LINCOLN LOSES
SPORT COACHES
u Mead and V.'. H. Browne W.ll
ge Athletic Mento.s at Co o
rado Statj Coilegj
uRN OUT WINNING MACHINES
i (,,., Telfer L. Mead and Assist
ant ('oaf li H. Browne are leaving
Lincoln high school, bavins accepted
positions at Colorado college, Colo
rado Springs.
Mr. Mead has been In charge of all
dthletii k except baseball for the last
thr(.e y.-ars. Mr. Browne will have
tlie tsaitie position at Colorado college
that 1 1:IU' in I'inc0,n' assistant di
rector of iiliy steal education and base
ball coach. Mr. Browne has been a
nicinh' i' of the faculty for two years,
having come a year later than Mr.
Mead.
In hi first year Coach Mead turned
out champion teams, n football and
a iiiiK'irtbiill team which in turn
prowd superior to any other high
school team In the state. The next
year, although not putting out a cham
pionship team, Mr. Mead constructed
a football team out of green material
'which lost only two games and was
considered among the best five foot
ball squads In the state that season.
In basketball he had only one man
from Hie 1919-1920 team and that one
had not been a regular first team
man. With this man as center he
built a squad which was the only Ne
braska team able to win from the
champions of the year, Omaha Corn
merer'. They also reached the semi
finals in the state tournament.
That year Mr. Browne came as as
sistant to Mr. Mead and took over
the second teams. The football re
serves under his guidance broke even
the first season, winning three games
ami losing three. In basketball, Mr.
Brow ne's proteges had better success
and were able to carry away the long
end of a score" in ten of their sched
uled twelve games.
In basketball the first team was
very successful again, winning seven
teen sanies and losing two in the reg
ular schedule and losing one more in
the tournament. The second team
also had a successmul season under
the supervision of Coach Browne and
luii 1 1! thirteen 'scalps on their belt to
thr. e lost.
l'er the first time In six years, Lin
coin high had a baseball team this
year, coached by Mr. Browne. They
won six games and lost six, coming
cut with a final average of 500.
Mr. Mead also turned out three
track teams, but none of them wero
winners, although a number of rec
ords are held by Lincoln men and
were made in the last three years.
Coach Mead came to Lincoln from
the service, before which he played
on the Indiana university team for
three years and served as coach at
Decatur, ill., for two years and at
Aurora for another two years.
Mr. Browne attended Karlham col
lege, Richmond, Ind., for two years
and then enlisted in the nrmy and
after the armistice ho served as phy
sical director of the S. A. T. C. at
the state normal, LaCrosso, Wia., for
a -short time. lie then took a two
year course at the normal college of
the American Gymnastic Union at
Indianapolis where he received his G.
G, degree.
L. H. S. GRADUATION
EXERCISES FRIDAY
Huto i Cox and Alma Ashley WM Be
Only Student Speakers on
Program.
TO BE HELD AT SAINT PAUL'S
The forty-ninth commenccement ex
ercises of the Lincoln high school will
be held Friday, June 9, at St. Paul's
Methodist church. Two members, of
the senior class, Hugh Cox and Alma
Ashley, will be the speakers.
Two hundred and fifty-five students
make up the graduating class this
year, leaving out of the count the
"class of a hundred and six graduated
in the middle of the year.
picture of the old "U" hall with "the
sun dial and the water fountain truly
beautifies the opening section which
is followed with beautiful campus
views, mounted in a neatly designed
gold and black background. These
views wore carefully selected to rep
resent the various points of interest
.n the Nebraska campus.
The state section opens with a re
markable picture of the Lincoln monu
ment on ihe west side of Nebraska
capltol. This picture Is cleverly' shad
ed and has been the cause of many
appreciative remarks. The section
which follows is full of many types of
scenes, each page representing a dif
ferent kind of state scenery. The first
three views of Nebraska homes, the
second, thre views of Nebraska rivers,
and so on through the section with
representative views of Nebraska.
The beauty section, incorporated in
the woman's section, has attracted
much attention, both in the state and
outside. Six . beauties selected by
James Montgomery Flagg from a group
of twenty-five University of Nebraska
girls are outstanding features of the
1!tL'2 year book. Much secrecy sur
rounded the announcement of the win
ning beauties until the last week be
fore the Cornhusker came out until
the publication manager spilled the
"dope." The section presents the six
CORNHUSKERS ARE STILL
OFFERED FOR SALE
(Continued from Page One)
are expected to be taken by the ad
vanced guard of hie summer "ses-
sioners." The book is on sale at the
regular prtce of $4.50, fifty cents less
than the price of the book in 1921.
The 1922 Cornhusker is a well round
ed out book depicting the college his
tory through the year 1922. The art
work for the book was prepared care
fully in slow operations and it repre
sents very creditible work on the part
of the large staff of artists who were
at work all through the schol year.
Organizations Pictured.
Nearly two hundred organizations
are represented in the book and each
page contains the picture and a short
account of that organizations activities
during the year. In the senior and
junior section sof the book, more than
eight hundred individual pictures of
the classmen serve to bring back mem
ories of familiar faces that will re
appear again and again in the future
The book opens up with a neat
Indian style of art, portraying the
Cornhusker in his earlier days the
Indian of the Nebraska prairie. The
making a neat appearing book for any
cover of maroon is stamped with gold
place in the house. Indian design is
carried out in the cover work.
Facing the title page, a four color
winning girls well mounted In en
graved panels.
Throughout the entire book an ef
fort has been made to carry but the
true Nebraska spirit and present to
the students a clean record of the year
of 1922.
IN EVERY WALK
OF LIFE--
neatness must domi
nate our dress. "Appear
ances,
we
are told, ' are
deceiving:" and yet we
know that they are impres
sive. It is important to know that
ive can create the proper
impression for you.
Phone B2301
CITY CLEANING
and DYE WORKS
1605 "0M
IT. RAYMER, Pres.
W. O. CARLSON, Mr.
OOCCCOQOOOOGCCOOOSeCOOOGCOCCCCGOOCOOOSCOSCOOOC&SOCCa
8
A Cool Comfortable Place jj
On a Hot Day I
8
dishes are tasy, tempting b
EAT TODAY AT THE
CAFETERIA Y. M. C. A. li
8
at the Cafeteria Y. M. C. A.
The Summer
X and satisfying.
The rates are
SOOOOCCOOOOOeeOOOOGOOOOSOOCCCOGOOCCGOOGOOOOSOOOSOOOu
MONDAY, JUNE 12
Opening, Second Section Summer Term
i nunc uraii nig iiui niai iuiiuuuo n iuiuun.ii.iui ujw,
other short, intensive courses not found in the University, are
invited to consult us.
Special courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
Banking, Secretarial Training, Salesmanship, Normal Training,
Etc., Etc.
Classes arranged to suit. One period or more per day.
Phone B-4387.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B., Ph. B., President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
Try our Fountain and Luncheon Service
CANDY AND CIGARS
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
E. H. LONG, Prop.
FACING CAMPUS