91 20 8883 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ad370498a720493d3b657743e1a38c19.jpg fa6be1d6e55a6f01bf1fe737a99616c6 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 x 5 in 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 Like pulling teeth Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Like pulling teeth . . . this oversized machine called a motor puller just reaches under the hood to extract the car motor in one bite. Operator is "Shorty" Campbell who has jerked thousands of motors. New heavy machinery is currently being installed at Alter Co. that will enable them to increase their capacity of handling old autos by some 14,000 per month. --Nonpareil Photos. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_07_26_1975_02.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/dea1a880ed4fadd1b48a7033ec2276a0.jpg 2735b37e04f85aea79e218121fd41193 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 x 5 in 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 Happy Cabs go anywhere Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Happy Cabs go anywhere . . . and sometimes after running their course, like other retired autos, end up in the junkpile. Tom Hale, account executive for Alter Co., looks over one of several retired cabs in a pile. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_07_26_1975.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6c7af9d3ca6b36f0333afb8f8534167a.jpg 75cf2423243b460248ac6e5644e92010 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 8 x 5 in 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 Auto junkpile has memories Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Auto junkpile has memories. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_07_26_1975_03.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/27fa00f7c1eade9bf1bdfe13b01b881e.jpg 3a68b3c4a16ca4cac4267cb6f548f654 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 x 6 in 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 Alter Company Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Left, Harold Coyle. Right, Jerry Katz Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_05_05_1963.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a0771ec8ca534de52e07f8bc130b7ad7.jpg fbfb2ad40ab80cf4beeb0595431ce542 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 5 x 7 in 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 Alter Company Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Alter Company Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_05_05_1963_04.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/eaced29da3df63a38e121f3109426f6d.jpg 1bb84a247d07c8de6f8415863f0fee14 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 6 in 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 Alter Company Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bob Miller Photography 4302 Dodge St. Omaha, Nebraska Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_02.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/22c009614e516e87794d8b495e3112db.jpg 70237f835532e7f004ebd142e98de335 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14.5 x 10 cm 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 Bayh says many have lost faith Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Local labor Officials...met with Democratic Presidential candidate Sen. Birch Bayh in Council Bluffs Saturday at the Holiday Inn. Pictured are Robert Leuck of the Central labor Union, Frank Jacobsen of the Amalgamated Meat cutters and Sen. Bayh. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil December 21, 1975 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-12-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bayh_Birch_E_and_Marvella_12_21_1975_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Birch E. Bayh Jr Presidential Candidate Senators 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document 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 Bayh, Birch E. and Marvella Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bayh, Birch E & Marvella Chrmn Nati'l Committee on Insanity Defense She died 4-24-79 Winner over Capehart, November 7, 1962 Sen. Bayh To Attend Reception In Bluffs. September 28, 1975 Bayh says many have lost faith. December 21, 1975 Marvella Bayh Loses Battle With Cancer. April 25, 1979 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bayh_Birch_E_and_Marvella 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Birch E. Bayh Jr Marvella Bayh Presidential Candidate Senators https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3f05a6b0784f6a5bc5bb08e6dde2ca24.jpg 5600dcc8ce80eb22861be47d39325253 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 7 in 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' has own 'jaws' Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource A giant shredding machine at Alter Co., 2603 Ninth Ave. capable of tearing up more than 1,000 old automobiles a day is ready for operation. Looking into the heart of the machine workmen are installing the 22 hammers that do the shredding, each hammer weighs 500 pounds and must be replaced after a week's use. This shot is from the platform of the operating tower with the safety hood swung to the left. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-31 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_07_31_1976_02.jpg Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7d955ed20a390977c9f74c7a88122074.jpg 9246730f535fd0a0590a1dce8cc9d2be 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6 x 7.5 in 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 Finished product . . . Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Finished product . . . of big shredder is shown by Tom Hale, account executive at Alters. Old autos are reduced to clean metal more or less the size of baseballs, and read for steel mills and foundrys over the United States and abroad to be recycled into new products. The shredded metal moves over a series of big belts where air and magnetic systems clean out foreign material. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_07_31_1976.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bae0b6d79acc54a89b2ec087c67d2208.jpg 09d481874a888c86f0c23d432cb9397d 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 7 in 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 To feed machine . . . Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource To feed machine . . . an all hydraulic gantry crane sits high above wheels and rails to keep the hungry shredder's hopper full. Big jaws on the crane easily grab an auto off the pile of thousands on hand. The bodies are fed into the Alter yard from southern Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and western and central Iowa. Many of the "junkers" are flattened for transporting but the big shredder will pull a whole auto into the big rollers just as easy. Shredder operator is Joe Wolcott, and crane operator is Harold Andreagg. Industrial revenue bonds issued by the City of Council Bluffs aided in the purchases of the big machine. -- Nonpareil Photos by Jack Kennedy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Alter Company Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Alter_Company_07_31_1976_03.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Alter Company https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fe1bd9778a2e78cfb55834d2044b97af.jpg 35a008ef23184e5dad381909a6e469e3 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6.5 x 4.5 in 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/. Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-05-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Aiden_Corp_I29_&_HWY370_05_12_1987.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Title A name given to the resource Aidex cleanup completion Description An account of the resource Three people standing outside on Aidex property. Left to right, one man in a hard hat, a woman, another man in a baseball cap. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 Aidex Corp EPA pollution https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1db63cf494ba1dd454deb7447855bdfc.jpg 82fd53316acd0f69c308c1f071e90960 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 x 7 in 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 Aidex cleanup to gear up in summer Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource This is the Aidex Corp. plant site in the summer of 1983. Removal of hazardous wastes, many of which were contained in barrels on the site, began in the spring of that year. -- Nonpareil file photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-06-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Aidex_Corp_I29_&_HWY370_07_1983.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Aidex Corp EPA pollution https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a4aa814b31cab1b6fc5d4f7d224fc49f.jpg 5f88e0aa37f3a6726dd6bb067dedb41a 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 4 x 8 in 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 Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Officials discuss the completed of the Aidex Corp. plant Tuesday while standing near a ground water measuring well that reads ground water contamination levels. From left, Jim O'Neil, United States Corp of Engineers of Fort Crook, Neb. ; Jean Carleton environmental engineer with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Division ; and Ronald King with the Environmental Protection Agency in Kansas City, Kansas. --Nonpareil photo by Dan Koenig. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Aidex_Corp_I29_&_HWY370_05_1987.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Aidex Corp EPA pollution https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3132feb2b8836fbbebac8460bfa2b21f.jpg 62f0380720d32a5eb82925d88710d5ff 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 6.5 x 4.5 in 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 Aidex finishes toxic cleanup Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The Aidex plan in 1983 when the cleanup project began. --Nonpareil file photo. On back of photo - 1983 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987-05-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Aidex_Corp_I29_&_HWY370_1983.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Aidex Corp EPA pollution 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives 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. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document 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 Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 Subject The topic of the resource local news Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Description An account of the resource Aidex Corp. I29 & HWY370 Aidex cleanup plans detailed. No date. EPA suggests change to speed cleanups. No date. Many samples taken, Aidex work in full swing. No date. Aidex completes plant south of C.B. October 3, 1974 Bluffs company pinched by EPA chemical rules. November 03, 1980 Chemical firm upset oversuit. June 23, 1981 Top priority in Iowa. EPA targets Aidex site. October 25, 1981 Security fence being installed around Aidex. December 6, 1981 No contamination' in wells near Aidex. December 4, 1981 $465,000 allocated for cleanup. Old Aidex site 'most hazardous'. October 6, 1982 Aidex on EPA list. December 20, 1982 Aidex listing expected, but other site weren't. December 31, 1982 DEQ concerned about Aidex site. January 20, 1983 EPA pressed to clean up Aidex. February 21, 1983 More funds for mess at Aidex. February 25, 1983 Bids out on Aidex cleanup. March 2, 1983 Iowa agency 'fed up' with foot-dragging on Aidex cleanup. March 7, 1983 Confusion over Aidex cleanup. March 8, 1983 Branstad wants details on Aidex. March 9, 1983 State, U.S. officials will tour Aidex site. March 9, 1983 Aidex clean up to be revised. March 10, 1983 Aidex site : 'despicable'. March 12, 1983 EPA 'frustrated' with cleanup attempts. March 12, 1983 Neighbors differ on dangers. March 13, 1983 Some worry about contamination. Aidex neighbors disagree. March 13, 1983 Branstad, Jepsen to meet on Aidex. March 26, 1983 Wide range in bids on Aidex project. March 31, 1983 Aidex contract awarded. April 16,1983 Public meeting on Aidex. May 3, 1983 Public meeting on Aidex. May 4, 1983 Wheels begin to turn on Aidex site cleanup. June 10, 1983 Aidex clean-up in progress now. June 25, 1983 Heat will make task hot, uncomfortable. June 25, 1983 Cleanup gears up. June 30, 1983 Many samples taken, Aidex work in full swing. July 18, 1983 Tanker cars to remove 'goop', Aidex barrel residue is tested. July 22, 1983 Aug. 8 completion at Aidex? August 1, 1983 Cleanup extended at Aidex. August 9, 1983 Aidex cleanup delayed as more waste is found. August 14, 1983 Final inspection at Aidex Monday. August 17, 1983 Final check at Aidex. August 22, 1983 Little left to be done at Aidex. August 24, 1983 Seven bid on Aidex cleanup. December 16, 1983 Aidex clean up set to continue. February 15, 1984 EPA makes Aidex study available. February 25, 1984 Aidex draft study made available. March 5, 1984 New Jersey company resume Aidex cleanup. March 13, 1984 (No headline) - The second phase of the cleanup at the Aidex plant . . . March 13, 1984 Aidex wok set to continue. March 20, 1984 EPA considers legal action concerning Aidex cleanup costs. March 24, 1985 Cleanup work continues at Aidex suite. March 25, 1984 Work finished at Aidex site? April 5, 1984 Weather slows Aidex cleanup. April 8, 1984 Aidex cleanup plans revealed. November 29, 1984 Some questions on Aidex EPA official can't answer. November 29, 1984 EPA official sets November for removal of soil of Aidex. July 31, 1985 EPA delays final cleanup at Aidex site. August 17, 1985 State may not have Aidex cleanup funds. November 16, 1985 Department to seek more Aidex money. November 21, 1985 Cleanup at Aidex halted, awaiting 'Superfund' action. December 4, 1985 Aidex cleanup to gear up in summer. June 3, 1986 $7 million Aidex cleanup OK'd. July 11, 1986 Feds OK final Aidex cleanup. August 1, 1986 Rains delay cleanup of Aidex dump. October 2, 1986 Firms sued over Aidex site cleanup. July 30, 1987 Aidex finishes toxic cleanup. May 13, 1987 EPA says no further cleanup planned at C.B. Aidex waste site. July 8, 1988 Conflicting reports from EPA cause Aidex cleanup confusion. July 11, 1988 Aidex court battle continues. April 25, 1989 EPA seeking comment on Aidex cleanup plan. November 21, 1990 Aidex Corp EPA pollution 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/5dba5d8edb52528fd4106ada801ffa0e.tif 53d305646cb1e6ea6e142683d69dbcd4 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 Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 201 West Broadway Description An account of the resource 201 West Broadway - Southwest corner of Park Ave & Broadway. Danish Hall. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Ingraham photo collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c3bcf1315eb3af67e35d066e36b77065.tif 14f4004c95882b7ccc3fa1337345ca4b 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 Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections 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 Danish Hall Description An account of the resource Corner of Pierce St. and Park Ave Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Drayton Ingraham Photo collection Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b5fd650f73c37af66f39d431e40b4c59.jpg 0285497f01bb43955f62927c51c5c294 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 Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.75 x 15.5 cm 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 Bayliss Park Fountain Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource photo of Bayliss Park Fountain, lit, at night Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Bayliss Park Fountain Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bayliss_Park_Fountain_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bayliss Park Bayliss Park Fountain