Lincoln High School 1932 Yearbook

from the library of

foreword

The annual is a summary of all our high school activities. Between its covers lie memories of def eat and success, satisfaction and discontent, disappointment and happiness. Each individual has plotted his own course and fallowed it accordingly. This book merely records it, impartially and in good faith. It is presented to you with the hope that you will find in it an accurate, pleasing source of information concerning the years spent in high school. •

foreword dedication

facultycontents class histories

january seniors

june seniors , • publications

student cooperation

clubs debate assemblies drama literature , music

boys- sports girls sports , olympics calendarindex

otto w. hackman

Strolling through the halls, with ready smile, Otto W. Hackman is a familiar figure. The man who performs arduous tasks without con1ment often receives but little attention from the student body. The girls in school have few channels through which they can make the acquaintance of Mr. Hackman, assistant to the principal. But every boy in school knows him. Sometimes the boys have met him under unfavorable circumstances. They always find him just in his dealings with them. His sense of humor has made it possible for him to see both sides of a question and give an unbiased opinion. To Mr~ Hackman, then, this book is dedicated with the thanks and appreciation which are too often left unsaid.

links board

evelyn diamond editor

sarah t. muir chairman of board

thomas larson managing editor

frank kane finance adviser

barbara barber associate • editor

elsie m. • cather literary adviser

raymond johnson business manager

millard c. lefler

We see little of the superintendent of schools, but in more ways than we can know he has influenced our car~ers since we first entered grade school. His work i~ to hold together in a unit all the schools of greater Lincoln.

His genius for organization and shrewd foresight have helped him in building up one of the most efficient school systems in the middle west. His capacity for making friendships and keeping in close contact with his associates has made him a guiding force in education.

The principal of the school, H. C. Mardis, has one very good reason for taking a special interest in the class of 1932. He came to Lincoln high school the same year we did. · During his reign as chief executive he has made countless changes which unbind us from useless tradition, that millstone which has weighed heavily on so many classes. He isn't aloof. On the contrary, he knows not only the faces, but the names of students. This helps mightily in making us feel that he is one of us.

Too much can not be said in praise of Miss Olivia Pound, assistant principal. Girls who wish to work their way through high school find in her a rich fund of aid and sympathy. It is no exaggeration to say that she knows every girl under her jurisdiction. She is fair and firm in her treatment. For these two qualities all admire her.

miss olivia pound

harold c. mardis

First row-Wendell Ames, social science.

Second rO<tv'-Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, head of normal training department; Miss Ellen V. Anderson, mathematics.

Third ro'W-Miss Goldie Applegate, Latin; Mrs. Loretta G. Babich, commercial; Stuart Baller, physical education.

Fourth ro'W-Miss Mary N. Bardwell, science; Miss Ethel B. Beattie, Latin; Miss Emma Beekmann, social science; Miss A. Blodwen Beynon, commercial.

Fifth row-Miss Valeria Bonnell, modern language; Miss HuJ.da Breitstadt, home economics; Miss Edna E. Bryan, science; Miss Ethel Bryant, English; Miss Elsie M. Cather, English.

First row-Mrs. T. A. Colburn, study hall.

Second row-Miss Inez M. Cook, head of mathemat ics department; Mrs. Irma Coombs, social science.

Third row-Mrs. Evelyn F Cummins, attendance director; Miss Gladys E. Dana, fine arts; Miss Margaret DaYis, social science.

Fourth row-Glen E. Dorsey, industrial arts; Miss Frances E. Duncombe, English; Miss Helen Dunlap, mathematics; Miss Edith Ellis, mathematics.

Fifth row-Miss Elsie M. English, English; C. E. Evans, industrial arts; Miss Belle Farman, English; Miss Bessie Fisher, English; Miss Cece1ia Foster, English.

First ro<?.v--Miss Vera Garrison, Engli s h.

Second row--Miss Lucy G e iger, science; Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of science department.

Third row--Miss Mollie Gilmartin, commercia l; Melville F. Green, commercial; Miss Ruth N. Hall, mathematics.

Fourth row-- John D. Hansen, English; Miss Lucy Haywood, music; Mrs. Katherine L. Henninger, home economics; Floyd Higgins, science.

Fifth row--Miss Katherine M. Horner, phy s ical education; Mrs. Fern Housman, commercial; Miss Mary f. Hullhorst, modern language; Mrs. Grace Hyatt, head of social science department; Miss Mary F. Jackson, mathematics.

First row--Arvid John on, industrial arts.

Second row-Mrs. Florence Johnson, English; Miss Gertrude Jones, mathematics.

Third row--Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of Latin department; Frank Kane, head of commercial department; Miss Mary M. Kubetzki, commercial.

Fourtlz row--W. Harold Lauritsen, head of physical education department; Mrs. Lillian Lawson, modern language; Miss Carolyn Leavitt, library assistant; Miss Esther F. Lefler, commercial.

Fifth row--Miss Frances McChesney, English; Miss Grace McMahon, mathematics; Mrs. Mary C. Mapes, nurse; Miss Louise Miller, English; Miss Esther D. Montgomery, English.

First row-C. 0. Morrison, industrial arts.

Second row--Miss Sarah T Muir, head of English department; Miss Ethel Murray, home economics.

Third roeu,'-Bernard F. Nevin, music; Miss Effie M. Noll, commercial; Carl J. Orness, head of industrial arts department.

Fourth row--Elmo B. Phillips, social science; Miss Jennie L. Piper, social science; Miss Ruth A. Price, social science; Miss Margaret Proctor, mathematics.

Fifth roeu,'-Mrs. Fred W. Putney, physical education; Miss Nelie A. Putney, English; Mrs. Frances R. Rein, commercial ; Miss Carrie Roberts, social science; Miss Elsie K. Rokahr, modern language.

First rocw--Miss Helene M. Schemel, science.

Second rocw--David Sell, commercial; Miss Mamie F. hort, science.

Third rocw--Miss E. Marie Snavely, physical education; Miss Emma E. Snyder, library; Miss Annetta M. Sprung, head of modern language department.

Fourth rocw--Miss Lillian E., Story, physical education; Mrs. Bernice W. Tebbett , modern language; W. G. Tempel, music; James S. Wallace, industrial arts.

Fifth ro,u,---Miss Margareta V. Walton, social science; Mi s Julia M. Wert, social science; Miss Josephine E. Wible, mathematics; Miss Helen Wilson, head of fine arts department; Miss Elisabeth Wittmann, modern language.

class history

At appro x imatel y the same time (June 28, 1914) that the Archduke of Austria was shot on a Serbian balcon y, the various member of the class of 1932 , Lincoln high sch ool, Lincoln, Nebraska, were squalling lustily in their cribs in scattered portions of the globe.

On ... rovember I I, I 9 I 8, these children heard of the Armistice. The y saw the post war inflation in values and in the summer of 1929 the y witnessed the Wall street crash.

Early in September of the same year, they entere:l Lincoln high through the portals and back door~.

Strange st of all , this class, whose birthright was murder, catastrophe and chaos, presented just such an appearance.

During their sophomore year the y did little except study, try out for various clubs, pre sent the customary assembly and bashfully attend those refined torture sessions, matinee parties.

Chosen for their class ponsors were Miss Mollie Gilmartin and Miss Helene Schemel; but again a mean blow was received. Upon entering , the class

numbered nine hundred and fifty-two and the result was that only a few were privileged to become acquainted with these women who were to act as buffers between it and the powers that be.

For the first semester Frank Tanner was chosen as president. He was assisted by Ray Baldwin, vicepresident; Herod Miller, secretary; Arthur Betz, treasurer; James Harris , editor; Harry Hurst , sergeant-at-arms.

Second semester officers were Donald orth, president; Faith Arnold, vice-president; Katherine Kelley, secretary; Delbert Jackson, treasurer; Margaret Test , editor; Donald Shurtleff, sergeant-at-arms.

Upon entering its junior year the class, eight hundred and sixteen strong, began to take a more active part in the affairs of the school. They elected class officers for the first and second semester. They were as follows: first semester, Frank Tanner , president; Edwin Reynolds, vice-president; Richard Cullen, secretary; Dorothy Wendelin, treasurer; Dwight Perkins , editor; Dawson Hawkins, sergeant-at-arms. The second semester , Donald North , president; Dwight

Perkins, vice-president; Faith Arnold, secretary; Robert Ray, treasurer; Alfred orling, editor; Donald Shurtleff, sergeant-at-arms.

Members appeared on the football squads, in plays, operas and assemblies. They were told that the number of games won did not indicate the success of a season. Unfortunately several have not yet digested thi lesson. Another idea they had difficulty in grasping was that grades do not necessarily indicate one's intelligence.

The class also pre ented, besides the junior assembly, the junior play, Young America, and sent self-appointed representative to the junior-senior party.

Toward the end of the semester a day was ordained for the olympics. This is to provide a day for the juniors and seniors, under supervision, to work off their grudges against each other so that they may travel in peace together for the rest of time. The juniors gathered, made complicated plans, and lost the games to the tune of 100-25.

In the fall of 1931 the class of '32 began its third and , it wa hoped, last year in high chool. They were then the lordly ones, with group home rooms in the auditorium and the "'26's". The cla s officers for the January seniors were Joe Blockwitz, president; Ruby Kleinebecker, vice-president; Jack Green, secretary; Richard Gie3ler, treasurer. First semester June class officers were Ray Baldwin, president; Donald orth, vice-president; Dawson Hawkin , secretary; Donald Shurtleff, treasurer. Second seme ter, Lewis Mackay, president; Frank Tanner, vice-president;

Bernece Branson , secretary; Dwight Perkins, treasurer.

eedless to say the class was upholding its tradition that a woman's place is in the home, not in office

It is also noteworthy that amendments were made to the constitution, through the student council, changing the method of electing officers. The two positions of editor and sergeant-at-arms were dropped. The new system of voting provides that each voter nominates four persons, or votes to retain those already in office, for president, vice-president, ecretary and treasurer, respectively. From the entire mass of votes the names receiving the ten highe t votes are chosen. The se ten names are printed on the ballot and each voter choo es four ( sometimes with eyes closed). The ballots are then tabulated and the one receiving the highe3t number of votes becomes president, the second highest, vice-president; third highest, secretary; fourth, treasurer.

During the senior year the class, numb~ring seven hundred and eighteen, gave the senior as embly and play, The Lion and the 111 ouseJ and hoped to win the olympics.

Even you, and maybe you, can see, that for a class which was born at the time an emperor's nephew crumpled with an assassin's bullet in his brain, it has led a particularly quiet career. In the time-honored custom, and the time-worn manner, it might be compared with a ship, ot the hip's voyage. This was not done , for at that time the Far East was aflame and the dog of war were training at their lea hes. To com-

pare the class with the only resembling ship, a Chinese junk, is considered undiplomatic.

In only one way did the class differ greatly from other graduating classes. It was sending out no great reformers or evangeli ts, no world conquerors or captains of industry, but rather, realizing its limitations, ent its members out to meet their fates, whatever they might be.

vVhat happens to the class after it leaves ( at request) the school, is another story which can not be told now even if it were proper. It is to be remembered though that destiny has no regard or leniency for station, age, or sex. (This last is aptly illustrated by the fact that the first bullet punctured Francis Ferdinand, the second killed his wife.) Whatever comes the way of the class, its members will accept and strive to shape it into that which will make their lives richer and finer.

to the seniors

Lifting the curtain of life's door before them , Expectant of conquest and triumph beyond, Steadily gazing into the dim promise Of future years destinies;

Fulfilling the bond Wrought by schooldays foundation Inspired by youth's dreams, The seniors - heart filled with hopeHead filled with chemesAdventure.

-Barbara Bates

miss mollie gilmartin

Miss Mollie Gilmartin, whose Irish humor has endeared her to her students, is as well liked by those who know her casually as she is by her more intimate friends. The essence ,of competence, deliberate, conservative and tactful, she has been a model spon or for the graduating cla s. Unsuspected by many, one of her essential characteristic is a will that can not be denied. Wielding the class with that ever-disarming, thoroughly charming smile, she has done her share in taking care of the present seniors

senior sponsors

miss helene schemel

Efficient, capable, always in good humor, Miss Helene Scheme! indeed embodies all the qualificatiom that a popular class sponsor should possess. Her blue eyes twinkle with merriment. Withal, she has been an able pilot in taking the class of 1932 through its three years in high school. This is the only opportunity the class has of expressing its appreciation for her able leadership. eglectful as the students often have been, they are truly appreciative of Miss Scheme! and at this time accord her the sincere thanks which are her due.

june class officers

the seniors

The past year has been so filled with hardship and reverses that every member of the senior class has paused to take inventory. He realizes that his niche in the world after hi secondary school training must be such that he will be safe. The class as a whole, by

witnessing the result of unemployment, 1s acutely aware of the necessity of fitness in some field of work. ever before have students been so concerned with their vocations as have these. Because of this the class members are likely to secure for themselves a firm foothold in the business world.

january class officers

North ,ice- president Mackay president

Blockwitz president

Gre e n secretary

Kleinebeck e r vice-president

Shurtleff treasurer Branson secretary

Perkins treasurer Tanner vice-president

Baldwin president Hawkin s secretary

Giesler treasurer

class of 1933 officers

vice-president

the juniors

The juni o r s Oh , yes! The juniors. Hmp! Well , we don't kn ow exactl y what to say about the juniors. They are underclassmen to the seniors and upperclassmen to the soph omores. It is agreed that they are in an excruci a tin g p os ition. They numbered at the last count appro x ima tel y nine hundred. In the way of sponsors the cl ass has the honor of having Miss Carrie B. Robert s a nd Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts , ample proof th a t the gods do take care of juniors and children. The sponsors w orked nobly in preparing the junior pla y with the cooperation of Miss Frances McChesney.

The play was that old favorite, Come Out of the Kitchen. The juniors have the reputation of producing good plays. The class gave an as sembly as well, a time-honored school custom which everyone enjoys. Then there is the little matter of the olympics. The way the junior class shaped up, didn't make the senior s love them any more. In fact, by the down-trodden sophomores and the haughty seniors they are thought just one class too many, although it is generally conceded that the mothers of the member s love them.

Erickson

class of 1935 officers

the sophomores

The youngest of the school are commonly called "sophs," which does not stand for sophisticated. It _ is interesting to note that sophomore is a combination of two Greek words meaning wise and foolish. The sophomores seem wise in their own conceit. When individually under discussion they are referred to in uncomplimentary terms , but the sophomores are too

young to understand. Each one has his own problems, for when one learns that he is merely a fraction of a whole, he must readjust himself. The sophomores received practically no hazing. The upperclassmen consider themselves gentlemen and women and frown upon such obsolete forms of welcome.

Cullen trea s urer

Lovell treasurer Ayr es president

Lansing editor Magee treasurer

Farrens pres id ent McReynolds secretary Dean vice-president

Amen secretary Jones president

RALPH ANDER ON Art and science, Hi-Y.

january class

JOSEPHINE ABBOTT Stenographic.

Ju E C. AcKERMA

ormal trammg, national honor society, from Jackson high school.

HOWARD AMEND Engineering, Radiolinks, chemistry club, national honor society.

HERBERT T. ANDERSON

Arts and science, home room representative, Forum.

ORVILLE WALTER ANDERSON Engineering.

Ro EMARY A DERSO

Arts and science, Mummers, writers club, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, girls junior glee club.

FAITH ARNOLD

Arts and science, student council, junior class secretary, Girl Reserves president, Mummers, national honor society.

MARJORIE AVERY Home economics.

LLOYD D. AYLSWORTh Engineering.

GLENN J. AYRES

Arts and science, student council, home room representative, basketball, reserve football, national honor society.

ELMER BAUER Bookkeeping.

HE RY BAUER Arts and science.

PAUL L. BOGE

Engineering, chemistry club vice-president, writers club, Mummers, Forum, debate, joy night, T lze Dictator.

ESTHER E. BRASCH Arts and science.

WALTON A. BERGE General.

}OE BLOCKWITZ

Arts and science, senior class president, sophomore c I ass sergeant-at-arms, home room rep resenta ti ve, footbal I.

LOIS BRITTAIN Stenographic, G. A. A., chenille L.

BROWNLEE

Arts and science, G. A. A., state athletic emblem.

MARIE CARPENTER Arts and science.

PANSY

ACNES

MARGARET CARPE TER

Arts and science, all girls league, Mummers, writers club, Advocate, national honor society.

JUNE JEWEL CHRISTENSEN

Stenographic, home room representative.

TED CORDNER

Trades preparatory, Hi-Y.

Arts and science.

DEMI G

Arts and science, senior speaker, Sweethearts, national honor society president.

DIAMOND Bookkeeping, commercial club.

DON B. DOUGL AS Fine arts, band.

LENORA D. ECKER Stenographic, commercial club.

BERENIECE EMOGIENE EITEL Merchandising.

JOHN EITEL Engineering, home room representative.

IRENE DEAN

KELVI

HARRIET

ETHEL MAE ELLER Home economics.

CHARLEMAG E ESHELMA Arts and science, Advocate.

GAUGHA Arts and science.

RALPH EwALDT Engineering.

ALMA E. GEIST Arts and science, G. A. A., state athletic award.

DA IEL FAHRE BRUCH Merchandising.

FREDERICK J. FAIRCHILD Art and cience, Mummers vice-president, Tiu Enemy, Young America, The Dictator, nation a I honor society.

BETTY GERE Arts and science.

RICHARD G. GIESLER Engineering, home room representative, senior class treasurer, football.

RUSSELL D. GILMA Bookkeeping, home room representative, Orpheons, a cappella choir, quartet.

ELMER

and cience.

JACK D. GREEN

Arts and science, senior clas j secretary, football, Hi-Y.

}E E }. GREE Trade preparatory.

Do EDw1 GRo E Engineering, home room repre entative, chemistry club.

HELE LUCILLE HALSTED Arts and science, commercial club, Advocate, national honor society.

Merchandising.

ROSETTA HA A Stenographic.

ELAINE M. HARKSON Arts and cience, from Davey high school.

LYDIA HERMAN Arts and science and home economics.

HOH STEI Stenographic.

MARGARET LUCILLE GORDON Art

FREDERICK W. HALL }R.

LELA

ESTHER

WALTER A. HUBER

Arts and science, commercial club.

HELEN ELIZABETH HUGHART Stenographic.

ROSELIE JAWORSKI Stenographic.

ROBERT H. HUTSON Merchandising, Links staff.

DONALD JOHNSTON Trades preparatory.

AOMI }AHN Arts and science, girls tennis champion.

GLADYCE DOROTHY JAMESON Bookkeeping.

MADELINE ROXIE JORDAN Arts and science, from Omaha Central high school.

RUBY KLEINEBECKER Arts and science, student council, senior class vice-president, The Lion and The Mouse, national honor society.

IMOGENE RUTH LAPP Arts and science, all girls league, home room representative, Advocate.

HELEN

MARGARET MARIE LEWI Arts and science, Advocate, commercial club, G. A. A.

MEYER Arts and science, girls junior glee club.

VICTOR LAUK Engineering.

ELEANOR BILLIE LI , DEMAN Arts and science.

GERTRUDE M. LOTMAN Arts and science.

VA NESSA McKrn Bookkeeping.

PAUL MASTIN Engineering.

EDITH ELENORE

GLENOLA A. MEYER Normal training.

IDA MAE MEYER Arts and science.

HORACE EDWARD MITCHELL Bookkeeping.

RICHARD PAUL MOHR

Engineering, chemistry club, national honor society.

MARGARET I. M ULLI ER

Arts and cience, G. A. A. secretary, chenille L.

CHARLES HE RY IELSEN

Arts and science, Radiolinks president, Mummers, orchestra, Young America, national honor society vice-president.

VIRGINIA DALE P ATTON

Arts and science.

HARRY PEARSON

Engineering, home room repre entative, track.

W. PEPPLE

Arts and science, home room representative, Advocate.

LORE A. PETERS Trades preparatory, home room representative.

ANN PETERSE •

E. PETERSEN Stenographic.

ALYCE AGNES PHILLIPS Bookkeeping, G. A. A., national honor society.

}ANET

MARY

Bookkeeping.

ROSE

PIERCE

Merchandising.

\VAYNE PI E

Agriculture, home room representative, football.

FRA CES FAYE POLSKY

Home economics, home economics club.

ALICE POTHAST

Agricu 1tu re.

]ACK PRICE

Arts and science, Advocate, from St. Louis, M' souri, Principia high school.

QUE TI Q. QUAY

Engineering, band, reserve football.

SHIRLEY LORRAI E QUILLI

Arts and science, home room representative, Mummers, Advocate.

DAVID HENRY RA NKIN

Arts and science, Hi-Y cabinet, football, orchestra.

MARY WILHELMI E REHRIG

Stenographic, home economics club vice -president, commercial club, national honor society.

ALFRED H. REIDER

Music, Orpheons, advanced glee club, quartet.

LLOYD

DOROTHY RAE ROBINSON

Arts and science, from Denver, Colorado, or th high school.

MARCIA ROBINSON

Agriculture, chemistry club , from Colorado Springs, Colorado, high school, national honor society.

AMELIA ROHRIG

Stenographic, home economics

c I u b secretary, commercial club, national honor society.

LOIS L. RUMBAUGH

Stenographic.

LILLIAN L. RYDER

Arts and science, stamp club.

MAXINE DORIS RYSTROM

Arts and science, Mummers, Orpheons, national honor society.

]. SAUNDERS Arts and science.

LOUISE SCHNEIDER

Arts and science, home economics club president, stamp club.

BLOSSOM SCHWARTZ

Arts and science, home economics club editor.

MYRLE L. SEHNERT

Engineering, from Hollywood, Ca Ii fo rn i a, Fairfax high school.

FLORENCE

CLAIRE

CLOVER

EDWARD WILLIAM SEVERY

Arts and science, home room representative.

LEON A SHADER Arts and science.

HELY AILEE SHEPARD Agriculture, a cappella choir, from Cook high chool, national honor society.

H. EVERETT SHONERD Art and science.

E A. SIMO

Arts and science, nation a I honor society. .. .

MELVIN R. SINDT

Engineering, Radiolink treasurer, Hi-Y, from Wood River high school.

JOSEPHINE SLAMA Arts and science.

RALPH B. SMITH Agricu Itu re.

RICHARD S. SMITH

Arts and science, track, football.

HASSELTINE C. SPAHN

Arts and science, junior glee club, national honor society.

ALICE

PAULI

ELFRIEDA EUGE IA TAUSS

Arts and science, tamp club ' vice-president, a cappella choir, national honor society.

DOROTHY LEE STEWART

Arts and science, home room representative, home economics club.

ELECTRA STEWART

Home economics, junior glee club, Young America.

LILY ANN STUHR

Stenographic, commercial club.

MARGARET TEST

Arts and cience, tudent council vice-president, Mummers, writers club, senior peaker, national honor society.

Stenographic,

Arts and cience, Round Table president, joy night.

Engineering,

Stenographic,

HOLLIS G. TETEN

commercial club.

LILLIA MAE TROY

Bookkeeping, nat ional honor society.

EMMA F. VOGEL

FREDERICK WACKER

Engineering, basketba 11.

LLOYD M. w AMPLER

basketball captain, baseball, football.

ALBERTA W ATSO

commercial club.

LARA LOUISE WEBER

Stenographic.

E. WELLS

Merchandising, ba eball captain.

GEORGE PAUL WIKOFF

Arts and science, a cappella choir, quartet, joy night.

}. HOWARD WILBUR Industrial arts.

GE EVIEVE WILCOXE Arts and cience.

ROBERT E. WI TERSTE Fine arts, art club, Advocate.

]OHN W. WILLIAMS

Engineering, track, swimming, football, from T..i_lmage high chool.

ROBERT M. WOOD

Arts and science, home room representative, Hi-Y.

DOROTHY WOODS

Stenographic, Advocate, Mummers, commercial club.

MAX E. WORLEY Engineering, Radiolinks.

MILDRED WRIGHT Arts and cience, art club.

CARLETON

BARBARA ABBOIT

Arts and science, Gir I Reserves, girls glee club, Advocate.

• June

HARRIET LEE ALBERS Stenographic.

GRACE ELIZABETH ALLEN Stenographic.

HARLAN STANLEY ALLEN Bookkeeping, home room representative, Young America.

Wr IFRED ALLEN

Arts and science, home room representative, Girl Re erves, Mummers.

ELIZABETH ALLISON Arts and science.

ELFREDA L. AMEND Arts and science.

DEAN ANDERSON

Arts and cience, commercial club, Hi-Y.

ELIZABETH A DERSON

Arts and science, Orpheons editor, Girl Reserves, Scribe, Advocate, Links staff, national honor society.

How ARD T. ANDERSO Art and science, band, orcheS t ra.

MARY

class

KENNETH E. A DERSON

Arts and science, student council president, Orpheons president, orchestra, The Lion and the Mouse, Babette.

MELINDA ANDERSO

Arts and science, Girl Reserves treasurer, commercial club editor, Advocate, national honor society.

D. VIRGI IA ANDREWS

Normal training, Round Table.

FRANK W. A DRUS JR.

Arts and science, a cappella choir, Orpheons, Hi-Y, Young America, business manager of Babette.

ROSE ARRIGO

Merchandi ing.

IRE E AUSTIN

Agriculture, from Woodbine, Iowa, high school.

JACK AVERY

Engineering, chemistry cluh, a cappella choir.

LAVERNE BACKDAHL

Arts and science, chemistry club.

MARGARET BACKER

Arts and science, Girl Reserves, The Lion and the Mouse.

Jorrn E. BAKER

Arts and science, Advocate, chemistry c I u b, commercial club, Radiolinks.

VER A BAKER

Arts and science, a cappella choir, Babette.

RAY BALDWI

Agriculture, home room repre entative, senior class president, football co-captain, basketball captain.

BARBARA BARBER

Arts and science, Links boarJ, Girl Reserves cabinet, Advocate, national honor society.

ALAIRE BARKES

Art and science, Advocate, a cappella choir, national honor society.

RUTH ]OA BARNEY Stenographic.

GRACE BARNHILL Arts and science.

BEITY BARROWS

Arts and science, writers club treasurer, Girl Reserve , Mummers, senior speaker, national honor society.

GERHARD A. BASTROM Arts and science, track.

BARBARA LEE BATES

Arts and science, Forum, writers club, Mummers, chemistry club, joy night, The Enemy.

HELE E. BAUER Bookkeeping.

ROBERT F. BEMIS

Engineering, chemistry club, junior glee club.

G. BAUER

Bookkeeping, junior glee club.

BETTY BECK

Arts and science, Links staff, Girl Reserves, writers club, chemistry club, from Omaha Central high school.

GEORGE BECKER

Merchandising, commercial club, The Lion and the Mousr.

E BEDSON

Arts and science, Mummers.

BEIDECK

Arts and science.

HELE P. BENNER Stenographic.

MADGE BENSON

Arts and science, home ruom representative, Mummers.

PAULINE BERLOWITZ

Arts and science, commercial club secretary, G. A. A., chenille L, national honor society.

THEODORE BER HARDT Trades preparatory.

ROBERT

]A

ADELIA

RICHARD BETZER

Arts and cience, home room representative, Radiolinks, national honor society.

MARGUERITE BEUTHNER

Stenographic, a cappella choir.

EDWARD BIGNELL

Arts and science, swimming, band, orche tra.

EUNICE RUTH BINGHAM

Arts and cience, orchestra, Orpheons, mid-year concert, national honor society.

DAVID BLANCHARD

Arts and science, a cappella choir, Mummers, Orpheons, The Dictator, Babette.

Arts and science.

JOHN F. BOEH ER

Arts and science and engineering, from Des Moines, Iowa, Roosevelt high school.

CLEOTA F. BRADT

Arts and cience, national honor society.

MARIA Joy BRAI ARD

Arts and cience, G. A. A., Girl Reserve , orche tra, national honor society.

BERNECE BRANSO

Arts and science, senior class secretary, art club vice-president, Forum, national honor society.

MARGARET BLOMENKAMP

ROBERT JOHN BULGER

Arts and science, Forum vicepre ident, Hi-Y cabinet president, writers club, debate, national honor society.

THOMAS BRITTO

Arts and science, from Scottsbluff high school.

DA IEL BROBST

Arts and science, from Jackson high school.

BOYD W. BRO

Art and cience, Hi-Y, footba 11.

THELMA E. BSTA DIG

Stenographic and arts and science, G A. A., national honor ociety.

VIRGI IA BUCKNER

Stenographic.

KE ETH BUNNELL Agriculture, from Grand Forks, orth Dakota, high school.

MARTHA JANE BURBACK Arts and science and normal training.

EVERETT BuR~E Engineering, chemistry club.

FREDERIC WILLIAM BURR

Arts and cience, Mummers, joy night.

ELIZABETH Bu HEE

Arts and cience, student council, Girl Reserves president, Scribe editor, Mummers, national honor society.

MAXI E LOUISE BUTLER Arts and science, Mummers secretary, Advocate, Scribe, writers club, Girl Reserves, The Dictator.

DORIS CALDO Arts and science.

L.

Arts and science, a cappella choir, Girl Reserves, chemistry club, Young America, Babette.

Stenographic.

WILLIAM CAMBLI Engineering.

A ICE LOUISE

Arts and science.

Ac ES CAMPBELL Bookkeeping.

]ACK CARD Arts and science, home room representative, Advocate, reserve basketball.

CARLSON Trades preparatory.

ANNE ELLA

CAMPBELL

ERMA CAMPBELL

]

CAMPBELL

VIRGIL

Arts and science.

KATHRYN CARVER

Arts and science, a cappella choir, octet, national honor ociety.

RAYMOND A. CASALE

Arts and science, home room representative, stamp club president, chemistry club.

ROBERT CELLAR

Engineering, from Geneva high school.

CHARLTON

Arts and science, .The Lion and the Mouse.

Arts and science, art club.

RICHARD CHOWINS

Arts and science and engineering, a cappella choir, reserve football.

BETTY CHRISTENSEN

Arts and science, student coullcil vice-president, Mummers treasurer, joy night, national honor society.

MARIAN CHRISTIAN

Arts and science, Advocate, orchestra, joy night.

LUELLA CHURCH Stenographic.

ELIZABETH M. CARRUTHERS

RUTH

PEARL ALMA CHMELKA

OPAL

!RENE CLARKE Stenographic.

MYRON CLARK Trades preparatory.

MAVIS CLEAR Arts and science.

LEOTA CLEME T

Bookkeeping, D. A. R. scholarship award.

DORIS A. COCHRA

Arts and science, Girl Reserves, chemistry club, girls glee club, national honor society.

RAMON P. COLVERT

Engineering, home room representative, band, national honor society.

}EANE W. CONGER Stenographic, from Callaway high school, national honor society.

and

Arts and science, home room representative, Girl Re erves cabinet, art club.

ORMA COLE Arts and science.

CLAUDE ]. W. Co RAD Arts

science, band.

MARGUERITE COR ELL

GEORGE J. DAVID Engineering, track.

P. COTTON

Arts and science, from Aurora high school.

CLE N COWELL

Arts and science, from Fairbury high school.

RICHARD CULLEN

Arts and science, student council, junior class secretar y , Hi-Y president, Mummer s , Advocate.

]EA E CUMMI GS

Art and science, a cappella choir, Orpheons, octet

MILA DA EK Merchandising.

MAYE A. DAVIE

Arts and science, Girl Reserves, chemistry club.

BERNADENE DAVIS

Arts and science, commercial club.

R. WAU ETA DAVIS

Arts and science, from Walton consolidated school.

VALEDA GRACE DAVIS

Arts and science, writer club, commercial club, G. A. A., nationa I honor society.

HARRY

RICHARD DEGE FELDER

Trades preparatory, from Emerald high school, national honor society.

CARI, DEITEMEYER

Arts and science, home room representative, Advocate.

DOROTHEA AILENE DEKAY

Arts and science, home room representative, Orpheons secretary, Girl Reserves, orchestra, national honor society.

RUTH M. DEKLOTZ

Arts and science, Mummers, Girl Reserves, joy night, Young America, national honor society.

MARY M. DEPUTRON

Arts and science, from Lycee <le J eunes Fi lie , Versaille, France.

WILFORD J. DEWEESE

Arts and science, Forum, band, joy night, national honor society.

EVELYN ELIZABETH DIAMOND

Arts and science, Scribe editor, writers club, Forum, Orpheons, Mummers, Advocate, national honor society.

ALEX DIETRICH

Bookkeeping, commercial club vice-president.

CLIFFORD DIETRICH

Bookkeeping.

GLADYS L. DORR

Arts and science, home economics club secretary, from Chicago, Illinois, Hyde Park high school.

ALTA DOUGHERTY

Stenographic, from College View high school.

SA\1 DREITH

Arts and science.

MARY V. DURHAM

Arts and science.

THOMAN H. EcHELMEYER

Bookkeeping, commercial club secretary, from Beatrice high school.

PHILLIP J. EDDY

Engineering, AdvQcate, joy night, chemistry club.

RICHARD w. EDWARDS

Merchandising, from Plattsmouth high school.

PRISCILLA EICHE Arts and -science.

HELEN M. EPPLER

Arts and science, Advocate, Girl Reserves, a cappe~la choir, The Lion and the Mouse.

JAMES H. ERB

Arts and science, chemistry club.

VIRGINIA ANN ERICKSON

Arts and science, home room representative, Girl Reserves, from Des Moines, Iowa, Sc Joseph Academy.

BER ICE ESTES

Arts and science.

EVELY NE ETTER

Stenographic, from York high school.

MARY E. EVANS

Stenographic, Advocate, national honor society.

EDWIN EWART

Art and science and engineering, Links staff Orpheons band, orchestra Hi-Y na~ ' ' tional honor society.

RICHARD W. FAHRENBRUCH Merchandising.

E FAVERTY

Arts and science, from Stu rgis, South Dakota, high school.

FRED FEDER Bookkeeping.

FRA CES FERRIER Stenographic.

LEO ARD FOCHT

Art and science, Orpheons, chemistry club.

VJRGI IA MAE FOLSOM Bookkeeping, commercial club.

ESTELL!

Arts and science.

Arts and science and engineering.

FREEMAN Arts and science, Forum, national honor ociety.

and science.

ED FROST Trades preparatory, from Grand Island high school.

VELMA GADDIS Stenographic, orchestra.

MARY OLIVE GARRISON Arts and science, home room representative, Girl Reserves

LOIS GATES Arts and science.

GAUSMA Arts and science.

.. .

DOROTHY BELLE FOWLES

DELMAR w. FRAPPIA

HESTER

CLARE CE FREY Arts

GEORGE J. FRICKEL Industrial arts.

1ILBERT

MARIE R. GEORGE

Stenographic, Round Table secretary- treasurer, commercial club, Advocate, national honor society.

MARTHA GEORGE

Stenographic, commercial club, Links staff, Girl Reserves, stamp club.

ARTHUR GERLACH • Trades preparatory.

GEORGE GERSIB

Arts and science, stamp club vice-president, from Lipscomb , Texas, high school, national honor society.

] ASON A. GILLESPIE Engineering.

Arts and science, Advocate.

GAYLE GOLDSBERRY

Arts and science, Girl Reserves.

GEORGE C. GOODALE

Engineering, home room representative, Orpheons, orchetra.

DORTHEA M. GORE

Arts and science, Advocate, girls glee club, Orpheons.

HELE MARGARET GRAINGER

Stenographic, a cappella choir, Advocate, Orpheons, octet.

PALMER HOWARD GOLDBERG

HELEN L. GRANT

Stenographic.

BELLE LOUISE GRAVES

Bookkeeping, Advocate, national honor society.

RICHARD A. GREEN · ' Engineering, band.

ROY GRU TORAD

Trades preparatory, from Emerald high school.

LOUIS W. HAC

Agriculture.

JULIA HALL

Arts and science, from Hollywood, California, high school.

MELBA MAE HALL

Stenographic, national honor society.

VIRGINIA F. HALL

Arts and science, art club. -

WILLIAM H. HAMMOND

Engineering, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, Hi-Y, band.

RUTH E. HANCOCK

Arts and science, commercia I club, Girl Reserves, home economics club.

DOROTHY E. HA NEMA Stenographic.

DERRILL EDWI HARLAN

Merchandising, commercial club.

]AMES C. HARRIS

Engineering, tudent council, Mummers president, Hi-Y president, Forum, Orpheons, national honor society.

OLETA F. HARRIS

Arts and science, Girl Reserves, home economics club.

DAWSON HAWKI S

Engineering, senior clas secretary, home room representative, football, basketball.

Arts and science, a cappella choir, octet, Young America, Sweethearts.

DAVID CHASE HAZARD

Arts and science, home room representative, Hi-Y, The Lion and the Mouse.

HEIDRICH Stenographic.

KARL HEMSATII

Engineering, from York high chool.

DOROTHEA GwE HAYES

ELEANOR

LYDIA HEIZE RADER Bookkeeping.

MARY EDITH HE DRICKS

Arts and science, student council, writers club, Mummers, Girl Reserves, Advocate, national honor society.

HELEN K. HE RY

Stenographic, Links staff, national honor society.

HERMA

Arts and science, home economics club editor, Girl Reserves.

MARIE HERMSE

Arts and science, chemistry club president, Forum editor, Mummers, writer club, national honor society.

Stenographic, girls ~lee club, from Bethany high chool.

I. IRVING HILL

Arts and cience, Forum president, writers club president, senior speaker, The Enemy, The Lion and the J\,f ouse.

DOROTHY

CECILIA

PHANETTA LA VERNE HERRON

GLE HILE Indu trial arts.

MARCELLA H1u: Stenographic.

CLIVE CLIFFORD HILGERT Bookkeeping.

HELE HILL Bookkeeping, junior glee club.

RUTH HILL

Arts and science, Mummers, orchestra, Orpheons.

LORRAINE HITCHCOCK

Arts and science, student council, Orpheons vice - president, The Lion and the Mouse, national honor society.

Ii7EN E HOAGLAND

• Home economics, chemistr y club.

ROBERT HocKENBARY

Agriculture, home room representative, swimming.

LAWRENCE E. HOLEMAN

Arts and science.

Arts and science,

VIRGINIA HOLLINGSWORTH Arts and science, Girl Reserves.

OLIVER GREGG HOW ARD Arts and science, Forum, Links staff, swimming.

VELORA MAE HUBBELL Fine arts.

D AV ID HUDSON Arts and science

F. HELEN HUMPHREY

home room representative, girls glee club.

GAVI HUMPHREY

Arts and science, from Casper, Wyoming, high school.

MYR A LEE HURLBUT

Arts and science, from Greenwood high chool.

IRVI G E. HUTCHINS Agriculture, chemistry club.

DELBERT LEROY JACKSON

Arts and science, sophomore c 1ass treasurer, commercial club treasurer, Links tatf, Babette.

DERETA JACOBS

Arts and science, from Cathedral high school. •

HAROLD JACOBS

Arts and science and engineering, commercial club, chemistry club , Hi-Y.

CHARLES E. JENKINS Engineering.

GENEVIEVE A. }OH SON

Arts and science, home economics club, G i r 1 Reserves, junior glee club.

RAYMOND JOHNSON

Art_s and science, Hi-Y president, Links board, Forum, national honor society.

GALE A. }ONES

Arts and science, home room representative, Hi-Y vicepresident, reserve football, chemistry club, band.

RUTH Jo ES

Bookkeeping, home room representative.

MAXINE E. JORDAN Stenographic.

BERYL JORGENSEN Agriculture.

JULIA JUNGBLUTH

Arts and science, from Mattes school, District 41.

AMELIA KAHLER Stenographic.

KAISER

Stenographic, junior glee club.

BERNICE KANE

Arts and science, Mummers trea urer, commercial c I u b editor, state athletic award, national honor society.

HAZEL LOUISE KARNOPP Stenographic.

HELEN KELLER

Stenographic, home room representative, girls junior glee club.

M. KELLEY ormal training.

ROSE

FLORENCE

KATHRY C. KELLEY

Art and cience, student council, ophomore class ecretary, orchestra, nation a I honor s:>ciety.

ELSIE M. KELLEY

Arts and science, Forum, Mummers, writers club, debate, Links taff, Scribe, national honor ociety.

KATHERI TE L. KELLY

Agriculture, from Buffalo, ew York, B e n n e t t high school.

JEAN E. KERNODLE

Arts and science, Advocate, chemistry club.

KIMBALL tenogra phic.

KERNS orma I training.

RAH KIMBALL

Arts and cience, art club vice-president, Girl Reserves cabinet.

ALICE HARRIET KI G

Arts and science, home economics club president, Girl Reserves, from Davenport, Iowa, high chool.

ELEANORA KIRBY

Arts and science, junior glee club.

]OHN KIRK Ind ustria I arts.

ELIZABETH

ERMA

REBECCA KOERTI G

Arts and science, G. A. A. trea urer, tate athletic award, national honor ociety.

FRANCIS K0KESCH

Agriculture, reserve footbal I.

CLARE CE KUEH

Arts and science.

DOROTHEA KUHL

Arts and science and stenographic, commercial club, nationa I honor society.

HARRY KUKLIN

Arts and science, swimming team captain, Advocate.

KE l ETH KULLA Merchandising.

ROSA MAE KUNKEL

Arts and science and agriculture, from Beaver Crossing high school.

LACEY Bookkeeping.

Bookkeeping, home room representative, commercial club.

RAYMO D LAMB

Bookkeeping.

CLARENCE

RUTH ALICE LAGONI

ORVILLE

R ODERICK LAMB

Arts and science.

Art and cience.

THOMAS LAR ON

Art and cience, Link board, Forum, Advocate, business manager of Young America , national honor ociety.

HELE LAWRENCE

Art and cience, The fnemy.

'\VILLIAM H. LAWRE TCE

Arts and cience, Hi-Y cabinet vice-pre ident, dvocate, Forum, writer club, debate.

LEO LE CH

Art and science, a cappella choir, Orpheon, national honor society.

AN ABEL GEORGIE LEE

Art and cience.

Arts and cience, Girl Reserve

L. LEIBI

Stenographic, commercial club, from Omaha Technical high school, national honor society.

L. LEIDIG

Fine arts, home economics club, from Syracu e high school.

DORA B. LA GEVI

!SABEL MARGARET LEGGE

LILLIA

VIOLA

HELEN LEMLY

Arts and science, commercial club, chemi try club, G. A. A.

GEORGE K. LEO ARD

Arts and science and engineering, Advocate, Links staff, chemistry club, from Ottawa, Illinoi , high school.

GRACE MURIEL LEWIS

Arts and science, from Wesleyan preparatory high school, national honor society.

LAWRENCE LlEBERS

Arts and science, Advocate, chemistry club.

LA URA MAE LIESER

Arts and science, chemistry club, Girl Reserves, national honor society.

Arts and science and merchandising, student council, home room representative, commercial club president.

Arts and science, writers club, national honor society.

Loos Engineering, home room representative.

Do ALD LI DEMAN

HERBERT LOCKWOOD Engineering.

THEODORA LOHRMA N

ELIZABETH ELAINE LONG Stenographic.

DONALD

RAYMOND E. Loos

Arts and science, boys glee club.

MARIE LORENZ

Stenographic, Advocate, national honor society.

ERA A. LOWN

Arts and science, Mummers, chemistry club, Young America, The Dictator, national honor society.

Engineering.

LESTER LEROY McCORMICK

Arts and science, chemistry club.

CARL J. McGREW

Arts and science, home room re pre sen ta ti ve, Advocate, chemistry- club, reserve football.

McKAY

Arts and science, commercial club, from Palmer high school.

McMANAMAN

Arts and science, from Cathedral high school.

Arts and science, swimming team.

science.

EDWARD McCARTHY

PAUL N. McCLELLAN

WILMA

HELEN

M. PATRICIA MCQUILLAN Arts and

LEWI MACKAY

Art and cience and engineering, tu dent council, home room rep re entative, en i or cla president.

EDWARD MA IO

Art and science, from Dubuque, Iowa, high school, national honor society.

HARRIETTE A. MA TOR

Art and science, Girl Reerves, from idney high school.

H. CAPRO , MAPES Merchandising.

]E EECE IRE E MARGET

Stenographic, commercial club, national honor society.

NETH E. MARSH Bookkeeping.

JOHN LEWIS MATTOX

Art and cience and engineering.

LOUI E MAXWELL

Stenographic, girl glee club, commercial club.

MARGARET MAY

Art and science, home room representative, Mummers.

EVA MAYCOCK

Art and science.

KE

CHARLOTTE

MEHSER

Arts and cience, junior glee club, chemistry club.

MEHURO

Arts and science, home room representative.

]EA E METRAKO Bookkeeping, commercia I club.

E R. MICKEY

Art and cience, G. A. A., chemi try club.

E L. MILLER

Arts and science, all girls league secretar.• treas:irer, Mummers, The Dictator.

ALICE LoUI E MILLER Agriculture, chemistry club.

HAROLD MILLER Engineering, basketball, football.

H. MILLER

Ind u stria I arts, joy nig~t, band.

PAUL MILLER Engineering, Radiolinks.

ROWE E MILLER

Arts and science, sophomore cla treasurer, writers club, Forum, Mummers, national honor society.

VICTOR

LYLE

ARDDIS

JusTI

ADDALE

IRVIN

IRE E MAY MINER

Home economics, G. A. A., home economics club, girls junior glee club, Advocate.

CHARLES BELL MI ICH

Arts and science, home room representative, chemistry club, Orpheons, band, orchestra.

CAROLINE MOLESWORTH Stenographic.

DANIEL J. MooK

Merchandising, home room representative, orchestra.

ELIZABETH A MOOMAW

Arts and science, Girl Reserves, girls glee club, art club, G. A. A.

Engineering.

E. MORRIS Arts and science, Mummers, a cappella choir, octet.

Stenographic.

JEA MORRISON Arts and science, Advocate.

MARIAN R. MORRISSEY Stenographic, commercial club from Cathedral high chool. '

DONALD R. MORAN

ADELINE

MARIANNE DOROTHY MORRIS

HELEN

Arts and science, commercial club.

Stenographic, Advocate.

RHETA MORTON

MARCELLA MUELLER

J. GUY Mu SELL

Art and science, a cappella

ALICE DORLEEN ELSO Bookkeeping.

SELMA E. IEGEL Bookkeeping.

FRA CE R. EMA Arts and science.

VIRGINIA M. NOBLE Arts and science, from Grand Island high school.

choir.

WAYNE ORDSTROM

HAROLD EARING

Arts and science, chemistry club, from York high school.

OLIVE ELEANOR EILL Merchandising. Arts and science.

Do ALO C. ORTH

Engineering, junior class president, enior class vicep resident, student co u n c i 1, football, basketball.

ROBERT OCHS ER Art and science.

RUTH OSTERMILLER

Normal training,Round Table, Girl Reserves, commercial club, Mummers, Orpheons.

LYLE H. OWE s Engineering, baseball.

VERA OXENFORD

Arts and science, home room

representative, art c I u b, G. A. A., Links staff, national honor society.

ELEANORE M. PABST

Arts and science.

}ACK PACE

Arts and science, Forum, debate, from Whitehall, Montana, high school.

CLAUDELLE B. p AGE

Arts and science, home room representative, Forum, chemiS t ry club.

LUCILE PARTI GT0

Arts and science, girls glee club.

RICHARD B. PEMBERTON

Agriculture, writers club, Hi-Y, chemi try club, commercial club.

DWIGHT PERKINS

Arts and sc i ence, student counci 1, writers c I u b president, The Enemy, The Dictato,·, national honor society.

DEFOREST PERRY

Arts and science.

ELEA ' OR V. PETERSE

Arts and cience, Round 'I able editor, Mummers, Orpheor.s, joy night.

LOIS MARGARET PETERSE

Arts and science.

DOROTHY F. PETERSO

Arts and science, home room representative, OrµJ_leons president, string quartet, national honor society.

loLA PIATT

Arts and science, commercial club, from Treynor, Iowa, consolidated school, national honor society.

ROBERT L. PIERCE

Arts and science, student council, Mummers president, Forum, joy night, The Enemy , The Dictator.

NANCY JANE PI KERTO

Arts and science, Advocate~

DEE; PLUMB Merchandising

EVERETT PORTER

Arts and science, Forum, Young America.

LOUISE POWELL

Arts and science, all girls league, Orpheons editor, Advocate, Sweethearts, Babette , national honor society.

GIFFORD PRICE

Arts and science, foot b a 11, Young America, The Lio1l and the Mouse.

MADELYN QUINCY

Arts and science, orchestra.

MARGARET FRANCES QUINN

Stenographic, commercial club, from Cathedral high school.

GEORGE RAMEL

Arts and science, joy night.

GRADEN R ATHBUN

Arts and science, home room representative, from Morrowville, Kansas, high scho0l.

LOIS MERCEDES R ATHBURN

Arts and science, student council, Young America, The Dictator, Sweethearts, Bab ette, national honor society.

EDWARD R AYMER Bookkeeping.

DON ALO RE ARDEN Arts and science.

MARY ELIZABETH REED

Arts and science and normal training, Round Table.

BURL RICHARDSO

Engineering and ar ts and science, home room representative.

w. REEL

Arts and science, writers club, band.

CHARLES REICHENBACH

Arts and science, Links staff, a cappella choir, Babette.

MARY ELIZABETH REICHENBACH

Arts and science, chemistry club.

EDWIN REYNOLDS

Engineering and arts and science, junior class vicepresident, chemi try club.

VERGIL RICE

Arts and cience. •

DOREEN RICKARD Stenographic, a cappella choir.

]UNE RIDGELL

Arts and science and normal training, Round Table edit~r, Mummers, Forum, Girl Reserves, commercial club.

MARY JANE RIGHTER

Arts and science, orchestra, Girl Reserves, Young America.

LA WRE CE RING

Arts and science.

DELMAR

WILLARD ROBB

Arts and cience, a cappella choir, band, orchestra, nation a I honor society.

ROBERT RODGERS

Arts and science, home room representative, Hi-Y vicepresident, Mummers, Young America, Tlze Dictator.

ELWY L. ROLOFSO T

Arts and science, chemi try club.

MARIE ROSELL

_ ormal training, Round Table vice-president.

HOMER ROWLAND

Arts and cience, band, joy night.

GLADYS LEONE SALISBURY

Arts and science and agriculture, art club treasurer, joy night, Mummers.

HUBERT D. SAMSEL Engineering.

GERTRUDE MILLICENT SAVERY

Arts and science, from Shelby high school, national honor society.

ARRILLA E. SA WYER

Arts and science and normal training, Round Table president.

ALTHEA LILYA SCHEIDT

Arts and science, a cappella choir, Orpheons, Advocate, octet.

HELEN RUTH SCHEIDT

Stenographic, commercial club, girls glee club, Links staff.

RUBEN HAROLD SCHEIDT Bookkeeping.

THEODORE SCHESSLER Engineering, reserve football, track.

MARIE SCHILLING Arts and science, home room repre entative, Advocate, commercial club

R. SCHLEIGER ormal training and arts and cience.

ALICE M. ScHLESELMA Stenographic, girl glee club.

RICHARD SCHMIDT

Arts and science, 0 rpheons vice-president, Hi- Y vicepresident, Links staff, Forum, national honor ociety.

HANS SCHNITTER Bookkeeping.

WILMA SCHREFF Arts and cience.

ESTHER SCHRIBER

Art and science, G. A. A., chenille L.

MAXINE

LILLIA

ROBERT SCHRICKER

Engineering, Radiolink vicepresident, chemistry club, national honor society.

JAMES F. Scorr

Arts and science, from Omaha North high school.

MELVA SELL

Arts and science, a cappella choir.

WILLA R. SHANKLAND

Arts and science and stenographic, G. A. A. president, a cappella choir, chenille L, national honor society.

HAZEL DELILAH SHERROW

Stenographic, junior glee club.

CARL V. SHORE

Arts and science, from York high school, national honor society.

Do ALD SHURTLEFF

Arts and science, junior class sergeant-at-arms, senior cla s treasurer, football co-captain, reserve basketball.

VIRGI IA LOUISE SILL

Arts and science, a cappella choir, Girl Reserves, Orpheons.

KATHRY P. SIMPSO

Arts and science, Babette.

HAZEL SKILES

Stenographic, home room representative, commercial c I u b president, G. A. A.

MARJORIE A. SMACK

Arts and science, G. A. A., chenille L

SMITH

Arts and science, commercial club.

EILEE SMITH Stenographic.

GAIL A. SMil'H Agriculture.

IRE E . SMITH tenographic, from Wichita, Kansas, East high school.

GE EVIEVE L. SMITH

Arts and science, student council, Mummer , Or heons, The Lion and the M ous'e, national honor ociety.

DA YID SOWLES Arts and science

LEONARD SPAHN Bookkeeping, orchestra, a cappella choir.

DOROTHY SPEIDELL Arts and science.

RICHARD L. SPRADLING Engineering, chemistry c I u b, from Valparaiso high school, national honor society.

CLELLA

MERLE MARIE STAHL

Arts and science.

w ALTER G. STAMM

Arts and science.

BETTY STANGENBERG

ormal training and arts and science, Round Table, from Jackson high school.

LOUISE MAE STECH Fine Arts.

MARY LOUISE STEEN

Arts and science, Girl Reserves, chemistry club.

ROBERT F. STEPHENS

Engineering, home room representative, chemistry club.

BEULAH M. STICKLER

Arts and science, Girl Reserves, orchestra.

DOROTHY J. STODDART

Arts and science, from Cambridge high school.

ALICE STONE

Bookkeeping, home room representative.

ARLINE PRISCILLA STONE

Arts and science, home economics club, national honor society.

MARY ISABELLE STOOKEY

Arts and science, Orpheons, Mummers, a cappella choir, The Lion and the Mouse, from Rushville high school.

EDITH STOPHER Merchandising, G. A. A.

EVELYN STOWELL

Arts and science, a cappella choir, Orpheons, from Aurora high school, nation a I honor ociety.

PAUL R. STRAKA

Arts and science.

BEATRICE MARIE STYER Merchandising, home room representative, Ad~rocate, advanced glee club.

LAURETTA M. SULLIVAN Arts and science, commercia I club.

DONALD SWERDFEGER Engineering, reserve football.

ELLEN TALER Arts and science.

LA WRE CE TALLEY Merchandising.

FRANK H. TAN ER

Arts and science, student counci I president, junior clas president, track, national honor society.

BETH ELAI E TAYLOR

Arts and science, G. A. A. vice-president, state athletic emblem, art club, national honor society.

ROBERT TEBO Engineering.

EVELYN LUCILLE THOMAS

ormal Training, home economics club treasurer, Round Table.

H. THOMAS Arts and science.

Ev A MARIE THOMPSON

Stenographic, commercial club, from Ashland high chool.

THURTLE

Arts and science, G. A. A. recording secretary, chenille L.

TODD Arts and science, writers club, commercial club, Girl Reserves.

A. TURNER Engineering, chemistry c I u b, from Kearney high school.

H. ULLSTROM

Arts and science and engineering, chemistry club.

MARTHA

GLADYS E. THOMPSON Fine arts.

ALICE

LUCILLE

ELTON

CARL

GEORGE R. UNTHA K JR.

Architectural engineering, Mummers, joy night, band.

ELEANOR UNZICKER

Arts and science, Girl Reerves, national honor society.

STANLEY U ZICKER

Arts and science.

MARGUERITE VA CE

Stenographic, commercial club treasurer, joy nigh t, Advocate, Sweethearts.

MAURICE VA CE

Arts and science and engineering, chemistry club, writers club, Hi-Y, natfonal honor society

MARGARET VA SICKLE

Arts and science, a cap pell a choir, Tlze Lion and the Mouse.

ORMAN Voss

Industrial arts, from Minneapolis, Minnesota, West high school.

REGINA L. Voss

Stenographic, 0 r p he o ns., a cappella choir.

M~LDRED s. WALKER Bookkeeping.

PAUL T. WALLS

Arts and science, from McPher on, Kansas, C e n t r a 1 academy.

M RGIE WALTER

Stenographic.

ROBERT WARD

Bookkeeping, writers club.

CAROLEE WARD

Arts and science, home room representative, Orpheons editor, orchestra, national honor society.

AUDREY WARNE

Bookkeeping, national honor society.

}EAN E WARNER

Stenographic, national honor society.

WEHRMAN

Bookkeeping, commercial club.

DOROTHY WE DELIN

Stenographic, j u n i o r cla s treasurer, home room representative.

FREDERICK WERSCHKY Agriculture.

FRA KE. WHALEN Agriculture.

ADINE WHEELER

Arts and science, home room representative, Orpheons, national honor society.

ROBERTA

ER EST A. WILLNER

Engineering, chemi try club.

WHITMORE

Fine arts, from College View high school.

ELIZABETH WHITNEY

Art s and science, Girl Reserves cabinet, Forum, Mummers.

Qui TIN MARSHAL WILDER

Arts and science and engineering, home room representative, Links taff, Scribe, writers club.

IEL WILLIAMS

Arts and science, chemistry club president.

ORMA WIMMER

Stenographic, commercial club vice-pre 1dent, Advocate.

ROLLA D R. WINDERS

Merchandising, from Ha.velock high school.

MARGERY M. WISH ow Stenographic, writers club.

DOROTHY WITT

Arts and science, from Norfolk high school.

HOPE

DA

EDNA MARTHA WILLIS Bookkeeping.

MILDRED WITT Arts and science, orchestra.

ROBERT G. WOERNER Agriculture.

RUTH WOLF Arts and science.

ELEANOR WuTCHNEK Arts and science, Forum, from Los Angeles, California, Belmont high chool.

CLAUDE L. YOUNG Bookkeeping, home room representative, baseball, track.

EvA FAYE WRIGHT Stenographic.

CLIFFORD w. YOUNG Arts and science.

WILLIAM YOUNKIN Merchandi ing, Mumme r s, The Dictator.

G. ZIPP Stenographic.

LUCILLE

seniors not having individual pictures

jan uary class

Winter seniors who ~e pictures do not appear are Leora D. Alli on, Mona M. Arnold, William Brant, William F. Bruhl, James R. Buchanan, Paul Chapman, Esther Evelyn Childress, Marion Elizabeth Condon, Ralph Cruse, Fred George Davie, Elizabeth Detrich, Clyde Durham, Vernon William Earley, James L. Geddes, John Grady, Henry Hahler, Glen Hester, I van Ellsworth Hoig, Jack Hollingsworth, J. Howard Johnson, Anna Mae J<?nes, France!. Krause, Paul J. Krueger, Maynard Carlton Lakin, Charle E. Led~vith, Ella L. Lewis, Elva M. Lewis, Verne Lohr, Tillie Lottman, Herbert Menne, Glenn E. Mills, Kathryn Anne Murray, Margaret Florence elson, Cecil Pohlenz, Lewi Prai, Xenia Rankin , Harriett Frances Robinson, Hariette Jeanette Senift, Leah Loui e Shadley, Dorothy Sisson, Henry E. Sitz~ man, Clyde Smith, Marie Stoehr, Thomas 0. Tilman, Leonard Van Si !de, Vera M. Weyand, Beryl L. Wiedeman, Mary M. Wilkinson, Delmar Maurice Worrel and Marie Elizabeth W or ter.

june class

June seniors whose pi tu res do not appear are Walwyn G. Anderson, Clinton Wilson Atkinson, Emma Lee Batt, David A. Bork, Edna Helene Brase , Eldon L. Bra e, Irene Bukin, Grace Skolil Butler , r adine Campbell, Wand a Ellen Catherell, Verna Doris Clark, Julius W. Cone, Sherman Cosgrove, John B. Cummings, Paul Edwin Earley, Anne Charlotte Erickson, M. Theodora Flournoy, Catherine Edith Gentry, Vera L. Goeglein, Bes sie Gotfredson, Ralston Graham , Mary Madeline Hagerty, Elizabeth ara Hari;is, Jack Hart , annette J. Hedgecock, Arthur Hoag, Earle Victor Howard, Esther Merle Hughes , J ulius Jicha , Leonard Johnston, Madelene Johnstone, Dwight Jones , James Richard Keane, Lloyd Loui Keithley, John Royal King, Doroth y Augusta Klerk, Mabel Gertrude Klerk, Amanda C. Koch, Blanche Lane, Kathryn Elaine Leckei, Freda A. Lottman, Clarence Luchsinger, William A. McConaughey, Mary Janet McGeachin, Ruby McGuire, Thomas J. Mc iff, Olivi.a Theodora Madsen, Ted W. Maloney, LeRoy Marshall, elson Maxwell, Clyde Mentzer, Fritz Merting, Edwin F. Messing, Clell Murphy, Leonard Mutchie, Ivor icholas, David E. Ogden, Warren Portsche , Alfred J. Ra y, Hazel 0. Reinhardt , Annabelle Rile y, Francis A. Rine, Robert J. Roscow, Edward Sauer, Donald Schafer, Lucille Scharton, Ruth Lauretta Scharton, John J. Schessler, Grace Schlimm, Lorrai~e Schwarz, Richard Schwieger, Calvin Segner, Robert James Sha teen, Francis J. Smith, Virgil C. Sommerstedt, Dorothy Maxine Sutton, Dean Swift, Henry Taler, Emily Joanne Thorpe, Glendale H. Traver, Lewis Blair Vogelgesang, Dorothe M. Wagar, Thelma Wagar, Allen Charles Whelchel, Estella Virginia Wiley, Dora Mae Woodhead, Richard T. Wurm and Gladys A. Young.

publications

editorial

~his annual come to you with some unu ual aspects. 1a been the de ire of the board to please the tudent y. Member of the Link staff have heard on every : requests for a book that would be different and :inctive. The change are ba ed on the e reque ts. fhe lower ca e lettering, the vivid color cheme, the ang;ement of pictures and the snow cenes of the :ning section were felt to be imp ::>rtant in the at1pt to make the 1932 Links an altogether new and ;hing annual.

_

To Robert Hutson, for hi photography the fir t nester which re ulted in the now picture , the Link ard extend it thank . Miss Helen Wilson, and ! art department under her direction, have erved dle sly. Leon Bern tein has done all the lettering r the annual.

A number of pieces of art work have been published tsigned. To four girl , ancy Pinkerton, Marjorie atten, Loui e Mae Steck aihl Bernece Branson goes e credit for them.

To the creative wnting class, English 13, which ha a it instructor Mis Loui e Miller, the Links owes a debt of gratitude. It has been thi class which contributed chiefly to the abundance and finenes of the literature section which i far beyond average high i by school work. y by

The sales campaign was conducted by the twenty nder taff members and an equal number of students from ~iss the sale manship cla ses. The lowered price of $1.50 rnal facilitated the sales tremendou ly. Bids were made on icianine hundred books and so succe sful were the sales that the full number of books was ordered.

After fifteen years of precedent it has been extremely difficult to extract the 1932 Links from the tentacles of cu tom. In this the board has had an accomplice in H. C. Mardi , the principal. In him the board has found a staunch backer and to him all hats should be removed for having aided in extracting the year book from hide-bound tradition.

Cooperation on the part of Miss Margaret Proctor made it feasable to have photographs of members of the national honor society who are being graduated in June.

itn

\Vith a staff of twenty, the Links board has published its 1932 book. The divisions of the book are captained each by a student responsible for his section. A task equal in difficult y to any wa that of the ad-

links advertising

staff

links staff

vertising manager. Through his efforts and those of the business manager it was possible to lower the price of the Links. The alesmanship classes, under Frank Kane, were a source of supply when the advertising taff of twenty wa selected.

Kuehn Shea Edward s

Schwartz Brown S e ligman McNifl' Rife

Green Fitch Lamb Baker Aythelm Roeder

adv o ca t e st

ews ! ews ! That is what makes the world go round. One is in current event if he reads the Advocate, which is the weekly newspaper of Lincoln high. It is edited by the English I 7 class under the tutelage of Miss Belle Farman. The Advocate ha three time won all-American rating in the national scholastic press association critical service. Because there is

scarcely any newspaper which is entirely financed by its subscriptions, the Advocate is financed partially by advertising olici ted by the Engli h I 6 classes under Miss Bessie Fi her's direction. Lincoln, with Miss Farman in the preside n t's chair, was host to the annual convention of the I ebraska high school press association this year.

Davie Graves Veith Lapp Liebers Evans Dowling McGregor managing editor

Stine Kaiser Vo

Aspegren Bowlby Hager Schlimm Owens

Schlimm Kernodle

student council

o institution of any size could function in its work without some sort of government. Lincoln high school is no exception to the rule, for the student council, members of which are elected by the entire student body, is the school governmental organization. Upon this body rests the political responsibility ordinarily pre sent in the direction of any school.

The council meets every other Wednesday afternoon and discusses in detail current problems facing not only the council but the entire school. The problem of pupils remaining about school after hours and that of changes in the point system were taken up by the

council and the home room representatives meeting m separate and joint essions.

The student council presented joy night which had it etting in old Arabia. Club pre entations, athletic prowess of both boys and girls and individual tunts made a variegated, quickly moving program. "Alms," the joy night paper, was an effective parody of the life of the school. It was published by a staff chosen by the council.

This year has seen a new system of electing class officers The idea, introduced by H. C. Mardis, was put into effect through the council's efforts, backed by Miss Helen Dunlap. The Red and Black handbook, a Baedeker for Lincoln high, is old under the auspices of the student council.

Jones Hitchcock

Christensen vice-pre3ident

Bushee Kelley Tanner president

Jackson Rathburn Miss Dunlap

Hendricks Magee Anderson president

North Walt Perkins Yoder trea sur er ed i to r Harris

January national honor society

The network of the Lincoln high school government would be incomplete without the home room representative It is necessary that every one of these representatives relay the information obtained at -the meetings of this body to the pupils in his individual home room. The representatives present important questions for discussion and continue, unbroken, the line of work begun by the council.

The January graduating cla s was represented in the national honor society by twenty-eight of its members. Lincoln became a segment of the national unit in 1927. Since then it has been the desire of Lincoln high students to attain a place in the national honor ociety.

Mohr Spahn Ayres Phillips Fairchild Rystrom Simon Amend Deming president

Carpenter Shepard Ackerman

Grady Arnold Stauss Halsted

Tilman Robinson Troy

Reilly Martz McKee Putnam Fuller Wineland Groth Loos McGrew R. Schmidt Campb;II Lawson Hazard Stenten Keane McKinzie Cates Wimberly Eager Adams Bradt Roig Hendricks Hager Erickson Haynie Edgren Williams Peterson Willis Riggle C. Schmidt Romans DeKay Teal Ward Holloway Andrews VanSickle Threlkeld

R eed Allen Amos McReynolds King Hunt Branson Jearry Williams Kokesch Hoffman

June national honor society

Schmidt Schricker Gersib Vance L own L ea ch Robb

Hitchcock Bushee Powell Spradling Manion Colvert N. Kelley Rathburn

Bradt Hendricks Lieser Christensen Carver Barrows Barb 2r Miller Oxenford Brainard DeKay Cochran Lohrman Peterson Ward StoweJl Marget

Degenfelder DeKlotz Betzer M. Anderson Harris Lorenz Bulger Perkins

vice-president

ot scholarship alone, nor service, nor leadership, nor fine character, but a balance of these qualities is considered when members are selected for the national honor society. The selective nature of the group is evident in that only fifteen per cent of the graduating class is eligible. A faculty committee chooses this

number from the third of the class ranking highe3t in scholarship. The organization pin, portraying the keystone of scholarship through which passes a torch of light, symbolizes the purpose of the national honor socie t y, the local chapter of which is sponsored by Miss Margaret E. Proctor.

Warne Kuhl

Taylor Ewart Shore Larson Shankland Stone

Conger Unzicker Lewis McGeachin Kane Bingham Diamond Evans Branson

Bukin Henry Koerting K. Kelley Johnson Freeman Graves

Davis Leiben Piatt Bstandig Hermsen Barkes

Hall George E. Anderson Hill Smith Berlowitz Savery Wheeler president secretary

chemistry club

Abbott Focht Deming Jacobs Vance Liebers Lown Erb Avery

Cullen Bemis Tebo Baker Young Taylor Spradlin g Christakes Anderson Hazard Davie Hoagland Lieser Lemly Casale Shankland Ward Turner Funk Segobiano Steen Stroh Beck Werner Cochran Mickey Pemberton Harris Davis Oxenford Pag e secretary

Stoddart Minnich Reel Hager Frey Hermsen Miss Gere Mr. Rawling s Jon es Bul ger vice-president president treasurer

Members of the art club delve into the production of color effect by blending and contrast. Meetings are devoted to the study of great artists and talks are given by pupils on different phases of art. Any student demonstrating his artistic ability by an original piece of work may apply for membership.

Priestly and Scheele are said to have discovered oxygen, but there are many things in the world of chemistry still to be unveiled. The club consists of students who are interested in any pha e of chemistry. Demonstrations of experiments and interesting talks are given by experts in this cience. Student attending three meetings may become members.

art club

Snowden Blumer Dorr Jones Kirk Taylor Cowgill Legge Hali Moomaw Newman Cowley Weeks Ryder Johnston Griswold McMahon

Miss Dana Johnson Kane Bernstein Branson secretary president vicepresident Salisbury vlcepreSident

Buxman Holcomb Wilson Dierks Imm Kelly Oxenford treasurer

Lamphere Miss Wilson Chmelka Cornell secretary

Kurth Dorr Green Nye J. Wehrman Thomas D. Anderson Jacobs Schleich Bergman Davis Hinze

Blum Ridgell Ostermiller Emery Partington Moudry R. Kane MacDonald Folsom R. Wehrman Dietrich Vance B. Kane Miss Lefler Skiles vice - president treasurer editor president

commercial club

To supplement facts learned in reading, the commercial club gives its members the privilege of securing the other half of their business knowledge from interesting talks given by different men of Lincoln, who recount their actual experience in the business world. Almost every conceivable type of business is repre-

ented. These men, realizing that the future industrial leaders of the world lie in just such groups, are willing to cooperate. Meetings of the club, held alternate Thursday evenings, are varied to include parties and contests. Any tudent taking a commercial subject may become a member.

Newton Harlan Rolland

Reis M. Spomer

M. Anderson Berlowitz editor secretary

McGregor Baker Lagoni Quinn Kuhl

George George Staats Lemly Maxwell Piatt McKay Sullivan

Marget Baker Schilling Long Becker Leibin Davis Morrissey Hancock

Thompson Metrakos Hendry E. Spomer

Mrs. Housman Morrissey Bailey Young

g. a. a.

Willis Heath Folger Buehner Oldfather Miner McGregor Gary Hoff Werner Newton Mickey Lemly Smith Mattley Casement Hudkins Stoneman Haile Klaus Beatty McCormick Brainard Mills Schriber Holland Moomaw Priessman Fox Miller Morrissey Stopher D. Buell White Proudfit Iverson Cahill Fulton Weeks McReynolds M. Buell Burr E. Diamond Martin S. Diamond Thurtle Shankland Taylor Koerting Kline Oxenford Swift membership concresious recorder president vice- treasurer secretary

president

The stronghold of debate in Lincoln high school is the Forum, the purpose of which is to enable its members to acquire the art of public speaking. The Faulkner cup contest, always one of the high spots in the club calendar, took the place of a regular meeting. The cup wa awarded to James Harris.

In the "gay nineties" girl wore long dres e . In accordance with what this implies, their sport act1v1tie were limited. The girls athletic association of Lincoln high school offers a splendid opportunity for the modern girls who enjoy active recreation. A committee chooses the members from those girls who have shown interest in physical education.

the forum

Groth Howard Perkins Rodgers D eweese Larson Putnam Roberts Campbell Hag er Peterso Lawrence Johnson Whitney Smith Pierce Crancer Yoder

girl reserves

Brainard G. Johnson Mills Hollingsworth Jungbluth Diamond Moudry Emery

Cahill B. Kane R. Kane Adams Unzicker Martin Wolfe Moomaw Davis Beck Branson Eppler Foster Cochran Hueppelsheuser Davie DeKay Crees

Kokesch Tomlinson L. Ostermiller R. Ostermiller Garrison Roland Sill George George Erickson Hancock V. Johnson Butler DeKlotz Barber Hendricks Bushee Miss Geiger M. Anderson Amos Chapelow Brown financ e program president treasurer vi ce-

Many a new student has been helped to find her way and to become acquainted in Lincoln high school through the companionship of the members of the Girl Reserves. This club invites all girls in school to become members. For the past year Girl Reserves groups all over the world have celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the organization. "Little Audrey" is president the official bimonthly bulletin and it is issued the morning before each meeting. "Little Audrey" is the creation of two of the club members. She was endeared to the club as a whole when her nonsensical witticisms were introduced in the bulletin which carries her name.

Abbott Nelson Davis Whitney McCracken Harris Cornell Soukup Crawford Herman Christensen Meyer Bowes Reichenbach Probasco Legge Goldsberry Steen Hallstrom Familton Bloom Bedson Jelinek Threlkeld

Van Horn Griswold Provost Burnham KiTlg Baker Thomas Holloway

Burr Todd Barrows McBride

Miss Trester Miss Ellis E. Anderson Keefer social ring editor music

home economics club

Every school needs some organization to remind it of the idealistic principles of Christian living. The Hi-Y club fills this need for the boys of the school. This club, a branch of the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., invites all boys of the high school to become members. It teaches no religious creed other than that suggested by the slogan, "Clean speech, clean sport , clean scholarship and clean living."

To elevate the pos1t10n of the home is the purpose of the home economics club. In their meetings the girls discuss methods of improving home life. They make up baskets in different holiday seasons for the less fortunate families of our city. The spring style show is held under the auspices of this organization. The girls, acting as models, exhibit garments they themselves have made.

Stoneman Stone

Coster Smith Schaaf

Miss Murray Dorr Thomas

Miner Knabe Harris Leidig Probasco

edito r Kunkel Wehrman Johnson Bloom Hancock Baker King Kane Mrs. Henniger Miss Breitstadt

O'Connor D. Anderson Vlasnick Vance Hazard Sten ten

Putnam Jacobs

W. Hammond Ewart Jackson Groth

Grant Reilly Eager Blumer Hook Clark Gray Remington Shaw

the mummers

J. Campbell Martz Reilly Davis C. Campbell Jarmin Coatsworth Whitney McCracken Rodgers Younkin

Cullen Peterson

Keefer Bushee Meyer Hendricks Kokesch Harris president Barrows Christensen treasurer ~vii Iler Farrell

DeKl otz R. Hill McBride Byron Allen Adams sergeantat-arms

May Fulton Miss McChesney

It is the desire of the Mummers to promote dramatics as a source of entertainment. The club has taken the lead in sponsoring plays of comedy, mystery and tragedy. This years page in the book of time will be long remembered for its sensational production of The

Dictator, by Richard Harding Davis, which opened the high school dramatic season. Membership in the club, which is desired by all, is obtained by try-out. The meetings are planned to suit the taste of everyone and to create a greater interest in acting.

Parks S. Diamond

Cone Morris

Ostermiller Rathburn Boyd Albin

Eager Burr .J. Andrews Donis

Smith Walcott Lansing Bak er Ellis

Romans Craig Walt Stoll Ward Lapp

Bates E. Diamond Blanchard Wigton Miller

Sali sb ury Ridg e ll

B. Andrews · Petersen Robe rts Hermsen Stuart

Mi ss Sprung Amos Kane Yoder secretary treasurer \"ice-president Pi erce Hager president sergeant-at-arms Hill

the orpheons

McGre g or And r u s Smith Lehnhoff Kirkbride

S. Diamond Teal Corbet Probasco Jennings Sullivan C. Baker Worrell Petersen Scheidt Day Magee Bose Stowell Worrell Gore Kennedy Chapel ow Sill

K. Ander s on Jack s on R. Schmidt Mr. Nevin E. Anderson edi tor p resid ent secret ar y vice-pres i de nt A s h Reider

E. Diamond Caress

VanSickle C. Schmidt

Grainger Dierks Spahn Hulfish Wood M.Buell

o matter where one goes in the world toda y, he is certain to find lovers of music. Members of the Orpheons are such music enthusiasts of Lincoln high chool. Students who are affiliated with the club enjo y the privilege of hearing classical mu ic. The programs are invariably presented by the members of

thi organization and it is the desire of the club that every student have the opportunity to perform in the cour e of the school year. The type of performance is usually above the average . Because there i almost every kind of instrument represented, boredom 1s never manifest.

Hill

M. And e rs o n Jones Foch t Leach Jarmin Greisel Minnich Reilly

W ekesser Bin g ham Bu s he e Compton Powell Blanchard Spenc e r Crancer Voss

M. J. Righter Willi s Byron M. Ri g ht e r M. Baker R. Miller Albin

Lewis Hammond De Kay

Nevin

VanHorn Rathburn

the round table

Burback

Gillen Roh

Lebo Andrews

Spreier M. Rosell vice- presideu t

Miss Bryant Ostermiller

Anstine editor

Miss Bonnell

Ridgell Vogel president

Edel maier

Petersen Mook

Sawyer president George treasurer

"The prosperity of the nation depends upon the education of our youth." This statement sounds the keynote of the purpose of the Round Table. The members of the club, students in the normal training department or others interested in pedagogy, meet to discuss the best methods of teaching.

The writers club strives to promote individual interest in creative writing and to enable its members to recognize the good and the bad. This is made possible by the old tradition that an original manuscript be read and criticised at each meeting. The club sponsors the publication of the Scribe, an annual containing short stories and verse.

Meyer Hager Pierce Bumstead Vance Coatsworth Lawrence Ward Pemberton Adams Gary Wekesser Andrews Dowling Peterson Reichenbach Smith Walcott Nickles

Hermsen Holloway Egan Bates Crancer Obzrlies S. Diamond Paine H. Miller Davis

Todd Amos McBride Cook Chapelow Beck Butler Barnard Fulton Bentz Hulfish

Mi ss Putney Keefer Barrows Hendricks Perkins Hill Bushe e R. Miller E. Diam~nd Anderson Miss Mayhew manuscripts treasurer secretary preEident presi- vice- historian treasw·er dent president

the scribe

This year marks the first birthday ( in truth it· second year) of the cribe and "my how it has grown!" This publication is edited by the writers club of Lincoln high school and contains the best available short stories, essays and poems. Staff members this year were Elizabeth Bushee, editor; Jane Keefer and Elizabeth Anderson, literary editors; Quintin Wilder, contributing editor; Robert Pierce, art editor; Faith Arnold, business manager; elsie Kelley, as istant business manager; Maxine Butler, advertising manager; Sarah Louise Meyer, circulation manager.

stamp club

The members of the stamp club find that the collecting of stamps is a fascinating pastime. Anyone possessing a valuable stamp collection or interested in the collection of stamps is eligible for membership. At each meeting a collection of stamps is explained by one of the members. Stamp trading is al o popular among the members of the organization.

Officers are as follows: first semester, president, Raymond Casale; vice-president, George Gersib; second semester, president, Raymond Casale; vice-president, George _Gersib; secretary-treasurer, Donald Des Jardiens.

the skycraf ters

Newly organized in Lincoln high this year, the aviation club, which meets each Wednesday, is open to anyone in Lincoln high school who is interested in model airplane building or flying, and to those who desire to study full-sized aircraft. C. E. Evans directs the club.

Officers were Lawrence Liebers, president; Ben Lee, vice-president; Karl Hemsath, secretary anj treasurer; Edward Manion, librarian; William Campbell, scribe.

the radiolinks

Licensed amateur operator sounds important for a high school student, but it is the title of nearly onethird of the Radiolinks members. Each month this club, which sponsors interest in radio, visits the amateur radio stations belonging to its member Radio, becau e of its va~e in business, has attracted many of the most practical boys. Claude 0. Morrison sponors this organizaticn.

the debate team

Hansen Rowland

Realizing that debating is the matching of brains, and that good delivery is not the only essential, the Lincoln debaters have striven to develop mental alertness and reasoning power. They understand the value of initiative and incerity of purpose. Members of the debate class are trained to check themselves for openmindedness, efficient team work and good sportsmanship. The development of these characteristics is a3 much a part of the study of debate as are the actual gathering and presentation of material.

The state question, Resolved, that the several states

should enact legislation providing for compulsory une111plo yment insurance, i timely, thus compelling interest. Lincoln high school met Central high of Omaha on this question, December 8. Each school was represented by an affirmative and a negative team. The critic judges were I. E. Pace and Dr. Arthur L. Smith of Lincoln.

The Lincoln debate team was awarded first place in the state contest, winning over Alliance, Omaha orth high, Kearney and Osceola. The la3t debate was unanimously decided in favor of Lincoln, 3-0.

The team was ranked among the eight high squads of the eighty-two which debated in the national forensic tournament at Sioux City, Iowa.

Mr.

Putnam Bulger Hill

assemblies

Music, drama, cinema or business as the case may be, assemblie3 are always welcomed, for the time spent in the auditorium is a session not only of relaxation from study but a half hour or so of enlightment concerning a variety of ubjects.

Before beginning the chronological outline of a semblies, let us pause for a brief look about. To seat oneself in liis auditorium seat and lean passively back while performers diligently strive to please is wondrously simple. The entire student body owes a debt of thanks to those graduates, business men, musicians, actors and speakers who have given their time to pre~ent us with intere ting and instructive programs.

The assembly committee is comprised of Mi s Jessie B. Jury, chairman, Mrs. Grace Hyatt and Miss Jennie Piper. Miss Jury, particularly, has given much of her time and effort to organize programs suitable to the heterogeneous tastes which it is only natural to find in a student body.

Captain E. C. Hammond, noted Arctic explorer, was the feature ttraction of the first as embly of the school year. Thi~ was an assembly for the boys of the chool, held under the auspices of the Hi-Y. Robert

Bulger, president of the club, acted as ringmaster. September 25.

W. G. Tempel, newly in stalled instructor of vocal music, made his debut before an assembly group (and wa brought back for an encore). The school's favorite speaker, M. C. Lefler, made an addres on Life. October r.

Everyone walked out on D. R. Ferris, the speaker of the fire prevention week assembly However, it was a fire drill, not a strike. October r 5.

Jack Rank, one of the University players and a graduate of Lincoln high school, furnished the entire program when he presented alone, a seven-character, three-act play, entitled The Clay Idol. Clever, these Chinese. October 16 and ovember 3.

A spectacular trial was perpetrated to determine whether the Red or the Black was to remain a the color of the school. Dwight Perkins, in defen e of the Red, called as his witnesses, Mildred Sullivan who played the xylophone, and the dancing team of William McConaughy and Roberta Wehrman. Irving Hill, supporting the Black, subpoenaed George Davis, the tenor crooner, and Johnston Snipes who worked his black magic. The jury wa equally impressed by the

performances of the two colors; as a result, Red and Black were reconciled and left the auditorium side by side. October 23.

The Rev. R. A. Waite chose Sportsmanship as the subject of his talk, and quoted Knute Rockne's definition, "Sportsmanship is the practical application of the golden rule on the athletic field." ovember 2.

The custom3 of China and Japan, which have since probably suffered a complete overhauling, was the theme for the speech of John M. Allison, Lincoln high school, l 92 I. He is now vice-consul to Japan. November 5.

The boys quartet, composed of Russell Gilman, first tenor; Don Jackson, second tenor; Alfred Reider, baritone; and William Miller, bass; made its initial performance at a song assembly. Assisted by the boys choru3 class, they introduced two songs, Fight! Fight! Fight I and the Lincoln high Victory March. Students joined in the singing. November 12 and 13.

The orchestra presented a one-hundred per cent musical assembly. November 19.

W. Harold Browne, former coach, was the speaker when awards were presented to forty-three gridiron warriors. The boys quartet sang. December 2.

The graduating class took over the school on senior day. The band played the opening and closing numbers. After the entire class had sung the senior song, a group of upperclassmen presented a short play, The Registrar's Office. A Russian folk song, a minuet and a violin ensemble added to the disaster. The history

high-lights of the class included dance numbers and a harp solo. The girls octet sang two numbers and an Indian dance by Lois Rathburn closed the performance. J ovember 25.

To advertise the Scribe, the writers club produced a one-act play, written by Barbara Bates, the local girl who made good. The slightly over-worked boys vocal quartet again harmonized to perfection. Several excerpts from the Scribe were read. December 4.

The writers club repeated the Scribe assembly, substituting William Molden for the quartet. December 7.

Herbert Gish, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska, entertained group A with an interesting talk about Africa. Mr. Gish had only recently returned from a tour through that land, where his A. A. U. track team competed with those of the dark continent. December l I.

The Christmas assembly, which has become traditional in Lincoln high school, was especially beautiful this year, even though it was unlike those to which we had become accustomed. The entire program was under the direction of W. G. Tempel, who afforded a bit of variety by producing Why the Chimes Rang, besides the music which was presented by two groups chosen from the a cappella choir and the advanced orchestra. The auditorium was lighted by candles and decorated Christmas trees which softly diffused the illumination and created an atmosphere in harmony with the occasion. December I 7 and I 8.

The band, which we usually think of in connection with football games, made a stage appearance before

an assembly in the first gathering of 1932. The program also included Alfred Reider, baritone, who sang two numbers. January 13.

And now, gentle reader, we reach the last assembly of the first semester, that one set aside to honor the honor students. All the seniors were present as twentyeight of the graduating class were given the highest scholastic award it is possible to' attain in Lincoln high school. The program consisted of music by a string quartet composed of Ruth Sibley, Dorothy Peterson, Marjorie Seaton and Doris Dickenson; and a reading by Margaret Hulfish. January 13.

The second semester assemblies got off to a nice start when George Washington shed the Van Winkle whiskers and addressed both assembly groups over the radio. Of course the stagecraft club had a copyright on his broadcasts. But I heard him, and hearing is believing. February 22 and 23.

In the third assembly of the George Washington season, Dr. Fred Morrow Fling, of the history department of the University of Nebraska, compared the father of our country with Abraham Lincoln an.i Woodrow Wilson, whom he considers the closest contestants for America's greatest man honors. Oscar Bennett completed the program with vocal solos. March I.

The new City of Lincoln standard was presented to the school by Kenneth Anderson, acting for the student council. The designer, Mrs. S. J. Fieselman, was introduced and Betty Christensen surrendered to the council preside~t the flag which had been made by the home economics department. Mr. Mardis ac-

cepted it for the school and placed it on the left side of the stage where it balances Old Glory. The speaker of the occasion was John Curtiss. March 3.

George Washington became the hero of another assembly when a moving picture of his life -was shown. March 9 and IO.

The Mummers play, featuring Flora Albin as 1l1iss Civilization, proved to be popular to both assembly groups. March 17 and 18.

Emanuel Wishnow, accompanied by Harold Turner, played several violin selections and Margaret Hulfish presented one of her readings. Interesting, as ever. April 7.

The KF AB male quartet certainly performed well when they presented an entire program for assembly. · April 15.

Eighty-two graduating seniors were made members of the national honor society in an assembly held for that occasion. Alleen eely gave a different kind of reading, and Sidney Pepple sang. Both of the entertainers were graduated with the c 1 ass of 1928. April 19.

Lenore Teal, the string quartet, George Becker, William McConaughey and William Molden made up the program of an impromptu assembly held for June seniors in their auditorium home rooms. April 2 I.

The senior assembly was in the form of a musical comedy. Miss Helene Schemel and Miss Mollie Gilmartin, class sponsors, organized and supervised the program. June 2.

drama

"Places!" "Lights!" "Curtain!"

The calls that bring order out of chaos. That tense moment just before the curtain rises when "the thrill that comes once in a lifetime" mingles inextricably with ''life's darkest moment." There is no greater thrill, no moment filled with more chilling terror or more spontaneous enthusiasm than at this moment in high school life. This is the culmination of weeks of rehearsals, hours spent in memorizing lines and days of apprehension. This is the moment when the responsibility of Atlas himself seems suddenly shifted to the shoulders of a high school actor. This is the moment just before curtain time on the first night. With a rush the curtain rises, the footlights glare and the audience becomes a dim sea of faces. The play begins its first performance.

Drama in Lincoln high school has its own definite place. Without it high school life would indeed be monotonous. Those who are fortunate enough to receive a part in a play experience a series of weeks of intensive work, fun and proud accomplishment. These combined become one of the most enjoyable epochs in a student's high school career.

One person who is known all up and down Lincoln high school's " ialto" but who is seldom given the credit due her is the dramatic coach, Miss Frances McChesney. Perhaps the major factor in the succe s

of her productions isn't alone her fine sense of dramatic interpretations, but her faculty of being simply a friend to each player and never assuming the aloof role of a dramatic director with tempermental and scathing criticisms which are so often found in dramatic coaches. Plays would certainly never be complete • ' without the quiet comradeship of Miss McChesney. Her sense of humor, so essential to success, has carried the cast through many a tiring rehearsal. Even-tempered, fair, considerate, she is beloved by all students.

There is another group, a group which works equally hard and oftentimes reaches the quintessence of industry. This tribe never appears before the footlights in the glory of grease paint and costumes to receive the plaudits of the pit and gallery. This is the aggregation of stage hands. Audiences are scarcely aware of their existence as they labor obscurely for the success of a production from which they receive little credit. So rapt is a house at the excellent performance presented before it, no thought remains for the stage hands, who toil ceaselessly and efficiently for a masterpiece of work. Led by John D. Hansen, whose versatility makes him so widely and popularly known, the stagecraft class makes the settings for all dramatic productions.

So, with expert coaching and superb settings, Lincoln high school drama is ensconced firmly in its place by appreciative audiences composed of adults as well as students.

the dictator

Captain Codman, William Younkin; Charles Hyne, Fred Fairchild; Steward, David Blanchard; Simpson, a valet, alias "Jim" Dodd, Robert Pierce; Colonel John I. Bowie, John Jarmin and Irving Hill; Mrs. Bowie, Maxine Butler and Jane Walcott; Brooke Travers, alias "Steve" Hill, Dwight Perkins; Lucy Sheridan, Billie Baker and Madeline Haggerty; Duffy, a secret ervice detective, George Eager; Dr. Vasquez, heal th officer, James Harris; Sefior Jose Dravo, proprietor of Hotel del' Prado, Paul Bogen; Rev. Arthur Bostik, Paul Ward; Senora Juanita Arguilla, Lois Rathbun and Addalene Miller; Colonel Garcia, Robert Rodgers; General Santos Campos, President of San Manana, Era Lown; Corporal Manuel, Dale Hager; Lieutenant Perr y, U. S. SS. Oregon, Robert Martz. Servants in act II, David Blanchard, William Campbell. Soldiers in act II, Lyle Franklin, William Younkin, Robert Kane. Sailors in act III, Bard Coatsworth, Richard Cullen, Smith Davis, William Campbell. Where a double cast is indicated, the person first mentioned played the part Friday and the second, Saturday. The characters are li ted in order of their appearance.

the lion and the mouse

Eudoxia, Helen Eppler; Rev. Pontifex Deetle, Paul Ward; Jane Deetle, Margaret Backer; Mrs. Rossmore, Ruby Kleinebecker; Miss esbit, Ruth Charlton; Judge Rossmore, Kenneth Anderson; Ex-Judge Stott, David Hazard; Expressman, George Becker; Shirley Rossmore, Mary Isabelle Stookey; Jefferson Ryder, Gifford Price; Hon. Fitzroy Bagley, Robert Pierce; J or kins, Warren Lewis; Senator Roberts, Charles Ledwith; Kate Roberts, Lorraine Hitchcock; Mrs. John Burkett Ryder, Genevieve Smith; John Burkett Ryde;,· Irving Hill; Maid, Margaret Van Sickle.

come out of the kitchen

Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield, John Pierce; Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury, Smith Davis; Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta, Patty Drummond and Susan Stoll; Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane-Ellen, Eleanor Compton and Marjorie Stewart; Amanda, Olivia's black Mammy, Sarah Louise Meyer; Randolph Weeks, agent of the Dangerfields, John Groth; Burton Crane, from the orth, Bard Coatsworth; Mrs. Falkner, Helen Edwards and Vera May Peterson; Cora Falkner, Marjorie Bannister and Mary Janet McGeachin; Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney, William Miller; Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet, John Campbell.

literature

skyscraper symphony

We are at the top of the gigantic four hundred and fifty foot tower of the magnificent Los Angeles city hall. It is nine o'clock and the California moon is a bright gold far up in the star-dotted heavens. From our lofty position we command a view of the entire metropolis. Below us the night-time panorama of a city of two million people is clearly spread. Thousands, even millions, of tiny lights shine up at us through the darkness, and as our gaze wanders toward the suburbs, they gradually grow less grouped and less concentrated until we can pick out the individual ones. They are almost like tiny fairy lanterns glimmering in the depths of the unknown and unexplored.

In the west, as far as the eye can see, there stretches an infinite expanse of unlighted space. The ocean! The beautiful, peaceful Pacific, lazily restful and languishing, its swells endlessly and ceaselessly rolling up to the shore and, in a swirl of foam, hitting the beach with that monotonous booming and roaring peculiar to the sea!

Far away , only discernible in the mist that has s tolen over the city, we catch the flash and fade-out of a lighthouse sending out its beacon of warning to any vessel that may have gone astray, turning in a circle regularly and at set intervals as if a bright neon sign were flashing Look Out! Look Out! Look Out! Further out at sea we pick out the lights of a ship, probably a coastal liner bound for San Francisco, moving steadily along its course. · Immeasurably high overhead, two lights slide swiftly across the sky: an airplane. • As we notice the speed with which it travels and contrast it with the comparatively snaillike pace of the ship, the airplane seems to symbolize to us the present age, the pointless rush, the unending battle against time, the twentieth century.

"Last trip down! Hurry up, if you don't want to sleep up here all night!" We are harshly interrupted in our revery by the grating voice of the elevator boy . and, as we descend the thirty stories to the ground, we begin to wonder' what in the world we've been thinking about all that time.

-lr<Ving Hill

washington

He must have felt as we do now, Become discouraged and dejected. But even hardships did not stop him Until his work had been perfected.

He wasn't always so imposing, He danced when work was done. His character was many sided, Our awe-inspiring Washington.

I like to think of Washington

As a man who lived and wept and smiled; ot merely as a man who made A nation from a country wild.

inventory

Six loves have I:

The fog, the night , -Helen Miller.

The lake ere dawn comes, too.

Six loves have I:

The campfire's light, My yellow dog-and you.

-f/era May Peterson.

evolution

Out of the storm, Calmnes.

Out of the cold, Warmth.

Out of the dark, Brightness.

Out of life's sorrow, Joy.

-Oleta F. Harris

a .concert

All was quiet in the audience, the lights were d~mmed, the great man began playing. We watched his expressive face as it mirrored the emotions his hands were drawing from the piano.

After a while, the hypnotic pell broke for me and I began ob erving faces in the audience. My attention was caught by the face of a man whom I judged to be about thirty-five. There was nothing remarkable about this man's features, it was his expression that rive~ed ~y interest. He was concentrating on the music with a concentration almost physical. His body se~med poised on the very edge of the seat, ready to dnft away with the chords that were being drawn from the ~oncert grand piano. His emotion might have been mten e pleasure or exqui ite pain.

He gazed with worship at the beautiful resonant pia~o. His look at the musician was mar; complex. In it, I seemed to ee envy, admiration and a strange hatred. Everything about him was so intense that when I tore my eyes from him, I involuntarily breathed deeply and relaxed my strained muscles.

I pondered over the man as I enjoyed the rest of the concert. From time to time I stared at him. I noticed the fingers of his left hand twitching in time to the music. It was easy to see that his main desire in life was to have a chance at that piano with those long, tapering fingers of his which impressed me as belonging to a musician's hands.

At last it was over-the encores, the bows, the furious applauding. My eyes turned once more to the man I had been observing. He had risen to put on his top-coat and had turned around so that his hidden right side wa exposed to my interested gaze. It was then that I perceived omething of his real story. Protruding from his right coat sleeve was a shiny steel hook instead of a hand.

-Jtf ar cia Robinson.

winter scene

A treebending low , branches piled with drifted snow.

A brooksilen t, still , a captive of King Winter's will.

A lightgleaming bright, cutting a pathway through the night.

A callsoft and low, drifts hauntingly to a waiting ear.

A worldasleep at last, prisoner of winter, in his power held fast.

-Jane Walcott.

sa~ctuary

The warm, mellow sun hine softly streaming

Throu~h many-colored pan~s of glowing glass, Pours itself upon the altar m a mass

Of shimmering, misty beauty, faintly gleaming;

Staining the altar cloth of purest white

With drops of scarlet blood and hue of sapphire, Azure bright. Tall candles with their golden fire

Shed on the cross a halo of dim light.

A stately anthem from the white-robed choir

Swells grandly on swift wings of music's greatness

To a vast sob of power, which like a fire

Of blazing glory, wraps us in its light

With sudden fury. ow the flowing tone Is broken by a whispered fear, a moan Of terror; then ends in holy triumph, joy And might.

Does no t this scene of all transcendent beauty

Bring healing peace and weet, mysterious rest To us, who in life's bitter battle pressed, Would seek the one sure path of faith and duty?

-Paul Ward.

pirates

I dreamed last night of two pirate ships That sailed on the Spanish Main. Two hips that belonged to the pirates bold, Who harried the seas in the days of old And raided the merchants in earch of g~ld, As they sailed on the Spanish Main.

I saw the ghosts of those pirate ships, And the ghosts of the crews they bore. They ang as they sailed against the sky, "\Vhile their_ dread black flag they flew on high, And they d1pp~d and rolled as the waves slipped by, When they sailed on the Spanish Main.

But now the ships are gone from the Main, And only their ghosts are left, And the tales that are told of the men they killed And their lives and deed and the blood they pill~d, An_d the women who wept when their ships they filled, With gold from the Spanish Main.

Oh, the tales that are told of the old sea dogs, Are bold and bloody and brave. And we sh~ver to speak of the songs that were sung, And the ships that were sunk and the pirates who swung, And the good red gold that the pirate flung To the winds on the Spanish Main.

-Helen E. Miller

the soldier returns

On the banks of the J ereslan river in Russia is situated the little town of Kvanssnikowa. Its people were thrifty, progressive and peace loving; but though they scorned war and strife, it was not so with the nation. It was during the Russo-Japanese war that this incident occurred. Our little village was suddenly aw.akened from its quiet existence by the call to arms. There was much to be done before the next dawn. Pichenias, pretzels and other goodies had to be made; packing and purchasing had to be done; last minute duties had to be performed. The demand for shirts was so great that the shopkeeper was selling his own personal ones before the day was over.

Marwa Rukowa, like so many others, was preparing for her husband's departure, sadly, yet hurriedly. He, of course, was sorry to leave her and their two children; but he was also filled with the spirit of adventure. If he were only the younge3t of his family, he thought, he could stay at home and take care of them, as his brother Vladimir was to do; but service in the Russian army was compulsory and only the youngest son of every family could stay at home to care for dependents. Marwa would not suffer for want of money and friends, for was he not the miller's son, did she not have his savings, did she not have friends, a cozy cottage, four cows, six horses, pigs and fowls aplenty? He knew also that his wife would not grieve for the loss of material things, but for him.

Swiftly the work, the church service and the merrymaking passed; the gray dawn arose. The noise of the horses, the jingling of the accoutrements, the wailing of the women and the sharp commands of the officers - all mingled strangely in the crisp morning air. All too soon they were seen disappearing beyond the dim horizon, leaving behind mothers, sweethearts and children.

During th~ following four months, Marwa received two letters. Then for two months she received no word at all. Wounded soldiers and those on leave brought distressing news of heavy losses and of the siege of Port Arthur where the Russians were being forced back within the city's fortifications.

Still no word from I van. Vladimir came often to comfort her during the long winter months.

Life went on in this manner for Marwa through the spring and into the summer. The outcome of the war could be readily seen. On September 5, 1905, the peace terms were signed and the Russian troops were -withdravvn from Manchuria. Whenever troops came through the village, Marwa would rush out with the rest of the population, hoping against hope to see Ivan or to hear some news of him. But always her hopes were chilled by the same blank silence.

One day she met a man from a neighboring_ village, Sergei Bolshoi, who had known her husband quite well. He told her that Ivan had been wounded on his left cheek, but that he had recovered. After he was discharged from the hospital, he disappeared and Sergei had not seen him again.

Marwa was busy again today, as she had been on that memorable day fifteen years ago, only this time it wasn't war but a marriage celebration. Vaselia, her daughter, was betrothed to a handsome youth in the village. Tomorrow at ten o'clock the ceremony would be performed, and then would come the feasting and dancing-dancing such as is seen only at Russian weddings.

The day •proved to be as perfect as had been hoped for. The weather was sunny, the bride beautiful, the groom proud, and the people happy. The feast was bountiful and smacked of Marwa's famous cooking.

The last stragglers had hardly finished when the tables were moved and the musicians tuned their instruments. • Suddenly they struck up a lively polka and with a "Hoochda !" the couples sped over the floor.

Later in the evening, when the gayety had reached its highest pitch, a stranger entered. He moved slowly and cautiously. His cap was pulled down over the left side of his face, and though his hair was snow white, he was not an old man. His face wore the ex• pression of one who had experienced many dreadful things. He looked long at the bride. "As lovely as her mother," he thought. Beside him he heard an old woman say, "If she had only waited a few months more before marrying Vladimir, she and her daughter might now have a double wedding." The stranger straightened suddenly. Fool that he was, hadn't he expected it all along? Wasn't it natural and right that she should have remarried? Well, now -he would have to make the best of it. He would dance with them both just once.

V aselia was sitting alone when the stranger asked her to dance with him. She could not remember ever having seen him before, but a Russian bride does not slight any of her guests if she can avoid it. He danced very gracefully, he thanked her so cordially that she became profoundly interested in him and watched him as he withdrew quietly to a corner.

Marwa was talking to a guest when some one asked her for the next dance. She accepted hastily, and they immediately started out in a waltz. Suddenly she wondered who her partner could be. The swing, the touch, even the face seemed familiar. She spoke to him, but his voice seemed· strange. Still - could it be possible? And if it were, how could she be sure?

The scar! Yes, that would solve it, but his head was turned. If she could only see that side of his face, she would know. A bump by the couple on the righthis head turned. Yes, there it was - a long, deep, glowing cut.

IVAN ! Then the dancers became weirdly distorted and dim to her as she fell. I van grasped her in his strong arms and carried her to her room.

As quietly as he had entered, he slipped away. Marwa never heard of him again, except for the nlmor that he had gone to America.

-Emma Vogel

prelude

It is the quiet hour before the dawn and through the solitude one feels the restlessness of a presence. There are two great doors at the east, and without, in the grayness, can be discerned the faintest suggestion of approaching light. The Youth is walking about slowly - thoughtfully. Quite suddenly he speaks and in his young voice rings a strange power and unrest.

Youth:

Why must I always think and decide?

Does it not suffice that I live

And am strong?

(Unobserved, the two spirits have entered from opposite sides. Conformity is clothed in black and his wise face is resigned and benign. Freedom wears white and scarlet and her every gesture speaks defiance.)

Conformity:

No, my son, your youth and strength are naught

For as the grasses wither, youth will fade

And of what avail is your small strength?

I say to you that life is far too strong.

o one knows the substance of the wind

Nor whence it comes, nor purpose of its coming

Yet does it rend the mightiest trees asunder.

So no one knows what life is. Yet it will scoff

At your small strength as the wind blows thistledown.

Freedom:

Hear him not, 0 Youth of strength and power, For how can he who's never lived himself

Give counsel to you in the ways of living?

He who's never heard wind songs and birds songs

And all soft harmonies of living things

Cannot well tell you not to listen to them.

Oh, listen Youth! And dance, then, to their music.

Youth:

Look! The glow of life that now approaches.

One says that I shall only be a part

Of its great vastness, mystery and rush.

The other says that life is all a song!

Freedom:

A song - if you so wish to think it, Youth ,

A song - if you but have the will to sing.

Sing the rollicking song of tumbling snow

Sing of the lilting breeze at dawn

That bears away in scented loveliness

The thrilling glory of the meadow lark.

Sing of the laughter of children's voices. Sing

Of the joy of living - of being alive!

Conformity:

The world will scarcely listen to your singing 0 foolish Youth, who know so little wisdom. I say to you - Bow down! Have you no God

To worship? No respect for men of learning?

Youth:

Tell me, since you know the paths of learning, Am I myself so meaningless and small?

Through this maze of weary facts and creeds

Must I lose this thing that's mine so surely,

This thing called individuality?

Conformity:

When the raindrop falls into the ocean

It ceases, as a raindrop, to exist

Yet it lives in harmony and peace.

So, if you wish to find complete fulfillment

Of the purpose of your coming into life

You must live as wise men live around you

And so you'll live in harmony - content.

Interpret, as you really wish to thi"nk,

The meaning of the things which men have found

To be right and worthy of the seeking-

Reverence, duty, loyalty and love

All things such as these we know are good.

Youth:

You know these things so well, conforming spirit, That I feel I should believe them as you do

But my restless soul gropes blindly seeking someth ing

To satisfy an unknown need. What things 0 Freedom, do you sanctify?

Freedom:

There is but one thing that is really good

And that is so to live that you yourself

Shall never realize life's emptiness.

The past is but a shadow and the future

But a dream. It follows then

That to grieve for things now past is folly

And to fret about the future, useless care

And life itself still holds the secret

Of reality, the ever present Now.

Youth:

Though he speaks in wisdom and in prudence

And though in learning he surpasses you, Yet you are in some mystic way the essence

Of loveliness. I would not leave your song.

Freedom:

And even if you would, you know, you couldn't. For, Youth, I am a living part of you

My paths are yours because you are of me.

You are the force, but lo! I am the spirit; You are the singer but I am the song.

Come! We'll go together. If you wait

You'll be no longer young - but very wise

So wise that you'll be foolish - like the learned. Life's portals swing, and out there in the dawning

Even now I hear it singing- singing.

The light has imperceptibly grown stronger. The mighty doors are open and without is the blazing glory of a rising sun. The throbbing strains of the exultant song come softly from a distance. Freedom has vanished but her spirit shines on the face of the Youth as he . stands -on the threshold - unafraid.

-Pera May Peterson

bits of life i've missed

While walking down an avenue I came upon a shop: 'Twas small , exclusive , quiet , dim , what could I do but top?

I saw an iv or y elephant , up high upon a shelf. "I'd like to ha v e that elephant," I murmured to myself.

I, priced the ivory elephant and sadly sighed to see That little ivory elephants were never meant for me.

Sometimes I pause before the shop and there upon the shelf

The lonel y little elephant still stands all by himself. For you , 0 Unattainable, my love is much the same : I know I dare not love you, but I thrill to hear your name.

I dream your lips are pressed to mine, although we've never kissed.

You and my ivory elephant are bits of life I've missed.

-Margaret Gordon

pictures

White sails that gleam against the dark blue lake, Green trees that form a fringe around the shore , White gulls that dip and cry above the cove, And the lake that seems to watch these white birds soar.

A purple mountain crowned with glaring snow , • The leaping of the salmon in the run , Against the sapphire sky a monoplane, That turns to molten silver in the sun.

-Helen E. Miller

volcanoes

Vivid, jagged lightning etched itself against the dark African sk y as it played around the mountain peaks of the Kivu. A sea of mist swirled around Mguru as he stood on the dripping slopes of Mount M y ivagongo watching the moisture-laden storm clouds rolling past him down into the valley. Thunder echoed from peak to peak across the dense bamboo forest that lay hidden beneath him.

It seemed as though the whole sky was blazing with anger and hate as the storm raged on through the night. But there was no fear in the heart of Mguru as he pressed on up the s lippery side of the mountain , through the dense clouds of fog that rolled endlessly past him. He thought again of his duty. He thought of his people, waiting in the kraal below for his return. He remembered the council which had chosen him to investigate the mysterious rumblings in the mountain. Perhaps the lives of his people depended on his midnight mission to the volcano.

As he climbed, he left the clouds below him and emerged into a brilliant, tranquil night. In the distance, other peaks of the Kivu chain rose above the surging sea of white that cut him off from the world below. But suddenly the peace was broken. A thousand feet above, a gigantic torch flared brilliantly, coloring this upper world a blood red. Again the vol-

cano cast its warning beacon skyward. Fumes of sulphur swept down the mountain ide. Black smoke poured from the crater.

Mguru had seen enough. There was no time to spare. Quickly he turned and once again entered the clouds. Swiftly his feet, long accustomed to the trail , found footholds in the slippery rocks. ·Leaping from ledge to ledge, he rapidly descended the lava plain s . Down into · the bamboo jungle he plunged, fighting his way through the thick underbrush. Along a mudd y trail he sped. Across a creek swollen by the continuous downpour. On through the tall grass and swamps ran Mguru. Breathless he burst into the kraal of hi s people.

The drums, the messengers of Africa, beat out their warning above the roar of the storm. Across the Kivu mountains, down the valley of the Rutshuvu , and to Lake Edward went this call of alarm repeated from kraal to kraal. To the pygmies , to the Boringuis, and to the Whabutu went this message of danger.

Mguru and his people fled in great confusion with their few belongings; Out into the roaring gale went men, women and children, fleeing from a great terror.

The world seemed to rock as the northern cone of Myivagongo spewed forth -tons of rocks. In response the center and southern cones exploded, lighting the Congo land. Heat soon condensed the clouds and the three flaming cones were revealed. Rain and cinden poured from the heavens. Red bands of molten lava • flowed down the mountainside into the dense jungle. Soon fire swept through the tall bamboo forests, adding more terror to the scene. Cries of distress echoed through the jungle as hippos , water buffaloes, leopards fled through the underbrush. Families of gorillas , grunting in their gutteral tones , hurried down the paths, carrying their young. Elephants, antelopes and hundreds of minor inhabitants joined in the exodus. On through the night , man and beast fled side b y side.

In the morning, the sun rose on a scene of utter ruin. It also rose on Mguru standing in the doorway of his new shamba

Another chapter in the life of hidden Africa was ended.

-William Hollister

vespers

It was late evening. I stood outside a great church and listened to the rythmic swell and fading of the voices in the choir. Inside there was peace, an::l the warm light that shone through the high arched windows seemed reverently subdued. The blended voices rose majestically and fell again as gently as butterflies come to rest on fragile flowers. O~tside the air was cool and hushed. I seemed to breathe some eternal s ilence and as I stood quite still, I felt myself grow smaller and smaller until at last I was onl y a part of the silence.

A gust of wind touched my hair and I lived again , but for a moment I had glimpsed the vastness of eternity.

-//era May Peterson

ancestors

The process of reviving one's forefathers is an occupation requiring a great deal of time, study and courage. It is disheartening to work for days tracing a barely visible branch of supposed nobility, only to discover that the sixteenth cousin of a duke was somehow related to a. servant of King So and So, who in turn remembered that a long time ago his great-uncle had become the twenty-second cousin of the Queen of Somewhere by marriage. This uncle, in his youth, was a bootblack on the streets, and, to one's great embarrassment, he is the first-father.

The climbing about in the family tree, searching £pr the hidden fruit is exceedingly difficult, for one misstep will result in a downfall. The nuts are much more in evidence than the blossoms, so with a meek and chastened spirit, one starts a search for the secondfather. One becomes discouraged to find that he wa3 only a village blacksmith. Perhaps there is some consolation in the fact that a poem was written in his honor.

Although one is considerably depressed, he is spurred on by the idea that there may be a strain of aristocratic blood somewhere. The long line of relatives looms ahead as the history of the third-father is brought out for a thorough inspection. A slightly weak-minded individual is revealed after several hundred documents have been examined. He is scarcely known to the outside world, and, sad to relate, he is no more than three hundred and fifty or four hundred years old. There seems to be an immense satisfaction in knowing how old the members of your family are. The more ancient the better.

The fourth father is now calmly but fearfully disclosed. A most noted historic character, William the Conqueror! In an ecstacy of bliss, one dashes to the telephone to relate the story to the neighbor. "My dear, do you know I have traced my ancestry clear

back to William the Conqueror?" With breathles3 expectation, one awaits her reply But alas! The neighbor remembers the character but vaguely. She wants to know what he did, when he lived and who he was. After a complete explanation, one is terribly di turbed to hear her say, "Have you seen the new Easter hats in the windows down town?"

The redecoration of the ancestral tree is a ticklish busine3s. In looking up the records, one is reminded of the story concerning the genealogist who discovered an electrocution in the family he was studying. He informed the woman that the man in question had "occupied the chair of applied electricity in one of our public institutions."

From now on until the judgment day, I suppose that family trees will be one of the world's most popular amusements. People will continue to be disappointed or elated, in turn, and remain to stumble about among the branches. The family tree, nuts and all, will live eternally.

-Virginia Amos

the street piano

I heard a street piano

Out in the dusk of June

Playing a long forgotten, An old and lovely tune.

The bolt of time was gently Withdrawrt, and the blessed door Of childhood softly opened Wide for me once more.

I heard my mother singing As I returned to play, And dusk suffused with the golden Rising of yesterday.

Strange that a street piano Can open with a song

The portals of a heaven

Closed so long, so long.

-Margaret Gordo11.

the philosophy of one emotion

Love is wonderful

Egotistical Whimsical Phenomenal

Love is cruel.

Love is devotion Commotion Promotion A potion

Love is a notion.

Love is concentration Deviation Complication Supplication

Love is comprehension.

Love is adulating Elevating Syncopating Provocating

Love is enervating.

Love is obsession Confession Profession Expression

Love is concession.

Love is perfection Confection Defection Reflection

Love is correction.

Love is inspiration Innovation Adoration Cogitation

Love is conflagration.

-Clyde Shonerd.

• music

babette

Babette, by Victor Herbert, was presented on May 27 and 28 by the members of the a cappella choir, under the direction of William G. Tempel. A small orchestra, made up of members chosen from the advanced orchestra, played for the opera.

Babette, the heroine of the story, is a letter writer in a small village in the etherlands. The hero, Marcel, is a spy disguised as a painter. He is trying to get information against Vinetta, whom he knows to be a Spanish spy, and her father, Baltazar. Marcel, who is in love with Babette, has her write a love letter for him, which he afterwards gives her. Babette refuses to accept the letter. Marcel, in order to win Vinetta's admiration and thus gain valuable knowledge, gives her the love letter which Babette has refused to accept. Vinetta takes the letter to Babette to have it read, and it appears to Babette that Marcel is faithless.

A great deal of comedy is introduced by Babette's father, Von Tympel, a clock maker, and Eva, his shrewish wife.

When it is definitely learned that Vinetta and Baltazar are spies who · are going to the French court a3 Spanish envoys to gain aid from France in a war to conquer the etherlands, Mondragon, a retired soldier, Von Tympel, Eva, Babette and Marcel disguise themselves as traveling players and set out for France to intercept the audience with the king. While the players are resting at an inn, Vinetta and Baltazar drive up in a carriage. The traveling players induce Vinetta and Baltazar to entertain them by showing them pointers on acting. While they are in costume, the players take their places a'S envoys from Spain to France, and Vinetta and Baltazar are left locked in the barn, to be arrested as conspirators.

When the "Spanish envoys" arrive in France they are received with much favor by the king. The king hears Babette sing, and chooses her as the court prima donna. The "envoys" say that Spain wants France to help them end the war, and the king has almost promised his support when Vinetta and Baltazar arrive, announcing themselves to be the real Spanish envoys. Baltazar immediately accuses the other group of being imposters, and Babette's friends are about to be thrown into prison. Vinetta tries to convince the king that she is the one he has chosen as court prima donna, but Babette suddenly appears and sings the same song which she was singing when he first heard her. The king is convinced that Babette is the one he has chosen as court prima donna and is so delighted with her voice that he promises her anything she wishes. She asks for the freedom of her friends Von Tympel, Eva, Mondragon and Marcel. The opera ends happily as Babette and Marcel are given a royal wedding at the French court.

The part of Babette was sung by Louise Powell (Friday) and Lois Rathburn (Saturday) ; Mond ragon, by William Miller; Marcel, by Delbert Jackson; Baltazar, by David Blanchard; Vinetta, by Eleanor Compton; Von Tympel, by Charles Reichenbach; Eva, by Anne Campbell; Guzman, a Spanish officer, b y James Harris; the King of France, by Kenneth Anderson; apprentices, by Zeno Jones, Alan Cowley and David Ogden; village girls, by Verna Baker, M usetta Owens and Kathryn Simpson; Schnapp3, the tavern keeper, by Harry Bauer.

The costumes and stage settings of the Dutch village were brought from Omaha and Hastings.

K.

L2hnhoff Baker Bauer Keane Reichenbach

BarkE's M. Van Sickle Carver Johns Hitchcock treasurer

Short

The same high standard which was set for the a cappella choir last year has been upheld this year by William G. Tempel, the successor to Glen M. Case as director of the vocal music department. The a cappella choir is the summit of achievement for those interested in vocal music. Usually an apprenticeship

Hanneman Leach Rife Ogden Scheidt McKie Lamb Owens editor

a cappella choir

must be served in the junior groups. The choir sang for three vesper concerts and for the mid-year concert.

A group selected from the eighty members of the choir sang for the Christmas assemblies. The a cappella choir, for which five hours credit is given, has been organized for three years .

Jackson Hayden Gilman Frappia president

Coatsworth Don Jackson Jon:?s trea urer

M. Anderson Reider Compton Limprecht Lapp editor

Stookey Van Sickle Rathburn Petersen

Grainger Wheeler McNerney Gant

Andrus Cowley Blanchard

Bannister Campbell librarian Peterson Stutheit Sell Harris

Shankland Simpson Stowell Powell stud ent direct or Baker

Sill

advanced orchestra

The advanced orchestra, which is the olde3t performing group in the music department, presented a series of concerts to fifth and sixth grade school children. This was the first year these presentations were given in Lincoln. The concerts included compositions by Bach, Tschaikowsky, Schubert , Grieg, Saint Saens and Percy Grainger. All of the numbers

played in the concerts had been studied in the music appreciation classes. The orchestra worked on a symphonic poem composed by its conductor, Bernard F. evin, and the last movement of Cae sar Franck's Symphony in A Minor. An English horn and a fullsized string bass were added to the instruments. Sevent y-five members comprise the orchestra.

Ash M. J Righter

Golding Dolezal R. Schmidt Hollister Heidenreich Large R. White M Righter Bosserman R. Stickler Smith Folg e r Quincy E. Diamond Rowland

Buell

Hill

Grei s el S t or e r Vanc

L e wis Ewart Jarmin White Gary Bloom

B. S t ickler

And

Humphrey Bornemeier Ewart Wymore Sipp Simmons

Scheele R. Campbell Avery second lieutenant W. Campbell Jicha W. Hammond Reel

Baker J. Hammond R. Smith Green Unthank Anderson Orth Robinson

Wittmann Sanden first lieutenant Radmore Logan captain

Green Reardon Woltemade

Shields second lieutenant Mr.Nevin

Bosserman Minnich captain

Conrad Rowland sergeant librarian

Strom berger Ward

The band, in addition to playing stirring marches and school songs for football games and rallies, has worked on several difficult numbers which were played for assemblies, vesper concerts and the midyear concert. A recording bass has been added to the band instruments. The personnel of the organization includes forty members.

The boys glee club, which was organized this seme ter from part of the mixed glee club, is a class in which the members receive preliminary instruction for work in the a cappella choir. I ts forty members, who are almost all sophomore and juniors, gave one public performance for an assembly.

club

Dickinson Shonerd

Loos Kvech Eggleston Johns Grosshans

Parks Marshall Durham Dougall Young Ryon Stroud Clark

Stookey Anderson Gritzner Rosewell Andrus Schmidt McGrath Mueller

Reed Westfall Grant

Mr. Tempel Carveth Moran Schneider Wiebusch

secretru·y librarian

girls senio r glee c~ub

The girls junior glee club, a select group which is a division of what was formerly the mixed glee club, is a training class for the a cappella choir. Varied programs of readings, singing and dancing are given every two weeks by the members of the class for their own entertainment.

The girls senior glee club, directed by William G. Tempel, is made up of about sixty members, mo t of · t hem sophomores and juniors. This group will form t he greater part o f next years a cappella choir. The girls senior glee club has appeared in several public performances an d was entered in t he state music contest:

Spencer Jennings Beuthner Hackman Miller Knott Ferguson

Gillaspie Haile Stoll McGregor Magee Albin Hardy Hallstrom

Riggle C. Baker Brehm Moomaw Kear Scheidt Rathburn Griswold Crum

M. Baker Keim

Swift Cather Rische editor

Mc Chesney Gore McMahon Bose Braun Allen Thomas Neely Mr. Tempel Smith Spahn Chapelow Humphrey presid e nt s ecretary

girls junior glee club

Donley Gronquist P~ley Carlson Radford Ludwick Whitburn Austin Farrell Adams Munger

vesper concerts

The tenth series of vesper concerts, which have become a tradition in Lincoln high school, was presented to the public by the advanced orchestra, the a cappella choir and the band. Herbert Schmidt, pianist; Harriet Cruise Kemmer, soprano; Walter Wheatley, tenor; Bettie Zabriskie, cellist ; and the vocal male quartet from the First Plymouth Congregational church with Wilbur Chenoweth, director, were guest artists. All of the concerts began promptly at three o'clock, and lasted an hour.

At the final concert, Bernard evin's original symphonic poem was played for the first time by the orchestra.

"Life, like a dome of many-colored glass, Stains the white radiance of Eternity, Until Death tramples it to fragments."-Shelley.

This was chosen by Mr. evin as the theme of his composition, and was represented by a series of tone pictures.

The concerts, under the auspices of the board of education, were arranged by Bernard F. Nevin, assisted by William G. Tempel. Miss Lucy Haywood prepared the program notes.

ensembles

Lincoln high schooPs ensembles, in addition to performing for assemblies and school entertainments, have sung and played for numerous outside orga~izat_ions

A male quartet, organized for the first time m Lmcoln high school, was composed of Russell Gilman, _first tenor; Donald Jackson, second tenor; Alfred Reider, baritone, and William Miller, bass. Kenneth Anderson was the accompanist. The quartet is directed by William G. Tempel.

string quartet

A string quartet which met three t~mes a we~k. in school was composed of Richard Schmidt, first v10lm; Lorraine Greisel, second violin; Dorothy Peterson, viola, and Vera Wekesser, cello. Eunice Bingham, first violin; Margaret Baker, second violin; Kathryn Kelley, viola, and Mildred Righter, cello, formed an after-school quartet which won third highest honors in the Lincoln high school music conte~t and was entered ·in the state music contest.

girls octet

A girls octet, directed by William G. Tempel, wa~ composed of Marjorie Bannister, Kathryn Carver, Jeanne Cummings, Helen Grainger, Dorothea Hay~s, Lorraine Hitchcock, Margaret ewcomer and Louise Powell. Eleanor Compton, Adeline Morris, Musetta Owens and Althea Scheidt were alternates. The octet was accompanied by Mildred Sullivan.

mid--year concert

The fifteenth annual mid-year concert, which is sponsored by the Orpheons, was presented at the high school on January 22. The advanced orchestra, the band, the a cappella choir, the junior mixed glee club, the girls glee class, the girls octet, the male quartet and Eunice Bingham, violinist, took part in the program.

Listen to the Lambs was sung as a soprano solo by Helen Grainger, assisted by the choir. Eunice Bingham accompanied by Margaret Baker, played the "Ad~gietto" from LJ A rlesienne Suite by Bizet, and P erpetuum Mobile by oracek.

For the first time a short intermission was held between the performances of the a cappella choir and the advanced orchestra. This enabled the orchestra to be seated on the stage instead of in the orchestra pit, so that it could play to better advantage.

Ushers and doormen were chosen from the Orpheons. Bernard F. evin and William G. Tempel were largely responsible for the success of the program. Louise Powell was business and advertising manager.

preparatory band

In order to take care of the many beginning players of brass and woodwind instruments, and to keep a balanced instrumentation in the preparatory orchestras two preparatory bands were organized this year. On~ band met three times a week, and the other twice. Many of the members took both as a five hour subject.

The purpose of the organization is to prepare its members for playing in the advanced band, and each semester some are transferred.

There were about thirty members in the bands, which were under the direction of James Douglas.

preparatory orchestra

The preparatory orchestras have been able to play unusually difficult and effective numbers this year because the instrumental balance has been better than before. The preparatory bands have taken from the orchestras many brass and woodwind instruments which formerly overbalanced the strings.

Although one orchestra met twice and another three times a week, many of the members took them together as a five hour course. The members are prepared for advanced orchestra, and some are promoted each semester.

Members chosen from the preparatory orchestras, assisted by a few advanced orchestra members, played for the Mummers play, The Dictator.

The orchestras were under the direction of Bernard F. Nevin.

boys sports

football

Lincoln high's ! 931 football team can well attribute its success to the determination, fighting spirit and courage of purpose which has been characteristic of Red and Black athletes for many years.

As was the case in 1930, Coach Stuart Baller had onl y two veterans returning to don the moleskins. These furnished, along with the outstanding reserves of the previous season, the material for the eleven which was to win five games and tie with Omaha Tech for the championship of the trans-Missouri conference.

After a month of intensive practice the Red and Black team was read y to meet its fir t foe, Schuyler. The final score of .44-13 , which favored the Red and Black, was rather a surprise to Lincoln adherents and Coach Baller took advantage of the occasion to test his whole squad.

The second game found the capital city boys in Beatrice meeting the Orangemen. A o-o tie resulted. Beatrice put forth an unexpected but excellent display of defensive strength and held Lincoln on even terms most of the battl~-

Against Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs the Red and Black played its _ best football of the year. Invading Lincoln with the greatest team in Abraham Lincoln history and fresh from a decisive victory over Omaha Tech, the Bluffs aggregation was entirely unprepared for the opposition it met and was completely outplayed in every phase of the game.

Then came the real thriller of th e year. Omaha Central, another metropolitan foe, was on deck and the oval was packed to capacity ready to witness the game which stamped the Red and Black as probable repeaters for the conference gonfalon. The Links scored first, but failed to add the extra point. In the third quarter Central made its touchdown on a long pass and then added the point, making the score 7-6 as the game entered its final stage. On the next to the last play of the game, with the pigskin resting on the Central one yard line, Baldwin, in one final dive through the line, planted the pigskin in the end zone for a touchdown and gave Lincoln another well-earned victory.

Grand Island's veter an team invaded the oval October 3 r. After a see-saw battle during the first half, the Red and Black settled down to the serious business of winning another football game. A safety and a touchdown pro v ided the necessary points.

Omaha Tech reached the climax of its season m defeating ·the Red and Black 13-0. The strength of the Maroons seemed to have been gro ssl y undere 3timated and the y encountered little difficulty in winning.

Led by its all-state halfback, 'John Parilek, Crete handed the Baller-coached men their worst defeat of the season. The Red and Black was unable to cope with the flash y running attack centering around the Crete star and succumbed 18-0.

Because of the two successive defeats Lincoln high went on the field against Wymore a grim and determined group of gridiron warriors. The Ballermen took advantage of a poor kick in the first period to convert it into a touchdown and finally sewed up the tussle with two scores in the final quarter.

Thanksgiving da y saw Lincoln high's rejuvenated eleven in St. Joseph ready to fight it out with St. Joseph Central in the game which decided the tramMissouri conference championship. Amidst a swirling snow storm and in a sea of mud, the two teams battled to an inevitable standstill.

The play of John Williams, Robert Ray and Don Shurtleff was rewarded by their selection on both the conference and state honor rolls of the Lincoln Star and Journal. Three other erstwhile Red and Black grid athletes who will be among the missing next season are Dawson Hawkins, midget quarterback, David Bork, guard, and Harold Miller, end, all of whom were selected as deserving of honorable mention in the state and were named on the conference honor roll. William Kuiper, who will return to the football team next year as a junior, was also given honorable mention on the all-state honor roll.

the schedule

Lincoln 44 Schuyler ........... 13

Lincoln ............ o Beatrice ........... o

Lincoln ............ 18 Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs, Iowa o

Lincoln ............ 13 Omaha Central ...... 7

Lincoln ............ 8 Grand Island o

Lincoln ............ o Omaha Tech ........ 13

Lincoln ............ o Crete 18

Lincoln 19 Wymore .......... o

Lincoln ............ o Central high, St. Joseph, Missouri o

Co-captain Ray Baldwin, quarterback or halfback-A veteran of the 1930 team, Ray was a main cog in the Lincoln backfield and was always an inspiration to his team mates.

Dave Bork, guard-Although not the spectacular type of guard, Dave played a steady, consistent game all season. He was placed on the trans-Missouri conference honor roll.

Boyd Bronn, halfback-Boyd was one of the hardest driving backs on the 1931 aggregation. He was a fine blocker and an excellent defensive player.

Reed Christian, guard-Playing his first year on the team as a substitute guard, Reed showed exceptional promise in that position. He will be back next fall.

Jack Dickinson, tackle-Dickinson, a graduate from the reserves, became a regular on the Red and Black eleven and will undoubtedly prove invaluable to the 1932 team.

Richard Giesler, halfback -A gr e at punter, Dick's long punts continually drove opponents deep into their own territory, and pulled his own team out of tight situations.

Jack Green, end-Jack's stellar play at end was one of the bright spots in the Lincoln line. Green excelled as a pass receiver.

Dawson Hawkins, quarterback-"Dawdy's" remarkable field generalship and coolness under fire was a feature of every tussle. He was easily the best quarterback in the conference.

Robert Heilig, guard-Bob showed flashes of great form all season, but did not start as a regular until the game with Crete.

Gerald Hunt, halfback- Jerry was another player who was sent up from the reserves and handled himself very capably at a halfback position.

William Kuiper, halfback-One of the greatest sophomore finds in years, Bill rapidly developed into a shifty, hard running ball carrier, one of the Links chief offensive threats.

Harold Miller, end-A player equally proficient on both offense and defense, Harold was in the midst of the fight every minute he was in the game.

Herod Miller, end-Herod was another hard fighter, who was a tough man to take out of a play and a great pass catcher.

Donald North, end-Don played a strong game at end all season. He is one of the fifteen lettermen of 1931 who will be graduated this spring.

Gifford Price, tackle-Gifford was handicapped by an injury early in the year, but came back to aid materially the Lincoln cause in later games.

Robert Ray, center-Bob was the type of player who fights to the last, never giving up. He was one of the main reasons why the enemy was repulsed -when they tried the center of the line.

Ray Schwartz, halfback-Playing in the role of a substitute back, Ray performed creditably all the time he was in the game.

Co-captain Donald Shurtleff, tackle-Don was the star of the Red and Black line, • smothering everything coming in his direction and playing a fine brand of football.

Richard Smith, tackle-Another bulwark in the line, Dick time after time broke through to spill the opposition for losses ar.d played sensationally although handicapped by an injury to his leg.

William Weaver, guard-Another reas :m why opposing backs failed to advance through the middle of the line was this 170 pound junior guard

John Williams, fullback-Johnny was Lincoln's main offensive threat, being a terrific line plunger and a marvel at backing up the line. He was one of the outstanding backs in the state.

Mark Baldwin, manager and trainerMark was omnipresent aft season, especially during those first few games when many Red and Black stars were laid up.

Robert Kane, trainer Robert became very popular with the fellows on the team in his capacity as junior trainer. His death in an automobile accident this spring was deeply mourned by the entire student body.

Coach Stuart Baller-Mr. Baller during his two years here as coach has unquestionably proved that he can develop winning teams. His boys have won the only two football championships since the organization of the trans-Missouri valley conference.

reserve football

Because several of its star players had been promoted to the first team during the season, th e reserve squad found itself severely handicapped. In view of the fact that the caliber of greater Lincoln teams last year was above par, the second stringers did well in losing but three games to suburban opponents. A large part of the success enjoyed by the first team can be ascribed to hard scrimmages with the reserves. As the Lincoln high school representatives in the greater Lincoln league, the reserves finished in fifth place with a record - of one game won, three lost and one tie. Bethany won possession of first place, boasting five straight victories. They numbered among their victims the Lincoln reserves. Coach Horney's youngsters defeated one league opponent, Cathedral, by a score of 12-0 and in a practice skirmish before the Bethany game polished off the Havelock reserves 48-0. The reserves bowed to Jackson, Bethany and College View. A run of .over half the length of the field by Marvin Plock, reserve back, was of no avail in the Havelock conflict and the reserves were forced to ac-

cept a o-o tie. A number of the stellar reserve players saw considerable service with the Lincoln first team, but were awarded second team monograms. Afte r the close of the season the play of Plock, English and Kahler was rewarded by their selection on the greater Lincoln league honor roll. When the call for gridiron candi dates is issued next fall, for the first time in three years Coach Baller will have more than two lettermen as a nucleus around which to build his team.

the schedule

E. Hallbeck Shaekel Hammer Saunders Beeler Paul Miller Stall

Kerns Schmitz Kahler

Camel Portsche Cates DeJarnett Wasson Mr. Horney Dudek Krepps D. Hallbeck Ludwick

In decided contrast to the previous disastrous basketball season, practically the same cagers who performed on the Lincoln high courts last winter, emerged from a two months cage campaign with a record of ten out of a possible fifteen victories. Before the season had even started, Coach Baller was confident that another championship quintet would play under the colors of the Red and Black, six veterans being included in the personnel of the squad. Shortly following the opening of the season, the lettermen elected Ray Baldwin, veteran guard, to act as captain during the remaining games.

In Kearney, the mid-state opponent in the inaugural clash of the year at Lincoln, the Red and Black encountered a tartar and temporarily lowered their colors to the tune of a 21-24 decision Paced by a substitute center, Nickel, the bearcats were enjoying an eight point advantage at the half and then successfully repulsed a desperate Lincoln rally late in the game to eke out a narrow victory by three points.

In the second test the Ballermen, clicking perfectly, played brilliantly to nose out Beatrice 22-21 in a thrilling mix on the Gage county court. Five players contributed from three to six points toward the Lincoln total. Bob Parsons, sophomore cager, led with three field goals.

In the first trans-Missouri valley conference melee, the Red and Black slapped a 22- 12 defeat on Omaha

Central. Jack Hart and Harold Miller were the bright spots in the Lincoln offensive, scoring seven and six points respectively. Ray Baldwin ·stood out from a defensive standpoint.

The Lincoln high basketeers firmly established themselves as potential conference champions in handing the St. Joseph Central five a decisive 29-19 licking on the Central floor. The elongated Bob Parsons went on a scoring spree, chalking up, single handed, seventeen points on five goals from the field and seven free tosses.

Hastings invaded the local court on the following night, intent on ending their losing streak and at the same time putting a stop to the rapidly increasing chain of Red and Black victories. Their double purpose was nearly accomplished, but a late Lincoln rally pulled the game out of the fire and permitted the Links to walk off the floor with a well earned 24-21 triumph. Coach Thomas' aggregation claimed a 14-7 advantage at half time.

Playing their third game in five days, the capital city outfit journeyed to Fairbury where they rolled up the highest point total of the year in whipping their hosts 38-22. Harold Miller found the hoop for five baskets and high point honors, while the veteran guard, North, caged four field goals.

The Links more than doubled the count on Omaha Tech in chalking up their third consecutive conference triumph at the expense of the Drummond-coached lads

Mr. Baller Hawkins Schwarz Cosgrove Hart

Ray R. Parsons Hammer Baldwin

N. Parsons Miller North

basketball Reed

23-1 I. The Tech mentor used his entire squad of fourteen players in an attempt to halt Lincoln high's scoring veterans, Miller and North.

The Baller-coached men were forced to the limit to defeat Geneva on the latter's court 25-2 I. After trailing most of the game, Lincoln spurted in the final period to anne x ten points. Bob Parsons and Sherman Cosgrove, center, looked best in victory.

In ringing up their eighth straight victory and fourth conference triumph , the Red and Black trounced Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs 30-19. The Bluffs ca ger s turned an apparent rout into a ball game in the third quarter, pulling up to within one point of the Links; but a last quarter assault on the hoop iced the contest for the Red and Black. Jackson high abruptly halted the Lincoln victory string when they meted out a 20- I 5 lacing on the Red and Black. The suburban guards effectively guarded the hoop at short range, forcing the Links to shoot from long range.

Before the largest home crowd of the season, the Red and Black bowed to Crete by a score of 30- I 9. After a fairl y close first half the Saline county sharp shooters turned an apparently close game into a rout, for once enjo ying a lead of 28-10.

In v ading Omaha for two trans-Missouri conferen ce conflicts, the capital city tribe met defeat in a return engagement with Omaha Central by a score of 23-12. The redoubtable Lincoln veterans , Miller and orth, scored ten points · between them but th ,eir teammates seemed unable to - hit their stride. The following night the Red •and Black regained the lead in the conference by whipping Omaha Tech 26- I 6 , while Omaha Central was losing to Abraham Lincoln I I-IO. The two Mill rs and North were bright spots in the Links fifth valley triumph.

In a nip and tuck affair which was decided in the last minute of play, St. Joseph Central nosed out Lincoln 26-23, thert!_by avenging an ea r ly season defeat at the hands of the Red and Black. The reversal threw Lincoln into a tie for first place w ith Omaha Central.

With the conference final standings resting on the outcome of their games, both Lincoln and Omaha Central won their fin a l games, the capital city crew trimming Abraham Lincoln 35-28 and Central edging out Omaha Tech II- 9

For the first time in many years Lincoln high did not enter the state tournament, because of a ruling by the board o f education. Crete won the state title by defeating Hastings in the finals 23-12.

the schedule

The success of the reserve quintet assures Lincoln of another experienced and winning basketball team next winter. The Lincoln seconds, coached by Robert , Horney, tied with Havelock for third place in the greater Lincoln league, but their standing in the league does not fairly indicate their real strength. The reserves lost their first two games to league opponents. They then started a winning streak which netted them eight straight triumphs.

The strength and harmony of the reserves can be shown by the fact that they lost to Jackson high by only three points, 16-13, as compared with the outcome of the first team's mix with the league champions, which ended 20-15 in favor of the suburban five.

Leland Hale, guard, who led the sec'onds in scoring, was Lincoln high's representative on the greater Lincoln league all-star team which defeated its coaches in a post-sea on game. The Lincoln coaches, Stuart Baller and Robert Horney, were members of the coaches quintet. Second team lettermen include the following boys: Leland Hale, Clifford Scott, Marion De Jarnett, Gerald Hunt, Jack McKinzie, Monte

Heidenreich, Kenneth Pavey, Jean Kerns, John Saunders, William Stenten, Harold Cates and manager, Fred Webster.

Webster

Mr Horney

Mc Kinzie Ewing Hale DeJ arnett

Scott Hunt

Kerns Saunders Pavey Heidenreich

In his first year as coach of the swimming team, Harold Lauritsen developed a most competent group of natators, a team which ranked among the foremost in Nebraska. Captained by Harry Kuklin, a three-year letterman, the Red and Bl ack mermen captured first place in three of six dual meets and placed second in the state meet at Lincoln. By way of tuning up for meets with the strong metropolitan teams, Omaha Tech and Central, the Lincoln mermen took on Beatrice in a pair of dual meets early in the season. The Red and Black won by top-heavy scores in both engagements. Omaha Tech's highly respected swimmers were victorious in both of their meets with the Links, winning the second meet at Omaha by a narrow margin, 41-34.

Coach Lauritsen's proteges broke even in two dual conflicts with Omaha Central. The centralites fell before the Red and Black at Omaha, but managed to win a 38-37 victory here when Lincoln dropped the

last event, the medley relay, on a technical decision. In the state meet Lincoln high finished second only to the all conquering Tech splashers, who in winning their I I 4 consecutive swimming victory, ended another triumphant year. Captain Kuklin won the state fancy diving championship for the second year in succession; the other Lincoln divers, Erickson and Krause, finished second and fourth respectively.

Co ach Lauritsen, representing the school, awarded letters to the following boys: Harry Kuklin, James Harris, Paul McClellan, Oliver Howard, Robert Morris, Gene Mettee, John Erickson, William Farrens, Ralph Ludwick, Adrian Almquist, David Geller, Robert Thorton, Richard Hagelin, Wayne Krause, Glenn Elliott and Warren Hockenbary, manager.

As only the first four of these letter winners are seniors, the outlook for next years aquatic team is favorable.

Ankeny Erickson Howard Boehner Thornton

Mr. Lauritsen J Krause Ludwick Farrens Mettee Hockenbary McClellan

Harris Elliott

Kuklin Morris Geller

Weigandt Hart Ramel Saunders Sibley Porter Jelinek Williams Richardson Cates Cotton Hurst Brumm Raymond Hutton McCormick Thorpe True Howard Eppens Alexander Pedigo Scheele Stuermer Ayres Pierce Leonard Holeman Gersib Ankeny Reifschneider Kahler Mills Hammer Owens Young Schmidt Bauer Wiek Messing Goodale Mettee Farrens Mason Krumpus Fuller Schmitz Beeler Nordstrom Warner Knott Fernbaugh Miller McGrath Rosewell Ewart Mr. Higgins Cosgrove Scott DeJarnett Randol Mori-is Griswold Hutchinson Kirby Plock David Watson Greiss

Mr. Lauritsen

Lincoln high track prospects took on a decidedly drab aspect when Coach Lauritsen issued his first call, but capable performers in all events were developed from the large number who turned out and these boys went on to win many points for the Red and Black. Only four lettermen returned to the track team this year, Cecil Hutchinson, George David, Elwood Randol and Marvin Plock. Randol and Plock are juniors.

In the first meet of the season, a triangular affair between Lincoln, Seward and Geneva at Seward, the capital city cinder -artists finished second to Seward, scoring 58 points to the winners 65. The Red and Black were leading the Group III state champions of last year by a comfortable margin with most of the events gone, but Lloyd Cardwell, sensational Seward athlete, ran away from the field in his specialtie3, the high and low hurdles, and then capped his afternoons performances by running anchor man on the relay team which nosed out Lincoln in the final event.

Cecil Hutchinson, Red and Black captain, won the century and then tied for first in the 220-yard dash with a time of 23.6 seconds. Randol stepped off the 4 40 in remarkable time for an early season meet, winning easily in the time of 53.7 seconds. Robert Morris took the other first for Lincoln in the track events, copping the half mile in 2.09 minutes. Sherman Cosgrove, a South Dakota boy, gained a tie for first in pole vault with Gleisberg of Seward at IO feet IO inches.

Lincoln high entered the annual Nebraska Wesleyan track and field carnival along with over twenty other entries and played first in the medley relay and the pole vault. Cosgrove and DeJ arnett of Lincoln along with Gleisberg of Seward all tied for first in the pole vault with the bar at 11 feet 2 inches. The medley relay was won by the Red and Black, while DeJ arnett' s leap in the broad jump was good enough for second place.

baseball

In past years Lincoln has always had efficient baseball teams and this years nine was no exception. Five veteran pastimers returned for another campaign and with a well seasoned group of recruits on hand Coach Horney had no trouble in molding together a smooth working combination. The five lettermen from the preceding year were David Bork, captain, Lyle Owens, Alex Filbert, Gustave Menne and Henry Dietz.

The Lincoln swatsmiths went on a batting rampage in the initial mix with Wahoo scoring a decisive 20-2 victory. Lyle Owens on the mound for the Red and Black pi ched a steady game and Edward Sauer led the fusilage of base hits with four safe bingles.

Omaha Tech, always a thorn in the side of the Links, downed the Red and Black baseballers in their second tilt by a. score of 7-1. The two bright spots even in defeat for Lincoln were the hitting of Filbert, second sacker, who garnered two of Lincoln's four

hits, and the pitching of Bork, regular catcher for the last two years. Dave relieved Owens in the fourth inning with bases loaded and retired three Omahans in short order. He struck out six men in the two · innings he pitched.

After inclement weather had caused the postponement of a game for nearly two weeks, Lincoln and Elmwood finally got together and the Red ancl Black nine proceeded to polish off their guests to the tune of a 6-r count.

Behind the fine hurling of Bork, the Links were well on the way to another triumph in their second tussle played at Omaha with Omaha Central, but the Lincoln star weakened in the eighth and ninth innings, allowing the Centralites six runs, just enough for them to eke out a 6-5 decision. The Lincoln pitcher led the hitters with three hits, while Marion DeJ arnett connected for the only home run of the game.

George Craig DeJarnett Cunningham Owens Stall Hoke Filbert Stevens

Portsche Roeder Menne English Pavey Swerdfeger Lamb

Amen Hart Zitterkopf

Sauer Bork Dietz Mr. Horney captain

girls sports

basketball

The interclass basketball tournament, which closed the season this year, ended in a three way tie. The seniors won from the sophomores, I 2 to Io. The sophomores were victorious over the juniors, I 5- 11. The juniors added the final touch by winning from the seniors, 8-IO. All the games were spicy, the sophomorejunior fray being especially exciting to the onlookers. Catherine Cahill; Idella Iverson and Ruth Fulton, underclassmen, show promise of becoming good player! by the time they are seniors. Jacqueline Buehner played a fine game as center for the juniors. These tournaments are held each year in the after-school

basketball classes. This year Miss Katherine Horner was in charge of the classes the first seme3ter and Mrs. F. W. Putney the second. Those who played on the teams were Shirley Diamond, Marion Brainard, Beth Taylor, captain, Valeda Davis, Vera Oxenford, Esther Schriber, Rosemary Kane, Irene Minor, seniors. The juniors were Evelyn Capron, Dorothy Kline, Jacqueline Buehner, captain, Mary Coleman, Marguerite Miller, Gladys Martin, Ione Allen. The sophomore3 included Idella Iverson, Catherine Cahill, captain, Winifred Hargraves, Theda Chapton, Ruth Fulton, Janet Swift, Jean Willis, Helen Klaus and Lucille Pressman.

1 girls

In order to become a member of the L organization, a girl must have earned her chenille L, which is the second local award given by the G. A. A. A total of twelve hundred points is necessary for this letter, which includes those long endless sixteen weeks of training rules. Training rules are required for every award, so that when one receives her highest state award she has become accustomed to them. Other awards available to the ambitious are a black felt L which requires six hundred points and the state award for which sixteen hundred points are necessary. One may obtain the state emblem, the summit of achievement, with two t}:iousand points. The state emblem, which includes the state award, is a six-pointed star in red and white on which the letters N. L.A. A. appear and which is the symbol of the Nebraska league of athletic associations. The girls who had the distinction of winning this symbol were Lois Brittain, Pansy Brownlee and Beth Taylor. Those who won the state awards were Ione Allen, Bernice Kane, Rebecca Koerting and Willa Shankland. Chenille L's were won by Ione Allen, Virginia Buckner, Bernice Kane, Dorothy Kline, Gladys Martin, Margaret Morrissey, Edith Stopher and Dorothy Summers. These awards were made at the G. A. A. banquet in January.

swimming

Swimming has always enjoyed great popularity at Lincoln high school. In the spring and fall large numbers of girls register for it as an after-school sport and many take it in school in connection with sports classes. For advanced swimmers Miss Marie Snavely had a class in life-saving which met three times every week. The following girls earned their junior lifesaving awards the first semester: Dorothy Conn, • Carolyn Davis, Arlene Orcutt, Marion Schmitt and Ruth Tapley. Those who earned senior emblems were Elizabeth Baker, Catherine Carver, Virginia Buckner, Irma Kimball and Emma Vogel. Each semester a swimming meet is held in which any girl may participate. Competition was keen in the last meet, for there were many experienced swimmers entered, but Lois Brittain, a senior, won forty-three points and carried off high honors. Mary Gavin, a sophomore, placed second with thirty points and Betty Woods ranked third by winning ten and one-half.

Martin Brittain Oxenford Brownlee

Kline Thurtle Taylor

Miner Schriber Kane Shankland

Allen Morrissey Koerting

Mickey Stopher Berlowitz

hockey

A hockey stick in abrupt, forceful contact with an already bruised knee or a loving Mother Earth reaching for the u~wary are but two of the catastrophes to be expect~d m. hockey. The girls of Lincoln high school enJoy this sport every fall in the field east of school, and they think it's a great game even if it does mean bruised ankles and sore shins. In the fall h?~key classes were held after school, under the supervision of Miss Katherine Horner. The season was closed by a tournament between the Reds, captained by Pansy Brownlee, and the Cyclones, headed by Ruth Fulton. The first game was a close one from which the Reds emerged victorious with a score of 4-0. The Cyclones were later victims of a second defeat losing 5- 1, which proclaimed the Reds winner of th; tournament.

concessions

Each fall the G. A. A. presides at the concession stand at the football games. From six to twelve girls call their wares in the stands. The profit from the sales this season was sufficient to buy shuffleboard equipment for the gymnasium. Next year red and black jackets will be purchased for those who sell candy at the football games. The 193 1 concession managers were Shirley Diamond and Dorothy Kline. Those who assisted them at the games were Ione Allen, Pauline Berlowitz, Evelyn Diamond Genevieve D?w_li~g, Ruth Fulton, June Gary, Rebecc~ Koerting, Virginia McGregor, Margaret Morrissey, Ethel Newto~, Esther Schriber, Edith Stopher, Beth Taylor and Alice Thurtle.

archery and golf

Archery and golf, made possible by G. A. A. donations, were added to the after-school sports list. Miss Julienne Deetkin , a senior in the University of ebraska who did practice teaching , was the instructor in archery. The girls were organized into three teams of three girls each for an archery contest. Each contestant, with an allowance of three arrows tried to make points for her team by hitting the target'. ine girls enrolled in the golf class which was taught by Miss Mildred Gish, also from the University of ebraska. The embryo golfers practiced their drives and putts faithfully.

baseball

~here are. so many invigorating recreational games which the girls may choose in the spring that it is often difficult to limit oneself to a single sport. That baseball is popular is evidenced by those waiting to register for it. Miss Lillian E. Story was in charge of the after-school baseball classes, some of which met two and others three times a week. To vary thi s routine, the girls occasionally took picnic lunches into the country and romped freely there. An interclass tournament wound together the loose skeins of the baseball season.

shuffleboard

Last fall, for the first time in the history of the school, the game of shuffleboard was added, by the G. A. A., to the equipment in the girls gymnasium. The game was played during physical education classes, at noon and after school. One set of shuffleboard equipment consists of two pushers, eight disks and two boxes of numbers, both negative and positive which are painted on either side of the floor of th~ gymnasium. The object of the game is to push the di~ks from one box of numbers to the other so they will stop on the large positive numbers. egative numbers are subtracted from one's score. There are two players on a team, each with four disks. The team which reaches an even fifty points first wins the game. In March a tournament was held between Miss Lillian E. Story's first and second period physical education classes. The second period class was victorious.

speedball

Last autumn, speedball, a combination of basketball and soccer, was substituted for soccer as an after-school • sport. Eighteen girls, coached by Mi s Katherine Horner, enrolled in the class. Because of inclement weather, the girls were forced to remain indoors. The ensuing boredom. was lifted when the speedball cla ss changed to one of general sports, which continued for the rest of the year. Hiking, roller skating, ice ska ting, tenni3 and speedball were included in the list and were practiced in their respective seasons.

What could have been more fitting and proper than to have the noble class of '32, vanquished by a top heavy score in the olyrripics of last year, come back this spring and take out their accumulated vengeance on the innocent juniors? On the particular day of this memorable occasion, Friday, May 13th, the underclassmen strove vainly to wrest honors from the seniors, but they were all but ground in the dust for their efforts by the all conquering class of '32. The score was: seniors, 95; juniors, 25. That dreaded nemesis of all contests, old man weather, chose to favor the circumstance3 surrounding this gala festival and because of that the contesting classes were present in a body cheering and encouraging their favorites.

Long before the time of the official start of Lincoln high's thirteenth olympiad, the contenders for class supremacy began arriving at the scene of the conflict, bedecked in "hard time" costumes and flaunting their respective colors-the seniors, red and the juniors, black. By a scant matter of a few inches David Bork of baseball fame won the inaugural event, the baseball throw for distance.

Virginia McGregor, representing the junior class, won the girls baseball throw and sent her adherents into frenzies of joy. A beautiful long spiral flung from the left arm of senior Don Shurtleff spun merrily on its way up the field some fifty-five odd yards to win the football throw competition. The girls, being more adept at the cage sport, chose to hurl the basketball. Virginia McGregor temporarily tied the score by triumphing over the field in this event.

Yes, the count was knotted and to all appearances it looked like a see-saw battle all the way, a duplication of the 1930 olympics. But the rout started when Frank Tanner tore down the track ahead of his three competitors in the forty yard dash. The same event for the girls resulted in another victory for the dignified seniors, now in the guise of howling maniacs. A seventy-five yard dash for boys was won by the fleet Robert Oschner, and then Pansy Brownlee flashed down the track in the girls sixty yard dash to nip her senior confederate, Vera Oxenford, jU3t before the finish. The concluding events on the morning track program were the seventy-five and sixty yard shuttle relays for boys and girls, respectively, and when the red adorned cinder specialists bore off first place in

olympics

both of these, the upperclassmen went into ecstasies of rapture as the score now stood 40- IO and only three more triumphs in the remaining twelve events were necessary for victory.

Lightweight wrestling honors were won by Edward Sauer, senior, who threw his opponent with a body slam after about five minute3 of "rasslin". The heavyweight wrestling match between Hockenbary, junior, and Miller, senior, proved to be more of a fan pleaser. The match looked like Miller's when he secured an unbreakable headlock on his antagonist but he relaxed his hold for one fatal moment and Hockenbary pinned his shoulders to the mat. Boxing laurels were divided this year, Reynolds winning for the seniors in the lightweight boxing division and Dailey, favorite of the juniors, punching out a technical knockout over Clifford Dietrich.

Although outnumbered by the juniors, the senior boys pulled valiantly in the first mass struggle, the tug-of-war finally succumbing to the inevitable. However, the grils regained much of the lost prestige by outpulling the juniors. Senior boys evidenced marked predominancy in the light and heavyweight battles royal. Before the onlookers had had sufficient time to grasp the situation ten of the twelve battlers in the heavyweight "knock down and drag out" had been expelled from the ring, leaving the mighty "Babe" Luchsinger, senior captain, and scrappy Bob Heilig of the juniors in the arena to fight it out. And fight it out they did, the Babe finally picking up the fast tiring Heilig and slamming him to the ground with such force as to render him incapable of further resistance.

The entire host of senior boys was pitted against all of the junior boys in the sack rush. The ensuing struggle found three of the four sacks being pushed, dragged and pulled by the determined seniors toward the junior goal.

Approximately three hours after the first event, the signal was given which started the final skirmish of the morning, the color rush. With Luchsinger astride the historic pole, his feet draped around the senior flag and a galaxy of shouting, yelling senior stalwarts clustered around the pole, the sight must certainly have been very imposing to the juniors. After six minutes of scrapping, milling, and hand to hand encounters the senior captain was still atop the pole with the flag waving.

EPTEMBER

IJ The end of vacation. ennui

Something Every single minute. But for my part I hould rather Be doing othing. -Willard Robb. FOOTBALL PRJ\CTI Cl: fxE-1 N5

I 4 8 :28 School opens. 8 :29 Program changes begin.

18 Administration announces total number of inmates to be 2,695. 23 Annual Advocate agitation commences.

29 Dwight Perkins discovers the community che t is not a place to store clothes.

Political machines are oiled up for fall campaign • Classe in full swing again. Mis Miller gets in t o her tride when he remarks to st udent tipping- in desk: "I hope that you aren't as unbalanced mentally as you seem to be physically."

FIRE ( DRILL 3 Schuyler cuttles 44-13.

9 ebraska high chool pre a ociation.

4 Football team carrie enior election . I 6 Links Lick Lynx.

2 I Mummers select The Dictator for their annual play.

23 Six weeks reports leave us without retorts; Baller tidal wave engulfs Grand Island.

T~ACH!;R£ GAQ ~EST

26-29 Teachers gab-fe t; no chool. 3 I We played Grand I land.

MR. TEMPEL ORGANIZE<;' MALE QUARTET 1 AND BOV HO\VDY / WHAT A QVARTET/

3 Sunflower seed eating becomes the rage ( of the faculty).

6 Student council banquet.

1 1 Armistice day.

13-14 Mummers play - full houses.

14 Crete descends and scalps some capitalists; sixteen sports reporters go insane trying to spell Parlick.

20 First matinee party. ( "Mixer" to you, you mug!)

25 Senior color day. Assembly, too, with all the trimmings.

26-27 Thank heavens! Thanksgiving.

DECEMBER

christmas spirit

I can hear itBells and children's voices. I can see itWhiteness-vast and sparkling. I can feel itJoy-effervescent. I can even smell it, Pine boughs and crispness! What matter if I cannot touch itThis spirit That sings-Pera May Peterson.

I 6 Scribe out; sixteen sophomores commit suicide on not finding their work in print.

16 Nine days until Christmas.

I 7 Christmas assembly.

18 Posing and posting for gifts of our hearts' desire.

9u1\Jl='LO\VER £'EEO EATING BECOME:::<;'. THE RAC-E_

C-QOUP A ASS~MBLY

H=QB=RT GISH . T=,LL5 U5 THAT TH=RE • ARE AFRICAN ATHL=r=~ -INT::R~STING- IF TRO:

19 Si x days until Christmas.

24 One da y until Christmas.

2 5 Gue ss what.

26 Mone y hard to borrow.

"THIS OLD WOl~LD IS ON~ Y.=AR C>LD=R

4 Back to the fi v e a day. Santa-time vacation ended this morning.

8 Senior pictures are being taken. Robert Pierce receives a bill for three broken lenses. (Wonder if he was playing the Culbert3on system?)

14 Kearney kats klip kapitalists.

16 Lion and Mouse panic 'em.

22 Mid-year concert with the whole music department represented.

24 Winter class sermon.

25-26 Final examinations with the cu stomary writers cramp and lumbago prevalent.

achievement

You Are wonderful , But after all No one can compare In the slightest degree With me. -Willard Robb.

29 Half way through the years weary toil, we pause in our labors, et cetera. Anyway those midsemester seniors finally are to be graduated and our temples are grayed by semester grades. Sophomores arrive. Special parking space for perambulators.

to the coming innocents foreword

This discourse on life in general and Lincoln high school in particular is sympathetically dedicated to my young brother and all small brothers and sisters who expect at some future date to make their bow to Miss Pound, or slap Mr. Mardis on the back. All suggestions are born of experience, both bitter and sweet, and are expected to fill the gap left by the Red and Black handbook.

When eating at the cafeteria, curb all impulses to take chili or lettuce salad. Some day you'll know the reason why.

Never guess at anyone's age. You'll be wrong.

When walking down the hall, yell at someone in the distance, real or imaginary. It enhances one's sophistication.

ever read for the Mummers, play for the Orpheons or speak to the Forum. They all know more about it than you do.

If you are a girl, be fickle. It produces an unlimited store of charm. If you are a boy, be yourself. Some poor girl will sigh for you.

Never give up trying out for the same club until after the third year. Then if you don't secure admittance, you never will.

If you are foolish enough to take chemistry, don't worry if you appear dumb; everyone is.

Don't worry about senior themes. They have to be in anyhow.

-Genevieve Smith

FEBRUARY

12 Bulletin: Teachers will report students failing to date.

14 Ray Baldwin, Harold Miller and Don Shurtleff caught delivering valentines.

19 More elections.

26 Lincoln mermen sink Central.

( LATT~R \JART)

HOT DA\VG / SPRING lRAlNtNG,

11 Juniors Come Out of the Kitchen and go to town.

l 9 Swimming team, only Lincoln team entered in the state meets, takes second.

19-28 Spring vacation.

29 Sure signs of spring, track equipment issued.

No school today. April Fool, heh, heh, heh! Also all-senior party.

5 Wahoo willow wielders tromped on.

15 First track meet.

15-16 Two nights of Joy in old Arabia. MAY

1-8 State music contest.

Golf and tennis tourney well under way.

12 Horne economics style show. Greek freeze melts when maidens are overcome with girlish laughter.

13 Lincoln high's XIII Olympiad. Bulletin said that teachers were to be scattered over grandstand.

Claude D. Morrison mistakes Olympics for wedding reception and wears a white carnation in his buttonhole.•

Senior picnic at Seward. Indian rubber sandwiches suffered by all.

q The morning after.

27-28 01 Sol Mio!!! Opera, Babette, presented.

lW0 dUN1O125 AFTER 193.2. C9LYMPtC5 JUNE

2 Senior class day.

3-6-7 Guess what? You're right. Final exarnmations.

IO Cruel cold world receives liberal quantity of potential genius.

( with apologies to o. henry)

This is the saga of Percival PetersOne of the genuine Peters; descendant Of the Sir Percival, Knight of the Round Table, Court of King Arthur. Why do we sing of him, Sing of this Peters, Plumber unrivaled, Adventurer undaunted, oble and fearless? This is the reason, Hark to the wherefore, Listen and marvel !

Percival's papa, Old Oliver Peters, Saw the young sweetheart, Sylvia Smithers, Of Gavalston Mullins. Saw and admired her, Loved and desired her, Wooed her and won her, Incurring the wrath of The Merciless Mullins.

So, many years later, While, on a black night, Oliver chanced to Pass by a dark alley, From out of nowhere Appeared a lead pipe Grasped by a gloved hand. Quickly the pipe struck, Silently thudded on Top · o·f the bald head of Old Mister Peters . . And so died Oliver, Prince of the Peters tribe, Father of Percival.

Percival Peters

Heard of the tragedy, Heard of it, thought of it, Vowed a deep vengeance On Mister Mullins. ( Merciless Gavalston ! ) He hired detectives, A Scotland Yard man, The mounted police, Gangsters and hijackers, Capone and Diamond, Bloodhounds and stoolpigeons. Then he, with all his aides, Started the conquest, Started to track down The fragment of lead pipe, The fragment which stuck In the brain of Old Oliver.

So, with this one clue Forth ventured Percival From Maine to Florida, Atlantic to Pacific, Texas to Canada. Through forty-eight states He traveled extensively. Then did he broaden out Through the whole world. Sailed seven oceans Traversed six continents Inspecting the lead pipes In houses of everyone: Bankers and newsboys, Bootblacks and preachers, Searching as ever for One missing lead pipe.

At last came Percival Unto the domicile of Gavalston Mullins, Mullins, spurned lover, Of the fair Sylvia. Then with monkey wrench, Hammer and screw driver, Percival Peters, U nsurpassable plumber, Pulled out the hearthstones, Tore up the floorboards, and Squeezed in between walls ; All for the sake of A small piece of lead pipe.

the saga of percival peters

But, though he fell to the Depths of despondency, He saw through the dark clouds A bright silver lining. For in the fireplace, Deep in the ashes, lay A chunk of lead pipe! Peters examined the Piece of pipe carefully, Saw that a bit of the Lead pipe was missing! Fuming with anger, He turned upon Mullins Who stood there and trembled.

Percival then forgot He was a gentleman, Descendant of Percival, Knight of the Round Table, Court of King Arthur. On the thick head of Old Gavalston Mullins Fell the indignation And ire of Percival, With word plays and similes, Expletives, metaphors And interjections. And when he exhausted his Verbal capacity, He made for a tree With a low hanging branch. And with a strong lariat, He strung up expertly Gavalston Mullins, Merciless murderer Of Oliver.

Dire is thy vengeance, Oh, Percival Peters, Pitiless nemesis, Fearless redresser Of the wrongs done to thy Dear papa, Oliver. • This is thy deep revenge, Percival Peters, Descendant of Percivai, Knight of the Round Table, Court of King Arthur, Plumber unrivaled, Executioner superb!

-Dorothy Stoddart

SENIORS we thank you FOR ALLOWING US TO COOPERATE WITH YOU IN THE PRODUCT I ON OF THE 1932 LINKS .... SUCCESS and may we meet again.

Anderson Studio

been catering to young folk's needs for over SO years.

Sears congratulates yo ·u and extends a welcome to visit our store

Your needs have been given much consideration and sur-pnses await you here.

10th and O Streets Lincoln

representing Lincoln ...

the eyes of Nebraska are always focused on the Capital City. The citizens of this state look to Lin-coln' s newspapers for news and editorial guidance.

the Lincoln Star is giving to Nebraska the best thought and ef-fort of its staff. It is producing a readable and stimulating news-paper. It is representing Lincoln.

The Lincoln Star invites you to visit its plant

THE LINCOLN STAR

HENRY VEITH COMPANY

Established Sixty-one Years in Present Location

GENERAL HARDWARE

SERVICE A D PRICES

That Pleased Your Father and Mother

905--909 0 Street

RESOURCES

more and dizzier doggerel

It was all the printer's fault, But, you see, the thing got muddled, The type was set, the paper out, The ads had all been juggled.

ROBERTS

SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM

You will like the delicious flavor Serve it at your next party CALL B-6747 for .

ROBERTS ICE CREAM

Philco is dead on athletes' foot, Gillette for a weak gummed nation. Keep ·your mouth cool with Chevrolet, Feed your children Ken-L-Ration.

Your Own Mother

THE BEST COOK OF ALL Would Place Her Stamp of Approval on OUR FOODS

CENTRAL CAFE

1325 P Street

FOOD PREPARED AS YOU LIKE IT

We are always showing the new creations in JEWELRY, NECKLACES, BRACELETS, etc., so necessary for the well dressed person.

We also do repair work on watches, clocks, jewelry and silver.

HARRIS~

SARTOR 1323 0

Street

DIAMONDS WATCHES

JEWERLY CO.

To insure a steady heat Sloan's liniment is boasted. SILVER Five dollars down will cure the gout; Lifebuoy - it's slowly roasted.

Analyzine a ''Bareai n° •

An itein that does not prove entirely satisfactory to the buyer, for any reason whatsoever, is not a real bargain; no matter how little was paid for it. Everthing sold at Safeway not only carries the manufacturers guarantee but the unlimited resources of the entire Safeway organization are behind it, with an assurance of complete satisfaction or money back. Safeway savings are · real bargains for this reason. Shop at Safeway with the confidence of receiving full value for your money.

Lunch at WI TT E ' S and eat the best . .

You'll find location , one block west

Big Dinner, Mexican Chili, Soups of All Kinds

FOU TAI SE RVICE

SCHOOL SU PP LIES

Don' t dilute Dentyne chewing gum Your car will start withou t it; Campbell' soup has floating power, You can't afford to doubt it.

I vary snow is guaranteed To reduce your middle section. Take Mobiloil for falling feet, It clear up your complexion.

THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialist whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Hi tories, Catalogues, Sales Manual and other Commercial Publication

J. MOLLOY CO.

FRENCH CLEANERS

CHAS. G. WALTER

Phone F-4636

14 22 South Street

Walter Damrosch croons on the Fleischmann hour, Westinghouse improves your grammar; You can't scratch Whitman's chocolates By hitting with a hammer.

The printers get the blame for this, The editor's inflated.

The man who set this up, by Gosh, His fated fate is fated.

Lincoln's Exclusive Agency for

THE ORIGINAL BA UR'S CHOCOLATES

( Spelled B-a-u-r)

BRADFIELD PHARMACY

28th

and South

bombast

She is beautiful to behold, The contours of her pale face, Smooth-rounded Like the culmination of the Ma ter- culptor's art, Are soft

As old laceSo soft, it seems the touch Of brazen cold water On tho e ivory features, Would wash them away Like the Sea of Death On the sands of time-

MACDONALD

PHOTOGRAPHER

Recorder

Come to WASHINGTON MARKET

Foods for the table, in and out of season

OPE EVE I GS-7 a. m.-11 p. m.

13 1 South 13th Street

Phone B-1026

H. SPEIER

She is elusive to touch Like a night zephyr On the heat of AmazonShe tantalizes Yet she seems to purify all Who are near. She seems forever And ever

To be

Beyond the reach of Filthy human handForever and ever.

In fact, all this is useless She is just a cake of soap.

-Robert Pierce

JAKE DAVIDSON WE HAVE THEM Suits and Topcoats

SMART I APPEARA CE EASY ON YOUR PURSE

WE INFITE COMPARISON

133 South 13th Street

Lincoln~s Modern Clothes Shop

FRED HANSEN

BETZER COMPANY

Printers

Letter Shop

Specialty Advertising

WARD C., Manager

Phone B--2759

Once I thought I could write, But I know now That writing words And sense Differ. Oh, well! ow I think That it will be, In the end, Better for Humanity. -Willard Robb.

323 South 12th

STRAUCH CANDY COMPANY

MASTER CANDY MAKER

Lincoln, Nebraska

GREEN'S

WA L L PAPER, PAINTS AND GLASS

ARTISTS SU PP LIES, ART STATUARY AND PLAQUES

1527 0 S treet

umber one: That's pretty bad; you'll have to go to the tail end of the class.

umber Two: That is bad, I'll have to wiggle, won't I?

"Shotgun" Remington, arriving at Hi-Y meeting at seven o'clock: o, I'm not late, I'm just early for the next meeting.

Genevieve Smith: Don't you thi n k Mr Douglas puts a lot of soul into directing the orchestra?

Kenneth Anderson: Soul me eye, he puts his shoulder into it.

(Founded 1918)

Average matured ca h settlement on our Thrift Certificates compared with five per cent compound interest on the same amount for the same period of time:

The average accumulations on each $100 invested in Cosmopolitan Thrift Certificates to date have equaled at maturity the interest on $2.45 at five

sentimentalist

I am n ot a sentimental fool, I cannot write some silly drool 'Bout sunbeams dancing on a pool Or lilies' scent when evening's cool. Or violets shy in forest glade , Or fauns disporting in the shade, Or rings where fairies oh have played, Born are poets and not made.

But I am caught in fate's dark spell, And this I know , and know full well: If I don't write this , I'll get-well, I've done my best to ring the bell.

-Dwight Jones

PLUMBING REPAIR CARS

are equipped with all tools and parts necessary to put your plum b_ing 1n good order

FOR TRUE . COMFORT

in your home twelve months in the year - install

Eagle Home Insulation

Modern Home & Building Insulation Co.

Eagle-Picher A pp roved Insulation Contractors

215 orth 14th St. B-2436 Lincoln, ebr.

]OH HERDT, Proprietor

limericks

I've got a bull dog that's called Sally, She's a good pup, and extremely pally, She made war on a feline, But came in a bee-line From attacking that cat in the alley.

I he dark and quite mysterious? Does he make me feel delirious? Line like Shakespeare can he pen? Play as once did Beethoven? o-The man of all my wi hes Is the man who'll wash the dishes.

PAYS

To have your garments Modern Cleaned and Pressed

This is our 28th year in Lincoln

SOUKUP & WESTOVER, Mgrs.

21st and G Streets Call F-2377

LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

Member ational As ociation of Accredited Commercial Schools

Offering Courses in

Brief, Intensive, Reliable, Thorough BUSINESS TRAINING

Leading to degree Honor Graduate in Bu iness

Ask for Circulars

PA D 14TH W. A. ROBBI s, President

pest

His face i dirty, his hair is rough, His clothes are ragged, he looks like a tough. He squalls when he can't have the papers first Then laughs at the "funnies" till you'd think he'd burst.

He's always teasing, gives me no rest, He makes himself an awful pest He takes my marbles and baseball bat, He's ready to fight at the drop of a hat.

At naughty schemes he often labors And gets "in bad" with all the neighbors. Oh, he's a trial, a pest, a bother, But would I change him for another? I should say not; he's my brother.

-Dwight Jones

School Days are Kodak Days

Keep a P i c t ure Record With Y o ur Kodak

KODAKS $5.00 up

GREET! G CARDS

BROW IES $2.00 up GIFTS

Kodak Developing and Printing

Street

prosperity

Li ten, my children, and you shall hear, The strange story of a prosperous year, Hardly a man is now alive Who can recall the prosperity of '25.

'Twas in those days of dollars and cents Before the time of living in tents, When people earned money and lots of them spent it, Said "Business is good!" and most of them meant it,

Before it was considered "smart to be thrifty," When people wore new clothes and food was quite nifty, When A. T. and T. stocks were at one ninety-five Before my Anaconda went for a dive.

Those were the days of glorious yore When people had money - but not any more. ow, we're content to sell apples or rings, But no one's got money to buy the darned thing -Dwight Perkins

DANIELSON FLORAL CO.

ARTHUR-"27"-ROBERT

Phone B-2234 1245 N St.

DR. L. C. KNIGHT

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

1026-28 Stuart Bldg. Phone B-1375

HEATH'S PASTRY SHOP

21st and G Streets

Eat Your Noon-day Lunch With Us

GUS ROSENOW

HAIR CUTTING SHOP

• 25th and Sumner Sts.

GENERAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

Special Student Rates

225 South 13th St.

C. W. FLEMING

JEWELER GIFT COUNSELOR OPTOMETRIST

1311 0 Street Lincoln, Nebr.

l

KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

D. J. ~AVENS, State Manager

Annuities-Old Age Pensions

B-1867

303 First Natl. Bk. Bldg.

FENTON B. FLEMING

JEWELER

Phone B-~+12 1143 0 Street

THE WRIGHT STUDIO

144 No. 12th, Street Floor B-5398

Lincoln, Nebr.

Our Photographs Portray You at Your Best

DRI K BIG SHOGO ... PHONE B-6941

Dan Haney Roy Miltonberger HANEY'S SHOE STORE MATRIX SHOES

Stuart Bldg., 130 North 13th St.

Phone B-1177 Lincoln, Nebr.

P. J. BENTZ, D. D.S.

1112 Federal Trust Building

HoME SAVINGS AND LOAN Ass'N

"The Poor Man's Friend"

RE T A NEW CAR Drive It Yourself ew Ford Coupes, Coaches and Roadsters

CAPITAL AUTO LIVERY CO. N. W. Cor. 11th & Que B-6826

CITY FUEL COMPANY

112 No. 13th Street Phone B.-3291

COAL - GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL - FURNACE OILService Stations: 1 7th and Washington Streets 2 714 Randolph Street 18th and R Streets - 27th Street on U. S. Highway No. 77

Phone B-6489

Newberg & Bookstrom

PLUMBING AND HEATING 13 38 M Street Lincoln

SWEET AND CLEAN

BEST LAUNDRY

CLEANERS AND PRESSERS B-6531 2249 0

LLOYD E. GATES GARAGE

"Firestone" Tires "Willard" Batteries

AUTO REPAIRING 836 So. 27th St. Phone F-2626

Nite & Day Garage

Open Day and Night We give Green Stamps on STORAGE, WASHING AND GREASING 131 3 M St. Phone B-6886

FORD DELIVERY CO.

Dncoln' s Best Movers Phone B-3294 Fireproof Storage

VAN SICKLE GLASS & PAINT 14 3 South 10th Street

BATES GROCERY

"Personal Service n,ith Smiles" Phone M-2511 2939 Starr

Prescriptions Drugs Sundries Fountain Service

27TH & RANDOLPH PHONE F-2312

Na(onall'J} knonm-Nationall'J} advertised Jewelr'J} on eas'J} pa'J}ments

CLUB PLAN JEWELER 12th and O Sts. ;;J.W." Stamps

Trade and Save ;;j_<6}/_" STAMPS at Grand Grocery Co.

w. E. RIFE, SR.

RIFE, JR.

For the best in MOVI G AND STORAGE call

SULLIVAN TRANSFER & STORAGE Co.

30 1 No. 8th St. Phones B-2111, B-4444

JENSENS GROCERY & MARKET

Phone B-1657

815 So. 11th St.

HOVLAND SWANSON

CO.

Tlie Home of Pretty Dresses

COLUMBIA GLASS & PAINT CO.

A Complete Paint , Glass and Wall Paper Service 14th and P Street s Phone B-6913 Lr COLN, EBR.

BRIDGES PHARMACY

27th and Holdrege Sts.

Sodas DRUGS Candies

Pr escrip tions Carefully Compounded

SHELTON CROQUIGNO LE, SPIRAL O R COMBINATION WAVES BARBER & BEAUTE SHOPPE

FRANK J. TENOPIR, P rop 2724 Holdrege Street Phone L-9736 Scissors and Razors Sharpened

DR. MARSHALL DENTIST 314 LITTLE BUil.DING

QUALITY BREAD, CAKES AND PASTRY

DIAMO DS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS A o SILVERWARE C. L. STORER JEWELER Fir st Class W atclt Repairing 139 o. 11th, Capital Hotel Phone B-5344

ENGRAVERS

Highest quality workmanship together with intelligent co--operation · + + +

MAKERS OF -- -- -GOOD IMPRESSIONS

LINCOLN :--: NEBRASKA

WOODRUFF PRINTING CO.

inde x to advertisers

Acme Chili Parlor

Anderson StudioAntelope Pharmacy

ates Cash Grocery

Beachly Brothers

Beghtol, Max V.

Bentz, Dr. P. J.

Best Laundry

Betzer Company

Boyd Jewelry Company

Bradfield Pharmacy

Bridges Pharmacy

Capitol Auto Livery Company

Central Cafe

City Fuel Company

Columbia Glass & Paint Company

Cosmopolitan Old Line Life Insurance Company

Danielson Floral CompanyDebus Baking Company

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. -

Fashion Cleaners, Inc.

First National Bank

Fleming, C. W. -

Fleming, Fenton B.

Ford Delivery Company -

French Cleaners & Dyers F

Gates, Lloyd E., Garage -

General Typewriter Exchange

Geschwender's Market

Grand Grocery

Green's Wallpaper & Paint Company

Haney's Shoe Store

Harris-Sartor Jewelry Company

Heath's Pastry Shop

Home Savings & Loan Association

Hompes Tire Company

Hovland-Swanson Company

Jensen's GroceryJohnson, Walter, Sugar Bowl

Kansa City Life In urance Company -

Knight, Dr. L. C.

Lincoln Packing Company

Lincoln School of Commerce

Lincoln Star -

Macdonald, Frederick

Marshall, Dr. J. B.

Miller & PaineModern CleanersL M

Modern Home & Building Insulation Company

Molloy, David J. Company -

ebraska State Journal

ewberg & Bookstromite & Day Garagep

Peninger Barber and Beauty Shop

Rathbone, Harvey Rife, W. E. & Son

Roberts Dairy CompanyRosenow, Gus

Safeway Stores, Inc.R

Sears, Roebuck & CompanyShogo Lithia Springs Company

Speier's, Inc. -

Storer, C. L.

Strauch Candy Company

Sullivan's Transfer & Storage CompanySutter Sanitary DairyT

Taylor Pharmacy

Tenipor Barber & Beaute Shoppe V

Van Sickle Glass & Paint CompanyVeith, Henry, Hardware Company w

Wa hington MarketWendelin Baking CompanyWentz, George H.

Witte's -

Woodruff Printing Company

Wright Studio

Cover design by Leon Bernstein

Frontispiece photograph by Charles Hustead

Title page lettering by Leon B ernstein

A cappella choir

Achievement-Robb

Advanced orchestra -

Advertising -

Advocate -

Ancestors-AmosArchery

Art club

Assemblies

BabetteBand -

Baseball team (boys)

Baseball (girls)

Basketball team (boys)

Basketball (girls)

Bits of Life /''lie Missed-GordonBombast-Pierce

Boys glee club

Boys quartet

Calendar

Chemistry club

Christmas Spirit-Peterson

Class history

Come Out of the Kitchen

Commercial club

Concert, A-Robinson -

Consideration -Robb

Contents

Debate team

Dedication

Dictator, The Doggerel, More and Dizzier

Drama Review -

Editorial Ennui-Robb

Ensembles

Evolution-Harris

Faculty panels

Football team individual pictures

Football season review

ForewordForum

Frontispiece picture -

G. A. A.

G. A. A. concessionsGilmartin, Miss Mollie

Girl Reserves -

Girls junior glee -

Girls senior glee

Golf

Hi-YHockey -

Home economics club

Home room representatives -

Index to advertisers -

Inventory-Peterson

January class officers I

January national honor society

January senior panels

Jokes

June class officers

Schemel, Miss Helene

Scribe, The

Sentimentalist-Jones

Shuffleboard -

Signature pages

Skycrafter s

Skyscraper Symphony-Hill

Snapshot pages

S oldier Returns , The-Vogel

Sophomore class ( 1934 ) officers

Sophomore class ( 1935) officers

Speedball

Stamp club

Strut Piano-Gordon

String quartets

Student council

Sub-title page

Swimming team (boys)

Swimming (girls)

Title page

To the Coming Innocents-Smith To the Seniors-Bates Track team

Vesper concerts

P espers-Peterson Views

P ol canoes-Hollister

Washington-Miller

Winter Scene-Walcott W r iters club