian . "The o utl in es o f his fa c e reve a l tha t ge nial ra ce.' ' M argu erite P ace Con1m c rci n l Rifle co 1·ps , Co mme r c ia l g lee. c lub , C li o, C un11n e r c ia l e luh . ' 'H e r duti ~ a s a HCc r c tary s h e' I I n e ve r s hirlc " M a rie O 'Neill Coll ei:re Prc1>. " Su s hort , :-: o :-: wep t. On P to lov e and n1 L't>L" ro, F'r c nc·h 1..: lu h , S pa 11i:-: h l'l l 1h, M ;1sq11 e and Wi i.r, pro du c t io n s l :1ff "Pi~ , i.r lee. "SL Patri c k kn ew O'Ne ill too ." Donald Parks (;cnc rnl Mary Louise Parks Collcg-c Prep. r ootball. wrest.lin g , s:: lec, rifle tC'nm. La nd , E ch o es t> laff, "Joan <•f t h e N an cy Lee". H o n or soc ie ty, Cli o, F r e nch c1ub SCt!l'Clary , Girl R ese rves vi ce presid e n t, debate , "GrowinJ..!" Pains " , ~1 tr . " llon like s them a ll and t h ey :i ll like Don." "Mu sic in h e r fin g-c rs, s unliJ.:h l in h e r hair." Doug las Parks Collcg-c Prc 1>. Latin c l11h vi <'c presid e n t, "Ridin l! Down t h e Sky" , R.O.'L C. t·nrpor:1I . " A philosnph C' r in hi ~ tre nd:; , Finds Ia n.re di vi de nds." Gilbert Pede1·sc 11 Cummcrcinl fredrick Pete1·so11 Comm c r ciaJ Io nian , H.O .T. C. 1·apl::t i11 . Ec hoes staff, J.nJ!n l r C'as 11rc 1· , ' 'Mrs. ~11m1) :-:: :id-Lch: '', ' 'H onor "Greek }.!"od Hril!l1 t ". :-> w e r e hl un d t oo." Marion P eet Collcg-c Prep. "His e~ I\· and manne rs arc llllC'.\CC l! c d. " . IJclta T au v ice prcl'idc nt. Latin t'lul> t·e n:-:o r, Girl Hc:-:c r vcs, "Th e HiJ.!' Pond". "R ea d~· in h earl, r eall y in h a nd." Helen Louise Peterson Com m c rciaJ· LotTainc Phillips Comm<'rci a l G lee, Girl Rc:-:e rv ci:-. Commercia l rl11li, Ero. " !::io w e ll s h e a cl...; all a n d eve ry part." " H er t·hcc rf u ln c:-:s ~ an uff:-: hut o f J.!'oud n css and wbdum . " Honor Prentice Comm<'rcial Roy Peterson Commerc ial Intcrsoc ic ty d c hat c, H.O.T.C. s c rg-ca n t, Lo)!'o . " S in ce rit y is t h e mark u f strun :.: :-:0 111:-: ." De lta Tau , inter:-:uc icly d ebate . Yer'1 Primm C'nll <'gc Pn•1> . La tin cl u b. "A friendl y J.drl w ilh 'H o nor' in h e r eyes." " Pc• rk and t rim , Sh e's alway:-; ' Prim'. " Ione Pruitt Comml'rcial Ch'1rlotte Presle r Co ll cg- c Pre p. Jl un n1· :-;oc icty , Thalian v ice prcsitl e nt, G irl R csc r vos, Fren c h dub, M:1 :-:que and 'Vi g-, g- lce , cl c - c lam finals, de bate. "[n plays sh e's alwa ys quite a hi t: In c la s:-: r uom:-: Luu, :-: h e docs h e r bit." T;ifmage Quick Collogo Prop. Alpha, Comme r c ia l c lu b. F'ooth,, 11, ha, k ct ha ll, R.O.T. C. lif' Ut f' nant . Echoe!"; :-:ta ff, Hi-Y sec r e ta 1·v-trf' a st1rc r, c~ · c h o ir . g- lcc , Office r:-:' c lu b. " H e r P\' c•n· acti o n is m ca::: ured b~· ! ht• d p p lh ·or the sentiment from \\'hic ·h it proL'ced:-:." " Th e fla,·ur in ~odety's rec ipe. Barb;ira Pryor Collrgr Prrp. (; jr} - H es<'n·c:-: , Spa ni:-: h 1.dc•r . A I pha , R i fie cor ps. " l 1 ri m, p r ec is e, pretty." c lub . Thirty-thr ee Thirty-four Richard Read College Prep_ Senior class pres id e nt. R.O.'LC. c aptain, Aristo preside n t , foo t - ball. Paul Rink Coll ci::c Prop. 1-lo nur s oci e t y , Annual g'lcC, Latin c l11h, Al"i:-; to. nff. "A millio n do ll a r s mil e. " "Pol itcnc;-:s is to d u and :-; ay t h<'" k intl c s t t hin J.,!'s in th e k indes t way. Dorothy Reed Comme rcial Commercial club, g- lcc. " H e r eyes arc ll(Jo ls of q11i C't - n css." William Roberts Co JJege Prep. Lucile Roden College PrC' p. F oo tball. Hon o r "uciet y , Annual sta ff, E c h oes "tn ff, bas ketbnll, tra.ok . Masque and Wii:: , "Pei:: Th a lian s erg"eant at a1·n1s , J..!'lce. Fre n c h c l11h, S pan i:.:h c lub , ~c ho !-i s t:1 ff, Hoad S ho w. O' l\'ly H ea rt" . "Grcri.t thoug-hl:-o co m e f 1·om the h ea rt." ~11ci ll c wil l s t cn l ~·0 11 1· h c;i 1·t ;t\\"O. ty . '' Kenneth Robinson Colks:: c Prep. H .. 0 .T. C. captain, J.!)ec, J\ris tu, Hi-Y, " Spook :-;", ''H.idinJ..!' IJuwn the Sky" . "He i!OC" alunJ..!' wit h a s olll-!' in his h e:Jrl". Marian Roennau College Prep. Sylvia Ross Co ll ege Prep. Clio i;ecre tary , debate. produc- tion i;taff "Grow in g Pains " , Internationa l Co rre s p o nde n ce c lub. Hand, Hifle cnq1 . (;.J\.i\. ·· ffcrvc cenl n1 irth , Ever in cc h <' r birth." "The fair est garden in h e r looks J\nd in h e r mind the wis e s t book:-; ." Reynold Ross CommC'rcial Comme r c ial c lub, R.o:r.c. ~c rJ.!Cant, gl ee. " lt":; not the s:r loss tha t n1ak r .. the boss." Velma Rushenberg Co ll eirc Prep , Betty Jane Saunders ( 'om mercia l lt ~ Tau, Echoes staff. C li o s cc r C' t:1r y, J.! IC'c, Rifl e cnrps. "Soph iHlicated lady." "(luccn of h eart:-> ." Donald Schell Com m ercia l Miriam Saks College Prep. Honor s oc ie ty, j11ninr cl<t ss trC':i urer, rxtcmpo finals , d C'hatc finals. d e bate, Thalian lrc:1 s t1rC'r, f; irl R es e rve s . Kn ow ~c it; pow e r:• Virginia Schultz Cnrnnu•r c ial Annu a l s taff, Echoes s ta ff, Co m · m e r c ial c lub pre!i idcnt. Hiflc co 1·ps , gl<'f'. "Wit, work, and wo 1Ty m a k e great n1cn." Alice Schley College !'rep. "Jl<' r trll" ::~TralnC' ss li e s in heh inl.!" kind.'' lfonu1· s o c iety, orch<'s tr:-i ll l' P:-. id c nt., s t ring quarte t, Alpha hi :-; - toria n, pro du ctio n 1-'taff "Merton of the Mn e~ , L a tin <' lub. "There ' 8 n othin J.!' :-;o c...p1 e Pnl y a " kindn e~ s. a nd nothing so ro va l a s truth ." - · Harry Searle D onald Shea Coll cg-c Prc-p. Comme rci a l R.O.'f.C. captain , J\risto, Ech oes Jon ia n . ~t aff. '' Easy c.: o rnc, C'a s y J,! O. " " H e c an g-ivc and take w ith t h e best uf thc rn ." Frances Seidler Co ll ege Prep. Th li~n. Ma squ e and \Vig. Lalin c lu b, g lee, production :; taf[ "Spooks", business staff "Charm Sch oo l ... ' ' l'\'lod cst manners wit h wh;do m and cuuragc be ne ath. " Mary Lois Simon Commercial Helen Shields Comme r c ial Ech oes sta ff, Co 111111 c i.: c ia l G.A.A. c lub, i,;c hoe:; staff, Clio Rifle corp:; , i; lcc. t r cm;u r cr, e 's hi eld s' h e r m u <l cti ly." '" A gulden li ghl c au g ht iu h o1· hair." Virginia Sidlers Genera l Co mme r c ia l c lub, Hiflc co rps. "Her kind h eart b a fo un t ain of g la dn ess, m ak inJ.! c vc r ything- in its vici n ity fr es h e n into smik:;. " Eileen Slocum Commc r cinl Helen Singer Commer c ia l G.A.A. Thalian . g lee, Ma sque a nd Wig. "Som e jubs nre n o fun, But sh e J.!Cls t h em a ll d o n e. " "Happy a s the da y is long-." Marie Skow Commer cia l G lee, Com m erc ial club, G.A .A., g- lce ( Persia, ! own). "Like a J,.!'entle breeze S h e a ims to p lea se." Mason Smith Co ll ol!"c Prop . G lenn Smith Coll ol!"C Pre p. 1,:c h ocs :; tnff. H .O .T.C. corpornl. "He wo r k s cc au e h e's w illinJ!, and wo rry know:-; him nut.'' Senior c la ss v ice presid e nt, Latin cl u b counsul , Ion ian presid e nt, H o.n o r 80c iely , R.O.T.C. c apta in , "A Prin ce The r e W a s ", '"fhe Ch arm Sch oo l'". "Fate tri c<I to concea l him b:" ca 1ling- hint 'S mith'." Gretchen Smith Colkgc Prep . Clio, Frcnrh l' lt1h , Hifl c co r ps, Ech ces stnff, "G r ow in g- Pai ns". '" L ove ly to look al, dcli g hl[ul t o know." Edward Solliday James Stageman Co ll el!"c Prep . Ge neral Footba ll , b asketba ll , senio r c,_lR ss F're.:;hma n ba :-; k c tball, l" en.!can t at arms , t 1:ack . . H. .O. L C. sergea n t, g- lcc. H .O.T.l .. li e u te nan t.. g lee libra ri a n, An- nu a l staff, Ec h oes stnff, S panis h c lub. "T ~ Ji lli~ "hig ,.. hut" of the footba ll tram ." Mary Spitznagle Commrr c in l "H e is a m an Who mainta in:-. Co mme r c ia l club . J,!" lce. "Mi ld a s a ,:renll e breeze.'' ' I ca n !'." Thirty -f ive T hi r ty - s ix Melba Staley Commercial H e len Stash Coll ege Prep. Bnnd, Commcr c in l c lub, In ternationa l Corres po nd e n ce c lub. •· c heer fuln ess is t h e prin c ipa l in gred ie nt in h er composit ion." Thulian lr c : 1 s 11 rc• 1·, M: u •qU C' :-ind \ V it:!, Rifl r cnrps, a ss i s tant d i - r ec t o r ·a:; C hri s tmas p l a y . La t in c lub, " L il i es o f t h e Fi e ld". "A :-: l e nd e r flow er o f lo\' Clin rs s:· H azel Ste e le G e n e ral Mary Elvira Starr Co ll ege Pre1>. Rifl e . co rps ,.,: ccrcl:u·~· trc•a 11r£>r, . l uni o r R ed C r oss cn11ncil f'Cr c tnry, f;irJ H <'s f'r\'Ps , M:i .... qll" and \ViJ..:. Tha li an, .. Sf'vr ntcc n". "Br,..vity ~ lh C' : t111 ! u f wit." David Stowe Coll cl-!C PrC'Jl , Co mmercia l c lub, R ifl e cor p s. " H er eyes n f h hH• Will g e t you t oo. " l'rc s id C' nl 111\1 ,:a hi g- h : rhoo l l' <' -..~ a ssori:1tion, rhfl ~ st:iff, ll o11n1· :-- oc i c ly n, id cnt. J\111111:11 1.t:1ff. " l 11 lcl ligc 1wr k1111W .• IHI l 1111 111 t1 .. . " Donald Stupfcll Co ll ei:-e Prep , fr;inces Stoker Comm c rcinl Glee , G.A.A. '' A lauS!h of hen·• is worth : 1 hundr ed Ja u J.! h s in any ol h c r marl<e.'l. " fr a nk T hom;is Coll cg-c Prql. S e nior c l a ss :-: cc1·c l;tr~·. 1-Ci-Y pr e~ id nt, n.o.T. C. , eri::-ea nt, '"" · k e tba ll , footba ll. "Ac-tinn s , nol wor d s, makes the n1an." LoJ.,:'o vit.:<.' ] irP:-- idl·nt , pr11d11"t in n :-- taff ··p<'J.! O' i\ ~: Il e a1·t", .. Mr s . Hump s l C' a d l .t• iJ.! h' ' , '' l -l ono 1• Hrit..~ht", "Nint h C u c s t .. , l{o; 1d Show. "/\ fran k, :- 11htle, cfficit.•1 11 l a d !" Gl enn Swi s h e r f'0 ll cgc Prri1 . hni: 1n. J-: c·hu c :-; :- l;i f f, H . O .T. C . lir ut e n anl. " Il e w h o ;1t p rin t t• rs' ink d o c :-: not sco f f, is a}ll lo f incl it d ue:-; not wa s h o ff." Margaret Thomas Co ll ege Prep . A loh a v ice 1ires idcnt, G i r l Re- se r ves , <l c leJ!atc to Southwest e rn C"h H ra c.tcr co n f c r c n cc , i:rlcc, "A Prince Thc 1·e Wa:--", " Bi u Heart- ed H erbert". "She is quiet, s weet, and :.; h y.'' Cl a rence Tyler Collc.•gc Pr<- p . I A>!.!o , H i- l'h :v - C h c n1 s quad, l•:l' h ucs :i: taff. Mary Louise Thompson Comml."rc ia l " li e r \'C l' \' fr own ~ :tl'C f:til'f'l' fnr Than ~·.;r1{ il C' s of oth e r maidf'n .. ar0. L o uise Unvel'fcrth Com m erc ial c lu b, S e lwyn Tyson Cornm C" rcial l on ian. Commcrda l c l11 h, go lf' (•. c rack too.'' " A :.; tern but J,tentl e look." "Quiet. s 0 ri o u s , w ith a :-> t1n11 y n :1ture." Pauline U lm f' oll C" J.!'C Pr c i>. Thal ian, ResC'rvette, C ir l R <'- :-::c rv cs , prodt1t'I ion 14 1 a ff " Ch a nn S 1·h oo l", "SP\'C'll t ('<'11", " Spook :-:" , "Lil ies of th e Fit ·ld "'. "St> qui e t ;tnd con atc." Phyllis Van Druff Colll•gc Prep. Jere Van Rensselaer College Prep. Annu.a l sta ff, junior e~ n t, 'Thu lian H o nor society, Girl F ren ch club. c lass v ice preside n t, R eserves, Decla m winner, French club, Honor 'ociety, Clio, g lee, deb a t e SQlllJd . "A w insome lass is she." "lier !-imiles are n ets to catch the stronJ,!cst h earts.'' Thelmn Van Horne Commercial Clio , Fre n ch clu b. "No matte r what sh e t ries t o d o Al h o rn e , away, or a t her sch ool, She aJways tries to do he r best- 'l'hc 1·e h;n't any bette1· l'llle ." Eugene K. Waldmann College PrcJJ. Bernard Verdin College Prep . F'ootball, Jli-Y, V es per "Spooks". choir, Hi-Ph y-Ch ern 11resident. "A r e al wo1·ker." " H e m eets ill lul'k With plenty u[ pluc k," Plensnnt Voss Commerc ia l C .A.A. sec J'et ary, lrns k e tlrn ll lt"':1m, \'o lleyball t eam. "Effic ie n cy 11lus. " James Watson Commcrcinl John E. Waldmann College Prep. Hi-Phy-Chem 111·esiden l. Ph ilo. Football, ba,ketball, track, i:: e~. .. llis word s al'e bonds 1 , 1 li b o aths arc o ra c les. R.O.T.C. :-:e n!cant, rifl e tcant. Lettc rmn n'R c lub. "Taking t h C> g-arnc scl'iou =-- lv i·' a J .. ~T uuli d g-ainc r i n any contCst." Ilobert Warner CummC'rcial J .rn.ru , lt.O .T .C. r onw ral , Wl'estlint.(. "!<:very m an sta11111s his ow n valu('s o n his ow n self. " D oris Wiatt ('1.111mcrcial l:Jt'l" , Cumme r cia l club. Jeanne Watson Collt•ge Prep. F:Ch oe' .-ta ff, J{ifle ThaJia n. od l· tiL!~ 1 i•nteen", "Spuoks • the Fie ld ... cu r ps, g-lec, staff "Sev- "I.ilics of " 'l'huug'ht i:; Ueepe1· than s p t•ech .'' a ll ''Quiet, st_•riull:i , d e JJt-' 11dablt" ." Mary Wiatt Gcn<'rn l G lee. l:fa1·bara White ( :olll'gt• Prep. J[on u r s uciPty, ju nior c lass tiCCU1 y. d e bate, Delta Tau pre~ d c 11t, IJ .. A.R. l'Oll11lY r L'Jl l '(b·C lltatiVt·', ''M1·s. Hunip:-.t cad Le ig h". '' I Im· h e ad is puist•d ns p e> l'fectJy a ::> the Cl'est uf a w u vc. " Charlotte Wight College Prep. "Sh e duC':-> thing-s in the kindest way .' ' t ; lee, Ma :-:quc nnd Wig, secr eta ry , "'Big- 1-Ieu rted be rt". .. Sho1·t nn<i :<We<'t." Mary Virginia Wickham College Prep. F r e n c h club. Rifle co rp<, g lee, T h a lian. " F ootloose and fancy free." A lph a H e r- T hirty-e ig ht Albert Williams College Prep. Iland, Io nian. "And when there's a ,.::c ntlc m a n the re, You know all oth e r thing-s g ive p lace." Jeanne Winn Commercial Ero. Spa nbh c lub, G il'! es ern?~ . iris' sex t et, s e nio r c la :-'s ex · ecutive comrnittee, "ll idin 1-~ Down the Sky''. "Many fri ends has sh e won, 'Caus e s h e's lo ts anJ ~ o f fun . " Marjorie Wippel Commercial Ero, Commcrc i:il c l11h, lrllcrna· t io nal Co t'rcs porid c n cc club , tdcc, State shorthand co ntest. " Very r<f fi c ie nt in he r o w n thoug h tf ul way." Rae Wolfson Comme rcial ThaliHn historian, band, Girl R es e rves, Rifl e co rps , " Spooks " 1 "Joan o f the Nancy L ee" . "Goodn ess h as mad ~ h e r happy, and happin ess has ma<le h e r good." Margaret Williams Comn1 e rci a l Alpha, Ma!-lqllC anti \ViJ.!' , Co 111- m e rcial club, ce . "1\.1 cets trials with s mil es und they vanish, F ace.-; ca r es with a :- un g- u ntl they fl ee. " Delmar Winslow Commercial Ma :->qu e and Wh . Philu, hu ~ staff, ' 'C:rowinJ':' l'ains ' '. ''Endurance slren 1t th." Jane Witt Co mme rcial is uold e r tlrn.n ·~c ho l's staff, C lio, Cid Re· s e rves , Hifl e cu 1·ps , p1·uductiun ::t;1ff "Are Yo11 a Mus un", "l!vnol" lll'i i<ht". "She>'s :t t l'll t> ' wit'." C:irleton Woodward r.oll ege l're1>. lli-Y , l.og"u , Bi-i>h y -l'lH'lll, band, urc h e stn1, H .. O.T.C. s Pn!f'an t , P 1· o d 11 ct ion s taff "Jl u nur fll"ii<ht" . " l nn e rdrcl1.:.'." Junior Officers Mr. Mill er, Lut z, Mis:; Kelle r, Fria r. Seifft:rt, M eit 1·, Co nlc n. CLASS O F 1937 We present the junior class-consisting of 307 in number and each proud of the accomplishments of his class. Of our actors, orators, athletes, deba ters, and musicians-ma!1y :ire juniors. They stand fo r the best there is in scholarship, chara cter, and school spirit. They h:i ve done so we ll :is juniors-wlut will th ey do :is seniors? Fr:ink Friar Clayton Meier Eleanor Lutz J ame.s Conlon - Russell Seiffert Sponsors: Miss Ketter and Mr. Miller President Vice president S ecretar y T reasurer Sergeant at arm s Thi rty -ni ne CLASS OF 1937 ] uniors proved themselves outstanding in many of the society productions th roug hout the year. Efficient in all other departments of the school as well, has bee n this class. Next yea r this group with its high ideals should prove one of the successful 111 many years. Bock, Acord, Cass, Ba r r ett, Hall , Ande rso n, Be lt , Aust in, Ha rre tt, A cord. Ande J"son, Brya n, hri ~c n, H1·own, Chile.ls, Cham be r s, C h ri st e nse n, A1·nold, Co lli . Brandt, Ba rber , Bosley . A nge1·oth , Burgess, Cade . He 1..-y , Bak e r, Alkire , Albe rti. Chambe rs, llassitt, Claar, Anderso n , Ba ll . B e1·te lsen, Andrese n , Brandl, Andc n-1e n, A ll en, Ande l':-=en, B ell, Bowe r s, Cade . Es can cy , Grosevn o r, Gro neweJ,! , Gun<lla ch, Fr ia r, Da y , .Je nsen , Dahl. Ha ll , Cronsta l. Gossa rd, Gross man, Cih-on , Di ck , F eye rbra nd, Drake , Good rich , Conl ey, Edholni, Cou lt e r, Cost e llo , Ehl e rs. Fis c us , C:arre tso n, D icks, E ns c lman, Ca n111be ll , Hannan, Dar rin gto n, Ge thoe fe r, Crowe , Pu rd, Ende lman . Coy le . llirch arcl. Davis, Co ne , 'Fo rd , H a lp in, Conlon, G r ow , Fox , Drummond. _,_ CLASS OF 1937 Athletics, while not as successful as in previous years, still has the loyal support and school spirit that will produce outstanding results for next year. l'vluch success of the band, orchestra, and the other music grotlps we owe to the specia l talents of the junior class. Kottwitz, Harrison , H art n ett, Hurd , Lau g-hlin , Kni j!e r, Lane , Lars on, Knight, J ohn son. Karchums k y , J a r c how, Hu g- h es, _ H o ll e nde r, Gabl e , H e nnes:-;y , , Ives, Hauschildt, . _ J on es , H ou j.!" h, J ohnso n . Jl (> nnc>ss y , Johnso n, J e nnings , J e nsen, Could , Kinne y , H e r w ig", Hilt.o n, Kj ar, Ki nne:{ , Kli:; t . H a n s en, J e ppeso n , La rsen, H ath:iwa v, Han sP n, Kras n e , Ku s!-> rnan. Morse , H.oward, L eed, Mill e r, Mu e ll e r, Marlin, Leonhardt, N e ill, Mill e r , Moo r e. Moore , L in d st rom , McCart , Meye rso n , L e rne r , Mack . . Lew is , Mon..r:1n , McM s. Mil le r , Mye rs, Mo rse. Lindstrom, Parks, N u:-;se r, Morraine, O li ve r, N e ilsen, Ma r tin, McC:i lve r y , Lut z , LavPIY. Owe ns . Owe n. ;j O'Nie l, Mill e r , McKinsey , Luxford, Martin , Matteson. Loui e , O lson. Forty -o ne rl wo CLASS OF 1937 Many pos1t10ns on the Echoes staff were held by juniors, and it is to them and their loyal support that we owe much of the success of the high school paper. Their helpful hints and kind suggestions have been profitabl e ro us. P y les, Pi r, h , R yde r , Ro hrburg , Pag-h, S ke lto n, Pro fed a , Smith, S mith, Ra t ak:11 1,- , R oarty, S iec k . P111'd y , H.:1 yJ,!O I', Powell, H ohrbu r J.! , Peter sen, R oarty , Shea, Pilling-, Pe:dce, S :d t z111an, Huf f rn :1n. Heid , Peter:.: , Schlott, Parmer , Seidl er , Smith , Sc•humach c 1·, l'Prlmult <' l', J'ittm:111, S ie bu rg , S e ss io ns. R. Scott, H. Scot t , Sha e f fe r, Ro be rts , Pome roy , D. Scott, S hirk , Sie ff e rt. Van I.cu van, Sto . Will :-; , Wisem a n , Spc llm eyer , St eve ns, S \'Pnnin f!:-; on, Wri g-hl, S te ve ns. Woods, Wind. W ollm a n , Thomp . ..:o n, T a ll man, ll . Sore nson , Wa tso n, Wa11 g-h, Winn, St il t.• s , S l a nc liffe , Tho m''" · W a dd e ll. S pence!", Spi lliard , St. H enl'i, Stech , W e:-: ley, Wil cox, Stageman, Woods, Wormho11dt. Spot o, Scou lar, Sla n c liffc, Strohbehn, Valli e r. Torre tin, Stockman, Tuey , S idow, Sears , Walke r, Walk e r , W age r . CLASS OF 1938 We are the unsophisticated freshmen of yesterday-the confident sophomores of today. We are doing our best to make our class the finest that has ever been in the school. Just watch us blossom out. We are half way through high school and arc starting the "climb to success." Gre tze r , J epson, Allan , Fe lto n, H eck , Hudson, }1.an:-:cn, Guslaff:-oo n , D rog-c , Holling s worth, Frye r, Durfee , H e nde r:-> on. Johnson, Arno ld, Han:-:en, Uoedecke r, Cha i-l e:-: , Fr ied , Hain, Hannah, Brow n, Gebhur, Br iggs, Da\'is. Baumeist e r, Franldin, Gro te, Es ancy, Fitzg-ibbon, Fulm e t', Jacobse n, Kinne y , Durfee, Burrill, Dailing-e r, Esa ncy. Smit h , Ol>en, P la t t, McKee , 'L'elpner, Mye r>, Whit take 1-, Spril!!!. W1·il!ht, Van Dn1ff. NPlson. Pinkston. Wallace, Mo rs e, S e ldon, Smock, Meyerso n , Whit e , Mil es, H a y es , \V r ig-h t , Tallman. Pie rson, Snltzgave r. Mount>, Mann, Overman , Price , Mill er, McCa r th y , W entworth, Mill er, Elson, Monis, W a lker, South . Forty-t h ree Fol'ty-fou!' CLASS OF 1938 Somewhere in our midst will be the senio r president-the junior president-the editorin-chief of the Echoes-no one knows what possibilities we have. It still remains for time to solve the problems of our future. Do your best, sophomores, to carry on the traditions of our schools! Ande rson, Christoffersen, Tennant, Childs, Heath, Grote, Fish e r, K11tl c r, 1-lnrd c n, H11 " h. Ande r,o n, Gille land, DeVol. Brow n, Hutchison, Casa li, Knapp, Drust ru p, Fall ers , Hall, Johnso n, r.ir:ard, Entlieott , Fisher , Han en, Noble . Dolan, Bail ey, Lamm e rt, Jacobsen, Ade rs, Chri!"' te nsen, Chafen, Chapman, Brown, K c• mplin, Ke rber, Ahre n!i , Kinney , Gilbert, Day, hri :';te ~c n Farher, Han :;en, Hayes, Bre ll, Bock, Ac.lams, Howl ette , Cox .. Julian, Cha mbers, Baldauf, Epperson, Fryer, Dye. Hall, Lewis. Hoga n, Gillie, Evans, Bus ke tt, Crabill , llair, Hamilton, Graves , I-T e tri ck, B randt, Ilill e r, Cochran, Jenning:i , Balaban, Duggan, Lewis, Andenwn, Anderso n. Classburner, Burgess, Hans en, Harrington, Hanusa , Blizzard, Gillman, Uu skness, Harrim an, Jeppeson, Gell e rt. H<' yno lds, McGee, Peterson, Peten;on , Sones, Zurmuehlen, Price , No 1·man, Radtk e , Wkhael, Soren on, Whitcomhs, Ranney, Me is, Opa l, Sollazzo. Van Leu van, Swanson, Wi e rcl a, Walte rs , Sta ley, Wil liams, Mo rgan, Smith, Ma s:-; ke, O lso n, Permutter, Petel's, Moth, My e r, Starr. McCle lla n, Roden, Wager, Puckhabe r, Milln el', Pete rson, Roden, Sowl , Stewal't, Neff, Nel, 011 , Stevens, Nol'gard, Mackland, P ete!'son, P lun kett. Mol'lcnsen, Miles, McGlland, Stash, Peterson, Mil le r, McCalland, Monfol't. f' 11rdy, N 0 ely, Winfeld, Pie l'ce, Pinney, Preston, Robinson, Russe ll, Tinnel. Pruitt, Mo rtensen, Weiner, Will e ford, 'l'hurmon<l, O'Ne ill, Ring, N eumaye1·, Pe nnin g ton , Ranch, Palluder, Madiso n, May, P is ch e l, Southward , Vencil. R eming ton , McCombi c , P eterso n, Walte r, , Mill e r, Shobe , Zimme l'm an . Pohl, Voss, Wolhel's, Thomas, Madison, Perdew. CLASS OF 1939 When do we eat?-A dash for lunch at quarter to twelve-learning the do's and dont's-dazzled by the rush in the halls-How do you get to seventh period? Office at the close of the period-trouble, trouble, trouble-Oh! the life of a freshman! Parme r ,O ' Brie n , G rirn.sley , Wadum, Winn, Pa rke r , Fryer , H e rme.s, Step p hun. NC' ibu n, S ta rr, Lind.sey , Parrac k, Tho l'n e ll. Coc kl ey , Han:-' e n , H a lpin, Chri.sto ff c rso n , BiJ ..de y, J es.sen, Pa lidino , Hoy.so n , Ca s k ey, S i'l.e r, Haha n , S pe n ce r . 'l'c l'l·y, Mc Dnni e l:->, La rso n , Brac kman , Rineh a rt, White , Ila rtun, Coh e n , Co:->tan t ino . S t o rti'. , E lde r, Gall o , Adkins, J o rda! , J e ns e n. L cu nha 1·t, Lindstro m , Schmoed cch c, E va n .s , Caywood , Benja m in , Fi.sh e r, Ch a pma n, Le wi:-: , Buhrman , Christen se n , Farre ll. Hobin:-'Oll , 0 }!a n, Moo r e , S k e lto n , Au in . Go::;:-;a rd, Ja ~ . Gru:-: .s , Birdson}! , Brandt, T y le r , eo .s , Mo.se r, Alle n , Porte r, Be r g- , Ba rre tt, Bern :-: te1n . Van H o rn e , Mc B<iin , So l'e n son, Harkin:-> , Spen c e r , Wrinkle . Coek r <t n, Howe, Lo ndo n , \.ro:-::-> m a n , S pe l man, H o lm g- ard, Kirn , Foote, Curti:-> , Hates, MC' Murray , Sadl e r, Ma id e n, l\ e ide rlin J.! . V a n Druff, Sc hlott, Serbe r, Ki "'se l, Pike , Ilro mbc n !'. E,·crs .. BC'l'Zlcy , :t :; mu :-: , Durnas, McGee, ~ n e, Ile . Christ o ff e r:-:on , Ru :;~e ll. P n rk:-:, Dant c ls H.i c kabo ll l-!' h, De rry , Christi e n so n , Mc Ke c n a n , Stevans. Barto n , E b be rh a rt, Harritt, Dra k e, E g g-e rs, Brown , Ab . H a r lie U. Farre ll , Ande r:->o n , Haac k, J a n se n , Fra nke , Ande r:-: on. Hopk in :-:, H:i.n:-:e n, Lh~$!e lt , Ande r:-:on, Kat e lman Brittian Froh arcl t. J o r g- e n sc n , L arsen, A lle n , Gros ve n o r, H a rly , F o; x, Dodd, Gre ula ch , Di c k e n :->e n , E isch e id, Co n e , Harth, Arc hiba ld, Cox. Co an, Be ll, Drake, Do l'!ind, E ppe l'SOn, Kno b le . Budat z , H a mmerm e i::; tc r, Adkin:-: , K r u se, H o ffman , ndri . Fi , Hu J!h c:-: , G r a bill. Ha i:-: t o n , Brittic n, Cod y , J o1i1in, L ee, A ll e n . D c Ho l, Baco n, Faubl e , Hurd, T.o pe r , Brow n , F o x , Jacobs, hri sc , .J o hnso n, e~. Fort :"-·-f ive . Forty.six CLASS OF 1939 Y ounJ!, Pow ell, Smith, Phinny, M cClelland, n. Spurg-con, Point:-:, Sco ficl<l, Ito:-;:-> , Voss, Manasmith , White. T eeh a n, a, Whipple, O tto, Twiford, Roach, Pctcr:-:on, U lm, Nci::-athon, M c K c rn , 11l'i1l w< J! , Steinhauer , Thomas , Thomas, \Voodwa rd. Trippl ett, \Vild, S lig hta rn , Rams ey, \Vhitso n, RinJ! , Warne r, Sta g-cman, cy ul . Sh.d ine, M ei."' , Mo rte nson, Marte ns, Spring-er. Mil ler, S t a dlin, W ood, S mith, Thoma>, 01, on, Sh e a, S hic lcls . SNAPSHOTS Just a moment till I tie my shoe, Betty .. . . Some of the boys were whooping it upthen Mr. Asquith came along . . .. Signor McMillen takes to his auto top for the R. 0. T. C. pictures ... . Fight! Fight! . . .. Fuller leads the field at the start of the 220 in the Tee Jay Relays .... Clark and Grossman take down the flag. Look at Grossman's hat, though! MORE SNAPSHOTS Senior athletes regret ... The two mile quartet which broke a Tee Jay Relay record: Skelton, Cone, Knight, and Allan starting left to right . . . . Three carloads off for Iowa City and music honors .... H orse car brigade for the Iowa City trip. Furty -e ig ht THE ART COLLECTION The Blue Boy stands before us. He draws no brea th. His pu lses do n ot tliroh. And yet he is living-living and exemplifying art for a ll th ose who pause to stud y h im. The group pictured here-the famous Blue Boy and th e statues, Diana Rahin g :ind Hebe-are typical of a rem;irbble collec tion of p;iintings ;ind st;ituary in the ha lls and rooms of Abrnham Lincoln , ;i collection th:it is one of the l:ugest of its kind in the schools of the Middlewest. In our halls are approximately sixty reproductions of pa intings of undisputed reputation, an d three originals. Such masters as Raphael, Whistler, Gainsborough, Corot, Va n Dyke, Sargent, Reynolds, and Ve lasquez are represented. A group of twelve F rench, Dutch, and American moderns han g in the study hall. In the classrooms are some twenty-five famou s reproductions, and a number of va luable photographs. Besides the paintings, twelve pieces of statuary are distributed throughout the building, :ind every morning we ;ire greeted in the front hall by our best beloved statue, a large one of St. Gaudens' Abraham Lincoln. Seven plaques and medallions and three se ts of freizes are included in the coll ec tion. One of these sets is Thorwaldsen's "Triumphal Entry of Alexander Into Babylon". Another is from the Parthenon of Greece. The senior class is presenting the school with the Cantoria Frieze by Lucca de! Robbia this spring. The present collection has been many years in the making and it is being added to constantly. Art is not a sermon-it has no moral. Yet art creates an atmosphere in which the good unconsciously grows, the beautiful refines, and the perfect suggests the perfect. THE CARNEGIE COLLECTION Because of its collection of fine paintings and reproductions and its outstanding program of mass aesthetic aoprecia tion, Abraham Lincoln was presented with the gift of an Art Teaching Reference Set by the Carnegie Foundation this yea r. In this way it has come to possess one of the finest and most complete high school art libraries and ex hibits in the country. Included in this unusual addition to the art source materia l of the school are books on all phases of art: general histories, volumes on many types of ;i.rt, on the contribution of various countries, and on the work of noted indi vid~1a . Nearly all of these books are lavishly ill ustrated ::J.nd many of them consist la rgely of beautiful pictures. There arc books on ancient art, on arts and crafts, and on costume ;i. nd furniture. A large number of volumes dea l with the history and th e hroad subject of art itself. Four volumes deal with medieval art. The contribution of the Rennaissance to art is discussed in twelve books. Two interesting divisions are those on prehistoric art and the grea t masters. A most important section is that containing mounted many of the f inest works of art in a ll ages: paintings, sculptme, architecture, and mosaics. There are approximately 840 reproductions in this collection. The reproductions of modern art which accompanied the collection have been framed and hung in 315, giving the room the pleasing effect of an art ga llery rather than that of a study hall. The entire collection of books and mounted pictures is housed in an attractive cabinet built by students. Although the gift has been in the school less than a year, it has demonstrated its va lue in many ways, and the work almost of every pupil has been affected thereby. Who can estimate the va lue of this collection in fitting youth for richer living through a deeper appreciation of beauty? Forl:v~nine SENIOR BABIES! Row one--P eet, Sc h e ll , H ackl, R ead, Grow, and H c1·m c s. Row two-Presle r and M. L. Park:.- . R ow t hree-James, H eck , Winn, J ea nne Wa h=on , Vnn se ac , and Oe it c hl c r. Row f o ur-Krumenach e r, Van Druff, Wlnslow, Fre n ch , and Free man. Row fi ve-Ains wo rth, a nd h e re th e " Scoop of th e Century" by t h e Annual stnff-our own l '1·incipal G. W . Kirn at a vei·y, ver y tende r ai:re , Linde n , Brandt, and Stu pfc ll. Be low , row o n e-F. Grote , Harry J e n s e n, H ouse , White, M. S mith, S e arle, and I\ lcc h. Be low, row two-Verdin, Mcs~c mi h, 13 . Larso n, H a il ey , Qui c k, and Brug- e nh cmkc. Yesterday-Daring the wilds of an untrampled sod to reach happiness, a life for the hardy and impetuous, and finding their Utopia in a simple triumph over man's strongest foe-Nature. Activities Today-Sacrifice and courage brin g a complex world for us today-and with it an opportunity of becoming th e foremost of men and women through an all-arou nd training for leadership in the growing complexity. Fifty-two ACTIVITIES As students of Abraham Lincoln H igh School, we arc indeed privil eged to have t he opportunity of entering into many va ried outside activities. Coming first in publications is the Echoes, a weekly newspape r put out by second semester journalism pupils. The Crimson and Blue, yearly annual, is pu blished by a sel ected g roup of seniors. The entire year's work of the school is surveyed in the book . Forensics include deba te, declam, and cxtempos. Contests in these di visions ori g in a te in the various litera ry societies. The picked winner of each socie ty then competes with other society winners and in this manner, the school's champion is chose n. Poise, cha rac ter, speaking ability and similia r qualities are all promoted in this group. Band, orchestra, and g lee clubs are given pe riods of th eir own d uring the d ay in which to practice. Each year an operetta is given by th e senior glee members a nd is assisted by the orchestra. Contests of sub-district, district, state and n;itional ori g in a rc entered as part of the project in music. Specia l voice cl asses are also held . There are nine literary societies-five for girls and fo ur for boys. It is in these organizations that culture, leadership, character, and sportsmanshi p a rc hig hl y d eveloped . Everyone is given a ch:ince to show his talents in one way or ::inoth cr, t hroug h p lays, debate, or as an officer of the group. The athletic, commercia l, dramatic, and language cl ubs have orig ina ted from t heir respective school divisions. They are usuall y organized for entertainment or sports. Coming as a climax to all the enjoyable activities are the plays. Every yea r th roug h the co-operation of each literary society, five comedies are g iven. The junior class produces a mystery play and the senior class a d rama. Besides these, one short Ch ristmas play is presented. CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Time marches on. For more than six months we, the members of the Crimson and Blue staff, have labored to get out the 1936 edition, under the guidance of Miss Eleanor Baptist, sponsor. W e have enjoyed the labor it took to erect this milestone and we appreciate the honor of being chosen to do it. But as time marches on, never to return, our only hope is that this milestone may guide you back to countless scores of pleasant memories, as you continue marching along with time. Sche ll , Gro:-;s m:1n, St owe , Robe rts, Ada m s. . Dc itchl cr, A ll a n , Solliday , Hru g-enhemke , Crow l. Heck. Gohlmghol'st , Arnold, Mt•ss c 1·s mith, M i:-" s Ba ptist, Van Pn1ff, ll l, Crow . CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF Editor-in-Chief A 1sociate Editor A ssociate Editor Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Faculty S enior Class U nder-classmen Literar y S ocieties Photography Clubs R.O.T.C. Art Mu sic Business Manager Advertising Salesmen Editorial Adviser Financial Adviser EDITORIAL S TAFF \'Villiam Roberts Phyllis Van Druff Gertrude M essersmith Edward Solliday M arguerite Gohlinghorst Paul Rink Jane G row, Eleanor D eitchler D orothy Heck Gwen McMains Bob Crowl Gwen Hackl, Ruby Arnold T om Allan Bert Fitzbiggon D avid Stowe BUSINESS STAFF D onald Schell Gale Adams, J ohn Brugenhemke H arley G rossman Miss Eleanor Baptist W ilbur I. Rosenkranz Fifty-t hree Fifty-four ECHOES For thirty-six years, our school paper, the Echoes, has served its purpose and edited the news accurately and with timeliness every week of the school year. The entire staff consists of pupils of Abraham Lincoln journalism classes. Covering the school in a blanker-like fashion the Echoes staffs admit that exclusive interviews, scoops, and going to press are not unlike hard work. But with the capable advice of H. Arthur Lee and Miss Eleanor Baptist, Abraham Lincoln scribes fou nd their difficulties greatly eased. Harris , Jorda!, Grossman, Allan, Saunde rs , Gross, .J cn~ cn, Kramer, Funk , Wiatt. Sta!;h, D eitchler, H ansen, Searle, H ouse, Kuhl , C 1·owl , Diercks, Smith, Thoma:-; , IJufr. BeJI, Fuller , Pryor, Brandt, Mr. L ee, Hackl. BrL?!!enhcrnke, Fra m e, llei:-; lcr, Stowe. Ve rdin, Krnbbe , Parks , H a iley, Wins low, P e te rsen, F ri ck e. Editor-in-Chief News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Sports Assistants Luella Duff, Proof Readers Copy Readers Exchanges Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Robert Crowl Robert Hailey Gretchen Smith, Corrine J ordal Bob Fuller Clifford Baker, Leona rd Martin, Francis Bell, Gretchen Smith, Corrine J orda l Eleanor D eitchler, M yrtle Funk G wen Hackl, T om Allan Barbara Pryor, Betty Sau nders, Helen Stash Gwen McMains Bus1NESS S TAFF Business Manager Fred Peterson Advertising lv! anager Harley Grossman Advertising Assistant John Brugenhemke, A. L. House, Art H eisler, Leonard Kuhl, Ruth Thomas, Mary Wiatt, Delbert Fricke, Walter Brandt, Melvin Frame, G erald Diercks Mailing A ssistants Warren G ross, Harvey J essen Typists Margarette Harris, Forest Krabbe, Bill Speer, Delmar W inslow, Hazel Steele Faculty Adviser H . Arthur Lee ECHOES These embroyo journalists will find it difficult to forget those little placards posted in 201 and 214 emphasizing "Accuracy," "Verify," et cetera, as they will those delightful house spent in publishing the "sheet" at the print shop. Editorially we must concede that the Echoes was very SLiccessful this year. It might prove interesting for us to note those who dabbled a little with printers' ink to see if it sticks, as the adage asserts, "Printers' ink will never wash off." Mr. H . Arthur Lee, faculty adviser, is at present the President of the Iowa Association of Journalism Directors. Hoa rt y, Ada :-;, Moore, Bri c key, MeSorl ey , S mith, 1-Iessenflow, Park:-: , Neg:1tho n, Hoffman, Cockl ey , 'l'y le r. Chri :-: te n scn, lnrnan, Pal'k:-: , K ubbert, Sea rl e, Shield:-: , So 1·en:-:cn, Etnyrc, Ne ill. Claypoo l. . . Ca pe l, Van Horne , Austin. Robin so n, Lane , S ieck, Reed, Mr. Lee , P ittman, La vcly , Rod en, J e nsen, . . Gohling-horst, Simon, Winn. T.ecd. D1 cke r:-> 0 11 , D1amoncl, Decke r , Coyan, Elle rbeck , I\'lill e 1-, Purdy, Allan EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief News Editors Feature A ssistan ts Sports Editor N eivs Reporter Sports Assistants Copy Readers Keith Austin, Alfred Proof Readers Gale Adams, Pat Coyan Keith Austin, Audra Claypool Georgia Emyre, Maryan Capel Frank Lane Carlysle Brickey N orman Leed, Geraldine Martin Elaine Pittman, Miller, Dorothy Reed - Carlysle Brickey, Gale Adams Exchanges Erna Christensen, Fa n N eill, Mary Lois Simon, Elizabeth Park D onna Lavely, Marguerite G ohlinghorst Bernard Eaton, Ruby Inman, Fred Kleeb BUSIN ESS STAFF Typists Publicity Business Jiil anager Jane \'<Titt Assistant Business Manage r John Decker Advertising Manage r Rudolph Sieck Ad11ertisin g A ssistants Eugene Kobbert, Glenn Smith, Clarence T yler, Helen Shidds, Douglas Martin, Arthur Nelsen, Gus Ell erbeck, Phillip Pyles Adve rtising O eli11ercrs Alfred M iller, Don PJrks, DnnJid Steiber, Gera ld Roarty, Bt' rn ice Knob le, Thelma Van H orne Mailin g S11per11iwn Faculty Adviser George Muore, J ames H essenflow H . Arthur Lee Fifty-five .l'' ifty-six DEBATE TEAM Climaxed by the annexation of their fourth McCahill tournament award in fourtee n years, a record for the Drake university debate classic, the Abraham Lincoln debate squad gave Coach W. Howard Mcllrath a fine record for his initial year here. Missouri Valley conference debate tournaments found the Lynx speakers among the high teams every time, while they placed second in the state championship elimination a t Iowa City. F o rman, Mr. Mc ilrath , J e nsen. Saks, White, Cla ypool, Farhe1·. Pohl, Durfee, Grossman, J ensen, Kottwitz, O lsen. Parme r, He nnessy , Saks , V a n Druff, Presle r, Boedeke r. INTERSOCIETY D EBATE For the second successive year, the Thalian debaters were "tops" among the literary society debate squads. Their victims in the intersociety debate finals were the Logos this year. Last year the losers were winners of the honorary gavel for sportsmanship-proving that winners a re products of fair play . DEBATE SQUAD The debate squad was quite successful this year, winning many honors in debate on the subject, "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense." Fo rman, Scott, Ols en, Sm ith, Robinson, Me ie r , .Je nsen, Hal'te l, Ou1·f ce . Stech, Sal" , H ennessy , White , Farhe r, Claypool, P eet. Whit C' , Van Re nsse la er, Arno ld , Hnnlini-.r . J e nsen. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Student speakers struggle with weighty problems of the day, with Barbara \'V'hite winning the school title and fifth place in the state extempo speaking contest. DECLAMATORY SPEAKING Three girls stir their audience to laughter and re:irs, :ind wm ove r n111 e other contestants in the finals of the declam speeches. ORIGINAL ORATORY Harry Jensen climaxed a highly successful speaking career at Abraham Lincoln by winning third place in the state original oratory contest. J ensen began as a sophom.ore with the male lead in "Peg O' My H eart," and continued to distinguish himself in d eba te, oratory, ex temporaneous speaking, and dramatics. Fifty -s eve n F;fty-e ig ht BAND Although other music groups have earned equally enviable records in contests, to many A. L. pupils "music" means the band. And small wonder. What organization is more often in the spotlight than the band in its brilliant crimson and blue uniform coats, gleaming white duck trousers, sparkling buttons, and shining. silver and gold horns? A t games, on the field or in the gym, at inspection, and in all the parades, the picture isn't complete until the arrival of the bandsmen. And-finest of all, you can always count on their being on the job, whether that job is marching down a frozen football field between halves, with the icy wind blowing a gale, or leading the regiment in parade on one of those sultry, 95 ° in-the-shade days of May. All this is just the marching, blaring band of the open air. But there's another phase of the work of the band, the one not so well known, perhaps, but even more important. It goes on each day during the sixth period and frequently after school and in t he evening, when the band, in shirts-sleeves now, sits and drills, learn ing the fundamentals of technique and expression at first, and then applying them in the selections which they pl:i y at concerts and contests. Hoffman, Ilachman, Zimme rma n , Payne , Grulach , Bamford, J-[ en vig, Bald:H1f, Ru~sc l. Be ll, A nderson, Robe rts, A lle n, Phinney, Mose r, Leosb, Adams, flus:-; , Knapp, Ste inhau1·, Ncfr. Boch, Ande rson , Chapman, Pu rdy, Thornell , Wolfson , .-. mu~<;se , Brown, l..:sanc y, Farher, Giles, Laug hlin , Ba rto n, P eterson , Reynolds. IJailcy , F r a nke, Day, Darton, J ensen, Eggers, Han!-ien, 13rown, Man nasmit h , Olmsted , ll ·1 t• n, Conley, Stowe, Kobbert, Whittaker , Hailey, H ilton. Seidl, Heck, Negetho n, Smit h , Hartnett, E he rha rd t , Lee , Parks, H e r mes, Ancle1·so 11 , Mille r, Ha nsen, H ilton. F ra me, Larsen, Nowak, A nde1·son , MacDowcll, Mo rse , Glassb urner, Opa l, J e ns en , Ha nn:i, Cas h c , M cClcl lanrl , W a lte rs , Stacy, I< n t c lman , Smith , Spellmeyer , T h omas , W ood wa rd. This year, the band, together with the orchestra and glee clubs, presented a series of Sunday vesper concerts in the gymnasium. They were successful in that they not only afforded an opporrunity for these groups to gain experience, but they a lso gave t he pa trons of the school an opportunity to hear what the students were accomplishing. Since the band won superior rating in the state contest last year, it did not compete 111 the district or state contests, but was privileged to go directly to the national contest at Cleveland this year. As that contest came very late in the term, it was impossible to obtain the results of the competition for this annual. It is ce rtain, however, t hat if the band members went, they did very well, for it is the concensus of opinion among competent observers that this yea r's band was the equal, if not the supe rior, of any hand thar eve r: represented Abraham Lincoln. ORCHESTRA Since the orchestra had competed in the National High School Orchestra contest at Madison, Wisconsin, in 1935, this year's work consisted mainly in laying the foundation among underclassmen especially, through the district and state contests, for an organization in 1937 which would be well able to compete with the finest groups of the entire country. In this objective, the orchestra has been very successful, as can be determined before the outcome of the state contest can be learned. Although several strong musicians were lost by graduation, others have come to fill their places, and, as a whole, the general standard of musicianship seems to be higher now than in the past few years, at least. Fra nklin, PNeg-athon .. Kru ~e. Pu rd y, Conn ley , ca~k y, Wallace , Smith, Kate lma n . Lurle n, huller, Bng-g-s, P eten;on, H ansen , McCle lla nd, Abe ls , Gla ssbu1·ne r . . Mill e r. Smith. Hilton , F rame. Stndlen, Hoffma n, Scott, Bni::gs , Roa che , Paine , Abe ls , Haine . Hoffman, Zimmerman , Bell, Young , D rown , Esancy , Hati ktn ::; , Parke r, Whitteker , Hilton, H a il ey , Stowe, Condon, Di ckson. J ensen, W oodward, R1:own, Corne ll , Ste inha.ur, Neff, Giles, Russell, Coyan , Sternhau r, V e rdin, Walke r, Kirn, Bair. Mann, Adams, I-Iaste ns, U lrn, Deputy, Bamfo rd, Herw iJ!, Thomas, Otto, Sessions, Esancy . . Jen:-;en , Schley , R owe, Zirnrn erman, Kna pp, Eva ns, Swan , Pa r k :-;, The showing which the orchestra made at the district contest was very fine and in the state contest the organization was given a superior rating. Incidentally, this year's contest number is one of the most bea uiful that has ever been chosen-"Symphony in D Minor" by Cesar Frank. Naturally, these contest activities do not constitute all of the work of the orchestra. It furnishes music for almost all the plays, the operetta, and the various assemblies and programs of the school. Taken all in all, its contribution to the school and to individual pupils is probably as great as that of any other organization . Certainly no one can play in the orchestra during a period of years and not gain an appreciation of music that will enrich his whole life. Fift ~nine Sixty SENIOR GLEE One of the largest, most active, and most useful organizations of the entire school, the senior glee clubs embraces the fifty members of the boys' glee and sixty of the girls'. This group contains the pick of the singing talent of the school, and this year bids fair to duplicate the very fine record of last year's group at the State M usical Festival. These singers have all won their places in competition with others, and when a still smaller group is picked to go to the contests, they will also be chosen in the same \vay. Da!lew, Van R e n,se lae r, Van Dru ff, Ulank, Sa unde rs, Mayne , Ehle1·s , Worm houcl l , Cockley, R ide r, TI:ill , Ha ll, Fricke , Louie, l3amford, He nnessy, Rode n, Ha ll , Fitzg-ibbon, H ackl, Kn1mcnachl't', S 0 ss inns Etnyre , Farhe r, Sheehan, Keiderling, We iner , Bre ne man, C:hlick , Svenni ng-sen , Clark, Sm ith , l'a d ;s , Applequist, L a rsen, Smit h , Overman, Smock, While, Bates, Gohli n)!horsl, Tho mas. Wilcox , Stoker, Drodge, Ua in, Norgard, Seiffert, H.obini:ion , Glussburne r, Wienla, Martin, llu11 s L'. flnrl'itt, Davis, Ainsworth, Woods, Hade n, Myerson, Coulter, Goodrich, Wil efu1·d. Ford, Myerson, Presler, Steck, Ha ns en , Voss, .Justes e n, Moore , Jensen , R ink, Kuhl, .Jensc-n , c: n .•l z t.1 1', Brown, 13aumehiter, Moraine, Oli ver, Robinson, Nelson, Shumache 1·. White , Pryol', Fariday, Solliday , Fent, J ensen, Matteson , 13ushness , Jeppeso n .. Jen sen, Shaw , F1·C'n ch, Smith , Claa r , Radtke, Neumaye r, Lars e n, Winn, Little, Wi!!h t, Cha l"ic,. O'Neil, Shea , Waltman, A nderson, Boedecker, Pet el'son , K em plin , Chafin, Ande rson, Rhorben?, Lee , W iatt, Burman . Epperson, Tyle1-, Thomas, Lewis, Aders, Ma id.('n, Fi:-;her, 1-l ec·h t, Bandom c r, Do rian , Cade, Wa llnce, .Jensen , Aherns. P reston, Endicott, Sorenson, Grote, Reed , Voss, Ande rso n , And ~on , Pete r:-;, F.l<lcr , Scoular, Sliuh tman, Cochran , J enni ng-:;, Holl ander, Gable, Robe rson, Ende lman , Stadli n , B ee zley, Coh en , Shaw, Han,en, Nanse l, Be rlleson, H enrick , Costello, Mann, Mo u nt, . H opkins, Cone, Mattes on , Gossa r d , J acks, Ha lpin, O'Ne ill , Thomas , Bc"e , H o pk in". JUNIOR GLEE T he J unior Glee dubbers seldom appear before the public, devoting themselves rather to building a solid musical background for their later careers in the senior groups. OPERETTA One of the most colorful , bright and picturesque operettas was "Riding D own the Sky," written by Goeffrey Morgan, which was presented by the Senior Glee clubs. Spanish costumes, colorful dances, and good acting molded together made every minute of this production real entertainment. W ith very capable leads, as \vell as a good supporting cast, the show was one of the highlights of the season. Under the most capable direction of M iss Kathleen Shaw, and with the untiring cooperation of her most efficient business and production staffs, the operetta was a great success. G la!":-: h11rn C'r , Radtk e, z).! ibh11~1 . May ne.•, W ood=-- . F:1 rid;1y, ou~c . Hallew, Saunder:-:, H a ll , Van ~:-:e , R oh1n:-:o n , ~c , W ormhuudt, Smith, C lark, M oo re. Hrombt'l' J! , Jlu g-hc:-:, Southward, H a mme r , Ba rrett, Ju li a n, Eve . Dal lin,:rer, Pri ce, Ke rbe r , Harkin ~. Gilchri:-:t, Gi tt le, Balaba n, Soren:-:.o n, Ilircl:-;o ng-, illi am~. Fbhc r, Gebuhr, Ang"e roth, Roy gon, M.o rlen:-;on. Spetman, Durfe<? , Wrigh t, H a milto n, V a n H o rn e, Pa lucl a n, Mc Rain . O"N e il , Stancliffe . O'Ne il , Albe rti. R ecd , Lcwi!'l , V an Dru ff, Stan c liffc . Roden, Putm an, Kirn, Pri ce , ea ~. Parm er. ter~ . Powell. Mo rten:-:o n, Po rte r, Mi ll e r. · }[c ndcr:-:o n ,nb F eye raba nd, H o lrn i.? ard, Oi.?on, Ru:-:Re l, Gou ld, Ba rre tt. M cCH rl h y , Oa\lis, W e ill. Va n T.u C'dan. Ma y, Gro:-:!-' ma n, R evnolds , S chlo tt. Wri g ht, Gro""• B ri ttin , Dani eh: . Wh ite , Stal ey, Sieck, Wrif;rht, ·· Groncweg, P c rlrnu lte r. "McGC'c. JUNIOR GLEE From these 150 alert songste rs of the Junior Glee club will be drawn the personnel for the operetta casts and the contest choruses of the school fo r the next few years. Sixty-o ne S ixly-lwo ALPHA A milestone of the Alpha litera ry society is its annual M others' tea. Next is the second place award in the girls' division of literary society debates. T wo Alphas hold positions on the school debate squad; two we re on the annual staff, and two, on The Echoes staff. The Alpha play, "Big Hearted H erbert,'' was a highlight in the dramatic season. Pal a<lun, HuuJ!h. Lainson, 1-lanh!"a n , Sowl, Mo:-:c r , SchlC'y , Pi cn·c. Chi ld:-: , E :-: ancy , Peterson, Holmganl, Lammert, McBain, Cros:.; , HolmJ!a rd, Prc:-to n, :-: anl'y, C hild:-o . Obcn, 'Thuma:-: , Su ren:;un, Wii;hl, Stech, Char le:-: , Monfort, Thurm on d. Mann, Nelson , Hodc n, Dicks, N u:-: cr, Puckhaber , N e il , Ho lm , S muck, l'ruill. Owens, H owa rd, Peter:-: , Mi ller, A verman, Gi l:-:on, T ;d\ man , ll an na , Ha nnan. Woods, M iller, Gohlin J! horst, CJaypuul , M eye rson, Bate:-> , Pryor, naumcist<'r , Se lden. FALL Audra Claypool Virginia H ollingsworth . .. . . . . . . . Florence Meyerson . .. . .. . . . . Marguerite G ohlinghorst . Virginia Miller . O FFICERS President V ice presiden t S ecretary T rearnrer Historian Sponsor: Miss Hanigan S PR I NG M ary Louise D unshee J ean Marie Stech Cha rlotte Wight Catherin e C harl es J erry Sorenson CLIOSOPHIAN T he Clios have contributed a wea lth of material both to the c'urricular and extracurricu la r activities of the school. Popularity is evidenced by the fact that a Clio girl was chosen " Queen of Hearts." Two of the .three winning declamatory contestants were Clios. Mardi Gras, the biggest socia l event of the cit)', recognized six Clio seniors, The th~r ' Valentine tea was one of the leading social activities of the school year. Schlott, Ske lto n, Hannan, Dick, Van Ho 1·ne, Madsen, Merriam , Rocnnau, Kenney , Porter , Su11th, K enyon, ta )!c man , PillinJ!, Hin·hard , l 'luncket, M cCarthy, M or:-:c , Wa l lace, S mit h . G 1·0:-::-: m an , P:1ec , Stant.: lirrc. Hurri l, Gra\·c!"> , Hamilton, W ood:-:, La,·cl:v. Pc:tkc . A ll.lc1·ti. Bra ndl , l'cr lmuttcr, Ain:-:w urth, F i:-:h er , Ga rrcl:-:on, Evan:-: , NOl'J.!:inl. Cham her:-: , K jar, Strobchn. A rno ld , 'Ve i ner, Ehle r:-: , V a n Hc n:-::-:e lacr, Le w is, H utton , Jl o lli nJ!:-:worth , A ns::c roth. Van Drufr. Ki r n . G ittlc, Knapp, Adam :-: , AppC'I , mi , Pa rk:-:, Saunder:-: , Blank, Simon, C ro w e, F oote. FALL Lois Hansen Gretchen Smith . Catherine Blank Frances Appel Ruth Ainsworth Sponsors: O F F ICERS President V ice president S ecretary S ergeant al anns Historian Miss Pyle and M iss Willard SPRING Lois Hansen Ruby Arnold Betty Saunders Catherine Blank Ruth A insworth Si x l y-th rce S ixty-four DELTA TAU Delta Tau has just entered upon her thirty-sixth year, having celebrated with due ceremony last June her thirty-fifth anniversary. H er birthday gift to her Alma M ater was a piano. New members were initiated this year at a H allowc'en dinner and a Colonial tea. In the debate tournament she was awarded the honorary gavel and one of her members received highest honors, while the play, "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh," brought out d ramatic ability of a high order. H o ug-h, Neff, D itchie r , Jorda!, Christia nsen , Jens en , F ishe r, Roh rbc rg-, Mc:->scrsm ilh. l lutchin:-:on , Jo rn . Mack land, Sadler, Lutz , Harkins, Lewis, T inne l, Russell. Pren tice , J ensen, Conley, Wilcox, Etnyrc, Font. Ogen, Aust in. W in, Seid le r, Pete rso n, Briggs , W ind, McClellan , Larsen, Riley, H~ cler on , Slancliffc. Hall, Bain, Minsen, Grote, Shumachcr, Stevens, MorJ!n n , C ;ulc, Barbe r, Sheehan , Morte ns en, Krumc nachcr, W hite, Ranch, Alk ire, F ra nksc n, Peet. Frances Krumenacher .. . . . . . . .. . Marian Peet . Eleanor D eitchler . O pal Frankson . Gertrude Messersmith . . ... . ... . Anna Margaret Alkire . Sponsors: O FFICERS President Vice President S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant at Arms Historian Miss Taylor and Mrs. A nna T atroe S P RI NG Barbara W hite Eleanor D eitchler Marian P eet . G eorgia Etnyre Eva J oerns Margaret A lkire ERODELPHIAN "Pigs" was the Ero-Ionian play, clever and successful, which starred several of the underclassmen. One Ero won the humorous division of the declamatory contest. The debate team was excellent, although it did not win any outstanding honors. In honor of the new members, a George Washington tea was given, offering the girls a taste of the social life of the society. The social affairs of the year came to a pleasant climax with the Mother-Senior banquet. Miss Kette r. l11 J! es , rm es ~ Enselman , Ke rbe r, Durf ee . Hock, Dye , Mbs Brisley. Gos:-: arcl. Chns le nsen , Frankiln , Wri J!h t, Edho lm, S alt zg-a\·er , Hall . Me ans. White , Spetma n, F itzgibbon , H ayti , S h ew, Wille ford , F a rhe r, Cr a bill. Hra ndt, Ge lle rt, Cha mbers, Po ll, Lind:-:.trorn, O'Ne il l. Bamfo rcl, Dug-g-an , St. H en ri , . Mounts . H11 t.!a n. Wi nn , Lewis, May ne , Lerne r , :o nn, P <'tC' rsnn, S ieburJ! , L itt le, Arno ld, Wippe l. Ses~ . Far id a~ . Larso n , J oh nson , J ensen, Grow , Farhcr, Good r ich, Swa n, Gcthu fc r, li l\ C'r, Sta:- h. F /\LL OFFICERS SPRI NG J ane Grow Betty Larson . . Priscilla Fariday Lucille Farher Marian Goodrich President Vice president S ecretary T rearnrer Sergeant at An11 s Sponsors: Miss Brisley and Miss Ketter Lucille Farhcr Louise J ohnson Betty Larson Mild red J ensen Peggy Swa n S ix ty -fi,·e S ixty-six THALIAN The pinnacle of the Thalian literary society year's program was the capture for the second consecutive time of the first h onors in the Intersociety debate tournament. Defeating the contesting girls' literary societies in early December, rhe school d ebating championship became theirs when they defeated the Logo society, winning boys' debate team. " The Lilies of the Field," the Thalian-Bye play, was presented to enthusiastic audiences in November - Wormhoudt, Pa lme r, 13 1'andt, Stash , He rwig-, J enninJ,!s, Hackl. Wat!"On, S lo c um . Wolfse n , Purdy , Rod e n, Nelson, Burket, Chapman, Allan, G ebuhr. Boedeke r, Rode n , D1·og-e, N e umayer, Presle r , Van Druff, Heck, Hartma n, Curt:--. Ulm, Ilryan , Durfee, Sore nso n , Drake , Brown, Fau rm , Ba ldauf, Gro~~ . Anderson , M cMasters, Spen cer , M cMurry , W clb , M ora in<', WauJ.!h , Sridlc r , M cGil va r y . Saks , W es ley , Fryer, Ba laba n , Esa ncy , Pen n inJ?ton, Schlott, Jl cn , Bair. Kc idc rlin J.!. FALL Phyllis Yan Druff . Charlotte Presler Dorothy H eck . . . . .. . . ... . . . Miriam Saks . J erry Drage . Jane W ormhoudt . Sponsors: O FFICERS President V ice president S ecretary T reasurer Historian S ergeant at Arms Miss Marty and Miss Kleist SPRI NG Dorothy H eck G wendolyn Hackl Charlotte P resler Helen Stash Mary Ellen Hennessy Lucille Roden ARISTOTELIAN The Aristo literary society had an interesting year. About ten of the prominent members will graduate, but there is a fine group left to carry on. Aristo won second place in the debate tournament, tying with Ionian. T wo were on the school debate squad. Two were in the final declam contest, and an Aristo was in the final extempo contest. First, second and third places in the vocal music contest were won by Aristos. Their play, "Big Hearted Herbert," was a jolly comedy, well received. FALL O'Ne ill , HansC' n, I-l cndc1·son , Gusta,·son, Martin, Ha ll, Cas~ . Brow n, am~ , Grote , ~: 1n , Robinson , Ta<'Y, Tho rne ll. F'o rd. Lo pe r. Hc1slc r, Scutt , Mt ll c r. Read , Fridmodt. Dia mo nrl, H csscnflow . Burg-css , Ra sc , Stal ey, J ennings , On~ . Rineh a r t , M ason, Peter s . . Crnw l. Coh e n. Waite r , Ol>on, Chi ld, , Rink. Kade . A'« JUith. S mith. 1\'loss, Po me roy, Forman, Py le s, lh1 ess , Statl lin , H a ns e n SPRI N G J ohn Forman Phillip P yles Robert Scott Earl Madsen Richard Read Russe ll Miller . . Robert Scott . . Leonard Frimodt .. H ymie Diamond OFFICERS President V ice president Treasurer Trearnrer Sergeant at arms H ymie Diamond Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith S ixty -sc ,·cn Sixty-s ix TH ALI AN The pinnacle of the Thalian literary society year's program was the capture for the second consecutive time of the first honors in the Intersociety debate tournament. Defeating the contesting girls' literary societies in early December, the school debating championship became theirs when they defeated the Logo society, winning boys' debate team. "The Lilies of the Field," the Thalian-Bye play, was presented to enthusiastic audiences in November. W o rmho udt, _Palmer , Brandt, Stas h, Herw ig, J e nning-:-;, H ac kl, Wa tso n, S locum . W o lfs e n, Purdy, Roden, Ne lso n, Burket, Ch npman, Allan, Gebuhr. Boedeker, R oden, Droge, Neumayer , Presle r, Van Druff, Heck , Ha rtm a n, Curts. U lm, B ryan, Durfee, SorcnsOn, Drake , Brown, Faurm, Haltla11f, Grossman. Anderson , M cMasters, Spencer, M cMurry, W ells, M orain r , W:11q!h, Seidler , M cG il vary. Saks, W esley, Fryer, Balaban, E sa ncy, PenninJ!lOn , Schlott, J-f nn s~ , Bair, KC"idc rling- . FALL Phyllis Van Druff . Charlotte Presler Dorothy Heck Miriam Saks J erry Droge . Jane Wormhoudt Sponsors: O FFICERS President V ice president Secretary Treasurer Historian S ergeant at Arms Miss Marty and Miss Kleist SPRING Dorothy Heck Gwendolyn Hackl Charlotte Presler Helen Stash Mary Ellen H ennessy Lucille Roden ARISTOTELIAN The Aristo literary society had an interesting year. About ten of the prominent members will graduate, but there is a fi ne group left to carry on. Aristo won second place in the debate tou rnament, tying with Ionian. T wo were on the school debate squad. Two were in the final declam contest, and an Aristo was in the final extempo contest. First, second and third places in the vocal music contest were won by Aristos. Their play, "Big Hearted Herbert," was a jolly comedy, well received. FALL O'Neill . HansC' n, HenclC'rson , Gusta\·:o; o n , Martin, Ha ll, Ca~~ . Brown , Cam?e n, Grote , C~ya , Robinson , Tac-y, Tho rn e ll. Fo rd . Loper . Hc1slcr , Scutt, Mtll c r , Read, Fridmod t, Diamond, _HC'sSC'nflow . Bur).!'css, Rasm ussen , Sta ley , Jcnning's, Da~·. Hinchart, Mason . Peter:-- . . CI'owl. Coh e n, W ;i llc l' . O l>o n. Chil d,-, Rink, Kade . A" tuith. Sn11th. 1\•l uss, Pomeroy , Forman, Py . Ht1 skn css, Stadlin. Ha ns e n OFFICERS President V ice president T rearn rer SPRING J ohn Forman Phillip P yles Robert Scott Earl Madsen Richard Read Russell Miller .. Robert Scott . Leonard Frimodt . H ymie Diamond T rearnrer Sergeant at arms .. . H ymie Diamond Sponsors: Mrs. Burgess and Mr. Asquith Sixt:v cvC' n - ------- - S ixty-e ig h t IONIAN This year found the Ionian literary society members fo llowing the sim ple poli cy o f doing their best in all they undertook. Presenting " Pigs," a humorous play tha t was very well done; tying for second place in the boys' division of the intersociety debate tournament; and being represented in the declamatory finals were a few of their accomplishments. They again awarded the Ionian pins to those individuals in the whole school who had outstanding scholastic records for the year. Mo l'sC , Ilarton, Big ley, Ko bbe rt, McCarthy , A nde rson, J ensen, Krabbe, Jarchow , Karcho m sky. Lindsay , H e nneS!' Y, Davis, Frye r, Re ynolds, <Gi les, E s ancy , Barte l, E lde r, Grow. La rsen, Hanse n, Boysen, Ande rsen , Me ie r, Moth , Heck, J-Ia nu sa. Van Lcuvan , Sidow, Sm ith , Rau te rku , Tyson, Shea, ·· WriJ. t, Zurmuehl e n, Pag-h, H.a n ny. P hinney, Grote , Mc Mull en, H ouse , R ey nard, Ku hl , S mith , Larsen, Sollnzzo, P e rdew. J eppsen, P ete rsen, Ru s~ , Willi a ms, Robe rts , Sieck, Whi te. P la tt, l..,armc r . FALL Mason Smith . James Sprigg . D onald McMullen Emil Larson . Gilbert Pedersen . O FFICERS President V ice president S ecretary Treasurer Se rgeant at Arms Spf] nsors: Miss Boesche and Mr. Reynard SPRING A. L. H ous;.; J ames Sprigg Emil Larson Leonard Kuhl Forrest Grote LOGOTECHNIAN The Logos made it a big year. First came the presentation of that sensational comedy, "Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh." The smoke had barely cleared from the scenes of the play, when the debate team came through to win the boys' championship, only to be defeated in a close debate by the girls' champions in the finals. In the defeat, however, honors were conferred upon the Logo president. In providing a worthy proj ect for the school, the Logos topped the list by providing funds for the construction of a Traffic Board which will be used for class room study after its completion. And e rson, G_ross rnaf:1. Da ll , Cro!l ew eg-, P inksto n, Gund lach, Brickey, E: o lt wii z . S1ze1-, Se iff e rt: Mcl3a1 n, J e nsen, ncl l' ~e n, Martin, Gillin. W a rner , Young-, Sh ield:->, O lsen , Jack:;, K at elma n, Peterson , Peterson. Tho rna s, Nanse l, Wager, Durfee , H a ntien , P ir:-;ch , Ebe rh ardt. Hilton. De V o l. J en:-:o_n . H an :-:.c n , Cutl e r. Lan;en, Fi:-;che r. McGee. Poh l, Hurd , Christensen, Matte::lon , Matheson , Hli zzanl. Olson. FALL Harry ] ens en .... Harley Grossman . Frank Thomas . Fred Peterson . William Mattison . O FFICERS President V ice president S ecretary . . Treasurer S ergeant at AJ·nu Sponsor: Mr. Hammes SPRING Harley Grossman Frank Thomas Harry Gundlach LeRoy Gillan D onald Pohl S ixty -nine S e ve n ty PHILO MATHIAN Here are the members of the oldest boys' literary society m Abraham Lincoln high school. The boys may not have won first place in have entered into these contests with an attitude The secretary of the senior class is a Philo. was one of the hit productions of the year. declams, extempo, and debate, but they that has won admiration and respect. The Philo-Clio play, "Growing Pains", L eonh ard t , Hurtclso n , K ras nc , Va n Druff, N e ill , Knil-(ht, R offma n , Parks, H e 1·d. Lux fo rd , Wic r da , McCo mhi c , Powe ll , Go" arcl, .J o nl a l, Abl e, , Myer. Dav is, n ru g cnhemke , .J ensen , Fe nt, Fitzg ibbo n, Glassburne r, Rrow n, 01:-' e n, O'Ne ill. Conlon M or gan , H a rt nett , C la ri< , Cockl ey , Bock, Smi th, J epson, F ox, Kra m er. Co nsta ntino , S{e vens, Pay ne , 13ack ma n, Appl equist .. Mill r~ Hanwn1: W a lte rs , Wi!l ilo , Hathaway . Pr ice , Da nie hi, Ha nsen, 'Te lpne r, H a il ey, Mill e r, Me ie r, All a n, Ride r. F ALL M artin Applequist . Jack J epson . Bob Hailey . Roderick Clark . OFFICERS President Vice president S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant at A.rms Sponsor: Mr. Miller SPRING Clayton Meier John Bdugenhemke Tom Allan Bob Hailey Roger Rider QUILL AND SCROLL 'The J. M. "Ding" Darling chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for High School Journalists, was organized in Abraham Lincoln in May, 1926. Besides the student enrollment, Miss Eleanor Baptist, literary adviser of Crimson and Blue, Wilbur Rosencranz, business adviser of Crimson and Blue, and H. Arthur Lee, Echoes adviser, are regular members. There are two honorary members: Reverend ]. R. Perkins and Clark Galloway, Council Bluffs' leading literary men. Crowl . H a nsen. Mr. Lee. Van Drn ff, Robert,, Ainsworth, Me:;se rs mith, Grow , Hackl, De itchl e r, Clay pool. ll anse n, Reed, Mi!'>s Baptist, sponso r, P e terson, Sche ll. Candidates for Quill and Scroll must be juniors or seniors who are in the upper third of their class in scholarship. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, art work or in business management. They are recommended by a committee governing publications and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Sev ty~o c nt y-l\ 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor society was first established in Abraham Lincoln high school in 1929. Basis for membership is scholarship, leadership, service and character. This organi· zation is under the supervision of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity. Of the graduating class, fifteen per cent is eligible. One third of this number 1s chosen in the junior year. At an impressive assembly in the spring, those members who have attained the upper third of their class in scholarship and have been chosen by a facult y committee are install ed . Schell , B. Hansen, Applequ ist , H . Jen;-; en , L . J\1artin, G. Martin, H . G ro:-;s man, Rink, Siec k, Meier, Adams , Bock, Hanu sa. S mith, H eck , Johnson , Whit e , An ge roth, A lbe rti, Claypool, Farhc r, Arnold , De itc hl e r, Ains wu1·th, Woods, Crow l. P c tCJ's on, Etny re , J-[ennessy , Goodri ch, Lutz, Owe ns, E. Gro:-:;s mnn, H o lli ng-worth, Swa n, L. IJan n, Stash, 13a ll, Merriam, Forman. Stowe , Grow, Larsen, Saks, Parmer , Ehl e 1·s, M. Jensen, Chrbtc ns c n, Mayn e , Ford, Jlulm, Schl ey, Messe rsmith, Roberts. Not in pi c ture : J e re V a n Re nsse laer, P h y ll is Van Druff, a nd Uoyd Walker. David Stowe Miriam Saks Paul Rink /\l ice Schley O F FICERS St1onsors: Miss Boesche, Miss Pyle and Mr. Mill er President Vic e president Secretary Treasurer LATIN CLUB Latina Societas was organized in 1930 with the purpose of uniting into a social group the several Latin classes. Meetings are held twice a month at which interesting programs are given by the members. A study of conditions in Italy is carried on by the club. Modern Italy as compared with the Roman world about which Latin classes study. The officers of the club correspond to the officials of ancient Rome. Recently the Latin club purchased a picture which now hangs in Room 210. Pohl. Moth, F o rman, Olsen, Rink, Stal ey, Pagh, J en;·en, Hoffma n, Leonh nrdt , McCa r th y , H eck , P a r ks, Walters, Scott. Hail ey , Wallace, Mo rse , Kenney , Austin , Br ig-J?s, Will, Pe te rson, Holling-:-;wo rth, Wil cfo rd, PPPt. Du 1· fPP. r .Pwis. Hamme r, Se idl e r, Mc 11a in, Benjamin, Neil, Little , F rye r, Hc nrl e rson , Ha ir , Preston , Ford . Stech . Endi cott. FALL John Forman . Ruth Ford . ... .. . . Russell ] ensen D ouglas Parks . Robert Olsen . Arnold H offman . . .. . . . . . Sponsor: 0 FPICERS Conrnls Conrn ls Praetor Aedile Q 11 aestor Censor Miss Henderson SPRING Arnold H offman Maurine Little Ethel May Lewis ... . . Robert Olsen . D ona ld Pohl Virginia H ammer Seve nty-th ree Seventy-fou r FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle F rancais or the French club, was founded here m 1921. All students who secure passing French grades are eligible for membership. The aim and purpose of this club is to promote an interest in speech fluency and better to acquaint the members with French culture and customs. Kn1s ne , Man n , J e n:-:en , Grow , Larsen, Krumenache r, Sheehan, D rog-e , Van R e nsselae r, Boedeke r , Wnl'm hnuc.lt. Ba u m Pi:.,f p 1·. MrvPr:-:on. H e n n essy. Clay poo l, Ch1·ist e nse n , Etny r e , Sch lott, V an H o rne , Uamfor<l, W oods, Va n Drnff, Pa r ks, Mayne . SPssion:-; , Roberts. M cMa st e rs, W ilcox, Albe rt i, Ains wo rt h , Hartma n , Hilton , Ehle rs , H ilt o n , P reslc 1" Smith, \Vhite, Meyerson, A lkire. FALL Marjorie Alberti . Lorraine M eyerson . M ary Louise Parks Georgia Emyre . Mildred J ensen . O FFICERS President . . . . . . . . Vice president S ecretary T reasurer S ergeant at A rms Sponsor: Miss Wilcox S P RING Ruth Ainsworth Mable Fern H artman Audra Claypool Ruth Ehlers . Harry Hilton SP A NISH CLUB The Spanish dub was founded in 1923 with its chief purpose being to acquaint its members with the costumes, culture, customs, and literature of Spain. Only students who take Spanish or who have studied the language for at least two semesters are admitted to the club. Ho ffma nn, Coyan, Whittaker, J ense n, llartel, Fox , Camden , Mill er, Frick e. Smith, Gu'8:ll"CI, McCa rl, Collins, Wilcox, Di ck , Winfield , London , Schnaed, Mo rse, Breneman. Wi lson, Meier, Winn , All~tn, Pryo r, Mo rtensen , Crowe Wesley Se ldon Sollida y , Cumobell. ' ' ' FALL Gale Adams .. Gwen McMains . John Coyan Rudolph Sieck Don Whittaker . OFFICERS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . Sponsor: Miss Wilcox SPRING Gwen McMains Gerry Caughlan . Rudolph Sieck ... . Robert Roffman Ted Morse Seventy-five S<:venly-•ix GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, one of the service clubs in Abraham Lincoln, 1s a branch of the Y. W. C. A. The organization has a membership of sixty iumor and senior girls. The club's purpose is to teach the art of "facing life squarely, giving and finding the best, and being of service to humanity." H:i c·k l, P ittman, Le rne r , Meyerso n, Sak,; , Good r ich , E hle rs , De itchle r, F a rhe r , Pryor, W h ite, Allw rti. Fariday, Krumena che r. Minsse n, W o lfs on , U lm, Durfee, Ola n k, S imon, Lutz, Parks, Parme r, Nussc1-, Nielsen, Wadd1•l\, Hannan, Bryo n. He nnessy, May ne, Lewis, H utto n, J ensen , Uroad foot, White, Woods , Co ul r, H a rtman , Ainsworth, Session. Gebuhr . Ko rtz. Owe ns , Pete l'::;On, W il cox, Larsen, Va n Dru ff, Presle r, Grow, W or mhoudl, S ta rr, Mt•ssc rs mith , Peet, N e ls on, Thomas, Swnn, Ka tc lman. F ALL Gwen Hackl . Barbara White H elen Parmer . Ruth Ainsworth . OFFICERS President Vice president S ecretary Treasurer S ergeant at Arms Sponsors: Miss White and Miss Broadfoot SPRING Priscilla Fariday Mary Louise Parks J ane Grow Barba ra Pryor Eleanor Deitchler RESERVETTES The Rcscrvcttcs arc a junior Girl Reserves organiza tion with much the same principles as the Girl Reserves. High entrance requirements arc expected of every member. This group provides the Creche children with a Christmas party each year as well as wi th Va lentines. They a lso alternate each semester with the senior organization in giving a tea fo r all new [iirls. Andcr~un, Price , Adams, Fran ld in, Esa nry, Da li ng-cr , Darri ng-ton, Petcnun, Neff, Sl . Char les , Putnam , l.\napp, Pu ckhabe r, MorJ,!'an, Hock. Miss Obu11, Hall, .Clayp~o , Sa lt zman, Stancliffc, Purd~·. Sheehan, Shea, Hi ley, Phillips, J ensen. Sta nchffe, Sl:tl!Cman, Dye, Fried. Fit1.g-ibbon, Mi...:s Hender:--un. 1-'c l'im ullcr, Krust', SlaJ:fcma n , Po\~C ll , Neumayer, Urog-e, ~nd lm n, M <'ycr:-:un, ' Vhitc, Gra n ?:-- , llan11l ton, Palud111 , llatll·h . l: u:Ti ll. Ho\li11 1!s worlh, IJocdckcr. FALL Marjorie Burrill Carol Bock Virginia D ye . Ruth Ann Knapp . OFFICE RS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sponsors: Miss H enderson and Miss Olsen SPRING A ud ra Claypool Eleanor Whit ~ Rosanne Sheehan . E1,111ice Stancliffe SC\'('llty - SC'\'('ll Seventy -e ight HI-Y GROUPS The Hi-Y groups close a successful year as two of the leading service organizations m Abraham Lincoln High. The service program sponsored the Goodwill Fund drive which was an overwhelming success. The groups also sponsored the sale of pennants and pompoms for athletic contests As to the social times together, there were many memorable occasions at the numerous dinner meetings held throughout the year. At each dinner, inspirational talks were given by prominent men of the community. Hansen . J enning s V a n D ruff, Ha nsen, J e ns en, Py le , Chrisl o ffe rson, L ee,' Voss, Hansen, W1e rcia , Pinkston, Zurmuchlan, Mc Mulle n. Scot t Ilric k ey Howers, Cockley, Ilell, N e ill , Day, Jen"en, Barte l, Frame. Forman, nn s~ . Solliday, Robim;on , Lee, Brandt, Me ie r, Hobcrts, Gillin, J epsen, Ve rdin. Walke r, Alla n, Stupfe ll, Quick, Fulle r , Woodward, J e nse11, F e nt, Hous e, Smit h. FALL Robert Fuller . Harry J ensen . Talmage Quick OFFICERS President Vice president Secretary-treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Lee SPRING Donald Stupfell Carleton Woodward Tom Allan JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL With its primary objectives of se rving others, building world friendships, and building hea lth of body and mind, the Junior Red Cross Council strives to co-ordinate the numerous service organizations in school. This year the major activity of the Council has been the preparation of six large portfolios entitled "Our School" . These are being sent to foreign countries with the hope of creating a be tter understa nding between nations, and foste:ing the idea of world peace. McCumbic, Ne il, McMu ll en , nn es~ ·. Whit e . S t a rr, Wil co x , Sta ncliff. · Con y an, Jlarlnett, Lau g- hlin, Hart on. G \a:.;:-; b11rncr, H. Smith , S. Smith , \Vh itta ke r. Hai ley . DANCE BAND Under names varying from "Missing Lynx" to "Krazy Kangaroos," this group of musicians gave their services to tea dances, school parties, and the Road Show during the 1935-36 school year. Their contribution to the Abra ham Lincoln social swim is not to be measured in small lots. Sevcnty-ni nr Ei g h ty IOWA COMMERCIAL CONTEST Little daily glory comes their way, but on go our commercial Trojans of the typewriting and shorthand departments. These disciples of hard work bring back honor to themse lves, to their school, to their instructors-with hours of perserverence and initiative as a base to build those honors upon. K atelma n, J{ Ji n<lt, F iscus, Gates, J ensen, Staley. Wipplc, hrbtian ~c n, Sicdlcr, Wat1 J.! h, H ollingsworth, nnin ~. OlsPn. Saks. r.rossman . Sorense n , Hauschild t. Gotch, Schell , Madsen, hr .- Uan n. Gibbs, Mrs. Dow ns, Appe l, Hu tchison. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS We congratulate the Commercial department of Abraham Lincoln high school for the honors it has given to our school through its initiative, perserverence, and hard work. COMMERCIAL CLUB The eyes of the business world are focused upon the members of the Commercial club, for they are to become the future business men and women of their community. The club's program has been one of lectures given by various business men of Council Bluffs and its immediate vicinity. Apt subjects have been discussed for the purpose of promoting the cultivation of vital business traits. The club has endeavored to develop the necessary poise, tact, and business etiquette which will prove invaluable to its members in later life. Schell, Spillurcl, Roarty, Wiatt , Weston, ~e , Stroh_behn, Scoula r, Spoto, Phillips, Raygor, Ro:;:;. Moore , Nelson , S humache r, Mor:->c , f all rnan , Side r:-, Neg-cthon, Wentwo rth. Walker, Vallie r, Negcthon, Scars. Pyle:;, McGurrcn, McDavitt. Salt,,man, Stale)·, Pace, Martin. Shields, Wrigh t, Parb, Van Leu,·en, O'Neill, Mueller. Chi lds, hamb , Brown, Endelman, Co~tcll o, Ha u:-childt. Krue).!er, 1\ lindt, DarrinJ::ton, Claar. I-IouJ,!'h, Da uc hc rty , I<ja r, Hille r. Burgess, Christens en, Gibb!" , Iluching h<'lm, Hcndcrsen , Ko rtz, Down:.:, Ive:-;, J ensen, Howard, Brandt , Raker. F riNl. Ha nna . Ch r istensen, Appe l, H o llc ndar, F cycrabcnd, Jncob:-:.en. Fulme r, Hutchison , French. Heed, Gethoefer, Gotch . Coffelt. Lett. Funk, nail. FALL Donald Schell . .. .. . .. .. .. . Earl Madsen Ruth Hutchinson . Mary Held .. ... . . . .. .. . O FFICERS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sponsor: Mrs. Downs SPRING Evelyn Christensen Jeanne G otch M arjorie Gibbs Frances Appel Eighty-one E ig h l y -two JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Cruisers 51-65-77-Attention, cruisers 51-65-11!!! Go to the St. James th eater. " A Murder Has Been Arranged," back stage. Pick up and hold for the missing person bureau Maurice Mullins. It is believed that he is the killer. Also restore the audience to order; the '36 junior play has been too exciting. K. 0. P.-Council Bluffs Police, that is all--. Ma rtin, Meyerson , Lavely, He nn ess ey , J epso n. W oods. Me ier, Es a ncy , W o rmho udt. THE DRAMTIC SEASON " PIGS"-ERO-IONIAN Cast: El ea nor White, W arre'n Jense n, A vis M ay ne , Forrest Grote, Fo rrest Krabbe , Betty Larsen, Mark Breneman, Prisc ill a Farid ay, and Edwa rd H ec k. Director- M iss Castl e. Stu· dent director-Vesta Marie Means. "LILLIES OF THE FIE):_,D"- THALIAN-BYE Cast: M aril ou Ne um aye r, Ph yllis V an Druff, Eu ge ne T elpner, Doroth y H ec k, Charl otte Presler, Geo rge Ne il , Mabl e H artm an, Jane W ormh oudt, H elen Sta sh, and James Co nl on . Director- Miss T amisiea, S. D.-Lois H anse n. "MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH"-DEL TA-LOGO Cast : Barbara \Vhite, Ge rtrud e Messersmith , H arr y Gundlach, Jac k Ball, Geo rgia Etnyre , Eleano r Lutz, H arley Grossmann , Glen Martin . Eunice Stancli ff e, Fran ces Kr u111 en · acher, and Fred Peterso n. Director- Miss Castle . St ud ent director-Vesta Mari e Mean s. "DUST OF THE ROAD"- CHRISTMAS PLAY Cast: Mildred Balaban, John Zurmuelin , Richard And erson, and Albert V rn:s. Dir ec· tor- Mr. Mcllrath. Student director-Helen Stash. 1936 SENIOR PLAY The senior class play, "Philip Goes Forth," had to do with a young man '~ ho would like to write a play, and though opposed by his father, he went to Gree w1c ~1 Village only to discover he had neither the talent nor inclination. Fortunately he realized his shortcomings before it was too late. This en tertaining pla y provided a successfu l climax to the d ramatic season. BallC'w, Smith. Pr<'!"' lcr. Kuhl, Fari<l :ty, Rob ~ . .lohn!"on. W in::ilow, Van Rcn::;::; c laer, Vun Druff, Han::; c n , So lliday. THE DRAMATIC SEASON (Continued ) "RIDING DO\VN THE SKY"- -OPERETT A Cast: Bert Fitzgibbon, Jere Van Rensselaer, Kenn eth Robin son , Avis Mayne. Betty Larrnn, Ma;;on Smith. Fred Moore . Bruce Glassburner, A. L. H ouse, Maxine Ball ew, Prisc illa Farid ay, and Rode rick Clark. Director- Miss Kathleen Shaw. Student dire cto r- Rub y t\rn old. "13fG HEARTED HERJ3ERT"- ALPHAARISTO Ca st: John Gretze r. Ma ry Louise Dunshee, Toni Baumeister, Ralph St,il ey. Bob H en· derso n, Ke nneth Robinson. Margaret Thomas. Kenneth Camden. FINence Meye rso n. Russe ll Mill er. Charl otte \Vig ht, and Richard \Valter. Director- Miss Tamisiea . Student director - Charl otte Presler. "GRl )WING PAINS"---CLICH.,HILO Ca>t: Maxine Ballew, Eugene T elpner. Lois Hansen, Roger Rid er. Ruth Ainsworth , R11h y Arnold. Gretch en Smith. Mary Lou ise Parks. Jere Van Rensse lae r. Martin Appl equist. Franc-cs Appe l. Cla vto n Meier. Delmar \Vinslmv. lac k leprn n. and Robert H an >e n. Dircc· tor- Miss Ca>tle. St ud ent director- Priscilla Fariday. . Eighty-three Eii::hty -four MASQUE AND WIG The center of Abraham Lincoln's curricular activities 1s the M asque and W ig-the world of greasepaint, footlights, and rehearsal! Through the organized efforts of Masque and Wig, the school has enjoyed a numbe r of .well-produced plays. A " current accomplishments" project has created appreciation and stimulated interest in the Broadway stage and in superior screen productions. To the casual observer, Room 21 2 may look like any ordinary classroom, but to the dramatic student it introduces a world of difference! A rnold Wi g ht Slocu m Ca . .; t)c , Arno ld , Ne lson, Mayne , Wormhou<lt, Andc r:-;on, Urakc, Morriss, · ' ' Seid le r. A lbe rti , Lindstrom. O' Ne il, E ns e lman, Schlott, 131ank , Fariday, Hanse n, Stas h, Meye rso n, White , Van Drnff, l :row , Presler, l\leans, H ard in g, Starr, Hilton, Mnck , Bryan, J o hnso n, McMast ers, Smith, Powell, Parme r, Gil• on, W a ll ace, Durfee ey , Addison , Crowe, Ba ll ew, Lavc ly , Stageman, Pillin g , Eh len·•, Swa n, Droge, Meyerson, Sheeha n . Tel pner, Be ll , Brown, Olsen, Winslow, Solliday, Claar, Robe rt" Ruby Arnold Priscilla Fariday . Mary Louise Dunshee . Phyllis Van Druff Catherine Blank Edd ie Solliday OFFICE RS President Vice president Secretar y Secretary T rearnrer Treasurer Sponsor: Miss Castle SPRING Jane Grow M a rj ori e Gibbs E ugeneTelpner Jane W ormhoudt Eddie Solliday Rosanne Shee ha n I I Yesterday-With hostile savages making every step westward more hazardous, our forefathers found the "survival of the fittest'' their only alternative - and proved themselves fit . R. 0. T. C. Today-Domestic security at home a nd a sense of preparedness make this life one of some assurance of t omorrows for us and thos e who will follow. Eig hty.five E ig h ty-six CADET OFFICERS To the cadet officers we offer our salute and praise of work well done. To them lay the task not only of preparing the cadets to be future protectors of our nation, but of the laying of the foundations of intelligent citizenship by inculcating in the students habits of precision, obedience, orderliness, courtesy, and physical development. Second Lie ute nant Searle , Second Li_eutenant J?icke rson, Second Li_eute nant J e n Rcn, F irst J. i011 _ tenant Au!:; tin, Second Lieute nant Br m:~n .. Second Lieutenant Moore. Second Lieute na nt Sven ningtion, Second .L1e11ten:;nt W.illrnms, F irst u~ nant l·l ans cn, Sc<'ond Lieutenant Hanusa , First Lieute nant Sw1:-:he r .. F1rRt. L1eutena11:t Allan, Firs t Lieutenant S o ll ida y Captain Diamond, Capta in Greene, Captain Qu ick, Captain. fhan<lt, Captain Robinson Captain Gros venor, Cayta1n Head, C<.~pta n. Esheck. ' Majo r Fulle r, Major Adjutant Applequbt, Colonel Sm1l h L1e11lenanl Co lonel .JensPn, MaJor Pete r:-:on Nelson, Gille land, T e lpner S,ubbllfie ld, Skelton . Can:ipue ll, Solazzo. I<i·abbe, Dul'fee, Dow ers, Bartel, Gronstal, Donor, Neilsen, Nelson. D ahl, Knig ht, Cass, Louie , Be lt, Gundl_ach, Leonhardt , Pe t.erson, S cott, Moore, C:!'ote. Ranny, Ande nw n, Qlse!"J . M orns, He nnessy,' D.ay, Sear:-;, Walke i·, Allan . Png uc, Miller, Frial', Me is, Basted, Pomc_roy , 0 Neil , Pederso n, G1·nte, J-h uTiso n. H ouse, Svcnn ings on, Applequ 1st, Fulle r, Hansen, Pul"dy. COLOR COMPANY "Attention! Forward March!" an~ a column of eager, smiling-faced cadets swing into a rythmic step on mto the leadership of tomorrow. As ~he parade swings past, w~ salute the color company whose cadets arc the most representative of the aims and virtues embodied in the teachings and spirit of the Abraham Lincoln high school regiment. HONORARY OFFICERS H onorary officers of the R.O.T.C. are selected from a large number of the Girls' Rifle Corps members, eligible by virtue of attaining the degree of excellence in marksmanship, or 1,000 points in G.A.A. Their identity remains a secret until disclosed at the annml Military Ball held each spnng. Honora ry Majo r Fl'ankson, Honorary Colone l Van Dn1ff, Hono rary Majur Dall. Company C-Woo<ls, Ba nd- Harding . Company 0-Lave ly , Compan:v E-Ande!iOTl , Compnny A- Fal'iday , Com1mny Neu naycr. COMPAN Y SPONSORS Company sponsors and band sponsor are elected by popubr vote 111 the Cadet Corps :ind announced at the Military Ball. Girls who have obtained at least their fourth bar in the Rifle Corps and earned 500 points in G.A.A. are eligible. Each company sponsor is a girl from the company's class. E ig h ty-eight MILITARY BALL A bugle is sounded beneath the Stars and Stripes. At the farther end of the gymnasium there's a clashing of spurs and sabers-then silence. The colonel and honorary colonel are presented to the regiment. Dancing to Sanderson's orchestra was the recreation for the evening . Can you fi nd yourself in the crowd? Perhaps you were in the balcony. RIFLE TEAM Bang! Bang! and another record is shattered by the brilliant 1936 rifle team which closed the most impressive season ever encountered by such an Abraham Lincoln team. A winning squad throughout the season, the sharpshooters reached a thrilling climax by winning the championship of the seventh corps area in the annual William Randolph Hearst Trophy matches by chalking up 924 points out of a possible 1,000. StC'V<' ns , Hell, Brickey , Bower:-; , D ay , J e nnings, Van Druff. .Jensen, Williams, Diamond, S ie fe rt, llrandt. In the Nonpareil Commercial Rifle League, the team, firing against older and more experienced men, placed second with an outstanding record of ten victories in fourte en marches. The team, rhe pride of the R.0.T.C., consisted of boys who were not only straight shooters, but sportsmen as well as champions. E ig hty-ni ne Company A Cornpany B Company c Company E \ I t r I Yesterday - Our predecessors perspiration and muscle conquered savage, torrent, and space. They adapted a new country to the needs of a c1v1- lized race. Athletics Today - Young men and women are trained physically as well as mentally to assure tomorrow of a race of people fit to carry onward the great work the pioneers started a century ago. N ine ty -one Coaches Captains Cheerleaders WILLIAM K. LAYLAND FEE CHEW Head football, basketball, and track coach. Freshman football coach, wrestling coach, track coach. ROY F. LAWSON HERBERT H. JOHNK Second team football and basketball coach, ,,golf coach. Faculty director of athletics. BILL ROBERTS \\lint he lacked in weight, Bill made up in spirit and determination. Figuring in nea rly every play, Roberts handled heavier opponents with ease and dexterity. A mid season ankle in jury kept Bill on the side lines for a while, bur he came back strong in the last three games to end two years of brilliant play. N inety-two CHEERLEADERS It isn't the game-it's the spirit of it! Jen s~ n. Wicha e l. P ascha l. Scott. Luvely, Hud"o'" H a rding, TALMAGE QUICK A zip and a flash-and another two points are chalked up for the Lynx. Such was the almost habitual performance of this diminutive forward who closed two years of varsity play. Quick became captain of the basketball team after two years of outstanding play. 1 Football La y la nd, Law:;o n, Qu ick, F ull e r, Ura nd t, Cone , Pa lidino , Bow e r:-:, Bri ckey , Stupfc ll, Be ll , . Wat:-:o n, Robe rt:-: , Skelt o n, Km e1.ich . Pro fcda , Spc ll1n cye r, Ve rd in , Hath awa y, So llid:iy, Al la n, Ch ew. D rumm o nd , H a n:-:cn, (;iJ c:-: , Rcgg-io , Rey no ld:-: , An , Ride r. Rrown, A ll e n. W l' iJ: h l, i11 , Ba rre tt. in . H a rden, McGee , B. S mith , .J. S mi th, A ll a n, Wa lke r Se ife rt, Louir . No rma n , N icke l. M ill er, M c M a in:-: , H a r r irna n, Cha11111 an, P C'rdew , 'Thomp:-:on, Lh:gc l . Ha rrett. Colr f c1t. cr, Hu hi , .£co fi c ld, f\1c ir:-: , Gro te , De Vo l, Chrislo ffc r::o n, So lozzo , V;i,n . Lcu\·a n, Gi ll n1a n . 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON Obviously handicapped by the lack of ve teran material and we ight, the 19 35 Abra - ham Lincoln high school footba ll team had an unfortun ate season as far as victories were concerned, winning only one game of a tough ten game schedule. Y et the seemingly hapless Lynx gained wide recognition for their fl ashes of powe r in several off ensive thrusts and goa l line stands. Local sports scribes also repeatedly pra ised their fighting, do-or-die spirit in face of overwhelming odds. In the initial encounter of their fo rmidable schedule, the Lynxsters encountered Omaha Benson, later winner of the Intercity and Interstate crowns, in a hard fought battle, September 20 under the T ee Jay "arcs." The Bunnies were victorious by a 13 to 0 coun t. The fo llowing week on the same field the surprisingly strong Omaha Techstc rs hammered over a 27 to 0 win. Scoring an upset, Iowa School for the D eaf emerged victorious 6 to 0 the fo llowing week in the first game played on the newly improved hilltop field. Omaha Central's strong defending intercity championship team invaded the Lynx coup nex t and found tough going in squeezing out a hard contested 14 to 0 victory on the West End field. Improving steadily, the squad took its first and only trip of the season, October 18, to battle the bulky Missouri V alley aggregation. H ere their pent up scoring power re - leased itself, giving the Lynx their first victory of the yea r by the score of 12 to 0. A victory in the case of the Lynx was not a tonic, as the Lynx d ropped into a midseason slump, losing to Glenwood 35 to 0 and Logan 40 to 0 in two successive weeks. The annual Thomas J efferson game was played Armistice D ay on the snow covered hilltop field. Handicapped by the snow, the light Lynxsters, depending on speed, were bottled up, resulting in their bulkier rivals gaining an 18 to 0 victory. After being doped to lose by six touchdowns in the Sioux City game, an inspired Lynx team held its powerful opponents to three scoreless stanzas, only to lose by a freak play caused by a slow whistle late in the last period, giving rhe visitors a seven point victory ma rgin. The "Turkey D ay" game scheduled with Omaha South was cancelled which resulted in the carrying through of plans fo r a second Thomas J eff erson game. The Lynx again provided a thriller, losing only by the close score of 7 to 2 on the icy, wind-swept T ee Jay field . O f the twenty-three boys who received letters, only twelve closed their careers at t he end of the T ee Jay game. Those twelve will little remember the team's defeats, but the happy memories of the companionships and good clean fun on the hilltop can never be fo rgotten. T o the school the season's record little matters, but the characteristics-hard fighting play, never-give-in attitude, and clean sportsmanship-which are the chief goals in athletic training, made Abra ham Lincoln proud of the 1935 foo tba ll team. Ninety -t h r ee Toss T . N. T. into an opponent's offense and you have the effect produced by Leon Skelton's smashing defensive play. "Skelly," a 1u111or, made all.Southwestern Iowa's second team. G erald, " Pat," Stevens was another junior to show his stuff. Pat substituted at tackle, where he gave a good account of himself. He was a minor letter winner. Bernie Verdin's consistently steady play made him a bright spot in the line. Bernie brought his Hilltop playing to a close with two letters tucked away. Opponents thought twice before attempting a play through Roy Claar's tackle position. His fine defensive work pulled the team out of many a tough spot. Another under-classman who gained a starting position at guard is Joe Paladino. Gains were seldom made through the guard position without Joe's say so. Another new comer who gave a good showing of himself, holding down the tackle position, is dimpled Bill Bell. Bill was noted for his stubborn fighting spirit. Playing his first year as varsity end, Bol Spellmeyer gave a glowing account of himself. Bob will be back to bolster the hopes for next season's squad. N ine ty -four Don Stupfcll was perhaps the most consistent player on the team. It will be hard to replace a blocking ha lf of as high a caliber as D on. T he sptnt of the entire squad was per· sonified in Allan, as dependable and concientious a football player as ever wore the Crimson and Blue. Never absent from a practice in two years of competition, T om was a fine passer, one of the best blockers on the squad, and a deadly tackler. T om will be missed as much as the brightest star on the squad. Quick sends a spiraling punt out of the Lynx end zone as Skelton blocks Moser, T. J back, out in the first struggle with the Y cllowjackets. Steady and dependable Carlysle Brickey showed plenty of prospective power as a ,iunior. Carlysle, a minor letter winner, will be the nucleus of the next year's backfield. Chet Bowers showed enough fig ht while playing substitute end to wa rrant himself a minor letter. Chet will be back next year. An educated toe plus 150 pounds of driv· ing energy in the personage of Talmage Quick gave opponents many anxious moments. "Tam," is a two letter man in football. Whether skirting end or smashing off tackle, Boh Fuller was good for yardage on every try. " Red" ended a brillianr two year! at ha lfhack for the Lynx. Bernie Verdin and Don Stu pf ell stop Eldred " Punk" Arch in one of his Armistice day plunges of the A. L.-T. J. clash. Cone and Solliday arc coming up to help stop the big Orangeman. The speed of Carl \Xlilliams, halfback, gave opponents many a headache. "Speedball " gained two letters while playing football for the Hilltop. Take brains, add an extra measure ol elusiveness, and mix with fighting spirit anc. you have Eddie Solliday, diminutive first string quarterback, an asset to any team. A sophomore, Joe Kmezich, held down a first string end position in his first year of football. Joe's expected to do big things next year. Gaining the all-Southwestern Iowa thin:'. team tackle was just one of the accomplishments of Louis Profeda. Stella r lineman Louie will be back. A main factor in every play, J ack Cone was one of the be~t guard5 in the Intercity. Jack will be back next yea r to give opponents more worries. Wa lter Brandt portrayed a smashing utility lineman, doing his best when substituting at center. Not many backs found gains through "Doc's" position. As a result of his outstanding work substituting at guard, Johnny Hathaway will ~e expected to do big things next season. J ohnn1c won a minor letter. Gaining all-Southwestern Iowa honorable mention was one of the accomplishments of Jim Wa tson, veteran end. Jim graduates a two letter at~. A great end was lost to the team early in the season when Norman Leed suffered a broken collar bone. Norman closed his career with one letter. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Thirteen defeats in eighteen scheduled games, the sectional tournament won, and twice victors in the district tournament before losing to the strong Loga n five in the finals is the record compiled by the 1935-36 basketball team. After losing the opening game of the season to St. Francis, the team suffered a disastrous slump which cost them eight straight games before they broke into the winning column with an ove rwhelming victory at Glenwood 's expense . During th e next six weeks the team played up-and-down ball winning when " doped" to lose and vice versa. The two important games with our. West End rivals, however, ended in defeat. In tournament play, the Lynx came back strong to win the sectional with top heav y victories over Malvern, Sidney, and Oakland. Apparentl y headed for th e state tournament, the team continued its winning tactics in the district tournament, toppling Manning and Villisca in quick order before losing its hea rt breaking 23-20 decision to Logan. A. A. A. L.. .. . L.. L.. .. I l .. I 3 .. 22 A . L. . .............. ....... 24 A . L A. L.. . ....... ? - . ' 1 ..... .. 18 A. L. . ··-·-···---·········22 A. L -·-···-···-·····-···24 A . L .. 56 A. L ·······-·-·-· ····--· .. 29 A . L. ····-·-··--··-···· __ 37 A . L.. . -·-----·········-···.48 A . L .2 1 A. L ... -·-·········-··-· .. 39 A. L.. -- ·-·····-·····-······I 6 Fu ll e r, Ma rtin, Hal pin , Qukk. ll ·c 1'. Lay land . Freeman , Wrh!' ht, Friar, Radtke, S!u·ltu n. S CH EDULE St. Fra ncis ......... ........ 19 S io ux City ( E) ....... .4 0 S io ux City (C) ....... .48 So uth ······-··-··-·--········ 2 7 Om a ha T ec h ...... ..... ... 36 Sio ux Cit y ( C) ....... 50 Th o mas Jefferso n ...... 24 Oma ha Central. ......... 26 G lenwood ................ 12 T ech ················----··· 2 5 Sio ux City ( E) ........ 40 A. L.. ....... . A. L.. ... .... ... . . 20 Cr c~ ton ____ 25 A voca A . L.. ..... ····-···-· ..... 22 A. L A. L A. L.. ............. -:.7 Den iso n Sectional Tournament __ _42 -·---······-- ·· .... .40 A. L ·- ·-- ······· .. 46 Malver n Sidn ey _ Oak land . District Tournament A. L ... .... 38 Mannin !! ........ 37 ---······ 24 ...... .. .... 4'J ....... ..4() .. 26 .. .... 3 2 ..... 27 . ..23 G le nwood ................ 10 A. L .... ... .... -- -n A. L ·---·-·--·· 20 V illisca Logan . ·-·····- .. ..... .. 26 Th o mas J cfferso n ...... 30 -·-·-·-··23 Central ....... .. .... ....... 18 So uth --···············-··32 T otal- AL. ... . 700 Opp0>,iti"n ...... ···--·· 717 FRANK FRIAR-A dead shot plus the ability to control the tip-off made Frank a valuable asset to the team this year. His s t ea d y performances throughout the season earned him a position on the all-Southwest Iowa team. KENNETH WRIGHT-A remarkable ball-handler, "Cot" showed great possibilities until mid-season injuries put him on the bench. He will return next year and, barring m1uries, should fill the shoes vacated bv Quick. ' WARREN RADTKE-With two years of competition still ahead of him, this sophomore guard proved worthy in every game. Possessing the stamina, build, and other qualifications of a good guard, he should be a standout on the team his remaining two years. LEON SKELTON - Time and time aga in breaking up the opponents' defense made "Skelly" a main cog on defense. Playing a bruising, hard-driving game, Leon was in every play, and will return next year again to worry opponents. Bos SPELLMEYER-Playing his first year of varsity competition, Bob showed up well whenever he was sent into a game. His speed and ruggedness should be mam factors m making next year's team a winner. GLENN MARTIN-Another lad, who, although hampered by injuries, showed up to the opponents' disadvantage whenever inj ected into a fray. A junior, Glenn has one more year of competition and should be a thorn in the side of opposing forwards next season. BoYD WALKER - A junior, Boyd displays a natural aptitude for the game. This, coupled with his speed and willingness, should make Boyd a valuable man on the team his last year. DICK FREEMAN-Dick's the BILLY H ALPIN-With an unkind of player you like to canny eye for the basket and a watch. Never brilliant, but al- remarkable knack for slipping ways steady and dependable, past opposing guards, Billy was putting his whole heart and soul teamed with Quick to provide into the game. Dick was a the team's scoring punch. Alnightmare to opposing for. though Quick graduates, Halwards and eve ry basket made pin will return next season and past him was a hard earned gives promise of being one of goa l. the finest forwards in the sta te. Bos FuLLER-"The man behind the scenes," "Red" was well-fitted for his position of manager and performed his rewardless duties faithfu ll y and concientiously. N inely-eight SECOND TEAM In spite of the fact that the reserves were made up largely of sophomore boys, the team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Besides winning more than fifty per cent of the games, the team showed up well in the County tournament, losing only to Thomas Jefferson in a hard fought battle. They defeated T. J. later in a return game. Several prospective stars were discovered who will probably push the veterans for varsity berths next year. Allan, Soll azzo. McKenz ie, Norman, Harden, Perdew, Lawson. Allan, T enna nt, 13rown, A ll e n, Rinehart, Wi ch ae l, Gallo. Luxfor<l , Harr iman, McMains. Norman, Anderson, Farre ll , Ba rritt, Hansen, R ein el. O'Ne ill, Phinney, Smith, Katc lman, Dodd. FRESHMAN TEAM Enjoying the most successful season in several years, the Lynx "kittens" displayed a superior brand of basketball to maintain a .500 pe r cent basis during their regular season. The team reached its peak in the Southwestern Iowa tournament, winning two games before being halted in its victory march by the Thomas Jefferson "Yellowjackets", one of the finalists in the tournament. WRESTLING Wrestling reached new heights in popularity in the athletic program during the 1935-'36 season. The "grapplers," although mostly underclassmen, crowded the leaders in the Intercity, District and State tournaments. The team was host to the first district wrestling tournament ever held in Council Bluffs where they came through with flying colors to win second place and the right to place six men in the state tournament. They were strong contenders for the team championship of the intercity meet. In the State tournament the team made a valiant stand, but inexperience wrecked their chances for a showing. Th? ma s, Olsen, Wisema n, W righ t , Thompson , Ka r chomsky, W a lker, Ch ew. 0 N iel, Skow, IJe~~e . Scott, Clark , Dav is, R eynolds , Pa lad ino, H an:-ien. Ba rrett, P ro fedu, Kmez ich, Me r ed it h, To rn eton , Knig ht, F ox , Shafe r. December 6 December 11 . December 17 December 19 January 7 January 11 . January 14 . January 17 . January 31 . February 4 . .. February 7 February 11 .. February 14 . February 21 . February 21-22 February 25-26-28 . March 6-7 .. Beezley, De Vol. S CHEDULE Oppon ent North .. . .. . . . Central .... . . .. . Tech .... . .. . . .. .. . Tee Jay ... . .. . . . South .. . ... . . . . . . Cherokee .. Hamburg . . . . Creighton .. . Hamburg W inn er . . N orth A. L. . . T ech . . A. L. . . . South . . Cherokee . . . Hamburg . .A. L. . .A. L. Tech . . T ech . . . Tee Jay . . . . . . . . . .. . A. L. South .. . Central .. . .. . . . . .South . ... A. L. Creighton Creighton District Meet . .. . . .. .... Second Place . . Intercity Meet . State Meet . S core 20 1h -1 7 1h 27 1h -1 21h 25-11 24 Yz -211 i2 331h -11 % 341h -11 1 h 24-1 9 .. 29 1h -1 21h . 24-1 9 25-21 32 1'2 -ll Yz 24 % -1 9 112 . . 21-1 7 24-19 inet.y -nine One Hundred 1936 TRACK Track prospects were the brightest in years on the Hilltop with the return of six lettermen and a strong crop of last year's reserves to form a well ba lanced squad. The 1935 state champion two-mile relay team with three veterans back was again tops m the state. With three lettermen back, the sprint relays were strong contenders for the state and Missouri Valley titles. The hurdlers and high jumpers fast developed into championship form after having been hampered by lack of veteran material ar the beginning of the season . Weakness was evident in the pole vault and discus events, bur the javelin and shot put, with lettermen on the heaving end, were consistent point getters. ;. Skelto n , Thom a s, B rickey, R ad t ke, Barr ett, Bell , Fria r. St eve ns, J ennings, Willi a ms , Spe llmeyer, H atha way . A ll a n, Chew. . Hanso n, Kmez ich, Lenn ant, McGee, Bowe rs, He r<l , Pa lad111 0 , Cone , Gouklin, No l'ma n, Brown , Full e r. H ard en , Gr ote. Ue8Se, Farr e ll, Wi ate, Kni g ht, F re nch , Ga ll o, Co nsta n tino , Hill , William". April 9 April 18 April 24 M ay 2 May 9 M ay 16 May 23 M ay 28-29 S CH EDULE Omaha Omaha North Dual Meet Thomas J efferson Relays Drake Relays University Invitational M eet District Meet Iowa Stare Meet Missouri Valley Meet Intercity Meer TENNIS Prospects of a championship tennis team were none too bright at the beginning of the season with only one veteran returning, plus the added hardship of inadequate facilities on the home campus. Yet portraying the fighting spirit characteristic of H illtop teams, the squad rounded into a well-balanced group which gave opponents plenty of worried moments before the season ended. J :imc:-- , Kra:-:ne, Connor:-; , Freem a n , K obbcrl. Fe nt, \Valkcr, Van Druff. ~en, H. Ha n:;e n, Day , F. . GOLF The Lynx "linksters" had an average season as far as victories arc concerned, having been handicapped by green material and lack of practice facilities. Coach Roy Lawson, however, was well satisfied by the season's play, saymg that the sportsmanship and clean play were highly pleasing in all matches. One Hundred One 0)1P Hundrcrl Girls' Athletics BERNIECE FAURM MISS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Sportsmanship, character, leadership, athletic ability, and co-operation are the essential qualities a girl must possess in order to be chosen Miss Abraham Lincoln. It is an honor of the highest degree that can be bestowed upon a senior member of G.A.A. She is elected by secret ballot of the entire organization. Personifying all that is fine in girls' sports, as well as in possession of all qualities of sportsmanship, character, and leadership is Miss A. L. Berniece has assisted during her senior year with physical education classes, has shown keen kn owledge in the field of girls' sports, and has always exemplified enthusiasm and ambition of the highest type. She earned the greatest number of points, 2,000 in three years, and only 1,000 are required for sta te awards. She was captain of the all-school basketball team, sconng a g reat number of points, and participated in every sport. Two PLAYGROUND MEET Abraham Lincoln's tenth grade team was the outstanding entry 111 the Playground Meet this year. Placing high in every event entered, they were the victors. Individual honors rather than team honors were won in this meet. Maxine Neely and Rosella Berg placed first and second respectively in the city in "21". Rosella Berg and Lucille Hayes took individual honors in the free throw. The team was the best in the far throw, with Irene Anderson taking top honors. ,( ;:- ~;-=r ~;:;:;:;:~~~--='=:!'.:4~~!ilii~~?;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,:-:.~iiii<~~~g;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;=.;:;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;:=:;.;'.::iii!ll Pie rce, N eely, Chapman, And ~o n, Ch ri ~e , Winfie ld, Be rg, Buhrr11an, Hays , Het rick. F ALL M a rieum Ball Dorothy Gates Pleasant Yoss .. Arline Berg . Berg, Ball, Gate:->, F aurm. H a rding, Hermc~. V oss, Inma n. O FFICERS President Vice president S ecretary T rearnrer Sponsor: Miss N ix SPRING Pleasant Yoss . Lorene Harding . .. . Aggie Lou Hermes Ruby Inman One Hundr ed Three GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic association has been founded on good sportsmanship. It has been preserved by a steadily increasing enthusiasm for girls' athletics. The G .A.A. is a comparatively new organization whose purpose 1s to promote both physical and mental health. A sense of clean competition is developed by the girls' point system. Besides basketball, baseball, volleyball, and track, the G .A.A. sponsors a n umber of hikes, breakfasts, and parties. During nine years of existence, the Girls' Athletic Association has excelled in every activity which it has undertaken. It is composed of the most capable girls. Eligibility consists of earning fifty points by being a member of some team or by participating after school. Stewart, Sorensen , Dick, Den::-, Jones , Ba ll , Gat<!s , Edho lm, Darbcr, J ennings, W eston, J ensen, F iscus, Singer. Lewi::; , Duff, Vo~s . Winfie ld, Woods, F aurm , Berry, Chrh;tcns c n, S tiles , Winn, A ndcn;on , Reid, Baldorf. }f e rmes, Neely, Stoke r, Haye:-; , rdin~. Schroede r, N ix, Inman, Chapman, McLanc, Shie lds, H etrick, Addison. To promote girls' athletics is the chief function of this organization. These girls arouse interest throughout the school by sponsoring inter-society tournaments. Inter-society basketball, volleyball, baseball, and captain ball tournaments are held each year between the different literary societies. The winners are awarded the G. A. A. cup on honor day. For girls who do not choose to participate in these act1v1t1es the G . A. A. sponsors hikes, breakfasts, roller skating, horse back riding, and social parties throughout the year. In this way each girl has a chance to do the thing she likes best, and so participate in some outside activity. On" JI u ndrcd Four . . EXPERTS Nine expert awards were won rhis year, but no one was able to achieve the highest mark, that of distinguished rifleman. Only one girl from A. L. and only six girls in the United States, ever have achieved this rank. J can Stageman Ruth Pilling Mary Starr Messersmith , Van Drnff. Little. Parme r, ank on , Krumenachcr, Smith , Ain h, Hig ley. Starr, Sttlgcman, l'illini;:. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS ' ·- ~· ·_.....!.-.. :-~ President S ecretary T reasurer One Hunrlr ed F i,·e GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS One of the oldest organizations in the school is the Girl's Rifle Corps, having been organized in 1922 by Miss Margarette Howland. It was first sponsored by the G . A. A., but it is now an independent organization. The membership is limited to one hundred girls. The initial dues are $2.00 a year. After a girl has reached the mark of an expert and is a senior, she becomes eligible for one of the two highest honors at the Military Ball. She may be Honorary Colonel, or Honorary Major. These girls are chosen for these positions by popular vote of the R.O.T.C. There arc also five company sponsors and a band sponsor chosen by popular vote of the boys. In order to be eligible for one of these positions, a girl must have received her fourth bar. Since these awards came at the end of the year, the girls work harder to gain t hese coveted positions. Experts Rut h A ins worth L uc il le Rig-ley Opal Fra nks e n Frances Kru mc nnchc r Maurine Little Gertrude etisc m il h He le n Pa rm e r Gr etche n Smit h P h y llis Van Druff S harpshooter, first class Al ice Hoeclecker Mildred 1-l o lling sworlh Be tty Mo unts .Jpan Stasrc man Mary Slc.t rr J•:Jea nnr Whil e .l r;i n W oods S h a1·pshoote1·, second class Marjo rie Albe rti CJn c I Jundred Six Margaret Barbara Carol Bock J erry Drodgc Pris c illa F a ritlay Anna Marie H a us childt R uth Ann Knapp Donna Lavely Ge ra ldine McCart Ma ri lo u Neumayer Jlar.;a nne Sheeha n Mary Spe ncer M axine W augh J a n e Wit t Sharpshooter, third class Toni Baumeiste r Winifred Brown Vin:dnia Conley Marg-:iret Coyle Ch arlotte Dick Mary Cirard Ma ry E. Hennessey .June J acobscn Florence Meyenwn Dorothy P e te rso n Peg-g-y Swa n Doris W entworth Jane W o r mhoudt Sharpshooter, fourth class Pauline Ande rson Ma ri a nne Bra ndt Franc is Crnbill Uctty Ensel man Leona Fired Doroth y Fryer Arlene Gilcrist .Jcssann Hannan Peg-g-y H all De lphine H echt Mary R ayp:or Ruth T a llman Evely n Vrtllicr Marksman, first class Vera An5-tc rolh Hei:c ina Cochran .June Grabill Ruhy Morrow Le il a Mor:-.c Ruth Pillinp: Mnrily n Caywood J ean Durfee Marg-arcl Ja("o bs Kathe rine I<i rn Jlarba ra Moore lrcnc Point:-; M:rnde Roach Maria n V:t n Druff Pro-Marksman Rc tt y P<'nningt n11 .l C'anC'lt.c Har rell Ve rn ice Brown Olive ll!-:111<it J,orrainc Ch r i:-; lcn!:'cn Louh;e Ke n n e dy Benevic vc Lewis R oxann;-i, Mo rs e Jeann'e O'Ne ill Virg inia S iders France Van }lorne Ma r y L. W ells H e len Ch a fen Doris Drustrup Ruth E h lers Marga ret H a rris Anna H auschildt Virginia Hollingsworth Lue lda Jubb Do roth y Mo r ten so n The lma Myers Ma rg-ue r ite Schluter Virg inia Schultz H azel Steele GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM By placing first in the class basketball tournament, Abraham Lincoln high school's girl basketball team was awarded .the 1936 city championship. Each school in the city entered three teams, and in the tournament nine games were played. Abraham Lincoln won five out of the nine games played, therefore winning this title. These teams owe much of their success to their most capable captains, Bernice Faurm, twelfth grade, Dolores Jones, eleventh grade, and Pauline Woods, tenth grade. Stiles, Gate:5 , Edho lm, Jo ne:-. , f\1urtin , Christcn:5 cn, \-Vcston, Woods, Andersen, In man, J ensen , Du f f. Be rg- , Winfi e ld, Moo re , N ee ley, H c rme!" , Fa urm , Recd. Hayes. H e tr ick. Pier ce , Neeley , Ch apman , A nderson , hri tc :-: cn , W in fi eld, Hcrj:!', Bu rhm an , H ay s, H et rick . F attrm , .Jc n:-> c n , Edho lm, e-~ . c~ n, Dick, Gal e~ . S til cx. N ee lcy, nn c~ . ' Vooch: , A nde rsen, Inma n, Recd, Duff. LETTER AW ARDS One Hund red n .: Far·iday J\.11rdam Sak3 Pryor MAY QUEEN Eleanor Deitch/er Ja!' e Grow Mary Loui:.e Park:J Phy/It's Van. Druff rarhe1· Gertrude Me3se rs m.lth, The highest honor any girl in Abraham Lincoln high school can achieve is to be chosen May Queen. She is selected because of being outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, citizenship, and her participation in extra-curricular activities. The May Queen is announced at the annual May Fete. She is attended by her maidof-honor and twelve maids, all of whom are also chosen because of basic qualities. For the first time in the history of Abraham Lincoln high school, the annual May Fete was held on the new athletic field this year. One H u ndred r:' i;:ht Yesterday-Buffalo g r a s s waved on rolling pra1r1e lands, tribes of Indians hunted , fished, and roamed over a vast land of beauty and natural resourcesa primitive civilization soon t o give way before a pale-skinned influence. Ads and Features Today-Those pra1r1es of a century past succumb to a world of efficiency, those Indians bow to modernization-a highly civilized land with marvels we accept as commonplace. Tomorrow-Perhaps we will wonder at an even more startling "Century of Progress." One Hu ndre N ine !Ve Extend Best iVishes to the Graclttates of 1936 Nelson Grocery 232 West Broadway Cooking A. L. H. S . In I 900 The growth of Abraham Lincoln High School, has led the growth of the city. The first building, on the site of the present athletic field was erected in 1870. At that time there was a capacity of three-hundred pupils with three faculty members. The next site was the present one, as appears above. It's difference lies in the absence of thirteen rooms in the east side of the building . M eantime the enrollment has been doubled. Healing IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT, YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH NATURAL GAS Water Healing Refr igeralion Congratulations TO THE 1936 Graduating Class Quaker Baking Co1npany W. T. Quick Motors ctJ 27 -29 Fourth St. Phone 3737 1936 Charles P. Emarine LEWIS & EMARINE PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 1919- 1935 FRANK S . LEWIS CHARLES P . EMARINE VISIT THE NEW AND GREATER J.C. Penney Co. 542 -544 W. Broadw11y "COMPA R E OUR V ALUES" "BEST BY TEST" I. SANTI REPRODUCTIONS CLASS IC AND MOD E RN SCULP TUR E FRtEZES AN O F INE PLA S T ER M O ULD INGS 1820- 22 WEST BRO A D WAY HUGHES MOTOR CO. New Chevrolets--Used Cars of all Makes TELEPHONE 669 153 WEST BROADWAY _,,, .. , .. · . , , // ' ,t/;,• ---- .:..- :: ·:; : - -4._~ <- 'r·•: ... ·~~ '-:·:-:.:.::- ·:: ·· --· \ 'ROUND SEPT. 3-School re-opens hu rricane hits Florida. SEPT. 9-Sherman resigns - - street car men out on strike. SEPT. 18-Bunnies tame Lynx - - "Tan T iger" annihilates Baer. SEPT. 25-Fuller gives up bachelorship fur P ryor Ethiopia resigns all hope for peaceful settlement. OCT. 4-Applequist flashes his first boots - - M ickey Mouse celebrates seventh birthday. OCT. IO-Teachers hold convention -- - earthquake in Montana. OCT. 18-"Pigs" p~cse ted - - embattled farmers in another milk strike. NOV. 8-Thalians present "Lilies ofthe Field" and dedicate it to footballers - - Iowa loses pig dea l to Minnesota on gridiron. NOV. 16-0fficial forgets to blow whistle, but Lynx w111 "moral" victory over East Sioux City volcanic eruptions in H awaii. NOV. 28-Thanksgiving for vacation, and vacation for Thanksgiving - - need more be said? D EC. 6-Read squeezed out Winn in senior class elections - - Iowa politicians in graft trial. DEC. 15-First vesper concert m gymnasium - - guns roar on in Ethiopia. D EC. 25- Everybody has a Merry Christmas; no school. JAN. 21-Inevitable exams - - more snow!! 'ROUND FEB. 7-Mere man managed by Echoes business head of the feminine variety - - mercury goes to 20 degrees below. FEB. 14-Buds of romance not nipped by cold weather - - Selassie sends more love to Mussolini. FEB. 29-Male " noes" echo through halls - - marriage license bureaus report business pickup. MAR. 6-Grote and Starr make date for "Growing Pains" - - King Edward hims he may take bride. MAR. 13-Girl slips into junior class officialls - - political violence rages in Spain. MAR. 21-Lynx sail through sectional, but lose thriller to Logan in finals of district - -"Anything Can Happen" crooned by Valee, so George \Vhite pokes him. MAR. 27-Roadshow makes big splash with student body - - big puddle in Pittsburg. APR. 6-J:rne Ann arrives - Congratulations, Mcilrath's. APR. 18- Cadets hold sway as everyone and his best girl is at the ball - - political hot air getting hotter. APR. 22-Annual editors up all nighr. APR. 23-Editors still up. APR. 24-Annual goes to press; editors attend classes again. JUNE 5-School rid of 263 pests, with fumigation at city auditorium. \ll\ 1\\\\11111\\\\1' 'lli'i\\\i\\\\ll!l\lll\ll' \Jl1 'dll,1 .. 11, 1: ~ ·rcl3. c.::~ \\ vJl'- L - U - 6 - MIN (:;> " / I f) ,. . . 1 'f . Iowa [lathes Shop OUR BEST WISHES For a Happy and Successful Future to Each and Every Graduate Correct Dress for Men and Young Men • FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop 545 Broadway Phone 41 The Store Where Men Shop and Women Shop tor Men • Everything m Stylish Apparel The safe future of our great nation depends upon the educational success of youth • 536-38 WEST BROADWAY You have our earnest and sincere good wishes Congratulations Class of 19 36 The Council Bluffs Savings Bank has served its people faithfully for eighty years. We served the people who pioneered and fought with the Indians. The people who started to build the great net work of railroads we now have over our country. Now we are serving the people who operate the great cogs of industry and agriculture. We are also ready to serve the young people who are now going out to take charge of their own affairs in life. Council Bluffs Savings Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA "A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856" THE McMILLEN STUDIO Fine Portraits TELEPHONE 4143 531 W. BROADWAY SNAPSHOTS, HERE AND THERERow one-Mr. Lee turns his back on us . .. " Puss" is the one on the right ... Snappy drilling . .. McCahill debate champs ... Old fashioned McMains and Pryor ... Guess what? Row two-Auditorium thirty years ago . . . Mr. Porter has a busy winter .. . Avis Mayne chuckles at us . . . J ere takes a cream puff from M . L. Parks ... Chief Eagle Plum entertains . .. Amateur night at the Christmas party. Row three-Camden helps Fricke ea t . .. Chemist Swisher . . . A. L. halls thirty years ago . . . Mr. Kirn poses ... In 302 . . . Johnny grins. Row four-Harding teases 'Vi,'ichael . .. Barren athl etic field ... Austin braves the slush ... Going home ... Another flat? Row five-Is Talmage going to the dogs? Meets Billy Searle . . . Snow melts, girls wade ... Cannoneer Brugenhemke .. . Snowbound Gibralter . .. We catch Stupfell with Frances at the Valentine hop. Row six-Tyler goes in for circus stuff . . . Rock-a-bye, Baby! . .. Don takes Betty J ane lightl y ... An old city view ... It's Mr. Johnk beneath the whiskers. Row seven-Looking down ... Spring flood . . . Journalistic triumvirate ... "M eanie" Dan iels teases Thomas, Tyler aids him .. . Solliday clowns. <J11 p Hundred S ix tee n • • I I' STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMl:iNT OFFICE SUPPLIES Ains-iuorth Printing CompanJ1 Printers-Binders-Rulers /ll aJ011ir Building P'1nt ed rnd Bo un d by Ainswort h Printing Company " PHON E 94 Co1111ril 8/11/jj, Iowa I • • Cook, clean, refrigerate, wash, iron do a score of other hard jobs electrically at our new Low Rates CI IZ~NS POW~R & G~T CO. O=== D1 ===D1 Congratulations to the 1936 Graduating Class o- ===D o Everything for )""our Home CONVEN IEN T II PAYMENT S Terry Optical Co. D r. J. W. Terry - Dr. J. W. McVitty OPTOMETRISTS Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 408-4 10 Broadwa y P ho ne 330 AND MORE SNAPSHOTS Row one-Radtke and Fuller pound the cinders . . .. Inseparable, that's D ottie and Mason .... Drill's out! ... . The auditorium thirty years ago. Row two--Glassburner, why make such faces behind a pretty girl? ... Bobby Meredith needs a hankie .... The girls simply troop around Laddie Woodward .. .. Exclusive! The only picture ever taken of Mr. Layland hounding sack poppers during lunch period. It wasn't posed . .. and was Mr. Layland embarrassed! Row three-President Read has an accident of some sort .... Robinson holds Harlan Jensen up .. . . Crazy man in our midst! Row four-Martin clears the bar .... Insert, hasn't Lorene Harding a charming smile? ... Mrs. Downs missed a few coming out the front door. One Hund l'ed N in etee n A SMILE Ou r employees serve you wi th a genuine smile because they appreciate your patronage --- Visi t your Bodecker System Store often where ~hoppi g is a pleasure. BOEDEKER :ooo 49Mfjf,J STOR;s "'A SURETY OF PURITY" Hotel Chieftain Student Socia/ and Civic Center - ---~ =---'---=~ COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS TYPESETTING CO. T he t)'/Je for this Annual was set by the Council B/11f!s TJpesettsng Company. Stanley Hunter Masonic Temple City National COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA T. G TURNER Chairman of the Board ROBERT W. TURNER President R. D. M TURNER - - Vice-President OSCAR KEE LINE Vice-President CHARLES W. PARKS Cashier P. J. McBRIDE Assistant Cashier IRA L. HAYS Assistant Cashier JOE SMITH & CO. "Thirt y Y ears of Qualit y" Congratulations to the graduating class of '36 and best wishes for a successful career in life To you young people upon whose shoulders will soon fall the broad mantle of responsibility for the future welfare of the city, this state and the U. S. A.- M ay you not be found wanting in Education, in Cha racter and in that fine sense of Responsibility which is so necessary to good citizenship and to your ultimate success. Best 111 ishes an d may God bless each of yon, -JOE W. SMITH. State Savi11gs Bank COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA r:>.-- ~ B. P. WICKHAM A C. BLANCHARD H . L TINLEY JOHN KELSON D . E. CHRISTENSEN R. M BAIRD President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashi er - Assistant Cashi er T rust Officer PHONE 344 KUHN'S STUDIO Photographs and Frames KODAK FINISHING AND KODAK SUPPLIES 25 Sou th Main Street FIRS1, NATIONAL BANK ! 11 Council Bluffs COt.::\'.CIL BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations Class - of1936 Officers and Directors C . G . OUREN. President D ON. B. STOUFER. Vice-President GEO. W. WOODS. Exec. V. Pres. and Cashie r H . P. W ind F loyd E. Hughes E. H . Gregory Willi am P. Knox H e rma n E. Groneweg CLARK Council Bluffs, Iowa The Optieal Shoppe 882 W. Broadway. Phone 2706. Dr. 0. H. Greenberg Optometrist "Guard Your Eyesight-- 1 t Is Precious DRUG co. ( YOUR STORE) PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS (ONLY GRADUATE PHARMACISTS) SU P ER SODA SER V ICE--HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS 5 04 BROADWAY Autographs \ I { • .... - Autographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1936 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1936 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 38. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1936 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a 1936 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook