Abraham Lincoln High School - Crimson and Blue Yearbook (Council Bluffs, IA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1936 volume:
“
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CRIMSON and BLUE
Fon
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EDITEDYBY
Editor-in-Chief - ' - Bill Roberts
Associate Editor - - Phyllis Van Druft
Associate Editor - Gertrude Nlessersmith
Business Manager -' Donald Schell
By the Jmoldering emberx of cz city yer io come, Lewis am!
Clark loelol cl "council below tloo bluff?" more than 130 yeam ago.
ln appreciation ot their co-operative service in turning
out this volume, the yearbook staff extends its thanks to the
NlcNlillen studio, the Nonpareil Engraving company, and the
Ainsworth Printing company.
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Table ol Conlenls
Fronlispiece . .1 ..........,. 3
Table of Conlenls .... . 4
Foreworol ,....... . 6
Declioalion ..... . 7
Scenic Seclion ...,.. . . . 8
Cenlennial Poem .... . . . I2
Facully .......... . . . I3
Classes .......4 . . . I9
Aclivilies ,...., . . . 5I
R. O. T. C ................ 85
Allwlelics 4...,. I .,,.l,.... QI
Fealures and Aclveslising l,.. IO9
The
Nineteen Hundred Thirty-six
CRIMSON AND BLUE
Volume XXXVIII
Yearbook of the Senior Class
ol:
Abraham Lincoln l-ligh School
Council Blulls, lowa
Foreword
To give Abraham Lincoln high school, ils
sludenls and leachers, a boolc whose very es-
sence is Jrhe memories recorded.
ln our hearls and minds an emply place will
always exisl for The big brick building on Jrhe
hilllop. ln some way may This year-book lil lhal
empry nilch.
ANESVILLE IN 1648
S
COUNCIL BLUFFS IN IB5
Dedicafion
To our communify we owe a large share of
whafever fifness we possess. Therefore if is fo
Council Bluffs on ifs cenfennial anniversary fhaf
we respecffully declicafe flwis yearbook, prod-
ucf of ffie fingers and brains of flwis generafion
of youffi, successors in spirif fo flwaf ofher far-
removecl generafion of youflwful pioneers who
here laiol fl'ie founclafions for fhis communify.
Seven
rl-i- V
Eight
Building.
Mellowed wiih age, whal cilizens il has made! For more
Jrhan lhiriy-five years pupils, Jrhrough Jrhis inslilulion, have
been guided inlo lives of usefulness.
Soldiers, doclors, lawyers, merchanls-buf mosl of all,
good counlrryrnen have been inilialed here info The funda-
nnenlals of Thai preloaraiion so esseniial lo righl living.
Libra ry.
The cily library is an imporlanl auxiliary of lhe school
syslem, generously conlribuling ils facililies and service lo
aiol pupils and leaclfiers. s r
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l"""""""""'
Dodge Memorial
Commemoralive of e a r l y
Council Bluffs' foremoslr cilizen,
soldier, and railroad builder,
This monumenl lo Mrs. Dodge
offers louching lribule ol
qraleful dauqhlers lo a loeloved
molher.
T
Lincoln Memorial
Memories of "l-lonesl Abe"
are nol confined To lhis sile
alone, bul permeale lhe cily
which he eslablished as a rail-
cenler.
Kinsman Memorial
AT This monumenT To a pio-
neer iournalisT, Teacher, and
Civil War hero, Council BluTTs
pays homage To iTs war oleaol
each year.
PoTTawaTTamie CounTy
l-lisTorical Cabin
SevenTy-Tive years ago The
pioneer movemenT was aT iTs
peak here. Relics remain, mak-
ing hisTory, buT The spiriT wiTh
which These early seTTlers en-
clowecl us pushes civilizaTion on!
E1
Vi- V
The Story
JusT one hundred years ago
Trader Tires began To glow,
Red men lived ThroughouT The woods,
WhiTe men came To Trade Them goods:
FurTher back, in eighTeen Tour,
Clark and Lewis came ashore,
Smoked The red skins' pipe oT peace
Which Tor decades did noT cease.
LiTTle did The red man dream
l-le musT move on down The sTream.
Move he did wiTh pain and Tears,
Making room Tor pioneers.
De SmeT in a valley cool
BuilT a liTTle church and school:
l-lere The Mormons sTopped To resT
Near The gaTeway To The WesTg
Here aT Kanesville in The woods
Wagon Trains were sTocked wiTh goods.
As The village grew To Tame
Council BluTTs was made iTs name:
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Where was wasTe land long ago 3
Shops and mills began To growg
Tepees now were oT The pasT,
Modern homes were here aT lasT. : gg
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ThaT s The sTory up To daTe,- f illl
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Now we plan To celebraTe. 7 i 'l,,'i ,sg i,l?I,,il. lllli.
, alll 'il 'ilil
-Helen Gloria CoulTer. 'Wir il ,,,i, l l
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Yeslerday-Pioneer of all
leachers, Falher De Srnel came
here a cenlury ago lo spread
his philosophies among 'rhe un-
luloreol reclmen.
V em ' Ai.
Faculty
Today-a capable faculiy
guides The desfinies of a rising
generafion To higher ideals and
more valorous deeds for an-
ofher cenfury of s+ill more amaz-
ing aclwievemenf.
, - 74
v .
JOHN A. TRUE, Superinlenclenl
lnlelligenl supervision of The eclucalional lacililies of
our cily is in his hands. l-lis unanimously acknowledged
abilily ancl clear oullooli have clone much To rnalce our lives
happier and more successful.
l
GERALD W. KIRN, Principal
A man brave enough To underrake The hazards of
principalshilog ro do ir carefully, lhoughrfully, and wirh high
enlerprise.
Difficulries can nor hold him back. l-le forges slraighr
ahead and essays Jro bring every benefir ro rhe school and
ils srudenls. Norhing is spared To enrich our lives.
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Club -,M r
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Sixteen
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Benjamin S. Asquith Daisy B. Bartley
American v History English
American Government
Business Law
u,Aristo A
Eleanor Baptist Myra L. Bishop Ennna N. Buestlie
Journalism Household Arts Geometry
English Alpha Ionian
Quill and Scroll Honor Society
, Crimson and Blue
Mable Louise Brisley Dollie D. Burgess Fee Chew
English Bookkeeping Salesmanship
Ero Office Practice General Science
Aristo Bookkeeping
Athletics
Grace B. Broadfoot Ruth Castle V Jet Thrush Downs
American History Dramatics - 'l'yl1ing,r
Girl Reserves EHHHS11 Commercial Club
Masque and Wig
Theodore Franklin Bess Hanigan Margaret R. Helidersoti
It.O.'l'.C. Affairs American Government Latin
Alpha Reservvites .
Latin Club
Roman Hammes Marion Hanthorn Herbert H. Johnk
Drafting: Household Arts Manual "Training:
Logo
Leia Ketter Roy F. Lawson
American History General Science
Geometry Biology
Ero Athletics
Esther E. Kleist Williani K. Layland
' 1 Librarian Salesmanship
American History Advertising
Thalian Commercial Geogrnivhy
Athletics
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H. Arthur Lee W. Howard Mcllrath Virgil H. Miller
Journalism Debate Physics
Hi-Y Business English Algebra
Junior Hi-Y Economics Philo
Honor Society
Faye E. Marty Major Wallace A. Mead Mary C Nix
English Military Science and Tactics irls' Physical Director
Thalianf V ' fr firls' Athletic Association
Jw VB
Willibald Nowak Mittie M. ye ' oren '
Instrumental Music European History Bo - '
Clio
Honor Society '
Mildred I. Olson E-lwar R nel 6- f Wilbur I. Rosenkranz
Typing: Physical l'lllllC2ll.lQ?1 Chemistry
Rest-rvcttcs Manual Training Crimson and Blue
Rudolph Seidl Ruth Nl. Tamiscia Grace E. Taylor
Orchestra llramatics l'lng:lish
lianfl English Delta Tau
Public Speaking:
Kathleen Shaw Edith R. Tatroe Mary D. Wallace
Vocal Music Shorthand Algg-In-gi
Delta Tau
Helen Wilcox
French
Spanish
French cluln
Spanish club
Agnes White
liusiness I-Inx:lish
International
Currcspomlcnuc Club
Lena E. White Edna Willa1'd
Shorthand lIOllSC'l'Nllll Arts
Bookkeeping: Clif,
Girl Rmecrvos M
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Seventeen
I
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was
r
5.5
n .a L
MISS NYROP
Miss Nyrop, dean of girls, pos-
sesses the highest type of character
and personality. She sets a goal
which every Abraham Lincoln high
school girl would be proud to attain.
of
fir
Dom G. NYROP
unior Business Training
English
5:45 5, - X
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Marigold Walker Armilda Bean Ruth lVIcGonagle Sara M. Bondo Otto A. Wurl
Secretary Rc-1,ristrar Clerk School nurse Physical Education
Eighteen
' IN MEMORIUM
The memory of Milo Smith will
always remain as a constant inspira-
tion to those who started their musical
training under him. His kindly
smile and friendly advice will last
forever in our hearts.
In his passing he left behind the
most precious memory among his
many friends: the memory of a man
who rang true!
i
Yesferday-Two brave aci-
ven+urers Treck across H1 e
"Graaf American Deserf' 'ro
bring back official reporis which
promored i'rs se'r'rIemen'r.
si A in
Classes
Today-Affer an inlrerval of
a c:en+ury and a quarfer, 1cor+y
odd Jrnousands SUQQOF1' our ins+i-
fulrion of learning Tnaf Jromor-
row's pioneers may be Hne
greafer.
Twenty
F
Qu,
y Senior Gffioers
Solliday, Miss Hanigzm, Mr. Lee, Applequist.
Stupfcll, Read, Smith.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Graduation affords us, the class of 1936, the opportunity of applying effectively for
the first time the casts of our characters which have been moulded during our high school
careers. We Wish to express our appreciation to the citizens of our city for the chance
they have given us to equip ourselves for the future. We entered Abraham Lincoln as
freshmen, and through the process of years, we have now become seniors, possessing a
clearer outlook on life, a basic foundation for knowledge, and formulas for an honest,
intelligent way of living.
To our instructors We extend our gratitude for their guidance in these four years of
learning. Through them we have gained a more detailed study of the past, present, and
future in all the realms of study. We have been afforded the best in the opportunity for
fortifying ourselves for the situations confronting us in the years ahead.
Despite individual grades, honors, and intellects, the same paths of success have been
opened to each of us. We can take out into the World only that with which we have
availed ourselves. Our high school days have come to their close-a new life lies before.
Richard Read - - Presidcnf
Mason Smith - Vice prcsidenf
Donald Stupfell - - - Secretarw
- - - - - Treasure'
Martin Applequist -
Eddie Solliday - ------------- Sergeant at arms
Sponsors: Miss I-Ianigan and Mr. Lee
, MJ .W
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diff' Z.
Gale Adams Ruth Ainsworth '
College Prep. College Prep.
lflditor-in-Chief, Annual staff, Girl Reserves treasurer, Echoes
Ionian. staff, French club president,
"Growing Pains",
"His merit lies noi in his word
alone, but also in his every "Ruth has brains, we don't
:lei-il." deny it,
She thrives on scientific
diet."
Vera Addison
Commercial
Latin club, G.A.A. company
sponsor, Masque and Wig.
"Always a good sport."
T mas Allan If Marie Andersen
folleyre . Commercial
F al, r c , R.O.T.C. lieu- Commercial club.
en: t, . . itsiry-treasurer,
Phio treasurer, Annual staff, "Ste: y and dependable."
Et-hues staff, basketball man-
airw-. -
ul hold he loves me he J- 0 '
calls me "l'om'." Q
Dorot 5 5 V e'll
C , . 0 5
C - 'il cl l 1, glee. V 0 ' P
l U 0
K 'A i a utef'
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Holger Andersen I Q-Martin Applequist
Commercial fx lx J Q' 0011020 PFPD- I
Lugu, J x Honor society, senior class treag-
- ' urer, Philo president, R.O.T, .
"Cheerful, frank, and efficient l" captain, glee, "Growing Pains".
"Leadership in every undertak-
ing." X l
K
1 1 - '.
Frances Appel D, X, x
Commercial , ly
Clio sergea t 'gt,21rl'ns, Commer-
cial elu 2 rer, glee, "GQjxv-
ing Pang r
W size rl0esn't limit her
bi ity."
X
I , f'
Ruby Arnold Clay
General ,bl ' ' - 1
Clin president, Annual staff, , orchestra, band .ger.
cheerleader, Masque and Wig
president, G.A.A., 'tliiiling Dbwn
the Sky", 'tllonor Bright".
"Courtesy that is genuine."
I
"lIer eyes are as mediative :is
twilight."
Donald Austin
Commercial
R.O.T.C. lieutenant, football.
"Fun loving and likeable."
Clifford , er Maxyne Ballew
Coll Prep. College Prep.
Sym s club sei-gi-:uit at arms, Clio treasurer, State sextet, glee,
. ' r Hi-Y, foullixill, Echoes "Joan of the Nancy Lee", "Hon-
st . or lil'lLZ'l'll.H, "Growing Pains",
"Riding Down the Sky".
' .et's give a cheer for Baker."
"The high note in the girls' sex-
tet."
Mnrieum Ball
Commercial
Clio secretary, G,A.A. president,
4-rmipany sponsor.
"She asks no favors, nor shirks
responsibilities."
l
i
Twenty-one
Evelyn Bamford Arline Berg
College Prep. Commercial
Ero, French club, band, orches- G.A.A. treasurer, Commercial
tra, glee, Vesper choir. club, glee.
"A heavenly flute and a heaven- "Quiet, considerate, friendly."
ly girl: result? heavenly music.'
Francis Bell
College Prep.
Basketball, wrestling, track,
R.O.T.C. corporal, Echoes staff.
"Why we cannot tell, but all
like our genial Bell."
-3
rp ,--5.1
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Lucille Bigley Catherine Blang if
College Prep. CUNNETCRA C
Glee, Rifle corps. Clio secre ary l'3lrlJ.Re,e1'ves,
glee libra 'a , Masq nd Wig
"She always does her best." treasurer, an: of' h Nancy
Lee". 5.3, f
"Honest labor bears a lovely
face."
Arlene Birchard
Commercial
Clio, orchestra secretary, "Grow-
ing Pains".
.-She asks no f2lV0
Dorothy Bobbit Mark Breneman
Commercial College PNP-
Glee, Commercial club, R. O. T. C. lieutenant, Ionian,
Spanish club, intersociety debate,
"Her hair is like spun gold." "A Prince There Was", "Joan
of the Nancy Lee".
"It is a great plague to be too
handsome a man."
-
Walter Brandt '14 Il '
College Prep. Vtvfv "
R.O.T.C. captain, football, rifle
team. Echoes staff, Hi-Y, Span-
-h club, Philo, Road Show.
"There's seriousness with all
this fun."
Br enhemke Maryam Capel
an rep. Commercial
i i e president, Annual Echoes staff, glee, Rifle corps.
N oes staff, R.O.T.C.
, "Growing Pains", "Every week a charm."
Ridi Down the Sky".
Kind words cost nothing."
if
Kenneth Camden I y
Collegei Prep. X
Aristo, Spanish clu "Seven-
teen", "Big Hearted Herbert".
"Good humor carries the day."
Evelyn S. Christensen
Sh0W, glee.
"So lovely and so sweet."
always ready for
Frederick Chapman , E
Commercial
Aristo. 9
"A laughing, likable lad,"
9
Commercial
vice Dl'9SidHHf. Commercial club president, State
Echoes shorthand team, French club,
Gerda Christensen ' Roy L. Claar
Commercial College Prep.
Commercial club, Rifle corps. Football, glee president, Hi-Y,
R.O.'l'.C. lieutenant, "Spooks"
"She modestly conceals "Joan of the Nancy Lee".
Her beauty and her charms,
But we catch a glimpse of "Best in the West by test,-
them." that's Claarf'
Leah Christensen
Commercial
Commercial club, Reservettes,
orchestra.
"Her sunshine scatters the
shadows away."
Helen Clark Audra Claypool
Commercial College Prep.
Thalian, Rifle corps. Alpha president, Reservettes,
French club, Echoes staff, debate
"Dainty and demure with de- finals, "A Prince There Was"
termination to do well."
"Serious, smart, and sedate."
Roderick Clark
College Prep.
Philo sergeant at arms, glee li-
brarian, "Big Pond", "Riding
Down the Sky", Latin club.
oj "Great Works are performed by
perseverance."
, f I
, ' 3 4
Guy R. Cockley ' Charles Collet
General , Commercial
Echoes staff, Philo, Hi-Y, glee.
, "Little and smart with a great
to learnixiefa-ul this big heart."
Lila Mae Coffelt
Commercial
Glee, Rifle corps, Commercial
club.
"Shy, gentle, and sweet, her
soft blue eyes her kind thoughts
speak."
- 1
, I
1 l ' '
Berniel Collins R0b9l'i Crowl
College Pl-gp, College Prep. ' -
fomaha Techj Echoes staff, Aristo, "Big Heart-
ed Herbert", Annual staff.
"A real likable girl and 21 genius
in art." "Common things uncommonly
well done pave the way to suc-
cess."
I eph Cons mo l ,
o m al I
Fre an ball captain, K k
R. T. rporal. .
' at hair, a friendly smile 'WXCUCA
bine: direct resultAJoe." fr U
' U
l fo it
yi
enry I Eleanor Deitchler
, Colle' . " College Prep.
'f F Arista, fr' e team, S ks." Delta Tau vice-president, Girl
- A I ' ' J' g Reserves serileant-at-arms, An-
5' fable always hasug 1 nd a nual staff, .Echoes staff, pro-
'M fyftiendly wave' fprjk v?'y nef' duction staff "Speaks",
1' ' ,aw A 1 A Y 1,
ll gl . it V' 3 M "Pretty to walk with and witty
Z l ,Ig 'fn to talk with."
.v ' f"' I '
, j ,w 1 , ,QB ,
v . J Q ether
l R H flfommercial
A Echoes staff, R,0.T.C, sergeant,
. . I Philo, wrestling.
L' " "You can see his manners '
his face." A -,
xii' '
B
f ,v
tl!
Twenty-three
.e....m
Hymie Diamond Gerald Diercks
College Prep.
Echoes staff, R.O.T.C. captain,
Hi-Y, Aristn sergeant-at-arms,
rifle team, football, basketball.
"'l'here's no substitute for thor-
ough going, ardent and sincere
earnestnessf'
Eugene Dickerson
Commercial
College Prep.
R.O.'l'.C. first lieutenant, Ionian,
"Daddy Long Legs".
"From learning he seldom
shir-ks,"
Cheerleader. Philo, Echoes staff,
H.O.T.C'. lieutenant.
"As prone to mischief as able
to perform it."
Natalie Dills Margaret Durfee
, ,L 2 Commercial College' Prep.
if if ' Clio historian, glee, "Riding Thalian, Girl Reserves, produc-
F Je' Down the Sky", production staff tion staff "Seventeen", "Lillies
,' .. 5 . ' xx "Are You a Mason ?", "Honor of the Field", Reservettes.
,I f f ' Bright".
1 7 A fi if train' x T "Capable of accomplishing whal-
yx,--s-,X "She doesn't put things off, she ever she attempts."
,Alf ' I puts them over."
, - 1 I Af..
xx X Luella Duff
',- Commercial
5 Glee, basketball CEast Sioux
5, Cityl.
l o "As dependable as her smile is
right."
Rid Eames
College Prep.
Bi-Phy-Chem
crack squad,
academic honors.
club, lonian, track,
general science,
t'He is full of good meanings
and wishes."
General
College Prep.
Delta 'Pau treasurer, intersociety
debate, French club treasurer,
Echoes staff, "Joan of the Nancy
Lee", "Riding Down the Sky",
Road Show.
"Intelligent, talented, attract-
Girl Reserves president, Ero sec-
retary, xzlee secretary, "Joan ol'
the Nancy Lee", "Riding Down
the Sky".
"She brings sunshine with her
music."
Berniece Faurm
College Prep.
G.A.A. president
club, basketball
i 4.
l
volley ball team.
1ff4'Ly,,1,,
Robert Esbeck ,A
Commercial
Logo, "Honor lli-ight", R.O.T.C.
lieutenant.
"Worth makes the man."
X
Bernard R. Eaton 1,u,A,M Jil 'Vi
' Echoes staff, track, R.O.T.C.
lieutenant, basketball.
"The man of the hour."
Georgia Etnyre Lucille Father
College Prep.
Honor society, Ero president, de-
bate team, Girl Reserves, Re-
servettes, "Pig's".
"An intelligent girl and
attractive tio:
A c mbinatio found in very
ive." l le du' V1
Leonard Evansxlll sfjl 'Ill'
Commercial 'Ji ' '
Hand. V
"Witty, jolly, hltpny-go-lucky."
Ill-
lie
'fr 'xp
Prisci a Fariday Truman Felton
Collenc Prep. Commercial
R.0.'l'.C. lieutenant.
"Always willimr to help, but he
has a mischievous
his eye."
twinkle in
, Thalinn, Latin
team captain,
"The athlete always proclaims a
character straight and true."
.H
.' 5b'n
-HZ
I
4' , -7
William Fent Bert Fitzgibbon
Commercial General
Philo, R.O.T.C, sergeant, Hi-Y,
glee librarian, "Joan of the
Nancy Lee", "Hiding llown the
Sify".
"lf it's a debt or a credit, he
can get it."
Lois Fischer
Philo, glee, Echoes staff, An-
nual staff, Vesper choir, "Rid-
ing llown the Sky", production
staff "Spooks".
"lle's an artist-he can always
draw a crowd."
Commercial f '
Delta Tau. Jw
"Modesty is the most beautiful ,
ornament of woman," il 1
Lf r we
.J I iq.
.fa
john Forgn Opal Franksen
College Prep. Commercial
Honor society, Aristo president, Delta 'l'au treasurer, Rifle corps.
Latin club president, debate
squad, 'ATr0ubles few, subdued are
kept, victims of unlimited pep."
"He'll awake some day and find
himself famous."
Melvin Frame
College Prep.
Road Show, Echoes staff, Hi-Y,
band, orchestra, M.l.N.K. con-
test, State champion brass sex-
tet, student conductor of band.
"He blows his own horn, but
never sounds 's ow praise." X
.... 6
. 'X X7
. S
ichard eman 745 Delbert Frkdd P X
C cia College rep. r, V
S cetbal , hilo, Commercial Spanish club, el- . K
ub, fl tlzall, tennis, I X
"ln a chorus w off, lyg'h,a.
Uliashfulness is often the height swell guy." A f
of intelligence," ' 4,
Ward French
Commercial
Basketball, track, glee, Com-
mercial club, Southwest Iowa
ehorus, "Riding: Down the Sky".
"C'onseir-ntious and perseveringf'
.
. 5,77 A, jrlflif
Leonard Frimodt Myrtle Funk
College Prep. Commercial
Aristo, Orchestra, basketball, Echoes
"Serious, quiet, and dependable."
Robert Ful r
Col ego
staff, Commercial club.
"Lines of a type,
She reads 'em right,"
2 ' 1 ' 2ljICl', Jllnltll' C HSS
K. illH, football, track,
J H rn ' ' l
sergeant '
sn F-o' t'
, i-Y presie
' y, red hair, not too tall:
rw lil'ed bv 'ill'
A jolly fell:
t L .
Fannie Garubba Leroy Gillin
Commercial
Clio, production staff 'Allonor
l5rip5ht".
"She speaks, acts, and behaves
College Prep.
Logo treasurer, li.0,'l'.C. ser-
geant, Hi-Y, movie booth mun-
ager, electrician.
just as she ought." "A handy man in any jam."
Dorothy A. Gates
Cummcreial
State typing team, Commercial
club, G,A.A, vice president,
Correspondence club.
"A good sport in everything."
Twenty-f ive
X 3'
Twenty-six
Marguerite Gohlinghorst Robert Grace I.
Commercial College Prep.
Alpha treasurer, Echoes staff, Bi-Phi e , ogo. . 4-
Annual staff, cheerleader, glee, gf '
business manager "Riding Down I Bl sse th -'safy noth-
the Sky", commercial team. ing, f never be
quote ' -K
"Full of mischief, full of fun, X 9
She's a friend to everyone." 1
Jeanne Gotch
Commercial
Alpha historian, Commercial
club vice president, glee, "Joan
of the Nancy Lee',, and "Big
Hearted Herbert".
"Liked here, liked there, liked
everywhere."
Frederick Greene Harley Grossmann
Commercial Commercial
R.O.T.C. captain, production Logo president, Echoes staff,
staff "Spooks". Annual staff, R.O.T.C. sergeant,
"Spooks", "Mrs. llumpstead-
"He declares war on difficulties, Leigh",
his only terms are unconditional
surrender." "You can't keep ' good man
down." 4
, Warreii Gross
College Pre . 7
,. l A Ionian. P J' I
'lvl U , 8
Veracit V . a , gilo s-y
,- ' truth." ,' 'J' I
1'
Forrest Grote lane Grow
College Prep.
Ionian sergeant at arms, "Pigs",
R.O.T.C. sergeant.
"Every inch a man."
' ayne Grote
Commercial
College Prep.
Ero president, Annual staff,
French club, Girl Reserves sec-
retaiy, Masque and Wig, band,
glee.
"Simplicity with sincerity."
Aristo, R.O.T.C. sergeant.
"All troubles he doth smote with
a smile remote."
X
X
Gwendolyn Hack Bernice M. Hansen
College Prep. , Commercial
Girl Reserves es , Th liall Commercial club, glee.
vice presid , ual aff.
Echoes st , e secretary- "Mild manners and gentle
treasurer. V hG2ll't-"
f
"Her rs y radiates in her '
ha'rI'3,
Robert R. Hailey
College Prep.
hilo treasurer, Echoes staff,
band, orchestra
X brass sextet.
ffgirowing Pains
U 'J .
.N
N
gc,-,
ale Hansen R0
General
Spanish club, band secretary,
orchestra president.
"You bring the butter: Dale will
bring the puns."
L ' a
oll rep.
Cli president,
Bi-Phy-Chem,
i dance band,
, Road Show.
"IlQ"mischeif could only be
' taxed, what an income o
I
. School would enjoy."
bert Hansen
Commercial
R.0.T.C. lieutenant, Philo,
Echoes staff, "Tillie of Blooms-
bury", "Growing Pains", pro-
duction staff "Spooks".
"Unhurried, unworried, unruf-
fled by anything."
Echoes staff,
f e and Wig treasurer, Latin
c secretary, "Growing Pains".
e think she's sweet too,
ave."
C06 .lf ,
Carl Hanusa Margaret E. Harris
College Prep. Commercial
Philo, Bi-Phy-Chem, winner of Ero, Rifle corps, Echoes staff,
lNationa.l Drafting wntekt, glee, "Daddy Long Legs",
R.0.T.C. lieutenant, "Spooks", "Spooks", "Joan of the Nancy
"Growing Pains". Lee".
"A quiet, friendly fellow with "She has a happy way of doing
fn artistic turn of mind." things."
Lorene Harding
O Commercial
Ero, G.A.A., Masque and Wig
treasurer, declam winner '36,
"Daddy Long Legs", Road Show,
production staff "Pigs",
"A personality plus."
f
, Q,
l i l '-Mfrble Fern Hartman Dorothy Heck
,Q 'I :P College Prep. Commercial
Y" f Thalian, Girl Reserves, French Thalian president, Annual staff,
K club, Ehoes staff, Rifle corps, "Lilies of the Field", Road
Latin club, "Lilies of the Field". Show, production staff "Seven-
teen".
"As an artist, we expect great
things from her." "A dot of work and a dash of
wisdom."
Wilma Hays
Commercial
Thalian, G.A.A., Masque and
Wig, glee, production staff
"Lilies of the Field".
"Her smile is illuminated by
her lovely, pearly teeth."
ol-wifi' U
Aggie Lou Hernxes
College Prep.
Aristo, rifle team, glee, fresh- Ero, G.A.A. secretary. irlee,
man basketball, track. "Daddy Long Legs", production
staff "The Marriage of Nan-
"Here, there, and everywhere." nette".
Arthur Heisler
College Prep.
"Good things come in small
packages."
Mary Margaret Held
Commercial
Commercial club treasurer, Ero,
band secretary.
"Amiable, accurate, athletic."
James Hessenflow Arlene Hiller
General Commercial
Aristo, Echoes staff, band. Commercial club, glee. -
"You just ean't be sad when he's "A friend in need! is a friend "' at-,M
around." indeed." f a I
. V," s V J! x ...f-I-"""N"
Verlyn Hilburn jj, X fy Off rf ,543-5,
Commercial K gl I s ' ' '
Philo, Hi-Y, n.o.'r.c. lieuten' t'T' ' f jo- 2
basketball, track, Echoes staff.
"Handsome is as handsome .
does." N
. ,
DWL'
Harry . Hilton Mildred Hogue
College Prep. ' College Prep.
LOE0, Fl'9I1Ch Clllll. lh-PhY- Girl Reserves, Reservettes.
Chem, band, orchestra.
, U "Quiet but willing."
"Does everything as well as he
plays the trumpet." '
I
'j ,, .1 4, 2
Arnold Hoffman I , ' ls. 9-4 ff ll ,ffl '
College Prep. ,, ,f L, -fl 5 I 1 LV
Echoes staff, Latin club consul, l -f l
hand, orchestra, superior sub-
district clarinet solo contest. V
"Success surely comes with con-
f1dence."
Twenty-seven
Archie Hopkins
Twenty-eight
,ll-2311 Holm Marjorie Hough
College Prep. A Commercial
Alpha. I'll'0dllCf10D Staff "A Delta Tau, Commercial club,
Prince 'l'here Was", business
staff "Big Hearted Herbert".
"A kind heart, a willing hand."
"The joy ot' youth and health
her eyes display,
And love of her heart her every
look conveys."
1 .ws
e .X -J
A. L. House
College Prep.
Commercial
R.O.T.C. sergeant, wrestling,
glee.
"A friendly heart with many
friends."
V Ruth Hutchison
Commercial
Ionian president, Hi-Y, Echoes
staff, "Joan of the Nancy Lee",
"Riding Down the Sky", glee.
"This house has a firm founda-
tion."
Dorothy Howard
Commercial
Delta Tau debate squad, Com
mercial club secretary, Girl Rc-
serves, production staff "Big
Pond".
"Little, but uh my!"
Alpha, Commercial club.
"We like her quiet, sincere per-
sonalityf'
Edna Faye Hutton Arthur James
College Prep.
Clio, Reservettes club.
"She has sweet and quiet man-
ners, a mark of good breeding."
Commercial
Commercial club secretary, Ili-
Phy-Chem club, R.O.T.C. cor-
poral, tennis.
"To have a friend, be one."
fb, I
,U . it Ruby Inman
I Commercial ?
'pl PQ! G,A.A, treasurer, Echoes staff.
by "A poetess is she."
bi
Lawrence Jarchow Foneta Jensen
General
Ionian debate squad, R.0.T.C.
corporal.
"He will make as much out of
life as one who stirs up more
dust."
Erma Jensen
Commercial
Commercial club.
Commercial
Delta Tau, G.A.A.
"How sweet and fair she seems
to be."
"Her smiles intent
Make us content."
Harlan Jensen Mildred Jensen
College Prep.
R.O.'l'.C. lieutenant, Hi-Y, glee,
business manager "Growing
Pains", Philo, "Riding Down
the Sky", Echoes staff, cheer-
leader.
"Three cheers for a great
cheerleader."
Harry Jensen
College Prep.
College Prep.
Honor society, Ero treasurer,
French club sergeant at arms,
Girl Reserves, string quartet,
M,I.N.K. contest.
"She fiddles with our hearts as
she does with her violin."
nor society, R.O.T.C. captain,
lresident Missouri Valley Stu-
dent Council conference, Logo
llresident.
fm V "An intelligent debater with a
I ' powerful personality."
so
D , j 7 tv
.raw ,j
LRobert Jensen Virginia Jensen
College Prep. Commercial
Orchestra vice president, band. Commercial club, glee.
"Fritz Kreisler has nothing on "A sonpzstrcss of rare ability."
this quiet lad."
Russell Jensen
College Prep.
R.O.T.C. sergeant, Spanish club,
Latin club vice president, Logo,
rifle team.
"A smile goes :t long: way with
motor troubles."
,Ml ' All
ff f C
V'
l Hpwyxkssen Helen Johnson
' enera ' Commercial
.e YFOotlJall, rifle' team. Commercial club, band librar-
ian.
L, "Action eloquence."
"She'll make somebody a pretty
. secretary."
1 K'
, Eva Joerns ,Vf
' o crciill
e 0 . staff, Delta 'l'au sergeant
arms., production staff "Peg
of My Heart", "The Big Pond".
"Her complexion needs no re-
touching."
Louise Johnson Leona Katelman
College Prep. Commercial
Ero, Masque and Wiz, "Tillie of Novice typing team, Girl Re-
liloomsburyf' Rifle corps. serves, Commercial club, Rifle
corps.
"She underlines her words by
putting her dimples beneath." "A sure 'shot' on the typewriter
A and range."
Corrine Jordal
College Prep.
Delta Tau, Echoes staff, Rifle
corps, production staff "The
Big Pond."
"Quiet, quick, yet unassumingzff,
, N
'L il 'i
Gwendolyn Keller Rosella Kenyon
College Prep. Commercial
Ero, Latin club, "Spooks", pro- Clin,
duction staff Christmas play.
"A manner plain, unaffected,
f "Life's stage holds a future for and sincere."
the winsome and the wise." .
, ,
Louise Kennedy ,- ,, 1
General J' - l
, Rifle corps. ' '
"Des Moines' loss was A. L.'s
gain."
rederick Kleeb Eugene Kobbert
College Prep. College Prep.
Echoes staff, Aristo, Hi-Y, Echoes staff, hand, orchestra,
l freshman basketball, orchestra. Ionian, Bi-Phy-Chem club.
"Fun is the spice which seasons 'AIIL-'s a fellow nut inert."
life."
Alice Klindt
Commercial
Orchestra, Commercial club.
"She enters your life as quietly
as a sunbeamf'
liifff
f. ,.,.f J
4
l
-ii
L .A
I
Twenty-nine
Y
w
m
I
P
i
X X4 IVJM
we
st f .
fxfiiri
p
I
I
i
E
l
i
P
i
E
l
S
I
1
Th i rty
oef
X
CJ
fv' 'U
I
r.?1.n.u.
V1.1
Vivian Kortz Albert Kramer
Commercial Commercial
Commercial club, glee, Girl Re- Philo, Echoes staff, electrician.
serves.
"Electrons like smiles
"Vivian is another 'gain' for Travel many miles."
A. L." -,
Forrest Krabbe
College Prep.
Ionian sergeant at arms, crack
squad, R.O.T.C. corporal, Echoes
staff, "Pigs", production staff
"A Prince There Was".
"Ever happy, never crabbyf'
Irene Krueger Leonard Kuhl
Commercial
College Prep.
. Ionian vice president, glee,
"Sweet amd modest with a Echoes staff, R.O.T.C. corporal,
friendly smile." Road Show.
"Always genial, hc's not a
fool."
Frances Krumenacher
College Prep.
Delta Tau president, Rifle corps,
Girl Reserves, French club, Ves-
per choir, glee secretary, "Mrs,
Bumpstead Leigh".
"She has a heart full of song:
and exquisite harmony in all
way."
John Lapsley Harold Larsen
College Prep. General
Glee secretary-treasurer, Echoes
"He's a chap of cheerful yes- staff, Vesper choir, R.O.T.C.
terdays, and confident tomor- lieutenant, Southwest Iowa
rows." chorus.
Betty Larsen
College Prep.
Ero vice president, State cham-
pion sextet, Girl Reserves,
French club, "Riding Down the
Sky".
X
"Her music in our heart we
ooreg
Long after it was heard no
more."
Ione E. Larson Doris Lent
Commercial Commercial
Commercial club, glee. Commercial club.
"What a secretary she'll make." "A pretty dark crown ne'r off-
set by a frown."
- Irene Larsen
Commercial
Delta Tau, Commercial club,
glee.
"Mischief is in her eyes."
Marian Linden
Commercial
Production staff "Speaks", Com-
mercial club.
Margarett Kathryn Lett
Commercial
Commercial club, glee.
"After she's met,
She's hard to forget." "Quiet-unlike most girls."
Irene Lewis X ,
General
Glee. L
"When speaking of Irene
They all say she's keen."
l ,. ' A
1 f ' " f I
f 1, , 1 ' fi
t Y I, 'S -7 4
v - ' ' N' .
Maurme Litt e Robert McBain
College Prep. General
Latin club president, Ero, glee, Logo, Bi-Phy-Chem.
Rifle corps, ticket manager
"Riding Down the Sky", pro- " ' d ess is wisdom."
duction staff "Daddy Long "
Lens".
"Little twinklcs in her eyes,
Are the cause for many a sigh."
Robert Lowe
General
Echoes staff.
"Skill to do comes of doing." S
Dorothy McDav1tt Gwendolyn Mc ams
Commercial College Prep. 'J
Commercial club, Echoes staff, lnter-societ, t Alpha see-
orchestra secretary. retary, Sp i uh vice presi-
dent, " ' rted Herbert",
"She is always laughing: and ' nrt of the Movies",
always gay."
' oso larxrc dark eyes
'h enchantment lies."
Marjorie McGurren
Commercial
Commercial club, Echoes staff.
"Impossible is not in her dic-
tionary."
gl
o McMullen Roland Madision
llefze Prep. Commercial
onian secretary, Junior Red Ionian, wrestling, "Poor Nut".
Cross council, Junior Hi-Y.
O "Continual cheerfulnc-ss is a
"His stuff on the ball sign of wisdom " I
Means success in all." .
Jack McSor y If
Commercial
Freshman basketball, R,O.T.C.
sergeant.
"To Jack, this fine toast we
give,
'l'o the mcrriest lad as ever did
live."
Earl Madsen Avis Mayne
Commercial . Cvllvze PWD-
Aristo treasurer, Commercial Ero, Girl Reserves, Masque and f
club vice president, band, debate, Wig, glee, Rifle corps, debate, gf
Echoes staff, R,O.T.C. sergeant, French club, "Pigs".
golf, "Seventeen".
"He got the kind of mind you metal."
"Her voice ' as soft as a ruse
can sharpen your own On. r
Leonard Martini yfi'
General '
R.0.T.C. captain, basket all.
"A good worker, a genial com-
panion, a true friend."
Vesta Marie Means Robert Miller
Commercial Commercial
Ero, Masque and Wig, Echoes Aristo,
staff, assistant director "Pigs",
"Mrs,Bumpstead-Leigh","Daddy "Laugh, and the world laughs
Long Legs". with you:
Talk, and you talk alone,"
"Meeting her is more like a re-
union than lzctting acquainted."
Gertrude Messersmith
College Prep.
Ma
Honor society, Annual staff,
rifle expert, Girl Reserves,
Echoes staff, Delta Tau sergeant
at arms, Reservettes.
"Quality rather than quantity."
f,igj,f
Thirty-one
9
Sf
O '1
4
Thirty-two
f'ff
if,
f I, K!
, f 'f
Eunice Minssen George Moorcf X' . ' ff
Commercial Commercial ,ff
Delta Tau, Girl Reserves, Rifle Commercial club, li.0.'l'.C, lieu-
eorps, production staff "The tenant, Echoes staff.
lliz Pond", "Mrs. llumpstead-
Leigh". "Amid the hurried roar,
Walked the quiet Moore."
"Not 'minein' words - she's
swell!"
Bonnie Moon
Commercial
Della Tau, Commercial elulm.
"Shu-'s a 'llonuy' lass."
9 '
oris Negethon l'an Neill
Commercial College PWD-
Orehcstra secretary, Commercial Alpha, Rifle corps, Latin club,
club, band. Echoes staff, production staff
"A Prince There Was", "Big
"Of punctual kind, Hearted Herbert".
Her smile's sublime."
"One who does her duty thor-
oupghlyf'
Emmanuel Negcthon
Commercial
Commercial uluh, li.O.'l'.C. cor-
poral, Echoes staff.
"A lad of quiet dignity."
Frances Nelson
General
Masque and
Wiir. trlee.
"We can all tell
She will do
Q
Zoe Nelson
Commercial
Glee, State music contest, Rifle
corps, Masque and Wig, G.A.A.,
"Riding Down the Sky", "Joan
well." of the Nancy Lee".
"A little ereature with sparkling:
eyes."
Mary Jane Nelson
Commercial
Girl Reserves, Commercial club.
"As charming a eoquette
As ever you met."
Maxine Olson
1 I1
K, all Prep. College Prep.
' club, athletics. 9 Alpha.
'11
'She's a 'sporty' gal." "She is your friend indeed and
, will help you in your need."
N
ans' ielsen
I 'Cdhmercial
LO.T.C. sergeant, Ionian.
"The outlines of his face reveal
that genial race."
6 bf' 55
Jeanne O,Neill Marguerite Pace
Commercial Commercial
Rifle corps, Commercial club, Clio, Commercial club.
glee.
"So short, so sweet,
"Her duties as a secretary she'll One to love and meet."
never shirk.
Maric O'Ncill
Coll:-gc Prep.
lijro, French club, Spanish club,
Masque and Wig, production
staff "Pigs", glee.
"St, Patrick knew O'Neill too."
lf!!! ff?
y
Donald Parks Mary Louise rks
General College , - ix ,
Football, wrestling, glee, rifle Hono s e ety, ho, Fr n' uh
team, hand, Echoes staff, "Joan se re , ' Res v i
of the Nancy Lee". rri H t, ' ,ate ' 'ro
-ms , or .
"Don likes them all and the, V
:ill like Don." 'Music ir! he nprers s ight
in her air.' li i
Douglas Parks d QJ
College Prep.
liatin club vice president, "Rifl- 9
im: llnwn the Sky", R.0.'l'.C. '5 A
il
1'Ol'l70l'2 .
"A plfmusupher' in his trends, P P i
XX ,Finds l:1r.fze cliviclt-n1ls." A
fi! 5'
. 1
gf ' V C r.
Gilb rt P liredrick 3- so
Cin-i rein J Comme a
Ioijylzif Jtj7.'l'.C. captain, If-hoy q' sta , may treasurer.
L X ' ' rs um -Leigh", "Honor
HGl'f!QlC',fI.I'lltlS were lvloml too." r'
f e ty und manners are
. 5 '
Marion Peet
College Prep.
Delta Tau vice president, Latin
eluh censor, Girl Reserves, "The
Big Pond". ,J l 71'
"Ready in llClll'l,xl'CIlllY,-XII hand." cf' ,U
' -Q" ,f C L'
, of r l fi
x kd + U
1 'lj xv
. ll rf L . . .
I-lelen Louise Peterson U Lorraine Phillips
Commercial ,L Commercial
Glee, Girl Reserves. Commercial clltlu, ldro,
"So well she acts all and every "Her cheerfulness is an offshot
part." of goodness and wi:1rlom."
Roy Peterson
Commercial
lntersuciety flehale, R.O.'l'.C.
ii
VS! sergeant, Logo.
V 4 "Sincerily is the mark Ul'st1'On::
souls."
Honor Prentice Vera Primm
Commercial College Prep.
Delta Tau, intersociety ileliate. Latin club.
"A friendly uirl with 'Honor' in "Pork and trim,
her eyes." She's always 'I'rim'.
Charlotte Presler
College Prep,
Honor society, Thalian vice pres-
ident, Girl Reserves, French
club, Masque and Wig, glee, de-
elam finals, debate.
"In plays she's always quite a
hit:
ln classrooms too, she does her
bit."
lone Pruitt Talmage Quick
Commercial College Prep.
Alpha, Commercial club. Football, basketball, R.O.T.C.
lieutenant, Echoes staff, Hi-Y
"Her every action is measured by secretarv-treasurer, Vesper choir
the flepth of the sentiment from glee, Officers' club.
which it proceeds."
"The flavor in socicty's recipe."
Barbara Pryor
Cnllege Prep.
Girl Reserves, Spanish club,
glee, Alpha, Rifle corps.
"Prim, precise, pretty."
D
X-.4
.2
Thirty-three
Thirty-four
.L g
.
. ,,
F . -- ---..,
Richard Read Paul Rink
College Prep. College Prep.
Senior class president, R.O.T.C. Honor society, Annual staff,
captain, A1-isto president, foot- glee, Latin club, Aristo.
ball.
"Politeness is to do and say the
"A million dollar smile." kindest things in the kindest
I way."
Dorothy Reed
Commercial
Commercial club, glee.
"Her eyes are pools of quiet-
ness."
. lf'
. . if J ',
William Reber Lucile Roden if
College Pre College Pre . , 3 .1
Football, o society, Annual 'Fhalian sergefm aighrsf glee,
staff, I h s .ta , basketball, French cluli, Sp sh club,
u Wig, "Pell Echoes staff, Road Show.
ear
"Lucille w'l steal heart
"Gi at tho Lrhts come from the away,"
heart." 'f-4
U
Kenneth Robinson
College Prep.
R.O.T.C, captain, glee, Aristo
Hi-Y, "Spooks", "Riding Down
the Sky".
"He Lzoes along with a song in
his heart".
Marian Roennau Sylvia Ross
Cflllelre Prev. College Prep.
Clio secretary, debate, produc- liand, Rifle corps, G.A,A,
tion staff "Growing Pains", ln-
tcrnational Correspondence club. "Effervescent mirth,
Ever since her birth."
,, "The,faij-est garden in her looks
f ip" her mind? the hwisest' ' 'rt
kolqs. Q ,
l Reynold Ros
Commercial
Commercial club, .O.T.C. ser-
ucant, glee.
"It's not thc gloss that makes
the boss."
e u erg Betty Jane Saunders
. C rcD. Commercial
' De au, Echoes staff. Clio secretary, prlee, Rifle corps.
"Sophisticated lady." "Queen of hearts."
Miriam Saks
College Prep.
Honor society, junior class treas-
urer, extempo finals, debate
finals, debate, Thalian treasurer,
Girl Reserves.
"Knowledge is power."
I
f" '
Donald Schell Virginia Schultz
Commercial Commercial
Annual staff, Echoes staff, Com- Rifle corps, glee.
mercial club president.
"Her true greatness lies in hc-
"Wit, work, and worry make ing kind."
great men."
Alice Schley
College Prep. l
Honor society, orchestra. presl-
dent, string quartet, Alpha his-
torian, production staff "Mer-
N
ton of the Movies", Latin club.
"There's nothing so queenly as
kindness, and nothing so royal
as truth." .
.N fr
.Q-
5
Harry Searle Donald Sh - '
College Prep. Cnmmer
R.O.T.C. captain, Aristo, Echoes lonian. 3
staff. '
"He can give and t thfthe
"Easy come, easy gn." best of them."
Frances Seidler
College Prep.
Thalian, Masque and Wig, Latin
club, glee, production staff
"Speaks", business staff "Charm
School".
"Modest manners with wisdom
and courage beneath." I
h Law .
G . y A WX, Iv,
is of
Helen Shields Mary Lois Simon
Commercial Commercial
Echoes staff, Commercial club, Echoes staff, Clio treasurer,
U,A,A, Rifle Corps, glee.
"Sh: 'shields' her modesty." "A golden light caught in her
hair."
Virginia Sidlers
General
Commercial club, Rifle corps.
"Her kind heart is a fountain
of gladness, making' everything:
in its vicinity freshen into
smiles."
Helen Singer Eileen Slocum
Commercial Commercial V
G,A,A, Thalian, glee, Masque and Wm.
"Some jobs are no fun, "Happy as the day is long."
liut she gets them all done."
Marie Skow
Commercial
Glee, Commercial club, C.A.A.,
glee i1'ersia, Iowal.
"Like a gentle breeze
She aims to please."
A
4 I
x
Glenn Smith Mason Smith
College Prep. Collvzre Prep- ' I
Echoes staff, R.0.'l'.C. corporal. Senior class vice pres , Latin K '
club counsul, Ionian president, I W
"He works because he's willing, Honor society, R.O.T.C. captain, I X
and worry knows him not." "A Prince There Was", "The .
Charm School". lr
"Fate triecl to conceal him by X X i
calling lynx 'Smith'." ' I. . i N 1
.' -if-N if in weft, M", gi, I ti ' Am. i' ' X551 It "
Gretchen Smith -V, f sf 'N t M 1' 1 ' ' K 4
College Prep. Ll i I
Clio, French club, Rifle corps,
Eehees staff, "Growing: Pains".
K "Lovely to louk at, delightful to
n know."
WW
ard Solliclay James Stageman
College Prep,
Football, basketball, senior class
serizeant at arms, track, R.O.'l'.C.
lieutenant, glee librarian, An-
nual staff, Echoes staff, Span-
ish club.
"The little 'bitt shot' of the
football team."
Mary Spitznagle
Commercial
General
Freshman basketball, R.O.T.L-.
sergeant, glee.
"He is a man
Who maintains
Commercial club, glee.
"Mild as a gentle breeze."
'l can !'.'
Thirty-five
D 'swf'
We
YM
-KEY
A
N.
Thirty-six
Melba Staley Helen Stash
Commercial
Band, Commercial club, Inter-
national Correspondence club.
"Cheerfulness is the principal
ingredient in her composition."
Mary Elvira Starr
College Prep.
College Prep.
Thalian treasurer, Masque and
Wig, Rifle corps, assistant di-
rector '35 Christmas play, Latin
club, "Lilies of the Field".
"A slender flower of lovelinessf'
Rifle corps secretary-treasurer,
Junior Red Cross council sec-
retary, Girl Reserves, Masque
and Wie, Thalian, "Seventeen".
Ulirevity is the soul of wit."
Hazel Steele David Stowe
General
Commercial club, Rifle corps.
"Her eyes of hlue
Will get you too."
Frances Stoker
F x-1' Commercial
My glggy, mee. G.A.A.
College Prep.
President Iowa high :ehool Press
association, Echoes staff, Honor
society president, Annual staff.
"Intelligence knows no houn4l.:,"
"A laugh of hers is worth a
hundred laughs in any other
market."
Donald Stupfell Frank Thomas
College Prep.
Senior class secretary. Hi-Y
president, R,O.'l'.C. sergeant,
basketball, football.
"Ar-tions, not words, makes the
man."
College Prep.
Logo vice president, production
staff "Pee: O' My lieart", "M1's.
Bumpstead I,eiLrh", "Honor
Fright", "Ninth Guest", ltoafl
Show.
"A frank, subtle, efficient lad!"
B4 I f Glenn Swisher
College Pre ,
Ionian, FZ oes s ' , R,O,T,C,
lieu an
I "I ters' ink does
' not f, 1. pt to find it does
, not sh of '
X
Girl Re-
to n
A
Was"
Clarence Tyler .
College Prep.
Loco. Bi-Phy-Chem club, crack
squad, Echoes staff.
"Salesmanship, and Tyler too."
N ,-
'jshe quiet, sweet, and shy." qi ,' ' E
ff . ,X
g l- Maw Louise Tliompsonuejff, lj., .1 l
I ommercial 5,95 .' l 1- 4" V gl
. .v 1
"Her very frowns are fairer far
Than smiles of other maiden-a
are."
Selwyn Tyson Louise Unverferth
Commercial Commercial
Ionian.
"A stern but gentle look."
Pauline Ulm
College Prep.
Commercial club, glee.
"Quiet,, serious, with a sunny
nature.
Thalian, Reservette, Girl Re-
serves, production staff "Charm
School", "Seventeen", "Spools",
"Lilies of the Field".
"So quiet and considerate."
, lx
Phyllis Van Druff Jere Van Rensselaer '-J '
College Prep. College Prep. l
Annual staff, junior class vice Declam winner, Frenchxx cu ,
president, Thalian president. Honor society, Clio, glee, Je atc ,
Honor society, Girl Reserves, squad.
French club.
"A 'nso e lass is she." lv
"Her smiles are nets to catch , A A,
the strongest hearts." V' xg I 'XX KJ
4'
Thelma Van Horne ill ll -N
' f ' t
Commercial ,
Clio, French club. if
No rn itter what she t 'es 0 db
She always tries to do her best- K
li
it
At horde, away, oriat he ischoohfi X'
There isn't any better rule."
gf
Q I' ' UN
' J, 'L P
Bernard Ve din Eugene K. Waldmann
College Prep. College Prep.
Football, Ili-Y, Vesper choir, Bi-Phy-Chem president.
'Spooky'
"A real worker."
"He meets ill luck
With plenty ul' pluckf'
Pleasant Voss
Commercial
G,A.A. secretary, basketball
tcam, volleyball team.
"Efficiency plus." ,L It I
,. f' -J '
' L-5'fL' ,-
W ff , J lle 1
Wftff fffqovwfev 712 KW
john E. Waldmann James Watson .
College Prep. C0mm9l'Clal
lii-Phy-Chem president, Philo. Football, bas h , track, glee
R.O.T.C. s rf! 'nt, rifle team
"His words are bonds. llettermans cl b.
His oaths are oraclesf'
"TakiqP: the game seriously i
a ground gainer in any contest.'
Robert Warner
C6' mercinl
lingo, lt.U.'l'.C. corporal, wrest-
linkt.
"Every main stamps his own
values on his own self."
Jeanne Watson Doris Wiatt
College Prep. Commercial
Echoes staff, Rifle corps, glee, Glee, Commercial club.
Thalian, production staff 'ASM'-
enteen", "Spooks", "Lilies of "Thought is deeper than all
the Field". speech."
"Quiet, serious, dependable."
Mary Wiatt
General
Glee.
"She does
way."
Barbara White
College Prep.
Honor society, junior class sec-
retary. debate, Delta 'l'au presi-
dent, lJ.A.R. county repreenta-
tive, "Mrs, liunipstead Leigh". '
"Her head is poised as perfect-
ly as the crest of a wave."
Charlotte Wight
College Prep.
Glee, Masque and
mlm
..
KI, I
Pd 1
aw"
l
Wig, Alpha
secretary. "Rig Hearted Her-
things in the kindest bert",
"Short and sweet."
Mary Virginia Wickham
College Prep.
French club, Rifle corps, glee,
Thalian.
"Footloose and fancy free."
-1
Thirty -seven
Thirty-eight
X
Lx!
fX
XJ
is X-af
.J
K..
Albert Williams Margaret Williams
College Prep.
Band, Ionian.
"And when there's a gentleman
Commercial
Alpha, Masque and Wig, Com-
mercial elub, glee,
there, "Meets trials with smiles and
You know all other things give they vanish,
place." Faces cares with u song and they
flee."
Jeanne Winn Delmar Winslow
Commercial Commercial
Ern. Spanish club, Girl Reserves,
girls' sextet, senior class ex-
ecutive committee, "Riding
Down the Sky".
"Many friends has she won,
'Cause she's lots und lute: of fun."
Masque and Wigr, Philo, Echoes
stuff, "Growing: Pains",
"Endurance is nobler than
strength."
Marjorie Wippel Ja ne Witt
Commercial
Ero, 'Commercial club, Interna-
tional Correspondence club, glee,
State shorthand contest.
"Very efficient in her own
thoughtful way."
Commercial
Echoes stuff, Clio, Girl Re-
serves, Rifle corps, production
stn ff "Are You il Mason",
"Honor Bright",
"She's a truc- 'wit'."
Rae Wolfson Carleton Woodward
Commercial College Pr .
Thalian historian, band, Girl lli o , i e , und,
Reserves, Rifle corps, "Spooks", or .l'.C. sergeant,
"Joan of the Nancy Lee". 1 c ilu n staff "Honor
Bright".
"Goodness has made her happy,
and happiness has made her "lnnercircle."
good."
1
Junior Officers
Mr. Miller, Lutz, Miss Ketter, Friar.
Seiffr-i'l, Meier, Cunlcn,
CLASS OF 1937
We resent the 'unior class-consistin of 307 in number and each roud of the ac-
- P J g P
complishments of his class.
Of our actors, orators, athletes, delnaters, and musicians-many are juniors. They
stand for the hest there is in scholarshi , character, anti school s irit.
. . . P
The have clone so well as LIHIOYS-Wllfit will the do as seniors?
Y 1 Y
Frank Friar
Clayton Meier
Eleanor Lutz
James Conlon
Russell Seiffert
Sponsors: Miss Ketter and llflr. Miller
- Presizlent
Via' presidenl
- Secreiary
- - Treasurer
Sergeant at arms
'l'hiz'Ly-nine
'i
Forty
CLASS OF 1937
Juniors proved themselves outstanding in many of the society productions throughout
the year.
Efficient in all other departments of the school as Well, has been this class.
Next year this group with its high ideals should prove one of the successful in many
years.
Bock, Acord, Cass, Barrett, Ball, Anderson, Belt, Austin, Barrett, Acord.
Anderson, Bryan, Christensen, Brown, Childs, Chambers, Christensen, Arnold, Collins,
Brandt, Barber, Bosley.
Angeroth, Burgess, Cade, Berry, Baker, Alkire, Alberti, Chambers, Bussitt, Cluar, Anderson, Bull.
Bertelsen, Andresen, Brandt, Andersen, Allen, Andersen, Bell, Bowers, Cade.
Escuncy, Grosevnor, Groneweyr, Gundlzuzh, Friar, Day, Jensen, Dahl, Hall, Gronstal.
Gossurd, Grossman, Gilson, Dick, Feyerbrand, Drake, Goodrich, Conley, Edholm,
Coulter, Costello, Ehlers.
Fiseus, Gzlrretson, Dicks, Enselmzxn, Campbell, Harman, DZll'l'lH2'tOH, Gethoefer, Crowe, Ford,
Endelman, Coyle, Biruhzxrd.
Davis, Cone, Ford, Halpin, Conlon, Grow, Fox, Drummond.
CLASS OF 1937
Athletics, while not as successful as in previous years, still has the loyal support and
school spirit than will produce outstanding results for next year.
Much success of the hand, orchestra, and the other music groups we owe to the special
talents of the junior class.
Kottwitz, Harrison, Hartnett, Hurd, Lzxugzhlin, Kruyrer, Lane, Larson, Knight, Johnson,
Iiarchomsky, Jarehow, Hughes, llollender, Gable, Hennessy, Jensen, Ives, Ilauschildt,
Jones, Hough, Johnson,
Hennessy, Johnson, Jennings, Jensen, Gould, Kinney, llerwiyr, Hilton, Kjar, Kinney, Klisl.
Hansen, Jeppeson, Larsen, Hathaway, Hansen, Krasne, Kussrnan.
Morse, Howard, Leell, Miller, Mueller, Martin, lic-onharclt, Neill, Miller, Moore.
Moore, Linclsironi, McCa1't, Meyerson, Lerner, Mai-le, Lewis, Morgran, McMastei's,
Miller, Myers, Morse.
Iiindstrom, Vai-ks, Nusser, Morraine, Oliver, Neilsen, Martin, lV1ellilvery, Lutz,
Iiavelv. Owens. Owen.
U'Niel, Miller, McKinsey, Luxford, Martin, Matteson, Louie, lllsnn.
Forty-one
Folly-two
CLASS OF 1937
Many positions on the Echoes staff were held by juniors, and it is to them and their
loyal support that we owe much of the success of the high school paper.
Their helpful hints and lcincl suggestions have been profitable to us.
Pyles, Pirsh, Ryder, Rohrburg, Pugh, Skelton, Profezlzi, Smith, Smith, Rzxtzikuus, Roarty, Sieclc.
Purdy, Rzxygror, Powell, Rohrburg, Petersen, Rourty, Shea, Pilling, Peake, Sziltzman, Roffmaxn.
Reid, Peters, Schlott, Pzirrner, Seicller, Smith, Schumacher, Perlmutter, Pittman,
Sieburg, Sessions.
R. Sm-ott, li. Scott, Shueffer, Roberts, Pomeroy, D. Scott, Shirlc, Sieffert.
Vain Leuvzin, Stokes, Wills, Wiseman, Spellmeyer, Stevens, Svc-nninyrson, Wright,
Stevens, Woods, Wind.
Wollmzux, Thompson, 'l'ullmz1n, Wells, Sorenson, Watson, Waugh, Winn, Stiles,
Stzrneliffe, Thomas, Wzuldell.
Spencer, Spillizlrsl, St. Henri, Stecfh, Wesley, Wilcox, Stzigremnn, Woods, Wormhourlt, Spoto,
Scoulzir, Stzincliffe, Strohbehn, Vallier.
'l'orrz-tin, Stockmun, Tucy, Sidow, Sears, Walker, Walker, Wager.
CLASS OF 1938
We are the unsophisticated freshmen of yesterday-the confident sophomores of
today.
We are doing our best to make our class the finest that has ever been in the school.
-lust watch us blossom out.
We are half way through high school and are starting the "climb to success."
Gretzor, Jepson, Allan, Felton, Heck, Hudson, Hansen, Gustuffson, Droire,
Hollingsworth, Fryer, Durfee, Henderson.
Johnson, Arnold, Hanson, Boedecker, Charles, Fried, Bain, llnnnuh, Brown,
Gebhur, Briggs, Davis,
liaumeister, Franklin, Grote, Esancy, Fitzgibbon, Fulmer, Jzieobsen, Kinney,
Durfee, llurrill, Dallinger, Eszlncy.
Smith, Olsen, Platt, McKee, Telpner, Myers, Whittaker, Spriirg, Wright,
Van Druff, Nelson. Pinkston.
Wullnu-, Morse, Seldon, Smoek, Meyerson, White, Miles, Ilziyi-fs, Wright,
Tallman, Pierson, Sultmrnver.
Mounts, Munn, Overmzxn, Price, Miller, McCarthy, '
Wentworth, Miller, Elson, Morris, Walker, South.
Forty-three
CLASS OF 1938
Somewhere in our miclst will be the senior presiclent-the junior president-the editor-
in-chief of the Echoes-no one knows what possibilities we have. lr still remains for time
to solve the problems of our future.
Do your best, sophomores, to carry on the traditions of our schools!
i1'orty-four
Anderson, Christoffersen, Tennant, Childs, Heath, Grote, Fisher, Kutlcr, Harden, Hush
Anderson, Gilleland, DeVol.
Brown, Hutchison, Casali, Knapp, Drustrup, Fallers, Hall, Johnson, Girard, Endicott,
Fisher, Hansen, Noble,
Dolan, Bailey, Lammert, Jacobsen, Aders, Christensen, Chafen, Chapman, llrown, Kemplin
Kerber, Ahrens, Kinney, Gilbert, Day, Christensen
Farher, Hansen, Hayes, Brell, Bock, Adams, Howlette, Cox, Julian, Chambers,
Baldauf, Flpperson, Fryer, Dye, Hall, Lewis.
Hogan, Gittle, Evans, Buskett, Crabill, Bair, Hamilton, Graves, Hetriek, Brandt, Hiller
Cochran, Jennings, lialaban, Duggan, Lewis, Anderson, Anderson.
Glassburner, Burgess, Hansen, Harrington, Hanusa, Blizzard, Gillman,
Buskness, Harriman, Jeppeson, Gellert.
Reynolds, McGee, Peterson, Peterson, Sones, Zurmuehlen, Price, Norman, Radtke, Wiuhac-l,
Sorenson, Whitcomhs, Ranney, Meis, Opal, Sollazzo.
Van Leuvan, Swanson, Wierda, Walters, Staley, Williams, Morgan, Smith, Masske, Olson,
Permutter, Peters, Moth, Myer, Starr.
Mr-Clellan, Roden, Wager, Puckhaber, Millner, Peterson, Roden, Sowl, Stewart, Neff, Nelson,
Stevens, Norirard, Mackland, Peterson, Plunkett.
Mortensen, Miles, McC'lland, Stash, Peterson, Miller, McCalland, Monfort, Purdy, Neely
Winfeld, Pierce, Pinney, Preston, Robinson, Russell, Tinnel.
Pruitt, Mortensen, Weiner, Willefo1'd, Thurmond, 0'Neill, Ring, Neumayer, Pennington,
Ranch, Palluder, Madison, May, Pischel, Southward, Veneil.
Remington, lVIcCombie, Peterson, Walters, Miller, Shobe, Zimrnc-rman, Pohl,
Voss, W0lhEl'S, Thomas, Madison, Perdew.
i
In
CLASS OF 1939
Wlien do we eat?-A dash for lunch at quarter to UVClVC-lfilflllllg the dols and
dont's-dazzled by the rush in the halls-l-low do you get to seventh period? Office at
the close of the period-trouble, trouble, troulvlc-Oh! the life of a freshman!
I':1rmer ,O'Brien, Grimsley, Wzidum, Winn, Parker, Fryer, Hermes, Stepphnn.
Neilson, Starr, Lindsey, llzirrziek, Thornell, Coekley, Hansen, Halpin, Christofferson, lligrley,
Jessen, Pziliclino, Iloyson, Caskey, Sizer, Hahan, Spencer.
Terry, Mcbzmiels, Larson, Iii-zu-kman, Rinehart, White, Burton, Cohen, Costznntino,
Stortz, Pllder, Gallo, Adkins, Jordal, Jensen.
lmonhziri, Lindstrom, Sehnioedec-he, Evans, Cnywood, Benjamin, Fisher, Chaoinzin, Lewis,
llnhrnmn, Christensen, Farrell, Robinson, Onan, Moore, Skelton, Austin, Gosszlrd, Jacks.
Gross, Iiirdsomr, Brandt, Tyler, Leosis, Moser, Allen, Porter, Berg, Iinrrett, Bernstein,
Van Horne, M4-lizgin. Sorenson, Hairkins, Spencer, Wrinkle.
l,'4wkr:1n, Howe, London, Grossman, Soetman, Holnnrzlrd, Kirn, Foote, Curtis, Huis-s, MeMnrr:iy,
Sadler, Maiden, Keiderling, Van Druff, Sehlott, Serher, Kissel, Pike, Iironilseryz, l-Ixers.
Iieezlvy, Ru:-mussen, Dumas, Mi-Gee, Payne, Hesse, Christofferson, Russell, l':1rks, Daniel-1,
Riekulvouirh, Derry, Christienson, Melieenan, Stcvuns.
lizirlon, Ebberhart, lizirriit, Drake, Eggers, Brown, Abels, H:u'liz-lm, Farrell,
Anderson, Hziack, Jansen, Franke, Anderson.
Hopkins, Hansen, I,igm-11, Anderson, Kat:-lnmn, Ilrittizm, Frohzirdt, Jorgensen,
Larsen, Allen, Grosvenor, Hnrly, Foxx.
Dodd, Greulzich, Dir-kensen, Eiseheid, Cone, llzirth, Archibald, Cox, Conn,
liell, Drake, Dorlind, Epox-rson, Knohle.
l lindzntz, Hamniernieister, Adkins, Kruse, Hoffman, Hendrieks, Fisher, llngrhes, Grabill,
Hziiston, llrittien, Cody, Joplin, Lee, Allen.
l llellol, Haeon, F2llllJlK', llurd, Loper, Brown, Fox, Jacobs, Christensen, Johnson, Jones.
1-15-five
CLASS OF 1939
Young, Powell, Smith, Phinny, McClelland, Peterson, Spuryrvon, Points, Scofield, Ross,
Voss, Mzlnasmith, White.
Tcchan, WLlliFil, Whipple, Otto, 'I'wifm'fI, Roach, Peterson, Ulm, Nviruthon, Meliern, Mun-hl:-mvc-gr,
Steinhzxuor, 'l'hom:1s, Thomas, Woorlwzirtl.
Tripplctt, Wilfl, Slightznm, Ramsey, Whitson, Ring, Warner, Stzigremun, Reynolds, Siiglini-, Mols,
Morlvnson, Martens, Sprinifer,
Millrr, Starllin, Wood, Smith, Thomas, Olson, Shra, Shields.
SNAPSHOTS
just a moment till I tie my shoe, Betty .... Some of thc boys were whooping it up-
than Mr. Asquith came along .... Signor lVlclVlillcu takes to his auto top for the
R. O. T. C. pictures .... Fightl Fight! .... Fuller leacls the field at the start of the 220 in
the Tee Jay Relays .... Clark and Grossman take down the flag. Look at Grossman's
hat, thoughl
Forty-six
MORE SNAPSI-IOTS
Senior athletes regret . . . The two mile quartet which broke a Tee Jay Relay record:
Skelton, Cone, Knight, and Allan starting left to right .... Three carloads off for Iowa
City and music honors .... Horse car brigade for the Iowa City trip.
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Forty-eight
TI-IE ART COLLECTION
The Blue Boy stands before us. I-Ie draws no breath. His pulses do not throb. And
yet he is living-living and exemplifying art for all those who pause to study him.
The group pictured here-the famous Blue Boy and the statues, Diana Robing and
I-Iebe-are typical of a remarkable collection of paintings and statuary in the halls and
rooms of Abraham Lincoln, a collection that is one of the largest of its kind in the schools
of the Middlewest.
In our halls are approximately sixty reproductions of paintings of undisputed reputa-
tion, and three originals. Such masters as Raphael, Wluistler, Gainsborough, Corot, Van
Dyke, Sargent, Reynolds, and Velasquez are represented. A group of twelve French,
Dutch, and American modems hang in the study hall.
In the classrooms are some twenty-five famous reproductions, and a number of valu-
able photographs. Besides the paintings, twelve pieces of statuary are distributed through-
out the building, and every morning we are greeted in the front hall by our best beloved
statue, a large one of St. Gaudens' Abraham Lincoln.
Seven plaques and medallions and three sets of freizes are included in the collection.
Une of these sets is Thorwaldsen's "Triumphal Entry of Alexander Into Babylon". An-
other is from the Parthenon of Greece. The senior class is presenting the school with the
Cantoria Frieze by Lucca del Robbia this spring.
The present collection has been many years in the making and it is being added to
constantly.
Art is not a sermon-it has no moral. Yet art creates an atmosphere in which the
good unconsciously grows, the beautiful refines, and the perfect suggests the perfect.
THE CARNEGIE COLLECTION
Because of its collection of fine paintings and reproductions and its outstanding
program of mass aesthetic appreciation, Abraham l.incoln was presented with the gift of
an Art Teaching Reference Set by the Carnegie Foundation, this year. In this way it has
come to possess one of the finest and most complete high school art libraries and exhibits
in the country.
Included in this unusual addition to the art source material of the school are books
on all phases of art: general histories, volumes on many types of art, on the contribution
of various countries, and on the worlc of noted individuals.
Nearly all of these books are lavishly illustrated and many of them consist largely
of beautiful pictures. There are books on ancient art, on arts and crafts, and on costume
and furniture. A large number of volumes deal witlw the history and the broad subject
of art itself. Four volumes deal with medieval art. The contribution of the Rennaissance
to art is discussed in twelve books. Two interesting divisions are those on prehistoric art
and the great masters.
A most important section is that containing mounted many of the finest worlcs of
art in all ages: paintings, sculpture, architecture, and mosaics. There are approximately
840 reproductions in this collection.
The reproductions of modern art which accompanied the collection have been framed
and hung in 315, giving the room the pleasing effect of an art gallery rather' than that of
a study hall.
The entire collection of books and mounted pictures is housed in an attractive cabinet
built by students. Although the gift has been in the school less than a year, it has dem-
onstrated its value in many ways, and the work almost of every pupil has been affected
thereby.
Who can estimate the value of this collection in fitting youth for richer living through
a deeper appreciation of beauty?
Forty-nine
SENIOR BABIES!
Row one-Peet, Schell, Hackl, Read, Grow, and Hermes.
Row two-Presler and M. I.. Parks.
.Row three-James, Heck, Winn, Jeanne Watson, Van Rensselaer, and Deitchler.
Row four-Krumenacher, Van Druff, Winslow, French, and Freeman.
Row five-Ainsworth, and here the "Seann uf the Century" by ihe Annual staff-our own Principal
G. W. Kirn at 2. very, very tender age, Linrlcn, Brandt, and Stupfell.
Below, row one-F. Grote, Harry Jensen, House, White, M. Smith, Searle, and Kleeb.
Below, row two-Vcrdin, Messersmith, B. Larson, Hailey, Quick, and Brugenhemkc.
I
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Activities
Today-Sacrifice and cour-
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of men and women Jriirougifi an
all-around iraining for ieacier-
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Fifty-two
ACTIVITIES
As students of Abraham Lincoln High School, we are indeed privileged to have the
opportunity of entering into many varied outside activities.
Coming first in publications is the Echoes, a weekly newspaper put out by second
semester journalism pupils. The Crimson and Blue, yearly annual, is published by a selected
group of seniors. The entire year's worlc of the school is surveyed in the book.
Forensics include debate, declam, and extempos. Contests in these divisions originate
in the various literary societies. The picked winner of each society then competes with
other society winners and in this manner, the school's champion is chosen. Poise, character,
speaking ability and similiar qualities are all promoted in this group.
Band, orchestra, and glee clubs are given periods of their own during the day in
which to practice. Each year an operetta is given by the senior glee members and is
assisted by the orchestra. Contests of sub-district, district, state and national origin are
entered as part of the project in music. Special voice classes are also held.
There are nine literary societies-five for girls and four for boys. It is in these
organizations that culture, leadership, character, and sportsmanship are highly developed.
Everyone is given a chance to show his talents in one way or another, through plays,
debate, or as an officer of the group.
The athletic, commercial, dramatic, and language clubs have originated from their
respective school divisions. They are usually organized for entertainment or sports.
Coming as a climax to all the enjoyable activities are the plays. Every year through
the co-operation of each literary society, five comedies are given. The junior class produces
a mystery play and the senior class a drama. Besides these, one short Christmas play is
presented.
CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF
Time marches on. For more than six months we, the members of the Crimson and
Blue staff, have labored to get out the I936 edition, under the guidance of Miss Eleanor
Baptist, sponsor.
We have enjoyed the labor it took to erect this milestone and we appreciate the honor
of being chosen to do it.
But as time marches on, never to return, our only hope is that this milestone may guide
you back to countless scores of pleasant memories, as you continue marching along with
time.
Schell, Grossman, Stowe, Roberts, Adams. f
Deituhler, Allan, Solliduy, lirugenhemke, Crowl, Heck.
Gohlinghorst, Arnold, lVIi-ssc-rsrnitli, Miss liuptist, Van Ilrllff, lluckl, Crow.
CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
- - - - - William Roberts
- Phyllis Van Druff
- Gertrude Messersmith
- - Edward Solliday
- Marguerite Gohlinghorst
Ealitor-in-Chief -
Associate Editor -
Associate Editor -
Boys, Sports -
Girls' Sports
Faculty - - - - - - - Paul Rink
Senior Class - - Jane Grow, Eleanor Deitchler
Under-classmen - ---- Dorothy Heclc
Literary Societies A - - Gwen McMain5
Plzotograplvy - ----- Bob Crowl
Clubs - - - Gwen I-laclcl, Ruby Arnold
R.O.T.C. - ---- Tom Allan
Art - - - - - Bert Fitzbiggon
Micsic - ----- - David Stowe
BUSINESS STAFF
- Donald Schell
Gale Adams, John Brugenhemlce
Harley Grossman
Business Maiiager - ------ -
Advertising Salesmen -
Editorial Adviser -
Financial Adviser -
- Miss Eleanor Baptist
- Wilbur I. Rosenlcranz
Fifty-three
ECI-IOES
For thirty-six years, our school paper, the Echoes, has served its purpose and edited
the news accurately and with timeliness every week of the school year.
The entire staff consists of pupils of Abraham Lincoln journalism classes.
Covering the school in a blanket-like fashion the Echoes staffs admit that exclusive
interviews, scoops, and going to press are not unlike hard work. But with the capable ad-
vice of H. Arthur Lee and Miss Eleanor Baptist, Abraham Lincoln scribes found their
difficulties greatly eased.
Fifty-four
Harris, Jordal, Grossman, Allan, Saunders, Gross, Jensen, Kramer, Funk, Wiaitt.
Stash, lleitchler, Hansen, Searle, House, Kuhl, Crowl, Dierclcs, Smith, Thomas, Duff.
Bell, Fuller, Pryor, Brandt, Mr. Lee, Hackl, lirugenhernke, Frame, Hcisler, Stowe.
Verslin, Kralxbe, Parks, Hailey, Winslow, Petersen, Fricke.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief -
News Editor -
Feature Editor -
Sports Editor -
Sports Assistants
Luel
Proof Readers -
Copy Readers
Exchanges
Art Editor -
Business Manager
la Duff,
- - - Robert Crowl
- - - - - Robert Hailey
Gretchen Smith, Corrine Jordal
- - - - - - - - Bob Fuller
Clifford Balcer, Leonard Martin, Francis Bell,
Gretchen Smith, Corrine Jordal
- - - Eleanor Deitchler, Myrtle Eunlc
- - - - - Gwen Haclcl, Tom Allan
Barbara Pryor, Betty Saunders, Helen Stash
- - - ----- Gwen McMains
Busmess STAFF
- Fred Peterson
- Harley Grossman
Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant -
A. L. House, Art Heisler, Leonard Kuhl, Ruth Thomas, Mary Wiatt,
Delbert Ericke, Walter Brandt, Melvin Frame, Gerald Diercks
Mailing Assistants
Typists - - -
- - - - - - - John Brugenhemlce,
- - - - Warren Gross, Harvey .lessen
- - - - - - - Margarette Harris,
Forest Krablae, Bill Speer, Delmar Wiiislow, Hazel Steele
Faculty Adviser ------- - - - H-Affhl-If L99
, ECHOES
These embroyo journalists will find it difficult to forget those little placards posted in
201 and 214 emphasizing 'tAccuracy," "Verify,', et cetera, as they will those delightful
house spent in publishing the "sheet', at the print shop.
Editorially we must concede that the Echoes was vcry successful this year. It might
prove interesting for us to note those who dabbled a little with printers' ink to see if it
sticks, as the adage asserts, uprinters' inlc will never wash off.',
Mr. H. Arthur Lee, faculty adviser, is at present the President of the Iowa Associa-
tion of Journalism Directors.
Roux-ty, Adu s, Moore, Iirickey, McSorley, Smith, Hessenfluw, Parks, Negrzlthon, Hoffman,
Cockley, Tyler.
f'hris1ens0n, Inmzm, Parks, Kobbert, Searle, Shields, Sorensen, Etnyre, Neill, Claypool,
Capel, Van Horne, Austin.
Robinson, Lane, Sim-ls, Kewl, Mr. Lev, Pittman, llzively, Roclen, Jvnsen,
Gohlinghorst, Simon, Winn.
Lead, llielu-rsun, Dlillhllllll, Decker, Cuyaxn, Ellerbeck, Miller, Purxly, Allan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editors-in-Clnief - ----- Gale Adams, Pat Coyan
News Editors - - Keith Austin, Audra Claypool
Feature Assistants - Georgia Etnyre, Maryan Capel
Sports Editor - ----- Frank Lane
News Reporter ---- Carlysle Briclcey
Sports Assistants - Norman Leed, Geraldine Martin
Copy Readers ----------- Elaine Pittman,
Keith Austin, Alfred Miller, Dorothy Reed
Proof Readers ------- Carlysle Briclcey, Gale Adams
Exffygngeg ----------- Etna Clll'iSt8I1S8X'l,
Fan Neill, Mary Lois Simon, Elizabeth Park
Typists ------ Donna Lavely, Marguerite Gohlinghorst
Publicity . - Bernard Eaton, Ruby Inman, Fred Kleelw
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ------ - Jane Witt
Assistant Business Managt'r - - ,l0l1I1 D6ClC6l'
Advertising Manager - - - Rudolph Sieclc
Advertising Assistants -------- Eugene Kobbert,
Glenn Smith, Clarence Tyler, Helen Shields, Douglas Martin,
Arthur Nelsen, Gus Ellerbeclc, Phillip Pyles
Advertising Deliverers --------- Alfred Miller,
Don Parlcs, Donald Steiber, Gerald Roarty, liernice Knoble,
Thelma Van Horne
Mailing Supervisors - - - George Mtmore, James Hessenflow
Faculty Adviser - ----- H. Arthur Lee
I Fifty-five
Fifty-six
DEBATE TEAM
Climaxed by the annexation of their fourth McCahill tournament award in fourteen
years, a record for the Dralce university debate classic, the Abraham Lincoln debate squad
gave Coach W. Howard Mcllratli a fine record for his initial year here.
Missouri Valley conference debate tournaments found the Lynx speakers among the
high teams every time, while they placed second in the state championship elimination at
Iowa City.
Forman, Mr. Mcllrath, Jensen,
Saks, White, Claypool, Father.
Pohl, Durfee, Grossman, Jensen, Kottwitz, Olsen.
Parmer, Hennessy, Saks, Van Druff, Presler, Boedeker.
INTERSOCIETY DEBATE
For the second successive year, the Thalian debaters were 'Qtops" among the literary
society debate squads.
Their victims in the intersociety debate finals were the Logos this year. Last year the
losers were winners of the honorary gavel for sportsmanship-proving that winners are
products of fair play.
DEBATE SQUAD
The debate squad was quite successful this year, winning many honors in debate on
the subject, "Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a
system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expensef'
Forman, Scott, Olsen, Smith, Robinson, Meier, Jensen, Bai-tel, Durl'r-v.
Stech, Saks, Hennessy, White, Farber, Claypool, Peet.
White, Van Rensselaer, Arnold, llziriling, Jensen.
EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING
Student speakers struggle with weighty problems of the day, with Barbara Wluite
winning the school title and fifth place in the state extempo speaking contest.
DECLAIVIATORY SPEAKING
Three girls stir their audience to laughter and tears, and win over nine other con-
testants in the finals of the declam speeches.
ORIGINAL ORATORY
Harry Jensen climaxed a highly successful speaking career at Abraham Lincoln by
winning third place in the state original oratory contest. Jensen began as a sophomore with
the male lead in "Peg O' My Heart," and continued to distinguish himself in debate,
oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and dramatics.
Fifty-seven
BAND
Although other music groups have earned equally enviable records in contests, to
many A. L. pupils i'music" means the band. And small wonder. What organization is
more often in the spotlight than the band in its brilliant crimson and blue uniform coats,
gleaming white duck trousers, sparkling buttons, and shining silver and gold horns? At
games, on the field or in the gym, at inspection, and in all the parades, the picture isn't
complete until the arrival of the bandsmen. And-finest of all, you can always count on
their being on the job, whether that job is marching down a frozen football field between
halves, with the icy wind blowing a gale, or leading the regiment in parade on one of
those sultry, 950 in-the-shade days of May.
All this is just the marching, blaring band of the open air. But there's another phase
of the work of the band, the one not so well known, perhaps, but even more important.
lt goes on each day during the sixth period and frequently after school and in the evening,
when the band, in shirts-sleeves now, sits and drills, learning the fundamentals of tech-
nique and expression at first, and then applying them in the selections which they play
at concerts and contests.
Fifty-eight
Hoffman, Bachman, Zimmerman, Payne, Grulach, Bamford, Herwig, Baldauf, Russell.
Bell, Anderson, Roberts, Allen, Phinney, Moser, Leosis, Adams, Ross, Knapp, Steinhaur, Neff.
Boch, Anderson, Chapman, Purdy, Thornell, Wolfson, Rasmussen, Brown, Esancy,
Farher, Giles, Laughlin, Barton, Peterson, Reynolds.
Bailey, Franke, Day, Barton, Jensen, Eggers, Hansen, Brown, Mannasmith, Olmsted, Hansen,
Conley, Stowe, Kobbert, Whittaker, Hailey, Hilton.
Seidl, Heck, Negethon, Smith, Hartnett, Eherhardt, Lee, Parks, Hermiea, Anderson, Miller,
Hansen, Hilton, Frame, Larsen, Nowak.
Anderson, Mac:DowelI, Morse, Glassburner, Opal, Jensen, Hanna, Cashe, McClelland, Walters,
Stacy, Katelman, Smith, Spellmeyer, Thomas, Woodward.
This year, the band, together with the orchestra and glee clubs, presented a series of
Sunday vesper concerts in the gymnasium. They were successful in char they not only
afforded an opportunity for these groups to gain experience, but they also gave the patrons
of the school an opportunity to hear what the students were accomplishing.
Since the band won superior rating in the state contest last year, it did not compete in
the district or state contests, but was privileged to go directly to the national contest at
Cleveland this year. As that contest came very late in the term, it was impossible to
obtain the results of the competition for this annual. lt is certain, however, that if the
band members went, they did very well, for it is the concensus of opinion among compe-
tent observers that this yearis band was the equal, if not the superior, of any band that
ever represented Abraham Lincoln.
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ORCHESTRA
Since the orchestra had competed in the National High School Orchestra contest at
Madison, Wisconsin, in 1935, this year's work consisted mainly in laying the foundation
among underclassmen especially, through the district and state contests, for an organiza-
tion in 1937 which would be well able to compete with the finest groups of the entire
country.
In this objective, the orchestra has been very successful, as can be determined before
the outcome of the state contest can be learned. Although several strong musicians were
lost by graduation, others have come to fill their places, and, as a whole, the general stand-
ard of musicianship seems to be higher now than in the past few years, at least.
Franklin, Negzathon, Kruse, Purdy, Connley, Caskey, Wallace, Smith, Kzttelmun.
Luden, Kutler, Briyryrs, Peterson, Hansen, McClelland, Abels, Glassburner,
Miller, Smith, Hilton, Frame.
Stadlen, Hoffman, Scott, Briggs, Roache, Paine, Abels, Haine, Hoffman, Zimmerman, Bell,
Young, Brown, Esancy, Haskins, Parker, Whitteker, Hilton, Hailey, Stowe, Condon, Dickson.
Jensen, Woodward, Brown, Cornell, Steinhaur, Neff, Giles, Russell, Coyan,
Steinhuur, Verdin, Walker, Kirn, Bair.
Munn, Adams, Hastens, Ulm, Deputy, Bamford, Herwig, Thomas, Otto, Sessions, Eszlncy.
Jensen, Schley, Rowe, Zimmerman, Knapp, Evans, Swan, Parks.
The showing which the orchestra made at the district contest was very fine and in the
state contest the organization was given a superior rating. Incidentally, this year's contest
number is one of the most beauiful that has ever been chosen-"Symphony in D Minor"
by Cesar Frank.
Naturally, these contest activities do not constitute all of the work of the orchestra.
It furnishes music for almost all the plays, the operetta, and the various assemblies and
programs of the school. Taken all in all, its contribution to the school and to individual
pupils is probably as great as that of any other organization. Certainly no one can play in
the orchestra during n period of years and not gain an appreciation of music that will
enrich his whole life.
Fifty-nine
SENIOR GLEE
One of the largest, most active, and most useful organizations of the entire school,
the senior glee clubs embraces the fifty members of the boys' glee and sixty of the girls'.
This group contains the pick of the singing talent of the school, and this year bids
fair to duplicate the very fine record of last yearls group at the State Musical Festival.
These singers have all Won their places in competition with others, and when a still
smaller group is picked to go to the contests, they will also be chosen in the same way.
Sixty
Ballew, Van Rensselaer, Van Druff, Blank, Saunders, Mayne,vEhlers, Wormhoudt, Cockley, Rider, Ball,
Hall, Friclce, Louie, Bamford, Hennessy, Roden, Hall, Fitzgibbon, Hackl, Krumenacher, Sessions
Etnyre, Farher, Sheehan, Keiderling, Weiner, Breneman, Quick, Svenningsen, Clark, Smith, Parks,
Applequist, Larsen, Smith, Overman, Smock, White, Bates, Gohlinghorst, Thomas,
Wilcox, Stoker, Drodge, Bain, Norgard, Seiffert, Robinson, Glassburner, Wierda, Martin, House,
Barritt, Davis, Ainsworth, Woods, Roden, Myerson, Coulter, Goodrich, Wileford.
Ford, Myerson, Presler, Steck, Hansen, Voss, Justesen, Moore, Jensen, Rink, Kuhl, Jensen, Gretzer,
Brown, Baumeister, Moraine, Oliver, Robinson, Nelson, Shumacher.
White, Pryor, Fariday, Solliday, Fent, Jensen, Matteson, Bushness, Jeppesen, Jensen, Shaw, French,
Smith, Claar, Radtke, Neumayer, Larsen, Winn, Little, Wight, Charles.
O'N0il, Shea, Waltman, Anderson, Boedecker, Peterson, Kemplin, Chafin,
Anderson, Rhorberyz, Lee, Wiatt, Burman.
Epperson, Tyler, Thomas, Lewis, Aders, Maiden, Fisher, Hecht, liandomer,
Dorlan, Cade, Wallace, Jensen, Aherns.
Preston, Endicott, Sorenson, Grote, Reed, Voss, Anderson, Anderson, Peters,
Elder, Scoular, Slipfhtman, Cochran, Jennings.
Hollander, Gable, Roberson, Endelman, Stadlin, Beezley, Cohen, Shaw, Hansen,
Nansel, Bertleson, Henrick, Costello, Mann, Mounts.
Hopkins, Cone, Matteson, Gossard, Jacks, Halpin, O'Neill, Thomas, Hesse, Hopkins.
JUNIOR GLEE
The Junior Glee clubbers seldom appear before the public, devoting themselves rather
to building a solid musical background for their later careers in the senior groups.
OPERETTA
One of the most colorful, bright and picturesque operettas was "Riding Down the
Slcyf' written by Goeffrey Morgan, which was presented by the Senior Glee clubs.
Spanish costumes, colorful clances, and good acting molded together made every minute
of this production real entertainment. Witli Very capable leads, as well as a good supporting
cast, the show was one of the highlights of the season.
Under the most capable direction of Miss Kathleen Shaw, and with the untiring co-
operation of her most efficient business and production staffs, the operetta was a great
success.
Glasslnurnor, Railtkc, Fitzgribbon, Mayne, Wooils, Faritlay, llousc-, Ballow, Saunders, llall, Van
Rensselaer, Robinson, Lars:-n, Wormhouclt, Smith, Clark, Moore.
lSron1ln'1'1:, Hughes, Southward, Hammer, Barrett, Julian, Evers, Dallimrvr, Vries, Kcrlmr,
Harkins, Gilchrist, Gitllc, lialaban, Sorenson, Birdsonz, Williams.
Fisher, Gebuhr, Ansreroth, Roygon, Mortenson, Spetman, Durfee, Wright, Hamilton, Van Horne,
Paludzln, Mcllain, O'N0il, Stancliffc, 0'Neil, Alberti.
Rvctl, Lewis, Van Druff, Stancliffr-, Rnden, Putman, Kirn, Price, Sears, Farmer, Walters,
Powell, Mortenson, Porter, Miller.
Hendersomab Feyeraband, Holmgzard, Orson, Russel, Gould, Barrett, lVlt'Carlhy,
Davis, Weill, Van liuetlan, May, Grossman, Reynolds, Sehlott.
Wright, Grow, Rrittin, Daniels, While, Staley, Sieck, Wripyht, Gronewcpr, Pcrlmutter, Malice.
JUNIOR GLEE
From these l'5O alert songsters of the Junior Glee club will be drawn the personnel
for the operetta casts and the contest choruses of the school for the next few years.
Sixty-one
Sixty -two
ALPHA
A milestone of the Alpha literary society is its annual Mothers' tea. Next is thc sec-
oncl place awarcl in the girls' division of literary society clelvates.
Two Alphas hold positions on the school debate squaclg two were on thc annual staff,
and two, on The Echoes staff.
The Alpha play, t'Big Hearted Herbert," was a highlight in the Clramatic season.
l':1lzulnn, Hough, Lzlinson, Haniirzm, Sowl, Moser, Sehley, Pierce.
Childs, ESZIYIUY, Peterson, Holmgard, l42lI11I110l'l., Meliain, Gross, llolmirarrl, Preston, Esnney, Childs.
Olsen, Thomas, Sorenson, Wight, Steeh, Charles, Monfort, Thurmontl.
Mann, Nelson, Roden, Dicks, Nuser, Puckhaber, Neil, Holm, Smock, Pruitt.
Owe-ns, Howzirfl, Peters, Miller, Averman, Gilson, Tnllman, Hanna, Hannnn.
Woods, Miller, Gohlinghorst, Clziypool, Meyerson, Bates, Pryor, liaumeister, Selden.
FALL OFFICERS SPRING
Audra Claypool . , . . . . . President , . . . .Mary Louise Dunshee
Virginia I-lollingsworth. ., .. Vice prefidcnt . .... Jean Marie Stech
Florence Meyerson ....,, . Secretary . ,,.. Charlotte Wight
Marguerite Gohlinghorst. . , . . . . . Treasurer . . .,.. Catherine Charles
Virginia Miller ........, ........, H istorian .,.,... , . .Jerry Sorenson
Sponsor: Miss I-lanigan
CLIOSOPHIAN
The Clios have contrihutecl a wealth of material hoth to the curricular and CXtl'ACUt'-
ricular activities of the school.
Popularity is evidenced hy the fact that a Clio girl was chosen "Queen of Hearts."
Two of the three winning declainatory contestants were Clios. lVlarcli Gras, the higgest
social event of the city, recognized six Clio seniors. The Nlothersl Valentine tea was one
of the leading social activities of the school year.
Si-hlott, Skelton, Harman, Dirk, Van Horne, Madsen, Merriam, Roennuu, Kenney, Porter,
South, Kenyon, Stzltzenuul, l'illini:, liirehzxrrl, l'lum'ke1, McCarthy, Morse, Wallace, Smith.
fir-ossmzin, Paco, Slum-liffv, liurril, flmvcs, llamilion, VVoo1ls, l.:1v1-ly, I'v:nkc-, Alherii.
Iirzenzlf, l'erlmuHc-r, Ainsworth, Fisher, Garrelson, Evans, Norunril, Chzunlwrs, Kjzlr, Strohehn,
Arnold, Weiner, Ehlers, V:in Konseaelzier, I.:-wis, llniton, llrvllimrswrn-th, Amr:-roih,
Gitile, Kllzlpp,
FALL
Lois Hansen.
Gretchen Smith
Catherine Blank, , ,
Frances Appel .,,.
Ruth Ainsworth . .
Van Druff. Kirn.
Adams, Appel, Smith, Parks, Szxnmlvrs, lilnnk, Simon, Crowe, Foote.
OFFICERS
Presidcnl
, Vice president
, , , . Secretary
. , Sergeant af arms ,
Historian
Sponsors: Miss Pyle and Miss Willard
SPRING
Lois l'lansen
Ruby Arnold
Betty Saunders
Catherine Blank
Ruth Ainsworth
Sixty-three
Sixty-four
DELTA TAU
Delta Tau has just entered upon her thirty-sixth year, having celebrated with due
ceremony last June her thirty-fifth anniversary. Her birthday gift to her Alma Mater
was a piano.
New members were initiated this year at a l-lallowe'en dinner and a Colonial tea.
In the debate tournament she was awarded the honorary gavel and one of her mem-
bers received highest honors, while the play, 'llVlrs. Bumpstead Leighf, brought out Clra-
matic ability of a high order.
Hough, Neff, Deitehler, Jordal, Christiansen, Jensen, Fisher, Rohrberg, Messersmith.
Hutchinson, Joerns, Maeklantl, Sadler, Lutz, Harkins, Lewis, Tinncl, Russell.
Prentice, Jensen, Conley, Wilcox, litnyre, Ford, Ogen, Austin.
VVin, Svirllcr, Peterson, Briggs, Wind, McClellan, Larsen, Riley, Henderson, Stuncliffe.
Hall, Bain, Minsen, Grote, Shumacher, Stevens, Morgan, Cade.
Barber, Sheehan, Mortensen, Krumenaeher, White, Ranch, Alkire, 1'wI'21Y1lCSl'Il, Peet.
FALL
Frances Kruinenacher.
Marian Peet .... ....
Eleanor Deitchler. . ,
Opal Franlcson ..,....
Gertrude Messersinitli,
Anna Margaret Allcire,
OFFICERS
.... President ...,
. , Vice Presidenl . , .
. . Secretary . . .
Treasurer
. ... Sergeant at Arms ..
Sponsors:
, . Hiylorian ..., .
Miss Taylor and Mrs.
Tatroe
SPRING
. . . .Barbara White
. . Eleanor Deitchler
, , A . Marian Peet
. . . , . .Georgia Etnyre
A . . ,... Eva 'loerns
Anna Margaret Allcire
ERODELPI-IIAN
"Pigs" was the Ero-Ionian play, clever and successful, which starred several of the
underclassmen. One Ero won the humorous division of the declamatory contest. The
debate team was excellent, although it did not win any outstanding honors.
In honor of the new members, a George Washington tea was given, offering the girls
a taste of the social life of the society. The social affairs of the year came to a pleasant
climax with the lVlother-Senior banquet.
Miss Keller, Hughes, Hermes, Hnselmzxn, Kerlxer, Dllrfee, liorrk, Dye, Miss llrisley.
Gossmwl, Christensen, Franklin, Wright, lilrlholm, Saltzgraver, Hall, Means.
White, Spetman, Fitzizibbon, Hays, Show, Willeford, Farher, Crzxlvill,
Brandt, Gellert, Chambers, Powell, Lindstrum, O'Neill, lizimforrl, Ilutrgzin, St. Henri,
Mounts, Homin,
'VVinn, Lewis, Mayne, Lerner, Meyerson, Peterson, Siehurgr, Little, Arnolrl, Wippel, Sessions.
l":irifl:ly, Lzlrson, Johnson, Jensen, Grow, Farher, Givml1'ich, Swan, file-ihnfer, IVliIli'1', S121-h.
l'lAI.L OFFICERS Spmwc,
,lane Grow . , , President , . l,ucille Farher
Betty Larson .....
Priscilla Fariday. .
Lucille Father
Marian Goodrich
Sponsors:
.. Vice president .
. . Treasurer
Sergeant nl firms
.. . Secretary .
M
Miss Brislcy and
iss Kctter
Louise Johnson
Betty Larson
Mildred Jensen
Peggy Swan
Sixty-five
Sixty-six
TI-IALIAN
The pinnacle of the Thalian literary society year's program was the capture for the
second consecutive time of the first honors in the lnrersociety debate tournament. De-
feating the contesting girls' literary societies in early December, the school debating champ-
ionship became theirs when they defeated the Logo society, winning boys, debate team.
"The Lilies of the Fieldf' the Thalian-Bye play, was presented to enthusiastic audi-
ences in November.
VVormhoudt, Palmer, Brandt, Stash, Herwigr, Jennings, Hackl, Watson, Slocum.
Wolfsen, Purdy, Roden, Nelson, liurket, Chapman, Allan, Gebuhr,
Boedeker, Roden, Droge, Neumayer, Presler, Van Druff, Heck, Hartman, Curts.
Ulm, Bryan, Durfee, Sorenson, Drake, I-irown, Faurm, lialdauf, Grossman.
Anderson, McMasters, Spencer, McMurry, Wells, Moraine, Waugh, Seidler, Mefiilvary.
Saks, Wesley, Fryer, Balaban, Esancy, Pennington, Schlott, Hennessy, Bair, Keiderling.
FALL OFFICERS SPRING
Phyllis Van Druff. . . . , President . . . , , ,Dorothy Heck
Charlotte Presler. . . . Vice presidcnt . . . ,Gwendolyn I-lackl
Dorothy Heck .. .. Secretary . ,,,. Charlotte Presler
Miriam Saks. . . . . . Treayurer , . , ,.., , Helen Stash
Jerry Droge ..... .,,,. H irtorian Mary Ellen Hennessy
Jane Wormhoiidt .. ,.....,... Sergeant at Army ...,, .,...., L ucille Roden
Sponsors: Miss Marty and Miss Kleist
ARI STOTEL1 AN
The Aristo literary society had an interesting year. About ten of the prominent mem-
bers will graduate, but there is a fine group left to carry on.
Aristo won second place in the debate tournament. tying with Tonian. Two were on
the school debate squad. Two were in the final declam contest, and an Aristo was in the
final extempo contest. First, second and third places in the vocal music contest were won
by Aristos. Their play, "Big Hearted Herbertf, was a jolly comedy, well received.
0'Nn-ill, Hansen, Ht-mln-rrson, Gustzivson, Martin, Hall, Cass, Iirown,
Czundvn, Grote, Coyan, Robinson, 'l':u'y, Thornell, Ford, liops-r.
llvisler, Scott, Miller, Read, Frirlmofll, llizlmonrl, Hessvnfluw.
liurigvss, Rnsniussvn, Staley, Jvnninyrs, Huy, Rinehart, Maison, I'vli'rs.
Vrowl, Cohen, Wullvr, Olson, Chilfls, Rink, Kacle, Asiluilh,
Smith, Moss, Ponxfwuy, Fornizin, Pylcs, liusltness, Stmllin, llzinsvn
FALL OFFICERS SPRING
Richard Read . . . , . President , John Forman
Russell Miller. , Vice pre5ic1'cnt Phillip Pyles
Robert Scott. , . , Treasurer Robert Scott
Leonard Frimodt , .. , Treasurer Earl Nladsen
Hymie Diamond
Sponmrsl
Sergeant al arm t
Mrs. Burgess and Mr.
Asquith
Hymic Diamond
Sixty-seven
Sixty-eight,
This year found the Ionian literary society members
doing their best in all they undertoolc. Presenting "Pigs,',
IONIAN
following the simple policy of
a humorous play that was very
well doneg tying for second place in the boys' division of the intersociety debate tourna-
ment, and being represented in the declamatory finals were a few of their accomplishments.
They' again awarded the Ionian pins to those individuals in the whole school who had
outstanding scholastic records for the year.
Morse, Barton, lligley, Kobbert, McCarthy, Anderson, Jensen, Krahbe, Jarchow, Kzirchomsky.
Lindsay, Hennessy, Davis, Fryer, Reynolds, Giles, E szlney, Bartel, Elder,
Grow, Larsen, Hansen, Boysen, Andersen, Meier, Moth, Heck, Hanusa,
Van Leuvan, Sidow, Smith, Rauterltus, Tyson, Shea, Wright, Zurmuehlen, Patch, Rzinny.
Phinney, Grote, McMullen, House, Reynard, Kuhl, Smith, Larsen, Sollazzo, Perdew.
Jeppsen, Petersen, Russel, Williams, Roberts, Sieek, White, Platt, Farmer.
FALL
Nlason Smith ....
blames Sprigg ....
Donald lVlclVlullen. . ,
Emil Larson ,.....
Gilbert Pedersen ,
OFFICERS
. . . President . .
. , Vice president . .
. . . Secretary . . . .
, , , . Treasurer ,
, ......., Sergeant at Arms .
Sponsors: Miss Boesche and Mr. Reynard
SPRING
A. L. House
James Sprigg
Emil Larson
Leonard Kuhl
Forrest Grote
LOGOTECI-INIAN
The Logos made it a big year. First came the presentation of that sensational comedy,
"Mrs, Bumpstead Leighf' The smoke had barely cleared from the scenes of the play,
when the debate team came through to win the boys' championship, only to be defeated in
Z1 close debate by the girls' champions in the finals. ln the defeat, however, honors were
conferred upon the Logo president.
In providing a worthy project for the school, the Logos topped the list by providing
funds for the construction of a Traffic Board which will be used for class room study
after its completion.
i Anderson, Grossman, Rall, Gronewt-ir, Pinkston, Gundlach, lirit-key, Koltwitz.
Sizer, Seiffort, Mt-Rain, .lt-risen, Andersen. Martin. Gillin.
l Warner, Young, Shields, Olsen, Jacks, Kzitelmun, Peterson, Peterson.
Thonins, Nansel, Wzxirer, Durfeo, Hansen, Pirsuh, Eberharrlt, Hilton.
Ile Vol. Jenson. Hansen, Cutler, Lzirsr-n, Fischer, Mt-G4-11.
Pohl, Hurd, Christensen, Mztttr-son, Matheson, Blizzard, Olson.
FALL OFFICERS
Harry Jensen ...., . . , President
Harley Grossman .. Vice president
Frank Thomas .... . . Secretary A .
Fred Peterson .,.... .... Y ireasurer ,....
William Mattison. , . . . . Sergeant at flrrns
Sponsor: Mr. Hammes
SPRING
Harley Grossman
. Frank Thomas
,Harry Gundlach
, . LeRoy Gillan
Donald Pohl
Sixty-nine
Seventy
Pl-IILOMATHIAN
Here are the members of the oldest boys' literary society in Abraham Lincoln high
school.
The boys may not have won first place in declams, extempo, and debate, but they
have entered into these contests with an attitude that has won admiration and respect.
The secretary of the senior class is a Philo. The Philo-Clio play, "Growing Pains",
was one of the hit productions of the year.
Leonhardt, Burtelson, Krasne, Van Druff, Neill, Knight, Roffman, Parks, Herd.
Luxford, Wierda, McCombie, Powell, Gossard, Jordal, Ables, Myer.
Davis, llrugenhemke, Jensen, Fent, Fitzgibbon, Glassburner, lirown, Olsen, O'Neill.
Conlon, Morgan, Hartnett, Clark, Cockley, Bock, Smith, Jepson, Fox, Kramer,
Constuntino, Stevens, Payne, Bacliman, Applequist, Miller, Hanusa, Walters, Winslow, Hathaway.
Price, Daniels, Hansen, Tclpner, Hailey, Miller, Meier, Allnn, Rider.
FALL OFFICERS SPRING
lVlartin Applequist. . , . , . President . . . ,.... Clayton Meier
, . . . , . . . . . . , , . . . Vice president A , 4 .John Bdugenhemlce
jack Jepson. , . . Secretary ...,. , ,Tom Allan
Bob Hailey ..... .... T reasurer , , ,... Bob Hailey
Roderick Clark , . , . Sergeant at Arms .. .. Roger Rider
Sponsor: Mr. Miller
QUILL AND SCROLL
The M. "Ding,' Darling chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary
society for High School Journalists, was organized in Abraham Lincoln in May, 1926.
Besides the student enrollment, Miss Eleanor Baptist, literary adviser of Crimson and Blue,
Wilbur Rosencranz, business adviser of Crimson and Blue, and H. Arthur Lee, Echoes ad-
viser, are regular members. There are two honorary members: Reverend R. Perkins
and Clark Galloway, Council Bluffs' leading literary men.
Crowl, Hansen, Mr. Lee, Van Druff, Roberts.
Ainsworth, Messersmith, Grow, Huckl, Deitchler, Clzlypuul.
Hansen, Reed, Mis: Baptist, sponsor, Peterson, Schell.
Candidates for Quill and Scroll must be juniors or seniors who are in the upper third
of their class in scholarship. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, art
work or in business management. They are recommended by a committee governing pub-
lications and approved by the national secretary-treasurer.
'I'
Seventy-one
Seventy-two
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
The National I-lonor society was first established in Abraham Lincoln high school
in l929.
Basis for membership is scholarship, leadership, service and character. This organi-
zation is under the supervision of Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary fraternity.
Of the graduating class, fifteen per cent is eligible. One third of this number is
chosen in the junior year.
At an impressive assembly in the spring, those members who have attained the upper
third of their class in scholarship and have been chosen by a faculty committee are installed.
Schell, B. Hansen, Applequist, H, Jensen, L. Martin, G. Martin, H, Grossman, Rink, Sieck, Meier,
Adams, Bock, Hanusa.
Smith, Heck, Johnson, White, Anpferoth, Alberti, Claypool, Farher, Arnold, Deitchler, Ainsworth,
Woods, Crowl.
Peterson, Etnyre, Hennessy, Goodrich, Lutz, Owens, E. Grossman, Hollingworth, Swan, L. Hansen,
Stash, Ball, Merriam, Forman.
Stowe, Grow, Larsen, Saks, Parmer, Ehlers, M. Jensen, Christensen, Mayne, Ford, Holm,
Schley, Messersmith, Roberts.
Not in picture: .lere Van Rensselaer, Phyllis Van Druff, and Boyd Walker.
OFFICERS
David Stowe . , , . . , . .President
Miriam Saks , , , . . ,Vice president
Paul Rinlc . . , ...., Secretary
Alice Schley ..,....,..,.,.,,....,.......,...,, .,.... .,.. ..,. T r e asurer
Sponsors: Miss Boesche, Miss Pyle and Mr. Miller
LATIN CLUB
Latina Societas was organized in 1930 with the purpose of uniting into a social group
the several Latin classes.
Meetings are held twice a month at which interesting programs are given by the mem-
bers. A study of conditions in Italy is carried on by the club. Modern Italy as compared
with the Roman world about which Latin classes study.
The officers of the club correspond to the officials of ancient Rome.
Recently the Latin club purchased a picture which now hangs in Room 210.
Pohl, Moth, Forman, Olsen, Rink, Staley, Pugh, Jensen, Hoffmann, Leonhardt, McCarthy, Heck,
Pzirlis. YVzilte1's, Scott,
lluilvy, Wallace, Morse, Kenney, Austin, liriggs, Will, l'eu-rson, Hullingrsworth, Wilt-i'nx'4l,
Peet. lJu1'I'ee. Lewis.
lluniniur, Seitllcr, Mvliaxin, Benjamin, Ni-il, Little, Fryer, llunmlersun, linir, l'i-veton,
FALL
John Forman. . .
Ruth Ford .....
Russell Jensen . .
Douglas Parlcs. .
Robert Olsen ,....
Arnold Hoffman, . , . . . . .
Ford. St s-ch . Endicott,
Ormcnus
.. Consul! .
. Consult .
, . Praetor
. , . Aedile .
. . . Quaestor
Censor .
Sponsor: Miss Henderson
SPRiNG
Arnold Hoffman
Maurine Little
Ethel May Lewis
. Robert Olsen
. . Donald Pohl
Virginia Hammer
Seventy-three
FRENCH CLUB
Le Cercle Francais or the French club, was founded here in 1921. All students who
secure passing French grades are eligible for membership.
The aim and purpose of this club is to promote an interest in speech fluency and better
to acquaint the members with French culture and customs.
Krzlsne, Munn, Jensen, Grow, Larsen, Krumenzieher, Sheehan, Drugxe, Van Rensselaer, Boedeker,
Wfrrrnhuodt. liminwister. Meversun.
Hennessy, Clnypool, Christensen, Htnyre, Schlotl., Van Horne, Bamforcl, Woolls, Vun Druff, Parks,
Mavne. Sessions. Roberts.
l McMaste1's, Wilcox, Alberti, Ainsworth, Hurtnnun, Hilton, Ehlers, Hilton, l'i'ef,ler, Smith, White,
Meyerson, Alkire.
FALL OFFICERS SPRING
Seventy-four
Marjorie Alberti. ,
Lorraine Meyerson
Mary Louise Parks. .
Georgia Etnyre. . .
Mildred Jensen
,.. , President . . . ,
. Vice president
. Secretary , ,
. . . Treasurer . A A .
. . . Sergeant at Arms . . ,
Sponsor: Miss Wilcox
. , . . Ruth Ainsworth
Mable Fern Hartman
. , , .Audra Claypool
Ruth Ehlers
.. Harry Hilton
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish cluh was founded in 1923 with its chief purpose being to acquaint its
members with the costumes, culture, customs, and literature of Spain.
Only students who take Spanish or who have studied the language for at least two
semesters are admitted to the club.
Roffrnamn, Coyun, Whittaker, Jensen, liurtel, Fox, Camden, Miller, Friuke.
Smith, Gossnrtl, Mc-Curt, Collins, Wilcox, llivk, Winfiulil, London,
Srh named, Morse, li renemun.
Wil:,ul1, Meier, Winn, Allun, Pryor, Mortensi-n, Uroxve, Wesley, Seldon,
FALL
Gale Adams . .
Gwen McMains. . .
John Coyan. A
Rudolph Sieclc
Don Wliittaker
Solliday. Campbell.
OFFICERS
. . . , Prexident
, , Vice president ,
.. Secretary ,.
. , Treasurer ..
Sergeant at Arms
Sponsor: Miss Wilcox
Spunszc
Gwen lVlclVlains
Gerry Caughlan
Rudolph Sieclc
Robert Roffman
Ted Morse
Seventy-five
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves, one of the service clubs in Abraham Lincoln, is a branch of the
Y, W. C. A.
The organization has a membership of sixty junior and senior girls.
The clubls purpose is to teach the nrt of "facing lift: squarely, giving and finding the
lwst, and being of service to humanity."
l
f-Qi-veiity-six
FALL
Gwen l-laclcl. .
Barbara White.
Helen Parmer. , ,
Ruth Ainsworth. .
llzu-lil, Pittman, I.c-rm-V, Meycrson, Sinks, Goodrich, Ehlers, Uoitchler, Father, l'ry0i', White, Alherti,
Fziriiluy, Krurnenaeher,
Minssen, Wolfson, Ulm, Durfee, Blank, Simon, Lutz, Pzirks, Farmer, Nussor, Nielsen, Wuclslvll,
Hannan, Bryon.
Hennessy, Mayne, Lewis, Hutton, Jensen, lirounlfoot, White, Woods, Coulter, Hzirtmun,
Ainsworth, Session, Gebuhr, Kortz.
Owens, Peterson, Wilcox, Larsen, Vain Druff, Presler, Grow, Wormhoutlt, Starr, Messersmith,
Peet, Nelson, Thomas, Swain, Katelman.
Sponsors: M
OFFICERS
. . . President . .
. Vice president
. , Secretary , ,
, . . Treasurer . . ,
Sergeant at Army
iss White and Mis
s Broadfoot
SPRING
. . ,Priscilla Fariday
Mary Louise Parks
...mjane Grow
. , .Barbara Pryor
.Eleanor Deitchler
RESERVETTES
The Reservettes are a junior Girl Reserves organization with much the same principles
as thc Girl Reserves.
Cl'1U'Ell'lCC I'CqL1l1'C1116llfS are CXpCCf6d of CVCFY 1I1C1I1lJC1'.
This group provides the Creche children with a Christmas party each year as well as
with Valentines. They also alternate each semester with the senior organization in giving
a tea for all new girls.
Anderson, l'1'iee, Adams, Franklin, l'Isam'y, llalinuvr, Darn-ingrtmm, l'0tc-run, Neff, Siaah, l'l1ax'lvs,
Plltnzini, Kmlpp, l'lu'khalwr, lVlm'g::-ln, licwk,
Miss Olson, Hall, Claypool, Saltzman, Stalwliffc, Purely, Sheehan, She-zu, liilvy, l'l1illips,,l4'nr4flI
Stancliffe, Staizeman, Ilya, Frieil, Fitzgilulmn, Mi-s llemlers .
,
i
Ull
1'ci'lmutlcr, Kruse, Staireman, luwvll, Neumayc-r, Ilrugv-, Hmlelman, IN1:-yr-rson,Wl1itv,12r:u'r X
llalnillmm, I'all11lin, llanrli, lllivrill, llnlling: wnrlh, lim-1lr'kr'l'.
FALL 0IfFIf.FRi Srairwz
lVlarj0ric Burrill . , . Presidcnl Auclra Clayponl
Carol Bock . . . Vice prcsialcnl Eleanor Wlmite
Virginia Dye, . . . , Secretary , Rosanne Sheehan
Ruth Ann Knapp, . , .,.... , ,.... Treasurer , , . . . Eunice Stancliffe
Sponsors: Miss Henderson and Miss Olscn
Seventy-sc-Ven
HI-Y GRGUPS
The Hi-Y groups close a successful year as two of the leacling service organizations
in Abraham Lincoln High.
The service program sponsored the Gooclwill Fund clrive which was an overwhelming
SUCCESS.
The groups also sponsored the sale of pennants and pompoms for athletic contests
As to the social times together, there were many memorable occasions at the numer-
ous dinner meetings held throughout the year. At each clinner, inspirational talks were
given by prominent men of the community.
Seventy-eight
Hansen, Jennings, Van Druff, Hansen, Jensen, Pyle, Christnfferson, Pomeroy.
Lee, Voss, Hansen, Wicrdzl, Pinkston, Zurmuehlan, McMullen.
Scott, Briekey, Bowers, Cockley, Bell, Neill, Day, Jensen, Bnrtcl, Frame. I
Forman, Hennessy, Solliday, Robinson, Lee, Brandt, Meier, Roberts, Gillin, Jensen, Verilin.
Walker, Allan, Stupfell, Quick, Fuller, Woodward, Jensen, Font, House, Smith.
FALL
Robert Fuller ,,..
Harry Jensen. , .
Talmage Quiclc. . .
Q
OFFICERS
President .
.. Vice president
, Secretary-treasurer
Sponsor: Mr. Lee
SPRING
, A A . , .Donalcl Stupfell
Carleton Woodward
, , . . .,.. Tom Allan
JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL
Witli its primary objectives of serving others, huilding world friendships, and huilding
health of hocly and mind, the Junior Red Cross Council strives to co-ordinate the numerous
service organizations in school.
This year the major activity of the Council has been the preparation of six large
portfolios entitled "Our Schoolv. These are being sent to foreign countries with the hope
of creating a hetter understanding hetween nations, and fostering the idea of world peace.
lX1t'Cun1hic, Neil. I MC'Mlllll'I1, Ilf-nm-ssy,
N While, Starr, Wilcox, Slzinvliff.
Conyzm, Ilzwtmftt, liillllfllllll, lizirlon, Glzisshurner, Ii. Smith, S. Smith, VVhitt:ikt-r, Ilziilr-y,
DANCE BAND , .
Under names varying from "lVlissing Lynxn to "Krazy Kangaroosf, this group of
musicians gave their services to tea dances, school parties, and the Road Show during the
1935-36 school year.
Their contribution to the Ahraham Lincoln social swim is not to he measured in small
lots.
Seventy-nine
Eighty
IOWA COMMERCIAL CONTEST
Little claily glory comes their way, but on go our commercial Trojans of the typewrit-
ing and shorthand departments.
These clisciples of hard work bring baclc honor to themselves, to their school, to their
instructors-with hours of perserverence and initiative as a base to build those honors upon.
Katelmun, Klintlt, Fiscus, Gates, Jensen, Staley,
Wipplc, Christiansen, Siedler, Waugh, Hollingsworth, Benning,
Olsen, Saks. Grossman, Sorensen, Hziuschildt.
Gotch, Schell, Mzulsnn, Christiansen.
Gibbs, Mrs. Downs, Appel, Hutchison.
COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS
We congratulate the Commercial department of Abraham Lincoln high school for
the honors it has given to our school through its initiative, perserverence, ancl hard Work.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
The eyes of the business world are focused upon the members of the Commercial
club, for they are to become the future business men and women of their community.
The club's program has been one of lectures given by various business men of Council
Bluffs and its immediate vicinity. Apt subjects have been discussed for the purpose of
promoting the cultivation of vital business traits.
The club has endeavored to develop the necessary poise, tact, and business etiquette
which will prove invaluable to its members in later life.
Schell, Spillard, Roarty, Wiatt, Weston, Myers, Strohhehn, Scoular, Spoto, Phillips, Raygur, Ross.
Moore, Nelson, Shunnzluher, Morse, Tzillman, Siders, Negethon, Wentworth, Walker,
Vallier, Negethon, Sears.
Pyles, MeGurren, MeDuvitt, Saltzmzrn, Staley, Pace, Martin, Shields, Wright, Parks,
Van Leuven, O'Neill, Mueller.
Childs, Chambers, Brown, Enrlelman, Costello, Hauschildt, Krueger, Klindt, Darrimzton, Claar, Hough,
Daugherty, Kjar, Hiller.
Burgess, Christensen, Gibbs, Buchingham, Hendersen, Kortz, Downs, Ives, Jensen, Howard, Brandt,
Baker. Fried. Hanna.
Christensen, Appel, Hollendar, Feyerabend, Jacobsen, Fulmer, Hutchison, French, Reed, Gcthoefer,
Gotch. Coffell. Lett. Funk. Ball.
FALL OFFICERS SPRING
Donald Schell, . . President , , Evelyn Christensen
Earl Madsen ..., . . Vice prexidcnt , Jeanne Gotch
Ruth Hutchinson. . 4 . . . Secretary . Marjorie Gibbs
Mary Held ..,.. ,,.... T reasurcr ...... .. Frances Appel
Sponsor: Mrs. Downs
Eighty-one
Eighty-two
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
Cruisers 51-65-77-Attention, cruisers '51-65-lllll Go to the St. James theater. UA
Murder Has Been Arranged," back stage.
Pick up and hold for the missing person bureau Maurice Mullins. It is believed
that he is the killer.
Also restore the audience to orderg the ,36 junior play has been too exciting.
K. O. P.-HCouncil Bluffs Police, that is all--.
Martin, Meyerson, Lavely, Hennessey, Jepson.
Woods. Meier, Esaney. Wormhoudt.
THE DRAMTIC SEASGN
"PIGS"-ERO-IONIAN
Cast: Eleanor White, Vxfarren jensen, Avis Mayne, Forrest Grote, Forrest Krahbe, Betty
Larsen, Mark Breneman, Priscilla Fariday, and Edward Heck. Director-Miss Castle. Stu-
dent direetor+Vesta Marie Meaiis.
HLILLIES OF THE FIELD'lWTHALIANfBYE
Cast: Marilou Neumayer, Phyllis Van Druff, Eugene Telpner, Dorothy Heck, Charlotte
Presler, George Neil, Mahle Hartman, lane Vxformhoudt, Helen Stash, and james Conlon.
Director-Miss Tamisiea, S, D.+Lois Hansen.
"MRS BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH"-DELTA-LOGO
Gast: Barhara White, Gertrude Messersmith, Harry Gundlaeh, lack Ball, Georgia
Etnyrc, Eleanor Lutz, Harley Grossmann, Glen Martin, Eunice Staneliffe, Frances Krunienf
aelier, and Fred Peterson. Director-Miss Castle. Student director-Vesta Marie Means.
"DUST OF THE ROAD"--CHRISTMAS PLAY
Cast: Mildred Balaban, John Zurrnuelin, Richard Anderson, and Albert Voss. Direef
tor-Mr. Nlcllrath. Student director-Helen Stash.
1936 SENIOR PLAY
The senior elass play, "Philip Goes Forthf, had to do with a young man who would
like to write a play, and though opposed hy his father, he went to Greenwich Village only
to discover he had neither the talent nor inclination. Fortunately he realized his short-
comings before it was too late.
This entertaining play provided a successful climax to the dramatic season.
Ballew, Smith, I'ri-sler, Knhl. I"arfrl'iy, Roberts, Johnson,
VVinslow, Van Rensselaer, Van Druff, Hansen, Sollislay.
THE DRAMATIC SEASON lContinueclj
'LRIDING IDQUWN THE SKY"fffOPERETTA
Cast: Bert Fitzgjihhon, lere Van Rensselaer, Kenneth Rohinson, Avis Mayne. Betty
Larson, lvlason Smith, Fred Moore, llruee Glasshurner, A. L. House, Maxine llallew, Priscilla
liariday, and Roderick Clark, Direetor-Miss Kathleen Shaw. Student director-Ruhy
Arnold.
"BIG HEARTED HERBERTY--ALPHAfARISTO
Cast: John Gretzer, Mary Louise Dunshee, Toni Baumeister. Ralph Staley, Bob Hen'
derson, Kenneth Robinson. Margaret Thomas, Kenneth Camden. Florence Meyerson. Russell
Mille1', Charlotte Vwlight, and Richard Vvlalter. Direetorflviiss Tainisiea. Student director
--Charlotte Presler.
NERC BWINQI PAINSM -f-CLIOPHILO
Cast: Mzixiiie Ballcw, Eugene Telpner. Lois Hansen, Roger Rider, Ruth Ainsworth,
Ruhy Arnold, Gretchen Smith. Mary Louise Parks, Alere Van Rensselaer, Nlartin Applequist,
Frances Appel, Clayton Meier, Delmar Wiiislcmxv, lack lepson, and Robert Hansen. Diree'
tor-Miss Castle. Student director--Priscilla Fariday.
Eighty-three
MASQUE AND WIG
The center of Abraham Lincolnls curricular activities is the Masque and Wig-the
world of greasepaint, footlights, and rehearsal!
Through the organized efforts of Masque and Wig, the school has enjoyed a number
ofhwell-produced plays. A "current accomplishments" project has created appreciation and
stimulated interest in the Broadway stage and in superior screen productions.
To the casual observer, Room 212 may look like any ordinary classroom, but to the
dramatic student it introduces a world of difference!
N
Eighty-foul:
Arnold, Wight, Slocum, Castle, Arnold, Nelson, Mayne, Wormhoudt, Anderson, Drake, Morriss,
Seidlt-r, Alberti, Lindstrom.
O'Neil, Enselmzin, Schlolt, Blank, Fariday, Hansen, Stash, Meyerson, White, Van Druff, Grow,
Presler, Means, Harding.
Starr, Hilton, Mack, Bryan, Johnson, McMasters, Smith, Powell, Parmer,
Gilson, Wallace, Durfee
Wesley, Addison, Crowe, Ballew, Lavoly, Staxzeman, Filling, Ehlers, Swan,
Drogre, Meyerson, Sheehan.
Teluner, Ilcll, Brown, Olsen, Winslow, Solliday, Claar, Roberts
FALL OFFICERS SPRING
Ruby Arnold . . .... President , , . , , ,Jane Grow
Priscilla Fariday ..,,.. . . . Vice president . . Marjorie Gibbs
Mary Louise Dunshee. . . . . Secretary . . . .EugeneTelpner
Phyllis Van Druff. . . . . Secretary , , . s jane Wormhoudt
Catherine Blank . . . . . Treasurer . . , . .Eddie Solliday
Eddie Solliday ....
......Treasurer,,,,.,
Sponsor: Miss Castle
Rosanne Sheehan
YesTerday-WiTh hosTile sav-
ages making everylsTep wesT-
ward more hazardous, our Tore-
TaThers Tound The "survival oT
The TiTTesT" Their only alTernaTive
-and proved Themselves TiT.
R. O. T. C.
Today-Domesric securiry ar
horne and a sense of prepareol-
ness make This life one of some
assurance of rornorrows for us
and Those who will follow.
'Y - x ,,.gQ,,,g,.g
4 54
w , AM fwixls
Ayr,
Ag
'ass'
Eighty-five
Eighty-six
CADET OFFICERS
To the cadet officers we offer our salute and praise of work well done. To them
lay the task not only of preparing the cadets to be future protectors of our nation, but of
the laying of the foundations of intelligent citizenship by inculcating in the students habits
of precision, obedience, orderliness, courtesy, and physical development.
Second Lieutenant Searle, Second Lieutenant Dickerson, Second Lieutenant Jensen, First Lieu-
tenant Austin, Second Lieutenant Breneman, Second Lieutenant Moore.
Second Lieutenant Svenningson, Second Lieutenant Williams, First Lieutenant Hansen, Second
Lieutenant Hanusa, First Lieutenant Swisher, First Lieutenant Allan, First Lieutenant Solliday
Captain Diamond, Captain Greene, Captain Quick, Captain Brandt, Captain Robinson,
Captain Grosvenor, Captain Read, Captain Esloeck.
Major Fuller, Major Adjutant Applequist, Colonel Smith, Lieutenant Colonel Jensen,
Major Peterson
Nelson, Gilleland, Telpner S,ubbltfield, Skelton, Campbell, Solazzo.
Krabbe, Durfee, Bowers, Bartel, Gronstal, Donor, Neilsen, Nelson.
Dahl, Knight, Cass, Louie, Belt, Gundlaeh, Leonhardt, Peterson, Scott, Moore, Grote.
Ranny, Anderson, Olsen, Morris, Hennessy, Day, Sears, Walker, Allan.
Pague, Miller, Friar, Meis, Basted, Pomeroy, O'Neil, Pederson, Grote, Harrison.
House, Svenningson, Applequist, Fuller, Hansen, Purdy.
COLOR COMPANY
"Attentionl Forward March!" and a column of eager, smiling-faced cadets swing
into a rythmic step on into the leadership of tomorrow. As the parade swings past, we
salute the color company whose cadets are the most representative of the aims and virtues
embodied in the teachings and spirit of the Abraham Lincoln high school regiment.
I-IONORARY OFFICERS
Honorary officers of the R.O.T.C. are selected from a large number of the Girls'
Rifle Corps members, eligible by virtue of attaining the degree of excellence in marlcsman-
ship, or 1,000 points in G,A.A.
Their identity remains a secret until disclosed at the annual Military Ball held each
spring.
-.54
Honorary Major Frankson, Honorary Colonel Van Druff, Honorary Major Ball.
Company C4-Woods, Band-Harding.
Company D-Lavely, Company E-Andeson, Company A-Fariday,
Company B-Neumayer.
COMPANY SPONSORS
Company sponsors and band sponsor are elected by popular vote in the Caclet Corps
and announced at the Military Ball.
Girls who have obtained at least their fourth bar in the Rifle Corps and earned 500
points in G.A.A. are eligible.
Each company sponsor is a girl from the company's class.
Eighty-seven
Eizhty-eight
MILITARY BALL
A hugle is sounded beneath the Stars and Stripes. At the farther end of the gym-
nasium there,s a clashing of spurs and sabers-then silence. The colonel and honorary
colonel are presented to the regiment.
Dancing to Sanderson's orchestra was the recreation for the evening.
Can you find yourself in the crowd? Perhaps you were in the balcony.
N A
RIFLE TEAM
Bang! Bang! and another record is shattered by the brilliant 1936 rifle team which
closed the most impressive season ever encountered by such an Abraham Lincoln team.
A winning squad throughout the season, the sharpshooters reached a thrilling climax
by winning the championship of the seventh corps area in the annual William Randolph
Hearst Trophy matches by challcing up 924 points out of a possible 1,000.
Sttwens, Hell, Brickey, Bowers, Day, Jennings, Van Druff.
Jensen, Williams, Diamond, Sieferl, lirundt.
In the Nonpareil Commercial Rifle League, the team, firing against older and more
experienced men, placed second with an outstanding record of ten victories in fourteen
matches.
The team, the pride of the R.O.T.C., consisted of boys who were not only straight
shooters, but sportsmen as well as champions.
Eighty-nine
Company
A
Company
B
Company
C
Company
E
Yesierday - Our predeces-
sors' perspirafion and muscle
conquered savage, Torrent and
space. They adapfed ra new
couniry 'ro 'rhe needs of a civi-
lized race. -
Athletics
Today -- Young men and
women are lrained physically
as well as menlally lo assure lo-
rnorrow ol a race of people lil
'ro carry onward 'flue greal work
llme pioneers slarled a cenlury
ago.
Ninet
Coaches Captains Kg., . " Cheerleaders
WII.I.IAM K. LAYLAND FEE CHEW
Head football, basketball, and Freshman football coach, wrest-
track coach. ling coach, track coach.
ROY F. LAWSON HERBERT H. JOHNK
Second team football and bas- Faculty director of athletics.
ketball coach, golf coach.
BILL ROBERTS
What he lacked in weight, Bill
made up in spirit and determination.
Figuring in nearly every play, Rob-
erts handled heavier opponents with
ease and dexterity. A mid season
ankle injury kept Bill on the side lines
for a while, but he came back strong
in the last three games to end two
years of brilliant play.
CHEERLEADERS
Ir isnlt the game-it,s the spirit of itl
TALMAGE QUICK
A zip and a flash-and another
two points are chalked up for the
Lynx. Such was the almost habitual
performance of this diminutive for-
ward who closed two years of varsity
play. Quick became captain of the
basketball team after two years of
outstanding play.
Ninety-two
Jensen. Wichael. Paschal. Scott.
Lavely, Hudson, Harding.
Football
,.:
tw. -
cl-.i
Layland, Lawson, Quick, Fuller, lirandt, Cone, Palidino, Bowers, lirickey, Stupfell, Bell,
Stevens, Watson, Roberts, Skelton, Kmezieh, Profeda, Spellmeyer,
Verdin, Hathaway, Solliday, Allan, Chew.
Drummond, Hansen, Giles, Reggio, Reynolds, Anderson, Rider. Brown, Allen. Wright, Piukston,
Barrett, Jennings, Harden, McGee, H. Smith. J. Smith, Allan, Walker
Seifert. Louie. Norman, Nickel.
' Miller, McMains, Harriman, Chapman, Perdew, Thompson, Liatzet, Barrett. Colefelt, Moser,
Hutchison, Scofield, Meirs, Grote, 1JeVol, Christoffer: on, Solozzo, Van Leuvan, Gillman.
1935 FOOTBALL SEASON
Obviously handicapped by the laclc of veteran material and weight, the 1935 Abra-
ham Lincoln high school football team had an unfortunate season as far as victories were
concerned, winning only one game of a tough ten game schedule. Yet the seemingly
hapless Lynx gained wide recognition for their flashes of power in several offensive thrusts
and goal line stands. Local sports scribes also repeatedly praised their fighting, do-or-die
spirit in face of overwhelming odds.
if In the initial encounter of their formidable schedule, the Lynxsters encountered
Omaha Benson, later winner of the Intercity and Interstate crowns, in a hard fought battle,
September 20 under the Tee .lay "arcs." The Bunnies were victorious by a 13 to 0 count.
The following week on the same field the surprisingly strong Omaha Techsters
hammered over a 27 to 0 win.
Scoring an upset, Iowa School for the Deaf emerged victorious 6 to 0 the following
week in the first game played on the newly improved hilltop field.
Omaha Central's strong defending intercity championship team invaded the Lynx
coup next and found tough going in squeezing out a hard contested 14 to 0 victory on the
West End field.
Improving steadily, the squad took its first and only trip of the season, October 18,
to battle the bullcy Missouri Valley aggregation. Here their pent up scoring power re-
leased itself, giving the Lynx their first victory of the year by the score of 12 to 0.
A victory in the case of the Lynx was not' a tonic, as the Lynx dropped into a mid-
season slump, losing to Glenwood 35 to 0 and Logan 40 to 0 in two successive weeks.
The annual Thomas Jefferson game was played Armistice Day on the snow covered
hilltop field. Handicapped by the snow, the light Lynxsters, depending on speed, were
bottled up, resulting in their bullcier rivals gaining an 18 to 0 victory.
After being doped to lose by six touchdowns in the Sioux City game, an inspired
Lynx team held its powerful opponents to three scoreless stanzas, only to lose by a freak
play caused by a slow whistle late in the last period, giving the visitors a seven point
victory margin.
The "Turkey Day" game scheduled with Omaha South was cancelled which resulted
in the carrying through of plans for a second Thomas Jefferson game. The Lynx again
provided a thriller, losing only by the close score of 7 to 2 on the icy, wind-swept Tee Jay
field.
Of the twenty-three boys who received letters, only twelve closed their careers at the
end of the Tee Jay game. Those twelve will little remember the team's defeats, but the
happy memories of the companionships and good clean fun on the hilltop can never be
forgotten. To the school the season's record little matters, but the characteristics-hard
fighting play, never-give-in attitude, and clean sportsmanship-which are the chief goals in
athletic training, made Abraham Lincoln proud of the 1935 football team.
Ninety-th ree
va,
'K ,,
YE li
Toss T. N. T. into an opponent's offense
and you have the effect produced by Leon
Skelton's smashing defensive play. 'QSkelly,"
a junior, made all-Southwestern Iowa's second
team.
Gerald, "Pat,,' Stevens was another junior
to show his stuff. Pat substituted at tackle,
where he gave a good account of himself. He
was a minor letter winner.
Bernie Verdin's consistently steady play
made him a bright spot in the line. Bernie
brought his Hilltop playing to a close with
two letters tucked away.
Opponents thought twice before attempt-
ing a play through Roy Claar's tackle position.
His fine defensive work pulled the team out
of many a tough spot.
Another under-classman who gained a
starting position at guard is Joe Paladino.
Gains were seldom made through the guard
position without joe's say so.
Another new comer who gave a good
showing of himself, holding clown the tackle
position, is dimpled Bill Bell. Bill was noted
for his stubborn fighting spirit.
Playing his first year as varsity end, Bol
Spellmeyer gave a glowing account of himself.
Bob will be back to bolster the hopes for next
season's squad.
Ninety-four
Don Stupfell was perhaps the most con-
sistent player on the team. It will be hard to
replace a blocking half of as high a caliber as
Don.
The spirit of the entire squad was per-
sonified in Allan, as dependable and concien-
tious a football player as ever wore the Crim-
son and Blue.
Never absent from a practice in two years
of competition, Tom was a fine passer, one
of the best blockers on the squad, and a deadly
tackler. Tom will be missed as much as the
brightest star on the squad.
Quick sends a spiraling punt out of the
Lynx end zone as Skelton blocks Moser, T. J
back, out in the first struggle with the Yel-
lowjackets.
Steady and dependable Carlysle Brickey
showed plenty of prospective power as a iunior.
Carlysle, a minor letter winner, will be the
nucleus of the next year's backfield.
Chet Bowers showed enough fight while
playing substitute end to warrant himself a
minor letter.
Chet will be back next year.
An educated toe plus 150 pounds of driv-
ing energy in the personage of Talmage Quick
gave opponents many anxious moments.
"Tam," is a two letter man in football.
Whether skirting end or smashing off
tackle, Bob Fuller was good for yardage on
every try. "Red" ended a brilliant two year:
at halfback for the Lynx.
Bernie Verdin and Don Stupfell stop
Eldred "Punk" Arch in one of his Armistice
day plunges of the A. L.-T. clash. Cone
and Solliday are coming up to help stop the
big Orangeman.
The speed of Carl Williams, halfback,
gave opponents many a headache. "Speed-
balln gained two letters while playing football
for the Hilltop.
Take brains, add an extra measure ol
elusiveness, and mix with fighting spirit anc.
you have Eddie Solliday, diminutive first string
quarterback, an asset to any team.
A sophomore, Ioe Kmezich, held down a
first string end position in his first year of
football. Joe's expected to do big things next
year.
Gaining the all-Southwestern Iowa third
team tackle was just one of the accomplish-
ments of Louis Profeda. Stellar lineman
Louie will be back.
A main factor in every play, jack Cone
was one of the best guards in the Intercity.
Jack will be back next year to give opponents
more worries.
Walter Brandt portrayed a smashing util-
ity lineman, doing his best when substituting
at center. Not many backs found gains
through "Docs, position.
As a result of his outstanding work sub-
stituting at guard, .lohnny Hathaway will be
expected to do big things next season. Johnnie
won a minor letter.
Gaining all-Southwestern Iowa honorable
mention was one of the accomplishments of
jim Watson, veteran end. Jim graduates a
two letter man.
A great end was lost to the team early in
the season when Norman Leed suffered a
broken collar bone. Norman closed his career
with one letter.
Ninety-fix e
FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL
Thirteen defeats in eighteen scheduled games, the sectional tournament won, and
twice victors in the district tournament before losing to the strong Logan five in the finals
is the record compiled by the 1935-36 basketball team.
After losing the opening game of the season to St. Francis, the team suffered a
disastrous slump which cost them eight straight games before they broke into the winning
column with an overwhelming victory at Glenwood's expense. During the next six weeks
the team played up-and-down ball winning when "doped" to lose and vice versa. The
two important games with our West End rivals, however, ended in defeat.
In tournament play, the Lynx came back strong to win the sectional with top heavy
victories over Malvern, Sidney, and Oakland. Apparently headed for the state tourna-
ment, the team continued its winning tactics in the district tournament, toppling Manning
and Villisca in quick order before losing its heart breaking 23-20 decision to Logan.
Fuller, Martin, Halpin, Quick. Snellmeyer, liuylnnd.
Freeman, Wright, Friar, Radtke, Skelton.
SCHEDULE
St. Francis ......,,,..,.,,... 19 A, L ,...... ..,.. 7. 0 Creston
Sioux City QED ........ 40 A, L ....... ........ 2 5 AVOCR
Sioux City QCD ........ 48 A. L ....... ............... 2 7- LOg21l1
South ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 27 A, L ....,..,..............,i, 37 Denison
g,mahHCTCf'1-6 """"" Sectional Tournament
loux my Q 5 --'- A, L ,,,,,., ........,,,.... 4 2 Malvern
Thomas Iefferson ,..... 24 I
A. L ,.,.,,, t.,..... 4 O Sidney ....,
Cmaha Central .......... 26 A L 46 G ki d
Glenwood ................ 12 ' ""i" """"' "'ii a a n
Tech w-A--,-----.. -------..,- 2 5- District Tournament
Sioux City QED ........ 40 A. L ...,... .........,. 3 8 Manning -
Glenwood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 A. L .,.,... .....,,, 3 2 Villisca .---,
Thomas Jefferson ...... 30 A. L ,............ -..-,-,, 2 0 Logan ----
Central ......,... ....... 1 8 'H
South ,,,, .,,,,,, 3 2 Total-A.L ...,........ 700 Opposition
FRANK FRIAR-A dead shot
plus the ability to control the
tip-off made Frank a valuable
asset to the team this year.
His steady performances
throughout the season earned
him a position on the all-South-
west Iowa team.
KENNETH WRIGHT-A re-
markable ball-handler, "Coty
showed great possibilities until
mid-season injuries put him on
the bench. He will return next
year and, barring injuries,
should fill the shoes vacated by
Quick.
WARREN RADTKE-With two
years of competition still ahead
of him, this sophomore guard
proved worthy in every game.
Possessing the stamina, build,
and other qualifications of a
good guard, he should be a
standout on the team his re-
maining two years.
LEON SKELTON'-'Time and
time again breaking up the op-
ponents' defense made "Skelly"
a main cog on defense. Play-
ing a bruising, hard-driving
game, Leon was in every play,
and will return next year again
to worry opponents.
Bos SPELLMEYER-Playing his
first year of varsity competi-
tion, Bob showed up well when-
ever he was sent into a game.
His speed and ruggedness
should be main factors in
making next year's team a win-
ner.
GLENN MARUN-Another lad,
who, although hampered by in-
juries, showed up to the op-
ponents' disadvantage when-
ever injected into a fray. A
junior, Glenn has one more
year of competition and should
be a thorn in the side of op-
posing forwards next season.
Boyn WALKER - A junior,
Boyd displays a natural apti-
tude for the game. This,
coupled with his speed and
willingness, should make Boyd
a valuable man on the team his
last year.
DICK FREEMAN Dick's the
kind of player you like to
watch. Never brilliant, but al-
ways steady and dependable,
putting his whole heart and soul
into the game. Dick was a
nightmare to opposing for-
wards and every basket made
past him was a hard earned
goal.
BILLY HALPIN-With an un-
canny eye for the basket and a
remarkable knack for slipping
past opposing guards, Billy was
teamed with Quick to provide
the team,s scoring punch. Al-
though Quick graduates, Hal-
pin will return next season and
gives promise of being one of
the finest forwards in the state.
BOB FULLER The man be
hind the scenes," "Red" was
well-fitted for his position of
manager and performed his re-
wardless duties faithfully and
concientiously.
Ninety-seven
N inety-eight
SECOND TEAM
In spite of the fact that the reserves were made up largely of sophomore boys, the
team enjoyed a fairly successful season.
Besides winning more than fifty per cent of the games, the team showed up well in
the County tournament, losing only to Thomas Jefferson in a hard fought battle. They
defeated T. later in a return game.
Several prospective stars were discovered who will probably push the veterans for
varsity berths next year.
,urn
Allan, Sollazzo, McKenzie, Norman, Harden, Perdew, Lawson.
Allan, Tennant, Brown, Allen, Rinehart, Wichael, Gallo.
Luxford, Harriman, McMains.
Norman, Anderson, Farrell, Barritt, Hansen, Re-inel.
0'Neill, Phinney, Smith, Kzltelman, Dodd,
FRESHMAN TEAM
Enjoying the most successful season in several years, the Lynx ulcittensl' displayed a
superior brand of basketball to maintain a .500 per cent basis during their regular season.
The team reached its peak in the Southwestern lowa tournament, winning two games
before being halted in its victory march by the Thomas Jefferson "Yellowjackets", one
of the finalists in the tournament.
WRESTLING
Wrestling reached new heights in popularity in the athletic program during the
193 5-336 season.
The "grapplers," although mostly underclassmen, crowded the leaders in the Inter-
city, District and
State tournaments.
The team was host to the first district
Bluffs where they came through with flying
place six men in the state tournament. They
ionship of the intercity meet.
In the State tournament the team made a
chances for a showing.
wrestling tournament ever held in Council
colors to win second place and the right to
were strong contenders for the team champ-
valiant stand, but inexperience wrecked their
Thomas, Olsen, Wiseman, Wright, Thompson, Karchomsky, Walker, Chew,
O'N' S ' ld I 1 di
lel, Skow, Hesse, Scott, Clark, Davis, Reyna s, 'a a nu, Hansen.
Barrett, Profeda, Kms-zich, Meredith, Torneton, Knight, Fox, Shaft-r,
Beezley, De Vol.
SCHEDULE
Opponent Vlfinner Srore
December 6. . . ,.,.. North , . .....,, . . North 2099-1716
December 11 , , . . Central , . , A. I.. 2715-1215
December 17. . , . ...Tech ., . ... Tech 25-11
December 19. . . . . . Tee Jay . . , V... A. L. . . 2492-211-'Q
January 7 .. . ...South .. ... South . 3312-1112
January 11 .... ..... C herolcee . .... Cherokee . . 349i-1116
January 14 ....
January 17 .,..
January 31 ....
February 4 , , .
February 7 . , .
February 11. .
February 14. . .
February 21. . . .
February 21-22 , .
February 25-26-28
March 6-7 ,....,,
.....I-Iamburg
...,.Creighton
. .. Hamburg ..
Tech
.....Tee Jay ..
South
.....Central
, , . , Creighton . . . .
....Harnburg,.,.
..,.Tech .,
.,..A.L.
...South
A.L. .. ,.
.. Creighton .
District Meet .... . . . Second Place
, , .,.. Intercity Meet
., . .. State Meet...,.
24-19
29551216
24-19
25-21
ZZVZ-11W
243-'Q-1995:
21-17
24-19
Ninety-nine
One Hundred
1936 TRACK
Track prospects were the brightest in years on the Hilltop with the return of six
lettermen and a strong crop of last year's reserves to form a well balanced squad.
The 1935 state champion two-mile relay team with three veterans back was again tops
in the state.
With three lettermen back, the sprint relays were strong contenders for the state and
Missouri Valley titles.
The hurdlers and high jumpers fast developed into championship form after having
been hampered by laclc of veteran material at the beginning of the season.
Weakness was evident in the pole vault and discus events, but the javelin and shot
put, with lettermen on the heaving end, were consistent point getters.
"mf
lf
feat 'z
. ' ' ,g
' bt 5... AA
Q Q.. ..
Skelton, Thomas, Brickey, Radtke, Barrett, Bell, Friar, Stevens, Jennings, Williams,
Spellmeyer, Hathaway, Allan, Chew.
Hanson, Kmezich, Lennant, McGee, Bowers, Herd, Paladino, Cone,
Conklin, Norman, Brown, Fuller.
Harden, Grote, Besse, Farrell, Wiate, Knight, French, Gallo, Constantine, Hill, Williams.
SCHEDULE
April 9 - Omaha North Dual Meet
April 18 - - Thomas Jefferson Relays
April 24 - ------ Drake Relays
May 2 - Omaha University Invitational Meet
May 9 - ---- V- District Meet
May 16 - - lowa State Meet
May 23 - - Missouri Valley Meet
May 28-29 - - - Intercity Meet
TENNIS
Prospects of a championship tennis team were none too bright at the beginning of
the season with only one veteran returning, plus the added hardship of inadequate facili-
ties on the home campus.
Yet portraying the fighting spirit characteristic of Hilltop teams, the squad rounded
into a well-balanced group which gave opponents plenty of worried moments before the
season ended.
Jzlnws, Krusne, Connors, Frvvmaln, Kulmlmert.
Font, Walker, Van Druff, Lzirsen, li. Hansen, Day, F. Hansen.
GOLF
Wt
The Lynx ulinlcstersv had an average season as far as victories are concerned, having
been handicapped by green material and lack of practice facilities.
Coach Roy Lawson, however, was well satisfied by the seasonls play, saying that the
sportsmanship and clean play were highly pleasing in all matches.
One Hundred One
Hundred
Girls' Athletics
BERNIECE FAURM
MISS ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Sportsmanship, character, leadership, athletic ability, and co-operation are the essential
qualities a girl must possess in order to be chosen Miss Abraham Lincoln.
It is an honor of the highest degree than can be bestowed upon a senior member of
G.A.A. She is elected by secret ballot of the entire organization.
Personifying all that is fine in girls' sports, as well as in possession of all qualities of
sportsmanship, character, and leadership is Miss A. L.
Berniece has assisted during her senior year with physical education classes, has shown
keen knowledge in the field of girls' sports, and has always exemplified enthusiasm and
ambition of the highest type.
She earned the greatest number of points, 2,000 in three years, and only 1,000 are
required for state awards. She was captain of the all-school basketball team, scoring a
great number of points, and participated in every sport.
Two
PLAYGROUND ME
ET
Ahraham Lincoln's tenth grade team was the outstanding entry in the Playground
Meet this year. Placing high in every event entered, they were the victors.
Individual honors rather than team honors were won in this meet.
Maxine Neely and Rosella Berg placed first and second respectively in the city in "2l',.
Rosella Berg and Lucille Hayes tool: individual honors in the free throw.
The team was the best in the far throw, with Irene Anderson taking top honors.
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Pic-rev, Neely,
FALL
Marieum Ball
Dorothy Gates .
Pleasant Voss. . .
Arline Berg. . .
Chapman, Am
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lersun, Christensen, Winfield, lleryz, Buhrmun, Hays, Hetrivk.
Hertz, Bull, Gates. Faurm.
Ilznrding, Hermes, Voss, In
OFFICERS
Presidenl
. Vice president
. . . . Secretary
. , . Treasurer
Sponsor: Miss Nix
l'Y11'll'l.
l
3
SPRING
Pleasant Voss
. . Lorene Harding
.Aggie Lou Hermes
. . . Ruby Inman
One Hundred Three
GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Girls' Athletic association has been founded on good sportsmanship. It has been
preserved by a steadily increasing enthusiasm for girls' athletics.
The G.A.A. is a comparatively new organization whose purpose is to promote both
physical and mental health. A sense of clean competition is developed by the girls' point
system. Besides basketball, baseball, volleyball, and track, the G.A.A. sponsors a number
of hikes, breakfasts, and parties.
During nine years of existence, the Girls' Athletic Association has excelled in every
activity which it has undertaken. It is composed of the most capable girls. Eligibility
consists of earning fifty points by being a member of some team or by participating after
school.
One Hundred
Stewart, Sorensen, Dick, Berg, Jones, Ball, Gates, Edholm, Barber, Jennings, Weston,
Jensen, Fiscus, Singer.
Lewis, Duff, Voss, Winfield, Woods, Faurm, Berry, Christensen, Stiles, Winn, Anderson,
Reid, Iialdorf.
V Hermes, Neely, Stoker, Hayes, Harding, Schroeder, Nix, Inman, Chapman, McLane,
Shields, Hetriek, Addison.
To promote girls' athletics is the chief function of this oranization. These girls
arouse interest throughout the school by sponsoring inter-society tournaments.
Inter-society basketball, volleyball, baseball, and captain ball tournaments are held each
year between the different literary societies. The winners are awarded the G. A. A. cup
on honor day.
V For girls who do not choose to participate in these activities the G. A. A. sponsors
hikes, breakfasts, roller skating, horse back riding, and social parties throughout the year.
In this way each girl has a chance to do the thing she likes best, and so participate in some
outside activity.
Four
W. L
EXPERTS '
Nine expert awarcls were won this year, hut no one wasahle to achieve the highest
mark, that of distinguished rifleman. Only one girl from A: L. and only six girls in' the
United States, cver have achieved this rank. 9271
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Mcssvrsmith, Van Druff, Little.
Parmer, Frzmkson, Krumenachcr, Smith, Ainsworth, Iiiglcy.
Starr. Stagcman, Pilling,
' GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS
221 A
jean Stageman ----- --.. P yi-gidenf
Rllth . Seffefdfy
Mary Staff Treasurer
One -Hinidrrll Five
I 1
Experts Sharpshooter, third class Marksnian, first class
GIRLS' RIFLE CORPS
One of the oldest organizations in the school is the Girl's Rifle Corps, having been
organized in 1922 by Miss Margarette Howland. It was first sponsored by the G. A. A.,
but it is now an independent organization.
The membership is limited to one hundred girls. The initial dues are 52.00 a year.
After a girl has reached the mark of an expert and is a senior, she becomes eligible
for one of the two highest honors at the Military Ball. She may be Honorary Colonel,
or Honorary Major. These girls are chosen for these positions by popular vote of the
R. O. T. C.
There are also five company sponsors and a band sponsor chosen by popular vote of
the boys. In order to be eligible for one of these positions, a girl must have received her
fourth bar.
Since these awards came at the end of the year, the girls work harder to gain these
coveted positions.
l
Ruth Ainsworth
Lucille Bitzley
Opal Franksen
Frances Krumenachcr
Maurine Little
Gertrude Messersniith
Helen Parmer
Gretchen Smith
Phyllis Van Druff
Sharpshooter, first class
Alice Boedeeker
Mildred Hollingsworth
Betty Mounts
.lc-an Stapzeman
Mary Starr
Eleanor White
.lean Woods
Sharpshooter, second class
Marjorie Alberti
Margaret Barbara
Carol Bock
Jerry Drodge
Priscilla Fariday
Anna Marie Hauschildt
Ruth Ann Knapp
Donna Lavely
Geraldine MeCart
Marilou Neumayer
Rasanne Sheehan
Mary Spencer
Maxine Waugh
Jane Witt
One Hundred Six
Toni Baumeister
Winifred Brown
Virginia Conley
Margaret Coyle
Charlotte Dick
Mary Cirard
Mary E. Henncssey
.Tune Jacobsen
Florence Meyerson
Dorothy Peterson
Pegxzy Swan
Doris Wentworth
Jane Wormhoudt
Sharpshooter, fourth
Pauline Anderson
Marianne Brandt
Francis Crabill
Betty Enselman
Leona Fired
Dorothy Fryer
Arlene Gilcrist
Jessann Hannan
Peggy Hall
Delphine Hecht
Mary Rayzor
Ruth Tallman
Evelyn Vallier
Vera Anxzeroth
Regina Cochran
June Grabill
Ruby Morrow
Leila Morse
Ruth Pilling
Marilyn Caywoofl
Jean Durfee
Margaret Jacobs
Katherine Kirn
Barbara Moore
Irene Points
Maude Roach
Marian Van Druff
class Pro-Marksman
Betty Pennington
Jeanette Barrett
Vernice Brown
Olive Brandt
Lorraine Christensen
Louise Kennedy
Benevieve Lewis
Roxanna Morse
Jeanne O'Neill
Virtlinia Siders
France Van Horne
Mary L. Wells
Helen Chafen
Doris Drustrup
Ruth Ehlers
Margaret Harris
Anna Hausehildt
Virginia Hollinyzswortr
Luelda Jubb
Dorothy Mortensen
Thelma Myers
Marguerite Sehluter
Virginia Schultz
Hazel Steele
GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM
By placing first in the class basketball tournament, Abraham Lincoln high school's
girl basketball team was awarded the 1936 city championship.
Each school in the city entered three teams, and in the tournament nine games were
played. Abraham Lincoln won five out of the nine games played, therefore winning this
title.
These teams owe much of their success to their most capable captains, Bernice
Faurm, twelfth grade, Dolores Jones, eleventh grade, and Pauline Woods, tenth grade.
ff- , ' I '-' fl - -
Stiles, Gates, Edholm, Jones, Martin, Christensen, Weston, Woods, Andersen, Inman, Jensen,
Duff, Hertz, Winfield, Moore, Neeley, Hermes, Faurm, Reed, Hayes, Hetrick.
Pierce, Neeley, Chapman, Anderson, Christensen, Winfield, Berg, llurhman, Hays, Hctriek.
Faurm, Jensen, Idilholm, Jones, Weston, Dick, Gates, Stiles,
Neeley, Hermes, VVoutls, Andersen, Inman, Reed, Duff.
LETTER AWARDS
One llunrlrerl Seven
MAY QUEEN
Audrey ,Lucille
A V, C1 Qyppol farher
if N ' . X
Q De: tchler
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vig , j Fur-inlay Jane Y Heck 1 32 li
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Miriam Gertrude
Sak-S Messe:-smith.
A Pryor
Mildred
419118611 Mary
Parks
Saunders
Phyllis Van. Dru ff
Charfotte
Presler
White
Van Rensselaer
The highest honor any girl in Abraham Lincoln high school can achieve is to be chosen
May Queen. She is selected because of being outstanding in leadership, scholarship, char-
acter, citizenship, and her participation in extra-curricular activities.
The
of-honor
For
Pete was
Uno Hundred Eight
May Queen is announced at the annual May Fete. She is attended by her maid-
and twelve maids, all of whom are also chosen because of basic qualities.
the first time in the history of Abraham Lincoln high school, the annual May
held on the new athletic field this year.
Yesferday-Buffalo g r a s s
waved on rolling prairie lands,
rribes of Indians lwunred, fished,
and roamed over a vasr land of
beaufy and na'rural resources-
a primilrive civilizafion soon +o
give way before a pale-skinned
influenceg
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Ads and Features
Today-Those prairies of a
cenlury pasl succumb To a
world of efficiency, lliose ln-
clians bow lo moclernizelion-a
highly civilized land willi marvels
we accelol as commonplace.
Tomorrow-Perhaps we will
wonder al an even more slarl-
ling "Cen+ury of Progress."
One Hundre N
3'
I W
A. L. I-I. S. In 1900
IV? E-7057251 Be-Il Wyj-M7630 to M75 The growth of Abraham Lincoln High
Graduate! Uf School, has led the growth of the city.
The first building, on the site of the
present athletic field was erected in 1870. At
that time there was a capacity of three-hundred
pupils with three faculty members. The next
N 1 G site was the present one, as appears above.
e It's difference lies in the absence of thirteen
232 West Broadway rooms in the east side of the building. Mean-
time the enrollment has been doubled.
Cooking Heating
IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT,
YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH
ATUR L GAS
Water Heating Refrigeration
Congralulatiom
TO THE
1956 Graduating Clam
Quaker Baking Company
I EEE VISIT THE
i'O'RiD WIFSF NEW AND GREATER
W. T. Quick Motors I Penney CO
O 542-544 W. Broadway
59
"COMPARE OUR VALUES
27-29 Fourth St. Phone 3737 -- EST BY TE T
1936 LSANTI
Charles P. Emarine
REPRODUCTIONS
LEWIS 8: EMARINE
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS SAN NEPLAST
ND ERN SC
1919 -1935
FRA S. LEWIS
HUGHES MOTCDF? CO.
New Chevrolets--Used Cars of all Makes
fr Economical Tllllflffllu
...??
' I
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XCHEVROLETJ'
TELEPHONE 669 153 WEST BROADWAY
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'ROUND
SEPT. 3-School re-opens - - hurricane hits Florida.
SEPT? Q-Sherman resigns I- - street car men out on strike.
SEPT. 18-Bunnies tame Lynx - - "Tan Tiger" annihilates
Baer.
SEPT.25-Fuller gives up bachelorship lor Pryor - -
OCT.
OCT.
OCT.
NOV.
NOV
NOV.
DEC.
DEC.
DEC.
JAN.
Ethiopia resigns all hope for peaceful settlement.
4-Applequist flashes his first boots - -- Mickey
Mouse celebrates seventh birthday.
10-Teachers hold convention --- ---- earthquake in
Montana.
18--"Pigs,' presented -A -- embattled farmers in
another milk strike.
S-Thnlians present i'Lilies ofthe Eieldi' and dedicate
it to footballers - -- Iowa loses pig deal to Min-
nesota on gridiron.
16-Official forgets to blow whistle, but Lynx win
Umoraln victory over East Sioux City - -
volcanic eruptions in Hawaii.
28-Thanksgiving for vacation, and vacation for
Thanksgiving - -+ need more be said?
6-Read squeezed out Winn in senior class elections
- - Iowa politicians in graft trial.
15-Fi-rst -vesper concert in gymnasium - - guns
roar on in Ethiopia.
25-Everybody has a Merry Christmasg no school.
21-Inevitable exams - - more snow!!
,ROUND
FEB. 7-Mere man managed by Echoes business head of
the feminine variety - - mercury goes to 20
FEB. 14
degrees below.
-Buds of romance not nipped by cold weather -- -
Selassie sends more love to Mussolini.
FEB. 29-Male "noes,' echo through halls - - marriage
license bureaus report business pickup.
MAR. 6-Grote and Starr make date for "Growing Painsn
-- - King Edward hints he may take bride.
MAR. 13M-Girl slips into junior class officialls - - political
violence rages in Spain.
MAR. 21--Lynx sail through sectional, but lose thriller to
Logan in finals of district - -"Anything Can
Happen" crooned by Valee, so George Wliite
pokes him.
MAR. 27-Roadshow makes big splash with student body
- 5 big puddle in Pittsburg.
APR. 6-Jane Ann arrives-Congratulations, McIlrath's.
APR. 18-Cadets hold sway as everyone and his best girl
is at the ball - - political hot air getting hotter.
APR. 22-Annual editors up all night.
APR. 23-Editors still up.
APR. 24-Annual goes to pressg editors attend classes again.
JUNE 5-
School rid of 263 pests, with fumigation at city
auditorium.
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UNE.
1 Jlgwemote
Ov
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Iowa Blames Shop
for Men
and
S
Young Men
4 0
The Store Where Men
Shop and
Y- 'Z Women Shop lor Men
Everything
in
Stylish Apparel
o
536-38 WEST BROADWAY
OUR BEST WISHES
For a Happy and Successful Future
to Each and Every Graduate
FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop
545 Broadway Phone 4l
suv:-1. WJWW :sflnu vovu unc: :vor
Es It
HEHTXORE
UIOADWQY M llvnnv ncouucll. lululg.
The safe future of our great nation
depends upon the educational
success of youth
You have our earnest and sincere
good wishes
Congratulations Class o 1936
he Council Bluffs Savings Banlt has served
its people faithfully for eighty years. We
served the people who pioneered and fought with
the Indians. The people who started to huilcl
the great net work of railroads we now have over
our country. Now we are serving the people who
operate the great cogs of industry and agriculture.
We are also ready to serve the young people
who are now going out to talce charge of their
V -eu .,....,, -. -...... 3
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5 BALDWBID DQS 12953122
l BANKERSKLAND AGENTSl Q,
f' - ' , ....... .,.,. ............ ... .......... -,,1...,,,,.. -
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own affairs in life.
Council Bluffs Savings Bank
COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1oWA
"A STRONG BANK SINCE 1856"
. ,
UG
TI-IE MCMILLEN STUDIO
Fine Portraits
' 4l43 53l W
SC
SNAPSHOTS, HERE AND THERE-
Row one-Mr. Lee turns his back on us . . . "Puss,, is the one on the right . . . Snappy
drilling . . . McCahill debate champs . . . Old fashioned McMains and Pryor . . . Guess
what?
Row two-Auditorium thirty years ago . . . Mr. Porter has a busy winter . . . Avis
Mayne chuckles at us . . . Jere takes a cream puff from M. L. Parks . . . Chief Eagle Plum
entertains . . . Amateur night at the Christmas party.
Row three-Camden helps Fricke eat . . . Chemist Swisher . . . A. L. halls thirty
years ago . . . Mr. Kirn poses . . . In 302 . . . Johnny grins.
Row four-Harding teases VVichael . . . Barren athletic field . . . Austin bravcs the
slush . . . Going home . . . Another flat?
Row five-ls Talmage going to the clogs? Meets Billy Searle . . . Snow melts, girls
wade . . . Cannoneer Brugenhemke . . . Snowbound Gibralter . . . We catch Stupfell with
Frances at the Valentine hop.
Row six-Tyler goes in for circus stuff . . . Rock-a-bye, Baby! . . . Don takes Betty
Jane lightly . . . An old city view . . . It's Mr. Johnk beneath the whiskers.
Row seven-Looking down . . . Spring flood . . . journalistic triumvirate . . . "Mea11ie,'
Daniels teases Thomas, Tyler aids him . . . Solliday clowns.
Uno Hundred Sixteen
STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Ainfwown Printing Company
Printers-Binders-Rulers .
PHONE 94
Afaxofzir Building Comm! Blllff, Iowa
I
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3
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y Ainsworth Printing Company
Hmm oo
QQQMA W r l ls 2 fl If
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r,?xs9,.wn 'Ceo fa
xfkg5Yvo.49Y,-f"rl, '-14' 9 xllfw
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Xxx X ,,', AVW, X hvxl ,XA 1 VI,
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pk, ELECTRIUTY,l X
cae r cr
.A--
Cook, clean, refrigerate, wash, iron
. . . do a score ol: other harcl jobs
electrically at our new
ow Rates
cmzews Powusn cf Lael-nr co.
Everything jnr Your Home
l-lui 'ilil ni fm
t ll
Congmtnldttonf ' ,
to the JQZEMGQ
1936
Gmdnnting Cldvf
Terr 0 tical Co.
Y 13
widen in 'MWLl52ZrLEl,-filgMCVmy
Eyex Examined - Gltmes Fitted
408-4l0 Broadway Phone 330
AND MORE SNAPSI-IOTS
Row one--Radtke and Fuller pound the cinders .... Inseparable, that's Dottie and
Mason .... Drill's out! .... The auditorium thirty years ago.
Row two--Glassburner, why make such faces behind a pretty girl? . . . Bobby Mere-
dith needs a hankie .... The girls simply troop around Laddie Woodward .... Exclusive!
The only picture ever taken of Mr. Layland hounding sack poppers during lunch period.
It wasn't posed . . . and was Mr. Layland embarrassed!
Row three-President Read has an accident of some sort .... Robinson holds Harlan
Jensen up .... Crazy man in our midst!
Row four-Martin clears the bar .... Insert, hasn't Lorene Harding a charming
smile? . . . Mrs. Downs missed a few coming out the front door.
One Hundred Nineteen
A SMILE
Our employees serve you with a
genuine smile because they appreciate your
patronage ---Visit your Bodecker System
Store often where shopping is a pleasure.
BUEDEKER
C'jj'fcient Service
Fooo S ys tem sronss
"A SURETY OF PURITY'
I'IoteI Chieftain
Smdeni
Sofia! and Civie Center
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
TYPESETTING
CO.
6-1.
The type fir tbif Annual
was Jet by the Conneil Blnyjff Type-
.femng Company.
-:J
Stanley Hunter Masonic Temple
City National Bank
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
T. G TURNER - Chairman of the Board
ROBERT W. TURNER - - President
R. D. M TURNER - - Vice-President
OSCAR KEELINE Vice-President
CHARLES W. PARKS - - - Cashier
P. J. MCBRIDE - Assistant Cashier
IRA L. HAYS - - Assistant Cashier
Joiz s m-1 as Co.
"Thirty Years of Qualityu
Congratulations to the graduating class of 336 and best wishes
for a successful career in life
To you young people upon whose shoulders will soon fall the
broad mantle of responsibility for the future welfare of the city,
this state and the U. S. A.--
May you not he found wanting in Education, in Character and
in that fine sense of Responsibility which is so necessary to good
citizenship and to your ultimate success.
Best wishes and may God bless each of you,
-JOE W. SMITH.
State Savings Bank
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
fF 41
B. P. WICKHAM - - President
A C. BLANCHARD - Vice-President
H. L TINLEY - - Cashier
JOHN KELSON - - Assistant Cashier
D. E. CHRISTENSEN - - Assistant Cashier
R. M BAIRD - - - Trust Officer
PHONE 344
KUHN'S STUDIO
KODAK FINISHING AND KODAK SUPPLIES
, Iowa
25 South IVIain Street Council Bluffs
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
lfgtical
Shoppe
W In Council Bllljk
832 W. Broadway. Phone 2706.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA I
C 1 ' l e Iv If
ongratu atlons f- I Z I
Class
-of-
I 9 3 6 Dr. O. H. Greenberg
- Optometrist
Ofcers and Direclo s -l V
C. G. OUREN, Pre A
DON. B. sTOUFER,vi -P d ,. -
GEO. W. wooDs,Em. V. Pres. dCth Guard Your Eyeslghtn
H. P. wind T' Floyd E H gh It IS PYCCIOUS
E. H. Gregory William P. K
Herman E. Groneweg
CLARK IJRLIGB CO.
IYOUR STORE?
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
IONLY GRADUATE Pa-IARMACISTSJ
SUPER SODA SERVICE--HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS
5 O4 BROADWAY
Autographs
.4
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Autographs
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Suggestions in the Abraham Lincoln High School - Crimson and Blue Yearbook (Council Bluffs, IA) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.