Lincoln High School 1943 Yearbook

Darlene Weyand

WQr 14tukn 1943

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The Building in Winter

Snow Covered Antelope Creek

FOREWARD

This book, which now lies open before you, is as faithful a record of activities and memories in Lincoln high as we could present. Each page has its story to tell; the school's governing groups, its contributions to the war effort, th~ graduating seniors, organizations, sports activities. Our wish is that as you leaf through these pages now, ten years from now, or many years hence, you will find the satisfaction of reliving those lucky, busy moments you spent on this well-remembered campus.

1943 LINKS BOARD

Gretchen Schroeder ............................................................ Editor

Donald Yost .................................................... Business Manager

Mildred Breu er ................................................ Managing Editor

Gretchen Burnham ......... ..... ................. Biography Editor

Herman Wacker Photography Editor

Sarah T. Muir .......................................... Publications Chairman

Frank Kane ...................................................... Financial Adviser

Winifred Mayhew .......

.Editorial A.dviser

Contents

Administration

Faculty

Student Government

Lincoln High at War

Seniors

Underclassmen

Organizations

Plays

Sports

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Because so many boys and girls of Lincoln high will be deeply involved in our struggle for freedom in the next few years, and because these young men and women will face the gigantic task of reconstruction and reorganization when peace is won, we dedicate this annual to their future and to the future of the nation they serve.

Literally all over the world our alumni are now engaged in the most bitter war in history, serving in the Army, Navy, Marines, and other branches of the armed forces of the United States Many more graduates will be leaving Lincoln high to join them before long. That we must win a complete victory is certain. There is no other course But the maintenance after the war of those precious ideals and institutions for which they fought is another thing that we must all strive for .

To those who contribute to and make great personal sacrifices for this cause we pledge our effort and support. To those who must give their last full measure of devotion before our goal of peace is reached we can only offer our humblest gratitude and respect

Adrninistra tion

Lefler, superintendent ; Gregg, Ludlam, secretary; Robbins, Swan son, Magee, Williams, Van Pelt, Mrs. Angle.

M. C. Lefler

0. H. Bimson

Harold C. Mardis , Principal

Always numerous, the problems of Harold C. Mardis have increased rapidly in the la st year. One of these is the job of advising draft age boys, and requesting their deferment. The local selective service board has been very cooperativ e , since not one deferment requested for a high school boy has been refused.

Another problem is that of planning new courses and rearranging old ones to keep up to date with changing conditions and fit students for life in a warrin½ world The pre-induction course, and first aid, required of all pupils, are two of th ~ new classes being offered

An improvement in the registration procedure, doing away with all January registration, is one of Mr . Mardis's lat est ideas. T he plan takes into consideration the fact that soon there will be no students entering from junior high schools in January Classes will be reorganized on a tw osemester plan.

This year there has been an increasing attempt to provide timely programs, connecting the war effort to high school work. One of the most effective was the assembly for boys only, in which he pulled no punches in reminding them of their duties to the work in general and Lincoln high in particular.

Mr. Mardis came into personal contact with a number of students through the r egents and _ the · Army-Navy examinations which he gave. His clear explanations and amusing comments before the tests and during the brief rest periods provided a relaxing atmosphere, which induced every, one to do his best.

In addition to his school duties, Mr. Mardi-, helps civilian defense in Lincoln as zone air-raid warden for all of the city east of Twenty-second street. Directly and indirectly, Harold C. Mardis is doing his part in bringing victory to the nation.

Mr. Mardis during his regular morning broadcast to every home room

Directions are given to boys taking the Navy V-12 and Army A-12 by Mr. Mardis.

What is there, that you have acquired during the past three years, which you should pack in the old kit bag to help you on the road to victory? These constants, at least, may stand you in good stead along the way: The ability to understand others, the willingness to work with others, and the memory of many friendships made in Lincobi high school.

Many of this year's seniors will soon be scat, tered far and wide. Whether in uniform or do , ing their part on the home front, they will have many new and varied experiences. To them we extend our best wishes and the hope that th e y may carry with them many happy memories of the days spent in Lincoln high school.

ELLEN V . ANDERSON - Mathematics

MRS. WINIFRED LOCKHART A YE RS-English

MRS. LORETTA G. BABICH- Commercial

MARY N. BARD WELL- Science

ETHEL B BEATTIE - Latin

RALPH W BEECHNER- Physical Education Depart, ment head.

EMMA BEEKMANN - Social Science

ALICE B. BEYNON - Commercial

VALERIA BONNELL- Modern Language

EULALIE L. BRATCHER- Commercial.

EDNA ELIZABETH BRYAN - Science

ETHEL BRYANT-English

Faculty

GUILFORD BUR HAM-industrial arts

INEZ M . COOK-mathema tic s depart, ment head. MRS. IRMA W. COOMBS - ocial science. GLADYS ELIZABETH DANA-a rt.

MRS. RUTH M DODGE -soc ial science. GLEN DORSEY - industrial arts HEL, EN DUNLAP-ma thematics. EDITH MAY ELLIS - mathematics.

ELSIE ENGLISH - English CLARENCE

E. EVANS -in dustrial arts. BELLE FAR, MAN- Engli sh BESSIE VIOLA FISH, ER- Engli sh.

CECELIA FOSTER- English LUCY

MARIE GEIGER-science. MEL VILLE F. GREEN -comme rcial. ELIZABETH GRO E- Engli sh.

MARGUERITE M. GUNDERMAN 1\Jmodern language. RUTH N. HALL mathematics RALPH M HANSENsocial cience. ORVILLE LEE HEDRICK -s cience.

MRS KATHERINE HENNINGERhome economics. MRS GRACE G. HY A TT-s ocial science department head. ELLIS M JEFFERY-sc ience. FLOR, ENCE JENKINS -social sc ience

GERTRUDE JONES -ma thematics JES, SIE B JURY L~tin department head. FRANK KANE - commercial department head MILDRED G KEMP -home eco, nomics.

LEE H. KUHN - industrial arts. ES, THER F LEFLER-commercial. PAUL T LINDBERG - industrial arts. CARL WILLIAM MANTHEY - science

MRS. MARY CAPRON MAPESnurse IRENE MARTIN-English. WINIFRED MAYHEW-English. GRACE ELLEN MARIE McMAHON - mathe, matics.

HELEN JO MILLER-physical educa, tion ESTHER DEAN MONTGOMERY - English. SARAH T MUIR-English department head. ETHEL MURRAYhome economics.

BERNARD F. NEVIN - music. EFFIE M NOLL - commercial. E. BRYANT PHILLIPS - social science. MRS. RUTH PINNEY- social science .

JENNIE LOU PIPER-social science. MARGARET EMILY PROCTORmathematics . HUGH T. . RANGELERmusic. MRS FRANCES REIN-com, mercial.

CARRIE S. ROBER TS - social science. GILBERT ROGERS - modern la n guage . ELSIE ROKAHR - modern language. HELENE M. SCHEMEL- science.

DAVID SELL- commercial. MAMIE SHORT- science. EMMA S. SNYDER - librarian . ANNETTA M. SPRUNG-. modern language department head

LILLIAN E. STORY-physical educa, tion . HELEN M. STOWELL-music.

GRACE TAPLEY - distributive occupa, tion Mis. BERNICE WHITE TEfl, BETTS - English.

MRS . GRACE TEMPLE - science MRS. ELLIE M. WALKER- study hall. JAMES S. WALLACE - industrial arts. NANCIE JANE WALLACE - English .

DORCAS L. WEATHERBY- attendance direc~or and visiting teacher. LYLE E. WEY AND - physical education. JO,

SEPHINE E. W I B L E- mathematics. HELEN WILSON - art department head.

C. C WORRALL-physical education.

JULIUS D. YOUNG- ~cience depart, ment head.

In Mernoriatn

Mrs. Monte D. Montgomery, a member of the English Department until the opening of the second seme &ter, died March 25, 1943, after a brief illness.

"Marcia Perry Montgomery was a re ourceful teacher and a staunch friend," said the Ad\' Ocate of March 31. "Her enthusiasm led her to use in her classes a wealth of material. She had unusual insight into pupils' abilities and needs, and her sym, pathetic interests inspired them to surprise even

themselves in their achievements.

Quoting her students, the paper further says, "If a boy or girl wanted to know a good book to read, she knew in a flash what would suit that person's taste. She had a teacher's understanding and a chum's friendliness."

"Her friends were many. They remember with deep appreciation her sweetness, sincerity, and discerning helpfulness."

New Teachers

Personnel Changes

Miss Beattie Retires

Miss Ethel Beattie, 194 3 class sponsor and a teacher of Latin in the Lincoln school system, is retiring from her teaching position at Lincoln high at the end of this school year. Miss Jessie B. Jury, head of the Latin department, said: "Miss Beattie to my mind typifies the real scholar The school appreciates her cul , tural background and her serenity under all circumstances. In relationship to the department, to her classes, and to the work of the school she was most willing and cooperative "

Mrs . Evans has replaced Robert Landegren in the book room. Miss Maurin Mertz is the new assistant librarian.

Kuhn, Lindberg, Burnham , Worrall

Office Assistants

Mrs. Jeannette Kyker

Miss Dorothy Beever

Mrs. Marie Bathel

Miss Clara Weber

Student Council

Bill Farrey take s over in capacity of president of the student council.

Members discuss and take action on many school problems as the meeting progresses

Dickson, Hackman, Galter, Griswold, Pickering, Green, Ferguson

Rotton, Allen, O'Shea, Emerson , Green , White, Stuve, Harris.

Eager, vice-president; Wells , secretary-treasurer; Metheny, president; Tobin, vice-president; Loeffel, secretary-treasurer ; Wiedman.

Hoine Rooin Representatives

Inspecting lockers and hanging prompt pennants for home rooms con titute only a part of the activities of the home room representatives.

Freese, Kehn, Cooke, Sorensen, Fiala, Kempke s, Engle, Lorenz , Cas idy, Lock; Arenas Schwamb, Rasmussen, Merrett, Mulder, Kellison, Kimball, Stewart, Wible, Browne, Plith, Waite Miller, Scheer, Hei~rich, Sanders, Montgomery, Harper , Sanford, Austin, Pelton , Woodhead, Heim , Shutt, Burlin gton Hoke, Hintz, Tobin, John son, Wolf, Knaub, Michel, Smith, Williams, Soldani, Moore, Gle ssman Schmidt, Blue , Haun, Krcmarik, secretary-treasurer· Gaiter, president; Cook, vice-president; Marvin, vice-president; Mohr, man, president; Deeter, secretary; Houser , Weber

Lincoln High • to Victory

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LT. (J. G.) CLAUDE 0. MORRISON, former teacher of industrial arts at Lincoln high school, is a hero from the naval battle of the Solomon Islands . As a radio man on the aircraft carrier Hornet, he helped remove secret papers from a room in the ship adjacent to a 500-pound · unexploded bomb. Promoted from Ensign to Lieutenant (J. G.) after the Hornet was sunk, he received from Admiral Halsey, Solomon's Na val Chieftain, a citation for performing duties beyond the call of servic e .

LIEUT. RICHARD 0. JOYCE, ' 36, was under General James H . Doolittle when Tokyo was bombed in April, 1942. After that, he participated -in raids on Japanese held territory in China.

REAR ADMIRAL ARTHUR CAYLEY D AVIS, a Lincoln high school graduate, is the youngest Admiral in the United States Navy. In the summer of 1942 he won the Congressional Navy Medal for his

work as commander of the aircraft carrier Enterprise in an engagement off the Solomon Islands on August 24, 1942. The citation declares that he "saved his vessel from excessive damage and inflicted heavy casualties on attacking enemy planes by the skillful handling of the ship.

MAJ . GENERAL HARRY C. INGLES, '06, is now deputy commander of U. S. forces in the European theater of operations. In this position, he will un, doubtedly take an active part in the "second front" invasion of Europe, if and when it comes.

In the past he has been on the war department general staff, has been chief of staff of a larg e overseas command, is a graduate of the army signal school, the command and general staff school and the war college . He was recently awarded the Simon Bolivar medal for his services in the defense of Columbia.

Victory Corps

A blare of bugles! A clash of cymbals! The beat of th e drum! The youth of America are on the march.

All over the nation, in thousands of high schools throughout the land, a great army of boys and girls called the Victory Corps has been set up. T he purpose of this organization is to prep a re the youth for all-out participation in the war effort

In Lincoln high school, one hundred and forty pupils have enlisted in the six branches of the corps: Community, sponsored by Miss Ethel Murray; sea, sponsored by Miss Inez Cook; land, sponsored by

E. B. Phillips ; air, sponsored by 0. L. Hedrick; production, sponsored by Clarence Evans , and basic, sponsored by Mrs Mary C. Mapes. Miss Mildred Kemp is director of the Lincoln high Victory Corps.

Those who are members have not only parti, cipated in war activities, but also must have acceptable rest and nutrition schedules, must have received a diploma in First Aid, must hav e taken physical education and other courses.

These war workers, helping in hospital s and on farms, digging victory gardens and wrapping bandages, are in the front lines of the front that depends on us, the home front

Victory Corps members roll bandages and perform other dutie s at the Bryan Memorial and Lincoln General hospitals in their aim of community service.

First Aid

Artificial respiration is included in the first aid course which is required for graduation.

Three-man carry is illustrated with strict attention paid to the man giving commands.

First aid training, pictured on this page, although of particular importance during a war, is equally valuable in time of peace. It prepares students to meet accidents with cool heads and ready knowledge of the correct thing to do.

Traction splints occupy attention of first aiders.

Cravat bandage of the eye, a sling, cravat bandage of the cheek or ear, and a shoulder ban<lage are applied by class members.

Fractured upper ;!rm is card for.

Advisory Council

H. C. Marrli has . the authority to apply for draft deferment fot boys who wish to complete school year before entering armed forces. Here he counsel Wallace Munro.

David Sell lends a willing ear to the draft problems of Che ter May. This council also had charge of the Army A-12 and Navy V-12 tests which most boys in Lincoln high, 1 7 years old or older, took.

Because of the excellent cooperation of the local draft board, the advisory council has not refused a boy asking for deferment. 0. W. Hackmar. gives valuable advice to Robert Miller.

Jud Turner informs householder that a blackout is in progress.

Miss Winifred Mayhew and Miss Dorcas Weatherby, building wardens, _ on duty during school air raid drill.

Student war committee are Norman Lock , Becky Allen, Ben Pickering , Velma McGrew, and william Dickson

Pre-Induction Training

"Ri-i-ight face! Forward march! Hep, hep, halt! one, two."

T he sound of military drill and calisthenics are heard from the boys' gymnasium this semester. Boys, who expect to be in the service of Uncle Sam in not so many months, are training in the PreInduction course, now offered at Lincoln high. A lthough most emphasis is put on the physical fitness training, "trainees" also receive instruction in war aims, mathematics, physical science, military orientation, global geography, airplane identification, gas engine fundamentals, and screening tests. One-third of the time spent in physical training, which composes three-fifths of the entire course, is spent in the water.

" T rainees" report to the boys' gymnasium every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Herc they undergo stiff calisthenics and exercises. Arm, leg, and back muscles are limbered up. Rope climbing, which is important because it is used extensively in the Navy, is often on the program. One of these days is spent in the swimming pool. Here the boys learn to swim long distances with a minimum of

effort. Swimming · under water, which is a necessary accomplishment in the Navy because of oil and machinegun bullets, is practiced. When the semester is finshed, all boys are expected to be hardened physically.

"Trainees" report for "refresher" courses on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Pupils spend six hours of the semester in military orientation . In this group, Lyle Weyand instructs the pupils on military insignia; when, where and how to salute; military law, and drilling. In the six hours spent in a physical science "refresher," Julius Young, head of the chemistry department, reviews physics and chemistry, while in a three-hour study of gas engines, he teaches them the fundamentals. Miss Jenkins and Mr. Phillips teach nine hours of war aims and global geography. Six hours are spent in a mathematics refresher course, taught by Miss Cook.

Thus, as Lincoln high boys go to war, more will return alive and more will return as officers because of this pre-induction course.

Obstacle Course

Scourge of the Lincoln high gymnasium is the now famou ob tacle cour e, built by the army aero the creek from the c;ho o l.

First the trainee climb up and leap of f a sixteen foot frame.

Then, holding their hand abovt: their heads, they mu t race through a twi tin ~ labyrinth.

To strengthen the arms, the next obstacl e requires hanging from iron bars and swin ging along at a fast rate .

Next trainee must scale a ten foot wa ll without the use of teps or any hold.

Step number five is hurdling "hedges. "

Flat on their stomach , the trainees crawl through a long wooden tunnel.

They then race precariously along thin boards.

Hedgehopping over barriers, racing down a steep bank, jumping across a creek, they then drop to the ground, exhausted.

The trainee, tired but triumphant, has sur, vived the obstacle course.

Patriotic Assetnblies

Lt. Dick Joyce told an awed assembly about the bombing of Tokyo. His service medals gleam• ing, h e described the Japanese planes, pilots and ways. He was introduced by Jack Knudsen . William Forrey ·43 was the wmner of the Faulkner Cup oratorical contest. By unanimous decision of the judges, his oration, A Prayer of Youth, was declared best. Also competing in the finals were Maurine Evnen, who spoke 011 'The Four Freedoms and Erma Tyrrell, who told about Somewhere in 'The Pacific. All the orations dealt with the war and peace aims of the people of the United Nations

February 24 and 2 5 the choir presented its annual patriotic assembly, with William Forrey narrator. They presented Ballad for Americans by Latovche and Robinson, Ode to America by Nobel Cain, 'Than~ God for America by Phillips.

Lt. Richard 0. Joyce

Faulkner Cup conte tants , Erma Tyrrell, Bill Farrey, Maurine Evnen.

Choir assembly

to Victory

In the Junior Red Cro membership drive every student became a member. Mary Louise Wiedman contributes her quarter

Hundr eds of books to be sent to the armed forces both at home and abroad were collected by Lincoln high student Dick Root and Vic Bartlet add their two.

Geraldine Michel and Vir, ginia Reiter were among the Victory Corps member:; who counted and s trung some 50 , 000 button s to be used on clothes by the Red Cross.

Preparing for War

Whoever made that statement about th e fairer sex also being the weaker sex evidently hadn't ever seen Lincoln high girls climping ropes. Whil e they make no claims to being better rope-climbers than the mighty males, this picture is a point for the girls. Shown in the picture are two of Lincoln high 's supposedly frail co-eds in the act of climbing a rope in the girls gymnasium.

Lincoln high boys in pre-induction, gym, and sports classes aren't the only ones who do thos e back-breaking, muscle-straining calisthenics. As you can see, here is a whole class of girls doing their daily dozen and doing it nicely, too. Whil~ the ex e rcises the girls perform are not quite so rig o rous

as those done by the boys, the knee bending is quit e strenuous, as the girls will tell you

One of Lincoln high 's contributions to the national war effort is the building of model airplanes for the Navy, which uses them to train its pilots in the recognition of enemy aircraft. Lincoln high students have built many of these identification models, and students have received Navy certifi , cates of recognition.

Although people may not be aware of it, the Army holds welding classes in the basement of Lincoln high. Here is shown a group of men, one a sergeant, working on the skeleton frame of an old plane .

Alutnni In The Armed Service

For this partial list of Lincoln high chool students who are serving our country, the Links Board 1s indebted to the Advocate. It is a matter of regret that the list is unavoidably incomplete.

Lawrence Abram3

Harley Adams

Andrew Adams

Paul Adams

Andy Aguilar

Manuel Aguilar

John Aguirre

Ha rold Ahlstedt

James Ahlstedt

Keith Anstine

William Anton

Edward Albrecht

Jack Anderson

Robert Amen

James Amen

Henry Amen

Don Anderson

Dale Anderson

Archer Albrecht

Jame Albright

Peter Alexander

Wayne Ailder

John Allen

Kenneth Alie

Alexander Alt

John Amen

Conrad Amen

Conrad Amend

John Amgwert

Avery Anderson

Laurits Andersen

Richard Anker

John Anton

Dick Armstrong

Santo Arrigo

Wayne Avery

Robert A very

William Avery

Francis Ayres

Glenn Ayres

Robert Ayres

Frank Bartzatt

Fred Baily

George Baxter

Ralph L. Bathel

Calvin Barnes

Al Barthule

Ervin Bauer

R alph Battey

Les Baumgart

Wend ell Basye

Irwin Babb

Ri chard Baker

R obert Baker

William Banks

Ros Barnes

Richard Barthuly

Francis Barton

Charles Bartz

John Bartz

Grant Batty

Edward Bauer

H enry Bauer

H erbert Bauer

John Bauer

William Bauer

R euben Bauer

Bernard Batterman

Jack Bernstein

Bob Beltz

P aul Beck

Leo Beaty

Paul Beebe

Robert Beghtol

Wesley Bernhardt

John Berstein

William A. Bouman

Dean Bes ire

William Bell

Allen Behm

Forrest Behm

Jean Bennet

Jack Beers

George Binger

Robert Blakewell

Ed Blockwitz

Frederick Black

Milton Bockoven

*George Bolan

Tom Bodie

Fred Bodie

Harvey Brady

Ed Brehm

Roy Brehm

Kenneth Brown

Edwin Brown

George Bronstein

Harold Borgens

Keith Bruh!

Burkett Brown

Harold Brungardt

Walter Bomberger

Glenn Boss

Jacob Borg ens

William Brehm

Reinholdt Brenning

Robert Bruce

Lester Bowman

Dean Boling

Dallas R. Bottcher

Richard F. Busch

Herbert Bute

Lloyd Buechel

John Buechel

William Bunker

Edward Burdell

Ervin Burgess

Edwin Burr

Carl Butherus

Charles Carper

Myers Cather

Larry Campbell

Dale Calkin

Ernest Durward Casteel

Bruce Campbell

Kenneth Campbell

Virgil Campbell

Charles Cariotta

Robert Carnahan

James Carrell

Milton Caves

Scott Campbell

Harrison Campbell

Bruce Campbell

Kenneth Campbell

Paul Chall trom

Floyd Chall trom

Eugene Christen en

Paul Chae

J oho Christopher

Lewis Christopher

Angelos Christopulos

Keith Chase

William Chapman

Herbert Clark

Le Roy Cleveland

James Clark

Eugene Clark

Donald Clark

Ivan Collins

Fred Coy

Rodney Creathbaum

Harold Coleman

Wilford Coffey

Charles Coleman

Allen Cook

Glenn Coryell

Richard Copeland

Bo b Cumings

Donald Cunningham

Lyle Cunningham

Dayton

Cyr

Larry Campdelle

Max Davi

Gerald Daugherty

Junior Danek •

Charles Danek

Don Dash

Wayne Daugherty

Charles Davison

James H. Davis

Edward Dell

Robert Deahl

James Deffenbaugh

Harold Deines

Robert Deines

Wayne Denning

Louis Demma

Donald Desch

Robert De Voe

John Dimitroff

Jame Dicker on

John Dietrich

Edward Dietz

Harold Doer

Eanes Dorenback

Sterling Dobb

Edward Dobson

Harry Dorr

Edward Douglas

Dorrance Duffield

Del L. Durham

Bruce Ducker

Aaron Duff

Mark Dulin

Jack Eberhardt

Bruce Eberhardt

Julian Eberhardt

William Egan

Roger Emrich

Gerald Englebrecht

Homer Elliott

Norman Engelhart

Harold Ellis

Edward Elstun

William Estes

Austin R. Everett

Milan Everett

Robert Evans

Theodore C. Fastabend

John Fahrenbruch

Robert Fahrenbruch

Robert Farmer

Kenneth Fahrenbruch

Frank Farquahr

Kenneth Feaster

John Fensler

,:,Max Fensler

Robert Fleetwood

Dick Finney

Martin Fitzsimmons

Henry F~sher

Fred Fischer

Charles Fisher

Eugene Fi her

John Flack

George Frickel

Alex Frickel

Raymond Francis

Luke Fowler

Allen Foster

William Foster

Ralph Franklin

W a rren Frederick

Leonard Freeburg

Alexander Frickel

Jacob Frickel

William Franz

Junior Gablehouse

Martin Gable

Walter Gardner

Vernon Gardner

Donald Gable

Malcolm Gable

Robert Garrison

Oren Galloway

Wyatt Gage

Arthur Ger ch

Kenneth Gerlach

Alex George

Henry Gerdes

John Gellatly

Howard George

Wallace Glantz

Ira Gib on

Richard Gillen

Bob Gropp

George Grow

Vernon Griffith

Merle Green

Warren Goldstein

Samuel Goodman

James Grant

Henry Gra mick

Le Roy Green

Henry Greenwald

Herman Greenwalt

Max Grosshans

William Goggins

Harry T. Gunder on

Maj M E. Gump

Perry Eugene Hanneman

Max Hayward

Robert Haggmann

Jack Hannman

Norris Hammond

Dean Hammer

Walter Hancock

Gerald Halter

Richard Hagelin

Elmer Haas

Paul Hanneman

John Hansen

Nor man Hanson

Robert Harris n

Ben Hasse

Hurbert Hayden

Theodore Hayden

Karl Hawisath

Duane Haas

Robert Hawkins

Jerry Halter

Richard Harring

Earl Heuser

Burgess Hester

Wayne Heiser

Howard Hendricks

Richard Heiny

Vernon Heiliger

Kenneth Huliger

Don Hilgpt

Richard Hiatt

Wilson Hile

Eugene Hill

Harold Hinricks

John Hiltner _

Jim Van Horn

Jack Hock

Art Horn

Hal Hoerner

Harry Hogue

James Holland

Lvle Homersham

Charles House

Carl Husemoller

Arthur Horn

John Hutton

Orville Huger

Delbert Hurd

Jim Hutchinson

Jacob Huck

Leland Huffman

Charles Hurd

James Huston

Donald Hughes

Tom Ingles

John Jarmin

William Ta cob

Dean J a~kson

Bob Jennes

Bob Jones

Frank Johnson

Don Jordon

Norman Johnson

Edward John on

Homer John on

Melvin Johnson

Galen Jones

Gordon Johnson

Harold Johnson

Albert Johnston

Harold Kahm

Fred Kaiser

Remmie Kadlick

Max Kenyon

Bob Kersey

Ralph Kerns

Richard Keith

Jean Kernes

Eugene Keubler

Frederick Keubler

Jewell Kelly

Reuben Keller

William Klippert

Jack Kirkbride

Jay S King

Alvie Kirkendall

Richard Koontz

Fred Kohler

Bruce Knott

Orville Knudtson

Robert Kreischer

Paul Kreuscher

Don Kychelhaln

Garland Landis

Al Larson

Eugene Lawrence

Larry Lamb

Elwood Lahr

Raymond Larson

William Layman

George Laughlin

William (Bill) Lee

Gene Lewis

William Letton

Carol Leonard

Robert Leonard

Lee Lindstrom

George Lionberger

Bob Linde

Henry Lorenz

Harry A. Lotman

Franklin Lohr

Florence Lockhart

Jack Logan

Alumni In The Artne -d Service---Con.

Thad Lowe

Harold Lovell

Don Lovell

Charles R. Luchsinger

George Lutz

LeRoy Lutz

Bob Luchsinger

George Lyberis

Bob Matthewson

Dick Marshall

Harvey Malone

John F. Mayne

Jerry Madden

Audrey Mann

William Mansfield

Clyde Marshall

Robert Martin

Rodney Martin

Eugene Martin

Willis Markey

R. P Marshall

James May

Lawrence Meyer

Leonard Mericle

Jack Mericle

Ward Meyers

Charles Meisenback

Raymond Meng

Harry Mercier

Mark Mercier

Paul Mercier

Mark Meyers

Louis Meyers

Clarence Meyers

Gayle Mehuron

Kenneth Meyers

Robert Milhollen

Bill Miller

Paul Miller

Kenneth Miller

Warren Miller

Everett Miller

Kenneth Mills

LeRoy Mills

Robert Mills

Forest Milham

John Miller

Duane Miller

William Miller

Keith Mills

Floyd Mills

Roland Miller

Richard Michel

Clair Miller

Alvin Miller

Frederick Miller

Bill Morey

William Mohr

Victor Molzer

Charles Mueller

Leinland Murray

Paul Munson

Everett Mullendone

Eldemar Mueller

Marvin Murphy

Robert Murphy

Kenneth Murray

Warren Myers

Keith McC!un

Dick McCauley

E W. McCarthy

Clyde McCoy

Bernard McCune

Jame McCracken

Dick McCune

Robert McCoy

Marion McCracken

James McGeachin

Robert McGuiley

Dean McGrath

Kay McKay

Thomas McEvoy

· Dick McMahon

Roy McMichael

Irving McMichael

William McMillin

Forrest McMichael

Jess McNish

Paul McReynolds

Robert McReynolds

Matthias Mc Vey

John Neill

Ed Neider

George Neater

John Newman

Hillis Newman

James Needham

Donald Nelson

Max Neiden

Jack Nebelsick

Herbert Niederhouse

James Nickerson

We ely Nichola

Milton Nicholas

George Nichola

Justin Nicholas

Wayne Edward Nordstrom

Alfred Norling

Donald North

Jack Oden

Donlyn Oelschlager

James Olmstead

Lyle Olmstead

Donald Olson

Herman Ostermiller

Charles Otoupolik

Clifford Opper

Dean Osle

Edward Otoupalik

Frederick Otoupalik

Victor Otoupalik

Bruce Owens

Spencer Owens

Don Ozenbaugh

Bob Ozenhaugh

Harold Parmenter

G. Leon Patton

Frederick Paul

Alvin Paulowski

William Pappas

Herbert Paul

Bob Pardis

James Parks

Harry Pappas

Donald Patterson

William Phillips

Lamont S. Peter so n

Wayne Perryman

Ralph Peacock

Orval Pederson

Gavin Pemberton

Donald Penterman

Dwight Perkins

La V elle Perkins

Walter Peterson

Jim Pierce

George Piller

Robert Pierce

Jack Pierson

Jack Pierce

Loyd Portman

Paul Pohlenz

Jame Price

Don Puddy

Keith Puddy

Charles Raddatz

Myrrel Raddatz

Le ter Rader

Harold Raymer

William Radmore

Hugh Rathburn

Ralph Reed

Jerry Reglean

Glen Reynolds

Bob Reynold

Dale Reynold

Wen dell Reel

George Reifschneider

Harold Ress

F Arthur Reed

Owen Riggs

Edsel Rice

James Ridpath

Robert Rice

Edward Rime tad

Clyde Rine

Floyd Ring

James Riggs

Earl Riley

Bruce Robb

Fred Rose

Herman Rohrig

Gayle Rolofson

Saul Rosenfeld

Joseph Roth

Frank Roth

La Verne Roberts

Richard Roth

Hyman Rosenfeld

Robert Rosenfeld

Robert Ross

Albert Rogers

Robert Robin on

S. B. Ross

Carl Ruby

Donald Ruhl

Marion Rumbaugh

James Ryan

Eugene Ryan

Richard Ryder

Hugo Schiebinger

Delbert Schamp

Robert Schamp

Cliff Schaffer

Frank Sacrider

Wayne Schofield

Charles Salem

Harold Schneider

Daniel Schultz

Herbert Schwartz

Herbert Salzman

William Schiebinger

Carl Schlueter

Clarence Schmidt

Harry Schmidt

Henry Schmidt

Raymond Schmidt

Lawrence Schnieber

Harry Schwartz

Fred Schneider

Ed Schwarzkopf

Jacob Schaff er

Hugo Schiebinger

Paul Schessler

William Schnase

Jack Shaw ·

Frank George Selders

Salvador Segobiano

Chick Sheppard

Robert Sexton

Eugene Seng take

Harley Seward

Lee Shaw

Mark Sheffert

Raymond Shader

Read Shader

Emor Sheppard

Marvin Seiffert

Charles Smith

Jack Simmons

Bill Snyder

Bob Simmon

Eugene Smith

Raymond Skinner

Edwin Smith

Bob Smith

Jack Simmons

Jacob Sinner

Frank Snapp

Victor Steppatis

Paul Stoehr

Jack Stern

Franklin Staats

Alfred Stroh

Arthur R. Stover

Lumir Splichal

Marion Splichal

Kenneth Spohnair

Herman Spreier

Vernon Stanley

George Stauss

Robert Stevens

Everett Stewart

Allen Stoehr

Herschel Storch

Charles Straka

Herman Strasheim

Frederick Strasser

Walter Strauch

William Stinchcomb

Gerald Stiles

Milton Stamm

Clayton Strong

Norman Spurlock

Leo Soderholm

Louise Stapleton

Bud Storm

Milton Stark

Robert Southworth

Leo Sullivan

William Swingle

John Thompson

Emor Shepard

Dean Tebo

,Tames Townsend

Paul Townsend

Robert Trout

Richard Tosland

Bob Turner

Robert Tucker

Lee Tunberg

Fred Tunberg

Robert Tway

Marion Tunks

Douglas Varner

Thomas Van Horn

Willis Van Sickle

Lawrence Vaughan

Robert Venter

Walter Vidlock

Edward Vogel

Jack Vogel

Edward Vogelgesang

Lewis Vogelgesang

Walter Wagner

Gregg Waldo

Merlin Walters

John Ward

James Way

Lyle Way

Wallace Way

Marvin Wagner

Jack Watson

Warren Watson

Don Whitmore

Frank Westcott

Jim Wholley

Robert White

George Weber

Richard Webb

Calvin Weber

Lawrence Weber

Irvin Weber

Charles Webster

Richard Wendland

Franklyn Wheatley

Robert Whitmore

Don Whitmore

Ra! ph Westcott

Bob Weatherly

Ferdinand Weber

Lawrence Weber

Edward Wittenberg

Dayton Wiley

Harry Wilson

Allan Wilson

Charles Wilson

Gerald Wilson

Robert W iebush

Gaylord Wiedeman

George Wilcoxen

Wall ace Wilcox

Wen dell Wilson

Leland Wilson

Byron Witt

Paul Winterhalter

Gene Wilson

Max Wilson

Harold Worster

Lee Wolfinger

John Worrall

George Wrede

Wilber Wright

Charles Woods

Edward Wright

Walter Wagner

James Way

Virgil Y elkin

Bob Weatherly

Henry J Yost

Don Young

William Yonkey

William York

Richard Yost

John Zimmerman

Alumni In The Artned Service---Con.

Thad Lowe

Harold Lovell

Don Lovell

Charle R. Luchsinger

George Lutz

LeRoy Lutz

Bob Luchsinger

George Lyberis

Bob Matthewson

Dick Marshall

Harvey Malone

John F Mayne

Jerry Madden

Audrey Mann

William Mansfield

Clyde Marshall

Robert Martin

Rodney Martin

Eu g ene Martin

Willis Markey

R P Marshall

James May

Lawrence Meyers

Leonard Mericle

Jack Mericle

Ward Meyers

Charles Meisenback

Raymond Meng

Harry Mercier

Mark Mercier

Paul Mercier

Mark Meyer s

Louis Meyer s

Clarence Meyer s Gayle Mehuron

Kenneth Meyers

Robert Milhollen

Bill Miller

Paul Miller

Kenneth Miller

Warren Miller

Everett Miller

Kenneth Mill s LeRoy Mill s

Robert Mill s

Fore s t Milham

John Miller

Duane Miller

William Miller

Keith Mill s

Floyd Mill s

Roland Miller

Richard Michel

Clair Miller

Alvin Miller

Frederick Miller

Bill Morey

William Mohr

Victor Molzer

Charles Mueller

Leinland Murray

Paul Mun son

Everett Mullendone

Eldemar Mueller

Marvin Murphy

Robert Murphy

Kenneth Murray

Warren Myer s

Keith McClun

Dick McCauley·

E W . McCarthy

Clyde McCoy

Bernard McCune

Jame McCracken

Dick McCune

Robert McCoy

Marion McCracken

Jame McGeachin

Robert McGuiley

Dean McGrath

Kay McKay

Thoma s McEvoy

Dick McMahon

Roy McMichael

Irving McMichael

William McMillin

Forrest McMichael

Je s s McNish

Paul McReynolds

Robert McReynolds

Matthias Mc Vey

John Neill

Ed Neider

George Neater

John Newman

Hilli Newman

Jame s Needham

Donald Nel son

Max Neiden

Jack N ebelsick

Herbert Niederhouse

James icker on We sely Nicholas

Milton Nichola s George Nichola s

Justin Nicholas

Wayne Edward Nordstrom

Alfred Norling

Donald North

Jack Oden

Donlyn Oelschlager

Jame s Olmstead

Lyle Olmstead

Donald Olson

Herman Ostermiller

Charles Otoupolik

Clifford Opper

Dean Osle

Edward Otoupalik

Frederick Otoupalik

Victor Otoupalik

Bruce Owens

Spencer Owens

Don Ozenbaugh

Bob Ozenhaugh

Harold Parmenter

G Leon Patton

Frederick Paul

Alvin Paulowski

William Pappas

Herbert Paul

Bob Pardis

James Park s

Harry Pappas

Donald Patterson

William Phillip s

Lamont S Peter so n

Wayne Perrym a n

Ralph Peacock

Orval Pederson

Gavin Pemberton

Donald Penterman

Dwight Perkin s La V elle Perkins

Walter Peterson

Jim Pierce

George Piller

Robert Pierce

Jack Pierson

Jack Pierce

Loyd Portman

Paul Pohlenz

Jame Price

Don Puddy

Keith Puddy

Charles Raddatz

Myrrel Raddatz

Lester Rader

Harold Raymer

William Radmore

Hugh Rathburn

Ralph Reed

Jerry Reglean

Glen Reynolds

Bob Reynolds

Dale Reynolds

Wen dell Reel

George Reifschneider

Harold Res s F. Arthur Reed

Owen Riggs

Edsel Rice

James Ridpath

Robert Rice

Edward Rimestad

Clyde Rine

Floyd Ring

James Rig g s

Earl Riley

Bruce Robb

Fred Rose

Herman Rohrig

Gayle Rolofson

Saul Rosenfeld

Joseph Roth

Frank Roth

La Verne Roberts

Richard Roth

Hyman Rosenfeld

Robert Rosenfeld

Robert Ross

Albert Rogers

Robert Robin on

S. B Ross

Carl Ruby

Donald Ruhl

Marion Rumbaugh

Jame s Ryan

Eugene Ryan

Richard Ryder

Hugo Schiebinger

Delbert Schamp

Robert Schamp

Cliff Schaff er

Frank Sacrider

Wayne Schofield

Charles Salem

Harold Schneider

Daniel Schultz

Herbert Schwartz

Herbert Salzman

William Schiebinger

Carl Schlueter

Clarence Schmidt

Harry Schmidt

Henry Schmidt

Raymond Schmidt

Lawrence Schnieber

Harry Schwartz

Fred Schneider

Ed Schwarzkopf

Jacob Schaffer

Hugo Schiebinger

Paul Schessler

William Schnase

Jack Shaw •

Frank George Selders

Salvador Segobiano

Chick Sheppard

Robert Sexton

Eugene Sengstake

Harley Seward

Lee Shaw

Mark Sheff ert

Raymond Shader

Read Shader

Emor Sheppard

Marvin Seiffert

Charles Smith

Jack Simmons

Bill Snyder

Bob Simmons

Eugene Smith

Raymond Skinner

Edwin Smith

Bob Smith

Jack Simmon s

Jacob Sinner

Frank Snapp

Victor Steppatis

Paul Stoehr

Jack Stern

Franklin Staats

Alfred Stroh

Arthur R. Stover

Lumir Splichal

Marion Splichal

Kenneth Spohnair

Herman Spreier

Vernon Stanley

George Stauss

Robert Stevens

Everett Stewart

Allen Stoehr

Herschel Storch

Charles Straka

Herman Strasheim

Frederick Strasser

Walter Strauch

William Stinchcomb

Gerald Stiles

Milton Stamm

Clayton Sttong

Norman Spurlock

Leo Soderholm

Louise Stapleton

Bud Storm

Milton Stark

Robert Southworth

Leo Sullivan

William Swingle

J o hn Thomp son

Em o r Shepard

Dean Tebo

James Townsend

Paul Townsend

Robert Trout

Richard Tosland

Bob Turner

Robert Tucker

Lee Tunberg

Fred Tunberg

Robert Tway

Marion Tunks

Douglas Varner

Thomas Van Horn

Willis Van Sickle

Lawrence Vaughan

Robert Venter

Walter V id lock

Edward Vogel

Jack Vogel

Edward Vogelgesang

Lewis Vogelgesang

Walter Wagner

Gregg Waldo

Merlin Walters

John Ward

James Way

Lyle Way

Wallace Way

Marvin Wagner

Jack Watson

Warren Watson

Don Whitmore

Frank We tcott

Jim Whalley

Robert White

George Weber

Richard Webb

Calvin Weber

Lawrence Weber

Irvin Weber

Charles Webster

Richard Wendland

Franklyn Wheatley

Robert Whitmore

Don Whitmore

Ralph Westcott

Bob Weatherly

Ferdinand Weber

Lawrence Weber

Edward Wittenberg

Dayton Wiley

Harry Wilson

Allan Wilson

Charles Wilson

Gerald Wilson

Robert W iebush

Gaylord Wiedeman

George Wilcoxen

Wall ace Wilcox

Wendell Wilson

Leland Wilson

Byron Witt

Paul Winterhalter

Gene · Wilson

Max Wilson

Harold Worster

Lee Wolfinger

John Worrall

George Wrede

Wilber Wright

Charles Woods

Edward Wri g ht

Walter Wagner

James Way

Virgil Yelkin

Bob Weatherly

Henry J. Yost

Don Young

William Y onkey

William York

Richard Yost

John Zimmerman

Senior Officers

January

June First Setnester

Sponsors

June Second Setnester

Devoe, secretary; Fox, vice-pre ident: Glenn, president: not in picture, O'Donnell, treasurer

Mrs. Temple

Miss Beattie

Wells, treasurer; Todd, secretary; Hind , president; Thompson, vice,pre ident

Thompson, secretary; Eager, president; Corrick, vice-president; Shelley, trea urer

SID EY HAROLD ALBRECHT-business admini tratiun , Joy ight, choir, boys glee, swimming certificate. IO A MAE BADDWI - distributive, Girl Reserves . WILMA BECKER- tenographic , Joy Night, choir, girls glee, husiness girls club. ROBERT BLOMENKAMP - engineering, national honor society, band. NORMA BOMBERGER-distribu, tive, home mom repre entati es. DALLAS RAY BOTTCHER-arts and science, reserve basketball letter. JOHN DAVID BURT - e~ineering.

WILLIAM ROLAND CORDELL- arts and science , home room representative, boys glee PAUL G COSANDIERgeneral , Joy Night , Radiolink, Hi,Y, camera club VIRGINIA ARLENE CUMMI S- stenographic. LA VON DEA - home economic , band, home economic club, Girl Reserves. WESLEY ROBERT DECKER - arts and science, Joy Night, band, boys octet. REID E DEVOE - arts -and science, srnior class secretary, home room representatives, Advocate, Every Family Has One , choir, Mummers, Mimes, L club, football letter, reserve football letter, AILEEN KATHERINE DONOVAN - arts and science. •

DONALD DOUGLAS - art s and science Joy Night, boys glee, Clef club, Mimes. JACQUELYN FERN DURNELLart s and cience , national honor society, home economics cl uh, business girls club, Girl Reserves HARRY ECKERTdi tri,butive JACQUELINE JUNE ECKHARDT- stenographic, Joy Night, choir , girls glee, business girls club, G. A. A., basketball letter, baseball emblem. ROBERT SNYDER FOSTER-arts and science, home room representa, tives, orchestra, band HARRY FOX-arts and science, senior class vice-president, home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, L club , football letter. MARJORY EVELYN GEISTLINGER-arts and science , Girl Reserves

ROBERT JAMES GLENN - busine ss admini s tration, national athletic honor ociety, home room representativ~s presi, dent , senior class president, junior class vice-president, Joy Night, L club, football letter, reserve football letter. WIL, LARD GOLDFEIN - agriculture. PAULINE HARRIS - stenographic, G. A. A. secretary, business girls club, basketball letter, baseball emblem , speedball emblem HAROLD W HAWKINS - arts and science , football letter, reserve football letter. EARL ARDEAN HEIRONYMUS - bookkeeping, national honor society. MARIAN E. HESSHEIMER-book, keeping. MADELINE HINKLE - bookkeeping.

LOUISE AMANDA IRONS - home economics JANE IRWIN - arts and science, national honor society, girls glee. JAMES B JOHNSTON - arts and science. RUTH M. JORDAN distributive, G. A. A., baseball emblem, basket, ball emblem, speedball emblem WILLIAM KELLER-printing. BARBRA JEAN KELLEY-special , Joy Night, orchestra , Orpheon s. JUNE MAXINE KENYON - stenographic, national honor society, Advocate \

WILBERT K KINDSV ATER- trades preparatory

DARLENE JANE KING -s tenographic, business girls club pre s i, dent, home economics club secretary,trea urer. LA VERNE EVELYN KLEIN - commercial , business girls club. ED, WARD KOUTSKY - engineering. ROBERT LESHER arts and science, senior speaker, You Can't cra~e It With You, Joy Night, Round Table vice-president. ROBERT ERNEST LIPPS - general. FAY EVERETT LICHTENBERG - engineering, Joy Night

RICHARD BIGGAR LOOMIS - art and cience , camera club secretary-treasurer, Forum , Round Table. DONNA DEAN LYNCH - arts · and science, citizenship committee of 100, choir. LOIS JEAN MARTIN - arts and science, home economics club · secretary and treasurer, busine s girls club. ROGER MARTIN - arts and science, national honor society, Every Family Has One , choir, boys glee. WILLIAM E. MARX-engineering, national honor society, home room representatives. BETTY MELI GA - home economics. MARGARET MARY MERLE - arts and science, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves.

January Seniors Not Having Pictures

Glenn I. Anderson, Jr.

William Dodge Angle

W aunita E. Baumgart

Harry George Beatty

Henrietta H. Bolts

Roy Boyd

Jake Bruns

Cora Eldene Cahoon

Edward Michael Cody

Margaret Cullinan

Leonard Eugene Durham

Eleanor Jane Ellis

William M. Fenton, Jr.

Louis Edward Fetters

Ruth Franklin

Walter Goodbrod

John Luther Hagerman

Richard Harrington

Betty Nell Hartson

Zelma H1,1bbard

Leland Stanford Huffman

Gretchen C. Jacob

Herbert A. Jesperson

Betty Mae Kister

Virginia Lorraine Klinger

Ronald Gene Knippel

George Kohl

NALZINA N1ARY METZLER-arts and science, entered from Colorado high school. MERCEDES ELAINE MILLER -;- agriculture. MOYNE YVON E MILLER-ag riculture , home room representatives TOM MOREY-agriculture, Joy ight , choir, , boys glee, L club, football letter, reserve football letter. JO ANN EATER -a rts and science, Girl Re serves. THOMAS ABBOT NOBLE - arts and sc ience, band , Cornhusker Boys State ROGER O'DO NELL-arts and science, avy.

KEITH WALTER OLSON - general. KATHERINE PARKER-arts and science. MARGARET PATTON-distribu, tive DAINA JACQUELINE PERSON -ge neral. VIRGI IA E. PETERSEN-s tenographic, na tional honor society, choir, Orpheons, business girls club, home economics club LORRAI E MABLE PIERSON:._general, G. A. A., bas, ketball letter , speedball emblem, baseball emblem. EILEEN L. . PL YMALE --s pecial, entered from Friend high school.

LILLIAN ROSE PORTSC HY- bookkeeping, G. A. A., basketball letter, baseball emblem, speedball emblem, hiking emblem. MADGE REINHARDT-a rts and science, orchestra, writers club, Orpheons, Girl Reserves DUANE SOBOT, KA - agriculture, Army DON SCHAUFELBERGER-a rts and science, national honor society. JAMES BURT SCHRfPEL-arts and science, · national honor society, Joy Night, band HEDWIG SCHULTZ-arts and science, na, • tion al honor soc iety president , home room alternate, Every Family Has One , Mlle. Modiste, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, art club president and vice-president, Orpheons, Clef club, Mime s, chemistry club, business girls club, home econotnic s club. ESTHER SCHWINDT-home economics.

KENNETH SIMMONS .:.__ general. NORMA J. SITZMAN -s tenographic, Joy Night, choir, girls octet, girls glee, Orpheon s , Clef club, business girls club. STANLEY D. SOHL - arts and science, national athletic honor society, choir, camera club secretary, art club, track letter. SHIRLEY HOPE STAATS-arts and science, national honor society, citizenship committee of 100. BETTY LOU TANSEY-stenographic NORMA TAYLOR-arts and science, Joy Night, choir, Girl Re serves AUDREY J THORNSKAR - art s ;ind sc ience, national honor soci.ety, Girl Re serves.

ADELBERT FAHY TIPTON -e ngineering, Joy Night. BETTY LOUISE UHLER-fine arts, national honor society, art club. BOBBETTE ELAINE WENDELIN - home economics JOHN R. WHEELER- arts and science, home room representatives. RICHARD RALPH WILHELM-arts and science , national honor society, Every Family Has One, busine ss manager, Joy Night, boys glee. RICHARD HAROLD WILLIAMS-engineering. CHARLES WOODS-business administration, Navy

January Seniors Not Having Pictures

Marjory L. Lange

Barbara Jean Mack

Bill Clement Marler

Kenneth Ma ser

Henry Mc Williams

Glenn La V ern Meyer

Eldon C Miller

Albert Mulder, Jr.

Clyde Munson

Charle s Edward Murphy

Vivian Maxine Nelson

Calvin Eugene Nuss

Leo Phillip Ostermiller

F. Charles Otoupalik

John Bell Parkin

Arabell Philburn

Richard Allen Phipps

H oward J. Pierce

Jean Loree Quapp

Virginia Radmore

Jean Safford

Dora Schwartz

Pearl Sylvia Shore

Perry L. Sinton

Frank Greer Watson

Shirley Wilson

A L. ABEL-arts and science, tudent council, Joy ight, Pepper , busine girl club wimming letter. ELIZABETH A NE ADAMS-arts and science, home room representatives , citizenship committee of 100, Jun~ Mad , Joy ight, choir, girl glee, Mummer , C_lef club. HARLEY ADAM - arts and science, band. ' JESSIE MARY AGUIRRE - home economic. ROBERT J ALIG - c-ngineering,- entered from Claremore high school. ED GERRARD ALLE - art and science, citizenship committee of 100. GLORIA ALLE -a rts and science, entered from East Den, ver high scl1ool, Colo.

LAURA MAE AME D - arts and cience, Mummers, writers club, Mimes, Round Table. FRA K BRYAN A DERSON-agriculture. JO AN L. ANDERSON-arts and science, national honor society, art club vice-presi, dent and treasurer , home economic club. DONALD C. A DREWS-engineering, June Mad , Joy Night, orchestra, band, Mummers, Orpheon L. JEA ANDREWS-bu i ne s admini tration, Joy Night, writers club, entered from Sullin College, Bristol, Va. MARIAN JOSEPHINE ASHTON - arts and science, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, art club. PATRICIA JANE BABCOCK-arts and cience, heme room repre entatives, citizen hip committee of 100, Advocate advertising manager, Mummers, art club.

ALE E MAE BABICH-art and cience, national honor society, citizenship committee of 100, Advocate news editor, Every Family Has One, You Can't 'f a~e It With You advertising manager, Pirates of Penzance , Joy Night, choir presi, • dent, girls octet, girls glee vice-president, Orpheons treasurer and vice-president, Mummer secretary, writers club, Pep, pers, Mimes, Clef club, Cornhusker Girls State. CHARLOTTE ANNE BACKLUND-arts and science, Every Family Has One , Joy Night , Mummers, business girls club, entered from Columbu high school. SHIRLEY MAE BACON - ar ts and science, national honor society, Every Family Has One , business girls club vice-president, Mummers, entered from Ra, venna high chool. ROBERT D BAKER - trades preparatory. ROBERT R. BAKER-engineering, home room repre, sentativcs Joy Night , orchestra, band. KENNETH GALE BARTHULY- fine arts, Joy ight. LUCILLE BATHELstenographic, busine s girl club.

DORIS MAE BAUER- arts and science, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Round Table. MARY ALICE BAUER -s tenographic. RICHARD BAUER- agriculture, Joy Night, choir, boy glee. LEROY DARRELL BAUGHAN, JR. - engineering, home room representatives, citizenship committee of 100, June Mad, cheerleader. JAMES BEARDengineering DONALD WAYNE BEEMAN-busines administration ELIZABETH BENNETT-home economics, entered from Brownell Hall, Omaha.

WILMA LEE BIEDERMA - art and science, home room representatives, Advocate, Girl Reserves. BETTIE ELAINE BLAIR - arts and science, choir, Girl Reserves. BETTY BLITZ-s tenographic, girl glee. ROBERT A. BLUMengineering, national honor society, Every Family Has One, June Mad stage manager, Mummers. DOLORES MARALYN BLUNK- arts and science, orchestra, band, G A. A., Girl Reserves, tap dancing letter. MINNIE BOCKOVENhome economics, girl glee. EVELYN GENEVIEVE BODFIELD -s tenographic.

HELEN KATHRY BOEHMER- arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Joy Night, Peppers treasurer, Girl Re erves MYRTLE L. BOEL TS - stenographic, entered from Central City high school. PEARL ANN BOESEdi tributive. MARY KATHRY BOGAN-art and science, citizenship committee of 100, home economics club pre ident. RICHARD M. BOGAN - general, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, L club, football letter, reserve football letter, golf recognition. JAMES HENRY BOLAN - engineering, citizenship committee of 100, camera club vice-president. BONNIE LOU BOTTORFF-s tenographic .

JEANETTE MARIE BOUMAN-clerical, G. A. A. treasurer, speedball, baseball, ha ketball, and tennis letters, modern dancing, tap dancing, salesmanship, and hiking emblem ROBERT SQUIRES BOWERS - engineering, sophomore cla s pre ident, home room • representatives. MARGARET BOW MAN - art and science, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Mum, mer , entered from Towson high school. MARION BRAD DEN - arts and science, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Re, erves. DARYL DEAN BRAMWELL- agriculture, football letter, re erve football letter, reserve ha ketball certificate M. LAV AHN BRANDT-fine art

BARBARA J. BREED-art and cience

MILDRED RE EE BREUER-arts and science, national honor society, 1941 Links staff, 1943 Links board, Advocate managing edi'tor, band, Round Table, Girl Reserves. THELMA ARLE E BRIDGER-stenographic. MARYLOUISE BRODIE - arts and science, Joy ight. LESLIE JEAN BROWN - arts and science, choir, girls glee. IRENE L. BRUVOLD - distributive. ARDIS BURBACH-s tenographic. BARBARA JEA BURKE - arts and science, Advocate, Girl Res~rves. home economics club.

PATRICIA ANN BURLEY - arts and science, girls glee. MARION ELIZABETH BURLINGTON-arts and science, home room representatives, Advocate, G. A A recording secretary, Girl Reserves, speedball letter, basketball emblem. GRETCHEN LOUISE BURNHAM- arts and science, national honor society, citizenship committee of 100, 1943 Links board, Advocate, June Mad , Seven Sisters property manager, Joy Night, orchestra, Orpheons, Mummers, writers club , Girl Reserves. ALLE BUSCH - engineering, home room representatives ESTHER FATIMA BUSCHOW -s tenographic, band, baseball emblem. ROBERT WAYNE BUSH - arts and science, Advocate advertising manager, Yoa Can't 'T a~e It With You, Seven Sisters , orchestra, Mummers, • Orpheons , Forum, Mimes, Clef club, writers club. WILLIAM DAVID BUTZ-engineering.

ROBERT VERNON CALDWELL-engineering, band. DOROTHY JANICE CAMPBELL- arts and science, student council , sophomore class secretary, Advocate, Joy Night, Mummers, Peppers. JACQUELYN LOUISE CAMPBELLarts and science, Girl Reserves. CAROL LYNETTE CAPEK-arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, .!Hivocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee secretary, Round Table president, Mummers vice-president, home economics club vice-presi, • dent, Orpheons, Girl Reserves. STANLEY B. CAPPS-general, Joy Night. BETTY M. CARLSON - commercial. DOROTHY ELAINE CARLSON-stenographic.

JUNE CARLSON-arts and science, Advocate, Joy Night, choir , girls glee, Clef club, Girl Re 5 er v es. ROBERT CARLSON - arts and science. DWAIN VIRGIL CARR - agriculture, band. LORRAINE J. CARR- commercial. JAMES RUSSEL CASE - engineering, home room representatives. VIRGINIA CLAIR CAYWOOD-fin c arts, G. A. A. secretary, tennis and basketball emblems, entered from East high school, Wichita, Kans. SUSAN CHAMBERS arts and science, national honor society, home room representatives , Advocate managing editor, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Peppers, business girls club , swimming letter.

ARNOLD CHEUVRONT-engineering. WILMA JEAN CLARK-agriculture, entered from Elmwood high school. HELEN AZELLE COLLINS-stenographic, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Clef club. PATRICIA ANN COL TON-arts and science, national honor society, Orpheons, Clef club·. ROSEMARY HELEN COOK-arts and science, national honor society, citizenship committee of 100, Seven Sisters, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves secretary, Orpheons, Mummers. RUTH COOK-s tenographic, home room representatives vice-president. STANLEY B. COOKEarts and science, home room representatives. I

MARYJEAN CORCORAN - arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Girl Reserves, entered from Central City high school. BRUCE L. CORRICK-arts and science, home room representatives, senior class vice-president, Advocate, basketball letter. LUELLA SADIE COT A - home economics. BETTY LORAINE CRABTREE - homebound group, modified certificate PHYLLIS JEAN CRANDALL- arts and science, national honor society, home room representa, tives, Advocate, choir , girls glee, Clef club, Girl Reserves. RICHARD PAUL CULLEN-engineering. DAR WIN CARL DAHL-merchandising and clerical.

BONNIE LOUISE DEBE-arts and science, Girl Reserves treasurer, art club, Mummers, Mimes, Round Table, busi, ness girls club. CHRISTINE ANNE DEINES-arts and science, national honor society, citizenship committee of 100, Every Family Has One student director, art club secretary, Mummers, Girl Reserves, senior s p e a k e r. HAROLD DICKERSON - business -administration, choir, boys glee. WILLIAM CLAIRE DICKSON-arts and science, student council, home room· representati~es, Advocate, June Mad advertising manager, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, Forum. BERTHA DIETRICH - merchandising and clerical, business girls club, entered from Emerald high school. VERNETTA R. DIETZ-bookkeeping. WILMA E. DILL-agriculture.

1'

MARJORIE DILLMA -art and ..:ience, national honor ociety , home room repre sentative , citizenship committee of 10 , You Can ' t Ta~e It With You, June Mad student director, Seven Sisters make,up chairman, Joy Night, choir, girl glee, Mummer treasurer, Mimes. GLADYS LORRAI E DOLBERG-rnerchandising and cleric~!. JACK WARREN DOLEN - general. KEITH ROBERT DOLE - - arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, choir, boy gl e. JACK DO OVA - arts and science. FRA CIS L. DORE BACH- engineering. MARGARET CO ·sTA C~ DORE BACH - home economics, girls glee.

JEROME JOSEPH DOSEK - arts and cience, re erve foo•ball letter. ROSEMARY DOW - arts and science, national honor society, Advocate, Mummers. art club , Mime Girl Reserves. PHYLLIS ELAI -E DREIER- art and science , entered from York high chool. EVELYN ELAI E DREITH-arts and science, Advocate. BETTY ANN DUDGEONart and science, entered from orfolk high school. _ DOLORES DU HAM-arts and science, Advocate, June Mad, girls glee, Orpheons, Mummers senior speaker. PHYLLIS A DWORSKY - arts and science, choir, girl ~ glee, Orpheons, Clef club, Mimes.

EARL B. EAGER-arts and science , national honor society, national athletic honor ociety, student council vice, president and secretary, senior class president Joy p,jjght, football letter, ba ketball letter, baseball letter, senior speaker. DOROTHY EB ER- arts and cience. ROBERT WILLIAM EDDE S-electricity. WILLIAM EDWARD EDGE, COMB-.-arts and science, citizenship committee of I 00, entered from Omaha Central high school. GRACE IILEE EDLING-arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Advocate, Joy ight, choir, girl glee, Orpheons, Cid club, · home economics club. JOYCE McDANIEL EDWARDS-arts and science, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls o<;:tet, girl glee, Cid club, Peppers . LUCILLE MAY EGGER - arts and science Girl Re erves

GLADYS EITEL- merchandising, Joy ight, band, G. A. A., ba ccball letter. JOH DALE ELLIS - general, orchestra, band, choir, boys glee. BARBARA LEE EMERSON - arts and science, national honor society, student council, Advocate managing editor, Joy Night , Mummers secretary and treasurer , Mimes president and secretary, Peppers, home club, Girl Re erves KEITH FRANKLIN EMMO S- enrrineering, national honor society. MARVIN EPP - arts and science, home room repre sentatives, L club, football letter, reserve football letter. OTIS EVANS cngineer, ing. MAURINE SHIRLEY EVNEN - arts and science, national honor society, You Can't Ta~e It V.lith You, Mum, mers , Forum, Mime s , Round Table , pct club , debate team.

HARRIET EYDEN-stenographic, Mummers, business girls club. CLARELLA FARNHAM-art and sciencl:, Girl Reserves BETTY JUNE FEES - stenographic, girls octet, girls glee. ROBERT KENNETH FENSLER-general, Advo, cate, Joy Night, choir , boys octet, boys glee. LYDIA C. FILBERT-stenographic, national honor society, Joy Night, girls glee JUNE FI NEY - stenographic, national honor ociety, Joy ight, choir, girls glee, G. A. A., tap dancing letter, soft ball, modern dancing, hikmg , spcedball emblems. DONALD OWEN FLORY - engineering, track certificate. I

MARY FRANCES FORBES-agriculture, entered from Pasadena, Calif., junior college. JOA LORRAI E FOR EY - arts and science, national honor society, 1943 Lmks staff, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G. A. A. secre, tary, Pepper , cheer leader, speed ball letter, ba eball, archery, basketball, swimming, and modern dancing emblems. WILLIAM ROBERT FORREY- art and cience, national honor ociety, tudent council president, home room repre, sentatives, junior class secretary, ophomore cabinet, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, pet club, Faulkner cup winner, debate letter, Cornhusker Boy State. JOH FOSTER- arts and science. DORIS MAE FRAHM-stenographic, national honor society , home room representatives. LAWRENCE NELSON FRANCE-business administration, entered from Wanke s ha, Wis., high school. HARLAN LINCOLN FRANEY - engineering, band.

DOROTHY VERNA FRANK- stenographic, business girls club, entered from Seward high school. BETTY JEA FRANKFORTER- arts and science, home room representatives, Joy ight, Peppers, Mimes. ROBERT ANTONY FRANKLIN-art and cience. E. MARILYN FRANKS - arts and science. LETA MAE FRANKS-arts and science, Mummer, Mime, Round Table, home economics club ROBERT DEE FRARY-engineering, Seven Sisters, Mum, mers, Mimes, cheer leader, wimming team, entered from Baltimore, Md., high school. BARBARA ANN FRECHarts and science, home economics club secretary and trea urer, G. A A , wimming letter.

JEA ETTE FRISTOE -art and science, Mummer , • Mimes HARRY S. GALLOWAY-general, travel club. MORRIS AR OL GAL TER-engineering, national honor ociety, national athletic honor ociety, tudent council, home room repre s entative s pre ident , Joy Night, L club , football letter, basketball letter, baseball letter, re erve football letter, re erve basketball letter, reserv ba eball certificate, sen ior speaker. LOUISE GATES - bookkeeping, entered from Republican City high school. JOE GEIST-eng ineering JOAN GELLATLY -a rt and science, citizen hip committee of 100, Mime s trea su rer , debate. WILLIAM GEORGE GERDES -ag riculture , Joy Ni gh t , boys glee.

LYDIA GERLACH-stenographic. DOROTHY MAE GIBSO ·-arts and science, national honor ociety, citizenship committee of 100, Girl Re serves, entered from Ca per, Wyo ., high sc hool. WALTER RAYMO D GIESE -a rt and science. ROBERT W GILLA -a rt and science, 1,ational honor ociety, Joy ight, Forum pre ident, Mummers, Mime , Round Table, intercla s debate champion, dl·bate team. PATRICIA GILLASPIE -a rts nd science, national honor ociety, home room representatives, Joy ight, Clef club pre ident, Mime vice-president, Peppers. BETTY A N GLANTZ- home economics. BETTY JU E GLEASON -ge neral , band, G. A. A.

BETTY LYDIA GOEGLEIN -ar t s and science, art club. JERRY GOERES -gene ral. EARL GOESCHAL-m erchan, di ing. ROBERT EUGENE GOLDSTEIN -e ngineering, L club, football letter. JAMES RICHARD GRANT- gen, eral, hollJe room representative s, Joy Night, choir, boys glee. RALPHA GENE GRAYBILL-a rts and science, choir, bu ines girls club WILLIAM GREEN-ar t s and sc;e nce , student council.

BARBARA JEANNE GRISSOM-a rts and science , home room representatives, Advocate, Girl Re erves. VIRGINIA LEE GRISWOLD - bookkeeping JO ANN GUENZEL- arts and science, home room representatives, citizenship com, mittee of 100, Joy Night, girls glee, Peppers LORING ELLIS GUNDERSON, JR.-engineering. DOROTHY THER, ESA GUNN -ar ts and science, national honor society, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, business girls club, Girl Reserves. JAMES R. GWYN -gene ral, entered from Shen andoah, Ia., high sc hool. BETTY JU E HAACK-s tenographic , Girl Reserves.

RHODA ELIZABETH HALLSTEAD -ar ts and scie nce, national honor society, Girl Reserves, entered fmm North Platte high school. CAROL I. HA NEMA -a rt and sc ience, orchestra, business girls club, Girl Reserves. JAMES MORGAN HARPER-e ngineering, home room representatives. MILDRED IDA HARRAL-s tenographic. GLORIA RUTH HARRISON-arts and science, national honor society, citizenship committee of 100, choir, Round Table, camera club, busine ss girls club, home economic club. JACK WARREN HART -a rts and science. DONNA HART, MA - distributive , art club, G A. A. , baseball emblem.

DOROTHY JEA NE HARVEY -ar t and science, home room repre se ntatives, Joy Night, choir, Peppers treasurer, home economics club. FERN LEOTA HASKELL - tenogra phic. ELVA S M. HAUSCHILD -g eneral, Girl Reserves. WILLIAM DAR WIN HA YES -eng ineering, L club, football letter. HOBART VANCE HAYS -f ine arts, Advocate cartoonist. BETTY MARIE HECKEL-arts and science, girls glee, Girl Reserve vice-president. DONALD LEE ROY HEIDENREICH -ge neral, re erve basketball letter

RUTH ADELE HEIDRICH -a rts and science, home room representatives, Advocate, Joy Night , choir, girls glee , Mummers, Orpheons , Peppers, camera club, busines s girls club. MARIAN ELIZABETH HEIN -s tenographic. GRACE IRENE HEI S-arts and cience, national honor ociety, Round Table ecretary and treasurer, Forum, G. A. A., Girl Reserve , peedball emblem, ping,pong emblem ARLEEN HEI Z -a rts and cience, national honor society, Pirates of Penzance , Joy Night , choir, girls octet, girl glee, Orpheons, Clef club. DOLORES LOUISE HELVIG-arts and science, bu ine girl . club ecretary,treasurer, Girl Re erve , entered from Jewell, Ia ., high· school. BETTY JUNE HEN, RIKSEN - bookkeeping, writers club, Girl Reserve , entered from Fairbury high school. ELIZABETH HILL--a rts and science, national honor soc iety, citizenship committee of 100, Mimes pre ident, Girl Reserves

RICHARD CARL HILL -arts and science, home room rep res entatives, choir, L club, swimming letter. JOHN HE RY HILTNER- agri~lture, home room rqresentatives, Joy ight , orchestra, band, Orpheon FLOYD HIMMEL-engineering, national honor society, Round Table. SHIRLEY ANN HINDS -ar ts and science, national honor society , stu, L!ent • c::rnncil, sen ior class president , junior class trea urer, A-:lvocate news editor, Joy ight advertising manager, Pepper s presic1 ent, l'-.lime • president , Mummers vice-pre si dent, senior speaker. CONNIE PAT HI TZ- stenographic. ALilERT CUST AV HITZ-gene ral , entered from Denison high school. EVELYN MARJORIE HOHNSTEI - stenoo-raphic.

MARILY E HOUSER -a rts and sc ience, home room representatives, Joy Night , home economic club president, Orpheons, Peppers , cheer leader, entered from Wahoo high school. PEARL MARIE HOWERTON -s tenographic , Advocate , bu siness girls club , Girl Reserves. ROBER1 CARROLL HUNGATE-engineering , citiz ens h i p committee of 100. BETTY JEAN HUTSON -a rt s and science. HAROLD JACOB-a rts and science, national athletic honor society, L club , b2.seball letter , basketball letter. HELEN LOREA JACOBS -s tenographic SHIRLEY JACOBS-stenographic.

BETTY JEANE JENKINS - agriculture, Every Family Has One. Mummers, entered from Saratoga high school. HARRY WESLEY JESPERSON - agriculture. HERBERT A. JESPERSEN - engineering DOROTHY JOHNS - art~ and £Cience, h ome room repre se ntatives. JANICE MARY JOHNSO -a rts and science, Joy Night, choir, camera dub trea s ure r , Mummers, Mime, Girl Re se rve MILDRED LUCILLE JOHNSON - home economics, G A. A., horsemanship letter. ROBERT LEE JOHNSON - engineering , Pi rates of Penzance , choir, boys glee, writers club, Mimes , Cld club .

ROLLIE C. JOHNSON - engineering. DARLEEN JOAN JOHNSTON - stenographic. MARY ELIZABETH JONESats and science. ELAINE M. JONES -a rts and science, Girl Reserves GRIFFITH JONES-arts and science. BETTY, ROSE JEANNETTE JURGENS - bookkeeping, G. A. A. GERTRUDE KAHLER-distributive, G. A. A.

WILLIAM E KARRE - general, entered from Wellfleet high sc hool. JEANETTE IRE E KAUFMAN - fine art s. ELEANORE MAE KEHM - arts and science. DONNA DRENE KELLY - arts and science, G. A. A. basketball letter LOUIS P. KEMPKES - engineering, home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, boys glee. ALICE MAY KINGarts and science, Advocate , home economics club , Girl Reserves PA TRICIA KING-arts and science, , Seven Sisters, Mummer s, Mimes

MARGARET ANN KIRSHMAN - arts and scie nce, national honor ociety, Advocate, Joy Night, art club sec retary, camera club secretary Orpheons LaDONNA KLAMM - stenographic MARIAN L. KLIPPERT - stenographic, national honor society, baseball emblem. AMELIA KNAUB - distributive CAROLYN KOENIG - arts and science VIRGENE ROSE KOY ARIK - arts and science, entered from Milligan high school. BETTY E. KUKLIN -a rt s and science, home room repre se ntative s , Advocate, June Mad, Peppers, home economics club.

INGEBORG KUNZENDORF - arts and science, national h o nor so ciety

BETTY ANN KURGAN -s tenographic, ell' tered from Omaha Central high school. EDWIN GEORGE LABOVITZ- arts and science, L club, football letter, rese rve football letter. ELIZABETH PHOEBE LAMB - arts and science, national honor society, Joy Night, rt club, G. A. A. , tap dancing letter. MARY LANCASTER- arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Pirates of Penzance , Joy Night , choir , girls glee, Peppers , entered from Evanston, Ill., Township high school. JEAN CLAIRE LEINBERGER - fine arts , home room representatives, art club, Girl Reserves. JANE A. LEONARD - arts and science , or, chestra, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves

MAXI E MILLER-stenographic, home room representatives, Mimes, business girls club, Girl Re erves. MILDRED LORRAINE MILLER-arts and science, Joy Night, girls glee. REX SHERMAN MILLER-agriculture, Ju ne Mad, Joy Night, choir, boys octet, boys glee, Clef club president, Mummers, Orpheons. ROBERT D MILLER-engineering, Joy Night, _choir, boys glee, wimming team. VIRGINIA JOAN MILLER-stenographic, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Reser: · es. WILLIAM LEE MILLER-arts and science, Every Family Has One, Round Table president, Mum, mers, debate team, entered from Hutchinson, Kans., high school. SHIRLEY MITCHELL-special.

CHARLES WILLIAM MOHRMAN-engineering, home room representatives president, band, Hi,Y. HAROLD MOSHER-engineering JO ANN MOYER-arts and science, home room representatives, Joy Night, Peppers vice, president, camera club secretary, home economics club. D ARLYNE MARIE MUELLER-arts and science, entered from Pleasantdale high school. WILLIAM WALLACE MUNRO-business administration, Advocate, Joy Night, L club, football letter, track letter, reserve football letter. GRACE EDYTHE MUNSON-arts and science, national honor society, home room representatives, June Mad, Seven Sisters, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Mummers, Clef club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. MARJORY L. NEFF-arts and cience.

ROBERT ROY NELSON-bookkeeping, home room representatives, June Mad, Seven Sisters, Mummers BETTY JEAN NEWVILLE-merchandising JACK H. NICKENS-arts and science, entered from Teachers College high school. LILtIAN BETTY NIEDERHAUS-distributive. FRANCES V. NOLAN-stenographic. JOAN L. NULL--st~no, graphic, Girl Reserves. LILLIAN JEANNE OGGEL-home economic , choir, Clef club.

PAUL OHLHEISER-"-arts and science. BARBARA JEAN OLSON-arts and science, national honor society, home room representatives, citizenship committee of 100, Advocate news editor, choir, girls octet, girls glee, Mummers, Orpheons. CAROL OLSON-special, band, entered from Central City high school. JOAN OVERMAN-arts and science, Seven Sisters, choir, girls glee, Mummers, art club,. CHARLES OVERTON-arts and science. DONALD A. OVERTON-engineering, football letter. LEONARD J. OWEN-engineering, citizenship committee of 100, band.

BETTY JO PACKARD-arts and science, national honor society, June Mad , Seven Sisters student director, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, home economics club president, Mummers, 0 rpheons, Mimes, Girl Reserves. EUGENE HARRY PAR, SONS-engineering. LORRAINE AVIS PASWATERS-arts and science. ROBERT EUGENE PATTC?N-arts and science, L club, football letter, baseball letter. JANICE PAULEY-arts and science, home room representatives, citizen, ship committee of 100, Advocate managing editor, Joy Night, girls glee, Orpheons vice-president, Girl Reserves. JOYCE PETER&--art s and science, choir, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, swimming letter. ROLAND LEE PETERSEN-business • . administration, home room representatives.

MARY ANN PETERSON-stenographic, home room representatives, choir. WILMA CHRISTINA PETERSONstenographic, 1943 Links staff, Advocate, Girl Reserves. JOHN F. PFLUG-bookkeeping, choir. ANNE PHILLIPS -arts and science, national honor society, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Orpheons treasurer, Peppers vice-president, busi, ness girls club. MARY CLAIRE PHILLIPS-arts and science, national honor society, home room representatives, Advocate news editor, Joy Night, choir, girls octet, Orpheons secretary, business girls club vice-president, Peppers, G. A. A., swimming emblem. ROSE MAUREEN PHILLIPS-distributive, home room representatives, sophomore cabinet, girls glee. VIRGINIA PICCOLO-arts and science, entered from Cathedral high school.

BEN PICKERING-arts and science JACK DERWIN PICKETT -engineering, citizenship committee of 100, Joy Night, camera club. ALICE AUGUSTA PIERCE -arts and science, art club, G A. A., horsemanship emblem. VERA ILLEANNA PIERCE-merchandising, business girls club. KENNETH EUGENE PIERSOL -agriculture. NORMA ANN PILLER-agriculture, Round Table, business girls club, Girl Reserves BURTON POLSKY-engineering.

MARJORIE ELLE PRESTO -business admini tration, Joy Night, choir, girl glee, Clef club , Girl Reserves. PATSY JOY PREW1TT- tenographic, home room repre entative , Joy ight, choir, girls glee. JOH W. PUTMA -agricul, ture, entered from Columbus high chool. DORIS LOU QUIN -art and science, national honor ociety, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Clef club, G. A. A., modern dan~ing and salesmanship emblems. BETTY ELAI E RANKIN -stenographic. CHARLES E. RAWSON-arts and science, Joy Night, tennis letter. DON A JEA REASERarts and science, Joy Night, orchestra, Orpheons. -r

KATHARINE REESE-art and cience, home room representatives, Joy ight, girls glee, Peppers treasurer, Clef club treasurer, Orpheon, Mime. EUGENE ROBERT REIDER-arts and science. DOROTHY ANNE REILLY-arts and science, You Can't 'Ta~e It With You, Every Family Has One, June Mad property manager, Joy ight, choir, girls glee, Mummers president, Mimes, Clef club, Girl Reserves. AN NE MARGARET REI HARD-arts and science, national honor ociety, Joy Night, art club president, Pepper , home economics club, Girl Reserves. KENNETH RIVETT--engi, neering, national honor ociety, Hi-Y. CAMELIA ROBERTS-general, Joy Night, orchestra , entered from York high school. RHEES RICHARD ROBINSON - engineering. •

LAMONTE BENJAMIN ROESLER-engineering. WILLIAM NELSON ROTTON-arts and science, national honor society secretary-treasurer, student council, citizenship committee of 100, June Mad, Joy Night, choir, Forum vice, presidi;nt, Mimes vice-president, Round Table secretary-treasurer, Mummer MARY RUMBOLZ - arts and science, Girl Reserves. ROBERT RUPERT-business administration.

DOROTHY A. S AAL-home economics. EV ALINE IRENE SALISBURY- arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Joy Night, Girl Reserve PHYLLIS LOR, RAINE SAMPSON-arts and science, Forum.

FRIEDA SCHAFFER-merchandising. JEAN MARIE SCHEER-stenographic, home room representatives, Girl Re, serves. NORMAN SCHEIDT-engineering, national honor society, orchestra. ROBERT DONALD SCHIEBINGER - arts and science, travel club. SARAH ANN SCHMALL-bookkeeping, Joy Night, choir, girls octet, girl& glee. BERTHA MARIE SCHNEIDER-merchandising, G. A. A. treasurer, basketball, tennis, and peedball letters, baseball, hiking, salesmanship, and modern dancing emblems. ERNESTINE MARIE SCHNIEBER- stenographic , choir

GLEN EDGAR SCHREURS - arts and science GRETCHEN SCHROEDER-arts and science, national honor so, ciety president , citizenship committee of 100, 1943 Links board, Advocate managing editor, Joy Night, choir president, girls glee, Orpheons president, Clef club, Round Table, Corn husker Girls State. IOLA SCHROEDER- arts anc.l science, Advocate , orchestra, Girl Reserves. RICHARD K SCHULTZ-bookkeeping, band MARGUERITE FARREND SCHUSTER- arts and science, G. A. A. AMELIA SCHWABAUER- commercial. KATHLEEN VIRGINL-\ SEA, CREST- arts and science, choir, Clef club, G A. A., baseball and basketball letters ..

BEVERLY SECORD - bookkeeping, Joy Night, G A. A. , baseball letter, speedball, archery, sale man hip, tap dancing, and basketball letter s MELBA MAE SEEGERT- arts and science. ELEANOR SEGOBIANO - special. IONA, LEE LOUISE SEHNERT- tenographic , national honor society, Joy Night , choir, girls glee, home economics club, Girl Reserves ICLE JEAN SELDERS - agriculture. JAMES ROBERT SEWARD - bookkeeping, Advocate bu ine ss man, ager. IRENE MAE SHAND ERA-arts and scienc e , entered from Concordia high school.

MARGARET ANN SHELLEY- arts and science, national honor society, senior class treasurer, Every Family Has One , Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G. A. A. president, Clef club president, Peppers secretary , Girl Reserves, speedbail letter, basketball, baseball, tennis, swimming, and archery emblems. RUTH G. SHORT- business administration, Girl Reserves. MERRELL KAY SHUTT - arts and science, national honor society, home room representatives, citizenship committee of 100 , Advocate man aging editor, Joy Night, Girl Reserves president, Orpheons, Forum, Clef club, Peppers. DAR, LEENE L. SIECK- bookkeeping KURT F. SIENKNECHT--engineering, swimmin g certificate. RAY CLIFFORD SIMMONS-arts and science, national honor society, student council, home room representatives, citizenship committee of 100, orchestra, Hi, Y vice-president. DEAN V./ ALTER SLAUGHTER-engineering 1 entered from Beatrice high chool.

RUSS SLOA. -bookkeeping. ROBERT LEROY SMITH-trade preparatory. ROBERT PHILLIP SMITH-engineer, ing, football letter. ROBERT R. SMITH-arts and science. ANNA GRETA SORENSE -arts and science, Joy Night, orchestra, Clef club, travel club. BEYERL Y. SORE SEN-arts and science, national honor society, Advocate news editor, girls glee, Girl Reserves , entered from Omaha orth high school. THOMAS C. SORE SEN-arts and cience, nati<1nal honor society, home room representatives, citizenship committee of 100, 1943 Links staff, June Mad, orchestra, Forum president, writers club, Round Table, interclass debate champion, debate letter.

WILLIAM NEWTO SORENSEN-engineering, Joy Night, boys glee. LA VER MARIE SP AHN-distributive. CLARENCE SPECHT-engineering. ROLAND SPOMER-art and science, Joy Night, orchestra, golf letter. MAR, GARET STACY-arts and science, national honor ·society, citizenship committee of 100, Joy Night, orchestra president and secretary, Girl Reserves. RUTH DELORES STALL-di tributive. JACK STAPLETON-engineering, band.

LOREN STARK-engineering. WILLA STEELMAN-arts and science, national honor society, citizenship committee of 100, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G. A. A. president and vice-president, Peppers, Girl Reserve s, speedball and archery letters,. swimming, baseball, basketball, tap dancing, and rhythmic dancing emblems . JO ANN KATHRYN STEIN, BRECKER-ar t s and science, girls octet vice-president, girls glee, Orpheons, Clef _ club, Mimes, home economics club: DONNA STERNER-bookkeeping. RENEE ANNETTE STOKELY-arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Round Table, Girl Reserves, entered from Genoa high school. JACK STONE-engineering. BETTY EDW ARDINE STRAIN-arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Mimes.

EMMA LOUISE STRASHEIM-commercial. BETTY LOU STROUD-'stenographic, 1943 Links staff. GLENNA JOAN STUBBLEFIELD-arts and science, Mummers, Girl Reserves. JOYCE STUVE-arts and science, nationai honor society, s tudent council, home room representatives, junior class treasurer, sophomore class secretary, sophomore cabinet, citizenship committee of 100 chairman, Seven Sisters, Pirates of Penzance , Joy Night, Joy Night advertising manager, choir, girls glee, Mummers president, Orpheons, Girl Reserve s. MARIETTA SUKOVATY-home economics, Advo, cate, home economics club, entered from Columbus high school. RICHARD E J. SWAN --arts and science. BOYD G. SW AR TS-trades preparatory, choir.

CHARLES D. TAYLOR-general, home room representatives, Advocate, Pi rates of Penzance , choir, boys octet, boys glee, Mimes secretary-treasurer, Mummers, Orpheons, writers club. DWANE E. TEJCKA-engineering , national athletic honor society, track letter. ALMA TELECKY-arts and science, national honor society, home room representatives, June Mad advertising manager, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. DOROTHY MAE TEMPLE-arts and science, national honor society, Joy Night, orchestra , Girl Reserves secretary. PATRICIA THOMAS-arts and science, citizenship committee of 100, Orpheons, Girl Reserves. GERALDINE THOMPSEN-stenographic. HOMER HA, WORTH THOMPSON-arts and science, student council, home room representat'ives vice-president, junior class president, senior class vice-president, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, Mimes, reserve football letter.

HAL THORSON-engineering. ARLENE FRANCES TICHY-distribu tive, Girl Reserves, entered from Teachers College high school. ELIZABETH TOBIN-arts and science, student council vice-president, home room representatives, Seven Sisters , Mummers treasurer, art club. DONNA EILEEN TODD-agriculture, senior class secretary, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G. A. A. president and treasurer, G. A. A. Cup Girl, basketball, baseball, archery, and golf letters. THOMAS FRANCIS TRAUTT-general. MARY ANN TRUMBLE -arts and science, national honor society, en, tered from Washington-Lee high school, Arlington, Va. CHANDLER TYRREL-agriculture.

ERMA MAE TYRRELL-arts and science, Scribe, Joy Night, Mummers, Forum, writers club, Mimes. JEANNE LOUISE VANDERPOOL-bookkeeping. JOE VAN HATTEN-fine arts, Pirates of Penzance , choir. HELEN YID, LOCK-stenographic, G. A. A., rhythmic dancing letter, tap dancing emblem. ANITA GERTRUDE VINER gen, eral, entered from Hillsdale, N. Y., high school. LEORA VON DANE -stenographic. J;'Rl)DENCE VQR,HJ~~~~ stenographic, b\lsiness girls club, Girl Reserve s.

June Seniors Not Having Pictures

Jayne Adam's

Howard Alfrey

Richard Alt

Paul Bachenberg

Richard Barribo

Robert W Beaman

Robert Bruns

William Chapman

Eugene Cody

Imogene Cole

Duane Hamm

Joan Damewood

James DeKlotz

Dale Deneke

Rosemary Dow

Donald Gabelhouse

Earl Goe chel

Dale Gove

Jacqueline Gregg

Billie Haith

Fern Haskell

Don Holltorf

Lewis Holmes

Don Horney

Dale Hoyt

Betty Margaret Jones

Richard Kennedy

Alden J. King

Lee Knopp

Jack Knud on

Ruby Kortum

WILLIAM J. VOTIPKA- engineering , Radiolinks, travel club, Round Table , Hi,Y, entered from Exeter high school. H ERMAN JC,H WACKER- arts and cience, 1943 Link board, Pirate s of Pen z a.nee property manager, Joy ight, choir, boys glee HAROLD WAITE - art and science, home room representatives, band RUTH SHIRLEY WAITE -arts and cience, nati o nal honor society, Advocate, J o y ight, G. A A., Girl Re erves. EVERETT D. WALKERdi tributive. MARJORY WALTERS - art and cience, Joy ight, orchestra ecretary, choir, girl glee , Orpheon , Girl Reserves L. JEA WARD - arts and science, home room repre entatives, Joy Night, choir , girls octet, girl glee, Orpheon , Clef club .

DOROTHY JA E WELCH- home economic s JOHN F . WELLS - arts and science, national honor society vice -presi, dent, student council secretary-treasurer , home room repre sentatives, junior class president, senior class treasurer, Every Family Ha.s One sta g e manager, Hi,Y pre sident and trea urer , track certificate, Cornhusker Boys State ROBERT B. WELSH- art and science , 1943 Links taff, Advocate. ROBERT T WHEELER- bu ine administration, band. SARAH WHITMORE WHITE - art s and science, national honor society, tudent council, citi zenship committee of 100, 1942 Links staff, Joy ight, Pepper pre ident • and vice-president, Mime VIRGI IA LEE WHITE - art and science, national honor society, Advocate , writers dub, Round Table, home economics club , Girl Re erves . MARY

LOUISE WIEDMAN- arts and science, national h o nor society , student council, ophomore cabinet, Advocate, Joy Night, girl glee, Clef club secretary, Orpheons, Peppers, Mimes.

JAMES RICHARD WIEGAND - trades preparatory. WILLIAM R WILD - engineering, national honor society, home room representatives VERNON E. WILHELM-bookkeeping, Hi-Y. CHARLES WILLIAMS-arts and science, citizenship committee of 100 , You Can ' t T a.Jte It With You , Mummers, writers club, Round Table. JOHN B WIL, LIAMS - business administration. MARJORIE WILLIAMS - tenographic, G. A. A. ROLAND JOH WOLFE- · arts and science, Joy Night, L club , track letter.

LAURA MAE WOOD busine ss admini tration, entered from Max high school. CHARLES MIL TON WOOD, WORTH - arts and science , citizenship committee of 100, swimming team. VA ITA EMMA WORLEIN - clerical. F R ANCES CHERYL WRIGHT-art s and science, choir, girls glee, Mummers, Mimes, Girl Reserves. TWYLA MAE WRIGHT- stenographic. E. DOROTHY WURM stenographic. DONALD WAYNE YOST- bookkeeping, national honor society, citizen ship committee of 100, 1943 Link board , Forum.

P AUL YOUNG-industrial arts DEAN K. ZIETTLOW - agriculture

June Seniors Not Having Pictures

Virginia Kuhlman

Jame Le Rossignol

Carl Lueders

Keith Lund

Bill Lunsford

Leonard Martin

Geraldine Matthews

Jame s McDermott

Robert McKeen

-William Michael

Neil Montgomery

Warren K. N el on

Jack O'Donnell

William Patterson

Robert Persons

Vernon Pettet

Jane Pierce

Jean Pierce

Leona Porter

Ralph Price

Max Redelfs

Rex Redelf

Junior Renne

Larry Rider

Richard Schaff er

Robert Schmidt

Richard Schneider

Robert Severns

Jame Simmons

Walter Smith

Charle s Valencia

Glen W. \\lalter

Sponsors

Junior Officers

Second Semester

Junior Officers

First Semester

Allen, vice-pre ident; Green, president· Loeffel, secretary- Sundeen, trea urer

Miss Piper

Miss Wallace

Sundeen, pre ident; Loeffel, ecretary ; Blue, trea urer; Bogan, vice·p1eside

Sophotnore Officers

Sponsors

Sophoinore Cabinet

Schmitz, Bauer , Damian Eichler , Mile s

Miss Jones Mrs. Pinney

Miss Bardwell

Miss Wible

Blumer, secretary; Brown, vice-president ; Harris, president; Marvin , treasurer

National Honor Society

Green, Carlson, Emmons, Gaiter

Eager, Forrey, Hallstead, Kirshman, Gillaspie, Harrison, Gibson, Gillan, Himmel

Blum, Anderson, Crandall, Gunn, Finney, Evnen, Breuer Klippert

Forney, Kunzendorf, Babich, Hintz, Bacon, Dow, Deines, Chambers

Emerson, Dillman, Burnham, Filbert, Colton, Hinds, Heinz, Heins

Wilhelm, Durnell, Marx, Blomenkamp , Uhler, Staats

Franklin, Schrepel, Heironymus, Peter en, Thornskar, Mack

King, Kenyon, Martin, Schultz, Phipps, Irwin

National Honor Society

Yost, T. Sorensen, Scheidt, Pickering, Rivett Quinn, Temple, Trumble, Stacy, Luedtke, Wild, Olson, McVicker, Reinhard Packard, Reilly, Longacre, Wiedman, Simmons, B. Sorensen, A. Phillips , S. White, Shutt Lewis, Sehnert, Telecky, Metheny, Shelley, Steelman, Lamb, Lofink, Waite Munson, V. Lewis, Stuve, Wells, vice-president; Schroeder , pre ident; Rotton, ecretary,treasurer; M. C. Phillips, V. White

School Elections

In an attempt to equip pupils with actual voting experience for later life, the national honor society under the supervision of Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Proctor annually secures official voting booths to use in the student council election. The booths and ballot boxes, used in regular public elections, are furnished by J. B. Morgan, county clerl::.

The national honor society, with Gretchen Schroeder, president, as head, had charge of the voting which is conducted in regular secret ballot manner. Polls were open from 7 :45 till 4 in the afternoon. In each precinct there were two judges

and one clerk, who handled ballots and checked registration, and four counting board members.

Officials were ready to set the mechanism of voting in motion at 7: 30, and at 7 :45 the polls opened. The primaries in school are conducted just like regular elections in that only juniors vote for juniors and seniors vote only for seniors. In the finals everyone votes for all classes. \\.Tith this knowledge, each person when he reaches his twenty, first birthday, will enter the polling place with all the assurance of one who has voted for many years.

The Links Board and Staff.

Gretchen Schroeder, editor; Mildred Breuer, managing edi, tor; Donald Yo t, bu ine man, ager.

Gretchen Burnham, biography editor ; Herman Wacker, pho, tography editor

Wilma Petersen, assistant typ, i t ; Betty Stroud, typist

Thomas

Faculty Board

Ray Speer, photographer, Claude Cone, assistant. photog , rapher

Mi Sarah T. Muir

Mi Winifred Mayhew [63]

Sorensen, war depart, ment; Joan Forney, girl port ; Robert W el h, boy ports

Frank Kane

Peterson, Crandall, Wiedman, Kir hman, Schroeder, Schriner, King, Lofink, Dietze Davis, Grissom, Westcott, Waite, War ter, Michel , Dreith, Kenyon, Burke , Burlington, Mease Munro, Bush, Breuer, Shutt, Pauley , Sorensen, Meyer, Olson, Healey , Corrick

The Advocate

The Advocate

Lawrie, McCracken , Howerton, Kirshman, Reynolds, Devoe Shepherd, Bohner, Jansen, Chowins , Mortlock, Carlson, Matthews Hill, Stalgren, McAdams, Splichal, Sutherland, Po ka, Williams, Graybill Owen, Mea e, Davidson, Helvig, Schmidt, Tripp , Jacobs, Lowe Weir, Schizas, Garey , Green , Allen, Reinhard, Babcock, Seward

The Peppers

Aitken, Mulder, Battey, Reiter, King, Allen, Killian, Lebsock, Boehmer , Farar, McArthur Alexis, Todd, V. McGrew, Coulter, Lawlor, Edwards, Reinhard, Mardis, Heckenlively, M . Lancaster, Chambers, Heidrich Ruby, Dye, Abel, Metheny, Steelman, C. McGrew, Frankforter, Babich , Maser, Guenzel, Shutt Tripp, Chamberlin, Andrews, Dahlman, Gish, Kinsey, Wentz, Emerson, M. Phillips, S : Lancaster, Rathbone Forney, cheerleader; Blue, Shelley, sergeant; A. Phillips, lieutenant; Lofink, sergeant ; Moyer, lieutenant; Reese, sergeant; White, captain ; Harvey, sergeant; Garey, Houser, cheerleader

R. Johnson, Ellis, Dolen, Carlson, Lowe, LeRos~ignol, Ashton, Dickerson, J. Johnson, Backlund, Harrison Grant, Dickson, Forney, Crandall, R Bauer, Edling, Lo fink, Lancaster, Heidrich, Collins Babich, Edwards, Debe, B radden, Graybill, Green, Leonard, Chambers, Adams, Bowman, Capek Hill, Cook, Bowman, Bauer, Davis, Robbins, Dillman, Lorenz, Brill, Blair, Heinz

Choir

Thompson, Marble, Melson, Wacker, Pflug, Mapes, Preston, Van Hatten, Luedtke, Peterson, McCracken McVicker, Mardis, Todd, Walters, Overman, Schroeder, Smith, Pauley, Seacrest, Schmall Miller, Seiffert, Peters, Quinn, Wright, McClure Maser, Telecky, Sehnert, Olson, Schnieber Stuve, Metheny, Steelman, Shelley, Oggel, Mr. Rangeler, Ward, Nelson, Munson, Miller, Reilly

The Orpheons

Graves, Davis, Bush, Harris, Brown, Culver, Ellis, Berg traesser, Loeffel, Snyder, Phillips Gue t, Richmond, Kelley, Temple, McDermand, Schroeder, Venard, Dietze, Felger, Saunders, Robert , Burnham, Rider Temple, W. Reaser, Spomer, president; Walter , trea urer; Stacy, president and secretary; Mr. Nevin, conductor; D. Reaser, Neely, Ericson, Green, student conductor; Laughlin

Band

Kelly , Adams, Engle, McGeachin, Wassung, Mills, Andrews, Ernst, Westrope, Hat<.h, Davis Oliver, Hoon, Kunc!, Shannon, Schultz, Eggerss, Capek, Loudon, Jones, Pauley, Hiltner, von Bergen Wheeler, Nielsen, Engstrom, K. Wilson, Waite, Srb, J Wilson, J. Gleason, Holbrook, Willi.ams, Bryan, O'Donnell, B. Gleason, Robertson • Bachenberg , Wild, Nevin, Carr, Arter, Kline, Hohnstein, Caldwell, Liggett, Hudson, Noble, P. Smith, Schnase Donovan , Burton, Johnson, Kennedy, Eitel, Green, Whiting, Blunk, Olson, B. Smith, Heck [67]

Bathe!, Stoesz, Worcester, Laymon , Jr., Kyker, Swift, Leonard, Griswold, Sorensen, Tedd

Girls Octet

Heinz, Ward, Olson, Amend , Babich, Schmall, Blada, Edwards

Girls Glee Club

Safford, Thorson, Neely, Mortlock, Reiter, Keller, Klingel Dill, Lebsock, Flagg, K. Bowman, M. Campbell, Becher , Bu sch, H. Campbell, Ludwig , Coleman, Stebbins Andrews, Dalrymple, Chowins, O'Shea, Hoppert, Clough, Schaffer , West, Ellithorpe, Cooley, Davis, Weaver

Overton, Reich, McAdams, Frost, Miller, Mockett, Owen, Blue , Haun , Zehrung , Moore, Loder Heffley, Bronstein, Wagner, Heckenlively, vice-president; Amend, president; Mi ss Stowell, sponsor; Jacobs, treasurer; Sanders, Dye, Smith, Chappel

Boys Octet

Boys Glee Club

Miller, Fensler, Lowe, Taylor, Sundeen, Gibson, Down, Manning

Roeder, Runty, Kirsch, Hendrickson, Hoff man, Marble Tudor; Devoe, Stewart, Tedd, McCracken, Spalding, Gibson Ebright, Mason, Tribble, Mr. Rangeler, Hughes, Hausen, McGehee

Orpheons

Weir, Tedd,

Campbell,

Cooley, Saunder Burnham , Capek, Heidrich, Owen, Frost, Lofink, Heinz, McVicker, Nelson, Dill Colton, Davis, Reaser, Chappell, Clough, Cook, M. Bowman, Ree e, Andrews, Smith Munson, Olson, Amend, treasurer; Ward, Sundeen, secretary; Manning, president; Schroeder, president; Babich, vicepresident; Chambers, Howard, Jacobs

Clef Club

Down, Bryan, Thomas, Hartmann, Sievers, von Ber gen, Decker Moll, Schnittker, Pierce, Bryant, Kelley, Donovan, Guest Mr. Rangeler , Whitham, Wythers, Pierson, vice-president· Felger, secretary-treasurer; Hyland, president· Heck, Mr. Rogers

Wible,

Williams, Kir hman, Collins, Sinner, Reiter, Walters Weaver, Stebbins, Loder, Klingel,

K. Bowman, Zemer, Smith,

The ·M uininers

Green, Williams, Olney, Frary, LeRossignol, Gillan, Tedd Stubblefield, Ellithorpe, Deines, Olson, Mortlock, Bacon, Zemer, Aitken, Kramer, David, Amend Overman, King, McAdam , Pachman , Owen, Alexi , Frost, Seright, Smith, Mitchell, Debe Zehrun g, Burnham, Adams, White, Bowman, Heidrich, Amend, Bogan , Dow, Cook Jacobs, Munson, Babich, secretary; Tobin, secretary; Emerson, treasurer; Campbell, Hind s, vice-president; Capek, vicepresident ; B. Tobin, treasurer; Stuve, pre ident ; Heffley

The Miines

, Krau e,

France

Hoffman,

Randolph

Battey, Sievers,

,

Iker, Sorensen, Loudon Van Every, Kascal, Shickley, ' Hu sh, Schnittker, Moyle, Meyer, Whitham, Chambers Campbell, Engle, secretary; Felger, treasurer; McArthur, secretary ; Graham, vice-president; Farrar, president; Donovan, treasurer ; Schiebinger

G. A. A .

Coulter, Mardis, Pierce, McCullough , Zemer, Collins, Pochop , Sindt, Latta, Bailey, Pierce, Foster Tripp, Hinrichs, Gillett, Ludden, Wa s hburn, Ludwig, Sinner, Killian, Neiden , Bacon, Campbell, Vidlock, Finney, D Kelly Yankey, Waite, E. Schneider, H. Johnson, Jacob, Eitel, M. Johnson , Peters, Blunk, Secord, Poska, Splichal, Burton Matthews, Andrews, Miller, Burket, Harris, Shickley, Finkle, Fieth, Portsche, Ruby, Jurgens , L. Kelley, Ekblad, Kascal Hoke, Todd, Bouman, treasurer; Caywood, secretary ; Green, vice-president; Shelley, president; Forney, secretary; B. Schneider, treasurer; Burlington, Wallridge, Graybill

Girl Reserves

Robertson, Klingel, Schnittker , Graham, Da venport, \Viederspan, Weiland, Sievers, Etmund, Moyle , Sharrick, Mc, Dermand, Poska

Oehring, Alexis, Helvig, Spalding, Heuser, Finkle, Cooley, Sedlacek, Helvig, Colberg, Scneder

Rumbolz, Cadwallader, Seright, Mason , Lewis, Burnham, Herdt, Cook, McAdams, Brackney, Westcott Heck, Miller, Reilly, Flagg, Salisbury, Shutt, president ; Temple, secretary ; White, Dietze, Lewis, Temple

L Club

Valencia, Wolfe, Colley, Evans, Knopp, Walter, Rawson, Bramwell, Patton, Krcmarik, Becker Leikam, Goldstein, Myers, Schaumberg, McDermott, Bogan, Smith, Munro, Eager, Betz Lauer, Ruhl, Kleinert, Meginnis, Jacobsen, Means, Hudkins, Lee, Corrick, Lantz, Hill Mr. Worrall, Mr. Weyand, Mr. Beechner, Mr. Sell, Mr. Pumphrey

Hi-Y Club

Bruns, Swanson, Lock, Lodge, Kirkendall, McArthur, Miller, Galter, Jacob , Cox, Overton

Henkle, Schwamb, Wilhelm, Votipka, Gass, Kyker , Olson Johnson, Ernst, Simmons, vice-president; Frerichs, trea urer, Morrison, Smith Blish, secretary; Nielsen, Sutherland, president; Wells, George, Hansen, Rivett

·The Forutn

Debaters

Tedd, Rotton, Rich, Paul, Swift, Farrey Wittenberg, Evnen, Armitage, H eins, Gillan, Hancock Becker, vice-president; Luedtke, secretary; Sorensen, president ; Olney, treasurer

Miss Grone, Shepherd, Gass , Speer, Kirshman, Bolan, Mr. Young Gwynn, Hu sh, Splichal, Williams, Moyle, Weaver Johnson , Bryan, Graves, Moyer, Etmund

Miller, Rott on, Gillan, Farrey Luedtke, Sorensen, Gellatly, Evnen

Scribe Board

Battey, Sorensen, Kirsch, Johnson, Iker, Parchen Coyle, M. Foster, J. Foster, Davenport, Mortlock, Washburn , Branch Andrews, Becker, vice-president ; Raysor, treasurer ; Chappell, president ; Jacobs, vice-president; Tyrrell, Sievers

Sorensen, editor; Andrews, typist; Davenport, editor; Kirsch, artist ; Wa s hburn, business manager; Chappell, editor

Art Club

Business Girls : Club

Parchen, Kirsch

Kir s hman, Tudor , Wilson, Davenport

Darlington, Krause, vice-president; Weiland, president; Anderson, treasurer; McGrew

Howerton , Backlund, Dietrich

Graybill, Sedlacek, King, president ; Helvig, Piller

D. Helvig, secretary-treasurer; Finkle, secretary ; Maser, president ; Chambers, Bacon, vice -president

Joy Night, 1943

Floradora octet featuring "For Me and My Gal."

Girls glee bids "Bon Voyage" in finale

Joyce Edward and Bob Fensler give in "Moon, light Mood."

"The Admiral's Daughter" is Gloria Waugh in a military toe tap

Brother Goose

Every Fatnily Has One

Raysor, Henderson, King, Yeager, Mortlock Jacobs, Lynn, David, Lumley, Holbrook, Amend

Blum, Babich, Shelley, Bacon, Martin, Neilly, Schultz, Devoe , Miller, Backlund, Le Rossignol, Jenkins

Pirates of Penzance

Seven Sisters

LeRossignol, Heinz, Johnson, Babich, 01 - on, Miller, Stuve, Taylor

Olney, Stuve, Green, Frary, elson, B. Tobin, McAdams, Hoffman, Tedd, ] Tobin, Cook, Munson, Bush, Zehrung.

Girls In Outdoor Sports

Hoke, Hyland, and Burkert go out for an energetic game of golf; Caywood, Bouman, and Schneider try their ability at tenni ; Todd eats more vita, mins so he tries them both.

Speedball has brought these girls out in the fall to test their ability at kicking the ball around. All of them have won at least an emblem and a few have earned a letter in this sport.

Kennedy, Eitel, and Todd test their good marksmanship by trying to hit the bull's eye. An archery tournament is sponsored every spring and fall.

Some like to get where they are going by walking, others by riding hor eback. Therefore the G. A. A. has both hiking and horsemanship.

Girls In Indoor Sports

Boy haven't much over girls who play basketball. At lea t both get the ball through the basket at times. The girls in this pi ct ure played on the inter · class team in the tourney.

The e mermaids hdred to swim their teams to victory in the pring and fall swim meet

The four couples of dancers in the front row were in the G. A. A. Joy ight act. Those in the back row exercised their limbs and used their sense of rhythm to earn an emblem in the tap dancing clas Peggy Shelley accompanied the Joy ight group.

Though ome of the girls don't enjoy the more active port G. A. A. offers, they do like rhythmic dancing. It may not require as much action as speedball, but many a sore muscle can be traced to the dance of the day before.

-CUP GIRL

Emblazoned on the sweater of Donna. Todd, the 1943 G. A. A. cup girl, are emblems repre, enting the twelve activities she has excelled rn dur, ing her three years at Lincoln high. In addition, she has earned a letter in speedball, basketball, arch, ery, golf, tennis, and baseball. The emblems she has are in hiking, tap dancing, rhythmic dancing, swimming, table tennis, and horse back riding.

Donna has been active in G. A. A. in addition to participating in the sports. She was president of G. A. A. in her junior year, and has also been recording secretary, treasurer, and basketball leader. Her other school activities include Peppers, choir, girls glee, and Joy Night.

Miss Gertrude Jones, mathematics teacher, or, iginated the idea of choosing a cup girl. G. A. A. club members elected Donna on the basis of lead, ership, scholarship, citizenship, and sports ability. She has entered into sports every semester of her three years in school.

LGirls

Hutton, Bouman, Kelly

Campbell, John on, Ekblad, Finney, Shelley, Freck, Ludwig, Matthew Burlington, Vidlock , Waite, Jurgens, Fieth, Hoke, Green , Coulter, Peters, E. Schneider

Seacrest, Forney, Todd, Mardis, Pochop, Sindt, Bailey, B. Schneider

Football

Lincoln bagged its fifth state championship in the last six years, its second straight city title, and lost a chance to share the Missouri Valley crown with Omaha South only because it failed to play enough conference games last fall.

Only four letter men, backs Rog O'Donnell, Charley Valencia, Bob Glenn, and Gene Kirkendall returned, so Coach Beechner had to start the season with an inexperienced line. John McKay, a 228 pound tackle veteran from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, transferred to Lincoln, but the other regular ends, Harry Fox and Dave Krcmarik; tackle, Harold Becker; guards, Arden Means and Ernie Lee; and center, Morris Gaiter, had never played in a high school game. Means and Kirkendall were all-state selections at the close of the year while Fox, Becker, Lee, Galter, and Glenn were placed on the honor roll.

Opening its campaign on September 26 by spilling Kearney 33-0, the Red and Black, after being held scoreless in the first quarter, chased over 13 points in the second on touchdowns by O'Donneil and Krcmarik. O'Donnell knifed across with th e year's first tally early in the period, and Dav e registered by pouncing on a fumble made in the Kearney end zone tq climax a 63 yard march. The Links lengthened its lead to 26-0 in the third heat when Kirkendall scored a 4 yard buck and Glenn

spun across from the five. Valencia ended a yard fourth quarter drive by punching over from the one. Bob Patton, a second string tackle, connected on three of five conversion attempts.

After a game scheduled with Sioux City Central was erased by bad weather, Lincoln took one of its longest trips in recent years and had its eightgame winning streak choked, 40-6, by Massillon, Ohio, strong claimants to the mythical national scholastic title.

Returning home on October 9, the Links jarred Scottsbluff for the fourth straight time, 33-0. Glenn scooted across with the first pair of tallies on runs of 25' and 14 yards. He took a lateral from Valencia and darted for the opening score after nine minutes of play. Patton booted the point for a 7-0 edge at the quarter. Lincoln secured three touchdowns in the second round boosting the count to 27-0. Glenn scored first, th~n Gaiter carried an intercepted pass back 4 5' yards, and finally Bob Jacobsen picked up a punt in midfield and scampered all the way down the sidelines in one of the year's most spectacular runs. In the third period Kirkendall chucked a 16 yard touchdown pass to Valencia, but the Bearcats stiffened from there on and the scoring was completed.

The city championship went to the Red and Black as they rapped out a 14-0 victory over North-

Ruhl, trainer ; Morey , O'Donnell , Gold stein, Haye s , Lodge, Betz, Mulder, Leikam, Munro, Bogan, Ea ger, Jacobsen

Galter, Patton, Fox, McDermott, Weyand, assistant ; Swanson, Devoe , Beechner, coach ; Lock, Sell, faculty manager; J\.1eans, Krcmank, Labovitz, Kirkendall, Becker, McKay.

east. Lincoln crammed all its points into the second quarter, and in the fourth killed the Ro : kets' 011.ly serious drive 29 yards short of the goal The first score was obtained on a 44 yard charge, with Glenn slicing across from the four. With less than a minute remaining in the half, KirkenJall fixed a 20 yard aerial to Fox in the end zon~, arid Patton contributed his second successful conversion of the evening to ice the game.

Lincoln booted away its chance for t!i.e Missouri Valley crown on October 2 3, when it was checked to a 7, 7 draw by Omaha South.

On the next Wednesday, Lincoln riddled Omaha

Tech for eight touchdowns and a 5} -· O triumph. The Links used two running plays to hammer out

• a touchdown in the first minute 1.nd a half, with Jacobsen romping 17 yards for the counter. Kirk, endall jabbed right tackle for q yards, and O'Donnell swung around left end for 31, as Lincoln vaulted into a 19-0 lead at the quarter. O'Donnell hurtled over from the one, and Valencia scored on a 39 yard jog in the second heat, as Lincoln cnllared 13 more points. A fumble on the one cost th~ Red and Black a sixth touchdown Jacohsen snatched a pass from Kirkendall on the 2 O and fought his way across with the only ma:-ker of the third quarter which ended 38-0. The scoring was completed in the last period on touchdown scamp-

crs of 6 and 3 3 yards by Don Picker e ll a.nd Gus Eager.'

Although it had two touchdowns wiped out by penalties, Lincoln rolled up a 30-0 victory ca Omaha Central on November 6. After five minutes of play Kirkendall bolted over with the first 6 points, and in the second quarter the Red ,ind Black rambled 3 'i yards, with Jacobsen scoring, to nail a 12 -0 edge at the rest period. A 17 yard flip from Kirkendall to Mickey McDermott ac, counted for one third quarter touchdown , and Glenn ripped 2 yards for a second as 12 points were clipped to Lincoln's advantage. Glenn lobbed an 8 yard pa.ss to Krcmarik for a last period score.

The Links rounded up its sixth win of the year, 2 5-6, in the sesason 's finale against Grand Island · on November 13. Lincoln paraded 75 yard3, for a first quarter score, with Glenn plunging 7 yards and Patton converting for a 7-0 lead. The Islanders chipped 6 points off this margin in the second when George Callihan nabbed a pass from Niet, field and ducked over from the five. A 15 yard gallop by Valencia after Lincoln had charged 60 yards with the second half kickoff carried the Links back to front by 7 points. From the 2 yard line, Glenn whipped a touchdown pass to Fox in the last head, and later Eager rammed 2 yards for the closing tally.

Hudkins , Bramwell , Epp , Glenn, Lee, Smith, Valencia, Pickerill , Overton, Schaumberg, Morris , equipment Lauer, manager manager;

Lauer, manager; Corrick, Jacobsen, Eager , Lodge, Jacob, Cox , McArthur, Swanson, Krcmarik , Galter, Evans, \Villiams, Mr. Weyand, coach

Baske t ball

Capturing four of its six tournament victories by margins of 5' points or less, Lincoln won its second straight state basketball title last March. It was the first time since 1917, 18, that the Red and Black collected two state flags in a row, al, though it has snagged 11 in the tourney's 3 3 year history.

The Links stumbled only once in a 22 game campaign, tagged Northeast 34-21 for the city championship, and retained its Missouri Valley crown by scoring seven wins in eight conference starts.

Don McArthur, who created a ne~ school scoring record of 304 points for one season, teed off with 11, as the Links stopped Omaha Central 37-21 on December 18. Lincoln bumped Grand Island 36-14 on the next afternoon, as McArthur tucked away 22, his highest total of the regular season. After a two-week layoff, the Red and . Black inter · rupted Hastings' four game winning streak, 33-23. Then they w e nt abroad to snare a 38-25' victory from Omaha ·Tech.

In a two-day trip to Sioux City, Lincoln thrashed Central, 40- 18, and ·East, 40-16. For its fifth Missouri Valley win, the Links flattened Omaha Central again, 30-18, on January 23. After stemming Crete, 3 5, 21, with a fourth quarter barrage that built a 5 point lead into a safe margin, the Red

and Black returned home on January 30, and swarmed over Omaha South in a 3 3, 18 conquest. McArthur tabbed 11 and Dick Lodge, 9 . In the York tussle on February 2, Bob Jacobsen and Gus Eager came up with 11 and 7 points respectively, and steered the Links into a 32-2 3 triumph.

Against Beatrice on February 5, the Links stepped a 19-7 half-time lead up to 40-7 early in the fourth, then eased up for a 47-22 verdict. Lincoln's winning streak reached 12 on February 9 with a 34-21 conquest of Northeast high in the coliseum.

Because Omaha Tech teams were prohibited from leaving the city for athletic events, the Red and Black had to return to Omaha for the February 13 game. With McArthur shut out from the field, Lincoln trailed by 14 - 5 at the half and 24-1 7 at the finish for its only setback of the year. Don scored only once in five free throw attempts, while Krcmarik peppered in 8 points

Krcmarik was shifted to center against Omaha South on the following Tuesday, when McArthur was side-lined with a knee injury, and teamed with Eager to pace a 30-18 victory.

Against a Falls City team that had lost only twice during the year, and one of those in an overtime to Creighton Prep, Lincoln completed its regular

season with a 31- 17 succrss on March 3.

York was erased easil,, 46-20, in the opening round of th~ regional tourney at the Ag College, but the Links had to bounce Crete out of a 4 point lead in the last quarter to escape with a 43-40 decision in the semi-finals.

Lincoln rubbed out a Northeast rally in the last quarter of the final game to grab another thriller, 34-33. After being chased out of a 13-7 first period lead, the Links hustled back on top as the half ended, 18-1 7, when McArthur punched in a hook shot. The score was evened twice in the third before Bob Jacobsen potted three fielders and Dave Krcmarik one, for a 29-23 margin. Dick Lodge pumped in 2 points to start the fourth, but the: Rockets clustered two buckets by Joe Laub and one by Cliff Squires, to slice Lincoln's lead to 3129. Krcmarik and Laub then rifled in fielders, Lodge notched the winning charity flip, and Squires tallied with a one hander as the game ended.

While Lincoln swept Lexington out of the first round of the sfate tournament by 43-29, McArthur registered 12 field goals and 3 • gift shots, thus winding up 3 points behind the Class A scoring record for one game. Don unloaded 14 points in

the semi-finals, as a fourth quarter attack by Hastings failed by only 4 points from canceling Lincoln's 33-19 third period lead. The final score was 39; 3 5". The Red and Black established leads of 8- 3 at the quarter and 21- 11 at the half. A 12 point third period clinched the victory, although the Tigers almost nailed Lincoln in the fourth chapter by copping 16 points while relinquishing only six.

Playing before 6,000 cheerina fans, Lincoln peppered Omaha Benson out of a 2 point third quarter lead in the state championship contest, and squirmed into a 29-24 victory. In the first stanza, Gus Eager connected twice from the field and McArthur once, for a 6- 3 lead. Benson shaved this to 11-9 at the i1;termission, but Lincoln sank seven consecutive points early in the third for a 9 point edge. George Kinnick paced a Bunnie assault which knocked 8 points off this difference. Glenn Eckstrom secured a fielder and Kinnick a charity for a 22-20 Benson lead at the quarter. Lodge and Krcmarik wrapped fielders around Jacobsen's free throw, as the Links lunged back on top quickly, 25-22. Kinnick racked up Benson's last 2 points on a one hander, after which McArthur and Jacobsen contributed 4 points.

McArthur was chosen the state's best player for the second straight year and Jacobsen was also an all-tourney choice.

The tipoff tarting the Hastings game at Irving

Dave Krcmarik flips a one hander in the state final

Baseball

Lincoln bumped into an experienced Omaha South nine in the baseball opener on April 1 5' and were bottled up by Tom Smith's no hit pitching in a 7 ,Q loss. T hree Links reached first, two on passes, but only one got to second. Harold Jacob hurled all the way for Lincoln and was smeared for seven hits including two homers and a triple. South worked over two runs in the first frame and at the end of the third were on top by four. The other three tallies were grouped into the sixth.

Eleven Links struck out. Last year the Packers clipped Lincoln 6-5', with Smith gaining the decision in a relief role.

Nine lettermen were slated to return this year, but inelegibility lopped off two and Bob Jacobsen didn't play in the South game. The remaining let, termen were Bob Patton, catcher; Jacob, pitcher; Dave Krcmarik, Ivan Evans and Gus Eager, infielders, and Morris Galter, outfielder.

Mr. Weyand, coach; Mumford, Cullen, Griswold, Snyder Carr, Peterson , Arenas, Hamilton, Evans, Krcmarik, Patton. Mohrman, Betz H ays, Galter , Jacob, Cassidy, Eager, Snyder, manager

Schneider , mana g er ; Bolus , Freita g, Tomsik, Wenke , Swanson, Overton, Morrison, Beideck, manager Mr. Beechner , coach ; Hay , Zichek , Me a n s , Kelly, Cox , Becker, Piderit , Wolfe, Dolen, Mr. Worrall, assistant coach

Valencia, Hughe , Colley , Miller, Specht , Nicken s, Brun s , Johnson, Pettit Simmon , Fergu son, Brusnahan, Wells, Parsons, Pickett, Lauer, Munro, Mun on, McKay, Hertzler

Track

Lincoln started the 1943 track season without a single point winner from last year's state meet. Seven letterm e n - Roland Wolfe, Charles Valencia, Harold Becker, Bob Bruns, Arden Means, Wally Munro and Woodson Colley- were back, however. Jae~ Nickens, who leaped five feet eight inches to win the state Class B high jump title last spring, transferred to Lincoln from Teachers high

The Red and Black picked up 60 points in the Thomas Jefferson relays on April 17 and wound up in third place ~ ten points short of first. Becker flipped the shot 4 7 feet 5 inches for a blue ribbon and Chuck Bolus, a sophomore, and Bruns collected seconds in the high jump and vault, respectively. In the relay events, Lincoln bagged the mile medley in 3 : 54 5 and finished second in two others.

Lincoln was host to four schools in an invitational meet in the oval on April 21 and racked up 61 points to top runnerup Northeast by 29 . The Links dragged down seven firsts and pla.ced one-two in three events. Lincoln's only double winner was Becker, who threw the shot 45 feet 2¼ inches and the discus 12 3 feet 3½ inches. Dick Piderit hung up a second in the former event and a fourth in the latter. Bolus cleared 5 feet 8 inches in the high jump and Wolfe was an inch below in second place. Bruns was first at 10-6 and Munro second in the vault. Outside of the half mile relay, the only victories Lincoln could scrape up in th e running events were in the 880, won by Valencia in 2 :06.8, and the mile, won by Hertzler in 4 :48 . Wells scored seconds in the 220 and the broad jump and Ben Munson snatched a second in the low hurdles .

Brusnahan nips Eager, Wells , and Simmons in interclass 100 yard dash.

Bruns sails over bar easily.

McArthur, McGehee, Barrett, Kleinert

Golf and Tennis

Max Pumphrey, a new member of Lincoln high 's coaching Rtaff, had three lettermen back in both golf and tennis to start the season. The golf lettermen were Harry Meginnis, Gleu Walters, and Lee Knopp and those in tennis were Don McArthur, a quarterfinalist in last year 1 s state meet, Bob Kleinert and Chick Rawson.

Phil OxJey , a jnnior who wasn't on the squad last year, defeated Bob McGehee in the finals of the intra.school net tournament early in ..April nnd was ranked No. l on Lincoln's team in the opening meet ·with F'remont. McArthur-, " ·ho also is the rlefending Missouri Valley conference _ singles champion. was No. 2, McGehee No. 3 and Rawson No. 4.

The golf quaitet scheduled to meet Fremont on April 13 was composed of Meginnis, Don Pegler, Don Spomer and Herb McGulla.

Switntning

Wartime transportation difficulties whittled Lincoln's swimming schedule to a pair of meets with Fremont. Only four lettermen, Bob Mille r, Ed Schaumberg, Don Meyers, and Harry M eginnis were on hand from last year's state co-championship squad.

Disqualification of Lincoln's divers plus a r a lly by Fremont in the last few events of the first encounter made it necessary for the Red and Bl ac k to win the final relay to avert a deadlock. H owever, the Links came up with an easy triumph i n that event, to cart off a 38-24 victory . Li n col n cornered first places in each of the first four r ace s to take charge of a 2 7-9 lead. Miller snapped u p ten of these points with victories in the 10 0 y a r d breast stroke and 220 yard free style, and was the day's only double winner. His times were 1: 17 3 and 2:57.8.

Schaumberg reduced the Fremont pool record fo r the 36 yard free style by 1. 7 seconds, as Lin o iln shelled out a 38-27 triumph in the second tan gle . Ed's time was 17.5, and he was followed across t h e line by Woodworth Miller again supplied th ~ Red and Black with 10 points, achieved on ti m es of 1 :22 . 6 in the breast stroke and 2: 57 in the f n ~ style. Meyers and Frary coupled their efforts f 1r 8 points in the 100 yard back stroke, Meyers p c,nping home first in 1: 20.9. Piercy uncork ed another winning 100 yard free style performa n c , and Fremont pried loose 5 points in the me d 1 y relay, before Schaumberg anchored Lincoln's f 1 ' e style relay foursome to a victory in 1: 15 .9 . 1-f s:: was preceded by Woodworth, Walters, a 1 d Bloomer.

R. Spomer, D. Spomer, Mr. Pumphr fy, coach; Meginnis, McCulla

Acknow legtnen ts

Bringing forth such a book as the Links each year, with all the complications involved, would scarcely be possible without the invaluable aid · not only of many students and faculty members, but also of others not connected with the school. Therefore we deeply appreciate the efforts of those who have assisted in the publication of this year book. This page is devoted to the recognition of their contril:tutions.

Joe Van Hatten is responsible for all artistic drawing; Jean Davenport a nd Jack Lynn for lastminute bits of copy.

We owe many thanks to Mr. Mardis, Miss Pound and Mr. Hackman for their supervision and cooperation, and to the entire off ice staff for taking time to supply information, names, and lists which have facilitated our work.

Miss Esther Montgomery and Miss Belle Farman stayed by during some of the overtime need~d when the deadline for publication was d~awing near. Miss Jessie B. Jury lent effective aid.

The salesmanship classes deserve recognition for their splendid work in the Links sales campaign which sold out every available book.

The Advocate provided the roster of Lincoln high men in service, a list which is being as completely kept up to date as possible by that organization.

The talents of Miss Elizabeth Grone and the camera club are responsible for many fine pictures in this publication. The unusual photographs of the capitol and of the military parade in the front of the book were the contribution of F. E. Roth.

We are also indebted to the custodians who produced from somewhere an additional desk for us at the beginning of the semester when the problem of only four desks for five board members confronted us.

To all these and to many others whose assistance and cooperation has made the publication of the Links possible we express our sincere gratitude.

. Entrance to Building Facing East Athletic Field

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