Lincoln High School 1938 Yearbook

I.SI~ So."33 '5"t. L) >tcoh., 7'/e hYa..sktt If/ 38 /

Dedication

To a teacher whose literary ability has been given an outlet as adviser to the two publications of Lincoln high-who accomp-lishes her rnany duties with a remarkable degree of efficiency-who is guide of her oivn convictions, fair and just-whose sense of humor has endeared her to the student , body-to Miss Winifred Mayhew, in sincere • appreciation and admiration, we dedicate this 19 38 Links.

MISS WINIFRED MAYHEW

Foreword

Come with us up the steps of Lincoln high school. Experience with us as we continue along its halls, into classrooms, auditorium and office a typical day at Lincoln high.

Here is pictured by camera and word the abounding life, broadening contacts with administrators, faculty, pupils and parents, absorbing work, creative thought, hours in the outof-doors or on the gymnasium floor at exhi larating sport, entertaining evenings spent in enjoying the musically and dramatically talented, and surveying the accomplishments of sophomores, juniors and seniors who are al.I making the ' history of the school.

It is our hope that with a flash of imagination and this book before you the story of y.Jur school life and all those others affecting yours wi 11 be complete.

The Links Board

DOROTHY WHITE Editor

DONALD D. WHITE Managing Editor

BETTY KLINGEL Associate Editor

HAROLD ALEXIS Business Manager

SARAH T. MUIR Chairman of Publications

FRANK KANE Financial Adviser

WINIFRED MAYHEW Literary Adviser

5tudent6 (/reel Cach Other on the /J,,aaJ Walk

Barbara Ernesti searches in last minute haste for that book to add to her already heavy load Jo Ann Macoy, Genelle Burnett and Barbara Ernesti look intent, demure and urprised respectively 27, 37, 11 - missed it!

James Shelly helps Arthur Pierson to open his locker. ..

From above a typical locker scene A bright, sunny morning, but John Burnham doesn't have a smile for the

cameraman A lull before clas es begin catches Helen Gartner, Betty Benson, Mary Alexander and Ruth Harvey perched on the marble ledge at the head of front tairs ... Marjorie Jones and Margaret Koupal. Up and down this cross-section of student body goe The chivalry of Lin, coin high boys is shown in exemplary tyle as Jack Stew• art stoops to retrieve book for Virginia Ford.

Comes eight o'clock and faculty members arrive Because teachers of Lincoln high school take keen interest in what students are doing now and will do in the future, their dutie s extend far beyond the classroom. Faculty committee s which work mostly back stage , nevertheless play important roles in directing the high s chool "production "

The professional committee deals with suitable financing of the public schools, makes analyse s of goals, cour ses of study, modern aids in teaching and the problem of making every graduate fit for either university or the world. Since the pinch in tax money and the question, "Who i s to go to university?" have grown acute , the work of this com:Uittee has become more and more important A credit adju s tment committee determines the number of credit

The School Board

At 8: 30 every Tuesday morning eight people meet in the North Administration building at Fifteenth and N streets to solve problems concernin g the Lincoln public schools

This group, the board of education, is a representative body elected by and acting for the people of Lincoln in the governing of the educational system. Through this board, the people of Lincoln keep in clo se touch with one of their mo s t vital intere ts- the public schools. Members determine the policies of the school system, set up the school levy and budget, approve the selection

hours in ca se of que tion The student affairs committee ha s general oversight of student activities and the number of extra, curricular activities a tudent may assume, so that he will maintain a well balanced portion. One committee arranges as semblies, the health committee schedules medical examinations a n d over ees the health program, and the athletic board writes the slate for futur e c o ntests in sports.

Nearly every student in Lincoln high belong s to some club which flourishes under student leadershi p, with a teacher as it s spons o r.

The faculty s haring in the management of student s' affair helps to make our school a mtich more pleasant and prof, itable place than it could otherwise possibly be Our cla ss appreciate s its work and service.

of all employees of the schools and approve all expenditures for building, maintenance and salaries.

With the exception of Mrs. W G. Wentz, the members of the board of education are men. W. A Robbins is the president, A. A. Dobson , the vice-president, and J. G Ludlam, the secretary The other persons serving on the board are Paul F. Good, Frank Mills and C. E Swanson. Mr. Mills does not appear in the picture Millard C Lefler, although not a member of the group, attends all the meetings by virtue of his position as superintendent of schools

8:00 Staff

C. E. Swanson M. C L e fler Mrs. W. G W e ntz

W. A. Robbins

J. G. Ludlam A A D obson Paul Go o d Not in pi c ture , Frank Mills

H. C. Mardis

The principal of the school is the guiding influence behind it. Major policies, minute details and responsibility for all that concerns the school, comes to him. It is his duty to see that the mechanism of the school moves on schedule, without difficulties and toward a worthy destination.

H. C. Mardis has not only filled this position capably but has continued to instigate improvements on the system of which he is a member.

In order to acquaint entering students with school activities such as scholarship requirements, club try-outs , citizenship ratings, election to national honor society and other topics of equal importance, Mr. Mardis initiated a series of assemblies for both the pupils and their parients. With the aid of slides, this information was presented to the group in an interesting and educationa I. manner.

An additional honor was conferred upon Mr . Mardis during this semester. He was elected president of the department of superintendents and principals of the Nebraska state teachers association at their annual meeting. The student body congratulates him upon this distinctive honor.

If your stay in Lincoln high school has taught you the "ability to perceive and the capacity to enjoy that which is good" your time and effort have been well spent, and you may count your high school life a success. May your education in these abilities grow with every passing year, wherever you may be.

Our A ·ssistan t Principals

"There is nothing higher and stronger and more wholesome and good for life than some good memory " May your years m Lincoln high school add rich memories to your store.

No individual pupil has been able to escape writing his bit into the record of Lincoln high school.

We are proud of the many students who have set their aim high and accomplished much toward reaching their goal.

T o the extent to which your contribu, tion to the school has been worthwh i le and for its best interests, you will continue to treasure this book as time goes on and you should find in it a large measure of joy and satisfaction.

ANDERSON, MRS. ALBERTA B.

Science and home economic , credit adjustment committee.

ANDERSON, ELLEN V.

Mathematics, auditing committee chairman, faculty committee on tudent affairs.

APPLEGATE, GOLDIE

Latin, decoration committee +

BABICH, MRS LORETTA G

Commercial, vocational committee chairman

BALIS, MRS NELLIE

Study hall, acting teacher.

BARDWELL, MARY N.

Science, courtesy committee, national honor society sponsor + +

BEATTIE, ETHEL B.

Latin, professional study committee.

BEECHNER, RALPH

Physical education, basketball coach, football coach, athletic board chairman, faculty committee on student affairs, L club sponsor.

BEEKMANN, EMMA E.

Social science, class of 1940 sponsor. + +

BEYNON, A BLODWEN

Commercial, faculty committee on student affairs, class of 19 38 sponsor.

BONNELL, VALERIA

Modern language, leisure committee, library com, mittee, Round Table sponsor.

BRATCHER, EULALIE

Commercial, commercial club sponsor.

BRYAN, EDNA E

Science, auditing committee

BRYANT, ETHEL

English, Mimes sponsor

CATHER, ELSIE M.

English, library committee, decoration committee , writers club sponsor.

COOK, INEZ M.

Mathematics department head, credit adjustment committee, debate board of control, vocational com , mittee, Forum sponsor

COOMBS , MRS. IRMA W

Social science, Mimes sponsor.

PANA, GLADYS E.

Fine arts, decoration committee, professional study committee, art club sponsor.

DAVIS, MARGARET

Social science, debate board of control, library com, mittee, Forum sponsor

DODGE, MRS. RUTH Social science.

DUNLAP, HELEN 1. '

Mathematics, citizenship committee, faculty com, mittee on student affairs, student council sponsor.

ELLIS, EDITH M. Mathematic , citizen hip committee chairman, Girl Reserves sponsor.

ENGLISH, ELSIE M. English, citizenship committee, home room representatives sponsor.

EVANS, CLARENCE E. Industrial arts.

FARMAN, B ELLE Engli sh, parents advisory council, Advocate editorial adviser .

FISHER , BESSIE English, faculty committee on, student affairs, Advo• cate finance adviser.

FOSTER, CECILIA A. English, credit adjustment committee.

+

GARRISON, VERA A. English, writers club sponsor.

GEIGER, LUCY M. Science, social committee, Girl Reserves sponsor.

GERE, MARIEL C. Science department head, on leave of absence.

+

GREEN, MELVILLE F. Commercial, finance secretary.

GRo -E, ELIZABETH English.

GuNDERMANN , MARGUERITE M Modern language, professional study committee, Clef club sponsor.

+

HALL, RUTH N. Mathematics, class of 1940 sponsor, professional study committee.

HANSEN, RALPH Sociai science and English.

HENNINGER , MRS. KATHERINE Home economics, home economics club sponsor

+

HOUSMAN, MRS. FERN P Commercial, class of 1938 sponsor

HULLHORST, MARY F. Modern language, credit adjustment committee.

HYATT , MRS. GRAC E G. Social science department head, assembly committee, ocial committee, alternate representative to Lincoln teachers association council.

+

JACKSON, MARY F. Mathematics, auditing committee.

JENKINS , FLORENCE G Social cience, Stamp club sponsor.

JOHNSON, ARVID N. Industrial arts, Hi, Y sponsor.

Jo ES, GERTRUDE

Mathematics, faculty committee on student affairs, cla ss of 19 41 sponsor.

JURY, JES SIE B

Latin department head, leisure committee chairman, assembly committee chairman.

KANE, FRANK

Commercial department head, Link s finance adviser. + +

KVASKICKA , GERALD A.

English, debate board of control chairman, debate coach.

LEFLER, E5THER F.

Commercial , library committee, auditing committee, repre se ntative to Linc oln teachers association council.

McMAHON, GRA CE E.

Mathemati cs, courtesy committee. + +

MAPES , MRS. MARY

School nun:c, health committee.

MARTIN, IRENE

Engli h, class of 1941 sponsor.

MAYHEW WINIFRED

English, Link editorial advi er, decoration committee. + +

MONIA, LILLIAN

Science, health committee, cla ss of 1939 s ponsor

MONTGOMERY , E ST HER D.

English, faculty committee on student affairs, home room repre sen tative s spo n sor.

MORGAN, GRAC E ANN

Phy ical education, social committee, G A. A. span, sor, Pepper sponsor. + +

MORRISON , CLA UDE 0.

Industrial arts, lei sure committee, professional study committee , Radioiinks sponsor, camera club sponsor.

MUELLER , FRANK W.

Science, L club pon so r, social committee, athletic board, reserve football coach, baseball coach.

MUIR, SARAH T.

English department head , publications board chair, man, vocational committee, legislative chairman, planning commission of Nebra s ka State Teachers a sociation. + +

MURRAY, ETHEL

Home economics, home economic club pon so r, health committee, profe sional study committee.

NEVIN, BERNARD F.

Orchestra director, band director, Clef club sponsor.

Non, EFFIE M.

Commercial , auditing committee

+ +

ORNESS , CARL J.

Industrial arts department head, citizenship com, mittee, alternate repre se ntative to Lincoln Teachers a sociation council.

P ERRY, MARCIA English.

P HILLIP ' ELMO B.

Social science, leisure committee, · professional study committee.

PIPER, JENNIE 1.

Social science, assembly committee.

PROCTOR , MARGARET E. Mathematics, national honor society sponsor .

PROUTY, MARGARET Jo Science, travel-camera club sponsor, health com, mittee, professional tudy committee. + +

PUTNEY, ELIE A. English, library committee, professional study com, mittee, Round Table ponsor.

RANGELER , H GH T. Music, opera and choir direct9r, Orpheons sponsor, professional study committee.

REIN. MRS FRA CES R. Commercial, Commercial club sponsor.

ROBERTS , CARRIE S.

Social science, library committee, social committee, national honor society sponsor.

ROKAHR, ELSIE K. Modern language, travel-camera club sponsor.

SCHAIBLE, JANE English, Mummers sponsor, dramatics coach.

SCHEMEL , HELENE M. Science, health committee chairman, library com, mittee.

SELL , DAVID Commercial, athletic department bus i ness manager, L club sponsor, parents advisory council, professional study committee chairman.

SHONKA , MARY ELAINE Science.

SHORT, MAMIE F. + + Science, auditing committee, chemistry club sponsor.

SLAYTON , WILFRED Science.

SNYDER, EMMA E.

Library, library committee chairman, faculty com, mittee on student affairs, social committee chairman, prof e sional study committee. + +

SPRUNG , ANNETTA M. Modern language department head, faculty committee on student affairs chairman, Mummers sponsor, par, ents advisory council.

STORY, LILLIAN E. Physical education, athletic board, G. A. A. sponsor.

STOTTS, EVA

Home economics, home economics club sponsor, profes ional study committee, library committee . + +

STOWELL , HELEN M. Music, octet director, Orpheons sponsor.

TEBBETTS, MR BERNICE

Modern language, class of 1939 sponsor.

TOMAN, JOSEPH

Physical education, athletic board, swimming, golf and tennis coach

WALLACE , JAMES S.

Industrial arts, voca tional committee, library com, mittee, graphic arts club sponsor.

WEATHERBY , DORCAS

Attendance director, Pepper sponsor.

WIBLE , JOSEPHIN E E

Mathematics, representative to Lincoln Teacher s association council.

WILSON , HELEN

Fine arts department head, decoration committee, art club sponsor.

YORDY, JOHN R

Physical education, athletic board, professional stu dy committee, L club sponsor

Administrative and Library Assistants

Miss Williams willingly solves some last-minute curriculum prob, lems .

BEEVER , DOROTHY Secretary to the Principal.

B E R GMAN, VIRGINIA A. Library A sis tant

OLSON ' LEONE Office Secretary .

WILLIAM ' EDNA B. Registrar.

Mi s Prouty holds a tube of alcohol before the nose of a dubious pupil. ... Miss Mayhew obligingly pauses during home room activities. . Illustrating the rela, tion of a tangent to a circle is Miss Dunlap Miss Short and Larry Echelmeyer di cuss the breaking down of a compound of salt. Miss Pound reads a paper

before the bi-monthly faculty meeting. . Joe Toman, "Cy" Yordy and Junior Mu sen traighten out the ath, letic ledger. Coaches Yordy and Mueller an swer roll call by Mis Beever. Mr. Kvasnicka reflects over debate problems .... Mr. Green and Mr. Wallace at a faculty meeting.

The tacatto of the last hurrying feet in the marble halls of Lincoln high signi, fies the last minute before the home room tardy bell. Deadly quiet characterizes the halls a few seconds before this final bell. In'side the rooms the sophomores, juniors and seniors alike are settling into their seats to start the school day. It is 8: 20.

Hushed expectancy greets the reading of important notices from the bulletin on Mondays and Thursdays. Then books are opened or pencils poised over paper for a review of the days work

This first fifteen minutes in the school day, the home room period, serves as a medium between the pupil and the happenings at school outside of the classroom. It is here that the student through the person he elects t<! represent him is able

Bulletin of Three Years

As many of the class of 1938 have helped make the announcements in the customary bulletin of Lincoln high, we are now writing one of our own-the one and only complete history of the class of '38.

The explanation of lunch periods; locker combin Jtions and traffic regulations was the substance of that first bulletin to which our class of 1938 lent its ears. Un, accustomed as we were to the new environment, we kept a stiff upper lip and began the first round in our high school careers.

As activity tickets, clubs, teachers and the first social occasion, the ophomore party, dropped into their respec, tive places, our thoughts turned to class politics.

Incoming classes, not being well enough acquainted to elect class officers, were represented by a cabinet formed of junior high civic league presidents. The clas of '38 had Molly Woodward, William Wiley, and Idris Sell as president, secretary and treasurer respectively. Maxine Maddy, Betty Ann Davis, Dorothy Mattley, Morris Weber, Carl Leonard and Don Yates made up the rest of the cabinet.

Everyone knew everybody else, how to get into the Advocate's tatic column, how not to skip a class and whose best girl the one aero s the aisle was by the time our first real class officers were to be elected. The returns of said election disclosed John, better known as Jack, Stewart as president, while Sidney Held, Jane Allen and William Wiley were vice-president, secretary and treasurer respectively.

We also elected John Stewart and Janet Harris to the student council as representatives of the sophomore class.

The second semester is long remembered by the 19 38 cfass for the extra day of vacation experienced when scho~l was closed because of deep snow. (Note to under, classmen: It happens only once every hundred years.)

Each student was beginning to take notice of the announcements of club meetings in the morning bulletin. Those with forensic abilities soon learned that the Forum met on the second and fourth Mondays; the artistically inclined began attending meetings in 129; while future Robert Taylors and Helen Hayes were welcomed into Mimes and Mummers. '

The September of 193 7 we plunged into the job of being juniors. For the heads of this famous class during the first semester we elected Jane Allen, president; John

to voice his opinion on matters of school life nearest to him, for here he li tens to and discusses the reoort of the home room representative meeting , recommends stu, dent council members and recommends and votes for officers. The Advocate is circulated during the Wednesday home room period.

Near the end of the twelve-week , regi , tration is carried on •in this period. The sophomores, aided and advised by their home room teachers and national honor society members, make out tentative six, semester schedules in addition to the regis, tration for the following semesters work.

In this interval from 8: 20 to 8: 3 'i much is accomplished to start each new day on its way to a successful end.

8:20 Home Rooms

JACKSO FRANKFORTER

A hunting accidem cut hort the life of Jackson Frank, forter, enior. Characterized by his smiling friendlines , he gathered around himself, perhaps unknowingly, a large group of friends whose admiration for him was sincere. His participation in social affair , the quality of his chool work, hi membership in the student council, and in out, ide organizations broadened his acquaintance and in, creased hi genuine interest in others. Like most of u , he aspired to help others in whatever way he might; unlike mo t of u , he succeeded. All in all, he typified to us, hi classmates, those qualities we most admire. To hi memory we dedicate thi space.

S~ewart, vice-president ; Sidney Held, secretary, and John Hu ton, treasurer.

Our quota moved up to ix members in the tudent council and we placed John Stewart, Jane Allen, William Wiley, Betty O'Shea, Sidney Held and Janet Harri in those governmental po ition

On the last lap of our junior year we turned our attention to another set Qf cla s officers and a junior play. In the former, William Wiley took office as presi, dent with John Huston as hi vice-president. Betty Jane Benson was secretary, and Sidney Held, treasurer.

Chill chased themselves up and down our pines while we viewed the murder mystery of 'The 'Thirteenth Chair. Ruth Holland as the spirituali t and Arthur Mason a an lri h detective paced the fast moving plot, turning in performances that hit a new high. They were ably abetted by Evelyn Leavitt and Walter Johnson, the love interest, and the other juniors that were members of the ca t.

Two ubjects of importance came up at thi time, cla color and class song . Jane Allen obliged by writing two extremely good ong and we as a cla selected French blue and grey a our color

The debater ' hard work brought its fruit Trudelle Downer and John Stewart came home with a good many honor while Dorothy A key, Catherine Delano, Howard Bes ire and Stanley Breuer gained recognition.

Our transition from juniors to seniors was po tponed for a week because of poliomyelitis. When we actually became eniors last fall, the first split had to come in our voting. The January seniors elected Edward Schwartz, kopf, president; Florence Moll, vice-president; Robert Smith, secretary, and Howard Riggins, treasurer.

Following in their footsteps the June portion of our cla elected for the first eme ter another football player to clas presidency, Robert Ludwick. William Wiley was vice-pre ident; Harold Osborne, ecretary, and Willard Folsom, treasurer.

These officers presided over a semester packed with memory-making events. There was, for instance, senior color day. Our entire senior clas in blue and grey cap and treamers watched fellow classmates present a pro, gram built around radio celebrities. Among the high pot of that program was the choir under the name of the Paul Taylor Chorus. Sidney Held and Robert Clough im, itated the favorites of the day, Edgar Bergen and Charley MacCarthy.

Then there was the day that the psychologist, Regina We tcott Wieman, made us see the faults on our system of society, with everyone immediately resolving to reform his way of doing.

With the play A Friend Indeed, we, the senior cla s, completely outdid our elve The cast was so excellent that it i hard to give note to any one star. Curtis Gettman breezed through as the hero with Ruth Mc, Millan as the heroine, and Robert Wilcox providing plenty of comedy as the detective.

For one part of the class of '38, high school days were drawing to a clo e. The senior speakers at the January class graduation exerci es were Josephine Gold and Robert Good. The former poke on Who Shall Go to College?, the latter on Zol and the World 'Today.

The mid-winter senior sermon wa delivered · by Dr. Ray E. Hunt on 'Three 'Things Which Are 'True, Or Else?

Beginning the last lap of our journey through high school the remainder of our cla s elected John Hay from the height as a basketball tar to the class presidency. Robert Ludwick took office as vice-pre ident, Cyrus Miller ecretary, while the lone girl officer, Dorothy Askey, became treasurer.

As the end of our high school days drew near, we laid plans for a grand finale.

Aura Lee Dawson and John Stewart were chosen speakers for commencement, the former speaking on 'The Effect of High School Music on Life in Lincoln, the latter on What Stand Shall the Schools 'T ak_e in the Present International C,·isis?

On April 29 we threw stiff formalities to the wind , donned "cottons and cords" and enjoyed the senior party at East Hills Country club.

Riding the merry-go-round and roller skating all came under the heading of fun at Capitol Beach, where we enior frolicked on our annual picnic.

In quiet dignity our class Ii tened to the senior ermon delivered on June 5. Then on June 8 we received our diplomas, and the cla s of 19 38 ended its high chool hi tory.

SENIOR SPONSORS

Miss A. B wowEN BEYNON

MRS. FERN P. HOUSMAN

ROBERT SMITH Secretary

HOWARD RIGGINS Treasurer

EDWARD SCHWARTZKOPF President

FLORENCE MOLL Vice- President

January Class Officers

"United we stand, divided we fall" may be applied to class spirit and cla s sponsors. Neither can stand alone and expect a harmonious outcome.

The class of '38 had excellency plus in it sponsors. Miss A. Blodwen Beynon and Mrs. Fern P Housman led that class successfully through the trials of being sophomores, the tribulations of being juniors, and kept them unsophisticated and unspoiled as seniors.

Without Miss Beynon's generosity, without her winning personality and utmost cooperation, the class and its officers would have become mired in petty difficulties. Her cheery smile brightened the halls and her complete under tanding of each member of the clas and his ac, tions have proved themselves invaluable .

• Mrs. Housman's quiet, efficient ways have won for her the friendship of the entire class. Along every step of the way, from beginning to end, her diplomacy and counsel have been helpful and memorable.

To both the sponsors, the class of 19 38 extends their appreciation. Not only have they helped mould their characters but they have launched them on the road to ma, turity.

Class officers are certain to be the best type of per, on the school has to offer. Personality, the ability to "win friends and influence people" and scholarship are all important characteristics of these elected few. As they typify the class as a whole, it is with particular pains that they are chosen.

The final semester is one filled with many small duties that go into the recipe to make those smooth running programs for the parties and events that play such an important part in the seniors' last high school days. If it weren't for the class officers carrying the brunt of these re ponsibilities the parties, picnics and programs would not run so smoothly

For such positions the members of the January class of 1938 chose three boys and one girl. The president was Edward Schwartzkopf and the vice-president, Florence Molt. Robert Smith was elected to the position of secre, tary and Howard Riggins, treasurer.

Thi was the group that led the January class of '38 to such a creditable finale and that cooperated to the utmost in the interests of their clas

ABEL , DWIGHT Engineering From Newton high school, New York City.

ANDERSON , PAUL Industrial arts

Home room representative commercial club. L club, cheerleader, 'The 'Thirteenth Chair advertising man, ager.

ARTHUR , MARJORY ANNE Stenographic Links typist.

+

BAKER , EVELYN MARGARET Stenographic

BAKER , B ENNIE JOE A rts and science Choir, boys glee.

BAUER , H ERBERT JACOB Arts and science Home room representatives.

BAUER , VIOLA PAULINE Stenographic Commercial club.

BECKER , JOHN PHILIPP 'Trades preparatory

BELL , MARGUERITE Arts and science Orpheons, Girl Re s erves, Joy night, orchestra treasurer, choir.

+

BELOTE , EVELYN Stenographic Girls glee.

BENSON , ELIZABETH MARIE Arts and science Home room representatives, sophomore cabinet, Mum, mers, art club, commercial club, Joy night

BETTENHAUSEN , NORMAN C. Boo~~eeping

IlLOCK , EDITH LILLIAN Stenographic Commercial club.

BREHM , DOROTHY Ev E LYN Stenographic

BRILL , ROBERT Industrial arts Football, track, reserve basketball, L club.

+

BUCHHOLZ , ALBERT E. Agriculture

B LS , G ERALDINE R UTH Arts and science National honor society, Girl Reserves, home eco, nomics club, from Garland high school.

BUNKER , WILLARD Arts and science Football.

+

BURGESS , ERVIN 'Trades preparatory

CARLILE, HAROLD BooUeeping

CARPENTER , CLARANN Arts and science National honor society, debate , orchestra.

CARR, LENORE M.

A rt club.

Home economics

CONDON, GAYLE Engineering

H ome room representatives , rnphomore cabinet.

COOK, DOROTHY MAE

Home economics Choir, girls glee.

+ +

C OVE Y, KENNETH A.

Merchandising

A thlete scholarship pin, ba s ketball, L club, Mummers

C UBBISON , HELEN LORRAINE Arts and science

Ad vocate, Girl Reserve s, Bookworms.

D ANEK , CHARLES Arts and science

B aseball, re s erve football, L club, boy s glee.

+ +

D OANE, JACQ UELINE Arts and science

National honor s o ciety , writer s club.

D ONIS, ELIZABETH ANN Steno g raph i c

Commercial club, choir , girls glee.

D RUM110ND , PORTIA IlOP E Arts and science

Advocate, Orpheons, Sweethearts, choir, girls glee

+ +

E NGELHART , DOROTHY HELEN

Stenographic

P OLDEN , CHARLES 'Trades preparatory

Graphic arts pre s ident and vi c e -pre sident

FR AMSTEAD , JEAN ANN

Stenographic

+ +

FR EEBURG , L EONARD V. General

GARTNER , KENNETH LOOK

T ravel club, choir, boys glee

G ERDES , HENRY

Arts and science

Book._k._eeping

G OLD , JOSEPHINE A rts and science

Nati o nal honor society , s enior speaker. Forum vicepresident, writers club, Mummers, G irl R eserves, G A. A., Mimes, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

GO OD, ROBERT TAMES A rts and science

National h'onor society, senior speaker, Scribe staff, Mummers, writers club, Annie Laurie property and stage manager, Joy night

HA GEL , B ETTY ANN A rts and science

+ +

HAL TER , G ERALD Engineering

HA MIL TON , VIRGINIA ANN Arts and science

HAR DT , THERESA A

Stenographic

HARDU G, INEZ LORRAI E Girls glee.

Stenographic

HELD, SIDNEY ELSON Arts and science

National honor society, national athletic honor society, athlete scholarship pin, stu dent council, senior treasurer, junior secretary, sophomore vice-president, basketball, track, football, baseball, L club.

HEM SWORTH, }AMES EDWARD Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives, Hi -Y.

HESSNER , ROBERT E. Arts and science Clef club vice-president, Mimes , Joy night, boys glee.

HE SER, KATHERINE Arts and science Girl Reserve s.

HILL, STERLI G HOYT Agriculture

HOPKINS , HAROLD V , JR. Arts and science Home room representatives, Advocate, The Thirteenth Chair stage manager.

HORNE , WILLARD R. Arts and science

Swimming team manager, L club, Hi-Y, chemistry club

Hou S"'.WORTH, LEORA MAXINE Stenographic Girls glee.

HUDKINS , JOHN , JR. Football, basketball, baseball, L club. A griculture

H U NTER , SUNSHINE VIRGINIA Home economics From Fort Worth, Texas, high school.

IRVINE , GLADY ARLINE Stenographic National honor society, commercial club.

JENKIN ' }AN E T ELIZABETH Stenographic Orpheons, Girl Reserves, choir, girls glee.

KABOT , EVERETT EDWARD Trades preparatory Radiolinks.

KALBI , JOHN B. Arts and science Orpheons

KESLER , ORVA HELEN Stenographic

KINNAMON , VIRGINIA LEE Arts and science

KNIPPEL , ARDEANA KATHRYN Arts and science

Home room representatives, Advocate business man, ager + +

K EH , EVELYNE MARIE Stenographic National honor society

LEBSOCK , CORDELIA R UTH G A. A., commercial club. Stenographic

LEHR , HARRIETT Arts and science

Home room representatives.

LITTLE, PEARL L EONA

LONG, CAROL

Stenographic

Arts and science Girl Reserves

LORENZ , BERTHA Home economics G. A. A., Joy night. + +

LOTMAN , HOWARD General

LUCKEY , ISABELLE F.

Stenographic Commercial club.

A rts and science

McCORMICK, H ELEN MARGARET Home economics club, girls glee

McMILLAN , RUTH KATHRYN

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives, Scribe associate editor, writers club president, Mum, mers, Forum, Peppers, Round Table, Mimes, A Friend Indeed, Sweethearts, choir, girls glee

MANNING , GEORGE A.

Merchandising

National honor society, home room representative s, Orpheons, choir, boys gll!e.

MANSFIELD , BERTHA VIOLA

MAYFIELD , MAX J.

Stenographic

Engineering

MAYFIELD , MORRIS Engineering

MEN G, RAY W

Commercial club, boys glee.

METZGER , MAR GARET ELOISE

Merchandising

Art s and science

National honor society, commercial club.

MILLER , ELIZAB ETH MARIE

Arts and science

MOHR , WALTER General + +

Arts and science

MOLL , FLORENCE

National honor society , student council secretary, treasurer, senior class vice-president, Orpheons pre i, dent, Mummers , Girl Re serves, Clef club, 'The 'Thi rteenth Chair , Joy night, choir, girls octet, girls glee.

NEATER , JANE

NEEDHAM, }AM ES

PEARSON , DOROTHY MARIE

Arts and science

Art s and science

Stenographic Girl Reserves, Mimes, Clef club, Joy night.

PETERSON , ERNEST HENRY

PFAND ER, MARIAN LORRAINE From Elmwood high school.

Arts and science

General

PIERSON, MABEL ELAINE Orpheons, choir.

REPETTO , RUSSELL

Graphic arts club president.

RESS, HAROLD W.

Steno graphic

Trad es preparatory

Trades preparatory

P.IGGINS, HOWARD Engineering

Home room representatives, senior class treasurer, A Friend Indeed tage manager.

RIXSTINE , BON IE BELLE

National honor society . Arts and science

ROACH, ELIZABETH ANN ' Arts and science

G A. A., Joy night, girls glee.

ROBERTS, ROBERTA DORCAS Arts and science

Home economics club vice-president and treasurer, Girl Reserves.

SCHESSLER, LYDIA B. G. A. A., commercial club, choir. Stenographic

SCHMUCK, WILLIAM AMOS Boo~~eeping

SCHWARTZKOPF , EDWARD Agriculture

Home room representatives, senior class president, football, chemi stry club, L club, Joy night

SHINN , LILLIAN Agriculture

SINN E R, JACOB Trades preparatory Graphic arts club secretary-trea s urer.

SMITH , ROBERT WIRTH Arts and science

Senior class secretary, Links staff, writers club, Mummer s, chemistry club, The Thirteenth Chair, A Friend Indeed.

STEDNITZ , DOROTHY ANN Mummers , Girl Reserves, Home treasurer, commercial club.

STEWART, EVELYN

Stenographic

+ Arts and science economics club

STEWART, EVERETT Arts and science

Commercial club.

TOWLE , ADELAIDE VIRGINIA Arts and science

TRACY , ALICEMAY General

National honor society, Clef club, travel club, choir

TURNBULL , Roy J. Arts and science

Home room representatives, swimming, track, L club, choir, boys glee.

Vu,SNIK, BETTY JEAN Arts and science

Girl Reserves, Round Table, Peppers , Bookworms vice-president and secretary-treasurer, Clef club, G. A A. swimming emblem, orchestra

WAL KER , HILDA CLAIRE

Stenographic

WARD, HARLAN D DALE Merchandising Orchestra.

WASSENMILLER, HILDA

Stenographic Girl Reserves, home economics club.

WAY, CLOMA HELEN Arts and science + +

WHEATLEY, WARREN FRANKLIN Fine arts

WILCOX, ROBERT Engineering A Friend Indeed, choir, boys glee

WOHLENBERG , RUTH JEAN

Stenographic + +

Woon , MURRAY General Golf, L club.

Y AKAL, PHILIP

Arts and science Football.

YouNG, VIRGIL BookJzeeping

YOUNKIN , MARGARET

Arts and science Writers club, from Staten Island Academy, New York City.

ZOOK , ROBERT KEITH Hi-Y.

Arts and science

January Seniors Not Having Pictures

Adams, Paul Wesley

Allely, Katherine H.

Cannon, Gwen Odell

Charlton, Wesley Arthur

Cummings, David E.

Dale, Helen May

Dolansky, Eugene Carl

Eberhart, Bruce Legean

Fahrnbruch, Vernon

Feaster, Burns Keith

Fish, James Ernest

Fitting, Fortis L.

Fowler, Lamar L.

Gaddis, Lawrence

George, Glenn D.

Gunderson, Harry Thomas

Hauschildt, Charles T., Jr .

Hawkins, Virjean

Hershner, Ruth

Hoge, Gene P.

Hutchins, Lee M.

Jones, Constance Mae

Keith, Richard

Keller, Richard W.

Korsmeyer, Allan Tukey

Kushner, Dwayne L.

London, Carl Eugene

Markey, Newton

McGovern, Joseph P.

M cKeen, Forrest LeRoy

M orrison, M aylou

Nelson, Ruth

Nieman, Ro semarie

Ostermiller, Herman

Peffer, Darlene Esther

Pralle, Janet Sylvia

Richardson, Florence M a rie

Schmidt, Clarence E.

Shank, Fain Gertrude

Shine, Robert E.

Sinner, Theodore

Stebbins, Opal Thelma

Tuttle, Richard C

Tyson, Cassel D.

Varner, Barton Douglas

Walters, Theodore

Wells, Donald C.

Werner, Brendon

Westerberg, John

HAROLD OSBORN

Secretary

WILLARD FOLSOM

Treasurer

ROBERT LUDWICK

President

WILLIAM WILEY

Vice, president

SECOND SEMESTER

CYRUS MILLER Secretary

DOROTHY ASKEY Treasurer

JOHN HAY President

ROBERT LUDWICK Vice, president

June Senior Class Officers

Not being a cla ss inclined to bragging, and at all times modest, we can not, try as we may, keep from remark, ing that we, the class of '38, have "kept our heads, when all about us others were losing theirs," and by our sensible conduct have at least in part restored the prestige of the group called seniors Each year marked a growth in the right direction and we stand together now, as a class, with both feet firmly placed on the ground. Seriously we look ahead, some of us to jobs, some to training in schools and others to college s Whatever the outcome may be, we hope our three years s pent at Lincoln high have been as much of a benefit to the school as they have been to us.

Like every organization we have had our "unsung heroes" who have cooperated in making school life enjoy, able In this case we are alluding to the various com, mittees that have been 11ppointed from time to time to arrange our parties, picnics and programs.

Helping make the senior color day a succes were the following:

Program Committee- Robert Smith, chairman ; Betty Benson, Florence Moll and Nancy Mauck .

Color Committee - Mary Rosborough, chairman; Wil, liard Folsom and Ruth McMillan

Responsible for the senior party held this spring under the general supervision of Esther Louise Lefler were the following:

Invitation and Ticket Committee- Betty Benson, chair, man ; Marietta Nunnally and Evelyn Leavitt.

Program and Decorations Committee- Curtis Gettman, chairman ; Lois Baker, Ruth Iverson and Max Mertz.

Through the efforts of John Stewart, chairman; Wil, liam Wiley, Ann Beard and Patricia Oxley the senior assembly was an original and memorable occasion

To Robert Ludwick, general chairman, and his com, mittees must go the credit for the organiaztion of the senior picnic

Invitation and Ticket Committee- Mary Rosborough, chairman ; Ruth Holland and Helmina Maul.

Food Committee- Dorothy Askey, chairman; Glenn Rey, nold , Arthur Mason, John Hay and Janice Morrison

ADAMS , ELAINE

Stenographic

ADAMS , H ARLEY LEROY Industrial arts

AILE ' LAVETTA ALINE

Art s and science Girl Re serve s, chemi stry club

+ +

AKSENTOWITZ, FRANCES LEONA

Arts and science Mummers, commercial club, Mime s

ALBERS , LOLAMAE

Arts and science

ALBRIGHT, CLIFFORD B o o~~eeping Choir

ALEXANDER , MARY CATH ERIN E

Arts and science

Home room repre s entative s , Orpheon s , Girl Re s erve s , Clef club, Joy ni g ht, choir librarian, girl s glee trea s , urer

ALEXIS, HAROLD

Arts and science

National honor s ociety, Link s board , Hi,Y vice,pre s i, dent, Mummers , Forum, Joy night, from Grand I sland high school.

A LLEN , JANE

Arts and science

National honor society, student council president, junior class president, Orphe o n s , Mummers, Pepper s , Girl Re serves , Mimes president and vice-pre sident, Clef club, A Friend Indeed , 'The Gondoliers

A LLES , REUBEN Boys glee.

A LLHANDS , BETTY Jo

+ Merchandi sin g

Arts and science Girl Re s erves, home economic s club

A MEN , ROB ERT JOHN A r t s and sc ience Choir + +

ANDERSON , CHARLOTTE R UTH Girl Reserve s , commercial club.

A NDERSON , JOHN EDWIN

A PGAR , MARIE Mime s. + +

Stenographic

Arts and science

Stenographic

A PPLETON , ARTH UR ALLEN Engineering Choir, from Manhattan, Kansa s , high school.

A SKEY , BERNICE

Arts and science

G. A. A. cup, G A. A. president and vice-president, chemistry club, G. A . A. first and second state awards, from Omaha North high school.

A SKEY , DOROTHY MARIE

Arts and science

National honor society , home room representatives, Mummers, Orpheons, Forum, writers club, Girl Reserve s ecretary, travel club , 'The 'Thirteenth Chair busine ss manager, debate , choir, girl s glee secretary.

B AIRD , BARBARA Girls glee

B AKER, DOROTHY MARIE

Commercial club + +

B AKER, MYRTLE EVELYN

General

Stenographic

Stenographic Orpheons, Girl Reserve s , home economics club, com, mercial club, choir, girl s glee

HAROLD OSBORN

Secretary

ROBERT LUDWICK

President WILLARD

FOLSOM

Treasurer

WILLI.A.M WILEY

Vice-president

SECOND SE M ESTER

CYRUS MILLER S e cretary

D OROTHY A SKEY Treasurer

JOHN fuy President

R OBERT L UDWICK Vice, president

Ju ne Senior Class Officers

Not being a cla s inclined to bragging, and at all times modest, we can not, try as we may, keep from remark, ing that we, the clas of '38, have "kept our heads, when all about us others were losing theirs , " and by our sensible conduct have at least in part restored the prestige of the group called seniors. Each year marked a growth in the right direction and we stand together now, as a cla s, with both feet firmly placed on the ground. Seriously we look ahead, some of us to jobs, some to training in schools and others to colleges. Whatever the outcome may be, we hope our three years spent at Lincoln high have been as much of a benefit to the school as they have been to us.

Like every organization we have had our "unsung heroes" who have cooperated in making school life enjoy, able. In this case we are alluding to the various com, mittees that have been appointed from time to time to arrange our parties, picnic and programs.

Helping make the senior color day a succe s were the following:

Program Committee-Robert Smith, chairman ; Betty Benson, Florence Moll and Nancy Mauck.

Color Committee- Mary R osborough, chairman; Williard Folsom and R uth McMillan.

R esponsible for the senior party held this spring under the general upervision of Esther Louise Lefler were the following:

Invitation and Ticket Committee-Betty B en on, cha ir , man; Marietta Nunnally and Evelyn Leavitt.

Program and Decorations Committee-Curtis Gettman, chairman; Lois Baker, Ruth Iverson and Max Mertz.

Through the effo r ts of John Stewart, chairman; Wil, liam Wiley, Ann B eard and Patricia Oxley the senior assembly was an original and memorable occasion

To Robert Ludwick, general chairman, and his com, mittees must go the credit for the organiaztion of the enior picnic.

Invitation and Ticket Committee- Mary Rosborough, chairman; Ruth Holland and H elmina Maul.

Food Committee - Dorothy A key, chai r man; Glenn R ey, nolds, Arthur Mason, John Hay and Janice Morrison .

ADAMS, ELAINE

Stenographic

ADAMS, HARLEY LEROY Industrial arts

AILES, LAVETTA ALINE

Arts and science Girl Reserves, chemistry club. + +

AKSENTOWITZ, FRANCES LEO A Arts and science Mummers, commercial club, Mimes.

ALBERS , LOLAMAE

Arts and science

ALBRIGHT, CLIFFORD Book._k._eeping Choir.

ALEXANDER, MARY CATHERINE

Arts and science

Home room representatives, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, Clef club, Joy night, choir librarian, girls glee treasurer.

ALEXIS, HAROLD

Arts and science

National honor society, Links board, Hi-Y vice-president, Mummers , Forum, Joy night, from Grand Island high school.

ALLEN , JANE

Arts and science

National honor society, student council president, junior class president, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers, Girl Reserves, Mimes president and vice-president, Clef club, A Friend Indeed , The Gondoliers.

ALLES , REUBEN Boys glee.

+ Merchandising

ALLHANDS , BETTY Jo Arts and science Girl Reserves, home economics club .

AMEN , ROBERT JOHN Arts and science Choir

+

ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE RUTH Girl Reserves, commercial club.

ANDERSON, JOHN EDWIN

APGAR, MARIE Mimes.

Stenographic

Arts and science

Stenographic

APPLETON, ARTHUR ALLEN Engineering Choir, from Manhattan, Kansas, high school.

ASKEY, BERNICE

Arts and science

G. A. A. cup, G. A. A. president and vice-president, chemistry club, G. A. A. first and second state awards, from Omaha North high school.

ASKEY, DOROTHY MARIE

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives, Mummers, Orpheons, Forum, writers club, Girl Reserves secretary, travel club, The Thirteenth Chair business manager, debate, choir, girls glee secretary.

BAIRD, BARBARA General Girls glee.

BAKER, DOROTHY MARIE

Stenographic Commercial club.

BAKER, MYRTLE EVELYN

Stenographic Orpheons, Girl Reserves, home economics club, commercial club, choir, girls gi.ee.

BAKER, LOIS MARGARITE Arts and science ational honor ociety, Orpheon , Mummer , Girl Re erves, Clef club, 'The Gondoliers, Joy night, choir, girls octet, girls glee.

BAKER , LYDIA R TH Stenographic

BALDWIN, ARLOA RAE Arts and science Girl Reserve s. + +

BALL, ALA S1 CLAIR Arts and science Football, L club, Orpheons, chemistry club, 'The Gondoliers, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

BAR EY, RUTH LOUISE Arts and science Girl Reserves , travel club, art cfub.

BARRETT, EOMAH HELEN Art s and science + +

BATEMAN, JAMES DALE Engineering

BATE ' MARIANNA General

IlATHEL , RALPH LEROY General

+

BAUER , ER EST! E MAE Stenographic Commercial club, choir, girls glee.

BAXTER, MILDRED FA YE Stenographic From Omaha Central high school.

BEARD, RUTH AN Arts and science Student council secretary-treasurer, home room repre entatives, ophomore cabinet, junior cla s secre tary , ophomore cla s treasurer, Mummers, Mimes pre ident, Joy night. + +

BEARD LEY, EARL Art s and science Forum, Hi-Y.

BEATY, THOMAS L. Engineering Band.

BEBOUT, FLORENCE L. Stenographic Commercial club, from Wymore high school.

BECKER, RI CHARD H. Arts and science National honor society, home room representatives, Advocate.

B ECKMAN , MARCIA CAROLI E Arts and science ational honor society, student council, home room representatives, Orpheons secretary, Peppers, art club, Clef club, Joy night.

BEETHE, RAYMON D CARL Arts and science Chemistry club.

+ +

BEEZLEY, ORVAL MARION Arts and science

BEGG , CLEO RALPH Fine arts Art club.

BELL, DOROTHY L CILLE G. A. A.

s and science

B E ETT , M ARY ELLA

Arts and science

H ome room representative , Orpheons, Mummers, G A. A. , Mimes, Clef club, Joy night, choir, girls gl ee

B E ON , B ETTY JANE

Arts and science

H ome room representatives secretary, junior cla sec r et ary, Mummers vice-president, Mimes secretary, 'T he 'T hirteenth Chair. J oy night

B E R G, MI LD R ED l. General From H avelock high school.

B E R GSTEN , VIRGINIA R UTH

Stenographic Or chestra

B E R NHA R DT, WESLEY ALVIN 'Trades preparatory

B ES IR E, H OWARD DEAN , JR. General Forum, debate.

B E TT ENHAUSEN , MAXINE META

Stenographic G irl R eserves, Joy night, choir , girls glee.

BI GNELL , L OUISE F. Arts and science Gi rl R eserves, commercial club.

B ISSELL , MER A J.

Book,_k,_eeping G A. A. , Joy night . + +

B LACKSTONE , ALICE ISABEL Arts and science A d vocate, Orpheons editor, writers club secretary, Clef club, Joy night, orche stra vice-pre sident, string quartet

BLA KE, FRANCES ALMA

Stenographic Girl Reserves, Mummers, G A A , commercial club, t ravel club, home economics club

B LAKEWELL , ROBERT Engineering

BL OMENKAMP , DORIS R UTH Clef club, orchestra, girls glee.

BL OOM , FRA CES SOPHIE G. A. A.

BL UM, LAWRENCE B aseball, reserve football. + +

Arts and science General 'Trades preparat o ry

B OCK , R UTH MARIE

Arts and science Commercial club, home economics club treasurer.

+

B OGGS, M ARJORIE MAXINE

H ome room r epresentatives, night

B OLAN , GEORGE PATRICK

B OMBERGER , w ALTER A NDREW

Stenographic commercial club, J oy

Stenographic General

BowMA , HARRIET JA E Arts and science National honor ociety, Mummers, Girl Reserves, Forum vice-president, chemi try club, Mimes.

BRADLEY , CHESTER OwEN General From Hollywood, California, high chool.

BREHM , M . DALE General + +

BREHM, HELEN Stenographic

BREHM, VIRGINIA BERNIECE Stenographic Girls glee.

BREUER, STANLEY Arts and science Hi-Y, Radiolinks, writers club, debate

BRIGHAM , BETH VIRGINIA Arts and science Girl Reserves, G. A . A

BRILL, FRANK Arts and science Band.

BROWN , BARBARA ANN Arts and science Girl Reserves, travel club. + +

BROWN , MARGERY IRENE Arts and science Home room representatives, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, girls glee.

BRYAN, DOROTHY JEAN Arts and science National honor society, student council, home room representatives, Orpheons, Mummers, writers club, Clef club editor, 'The 'Thirteenth Chair, Annie Laurie advertising manager, Joy night business manager.

B U LLOCK , R U TH IRENE Arts and science Home room representatives, G. A A. + +

BURKETT, ARLEEN OLIVE Stenographic National honor society , Girl Reserves, writer club, Pepper s, commercial club, travel-camera club vice, pre sident and treasurer, Joy night.

BURN , NATALIE V. Arts and science National honor society, travel club, Bookworms, Girl Reserves.

B u sCHOW, R u nY MAE Arts and science G A. A. , chemi try club + +

CAMPI3ELL , HARRISON S Arts and science Radiolink s.

CAMPBELL, ORMA JEAN Arts and science ational honor society, Links staff, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, wnters club, Clef club, Joy night, orchestra, choir, girls glee.

CAPLAN , JEROME L. Writer s club. + +

CARLSON, DOROTHY M. Orpheons, choir, girls glee.

CARLSON , HELEN E. Girl Reserves, home economics club

CARL ON , L U CILLE MAY Commt>rcial club.

Arts and science

Arts and science General Stenographic

CARNAHAN, JEAN E.

National honor Advocate , Girl Mimes.

CAROTHERS, JOHN W.

Arts and science ociety, home room representatives, Reserves, Round Table, Peppers,

Arts and science

National honor society, Advocate, Hi-Y, Radiolinks president, chemistry club.

CARREL, JAMES E. Engineering Baseball + +

CARROLL, LEOLA RUTH

Arts and science Girl Re serves, girls glee.

CARTER , DOROTHY

Arts and science Advocate, G. A. A., speedball emblem, G. A. A. first and second state award s.

CARVETH , ROBERT RICHARD Arts and science Travel-camera club, commercial club, Joy night, boys glee.

+

CASS ELL, BETTY General Advocate typist, from Edgar high school.

CHAMBERS , RI CHARD Engineering Links staff, Hi -Y.

CHAPMAN , EDNA MAE Stenographic

+

CHRISTOPU LOS , Po LL Y A.

Arts and science

G. A. A., commercial club, home economic club secretary.

CHURCH, DOROTHY MAE Home economics

G. A. A., from Seward high sc hool.

CLARK , VIVIAN ETTA Arts and science Girl Reserves, from Walton high school.

+

CLOUGII , VERDEEN Engineering

COFFIN , ORMAN MERLIN Merchandising Swimming, from North high school, Des Moines, Iowa.

COHEN, SHIRLEY

Arts and science

National honor society, Girl Reserves, writers club , Round Table, G. A. A.

COL EMAN, VIRGINIA ELEANOR Arts and science

COM ERFORD, MARY ELLEN

Arts and science

National honor society, Mummers, Girl Re s erves, Mimes, Joy night.

COOK , EVELYN MAXINE Home economics Home economics club, gitls glee.

+

COOK , R UTH MARIE

Arts and science

National honor society, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, chemistry club, home economics club, writers club.

COONEY, REX WILSON General

COPPLE , NEWTON E. Arts and science Hi-Y, from College View high school.

CoP EY, MAxINE

Arts and science Girl Reserves, chemistry club.

Cox, D D., JR Industrial arts

CRAMER , LOI LORRAINE Arts and science + +

CRICHTON , B ETTY JANE Arts and science From Omaha Central high school.

CROAK, E. LUCILLE General Girl Reserve s, Round Table, commercial club, travel club, from Omaha North high school.

CUNNINGHAM , ARTHUR HOWARD General

CYR , DAYTON GAIL

Merchandising From Clyde, Kansa s, high school.

DALE, R UTH A.

Arts and science Girl Reserves, home economics club, from Omaha Central high school.

DALTON , JuNE Stenographic Commercial club, from Cathedral high school. + +

DALTON , MARY EILEEN

Arts and science

Advocate news editor, Mummers, Girl Reserves, com, mercial club, Joy night, from Cathedral high school.

DAMEWOOD , IVAN

DAMMANN , ARTHUR EARL Engineering

Arts and science From Clay Center high school.

Arts and science

DAVIS, ELIZABETH A N

National honor society, home room representatives, sophomore cabinet , Girl Reserves.

DAVIS, MAX BONNELL Arts and science Stamp club president, Radiolinks, chemistry club, choir, boys glee.

DAVISON, PAULINE LUCILE

National honor society, Mimes, Joy night. + +

DAWSON , AURA LEE

Arts and science Girl Re serves, Peppers,

Arts and science

National honor society. senior speaker, Orpheons, writers club, G. A. A., Clef club, chemistry club, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

DAY , B EN ALICE

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives, Link staff, Advocate, Mummers, Peppers, Forum historian, Girl Reserve s cabinet, G. A A., Joy night

DEAHN , VERNON F. Industrial arts

Arts and science

DECK , BYRON

DELANO , CATHERINE GRACE Arts and science

Home room representatives, debate

DE NI G, WAYNE HENDER SON, JR A rts and science

Orpheons, chemistry club A Friend Indeed choir, boys glee, from Golden, Colorado, high school.

DEN 1 I NG, WILLARD KIMBALL

Arts and science

Ch emistry club, boys glee, from Golden, Colorado, high school.

Arts and science

D EURMYER, CATHERINE

Scribe associate editor, writers club, A Friend Indeed properties manager.

D ICKERSON , NADINE PEARL

Arts and science G irl Reserves, commercial club.

D IENST, CHARLES FRANKLIN, JR General Advocate, Forum, from Boise, Idaho , high school.

D IETRICH , MARIE M. General G irl Reserves, Round Table, commercial club, travel, camera club, G. A. A.

DI NGMAN , Lors MAE

Arts and science G. A. A., swimming letter, Joy night.

+

D OERR , ROBERT WILLIAM Engineering

D OLAN, VIRGINIA JEAN

D ONOVAN, }ACK P.

Arts and science

Arts and science

National honor society, student council editor, home room representatives, Advocate, Orpheons, Mummers treasurer, Mimes secretary ,' The Thirteenth Chair , Daddies, The Gondnliers , Joy night, choir secretary

D ORSEY , EDWIN DALE

Arts and science Track, from Wymore high school.

D o EK, EDWIN FRANCIS

Arts and science Forum, from Cathedral high school.

D OTY, DONALD Agriculture

D owD , MARGARET MARY

Stenographic Advocate typi t, G. A. A , commercial club.

Arts and science

D OWNER TRUDELLE

National honor society , Girl Reserves cabinet, Peppers lieutenant, G A. A., chemistry club vice-president, Mummers. Annie Laurie , Joy night, debate, choir, The Gondoliers advertising manager.

D OWNEY , BETTY JANE

Arts and science + +

D UDLEY, CHARLOTTE PEARLE

Arts and science

National honor society, travel-camera club president, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, Round Table, commercial club, G. A. A., Clef club, The Gondoliers , Joy night, choir, girls octet, girls glee .

D ULEY, PHILIP DOUGLASS

Arts and science Advocate, chemistry club, camera club, from Man, hattan, Kansas, high school.

D UNCAN, Lors CARMELITA

Stenographic + +

D URHAM , EUGENIA MAY

Stenographic Commercial club.

E AST, LEONARD

Arts and science H i, Y, R adiolinks, o r chestra president.

E CHELMEYER , LAWRENCE E

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representative , chemistry club secretary, Hi, Y, Mimes

COP EY, MAXINE Arts and science Girl Reserves, chemistry club.

Cox , D. D., JR. Industrial arts

CRAMER , LOIS LORRAINE Arts and science + +

CRICHTON , BETTY JANE Arts and science From Omaha Central high school.

CROAK, E. LUCILLE General Girl Reserves, Round Table, commercial club, travel club, from Omaha North high school.

CUNNINGHAM, ARTHUR HOWARD General + +

CYR, DAYTON GAIL Merchandising From Clyde, Kansas, high school.

DALE, R TH A. Arts and science Girl Reserves, home economics club, from Omaha Central high school.

DALTON , JUNE Stenographic Commercial club, from Cathedral high school.

+ +

DALTON , MARY EILEEN Arts and science Advocate news editor, Mummers, Girl Reserves, com, mercial club, Joy night, from Cathedral high school.

DAMEWOOD , IVAN

DAMMANN , ARTHUR EARL Engineering Arts and science From Clay Center high school. + +

DAVIS , ELIZABETH ANN Arts and science National honor society, home room representatives, sophomore cabinet, Girl Reserves.

DAVIS , MAX BONNELL Stamp club president, choir, boys glee. Arts and science Radiolinks, chemistry club,

DAVISON , PAULINE LUCILE National honor society, Mimes, Joy night.

+ + Arts and science Girl Reserves, Peppers,

DAWSON , AURA LEE

Arts and science National honor society. senior speaker, Orpheons, writers club, G. A. A., Clef club, chemistry club, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

DAY , BEN ALICE Arts and science National honor society, home room representatives, Links staff, Advocate, Mummers, Peppers, Forum hi torian, Girl Reserves cabinet, G. A A., Joy night

DEAHN , VERNON F. Industrial arts

DECK , BYRON Arts and science

DELANO , CATHER! E GRACE Arts and science Home room representatives, debate.

DENNI G, WAY E HENDERSON, JR. Arts and science Orpheons, chemistry club A Friend Indeed choir, boy glee, from Golden, Colorado, high school.

DEN I G, WILLARD KIMBALL

Arts and science

Chemistry club, boys glee, from Golden, Colorado, high school.

DEURMYER , CATHERINE Arts and science

Scribe associate editor, writers club, A Friend Indeed properties manager.

DICKER ON, NADINE PEARL Arts and science Girl Reserves, commercial club

DIEN T, CHARLES FRANKLIN, JR. General Advocate, Forum, from Boi se, Idaho, high school.

DIETRICH , MARIE M. General Girl Reserve s, Round Table, commercial club, travel, camera club, G. A. A.

DINGMAN , LOIS MAE Arts and science G. A. A., swimming letter, Joy night.

+

DOERR , ROB ERT WILLIAM Engineering

DOLAN , VIRGINIA JEAN Arts and science

Arts and science

DONOVAN , JACK P.

National honor society, student council editor, home room representatives, Advocate, Orpheons, Mummers treasurer, Mimes secretary, • The Thirteenth Chair , Daddie s, The Gondnliers, Joy night, choir secretary.

+

DOR SEY, EDWIN DALE Arts and science Track, from Wymore high school.

DOSEK , EDWIN FRANCIS Arts and science Forum, from Cathedral high school.

DOTY , DONALD Agriculture

Dowo , MARGARET MARY

Stenographic Advocate typist, G. A. A ., commercial club

Arts and science

DOWN ER. TRUDELLE

National honor society, Girl Reserves cabinet, Pepper s lieutenant, G. A. A., chemistry club vice-president, Mummers. Annie Laurie , Joy night, debate, choir, The Gondolie-rs advertising manager

Dow EY, B ETTY JANE Arts and science

DUDLEY , CHARLOTTE PEARLE Arts and science

National honor society, travel-camera club pre ident, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, Round Table, commercial club, G A. A., Clef club, The Gondoliers , Joy night, choir, girls octet, girls glee.

DULEY , PHILIP DOUGLASS Arts and science

Advocate , chemistry club, camera club, from Man, hattan, Kan sas, high school.

DuNCA , LOIS CARMELITA

Stenographic

+

DURHAM , EUGENIA MAY Stenographic Commercial club

Art s and science

EAST , LEONARD

Hi,Y , Radiolink s, orchestra president .

ECHELMEYER , LAWRENCE E

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representative, chemistry club secretary, Hi,Y, Mimes .. .

EDWARDS, RUTH E Stenographic

EDWARD , WILLIAM Engineering

Home room repre entative , athlete scholarship pin , swimming, L club, chemistry club

E NEN , HENRY , JR. General Football, ba s ketball, Joy night, from Fort Collins, Colorado, high school.

+

ENRI GHT , VERA I ABEL Stenographic From Denton high school.

EVA s , DOROTHY JEANE Arts and science Girl Reserves, home economics club, orchestra

EWERT , VERDON RUSSELL Arts and science Choir, boys glee.

+

EWING , HELEN MARIE Arts and science Girl Reserves, G. A. A., commercial club.

FAHRENBRUCH , DOROTHY MAE Commercial club.

FAHRE BRUCH , RUTH Commercial club.

+

FAHRNDR UCH, Do ALO HAROLD Re s erve football.

FARRAR , FRANCES FLORINE National honor socie t y

FA STABEND , H ENRY L.

Stenographic

Stenographic 'Trad es preparatory

and science

and science

+

FEDER , R CH ES T ER Engineering

National honor society, Advocate business manager, writers club vice-president , Hi, Y, chemistry club.

FENTON, ROBERT PRIESSMAN Arts and science Home room representatives, Hi-Y.

FERGUSO , GAIL Arts and science

National honor society, student council editor, Advo, cate news editor, Orpheons secretary, Girl Reserves cabinet, Mummer , Peppers, Clef club, Mimes 'The Gondoliers , Joy night advertising manager.

+

F ERGU SON, ROBERT Mummers, chemi s try Engineering

FINK, ROBERT Arts and science Advocate, art cl

FIRESTONE , EUGENE 'Trad es preparatory + +

FLACK , JOHN Arts and science

FLEMING , DAVID WHITMAN Arts and science From Omaha Benson high school.

FLEMING, RICHARD D. General Chemistry club.

FLYNN, WILLIAM F.

Merchandising Advocate typist, commercial club

FOLSOM, ROBERT W.

Chemistry club president, Orpheons, Gondoliers, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

FOLSOM, WILLARD W.

Engineering Hi-Y, 'The

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives, senior class treasurer, Orpheons.

FOSBURY , BETTY ELAINE Girl Reserves. + +

FOSTER , WILLIAM GOODELL

Art s and science

Arts and science Reserve football, chemistry club, from Boise, Idaho, high school.

FOWLER , MARIAN BIRTSEL

Stenographic Girl Reserves, art club treasurer, commercial club.

Fox , GEORGE FERRY

Engineering

National athletic honor society, home room represen, tatives, basketball manager, L club, Mimes, chemistry club, from Bertrand high school.

FRAMSTEAD , GERALDINE DELORES

FRANKLIN, RALPH E.

Stenographic

En gineerin g

FRICK , HARRY

Boo~~eeping

Advocate advertising manager, commercial club, Joy night

FRIESEN , EDNA MAE

Arts and science Bookworm s Girl Reserves, from Sterling, Illinoi s , high school.

FROM , JE SSIE JuNE

Stenographic

+

FROST, LAWRENCE E

Fuss , ELSIE LUCILLE

A g riculture

Stenographic Commercial club.

GABA , HERBERT F.

Arts and science Forum, chemistry dub + +

GALBRETH , JANET MARY Round Table, writers club.

GALLOWAY , JoDoN ELLEN Girl Reserves, commercial club

GARNAND, RUTH

Arts and science

Arts and science

Arts and science Girl Reserves, Round Table, art club, orchestra.

GARRISON , LEROY ERWIN

Engineering

National honor society, national athletic honor society, athlete scholarship pin, football, L club, Orpheons, chemistry club, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

GARTNER , CATHERI E HELEN

Arts and science Advocate, art club vice-president, G. A A.

GETTMAN, CURTIS WALTER

Arts and science

National honor society, student council, Mummers, 'The 'Thirteenth Chair, A Friend Indeed , Joy night, boys glee.

EDWARDS, R UTH E. Stenographic

EDWARDS, WILLIAM Home room repre entatives, athlete swimming, L club, chemistry club.

Engineering cholarship pin,

ENNEN, HENRY , JR. General Football, ha ketball, Joy night, from Fort Collins, Colorado, high school.

ENRIGHT, VERA ISABEL Stenographic From Denton high school.

EvA s, DOROTHY J EANE Arts and science Girl Re serve , home economics club, orchestra.

EWERT, VERDON R USSELL 'Arts and science Choir, boys glee.

EWING, HELEN MARIE Arts and science Girl Reserve s, G. A. A., commercial club.

FAHRE BRUCH, DOROTHY MAE Commercial club.

FAHRENBRUCH, R UTH Commercial club.

Stenographic

Stenographic

+

fAHRNBRUCH, Do. ALD HAROLD Reserve football.

FARRAR, FRANCES FLORINE National honor society.

FASTABEND , HENRY L.

Trades preparatory

Arts and science

Arts and science

FEDER, R. CHESTER Engineer ing National honor society, Advocate business manager, writers club vice-president, Hi ,Y, chemistry club.

FENTON, ROBERT PRIESSMAN Arts and science Home room representatives, Hi,Y

FERGUSON, GAIL Arts and science National honor socie ty, st~dent council editor, Advo, cate news editor, Orpheons secretary, Girl Reserves cabinet, Mummers, Peppers, Clef club, Mimes The Gondoliers, J oy night advertising manager.

+

FERGUSON, ROBERT Mummers, chemistry

FINK, ROBERT Advocate, art cl

FIRESTONE, EtJGE E

Engineering Laurie.

Arts and science

Trades preparatory

Arts and science

FLACK, JOHN

FLEMING, DAVID WHITMAN Arts and science From Omaha Benson high school.

FLEMING, RICHARD D. General Chemistry club.

FLYNN, WILLIAM F.

Merchandising Advocate typist, commercial club.

FOLSOM, ROBERT W.

Chemistry club president, Orpheons, Gondoliers, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

FOLSOM, WILLARD W.

Engineering Hi-Y, The

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives, senior class treasurer, Orpheons.

FosBURY, BETTY ELAINE Girl Reserves.

FOSTER, WILLIAM GOODELL

Arts and science

Arts and science Reserve football, chemistry club, from Boise, Idaho, high school.

FOWLER, MARIAN B1RTSEL

Stenographic Girl Reserves, art club treasurer, commercial club.

Fox, GEORGE FERRY

Engineering

National athletic honor society, home room representatives, basketball manager, L club, Mimes, chemistry club, from Bertrand high school.

FRAMSTEAD, GERALDINE DELORES

FRANKLIN, RALPH E.

Stenographic

Engineering

FRICK, HARRY

Boo~~eeping

Advocate advertising manager, commercial club, Joy night.

FRIESEN , EDNA MAE

Arts and science Bookworms. Girl Reserves, from Sterling, Illinois, high school.

FROM , JESSIE JUNE

FROST, LAWRENCE E.

Fuss, ELSIE LUCILLE Commercial club.

GABA, HERBERT F. Forum, chemistry club.

GALBRETH, JANET MARY Round Table, writers club.

GALLOWAY, JoDoN ELLEN Girl Reserves, commercial club

.GARNAND, RUTH

Stenographic

Agriculture

Stenographic

Arts and science

Arts and science

Arts and science

Arts and science Girl Reserves, Round Table, art club, orchestra.

GARRISON, LEROY ERWIN

Engineering

National honor society, national athletic honor society, athlete scholarship pin, football, L club, Orpheons, chemistry club, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

GARTNER , CATHERINE HELEN

Arts and science Advocate, art club vice-president, G. A. A.

GETTMAN, CURTIS WALTER

Arts and science

National honor society, student council, Mummers, The 'Thirteenth Chair, A Friend Indeed, Joy night, boys glee.

GILMORE, FRA K ALEXANDER , JR. From Columbus high school.

GLOVER, HERB ERT CHARLES

GLOVER, MARGARET ELIZABETH Commercial club

+

GOEMANN, OLETHA Chemistry club, commercial club.

GRAHAM, KATHERINE RUTH Girl Re erves. Arts and science

GRANT , LORRAINE VIRGINIA

Arts and science Advocate, writers club historian, Mummers, Girl Reserves, chemistry club, Clef club, Annie Laurie business manager, choir, girls glee.

GREEN, ELIZABETH ANN Arts and science Advocate, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, Clef club vicepresident, Joy night, choir, girls glee vice-president.

GREEN, MARY ELIZABETH A rts and science National honor society secretary-treasurer; Girl Reserves vice-president; Bookworms president, vice-presi, dent and secretary-treasurer; chemistry club secretarytreasurer, writers club.

GREEN, JOAN

Arts and science Advocate, Orpheons, Mummers, Girl Reserves, G. A A., camera club, Joy night, orchestra.

GREEN, MELVILLE F. Arts and science National honor society, Radiolinks, chemistry club, stamp club

GREEN, NORMA PATRICIA

Arts and science Links staff, Advocate, art club librarian, Girl Reserves, camera club, from Youngstown high school, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

GREENBURG , CHARLES, JR.

Arts and science Orpheons, Mummers, Hi-Y, chemistry club, Clef club, Mimes.

GREENHALGH , MARGARET LENICE General Orpheons, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., chemistry club, Joy night, choir.

GREENWALT, H ENRY SIMON Engineering Orchestra.

GRIESS, MILFORD General From York high school.

GRISWOLD , PA TRICIA

Arts and science National honor society, Advocate, Girl Reserves cab, inet, chemistry club.

GUILLIAMS , DARLENE VIRGINIA Stenographic Girl Re serves, Mummers, commercial club vice-president, home economics club, Bookworms, Joy night, from Auburn high school.

GUTHRIE , DORI S MAE Stenographic Girl Reserves, commercial club, Bookworms, from Fairmont high school.

+

HAASE, LAVER E w. Commercial club. Stenographic

HACKMAN , ARDITH MAURINE Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy night, choir, girls octet, orchestra.

HACKMAN , MIRIAM CARLEEN Arts and science National honor ociety, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy night, choir, girls octet accompanist.

H ALE, MARIE KATHRYN Commercial club.

HAMMOND, R AYMOND R. Reserve basketball, L club, band .

H ANNEMAN , NORMA JUNE + +

H ANNEMAN, VIRGINIA ELLEN

G. A. A., commercial club.

H AN EN, DOLORES DELOMA

Stenographic General

Stenographic General

Stenographic

National honor society, Girl Reserves, camera club, travel club, girls glee.

H A R PER, MARILYNN ODETTE Arts and science Girl Reserves, Joy night, girls glee.

H AR VEY, RUTH J.

Arts and science

H ome room representatives, Advocate, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, Mimes, choir, orchestra, girls glee

Arts and science

H AY, lOHN THOMAS

H ome room representatives, senior class president, Advocate, swimming, basketball, L club president, Hi,Y, Joy night.

H ECKMAN , BETTY LEONE

Arts and science

G. A. A. vice-president, Girl Reserves, G A. A. first state award.

+

lI EIZENRETER , LUELLA MAE

Advocate, G. A. A., commercial club.

Stenographic

H ELLER, DOROTHY PAULINE A rts and science Advocate typist, Girl Reserves, commercial club.

H EMPEL , VICTOR Trades preparatory

H ENDRICKS, Lois M.

H ERDT , GERALDINE VIRGINIA

Stenographic

Stenographic

H EUKE , MELVIN Trades preparatory + +

H EUKE , WILLARD Trades preparatory Reserve football.

H ILL, PAUL SAMUEL General Track, L club.

H ILLIARD , IDA MAE E. Home economics Travel-camera club, Joy night. + +

H IRSCHFELD, LUCILE A rts and science

Home room r epresentatives, Girl Re s erves, chemistry club, from York high school.

H OENIG, JACK Chemistry club, choir, boys glee.

H OGAN , NORMAN

Engineering

Home room representatives, orchestra. Boo~~eeping

HOLBROOK, DOROTHY MAE Arts and science

Choir, girls glee, from College View high school.

HOLLAND, RUTH Arts and science

National honor society, Advocate business manager, Mummers treasurer, Orpheons • historian, Girl Re , serves cabinet, writers club, Clef club secretary-treas, urer, Mimes, The Thirteenth Chair , Joy night.

HO LTZ, }EA MARIE Arts and science

National honor society, art club secretary and treas, urer, Girl Reserve , Bookworm s, camera club, Joy night.

HOMERSHAM , LYL E From Beatrice high school.

HORNUNG , EDITH ELAINE From Raymond high school.

General

HOR T , KE NETH Art club. + + Industrial arts ,Home economics

Hou E, CHARLES Arts and science: Hi-Y.

HOWARD, DONALD Art s and science

HULT , RUTH VIVIAN Arts and science Girl Reserves.

+

HUMMELL, MAxINE ELAINE Arts and science

HUMPHREY, ALICE JEAN

Art s and science

National honor society, Mummers, Orpheons, Pep, pers, Clef club, Mimes, The Thirteenth Chair , Joy night, choir, girls glee.

HusEMOLLER , KENNETH E Arts and science Chemistry club.

Arts and science

HU STON , JOHN

National honor society, national athletic honor society, student council, home room representative s, sopho, more class treasurer, athlete scholarship pin, tennis , basketball, L club.

H TCHINSON , BETTY

Arts and science

National honor ociety, Girl Reserves , G. A. A., commercial club, Mimes, choir, girls glee.

INGRAM, HELEN

Home economics + +

INHELDER , ELIZABETH A rts and science

National honor society, Advocate business manager, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, orchestra treasurer and librarian

Arts and science

IVERSON , R UTH

National honor society president, home room rep re, sentatives, Mummers secretary, art club secretary, Girl Reserves, Pepper s.

JACKSON, ROSELLA

Stenographic G. A. A., commercial club, A Friend Indeed. + +

JACOB ' MARGARET VIRGINIA Stenographic Chemistry club.

JENSEN , UDELLE A rts and science

JOHNSO , FRED RAYMOND General

JOH ON , THOMAS

JOH SO , VERDA MAE

JOHNSON , WALTER LELAND

Arts and science

Stenographic

Arts and science Mummers, The Thirteenth Chair , Annie Laurie

JOHN SON, WANDA FLORENCE Stenographic Girl Re serves, commercial club .

Arts and science

JON ES, DEAN A.

Travel-camera club vice-president, Hi,Y.

JON ES, JACK MELVIN Merchandising

Commercial club, travel-camera club , travel club vice, president, Hi-Y, Joy night, choir .

}ON ES, VIRGINIA MAXINE

Arts and science

Advocate, Orpheons, Mummers, Girl Re serves, choir, girls glee, fro1n York high school.

Arts and science

JORDAN , ELAINE

Home room representatives, Girl Re serves, chemistry club.

KALOIDES , MARY ELIZABETH From Superior high school

KEEFER , FRANCES

Arts and science

National honor society, student council , home room representatives, Advocate news editor, Orpheon s, Girl Reserves pre sident, Peppers, Clef club pre sident, The Gondoliers , choir, girls glee president.

KELLEY, ROBERT Band. En gineering

KENNEDY , JUNE

Commercial club, from Fairbury high school.

General

KERNS, ELAINE General Clef club , choir, girls glee.

KIER, MARY FRANCES

Arts and science Peppers, writers club treasurer, Joy night.

Arts and science

KING, LYLE

National honor society student council, home room representatives, football, basketball, L club, writers club, chemistry club, Joy night.

KIRBY , ANNA Commercial club.

KLAUS , MARIE

Stenographic

Advocate typist, G. A. A., commercial club.

Arts and science

KLINGEL , BETTY M.

National honor society, Links board, Advocate news editor, G . A. A president and treasurer, Orpheon s, Peppers, writers club, girls golf champion, golf letter, Joy night, choir, girls glee .

K -ms, CHARLES Engineering

Athlete scholarship pin, swimm ing , L club, chemistry club, commercial club, Joy night, band.

KOENI G, PA UL C.

Arts and science Orchestra.

Genera!

KOON S, AUDREY

Girl Reserves, G A. A., art club, choir, girls glee.

KOSMOS, OPAL Commercial club.

Kov A DA, ROSEMARY Arts and science Girl Reserve s, from Milligan high school.

• KYCKELHAHN , H ELEN D. Arts and science Advocate, G . A. A. treasurer, Joy night.

+

LAHLA , LOIS MABEL Fine arts Art club secretary, G. A. A., swimming emblem.

LAIRD , L CILLE A. Arts and science National honor society, Girl Reserves, Bookworms. chemi try club.

LAR EN, ELAINE Arts and science G A A. treasurer, tennis and speedball emblems, Joy night.

+

LARSON, ALFRED Fine arts Art club.

LASHINSKY , BERNARD C. Arts and science

LAVENDER , RUTH JANE Arts and science Mummers, Mimes, Joy night.

+

LAW SON, ARTH UR M. Engineering Chemistry club.

LEAVITT, EVELYN MARIE

Arts and science Home room representatives, Mummers, G A A , Girl Reserves, Mimes, The Thirteenth Chair, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

LEFLER, ESTHER LOUISE Arts and science National honor society, home room representatives, Advocate, Mummers, Pepper , Girl Reserves, Mimes, Clef club, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

+

LEICHNER, ESTHER Arts and science National honor society, home room representatives, writers club, home economics club.

LEKAI , ESTHER Stenographic

LEMEN , LOUISE WINIFRED Arts and science Advocate, Mummers, commercial club, Mimes.

+

LEONARD , CARL Lo uis Engineering National honor society, sophomore cabinet, Hi-Y, L club, chemistry club.

LEWELLE DOROTHY FRANCES Commercial club, girls glee.

LI OBERG, RICHARD H. Home room representatives, treasurer, Hi-Y, Joy night + +

Arts and science

Arts and science Forum, writers club

LITTRELL , EDWARD HOWARD Merchandising

LOBDELL, JEAN

Arts and science Bookworms president, Girl Re se rves, chemistry club.

LOFINK , FRANCES MARIE Stenographic

Arts and science

LOGAN, JACK DEE

Home room representatives.

Loso, ELSYE MAE General

Advocate , G. A. A. vice-president, commercial club, G A. A. first and second state awards, swimming letter, Joy night.

Arts and science

LOTMAN , SYLVIA S.

National honor society, Mummers, Forum editor, Girl Reserves, Mimes, Joy night.

Arts and science

L UDWICK, ROBERT

National athletic honor society, senior class pre ident and vice-president, football, basketball, track, L club, Joy night.

Arts and science

LUKE , JEAN LOUISE

G A. A., Clef club, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

McAvoY , ROLAND HARRIS

Arts and science Chemistf"y club, writers club, Joy night, band.

MCCONNA UGHEY, WILLIAM EUGENE

Arts and science

National honor society, student council, home room representatives, Hi-Y, Joy night, band captain.

McCONNELL , RICHARD DUNCAN

Arts and science

National honor society, student council, home room representatives, Hi,Y cabinet, tra\"el club, from Poly, technic Preparatory Country Day School for Boys, New York City. •

McC UNE, BERNARD Engineering

McINTYRE, DEWAYNE Agriculture

Arts and science

MCMASTER, MARY ELLEN

MACDONALD, LOUISE

Arts and science Choir.

MADDY , MAXINE

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representative , sophomore cabinet secretary, Orpheons vice-president, writers club, Girl Reserves cabinet, Clef club presi, dent, Mimes, Joy night, choir, girls octet, girls glee.

MAHAFFEY , HAROLD CURTIS

MALLAT, BETTY JANE

Arts and science

Arts and science

National honor society, Scribe staff, writers club sec, retary, Orpheons treasurer and historian, Peppers, Clef club, Joy night, choir, girls glee secretary and librarian.

Arts and science

MARTI , AMY DORIS

MARTIN , ROB ERT DOYLE Boo~~eeping Commercial club.

MARTIN , FREDA

Stenographic

G. A. A. secretary, commercial club, G. A. A. first and second state award , Joy night.

MARTIN , JOHN HOWARD Engineering Chemistry club.

MARTIN , LUCILLE

Stenographic Commercial club.

MARTIN , Z ENUS EUGENE

MARVIN, BETTY JANE

MA

Arts and science

Girl Reserves, travel club, chemistry club.

MATISON , MAXINE E Advocate, · writer s club + +

MATTLEY , DOROTHY IRMA

Arts and science

National honor society, sophomore cabinet secretary, Advocate, G A. A., Girl Reserves, Peppers, girls swimming champion, swimming letter.

MAUCK , NANCY

Arts and science

National honor society, Links staff, Scribe staff, Advo, cate managing editor, art club vice)president, writers club historian, Girl Reserves, camera club, 'The Con, doliers , Joy night, choir.

MAUEL , DON LEHROY Advocate, writers club, chemistry club. Agriculture + +

MAUL, HELMINA

Arts and science

Commercial club vice-president, G A. A., Joy night , girls octet accompanist, boys glee accompanist.

Arts and science

MAXEY, MARILYN HELEN

National honor society, writers club secretary, Girl Reserves secretary, chemistry club

MECOMBER , SHELDON Band.

MEEK , ARDIS + Merchandising + General

Arts and science

M E IER, RUTH JEANNE

Links staff, Orpheons, writers club, Girl Reserves, orchestra secretary and librarian, from Weeping Water high school.

MEN E FEE , ALLEN R. General

National honor society, Forum president and his, torian, stamp club , debate , Joy night.

+ + '

MERCHANT , ELISABETH General Commercial club, from Hastings high school.

MERTZ , MAX ALBERT

Arts and science

Home room representatives, Hi,Y, chemistry club, band.

MEYER, IRENE H E LEN Travel club , art club.

+ Fine arts +

MEYER, NORMAN HENRY Engineering

Art club secretary and treasurer, Hi, Y, chemistry club, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

MICKEY, JEANNETTE CATHERINE

Arts and science

National honor society, Links staff, Advocate, G.A.A. president, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, Peppers, Clef club, Mimes, girls swimming champion, Joy night, choir, girls octet president , girls glee president.

MILLER, ALEX Engineering

+ +

MILLER, T. CYRUS

Arts and science

Home room representatives vice-president, senior class secretary, reserve football, Mummers president, Mimes , 'The 'Thirteenth Chair, Joy night, choir, boys glee president.

MILLER, EDWARD

MILLER, Joy ELIZABETH G. A. A , Girl Reserves, choir.

Arts and science

Arts and science

Arts and science

MILLER, KATHRYNE MAY Girl Reserves.

MILLER, LEE R. Engineering From South high school, Denver, Colorado.

MILLER, MERLE MAXWELL

Arts and science Choir, from Page high school.

+

MILLER, PAUL C.

Arts and science Chemistry club, 'The 'Thirteenth Chair , boys glee

MOFFETT, MARIAN

Arts and science National honor society, Links staff , art club presi, dent, Bookworms secretary-treasurer, travel-camera club.

MOHLER, HELEN MAE

Arts and science Chemistry club , from North high school , Wichita, Kansas.

+

MOHR, WILLIAM J., JR

Arts and science

MOORE, DALE Engineering Hi,Y, chemistry club.

MORRI SON, JANICE LEE

Arts and science Peppers captain and lieutenant , Mummer , Round Table, Mime , Joy night •

+

MORTON, WILLIAM S

Arts and science Writers club president, Mummers, Hi , Y, Joy night .

MUELLER, ALICE MAE

Arts and science Girl Reserves, from Fullerton high school.

M LHALLEN, DONALD 'Trades preparatory

+

MUSSEN, ALBERT

Arts and science Football, basketball, track , L club secretary, Joy night

MYERS, JEAN ELIZABETH Girls glee.

MYERS, ALLEN LYNN, JR

Stenographic

Arts and science National athletic honor society, athlete scholarship pin, sophomore cabinet, football, basketball, L club, Orpheons, 'The Gondoliers , Joy night, choir, boys glee.

+

MYERS, ROWENA MAXINE

NADEN, BETTY Lu

Stenographic

Stenographic Girl Reserves, commercial club, from Omaha Central high school.

NEEDHAM, ANNA JEANNE

Arts and science Girl Reserves.

+

NIEMAN, MARIAN E

Arts and science Girl Reserves, chemistry club, Bookworms.

NOBLE, MAXINE

Arts and science Commercial club , Girl Reserves.

NovICOFF, BEN

Arts and science National honor society, home room representatives, Forum editor.

N 'ALLY, MARIETTA

Arts and science

ational honor ociety, student council vice-presi, dent, Advocate, Girl Re erves president, writers club, Mummer, Pepper, G. A. A., Forum, Joy night, girl • octet, girls glee.

O'DAY, VIRGINIA FERN Choir, girl glee. Fine arts

OGLE, HAZELMAE Arts and science Orpheon , Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Clef club, choir, girls glee.

+

OLM TEAD, JAME LI LE Home room representatives, orche tra. General Hi-Y, chemistry club,

OLSON, GORDON B.

Engineering ational athletic honor society, tr~ck, L club.

OL ON, PHYLIS ENID Arts and science Writers club, Girl Reserve , chemistry club, Book, worm , commercial club, from Ea t high school, Denver, Colorado

+

OPPER, CLIFFORD R.

Engineering National honor society, Hi-Y, Radiolinks, chemistry club, commercial club, 'The 'Thirteenth Chair , or, chestra, from Grand Island high school.

ORTH, GE EVIEVE Arts and science Girl Reserve , camera club, commercial club.

OsBOR , HAROLD Senior class secretary, president and ecretary, ergeant-at,arm , Clef night, choir, boys glee.

Arts and science home room repre entative swimming, L club, Orpheon club, 'The Gondoliers , Joy + +

OSBORN , MARGARET ANN Arts and science ational honor ociety, Orpheons, Peppers, writer club, Girl Re erve , chemistry club, Mimes, Clef club, Joy night, choir, girl glee.

OWENS, SPE CER Mummers, Mimes, Joy night .

OxENHARDT, ALTHEA Advocate typist. + +

Engineering

Stenographic

OXLEY, PATRICIA AN E Arts and science Mummers, G A. A.

PAB T, WILLIAM Engineering

PAPPA , JENNIE Arts and science + +

PARO BSKY, MARIE AGNES Home economics Home economic club, from Ashland high school.

PARKER, Jor1N DAVID Agriculture

PARMELE, CALVIN General Advocate + +

PARROTT, Ru ELL D. General Baseball, L club, boys glee.

PARSHALL, EDWARD WILLIAM Boo~~eeping From Belleville, Kansas, high school.

PATRICK, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Arts and science Girl Re erves, girl glee.

PATRICK, R TH LORRAINE Arts and science

G A. A., chemistry club.

PATTERSON, DAVID FARQUAR

r '- Travel club president, Hi,Y, Forum.

PA ULEY, MARJORIE

Arts and Science Home room representatives, Girl Reserves, commer, cial club, choir, girl glee. + +

PA ULSON, ELINOR JEAN ETTE

National honor society, Forum, club, Mimes.

Arts and science Bookworms, art

PED ERSEN, ORVAL DEANE General Orpheons, Hi,Y, Mimes, Clef club, 'The Gondoliers, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

PENN ER, ROBERT H . Engineering Chemistry club, Hi-Y. + +

PENTERMAN , L. DAVID Arts and science Re serve football.

PETER S, DOROTHY KATHRYN A rts and science Peppers, Joy night.

PFA ENDER, EMILY VIRGINIA General Art club, from Brooking s; South Dakota , high school.

PFL UG, MILDRED ELAINE Commercial club secretary.

PIAZZA , AUGUSTINE J.

Stenographic Arts and science

PIERSON , FRITZ ARTHUR Art s and science Football, L club, H i,Y, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

+

PIN E, ARTHUR EUGENE A rts and science

POA STER , LEON B. A rts and science Orpheons, Joy night, choir, boys glee.

POINT S, LORENE HELEN

Stenographic Commercial club.

PORT SCHE, JOHN 'Trades preparatory Home room representatives, baseball, L club.

PREDITT , R UTH Commercial club, Joy night.

PRIC ER, THELMA

Stenographic

Stenographic Commercial club, from Cathedral high school. + +

PRIE T, ELIZABETH

Arts and science Girl Re serves, commercial club.

PROVO ST, B ETTY

Arts and science Advocate, Forum, Girl Re serves, commercial club, Mimes, Joy night.

PUD DY, DO NALD

Engineering

QUINN, THOMAS P. Engineering

RA GELER, BETTE

Arts and science

Home room representatives, Orpheons, Mummers, Girl Reserve , Clef club,The 'Thirteenth Chair , Joy night, orchestra, choir.

RATHBURN, BETTE

Arts and science

Home room representatives, Mummers, Girl Re se rves , art club, Mimes. + +

REA, JACK C. Arts and science Chemistry club.

REA , ]ACK D Engineering Chemistry club.

R EAMS, ]ACK Engineering Chemistry club.

REMINGTON, GENE Arts and science

National hoQor society, Advocate, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Clef club, choir, girls glee.

REYONOLD S, GLENN Arts and science

Home room representatives, Orpheons, Mummers, travel club. chemistry club, 'The 'Thirteenth Chair, A Friend Indeed 'The Gondoliers , choir, boys glee.

Arts and science

ROBINSON, JEAN

National honor society, Advocate, Girl Reserves, Bookworms, travel-camera club, Round Table

RODENBECK , BETTY Arts and science

National honor society, Girl Reserves, Bookworms, camera club.

ROGERS, BETTY MARGARET Stenographic

ROKAHR, MARY ELIZABETH Arts and science

National honor society, Orpheons, Mummers, G A.A., Peppers, Clef club vice-president, A Friend Indeed advertising manager, Joy night, golf letter, choir, girl glee.

+ +

ROLLAND, RAYMOND

Baseball team manager, writers club, travel club

Arts and science Advocate, L club, Hi,Y,

ROSBOROUGH, MARY ELIZABETH

Arts and science

National honor society, Scribe editor, Orpheons president, Mummers, writers club, Pepper s captain, Round Table, Joy night, choir.

RuMBOLZ, WILLIAM Arts and science Mimes, Joy night.

+ +

RYON S, HARRY W. General

SANDLOVICH, JEAN

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representatives secretary-treasurer, Orpheons, writers club, Mimes, Clef club, 'The Gondoliers , Joy night, choir, girls glee.

Arts and science

SAUER, ROBERT

National athletic honor society, athlete scholarship pin, baseball, football, basketball, Joy night, L club treasurer

+ +

SCDORIS, GENEVIEVE

From Jackson high school.

Arts and science

SCHEELE, LILLIAN Stenographic Girl Reserves, writers club, commercial club.

SCHIEBINGER, H UGO

Arts and science

SCHLEICH, VICTOR

Arts and science

Football, track reserve basketball, L club vice,presi, dent.

SCHMIDT, HARRY W Industrial arts

SCHMIDT, LEON R. Arts and science

SCHMIDT, RICHARD Industrial arts

SCHMIDT, RUTH MILDRED Stenographic Commercial club.

SCHMUCK, LELAND M. Industrial arts

SCHNELL, MARTHA Stenographic Girl Reserves, commercial club.

SCHNIEBER, LAWRENCE 0. Industrial arts Football, track, Joy night, L club .

SCHNIRL, SE ORA Home economics

SCHRIBER, RUBY V Stenographic National honor society, Advocate typist, commercial club treasurer, Girl Reserves, home economics club, art club.

SCHROEDE~ ELVA N.

Arts and science Girl Reserves, commercial club.

SCHWARTZ , FERDINA D LoRAY

Arts and science National honor society, writers club.

SCOLARO, NICHOLAS JosEPH

SCOTT. BARBARA

Arts and science

Arts and science Home room representatives, Advocate, camera club president, Mummers vice-president, Orpheons treas, urer, Girl Reserves , chemistry club, Daddies, Joy night, choir.

SCOTT, JOHN ROLAND

Arts and science Hi-Y, from McCook high school.

SEATON, WANDA J

Arts and science Mummers. Orpheons, writers club, Girl Reserves, art club, Clef club, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

SECHRIST, KATHRYNE

Stenographic Girl Reserves.

SEELEY, DONALD FERRIS

Book,Aeeping

SEHNERT, DONALD E. Engineering Band.

SEIFERT, GRETCHEN ANN Girl Reserves, home economics club.

SEILER, MARIE Commercial club.

Stenographic

Stenographic

SELL, IDRIS Arts and science

National honor society, sophomore cabinet treasurer, Mummers, Daddies , orchestra.

SHADE, VIOLA LUCILLE Stenographic G A. A.

SHA - E R , ROBE.RT Merchandising + +

SHARP, DONALD Arts and science Home room representatives.

SHASTID, FLOY K., JR. Industrial arts

SHELLEY, JAMES ALBERTUS Engineering Home room representatives, Orpheons sergeant-at, arms, Clef club, 'The Gondoliers , Joy night, choir, boys glee.

SIENKNECHT, FRITZ WILLIAM Boo\\eeping

SILLDORF , TERRY JEANE A rts and science Home room representatives, Bookworms.

SILVER, RICHARD HARRISON Agriculture + +

SIMMONS, MARY ALICE Stenographic G. A. A. secretary.

SLAMA, JOHN Arts and science

Advocate advertising manager.

SMITH, HELEN ELAINE Arts and science From Nebraska City high school.

SMITH, JACK TAYLOR General

SMITH, WENDELL Arts and science

National honor society, national athletic honor so, ciety, athlete scholarship pin, home room represen, tatives, sophomore cabinet president, tennis, writers club, L club, Hi,Y, Forum, Joy night, band.

SMITH, ZILPHA LUCILLE Art s and science G. A. A., commercial club.

SNYDER, H ELEN LOUISE Arts and science Orpheon , commercial club, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

SPALDING, BETTY JEANNE Arts and science

National honor society, Links staff, Scribe staff, Advocate, home economics club president, Girl Re, serve cabinet, G. A. A., art club, writers club, G. A . A . club, G. A. A. first state award, salesmanship emblem.

SPOMER, EDWIN JOHN Boo\\eeping + +

SPOMER, JOHN EDWARD Boo\\eeping

SPOM ER, LYDIA Stenographic N ationai honor society, Links typist, Advocate typist, Girl Reserves, commercial club.

SPRADLING, G K ENNETH Arts a.nd science

STAHL, CHARLOTTE

Arts and science

Home room representatives, Advocate, Clef club president, Orpheons, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

STAMM, MILTON C. Boo~~eeping

ational honor society, national athletic honor society, athlete scholarship pin, football manager, L club, commercial club.

STAM VIRGINIA ELIZABETH G. A. A., commercial dub.

STE! MILLER, HARRY

STEPHEN S, OPAL DARLEEN

STERN, FLORENCE HELEN

Steno graphic

Arts and science

Stenographic

Arts and science

Mummers, Mimes, G. A. A ., travel-camera club, com, mercial club.

STEWART, JOHN WILLIAM

Arts and science

National honor society, student council president, junior vice-president, sophomore president, Mum, mers president and treasurer, Hi, Y secretary, Annie Laurie, A Friend Indeed business manager, debate.

STRAUCH, JOHN Boo~~eeping

STUMPFMAIER, DORIS MAY

Arts and science Girls Reserves, home economics club.

SULLIVAN , EVELYN CATHERINE

SWIHART, FREDRIC J.

Stenographic

Arts and science

Home room representatives, athlete scholarship pin, Links staff, swimming letter, L club, writers club, chemistry club, Joy night, orchestra.

Arts and science

TABER, BLANCHE

Scribe typist, writers club, commercial club.

Arts a.nd science

TAYLOR , POLLY Jo

National honor society secretary-treasurer, home room representatives, Girl Reserves treasurer, Peppers, Bookworms.

THEOBALD, HELEN Girl Reserves. Home economics

THOMPSON, JOHN B. Engineering

National honor society, Radiolinks vice-president, travel club, camera club, chemistry club, stamp club, orchestra, band.

TIMMONS, BERNIC E OPAL

TRIGG, DOROTHY

Stenographic

Arts a.nd science Mummers, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, travel-camera club, Round Table, Joy night, choir, girls glee.

TR UMP, GLENN D Arts a.nd science Links staff, Advocate managing editor. + +

TYRRELL, CLEMENT L. General

Home room representatives, Radiolinks.

VAN BosKIRK, LELAND D

VAN GUNDY, HERMAN RA y Chemistry club.

Art s a.nd science

Arts a.nd science

VAN HoR , VIRGI IA NANETTE Arts and science Art Club, from Beverly Hills, California, high school.

VENTER, DOROTHY E. Stenographic

VE TER, }AN ET E. Stenographic G A. A., Girl Reserves.

+

VOGELGE A G, WYLLA IRENE Advocate typist, commercial club Reserves. Stenographic editor, Girl

VOIGT , DORIS R UTH Arts and science Home room representatives, Girl Reserves , commer, cial club.

Voss, RICHARD MAX Agriculture Orche stra.

WADDICK, MARYELLEN Boo1<Aeeping From Grand I sland high school.

WAGNER, ALICE MAE Stenographic

WAGNER, ELIZABETH D1, ES Arts and science National honor society, Orpheons, Girl Reserve s, chemistry club, from Moberly, Missouri, high school.

+

WAGNER, WILLIAM Engineerin!{ Radiolinks.

w AHL, JEANNETTE Home economics

WALKER, RUTH ANN Arts and science Art club.

+

WALLEN, ROBERT KENNETH From Malcolm high school.

WALTERS , THEODORE General Boo~~eeping

WARSAW, BETTY Sten~graphic Home room representatives, Advocate typist, Girl Reserves , commercial club.

+

WATSO , GEORGE M. General

WAY, ANNELLE MAURINE Arts and science National honor society, commercial club, Girl Re, serves, from North Platte high school.

WAY, }AMES LEURENCE Engineering From North Platte high chool.

WEBER, EVELYN MARJORIE General

WENDLAND, RICHARD H Engineering Hi-Y

WENTZ , ELIZABETH LouISE Arts and science Writers club treasurer, Girl Reserves, Mimes.

WERNER, ELEANOR

WERNER, JACK Chemistry club.

Wr:YGINT, BERNARD Hi-Y, chemistry o. ........ 7c\ vJ 1, 1'11

WHITE, DONALD D.

FRA CES club.

Arts and science

Engineering

Arts and science

Arts and science

National honor society, home room representative , Links board and staff, Radiolinks secretary-treasurer, Forum president, writers club, Hi-Y, Joy night.

WHITE, DONALD E. Engineering ational honor society, home room representatives, Forum, Hi, Y, chemistry club.

WHITE, DOROTHY HELEN

Arts and science

National honor society, Links board, Advocate man, aging editor, Girl Reserves, Peppers, G. A. A , travel-camera club, Joy night.

Arts and science

WIEDMAN, JOHN

National athletic honor society, athlete scholarship pin, basketball, golf, L club, Joy night.

Arts and science

WILEY, WILLIAM H.

National honor society president, student council, sophomore cabinet, enior class vice-president, junior class president, sophomore class treasurer, Links staff, Advocate managing editor, football, track.

Arts and science

WILLIAMSO , LILLIAN MAE

WILLMANN, EDWIN NIE

Home economics G. A. A.

WILMETH, JEANNE

Commercial club, G. A. A.

WILSON, HAROLD E.

Stenographic

Engineering Band, from Seward high school.

Arts and science

WIMBERLY, MARTHA MAY

National honor society, Orpheon , Peppers, Clef club, The Gondoliers , choir, girls glee

WINCHELL, WILLIAM KEITH Radiolinks vice-president, high school.

WIND, DOROTHY PAULSEN

Engineering from Dubuque , Iowa,

Arts and science

National honor society, Advocate, Peppers sergeant, Mummers, Girl Reserves, chemistry club, camera club, Clef club, Joy night.

WININGER , AvA LYNNETTE

Stenographic Girl Reserves, G. A. A., commercial club, tapdancing emblem, from Snyder, Colorado, high chool.

WITTSTRUCK, JAMES E.

WITTSTRUCK, ROBERT A.

Engineering

General Cheer leader, Orpheons, Clef club, Joy night, choir, boys glee. +

Arts and science

WOODWARD , MARY LOUISE

National honor society secretary-treasurer, home room representatives, sophomore cabinet president, Orpheons vice-president and treasurer, Mummer secretary, Mimes vice-president, writers club.

WORSTER, LEAH

Stenographic

Home economics club pre ident and secretary, com, mercial club, Girl Reserves.

Arts and science

YATES, DONALD RILEY Orchestra, band.

YOST, RICHARD HENRY Engineering ational honor society, Advocate managing editor, reserve football, writer club, Hi-Y, chemi try club, Skycrafters.

YOUNG, VALE TINE G. Stenographic Commercial club, from Cathedral high school.

Z1MMERMA , MARY Lou Arts and science Orpheons, Mummers , Girl Re serves, from Emerson high school.

June Seniors Not Having Pictures

Andersen, Alvin

Baker, Erma

Bartzatt, Arthur

Berk, Robert

Bishop, Claude Brand, Bernard Buehner, Elvira

Clark, Donald Cramer, Glen Culp, William

Dell, Edward Durst, Carroll

Endsley, Mari e Fauth, Lucille

Foreman, Gladys Franklin, George Hathaway, Geraldine

Hawkins, Harry Hertz, Verna Hudson, Fred

Hutton, Robert

Johnson, Vernon Keller, William Koch, Eldon

Kroon, Velma Ruth

Litsey, Theodore McCaffrey, Dolores McCoy, Elmer

Moorberg, Doris

Nightingale, Ernest Pahl, Ruth

Pappas, George

Partington, Lee

Patton, Gordon Peckham, Norman

Peterson, Pearl Ranum, Donald Reddig, Catherine

Reichel, Hulda

Rook, Robert Schafer, Herbert

Smith, Phyllis

Staley, Bette Lee

Stubbs, Jean

Svoboda, Paul

Thomas, John

Tranberg, Marcella

Uehling, Frank

Watts, Josephine Way, Lyle

Wentink, Betty Ma e

Wilson, Doris

Wilson, Helen

Wilson, Leland

Wilson, Mary

Witt, Byron

P AT RI CIA H ERMINGHAUS

S ecretary

FR ED M ETHE y P resident

BON IE PARSONS 'Treasurer A NN BEARD

Vice, president

SECOND SE M ESTER

FRED M ETHENY

Secretary

T HOMAS R ICE

President

DEAN JACKSON 'Treasurer

PATRICIA HE R MINGHAUS

Vice, president

The Class of 19 3 9 Off ice rs

With a year of experience behind, and with one full year looming ahead, the class of '39 have hown their mettle, and the graduating class relinquish their enviable position as seniors to them with no misgivings If the ancient axiom is true that "Actions speak louder than words," this junior class has not whispered, but shouted to the school that it is dependable, intelligent and cooperative.

To ucceed, a clas must also be lucky, and by all standards this class has been dealt with gen, erously by Lady Luck her elf. To have only one s ponsor like Miss Lillian Mania, who is ever ready to solve the students' problems, would be con idered an accident never to be repeated, but to have also Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts as the other sponsor is enough to restore even a heretic's faith in humanity. Both have taken an unprece, dented interest in their work and are succe sfully guiding the work of this class.

Becoming restless at finding themselves so many times left out of things, the juniors pro, duced Big Hearted Herbert , a New York comedy hit, which had even greater success when pre,

sented in the Lincoln high auditorium, April 22. The juniors triumphantly acted out to the satis, faction of the most pessimistic critic a play that had pleased a blase Broadway audience, and ingenuity and ability were thus exemplified by this class of '3 9

B ut, as Captain Henry would say, " T hat's only the beginning, folks," because the next world these industrious students conquered was in the field of debate. One of the twenty-five j unior teams entered in the inter-class debate tourna, ment followed the example of two other debaters of their class who had come out victorious the year before as sophomores. T hey also established themselves as journalists; all six managing and news editor of the A d vocate this past semester have been members of the class of '39

Other activities such as Joy night, clubs and all sports, provided juniors with opportunities to show their superiority over their classmates and when they become seniors, it is more than probable that they will maintain t he pace that has been set for them.

Anderson, Tracy, Koop, Seifert, Brooks, Bornemeier, Leonard, Boteoff, Woods, Alberty, Walters. Bailey, Francisco, Lee, Albrecht, Krause, Armintrout, Johnson, Edwards, Elias, Eaton, Bush, E. Carter, Cummins. Roller, Irick, Buckner, Blanton, Aukerman, Burch, Kaufman, Christensen, Garey, Briggs, Freeman, Douglass. Miss Jackson, Ayers, B Baker, V. Baker, Cast, D. Carter, Buttery, Loos, Buntemeyer, Buehler, Leverton, Miss Lefler. Alt. Barnett, Baskins, Arthand, D. Baker, Abker, Burbach, Draper, Allder, Clinton, Eldenborg. Coe, Kindy, Arcker, Barton, Allen, Kopf, Meligan, Beatty, Albin.

Home Rooms 102 and 103

Wimberly, Kearns, Cox, Smith, Simmons, Wilson, Hall, A. Bomberger, Beckman, Bachman, Black. Avery, Schwartzman, Schamp, Batty, Fahrenbruch, D. Bomberger, Blankenburg, Blewfield, Reber, Beeman, Baker. Ford, G'lrdner, Schneider, Atkins, Blackstone, Livingston, Corcoran, Barnette, Bartzatt, Pote, Meyer, Powell. Breed, Fruide, Carlisle, Becker, Carlson, Bloyd, Schmitt, Heffley, Richards, Baroch, M. Bauer. Boelts, Wilborn, Wolfinger, Zigler. Hall, Johnson, Beitz, E. Bauer, Bstandig, Bierbower, Becquet. Bartz, Welsh, Peterson, Beaty, Rader, Brumbaugh, Beck, Beeson, Roberts, Bergquist, Clare.

Home Rooms 139 and 140

Coffee, Storch, Johnson, Haas, Baker, Moel!, Dorr, Sinclair, Morse, J. Clark, Gellatly, Wills. Fulton, Foster, Gillett, J. Watson, Day, Crancer, Molzer, Gakel, Hull, Pelton, Stinchcomb, Gibbons.

Donley, Gerdes, Heilman, Cullinan, Covey, Donovan, Culwell, Crouse, Crawford, Osborn, Park, Pendleton, Unland. D Clark, N. Young, Creighton, Decker, B. Young, Woerner, Pearson, Gaughan, Gass, Oakley , Dworak, Warnke, Moomaw. M. Crandall, Patton, Mattox, Van Patten, Flynn, Miss Gundermann, Miss Wilson, McLain, Copperstone, Coleman, Brooks, Headley. Ott, Chastain, D. Crandall, McHugh, Stiastny, Eppens, W. Watson, Wilkinson.

Home Rooms 208 and 220

Taintor, Pontico , Knott, Simon, Gulley, Homersham, Cotton, Steputis, Hartmunn, Hickman , Hill, King. Dyke, Segobiano, Egger, Simmons, Hyatt, Kyckelhahn , Rice, Runnall, Myer, Hawley, Seitz, Maul. Gergen, Whitmore, Horner, Seegert, Hollbrock, Waggoner , House , Rathburn, Wilson, Main, Conn, Schleiger, Martin. Lee. McMeen, Siegert, Simcoe, Stones, Opper, Rosenstock, Rim estad, Hepolshimer, Butt , K. Reed, Elner. Dreit h, Short, McDermond, McGinnis, McManus, Wright Miss McMahon , Miss Foster, Merting, Hodgman, M. Reed, Pflug. Krumm, Hirsch, Lackey, Heelan, Noble, Merting, Rose

Home Rooms 2 14 and 2 17

Wiseman, Edwards, Deurmyer, Douglass, Stallard, Hill, Fischer, Flahive, Gillespie, Harris, Morrow, Hilgert. Dumond, Goldstein, Hogue, Harding, Hammond, Darenbach, Klause, Lindberg, Barker, Hotchkiss. Krieger, Dietrich, Schultz, M. Hansen, Glass, Hensley, Kleinert, Helm, Beam, Foster, Henderson Franklin, V. Hansen, Hutton, Griffing, Drake, Howard, Hodgson, Lewis, Wind, Bell, Hagelin Marriott, Svoboda, Heiser, Emerson, Grant, Miss Proctor, Miss Farman, Mcchesney, Holler, Forrester, Ebeling. Freadrich, Feber, Burt, Peters, Kenny, Van Dyke, High, Vogelgesang, Zipp, Gannon.

Home Roo ms 304 and 32 5

Wilson, Steffen, Preditt, Hale, Stanley, Lavender, Johnson, 0 Smith, Schreiner, Palmer, Steen. Jordan, Knott, Ogden, Penton, Latsch, Nolan, Stoddart, Schlater, Damm, Schwabauer, Lambert, Nickleson Seiler, Bradley, Shepherd, Hidden, Blockwitz, Parsons, Lebsack, Burr, Kinder, Becker, Thompson, Sehnert. Simpson, Jacobs, Strawn, Streeter, Metrakos, Petersen, Thomas, Sharp, Wilkinson, Jennings, Smelser, Storon. Oakland, J. Smith, Phillips, C. Smith, G. Smith, Miss Schaible, Miss Scheme!, G. Moreland, P. Moreland, White, Sullivan. Sprier, Munson, Nelson, Spahn, Wertz, Tonlinson, Peterson, Neff, Kennedy, Murphy, Neal.

Home Rooms 310 and 40 2

Harral, S. Wilson, Luebs, Putney, Davis, York, Romberg, Portschy, Dunbar, Marvin, Joy, McClary, Portsche. Hams, Strope, Prentice, Sklenn. Weiland, Wilson, Pickering, Perrin, Spomer, Stubbs, Seng, Ford. Johnston, Kahm, Freeborn, Weisenmiller, Weil, Tunberg, Guther, Slaby, Hamley, Flippo, D. Lutz, Schumacher, Schult. Wurm, Jackson, Miller, Norman, Ostermiller, Stewart, Weirich, Walker, Wassung, Pusateri, G. Lutz, Westcott, C. Powell, J. Powell. Sultzbaugh, Wochner, Clark, Good, Weston, Miss Bardwell, Miss Piper, G. Wilson, Risser, Jose, Jokers.

Home Rooms 3 13 and 3 14

Koenig, Metheny, Mohr, Lake, Friel, Lemly, Mayborn, Olson, Lobdell, Pease, Marcotte, Loeber. Walters , Oldfield, Schmelzel, Mulder, Morrison, Minnick, Maser, Dienst, Miller, J. Martin, Kebensdorf, Willis, Lovell. Krening, Portman, Willie, McLaughlin, Miller, Quimby, Buck, McCracken, Lyman, Lofink, Lambert, Wright, D. Martin. Cochran, Wilson, Sherrow, Moeller, Massey, Pabst, Neufeld, Kahm, Randall, Grasmick, Murphy, Hummels, Trumbell. Inness, Laverty, Schroll, Lehr, Miss Cook, Mrs. Tebbetts, Moon, Miegel, McClure, Schappaugh, Kinney, Rubino. Tays, Oakley, Wrigley, Ritzen, Montague, Moore, Leland, Provorse.

Home Rooms 226B and 320

Olson, Saunders, Biggs, Boggs, H. Reifschneider, Arnold, Becker, Brownsen, B. Brown, Burnhauf, Olsen. Rossit, Schnieber, Powell, Brodie, R. Reifschneider, Neiden, Pierc e, Neater, Pollock, Neff, Otoupalik, W. Brown. Rogers, Barker, Baker, E. Anderson, Bauer, M. Brown, Sengstake, Pattison, Schmidt, Schneider, Phipps , Perrin , Schnitter, Burgess Segobiano, Redding, Radmore, Plank, C. Anderson, R. Brehm, Ryder, I. Black, Bane, Blenderman, Benzel, Northam, Newell, Ruble Peffer, Scheidt, Riedel, Sands, Miss Sprung, Miss Short, Roberts, Schaffer, Amend, Binning, M. Black, Byrnes.

Home Rooms 226A and 226C

Moss, Steputis, Viney, Wrede, Schmall, Wenz, Williams, B. Smith, Morey, Walter White, McMeen, Lorenz, Loos, R. Lee, Michel, Taylor , Skinner, E. Smith, Limprecht, Worth, McCauley. D. Smith, Lawrence, Lebsock, Maser, Mutz, Thorne, Muller, Moore, Lansing, Worster, Walker, Martin. Trumble, Stark, Tyler, R. Wilson, Young, Miller, Stratton, May, Monroe, McMasters, McCandless. Spellman, Stone, Limp, Morrissey, Larson, Mrs. Rein, Miss Monia, Leacock, Z. Wilson, M. Lee Willmann. Woodward, McMahon, Strackbein, Lacey, Meyers, Michael, Marler, Tudor, West, Wacker.

Home Rooms 3 26A and 326B

Egan, Cook, Jeffers, Joy, Erickson, R. Day, Christopher, Jones, R. Hansen, G. Hansen, Herr, Herzog. Gilbert, Dinges, De Shayes, Evans, D. Day, Conklin, Elliott, Dodson, Ellis, Cowley, Heuser, Folmer, F. Hofmann. Hoge, Hand, Dell, D. Davis, Frey, Freeburg, Huber, Kelley, Jackson, D. Johnson, Hendrick, Hendricks Hill, Irwin, Douglas, Elliott, H. Davis, Gillan, Kennedy, Johnston, Harral, Hedstrom, Haas, D. Hofmann, Gillespie. Campbell, Deats, Dietz, Endicott, Karnoff, Miss Roberts, Mr. Hansen, Hutchins, W. Johnson, George, Gettimy.

Home Room 40 1

Colin, Pfanmiller, Miller, Zimm er, King, Newburn, Nelson. Horner, Solderholm, Sexton, Davenport, Fox, Umberger, Van Fleet, Stevenson, Olson, Mayer. L. Peterson, Peacock, Taylor, Vanderburg, Troxel, Robinson , Silldorf, Storer, Dietrich , Kiesselbach, Swartz. Spellman, May, F. Peterson, Reider, Bernhart, Robbins, Peters, Pickering, Soldevilla. Sherrow; Tomlinson, Smith, Miss Prouty, Tway, Wheeler , Sacrider.

Gazing at the capitol through home room barsStretching their legs by means of the fire drill-Janet Moon and Jean Minnick delivering copies of the Advocate -Conversing and day-dreaming in room 3 20-A filled

school but empty walk- No loitering on the way to school today - Jack Marvin preparing to escort Marjorie Clark and Mary Helen Farrar to class- Paying the class dues"Cy" Yordy leading a spectator to football practice.

ER VI N V osTA

VI RGINIA FORD

JOHN PROVOST

J OSEP HINE EASTBURN

L ILLIAN H EGEL

SECOND SE M ESTE R

MICKEY B IERBOWER Secretary JOHN PROVOST President

BARBARA STEWART 'T reasu.rer

MARY AILEEN COCHRAN Vice-president

The Class of 1940 · O fficers

"To err is human, to forgive divine , " says Pope; so if the eniors seem to underestimate the new ophomore cla s it i taken for granted that they will keep a cool head and forgive and forget However, it is not lauding this cla s of 1940 too much to say that they have been the most level-headed, eager and responsible group that have ever been seen. They go about with an air of willingness to learn that soon makes belittling juniors and eniors feel like intruders.

To spon or an incoming clas takes fortitude. No two better teacher could have been found to fo ter such a group than Mi s Emma Beek, mann and Miss Ruth Hall, who are intelligent, but not pedantic, and who appreciate, as much as student do, a sense of humor That they are always willing to take a joke has immediately endeared them to their students.

Coming in drove , the sophomores proved to be the largest group to assemble at Lincoln high school in the hi tory of the school. The enrollment figures reveal that there are a total of 1,057 students in this class accommodated in 31 home rooms.

A a medium to make new acquaintances, this clas had two sophomore parties o successfully attended and carried through that it is the hope of the sponsors that as junior other uch "get, together " may be held. Since many club provided the entertainment at the e parties, students oon began to join the numerous clubs that were open to them.

The Mime and the Clef club are their own individual , private societies ; sophomores and only -ophomore may belong. A " o Admittance" ign is hung out to inqui itive upperclassmen who wonder why they never availed themselves of the opportunity to join uch organizations when they were eligible.

So far the only real business that ha been transacted by this class beside diligently electing officers was to select the colors. Through a poll of the class members the colors that will reign are blue and white When the January group entered last year, they were given the responsibility of spon oring the spring Open H ouse which they did with noticeable ucces

M. E. Anderson, Bailey, Ammon, Abrams, Blockwitz, Johnson, Barnes, Myers, R. Anderson, Allen, Bastron. Beam, Do. Anderson, Da. Anderson, Albrandt, Babst Bloom, Bowlin, Jelinek, Whitehead, Wilcoxen, Chandler. Brandon, Jones, B. Brown, Bryson , R. Brown, Warner, Worster, Braun, Bramwell, M. Anderson, L. Baker, Campbell. Blood , Batch, Ballance, D. Baker, Y. Anderson, Barney, Statlot, Ayre, Benzing, Boling, Burch. D. Bauer, Wilson, Atkins, Cahoon, Barr, Miss Stotts, Miss Martin, Brandt, Buis, Borgman, Camp. Baker, Andreas, Ailes, Amgwert, Atha, Beers, G. Brown, Brand, F. Bauer, Chapman, Balster.

Hom e Roo m s

Pappas, Bruh!, Younkin, Poteet, Kehm, Bowman, Barthuly, Kuhlman, Buckley, Bettenhausen, Williams, Pierce, Hanson. Provost, Shipps, Melson, Aden, DeHart, Essay, Clemens, Arrigo, Barthule, Keller, Pickell Roh, Muehlhausen, Greenhalgh, Oden , Riddle, E. Robinson, Mourey, Benzel, Baker, Tebo, Neuenschwander, Moseley. Burnett, Fastabend, Blum, Boucher, Wright, Nolan, B. Robinson, Norman, Rodgers, Pierson, Price. Scott, Bonebright, Hudkins, Mr. Seil, Miss English, B. J Robinson, Rommel, Grunger, Fulton, Goffe, Bronstein. Alles, Aguilar, Klippert, Baxter, Bernd, Black, Stuart, O' Driscoll, Keeley, Bloom, Abbott, Deines.

Turner, Vance, Burnham, Tindall, R. Anderson, Wilkinson, Busch, Beltz, Bierbower, Ang, D. Anderson. Davis, Troudt, Capsey, Spurlock, Bockoven, Bruce, Thomas, Van Buskirk, Vosta, Watson, Wunderlich.

Barr, Foltz, P. Smith, M. Belote, Stoehr, Weatherly, West, Stam, Tracy, Stege, Stiles, Valencia. Bennett, Barttett, Buis, C. Smith, Bates, Bolar, Betz, Blummer, Sturdevant, Tuttle, Taylor, Talley, Furst. Sullivan, Struble, Venter, Young, Bishop, Miss Murray, Mrs. Dodge, P. Brown, H. Brown, F. Bauer, N. Bauer.

H ome Rooms 125 and 2 21

Nunnally, Miller, Held, Deines, Van Keuren, Philip Nickerson, Maxwell, McClun, Markey, Seeley, Parks. Harroun, Parra, Fowler, Myers, Peterson, Lind, Ryon, Ellis, Cole, Pettit, Metcalf, Hughes, Loos. Manion, Osborn, Michel, Craft, Campbell, R. Rausch, Page, Amen, Wiederspan, Rakestraw, Kess, Crozier, Barribo. Emmons, Dedrick, Moran, O'Donnell, Rhea, Haist, Hallstron, Traudt, Schulte, Scordis, Hester, Brady, May. S. Rausch, Dobbs, Eastburn, Francke, Ernesti, Miss Noll, Miss Bonnell, McCauley, Morrison, Mayfield, McMurray

Home Rooms 13j and 137

A. Campbell, Chambers, Cook, Christopher, Christian, Bowen, Chapin, Baterbawgh, Christensen, Dietrich, Glascock. Damman, Giebelhaus, Nelson, Carnahan, Cowell, Edelmeier, Lobdell, Bo uwsma, Curtis, Carter, Dickson, Campbell. C. Clapp, Copley, Dworak, Cronn, Decker, Eichorn, Churchill, Zink, Wiatt, Burke, Cassidy, De Vore, Diefenderfer. Brown, Casteel, Doseic, Whyman, P. Clark, Brehm, E. Camp ell, Christian, Crosier, Cummins, Dietze, Delehant, R. Campbell. Church, L. Carter, M. Clark, D. Clark, Busch, Miss Stowell, Mr. Morrison, H. Clapp, Deem, Duncan, Christopulos.

Home Rooms 141 and 203

Jordon, Debus, Fisher, Dewey, Hastock, Eirick, Garrison, Fensler, Gordon, Coale, Hageman. Hansen, Kesch, Weygint, Hoehne, Hamlin, Fischer, Essay, Heitkotter, Gundy, Delany, Fenton, Gillen, Goggins, Yakel. Early, Haun, Ferguson, Eberline, Evans, D. Fazel, White, Fahnestock, Hegel, Hanson, Harris, Cochran, Garnand. Fazel, Guthrie, Eckert, Kabat, Ewing, Elliot, Hatzenbuehler, Durham, Filbert, Draper, Farrar, Jones, Hand. Helmstedter, Green, Heckman, Bishop, De Putron, Duncan, Ekblad , Heidenreich, Hartman, Gunderson, Hammond.

Jennings , Keeley, Jacobson , E. Johnson, Alfrey, Henderson, James, Hyland, Luft, Wilson, R. Johnson, Huffman. Goeglein, B Jones, Pells, Woodmency, H. Kahler, Hansen, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, Lahr , Hoffman, Westphal, Fischer, Schmidt. Dorsey, G. Johnson, C. Johnson, Mertz , R. Jones, Jensen , Guildnes, Pickel, J. Johnson, Wetz e l, Scott, Hartwig, Knippel , Deit e meyer. Hutchinson, Hillebrandt, Jackson, Kurtzer, Justus, U. Kahler, • Kohl, Jacobs, Hummel, Graves, Gruenig, Nace, O'Donnell. Lorenz, Hutchins, Johnson, Johns, Hageman , Mrs. Hyatt , Miss Morgan , Walker, Pif e r, Brittain-, Rogers.

G. Smith, High, Stiles, Holman , Sorensen, J. Larson, Totten, Grossman, Hilliard, Grady, Hall, H. Larson, Sohl. Houchin , Stretton, Standley, Howeter, Sell , Hudson, Stump, Gustafson, Snapp, Hirsch , R. Spom;;;:-, Stroemer. W. Smith, Stewart, R. Smith, Hawley, Heiser, Helms, Horn, Hermance, Henderson , Harris, Young, Aksentowitz. Horner, Rollins, Keeley, Snethen, Slama, Stern, Tunks, Splichal, Hilblink, Storch, Zimbelman , Slote, Gilmore, Haworth. M. Spomer, S. Smith, Seiffert, Stoneman, Wood, Hinze , Kline , Hendricks , Hatten , Hull, Gordon.

Home Room 207

Yule, Drake, Giebelhous, Doehler, Evans, Fox, Gerlach. Erickson, Farrar, Farmer, Bogan, Ford, Fredenhagen, Copple, Borgens, Gabelhous, Fisher. Reichel, Ripley, Kelley, Mortensen, Carraher, Fristoe, Galloway, Fransen, Gettemy, V. Ford. Cary, Hall, D. Portschy, Gakel, Gardner, Gonzalez, Whedon, Helmstadter, Spencer. Flader, Anderson, Ferris, Brady, Brehm, Fricke, Miss Applegate, Hamm, Cooley, Korger, Friend.

H ome Rooms 209 and 3 0 2

McCoy, E Marshall, C. Lowe, Leonard, Laner, J. McDowell, Keszler, Lionberger, L. Michel, Michael, Raddatz, Milbern, Mayfield Jurgens, Mease, McFarland, Metcalf, Waugh, Porter, Kelley, Dudley, M. Marshall, I. Martin, LaRue, Lovell, Koenig, Koupal. Meyer, Lugn, Maly, McNe •:l, Ostermiller, Kline, Luckens, Lock, Kreusr.her, Lyman, Lyne, Matthes, Nourse, Maser, H. Miller. Madden, Kelso, McGuire, Lowder, M. Lowe, Lawson, Morse, Morlan, McCormack. Lebo, Mitchell, W. McDowell, McMeen, Sampson , I. Miller, Michel, Lehl, Laughlin, West, Miss Fisher, Miss Davis, Myers, V. Michel, Kenney, L. Martin.

Grant, Griswold, Hans en, Calloway, Loeffel, B. K oho ut, Dowell, Francis, Van Sickle, McCormick, Worthington. Snyder, Gates, Wilson, Helehan, Hurd, Dolan, Frampton, Latsch, Doran, Gunnerson, Heinz. Heidrich, Beauchamp, Gillespie, Wiederspan, B. J. Kohout, Jones, Becker, Frederick, Carlson, Stuart, Walt ers. Dayton, Pemberton, Kelley, Killian, Wilhelm, Ingram, Halverson , Calkin, Hunt, Miller, Hochreites, Lobdell. Mason, McVey, Macoy, Hoppert, Miss Bryan, Mr Slayton, T aylor, Fidler, Holwuttle, Mefford, Chubbuck. Holloway, Helmstdter, Folsom, Hopkins, Metz, Goldblatt, Lamb, Littlejohn, Ripley, Oquist, Fahrnbruch.

Home Rooms 227 and 303

Vaughan, Walbridge, White, Mitchell, Pounds, York, Kilzer, Grabouski, Willis , Toren, Tucker, Wright, Schwabauer. Kinner , Van Houghten, Thompson, Yates, Morrissey, Williamson, Wendell, Oliver, Moore, Martin, K. Miller, Taylor , Reitz. Bi eber, Mooks, McCauley, Wells, Marsh, Petersen, Walker, Vanhouten , Klippert, Mendell, Meyer, Pabst, Ostrander, McManigal. R. Miller, Mosher, Malecek, Rehmar, Palmer, MacDonald, Ward, Way, Tiedemann, Ott, Tudor, Talbot. Walsh, Willman, Young, Will, Weber, Tinglehoff, Miss Mayhew, Miss Bryant, Myers, Nightingale, Parbst, Pahl.

Roth, Schaufelberger, Peterson, R. Smith, Fynn, Koch, Pothast, J. Show, B. Snyder, Rauch, Robinson, Seidel, Lampshire. Pendleton, Prior, Ray, P. Miller, Rice, Plambeck, Provost, King, G. Snyder, Westcott, Naden, Sherrow, H. Schwabauer. Otoupalik, Schaefer, Kvech, Scott, Schneider, Sawitzky, Kushner, Radwore; Bolar, W. Miller, Merrick, Rosborough, Kolb. B. Olson, Sharrar, Rasch, Roh, Mertz, Matejka, Cole, Knuffke, Worthman, Sly, Reich, Sell, E. Smith L. Scofield, Lois Scofield, J. Peterson, Dale, Koones, Miss Beeekmann, Miss Dunlap, Webster, D. Smith, Lekal, Sherwood.

Home Roo m s 3 0 7 a n d 3 17

Duling. Stover, Risher, O'Connell, Lutz, Donovan, Lebsack, Brown, Dornell, Stueber, Dean, Yule. Rupert, O'Connell, P. Peterson, Meyer, Berg, Davenport, Temple, Penner, Parmale, Schaffer, Perry, L. Reifschneider, Ringstmeyer, Obbink. Mosher, Marshall, McManus, Schaile, Rose, Rufenacht, Prentice, Purviance, H. Reifschneider, Johnson, Roller, Koenig, Saunders, Kendall. W. Peterson, Koop, Lind, Dunbar, Gerhart, Burke, Woin, Everts, McCloughan, Thompson, Sexton, Schafer, Schlaebitz. Rangeler, Pierce, Parsons, Zieg, Roberts, Miss Putney, Miss Grone, Roth, Loving, Cochran, Fetters.

Home Rooms 309

Robinson, Martin, Rokahr , Young, Murphy, Eyden, Safford, E. Smith, Selders, Ev. Schmidt. Goeglein. Wilson, Shaw, Wheeler, Huslebus, Aguirre, Shirley, S chmidt, Culp, Caves, Lendahl, Henderson, A. Schneider. Schutte , O'Donnell, Carpenter, E. Daniels, Rosenfeld, Knee e, Schleuning, Puriton, Neff, Schuchman, Slade, Schnase, E. Schneider.

Schulte, M. Daniels, Ness, Riggs, Swartz, Burkhalter, Schafer, Yakel, Ray, Scheneman, Ninneman, Pruss, Scott. Carey, Bennett, Lindahl, Mueller, Mr. Yordy, Miss Hullhorst, Sinner, Peek, Radke, Pierson, Sengstake.

Home Rooms 306 and 31 l

McChesney , Simpson, Curry, Walcott, Sunyoke, W. Scott, Bosserman, Welch, Leacock, Lindstrom, M eyerhoff, Mercier. Ware, W. Smith, Forney, Werner, Swanson, Strasser, Eichler, Mills, Robinson, Walker, Koenig , Lutz, Spahn. Johns, C. Scott, Pralle, Stewart, Kortlang, Shire, E Smith, Spalding, M. Thompson, Sturdevant, C. Thompson , Spencer, O 'Neill, Quillen, Strawn. Wyman, Shirley, Schmall, Weisenmiller, Tapley, Rickard, Wishnow, McKee, Speier, Stewart, Stephenson, V. Smith, Koon. Urbach, Sheldon, Ruby; Schessler, Miss Garrison, Mr. Mueller, Scott, Gratt, Schuman , Shastid, A. Smith.

Home room representative in 105 selling act1v1ty tickets 'Twas a minute till home room, not a student in sight Dorothy Askey preparing for her history class Miss Ger, trude Jones reading the bulletin to her sopho,

more home room Miss Winifred Mayhew and Betty Kortlang stepping to School. Having read the schedule for the week, Betty Gannon and Garnetta Nunnally are off to class Looking up to education Hard at work.

Sophomore Cabinet

D OROT H Y S MITH

FERD INAND D ELL

GILBE RT R YDER

SEACREST

Newman Buckley, Max Egley and William Goggins of the cla of '41 take advantage of seats in the back of home room.

Half ,frown and half ,inspiration show in the absorbed faces of Richard Cubbison, May Brit, tain and Marjorie Brotherton.

The Class of 194 1 Cabinet

As only one part of this class has thus far arrived at Lincoln high, it would be impossible and unfair to judge them as a group so early in their high school career

However, "Well begun, is half done," and in thi case that old adage is proved by the fact that Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss Irene Martin will serve as sponsors for this group. Although Miss Jones is a well-known and appreciated fac, ulty member, it wasn't until this year that Miss Martin was introduced to the student body and so it is quite fitting that she sponsor the newe t class in school.

Entertained by the Mimes and Clef club, purely sophomore organizations, at their first festivity on February 16, the class of '41 was by t his means initiated into Lin~oln high life. Under the supervision •of the sophomore cabinet, this party proved an ice-breaking and acquaintance, making social.

Serving as experimental material for a new idea that H . C. Mardis wished to try out, the class of '41 soon learned more than the average senior knows about the school. This was brought

about by a series of lectures' concerning school life by Mr Mardis. If the experiment proves a success, it will become a regular feature on the ophomore class program. Heretofore, the sopho, mores have had to depend upon the trial and error theory to learn about activities of the school and their only information had usually been misinformation given them by lackadaisical students.

The requirements for graduation , the varied curriculums and electives open to sophomores, constituted the main portion of one of Mr. Mardis' addresses. In another talk he illustrated how students that have ability and don't work in high school find that they can't work when they get to university, as exemplified by the fact that at the University of Nebraska 6 3. 5 % of the students from Lincoln high that had been in the lowest fourth of their class in high school still remained in that unenviable position in uni, versity, while 67. 2 % of the Lincoln high school students who were in the upper fourth of their class were till the upper fourth students at college.

Home Rooms 100 and 1OS

Goe, L. Blitz, Adams, R. Blitz, Crump, Cubbison, Alberty, Glass, BJ.ckley, Casey, Ebner Bourne, Diehl, Boyd, Fahnestock, Berquist, Chapin, Cohen, Cummings, Brinkman, Stull, Bronstein. Berry, Bradley, Barney, Bergsten, Diegel, Groggins, Carter, Bussear, Brotherton, Buettgenbach, Brittain. Williams , Buchner, Clark, Campbell, Brooks, Bowers, Berg, M. Anderson, Lu Baker, Alles, Lo. Baker, Baroch. K. Albrandt, B Anderson, Bock , Bateman, Bitter, Miss Bratcher , Miss Perry, Bauer, Clark, Tiernan, Bradt. Ervin, Geier, Glover , Bjerrum, Calfee , Egley, Beck, Dell, Eastburn, Crabb, Buck.

Home Rooms 130 and 133

Kneeland, Keenan, Herdt, Jones , Hiltner, Johnson, Fischer, Deahl, Grapp, Heiser, Deahn. Kimball, Gilbert, Finnell, Gibson, Lee, Kiewit, Herd, Lofink, Jensen, Lewis , Kehling, Lange, McMahon. Dworak, Heuke, Korrell, Cullinan, Harper, Hahn, Krcmarik, Enslin, Greenhalgh, Conniff, Garrett, Gruenmeier, Freeburg. Dreith, Esquivel, Lorenz, Hazen, Flory, K e nyon, Lemmon , Duncan, Hergenreder, Green, Heckman, Grasmick, Williams. Ihrie, Jurgens, Holmes, George, Miss Dana, Miss Jones, Hudkins, Graybill, Coleman, Hassel, Hawkins.

D. Jordan, Wilbur, Northern, H. Jordan, Herman, T aylor, Bruns, Kahler, McCracken, P. Munson , Phillips, Stacy Myers, Rooney , Simmons, Schwabauer, Kuebler, Hubbard, Hoffman, Snell, Lingenfelder, Kimball, R. Murray, Peterson. Knight, Newbill, Ricky, Michael, Holbert, Maser, McBride, Wilhelm, Overman, Martin, Nielsen, Loos, A. Munson, Olsen. Reitz, Long , Krause, Parra, Neal, Parker, E. Robinson, Priest, P. Robinson, Schmidt, B. Murray , South, Polsky. Raddatz, Saling, Jones, Peters, Mr. Toman, Miss Jenkins, Smith, Worster, Rohn, Nice.

Home Rooms 3 15 and 400

Frandt, Wilford, H. Baker, Wertz, Ryder, McNamara, Schaumberg, Rivett, Lawson, Weisgerber, Simmons. M Smith, Strasheim, Wallesky, Whited, Tucker, Sadie, Tolen, D. Smith, Wismer, Ridpath, Sear, Salisbury, Schmidt. Shaw, Simms, Shultz, Stoddard, Shader, Wassenmuller, Valencia , Johnson, Whitt, Wilhelm, Sill, Olsen, Vaughn. Stoehr, Reider, Tilton, Seiffert, Seacrest, Schwarz, Tripple , Younger, Schmidt, Holltorf, Davis, Wolfe, Van Boskirk. White, B. J. Smith, Schnell, Racine , Green, Mills, Wilson, Stiler, Staats, Nichols.

Miss Bratcher helping Dortha Buettenbach 's registration for next semester Lynn Myers and Harold Osborn on their indirect route to home room Arlene Bradt preparing the seating chart for home room 317 Schooltime in the winter-time Warren Goldstein

sneaking in late to class, but hall-guard Curtis Gettman will never know Two minutes until home room . . . Ralph Batty leading the group from a11ditorium to first period John Provost-scooping up the scraps.

C/a66e6 :linJ Studenl6 in Ca 9er) Receptive mood

Clas rooms, the axis about which the entire high school educational system revolves for six hours a day, five day a week, thirty-six weeks a year- three years in all- take on activity each day at 8: 3 5 a. m., when approximately 2,850 student enter Lincoln high. During this time they study certain required subject which are considered essential, as well as many other subjects open to their choosing. They essay to speak and write correctly, read intelligently, think clearly, organize systemat, ically, work efficiently, cooperate effectively and act with certainty .

The classroom is the foundation of training for the scientist, the lawyer, the writer, the secretary, the executive , the homemaker. The t.tudent is taught the 8:35 Classes

•M us ic

Every morning, members of the choir, orchestra, band, girls glee and boys glee go to their respective music classes, and the ultimate result is harmony.

Lincoln high pupils were not the only ones to de, rive benefit from their musical education Out of these many hours of working together came numerous vesper concerts given to the public, appreciation concerts given to junior high children and performances before school clubs and local organizations.

The sixteenth music season was definitely begun when the junior girls glee club and the orchestra presented the ninety-fourth vesper concert. Outstanding numbers sung by the girls glee were Dea.rest Lord Jesus by Bach, A Snow Legend by Clakey Selections used by the orchestra were Choral a.nd Fugue in G Minor by Abert-Bach, and Ba.rca.rolle by Tschaikowsky

The choir members had other things besides presents on their minds when the Christmas season drew near. This was undoubtedly due to the annual Christmas assembly and vesper concert given by the choir which was again one of the most artistic pre entations of the school year.

The audience was inspired by the eighty, ix voices which were combined in the gloriou Ha.lleluja.h Chorus from the Messiah by Handel. The clear soprano voices of Jane Allen and Frances Keefer were heard at the vesper and the a sembly, respectively, in Shepherds Abiding in the Field from Handel's Messiah. Appropriate passages from the scripture were read between number by Aura Lee Dawson and Gail Ferguson An illuminated church window, serving as a background, added a touch of dignity to the performance.

At the January concert, Oscar Bennett, baritone, was the guest soloist of the orchestra. Hi interpretation of Tu Lo Soi , Seventeenth century Italian, by Torelli; Tra.ffi'c, a serious ballad of modern civilization by Ridgway, and La.nd Uv Degra.da.shun , negro spiritual by MacGimsey, were especially well received.

The boys glee club and the Lincoln high school band appeared in the February ·vesper In Tom, T 01:1- the Piper ' s Son sung by the boys glee, the flute accompamment wa played by Joan Green.

As a climax to the vesper season, the choir and orchestra participated in the la t concert in March. The choir's interpretation of Alleluja.h! Christ Is Risen by Kopolyoff and Da.r~ Water by James in which the baritone solo was sung by Robert Wittstruck , w as especially note, worthy .

be t method for carrying on, in future year , the management of his city, county, state and national governments He learns to attack the root of our social, political and economic problems of the day The clas room aids in developing his poise, cul, ture and bearing. C e rtain responsibilities are given to him, which aid in the develop, ment of his own initiative.

In addition, the classroom trains the student to work favorably and efficiently· with others Friendships are made that will be an aid and plea s ure in later life

The daily discussions, the recitation periods, the constant as ociat1on with others of his age all enable him to respect the opinions of others, to develop a sur, ance and self-confidence.

Classes

Because of the illness of Mr. Nevin, Don Lentz, University of Nebraska Symphony director, ably con, ducted the orchestra in Nordic Symphony by Hansen, Pre, lude in G Minor by Rachmaninoff and Oberon by von Weber in which the cello solo was played by Clarence Molzer

The guest artist for the concert was Ruth Sibley, cellist, who displayed admirable technique and tone quality in Symphonic Variations Opus 23 by Boellmann.

Lois Baker, Frances Keefer, Maxine Maddy, Ardith Hackman, Jeannette Mickey, Gail Ferguson, Charlotte Dudley and Marietta Nunnally made up the girls octet. This group contributed much to the success of the music season by their fine ensemble work. They sang for the Wooden Spoon club at the Country club, for the School of Commerce commencement, Knife and Fork club, the League of the Hard of Hearing, the industrial arts teachers association and for many high school functions.

Other small groups were the boys quartet composed of Jack Donovan, Harold Osborn, Orval Pederson and Lynn Meyers and the brass quartet composed by Joseph Damm, Lewis Day, Howard Robinson and Dayton Wiley

DISTRICT MUSIC CONTEST

A delegation of twenty-three musicians chosen by competitive try-outs in March to represent Lincoln high school went to Geneva for the district music contest held April 1 and 2 to secure twelve superior ratings out of a possible thirteen.

Three contestants- Mildred Claire Freadrich, soprano; Hazelmae Ogle, second soprano, and Jack Anderson, baritone, were scored highly superior. Other contestants rated as superior were Gail Ferguson, alto; Jack Donovan, tenor; Alan Ball, bass ; Clarence Molzer, cello ; John Welch, clari, net ; Lewis Day, trumpet, and Gavin Pemberton, drums.

The girls octet and the boys quartet, the only small groups entered, also were considered superior by the judges.

For the first time in history an opportunity to display their talents merely for entertainment instead of vying for ratings wa afforded May 14 in Omaha when the best musicians from five states including many from Lincoln high chool a sembled.

Orchestra

Once again the orchestra and band welcomed back as their director, Bernard Nevin, who had spent a semester of study at Northwestern Uni, versity. During that time he wrote a successful composition, Fantasie , which was played by the Lincoln Symphony orchestra and used in the Lincoln high orchestra repertoire Appreciation concerts at Whittier, Everett and Irving junior highs were _ given the first semester.

Band

Forty-four enthusiastic band members sus, tained the proper amount of "vim, vigor and vitality" needed to carry the Red and Black football and basketball teams to state victories. Precision timing by drum majors, James Brownson and Santo Arrigo, and Sheldon Me, comber, captain, made the drilling at football games and in the armistice parade a treat to behold.

Arrigo Brill Mason B Olson Maxwell Van Sickle Leonard Damm Runnalls

D. Wilson H. Wilson J. Olson Beezley Tunberg Nolan Fahnestock Pelton

Purviance Cole Hammond Nelson Wiseman Copple Neuenschwander Wills

Ekblad Ruhl Gillaspie Robinson Campbell Hansen Stinchcomb Snltzbaugh

Mr. Nevin Blazek Mcconnaughey Herr Betz Forney Beatty Brownson

Koenig Molzer Michel Olmstead Seifert Portschy Thompson Damm Robinson Welch Swihart Albrecht Fowler Day Corcoran Greenwalt Hackman Green Evans Armintrout Young Quimby Price Sultzbaugh Schletining Cronn R. Garnand Miller McCauley Carlson Blomenkamp Sell Patton Stinchcomb Douglas Pierson Rader Brittain Garnand Ostermiller Rogus Carpenter Mors~ Wiley Lingenfelder Allen Bouwsma Ervin Keller Fricke Rangeler Mr. Nevin Day, Pres. Pemberton, Vice-pres. Soldevilla, Sec'y. Inhelder, Treas. Meier, Sec'y. Blackstone, Vice-pres. Tingelhoff

Girls Glee

Becau e of her appreciation for the fine work displayed by last years girls glee, Miss Hazel Gertrude Kinscella, .nationaliy known compo er, arranged and dedicated to the Lincoln high school girls glee, Above the Saviour's Manger Hangs a Star.

During the year the group appeared at a luncheon of the American Association of Uni, versity Women , Rotary club and on a school broadcast.

Boys Glee

Attired in dark suit s and ties with maroon carnations in their coat lapel , the forty-six mem, bers of the boys glee have had an impressive year. Their success was due not only to the i r appearance and ability as singers, but also to their choice of music.

They were featured at Open House and sang at a Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company program.

Smith S. Miller Reber Benzel Ware Moseley Park Henderson Gubbons Myers Decker Oquistt Neff Hodgson Burr Clinton Lyman Sturdevant D. Miller Zipp Johnston Biddle Hunt Hagelin Mayer Robbins Smith Hockreiter Pote McCracken Becker Ernesti Happert Mertz Wheeler Bengtson Simpson Weirich Macoy Harper White Fulton Heilman Newfeld Crandall Dreith Ripley Osborn Lavender, Sec'y Beeson , Pres. Miss Stowell Freadrich, Treas. Carlson, Vice-pres. Crawford, Editor Kendall Bonebright

Scott Robinson Conkling Romberg Smith Wheeler Grant Bailey Denning Johnson Williams Gunnerson Steen Rice Ogden Pet-tit Giebelhaus Coffey Meyer Neiden Werner Johnson Hopkins B aker Van Vliet

Ebeling Gilbert Mcchesney Davis "Wilson Loeffel Duling Beauchamp Peterson Gu lley, Pres. Buckner, Vice-pres. Atkins Rose, Pres Mr. Rangeler Maul, Accomp. Putney, Sec'y Osborne Se hn ert

The Lincoln high chool choir baton was in new hands this year when Hugh T. Rangeler of Fremont replaced William G. Tempel, who is now director of music at the University of Nebraska.

During the school year this group sang at the Nebraska state teacher as ociation conven, tion, the piano carnival and gave appreciation concerts at Everett and Whittier junior highs.

Choir

At the Christmas concert for the Kiwanis Club , the selections Glory to God by Handel and Nobel Cain's O Watchers of the Stars were sung

The choir appeared before the Kiwanis club for an Easter concert singing this time My Soul, 'There Is a Country by Parry and All~lujah! Christ is Risen , a Russian Ea ter song by Kopolyoff.

Pedersen Reynolds Shelley M. Miller C. Miller Joy Meyer Ogle Mauck

Wittstruck Rosborough Pauley Mallat Holland Klingel Keefer Maddy Remington Stahl Poaster Pierson Rokahr Snyder Leavitt Ryder Scott Osborn

Wimberly Koons Mr. Rangeler Seaton Lefler Macdonald Peffer Allen

Folsom J. Jones Denning Davis Brown Appleton Arnold Ewert Garrison

Mickey Bennett Holbrook Johnson Dudley M. Hackman A. Hackman Grant Sandlovich Gillan Hutchinson Carlson Gillespie Ball Amen N. Campbell Baker Harvey Baker V. Jones Askey

Humphrey Dawson Endicott Donovan, Secy. Ferguson, Vice-pres. Alexander, Treas. Mr. Rangeler Greenhalgh Bauer M. Campbell

ENGLISH AND Music: Mr. Kvasnicka asks, "What was the foundation of the Engli h language?" Roger Garey, an English 13 student, reading his book review Mr. Nevin rehearses the band .. Joe McDermott be-

gins, "The question for debate today i Resolved: " "One, two, three, sing," directs Mr. Rangeler. A glimpse of the orchestra rehearsal. Miss Stowell leading the chorus in Ave Maria.

SCIENCE: Physiologists checking up on their tempera, tures ... While the front board displays posters explaining good and bad postures A chemistry student involved in her work. The greenhouse-a botanist's paradise. Is

Jack Wiedman te ting or tasting the test tube in the chem lab? Physics calls for concentration Dissect, ing a frog to illustrate the principles of zoology.

HOME ECONOMICS: Lunch hour in the school cafeteria

A cooking class comments: "Is it done yet?"

E sther Louise Lefler tending to her knitting by tending to her sewing Learning to make a husband-catcher salad.

Which will it be-the possibilities-a malted milk or orange,ade. The prize-winning pie rates a grade of excellent by the critical class. Changing the sheets and making square corners in home nursing class.

COMMERCIAL CLA SES: Clarence DeShayes seems to be brushing up on the economics assignment given him by Mr. Phillips

Mr. Kane sells an idea to hi salesman hip class Dorothy Jean Howard typing through a time test. While the typewriting teacher, Mrs. Babich, explains how speed and efficiency depend upon accuracy Miss

Bratcher industriously g1vmg dictation to her willing students, Helen Kyckelhahn, Bette Cochran and Virginia Smith Future bookkeepers, Arvid Wunderlich, John Willis and Marguerite Haworth seen at work in Mr. Sell's class Virginia Van Horn confers with Miss Weatherby about an office assistant's duties.

SHOP : Question : How to fix a bent fender?Answer: Ask an auto mechanics student Speaking of stalled engines! How and why the auto wheel go round .. Arvid Johnson ob erving his mechanical draft, ing class as William McDowell, Willard Ress and Dale Smith seem busily occupied Louis Grabowski feeding

the printing pres in the printing laboratory . Fred Black and Don Hansen completing a canoe in the wood, work shop while Duane Miller looks on skeptically Robert Leb s ack and Forrest Taylor meanwhile construct a picnic bench

MATH EMA TIC: "Is there any more discussion or question about this?" asks Miss Jones ... Paul Toren demonstrating the assigned theorem. Geometric figure de luxe with Herbert Gaba, Dick Lindberg; Dick Arnold and

Soldevilla among the others SPECIAL CLASSES: Mrs. Mapes' rest class "hard at work" Kathryn Park and Alice Wagner making good use of study hall. Lillian Williamson looking up references in the library.

Romulo

LANGUAGE: Attentive Pat Whyman and Bill Steen help trace Caesar's course through Gaul in Miss Jury's Latin class HISTORY: Mrs. Coombs using yard stick to point out-how, when, where, about Mediterranean navi, gations William Flynn explaining to Miss Davi the mistakes on his history exam . Miss Wilson reads from a

new book on art appreciation Jean Holtz in a pensive mood surrounded by elementary de ign students Owen Smith putting idle hands to work. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Dick Lindberg and Lucille Hirschfeld emerge seemingly satisfied from one of Mrs. Hyatt's modern problems quiz. Mr. Kvasnicka making tomorrow's history assignment

SPORT: The star pitcher of the class winding up

The star hitter up to bat with the Hi-Y building a s a background Ball one ; the catcher muff s it Opportunity only sock s once ; hit what you can "Hands offI saw it fir st" Shooting hi gh for the basket and a

score Hmm, some champion swimming mermaids . .. Betty Vla s nik, Jeannette Mickey, Elsye

Lois Ding, man and Dorothy Mattley . .. Up and over the mark by means of a bamboo pole

Loso,

l/arief11 o/ ':half Come6 al A1embflj JJ-our

Far different from the lull that follows the ringing of the tardy bell is the com, motion and confusion that attends the bell designating an assembly. An air of e xcitement pervades the atmo phere as students, thankful for this forty -minute interlude after the conclusion ot first period, hurry to the auditorium Inspiring talks, engaging plays, diverting movies or symphonic music formed the nucleus around which assemblies have been built To arouse athletic enthusiasm, many pro, grams have been presented , and every year students look forward to the day when they pay their respects to their deserving cla smates 10 the award s as, sembly.

9:40 .Assemblies

In the Auditorium

September 29. - Dr. W K . Pfeiler , profe sor of Ger, man at the Univer ity of Nebraska, talked on America, his adopted country He characterized the United States as a country with a future, and the people as free to develop their possibilities.

October 1.-The Red Altars of Carelessness, a power, ful talk, was given by the Rev Raymond A. McConnell. He compared the deaths caused by accidents to the sac, rifices of the Aztecs, and pleaded for more care, both in the automobile and in the home.

October 12 and 13 .-KFAB' s Master Singers quartet, consisting of William Miller, Walter Reusch, Arthur Barnebey and Robert Bellamy, came to Lincoln high on one of their enjoyable visits. Solos by each member added to the delightful program of music .

November 2. - After a long period of no as emblies, we enjoyed a fine musical program by the Lincoln high school orchestra under Bernard Nevin's direction.

November 4.-Through the courtesy of the Lincoln Council of Federated Church Women, Mrs. Katherine Silverthorn gave a talk on the manners, customs and conditions in the Moslem world. She took the group on an imaginary tour of an area covering 25,000 miles, in, eluding a population of 250,000,000 people

November 10. - Dr Bryan S. Stoffer, president of Doane college, spoke on his experiences at the American college at Mahura, India, of which he was president for thirteen years. Dr. Stoffer reported that the favorite subject in the Indian college was classical English literature When he attempted to change the curriculum to include more science, the pupils begged that Shakespeare be spared They are required to take eight hours of English.

November 11. - To open the annual Armistice Day pro, gram, Oscar Bennett of Nebraska Wesleyan university sang Au. Pays , In Flanders Field and Boots. Guy Cham, bers, local World war veteran, gave the address. He emphasized that democracy must constantly be struggled for, and that the one thing that can keep our country from the fate of other nations must be jealously to guard our democracy.

Some humorous, many informative as, semblies have done much to promote the interest and maintain the loyalty that Lin, coln high student feel • toward their school. H. C. Mardis has imtituted this serne ter informative a semblie for tne sophomores, and the talks by Dr. Regina Wieman were also innovations of this year.

With keen per ception of the student mind, Miss Jes sie B. Jury, chairman of the assembly committee, has arranged for year the splendid pr 0 grams which have pleased Lincoln high pupils. Assisting Mis Jury with her dutie are Mr Grace Hy, att and Miss Jennie Piper, whose valuable suggestions have resulted in many fine a ssemblies

November 17 .-Follies of 1938 was given as a senior color day presentation Under the eagle eyes of talent couts, Robert Ludwick and Edward Schwartzkopf, a full ten-act program unfolded . Master of ceremonie was "Don Ameche," ( Robert Wittstruck)

November 19 .-Ed Weir, member of the university coaching staff, showed moving pictures of the Nebraska, Minnesota football game. Coach Beechner afterwards gave a talk on the Links-Grand Island tussle

December 2 .- -Major L. M. "Biff" Jones, new coach at the University of Nebraska, was the speaker at the awards assembly. He praised the Lincoln boys for their superb fight against Grand Island in freezing weather Coaches Beechner and Yordy awarded letters to their respective teams.

December 3.-National honor society members, fifty of them, were presented certificates. Wentworth Fling, Lin, coln high graduate and former member of the national honor society, talked on his experiences with French schools and school teachers It seems that recitation is held from 8 :00 a. m. until 5 :00 p. m., with all study, ing done entirely outside of class

December 17 . - The choir, under the direction of Mr . Rangeler, presented the annual Christma assembly With the traditional thirty-three candles lighting the stage, the choir sang several beautiful Christmas numbers, and passages from the Scriptures were read.

January 12 -Dr. C. M. Patterson, professor of philos, ophy at the University of Nebraska, spoke on Some Things Worth Believing. "Be willing to see both sides, and to change your mind," said Dr. Patterson.

January 13. - Dr. E. F. Miller challenged the assembly group to be lonely. He then excluded two kinds of lone, liness, being out of step and being wrapped up in oneself "People are free to begin anything they want, but sometimes they cannot end it," he stated.

January 18.-W . G. Tempel, former Lincoln high music director, brought his University of Nebraska men's glee club to Lincoln high. Their program included such favorite as Eze~iel Saw de Wheel, Romany Lif c and Hail , Varsity

February 1 S' and 16.-Debate assemblies were held, with Dorothy Askey and John Stewart, affirmative, win, ning decisions from Trudelle Downer and Stanley Breuer, and on the second occasion from Trudelle and Robert Weil, the negative teams. The question debated was unicameral legislature.

February 22. - C Petrus Peterson talked in the annual George Washington assembly. Mr. Peterson stated that survival of the fittest does not ref er to the strong, but to those best adapted to change.

February 24.-As an opening for this assembly Hugh T. Rangeler sang three numbers. Following this, Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the university talked on cultural per, spective.

February 28.-W. J. Gardner, graduate of L incoln high and an ex-service man, talked on peace and war. He advocated legal limit armaments and preparedness.

March 4.-Paul Harris , a member of the National Council for Preventi o n of War, srol e in rebuttal to Mr. Gardner's talk of February 28. Mr. Harris believes that we should u se our influence on o : her nation s toward peace.

March 10. - Ri cbard Arncld cap ·ured the F:rnll~ner cup in the yearly oratorical conte st Ile e: a ve the o r aLi c n , SJJartacus to the Gladiator, by E. K.ello~ .

lvfarcb 16.-\Vilbur Chenoweth, profe ss or of music at the University of Nebra s ka, pr~sented a program of hi s original piano music.

March 18. - Dr. Paul Re;mold s, missionary to Ch i na, s poke to both a ss embly iroups on the new China. His theme was that the Chine se and American y .J uth some day join hands across the Pacific

March 2 2.-For~y-five athle:es of Lincoln high received their hard-earned letters and certificates from C ., acbe s Toman, Yordy and I3eechnc:r W. H. I3rowne of che Univer sity of Nebraska athletic staff was the gue st s peaker.

April 8. - Oscar I3ennelt of Nebraska We sleyan brought L :~ male a capella choir to Lincoln high. Mr I3enne·t sang Drums in My Heart , by Youmans, and Song of the Flea, by Moussorgsky. The We sleyan choir sang five other stirring songs.

April 18 .-At the all-boys a ssembly, Lloyd Marti, law, yer and teacher at the University of Nebraska, spoke for the "Find yourself" campaign. Giving his own ca se as an example, he said, "Don't get the idea you are suited for only one profession."

l

April 21. - Dr. M. C. Pederson, president of the Ne, braska branch of the National Wild Life Federation, spoke to both assembly groups on conservation. Motion pie, tures were shown of our natural resources and their waste.

April 25 and 26.-Dr. W. W. B auer, associate editor of Hygeia, spoke to both assembly groups on popular be, liefs that are not so. Dr. Bauer said that knowledge of health is not a question of education, but common sense.

April 29.-Over one hundred members of the national honor society were presented to the school. Allen B eau, mont, Lincoln high alumnus and charter member of the national honor society, discussed current trends in edu, cation.

May 3-5.-Dr. Regina Westcott Wieman, eminent con, suiting psychologist of Chicago, spent three days at Lin, coin high in a series of lectures concerning family life and its problems. She challenged the students to change their social patterns.

May 6.-One hundred twenty,five girls of the home economics department presented to an all-girls assembly Vacation Dream, a one-act play. Living models presented the results of their sewing class work.

Eager and expectant, the students watch the clock9: 30-9: 3 3,9: 3 5,9: 39-and at last as the clock ticks again, they enter the auditorium for the mo t awaited and t:.d'.~ed,about assembly of the year In thi assembly th ose Linculn high stu<len,s who have show:1 themselves to be suecr i or in s0me spec:a l !icl<l recei e awards an I honors. lJc1l,lic:atio:1 an<l mu.,ic awards w0n Ly groups are al so pre!:ente<l to the school.

SCHOLARSHIP

With respect and admiration the as::embly !;ees the !;Ch,Jarship award given to Chester Pcber, the student ha..,, ing a higher average during his high school years than a!1y 0tht:r se nior SLUl'.ent. Seeing this award be:ng rna,.e brin gs to mind se,me of the brill iant scholars of other year s. Awarl1S ha ve been won by:

Doroth)I CampbelL ............................... .. ...... 19 37

True Chappell... ........ .......... 1936

Marjorie Smith ..................................... . 19 3 5

Martha Leefer s ................................................ 1934

George M. Richardson Dougall... ................... 193 3

Vivian Rowene Miller.. 1932

Prieda A. Baeder.. .......................................... 1931

DeMaries Virginia Hilliard 1930

Evelyn Grayce Lyon 1929

Helen A. Baeder.. ......._. .............................. 1928

Esther Gayl or d ................................................ 192 7

Lois Hanin g .................................................... 1926

Bernice C oz.a d 192 5

Gerald El se ...... ... ... 1924

t<.athcrine McWhinn ie 1923

Helen Miller .................................... 1922

William Bertwell... 192 l

David Halbersleben ........................................ 1920

Gertrude Tomson 19 l 9

Harry Voss ................................ 1913

Theresa Schramm . 1917

SPEAKING

Thunderous applause greets Richard Arnold, who by his oratory has won the coveted Faulkner cup. His delivery of the oration Spartacus to the Gladiator by E Kellog, won him this honor. The best orators of former years recalled by the awarding of this cup are:

Harold Turkd .. 1937

William McKenna .......................................... 1936

Robert Leadley ................................................ 19 3 5

Robert Wadhams ........... 1934

Robert Martz, .................................................. 19 3 3

Jame Harris .................................................... 1932

Beverly Finkle ................................................ 19 31

Eliz.a beth Betz.er.. 19 30

Helen Calhoun ................................................ 1929

ATHLETICS

Sidney Held, winner of the most prized athletic award , the Harry Sidney Dobbins cup, is greeted with admiring looks from the girls and boys By winning this honor, offered annually by Mr and Mrs. H. T. Dobbins in honor of their son, this boy has shown himself to be the best athlete, having the highest scholarship in Lincoln high school. Former athletes, who are remembered at thi time to have won the cup, are :

Arthur Adam ................................................ 1937

William Pfeiff ................................................ 1936

Robert Franklin Mills .................................... 19 3 5

Paul J. Amen .................................................. 1934

Robert Earl Morris ........................................ 19 3 3

Donald C. North .......... 1932

David E Fowler.. ....... 1931

Bernard Masterson .......................................... 1930

Wilmer Haack ............. 1929

George Evans Koster 1928

Morris Fisher.. ................................................ 192 7

Willard Witte ..... . 1926

Frank E. Corrick 192 5

John Brown .................................................... 1924

Gerald Merritt ..... .. 19 23

Clarence Drummond ...................................... 1922

Glenn M. Thomas ............... 1921

Verne C. Lewellen 1920

Cecil Hartman ................. 1919

0. Wesley Jungmeyer.. ........ 1918

Harry Brian .................................................... 1917

Harold Schmidt .............................................. 1916

Edward Albrecht ............................................ 191 5

Frank C. Boehmer.. ........................................ 1914

Russel W. Allen ............................................ 1913

G. A. A. CUP

Corresponding to the Harry Sidney Dobbins award in many ways, is the girls athletic ass?ciation cup, which this year was awarded to Bernice Askey.

This award, decided by vote of the G. A. A. club, given to the outstanding girl athlete who has the highest scholarship and has been of service to the school. The names of former winners are:

Elaine LinscotL ............. ... ........ 19 37

Mary Jo Henn • .............................. 1936

Cora Fox 193 5

Catherine CahilL. 19 3 4

Shirley Diamond 19 3 3

Vera Oxenford 19 3 2

Ruth Hornbuckle .......................... 19 31

Marian McLaren ............................................ 1930

ROTARY AWARDS

Announcement of the winners of the Rotary award is greeted by all with pleased murmurs and much clapping. This award is given by the Lincoln Rotary club in recog, nition of the most attractive graduation dresses made during the year. Dresses are judged on construction, price, design and material, and are the result of many hours of work. The winners of former years are as follows:

Marie Anderson ..... .. ....................................... 19 37

Leola CeciL. ................................... 19 36

Ruth Freeman ................................................ 193 5

Dorothy M Aldrich .... . ................................. 1934

Louise Smith ........ .................................... 19 3 3

Melinda Anderson - 19 3 2

Florence Lucille Buxman ................................ 19 31

Lillian C. Gettman 19 30

Naomi Meyer.. 1929

Amanda Schwabauer ........ ... ........ 1928

Freidamae Westman .......................... 1927

Lillian Roth ................................ 1926

Iva Godfrey 192 5'

M Kathryn Meier.. ........................................ 1924

Helen Talcott ............ . .. ........... 192 3

Dorothy Thomas .... ..... .. ........... 1922

Margery Linch 1921

Elizabeth W elch .............................................. 1920

Ruth Johnston .... .. ................. 1919

Louise Emmett 1918

D. A. 'R. SCHOLARSHIP

The D. A. R. scholarship award winner, Eleanor Pen, dleton, is admired by everyone for her courage and hard work. The award, given to the girl who is either wholly or partially self ,supporting a nd who is making a credit, able record in school, is a scholarship of fifty dollars. Although originally the Daughters of the American Rev, olution considered only veterans' daughters in this con, test, they now include all high school girls. Winners are chosen by Miss Olivia Pound and Miss Mary Bard, well upon the recommendations of teachers. Former win, ners of this reward are:

Lillian Burbank ........ 19 3 3, 3 4

Maxine Lee 19 3 2, 3 3

Esther Bauer .............................................. 1936,37

Beulah Hilblink .......................................... 19 3 5, 3 6

Nila Nellis 1934-35

Leota Clement .. . . ........ 19 3 1, 3 2

Xenia Rightenour, Fern Lee 1930,31

Gertrude Schukar ...................................... 1929,30

Marie Galena ... .... 1928,29

Rose Mary Marshall... 192 7, 28

Anne Marie Rehtus 1926,27

Mary Kaes .................................................. 1925,26

Dorothea Schukar 1924,25

Lucille Carpenter.. .................................... 1923,24

Seeing these rewards being given on this day recalls other awards received in Lincoln high school annually as a result of group work as well as individual.

LITERATURE

In the SCHOLASTIC QUILL AND SCROLL awards contest William Wiley this year won first in Nebraska and honor, able mention nationally in the column's division. The QuILL AND SCROLL contest, one of the most popular liter, ary conte ts in Lincoln high school, is entered by students every year. Maxine Woodward was rated fourth in the North Central States QUILL AND SCROLL EDITORIAL contest and Bruce Worthington received honorable mention in the QUILL AND SCROLL current news contest this year; Cecil Gore and Frank Hallgren in 1936 brought honor to themselves and the school when they each won gold keys for creative writing. The same year, Arthur Hill and Je an Frey received honorable mention in the news judgment division and copy reading contest, respectively; and first places in the Nebraska division were won by Selma Hill in news writing, Edwardene Phillips in column writing and Burdette Morton in headline writing.

It is with a feeling of particular pride that the school witnesses publications awards this year. The ADVOCATE , weekly newspaper, won for the first time in its history the highest rating the National Scholastic Press associa, tion awards when it was ranked a Pacemaker among high school newspapers of the Upited States. It has received all, American rating every other year but one since 1926. In 19 3 5, the ADVOCATE received the American Education week award, in school journalism, from the JOURNAL OF NATIONAL EDUCATION and the STUDENT LEADER in recog, nition of a notable contribution to education In 19 31 and 1933 the ADVOCATE received the silver cup in division A and first place in 19 32.

THE LINKS , Lincoln high yearbook, has received two all, American ratings and four first class ratings from the National Scholastic Press association since 1930.

MUSIC

The fine musical record of Lincoln high school talent make a deep feeling of satisfaction steal over the as, semblage. Thirteen uperior ratings were won at Geneva this year.

Although it was hoped in 1924 to have annually a state music contest, it was decided this year to discon, tinue it, because of cost and unwieldiness of such a large contest. This year the contest was divided into seven smaller district contests, which are in many respects like the state contest.

At the national regional contest held in Omaha May 13, Mildred Claire Freadrich was rated highly superior, a special honor given only to a few. Jack Donovan, tenor, was rated superior.

When the clock on the wall strikes two, approximately forty,five journalistic, ally minded pupils put away their school texts and begin work on the three school publication s, namely the Link , the Ad, vacate and the Scribe. And work does not end at 3: 10, but continues on into the early evening so that the three pub, lication s will come up to the standard which has made them outstanding in chool life in recent years.

Produced bv a staff selected from th e writers club: the Scribe, now in its eighth consecutive year, was released to th e public March 30. Work on the Scribe la ts from the middle of the first emes, ter into half of the concluding term.

Set on a light blue background , royal blue letter s are emblazoned on this years edition of the Scribe . Word worth, 0 .

2:00 Publications

Henry and Sandburg all live again in the works of forty,seven youthful authors whose poems, torie and prose fill the pages of thi magazine.

Mary Rosborough served as editor and Catherine Deurmyer , as ociate editor. The cover design, done in a modernistic manner which continue throughout the book, was created by Betty Jane Mallat. There has been some discussion as to retaining the 19 38 Scribe cover in its entirety as the permanent cover for futur~ issues of this book because of its di , tinctiveness. Inside ill:.istrations were by Betty Jeanne Spalding.

Robert Weil served as the Scribe business mana ger. Laurel Morrison was the copy reader and Blanche Taber and Dorothy Clark did the typewriting

Blackstone, calender; Dienst , librarian; Swihart, boys sports; Wiley, calendar; Limprecht , publications; Bradley, classes. Day , classmen; Moffett. art; Meier, music; Chambers, ph0tography; Spomer, typist. Mick ey, girls sports: Campbell, faculty; Green, awards; Mauck, drama ; Spaulding , clubs; Hedstrom, typist; Baker, typist. Good, assemblies; White, managing editor; Klingel, associate editor; White, editor; Alexis, business manager; Wilson, photography.

The

Father Time takes the spotlight in this year's Links as "The School Day" is dramatized by showing the school activities in terms of the hands of the clock. Entirely new and designed to catch the eye are the new division beet s, which feature running comments, and the new school calendar illustrated for the first time in Links history by actual snapshots

A generous space for the underclassmen section has been an advancement made by this years staff which included several junior members. Endeavoring to be as rep, resentative as po sible, not only in pictures, but also in copy, the 1938 Links is a living memorial to the class of

Links

'38, to the school at large and to the faculty and admin, istrative staff.

In years to come it i the hope of the staff that the reader will leaf through his yellowed year book with a feeling of pride and that each page will awaken in him memories of the happiest days of his life-his school days.

On the pages of this book are recorded the activities, the classes, the music, the drama , the sports, the humor, the faculty-in fact every phase that helped make Lincoln high the most pleasant place in the world. The staff has enjoyed working one period a day and at the cns1s many hours after school on a book that will bring sa tisfaction to its readers.

The Advocate

For the first time in its history the Advo, cate attained Pac~maker ranking in the National Scholastic Press association critical service. This is the highest award it could receive.

The Advocate is the only high school news, paper in the country which changing its staff personnel every six weeks still continually wins all-American rating awards. Each of the thirty staff members is acquainted with various journal, istic duties in this way.

ADVOCATE STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER

Staff heads the first semester were Dorothy White, George Franklin and William Wiley, managing editors ; Hollis Limprecht, Margaret Hedstrom and Mary Eileen Dalton, news editors ; Harry Frick, advertising manager. Second semester leaders were Mary Adelaide Hansen, Laurel Morrison, Robert Marcotte, managing editors; Franklin White, Adah Lavender and Marie Miegel, news editors. George Franklin was advertising manager

• Klaus, Green, Spomer, Becker, Hay, Heizenreter, Remington, Matison.

Gartner, Johnson, Mattley, Kyckelhahn, Robinson, Ryder, Griswold, Heller. Stahl, Fink, Leacock, Day, Harvey, Carnahan, Wachter, Woodward. Miss Farman, Frick, Hedstrom, Dalton, White, Limprecht, Wiley, Knippel, Miss Fisher.

ADVOCATE STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER

Wind, Davis, Jordan, S. Wilson, Dienst, Gellatly, Duley, Meyer, Woodmency. Oxenhardt, Trumble, Dalton, Gibbons, Crawford, Pote, May, Schriber, Bush, Z. Wilson. Noble, Griffing, Dowd, Warsaw Moon, Simpson, Donovan, M ~nnick, Reed, Vogelgesang. Miss Fisher, Miegel, Lavender, Marcotte, White, Morrison, Hansen, Miss Farman.

At 2: 37 of a Wednesday afternoon the governmental affairs of Lincoln high are discussed in strict parliamentary fa hion at the tudent council meeting This all-student body believes that Lincoln high can be only as strong as its weakest "Link," and so their purpose in meeting weekly is to strengthen the school spirit, to beautify the campus and to cooperate with the faculty at all times

If the home room representatives are to be compared to the house of repre, sentatives in Congress, the student council may assuredly be called the Senate No agitation is under way for a unicameral governing body at Lincoln high becau se the council serves the school in so many capacitie The council must be re s pon , sible to the school at large . Although kept busy with school work , the council found

2:37

time to spon or extensive af ety and clean-up campaigns, guard the hedges, assist in try-outs for radio announcers, in addition to working day and night to put on one of the most successful Joy nights in years. This annual variety how which ran three night showed the character and ability of the co u ncil to carry things through.

After Mrs . Regina V..1estcott Wieman, famed author and psychologist, in a series of talks before the enior cla s sugge ~ed class parties, the council ponsored several senior class dances .

This year as in previou years the council's course was not easy. However, Jane Allen , president the first semester, and John St e wart, head pilot the second term, steered the council safely through it crui e

Bryan, Keefer, Gettman, King , Zimmer , McConnell , Provost. G. Nunnally , Weil , Ferguson , Miss Dunlap, Weirich, Beckman, Herminghaus. Donovan, Edit or; Mason , Vice-Pres .; Stewart, Pres.; Allenn, Pres.; M. Nunnally, Vice-Pres. ; Beard, S e cy.

Student

The chairmen of the student council and their com, mittees, who for the past year have been helping to better the chool, are as follows:

Courtesy- Gail Fergu son , chairman ; Ann Beard

Handbook - Jack Donovan , chairman ; Dorothy Jean Bryan, Richard McConnell. Matinee party - Ann Beard, chairman ; Patricia Her, minghaus.

Locker slips- Jane Allen . Tardiness- David Day

Club schedule- Marietta Nunnally. Hall guide- lyle King Spring picnic- Marcia Beckman , chairman ; Marietta Nunnally, Curtis Gettman.

Building directory- Jack Zimmer

Council

Safety- Arthur Mason, chairman ; David Day, Lyle King

Head doorman - Richard McConnell.

Property room - John Provost, chairman ; Garnetta Nunnally, Jack Zimmer, Gail Ferguson

Extra curricular activity file - Frances Keefer, chair, man ; Marcia Beckman.

Clean-up campaign - Dorothy Jean Bryan, chairman; Jack Zimmer, Patricia Herminghaus.

Radio- Curtis Gettman, chairman; Dorothy Weirich, Jack Donovan

Joy night - Jane Allen, chairman ; Frances Keefer, John Provost, Dorothy Weirich.

Sophomore party-Jane Allen, chairman ; Jack Dono, van, Patricia Herminghau , Richard McConnell, John Provost

Home Room Representatives

Modeled somewhat after the house of rep, resentatives in the United States Congress, the home room representatives are a body truly "of the people, for the people and by the people."

They are "of the student body" since they are elected by each and every home room.

They are "by the student body" because they are directly responsible to the stuclents and

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES

rely upon them for suggestions and help upon difficult problems.

That they are "for the students" is shown by the zeal with which they supervise elections, sell Advocates, collect class dues and money for activity tickets.

Much of the actual work in advertising the activity ticket, the Advocate, plays, clubs, is done by members of this organization.

Alberty, Nickerson, Tronberger, Conkling, Douglass, Moore, Buckley, Doran, Batty, Beckman. Hurd, Briggs, Hegel, Price, Toren, Bullock, Benzing, Finnell, Donley, Haas, McMahon. Craft, Bierbower, Bouwsma, Kahm, Brotherton, Cronn, Smith, Ford, Butt, Fox, Albin, Anderson. Hodgman, Jones, Angwert, Hatten, Hansen, Pres.; Obsorn, Pres.; Benson, Sec'y.; Miss English, Farrar, Brittaln, Delano.

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES

Keeley, Lindahl, Stoddart, Shelley, Joy, McNamara, Welch, Ryder, Johnson, Becker. Jackson, Morrison, Weygirt, Maly, Lindberg, Novicoff, Carraher, Zimbelman, Hackman, Schwartzkopf. Minnick, Rathburn, Cole, Robinson, Jordan, Naden, Quillin, Everts, Weston, Vanderburg, Woodward. Sands, R. Miller, D. White, F. White, C. Miller, Vice-Pres.; Day, Vice-Pres.; Miss Montgomery, Fricke.

3: 10-With the dismi sal bell the doors swing open and hundred of pupils pour out into the hall . A determined look is on their faces. Where are they going?

Lockers bang noisily, students have 'their arms loaded with books and teach, ers begin preparing for conferences. Ac, tivity fills the atmosphere. Pupils every, where!-Going home?-A few, but many are hurrying to be on time at their club meetings.

Clubs form an integral part of the high school !ife, and those few who fail to join are indeed missing half the fun and excitement of school. There are athletic clubs, music societies, dramatic or, ganizations, hobby clubs-in fact any ac, tivity that a student might be interested in is offered.

Friendships ,ii-re made, recreation fur, nished and new interests founded in these well-planned and supervised organization Through this means many a hidden talent

is brought to light and a heretofore unheard-of shy junior may be presented at the next assembly as an orator of worth.

The debate, dramatic and musical societies help timid souls to forget tage fright and to express themselves natur, ally. High-pitched enthusiasm is stirred by the hobby club A better opportunity for making friends comes to those be, longing to either the Girl Re serves or the Hi -Y, and on down the line examples may be quoted as to how clubs benefit students.

Interested facult, members donate their time to ponsor the numerous organizations. They chaperon club parties, advise and act a general counselors to the club officers.

Because of their annual schedule of parties, picnics and meetings, these groups deserve a place in the bill of fare of every student.

January National Honor Society

To rate scholastically in the upper third of the class is one thing, but to have also excelled in school leader, ship is another. Most of those who have been elected to membership in the national honor society have also shown willingness and capability for some special service to the school.

•

The small gold insignia is symbolic of national honor society members. A student who wears one may well be proud of this symbol of co-operation, intelligence, upright, ness of character, citizenship, initiative and leadership.

The members of this society assist with registration in the sophomore home rooms, help teachers who are new to the building and also supervise the elections for student council members in the spring.

If statistics mean anything, Lincoln high girls may indeed hold up their heads and with a righteous pride look down upon their contemporary males. There has been a total of 666 girls as com pared to 37 3 boys who have been elected to membership at Lincoln high since the club's installation.

The first semester of this school year, Ruth Iverson served as president and Mary Elizabeth Green as secretary, treasurer There was no vice-president because John Stewart who was elected carried too many extra-curricular activity points. William Wiley became president the second semester. Richard Arnold acted as vice-president and Mary Louise Woodward was secretary-treasurer.

Doane, Tracy, Held, Hemsworth. Moll, McMillan, Rixstine, Carpenter, Keuhn Good, Metzger, Irvine, Buls.

National Honor Society

With approximately two thousand chapters of the national honor society in the United States, several in the Philippine Islands, the Hawaiian Islands and Porto Rico, and even one in the American school in Shanghai, China, the society has become truly national in its scope.

That it is a progressive ociety is shown by the increasing number of chapters that are being organized every year At the time Lincoln

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

high became a member in 1927, there were only 642 chapters, but today that number has been more than tripled.

It is to Miss Margaret Proctor, Miss Mary Bardwell and Miss Carrie Roberts, the sponsors, that the credit must go for the organization of the Lincoln high school chapter whose watchword is thoughtfulness.

Holland, Mauck , Garrison, A. Hackman, King, M. Hackman, Bryan, Downer. Cohen, Sandlovich, Dudley , Cook, Beckman, Keefer, Burn, Becker, Gettman. Ferguson, Bowman, Holtz, Dawson, Green, Alexis, Griswold, Comerford, Davis, Davison. Day, Hansen, Hutchinson, Askey, Iverson, Pres.; Allen, Inhelder, Carnahan.

NATIONAL

HONOR SOCIETY

Yost, Stewart, Mcconnaughey, Leonard, Opper, McConnell, Rodenbeck. Spomer, Mallat, Klingel, Remington, Maxey, Maddy, Paulson, Leichner, Schriber. Osborn, Mickey, Lefler, Mattley, Rosborough, Nunnally, Spalding, Moffett, Robinson , Lotman. Donovan , Schwartz, Feher, Way, Wagner, Wimberly, D. H. White , Wind. D. D. White, D. E. White, Taylor, Sec'y-Treas.; Gre~n , Sec'y-Treas.; Wiley, Pres.; Woodward, Sec'y-Treas.; Stamm , Novicof f

Girl

"Finding the World Through Friends" was the theme used this year at all the Girl Reserves meetings. Speakers presented many and varied methods of making friends and of helping others to make them. The Pathfinder, their mimeo, graphed newspaper, kept the members in touch with all club news.

There is nothing exclusive or formal about the Girl Reserves. Open to any and all girls in Lincoln high, it benefits are now reaped by the

Reserves

largest membership of any in school. "Variety is the spice of life," maintains the club, and, as a branch of the Y. W. C. A., members use the Girl Reserves club room in the Y. W. C. A. building, and association gymnasium and play, rooms.

Girl Reserves are trying to make themselves proper members of an organization who e pass word is "Youth, the world's future."

GIRL RESERVES

Albrecht, Lock, Tolen, Perrin, Helm, Blewfield, Worster. Schnitter, Friesen, Pote. Stoddard, Schriber, Cook, Laird, Griffing, Hansen, Drake, Weart, Cary, Carnahan, Tingelhoff. Wagner, wells, Robinson, Tracy, Johnson, Davis, Hansen, Vogelgesang, Leverton, Miller, Sands. ·wheeler, Barr, Wind, Treas.; Spalding, Mickey, Vice-Pres.; Maxey, Sec'y. ; Griswold, Miss Geiger, Kindy, Burt.

GIRL RESERVES

Greenhalgh, Mueller, Hirschfeld, Keefer, Mauck, Olson, Werland, Prentice, Phipps, Burn. Dietrich, Kovanda, Harrington, Lobdell, Green, Naden, Crandall, Becquet, Rollins, Carlson, Wochner. Hult, Sechrist, Helmstadter, Fosbury, Frinler, Brown, McCauley, Garnand, Baker , Risser, Croak. Maddy, Day, Ferguson, Crawford, Holland, Nunnally, Pres.; Miss Ellis, Miller.

Commercial Club

The commercial club serves its members in a dual capacity. • Through displays, demonstra, tions and contacts with representatives of the business world, the club aims to keep in touch with the latest in business methods and appli, ances. Informal gatherings at the close of every other meeting add a social touch.

The dramatization of the Inventiq_n of the 'Typewriter, coupled with a display of machines

COMMERCIAL CLUB

both modern and old, provided one of the most valuable meetings of the year.

To be eligible for membership one must be carrying at least one commercial subject.

Another interesting meeting of the year featured a display of various up,to,date office machines and a demonstration of their use.

Jacobs, Olson, Marsh, May, Preditt, Fells, Dudley, Hanson, McHugh, Dworak. Goemann, Hanneman, Ninneman, Bebout, Larson, McMaster, Bignell, Warsaw, Voigt, Noble, Copley. Stern, Way, Christopulos, Sullivan, Feher, LaughEn, Hutchens, Flank, Naden, Silldorf, Matison. Hiller, Buckner, Pres.; Baskins, Treas.; Vogelgesong, Maul, Vice-Pres.; Guilliams, Vice-Pres.; Jones, Miss Bratcher, Silldorf, Koon.

COMMERCIAL CLUB

Edelmaier, Brehm, Northam, Schriber, Worster, Carveth, Atkins, Ryons, Yost, Aukerman, Schwabauer. Shastid, Marshall, Kurtzer, Smith, Schrolder, Galloway, Dickerson, Sullivan, Orth, Barney, Bock. Camp, Michael, Lewellen, Miller, Sinner, Pabst, Wilborn, Copperstone, Schmidt, Snyder. Barr, Leh:, Mrs. Rein, Pauley, Bronstein.

Orpheons

Only future Carusos, Schumann-Heincks and Kreislers compose the music society known as the Orpheons, because the membership is limited to those juniors and seniors deemed by the try-out judges to be particularly talented in music.

Orpheus, the legendary Thracian musician who invented the lyre, would be proud of hi club namesake if perchance he came to life to

ORPHEONS

pay them a VlSlt. This famous musician of longago would learn throu h member's reports at one meeting who Beethoven, Bach and Mozart were, but at the next meeting he might become puzzled but amused to learn about "jazz," "swing" and popular music. Orpheus would soon understand that although there is "nothing new under the sun," the Orpheons could give old ideas new interpretation

Klingel, A. Hackman, M. Hackman, Latsch, Crawford, Day, Garrison, Bryan, Hallstrom. Greenburg, Johnston, Green. Folsom, Ball, Fowler, Dudley, Keefer, Bell, Burr, Donovan. Carlson, Campbell, Inhelder, Baker, Bennett, Green, Leacock, Brown, Jones, Askey, Baker. Cook, Dawson, Mallat, Treas.; Ferguson, Sec'y.; Woodward, Vice-Pres.; Holland, Miss Stowell, Endicott.

ORPHEONS

Patton, Wittstruck, Rokahr, Sandlovich, Walker, Smith, Pedersen, Reynolds, Shelley, Miller. Weirich, Maddy, Schneckloth, Putney, Reber, Meier, Zimmerman, Ogle, Smith, McCracken, Biddle. Poaster, Mayer, Robbins, Laverty, Remington, Snyder, Wimberly, Mickey, Wheeler, Wagner, Rangeler. Stahl, Osborn, Ryder, Scott, Treas.; Rosborough, Pres.; Ander son, Vice-Pres. ; Beckman, Sec'y.; Molzer, Mr. Rangeler, Seaton.

Mummers

Although their annual play this year was Scotch, Annie Laurie , the Mummers, junior and senior dramatic club, were more than generous with the proceeds , as they turned them over to the student activity fund As no regular classes in drama are offered in the Lincoln high curricu, lum, thi s club is one of the most popular with the students.

MUMMERS

The club was bristling with activity this year in view of the fact that their play was the first major production of the season, that their Joy night act was judged by many as the most clever and their annual assembly acclaimed as truly dramatic. However, besides these oppor, tunities to act, the Mummers members heard inspired talks from experienced dramatists

Blackstone, Arnold, Douglass, Anderson, B. Ferguson, Davis, Hackman, Blewfield. Aksentowitz; Becker, Herminghaus, Grant, Morrison , Alexis, Greenberg, Day, Caamerford. Albin, Askey, Baker, Bowman, Bengston, Green, Bennett, Humphrey, Clinton. Bryan, Miss Schaible, G. Ferguson, Holland, Treas.; Miller, Pres.; Benson, Vice-Pres.; Iverson, Sec'y.; Hansen.

MUMMERS

McLaughlin, Limpp, Donovan, Miller, Lavender, Zimmer, Meyer, Reynolds, Morto11. Reed, Mayer, Zimmerm an, Umberger, Lotman, Kinder, Rosborough, Robbins. Owens, Leacock, Oxley, Wind, Stern, Simpson, Leavitt, Jones, Rangeler. Roberts, Patton, Weirich, Stewart, Pres.; Woodward, Sec'y.; Misf1 Sprung, Rathburn, Moon.

In a beautiful rustic club building of its own the Hi-Y stresses the necessity of getting along with other people and of developing character.

Every Tuesday evening the members, all boys, meet at the Hi-Y building for dinner. Fol, lowing this some Lincoln business man, traveler or athlete leads an informal discussion of a sub, ject related to teen-age interests.

Hi--Y

Talks, discussion groups, two banquets and a party based on the theme, "How shall we conquer the New World?" were held this spring with the Hi, Y and Girl Reserves clubs of Lincoln and vicinity participating.

The purpose of the Hi,Y, as stated in the constitution of that organization, is "to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian fellowship throughout the school and the community."

Copple, D. Jones, N. Meyer, Mertz, Leonard, Simmons, Marcotte, Morton, McClary. Prentice, Lindberg, Alberty, Waugh, J. Jones, Drake, M. Meyer, Jackson, Hall. Feber, Forney, Helehan, Critchfield, Rolland, Lampshire, Carter, Miller. Gellatly, Rice, Bradley, Treas.; Davis, Sec'y.; Mason, Pres.; Alexis, Vice-Pres.; Streeter, Weil, Vice-Pres.

McNamara, Breuer, James, McDowell, Garrison, Olmstead. Patterson, Walcott, McConnell, Loeber, Penner, Weygint, Alberty, Opper. Yost, Stacy, Rokahr, Spurlock, Fensler, Sears. Pfanmiller, Ricky, Wendland, DePutron, Vaughan, Young, D White.

Forum

Synonymous wit\-1 Lincoln high for the past twenty years has been the Forum. Its alumni are prominent men and women in all parts of the country, and every year at its alumni meet, ing letters from former members pour in from New York City, Texas and even California

The more serious work of the club is span, soring debate and oratory and sponsoring the annual Faulkner cup assembly.

Debate Team

The debate team, sponsored by the Forum, composed of Trudelle Downer and John Stew, art, won the district championship and went on to the state tournament to be defeated in the semi,finals by the state champions, Omaha North.

The ten-man debate squad took part in the Mid, land, Doane and Peru invitation tournament and the first team - won the practice tournament at Geneva.

Sorensen, Dewey, Luebs, B. Day, C. Dienst, Zimmer. L. Dienst, Meyer, Gaba, Putney, James, B. Alberty, Bessire, Morse, Guenzel, Bradley. Howard, Morrison, Carter, Paulson, Lugn, Dosek, Clare, Blackstone, Hughes, Quimby, Pote, Woerner. Miller, Alexis, Schaufelberger, D. E. White, Lindberg, Weil, Rollins, B. A. Day, Askey, Provost. Miss Cook, Pelton, R. Alberty, Sec'y.; Bowman, Vice-Pres.; Lotman, D. D. White, Pres.; Menefee, Pres.; Poteet, Sec'y.; Novicoff, Miss Davis, Roberts, Treas.

DEBATE TEAM

Askey, Novicoff, Bessire, Breuer, Menefee, Delano. Bradley, Downer, Kvasnicka, Coach; Stewart, Blackstone.

Writers Club

Comparable to "The Club" of Samuel Johnson's day is the writers club. As in that eighteenth century literary club, the Lincoln high society is informal to the extent of free expression, but parliamentary enough to main, tain order. Literary,minded students submit original poems, storie or essays to gain admis, sion.

With the publication of the Scribe, the writers club climaxes its year's activities.

W RITERS CLUB

Art Club

Pupils with artist c inclinations may be members of the art club if their creative work is judged sufficeintly good by the try,out com, mittee.

Professional arti ts frequently give illumi, nating bits of advice at meetings and occasion, ally club members give an exhibit and talk. During the past year, the club spon ored an art exhibit from the Kan as City Art Institute.

Putney, Pelton, Ferguson, Douglass, Philp, Holland, Sandlovich, Keefer, Maddy. Yost, Deurmyer, Rosborough, Olson, McLaughlin, Meier, Woodward, Bryan, Staley. Riddle, Schwartz , Evans, Spalding, Schuman, Brown, Green, Cook, Matison, Campbell, Taber. Seaton, M. Clark, D. Clark, Rolland, Hansen, Blackstone, Mallat, Miss Garrison, Miss Cather, Burkett. Ware, Lindberg, · Treas.; Feber, Vice-Pres.; Morton, Pres. ; Weil, Pres.; Maxey, Sec'y.; Mauck, Askey, Grant, White.

ART CLUB

Rea, Ernesti, Beckman, Bell, Barney, Paulson, Greenhalgh, Park. Simcoe , Moffett, Jensen, Pickering, Fowler, Fink, Wiley, Fricke. Anker, Wilson, Miss Dana, Brownson, Pres.; Drake, Vice-Pres.; Green, Miss Wilson, Denning

Mimes

By having their own dramatic organization, the sophomores feel themselves a select and privileged group and try to live up to their name, the Mimes. Originally the word meant a kind of play, but later it has been adopted to mean any actor.

Fundamentals of dramatic art are learned and practical experience in all line of drama is gained by Mimes members.

MIMES

Chemistry Club

Anton Lavoisier, father of modern chem, istry, would be bewildered at the progress made in his science, but he would have little difficulty in joining Lincoln high 's chemistry club. By attending three meetings, which consist of talks and demonstrations by scientific experts, and paying six sandwiches as dues, he would find himself a full-fledged member taking part in discussion and helping in experiments.

McNamara, Stacy, -Poteet, Rokahr, Sorensen, Rabel, Ford, Penn er, Hoffman, Stoddard, Dworak, Ricky. Splichal, Rehmar, Babst, Lock , Hillebrandt, Rosborough, Helmstadter, Perkin, Jackson, Stam, Priest, Stoneman, Ailes. Seifest , Tilton, Cochran, Schleuning, Schuchman, Hutchinson, Overman, Mertz, Seacrest, Cole, Thompson, Hatten, Crabb. Miller, Mrs. Coombs, Walcott, Pres.; Lug n, Vice-Pres.; M. J. Jones, Pres.; Westphal, Sec'y.; M. E. Jones, Sec'y.: Drake, Miss Bryant, Garnand, Camp

CHEMISTRY CLUB

Moore, Werner, Foster , Leonard, Penner, Husemoller , Carothers, Gaba. Denning, Hirschfeld, Patrick, Mertz, Meyer, Ferguson , Garrison, Weygint, Davis. Winchell, Cook, Laird, White, Yost, Olson, Lobdell, Rea, Reams, Greenburg. Wagner, Ailes, Feber, Green, Sec'y.-Treas .; Folsom, Pres.; Downer, Vice-Pres.; Miss Short, Mohler.

G. A. A.

"A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl," expresses the aim of the girls athletic assoc1at1on. A new system has been adopted this year so that emblems and letters are awarded for kill in definite sports. The letters "G. A. A." might well stand for "good, all-around athlete " who have proved their ability to be true sportsmen as well as to have agility in sports.

H o me Economics Club

Visits to ho pita) , private homes , bakeries and candy shops have helped the home eco, nomics club to carry out the theme, "Home economics at work in the community."

The spring style show, illustrating the worth of home economics to girls, is presented at an all-girls as sem bly and is a fashion parade of garments made and modeled by girls in the sewing classe

G . A. A.

Cassidy, Neuenschwander, Franklin, Weiland, Anderson, Brigham , Phipps , Bissell, Whitmore. Carter, Fidler, Tracy, Eastburn, Buschow, Schroll, Heckman, Martin, Weart, Harnly. Hanson, Everts , M.ourey, Stewart, Smith, Macdonald, Boling, Sullivan, McDermand, Hansen, Westcott. Kyckelhahn, Allder, Larsen, Treas .; Loso, Vice-Pres.; Simmons, Sec'y.; Martin, Sec'y .; Klingel, Pres.; Mickey, Pres.; Robinson, Trumble.

H OM E ECONOMICS CLUB

Carlson , Dale, McMaster, Helm, Evans, Leichner, Lobdell, Thompson. Reitz, Burt, Hult, Dreith, Christopulos, Mason, Bock.

M iss Murray, Bock, Treas ; Stone, Sec'y.; B. J. Spalding, Pres ; S. Spalding, Pres.; Leverton, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Henninger.

Peppers

Dressed in re1 sweaters, black skirts and jaunty red and black overseas caps, the Peppers cheered many a game to victory. This organi, zation, made up of girls loyal to chool and high in citizenship, lend color and enthusiasm to every home game.

The Peppers are respon ible for the plan, ning and execution of the fir t ba ketball banquet honoring the state championship team of Lincoln high.

PEPPERS

I L Club

This year as in previous years the L club was a "riot" in their Joy night stunt. To see husky athletes as beautiful hula dancers was almost too much.

Besides furnishing athletes the opportunity to "act", the L club stands for high scholarship and all that is clean and fine in sports.

Also the club has twice successfully reunited alumni L men thi year.

Hochreiter, May, Klingel, Held, Latsch, Mallat, Rokahr, Lock, Park. Stoneman, Miegel, Mauley, McMeen, Hansen Crawford, Becker, Gerdes, Sehaffer, Walker, Wimberly Bonebright, Smith, Everts, Beckman, Kiesselbach, Taylor, Iverson, Lefler, White, Day, Carnahan, Osborn. Miss Weatherby, Wilson, Nunnally, Rosborough, Capt.; Morrison, Capt.; Herminghaus, Lieut.; Wind, Clark, Farrar.Miss Morgan.

L CLUB

Stamm, Crancer, Francis, Schnieber, Edwards, Safford, Coffin, Mussen, Smith. Hutton, Day, Francisco, Da. Blythe, King, Sauer, Ennen Partington, Hansen, Pierson, Ball, Swihart. Lofink, De. Blythe, Fox, Olson, Schleich, Debus, Clough, Jackson, Wood, Huston, Lovell. Philp, Limprecht, Hay, Pres.; Metheny, Mr. Toman, Mr. Mueller, Mr. Beechner, Mr. Yordy, Ludwick, Treas.; Bachman, Edwards

The 3: 20 bell sounds. The athletically, min d e d students are already togged suit, ably for freedom of play on the sport fie ld and in the gymnasium. The fact that s p orts are an after-school activity in, d icates that athletes must find time to s t u dy outside of the time spent on daily t eam practice. Statistics show that L men have a higher average than that of the t otal enrollment of the school, and they have received for the second time the scho larship plaque awarded by the N club of th e University of Nebraska

T he old proverb of brain over brawn cannot be given full credit as the explana, t ion of L i ncoln's superiority in all fields of sports Intelligent and understandin g coache have a great deal to contribute to it .

The Coaching Staff

Number one on our coaching staff hit parade is Coach R alph Beechner, head football and basketball mentor, wh ose unquestioned prestige and brilliant successes at, t a i n ed in the realm of coaching merited his appointment tw o seasons ago Judging from the highly satisfactory r ecords achieved by the football and basketball teams un d er his tutelage and his unustial popularity with the st u d ent body an d athletes, we will find him continuing t he role of Big Chief Victory Giver at Lincoln high.

On the second pedestal in the hall of coaching fame we find the inimitable Frank Mueller, coach of baseball, firs t team backfield coach and coach of sophomore basket, ball. From his store of well-coached and eager players,

The clean, good-natured sportsman hip and carefree attitude characteristic of Lincoln high chool athletes is a manife t reflection of the wholesome character of their coache , who exert such a la tin~ influence for fair play in the boys on the athletic field that it usually continues to have its effect on them in their business transactions and social contacts through the durati o n o f their lives

The superio r ity and unusual str~ngth of Lincoln high chool in every activity on the athletic curriculum gives her the 11ndisputed position of first place in Ne, braska high school athletics. The school is not only in the top rank in the major sports such a football, basketball and track, but al o receives blue ribbon hon, ors in such minor ports as golf, tenni , ba seball and swimming

boys are continually being taken to fill empty places on the first teams. The record of the econd teams are really impressive when one consider the fact that they compete for the most part with first team of other schools.

"Cy" Yordy, who held the po ition of assistant foot, ball, basketball and track coach at Alliance, Nebraska, last year, assumed with ease the responsibilities of head track, reserve football and basketball coach.

Joe Toman, University of Nebra ka graduate, who coached football, wrestling and track at Norton, Kansas, last year, successfully took over the land office business of coaching swimming , softball, tennis and golf

3:20 Boys Sports

Toman Beechner Mueller Yordy

Football

Football at Lincoln high means a full oval of athletes and spectators supplemented by the Red and Black Pep, pers, the band and the cheerleaders, all of whom create an atmosphere of loyal support to the team on the field and the coach and players on the sidelines.

Some of the elements necessary to make a championship football team are spirited school support, wise and tactful coaching and an eager and well-trained team. A11 of these have combined this year to give the Lincoln high school football team an imposing record of eight victories and one scoreless tie. The Red and Black pigskin hooters scored 111 points to 12 for their opponents.

Lincoln high and Scottsbluff, a fine team with an im, pressive record, were honored as co-champions of Ne, braska.

Six of the Links gridmen won places on the Missouri Va1ley honor roll. They were Sidney Held, end, who received this honor last year also; Howard Debus, full, back, the only sophomore thus honored; Victor Schleich, tackle, who teamed with the other tackle, Willard Bunker, to form an impassable barrier to opposing backs; Ed Schwartzkopf, guard, who was either found on the ball or very near to it in a pile-up, and Robert Sauer, half, back, who was changed from fullback to halfback, in which position he was the big gun on offense.

The Links juggernauts won their first victory over Crete on September 24 by two touchdowns, which came in the fourth quarter. The Links were in pay territory eleven times but were repulsed until a pass by Hansen intended for Held was blocked. The pass was taken by Sauer

before it touched the ground and it was carried to the one-yard stripe. On the next play Sauer broke into the scoring column. Schneiber furnished the other score with a 27,yard scamper and on the next play took a 10,yard off ,tackle gallop to cross the goal.

The Links first team took the reserves int~ camp by a score of 26,6 October 1 in the Lincoln high school oval. The first team score by Myers came rather late in the second quarter on a 30,yard off-tackle run. Me::h, eny scored first in the third quarter, followed by o:1e by Sauer, with Held making both place kicks. The reserves broke a precedent in the fourth quarter when a first team punt was blocked by Ogden. Page recovered over the goal for a score. Backman blocked a reserves punt and Debus brought another first team score.

Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was blank~d 20,0 by the powerful Lincolnites in the oval October 9. Held started the fireworks in the &econd quarter by blocking a punt which gave Lincoln possession of the ball on the Bluffs 29-yard · line. The combined efforts of Myers, Sauer and Hansen brought it to the 1-yard line, which was crossed by Sauer for score number one. Held converted successfully for the extra point.

Ennen recovered a fumble in the third quarter to make possible the touchdown by Hansen. Held\, kick was wide. Another blocked punt by Held was recoYered and carried to the 20-yard stripe by Schleich. A pa!-s from Han;;en to Sauer brought the ball to the five; Mus, sen picked up a yard and Hansen tossed one to Held for the last score. The kick by Held was good.

Worth Bachman

Dorsey Wiley Debus

L. King Held Schleich Bunker Ennen

Yordy Beechner Mueller Sell

Football

October 16 wa the date of the Links calendar which was not crossed off with a red pencil but with a mass of black mud, for that is the date the L. H. S. football bruisers were held to a scoreless tie on a muddy, rain, soaked field at Sioux City, Iowa, by the crack Sioux City East outfit.

A punting duel between Held of Lincoln and Trasowech of East was the feature of the game. East penetrated to within a half yard of the Links' marker but was re, pulsed and Held kicked out of danger.

A touchdown and place kick in the first minute of play spelled victory for the Red and Black gridmen in their game with Fall City, October 22, in the oval. The final score of 7-6 was due to Schwartzkopf's block, ing of the extra point place kick after Falls City had scored in the fourth quarter.

The game was a fast, hard-fought struggle all the way with a serious scoring threat provided by Lincoln in the third quarter, where they camped on the Fa:Is City 9-yard line. The threat ended with two incompleted pas es into the end zone.

The Links overcame Beatrice by a score of 6-0 at Beatrice October 2 7. The victory was one of those which people occasionally read about but very rarely see, the Links winning by a pass from Debus to Held with but thirty-five seconds remaining to play.

All of the play wa held in the Beatrice territory, the Orange and Black never advancing beyond mid, field. Lincoln missed a good chance to score in the ec, ond quarter when they had pos ession of the ball on the Beatrice 2-yard marker with four downs to make a score rn. But the half ended, thus dissolving that chance.

Omaha Tech was bounced 27-0 in its own stadium on November 6. A powerful offense was evident as Sauer scored twice and Myers and Hansen each garnered one score. The first half was scoreless because of the fre, quent fumbles. Ludwick recovered a Tech fumble on the kickoff in the second half which the Links, under the drives of Sauer, Myer~ and Metheny, brought to the 9-yard marker for a first down, from which point Sauer scored on a fourth 'down plunge. Held's place kick was good.

Sauer scored again in the same period, but Reid's try for point was wide. With three minutes left in the game, Sauer flipped a 23,yard pass to King on the 80-yard stripe. Myers ran around end to score on the next play. Held ran around end for the extra point.

Tech tried a sleeper pass after the kickoff, but Hansen intercepted it and sprinted 58 yards for the final score. The extra point was converted by King.

The Beechner-coached team added another victory to her now sagging belt of scalped football teams when it defeated Omaha Central 6-0 in the oval. Central, an arch rival of long standing, had been undefeated so far and was held to three first down in this annual tilt.

The lone tally came in the second quarter as a result of Sauer's 27-yard heave to Debus on the Central 4-yard line. Sauer gathered a yard through the line and Debus threw two incompl~te passes into the end zone. Central took the pig's contribution to athletics on their own twenty. Schleich laid Hall of Central for a 6-yard loss and Myers returned the Central punt to the Omaha forty-two. Debus and Sauer garnered thirteen yards in two play and Metheny picked up fourteen yard around

Wray Stamm Philp Day Haas

f. 1 :..l , Pierson ~ (. McMaster Walker Bottorff Yakal

Football

end. Two plunges and a penalty for offside placed the abused piece of pork bark on the 2-yard line and on the third down Debus sliced through for the tally Held's try for extra point went wide.

The Link's 7-0 victory over Grand Island in the oval November 19 was a fitting climax to a great season and a tribute to a great team. The first two and a half quarters were f ea tu red by a· punting duel between Held of Lincoln and Huffman of the Third City crew

Towards the end of the third quarter Myers returned a Grand Island punt seventeen yards to the Grand Island 17-yard line. From this point Debus threw a pass to Held which was knocked down. He then threw to Lud, wick, who outsped Kirkpatrick to the goal. Held con, verted for the extra point.

In the fading minutes of the game, Grand Island at, tempted many passes, but all were in vain against the tight defense of the Red and Black cleat-shoes.

The following is a condensed record of the games:

September 24

October 1

October 9

October 16

October 22

October 27

November 6

November 12

November 19

Lincoln 12 Crete 0

Lincoln 26 Reserves 6

Lincoln 20

Lincoln 0

Lincoln 7

Lincoln 6

Lincoln 27

Lincoln high second team football members found their first game of the season undoubtedly their toughest, for they lost a hard fought 26,6 game to the Lincoln first squad Page scored the only second team touchdown as he recovered a blocked punt on the first team goal.

The second team scored a 6-0 victory over the reserve first team in the oval October 1 5. A touchdown in the closing seconds of the game brought a 20-14 victory for the second te:im over College View at the game in the College View oval.

A fast charging Eagle team was downed 1 2-0 by sustained drives in the first and fourth quarters in October. Strawn and Jennings scored the touchdowns.

The strong Bethany eleven was overcome 18-2 by the Red and Black seconds when two wide end runs by Jennings and a pass from Jennings to Page resulted in touchdowns.

A brilliant season was climaxed by the seconds in an easy 2 5 ,0 victory over the Creigh ton Prep second team in Omaha.

The second team tied for first place with Jackson and Havelock in the Greater Lincoln league, with Wayne (Ace) Parker and Bill Jennings chosen for the Greater Lincoln league honor roll.

Summary of second team football: Second team 6, First team 26

Second team Second team Second team Second team Second team 6, Reserve first team 0. 20, College View 14 12, Eagle 0 18, Bethany 2 2 5, Creighton Prep second team 0

Mussen Myers Ludwick D. King Metheny Sauer Schwartzkopf Schneiber Hansen Partington Jackson Ball

J. Wittstruck Sexton Johnson Appleton Lake B. Wittstruck Weygint Allen Brehm Lebsack Peterson

Mr Yordy, coach Mills Hay Schleich Leonard Metheny Jordan Wiley Dorsey Ludwick Olson Clough, Manager Schneiber Francisco Mussen

Track

Lincoln high school has alway s been a big headache to the other chools when the track season approaches. That is, if the other schools had not already acquired inflamed craniums from the football, basketball or swimmtng seasons.

The Links trackmen are usually a serious threat when the state meet rolls around, but this year fell to fifth place in the class A competition.

Coach John "Cy" Yordy has successfully conducted a ready, willing and able team through an enviable season

The spiked shoe clan unofficially opened the season with the interclass meet, which the seniors, led by Vic Schleich, won by a tally of 42 to the juniors' 12 and the sophomores' 9.

That well-known bacon was hungrily captured by the fast-stepping Red and Black 880,yard relay team, composed of Brill, Dorsey, Wiley and Mills, at the annual Hastings relays .

The Links cinder kickers took complete charge of the scoring at the York invitational meet. They won by a count of 50¾ points with the nearest rival, Grand Island, tallying 2~¼ counters

Vic Schleich, the Hercules of the squad, took firsts in shot and discus, and Bob Ludwick, the Sir Malcolm Campbell of the sprint men, won the 100 and 220 dashes.

Fast-stepping Gordon Olson took the meet record for the 880-yard run in his long, smooth stride as he set up a new record of 2:08 : 9 Howard Debus won the javelin with a heave of · 16 5 feet, 5 inches

The Red and Black followers of the cinder path again won the four-state M,J,N,K meet at Peru The score of 45 points held a large margin as Lincoln easily defended its title.

Vic Schleich got first with a heave of 50 feet, 5 inches in the shot and Bob Francisco, the Cunningham of Lin, coln high, set a meet record of 4: 44 in the mile event. Bob Ludwick came through with a first in the 100-yard

dash. Howard Debu s snared blue ribbon honor s in the javelin event with a throw of 171 feet , 4 inches.

The quartet composed of Wiley, Dorsey , Brill and Ludwick won the 880,yard relay in 1 :36 7.

Valuable points were brought in by Ennen, Mussen, Schneiber, Olson and Mills

ST A TE TOURNAMENT

Although undefeated in five invitational meets and pre-season favorites to cop the coveted state track crown, the Lincoln high school track squad failed to live up to expectations and finished in fifth place with 13 points, 10½ points behind the pace-setting Scottsbluff crew

The Links captured the prep division of the Hastings relays and the next week took first honor at the York college invitational meet. The M,J,N-K meet at Peru was also bagged by the Red and Black as Bob Francisco, Lincoln harrier, set a new record for the mile run The last week before the state meet the capital city squad pulled an iron-man stunt by taking two meets in as many days. The first was the Southeastern Nebraska meet, the other the important Hastings college invitational, second only to the state soiree.

Lincoln point winners in the state meet were Robert Ludwick with a third in the 100,yard dash and fourth in the 220; Bob Francisco, fourth in the mile; Albert Mussen, tie for first in the high jump; a second by Vic Schleich in the shot put, and Howard Debus third in the javelin

Other outstanding members of the cinder squad were William Wiley and Frank Brill in the dashes, Junior Ennen in the hurdles and pole vault, Ed Dorsey and Keith Mills, 440, and Lawrence Schneiber and Gordon Olson in the 880. Among the field contenders were John May, broad jumper, and Bob Jordan in the high jump

Basketb a ll

The Links had a superb basketball season, climaxed by the superlative accomplishment of annexing the title of state basketball champions for 1938.

The season opened with a 3 3-28 victory over Omaha Central at the first city. The Red and Black quintet, led by John Hay, started an offensive drive after the half.

An extra period of play spelled def eat for the Links basketeers in their game with •Omaha South at the Whittier gymnasium Lincoln led until the last three minutes of play when South in the three minutes of extra play hit on all cylinders and won the game 33-27.

As consolation for their defeat bv South, the Links downed Grand Island 43-28 in a spiiited game at Grand Island. A second period rally by the Hastings Tigers put them in the lead which they maintained to defeat Lincoln 3 3-26 in the Hastings gymnasium.

A 29-27 defeat of Omaha Technical high put Lincoln in top place of the Missouri Valley conference race. The scorching hot pace set by Johnny Hay and the Links was too much for Sioux City East, who surrendered 37-29 on the Whittier maples.

Wild passes and clumsiness featured Lincoln's 27-16 victory over York at the Whittier gymnasium. Both teams were sluggish.

Defeated by Sioux City Central 27-20, the Lincolnites lo t all hope of winning the Missouri Valley championship. The Beechner boys led the first half, but were snowed under by the sparkling counter-offensive of the Maroons in the second half.

Beatrice couldn't keep up with the Linksmen after the half and a last period Lincoln scoring spree f ea tu red the game which ended 35'-23.

Rallying in the last period of defeat, Lincoln 2 5'-24, Omaha Tech turned on enough offensive juice and re, ceived enough free throws to take the lead after trailing the Red and Black basketeers for the three periods.

Lack of offensive powers is the phrase that spelled de, feat for Lincoln at the hands of the Jackson high Car, dinals 16-21 at the University coliseum.

The Links tossers edged put the Fremont five 31-24 in a game which carried a lot of thrills for the crowd and packed the gym at Whittier junior high school.

In the regional tournament, the preliminary to the state tournament, the Beechnerites began the first round with a lop-sided victory over Havelock 46-13. The second victory for Lincoln in the regional came when they cleaned house 62-26 with Ashland.

The Links had already qualified to play in the state tournament by their wins over Havelock and Ashland. But "revenge is weet." They went out of their/ way to win the district championship by defeating Jackson high 18-1 5' in a thrilling game, showing their impenetrable defense complemented with formidable offense.

STATE TOURNAMENT

Plattsmouth was the first to fall from the tourney lists at the hands of a consistent, dark horse Lincoln high quintet 47-28.

Under the hard and attentive play of the Red and Black, Fremont next succt1mbed to the tune of 36-20.

A brilliant last period rally brought victory for the Linksmen over the powerful Creighton Prep crew in the semi-finals of the state tourney, Creighton led until the last three minutes of play, when a rally ended the game 28-24.

Led by Nick Francis, who potted ten counters in the last period, the dark horse Lincoln five forced their way past a hard fighting Ainsworth team 2 4-18 to don the honor of state high school champions.

John Hay and Albert Mussen received the honor of being picked for the Missouri Valley all-star basketball team.

Mr. Wiedman Fox, Manager Jackson

Hansen Gordon Provost Carrel

Sehnert Partington

H. Lovell De Blythe

Bachman Sauer Hans n

Second Team Basket

The seconds play the first teams of most of the other schools and often show up superbly against this competition.

Their season opened, however, with a defeat at the hands of College View 13-7.

The seconds came into the limelight to def eat Hickman 34-20, but on the miniature "Shoptown" courts the Red and Black seconds were unable to find their range and were defeated 31- 11 by a Havelock crew.

Bethany's last quarter rally eked out a close 24-23 win over the second team as Rice led the Lincoln scorers . They next took the Lincoln sophomores into camp by a 3 5-26 score.

The Red and Black seconds next journeyed to Eagle to hang a 36-29 defeat on the Eagle crew. A lop-sided 3 9-1 5 score was the result of the Lincoln and Crete second team encounter, with the Lincoln seconds on the winning side of the score column. Two games with the Teachers college team ended with the second team adding two more victories to its iist. The first battle was 37-18; the second, 33-9

An overwhelming 39-19 victory was the fruit of Lincoln's second team trip to Beatrice. They downed the Orange and Black subs without mercy, but the Waverly quintet spelled def eat for the Red and Black seconds, who were on the short end of the 44- 28 score.

The second team resumed their winning as they outmaneuvered the Jackson second team 24-21 in a thrilling fourth quarter. •

Williams and Rice led the Red and Black in scoring a 26-22 victory over the Cathedral Bluebirds on the Whittier maples.

A fitting finale for a superior season was the second team's victory over the Bennet cagers 36-25 in which Lincoln led all the way

The seconds scored a total of 407 to their opponents' 316 and won ten out of fourteen games played.

Baseball

Baseball at Lincoln high school is a sport which alway has been and, it is safe to say, always will be a popular drawing card. This sport often leads its enthusiasts on after they leave school and several former Links are now earning a living by playing professional baseball.

Coach Frank Mueller deserves high praise for his decidedly successful manakement of a team whose victories and fine play denote the amount of work, play and persistence willingly and usually facetiously put forth by this dictator of the diamond.

The Red and Black nine traveled to Omaha for the season's opener with Omaha South, which the Omahans won 6-5 The score was 5-5 in the seventh inning and the game went two more innings before an unfortunate error let the winning run slip by.

The Linkers forcefully opened the home season with a 10-0 win over a hard-working Davey nine. The entire Mueller repertoire saw action as Dean Blythe batted out a home nm Blum was the winning pitcher.

The Red and Black bat swingers journeyed to the number one city of the "white spot" state to be barely edged out by the Omaha Central nine with a 3-2 score.

The Omaha nine was trailing the Mueller squad 2-0 at the end of the fifth inning, but came from the rear in the sixth inning to get three runs from Keith Baltzer of Omaha. who had relieved his teammate, Ossino, at the close of the fifth to raise the score 3-2 for the Centralians.

The Links tallies both came in the second on a single by Dale Blythe and a hit into the right field by Gaylan Glass.

Glass held the Omahans down to six safeties and Baltzer of the Central club held nine out of ten Lincoln batters who faced him to no hits.

Wheeler

Blum Gilmore Leonard Strawn

Miller Kohout

Williams Aguilar

Jennings Blakewell

Jackson Montague

iuellec, Coach

Glass

S w immin g

A white-clad starter pulls the trigger of his starting gun and four swimmers imultaneously slap the water in a racing dive which drenches the nearby fans.

Swimming has been an e tablished sport at Lincoln high school for many years, and has gradually become more popular. This year the Red and Black water push, ers, ably piloted by the coach, Joe Toman, piled up an impressive record of six c<:msecutive victories and one lone def eat.

The season opened with a 44, 31 victory over Coach Tommie Leeke's Y. M. C. A. splashers at the Central "Y" pool February 11. Two pool records were broken. The 300,yard medly mark was replaced with the time of 3: 26. 3 by Le Oldfield, Harold O born and Bill Edwards. The second record of 5: S' 4.8 was set up in the 440,yard free style by Don Hilgert, who also won the 220,yard breast stroke. Oldfield took the 1 S'Q,yard back stroke and Bill Hutton cal?tured the diving events.

The Red and Black paddlers journeyed to Beatrice to slap an overwhelming S'S', 11 def eat on the Orange and Black swimmer Lincoln won every event and gathered up all but two seconds.

The third consecutive victory came when the Links mermen motored to Omaha to break Omaha Technical high 's hopes for an undefeated season by a score of 39-27.

The crack 200,yard relay team composed of Fred Swi, hart, Don Hilgert, John Edwards and Bill Edwards broke the existing state record by more than two seconds, swim, ming the distance in 1 : 4 S'. 2.

The first home meet and fourth unbroken victory was gained at the expense of Beatrice, who sank beneath the weight of a S'S', 10 score administered them in the Red and Black pool. The Links again selfishly monopolized all the first and most of the second places.

The powerful Omaha Tech crew was again quelched by a 42,24 count at the Lincoln pool March 4. Les Oldfield set a new pool record of 1 :09. S' for the 100,yard back stroke.

The sixth straight victory of the season was won in the high school pool in the return meet with the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. The score was 46-20 as the Links mermen captured every event but the 220,yard free style. This was won by the invincible Burton Amgwert, a former Links and present holder of national, state and city records. Amgwert clipped more than ten second off the pool record held by Don Hilgert. Amgwert's time was 2:24.3.

Saturday, March 12, was a day to be remembered by the team as a blotch on the clean record of six un, broken victories. For that is the fateful day the Links mermen went to Omaha for the state swimming cham, pionship, held at the Omaha Technical pool. Truth will come out; so these are the embarrassing scores. Omaha Technical high school won the 1938 state championship with 7 3 points. Lincoln high school placed second with 59 points and Beatrice placed third with 13 points.

In the S'Q,yard free style George Crancer placed sec, ond and Toho Edwards came in fourth. Harold Osborn warn a beautiful race and made a valiant attempt to win, but was forced to take second with Bill Lofink taking fifth. The 220-yard free style wa again won by Don Hilgert, who is the state champion for the second time. Fred Swihart finished third in the 220. Les Old, field also repeated as state champion when he won the 100,yard back stroke. Charles Knie placed fifth in this event. Bill Edwards won the 100,yard free style to become tate champion.

High point man for the season was Don Hilgert, a junior, with 48 points, and closely followed by Les Old, field, a junior, with 46 tallies.

Mr. Toman, Coach White Safford Lofink Miller Stoddart Farmer Clark, Manager

Hutton J. Edwards Hilgert Swihart W. Edwards Oldfield Knies Crancer Osborn

Mortensen Johnson Mr. Toman, coach Wiedman Tucker

Albin

Golf

The fairway team, coached by Joe Toman, has tram, pled the greens through a highly successful season. A proper beginning is always a good policy, so the Links golfers downed Seward with a perfect 9,0 score Jack Wiedman, number one man; Don Albin and Bernie Mor, tensen took the meet honors.

Lincoln took an undisputed win over the Beatrice club swingers 11-1 at the Beatrice country club. Jack Wied, man won low scoring honors with a sparkling 7 5'. Don Albin won his victory with an 84, Bob Johnson took his match with an 86 and Don Tucker won with 88 Lincoln added another victory to its chain of con, quests when it overcame Havelock 10-5' on the muddy Pioneers golf course.

Grand Island, in order to keep the Red and Black slate clean, grudgingly yielded to the Links divot smash, ers 10½,7½.

The low score of the meet was credited to Byron Adams, who shot a 78 to take 3 points from Wiedman. Tucker and Christensen each contributed 3 counters for the Tomanites and Mortensen brought in 2. Johnson lost 2 points and won 1 Albin halved 3 points with his opponent .

STATE TOURNAMENT

After a succe sful season of dual meets, the Red and Black golf team folded up in the state links meet to wind up in fifth place, eighteen strokes behind the win, ning Grand Island team. Lincoln, paced by Jack Weid, man's 80-92 - 172, totaled 5'23 for the 72 hole play Bob Johnson getting an 84-89-173, and Don Albin carding an 87-91 - 178, completed the Links threesome. Don Tucker was the other member of the golf team, and though not permitted to play in the state champion, ship, turned in some fine scores in the dual meets.

Tennis

The first to fall before the rackets of the Toman crew was Nehawka, with a 2-5' score. In the singles matches Huston, Smith, Carothers and Parmele won for the Links, and Goldstein and Carothers won the second doubles match.

The Crimson of Jackson high school of Lincoln should be a little faded from the soaking they received to the tune of a 4-1 Links win.

Huston, Smith and Carothers garnered victory in the singles. Smith and Carothers took the only doubles match, as the second match was abandoned because of darkness.

Technical high of Omaha threw the well-known wrench into the smooth running Red and Black machinery to snap the long two-year chain of Links victories. Huston ran into quite a bit of trouble in defeating Kellogg 6-2, 8-10 and 6-4. Carothers and Gellatly won their respec, tive singles matches. But Tech's conquest of both doubles matches won them a 4-3 victory.

STATE TOURNAMENT

John Huston won the state tournament singles cham, pionship for the third consecutive time, defeating Gayle Kellogg of Omaha Tech, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5', in the furiou ly con, tested finals match on the Univer ity of Nebraska indoor courts.

Huston downed Anderson of Pierce, 6-4, 6-0, in the opening round and conquered the Fairbury entry, Robin, son, by a 7-5', 6-1 tally. He then pushed through the semi-finals by outpointing Hulbert of Havelock 6-1, 6,0.

The Red and Black doubles team, composed of Wen, dell Smith and Warren Goldstein, won their opening round 7-5', 4-6, 6,2

The Links doubles team was defeated 6,0, 6,3 by Razen and O'Hearn of Creighton Prep. This defeat elim, inated them from the doubles tournament.

Christenson

Gellatly Lawrence Erickson Mr. Toman, coach Carothers Goldstein Smith Parmele

Olympics

The olympics this year was quite different from any of the previous free-for-all a ff airs in that the · sophomores were allowed to compete in the track events but not in the boxing, wrestling or mass- events. This years olympics was distinctive in that the occasion fell on that fateful black letter day, Friday the thirteenth .

The juniors started things off right when they captured 5' points from Clyde Dean's first place in the base, ball throw for distance. The seniors were forced to take second and third for a grand aggregate of 4

The sophomores broke into prominence when they won first and second in the girls baseball throw to lead the scoring with 8 tallies. The crimson seniors filched 1 point to tie the junior score of 5'.

Again the juniors took the lead as a dark horse, black marked, second year man, bested the favorite, Ed Schwartzkopf of the seniors. The juniors also grabbed third place honors. Score: seniors, 8; juniors, 11, and sophomores, 8.

The crimson total was hefted to 16 by a first and second in the girls basketball throw. Third place was taken by the blacks for a 12-point total.

First and second in the boys 40,yard dash by Bob Brill and Jim Wittstruck respectively gave a superior lead to the hard fighting graduating class, who looked down on the junior tally of 13 from the dizzy heights of a 24 score.

The sophomores again took up the torch as France s Neuenschwander impressively won the 40,yard dash for girls. The second and third place points went to the senior score to make it 28, while the first and second year classes tied with 13. -

Diminuitive Mark Allen came to the aid of the junior score with 5' points when he won the 7 5' -yard dash for boys. The score board then read: sophomores 13 ; juniors, 18; seniors, 3 2.

The girls sophomore star, Frances Neuenschwander , again showed her heels, as she easily broke the tap in the 60-yard girls race The black placed second and the red, third. The red seniors now led 3 3 to the black juniors' 21, to the sophs' 18.

The first real sign of the presence of any jinx showed itself in the 75',yard shuttle relay for boys when the seniors dropped the baton and the junior and sopho, more teams easily finished in one, two order.

The jinx, however, showed no partiality to the two rival classes because the juniors also dropped their baton in the girls 60,yard shuttle relay, the seniors finishing nearly a lap ahead of the sophomores and raising their score to 38 as the soph score hit 24.

The spotlight was again turned on the sophomores as the girls took gold medal honors in archery. The seniors, also bending a mean bow, took the 3 points for second place, thus raising the crimson score to 41 while the sophs swept past the juniors' 26 with a 29

Olympics

In the progressive broad jump for girls, the senior team extended their lead over the juniors with a first place which increased the count to 46. The sophs claimed second place to increase their lead over the jun, iors to 3 2-26.

The following event were for juniors and seniors ex, elusively; therefore the sophmore score stop at 3 2 hard earned points.

The seniors, represented by Newton Copple, took the lightweight division wre tling from Duane Haas, junior, by the one,fall route. Copple fulfilled hi mission within the first two minutes of the match. The senior score read 51. The junior tally looked a little wilted with 26.

Art Bartzatt was much too strong for his light op, ponent, Art Ring, the junior representative, in the heavy, weight wrestling. In the lightweight boxing division, Truman Claire, city boxing champion, won an easy ver, dict ( and 5 points for the juniors) over Sterling Hill of the seniors. These three rounds of mitten slinging lifted the junior score to 31.

The decision in the heavyweight class boxing again went to the juniors as Willard Morey was given the nod against George Watson of the crimson team. This raised the junior score to 36.

The senior boys eemed to have a little more of what it takes than the juniors as their perfect unison, due no doubt to "Moe" Ludwick's extemporaneous heave through

the megaphone, dragged the juniors across the dividing line into red territory Senior score was now 66

The senior girls, wearing a little more lipstick than usual, proceeded to imitate the boys' performance in the tug of war as they pulled the white flag in the center of the rope into senior terra firma, thus adding another 10 points.

The underclassmen cleared the circle of all seniors in the lightweight battle royal event. The 10 points won by the juniors in this event were their last.

The figures on senior olympic gilt edge preferred stock maintained a steady rise throughout the rest of the morning in the Lincoln high school market. The market closed at 12 a. m. with a high of 108 for senior bonds.

The heavyweight battle royal was won by the seniors, who, led by Art Bartzatt, did a thorough job of expelling all six fighting juniors from the circular battle field. The 10 points received for this scuffle enlarged the upper, classmen 's score to 86.

The sack rush is an event which would, if indulged in often enough, eventually build up strength and en, durance. The seniors won the event and increased their score to 96.

The color rush was also won by the seniors with Ed Schwartzkopf calmly seated with the colors atop the pole. The juniors could not penetrate the strong defense of the crimson wall which surroun ded the pole.

An

putting

outdoor "wrastle." Ransacking the juniors in the annual olympic sack-rush .... The calm after the storm. . Larry Wentz passing time and the football Football play 24, just off the tackle Practice on

the shot,put. The end spurt of the 220, yard dash The enthusiastic cheer-leader Trick play-who has the ball? The school champ baseball thrower.

Three-twenty o'clock may mean school i over for ome students, but for a great number of girls in the school it signifie only the beginning! Girls not already in the gym dash in each night ready to participate in the various sports in record Lime Their fun has just begun!

As ever before the standby in the girls gymnasium is Miss Lillian Story . A sponor of G A. A., she is al o credited with the entirely new system of requirements for membership and awards pre ented in the club. To her ~o the thank for giving girls sports in Lincoln high the proper importance.

Because of Miss Story's influence, starting thi year, the highest award in girl s ports will be a chenille L in stead of the state awards which could previously be

G. A. A. Cup Winner

For the first time in everal years the girl receiving the G A. A. cup is recognized in THE LINKS. No better peron than Bernice Askey, thi year' winner, could have been selected for this honor. She has always entered into sports with a true spirit of accomplishing things. Before long she was vice-president and then president of the club and introduced many original and interesting things into her meetings. •

While here she earned first and second state awards and earned letters in salesmanship and basketball.

The cup, being presented primarily for service to the G A. A. organization and al o for scholarship, sport manship and leadership, wa rightfully presented to Bernice Askey, the 1938 G. A . A . cup girl.

earned. These L' , however, will be awarded in each port and a girl may receive her letter in a many different sports as her ability will allow. Since this new system has been started, only five girls have received their L's. Girls who already have their letters or tate awards will be duly recognized, though their L's do not signify any particular sport.

Mi ss Grace .A ~n Morgan takes her place in the phy 1cal education department a a newcomer thi year to fill the vacancy left by Miss Virginia Woolfolk Mi s Morgan lost no time in ably undertaking a full schedule. Besides regular classes, she sponsor s G. A A. and Peppers and • has turned out many a promising pupil from her after-school tap and modern dancing cla se

Dancing

Out of the gymnasium nowadays come girls well versed in the up-to-date art of dancing, both tap and modern.

Though the dance routines may start out with poor timing and sore muscles, they always seem to pay in the end. This year the girls gave their own original character dances at the G. A. A. dessert party. Miss Grace Morgan teaches and directs the dances and is assisted by university cadets.

Verna Mae Hansen, who i the tap leader ; Lavonne Westcott and Betty W eart distinguished themselves by missing only one or two lesson since the class began last fall.

Bernice Askey 3:20 Girls Sports

Weart

Hansen

Sullivan Cassidy Wininger Willmann Rodgers

Young D. Martin F. Martin Anderson Cochran Walker Rollins

Whitmore Harnly L. Carter Galloway H. Black Johnson Kohout Morse

Askey Jones Neuenschwander D. Carter Lambert Brigham Heckman Trumble Lose

Basketball

Keen competition, with some thirty girls trying out for the interclass tournament, made this year's teams par, ticularly excellent, as was the tournament The seniors captained by Bernice Askey, came through as in all other sports, to take away the class and school honors by de, feating the sophomores 32,0 and the juniors 11-4. In the other game played, the juniors defeated the sophomores by a score of 13-2 The same girls, who are now the senior champs, were al'so the champions last year as juniors.

The seniors claim the high score of the tournament . Betty Heckman, valuable forward, scored 19 of the senior ' 43 points made in the whole tournament. Freda Martin, also a senior was second high The senior guards should receive special mention for allowing only 4 points to be scored against them in their two games. High scorer for the juniors was Frances Neuenschwander and for the sophomores, Leola Ca:rter. The basketball leader for this year was Ava Hand.

The winning senior team was made up of Bernice Askey who played as guard aided by Elsye Loso in this same position; Beth Brigham and Dorothy Carter, centers, and Betty Heckman and Elaine Larsen as forwards.

The junior tournament team had Dorothy Martin who served as their captain, Harriet Black, Mary Jane Harnly, Juanita Lambert and Jean Powell as guards. Bon, nie Holloway, Betty Kohout, La Verne Schroll and Mary Jane Trumble held the place at different times of center. Forwards were Deloris Jones, Frances Neuenschwander and Helen Whitmore.

Leola Carter headed the sophomore team and played a forward position. Other sophomore forwards were Mary Aileen Cochran, Janet Goggins and Georgia Walker. Betty Anderson, Kathryn Galloway and Frieda Harris took guard position The centers serving at different times were Jane Johnson, Julia Ann Morse, Marjorie Rollin s and Alta Young.

Fidler Stewart Harnly Galloway Tracy Rollins Lose Robinson

Askey Neuenschwander Carter Bissell Brigham Hansen Martin

Speedball

Introduced this year as the fall team sport, speedball met with great succe ss. Fir t it was taught throughout the gymnasium classes by Mis Lillian Story and Miss Grace Ann Morgan, after which followed a tou rnament in November. Two games were played with the junior, senior team winning one 6-0 and the sophomores winning the other 4-2. Owing to weather conditions, playing off the tie was impossible Helen Kyckelhahn was the speed, ball leader.

Those playing in the tournament were: SOPHOMORES

Frances Neuenschwander, Ca.pta.in

Josephine Eastburn

Edith Fidler

Kathryn Galloway

Barbara Hawley

Beatrice Hinze

Leilabeth Hanson

Betty Jean Robinson

Marjorie Rollins

Annette Smith

Dorothy Stewart

Betty Tracy

JUNIOR-SE IORS

Elaine Larsen, Ca.pta.in

Betty Allder

Frances Anderson

Bernice A key

Merna Bissell

Beth Brigham

Dorothy Carter

Mary Jane Harnly

Elsye Loso

Freda Martin

Lometa May

Aileen Merting

Larsen Neuenschwander Klingel Rokahr

Mickey Askey Galloway B. Spalding Zigler

Rodgers S. Spalding

Salesmanship

Not exactly a sport but a very important part of the girls athletic assoc1at1on, the salesmanship phase of G A. A. secures the management of the financial end of the club. G. A. A. has permission to sell food at any high school activity held outside of the building, which includes all football and basketball games. Money raised by selling candy is used for several purposes. First, new gymnasium equipment for archery, ring tennis, paddle tennis, shuffle board and various other sports. The club also pays for ~he emblems and letters presented to the many girls who earn them each semester in the nu, merous sports. Included in the list of awards is the lovely engraved G. A. A. cup presented each spring to an outstanding girl. And last, the G. A. A. club has for many years financed the girls sport section in the LINKS.

This year, working under efficient Bernice Askey, com, missions manager, Kathryn Galloway, Velma Zigler, Jeanette Rodgers, Betty Jean Spalding, Shirley Spalding and Jeannette Mickey received their emblems. Having been in this work for two years, Bernice Askey received the only letter awarded in salesmanship.

Tennis

Tennis enthusiasts seem to increase with each tour, nament. The girls travel across to the municipal courts, where they receive elementary instructions before the tournaments in the fall and spring. Last fall a new tennis champion was recognized when Elaine Larsen, sen, ior and tennis leader, found herself at the top after eliminating Frances Neuenschwander in the finals. Run, ners,up were Freda Martin and Phyli Olson

Swimming

"Swimmers-Go!"-and another swimming meet is on its way to the records . The seniors, who had lost only one meet since entering high school, again set a fast pace to win over the sophomores and juniors, respectively, in the fall meet.

Dorothy Mattley, se i'i. ior, had the show practically in her own hands, not only by being high-point girl, but by swimming sixty yards under water and also bringing up in one surface dive all of the twenty-three objects from the bottom of the pool. Special mention goes to Ann Macdonald, sophomore, who was econd and dis, played considerable skill in her diving.

Final tally showed the seniors with Lois Dingman as captain with 50 points, and the sophomores, captained by Mary Aileen Cochran, with 2 7 points

Several girls decided it would be fun to stage a water carnival in the spring and interested about twenty-five girls to help. Under Elsye Lose they learned pyramid building in the water, stunt diving, swimming tandem for the crawl and back-stroke, and imitating an accordion. It is the first water carnival ever attempted at Lincoln high school.

Golf

This new sport was promoted by Betty Klingel, senior, who was elected its leader. She also has the distinction of being the first girl golf champion of Lincoln high. Mary Rokahr was runner-up.

In the future there will be an all-school tourney every spring and fall, and interest promises to grow rapidly.

Scofield Mickey Lose Macdonald Mattley Harnly Cochran Lahr Dingman Boling

Acknowledgements

From the first page to the l a t of the 1938 Links there is a story to be told of cooperation-cooperation of faculty members, students, business and professional men, alumni and many other individuals and organiza, tions. It was only through their combined efforts that this yearbook was published. Scores of pictures, reams of copy, sales campaigns and cover contest all show the influence of these interested spectators. Minute details such as deciding the proper word counts for copy, se, lecting the color and texture for the division pages and deciding on the type of material to be used in the cover necessitated outside experienced advice, and it is to them that the Links is a tribute.

To H. C. Mardis, for both tangible and intangible contribution to this book, we express our gratitude. For the personal touch he has manifested in the copy accom, panying his picture, we thank him. By his suggestion of grouping the staff section to include downtown ad, ministrators, Lincoln high administrators and faculty mem, bers, a definite advancement has been made. Possessed of ingenious skill in organization, Mr. Mardis' very pres, ence helped guide the policy and pilot this book to its completion.

Besides encouraging and aiding the staff to the ut, most . Miss Olivia Pound and Otto Hackman deserve special recognition for the appropriate copy accompanying their pictures.

To M. C. Lefler, superintendent of schools, the school board and J. G. Ludlam, who made arrangements for the pictures, go our sincere appreciation for allowing the Links photographer to interrupt their work. 0. H. Bim, son, assistant superintendent, should be acknowledged, not only for his willingness to give his valuable time to settle difficult problems, but also for his counsel on matters of business.

As an authority on points of art , Dwight Kirsch saved the Links board from making many an artistic error. He was never too busy to stop in his work and criticize constructively or praise different plans for page layout. We thank him for his active interest and splendid help.

Also in the field of art go our thanks to Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Gladys Dana. They contributed their taste and skill in art by helpful suggestion At their busiest time they were always ready to encourage and to offer some idea in place of the one they found lacking.

To the members of the faculty who kindly and quickly produced pictures of themselves after the board's eleventh hour decision to have individual pictures of the faculty (instead of the informal groups planned at first), the Links board apologizes and stands in gratitude.

We also at this time than k the heads of departments, who, when asked to give accounts of their department's work during the year answered with prepared copy. For the reason already given this was not used.

Along with this last acknowledgment goes one to the home room teachers for their expert assistance in the taking of the home room pictures. They, too, graciously consented to making out the keys for these pictures.

Indispensible at all times to the Links were the mem, hers of the office staff, Edna B. Williams, Dorothy Beever

and Leone Olson. Miss Williams was ever smiling and ready to see that the needed lists were prepared and checked. Aiding in the work of posting Links announce, ments on · the bulletin board and seeing that they were in the home room bulletins were Miss Beever and Miss Olson. These three were al o responsible for innumerable other little services. The Links board knows only pleas, ant associations with these untiring and able persons and sincere gratefulne s.

To the enthusiastic picture fans who caught Lincoln high life in some of its best moods in the halls, on the grounds and in the classrooms with the inevitable candid camera, we extend a vote of congratulation and thanks. To those in addition to the regular Links staff photog, raphers, whose camera activity proved useful, credit goes to C. 0. Morrison, C. E. Evans, John Thompson, Rob, ert Marcotte, Mary Adelaide Hansen, Dee DePutron, Lawrence Wentz, Richard Putney, Jean Holtz, William Foster, Mary Ellen McCracken, Jeanette Riddle and Cap, ron Mapes.

The underclass salesmen merit praise for the extra work they did on their own time to reach their classmates and sell the Links. They created wide interest in the book among the juniors and sophomores.

C. W. Rickel, third floor custodian, took care that there was a morr>ing after the ni~ht before" order to greet the eyes of the Links board each successive day upon entering 319.

For statistics long forgotten, general information and records, the Links found the Advocate, Lincoln high school "almanac," a complete and accurate ource. The Advocate cleared up contradictions and verified facts used in this book. It also contributed several pictures present in the book. Also not to be overlooked, is the weekly story the Advocate gave the Links. It published account of the progress of the work on the annual throughout this school year.

In admiration for their truly talent-revealing designs (that add to any book's attractiveness) we are obliged to Stanley Wilson for a distinctive title page design, Lois Lahla for her artistic end page all,over design and to Ann Needham for her clever signature spot drawing. Jean Holtz made one of the clock designs which is worthy of high praise.

Miller and Paine's took care of the sale of gift ub, scriptions of the Links at Christmas time. We give grate, ful thanks for their cooperation.

To John Stewart for his admirable tribute to the class, mate who died go our sincere thanks.

In the last minute rush before this book went to press there appeared an ocean of work to be done. Among the persons who were especially cooperative at this time we acknowledge Robert Weil, who obligingly counted words on our copy. Also helping at this time were classroom assistants and typewriting students from the classes of Miss Blodwen Beynon and Miss Esther Lefler.

With a heartfelt hope that it has been found a com, plete story and pleasure to read and that it will grow to mean much more in future years, we leave behind the 1938 Links.

Eight-fifteen!

The magic hour has come when foot, light flash :i.nd the curtain slowly rises presenting to an impatient audience vil·lain with sleek black "mustachios," flut, tering fair ladies dre ed in pink satin and jewels and the inevitable handsome heroe of noble character, unlimited courage and with the "light of rea on" upon their brains. Behind the left wing stalk the shadowy Spectre; behind the right wing waits the laughing clown; on center of tage is Romance.

Enchantment reigns! Thrilling my , teries and gay comedies, witty satires and oulful romances!

Everyone has •an opportunity to leave his commonplace, everyday life for a change, via imagination, to another some, one he has always longed to be.

companion.

Beh i nd the Sc enes

Behind the scene of any play there is to be found a homogeneous working together of actor , director, ad, verti se rs , property committee and business manager. Raw material must be polished into finished performers. To accomplish this, one line; one word may often have to be rehearsed time and time again until a definite mood-a changing inflection in the voice is noted It is hard work for the leads to rehearse their scenes over and over again, but it is just as fatiguing to the "small bit" players and "extras" who deserve more credit than they usually re, ceive for attending every rehearsal and listening to lini>s they them elves have memorized.

Knowing that this is the time of entertainment and imagination, the dramatic coach, Miss Jane Schaible, beckon with one hand and the perfect play appears. She beckons with the other and the perf ect ca t appears; she nods her head and her assistant have the tage and lighting et for action. nd the play goes on!

Thi , at least, is the way it eem to m o t of the audiente, so smoothly have the wheels of preparatioP turned, but back of all thi there are day of hard labor and days that call for an unlimited supply of patience.

An expression of appreciation is due, and Lincoln high shows how it feels by _ giving a final triumphant round of ap, plau e

Activity back stage deals not entirely with the actors. The business manager assumes the burden of financing the production and is seldom idle, what with expense sheets to make out, tickets to secure and similar duties to occupy his time The advertising staff must see to it that the house is filled every night of the show They are put entirely upon their own responsibility and given a limited amount of funds to spend as they see fit. The property committee, the week of the show, scurry around town to find a spitoon, perhaps, or an overstuffed chair of the mid-V1dorian period.

C:15 Drama

LaVetta Ailes, member of the Joy night cast, checks in to Miss Anderson who is being aided by Robert Alberty.

Miriam Rackman smiles as she presents her Joy night ticket and Edward Schwartzkopf collects one from her

Annie Laurie

Annie Laurie, the romance of Sir William Dougla and Annie, daughter to Sir Robert Laurie, was presented by the Mummers November 5' and 6. The story concerns the almost tragic love affair of Annie. Already betrothed to her father's friel}d, lord Ferguson, she meets Sir Wit, liam Douglas. Since their two families are enemies, the lovers must meet secretly, but they are discovered and Sir William goes away to war after composing the be, loved ballad, Annie Laurie. At the close of the war, Sir William is believed dead and Annie agrees to marry lord Ferguson. On the wedding day, her lover reappears and the two attempt to run away. A torm prevents their escape, but a happy ending is achieved when lord Fer, guson recognizes Sir William as the man who once aved his life and gives up his claim to Annie.

Truly the Annie Laurie of the play was a perfect image of the one described in the song; the gentlemen were romantic or noble as their parts required; the traditionally obdurate sire struck terror into every heart

Cast:

Annie Laurie

Sir William Douglas

Sir Robert Laurie

Lord Ferguson , , , , Jeanie MacLoren

Lord Donald Gregory Pansey , , Martha MacIntosh ,

Lady Carlyle , lady Jane Scott

Lord Bruce

Lady Bruce , Rev Caleb Wallace

Sandy , Meg

Singer , Business Manager , Advertising Manager

Property Manager ,

, Mary Adelaide Hansen

John Jay Douglass

, , Richard Arnold

, , Jack Anderson

, , Dorothy Freeborn

, John Stewart

Anne Kinder

, Betty Umberger

, , Trudelle Downer

, , Marjorie Blewfield

, Robert Ferguson

Anne McLaughlin

, George Blackstone

, Walter Johnson

, , Mary Louise Simpson

, , Jane Allen

Lorraine Grant

, Dorothy Jean Bryan , , Robert Good

A Friend Indeed

The senior play, A Friend Indeed, presented by the class of '38, is a hilarious newspaper mystery. The story concern Jack Singleton, reporter-of-fortune, and Dorothy Hancock, daughter of one of the leading citizens of Tark, ington, Indiana. These two with the aid of "Owls," cub reporter, and the ecretary, Patricia Bing, do their best to save the Daily Morning Star for their friend, Winthrop Dana, editor. From George Hancock and Parker, the banker, who wants to gain control of the Star, Dorothy and Jack steal her father's snuffbox to get a "scoop," not knowing he has hidden damaging political papers there. Matters are further complicated by Blackwell, star reporter, who joins the rival •paper, -and the good-natured stupidity of O'Reilly, police detective. In the end the snuffbox is "found," Mr. Hancock decides that honesty is the best policy, and he agrees with Dorothy that Jack is a model young man.

This play, a fitting finale to the dramatic career of the class of '38, was remarkable for the talent displayed by the entire cast.

Cast:

Dorothy Hancock , , , Ruth McMillan

Jack Singleton , , , , , Curtis Gettman

Patricia Bing , , , Jane Allen

Charles Cartwright, "Owls" Arthur Mason

Winthrop Dana Blackwell , , , , , Robert Smith

George Hancock

Parker

O'Reilly

Mary , , , , , Business Manager , Advertising Manager , Property Manager , Stage Manager ,

Frank Uehling

Glenn Reynolds , , Wayne Denning

, , Robert Wilcox , , Rosella Jackson

John Stewart

, Mary R okahr

, Cathe r ine Duermyer

, Howard R iggins

Joy

For three triumphant nights everyone turned Hawaiian, with leis, hula girls and sparkling music. Thi was the result of the 1938 Joy night presentation. The cast and staff of Joy night were well rewarded for their weeks of preparation, playing to a full house at every per, formance. For thi a great deal of credit is due Miss Helen Dunlap, who directed the production; to the stu, dent council and to the sponsors of the different acts.

The best received act was that put on by the faculty, Snow White in Hawaii The Seven Dwarfs were of all shapes and sizes, the largest "Doc" Rangeler, being over six feet tall. Such flirting from George "Snow White" Mueller was definitely a masterpiece even if "she" did have a sugar sweet, falsetto voice. "Dopey," Joe Toman, was just as lovable as the original character.

A real highlight of the Red and Black Pepper act was the --lance by Rose Bud, alias Ardis Lyman, a charm•

Night

ing creature who tripped around on her toes till they gave out and then staggered to a hilariou close. But it was not more hilariou than the effect of seeing the L club sway across the stage What gorgeous creature s those hula girls were! Of course, a slight tendency t o he-man muscles, hairy chests and big ears could be over , looked. In this same act Coach Beechner gave a short talk on the various sports and illustrated each with tableaus by lettermen of the respective sports.

The curtain went up on a back-drop representin g Waikiki beach and Diamond Head at Honolulu, wher e some tourists were welcomed by native girls Followin g this the Mummers •presented a clever one-act play calle d Yes Is No, wherein Sonny, Jack Donovan, proves to b e the better of Dad, Charles Greenberg.

Joy Night

Undoubtedly the act with the most professional technique was The Flying Gyros, featuring Charles Elliott and Robert Hutton on skates Everyone gasped as they performed their most remarkable stunt, the Cannonball and Firefly, in which one boy lit a match held in his teeth while being swung around at a terrific speed, his face to the stage floor. .

The Wilson quartet; H elen, Mary, Ernest and James, four of Lincoln high's colored students, sang a group of spirituals They brought out every bit of melody and harmony in these songs.

"Wanna Buy Anything?" was the call of the superbarker, Gene Bradley, who successfully sold his audience everything from potato-peelers to fifty-dollar watches, "all for the sum of one dollar, no more, no less, just one dollar for this great bargain, folks!"

Deft curtain acts were performed by Howard Robinson, who swung out on his trumpet in true "jam" style, and Bonnie Parsons tap dancer, who stepped daintily, a twinkle in her eye and rhythm in her toes

Bringing the whole to a climax, the girls and boys glee clubs and the girls octet presented an Indian festival. Dorothy Weirich and Jack Anderson sang the Indian Love Call and Rose Marie. Dressed in the most becoming hula costumes, the octet led all in Aloha Oe , the traditional song of Hawaiian farewell.

All in all, this Joy night of 19 3 8 is an event long to be remembered. It was a glorious show and fully representative of what this school has to offer in the way of entertainment.

Big... Hearted Herbert

No character like Herbert ever assaulted the sympa, Cast: thies of an audience before.

In the beginning, Herbert, a plain man, and a self, made one, nearly w~ecks his daughter's romance because of his dislike for university graduates. He almost forces his eldest son, Junior, who wants to be an engineer, to run away because he wants him to go into the factory. Herbert's long suffering wife, the most convincingly par, trayed character, is about • at her wit's end trying to find a way to restore peace and harmony in her family. She does succeed, however, and does it so thoroughly that Herbert concedes to her the victory, ending this delightful sketch with the words, "Aw, don't get mushy."

Big-Hearted Herbert , in its way, was a dramatic tri, umph as its roles included all types of character from the social climber to the precocious boy.

The presentation of this entertaining comedy proved that the class of 19 39 has future Barrymores and Corn ells in its midst.

Herbert Kalne ss

Elizabeth Kalness

Alice Kalness

Andrew Goodrich

Herbert Kalness, Jr

Robert Kalness ,

Amy Lawrence

Jim Lawrence

Mrs. Goodrich

Mr. Goodrich

Martha ,

Mr. Havens

Mrs. Havens

Business Manager

Advertising Manager , Property Manager ,

Robert Marcotte

Martha Ann Bengston

Marion Patton

Robert Schlater

Romulo Soldevilla

Don Crandall

Anne Kinder

Truman Streeter

Alice Gillan

Richard Arnold

Anna Margaret Limpp

Talmage Miller

Betty Jane Pote

Robert Weil

John Jay Douglass

Don Albin

The Gondoliers

Amid gondolas in sunny Italy, the choir presented the opera, The Gondoliers, by Gilbert and Sullivan.

All of the action takes place either in front of the Ducal palace in Venice, Italy, with the Grand Canal as the background or in the palace of the Kingdom of Barataria Bright peasant and court costumes of the early eighteenth century complete the colorful scene

Many excellent voices, including the seven major and seven minor leads, were blended in telling the story of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza,Toro's daughter, Casilda. The plot becomes entangled when Casilda falls in love with Luiz., the attendant to her parents, and finds that she was married in infancy to the king of Barataria, whose whereabouts are unknown

In trying to solve the mystery, the characters en, counter more difficulties, which help to make a lively comedy The ha'ppy ending to the light opera is reached when the old nurse of the king comes to proclaim the real king and husband of Casilda, who is, of course, Luiz

Cast: Casilda

Luiz

Granetta

Marco

Tessa

Guiseppe

Duke of Plaza-Toro ,

Duchess of Plaz.a,Toro , Don Alhambra Bolero , , , , Inez , Frametta , , Guila, Vittoria , Antonio , Francesco

Giorgio , Accompanist

Director ,

Frances Keefer

James Shelley

Jane Allen

Jack Donovan

Gail Ferguson

Harold Osborn

Alan Ball

Nancy Mauck

Glenn Reynolds

Martha Wimberly

Lois B aker

Charlotte Dudley

Jean Sandlovich

Orval Pederson

Robert Folsom

Lynn Myers

Vee Louise Marshall

Hugh T. Rangeler

The Gondoliers

Casilda (Frances Keefer) ignores Don Alhbrama Bolero (Glenn Reynold ) as he is introduced to her and at, tempts to kiss her hand. The chorus in a pensive mood as they watch Jack Donovan and Harold Osborn rehear e their lines. . The principal characters from an attractive background as Luiz (Jim Shelley) is

crowned King of Barataria. The choru of contadines rehearsing the first chorus of the econd act

The Duke of Plaza-Toro (Alan Ball) and his haughty wife, the Duche s of Plaza-Toro (Nancy Mauck) memorize their lines. "The hand you love to touch" add variety to an otherwise lifeless boy's chorus picture.

Un/or9ettable Cvenl6 make up Brie/ ::biar~ o/ the Y,ar

Diary

September 17

Come one! Come all! Hurr-rry! Hurr-rry! Hurr-rry! Don't push, don't shove, but hurr-rry! Hurr-rry! The show starts at eight-twenty, so get your tickets now! Following three blistering months of glorious vacation I find myself delighted to return to my school daze. The summer's drouth may have burned the crops, but the sophomores arc still green!

September 18

Soon after the curtain went up, a senior was still looking for his auditorium eat-a sophomore had just discovered that his elevator ticket was n. g. and he had to walk to the balcony.

September 19

The first act of the Greatest Shaw on Earth was the "human victrola brothers" stunt (i. e., the highpressured activity ticket salesmen). They went down into the audience and were applauded handsomely!

September 24

The next novel act was put on by the Red and Black gridsters, who sprinkled "Crete Mills" flour on the stage and thus were able to perform admirably. The final score was 12-0. A victory over Crete always forecasts a successful football season.

September 29

This show is better than a three-ring circus! Today Jane Allen was elected president of the student council! (She's a whole show in herself.)

October 6

A brief interm1ss1on at which time the sophomores congregate for their annual party. More than enough ice-cream was in hand (pockets, stomachs, etc.) to meet the situation. Even Newman Buckley was satisfied.

October 8

The stage was brilliantly lighted today with gaudy "red and black" footlights. Larry Wentz took the spotlight and forecast shorter dresses by wearing his trousers at half-mast. (School color day.)

October 13

The show was interrupted to<lay because of campaigning in the audience. After those modest L men, Schwartzkopf, Ludwick and Metheny, were elected class presidents, they looked warily at the cam~ra.

October 22

Lincoln emerged in the closing seconds with a victory over Falls City. Our gridsters tallied seven points to the opponents' six. The football act is now midway without a defeat.

October 23

The girls were "swinging" it this fall in more ways than one-the annual girls tennis tournament got under way.

October 28-29

Students slept through the N . S. T. A. con , vention, which took two days, and though remarkably well performed, interested teachers only!

November 5

Holding the attention of one and all was th e first swing session of the year, held on the maple s of the girls gymnasium . A maximum crowd polished the "Big Apple" to the riveting rhythm o f Jerry Mayborn and his orchestra. It was a trer:1endous succl'ss.

November 5-6

The auditorium lights were turned off. Th e bonnie Mummers were presenting Annie Laurie an d they wanted to be truly "Scotch."

November 9

A special feature of this L. H. S show w as Open House, when all parents were admitted fre e tcJ get a preview and review of their wns' an d <laughters' accomplishments

November 10

Turn about is only fair play and sin -: c th e Advocate has been scattering publicity they in turn should receive the spotlight of publicity themselves . Today several l 895-7 issues of Advo cates were presented to the school by Mrs. J. L. Robb and Mis s Viola Gray . In 1982 how many loyal Lincoln hi g h readers will be on hand to generously brstow a 19 38 copy of the Advocate to the school?

November 12

The Open House idea proved so successful that another "free" day was held. All former L men were allowed to watc¾ the Red and Black down Omaha Central. Major "Biff" Jones and the whol e Cornhusker football squad represented Nebraska University. The enormous crowd showed the renewed interest of Lincoln citizens in our athletic contests

November 13

Students of L. H. S. got a taste of "mike fright" when they presented their first school broadcast of the season.

November 17

The "flashy" seniors were the whole show to , day. Arrayed in eye-blinding blue and gray (n o connection with the Civil War) they presented quit e a colorful picture. They showed the student body that they really had intentions of graduating. (Senior color day.)

November 19

Though no Robert Taylor, Gregg McBride was just as enthusiastically received as he proclaimed our football team Missouri Valley and Nebraska champions. The occasion was the triumphant closing of the season by the first football banquet held by Lincoln high.

November 24

The Mimes produced an effective assembly for the enjoyment of the student body. Undoubtedly the upperclassmen misjudge their qualities, because they aren't as green as they're "painted" up to be. P. S.: The future of Lincoln high is well in hand.

November 25-26

The show was closed temporarily because not only the cast but also the spectators were suffering from too much turkey .

December 8

The seniors were particularly attentive today as they had the auditorium all to th emselves. Mrs. Regina Wieman told them about social problems that you couldn't expect juniors or sophomores to appreciate Her views and statements may tend t o revolutionize social conditions and the students have demanded immediate action.

December 11- 12

"You can't kel?p a good man down," and in this case we mean the seniors! Today they showed off their histrionic ability in A Friend Indeed. The dramatic possibilities o( these seniors is wonderful. Ruth McMillan was the main attraction for Curtis Gettman and a half dozen other fellows. Ten years from now, Mr. Gettman will probably De the nation's No. 1 matinee idol!

December 15

Unfortunately the students \Yhile watching this show need nourishment - but they throw the candy wrappers helter-skelter everywhere- that is, until the student council got busy with their "Remember Me" campaign.

December 17

Finding Thanksgiving recuperation delightful, we took off two whole weeks in preparation for Christmas and New Year's Eve. The last day of school this year!

January 19-25

"What's the matter, Howard? Have you lost your last friend?" "Huh-uh Just exams!" (Note: No entertainment on the bill of fare this week.)

January 28

After the curtain had come down on Act I, there was a general shuffling around. During the intermission 170 seniors left, but the spacious the, ater was filled to overflowing with a sophomoric influx, bringing the total audience crowd to number 2,850.

January 28

What Happened to the Class of '38 or How to Know People Who Amount to Something in 10

Eas y Lessons is the tentative title of Robert Smith's book to be published in 9 5 3. He is now keeping a record of the "great" and "near great" of the class of '38 to be used as his "specimens" and he will continue to follow their social and scholastic development through newspapers and correspondence. (Ducked behind the plump girl in the second seat in the third row to escape Robert's eye. We ain't goin' to be no guinea pigs for nobody, nohow, no sir )

January 29

Former L men again returned for the first ba sketball banquet prior to the Omaha South hoop co n , test. Lincoln was defeated, but this loss was a du e stimulus to our basketeers.

February 14

Love is put on a strictly commercial basis Wh y , a girl feels she just isn't liked unless she receives a t least one box of chocolates. (Cupid reigns todayit's Valentine's Day.)

February 23

Either Lincoln high students are too young a n d innocent to have corrupt elec;tions or else they ar e less gullible than many cities in their electionsOUTCOME: HAY, RICE, and PROVOST elect ed

February 23-24

Two whole days were required in try-outs fo r Joy night. The audience was excited, as this w as to be their show.

February 25

Advocate newswriters helped blaze the trail t o a better journalistic future at the press conventi on in Omaha today and tomorrow. (They were n o t quite as serious as the early pioneers, but they ' r e young . )

February 28

Lincoln hi g h survived the regional basketba ll tournament. Th e smooth, easy-going Red and Bla ck hoopsters showe d trem endous possibilities.

March 2-5

Who o p ee! ! ! The first double feature of t h e year- L. H. S. swimmers in the state meet, and th e epic of the year-a stat ~ basketball championship.

March 7

The number who enrolled in the interclass d e bate tournament was as great as the question top ic was long One hundred and four registered. T h e question: "Resolved, That the United States of America should enter into an offensive and d efensive alliance with the British Commonwealth of Nations."

March 10

Demosthenes might have liked to talk with p eb bles in his mouth, but Lincoln high likes its speak e n to be tall, dark and clear-voiced. (Faulkner cu p orations sponsored by the Forum.)

March 17

Sur -r-r-e and the Irrrish '11 be a-gettin' ye, iff er, ye don't watch out, be gorrah. . . . We forgot t h e color to wear this St Patrick's Day, but when w e saw all the pretty suits, HATS and dresses we turn ed GREEN with envy.

March 18

"There's nothing new under the sun"--oh, n o? New stamp and model airplane clubs started to d isprove famous old theory. . . .

March 18-19

Armed with a glass of water and a box of cough drops Lincoln high debaters won the district debate contest.

March 21

FASHION Norn: Robin Hood with his quaint little satchel dangling at his side must have appeared on the stage in a fashion show, for it was quite the thing all year to be seen with a "candid camera" slung jauntily over one shoulder even though you didn't have the slightest idea how to focus the "silly thing."

March 23

We've heard of grass burning like wildfire, but we've never . heard of a disease spreading as rapidly as the mumps .... How luscious those pickles, apples, oranges, lemons and even carbolic acid seemed to us then. Remember?

March 24

"There is no place like Nebraska " in the spring especially when we get a nice big snow, storm to add to the cheerfulness of spring, unless it be the South Pole. No chance for spring fever.

March 25, 26, 29 .

The truly great variety show of the year, Joy night! There was Hawaiian charm, beautiful hula girls, leis and--and-well, that's enough for any show!

March 29

"UMMMM. Pass me some more of those biscuits, please. " No appetizers were needed at the Lincoln high basketball banquet honoring Lincoln high ball players who won the state basketball crown.

March 30

Modest H. C. Mardis wouldn't tell you if you were the last person in the world, but confidentially he's been elected the new president of the depart, ment of superintendents and principals of the Nebraska state teachers association.

March 30

The writers club practically "gave away" their expensive literature work. The Scribe proves this year to be the Blue Boo~ and Who's Who in Writing at L. H. S.

April 1-2

A merry group of singers scurried off to Geneva today for the district music contest .... As usual, they came back, arms loaded with superior ratings.

April 4

At last feel an attack of spring fever. The only cure I understand is a good big dose of ... sulphur and molasses.

April 5

Again all the good teachers came to the aid of their pupils (no subsidizing allowed) and told little white lies, as it was benefit night for the parents . (Open House.)

April 11-12

The seniors seem to do all the work aroun d here For the last two days it's been nothing bu t psychological tests, Regents tests and English clas sification tests.

April 13 - 15

Simo! SCAT! • Spring housecleaning! T hi s brin gs down the curtain on school.

April 22

The class of '39 proved the old adage, "To giv e is better than to receive ." They went generou s in a big way, giving as their annual play, Big Hea rte d Herbert.

April 29

The student body showed their appreciation of high scholarship today by paying tribute to t h e members, new and old, 'of the national honor so ciety.

April 29

Nothing high, hat or formal about the seni ors. '·Cords and cotton" only were permitted at t h e senior party.

May 13

Vv' e never did approve of over-made-up girl s, but today is different. The louder they wear t h e Red _ or Black, the stronger 1s their school spir it The seniors of course had to climax the "Oooh , limp-ics" with a victory and the tears of joy th a t rolled down their gaudy cheeks soon washed aw a y the paint. (The juniors also washed away th ei r make-up with tears. Ha!!! Ha!)

May 13

The seniors were hosts to 1,893 flies; 2,8 5 ants, and a score of other animals that's righ t , the senior picnic. 'Twas the final social ev ent of our beloved class and amidst refreshm ents an d happiness, all went home with a "tummy" ach e. There will be a boom in the castor oil busin es~ tomorrow.

May 13-14

The school body watches the breath-taking exhibition of the track and tennis stars. This tenn is feature on the program was called a success becau se of the state pennant won by John Huston

May 20-21

After dusting off tonsils for two whole month s the choir presented 'The Gondoliers, a vocal t r iumph. This brought to end the last of the dramat i acts.

May24

If all the awards out in assembly today w ere gathered together it would take one man work in g at the rate of 8¼ hours a day, three days an J twenty-five minutes, to sort them out again to th eir rightful owners.

June 8

With a feeling of satisfaction of kn ow !, edge of wit not to say regret, we leav e behind the history of the class of '38.

n9'd /all upon 6chool and cit'J - - -

On/'1 the /faminfj capitol

5tand6 6entine/ untd dawn