Issuu

E8Cibris

. - - - - T h e _ _ ___

ECALPINU ~

o~.~o

/922

Fourth Annual Publication

UNIVERSITY PLACE HIGH SCHOOL

\V~. t~~ .S~nlor <.tla.s.s of 1922. aff~dionatdr b~Mcat~ t~i.s volum~ of t~~ tcal.pinu to mi.s.s marp <b~org~. w~o ~a.s workeb wit~ us, aib~b u.s, anb .pall~b wit~ u.s t~ru our :3J unior anb .S~nior r~ar.s.

l)IJ

The ECALPINU 1922

'HS

Foreward The

taff ha

earne tly endeavored to portray every

pha e of the high Ecalpinu

chool life thru this volume of the

o that the book ,vill always be a source of

pleasant remini cence of the day spent in high school at niversity Place,

ebraska.

The editor wi hes to extend her thanks to everyone who ha helped to make this annual a succe s. THE EDITOR.

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The ECALPINU 1922

The High

I HS I

chool

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The ECALPINU 1922

Gymnasium

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The ECALPINU 1922

Domestic .-\rts Home

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The ECALP/NU 1922

The Staff Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ev..\

J A~ll o . •

i tant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lR..\L AX DER ON

si •ant

1anager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THEODORE

Bu ine

R..\DIN KY

Manager ... .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OTI

GREGG

Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L ORE..\.· YOHO Literary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M .\RCELL.\ STUDXICK..\ Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cunox Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LoRE.·

CHEIE

\VIN HIP

nap hot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JULIA R..\DL SKY ..\!\D Do!\ \V..\RXER Joke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DALE

LINCH

Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ELL STANTON Art. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DoROTaY RosE ..\ND HAROLD STOXT pon or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

M..\RY GEORGE

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The ECALPINU 1922

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The ECALPINU t922

SUPER! TE DE T DIXO , A. B., B. Ped ., M. Ped.

Mr. A. H. Dixon i a native of Ohio. A a young man he taught in the rural chool of his native tate, later entering the Ohio niver ity, and finally transfering to Marietta College where h~ took hi A. B. degree. He receh·ed his Bachelor of Pedagogy from the Ohio tate :~•formal College, and hi Ma ~er' degree from the Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. After leaving college, Mr. Dixon located at Tekamah, ~ebra ka, a uperintendent of chool , remaining there eight year , re igning to accept the po ition of ~ ormal Training In pector for _' ebra ka. Mr. Dixon came to niver ity Place in 1918. He i a man of high ideal • One of hi fa,·orite maxim i , ''The chool hould be democracy at work." His happie t moment are tho e pent in the chool . Mr. Dixon i the author of everal book on educational ubject . Among the e are: ''Aim and ean in Education;' a erie of even lecture entitled "Freedom in Evolution;" and now engaged in the preparation of the fir t of a new erie , "Our truggle for Political Independence. '

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The ECALPINU 1922

PRI CIPAL KE DALL, A. B.

Principal 0. L. Kendall wa born in Iowa but received the greater part of hi education at ebra ka \ e leyan niver ity where he took hi A. B. degree in 1910. After leaving \ e leyan, ~Ir. Kendall ,rn pa tor and teacher at Giltner, -ebr., returning to niver ity Place in 1913. He then taught in thi High chool for two year being principal the year 1915-16. For three year he wa connected with ebra ka \i e leyan niver ity and then he again became principal ,,f mver·ity Place High chool. Thi po ition he ha filled to the be t of hi ability. He ha a progre ive pirit and ha. hown a remarkable intere t in the tudent body. T

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The ECALPINU 1922

:\I.\BLE (;CJLE .. \. B. .\

FR.\. TL

\\·1. \YELL, .\. 13. Phy . :cal l>i1·ector

i,tant l'nncipal )Iathema ic_\[()RTOX BRL".. re .. \. B. Phy,-,ic

. \LICE ELLIOT .. \ B. Eng!t,-,h

llERTII.\ PRL TO.·, .\. B_. Iii tory and Geography

Cll.\RLOTTE BRCXIG, .\. B., .\. :\I. Biological

cience

.\. ,·. LI. ·en .. \. B., 13., c.

L.\CR.\ JE\\.ELL, .\. B .

:\Ianual Training

:\Iathematic.

:\L\R\ CEOR(,E, .\. 13.

ETIIEL :\[c.\FEE, .\. B.

:\Ia thematic

Hi.tory

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I Hsi

The ECALPJNU 1922

ELL.\ FORTX.\ , B. c. i tant Ilome Economic

GR.\CE J. \ :\IE OX, .\. B. Engli h

::-.L\RIETT.\ XOW, .\ . B. Language

IIELEX IIE TER, .\ . B. cience

EDW.\ RD FCR:\L\X Phy ical Director

EDW.\RD LC 'E, B. 1l u . :\Iu ic

:\L\ RY II.\ RTWELL, .\ . B. Language

\YILLI.\:\I P.\RKI.. 0 .• . . ,-i tant :\Ianual Training

~1.\l'DE POLEY, Hi:tory

.\. B.

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The ECALPINU 1922

.. THOMPS01r, .-\. B. Debate, :N" ormal T raining

FULLER, B. Sc.

HAYDEN, A. B.

H ome Economics

English

WILLIAM KAHM Agricultur e, Coach

ODE TO THE FACULTY Dear Faculty, how could we do without you? \Ve, faculty, could write a book about .you. Oh, goodness me! what should we ever do, Without your long assignments, And your short tempers, too! 'Tis very sad I fear, in thinking of next year, Oh, Faculty, we won 't see all of you! To think of all the yards of good advice You wasted on us, not once or twiceBut gave again to us, from time to time; Oh, Faculty, your patience was sublime! At picnics and at games, and mixers, too, You never sat around with faces blue; In fact, the difference was seldom seen Between you and the " Freshies" young and green. Oh, Faculty, how could we do without you? Honest, we could just write books about you! The way you look, and act, and talk; The way you frown, or smile, or walk; If you're too hard in tests; If you don't give us rests; Or any little thing you ever do. Oh, yes, 'tis sad I fear, in thinking of next year; Oh, F aculty, we won't see all of you! -A.H.

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The ECALPINU 1922

sses

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The ECAL PI NU 1922

ADE TJ WESLEY

Football 7; Ba ket Re erve

"A mother's pride; a father's joy."

A TDERSO J J lRAL Band 5; Orche tra 3, +, 5, 6, 7, 8; Glee lub 3, +, 5, 6; m t11 taff 7, 8; Ecalpinu Staff; '·Clarence.'

"He is much in lo'Ve with himself And that's 't<:ithout a ri'Val."

BALL,

p ASCAL

Football 3, 5, 7; 8 ; Track 6, 8.

Ba ketball;

Captain

"I would be a good student if studying could be eliminated."

BAR TARD, E~1MA ~ 1ormal Training.

"She is just a different style.

BIRDSALL, ADELi TE

Vice-Pre ident 5; Y. W. Cabinet 5, 6, 7, 8; Unihi Staff 61 7, 8; Junior Cla Play.

"She is little but she is wise; Siu is a terror for lier size."

BOYD, R TH

ecretary-Trea urer 2; ocial 5; Junior P lay, ' larence.'

ecretary

"They say she's a regular sport, T lzat' s t'Ven a Junior's report."

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The ECALP/NU 1922

BOYDSTO r, JOSEPH

Band 4-, 5, 6, 7, 8; Orche tra 6, 7, 8. "The greatest men may ask foolish questions now and then."

BoYnsTo,

HELE T

, ormal Training. "I'd rather study books than m en."

CALLE ,r, IVA

Band 5, 6; Orche tra 3, 4, 5, 6; Glee Club 4, 5, 6. "I don't bother cu.:ork, and cu.:ork don't bother me."

AMPBELL, BEATRICE

Gi r 1 ' Octette. ''Tho ne'IL·Ly just a student lzere, JV e all agree size is a dear."

G, ALICE

"I don't fuss; but I am fussed and get fussed."

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The ECALPINU

1922

CO:\IBS,

1ARIE

Glee Club 3, +, 5, 6.

" he

loveth longest, lovetlt best."

't1..'!to

D vis, Josrn . ormal Training.

"Pleasure before duty."

EY, G

Glee Club 6; Football 7; Track 8; . . ormal Training; " Clarence."

" I love tlze girls witlz all my heart," • And as . for flirting, I'll do my part."

E:\1PEY,

ELLA

"I work for the pleasure of working, And ne'er in my life caught shirking."

FENDER, BELL

. . ormal Training.

"Siu asks no questions; She passes no criticisms."

FITCHIE,

ELLIE

"Happy thru

making others so."

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The ECALPINU 1922

R:\IA

, HAZEL

Pre ident 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 7, 8; Glee Club 3, 4, 5; " larence."

"Full of life and szmshine."

GIBB,

J EA rT

ocial ecretary 8; Captain Girls' Ba ketball Team; Girl ' Octette 7, lS.

''[ believe I could live the live-long day "And never run out of something to say.'"

GREGG, OTIS

Pre ident 3, 4, 5, 7, !I; Pre ident Hi Y 7, 8; Orche tra 3, 4, 5, 6; Football 5, 7; Ba ketball 8; Unihi Staff 6; Eca'.pinu Staff; "Clarence."

"The best all-round man that ever gra ce.I the halls of V. P. H. S."

HAIST, OPAL

. ormal Training.

"To be good 1s enough."

HALL,

ERO ~ A

Glee Club 3, 4.

" ome times I think I'd like to do something unlady-like."

HA 'SE~ , HELE T

Glee Club 3, +, 5, 6; Orchestra 5, 6, 7, 8; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 7, 8; Ba ketball 8.

" ' o one v.,.ould suppose it, but I am naturally bashful."

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The E C A LPI NU

1922

HARRELL, FLORI

Social Secretary 1, 2, 7; Unihi Staff 8.

" he had so many bright ideas her hair turned red."

EBA UGH, ELEA TOR

Orche tra 7, 8; Glee Club 7; Training.

ormal

"I love to 'l,(,.ind my tongue up, I love to /rear it go."

HoR ADAY, FRA

cEs

Glee Club 5, 6;

Editor Unihi 6, 7, 8.

"There should be more Lakes in this country."

jAMiso , EvA

Secretary-Treasurer 4; Council 5, 6, 7; Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Basketball 8; Unihi Staff 6; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 7, 8; Junior Class Play; Editor Ecalpinu.

"To do her justice it would take a book."

JOH TSON, BLA TCH

"Nerver do more than you must, but talking is an exception."

JoH Tso T, CHESTER

"JV ait till tire cows come home."

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The ECALPINU 1922

KARG ES, p ATIE

CE JON ES

Glee Club 5, 6; Unihi Staff. "One should not be alone all one's life.''

KARGES, HAROLD

Football Reserve . "I loved, I 'l,l,,'fud, I won."

KEYES, Do

ALD

"II e uses a gallon of words to a spoonful of tlrot."

KosER, RoLLA TD "11.fy home is in heaven, I'm here only on a visit."

LAKE, OLIVER

Football Reserves 7; ' Clarence." "Ile took one mad whirl at love."

LrxcH, DALE Pre ident 3; Vice-President 6; Council 2; Glee Club 7, 8; ormal Training; Football Re erve 7; Unihi Staff 7, 8; Ecalpinu Staff. "d s a manager Ire was a dandy, And ,with tire girls about as !randy."

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The ECALPINU 1922

iIDDLEKAUFF,

EVA

Glee Club 5, 6, 7; Basketball 6, 8; Unihi Staff 6, 7, 8; "Clarence."

".4 woman of few words but she uses them often."

MoKK, LESLIE

Debate 6, 8.

"Among the tongues that sway the nation, Count on me for an oration."

MORRIS, ELEA

Unihi Staff 7.

"She kept ru.:ith care her beauties rare, For a lover warm and true."

rcttOLAS, Lors

"Ain't got no use for fancy dressing."

ORLI

'lrLFORD

Football Reserve 7; Track 8. "I lza'lle an ambition to be tough and

drink pop."

RADI

SKY, THEODORE

President 1 ; Vice-President 6, 7; Secretary-Treasurer 8; Football 7; Baseball 6; Basketba II 8 ; Track 8 ; Junior Clas Play; Unihi Staff 6, 7, 8; Business Manager Ecalpinu.

"A sizes to ashes, dust to dust; There never was a :u.;oman a man could trust."

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The ECALPINU 1922

RADI

SKY, JULIA

Glee Club 4-, 5, 6; Ecalpinu Staff.

Unihi Staff 6;

"I'm sure about everything."

RoBERTso , MARJORIE

Social Secretary; Glee Club 5, 6, 7: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 5, 6, President 7, 8; "Clarence." "Fancy, accomplished, lively, fair; She lacks in nothing except her hair."

RosE, DOROTHY

Ecalpinu Staff 5, 6, 7, 8.

"Art is my second nature."

R ULIFFSO

, W ARRE

Baseball 6; Track 8.

"Oh, JV arr en! JV hat a strong, manly fellou· thou art, Like the old Roman heros you capture each maiden's heart."

SCHEIE, CLIFTON

Football 5, Captain 7; Track 6, 8; Hiy Cabinet; "Clarence."

"The distinguished gentleman in the soft collar."

CHLU

TZ, PAUL

Glee Club 2, 3; Debate 8.

"Don't judge a man by the noise he makes."

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The ECALPINU 1922

IPP, EvELY T

"IV ho kno:ws /row much site knows?"

:\IITH, FLORE TCE

• ormal Training. '·/ call no time lost I give to pleasure."

TAXTO ,. T,

ELLE

Glee Club 5, 6; Ecalpinu

tafr.

"Site is gentle, site is slty, But there's mischief in he, eye."

T AllR, W ILJ,.IA:\1

Glee Club 6; Track 8. " ..!/. heart smasher; too bad he can't realize it."

'TOUT, HAROLD

Ecalpinu

taff.

"A ,u,•oman is only a <u.:oman, But a good glass of <tvater is a drink."

TUD TICK.-\, MARCELLA

Orche tra 5, 6; Ecalpinu taff.

Gnihi

taff 6, 7, 8;

" J,fy tltots, my mind, turns west:u:ard."

TAYLOR, RACHAEL

" Be good sv.:eet maid, and let who ,u,•ill be cle<t•er."

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The ECALPINU 1922

THOR 'HILL, DOROTHY

Glee lub 5, 6; '·Clarence."

Girl

Octette 7, 8;

'· he has eyes so soft and bro:wn; beware, Don." TWIFORD,

Glee 7, 8;

R SSEL lub 5-, 6, 7, 8; Orche tra 5, 6, Football Re erve 7.

"I tell you t!te <i.r.:orld needs more like me." \

AR , 'E R, Do T

ocial ecretarv 6; Glee lub 7, 8 • Football Re er~e 7; Yell Leader 5, 6, 7, 8.

":1 ll good boys love their sister; And I so good fta,11e gro:wn, That I lo- e other boys' sisters Jf uch better than my o:wn." \

EATHERHOG~ BERTHA

Glee Club 5, 6, 7; Basketball 8. "If I stay single it's not my fault." \

I , 'SHIP, LORE T

Debate 8. "Just give me tlte opportunity and see lto<i.~• I can talk." \

ILSO ', GEORGE

Pre ident 6; Glee Club 7, 8; Debate 8; Football Re erve 7; Junior Cla s Play; Ecalpinu taff. "Greater men titan I ha'Ve been born, but I doubt it." YOHO, LOREA ,T

Pre ident 2; Ecalpinu taff.

ecretary-Trea urer

ot bold, not shy, not short, not tall; But a good Litt!, sport v.:it/1 one and all." FITCH, THEODORE

Track 8. 'The latest edition."

Ico.·, MATT "He labored under many difficulties, But success 'U.'as the re:u:ard."

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The ECALPINU 1922

Class of I 922 MOTTO-On

polla A Ila po Liu-Quality not Quantity FLOWER-I onquil COLOR -dzur e

CLAS

and Gold

OFFICERS

First Semester

Second Semester

OTIS GREGG. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THEODORE RUTH

RADIN SKY... . . . . . . .

BOYD. . . . . . . . . .

. . . .

President

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . On

Vice-President

. . . .. .

ecretary-Treasurer

. . . . . . . . . . DALE

. . . . . . . TIIE0DORE

Sponsor

LI TCH

R..\DL ·sKY

FLORINE HARRE LL . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JE.\ MARY GEORGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GREGG

Grns

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY GEORGE

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The ECALPINU 1922

- Chronicles of '22 The cla of '22 entered high chool in the eventful fall of 1918. Eventful becau e of the war and the flu but eventful for the high school becau e that year the fir t Ecalpinu wa publi hed and becau e we began our career here. Our fir t year wa marked by the u ual trial and tribulation of Fre hmen, but mo tly \\·e gained a mighty re pect for eniority and an everla ting animo ity toward the ophomore.

In our ophomore year we won fir t place in High chool tunt ite. FoodTragedy of the Future-a real one when Don ma hed the egg. We di tingui hed our el e on Color Day and have the ati faction of knowing that the Blue and Gold remained up longe t. Other than thi our time wa pent alternately between date , Cae ar, and snubbing the Fre hmen. The fir t big event of our Junior year wa convocation. Doe anyone forget the ju_t reward meted out to o many, e pecially of '21, or the thrill when "Katy Did' ? In the pring the Junior cla play "The Red Lamp " wa very ucce fully pre~ented. The mo t elaborate reception in the hi tory of the chool wa gi en the emor on May 9. And o we clo ed our third year in anticipation of a greater year to come. e carried into our enior year the ame pep and enthusia m characteri tic of our cla . A leader it wa up to u and we have lived up to our re ponsibility. In due ea on we gave a convocation and later the cla play "Clarence" and we believe thi Ecalpinu to ha e excelled all former one . ince blue paint i permi ible on face , but not on public property it wa tran ferred to our face . The enior boy have taken ride and long walk ( o have Junior and Fre hmen). We have had parties and picnic ; we ha e had a good time. Thi history would not be complete without ome mention of the growth and change which have taken place during the pa t four year . When we entered in I g I 8 there were ix teen member on the faculty and vacant eat in the a embly room. Tow there are twenty-five member on the faculty and two overflow room . The g) m and the Dome tic Art cottage have been built. The grade have 6een moved from the high chool to the new Huntington building. The Junior High chool ha been organized. tudent government ha been tried out. Both the Ecalpinu and nihi have been e tabli hed. Our athletic and debating team have been ucce ful. It ha been a period of remarkable growth.

Of the ixty-five member of 22 only twenty-five were charter member in I g I 8. ince that time ,Ye believe we have lo t our greenne and are prepared for the problem of "Higher Education.' We have at variou time worn cotton tocking and overall old aving tamp , bobbed our hair and hortened our kirt , had cru he engagement , marriage~ et cetera ( di tribute the pronoun according to your own di cretion). Tow when the time ha. come it i with regret that we know we mu t Face the world And lo e the name Of emor.

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The ECAL P INU 1922

Junior-Senior Reception

The Junior- enior Reception of I 92 I wa aid by the I 7 5 tudents, faculty an:i board member to be the mo t beautiful reception ever given in the . P. H. It wa held in the gymna ium and the cle erne and originality of the Junior clas , under the upervi ion of 1i George, ,rn hown in the artful arran 6ement of the decoration . Walking from room to room, one wondered if thi really wa a part of paradi e. The main floor wa divided into three maller room by do ely woven walls in different color -which al o hid the bleacher . The first room wa decorated in blue and gold, the econd in orange and black and the third in red and white. \ aricolored balloon made a rainbow hued canopy overhead. ictrola comfortable chair and luxuriou divan were arti tically arranged. Floor lamp ca t a mellow glO\v over the entire interior. In the enior room ,rn a large fountain in the water of which played goldfi h. hove thi a beautiful little canary entertained the gue~t a they pa ed by. Mi Marjorie hanfelt of Lincoln entertained with her clever ' Doll lmperonation ." The "Melody Blue Boy ' al o of Lincoln, furni hed mu ic during the entire evening. Punch ,va erved by eight ophom~>re girl in flower co tume . The refre hment con i ted of white ice cream with a red '2 I and white cake with red " " were al o erved.

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The ECALPINU 1922

I HS I

Senior Class Will I, the enior cla , of '22 of Uni Place High chool, m the County of Lanca ter, tate of ebra ka being of ound mind and memory, and con idering the uncertainty of thi frail and tran itory life, do therefore make, ordain publi h and declare thi to be mv la, t \ ILL A '"D TE'T ME -T: First, I order and direct that my executor , hereinafter named, pay all my ju~t debt and funeral expen e a oon after my de-:e1 e a, ccnveniently may be. econd, After payment of uch funeral expeme anJ debt , I give, devi e, and bequeath the follo,ving per ·onal effect : The enior cla leave a bucket of blue paint for repainting the below mentioned road ter. \, e Aden leave, hi reliable blue road ter to Prof. Kentlal. (It will make better time than hi old bicycle.) are cmb leave her cut gla s engagement rin,,. to Bill "i\loore - future fiancee. Loren Win hip leave hi can of perfumed lard to David Graham on the condition that he u e it regularly to obtain result . Paul chluntz leave. hi carefully tabulated data on the open hop que tion to the future U. P. H. . ~Iu eum. Lorean Yoho leave her a piration for higher thing· to Mildred Haile. Ru s Twiford leave hi love of home talent to Joe \ ay. France Hornady lea e her legacy of la t year to Grace Owen , hoping that it till intact, that he may get full benefit therefrom. Iral Ander on leave hi love of argument to any member of next year' U. Hi tory clas . Eleanor Morri leave her hope che t to Ida Hawthorne. Oti Gregg leave, E ther' undying adoration to 1\Ia. Roper. Patience leave her rolling pin, relic of many battle , to Pidge tearn . Loi Tichola leave her red hair ribbon to ~Iercede Hart ough to u e when ·he let her bob grow out. Harold Stout leave his tunele banjo to Claire eatherhogg. Ruth Boyd leave her o,,·n weet ,ny to Marjorie \ ay. Blanche John on leave her permit to talk in eighth period a embly to Don Ko er i. e. if he can get it 0. K. 'ed. :Mr. and 1r . H. L. Karge leave a econd-hand marriage licen e to Ruth Brown and Truman Ball. Joie Davi leave her old gray mare to Frank Crow. (It would be a more nearly afe vehicle for him to u e-not going over 60 per.) Evelyn ipp leave her goggle to Everett Allen-that they may remedy hi reckle driving. Louella Empey leave her punctuality to Alice lden. Pac Ball leave hi fondne for nur erv rhvthm to Le ter Brown. To Clyde Hub rt, Rolland Ko er leav~ h( winning way ,vith ,rnmen. Emma Barnard leave her pa modic recitation to Gerald Dederman. William tarr leave hi remarkable carriage to Reno Han en. Belle Fender leave her aggre ive di po ition to Dori Curyea . .T ean Gibb leave her reed-like form to Helen Wernimont. Rachael Taylor leave her retiring hyne to 1argaret Morri on. rellie Fitchie leave her Pari enne wardrobe to the Junior girl . ( Don't crowd girl ; plenty to go around !) 0

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The ECALPINU 1922

Matt Igou leave hi outhern dialect to Jack Ga . .1 T eva !J:iddlekauff leave Paul Haynie to any Junior girl who de ire practice in kindergarten training. Eva Jami on leave her freckle to Lucille Cox. Don Keye lea es his herlock Holme ' inclination to J a per Brock. To Hazel Tlviford, Beatrice Campbell bequeath her ,varble. George Wil on lea es hi adenoid to Morris Chadderton. Theodore Fitch leave hi vaulting pole to Harold Trombla. Marcella tudnicka' thot of alifornia to Elizabeth Connellv. Theodore Radin ky leave Connie to John tanton's tutor hip: Eleanor Hinebaugh leave her cornet to Jake Denni . Joe Boyd ton bequeath hi janitor key to Paul Haynie. Telle tan ton lea e her portable dre er to Tre a Rung. Le lie Monk leave hi po ition a doorkeeper at High chool game to Elmo Philip. lifton cheie leave hi "one-ho - cheie" to the par onage. Dorothy Thornhill lea e her dramatic ability to Elizabeth Meade. Oliver Lake lea e hi unrequited love for editor to a more fortunate uitor. Julia Radin ky leave her trouble ( too-numerou -to-mention) to Martha Kin~. Helen Han en leave her ba hfulne to the ophomore Bobbie . Che ter John on leave hi brown jersey weater to Hugh Bogle. The R. . G. leave their wild adventure to Joe Avery' gang. Dorothy Ro e lea e her beloved art to Anna Hay . Adeline Bird all bequeath her gilt can to Margaret tewart. Milford orlin leave hi agacity to Marcia Parker. Helen Boyd ton leave her charming simplicity to Pat Turner. Don Warner leave hi popularity ( ?) to Bob tarr. erna Hall leave her ever-pre ent blue barrett to Lucile v epking. Marjorie Robert on leave her tartling confe ion to her mother to Ruth We tervelt. Guy Duey leave hi love of dumb animals to Helen Paul. Bertha Weatherhogg leave her happy childhood day to Miriam Leigh. Florence mith leave her cherubic expression to Walter Curry. Dale Linch leave one vVe tinghou e curler to Glenn Duey. Ruth Botorff leave her hay tack coiffure to Marguerite Avery. To the Junior , the enior cla leaves a trailer in which they can carry their chaperone . To our i ter cla the ophomores we leave our tand-in with the faculty and chool board. To the Fre hie ,,·e bequeath a keleton key, providing they u e it when in an arti tic frame of mind. To the faculty the enior cla leave a verdant memory of their peaceful and obedient ojourn in the. e hall of knowledge. La tly I make, con titute and appoint the board of education of the U. P. Public chool to be executor of thi my la t Will and Te tament, hereby revoking all former \ ill bJ me made. In fVitness Whereb3·, I have hereunto ub cribed my name and affixed my eal the day o f - - - - - - - - - i n the year of our Lord one thou and nine hundred and two dozen minu two. igned: BERTHA WEATHERHOGG.

RCELLA

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C.Lau

of-

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Futurity PROPHECY Place: Miami, Florida Act I. cene-Attic of a well appointed man ion, fitted out a a radiophone tation. Di covered-an inveterate radio fan eated at hi de k, Ii tening in. FlashPa cal Ball et a new world' record in the pole vault at the 01 ·mpic . "Can it be the ame Pac I u ed to run around with? \iVell,-." He i uddenly interrupted. ew York-Ruth Boyd, the darir.g aviatrix, dropped 2,000 feet and landed unhurt in an exi1ibition flight over Coney J land. "My heaven !" but again another fla h. Chicago-Ivan alien wa arrested here this morning on a charge of blocking the traffic. He wa making a peech again t cigarette . When $15,000 bail wa given by hi wife, Mrs. L. Yoho alien, he wa relea ed. A confu ed jumble of word follow; then with a clearing, thi me agelVashington, D. C.-The following appointment were made by the Pre ident and confirmed by tile enate today: Mi Louella Empey, Chief Ju tice of the Supreme Court; 0 wald Theodore Radin k_v IV., Rear Admiral in the . avy; Qliver Lake, Amba ador to England; Harold tout, Po tma ter at Emerald, . ebra ka; Loi ichol , the celebrated woman cienti t, head of the mith onian Institute. "Of all thing ! The whole class roll will be called oon." Little did our fan dream of what wa to come. Indianapolis, Indiana-George Wilson, attorney for Rachael Taylor, won his ca e in the tate district court today. Mi Taylor, the well-known toe dancer, was suing the Fitch Theatrical company for 10,000 damages for injurie ustained when she slipped on the stairs and twi ted her ankle. "More! For-ever-more!" Los Angeles, California-Mi Helen Boyd ton wa married at three o'clock thi afternoon to Mertin Gill, the movie actor, at the church of the Heavenly Re t. Mi Opal Hai t, a friend of the bride, wa the only attendent. The Reverend \Varren Ruliffson read the marriage line , u ing the ring ceremony. The bride' dre of white satin with a veil of Chantilly lace wa de igned by Mi s . ellie Fitchie of thi city The bride carried a hower bouquet of ro e and lilie of the valley. Prior to her marriage Miss Boydston was a teacher in the Los Angele public chool . After thi the flashes and reports came o fast that the poor listener had no time to comment or catch hi breath. Even as he ighed they cameOmaha, Nebraska-Chief of Police Le lie Monk i ue a warrant for the arre t of Miss Florence mith, a taxi driver. She i charged with habitually exceeding the peed limit. ew York-Mr . Florine Harrell King, leader of ~ew York's '+00," gave a luncheon in honor of Ru el Twiford, the famou violini t, at her palacial 5th Avenue home. Chicago , Illinois-A double header bill at the Rialto: Mi Eva Jami on, playing the title role in "The Little Old Lady,' and Don \Varner, tar comedian in "Childhood Day ," is drawing record crowd . Lincoln, ebraska-Roland Ko er, milk in pector at the State Farm announce that tho water may be added to J er ey milk, it i un afe to add it to Ho) tein. JVashington, D. C.-Loren "in hip, democratic leader in the enate, waxed exceedingly sarca tic when he as ailed the bill introduced by Paul chluntz, leader of the labor party, for a four-hour day for governmental employee . Gopher Prairie, .ilfinnesota-Mi Belle Finder, ounty uperintendent of chool , addre ed the meeting of the Teacher ' nion la t night urging chool con olidation. A a re ult the naturalization chool for wede , run by Ira) Ander on and the School for the Deaf and Dumb, run by Jean Gibb, have decided to join. Time;

19+2.

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Atlanta, Georgia-Adeline Birdsall, chief equestrian of Ringling Brothers circus, took a day off to marry one of the clowns, Robert McClure. A lull came-the wearied fan began to droop. He was excited and tired; So much news in one evening! Presently, however, he was aroused by another messageClzicago, Illinois-Frances Hornady, editor of the Havelock Post sued the Chicago Scream for $50,000 libel. Slanderous remarks in an article written by Mercella Studnicka, yellowest of yellow journalists, are the cause of the uit. 1/7 averly, ebraska-J ulia Radin sky, chief operator of the \Vaverly exchange was awarded the Carnegie medal for getting a number on time. Cambridge, Massechusetts-Joseph Boydston, professor of English at Harvard University condemns the language used in a recent book, written by that master of slang, Dale Linch. Lincoln, Nebraska-When Blanche Johnson, a new conductoress on the route, lost control of a westbound car on O Street, it crashed into the auto owned by Eleanor Hinebaugh, lady mayor of University Place. The auto was a new "Dot," put out by the Keyes Company. Incorporated. Miss Hinebaugh who was hurt, was rushed to St. Elizabeth's. Dr. Emma Barnard, in charge of the case, reports injuries not fatal. G1·eenwood, Nebraska-When a · fire broke out in the Greenwood Home for the Feeble Minded Girls, run by Helen Hansen, the Lincoln fire department was called. Fire Chief C. Sci.1eie was unable to reach there in time to extinguish the flames. Beatrice Campbell, cook for the Home, suffered a fractured thumb. After a minutes pause, a concert comes from Boston. He hears the soft tones of Ruth Bos~orff's pleasing voice, accompanied by Evelyn Sipp. The music is superseded by this flash fromUniversity Place, Nebraska-Students of the High School here are reported laid out by hundreds as a result of the severe history exams given by Miss Bertha Weatherhogg, who follows her predecessors. Principal Guy Duey has put his 0. K. on her method of teaching. London, England-Nell Stanton now holds the world's tennis championship for women. She defeated Dorothy Thornhill in the singles finals this afternoon. ·1v aslzington, D. C.-At a dinner given by Mrs. A. Clang-Hearst in honor of Mi'ss Marjorie Robertson, a national Y. W. C. A. worker, Chester Johnson, a butler, committed a serious breach of etiquette when he slipped on the waxed floors and spilled soup into the lap of Miss Verona Hall, a noted suffragist. Reno, Ne<Vada-Miss Marie Combs, tiring of prolonged engagement, has filed suit for breach of promise against Mr. Miller. New York-Miss Dorothy Rose signed a contract with the . orth Star ews Syndicate, owned by Milfred orlin, in which she agrees to feature the married life of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Karges. Syracuse, N e:w York-Miss eva Middlekauff, physical director at Syracuse University, recommends army setting up exercises to reduce a double chin. Pell-mell they came. Another one, San Antonio, Texas-Excitement ran high when Mat Igou, president of the Bootblack Association eloped with Miss Eleanor Morris, fiancee of Rolland VVilliams. Zion City, Illinois-Miss Hazel Furman, head of Zion City, successor to Wilbur Glen Voliva, ordered Miss Josie Davis, who had been hired to run the hospital there, to leave the city. Miss Davis was charged with having a bad influence on the young people of the community by wearing her skirts shorter than those approved, and reading movie magazines. And now the messages stopped. All was quiet. The eyes of the poor radio fan nearly popped out of his head. He ejaculated, "Heard about every member of '22 in one night. Let's see"-he begins counting them up- 'Every one-no, by heck, where's Otis Gregg? Nothing from him. I wonder-" He pondered a moment-"I'll send out and see if I can find out anything. He spent the next fifteen minutes broadcasting his quest. He gave a full description of Otty as well as he remembered-his looks, appearance, character and habits. He listened carefully for a long time. Finally he heard the following: e<tu York Detective Agency-Located a man who calls himself 0. Gregg in Milbourne, Au tralia. He runs a factory manufacturing ear rings for snakes. At this, Wes Aden, our radio fan, faints in his chair. Quick Curtain.

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Senior Sneak Day It wa a deep dark ecret ( r) o one but the enior knew it. The date had been et and preparation were all made for an early getaway. o when the lower cla men came to chool the morning of May 9th they were hocked and urpri ed to find that their main -upport had neaked off to Crete for a nicnic, taking with them three of the faculty and numerous chaperone . They arrived at Horky' park about IO :30 and proceeded to enjoy them el e .. ome of the boy went wimming, while other went after motor-boat and took the girl out for a pin on the briny deep. Thu the dignitarie forgot their wordly care and enjoyed them elve until noon when dinner wa erYed. ithout a doubt it wa the mo t luxuriou dinner ever erved at the park. The be t part wa the la t-ice cream, cake and trawberrie . After dinner , boating and wimming were the chief d~light . A the afternoon progre sed, unburned arm and face began to be very popular, and almost everyone \Va able to hmv a red no e or arm. Toward evening the "Teddy" made a thrilling rescue and came into port towing two tranded motor-boats which had been found up stream. oon after that, upper was served and the eat committee wa again ble ed. \Varning wa then gi en for the return, o car oon left for the metropolis carrying a unburned but happy bunch of enior and pan or . E TIOR BREAKFA T The emor Breakfa t was held in the Home Economic building, May 19 at 6 :30. The room was decorated in the clas color azure and gold. Cover were laid for eventy the place card being hips carrying out the idea of the toa ts, "The Four-year oyage." The toa t list wa a follows :

R FO R- YEAR YOY AGE

S -kiff ....................................... D .-\LE LI ' CH E -mbarking ....... . .... ... ......... ...... .. . EvA ]AMI o. N -avigation Act ...................... LORE vV. WI ' SHIP 1-mplement .................. . .... BERTHA \VEATHERHOGG 0 -ar ....... ... .. ......... .. .... ....... .. ... . OTIS GREGG R -owing ... ........... .. .. . .. .. ... . .... . .... MI GEORGE S -torm .................................... Do. WARNER

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The ECALPINU 1922

I HS I

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The ECALPINU 1922

Class of I 923 OFFICERS Second Semester

Fi1·st Semester WILLIAM

MOORE...............

CONSTANCE

JONES . . . . . . . . . . . .

MAX ROPER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

President

A. POLEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BAUDER

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . WILLIAM MOORE

Secretary-Treasurer

HELEN LUCKEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social MAUDE

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EMMETT

Vice-President

. . . . . . . . . DOROTHY WARNER

Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HELE r

Sponsor

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAUDE

GREGG

A. POLEY

The class of '23 began its Junior year with its usual pep. Officers were elected and work begun. After about a month of school work, an evening's outing to Pen woods was taken. (This is the evening all ,vere in by ten o'clock.) The Juniors received second place in High School Stunt ight and in the Interclass Basketball Tournament which followed they took first place by defeating first the Seniors and then the Sophomores. Semeste_r exams, a new semester and new officers! A six-thirty dinner party was the first social function of the second semester. It was held at Max Roper's home and proved a great success. Th-e last and greatest event of the school year was the Junior-Senior Reception held in the M. E. church basement on May 5. The class of '23 "·ill have ended these underclassmen days with the close of school. Tho eager to occupy the highest places, they are yet sorry that only one more year remains for them in U. P. H. S.

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The ECALPINU 1922

Class of 1924 Cu.

CoLOR3-.11aroon and Cold

OFFICERS Second

First Semester GwE

MACKAY...... . . . . . . . . . .

M ,\YN . RD \\ OODW.-\RD . . . . . . . . . DICK EBERHART. . . . . . . . . . . .

Pre ider.t

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon.

Vice-Pre ident

Miss GLADYS HAYDEN . . . . . . . . . . . .

CLA

..... . . . . . . . . . DALE

Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GwE.

Spon or

TAl\'TON

. . . . . . . . . . . . . MILDRED STE.-\R, T

Secretary-Trea :uer

M .\RGARET MoRRI:O . . . . . . . . . . . Socia I

emester

. . . . . . . . . . . . . :\ths

POGUE

MACK.-\ Y

GLADY

HAYDE~

HI TORY

We ,Yere the first fre-hly laundered F re hmen to approach the intricacies of higher learning without bruising our knees by lateral motion. You ee, we had learned to eliminate period while we were in Junior High. For that rea on we, led by our guiding angel , Mi se Alberta Ward and Helen He ter, had occasion to picnic· t\vice to party once to mix the eventh an:i eighth grade , and to box upper once. I n addition to our social antic , we so dazzled the judges with out convocation that we had first place thru t upon u . T he tortures of the first half of this year were endured by interposing between ordeal , the picnic at the Auto Club Park-the time all were home by nine o'clock; by t rying to appear forced when awarded first for our tunt; by having the referee blandly per uade u to take second in the Intercla Ba-ketball Tournament; by ucce fully appearing a young a po ible at the kid party, and by coming rightfully into our own at the Girl ' Tournament. After the mangling experience with eme ter exam the chool ,va unwilling to give u any more laurels by permitting conte t other than that ong and yell affa ir won by Lucile Fitz. Therefore we had to eem content with our own intimate cla functions.

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The ECALPINU 1922

Class of I 925 Cu

COLOR -Green

and If' hite

OFFICERS econd

First Semester GLE T

BUTLER .. ..... ........ ..

DORI

CURYEA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

JoH .

\VARD .. .. .. ... . . .. ..

Pre ident

em ester

... . .. . •.. . ••••• • GLENN BUTL ER

Vice-Pre ident

. .... . .... • •• ••• DORIS CuRYEA

Secretary-Trea urer

. ..

.•••• GEORGE HEN ROTH

HAZEL TWIFORD. ..... . .... . .

ocial-Chairman

. ....• •• • • • •• HAZEL TWIFORD

Clas

. .. .. .•..• •• •• ••• • Mis

SNOW. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

pon or

ELL IOT

In the fall of 1921 a peppy bunch of young ter entered . P. H. • a Fre hmen. H aving elected their officer and sponsors being ocially inclined, two umptuou partie were taged. v hen tunt night came along the Fre hman cla preented a court trial to decide whether or not the eighth period hould become a statute of high chool. George Hen roth, a judge decided that the eighth period wa nece arr right and proper. The Fre hman convocation a clever two- act comedy, " o Girl Admitted," revealed the fact that thi cla ha musical and dramatic talent. "A ll green things grow" and from the progre that the Fre hman cla

thu far made it may be judged

will attain great thing •

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Class of 1926 OFFICERS First Semester

Second Semester

ELEANOR PAUL.................

President

............... ROBERT ACHESO,

DALE Stton1AKER...... . . . . . . . Vice-President MARCIA PARKER ... . .......

............ HARLAN SHASTEE

Secretary-Trea urer

............ MARY MACKAY

MARGARET PROUTY ............ Socia I Chairman .................. DORIS Jmrns

]EWELL ....................

Spon or

.................... Miss ]EWELL

When chool opened in eptember the eighth grader came in horde until a mall army had gathered. They filled two rooms to overflO\ving, but about ovember I t the old manual training room \Va transformed into an a sembly room and \\·e took po e ion. During the fir t eme ter we had two parties; also a skating party during Chri tma vacation. On April 1st we had a picnic at Bethany grove. Early in the year a "Be Square Club" wa organized in which only tho e were admitted who were quare in the cla s room and on the play ground. At the end of the fir t eme ter Eleanor Paul, Hugh Bogle, Helen Empey and Alice Lar en left u for the ninth grade.

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/Q22

Class of I 927 OFFICERS First S em ester

S eco nd Semester

JOSEPHINE ACHE ON. . . . . . . . .. . . .

F.w

OWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

HELE

\VARD. .. . . . . . . . . . .

Pre ident

. . . .. . .... ... .. KEN .- ETH BUTLER

Vice-Pre ident ............. . ELEANOR SPIVEY ecretary-Trea urer

.. . .... Jo EPHINE CREWD ON

The fir t eme ter of thi year there were forty-one pupil in the eventh grade. The number ha been increa ed by only three ince that time. A Hallowe'en party \Va held in the gymna ium the fir t of the year and a picnic the la t Friday in April.

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The ECALPINU 1922

11n m~moriam

EMILE DEUSE R Graduate of Class '21

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The ECALPINU 1922

l'Jn m~moriam

MERLE TEACHMAN Member of Class '23-4

HAROLD WEESE Member of Class '23-4

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EPTEMBER

12.

We're here because we're here.

ing, brother sing. ome brand new faculty members, too. First football practice. 13. Senior and Junior clas election . First football scrimmage. 1 .., 14. We will be kind and say nothing about our verdant Fre hmen. U nihi editor elected. 15. Freshmen go to all the trouble of electing cla officers. 16. Student body get knock down to Unihi staff. High School indulges m a wild time at the mixer. 19. "If it is all like the first page, Physics will be the death of me."-Glady. 20. Senior girl caught drawing hou e plans. 21. Everybody dead today. 22. Faculty gets immoral and has a picnic. U nih.i convocation. 23. Uni Place romps to victory at Palvnee City, 34-7. Y. W. party m evening. Oh, you popcorn balls. 26. Great gobs of celebration! The Student Council take charge! 2 7. Hot dog! First issue of U nihi. First team has practice game with Cathedral Hi. 30. Chancellor Schreckengast and Mr. Roper give us some good talks. I'll say we tore into Tecumseh, 7-0. Revenge is weet. OCTOBER 3. 4.

5. 6.

We wish to announce that Miss McAfee is 0. K. this year. ·· @ · Another issue of the little worry chaser. Four yea bos ! ! Ecalpinu staff is selected. ~ -. \Va n't that the swellest quartette? Everyone enjoyed them -- - ::_ so. (Yes, they didn't even get here.) Hebron plays football, but so do we, 13-7 in our favor. Soph p1cmc and Freshie party. "Aint we got fun?" Al o three new bob . Poor little mou e. Why didn't the girls scream? Freshies till carry enough book home to fill a wash tub. The I 3th and Cliff has a black eye? ? ! Dr. Robertson talks to us. Game with Cathedral Hi 50-0 m favor of Uni. Place. Junior picnic. Onl}' three boy had date . enior p1cmc. Gra fight and discovery of new species of cat, i. e., Hungarian. Some people can't seem to get over that Junior picnic. Our joke editor is awfully funny. He vi ited the Avery home last night. The wind is blowing, o U. P. H. . wins first prize for mu ical window . 1r. Kendall announces that "no man land" will open oon. Uni Place defeats the Farmer , 40-9. /

7. IO. I I.

12. 13.

q.. 17. 18. 19. 20. 2I.

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The ECALPINU 1922 24. 25 . 26. 27 .

28. 31.

eniors invade Anderson' studio. ow, if we only had more of the e teacher ' convention . Intermi sion for vacation. econd team leave for Fremont. Only three arrive, so there 1s no game. More intermi sion. Uni Place beat Creighton, o-o. Hallowe'en. " uff sed. ' '

0 I. 2.

EMBER

Mr. and Mrs. Karge return home after a brief and happy honeymoon. Musical convocation. Who aid our boys weren't warbler ? Aubrey kindly inform u · a to who will carry away honor

"Stunt ite." (~~~~~~~~ ;~~-<' ~. Convocation. econd team game with Lincoln, 41-0 their favor. Another game ·w ith our country cousin , 7-0 our favor. "Stunt ~ J ite." Soph romp off with fir t prize. Poor emors. 7. New way of passing out. Be t go last, so enior~ pass last. 8. Convocation and two fine speeches. Don leads yell again. What happened? 9. O h, bo) ! We are going to have another vacation. IO. ay, these conventions are sure fine things. I I. Foot ball game with York. Even the bet lose at time. Uni Place 7, York 13. I 4. We began to think that anti-cigarette talker couldn't see u for the moke. I 5. Big Hi Y feed. Those eats sure tasted like more. 16. enior are measured for their jewelry. 17. After all, the hingle i the best board of education. r 8. -ot much doing today. Fine convocation in morning. Football in afternoon. H avelock 24, Uni Place 12. 21 . ' T wo Orpheum check found in Cliff's desk. Look awful, Cliff. 22. G wen exhibits fondne s for tassels. 23 . R ally in morning. 1r. Bes ire tell us about ew England. Thanksgiving tomorrow. 24. W e can't see much to be thankful over. Uni Place o, Columbu 56. 2 - . W e replace our noses to the grind tone. 28. Wuxtry ! ! Big fire in school hou e. Paper in chute catche afire. 29. O ur edi tor is weet sixteen today and never ( ?) 30. ell and DorothyT. favor us with vocal selections during the fourth period. 1

DECEMBER Only t\\·enty-four more day till Xma . We want every one to know that we have had one ( all of one) convocation thi year. 6. At la t we are the proud po e or of a ba ketball coach. 7. "Dai ey " pring up in all part of the a embly. 8. "Cage arti t " tage conflict in the gym. emor 7, Junior 13. oph 11 Fre hie 2. Fi nal in cla ba ket art today. Juniors 43 oph 2; enior 9, Fre hie 2. The Junior aren't o bad after all. I.

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The ECALPINU 1922

I 2.

13. q. 15. I 6. I 9.

w. 21.

22.

23.

Hi Y feed. Initi:ition, beans, Musketeers and mus ed hair were the features of the evening. I'll say the 13th i unlucky. The faculty took charge today. " In onions there is , trength," cried Dizzy. What next? Tow we have to stay eighty minute for being tardy. Queer things sure happen. The girls are going to have a basketball tournament! As embly i decorated for Xmas. Well, I'll be *x ?- ! ! o boys are to be allowed to go to the girls' basketball tourney. Girls' Tournament, in spite of the fact that boys can't come. oph girl drag home the cup. Don't we get the longest vacation for Xmas? A whole week.

UARY

Hail. Hail! The gang's all here. Mr. Kendall says we have a fresh start. We hope so. 3. Mr. Hamilton and the ahers give us a peach of a convocation. ~. Now the Seniors are dignified. They have their class jewelry. 5. At last! We get a good issue of the U nihi. Oh, sweet victory. First basketball game of the season. Havelock I I, Uni Place 39. Hot dog were used as a peace treaty. First ne\vs of tragedy received. We must all take semester exams. And a terrible odor arose from the chemistry lab. vV e are gassed a second time by the chemistry students. Boys' delegation leave for Seward. Big rally for Lincoln game. This is a cruel old world. Lincoln 16, Uni Place I I. ot a bad score after all. Exponents of Spanish athletics have tryouts. In other words, debate tryouts. Student body buys out the supply of mid-night oil to cram for exams. Exams - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---!!!! More exams and I 14 new cases of writer's cramp. At last ! Exams are· history. We beat Havelock, 34-22. Girls beat Havelock, 15-q. More basketball. Srn·ard 26, Uni Place 2 I. Oh, what a flop. vVe no\" have a new semester in our midst. Sweet essence of confusion. V e take this opportunity to let you know that there are only seven more days till the end of this month. Great preparation for the Commerce game. "Give 'em 15 rahs!" Uni Place beats Commerce, 22-19. "Aint it the b~rries ?' candal ! Report is out that Gladys i married. Debate team lea e for Omaha to debate Omaha Central.

;--:.i:iicpa;-;~li

6. 9. IO. I I.

13. 14. 16. I 7. 18. 19. 20. 2 I. 23. 2+. 26. 27. 30. 3 I.

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FEBRUARY Omaha Central defeats Uni negative team. Hard coal . Ba ketball team leave on trip. Geneva i hr t with a 26-13 defeat in our favor. 3. York i next, only not so good-26-27 in their favor. Ecalpinu benefit show. e have a game of ping-pong with our Country Cou in , 4. ni 3-J., Aggie I I. 6. Big Hi Y feed. ~-7. A little black dog vi its the Juniors in the afternoon. 9. E ther has a udden infatuation for little Ottr. Fremont gets the gate from Uni Place 29-9. - Poor Dow. IO. And again ,ve romp on them. •orth Platte 6, ni Place ..J.O. l I. eg team defeat Bethany in frou ie conte t there. l 3. q. pring is here! The boy are playing one and over. Trium irate finally admits its natural tation in life and wear overalls to l 5. chool. 16. A new fad. Iid-nite roller kating. Oh, boy! We beat Hebron, 36-22. Girls beat a Lincoln Campfire, 92-0. I 7. 18. Thi i n't o good. Ha ting 26, ni Place 17. 20. Two of our noble enior girl have their hair bobbed. 2 I. Ha! Ha! We can now romp merrily up and down our new fire e cape. 22. The building is warm like an iceburg. Janitor must be a leep. 23. Another State Farm game, 30-10. "The Ladie ' Aid" i given ,vith great succe s. Fremont game, 27-23, their favor. Commerce-Uni debate. Their favor. Girls game at Bennet. Their favor. And a kid mixer in e erybody s favor. 27. Dale kid u a little about the wonder of the coming bazaar. 28. We commence to cram for exam . I. 2.

MARCH The month enters like ·Mary' little lamb . Columbus goe down to unanimou defeat at our hand ~ 24-28. -----"':H--~Y'V I~ _ _ / ) chuyler follow uit to the tune of 27-16. Big bazaar. 3. \Ve had confetti, hot dog·, a beauty parlor and everything. 7. We get our card . Juniors have a grand total of three who get above 90. 8. "Ha! Ha!" he cried, "the tournament i here at la t. ' 9. Big rally in morning and "Oh boy, aint it a grand and gloriou feelin." \ ahoo 12, Uni Place 18. IO. , Wow! Grand I land 17 uni Place 15. 13. We gradually recover from the tournament. q.. Tee hee. They ay the girl are going to take track. 15. The boy hit the cinder path. 16. egati;e team debate A hland. U nanimou deci ion in farnr of m Place. 17. Blue 22 my teriou ly appear on ide,valk and chimney. ...--------------,

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The ECALPINU 1922

Mr. Kendall wi he to meet the enior cla . Ahem!!? enior remove the ' 22 from the building amid gloriou celebration. The ba ketball team get a keen feed at Radin ky . Mother and daughter get together and have a banquet. Glady i elected next year' ba ketball captain. It eem to run in the family . From the parkle on the hand of a certain enior girl we conclude that wedding bell will ring. Walter Curry i not a member of U. P. H. . an more. ic get hi Phy ic le on a la Bruing method. Uni Place debating team wallo'J) the two Lincoln team . Ir. Luce pre ent hi mu ical convocation. The mu ical talent m thi chool i amazing.

20. 2 r. 22.

23. 24-. .2 7. 28. 29. 30. 31.

APRIL 3. 4-. 5.

I 2. I 3.

q. I 7. I 8. 20. 2 r.

April hower bring lot ' Clarence' i cho en a enior cla s play. Dame Rumor ay the will pre ent another of their notable convocation . 6. ni High i avagely attacked by pring fever. 7. The eniors pre ent their notable convocation. enior Hare and Hound Hunt. Fre hie introduce enior boy to Waverly. Uni wins debate from Weeping Water. IO. enior cla pre ent Ir. Kendall with a beautiful birthday pre ent. I I. At la t it happened. enior play cast i picked. The enior take revenge and ride the Fre hie and Junior . Ecalpinu taff meeting. Junior break into chool and take boy of the taff for a ride. Don and Otty park in a traw tack for their evening' lumber. Dignitarie run away with the interclas track meet. enior 78, Junior 55 , oph 9, Fre hie 7. All i quiet on the Fre ho- enior battle front. ome of the fellow de elop a craving for striped shirts. The Glee clubs present the "Hermit of Hawaii." ome ongster . Uni Place win debate from Cathedral Hi. Peopy rally in the morning. Ecalpinu goe to pre . The taff re ume it normal way of living.

1AY neak Dav. hirt and· Middie Dar. Junior-.. enior Receptio"n. Athletic Banquet. enior Plav. emor Bre"akfa t. Cla ermon. High chool Day. Commencement Exerci e . emor are emor no more

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The ECALPINU 1922

OACH McLAI Coach McLain received hi fir t football training in Fairbury, where with credit he played center with the high chool team. For four year he wa a member of the Peru T ormal ele en. The ucce of our team wa realized largely thru the untiring effort of Coach IcLain.

COACH KAHM Coach Kahm began his basketball career a a member of the Exeter high chool quad. After graduating from there he attended ebra ka \ e leyan, where he won di tinction. A a pecial honor he wa named repeatedly on the all- tate team. In turning out a winning team thi year Coach Kahm overcame many ob tacles. He i recognized by the boy a a good coach and pal. Their be t ·wi he follow him next year. T

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The ECALPINU 1922

EMMET BAUDER CA.P'T

E!.c<:T

OTIEGREGG-

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The ECALPINU 1922

GLADDY

~ARRE-N

B LL MOOR[

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Who's Who CLIFTOX CH EIE, Captain 2nd year, end. Clif-lt wa Clif indominatable pirit which enabled him to lead his team thru a succe ful ea 011 a a player. He wa a fa t, hard fighter and dependable. He kept the morale of the team high thruout the ea on. E:\I:\I ETT

BAUDER, Captain-elect, I t year, center. Bauder-He may be a happy-go-lucky ort, but he displayed his ability with good form and, most of all, lot of fight. nder his leader hip we look for big reult next fall. GLE

YETTER, 2nd year, fullback. Cowboy- man who hould, with the experience of hi previou two year , be able to carry out the triple threat of "punt pa or run" to perfection. A depend able, con i tent player with lot' of fight. T

Ons GREGG, 2nd year tackle. Otie-" man every inch of him'' and ha proved hi worth time and time again. Without a doubt he merit the All- tate position giYcn him by the tar. May his career be a ucce sful in the fu t ure. • • PASCAL BALL, 3rd year, end. Pac-A player of unu ual ability who could be depended on in any pha e of the game. Hi pecial feature i forward pa es for ubstantial gains. GLADSTO , TE W ARREX, 2nd year, fullback and tackle. Gladd3-·-A demon at bucking any line, as more than one team can te tify. H e i a ource of worry to the oppo ing team when in the tackle po ition. He fully de erves the mention given him by the Journal in their election of All- tate. THEODORE RADIXSKY, I t year, quarterback and halfback. Teed- A clever broken field runner and runs interference with good judgment and, above all could be depended on. Teed featured in the York game at the wing po ition. WILLIA:\I MooRE, r t year, halfback. Bill-A good, dependable player, he features on end run . with the be t next fall.

He hould

how up

GEORGE HE TSROTH, I t year, guard. George i a Kan a product ni Hi annexed thi year. He alway di played lot of fight and wa a good worker. May he continue to be on ni Hi roll. G

DEWEY, 1 t year, halfback. Dewey-\ hen once started a hard man to get a hold of. depended on to take a back or wing po ition. y

He could alway be

vVESLEY ADE T, 1st year, guard . U ' es-A trong man at hi po ition who could alway be depended on to open a hole. He played a fa t, crappy game.

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The ECALPINU 1922 P A L H AYXIE, 1 t year, uh-end. H aynie-Thi boy i a good ort of a chap but play time. H e ha another year to feature at hi po ition.

a good game all the

l\L\X ROPER, 1 t year quarterback.

U ax-He may be mall except when it come to figure , e pecially in a tight place. We hope he grow in order to di play hi ability in real form the coming year. RTH R LOWE, 1 t year, guard. A rt played a fine game at either guard or tackle. With hi weight and experience he i an a et to any team. The team of '21 wi he him ucce in hi ne,v line of team work. \V ALTER GASS, 1 t year uh-guard. l ack- One of the bigge t men on the team, which he u ed to good ad,antage. With next year' training he hould attract attention.

The ea, on

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core follow:

P awnee City ....... 7 Tecum eh .......... o Hebron ............ 7 Cathedral .......... o State Farm ......... 9 Creighton .......... o St ate Farm .... . .... o York .............. 13 Havelock .......... 24 Columbu .......... 56

Uni Place ............ 3-t m Place ............ 7 m Place ...... . ..... 13 Uni Place ............ -o Uni Place ............ 40 Uni Place ............ o m Place ............ 7 Uni Place ............ 7 Uni Place ............ 12 m Place ............ o

Total .... . ... 116

170

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The ECALPINU 1922

1921 Football Season Pro pect for the ea on of 2 I were not very bright, having only fi e letter men back. Practice tarted off the fir t day of chool with about thirty-five m~n reporting. At the end of the first few day this number decrea ed but we always had two full teams. Coach McLain wa with u from the tart. A tiff practice and training cour e \Va the order of the day o the quad \,:a in go~d hape for a green team at Pawnee City, which game was won with ea e. Thi wa followed by another week of practice, which enabled u to defeat our old rival of la t year, Tecum eh. We apparently had got a good start. From thi time on the team went at top peed , defeating the "Farmer ," Hebron, Cathedral and tying with Creighton an Omaha team. ickne and injurie had weakened u o that we were defeated at York, Havelock and Columbu at the clo e of the ea on.

PRO PECT When the roll i called for 1922 football , . P. H. . will ee nine letter men ,Yho are not exactly amateur in the game. Thru tudent backing and our good coaching we expect to turn out the be t team lJ. P. H. . ha ever had. Our fir t game will be with Crete here and we clo e the ea on at York on 'Turkey Day."

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As We See 'Em Do

WAR ,ER, Captain

A good leader and a . nappy quarterback. I\1ILFORD

ORLI

good

crapp _ fellow.

OLIVER LAKE All he lacked wa a little experience. McCARTNE Mac wa a dependable man.

ELLIS

RICH RD OHLER

Dick ha the making of a good center. EVERETT

AU 1TDERS

We expect to ee

a under a well trained line man.

EARL I~IOXS With a little more experience he would have made any fir t time man work for hi place. LORE T Wr TSHIP

"Windy " a lean, hard t ackler. HAROLD TR0::\1BLA

Trump a coming wizard of the forward pa . EVERETT

WELD

Etchie, a peedy end with lot of fight. ]OH

TA TT0

Johnny, our fighting tackle. \ ICTOR ADE T

ic a good all-round player. Rus EL TwIFORD Ru , a fa t man and hard to top. DALE Lr TCH A hardy man on the recei ing end of a pa .

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Cheer Leaders

U. P. H. . ha alway been noted for their exceptional amount of pep and that ha been especially true during the la t two year while Don and Harold have been our cheer leader . They ,vere alway "on the job" at the game and if the team wa lo ing they redoubled efforts to keep the crowd behind them. The chool ha greatly appreciated their efforts and they de erve much prai e for their ucce in keeping the pirit of U. P. H. . at it height.

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PAC BALL

GL DY WARREN

TEED RAD! NSKY

OTIE CREGG

GLEN YETTER

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VIC ADEN

HAROLD BOELL

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Boys' Basketball PASCAL BALL, Captain, forward, r t year. "Pac" was the team' speedie t man. A hard fighter either on the offen e or defen e. He never lacked in those thing which combined urely make a ba ketball player. Hi only trouble being that hi eye ight did not permit him to handle the ball in fa t plays as he might have. He i a enior and lea e a place hard to fill. GLADSTO E WARRE , Captain-elect, forward, 1 t year. "Glady," being nearly equally fa t on the floor, made a good running mate for Ball. His wa a peculiar tyle of play, yet it brought the required re ult . Becau e he broke fa t it \ a hi habit of breaking thru the opponent' defen e and hooting before hi inten ions hardly became known. He is an All- tate man and wa point man on the team. ext year hould ee him a trong leader. GLE r YETTER, center, 1st year. "Cowboy" wa the team' long hot demon. Hi goal throwing in many of the game wa unerring. Really a guard, he wa hifted to center becau e of lack of material for that po ition. Glen played a good offen ive and a wonderful defen ive • game. He is a Junior and next year hould ee him at hi best. THEODORE RADINSKY, guard, 1st year. "Teed" made the most marked development of any man on the team. Tho mall in stature, he was mighty in the way he broke up the opponent play and topped the ru h of the large men toward the goal he o ably defended. He played back guard, but was able to add two points every now and then. "Teed" i a 'enior and the team will miss his da hing play next year. OTIS GREGG, guard, 1st year. "Otie" played running guard the entire ea on. He could handle the ball well and wa quite ure in his basket hooting. Able to come up with the offen e and then cover quick. He was a valuable man and one who e place will be hard to fill next year, a "Otie" will be lost to the team thru graduation this spring. \~ICTOR AoE sub-fonvard. Vic wa a hard fighter and a willing worker. Inability to handle the ball at top peed cut his efficiency noticeably. r ext ea on, with thi fault remedied he hould be a very good man for any high chool team to have. T,

MAX ROPER,

uh-forward. Max played in hard luck thi year. It wa hi mi fortune to be compelled to undergo an operation at the fir t of the sea on. However, next year, with the weight he will gain thi summer, he hould make a trong bid for a place on the team. HAROLD B ELL, sub-guard. Harold i big and heavy and able to ma h hard. Fearle s and \villing, he made a good impre ion when ent in. ext year he should be much better and well able to hold down a place on the team. GLE

BUTLER, sub-guard or forward. Glen played either guard or forward creditably. He wa a good floor man and a dead hot under the ba ket. Hi entrance in the Columbu game wa the turning point in favor of the U. P. H. Follower of the 1923 ba ketball team \vill be ure to ee Butler perform.

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Basketball Re erves

CAPTAIN OMER SENG: Seng-With his accuracy he ought to hold a place with little difficulty next year. CuFTo ScHIE: Clif-Schie only lacked experience to land a place on the first string. His specialty was to get them under the basket when nobody else could . EVERETT WELD: Etchy-Was a hard fighting guard and was no slouch on baskets ALBERT LODER: 11 l-A bad knee was the only thing that kept Al from fir t string. WILLIAM MooRE: Bill-Injuries were acquired in football that held Bill down. GLE

BUTLER: Glen-Advanced to first string.

TRUMAN BALL: True-He was a heavy boy, but he could get there with little trouble. RussEL TWIFORD: Russ-Had a habit of snagging them from the foul line that was hard to break. GLE DUEY: Greeny-He developed into a fast man for his first year out in ·uit. HAROLD TROMBLA: Trump- 1ascot. P----------------70 ---------------H S

The ECALPINU 1922

The do ing of a ucce ful football . ea on ,rn only the opening of what we might rightly term a one of nihi '- mo t ucce ful ba ketball ea on . Out of ixteen game played, eleven, ere won and four lo t. With at lea t two of the fir t five back and ome er promi ing men on the fir t quad and econd team, nihi hould ha e no fear for next year. The ba ketball team thi year ha been working again t hard ob tacle . In the fir t place there ·were no old men back and they were a month late tarting practice. The team ha neverthele kept up the tandard of the chool for clean . port man hip. The schedule wa a follow : m Place ............ 39 Uni Place ............ 1 I Uni Place ............ 3+ Uni Place ............ 2 1 Uni Place ............ 22 Uni Place ............ 26 Uni Place .... . ....... 26 Uni Place ... . ........ 31 Uni Place .... . ....... 21 m Place ............ 4-0 m Place ............ 36 Uni Place ............ 17 Uni Place ............ 23 Uni Place ............ 31 Uni Place ............ 28 Uni Place ............ 27 m Place ........... 286

HaYelock .......... 12 Lincoln ............ 16 Havelock .......... 22 eward ............ 26 Omaha Com ........ 19 Geneva ............ 13 York ............ . . 27 tate Farm ......... 1 I Fremont ....... . . . . 9 ~ orth Platte . . . . . . . 6 Hebron .......... . . 22 Ha ting. ........... 26 Fremont ........... 27 tate Farm ......... 10 Columbu ............q chuyler ........... 16 T

Opponent

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Girls' Basketball PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR The old prediction that girls' basketball is not a successful undertaking is one that is forever dead in the minds of both the faculty and students of the Uni High School. For with the close of a very successful, as well as a full, season for the girls' basketball team, even better plans and prospects for next year's team are in the making. The line-up for next year is exceptional and the experience of this year's work very valuable, so for next year's team only the most favorable outcome is to be expected by all.

LETTERS }EA EVA

GIBB

BERTHA WEATHERHOGG

GRACE LUNSFORD

MIDDLEKAUFF

HE LEN

EDYTHE KA LLEMEYN

NA DINE PHILLIPS

HANSEN

BERDEAN POGUE

ESTHER PHIPPS

DOROTHY \VAR . ER

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GAE Havelock .. ... ... . .. . . . . . 11 Bethanv .. .......... .... . 9 Havelock . . ...... . ...... 1+ Bethany . . .. . .... .. ..... . 5 Havelock .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .. 9 Crete . .. .... . .. .. . .. . .. . 6 Bennet . ......... ..... . . . ~2 Crete .... . .. . . ..... . .... 25 Greenwood .. .. .. . . ..... . 12 _' orth Platte ... . .. . .. . .. . . 17

ni. Place .. . .. . .. .. . . . . 6 ni. Place .. ...... . . .... 1+ ni. Place .. . . ....... . . 15 ni. Place .. .. .. . . .. .... 16 ni. Place .. .. ....... .. . 5 ~ni. Place . ... . . . . . . . ... 13 Uni. Place ...... .. ... .. . 17 l ni. Place ....... . ... . . . 10 l ni. Place .. .. .... ...... 2+ ni. Place . ..... ...... .. 23

Opponent

l ni. Place .. .... ....... 236

. ......... . ... 130

REMARKS ABOUT I DIVIDUAL PLAYERS J EA

Grns, Captain An A To. I player. Plared a con i tent game thruout the ea on. any center he met.

Outcla ed

EVA :l \lrnDLEKAUFF

lean port man hip. real basketball player m every respect. many point for the team.

cored a good

BERDEA .1. T POGUE

Berdean' ability to thro,,, goal gave once.

m the long end of the core more than

BERTHA WEATHERHOGC

Bertha play a trong defen ive game. alway be on the job.

to be noted for her willingnes to

ADI .1. TE PHILLIPS

adine i one of the few player that can keep up her fighting the game. he i to be cla ed among the clean player . T

pirit thruout

HELE T HAXSE T

"Dizzy " working with Jean, made the combination that brot the team to ucce s. EDYTHE KALLE:MEY T

Edythe ha the ability to make either a ucce ful center or guard. GRACE Lu .1. TSFORD

v hen in a tight po ition Grace can come forward ,vith a determination to win. hould make a fine forward.

DOROTHY WARNER

Dorothy could be counted upon to fill any po ition at any time. MARJORIE WAY

Altha only a fre hman, Marjorie ha and practice.

hown up remarkably well m both game

L CILE FITZ Lucile the tall fonvard, 1- alway~ ready to do her part, at any time or m any po ition.

E THER PHIPP E ther ha the enthu ia m and willingne

that count m the long run.

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Track It wa voted by the athletic board to have a track team in tead of ba eball. About twenty-five men re ponded to Coach Kahm ' call. Permi ion ,rn given to practice on John on field and the u e of "\Ve leyan gym. The eason opened ,Yith the intercla meet, which the emor tJok with little trouble. Training wa continued a ,nek up to a dual meet with Coach D ow '. aggregation from Fremont. But the day wa lo t for Uni Place, a three high men of the intercla meet were ineligible. Dow walked off with hi u ual grin. 11ay 2 a meet w a held "·ith \ ilber and Lincoln, \ ilber taking fir t . Again the team was handicapped on account of ineligibility. Text a dual meet at \Vahoo then follmPd the tate meet. ome new athlete are ho"·ing up ,nll which bid fair for a good team ne. t year.

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7 The ECALPINU 1922

Athletic Banquet The annual athletic banquet in honor of letter-men of l.I. P. H. S. was held at the Methodist church on Friday, May 12. A color scheme of red and white, the high school colors, was carried out. The tables were arranged in an octagon. Red candles and bridlewreath decorated each table except the toast table, in the center of which was a miniature basketball field. The menu was as follows: Strawberries Veal birds and Dressing Creamed Potatoes Combination Salad Rolls Jelly Ice Cream Coffee

Brown Gravy Pickles Cake·

Dr. Harry Taylor was toastmaster and introduced the toasts, the initials of which spell "Red and White." Recognition .................. Mrs. Brunig E nthusiasm ................. . .. Jean Gibbs Duty ....................... Clifton Scheie Achievements .............. . Helen Hansen Next year ............... Gladstone Warren

Diligence .................. Mr. Oak Davis

Win or bust ............... Emmett Bauder Honor ................... Coach Bill Kahm Initiative ..................... Mr. Roper T eam work .................. ~ . Otis Gregg Excelsior .................... Mr. Kendall

The ECALPINU 1922

'1/0ns

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The ECALPINU 1922

OFFICERS Pre ident. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ARJORIE ROBERT o:,.; Vice-Presider:t. ....... . ...................... HELEN GREGG Treasurer. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . .... HELEX MEYER Secretary ....................... . .......... HAZEL FuR~AN Program Chairman ................ . ...... AD ELI rE BIRDSALL Social Chairman..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Ev.-\ ].-\:-.11so. Community Secretary ......................... ALICE ALDEN A i tant Community Secretary ... . ........ \' ..\LERETA CALLE!\' Publicity Chairman ........................ . HELEN HAXSE. Faculty Advisor ....................... . ... . . MRS. BRUNIG " fay the Lord watch between thee and me, while we are absent one from the other. " -J1izpalz. The aim of the Young \\7omen's Chri tian A ociation is to develop Christian character. This year marks the beginning of reorganization of the Y. \\7 • into the Girls Reserves. A n organization made up entirely of the High School girls. Marjorie Robert on and Helen Gregg, delegate la t ummer from thi a 3ciation to th e Y. W. conference at Okoboji, brought back ome splendid reports that were in piring. Variou meetings have been held during the year, both devotional and vocational. The fir t social feature """a a hard-time party in the gymna ium. This was followed by a Y. \V. and Hi Y feed, and other good time . The pirit of Y. W. i the pirit of helpfulne , not only to girl here but girl ~verywhere, a i hown by the fact that the local a ociation help annually in upportmg a mis ionary to China. The "Y" tand ever ready to lend a hand to every girl in chool.

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OFFICERS President . . . . . ... . .. . .. ... . .. ..... . .. ... .. ..... Ons GREGG Vice-President. ..... . . .. . . .......... . . . . . ... CLIFTOK CHEIE Secretary . .. . . ... ...... . ......... .. .. . ... . . . . G LE K YETTER Treasurer. .... . .... . ........ . . . ... . . . .... . E:-.n11rr BAUDER

During the past year, the Uni. Place Hi Y, under the presidency of Oti Gregg and with the untiring efforts of Mr. Kendall , ha been largely ucce sful in it. work. The meeting held every two week \'\"ere well attended. The peaker ecured have been from the highest class of Christian men. After the meeting the club u ually adjourn to the gymnasium where a general good time is had, be t expre ed by " a hot time in the old town." The club was well represented at both the '_ Tebra ka City and eward conference , and these representatives brought back helpful report . Clifton Scheie was elected pre ident of the conference at ebraska Citv and Dale Linch ecretarv at eward. We trust that the Hi Y of the coming year will -accompli h till greater thing than thi year' club, and may our motto of ''Clean peech, clean port , and clean living,' ever be upheld. And we hope the Hi Y will create, maintain and extend thruout the chool, and community, high tandards of Chri tian character among the young men.

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AFFIRMATIVE

NEGATIVE

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Debate The tryout for the University Place High chool debating team wa held in the fore part of January. A class of t\\-enty-one member tried out for the po ible eight po ition on the regular league que tion: Re olved, That the movement of organized labor for the closed shop hould receive the upport of public opinion. Mis Hayden and Mr . Thomp on acted as judge . The eight membeL awarded place in order cho en ,nre: Paul chluntz Reno H an en, Leslie l\fonk, \Valter Go , Loren \ in hip, .c Torie Chatterton, and I van -orlin and George Wilson as alternates. Of these, t,vo teams were chosen. The affirmative team was compo ed of Le lie 1onk, orie Chatterton, Reno Han en and Ivan Norlin; the nagative team , Walter Ga , Loren Winship , P aul chlunt7 and George \Vil on. The most ensational debate was a dual debate with Lincoln High chool, held on the evening of l\1arch 30, in which Uni Hi took the bacon in both debate from her old rival Lincoln. H aving won the di trict champion hip from Cathedral Hi, we are in line for state champion hip. Under the careful coaching of :ivlrs. Thompson, Uni P lace ha made a good record. The schedule up to date tand :

Omaha Central-Aff .. ...... 2

Uni. Place-_' eg .. ..... . . 1

Bethany-Aff.

. ... .. .. . .. . . 1

Cni. Place-. eg...... ... 2

Omaha Commerce-A ff .... . . 2

ni. Place-. ' eg . .... .... 1

A5hland-Aff. . . ..... . . . ... 0

ni. Place-. ' eg ... .. .. .. 3

Lincoln-A ff. . . ... .. .... . .. 0

Uni. Place-~eg. .. . .. . . . 1

Lincoln-. ' eg.

. . . .. ...... . . 0

Tni. Place-.\ff ..... .... 1

Cathedral-. ' eg. . . . . . . . . . . 1

ni. Place-Aff . .. . . .. .. 2

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The ECALPINU 1922

Stant Night The ophomores won first place in the second annual Stunt ight, ovember 4. Their stunt was "The Family Album." Owen Mackay presented each picture with many humorou comment . "The Mou e Trap," a clever play taged by the Juniors, won second place. The Seniors were awarded third place. Their act consisted of four parts, U-ni Coon Quartet, P-ianologue, H-efty Heavyweight, and S-leight of Hand performances. A trial, The Student of U. P. H. S. vs. The Eighth P eriod, was the Freshman contribution. Thi event arou ed much interest and enthusiasm among the students. Proceeds ·w ent to the Ecalpinu.

Bazaar The High School Bazaar, given March 3, wa a huge success with its many interesting and entertaining features. The Bloody Den, the Beauty Parlor and the Fortune Teller eemed to be the most popular booths, while the Cat Show, Mother Goose Land and the Humanistophone had their share of curious visitors. Candy, hamburgers and pancakes \Vere sold at booths on the floor. A lovely J apane e garden overlooked the entire scene from it vantage point on the stage_. Balloons, confetti, arm bands, qua"·kers and novelties gave the whole a truly fe tive air. Proceeds went to the "U nihi."

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The ECALPINU 1922

This i Ir. Luce' third year here a mu ical in tructor and hi work ha been demon trated in the work of the Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra. Mr. Luce is a graduate of ermont l\1ethodi t eminary, the Tew England onservatory of Music, the American In titute of ormal Method , and i' po t-graduate of Torthwe tern mverity.

Mu ic clean e the under tanding, in pi res it and lift · it into a realm which it ,rnuld not reach if it were left to it elf.-Beeclzer.

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The ECALPINU 1922

Girls' Glee Club Thi year the Girls' Glee Club wa compo ed of variou ranged voice and they had the be t balanced glee club that Uni High ha boa ted of for many years. During the fir t seme ter the club presented the "Lady of halotte." They were aided in thi cantatta by Prof. Parvin Witte, who ang the solo part and by Elizabeth Mead, who read the "Lady of halotte" as Tenny on wrote it. The econd emester a mu ical comedy, "The Ladie ' Aid," wa given to an appreciative audience. The girl worked hard on thi atire of ladie ' aid ocietie and much credit i due them for their effective pre entation. The crowning feature of the year i of cour e "The Hermit " ginn by both boy ' and girl glee club .

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Th e ECALPINU 1 9 2 2

Boys' Glee Club There are thirty-four member in the Boy ' Glee Club thi year. Their work ha been of an excellent character and much progre ha been made. They have ung at variou time in public and have taken part in four concert . In April an opera, "The Hermit of Hawaii" wa ucce fully pre ented by the boy ' and girl ' club combined.

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Band The Band this year tarted out with about twenty old members and with many others as candidate for the vacant places. They were divided into two divi sions and drilled continuou ly. Many are just starting out and hould they be a~ succes ful in the future a they have been in the past, we'll expect much of them . Talent can easily be found in any cla s, so that the band will always be a permanent organization in our chool, at lea t that i our hope.

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The ECALPINU

1922

Orchestra This year the orchestra started out with a noteworthy record to uphold and every member soon found that real effort wa nece sary to retain it. After a few weeks of practice concerts were given and everywhere only highe t prai es were heard. At the present time the members are putting in extra hour in order to be in readine s for orche tra tournament to be held in eward the latter part of lay. Everyone wi hes Uni Hi to make a big a ucce in thi line a it ha in other .

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The ECALPINU 1922

Girls' Octetle PERSO . 1• EL MR. E.

. L U CE, Director • 1 1GHTI "GALE

R A MON A Jom, .. .... . .. .. ...... Fir t

opranos . . .. .. .... . EMILY

BE ATRICE CAMPBE LL . ... . . . . .. . Second

Soprano . . . .. . .. ..... . RUTH

EsTHER

BoITORFF

Bu .-TING .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Fir t Alto ... .. ..... .. . DOROTHY THORNHILL

HAZEL TWIFORD . .. ... . ........ .

econd Alto ... . . . ..... . . ... M .\RJORIE

\V.w

The Girl ' Octette i a new organization thi year. A uch it ha a mo t ucc:e sful record. The Octette ha ung for the mu ical convocation I. H. T unday chool cla , arren M. E. church , We leyan County Fair, Ecalpinu Benefit how and the Glee Club operetta, "The Lady of halot. ' The girl are plea ing entertainer and no doubt have a future before them.

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The ECALPINU 1922

11t

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The ECALPINU 1922

The Will \ e, the under igned at the ri k of lo ing our friend ming our political pro pect from thi

and dim-

and ri king ultimately e. communication

depo itory of wi_ dom via the Kendall route, do hereb)

forth the following article of incorporation:

ARTICLE

The name of thi outrage hall be

tudent Life.

ARTICLE

The purpo e ~mil be to uncover the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the t ru t 1, concerning everybody. \\ e do not di criminate. The principle office of thi corporation w il l be ~is Guile ' office, where no one will find u . ARTICLE

Ill.

The membership hall con i t of the great, near great, would-be great, and the 'Dai ie. ' ARTICLE

Meeting

IV.

hall be held when the faculty doe ARTICLE

not claim our attention.

There hall be no tru tee . \Ve tru t no one. ARTICLE

VI.

The apparel of the member of the staff hall consi t of a uit of armor, and the mo," of locomotion hall be in a tank. The e are for protection in ca e of attack from the ira t" faculty.

BY-LAWS ection 1. The motto of thi corporation hall be, '\Ve hear all, we ee all, we tell a ll ection 2. If need be, we hall crowd out all other ection of the Ecalpinu to educat the ignorant regarding their "race, color, or previou condition of ervitude." ection 3. If your name i mentioned herein, don't feel flattered. ome member of th" taff merely happen to have heard of you. If you are not mentioned, you will be conpicuou by your ab ence. Either way, you don't e cape. ection +. \Ve hope we will ati fy your want . \\ e intend to ati fy our . Therefo r". read on, and comment area tically and he who ay , "good dope," will be thrice hie ed.

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The ECALPINU 1922

cv, !

• .,, 1

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The ECALPINU 1922

Jo kes IG I T u ·I CAFE "Don't divorce your wife becau e he cant cook. Eat here and keep her for a pet." Bertha: "Why doe \ e end me one carnation a dav? ' Helen: "Why, you goof he' aying it with flower ~nd he tutter ." PAR .. I G THE PARTICIPLE 'LO LG' A-1 ode-There are o many different mode we can't cla ify them all under one kind. Tense-Alwa) in the pre ent ten e-the pa t and future are immaterial. umber-U ually two. Gender-Both ma culine and feminine. Voice- ot much voice-generally cooing or whi pering. Syntax-U ed to break and comfort heart . Regular l or rMay be either-depending on participant . Irregular J Transitive l or rAhvar tran iti e-take an object. Intransitive J Ivan Callen: "Lorean, I mu t have you!" Lorean Yoho: "Have you een father?" Ivan: "Ye many time , but I love you ju t the ame !" OLD! Max Roper (looking at a pair of opera gla e ) : "Are the e gla e trong ?' Clerk: " trong? ay, sonny, tho e gla e are o trong that they bring ever) thing o do e that everything le than ten miles away look like it is behind you !' 1 ake Dennis: "Say, barber, how long will I have to wait for a have?" Barber: "Oh, about three year . Why?" orris Chadderdon: "Plea e mi ter, my teacher want a globe of the earth. " Merchant: ''What size, my boy?" orris: "Life ize I uppo e."

Vic A den: "Oh, Pidge I dreamed about you la t night! of me?" Pidge: "Really, Vic, I never have nightmare .'

Do you ever drean

lack Gass: "Vic Aden had an awful accident lat night in hi car-he turned corner." "1-1ildred Haile: "I don't ee any cau e for an accident. ' lack Gass: "But there wa n't any corner."

We noticed that Dot Thornhill and 1. Tell tan ton didn t u e powder puff al 1 year at chool. We wonder~d why. o, we know. They utilized the chalk era er..

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The ECALPINU 1922

HSj

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The ECALPINU 1922

"Quality is Economy"

Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes for Men and Boys

ARMSTRONG CLOTHING

co.

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Th e ECALPINU 1 922

Your money' s worth or your money back

where ~4titty

18ranb <lilotl}e.s are sold

WHEN men _speak of this store, they generally sum it up by saying, "And they give you quality and satisfaction." It doesn't m atter whether y ou come in for a neck tie that costs seven t y-five cents or a Society Brand sui t t hat costs thirtyfive d ollars, y ou get y our money' s worth . ~

THE STORE OF QUAUlY, SERVICE

ANDS

•

'Jl SHIRE PRES.

FA.L TY THI l\largaret Peter on with bobbed hair. Glady \

arren a college profe or.

Jack Ga

a tailor.

Oliver Lake a popular movie star. Iarguerite A ery an arti t

Farquhar's 1325 0

Lincoln

model.

Loren Win hip a blue law advocate.

CLOTHIERS TO

Reno Han en a bricklayer.

YOUNG MEN

Glen Yetter an Engli h duke.

WHO WANT TO BE WELL

Ruth Boyd an authore try."

on " Chemi -

DRESSED

Man has conquered the air but the young ( ?) lady at the piano ne. t door ha n t.

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Th e ECALPINU 19 22

1--------------------------t

-a store worth knowing -catering lo the needs of young and old.

-our MA IL SER VICE satisfies

WO LD T'T IT

EE:M F

y IF

I . \ e had to go to cla only "·hen n-e felt like it and till pull down a 907< grade? 2 . We were compelled to throw chalk and era er in eighth period a embly in tead of studying ~? ?) ? 3. We had nice cozy oft couche to recline on in cla , in tead of trying to sleep on tho e hard chair ? -+· Gum ,va old , two package for .s,c, by all teacher to be chewed during cla ? 5. A fello,Y could tand in the liall and talk to hi be t girl a long a he plea ed ? 6. . Hi torr and American Gov't were not in exi tence? 7. We were carried from one cla, to another in armed chair , all covered with a little mattre ?

Good Clothes-N othing Else -JorH igh School Girls and Boys

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H. A. TAYLOR-J. D.TAYLOR

1922

M. S. CHIPPERFIELD

Physicians and Surgeons

Druggist Confectionery

G. L. SPENCER-G. L. BUTLER

Stationery

Dentists

Office: First

ational Bank Bldg.

Phone, Uni . 96

There's H 2 0 in the ocean There' H 2 0 in the ea; For the la t two year There' been notJ:iing But H 2 0 in me.

1741 Warren Avenue Phone 81-W

DR. R. CROOK Physician and Surgeon

East 18th Street

Phone 9 1

DR. E. R. MATHERS Al: "Are you Hungary?" Bill: "Ye , iam." Al: "Well, come along and I'll Fiji. '

Dentist

DR. W. J. HEFLIN Physician

he miled at me And I m iled back, Bewildered by her charm. But when he grinned Her teeth fell out, o I'm leaving for the farm.

Phone 794-W

Butler Block

DR. C. W . GRAFF Physician Phone 632 W 806 E . 16th

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The ECALPINU 19 22

McBRIDE & CHISM San Tox Drug Store

CALL AT

Kenny's Drug Store 1811 Warren Ave.

Kodaks and Films Developing and Printing Good Work

For School Supplies Drugs and Sundries Fine Fresh Candies Cameras and Supp lies

Quick Delivery Phone 651J

The Handy Candy Car Corner

Bill Kahm: "John do you think man de cended from monkey?" l ohn Stanton: " Tot very far-Im R"lad I'm not a man. ' If I hould ki you would it be petty iarceny? o; it ,,ould be grand. Truman B . ( over the phone) : "Hello; i thi you, Burdean? \ ant to go to the ba ketball game?'' Burdean: "I'd love to Truman.'' Truman: 'Good. \ ell buy your t:cket of me. . I m elling them. ' A ailor who had never een a windmill before exclaimed, Gee, mi ter; that' ome electric fan you've got out there cooling the hog ."

P'-

Your T rade is A ppreciated

ThriftShould be the w a tch-word of th e hou r . And you ng people who fail t o grasp its importance may regret such negligen ce later in life . ow 1s your opportuni ty. Open a bank account at once.

CITIZEN STATE BANK

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The ECALPJNU 1922

TUCKER-SHEAN JEWELERS -Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and Manufacturing. OPTICIANS-Eyes examined Free. In our Optical Department you may select just what you want in Eye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated. STA TIONERS - Stationery for the Office, School and Home. Waterman's Fountain Pens. Office Equipment and Supplies. Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all departments of Schools and Colleges. Phones B 1534, 83306, 83307

1123 0 Street

There are checks in a hat stand , Checks in school. Checks in a gingham dress, Checks used as fuel. But the only check for which I would fight Is the check that rolls in On Saturday nite. Harold Stout ( to waiter) : "Where's my change?" Waiter: "Dar ain't no change; dats mah tip." Stout: "But I didn't tell you ) ou could have it." Waiter: "Oh, dat's all right, boss. Ah's forgetful muhself sometimes." Gladdy runs around the track In little running pants; Gladdy runs about a mile And pants, and pants, and pants.

Lincoln: Nebraska

Diamond Engagement Rings Wedding Rings to Match

HARRIS-SARTOR JEWELRY CO. 1323 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr.

0. G. CLANG Watchmaker and Jeweler Uni. Place, Nebr. Phone 765

11 7 E. l 8th St.

Pester Investment Co. Real Estate, Insurance and Exchanges UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEBRASKA

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The ECALPINU 1922

College Book Store WASTEMPEL

Everything of the Students Need

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The ECALPINU 192 2

HARRIN<~TON MERCANTILE CO. The Home of Quality Merchandise

Dry Goods

18th and Warren Ave.

Groceries

Phone 45

Joe Stanton Grocery Service Guaranteed Phone 165

Meats

Univer;ity Place,

ebraska

JOHN SCHEIE Modern Grocery and Meat Market FREE DELIVERY

BUTLER'S GROCERY Service Quality Value Save Part of Every Dollar for Yourself 19th and Warren

C : ? - --

Just Groceries and Meats

STARR & SON 1901 Warren Ave.

Phone 136W

Telephone 621

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The ECALPINU 1922

Uni Sanitary Dairy Dairy Products

"When you get old and cannot see, put on your specs and think of me." I 'II be old too, but still in the

Cleaning and Dye Business Service and

So pack up your clothes in

Satisfaction

that old suit box and parcel

our Motto

rost it to

Butler's Cleaning & Dye Works Care C. A. Butler, Mgr.

107 West 18th St. G. W. Koser, Prop.

BE IT K OWN: Parking on H. S. steps will m• longer be encouraged. Just because a teacher don t pass you it's no sign you're slow. If you must drink, make it benzine -it's more refined. A man employed in a boiler shop recently visited our Glee Club. We asked him how he liked it. He aid he was going back to the shop where there was peace and harmony-as compared to what he just went thru. The best cooks u e electricity to make their bread light and T. . T. to make it raise.

University Place, Nebr.

WE DON'T WANT to feel that your outward appearance is being neglected. There is no need of it. The way we clean, press and repair clothes is up-to-date and our prices are within your means.

Uni. Place Cleaners G. S. Childers, Prop. Phone 252J

106 E. 19th St., University Place, Nebr.

EAT TO LIVE AND

LIVE TO EAT Get it at

Minnick & Minnick Bakery Complete Line of Baked Goods Buy at Home

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The ECALPINU 1922

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The ECALPJNU 1922

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The ECALPINU 1 922

KODAKS • AND BROWNIE CAMERAS

Add much to the pleasure of school days And the Autographic Fe(!.ture makes a permanent record In Our Finishing Department

We Develop, Print and Enlarge Kodak Films We also h ave a Framing Department where we do picture framing

LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. (Eastman Kodak C~. )

•

1217 0 Street

Lincoln

TH!NK OF 'One night when we were out on a "weak" end camping trip, it uddenly turned cold and we only had one light blanket. \ e knew ,Ye \\·ere going to freeze. One of u had a bright idea. ,, e poured hair tonic on the blanket and in two hour we had a fur robe. Hone t !"

I van Callen expect to graduate from Uni Place High chool with the degree of P. P. P. P. (piani t poet, pool player and pugili t).

MACDONALD WHEN YOU

THINK OF

PICTURES

F.MACDONALD COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

LINCOLN,

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The ECALPJNU 1922

Say It With Photographs Famous Anderson, s

Anderson Studio 1034 0 Street

Lincoln

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The ECALPINU 1922

HART PLUMBING CO.

Sanitary Plumbing Co.

Plumbing and Heating

P. W. HART, Manager

Plumbing,. Heating and Lighting

1727 Warren Ave.

Uni.Place

B. C. Biggs, Mgr. Phone 628

Uni' s Hot Air Merchants

Green

& McReynolds

Hot Air Hot Water Steam and Vapor Heat

Also Plumbing and Electrical Work

L. M. Thomas &Son Hardware Phone Uni 52

1839 Warren Ave.

BOYS AND GIRLS Remember me when you pass my door. You'll £.nd a happy, smiling m::in to hx your SHOES

C.KANZLER 1905 Warren Ave.

University Place

SMITH BROS. The Lumber Smith's

Lu111ber, C9al and Feed Phone 242

Everything in the

HARDWARE LINE Paints and Glass Radio Supplies

WIS DA HARDWARE CO. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER Tailored Suits $22, $25 and $30

THE UNI TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Agents for Evans Laundry

R. C. & C. R. Hubert

Phone 513 W

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Th e ECALPINU 1922

Quality

ATHLETIC GOODS Signifies that we sell only the very best quality of merchandise and it must give

our customers service~

LAWLOR'S '' The Sporting Goods Store'' Lincoln

117-119 So, 14th Street

DIALOGUE OF l\IARRIED LIFE Fir t week-"l\ly deare t bunches." Second ,veek-" l\1y deare t. " Third week-"Dearest." Fourth week-"Dear." Fifth week-"Jame ." Sixth ,veek-"Sir." Seventh week-"I'll go home to mother." Eighth week-Granted-with 100 per ,veek alimony. ~Iotto-"Don't ! '

FA ULIAR

AYL TG

Aj_ ·n ALIBI

"What was today a ignment? ' ' I didn't have time." " omeone took my book and I couldn't tudy." "They cut out ill)' only tudy period. "I lo t my paper." "A hint to the wi e i ufficient."

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The ECALPINU 1922

THE BUSINESS OF LIVING May be prepared for by spending happy, worth-while years at

The Nebraska Wesleyan University College of Liberal Arts; Teachers' College with work leading to all certificates; College of Fine Arts with Schools of Music, Expression, and Art. College Sports encouraged. Faculty of fifty-six highly trained men and women. Modern equipment.

A UNIVERSITY WHERE PERSONALITY COUNTS Inquiries and interviews welcome.

Address

CHA CELLOR I. B. SCHRECKE GAST

"One of the e bobbed haired Egyptian ·would certainly feel at home in U. P. H. . if he· were to vi it u wouldn't he? ' A subscriber to the " in as follows:

nihi" writes

" Plea e di continue ending u the

ni-

hi. We would ju t a oon take your paper if we took any paper at all. The Unihi i an awful good paper, but we can't take any paper any more so plea e top your paper. We'll take your paper again when we can take a paper. Therefore, don't end it any more."

We gather they mu t want their ' U nihi ' di continued for the pre ent

Business Education Pays large Returns on a small Investment. In fact, Business Education is now coming to be recognized as absolutely essential to the highest Success in the Modern Commercial World. A few months in our School will train You.

Summer Term Opens June 5; Autumn Term, September 4 Illustrated Bulletin Free

Nebraska School of Business T. A. BLAKESLEE, A. B., Ph. B., President

LINCOLN, NEBR.

· P--------------112--------------H

The ECALPINU

Bastian Brothers Co.

1922

Menus, Programs Cards, I noitalions

Class Stunts, Dodgers Window Cards, Bills

MA UFACTURERS OF

Class Pins

The Claflin Printing Co.

Class Rings

Athletic Medals ENGRAVED Commencement and Wedding Invitations Announcements Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards 835 Bastian Bldg.

Rochester, N. Y.

1818-24 Warren Ave. U iversity

Place,

ebr.

The Student Printers • A Classy Printing Job for a Classy Set of People Better than tf.e Aoerage- as Good as the Best

Kline Publishing Co. .___ The town wa

ure

cared when

Dizzy Han en failed to how up after driving her Ford into the country. The Ford came trotting home alone and Dizzy couldn t be found. niff !

buretor" or the "radiator ' but they learned later that he ate the 'roll ' out of the wheel and couldn't " poke ' eat' home.

Newspapers Catalogs Books Annuals Phone B-4204

Lincoln,

ebr.

niff '.

They thot maybe the 'car-

and o he took a

__,PRINTERS

Castle-Roper-Matthews MORTICIANS Private Ambulance Phone B-6501

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The ECALPJNU 1922

G. Milton Gates

Cecil C. Gates

Uni Place Garage

Everything for Everybody

TRADE AT

THEO BALDS

1810-1816 Warren Avenue -

"IT PAYS"

Phone Uni l 24

High Quality, Low Prices

Gates Insurance Agency

W. T. GOOD Ice Co.

CECIL C. GA TES, Mgr.

The Only Uni Place Ice

1816 Warren

Phone 124

Horsch Lumber Co. COAL

FEED

LUMBER

27th and Warren Ave.

TRY CARRELLS Sample Shoe Store For Bargains

1723 Warren Avenue Office Phone 191

House Phone 259W

UNI CAFE ]. J. DEARDOFF

1034 0 Street

Up Stairs

Butler,s Barber

Shop

101 W. 18th St. Gary Butler

Rex Butler

GOOD EATS Three Chairs Open 6:00 a. m. lo I2 midnight 109 E. I8th

Good Service

Wesleyan Barber Shop Prompt Service

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Th e ECALPINU 1 92 2

ALL HALF-TONES ENGRAVED BY ~ "WEEKS ELECTRICAL ETCHING~

KANSAS CITY. MO.. ~-=--=--__...__.,o R. AP H IC A2TS BL D a_ ..,.__-=--=-~

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The ECALPINU 1922

Quality Prinlm

Woo~ruff '"'llrinting (to. Phone B3500 1000-08 Q Street

LINCOLN NEBRASKA

Our reputation for designing and printing school annuals is established. We are the largest printing company in the state specializing in school and college annuals. Make us a visit.

Continuous patronage means success

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The ECALPI

U 1922

-----c>

You have seen yourself as others see you.

P--------117---------H

Signatures

J / J_.l,v'\

1~. u-

fa'~

4µ

~trv-9~

.._L)

0 ;_,J__,r

-d'V-

4 - ~

, /Lt-g-c-V~~

/vnL--a-i

~ ~- J

k-u-f fa~ ;J-c ~ /

~&-0\

£ez-~

~ . / ~ ~ ~ ~ .J-z fij~ ' t ' J ~ ,kcA - j ~ ~~~

~~ ~ /:rvveA

~ I _/40--{

fa ,,d--µ ~ bi ~ ~ /~ jt4 ~ ~~. ~

J/-t__,,;;:~ ~

1 -~

~ I

/4~ ~

~· µ~

y~ ,

Signatures

If/ e have done our best; You are the judge!