Lincoln High School 1927 Yearbook

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staff trusts t~at t~is r~cor~ of -{incoln ~ig~ sc~ool as it app~ars upon pag~s of 192 7 -£inks will giv~ lasting .pl~asur~ to all w~o r~a~ it. 'Go all stu~~nts, faculty an~ fri~n~s of sc~ool may it b~ a tr~asur~~ m~mory book.

1ro ir~attolb~FOUlne, wbo not onlp lmil~£5 gireat atblcticteam,t, but ttl;,o inte11e,$ al1,91Ment9 in ~rovit', tQe dLWE ops~u~p1rou~fo~e~icatetl}~lrook.

C. LEFLER

Superintendeot of the Lincoln city schools, who has been the executive force behind the building program which is giving to the growing population of Lincoln complete educational advantages

MILLARD

WILL FRENCH

Our principal, whose fairness _ and kindly leadership have won the confidence of all the students , will add to his present duties next year those of assistant superintendent of schools in charge of curricula.

Ol ivia M . Pound

To tfiss Olivia Pound, who has served Lincoln high since 1900, credit is due for a great deal of the completeness of organization of the admini trative work of the chool and particularly the place given to girls and their interests in the school program and activities. In her position as as istant principal and vocational advi er for girls, he has instituted a great deal of that which the girls find interesting and profitable in high school life. he has always taken an active intere t in student affairs, gladly supporting the students in movements for improving the school. The founding of the G. A. A. and the present success of the all girls league may well be attributed to her. Mi s Pound is indeed a loyal, faithful friend to the students, using her insight and willingnes to help them. Any girl asking Mi s Pound for advice can be certain that she will receive both sympathy arid aid.

Pau l N . Campbe ll

In his two years as as istant principal of Lincoln high school, Mr. Campbell has won the sincere admiration of both students and teachers through his understanding of their needs, his sympathetic encouragemen t , and his sound and timely advice. His special province is with the boys and he takes a keen interest in their activities as well as those of the school in general. He has been particularly interested in the development and extension of the program of extra -curricular activities. His interest in individuals, particularly those who need personal guidance and sympathy, is exemplified in the system he introduced this year of a regular and frequen t check of the progress of boys who have difficulty in their work and of keeping in close personal touch with them. Thus he has helped many boys to improve their scholarship.

Links Advisory Board

FR A JK KANE

MISS BELLE FARMAN

Links Student Board

JOSEPHINE ORR

D O NALD REi\' ' ER

RICHARDS RICKETT

E THER GAYLORD

Links Staff

Josephine Orr Editor

Donald Renner

Richards Ricketts

Managing Editor

Business Manager

Esther Gaylord Associate Editor

Alice Geddes

Class Editor

Burton Bridges Clubs

Elizabeth Grone Assemblies

Slayton Pierce

Louise Westover

Boys Sports

Girls Sports

Dorothy Bancroft Music

Francis Locke Literature

Doris Powell Drama

Ruth Hatfield .................................. Debate

Virginia Faulkner .............................. Humor

Richard Haverstock Calendar

Ted Becker Staff Artist

Max Funke

Staff Photographer

Edwin Faulkner ....................... Engraving Editor

Genevieve Damron ........ . ........ Advertising Manager

A da Mayne

Ruth Dennison

Dorothy Luchsinger

Torma Odell

Ruth Shirey

Circulation :Manager

Typewriting

Typewriting

Typewriting

Typewriting

V. Faulkner Grone

Dennison Westover Gaylord

Odell

Geddes

Renner

Pierce Locke Orr

Hatfield Luchsinger

Shirey Funke Bridges Ricketts

Bancroft

Mayne E. Faulkner

CONTENTS

Faculty

Seniors -

Winter Seniors

Underclassmen

Student Cooperation

Publications

Assemblies

DebateClubs

Music

Literature

DramaBoys Athletics

Girls AthleticsCalendarAdvertising

Humor

Faculty

EN G LISH DEPARTME N T

Mis s Sarah T. Muir , Head

Mi ss El s ie M. Cather

Miss Doroth y J. C olburn

Miss Frances Duncombe

Mr. T. S. Dunn

Mis s El s ie English

Miss Belle Farman

Miss Bessie Fi s her

Mi ss C ecelia Fo s ter

Mi ss Viola Gra y

Miss Florence Grimm

Mis s Louise Miller

Mr. William Parkinson

Miss Dorothy M. Pierce

M i s s ~elie Putney

Mi ss Della Weatherhogg

Miss Elisabeth Wittmann

SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTME 1. T

Mis s Julia M Wert, Head

Mi ss Margaret Da v i s

Mrs Grace G. H y att

Mi s s Jennie L. Piper

Miss Ruth Price

Miss Carrie Roberts

Mrs. Dean M. Schmidt

Miss Birdie G. Scott

Miss Mar y Tremain

LATI N DEPARTMENT

Miss Je ss ie B. Jur y , Head

Mi ss Goldie Applegate

Miss Ethel B. Beattie - 14-

Miss J ocy Carter

Miss Helen Dunlap

Mu ir Cather D. Co l burn Du n combe Dun n English Farman F i s h er F oster G r a y Grimm Miller Pierce Putney Weatherhogg Wi tt ma n n \,Ver t D avis Hyat t Pip

Roterts Schmidt

Tremain

Bryan Dettmann Hanson Matchett Short Jones McMahon Proctor Wib l e Sprung Young B on n ell

Kirke1· Anderson Hu llhorst L ew i s Cook Jack son Rokahr Tebbetts

Kane Beynon Green Hackman L efler No ll Par k inson Swanson Eaton Colburn

S C IE ' C E D E PARTME NT

Mis s Mariel C Gere, Head (Leave of absence, 1926-1927)

Mis s Mar y N. Bardwe 'll

Mi ss E d na Bry an

Mi ss r e ll Clark

Mi ss Adelheit Dettmann

Mr. Julius D.

Mr. Raus M Hanson

Mr. F o ster Matchett

M iss Hele n e Scheme!

Mi ss Mamie Short Young

MATHEMATI C S DEPARTM E NT

Miss Stella B. Kirker, Head, September-April

Miss Ine z Co o k, Head, April 4--June 3

Mis s Ellen V. Ander son

Mr. J. C Donaldson

Mi ss Edith Ellis

Mi s s Mar y F. Jackson

Mi ss Gertrude Jones

Mis s G r ace McMahon

Miss Margaret Proctor

Miss Helen Dunlap

Mis s Josephine Wible

MODER LA GUAGE DEPARTME T

Miss Annetta M. Sprung, Head

Mi ss Valeria Bonnell

Mi s s M a r y Hullhorst

Mis s Lillian Lewi s

Miss Elsie Rokahr

M rs Bernice Tebbetts

COMMERCIAL DEP ARTME T

Mr. Frank Kane, Head

Miss A. Bloowen Be y non

Mr. Melville F. Green

Mr. 0. W. Hackman

Mr. Rau s M. Hanson

Mr s. Loretta

LIBRARY

Miss Thelma Eaton - 15-

Miss Esther F. Lefler

Miss Effie M. Noll

Mr. William Parkinson

Mi ss Alma G. Swanson Babich

STUDY ROOM

Mrs. T. A. Colburn

Miss Lucy Ha y wood

MUSIC DEPARTME T

Mr. H. 0. Ferguson , Head

Mr. Charles B. Righter, Jr.

Mis s Helen Stowell

FI E ARTS DEP ARTME r T

Miss Helen Wilson, Head

Miss Glad y s E. Dana

ORMAL TRAI ING DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Alberta B. Ander s on, Head

Miss Helen Stowell

INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTME T

Mr. L. H. Alberty, Head

Mr. A. N. Johnson

Mr. J. S. Wallace

PHYSICAL EDUCATIO

Mr. Homer Graves

Mr. I van Overman

Mr. Foster Matchett

Mr. James A. Hoskins

Mr. Carl J. Orness

DEPARTME T

Mr. W. H. Browne, Head

Mr. William Parkinson

Miss Elsie Kuraner

Miss Lois Pedersen

Miss Lillian Story

HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTME T

Miss Rose Shonka, Head

Miss Hulda Breitstadt

Mi s s Mary Guthrie

Mrs. Grayce O'Connell

Miss Glen Opie

Mrs. Katherine Henninger

Ferguson Haywood Righter Stowell Wilson Dana A. Anderson Alberty Hoskins Johnson

Orness Wallace Browne Graves Ove r man Kuraner Pedersen Story Breitstadt Guthrie Op ie Henninger O'Connell

C l ass History

" 'My country 'ti of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee we sing.'"

The e word which have stirred men's hearts since the birth of our nation. swelled from the throats of ome four hundred earnest freshmen who were receiving their initiation to Lincoln high school at the gracious hands, of the student council. And yet, the tune might well, or even better, have been The Wearin' o' the Green. For, although these incoming students haughtily declined to take the elevator to room -+24, and warily refu ed to buy a ticket to the junior assembly, they were as gullible as the average "freshie".

Having entered in the fall of '23 with a desire to become definitely a vi tal part of the high school organization, these scorned and badgered freshmen absorbed knowledge with avidity, took an active interest in sports and debate, and contributed freelv and willingly to the plays presented by the superior upperclassmen. And lo! bv dint of uncea ing effort, the newcomers had ga:ned a place of recognition among their immediate superiors, the second semester freshmen, and even from the covertly friendly sophomores.

During the first emester the business of becoming acquainted with new surrounding and a new regime had so occupied the freshmen that class elections had not yet taken place. However, the delay is pardonable, for the final choice was faultless. Jean Towne became president; Josephine Orr, vice -pre sident; Herbert Gooch, secretary; John Ames, treasurer; Frank Roehl, editor; and Don Dougal , sergeant-at-arms.

As fully accredited sophomores, knowing, sedate and condescending, the class of 1927 came into its own. In the student council, Jean Towne and Robert Chamberlain represented the sophomore interests. To guide them over the rough places in the first semester, the class chose Josephine Orr. Frank Roehl was the pilot who steered the sophomore through the deeps during the second half of the year. In this year, or to be specific, on Friday, ovember 26, 192..J., the sophomore party was held in the girls gymnasium. The class sponsors, Miss Annetta Sprung and Miss Alma G. Swanson, were present.

The sophomore assembly, presented during the administration of Frank Roehl. utilized some of the best talent of the class, and was so excellent that neither the arrogant juniors nor the seasoned seniors could make any derogatory comments.

At this time the i sue of child labor became a common subject on every tongue and, always ready to take up the cudgel in defense of right, the ophomore negative debate team composed of Arthur Bukin, Wilma Benjamin and John Ames met and by a unanimous decision of the judges defeated the junior squad. This noble victory has gone down in the archives of class history and will remain a tribute to the prowess of the class of '27.

\Vhen the modest "sophies" became important juniors, free from the bonds of restraint impo ed by their early inexperience, they elected Laurence Tyler, afterwards -18-

president of the student council, as leader of the class for the first semester and Wen dell Groth for the second half of the year.

Under the skillful guidance of these officers, this enterprising class found its third year crowded with interesting meetings and parties, one of them a masquerade; the junior-senior part y , an occasion when complete friend ship ex isted between the ri v al classes; a tiptop assembly , and the junior play. This spi r ited comed y from the pen of Peter B. Kyne, Cappy Ricks , was played by an excellent cast. It was coached to perfection , and was acclaimed one of the best plays ever produced on the high school stage. From the proceeds the juniors gave fifteen dollars to the wall fund.

Olympics! Though the juniors contributed their share of noise and muscle to the fray, they downed their colors to the seniors ·who won the olympics.

And then , the climax! The month of September besides bringing with . it such tri v ial matters as state fair, record-breaking rainfall for Linc oln and v icinity, and the inability of France to pay her war debt , ushered in the senior class of 1q27. So , all hail to the seniors , the glorious seniors , seniors in all their might , seniors who en jo y ed the meekness of the ignorant freshmen , held in check the enthusiastic sophomores, and snubbed the ambitious efforts of the juniors! The first social activit y of these mature seniors was a part y held in the girls gymnasium on the evening of December 3, 1926. An orchestra furnished first class music and, to the delight of all present, refreshments were served. But the main feature was the absolutely non-fake fortune telling by Miss Louise Miller.

On senior color da y ever y member of the class came before the school in a iocke y cap of orange and \-vhite , with a fetching little bow tie to match. The seniors, it i whispered, enjoyed to the unmost the stir of awe and envy which greeted them in ever y class. In the assembly given in the morning, the seniors were led across the stage by George Koster , president of the class. The audience remained standing while the seniors sang their songs to the tunes of The Sweetheart Chorus from The Chocolate Soldier and High-Ho the Merry 0. The class colors were predominant in decorations and costuming for the program, which consisted of a dance bv Anita Johnston and Hazel 1V1eier, songs by girls quartet , and a one-act play, Wisdom Teeth.

So This Is London, the senior pla y presented on Friday and Saturday, December r 6 and r 7, is a comedy written by George M. Cohen. It deals with the false conceptions that the English and Americans have of each other. The final reconciliation of the two families involved is brought about by the fact that America and God Save the King are sung to the same tune.

On January 2 I , I 92 7 , one hundred and fifty members of the senior class received the highest award for consistent scholarship which Lincoln high school can bestow when they were given their diplomas of graduation. Dr. Walter Aitken delivered the senior sermon, and Cora Knott and Frank Roehl were senior speakers.

In an effort to bridge the gap made hy the graduation of these valuable members of their flock , the rest of the class chose Robert Danielson for their president, and performed wonderfully during the last eventful semester. Among other feats, the y won the basketball championship almost single handed!

Came the end, as the movies have it. We are leaving the Eden of our schoolda y s. But we shall be unafraid, for friendship and opportunity await us, and "the world is all before us, where to choose." -1 9-

Senior Sponsors

During the four years from 1923 to 1927 our sponsors have patiently listened to our plan and generously helped u to realize our ideals.

The projects of our many students and our variou organization have been developed under their direction and with their help.

For their guidance and their sympathy we are very grateful.

-CLASS OF 1927

Wherever chance or duty leads from here, If to a rocky road or hady lane , Be sure that we will go with conscience clear

The work to shape our minds was not in vain.

An au revoir and not adieu we'll give

To those who e patience guided us thu far. Farewell to Lincoln High School, may it live Forever guiding tudents like a star.

- 20-

1\11 " AKKETTA P R N'G

l\f l ALMA G. WAN O X

Senior Class

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President •............................. George Koster

Vice-pre sident .......... William Folger

Secretary .............................. Coburn Tomson

Treasurer .......................... Robert Chamberlain

Editor ............................. Robert Suter

Sergeant-at-arms .......................... Harve y Bauer

S ECO D SE MESTER

President ............................. Robert Daniel so n

Vice-pre sident ...... . ...... Morri Fi her

Secretar y ........................... Robert Chamberlain

Treasurer .......... .................... John K imball

Editor .' ............... . .............. John Cronle y Sergeant-at-arm s ........................... Joe Spangler

MAURICA D. ADKINS

University preparatory; chemistry club.

VERN A. ALDERSON

University preparatory.

KE ETH RALPH ALLE

University preparatory; mid- y ear concert, 7; from Alamosa high school, Colorado.

JOHN ELMER ALLISON

Mechanical arts; home room representative, 5, 6; football student manager, 7; basketball student manager, S.

BERNICE vVrnIFRED ANDREW

University preparator y; student club

MAX CHARLES ANDREWS

University preparatory.

FRED RAYMOND ASHTON

University preparatory; commercial club.

GERTRUDE BEATRICE AVERY

Fine arts; art club.

GORDON EDGAR AYERS

University preparatory; student council, 7, 8; Hi-Y chapter president, 7, 8; Orpheons; band, 3-8; theatre orchestra; orche s tra, 5-8; mid-year concert, 7.

BERNICE AYLSWORTH

University preparatory; all girls league council, 5, 6; Orpheons; G. A. A.; glee ~lub; Robin Hood; jo y night, 4, 6, 8.

VERNE AYRES

University preparatory; chemistry club.

FRANCIS G. BACKSTROM

University preparatory; Hi - Y.

DOROTHY LOUISA BANCROFT

University preparatory; Links, 8; writers club; swimming, 4, 5; advanced orchestra, 3-8 ; assistant in preparatory orchestra, 7, 8; theater orchestra, 6, 8.

FRANK WHITMORE BARNES

University preparatory; chemistry club, Hi-Y.

MILDRED ELIZABETH BARNETT

General.

VIRGINIA S. BARNHILL

Music.

PAUL GORDON BASSETT

General; swimming team, 2, 3; advanced orchestra, 2, 3 ; band, 2-8.

RUTH E. BATEMAN

Commercial stenographic; commercial club.

THELMA M. BAUGHAN

Commercial stenographic

WILMA LUCILE BAUMGART

University preparatory; G. A. A.; zoology club; soccer; track; baseball; basketball; swimming.

E. BLANCHE BAXTER

University preparatory; zoology club; art club; G. A. A.; student club; soccer; hockey; baseball; track.

M A. RY BEARD

University preparatory; Forum; Mummers; Cappy Ricks.

FERN VIRGINIA BEARDSLEY

University preparatory; art club; student club.

ALLEN BEEMER BEAUMONT

University preparatory; president of Forum, 8; Hi-Y; junior glee club, 5, 6; glee club, 7, 8; debate, 7, 8; Robin Hood; Captain Brassbound's Conq;ersion; joy night, 6; mid-year concert, 1, 5, 7.

TED BECKER

University preparatory; Links, 4, 6, 8; art club.

HAZEL MARIE BEECHNER

University preparatory; home room representative, 1-4; student club cabinet, 4, 5; Orpheor.s; household arts club; mid-year concert, 2, 4, 6; junior glee club, 2, 3; glee club, 4-7; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

ROGER LA HROY BEV ARD

University preparatory; reserve football, 4; track, 5, 7.

DOROTHY BICKFORD

University preparatory; student club; writers club; Orpheons; G. A. A ; glee club, 6, 7, 8; mid-year concert, 6; joy night, 7.

IR~1A H. P. BIEBERSTEIN

Normal training; household arts club; student club.

1\t1ABEL ADELL BIGNELL

University preparatory; chemistry club; G. A. A.; student club.

CARL SIMMONS BI NGHAM

General.

BETTY RUTH BIRDZELL

General; student club; G. A. A.; baseball, 4.

club; household arts hockey, 5; soccer, 5;

RICHARD HERBERT BLACK

University preparatory; zoology club; Hi-Y; high school in three years

VIOLA EVELYN BLACKBURN

University preparatory; chemistry club; high school in three years.

FRANK M. BLANCHARD, JR.

University preparatory; Hi-Y; chemistry club; swimming, 7, 8; glee club, 3-8; midyear concert, 3, 5, 7; Red Mill; Chocolate Soldier; Roh in Hood; joy night, 4.

EL~IE MAY BOHLMAN

Univers it y preparatory; art club; joy night, 6 ; high school in three years.

SYLVIA ADELLE BOHNER

University preparatory.

DON C. BOND

University preparatory; mid-year concert, 8.

GENEVA BONTY

Fine arts and home economics.

MEREDITH J. BOOMER

University preparatory; president of boys junior glee club, 3; glee club, 2; band, 4, 5; joy night, 1, 3.

2 5 -

ROLA J D HERBERT BORGENS

Commercial; Orpheons; stage craft club; track, 1; orchestra, 6-11; band, 1-11; preparatory orchestra, 8-11; So This Is London.

ATHALIA BOSSERMAN

Commercial stenographic; commercial club.

CYNTHIA GENEVA BOSWELL

University preparatory; student club; G. A. A.

INEZ LENORE BRADY

University preparatory.

GENEVIEVE V ALORA BREHM

University preparatory; student club cabinet, 7, 8; zoology club; G. A. A.

-26-

PAUL CROSBY BRICKLEY

University preparatory; home room representative, 1, 2; mid-year concert, 2, 4, 6.

BURTON FREEMAN BRIDGES

University preparatory; Links, 8; home room representative, 3, 4, 7, 8; Hi-Y cabinet, 7, 8; Mummers; Forum;_ commercial club; Hi-Y; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7; glee club, 7; junior glee club, 6, 8; debate squad, 8; interclass debate, 8; business manager of Captain Brassbound's Con'Version; business mana£;er of Peg O' My Heart; business manager of Robin Hood; joy night, 6, 8.

MILDRED EUNICE BROWN

University preparatory; junior glee club, 6; mid-year concert, 1, 3, 5.

BEATRICE ROPER BRYANT

University preparatory; all girls league council, 5, 6; student club; Mummers; G. A. A.; Orpheons; glee club, 3, 5, 7, 8; junior glee club, 4, 6; business manager of So This ls London; Robin Hood.

LILLIAN BURCHAM

Commercial stenographic; commercial club; student club.

HARRIET ELIZABETH BURR

University preparatory; art club; junior glee club, 8; joy night, 8.

RUTH MAE BURR

University preparatory.

MABEL MARIE CAMPBELL

Commercial bookkeeping; basketball, 4, 6.

ANNABELLE CARD

University preparatory; Orpheons.

ARTHUR BERNARD CARLSON

General; Hi-Y.

BERTRAM V. CARLSON

University preparatory.

CAROLINE RUTH CARSON

University preparatory and home economics; student club; household arts club.

EDWARD BOSWORTH CASSEL

University preparatory; chemistry club; Hi-Y; preparatory orchestra, 5, 6 ; junior glee club, 8; mid-year concert, 7; from Montrose county high school, Colorado.

HELEN GLADYS CAULK

University preparatory.

\'IRGINIA ELIZABETH CHALLIS

University preparatory.

27-

VELMA A. E. CHAPELOW

University preparatory; freshman girls club; student club; chemistry club; G. A. A.; preparatory orchestra, 1-7; mid-year concert, 5.

WILBUR E. CHAPIN

University preparatory; Forum.

HAROLD ARTHUR CHARLES

University preparatory; Hi-Y; chemistry club, 7, 8.

SOPHIA A. CHRISTOPULOS

Univer ity preparatory; G. A. A.; s:udent club; mid-year concert, 6; from Matthew Fontaine Maury, Norfolk, Virginia.

LUCILE MARIE CLARK

University preparatory; Orpheons; junior glee club, 3; glee club, 6; mid-year concert, 4, 6, 8; Red Mill; Chocolate Soldier; Rob i n Hood.

RICHARD COCKLIN

University preparatory; Advocate, 5; zoology club.

Hourns W. CONGDON

University preparatory; Forum; writer club; Orpheons; Mummers; Hi-Y; junior glee club, 3, 4; glee club, 5-7; Cappy Ricks; The Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood; joy night, 3-7; senior speaker.

]OH A. COOVER

University preparatory; chemistry club; Hi-Y; track, 3, 5.

MALDO B. CRABILL

Univer ity preparatory; chemistry club.

JOHN W. CRONLEY

University preparatory; managing editor Advocate, 8; Advocate, 5, 7; Links, 6; Red and Black handbook, 4; home room representative, 3-7; Hi-Y cabinet, 4; L club; commercial club; zoology club; baseball team, 6, 8.

M. LUCILE CUN TINGHAM

Commercial; home room repre entative, 6; Orpheon ; tudent club; wimming; Sv.:eet!tearts; Red Mill; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

GERDA A. CYPREA SEN

Univer ity preparatory; writer club; G. A. A.; hockey; basketball; occer; baseball.

club; art wimming;

GENEVIEVE BETTY DA~RO T

Commercial tenographic; Advocate, 7; Link , 7; commercial club; glee club, 1.

}OH ARTHUR DA IELSON

University preparatory; student council, 6, 7; pre ident of student council, 7; pre ident of class, 3; pre ident of home room repre entative , 4; pre ident of Hi-Y, 6, 7; re erve football, 4; cheer leader, 6, 7; mid-year concert, 4, 6; junior glee club, 3; glee club, 4-7; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood; Captain Brassbound's Conversion; joy night, 3, 7.

ROBERT B. DA IELSO

University preparatory; student council, 4-7; president of enior class, 7; Hi-Y cabinet, 6, 7; re erve football, 4; cheer leader, 6, 7; junior glee club, 3; glee club, 4-7; mid-year concert, 4, 6; Chocolate Soldier; Captain Brassbound's Con,version; Robin Hood; joy night, 3, 7.

BLANCHE DAVIE

Univer ity preparatory; tudent club; zoology club; household arts club; preparatory orchestra, 7, 8.

RUTH DEN LO

Commercial stenographic; Link , 8.

CHARLES DEVORE

Univer ity preparatory; chemi try club.

DREW CARLTON DEVRIE TOT

Univer ity preparatory; preparatory orche tra, 2; advanced orche tra, 6; band, 4-, 5, 6.

RUTH MAXI E DIAMOND

Univer ity preparatory; Advocate, 6; Link , 5; student council, 6, 7; pre ident of G. A. A., 6, 7; president of freshman dramatic club, 2; Mummer ; Orpheons; Forum; · tudent club; household art club; freshman girls club; L, 1 stripe and an emblem; mid-year concert, 6; joy night, 5, 7.

IRENE ELIZABETH Donsrns

Univer it y preparatory; student club; freshman girl club; from Beatrice high school.

DON MAITLAND DOUGALL

Univer ity preparatory; Hi-Y.

J A ICE HELE DUCKER

Univer ity preparatory; G. A. A.; tlldent club; art club; joy night, 6, 8.

WALTER DUCKER

University preparatory; art club; chemitry club; Hi-Y; glee club, 6; junior glee club, 7; mid-year concert, 6; joy night, 7.

DOROTHY E. DuHACHEK

Universi ty preparatory; student club.

-30-

LOIS DWIGGINS

University preparatory; president of student club, 6, 7; Orpheons; junior glee club, 4-7; mid-year concert, 4, 6; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

HELEN EARLY

Univer ity preparatory; student club; basketball.

JAMES RICARDO EASLEY

University preparatory; mid-year concert.

FRED R. EASTERDAY, JR.

University preparatory; zoology club; Forum; Hi-Y; debate, 7, 8.

ROBERT L. EBERSOLE

Univer ity preparatory.

EDWARD M. EBY, JR.

University preparatory.

ED AM. EDDY

University preparatory; Advocate, 6, 8; student council, 8; all girls league council, 5, 6; G. A. A.; student club; soccer; hockey; basketball; joy night, 6, 8.

LILA EGGER General.

DOROTHY ELLERMEIER

University preparatory; Orpheon ; Mummers; advanced orchestra; preparatory orche tra, 8; joy night, 8; opera orchestra, 8; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7.

MADELINE DALE ELWOOD

University preparatory; Advocate, 6, 7; student club; Forum; mid-year concert, 2, 4, 6; jo y night, 5.

LOLA WILHELMINA E GELHART

University preparatory; student club.

]ACK 0. EPENETER

University preparatory; Advocate, 6; Hi-Y cabinet, 6, 7; joy night, 7.

LEO H. ERCK

University preparatory; ~dvocate, 8; band, 5-8; So This Is London.

K. S. ESSEX

University preparatory; glee club, 2-8; junior glee club, 1; Red Mill; Chocolate Soldier; Robin flood.

AGNES ESTES

Commercial bookkeeping; household arts club; junior glee club, 8; mid-year concert, 2; joy night, 8.

DOROTHY HARRIET FEATHER

Commercial tenographic.

RICHARD F. FERGUSON

University preparatory; Mummers; L club; Hi-Y; swimming, 5, 7; junior glee club, 3; glee club, 4-7; mid-year concert, 4, 6; Cappy Ricks; Peg O' My Heart; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood; joy night, 5, 7.

CLIFFORD R. FIFER

University preparatory; , Orpheons; junior glee club, 4, 6; glee club, 5, 7, 8; midyear concert, 5, 7; joy night, 6; Robin Hood.

MORRIS C. FISHER

University preparatory; L club; commercial club; football reserves, 2; basketball, 4, 6, 8; basketball reserves, 3; baseball, 6, 8; football, 5, 7; captain of basketball team, 8.

LORENNE CONSTANCE FOSTER

Home economics.

TOM F. FOSTER General.

MARGARET FRA CIS

Commercial stenographic; mid-year concert, 4.

LETA MAE FREDERICK

University preparatory; student club; Mummers; G. A. A.; So This Is London; from Deaver high school, Wyoming.

CHARLES FREE'.\fAN

University preparatory; Hi-Y; Orpheons; writers club; glee club, 3-6; mid-year concert, 2, 4, 6 ; joy night, 5.

MAX FUNKE

University preparatory; Links, 7; home room representative, 1-3; chemistry club; Hi-Y; zoology club; graphic arts club.

ELEANORE HOPE GADD

University preparatory; student club; Orpheons; freshman dramatic club; mid-year concert, 4, 6; glee club, 4, 7; joy night, 5, 7.

ERNEST GRANT GALENA

University preparatory.

CORNELIA GANT

University preparatory; Forum; Orpheons; student club.

CARME GARCIA

University preparatory; high school in three years.

HARRIET D. GARDNER

University preparatory.

VIOLET MARION GARY

ormal training; president Table, 7; joy night, 8.

ESTHER JOSEPHINE GAYLORD

niversity preparatory; associate editor of Lfnks, 8; Advocate, 7; president of Mummers, 7; president of writers club, 6; student club cabinet, 7, 8; freshman girls club; hockey, 4; Cappy Ricks.

ALICE GEDDES

University preparatory; Links, 8; writers club; Forum; chemistry club; interclass debate, 4, 6, 8.

FRED L. Grns

University preparatory; football, 7; reerve football, 5.

DORLESS GILLAIN

University preparatory. -33-

HENRIETTA C. GOEBEL

Commercial stenographic; commercial club; mid-year concert, 7.

LILLIAN A. GOODIE

Commercial bookkeeping; G. A. A.; zoology club.

MARJORIE MAE GRAVES

University preparatory; chemistry club; student club.

ELIZABETH ANITA GRONE

University preparatory; Links, 8; writers club; chemi try club.

LYDIA GROTH

Commercial merchandising; commercial club.

FREDERICK WENDELL GROTH

Univer ity preparatory; Advocate, 4; president of class, 6; home room representative, 8; Hi-Y president, 7, 8; president zoology club, 3-6; Hi-Y cabinet, 3-6; Forum; Mummers; chemistry club; Orpheons; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7; glee club, 7, 8; debate, 6-8; interclass debate, 5, 8; Robin Hood; Captain Brassbound's Co n,z;er sion.

FERN HAACK

Commercial stenographic.

RUSSELL M. HACKLER

University preparatory; Advocate, 8; L club; football, 7; basketball, 8; track, 8; baseball, 8; re erve football, 5; reserve basketball, 6; glee club, 3.

RUTH VIRGI XA HACKMAN

University preparatory; Advocate, 6, 7; home room representative, 6; freshman girls club; student club; household arts club.

HELEN ELAINE HAGERMAN

University preparatory.

A LICE MARGARET HALBERG

University preparatory; advanced orchestra, 7, 8; mid-year concert, 7.

MAE OLIVE HALE

General commercial; commercial club; baseball.

CHARLOTTE EMMA HALL General.

KARL REGINALD HALTER

University preparatory; chemistry club; preparatory orchestra, 2, ~' 5; band, 6, 7; advanced orchestra, 7.

LOUISE s. HANSEN

University preparatory; zoology club.

JEAN LENORE HARTLEY

University preparatory.

HELEN HARTNETT

Commercial stenographic; commercial club; G. A. A.

MARGUERITE HATCH

University preparatory; student club.

RUTH MALAH HATFIELD

University preparatory; Links, 8; student council, 5-8; Orpheons; household arts club; L, 2 stripes and emblem; hockey; swimming; soccer; basketball ; track; junior glee club, 2, 4; glee club, 3, 6, 7, 8; interclass debate, 8; business manager of mid-year concert, 7; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood; joy ~ight, 4; mid-year concert, 4.

ELMER HAUSCHILDT

Mechanical arts printing; chemistry club; stagecraft club.

RICHARD TEAL HAVERSTOCK

University preparatory; Advocate, 6; Links, 8; Hi-Y; glee club, 7; junior glee club, 8; mid-year concert, 5, 7; joy night, 8.

CLAIRE H. HELMSDOERFER

University preparatory.

ROBERTA ADALINE HENRIKSEN

University preparatory.

CLARENCE WILLIAM HERBST

University preparatory.

PAUL HERR

University preparatory; president of art club, 7.

LYDIA HILL

Commercial stenographic.

HAROLD P. HINES

University preparatory; Hi - Y; chemistry club; mid-year concert, 7; junior glee club, 6; glee club, 7; joy night, 6.

ESTHER HOFF

Normal training; Round Table; joy night, 8.

HAROLD HOFFERBER

Commercial merchandising; commercial club; graphic arts club.

ELIZABETH LOUISE HOGLE

University preparatory and music; student club.

-36-

WAYNE M. HOGUE

University preparatory; Hi-Y.

MAXINE LUCILE HOLMES

University preparatory; glee club, 1.

FRANCES VIOLET HUBBARD

General and normal training; joy night, 8.

ETHEL MARGUERITE HUGHART

University preparatory; home room representative, 5, 6; mid-year concert, 4.

PAUL A. HUMMEL

University preparatory; advanced orchestra, 3-8; glee club, 7, 8; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7; Robin Hood; joy night, 6.

LuLu Jo HYLAND

University preparatory; Orpheons; glee club, 5-8; joy night, 6, 8; Robin Hood; mid-year concert, 6, 8.

EDITH LAURA IMLAY

Commercial stenographic; commercial club.

CLAUDE JACKSON

General; home room representative, 8.

DOROTHY HARRIET JACKWN

University preparatory; all girls league council, 7, 8; student club cabip et, 7, 8; freshman girls club; art club; household arts club; commercial club; joy night, 8.

PAULINE JASPER

University pre paratory; student club; G. A. A.; household arts club; glee club, 6, 7; mid-year concert, 6; junior glee club, 4, 5; Robin Hood; joy night, 5.

ALBERT C. JOHNSON, JR.

University preparatory; chemistry club.

GRACE E. JOHNSON

General; student club; household arts club; zoology club.

RUTH JANE JOH SOK General.

ANITA }ESSAMI E JOHNSTON

University preparatory; student club; Orpheons; Mummers; G. A. A.; advanced orchestra, 4-8; mid-year concert, 6, 8; joy night, 4, 6, 8; opera orchestra, 6; Peg 0' My Heart.

THELMA MARIE JONES

Commercial bookkeeping; commercial club.

RUTH KIER

University preparatory; freshman girls club; student club; G. A. A.; household arts club; L; joy night, 5, 7.

CLARIBEL KIFFIN

University preparatory; Advocate, 6; household arts club; chemistry club; G. A. A.; student club.

JOHN CHARLES Kn1BALL

University preparatory; home room representative, 1, 2; L club; basketball, 9; track, 7, 9; reserve basketball, 7.

Yvo TNE Krnc

University preparatory.

LEONA MARY KIPP

ormal training; high school in three years.

FRIEDA M. KISSLER

General; G. A. A.; student club; zoology club.

' ORMA KNOX

University preparatory; all girls league council, 7, 8; home room representative, 2; G. A. A.; student club; L; joy night, 6, 8.

HERMAN J. KOCH

University preparatory; chemistry club; junior glee club, 4; glee club, 5-8; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

MARGARET \VILHELMINE KOERTING

University preparatory; home room representative, 5 ; G. A. A.; i; high school in three years.

ELMER KRUSE

University preparatory.

RALPH KUNDE

University preparatory.

\-VILLARD KusE

University preparatory; Hi-Y.

RUTH SHIRLEY LAHLA

General; swimming, 2.

1 IESJE LAKEMAN

Univer ity preparatory; student club.

JOSEPH E. LAMASTER

University preparatory; Advocate, 7; Forum; Hi-Y; writers club; chemi try club; art club; interclass debate, 2; midyear concert, 3 ; joy night, 8.

MILDRED D. LANDIS

General; home room student club.

CLARICE EVELYN LARSON representative,

University preparatory; student club; freshman dramatic club.

MARGARET LARSO

University preparatory; student club.

LEONE LUCILE LARUE

University preparatory; G. A. A.; freshman girls club; zoology club; L; hockey; swimming; basketball; track; soccer; baseball.

LUC ILE LEDWITH

University preparatory; student council, 8; president of writers club, 7; student club cabinet, 7, 8; Orpheon . ; class debate, 4.

FRANCIS PHILBRICK LOCKE

University preparatory; Links, 6; Forum; writers club; high school in three years.

MARGUERITE E. LOFINK

University preparatory.

DOROTHY MARGARET LOGAN

University preparatory; home room representative, 4-6.

VIRGINIA LUCY LOPER

University preparatory; G. A. A.; midyear concert, 2

CHARLOTTE LOUISE LOVING Commercial.

DORIS !NEZ LOWE General.

EVERETT WAYNE LOWRY

University preparatory; chemistry club; advanced orchestra, 7; preparatory orchestra, 6.

DOROTHY LUCHSINGER

University preparatory; Links, 8; president of household arts club, 6, 7, 8; home room representative, 8 ; Forum; G. A. A. ; commercial club; student club; freshman girls club; hockey; soccer; joy night, 6; senior speaker.

VIRGINIA RUTH LUDWIG

University preparatory a.nd commercial; commercial club.

RUTH LUEHR

University preparatory; student club; G. A. A. ; joy night, 8.

BURGAL LYDEN

University preparatory; from Naponee high school.

DOROTHY ELIZABETH LYMAN

General; commercial club.

LOUISE LYMAN

University preparatory; Orpheons; junior glee club, 6; glee club, 7, 8; mid-year concert, 7; joy night, 6; Robin Hood.

HELEN MCANULTY

University preparatory; Advocate, 6; all girls league council, 6, 7; student club cabinet; Orpheons; student club; freshman dramatic club; G. A. A.; preparatory orchestra, 6; joy night, 5.

FREDERICK E: Mq:ARLAND, JR.

Univer•sity preparatory; Advocate, 3, 4; Forum; Mummers; Hi-Y; chemistry club; debate, 6, 7; Peg O' My Heart.

DOROTHY MCGINLEY

University .preparatory; home room representative, 3, 4, 6; Forum.

MARGARET JANE MCHUGH

General and commercial; home room representative, 2; commercial club; glee club; mid-year concert, 3.

GE EVIEVE MCMASTER

University preparatory; student club; basketball, 8.

WAYNE Mc ER EY

University preparatory; Hi-Y; glee club, 3, 5, 7, 8; junior glee club, 4, 6; joy night, 4, 6; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7; Robin Hood.

LUCILE KATE MACE

University preparatory.

MARY ALICE MACY

University preparatory; student club; chemistry club.

GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MARSH

University preparatory; high school in three years; from Norfolk high school.

ADELAIDE GWENDOLY MARSH

General; G. A. A.; commercial club.

JACOB MASER

University preparatory; home room representative, 3, 4; reserve football, 4; reserve basketball, 5; baseball, 7.

THUSNELDA H. MATZNER

Mu ic; Orpheons; freshman dramatic club; freshman girls club; student club; preparatory orchestra, 1, 5; advanced orchestra, 2-5; mid-year concert, 1, 3, 5; high school in three year

ADA LENORE MAY E

University preparatory; circulation manager of Links, 8; Orpheons; commercial club; G. A. A.; soccer; hockey; volleyball; basketball; glee club, 2.

\VESLEY LoNG MAYS

University preparatory; home room representative, 1; Hi-Y; L club; swimming, 4, 6, 8; track, 3; 6, 8.

HAZEL EDITH MEIER

University preparatory; student club; junior glee club, 3; advanced glee club, 4-7; Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

EDWARD R. MELKER

University commercial Ricks. preparatory; Forum; club; debate, 7, 8;

HARRY D. MERRITT Hi-Y; Cappy

General; home room representative, 1, 3, 4, 6.

JANICE EDDY MICKEY

University preparatory; junior glee club, 4, 6; glee club, S, 7, 8; Robin Hood; joy night, 6; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7.

LORINE BERTHA MILLER

Normal training and university preparatory; Round Table; student club; joy night, 8.

RALPH MISCHNICK

University preparatory; home room representative, 2, 3, 4.

DOROTHY ETHEL MOHRMAN

University preparatory; G. A. A.; zoology club; household arts club.

GEORGE H. MOORE

Commercial; L club; reserve football, 5, 7; reserve basketball, 6, 8; baseball, 8.

ALDINE J. MUNSELL

University preparatory; home room representative, 4; basketball, 4, 6; glee club, 5- 8; The Chocolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

WILLIAM B. MUNSELL

University preparatory; from Hastings high school.

RUTH GLADYS MUNSON

University preparatory.

LOREN P. EAL

University preparatory; Hi - Y; chemistry club; graphic arts club.

HOWARD M. ELSON

University preparatory; commercial club; graphic arts club; Hi - Y; junior glee club, 8; mid -year concert, 4; joy night, 8.

BELLE ~OVIKOFF

University preparatory; from Central high school, Cleveland, Ohio.

EDITH BELLE NOYES

University preparatory; Mummers; joy night, 8.

DOROTHY E. OCKERSON

General; commercial club; from Union College academy.

General; Advocate, 6; commercial club; basketball reserves, 1-2.

FLO ELIZABETH OLIVER

University preparatory; student club.

RUTH MI NIE OLSON

University preparatory; from Barneston high chool.

MARTHA JOSEPHINE ORR

University preparatory; editor of Links, 8; student council, 5-7; vice-president, 7; all girls league council, 3, 4, 7; Forum; Orpheons; Mummers; G. A. A.; soccer; hockey; swimming; L; advanced glee club, 1-4, 6; mid-year concert, 1, 3; Sweethearts; Red Mill; Chocolate Soldier; So This Is London; joy night, 4.

JOHN E. PARSONS

University preparatory.

MARY PASSMORE

University preparatory.

LESLIE L. PECHOUS

General.

EVA M. PETERSO

University preparatorv; chemistry club.

CARL PHILLIPS

University preparatory.

JOHN C. PHILLIPS

University preparatory; Forum; zoology club; chemistry club; high school in three years.

JAMES - SLAYTO PIERCE

University preparatory; Links, 8; home room representative, 5, 6; Hi-Y cabinet, 7, 8; L club; Hi-Y; track, 2, 4, 6, 8; preparatory orchestra, 1-3; advanced orchestra, 5, 6; advanced band, 4-6.

RICHARD M. PI KERTO T - 45-

University preparatory; president of chemistry club, 7; chemi try club; Forum.

LEE R. POTTER

University preparator chemistry club.

DORIS WINIFRED POWELL

University preparatory; Advocate, 6; Links, 9; all girls league council, 8, 9; Mummers; Orpheons; G. A. A.; glee club, 5-9; Young America; So This Is London; Chorolate Soldier; Robin Hood; joy night, 5.

GERALD D. PRINGLE

University preparatory; home room representative, 1, 2; art club; zoology club; commercial club; Hi-Y; chemistry club; joy night, 7.

CHARLES JOSEPH PROBASCO

University preparatory; Hi-Y; chemistry club; band, 7, 8; ~rchestra, 8; junior glee club, 2, 4; glee club, 3, 5

MARY GORE QUINTON

Commercial stenographic; commercial club. -46-

MARY JOSEPHINE RANKIN

University preparatory; home room representative, 5; Orpheons; student club; freshman girls club; zoology club.

WILLA GERTRUDE RAY

University preparatory; all girls league council, 7, 8.

H. A. REED, JR.

University preparatory; glee club, 3; midyear concert, 3, 5; joy night, 4.

MERLE RICHESON

University preparatory; Advocate, 6; president of freshman girls club; student club; G. A. A.

LILLIAN RICHTIG

University preparatory; art club; student club; zoology club; G. A. A.; household arts club.

EDYTHE MARGARET RICKER

University preparatory; household arts club; G. A. A.

LEWIS RICHARDS RICKETTS

University preparatory; business manager of Links, 8; home room representative, 1, 2; Forum; Hi-Y; preparatory orchestra, 1, 2; glee club, 71 8; Robin Hood; joy night, 6; mid-year concert, 5, 7.

MARGARET E. RISK

University preparatory; student club; chemistry club; joy night, 5, 7.

}AMES VAULX RISSER

University preparatory; H1-Y.

HAROLD H. ROBB

University preparatory; Mummers; chemistry club; art club; zoology club; Hi-Y; Cappy Ricks.

JAMES GORDON ROBERTS

University preparatory; writers club; band, 3, 4.

GEORGE CLARION ROBI SON

General; Orpheons; chemistry club; glee club; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7; winter class.

MoRTo G. Rom soN

University preparatory; chemistry club.

ROGER WILLIAM ROBINSON

University preparatory; Mummers; Orpheons; Forum; Hi-Y; glee club, 7, 8; mid-year concert, 7; Peg O' My Heart; Robin Hood; from Oil City high school, Pennsylvania.

EDITH MABEL Ross

Univer ity preparatory; art club; freshman girls club; G. A. A.

AN A E. ROTHE

University preparatory.

HELEN KATHRYN ROTHERAM

Commercial stenographic.

LUCILE ROYCE

University preparatory.

LOIS LORAINE RusSNOGLE

University preparatory.

FRANCIS SAFFORD

General.

LUCILLE A. SANDERS

University preparatory; zoology club; commercial club; junior glee club, 5; joy night, 5.

ALEX SCHNEIDER

University preparatory; chestra, 2; advanced preparatory orchestra, or3 7 ; theater orchestra; mid-year concert, 4, 6.

JOH SCHNEIDER

University preparatory; band, 5, 7; advanced orchestra, 6; mid-year concert, 2, 6; preparatory orchestra, 4.

FRED PAUL SCHNELL

University preparatory; commercial club; track, 8.

WILLARD SCHNELL

University preparatory; baseball, 8.

JUDSON CLARK SCHROEDER

University preparatory; home room representative, 2; Mummers; art club; zoology club; Hi-Y; stagecraf t club; preparatory orchestra, 1, 2; band, 3, 4; interclass debate, 3; So This Is London; joy night, 8.

HERMAN SCHUCHMAN

University preparatory; chemistry club; winter class.

JOSEPH SCHUCHM AN

University preparatory; home room repres entative, 4, 5; Forum.

CLARENCE WILLIAM SCHWARTZ

General.

ADELINE SCHWIMMER

Home economics; G. A. A.

- CLAIRE SCOTT

University preparatory; Or_pheons; art club; household arts club; G. A. A.; midyear concert, 6.

BEULAH JOSEPHINE SEYMOUR

University preparatory; student club; art club.

CHARLES WILLETT SHEPHERD

University preparatory; orchestra, 2-6.

RUTH SHERMAN

General; student club; household arts club; zoology club; G. A. A.; high school in three years.

A. RUTH SHIREY

Commercial stenographic; Links, 7; commercial club. Advocate,

BONNALYN

CLIFFORD B. SHOOK

University preparatory.

ODETT A SHORE

University preparatory; from York high school.

Ross F. SHRADER

University preparatory.

ETHEL SARAH SIEVERS

ormal tramrng; writers club; Round Table; student club; joy night, 8; from Gothenburg high school.

MYR A ERLEENE SMACK

ormal training; Round Table; joy night, 8.

ASA HARTUNG SMITH

University preparatory; zoology club; chemistry club; Hi-Y.

FAY SMITH

University Orpheons; orchestra. ' preparatory; chemistry Hi-Y; zoology club;

MARGARET R. SMITH club; band; University preparatory; Orpheons; Mummers; G. A. A.; glee club; joy night, 8.

GERTRUDE ANN SNOW

Commercial; student club; household arts club.

JOHN KENNETH SNOWDEN

University preparatory; Hi-Y.

EVELYN MARGARET MAE SOUKUP

Commercial stenographic and bookkeeping; Advocate, 8; commercial club; household arts club.

JOSEPH ARTHUR SPANGLER

General; home room representative, 7, 8; president of glee club, 7; president of home room representatives, 8; L club; Hi-Y; swimming, 4, 6; captain of swimming team, 8; baseball, 6, 8; glee club, 2-8; Sweethearts; Red Mill; C lzocolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

IRIS MARIE SPRAGUE

University preparatory; student club.

CLARICE STALCUP

University preparatory.

CHARLOTTE STEINMILLER

Commercial stenographic; commercial club; G. A. A.

MURIEL LOUISE STEWARD

General.

-51-

FRANCES STORCH

Normal training; G. A. A.; Round Table.

OLINDA STRASHEIM

Commerci-al stenographic.

ROSE STRICKLAND

University preparatory; student club; writers club.

EUGENE STROMBERGER

Commercial bookkeeping; commercial club; mid-year concert, 3.

EvEL YN STROY

University preparatory; freshman girls club; student club.

CAROL A. SUTHERLAND

University preparatory; zoolog y club.

DON ALO B. SUTHERLAND

University preparatory; band, 1.

RUTH OLIVIA SWANSON General.

ESTHER R. SWENSON

Commercial stenographic; G. A. A.; baseball, 4, 6, 8.

FAY E. TATROE

University preparatory; student club.

CHARLES FREDERICK THORNBURGH

University preparatory; zoology club; commercial club; mid -year concert, 7.

COBURN T. TOMSON

University preparatory; home room representative 1, 2; L club; Hi-Y; captain track team, 8; mid-year concert, 4.

CATHRYN TOOHEY ]EA

University preparatory; art club; zoology club; household arts club.

ELIZABETH Tow E

University preparatory; Red and Black handbook, 4· ' student council, 3-8; president of class, 1, 2· home room representative, 1, 2; junior glee club, 7, 8.

\VESLEY M. TRUE

University preparatory; L club; track, 4, 6, 8; reserve football, 5.

Eow ARD FRANK TUMA

University preparatory; L club; swimming, 3, 5; reserve football, 4.

BERNA MILDRED TURNER

University preparatory; basketball, 7.

NEVA BETH TURNER

University preparatory; household arts club; student club; commercial club.

LAURE CE T. TYLER

University preparatory; Advocate, 4; prfsident of student council, 7; student council, 7, 8; president of class, 5; president of Hi-Y, 7, 8; Hi-Y cabinet, 5, 6; president of glee club, 8; Forum; commercial club; zoology club; Orpheons; orchestra, 1-8; band, 3-8; theater orchestra; glee club, 5-8; winner in state music contest, 1926; mid-year concert, 1, 3, 5, 7; business manager of joy night, 8; Tlze Chorolate Soldier; Robin Hood.

MARY MARGARET TYLER

University preparatory; G. A. A.

AURELIA VANCE

University preparatory; Forum; Mummers; writers club; G. A. A.; Orpheons; freshman girls club; student club; advanced orchestra, 7; joy night, 8.

EUGENE VANDERPOOL

Unive.rsity preparatorv; Hi-Y cabinet, 7, 8; chemistry club; joy night, 8.

FRANCES E. VANICEK

University preparatory; from Ceresco high school. •

MARY ISABEL VOGT

University preparatory; student club; Mummers. - 53-

SARAH

BERNICE MADALINE Voss

Commercial; Links advertising staff, 8; commercial club.

Do , TALD STOKES Voss

University preparatory; managing editor of Advocate, 8; advertising manager of Advocate, 8; home room representative, 3, 4; glee club, 1.

DOROTHY M. w ALKER

Commercial stenographic and bookkeeping; Advocate, 7; president of commercial club, 7, 8; student club; household arts club.

MARIAN WALKER

Commercial.

HELEN E. w ARE

University preparatory; all girls league council, 5, 6; home room representative, 3, 4; household arts club; student club; gleeclub, 5; junior glee club, 6; mid-year concert, 5 ; joy night, 6.

JOY WARNER

University preparatory; chemistry club; stagecraft club; from Ericson high school.

EDITH Z. WARREN

University preparatory; home room representative, 3, 4; commercial club.

EMANUEL JUDSON WEAKLY

University preparatory.

ALMA NARINE vVELLs

Normal training; Round Table.

FREEDAMAE PHYLLIS WESTMAN

University preparatory; student club; art club.

JEANNETTE LOUISE WESTOVER

University preparatory; Links, 6; home room repre.sentative; G. A. A.; Orpheons; student club; household arts club; chemistry club; swimming; basketball; soccer; baseball; hockey; high school in • three years.

CAROLYN FRANCES WHITE

University preparatory; student club; G. A. A.; household arts club.

WINIFRED WHITED

University preparatory; chemistry club.

GEORGE R. WHITNEY, }!l.

University preparatory; chemistry club.

WILMA MARIE \VHITTAKER

ormal training; president of Round Table, 7; joy night, 8.

ALAN GEORGE \VILLIA:\1S

Ur.iversity preparatory; home room representative, 8; Forum; Mummers; Hi-Y; student business manager of athletic association, 7, 8; debate, 7, 8; captain of debate team, 8 ; joy night, 8.

ALICE GRACE WILLIAMS

University preparatory; student club.

BETHEL R. WILLIAMS

University preparatory.

AURIEL M. WILLIS

University preparatory; chemistry club.

VIRGINIA ELLEK WILLIS -55-

University preparatory; chemistry club; student club; freshman girls club; Orpheons; zoology club; freshman dramatic club; G. A. A.; preparatory orchestra, 1, 2; advanced orchestra, 3, 4, 6; high school in three years; joy night, 4; mid-year concert, 3.

STANLEY RHEN 7 ILSEY

University preparatory; chemistry club.

GEORGE LEE WINDERS

University preparatory.

EMA UET. WISH ow

University preparatory; Forum; Mummers; Orpheons; orchestra, 6; mid-year concert, 3; state music contest, 3 ; debate, 7, 8.

DELMAR J. WOODS

University preparatory.

FLOYD L. WOOLCOTT, JR.

University preparatory; chemistry club; band, 1-8.

EDITH MAE YEAGER

University preparatory; mid-year concert, 8; from Topeka high school.

DONALD CHARLES Yu GBLUT

University preparatory; chemistr y club; Hi-Y; L club; swimming, 6-8.

And now we find ourselves upon the threshold, Just ready to begin a great adventure vVith confidence and resolution bold, ot daunted by the problems of the future.

Winter Seniors

VERA Jo ANDERSEN

University preparatory.

BELVA MAURINE ASBURY

University preparatory; Mummers; Orpheons; freshman girls club; G. A. A.; junior glee club, 1; glee club, 2-8; mid-year concert, 6, 7; So This Is London; Red Mill; Chocolate Soldier.

CHARLES M. ASHLOCK

Fine arts; art club.

HAROLD BAILEY

General.

EVELYN BALL

University preparatory; chemistry club.

GEORGE H. BARBER

Mechanical arts; home room representative, 7; Mummers; Hi-Y; Cappy Ricks.

RUTH NORMA BARNARD

University preparatory; business manager of Advocate, 7; art club; writers club; freshman girls club; student club; household arts club; commercial club.

7 !!, FREn E. BASS

General; commercial club.

HENRIETTA M. BENZEL

Commercial stenographic; commercial club.

ALFRED L. BIGLEY

General. -57-

RUTH AMBER BOBST

University preparatory; G. A. A.; soccer; mid-year concert, 4, 8.

RAYMOND GLENN BOESIGER

University preparatory; Hi-Y.

• FRANK JOHN BOHLMAN Architectural.

ESTI-J'ER BREHM

University preparatory; student club; commercial club; zoology club; mid-year concert, 3.

AMELIA C. BROWN

Commercial; student club; mid-year concert, 4.

ROBERT M. BROWN

University preparatory; zoology club; chemistry club; baseball.

RICHARD F. BUFFET

University preparatory; writers club; Mummers; chemistry club; So This Is London

ARTHUR BUKIN

University preparatory; Advocate, 6; managing editor of Advocate, 7; Forum; debate, 5, 6, 7.

HELEN MARIE BUTCHER

University preparatory.

LOUISE CHADD

University preparatory.

VIOLA

ROBERT CHARTERS

University preparatory; Advocate, 4; home room rep re entative, 4, 5; art club; Mummer chemistry club; Hi-Y; jo y night, 6; So This Is London.

NINA MARGARET CHRISTOFFERSE.

Universit y preparatory; basketbaH, 6.

ETHEL RUTH COLERICK

University chemistr y concert, 6.

Joy S A RAH A preparator y; zoology club; club; basketball, 3; mid- year Co TRAD

Univer ity preparatory; chemistry club.

GE EVIEVE Ju E CooK

University preparatory; Mummers; Orpheons; G. A. A.; soccer; orchestra, 3-7; joy night, 6; Peg O' My H ea1·t.

MAYNARD CULLEN COOK

University preparatory.

RA L PH B. COOLEY

University preparatory.

CLYDE GILBERT CUTTS

Commercial; track, 8.

EVERETT ELMER DAVIS

University preparatory.

JOY HELEN DEVORE

University preparatory; home room representative, 1, 2; soccer, 1.

EUNICE V. DINGMAN

University preparatory.

WALLACE DOWLING

University preparatory; writers club; joy night, 7.

LUCILE ELDEENA DUNCAN

University preparatory; chemistry club.

ELSIE ANN EBNER

University preparatory.

FLORENCE EVELYN ELLIOTT

Commercial G. A. A. bookkeeping; glee club, 2· I

MILDRED KATHLEEN ELLIOTT General.

IRVIN DON EMPFIELD

University preparatory; Hi-Y; commercial club; chemistry club; football, 8; reserve football, 6.

ELIZABETH WARD FERGUSON

University preparatory; chemistry club; student club; mid-year concert, 3, 5.

BESSIE FINKELSTEIN

University preparatory; household arts club; student club; G. A. A.; basketball, 5, 7; hockey, 8; soccer, 8.

BETH LOUISE FORT

University preparatory.

ALICE FRANKLIN

Commercial; student club; commercial club; baseball, 7.

HELEN MARIE GANSHORN

University preparatory; chemistry club; G. A. A.

JULIET H. GENTRY

University preparatory; Advocate, 5; home room representative, 1, 2; zoology club; student club.

VIVA EVELYN GILES

Home economics; Orpheons; junior glee club, 3; glee club, 4-8; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7, 8; Tiu Chocolate Soldier.

HELEN LUCILE GILLESPIE

University preparatory; chemistry club; student club; writers club.

GREEN

University preparatory; chemistry club ; G.A. A.

DELPHINE FRIEND GUGE HEIM

University preparatory; Advocate, 7; all girls league council, 7; Orpheons; G. A. A.; soccer, 5 ; hockey, 3.

LEONA B. C. GUSE

University preparatory; home room representative, 1; chemistry club.

HARRIETT MARIE HARGREAVES

University preparatory.

HELE HARRIET RIGGI BOTHAM

Commercial; commercial club.

MARIE

LEONARD vV. HUNT

University preparatory; home room representative, 7; Hi-Y; chemistry club; zoology club; reserve football; band, 4; preparatory orchestra, 3 ; debate, 6, 7.

HAROLD HUSSEY

General; L club; football, 7, 9.

DOROTHY ALICE HYDE

University preparatory; Orpheons; student club; glee club, 1-6; mid-year concert, 1, 3, 5; Chocolate Soldier; Red Mill.

ELIZABETH JOHNSON

University preparatory; G. A. A.; chemistry club.

MARY KELLY

University preparatory; zoology club; student club; commercial club; mid-year concert.

BENNETTA MAE KENNEDY Fine arts.

VIRGINIA KIMBALL

University preparatory; writers club; Orpheons; G. A. A.; art club; student club; household arts club.

DALE \VI STON KIMMEL

University preparatory; home room representative, 1, 3, 4, 6, 7; L club; football, 4, 6, 8.

HOWARD KITCHEN

General; L club; football, 7, 9; reserve football, 3, 5; captain of reserve team, 6; baseball; reserve basketball, 4, 6; band, 4-8; orchestra, 4-8.

LILLIAN DOROTHEA KLEL

University preparatory; mid-year concert, 3.

CoRA-LrLLIAN KNorr

University preparatory; student club; midyear concert, 2, 8; senior speaker.

ALMA ROSE KOZA

Normal training; Round Table; student club; Orpheons.

MARGUERITE L. KRAMER

University preparatory and normal training.

ROBERT M. LANDEGREN

University preparatory; home room representative, 9; golf, 5, 7; band, 3-9; orchestra, 7.

ELIBABETH JANE LANGE

University preparatory; zoology club; writers club; student club.

ABRAHAM W. LEABMAN

General.

CORBITT LEAP

University preparatory.

FRANCES HELEN LIEBHART

University preparatory; household arts club; Orpheons; glee club, 5-9; mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7, 9.

LAVONE GLORIA LIND

Home economics; Mummers; zoology club; mid-year concert, 3; Peg O' My Heart; joy night, 7.

EVA ANN LITTRELL

University preparatory; home room representative, 5, 6.

LOWELL C. LYELL

University preparatory; home room representative, 6, 7; Hi-Y.

ELEANORE LORETTA McGREGOR

Commercial; art club.

VIOLA MA KE

Commercial; commercial club.

PHILIP J. MASER

General; home room representative, 3, 7; L club; reserve football, 3; football, 5, 7; junior glee club, 3; Captain Brassbound' s Conversion.

MARLAND MOORE MEISENBACH

University preparatory; Hi-Y; preparatory orchestra, 4-6; advanced orchestra, 7.

MARY JANE MERCER

University preparatory; student club; Orpheons; glee club, 3-8; girls senior quartet; Chocolate Soldier.

LLOYD C. MILLS

University preparatory.

VIOLA B. MILLS

Commercial; household arts club; commercial club.

ELLEN LUCILLE MYERS

University preparatory; student club; G. A. A.; chemistry club; hockey, 5; baseball, 4; swimming, 2.

VERN C. ELSON

University preparatory; art club; Mummers; mid-year concert, 2; Captain Brasshound's Conversion.

HARRIETT NEWENS

University preparatory; student council, 7; 1ummers; Forum; Orpheons; student club; orchestra, l-6; glee club, 2-7; midy ear concert, 1, 3, 5, 7; The Red Mill; Tiu Cho colate Soldier.

MILTON JAMES OFFER

University preparatory; preparatory orchestra, 6, 7.

JEAN MARIE OHLER

University preparatory ; Mummers; midyear concert, 6.

JOE PATTERSON

University preparatory; Hi-Y.

DOROTHY RUTH PHILLIPS

University preparatory; art club.

BERNARD STANLEY POLSKY

Eastern college preparatory.

DOROTHY MAXINE RE.\SON

University preparatory; chemistr y club; student club; mid-year concert, 4.

EnNA MAY REED

University preparatory; home room representative, 3 ; G. A. A.; Orpheons; commercial club; junior glee club, 2; Cappy Ricks.

HARRY OLIVER REED

University preparatory; business manager of Advocate, 7; student council, 7; president of commercial club, 6; Hi-Y; midyear concert, 5.

ALFRED B. RICHARDSON

University preparatory; chemistry club.

HELEN GERTRUDE RICKER

University preparatory; household arts club; tudent club.

FRA K EDWARD ROEHL

University preparatory; president of class, +; Forum; :Mummers; writers club; Orpheons; giee club; debate, 1; Captain Brassbound's Conrversion; The Chocolate Soldier; So This Is London; senior speaker.

CATHERINE Runr o

University preparatory; mid-year ccncert, 7

TYLER \V. RYAN

University preparatory; Hi-Y; Mummers; Captain Brassbound's Conversion.

HE RY H. SCHEIDT

Commercial; Icebound. mid-year concert, 2,

MARY SCHNEIDER

Commercial; commercial club; mid - year concert, 3.

ELIZABETH SARAH SIBLEY

General; chemistry club; studer.t club; home room representative, 3, 4; juni c r glee club, 6; mid -year concert, 3, 5; joy night, 6.

MARY LOUISE SIBLEY

General; chemistry club; orchestra, 4-6; preparatory orchestra, 3.

CLAYTON w. SIMMONS

University preparatory; Orpheons; band, 5-8; orchestra, 8; mid-year concer~, 8; So This Is London.

BLANCHE M. SIREN

Commercial stenographic; commercial club; baseball. -66-

RICHARD SKOLD

University preparatory; home room representative, 6, 7; president of home room representatives, 7; L club; chemistry club; football, 5, 8.

EMMERT RAY SMALLEY General.

MA y BELLE E. SOHL

University preparatory; Mummers; midyear concert; high school in three years.

GENEVIEVE STETSON

University preparatory; home room representative, 5 l, zoology club; chemistry club; household arts club.

JAMES WILI:IAM STONE

University preparatory; Mummers; Hi-Y; chemistry club; track, 6; Captain Brassbound's Conversion; Cappy Ricks.

LEONA ALBERTA STUR.\1

University preparator y ; student club; Orpheons.

C. STANLEY SWARTZ

General; chemistry club; zoology club; Hi-Y; advanced orchestra, 3-6; band, 3-6; mid-year concert , 2, 4.

HAROLD J. TATE

University preparatory; chemistry club; Hi-Y; baseball, 7.

RonERT GLE THURTLE

Univer ity preparatory; chemistry club; Hi-Y; reserve football, 5; mid-year concert, 3, 7.

RALPH E. Tow SEND

Commercial ; home room representative, 7; L club; football, 6, 8; reserve football, 4; baseball, 6.

KEITH K. TURNER

Gene -ral; Advocate, 9; debate, 7.

EoRoss KATHERINE UEHLI JG

University preparatory; art club; student club; commercial club; household arts club.

ROBERT DONALD VOLD

University preparatory; Hi-Y; writers club; chemistry club; joy night, 7; from University high school, Grand Forks, orth Dakota.

THAD WAGGONER

University preparatory; Hi-Y.

lRMANELLE WALDO

University preparatory.

IRWIN J. WARTA

University preparatory.

THOMPSON WEE~E

University preparatory.

MAURICE w. WEST

University preparatory; home room representative, 7.

EVALYN Eu ICE WIENER

University preparatory; student club; Mummers; from Austin high school, Minnesota.

RALPH WRIGHT \VIGG

General; chemistry club.

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS

University preparatory; student club cabinet, 7; mid-year concert, 7.

HARRY F. vVILsoN

University preparatory; band, chestra, 2.

LOLA L. WIMMER

Commercial stenog:-aphic; Advocate, student club; commercial club.

ANITA KAYE WoRKENTINE

University preparatory.

JAMES RANSOM WYNKOOP or-

University preparatory; Orpheons; Hi-Y; band, 1-9; orchestra, 8; mid-year concert, 2, 9.

VERNA Co suELO YoNKIE General.

KARL EDWARD YUNKER

University preparatory; president of chemistry club, 7; Hi-Y; from Hugher high school of Cincinnati, Ohio.

WILLIAM ROBERT ZALMAN

University preparatory; preparatory orchestra, 3, 4.

KATHERINE B. ZIEG

Commercial stenographic; Mummers ; Cappy Ricks.

AMY ELEANOR ZIMMER

University preparatory.

HARRY HENRY BROWN

MARY ALENE COLE

HELEN DOLORES DUCE

CHARLES FRA CIS ENGLISH

JACK HOWE

MARY L. JOACHIM

MARJORIE EVELYN LOGAN

ETHEL LUCILLE MUNDORFF

REBECCA N EUGE TT

WILLIAM LEROY DALTON

MARGUERITE DAVIDSON

CLARE - cE A. DvoRAK

RUTH MILDRED ELWICK

FORREST H. H ARRISON

PAULINE HEIZE RADER

ED'vVARD w. HENDRY , JR.

vVrn1FRED F ANN IE HrNYlA

ARTHUR HOPKINS HUDSON

VVILLIAM K EE

MARY FRANCES LI CLE

VIOLETTE FERN LOCKMOK

BLANCHE MARY McCLELLA

WINTER CLASS

LOUIS QUI LAK

JOHN ARTHUR SCHMID

ELEANOR HELEN SCHMITT

LEONORA MARGARETTA SCHWARTZ

RUTH EILEEN SODERLA D

ROBERT SUNDERLAND

WILBUR TEEPLE

MAURICE E. THOMPSON

KE ~ETH ALVIN WITHROW

JUNE CLASS

KENNETH R. MAJORS

SYLVIA J. MANSFIELD

W ALTE R ARTHUR MESSING

KENNETH BROWN MORRISON

RUBY O'MALLEY

SARA REHTUS

FERD! AND J. SATTLER

LESTER BURREL SHEP ARD

ENGELHART HE RY SMITH, JR.

ARTHUR JOHN STROY

ALMIRA M. THOYlAS

JOHN TRUELL

EDWARD ,v ACHTER

UND[RCLA\S~[N

Junior Class

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President ........................... Howard Van Sickle

Vice-pre ident Milton Gish

Secretary ............................... Dean Schuyler

Treasurer ............................... Dorothy Ager

Editor ................................. Howard Colton

Sergeant-at-arms ........................... John Turner

SECOND SEMESTER

President ............................. Charles Anderson

Vice -pre sident ........................ Winifred Web ter

ecretary ................... . .... Robert Kiffin

Treasurer .......... William Irons

Editor ................................... Aleen r eely

Sergeant-at-arms Albert Todd

SPONSORS

Miss Grace McMahon Miss Ruth Price

Gish Ager

Colton Turner Irons Neely Kiffin Todd Van Sickle Anderson Webster

Sophomore Class

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

Pre ident .......................... Murrell Johnson

\ ice-president ............................ John Han on

Secretary ............................... Don Easterday

Treasurer .............................. Robert Harmon

Editor ................................. Richard Brooks

Sergeant-at-arms ........................... Glenn Large

SECO D SEMESTER

Pre ident ................................. Jack Morris

Vice-president ............................ Harriet Daly

. ecretary ............................... Richard Brooks

Treasurer ............................ Doroth y Charle on

Editor ................................ Richard Carlson

ergeant-at-arms ......................... Gra don Scott

SPO SORS

Mi s Helen Dunlap Mis Lillian Lewi -7 3 -

Ca rl so n Ea te r day

Cha rl e o n Johmon

B roo k s H a n so n Da l y

STUDtNl ACTIVITIES

STUDLNT COOP[RATION

Student Council

Among the new pro_iect undertaken by the student council during the fall e1:1e ter was a revi ion of the point ystem, re tricting extra-curricular activitie Jo ephrne Orr wa chairman of the committee. To pre ent the new y tern to the tudent , it was u ed a the ubject of two debates held in the a embly. A cop of it wa given to each tudent. Interest wa arou ed until it wa the chief topic of conver ation in the halls. Lke many innovations it met opposition and \Va defeated. The point-system revi ion committee energetically set to work during the second - emester to prepare a better system. Thi group, one of 'the most active in the council, wa. made up of everal council members and several members of the student body not in the council.

A plan for awarding the cheer leader emblems wa effected bv a committee of which Ruth Diamond wa chairman. The emblem selected are made of black and red felt. The black letter , L. H. ., are ewed on a red megaphone which serve as a background.

The decoration of the cafeteria with banners and pennants, trophie and embl ems of former years which had not before been adequately di played, was also the work of the first emester council. Ruth Hatfield was chairman of the committee.

Work which had been carried on during previou eme ter was continued. The locker guards were upervised bv Mildred Dole and Robert Danielson. The matinee parties were under the directio~ of Jean Towne. Arthur Perry wa in charge of the hall guide The decoration of the oval for the football games wa arranged for by a council committee with Arthur Danielson as chairman.

The rallies held in a sembly before and after the Toledo game and at the station brought much praise to the council members in charge. Robert Danielson was chairman of the committee.

Gordon A) er was chairman of the courtesy committee which provided cars for vi iting athletic team as well as for the Lincoln team.

The student council assembly wa under the direction of Mildred Dole, chairman of the committee.

The decoration of the school for the Christmas season was an innovation in which the committee chairman, Harriett ewens, was helped by the home room representatives. A wreath at least in every class room and even a Yule tree in some brought the spirit of Christmas cheer into the school.

To a large extent the work of the first semester, such a management of hall guides, locker guard , point-system revi :on, and matinee parties wa continued in the second.

Three new council members, Edna Eddy, Lucile Ledwith, and Robert Chamberlain, were elected to fill the vacancie made by the graduation in mid-year of Harriett rewens and Harry Reed, and the resignation of Josephine Orr when he became editor of the LINKS.

On February I 1, Mr. and Mrs. Will French entertained the council in their home.

The annual joy night was conducted by the council cooperating with the faculty and the tudents. Laurence Tyler wa the bu iness manager, working with Mr. Hackman, and Ruth Hatfield wa advertising manager, working with Mr. Kane. Laurence also was editor of the paper, The Toreador> sold during joy night. Gordon Ayer was chairman of the joy night assembly.

After an interregnum of six weeks in which Mr. French erved a temporary adviser of the student council following the resignation of Mi s S. Adelia Winter to become principal of the Bancroft school, Mis Eli abeth Wittmann was appointed. The uccess of the council during the year was largely due to the ympathetic help of Miss Wittmann. -76-

Student Council

OFFICER

FIRST SEMESTER

President .............................. Laurence Tyler

Vice-president Josephine Orr

Secretary ............................. Robert Danielson

Corresponding secretary ...................... Jean Towne

Editor ................................... Milton Gi h

SECO TD SEMESTER

President Arthur Danielson

Vice-president ............................ Ruth Hatfield

Secretary Gordon Ayers

Corresponding secretary ..................... Mildred Dole

Editor Lois Dwiggins

Adviser ........................ Mis Elisabeth Wittmann

MEMBERS

Seniors

Gordon Avers

Robert Chamberlain

Arthur Danielson

Robert Danielson

Ruth Diamond

Lois Dwiggin

Edna Edd y

Ruth Hatfield

Lucile Ledwith

Harriett r ewens

Josephine Orr

Arthur Perry

Harry Reed

Jean Towne -77-

Juniors

Herbert Bennell

Mildred Dole

Milton Gish

Betty Harrison

Robert Kiffin

Dorothy Kimmel

Sophomor es

Elizabeth Barber

Arnold Kleine~cker

Perry Dol e Gish Ba rber Ledwith Kiffin N ewens Chamberlain Kleinebecker Eddy Diamond Dwi ggins Towne Harr ison Kimmel

Bennell R Danielson Orr Tyler A. Daniel son Hatfield Ayers

Home Room Representatives

This bod y corresponds to the lower house in Congress and is therefore very important in the student cooperative system. The representative , who are chosen bv p o pular v ote in each home room , ser v e as aids to the council. The y present suggesti o n s from their home room to the council and report plans and actions of the council t o their home rooms. Thi s y ear this group took charge of color d ay and saw to it that ev er y student had colors to wear. The representati v es were al o in charge of the ticket sale for the benefit b a ketb a ll game. The home room representatives have hown their worth by establi shin g direct cont a ct between the student bodv at large and the student council.

Brad l ey \ Vestover Hanso n Poaster Gr iffi n Hyde Pe t erson

K oert in g Moudry Fleetwood Jackson St a lc up Hoffma n Mu ll owney Fassett S

·Home Room Representatives

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President ............................... William Folger

Secretary-treasurer ............... Howard Kitchen

SECOND SEMESTER

President ....................... .Toe Spangler

Secretary- tre asurer .............. . .. .......... John Wink

\Vilkins Gros man Steele Morse Eden

Quigle Webster

take Reynolds Jacobs Wendelin Groth J. Wink

Holmes Spangler

Anderrnn Kelson

l. Johnson z. Johnson Thurlow

Hulfi h Bengt£on Ager

Council of the All Girls League

Activities of the all girls council range from everyday care of lost and found articles and the loan fund to participation in the most important events of the school year. Decoration of the high school Armistice Day float was one of the accomplishments of the first eme ter. The girls made scarlet crepe paper poppies for the Flanders Field float. At the Thanksgiving football game, a stunt between halves represented a battle between Puritans and Indians. It was supervised by Katharine Howard. At Christmas time several needy families were helped by the collection of food and clothing given by the students .

Jean Rathburn and Gertrude Holland were elected to the council the second semester to take the places of Ruth Tomson who wi thdre w from scho"ol because of an injury and of Delphine Gugenheim who was graduated.

An assembly and a party for all the girls in the school was sponsored each semester by the council. "Hello" day was under the direction of the second semester council. Gertrude Ray was chairman of the commit tee.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

Pre sident ................................ Josephine Orr

Secretary ................................ Gertrude Ray

Treasurer .............................. Rachel Branson

SECO D SEMESTER

President ................................ Ruth Hatfield

Secretary .............................. Dorothy Jackson

Treasurer ......................... . .. Helen l\1cAnulty

Miss Olivia Pound

SPONSORS

Mis Elsie Cather -80-

Rathburn

Knox Holland Jackson Hobbs ?.IcAnulty Orr

Powell Branrnn Hatfield

\Yi llson Faulkner R ay

Howard

Editorial

To insure the owner' happine in finding all the memorie of hi chief a ociation with Lincoln high chool perpetuated in thi new volume for hi helf, the staff has undertaken to bring into each division herein the desired information and pictures, in an interesting manner.

You will find labels neither of "Made in China" nor of "Made in Germany" on any page of thi book, for all the work ha been done by students of Lincoln high chool who, through the English and fine art department , have been able to present their work. English teachers throughout the year have saved theme , e ays, or bits of verse, worthy to be considered for inclusion in this book, representative of student composition. The greatest help has come from Miss Helen Wilson and her drawing clas es, Miss Gladys Dana and some of her tudents, by whose creative ability all of the exceedingly fine art work has come to be in this book. Work done by members of the staff on their own sections is unsigned.

Of the customary book awards for excellence in contests, one competition was abandoned for another. In lieu of a cover design contest, a copy of the LI Ks was offered as a prize to the artist whose drawing for the division sheet for the senior section was selected. The award was made to Bonnalyn Scott. Elsie Bohlman did the most art work. Four of her drawings were selec ted. Genevieve Damron, selling the most advertising in dollars and cents, was appointed advertising manager and received a book. The sub cription contest wa won by Josephine Orr who sold nearl y seventy books. Edwin Faulkner and Richards Ricketts took second and third places. These three led the LI KS staff to a victory over the salesmanship cla s.

A room for the LI KS office, the first ince 1917, has considerably facilitated the construction of the annual.

Football Souven i r Pr o gra m

The football sou v enir program was is ued for the second year b y a staff assisted by the newswriting classe s of Mi s Sarah T. Muir. It w a s a twent y -page, seven- b y ten-inch booklet , with a red cover on which an original de ign of a football man in ac t ion stood out in black relief. The design was the work of Milton Gish.

The members of t he team, to whom the book was dedicated, were each given a short biography and a photograph.

The book wa first distributed at the Omaha Tech game. For the Lane Tech game four extra pages were inserted which gave the lineup and the records of the teams. Action pictures of the Chicago players were included.

The booklet was filled with illustrations and brief explanations which showed the immense Lincoln high school athletic program. Cleverly caught snapshots · made it possible to visualize the game at Toledo, Lincoln high's big victory over Waite high. Girls sports were recognized and a summary was made of the after -school sport program. The athletic staff; band; football reserves; basketball, swimming, track and baseball teams were pictu r ed, as well as the G. A. A. and L club . On the last page were the y ells and songs of Lincoln high school.

The price of the program was ten cents , the proceeds going t9 the athletic fund.

Foster Matchett of the athletic department directed the printing and sale of the program.

THE STAFF

Mildred Dole ews Editor willard Hedge Managing Editor

Milton Gish

Herbert Borgens

Alan William s

Sales Manager

Assistant Sales Manager

Assistant Sales Manager

Advocate Staff

FIRST SEMESTER

Arthur Bukin ....... . Managing Editor

Paulin a Buol . . ........................... .1. ew Editor

Harry Reed ........................... Busines Manager

Ruth Hackman .......................... Associate Editor

Esther Gaylord ......................... Associate Editor

John Cronley Assistant :Ianaging Editor

Delphine Gugenheim .................... Special Reporter

Jack Epeneter .......................... Special Reporter

Marjorie Champe Special Reporter

Gretta Hageman Special Reporter

Merle Riche on Special Reporter

Olivia Finke Special Reporter

Ruth Diamond ............................ Girl port

Wallace Dowling .......................... Boy Sports

Dorothy Proudfit ................... Circulation Manager

Bereniece Hoffman .......................... Advertising

John Keriakede ..................... . ...... Adverti ing

Keith Turner .............................. Advertising

Helen MrAnulty .............. . .............. Librarian

Madeline Elwood ............................ Exchanges

atalie tromberger

Ruth Shirey

Mabel Wagner

Dorothy Walker

Typewriting

Typewriting

Typewriting

Typewriting

Shirey Elwood Strom berger

Finke McAnulty Diamond

Richeson Epeneter Cronley

Hackman Hagemann Bukin

Gaylord Proud fit Champe Hoffman Dowling Walker

Advocate Class

SECO I D SEMESTER

MANAGING EDITORS

John Cronley

Paul Batt y-assistant

\Villard Hedge-assistant

Paul Batty _.

Leo Erck--assistant

Theodore Kiesselbach-assistan t

Don Voss

Madeline Elwood-assistant

John Keriakedes-a sistant

NEWS EDITOR

First six weeks

Second six weeks

Third six weeks

Bereniece Hoff man Semester

Dorothy Ager

Madeline Elwood

Dorothy Ager

Madeline Elwood

Gwendolyn Hager

Katharine Howard

Alida Fassett

Third

six week six weeks six weeks

Semester

P aul in a Bu ol Fir six weeks

Don Voss

Second six weeks

Clare nce "-7 illis Third six week

Keriakedes Hobbs H e ndricks Hager Cr c nky

Franzen Grossman Hackler

Rathburn Willis Ager Soukup Hedge Howard Gish Damron Hag emann Finke

Kiesselbach Fassett Vo

s Hoffman Erck

Proudfit

Hackman Champe

Charles Farris Fisher Voss Messing Spomer Amsberry Andrews Kissler Cramer Goodie Melick Goldsberry Rotheram Packard l\lr. Kane

Links Advertising Staff

The advertising staff for the 1927 Links was made up of twenty-four tudents from Frank Kane's salesmanship cla es. Competition in elling advertising was open to any students in the cla ses wishing to enter. The one selling the mo t advertising in dollars and cents won a copy of the Links and appointment as advertising manager for the year book. The staff members have made an unusual record. They old seven hundred dollars worth of advertising which is the most that ha ever been old for the annual. Genevieve Damron, who sold 112 worth of advertising, almost three tirries the amount of any other student, is the adverti ing manager. Charlotte Steinmiller and Jeanette Fogelson tied for econd place \vith ..J.O worth of space sold Third place was taken by three tudent , Harry Fi her, Emma Lampman and Frieda Ki ler, whose sale amounted to $36 each. Others on the staff are a follows: Walter Messing, Bonita Goldsberry, Gordon Roberts, Max Andrews, Franci Spomer, Dean Schuyler, Merwyn Cramer, Agnes Packard, Harold Charles, Lillian Goodie, Mar_ Showalter, Lydia Beck, Bernice Vos , John Amsberry, Robert Ebersole, Helen Farris, Fred Melick and Helen Rotherman.

Damron Showalter Steinmiller

Athletic

0 ! the wild and ear- plitting enthusiasm arou ed by a man in a red jer ey with a pigskin tucked neatly under one arm spr"nting toward two white goal post., miraculously dodging this opponent, out-running that, continuing valiantly forward in pite of the heavy weight which has attached itself to one leg, and finally thrown earthward, ruthle sly downed under the weight of three, four, and even six or seven heavy bodies. Con idering the wide appeal of this form of sport and the chances it affords for displaying chool spirit, it was appropriate that the two opening assemblie should be devoted to enli ting the aid of the student body for the football season. Fo ter Matchett and Coach W. Harold Browne outlined 'the schedule. At the second assembly Dr. J. R. Getty poke, and try-outs for cheer leaders were held. Becau e of the late arrival of the chool color , the color day as embly was given over to athletics. Ray Ram ey of the U niver ity of ebraska announced the U nivers1ty Players and Robert Daniel on presented the plan for the Toledo send-off. To celebrate the triumphant homecoming after the Toledo game, a double assembly was held. Coach Browne, Captain Folger and :Mr. lV[atchett spoke. W. W. Curfman, assistant uperintendent, who had al o accompanied the team, showed pictures of the game and of Waite high school. The as embly closed with wild shouts and cheers. Before the encounter with Lane Tech another double a embly was held to give vent to enthusiasm for the game. Mr. Matchett reported the ticket sale, Bill Folger spoke and Max Towle, county attorney, gave some reminiscences of his experiences as a student of Lincoln high, and a a member of the football team. The band played and the assembly closed with the appropriate song Fight, Fight for Lincoln. At the final football assembly Coach Browne reviewed the season and Mr. French pronounced it a credit to Lincoln high school, remarking that the only way to avoid lo ing games is not to play any. Bill Folger introduced captain-elect Claude Austin and seventeen letters were given.

The basketball team al o made a record which brought honors to the school. After a season in which it came out victoriou twenty-four out of twenty-six game , an unprecedented record in the annals of our basketball history, a rally a sembly was held in preparation for the state tournament. Contrary to custom a a means of breaking the jinx, which had kept us from the championship for seven years, the team did not occupy a prominent position on the stage but sat in the audience. Mr. 0. B. Anderson of the Y. M. C. A. related the h'storv of the state tournament. Our victorious team was welcomed in a double as embly the following Monday. Coach Browne praised it work; Captain Fisher presented the school with the trophy given by the university; the other members of the team spoke and l\1r. French announced that Lincoln high school would probably be represented in the national interchola tic basketball tournament to be held at Chicago.

Dramatic

It is the cu tom for the Mummers and the senior and junior classes to give a foretaste of their annual play in assemblie The first assembly of this kind held in the fall was given by the Mummers to advertise their play, Peg O' My Heart. The program consisted of violin elections by Abraham Hill, three Irish readings by Mrs. Ada C. Malcolm, Peg O' } J,1) Heart sung by Virginia George of the class of 1926 and a dance by Martha Funke. The ca t was introduced in a sketch representing the entrance to a rehearsal. At interval Verne Fanton made ridiculous and ineffective attempts to enter. Reinholdt and Victor Wink sang and Reinholdt gave a reading pre umably for the purpose of trying out for the play.

Shortly before Christma vacation the senior class introduced So This is London. After a musical program featuring a string trio consisting of Harriett ewens, cello;

Ethel Owens, violin; Elaine McBeth, piano, and several vocal duets by La Vone Lind and Ethel Colerick, the audience was permitted to view cenes being taken for filming the senior play. The departure of the American family from the Tew York harbor, the second, the third day out and finally their arrival in London were shown. But unfortunately because of an accident to the camera the filming project had to be given up. The juniors announced The Youngest near the middle of February. ellie Furr gave a group of saxophone solo , Jessamyn Cochran read The Honor of the F amilr, Pauline Linch played several piano election , Howard Van ickle sang, and Dwight Means gave a tap dance. The play was summarized and the cast introduced in verse by Howard Colton.

School Organizations

Some of the most entertaining program are given by school organization ; for the better the assembly, the better the advertisement for the club. The commercial club started the season with a program consisting of a xylophone olo by Milton Beechner, everal numbers by the Canadian players quartet and a speech by George Burt. The writers club ponsored an address by Dr. A. L. Bixby, who ha written the Daily Drift column in the State Journal for more than thirty year Dr. Bixby told of a visit to his childhood home and of the memories it recalled and recited Father's Voice, a poem of his own composition. The student council gave a program entirely for amusement. The Kosmet club quartet sang; two members of that club gave a clog dance; Ray Ramsey entertained; Dorothy Howard gave a violin solo, and l\1rs. Regina Holcolm read. The Orpheons presented a musical program of songs by the trio, Hazel Ieier, Dori Powell and Lulu Jo Hyland; piano solos by Mary Rankin and Ardeth Pierce; a vocal selection by Roger Robinson; several flute numbers by Laurence Tyler and music by the trio, Abraham Hill, violin; Herbert Borgen , clarinet, and Harold Peterson, piano.

Music

The opening assembly was given to announce the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Fergu on spoke enthusiastically of their program and played several numbers on the orthophonic phonograph for illustration. The Christmas as emblies well upheld the Lincoln high school tradition. The stage itself, the thirty-two white candles for the thirty-two year of Christ's life, the two fir tree and the illuminated star helped impress the audience with the ignificance of the occasion. Then, too, the program was in entire keeping with the ideals of Christmas. Christmas carols were sung by the glee clubs with Doris Powell and Belva Asbury taking the solo parts, and everyone joined in inging O Come All Ye Faithful, and Silent ight, Holy ight. The Rev. Paul C. John ton spoke on Christmas Spirit. The following day The Jt .f essialz was given by the glee clubs. Earle McMunn, Harriet Crui e Kemmer, Ruth Zimmerman and Lloyd Robinson sang the olo parts. In another mu ical asembly a trio composed of Mr Sarah Sheffield Jones, violinist; Mrs. Mildred Williams Hitte, cellist; Miss Frances Morley , pianist, and the senior girls quartet appeared. The first part of the econd semester Ernest Harrison of the University chool of .l 1usic and H. 0. Ferguson gave a program of clas ic and modern compositions Ir. Ferguson first sang ongs in Italian, French, .l orwegian and Latin and Mr. Harri on gave piano selections from Chopin and Mendelssohn. The second part consisted of modern composition at the close of which Mr. Harrison played, Turkey in the Straw with unu ual variation by Guion. An a embly onsisting of ongs by the glee clubs and Mr. Lillian Polley of the University School of Music came next. During the basketball tournament Mr. Righter introduced a group of senior from -89-

the Edgar high school to the assembly. In trumental olo were given by Gerald Walley, clarinet; :Mary Ha) es, violin; Charles Vorhees, clarinet; Merton Welch, trumpet. There wa al o a clarinet duet.

Lecture- Debate

The lectures at Lincoln high school are not long, boresome, dry , dead essays on what we should or should not do. In fact they are alive, interesting talks. An example of this was the one given by Mrs. Augusta McGuire on art in the concrete; not in the ab tract.

The a emblies to celebrate Armistice Dav and to ob erve education week were combined. Frank Ru ell gave an addre s on the value of an education in later life. Ir. French called the attention of the student to the huge ervice flag with its 360 tars, one for each Lincoln high chool boy who went to the world war and asked us to remember the bronze plaque in the lower hall.

"Lincoln's great uccess was due to the fact that he learned to work", Professor F. M Gregg declared in an illustrated lecture given in memory of Lincoln's birth. In closing, Professor Gregg made this tatement about Abraham Lincoln, "From Kentucky he got his birth, from Illinoi his opportunity and from America his vision."

Thi year only two a emblies have been entirely devoted to debating. A double assembly was held "to rarliate light, not heat" on the point system. The affirmative was upheld by Wendell Groth, Arthur Danielson, Robert Danielson and Laurence Tyler of the tudent council while the opposition was taken by Herbert Borgen , Frederick McFarland, Burton Bridges and Alan Williams. The second, in the form of a play, was presented by the Anti-Saloon league of ebraska.

Color Day- Links

Color day is one of the most democratic occasions on the Lincoln high school calendar. It is an all- chool event, a time to take out one's school loyalty and patrioti m and give them a much needed airing. Everyday school work is forgotten and along with the bright caps and arm bands are brought the brighter ideals of our chool. In the senior a sembly the song, "Seniors we are victorious, we are supreme" upheld the traditions of the might and superiority of the upper classmen Music wa. furnished by the trio consisting of Laurence Tyler, flute; Emanuel Wishnow, violin; and Genevieve Kumpf, piano. Hazel 1eier and Anita John on gave a dance. The comedy, Wisdom Teeth, was given with Ada Mayne as Mis Pearson, Lydia Hill as Miss Hill, Stephen Roberts as Henry Hill and Dorothy Luschinger as the attendant.

To advertise the annual, the Links staff showed a salesman, Burton Bridges, revealing to a prospective buyer, Wendell Groth, the various activities represented in the Links. The idea that this is a year book was shown, for each chool month was characterized by an activity. Among the numbers were a chalk talk by Ted Becker; a sketch, Sound and Fury by 0. Henry, presented by Ada Mayne and Edwin Faulkner and an illustration of the taking of faculty and senior pictures by :Max Funke, Richard Haver tock and Arthur and Robert Danielson.

The assembly given by the industrial arts department was entirely different from the other assemblie held this year. After Mr. Alberty, head of the industrial arts department, had pointed out the courses offered in hi department and John R. Patlow, supervisor of the industrial arts department of the Lincoln city schools, had described the opportunities offered by the schools in this field, the program was turned over to representatives of the Lincoln Telephone Company.

Debate

The debate squad for the first semester was made up of ten members. From these , two teams were cho en. The affirmative team was compo ed of Edward Melker, Alan Williams , Emanuel Wishnow and Allen Beaumont , alternate. The negative team included Herbert Bennell, Frederick McFarland , Jr. , Arthur Bukin and Meredith elson, alternate

The teams debated the question , "Resolved that the Federal governmen t should own and control the coal mines in the United States." This que tion was used by a tri-state league which was made up of East high of Sioux Cit y, Iowa; Yankton high of Yankton , South Dakota, and Lincoln high. The affirmative of Lincoln lost a 2-1 decision to Sioux Cit y's negative at Sioux City , ovember 18. The negative in a home debate rever ed the previous defeat by winning 2-1 over Sioux City's affirmative, December +· A debate had been cheduled with Yankton high school but it team failed to come to Lincoln.

The debate schedule the second eme ter was v ery heav y and likewi e very successful. In the Midland College tournament at Fremont , Lincoln wa one of twent y debating teams from Tebraska and Iowa. The topic for debate wa "Resolved that the substance of the Curtis - Reed bill be adopted by the present Congres , constitutionality waived " The team· of four debaters, Alan Williams, captain, Frederick 11cF arland, Emanuel Wishnow and Meredith · el on, was prepared on both sides of the question. Allen Beaumont accompanied the team to Fremont as busines manager. The Lincoln orators first defeated Tekamah 3-0, then in the econd round defeated the Oakland team by the same decisi v e score. In the semi-final round H a tings defeated the Red and Black debaters by a 2-1 decision. Hastings high chool later won the tournament b y defeating Omaha Technical high chool.

Debaters, other than the Midland team , who represented the chool after the tournament were Allen Beaumont, Edwin Faulkner, Edward Melker, Fred Easterday and Grace Pechous.

Beaumont Melker Faulkner East er day Pechous Bridges Groth Pearson Mr Dunn Nelson McFarland Williams Wishnow

The remainder of the chedule wa completed with but one defeat. A 3-0 victory over Thomas Jefferson high chool of Council Bluffs wa notable in that Thomas J effer on wa the other defeated emi-finali t at Fremont. It wa the fir t time for many years that Lincoln has turned back a Council Bluffs team by such a core. Another outstanding victory was a 2 - 1 decision ov er Omaha Central, an old rival of Lincoln.

The affirmative schedule a completed the second seme ter wa :

Lincoln ................ I College View ............ o·

Lincoln ........... o Hastings ................ I

Lincoln 3 Raymond ............... o

Lincoln ................ I Havelock ............... o

Lincoln I College View o

Lincoln ................ 3 Oakland ......... . ...... o

Lincoln I Geneva ................. 2

The negative schedule was:

Lincoln .... I Ashland ........... o

Lincoln ................ r College View ............ o

Lincoln . ... 3 Tekamah .............. . o

Lincoln ...... • I Hasting 3

Lincoln ........ 3 Thoma Jefferson ... . ... . o

Lincoln .... I Pleasant Dale - o

Lincoln ................ 2 Omaha Central .......... I

Interclass Deba t es

The interclass debates were begun by the sophomores and the juniors when thev debated on the question , "Resolved, that the present day newspaper constitutes a more harmful than beneficial influence on the public at large." The ophomores took the negative ide of the question and the juniors the affirmative The deci ion was unanimous in favor of the sophomores. Philip Brownell, Ruth Grossman and Gordon Wyland were the rr1embers of the sophomore team. Lauer vVard, Leonard Telson and Robert Rait represented the junior class. The judges were Archie 1cMillen , Charles peedie , both from the university and former Lincoln high debater , and Miss Jo sephine Wible. Alan William was the chairman and Edwin Faulkner was the time keeper.

The final debate between the sophomores and seniors was held Mav I I. The semor team ,va composed of Burton Bridges, Ruth Hatfield and Alice Geddes. Again the ophomores won by unanimous decision. They were awarded the Magee cup.

Alumni Banquet

The annual banquet of the alumni debate as ociation was held April 27 in the high school cafeteria. The present debate quad was invited to a t tend Reginald Miller , past president of the organization , was in charge of the banquet. Archie McMillen was elected president for the coming year.

T. S. Dunn, Lincoln high debate coach, gave a review of the years work, and awarded the L's, small silver pins , triangular in hape with the L in the center, to the members of the first team. The second team L's were of bronze. Alan Williams. Meredith elson, Frederick McFarland, Jr., Emanuel Wi hnow and Arthur Bukin received the ilver medals. Allen Beaumont, Edward Mel r , Frederick Easterday and Edwin Faulkner were awarded the bronze pin Mr. Paul Campbell and Profe or H. Adelbert White, the university debate coach, were the main peaker of the evening.

Art Club

The purpose of the art club is to bring together kindred spmts in art work. To become a member, a student must submit an original piece of art work to a committee for examination. The club tries to have a speaker interested in its work at every meeting. He gives the members advice and constructive criticism of their own work. Often art exhibits are held in the halls. The artists make posters for many of the plays and do art work for the Links. Through social meetings the club keeps interest aroused and brings about a closer un:on of friendship between the students and teachers.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President Paul Herr

Vice-president Robert Charters

Treasurer Bonnalvn Scott

Secretary ................................. Olivia Finke

Editor ................................. Donald Renner

SECOND SEMESTER

President Ted Becker

Vice-president Katharine Toohey

Treasurer Gertrude Avery

Secretary Gerald Pringle

Editor .. .............................. Donard Renner

SPONSORS

Miss Gladys Dana Miss Helen Wilson -95-

Bohlman Burr Downey Uehling Fee Scott eymour Herr Becker Hoffman Sch wake Finke Jackson Pringle Hager Toohey Champe Renner

Chemistry Club

The chemistry club wa organized in 1914. Any student interested may, upon payment of due and attendance at three meeting , become a member. At meeting many new experiments are performed. They are u ually something beyond the cope of the regular course-so are interesting as well a educational. Miss Mariel Gere has always been sponsor of this club but becau e of her absence for this year on leave, Miss Mamie Short has taken over her dutie Profe sor William Schramm, Dr. Clifford Hendricks and Dr. A. C. wezey of the University of ebra ka are some of the men who have talked to the club.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEYIESTER

Pre ident ................................. Karl Yunker

Vice-president. Richard Pinkerton

Secretary-treasurer .. George Whitney

Editor .................................. Fay Smith

SECO D SEMESTER

President ............................ Richard Pinkerton

Vice-president ............................... Fay Smith

Secretary-treasurer .......................... Vern Ayre

Editor ........... Morton Robin on

SPONSOR Mi Mamie hort -96-

F. Ayres M. Crabill Warner Hannan Groth Yungblut Jennings

Lowry Sarbach Robinson J. Crabill Harris Thurtle A. Smith Wilsey

Perry Kiffin Adkins Robertson Yunker Westover F. Smith Cassel DeVore

Chapelow Miss Short Blackburn V. Ayres

Pinkerton Whited Gillespie Risk Bignell Grone

Leonard

Imlay Steinmiller Shh-ey Bosserman Benzel Luchsinger Lyman Mayne

Welliver Demehorsky Damron Soukup Walker Brehm Miss Beynon Mr. Hackman

Commercial Club

The commercial club was organized with a view to promoting intere t m business an'd commercial activitie . Progressi ve business methods are studied with the idea of establishing a higher standard of efficiency among future workers.

Demonstrations of variou office appliances· are given by business men and by the president of the club. The Lincoln junior diamber of commerce cooperate clo elv with the club and has furni hed members of this organization to speak on the variou busine outlooks.

The social diver ions · of the club are informal meetings and picnics.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President . .• ............................

Dorothy Walker

Vice-president ........................... Evelyn Soukup

Secretary Lola Wimmer

Trea urer ............................... Helen Brehm

Sergeant-at-arm Eugene Stromberger

Editor .................................... Edith Imlay

SECO D SEMESTER

President .............................. Dorothy Walker

Vice-president ........................... Evelyn oukup

Secretary ................................ Helen Brehm

Treasurer Virginia Ludwig

Sergeant-at-arms ........................ Howard elson

Editor Gene ieve Damron

SPONSORS

Mis A. Blodwen Beynon

Mr. 0. W. Hackman -97-

N. Stromberger Bridges Pringle Hofferber Clark E. Stromberger Voss

Sanders

Robinson Hartnett Smith Pillard Burcham Martin

Tyler Carlson Rait F. Foster L. Nelson Beers Congdon Anderson Grossman Peterson

Diamond Orr .Johnson Hanson Ledwith Elwood Phillips La Master Branson Easterday Rathburn

Howard Gant Miller H. Foster Faulkner Chapin Pringle Thompson Vance Stuart Day Thurlow

Wishnow Williams Faulkner Miss English Luchsinger Bennell Beard Beaumont Perry Miss Cook Hatfield Bridges Ward

Forum

The aim of the Forum is to cultivate the art of public speaking and debate and to create a greater interest in the forensic art At present it has an active membership of sixty-five students. Members are chosen by try-outs consisting of an extemporaneous speech or debate. All members of the debate quad automatically become members of the Forum upon payment of dues.

This year the club has been e pecially active in the study of parliamentary law. All members are expected to contribute to each meeting. The club holds annually, a party, a banquet, a picnic, a mock senate and a mock trial. During the course of the year several speaker talk to the club on topics of public interest.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arthur Perry

Vice-pre ident .......................... Edwin Faulkner

Secretary ................................. Mary Beard

Treasurer Herbert Bennell

Edi tor ................................. Alan Williams

Sergeant-at-arm Burton Bridges

SECO~ TD SEMESTER

President Allen Beaumont

Vice-pre ident ............................. Lauer Ward

ecretary ................................ Ruth Hatfield

Treasurer Burton Bridges

Editor .............................. Emanuel Wishnow

• Historian ........................... Dorothy Luchsinger Sergeant-at-arms ....................... Holmes Congdon

SPO SORS

Mi s Elsie Engli h Mi Inez Cook ..,.-98-

Locke Ricketts Pinkerton Robinson McFarland Groth Gish Eiche M. Nelson

Hartnett White McAnulty Barber Newberg Koerting Mohrman Holloway Hatfield Dowling

Mc\1/illiams Frederick Chapelow Hyde Hager Kiffin Orr \Villis Dobbins \Voolfolk Peterson

Goodie Weatherford Spigle Simpson Westover Korlen Sears Stuhr Luchsinger McLaren Woods Bengtson

Phillips Steinmiller Odell Charleson Proudfit Swenson Kier Hoffman Sowles Vance Richtig Storch Sherman

Lebsack Knox French Holland Diamond Miss Pedersen Miss Story Miss Kuraner Gish Hess Marsh Day Haagensen Wood Christopulos Bockes Lyon Eddy Robinson Thurlow Willson Ducker Ricker

G. A. A.

The girls athletic association sponsors all the girls athletics and does all it can to promote clean and healthful sports. When a girl has earned one hundred points in sports she is eligible for membership. A soon as a member ha earned one thousand points she is awarded an L. Stripes and emblems are given for additional points. Members of the club take charge of a conces ion stand at all football games. The proceeds go into the treasury and at the end of the year the remainderof the money is donated to the wall fund.

OFFICERS

Pre ident Ruth Diamond

\/ice-president Gertrude Holland

Secretary ............................... Virginia Loper

Recording secretary

orma Knox

Treasurer - Dorothy Luchsinger

Graphic Arts Club

A desire on the part of some students in t he printing cla ses to learn more about the graphic art , prompted the organization of a club this year. The club program number include an outside speaker at every meeting. Thu the members will become well ver ed in the methods used in Lincoln printing shop and a closer contact between the high chool printing plan t and various shops of the city will be brought about.

OFFICERS

President .................... Harry Fisher

Vice-president ................. . ......... Everett B usche

Secretary-treasurer .............. • Kenneth Murdock

Editor ............................... Harold Hofferber

Sergeant-at-arms ................ . Ludwig Gartner

SPONSOR

Mr. J. S. Wallace

Household Arts Club

The purpose of the club is to teach girls important facts concerning the home. To become a member a girl must have at least five hours credit in textiles and clothing, or foods. The club raises money by holding popcorn sales and bazaars. The money thus earned is spent in a very laudable manner. Before the tadium was built the money went for ·Christmas baskets for the poor, but in later years thi club has generously shouldered part of the debt on the wall and every energy i pent in decreasing this debt.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President ........................... Dorothy Luchsinger

Vice-president ............................ Claribel Kiffin

Secretary .............................. Dorothy Jackson

Treasurer ........................... Dorothea Anderson

Editor : .................... Lillian Richtig

S ECO D SEMESTER

President ........................... Dorothy Luchsinger

Vice-president .......... . Dorothy Walker

Secretary Ruth Sherman

Treasurer Claribel Kiffin

Editor Dorothy Jackson

Miss Glen Opie

SPONSORS

Miss Mary Guthrie -101-

Hatfield White Zimmer E tes Mohrman Davies Hall Heizenrader Diamond Vv eatherford Carson \Voods now Anderson Richtig Hoffm;,i.n Soukup Spigle We tover Holland Ricker Miss Opie Jackson Kiffin Luchsinger Walker Sherman Miss Guthrie Stine

L Club

The L club shows its broad interests in its aim , " A sport for e v ery student, and every student in a sport. " The club is composed of those athletes who have won first team letters. The members try to promote sports among the students in order to make them healthier and to increase the athletic prowess of Lincoln high chool. They work on the theor y th a t the best results can be obtained with "a strong mind m a strong bod y . " The members are always on hand to welcome visiting teams and to greet our own team when it returns from out of town games

OFFICERS

President Robert Suter

Vice-president Porter Cannon

Reporter Richard Armstrong

Secretary-treasurer ................ . ....... Arthur Perr y_

Sergeant-at-arms Berne Packer

SPO TSOR

Mr. Foster Matchett

Koster Masterson Skold Yungblut Ferguson Kimball Wil so n Mr. Graves Mr. Matchett Folger Turner Tuma

Mr. Overman Keriakedes Armstrong Spangler

Stein "Whitworth Hickman Irons Packer Mays

Mummers

During the fifteenth century a group of players who gave nothing but pantomime traveled around Europe. They called themselves :Mummers because of their type of acting. It is from this group that the dramatic club took its name. Every year the 1 ummers give a play, an assembly, and put on a sketch for joy night. The play this year was Peg O' A1y Heart. Membership in this club is secured by giving a reading or pantomime, or by having a part in a play. For entertainment the club has readings, pantomimes and musical numbers. The second annual Forum-Mummers Christmas party wa held thi year.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President ...........................' Esther Gaylord

Vice-president .......................... Augusta French

Secretary ............................... Beatrice Bryant

Treasurer ........................... Bernice Lieberman

Sergeant-at-arms ........................ Hutton Web ter

SECOND SEMESTER

President ................................. Aleen eely

Vice-pre ident ........................... Alan Williams

Secretary ............. . John Hanson

Treasurer ........................... Bernice Lieberman

Sergeant-at-arms ........................ Roger Robinson

Mi s J ocy Carter

SPO SORS

Miss Della W eatherhogg -103-

Congdon Bridge N el on oyes

Renner Groth Schroeder eaton

Vance Anderson Diamond Keefer Diehl Frederick Christensen Holloway Comstock

Johnson Wikoff Vogt Schellenberg Wishnow Foster Linch Miller Ager Webster

Howard Robinson Ellermeier Lieberman Williams eely Gaylord Miss Carter French Bryant Hanson

Holmes Ledwith Congdon Groth Fraser Beers McAnulty Ellermeier

Diamond Hyde Vance Pierce Roeder Hyland Miller Charleson F. Smith

Laymon Gadd Tupper Peterwn Comstock Wilkins De Long v\Testover Gerhard Wishnow chellenberg Dwiggins Willson Kohn Scott Beechner Quigle Gant Leland

Linch Styer Kiffin Kumpf Van Sickle Dole Ayers Miss Pierce Sain Robinson

Orpheons

From the god of music m Greek mythology, Orpheus, the club derived its name. It represents all the musical interests of the school. The members give an annual assembly, sponsor the mid-year concert and help in the ticket sale for the opera. Every year the Orpheons hold a music memory contest with a silver loving cup as a prize. In the past, anyone in the enior glee club might become a member upon payment of dues but a new rule tates that he must have had three semesters of glee club. Others desiring membership give mu ical selections before judges.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

Pre sident

Mildred Dole

Vice-president ............................. Robert Kiffin

Secretary ................................ Abraham Hill

Treasurer ................... .. Lois Styer

Editor ............................... Genevieve Kumpf

SECOND SEMESTER

President ................ ........ ... Howard Van Sickle

Vice-president ......................... Genevieve Kumpf

Secretary ................................ Gordon Ayers

Trea urer .............................. Augusta French

Editor Betty Sain

Sergeant-at-arms ........................ Roger Robinson

Miss Dorothy Pierce

SPONSORS

H. 0. Ferguson -104-

Miss Lucy Haywood

Round Table

The purpose of the Round Table is to promote a spmt of friendliness and fellow hip among the girls in the normal training department and to provide opportunity for studying problems which will confront them in their rural teaching. To become a member a girl must prepare a story for children and tell it succe sfully. The programs are planned and given by the girls. Programs and games suitable for school entertainments are emphasized. A Christmas party and a picnic in the pring are annual affairs.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President .................................. Violet Gary

Vice-president ............................ Myrna Smack

Secretary ........................ .. Genevieve Whinnery

Treasurer ................................. Alice Olson

Editor ............................... Karen Holderman

Sergeant-at-arm ...................... Karen Holderman

SPO SORS

Mi Belle Farman :Mrs. Katherine Henninger

SECO TD SE.\1ESTER

President ............................ Wilma Whittaker

Vice-president ............................. Hilda Kruse

Secretary ....... Esther Hoff

Treasurer ................................. Alma Wells

Editor .................................... Violet Gary

Sergeant-at -arm s ........................... ,, Alice Olson

Mis Valeria Bonnell

SPO SORS

Miss Bessie Fi her -105-

Ketterer Whinnery L. Miller F. ~filler Sievers

Miss Bonn ell Miss Fisher Travis Greathouse R ehtus

Kruse Whittaker Gary Smack Olson

Van Andel White Lakeman Newberg Sain Barber Brooks

Cochran Early Wilkins Halderman Elwood Keefer Johnson Williams

Carson D. Hyde Hackman Erck Burcham Morse M. Hyde Lutz Freeman

Sherman Taylor Sawyer Perry Comstock Vance Richtig Reynolds Quigle Kohn

McAnulty Peterson Lieberman Dole Dwiggins Jackson Brehm Neely Ledwith

St udent Clu b

The student club of girl reserves is composed of girls who are interested in maintaining and extending a high standard of living. The members make it a special point to help the freshman girls to get acquainted. An annual conference is held somewhere in the state and this year the Lincoln club sent twenty-six members to Omaha. The student club has cooperated with the Hi-Y club in joint meetings with a common topic of discussion. The meetings have been well attended and with the inspiring help of the spon ors much good has been derived from them.

Grnndmother~ of the members were guests uf honor at a tea given in February. The club sponsored Father and Daughter night April 18 when all girls were invited to bring their fathers to the high chool to meet the teachers. A program wa$ given in the auditorium and a swimming and gymnasium exhibition was held.

The club is a high school branch of the Y. W. C. A. Any sophomore, junior , or senior girl may become a member.

Peterson Chapelow Kiffin Tatroe Andrew Duhachek Hager Sch wake Pierce

Steele Vv·eatherford Luch inger McCarty Seymour Quay Risk Williams Tupper Anderson

Beechner Gadd Cook Boswell B~eder Scott Gerhard Goldsberry A. William s Boeke

Sprague Davies Wood Lyons Phillips Oliver Miller Finke La Master tyer

Thurlow Will s on Eddy Branson Dole Dwiggins Jackson Miss Reicherter Web ter Vogt

Student Club

OFFICER

President ............................... Lois Dwiggin

Vice-president ............................ Mildred Dole

Secretary ............................. Dorothy Jackson

Treasurer .............................. Rachel Branson

COi\1MITTEE CHAIRl\fE T

Conference .............................. Lucile Ledwith

Service ............................... Genevieve Brehm

Social ................................ Helen McAnulty

Ring .................... Elizabeth Williams, Aleen eely

Program .............. _ . . Ether Gaylord

Publicity ............................ Bernice Lieberman

1\1 usic .................... Charlotte Peterson

SPONSORS

Miss Faye Reicherter

Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts 1iss Mary N. Bardwdl

Writers Club

This is the literary organization of the school. To it must go the honor of being the oldest club after the reorganization. Its purpose is to create a means whereby all students interested in writing may enjoy the benefits of association with one another. At meetings the members review their work and read original manuscripts; they also discuss prominent authors. The members give an original play every year and have a banquet and a picnic. Only students who have completed sophomore English are eligible for membership. The try-out consists of submitting to the membership committee a short manuscript with the recommendation of an English teacher.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President Lucile Ledwith

Vice-president ......................... Wallace Dowling

Secretary Dorothy Bancroft

Editor Janice Ducker

Chairman of manuscript committee Richard Buffet

SECOND SEMESTER

President Leonard elson

Vice-president .......................... Herbert Bennell

Secretary Sarah Vance

Editor Esther Gaylord

Chairman of manuscript committee ........... Joe La l\1aster

Miss Florence Grimm

SPONSORS

Miss Sarah T. Muir - 108-

Cong-don Locke Siddens McFarland Whinnery M Nelson Hartley Gaylord Haverstock Bridges Grone Sievers Cypr<:>ansen

Dwiggins Lieberman Geddes Faulkner Clapp Vogt Strickland Champe

Howard L a Master L. Nelson Le dwi th B e nnell Vance B ancroft

Zoology Club

Have you taken zoology? Have you an average of eighty or more? If you can answer "Yes", you are eligible for membership in the zoology club. The members are primarily interested in learning more about animal life than is possible during the class periods. The club has an active research committee which conduct experiments and provides field trips. A different speaker at every meeting leads a discussion on some phase of animal life.

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President Gretchen Fee

ice-president. ......................... Carol Sutherland

Trea urer ................................. Betty Rider

ecretary ........................ . . ...... Ruth Ridnour

Editor ................................. Jane Beaumont

Sergeant-at-arms .......................... George Tracy

SECOND SEMESTER

Pre ident ................................ Gretchen Fee

Vice-president ............................ Roma Martin

Trea urer .......................... Gerald Pringle

ecretary .................................. Bett y Rider

Editor ............................... Dorothy Proudfit

ergeant-at-arms .............. William Heller-Asa Smith

SPO SOR Miss Adelheit Dettmann -109-

Sartor Newb erg Groth Nelson Black Harris

Sears A. Smith Flansburg La Master M. Smith Mohrman Kis s ler

Quigle Broad F Smith Sharp Davies Zimmer McWilliams Sherman

Baumgart French Heller

Remaly Richtig Perry - Du nman Hill

Cornell Miss Dettmann Fee Ridnour Rider

Proudfit Brehm

Stagecraft Club

A group of boys had been working on scenery for the plays without much organization. John Wink decided that more could be accomplished if the boys were organized. He laid his plan before Mr. French. The result was the formation of a ne,v club with two main objects: that the plays might be more ably handled with an experienced crew all the time than they could be with a new crew for each play and that the boys who were interested in this work would have more opportunities to learn about matters pertaining to stagecraft if they were given a chance to work on every play. The results have been apparent in high school productions this year. The waits between arts are much shorter and work behind the scenes goes ·off with a quickness and di~patch which would make professionals proud.

ORGA IZATIO

Stage manager and designer John Wink

Head carpenter ..................... . .... "\Vallace Fraser

Carpenters ...... Roscoe Roeder, Herman Wink, Joy Warner

Electricians .............. George Barber, Elmer Hauschildt

Scene shifters Roy Carveth, Ray Borgens, Herbert Borgens Call boy Reinholt Wink

Borgens Fraser Roeder Hauschildt

Carveth J. Wink

R. Wink

H. Wink Warner

Hi-Y Club

The Lincoln Hi-Y club has the distinction of having the only clubhouse of its own, among all the Hi-Y groups in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character. Any high school boy becomes eligible to membership by endorsing these principles. The Hi-Y club has an information booth at the state basketball tournament, entertains at a Fathers night, carries on a Find Yourself campaign and many other features every year. Besides acting as a clearing house for boyish enthusiasm and young men's problems, it serves as a training center for gentlemanly conduct and manhood.

OFFICERS

President ....... . ........................ Gordon Ayers

President .. . ........................... Arthur Danielson

President Wend ell Groth

President Laurence Tyler

CABI ET

Meredith elson

Burton Bridges

Jack Epeneter .......................... Robert Danielson

Richard Travis ............................. Milton Gish

Slayton Pierce Eugene Vanderpool

ADVISER

Mr. Hervy F. Smith -111-

Vanderpool Pierce Nelson Tyler

Bridges

Mr. Smith Groth

Epeneter Ayers

Gish R. Danielson A. Danielson

H. 0. Ferguson

H. 0. Fergu on, who has been for ten years supervisor of mu ic, i severing his connection ·with the city chool thi pring. Wh~n he came to Lincoln hioh school in 1916, music was very .canty and undeveloped He has taken it through its formative tages , until now it is a vital factor in the chool life. The number taking subjects in the music department has increased two - thirds since 1916, and appreciation of music has developed greatly. His mu ical entertainment brought out capacity house He established the mid-year concert as an annual event and, produced an opera every pnng. The mu ical club of the chool the Orpheons, was oroanized through hi effort .

The trophy ca e show more proof of his work in Lincoln high chool. He tarted the idea of a state music contest and was largely respon ible for Lincoln's winning the big cup for three succe sive years, a feat which made it the permanent property of the school. In assemblies he taught the student community singing. Many artists have appeared for as emblies and have given pecial concerts for the benefit of the school children. Through his efforts two symphony orchestras have given concert in Lincoln. The ew York Philharmonic gave a pecially-priced concert, as did the Kansa City Little Symphony orche tra, which presented a serie of concerts for two winter in Lincoln.

Mr. Ferguson is highly regarded in the city and has been in con tant demand to help in all sort of community project He has interested many civic club in the problem of getting more mu ic in the schools and in presenting high-class musical entertainments to the public.

T en t h An niv ersary C oncert

To mark the close of hi ten year in Lincoln high school, Mr. Ferguson invited all those who had ever sung under his direction in glee club to come back once more and sing. T\ o hundred and fifty voices made up the chorus for the tenth anniversary concert the night of May 6 at the univer ity field house. They sang the choru numbers presented at the mid -year concert and also 'Tis the Holy Hour of Eveninq by Beethoven, Out of the Silence by Galbraith and By the Waters of Minnetonka bv Lieurance.

An orchestra of 150 players made up of former and present members of the high chool orchestra under the direction of Charles B. Righter, Jr., played Pomp and Circumstance by Elgar, selections from the Red Mill by Herbert, Ballet E qyptian by Luigini, and several other pieces.

The alumni who could return for this event met old friend , t alked over good times of the past, and worked again under the leaders wi t h whom they received their early musical training.

Rob i n Hoo d

The love affair of ir Robert of Huntington , later known a Robin Hood, and the Lady 1arian Fitzwalter, later known a the Maid Marian , formed the ba i for the tenth annual opera , Robin Hood , presented May 20 and 21. The good Friar Tuck furni hed continual comedy throughout the ev ening. ir Gu y Gi borne , the sheriff' ward , \Va not strictly a succe as a lo v er, but wa quite willing to learn.

CAST

Robin Hood. .

. idnev Pepple Sheriff of ottingham .................... Roger Robin on Sir Guy of Gisborne ....................... William Irons Little John ........... Richard Fergu on Wil1 Scarlet . Howard an ickle Friar Tuck .... Laurence T yler Allan a Dale ............... Lulu To H yland Lad y Marian Fitzwalter .................. August a French Dame Durden .... . ..... . ....... .T a nice Micke y Annabel ..................... Doris Powell

Milk Maid9--Audre y Banks, Elizabeth Freeman, Beatrice Bryant, Hazel Meier, Catherine Bickford, Doroth y McKenzie.

Morris Dancer s-Frances Crittenden, Ruth Ridnour, Lucile Clark, Lucile Cunningham , Bernice A ylsworth , Ilene Baker, Pauline Jasper, Barbara Griffiths.

Springfield Chorus

Six student represented Lincoln high chool in the choru of 27 5 voice held at Springfield, Illinoi , from April I I to April 15, in connection with the north central supervisors conference. The singers were D ori Powell, soprano; Lulu Jo Hyland , mezzo-soprano; Eloise Bradford, contralto; Sidney Pepple, tenor and Roger Robinson, baritone. B eth Miller wa the official accompani t for the chorus H. 0. Ferguson , named the mo t popular chorus conductor at the conference, directed t he chorus, the ·members of which were chosen from ten tates.

The singers were entertained in the homes of Springfield high chool tudents.

Girls Glee Club .

Real singing abilit y is required for membership in the glee clubs. These singers are chosen from a great many who try out, and most of them ha ve had the preliminar y training afforded by the junior glee clubs and the choruses. Many are studying either under private teachers or in Mr. Ferguson's voice class which is held one period a week, the bo ys meeting for forty minutes, and the girls for the other h a lf of the period.

For the mid- y ear concert the girls sang two numbers, How Sweet the A n~w er Echo 1l1ak es by Kriens , and Nursery Rhym es by Curran, the last of which the y were forced to repeat for the delighted audience.

Beth Miller is the accompanist .

OFFICERS

FIRST SEME STER

President ........... . ....... ... ........... Beth Miller

Secretary ............................... . . Aleen Neel y

Librarian Aldine Munsell

Editor Ruth Hatfield

SECOND SEMESTER

President Aleen eely

Secretary Ruth Hatfield

Librarian Hazel Meier

Editor Bernice Aylsworth -116-

Powell Clark Kohler Hatfield Rider Holmes Ridno~1r Buckle y Jasper Reddig Cunningham Lyman Dole Hyde Aylsworth Munsell Elwick

Bi ckford Beechner Griffin Crittenden Bryant B aker Lawlor Dwiggins Banks Green tyer Freeman Hern Hyland :!\fr. Ferguson Neely French Sain Pete1 son Bradford

Travis Robin s on Prawl

R o ed e r Spangler Congdon

K o ch Ferguson Tyler

s on :\fr. Ferguson

Hahn Irons

Van

Hu m mel

Boys Glee Club

Stuenner McN erny Be a um o nt Pier s on

A shortage of tenors during the first semester prompted l\,1r. Ferguson to bring in the girls glee club and form an advanced chorus. Together, the two clubs did some beautiful A Capella work, such as Gloria Patri by Palestrina and Beautiful Sa'i. 1iour by Christiansen.

For the second semeste; the senior clubs comb:ned and produced the opera, Robin Hood, which Mr. Fergu on described as being "bigger than we have ever used before."

OFFICERS

FIRST SEMESTER

President .................................. Toe Spangler

Secretary Laurence Tyler

L .b · William Irons

ranans

·/Richards Ricketts

SECO TD SEMESTER

President ... ............. . ... . ........... Laurence Tyler

Secretary ..... . ... .. ................. Howard Van Sickle

Librarian ................................ P aul Hummel

Editor .... . ........................... Richard Ferguson -117-

Groth Frolich Obbink Blanchard R. Danielson -\. Daniel

.Fifer

'ickle

Johnson Sinclair McCarty M. Smith Mumby Wilkins Johnson Laymon Weinert

Swezey Anderson Gadd Pringle Quay I. M Smith Park Regan Riley Haile Ager Wilson Taylor Logan Daly Harrison Hager Thurlow Dobson

Gir ls Junior Glee Club

At the beginning of the second semester it is the custom for the glee clubs to separate into junior and senior divisions, the senior working on the opera and the junior taking care of any incidental work and gaining more experience.

Under the direction of :Miss Helen Stowell, t he girls have sung some lovely numbers . ThP Swan by Saint Saens and Pirate Dreams by Huerter were presented at the all girls league assembly.

1\1:iss Florence Cave is the accompanist.

President Secretary Librarians

OFFICERS Harriet Daly Marian Logan

Harrison

Munson z mmer Erck Roe Estes Whitsett La May Mathre

Ch;ipple Poaster Cassel Nelson Rumbaugh Sarbach Ducker Fraser McMahon Haverstock Bridges Harris Kiesselbach

Boys Junio r Glee Club

The boys of t he junior glee club together with the girls junior glee club, formed the advanced chorus during the second semester. Their biggest appearance was at joy night when they put on a minstrel show.

M id -Y ea r C oncert

The coldest night of the year failed to keep an appreciative audience away from the tenth annual mid -year concert.

A picked chorus wi t h Miss Helen Stowell as soloist opened the program with the cantata Lore from the Saga of Eric the Red by Bliss. The following numbers, Gloria Patri by Palestrina, and Beautiful Saviour by Christiansen, and Serenade by Arensky, given by the combined glee clubs, approached at times the work of any college or A Capella choir. The girls glee club sang How Sweet the Answer Echo Jifakes by Kriens and Nurser)-' Rhymes by Curran. Afay Eve by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach and Hymn to .,Music by Dudley Buck, sung by the combined glee clubs, ended the vocal half of the program.

The advanced orc;hestra then presented Light Cavalry overture by Suppe, N achtstiick by Schumann and Entr A cte by Herbert. The four movements of Gouno d 's ballet music from Faust would have done credit to a professional orche tra. Two movements of the Don Quixote suite by Sa anek, A Spanish Village and Don Quixote, added an interesting touch to the program and concluded the entertainment.

Halter Mullown '.:y Ayers Greens lit Almquist Lowry

Schneider Hummel F. Sm i th Kiffin Sherwood Gerhard Geistlinger Van Sickle Hall

R. Roeder Willson Miles Tyler Plamondon Boomer Probasco Borgens Everett Hill Wishnow Heller

A. Halberg Schellenb=rg Pet e rson Ellermeier Roy Lintt Dowling Baer

Willis Aura Jacobson G. Halberg Collins Mr. Righter E. Roeder

Bancroft Wolfe Warren Drummond Swezey De Walt Heflin

Advanced Orchestra

Perhaps the best way to judge the value of a school subject is by the use made m later life of the knowledge and skill gained during the course. Ex-members of the advanced orchestra have filled many big positions in the musical world A few are artists, more play in symphony and theater orchestras, and many have gone into teaching, such as public school music supervising and ·directing. Many have expressed their appreciation for the inspiration and practical tra:ning they received while under Mr. Righter.

Advanced orchestra was ch_anged from a two-hour to a five-hour subject at the beginning of the second semester.

"As a result," aid Mr. Righter, "the music can be gone into much more thoroughly for technic and interpretation."

Among the many difficult pieces taken up this year, beside those played at the mid-year concert, were Jl,f erry Wives of Windsor overture by ic~lai, Sigurd losalfar suit e b y Grieg, Tancr ed overture and lf/illiam Tell overture by Rossin i, and Ri e nzi overture by \Vagner.

Frequent public appearances have kept the orchestra unusually busy this year. A small orchestra chosen from this body played for joy night and accompanied the ~U essiah by Handel at Christmas and the opera Robin Hood in the pring. -120-

Neal Easterday R. Smith Caywood

Schneider Ayers Borgens Collins Erck Sattler English Jisa King McChesney Mullowney F. Smith Halter Felton Hull Miles V. Novacek Woolcott Schuyler Boomer Barber Albers Boyd Bassett Mr. Righter Roeder Hellmers Ferguson Clark Hult Haverstock M i nor Baker Boomer Probasco Carr Tyler

Band

Is there anything quite o thrilling as gathering for an athletic a sembly while the band i playing Fight Fight for Lincoln ? What great scientist can mea ure how much the mu ic can enliven the crowd and stir up that enthusiasm o e ential to chool spirit?

But the band is not for "ballvhoo" work only. It is a real mu ical organization playing tandard concert ~usic. The greatest development this year has been in the wood wind ection where there are now enough clarinets properly to balance the brass ection.

ext fall when the new Irving junior high school opens, the band there will serve, along with the vVhittier junior high school band, a a preparatory organization for the high chool.

OFFICER

Paul Collins ................................... Captain Gordon Aver ........................... First reutenant Fav Smith Second lieutenant H~rbert Borgens .......................... First ergeant

National Orchestra

Abraham Hill and Dorothy Bancroft, members of the orches tra , were cho en to play viola in the national high chool orchestra which met in Dalla , Texa , the week of February 26-March 3. Mr. J. E. Maddy of Ann Arbor, Michigan, was the conductor. This is the second time that such an orchestra has ever been assembled. La t year the first national orchestra was held in Detroit, Michigan.

Two hundred and fifty-eight players representing thirty-six tates were given a taste of the proverbial southern hosp:tality when they were entertained in the homes of Dallas people. -1 2 1 -

Stone Leatty A. Novac.ek Cook Pierson Ayres

Preparatory O rches t ra

Just as the aspiring football star must play on the second team for experience, so the hopeful musician must play in "prep" before he can be admitted into the advanced orchestra.

Even though the pla yers are y ounger and less experienced , the y produce some excellent music, as demonstrated in their numerous public appearances. This year the y pla y ed for all the plays for the Parent-Teacher association meeting at Hartley school and for the state convention of that association at the Cornhusker hotel.

Mr. Righter, the leader, ·was a ssisted by Dorothy Bancroft and Herbert Borgens.

S t a t e M usic C o nt est

Omaha Central carried off the class A grand champion hip cup from the fourth annual tate music contest. Their contestants won first place in clarinet solo, mixed chorus , and st ring quartet. Hebron Academ y took permanent po s session of the Sinfonia cup for making the highest number of points in classe s B and C.

Lincoln high school placed first in three events, contr a lto solo b v Eloise Bradford, baritone solo b y Roger Robinson , and vocal duet b y Eloise Bradford and Howard Van Sickle. Emanuel Wishnow placed second in violin solo The Lincoln high school string quartet composed of Abraham Hill, first violin; Emanuel Wishnm, ·, second violin; Doroth y Bancroft , v iola; and Catherine \V a rren , cello , was a close second to the Omaha Central quartet.

To acquire the big sil ver loving cup presented b y the Chamber of Commerce for permanent propert y , a school must win the highest number of points in class A for three con secuti ve years. Lincoln was the first school to get the cup when it won the contest for the third time last y ear. This is the first year for the new cup.

The judges were Miss Catherine E Strouse of Emporia , Kansa Mr. David E. Matern of Grand Rapids , Michigan , and Mr. Charles E. Lutton of Chicago, Illinois.

Mooning

To the Moon Lady

I am moony tonight, l\foon Lady, As I gaze at your ilvery face. You are surrounded by clouds, Moon Lady, And fringed by a tarry lace.

Do you ee what happens, l\1oon Lady, In Jupiter, Venus and Mars?

Do you know very much, Moon Lady?

Do you know the ecrets of stars?

Can you see to Valhalla, ,foon Lady?

Do you watch the God at play? Do they eat Ambrosia and ectar, Or cream from the Milky Way?

Do you watch the earth, Moon Lady? And what do you think of the sights? It must seem small, Moon Lady, From your celestial heights. You are far away, 1\lloon Lady, Above the greate t of peaks, The seas must seem tiny, Moon Lady, The rivers-veriest treaks

But what of the people, Moon Lady, With their humdrum woes and cares, Their ignoble toil, their ceaseless strife, Their laughter and their tears?

Do they seem mean, 1oon Lady, Each with his hate and grudge, For surely you know, Moon Lady, And who could better judge?

You are up in the heavens, Moon Lady, Suspended over u all, A hining enigma, Moon Lady, A glorious, glowing ball, And balls can't talk, '.loon Lady, So neither can moons, I fear.

But we can talk, Moon Lady, "\,Vhen there' only me to hear. And you will tell me your secrets, In the light of your own bright lure, (A cloud is coming, Moon Lady, Your countenance soon to obscure.) But now it i late, Moon Lady, And mortals must sleep you know o you must follow your glittering path, And back to earth I'll go.

But remember this, l\1oon Lady, Again ,vhen you're hining bright, I'll come once more, l\1oon Lady, And we'll talk away the night.

-Virginia Faulkner, '28

Sunrise in the Mountains

The first time I ever felt the maje ty of the mountain wa when I climbed Long' Peak. Since five o'clock that morning we had been laboring up teep lope , clambering over huge boulder , and fording icy mountain treams.

As ,n came around a curve in the trail my heart sank. In front of me loomed an almo t perpendicular slope, covered with immense rocks, the topmo t of which formed a huge opening shaped like a key-hole. Wa it worth it? Could I make it? The e and imilar question urged through my mind a I gazed hopeles ly up that steep slope. "Well, there's nothing like trying," I commented to my companion who had ascended this ame place twice before and con idered himself quite a mountain climber. "\Vith thi bit of philosophy in mind, I "screwed my courage to the ticking point" and began the climb. I puffed, groaned and stumbled along until finally 1 gained the summit.

From there the whole world eemed vi ible. Range after range of rugged snowcapped mountains, deep ice-filled canyon and gorges, huge lake and green valleys pread out in a never-ending panorama. Far behind the mountain I could see what seemed to be greeni h-gray clouds with occasional mirror-like spot in them, which my friend explained were plains dotted with lakes. To my right was a deep, cavernous gorge. At the top of this canyon lay a large iceberg-coated lake, who e outlet leaped and roared over rock and crags down the mountain side. Although I was at a considerable distance from the waterfall, the spray cooled my hot face and enveloped me in a cloud-like mi t. Far to the north in a green valley through which a mountain stream curved and twisted , I saw several moving black specks, which on in pection with field glasses, proved to be a herd of deer. As I gazed at the magnificent pectacle the first rays of the sun tipped the highest peaks, transforming them from crags of rock and tone to a glowing glory of fast-changing colors. The higher the sun rose behind the intervening mountains, the lower the color crept and the more magnificent the scene became. The waterfall was a if by magic changed to a sparkling, wift-moving rainbow, plunging do-wn into a rosy sea of spray. Finally the cene reached its cro\vning glory when the rays had bathed all the higher mountains in the e beautiful colors and they, in turn, were reflected in the many lakes. The sun ro e majestically. All in a moment the rosy colors changed to a dazzling gold, and the fairyland faded again into mountains, gorges, and valleys, fa with the early morning sun.

-Margaret

Clapp, '28

A Winter Night

Glimmering on the gla y frozen lake Cold and yellow, lay the pale moonlight, "\Vhile far remote and distantly Like tudded diamond gleamed the stars. The crisp west wind blew fitfully Acros the coldly shimmering lake, , While through the branches of the trees The wind harmonious lullabies did croon. A di tant tower clock chimed sweet and low One, two, three, and all was calm and till.

-Marian McLaren, '30

The Serenade

Genevieve sat up with a thrilled creepiness rippling along her spine for beneath her white-curtained window a guitar and a pleasant, mellow voice blended in the old ong:

"Genevieve, I'd give the world To live again the bli sful past."

Genevieve hugged her knees to her chin and thought hard, trying to place this particular voice, but with feminine inconsistency neglecting to look out the window to make sure.

aturally as a visiting girl in a small Kentucky town, she was very popular and even to herself she had to admit that she was not bad looking. Black, shining hair; long, curling eyelashes that started out pure gold and ended up jet black; deep blue eye s and a peaches-and-cream complexion all combined to make her an undoubtedly comely young lady.

Sam Hersch? Oh, no! ot he! He thought serenading was silfy and ridiculed the serenader. His idea of an enjoyable evening was to get a girl into a corner and give her a detailed monologue of his day at the office, and of how he took cold baths night and morning. Paul Early? Well, perhaps. He was unusually shy and perhaps this was the only way in which he could express himself. Yet she did not know that he played the guitar and it did not sound like his voice. Leonard Oliver? Again, perhaps. He was the Beau Brummel o-f the town and gloried in the knowledge of the fact. He was very romantic, a wonderful dancer, and a perfect courier on canoe trips, but she doubted whether he would lose his beauty sleep, even for her.

Or maybe-? Her heart gave a leap as the thought flashed upon her that perhaps it was that new barber at the town's only barber hop. He had looked at her so wistfully the last time she was there. And he wa so romantic looking with his flashing teeth and Rudolph Valentinoesque smile, with perhaps a dash of Torn 1ix and Richard Barthelrness.

Her cousin, Angela Trent, aroused by the music, came m ·with her hair down her back and inquired, "Who is it?"

"I don't know," was the reply. "I haven't looked out yet." Hovvever, Genevieve had finally fixed on the barber as the serenader, principally because she wanted it so. Angela had a terrible "case"on him, and Genevieve hoped she wouldn't feel too bad about it. A smothered sound came from the window, and Genevieve, looking around, saw Angela on her knees by the window seat, her face buried in the pillows and her shoulders heaving convulsively.

It must be he. Genevieve excitedly made her way to the window, glanced out, and she, too, dropped to the window seat The guitar and voice died away in mellow harmony:

"Genevieve, sweet Genevieve, The days may come, the days may go; But still the hands of rnern'ry weave

The blissful dreams of long ago "

William Brown, colored bootblack of that arne barbershop, tucked his guitar under his arm and made his way homeward, serene in the consciousness that he had serenaded Jenny, the Trent's colored maid.

-Helen Gillespie, '27

On Being First to Lun c h

Being fir t to lunch; that golden opportunity offered ev er student within reasonable reach of the line ; that magic urge which in pires the mo t dignified and sedate chool politicians and orators to behave like those whom the y usually corn as freshmen; that curiou pa ion or in s tinct which at the r inging of a commonplace bell , fills the bare corridor with a dim, blur of swift movin g, cla hing, scr a mbling form , the rumble of a tampeding a v alanche tudded here and there with a hrill cry.

How impotent are the ·harp reprimand of the teacher , how unavailing even their restraining arm All oppo ition to the great movement i drowned in the rushing, mercile tide. And woe to the innocent b ystander who indi creetl y a llows himself to be caught in the crushing swirl. E v eryone runs. He mu t, le t he · be overwhelmed.

The strange uncontrollable feeling of restle sness , the scent of the approaching truggle , eize u man y minute before the ringing of the commonplace , yet so ignificant bell. Unable to concentrate , we la y a s ide our work and muscles ten e, teel our sel v e for the coming fra y, and wait , eager , expectant. Time drag unbelievabl y . er v ous , alert , ecurel y br a ced for in tant action , we sit crouched on the v er y edges of our seat

The bell rings. With tense mu cle unstrung we dart out into the halls and begin to fight our wa y tow a rd the lunch line , smashing into and up etting fellow mani a cs and being sma shed into and upset b y other fellow maniacs. Quarter is neither asked nor gi v en. We da sh down the corridors in a manner to ex cite the mo st unemotional football or track coach. We could win a permanent niche in the hall of athletic fame. But a l a s , we can perform such miracles only when inspired and we are never in pired as we are when running to lunch.

We ma y need exerci e. ,v e ma y be hungry. We ma y dislike to wait in line. But the great incenti v e which lure us into ri king life and limb is that distinction of being first in line. Although we have had our exercise , although we do n o t have to wait in a long line, if we are not fir t we are di appointed. We are not ourselves the rest of the day. Mournfully , with a touch of bitternes , we think of every wasted step, ev ery little delay. We would have been first had we not bumped into that girl and had to stop and apologize; undoubtedly those ahead of us came from the first floor or were excused before the bell. But once in a while when we are able to stand heroicall y important at the head of the line , surveying our disappointed rivals , half pit y ingl y, half condescendingl y, then life reaches one of it rare , gloriou s climaxes.

October

0, give me a day in October

When the leaves are turning brown The wind heaves a half poken whisper And the leaves with a rustle slip down.

The trees are a burst of glor y With garments of gold and red. 'Tis the ame old stor y of Autumn. he is putting her children to bed.

-Mildred Hartley, '28 -1 2 7 -

A Snuffbox

It was a snuff box, scratched and dusty, Ages old and very musty

When I picked it up the other day. Did it belong to some old dandy , In his laces , silk all spandy, Did he carry it to dance and tea and play?

Did he slip it in his pocket , Where it rubbed against a locket

And a tiny glove of fair , soft kid?

Did he go to many a duel

Hear the scrape of blades so cruel?

Oh I wonder what that ancient dand y did! An acrid scent is borne to me , by the fragile breeze , To prove the snuff box did its duty-to make a dandy neeze !

-Virginia Faulkner, '2 8

Autumn

It is an autumn day.

Dull gre y is the sky, the color of pavement. Through the clouds sift pale streaks of yellow sunshine. Whispering together the brown and yellow leaves blow across the street; They hurr y in rows down the walk.

The bare boughs whine in the wind.

The haze of an Indian summer hangs over the hill. Then , for a second, the clouds in the sky And the haze on the hill lift.

The sun pours its rays through the open spaces in the leafless trees.

The wind stops blowing and all is quiet.

Summer 'is saying goodby.

A Railroad Bridge

-Doroth y Bickford, '27

Oh! wide -thro wn bridge, You behemoth , With your squat legs Thrust out

Like Herculean pillars, Buffeting the grind of ice, And rowdy cares Of the Spring's freshet; You with your brawn y arm , Thick as trees

Reaching to the Heavens , Support two frail slender rails, But toothpicks in your maw.

Trains in legion Thunder o'er you , But you groan And tand serene.

- 1 28-

-Wesle y L. Mays, '27

So This Is London

Social differences between England and the United States formed the main plot of the senior play, So This Is London, written by George Cohan. The Drapers, Americans visi tin g London, though p:ctured by the English as "cheap, gum-chewing Yankees", proved very friendly when they found that the Beauchamps were not reallv so reserved as English people appear. Frank Roehl, as Sir Percy Beauchamp, the stern, prejudiced Englishman, finally softened and consented to a marriage between his daughter and the son of the Drapers. Leo Erck portrayed the res.erved English business man at his best. Leta Mae Frederick played the part of Lady Ducksworth, an American by birth but an English woman by choice, who spent her time trv:ng to sof ten feelings between America and England.

CAST

Hiram Draper, Jr.

Judson Schroeder

Elinor Beauchamp ............ .. ...... ...... Doris Powell

Lady Ducksworth .................... Leta Mae Frederick

Hiram Draper, Sr. ...................... Herbert Borgens

Mrs. Hiram Draper. ....................... Belva Asbury

A Flunky at the Ritz ..... .... .... .... .. . Robert Charters

Sir Perc y Beauchamp ....... . ...... . ........ Frank Roehl

Lady Beauchamp Josephine Orr

Alfred Honeycutt Leo Erck

Thomas, a butler Clavton Simmons

J enn:ngs, Lady Ducksworth's butler ......... Richard Buffett -130-

The Youngest

The rise of a boy from a down-trodden underling to the head of the family wa shown in the annual junior class play, The Youngest, given February 25 and 26.

Katharine Howard play~d the part of Nancy Blake, who tried to make a man out of Richard Winslow, "the youngest." Rexford Seaton was the youth who proved the theory that "A man's greatest victory is over his own soul." All ended well when Richard divided among his family the fortune which he had inherited bv a queer tw:st of the law. Muff Winslow played by Winifred Webster, was a realistic sister. in her taunting remarks to Richard.

CAST

Charlotte W : nslow ................. .. .. Clara Christen s en Augu ta Winslow Martin

Augusta French

Alan Martin _Tohn Wink

Muff Winslow

Mark Winslow

Richard Winslow

Winifred Webster

Leonard elson

Rexford Seaton

Oliver Winslow. ichard Travis

Nancy Blake .........................

Katharine Howard

Kat:e Bernice Schellenberg

Peg o' My Heart

The story · of Peg, the winsome Irish girl who captured the hearts of everyone .-around her, was given by the Mummers, ovember 19 and 20. Anita Johnston, in the title role, gave a performance that would be a credit to Laurette Tavlor herself. Roger Robinson as Jerry, the polished friend of the Chichester family, played his part with great sincerity. Frederick McFarland as Aleric, Peg's decidedly English cousin, amused everyone by his proficiency with his monocle. Two dogs in the playMichael, the loyal compan:on of Peg, and Ethel's lap dog-displayed considerable dramatic ability in responding to moods.

CAST

Mrs. Chichester ..... ....... ............... La V one Lind

Jarvis ..................................... Carl Frolich

Ethel Aleen Neely

Alaric

Christian Brent.

Peg

Montgomery Hawks

Maid

Jerry

Frederick McFarland, Jr.

Dwight Means

Anita Johnston

Richard Ferguson

Genevieve Cook

Roger Robinson -132-

Joy Ni ght

The third a nnu a l joy night was a " fun for all and all for fun " night in the true mean ·ng of the phra se. Clubs , indi v idual student s, h o me room s , teachers and cut o di a n participated.

The program began with a prologue written by Mi ss Loui se Miller's hakepeare cla ss Rexford Seaton as the kin g and J ani,e Ducker as hi s court ie ter gave a witt y foretaste of joy night.

Th e l17 it ching Hour, the facult y a ct, was one of the mo st popular. vVhen the curt a in ro e the inside of a toy hop was revealed. At the stroke of twelve. after the keeper , Mr. Dunn , had dozed off , all the to ys awoke. A jack-in-the-b o x , Mr. Fren ch , superintended the program g:ven by the dolls. Miss Lillian Lewis and Mi ss Lillian tory gave a Ragget y Ann and Ragget y And y dance , followed by a cl o wn dan ce b v Mi s Helen Dunlap and Miss Blodwen Beynon. Foster Matchett and Ivan O v erman performed a wooden oldier drill. When the clock struck o ne the frolic ceased and all the toys returned to their shelves.

In an act entitled Do R e Hi, Henr y---? and Katrina---? gave a German dance to the tune of A ch, du Li eber Augustine. Henr y was recognized as Edward Gei s tlinger, head custodian , but the identit y of Katrina remained a ecret t ill she removed her headgear. She proved to be Carl Koenig, night watchman. In the same act, a trio consist i ng of Abraham Hill, violin; Herbert Borgens , clarinet; and Harold Peterson , piano, presented several numbers. Cohen and Co broadcast fr om tation J. 0. Y., Sausageville, ebr., for home room l02. John Wink was Mr. Cohen himself, with Carroll Wintersteen playing the part of Sammy Cohen , the announcer. The radio program, which was given by employees, consisted of a piano solo b y Ardeth Pierce as Miss Olga McPolsky of the ausage stuffing department , a violin solo by Abraham Hill as Otto B. Shot , and some popular songs sung by Sydney Pepple as the janitor and Carroll Winter steen, the announcer.

Twenty-two "future school marms" from the Round Table appeared m a curtain act called the An i mated A lpliab e t. B y signs on the'r arms and head s , the y told many a "Grimm tale. "

In the H:-Y stunt-Tumbl e 11-7 ee ds , the Danielson twins and Don Carr were star tumblers, while the clown farmers gave valuable aid in making obstacles for the tumblers.

An Outlin e of History was presented by home room 207. World development was shown in a re v iew from the huge brontosaurus to the modern American oldier.

Joe Lal\llaster and Janet Smith, in the art club act, danced the Argentine tango.

The G. A. A. wa s represented by a group of girls who sang a parody on D ee d I Do. The girls were dressed in red smocks and chefs' caps. After their encore, they came down into the aisles and distributed candy to the delighted crowd.

labb en o ock;,• Town , from A lic e in lf/ ond erland , was presented by the Mummers. Alice Wikoff pla y ed the part of Alice.

A girl s quartette with Bernice DeLong , oloist, ang I Gotta G e t Mys elf Som ebody to Lo ve , in a curtain act.

The program was topped b y a black and white minstrel show, presented by the junior glee clubs. Burton Bridge was the interlocutor. Audrey Kohler and Frances Crittenden sang a duet-I'm G oi ng Bark t o Alabama. H ello , Blu ebird was ung by Lulu Jo Hyland while Margaret Smith and Bernice Ay sworth danced. Morris Poaster sang N e'ver lVithout Y ou , followed by the grand finale by the entire company.

133-

PAU L HERR

The Season

Triumphs over the mighty Waite high school of Toledo , and Lane Tech of Chicago, appeared as bright spots in a season's record that carried Lincoln high school through seven great victories and only one defeat. A mighty Links offense rolled up 2 I 8 points, averaging 28 per game, while the Red and Black defense, based on seven veterans, held all opponents to 18 points, and only one touchdown. An invitation to play the Tuscaloosa, Alabama, high school team at Los Angeles for the claim to the national title held by Waite high school last year was declined and thus Lincoln lost its chance for further national recognition.

The Links season opened on October I with a rush that swamped the Columbus "Discoverers" by a terrific offense led by Packer and Raugh and a defense that seemed impenetrable. Eight different Unks crossed the visitors' goal while the only man vvho was expected to do anything for Columbus was stopped for short gains every time. With the fighting spirit of Folger, the captain, and teamwork of the Links forwards, at no time was the Links goal in danger. Kitchen had a busy but succes,sful afternoon kicking field goals. Brownie substitutes worked well and scored several times.

The Red and Black team journeyed to Hastings the next week and there gave the Adams county boys a decisive beating. Raugh was out, but Pack and Bob Suter rolled up twenty-six points in the first quarter. Best, of Hastings, could not fathom the marvelous defense of the Lincoln line and in consequence Hastings went ,vithout any tallies. Suter and Packer worked well together, but the substitutes in the secund half could not find the final chalk mark under the Hastings goal.

Headed by Frahm, the Beatrice troupe came to Lincoln an undefeated team, but after they had experienced an hour of grilling, Lincoln's superiority was again established. The forward wall had a tough afternoon against the Beatrice backs, featuring the plunging Frahm, but they succeeded in keeping their uncrossed goal line record intact. Raugh, Tindall and Packer bucked the line, won the ends and passed to roll up 41 markers against the Gage county team, prov : ng two things; first, that the Links had a marvelous backfield combination1 and second, that they had an invincible forward wall.

Then came Toledo. A band of twenty-two gridsters embarked for distant parts, all set to throw a monkey wrench in the cog-wheels of football machines. Waite high school, claimant of the mythical national football championship, bowed down to the mighty Junior Cornhuskers, as the team was called there, in one of the most terriffic battles ever waged on a high school gridiron. It was a powerful line aga : nst an equally powerful line and a hard rushing backfield against just such

PAUL HERR

another, but Lincoln had a little toe which ,rnlked around with Ho,Yie Kitchen and which made it a ucce ful afternoon for the Red and Black. It wa a battle against two well-coached teams. Late in the period, Waite ent ru h after ru h by Penkoff and Bartha, against the fast weakening Links line , but Captain Bill Folger, with the fighting L :ncoln spirit, urged the Links to hold and they held to the last. The game \\ ill go down on the Red and Black record sheets as the biggest game ever won by a Lincoln team.

Fallowing the great Toledo triumph , fate put a tumbling block, Grand Island, in the Links path, that cau ed the only cloud on the Lincolr, championship horizon. The Links lo t their fighting spirit until it was too late, and then futile ru hes were topped by the inspired I lander At times, the Red warrior fla hed their true offense but these time were short lived, while the Phelan brother and Moore led a Grand Island attack that netted a field goal and a afety, making a final score of 5 to o.

The Brownie's next entertained their annual opponents, Omaha Te ch , and handed them the small half of the bacon. el on, Tech backfielder , took advantage of one of Lincoln' many fumbles, and turned one into a field goal early in the second period. From then on, the Links were playing a loser's game until the last five minutes when they staged a terrific eventy-yard march that ended when Packer crashed the Tech goal for the winning marker. The line was everything that could be expected, and refused to let any Maroon players slip through.

Torfolk entertained the L·ncolnites I ovember 13, on their field and received a sound beating, going without a score and leaving Lincoln's goal line till uncro sed. Raugh , Packer, and Bauer scored the 19 Links points. The Red warriors advanced the ball almost at will, but untimeiy penalties and numerous fumble prevented further scoring Captain Folger, Koster, Skold, Austin and Fisher performed like experts on the forward wall.

In the final game, played on Turkey Day with the much-talked-of Chicago Lane Tech team, the Brownies romped through the visitors' defense, roll:ng up the enormous score of 38 to the opponents' 7. The Windy City boys out-weighed the home clan about twenty pounds per man and were doped to be world-beaters. The game was played in the r ebraska memorial stadium before seven thousand fans who watched the Links roll up twenty-one first downs. The peedy Raugh ran the end and bucked the visitors' line for repeated long gains, while Packer, the Red Head, startled the Chicago forwards with his hard hitting tactic , and long-distance kicks. Raugh was helped by the fast charging Red and Black forwards, with Fisher cutting down oppo ing ends, and Captain Folger, Bauer, and Koster opening huge holes for him. The whole Lincoln team flashed that offensive power shown in the first games. Only one disappointing thing happened. the uncrosfed 1:rnal record fell when a Uncoln fumble was turned into a Tech touchdown, making the first and last one against Lincoln this eason.

THE SCORES OF THE SEASON

Letter Men

CAPT AI \VILLI.'\ 1 FOLGER, guard. Bill played his la t year in a gloriou fa hion, receiving unanimous all- tate mention. Hi guard was impa able; al o the Lincoln back could alway rely on Bill for an opening. His fight wa instrumental in the winning of the Toledo game.

CAPTAL - ELECT CLAUDE AUSTI , guard. Claude wa a factor in the stiff Links defen e and often opened holes for the plunging backs. He expect to lead the Lincoln team to a tring of victories next year.

EX-CAPTAI r HARVEY BAUER, center. For three years, Haryey has been awarded an all-state berth at center. He closed hi Lincoln football career with a fine 1926 record.

RICHARD ARMSTRO~G, quarterback. Dick is a shifty runner, and a clever back, bowing real ability in hi first year. He will be calling signals next year.

fORRI FISHER, end. Morrie was given hi second all-state berth this year because of his stiff defensive play and his pass-snatching ability. He is a reliable veteran and will be greatly missed next year.

HAROLD HUSSEY, end. Hussey, in hi second and last year, earned a regular berth opposite Fi her, and wa always active in the Lincoln plays and defen e.

DALE KIMMEL, half. P laying his second year, Dale made a remarkable showing at half. He was always good for a substantial gain. Thi was hi last year.

HO\VARD KITCHE 1 , quarter. Howie is a veteran in the Link camp, and specializes in running the team and in place kicking. Diminutive in ize, overweight with fight, he always could be counted on. He will be missing next fall.

GEORGE KO TER, tackle. Dutch is a three-year man who was an all-state player this season and last. His defensive tactics routed all opposition, while hi running mates always found a hole opened by him. He'll be back for a great 1927 eason.

PHILIP MASER, guard. Phil played great ball this year at guard and was always a reliable lineman. The Turkey Day battle wa his best and last game.

BERNE PACKER, halfback or fullback. Berne is an all-around backfielder and one of the best punters Lincoln has ever had. Red ' kicks often went eventy yards - while he, with Raugh, did most of Lincoln's scoring. He will return.

ARTHUR PERRY, halfback or quarterback. Art 1s a first year man, a speedy runner, clenr ignal caller, and a hard hitter. He will return for the 1927 eason.

ROBERT RAUGH, halfback. Bob wa the leading scorer this year. Bob's unusual will be hard to fill. a stellar backfielder, a triple-threat man, and peed made possible many long runs. His place

RICHARD SKOLD, tackle. Dick wa the heavy-weight on the team and a forward who could always come through. His place will be vacant next fall and the backs will mi s his teady, efficient teamwork.

ROBERT SUTER, halfback or fullback. Bob's work this year wa good and the coach could depend on his plunging and running ability at any time. His Hastings and Toledo performance were impressive. He will be back next year. Suter had on red paint in olympics.

CARL TL DALL, fullback. Carl was a veteran and the hardest hitter Lincoln had. He and Suter played alternately His career as a high school player is over.

RAL P H TOWNSE r D, end. Ralph was a reliable en d , playing opposite Fisher, and he succeeded in getting hi man every time. He ha played his last game for Lincoln.

ARMSTRO G QU ARTERBACK

CE TER FISHER

E N D

A U STI

C \P T \ I X S

Letter Men

HUSSEY E TD - 13 9-

KIMMEL HALFBACK KITCHEL QUARTERBACK

BAUER

FOLGER GUARD

GUARD

Letter Men

BOULTER QUARTERBACK

HACKLER TACKLE

E D

FULLBACK

CH.t\ MBERLAI N

HALFBACK

MARTL CENTER

EMPFIELD TACKLE Squad MOORE

GART ER GUARD

MORRISO END

GIES GUARD STONE

F oo tball Reserv e s

Winning five out of six games, the football reserves staged a very successful season under William Parkinson, coach. They had a record of five straight victories with the Greater Lincoln league crown in sight, when they stumbled over Cathedral, losing by one point.

Of the reserve players, Boulter was an outstanding performer, amassing nearly all the team's points before he was promoted to the first string. He was appointed captain at the first of the season, and proved to be a well groomed quarterback. He was a good runner, fast and shifty, and the be t kicker and pas snatcher on the Black squad.

Harold Schmidt who ucceeded Boulter as captain, received with Boulter, honorable mention in the Greater Lincoln "all" teams. His play at center was one of the features of the seconds.

George Hartman, who plays a leading role in the backfield with · Boulter, was the third Lincolnite to have honorable mention on the "all" team. His running and plunging gained yard upon yard, while hi punts always put the Links out of danger. He was the accurate pas er in the Hartman-Boulter pas combination that worked to perfection.

Other performers who worked on the reserve squad were W uel er, shifty back, a thirty-yard-run pecialist; Durisch, the speedy back, and Thorpe, also a back. The line assignment rested with Batty , Kie selbach, Betz, Joy, and Woodsides, who always drew the regular berths.

THE SEASO S SCORE Reserves 20 Re erves ....... . ........ 20 Reserves 35 Reserves ................ 14 Reserves r4 Re erve s 14

Reserves ................ 6

Total. 123

After-school team . . . . . . . . o Beatrice Re erves . o Temple High o College View. .

School of Agriculture. . .

Weeping Water

Cathedral

Tuma :Yl:archancl Van Fossen

Betz Fogerty Bi hop

Bourne Hartman

Haskell Trott Batty

\V oo<l icl e Wuelser chmidt

Kiesselbach Duff .-\he ! Luch singer

J oy Witt Thorpe

artor Grant Durisch

The Season

In the most uccessful sea on of ba ketball Lincoln ha ever witnessed, Coach Browne molded a team that swept through the Nebraska state tournament undefeated , established a record at the national tournament by coring 71 point in one game, won twenty-six out of twenty-nine games played, rolled up 832 point to opponents' 494, an average of 30 to 18 and defeated an all-star alumni team.

After the first half of the Lincoln-South Omaha game, the Packers just didn't have a chance, and the final gun found the Links victorious in their initial appearance, holding a 33 to 22 count. "Biddy" Bernard, a tournament tar la t year, was collared by the defensive tactics, while Morrie Fisher, captain, hit the hoop eight times. Kimball worked well at center and Coach Browne ran sub titutes at the other guard and forward positions. The appearance of the team was that of a well-oiled machine, passing quickly, shooting accurately, with perfect teamwork. The Red and Black scoring was: Morris Fisher, 16; George Koster, 8; John Kimball, 5; Robert Suter, 4.

During the holidays, Lincoln started a trip of victories, knocking Benedict off first. The score, 28 to 7 , proved the Link defensive play to be exceptionally strong, with the Fisher-Kimball combination scoring consistently. Benedict never threatened, because of the determined Lincoln guards, and snared only two baskets. The Capital City team was never headed and the scoring re ted in the hands of Fisher, 8; Kimball, 7; Koster, 4; Morrision, 3; Suter, Bauer and Moore, 2.

Up against We t Point, first class A tournament opponents last year, the Links exactly doubled their adversaries' scores of 16 , with Kimball coring IO toward the Brownies' 32 tallies. The scarlet hoop ters grabbed an early lead and Browne rushed in the subs in the last quarter. Kimball's IO was followed by Fi her's 8, Suter's 6, Morrison' 5 and Koster's 2.

In one of the closest games of the year, the Lincolnites romped over Milford high chool in an impres ive manner , holding a 22 to 11 advantage at the half, then pulling out 36 to 27. The last half wa bitterly fought and wa fairly even, with Milford having a slight edge. Fi her's under basket counters came frequently and his total rested at 19. The scoring of the others was: 1orrison, 6; Kimball, 5; Koster, 3; Suter, 2.

Meeting its first suburban foe, Lincoln took Havelock into camp to the merry tune of 37 to 12. Browne u ed ten men, every man giving a good account of himelf and making a good impression on the Boilermakers. The Red and Black defense was impenetrable and the offense could not be stopped. Kimball and Morrison were high with eight points apiece and Fisher wa next with six. -143-

In the first 192 7 game, the L :nk started off right by snowing under the fa t Ravenna five at Ravenna, 25 to 9. Koster's and Suter's guardwork held Ravenna helpless with only four baskets. The Boswell brothers carried the full attack for the opponents, scoring all nine points.

Featuring an airtight defense the Capital City hoopsters ran through the fast tribe from Omaha Tech by a 27 to 23 pace. The state champions were outclassed and ·were beaten by a third period rally led by the Links forward The two captains starred for their teams and the Links scoring was Pinkey 8, Morrie 7, Dinty 6 , Dutch 4, Harvey 2.

Grappling with the fast University Place team, Lincoln scored an impressive 34 to 1 l victory with Fisher as the big gun. Lincoln counted again and again b y "tip in" shots. Fisher scored 14, Kimball and Bauer 6, and l\forrison, 5.

A close game, played at Whittier against the Crete midgets , took an extra period to convince the visitors that they were up against a better team. Fish(!r and Ko ter were stars, with Harvey Bauer as high-point man. Koster's floats tied the fracas in the last few econds. The Links scored 8 in the last period. Scoring was 7 for Bauer, 6 for Fisher, 5 for Koster, 4 for Kimball.

The Links then took a long jaunt and dumped Fort Dodge, Sioux City and orfolk in order in the "iron man act."

Fort Dodge, Iowa , proved the weakest defensive team, succumbing with an overwhelming 43 to 16 count. Every Lincoln man scored, with Captain Fisher highest. Morris tallied 17 times, his third high run for the year, Kimball was next with 11, Bauer grabbed off three baskets, Suter got two, l\1orri on sank two g ift shots, and Hackler 1. Everything was Lincoln from start to finish.

Tired from its track meet with Fort Dodge, the Links then grappled with East high school of Sioux City, which proved the strongest of the week-end foes. It was a close guarding game with Sioux City staging a rally in the second half after trailing the first half. But Koster and Suter soon had thi well in hand and the Brownies emerged victors, 24 to 16. Fisher, Morrison , Bauer with 6; Suter, 4; and Kimball, 2 ; accounted for Lincoln's scoring.

With orfolk as an opponent, the capital city hoophounds, in their twelfth -144-

Koster

Morrison

Kimball

Fisher Suter

con ecutive victory, once and for all, proved the merit of the "Scotch" defense and powerful offen e. coring at will and allowing orfolk only one point, the Links pulled out of the northern town, holding two dozen counter . Morris sank half the Links shot Ko ter, Kimball and :Morrison each nabbed a pair of field tos es to complete the scoring without a free toss.

Coach Browne then entertained hi old a istant and ent his Red men again t Coach Gautsch's men to give them the short end of a 35 to r 7 beating. After the initial basket , York never threatened, and Captain Kintzelman took his ·mate home to prepare for Lincoln in the semi-finals of the state tournament. Iorrison, Fisher and Kimball with 9, 8,· 7, in order, were high scorers while Martin, Koster, Perry and Bauer did the rest.

In avenging last years extra period defeat, the Brownies heaped a decisive drubbing on the Creighton Prepsters, rolling up a 40 to 19 score. Captain Fisher, who later pledged the all- tate class, alone tossed in enough points to beat the vi itors; he rang up 21 points to set a high run record for the season. Koster and Suter forced the Prep ters to long shots. The reserves played great ball in the fourth period, and the scoring wa 2 r for Fi her, 7 for Kimball, 6 for Morrison, 3 for Bauer, 2 for Ko ter , r for Perry.

Omaha Tech fell next before the largest \Vhittier crowd assembled during the season. It wa the close t and hardest game of the year, with neither team in the lead very long. It ended 20 to 17 for the Links. Jen on wa high for the Techsters with 8 points , and Nelson looked well, making one le s. A rough game, but nevertheless one of fine basketball, was exhibited by both team Fisher made half the Link points, IO, Morrison and Kimball caging 4, and Koster 2.

A Purple and White cloud from Kansas City wa the sixteenth victim to fall under the Links powerful offense. ortheast high played a winning game to the third quarter; then with Morrison and Kimball leading, were mothered under 27 to 20 at the final gong. The defense of both teams was close, but few fouls were committed. Fretche with 7 tallies was high for the K. C. boys, while Brewer looked well at center. The Brownie scorers were Morrison with 9 and Kimball with 8; Fi her, 3; Martin, Ko ter, and Suter, 2. -145-

Hackler Perry :'.\,1oore

B auer Martin

St. Joseph Central of Missouri gave the Red and Black team its first defeat of the season, 22 to 19, and spoiled a perfectly good record. The Brownie's score sheet· showed Fisher, 8; Kimball, 6 ; Suter , 2.

Flashing a revival of form, the fighting Red team dumped the St. Joseph band in another tight game, on the St. Joseph floor. The Links were determined to win and nosed Central out b y one po:nt, 17 to 1G. Captain Fisher took it upon himself to be hero by sinking a neat basket just as the gun sounded. Morrison, 6; Fisher , 5; Kimball, Koster and Suter, 2; read the score board.

Making it a unanimous season over Omaha cage teams, the Lincolnites won their sixth metropolis victory, snowing Omaha Central under 34 to 15. The "Morrie-Dinty-Pinkey" combination worked to perfection. Brownie used all his subs in the game with good effects. Dutch's and Bob's guarding work held Central helpless.

After a slow start, Lincoln came back at Fremont and ran up the high core of the season, 51, while Fremont fared better than last year and scored 15 points. The game last y ear was 53 to I 3 and was the high score of the '26 season. Lincoln was extremely active in the last half , making 34 points. Captain Fisher alone scored 21 tallie s, a worthy evening's work. The Red and Black scoring: Fisher, 21; Morrison, IO; Kimball, 8; Suter, 4.

The Adams county boys ran amuck and nosed out the Red and Black 28 to 20 in the last quarter of the Hastings-Lincoln game. The Links defense was not functioning properly, and the speedy Wilson shifted through for five baskets and scored on free throws. Hastings players made almost ever y single shot while the Links were not so fortunate. Links scoring: Fisher , 9; Morrison, 4; Koster, 4; Kimball, 3. Seventeen straight victories was the Lincoln record after foiling Omaha Central, 22 to 13. Central led at the first quarter but then the home boys were never headed, and won their fifth game from an Omaha quintet. Fouls were Central's threat , with five markers. While Kimball ran wild, scoring 12, Fisher got 7; Suter, 2; and Morrison , I.

The State Tournament

Entering the ebraska state basketball tournament as one of the few favorites, Lincoln soon established itself in the championship role. Its victories over North Platte, Kearne y, York and Crete, by sheer clever passing, accurate shooting, and machine-like teamwork, earned an invitation to the national tournament at Chicago.

In its first appearance , the Links machine ran amuck the Platters and tallied a 25 to 8 victory. The Links scorers were consistent, and continued at a rather slow pace to amass their total, while the guards, Koster and Suter, had the Platters absolutely under control, forcing them to desperate attempts to score, nearly all of which failed. Fisher and Kimball tallied seven apiece, while Moore, Suter, Morrison and Martin, were in order for the other points.

In the second round the Red and Black hoopsters nosed out the Kearney outfit. The Fisher-Morr:son-Kimball trio worked smoothly to garner the 25 points. The Suter-Koster guard combination found the Kearne y forwards easy to handle, and started innumerable Lincoln plays that ended in the score column. Pinkey and Morrie netted 9 counters each, with Dinty getting 4, Dutch 2 and Bob I.

Showing a better game than either of the other foes , York, coached by Floyd Gaut sc h, lost a thriller to the Brownies 27 to 13. Fisher was everywhere, amassing a I 5 point total, and leading the L:ncolnites into the final game. York put up a terrific battle, but · a speedy, varied passing attack bewildered them and the Links backstoppers were always interfering with their efforts. Brownie subs added four -146-

points, all made by Moore. The corers-Fisher, lorri on, Mo?re, Ko ter and Suter-rang up 15, 5, -1-, 2, and 1, in order.

l\1eeting Crete, conquerors of the Hastings tribe, Lincoln emerged from a heartwarming battle with a 23 to 18 core. Crete, featuring Kind, got an 8 point lead in the first quarter but the econd canto found a 13 to 8 core favqring the Links. Then came the stirring last half with Captain Fisher pulling the Link together for the last rally that netted the 5 point lead. The lead changed everal t ime but always the Brownies were equal to Crete's best efforts. The Links stalling game wa working to perfection and kept the Saline county boy up in the air in the la t half. The gun found both team fighting hard and brought to a close the tournament, making the Links champion of ebraska.

After accepting the national tournament's call, the champ scheduled a game with an alumni quintet with Dutch Witte as captain, and staged for a benefit game, a friendly combat that proved to be a thriller. The Link looked beaten with a m:nute and half yet to go, but Kimball and Ko ter pulled the champs into a ti,e. In the extra period the alumni again forged ahead_only to be tied in the last moment by the l\Iorrie-Dinty pair. So another whirl was taken and this time the present Brownies galloped through the past Brownies, scoring 6 to 2 points. Fisher and Kimball carried the offensive with Dinty poking in 1 I tallies for high point man for the winner Witte and Kohler made 14 and I I for the lo ers.

The Scores of the Season

National Tournament

Meeting an Alpine, Kentucky, team in its fir t round game, the Links ran wild, and established an all time record of 71 point , for the national tourney. The Kentuckians, champions of their state, found themselves with only 9 points, and watched :Morrie Fisher ring up 25 p oints, and establish an individual record for the tournament play.

Then came the Huron , South Dakota, lads who were destined to win fourth pla e in the rating _ The y defeated the Links , 25 to 15. Two last minute baskets gave them a 15 to 8 lead at the half , and the lat half as almost a repetition of the first. The Links had extremely hard luck throughout the game and were put out by a better team. Fisher and Kimball were the Lincoln threats. This game was only the third defeat of the season and ended the career .of the best basketball team Coach Browne ever put out.

Bask e t ba ll Let t er Men

MORRIS FISHER, capta : n and forward. Fi sher wa an outstanding pla ye r , scoring 317 points. Morrie wa the nucleus of the team, both defense and offense, recei ve d the captaincy of the all-state honor team , and was rated high in the nation a l tournament when he broke all individual record , scoring 25 points in one game.

GEORGE KosTER , guard. All-state selection for two year , his defensive tactics were respon ible for the opponent ' low average score and he counted 68 points during the season.

JOH N KIMBALL, center. team started its tip-off pla ys "free throw king. "

Long John was the reliable center from whom the His season total netted 174 tallies and he was termed

KENNETH l\:IoRRlSON, forward. Pinke y was the sure shot forward , playing oppo ite Fisher and earning hi position by grabbing 148 points. Kenneth i a veteran who has always been in the fight.

ROBERT SUTER , guard. Bob in his position opposite Ko ter was never lacking, and played in a professional manner, getting 51 points. His tournament play was remarkable, especially against Crete.

GEORGE MooRE, center. George , a Kimball's understudy and celebrated his first year on the fir t team by netting 3 r tallies.

HARVEY BAUER, forward. Harve's play was the feature of the second lineup and he played his first year on the basketball squad, scoring 44 points.

MARK MARTI , guard. Mark wa a player of high class and alway was in the thick of the game. His position on the team was his first. He scored 16 tallies.

ARTHUR P ERRY, forward. Art was a shiftv forward and a clever player, graduated from the second of last year. He scored r r times.

R FSSEL HACKLER, guard Russ gave a good account of himself this year, his first, and was always in there when he was needed. -148-

Coach Overm a n Hartman B a tty

Scott K ie s selbach

: ncf Fi s her

Basketball Reserve T earn

Greater Lincoln league champions, the title won by the greatest reserve team Lincoln ever put out on a maple floor, was wholly worthy of the team that lost but three games out of seventeen in the season. The personnel of the team was altered at different times in the season, with Coach Overman hav:ng no regular performers. But of all, Boulter, Witte, McDole, Trott, l\1archand, Fisher, Kiesselbach and B a tt y got the call most often , Impressive victories included the Crete reserve, and the Omaha Tech reserve games which the L nks won handily although the Crete aggregation defeated them earlier in the season SEASON SCORES

Re

Re:e:·ve:

Crete Reserve3

Crete Reserve :; I 2

Wesleyan Prep IO

Wesleyan Prep 8 Cathedral 18

Havelock Re serves 7

University Pla ce Re serves .. 19

Bethany 14

Bethany 16

Temple .5

Temple 8

School of Agr·culture .... . 12

S~hool of Agriculture 22

College View .......... . I 3

Army Sport earn 17

Omaha Tech Reserves. . . . 6

Bennet 17

Troa

McDole

Witte Marchand B o ulter Towns

Swimming

The 1927 tank season was the most ambitious one in years. Eight meets were scheduled in the season that ended in second place at the state meet. Promising new material was developed in the training period and with seven veterans. including; Captain Joe Spangler , Wesley Mays, David Whitworth, Edward Tuma, Porter Cannon, John Keriakedes, Rollin Hickman, appeared as formidable foes in all events. Coach Foster Matchett developed a relay team that twice defeated Omaha Tech, capturing the event in the state meet. The relay team was composed of Spangler, Mays, Hickman, Cannon and Masterson.

The usual injury jinx again handicapped the Links mermen, laying up David Whitworth, Ed Tuma and other sure po:nt winners.

J 927 LETTER MEN

Joe Spangler, captain

Porter Cannon

Rollin Hickman

Edward Tuma

John Turner

Bernard Masterson, captain-elect

Wesley Mays

Richard Ferguson

Donald Youngblut

William Irons

"\,\Tith a second team entered in the Greater Lincoln League sv~imming meet, the fir t one of its kind, Lincoln took first place, scoring 72 points to the nearest opponent's 1 I. Slayton Pierce and Arthur Perry were po:nt-maker for the reserve , Pierce scoring 13 points and Perry, 11.

I ebraska Aquatic Club. 35

Omaha South 20

Lincoln Aquatic Club. 30

Omaha Tech 41

Omaha Central. 4g

Omaha Tech 5-J. Omaha Central ........ 43

Creighton Prep 2 l

Pinkerton Turner Yung b lut

Blanchard Whitworth Kuklin

Cannon Tuma

Nelson Ker:akedes Irons

Coa..:h Matchett Teten

Ferguson Masterson Spangler Mays Hickman

Track

Homer Graves in his first year as track coach at Lincoln high has turned out a championship caliber track team. With seven veterans from the 1926 squad and a large group of new men, the squad showed great early season form in the dual meets and relay carnivals.

The letter men were Coburn Tomson, Slayton Pierce , Rodger Bevard, Wesley True, Robert Chamberlain, Robert Stein and Harvey Bauer. Among the most promising newcomers were Duane Boulter, Don Cox, Wesley Mays, Harold Abel, Bruce Thorpe, John Kimball and Ralph Welsh. Others were John Broady, Donald · Obbink, Cecil Fulcher , Carl Tindall, Cecil McDole, John Phillips , Wallace Webster, Waldo l\,finford and George Hartman.

The relay squad composed of Tomson, Chamberlain, True, Stein and Boulter brought home three first places from the Hast' ngs relay carnival, getting first in the 440 and 880 yard relays and the medley events. fhis same squad was high in the high school section at · the Kansas relay carnival, winning the mile relay and missing the 880 first place by inche s

In the same week, the field event men with the second stringers, dropped a dual meet to Crete, 66 ;/2 to 50 ,½ . Pierce and Bevard were high scorers for the Links with 13 points. Bevard took the javelin, high jump and second in the shot; Pierce \von the high hurdle s and broad jump and took second in the high jump.

The rela y squad covered it self with honor at the Drake carnival by tak:ng three places , seco nd in the half-mile relay, and fourth in the mile and 440 events.

The track squad won the Wesleyan invitation meet, and locked horns with Omaha Tech in a meet that the Omaha school won by 3 points, 62 ½ to 59 ½Bevard a nd Pierce t:ed for high honors at Wesleyan with 81/3 points, with Be vard getting the honor at Tech , scoring 12 points in four events.

The other dates for the Links were the Hastings invitation track and field meet. the State meet, the Omaha medic meet and the Iowa relays.

Phillippi Butcher Cox Stansbury Carveth Br oady Minfor<i M cDole VI' i:bster Fulcher

Cron l ey Shaw Evans Erck Knee

Duff

Poore Betz Wacker Grant I ovicoff • Gi ll et Lowry B eers Locke Tucker Gettman Spangler Batty ,vu e l er Schnd! Scott :'.\laser Green

Baseball

The season schedule for the 1927 Links baseball team included games with University Place, eward, Omaha Central and Dorchester. Coach Overman had several veterans from the r ebraska championship team of last year, the title which the Links won from Omaha Central.

Wrestling

Wrestling meets were held this year for the fir t time in two y ears. Two dual meet s with Aggie high made up the chedule , and each team succeeded in winning o ne match. The Aggies grappled with the Links at their own gy mnasium in the first match , and ,von the affair 21 to 12. In the return match at the high school, the Links squ a red off and evened themselves with the visitors, nosing them out in the early matches to win 19 to 17. The team, which was coached bv I van Overman, included Boulter , Johnson , Greene, Wil on, Luchs :nger, Betz , Armstrong , William , Kies selbach and G a rtner.

Tennis

Although tennis i a new sport at Uncoln high, the team rated a season program that included two matche wi th York pla ye d on the home and home plan. Those that showed the best ability in the tenni tournament went against the Yorksters in both trials.

Golf

After a successful 1926 season, the golf policy at Lincoln was voted in. Matches with York and Omaha Tech were scheduled. Plans for matches with other Omaha schools were made. Those boys who performed best in the golf tournament early in May made up the team.

Cheer Leaders and Student Managers

Cheer leader letters were awarded to Arthur Danielson, Robert Danielson. Paul Brickle y and Harr y Fo ter for their service during the football and basketball seaso n.

The tudent managers for the 1927 season were John Alli on and Jack Keene, football; Roger Robinson, Elwood Thompson and Richard Cocklin , track; John Allison, basketball. -152-

M:r. Overman

Kiesselbach Moore Fisher

Mr. Parkimon

61RLS SPORTS

L Girls

The greatest amb:tion of a G. A. A. girl is to become one of that select group of girls ,vho wear black L's on their sweaters. The next desire after the letter is won is to get two service stripes and the G. A. A. emblem which is awarded for five hundred additional points, won after the letter is earned.

To win an L takes work, for it means report:ng to a sport class four night every week, and getting the full benefit of the practices by increasing knowledge of the game. After all these long practices, if a girl shows she is really worthy of representing her class because she is a distinctive player, she is chosen for the tournament team. Playing on a team gives her one hundred points. If the team on which she plays is the winner in the tournament, the girl is awarded fifty additional point The girl now has one hundred and fifty points toward the thousand which are required for an L. Tine girls have made the points for the L award this year.

Ruth Diamond, hockey enthusiast, received a letter, two stripes and an emblem for three years work in sports. Her specialties are basketball, swimming and hockey.

Ruth Hatfield with an L, two tripes and an emblem, has excelled in basketball, S\.vimming and hockey.

r orma Knox, an accurate basketball forward, has won her L after participating in sports for three years. Her specialtie an; basketball, hockey and soccer.

Margaret Koerting, the tall jumping center, has an L. Her favorite sports are basketball, , wimming and baseball.

Leone La Rue has an L which she won in swimming, tenn:s and basketball.

Magdaline Lebsack, fast basketball center, and individual winner of the 1926 track meet, excel in basketball, baseball and soccer. She has a letter, two stripes and an emblem.

Josephine Orr, expert swimmer and diver, won her L in three year She represented her cla s on the swimming, hockey and soccer teams.

Charlotte Steinmiller, strong soccer fullback, also specialize in baseball. She also has a letter, two stripes and an emblem.

Loui~e "\Vestover, invincible guard, has a letter, two stripes and an emblem for three years in sports. Basketball, baseball and swimming are chiefly respon ible for her points.

Steinmiller La Rue

Koerting Knox Lebsack

Hatfield \Vestover

Diamond Orr

Basketball

The score wa 6-6 at the end of the half. It was the final game of the interclass ba ketball tournament between the junior and enior who were contending for the 1927 championship. The tensenes held, as neither team tallied a point until the latter part of the fourth quarter when the junior forward made a foul again t her guard and gave Gertrude Kooler, senior forward, a free thro,v. Gertrude did not tally on the free throw, but accounted for t,rn points by a follow-up shot, thu chalking up a total of four baskets to her credit. The game ended 8-6 in favor of the senior , giving them the 1927 basketball championship. This game according to Miss tory wa a fine specimen of fast, clean-cut basketball.

Four of the juniors were on the sophomore team which won the l 926 championhip.

THE LI EUP

Senior Gertrude Koolen ........... F

Junior aida McLaren

Berna Turner ............. F ............. Eleanor Larson

Ruth Hatfield ............ J.C ......... Margaret Koerting

Magdaline Lebsack R.C ............. Mildred Gi h

Louise Westover. .......... G ............... Louise Geist

Ruth Diamond ............. G .......... Virginia Woolfolk

The sophomore fir ts held the lower end of an 8-5 score when pitted against the seniors in the first round and the same end of a 15-8 core in the second round with the juniors.

The senior seconds also came through victorious, defeating both the junior and sophomore second by decisive scores.

Supplementing the hours of practice in technique, the girls were organized into color teams in which the y gained basketball knowledge, efficiency and team work by actual playing. The purple team won in the rainbow tournament which was a round robin and elimination conte t.

Other Sports

Tramping is a very popular Saturday morning port. The girl meet at an early hour and walk to small towns within a radius of ten or twenty miles of Lincoln. After arriving at their destination they cook their lunch over an open fire, which they attempt-sometimes successfully-to light w:th one match.

Another sport sponsored by the G. A. A. in which fewer girls participate is horseback riding. Walking , pacing, trotting or galloping down the Antelope bridle path, the horses with their riders make an attractive appearance.

Ice skat:ng and roller kating parties are _ very popu1ar in their seasons. The girls who are learning to ice skate often spend much time picking themsel ves up from the ice, but after attending man y parties the new katers glide gracefully.

Swimming

The feature of the wimming chedule this year wa the individual meet held March 18 in which any girl might enter only three evenL. Josephine Orr and Ruth Hatfield tied for first place, each \Vinning eleven point Loui e Westover wa a close second with ten po:nts. Other who won place in the meet arc a follows: Betty \Yillson, Bertram Carlson , Gertrude Spere, Leone LaRue, Eli abeth \Veb ter, Dorothy Charleson, Dnroth y Luchsinger , Ruth Diamond, France French, Breta Peterson, Carol Sutherland, r orma Odell.

The junior life saver did fancy group wimming and then ga e a demon trati o n of proper approaches and carries. These same girls entertained the fathers on Father and Daughter ight.

Assisting 1iss Lois Peder se n this semester are Gertrude Holland, Ruth D iamond , Ruth Hatfield , Ruth Kier, France French, Dorothy Charleson and Betty Willson.

There are more girls now in high school who have pa sed the junior life aving requirements than there ha ve ever been before. To increa e this number a clas was organized to teach girls who can wim one hundred yard the Red Cross life aving methods. At the end of the semester a test was given and those who passed it were awarded the diamond-shaped junior life saving emblem to wear-on their bathing uits.

Hockey and Soccer

More than one hundred girls registered for soccer under the direction of Miss Lillian Story and seventy-five for hockey under the supervision of Mi Elsie Kuraner. Since soccer and hocke y began very late this year because there was no field on which to play , the ground u ed in former years having been taken for the new addition, no tournaments were held. When the new field northea t of the building was finally rolled, only a few practice were held before the snow forced the girls to put away their hockey sticks and store the soccer balls.

Miss Hazel Olds and Miss Kathro Kidwell, girl , assisted Miss tory during occer practices.

Dancing

Forty future Pavlowa may be seen each Tuesday and Thursday in the gymnasium practicing aesthetic movements, steps and combinations to the strains of waltzes, polka , minuets and other rhythms. The dancer this emester learned two aesthetic dance , a clown and a Dutch character dance.

Dancing has become very popular this year as shown y the fact that about one hundred seventy-five girls have received credit in it. There was only one dancing class the second semester. It was under the supervision of Miss Elsie Kuraner. -157-

Baseball

There was no difficulty in finding material from which to choose teams for the interclas baseball tournament this year, as over I 30 turned out for this sport. The continuous rainy weather at the first of this season did not discourage the girls, for they fooled the weather man who wa emptying his buckets, by playing baseball in the gymnasium

The sophomores won the tournament played on May 19, 20 and 26 , 1926. In the first of the five inning rounds the seniors defeated 'the juniors 9-3. The sophomores stopped the freshmen from running up into the final bracket by a 20-6 core. In the finals played May 26 , the sophomores held the heavy end of a 15-10 score, thus winning the 1926 baseball championship. The sen:or seconds were victorious in the second team rounds.

Track

Track called out many girls who di played their fleetness on the cinder path and in the field events of the meet in May, 1926. Magdaline Lebsack, sophomore, was the individual winner of the meet, chalking up ninety points. Helen Kauffman was second and Margaret Tyler, third.

Helen Kauffman, freshman, ran the 50 yards in six and one-fifth seconds , while Magdaline Lebsack hurled the baseball 1 76 feet and won first place in a ll other field events. The relay was won by the junior

Tennis

Tennis eemed to be one of the most popular outdoor sports for girls this year, for more than one hundred registered for it. So many girls were out for tennis that half of those registered had to come on Monda y s and Wednesdays and the other half on Tuesday and Thursda y s. Practices were held on the municipal courts, under the direction of lVIi s Kathro Kidwell. A singles elimination tournament was held at the clo e of the season.

Olym p i cs

The annual olympics crown , true to tradition, rested securely on the brow of the seniors. The final reckoning vvas 70 to 50. The senior girl won all their events while the bo ys lost the mas ev ent s and three individual events . By garnering 6 5 out of a possible 12 0 points , the eniors cinched the ol y mpics before the juniors could bring their overwhelming forces into action. With the rush of the juniors went the senior flag for the third time in history. Friday the thirteenth and enior girls were the be t excuse offered b y the juniors for their defeat. - 15 8-

September

14 We experience an unprecedented shortage of freshmen.

l 5 Horace Munger comes to school late and fails to find parking space tor his scooter.

16 Don Voss prematurel y celebrates the Fourth of Jul y

20 Mrs. Minderfer opens competiti o n with Witte's.

22 Usual football ticket propaganda begins. Three good reasons for spending two dollars on a ticket:

I. To see the games.

2. Ditto

3. The same.

23 In the dail y tard y race , the girls w::>n. According to Mr. Campbell, mo : t of the boys came in second ( period). Berne Packer al o ran.

28 Two girls join the tudent club. The y sa y the y want to see the inside of the Hi-Y build:ng.

29 Athletic ticket installment plan inaugurated. "Fifty cents down and the rest when we catch you."

October

2 Announcement in the morning bulletin: "Order y our color today." Senior girls send to Sears and Roebuck for the winter supply of lip- stick and eyebrow pencil.

4 Someone reports that a canal barge has come unmoored in the third floor hall. Excited faculty member s find that Dick Ferguson's shoe has come untied.

8 The hall guides are doing better work Only four out of five get past them now.

I 1 Laurence Tyler has worn out six Red and Black handbooks so far. -15 9-

15 After dres ing in red and black shoestrings, ~cks, hair ribbons, shirt, tie, or what-have-you, Wendell Groth come to school and finds that color day has been postponed.

COLOR.

18 Writers club manuscript committee pa es on Holmes Congdon's copy of the fir t five chapters of Treasure Island.

19 Mr. Ferguson talks about the Kansas City Little Symphony orche tra in assembly.

20 Team leaves for Toledo. " uff sed."

22 Something's wrong! Mr. French claims that only 203 tardies have been recorded thu far against 385 last year. Bill Irons is high-point man with ix tardies and six parental telephone calls.

25 "Hail the conquering heroes!" Team returns victorious.

26 Each one contributes his tray pennies to the community chest.

27 Gus Miller speaks on Gambling at Hi-Y meeting. The talk is well illustrated.

28 Ticket scalping scandal! Matinee party tickets offered for sale by speculator for ten cents apiece.

N ovember

Reducing fad starts anew with the weighing and measuring of the girl •

2 Joe Spangler and the student club celebrate their twentieth anniversary of affiliation with the school.

3 The overflowing talent of the newwriting classes is revealed in the football souvenir program.

4 l\1r. French pleads, "Give the textbooks a chance. Don't throw them at each other's heads."

5 While reserving his Thanksgiving Day football ticket at Peterson and Bass, Roger Robinson is inveigled into buying a new topcoat.

IO Several corridor collisions reported. We suggest the warnings used by some states, those in the shape of white crosse placed at the scene of the fatality.

II School dismissed at 12 o'clock.

12 Senior color day. Some juniors, exhibiting marvelous courage, tear up a discarded orange and white cap.

16 Emergency exit sign appear. We discover the horte t way out of the chool, other than jumping out the window.

l 7 Student council banquet. Famous personage al o have appetites.

19 "Swimming make-up for girl at 3 :oo o'clock today" says the bulletin. Evidently a pecial way of applying rouge and powder i requisite for correct form in the pool.

29 Prize undercla man de criotion: "Don Renner- o tall that when he cra,.vl on hi hand and knee . it take him fifteen minute to pa a given point."

30 Ph y iology cla m vi it to Robert Dairy, learn how water may be turned into milk, untouched b human hands.

December

•

l Annual crutch fad ·wearing out. o are the dre se !

2 Harvey Bauer become a man of letter , having received hi ninth or tenth L.

3 Don Dougall trie to ell a enior play ticket to a member of the cast.

6 With the appearance of the banners in the cafeteria, we realize the prowes of our ancestor

7 Hi-Y-Girl Re erve airplane ride announced. They fail to tate whether parachutes will be provided.

8 A locker guard take hi job enously and provides him elf with a Colt and a bowie knife.

9 Fred McFarland open attack on propo ed point ystem Ru ian communistic leaders offer him a huge um to make oap-box peeche .

IO Fred decline Offers Alan William a a ub titute.

13 Ru ia refu e . Trot ky i afraid that Mr. William ki would become die-

' tator.

2-1- Wesley Ma.rs still claims that the alligators drowned two weeks ago.

r + Sophomore girl inquire a to how to get after- chool port credit for playing hookey.

20 Mr. French contemplates serving five o'clock tea to the after-school group in front of the auditorium.

22 Forum - Mummers Christmas party. Santa Claus shows partiality and goes to the glee club festivities.

January

3 Miss Scott claims that none of her papers are dated 1926.

4 Seniors register for their easiest ubjects.

5 Sarah Vance is undecided as to which of four club meeting to attend.

6 Burton Bridges recites The Moo Cow Moo for the edification of the glee clubs. His repertoire ranges from the Littl e Audrey series to 11,1 other Goose rhymes.

IO Herb Borgen finally vva hes the grey · from his hair.

11 Alice Wikoff fails to get the part in The Youngest as she is one year over the age limit of eleven.

l 2 Members of the band. orche tra and glee club are urged to come to Orpheons meeting as dues are to be paid.

13 Student council contemplates bu ing a slot machine for vending matinee party tickets.

14 Mid-year concert. Girls glee club recites its nur ery rhymes for "Fergie."

I 7 Exams, exam .

1 8 Exams, exam

19 Exams.

20 Vacation.

24 The school policy of not hazing the freshmen is violated when the underclassmen are given a program by the student council.

25 We christen the new addition.

February

John Coover gets 100 % rn auto mechanics. He put a Ford together and only had the teering wheel and crankshaft left.

3 Suggestions to teachers: In approaching either of the Danielsons. it is correct form to ay, "Arthur, are you R6bert ?"

7 U pan arriving home and finding her mail open, Doris Powell enters today in her dairy as a read-letter day.

11 Swimming practice. Emory Shaw bur ts his swimming suit, having had an extra piece of pie for lunch. He reports a ripping good time.

18 Mixer. (Correct pronunciation, matinee party.) Mike Charter become entangled m Mildred Dole' gum, dropped on the floor and ha to be pried loo e by the tudent council.

22 The cork floor in the new addition urely ave wear and tear on the compact of the fair ex.

24 Girl Reserve become childish and make picture books for the Indians.

28 Baby talk i now a ubiect in our intitution of learning. 1gn m the .:afeteria candy counter GA A! tran lated for the benefit of the ne, tudent M arch l E eryone eem to be porting hi enior picture. On exclaiming, "Oh, they're rotten,' one an wered. ""\ hy they're lovely. They don't look a bit •like you."

3 'The outlook will be brighter thi week," ay the cu todian (janitor) a he washe the ,vindow .

12 For once Pythagora ' famou rule help a tudent. He figure out a hort cut home.

1 7 Ed Downey i een bu ring an apron and ix tea towels at the hou ehold art club ale.

26 "Unfinished tudent please keep out," tates ign in annex. Evidently only graduate are wanted.

20 The emor find a good, u able alibi in case of defeat in the O lvmpic , all publi hed in the Advocate. It will occur ( the fight, not the defeat) Friday, the thirteenth.

28 l\Ii - 'J.'remain learn that the Ci il War was fough t by France and R usia. -163-

29 Speaking of elective subjects , Miss Kirker choo e matrimon y instead of mathematic The Advocate scoop the city papers.

30 Advocate headline, " Lincoln high chool will be represented by these five people and Sidney Pepple in the mammoth chorus to sing at Springfield".

April

I The chool board fools us. There IS no school toda y

3 The sophomore play will be The Elephant on Ic e Skat es, featuring John Keriakedes with I yce B. I eeth.

5 Hazel Meier , finding much " official bu iness " to do in 2 I I, is adopted a a member of the tudent council b y the president.

7 While on a date with his current crush , Gordon A yers commit a faux pas. He mount s the street car before she does.

IO Virginia Faulkner, wntmg nine different joy night pla ys, puts a happ y ending on a traged y and kills the hero of a light comed y

I I All girl assembl y . .Tack Epeneter claim that the girls know ho,v to gi v e good programs.

12 In the Op en Forum m the Advocate, a student complains of the ferocious. man-eating mice , inhabit ing the lockers. Another job for the locker guard , e videntl y

I 4 Only a boiler maker could get inpiration in the addition with all the drills , hammers and similar mu ical instruments going at once.

16 The seniors enjo y the relief from the semi-annual , brain-taxing work of regi tering.

19 In accordance with the "no moking" rule , the student council suirgests that the heating plant chimne y be muzzled.

23 Jo y night. The glee club act i a how ling succes

25 Al Todd bu ys a new mainspring for his Ford.

26 The elevator 1 found! However. being in the annex, it goes down instead of up.

27 Student inspecting twelve weeks report: " ow we know what they mean by ' ever ything being at 1xes a nd even '." - 16 4-

13 Olympics. ome marvelou recoverie from fatal in iurie are made in order that ome of the warrior may attend the enior picnic.

20 Robin Hood and hi merry men return and capture the heart of all.

27 Cla e 1gn peace compact at the . . . Jumor- emor.

June

3

May

2 Laurence Tyler leave a May basket on Mildred Dole' door-step.

6 tate mu ic conte t. We never before knew we had o many mu ic lover

Rain, Rain, Rain

The never ceasing patter of the rain, ram, ram,

A it clattered, sharply spla ttered on my " -indow pane, Roused us from our chatter, Our u eles , silly pratter,

And we heard the noisy falling of the rain, rain, rain, While it ran in winding pathways, down my window pane.

But the dribbling, dripping, dropping of the raindrops oon became The sullen ong of April, th at of rain! rain! rain! It beat upon the flower

Coming for hours on hour

In a ma hing, era hing deluge of rain! rain! rain!

A it tapped its endless rapping on my window pane.

And I know that yearly, when April come again I hall hear the dropping of the rain, ram, ram, And I shall hear it mutter

A it runs into the gutter

And I shall ee the raindrop cour ing down y v,-indow pane, Which uggest the teady dov,mpour of the rain rain, ram.

-Mildred Hartley, '28

Contents of Advertising

The second generation of Lincoln people is using Roberts Milk.

SANJTARY DAHR Y

New Novels

WHY Br.ACK IS "\Vmrn A D "\¥HITE IS BLACK-By Alan G. "\Villiams

THE GoDs OF THE UPPER AIR-By Max Funke and Donald Renner

How TO PLAY FOOTBALL-By Virginia Faulkner

TRUE FISH STORIES-By Joe Spangler

How TO DRAW UP P orNT YSTE.\1S-By the St~dent Council

Po ms I HAVE KNOWN-By Miss Jury

How "\VE BAFFLED SHERLOCK HOLMES-By Arthur and R obert Danielson

How TO P LAY BASKETBALL-By Vic t or and Reinholdt Wink

How TO Co TROL TATIC-By the Advocate

BEAUTIFUL FIGURES I HAVE KNOWN- iiss Kirker

1r. Dunn : What was the Counter-Reforma t ion?

1eredith K. elson: The campaign against shop -lifting.

Catering to the needs of the young folk, for over 40 years

SHOGO LITHIA SPRINGS COMP ANY

MANUFACTURERS OF CARBO ATED BEVERAGES

MADE WITH SHOGO SPRI GS WATER

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Surprising

On a senior exam paper we are surprised to read: "Browning is hard to study, because his poems mus t be read with deep thought and consternation."

YOUR FIRST REAL JOB

It should mean much t o you-for it offers the opportunity to prove your worth and ability in the field you have chosen. How well you succeed will depend largely on how well you are prepared. •

From the t ime of your first job prepare for life and its opportunities by laying aside a part of your earnings. Save a sum-small enough to be regular about-large enough to amount to something worthwhile in a year or two.

Let us help start you on the way.

NEBRASKA ST A T E BANK

0 Street at 15th Lincoln , Nebraska

H. K. BURKET, President F. E. BEAUMONT, Cashier

C. D COE, Vice-President W S BATTEY, Asst. Cashier EDITH M. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier

You will be delighted with our BEAUTIFUL

GRADUATION GIFTS

A D CO GR AT LATI O CA RD

Lovely dainty thing for one's room :Memory B oo k a n d Leather G if t of charm and dignity.

George Brothers 12 I 3 N Street

"HOUSE O F GIFTS BEAUT I FU L "

LINCOLN SCHOOL Q! COMMERCE

Lincoln Business College--Nebraska School of Business (Consolidated)

H i gh Grade Business and Secretarial Training

SPLENDID POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES

T. A. BLAKESLEE, Ph B , A.M , President W. A. ROBBI S, Secretary, B usiness Manager

P and Fourteenth Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska

SPORTING GOODS BICYLES

LAWLOR SPORTING GOODS COMPANY

1134 N Street

Telephone B--2021

Ph ys ic s class yell : "Up and Atom."

Textiles Motto: "A you sew, so shall it rip!"

1

Telephone-B--2080

L. C. SMITH and CORONA Typewriter, Inc.

• Lo cal R epresentative

E. V. McCORMICK

WHEN YOU ENTER THE U N IVERSITYIT'S THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE

E. H. LO TG, Proprietor

FACING CAMPUS

Famous Last Words

Charle Stuart: If you in i t, I'll ing.

Any student: You bet I can walk out of my fourth period cla Victor Wink: I bet I can tay under water three minutes

Any other student: I can lean farther out of the wi nd ow than you can.

Hubert Arnold ' s favorite poets are "\Vadworth, Coolidge, oise and Bryan.

CHAS . J. STIASTNY, JEWELER

Fine Watch and Clock Repairing and Engraving a Specialty

A NICE LINE OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS A D JEWELRY

112 North 10th Street .. Parke-Brown Store - 173-

CHAS. G. \VALTER President

JOHN ]. BOGA Secretary-Treasurer

FRENCH CLEANERS, Inc.

PROJtf PT PERSONAL SER'V I CE

Telephone F- 4 636 14 2 2 South Street

A Woman

She is charming. She is magnetic. She flashes in and out of the brilliant crowd like a diamond among baser gems. From her shining hair to her glistening feet, she is perfection. She is of divine height with a proud little head poised delicately on those indescribably perfect shoulders and glimmering neck. Her hair is of that intense, profound bluish-black, that is at once a thousand colors and is twis t ed breathlessly at the shimmering curve of her neck. Her quizzical, sophis t icated eyebrows etch a line just wide enough to accentuate the exquisite ivory of her complexion. Under the sweep of her long graceful lashes are the eyes-now blue-now

BUY FURS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY

ci. 1010 Q STREET .P LINCOLN NEBR.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

PE A_ TS

MEMORY BOOKS

FOU TAI PE S

PARTY FAVORS

LATSCH BROTHERS

I I I 8 0 Street

Lincoln, e.br. LINCOL 'S LARGEST SUPPLY TORE

black--now sparkling-now clouded-now thoughtful-now gay-reflecting a million moods in a moment. Her well-defined nose has an auaacious sweep and the high-arched nostrils are those of the thoroughbred. Her mouth i mobile and wellshaped and at every ,vord the flashing milk-white teeth peep gayly out. Covering a figure, which is eve ry thing a figure should be, is one of those dresses that Poiret and Worth create. It is of black, relieved only by a fantastic bird of bead : and all over it myriad little veils, fluttering out, give the impression that its wearer is floatingindeed that if she wishes, she may lift her litt1e black-shod feet and soar off into the infinity. She draws near us. She speaks in a silvery little vo ice that seems to caress the air. Listen! vVhat does this creature of the gods say?

"My gosh, Bill! When do we eat?"

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

CAP ITAL

SUR P LUS

$200,000

$rno,ooo

Your personal account will be t1,ppreciated

Sav i ngs Department

SECURITY MUTUAL BLDG., COR. 12th A TD O STREETS

Miss Pierce was reading an Essay on a Safety Pin to an English 4 class , The classof course-was laughing.

Miss Pierce: "But really, class, there' a point to all this."

Ed Faulkner: 1\lliss Wert tried to care me the other day. Lauer Ward: Interesting-if true.

Ed Faulkner: Well, she did. We were talking about weaving, and I asked what the name of the thread used with the warp was, and she said, "Woof!"

HEADQUARTERS FOR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES

We L ead on Qual i ty Goods and L owest Prices

LINCOL N SPORTING GOODS COMPANY

1 18 No r th 13th Street

DIAMONDS .. WATCHES .. JEWELRY

Club Plan

BOYD JEWELRY CO u

10.p O STREET LI OL \ EB R ~ SKA

In History

1iss Roberts: "\Vhat is the Briti h Cons tituti on?

Ray Gavin: "\Veil. the onlv Britain I kn°',· i lan William and hi con titution seems to be all right. •

Per Old Lady Goose

Student ( in cooking) : ~Iiss Guthrie, I've looked everywhere in the cupboard a nd ice - box and I can't find the white sauce.

Steinway Pianos and other leading standard lines. Also t he Orthophonic Victrola with Columbia Phonograph and Brunswick Panatrope and three big stocks of electric and light ray recorded Victor, Columbia and Brunswick records for your convenience SERVICE AND COURTESY IS OUR SLOGAN

SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO

CO . 1220 0 Street Phone B-6725

LINCOLN, NEB R ASKA

IS THIS A TERlVI OF DE TTISTRY OR ZOOLOGY? "Libel is a molishus statement."

Your Own Mother

THE BEST COOK OF ALL-

Will Place Her Stamp of Approval on Our Foods

CENTRAL CAFE 1325 P Street

FOOD PREPA R E D AS YOU L I KE

PRACTICAL SHOE REPAIRI r G

CORRECT SHOE REPAIR! G

Insures

HEALTH and COMFORT

Let Randall Do It B--2726

103+ I o. 22nd Street Lincoln, N ebra~ka

Miss Price: \Vho wrote the Monroe Doctrine? \Iyron Bloom: Thomas Jefferson.

Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The band is waiting, the crovvd is forlorn, For how can Lincoln win toda y Unless the entire band doth play?

MAKE ICE CREAM PART OF YOUR DAILY MENU

ICE CREAM offers the combination of a .delicious treat and an essential health food.

ICE CREAM i rich in the food elements and vitamins so nece sary to HEALTH, GROWTH and STRE GTH.

COLLINS' QUALITY ICE CREAM DELICIOUS UTRITIOUS

Lincoln , Nebr.

Engl ish As She Is Wr i tten

In a grammar class the other day, 1iss Cather was shocked to note the principal parts of the verb, "to dive," given as follows: "dive, dove, has diven." Hardly had she recovered from that when she picked up a set of senior papers and read what is produced herewith: "FIELD AND STREAM, a magazine published weakly, gives complete details on how to track down a dear." HELPFUL HINTS FOR lVlALES could not have done more. On still another paper she discovered that they have "chili nights" in Africa. Though this would sound plausible enough if the writer were referring to l\!Iexico, we can hardly apply it to Africa as all the nights over there, in the term of food, would be date evenings. Miss Cather does not claim any great fame in her knowledge of physiology, but she question-marked the following statement from a senior manuscript: "The player was injured in the last half."

1.307 0 St .

WITTE'S is the place to eat-

The only place that can't be beat.

High school boys go there in bunches

To buy the very best of lunches.

WITTE'S L U N C ·H

A Question of Substance

Gretchen Fee: What's the difference between plane- geome tr y a nd soli d?

Jack Thompson: Why, solid's harder, of course.

Dick Carlsen: What's a cover charge?

Oril Barber: The charge they make for checking you r hats a t hotels.

Miss Proctor: Do you think you will lik e logarithms?

Ardeth Pierce: Oh yes! You know I'm so fond of music!

THE LATEST SONG HITS

Kresge's 5 and 10 Cent Store

TRY OUR FOUNTAIN FOR GOOD THI GS TO EAT

Carroll Pauley, '26

Wishes he were still m Lincoln High School, instead of the University.

WE LIKE YOU, TOO

PAULEY LUMBER COMPANY

Ed Downey: Miss Grimm, at last I've found a book that keeps me up half the night.

Miss Grimm: What is it?

Ed Downey: My algebra.

One Student: Don't you think Doris Po\vell is an interesting t alker?

Second Student: Yes. She has occasional flashes of silence th at make her conversation delightful.

The Store for Gruen Watches

We shall be glad to show you not only the watch pictured here, but a large assortment of these splen did timepieces at various price Under the Gruen Finance Plan which is sponsored by us in Lincoln, we will accept part of the cost as an initial payment, allowing you to pay a balance as you prefer. 1020 0 Street

Gruen W ate hes are priced at $25 and up

SEE B6557 Geschwender' s Beachley Bros . Market For Your 1450 PARTY , PIC TICS FRESH MEAT A D 0 FISH A D DA CES Street

Everything for the Table POULTRY

B-6557 B3179 B-3179

I like music, and who doesn't, pray? But all things in their seasons, let me say. And when forced to listen until 'way afte~ one To my neighbor's darling and only son, Who thinks he has a voice, and all of that , I'd like to inform him, "So has my cat."

-Alice Geddes, '27

Mr. Dunn: "\Ve will now have a test on dates. Bob Stein: My fortune for a date book.

HOTEL CORNHUSKER

HARRY L. \VEAVER ll-1anager

,STUDENT HEADQUARTERS

Dancing 6 :oo to 8 :oo P M. In Main Dini n g Room

Coffee Shop Open D ay• and Nig h t

Freshmen .Requirements

A. Spelling

I. Be able to spell your name-or at least your nickname.

2. Be able to spell name of favori t e athletic or motion picture star.

B. Mathematics

I. Be able to state without hesitation t he phone number of your steady , and his or her address.

C. Histor y

I. Be able to give record of all L. H. S. a t hletic contests for las t three years. T

HE HAUCK STUDIO Sk oglund, Photographer

THE EICHE FLORAL COMPANY

Growers of QUALITY FLOWERS .

D. Foreign language

I. Be able to talk on your finger to a classmate ten feet away

E. English

I. Be able to express yourself in understandable phrasing when hungry, cold, hot or sleepy.

F. Athletics

I. Be able to ,, alk to and from classes.

G. Vocal and musical

I. Know all Lincoln songs and cheers-demonstrate.

2. Know latest rnng hit-do not demonstrate.

3. Be able to play the victrola.

COMPLIMENTS

Harvey Rat hbone

L. H. S. '06

ESTABLISHED 1886 LAHR HARDWARE COMPANY

I 032 0 Street ' LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

A studen t went into his English class And not one care had he But the teacher of his English class Had planned a great surprise, When the studen t left his English class He was , by far, more wise, For the t eacher of his English class Had placed a "7'' on his slip. vVhen the stud ent left his English class He said, "That's sure a gyp."

-Jean Hartley,

'2i

H. R. WILLIAMS-THREE GROCERY STORES

Where Most South Lincoln People Shop

Our delivery service is the best in the city. Why? Because we cater only to South Lincoln people . A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK

25th & Sumner S t ore 27th & Randolph Store F-2317 B-6599

28th & South St. S tore F-23 I 5

The reflection, "We never had a fire before " wouldn't be much consolation after the fire. Dun't gamble "·ith fate, come and see u for all form of insurance.

FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY

Lincoln, Nebraska

Those Welcome Words

A pretty maid was in distres , She had been blithe and gay Till she bethought her that her French \Vas not prepared that day.

She could not do it in home room. In first? I should say not. \Vhat's more, there'd be an awful fu s If it \vasn't on the dot.

So she " as panic stricken, Oh , 't,rns pitiful to see;

• And then she heard these welcome words, "Assembly for group B."

- 1artha Hackman, '28

H. AND H. MARKET W.

C. HAGERTY, Proprietor

J. P. SCOFIELD AND SONS

Groceries and Meats

QUALITY , SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES

27th and R Sts. B -- 3369 11th and Peach F-2369

·Our Annual Puzzle

OBJECT: See how many faculty names you can find.

"I'll Pound you," said a little boy.

"I'll Pierce you," said another.

"Aw--Wert's can't hurt me," said a third. So they began to fight.

In the fight they broke a window. An old man called out: "Who Dunn that?"

And his hated enemy across the street said : "I wish me Anderson had!"

"You're Green ," said one of the little boys.

"My papa'll have you before a Jury, if you hurt me," said the second. A little girl came up and wanted to join in.

The U n iver si ty S chool of Music ESTABLISHED 189+

IF YOU ARE GOI G TO STUDY MUSIC

Investigate the advantages offered by this institution.

Telephone B~ 1 39 2

A"!\ YO E 111AY El-/TE R O W 1 1th and R Streets

"Aw-Carter, away," said one.

"You do it, you're Farman!" Pretty oon they t opped fighting. "l\,1e for Eaton," said the biggest. o they went to the Cook, who sa id th ey could have an apple if they used good English.

Another gang of b oys came up the treet and began to call them names "They are trying to Le,Yis on,' ' said the smallest boy So they went and go t some water at the Bardwell. Then they heard an auto strip it Gere and went to the stree t to look. They saw a great billboard adverti ing a circus The people in it were French. They had many humped animals called Campbells. But a their time was Short, they went home to dinner.

We Specialize in ChildrenJs Pictures. Alen and Women are Children Grown Up.

Photographs Ma d e 1n the Home

O'Shea-Rogers Motor Co .

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALE R S

14th and M

Phone B-6854

LINCOLN, I EBRASKA

Classification of the Various Clubs

Heart Club ........... ?? ? ?? ?

Righter's Club Rights the wrongs.

Floor'em ..... Furnishes free , hot-air heating system.

Orphan's Club The loudest club in school.

Household Heart Club Keeps the delicatessens going.

Botany Club One of our growing organizations.

Zoology Club .......... Club for animals.

Gee A ye Aye .......... Wow!

Glee Club ............ Wha t 's glee for some is just plain torture for others.

CL OTHES DON'T MAKE THE MAN

But they hm. 1e a lot to do with the app earance of every man Let Us Keep Your Garments Looking New

GREEN'S WALL PAPER PAINTS

GLASS

1527 0 Street

El Club .............. Connected with the Spanish department. Math Club ........... Cuts a figure.Girl Preserves .. ....... Joe La Master, president. Plumbers ............ The make-up club. Round Table .......... Eating club.

The Student's Prayer

The Student ( after being called on about thirty seconds before the gong) : "Ring out! Wild Belk"

RELIABILITY

In All Kinds of PR I TI G

WARD C., A1anager

Phone B-2759

133 South 12th

Mis Pierce: What i an aviary?

Evelyn Lyons: A training school for aviator

"School is a place where one is taught vvhat not to do and how not to do it."From a student's Engli h paper.

Miss Sco t t: Germany produces a great supply of elec t rical products. Francis Locke: How shocking.

Student : ( stating geometric theorem) : If two parallel lines are crossed by a tran gre. or-( Miss Kirker t hen fain t ed)

Lin.1ping Limericks

A junior named Packer we know Who' constantly out on the go. His hair is bright red, Which shows he's not dead, And Omaha know he's not slow.

John Keriakedes goes to Lincoln High And if he passes, you know he's gone by; Although he's a plunger, Indeed he' no ponger, "He' a big man 'round school," says I. -192--

CARR Y YOC-n .JC ;r. 7 TrIT H

CITY NATIONAL BANK IN LINCO LN

Eleventh and O tJreets Lincoln, - ebraska

The Fate of a Flapper I

High up in an apartment hou e Ther e live d a flapper named Marie, And all the girl did weep to see How popular a maid could be.

II

Ah, y e , he wa a "knock-out"; At lea t that ' what they aid. Her sk in wa white ,-her hair did curl , Her cheek were cherry red.

( Read on. Don't top here. )

Did Yo u Know the UNDERWOOD PORT ABLE

n ow h a. a tandard four-row keyboard and may be purchase d on terms as low a 5.00 monthly? Just the thing to learn touch typewriting.

lFHY PAY RE ,. 7 T ?

·TUCKER - SHEAN

JE,VELERS-Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry, Clock, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Expert "\Vatch, Clock and Jewelry Repa iring . Let u figure with you on your cla s pins , ring and trophies.

OPTICIA I S-E yes examined free In our Optical Department you may select just what you want in E ye Gla sses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken lenses duplicated.

ST ATIO I ER -Stationery for the office , chool and home Waterru"an's Fountain Pen , Office Equipment and Supplies. Crane's, Whiting's and H urd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of suppl:e for all departments of schools and colle g es.

n23 0 STREET

III

LINCOLN , NEBRASKA

One summer eve her date did call To take her for a ride. The car was of an ancient make , vVith neither top nor s ~de.

IV

They drove along a countr y road, "\Vhere not a hom:e could e'er be found, And suddenly the sky did cloud , And rain in torrents beat the ground.

V

o house was within mile of them ; The car was no protection. ( Sti II more of this. )

YOU WOULD NOT TAKE $10,000.00 FOR YOUR ME }VIORIES OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS

218 Torth I Ith Street

MIDWEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I

(?{~~E. C. B O E H M E R]~ • Secretary • _126 So . 11th St ., Lincoln

The boy' " tay-Cornb" did keep him dry; But, oh! that girl' complexion!

VI

Ah, ye , she wa a "knock-out" then; At lea t that's what they aid. But her hair no longer held the curl. That had once adorned her head.

\ lI

Ah, yes, she was a "knock-out" then; At least that's what t hey said.

But the skin that used to be o white \Va now all streaked ·with red . -Margaret Clapp, '28

KODAKS

FILMS FI IS HI G And All the Supplies For Them

GIFT OVELTIES

A !bums, PottPry, Pictures, Book Ends, Flowers, etc.

The Superior Kind We D evPlop, P rint and In the Yellow Boxes Enlarge Films

F RAM! G

Large Assortment of Frames and Wouldings

GR EET! G CA RD C ards for Every O ccasion Also T ally and P lace

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.

FORME R LY

LI COL P HOTO SU PP LY CO. 1217 0 St. - 19 5 -

DI AMOND S

HARRIS JEWELRY

1323 0 Street

S IL FER

SARTOR COMPANY

Lincoln , Nebr.

Buy where you get Quality and Exclusive Designs

JEWEL R Y

Joe La Master ( declaiming) : What doth the little busy bee? Margaret Clapp (half as l eep): Well, it sting, I s'pose.

I bowed to her with courteous mein For her-I opened the door. She was my English teacher, And I wa s working for a "4".

Mr • Trail: What inhabitants of America speak t he best English? Harold Mile : The foreigners.

KOLTERMAN'S PHARMACY 14th and B Streets B - 1662 FREE DELIVERY

SODA FOU TAI CIGAR CA DY DRUG SU DRIES

IVe Take Pride in Our Prescription D epartm ent

-196-

C HAPMAN MOTOR C OMPANY

Offering the World's fVidest Range of Choice, High Quality Automobiles

1846 0 St.

Lincoln, Nebr. Pho n e B-- 191 6

Low,..cost- Transp ort a t ion

Star8 Cars

A vo une: \V elshman named Alan there is, Who's known for his hining red phiz,Although a debater He's no woman-hater And everyone knows he's no dizz.

SAPPY SO 1 ETS

Both of these sonnets are on sharp subjects, and one which have made a deep impression on me.

(This is· only the title. The onnet' are on the next two pages.)

A PORTRAIT TOD A YA TREASURE TOMORROW

D OLE STUDIO 1125 0 Street Lin coln, Nebraska -197-

APEX CLEANERS AND DYERS , INC .

P !ant and Main Office

123 So. 23rd Street

Branches

1520 So. r 7th Street

1427 No. 33rd Street

326 So. 13th Street

For Delivery Service

B-33 3 1

ro% discount for cash and carry at all offices

Apex Form Presses A Special 111achine to Shape Each Part of Your Garment

P. M. PLAMO TD0 1 -, President M. CLARK KING, .Manager

Brass Tacks

Wherever I've gone and had to work, I usually-nay! always-have wanted to shirk. But forever and ever when I become lax, I'm told with spirit to get down to brass tacks. In history, in Latin, in work of all kind, \Vhenever I get just the least bit behind, Though I don't mind being told t o get down to the facts , I just naturally despise t o come back to brass tacks. Though I'm peaceable and hate t o str ike, There's another instance ·which I dislike; To stretch myself out, and prepare to lie back, And then to collide with a sharpened brass tack.

If some dark day, a shag my ship smacks, I know it will be on a reef of brass tacks.

L I NK UP WITH SUCCESS ITS FOUNDATION IS THRIFT

YOU WILL SOO Kir -G ABOUT A OTHER SCHOOL YEAR A 1. D AL AY OUR STORE FOR YOUR I EEDS

FENTON B . FLEMI N G

I I 43 0 Street

JEWELER

Call B-3+21 For Correct Time

Fish H ooks

Little fishhook, new and shiny, ,Vith your barb so harp and tiny ,Into what will you first go?

In a fish's gaping mouth, 'Mersed in the waters of the south, Will you first hook your foe?

Or vvill yo u catch a lunging mu ky, Tn a still pool, cold and dusky, Close to the orthern Star?

Though yo u cost but one thin dime, \Vill you be used a long, long time, And go with your owner near and far? I 143 0 Street

Fishhook, little fishhook, longer with you I'll linger, For I'm quite attached to you, as also is my finger.

P hot og raph s Li ve F orever

They also tell the story and with each passing year these treasured records become more precious.

THE GRAY STUDIO 1214 0 Street

JEWELER

CHAS. W. FLEMING

GIFT COUNSELOR

I 3 I I O Street

Class Pins an'd Rings

Watch, Clock and l ewe lry Repairing

JOHN F. AYRES Registered Optometrist

ACOUSTICA AGE TS

I'm knee deep in Lat'n; I'm head over heels in Math, The boid cage, it needs cleaning, And the dog he needs a bath.

Oh, when I was a freshman I had to study much, And as a sophie, so I did Or else I got in dutch. And when a junior, I no less Was in the self-same plight; And now I am a senior, I study most the night.

-Alice Geddes, '27

Become a Comptometer Operator in a Few Weeks

Graduates granted free employment wherever schools and offices are operated by

FELT & TARRANT MFG. COMPANY

Makers of the

Only the C:imptometer Has the Controlled Key Safeguard

ADDS-SUBT RA CT S-M ULT IP LIES-DIVIDES

If Not Made By Felt & Tarrant It's Not a Comptometer

DWIGHT E. RUSSELL, Gen' Agent, Rooms 21-23, Gugenheim Bldg., 929 "O" St. -200-

WE WISH TO THANK YOU for ~llowing us to cooperate with you in the production of the 1927 LINKS

ANDERSON STUDIO

Q UA LITY PHOTOS A T MODERATE PRICES

1034 0 Street Lincoln -20 1 -

OFFICE OF DR. VAN B SMITH

Osteopathic Physician

LI NC OL N, NEBR AS K A

March Twenty-third, 1927.

Dr. George M. Laughlin, President, Kirksville College of Osteopathy & Surgery, Kirksville, Missouri.

Dear Dr. Laughlin:

In advising young men to consider the advantages of the osteopathic profession I speak from twenty-four years of experience .

The opportunities for a successful career in Osteopathy were never better than now. There is a crying need for more good osteopathic physicians in every community. Other professions a re over crowded, wasting the time and lives of at least half the men in their ranks.

The idle or unused time of an osteopath is reduced to a minimum. He is forced and paid to extend to the limit, his activities, physical and mental, in a well balanced manner. This should prolong his working years far beyond the period of a modern business man's life.

In times of business depression, such as through which we have just been passing, when able men have been forced to part with the business and savings of a lifetime, the osteopath has swung through with no catastrophe t o his business, no heart-breaking crisis in his affairs, and with only a slight shrinkage in his income.

The exceptional courses offered by our colleges give an unusual advantage to the osteopathic students but to be a true success, it is necessary that one have a strong character and a pleasing personality, and be hcnest with himself and with his clientele.

Fraternally yours, S/W VAN

B SMITH.

DISAGR EEABLE COMPETITION

Some furniture concerns refer to Shurtleff' Quality Furnitur~ Store "disagree a ble competition." They do not me a n that we do an y unfair acts or that we are dishonest in our dealings, bnt that we are unrelenting , deep price cutter and refuse to join in any price adjustments with other stores. The y sometimes call us "outlaw dealer." Meaning , of course , that we go it alone and can not be , ,handled." We kno,v of no reputation that could mean more to those who depend on our store for the best qual i ty of furniture and rugs at fair price ·

QUAL ITY AND PRICE

The Shurtleff Quality Furniture Store never sacrifices quality in order to ha v e a low price. The present popularity of our store is the result of selling qualit y furniture at the lowest po ible price. There is a lot of future furniture buying pleasure and sati faction in store for you , if you will come out here , " entirely away from the down town high rentals , " where "we sell for less because it costs us less to sell."

,v e do not recommend gumv, ood in dining room furniture. We feature ALL-WAL TUT ROCKFORD dining room suites . EIGHT PIECE SUITE $169 00. The best values ever offered in Lin coln. Combination ·walnut dining suites contain less than 5 p e r cent walnut , and 9 5 per cent inferior cabinet woods, usually gum,rnod. These are usually purchased by those who believe them to be walnut.

We do not carry or recommend slat or metal bottom construction m parlor suites.

llfnnhrutf Jriutiug ainmpauy

Jritttittg A itplnman A innlthttthittg

WE are manufacturers of university, college, high fchool and eighth grade diplomas-all of the portfolio type. Woodruff ART-KRAFT Diplomas are in use today by schools in over 38 states. If it's diplomas you u·ant, write us. At Your Service

TOWNSEND STUDIO

Always offering the bette~ things i n

PhotografJhjJ ,

226 Sou t h Eleve nt h Stree t

" PR ESE R VE THE PR ESENT FO R TH E FU T U R E "

FI E annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn & Ollier Engraving Co. is America·s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America's leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen.

THE JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAYING CO.

Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors

817 w. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO

Signatures