Lincoln High School 1939 Yearbook

PHOTOGRAPH ON END SHEET

Tall arches mark the south boundaries of the addition, and beyond rises the main structure, fine of line and massive in bulk.

Ph o to g ra p h b y B ruce A lb er t y

LAUREL MORRISON , Editor

ROBERT LUEBS , Managing Editor SAR A H T. MUIR , Publications Chairman

LESLIE DIENST , Associate Editor WINIFRED MAYHEW , Editorial Adviser

ALICE LOUISE BECKER , Business Manager. FRANK KA NE , Financial Adviser

LINCOLN

Ph oto g ra p h b y R ober t Ma r cott e .

The snow-capped evergreen fronts the cream bricks to the east of the main entrance .

The modest lilac bush hidden in the little-known patio symbolizes the enriching aspects of school life often missed by the casual observer.

Photograph by Robert Marcotte.

INTRODUCTION •

To show you Lincoln high school, its pupils and faculty, its classrooms and halls, activities, and organizations, is the essential task of the Links. But to go beyond .these visible qualities, to put into words and pictures the influence that three years at Lincoln high school have exerted upon future occupations, in-

TIME: FOR LUNCH AT AN EVENING PERFORMANCE

IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

DIFFICULT DECISIONS IN THE CAFETERIA

A

terests, and attitudes is the feat we have attempted.

Since this annual seeks to portray the future value, both sentimental and intrinsic, gained through attending a coeducational high school of 3,000 pupils and through participation in its abounding activities, we dedicate the 1939 Links to whatever future may be ours as a result in part of our experience in Lincoln high school.

With these pictures showing various phases of life at Lincoln high school , we present a summary of the pictorial content of the 1939 Links .

N CE LABORATORY

, A SUPPLEME N T TO CLASSES

IN

SCIE

PEPPERS PARADE

STAFF

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

SENIORS

UNDERCLASSMEN

ASSEMBLIES

DRAMA

CLASSES

PUBLICATIONS

ORGANIZATIONS

BOYS ATHLETICS

GIRLS ATHLETICS

Facing Pag e Photograph by Lawr e nce Wentz State Capitol Photograph by F'. E. Roth

fJn the b-ow- :1tand the faauit!J and 1tucknt adminl1bcatoi1, hefm in hand

STAFF

Carrying out the wishes of the people of Lincoln through the action of the school board, superintendents, ptincipals, and teachers .. . teaching pupils with the skill that education and experience have given them ... efficiently sponsoring clubs or activities for which their talents specially fit them ... endorsing the deserving measures passed by the student governmental bodies ... constantly studying modern methods of teaching ... revising courses of study and initiating new subjects in tune with the times. In this way the best of the new methods and ideas find willing support in the competent administrators of individual classes and departments, as well as in the administrators of the school and the board of education.

MILL.A.RD

C. LEFLER

Superintendent of Schools

SCHOOL BORRD

Interpreting the people's wishes into efficient administration, the school board cares for such rnaj or problems as building and equipment, maintenance and faculty employment.

Consisting of six members, the board not only deals with these important issues but also handles indirectly the vast number of minor details that keep the system operating efficiently; for, although each individual school manages itself, the coordination of the entire system is the duty of the board.

P.A.UL GOOD

0 V CALHOUN

BO.A.RD MEMBERS

W .A.. ROBBINS

President

MRS. GEORGE WENTZ

.ARTHUR DOBSON CLARENCE SWANSON

T. G. LUDLAM

Secretary to the Board

M. C. LEFLER

Upon the superintendent, M. C. Lefler, rests the responsibility for a well-planned Lincoln public school system. Under his efficient leadership, with the help of assistant superintendents, supervisors, the whole teaching corps, and the . approval of the school board, ways and means are created to keep the Lincoln schools abreast of the times.

H. C. MARDIS, PRINCIPAL

The primary obligat i on and responsibility of any person act i vely in charge of several thousand young people is to keep the multitude of details running smoothly enough so that he may spend the greater part of his time and energy in personally helping pupils to become worthy members of our great American democracy, capable of bearing their share of the load

The American high school (i)ffers the greatest opportunity known for developing the ideals and techniques of a democratic civilization. I hope that Lincoln high school has been for you a living laboratory in which you have grown in both ability and desire to be a worthy participant in the finest social organization in the world today.

During the years that the class of 1939 has been in school .it has become increasingly apparent that people must learn to understand and tolerate one another if they are to live peaceably. Members of a democracy can best develop tolerance by working together for common ends. The school affords endless opportunities to develop understanding and appreciation. An excellent example of what pupils and teachers can accomplish when they share a common enterprise is the 1939 Links.

8SSISTA:NT PRINCIPALS

Nothing could serve better to keep alive the rich memories of your high school years than this copy of the Links. As you turn the pages of this volume, may it remind you of work well done; play well played; and lasting friendships formed.

ANDERSON, MRS. ALBERTA B.

Social science and home economics, credit adjustme:-it committee.

ANDERSON, ELLEN V.

Mathematics, committee on student affairs, auditing committee.

BABICH, MRS. LORETTA

Commerc ial, vocational committee, commercial club sponsor. ·

BARDWELL, MARY N

Science, courtesy committee, national honor society sponsor.

BEATTIE, ETHEL B.

Latin, professional study committee.

BEECHNER, RALPH

Physica l education department head, football, basketball coach , committee on student affairs, athletic board chairman, L club sponsor.

BEEKMANN, EMMA

Social science, professional study committee, class of 1940 sponsor.

BEYNON, A. BLODWEN

Commercial , committee on student affairs.

BONNELL , VALERIA

Modern language, committee on leisure, library committee , Round Table sponsor.

FACULTY

BRATCHER, EULALIE

Commerciai , commercial club sponsor.

BRYAN, EDNA

Science , auditing committee.

BRYANT, ETHEL

English, Mimes sponsor.

CATHER, ELSIE M.

English , library committee, decoration committee, writers club sponsor. 1

COOK , INEZ

Mathematic s department head, credit adjustment committee, vocational committee, Forum sponsor.

COOMBS, MRS. IRMA

Social science, Mimes sponsor.

DANA, GLADYS

Fine arts, decoration committee, art club sponsor.

DAVIS, MARGARET

Social science, library committee, Forum sponsor.

DODGE , MRS RUTH

Social science, citizenship committee, Joy Night committee.

GUNDERMANN , MARGUERITE

Modern language, health committee , Joy Night committee , student council sponsor.

HALL , RUTH N.

Mathematics , professional study committee , class of 1940 ·s ponsor.

HANSEN, RALPH

Social science, stamp club spons or, debate , Lynx sponsor.

HELLMERS, MRS. LUCILLE

English , acting teacher.

HENNINGER , MRS KATHERINE

Home economics , home economics club sponsor.

HOUSMAN, MRS. FERN P Commercial.

HULLHORST , MARY F.

Modern languag e, credit adjustment committee.

HYATT , MRS GRACE G.

Social science department head, social committee, assembly committee.

JACKSON , MARY F.

Mathematics , auditing committee.

DORSEY, GLEN

Apprentice coordinator.

DUNLAP, HELE N

Mathematic s, citizenship committee , committee on student affairs , Joy Night· committee , student council spons or

ELLIS , EDITH

Mathemahcs , citizenship committee, Girl Reserves sponsor.

ENGi!!~~:.L::,e ~!~?6Lepresentatives sponsor. 1/no

EVANS , CLARENCE

Trades preparatory, professional study committee, Skycrafters sponsor, Lynx sponsor.

FARMAN , BELLE

English , Advocate editorial adviser , parents advisory council.

FISHER, BESSIE

English, committee on student affairs, Advocate finance adviser.

FOSTER, CECILIA

English , credit adjustment committee.

GEIGER, LUCY

Science , Girl Reserves sponsor.

GERE , MARIEL C.

Science department head, chemistry club sponsor.

GREEN, MELVILLE

Commercial , finance secretary.

GRONE, ELIZABETH

English , camera club sponsor.

JENKINS, FLORENCE

Social science , professional study committee , Clef club sponsor. ,

JOHNSON , ARVID N.

Trades preparatory.

JONES, GERTRUDE

Mathematics, committee on student affairs, class of 1941 sponsor.

JURY, JESSIE B.

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

KANE, FRANK

Commercial department head , committee on leisure , Links finance adviser.

KVASNICKA, GERALD

Social science and English , debate coach

LEFLER , ESTHER F

Commercial , auditing committee , library committee.

MAPES, MRS. MARY

School nurse , health committee.

MARTIN , IRENE

English , Joy Night committee, class of 1941 sponsor

MAYHEW , WINIFRED

English , decoration committee, Links editorial adviser

McMAHON, GRACE E M.

Mathematics , courtesy committee.

MONIA , LILLIAN

Science , health committee , class of 1939 sponsor.

MONTGOMERY , ESTHER

English, committee on student affairs , home room representatives sponsor .

MORGAN , GRACE ANN

Physical education , social committee , G .A.A. sponsor , Peppers sponsor

MORRISON, C. 0.

Trades preparatory , committ e e on leisure , Radiolinks sponsor ,~ara club sponsor.

MUELLER, FRANK

Science , assis football coach, baseball coach , social committ , athletic committee , L club sponsor, Lynx sponsor.

MUIR, SARAH T

English department head , vocational committee , publications board chairman.

MURRAY , ETHEL

Home economics , health committee, home economics club ' sponsor

NEVIN , BERNARD F.

Music , Orpheons sponsor.

NOLL, EFFIE M.

Commercial, auditing committee.

ORNESS , C. J

Trades preparatory department head , professional study committee.

SCHAIBLE, JANE

English , drama coach, Mummers sponsor.

SCHEMEL , HELENE

Science , library committee, social committee, health committee.

SELL, DAVID

Commercial, professional study committee chairman , athletic committee , parents advisory council , L club sponsor.

SHONKA, ELAINE

Science, social committee, class of 1942 sponsor.

SHORT, MAMIE

Science , auditing committee , chemistry club sponsor

SLAYTON , WILFRED Science and commercial.

SNYDER, EMMA Library, library committee.

SPRUNG , ANNETTA

Modern language department head , committee on student affairs chairman , parents advisory council, Mummers sponsor.

STEEVES , DORIS Latin.

STORY , LILLIAN

Physical education, G.A.A. sponsor , athletic board.

STOWELL, HELEN

Music, Orpheons sponsor.

TEBBETTS, MRS. BERNICE

English and modern language, class of 1939 sponsor.

PERRY , MARCIA

English , Round Table sponsor.

PHILLIPS , E. B

Social science , health · committee , professional study committee.

PIPER , JENNIE L.

Social science , assembly committee

PROCTOR, MARGARET }t,ul.,--fl f_' G>/\.O C, Mathematics , national honor society sponsor.

PUTNEY , NELIE A.

English, professional study committee , library com-

RAN::~:~,

Music, Clef cl~V°'· • {) .

REIN, MRS FRANCES

Commercial, cbss o~42 spon!or.

ROBERTS, CARRIE

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

ROKAHR, ELSIE

Modern language, travel club sponsor.

TOMAN, JOE

Physical education, swimming, golf, tennis, North field football coach, athletic board , L club sponsor.

TYE, MARJORIE

Home economics.

WALKER, MRS. NELLIE

Study hall , acting teacher.

WALLACE, JAMES

Trades preparatory, vocational committee, library committee , graphic arts club sponsor.

WEATHERBY, DORCAS

Attendance director, Peppers sponsor.

WIBLE, l OSEPHINE

Mathematics , professional study committee, community chest representative.

WILSON , HELEN

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

YORDY , JOHN

Physical education, track, reserve football, basketball coach, athletic board, professional stu dy committee, L club sponsor, Hi-Y sponsor.

IN MEMORIAM

GOLDIE RPPLEGRTE

Quiet efficiency and true scholarship combined with infinite patience and sympathy for her students marked Miss Goldie Applegate as a notable teacher and a steadfast friend.

Eva STOTTS

A woman vrith a brilliant future who took a vital interest in her pupils, Miss Eva Stotts will always remain in our memory, a source of inspiration.

DOROTHY BEEVER Secretary to the Pr incipal

Library Assistant

" INFORMATION PLEASE"

LANDEGREN Book Room Attendant

EDNA B. WILLIAMS Registrar

OLSON Office Secretary

VIRGINIA A BERGMAN

ERVIN

LEONE

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Elected py small groups, by separate classes, or by the school at large ... competent boys and girls learning leadership through experience ... cooperating with faculty and administrators to satisfy best the needs of the student body ... initiating classes for needed instruction in safe driving ... sponsoring open house twice a year ... planning and supervising major evening performances ... serving as ushers and guards ... doing daily routine work that goes unnoticed but is necessary. Through this system of student government embryonic leaders obtain the necessary training and experience for full development.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Each year Lincoln high is made a more progressive school because of the work of the student council. If credit were given where -credit is due, the all-student governing body chosen by the· school at large would come into a more prominent place under the spot-light. However, there are so many little duties which the school has long been accustomed to, such as putting up tardy pennants each week, sponsoring matinee dances, and acting as hall guides,

that it is not often realized how many hours of school service are put in by councilites. With the presentation of Joy Night in the spring, everyone , though, does get a glimpse of the efficiency and coordination of the council. It can truthfully be said that there has never been a poor performance of this traditional variety show. The successful safety campaign this year came to a climax with the incorporation of the Tuesday night traffic school.

Committee Chairmen

Ex tra curricular activities

First Semester

Betty UmbergeL

Court e sy ............................... Elizabeth Roberts

Ha ndbook

Fred Metheny

Matinee party .Virginia Ford

Second Semes ter

Betty Umberger

Dorothy Weirich

Virginia Ford

Locker checking Martha Bengtson ............ Martha Bengtson

S a fety • George Blackstone

H e ad doorman

Cl e an-up campaign

Color day

Sophomore election

Lester Buckley

John Jay Dougla s s John Provost

Romulo Soldevilla

Patricia Herminghaus

John Provost

C h ri s tmas decoration s Lester Buckley

Proper t y room

Fa ll picnic

Patricia Herm inghau s

Robert Miller... Neuman Buckley

Patricia Cole

Club schedule ....... ............. Patricia Cole

Pr ompt pennants

Building directory

Ann Seacrest

Barbara Hodgman ..... .... Barbara Hodgman

Thomas Rice

Hall guides ........... Gene Bradley

Student council box

Fred Metheny

Gene Bradley

John Provost

Robert Miller

L. Buc k ley , Rice , Metheny , N Buckley , Bradley , Blackstone Beng t son , Hodgman , Roberts , Cole, Stewart , Ford , Umberger , Seac r est Provost , Sec ' y ; Herminghaus , V i ce - Pres. ; Do u glass , Pres ; Weirich , Pres .; So l devilla , V i ce - Pres .; Mi ller

Rokahr, Thome , Ryder , Barrett, Fischer, Bettenhausen, Wilson, Bosserman, Wise Green , Hayes , Brown, Rosecrans, Kiesselbach , Stuermer, Krieger , Capsey, Nickelson , Wendland, Baker McCauley, Deffenbaugh, Moseley, Moore, Krause, Lawson, Francke , Ha y! , Beck, Schultz Miss Montgomery , Keeley , Taylor , Wenzlaff, Poteet, Vice-Pres.; Lyman , Pres .; White , Sec'y; Schaffer , Rea , S'eifert, Evans

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES

Lincoln high, like every efficient machine, has found it necessary to have a "shock absorber"-to have an organization that keeps in contact with the student body and faculty, at one and the same time. It is for this purpose that the home room representative body was created. It is their ability to transpose student desires into concrete actions that has made them so useful to the school. Because they are typical high school students themselves, the representatives keep the school as progressive as the modern generation wishes, but at the same time use a sufficient amount of moderation

in all things. They earn the respect of their constituents.

Their more tangible duties include assist- · ing in home room activities, supervising elections, managing the sale of activity tickets, selling Advocates, collecting class dues, and inciting a high degree of school spirit in their home room mates. Beyond this, the representatives voluntarily usher at school performances, serve as hall guides, and assist at open house. Distinguished by their red and black arm bands, the representatives have long proved the backbone of school unity.

Angle , Critchfield , Jackson, Leonard, Herdt , Johnson, Stueber, Sorensen, Drake, Walcott , Lindahl Heiny, Dill, Walbridge, Bockoven, Bulwan, Batty , Elstun, Kohout, Baylor, Frost, Maser Bumstead, Allen , Sharrar, Lofink, Br otherton, Dienst , S'mith, Latsch, Carter, Wright, McCulla Miss English, Simms, Simon , Clark, House , Sec'y ; Schlater, Pres .; Temple, Ko r tlang , Littlejohn, Carnahan

J.8NUaRY SENIOR omCERS

Dean Jackson President

Richard Arnold 'Treasurer

Fred Lorenz Vice-president

Franklin White Secretary

JUNE SENIOR OFFICERS

Patricia Herminghaus Secretary

Donald Lovell President

Betty Umberger 'Treasurer

Romulo Sold e villa Vice, president

FIRST SEMESTER

JUNE SENIOR OFFICERS

Donald Lovell Secretary

Patricia Herminghaus 'Treasurer

Gene Bradley President

Richard Gellatly Vice-president

SECOND SEMESTER

SENIOR CLASS OFF1CERS

It is gratifying to honor in the 1939 Links those students who because of their popularity have been elected to offices in the senior class. If they are typical of the seniors as a whole, it is certain that the class of '39 will see its star rise.

Throughout the past three years we have shown by our conduct, our earnestness, our enthusiasm, that we meant to leave our mark indelibly printed on the ledger of Lincoln high.

It was in keeping, therefore, that we used rare discretion in choosing officers of in-

tegrity in our most important year-the year of fruition after two years spent in gathering momentum. Appointed by these officers were many committees, extensive in personnel, that directed the senior color day, the class day, the senior party, and senior picnic.

This year, more than usual, the winning personality of the officers was expressed through the medium of routine home room announcements and "master of ceremonying" at the class social affairs.

CL8SS OF 194 0

OFFICERS

Virginia Ford

President

John Provost V ice-presi~ent

Ardis Lyman 'Treasurer

Mary Aileen Cochran Secretary

FIRST SEMESTER

CL8SS O F 1940 omCER S

Virginia Ford Vice -president

Ardis Lyman President

John Provost Secretary

Mary Aileen Cochran 'Treasurer

SECOND SEMESTER

CLaSS O F 19 41

OFFICERS

Rosemary Krause 'Treasurer

John Eberhardt President

Ann Seacrest Vice-president

Dorothy Browne Secretary

SECOND SEMESTER

UNDERCLflSS OFF1 CER S

In a way, we laugh to see the poor underclassmen coming up to fill our shoes, but then again it cannot help leaving a touch of envy in our hearts to realize that they have yet the best of high school left before them.

Though it does not suit our prestige to bow too low in recognition of those who will carry on, still in passing we deem it permissible to note their progress. Admitted for the time being that it is virtually impossible to duplicate our record, the underclassmen have shown already that they are willing to try to live up to the precedent we have set. The sponsors of a class must take the brunt of the responsibility in seeing to it that

the class plays, the parties, and other activities go off smoothly. Consequently we mention Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Emma Beekmann, Miss Gertrude Jones, and Miss Irene Martin as women whom any class should be proud to have as sponsors.

Perhaps a clue to their future glory may be found in their past accomplishments. The Advocate and Scribe staffs are composed of underclassmen. The winners of this years interclass debate were juniors. Many of the stellar athletes that represent Lincoln high in intra-school competition come from these . so-called "youngsters".

CLASS OF 194 1 CABINET

Richard Mahaffy Betty Hertzler

Robert Wilson

Helen Bennett

Robert True

Gilbert Ryder

Ann Seacrest FIRST SEMESTER

CLASS OF 1942 C8BINET

Richard Wink

Janice Marx

Jeanne Rotton

George Howard

John Coulter

Mariellen McFarland

l OB CABINETS

The several hundreds making up the sophomore class of '42 are ably served by a cabinet composed of the presidents of the various junior high civic league organizations throughout the city.

Because the incoming sophomores are not well acquainted with each other, this system of choosing a cabinet has been worked out to insure qualified leadership.

Our main grievance that we can voice against these "pure" souls is that every Tues-

day they chased us from our "hallowed" home in the auditorium so they could listen to lectures by Mr. Mardis about the institution known commonly as Lincoln high.

Too young to be represented on the council, they still are able to get a satisfying taste of school life by their contact with the home room representatives, their participation in clubs, and their attendanG;e of school performances.

cRrndy l:o nwve the wo'l.fd,

th£ unloH frntTe hE.:Jh ;j,choof

life b-ehid

SENIORS

Spending their last year by entering many activities and taking subjects which they haven't had time for before ... having two days , senior color day and senior class day, for their own ... attending the long looked-forward-to senior party . . . climaxing their second olympics by the senior picnic ... really coming to know their fellow seniors by meeting with them for fifteen minutes each morning ... assembling for the last time to receive diplomas and hear the senior speeches ... going into their respective chosen fields wi th as much preparation as they have obtained through studying and application .

CL.ASS SPONSORS

It is the " stars " of Broadway productions that receive the press notes, but it is the directors and producers who deserve the credit yet remain in the background.

So it is with Lincoln high's production, 'The Class of '39, that has been runhing to a packed house for three consecutive years. Behind the wings stand the class sponsors, Miss Lillian Monia and Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts, whose efforts to produce a successful show have borne fruit .in abundance.

We are now ready to go on to bigger and perhaps better things, but we will always remember our class sponsors as the friendliest and most inspiring of advisers.

Those who have not had an opportunity to come into direct contact with the ready wit and enthusiastic spirit of these "guiding lights" can perceive their efficient leadership ever present in the various class activities.

MISS LILLIAN MONIA

MRS BERNICE TEBBETTS

CHRONICLE OF THE CLASS OF THIRTY-NINE

PROLOGUE

Those of us who feared, in the fall of 1936, that high school loomed ahead as formidable as a three-year prison sentence realize with a start that it is all over now but the shouting. What seemed at first to be a dose of medicine has actually been turned into a pleasant experience. Looking back in retrospect at our high school life, we may well be indignant to be classified as "just an average group."

CHAPTER I

Once upon a time there were six hundred sophomores. They were drawn together by their common dislike of the thirty-five minute lunch period, their mutual dismay at the complicated "mysterious" locker combinations, their innocence of the treacherous ECA system, and by their wholesale attempts to appear sophisticated. Those were the days when we all listened to the bulletin and when we were genuinely proud of the "prompt" banner our home room won (the week Buzz Snodgrass was sick with the "flu" and couldn't spoil our record as usual).

George •Baxter and Bernard Heelan, whose combined weight was only one hundred and sixty pounds, appearing beside a giant six-foot senior in an Advocate picture, gave our class a little early publicity. Instead of interpreting this to mean that the class of 1939 was composed of "Lilliputians," we complimented ourselves on being unique and from then on, our rise to fame was almost meteoric.

The march of time found the sophomores winning the interclass swimming event and positions on the swimming team. As the months rolled by, it was a sophomore, Robert Alberty, who represented Lincoln high at the meeting of the .American Junior Academy of Science, and a sophomore, Lydia Lind, who was awarded the fifty dollar D. A. R. scholarship. We entered forty fast-talkers in the interclass debate

David Good, Rae-Hope Quimby, and Naomi Young take advantage of the occasion and wear gaudy colors on color day "Every-

tournament, and Leslie Dienst and William Dowell representing the class of '39 went on to victory over the senior and junior class winners. Of course we remember Joy Night and its "Inri of the Purple Frog" when we were represented not only by the Mimes and Clef clubs but also by Mary Beeson's rope twirling act and Pat Herminghaus' dancing

Fred Metheny and Ann Beard were the sophomores on the council. For class officers we chose Kay Watson, president; Fred Metheny, vice-president; Bonnie Parsons, secretary; and Ann Beard, treasurer. At our last important election of the semester we designated our student council representatives for the next year. In the final analysis, David Day, Jack Zimmer, Richard McConnell, Ann Beard, Patricia Herminghaus, and Dorothy Weirich were victorious.

CHAPTER II

A forewarning that we were "going to make history" in our junior year was evidenced by the fact that eleven of the fifteen Mummers appearing in Annie Laurie were juniors. But outside of electing Fred Metheny, Ann Beard, Bonnie Parsons, and Patricia Herminghaus class officers, our first semester of this new school year was devoted to hard work. Even the severe mumps epidemic that hit the school at this time did not daunt our spirit.

At the beginninq of the second semester we launched into the literary world by having all six managing and news editors of the Advocate hail from our class. As if this were not enough, a few juniors earned positions on the Scribe and Links staffs. Although in the political field the seniors remained supreme, we managed to elect Mary Adelaide Hansen and Lewis Day, president and vice-president respectively, of the home room representatives. In the line of public speaking, Richard Arnold was victorious in the Faulkner cup contest and Gene Bradley teamed with Robert Alberty to win the inter-

body still now while I count, 1-2-3-4." Sittings for Links group photographs involve the entire student body.

Deep Purple slows down Dorothy Weirich and Gene Bradley at the senior party

class debate tournament. The Hawaiian Joy Night theme brought out the best in the way of taJent in our dass. There was Gene Bradley selling potato-peelers, ~onnie Parsons tap-dancing her way to fame, and Dorothy Weirich co-starring with Jack Anderson in many lovely duets.

Special accolade should go to Martha Ann Bengtson for her characterization of an old-fashioned mother in Big Hearted Herbert, which, incidentally, was our junior play. Much credit for making this Broadway comedy particularly successful goes also to Robert Marcotte, in the title role; Marion Patten, who substituted at the last minute for Martha Ann Reed, unfortunate victim of the chicken pox; Robert Schlater, Romulo Soldevilla, and Robert Crandall.

We managed to place men on the allvictorious football and basketball teams not to menti.on our other athletes who saw considerable competition as members of the track, tennis, golf and swimming teams.

The only dark spot on our successful record during 1937-1938 was our ignominious defeat in the olympics. The seniors even retained their flag in the flag-rush] But shhhhh] The less said the better]

CHAPTER III

It was here 1 At last the fond hooe of every underclassman came to a head. We were actually seniors] Our curiosity so rampant as juniors had mellowed into a kind of austere sagacity in which we were content to keep a finger in every pie but at the same time encourage our proteges to keep on. We could well afford to relax and bask in reflected glory, but far be it from us not to see a thing through to the very end. There was still plenty of fight left in the old horse . . . if, indeed, we can be called either senile or equestrian.

Nine of the thirteen Mummers who took part in Graustar~ were seniors carrying on a precedent established in the Mummers play the year before. Maybe it was only fate but a last minute shift in ingenues in our senior play, 7'a~e My Advice, was necessitated by Betty Ann Roberts' injury.

[ 32]

Date: April 28; time: 9:45 P. M. Event: Senior party.

November 16, the rose and blue was the order of the day. Headliners in the senior color day program included such novel features as the celebrated bell-ringers led by Richard Putney; the roller skaters, alias Robert Hutton and Charles Elliott; and the boy quartet and girls octet. '

Lometa May and Richard Arnold as senior speakers addressed the one hundred and sixty-eight of us that graduated in January. Before commencement took place these seniors had selected Dean Jackson as their guiding light while the June class saw fit similarly to honor Donald Lovell.

Gene Bradley not only won the Faulkner cup confest and superior rating in the state oratorical contest but was elected president of our class during the final semester. Robert Weil, Romulo Soldevilla, George Blackstone and Robert Guenzel won three invitational debate tournaments and decisively defeated all competitors to win the district contest.

Dorothy Weirich and John Jay Douglass headed the student council while Robert Schlater presided over the home room representatives during the second semester.

We avenged our last years defeat in the olympics by turning out in full force to show that the "worm had turned." (At least I HOPE that's what happened; this is being written before we really do I) P. S. We won

As we were coming into the home stretch our much neglected social life took the spotlight briefly with our senior party and picnic on hand.

And so, with a song in our heart, with Gene Bradley and Robert Weil as our senior speakers we were thrust out into the bitter world one fine June day, Wednesday, the seventh.

EPILOGUE

We have head more than our share of fun. But combined with our good times has heen our desire to gain an education. In this quest, none of us has failed. None ot us can be ashamed of the record the class of '39 has made.

End

JANUARY SENIORS

ANDERSON , CARL H _ Art s and Science

Home room representatives.

ANDERSON , VIRGINIA ____ Arts and Science

Home room representative s, Mimes.

BADER, LUZETTA MARIE ____________________________________ Stenographic From Hastings high · school.

BAKER, CAROLYN ANN ______________________________ Arts and Science G A.A. , Orpheons.

BANE , SARAH __________________________________________________ Arts and Science From Omaha Central high school.

BARTOW , BETTY LEE ____________________________________ Arts and Science

Home economics club.

BAUER , DOROTHY ELAINE.. ______________________ Arts and Science

BENZEL , MARIE __________ Arts and Science Clef club , girls glee

BLACK , IOLA ____________________________________________ Home Economic s

Home economics club, girls glee , from Angeles high school , Port Angeles, Washington

BREHM, RUSSELL ________________________________________ Arts and Science Joy Night.

BRITTAIN, MARION ___ General Home economics club.

BRODIE , ROBERT E ,_________ ______________ _ _______________ Fine Arts

BROWN , MARJORIE . JULIA _________ Boo'l{'l{eeping G A.A . letter.

BROWN , WILLIAM E _________________________________________________ General Joy Night , band , choir , boys glee_

BROWN , WILMA JEANNE ---------------------·---_______________ General G.A.A. , Girl Reserves.

BROWNSON , E. JAMES ________________________ Fine Arts Home room representatives, art club officer, Hi-Y, mid-year concert, drum major, band_

BUEHLER , BETTY MAXINE . _Arts and Science

BURGESS , IRENE LOUISE._ ____ Stenographic National honor society.

BYRNES , ETHEL MARIE _____ Steno grap hie

CAMPBELL , MERWIN EVERETT _________ General From Rockford , Illinois , high school.

CARTER , VIOLA MARY ___ Arts and Science G.A.A. letter, girls glee.

CLOUGH, ROBERT HENRY __________________________________ Engineering Joy Night , L club , track manager letter, basketball manager letter.

COOK, WILLIAM - -------------·General

COWLEY , ROBERT CHARLES ____________________________ Engineering

CRITCHFIELD, JAMES RAY ________ Engineering National honor society, home room representatives, chemistry club, Hi-Y.

DAY, DAVID WILLIAM , JR. _______ Arts and Science National honor society , student council, Joy Night, orchestra.

f DAY, ROBERT G . __________________________________________ Arts and Science Forum.

DEATS, GLADYS MAY ____________ Stenographic National honor society, commercial club officer, Mimes, Mummers.

DELL, HERMAN ___ Industrial Arts

DIETZE, LILLIAN ________________ _____________ Stenographic

DINGES, ERNEST _Merchandising

DOUGLAS , LAVERNE ____ Merchandising From Newell, Iowa, high school. [ 34 ]

GEORGE , LYDifl. _______________ Stenographic

GILLESPIE , ELEANOR JANE __________ General Girl Reserves , G.A.A. , The Gondoliers, choir, girls glee.

GROPP, EDWIN RICHARD _________________ Arts and Science National honor society.

HAAS, E DUANE ____________________________________________________________ General Home room representatives , football letter.

HAND, AVA MAY __________________________________________ Arts and Science G A.A ., commercial club.

HANSEN, WESLEY RAYMOND __________________________ Engineering Baseball recognition.

HARNLY, HERBERT S. _____________ Engineering

HEDSTROM , MARGARET VIRGINifl. ________________ Stenographic National honor society , sophomore cabinet , Links staff , Advocate news editor , Joy Night, commercial club, Peppers.

HENDRIKS , HOWARD D ___________________________________ Bookkeeping National athletic honor society, L club , track letter.

DUNBAR , BYRON _____________________ Engineering Skycrafters, Hi-Y.

EGAN, EVERETT E. ________________________________________ Arts and Science Home room representatives, Joy Night.

ELLIOTT , CHARLES EUGENE ________________ Trades Preparatory Joy Night. ·

HERZOG, EDWARD A. __________________________________________ Engineering

HILL , BETTY JANE ________________________________________________ Stenographic Commercial club.

HORNER, LAWRENCE E _______ General Camera club.

ELLIOTT , MAXINE JANE _____________ Fine Arts Art club.

ELLIS , WILFRED G. _____________ Bookkeeping Joy Night.

EVANS, FREDRICK S. ________ ··--------------· -·------------General Hi-Y , commercial club.

FLYNN, FLOYD ---------· -----·-·---·--· __ : _____________ Fine Arts

FREEBURG, LESTER _________________ Engineering National honor society.

FREY , JOHN H __ ···-----··--···-··-·-···· -··--·- -· ---·-·------·---- General

HUBER, GERALD EDWIN .............. ....................... Engineering

HUTCHENS , KATHLEEN M Arts and Science

National honor society , Girl Reserves , chemistry club.

JACKSON , DEAN ALBERT

Arts and Science

National athletic honor society, home room representatives, class officer , Joy Night, L club, Hi-Y , football recognition and letter , basketball letter, baseball letter.

JEFFERS, ROY G. , JR.

JENNINGS, LUCILE

JOHNSON , DE.AN CYRIL..

Arts and Science

Arts and Science

Arts and Science

JOHNSON, NORM.A JE.A.N Arts and Science Mimes , Girl Reserves.

JOHNSTON , MARJORIE Arts and Science National honor society, Orpheons, Girl Reserves.

JONES, LEMOYNE , F Engineering National honor society, chemistry club.

KARNOPP , NORM.A .A.. ..................... . .................... Stenographic Commercial club, from Cheney high school.

KENNEDY, ELAINE HELEN General

KREISCHER, ROBERT

Arts and Science National honor society, chemistry club.

LACEY, EV.A ... ....... Home Economics G .A .A.., letter in baseball, home economics club, girls glee.

LARSON , PHYLLIS JE.AN Stenographic

LAWRENCE , DALE W Arts and Science Chemistry club, Hi-Y.

LE.A.COCK , DARLENE R. Arts and Science · Advocate, Annie Laurie property manager, Mimes, Clef club, Orpheons.

LEBSACK , ROBERT F............................... Trades Preparatory Reserve football, football letter

LEE, MARJORIE IRENE ........................................ Book._k._eeping National honor society , Girl Reserves , from Grand Island high school.

LEE , RICH.A.RD J Trades Preparatory

LIMPP , ANN.A M.ARG.A.RET Arts and Science Big Hearted Herbert, Mummers, from East high school, Sioux City, Iowa.

LIMPRECHT , HOLLIS ..................... ..... ... Arts and Science

National honor society officer, national athletic honor society, home room representatives, Links staff , Advocate, Scribe, L club , track letter.

MOORE , DOROTHEA FRANCES ............... Arts and Science National honor society, home room representatives , Girl Reserves.

MULLER, ARLENE VERONIC.A. ............................ Commercial From Abraham Lincoln high school , Council Bluffs, Iowa.

MUTZ , STERLING F ., JR. ...................................... Engineering 'Ta~e My Advice property manager

NEATER , GEORGE LLOYD Arts and Science

NEIDEN , EDWARD Engineering

NORTHAM, NAOMI .A.NN Arts and Science Girl Reserves , commercial club.

LOOS , DWAYNE K Merchandising Commercial club.

OLSEN, JOHN HENRY 'f rades Preparatory

OTOUP.A.LIK , EDW .A.RD L.. ........... General

PARTINGTON, JOE ............................................. General Joy Night, L club officer , football letter, baseball letter.

LORENZ, FRED ................................................ Arts and Science

Home room representatives , class officer, L club , football l~tter.

M.A.NN, ARLENE M.A.RJORIE Arts and Science Forum , Round Table , chemi s try club , from Caldwell, Idaho , high school.

MARLER, CL.A.RA £.. ............ Stenographic Commercial club

MASER, ARTHUR L. ......................... Engineerin g

M.A.Y , LOMETA JE.A.N ........... Arts and Science National honor society , senior speaker , Advocate, commercial club officer , Joy Night , G ..A. . .A.. , Girl Reserves , Peppers , girls glee.

McCANDLESS, ST.A.NLEY Arts and Science Home room representatives , Joy Night, commercial club officer , cheer leader.

McCAULEY, RICH.A.RD EV.A.N. ..................... Arts and Science Radiolinks.

McMAHON, HELEN BURTUS ......................... General From Peru training school.

McMASTER , COLLINS S General Football recognition , football letter.

MICHEL, JACOB H ... . Engineering

MILLER, EDW .A.RD .................................. 'I'rad es Preparatory

ROSSITTO , PETER ANTHONY Arts and Science Chemistry club, L club , from Omaha Central high school.

RUHL, DONALD LEE.. Arts and Science Band

RYDER, DOROTHY JEAN General National honor society, Advocafe , Girl Reserves, Clef club, Orpheons , girls glee.

SANDERS, ELDON NIEL General Band.

SANDS , GLADYS L.. General National honor society, home room representatives, Girl Reserves , Peppers , from Benson high school Omaha.

SCHAFFER, GLADYS L.. Arts and Science National honor s ociety , home room representatives.

PATTISON , JOHN F General

PEFFER, IONA MAY General 'The Gondoliers , choir , girls glee.

PERRIN, TWILA MAE Arts and Science G.A A. , Mimes , Girl Reserves.

SCHEIDT, ESTHER C _. Stenographic

S CHM ALL , WILBUR A Engineering National honor society , Radiolinks.

SCHNITTER, ERMA : - Stenographic Girl Reserves .

PHELPS, EULA MAY General National honor society, from Jackson high school.

PHIPPS, CATHERINE JEANETTE.. Arts and Science G.A .A., Mummers , Girl Reserves , commercial club, Mimes.

PIERCE , ROBERT RAYMOND Merchandising

PLANK , PHYLLIS MAXINE ·-·······················Stenographic Commercial club , Girl Reserve s

POLLARD , JACK MEADE Engineering Radiolinks officer.

POWELL , TETON B Arts and Science

REIFSCHNEIDER , HERMANN ...................... Arts and Science Joy Night.

RIEDEL, RUTH .ELENOR. Stenographic

ROGERS, MAXINE E General Girls glee , from Sioux County high school.

SENGSTAKE , GENE W ...... Engineering Reserve football , Hi-Y.

SKINNER , RAYMOND W.ARREN .... .................... General Skycrafters.

SMITH , DONALD EUGENE Merchandising Commercial club , Hi-Y.

SMITH, WILLIAM HARRY .... . ............. Engineering

SPELLMAN, DOROTHY MAY Stenographic .Advocate , commercial club , Girl Reserves.

STONE , KATHERYN G ........... Stenographic Home economics club officer

STORK, LOIS EDNA .......... General Home economics club , commercial club.

STRACKBEIN, IRENE Stenographic

TAYLOR , FORREST HENRY 'Trades Preparatory

THORNE , MORINE LAVORE .................... Arts and Science Clef club.

VINEY , LLOYD WOODROW ._ General

WENZ , CHARLES ERWIN .................. Engineering Stamp club officer , chemistry club , Radiolinks.

WEST, EVA FRANCES ......................... Arts and Science Girl Reserves , G A..A. , girls glee

WHITE , FRANKLIN M ....................... En gineerin g National honor society , home room representative s, senior class officer , Advocate news editor, Bi g Hearted Herbert property manager , 'f ak._e My Advic e, Mimes , reserve football.

WILLIAMS , HAROLD LEROY ......... En gineer:n g 'T ak._e My Advice, Orpheons, writers club, choir , boys glee , from Central high school , St. Jo s eph , Missouri.

WILLMANN , VIRGINIA LEE +····························· ·Stenographic Girl Reserves , G .A.A. , home economics club

WILSON , RICHARD B ........ En gineerin g Hi-Y.

WILSON , ZOE Arts and Science National honor s ociety , Advoca t e , Joy Night, Clef club officer , commerci a l club , Peppers , girls glee.

WOODWARD , MAXINE LOUISE ................ Arts and Science National honor society , Advocate , Girl Reserves

WORSTER , HELEN MAE.. Stenographic National honor society.

JANUARY SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES

ELAINE IRENE ANDERSON

JAMES DALE BATEMAN

LYLE ALLEN BIGGS

MARY ELIZABETH BLACK

AVIS LOUISE BLENDERMAN

MARSHALL G. BOOMER

ROBERT L. BRUCE

MAXINE CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL

ROBERT LEROY CAMPBELL

WENDELL CARR

ROLLAND L. CHRISTOPHER

STANLEY P CLARK

CARL LEROY COSIER

ROSS N COURTEMASH

DALE B. DAVIS

HELEN LAVERNE DAVIS

BETTY MARY DELL

CLARENCEL. DESHAYES

LORE NA MAE ENDICOTT

CARL EDWIN ERICKSON

ARTHUR T. GERSIB

DOROTHY B GETTEMY

LAVER NE W HAASE

MAX E HANSEN

GLADYS ELIZABETH HARRAL

DONALD YOUNG

DONNA JEAN HART

GLADYS HENDRIKS

JOY N. HOGE

HARRY HOGUE , JR.

WAYNE HOREN

DOROTHY ANN KOENIG

VIRGINIA MARTIN

WARREN McMEEN

LOUIS MOOMAW

DORIS FERNE NEWBILL

GEORGIANNA MARY PAYNE

LORRIN CARLTON PETERSON

WILLIAM GLEN PHILLIPS

MARY LOUISE RADMORE

LOWELL L. RICKY

HERMAN SINNER

DONALD A. TILMAN

MARY MAXINE TUDOR

GERTRUDE WACKER

JANET KATHARINE WALKER

MERLIN R. WALTERS

CLARE V WEST

JOSEPH M WOOD

NATHAN H WORTH

GEORGE EMMETT WREDE

JUNE SENIORS

ALBERTY , ROBERT ARNOLD Engineering National honor society officer , home room representatives , interclass debate champion , chemistry club officer , Forum officer , Hi-Y officer , Mimes, band

ALBIN, DON EARL..

Arts and Science National athletic honor society , home room representatives , golf , Mimes , M111nmers , L club , band.

ALBRECHT , MEDA MAE ..............................

Arts and Science Travel club officer , Girl Reserves , chemistry club , Round Table, orchestra.

ALLDER , BETTY ELAINE .................................... Bool{l{eepin g G. A. A. , speedball letter

ALLEN , MARK TAYLOR. Arts and Science Track letter , boys quartet , 'The Firefiy , Orpheons ,"'-1;\ ~/J'-' orchestra, band , choir.

ALLEN , STANLEY DIERS Arts Graustarlt, Mummers , Hi-Y , choir , from~tvy ;:,;;,._h school , ~and

RSON , JflCK z:DIG ............ .................... Enginming Annie Laurie , 'The Fi r efiy , Joy Night , Clef club officer, Orpheons officer , Mummers , national music contest , choir.

ANDERSON , JOHN

General Football letter , reserve football letter , Joy Night , L club.

ANKER, KARIN ELIZABETH General

ARMINTROUT , MARTHA JANE .................. Arts and Science Joy Night, Clef club , o/ ch:;,171:.;;ids glee

ARRIGO , SANTO JOH ~ • J .. ... General Joy Night , commercial club , ban , Um major, from Cathedral high school.

ARTHAUD , ALEC ANN Arts and Sciences Mimes.

.ATKINS , D.ALE W

Commercia l club officer , choir.

Stenographic

.AUKERMAN , KEN NETH L _ Book._1{eepin g Commercial club

.AYRES , HELEN RUTH _···················-

Commercial club , camera club

B.ACHM.AN , FORREST.. __

and Science

Natior.al athletic honor society , football letter-, reserve basketball letter , baseball letter , Joy Night , L club officer.

BAILEY, FRED HENRY , JR. _.

National honor society , Joy Night , boys glee , chemistry club, from Syracuse high school.

BAKER, BERTH.A EL.AINL

Girl Reserves , commercial club.

BAK.ER , H.ARRY ___

BARNETT, .ANNETTE FRANCES __

and Science

Commercial club , Girl Re s erves , home economics club

BAROCH, LOUISE

Arts

National honor society, Scribe , writers club, art club officer

BARRETT , EDWARD PATRICK ___ ·-····---···-····---·-····------·General

Home room representatives , from Wahoo high school.

BARTON, LEON.ARD CASEY ____ ··-··-··---·-·Trades Preparatory Track lettm , L club , graphic arts club.

BARTZ , NORM.AN JOHN __ ··-- ·- -· --·····--------·---·-···-Engineering Chemistry club.

BARTZATT, MARGARETT M ·------··---···-------·----·---Commercial Links staff, commercial club, Girl Re s erves .

BASKINS , NATALIE ____

Commercial club officer.

BATTY , RALPH GRANT _···--·----···-··---····-·-·-·-···---·----Engineering Home room representatives , Joy Night.

BAUER, EMMA. _____ ··---·:·····--·-

Stenographic

BAUER, MARJORIE AMELIA Arts and Science Girl Reserves

BEAM , BEULAH L

National honor society , writer s club

Arts and Science

BEATY , DORATHY ANN .·-··--·······--·-········--·····

Girl Reserves.

BEAUCHAMP, JACK General The Firefly property manager , Joy Night , choir officer, boys glee.

BECK , RUTH EVELYN ·--··--·-··---•--·---·

BLACK, HARRIETT JOSEPHINE General Swimming letter , basketball letter , G . A. A. officer, Girl Reserves , home economics club

BLACK , EUGENE ROBERT.. ........................ Arts and Science Gra.ustark.., Orpheons officer , Mummers, chemistry , club, from University of N.ebraska extension division courses .

BLACKSTONE, GEORGE A.RTHUR. Arts and Science ' National honor society officer , student council , Links staff, Annie Laurie , Joy Night, debate letter , Mummers officer , writers club officer , Forum , Mimes, Lynx

BLANKENBURG , BEULAH CLA.IR. ..................... Stenographic Advocate typist, commercial club.

BLEWFIELD , MARJORIE LOU .................... Arts and Science National honor society, Links board assistant, Annie Laurie , Girl Reserves officer , Mimes , Mummers , commercial club , home economics club.

BLOCKWITZ , LOUISE ....................... Arts and Science From Cathedral high school.

BLOOM , LOUISE ELEANOR. ....................... Stenographic Commercial club .

BLOYD , JOSEPHINE Home Economics

BLUM , HARRY Merchandisin g National honor society , reserv e football.

BECKER , ALICE LOUISE Arts and Science National honor society , home room representatives , Links board , Graustar~ business manager , Joy Night , Mimes , Mummers , Peppers , Girl Reserves , chemistry club , girls glee , Clef club

BECKER , MARY ELLEN .............................. Arts and Science y Night , choir, girls glee.

BECQUET , LOIS RUTH .................................................. General Advocate typist , Girl Reserves , commercial club.

BEEMAN , WAYNE Engineering

BEESON , MARY ELIZ.A.BETH .... Arts and Science Advocate , Joy Night, choir , girls glee officer.

BEITZ , RUTH M .............. Stenographic

rffe

Stu ot:5''Tlft.~~TNH~~; t~ d ·--H;~·:;~~ SN\e;{t Mu imes, Peppers , choir, girls glee

BERGQUIST, MAX DELEON ............... Fine Arts Track letter.

BINNING , MARJORIE.. .................................................. General From University high school , Los Angeles , California.

BOELTS , A.GOA K ............... Arts and Science Commercial club , from Central City high school.

BOGGS , WA.RHEN SMITH General • Joy Night , boys quartet, choir , boys glee

BOMBERGER , A.RTHUR. ............................. Arts and Science

BOMBERGER, DELMAR ____ ________________ _____________________ Ge n eral

BORGENS , HARRY ________________________________________ A r ts and Scienc e

BORNEMEIER, VIRGIL R. ____________________________ A r ts and Science

BOTTORFF, DON __________________________________________________________ General Reserve football letter , footba ll l etter.

BRADLEY , GENE ELLIOTT __________________________ Arts and Science

National honor society , senior speaker , student council officer , senior class officer , Links staff , debate letter , Faulkner cup winner , interclass debate champion , Joy Night , writers club officer , Forum

BRADY , DELORES MAXINE ____________________ ________________ _Ge n eral From Ceresco high school.

BREED , FRANCES JANNETTE._ __________________ Arts and Science National honor society , camera club officer.

BRIGGS , G. WENDELL __ • ______________________________________ Engineering

National honor society , home room representatives , chemistry club.

BRONSTEIN , MO LLJ.E __________________________________________ Steno grap hie Advocate , commercial club

BROOKS, J. BENSON. ___________________________________ Arts and Science Links board assistant , writer s club , stamp club

BROWN , LILLIAN M. ____________________________________ Arts and Science G A. A., basketball letter, chemistry club , choir , from Aurora high school.

BRUMBAUGH , CONSTANCE.. __________________________________ Fine Arts Home room representatives.

BSTANDIG , RUTH .·-----···· --·- - ·- ·-· Arts and Science Advocate.

BUCK, MARY JUNE.. __________________ Arts and Science National honor society, commercial club , from Havelock high school.

BUCKNER , DONALD L.. _______________________________________________ General 'The Firefly, Joy Night , commercial club officer , boys glee officer , choir.

BUECHEL , RICHARD ________________________________ 'Trades Preparatory

BUNTEMEYER , GENEVIEVE.. ____________________________ Stenographic Girl Reserves.

BURBACK, WILMENA -----------····--·---·-·---------------- Stenographic

BURCH , MARION LUCILLE ________________________ Home Economics

BURKE , FRANKLIN ________________________________________ Arts and Science From East high school , Sioux City , Iowa.

BURNETT , EUGENifl ____________________________________ Arts and Science

CHRISTENS.EN, MARIELLA LORRAINLArts and Science

National honor society , travel club officer, Orpheons , writers club.

CLARE , TRUMAN Arts and Science

National honor society , debate letter , Forum , writers club.

CLARK , DOROTHY E . ...... .. ............. Arts and Science Chemistry club

CLARK , EVELYN IRENE Arts and Sci ence \\ CL!l~~~~!~f

Joy Night, Peppers , cheer leader letter. orchestra , band.

CLINTON, PATRICIA KATHLEEN General Advocate news editor , Joy Night , Mimes , Mummers, girls glee.

BURR, MARY .......................................... .. ..... General

COATNEY , LEON KEITH General

COCHRAN, BETTE RAE

Stenographic Commercial club , from York high school.

COE , MELBA ELAINE

National honor society.

Advoca t e , Joy Night , Clef club , choir , girls glee, from Knoxville , Tennessee , high school.

BURT , REBECCA ANNE ................................................ General Commercial club.

BUSH, MARY HELEN Arts and Science Links staff , Advocate , Cle f club , orchestra , choir.

Stenographic

BUTT , ARNOLD FREDERICK Arts and Science Home room representatives

BUTTERY , JEAN CLAIRE .............................. Arts and Science Girl Reserves

CARLISLE , MARY MARGARET Gene r al .A,ts and Science

Joy Ni ght , C l ef club , Orpheo ns, girls glee officer , orchestra , choir.

CARTER, DOLORES A r ts and Science Home room representatives.

CARTER, EL VERA MARIE Gene r al

CARTER , HARRIET CUL VER. Arts and Science National honor socie t y , s ophomore cabinet class of 1940 , Clef club , Mimes, Peppers , from Audubon , Iowa , high school.

CAST , RICHARD ............................................ Arts and Science Chemistry club , Hi-Y.

CHASTAIN , JACK OSA. Arts and Science Joy Night.

CRANDALL, DON B....... Engineering Big Hearted H~rbert , Mimes , Mummers, chemistry club , Lynx

CRANDALL , MARJORIE MAE Arts and Science Joy Night , G .A . A. officer , swimming letter , basket-

ball letter, Girl Reserves , choir, girls glee.

CRAWFORD , ELEANOR ELIZABETH Arts and Science

National honor society , .Advocate , Joy Night , Gi .T Reserves officer , Peppers , Orpheons , hon,-.e - V" omics club, choir , girls glee. (\Jr p

CREIGHTON , WILMA MARIE ...................... General Girl Reserves , commercial club.

CROUSE, LORR.AINE Arts and Science Girl Reserves.

CULLINAN , JEAN ............ ........................... Arts and Science Girl Reserves , commercial club.

COFFEY , RAY EDWARD ...................... General Skycrafters , chemistry club , choir , boys glee

COLEMAN , MARGARET FAYE Boo~~eeping

COLIN , ROBERT EUGENE .......• Merchandi ing

CUL WELL, HARLAN ............... Arts and Science Track letter, chemistry club.

CUMMINS, MAXINE ................................................ Commercial

CYR , NOLA M.AL General From College View high school.

Cc!JjG~ Ans and Science

Home room representatives , Advocate , Skycrafters officer , choir , boys glee , from Benson high school, Omaha

COONS , .ALOYCE .AUDENE ........................................ General

COPPERSTONE , FRANCES .................... Stenographic Sophomore cabinet , Joy Night , commercial club officer.

CORN , CHARLES C Engineering

COSANDIER, ROBERTA : General G . .A. A. , home economics club.

COTTON , JAMES J General L club.

rCOVEY , GEORGI.A IRENE Arts and Science

COX, FRANCIS Engineering National honor society, chemistry club.

CHANCER , GEORGE EDWARD Arts and Science National honor society , national athletic honor society , home room representative,s , s-w;imming letter, Lclub.

DAMM , JOSEPH PAUL .......................... General

Orchestra , band.

DANEK, EDGAR JACK ................................................. General

Home room representativer. •

DAVENPORT , JOHN BERN ARD .................................. General

From Kramer high school , Columbus

DAVIS , THOMAS H. .~ ............................... General

Advocate, swimming letter , Graustar~ advertising manager , Joy Night , Hi-Y officer , Mummers , choir, boys glee.

DAY, LEWIS ROBBINS .................................. Arts •

National honor society , national athletic o ciety , home room representatives officer, concert business manager , Joy Night trainer , Orpheons officer , L club, orchest .

DAYTON , DOROTHY HELEN Arts and Science Home economics club

DECKER , RUTH Stenographic Joy Night, girls glee.

DEE OPAL. General

From Omaha Central high school.

DEURMYER , FRANK HERBERT , JR. General

National athletic honor society , Joy Night , L club , golf letter. ')wa,J ,<9~

DEYKE, LA VEijN FREDERICK .................. Arts and Science

National honor society , Graustart Mummers, Hi-Y , from Columbus high school.

DIENST , LESLIE WILLIAM Arts and Science

National honor society , home room representatives , Links board and staff, Advocate managing editor, interclass debate champion, Forum , from Wayne high school.

DIETRICH , MARTHA ................... Arts and Science From Emerald high school.

DIETRICH , RUTH ..................... Stenographic

DOBBS , BETTE.. Arts and Science Girl Reserves.

DOBRY , DORIS .............................................. Arts and Science

National honor society , commercial club , Girl Reserves , from St. Paul high school.

DOERR, HAROLD .......................................................... General Joy Night.

DONLEY , JEAN ANN L Arts and Science

Home room representatives , Round Table, commercial club.

DONOVAN, MARY ANN Arts and Science

Home room representatives , Advocate , Mimes, camera club

DORENBACH, EANES ...................... Trad es Preparatory

DOUGLASS, JOHN JAY Arts and Science

National honor society , student council officer , home room representatives , Annie Laurie, Big Hearted Herbert advertising manager , Joy Night, debate letter, writers club officer , Mummers , Mimes.

DOUGLAS , EUGENE Engineering Orchestra, bond.

DOYLE , VIRGINIA LEE Arts and Science

National honor society , Girl Reserves , from Fairbury high school.

DRAKE , MARIE LOUISE.. ...........................Arts and Science

National honor society , Girl Reserves cabinet , G .A.. A.. , tennis letter and champion , writers club

DRAPER, PHYLLIS .................................................. Commercial Links staff , home economics club officer, commercial club

DREITH, ISA.BELLE MA.RGA.RET ................................ General Advocate , Joy Night , Round Table , choir, girls glee.

DUMOND , WILLIAM Engineering

DUNBAR, AGNES G , Arts and Science Home room representatives

~ORHK, DOROTHY MHY Stenog,aphic J, Joy Night, Mummers, Mimes , commercial club, Girl

Reserves , choir.

EA.TON , HA.ROLD K Arts and Science Radiolinks officer.

EBELING , EDWIN MA.X ............................. Arts and Science 'The Firefly , Joy Night , chemistry club , choir , boys quartet , boys glee.

EBNER, W A.RREN CHARLES . Merchandising

EDWARDS , JOHN W .................................... Arts and Science

National athletic h o nor s ociety , s wimming letter , chemistry club, L club.

EGGER , RAY ........... . Boo\\eeping

ELDENBORG , MYRTLE EMLINE Home Economics

ELIAS , FRANK , JR. ............ 'Tr ades Preparatory

ELLIS , ROBERT C .............. Engineering

EMERSON, VIRGINIA MARIE Arts and Science

National honor society , Graustar\ property manager, Forum , Mummers , Mimes, writers club.

EPPENS, GLEN RICHA.RD ........................................ Fine Arts

FEBER, MARGARET LEE ..... Stenographic Advocate , Joy Night , commercial club.

FISCHER , FREDERICK Industrial Arts

FLA.HIVE, ROBERT EDWA.RD Engineering

FOLSOM , LOWE RICKETTS Arts and Science National honor society.

FORD , JACK ___________ _______________________________ Engineering

National honor society.

FORD. ROBERT B _____ ----------------------------------· Arts and Science

Stamp club officer.

FORRESTER , BARBARA FRANCES ____________ Art s and Science

FOSTER , MARIE LOUISE ____________________________ Arts and Science Joy Night, G . A. A. tap dancing letter.

FOSTER , VIRGIL A. __________________________________________ Industrial Arts

FRANCISCO , ROBERT RUDOLPH _______________ Jndustrial Arts

National athletic honor society , track letter, L club, graphic arts club.

FRANKLIN , KATHLEEN ________________________________ Arts and Science

G. A A. officer , chemistry club.

FREADRICH , MILDR"ED CLAIRE ________ Arts and Science

National honor society, The Firefly, Joy Night, Orpheons officer , Clef club , choir, girls glee

FREEBORN , DOROTHY JEAN ____________________ Arts and Science

Home room representatives , Annie Laurie , Tak._e My Advice, Mummers , Mimes , Girl Reserves , chemistry club.

FR M ~ UGENE LESLIE , JR. ____ . _ ___ _General

FRUIDE , DOROTHY ___________________________ ______ Stenographic

GAKEL, ARTHUR L._ __________ ·--------···-•·····--····---·---·Engineering Assistant to faculty auditing committee.

GANNON , BETTE VERSAILLES ··-··-·····-········-- Stenographic Advocate typist.

GARDNER, SIDNEY ANN ·-········-·-··---·---·--·Arts and Science National honor society, Advocate news editor , Joy

Ni ht , Peppers.

ROGE W ·-----·-·-----··-··-····---·----·····-·Arts and Science Writers club , chemistry club.

GASS , RUTH VIRGINIA ______________ ····-·······-·--·-···-· Stenographic Joy Night, commercial club. I

GAUGHAN , BETTIE ·---------------------····--·-·-······Arts and Science

GELLATL Y, RICHARD M _ ................... ____ Arts and Science

Senior class officer , Advocate basketball letter, tennis letter , Joy Night , L club.

GERDES , ELIZABETH E.. ____________ --·-·-····---··-···-·· Stenographic Joy Night, Peppen:.

GERGEN , LUCILLE ____________ ··············----···-----····-------Commercial

GIBBONS, MARJORIE MAXINE.. ______________ Arts and Science Advocate , Joy Night, commercial club, choir, girls glee.

GILLAN , ALICE ELIZABETH Arts and Science .

The Firefly, Big Hearted Herbert , mid-year concert

advertising manager , Mummers , Orpheons , cl1oir , g i rls octet, girls glee

(l,,a. a -e.~

GILLESPIE , GEORGE K................... Engineering

GOFFE , MARIANNE Arts and Science Commercial club.

GOLDSTEIN , WARREN .......................................... Engineering

National athletic honor society , home room representatives, Joy Night , tennis letter , L club.

GOOD , DAVID M Arts and Science

National honor society, home room representatives, Links staff , writers club. •

GRANT, ALBERT FRENCH ............................. .Industrial Arts Joy Night , boys glee.

GRANT , RUTH ................................................ Arts and Science Clef club.

GRASMICK , JOHN

Preparatory

GREEN, PATRICIA ANN Arts and Science

Ta\e My Advice , Mummers , Round Table , from Marymount Academy, Salina, Kansas.

GRIFFING , CAROL JEAN ............................ Arts and Science Advocate, Orpheons , Forum , Girl Re s erves.

GRITZNER , VERNE B............................................. Engineering Chemistry club.

GRUNGER, BESSIE Art s and Science National honor society

GUENZEL, ROBERT CARL ....................... Arts and Science National honor society , debate letter , Forum.

HAAS , LAUREL T........................................................... General Choir , boys quartet , boys glee, from Jackson high school.

HAGELBERGER, MILTON L.. ........................ General From York high school.

HAGELIN , JANIS MARIETTA. A r ts and Science National honor society , Joy Night , Round Table officer, Girl Reserves , choir, girls glee

HALE , DORIS LORRAINE ............. Stenographic

HAMMOND , NORRIS £ ........................................ Engineering Chemistry club.

HANSEN , GEORGE ............................................ Engineerin g

HANSEN , VERNA MAE Home Economics Joy Night, Peppers, Girl Reserves, G. A. R tap dancing letter.

HARDING , W KEPLER. Arts and Science Choir, from Maquoketa, Iowa, high school.

HARNLY, MARY JANE _____________ Arts and Science

National honor society , G . .A.. .A.. , swimming letter, basketball letter, speedball letter , G A .A.. officer, Peppers.

HARRINGTON , JACQUELINE MARIE ______________ Stenographic Commercial club.

HARRIS, SHEROD ALEXANDER _______________ Arts and Science Chemistry club.

HARV ES , ELD EEN __________________ Steno grap hie

HAWLEY, HOW ARD J ________ Engineering

HEELAN , BERNARD FRANCIS ____________________________________ General

HEFFLEY, NORMA RUTH ______ Arts and Science _ Advocate.

HEILMBN , JOSEPHINE L._ ___ Arts and ScienceThe Firefiy , Joy Night , Orpheon s, Clef club, G. A .A.., swimming letter , choir , girls glee , girls octet.

HEISER , WAYNE RUSSELL__ ________________________________ Engineering

Home room representatives, from Albion high school.

HELM , JANET _____________________ Arts and Science Girl Reserves.

HENDERSON , CATHERINE MARY ______________________ Commercial Joy Night , girls glee.

HENSLEY, NEVA ________________ Stenographic Commercial club.

HERMINGHAUS , PATRICIA ________________________ Arts and Science

f~Student council officer , home room representatives, twice junior class officer, twice senior class officer, ' Advocate , Joy Night, Peppers officer, Mimes, Mu • mers , cheer leader letter.

HERR, RAY H. _______________________________________________ Arts and Orchestra, band.

HICKMAN , RAYMOND HUGH_ _ Com mercial Commercial club , from Red Oak, Iowa, high school.

HILGERT , DONALD B. __________________________________ Arts and Science Swimming letter, L club.

HILL, DONALD E , ____________________ Trades Preparatory

HILL , WALTER , JR. __________________________________________________ Commercial From New Rochelle ,. New York , high school.

HIRSCH , EDWARD J_____________________________________ Arts and Science

HODGMAN, BARBARA JEAN ______________________ Arts and Science Student council, home room representatives, Girl Reserves , commercial club.

HODGSON, BETTY LOU _______________________________________ General

The Firefiy , Joy Night, Clef club, Orpheons, choir, girls glee

HOFFMAN , CHARLES CHRIS Arts and Science Track letter, frr1} /rand , Isl_(~ ig s 1.

HOFMANN , FRAN~ con ics Choir , from Jackson high school.

HOLBROOK , PAULINE .................................. Arts and Science Girl Reserves, from College .View high -school.

HOPPER'f , MARGARET Arts and Science Joy Night, Clef club, Orpheons , choir, girls glee.

HOUSE , MARY WINIFRED ........ Arts and Science Home room representatives officer , Joy Night, Pepp.~ers. -R_

HOWARD , D JJ~ ~~ Stenographic National hon r society, Mimes, Forum, Peppers , commercial club, choir.

HULL , HERBERT LEROY ............ .. Arts and Science Commercial club.

HUMMELS, RO~ERT E ................................. Arts and Science

INNESS, BESS WILMETTA Arts and Science From Shelby high school.

JACKSON, W. WAYNE ................................ Arts and Science Home room representatives.

JACOBS , VERA L.. ........ Stenographic Commercial club , from Cathedral high school.

JAMES, EVERETT L.. ..................................... Arts and Science Home room representatives , Mimes, Mummers, Forum , chemistry club, orchestra, band.

JOHNSON, ROBERT L.. Merchandising Commercial club, from Greeley, Colorado, high school.

JOHNSON, ROBERT N Engineering National honor society , national athletic honor society, home room representatives, Advocate, golf letter, reserve basketball letter , L club, chemistry club, choir , boys glee. 1

JOHNSTON , PAULINE .................................................. General Joy Night , girls glee.

JORDAN, ROBERT PAUL.. Arts and Science National athletic honor society, Advocate , track letter, reserve football letter, L club.

JOSE, SARAH ELIZABETH Commercial From College View high school.

KAHM, EMMA ........................................................ Stenographic Home room representatives, Mimes.

KAHM, ROSE ELEANOR. ................................... Stenographic

KAUFFMAN, RUTH EVA. ............ Stenographic Orchestra.

KEARNS , RALPH E ................................................ Commercial Commercial club , from Frankfort , Kansas , high school.

KELLEY , HAROLD M ....................................... _ General Joy Night , orchestra, band.

KENNEDY, ROLAND E .................................... ....... General Boys glee. ·

KENNY , JANETBETTY ....... ............. ........................ General Forum, art club.

KIESSELBACH , KATHERINE ·············-······Arts and Science Joy Night, Peppers.

KINDER, ANNE STUART .............................. Arts and Science Links board assistant, Annie Laurie , Big Hearted Herbert , Joy Night , Mummers officer, Mimes.

_Y, MILDRED LUCILLE _ ·-········'.····Arts and Science ~~rt club, Girl Reserves, from Be thany high school. ·

KINNEY , BETTY JEAN .·-·"······ ······-··•· _. __ Boo~~eeping

KLEINERT, ALBERT.A L.. ........... .. . .. Arts and Science Commercial club.

KNOTT , ROBERT ·--······--··················~············ Engineering National honor society, chemistt'.f'lslub.

KNUDSON, CURTIS ................ •··········· ···· ·Engineering From Goodland high school.

KOENIG , ROBERT L.................... .. ... General

KOOP, DELMO ERNEST .. .. ... Engineering Chemistry club, from Talbot w~~t~ol , Columbia Falls, Montana.

KORTLANG, BETTY .... ........ ............ Ar t s and Science Home room represen atives, Joy Night , Round Table, Girl Reserves.

KRENING , REBECCA --··········-······•··•················Stenographic Commercial club.

KRIEGER, MILDRED R ·-················ Stenographic Commercial club officer

KUBIK, EVANGELINE JOSEPHINE Arts and Science Girl Reserves, G . .A.. A. basketball letter, from Gibbon high school.

KUHLMflN, l',/l_iw/~ ···1~, and Science Lynx . J" • l

KYCKELHAHN, WAYNE ........ ·-···-··•·-·······--Arts and Science Mimes.

and Science

LACKEY, JOHN D .. .. ....

LAKE, CHARLES L..

and Science Joy Night, choir, boys glee

LEMLY, HARRY DON.A.LD ____________________________ Arts and Science Hi-Y , camera club , Lynx.

LEON ARD , JACK ____________________________________________ Arts and Science Baseball letter , Joy Night , L club, Hi-Y, band.

LESHER , DAVID M ___ Arts and Science Boys glee, from Muscatine , Iowa , high school.

LEVERTON , HELEN LUCILE _Arts and Science Travel club officer, Round Table , Girl Reserves , chemistry club.

LEWIS , CHARLES EUGENE ________________________________ Engineering Chemistry club , from Murdock high school.

LIND , LYDIA ____________ _________________________________ Arts and Science National honor society , D .A.. R. scholarship award

LAMBERT, CLIFTON FR.A.NK._ _____ Arts a d Science

LAMBERT , EVELYN JU.A.NIT.A. __ _General Girl Reserves , G . .A.. A basketball letter

LANSING , DOROTHY __ Fine Arts

~R ............................... Genernl

EDELL, WILLARD R. __________ ______________________ Engineering Reserve football letter, football letter, L club.

LOEBER, JOHN .A.. _____________________________·___________ Arts and Science Radiolinks, chemistry club.

LATSCH, DOROTHY JOAN __________________________ Arts and Science Girl Reserves.

LAVENDER , ADAH JEAN ______________________________ Arts and Science Advocate , Joy Night, Mimes , commercial club, choir , girls glee.

LAVERTY, CAROL MAXINE _________ Arts and Science Home room representatives, 'The Firefly , Clef Club , Orpheons , choir , girls glee.

LEAKE , BEVERLEY __________________________________________________ Commercial Joy Night , band, from Clay County community high school, Clay Center , Kansas.

LE.A. VER TON , PA TRI CI.A. ANNE __________________________________ General From Cherokee, Iowa , high school.

LEBSACK, BETTY ANN ________ --•-- ~ - Stenographic Commercial club, choir.

LEE, LOUISL ________ Arts and Science National honor society, travel club officer , Mummers, chemistry club , from Hebron high school.

LEHR, JANET _______________ A-rts and Science Advocate , commercial club

LELAND, ELEANOR MAY _________________________________________ Fine Arts

LOFINK, WILLIAM _______ Arts and Science

Swimming letter , L clu~

LONG , WALTER H ____ :________________ Merchandising

LOOS , PAULINE __ Stenographic

LOVELL, DON ALD ______________________ ___________________________________ General

Senior class officer , Joy Night, football letter, baseball letter , L club officer

LUEBS, ROBERT L._ _________________________________________________ Engineering

National honor s oc : ety , Links board , Joy Night, Clef club , Orpheons , Forum , chemistry club , boys glee accompanist

LUERS , WAL TER ___ Arts and Science

Graustart Mummers , from Kramer high school , Columbus.

LUTZ , DOROTHY CATHARINE.. _______ Stenographic

Commercial club , from Mountain Home, Arkansas, -( high school.

vOJ'\~n JV ' C4.v4' y

MACOY, JOANN _\_ _____ Arts and Science

Advocate , Joy Night, Peppers , choir , girls glee.

MAIN, MARILYNN A ____________________________ Arts and Science

National honor society

.

MANION , ESTHER JANE ______________________ Arts and Science

National honor socie~ l_p mm t s ');1 J-I-

MARCOTTE , ROBERT L. /f~ -----/ 1}~~

National honor society, Links board assistant , Advocate managing editor , Big Hearted Herbert , Mummers , camera club , Hi-Y , chemistry club.

MARTIN, DOROTHY AN N£ ________________________ Arts and Science

National honor society, Links staff , Advocate , G. A. A. officer, speedball letter , basketball letter, baseball letter, Girl Reser>ves , chemistry club

MARTIN , EDITH JANIC.E _____________________ Steno graphic

MARTIN , JOHN HOWARD __________________________ Arts and Science Swimming letter , orchestra.

MARVIN, GROVER JOHN ___________________ Engineerin g

J~E~

..... .. ..... . .... .. .... .......... Gen e,a J

Home room representatives, Joy Night , Clef club, choir, boys glee.

MASSEY , EVELYN CHARLOTTE ______________________ Stenographic Commercial club, from Union College academy.

MATTOX , LLOYD CLIFFORD __________ General 'The Firefiy, choir , boys glee , from Jack s on high school.

Arts and Science omr.Bv~~d.

MAY, LAVERNE _______________ : ___________ Merchandising

MAYER, ROSE PAULINE _________________ Stenographic Joy Night , Orpheons officer , commercial club officer, Mummers , choir , girls octet , girls glee.

McCHESNEY, LOIS _______________ Stenographic Joy Night, Clef club , commercial club.

McCLARY, T ELWYN ____________________________________________ Engineering

National honor society, Links staff , Advocate maneditor , c~istry~

McCLURE , BETTY LEL ________________________________ Arts and Science Round Table officer.

M~N ____________________ Arts and Science , - f McCJ~~C~fg~'t, Orpheons, Peppers, choir, girls octet,

McLAUGHLIN , ANNE __ Arts and Science Annie Laurie , 'Ta\e My Advice, Mummers officer, Mimes, writers club , chemistry club.

McMEEN, JUNL ~/1\L~rts and Science Nationo:l hon <Q -soc~ty, Joy Night, Peppers, chemistry club.

MERRILL, LYLE KENNETH ___________ Commercial From Emerald high school.

METHENY, FRED R. , JR. ____ Arts and Science girls glee.

National honor society , national athletic honor society, studen\ council , home room representatives, junior class officer , sophomore class officer, sophomore cabinet, football letter, basketball letter.

METRAKOS , ROBERT A.~ ;-~·:.i ~fjan~ncJJ __ Advocate, reserve f(/J~ r. / /I{~

MEYER, MILTON W _______________ Engineerint' 31 Advocate, Joy Night, Clef club, Mummers, choir, boys glee. /)'}(~ • AY ___ • _ Arts and Science economics club officer, choir, girls

MILLER, KENNETH B _______________________________ Engineering

MILLER, PATRICIA ANN ______________________________ Arts and Scienc:e Joy Night, Mummers, Peppers.

MILLER, SHIRLEY AL THEA_ __________ Arts and Science

National honor society, Joy Night , Mummers, Orpheons, choir, girls glee.

MILLER, TALMAGE _ Arts and Science

Football letter, Big Hearted Herbert, 'T a\e My Advice business manager, Joy Night , Mummers officer, L club , chemistry club , from South high school , Den-

McDERMAND, VIRGINIA ______ Arts and Science

National honor society , Joy Night ,· travel club officer , Peppers , G. A. A. , Girl Reserves , chemistry club.

McDERMOTT, JOSEPH _ Arts and Science Debate letter, Forum.

McGINNIS, D. MAXIN.E ___ Stenographic Joy Night, girls glee.

Mc HUGH, NIN A_ __________________________________ Steno graph ,; c Commercial club.

McLAIN, DOROTHY MARIE __ '._ '. ______ Boo\\eeping

MILLS , KEITH LEROY ................................................. General Track letter , L club

MINNICK , JEAN ................................ '. Arts and Science

Home room repre s entative s, Advocate , choir , Round Table officer.

MOELL , L. DWIGHT.. Arts and Science Th e Fi re fl y, chem is try club , choir.

MOELLER , DONNA JUNE Arts and Science Home room representatives

MOHR, DIETRICH I ...................................... Boo~~eeping

MOLZER, CLARENCE ............................................ Engineering

National honor society , Orpheons officer , Radiolinks , orche s tra , string quartet , first in district music contest.

MONTAGUE , LLOYD ........................... Engineering Joy Night , baseball manager letter , L club.

MOON , JANET ...................... .... ...... Arts and Science National honor society , Advocate , Joy Night , Mummers, Mimes.

MOORE , FERN ELEANOR. ......................... Arts and Science Girl Reserves , from Crete high school.

r6

MOORE, JESSIE ................ Arts and Science National honor society , commercial club officer , Girl Reserves.

MORELAND , GERALDINE MAY Stenographic Commercial club.

MORELAND , PAULINE .................................. Stenographic Commercial club.

MOREY, WILLARD A. ....... .. General Reserve football letter.

MORRISON , LAUREL OLIVE ...................... Arts and Science National honor society , home room representatives, Links board , Advocate managing editor , Scribe board , writers club officer , Girl Reserves, Mimes , Forum.

~ORROW, NEALE.. ........................................ Engineering Writers club , from Omaha Central high school.

MORSE, THOMAS IRWIN ...... Arts and Science Links staff , Ta~e My Advice , Joy Night , Mummers officer, Forum.

MOSS, THOMAS RUSSELL... General

MULDER, JEANNE MARIE ........................ Arts and Science

MUNSON , MAY LOUISE ........................ Stenographic

MURPHY , MARVIN L.. ........ . General Chemistry club. •

NEFF, RANDALL. ......................... Engineering

JNELSON , BERNIECE M.................... Stenographic Commercial club.

NELSON, MARVIN D ...... ................. General

NEUENSCHWANDER, FRANCES A..................... .... General G. fl. fl. baseball letter , speedball letter , basketball letter , band.

NEUFELD, VIRGINIA ................ ... Stenographic Joy Night, Clef club , girls glee.

NICKELSON , THOMAS .................. Engineering National honor society, home room representatives, Advocate business manager and advertising manager , Joy Nigh ~=s ~~

NOBLE, EVELYN ....... Merchandising Advocate , from Wahoo high school.

NOLAN, LAMAR ALLEN ............................. Arts and Science

NORMAN, EDGAR. ... .................... Engineering

O'DRISCOLL, MARJORIE .... Stenographic

OGDEN, ROBERT LOWELL.. ............................ Engineering Football letter , The Firefly , L club officer, choir , boys glee.

OLDFIELD, LESTER H .................................... General National athletic honor society, swimming letter , Joy Night, L club.

........................... Arts and Science

OLSON, EVALINE fl. .................. Stenographic Advocate , Joy Night, commercial club , choir

O'NEILL GLADYS ........................ Arts and Science

OPPER, PEGGY ELLEN ..... .... ......... Arts and Science Writers club, travel club , Girl Reserves, cornrnerrnercial club.

OSBORN, JEAN ... ................................... Arts and Science Horne room representatives, The Firefly property manager, Joy Night, Orpheons , Clef club, choir , girls octet, girls glee.

OSBORNE, JOHN ROBERT Arts and Science National honor society officer, Joy Night, Clef club officer , Forum officer, choir, boys glee.

OSTERMILLER, ESTHER P Horne room represen club, orchestra, choir

PABST, HERBERT JOHN

PALMER, DARWIN MILLER. ................. Engineering

]

PHRK , KATHRYN ____________________________________________ Arts and Science

National honor society , Advocate managing editor , Joy Night , Clef club , Peppers , chemistry club , girls glee . PARSONS , BONNIE LAVERNE ___________ Steno graphic

Home room representatives , twice junior class officer , Joy Night , commercial club officer , - H 1 l'TON , MARIAN LAVERNE ____________________ Arts and Science ~ - Home room representatives , Big Hearted Herbert , Joy Night , Mimes officer , Clef club officer , Mummers officer , Orpheons officer , Peppers officer, choir , - ~ chestra. • I') PE COCK, CHARLES D. _________________ Boo~~eeping t7V_ o mercial club .

ON , DOROTHY DALE ______________________________________ General

Clef club , Mimes , Round Table , commercial club.

PEASE , LESTER. _______________________ Enginee r in g Choir. •

PELTON, FREDERICK LEE ____________________________________ Engineering

National honor society, G r austart Joy Night , chemistry club officer , Mimes , Mummers , writers club ,. Forum , band , Links staff

PEMBERTON , GAVIN JAMIESON ______________ General Orpheons, first in distr t and n~al nJ..i~itest , orchestra officer//~ V-~

PENDLETON , ELEANOR T ______________________ Merchandising

PENTON, BERNICE NELLIE ________________________ Art s and Science

PERKINS , LAVELLE ______________________________________________________ General

PETERS , MARGARET ALBERTA. _______________ Art s and Science Mummers , Girl Re s erves , Round Table.

PETERS , VIRGINIA _______ A r ts and Science Advocate typist , Girl Re s erves.

PET.ER SEN, ARTHELLA MURELDINE ______________ Steno graphic • Nat ional honor society , from Jack s on high school.

PETERSEN , FRA NCES D _____________________________________ B o o~~ e eping

PFANMILLER , AL VIN WESLEY ____________________ General

PHILP , MILES W ._____ _______ ____ ______ __ _ _________ Arts and Science

National honor society , national athletic honor society , Links staff ," Advocate , football manager letter, ~~~b~ight , wri t ers club ~~~~~..,•,.,YA.A....-.

PICKERING , MARTHA ANN _____ ' ~= -=- ts and Science Graustart Joy Night , Mimes , Mummer s.

PICKERING , RAMONA COR N ETTE.. ________ Ar ts and Scie nc e Art club

PIERSON, THOMAS CLAUDE1---~:1Orchestra officer , choir. yr·

PORTMA N, FRANCES MAR ERITE _______________ Gen eral From Guide Rock high s chool.

PORTSCHY , ALVIN ______________ Arts and Science /, Orchestr , band.

, BETTY JANE.. __ Arts and Science

National honor society , Advocate , Big Hearted Her , bert , 'The Firefly busine s s manager , Mummers , Orpheons , Forum , Girl Re s erves , choir , girls glee

POTEET , MARCUS LOUIS ·, JR. ____________________ Arts and Science

National honor society , home room representatives officer , sophomore cabinet , Graustar\ advertising manager , Joy Night , Forum officer , Mummers , Mimes.

POWELL, CORINE __________ Stenographic Gid Rec:•:.co,::•r::

POWELL , JEAN FELICE.. ____ General

P OWELL, PAULINE DORJS __ Home Economics

PREDITT , HELEN M. _____________________________ Boo\\eeping Commercial club

• ty>E NTICE , JUYNEMA LOUISE.. __________________ Arts and Science (} r1"_ Natio honor society , commercial club

PRICJ J B ~[~i ~ ;j;;;;~;;;,7:;~:.:~t~\~':,~'. or est a o ficer , str~arinet quintet.

PRIEL , HARMON EUGENE _____ Arts and Science Round Table , from Bethany high school.

PROVORSE, HEL YNE __ Arts and Scien ce Commercial club , home economics club lA'J PUSATERI, JOSEPHINE __ Arts and Science .,} • V Commercial club.

PUTNEY, RICHARD _________ Arts and Science

National honor society, Scribe business manager , 'T a\e My Advice , 'The Firefly , Joy Night, writers club offi orum , ..A:~~~SL._,, •

QUIMB , -HO s and Scien

Forum , Girl , b , orchest a, band

RADER, HARRIETT EULALIE _ Arts a.nd Science Orchestra , band , from Peru high school.

RAMEL , AVIS ISABELLE ______________________________________ Boo\\eeping

RANDALL , MARJORIE DORIS ________________________ Stenographic

RATHBURN, CONSTANCE ___________________ Arts and Science Home room reprpsentatives , Advocate , Mimes , commercial club. •

RAUSCH, ROBERT __________________________________________________________ General

REBENSDORF , GEORGE __________________ Art s and Science Home room representatives.

REBER, RE GIN A______________________________________________ Arts and Science Clef club , Orpheons , Girl Reserves , choir , girls glee.

REED , KEITH R. ___________ General

-::'}~~NNE A,ts and Science

Advocate , Big Hearted Herbe r t ,· 'The Firefly advertising manager, Joy Night , Mummers officer, Mimes, Clef club, Peppers, choir, girls glee.

REIFSCHNEIDER, REUBEN __________________________________________ General

r I(/"' class officer , sophomore cabinet, reserve basketball letter, basketball letter, Joy Night, choir, boys glee.

RICE , WILMA ELAINE ________________________________________ Stenographic

RICHARDS , WILMA MAXCINE ___ Arts and Science National honor society.

RING, FLOYD O. ____ Arts and Science

RISSER, ELIZABETH ______________________________________ Arts and Science Girl Reserves.

RITZEN, RALPH --~· d-;. ~~----··-;; ·--_-7? ___ A.rts and ROBBINS, CAROL ~s ~,;;;;-;~~C..L.. _ Joy Night , Clef club , Orpheons , Mummers , c mrnercial club , choir, girls glee , girls octet accompanist.

ROBERTS , ELIZABETH ANN _ Arts and Science National honor society, student council, Graustar~ property manager, 'fa~e My Advice, Mummers, Mimes.

ROBINSON, EMMA MARIAN ______________________ Arts and Science National honor society , Girl Reserves.

ROBINSON , GERTRUDE LENORE _______ Arts and Science Girl Reserves.

LJ£1~

ROMBERG, PAUL FREDRIC _____ _(_j __ f ____ _ 'The Firefly , choir , boys glee.

ROSE , KEITH S.. ::_.k~ l:ti ___ ~ngineering

• Choir , boys glee.

ROSENSTOCK, WANDA MATHILDA. _____________ Stenographic Horne room representatives , commercial club. [

]

SCHRIENER , JOHN WALTER. ________________ : ____________________ General

SCHROLL , LAVERNE ____________________________________________ Stenographic Peppers , G A. A. basketball letter , Round Table

SCHULTZ, DANIEL __________________________________ Trades Prepa r atory

RUBINO , MARIE __ • __________________________________________ Arts and Science Girl Reserves , commercial club.

RUNN ALLS , ROBERT ______________________________________________ En gineerin g Band.

SA CRIDER , LUCILE __ S t eno gr ap hie

SCHUMACHER , VIRGINIA RUTH ____________________ Stenographic v'vi,Cle~ oi v~a.c/4A,/

SC BAUER , WALTER ___________ -:-'------------------------ General

SCOTT , SHIRLEY _____________ Arts and Science

National honor society

SCOTT , WAYNE ARTHUR. ______________________ Arts and Science

National honor society, Round Table officer , boys glee.

SEEGERT, FLORENCL _ General

SEEGERT, GENEVA. ____________________ : _____ a Fine Arts

SCHAMP , DWIGHT WAYNE ____ General

SCHAPPAUGH , HELEN __ Stenographic

SCHLATER, ROBERT W ______________________________ Arts and Science National honor society, home room repre s entatives officer , Big Hearted Herbert , Graustart Mummers , Forum , Lynx , from Alliance high school.

SCHLEIGER , EVELYN MAE ________________________________ Stenographic Commercial club.

SCHMELZEL , HELEN ______________________________________________ Commercial Advocate , Girl Reserve s, commercial club

SCHMITT , MARJORIE J _______ Arts and Science From Cathedral high school. '

SCHN,ECKLOTH , ROLAND E _____________________ A r ts and Science National honor s ociety , Orpheons , writers club , chemistry club.

SCHNEIDER , LYDIA. _________________________________________ Stenographic

SCHNIRL , LORENE HAZEL ________________________________________ General

SEGOVIANO, CHARLES .................................. Merchandising

SEGOVIANO , SALVADOR Arts and Science From Scottsbluff high school.

SEHNERT , PAUL L.. ............................................... Engineering National athletic honor society , Joy Night, baseball manager letter , L club , boys glee , band.

•

A. ·j.tA-t-

sErrERT , SAMUEL ~ n iri.eering Home room representatives , chemistry lub, orchestra.

SEILER , ALBERT .... Engineering Chemistry club.

SELDERS , ALBERT ROLLAND ............................ BooJtJteeping

SEXTON , RO BERT .................................................. Engineering Joy Night , L club , track letter.

SHARP , JOAN 4-- . ../L~~/.... Arts and Science Mimes , ~=~3rci ; ·1 club, choir.

SHERROW , VIOLA MAY ...................... Stenographic

SHIRE , JANE ELISE Arts and Science Chemistry club , home economics club

SHORT , ELVINA JUNE .................................. Stenographic Advocate, Girl Reserves.

SILLDORF , NORMA F......... ................ Arts and Science Commercial club

SIMCOE , MAXINE ELLEN Fine Arts Art club.

SIMMONS, FRED ROBERT .......................................... General From Pacific Junction high school.

SIMON , RO BERT............................................ Arts and Science ON, MARY LOUISE..........................A,ts and Science Home room representatives, Advocate , Annie Laurie , Mummers , Mimes , Clef club , Orpheons , choir, girls octet , girls glee. I

SINCLAIR, JOHN C. .,,.. ......................... ......... Arts and Science

SMITH, THERINE MAE Arts and Science Clef club , Orpheons , Girl Reserves, choir , girls glee.

SMITH , CLARA BELLE Arts and Science Choir, from Scotia consolidated high school.

SMITH, GENE P ...................................... General Orpheons , c;:hoir, boys glee.

[ 63 ]

SPREIER , BERTHA •••• ·,rr;·~·o~ ·)"~ Stenogr~phic

STEEN, WILLIAM M .VJ.!k "/JIJAJ.... Arts and Science Forum , choir , boys gle

STEFFEN , RUTH E ................................................. Stenographic

SMITH, GERALDINE WINNIFRED ··-····· Arts and Science Advocate staff and business manager.

SMITH , JEAN ED ITH-

I{ ee ping Girls Reserves , commercial club

SMITH , MARJORIE LOUISE ·-······Arts and Science

STEWART , BARBARA BURNS ·•····-····· General National honor society , student council , sophomore officer class of 1940 , Advocate , Mimes officer.

STEWART , WALTER G , JR. Engineering

STIASTNY , MARY PAULINE General

STODDART, JAMES _ Arts and Science Home room representatives , swimming letter, writers club officer , commercial club , L club .

STONER , RUTH : Steriographic G A. A tap dancing letter.

STORER , DOROTHY ANN Arts and Science Joy Night , Girl Reserves.

STORM , PHOEBE ANN

Stenographic Commercial club.

STRASSER, DALE Arts and Science Advocate

STREETER, CHARLES TRUMAN ................ Arts and Science Big Hearted Herbert , Hi-Y officer , camera dub , 0\ Lynx. • ))

SODERHOLM , LEO HAROLD ............................. Engineering Radio links

VILLA, ROMULO ROBINSON....... Arts and Science tional honor society , student council officer, e room representatives , senior class officer , Big arted Herbert, debate letter , writers club officer, mistry club officer , Mummers , orchestra.

SORENSEN , ROBERT L.. .·-·················-········ Arts and Science Radiolinks officer , chemistry club , choir , orchestra , Mummers.

SPAHN , MARJORIE LOUISE Stenog r aphi c

SPEIER, HELEN ·-··············-· Arts and Science Chemistry club.

SPELLMAN , LUCILLE ·•········-················· Book._ I{ eeping National honor society

STROPE , LOLA MAE ________ Commercial Joy Night, commercial club, girls glee , from Friend high school.

STUBBS , LEROY WILLIAM __________________________________ Engineering Chemistry club.

STURDEVANT , ETHEL JEAN ________________________ Arts and Scienc Joy Night , choir , girls glee •

SULLIVAN , MARY __________________________________________________ Stenographic

G. A. A. tap dancing letter , commercial club.

SVOBODA, RICHARD F. ______________________________ Arts and Science From Linwood high school.

SWAN, HAROLD DWYER _______________________ Arts and Science

National honor society, national athletic honor society, camera club, Round Table , chemistry club , from Missoula county high school , Montana

SWANSON, DOROTHY A. __________________________ Arts and Science From Omaha North high school.

SWANSON, GLORIA AGATHA. _______________ Arts and Science Girl Reserves, travel club, chemistry club.

TAYLOR, ROBERT E ___ Engineering Camera club.

TAYLOR, ROBERT MAX _____________ ______ _____________________ General Camera club

TAYS , VIRGINIA MARIL ______________________________ Stenographic Commercial ~b.

TEBO , DEAN W. ~ __ µ __________ Arts and Science Choir.

TEMPLE , VIRGINIA LOUISE ______________________ Arts and Science Home room representatives, Joy Night, Mimes, Mummers, from University high school , Norman , Oklahoma.

THOMAS , DOROTHY JEAN ________________________________ Stenographic Commercial Club.

THOMAS , OPAL __________________________________________ Arts and Science

THOMPSEN, LORRAINE EL.EANOR _________________ Stenographic Commercial club

TOMLINSON, ILAANNA. _____________________________________ Stenographic

TOMLINSON , RUTH LORRAINE ________________ Arts and Science

TROXEL , ERLENE ________________________________________ Arts and Science Commercial club.

TRUMBLE, MARY JANE ______________________________ Arts and Science

National honor society, Advocate, Girl Reserves, G A. A. concession manager.

TUNBERG, JOHN FREDRIC _______________________ Arts and Science Joy Night, band.

TWAY, MARIAN ELAINE..

Advocate.

UMBERGER , BETTY ROSE _.

and Scie~nce

National honor society , student council , class officer , sophomore cabinet , Annie Laurie , Joy Night Mimes officer , Mummer s, chemistry club.

VANDERBURG , JEAN

Home room representat i ves , G . A. A. swimming letter , choir . ./ , ..:? ~z,"' • a 1

VAN PATTEN , JACK J

rts and Science 'T a~e My Advice , from Hastings high school.

VANVLIET , JOHN ••

Choir , boys glee.

VOGELGESANG , GRACE L..

General

graphic Advocate typist , Girl Reserves , commercial club.

WAGGONER , PATRICIA LOUISE

Mimes. I\ · I ) T, 'DWrD K

and Science

National honor society , home room representatives , Graustart Joy Night , debate letter , Mimes officer , Lynx officer , Mummers, Hi-Y.

WALTERS , BERTHA.

graphic

WARNKE , NORMAN C .···-······--·····--··-······'Trade s Preparator y Graphic arts club.

WASSUNG , GLENROSE.. ··--···---··---····--··--···Art s and Science National honor society, Girl Reserves.

WATSON , JACK._ ___ ·······-·····-····---·--··---···-----·-·------···---·--··General

WATSON , WARREN ·---·-·····---

General

WAY, CHESTER A. , JR. _____ ····--·---···----···-· 'Trades Preparatory

WEART , BETTY ELAINE ___ ·······--···-----···-·-·----···---Fine Arts

I.Advocate, art club officer , G. A. A. modern dancing letter , Girl Re s erves

( WE!ha~i~!!tr;;-;;;;; ;;;;;~;:; ;;iii~;: ;~~;t'~p::tft:~:'.

dent council , home room representatives , Scribe business manager , Big Hearted Herbert business manager , debate letter, writers club officer.

WEILAND , FRANCES LOUISE.. _.··--·---·---·-·-Arts and Science

Girl Reserves, G. A. A. modern dancing letter

WEIRICH , DOROTHY ANN ····-···-···-···-·-····-Arts and Science

National honor society , student council officer , 'The Firefiy, Joy Night , Orpheons officer , Mummers , Mimes, Clef club , Peppers , choir , girls glee.

WELCH , WILLIAM D •• ·-···-·-··--· ·--··-·····--·-- 'Trades Preparatory

Graphic arts club officer.

WELCH , JOHN STANLEY ··----··-·-·--·--···-··-···-Arts and Science

National honor society, home room representatives , Orpheons , camera club , pet club , orchestra, fir s t in national music contest.

WERTZ , RUTH ·--·------·---······-··-----·--···--··-···-····---··--····

WESTON , FRANCES ______________________ Arts and Science

Home room representatives.

WHEELER, JAMES STERLING ____________________________ Engineering From Jackson high school.

WHEELER, JANIS ________________ Arts and Science

National honor society , Joy Night , Clef club officer, Girl Reserves officer , Orpheons , choir , girls glee

WHITMORE , HELEN LUCILLE __________________________ Stenographic Joy Night , G. A. A. officer and letter, choir , Orpheons , girls octet.

WILBORN, HELEN LUCILLE ______________________ Arts and Science Commercial club , home economics club.

WILEY, DAYTON G ___ General Joy Night , art club officer , chemistry club, orchestra , band.

WILKINSON , MARGARET ________ Arts and Science

WILKINSON, ROSEMARY _ Arts and Science Commercial club_

WILLS, CHARLES LOUIS ___________________ Arts and Science Hi-Y , chemistry club, band , from Holdrege high school.

WILt~~~ ~-;p~~ ; ~~-t;t-i;~~: -·i~; Night~ -!:~~n:~~~t! b-.r_~ ball letter , chemistry club , from Seward hig1c, ·, \ school. d\J"'

WIND , LILLIAN JANE ____________________________________ Arts and Science National honor society, Advocate, Girl Reserves officer , chemistry club. •

WISEMAN , DONALD WAYNE._ __________________ Arts and Science Joy Night, band.

WOCHNER, JEAN ELLEN ___________________________ Stenographic .Advocate typist, Girl Reserves, commercial club .

WOERNER, CATHARINE LOUISE ____________ Arts and Science National honor society, debate letter, Mummers , Forum, Girl Reserves.

WOLFINGER, IRIS EVEL YN _______________________ Commercia! National honor society , from Emerald high school.

WOLFINGER, LEE EDW .ARD ________________________________ Commercial From Emerald high school.

WORTHINGTON, WILLI.AM BRUCE __________ Arts and Science Chemistry club, from O..-:ford high school.

YOUNG, BETTY J.ANE .,-------···-···---·--·-····-··-········Steno graphic Commercial club , choir.

YOUNG , NAOMI RUTH ______ ····-···-··---···----·-·- Arts and Science National honor society , travel club, Girl Reserves, chemistry club , orchestra.

YOUNKIN, ROBERT L.. _______________________________ Arts and Science

ZIMMER, J.ACK .ADRI.AN _____________________________ Arts and Science Student council , home room representatives, Links staff, Joy Night , debate letter , Mummers, Mimes, Forum, stamp club, Hi-Y, band.

JUNE SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES

ROBERT .AVERY

PHYLLIS BE.AM.AN

LORN.A COLLINS

CHARLES EDWARDS

VICTOR GLASS

LUCILLE HARROUN

ERICH HARTMANN

ALICE HURLBURT

WILLI.AM HUTTON

DALE KING

ROBERT KL.AUSE

PEARL KRIEGER

FRANKLIN LAKIN

HOW.ARD McM.ASTER

DUANE MILLER

ELL.ABELLE MONROE

LAWRENCE NEWBURN

VER.A OAKLEY • VIOLET PENCE /~..,

MARY E REUTER J

DOROTHY SCHMIDT

DONALD SCHNEIDER

RODNEY SCHWARTZ

DONALD SEDLACEK

VICTOR STEPPUTTIS

MAXINE SULTZB.AUGH

JAMES TANSEY

VICTOR WEISENMILLER

GERALDINE WILSON

MARJORIE WILSON

STANLEY WILSON

IL.A MAE WRIGHT

DONALD ZEISS

runk7-daj,j,m£n 1:akE li.fe

Eaj,;-j whit they aan

UNDERCLASSMEN

Finding a su ff icient number of activities available to keep them from envying the seniors . . . investigating the intricacies of high school through the sophomore assemblies with Mr. Mardis as a guide ... making their influence felt through representabon in the student council and home room representatives ... electing class o ff icers each semester . • .. finding their names in the Advocate an increasing number of times . .. appearing officially before the eyes of the student body in the Mimes assembly and the junior play . Thus sophomores and juniors ga i n a firm foothold in Lincoln high schoo l.

HOME ROOMS 320 .AND 326.A

Griswold , Heinz , Gillaspie, Hansen , Bruh! , Bard , S. Campbell, Buckley, Bossermam, Bettenhausen, Dolen, Barthule Aguiler, Ca ves , Calkin , Duling , H eidrich, B Baker , Brenning , Brehm , Hall , Frampton , Doran , Corcoran , Goldblat t Forn e y, Fastabend, Fensler, Ellis, Hallstrom, Halverson , Haist , Calloway, Aden, Brady , Carlson , Danick , Essay, Black, Flippo Gaughan, De Hart , Halloway , Graff , Fox, Benzel , Coons, Craft, C Campbell , Bernd , Beatty, Aksentowitz , Abbott Deines, Fidler , Eastburn, Francke, DeJarnett , Everts , Bobst , Buls, Barnett , Brittain, V. Baker

HOME ROOMS 326B AND 2268

Koenig, Knott, Loeffel, Lobdell, McClun, Michel, Pappas, Nickerson, Hyatt, Hind. Leacock, Heuser Heller, Hotchkiss, McChesney, Myeroff, Nelsen, Mayborn, Benny Kohout, Parks, Murphy, Nolan, Markey, Luke Helmstader, Hopkins, Hoehne, Livingston, Herpolsheimer, Parra, Loos, Lindstrom, Kreuzenderf, Hunt, Kess, Killian Mefford, Jwing, Jones, Hockreit_er, M. Myers, Muehlhausen, Moseley, R. Myers, Lutz, Ingram, Lewis, Kreuscher, Betty Kohout Kelly, Hutton, Klippert, Hudkins, Mourey, McVey, Mason, Norman, Oquist, Moran, G. Lutz Love, McMurray, Holwuttle, Littlejohn, McCauley, Page, Neal, Hohstein, Kendall, Oakley

HOME ROOMS 226B AND 226C

Yost, Spomer, Van Keuren, Williams, Wheeler, Sunyoke, Van Sickle, Whalen, Smitt, Pierce, Stueber, Wilson D. Wiederspan, Snyder, Shiffs, Scott, Wimberly, Tracy, Storch, Robinson, Strawn, Rakestraw, Yule, Stratton Stephenson, Schw.artzman, Wise, Spahn, Provost, Peterson, W. Smith, Slaby, Ryon, Unland, Spalding, Thompson Quillin, Ripley, Rea, V. Wiederspan, Urbach, Roh, V. Smith, Spencer, Tradt, Scdoris, Schmal!, Reckard Wyman, Ward, Tapley, Stewart, Schuman, Shastid, Schlaebitz, D Stewart, B. Robinson, Weisemiller, Sharrow Rimestad, Reitz, Young, Westcott, S'chlessler, Ruby, Van Dyke, Wishnow, Sheldon

HOME ROOMS 120 AND 130

Worster , Blockw itz, Buterbaugh , Balster , Beltz , Johnson, Wilkinson, Bowen , Warner , Simmons , Chapman , Wilcoxen Brehm , Bockover , Lawe , Braun , F Bauer , Burnham , Busch , Oden , Brand , Bl oom , Bowlin , Beams

Blumer , Buis , A Campbell , Bo l ar , Christian , Bramwell , Benzing , B. Brown , Brandon , Burch , Bo l: ng , E Camp , Bryson , R. Brown

G Brown , Schulte , Emmons , Lacy, Beers , Cassidy , Carter, Jones , Cary , Borgman , R. Ca mp bell , Bates -.J · Camp , N Campbell , Bassen , F. Bauer, Barr , Brehm , Bennett, Bishop , N Baue r, P Brow n, Betz

HOME ROOMS 136 AND 137

Capsey , Church , Vosta , Vance , Kind i g , Christensen , Francis , Chambus , Cook , Wunderlich , Knudson , Glascock

Dworak , P. Clark, Tracy, Cumm i ns , West , Traudt , Peery , Brochu , Tolliver , Weatherly , Edelmaier, Spurlock , Castee l C Smith , Peckham , Tuttle , M Clark , Stiles , Sherman , Churchill , Bagley , Lobdell , VanBuskirk , DeVore , Stam , Cochran , Thomas

Duncan , Furst , Taylor , Valencia , Eichorn, Dietze , Dilihant , Copley , Duff , Westberg , Diefenderfer , P Smi t h , Giebelhaus Struble, Cronn, Whyman , Dosek, Christopulus , M Clark, D Clark , Clapp, Crosier, Carter , S u ll iv a n

HOME ROOMS 141 AND 201

Hummel , E Johnson , Copp l e , Keeley , Debus , Lauer , James , Jennings , Dewey , Coale, Hackst.o ck , De lany

Agu i rre , Quincy , Wilson , Leupold , McLm.: ghlin , J Johnson , Fahnestock , Heitkotter , R Johnson , Block , Dudley , Jordan Lahr , Westphal , Hoffman , Eberline, Huffman, Ferg u son , Hillebrandt , Jackson , Fenton , Jensen , Se l by , Fischer

Justus , Schmode , Kabat , Evans , Chubb u ck , Eckert , Johnson , Robertson , Jones , Kurt zer , Lawson DePu t ron , Ekblad , Farrar , M Jones , McMillan, Filbert , Faze! , Durham , Hutchins , Hutchinson , Koupal

HOME ROOMS 203 AND 204

Heckman , Garrison , Fisher, Leonard , Bla zek , Gordon, Tracy , Gustafson , Grossman , Hilliard , Hirsch, Hall , Hageman Hegel , McMeen, Hilblink , Metz, Helehan, Haun , Bouwsma, Hudson, Gordon , Hull, Raddatz, Townsend , Weygint , Marshall Helmstedter , Maser , Rooney , M. Martin , Lynn , Gillen , Sheffer!, Morello, McFarland , Hansen, Green , Guthrie , He l rnstadter, Harris Gunderson , E. Heckman , Gilmore , Hatzenbuehler, Marshall , Howerter, Hull, Hand, Helms , Hatten , Hanson , Henderson , Horner , Hermance Lebo , L. Martin , Houch i n, Bonebright , Klein , Yakel , Wood , Keeley, Hinze, Heiser , Heidenreich

HOME ROOMS 205 AND 207

Willis , Haas , Er i chson , Drake , York , Nott , Hall, Fahrenbruch , Evans , Kihm , G i ebelhaus Me ls o n , Woodmency , Peterson , Northam, Hegelson , Schaufelberger, Fox , Farrar, J W il son, IWhedon , E Ford Farmer , Gabelhouse , Rosecrans , Dorsey , Harris , Fischer , Fulton , Fredenhagen, Goeglein , Wet zel , s chroeder , Kelley , Prawilz Po ll ock , Schmidt , Guildner , Wei l er , Gardner , V Ford, Jones , Galloway , Johnson , Hall , Brady , Ferris Ande rs on , Ga kel, Hamm , Fricke , Scott , F ri end , Roseblum , H. Wilson , Gonzale z, Mertz , De it emeyer

HOME ROOMS 212 AND 227

Wa l bridge , Thompson , Willis , York , Kilzer , Ammon, Abrams , Barnes , Allen, Tucker , Dale Anderson , Croy Wh i tehouse , Albrand t , Ware , Wilson , Bailey, Held , Bastron, Ward , Toren , B. Anderson , Zuege , Wend e ll, Coffman , Young Bet z, Aure, Biebe r, VanHorne , Williamson, R Campbell , Yates , Donald Anderson , Allen , J. Campbell, Statler , Taylor , Baker, Will Willman , Vaughn , Babs t, O ' Connell , Barrett , Talbot , Smith , Barney, Gleason , Miller , Pitney, Long, Y Anderson , Ailes, Patrick Ballance , Atk ins , Way , T u dor , Tingleoff , Amgwert , Athea , Ernesti , Wa l ker , Barch , Morr i son

HOME ROOMS 302 AND 303

Burleigh, Pounds, Schwabauer, K. Miller , Medley, J. McDowell, Moore, Millbern, Meyer, Porter, Oliver Lugn , Lyne, Petersen, Malecek, Morrison., Mendell, Rehmar, Nightingale , W. McDowell, Eichler, Mayfield, Latscn, McCauley Lu::kens, West, Myers, Marsh, Lyman, Hurlbut, Morse, Fielder, Kline, Dubuque, Myers, Mosher, Crozier Parbs!, Maahs, H. Miller, Pabst, Ostrander, I. Miller, Palmer, Wells, R. Miller, Anderson, Michel

HOME ROOMS 305 AND 309

Mortensen, E. Roth, Burkhalter, Prentice, Simpson, Rice, Peterson, Olson, Schaile, Smith, Thompson Mueller, Lekai, Schmidt, Shirley, Kelso, Eyden, Goeglein, Purviance, Pendleton, Provost, Otoupalik, Resenfeld Plambeck, Perry, Penner, Reifschneider, Wheeler, Cash, Neufeld. Koenig, Hulsebus, Schaffer, Parmele, R. M. Lindahl, Ringstmeyer, R. C. Lindahl Merrick, Westcott, Obbink, Roller, Ninneman , Ness, Carpenter, Rabel, Roh, Rose, Peterson, Rangeler, Pierce Weilage, A. Roth, Schafer, Bennett, Roberts, Daniel, O'Donnell, Saunders, Matejka, Mertz, Webster

HOME ROOMS 312 RND 316

Kveck , Rob i nson , D Cole , Rokahr , Shaw, Cradit , Larson , Kock , Selders , O'Conner , Seng , Schaefer

Seidel , Bolar , B. E Smith , Henderson , Snyder, Safford , O'Connel , Riggs , Mills , Schwabauer , P. Schneider , Yakel

Locke , A Sell, Schuckman , Knee , Minnig , Schacht , Slote , Ray , Rollins , Radke , Tolsted , Mann

Peterson , Schleuning , Peck , Hefti , Purinton , R D Smith , Koon , Rosborough , Sharrar , W. Sell , A. Schneider

Koonlt, Scofield , E Schneider , Rausch , Seiffert , Sinner , Schnase , Schulte , J. Smith , Lipps , P. Cole, Kushner ' Schutte , Lampshire , Pierson , Rodgers , Sawitzky, Sherwood , Mohler , Hitch

HOME ROOMS 318 flND 400

S t ump , Clemens , Rivett , Ryder , Schaumberg , Sorensen , Coles , Salisbury , To tten , Leb s ad: , Sears Koop , Snyder , Errick , Graves , Davis, Lind , Cowell , Stover, Hyland , Sadie, D e e m Herman , Reider , Flader , Carnahan , Klippert , Smith , Strettom , Gerhardt , Dunbar , Holltorf , Schwa rz

Rickey, Raddatz , Stroemer , Hageman , Schultz , Whited , Weirs , Standley, McCloughan , McManus, S ill, Yo st Cole , Thompson , Stoneman, Schnell , Racine , Robinson, Zieg , Spomer, Pearson , Cochran , Fet t ers

HOME ROOMS 100 .AND 105

Crunk, Cubbison, Hubbard , Kahler, Myers, Anderson, Buckley, J Goe, Brinkman , Ebner, All::ierty, D Goe

Flory, Eastman, Sengstake, Bjerrum, Goggins , Lingenfelder, Cohen, Barney, Kersey, Berquist, S"triker , Diegel, Fensler Blunk, Berg, L. E Baker, L. M. Baker , Loos , Anderson , Boyd, Fisher, Tolen, Brotherton, Jordan, R. Baker , Berqstein Carter , Brittain, Bussear, Buettgenbach, Scott, Hawley , Holbert, McMahon, Bourne , Bowers, Berry , Franson Bauer , Geier, Stoehr , Michel , Bitter , Cowley , Bock , Crabb, Michael, Buck, Maser, Knight Wilson , Jones , Duncan, Beck, Williams , Bateman, Long , Albrandt

HOME ROOMS 128 AND 209

Grady , Wright , Kelley , Johnson , McCoy , Rauch , Holman , Martin , Kimball, Gropp , Turner , Deahl Bogan , DeRue, Fisher, Peterson , Gibson, Cullinan, Heiser , Schwarz , Finnell, Keenan, Whalley, Ray Lofink , B. Kimball , Olsen, Burke , Lowder , Munson, Gilbert , McBride, E. Lorenz , Enslin , Matthes , Schmidt, Overman Shaw , Green, Hazen, Dworak , Murry, Freeburg, Koenig , Rasch , Greenhalgh, Harper , Grasmick, Busch Brandt, Garrett, Duncan, Colman, Heuke , Flory , Neal, H Lorenz , Greunimier, Nice , Kenney Fruide , Holmes, 0 Hartman , E Hartman , Radmore, Pruss , Jurgens

HOME ROOMS 315 AND 327

Herdt, White, Baker, Mcnamara, Campbell, Stiles, Simmons, L. Johnson, Spomer, Jones Heckman, Chapin, Sohl, Young, Carraher, Myers, Larson, Schmidt, Risher, Hoffmbn, Payne South, Christopher, Burton, Polsky, Green, Belote, Jacobs, Van Houghton, Portschy, Mills, A. Lee, Baxter H Johnson , Worster, Slama, Valencia, Jensen, Stoddard, Tucker, Strasheim, Tilton, Wallesky, Robinson V. Lee, Seacrest, Seifert, Turner, Priest, S. Smith, W. Smith, Kenyon, Rockhold, Stoehr

HOME ROOMS 101 AND 102

Baylor, Barribo, Bale, Ayers, Beam, Meyers, Angle, M. Anderson, Ostermiller, Bernstein, B. Barnes, Luers C Anderson, Boomer, Mitchell, R. Becker, Helen Becker, Alles, Barthuly, Harry Becker, D. Bauer, Ehrlich, Adams, Albrecht K. Baker, A. Anderson, Albert, E. Baker, Babich, Ankeny, R. Anderson, Alexander, Ailes, Young, V. Bauer, Blackburn, Bintz Bennett, Proffit, Bogue, Alvord, Barker, B. Bailey, Lebsock, J. Bailey, D. Barnes, Lawrence, I. Barnes, Austin, Apgar Anton, Beckman, Pierce, L. Bauer, Shrader, Alt, Beezley, Beachley, Black, Laxson, Bloodhart

HOME ROOMS 107 AND 121

Brown, Bulwan, Clark, Cook, Cumming, Reckling, Christle, Coll, Campbell, Crawford, Brownson, Ci..rtis Burgess, Burke, Clark, Burden, Chappell, Brt, Copley , Christian, Cochran, Bowen, Davis, Reinick, Kehling Blado, Dudley, Carnahan, Bottorff, Beezley, Caves, Cook, Caldwell, Bodfield, Steinbrecker, Dowell, Beckman, Cone, Cook Moore, Clinton, Smith, Butler, Buehler, Beechner, Carlson , Burns, Brewster, Boell, Brown Cook, Schriner, Drei°th, Michael, Brehm, Bryant, Bonebright, Brinkman, Bowers, Recroft, Woodsome

HOME ROOMS 133 AND 135

Luedtke, Schnitter, Jordan, Milner, Deach, McCracken, Thorne, R. True, Munson, Patton, Reinmuth Maly, Todd, Webb, Allen, Scha'ler, Wright, Wakeham, Northern, Sullivan, Sheflert, Simmons, Traudt Salzman, Wurm , Thomas, Newman, Hermann, Townsend, Pappas, Damme, Bronstein, Rudder, Owens, Fatrick Sieckman, Goe, Schadt, Nielsen. Davenhill, Eaton, Yonkey, Oltman, Slye, Esquivel, Foltz, Van Horn Schwindt, Mack, Boelts, Mysicka, Maul, Hudkins, Schneider, Loos, Ruby, Weber, Neff Temple, H. Hanneman, D. Hanneman, M. McCracken, Vaughn, Eyden, B. True, Tomlinson, Whedon, Woodward, Hassel

HOME ROOMS 139 AND 140

Dean, Frantz, Dyar, Doan, Cruder, Dobry, Romberg, Down, Blazek, Frost, Dennehy, Gana Yakel , Jean Duffield, Jane Duffield, Dworsky, Foster, Dinges, Davison, Dorenbach, Cuming, Deneke, Flowers, Finkle Ferris, Cummins, Damian, Dunkle, Emery, Emmons, White, Smith, Elliothorpe, Rentzch, Duncan, Felthauser George, Duff, Lingenfelder, Graybill, Hrdlicka, Browne, Evans, Fischer, Imig, Glantz, Salzman, Brooks Crouse, Dowling, Ernst, Boeke, Eisenach, Reynolds, Dittenber, Eckhardt, Egger, Bruns, Forsyth : Dulin, Dingman, Whittington, Gardner, Endicott, Deffenbaugh, Geist, Zimme:man, Spargo

HOME ROOMS 208 AND 214

Seiboldt, Glantz, Wright, Flahive, Eliss, Eberhart, Hamilton, Schriener, Hill, Griffitts, Harvey, Sterling Hoelk, Ewell, Colburn, Hahn, Hay, Frieke, Culp, Graybill, Roberts, Fischer, Heiny, Greenwood Hirschfeld, Froscheiser, Freeman, Gilbert, N. Green, Block, Guenzel, Hamilton, Fish, Gates, Helmstadter, Fullazar Gage, Stark, Gall, Frost, Grant, Housel, Harpster, Franklin, Gerlach, Frederick, Dell, Hall, Flynn Harmon, Flader, Franklin, Estes, Rice, Lumpkin, Gilligan, Gilmour, J. Green, Goodwin, Grant M. Glover, Erwin, Eitel, Emery, Fitzsimmons, D. Glover, McKinstry, Gille, Hackstock

HOME ROOMS 401 AND 402

Loos , Schaaf, Wa l ker, Soukup , Wilson , Root , S lothowe r, Mill e r, Thompson , B Matthews , Weber ; Spe li man , E Luedtke

Schalkopf , Pauley , Nelson , Diamond , Parker , Mohr , Miller , Stoe zy , Ozenbauqh, Owens , Nichola::; , Wilson , Schleiger

Theisen , Rogers , Thompson , F Martin , Schrader , McCabe , Perlmutter , Irwin , Collins , Cady , Clapp , S teckly , Rit zen , Mosher

McBride , Wend land , Repe t to , Schmuck , Miller , Saunders , Riesbig , Spalding , Klippert , Sprague , Miller , Hawkins , Wells , S'chreurs J Struble , P Taylor , S Stork , Strong , Walbridge , Went z, Wright , D Mathews , B Meyer, B Martin , Tingley, Samsel

HOME ROOMS 220 AND 304

Tubbs , J. Jones , L. Jones , Jerner , Wismer, Healy , White , Smith , G Johnson , Koehne , Casey, Harris

Campbell , Johnson , Guilliams , Schwabauer , Pawloski , Fahnestock , Smith , G Johnston , Hampe l, Lanpheres , We i tzel , Zipp , Weston G. Hill, K Jones , Jenkins , L. Johnson , C Hill, Stuermer, Ross , Hirsch , Kildaw , Jacobs , Salon , Strayer , Jacobus , B Johnson

Hobson, Holtorf , Kimball, Johansen , L. Secord , Jurgens , Villanueba , Labovitz , D Johnston , Kunkel , R. Secord , Jerner, Jones, Derr Ho fmann , Holmes , Holbrook , Nance, Holwuttle , Holman, Harrison, Hughes , Hofacre, House, Hoyt

HOME ROOMS 307 .AND 310

Luckey , Lawson , Hinrichs, Kirkendall , Rock, Klaus , Wilbur, D White , Lyman , D. Martin , Johnson Kammercell , L. Smith , Korella , Peters , Wilson, Staats, Leonard , Bishop , H Smith , Klein , Cruse, B. Martin Hughes , Knaub , Day , King, Jordan , Whitt, Wassenmiller , Whitley , Wales, Simms , Parker Kinnie , Bax t e r , M. Smith , Killian , Kennedy , Wolfe , Young, Scheele, Kierstead, Knaub , Tripple , Svoboda Vaughn , Reit z, Linson , Rupert , Spreier, Scdoris, Morrison , Sprong, E White , Beede , Barrett

HOME ROOMS 313 .AND 314

King , Hill , Lee , Singleton , J Stewart, Wilkinson, Herzog , Stueber, Shotton, Wilford , A. Krieger , D Stewart Weston, Yeck , Stroh, Stonesifer , Stoner, Hall , Loeffel , Swanson , Grainger, Macaluso, Pettigrew , McLain Nelson, Moll, Newman, L Lewis, L Meyers, Schmidt, Weber, Weiss , Sloan , Lahn , B Krieger , Peterson, Way Moore, Mozer, Larson , Stoneman, Perlmutter , Schafer , Le Velis, Van Gundy , Paynter, Penningroth , Clark, Leslie, Mengshol, Lewey K Meyers , J. Lewis, Sundling, West , Welch , Webster, Wise , Patterson, Scott, Schnirl , Bradt, Tarpley

HOME ROOMS 321 AND 325

Goeglein , D Lewis , Nelson, Schamp, Moon , Lynn , High , C S m ith , F Smith, Snell , S'tacy , Maser , Ludwig Rardin , Reinholdt , Marshall , Lange, Kahler , Johnson , Rooney , W u rm , Goeschel , Markey , Mahaffey , Neider , Norman Joppert , Brown , Lelly, Hoffman, Lebsock , Prusia , Price , Ku eble r, Riggins, Logan , Pu t ney , Shader Fisher, Wilhelm , Parker , .Krause, Thessmeyer , Reed , D Smith , Hutton , Wagne r , Robe r ts , Baroch , Beethe, McMahan Dav is , Dopp , Plantz, R. Lewis , Manion , Richardson , Crossley , Welch , Reyno lds , Main , Adams

HOME ROOMS 215 AND 217

Harral , Devoe , Gies , Hyland , Glass , Lu tz , Hansen , Hanneman, Hand , Woods , G iebelhaus , Wilson Peterson, Pothast, M. Phillips, Ingles , Hungate , Schmale , Ridpath, Jones, Hertzler , Hatten, Weld, Vernon Hudson, Horan , Huffman , Hayes , M. Hall, Tucker , McGinnis , Ihrie, Kaufman , Mason , Mardis , Hill , Roberts , Portman Pettet , Sacrider, Gerlach, Schrank , Nye, Stryke r , Simon , Smith , Schwenker, Shaw , McWil li ams , Shadley , Proctor Wakeman , Martin , Manifold , S'tout, K. Phillips , Keller , C Hanners, Weber , Heds t rom , V Hanne r s, McCleary

HOME ROOMS 103 RND 117

A . Ca rl son , Doan , Dill , Doni s, Stoll , Hall , Behm , Yu le , C Carlson, Scott, Becker, Clemens Raddatz, Craven , Geisinger , Blankenship , J Abbott, Albrecht , Alexander, Badberg , Knott , Esquivel , Bard , Alt Borin , Doty , Capron , Bumstead , Fox , Herzog, B Abbott , Bock , Smith , Clark , Framstead , Fleming, Blood Coulter, Eisele , Beers , Bennett, Braun , Chadd, Glantz , Burdick , Alberty , Black , C l osson , Deane Foreman, Burnett, Andersen , D Carlson, Berggren , Bignell , Freeling, Graves , Gary, Chapman Allmon, Wood , Babcock, Dolberg, Rienholdt , Arthaud , Galloway , Bair

HOME ROOMS 125 .RND 225

Miller , Niederhaus, Roberts , C McKeag , Meradith , Foster , Johnson , R. McKeag , Martin , Hall , Martens Schneider, Schultz , Ridpath, Pool , Rush , Rader, Johnson, Pappas, Copeland, Faulkner , Mease, Holmes Howard , Maser, Elstun , Gerhard , Crawford , Marx , Keelan, Hahn , Gettman, Green , Goldstein McLeod , Rotton , Valencia , White , Tupper , Mahr, Ogden , Way, Wilson , Smith, Schnase , Portsche Cordell , Weber, Clark , Dietrich , Greenwood , Reese , Freeborn, Keane , Huber , Friend, Goggin s , Haar

HOME ROOMS 216 A.ND 221

Higgins , Magee , Hamilton , Lambert , Mat t he w s , Tay l or , Murphy , Kidd , Lodge , Milbern , Limpp, Jones

Wurster , Meek , Me lz er , Koch , Robertson , Lemon , Holt z, McCulla , Miller , McWilliams , Nieman , Regelen Rocke !, Moorberg , Merrill , Hawkins , D Krumm , Kehm , Johnston , C K r umm , Niederhaus, Latta , McNeil! , Reyno:ds , Heuser, Oxenhart Myers , Hacker , Horne , Kushner , Scott , Spargo , Shelley , Reichel , Miller, McFarland , Herd t, Hedstrom , Kemp, Montaque , Tunks, Tepley Green , Kuehn , Haase , Miller , Mulder , Hoyt , Kinsey , Harris , Luft , Munson , Klein

HOME ROOMS 306 A.ND 317

Strauch , Wise , Warnke , Spadt , Wickham , We il er , Mu l der , Scolaro , Thompson, Shear , Wiedman , Hann e man Whi l E:l , Schuckman, Talorovitz , Musser , Schwarzkopf , W Smith , 0 Smith , Reitz , Wheeler , Unger , Wagner , J White Peterson , West , S'pecht , Slama , Hisey , Kennedy , S t erling , Warner, E Smith , Schaffer , T Smith , Read , Miller Wink , Robinson , Sanders, Baker , Schwabauer , Atkins , Schmall , Reifschneider , E Hoffman , Ross , Wenzloff , Vaughn , Seiffert , Weddle Noble, L. Smith , Stark, Tilton , Van Houghton , Wear! , Taylor , Debus , Wesson , Heger , Eppens

[Imfaa 7,fin:J a fal2E 7, app ucialion of ua7-iou1. pf'za1.e1. of dl.li1.ation, ou 7, 1.ta9e j:u-7.f07,manee1. fa wuide. 7.-elaxatlon aj, well ----

ASSEMBLIES

Presenting a variety of entertainment and education in a way to meet high school standards ... bringing men and women of knowledge or experience to speak on subjects of interest ... showing scenic or instructive motion pictures ... featuring the results of weeks of planning and practicing on the part of musical groups ... advertising important evening productions by a glimpse of what they will con·tain ... recognizing persons deserving letters or awards ... arousing latent enthusiasm through organized cheering and singing. Thus constructive entertainment combined with a little appropriate philosophy and fact provides an appreciated break in the days routine.

The Mimes' unlamentable presentation of 'The M o st Lam entable Comedy of Pyramus and 'Thisbe Oscar Bennett adds a humorous

NIGHT DRIVING-SEPT. 28. Giving freshmen the false impression that high school life is one round of moving pictures, the first assembly of the year was presented by a •1ocal automobile firm . Two films were shown, Knights of the Highway, with its six rules for night driving, and Material, which explained the manufacturing processes of automobiles.

COLOR DAY-SEPT. 30. We made an unsuccessful attempt at holding in that superenergy of ours today For the sake of variety the color day assembly was put off until fifth period Even St. Peter , alias John Jay Douglass was there Immediately following the assembly , the team, the Peppers, and the cheering section marched out to the oval.

PFEILER SPEECH-OCT. 5-6. European affairs whirled through our minds this morning. Dr. W . K. Pfeiler, Professor of German at the University of Nebraska, held our complete attention Having just returned from a trip through Europe, he spoke on the conditions there. His parting advice was to have .America first in our minds, to be slow in jumping at conclusions, and to weigh evidence carefully.

ALL-BOYS ASSEMBLY-OCT. 26. Claiming themselves exclusive, the male faction of the school bid " Leurs Femmes" adieu and marched into a Hi-Y assembly .After a series of short speeches by the Hi-Y officers , Mr Eberly , the new adviser, spoke about future plans br the club.

GRAUSTARK PREVIEW-NOV. 2. The cast of this years Mummers play was presented to the student body by means of art and poetry. Reverting to childhood , the players introduced themselves by reciting non -

touch to a performance of the Wesleyan men ' s chorus.

sense rhymes, while cartoonist Bill Robinson drew caricatures of each. What striking resemblances 1

DOUBLE FEATURE-NOV. 10. It is always a thrill to hear Oscar Bennett, of Nebraska Wesleyan University , sing Today he gave three selections. Following this, Robert G. Simmons, Chief Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court, spoke upon the government of the country today as compared with that of one hundred and fifty years ago Emphasis was laid on the need of a renewed understanding of our government.

ARMISTICE DAY-NOV. 11. .As our Armistice Day speaker, Judge Chappell spoke on the World war and its significance to us today. He advised the students to remember the errors of that time and not to repeat them . In order not to be partial , Oscar Bennett returned to sing to the other half of the student body.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-NOV. 18. The first section of seniors, whose scholarship, leadership, and character entitled them to membership in the national honor society were presented today After a short talk Mr. Mardis gave them their certificates William Miller, a former national honor society member, sang at the assembly.

SENIORS STAR-NOV. 16. The 780 rose and blue pennants worn at every conceivable angle today announced " senior color day " to all who had not been informed . Starting the day was an informal play rehearsal under the direction of George Blackstone and Richard .Arnold . .After the play the seniors marched out singing their senior class song with all the pride and enthusiasm expected of a member of the class of '39 .

MIMES ASSEMBLY-NOV. 22-23. Lightsactionl Costumes of a Shakespearean play flitted across the stage, and The Most Lamentable Comedy of P yramus and Thisbe was begun. In the fashion of Shakepeare's day, few properties were used, no scenery, and men took the par19 of women. This years Mimes assembly presentation proved a huge success, as the delighted audience burst into peals of laughter and sincere applause. Perhaps a few opinions were changed as to the "dryness" of Shakespeare's works. Who said he lacked a sense of humor?

AWARDS-NOV. 30. At last the athletically worthy were rewarded and letters were distributed to the members of the various teams who had earned them. Coaches Jones and Lyman of the University of Nebraska addressed the assemblies and highly praised the work of the Lincoln high school teams.

MASTER SINGERS-DEC. 2-5. Greeted by thundering applause, the Master Singers quartet from KF.AB again gave an excellent performance, entertaining both assembly groups with popular and classical numbers. Lincoln high has always looked forward to the yearly offering of these popular singers.

ALLISON SPEECH-DEC. 7-.8. John Allison, a member of the United States consular service in China, and a Lincoln high school alumnus, addressed both assembly groups this week. Besides explaining the duties and services of a consul, he told many of his experiences in China. Being in the consular service, however, Mr .Allison refused to comment in public upon the war.

DR. PATTERSON - JAN. 5-6. Today we really looked for the first time at our pennies,

Paul LeBar accompanying the choir on the electric organ at the Christmas assembly

Thirty-three lighted candles, representing

nickels, and dimes (if lucky, quarters and half dollars). Dr. C. M. Patterson, of the University of Nebraska, started this sudden interest by his talk about the mottoes on our coins and buildings In summing up the speech, he made the statement, "Maintain faith in the ultimate work of humanity."

FAULKNER CONTEST - JAN. 10. Once again the Lincoln high school auditorium rang with stirring appeals and dramatic denunciations from participants in the Faulkner cup contest. Throwing aside time-honored orations, Gene Bradley won the coveted cup with his original oration, Six Cent P op. Other contestants were George Blackstone and Marcus Poteet.

MID

YEAR CONCERT PREVIEW-JAN. 17. The halls have been resounding lately with the words "mid-year concert." To advertise this coming event, given to provide funds for new uniforms for the Lincoln high school band, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Nevin, played three numbers. Gene Bradley then repeated his prize-winning oration.

UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE-MARCH

23'.

The auditorium today rang with the strains of the University of Nebraska men's glee club, under the direction of W. G. Tempel. .A few of the outstanding selections were Soldiers of Fortune, Adoramas 'Te, and I Love a Parade. Two former Lincoln high school pupils, Nathan Holman and Lynn Myers, sang solos.

ALL-GIRLS ASSEMBLY-MARCH 30. .A comparison of the East and West was made at an all girls assembly, sponsored by the

the years of Christ's life, provide traditional atmosphere for the choir presentation of the Christmas assembly.

Officer Bennet uses his hands to illustrate a humorous story at the assembly introducing traffic school. Well-earned congratulations from Richard A.mold to Gene Bradley

Girl Reserves. The guest speaker, Miss Winifred Wygal, is a member of the Y. W. C. A. staff and the author of several books. Comparing Japan and China, she pointed out the highlights of the customs and condition of these two countries. A.n added feature to the program was the singing of three selections by the girls glee club under the direction of Miss Helen M. Stowell.

TRAffiC SCHOOL-APRIL 12. To arouse enthusiasm for the safety campaign, the traffic committee sponsored a double assembly. A film on chief driving principles was shown and commented upon by Lieutenant Bennett, of the Lincoln police department. A traffic school under the direction of the student council and Lieutenant Bennett is to start very soon.

WESLEYAN MaLE A CAPELLA

CHORUS

-APRIL 14. Marching down the aisles of the auditorium with that enthusiasm for which they are noted, the Wesleyan Male A Capella chorus began their half-hour program of singing. Gershwin's Stril{_e Up the Band, the Wesleyan Chant, Sunfiowers, I Love a Parade, and Dr ums of My·Heart were among their numbers.

FINANCIB.L EDUCATION - MARCH 29. 'The Blind Spot of Science was the pictorial presentation of A. Lawren Brown at the assembly today. He showed and discussed colored pictures depicting the Panorama of Progress. "The blind spot in science is financial ignorance," claimed the noted lecturer. "Save ten cents out of every dollar." In conclusion, "If you want money to grow, leave it alone," he wisely advised.

on his victory in the Faulkner cup contest. John Allison describes the life of an American consul as he has experienced it.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-APRil.

28.

"Honor is due primarily to seekers of knowledge ," said M. C. Lefler, superintendent of schools. His speech, Honor to Whom Honor is Due, was given at the assembly introducing the honor society members. Certificates were then awarded by Mr. Mardis to those newly elected. Ninety-three were added to the twenty-seven elected in November.

ALL-BOYS ASSEMBLY - MAY 1. Once more the Hi-Y sponsored a boys assembly. The theme this time was vocations and the speaker, K. 0 . Broady, professor of teachers college at the University of Nebraska. To give the boys something to think about, Mr. Broady stated, "Don't live beyond your income, and do your best at any vocation you choose."

BAND-MAY 4. A.n unusually fine assembly was presented by the Lincoln high school band. Besides the numbers by the group as a whole, a special trumpet solo was given by Lewis Day. Selections from Victor Herbert brought great applause. The assembly was concluded with the unique arrangement of Headlines.

MUMMERS ASSEMBLY-MAY

8 AND 9.

Carrying us off to the far east, the scene of this years Mummers assembly presentation was laid in India. The play, Dr,ums of Oude, by Austin Strong, concerned an uprising among the natives. Those taking part were Robert Schlater, George Blackstone, Jack Zimmer, Romulo Soldevilla, Patricia Clinton, Rachel Ann Lock, and Margaret Rosborough. The performance was full of suspense and action.

DRAMA

Practicirtg every night after school for weeks before the performance is given ... trying out, memorizing, and repeating ... reading character into the lines by action, gesture, and inflection ... making posters ... advertising the production to the school and city ... selling tickets . . . collecting properties . . . choosing costumes . . . staging dress rehearsal ... resulting from this varied work, a comic, tragic, or romantic production-the senior, junior, or Mummers play. Thus aspiring actors and actresses see how it feels to be on the other side of the footlights.

GRAUSTARK

Turbulent Graustark, regal yet modish, - was the scene of the Mummers' twenty- second annual production. Princes, barons, countesses in costumes of white, gold, green, and red were sprinkled through the large cast for this modern romantic comedy.

.A.n involved plot combined with brisk lines marked the first production of the season. This mythical kingdom in the Balkans is visited by two .Americans who are looking for a young girl whom they met while she was touring this country. Finding her at last, they arrange to meet her the next day. That night, overhearing a plot to kidnap the beautiful young ruler of the country, Princess Yetive, they foul the plan, only to learn that the girl they seek is the Princess. Following in quick succession are many gripping scenes. The plot is abruptly and happily closed in the last few speeches when with a!l obstacles removed the .Americans find themselves free to marry into the royal family.

When the last bit of make up had been removed, the set dismantled, and the books balanced, the Mummers generously donated the proceeds to the student emergency fund.

C.A.ST

Prince Gabriel of Dawsbergen WALTER LUERS , Jr

Sitzky, bellboy at the hoteL. ................. ALVIN LUGN

Countess Dagmar PRISCILLA JEAN MOSELEY

Countess Yvonne , Yetive's aunt.. ............................... . PATRICIA PETERSON

Grenfall Lorry, an American ............ STANLEY ALLEN

Harry Anguish, his friend ................ LAVERNE DEYKE

Baron Danglass of Graustark.. .. ... ROBERT BLACK

Yetive , Princess of Graustark .......................................

MARTHA ANN PICKERING

Ostrom, guard to Yetive .................. CLIITON BLOOM

Donax , guard to Yetive ............ LEE PELTON

Therese , Yetive ' s maid ........ DOROTHY A DWORAK

Prince Lorenz of Axphiane ....... ... ROBERT SCHLATER

Prince Boloroz of Axphiane , his father .....................

DAVID WALCOTT

Business Manager.................. ALICE LOUISE BECKER \ MARCUS POTEET

Advertising Managers ............. I THOMAS DAVIS

ELIZABETH ANN ROBERTS

Prope;~ VIRG '.N lfl EMERSON

TAKE MY ADVICE

"Ism,s," fads, and smooth-talking salesmen made a beaten track for the door of the susceptible Weaver family. The mother liked the stock salesmen and anyone who was interested in numerology. The daughter was captured by the lure of the legitimate stage; her brother was blinded by admiration for the town coquette. The father's only desire was for a little peace and an aspirin. Into this fast-moving scene came a college professor, who, affer much wrangling, straightened out the confusion.

Last minute shifting of parts due to an accident to one of the principals did not discourage the cast of the senior play. Their production, era~e My Advice, was described by critics as the most successful of several seasons. Clever dialogue and humorous scenes aided the players as they played to their full house on December 9.

Between acts Jack .Anderson and Dorothy Weirich sang three numbers, Indian Love

Call, by Friml, Come To The Fair, by Martin, and Will You Remember, from Maytime, by Romberg.

.Assisted by Miss Jane Schaible, director, always ready with new ideas and interpretations, the class of '39 brought down the curtain on its dramatic ventures.

CAST

Bud Weaver , the son ·-···· _JACK VAN PATTEN

Ann Weaver, the daughter... DOROTHY FREEBORN

Jim Thayer , salesman ·--··············RICHARD PUTNEY

Kerry Van Kind , dramatisL ·-·····THOMAS MORSE

Mr W eaver •-·········-·-·· ······---·-·- FRANKLIN WHITE

Mrs. Weaver... ·-·········-··· ANNE McLAUGHLIN

Professor Bradley Clemen L. HAROLD WILLIAMS

Marella Scotte, the coquette PATRICIA GREEN

\ TALMAGE MILLER

Business Managers •••.•• ·-····-) ELIZABETH ANN PFLUG

Property Managers

{ STERLING MUTZ

ELIZABETH ANN ROBERTS

ROBERT WEIL

l RICHARD ARNOLD

) MARY HOUSE

Adverhsmg Managers .·-···· ··· J JAMES BROWNSON

{ MARTHA ANN REED

JOY NIGHT

The Clef club's interpretation of the "Dollies from the Follies" in their Wedding of the Painted Doll act. While Marcus Poteet drives, Martha Ann Bengtson comments to her children, Janet Moon and Tim Morse, as they bounce along to Joy Night in the Mummers' prologue .... Jack Anderson serenades Dorothy Weirich as the Wingless Victory looks on They dress alike,

look alike, and dance-well, it's the Clark twins starting their specialty .... Santo Arrigo and Connie McCauley showing off their jitter sticks Mr. Mardis gives the faculty act a whiff of feminine allure as fashion experts comment on his up (way up) and coming creation The boys glee are in the middle of their song when Don Mayfield notices a blonde in the first row.

JOY NIGHT

A close-up of the girls octet "giving out" with 'The Umbrella Man .. . Attention] Saluting are the gendarmes from the G.A.A., Kathleen Cassidy, Marie Foster, Verna Mae Hansen, and Gretchen Rosecrans. Mary Ann Hedstrom and Jack Young prepare to tie the knot as the minister, Joan Ferris , comes up ... . For those of you who can ' t recognize the costume, it's Ardis Lyman hid -

ing behind that cape . . . . Two members of the home room representatives get the bull from Ferdinand whose front is manned by Ralph Batty and his rear by Warren Goldstein Marian Jones leads the girls glee club in one of their beautiful arrangements . . .. Sixty flying fingers make quick work of routing the blues out of the auditorium

LABURNUM GROVE

Plot and counterplot in a story filled with intr i gue was witnessed in the auditorium April 21, by the audience of the junior play , Laburnum Grove Excellent character portrayal helped the audience feel themselves members of this chameleon-like group.

Laid in the quiet English countryside, the subtle story with its ambiguous ending caused varied comment. The calm yet mysterious father confesses to his sponging in-laws, chic daughter, and her favorite boy friend that he is a counterfeiter. This verbal bombshell causes everyone to lose a night's sleep . The mother gleefully announces that they have been the victim of a jest , when they wearily convene the next morning, but the appearance of a Scotland Yard detective makes them wonder, "What ' s the truth? " The inspector leaves, apparently satisfied , but the father excitedly instructs his henchmen to destroy the counterfeiting presses,

and with his family prepare's to say , " Bon voyage ." No one was able to relax idly, for every scene was crammed full of action. The audience left with a desire to return n~xt year and spend another enjoyable evening as members of the class of ' 40 put on their farewell performance as seniors

CAST

Elsie Radfern ....................................... PATRICIA COLE

Mrs. Lucy Baxley GLADY CE HATTEN

Bernard Baxley JAMES TOWNSEND

George Radfern ................................ MELVIN JOHNSON

Harold Russ .................................... J AMES McDOWELL

Toe Fletten ............................................. NORVAL BOWEN

Mrs Dorothy Radfern PATRICIA PETERSON

Inspector StacL ................................. CHARLES DRAKE

Sergeant Morris .................................. FRANKLIN SNAPP

Business Manager... ....................... MARJORIE ROLLINS

Advertising Manager PAUL TOREN

Property Manage r... MERVIN SUNYOKE

Stage Manager... ................................. MARY JO LATCH

Prompter ............. JANE WATKINS

!}(u:f:i.Wfj in ul.e.w ou't futu,z,e uocatlon1, and flue1-, we gain

9£J2Ewf and 1-j:u:ci{W knowfuige in cfa1-1.e.1,

WITH THE CLASSES

Reading of the formation and development of the country which will soon be ours to govern .. • . speeding up the efficiency of our brains by mathematics courses ... studying our own language and those of other lands ... developing poise and assurance by speech courses ... acquiring specific knowledge in vocational subjects ... using music ability and training for our own and others' enjoyment ... coordinating our minds with our bodies in sports, typewriting, and manual courses . Each of these is a step in learning to deserve the citizenship that we received at birth.

The second semester woodwind group practices a few choice strains of a modern

MUSIC CLASSE S

A raised baton, a breathless pause, and then stirring music crescendos and decrescendos as the Deanna Durbins and Jascha Heifetzes of Lincoln high school begin the musical school year. When Bernard Nevin lifts his baton, the orchestra, a combination of five great growling bases, twenty-five singing violins and cellos, twelve trumpeting horns, and twelve whistling reeds, bursts forth.

The orchestra presented November 20 the first vesper of the season playing five selections, notable among which were The Beautiful Galathea by Suppe and The Little Shepherd by Debussy.

The shrill scream of a whistle, the rat-atat-tat of the snarG drums and then, Cheer, Cheer for Old L. H. S. and Sons of the Blac~ and Red floated forth as another part of Lincoln high school's music department, the band, under the leadership of Mr. Nevin , thrilled the spectators at the football and basketball games.

As the Christmas season drew near, the choir began its work of peace and good will by singing Christmas songs for the Public

Boys quartet delivers Sons of the Blac~ and Red as the theme song used at every Lincoln high school broadcast. Girls glee

School Forum and the Lincoln Kiwanis club .

The beautiful and seasonal Christmas assembly and vesper followed with the choir and girls glee singing carols dnd other yuletide compositions.

Every phase of music in Lincoln high school was represented by the orchestra band, choir, girls glee, boys glee, and girls octet in the mid-year concert January 30. Climaxing the program was the grand finale, Elgar ' s Pomp and Circumstance, sung by the mass chorus and played by the orchestra

The second semester was opened as the boys glee club and the band presented the third vesper concert of the season. The glee club sang three numbers followed by the band's contribution of several Victor Herbert selections and Chenette ' s Marine March

Colorful sonqs were featured at the vesper concert, March 19, when the choir entertained with several numbers.

With the orchestra as a musical background James Price brilliantly interpreted Bruch's First Violin Concerto to bring to a close on April 16 this years vesper season.

sings three numbers to an all girls assembly. . .. Junior mixed glee under the leadership of a student assistant.

classic Boys glee club before microphone at school broadcast over KFAB.

Dorothy Weirich and the chorus rehearse 'The Firefiy on the stage for the first time ....

.As it must look to the angels when the choir sings from scores .

THE FIREFLY

.A triumphant musical season was appropriatelY. climaxed with the choir ' s presentation of the entertaining opera, 'The Firefiy, by Friml. The marines, yachting boys and girls, street singers and the palm trees and sapphire seas of a lazy tropical climate of Bermuda is the setting of the story of Nina, an Italian street singer. Nina masquerades as a boy and goes to Bermuda on the Van Dare yacht as cabin · boy. Herr Franz, the singing master, hears her sing and, thinking she is a boy, decides to adopt her and train her to be the world ' s greatest tenor. Geraldine Van Dare dislikes Nina because her sweetheart Jack seems to like her . Therefore she is greatly relieved when Nina is mistaken for .Antonio Columbo, New York's cleverest pickpocket and leaves for New York. Four years pass, during which time

Nina becomes the great Madame Gianina; Thurston, Jack's uncle, falls in love with Geraldine; and Jack's love for Nina increases. The traditional triangle in love finally squares itself happily for all concerned, when A Maid Comes Knoc~ Knoc~ Knoc~ing at Your Heart.

CAST

Nina .............................. MILDRED CLAIRE FREADRICH

Jack ................................................................ MARK ALLEN

Geraldine .................... ... .DOROTHY WEIRICH

Thurston ............................ ................. JACK ANDERSON

Sybi L. ............................................. JOSEPHINE HEILMAN

Suzette .... ..... .... ................ MAXINE LAVERTY

Pietro ................................................. DWIGHT MOELL

Jenkins ........................................................... DICK PUTNEY

Mrs . Van Dare ................................ ALICE GILLAN

Herr Franz .................................................. AUBREY PETTIT

Accompanist .... ............................................. PAUL LEBAR

Director .................................................. HUGH RANGELER

Mr. Rangeler, Mr. LeBar, and the chorus pers piring during a preliminary rehearsal.

[ 97 ] Betty Jane Pote and Jack Beauchamp, busi-

I ness and property managers, respectively, quibble over the amount to be spent on stage settings.

VIOLR

Eloise Carlson

Richard Michel

Mary Molzer

Esther Ostermiller

Donna Hall

Rose Franklin

CELLO

Clarence Molzer

Wilma Miller

Eloise Fricke

Katherine Rice

Mary Bush

BASS

Victor Parra

Bettylee Cronn

Margaret Helms

Jeanette Eichorn

FLUTE

Rae-Hope Quimby

Jack Martin

Frank O'Connell

Harry Forney

ORCHESTRa

PERSONNEL

CLARINET

John Welch

Charles P urviance

OBOE

Julia Morse

Eulalie Rader

BASSOON

Richard Wakeham

FIRST VIOLIN

James Price, Concertmaster

Connie McCauley

Johnson Beam

Martha Armintrout

Robert Sorenson

Thomas Pierson

Meda Albrecht

Naomi Young

SECOND VIOLIN

Herman Hempel

F rances Babich

Robert O lson

Betty Vaughan

Mary McFarland

Jane Gonzalez

Everett Heiser

FRENCH HORN

Joe Damm

Mark Allen

Maxine Sultzbaugh

Alvin Portschy

TROMBONE

Ray H err

Don Wilson

Eugene Douglas

TRUMPETS

Lewis Day

Carl Busch

Charles Fahn e st o ck

TYMPANI

Don Labovitz

PERCUSSION

Gavin Pemberton

Wallace Prov o st

FLUTE •

Robert Simmons

PICCOLO

Harry Forney

CLARINET

Duane Ihrie

Keith Reed

Bryce Alberty

Bryce Barnes

Eulalie Rader

Robert Frampton

William Eckblad

Harold Weston

Harold Harvey

Robert Brinkman

James Wise

Dean Melson

Le Roy Blazek

Robert Campbell

Frances Neunschwander

Wally Van Houghton

ALTO CLARINET

Harold Grossman

BAND

PERS O NNEL

BASS CLARINET

Boyd Brewster

SAXOPHONE

Floyd Flader

Robert Flader

Mark Dulin

John Slothower

FRENCH HORN

Robert Burton

Roland Ayers

James Ervin

Armand Hansen

BARITONE

Lee Nolan

Dale McFarland

TRUMPET

Jiron Nelsen

Edward Loeffel

Ruben Haun

Don Wiseman

Don Albin

De Wayne Bourne

TROMBONE

Don Wilson

Robert Adams

George Van Sickle

Burman Olson

Rober t Gilmore

Richard Hobson

Melba Shastid

Clifford Fricke

BASS

Junior Campbell

James Maxwell

Robert Oliver

Charles Cook

TYMPANI

Santo Arrigo , Drum Major

PERCUSSION

Charles Wills

Lester Ra d er

P aul Burke

BATON TWIRLERS

Beverly Leak

C onnie McC auley

J1uth Hatzenbuehler

Ghita Hill

Hallstrom , Myers , Reber, Bush , Miller, Smith , Crawford , Lavender , Moseley , G ill an , Macoy , M inn ick Beeson, Mann , Olson , Osborne , Ebeling, D. M ill er , Hodgson , Sharp , Kelso , Reed , Cranda ll Freadrich , Weirich, Pa tt on , Dreith, Bonebright , Lam ps h ir e , Allen , Rose, Ostermiller , Kendall, Whee l er , Powe ll W Miller, Heilman , Giebelhaus, Becker , Mr Rangeler , Beauchamp , Pres. , Mayer , Sec ' y ., Allen, Librarian , Hard i ng , Duling , Vanderburg , Mattox

CHOIR

The effectiveness of a large, well-balanced choir, trained to sing unaccompanied, is extremely difficult to match in the field of musical expression. Recognizing this fact, Hugh Rangeler, in his second year as director of vocal music at Lincoln high, has endeavored to develop with the material and facilities at hand, a choir of sufficient size and with enough instruction in singing unaccompanied to insure adequate volume and finesse for the proper interpretation of a great variety of numbers.

At the beginning of the second semester, the Lincoln high school choir numbered

slightly under one hundred voices and was in the midst of an extremely busy season. The traditional Christmas assembly brought the choir before the entire school, while numerous guest appearances in the city gave many persons outside the school a taste of what the younger generation can offer in the way of real music. An interesting contrast to the choir's previous work was the production of Rudolph Friml's popular light opera, 'The Firefi.y, to close the school music season. Assisting with the opera, were Paul LeBar, professional accompanist, and the high school orchestra

Steen , Boggs , Conk lin g , Anderson, Gulle y, Moel! , Sm ith, Ha ll, Dav is, Meyer , Coffey , Rice Wilson , Gunnerson , Wheeler, Loeffel , Haas , Baker , Pett it, Toren, Van Vliet, Putney , Ogden Hagelin , Hunt , Gibbons , Lebsack , McCracken , Tebo, Hei tk otter , Buckner , Pierson, Sturdevant , Schumacher , Simpson Whitmore, Burr , Howa rd, Robbins, La verty, Pote, Mr. Le Bar , accompan ist, Carlson , Smith , Brown , Hopper! , Osborn

Whalley, Wunderlich , Frost, Chapman , Luebs, accompanist, Rokahr, Schwabauer, McNamara , Wilcoxen , Ringstmeyer, Vaughan Prentice, Stacy, Erickson , Bruhl , McDowell , Moore, Giebelhaus , Evans, Salisbury , Rvder , Pothast Mueller, Safford, Farmer, Sohl , Lesher, Mayfield, Eirick , Hudson , Sn y der , Carraher Mohler , Wilson , Gibson, Dubuque , Polsky , Mr. Rangeler, Peery, Campbell, Buckner , Schmidt , Kennedy

BOYS GLEE

With a list of public appearances literally a yard long to their credit, including radio broadcpsts, vesper concerts, and innumerable programs presented at state-wide c onventions and at weekly meetings of Lincoln business men's clubs, the members of the boys glee club have reason to be well pleased with the past season. To have developed such a popular glee club while seriously handicapped by a shortage of tenors is definitely a feather in the cap of the club's director, Hugh Rangeler. Selections from the works of Victor Herbert, H. R. Shelley, Rudolf Friml, and many other great names in music went to make up the club ' s extremely versatile repertoire.

GIRLS GLEE

Great rivalry is evident when the time for glee club try-outs rolls around, for evidently the girls of Lincoln high school have found that '' one ounce of participation is worth a ton of appr e ciation." Sixty-six girls, under the direction of Miss Helen Stowell, entertained many groups in Lincoln through the year, singing before the principals of the schools, the Rotary club, and the teachers at their convention as well as at vesper concerts, assemblies, and the mid-year concert. Among the numbers in their repertoire were On the Steppe by Gretchaninoff, T he Snow by Elgar, Slumber Song of the Madonna by NoyesStrong.

M Martin , Obbink, Neufeld, Huffman, Lock , Hegel, Wendell , Zimbelman, Benzing, Lyne, Shader, Tucker Reifschneider , Horn , Decker, Wiederspan, Lyman, Rosborough, Bramwell, Hanson, Brown, Pres ., Cassidy, Camp, Jones, Rosecrans Hall, Cole, V-Pres ., Peterson , Carter , Deite!Ileyer , Henderson, Dietze, Williamson, Rollins, V-Pres , Babst, Kreuscher, Tilton, Fidler Ferguson, Treas ., Priest , McCauley, Lebo , Rasch , Tingelhoff, Smith, Ewing, Ailes, Turner, Bolar , Pearson , Sec., L. Martin, Laughlin Bennett , Mertz , Pres , Houchin, D Clark, V-Pres. , M. Clark, Miss Stowell , Peck, Hefti, West , Crabb, Buls, Koons

ENGLISH: Miss English conducts her English 11 class which is filled to the brim with ambitious seniors Dick Putney, in the role of Walter Winchell, gives the news of old L. H. S .... Newswriting class gets copy ready .... It looks . as if Romulo Soldevilla is about to give the high-sign to someone who disagrees with him Mr. Kvasnicka looks

u~happy; someone must have made a slam about his exceptional new son's character.

... "Come on out, Junior, it won't bite," says Donald Meyer, while acting out a bit of Hamlet, as Marcus Poteet looks on .... Waiting outside the Stuart in cold weather to learn how the constitution came into life.

LANGUAGE: Mary Fredenhagen relaxes in the Parisian corner of Miss Sprung' s French class Interpretation of Shakespeare by this English class shows he wasn't far wrong when he said, "What fools these mortals be." .R.lan Jordan tries to get his brother's eye Miss Jury prepares to ask for "hichaec, hoc."

SOCIAL SCIENCE: William Jennings catches sight of the photographer as George Washington, high on the wall of Miss Jenkins' room, watches him Nothing posed about this scene of Mrs. Hyatt's modern problems class enjoying (?) one of her extra-special quizzes .... Only one or two members of this class are aware of the camera man as they get a start on their next lesson.

.ART: Miss Wilson helps one of her pupils get just the right shading for his sketch If this is the famous artistic temperament, we all have it. . This bowl, pencil, arm, and neck belong to Turney Sharrar.

HOME ECONOMICS: "Are you busy tonight?" asks Mr. Hackman, as this correct

young model ignores him at open house .... Look at the footprints on the ceiling. The art class views the capitol through artistic eyes. . . . Members of the home economics class hurry to get their dresses done so they can join the fashion parade on Easter. . . . Chef William Page demonstrates how to make a snappy cake in the cooking class.

SCIENCE AND MA.TH: Young Einsteins at work in physics class on the perplexing fourth dimension. Miss Dunlap hears the old one, on "Why I don't have my homework" The flash bulb temporarily blinds a student in the midst of a physics experiment. Only a privileged few are allowed

in the well-stocked store room of the chemistry laboratory .... Miss Monia pulls apart a tasty bit of beef while her physiology class watches with varied degrees of interest. The fourth floor greenhouse is the city's highest. Robert Guenzel gets the most out of this interesting class.

COMMERCIAL RND DR.RFTING: Salesmanship is put into practice when Mr. Kane leaves the room Berniece Nelson and LaVerne Schroll grind out the absence lists on the mimeograph " It's the fourth time I've started this," mutters Barbara Quillan as she puts a fresh piece of paper in her machine . . . . Margaret Bartzatt appreciates her office training •when she finds a letter that

had been carefully filed away Mathematics should be easy with one of these comptometers, but Dorothy Dworak and Dorothy Howard look as if they're having trouble Young architects figure how to get an extra window in the game room Clay Hanners decides to leave his desk to give the place the once over.

SHOPS-The electricity shop is complete with everything from telephones to miniature telegraph poles .... This local Hercules, Howard Luedtke, mans the handle of a huge paper knife .. . . The insid~s of a radio are the object of Frank Elias' affection .... Watch closely now and see how John Reinick puts the finishing touches on some lucky maid's hope chest. victor Glass

seems to enjoy operating one of the many labor saving machines in the shop .... Easy going Bob Gropp eyes the cameraman as hard working Merle McMurray hunts for a missing letter to make his slug complete .... This car has been stripped until only the bare facts remain. Robert Cummins views the wreckage.

SPORTS-Only the ball is of interest to these graceful sport enthusiasts. Snappy rhythm aids these beginners who are learning the fine points of social dancing .... If you go out for baseball, don't be disappointed if you find no such players as Martha Ann Bengtson and Mary Ann Donovan, for they are used only as decoys ....

Ann Macdonald gives the volley ball a lusty kick as the rest of the class marvel at her grace Marjorie Crandall leaves her books to play the part of a mermaid in the school tank .... Miss Morgan gives her afterschool dancing class the first lesson in "truck'en" .... She must be a good teacher for these swing addicts are going to town.

'Jwm mu1-l,c to ahEmi1-t11.,y, foam faainling to tyju-W'iiting,

0"'9anizatlon1, 2ti1, inlzu.2t2 and 1-timula& f11.,wul1.hiju.

PUBLICATI O NS

Getting' a glimpse of real life on a publication ... working in school periods and many times after school . .• . covering, writing, editing, copy-reading, making-up pages, reading galley and page proof ... presentin g the authentic reports of school activities to the student body ... enjoying the thrill that comes from seeing in print what one has written ... winning honors in state and national contests ... all parts of the cycle of writing , printing, and reading. Thus the Advocate, Scribe , and Links provide varied positions and tasks to more than 400 journalistically-minded pupils each year.

THE LINKS

The Links is a book of the students, for the students, and by the students of Lincoln high. Though the annual is not designed as a masterpiece of literature that would win nation-wide renown, it strives to present a composite picture of high school days.

Perhaps in leafing through these pages, it will be noted that the theme of "outlooks on life through the medium of the school" has been used. In this, the tenth year of the depression, it is appropriate that the 1939 Links should be dedicated to our future achievements toward which Lincoln high school has furnished stepping stones.

Timeliness always plays an important part in the make-up of each years Links. It was as a tribute to the "Boys in the Service"

Senior biographies keep Benson Brooks and Leslie Dienst busy.

S tandi ng: Morse , drama, classes; Bouwsma, organizations, debate Sitting : Pelton, faculty; McClary, classes; Philp, boys sports; Martin, girls sports; Bush , music; Blackstone, class history, student government, publications

LAUREL MORRISON Editor ROBERT LUEBS Managing Editor

LESLIE DIENST Associate Editor

ALICE LOUISE BECKER SARAH T. MUIR Business Manager Publications Chairman

WINIFRED MAYHEW Editorial Adviser

THE LINKS

that the 1918 year book was published, and since then current ideas have been incorporated int each edition. The first Links, published some twenty-two years ago, reveals many sections incongruous with the Lincoln high of today. Conspicuous because of their meagreness and "posed" appearance were the pictures, scattered at random throughout the pages. All in all, however, the year book is an expression of that years class. As a culmination of all that has gone before, this years book represents the concerted efforts of a board augmented by assistants to the editors and business manager, many staff members, and over one hundred salesmen. However, it is the support of the pupils as a whole from which the Links derives its real strength.

Standing: Alberty, photographer; Zimmer , photographer

John Goe and Craig Hubbard put the right cut in its right place in the morgue.

Sitting: Draper, typist; Wilson, art; Sharrar, art staff head; Fricke, art ; Bauer, art ; Bartzatt, typist

MARJORIE BLEWFIELD

ROBERT MARCOTTE BENSON BROOKS ANNE KINDER Editor ' s Assistant • Managing Editor ' s Assistant Associate Editor's Assistanl Business Manager 's Assistant

FRANK KANE Financial Adviser

FIRST SEMESTER.

The Advocate has stood as a symbol of Lincoln high progress since its installation some forty-four years ago. The new open style of this years edition has given it more than ever the "Big Town " effect. In a school of three thousand, perhaps more so than in smaller high schools, the unifying work of a weekly newspaper is appreciated. On a Wednesday morning when the Advocates have been distributed, a pin can be heard falling in the auditorium or in the various home rooms .

For the tenth successive time the Advocate earned All-American honors in the national scholastic critical service; while in the contest open only to Nebraska high school papers, it shared with only two other schools highest rating of all-state.

Many of the staff members of metropolitan dailies have received through the Advocate their first taste of journalism. First semester leaders were Kathryn Park, Elwyn McClary, and Leslie Dienst, managing edit?rs; Sidney Ann Gardner, Patricia Clinton, and Barbara Ernesti, news editors.

Clarke, Robinson, Philip , Strasser , Johnson, Conkling , Kohout , Metrakos , Olson

Spaulding , Gannon , Becquet, Ware , Herminghaus , Rathburn , Bstandig , Burr , Lehr, Schmelzel, Wochner , McCoy

Vogelgesang, Feber, McVey, Martin, Jones, Heffley, Dreith, Smith , Stewart , Beeson, Bronstein

Miss Farman, Park , McClary , Gardner , Diens t, Ernesti, Nickelson, Clinton , Spellman, Miss Fisher

SECOND SEMESTER

Although most of its readers turn first to the Static column to find their names among its quips, the staff strives to print a paper of interest from first page to last. The advanced newswriting class, which is responsible for the success or failure of the paper, is made up each semester of those selected from the four beginning newswriting classes.

Those who at first criticize come to realize the painstaking efforts that are made to be exact in every detail, despite the fact that positions are changed every six weeks, an

uncommon procedure in high school journalism.

Without the Advocate, which is always willing to play up the opera, the dramatic productions, the Joy Nights, year in and year out, Lincoln high would literally be in ignorance in regard to extra-curricular activities.

Heading the staff for the second semester were Wallace Provost, Donald Wilson, and Patricia Peterson, managing editors; Ona Beth O'Connell, Jeanne Schroeder and Mary Louise Babst, news editors.

R. Peterson , Spurlock , Jennings , Heinz, Werner, Bosserman, Minnick , Blankenburg, E i chorn Lynn , Hegel , Obbink, Tracy, Marshall , Horn , Stover , Evans , Rea , Goldblatt Rangeler , Brown , Kurtzer , Clark, Michael , Tway , Peters, Short, Kushner , Miller Babst , Smi t h , Ni ckelson, Schroeder, Wilson, O ' Connell , P Peterson , Provost , Ande r son

Vivid red surmounting silver gray not only serves as the cover for this years Scribe, but also epitomizes its contents, for they run the scale from the gentle melancholy of twilight poetry to the bright scarlet of good comedy

.A flash of genius here, a spark of ingenuity there, each year characterizes the essays, short stories, and poems that make u p this traditional volume.

RED RND BLACK HANDBOOK

.As scarce as blossoming flowers in winter is the Red and Black handbook which is reprinted every few years. Those who are fortunate enough to possess a copy value it now far more than the five cents it cost them. Printed in convenient pocket size, this valuable booklet contains nearly as many bits of knowledge as a world almanac. There is a floor plan of the school for those uninitiated in the treacheries of the class room numbering system .A complete sketch of the various curriculums, an explanation of the different English courses, and the student governing constitution make up other features of the handbook Because of its everyday usefulness it can truthfully be called a " sophomore's encyclopedia."

SCRIBE

.A stirring denunciation of military training, a dramatic revisal of Shakespeare's soliloquy of Hamlet, a simple yet stirring autobiography, are typical of the versatility of Lincoln high's writers. Equally beautiful are the appealing poems of chapel bells, of the capitol, of futility, of eventideunique, yet warm and somehow like memories of Sandburg, Lord Byron, Shelley, and Chaucer.

STYLE CA.RD

What Emily Post is to society, the style card is to Lincoln high English usage. It is designed to correct the common faults made by students in every clay speech and composition. Rules in regard to the writing of numbers, use of adverbs, colloquial expressions, verb forms, pronoun constructions, capitalization , and punctuation are stressed It is not so much a sin not to know what is right and what is wrong as it is not to avail oneself of the opportunity of learning these simple grammar points from the style card . The style card is an achievement of the English department accomplished after much consultation of the best standards of authority.

ORGANIZATIONS

Associating with others who have similar interests . . . working to produce special assemblies or projects . . . making friends in clubs established for that purpose . . . gaining honorary membership which denotes achievement and character . . . practicing to improve collective cheering . . . planning programs, banquets, and picnics . . . obtaining experience in parliamentary drill. All are parts of a system set up to broaden hobbies and talents into avocations and vocations.

JANUARY NATION.AL HONOR SOCIETY

Sands, Schaffer, Wilson, Hedstrom, Lee, Woodward Ryder, Phelps, Johnston, Schmal!, Jones, Young, Burgess Deats, Moore, May, Arnold , Limprecht, Critchfield, White, Freeburg

JUNE NATION.AL HONOR SOCIETY

Philp, Lee, Poteet, Lind, Guenzel, Crawford, Putney, Petersen, Schneckloth, , Hagelin, Luebs , Park Young, Dobry, Spellman, Beam, Baroch, Moore, Emerson, Roberts, Woerner, Robinson, Doyle, Harnly Carter, Martin, Trumble, Wolfinger, Weil, Sec'y-Treas., Alberty, Vice-Pres., Dienst, Becker, Morrison , Weirich, Manion

JUNE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

McClary, Schlater , Walcott , Welch, Knott, Marcotte , Johnson , Gardner, Miller, Day , Briggs , Nickelson Soldevilla , Pflug, Bradley , Prentice , Bailey , Scott , Blewfield , Chr i stensen , McMeen , Deyke, Wassung , Folsom, Coe

Howard , Breed , Freadr i ch , Drake , Whee l er , Bl ackstone , Pres ., Osborne , Sec ' y-Treas ., Moon , Scott , Pote , W ind, Richards

Koop, Garey, Wills , Harris

CHEMISTRY CLUB

B Alberty , Luebs , Knott , Bettenhausen, James , Miller , Cox , Hammo:1d , Marcotte , Bartz Bl ack, Stubbs , Worthington , S"checkloth , Albrecht, Perk , Bec k er , Speier , Swanson , McMeen , And~rson, Dowell Nickelson , Sorensen, Briggs , Cast, Culwell , Ebeling , Grit zner, Leverton , Brown, Franklin , Young , Lee Philp, Crandall, Freeborn , Murphy, Wind , R Alberty , Pres. , Pelton , Pres., Soldevilla , V i ce-Pres. , Quimby , Miss Gere , Weiler

Mu sic for p leasu re delights ou r talented juniors and seniors

ORPHEONS

Crawford, McDowell , Christensen, Carraher Gillan, Carlson , Babst , Hallstrom, Henderson, Hunt , Griffing, Ballance Hopper! , Allen , Lampshire , Hodgson , Deitemeyer , Barch , Hefti , Christopulos , Kreuscher, Green, Mayer , Latsch , Treas., Patton, Sec ' y , Weirich, Vice-Pres ., Anderson , Pres ., Day , Miss Stowell , Buls

ORPHEONS

Strasheim , Toren, Ryder , G. Smith, Molzer, Welch , Wiederspan Laverty , Lock , Miller, Pemberton , Luebs, Schneckloth, B. Smith, Rosecrans , Ostermiller , Wheeler Tinglehoff, Pote , Whitmore, Schleuning, Simpson, Sturdevant, Ware , Zimbelman, Robbins , Peck, qatherine Smith, McCracken , McCauley, Freadrich , Black, Helms, Peterson, Charlotte Smith

MUMMERS

Luers, Allen, Drake, Marcotte, James , Bloom, Anderson, Davis Deyke , Gillan, Lock , Black , Pelton , Douglass, Lugn , Hoffman , Blewfield Bouwsma, Green, Lee, Lynn , Howard, Crandall, A lbin , Cole, Peterson, Jones Becker , Clinton, Dworak, Patton, Sec'y, Bengtson, Vice - Pres ., Ki n der, Treas. , Miss Schaible, H atten , Manion.

Sorensen , Poteet , Zimmer , Rokahr, Schlater

MUMMERS

O ' Connell, Selby, Parmele , Pickering , Rosborough , Westphal , Mayer, Robbins, Simpson Moon , So l devilla , Shirley , S. Miller, Pote, P. Miller, Freeborn , Schuchman, Stam I Weirich, Temple , Miss Sprung, Morse, Treas ., McLaughlin, Vice-Pres , Reed , Sec ' y, T Miller, Peters, Woerner

First-year students act for fun-m u sically -able warble and play

MIMES

Dworsky, Evans, Fullagar, Jacobus, Baylor, Cumming, Greenwood, Nelson , Foster, Hayes Putney, Kiesselback, Weiss, Hedstrom, Marx, Reed, Moll, Blacio, Oltman, Schupbach, Diamond Eckhard, Rice, Holbrook, Kemp, Bogue, Lumpkin, Bintz, W elch, W enzlalf, Ri c ky, Sprague Mrs. Coombs, Schriner, Scdoris, Chappell, Mardis, Treas , Carnahan, Sec'y. , Eberhart, Pres , Hill, Vice-?res , Hertzler, Vice-Pres., Beachly, Miss Bryant

CLEF CLUB

K. Greenwood, Young, Vernon, Finkle, Evans, Salzman, Flowers, Ankeny, McGinnis Grant, Prus:a, White, Capron , Hedstrom, Christian, Carnahan, Ross, Lawson, Marx Shaw, Jones, Rice, Beachley, Wetzel, Reese, Freeborn, Kierstead, M. Greenwood, Carlson Miss Jenkins, Welch, Treas , Bonebright, Sec'y., True, Vice-Pres., Hill, Pres., Dowell, Vice-Pres., Kennedy, S ec'y., Owens, Mr. Rangeler

WRITERS CLUB

Morrow, Bosserman , Brooks , G arey

Parmele , Marx , Schwarz, Ware Wells , McLaughlin, P elton, Clar e , Schneckloth

Opper , Lynn , Radke , Drake , Mann, Kierste a d , Lyman, H ill, H elmst a dter, s axton Mis s Putney , Pearson, Watkins , S'oldevilla , Meyer , Bouwsma, W elch, Hill, Go od , Hayes , G r ainger , Miss C ather

Baroch , Douglass , M . Clark , Sec ' y , Philp , Treas ., D Clark , Vice-Pres. , Stoddart , Pres ., Bradley , Pres ., Morrison , Vice - Pres ., Putney , Sec ' y , Christensen, Evans

FORUM

Toren , Lu ebs , Clare , Sch later , Zimmer , Morse , Jame s, Poteet , McDermott , Putney , Bradley

Fos te r , Johnston , B Al be r ty , Coff, Chappell , Sprague , Schaufelberger, Bouwsma, Morrison, Marx , Rosenblum Ware, Lynn , Whyman , Howard , Woerner, Griffing , Pote , Quimby, Rollins , G. Hill , M Alberty , Kenny

Mi ss Davi s, Guenze l, Dosek , D i enst , Dewey , Sec'y , R A lberty, Pres ., Meyer , Vice-Pres ., Osbo~ne, Treas , Sorensen , Treas ., C Hill, Miss Cook

COMMERClilL CLUB

Burkhalter, Johnson , Kearns, Ha11, W Smith, Ryon, Latsch, Meyer, Albrandt, Cash , Strope Yost, Bishop , Reckard, Harrington , Jacobs , V. Smith , Sharp, DeHart, Ellis, Bartzatt, Wetzel, Hulsebus Vogelgesang, Phillips, Lutz, Flippo, Thompsen , Muehlhausen, Cassidy, Pearson, Creighton, Knight , Stewart, Fidler, Wilborn

Spomer , Schmelzel , Draper , Shrader, Patterson , Boelts, Baker, Ayers, Bronstein, Matejka, Burt , Copperstone Miss Bratcher, Pusateri , Powell , Gass, Neff, Brotherton, Olson, Moore , Nelson, Baskins, Mrs Babich

HI-Y

Goe, Todd, Luers, Cook, Johnson, Drake, Welch, Lemly, Lodge , Marcot fe , Allen, Wills Spalding, Spurlock , Sears, Stoesz, Lyman, Brewster, Peterson, Crawford, Adams, Smith, Whitehouse, Babcock Carter, VanHoughton, Cast, Hay , Streeter, Pres , Anderson , Burke , Hoelk, Capsey, Shirley , Pawloski Fros t , B Alberty , Treas ., Ryder, R Alberty , Sec ' y, DePutron , Davis , Pres ., Labovitz , Schmale, Miller , Vice Pres , Schutle, Mr. Toman

PEPPERS

Tucker, Hegel, Held, McCracken, Miller, Latsch, Cr a wford, Hamilton, Fulton, Becker, C ovey, Howard, Wei r i c h Schuchman , Worster, Robinson, Kohout, Schaffer , Macoy, Harnly, Jones, Mardis, Jenkins, Lock, Kiesselbach, Wenzlaff

Neal , Bonebright, Mason, Bengtson, Reed , Ma c donald, Browne, House, True, Cronn, Walker, McC a uley, Heuser, Lawson

Bowers, Mulder, Clark, Ford, Lieutenant, Herminghaus, Captain, S'aunders, Captain, Patton, Lieutenant Cochran, Reese, Vaughn

L CLUB

Lauer, M Johnson, Debus, Kehm, Lofink Gordon, Crancer, Goldstein, Hilgert, Anderson, D. King B. King, Jennings, Philp, Leonard, Ed:wards Hutton, Albin, Aguilar, Tucker, Safford, Glass, Lobdell, Clarke, R. Johnson, Gellatly, Day, Irick Mr. Yordy, Mr Toman , Sehnert, Montague, Ogden, Vice-Pres., Lovell, Sec'y, Reichel, Buckley, Miller, Mr Mueller, Mr. Beechner

Members of G . A. A. excel in ability and

Cummins, Cassidy, Neuenschwander , Hanson, Lambert, Anderson, Jenkins, Nye, Weart, Macdonald Robinson, Whedon, Kubik, Miller, Martin, Galloway, Drake, Tracy, Schleuning, Hansen McLeod , Schroll, Jones, Harnly, Black, Franklin, Eastburn, Mann

a. a.

Sullivan, Hall, Johnson, Robertson, Bagley, Spalding, Pappas, Stoner, Stewart Henderson , Beers, Fidler, Smith, Brown , Kohout, Franklin, Richards, Grant, Christopulos Franklin, Allder, Wetzel, Treas ., Franklin, Pres., Crandall, Sec ' y ., Martin, Trumble, Hanners

G. a. a.

G.

GIRL RESERVES

Anderson, Weiland , Latsch , Swanson , Moseley, Becquet, Black, Lambert, Vogelsang, Crouse, Camp, Stuermer Ruby, Young, Bartzatt, E. Baker, Buntemeyer, Oquist, Buttery, Thompson, Mason, Bryson, Becker, Leverton, Ruby

Tinglehoff, Schessler , Matejka, Francke, B. Baker , Creighton, Knight, Freeborn, Kubik, Davenport, Barney, Saunders, Hagelin

Risser, Rice, Brown , Crandall, Drake , Crawford , Pres ., Albrecht, Miss Geiger , Woerner, Cassidy, Deines

GIRL RESERVES

Closson , Christian, Opper, Hochreiter, Barnett, Dobry, Colburn, Lock, Park, C. Smith Rollins, Green, Foster , Kreuscher, J. Smith , S'toddard, Quimby, Pote, Alberty, Bauer, Hansen Griffing, Rubino, Schmelzel, · Wochner, Short, Deitemeyer, Babich, Bagley, Beaty , V. Peters , M. Pet r s, Weart Rosenblum, Wells, Moore, Wheeler, Treas., Dorsey, Wind , Vice-Pres., Morrison, Blewfield, Sec'y, Churchill, Powell, Sharp

DEB.ATE TE.AM

"A debate coach ' s dream" was the way Mr. Kvasnicka characterized this years debate squad. For the first time in the history of the state, one high school won three Nebraska college debate tournaments. The school was Lincoln; the tournaments were the Midland, won by Robert Weil and Romulo Soldevilla; the Hastings, won by Robe r t Weil and George Blackstone, and the P eru, taken by Romulo Soldevilla and Robert Guenzel.

Besides these, the team won the district, reached the semi-finals of the Doane, and survived three rounds of the state. In the girls' division the finals of the girls ' tournament was reached Other tournaments attended, in which no championship was granted, were the Beatrice, Benson, and Lincoln invitational tournaments.

Lincoln's debaters also covered themselves with individual honors. Robert Weil won the highly coveted Midland scholarship for being the best debater at that contest. John Jay Douglass was first in extemporaneous speaking at Hastings, while

The debate team feasts on the spoils of this years tournament. Interclass winners, Donald Meyer and Robert Schaufle-

Joseph McDermott took second at Doane in the same field. The last-named also received an excellent rating at the' district in original oratory. In the division of interpretative oratory, Gene Bradley won superior ratings at both the district and state tournaments.

In all, thirty-eight students participated in debates with other schools, staging 240 debates. Of these, 139 were decision debates, Lincoln winning eighty per cent.

The debating season of 1938-39 was one of the most successful in the history of the school. The team compiled a record unequaled in the state. These boys graduate , but they leave behind a remarkable array of cups and trophies and an example for future teams.

The interc;lass debate tournament was a preview of next years national question , " Resolved that railroads of the United States be governmentally owned and operated. " Inscribed on the Downer-Stewart cup was the junior team of Robert Schaufelberger and Donald Meyer

berger, accept the Downer-Stewart from David Walcott.

McDermott , Zi mmer , Walcott , Clare Douglass , Woerner , Rollins , Ford , Brad l ey Blackstone, Weil , So l devilla , Guenzel , Mr Kvasnicka

[/n k£en aomjuiition

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BOYS ATHLETICS

Giving hundreds of boys experience in first team, reserve, and sophomore football . . . letting handball develop the muscles and quick thinking of the sports classes . . . developing clean sportsmanship through the medium of tennis . . providing extensive exercise through numerous golf games . . . using the swimming pool to the best aquatic advantages . . . providing many a thrilling moment in track and field events . . . awarding letters and certificates to those worthy of them. The complete organization provides many boys with recreation and relaxation necessary for healthful living.

FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL

Playing an eleven-game schedule, believed to be the toughest ever undertaken by a Lincoln high squad, the Beechnermen marched through the football season without suffering a single setback or tie. The powerful offensive machine rolled up 282 points to the opposition's 33, and for the second straight year claimed the state championship, as well as the Missouri Valley title . Forced to share these honors last year, the Links claimed them outright this season. The eleven victories l~ngthened the winning streak to twenty games, the Links not having gone down in def eat since Minneapolis South turned the trick in 1936.

Howard Debus was named on the first all-state honor eleven, while durable Fred Metheny, able quarterback, and scrappy Joe Partington, fiery first man, landed berths on the second and third teams respectively . Dean Jackson, Forrest Bachman, Eugene

Irick, Dale King, Bud King, Don Hansen, and Bob Ogden all received honorable mention for their efforts.

The seasons first encounter was the annual first team-reserve battle. The varsity soon showed that it was headed for state honors, for the seconds were dropped, 54-0.

September 24 found the Links meeting St. Joseph Central at St. Joe, Missouri, in what was the first night football game a Lincoln high team ever played. It evidently didn ' t hamper them any , as the Indians were scalped, 21-6. Hansen and King scored twice in the first half and although Central tallied with a 50-yard drive in the third, Lincoln sewed up the game with a 25-yard pass to King.

A temporary letdown came on September 30 when an inspired Crete eleven led the Links 7-6 at the half. A 32-yard aerial was responsible for the damage, but a 25-yard

\.,

B King, , Debus , !rich , Maser, Anders on, D King , Lo renz, Frank Mue ller, a ssista nt coach , Ralph Beechner , coach

Bachman , Metheny

FIRST TERM FOOTB.ALL

flip from Debus to Hansen, plus Metheny's extra point cinched the game, 13-7.

The Beechnerites topped their traditional rival, Grand Island, 28-0, on October 7 at the third city. Debus whipped a 49-yard strike. , to "Red" Hansen for the initial tally and in the third period climaxed an 82-yard march by · ploughing over from the ten. Later, after a poor Island punt, several line smashes culminated in Metheny's sc~ring. The last counter came with only thirteen seconds remaining as Debus hurled a quick pass to McMaster.

fl superior passing attack gained the Links their first league win on October 15 as they journeyed to Sioux City, Iowa, to down the Central Maroons, 19-7. The first tally came when a 20-yard pass from King to Jackson hit: Central came right back in the third when a Lincoln punt was blocked With the extra point they led 7-6 However, early in the fourth, alert Fred Metheny

snagged an errant Central aerial and dashed twenty-five yards to the promised land. With four minutes left, King smashed center for twenty yards and the final marker.

fl visiting Beatrice eleven was roughly . handled on the twenty-first, as the Red and Black pounded out a 38-0 win. fl long Debus reverse pass was good for the initial score and King and Hansen added two more. Metheny squirmed over for another in the third and then, with a big finish in the final period, both Debus and Jennings ambled over.

Only a last quarter passing barrage saved the Links on October 28 as a visiting Omaha South squad threatened. fl short aerial from Debus to Metheny in the opening moments gave Lincoln six points but the Packers tallied in the second to take a 7-6 half-time lead. They kept it until midday in the final canto when "Slinger" Debus threw two

Lovell , Jackson, Lebsack , Page ,

Kehm

flRST TEAM FOOTBALL

touchdown passes to Jackson for a sweet 19-7 victory ..

November 4 saw a visiting aggregation from Omaha Tech fall 25-0 on a slippery muddy field. O n the third play of the game Debus swept off right tac kle for twenty-five yards and six points, and, after an exchange of ·punts, Hansen cut back over the right side and scampered unmolested fifty-three yards for another marker. He slid 12 yards over the middle for the third score after a pass interception and, after the intermission, flipped a short basketball pass to Keszler for the concluding touchdown.

The following Friday, in an .Armistice day game which drew 5,000 spectators in Omaha, the capital city lads annexed the Missouri Valley title by tripping up Omaha Central 19-0. King shoved over in the first from the one-yard line and then two Debus to Hansen passes completed the scoring in the final periods.

Jug Brown's Falls City tigers were the next victims as Lincoln journeyed to Falls City to win as it pleased, 33-0. Metheny and Debus went over on line plays in the second and then, in the fourtq, the Beechnermen added three more scores. King and Lovell each got one and Lebsack tallied the last, via right guard.

.A thrilling climax to a successful season came on Thanksgiving day as the Red and Black men traveled to North Platte to down the local Bulldogs, 13-6, to take, undisputed, the state title. Lincoln scored in the second as Hansen wriggled through from the 12. King plunged for the extra point. The "Platters" scored in the third on a line plunge and repeatedly threatened. However, the Links came back to ice the game in the fourth when Debus crashed over from the two after a pass and lateral play had put the ball in scoring position. It was Lincoln's twentieth straight victory and second straight state title.

Partington, Jennings , Hansen, T Miller, Reichel, Lobdell , Ogden, McMasters , R Miller, I.Robinson, Philp

RESERVE FOOTBALL

With the exception of the first team game, the fighting Red and Black reserves not only claimed an unblemished record of five wins, no losses, no ties, but were not even scored upon. However in their first encounter, the powerful first team took them into camp by a 54-0 count.

From this point on the season assumed a more cheerful aspect, for on the following Friday, in a greater Lincoln League contest, a favored College View team was upset 6-0, as Vaughan flipped a 15-yard third period pass to Maser for the sole score and league victory.

The Beatrice seconds were the next vie-

tims as they journeyed to Lincoln only to fall 25-0, as Step Jones ' two tallies paved the way.

A week later a visiting Creighton Prep reserve team fell by a 32-0 score, which saw Jones, Schmidt, and Blum chalk up 30 points.

On November 10 the seconds made their only trip of the season as they traveled t o Fremont to top the Fremont reserves 37-0.

The seasons finale was on November 18 when a visiting Eagle outfit fell by the wayside, 37-0. Step Jones made the greater Lincoln league honor roll.

Aguirre, Pierson

Pounds , Maser , Keeley , Lee , Burnham, Van Sickle, Hyland Weygint , Chr i stensen , Vaughan , Kersey, Jones Maser , Baker, Cohen, Buckley, West, Wiederspahn, Gillaspie

Lebsack , Fox , Schmidt , Blum Leonard , Spomer , White , Copple , Heiser , Pappas, Murray

FIRST TERM BASKETBALL

With but one returning letterman, Coach Ralph Beechner was forced to build from the ground up, and the result was a basketball season of rather undramatic achievement. The Beechnermen dropped the opener as a visiting Omaha Central quintet emerged victorious by a 29-26 count. The Links next journeyed to South Omaha, where they edged out the Packers 26-24. The following evening Grand Island was downed 32-25 on the Whittier maples.

Friday the 13th saw an inspired ball club from Hastings smash the Red and Black 48-26. A visiting Omaha Tech outfit prevailed over the Links 22-17 the next night in a slowmoving ball game. January 20 and 21 the Beechnerites journeyed to Sioux City, where Friday night saw Central win 37-28, while on Saturday, Lincoln salvaged the final game with East 23-19. The following week o~naha Central won 40-32, in a return game. Crete was next downed on its home floor 39-15.

February 4 was the return engagement with Omaha South which the Beechnermen

won 36 -21. A powerful York team next took the visiting Links, 31-18. On the following evening , a visiting band of Beatrice basketeers was rudely handled, 38-28. Lincoln took an early lead in the annual big game with Jackson , but failed to hold it as a Card rally won 29-22 at the coliseum. The Tech team applied a 48-20 pasting to the Links on their last trip. Lincoln eked out a thrilling 28-27 win over Kearney in a game, which at one time found Lincoln trailing by 12 points

In the district tournament Lincoln had an easy time downing Crete 32-19, and Teachers 39-18 . In the finals, Jackson again did the trick 43-25 . In the first round of the state tourney, Lincoln met Norfolk, which took an early 16-5 lead, but four baskets by Metheny cut it to 16-13 at the half. At the end of the regular playing time it was 27-27 An extra period left it still tied, so another was played. Finally Tom Rice sank two free throws to make it 29-27. In the second round, Creighton Prep proved too strong and downed the Beechner boys 37-19 to end the Links' hopes and season.

King, Debus , Wilkinson , Lauer , Reichel , Mr Beechner , coach Gellatly , Jennings , Rice, Metheny, Weygint

RESERVE BASKETBALL

Prospects for next years basketball team are bright, as this years reserve cagers served notice by winning eleven contests out o f a fourteen-game schedule. The three ga m~ s lost were all to greater Lincoln opponents and by one, two , and three-point margi n s . Bob Campbell was accorded a position o n t h e greater Lincoln league team.

Th e seasons record:

De c. 16 - Res e r ve s 42, Ul yss e s 10

Jan . 6- Res e rv e s 21, O maha Sou t h s econd s .. 10

TENNIS

This y e ars tenn is team proved no exception to the u s ua l g ood stoc k that comes from Lincol n hi g h .

Om a h a Tec h was dropped 5-1 indoors at the colis e um in t h e seasons initial encounter. Sewar d ne xt v isi t ed Lincoln , only to fall 5½-½. Th e Ne h aw ka racquet wielders were then swept a si de 6-0.

The Toma n ne tm en next journeyed to Beatrice to lose o nly one doubles match and w i n 3- 1. Mon d ay, May 1, saw them fall befo re Tech 5-1 a s o n ly Hummel won . Mr. Toman

Jan. 7-Reserves 17 , Bethany 19

Jan. 13-Reserves 27 , Dorchester 9

Jan. 14-Reserves 26 , Cortland 11

Jan . 21-Reserves 34, College View ...... ...... ... .19

Feb 3-Reserves 23 , Crete Rese r ves 21

Feb . 4~Reserves 44 , Omaha South seconds .. 23

Feb. 7-Reserves 23 , Cathedral .16

Feb. IO-Reserves 28 , Bennett '18

Feb. 11-Reserves 37 , Beatrice Reserves 21

Feb . 16-Reserves 15 , Jackson Reserves . ... ...... 18

Feb. 27-Reserves 20 , Havelock 21

Feb 28-Reserves 26 , Uly s ses 20

Totals 383 236

GOLF

With four returning golf lettermen, Coa c h Joe Toman placed an unusually strong g o lf team on the fairways this spring.

The Red and Black annexed the seasons opener against Seward 12-0 at Pioneers and then traveled to Grand Island to drop the Islanders 7-5 on their home links. The Tom an "fairwayers" then invaded Beatrice to triumph handily, 8½-3½ . In a return engagement with the Grand Island linksmen they won 10-2 May 2

Highland , Mortenson , P Hyland, Spomer , Dworak Tu cker , Albin , Johnson , Mr. Toman , coach

~4ft~ '13~~

B.ASEB.ALL

Baseball is celebrating its one hundredth anniversary this year, and Frank Mueller's Red and Black diamond crew are providing their share of the celebration Baseball always has been a fan-pleaser at Lincoln high.

In the first game of the season, Gayland "Lefty" Glass whiffed eleven men in four innings as Lincoln pounded out a 17-1 win over Teachers high. Don Lovell and Bill Jennings paced Lincoln with six hits between them.

The Muellermen next traveled to Schuyler, where they eked out a 4-3 victory with a desperate seventh inning rally . With Lincoln one behind, Lovell singled, stole second, then came home with the tying run on pitcher Wilkinson's double, who soon scored the winning tally when pinch-hitter Joe O'Connor singled him home.

On a muddy field that was better suited for ducks than baseball players, the Links triumphed over a visiting Madison nine, 6-0. Relieving Glass at the end of the second, Mark Sheffert permitted Madison only two hits as he struck out twelve. The six Lincoln

runs came in the first three frames.

The reformatory baseballers next outslugged the Red and Black nine, 10-6, in a nine-inning practice contest. Coach " Red " Mueller used twenty-one players.

April 21, southpaw Benny Kohout was in fine form as he and his mates mowed down Teachers high, 13-0, in the return engagement. Kohout limited the tutors to a solitary hit and sent down four via the strike-out route. Lauer and Gordon got long triples.

In a tight pitchers' battle which went nine full innings , the Muellermen drew 0-0 with a visiting Fremont team. A return game will be played later.

Schuyler next traveled to Lincoln to upset the Links applecart, 7-2. Although Glass gave only seven hits and fanned twelve, six infield errors contributed to the defeat.

Wilkinson pitched qood ball but weakened in the fifth, and Creighton Prep scored three runs to take Lincoln 4-2, April 29.

" Mook " Sheffert literally won his own game, May 1, when he struck out fourteen, gave three hits and got two of Lincoln's eight hits , to set down Liberty, 8-3

Daniel Hitch, Gordon , Wi l son , Kohout , Aguilar Miller , Ma se r , Glass , R. Wilkinson , F Wilkinson , Leonard , Wheeler, Kersey , Sheffer! Smith , Lauer , Bachman, Williams , Mr Mueller , Jennin/s , O'Connor, Lovell , Provo st

Conta ined in the brilliant showcase on the second floor are a vast quantity of gleaming athletic trophies gained by Lincoln high athletic squads. And a great number of these are the direct result of the efforts of the Red and Black trackmen who annually pace prep meets.

Coach "Cy" Yordy sent two relay teams to the Hastings m eet April 15. The 440 team came in second, while the sprint medley crew annexed a third in their event.

Successfully defending their title, the Yordy cindermen placed in every event to take the York invitational meet handily with 80½ points. Super i or field work piled up points as Debus took first in the pole vault, javelin, discus and second in the shot. Teammate Hoffman won the shot and got second and third in the discus and javelin respectively. Lebsack took the broadjump with Hyatt third, while Jordan and Nickerson got first and third in the high jump. On the track Sexton, Marshall, and Francisco led the way in the century, half, and mile runs. Pierson

placed third in the low hurdles as did Jordan in the high barriers.

The Red and Black next swept the Kearney invitational by amassing 56 points to their nearest rival's 19. Debus collected 18 points by winning the discus, javelin, pole vault , and a second in the shot. He set new records in the javelin and discus while Charley Hoffman, who took second in the javelin and platter-throwing, set a new record in putting the shot 1 foot, 7 inches farther than the previous mark.

The cinder kickers, led by the distance men, got their share of points with Francisco taking the mile and Culwell the half. Marshall and Johnson got thirds in the quarter and half mile. Sexton and Schuckman scored in the dashes by getting a third and a second in the century and furlong respectively. Handyman Bob Jordan tied for second in the high jump and raced in fourth in the high barriers. W eygint placed third in the low sticks as the relay team came in second.

Mr. Yordy, coach , Sharrar , Goe , O ' Connell, Rivett, Abbott , Williams, Porter, Crawford, Bi s hop , Turner, McWilliams DePutron, manager, Berqui st, Pierson , Vaughan , Roberts, Sexton , Schuckman , Culwell, Johnson, C o le, Brownson , Schmidt Koch, Lebsack , Marshall , Weygint , Hyatt , Francisco , Debus, Hoffman , Nickerson , Fensler, Allen

SWIMMING

Despite the fact that there was no state swimming meet, the Red and Black swimming season was considered a great success with the record reading six wins and one loss:

February 2 found the Toman paddlers journeying to Beatrice to dunk the Orangemen 54-1'.L in their home tank. Lincoln annexed every first place including the two relays. It was the initial meet for both squads.

Two days later saw the Red and Black mermen bo"w to their arch rivals, Omaha Tech, 35-31, in the Tech pool. It was a close meet, the winning of the medley relay by Omaha deciding the final outcome George Crancer, Les Oldfield, and Don Hilgert took the only Lincoln firsts.

The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. splashers were the next victims as they sank before the Toman men 36-30 in their own water. Lincoln's 180yard medley relay team of Oldfield, Lofink, and Hilgert broke the pool record in the time of 1:52.8.

A return meet with the Y was held on February 17 in the Lincoln pool; this the Red and Black tanksters won, 45 - 21. Dick Marshall

tied the state record and set a new pool record when he swam the 100-yard backstroke event in 1:08.6. The Links took every event with the exception of the 160-yard free style relay.

Coach Toman assigned. his second team the task of taking on Beatrice, March 2 in the return home engagement. They came through nicely with a 36-29 win, as Stoddart and Stewart tied in the 40-yard dash; Heiny took the 100-yard breast; Martin, the 100yard back; and Davis, the 100 free style Henderson completed the scoring by easily winning the diving.

Another meet was held with the Lincoln Y. M. C .A. swimmers, and again Lincoln came to the fore with a 40-26 triumph. Feature of the meet was Oldfield's breaking of the state pool record in the 100-yard backstroke. His time of 1:08.5 cracked the pool record set just two meets previously.

The last contest of the season found the Links again trouncing the Y mermen 49-18, in the Y pool for their largest score against the Y swimmers. Crancer, Ammon, Marshall, Hilgert, and Hutton took individual fir_sts as both relay teams garnered victories

Erickson , Ammon, Marshall, Davis , Edwards, Martin, McMahon Albrecht, Lofink , Baker , Crancer, Oldfield , Hilgert, Safford, Kimball

Mr. Toman , White, Heiny , Henderson, Stewart , Stoddart, Hutton , Duling , manager

GIRLS ATHLETICS

Providing relaxation after school for many girls offering instruction and competition in basketball, tennis, swimming, speedball, and archery . developing poise and better carriage by these sports and dancing and hiking . . . encouraging perfection through interclass touranments . . . presenting emble·ms, letters, and membership in the girls athletic association as incentives for continuing practice . . . using the facilities of the gymnasium, pool, tennis courts, and outside field five periods each .day and two hours after school every night. This efficient system interests girls in healthy exercise and competition and develops physical strength and mental character.

SPEED BALL

The thud of leather against toe, of a sailing ball between the goal posts, mean speedball to the many girls who invade the gymnasium in the afternoon to try for the eleven positions on a team. This past year the juniors defeated a combination team of seniors and sophomores by winning two games out of three . The battle between goalies, halfbacks, fullbacks, ends, arid forwards was waged with Frances Neuenschwander and Juanita Lambert captains of the junior and sophomore-s e nior teams respectively.

TENNIS

Using forehand and backhand strokes, a volley, or lob, the contestants in the tennis tournament execute the game in a style that all newcomers like to watch and profit from . This years champion is Merr-iam Mann, who defeated Marie Louise Drake, the defending champion, for the title. Semi-finalists were Jean Whedon and Bette Nye.

TAP DANCING

Keeping time to music , the tappers work out new steps in order to earn their letters. The requirements are to compose an original dance and appear before some public gathering.

A dance, On Parade, was presented by four of the girls, Verna Mae Hansen, Kathleen Cassidy, Gretchen Rosecrans and Marie Louise Foster, as the G . .A. .A. act in Joy Night.

Foster, Stoner , Cassidy , V Hansen

Robinson , Fidler , Rollins , Lambert , Pe tti grew , Tracey , Ste w art

Miller , Galloway , Kubik , L. Hansen , Cassidy , Harnly , Johnson

Whedon , L. Martin , Pappas , Neuenschwander , Mann , Eastburn , Allder

Whedon , Mann , Nye Drake

Rosecrans,

SWIMMING

Following weeks of patient practice and instruction came the swimming m e et. Last fall the juniors emerged victorious with Ann Macdonald scoring 20.25 points. Mary Jane Harnly, senior, was second and Barbara Wise, sophomore, third.

Upholding the junior colors were Marilyn Lawson, captain, Mary Aileen Cochran, Ann Macdonald, Ona Beth O ' Connell, True Wetzel, and Mary Zimbleman.

Seniors in the meet were captain Carolyn Baker, Mary Jane Harnly, Harriett Black, Marjorie Crandall, Josephine Heilman, and Evangeline Kubik.

Participating sophomores were the captain, Barbara Wise, Jean Whedon, Donna Jeanne Hall, and Betty Schwartz.

MODE RN DANCING

Perhaps not regarded as a sport in the same sense as basketbcdl or baseball, nevertheless, modern dancing builds up strength and gracefulness. It gives the girl not interested in the more strenuous sports a chance to earn her emblem and letter. Under the assistance of Miss Grace Ann Morgan and the sports leader, Betty Weart, the girls worked out several interp r e ~ative dances.

SALESMANSHIP

Red jackets and black hats can be sighted going through the crowds at the football and basketball games as girls sell candy and ice cr e am to increase the G. A. A. treasury. New equipment for the girls gymnasium and letters and emblems for the girls in the club who have earned them are purchased from this fund. Mary Jane Trumble and Dorothy Martin are concession managers.

Ha ll, Schwartz , Black , Harnly , Cummins , Whedon

O ' Connell , Vanderburg , Kubik, Lawson, Wetzel , Crandall, Macdonald

Beers , Weiland Henderson , Weart , Peck

R F anklin , Spalding, K. Franklin Nye , Trumble , Martin , Richards .

Hudkins, Jenkins, Bagley, Anderson, Lambert, Barrett, Nye, Pappas, Freeman Schleuning, Logan , Kubik, Galloway, Neuenschwander, Johnson , Stuermer , Kohout, Brown McLeod , D. Martin, R Franklin , Mann, Smith , Whedon , Crandall , Grant , Trumble Harnly, timekeeper, L. Martin, Hanners , Schroll, Robertson, J Franklin , Dunbar , Morse, K Frankfin , scorekeeper

BASKETBALL

Swish! Another two points are scored as the ball sails through the hoops. Every winter, girls invade the gymnasium to practice for the basketball tournament held in March.

The tournament was the climax to many weeks of practice and drilling. Free throws, setups, offense and defense ... all were used as means to improve team play. With the aid of the sports leader, Merriam Mann, a double round-robin tournament got under way. Juanita Lambert captained the victorious seniors, Billie Barrett led the juniors, and Bette Nye directed the sophomores.

L GIRLS

Black chenille L's on scarlet sweaters indicate two years of participation in some sport. The first year an emblem is awarded with an invitation to join the girls athletic association The following year, if the team is made or all requirements met, a letter is the reward.

Organizing the girls who have earned letters into one group is a plan to encourage other girls to enter into their favorite sports with the privilege of wearing a Lincoln high school letter as their ultimate aim.

Foster , Bagley, Spalding, Lambert, Kubik , Weiland , Johnson, Kohout Stoner, Robinson, Fidler, Tracey , Allder , Cassidy , Neuenschwander , D Martin , Mann Harnly, S'tewart , Eastburn , Trumble, Barrett, Morse, Schroll , Anderson L Hansen , Wetzel , Crandall, Drake , Weart , V Hansen , Brown , Galloway, Black

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

For the part they have played in making this book what it is the Links board acknowledges the .following:

H. C. MARDIS

MISS OLIVIA POUND

OTTO H. HACKMAN

MISS EDNA B. WILLIAMS

MISS DOROTHY BEEVER

MISS LEONE OLSON

MISS ESTHER F. LEFLER

LAWRENCE WENTZ

RICHARD PUTNEY

RICHARD HAY

DEE DEPUTRON

GLENN JOHNSTON CHARLES OTOUPALICK

C. 0. MORRISON

MELBA COE

GRACE VOGELGESANG

VIRGINIA EMERSON

SIDNEY ANN GARDNER

ROBERT GUENZEL

ELEANOR LELAND

ARTHELLA PETERSEN

LILLIAN WIND

THE ADVOCATE

1!uwin9 hu/i 5-Choof fi/E, yd takiYuj with u:1- :1-onu, know~E and in:1-fai•ia- I tion 9ainuf thE'iEin, WE :1.f:a7,t towmd

whatDJE'i futu 'LE fin bEyond. ----

Photograph by Rob e rt Marcott e