Lincoln High School 1933 Yearbook

ELSIE M. CATHER

We dedicate with sincere esteem this 17th volume of the Links, to Miss Elsie M. Cather, a member of the English department of Lincoln high school, who, in her capacity as literary adviser of the Links at various times, has been a guide, counselor and friend to all embryo writers. Therefore we inscribe with genuine appreciation her name upon this page.

FOREWORD ,

All year long you, students and members of the faculty - have been strenuously spinning things, great and small, into the web of school life. To study this web, and to take from it those things of the most importance to the greatest number of persons, and to present them to you, the spinners, in printed and in pictured form, so that this web of the year 1933 may remain in your memory as a thing accomplished long after it has been swept away, and new ones have been begun - this has been our privilege and our pleasure.

Links Student Bo ard

Links Faculty Board

ALFRED ORLI G Managing Editor

SARAH T. MUIR Chairman P ublications B oard

GE EVIEVE DOWLING Associate Editor

DOROTHY KLINE Editor

FRANK KANE Finance Adviser

H uco A PEGREN Business Manager

ELSIE M. CATHER Editorial Adviser

Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts

To be guide, counsellor and friend to 900 pupils from the time they were open-mouthed sophomores through the wise -cracking junior' state and finally into that senior stage of superiority is quite a nerve-racking task. Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts throughout it all has had the patience, foresight ;md understanding which have enabled her to shoulder these cares successfully. For this the class of 19 3 3 wishes to express its appreciation.

CLASS SPONSORS

Miss Carrie Roberts

To have an enormous class tagging around asking unanswerable questions and presenting seemingly unsolvable problems has been Miss Carrie Roberts lot also. She has dealt with all manner of trying situations justly and well. To her, for her sound judgment and firm d ecisions with which she has combined an irrepressible sense of humor, we are sincerely grateful.

WENDELL AMES

SOCIAL S C IEN CE Forum sponsoi-

MRS. ALBERTA B. AND E RSON

SOCIAL S CIE N CE A N D SC I ENCE

MISS ELLEN V. ANDERSON

M ATH E MATI CS Chairman of auditing committee

MISS GOLDIE APPLEGATE LATIN

MRS. LORETTA G. BABICH

COMMERCIAL

Commercial club s pon sor .·

STUART BALLER

PHYS IC AL EDUCATIO

Coach of football and ba s kethal I.

MISS MARY N . BARDWELL SCIENCE

Welfare committee

MISS ETHEL B BEATTIE LATIN

MISS EMMA BEEKMANN SOCIAL SCIENCE

Junior class spon or.

COIN BEUCK MUSIC

MISS A. BLODWEN BEYNOCOMMERCIAL

Faculty committee on student af, fairs, chairman of Show Boat committee, welfare committee.

MISS ELSIE M. CATHER

ENGLISH Writers club sponsor, editorial adviser of Links.

MISS VALERIA BONNELL MODER LANGUAGE Round Table sponsor.

MISS HULDA BREITSTADT HOME ECONOMICS

. Home economics club sponsor.

MISS EDNA E BRYAN SCIENCE

Auditing committee.

MISS ETHEL BRYANT

ENGLISH Round Table sponsor.

MISS NELLIE CLARK SCIENCE

MRS. T. A. COLBURN STUDY HALL

MISS INEZ M. COOK

HEAD OF MATHEMATICS

DEPARTMENT Forum sponsor

MRS. IRMA COOMBS

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Mimes sponsor, faculty committee on student affairs, joy night com, mittee, Show Boat committee.

MISS GLADYS E. DANA FINE ARTS

Art club span or.

MISS ELSIE M. ENGLISH

ENGLISH

Sophomore class sponsor.

MISS MARGARET DA VIS

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Forum sponsor.

C. E. EVANS

INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Stagecraft director.

MISS FRANCES E. DUNCOMBE ENGLISH

MISS BELLE FARMAN

ENGLISH

Editorial adviser of Advocate.

MISS HJ;:LEN DUNLAP

MATHEMATICS

Student council sronsor, faculty committee on student affairs, chair, man of joy night committee.

MISS BESSIE FISHER

ENGLISH

Fmance adviser of Advocate.

MISS EDITH ELLIS

MATHEMATICS

Girl Reserves sponsor.

MISS CECELIA FOSTER

ENGLISH

MISS VERA GARRISO ENGL! H

Home room representative spon-or, faculty committee on student af' fair<;, Show Boat committee.

MISS LUCY GEIGER SCIE CE Girl Re erves s ponsor.

MI S MARIEL C. GERE HEAD OF CIENCE DEPARTMENT Chemistry club sponsor

MISS MOLLIE GILMARTI COMMERCIAL

MELVILLE F GREEN COMMERCIAL

F ina.ncial secretary of student ac, tivity funds

MISS M. GU DERMANN MODERN LA GUAGE ophomore clas sponsor.

MISS RUTH N. HALL MATHEMATICS

MISS KATHERINE HENNIGER HOME ECONOMICS Home economics club sponsor.

FLOYD HIGGINS

CIENCE

ROBERT HORNEY

PHY ICAL EDUCATION

Coach of baseball, reserve football and reserve basketball.

MRS. FERN HOUSMAN C OMMERCIAL

Commercial club spon or, w e lfar e committee

MISS GERTRUDE JONES MATH E MATICS

Faculty co m mittee on student affai r s .

MISS MARY F HULLHORST MODER LAN GU A GE

MISS JESSIE B JURY HEAD OF LATIN DEPARTMENT

Chairman of a s embly committee.

MRS. GRACE HY A TT HEAD OF SOCIAL SC IE N C E DEPARTMENT

A sembly committee

MlSS MARY F. JACKSON MATHEMATICS

FRANK KANE H E AD OF COMMERCIAL D E PARTMENT Finance adviser of Links.

MISS MARY M. KUBETZKI COMM E RCIAL

ARVID N. JOHNSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Stamp club sponsor.

GERALD A. KV ASNICKA EN G LI S H AND HI STORY Debate coach.

W. HAROLD LAURITSE

HEAD OF PHYSICAL ED CATION

DEPARTME~T

Hi, Y sponsor, faculty committee on student affairs, coach of swimming and track.

MRS. LILLIAN LAWSON MODERN LANGUAGE

Sophomore clas sponsor, joy night committee.

MISS CAROLYN LEA VITT

LIBRARY ASSISTANT

MISS ESTHER F. LEFLER COMMERCIAL

Auditing committee.

MISS FRANCES McCHESNEY

ENGLISH

Dcam:itics director, Mummers sponsor, Show Boat committee.

MISS GRACE McMAHON IATHEMATIC !i

MRS. MARY C. MAPES PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH ~chool nurse.

MISS WINIFRED MAYHEW ENGLISH

Mimes sponsor, Show Boat com, mittee.

MISS LOUISE MILLER ENGLISH

MISS ESTHER MONTCOMER Y ENGLISH

Sophomore class sponsor.

C. 0. MORRISON INDUSTRIAL ARTS

Radiolinks sponsor.

MISS SARAH T. MUIR HEAD OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

Chairman of publications board

MISS ETHEL MURRAY HOME ECONOMICS

Home economics club sponsor.

BERNARD F. NEVIN MUSIC

Orpheons sponsor, director of band and orchest~a.

MISS EPFIE M. NOLL COMMERCIAL

Auditing committee.

CARL J. ORNESS HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT

ELMO B. PHILLIPS SOCIAL SCIENCE

MISS JENNIE L. PIPER SOCIAL SCIENCE Assembly committee.

MISS RUTH A. PRICE SOCIAL SCIENCE

MISS MARGARET PROCTOR MATHEMATICS

National Honor Society sponsor

MISS NELIE A. PUT EY ENGLISH Writers club sponsor.

MRS. FRANCES R. REI COMMERCIAL

Auditing com,nittee, j o y night committee

MISS CARRIE ROBERTS SOCIAL SCIENCE Senior class ponsor

MISS ELSIE K ROKAHR MODER LANGUAGE Junior class sponsor.

MISS HELENE M. SCHEMEL SCIENCE

DAVID SELL COMMERCIAL

Busine s m a n a g e r of athletic department.

MISS MAMIE F. SHORT SCIENCE

Auditing committee.

MISS E. MARIE SNAVELY PHYSICAL EDUCATION G.A.A. sponsor.

MISS EMMA E. SNYDER LIBRARY

Welfare committee.

MISS ANNETTA M. SPRUNG HEAD OF MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT

Mummers sponsor, chairman of faculty committee on tudent af, fair , Show Boat committee

MISS LILLIAN E. STORY

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

G.A.A. sponsor, Show Boat com, mittee.

MISS HELEN STOWELL

MUSIC

Orpheons sponsor, director of girls octet and girls glee club, Show Boat committee

MRS BERNICE W. TEBBETTS

MODERN LANGUAGE

Senior class sponsor.

W G. TEMPLE

MUSIC

Orpheons spon or, director of choir, glee clubs and opera, Show Boat committee.

JAMES S. WALLACE 1NDUSTRIAL ARTS

MISS MARGARETA WAL TON SOCIAL CIENCE English and Hi-tory.

MISS JOSEPHINE E. WIBLE MATHEMATICS

Welfare committee.

MISS HELEN WILSON HEAD OF FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT

Art club sponsor.

FIR ST £M E STER

]anuary Class Officers

FORMER CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE YEAR

SECOND SEMESTER

Kenneth Pavey ................... President ..... . .. .- .. ...... John Erickson

George Davi s . . .... . . Vice-President ..... .. ..... Miriam Taylor

Joe Roth .... . . .................. . ......... Secretary ......... . Don Jackson

Fern Winterhalter ............. Treasurer ... .. ...... . Dwight Borin

HE"len Edward s ..... ........................... Editor.. ......... .......... Robert Campbell

Bo b Morri s .............. .. Sergeant-at-arms ...... ...... Ray Shaw

JUNIOR YE .AR

FIR ' T SEM E STER

SECOND SEME TER

Bob Holland ........... . . . President .. . . . .. Don Jackson

Ke nneth P a vey .... Vice-Presider1t ..... ... . Dale Hager

Eva Mae Thomas . .... Secretary . . . . . Kenneth Pav~y

Henry Erickson .. .......... . .. . Treasurer ... ... ..... Jerry Hunt

Joe Roth ........ . . . :. Editor

Lowell Engli sh . .. . . Sergeant-at-arms

Hager

Hunt Reed

Lapp

MORRIS L. A DERSEN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mummers, chemistry club, Hi,Y, Orpheons, a cappella choir, boy glee club, Sweethearts , Babette , Seven Keys to Baldpate, Showboat.

HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON

ART5 AND SCIENCE

Home economics club, Round Table, Girl Re ser\.es, commercial club, chemi s try club, Advocate .

HELEN G. ASHFORD • BOOKKEEPING

MARY E. BANNISTER ARTS AND SCIENCE Junior glee club, mid-year concert

FLOYD E. BARNETT

ARTS A:t-:D SCIENCE

A cappella ch0ir, national honor society.

ROBERTA A. BARTZATT ARTS AND SCIENCE

DOROTHEA E. BAILEY STENOGRAPHIC Commercial club, joy night.

HELEN KATHRYN BAIR

STENOGRAPHIC

LOUISE BECKER STENOGRAPHIC

LEON M. BERNSTEIN FINE ARTS

Art club president, writers club, Scribe, Advocate, joy night.

ARTHUR BETZ

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Sophomore class treasurer, a cap, pella choir, boys quartet , Sweet, hearts , Mik_ado, Babette.

FRANCES M. BETZ STENOGRAPHIC Commercial cluh.

FRED BLUMER AGRICULTURE

Art club, writers club, Hi-Y.

ALLAN E BORNEMEIER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Band, mid-year concert, joy night

ANGELICA BRAUN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserve s , a cappella choir, girls glee club, girls octet, junior glee club, mid-year concert.

MINNIE BREHM STENOGRAPHIC National honor society.

ROBERT BUER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

DOROTHY JANE BUMSTEAD

ARTS AND SCIENCE Forum historian, writers club, Girl Reserves, national honor society.

ELEANOR M BOWLING STENOGRAPHIC

JOHN CAHILL ELECTRICITY

Mid-year concert, from Cleveland, Ohio, high school.

FORREST CHAMBERLIN ENGINEERING.

MARIAN N . CRAIG ARTS AND SCIENCE Forum, Mummer s, national honor society.

WESLEY W. CRAIG AGRICULTURE Hi-Y, junior glee club.

WILLIAM R. CUNNINGHAM ENGINEERING Home room representative.

EPWIN L. DAHLSTROM MERCHANDISING Radiolinks.

IRENE DALE ARTS AND SCIENCE

ALEXANDER DAMM BOOKKEEPING

Senior play advertising manager

GEORGE A. DA VIS ENGINEERING

Student council, sophomore class president and vice-president, Orpheons , a cappella choir, football Sweethearts, Babette.

RAYMOND DEANE MERCHANDISING

LYLE DINGMAN ARTS AND SCIENCE

EDWARD DORSEY

ARTS AND SCIENC E

Matinee party orchestra , joy ni g ht

LESTER EV ANS CARPE TRY

IRENE EGAN BOOKKEEPIN G

MARTHAFAHRENBRUCH STENOGRAPHIC

IRENE ELLIS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mummers , a c appella choir , mid, year concert.

HENRY T. ERICKSON

ART$ AND SCIENC E

Home room representative, junior class treasurer

HAROLD ERNISSE

ARTS A D SCIENC E

ROBERT M. FAILING INDU STRIAL ARTS

DOROTHY FERG USON

AR TS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, art club, home economics club, girls glee club

MARGARET A. FOSTER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Round Table.

KE ETH Q. FRITZLER

ARTS A D SCIE CE Advocate, national honor ociety secretary·trea urer.

JAMES R. FULTO

ENGi EERI G Chemi try club, swimming.

ALICE JU E GOSS ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARY GUR SEY Fl E ARTS

DALE C. HAGER

ARTS AND CIENCE

Senior chss pre ident, Forum pre ident, Mummers, writer club, junior play business manager, Advocate, national honor society

ELINOR MAY HAI ES

ARTS A D SCIE r cE

Home economics club, Ro u n d Table.

W. DUTTON GREEN ENGINEERING

BURKE C. HALL ARTS AND SCIENCE

E. ELLSWORTH GRIFFIN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

From Creighton preparatory chool, Omaha.

RUTH HAYNIE

Home room representative, national honor society.

IV A HARRIET HEATH BOOKKEEPING Commercial club, G A.A

HELEN E. HENSE BOOKKEEPING Commercial club.

GERALD R. HUNT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, senior class vice,pre ident, junior class ecretary, basketball, football, golf.

ANNA MAY JOHNSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Chemistry club, art club, Girl Re, serves, from Rushville high school.

ALMA D. HENSLE Y AGRICULTURE

Showboat, from Simon, Colorado, high school.

JOHN HERSHNER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

WILLIAM KAISER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Advocate , national honor society.

LYDIA KELLER STENOGRAPHIC

A cappella choir, girls glee club, Sweethearts.

ROBERT HOLLAND

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student council president, home room representative, junior class president, national honor socie ty

HELEN VIRGINIA KLEIN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

BER ICE B. K ABE

ART AND CIE CE

Home economics club secretary, Girl Re erve , Round Table, from Weeping Water high school.

MILDRED K ECHT

ARTS A ' D CIENCE Girl Re erve , orche tra.

ERNESTINE L. KOO S FINE ARTS

MARGUERITE KU R TH

ARTS A D SCIE CE

Art club, Girl Reserve , commercial club, national honor society.

AUGUST KVECH BOOKKEEPING Boys glee club.

KE NETH L. LAIRD STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club president, Advocate.

JO H N H LAPP

ARTS A D CIE CE

Home room representa t ive, senior class trea urer, Mummers, art club, a cappella choir, Advocate, Babette , national honor ociety.

WAR R E LEWIS ENGINEERING

Mummer , Orpheons , a cappella choir, senior ~pea k er, Sweethearts , The Lion and the Mou s e , Babette , national honor ociety

WILLIAM E. LUDWICK

ARTS AND CIE CE

Home room repre sentative, re erve basketball, wimming

DELBERT A. McCO R MICK

ART S AND CIENCE

Stamp club, Hi, Y, chemi try club, Radiolinks, Advocate , track

PAUL LEWIS McREYNOLDS

ARTS AND SCIENCE Band, a cappella choir, boys glee club, Sweethearts

MARY EST ALINE MANIFOLD ARTS AND SCIENCE

JOH H. MA ION ENGINEER! G Sky crnfters, national honor society, from Dubuque, Iowa, high school.

HELE • RAE MARCY

ARTS AND SCIENCE Orchestra.

MAYNARD R. MAYFIELD MERCHA DISING

GUSTAV MENNE ENGINEERING Baseball.

FOREST K. MILHAM

ARTS AND SCIENCE Band.

ETHEL R MOOK

ARTS A D SCIENCE Round Table vice-president, hottll' economics club, Girl Reserves.

PAUL EWMAN AR TS AND SCIENCE Art club, Advocate.

JANNA-BELLE NYE

ARTS AND CIE CE Orpheons, mid-year concert, orchestra.

WILLIAM OLSE ENGi EERl~G

HAROLD 0. OLSO ENGINEERING

Radiolinks secretary-treasurer, chemistry club, Skycrafters, Hi-Y.

KENNETH G. PAVEY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

St~dent council, sophomore class president, football, reserve ba ket, ball, Seven Keys to Baldpa.te, na, tional honor society.

LELAND S. PENNI GTON I DUSTRIAI. ARTS A cappella choir, Sweethearts.

·w ARRE PORTSCHE FINE ARTS

MONA P. QUEEN STENOGRAPHIC

Home room representative, national honor society.

DOLORES RADDATZ BOOKKEEPING

RALPH A. REEP

ARTS AND CIENCE

Home room :.:epresentative, senior class secretary, Orpheons, Mum, mers, a cappella choir, boys glee club, cheer leader, b as k et b a 11, Showboat.

VIRGINIA. RUTH REIDER BOOKKEEPING

Orpheons, girls glee club, a cappella choir, mid,year concert, Sweethearts, Babette.

JOAN RIDNOUR

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club president, Mummer , Ad, ocate, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.

WILLIAM E. RIFE MERCHANDISING

Home room representative, Mum, mers, Advocate, Links staff, Sweet, hearts , Babetle, Do rothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.

JOSEPHINE P. ROSELL ARTS AND SCIENCE Round Table secretary-treasurer.

JOE PRENTISS ROTH ARTS AND SCIENCE

MILDRED E. SCHLEICH STENOGRAPHIC Commercial club.

MARJORIE ELLEN SEXTON FINE ARTS Commercial club.

FRED SIEBER ARTS AND SCIENCE Track.

RICHARD H. SCHAMP ARTS AND SCIENCE Stamp club.

JOHN J. SCHESSLER BOOKKEEPING

DOROTHY SINCLAIR STENOGRAPHIC Commercial club, chemistry club, G.A.A.

THURMAN SIPP ARTS AND SCIENCE I3and.

RUTH A. SLATON BOOKKEEPING

HARRY L. SNOWDEN

FINE ARTS

Home room representative, art club.

ESTOL SPOOR ARTS AND SCIENCE

DELMAR W. STUERMER ARTS AND SCIENCE Track team, swimming team.

DOROTHY SUMMERS MERCHANDISING G.A.A., L club.

THAIS ESTELLE SUTFIN ARTS AND SCIENCE

VIVA SPRY STENOGRAPHIC

RUTH TAPLEY ARTS AND SCIENCE

G.A.A.

BESSIE STINE ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, Advocate, national honor society .

MIRIAM TAYLOR STENOGRAPHIC

Home room representative, sophomore class vice-president, national honor society.

AVA TROUT

STENOGRAPHIC

RUTH V TURNER

STENOGRAPHIC

THELMA M. VENTER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Commercial club.

HELEN WALKER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

WILLIAM PAUL WARD

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheon s, Mummer s, writers club, orchestra, hand, Scribe, joy night, Lion arid the Mouse , 'The Dictator national honor society.

JOAN WHITNEY

AR TS AND SCIE CE

Girl Reserves, commercial club, Ad, vocate, from Chicago, Illinois, high school.

JACK A. VOGEL

ARTS AND SCIENCE

SALMA VOGEL BOOKKEEPING

ROSAMOND WIGTON

AR TS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, Forum, Mummers , senior speaker, national honor society.

ROBERT WINELAND ENGINEERING

Class treasurer

E. MARIE WOERNER

ARTS A D SCIE CE Stamp club, tagecraft, orche stra.

MARY YODER

ARTS AND SC IE NC E Student council secretary,trea urer , Mummers vice-pre sident, Forum, art club, joy ni ght, D or othy Vernon of Haddon Ha!! , national honor society.

JULIUS ZAGER AGRICULTURE

OLINDA. ZIEG STENOGRAPHIC

SE,. IORS NOT HAVING INDIVIDUAL PICTURES

LELA A . SCH EGELBERGER

ARTHUR WILBUR ADAMS

JOH HE RY ADKISSO

MILDRED E. BREWER

GALE BROW

FREDERICK ERNEST CARVETH

BARD COATSWORTH •

HARRY PETER COTTON

PAUL W. CREWDSON

BERTHA DEBUS

FLORA DECKER

JOH DETRICH

WAY ' E DUDEK

THOMAN H ECHELMEYER

MAX C. FI K

M THEODORA FLOUR OY

FRIEDA FRANKS

HOWARD BYRO GARL

DONITA GILLASPIE

REI HOLD HARDING

ELISABETHE HARRIS

EILEEN L. HARRISON

AL VIN HA WTHOR E

ESTHER ESTELLE HENDERSON

CHARLES GLEN HILE

JAMES A. HUDSON

VIRGI IA STA TON HUFMA

CECIL FRA K HUTCHISON

FRA CES BELLE IRELAND

EMILY M JOHNSON

WILLIAM KIERSTEAD

ROBERT WILSON LEE

VER ON EARL LESH

MERLIN McKEE

CLARE ' CE EVERETT MEYERS

HAROLD MILLER

VERNA LUCILE PATTON

COPEMA PHILLIPS

GRACE E PILLARD

D . DO ALD PLUMB

ALFRED T RAY

ROBERT 13 RAY

LUCILLE L. SCHARTON

ESTHER LOUISE SHEA

WILBER LEROY SHULER

WOODROW SHURTLEFF

JAMES JOH STON SNIPES Jr.

ROBERT F STEPHENS

PAUL WOODROW STRAKA

BLOSSOM A. TANSEY

MAE AN ETTA THACKER

VIRGIL ALICE TOTTEN

IRMA VAN HOOK

HELEN L. VA W AGENEN

DAVE WAGE LEITNER

NAOMI E WALKER

LUCILE WATSON

MEDDIE ILO WAY

WALLACE J. WAY

CHARLES EDWARD WILSON

FERN G. WINTERHALTER

June Class Officers

Lowell English ........................... Pre s idenL Allen

Don Jack so n ..... ... ..... Vice President... Lowell English

John Erickson ........................... Secretary ......... Bob Morri s Bob Morris .. Treasu rer ......... Adnan Almquist

June Class Officers

Almquist Brown

English Morris

CORNELIA ADJ\MS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home economics club, from Fresno high school, Fresno, California.

CLEMENT D. AGUILAR

AUTO MECHA !CS

Baseball, f r o m Plymouth high school.

CHARLES ALEXANDER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Hi, Y president, art club president, Mummers president, writer s club, a cappella choir , boys glee club, Show Boat , 'The Ro y al Vagabond.

IONE MARGUERITE ALLEN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, G.A A., art club, state athletic emblem, from Fremont high school.

ADRIAN ALMQUIST

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, senior c 1 ass treasurer, chemistry c 1 u b president, Forum, art club, Links staff, swimming, national honor so, ciety.

ROBERT AMMON ENGINEERING Radiolinks.

VIRGINIA R. AMOS

AR TS AND CIENCE

Student council, h o m e r o o m representative, Girl R es e r v es pres id en t, Mummers secretary, writers club secretary, n at i o n a I honor society.

MILDRED ANDERSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE Advocate.

ROBERT R ANDERSON ENGINEERING

DORIS ANDREWS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Writers club treasurer, chemistry club, Scribe, Link i.; staff, national honor society

D. JANE ANDREWS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserve cabinet, Mummers, art club, national h<;inor society.

CLAYTON J. ANKENY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Hi,Y vice,president, Forum treasurer, interclass debate, debate, swimming, track, national honor society, senior speaker.

EDNA MAE ANSTINE AGRICULTURE

Round Table president, Girl Reserves, mid,year concert.

B. WILLIAM APGAR

ARTS AND SCIENCE

REX ASHTON FINE ARTS

HUGO ASPEGREN

ART AND SCIENCE

Links board, Hi,Y, Advocate, reserve football, assistant of auditing committee chairman, national honor society.

BILLIE BAKER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room r e p r e s

v e s secretary, Mummers secretary, w r it er s club, a cappella choir, Advocate, Scribe, 'The Dictator, national honor society.

JEANETTE BAKER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, art club, Girl Reserves, girls glee club, Show Boat.

MARGARET J. BAKER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, Girl Reserves, girls glee club, mid,year concert, orchestra, string quartet, national honor so, ciety.

ROBERT BAKER

ARTS AND ~CIENCE

M.t\RK M. BALDWIN

AGRICULTURE-

• Home room representative, football, basketball, track, band.

GEORGE H. BALL

ARTS AND SCIENCE

HELEN BALL

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Chemistry club, commercial club, mid -year concert, girls glee club.

ROBERT BALL

ARTS Al':-D SCIENCE Skycrafters.

MARJORIE BANNISTER

ARTS ANO CIENCE Mummers, Orpheons, a cappella choir, Come Out of the Kitchen , Seven Keys to Baldpate , Babette, The Royal Vagabond.

LA VERNE BA TES ARTS A D SCIENCE

EVELYN B BA THEL STENOGRAPHIC

HARRY A. BAUER ARTS AND SCIENCE Orpheons, mid-year concert, track, re serve football, Babette , The Royal Vagabond.

RALPH T. BAUMAN ENGINEERING Chemistry club, from Mitchell, South Dakota, high school.

ESTHER E. BECKER BOOKKEEPING

GLADYS BECKER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home economics club pre sident, Round Table editor, from Emerald high school.

GLEN BEEMAN

ENGINEERING

Home room r e p r e s e n t a t i v e, Advocate, track

CLARA E. BELL STENOGRAPHIC Links staff.

ESTHER ELIZABETH BENDER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

DOROTHY BENTZ

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Forum, writers club, Girl Reserves, chemistry club, art dub, Advocate , national honor society.

MARJORIE N. BERGMAN

ARTS f\ND SCIENCE Commerci al club.

AR THUR O. BERKHEIM

ARTS AND SCIENCE

ELINOR D BLEY STENOGRAPHIC Girl Reserve s.

RUBEN L. BLEY ELECTRICITY Joy night.

FERN V. BLOOM

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves treasurer, G .A.A., chemistry club, home economics club, orchestra, mid,year concert, national honor society.

LEO BLOOM ENGINEERING. Swimming

HELEN BODIE ARTS AND SCIENCF.

DOROTHY BOSE

ARTS AND SCIENCE Orpheons , chemistry club, G i r I Reserves, art club, a cappella choir, <fhe Royal Vagabond.

ORA ELIZABETH BOWES AGRICULTURE Girl Reserves, chemistry club .

WILLIAM H BOEHNER ENG INEERING Swimming.

EVELYN A. BOLINE STENOGRAPHIC C ommerc ial club.

J REX BOWLBY JR

ARTS AND SCIENCE Home room r e p r e s e n t a t i v c, Advocate.

MILDRED M. BRADT STENOGRAPHIC Junior glee club.

HAROLD E. BORGENS ARTS AND SCIENCE Chemistry club.

GEORGE G BREHM BOOKKEEP!, G

HERMAN BRETZER BOOKKEEPING

JOHl\ BRUMM ARTS AKO SCIENCE National honor society.

WINFIELD BRITTAIN AGRICULTURE

Mid,year concert, a cappella choir, Sweethearts, Babette, 'The F,.oyal Vagabond

ELIZABETH JANE BROADY ARTS AND SCIENCE

Forum editor, Girl Rerserves secretary.

ALLEN BROWN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, senior class president, Mummers, art club, joy night, Seven Ke ·ys to Baldpate

BILLIE R. BROWNSON STENOGRAPHIC

JACQUELINE R. BUEHNER AGRICULTURE

G.A.A. concession 1nanager, joy night, Show Boat, from Deadwood, South Dakota. high school.

ALEX BURLEIGH ENGINEERING

BARBARA LOUISE BURT

ARTS AND SCIENCE Commercial club treasurer.

ELSIE R. BUXMAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club, national honor society.

JOHN M. CAMPBELL

ARTS AND ·SCIENCE

Hi, Y president, Mummers, Forum, Advocate, Links staff, Come Out of the Kitchen.

ROBERT E. CAMPBELL

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room r e p r e s e n t a t i v e, sophomore class editor, band.

WILLIAM R. CAMPBELL ENGINEERING

Home room r e p r e s e n t a t i v e, Radiolinks president, Skycrafters secretary-treasurer, Mummers, midyear concert, band , national honor society.

EVELYN CAPRON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, G.A.A., mid-year concert, national honor society.

EVELYN CARESS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons treasurer, Girl Reserves, orchestra, string quartet, mid-year concert, Show Boat, national honor society.

DOROTHY CARTER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Commercial club, mid-ye;,.r concert.

RUTH VIRGINIA CARTER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

HAROLD D. CATES

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, football, re serve basketball

IMOGENE R.. CATHER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, Girl B eserves, a cappella choir, 'The Roya! Vagabond.

DOROTHY CHAPELOW

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheon s, w r it e r s club, Girl Reserves, Show Boat , 'The Royal Vagabond , national honor society.

ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves.

ORVAL W. COOLEY

ARTS AND SCIENCE Commercial club.

MARJORIE BIGNELL COCKLIN

AGRICULTURE

G.A.A., girls glee club, chenille L, joy night, mid,year concert.

M. ELEANORE COMPTON

STENOGRAPHIC

Orpheons, Mu mm e rs, mid,year concert, a cappella choir, Babette , Show Boat, Come Out of the Kitchen , The Royal Vagabond , national honor society

ANNAGRACE COOK

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Chemistry club, from. Hastings high school.

VIRGINIA ROSE COOK

STENOGRAPHIC

From Junction City, Kans~s, high school.

EUNICE M. COVEY

ST.ENQGRAPHIC Mid,year concert.

ALAN B COWLEY

ARTS AND SCIENCE Art club, mid-year concert, Babette.

JOHN C. COX

ENGINEERING Joy night.

LAWRENCE COY

ARTS AND SCIENCE Band.

ELMER COZAD

ARTS AND SCIENCE Radiolink s .

CA THERINE CRANCER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student c o u n c i 1 vice-president, writers club vice-president, Forum, Orpheon , national honor soc iety.

DORCAS E. CRAWFORD

ARTS AND S CIENCE Forum, Girl Reserve s, mid-year concert, Sev en K eys to Baldpate

E MAY CREES

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Re se rv es, home economics club.

WILLIAM CRITTENDEN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, band

ILE E CRUM TENOGRAPHJC

Commercial club, girls glee club, a cappella choir, mid-year concert, Advocate , The Royal Vagabond.

MARTHA DALTON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

ALICE DAVIE

ARTS AND SCIENCE Advocate .

LEONARD E. CRICK

ENGINEERING Radiolinks

SMITH DAVIS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student council, Mummers, Hi,Y, w r i t e r s club, joy night, The Dictator , C om e Out of the Kitchen

DOLORES DAVISSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

L club, G.A.A., chemistry club, art club, commercial dub.

GLADYS DEAHN STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, Advocate.

WALTER B. DEGENFELDER BOOKKEEPING

Commercial club, from Emerald high school, national honor society.

HAROLD DEITEMEYER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mid,year concert.

MARION DE JARNETT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Advocate , f o o t b a 11, basketball, baseball, track.

FRA K DEMING

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Chemistry club president, writer!e c I u b, Mum m e rs, Show Boat , Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall

BARBARA DE PUTRO

ARTS AND SCIE CE

Girl Reserve s, Forum, Mummers, national honor society.

PAUL DE VERE Jr.

AGRICULTURE

Home room r e p r e s e n t a t i v e, commercial club, Advocate, joy night, reserve football.

SHIRLEY DIAMOND

AR TS AND SCIENCE

Student council, G.A.A. president, Forum, writers club, Scribe, joy night business manager, mid-year concert, national honor society.

LOUISE DICKSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves

MARE E. DOBSO

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Forum, writers club, Girl Re erve joy night, Show Boat, national honor society.

MARIE DONIS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mummers, Orpheons, orchestra, mid-year concert, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.

MEL VIN R. DORN

MERCHA DISING

HARRY EDWARD DORR

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Commercial club, art club, Round Table, Hi,Y, chemi try club.

JEAN DOTY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Re erve .::abinet, Show Boat , joy night.

GEORGE M. R. DOUGALL

ARTS AND SCIE CE

Home room representative, writers club, Orpheons, chemistry club, Scribe, Links staff, national honor society. '

GENEVIEVE DOWLI G

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Links board, G.A.A. treasurer, chemistry club ecretary, Forum, writers club, Scribe, Advocate, joy night, mid-year concert, national honor society.

PATTY DRUMMOND

ART AND SCIENCE

Mummers, Girl Reserves, art club, a cappella choir, girls glee club, Show Boat , Come Out of the Kitchen , 'fhe Royal Vagabond.

GEORGE EAGER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home Room r e p r e s e n t a t i v e, Mummers, Hi,Y pre&ident, Forum, joy night, The D:ctator , Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, national honor society.

SIDNEY EATON

E GINEERING

Radiolinks treasurer, chemistry club, from Phillips high school.

CHARLES R. EBERLINE

ENGINEER! G

Student council, mid-year concert, tennis, national honor society.

BETTY EBNER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

GERALDINE ECKLEY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

From Grand Island high school.

SUSANNE EDELMAIER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Round Table, from Hooper high school, national honor society

HELEN EDWARDS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student co u n c i 1 vice,pr esident, Forum secretary, Girl Re erves cabinet, Mummers, A d v o c a t e, Come Out of the Kitchen.

VICTOR EITEL

ARTS AND SCIENCE Debate, national honor society.

GLENN ELLIOTT

ARTS AND SCIENCE Swimming.

CARROLL EMERY

AR TS AND SCIENCE Commercial c l u b e d i t o r, Girl Reserves.

LOWELL ENGLISH

ENGINEERING

Student c o u n c i l , senior class p r e s i d e

r c 1 a s s sergeant-at-arms, football, baseball.

JOHN ERICKSON

ENGINEERING

Student council, sophomore class president, Forum, joy night business manager, football, swimming, track, national honor society.

VIVIA JU E ERICKSO STE OGRAPiiIC

MARION FISH ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Reserves.

GRACE EVERETT STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, from Fairmont high school.

CLAUDE FLANSBURG ARTS AND SCIENCE Chemistry club.

BEN EWI G ARTS AND SCIENCE Art club, football, basketball, track, from Madison high school.

EGON FAGENBERG ENGINEERING

ELEANOR FLOTH STENOGRAPHIC

CLAIR ELAINE FORNEY STENOGRAPHIC Commercial club, joy night.

HAROLD G. FERNBAUGH ENGINEERING Chemistry club, track.

ILA MAY FORNEY STENOGRAPHIC Commercial club, joy night.

LA VONE V. FREEBURG STENOGRAPHIC

Art club, chl!mistry club, Girl Reserves.

LEORA FRENZEN BOOKKEEPING

Home economics club secretary, commercial club, ve per concert.

DOROTHEA FULTON

ARTS AND SCIE CE

Writers club, M u m m e r s, Girl Reserves, Links staff.

ROBERT S. FUNK

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Writer club, chemistry club, art club, Hi,Y, joy night, Link staff.

ERLA R. GADDIS

ARTS A D SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, art club.

CAROLE GALLOWAY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Chemistry club, Girl Reserves.

JUNE LUCILLE GARY

STE OGRAPHIC

G.A.A., writers club, Advocate, na, tional honor society.

CION GAY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

From Roosevelt high school, Des Moines, Iowa.

CHARLES P. GAYLORD

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club, Skycrafters, Hi,Y.

MARIE GEORGE

STE OGRAPHIC

Commercial club, national honor society.

PAT GLE N ENGi EERING

Home room repre entative, football.

NATHAN GOLD BOOKKEEPING Hi-Y.

HOWARDS. GRAY ENGINEERING

Home room r e p r e s e n t a t i v e, chemistry club, football manager, track, joy night, from Glenwood high chool.

LYDIA GREEN STENOGRAPHIC

KENNETH GOOD AGRICULTURE

LORRAINE GREISEL ARTS A D SCIENCE Orpheons, orchestra, national honor society.

ESTHER RUTH GOODMAN AR TS A D SCIENCE Advocate.

DONALD GRIESS ARTS AND SCIENCE Forum, track.

RICHARD E. GRANT PRINTING

VIRGINIA GRISWOLD ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, girls glee club, a cappella choir, The Royal Vagabond.

JOH E. GROTH

AR rs .'\ND SCIE CE

Home room representative, Forum vice,president, Hi,~ p r e s i d e n t, Mummers, writers club, Scribe, joy night, Come Out of the Kitchen.

VIOLA EDITH GRUNTORAD

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home economics club.

MARY HABERMAN

STENOGR PHIC

WILMA HACKMAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club, a cappella choir, mid-year concert, 'The Royal Vagabond.

CLARA RUTH GUR SEY

ARTS AND CIENCE

CATHERINE E. GUSTAFSON

MERCHANDISING

ORVILLE C. HAACK

ENGINEERING

PAULINE HAHLER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

VIRGINIA HAILE

STENOGRAPHIC

G.A.A., commercial club, home economics club, junior glee duh, mid-year concert, Show Boat.

LELAND HALE

ENGINEERING

Football, basketball, track.

DONALD H. HALLBECK

Art club.

ENGi EERING club, Radiolinks, chemistry

ILA FERN HALL ST ROM

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room r e p r e e n t a ti v e, Orpheons, Girl Reserve , home economics club, girls glee club, vesper concert, Show Boat.

HERBERT HAYDON ENGINEERING A cappella choir president, Babette.

EMANUEL HEIDENREICH ENGINEERING Basketball, reserve football.

HARRY L. HAMMER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mummers, commercial club, band, mid-year concert, track, vesper concert, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall

VERNON T. HAN EMAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, a c a p p e 11 a choir, Sweethearts , Babette, 'The Royal Vagabond.

MARJORIE M. HATTEN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art • club vice-president, chemistry club secretary, Girl R e s e r v e s, writers club, Link staff.

WILLIAM HEILIG

ARTS AND SCIENCE Swimming.

KENNETH HEILIGER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Orchestra, band, mid-year concert, track, Show Boat.

DOROTHY A. HEIZENRETER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Writers club, Advocate.

VIOLA HELZER STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, G .A.A. , L club

JOHN HELZER PRI TING

ROBERT HILL YER

ARTS A N D SCIENCE

Home room r e p r e s e

a

i v e, Mummer s, band, Hi,Y.

FLORENCE HINMAN

ARTS A ' D C IE C E

WAYNE DWIGHT HENSLEY PRINTING

ELEANOR HESSHEIMER AGRI C ULTURE

AMY HELEN HOCK STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, mid , year concert.

HELENA HOFF STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, mid -year concert.

ISABELLA A. HESTER BOOKKEEPING

EVERETT J. HOGE ENGINEERING Band, Show Boat.

DOROTHY HOGUE

AGRICULTURE

From Emerson high school.

JAMES HOKE

AGRICULT U R E

Baseball, track

WILLIAM HOLLISTER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

• Orpheons, Mu m m e r s, Forum , writers club, Hi , Y, a cappella choir, orchestra, · Link s staff, national honor society

KAY HOLTZENDORFF

AUTO R E PAIR

From Falls City high chool.

ARLEEN EUNICE HORN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, orchestra, string quartet, vesper concert, mid-year concert

ORLAND K. HORN

CARP E NTRY

BURTON E HOWARD

ARTS A D S CIENCE Band

GEORGE W HOWARD

ENGINEERING

Chemi try club, band, mid-year concert.

HELEN D. HOLLOWAY

• ARTS AND SCIEN C E

Home room repre entative , club, Girl Reserve , chemistry club , Advocate

WILLIAM A. HOWE

ENGINEERING

From Southeastern high school, Detroit, Michigan.

ERNEST L. HUDSO E GINEERING

NORMAN HUDSON ENGINEERING

DORETHA EDNA HUNT STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, mid-year concert.

LEOLA A. HUSEMOLLER ARTS AND SCIENCE Round Table, Orpheons.

ETHEL C. HUEPPELSHEUSER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, commercial club, Advocate, national honor society.

GEORGE WINWOOD HUGHES

ARTS AND SCIE, CE Art club, band, orchestra, joy night, mid-year concert.

MARGARET E. HUNGERFORD FINE ARTS Art club.

OR VILLE HUTCHINSON ARTS AND SCIENCE Advocate, national honor society.

ROBERT W. HUTTON ENGINEERING

Chemistry club, Advocate, reserve football, Seven Keys to Baldpate.

MARJORIE HYATT

ARTS AND SCIENCE Art club, Girl Reserves.

DONALD S JACKSON

ARTS AND CIENCE

Student c o u n· c i 1, senior cla s vice-pre ident, junior class pre ident, s o p h o m o r e c I a s s secre~ary, Babette , 'The Royal Vagabond

ANNA M JACOBS

ARTS A D C IENCE Girl Reserves

GWY E JENKL S

ARTS A D CIENCE

FRA CIS B. JENSEN BOOKKEEP! G National honor society.

Rl.JTH JAHN

ART AND SCIENCE

JOHN E JARMIN

ART A N D SCIENCE

Home room r e p r e s e n t a t i v e, Mummers, Orpheons, Hi-Y, chemistry club, band, joy night, 'The Dictator , Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall , national honor society .

CHARLES JELINEK

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Hi-Y, Advocate, track, reserve ba . ketball, fro1n Columbu high school.

LA WREN CE P. JOHNSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE Skycrafters vice-pre sident

DOROTHY JOHNSTON

TENOGRAf'IiI C

RODNEY JOHNSTON

ENGINEERING Boy glee club

VIRGINIA R. JOHNSTON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Re erves, Round Table, art club.

JANE KEEFER

ART AND SCIE CE

Student council secretary, writers club pre ident, Forum, Mummer , Girl Reserve , Scribe, Advocate , national honor ociety.

PAMONA JORDAN

ARTS A D SCIENCE

G.A.A.

VIRGI 'IA KEIM

ART A. D SCIE CE

Orpheon , writer club, a cappella choir, national honor ociety.

MILDRED ]URGE SEN STENOGRAPHIC

JEA KERNS AGRICULTURE

ROSEMARY KANE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student council, commercial club vice-president, Mummers, G.A.A ., Girl Reserves, national honor ociety.

DORIS B. KEEFER

TENOGRAPHIC

Commercial clu~. Advocatr.

GORDON LEE KESS ENGINEERING

RICHARD P. KIMBALL

ENGINEERING

Orpheons, chemistry club, 'The Royal Vagabond, joy night.

FRANCES H. KING

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, Girl Re erves, Mummers.

BETTY MARIE KNOX

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home economics club.

ORVILLE E. KINGERY ENGINEERING

Radiolinks , Hi,Y, chemistry club.

DOROTHY KLINE

ARTS A D SCIENCE

Links board, G.A.A secretary, writers club, Girl Re s e r v es, Advocate, Scribe, joy night, state athletic award.

ESTHER E KLIPPER T STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, mid,year concert.

HAZEL KREBS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARTHA A. KRUGER STENOGRAPHIC

Girl glee club, from Roca high chool.

MARGARET H LANPHERE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club secretary, Girl Reserves, national honor society.

RICHARD C. KNOTT FINE ARTS Track.

VERNON M. LATROM ENGINEERING

WINIFRED V. LAWTON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Re se rve s, from Murdock high school.

LYDIA LEKAI STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, mid-year concert

VERNA M LEBO

ARTS AND SCIENCE Round Table.

TWILA LEONARD STENOGRAPHIC

JOSEPHINE S . LEE

BOOKKEEPING

Commercial club, G.A.A.

HELEN F. LESLIE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club, Girl Reserves .

PAULINE J LEE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

National honor ociety.

HELEN LESSMAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club

CAROLYN E LEHNHOFF

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, a cappella choir, mid, year concert, Babette.

DWAIN C. LIMPRECHT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mummers, Hi,Y, a cappella choir, mid-year concert, Seven Keys to Bald pate.

FRA CES E. LI COL

ART A, D SCIENCE

Art club, chemistry club

ALICE ELIZABETH LINTT HOME ECONOMIC

LEO A ROSE McBRIDE

ARTS A D CIENCE

Writers club hi torian, Mummer , Forum, Girl Reserve cabinet, Dor , othy Vernon of Haddon Hall na , tional bonor society

BETTY M CARROLL

ART A D CIE CE

From Hutchinson, Kansa , high school.

RUTH LIPPS STENOGRAPHIC

G .A.A., from Emerald high school.

HAZEL ILENE McCHESNEY

TE OGRAPHIC

Home room repre entative, com, mercial club , girls glee club, Ad, vacate

WILLIAM P. LOGAN

ART A D SCIENCE

Home room representative, band, national honor society.

BERTHA C. LUECKE OTTE

STENOGRAPHIC

LOVIE IRE E McCHESNEY

M U SIC

Mummer s, Orpheon , a cappella choir, girl glee club

FERN E McCRACKE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Re serves, Mummers, national honor ociety

VIRGINIA McGREGOR

TE OGRAPHIC

Orpheon , G.A.A ., commercial club , a cappella choir, girl octet, mid, year concert, Advocate, joy night, 'The Royal Vagabond.

BLANCHE McKEE

STENOGRAPHIC

Orpheons, commercial club, a cappella choir, girls glee club, midyear concert, 'The Roya! Vagabond.

JACK McKI ZIE

ARTS AND SCIE CE

Horne room representative, Hi, Y cabinet, stamp club, ba ketball.

ROBERT McNER EY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Joy night, Babette, 'The Royal Vagabond.

MARGARET CECELIA Mc IFF

BOOKKEEPING

Girl Re erves, home economic club, commercial club, Round Table.

MAXI E IRMA MAIN

ART AND SCIE CE

Art club, national honor socicl y.

BERNICE I. MARTIN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

GLADYS MARTIN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

G.A.A., chemistry club, L club, joy night, Advocate.

MARY A N MARTI

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mummers, Forum, Girl Reserves, chemistry club, from Chattanooga, Tenne see, girls preparatory school.

R OSS MARTIN

ARTg> AND SCIENCE Forum, Orpheons, Hi,Y, mid-year concert, orchestra, national honor society.

DONALD M. MEGAHA

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, boys glee club, Show Boa.t.

VERA REEVE MEISENBACH

ARTS AND SCIENCE Art club.

HEROD RICHARD MILLER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Sophomore class secretary, commer, cial club, football, basketball, base, ball.

IVA MILLER

ARTS AND CIENCE

Girl Reserves, art club, G A. A., national honor society

SARAH LOUISE MEYER

ARTS A D SCIENCE

Forum secretary and editor, Mum, mers, Girl Reserves cabinet, writers club, Scribe, Advocate, Come Out of the Kitchen , national honor society, senior speaker

BETTY (BAKER) MICHENER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

National honor society.

MARGUERITE MILLER

ARTS AND SCIE CE

G.A.A. vice-president, chemistry club, Girl Reserves, state athletic award, joy night.

WILLIAM C MILLER

E , GINEERING

Student council, Orpheons presi, dent, a cappella choir, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, Sweethe1.1rt s, The Ro ya l V a.gabond , nati o nal honor i;ociety.

FRIEDA MILLER

STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, mid,year concert.

SAMUEL MOESSNER

A GRICULTURE

A cappella choir, boys glee club, Show Boa.t

FLORENCE LOUISE MOOK HOUSEHOLD ARTS Girl Reserves.

FAWNTELLA MOORE BOOKKEEPING

Writers club, girls glee club, midyear concert.

DOROTHY MORGAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Round Table president, Mummers, Girl Reserves, writers club, Sweethearts.

ROBERT EARL MORRIS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representatives presi, dent, senior class secretary, swim, ming, track, tennis, National Ath, letic Scholarship Society.

VIRGINIA LOUISE MORRIS STENOGRAPHIC

G.A.A., from Falls City high school.

HELEN MORYS AGRICULTURE From Genoa high school.

EDWARD L. MOSHER PRINTING

VIOLA M. MOUDRY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Commercial club, Girl Reserves, home economics club, girls glee club

HELEN JANE MULLINER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Reserves, home economics club.

FERRIS AILEEN MURPHY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Chemistry club, art club, Girl Reserves, writers club, girls glee club , from Alliance high school, national honor society.

HAROLD G. MYERS

ENGINEERING

JENNIE E. NEILL

STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club

LE ROY E. NEWMAN

ART AND CIENCE

Mummers, Seven Keys to Baldpate, from Auburn high school, nationai honor society

JOSEPHINE K. NIEMAN

STENOGRAPHIC Chemistry club.

GLADYS NELSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, home economics club

HELEN ELIZABETH EUFELD

STENOGRAPHIC

Mid-year concert, girl octet, The Royal Vagabond.

MARGARET L. NEWCOMER

~TENOGRAPHIC

Girls octet, mid,year concert, joy night, Sweethearts , Babette, The Royal Vagabond.

MARJORIE M. NOLAN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

ALFRED H. ORLING

ARTS A D SCIENCE

Junior class editor, lvfummcrs, Linb board, Advocate, Scribe, Th P, Enemy , Do ,,. othy Vernon of Haddon Hall , basketball, national honor s ociety.

PAUL NULL

ART AND SCIENCE

DOROTHY J. NYE

TE OGRAPHIC

Commercial club.

IRENE OWENS STENOGRAPHIC

CLARK E. OBERLIES

ARTS AND CIENCE

Forum treasurer, chemistry club, art club, writers club, Girl Res erves, Ad ocate, joy night.

CHARLES W. O'CO

ARTS AND CIENCE

Hi-Y

CLIFFORD E. OGDE

ENGINEERING OR

Hi-Y , chemi try club, Orpheons, a cappella choir, Show Boat , The Ro yal Vagabond.

VERA MORRISON OVER TURF TENO GRAPHIC

MARK OWE S

ART AND SCIENCE H ome room repre entative, commercial cl uh, football, basketball, track.

MUSETTA OWENS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

A cappella choir, girls octet, Babette , Seven Keys to Baldpate , The Royal Vagabond.

JOHN' PABST

ENGINEERING Golf.

DORIS PANTIER

MU IC Girls glee club

LUCILE PAPIK STENOGRAPHIC

DOROTHY JANE PEASE

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Reserves, art club.

SALLY PEL TIER

ARTS AND SCIENCE String quartet, orchestra, mid-year conct:;rt, Babette.

R. MAXWELL PENNINGTON INDUSTRIAL ARTS

A cappella choir, boys glee club, mid-year concert, joy night, Sweethearts.

JOSEPII T. PERRY MERCHANDISING

A -NA MARGARET PETERSEN STENOGRAPHIC

VERA MAY PETERSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student council, writers club president, Mummers, Forum, Orpheons, Come Out of the Kitchen, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, national honor society.

DONALD KENNETH PHILLIPS ARTS AND SCIENCE Swimming.

AR THUR R. PLITH

ARTS AND SCIENCE From Randolph high school.

BURDEAN PORTER STENOGRAPHIC

MARGARET PORTSCHE

AR TS AND SCIENCE

From Trinity Lutheran high school.

CARROLL QUINTON ENGINEERING

HOPE C. PROBASCO

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orpheons, Girl Reserves , home economics club, mid,year concert, orchestra

MARY PROVOST

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Forum, Girl Reserves, writers club, Advocate, national honor society.

J MARIE PUDDY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

From Wymore high school.

GIRARD M PUTNAM

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room repre entative, Forum, Mummers, Hi,Y, debate , a cappella choir. •

DAVID RASKIN ENGINEERING

L EZ L. REICHENBACH

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Reserve s, writers club, chem, istry club, national honor society

WILMA L. RIGGLE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, Mum, mers, a cappella choir, junior octet, Show Boat, The Royal Vagabond.

LOUISE RISCHE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl glee club, a cappella choir, mid-year concert, Advocate, The Royal Vagabond

JOHN A. ROBB

ARTS AND SCIENCE Chemistry club, national honor so, ciety.

JACK M. ROBERTS

ARTS AND SCIENCE Forum, Hi,Y, debate, Links staff.

KA THERINE ROH AGRICULTURE

Round Table secretary-treasurer, commercial club, mid,year concert.

JOSEPH ROHRICH JR. ENGINEERING

THEODORA ROBINSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

TONY RODGERS

ARTS AND SCIENCE Track, national honor society

NORV AL ROEDER

• BOOKKEEPING

Commercial club, baseball, from Emerald high 6Chool.

MAXINE ROJESKI

AR TS AND SCIENCE Art club, Girl Reserves, Advocate , national honor society.

MARION R. ROLLAND

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Res'!rves, commercial cluh.

GEORGE ROTHE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

BELLE RUBINOW

ARTS AND CIENCE

VIOLET RUTH RUCKERT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

PARKER RYAN

ENGINEERING

Home room repre entative, chem, i try club.

WHITNEY F. SCHAER

ENGINEERING

Chemi try club, from Burlington, Iowa, high school.

LEAH A. SCHAFFER

ARTS AND CIENCE

Advocate.

ELMER SCHEELE

ARTS AND CIENCE

Home room representative, band, track, national honor society.

CAROL MARJORIE SCHMIDT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, chemis, try club vice-president, Girl Re, serves cabinet, Orpheons, orchestra, mid-year conc~rt, national honor society.

MIRIAM FAE SCHMIDT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

G.A.A , Girl Re serves, chemistry club.

SELMA M. SCHNITTER

ART AND CIENCE

HERBERT SCHUKAR

ART AND CIENCE

Skycrafters vice-pre ident.

VICTOR H. SCHULTE ARTS AND SCIENCE Mummers, joy night, Dorothy Ver, non of Haddon Hall , Seven Keys to Baldpate, Show Boat , from Cook high school.

MARJORIE MAE SELIGMAN BOOKKEEPING

LOUISE SCHWARTZ BOOKKEEPING

HARRY S. SHACKELTON ARTS AND SCIENCE

CLIFFORD HARRY SCOTT ARTS AND SCIENCE Advocate, basketball, track.

MARGUERITE E. SEGNER HOUSEHOLD ARTS Style show

FRED R. SEGOBIANO ENGINEERING Chemistry club.

CLARENCE E. SHANER ARTS AND SCIENCE Golf.

NORMAN J. SHAW AR TS AND SCIENCE Forum, stamp club, Hi,Y

GILBERT SHOCKEY ENGINEERING Chemistry club

CLYDE SHONERD

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Writers club, a cappella choir, The Royal Vagabond

FRANCES EILEEN SHRYOCK STENOGRAPHIC

FRANCES SINGER TE TQCRAPHIC Commercial club.

AR THUR L. SMITH

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student council, Forum president, senior play bu sine ss manager, inter, class debate, debate, Show Boat , national honor society

WILLIAM SIBLEY

ARTS AND SCIENCE Hi,Y, band, mid-year concert.

ONITA M. SIEMS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Round Table vice-president, from Snyder high school.

MARTHA FRANCES SIMPSO

ARTS AND SCIENCE

From River side, California, high school.

DOROTHY SMITH

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative , Forum, writers club, Orpheons, a cappella choir, joy night, Show Boat , The R o yal Vagabond.

HARRY L. SMITH

ARTS AND SCIENCE A cappella choir, The Royal Vagabond

HAZEL M. SMITH

ARTS AND SCIENCE From Napanee high chool.

LEO A MITH

ARTS A D CIENCE

LOUISE JULIA SMITH

STE OGRAPHIC Orchestra

RICHARD SOFLI ELECTRICITY

From Omaha Technical high chrn ,I.

LEROY SOMMERSTEDT FINE ART Art club.

VER A JU A t IT A SMITH

ART AND CIE CE Round Table, writer club.

CLARA MAE S IDER

AGRIC ' LTURE

From Van Buren, Mi souri, high school.

LUCILLE SNYDER

STE OGRAPHIC Commercial club.

ALICE SOUKUP

ART AND SCIE CE Girl Reserves, Show Boat, The Royal Vagabond.

JEAN W. SPENCER

ART A D SCIENCE Mummer , Orpheon , a cappella choir, mid,year concert, The Royal Vagabond, national honor society.

ESTHER EMILY SPOMER

TENOGRAPHIC Commercial club, mid-year concert.

OTTILIE SPOMER

STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, mid -year concert

EMMA LEE SPREIER

ARTS AND CIENCE

Home economic s club, Round Table.

RAMAH ILENE STICKLER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Reserve s , Orpheons, mid-year concert, string quartet, orchestra.

EVELYN MAE STI ER

ARTS AND SCIENC E Orpheons, mid-year concert, s tring quartet , advanced orchestra

VIOLA F. STEEN

Fl E ARTS

Art club , a cappella choir, girl glee club, mid-year concert, Babette , Sweethearts , The Royal Vagabond.

LOIS B STEINER

STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial ebb, girls glee club, mid-year concert, national honor society

SUSAN STOLL

ARTS AND CIENCE Mummers, Orpheons, writers club , Advocate, a cappella choir, Come Out of the Kitchen , national honor society.

PETER STRACKBEIN

BOOKKEEPING Golf.

WILLIAM STENTEN

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative ,_ Hi-Y vice-president, football.

GERTHA STROH

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Writer club, chemistry club.

A ABELLE SUMMERS

ARTS AND SCIE CE

National honor society.

LE ORE TEAL

ARTS A D , CIE CE

Home room repre~entative, Orpheon , chemistry club, national honor society.

BETTY SUNDERLA D

ART A D SCIENCE

BEULAH THOMAS

ART A D CIENCE

Chemi try club.

DOROTHY SURBER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, chemistry club, Advocate, from Norfolk high school.

MARJORIE B. SWIFT

ARTS AND SCIE CE

A cappella choir, girls octet, girls glee club, orchestra, mid-year con, cert, 'The Royal Vagabond.

ELOISE TAYLOR

STENOGRAPHIC

From Superior high school, national honor society.

EV A MAE THOMAS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Junior class secretary, Orpheons, Girl Reserves , mid-year concert, junior octet, The Royal Vagabond.

EVELYN LA VERNE THOMAS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Mummers, writers club, Girl Reserves, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.

HELEN M. THOMAS

ARTS AND SCIENCE

MARION EDWARD THOMAS ARTS A D SCIENCE Radiolinks.

0 WE L. TUPPER BOOKKEEP!. G

DOROTHY THOMPSON ARTS AND SCIENCE

A cappella choir, junior glee club, orchestra, mid-year concert, 'The Royal Vagabond

JEAN E E. TYLER ARTS AND SCIENCE

G.A.A.

FRANCES E. THOMPSON STENOGRAPHIC

Mid-year concert.

MARJORIE A. TOMLINSON STENOGRAPHIC

Girl Reserves , Round Table , com, mercial club.

MILDRED ALICE TREADWELL MERCHANDISING

Commercial club.

EDITH ELAINE UHRENHOLT ARTS AND SCIENCE From Elgin high school.

DOROTHY VAN DENBERGE ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Re ;;e rve s, commercial club , home economics club, Ad voca te, national honor soci ety .

JUNE VAN SANT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

JANE VAN SICKLE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room .representative, Or, pheons, Girl Reserves, a cappella choir, junior octet, mid-year con, cert, Babette , The Ro)'al Vagabond.

VIRGINIA MARGARET VEITH

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Art club, G A.A., commercial club, junior glee club, Advocate, mid, year concert, national honor society.

MARIE FRANCES VIDLOCK

STENOGRAPHIC

Art club, commercial club.

ODETTE WALLACE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Chemistry club, from Los Angeles, California, high school.

HERBERT WALT

ARTS AND SCIENCE Band.

JEAN M. WALT

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Student council, home room repre, sentative, Forum secretary, Mum , mers, Orpheons, a cappella choir, girls octet, joy night

FRANK WAGGONER ENGINEERING

ALFRED EARL WARNER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Advocate.

MARY M. WAGNER

ARTS AND SCIENCE Girl Reserves, Advocate

AGNES WATSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

RICHARD EUGENE WATSON

ARTS AND SCIENCE

From Council Bluffs, Iowa , high school.

WILLIAM WEAVER ENGINEERING

Home room representative, Hi-Y, a cappella choir, football, baseball

ELIZABETH WEBER

STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club.

EU ICE MILDRED WERNER

AR TS AND SCIENCE

Forum editor, chemistry club, stamp club, Advocate, national honor so , ciety

EDITH S WESTON HOME ECONOMICS

From Kismet, Kansas, high school.

BUFORD WHEELER AUTO REPAIR Baseball.

WINONA F. WEERTS

STENOGRAPHIC

Mid-year concert.

JEANNETTE G . WEHRMAN

STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club, home economics club.

CLYDE A. WHITE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Orchestra, mid-year concert, joy night.

DELORES LAVONE WHITE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Commercial club, Round Table.

MARY WHITE

ARTS AND SCIENCE

G. A. A., L club, Girl Re se rve s, Advocate, national honor society.

KARL A. WITT ENGINEERING

MILDRED E. WILLIS

ARTS A D SCIENCE

Mid-year concert, a cappella choir.

TULIUS C. WITTMAN

ARTS A D SCIENCE Hi,Y.

HENRIE TT A WILSON STENOGRAPHIC Commercial club.

STEVE WIMBERLY

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Home room representative, Sky, ~rafters

JOHN R . WISE MERCHANDISING Commercial club.

HARRIET B WOLFE

ARTS AND SCIENCE Orpheons , Girl Reserves, Advocate .

WILLIAM WOLTEMADE ENGINEERING Chemistry club, band, joy night.

LEROY DARRELL WOOD INDUSTRIAL ARTS From Grand I sland high school.

VIOLA WOODFILL

ARTS AND SCIENCE

Girl Reserves, girls glee club.

BETTY WOODS AGRICULTURE

Art club treasurer, Mummers, Or, pheons, Girl Reserve , joy night, 'The Royal Vagabond.

DOROTHY WOODWARD

ARTS AND SCIENCE

National honor society.

ALYCE MARIE WOOLFOLK

\RTS AND SCIENCE Orchestra, Advocate.

DONALD H WYMORE ENGL EERING Band

FRANCES PAULA YOST ARTS A D SCIENCE

Art club, Mummers.

EDITH YOUNG

ARTS AND SCIE CE From Ulysses high school.

LUCILLE ALETA YOUNG STENOGRAPHIC

Commercial club president and sec, retary.

PAULINA WORSTER

ARTS AND SCIENCE

RAYMOND E. YOUNG ENGINEERING

Chemistry club, boys glee club, swimming, track.

JANET LUCILE YUNGBLUT

ART AND SCIENCE

Girl Re serve s, home economic s club , c hemi s try club.

ROSA ADAMS

KARL BATT

PHILIP BELTZ

JOH BICKLEY

MARGUERITE BOUCHER

FRANKLIN BRADSHAW

SAMUEL B UKIN

WALTER CLEMENT

HELEN CONE

JAMES DALTON

FRANCES DEANE

MAURICE DEVERE

EUGENE DOUGLASS

LESTER DUNCAN

VIOLA ENGLAND

WRIGHT FARQUHAR

HARLAN FENT

JOHN FLANAGAN

L Y LE FRANKLIN

JACOB FRICK

SENIORS NOT HA YING PICTURES

ALFRED GIESICK

KATHERINE GUSHARD

ROBERT HA YNES

JACK HINMAN

DONALD HOFFMAN

JAY HOW ARD JR

DOROTHY JOH S

WILLIAM KAHLER

JOHN KEECH

GENEVIEVE KETTERER

HELEN KRCMARIK

VERLINDA LUEDTKE

MARGARET McGOVERN

ROBERT MANN

ELEA OR MARVEL

HELE 1 H. MILLER

EVELYN MOOK

PHYLLIS PROUDFIT

HARRIET RANDALL

GRANT RASCH

GERALDI E ZIGLER

AR TS AND SCIENCE

Home economic s club trea surer , commercial club, Girl Re serves, G A A., orchestra

RUTH REHTUS

HELEN REYNOLDS

CLYDE RINE JR

RIVIE ROSENFELD

DOROTHY SCHAFER

LESTER SCHIMMEL

MARIE SCHULDEIS

DA YLON SHADLEY

GUILFORD SHAFFER

ELEANOR SH EIDER

V ERNE HAROLD SMITH

DOROTHY STEW ART

CHARLES TRAVER

DOROTHY VOGELSANG

HENRY VOSS

BETH WILLIAMSON

DEAN YORK

DOROTHY ZABEL

Class History

According to tradition, the incoming freshmen of any institution arc a pathetic sight. They are depicted as a mob of open-mouthed, bewildered children, stand, ing in deep awe of everyone whom they encounter. They are to be tolerated with amusement and the assurance that "they'll come out of it some time." Such, it may be supposed, is what the upperclassmen expected of the class of '3 3.

Considering, however, several important changes which took place the fall of 1930, we are inclined to doubt that we, as an entering class, ran true to form. We must have been formidable, for seven new teachers were added to the faculty list-as added defense? Four of these teachers were to fill vacancies. But let it be remembered that 19 30 marked the beginning of the present era of depression.

The four -lunch period system replaced the former two-hour schedule. In view of present conditions at lunch, we wonder that our predecessors survived the old system. The assembly fire drill was added as a part of the emergency training in the high school. It was wise to be well prepared, our elders thought. No, we surely did not run true to form.

The powers that be put us under the capable sponsorship of 1'1iss Carrie Roberts and Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts. These two noble souls guided our blunder, ing steps through to graduation without any loss of health or mentality, either for themselves or the class.

Our class has the distinction of claiming as a mem, ber the first last, and only girl (or woman) ever to as, cend the capitol tower-clear up to the base of the Sower!

We very proudly chose two delegates to sit in the student council: Vera May Peterson and John Erickson.

Our sophomore assembly introduced to the upperclassmen the talent which later was to become invalu, able in school performances. John Erickson, class president, presided. Mildred Sullivan played two xylophone solos; Virginia Amos gave a humorous read, ing; William Miller sang a baritone solo; Lenore Teal played two piano sol-os; Dorothy Bailey did a tap dance. The program ended with a boys quartet composed of Dwain Limprccht, Jack Hall, Don Jackson and William Miller. Thus ended our sophomore year. And in the course of events, we became juniorsmost of us, that is.

A great feather in our cap was the successful production of our class play, Come Out of the Kitchen, a delightful southern comedy and romance. The leading role of Olivia Dangerfield was taken on Friday night by Eleanore Compton and on Saturday by Marjorie Stewart. Both girls wer~ adept in changing from the earnest Miss Dangerfield to the flippant Irish cook. Bard Coatsworth played the masculine lead as Burton Crane, a young northerner. The aristocratic M rs. Faulkner, a northern lady, provided much amusement by her autocratic rule of the household and her at, tempts at making a match between her daughter, Cora, and Burton Crane. The part was played by H elen Edwards on Friday, and Vera May Peterson on Satur., day.

COME

0 ·U T 0 F T H E

KITCHEN

Of timely occurrence during our junior year was the creation by the university of the Knothole club. All high school students henceforth have been ad, mitted to the Univeristy of Nebraska football games for the paltry sum of two bits. It was a judicious move, ju d ging from the increased attendance the past two years--depression years, remember.

The year 19 3 1 was also the year of the famous Russian peanut epidemic, which swept the school by force and then suddenly retreated, leaving the teachers in a state ot questionable sanity.

The juniors e merged victorious from the interclasa debates, winning first from the sophomores and then from the seniors by a unanimous vote. The question for debate was "Resolved, that Congress should enact legislation providing for a general manufacturer's sales tax." The members of this illustrious team were Gerard Putnam, Jack Roberts and Arthur Smith.

We lost a little wind from our sails-temporarily of course- when the seniors piled up a score of 95 to our 25 in the olympics. We merged a little dusty, but with a firm resolve to win our laurels the next year

And then suddenly it was the next year and those of us who had survived the finals . were SEN I ORS. The mere word itself carries weight! We controlled the school now, so we thought. Over half the student council were se niors. The members we elected to serve in that body were Bob Holland, first semester president; Don Jackson, second semester president; Gt:orge Davis ; William Miller ; Kenneth Pavey; Lowell Eng, lish; Helen Edwards , first semester vice-president; Catherine Crancer, second semester vice -president ; Jane Keefer, second semester secretary ; Shirley Diamond; Virginia Amos and Rosemary Kane.

A real sensation occurred when the members of the student council and home room representative bodies blossomed forth in armbands in the fall. These bands were in the shape of a shield with the letters L. H. S. on them. The council bands were black with red letters; the colors were reversed for the home room representatives.

The new time-schedule was established in the fall of '32. By this system school begins ten minutes earlier and is dimissed ten minutes later than before. We were fortunate in being subjected to only one year of this tyranny.

Senior class day, the day set apart 1 for the express purpose of allowing the seniors to strut before the dazzled eyes of the underclassmen, came on November 10. The \vilds of Madagascar provided the setting for the assembly program, and black-as-tar cannibals threatened the lives of an exploring party consisting of members of the class. Of course they were rescued just in time, by Tarzan of the Apes- Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle, who lumbered in astride an elephant and saved the day (also the class). We rejoiced and sang our class song, written and directed by William Hollister. Our colors were · two shades of green, and we attended class , wearing caps made of green crepe paper bands attached to a green jungle animal which sat astride our heads.

We strutted once again after our senior play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, a thrilling mystery with many complications and a surprise ending. Allen Brown thrilled th e girls as the handsome young novelist who made a bet that he could write a novel in twenty-four hours, alone in the loneliest place in the world, Baldpate Inn, a d eserted summed resort. Six other people, it develops, have the only key to Baldpate and one by one interrupt the young author, finally enacting a murder right in the inn. The events of the evening, the audience learns, are to be the outcome of the new novel, and the hero wins the bet. Marjorie Bannister took the feminine lead as the young reporter who comes to the inn and falls in love with the novelist Dwain Limprecht as the shrivelled-up hermit of Baldpate, and Douglas Cross as the railway magnate were especially good in their characterizations.

The Show Boat made its first appearance in January , '3 3 to replace the mid-year concert. The colorful program of song and dance was presented two nights to full houses . Arthur Smith as captain of the show boat was master of ceremonies, and the school's best talent was employed. The pickaninny chorus with William Miller singing Ol' Man River and Old Bladt Joe met with a round of applause. Tap dancing and the Gleeful Minstrels added to the enjoyment. Finger Prints, a mystery farce written by Miss Annetta Sprung, provided many laughs. Several other unusual features made the program a great success.

In January about two hundred of our number left us to make their way in the depressingly cold world

The senior speakers were Rosamond Wigton, who spoke on the World Court and Warren Lewis, whose topic was Builders of the Boy. This occasion marks a great milestone in th e history of man. We have positive proof that th e male of the species is increasing in intelligence! For the first time in its history, the number of boys elected to the national honor society was equal to the number of girls chosen! The society elected fourteen boys and fourteen girls.

s E N I 0 R p A R T y

April 7 is a date long -to-be-remembered in the annals of history. An event occurred on that day which had an unusual and startling effect on the young men of the senior class. They cleaned their corduroy trousers!! And the occasion that prompted this wide, spread revolution? The annual senior dance-a corduroy trousers, cotton dress party! It was held at the Shrine club, and dancing with a program during the intermission was the order of the evening.

Thus endeth the history of the class of '33 . 'Tis but a fraction of the history of Lincoln high school, and a mere atom in the history of our country. Yet "small deeds are but stepping-stones to greater things" and someday many of us may be taking a great part in making the history of America or of the world- who knows?

e

Junior Cl ass Officers

Junior Class Officers

Holland

Plock Martz Neely

Sophomore Class Officers and Cabinet

Farren s Menn e Wad e D e an Wilco x en Theobald

OFFICER S Woodward Adam s Damewood Heiser Park s Alexander

Cl ass of 19 36 Cabinet

M ar y ·Mar garet Maly ..................... Ir vin g Junior High School Robert Marti n ............................................................................... Irving Junior High School

Or ga ni za tions

All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy; so says an old adage and so think the authorities of Lincoln high. For our school work, although the most important factor, is not by any means the only thing . Every boy and every girl who has some particular interest, whether it be dramatics, social work, writing or public speaking, need not fail to have it gratified in one of our many organizations.

The Mummers and the newly organized sophomore Mimes lure the "humble seekers of the foot, lights." The writers club and the creative writing classes absorb the would-be authors and those who strive for literary fame; the journalism classes for Advocate work attract all aspirants to the noble newspaper profession. The Round Table, only club of its kind in high school, beckons in a friendly fashion to those interested in social work of any sort or who are training for Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. secretaries or Boy Scout and Camp Fire executives. That profound and august body, the Forum, founded by the followers of William Jennings Bryan teaches Roberts Rules of Order to embryo orators and debaters. And if the student wishes to further express himself on any sub, ject from the income tax to evolution, he may find the debate classes, both elementary and advanced, excellent outlets for his hither-to suppressed oratory. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y, with memberships all feminine and masculine respectively, try to promote a feeling of friendliness and good fellowship within the school. The desire to belong is the only requirement in these two clubs for there are no try-outs.

Perhaps, as a contrast, it would be fitting at this time to mention the national honor society. Many feel called but few are chosen to belong to this illustrious group since but fifteen per cent of the senior class eligible only if they rank in the upper one-third scholastically, are elected by the faculty. Taken under· consideration in the election are the student's service to the school, his ability for leadership and his character.

Two important and hard-working bodies are the student council and the home room representatives These organizations represent the student body in the lawmaking of Lincoln high. They also have charge of the matinee parties and joy night besides the more important locker guarding, and planning of assemblies , color day and the Christmas program.

Do not believe however that the activities of these organi~ations are all serious, that they pertain to nothing other than the choosing of a career, the pursuing of a very solemn hobby or the passing of legislation to better the school. Far from it. For in addition to their regular meetings which are nearly always amusing, the clubs have traditional ;:;ocial events The Forum banquet, the Mummers party, and the writers club picnic are fun fests that every member from the sponsors down to the merest freshman, enjoys.

Alas, too true, it is the organizations rather than the read in', writin', ' rithmetic that keep alive our school spirit. And we students owe a vote of thanks to those before us who cared enough to organize and maintain these activities so that they have lived and prospered through so many years.

Links St aff

THE STAFF

Circulation Manager John Campbell

Art Editor Marjorie Hatten

Photographer Charles Hustead

Clubs

Boys Sports

Music

William Hollister

Debate : Jack Roberts

Class

Advertising Manager Robert Funk Cartoonist Joe Granzer Departments Dori s Andrews

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Advertising Staff

Granzer Fulton Andrews Bell Aspegren

Hatten Campbell Funk Almquist Miss Cather Hollister Roberts Norling Kline Dowling

Carlington Funk

Johnston Draper Overturf

Groth Lapp Mr. Kane

Dare Kearns McDonald Clark Northam

Helen Edwards

Dorothy Bentz

Mary White

Eunice Werner

The Advocate

Elwood Randol

Barbara Jeary

Mary Provost

Barbara Jeary

Eloise Benjamin

The Advocate

Rische

Miss Farman Miss Fisher

Oberlies White Rojeski

Holloway Bentz

Van Sickle Stroud Edgren Bird Nickle Polick McGrath Probasco Roberts

Home Room Representatives

Home Room Representatives

Student c ·ouncil

]

ry N ation a l Honor Society

Smith Amen Jackson Miller Martz Jones

S. Davis Miss Dunlap Holland

Diamond G. Davi~ Kane Eberline Amos Craneer Keefer

June National Honor Society

OFFICERS

President Catherine Crane er Vice President

Secretary -Treasurer. Virginia Amo s

June National Honor Society

Degenfelder Newman Logan Eberline Robb Eitel Hutchinson Haynes Bentz Werner Rojeski Andrews Edelm aier Keim Lee Baker Kane McBride George Provo s t White Chapelow Hueppelsheuser Michner Capron Summers De Putron Woodward Almquist Crancer Amos Spencer Reichenbach Bloom Eager Andrews Murphy

Taylor Compton Main Ankeny Norling Miller Smith Campbell Jarmin Steiner McCracken Scheele Greisel Rodgers Brumm Aspegren Dobson Veith Dougall Dowling Hollister Buxman Meyer Stoll Teal Schmidt VanDcnberge Diamond Keefer Lanphere Caress

Marjorie Hatten

Edith McMahon

Art Club

Madeleine B laney

June Wilson Betty Woods

Art Club

Dorr Veith Gaddis

Gaylord Vidlock Hyatt Lashingski Quinton

Ridnour Granzer Wintersteen Jackson Cullen Lincoln Marsden Main Meisenbach Hewett Hatten Lanphere Ryder Leslie Andrews Rojeski Murphy Hudson Freel:!urg Baker Lemon Nelson Cowgill Miss Dana Edgren Elliott ~cLaughlin Hackman Miss Wilson

Commerc ial Club

Maye~ Tomilinson Rolland Hueppelsheuser Albrandt Mrs. Houseman Craig Hinze Young

Roeder McGregor Dorr Keane Vandenberg Williams Edmonds

0. Spomer Vandenberg Weber Hammercell E. Spomer

George Lekai Chapoton Burt Mrs. Babich FIRST

Kenneth Laird

Rosemary Kane

Lucile Young

Mary McLaughlin

Young

George Hinze

Theda Chapoton

Comm erci a l Club

The Mummers

Bard Coatsworth ... ... . ............... President Charles Alexander

Flora Albin .............................................. Vice President Betsy Allen

Billie Baker ................................................... Secretary.......

Charles Reilly

Jane Adams Treasurer Louise Magee

The Mummers

Brown Deming Putnam Miller Groth Jackson Martz Campbell Walt Stoll Yoder Limprecht Nelson Lansing C. Davis Finkle Amos Albin Drummond J. Andrews Holland Donis Shauer V. Peterson Risser

Rowland Bradt Woods Magee Miss Mcchesney Alexander Allen Reilly Martin

Parks Eager Hollister Ash ;rarmin Norling s. Davis Hammer Hillyer Lynch L. McChesney Fulton Bates Keefer Edwards McCracken Farrell Wrighter B. Andrews Peterson Van Horne Romans Adams DePutron Raymond Thomas Boyd Williams Jeary Bannister McBride Knott Kane Yost Rigglll M)::is

Compton Spencer Green Kokesch

Vera

Shirley

Mi

Margaret

The Orpheons

President

Secretary

Wr iters · Club

Writers Club

Good Bailey Ridnour Deming Schmid Campbell Walcott Bradt

Nickle

Girl Re serves

OFFICERS

President

Vice

Secretary

Treasurer

Girl Reserves

Tilman Reiter Ball Bauer Oldfather Helzer Kline Everett Lilley

McGregor Cocklin Weeks McCorm ick Pabst Kane Gros s man Smith Whi t e A B auer Edison Preissman Jackson

Mattley Fuller B urr B issell Baumgart McLaughlin Martin Francis Klaus Taylor Helm Hansen Conn Cahill D Buell M.Buell Beatty Swift Brehm D.Miller Johnson Edward s Ridnour Wall Johnston Kahler C Fox M Fox Hahler Bloom Brehm Allen M.Miller Diamond Dowling Fulton Buehner Wampler Gar y McRe y nolds

OFFICERS

Pre sident . . ... ........ . ....... Shirley Diamond Vice Pre sident Marguerite Mill er

Secretary R uth Fulton

Treasurer Genevieve D owlin g

The Round Table

Spreier Lebo

Tilman McNiff Y u ngblut Husemoller Mayne Roh Siems Becker Van Ba s kire D. Morgan Morgan McKay Miss Bonnell Miss Bryant

The Forum

Leonard Eager R.Martin Campbell Martz Putnam Ludwick Goldstein M.Weil Day

Cnase Chatterton Diamond, Oberlies. Keefer. Edwards, Greiss, Hollister, B. Weil, Leadley, Adams Wooley M.Peterson Fleetwood Oldfather Dobson Farrell Lahr Dowling Crawford M Smith Cronquist

Boyd Adams DePutron D Smith V.Peterson M.Martin Yoder Paine Provost Bentz McBride K.Werner

Bradt Mr. Kvasnicka E Werner Crancer Gr o th Meyer Miss Davis Ankeny Walt Broady Partington Smith

FIR T S E .MEST E R OFFIC E SECO D SEMESTER g:~he~i:ec;~~·~~~

Jean Walt Secretary Sarah Meyer Clara Oberlies

Trea smer ... . Clayton Ankeny

The Hi--Y

Dorr Gaylord Martz Putnam Vla s nick Aspegren Cullen Jarmin Grant R. Martin Davi s Haynie Reilly Ogden Lowell Miller Ash C larke Schmid R. Alexander Wallace Theobald Martin M Weil

Ridnour Vail B. Weil Toms Fate Cochrane DeBrown Sturdevant Sturdevant Stookey Stra ss er Campbell Stenten McKenzie Gr ot h Alexander Eager Ankeny Jackson

PRESID E NT S

John Groth Charle [; Alexander George Eager Jack McKinzie

THE CABINET

VI CE PRE SIDENTS Clayton Ankeny William Stenten J o hn Campbell Guy Jackson

Genevieve

Chemistry Club

Frank

Carol

Home Economics Club

SECOND

Gladys

Genevieve

Geraldine Ziegler

Funk Bentz Smiley

Bowes Nelson Bailey Flansburg

Evens Jarmin Olson Schimmel Devoe Lincoln Dougall Hoppe Eaton Ryan Ridnour

Murphy Segobiano Wekesser Holloway McMahon Hatten Swedcburg Miss Gere

Wilson Fuller Yungblut Hollstrom

Kirkbride Prol.Jasco Bedson Van Denberge

Buckholz Russell McNiff Behm Adams Quackenbush Spreier Francis Foster Graintorad Mulliner Baker Wehrmann Schlesselmaim Miss Breidstadt Mrs. Hennniger

Debate Squad

Des Jardien Putnam Sanden Wadhams Funk

D Fulton Finklestein Spencer Rob :ason Roberts Smith Mr Kvasnicka

MEMBERS Jack Roberts Arthur Smith

Bradt J. Fulton Eitel Goldstein Eager Hodge

STATE TOURNAMENT TEAM

ALTERNATE S Victor Eitel Jack G oldstein

The Mimes

Theobald Worcester Alexander Sandlov : ch Zemer Woodley Pralle Dobson Cochrane Chunson Titler Meyer Newman Moon Hamilton M. Weil Burt

Horn Sherburne Wisser Soukup Waugh Eager Boyd Lahr Stava Williams Werner Christensen Lindblad McGeachin Lahr Wilson Leadley Mrs Coombs Miss M :.iyhew Leonard Ericlcson Scott MacFarlane B Well

Ti b bels Smith 'Taylor Lien Welch Curd White Rehlaender Wood FIRST SEMESTER OFFICE

Thoma 5 Leonard

Patricia Lahr

Tri Macfarlane

Patricia Scott

Bob Leadley

Thomas Leonard

June Erick son

Claude Wilson

Storer

Assemblies

To have a week go by without an assembly is one of the direst calamities that can befall Lincoln high. So much are these programs enjoyed that when one is announced in the bulletin, juvenile sophomores and even dignified seniors emit oh's and ah's of delight. Through the past year the assemblies have been especially good. And you may be sure these programs could not have kept their high degree of excellence unless the assembly committee, with the continual cooperation of the faculty, the clubs and the students themselves, had spent long hours in planning them.

Since we do have two assemblies almost every week, it is impossible to tell of every one; therefore an effort has been made to choose three or four that are most typical of the years program and most enjoyed by the student body.

The entire school welcomed the innovation with great delight and we had a whole series of entertainments in which song and dance, music and wit thoroughly aroused the spirit of the school and cheered the team on to victory as they had never been cheered before.

THE SENIOR ASSEMBLY.

The senior assembly, written by Bob Funk and staged by the senior class of Lincoln high school, was considered one of the signal triumphs of the year. The curtain rose on a cannibal village where an expedition of loyal N_ineteen 'Thirty-'Threers, including Helen Edwards, Sarah Louise Meyer, Vera May Peterson, Leon Bernstein, Arthur Smith, Guy Jackson and Paul Ward, were stranded without any visible mean of help. The brawny cannibal court, curiously resembling the high school football squad, and starved by those many days of vigorous training, were looking forward to the prospect of a feast. However, feeling the need of entertainment before this happy moment, they maliciously informed the party that to become free it would be necessary to win the favor of de big guy, Lowell English, and themselves, the cannibal court.

RALLIES

The opening of the 1932 football season found that ever-ready and enthusiastic group, the Lincoln high school choir, up and doing, diligently searching the whole school for new fields to conquer. Representatives of the choir waited upon the principal and offered to take over the staging of ~he pep assemblies for the athletic department. Mr. Mardis, realizing that brains even more than brawn are necessary in arous, ing that loyal and ardent support which is so vital to the morale of the team, gave his fullest consent and cooperation. Thus • originated what might well be termed the musical football rallies of the 1932 season, which were so gay and vivacious and such a vast im, provement over the stolid and stereotyped rallies of the past.

Then followed a battle for life. The string quartet brought forth its hitherto superfluous instruments to play the Chant of the Jungle and the War Dance. George Hughes moaned a medley on his saxophone . The senior quartet, through chattering teeth, rendered Close Harmony. Janabelle Nye's bass viol ponderously intoned the Dance of the Elephants. Theda Chapoton and Dorothy Bloom united in ardent prayer with Hold 'That 'Tiger uumph- uumph- uumph! Then, as a final stupendous effort, the original class song, led by William Hollister, was sung by the class. But all in vain. The cannibals, unmoved, ordered the hopeless candidates to be boiled in oil and devoured. While the natives were licking greedy lips and building the fire, the consciences of the unhappy prisoners began to trouble them. Why had they not sent the proper thanks and respects to those persons to whom they owed the success of color day? But the time was past for that. Just as they were about to step into the boiling oil, a kindly providence sent Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle and ruler of all cannibal tribes, to their aid

It seems that when about twenty mil es away, he had smelled the natives' war paint and had realized that some one was in dire ne ed. " Free these people!" cried Tarzan, and lo, it was so done

THE SCRIBE ASSEMBLY.

To advertise their · annual publication, the Scribe, the writers club, on December 4 and 5, let loose before an unsuspecting and helpless audience the yearly Scribe assembly In it ran rampant Arabian sheiks, toy goats, lunatics, and Lincoln high students-all doing their bit toward the buying of the Scribe. Mahatma Gandhi wanted a million copies for the edification of the untouchables of India The three crazy people from the ·state hospital desired the last ten pages and the back cover Al Capone took several hundred for the moral uplifting of th e chain gangs at Atlanta, then trailed dismally away, his ball and chain clanking after William Hollister and his orchestra injected at fitting intervals sugar -coated doses of Pin~ Lad y and other popular waltzes.

Truly, it was a most successful assembly, since the Scribe sales rose that very day and continued to rise for many afterward.

THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY.

The Christmas assembly has been an accepted tradition of Lincoln high for many years, and the students are always justified in expecting a beautiful and reverant presentation This years assembly, however, surpassed even our highest expectations in its solemnity and charm .

The auditorium was dark, save for the flickering light from a row of candles at the front and the pale glow coming from the white -robed choir massed on either side of the stage. In this reverent atmosphere, filled with the sound of carols softly hummed, the Christmas assembly began. Gradually the humming increased and became clearly the words of well known Christmas carols. Then with the strains of Oh, Come All Ye Faithful, the assembly rose to sing with the choir that old familiar hymn. Following the custom of olden times, the choir chanted in unison the New Testament story of the birth of Christ. The girls octet, as the musical prelude, then sang Bring the 'Torch, Jeanette Isabella. Suddenly at the back of the stage a blue light glowed brightly and behind a curtain of misty gauze appeared the three wise men singing We 'Three Kings of Orient Are. Again the stage became light and the choir ,gave a second recitative from the Scriptures The double quartet sang. From the balcony came the tones of the boys quartet in Lo, How a Rose, Ere Blooming. As the song died away, the blue light appeared once more and the Madonna, seated before the cradle of the Infant Jesus, watched over by Joseph and two angles, began a soft lullaby. The light dimmed and went out. The assembly, still under the spell of that clear, sweet voice, rose quietly to sing the loveliest of all Christmas hymns, Silent Night, Holy Night. In answer, from the balcony floated a soft echo of the same song. Then as a sort of thrilling climax the brass quartet played Joy to the World, after which, from the same atmosphere of soft humming into which they had come, the students were dismissed.

Home Economics and Rest

Foods

In food classes , the students learn the relation of food to health and are taught how to establish good food habits. A thorough study of the composition of food helps in the planning of good combinations of food to make well balanced meals The intelligent pur, chase of food so as to get the best value for the money spent, the preparation of inexpensive foods to make them attractive and palatable, and efficient habits of work are important In addition to the selection and preparation of foods, th e students are taught to set a table properly, choose appropriate table decorations and serve food correctly.

The point stressed in teaching these principles 1s economy in the use of materials, energy and tim e~

Clothing

Clothing construction classes afford a means of self-expression and of satisfying a desire to create something which has real use. Those who become skillful with the needle gain an advantageous and profit , able way of spending their leisure time. Many voca-

tions are the outgrowth of home economics tramm g and a list of fifty or more of these has been compiled.

Courses in clothing teach the girls how to spend wisely and save carefully. Special attention is given to the selection of clothing for pleasing combinations of both colors and materials. The choice of clothing which is appropriate for various occasions and for different types of individuals is emphasized. The course includes the planning of a wardrobe, its care and repair and the remodeling of clothing

Rest

The rest classes are composed of students recom , mended by the physician who conducts the physical examinations for the gymnasium classes. Those in rest classes include pupils twenty per cent or more under , weight , heart cases, thyroids and orthopaedics.

A student taking rest in place of physical educa , tion receives credit on the same basis as the gymnasium or sports class for which this subject is substituted Many times after a semester of rest, the defect is cor , rected and the student is able to return first to modi , fied, and later to regular gymnasium work

Science and Mathematics

Botany

The high school botany course i designed to illuminate everyday life, to show the importance of botany in arts a nd manufactures, and to point out its relationship to human welfare.

Seeds, soils, roots, stems, leaves, plant groups , flowers and fruits, their environment, types, structures and functions are studied. The class discussion is based on laboratory work and the textbook is planned so that the pupils begin the study using materials which are to some degree familiar.

Typewriting

First semester typewriting students learn the keyboard and begin to work for speed. A phonograph is used to gain correct rhythm, which plays an important part in improving speed and touch .

In addition, letters, legal documents, checks invoices, etc are taken up the next three semesters. Contests an d races are h e ld in the classes with increased speed and accuracy as a goal. Results are recorded on the blackboards and the spi rit of competition keeps the students working to their greatest capacity. After four semesters, speeds varying from forty-five to seventy-five words per minute have been attained.

Mathematics

As an exercise in the practical app li cation of mathematical facts and theories, the geometry classes have the opportunity· each semester of using a transit to determine the height of some nearby objects, such posts, flag poles and smoke stacks. After fin ding the angle with the transit and measuring the distance from the point, the students find the height by trigo , nometric ratios

Geometry may not be taken till two semesters of algebra have been completed. This study trains students to reason logically in mathematics and its applications.

Chemistry

The study of chemistry is intended to give the pupils an idea of the part that chemistry plays in the health of man, his safety, comfort and convenience; also in his industrial and economic projects.

The students become famihar wi th the use of various terms, and study substances such as oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, water, nitrogen, acids, bases, salts and bleaching agents. This s ub ject is taught by means of a combination of laboratory experimentation and class discussion .

Health Classes

Home Nursing

All high school girls are probably familiar with the home nursing room. Every girl, during some semester, spends two or three periods a week learning the prin , ciples of home nursing and trying her hand at this art. Many mysteries are revealed to these classes, such as how hot water bottles are filled, how mustard plasters are made and how various bandages are adjusted. An illustration shows us how they learn to make poultices.

Can you identify Mrs . Jones, the quiet, well-be, haved and uncomplaining dummy , who is quite a model patient? It is very strange that she remains abed y ear after year, as she receives excellent care and unremit , ting attention. On some days her bed is remade a dozen times She is occasionally bathed several times during one hour. Back rests, rings and pillows add t o her comfort, and her trays are attractively arranged to tempt her non -e xistent appetite.

A few weeks of each semester are devoted to the study of the care of children. During this time some borrowed babies are made at hom e in room 120, and are hathed, dressed a nd put t o bed for naps in approved

style. In this way the girls have an opportunity of seeing the theories which they have learned actually put into practice. The fireplace, which is a distinctive feature of the home nursing room, makes a proper back , ground for such a homelike gathering as may be seen o n a visiting day for babies.

Physiology

The skeleton, attractively posed against an anat , omy chart, belongs to the physiology department. A manikin, posters and equipment for microscopic work are a few of the other interesting possessions of this class.

Although some experimental work is done, most of the semester is devoted to th e practice of applied physiology. The rules and reasons of healthful living are taught by using anatomy and physiology as a health background, thus making this study one of the most useful offered in our high school.

Trades Preparatory

A ut o Me cha nics

The auto mechanics shop at high school does work fm - customers, most of whom are people in some way connected with the school, such as pupils, their parents and teachers. The shop is equipped to do all types of general mechanical service work and electrical service work on batteries, starters, generators, etc. An effort is made to have the repair work conform as nearly as possible to standard practice.

The picture shows a boy honing a cylinder. His job consists of finishing the cylinder with the hone and reducing it to fit the pistons. That is a major job in overhauling an engine.

Printin g

Our high school printing shop does jobs of various kinds for all of the schools in Lincoln. The newspapers for Havelock and for Irving junior high school are run through these presses. A number of forms for our own high school and for the bo:ird of education are made here. M any large orders, such as a hundred thousand

absence slips, provide more than enough to keep the members of the printing classes busy.

An effort is made to place as many of these boys as possible in the trade when they have finished their courses and have been graduated from high school.

Wood w ork

The woodwork classes make the scenery for the school plays and paint the greater part of it. Woodwork 1 does hand work; woodwork 2 begins machine work and the study of machines. All projects except the first are chosen by the students. Buildings and their construction are taken up in trade carpentry, and tudies using miniature models are constructed in detail.

An interesting project this winter was a cellestaphone, a musical instrument resembling a xy lophone in appearance but possessing much richer tones. T he one just finished 1s the iargest in the world, as it is two feet longer than the only other one m existence T his instrument has been patented by C. C. Wiedemann who designed the new cellestaphone which the boys have made. The instrum~nt has seven and one-half octaves and requires four people to play 1t.

Living Links

The purpose of this section is to give a pictorial record , not of all phases or all divisions of high school work, but of those things which are particularly characteristic of Lincoln high school, which distinguish i t from other schools and which will most effectively bring back to the mind of the reader the incidents of his high school career. •

It is not so much devoted to the special features, the outstanding events of unusual significance, as to t h e ordinary scenes and habitual experiences which we all have seen and knmv. To serve as keys with which to unlock the doors of forgetfulness, these pages contain classroom scenes, memorable school day occur, rences and glimpses of extra-curricular activities all oi which constitute our school life. If some of these representations do not prove interesting in themselves, they may, nevertheless, help to create a mental pictur e

of other somewhat similar events which are of import, ance to the individual, and thus ultimately bring about the result for which they were - intended, that of perpetuating in memory these years in Lincoln high school

We have endeavored to present this material in a natural sequence, in the order in which it might cus , tomarily be found during a school day or a school year, and for that reason there has been no attempt to separate it into sections of closely related subjects.

We have here gathered up the threads of our school life which most readily connect all the more definite divisions of activities It is our intention to have these pages act as links between the others, so as to insure lasting recollections of school days, to clear away the dimness and the haze which so quickly surround the past and thus to exempt it from oblivion.

Library and Art

D raw ing

Beginning art students enroll in elementary design classes where they work on landscape designs, studies in composition , lettering, wall hangings and concentrated color work. In the design room the students may be seen working on various special projects such as engraving leather, decorating boxes and block printing.

When the design courses are completed, the stu , dent enters a drawing class These classes have an interesting display of plaster casts from which the students work preparatory to drawing from live models This last is very difficult, and only the most advanced s tudents are admitted to the class

It is with pride that the high school has seen students with no art. background other than that obtained in high school enter such schools as the Chicago Art Institute and continue their work successfully.

Library

One of the most attractive rooms in our school is the library. It gives an impression of spaciousness, of coolness and of quiet which no other room can boast. It is long and well lighted by a dozen windows a long the north si de. The o t her t hree walls are lined wi t h shelves fi ll ed wi t h books. Pict u res and bus t s of famo u s men add t o the general in t erest of the room. T he tab les and chairs arranged throughout are usually occupied by students.

Books on all subjects may be found here, either fiction or non-fiction H istories, reference books, biog ; raphies, short stories, nove ls, plays, poetry, books of science and nature are all available . Of these types of book's, histories and fiction are th~ mos t in demand . The books in the library total 6,122 and the circulation from September to April of this year was 21,938. Twenty -seven magazines are received, some of travel, some scientific, and some containing material for mode rn problems. Only one newspaper is s u bscribed t o, and that is the Sunday edition to the New York T imes. Our library in Lincoln high school is something we may be proud of, and it is to our advantage to make use of it.

Drama

If variety is indeed the spice of life, the dramati c presentations offered to the Lincoln high school public this year have been spicy enough to satisfy any king's finicky fancies. The Mummers opened the dramatic season by giving a historical costume play, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, which turned back the hands of time by more than three hundred years and sent the audience soaring into the realms of imagination and adventure. Here was romance a -plenty- jingling spurs, flashing swords, secret plots and lovely ladies in deep distress! The play is laid in merry England in the days of good Queen Bess, and deals with that never failing source of pity and remorse, the fortunes of the beautiful and ill-fated Mary Stuart. The play rose to a height of real tragic dignity at the moment of parting between Queen Mary and her faithful jester, who alone of all her def end e rs remained utterly loyal and devoted to the last.

In happy contrast to the Mummers offering, the senior class presented a modern mystery thriller, Seven Keys to Baldpate. A quaint old York state inn on Baldpate mountain furnished an effective setting for the charming young hero, who won a bet, wrote a book and solved a mystery all in one night A wily blackmailer and the proverbial hermit were only two of the difficulties which he had to encounter. Comedy and mystery labored hand in hand, and the final climax left the audience breathless. To find oneself merely in the L. H. S. auditorium was truly a hurried return to commonplace surroundings

Replacing the usual mid-year concert, Show Boat attracted many from far and near Salt Creek harbored this strange vessel, and the performance sailed triumphantly before two capacity audiences. The great, est success of the year, it included the largest number of

students e ver taking part in one of the school's pro grams. Dancing, music, humor and drama were ·i.:he main features, and they \Vere received with the utmost enthusiasm . The curtain closed upon the last strains of Here Comes the Show Boat as the ship puff-puff , puffed out of sight. The profits of the performance were added to the high school emergency relief fund.

Bill y made his appearance to uphold the dramatic r e putation of the junior class. Upon his arrival he was greeted with the usual enthusiastic response accorded to a Lincoln high junior play. A rollicking comedy it was , revealing the highlights and romantic adventures of a football hero and false teeth. The entire action of the play was supposed to take place on board a steamer One burst of laughter followed another as the desperate young gentleman continued his frantic search for the missing ivories. After numerous narrow escapes from snooping sailors and inquisitive passengers, the missing teeth were discovered, and Life's darkest moment was quickly transformed into the usual happy ending. The dialogue was unusually clever and the actors gain e d their well -deserved reward in the hearty applause.

"Hi. Ho! Come to the Fair!"

Subdued whispering- secret rehearsals- strange noises issuing from behind closed doors-hustle and bustle- why? Joy night, of course! The school fairly bristled with excitement! After much trembling of knees, the performance was in readiness for the eyes of the public. All the mystery of several weeks work was revealed in one evening during a visit to the World's Fair in Chicago. The audience was first transported to the shores of Lake Michigan in an airplane by means of moving pictures. The tour of the Fair began at once, and the spectators passed from one gay perform-

ance to another with equal delight. The faculty men, as well as the students, displayed their acting ability with excellent results The entire program was one of pleasing variety, ranging from music and dancing to humor and drama. Miss Helen Dunlap and the stu, dent council are to be complimented upon such a splendid entertainment.

Because of the .absence of Mr. Hanson and consequently of a stagecraft class, the duties of ·producing

scenery and properties were heaped upon the broad shoulders of M r. C. E. Evans. H e bravely assumed the burden and came out on top in great triumph. H e an d his carpentry class performed miracles of stagecraft and built everything needed-from turreted stone castles to the deck of an ocean liner. The art classes used their talent with the utmost success, and Mr. Morrison's electricity class was responsible for the beautiful J.nd unusual lighting effects.

Sir John Ma .nncr s Bess

Jennie Paxton

Sir George Vernon Perkin

Elizabeth Tudor

Lord Burleigh

Earl of Rutland

Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall

THE CAST

Bard Coatsworth Dorothy Vernon

Virginia Kirkbride \\l ili Dawson

Evelyn Thoma s Lady Vernon

William Miller Mark

George Robert s Sir Malcolm Vernon

Vera Mae Peterson Sir William St Loe

Charles Alexander Mary Stuart

Alfred Norling Gregory

Flora Albin

Victor Schulte

Leah Caldon

John Jarmin

George Eager

Warren Lewis

Elizabeth Neely

William Rife

Seven Keys to Baldpate

THE CAST

Wiiliam Magee -·--·--- Allen Brown

Hal Bentley --------------··--··--·-·--------- Robert Hutton

Innkeeper -- ----·-------- Morris Anders on Peters -----·- - Dwain Limprecht

Thomas Hayden ----··-------------------- Dougla s Cross

Myra Thornhill ----------·-----·--------- Dorothy Bloom

Chief of Police---- -----·---------·---------- Victor Schulte

Mary Norten ________ Marjorie Banni ster

John Bland ----··-------------·--- Kenneth Pavey

Eli:;a - Dorcas Crawford

Mrs. Rhode s -· ·------·----'··------- Musetta Owens

Jim Cargen -----·---·-··---------·-- -··------- Guy Jackson

Lou Max ----·------·----------···-----··- LeRoy Newman Policemen _

Robert Storer - George E ager

Billy

THE CAST

Alice Hargra ves ___________ Betty Van Horne

Mr s. Sloane -------------------··-------- Leah Caldon

Sam Eustace

Bernard Dalton

Sailor --------------·------·-·-----------·------ Kenneth Hardy

Boatswain

Stewardess

Bill Hargraves ·- Kenneth Myer s Beatrice Sloan ---------------------·-···-- Roberta Morgan

Mr. Hargrave s

Mrs Hargrave s

Ralph Ludwick

Theda Chapoton

Martin Erck

Louise Magee

Music

The year of 19 33 will be remembered as a musical season distinguished by its unusual accomplishments Artistic heights hitherto unattempted in the world of high school music have been brilliantly attained by our tal'ented and enthusiastic musicians. Works of gre at difficulty have been conquered and presented in such excellent style that this year will long remain a fond memory in the hearts of the music lovers of Lincoln high school.

Before the state teachers convention at the coli , seum M r. Temple, our vocal director, raised the cur , tain of this unusual season with an inspiring rendition of the Russian Fantasy by Pletscheyeff,Gaines. A vested choir of over two hundred and fifty voices ris , ing above an accompanying orchestra presented a beautiful background for this colorful tone poem of Russian life. From the deep racial sorrow of the Slavic people as painted in the lines: "Oh the yearning and the pain, of a love lived all in vain," to the fiery, rhythmic song of the Cossacks, the choir responded sympathetically to the delicate interpretation of the conductor. With th e exciting whirl of a Cossack dance, with the orchestra and voices blending in glor , ious harmony, the work cam e to a thrilling climax as the choir sang out in praise :

'The world is wondrous fair, So filled with beauty rare.

The orchestra then came forward with another brilliant success to add to our artistic achievements. Mr. Nevin, the conductor, found among the members of his orchestra two musicians of such extraordinary talent that he chose them as solosits to preform with the orchestra. Margaret Baker, second semester concertmeister, proved her versatility when she played the first movement of the Grieg A Minor Concerto for the piano. Through th e subtleties of a score resplendent with Norwegian folk songs and dances, she played with a •fine understanding, keeping her rhythmic figures in precision with the orchestral patterns Here again our music department has played the role of pioneer in high school music by introducing the con, certo.

The Lincoln conductor again proved the practic, ability of solo work with orchestra when Lorraine Greisel, an accomplished violinist and first semester concertmeister, ex~cuted the difficult Hejre Kati by Hubay at the June commencement. With the masterly technique and vibrant tone that are characteristic of his work, Mr. G reisel brought out the gayety and charm of the sparkling Hungarian dance. Lincoln high

school should be proud to clallll two such promising young musicians

As a climax to a particularly successful season of vocal music, the Lincoln high school choir gave a de , lightful production of 'The Royal Vagabond , a light opera in three acts. A melodious score and a clever libretto completely captivated the audience as the plot wound through the intricacies of re volution and romance. The villagers, the soldiers and even the crown prince planned to overthrow the monarchy for the sake· of that age-old trouble maker, love. But after an exiting coup d'etat, the prince was nominated first president of the republic and everybody was free to marry whom he pleased. A rollickingly happy opera , produced by a fine cast and a brilliant director.

The intensive preparation for these special f ea, tures did not affect the quality of our regular concerts in the smallest degree.

The vesper concerts, the appreciation concerts and the commencement concert programs, all a traditional part of Lincoln high school, were in keeping with the years successes and surpassed the efforts of previous seasons. The vesper concerts, now with eleven sue, cessful years to their credit, proved their increasing popularity by drawing a larger and more appreciative patronage than ever before . The orchestra, choir and band, in presenting these programs, shared the honors with many smaller groups from the school and pre, sented an exceptionally fine group of guest artists. Among these were Ernest T. Harrison, pianist; Parvin Witte, tenor; August Molzer, violinist. The state university and Nebraska Wesleyan university each provided a fine vocal group. All of these artists won such warm plaudits that they felt well repaid for their efforts

Advanced O rchestra

Advanced Orchestra

Gettman Jones C White M. Smith Caress Des Jardiens Hugh es Heiliger R. Mar t in Large Day Sadie Rumel Bloom Folger Webster Rayer Jeary Kennedy Veon Happert Crump Horn Bau er Fricke \Vilson McReyno l ds Steiner Beatty

Baker Mr Nevin Wekesser Diamond Kauffman Walsh

A Cappella Choir

William Miller President .... Charle s Alexander

Don Jackson Secretary .. ...... Ilene Story

Dwain Limprec !.~ Librariar. D•:1 ain Limprecht

Ralph Reed Edito ·t Susan Stoll

A Cappella Choir

Davis Jones Dalton Putnam Wiebus c h Amen Wekesser

Bannister Smith Peterson Limprecht Hollister Baker Drummond Brittain

Girls Glee Club

Junior Mixed Glee Club

Wymore Hammond Crittenden Roberts Orth Hall Cox

Durnin Smiley Trisbie Robin ~on Beeker Archer Mccurdy Mayne Woltemade Radmore Bosseman Howard Wenank Moss Gillespie Gienau Pike Kelley Hagelberger Hayes Wittmann Anderson Splichal Scheele Shields Mr. Nevin Wadhams Avery W.Campbell Campbell

Boys Glee Club

Pomp and Circumstance

The populace without the castle cheers.

The court within expectantly awaits

The opening of the stately palace gates

To admit th e king and ,tll the higher peers

At last the coronal proc~ssion nears

The palace. Its appearance there creates

An uproar in the great throng which abates Only when the procession disappears

Inside, the coronation music starts,

The crown is placed upon the royal brow.

The haughty line of peers and nobles parts,

The king retires in state; the courtiers bow

And in the castle tower the bells do ring To announce the coronation of a king

Die~ Dougall.

A Memory

Again a swish of silken skirts

Once more a gently uttered sigh , Your presence hovers in the room

And still a scent of rare perfume Lingers nigh.

Your haunting eyes- they laugh, they call Th e y dance before my dimming sight,

The gold glints in your dusky hair

Your supple , slender figure there

In th e night .

Dorothea Fulton

Spring

Spring was in the air last night , I saw it here and there,

Although the breeze that blew last night

Shook trees all bleak and bare.

The path I trod was patched with snow , The sky was blue and white , And all the grass w ::1. s dead and gray -

But I saw spring last night.

The spring I saw was faint and fair , I loved 1t utterly.

The spring I loved was in the air, A scent of purity.

It came on breath of breezes low , On wings of fading light ; But in my heart I kn e w 'twas th e reSpring in the air last night.

Marian Edgren

Fantasy

Atlantis, far below the sea, Below the stormy white-capped waves, Rests in calm eternity ; Unchang ed by time or shifting sand Its white -towered castles proudly stand, An endless , unprobed my5tery

Dorothea Fulton

Rime of An Irish Motor Cop

It is an Irish motor cop Who stoppeth two in a bus ; " By thy bright tin badge and thy brick-red hair , Now wherefore stopp 'st thou us?

' The Pullman doors are open still, But time is pressing o n; We must be there before they close We'll speak with thee anon ." ·

He holds them with his glov -ed hand "I saw thee speed , " quoth he. "Withhold! Unhand us, you baboon! " Ef tsoons his hand dropt he .

" Your speed was over sixty per , Oft have I told you better ; I have my orders from the judge , I'll heed them to the letter! "

"But you know not our errand, ,-ir!"

Exclaimed the troubled pair ; "Oh have a heart and listen well Do not delay our quest so fair! "

" One thing more, " bawled the irate cop 'From whence comes all this rice?"

The blushing couple tongue-tied sat Like a pair of frightened mice

The motor cop lost his temper then "In jail you'll cool your heads!"

But now his eye fell on the signDeal gentl y, These be Newl y weds!

A chuckle then did bubble up From his fun-loving , Irish heart; At length he waves them freely on ; Right joyously they depart.

Bruce Campbell.

Winter Night

It is snowing. I step outside A moment.

The stillness

Flows around me

I am a part of the nightAnd the snowAnd th e peac e .

The light From my doorway Runs

In a path of go]d Through the falling snow I should like never to go in, But to stay out there

Always Alone

A part of the nightAnd the snowAnd the peace

Jane Keefer

Boys Sports

Football

Posseasing all the requisites of a champion, the Lincoln high school football team of 19 32 breezed through all four of its conference opponents and then topped that commendatory performance by crushing the western champs, North Platte, for the state title.

Following several cuts in its personnel, the squad had its first taste of competition in beating the Wy, more eleven, 6 to 0 The out-state team proved to be an ideal opening opponent, putting up a lively scrap , although not threatening the Links goal seriously. Bill Kulper climaxed a thirty-five yard drive by plunging the last four yards for the score.

The Br atrice tussle turned out to be a picnic for Bill Kulper, that ball carrier making it a long after, noon for the Gage county boys, with his three touchdowns.

Abe Lincoln fell next before the relentkss on, Elaught of a fast and charging Lincoln line that blocked Eeveral punts during the fray, one of which Bill Stenten recovered behind the Iowan 's goal. Kulper and De Jarnett also scored; the former in a pass and the latter on a twenty-two yard dash.

Banned from the use of their potent passin 15 at, tack, made inadvisable by the muddy condition of the field, the Links concentrated on a series of line plays that carried them from mid-field the first time and also the thirty-five yard marker for their two scores over Omaha Central.

In a brief respite from conference activities Lin, coln trekked to Grand Island and administered the Third City aggregation their first defeat of the season, 13 to 0. In holdine: the Islanders scoreless, the 1932 team maintained th; twelve-year record of never al, lowing Grand Island to cross their goal line.

Any title aspirations Omaha Tech might have been entertaining w e re blasted sky high when the Red and Black sieved through the Tech line at will for twenty points. Any glory thus derived was partially dispelled in the last quarter when a series of well exe, cuted forward passes brought the Omahans a touch, down, the only points chalked up against Lincoln in nine games. Coach Baller had his reserves on the field at the time.

Then came the Crde game and victory, bringing to the team and its adherents a triumph desired more than anything else in football accomplishments. The conquest of Crete insured a successful season and ended the Kleinmen 's two year supremacy as well as a string of forty-two consecutive victories. Lincoln got the jump on its opponents, scoring in the opening canto when a punt blocked by Bill Stenten was tucked under the arm of Leland Hale, and that person proceeded seventeen yards to a touchdown.

Marion De Jarnett, the Links triple threat half, back, who had been creating considerable co~ment durincr the season as to whether or not he mented a positi~n in the high schools hall of fame, disp~lled _a_ny doubts entertained bv the sceptics relating to his ability when he ran the St.' Joseph Central team ragged with his runs of one, fourteen, thirty-two and thirty yards for touchdowns and supplemented that performan~e with two points after goal. Coach Baller then sent m his substitutes who finished the good work with two more ullies. With this victory came the champion, ship of the trans-Missouri valley conference, the Links sweeping all four games on their slate

Two champions, undefeated, untie~, and the day Thanksgiving! A story bo@k setting for the No_rth Platte, Lincoln game, the winner taking the mythical state title. Ignoring predictions for a close battle, _ the Links scored midway jn the first quarter and agam a moment before the end of the game when De Jarnett hurdled the last white line for the final counter.

Hand in hand with a championship team, comeE the lion's share of individual honors on the all confer, ence selections. The fine work of no less than seven gridders was reward ed by their choice on the transMissouri valley conference honor roll. Those honored were End-Leland Hale; Tackle-Bill Stenten; Guard -Bill Weaver; Center-Lowell English; QuarterJerry Hunt; Halfback-Mario1; De Jarnett; FullbackBill Kulper. It is interesting to note that Coach Ball~r developed at least one outstanding man for every pos1, tion on the team.

The scintillating performances of Marion De Jarnett and Bill Kulper won them recognition on the Jo\.lma.1-Star all-state team.

Squad

Football Squad

Schneider Glenn

Kahler Thorp e Olson Davis Weaver Kuiper De Jarnett English

Football Squad

Reserve Football

• The Lincoln re ~•crves went nowhere in the 1932 race for the greater Lincoln league title , but they pride themselves on the great showing of the first team Several scrimmages Letween the two were held prior to th~ toug~ games on the schedule, to whip the first team gndders mto shape for its coming conflicts. A number of the reserves were promoted in the first half of the campaign ~nd immediately became an integral part of the ~hamp1ons Howard Richards, for example, after playing three games with the seconds was advanced and became a future at a tackle position.

C?ac~ B?b Horney did his best to plug the gaps made in his line-up by the periodical depredations of the first team mentor, but to no avail as the reserves ' four leagu~ opponents, Havelock, Jackso~ high, Cathe- • dra.l and College View, ran through them in that order. Only in the second half of the College View game did the Red and Black seconds show up to ad, vantage. The Adventists had things their own way up to then and the sudden reversal of form shocked them into a defensive position A flurry of passes from Jen-

sen to Mills scoring seven points, the sum total made in league competition.

The seconds concluded their season with SpragueMartel and Crete reserves, both of whom were badly outclassed. Oddly enough in winning but two games and losing four the reserves scored seventy-two points to seventy for their opponents.

Twenty members of the second team were awarded letters as was Frank Turner _ student man, ager: George Garrison, Dwan Green, Don Graft, Bob Houchins, Martin Erck, Myers Cather , George Galloway, Don Jensen, Bill Farrens, Gene Mettee, Merlin Mason, Robert Mills, Bob Martin, Dick Paul, Robert Perry, Jack McPherson, Sterling Schmidt, Wilton Smith, Howard Taft and Fred Webster.

The eight first -team lettermen returning next year will form the nucleus of the 19 3 3 eleven around which Coach Baller will mold the picks of the above.

Plock Jensen Erickson Stenten

Hale Kerns Saunders Wray Gould Gillen

Basketball

The 19 3 3 basketball team that Coach Baller turned out was a colorful array that performed brilliantly at times and compiled a record of nine victories out of a sixteen game schedule and won five of six games in tournament play. In a free throw contest featured for the first time in the state tournament, acting captain Bob Parsons walked off with the winner's cup, Lincoln making fifty-four out of a possible ninety. Parsons topped the Links with eight out of ten.

This year the trans-Missouri valley conference produced fr'-:'e of the best teams since its inception and this in part accounted for the Red and Black relinquishing their hold on the title to Abe Lincoln. The only game the Iowans dropped was a 32 to 30 thriller to Lincoln. Despite the depressing financial conditions the turnouts at home games were far greater and peppier than those of the past few seasons.

In the seasons inaugural at Hebron the Links tripped up a team that held an early season victory over Crete. Kearney was the next victim to fall prey to the Lincoln sharpshooters in an easy 32 to 21 triumph.

The following night on a Hastings floor the Ballermen had a lively scrap on their hands for a game the first half of which ended with a score of 9 to 8, for the Tigers. The insertion of De Jarnett at forward and Parsons at center brought the desired effect, these two boys with the aid of Hale and Scott peppering the hoop for twenty-one points and a 29 to 17 victory. Hastings later went to the finals of the state tournament and Al Hopp, a guard, was named all-state by the Journal. The Links defense held this boy without a tally in their encounter.

After winning their fourth straight game from Beatrice 3 3 to 32 on Scotts' last minute toss, the Ballermen opened their defense of the valley title with a 28 to 22 rout of Omaha Central. The remarkable play of Captain Howell of the Omahans was offset by the fine play of two of the Capital City boys, Hale and Parsons.

St. Joe Central handed Lincoln its first setback 2 5 to 21 and the following night neighbor Benton upheld Missourian prestige with a 22 to 20 triumph. Lincoln blew a five point lead in the Benton game while the Central skirmish \1/as tied up at the end of both halves. In a return game with Central after first having gained a 25 to 24 decision over Omaha Tech, Lincoln came close to turning the tables on their rival but fell before a last minute St. Joe rally. Jerry Hunt, stellar forward for the Links as a parting gesture captured a momen-

tary lead for the Red and Black with a beautiful side shot. Jerry was graduated January 30.

Valley title hopes were revived once more following the 32 to 30 triumph over Council Bluffs, with Plock leading the way with eleven points, only to be squelched a week later when the Bluffsmen won 47 to 28 on the Iowans' court.

A team composed mainly of reserves edged out an unimpressive 16 to 15 victory over suburban Jackson high before their disastrous trip to Omaha where they lost a pair of close games to Central and Tech. These two defeats dropped the Ballermen into a third place tie with Tech, St. Joe Central finishing a notch higher in the final standings.

In the two concluding tussles Lincoln whipped Crete, the 19 3 2 state champions, 2 5 to 18 and dropped the finale 41 to 40 in a good old scoring bee with Grand Island. ,

The Lincoln team qualified for the state tournament by running through four local teams at the Ag college regional. In the finals College View was the only team to offer stiff opposition-George Scott, the suburbans center, sinking three timely baskets that kept his team in the running. Leland Hale who had been doing most of the scoring in the preliminary games, cinched a post on the all-regional quintet with nine points more in the finals.

Breaking loose with a smooth and polished offense in the first round game of the state tournament with Neligh, the Red and Black were easily the class of the tourney and chalked up a 56 to 21 rout. The Ballermen flashed up and down the court and held such a commanding lead by the third quarter that the regulars were allowed to make an early exit.

In meeting Kearney in the quarter-finals, the Links faced a team that they had trounced soundly in an early season game. The mid-state team showed no improvement but the Red and Black simply weren't clicking .md took one on the chin, losing 17 to 13. Leland Hale's six free throws kept Lincoln in the running but weren't sufficient solace for the shots that were mussed up by the close guarding of the Kearney defense. The Lincoln Journal placed Hale on its second all-state team.

A close race for individual scoring. honors on the team developed between Bob Parsons, Lincoln's allcon(erence guard, and Leland Hale. At the close of the schedule Bob had 114 points and Hale 83. In the two tourneys, however, Hale was high point man and finished with a total of 142. Bob had 143. Clifford Scott followed with 94 and DeJarnett with 64. Plock and Heidenreich tied for fifth with 51.

THE SCHEDULE

Basketball Team

BASKETBALL L MEN

Marion De J arnett

Clifford Scott

John Saunders

Emmanuel Heidenreich

Ben Ewing

Jerry Hunt

Marvin Plock

Paul Amen

Leland Hale

Robert Parsons

Jack McKinzie

Alfred Norling

Fred Webster, manager

Reserve Basketball

Mr. Baller Plock McKinzle Norling Amen Saunders Webster Heidenreich DeJarnett Hale Scott Ewing Parsons

Mr. Horney Saunders Amen _ Edwards Campbell Schmitt Dean Richards Farrens Mason Kuiper

Other Sports

Swimming

The Lincoln high swimming team captured the state championship title in the N.H.S.A.A. meet held at the university coliseum, March 29. Three records were broken by Red and Black men: Dick Hagelin, the relay team and the medley relay team all lowered marks in the senior division. The expected duel with Omaha Tech in the meet was forestalled by the Ma, roon team's expulsion from the association earlier in the day.

The state championship topped off a wonderful season in which the only team to down the Linksmen was the Omaha Tech splashers

Golf and Tennis

Lincoln high 's star golfer, Peter Strackbein, is the 1933 Nebraska high school golf champion. He won the title after defeating Carrol Wages, York star, in the finals.

The Red and Back netmen were unsuccessful in their quest for the state championships held at the university coliseum, May 13. Harry Williams advanced to the quarter-finals in the singles meet; but Bob Kinnie, the other singles entrant, and the doubles combination of John Jarmin and Merlin Mason were unable to sur, vive first round competition.

Baseball

The Lincoln high diamond crew developed a prolonged winning streak during the season. Hickman, Dwight, Omaha North, Alvo and Elmwood all fell before the murderous bats of the Linksmen. Bob Hor, ney, coach, had a nucleus of seven lettermen around \Yhich to build this winning aggregation.

Track

The track team lost the Group Three champion, ship in the state meet by the slender margin of one and one-half points. Lincoln high scored twenty and one-half points to Omaha Tech's twenty-two. Bob Morris was a double winner, winning the mile and half-mile and setting a new record in the former. Other point-makers were Marion Dejarnett, Leland Hale, Bob Mills and Marvin Plock.

Prior to the state track meet, the Lincoln team had been undefeated. 1n· the first meet of the season, Wilber was defeated in a dual encounter. A fifty points score brought the championship of the Crete invitation meet. Next, the Red and Black annexed the Hastings invitational meet title. In the mile event, Bob Morris lowered the existing mark.

Swimming T earn

Baseb all Team

Track Squad

Cjirls Sports

SWIMMING.

Culminating two months of practice and instruction in the pool, the first swimming meet was held October 11, 1932, with Mary Gavin, juqior, placing first with 29 points. Gladys Martin, senior, was second with 18 points and Dorothy Conn, junior, third with 16 points.

The events were run off in the following order:

Breast-Stroke-Form Plunge-Distance

Mary Gavin

Ader Buckner

De Loris Taylor

Side-Stroke-Form

Frances Fish

Lula Lee Marshall

Eleanor Eiche

Racing-Back-Form

Mary Gavin

Frances Fish

No third place

Crawl-Form

F ranees Fish

Mary Gavin

June Wilson

Surface Dive - Objects

Gladys Martin

Dorothy Conn

Ruth Fulton tied with

Mary Lou Smith

Rescue for Speed

Dorothy Conn

Gladys Martin

Betty Beatty

Under Water-Distance

Gladys Martin

Dorothy Conn

Ruth Fulton

Gladys Martin

Beverly Brehm

Eleanor Eiche

20 Y d.-Free Style

Mary Gavin

Jane Walcott

F ranees Fish

Front Dive

Jane Walcott

Chelys Mattely

Ruth Fulton

Back Dive

Dorothy Conn

Ruth Fulton

Ada Buckner

Front Jack Knife

Mary Gavin

Lula Lee Marshall

Ruth Fulton

Swan Dive

Mary Gavin

Jane Walcott

Frances Fish

Optional Dive

Ruth Fulton

Lula Lee Marshall

Mary Gavin

BASKETBALL.

The snapping swish of the ball through the basket, the shrill whistle of the referee, the general con, fusion of twelve players pounding after a ball intro, duced bas~etball, the most important of all sports offered for girls either in or after school.

Towards the end of the season, first and second teams from each class were picked. After a few weeks of practice an inter -class tournament was held both :first and second teams participating The pluck; sophomores, with a handicap of about six inches in height, played the seniors, _ and it is not in the least to their discredit that th~y lost the game by a score of 22-18. However, the seniors in their turn bowed to the juniors in an exciting game which ended in a score of 27-22. The second-year class then completed their championship by defeating the sophomores.

FIRST TEAMS

SENIOR JUNIOR

Buehner (C) jc Conn jc Klaus jc Martin re Fulton re McReynolds re Kline f Marsden f Smith f Miller f Iverson f Burr f Diamond g Jackson g Hahlen g Allen g Fox g Fox g

At the conclusion of the basketball season an honor team composed of the six best players, irrespec , tive of positions, was elected by the first and second teams of the three classes. Members of the honor team are Idella Iverson, Josephine Marsden, Jacqueline Buehner, Ruth Fulton, Gladys Martin and Dorothy Kline.

TRACK.

Would-be feminine track stars, prancing alertely down the crunching cinder run-way, added zest and Mvelty to the list of sports offered after school this spring.

Under the able direction of Miss Story, a large band of Winged Victories sprinted _ hither and yon every Tuesday and Thursday. Climaxing the seasons practice, representatives were picked from the group for the inter-class tournaments and the all-important olympics.

This is the first time in a number of years that track events have been offered as an after-school sport, and they were received with much interest and enthusiasm by the participants.

muscle. The inter-class tournament and those held between the various home rooms kindled and encouraged the interest of both participators and on-lookers.

TENNIS.

The ping of a tennis ball on the strong strings of a racket as a swift serve is sent swishing over the net, stirs enthusiasm in any amateur or veteran player. All available courts are filled with future Helen Wills from Lincoln high.

Those of the former weaker sex who are learning more of this sport from Miss Story with the help of her assistants, Miss Harriet Willey and Miss Gertrude Clark, number about thirty.

ARCHERY.

Snap-whi z !

The twang of the bow cord as by the force of a skilled arm it sends its arrow toward the bull's-eye, has become a familiar · sound to those girls participating in the various archery class es being held this spring under the supervision of Miss Snavely.

Archery is no longer something to pass time, but a sport indulged in to perfect alertness of the eye and

BASEBALL.

The "ladies of the diamond" meet after school every Monday and Wednesday to perfect their batting average, catching ability and other requirements of the game. No longer can taunting males say, "She swings like a rusty gate," for under the supervision of Miss Story the fair bambinos of Lincoln high are a match for any girls playground ball team who seeks to challenge.

IZlost,z E-~7r• cv

LU~ ClLlNVAR,

SEPTEMBEP,

f\LWAYS BRINO.S i~AT N ECE S5ARV · ~OME WORK.. Tl-4ATMAKESLIFE WORT~WJ-41LE.

61LL KVLPER, (FOOTBALL STAR), EARNSEXTRACREDIT AT REST._, -z. MORE CREDIT z.~ FOR SNORlNO z.

00T5AL RACTICE START5 EPTEER2

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"SLEEVE PUFFS'' BECOMES T~E RAGE OF Ti.tE ~--,1------WEA~ER ,EX. WILL TMERE ~I: NO~NOTO TM,s?

MR.MARDIS SJ.tOW.S Tl4EA.S5EMSLIES,-MOWTOOPENTl-lEIRq_ LOCKEP.5-

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\ dlJST WAITING·FOR T\.-IESENIOR ASSEN\BLY: ,q.

COAC~ BALLE.Pov E:.NROLLS ANEWSTUDENT INTl4EATHLET1CDEPT. ~El~OPES TO MAKE:ASTARFULLBACK. OUT OF I-HM~FORL.HS.

LITTL~ TOMLEONARD ATTEMPTS TO uET MA~ORIE 1-tATTEN~ SIONATURE JN ORDER r~ )1.;'\\:~ ISNOTEDFOR~AVINO MANY e>EAUTIF-UL YOUNoLADIES. TO WIN THATt----------1 $1,000PRIZE-~ TOMISAFRe.S~MAN.APR.7 SENtORSRUS~ TO l~EIR PARTY AT TJ..IE Sl4RINE CLUE>. '''''-~ <i@a

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JUST ONb OFT~J;MANY JOY

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ADVOCATE CIRCULATION QROW5. ONb OF OUR l"b-ACI-IER5 COM[5 TO SC~0OL ffl-llV MUST WGl-4AVb:- &XAMS ?

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BASK~T&ALL NURSES A LAR<i6ULYPLANT. T~AM ~-----------1

vA\NS SU((ESS. STUD1&5-? • . NO! J/(J-SAW PUZZL~$? • Y~5!

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t SILENCE/ SILENCE.(OURTISUE-LD Ai5EMBLY~ER-JUP(f (~A~.ALE~JURY' I (MOIR_ I CASEAPPLES SUOULDNNOT BE EATEN I SCHOOL HALLS .. / ~ CASE REASON- #/4•;;,.v5,LJl.'t 1//;; NOISE'! r

0 "'oc; se~5 ER OROUND >-I AYSAF~AS $OME OF IT INCOLN WEATUER • COLPE5iot. ATTEijC>AN( - -----.. S 10'Yo

• • • for more than fifty years we've been looking after the needs of young folk.

MITJER & PAINE

Representing Lincoln . • • •

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

The Lincoln Star is giving to Ne braska the best thought and effort of its staff. It is producing a read ... able and stimulating newspaper . It is representing Lincoln. The Lincoln Star Invites You to Visit its Plant

SENIORS

we thank you

FOR ALLOWING US TO COOPERATE WITH YOU IN THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1933 LINKS ....

SUCCESS and may we meet again.

ANDERSON STUDIO

ANTELOPE GROCERY

ROY PALIN , Pro pri eto r

Grocery-Meats. -Baked Goods and Soda F oundtain

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Phone B -3238

CONGRATULATIONS to th e Staff of THE LINKS

Preparation and production of your 1933 Links constitutes a notable achievement of whieh you may well be proud. Becktold Company is gratified at having designed and fabricated the cover for such a fine yearhook.

We are also proud of the fact that so many schools turn to Becktold for the yearbook covers, again and again. We regard this as evident appreciation of the beauty and durability of our product, as well as our success in embodying the school spirit and yearbook theme, in cover design.

BECKTOLD COMPANY

Cover Manufacturers 200 -2 12 Pine Street ST. LOUIS , MO .

ROBERTS

SWEET CREAM ICE CR EAM

You will like the delicious flavor Serve it at your next party CALL B -6 7 47 for

ROBERTS ICE CREAM

rou Can Live the Old Days Over

In years to come when school days are a memory, the pictures you made with your Kodak will be a source of real pleasure.

We have Kodaks as low as $5.00 and the box type Camera as low as $1 . 00

KODAKFILMSDEVELOPEDANDPRINTED GREETINGCARDSANDGIFTS

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' 'Food Specialists ' '

We handle the best of Try us for your picnic Street Quality Meats , and outing supplies Fish and Poultry

"CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE THE MAN'' BUT THEY HELP A LOT.

Have us keep your garments looking new by patronizing our truly Modern Cleaning Service

. MODERN CLEANERS

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21st & G Streets

Phone' f ~2377

SCHOOL SUPPLIES of ALL KINDS

Longs College Book Store

(FACING OAJJP US)

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The YOUNGER you are , the LESS you deposit .

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ESTABLISHED 1909

Meals and Short Orders

At All Hours

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Sandwiches of All Kinds

Rebuilt with Booths-We Never Close , N. W. CORNER 14TH & 0

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R. C. A. Victor, Philco and Howard Radios lce-O-Matic and Grunow Electric Refrigerators

The Music Store of friendly dealings will gladly make terms to suit your convenience

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1212 0 St. "Dispensers of Happiness" B-6725

Lunch at WITTE 'S and eat the best You'll find location ) one block west

FOUNTAIN SE,RVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES

VAN SICKLE GLA ·SS & PAINT

143 South 10th Street GENERAL TYPEWRITER

Special Student Rates 226 South 13th St.

Sartor Jewelry Co.

1301 " 0" Street

Diamonds-Watches-Silver FineWatchandJewelryRepairing

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SolicitsyourRent-,a-Carbusiness.Specialpricesforpicnicandlongdistance trips.Goodcarsandalwaysopen.This istheoldreliableplace. 1120 P Street B-6819

UMBERGER'$ FUNERAL CHAPEL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 1110 Que St., Lincoln, Nebr. B-2424

Co m p limen ts HARVEYRATHBONE R EA LTO R L H. S "0 6

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BINDING

di complete dJLd unill°ed se1-vice ./oi, t4e pi,oduction of ltifJh school aI[d colle(Je a11nuals+