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Ecalpintt

1923

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The Ecalpintt

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Page Fii•e

1923

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1923

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Page Six

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HIGH SCHOOL

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Page Seven

1923

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1923

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Page Eight

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DOMESTIC ARTS HOME

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Page

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1923

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SUPT.

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0. H. BIMSON

Mr. Bimson was born and raised in Nebraska. He began his career in Inman, Nebraska. A large part of his life before entering college was spent in Albion, Nebraska, where he completed the work of the elementary and high schools. In January, 1910, he entered Nebraska Wesleyan and graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree in June, 1914. All of the time since leaving college has been spent in school work. For one year he taught in the Fairmont high school as Science instructor and athletic coach. During the following four years he was superintendent of schools at Osmond, then served for three years as superintendent of the Oakland public schools. He came to University Place in the fall of 1922. He has several hobbies, among which are the following: Moral uprightness and good citizenship; high scholarship and all its various forms of expression; music, in the forms of glee club, chorus, orchestra and band; athletics-good, clean sport which builds brawn and develops manhood. All of these go to make up the complete school.

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1923

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Page Ten

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The Ecalpinu

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PRI . R. W. JOHNSON

Mr. Johnson was born in Mead, ebraska, in 1895. He was graduated from the eleventh grade there in 1911 and in 1912 he received his diploma from the Wahoo high school. He entered ebraska Wesleyan University in 1912, where he gained no little fame for his prowess as an athlete, winning "Ws" in baseball, football, track and basketball. After his graduation in 1916 he taught school at Gothenburg for two years when he entered the army serving as Second Lieutenant for fourteen months. On returning from the army he worked in a bank until the opening of the school year in 1919 when he went to Scotts Bluff for three years as athletic coach and mathematics instructor. Mr. Johnson came to University Place in the fall of 1922 as principal of the high school.

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Page Eleven

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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1ABLE T. GUILE

A.B. ebraska Stat2 University. ma tics.

Assi tant Principal.

::\1athe-

he specializes in charming manner and cou rtes y.

l\IARY

A. GEORGE

A.B.

Ebn~ska Wes!eyan Univer ity.

Bible.

Algebra I.

She has great faith in hwnan n:1.ture and w e h 1v3 g reat faith in her.

l\10RTO

P. BRU IG

A.B., A.M.,

ebraska Wesleyan University.

Phy ics.

Good things often come in sniall packages.

HARLOTTE E. BRU IG

A. B., A. i\1. ebraska Wesleyan University. rector. Biology, Phy iology, Botany.

Girls' Athletic Di-

A good sport and her motto i-S: "Let us then be what we are, speak what we think, and in all things keep ourselves loyal to truth and sacred profession of friendship.

ETHEL

1. LA TGFORD

A.B. ebra ka We leyan Univer ity. ernment.

Chemistry, American Gov-

he makes better citi::en Government classes.

eniors in her A rnericatt

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1923

of her

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Page Twelv

The Ecalpinu

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MAUDE A. POLEY

A.B.

ebraska Wesleyan University

History.

Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Black, yet how roguishly they glearned 'neath the brown shade of her tresses.

MABLE Dow THOMPSO

A. B. University of Nebraska.

ormal Training, Debate, English.

Our clever debate co.a ch, small of stature but mighty of wisdom,. T,V e all adore her.

IRE E E. BAKER

A. B. University of

ebraska.

English.

For her heart is in her work, and her heart giveth grace to every art.

AG ES E. LAWRITSO

A. B. University of Nebraska.

Latin.

Everyone is dead who wrote it; Everyone will die who learns it; Happy death, he surely earns it." We enjoyed this dead language, however, under .Miss Lawritson.

L. MARIE THOMPSO A. B. Fairmont College, Wichita, Kansas.

Spani h.

What a rush to lea-r n Spanish under the charming Senorita. She loves the latest fashion. n II iII 11111111111111111111111111111 II II llll 1111111! Ill 1111! ill IIII I III Ill III II III II III III I 111111111111111 I111111111111111 I II II II 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m

Page Thirteen

]923

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The Ecalpintt

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WILLIAM LARSO

B. F. University of

ebraska.

Music.

A true gentleman, kindly, coio-teous and incere.

A. v. THOMP O •

ebraska Wesleyan University and. Univer'sity of Nebraska. Manual Training.

The boys all like Manual Training under Mr. Thonipson.

:Miss ELLA

L FORT

A. B. University of

ebraska.

Home Economics.

She doeth little kindnesses, which rnost leave undone or despise, For naught that sets one's heart at ease, And giveth happiness or peace, Is low esteenied in her eyes.

IRS. FLORE CE P. FULLER

A. B. University of

ebraska.

Home Economics.

Xone know her but to love her; none named her but to praise.

C. w. KAHM A. B. ebra ka We leyan Univer ity. Director.

A good pal a

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1923

Coach.

Boys Athletic

we/ l as a good coach.

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Page Fow te e1

i '

II I

I ,I

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The Ecalpinu

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ALDE , ALICE

The glass of fashion and the mould of form; The observed of all observers." Beatrice 1-2; Y. W. Cabinet 5-6; Glee Club. BAUDER, EMMETT

"Oh would I were the ice'man for a pace; then might I cool this red-ho t cocoanut. Football 3-5-7, Captain 7; U. P. Club 7-8; Hi Y Cabinet 5-6-7-8; Class President 6; Vice President 8. ALBI

, RUSSEL

All's well that ends in a ruff house. Shubert H. S. 1-2-3-4-5-6. BOELL, HAROLD

His stride is his pride. Hickman H. S. 1-2; Football Reserves 5, Regular 7; U. P. Club 7-8. A VERY, MARGUERITE It is better to have bluffed and lost, than never to have bluffed at all. Glee Club 5-7-8 Uni. High Staff 5-6; "Come Out of the Kitchen." BROW , RUTH

I couldn't be good if I would And I wouldn't be good if I could. Girl ' Basketball 7; Glee Club 1-2-4-5-8. BALL, PASCAL

The years rolled by and till we lingered. Fotball 1-3-5-7; Basketball 6-8; Track 4-6-8; U. P. Club 7-8; Glee Club 8.

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Page Fifteen

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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CARRELL, AUBREY

With word Debate

of learned length and thundering sound. ; Uni. High

taff 5-6; Joke Editor, Ecalpinu 7- .

ELY, ELIZABETH

"SJu, wasn't no silent partner, whatsoever." orfolk H. S. 1-2-3-4; D bate , Glee Club 4-5-7ant Editor, Ecalpinu 7- ; " lis~ Bob White."

Assist-

CARTER, CORLETT

There ain't no rush-why hurry? Superior 1-2-3; Debate 8; Glee Club 3-4-5-7 COULTER, MARGARET

Truly a student. Hubbel H. S. 1-2-3. CHADDERDO ,

ORRIS

Then he would talk, Ye Gods! How he would talk. Track 8; Debate 6-8; U. P. Club 7-8; Glee Club 5-6; "Come Out of the Kitchen." Cox, LUCILE

Playful blushe that eemed naught but linninou.s escapes of thot.

CHIPPERFIELD, MARG ERITE

With a nature unspoiled and unblem.i hed by art. Glee Club 1-2-3-4-5.

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1923

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Page

ixt ,

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The Ecalpinu

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DAILY, KAHO

"Helen, thy beauty is to 1ne as the Glee lub 7; Orchestra 3-4. GA

•icean barks of yo re. '

s, WALTER He that bears hfrnself a gentleman is worthy to have been born a gentleman. Football 5-7; Track 6-7; Debate 6-8· U. P. Club 7-8· Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-8; "Come Out of the' Kitchen"; ''Mis~ Bob White." D'ETAR, JOH

"And e'er another year i gone, The seas so high he'll sail upon." Temple H. S. 7. GILLET, LUCILE

My S1niles must be sincere o,· not at all. Corning, Ia. 1-2-3-4; Y. W. Cabinet 7Organization Editor Ecalpinu 7-8.

Glee Club 5-6-7-

DEITRICH, ARTHUR

ometimes he its and thinks and sometimes he just sits. GREGG, HELE

I chatter, chatter a I go, Quiet I can be never. For men nwy come and men mny go, But I talk on f orerer. Y. W. Cabinet 7- ; Cla President 2; ecreta1 y 1; Treasurer 4: ocial Chairrr.an 6; Glee Club 3-4-7- ; 'Mi Bob White." FITCH, EVERETT

A 'W inged me ll11ttfltttU1tt1,,flttltllltlltlllllllltlllllf1.•tl1llllltllllltlfllltlllllllll•ltlltf,l1••t1tl'llllllllltllllllllllll1IIJIIII I

II&

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Page

venteen

enger of

1923

Tncle

am.

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The Ecalpinu

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HAILE, :i.\IILDRED

Whether bent on work or plea ure, he will always do her pm·t; he will give her fullest measure, and the best that's in her heart. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Uni. High Staff 5-6; Editor Ecalpinu 7-8. HEDGES, MILLIE

0 h, how I do try to va'tnp the men. Glee Club 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8; Girls' H. S. Quartette. HA SE , RE 0

His hafr is slick, his figure trfrn, Gfrls are his hobby; look out for him. Track 8; Debate 5-6; Glee Club 5-6; "Come Out of the Kitchen." HODGES, HAZEL

om.e people walk for ex ercise, others because they have to. S. C. H. S. Julesburg, Colo., 1-2-3-4. HAWK, JAMES

Whenever I'm introduced to any pretty 1naid My knees they knock together, as if I were afraid. Football 7; Track 6-8. HUBERT, CLYDE

'Oh, 1ny John!" '' H s Bob White. ' HAY

E, PAUL

"The Campbells are coming, tra la, la, la." Football 5-7; U. P. Club 7-8; Class President 4; "Miss Be White"; Circulation Manager, Ecalpinu 7-8.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU:1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 •1·1111111111111111111111111r111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i,

1923

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Page Eigh1

111ml 111111

ie n

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The Ecalpinu

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JOHN, RAMONA

ot better late than never, but never better late.

J ONSCHER, OTTO

Professor like and bland.

JOHNSON, BLANCHE

Find sermons in stones, Books in running brooks, And good in everything.

KINDIG, CLARENCE

We call him, lovin' Sam, For he's the Sheik from Alabam'. B. C. H. S. Centerville, Ala., 1-2-3-4-5-6; Football 7; Track 8; U. P. Club 7-8; Glee Club 7-8; Cheer Leader 8.

JOHNSON, RUTH

She only lacks some vices to be perfect.

APP, DOROTHY

She speaks, behave and acts, ju_st as she ought.

JONES, RUSSEL

Quiet and sturdy. Orchestra 1-2-3-4-5-6; Band 3-4.

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Page

ineteen

1923

llllllllllll;t111llllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllll11 1!11111111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllll

The Ecalpinu

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LI TTT' MELBA

he chews her gum to the gunirny end. Clas Vice Pre ident 7; Glee Club 1-2-3-4-5-6; Uni. High Staff 5-6; Literary Editor, Ecalpinu 7-8. ~IcDILL, MARY

A girl worth knowing. Glee Club 5-6. LODER, ALBERT

A 'mean' fellow with a 'good' line. MYERS, HELE

"There's a twinkle in he,· eye And we know the reason why, But beware lest by-and-by It shall cause someone to sigh." Y. W. Cabinet 5-6-7-8; Glee Club 3-4-7-8; Uni. High Staff 5-6; Class Treasurer 7; Secretary 5; "Come Out of the Kitchen." LUCKEY, HELE

•

ame old tory, same old song, ame old Kaho all day long. Y. W. Cabinet 3-4; Cla Social Chairman; Glee Club 1-2-34-5-6-7-8; napshot Editor, Ecalpinu 7- ; "Come Out of the Kitchen"; "Miss Bob White." ~IYERS,

EIL

Be good and you'll be lonesome. :\ICCART EY, ELLIS

He o brilliant grew, He oon learned all the teachers knew. Football 7; U. P. lub 7-8.

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1923

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Page Twenty

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The Ecalpinu

lllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllJlllllllllllllllfllUJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111111111111111

K, ETHEL

ot only good, but good for so1nething. Glee Club 3-4-5-8. NIGHTENGALE, EMILY

o matter what I try to do at home or at school, Always the very best is my binding rule. Fremont H. S. 1-2; Glee Club 3-7-8; Octette 5-6. MONSO

, CARL

Girls 'Ynay come, and girls rnay go, But they'll leave me alone forever. Glee Club 5-6-7-8. ORLIN, IVAN

There have been worse than I- Let's say no more about it. Debate 4--6-8; U. P. Club 7-8; Glee Club 5-6-7; Class Editor, Ecalpinu 7-8. MOORE, WILLIAM

"The fresh young thing." (by Miss T.) Football 5; Track 6-8; U. P. Club 7-8; Class President 5; Vice President 6; Athletic Editor, Ecalpinu 7-8; Cheer Leader 7. OWENS, GRACE

0 h, would that I had c1, lover! Glee Club 3-4-5-6. ASH, VER A

Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowAn excellent thing in a wom.an. Ceresco H. S. 1-2-3-4-5-6.

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Page Twenty-one

1923

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1he Ecalpinu

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0 GH, BER ICE

TVhen she had passed it

eemed like the ceasing of

11 •eet

music.

PHILLIPS, GORDO

A wee bit shy of the fair se x . Track 6-8.

P ARTI

GTO

, GRACE

Let every girl be considered upon her own rnerits. Glee Club 3-7.

PHIPPS, ESTHER

Smile, and the world's yours. Whitman H. S. 1-2-3; Girls' Basketball 6-8.

P AUL, HELE

Her eyes and nianner bespeak ambition.

POSPISIL, AG ES

In her sweet unassuming way She has 'made friends during her stay. Wahoo H. S. 1-2-3-4-5-6.

PHILLIPS, ELMO

True con tancy, something no power can move. Football Reserves 7; Debate 7-8.

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1923

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The Ecalpinu

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RECROFT, OSWALD

Maybe so - - I dun'no. Debate 8; Glee Club 5-6. STA

TON,

IE Jo

Tell me not in idle jingle, Marriage is an enipty drearn. ROPER, MAX

"Here's to love and unity, Dark corners and opportunity." Football, second team 3, first team 5-7; Basketball, second team 4; 1st team 6-8; U. P. Club 7-8; Hi Y Cabinet; Glee Club 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8; Uni. High Staff 5-6; Clas Social Secretary 1-3-4-7-8; "Miss Bob White"; "Come Out of the Kitchen." STEAR S, MILDRED

Gifted and loved and praised by eve1~y friend. Girls' Basketball 4-6; Class Secretary 8; Band 4-7. SAU

DERS, EVERETT

The light of civilization i.s fed by printer's ink. Football, second team 5, first team 7; Basketball, econd team 8; V. P. Club 7-8; Glee Club 5-6-7-8; Band 3-4-5-6. STEW ART, MARGARET

Sweet thoughts are 1nirrored in her face. SE G, OMER

A chenii t, if omeone doe n't change his mind.

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1923

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T R

17Je Ecalpinu

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ER, HAROLD

As well be out of the world as out of hair oil.

WAY, JOSEPH

"Say Kahrn, did you see that touchdown I 1nade?"• Football 7; Track 8; U. P. Club 7-8; Glee Club 3-4-5-6-7-8; Orchestra 1-2-3-4-5-6-7; Band 1-2-3-4-5-6.

VIELE, OLIVE

Girls are 1nade to love and be loved. Paullina, Ia., H. S.; "Come Out of the Kitchen."

WARNER, DOROTHY

If she will, she ivill; if she won't, she won't. Girls' Basketball 2-4-6; Class Treasurer 6; Glee Club 2-4-G; "Come Out of the Kitchen."

WELD, EVERETT

Tot so quiet as he seems.

Football 7; Basketball ; U. P. Club 7-8; Class Secre: ary 7; Treasurer ; Orchestra 3-4-5; Band 3-4; 'Come Out of the Kitchen."

WARD, HARRIET

If joy and duty clash, Let duty go to sma h. Girls' Basketball 2-4, Captain 2; Glee Club 2-3-4-5-6.

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1923

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The Ecalpinu

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WEPKI NG, L UCILE

A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. Orchestra 5.

WERN IMONT, G RANT

S ingle- safe-but nofJ satisfied. T rack 6-8; U. P. Club 7-8; Class Social Chairman; Glee Club 3-4-5-6; Orchestra 3-4-5-6; Band 5-6-7-8; Uni High Staff 5-6; Business Manager Ecalpinu 7-8; "Miss Bob White."

YETTER, GLENN

A man who dreams of cheerful yesterdays and confident tornorrows. Football 3-5-7; Basketball 5-7; Track 4; U. P. Club 7-8; Hi Y Cabinet 5-6-7-8; Class President 7-8; "Come Out of the Kitchen."

SHIP, THEO

"With graceful step he walks the street And smiles on all the maidens sweet." Track 6; Hi Y Cabinet 7-8; Glee Club 5-6-7-8; Uni High Staff 5-6; Assistant Business Manager Ecalpinu 7-8.

WOODFORD, WINIFRED

Light and airy, just like a fairy; But Sakes Alive! she's so contrary. Girls' Basketball 2-4 • Glee Club 2-4-6.

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Page Twenty -five

1923

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Qllass of 1923

MOTTO-We build the ladder by which we climb FLOWER-Russel Rose COLORS-Rose and Gray

OFFICERS

First Semester

Second Semester

GLENN YETTER

President

MELBA LINTT

Vice President

EMMETT BAUDER

EVERET WELD

Secretary

MILDRED STEAR S

HELEN MYERS

Treasurer

EVERETT WELD

MAX ROPER

GLENN YETTER

Social Chairman

MAX ROPER

Mrss MAUDE POLEY, Sponsor

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1923

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Page Twenty,

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The Ecalpinu

Q1htss iptatnry 1923

The class of '23 began its illustrious career in the fall of 1919 with a "weenie roast" at Steven's Creek with our small but efficient sponsor, Miss Snow. The remainder of the year was spent in an earnest effort to efface the verdant hue of our faces by plunging into hard study, with occasional trips to the surface for air and recreation. otable among these trips was the leap year party held in the gym. Our second year was spent under the tutilage of Miss Glen H. Jame . The important social events of the year were another "weenie roa t" and a party in the city hall. In the fall of 1921 we embarked upon the sea of school life with Mi Poley as our captain. We had become sufficiently dignified to hold a banquet in Roper's basement. We began to make ourselves felt by filling a majority of the places on our football, basketball and track teams. The year was fittingly closed with a reception in honor of the departing Senior class, held at the M. E. church. As Seniors we again chose Miss Poley as sponsor and immediately begun to annex honors. Of the eleven men on the football team nine were seniors, five of the first six in basketball were seniors, and both of the debate teams were made up entirely of seniors. Among other honors we took first place on Stunt ite, won first place in the interclass basketball tournament, and in the interclass track the rest of the school combined were able to gather a meager eleven points from the senior cinder artists. The only social event of the first semester was a dinner party at the Grand Hotel in December. In April the Juniors entertained us at the annual Junior-Senior reception at the Lincoln Hotel. The class play, "Come Out of the Kitchen," given on May 8, was a decided success and gave the class of '23 ample room to be proud of the dramatic ability of her members. Friday, May 11, was shirt and middy day and on May 25 we aro e early, partook of our Senior Breakfast and then marched to the high school where our class day program was given.

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;ii.Page Twenty-seven

1923

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O.llass tltll

We, the Senior Class of 1923, being of sound mind and memory, after due consideration, do hereby make, ordain and declare this to be our last will and testament. First; we appoint the Juniors as the executors of our will, to pay all just debts and funeral e~pense as soon as convenient. To the Sophomores, our sister class, we bequeath our good reputation and ambition for better things in U. P. H. S. To the infants, commonly known as the Freshmen, we leave all the joys and sorrows and anticipation of U. P. H. S. Life. The following is the disposal of each individual members personal and wordly possessions. Clarence Kindig (Alabam) bequeaths his southern brogue and athletic ability to Clarence Rhudy as it will become his already dignified manner. Mrs. Constance Jones Stanton leaves to Claire Weatherhogg and Ruth Alabaster her wedding ring. Clyde Hubert leaves his natural marcelle to Lester Brown on the condition that he keep it as well oiled as Clyde always has done. Ivan Norlin (Sleepy)) bequeaths his laziness and habitual tardiness to George Hensroth. Elmo Phillips bequeaths to Irving Hubbell his love for women and suggests that Irving does not have more than three on the string at once as it sometimes proves inconvenient. Harold Boell leave Nadine Phillips to Laurence Mendell because of their childhood romance. Norris Chadderdon leaves to Hazel Twiford his gift of gab and automatic winder. Bill Moore leaves his popularity with the teachers to Guy Duey. Agnes Pospisil bequeaths her teaching ability to Getha Allen. Helen Paul leaves to Kermit Warner her mental ability and power of concentration. Reno Hansen leave his perfect pompadore to Don Alderman with the advise that one· like it can be obtained only through long strenuous hours of work and sitting up nights. Joe Way leaves hi B. B. ability to Mark Crewd on.

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1923

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Page Twenty-•

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The Ecalpinu

Harriet Ward and Ethel Monk leave th.eir po ition in the 10c store to Mercedes Hartsough and Helen Winklepleck. Lucile Cox bequeaths her infatuation for men to Tre sa Rung. Kaho Daily and Helen Luckey leave their penny bank to Pauline Woodford and Leon Thomas. Helen Gregg leaves her love for talking to Margaret Haynie. Mildred Haile leaves this advice to Edythe Kallemyne: "If you want a man, take a child and train him a you would have him gro" ." Grace Owens bequeaths her curl and bewitching smile to Margaret Prouty. Alice Alden leave her love for up-to-date step to Doris Curyea. Pac Ball leaves to Helen Andrew has gained thru so little effort.

ome of hi exce

credits that he

Emmett Bauder leaves to Lynn Trombla his football tion that Lynn darns them.

ock on condi-

Marguerite Avery leaves to finds a steady man.

oami Bass her coquetry to use till he

Ruth Brown leaves her Wallace Reducing Records to Mildred Barret. Max Roper bequeaths his chewing gum to Helen Clarke. Aubrey Carrell leaves his love of argument to next year's debating class. Corlett Carter leave his hair curlers to orman Ro enberger. James Ha\\i k leaves his book on "How to Make Love" to Franklin Barrett. ellie Hedges bequeaths her fondness for nursery rhymes to Don Koser. Helen Myers leaves her flirting ability to Irene Troyer. Emily ightengale bequeaths her curling rag to John Ward on the condition that he replace them when they wear out. Osward Recroft leaves his bashfuness to Dorrance Stearn . Glen Yetter leaves hi love for dumb animal to Sidney Anderson. Mildred Stearns and Everett Weld leave irginia Jordon and ic Aden to each other on the condition that they do not elope before they graduate. Winifred Woodford leave her bangs to Addie Lowe providing he oap them every morning. Melba Lintt bequeath her tartling confe ion to her mother to Lucile Emelund. Jack Ga leave hi coal ho el and janitor help to David Graham. Olive Veile leaves her cherubic expre ion to Margaret Morri on.

•

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aye T1 enty-nine

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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Blanche Johnson leaves her "Old Gray Mare" to Buelah Dyar. Elizabeth Connely leaves her power over sleepy men to Mary Mackay. Romona John leaves her sleepy eyes to Esther Bunting. Hazel Hodges leaves her numerous Lincoln dates to Zola Sharpe. Verna ash bequeaths her much used vanity case to Jo Avery. Esther Phipps leaves her authority over Johnson to Lucile Fitz. Pat Turner leaves his love for bobbed-headed women to Glen Butler. Margaret Stewart bequeaths her eyebrow pencil to Eveylen Woodford . Dorothy Warner leaves her love for eating to Jake Dennis as his might give out sometime. Grace Partington leave her sweet lips, good complexion and drooping eyelids to Gertrude Loper. Grant Wernimont leaves his class ring to Gwen Mackay providin:s s!-.e doesn't pawn it. Lucile Wepking leaves her rosy complexion to Josephine Sherman. Theo Winship bequeaths his Colgates tooth paste to Dean Christ provided he use it daily. Otto J onscher leaves his date book to Dick Ohler. Russel Jones leaves his knowledge to Truman Ball so Truman won'L have to use midnight oil. Ruth Johnson and eil Meyers leave their second hand marriage license to Harold Trombla and Mary Lawrie. • Carl Monson leaves his wonderful profile to Hannah Schroeder. Albert Loder bequeaths his freckles to John Ward provided John doesn't use lemon juice to get rid of them. Marguerite Chipperfield leaves to Ethel Hansen her hair tonic. John DeTar leaves to Herb McLain his determination to follow in the footsteps of Cop. Lewis and become a great man. Everett Saunders bequeaths his U. P. sweater to Arlyne Sowers. Bernice Ough leaves her reed like form to Frances Irene Ohler. Omer Seng leaves his retiring shyness to Walt Recroft. Gordon Phillips leaves his own sweet way to Graham Printing Co. to be given to the first one who calls for it. Mary McDill bequeaths her Pariseune ( ?) hair dress to Helen Smith. Ellis McCartney leaves his splendid carriage to Rex Hazelrigg. Dorothy Knapp leaves her extra hair nets to Rosina Pease. Rus ell Albin bequeaths his can of Crisco for his hair to Theodor3 Duffield. Margaret Coulter leaves her spasmodic recitations to Austa Scheie. Arthur Deitrich bequeaths his habit of punctuality to Glady Warren. Everett Fitch leaves his blue jersey sweater to Billy Folden. Paul Haynie leaves his wild adventures to Charles Weld. Lucile Gillet leaves her winning way to Doris Bauder. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name nnd affixed our eal, this day of May 31, in the year of our graduation, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three. SE IORS '23.

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1923

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Page 1

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The Ecalpinu

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ulrlegrap~ir ilrtrf.a

Richmond, Va.

Wahoo, Nebr.

Governor Weld of Virginia has forever excluded the human fly from his dominions. He said that while a certain Mr. Carrell was ascending a sky-craper in Flickville, several of the more delicately constituted women in the audience collapsed, two of these, Elizabeth Connely and Marguerite A very, have not yet overcome the shock.

Hollywood, Calif.

Mrs. John Stanton, in a lecture against youthful marriage, has set the minimum marriagable age at 25 years. Her agents in State Legislature, Lucile W epking and Margaret Stewart, have introduced a bill to this effect. Walla Walla, Wash.

Elmo Phillips has challenged Grant Wernimount to a duel which shall continue until either or both parties are pronounced dead.

Lincoln, Nebr.

Belmont nominates women for city offices: Helen Paul for mayor; Dorothy Warner, Harriet Ward and Grace Partington for city commissioners. The other inhabitant of the Lincoln suburb, fildred Stearns, has declined all nominations for office. ... Tew Haven, Conn.

Coach Max Roper of the Uni. Place High School, will take up his work next fall as head coach at Yale University.

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Page Thirt11-one

Melba Lintt, the world's greatest "countryalto" will sing here in the near future. Her manager, Harold Turner, announces that orchestra seats may be had at Oswald Recroft's Furniture Store. Milwaukee, Wis.

Detective Seng and Deputy Marshall Haynie raided a still 3 miles east of here today. The defendants, Otto J ohnscher and Clyde Hubert, pleaded guilty before Judge Norlin. University Place,

ebr.

Mr. and Mrs. Daily (formerly Miss Helen Luckey) have moved from their apartments in the farm block to a cozy bungalow on Luckey Ave. Mr. Daily is an employee of Neil Myers, who recently purchased the Mayer Bros. Clothing Co. from Eli Shire, Pres. Constantinople, Turkey

The Sultan of Turkey, Pashau Winship, has declared a state of war on Russia. The trouble began with a quarrel between himself and 'liss Helen Gregg, the Russian Czarina. Valentine, Nebr. Miss Esther Phipps is serving a sentence in the Cherry county jail for cruelty to animals. According to the testimony of Rev. William Moore, she roped a steer, and after dragging it fully half a mile, ordered her hired man, Albert Loder, to butcher the beast for immediate consumption.

1923

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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The Ecalpinu

Havelock, Nebr.

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Omaha, Nebr.

Mr. Joe Way, mayor of the city, gave notice to the Little Gem Restaurant that the place must be closed up within 30 days. Everett Saunders, the proprietor, in reply to the mayor's letter, stated that it couldn't be done in that time.

The Honolulu girls, featuring Verna Nash Emily Nightengale, Grace Owens and Agne~ Pospisil, are drawing record crowds at the "Gayity" this week.

Wichita, Kans. Salina, Kansas Pascall Ball, president ofthe Senior class at the Kansas Wesleyan, has decreed that all Seniors must be in by 8 :00 p. m. on Sneak Day. Lincoln,

ebr.

Ruth Brown was injured today by a dish that became lodged in her head in a quarrel in which she almost mutilated Russel Albion, the head cook at the Savoy Hotel. Chancellor Emett Bauder of Morningside College, gathered several members of the faculty together yesterday, and with tearful remonstrances announced that Mary McDill, Lucile Gillet, and Mildred Haile shall be expelled from this school until these young ladies can show a more studious attitude. Jersey City,

evada

Attorney Carter won his first case in court today when he secured a divorce for Lucile Cox. She maintained that her former husband, Reno Hansen, was unable to make a living for her, posing for collar ads. Elmwood, Tebr. Gordon Phillips, while listening in, received word from Ramona John in Egypt that she had found the real Sheik but that he was already married to Helen Myers. Weeping Water,

Bethany, Nebr. Harold Boell saved three women from drowning today. The ladies, Alice Alden, Marguerite Chipperfield and Ruth Johnson, were just above the dam in Steven's Creek when their canoe capsized. Dorothy Knapp, a manacurist, and Blanche Johnson, a vamp, will soon move to France. They say the fish bite better in wet weather.

Zion City, IU•.

. J.

It was officially announced that "Battling Fitch" will meet "Terrible Gass" for the "belt" some time next summer.

Reno,

Winifred Woodford and Olive Viele appealed to the Kansas Industrial Court for an increase in wages. Upon investigation, Judge Chadderdon found that their employer, Dr. Clarence Kindig, was able to grant the increase and the young ladies won their suit.

Arthur Deitrich and Margaret Coulter will set sail for South America where they will become missionaries. Miss Nellie Hedges has been accused by several ministers of the city of running a lottery in connection with her cigar store.

Washington, D. C. John DeTar, General of the U. S. Armies abroad, says that our next war will be with China, as he proceeds to extract the cut glass from beneath his collar.

Mexico City, Mexico In the most peaceful election in the history of the nation, Glenn Yetter was elected President of Mexico.

ebr.

Carl Monson and E'thel Monk, while eloping, were both injured when the freight on which they were riding, encountered a cow 40 miles south of town. Ellis McCartney says that he is sure that his new bride, Bernice Ough, loves him because thrice each day she sets before him, burnt offerings.

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South Omaha,

ebr.

Russel Jones, James Hawk and Ruth Johnson will not be permitted to perform in the Idle Hour Theatre this week. Their play is not of an elevating nature and has been severely censured.

1923

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Page Thirty tu

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The Ecalpinu

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Page Thirty-three

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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1923

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Here's to the Class of '23, A loyal, happy bunch, and free. From studies which at first seemed tasks, But proved delightful to the last. For four long years we did our best To fathom Latin, Math and Chem; And many's the time we'd have failed the test But for our teachers-praise to them! We learned to love these teachers well And on their words of praise to dwell. Miss Poley proved a sponsor true, Her cheery smile a boon to you. Each classmate was a friend true-blue With ready hand to help you thru Some scrape, a test, exam, and then When all your world was bright and gay, And things semed coming 'round your way, Your pal was there, your luck to share, Oh life was good, you had no care. 'Tis true our paths will drift apart As forward on life's march we start, But in each heart a place enshrined The face of some dear pal, you'll find. And when at last, within these walls, We bid adieu to study halls, Let's keep alive the memory Of the times we wish could always be. So here's to the class of '23, A loyal, happy bunch are we; Ever ready with pride to tell Of the dear old school we love so well. Melba Lintt, '23.

11::t

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QUas.s of 1!124

The first week of chool found the Junior cla alive and ready for anything that should come their way. Under the upervi ion of Mi L. Marie Thompson the first emester was passed succe fully. A Junior banquet was given in the halls of U. P. H. S. to start things moving and to break the monotony of ever lasting toil. The seme ter exam were pa ed with much suffering but with the Junior class on top. In the second semester all our glory lies in the fir t event, Stunt Nit~. Altho we had received first place for two year , and de erved it this year, the judges decided that the cla s of '23 hould have it once before they graduated, hence we were given second. In the girls' tournament we took first place as per u ual. In the boys' interclass tournament we lost highest honors by a narrow margin. The Junior-Senior reception, the biggest event of the year, wa held April 21 at the Lincoln Hotel. A big picnic is being planned for the final social function and the Class of '24 will close their Junior year, ready to come back in the fall and assume the honors and responsibilities of Senior OFFICERS First Semester

Second Seme ter

CLARE CE CROOK

President

V ALRETA CALLEN

Vice-President

RICHARD OHLER

Secretary-Treasurer

GWE

MACKAY

LARE CE CROOK MYRTLE I

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Pag Thirty-seven

LA RE CE ME DELL

Social Chairman MISS L. MARIE THOMPSO ,

1923

GRAHAM

LUCILE FITZ

ponso1·

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1923

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Pnge Thirty-nine

1923

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1923

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Ql lass nf 1925

In the fall of 1922 the halls of U. P. H. S. echoed the chiming voices of the Sophomore students. We started our work with smiling faces. At our first class meeting we elected Miss Agnes Lawritson our faculty advisor and chum, and George Hensroth, president. Our first party, a decided success, was held in the High School Gym. During the basketball season we played the Seniors in the inter-class tournament. Alas! they were mightier than we. But in the second game we came out with honors for the high school "babes." Semester exams loomed up like a funnel-shaped cloud in the distance. They passed and our numbers were sadly reduced. We showed our ability on the cinder path by winning the only ten points the Seniors lost. Our class craved entertainment the second semester, but alack! the Ecalpinu wanted our money so no party until it was paid.

OFFICERS First Semester

Second Semester

GEORGE HENSROTH

President

GEORGE HENSROTH

GRETCHEN MEYER

Vice-President

RUTH ALABASTER

MARK CREWDSON

Secretary-Treasurer

AILENE CAMPBELL

Social C hair1nan

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Page Forty-one

1923

MARY LAURIE, Treas. LYNN TROMBLA, Sec'y GRETCHEN MEYER

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Q!laus nf 1926

We, the Freshman class, being young, inexperienced and financially embarrassed, decided to hold a !_lard time party in the Gym. It could not possibly be called other than a huge success. Stunt Nite was a glorious affair for us. We took fourth place. Of course when you know that the judges were blind and slightly deaf, you can easily see why the Seniors took first place. When St. Patrick's day came along we decided that the color scheme of that day blended so well with our own well known hue, that we would hold a party in the lower halls of the high school. All who attended had a good time. OFFICERS First Semester

·second Semester

CHARLES WELD

President

WILLIAM BROW

Vice-President

HOMER SHEPHERD

LOWELL BROW

Secretary

WILLIAM BROW -

ALLEN MEYER

Treasure1·

LOWELL BROW

LYLE LYNCH

Social Chairman

RAYMOND SLONECKER

MARY MACKEY

MR. KAHM, MRS. THOMPSON, MISS GUILE, Sponsors

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Coach Kahm began his athletic career in Exeter high school. After graduation he attended Nebraska Wesleyan, where he won distinction. He was a stellar performer during his college career, playing varsity football for four years, baseball for three years, and basketball for two years. He was selected as captain and end on the mythical all-state football team in 1921. His work in Uni Hi has been attended by excellent results. We regret that he is leaving us and wish him the very best of success in the larger field of athletics which he intends to enter.

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Page Forty-five

1923

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EMMETT BAUDER, Captain

End 2 years.

Age 18.

Weight 155.

Emmett was a willing and hard working leader. He wa one who could be depended upon and never lost his fighting spirit. He was a captain which a school and team could be proud of.

GEOHGE HENSROTH,

Guard 2 years.

Captain-Elect Age 18.

Weight 175.

George had more speed than the average line man, which made him very valuable. He was good in helping open up the holes for his backs to plunge thru.

GLEN YETTER Halfback 3 years.

Age 18.

Weight 155.

"Cowboy" was the bulwark of the offensive and defensive work. His plunges off tackle made many a yard and his tackling of opponents was without fear.

EVERETT WELD

Quarter 1 year.

Age 17.

Weight 145.

"Etchy" played his first year at quarter. Considering his previous experience he did exceptionally well. He could either pass, kick or carry the ball. His returning of points was always above par.

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1923

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Page Forty-~i:

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GLADY WARREN

Tackle 4 years.

Age 19. Weight 186.

Glady was injured in the first game and was shifted to tackle where he performed creditably. With a good knee he is a line man any school would like to have.

ALBERT LODER

End 1 year.

Age 16.

Weight 160.

Al played a good offensive game and a fine defensive. Not many men circled his end. He had a knack of smearing impossible chances when on the receiving end of a forward pass.

WALTER GASS

Center 2 years.

Age 16.

Weight 180.

"Jack" was shifted from guard to center and was certainly deserving of the change. His passing to tackle was almost faultless. On the defense he spoiled many a play for his opponents. He was one of the state's best centers.

PAUL HAYNIE

Guard 2 years.

Age 16.

Weight 145.

Paul was shifted from end to guard and here he played a good game. He was a great help in blocking the holes which the opponents tried to make. 1111 1 11 ~111 .' .' .' 1111111111111 11111111i1111111111111111111,11111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 11 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Page Forty-seven

1923

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MAX ROPER

Quarterback 2 years.

Age 18.

Weight 130.

Max does not look so great because of size. But after each game his opponents always think much better of him. He has a good head which he has a habit of using.

HAROLD BOELL

Tackle 1 year. Age 17.

Weight 160.

Boell was a good and fast line man. He many times helped dispose of the opponents' secondary defense. He learned a position hard to fill.

ROBERT STARR

Guard 1 year.

Age 17.

Weight 180.

"Bob" wa big and powerful but could not always get into his stride. ext year should find him a hard man to keep from winning thru.

CLARE CE KI

DIG

Fullback 1 year. Age 20. Weight 175. In "Alabam" we found real football spirit. Tho playing a a disadvantage and being hampered by injuries, he was a: ways on the job and fighting.

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1923

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Page Forty-e~

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ELLIS McCARTNEY

Halfback 1 year.

Age 18.

Weight 150.

"Mac," tho not so briliant, was a hard man to knock off his feet. His specialty was cutback end run. It usually took more than one man to drag him down.

EVERETT SAUNDERS

Tackle 1 year.

Age 16.

Weight 150.

Tho light, Saunders was a hard hitter. He was always full of fght and a, hard man to move out of the way. On punt he was usually one of the first men down to make a tackle.

JOSEPH WAY

Halfback 1 year

Age 17.

Weight 150.

Joe was light but fast. He could run the end well and always hit hard. Lack of experience cut down his efficiency somewhat.

Ill''

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Page Forty-nine

1923

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1'1nntball

The 1922 football sea on, though not o brilliant, was nevertheless a successful one. The sea on started with few letter men in uite. The material as a whole was green and inexperienced. But before the sea on was over we had a good well-balanced team. It lacked only one thing and that was experience. Old man "Hard Luck" hit the team at once when the State Board ruled some of our men as ineligible for the season. And there was no game played in which the team- had its full strength because of injuries, and at one time we had only five regulars in the game. The season started with Crete on the home field. Uni Hi won thi by a score of 6-0. The touch down came soon after the kick off. The rest of the game was played listlessly by both sides and was a sort of a see-saw affair. Our second game was with Pawnee City. This was very much of a disappointment to the followers of the game. For after fighting the speedy Pawnee City team to a stand still the team let up for a few moments near the close and Pawnee succeeded in making the needed points for a 6-0 victory. The next game on our field against Sutton served as an outlet for the team's feeling because of the defeat the week before. In this game Sutton was always on the defensive, never threatening the Uni Hi goal while the home team ran across three touch downs for a total score of 19-0. The following week the Red and White went against the State Aggie ' fresh from the Sutton victory and eager for another scalp to dangle on its belt of victories. The Uni. Place warriors put up a brilliant battle and crushed the tillers of the soil 54-6. The next week we journeyed to Beatrice and there, playing against one of the best teams in the state while it was intact, Uni. showed the fighting spirit, for the team scored two touch downs in the last half. But the disinterested playing in the first half had given Beatrice a lead too great to overcome. In Geneva we learned some new football rules that we had never found in the book. The speedy Geneva eleven scored two touch down to our naught the first half. But Uni. came back and tied it up in the fourth period only to lose the game when their opponents scored the winning counter in the last few minutes of play-this made the core 18-12. We celebrated our home coming for the last game there by a 14-7 victory over the Havelock crew. Again Havelock cored fir t, but the trick plays of Uni. Place were too much for the boilermakers to figure out and we won our last victory of the sea on. On Thanksgiving day we helped York celebrate by losing that game b a deci ive score. Playing with a crippled team against a good one, the odd were too much for Uni. Place Hi.

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1923

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Page F if ty

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"1922" FOOTBALL SCHEDULE vs SCORE BOARD University Place ................................................ 6 University Place ................................................ 0 University Place................................................ 18 University Place.................. ·-······················· ····54 University Place................................................ 14 University Place........................................... ..... 12 University Place................................................ 26 University Place................................................ 13 University Place ................................................ 0

Crete ...................................................... 0 Pawnee City .......................................... 6 Sutton .................................................... 0 State Aggies.......................................... 6 Beatrice ................................................ 42 Geneva .................................................. 18 State Aggies.......................................... 0 Havelock .............................................. 6 York ...................................................... 50

Total points ........................................................ 143

Qpponents ....................... ..................... 128

1922 FOOTBALL LETTER MEN Emmett Bauder, Captain Geo. Hensroth, Captain-E:ect Joseph Way Glady Warren Max Roper El1is McCartney Albert Loder Paul Haynie

Harold Boell Everett Saunders Walter Gass Everett Weld Robert Starr Glen Yetter Clarence Ki.ndig

FOOTBALL PROSPECTS FOR 1923 The success of the 1923 football season will depend very largely on untried men. The only letter men returning next year are Starr and Captain-elect Hensroth. However, there was some very promising material in last year's reserve squad and while it is with keenest regret that we view the departure of so many of our tried and faithful warriors, these men will be well qualified to step into the places of those who leave us this year. Next fall will find more men in the field than any previous year because of the unlimited possibilities of making the team. Uni Hi meets some of the best and fastest teams of the state and must not be found lacking. We feel certain that every man in school will rally to the call of the Red and White .

•

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Page Fifty-one

191 /)J ~

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GLADSTO E w ARRE ' Captain Forward.

Age 19.

Weight 186.

"Glady" was by far the best forward in the state. Fast and accurate, he was to be feared, whether his attempts were near or far from the goal.

GLE

BUTLER, Captain-Elect Forward.

Age 16.

Weight 140.

"Ox" played his first year with Uni Hi. He is a good man on the floor and at times his goal shots were next to sensational. Besides being next year's captain, he is the only letter man back so we expect great things from him.

VICTOR ADE

Forward.

Age 18.

Weight 130.

"Vic" was a speedy man on the floor but he lacked in experience.

MAX ROPER

Forward.

Age 18.

Weight 130.

Max was the smallest man on the squad, and much credi must be given his efforts. Because of lack of a center hi played there most of the season. What he lacked in siz1 and speed he made up in head work.

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1923

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Page Fifty-ti

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EVERETT WELD

Guard.

Age 17.

Weight 145.

"Etchy" was the find and sensation of the year. His floor work and goal shooting were always above par. His defensive play was as good, if not better, than his offensive.

PASCAL BALL

Center. Age 19.

Weight 160.

"Pac" was last year's captain and a good man on the floor.

GLE

YETTER

Forward.

Age 18.

Weight 155.

"Cowboy" played a brilliant floor game at all times. His goal shots were erratic at times but still he added many points to our score.

HAROLD BOELL

Guard.

Age 17.

Weight 160.

"Bell" played the back guard and he played it well. Being a hard man to pull out of position, he was hard on the offensive's plays.

. 0

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Page Fifty-three

1923

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ilaakrtbaU The 1923 basketball season was, above anything else, a successful one. Startmg w ith the captain, an all-state man, on the injured list, the team fought through the season' valiantly. Our first game came with Fremont on January 12. This game was certainly a fit starting for the past season. The Uni Hi five, after finishing the first half seven points behind, came back and tied Fremont in the last half finally nosing them out 24-26 in an extra period. In the Lincoln game our quintet made a most brilliant showing in the second half when they out-scored the capitol city lads. The final score was 17-25 in favor of our opponents. The big game in the schedule was when Uni Hi for the second time in t w o seasons went down to defeat an undefeated Wahoo team. In this game Ball played his first time in a schedule game. His appearance seemed to add a needed punch and the local five won out 17-16 in a sensational finish. With a fine chance for all-state honors we journeyed to Hastings for t he last game away from home. It was there that the same chance went fading when Captain Warren wrenched his knee so ·badly that he wa crippled for the tournament games. But with all our disadvantages and injuries we nevertheless gained a berth in the much coveted Class A, and though we lost to Creighton Prep. 16-12, the team w ent down to defeat fighting each step of the way stubbornly in the true Uni Hi style.

§rore 1.Snarh I

University Place ____________________________ 52 University Place ____________________________ 26 University Place ____________________________ 17 University Place____________________________ 4 University Place ______________ •_________ : ____ 35 University Place ____________________________ 29 University Place ____________________________ 21 University Place ____________________________ 34 University Place ____________________________ 17 University Place ____________________________ 39 University Place ____________________________ 24 University Place ____________________________ 15

Hickman ---------------------------------- 27 Fremont ------------------------------------ 24 Lincoln ---------------- --- ----------------- -- 25 Sutton ---- -------- ---- ---- ------------------ 35 Clay Center ------------------------------ 11 Valparaiso -------------------------------- 18 Geneva -------------------------------------- 15 Havelock ---------------------------------- 11 Wahoo ---- ------------- --------------------- 16 Fremont ---------------------------------- 22 Norfolk ------------------------------ ------ 9 Hastings ---------------------------------- 27

Total ___________ ____ _________________________________ 313

Opponents ________________________________ 240

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: I

1923

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The Ecalpinu

1923 BASKETBALL LETTER ME Glady Warren, Captain Glenn Butler, Captain-Elect Glenn Yetter

Max Roper Harold Boell Everett Weld

BASKETBALL PROSPECTS FOR 1924 Uni Hi will loose six out of seven letter men by graduation. The places of these men will be filled by our reserves. To these men we are looking with great confidence to maintain the good reputation and high standard of our school. For thirteen years we have been in Class A. Only two other team in the state have shared this record with us. The e teams are Lincoln and Omaha Central. In 1921 we were defeated by Omaha Tech in the finals. Last year we were defeated by Grand Island in the second round after defeating Wahoo in the first round. This year we were put out by Creighton Prep the first round in a hard fought game. Next year we shall see a basketball team of new material representing U. P. H. S. This team will keep up our former record and we hope to see them go thru the season victorious.

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Page Fifty-five

1923

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The Ecalpintt

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1923

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Page Fifty-s·

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The Ecalpinu

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Track had a good beginning for a successful season. Five men were picked for the interscholastic invitation meet which was won easily by a score of 40 points. Havelock came second with only 20 points. A triangle meet at Fremont came next and the crowning event of the season was the state meet held at Lincoln on May 12. About twelve men were entered from University Place. The letter men in school are : Captain Moore _______________________________________ _________ ____________ Mile, half mile, 440 yard George Hensroth _________________________ ________ ____________ __ _____________________ __ ___ ___ mile, half mile Grant WernimonL _____________ _______ _______ __ _________ ____ __ ____________ high jump, broad jump Pac BalL. _____ __________ _____________________________ ____ __ __high jump, broad jump, pole vault Other promising men are : Norris Chadderdon ____ ---------------- ---------------- ----------- -- -----------------------mile, half mile James Hawk_ ___ __ _____ __ ____________________________ __ _________________________________________________ half mile Joe Way-------- ---------------- ------------ ------------ __ ____________________ High hurdles, low hurdles Everett Weld ____ __________________________ ______ ____ ____________________________ broad jump, pole vault Gordon Phillii::s _______________________ __________ ________ __ ___ _________ 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash Jack Gass _____ _______ ___ _________ __ ________ __________ _______________________________ ___ ______________ shot, discus

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Page Fi/ ty-seven

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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§eniors

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1923

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Page Fifty- eight

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The Ecalpinu

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The U. P. Club, consisting of boys of our high school, who have made letters in some form of athletics or debate this year or preceding years, i a new club in this school, having just been started this year. The pur-pose of this club is to promote sportsmanship in our high school and town to assure good treatment and entertainment for the teams who come to our town to compete with us, to help finance athletics by selling tickets and if a deficiency occurs in the athletic fund to raise money in some way to provide for this. This year the U. P. Carnival was given. In short, the aim of the club is to boost athletics. Any member of the club is entitled to a life pass to any athletic contest at home. This year's officers are: President ____________ _____________ ___ _______ __ __ ______ ____ ___ ________________________________________ Glen Yetter Vice President ____________________ ____ ___ ______ _____________ ________________________________ William Moore Secretary and Treasurer __________________________________________________________________ lvan orlin

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Page Fifty-nine

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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1923

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Page S ixt y

The Ecalpinu

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Nearly every girl enrolled in the high chool is a member of the Girl Reserves. Never before in the history of the chool has this organization had so many member The meeting are held every two weeks with cabinet meeting the alternate weeks. The ubjects discu sed at the former have been of vital interest to high chool girls and the average attendance has been nearly seventy-five. Each program has been different than the preceding one. Musical numbers were a special feature and often a half hour of fun in the gymnasium was enjoyed by all preceding the program. Two play were presented: one, "The Key of the Girl Reserves," given at the beginning of the year to a mass meeting of the girls; and the second, "The Gift Shop," presented just before Christmas. Aside from the plays and meetings where the discussions were directed by the girls and faculty member~, there were those led by Dean McProud, Rev. Lindhorst and Grace Stuff. The mothers' meeting was one of the outstanding ones of the year. invitations were ent out and pink carnations were presented to each mother. Sixty mother attended this meeting. The girls have visited the Orthopedic Hospital on two occasion , at one time giving a program for the children. Thus far two social events have occured: a Hi Y and Girl Reserve mixer at Stephens Creek and a George Washington party in February. Each was a huge success and had a large attendance. In May, the Hi Y and Girl Reserves will enjoy a hike together. The officer are : Pre ident .................................. Helen Gregg Vice Pres ......................... Gwen Mackey and Arlyne owers Secretary ................................ Marjory Way Treasurer.......................... argaret Prouty Social Chairman ........................ Lucile Fitz Program Chairman ................Helen Myers ocial Service Chairman ....... Lucile Gillet

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ixty-one

Publicity Chairman ............ Ruth Alaba ter Faculty Sponsor ............ Mis 1ary George Department Advisers: Mrs. R. C. King . Ii s L. I. Tho mp on Miss Guile Miss Fortna

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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1923

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Page

ixt y-t 1i

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The Ecalpinu

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The Hi Y Club of 1922-23 ha been fairly ucce ful. It i made up of about fifty boy who ,vere all willing to a i t in any meeting or field ( especially washing di hes) . It was decided at the first of the year to have a meeting every two weeks consisting of devotions, a peaker and recreation. At every third meeting there wa a feed. At the fir t meeting the following committee were picked: de otional, athletic, world outlook, and publicity. The e committee functioned during the entire year.

Mr. Johnson ha had a great deal to do with keeping the club lively in that he attended every meeting, and arranged for most of the peaker . At everal of the meetings member of the club gave talk on ubject given them. The first of April everal member of the Hi Y attended a eonvention held in Lincoln and made report of thi convention at the next meeting. The club i certainly worthy of the loyal upport of every boy in high school and we wish for it even greater succes than thi year' club had. Thi year' officers are : President --- ---- ----- ---------------- --------------------- -- -- __ _____ ____________ ___ ____________ __ __ Glen Yetter Vice Pre idenL _______________ __ ____ ___ __ _____ ___ ________ ____ ___ _____ _________ _________ __ Emmett Bauder Treasurer ___ ___ _____ ___________ ______ ______________________ ____ __ __ ___ ___________ _____ __ ___ George Hen roth Secretary ------ --- -------------- ---- -- -------------------- ------------------------------------- Theo Winship

II I

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Page

i ty-three

19:JJ

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The Ecalpinu

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1923

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Page Sixty-Joi

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The Ecalpinu

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The Debate Team has been unusually successful this year, as the schedule shows, and has been a source of much pride to the student body. For two years University Place has held district championships and the prospects are good for state champions this year. The following teams debated for University Place: Affirmative Ivan Norlin Elmo Phillips Walter Gass Oswald Recroft, Alternate

Negative Aubrey Carrell Norris Chadderdon Elizabeth Connely Corlette Carter

Tournament Aubrey Carrell Norris Chadderdon Walter Gass Elmo Phillips Elizabeth Connely

The following teams were debated before tournament: Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Mar. 15 Mar. 23 Apr. 9 Apr. 10 Apr. 25

Negative Omaha Central at UnL _________________________________ _ Waverly at Waverly _______________________________________ _ South Omaha at Omaha ___________ ____ __________________ _ Ashland at UnL _____________________________________________ _ Wahoo Academy at UnL _______________________________ _ Havelock at Havelock ____________________________________ _ Lincoln at UnL _______________________________________________ _

Uni. 2 3 1 3 3 2 3

Mar. 1 Mar. 15 Apr. 13

Affirmative Wesleyan Academy at Wesleyan _________________ _ Omaha Technical at Omaha __________________ _________ _ Wahoo Academy at Wahoo ___________________________ _

2 2

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Page Sixty-five

1923

Opponents 1 0 0 0 0 1 0

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The Ecalpinu

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The band has a membership of thirty-five; twenty are members who have had previous experience and fifteen who have been initiated into the my teries of ensemble playing sometime during the present school year. The band has played for football and basketball games, has appeared in high school convocations and furnished special music for the evening service of the Methodist church. The personnel is as follows: Qtornets Raymond Slonecker Claire Weathcrhogg Merrill Flood ay Jo eph David Graham Glenn Crook Oliver Crewdson Charle Reece

IDrombones Mark Crewd on ard Arthur ebster Lewi Leonard Brock

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Richard Allyn Kermit Warner

<ttlarinet.5 Clarence Crook Garland Dutton James Goodrich Everett La tture John Allen Letha ash Grace Lungsford Clarence Rhudy Clement Buttorff

!inrns

Homer _ hepard Boyd Hoag Bernard Crook

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1923

&axnpqonr.a Lloyd Bowen Ruth Shepard

ilrums Eldon Bustard Richard Ohler Roy Powers Clifford eiswangel

iBaritone Grant Wernimont

Jittnl.e Robert Stoner

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Page Sixty-si:

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The Ecalpinu

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The High School Orchestra wa organized at the beginning of the school year with the following in trument 1st iolin Jo ephine A very Valareta Callen Russell Jones Grant Wernimont Cornet Raymond Slonecker Claire Weatherhogg Clarinets Claren~e Crook

Garland Dutton Drums Eldon Bustard 2nd iolins Vera "\Vay Blanche Childers Pauline lonecker Flute Robert toner

Trombones Mark Crewdson Arthur Ward Cello ariam Leigh Bells Ailene Campbell

The orche tra ha appeared for everal high chool function and ha furni hed the pecial mu ic one unday evening at the Methodist church. The orche tra ha tudied the better cla s of mu ic, not always to perform it but to acquire a knowledge of the better mu ic. The talent of this organization ha been e pecially good and becau e of the previou orchestra experience of mo t of the member , an exceptionally good orchestra ha de eloped.

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Page

i.1·ty- even

1923

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The Eca/pinu

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QI.qorus an~ ~Irr Cl.uh The large registration for chorus work made it necessary to divide the chorus into t wo classes, an eleventh and twelfth grade chorus, and a n inth and tenth grade chorus. From the t wo classes, a mixed glee club was selected w ith the purpose of presenting a comedy opera. "Miss Bob White," by William Spencer, was the one selected. On the evening of April 12 the opera was presented to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Wesleyan auditorium. The many favor able criticisms which we have heard, make us confident of t he success of the opera. The foll owing people took olo parts very successfully: Harold Trombla .......................................................................... Artie Trebillion Paul Haynie .. :......................................................................... Billie Van Million Helen Luckey ............................................ Claire Livingston, Miss Bob White Wa lter Gass .................................................... Friend Rod-A Quaker Farmer J oe Avery .................................................. Goldenrod, Daughter of Friend Rod Elizabeth Connely ............................................ Miss Live-in-the-Past Autumn Grant Wernimont ................................................................ An Irish Policeman Helen Myers .................................................................................... Miss Schuyler Helen Gregg .............................................................................................. Maggie Max Roper .......................................................................................... J ack Hearty Clyde Hubert ............................................ .-..................................... Lord Bashful Joe Way ................................................................................ Duke of High Titles P ac Ball.. ............................................................... George Wa hington DeVere

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1923

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Page

ixty-eight

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The Ecalpinu

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8,tunt Nite Stunt ite, a mo t interesting annual event, wa given in the high school gymnasium February 2. Each class put on a tunt about some phase of school life and were judged by the originality of the tunt, the presentation, and character. In this more than any other activity of the school year, the clas es are in keen competition for fir t place. Stunts presented by the classes were the following: Freshmen, "High School Life as Seen by a Fre hman"; Sophomore , "Ga tric Juice"; Juniors, "The Lighthouse of Knowledge"; and Seniors, "Recollections of chool Days." First place was won by the Seniors and second by the Juniors. Previously the proceeds of Stunt ite have helped finance the Ecalpinu but this year they were divided among the variou cla se and organizations. The judges were Dr. Spencer, Mr . 0. H. Bimson, and Mr. Stemple.

lll. J. Q.larntual The only carnival held this year by a high school organization was the one under management of the U. P. Club on Friday, April 6, in the high school gymnasium. The boys worked hard on the many interesting booths and attractions and as a result 52 were taken in. Features of the carnival were King Tut's Tomb, The Bloody Den, a Minstrel Band, a booth where the Duck's Neck was wrung and stands where balloons, hamburger and confetti could be bought.

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Page Sixty-nine

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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LPINU TArr

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1923

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Page Seven

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Ihe Ecalpinu

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1.Eralpiuu l'tatf Editor __________________________________________________________________________ ____________________ Mildred Haile Assistant Editor---------------------------------~---------------------------------- E lizabeth Connely Business Manager __________________________________________________________________ Grant Wernimont Assistant Business Manager ________________________________________________________ Theo Winship Athletics _______________ _________________________________________________________________________ William Moore Organizations __________________________________________________________________________________ Lucille Gillet Literary ______________________________________________________________________________________________ Melba Lintt Class __ __________________________________________________________________________________________________ ! van orlin Snapshots ________________________________________________________________________________________ Helen Luckey Jokes and Calendar ______________________________________________________________________ Aubrey Carrell Sponsor _____________ _________________________________________________________________________ Miss Irene Baker

111 Ill

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Page Seven ty-one

1923

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The Ecalpinu

The Used-to-Bees

Max and Marguerite A. Hazel T and Theo Melba and Pat

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The Common Swarm

Winnie Woodford Pat Turner Ella Mae Mitchell

The Honey-Bees

King Bee

Kaho and Helen Vic and Pidge Hick B. and Nadine

Glenn Yetter Drone

Max Roper The Would-Bees

Grace Owens Arline Sowers Josephine A very Clarence Rhudy The May-Bees

Carl Monson and Helen Paul Ellis McCartney and Blanche Johnson Mary McDill and Reno Hansen Myrtha Foster and Jake Dennis

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Bumble Bee

Emmett Bauder Busy Bees

Verna Nash Jake Dennis Buzzy Bees

Arline Sowers Helen Myers Marguerite Avery

1923

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Page Seventy-two

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The Ecalpinu

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All the self confidence that Bob Carlton had called into use in making his abrupt venture into the business world was needed when he stepped into the lobby of the Ritz Hotel, and imagined himself the target of a battery of scrutinizing glances. That might have deterred him completely except that he had come to New York with the definite purpose of stopping at thta hotel. So in spite of the dust on his clothing and the que tioning glances, he boldly walked up to the desk. The clerk, stepping closer, swung the register sheet around and only for an instant did Carlton hestitate. "I have some business with Mr. McCain, the mining man," he said to the clerk. "Can you tell me the best time to see him?" The clerk glanced at the name on the sheet then favored the gue t with more than a casual look. "Mr. McCain was expecting you yesterday, but he was compelled to leave the city this morning on a business trip, however he left word with me to have you entertained at his home until his return." Carlton nodded. It was so simple to talk that way, and besides it was about all he could do with safety. For years Carlton had slaved and toiled unnoticed in the Kentucky hills, saving his earnings, which to him then was a small fortune, now only a pittance in the rushing city of New York. When the news reached the hills that the wealthy mine owner of New York was to visit some of the mines in Kentucky Bob thought this was his chance. If only he could get a few words with this man he might be able to invest his meager sum to advantage. However, his attempts were fruitless. But undaunted he determined that the only way to gain audience with the mine magnate was to vi it his home in New York. So, with mind made up, and no word to anyone, Bob started on his quest for wealth. You can imagine the emotions aroused in an obscure man from the hills when he suddenly found himself in the most fashionable hotel in New York. Rather disconcerting, especially when he had been informed that he was to reside at the home of Mr. McCain himself. But Bob, unlike the people of the native home and quick of intention, sensed that, tho he had evidently been mistaken for one of McCain's business associates ; it was through this mistake that his long wished for opportunity was at hand. Thanking the clerk, he left, and with the address of the mine owner in hand he soon arrived at the magnate's home. He was ushered into the luxurious living room of the McCain's, and once again his pulse fell to zero. After a few minute wait he turned to greet McCain's only daughter, Betty. At the evening meal it was apparent to the mother and daughter that the promoter of this business proposition was not the equal of the men whom they had heretofore entertained in their home, but if thi man was worthy of the husband's and father's time he wa certainl welcome to their hospitality.

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Page Seventy-three

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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Bob was also doing some thinking. He compared this luxurious home to the squalid huts of his native land, this refined cultured girl to the sweetheart left behind in the hills of Kentucky. The following morning, with due acknowledgment to his hostess, Carlton left to attend to a little business matter in the city, leaving the name giving the hotel at which he might be found in case Mr. McCain returned. That evening the mine owner arrived, and being given Carlton's address, went immediately to his rooms. Bob opened the door when he heard the elevator stop at his floor. The expression on McCain's face changed from one of welcome to one of puzzled bewilderment, as he met the proffered hand of Young Carlton. In an instant, however, he realjzed the situation, also the grit and courage this young man possessed and decided to unravel this mystery if possible. He listened quietly till Bob's story was finished. Then he said: "Carlton, you've been working for me ever since you cam~ to New York. Suppose you keep right on. I'll invest your money in some of my stock and see that you get started out 0. K." "I had hardly expected such success at first Mr. McCain," replied Bob, "but I'm certainly more than grateful for this opportunity." Five years have elapsed. One would scarcely recognize in this keen, shrewd business man ,the uncouth day laborer of the Kentucky hills. Five years of association with cultured men and women had broadened him, but at the same time had made clear to him the gulf which lay between him and the beautiful daughter of his employer. But at times the spell of utter despondency would creep over him, leaving him blue and lonely. Why should this longing so often be present? Had he not realized his fondest hopes. Had he not succeeded in the business world? Suddenly a desire to see the old home, his mother, the sweetheart so shamefully neglected during these years of success, gripped him. Acting upon the impulse of the moment so characteristic of Bob, he secured a time table, packed his bag, and with a few instructions to his secretary, left for home. Again Bob had time for thought. Why had he done this? What mad impulse had urged him on? Had he not left his home dissatisfied? Was he not a rich man? A success? What more was there to be desired? Such was the train of thought that ran through Bob's mind the entire trip. Would it never end? And when at last the little station came into view, with grip in hand, he fairly raced up the familiar path among the hills. As he came to the bend in the road the home of his boyhood sweetheart flashed into view. But why should the doors and windows be barred? Why should the garden be grown up in weeds? The house was deserted! Vague emotions stirred within him. Fear clutched at his heart. Would he find his own home deserted? For the first time Bob Carlton realized he had played the part of a cad. He was running now. A few more minutes and he would be home.

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Page Seventy- fo ur

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Would he see his mother bending over the familiar stove? Would dad be sitting in the doorway smoking his corn cob pipe? Would Jerry, his faithful boyhood companion, greet him with a joyous bark? Alas! None of these familiary sights greeted Bob's eyes. Haltingly he opened the kitchen door. Why was the strange woman there? Where was his mother? The girl turned and he recognized his former sweetheart. "Jean!" "Bob!" "What does this mean? Where is mother?" With fingers to her lips J·e an pointed to the tiny bed room. Bob rushed to his mother's bedside, but she did not know him. Slowly he made his way back to the kitchen. "Jean, tell me, what does this all mean? Where is father? Where are the boys? Why are you here? Tell me!" "There is quite a bit to tell," she began. "Father died soon after you went away. Jim and Frank enlisted and were both killed. When we received the news, _your mother wanted me to come and stay with her as she was feeling pretty poorly. Your older brother, ed, met the same fate as Jim and Frank. Two years later your father died and since ·then your younger brother has been our sole support. We couldn't reach you, we thought you too had been killed in France. The last few months your mother has been very ill and the doctor .holds no hope. I'm glad you've come, Bob, for often when she is in her right mind she speaks of you. It would be a lot of help if you could stay till the end." Bob instantly realized the stuff this girl was made of. Why should she shoulder the burden which rightfully belonged to him ? "Of course I'll stay, Jean." The week that followed proved one of revelation to Bob Carlton. The beauty of Jean's unselfishness was a lesson, but also a rebuke to him. He supplied every comfort for the little home. He did all in his power to ease his mother's suffering, and mentally planned for Ted's future. He should be provided with every implement necessary to farm the old home place. And then the mother died. It was all over, and the time for Bob's departure was close at hand. Agai~ he experienced that feeling of depression; that intense longing; that lack of something. What could it be? Was it possible he had won, only to lose? No, once back in New York he would plunge into business with renewed energy. He would conquer that vague unrest. "Goodbye, Bob." With a startled exclamation, Bob jumped to his feet. "Jean, what does this mean? Where are you going?" "Well you see," and the sweet voice trembled, "You won't need me here any more, Bob, you'll be going back soon, so I thought I might get work down at the forks." And then Bob knew! It was Jean he had wanted-Jean, his boyhood sv, eetheart-one of his own kind. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n !l'lllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Page Seventy-five

1923

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The Ecalpinu

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ny"

The two were amazingly, even ab urdly alike as they faced each other across the library table. The very scowl which darkened the girl's forehead bore a marked resemblance to the one opposite. "But I will marry him!" Jean aid with determination, and her father knew she would if he did not do something to prevent it very soon . .. Very well then, I shall write to your Aunt Mariah and send you to her at once. lf you are there I know you will not marry him." A few minutes later Jean emerged from her room clad in a trim serge traveling suit, a small hat to match and carrying a traveling bag. She walked out the front door and down to the street without attracting the attention of her father who was absorbed in writing his letter. A taxi drove up, stopped, and he got in it and in a short time alighted at the depot where Jack was very nervously_ pacing up and down the platform. They immediately got on a train which was then about to leave. Two hours later they got off and followed endless length of pavement to a square in the center of which stood an imposing looking court house. They entered a door which bore the sign, •· Marriage Licenses,~, and walked up to the small clerk who squinted at them over the top of his spectacles which were perched on the end of his no e. ··we want a marriage license," aid Jack. The clerk got out several official looking pieces of paper and looked up at Jean"Age please?" "Twenty-one." Then to Jack, "Your age please?" "Eighteen." "Have you your parent or guardian's consent?" "I have no parent or guardian." "Then I can't issue you a license," he said. "But he has no one to object," Jean put in. "That makes no difference, it can't be done," and the clerk turned firmly back to his work. They looked at each other dejectedly and finally the whistle of a train brought her to her senses. "Oh! we've got to do something, father will be here any minute!" Again they looked at each other and when he was about to give up a grin broke over her face, "I know. I'll adopt you!" "Adopt me?" "Yes, you," and she dragged him into another room and told the little fat, jolly looking clerk what she wanted. The clerk rushed matters as any man would do upon seeing such a pretty girl so in need of help. "While filling out the papers the clerk looked up at her" And is the child willing?" "He seems to be," Jean replied. He immediately took them to the marriage license clerk, the guardian consented to his marriage, ecured the license and the justice of the peace married them. The clerk who issued the adoption papers witnessed the ceremony, kissed the bride and escorted them to an awaiting taxi. Just as it wa rounding the corner another taxi stopped and a furiou"' man alighted and demanded to kno-,.,, if the two had been there. "Been here and just left," the clerk told him. "Were they married?" "Yes." "It can't be. He isn't of age yet and ha no parent or guardian. I found that out before I left. It's impos ible. I'll have you"He did have a guardian; the girl adopted him and then married him." "Adopted him !-adopted him and married him and I never thought of that. Oh! why wasn't she a boy ?"-Mildred tearn . Page Seventy-si.l:

The Ecalpinu

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SEPTEMBER 11. 12. 15. 20. 22. 27. 29.

Everybody excited about coming to school. Hm! Look at the new faculty. Never mind! The novelty soon wears off. Big convocation advertising the high school mixer. Looks like we're going to have some fun after all. Better come. Hot weather. Wish it would snow. Helen got her seat changed. Oh well, Kaho should worry, there are three minutes between classes. Oh Boy the eats! Where? At the high school mixer. The teachers forgot to look prim and even Miss Guile tore around like a freshman. We have all noticed there seems to be some atttraction for Miss Baker during the sixth period at the front of the back section in the first seat of the row along the windows! That third period Spanish class laughs all the time. There's sure a Glady bunch in there! Senior banquet rumored. When? Wait and see. OCTOBER

2. Clyde and Ramona aren't speaking. 3. Romona spoke to Clyde. 4. Clyde spoke to Ramona. 5. They both speak to each other. Hurrah! 6. Played Crete. Good game. Beat 'em 6-0. Three cheers! 9. Elizabeth Connely in debate class. "Huggins is gre9't stuff." 10. Miss Thompson wore her chandalier earrings. 11. Valreta had a date with Chad. Thrills? 12. Lucile G. becomes young again and wears her hair in curls. 13. Convocation in morning. Hi Y-Y. W. mixer at nite. Great stuff. 16. Monday morning and raining. Oh those bobbed haired beauties. 17. Ho-hum, they are beauties again. Sun shining. Just notice FrancsMarie's. 18. Mr. Johnson informs us he has some editorials to read. 19. Helen and Theo had a fight last night. Theo seems to be taking advantage of the fact. 20. Played Sutton. Beat 8-0. Sweet Daddy! 23. Jo Avery has a marcelle. Clarence's heart she will capture yet!*? 24. Reno's birthday. Spose mamma give a party for him? 25. Mr. Johnson's old flivver is running right along. 26. Bill Moore will have heart failure if he doesn't quit exciting himself at convocation! 27. Played Havelock. Beat them 13-7. Much electricity in the air.** 30. Russel doesn't walk to school with Helen any more! DECEMBER 1. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 12.

Friday-Convocation, Chancellor Schreckengast gave us a good talk. Monday-No tests given in History. Is Maude Poley sick? Tuesday-She was and is.improved! All of them came today. Wednesday-Regular grill of classes, not a single exciting thing happened. Thursday-No one saw Kaho and Helen talking in the hall. Must be a scrap! "?*-! ??-** :" Monday-A mouse turned loose in the assembly by a very naughty boy. Tuesday-Glady on time. Wonders will never cease!

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Page Seventy-seven

1923

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13. 14. 15. 18.

The Ecalpinu

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Wednesday-Several of us seem to be sniffly. Beware it is the season of colds. Thursday-Had a light snow. eeded a microscope to see it, however. Friday-A very, very special convocation. We all sang "America" and "Star Spangled Banner." Monday-Started having spelling le sons in every class. Some of u appear to be very weak "\vhen it comes to spelling. Tuesday-Party for Mr. and Mrs. Larson "to be" by faculty in Physics room. Congratulation ! Wednesday-There were no announcements at noon. Something i wrong. Thursday-Every thing in an uproar. The weather reports how us a calm in the form of Chri tmas vacation is approaching. Friday-Paul, Tromp, Ailene and Joe gave us some good music for convocation. One whole week and one day of vacation and no lesons assigned to tudy. Let's go! 0

19. 20. 21. 22.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 31.

JA UARY ew Year's Day. o school. Johnson caught chewing gum in assembly. Miss Thompson's earrings lo t ! Reward-one credit in Spanish. Mr. Brunig doesn't bawl anyone out in assembly. Mr . B's. breakfast must have agreed with him. Give him another! Clyde Hubert got up enuf nerve to walk home with Ramona in broad daylight. Remarkable! Miss Guile doesn't make anyone feel foolish by asking questions. Helen and Kaho not together. My, what has happened? Miss Baker caught Glady studying! ? More than one brand of slush today! Fremont at Fremont, 26-24, Uni. What doe Dow think now? Lincoln at Uni., 16-21 Lincoln. ot so bad, that. Kahm was in room 5 only once today. Bible students really excited. Miss George's hand book mysteriously disappeared. Oh the want of midnight oil. Exams--. Semester exams! ! * ?*. Sutton at Sutton 36-5 Sutton. More exams. Clay Center there, 23-6 Uni. New semester. Clarence Rhudy lost to Etchie in his race for "Governor of Virginia." Cyclops, accompanied by Glady, visits school. Paul and Ailene cut down their daily notes to five apiece. Miss Poley again reminds Glady the assembly room is no place_ to sleep. Valparaiso at Uni, 18-23 Uni. Gene a at Geneva, 15-21 Uni. Revenge is sweet. egative debate team appear for fir t time. Defeat Central Hi 2-1. Havelock at Uni, 11-34 Uni. Miss Poley forgot the pelling lesson! . FEBRUARY

egative debate team again appear in public. a unanimou deci ion.

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1923

Defeat Wa erly by

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Page Seventy-eig ht

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2. 4. 6. 7. 8. 12. 15. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 26. 27. 28.

The Ecalpinu

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Mrs. Langford' note book lost. o Am. Govt. class. Mr. John on walking. Ford refu es to carry him to his place of busines . Oh! the bandana . Miracle! Miss George on time to class. Ask Aub. about latest stati tic on Adeline I, II, III, etc. Max Roper slide thru two of Mi Poley' cla ses and till retain his gum. Opera practice at Mr. Lar on's. e en harp! Pictures for Ecalpinu. Senior rings given out. W. A. tempel eriou ly injured in the ru h. Clas picture taken. Photographer buy new camera. ni. Place beat Fremont 39-22. Mr. John on say we have the be t team in the tate. Uni. licked State Farm during and after the game Saturday night. The affirmati e debate team won a 2-1 deci ion over We leyan Academy. Lincoln 2nd team beat Uni. 2nd team 36-10. MARCH

2. 3.

Hasting 25, Uni High 13. We beat orfolk Saturday e ening 26-9. La t game in our gym for Roper, Ball, Yetter, Boell and Weld. 6. Drew Creighton Prep for basketball tournament. 7. Tournament starts tomorrow. "Joke" Dennis announced as one of first line men. 8. Creighton Prep 16, . P. H. S. 12. First time in many year that a Uni. Place team has been eliminated in the first round. 9. Everyone had to go to chool. 12. Convocation for basketball team. 13. Big snow-several teachers fail to arrive. 'Tis an awful snov that ties up no street cars. 14. Teachers able to come back to school. Curse APRIL 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24.

Everyone back to school. Rejoicing· ( ?) . Mr. Johnson announce Wesleyan High School Day conte t. Grant Wernimont enters Home Economics. Jake Dennis enters algebra contest. Ivan orlin is to compete in the inging. Oh, my! Big U. P. Carnival. Negative debate team defeats Wahoo Academy 3-0. egative debate team defeats Havelock 2-1. Convocation by Opera ca t. Glee Club give Opera, "Miss Bob White." Senior win intercla track meet by a large majority. Miss Thomp on's door "white washed." Dark secrets. Helen Gregg and Helen Myer have new weater . Rain, Oh how it doth rain. Everyone getting ready for Junior- enior reception. Fremont track meet called off on account of rain. Junior- enior reception. Last ix week tarts. Girl ay farewell to marcelle Too bad it rained.

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Page Seventy-nine

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25. 26. 27. 30.

The Ecalpinu

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Uni. Place negative team defeats Lincoln 3-0, thus winning district championship. Announce that Seniors will be excused for Wesleyan convocation. Wesleyan High School Day. Uni. Place wins invitation meet. Uni. Place competes with Fremont and Columbus in triangular track meet at Fremont.

Sneak Day, according to tradition, was spent at Crete. On Sunday, May 20, our Baccalaureate sermon was preached by Dr. A. J. Croft. Finally having discharged all obligations and enjoyed all privileges of being seniors for nine short months, we were given our diplomas on May 30 and became alumni of Uni Hi.

®1'e to -111 arultg The head of our school is Uncle Bim. As students, we're all fond of him. Our principal is noble Jack, The kids all laugh behind his back. Miss Guile, who has an eagle eye, Watches everything done on the sly. Maude Poley is as stubborn, too, As her name implies. Now isn't that true? Miss Baker, with her line of gab, Hands it to the kids, dab by dab. Miss Thompson, with her cutting tongue, Rubs it in till you want to run. Mrs. Thompson sure is fine With her pleasing witty line. Mrs. Langford's knowing look Comes from out her black notebook. Old Bill Kahm is the king of the Gym. If you want to see a Shiek, just look at him. Mary George is teacher of Bible ; For what she says you can sue her for libel. Miss Lawritson, with her golden hair, How did she get it; and we wonder where? Mr. Thompson is good with the vise. We wonder if he ever handles the dice. Morton Brunig is no bigger than a gnat, But leave it to him to take care of the cat. Mrs. Brunig is the head of the house ; Whenever she speaks Morton runs like a mouse. If we ever see Larson without a tune We'd all fall into one grand big swoon. Fortna and Fuller are a good pair. When you want the eats just go over there. Mildred Stearn , Max Roper, Melba Lintt, Mercedes Hartsough. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111·111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

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Page Eighty

College Book Store W. A. STEMPEL

Everything for the Student

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The Ecalpinu

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J OKES A Ball-An affair of Scotch or bourbon; usually a fizzle. haperon-A bluff. Divorce-A pre-nuptial ceremony. Divorcee-One whose sentence has expired. Fiancee-One who is anxious for trouble. Musicale-A conversation with accompaniment. Reception-A function given by a hostess who wishes to snub a few people. Scandal-The things they talk about. A Wedding-Simply the overture to divorce. mart Set-Thost \Vho know more than they ought to and not as much as they should. Miss Poley-Say! What is your name? Lester Brown (awakening just in time to know he was being addressed)-! don't know, I didn't have time to study my lesson. What makes the tower of Pisa Lean. Helen W.-1 don't know if I did I'd try some.

POOR SHE If she goes with them all, she's a coquette. If she has a steady, she couldn't get anyone else. If she majors in Science and Math, she's queer. If she doesn't, she's looking for snap courses. If she's athletic, she's losing her maiden charms. If she isn't, oh well. girls can't do anything nowa-days. If she doesn't wear a diamond, she's not engaged. If she does, she's running a bluff. If she's from the city, she's a high brow. If she's from the country, he's mainstreet stuff. Merry Xmas, what's a poor girl to do any how? Cheer up!

Unrecorded Historic Moments (Queen Elyzebeth to Sir Walter Poleigh)-Keep your shirt on, Walt. Ewing Johnson-Don do you know what a kiss is? Don Koser-Sure do. It's nothing divided by two. Two little WQrms wer~ digging away. They were digging away in dead earnest. Poor Earnest. Mrs. Thompson-How would you punctuate this sentence: A girl ran down the street. orris-I'd make a dash after the girl.

Mr. Kahm-Len, what is a fish net? Len Trombla-A lot of little holes tied together with a piece of string. Wernimont-Say Gass, I saw a magician turn a cow into a horse. Gass-That's nothing. I have seen you make a jack ass of yourself.

Helen Paul Me R cedes Hartsough Helen W I nklepleck Mary lackey Jose P hine A very Mildred Steams

Mi s Baker (in En~lish)-My father always ga, 8 me a book for my birthday. Jake Dennis-Whew! what a library you mu st have.

Glen-Do you ever attend a place of wor hip? Emmitt-Yes, I'm on the way to her house now. a conver ation with your wife.-

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Miss Baker-What figure of speech is this, "I love my teacher" ? Truman Ball-Sarcasm.

Bill Moore-What is the difference between an ol d fashioned kiss and one of now-a-days? Miss Thompson-About five minutes.

Glad S tone Warren W a L ter Recroft Walter C U rry F ranklin Banett forris F itch Margu E rite A very Victo R Aden Helen Andrew S

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Mr. Johnson-Some one just called and said you were too sick to come to school. 1.arguerite A.- hoot the luck, they weren't supposed to do that till tomonow.

Ivan orlin-Sutton and Clay Center are fightin g about which city I was born in. Mr. J ohnson-1 see, Sutton says you were born in Clay Center and Clay Center says you were born in Sutton.

We'll s0on be dead. G retchen Meyers J O sephine Aver Dori S Curyea Franci S Marie Ohler Hazel Tw I ford Esther Phipps Helen Meyer S

A monologue i\Ir. Brunig.

QUESTIO.l S THAT BORED THE STAFF When will the Annual be out? Are you going to use the jokes I sent? How much is it going to cost? When will the Ecalpinu be out? Are you going to pay out? How much will you lose? Is my picture going to be good ? When will the annual be out? How much will you make? How soon will the annual be done?

Elmo-What rhymes with zephur? Auhrev-Heifer! What girl are you writing to this time. Harold Trornbla-You are the hreath of my life. Tar L.-Did you ever try holding your breath? Pvzzle nicture-Did he?

1923

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Page Eighty-two

THIE lHIAlUJCC~ §illUJID>Il(Q) Portrait Photography HAUCK & SKOGLU D, Photographer

Phone B2991

Page Eighty-three

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

1216 0 St.

Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back

where ~lltitty llrana

Ollotl}t.s m'e sold

When men speak of this store, they generally sum it up by saying, "And they give you quality and satisfaction." It doesn't matter whether you come in for a necktie that costs seventy-five cents or a Society . Brand suit that costs thirty-five dollars, you get your money's worth. ilHIIE Slr@IRE OIF QUAR.UlrY, SIERVICE MID> SAlfBSIFAOllON

GLADY'S ROSARY The dimes I spent on thee, dear heart, Are as a string of 1yarns to me. I count them over, every one apart, My bank account, my bank account. Each dime a treat, each treat a joke; I've spent so much I'm almost broke; I tell each coin unto the end, And there a bill is hung. Oh memories that bless and burn; Oh barren gain and bitter loss I kiss each coin and strive at last to learn To come across! Sweetheart, to come across! Four ages of hair:

Bald, Fuzz, Is, Was.

DID YOU? Did you ever stumble around in the dark to look for a match and find thatDoors stand out nine feet from the wall ? The table reaches entirely across the room? The wall advances to the center of the room to meet you? The chairs have twenty-seven legs each? And the bureau upon which you left the matches has entirely disappeared? Did You? We thought so. If a person refuses to buy an Ecalpinu he is small enough to tie his necktie to his shoe string.

ATHLETIC SUPPLIES--BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES We lead on Quality Athletic Goods and Lowest Prices.

LINCOLN SPORTING GOODS CO. 118 No. 13th Street

Page Eighty-four

--a friendly store --and a good place to buy

Nebraska

Lincoln If old Pork Bickle fell up stairsOne day when coming down Don't you suppose that folks could hear Him land, all over town. Kaho Dailey says a kiss is just like taking a bath, you can take one when ever you want it and there is just as many left after you get done as before you started. • Bill Kahm (in Agriculture Class)-J o, name four kinds of sheep. Jo Marsh-White sheep, black sheep, Mary's little lamb, and hydraulic ram.

JOKES The U. P. H. S. pair tree did not bear very well this year. Four years ago all the nurserymen (teachers) were greatly worried to find on the small and spindling '23 pair tree, two tiny green pairs. After four years of neglect from said nurserymen they have developed greatly, and with them, three others. When the nurserymen harvest this crop in the near future they will find many varieties. The two first ones are of the Helen-Kaho and MildredJack kind. Those developing later are Pidge-Vic, Elizabeth-Sleepy and Virginia-Etchy.

Senior-"Did you ever take chloroform ? " Freshie-"N o, who takes it?"

ARMSTRONG GRILLS make the best

POACHED EGGS BROILED BACON TOAST Three things can be cooked at once THE LINCOLN TRACTION CO. Page Eighty-five

937 0 St.

HARRINGTON MERCANTILE COMPANY The Home of Quality Merchandise Dry Goods Groceries Meats Phone M 2351

18th and Warren Ave.

OUR COACH Among athletics stands the coach, His face one savage scowl And the language that he hands those boys Is just one steady growl And as he tells them of their faults The growl becomes a howl He tells the linemen they are punk The half backs get it double The full back should be shot at dawn But isn't worth the trouble. And when he names the quarter back It makes him foam and bubble. And thus the coach keeps up his squawk In one unending rumbleHe bends the haughty spirit ,till They grow both meek and humble

University Place, Nebraska

And yet they like this stormy man And love to hear him grumble. Harold Boell-I thought it was against the law to put up roller towels in this state. Hotel Man-It wa:--n't -when I put this one up. "If at first you don't succeed try, try again," said Clarence Rhudy as he looked up another phone number. Everett W. (at Fremont)-"Waiter is this an incubator chicken?" Waiter-"! don't know, sir." Everett-"It must be. Any chicken that had a mother could never be as tough as this.

THE

SPORTING CiOODS STORE is fully equipped to take care of all your needs in the ATHLETIC LINE. It is our one endeavor to please every Athlete that comes into our store.

LAWLOR'S "QUALITY ATHLETIC GOODS" 117-119 South 14th St. Page Eighty-six

CHIROPRACTORS

SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS

Ors. Lubker & Lubker

C.H.LUBKER Spinal Diagno i

M~BRIDE & CHISM

OFFI E HO RS: 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 1:00 to 6:00 p. m. 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.

DRUG COMPANY I

M.E.LUBKER X-ray Phone M 3594

COUR ES STUDE1 T WOULD H E THEM Applied Designing :-Life cla s with individual models chosen from the Follies. Requirement for entrance, Twin six road ter, cellar uppl•· and sen e of art. Chemistry :-A study of the home. One practical course in distilling and brewing. A strong constitution and a capacity for absorbing the subject is required. General Science :-Dynamic structure of Iceland and neighboring islands. Given only in summer session. One field trip. Spanish:-This course will be given in connection \,·i th French and Italian. o class on every other day.

Debating :-Primarily for graduates. Class to be held on the roof. English 12 :-Element and tactics of tennis with detailed tudy of ::.\lack ennet s Comedie . Daily at 3 P. I. Grant-(as he was leaving French cla Au Revoir! Marguerite A.-\Vhat's that? Grant- That "good-bye" in French. . . Iarguer ite--Carbolic Acid. Grant-What' that? ::.\farguerite-That's "good-bye" in any language. :Melba Lintt-I'm o occu tomed to being in hot water that I'm hard boiled.

School Days

J. J. DEARDORF GROCERY ucce or to

are Happy

Rupert & Son

DaJs

Come in and get acquainted Phone 1\110 7

Pre erve their joyous hours that they may li e again many times during your bu y lifeA PHOTOGRAPH WILL DO IT

Sunda-V Hour : 7 to 9 a. m. ~ 12 to 2 ; 5 to 8

UNI CAFE J. J. Deardorf

Frd'k Macdonald

Our home-cooked meal back

will bring

109 E. 18th t.

ni. Place, Tebr.

Page Eighty-seven

Com'l Photographer 21 No. 11 B 49 4 LI COL , EBR.

SEE US FOR YOUR

Building Material Requirements WE ALWAYS HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF

HIGH GRADE COAL OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli lilll!I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

SACK LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Turn your failure into victory, Don't let your courage fade, And if you get a lemon Just make the lemon aid.

Miss George (in Bible)-Jake, who defeated the Philistines? Jake Dennis-I dunno. I can't keep track of them bush leaguers.

Harold Trombla-Do you play on the piano? Pat Turner-Not when Maw's around. She's afraid I'll fall off.

ow I lay me down to rest Before I take tomorrow's test If I should die before I wake Thank heaven! I'd have no test to take.

MORE POETRY THAN TRUTH Alene Campbell (who was offering Paul H. some candy which was very soft)-"Wanna spoon, Pauli" Paul (hesitating)-"Er-no I believe not."

Miss Lawritson-"Clarence, give the principal parts of 'dogs'." Clarence Rhudy-Dogo, dogere, p•ppi, bite 'em.

KODAKS and

Bro~nie Cameras Add much to the pleasure of school days And the Autographic Feature makes a permanent record In Our Finishing Department We Develop, Print and Enlarge Kodak Films We also have a Framing Department where we do picture framing

LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. (Eastman Kodak Co.) LINCOLN 1217 0 Street Page Eighty-eight

THE LUMBER

SMITHS

Twenty-five year experience in one line of bu ine enable u to knmv what the public "'ant and ho,, to upply it. Our fleet of truck with our experienced driver make it po ible to give

SERVICE When you buy of u we guarantee that you will be you get.

ati fled with what

ot only do we handle Lumber and Building Material but we do uch an extensive Coal bu ine that we may al o be called

THE COAL

MITHS

SMITH BROTHERS

15th & Warren

HI TORY Year 1610: Indians trade Manhattan I land for a case of whisky. Year 1923: Citizens offer to swop back. To bluff is human, to get caught is too bad.

CiEORCiE BROS.

Phone M 2336

ow that King Tut and the Egyptians are in tyle maybe ome of the girl will try to be a quiet as the sphynx. Jo Avery-I sing a little to kill time. Mr. Lar on-You have a good weapon.

CALL M 1369

Printers-Stationer~ OUR GIFT SHOP Can supply your party vvith everything but the Eats. 30 Years Experience at Your Service

For your Bread and Pa try Good It good good , and everybody ay it; and you will be ure to like it.

Pac Ball-Gladdy, did you ever kiss a girl when she wa n't looking. Gladdy- ot when she wasn't good looking.

Mr. Stemple-"Ha1old this book will do half your work.' Harold Trombla-"Here, give me two quick."

Found-A bucket of steam. Owner will receive ame by seeing Ralph Dean and proving' ownership.

Did you hear the tory of the woman trap hanger? Ye , it' a tanding joke.

We make ever thing that is made in a Bakery

MINNICK & MINNICK HOME BAKERY

Nebraska School of Business n E cellent 'FL TI HL TG CHOOL" for High chool Boy And for any others de iring the best of

and Girl

BUSINESS TRAINING OUR GRADUATES ARE I DEMA D Accredited by the American As 'n of Vocational ..:hool . Approved by the tate uperintendent of Public In truction. T. . BL KE LEE, . B., Ph. B., Pre ident 1I GERTR DE BEER , ecretary Ccrner O and 14th treets

Page Eighty-nine

Lincoln

CALL AT

KENNY'S DRUG STORE For School Supplies Drugs and Sundries Fine Fresh Candies and Toilet Articles P hone M 3366 Your Trade is Appreciated

Remember well and bear in mind A real good joke is hard to find And when we find a joke that's new Please don't get sore if the joke's on you. Mrs. Graham-"David, did you wash your hands this morning?" David-"No mother, I heard you talkin' about hard times and I that I'd better go easy on the soap." Miss Lawritson-"What are the princi1pal parts of 'possum'." Pac Ball-"The principal parts of a possum are head, legs and tail."

TUCKER

Dr. H. A. Taylor---Dr. J. D. Taylor Physicians and Surgeons

•••••••••• Dr. G. L. Spencer~--Dr._G. L. _Butler Den tis ts -- --

•••••••••• Office: First National Bank Bldg. Phone M 2257

Mrs . J. Stanton-"O John, am I as dear to you now as when we were married?" J ohn-"Can't say exactly. I didn't keep an a ccount of my expenses then."

Mr. Viele went out to the barn the other morn ing and found Don seated on a horse writing industriously. Papa-Why Don, what are you doing? Don-Well, Miss Baker told me to write an essay on a horse.

- 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. STATIONERS-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, B3306, B 3307 1123 0 Street Lincoln, Nebraska

DR.R.CROOK Physician and Surgeon

East 18th Street

Phone M 2235

DR. E. R. MATHERS Dentist

Everything in the HARDWARE LINE Paint and Glass Radio Supplies WISDA HARDW A RE CO M PAN Y Page

i nety

WELCOME TO

NEBRASKA WESLEYAN U NIVERS I TY, YOUNG PEOPLE OF UNIVERSITY PLACE We Offer You A HAPPY COLLEGE LIFE-OPPORTUNITIES TO FI ND YOURSELVES AND TO MAKE LASTING FRIENDSHIPS-LATEST EQUIPMENT-MODER METHODS OF IN TRUCTION Besides all the work of Colleges of Liberal and Fine Arts and Teachers', \Ye provide preparation to,vard many prof e ional line .

THE FACULTY WILL DELIGHT TO SERVE YOU I. B. SCHRECKENGAST, Chancellor

P age

inety- one

Farquhar's 1325 0

M. S. CHIPPERFIELD

Lincoln

DRUGGIST CLOTHIERS TO YOUNG MEN WHO WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED

ODE TO A LATIN TEACHER Givit to em guidand plenti, Soc et to em guidand strong; ever letem geta stand in. Gopher evri word that swrong. Makem flunk andmakem worri, Makem sit up nites and buck Makem wun derwat chur thinking, Makem cursther evilluck ever letem getoo hopeful, ever sayther doing well, Makem wish they hadn't cum here, Makem wishu were at thome.

Thrift--Should be the watch-word of the hour. And young people who fail to grasp its importance may regret such negligence later in life. Now 1s your opportunity. Open a bank account at once.

CI TI ZENS STATE B ANK

Confectionery

Stationery

1741 Warren Avenue Phone M 1460

We hold that the nth power of affection is f or a student to steam the envelope of his sweetheart's letter, and then lick off the glue. Miss Thompsbn-Don; what is the chief occupation of the Eskimos? Don K.-Making pies. Norris C.-"Somebody just told me I looked like you." Aubrey C.-"Where is he? I'll knock him down." orris-"Don't trouble yourself, I have already laid him out."

KLEVER KLOTHS KLEANERS We pay postage one way on mail orders out of town

BUTLER CLEANERS 107-13 W. 18th Nebraska University Place Page

inety-ttco

Printer s lnl, when mixed with brains, Has no:limit to its gains; It spreads its story far and near, And business stirs throughout the sphere. But inl and type and paper fair rue only thought and s1ill and care.

Anon.

THE

CLAFLIN PRINTING CO. 1818 Warren Ave.

University Place, Nebraska

High Grade Printing "It Pleases"

Good printing costs but a trifle more than the poorer kind, and looks a great deal bette1

Page

inety-tkree

L. M. THOMAS & SON HARDWARE Furnaces, Paints, Oils~ Etc. Phone M 2363

1839 W arern Ave.

B U T L E R 'S G R O C E R Y SERVICE, QUALITY VALUE Save Part of Every Dollar for Yourself 19th and Warren Phone M 233 ' Miss Poley-Clyde what did they ay when Sir Walter Raleigh took off his coat for the Queen? Clyde Hubert-Aw, keep your shirt on. Bill Moore (after being sentenced for speeding)W ell Judge, so I'm down and out. Judge-Well, you may be down but you won't be out for thirty days. Miss Baker-When was the poem "Breathes there a man with a soul so dead," written. Jake-It was written by Shakespeare aft~r talking with a man who had just eaten Limburger cheese.

..... HART PLUMBING CO..... Call M 2249 when in need of Repairs on Plumbing, Hot Water or Steam Heating. 1727 Warren Ave. P. W. HART, Manager

ELCE & SON BOOK BINDERS 1724 Warren Ave. University Place Nebraska

Potassium Iodide and Sulphur under pressure gives an exceedingly interesting result as follows: KI+2S=KISS • This is a dangerous experiment and violent reaction may occu,r. It should be performed in groups and in absense of light.· One thing to be noted is its remarkable sweetness. It acts contrary to general rule because; increased pressure, increased volume . I was arrested for speedink. Speedink, I didn't know you had a car. ~ r o, o, speedink on the sidewalk.

First Building and Loan Association

THEOBALD'S

University Place, Nebraska Will appreciate your business. Place your funds with a home Institution

THE HANDY HOME STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES

SLONECKER'S

_Uni Sanitary Dairy

GROCER Y

DAIRY PRODUCTS Service and Satisfaction

EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT M271 Free Deliver '

BUY IT AT

Our Motto

G. W. KOSER, Prop. Page . 7 friety -fo w·

Uni's Hot Air Merchant GREEN & McREYNOLDS Hot Air Hot Water Steam and Vapor Heat Also Plumbing and Electrical work

CASTLEM ROPER- MATTHEWS MORTICIANS

Private Ambulance Phone B 6501

S T U D E N T S--When traveling between ni. Place, Bethany, Agricultural College, tate University of Lincoln, should avail them elves of the splendid ervice offered by the Interurban. ew and comfortable car operating direct between the above points.

HIETT & CAREY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

107 E. 18th

12387

~Ir. John on catching Gladd by the '' Young man. the devil ha a grip on you. Gladdy: "I think o, too."

houlder:

:\Ii George in Bible tudy: "I believe we ill have to con ider the whale as having religious instinct ." Ozzy Recroft: "How? hy? ' :Mis G: ' a n t Jonah a tranger and he took him in?" If a body ee a body, Flunking in a quiz; If a body help a body, I it anybody' biz ?

TRY CARRELLS Sample Shoe tore FOR BARGA! S 1034 0 Street Up Stair C. KANZLER 1905 Warren Don't Throw Your hoe A wayHave Them Fixed Phone l\l 3014

11 7 E. 1 th

PESTER I VESTMENT CO.

OMAHA, LINCOLN & BEATRICE RAILWAY CO.

REAL E TATE, LT URA. TCE EXCH. -TGE Univer ity Place

.. TD . Tebra ka

0 . . 'SCAFE

For Clean Food and

W. T. GOOD ICE CO. The only Uni Place Ice 27th and Warren Ave

:-----------------Page Xinety-five

QUICK SERVICE ' .,. e cater to tho e , ho care.'

POOR WORK i a credit to no one. end your work to u and have it done right.

I. PLACE CLEA ERS 106 E. 19th t.

Phone .117 7

ryour A / C/11111 lld 'l"o he rememhei·ed or to be discarded ? After the second inspection will it be ready for the attic or will it take its place among the beautiful memories of school days.'lhere is beauty and h.\l'mony in the annual planned by experienced hands. Our many years-of experience enables us to aid in mal\ing your annual a. ldstin3 monument to .school life. Write us and we will be

·glad to give you ow· assistance.

AR:~Om~F ~

oc::=:==========r '115 FELlX:ST. =::::::::::::===:===:===:===:~c

SAINT JOSEPH MISSOURI

Page

inety-si~

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The Eca/pinu Signatttres

1923 Page Ninety-s6'Vffl

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The Ecalpinu

Signatures

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1923

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Page

inety-eight