Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1924 volume:

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I -.-a:1?M:f' AHB.. 6,1233-iezeze.-9' m.,.-gassmb I dv K 'H 4 1 1 - I ANNUAL - PUBLICATION LINCOLNAI-U61-I SCHOGL LINCGLN NEBRASKA .W , 5 , C FOREWORD In the writing of this annual the staff has tried to produce not so much a piece of litera- ture as a true and graphic picture of Lincoln high school ancl the class of '24, J M, T 0 .N FDANKQKANE Upon whom bw Faded I DQ financial mepomibility for tba cmnucxl since its very bQQiDI71QQ,WQ,, the alms, of l92Zl,LgbPoTQ,fUHy dediclfre this volume of tba LINKS 1 1 .THE LINKS . CHARLES STVART MRS, MARY CAMPBELL MAJORS M- L- PALMER Board of 'Education DR. EDVVARD VV. ROWE MRS. MABEL GRAMLICH DR. HENJ. F. BAILEY 15, MIIIAIQD V. I.EI I.ER IIOMICR II. SHIQPIIERD Hbminislralion SANFORD L. CLEMENTS MISS OLIVIA M. POUND 751,-. THE LINKS MISS SARAH 'I'. MUIR Hbvisory fifnoarb MISS ELSIE M. CATHER FRANK KANE 1924 E'I'HEI,YN ,XYRES ARCHIBALD EDDY Slubenl 55oar6 GERALD ELSE MABEL SHARPNACK .-111. If THE LINKS Anderson Fowler Buck Olds Sanford Miche-nm' Bigger Freeman Hillyer Kouba Iienbronlx VVulte-rs Else- Ayrn--1 Eddy Sharpnack Asbury lilhm-lyn .Xylvs ,X1'C'llill2llKl limlcly.. Mzllwl Sll2ll'lJll2ll'k.. GUl':lltl Iilsv .... Hvlvn .xll1Il'l'w0ll.. c'2ll'0l.X'll Illlvk ..... I 1'wlv1'im-lc S2lllfH1'll Hzlrolml Kipp ...,.. IIVZIZUI Ulcls ....... Mz11'g'z11'vt Alilllilflilxj' I'1fqlV2ll'llllill0 Ilillyol IAllliS0 I'xl'0l'lll2lll. .. B011 Fmvlvl' ..... . fl0U1'Q'l' AIii'lll'll0l'. . C lm:lrlvs Hl'lllPl'U0li. I':1'lll2l I3ig'gg'v1'. . .. Ilmvzlwl .XSIHIIZY . Kvitll 13:1 vis ...... 'Ghz 'links Staff ......Edito1' ..Mz111zw'i110' Editor 3' F' . , .Ullsilwss Mz1,11z1ger . .Assuvizxlv Editor ...Class EKHIOI' .......Cr1ubs , . .Assmlllmlies . . .lin-vs Sports .liirls Sports ......Music . . .Drzuua ,. IIIIIIIOI' ... ..C2ll1'lldl11' ...Stuff Artist . ....,... I,ll010:Q'l'2l17h01' mlvwtisillgg NIIIIIQIQQCI' . ..Xssislz111t -XlqlYl'l'tiSillQ' NIRIIIZIQQI' ,..Xssistal1t .XlIY01'liSillQ AIRIIIZIQPI' IX2lllll'l'llli' W alta-rs.. ........ .. llu1'rivi' c12ll't01'? Hvlvll ICOIIIDZL H 1924 cii1'1'lII2lfi0ll Alilllilglil' .......'I'ypc-writing THE LINKS CONTENTS Seniors - Other Classes Stuclent Government The Oval Clubs - Publications Assemblies Debate Boys Sports Girls Sports Literature Music Humor - -1 Advertisements 1924 '.... THE LINKS Ghz Tfaculty EXGLISII DIil'.XR'1'M EN T Miss Sarah T. Bluir, Head Miss Elsie M. Cather Miss Dorothy J. Colburn Miss Frances Dunconibe Mr. T. S. Dunn Miss Elsie English Miss Cecelia Foster Miss Viola Gray Miss Florence Crriinin Miss Louise Miller Mr. Paul E. Pendleton Miss Nelie Putney Miss Florence T eager Miss lllarjoric Urquhart Miss S. .Xclelia M'intcr Miss Elisabeth Mlittmann SOCIAL SCIENCE IJICl'AR'l'MENT Miss Julia M. M'ert, lleail Miss Rita Atkinson Miss Margaret Davis Mr. T. S. Dunn Miss Cecelia Foster Mrs. Grace G. Hyatt Miss Jennie L. Piper Miss Ruth A. Price Miss Carrie Roberts Mrs. Dean N. Schmidt Miss Birdie G. Scott Miss Mary rll1'0lllillll 1924 M1 4M 24' ........ T HE LINKS LATI N DEPA RT3lEN T Miss Jessie B. Jury, Head Miss Goldie Applegate Miss Lueile Overinan Miss Ethel B. Beattie Miss Nelie Putney Mrs. Frances K. Smith BIODERN LANG FACE DEPARTMENT Miss Annetta Sprung, Head Miss Valeria Bonnell Miss Elsie Bokahr Miss Mary Hnllhorst lllrs. Bernice Tebbetts cfonnnncfiu. nnP,xR'rMnN'i' llr. Frank Kane, Head Miss Blodwen Beynon Mr. R. M. Hanson Mr. BI. F. Green Mr. Otto Haekinan I Miss Esther Lefler Miss Ellie M. Noll Iiss Alina Swanson SCHCNCE HEPA RT MENT Miss Miss Ellen Anderson Miss May Bardwell Miss Edna Bryan Miss Nellie E. Clark Mi Mariel C. Gere, Head Miss Adelheit IDCttJlHilI11l Mr. A. E. Folsom Mr. B. M. Hanson Miss Helene Seheniel llainie Short 1924 M1 5? THE LINKS BIATHEBIATICS DEPARTBIENT Miss Stella B. Kirker, Head Miss Ellen Anderson Miss Inez Cook Mr. J. C. Donaldson Mr. J. V. Hayes Miss Mary Jackson Miss Miss M iss Miss Miss Gertrude Jones Grace McMahon Lillian Portenier I Margaret I roctor Josephine lVible PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTM EN 'I' Mr. XV. H. Browne, Head Mr. Floyd H. Gautsch Miss Elva B. Gates Miss Mae Seeley HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT Miss Rose Shonka, Head Miss Hulda Breitstadt Miss Glen E. Opie Miss Mary Guthrie Mrs. Max ll76St61'l1l2ll'lll Miss Elsie M. Denney Miss Ella Vlfittie NORRIAL TRAINING DEPARTBIENT Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson. Head M I 'SIC DEPARTMEN'1' Mr. H. O. Ferguson, Supervisor Miss Elizabeth Hamann Mr. Charles B. Righter, Jr Miss Lucy Haywood Miss Carolyn Reed FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT lVIiss Helen Wvilson, Head Miss Gladys Dana Mrs. Margaret Moiliitt MECHANIC ARTS DEP.xn'1'MEN'r Mr. Bay F. Glenn Mr. James S. llvallacc ST 1' DY R00 BI Mrs. T. A. Colburn LIBRARY Mrs. Margaret G. Beers The following teachers served part of the year: Miss Jessie J. Glass, librarian Miss Ruth Cleson, household arts 1924 21,4 X semongj r-f' , x-gf V .naman nasal!- THE LINKS I f Robb Welch Loder House Eddy Zipp Ander-:un Judd Clendenin DcVillx:s Class Cfficers x Ifl HST SEM ES'I'l'1lI l,l'l'SiKll'llt Yin-0-prvs S0t'I'l't2ll'.V 'l'l'v:1sll rel Iitlillll' .. l,I'0Si1ll'llt Xvilix-I3l'l'S 5l'4'l'0tZll'j' 'l'I'l'2lSlll'l'l , . ltdltor .. ldc-nl . .. ... dvnl . . . . .Delbert Judd Utho K. De Yilbiss IQEHIHPHI Loder . .Sterling Hatfield . . .Duroflly Vvvlvll Sl-1I'l IND SIC M I'IS'l'I'IR 1924- . . . ..IJt'Hl61'f Judd . . .llvlvu Anderson . . .Him-hard Holm- . . .A1't'l1ih2lld Eddy ...Ruth Clelldeniu 7177, THE LINKS '- Class 'itfistory p , On September 13, 1920, scores of Lincoln boys and girls had a new experi- ence-that of going to high school for the first time. They displayed originality from the very beginning by refusing to be the usual green and gullible freshmen. Even Mr. Kaneis proteges were forced to admit that these new freshmen hadea few grains of common sense, for despite all conflicting reports, they refused to buy wildcat tickets to anything. The first event which interested them as a whole and made them feel a real part of the school was the election of officers. lVard Dudley was elected presi- dent, bliss Olive Lehmer and Miss Inez Cook were chosen as sponsors. The freshmen soon began to manifest their loyalty to the school by pur- chasing athletic tickets, and contributing their support to the carnival. Not content with merely signing the student petition, they helped to make the car- nival a success by blossoming out as concessionaires and side-show managers. The class debate team, characteristically ambitious, defeated the sophomores. Ill an assembly on January fifth they captured tl1e debate cup by defeating the juniors also. John Skiles, Sterling Hatfield and Otho De Vilbiss composed the team. ff Hazel O , canditlatefpn the woman suffrage ticket, was chosen president for the seconc semester. Jerrold Kohn was heard to express his positive opinion that the nineteenth amendment had gone altogether too far. After three months summer 'growth the class came back as sophomores. Otho De Vilbiss held the office of president for the first semester, Jolm Skiles and Hazel Olds were chosen to uphold sophomore position and standing on the student council. In keeping with an established precedent, the class of ,Q-1 made its bow to the school in an assembly Decem-ber 14. The stage was festooned with orange and black, the class colors selected but a. short time before. The program con- sisted of a piano solo by Margaret Rice, a flute duet by Sterling Hatfield and Richard Jones. and a group of dances by sophomore girls. The class champion de- bate team of the year before, Otho De Vilbiss, John Skiles a.11d Sterling Hat- field, lived up to the standard they had set for themselves and retained tl1e Magee cup for another, year., They defeated both the freshmen and the seniors. In athletics also, the class of 324 trimnphed. The boys secured the school champion- ship for both baseball and basketball, and the girls won the soccer tournament. Sterling Hatfield was selected by the class as its president for the second semester. A sophomore party was given. and individually and collectively the class established itself in the various activities of the school. By the third year the class of 724 ha d decidedly grown up. A startling in- crease in long trousers, bobbed hair and the worried, hurried look of ambition proclaimed the fact. John Skiles, long known as a debater, was chosen to lead them for the first semester. Miss Margaret Davis was chosen as sponsor to fill the place of Miss Olive Lehmer, who had resigned during the summer. The first important event of the junior year was the Halloween party given in the boys gymnasium. Dancing, fortune telling, a short program and refresh- ments, helped to make up the fun of the evening. A few days before Christmas class pins and rings were selected. Unobtrusive they were, yet proudly worn, for it is a credit to belong to '24. The juniors were hosts again in January, this time not to themselves, but to the outgoing winter class. The class added to its long list of successes when the debating team, John Skiles, Evert Hunt and Charles Speedie, won permanent 19 2 4 ..13- ' THE LINKS possession of the Magee cup, the interclass forensic trophy. This made the class of ,24 debate champions of the school for tl1e third time. George Jolmson was chosen president of the class for the second semester. It would seem that the juniors and seniors-always friendly enemies-were to be mo1'e so now, for Ted Johnson was meanwhile holding thc office of senior class president. As juniors, it devolved upon the class to live up to tradition and present a play. The one selected was Young America by the best known Nebraska play- wright, Fred Ballard. The play was coached by Mrs. Lucile Shipley and pre- sented on April 27 and 28 before full houses. The cast could not help wishing that Judge Ben Lindsey had seen their efforts. The theme of the play was one well calculated to touch a responsive chord in his heart, and he no doubt would have applauded the court's decision in favor of unregenerate young America. The event which marked the close of the school year was the junior-senior party May 29. 'Twenty-four entertained 'twenty-three with a program at the high school auditorium, followed by a dance in the pavilion at Antelope park. ln September the class came back, this time as seniors. entitled by precedent to the lion's share of everything, including the best seats in assembly. Delbert Judd was the successful'candidate for president. Senior class day was the biggest event of the first semester. The various committees had a busy week preceding October 19. On that morning all the members of the class gathered in 226 at eight o'clock. Here they were decked out with streamers, canes and comical hats. Two by two they marched into the auditorium and' sang their class song, written by VV. Keith Miller. The program consisted of instrumental and vocal solos and a short farce, Suppressecl Desires, presented by Sam Bignell, Ethelyn Ayres and Gertrude Rowe. A visitor dur- ing the day might well have wondered at the curiosities of education, to see dunce-capped seniors parrying and lunging in impromptu encounters with canes as weapons. Charles Benbrook and Ernest Clary acquitted themselves nobly, annihilating their opponents, and shivering their glances in fine fashion. The senior banquet was held that evening in the high school cafeteria, with the majority of the class present. The toast list was presided over by Delbert Judd, and although some of the remarks and recollections in the various toasts hinged o11 the slightly personal, no fatalities are known to have resulted. The banquet was followed by a dancing party in the gymnasium. The class play. The Admimble Crichton, by James Barrie was presented with great success December 14 and 15. The title role of the flawless and re- sou1'ceful butler was played by Wayne Gratigny. Richard House, Helen Ander- son and Keith Miller had important parts. The class won new laurels when its debating team defeated the class of '26 and won the new Magee cup for the current year. The senior team consisted of Evert Hunt, John Skiles and Charles Speedie. Skiles served as a classidebater four years, and ffnever lost a case. The winter class, numbering ninety-seven members, was graduated on January 25. The Rev. Paul C. Johnson delivered the address. Harold Zipp was president of the class, and Donald Robb was secretary. The last six weeks before graduation were full of excitement. ln rapid suc- cession came the olympics, the class picnic, class day and the junior-senior party. In many ways. these last six weeks were the happiest of all the four years. The school had done much for the class, and in return the class endeavored to create a lasting impression upon the school. .. 1924 -19... i THE LINKS i 4 i i i i I i i Miss INEZ cooic Miss MARGARET DAVIS Senior Sponsors i i 'fllerv is one word in the ciictiolmly which has llt'Y9l' been p1'ope1'ly nivfinod. Tliat word is sponso1 '. In the case of Miss ixI2ll'fI2l1'8f IJilYi5ill1lii Miss Inez Cook, sponsors of tho dass of 24. it would sewn :is if tho following definition might svrvv: LLSPOIISOIN :iw pvrsons who combine all thv I'2ll'0 qualities of cfiic-iency, tact. ingreiinity, and pzitix-lice in suvh 21 way that they aro nlilv to attend endless coin- i initteo iiivetiiigs. lJl'0lD2ll'0 for IIUIHCFOIIS and vnrioil func-tions. carry responsibility for all tlw an-tivities of the class,-and yvt ronniin sane and lnnnanf' i i , ' 1 9 2 4 Y-:lot THE LINKS .. Ac-KER. FIETCIIEIC B. University preparatory Radio club, basketball. A1.m:1cH. WA1,l..wr: W. General Chemistry club. Asia Aww. Coxs'r.xxc'r: University preparatory Student club, freshman girls clubg chemistry club, Forumg senior speaker. AY1. AMES, NIARGARWI' R. Fine arts G. A. A.: student clubg art clubg sopho- more party committeeg junior-senior committee, 6. Axmsusox, Hizm-:N M. University preparatory Links, 83 student council, 5-85 secre- tary of student council, 5g vice-presi- dent of student council, 75 president of all girls league, 73 president of fresh- man girls club, 2, student club cabinet, 5-8, Mummersg treasurer of class, 2: editor of class, 65 vice-president of class, 8, Admirublv Frirlzton. 1924 , ,gpm Arn Arn Axln-:1:sox.Nolm.xx E. University preparatory Aflvovatv. 79 secretary of Hi Y, 7, 83 Orpheonsg chemistry club, glee club, 5-85 senior double quartet, tumbling team, swimming team, 7, 83 Jolly Muskctvm-5 Sweethearts, FRY, J. Howmw University preparatory Links. 8, Hi YQ home room representa- tive: orchestra. SXVUIKTII, DiJNAl.D University preparatory Chemistry clubg senior debate team, '22, winter class. Es. E'rmf:1.x'N University preparatory Editor of Links. 85 all girls league council, 5-83 Mummersg freshman girls club, junior-senior committee, Young America: Suppressed Desires: Admir- able Crichtrm. Es. Wlxoxx G1-:Ni-:x'IEx'r: Normal training Round Table, 75 G. A. A.g ju11ior glee club, 4, 6, glee club, 7, 85 freshman girls club, li, 2 stripesg The Rivals. s THE LINKS 1 Biurrm, Burr-E J. University preparatory BASTRON. CARL University preparatory East Waterloo high school tIa.J, 19235 BaSketba11- Hi Y. BEA'r'i'Y. Do1:o'rHx' University Brxm-zu, Es'rH1-:iz M. Commercial preparatory ibookkeepingl. B1-:1,KNAr, Anmmxrz University preparatory. Blair high school, 19203 BALDWIN. EARL BENNETT University Winter Class. preparatory Bixrnwlx, Lois V.-XLEDA College View high school. BAl:'1'lIoi,o anew. E1,E,xxon R. University preparatory. High school in 3 yearsg G. A. A.g student clubg Zoology club. BENBROOK. CIr,xm,r:s University preparatory Links. 83 home room representative, 13 Forumg writers clubg president of chemistry club, 83 senior speaker. Normal training BENEDE'I l'0, Hicxnr University preparatory Cambria high schoolg Nebraska School of Business. 1 ...1924 12 gm- THE LINKS' -' '- i BENJAMIN, SARA University preparatory Fullerton high schoolg Mummersg student club. BERRYINIAN, MAR-TORIE University preparatory BIGNELI., SAM E. Fine arts Student council, 7, 83 home room repre- sentative, 4, 55 Hi Yg Mummersg presi- dent of art club, 65 junior-senior com- mittee, 6gSuppressed Desiresg Pomander Walkg Admirable Crichton. BING., EDWARD University preparatory Hi Yg radio club, track, 6, 8. BINNING, WAYNE University preparatory Nelson high school. BIRDZELL, Exnarasox C. University preparatory. Home room representative. BLACK, CARROLL E. University preparatory Orchestra, 1, 25 band, 1-33 reserve foot- ball, 55 winter class. B1.AxcHAnD, EMILY University preparatory Chemistry clubg junior glee club, 51 glee club, 4, 6, 75 mid-year concert: Pan on a Summer Dayg Sweethearts. B1.onGE'r'1', RUTH Commercial Winter class. B1.oRE, EDNA LUCILE Normal training Atlantic fIa.J high schoolg student club. - ' 1924.- -95.- . .ee. . THE LINKS .. ' BLUM. H1-:Nur University preparatory Bonisrrr. RUTH University preparatory Junior glee clubg freshman girls club. BODENSTEINER, Flmxvls Commercial fbookkeepingl. Mid-year concert, 3. BoH1.MAx, FERN University preparatory Mid-year concert, 35 winter class. Bomox, FRANCES J. University preparatory Davenport high schoolg glee club, 7, 83 mid-year concert, 73 S1ceethea1't.9. Boolc srnoii, C1.AREN0r: University preparatory. Winter class party com- mitteeg winter class. Booxsrnou, L1L1.1AN University preparatory. Freshman girls clubg G. A. A.g household arts clubg zoology Club. Born, P1:1scI1.J,A University preparatory Freshman girls club. 1 BRMZINA, EKYEN General Writers clubg mid-year concert. Brclxiumx, LENA General Winter class party committeeg winter class. ... 1924 - -H.- - .J ..THELJNKS i' . BRINTQN, lNl.u:1Ax ALMA University Bl:Y.xx'r. Auvr: Commercial lstenographicj preparatory. Teachers College high school, 1922, student club: G. A. A., mid- year concert, 63 L, 2 stripes, 85 volley ball, 55 basketball, second team, 63 base- ball, 63 hockey, 79 soccer, 7. Brvli. C.xl:om'x lTnivers1ty preparatory Links. 83 Whitton-Carlisle school, 19215 freshman girls club. Bl:oTHwi:1.L, DE1.1..x Enxx Normal training Student club. Bu-Kl.iN, lilrull-11. lX'lAllEl.INE University Bnowx, Douo'rHY University preparatory preparatory- Freshman girls Clubg Mid-year concert, 33 winter class. student clubg G. A. A.g winter class. Bnowx. W11.LIAA1 A. University preparatory W' t l . . . In er C ass Brxm: RI rn lvlln' Normal training BROWNELI.. GERTIWIJE Dol:o'rHY University preparatory. Student club, 7, 83 Forum, freshman girls club: chemistry club, BVNKPTK- RUTH ANVU General mid-year concert, 6. Salem high school, winter class. ' 1924? '- -and ri THE LINKS .......-.. .. BUIELEIGH, HARRY University preparatory CAnwA1.1.ADER, MARGUEIIITE, University preparatory. Student clubg household arts club, winter class. CAm'm11.1.. GEORGE BERXARD University preparatory. Links, 6, home room rep' resentative, 3, 4, 7, 83 Hi Yg Mummers: preparatory band: junior-senior com- mittee, olympics committeeg business manager of Pomander Walkg Young America: Admimble Crichton. CA MR1xE1.r,, NIXA IsAREL1.E University preparatory. University Place high school, glee club 1, 2, 5. CARLSON, CARROLL C. University preparatory Cooperstown CN. Dak.J high school. CAm.soN, Vnnxox University preparatory CARNEY, Gnxnvlavrz I.ovI-:TTE University preparatory. Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 mid- year concert, 3. CARROLL, GENI-:x'll-:rl-3 MARY University preparatory. Mid-year concert, 4. CARTER, EARL University preparatory Student council: band, 1-53 orchestra, 2-53 winter class. CARTER, Evi-:LYN MAY Home economics Mid-year concert, dancing. 1 1 I 1924 -2 G-- THE LIN KS... ... , I CHAPBIAN, M. ESTHER University CLARK, FLoI:ENc'E Lois General preparatory. Phillips high school, 1922. CLARK, IRWIN J. University preparatory Chemistry club. CHAPMAN, FLOYD General CLARK, MARGUERITE M. General Business manager of Advocate, 8. CHAPBIAN, MILDRED Commercial and general Phillips high school, 1922. CLA Home room representative, 63 editor of class, lg G. A. A.g soccer, hockeyg basket- ballg trackg baseballg dancingg volley ballg L, 8. RY, ERNEST H. University preparatory Glee club: Mummersg Forumg adver- tising manager of Admtrable Crichtong reserve footballg football: track, Mon- sieurBcaucai1'c,' Young Amc'rtca,' Sweet- hearts. CLENDENIN, RUTH University preparatory CHARLTON, MARJORIE MAY General Colorado Springs CColo.J high school. CHRISTOFFERSON, AI.1lA VERNA General Weeping Water high school. -........ - . - 1924 ,Lg 71 President of Mummers, 73 president of student club, 73 G. A. A.g editor of class, 8, chemistry clubg art clubg house man- ager of Pomamleo' Walkg mid-year con- cert, 73 soccerg hockeyg baseball, junior senior committee, 63 Wonder Hat. - ' THE LINKS -M '. I Cl.l rr:, ANNA University preparatory Cm Student club, mid-year concert, winter class. Com-'xl A N, I x EZ F1-zu x General Freshman girls clubg glee club, 7, S5 junior glee club, 53 G. A. A., baseball: basketball, soccer, swimming, volley ballg hockeyg L, 63 Last Tea of Tsuki: Su'f'e'tl111a'rfs. DA Cori-'x1,xx. IXONVLANIJ Special Winter class. Cmnxs, Elzxusr Riu.:-H University preparatory. Belleville fKas.l high Cru' clmx, Mlxlzlrz Vl4IlCiJNll'.K University preparatory. Freshman girls clubg Forum: president of G. A. A., 7, 83 president of chemistry club, 7g orches- tra: basketball 5 baseball 5 soccer, hockey, volley ball. HN. Gul, University preparatory Home room representative, 6, 73 Hi Y: trackg footballg basketball, olympics committee. my NlCl.l.l-I University preparatory Student club cabinet, Orpheonsg art club, junior glee club, glee club, student clubg freshman girls clubg Jolly M1lsk1'101'1'.' The Ifizfnls: winter class. school, football, 7, llxvlsox, R.xl.1'H E., Ju. University preparatory. Fairbury high school, Hi Y. Com-'ol:'l'. lIAl!lll'El!l'l'E E. University Dmux. Wu.x1.1mnox .l. Commercial preparatory. Freshman girls club: glee clubg mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7. - 1924 tbookkeepingb ,-,, ' - THE LINKS .. ' DEAN, KATHERINE I. University preparatory Home room representative, 1, 23 secre- tary of class, 15 student club, glee club, 4 Dow1.1NG. FRANCES CLARA Commercial G. A. A., L, 63 captain of junior base ball team, hockeyg soccerg basketball: 3, 5, 6,83 junior glee club, 2,43 soccerg baseball. hockeyg volley ball, Jolly Musketcer: The Rivals. D1-LCKER, MAnoAur:1' University preparatory Glee Club, 4? Ofpheonsi Student Club! Dowxmf, GLADYS Iiuouicxrz University freshman girls clubg junior-senior com- preparatory Student Club mittee, mid-year concert, Last Tea of Tsuki: winter class. DEVILBISS, 0THo K. University preparatory , Links' 2' 49 Student council' 5'85 Dresi' DRAIN KENNETH Juli-:s General dtftd 'l,83 'dtf en 0 Sl? ent Quncl presl en 0, Glee club, 85 Sweethearts. class, 35 vice-president of class, 4, 5, 7, home room representativeg Hi YQ chem- istry club, president of Forum, 7, class debate, 1, 33 school debate, 5-83 cheer leader, Aflmirable Crichton: Wonder H Dvuxri. H,XROLD General at. Malcolm high school, 1922. DIETRICH, EMMA H. General . Centerville high school, 1921, chemistry club. DIRKS, HEN1uE'r'rA Fine arts Dl'NcoMnE. MARY Louis!-1 University Glee club. preparatory. Chemistry club. 1924 .Q 9- THE LINKS DUNMIRE, ELSIE E. Commercial EDDY, EDITH Normal training fstenographicj Round Table, winter class. .4 ,I I I , DURISCH, EYERETT A. General EDGAR, NINA ELIZABETH General Home room representative, 1, 2, 45 Hi Y, football, 3, 5, 75 basketball, 83 track, 4, 6, 83 captain of track team, 8. EASTBIAN, WILMA AIJCE Commercial EU Cstenographicj EBNER, WILLIALI Mechanic arts Winter class. Ames QIa.l ,high schoolg Orpheonsg mideyear concert, 5. 5 Aff'- ,INGER, VIOLET University preparatory Freshman girls clubg business commit- tee of mid-year concert, 75 mid-year concert, 71 senior invitations commit- tee, 8. A E1.LIoTT, MAMIE University preparatory EDDY, ARCHIBALD R. University preparatory Student clubg art clubg winter class. Managing editor of Links, 8g Advocate, A 6, 73 student council, 7, 83 president of ' M ,.4: fr,-H. student council, 73 home room repre- - 19'ff i Sentative, 1, 23 radio Clubs Secretary of ELLIOTT, Wo1IDswoIITII C. University class, 43 treasurer of class, 3, 85 band, 1, preparatory bandg business manager of Young America. 1924 -3ll- preparatory. Crete high school, 19223 chemistry clubg reserve football, 53 foot- ball, 7. '- ' THE LINKS -' '- sl N Er.sE. GERALD University preparatory Associate editor of Links, 85 home room representative, 7, 83 Forumg chemistry clubg writers clubg preparatory orches- trag mid-year concert, 1. ERB, DONALD University preparatory EVANS, GRACE ELIZABETH Univelsity preparatory. All girls league council, 5-8g student clubg FOFUIHQ Mummersg G. A. A.3 Lg Pomandcr Walk. EYERETT, CLELA BIAXINE University preparatory. Marysville CTenn.J high school, 1922. Evxi-Lx, HYMAN University preparatory Winter class. , 1 FANTON, HAno1.11 J. University preparatory F.xl:1.ow, Lu'11.E Commercial fSten0graphicJ Hastings high school, 19203 winter class. F.xmcExs, FRANCES Fine arts Art clubg Zoology clubg freshman girls clubg all girls league councilg mid-year concert, 7. ' , Exmus, VERA University preparatory Winter class. FISCIIER, NIARTIIA General Allen high school. ... 1924............... 151.1 , T H E LIN K S - - - I FI.l'Il-ZTVVOOD, Evnxumlxn University Fowl.:-nc, BEN University preparatory preparatory. Stromsburg high school, Lawrence iKas.J high school, 19219 19219 student cluhg household arts clubg Links. 85 writers clubg chemistry clubg winter class. Orpheonsg orchestrag bandg prepara- tory bandg theatre orchestra. Fl.m1INu, GERALIJISE G. University preparatory. Student council, 6, 75 vice- FMNVIS- J0SH1'11IN+1 Commercial DI'eSideI1t of ClaSS, 42 DI'6Sid9I1t Of OP- lstenographicl. Winter class. pheons, 73 Forumg Mummersg student clubg orchestra, 5-83 junior-senior com- mitteeg Young America: Admimblv privhton. Fnixxx, Emu, General Winter class. Fosen. ANNA Es'rE1.LE University preparatory Freshman girls clubg mid-year congert, Fl:Em1.xN, MARY Lorlsr: University . preparatory. Links. 8 3 Advocate' .' Forum: student club: writers clubg I I chemistry clubg freshman girls club: Foummx, M,xR.IoKn+: LUc1l.1-3 Normal training junior-Senior committee' Round Tableg student club. I . . Fmcxcn, Rvru University preparatory Foss, FERDINAND University preparatory For-urn: 0,-Dheonsg Mummerss Student I Worden QMont.J high school, 19203 pre- club: junior glee clubg mid-year con- paratory orchestra, 3. certg Pomandw' Walk. I 1 l .... 1. . 1 9 2 4 .. - -32-. THE LINKS IPRICKEL, Mount: General Winter class. FRYI-3. Loki-:Nl-1 El,1z.xm:'rH l'niversity Glu: GM: GER preparatory. Home room representative, 3, 45 freshman girls clubg preparatory orchestra. DNI-ZR. Lovlsrz University preparatory Student council, 3, 4g Forumg glee clubg president of freshman girls club, 15 mid-year concert, 1. NI-:R. Es'rm-zu HELEN Tniversity preparatory. Junior glee clubg Orpheonsg junior-senior committeeg mid-year con- cert, 5, 7. srmx. Li-zo University preparatory Chemistry clubg winter class. Gmns, ESTIIEI: General Winter class. Gl1.1,A1x.BEnN1c'E Commercial istenographicj Home room representative, 6. Gl..XIll'1, CATH!-Zmxii A. University preparatory. High school in 3 years: G. A. A.g chemistry club. Goon, BERNARD University preparatory Cowles high schoolg Hi Yg football, 73 reserve football, 55 winter class. GORIXJN, Aun.v1'u Normal training Orpheonsg G. A. A.g Round Tableg dancing. .....-. -... .1924 -.3-if THE LINKS ' GRAHAM, SIIIN EY University preparatory Home room representative, lg chemistry clubg trackg tumblingg swimming. GRI-XNT, PAUL. University preparatory Wauneta high school. GRATIGNY, WAYNE University preparatory Oklahoma City iOk1a.J high school, 19233 Forumg Admimble Crichtong winter class. GRUNZ, Jo LESLIE University preparatory Doniphan high school, 19235 Orpheonsg orchestra. GUNS, LOI.A University preparatory Hastings high school, 1921. GI'sE, REX HERIIAN University preparatory Chemistry clubg zoology club. GITS1'IN, EI,1xoI: LOUISE University preparatory. Student clubg Forumg freshman girls clubg preparatory or- chestrag junior-senior committee, 6. HALL, ESTHER AI,ICE University preparatory Freshman girls clubg writers clubg chemistry clubg household arts clubg student clubg mid-year concert. HARLAN, EUXICE FAY Normal training York high schoolg student clubg Round Table. H,mI..AN, IWABETH General Long Beach tCal.J high schoolg Or- pheonsg junior glee club, 75 glee club, 85 mid-year concert, 3, 73 Sweethearts. - T... :1924 - -3 4+ THE LINKS HATCII, MERLI-: M. University preparatory O'Nei1l high school, mid-year concert, 7, football, 7. H STFIELD, STI-:RI.INo University preparatory Advertising manager of Advocate, 8, Advocate, 7, president of class, 4, Forum, Mummers, Orpheons, Hi Y, class debate, 1, 3, debate squad, 3-6, preparatory orchestra, 1-3, orchestra, 4-8, theatre orchestra, 8, Monsieur Beauealreg Jolly Musketeer. Hnansox, LAWRENCE THOMAS University preparatory. Orchestra, 3-8, band, 3-8, mid-year concert, 3, 5, 7. HEBBARD, MEKLI-1 Commercial Vice-president of class of '22, Mummers, The Florist Shop: A Midnight Fantasy, George Washingtows Fortune, class of '22, HELBISDOERFER, DONALD C. University preparatory. Ulysses high school, 1923, Mummers, Forum, Hi Y, glee club. HENDEE, ESA VIRGINIA University preparatory. Art club, student club, Orpheons, Forum, junior glee club, mid-year concert. H1I,I,, FRANCES Commercial HILL, ZANZIE HERTERZEXA University preparatory. Orpheons, chemistry club, student club, Winter class. HILLYI-LR, EDVARNDINE E. University preparatory. Links, 8, Advocate, 5, 6, Mummers, art club, freshman girls club, junior glee club, 6, glee club, 5, 7, 8, senior double quartet, mid-year con- cert, 1, 5, 7, Pomander Walk, Sweet- hearts. HOKE, M1-:RTICE ELo1sE General I I 1924 -35- THE LINKS - .. Hours, FRANK P. University preparatory Hom-IN, DoRor1iY General Home room representative, chemistry clubg junior-senior committee, winter class. Hot si-1. Rlcirum LEE University preparatory. Home room representative, secretary of class, 83 chemistry club: Orpheonsg Mummersg glee club, debate squad, assistant business manager of mid-year concert, 73 business manager of Swecfhcr11'ts.' Aflmlrablc Crichton: Wonder Hat. Howlxizp, DOICOTHY MURIEI. University preparatory. Student council, 5-85 sec- retary-treasurer of student council, 7, 83 all girls league council, 75 secretary of class, 23 Forum, Orpheonsg Mummersg orchestra, 1-85 theatre orchestra, mid- year concert, 1, 3, 5, 7, junior-senior committee. Hm. HARRY E. University preparatory Rokeby high school, 1921, chemistry club, Aclmimble Crichton. HVNT, Ewan' University preparatory Advocate, 5, 75 Orpheonsg Forum, HiYg glee club, 4-8, class male quartet, class double quartetg class debate, 5-83 debate squad, 7, 83 junior-senior committee, 65 Quaker Girl: Jolly Muslcciccn' Young Amr'1'ic'a,' Su'ccH1ca1'1s. HUI.T, IJAPIINE University preparatory G. A. A.g winter class. :HSI-tlclrz. B1ll.lll!lCll lll. Normal training Stromsburg high school, 1924. .llwlcsox G1 I-:xx E1nw.u:n University preparatory. Chemistry clubg mid-year concert. .Lwons, Vrmlu. Evm:m r Mechanic arts M id-year concert, 1. 1924 ........ THE LIN KS JI-IN xlxus, VELM A I,.XVPZllN rx High school in 3 years, freshman girls club. Jollxsox, Gnu. Hizlzxmxx preparatory. Jouxsox, lXI.umERY Jouxsox. A. Plu'rT Jox Hs, Flilill Rokeby high school, 1922: radio Commercial JOIIGENSUX, Rlvru University preparatory student club: Freshman girls club. Jrnn. DEl.m:lz'r KFINNETII University University li 11:1-1 General General Km preparatory. President of class, 7, 83 Forum, Mummersg Orpheonsg chemis- try clubg Hi YQ bandg orchestra, ad- vertising manager of Young Amcric-rr: advertising manager of mid-year con- cert: business manager of Adam and Eva: junior-senior committee, mid-year concert. VER. Elolsx-2 E. University preparatory High school in 3 years, Advocate. 5, 63 home room representative, l, 25 fresh- man girls clubg Orpheousg student clubg household arts clubg Forumg junior glee club, 6, mid-year Concert. .1.ouu. Exxon: H. Vniversity preparatory Chemistry clubg mid-year concert, 5. Kl1.l.r:x:, Ixlcz University preparatory General club. 1924 --KTA- Home room representative, 3, 45 tennisg basketballg mid-year concert, 3, 53 win- ter class. THE LINKS KII.BIER, EVERETT Normal training Winter class. ' KINNER, MII,DI!EIl University preparatory Student clubg art clubg freshman girls clubg mid-year concert. . Kirin HAROLD University preparatory Links, 85 reserve football, 83 reserve basketball, 73 basketball, 8. KI.o'rz, CELIA University preparatory Wahoo high school: Orpheonsg chemis- try clubg orchestra, 33 winter class. Koux, JERROLD HENIIY General President of zoology club, 89 Forumg chemistry clubg radio clubg Mummersg mid-year concert, 55 Young Amerlcag Pomander Walk: Aclmirable Crichton? 'Op 0' Me Thumb. Konus, PAIILINE L. Normal training Gilead and Malmo high schoolg Round Table. l Koumx, HELEN M. Commercial Links. 8. KREcHEFsKY, VVILI.-IAM General Band, 1-8. KUDRXA, ETHEI. MAPZ University preparatory Student clubg glee club. Kunrz, GLENN ROY University preparatory Home room representativeg Zoology club: glee olubg footballg Quaker Girl! Jolly Muslceteer. - ..i1924......... - - 38- -' THE LINKS - - F . A s X Aim. ZY1.rH,x llloxuxx Commercial LAw1.ou, CATI11-zluxi-3 NIARYANN University Cbookkeepingl preparatory. Advocate. 65 student coun- AM AN AN AAT l PHERE, WA1 mm YVILSON University preparatory. Advocate. 79 Hi Yg Mum- mersg chemistry club: Young America. cil, 5, 63 Mummersg Orpheonsg fresh- man girls clubg junior glee club, 33 glee club, 4-83 senior double quartet, 8g freshman swimming team, 23 mid-year concertg Jolly Musketeer: Pomander Walk: The Rivalsg Sweethrm'ts,' winter class. LEATH. R.Klil'lI General Reserve football, 73 winter class. D, GENEVIEHC Mn' General G. A. A.g mid-year concert, 7. ' LEBSACK. Rr-:Um-ix DAN General Football, 73 Winter class. Nixc. Dems S. University preparatory High School in 3 years Advomte' 61 LEIJWICH. Hml-:N University preparatory student club 5. freshman girls clubg class Franklin high school. debate, lg Winter class. In-:I-2011, H,XlClJl.lJ University preparatory Ron. G1.,xm's lf,X'l'HlCYX Household arts Eagle high school, 1923. . --' .1924 W-397 Mummersg Hi Yg radio clubg chemistry clubg mid-year concert, 73 Pomandev' TVCIZRI. .,.-.- ... THE LINKS LEIGHTON, Giilxvvi-1 Dolroriiv University preparatory. Norfolk high school, 19223 Orpheonsg junior glee club. LEAHNG. FRANUICS D. General Student club: Orpheonsg junior glee club, 7. LEONARD. Kxowixixx IJOR0'l'lll'IA lfniversity preparatory. Art clubg Aflmimblr' Crichton. LENVIS, ST.xx1.i:Y Vniversity preparatory Reserve football captain, 4g football, 83 reserve basketball, 53 basketball, 75 baseball, 4, 63 olympics comrnitteeg winter class. Lomziz. K1-:NNi:'1'1I University preparatory Home room representative, 1-83 treas- urer of class, 45 secretary of class, 65 zoology clubg chemistry club: glee club, 7, 85 orchestra 5-83 president of orches- tra, 83 property manager of Young America, 65 business manager of Arl- mimblc Crichton, 73 purchasing agent of S14'cothca0'ts. 8. Lovlxo. Douo'rl1Y C0l11lll9Y'Cial lstenographicl Winter class. Lrnln-JN, Cuzimxs l'uive1'sity preparatory Hi Y. IAl'Ei'KlCX0'l l'l'I. BIARY P:I.lX.XHl'1'l'lI General Home room representative, Sig winter class. LlCH'l'EXS'1'lliEli, Rivrii General Home mom representative. freshman MvC.xio. F1.oY1m University preparatory girls club. York high school, l923. l l - - 17 -in- ... .. - THE LINKS ..-.. INlr'CAk'l'xm'. Gizxrzvll-wr: I'niversity preparatory. Minatare high school. Mc'Cmui1 I-L. VlR1iINl.X Normal training Winter class. Mc'Dowr:1,1,. W.x1.Do Connnercial lbookkeepingl. Fairbury high school, 1921, Hi Y. Mm'lx'rYluc, Dolasm' General Home room representative, 3, 83 Hi Yg footballg basketball: trackg basehallg winter class. W MQNI-:11,1. Ex:xr:s'1'1N1c l'niversity preparatory. Art club: student clubg freshman girls club, glee club, 5-85 mid-year concert, 3, 5, 'lg Jolly ,lIns- lcr't'r'm',' S1r0f'tl1r'r1rlx. MM Y. H.xl:o1.11 E. Vniversity preparatory M.xll.xlflfr:Y. lXl,xl:c:.x1:l-31' JANI-: University preparatory. Links. 83 secretary of class, 23 Orpheonsg freshman girls clubg Mummersg president of glee club, 7, 85 mid-year concert, l, 3, 5, 75 Pomunflvv' Walk: Captain C1'0ssbon0s: Quaker Girl: Jolly JIllSkl'ff'l'V.' S1rf'1'tl1r'm'r.v. Mixx, Joux D. University preparatory Arlrur'atf'. 73 orchestra, 85 Hi Y. M.xxnos1f:. Vl4IliNl'lll. COIllll1Pl'Cl2,l,I Istenographicl M.x1:c'u.xxnl 1ncm:l:n'K Vniversity preparatory Basketball, S5 track, 6. -51924. ..- --' -- ...4I, ..:.. -.... ' THE LINKS - - BiAliI.l'ZNI-IE. BIARCIA PAI'1.lNl-I University preparatory MAIKICS, DOLTON General Trackg reserve footballg winter class. iViARSIIAI.I., BEATRICI-1 H. University preparatory. Orpheonsg chemistry club: freshman girls clubg student clubg junior glee clubg glee clubg mid-year concertsg The Rivals: Jolly Muskctfferg Su'c'ethearts. MAll'I'l N, RUTH University preparatory Links, 63 Orpheonsg writers clubg winter class. MASON, NORMA AVA University preparatory President of art club, 85 student clubg mid-year concert, 1, 3, 5, 7. MAY, II.r:'rA L1'c1l.1,E Normal training Humboldt high school. MEIER, K,A'l'l1lCX'N University preparatory Freshman girls club. M1-:I.soN, GLENN University preparatory Home room representative, 3, 63 winter class. INTERN-:R. DoRo'1'HY University preparatory Orpheonsg preparatory orchestrag or- chestrag mid-year concert. METHPLNY, HELEN University preparatory l l l 1 1... 1924 - - 142... - '-- THE LINKS MICHENER, GEORGE E. Commercial Links, 8g art club, writers clubg mid- year concert. HIILLER, ANNETTA EX'El.X'N Commercial fstenographicl MILLER, CHARLO'I'1'E University preparatory Whitton-Carlisle schoolg mid-year con- certg winter class. MILLER, GENEVIEVE E. University preparatory Student club: Orpheonsg freshman girls clubg junior glee club, 51 glee club, 6, 73 mid-year concert, 1, 53 Sweethearts. MILLER, W. KEITH University preparatory Student council, 7, 83 home room repre- sentative, 3, 5, vice-president of class, 15 treasurer of class, 65 editor of class, 55 Forumg Hi YQ Mummersg chem- istry clubg radio club, preparatory or- chestra, 11 orchestra, 2-83 band, 2-83 theatre orchestra, 3-83 mid-year con- cert, 1, 3, 5, 73 olympics committee, 63 junior-senior committee, 6, Young Arnericag Pomander Walk, Admirable Crichton. MIIJLER, MARE1. University preparatory Junior glee club, 63 glee club, 73 winter class. MILLER, N. RICEIAIRIJ University preparatory Winter class. MILLS, Doms VIYIAN Commercial Preparatory orchestra. MITCHELL, BPIll'fIIA General Chemistry club, junior glee club, 63 winter class. MI1'CHELI,, LLOYD University preparatory Garden county high school, 19235 chem- istry club, senior play committee. ' ...... '.1 1. 1924 -- . .5- .'-.... '...THE LINKS - MoEL1.m:, Emuzn University preparatory NfKllSI.Ali, HAROLD G. General Home room representative, 5, 6g chem- istry clu'bg zoology clubg mid-year con- cert, 5, 7. Nrzrsox, EDITH WILMA Normal training Verona high sehoolg Round Table. Moomc, EDNA Commercial Cstenographicy Nl'II,SllX, LYMAN PAGE University preparatory Hi Y. AIORl'1Hl'lAIl, HELEN EI.IZ.Xl3E'1'II University preparatory' G.A'A.5 hockey: soccer? Nl'lNl'PINS, ADRIAN University preparatory baseball: midyear Concert, 3, 5. Home room representative, 73 Forumg Mummersg Orpheonsg Zoology clubg glee club, 3-83 reserve football, 3, 53 trackg junior-senior committee, 65 mid- year concert, 3, 5, 73 Quaker Girly Jolly H V ' I v Y 1 , u Muskfficerg Young gl7l1.CTi!'fl,' Admirable MiAsr,1,l.r., Loxsixxul. Norma training minlmon: S7lAWHlmrfx. Temple high schoolg -1!I'U0f'flff', 6. NIVIIOLS, l,lf:l1.Au Music Art elubg orchestrag mid-year coneertg H1l'NSl'Il,l.E. Mrn'1'x.11: P. Commercial winter class. I I H I x 1 9 2 4 1 nl .4444 THE LINKS: ..' .. - NIL?1IOI.S, Z1-:LMA ELNQRA Normal training NIr:1.soN, MORRIS General Blair high school, 1924. NQLAND, HORACE University preparatory Hi Yg chemistry clubg winter class in- vitation committeeg winter class. NIORTH, J ACOB SIulf'RIi-:lm University preparatory. Home room representative, 53 Hi Yg glee club, 83 Sweethearts. Onns, HAZEL MARIE University preparatory Links, 85 Ad-vocatte, 65 home room representative, 1, 25 president of class, 25 treasurer of class, 13 freshman girls clubg G. A. A.g L, 43 2 stripes and em- blem, 6. OSBORN. M. LUCILE University preparatory Mid-year concert, 1, 3. OSTRAN, RAYMOND ROY University preparatory. Home room representativeg winter class. OVERCASH, BI-:RT L. University preparatory Seward high schoolg winter class. PERRY, LILA University preparatory Freshman girls clubg midsyear concert, 1. PETERSEN, GRACE Commercial fstenographicj Student clubg winter class. 1924 THE LINKS PETERSON, HAROLD University preparatory Reserve footballg track. PETERSON, JASMA Commercial fstenograpliicj Student clubg mid-year concertg winter class. PIHLLIPPI, PAUL MILLER University preparatory. Writers clubg band, 2-83 orchestra, 2-8. PIAZZA, KATHERINE AMY Normal training Round Tableg student club. PIERCE, IRENE HELEN University preparatory Hartington high schoolg Mummers. Pol,HEiu's, RUBY Commercial istenographicl Mid-year concertg winter class. Po1.HExrt's, RUTH University preparatory Mid-year concertg winter class. Pmxc1.E, FERN LUCILE University preparatory. Student council, 7, 83 vice-president of student council, 85 all girls league council, 5, 6, 8g president of all girls league, 83 Mummersg fresh- man girls clubg student club. PROUDFIT, RANSOM University preparatory Winter class. RAMSEY, JAMES STEPHEN University preparatory I ..... ....-4 .. ..... .. ...1924 -464 THE LINKS . ... RANKIN, Lois CORNELIA University preparatory. Orpheons3 Forum3 presi- dent of junior glee club, 41 orchestra3 theatre orchestra3 The Rivals: Jolly Muskctccr: Sweethearts. Rixxmx, JAM1-:s LEE University preparatory Home room representative, 73 secretary of cIass3 Forumg Hi Y cabinet, 7, 83 Mummers3 Orpheonsg radio clubg chem- istry clubg band, 3-83 orchestra, 2, 4-S3 theatre orchestrag mid-year concertg Monsieur Bcaucaire: Pomandcr Walk. RAYMOND, VIliKlINliX University preparatory All girls league council, 83 freshman girls clubg student clubg Thr Rivals. Rnnum. Ewzrvx University preparatory Home room representative, 1-33 glee clubg winter class. Rm-xp, Ru'IIA1m University preparatory Radio club. Ri-:lm-:1:. ALUNA Commercial tbookkeepingj Glee club, 53 state champion in type- writing, 43 Winter class. RIVIIAHIJSON, RIILDREII lil. University preparatory. Guide Rock high schoolg chemistry clubg junior-senior commit- tee, 63 mid-year concert. Rlvluioxn. STEw.x1:'r University preparatory REED. DoN.xl.1m A1.1soN University preparatory. Radio clubg writers club. Rlciiign. ROBERT E. University preparatory l 1 I Q I I 1 9 2 4 I l I l l 1 1 -47- THE LINKS Roms, DONALD University preparatory Rowe, G1cu'rm7DE University preparatory Secretary of winter class, 75 junior- Student council, 7, 83 G. A. A.g Mum- senior committee, 65 winter class. mersg student clubg Orpheonsg fresh- man girls clubg junior glee clubg glee club: mid-year concertg Young Americag Suppressed Desiresg The Rivalsg Jolly Musketeer: Aflmirable Orichtong Sweet- hearts. Romtxrsox, Avis University preparatory Mid-year concertg winter class. Rov, Josmluixrz Et'I.,xH University preparatory. Orchestra. R0liINSONy DIHXNE Commercial Winter class. RYEICSON, ADATH University preparatory Orpheonsg freshman girls club: orches- trag mid-year concert, 1, 3, 5, 7. ROEDER, THEoD01:1-1 J. General Zoology Club' RYNE, RUSSEIAI. LESVIS General Junior-senior committee. Ross. C1.Eo1'ATm University preparatory RYs'moM, LUELLA SYBH. University Orpheonsg Young America. preparatory. Mid-year concert, 3. l - 1 9 2 4 1 I 1 Q 1454. . ... . THE LINKS .. SALISHURY, MARY Normal training Sc President of Round Table, 73 freshman girls club. SANFORD, FREDERICK University preparatory S4 Links, 83 home room representative, 1, 25 Forumg mid-year concert. Sc SCHERBACHER. JAM1-:s Almlx General Glee club, 83 mid-year concert, 5, 7. SCHERBIERIIORN, Hlucolln University Sl preparatory. Forum: Hi Y cabinet, 7: reserve football, 73 debate squad, 6, 75 Hi.Ecm1,. W'I1.1.lA ii K. University preparatory. Central high school of Kansas City: radio clubg chemistry club. II1..EssE1.MAx. H.x1:1n' General Hi Y. HBIIDT, MURELMNP: General Freshman girls clubg junior glee clubg glee clubg mid-year concertg The Rivalsj Jolly Musketeer: Sweethearts. IUNIIDT, RAUHEI. M. University preparatory Fort Collins iColo.J high schoolg glee club. winter class. Sc-ukonni-:R, Erxlci-2 E. University ScI1E1,GEL, DOROTHY JANE University preparatory. Bethany high School: win. preparatory. Chemistry club. ter class. Q l I 1 1 9 2 4 l l 1 1 149.. THE LINKS SCHWARZ, El,lZlXliPI'l'lI Cr:1'E1.I.x Normal Sr:1,w.xY. lNlM:w.x1.1.,x General training. Crete high school, Round Sheridan fWyo.J high school. Table. Sviiwuxlirlla, GLENN Dol'u1.,xs University SKYMMVR' F 0 EM4E ' Commercial preparatory. Chemistry Club. mid-year Arlvocatv, 63 freshman girls club. concert, 3, 7. S I V U g gt t Sl-zvxloru, OLIVE University preparatory 'nwENK1sl, licxic . 1 r 1 Jr r r , 4 C R n ve S yl epa a O y Roswell iN. MJ high school, 1921, win- Forumg chemistry clubg household arts tel, class club, freshman girls club. SPHDEIG RUTH Bum Commercial Siuxurhxli, Dox University preparatory tstenograplncl. Chemistry club. Radio clubg chemistry club, band, 73 reserve football, 7. Sl-ELK, ALMA S. University preparatory High school in 3 yearsg class debate, 33 wimpy- class, Sluxxox, PEARI, General -so- .R THE LINKS W i ,fi 8 r 4 S an :-: ' Sei in I Sn.u-mo, LENA Commercial Simms. Jeux A. University preparatory Mid-year concert5 winter class. S1-IARPNACK. BIABEI, University preparatory Lincoln Business Collegeg business man- ager of Links. 85 zoology club. SIIARIIAR, LYNN University preparatory Winter class. SHERFEY, V1-:RNA Alam-:Nix University preparatory. Orpheonsg student club: Mummersg Forumg junior glee club5 glee clubg class debate, 35 mid-year concertsg Admimblf' Urivlzton. SI-xolrr, BIRDA M. University preparatory Home room representative, 3, 43 student club5 Orpheons5 freshman girls clubg preparatory orchestra, 1, 25 orchestra, 3-85 mid-year concerts. Student council, 3-85 home room repre- sentative, l, 2, 45 president of class, 55 vice-president of class, 25 Forum5 Muni- inersg orchestra, 2-65 class debateg cle- bate squad, 85 Young America. Smmz, H1-31.1-:N Clnum-: University preparatory Freshman girls clubg glee clubg Jolly Illusketecix' Sweethearts. S1..x'rl-Llc, Donorllr University preparatory Student club5 junior glee club: mid- year concert. Smxlumc. C. Prznur. Jn. University preparatory. Home room representative, 1, 2, 3, 5. SM Vru. Box N1f:1.x'x University preparatory Art Clubg winter class. 1924 . 5, THE LINKS - .. - SM ITU. DOIIOTYIX' Music Siu Orpheons. SMITH. HAROLD Commercial tsalesmanshipj Hi Y, winter class. SMITH. JANET University preparatory Student club, chemistry club, mid-year concert. SMITH. LAURA ETHEL University preparatory Orpheons, chemistry club, junior glee club, glee club, mid-year concert, Ad- mirable Crichton. TH. RIK'HAl'Il University preparatory News editor of Advocate. 7, Advocate, 6, student council, home room repre- sentative, vice-president of class, 5, Mummers, president of Hi Y, president of Orpheons, 7, president of glee club, 6, 8, advertising manager of Pomander Walk, business manager of Jolly Mus- ketcer, mid-year concert, 1, 3, 5, 7, Quaker Girl: Siccethearts. Sxow, Mufrox E. Commercial fmerchandisingj. First in spelling, district commercial contest, 4. SNYDER, ESTHER University preparatory Mummers, Orpheons, junior glee club, mid-year concert, Admirablc Crichton. SOUGEY. G1-:onon E. University preparatory SINIITH, PIULLIP University preparatory Hi Y Student council, 8, home room repre- sentative, 7, associate editor of Advo- cate, 75 news editor of Adyogatey 33 SoUKiu-, G1,AoYs University preparatory Forum, writers club, Mummers, Hi Y, chemistry club, junior-senior commit- tee,Pomander Walk. i. .-1924 G. A. A., junior glee club, mid-year con- cert, basketball, baseball, soccer, hockey, dancing, winter class. THE LINKS Sll Kl,lXIAN, SARAII University preparatory Chemistry club. SI FIQIIIIC, CHARLES University preparatory Advocate. 5Q secretary of student coun- cil, 8g treasurer of class, 53 president of Forum, 8g Hi Yg Mummersg radio clubg class debate, 6-85 debate squad, 7, 83 olympics committee, 85 Young America. STFI-:I.E, H.-KRRIET B. General Hawick CScotlandJ high schoolg chem- istry club. S1 I ASTNY, SYLVIA lllARGAIIE'r University preparatory. Associate editor of Adva- Cate, 65 business manager of Advocate, 73 home room representative, 65 student cate. 65 business manager of Advocate, writers club, 8. STILL. JOSEPH University preparatory St. Marys CKas.J high schoolg football, 7, STRAUCH, HERMAN I. Commercial Cstenographicl. Winter class. STUCKEY, WILLIABI LEVVIS General Chemistry club. STFRINI, LUCILE Normal training Round Table. Swlxxsox, LOLA GENEUEVE Normal training Verona high schoolg Round Table. Swfxxsox, BIERKILL LAGRAXIJ General Verona high schoolg Hi YQ band, 7, 8. ... .1924 THE LINKS SWARTZMAN, RVTII Commercial Trxrrolc. CH.u:1,r:s T. General Winter class. T.xi'i.o1:. PAH. Mechanic arts Swrzxsox, Maura Jrnrrn Commercial fstenographicj. Freshman girls clubg mid-year concert, 5. TE!-Il'l,E. BEATRIU-1 University preparatory Orpheonsg orchestrag mid-year concert. TAl.m-:R'1'. RUTH University preparatory Winter class. Tluwzlx, Luci Fniversity preparatory Orpheonsg president of household arts TAI,l'0'l l'. MARY E. Home economics Club' 6' 7: Junior glee club' 89 mld-year concert, 7. Student clubg household arts club: freshman girls clubg mid-year concert. Tliolzxlzi-JRRY, LM: Amliluc Commercial Tlxrr. Mlrnmzn University preparatory Mid-year concert: Zoology club. .54., '... 'Z.. .THE LINKS TI'l0lINlil'll1il1, Ronrzm' University preparatory Toxirluxs. Tap News editor 'l'l:.xu., Ros.x1.u-: I ,ll.l.l,xs University Vixsm-or, Run General Freshman girls club: president of stu- dent club, 65 winter class. Vix Swic1.E, Rrrxi University preparatory University preparatory Mid-year qoncert. of Aflvovalc. 6, VAN V.u.1x, C. Fl:lf1l1ERICK University preparatory. Omaha Central high school, 1922gAdvomtv, 55 businessman- ager of Advocate, 65 home room repre- sentative, 83 Mummersg Forumg Hi Yg ' to '. Ca t lla. hi h uchoolg , , , m.epara U Sana J g S LU07lfS'lt llI' Bf'Hllf'fl'17'l',' Aflmirnblef Crick, winter class 1011. VEsc'r:1.1l's. Howmnp Rm-:si-2 University . - preparatory. Links, 65 home room rep- lTl.1,i1,xN, lvllxxllc BAln:.xn.x University resentativey 1, 23 glee club. Senior preparatory. Student clubg writers double quartet: mid.year Congertgg Clllb- Jolly M11,sk1'tcm'.' S11'mftlLPa1'ts. Vor.x'r, Doizorllr Bl.ANc'lIr: University preparatory. Chemistry clubg mid-year lTI.l,s'ruoM, GLENN General concert. Z 1 l 1 - i i 1 9 2 4 - 5 5 R f ' ' ' THE LINKS '. ' ..' '.. .., W.xu,xu. LORINNE OPAL Commercial W.x1'rE. Jl'1,IUs W. General Chemistry club. Wiuxr, JANICE ELIZAllE'I'II University preparatory. Orpheonsg freshman girls clubg president of junior glee club, 63 glee clubg mid-year concertsg The Ifivfllsj Sweethearts. .xVAl,'l'ERS, KATIIEIRINFE University preparatory Circulation manager of Links, 83 chem- istry clubg junior-senior committee, 6. W.xx1mn, WILIJAM J. University preparatory. Winter class. XVEATIIERFORIJ. Snu'1eL H. University preparatory. Forest Avenue high school, Dallas tTex.J, 1923. WEBER. K.x'r1mYx E. Normal training Round Table. Wnxssrnu, Somim University preparatory Forum: writers clubg chemistry club. XVEBSTER. WILFIQI11 University preparatory Home room representative, 5, 65 chem- istry clubg writers clubg radio clubg book Week essay prize. WEl.t'H, Dolcorlir University preparatory Editor of class, 75 Orpheonsg student clubg junior glee clubg glee club, 5-85 senior double quartetg mid-year concert, 33 Jolly Musketeerj The Rifualsg Sweet- hearts. ... . '.......1924 ... ' 1 THE LINKS WHITE. Lrnnx M. Normal training Stanton high schoolg Round Table? stu- dent club. WHITING. WAYNE DIONIROE University preparatory. Mid-year concert, 3. WIKEN. THELMA University preparatory Wu. Wu. Sherry tWis.J high schoolg G. A. A.g student clubg L and stripeg soccerg hockeyg basketballg baseballg trackg olympics committee. DER, GEORGE H. University preparatory Art clubg band, 3-75 winter class. nm, V101 ET MYn'rLE University preparatory. High school in 3 yearsg Forumg G. A. A. YVILSOX, GLADYS Commercial Winter class. WINHIESTER, DRUSILLA GERTRYDE University preparatory. Student club. W1N'rE1c. EVERETT University preparatory Winter class. W1sE. EUGENE O. University preparatory Casper tWyo.J high schoolg home room representative, 65 Admirable Crichtovz. NV0lII,ENliERG, Locrsr: A. University preparatory. Student clubg junior glee club, 6g glee club, 73 winter class. - .1924 ...... w -57- ...-.. . THE LINKS . I i il xV0l.l-iii. I1:M.x Gl:.u'lc Commercial Yorrsu. From-:v'r: Ex.lz.xnm'iI Home tstenographicl economics. High school in 3 years: household arts club. I 1 WORK MHADHED University preparatory Ynrxfz, Mypzruc M.x1:1lc University Midbyear Concert. winter class preparatory. lilurdo KS. DJ high schoolg art club. I Z,.::l.:.R ' T 't' XVo1:Kxi,xN, Fnlxxic University preparatory mum U W I In I mxerslty prepare! my Orpheonsg household arts clubg glee club, 3-8. XYI!IGH'i'. lJr'm'il.1.i': Vniversity preparatory Zim: Ihmm W' Ivniversity Dl.epaI.at0l.y Student Club' President of winter class, 79 art clubg first prize for advanced poster workg winter class. u W'w:l:. 1iAlll'lliINlC G. l'11iversity preparatory All girls league Council, 7, 8: freshman .louxs'roN, Jicixxxlc l'niversity preparatory ' girls club, North Platte high school, 1924. I' I - l I .- . 1 9 2 4 ss- 1 .Z ...' .. THE LINKS .... . - BIKOXVN, Joux Football, 3, 5, 73 basketball, 4, 6, 83 General baseball, 4, 63 reserve football, lg re- serve basketball, 2. Winter class. Rrviruznsox, Clnxnlc University preparatory l Rvsu. Enwnup Blvizxs University Exuusll, EDw,u:p l'nivers1ty preparatory preparatory Winter class. K.xI'm1.xNN. Mm. University preparatory S'm ': - WILLIS E' Mechanic arts Winter class, l T.sv1.ixsm', MAX University preparatory LETT. HAROI,D University preparatory Winter class. Winter class. NIATIIIESON, V1ol.r:'rn: l. Normal training 'l'.n'1.o1:. Joux Universitypreparatory Grand Island high school, Round Table. Winter class. I 1 , V '4 N V W Q W fi Q.. 5 me . F -Y! l l l l 1 I I I - 1 9 2 4 - 511 THE LINKS, , 1924 ,,,60 nv THE LINKS ' anouunmo-nm-uno-mmm-mug ! I g on-us-n 3 a cuxssl:-s 3 2 ! i v I 5 .g!55Yg!,e,. 2 i V '2 S 2 ' 1,1 2- spi fy Q 2 UF! 'Pix 2 I q 6 E 'i f 7' saliva I I A S' X IMYQY 2 ! X X ! i , H i Until!!-ovllunmu-oululv-alison-onli! 1 9 2 4 THE LINKS 1. Hauer Orr Winters-tc-en Fleming Davis Bruce Underwood Gadd Hutton Olson Rankin Hfunior Class W N N I l'l'SiKIl'llf .. 00-pl'1-sixlv mvhuy.. 'osulvlll .... 1'1--plvsifle Hvhny.. S1155 ..Willi:1m Iflclning Tu nt ..... 1501121111 ITIIKIUFWOOKI .... ........Lvv Rankin OFFH 'E RS FURST SEMESTER 1 v SECOND . ..Gvo1'gv Hutton ' ' '2lSlll't'l' .. .. Imlilol' ............... l1'0z1s11l'ul' .. ,.... Q ll2lll'lllZlll of l1I'Og,f1'2llll CO1ll1Nitt00. .. ......................J:1111-t Gaulnl SEMESTER . .cwlilfil Olson . . .... Keith Davis Editor .... ...... . .John xVillt0l'Stl'l'll . . .Clxnrlvs IQFIICU C'l1:1i1'1mu1 of lJl'UQl'2llll cfonmlittov. . .. .......................J2lll0l Gzulml SPONSORS .Tosupllille XVibIo ' '1924 S 62-S Miss Elsic Rokuhr I - . .xvillilfll f,l'l' .Gordon Hzlgvr THE LINKS l l'0Slkll'llf X ICC-1J1'l'Sl l'K'Slll0lll ...... X 14-v-plw-Slmlvlml 5l'C'l'l'f2ll'.V .... ..........Rlltll Hilton I 'Findall Robb Hatfield Ullslrom Colton Sophomore Class OI+'If'Ii'IC IIS FIRST SEMESTER . . . . .l'll'lll'Sl Tilxflzlll ldllitor ... Il2l1'l'l1'l Slltll0l'lklIlil S1-rgvzllmt-:lt SECOND SEMESTER Vlll'l'2lSlll'l'I' . . Smith Hilton Waite Sutherland Brown ....Ruth Colton . . . . . . .llorbert lV:1ite -arms ,..... ll'illia111 llrown . . . . .l'l. l5111'lw Smith Sl'l'l'Ut2ll V-tl'02lSlll'Ul'. . . . . .Eugene Robb ....ll:1milton llzltfiolcl lfclitm' ...............llilflz1 llllstrmu SPONSORS Nl: Cxlwlvo llvzlil Nlims i'urric- llolrwls 1924. , 155: . .. ..- THE LINKS ' 3 ! 1 ! 1 1 ! Roehl Dougal! Gooch Orr Towne Ames l 1, N 1 j 1 N - ' f .freshman Class OFFIUICRS I . IDITSIK-l0l1t ............... Jean Towne S0t'1'0t2l1'.V ............ .He1'h01't Gooch XYiC'C-Pl'0Siil011t ......... Josephine Orr ,I'I'U2lSlll'9I' ................ John gxllllii 1 I S1-1'g01111t-at-z1r111s .................. Do11ahlDo11ga11 I SPONSORS Miss I lo1'c11C0 Teager Miss A111111 Swz111so11 T1924- -SN WG1, , X STUDENT AF-F-AIRS 4 1 1 .. . T H E L 1 N K S F, 1-2 - - ' ' 5 ii lils , .A Q : ' ii ' ' 111 1111111111 1 ' 1 N I ' ll 1, .11 1 if 'F 1 ' 1:-, -- ff U , f? Slubent Council 51111111111 11111111-11111111111 111 g111'11111111111111 11115 11111111 11lIl,1ll12l1ll1111 111 111111111111 1111 1111 11111 1111111 11111 111 X1 ll 51-1111111 f1l1' 51111111 .Y1'2l1'S. A12l1l.Y 1111511111115 1l1lY1-1 11111111 1112 1. .'11 ' l 11114 111111'1111111 51111111155 111 11111 51111111111 111111111111 11215 1111111111111 lll1l1'1' 11111111111. 115 11. 111111115' 11115 11x111111111111. 211111 11 1111.24 111111111 111 111'L'll1J-Y 2111 1l11l1111'1111111 111151111111 111 1111 21141121113 111 11111 5111111111. 15111-11 511111111551111 111111111111 11215 1111111111v1111111 111 1ll2l1ll12l1ll 11111 lJl'91,'1'1111l115 11511111115111111 115' f01'lll1'l' 111111111-115. 211111 111 1111 51111111 111'1g11l2l1 1111111 1111' 1111 51-1111111. 11111111115 1l11l111'l'S. XV1l11'11 51111111 1ll1llO1' 111 1111111151111115. 11111 111111111 111111111111111 111111511111 111111111111 111 W111k. 1111111 1111,11111'111 1l1'1r01'1' 11111 1-1111111111 11lll'111U' 11111 111511 V111 a o 5 1 ri . . :Q l 1 111 111111111111111 11111 111111115' 111 1i90lJ11lQ g11111115 111 11111 5t1111w11y5 11ll1'1ll2Q' 111111111 1111111 5 All 211111 111 the 11111111115 1161XY111'll 1111155e5. S1g115 W11111 111511 l7l'11l11'11 211111 111SlJ12lLVQC 11111 v111111115- l'11511'11'11'11 1l1'l'2lH. 111 l'C1l11ll11 211111 1Y2l1'll 511111111115 w11111111v111' 111111' 51111 11111111111 111111 f1D1'1J111111111 11'1'l'1t1 N ' 1 lg'-11111 11111111. 11111 111111111-11 11511111115111111 il 1'111l1'111S.Y 1'1l1lll111111'1'. '1111 1 5 111 1111 11 11111 DIN 1 11111111111111111 1'111111111111111 1'15i11115 111111111 11111 1111111111111 211111 fllI'1l1S1l1'11 1'211'S 111 1111111 5 511111111115 1111111111 1111111115. 11 111511 2111'l'21llQ1'11 101' 11111111 1111111111111111111111111 111111 1111115 1 11111111111111 fill' 11111 1'151t111g 111111111111 111111115. '111111 1-111111111111111 XVZIS 1'1'1111p1151111 111 011111 30xY111J1SS. 11111111111 1111g111 211111 521111 1113111111 11111111101 111511 W115 11111 lJl'1'l72ll'2l,t10ll 1:1J1' 51-1111111 1-111111 11211. New 111111111115 111111 1111111111. 1111'111115i11g 11111 1l11p1'11111111111 111 111o 1111111511111 211111 l1l2l1ll1il1ll1llQ it 115 11 WOI 1 1111111111111. K111111 M111e1'. 111111111 A111111151111. 1J11111111y 1101V2l.1'11, 11410111 1,1'111Q'1C 11 Joy M11'1c111 11111111111 1111 11115 111111111111t1111. A 1111111111111 l72l1'1.V 1-111111111111111, 1111115151111g' 111 111111111111 Slll111l. 11111111 S1i11115. G ' 11'll1115 1111w11. N1111g'111111 ,X11111115 211111 011111 1JOXv111J1SS. 11111111l11'11111 21 51111115 111 1111111 1111111115 1111 11111 1111111 1111g1111111111 11151 yQ2l1'. '1'1111511 111111 1111111111111 111111 11111 111111111 11111111 1111 1'11ll11ll1'11'11 w1111111111 11'11111g11 111111 111111 11111111111111' IIIIIS11' 111110 1-11111111 11111111111 Ill 11 SU. il1'lll111l.V YY1111 21 ll2l1111llAW1111' 111151111'11111111 111 111111111 11.1111 51111 w1111k. 11' 111111111111 11111111g11111 1112111 11111 0111111111 C1'll1l'2l1 gilllll' 5111111111 1111 Il f2l11l1'l' 111111 51111 1 g11111111. 11111 111111 131111111 111111111-1-11111111g 112ly W115 111511 11ll1ll1jl11'2l1011. 111 1l1'1ill11XY1C1 111111111 111. 11111 51111'111115 l'0ll111'1'1'11 11-V 111111111111 1llQ11 5111111111 2l1llllll1l 111 511l1p1111111g A1 11V111. 1,1111 121111-V 1111-1 gg'1'111111151 lJ1'0'11'1'1 111111111'1111c1111 W115 11111 11111111111111111 111 11111 111111. X I 111111111111 1111111111111111. 1111111111151111 111 1116111 1Jl'1llQ10. 521111.111Q'l11'11.11010ll .xl1111'1'S 1'1111,11115 S11111111111. 111'1'1111g'1111 11111 1'0l'61Il11lllQr2 211111 1'0Il11l11'11111 11111 lJI'OaQ1'il1ll. T1111511, lll 111-1111. 11111 11111 1111111111115 111 11111 51111111111 111111111-11 1111' 11111 111151 y1'2l1'. 19243 1 65W- 11 111. 1 111 1111 111111 1 THE LINKS Smith At en Rowe Miller Hager Skilus L rick Olds Mayhew Adams G. Fleming' Micke! Koster W Fle Bignell Anderson Howard DeVilbiss Eddy Pringle Speed e I FIRST SEMESTER Presidvut ...... . . .Arc-liibald Eddy XvlC0-17l'9Slll0llt . . . . . .llolvii AXllll01'SO11 SQCl'l't2l1'y ...... . . .Dorutliy Howard Slubenl Council 0F1+'Ic'1+1Rs si-Jcoxn sm1i:sTE1: Otho K. DeVilbiss Ft-ru Pringle Cllarles Speedic STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Bl2l1'gI2l1'0t -Xtl2llllS Martin Aitken llelon Aiidvrsoii Stllll liiguell H John lirowu Fruiik ClOI'1'lt'lC Utlm De-Vilbiss l'lVe1'0tt Duriscli ,Xwfliilmlml Eddy tlcwaxldiiiv Flviiiiiig lvllllzllll Floiiiiiig Gordoii llzigei' llorotliy llowzird flrOI'tl'llCl9 Koster Ruth Blilyllt-WV .loy llickvl XV. Kvitli Millor lluzvl Olds Fern Pringle ii9I'f1'llllC Rowe John Skiles 'Phillip Smith lilCl1ill'll Smith Cliarlvs Spa-edio 1924- THE LINKS ' Colton Farrens Ayres Evans Raugh Eastham Clendenin Olson Wyer McCandless Rider Anderson Miss Dettmann Pringle Raymond 4' ,All Girls Teague livery girl in high school belongs to the all girls league. The activities of the league are clirecteml by a council chosen by the girls on the student council. The inenihership of the league council consists of six seniors. four juniors and two sophomores. The girl holding the highest oiiice in the student council is presi- dent of the league. The all girls league serves as an auxiliary to the stuclent council, looking after 11lilll01'S of interest with which the council does not have time to cleal. The league tries to make a welconie for the girls new to liincoln high school. The two annual parties for all high school girls are given for the purpose of niaking the girls acquainted with each other. The girls niass meetings are helcl uncler the auspices of the league. The council of the league looks after the stu- clent rlonations at Thanksgiving and Christmas tinie. The style show. in which dresses inacle in the sewing classes are exhibited. was originatecl by the council. These activities, which are only a partial list of the accomplishments of the league. show the real necessity for such an organization in Lincoln high school. OFFICERS 1f1RsT SEBIESTEII sizcoxn SEMESTER I Presiclent ....... . . .llelen Anclerson Fern Pringle Vice-president ..... . . Dorothy Howard Frances Farrens Secretary-treasurer .... Julia Hitler Virginia llaynionfl SPONSORS Miss Olivia M. Pound Miss Amlelhcit lltliillltlllll 1 9 2 4 ' I . .. i ...- -. -67.. Robert Harrison '- T.. THE LINKS ' ' '.. 'fffome :Room Uiepresentalives The holne room representative body is a group C0lllPOS0il of representatives elected each semester from every home P00111 in the school. The duties of its members are chiefly administrative. They cooperate with the student council in enforcing its rules concerning student government. They strive to maintain order in the halls and, in general, to raise the sta11da1'ds and ideals of the student body. Meetings are held at certain intervals during the year, at which tl1e student council, through its president, instructs the r,epresentatives as to its actions and secures their cooperation. ' Glenn Alexander Francis Anderson Isy Anderson Howard Asbury Bruce Austin lliallace Barnett Harry Bastron Sam Benbrook Gordon Bennett Lucile Boomer Hazel Buechner Ralph Buechner Elizabeth Burnham Bernard Campbell Thomas Clark Ruth Colton James Davis Keith Davis Joy DeVore Maude Double Gerald Else lValter Foss Pauline Garrison George Gohde Herbert Gooch Marjorie Hall Hamilton Hatfield Harmon Heed Judson Hughes Helen Hult Perdeietta Jameson Nlyron Johnson Delbert Judd Robert King George Koster Leon Larimer Charles Lawlor Ernest Lindeman Do1'otl1y Ludwig Gail lNIcCandless Archie McMillen Elizabeth McPherson Grace Mann Alice Melton Harry Merritt llargaret Mills Lawrence Nelson Adrian Neiwcns Lois Oberlies lvillard Orr Richard Page fillflllly Philpot Zelma Polin Curtis Quinn Lee Rankin George Reasoner Dick Ricketts Vaulx Risser Lillian Roth Selma Schaus Lydia Schneider George Segrist Maurice Sharp Lloyd Skinner Burke Smith Velma Smith Steven Sterns Robert Suter Louise Tebbetts Ernest Tindall Louis Tobin Hilda Ullstrom Audrey Utterback Frederick Van Valin Bernard lvahlin Delmar lvarde Eugene lVise 1924 -68 X5 Cl' QQ 5 Xkqh 1' ,WW 'Pr 8 ff fff Ax X diff' ,Ulu Qgwfmwf Juv ff Z XX 1 N-'-W fo -72' X I3 6 'R V 'Q L. I'-at :: ss o,,. f ff, 's, Q , 4 1, Xa. I A .v ' A' IJ , ,f -ml .ME : f A- 1 .0 X 3, .!'KBN',.. , , , ff W X it J 1' 71 Z4 1 ' y I U ' 'T' '- Wy J Z , f 1 - A ' f - 'T '-- ' - H?--. gf 2- oz, Z A JAZZ Y f I 4:.??, 135744 ' ' ', 1 , Q 7 I . . E V-V H ' 1 ff ' N r V :F 4 1 ,f l , , A if f , ' ,f , : f Q ' ' , I w I, a Q ' i f A , L 5: j 1 , I - I ' I A ' -I . , 1 1 , . , X ' f f ff ff ff? - ' ' f ' 7 f' f . ,fi ,iff 7 ,Q ', 13 y f I f pkfgfl 1 f f Q' fag: 'v I, rf, 1 Qjlfiz '4 ' ,jjff if . f .f ,f1ff,f1 ff Q 1 f 4, ' I xx , , 19,1 X X f f 'X . XX -KR xxx 5 ---vuufffwf ,,,,m,,...,,, 1 .4,...., .- - W- V f.a1 ' 'A-'H' X ii er ' r 22 fjf,1Z1 ,yy V. ai! V V :J ' ' ' f f f ' ' 41- ff' 5 rg 'QR 445' A: ' 9 X ,AQ , XVQQL1 1 ' ' - J ' ffffff , .i . I 'x S- 5 o'55i:'i o . ' 1 .Hhs 3 at 'Ao , f .wanna HH .L THE LINKS ... ....Z... fff fend if l I kde yxflj 1' Ll .2 1 1, U 1 . it i1 1 1 ll' l ll l Ghz Cval ln the spring of 111223 the stuclent boil-v of Lincoln higl1 school embarkecl on a great unllertaking-the wall project. Huge though the task seemenl. it has been accomplisheml. llnmler the guimlance of the stumlent council an oval has been constructeml capable of seating over live thousanml people. Built at a cost of 321.000, it occupies approximately 120,000 square feet of grounil at the west of the high school builcling. The oval is purely a Lincoln high school project: it has alreaily been half paicl for by stuclents anml alumni. ancl in a short time the entire tlebt ineurretl will have been mlischargevl. The fumls have been secureil largely through contribu- tions froln various organizations. lVhen alumni classes heartl of the plan. they hastened to contribute their fumls. many of which were in liberty boncls pur- chased mluring the war. The regular calemlar of school events has in no way been expannlwl that more money might be securenl. The high school oval has long been consiclereml. ln previous years the high school hail to go to the university to play its games. This liehl was some clis- tance from tl1e high school an1l. in acltlition. it was always hartl to secure. The university ancl high school schemlules often conflicted ancl the university players usually wanteml to use the Iielml for practice. Delay a.ncl a goocl cleal of persua- sion were always involvecl. anrl sometimes scheclnlecl games haml to be postponed. ln the fall of 10223 the neetl of a clelinite place for the high school football games became acute. -X joint session of the stuclent council anil the faculty eom- mittee on stumlent affairs. with M. C. Leller. Georffe XV. ll'oomls. Earl Johnson 2' aml M. L. Palmer. was callecl by Mr. Shepherd l ebruary 21, 1023. The senti- I ment of the council anil the others present was for a wall. A motion mavle by Miss Pounil. that a committee of stutlents anil faculty be 2lIblJ0ll1104l to lay the plan before the school boarml for i'0l1rllll'l'ilfl0ll. was passeml. .1924 - f 69 The committee lx'I2l1'l0l C. Gere Q0 Ull 1'9CO1'd HS THE LINKS ... appointed was composed of Grace Koster. Otho Devilbiss, Miss . J. V. Hayes, lv. H. Browne and Earl Johnson. The matter was brought before the board of education on April 3, 1923. Their answer was, 'tlVe favoring your projectf' ln order to learn the sentiment of the entire school. bulletins were sent to all the home rooms fully explaining the undertaking. This was done on April 5. 1023. That day and next, during lengthened home P00111 periods, the ma.tter was discussed and a vote was taken. Each home room voted in favor of the wall, in every case by a nearly unanimous vote. .Xt the council meeting May 10 Mr. Shepherd reported that 950,500 could be put into the hands of the contra.ctor and that work would be begun on the oval. Forty Lincoln business men voluntarily loaned their credit in financing the undertaking. They signed the notes which made the building of the oval possi- ble. BI. L. Palmer took charge of the notes and Charles Stuart volunteered to act as trustee of the funds. Following is the list of the business men who sup- ported the oval project: - E. E. Henkle H. W. Orr N. Z. Snell ' August Eiche E. W. Rowe Arthur A. Dobson J. Cass Cornell E. C. Hardy George NV. Woods A. C. Lau J. C. Ridnour F. R. Hussong M. L. Palmer Edward J. Walt George F. Burt C. C. Carlsen George W. Holmes H. S. Wilson George J. Adams J. H. Loper R. E. Campbell Fred M. Sanders J. E. Miller Adrian Newens Eli Shire Fenton B. Fleming Roy V. Pepperberg J. Stanley Welch G. E. Condra Charles Stuart C. J. Guenzel Verne Hedge Homer K. Burket Mark Woods H. P. Shepherd Frank Woods George L. Towne O. J. Fee M. C. Lefler Magee's by E. L. Smith The contractor had the construction ready for the games of the season 1923- 1924. Not only will the major high school games be played here but also the second and third team games, and those of suburba.n schools. The animal junior- senior olympics now take place in the oval, formerly they were held at the state fair ground Lincoln high school publicly recognized the completion of the work by dedi- cation exercises held October 30, 1923. Judge Frederick E. Shepherd, who made the dedicatory address, said in part MI dedicate this stadium to the stars that have shone and are to shine, and toisportsmanship, ll0lT the kind that is full of the lust for success-but the kind that stands for a frame on the level and rocks the stands at a good play by either team? D Homer P. Shepherd, principal of the high school. should be given credit for the work he has done in connection with the undertaking. From the time when it existed only as a hazy plan until its actual COII1pl9t10ll,l'16 has been an undaunted worker for the oval. Lack of space permits that only a brief summary of the financial report is- sued by Mr. Charles Stuart, custodian of the fund, be given. The total sum turned over to Mr. Stuart for the school year 1922-1923 was 86,430.31 and for the present school year up to May 1, 555,054.02 The total disbursements from the wall fund are Sli11,48-1.33, leaving no balance in the treasury. Since the total cost of the oval, exclusive of lockers and heating, is ii521,329.24, the balance unpaid is S9,845.51, or less than half. Thus the history of the oval is fast becoming one of the most respected rec- ords in the annals of Lincoln high school and the city of Lincoln. H 1924 -70.. - THE LINKS 1 , Sh E, I IJEIJICiKTqfDrJ fjfx TIiE CJVFKL hilt: l I I l I- I l 1924 . ,,71,. QW Poor BALL RALLY HELD SN FRONT or BU! LDlNG 1 fx FTD gmail :S x X 1 N x Y r f 1 .,, THE LINKS U A .. A11111s llillyi-1' SIOXY21'i l'l1-11flm-11i11 Ytlllllyf Sl:-with l.i11rl4-1112111 ll:111s1-'11 I :11'1'm-115 ll1'11rlm-v Niiastny l'1'h:1f-11 Xll-1'1-1-1' llnhhs Nlm-'lic-h Nli1'l1e1s011 Rnuuh C. Mason Prestewxaivl Morrison Vlaykp Larson Schnittew McNeill Rutlor Brandt Klivlu-1111-1' 'l'4-l1l11-tts L1-011:11'fl Paist N. Nl:1S011 Bliss lD:111z1 Bliss NYils1111 Y011111,: Smith .Aft Club fiI'Q21lllZl'li i11 1920 with thv z1i111 0f 111'011111ti11g thi- wpiril 0f z11't 111111 g001l fvl lmvsliip illllilllg' the SllliiK'lllH, thx- a11'l 1-l11h has 111-1-0111plisl11'1l llllltlil fill' I1llll'Oi11 high l 1-h00l. This IVUEII' the Chili SlJ0llS0l'0li 21 111e11ti11g 0f high sc'h00l st'111h111ts. 11111111115 1 .1111l toz1cl101's 111' the z11'l vxhilmit at thv 1111i1'c11'sil-V z11'l gz1llv1'.v. l'1'0fvss01' fx1'11111111:11111 2:1111 the 11111111 talk 010 tha- vv911i11g. .Xt thc- l'0Q'lliil1' lll0l'tll1gl'5 tho lJl'UQ1'2I1ll llSll2liij' 1-011sists of il talk 011 s0111v , plmsv 0f 2ll't. giwu hy il visitor. .X pz1i11li11g. , IS il ilf'-Olli. Ijl'l-'Silil'lli Xvil'l'-lll'l'5 Sec'1'v1 lll'.Y 'l'1'1-11s111'v1 Mi 11lv11l.. M Ilolvn Wilxf 0I I IC'lCllS l IllS'l' s111111cs1'1c11 Hz11'0hl Zipp NI2ll'li0l'll' l':1ist lul11101- 111151111 IC1h1:1 ll11nls011 SPONSORS 1il'SlQll 01' postvi' lllilql' hm- 1111151-111011 Slil '4 DX ll Sli MlCS'1'l'1li N01'111:1 AIZISOII NI2ll'j0l'lU Pais! cil'0l'Q'l' Mlcfl11'111-1' IQIIUWIUI l.e011:11'1l Ill Nliw Ghulys Ililllil Mix lCll11Wi1111 --'1924 -73' 1 i 4 5 1 - Tl-IELINKS' '- W. Webster Shankland Hoy Seidel Rankin Fowler Clark Jackson Anderson Clark G. Schwenker Bell Bing Wise Stuckey P. Smith L. Smith Spealman Fisher Glade Hall S. Webster Marshall Vopzxt Duncombe Hickman Cox Almy Freeman I. Schwenker House Brownell Weatherford Curran Judd Miss Gere Benbrook Miss Vrooman Chemistry Club As the 11211110 suggests, the purpose of the el1e111ist1'y club is to interest stu- fclents in chemistry. Since its organization by Miss Gere i11 1913 the club has been reorganized each year by the students in the elieinistry classes. Any student i11- terestecl in CllQllllSfI'y may become a member by attending three meetings. Several talks by university professors 011 such subjects as The Relation of -C'7Lemis'fry to Biology, The Sun and Stars and Coal Tar have been given at the club lneetings. This year EL Christmas party was held at the l10ll16 of lvillialn Fleming. OIFIVICICIIS FIRST snxmsrnn SECOND SEBIESTER Cliurles lienbrooli Kenneth Lorler Sophie lvebster . . .Marie CllI'l'llll Vice-presiclent .... . -Delbert .luflcl President ...... Secretary-treasurer .... Katherine XVtllt9I'S Editor ........... . . Louise l'iI'00lI12ll1 Rielmril House SPONSOR Miss Mariel Gere 1924 - -744 THE LINKS Sanford VanValin Judd King Ross Hallett Helmsdoerfer K. Miller Else Kohn Clary Gratigny Hatfield Hildreth Goodwin' Timmerman Underwood Howard Roe McMillen Davis Hollinrake Robb Benbrook Sterns Layman Orr E. Smith Wintersteen Keefer Evans Bruce Morton Dill R. Miller Tait Oberlies Hutton Freeman Schwenker Berge Thoms Brackett Wilder Curran Brownell French Fleming Webster Hendee Sherfey Cox Diamond Miss Winter P. Smith L. Rankin Hutton Speedie Miss English Clendenin C. Rankin 'Ghz Torum The presentation of the freshman debate 1-up to the school has probably brought the Forum into more prominence in the school than any other activity of the club this year. The name of the Winner of the interclass speaking con- test in the freshman English classes will be engraved on this cup each year. The club. however, has not confined its efforts to this one activity. The Forum sponsored the sale of debate tickets this year. The annual banquet was held April 253 the club also held a Christmas party. A meeting' to which all alumni of the club were invited. a debate, a senate. an ex-presidents meeting, hint at only a few of the programs at the club meetings. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER snvoxo SEMESTER President ....... . . .Otho De Vilbiss Charles Speedie Vive-president. . . . . Emerson Smith George Hutton Secretary ..... . . .Geraldine Fleming Ruth Clendenin Treasurer. . . . . George Hutton Lee Rankin Editor .... . . Gertrude Brownell Ruth French Historian ........ . . Cornelia Rankin Sergeant-at-arins ...... Don Tvnderwood Phillip Smith Gordon Hager SPONSORS Miss Elsie English Miss S. Adelia llvinter ...75-. , A .. THE LINKS -'... Bignoll Sandswsun Fee Caslwallarlcr Rankin Fleming Spuerlio Campbell Mr. Vefsse-y Smith Anderson Fifi 37 Club lYitl1 2111 zu-liw llll'lllll01'Sllll7 of om' llllllill'Ull :xml liflrx' lmys. lllv lli Y 1-lul: lmw il wiele lin-l4l of 111-tivity 111 l,l11m'ul11 high sn-Imol. 'l'l11- local m'g'z111izz1tio11 is il 11111111-l1 of il 11z1t1o11z1l l9il0l'ilfl0l1 of ll1 X vlulps. llu- lllll'lJ4JSt' of Wllll'll li to c-1'c11tv. lllllllllillll anal 1-xtvml llll'0llQll0lll tlw svlmul Elllll K'0lllllllllllf.V. lligll Sl2lll1lill'KlS of C'l11'isti:111 Cll2ll'2ll'll'l'. This .Vt'2ll'. in zulllitioll to tlw usual zlvtivitivs of 1'oc':1tio11z1l Qlllll,2llll'l'. gjilllll! lUlll'll2llllkllltS :xml l:RltllK'l' null son 11igg'l1t. llw 4-lulx 1-11lv1't:1i111wl lgtllll' lllllllll'0Kl boys all tlw state olmlm-1' lmys t'0Il'f0l'0llL'P. Ol4'I ll'l'IRS l'1'vs1mlv11t ..... .. Him-l1z11'cl Slllllll SOK'l'l'l2ll'.V .. .. No1'111:111 .Xl1KlU1'S0ll XYll'f'-lJl'PNlll0lll. . ...f'l1z11'les Spvwliv 'lll'l'2lrlll't'l' .. lla-1'11:11'ml clillllpllllll VOM Nl l'l l'ICli f'Ii.XllNlI1lN Ilouso.. ...Xml C2UlW2lll:ltll1l' .X fl2lllll'S .. ,... litllllltxtll fl2ll'l' li cl0lll'lt'5-Y .... ..,.......... l 'llton F011 3ll'llllDl'I':4llllJ ..,. llalrolll SK'll6l'lll0l'll0l'll flllm-llc-s ... ilmll- Slllll-V ... lVo1'l1l olltloolc.. l,I'UQl':llll ... .ll'illi:1111 Flkillllllgf ..,flll2ll'l0S S meeclic l .....l,1-1-ll1111lcl11 ..S:1111 lliguvll , 1924 N THE LINKS Talcott Bennett Theobald Young: Schwenkei' E. Hall Gage Haning Mason M. Hall Hahn Melick Inn-.en Von:-it Double Schlesselman Wvbsber Smith Goldstein Wishnow Elfelt 'Fhayu limmm m.-m Brickley Frye Lemingr Michelson Mc-Nfsill Short Mason Hcnilee Cozad Cohlstein 'l'e-enlo Ryerson Miss Opiv Dolan Kcefz-1' Ge1's1,eir1 Miss Guthrie Davies I Qabman fllfousebolb TAVES Club 'l'h4- lltlllsvlltlltl urls Ollllb has ilovolml its 0ll'o1'ts this .1'v:11' to 1':11s ll 11101111 hvlp llilll' for the 11vw ovul. This has lll'Ull 2l1'l'UllllJllSll0ll hy huh H lllllll0l4llN uz1111l.x' llllll pop C0l'l1 S2llllS :1111l also ll lr:1Z:1z11'. Tha- l'llllJ mloilatwl ll no 111s tho fllllll lhv first xlllll0Stl'l' :1111l plilllllllll to Uflllill this i11 their llilll 1114111 lol Sll4'OllI'l s1'1111-s -Xll 11111 'V girl llllilllgl' 21 Sllll.li'l'l i11 tho ll0llS1'll0lll 111'ts ll0lJ2ll'lllll'llt is tlllllllllt lu 111 1 l1e1'sl1ip. hut l'0Q'lll2ll' 2llll'llll2lIll'0 at 1111-oli11gs is 11oc'vssz11'y to l'lll2llll lll0lllll01S This .Ve-z11' il pzirty was hvhl for thv 1111w lll0ll1lJt'l's. lll'1'Hll lout Yivv-p1'vsi1l1'11l Sl'l'l'Ut2ll'Y f w l1'1':1s111'1-1' Ol l ll'l'1l 1f11:s'1' Sl'13lI41S'l'l'1ll lilllil 'l'l1:1y111- Xvllllllil Smith xlill'-Y lJ11lz111 lsl:11'jo1'i1- llnll is hI'X'UNlJ sm11-is liluisi- Keefvi' lllllll Al2ll'.Yllll Xlznry llillilll ll't'll0 Nlz11'ti11 Nlz11'g':11'vl lgUlll1l'tl llllnlzl fw1'st1-111 1-11lst:11 l'l1lilu1'... .. SPONSORS Bliss Mziriv iillllll'll' Miss ll11l1lz1 Ili' ,,,,-, ' 1 9 2 4 . TT, Nliss lill'll Opin THE LINKS Hager Helmsdoerfer Utter Underwood Miller Reed R. Smith Anderson Pringle Rowe VanValin Brooks 'Frester Adams Gustafson Hunt Skiles Lessenhop Benjamin McHugh Gadd Howard Hansen Ziemer Newens Evans Bignell French Leech P. Smith Snyder Hallett Dolan Allison Speedie Lawlor Judd Clendenin E. Smith Fleming: Rankin Gustin Kohn 'Ghz mummers The BIlllIllll61'S took their ll2lll10 from tho 2ll'l0l'S of tho fifteenth K'0lltll1'y who wt-1'c called lllllll1l1l01'S beciaiise of tl1ei1'c'11sto111 of 111'vs1-11ti11g ll2llll0lllllllQS only. However. the lil'2llll2ltlC c-lub of I1lllC0ill high school 11111st not he jiulgecl by its lllllllll alone. Its o11tsta11cli11g 111-l1ievv111e11t for this yl'ill' was tho 111-1-seiitzition of thu play. Ponmnriffzf lVaZZ'. Anothei' i111po1't:111t vw11t ill the c-l11h was the 21111111211 party which was held Dec-e111be1' 21. 3I0lllilGl'Si1l17 i11 the 3111111111013 is 1leto1'111i11e4l short 1'ez1cli11g :111fl a pz111to111i111e. OFFICERS 14'1nST sEM11s'1'E1z hy try-outs i11 the f01'lll of a sizvoxo sm11:s'1'1:11 l'1'esicle11t .....,. . . .Ruth C'le114le11i11 I'1lll0l'S0ll Smith Yicv-p1'csi1le11t. . . . . Ge1'z1lcli11e Fl:-111i11g Lee ll:111ki11 SPCI'Qt2ll'Y ..... . . .Baily Allison llc-11-11 .xllii0l'S0ll 'f1'02lSllI'0l'. . . . . .Goriloii llzigvr C'l1111'les Spec-die SPONSORS Miss Marjorie U1'q11l1z11't Miss Cm-cvlizi Foster l - -I - - - 1 9 2 4 .. - '.. .. THE LINKS .. '.T. i Collins, Komrs Minor Smith Roerden Moore White Piazza Bastron Henderson Buller Roe Seymour Moon Winter Harlan Weber Pound Tracy Schiff Schukar Miller Nelson Gordon Rowland Swanson Ayres Carpenter Miss Wittie Foreman Mrs. Anderson Salihury Eddy Pearson Sturm Ghz Ylouno Gable The Round Table is a 4-lub of about forty girls i11 the norinal training course. Ability to tell a story that would hold the interest of sniall children constvituted the try-outs for inenlbership this year. The purpose of the club is to prepare these prospective teac-hers for C0llllll.lllllf'V work. The club programs are generally given by the 1-lub nieinbers. During citi- zenship week the program was given by a speaker from the American Legion. The outdoor entertainment in the fall and the party in the spring are the main social events of the year. The club has taken an active interest in all school projects. Last- year the Round Table contributetl five dollars to the wall funcl. C DF l If' li R S FIRST snnnsrlan Presiclent ...... . .Mary Salisbury Vice-presiclent. . . . . Dorothy l'c-arson Sl't l'0ttll'-V ..... ..lVinona Ayres rl'l'92lSlll'tll'. . . . Katherine Piazza , . lnclitor ........... . . Arclath Gormlon Sergeant-at-arms. . . . .Helen Seymour SPONSORS Mrs. .Xlberta ll. Anderson 1924 M snvoxn SEMliS'I'l'IR ltlflith lflclcly Luc-ille Carpenter Aim-.im-ie Foreman Mary Salisbury lVinona Ayres llorothy Pearson iss Ella llvittie THE LINKS Fowler Smith Garner Zimmerman Loder Tyler Hay Beach Dean Newens Ross Bolton Anderson Johnson Phillippi Pape McNeil Walt Mercer Rowe Miller Coe Stiastny Nicholas Mann Perlman Geisler R.Wclch Hochn-ite1' Sherfey Snyder Smith Hendee Sham: Kennedy Hildreth Short VVeste1'ingg Lessenhop R. Rankin Miss Reed Hager Oberlics Ryerson Hallett Ebe Orpbeons lllll'll1g' live .ve-z11's 0XlSll'llCl' the U1'pl1L1c111s lmw 5llC'L'l'64ll-'il 111 the-ir p111'11osc- of I 1J1'0l1l0llllQ i11t01'c-st 111 music' tl11'o11gl1011t l4lllL'0lll l1i,Q'l1 sc-lmol. 'lllllly lmw spou- sorvcl lllilllf' lllllSll'2ll lJl'0Ql'illllS Zlllll have mloue llllll'l1 to 111'o11se i11to1'vst i11 11111sin'. Ill zulllitioli. the svlmol is i11cl1-lmtefl to the fDl'1Jl1P0llS for tlw lmml 1111ifo1'111s :111cl tho new Ql'2lllll Illilllll. This year ut the vlulr 1110vti11gs the usual Pl'OQ'l'2l1ll. 111 wl1ic-l1 l'2ll'll 1-l11l1 l1lk'lll- l1e1' has El part 0111-v il S0llll'Hl0l'. has l1e1111 followeal. lll zltlllllltlll the 1-lub has Zlflilllfflil il 114111' lllilll 111 l1:11'111o11y with the Slllgilllf To lill0YV lIl0l'l' music- illltl lll0l'U I z1l1o11t 11111sic-. ,Xt 111111 111c'oti11g1 il list of tcu c-o111positim111s is z11111c111111'e4l. ill the IIGXY 21 fm-1 Zllllllll 1-:lr-l1 is g'i1'v11. illlll at the foll0wi11g' 111wli11g' tho 4-o111pc1sitio11s are plzlyecl to 4l0t1-1'111i110 how lllillly 1'0lll0llllJP1' the C'0llllJOS0l' z1111l tlwpiel-1-. 'llI'y-0lllS for 1110111l101'sl1il1 11111 hclfl lvwim-0 ez1c'l1 se-1110st01': thu 111o111l101's of the llllllll. glev t'llllbS illlll first Ol'l'lll'Stl'2l l79C'0llll' lllE'llllJt'l'S z111to111z11i1-zllly 4111 the pay- ment of llll0S z111ml z1tt011flz111c'0 all 111e0ti11gs. ... .. ... 1924'i .... THE LINKS Wiren Prohasco Bieberstein Waite Goodwin McMillen Robb Cadwallader Grunl Ilarris Giles Roth Harlan Thoms Orr McPherson Gordon Gugzenheim Thayex Andugon Morton Rankin Slater Paist Howard Hillyer Rowell L. Smith Lawlor 'll-eple Helmsduelfer Judd Keefer Hunt Fleming Mr. Feriruson McCandless R, Smith Adama lellen 'T Cube Orpbeons UI I lC'l'llIS 1f'1.1:s'r sr: BI l+ZS'I'l'lR l,l'l'Sl1lt'llf ...... X ll'U-lJl'L'S Sc-4'1'vtz11 Y lllUlll .. 'l'1'm-:1s111'e1- . . . . .C slcroxlm sml1'1s'1'I':l: l,l'k'rwlKl9llt .... ............,. 1 N 14-v-lmlvslmlvxll 5l'C'l'Utill'y Vlll'l'IlSlll'Ul SPONSORS ..liim-lmrcl Smith . ..fl01'ilOll llilgkll' .Nlurie llvssvnllop lorzllllino l l1-ming lm-1':1l4li11o Fll'llllllQ .Gail BlQ'C2lll1lll'5S Nl2ll'Q'Zl1'Ot .Xclzlllls ...ullvv Rillllilll Miss I,Il4'.Y Il2l.YXVUU1l Miss clilliblyll lioml 1924 ..g1- ' THE LINKS no .... Frye Lemim: Keefer Winchester J. Haile Spencer L. Haile Melick McCreary Collins Vopat Helms Marshall Harlan Blore Brothwell Cozad Godfrey Brickley Berge Westrnann Smith Jennings Staistny Prestegzaard Oherlies Webster Hall Bolton Welch French Sherfey Hendee Amen Mason Elmen Richardson Gordon Blunk Edgar Shankland Woods Brownell Olson Miss Stuff Pringle Dean Morse Tebbetts Slubenl Club The 5ill1ll'lli 4-lub, an 2lllXill2l1'.Y of the Y. XV. Cl. A.. is Zlll 0I'gillllZ2lilO11 to which every sophomore. junior and senior girl is eligible. ills purpose is to pro- mote il closer fI'l9Il1lHllll7 among all the girls in school, to inflm-1100 them toward higher ideals. mul to vxteucl to others its fllll'lSll2lll spirit :xml livlpfuhiess. 'llll1'OlllQ'll tho sm-rvicv comnrittee the 1-luh. at both 'flmiiksgiviiig and Christ- mas. gave :1 liolimhiy clinnvr to 21 l1l'0tlj' family. The S2lflll'llilj' hm-fore Cl11'lStlllilS il party was held for twenty poor c-liilmlrwu at the Y. XV. Cl. A. Four girls from liincolii high svhool zlttenclecl the Girls llwww C0llf01'l'lli'l' nt Luke Okoboji last Julv. l 1 9 2 4 ' -452,7 THE LINKS I I I v. McNeill Rowe Schlegel Raymond Bryant Fleming: Rutter Slater Paist Rankin Merwin Williams Almy Oberlies Smith Kinner Dunlap Caldwell Short Ireland Eastham Kudrna Nelson Bell Clapp Ames Anderson Hobbs, Michelson Peterson Talcott Harmon Heck Selk I Adams- Downey Trester Evans Mrs. Tebbetts Anderson Ride-r Westrinp: Miller l'1'e-sillvllt ....l Vic'0-president. . . Set-1'vta1'y ..... V 1 ,Il'02lSlII'K'l'. . . l,l'0Ql'2Illl. . . cl0lIf0I'0ll1'0. . Servivv .... Social .......... Ivorld fm-Ilowsliip ..... Slubenl Club OI+'I+'ICIflIiS FIRST SEMESTER Ruth Clendenin llvlen Anderson . .Fern Pringle .I ivrtrude Brownell COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Katherine Donn Louise Frevnmn Julia Rider fi1'llC0 E. ICVEIIIS Cllurzi Olson SECOND SEMESTER Julia Rider Clara Olson Katherine Mayliew Eleanor Bc-1',Qgv Elizalwtli IViIson Ailionisv 'frester Bernivv CTOZRIKI Della Byrd Ezlstliaii Viola Olwrlivs I SPONSORS Mrs. Bvrnic-v 'llllmlnetts Miss Goldie Applegate Bliss Graf-0 Stuff ... ' 1 9 2 4 ' i833 'A THE LINKS I Pass S. Webster Ullman Reed Phillippi Hillyer Ayres Martin llay Else Miche-ner Hall Benbrook Stiastny W, Webster Olson Fowler l l Writers Club l I . .Xftvr Il 'Yl'ZIl' of flllll'Si'91ll'0 the w1'1t111's t'llllJ. Wllll'll was the l11'sl 1-l11l1 to ln o1'g1111ix111l 1111 the IJl'l'Sl'llt basis. I'Cll6IV01l its 111-livitivs lust fall. This year SOY01'2ll . I of tlw 1-l11l1 111111-ti11g's have been clevcmtwl to ll clis1-11ssi1111 of the works of l'Olltl'lll po1':11'y XVl'lll'l'S. Alwilitnv 111 write is the 1'0q11lsit11 for lll0llllll'l'SllllJ 111 the 1-'l11l1. The 2lIJlJlll'2llll I who lllllSf ll2lV0 l'llllSl101l l'111,Qlisl1 IV, s11l1111its :1 111111111s1'1'ipt with the 1'e1'o1111110111l:1 111111 11161111 l'l11g'l1sl1 M1111-l1111'. If tl1vpi111'1- is V011-cl llllllll f2lY01'2llJly by the lllilllll 1 s1'1'i11l l'0llllllllll'l'. the w1'1tv1' is vligilrle to 11111111l11-1'sl11p. l I 1 1 , s , 1 0141411 lullh l'1'1fsi1le11l .... ................ S ylvia Stiastuy I xYlt'U-lJl'USllll'lll . . . . .ll'ilf1'i1l XXv9lJSt01' ' S1-1'1'et:11'y .... ....... l 'lstlwr Hull lflmlitm- .......... . ............. C'l1111'l11s .B0l1lJ1'00li I I C'l1z1i1'111z111 111z11111s1'1'ipt l'0lllllllll0l' ....... Il0l'2llll Else SPONSOR I . , , . M1ss h111'11l1 'l. BIIIII' I I - - - - - 1 9 2 4 ,. 84 , ' -.. ' THE LINKS ......- ...... Swrxrtz '11110I'l111t'l'l'j' ti111is11i1-1 1'll1111-111 3101111011 11111111115 Ki1'11111'11s 1111111111 Bl1SS111'111II1l11l1 11111 0111-'1'1i0s A11111-1's1111 1011111 S11111'1111:11'1i '1':1it B1'11xx11 Zoology Club 'l'110 Zoology 1-11111 is the 110111-st 1111111 i11 Li111'11111 high s1'11o111. 11:11'i11gg' 110011 I ft1l'll1l1l1 i11 April of this year. 'l'l10 p11r1111s0 of lllk' t'll11J is to go into Ql'0ElU'1' 110- 1 tziil i11 1110 S1l1t1j' of Zoology 1111111 111111 1111 211-1-11111111is1101l i11 1'0g1'l1lRl1' 1-h1ss work. illltl to l:lll'l11t'l' 1110 s1,-i011ti1i1- st1111y of the Sll1l'1t't'l. T110 P11111 1110111111113 1111111 to 111110 1111 t11is work 111 1114-111' l1lt'011llg'S Zllltl tl10y 0x111-1-t also to 1111111 fi0111 trips to g'0t IIQNV 1 sl101-i111011s for their work. 1 t11 I1'IC'1CI1S l,1'PS1t1l'11t ..... . . . .-1l'1'l'0111 lillllll Vic-0'l11'0si11011t . . . ,1Vi11iz1111 Brown I St't'l'0f2ll V .... .......... I AYTZI Tait 'l1l'0?lS111'Ul' . . . .gilllllltxl .x1'11lSl1'0l1Q' 1C111to1' .. ......... ...Bl1l11l'1 S112l1'll1l2l1'1i SPONSOR Miss .X1101110i1 110tt111:11111 f1l1lt11' lllt'lll11t'l'S of the 011111 who 1111 11111 ZIIJIDUZII' in 1110 11i1't111'0 2l1'1' 1111111111 il11't1NVll, A1i1-0 cY1'2l11l. 1iPllll6l1l 111111012 1411'211lt't'S F2l1'l't1l1S. F1'2l111'0H 111-11f11r11. l1011tri1'0 lit'l'l'. I10x G11s0. Cll2l1'l0tf0 Miller. Sillll ,xl'1llS11't111Q. 1111111111 l111111istr11111. 11111111 1111011011 'l'011 1111011011 l':l1'2l110l' l121l'l110lUll1t'XY. 11l'01'gj't' H1-1'111i11g. liZlt1l0l'11lt' Sessions. 1'. 1924 - V35 . THE LINKS Tresbman Girls Club A The freshman girls club became active the second semester of the year. The first meeting was a St. Patricks day party held at the Y. lV. C. A. Over ninety girls attended. On the day of the olympics the club held a. picnic. The mem- bers of the club made and filled May baskets for the children at the orthopedic hospital. H - . The club tries to organize the freshman girls and acquaint them with each other. OFFICERS President ........................ Merle Richeson Vice-president .... ...... S arah Vance Secretary ..... ..... ll Iargaret Tyler Treasurer . . . .................... Harriet lVillis SPONSOR Miss Valeria Donnell Diablo Club The radio club was organized to stimulate interest in radio on the part of the student body, to cooperate with local and national organizations which are trying to better radio conditions in general, and to furnish an opportunity for the exchange of ideas about radio among the members of the club. This is accomplished by formal and informal discussions by members of the club and, occasionally, by securing a speaker who is not a member of the club to lead a discussion on some more or less technicalsubject connected with radio. Applicants for membership must present themselves before a. board of di- rectors composed of the oflicers of the club and the sponsor. Each applicant is then 'given a test. and if he passes it satisfactorily, is allowed to become a mem- ber on the payment of dues. OFFICERS President .......................... George Glade Vice-president ................... Herbert Spencer Secretary-treasurer ................. Richard Reed SPONSOR Mr. Allard E. Folsom - .... ...1924 - --l .. SQA. ? THE LINKS 'DUBLIN' Q A - ' +g I 1 9 2 4 VW HT' pn-num. Ulu-m-.--, - v-.5 -.---,-1.4 -. -1-, 1. THE LINKS - ..... 'foitorial The 1924 Links owes its existence to the labors of a great many people beside the staff. A large part of the art work, editorial work and typing has been done by interested students. The art work is p1'obably the most important class of contributed matter. A. certain uniformity has been attempted, in the styles of lettering and in the design of division pages. The colored division sheets all follow the same gen- eral design, with appropriate inserts. The white division pages have also been made somewhat uniform, both in size and style Zllld position of lettering. Most of the art work has been contributed by members of the art classes of Miss Helen Tvilson and Gladys Dana. Unsigned art work was that of Helen Rutter illld Florence Caton. In the collection and arrangement of material the staff has been aided ma- terially by various students. Phillip Smith wrote the story of the oval, Otho Devilbiss compiled the list. of student council activities, the home room repre- sentative write-up was furnished by FrederickfVan Valing Sterling Hatfield wrote the account of debateg and Baily Allison prepared the story of the Omaha Central game programs. Other editorial work was done by V-Yilfrid Tvebster, Fielding TVoods and Norman Anderson. Typing has been- almost as important to the Links as writing. Miss Efiie Nollis first period typewriting IIT class has helped on several occasions. The following members of Miss Blodwen Beynonis fifth period assisted in typing: Fern Abbott, lllarie Fraas, Zylpha Lamb, YVilma Eastman, Arthur Gardner, Lyle Jewett, Alice Bryant, Mildred Chapman. Adam Kahler, Leland Gillett, Velma VVeaver, Bernice Gillain and Mable Swenson. Bfarie Curran and Eva Gilpin did typing. The annual subscription sales contest between the Linksstaff and Mr. Kane's salesmanship classes was won by the latter with 581 subscriptions, While the Links staff' sold 471. The individual winner was Gerald Else of the Links board. who sold 82 books. H George Miehener, staff artist. won the cover design contest. The prize given was a paper-bound Links. Ted Becker won the contest for the best drawing of the oval. Miss TVhite. Miss Carveth and Miss Johnson, the ofiice staff. have willingly helped the Links in ways too numerous to mention. Beside these specific acknowledgements, the staff thanks every one who in any way, however slight, has helped make the Links what it is-a representation of Lincoln high school. I '.l' '1924.-' '.... 7387 ....- .....THELINKS.......- Central Game fflrogram A11 attrac-tive P1'Og1'21ll1, with 21 cover 111 t11e school Colors. was issued for 11116 game w1tl1 11111111121 Central. It containecl t11e pictures 211111 1'QC01'i1S of 1n11ivi111111l 111611113913 of t11e 168111, El group picture of t11e 0111111111 Central eleven and il cut of t11e oval. Another feature of t11e booklet was il Sllllllllillf' of previous gaines with Cen- tral, 111 which it was 1ll'0llg'111I 0111 that of tl total of twenty-two games played, 11111011111 111111 w1111 fifteen. lost live and tie11 tw11. Ill t11e 1'0ll11'0 ofthe Pl'0gl'2lll1 was t11e lineup 111111 111111111913 of t11e teams 211111 players. 211111 t11e officials. Oppo- site was tl p11ge of Lincoln 211111 Omaha yells 211111 songs, followed by 11 11st of state f'llZlllllll0llS. 21 score Cil1'l1. 111111 tl list of penalties. Six H1111 il half pages of 1111yer- tising C0llllD1919t1 t11e book. Much of the e11ito1'i11l 1lliltt91' was 1-o111pile11 by 11111111- bers of Miss Sarah T. Muir's Enghsh classes. what it means to Get Out a fffigb School 'fflaper Saturrlay is a busy day, kl1t1lOllgl1 Friday should have been l1l0I'Q busy 111 the Lincoln high school 11IlI'0l'Ilf0 office. All t11e 111g stories assigned at the first of t11e week straggle 111 late Saturday 1HOI'll1llg'. The editor says to the reporter, Don't y0ll realize that this story took plaee four days ago? Now w111le we are 1111 as lJllSy 11s can be. y0lll' story must butt 111. be typewritten. edited. headed 111111 edited again. Tw11 00111111115 of copy and seven C01llll1llS of 1111yertisi11g go t10XY11 to the print shop Saturday noon. Tl1e g'I'0llC11y pI'1l1t01' greets the 1Tl0SSOIlg6'I' w1th, mls this 1111 the copy y1111 brought down? This is11't enough to start work o11. 1Vhy 11oes11't t11e boy witl1 t11e 11911 sweater bring t11e copy down? He always brings e11o11gl1 to start work on. Tl1e n1esse11ger says. 51.111 1111t l'll1l11111g t11e office. bllt I'1l tell them the f'01lC11tl0llS.., MQo111111y lll0l'l11l1g fi111ls t11e desks swaiupecl with work. The 1162ldYV1'1t0l' ex- 1-laiins, Only e1gl1t 11101'9 stories to head. Une,-eighteen, nineteen, twenty. Too lllally letters on that 11116 llllt 1'l1 put it i11 anyway. t11e printer C2111 squeeze t11e type so that it w1l1 Ht. Tlll'St12lj' finds 11111011 relief in the ,1lIl'0!'Hf1' 111111'-e. Two o'1-1111-k 111111 the papers fail t11 11111ke their appea1'11111-e. Two-tl11rty tlllll 11111011 11t'1'V0llS110SS 1s sl111w11 by staff 111011113018 11s 110 papers have been l191l1V6l'0t1. Two-forty 211111 21 big husky is seen 1:o111i11g 11p t11e 111111 witl1 two large bundles on his shoul11ers. Someone shouts. Here tl1ey aref 11119 papers are 1'o1111te11 211111 1lI'P 11t onee 11e1iye1'1-11 to the fourth period classes. f10llQ'-OIIQ-0llQ1N S1-hool is 1111t 211111 e1'1-1'yo11e is eagerly l'l12ll11l1Q his -1fIl'0f'llfl'. 1924 . . .. L.. - J THE LINKS Eddy Utter Winterstcen Hui ion Mann Dill Stiastny Hatfield Anderson Allison Bigprei' Keefer R. Smith Mastersnn Freeman P Smith :Advocate Staff FIRST SEMESTER Richard Smith ...... Baily Allison ..... Archibald Eddy. . . . Norman Anderson. . Doris Lanning ..... Phillip Smith .... Sylvia Stiastny. .. Erma Bigger .... John Mann ..... George Hutton, . . Clarence Kunkel .... Margaret Masterson .... Wallace Lamphere. . De Leaugh Utter. .. Evert Hunt ........ ...............,..NewsEditor ..........,..Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . .Associate Editor . . . . .Associate Editor . . ....... Business Manager ........ . .Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ................,..Advertising ....... .Advertising . . . . . . . . . .Advertising . ............ Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager ....................Sports Mary Louise Curtis .... ...Organizations Louise Freeman .... ...... R eporter John Wintersteen. . . . .Reporter Eloise Keefer ...... . . .Reporter Sterling Hatfield. . . ...Reporter Leonard Dill ....... ..... R eporter Richard Ullstrom. . . .... Librarian Florence Harkson P Ernestine Ott Q . . . . . .Typewriting Celia Marx .. '1924 A THE LINKS. Cook Paine Marsh McMillen Johnson Chapman Kennedy Finley Hudson Hutton Sterns Wmtersteen Keefor Rider P. Smith Masterson Stiastny Hatfield Hovocate Staff SECOND SEMESTER Phillip Smith ............................... News Editor John Wintersteen. . . Floyd Chapman .... Sterling Hatfield .... George Hutton .... William Fleming .... Raymond Marsh .,.. Marie Finley ..... Clarence Paine .... Julia Rider ...... Sylvia Stiastny .... Eloise Keefer .... Whitten Cook ........ . . .Managing Editor . .... Business Manager Advertising Manager .. .Assistant Managing Editor . . . .Assistant Managing Editor .....................Reporter . . . .Reporter . , . ,Reporter .. . . . . . .Reporter . . .Feature Writer . . . .Organizations ..................Sport Reporter Margaret Masterson ........ Assistant Steven Sterns ...... Emma Selk ...... Archie McMil1en. . . Edward Johnston. . . Ella Lois Kennedy. .. Edna Hudson ....... 1924 - 914 Advertising Manager .. . . .Advertising . . , ..... Advertising . . . . . . . . . .Advertising . . .Circulation Manager .. . . . . . .Librarian .. . .Typewriting THE LINKS X, f5,4' ,u A, ,Ez 1. ,A- ' AQ 1 -1 2t'm?t'5T'7 4' eil 3 Q Z - .nn fig M' - Te W WF5, ,Q ., 1,1 1 ,M .,...-..-- mf W ' f - wxm+ 4 mm, - F' Ms' T FM., I ,,,Mf, ww , wil A 4 'nr' 1 bl.-i Vey' I .. .I 1924 -,92,, T H E LI K S Ullllllllllllllllulmlllfuwmlflfullll,UUMIUUMUMIHUQUlwlH,lHlN HllUUlIIUWIUIWWIHJU g! J f f- fix I F ' 9 2 THE LINKS ' - Tectures As the usual experience of Lincoln high school, the lecturers who have ap- peared on assembly programs this year have given their audiences abundant food for thought. f'lVe have maintained since the time of the forming of the constitution, the best government that has ever been given to a peoplej, declared Judge E. P. Holmes in the first assembly of the year, held during constitution week. Mir. Holmes laid stress on the duty of every citizen to obey the laws set forth in the constitution and to correct any defects by ,legal procedure. Mr. C. Petrus Peterson, in assembly the following day, defined his idea of a good government, one that is neither despotic nor chaotic. In summing up his talk, he quoted the high position taken by George VVashington in his speech before the constitutional convention when that body was arguing over half-way measures. 'flt is all too probable that nothing We propose will be accepted, but if we propose something in which we ourselves do not believe, how shall We defend our action?'7 The Reverend TV. T. Elmore, pastor of the First Baptist Church, described his recent European trip. He was able to discern the state of mind of the people, and his conclusion is that another great war is impending. Victories of Peace was the subject of a speech by Professor John D. Hicks given during education week. Mr. Hicks asserted that in the past patriotic societies have rejoiced more in the victories of war than in those of peace, but that the ac- complishments of peace are the more important. Three great achievements of peace, as stated by Professor Hicks, are free education, religious liberty and woman suffrage. 'tLiterat-ure is an interpretation of life,'7 declared Dean Philo M. Buck. NNO man is really literate unless he has some solution to the problem of living-the most interesting game in the World. How are you going to play the game? How are you going to know the rules of the game?', The answer to this problem is to be found in books. Life has been more diflicfult and harder to follow in the last few hundred yea.rs, and it takes a man of wonderful ability and understand- ing to establish himself beside Shakespeare and other great writers of times past. TVriters of today do not seem so great a.s those of former days because life has become very much harder to portray. Oneis speech is an X-ray to one's thoughts. A person with a careless, slovenly mind will be instantly betrayed when he speaks. Dean Buck wishes that the students might be able to listen to a record of their speech for just one day. He believes that it would drive them to good literature as a means of acquiring good speech. 'fTVe seek friends who Will count in the long run. Once in a while We find a friend who rings true and hold him. That is what we should do with books, stated Professor Paul Grummann, speaking in book Week assembly. Professor Grummann lauded the American poets. He also believes that every student should be acquainted with VVashington's maxims, one of which, f'Better to be alone than in bad company, he urged his hearers to apply to their selection of books. In the next lecture assembly, Major Harry Ingles, a Lincoln high school alumnus, spoke on The Problem of Self-Glozfernmeint in the Philippines. Each island tribe speaks its own dialect, so that all told there are eight basic languages - ... 1924 -, ,, -944 - ......... THELINKS and about a hundred dialects. Major Ingles believes that semi-independence is best for these islands, because of their strategic position in the Pacific and because of their tribal and geographical separation. t'Abraham Lincoln sensed the divine purpose and sought to let it find expres- sion through his life. That is the secret of his greatness, declared Dr. A. A. Brooks in speaking on the one hundred and fifteenth anniversary of Lincoln's birth. Dr. Brooks sketched the life of Lincoln and gave what seemed to him the reasons for the greatness of the Htallest man since Jesus Christ . He related some interesting stories of Lincoln during the Civil Tvar. and in closing said, No man ever bore the burdens of others and suffered others' hardships more than Abra- ham Lincoln. I pity the American people who have ll0t carried on the work of the un- known soldier and of Tlloodrow lVilson, said Hamilton Holt. former editor of the Independent magazine, in an address on rfl111e'1'v'w1 and lV07'Z1l Peace. Mr. Holt thinks, however, that there is something in the hearts of the American people, tending toward world peace. Over sixty thousand people paid tribute to the unknown soldier as he lay in state at the Capitol and later, fifteen thousand showed their respect to Mr. VVilson. Mr. Holt described the interment of the unknown soldier as the most tremendous spectacle he had ever witnessed. At the Peace Conference. Mr. lvilson held the limelight. Mr. Holt, who was a cor- respondent, related the difficulty he had in getting a chance to view the confer- ence. Vlhen President TVilson arose to speak, every eye was fixed on him. Not a sound broke the silence. The tribute was even greater than the loudest ap- plause. General :Assemblies The Mummers introduced their coming play, Ij0ll'Nll'llIOI' llialk, by giving two short ffcutsw from the scenes in the play. On December 10 a mysterious hidden art gallery was brought before the public gaze for the first time. The wonderful portraits that it contained gave the students some conception of the senior play, The rlflvnirable Crichton-. The juniors, in advertising their play, presented a sketch entitled A Slice from an Dress l?0l1cru'srzI. The real facts concerning rehearsals, hitherto unre- vealed, produced such an effect on the students that the class was compelled to present the play 011 two nights. The all girls league made its debut as an assembly entertainer January 15. Character dancing, voice and piano solos, and an overalled chorus made up a varied and delightful program. The feature number, however, was a kitchen symphony orchestra, which, with culinary instruments, rendered very skillfully a weird and difficult melody. The class of '26 made its first official appearance before the school in the a11- nual sophomore assembly. A boys octet, a chorus of ten girls who sang of the importance of their class, dancing and a violin and 'cello duet composed the first part of the program. The climax of the entertainment was an elaborate Metro- politan uoperaf' an amusing extravaganza with flaming footlights, a huge chorus, an enchanting heroine, a desperate villain and last of all a hero with a mam- moth Chrysanthemum. 1924. .... . , ,i- -95- .- ...1. THE LINKS . ' -. Tfxtbletic Rssemblies Un n1a11y a morning a visitor might inquire as to the reason for all the over- flowing enthusiasm and spirit in the assembly. However, he would soon be en- lightened, for no one could long doubt that it is a rally devoted to enlivening the athletic spirit of Lincoln high school. The fact that the spirit of the student body needs little artificial stimulus is evidenced by the haste with which the cus- todians open the windows, for the volume of sound that is forthcoming is sutli- cient to shatter the strongest of glass. The band is usually on the stage and cn-gates an atmosphere which is essen- tial to any athletic rally. The air is cut by loud cheers as Coach Browne steps to the center of tl1e stage and stands tton the same spot from which many a time before he has addressed the student body . Sometimes there are outside speakers to address the school. and this year such men as Mr. lVilliam Bates, regent of the lvniversity of Nebraska, Mr. Sam lvaugh, Mr. 0. J. Fee. Mr. Lum Doyle a.nd Mr. Verne Lewellen have appeared in athletic assemblies. At times our own modest heroes of the field and floor thank the school for the support it has shown them. Some are born with the gift of oratory and some are born with determination. but all receive the same amount of applause. Last, but 11ot least, the students join in singing the songs which have made Lincoln high school known over the state. and iile out of the auditorium full of the ardent enthusiasm so characteristic of Lincoln high school. musical :Assemblies The musical assemblies this year have been of unusual variety and interest. Members of the faculty, the alumni and the student body have joined in the programs and contributed to their success. A hint as to the variety of the programs may be gathered by a glance at the numbers for the annual alumni assembly. Koby Sirinsky, of whom the students will never tire, played two violin selections. A baritone solo by Joe Zimmerman followed. Miss Viola Gray, whose ability is not confined to teaching in the English department, gave a Whistling solo. Luther Andrews, another alunmus, played two French horn selections. Mr. H. 0. Ferguson and Mr. Charles B. Righter temporarily aba.ndoned their roles as directors to appear in a joint recital. They presented the following program : - Where'er Ye Walked ............ .... H andel Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves .... .... H andel My Lovely Celia ................. ....... M unro Run on Home. .. ................... .... S trickland H. O. Ferguson Doicree ............ ............... .... H a ndel Air on G String .......... . . . . . .Mattheson Hungarian Dance No. 5 ....... . . ......... ...... D rdla Minuet in G ................................... ...Beethoven Charles B. Righter Trade Winds ................................. .... K eel The,Port of Many Ships .... ..... K eel The House of Memories ................................ ..... A ylward By the St. Lawrence Waters ................................ Bronscombe H. O. Ferguson and Charles B. Righter - ... .. ...1924 ..- .95.- -1i..i-.... THE LINKS '- Suppresseb Tesires Do we find our true selves in our conscious or subconscious minds? Are our expressed or suppressed desires the more urgent and deserving of satisfac- tion? Should one let a revelation of the subconscious endanger happiness? Such are the questions raised by a clever one-act play entitled Suppressecl Desires, given by three seniors in senior color day assembly. Henrietta Brewster is a convert to psychoanalysis. W'hen she learns through an analysis by the famous Dr. Lewis that her husband, Stephen Brewster, has a suppressed desire to leave her, she still clings to her beliefs. But when her sister Mabel discovers that her suppressed desire is for Stephen, the situation is altered. Henrietta decides to repudiate her beliefs and keep her husband, preserving the happiness of all concerned. CAST OF CHARACTERS Henrietta Brewster ........................ Gertrude Rowe Stephen Brewster .... ....................... S am Bignell Mabel ......,..... ..... E thelyn Ayres Christmas 'Assembly There are few traditions in our new western institutions, but Lincoln high school has established a very beautiful one in the annual Christmas assembly. Although there is little change in the program from year to year, the students seem to grow more fond of it each time that it is given. A spirit of hushed reverence pervaded the auditorium on the Friday before Christmas. The students entered the assembly very quietly as the chorus sang 0 Little T 0'u n. of Bethlehem. All was in darkness except the stage, across which thirty-three candles were arranged to represent the years of Christis life. At each end stood a lighted Christmas tree banked with ferns. Old carols, sung by boys in the corridors, came to the audience from a distance. The chorus sang The Three Kings, solo parts were taken by Kenneth Loder, Richard Smith and lVilliam Newens. The Reverend lValter Aitken of St. Paul Church spoke briefly on the spirit of Christmas. The assembly closed with the singing of Silent Night. Style Show Un a stage iittingly decorated for May day the third annual style show was held May 1. The May queen, Virginia Raymond, was chosen by the girls of the sewing classes. She walked to the throne preceded by her four attendants, Priscilla Boyd, Ernestine McNeill, Anna Ford and Dorothy Howard, who carried long shepherdess crooks tied with tulle bows. Girls dressed in gingham aprons played games depicting the first signs of spring. Next came the qucen's entertainers who were followed by girls honor- ing the queen. They came in by twos and walked to the center of the stage, turned slowly to display their dresses and then bowed to the queen. All the dresses worn, even those of the little flower girls, were made by the girls in the sewing classes. -. .l ..1924g.... ........ .-. -9'1- l THE LINKS sfcm' -1195, . -'ffm ' ':f4f -def -F fi,fAf5lff- Mhz? f MV... .JU 3 . aw vs - 5, .gv.V:fA:4f3..hg2' -f ,ii ' Q 'fs 'E ,Eg x I s a Y .. . 1924 ..- 1981 THE LINKS .,...1..........i...... ma m I fb 7 A k Y oxa ' I W 48,4 I 'x I 1924 -f99f- ' ' ' THE,LlNKS' ' Shiles Hager Smith DeVilbiss Miller Underwood Laymon Mr. Dunn Hunt House Debate Mr. T. Dunn whipped his cohorts into shape and thoroughly drilled them in correct taeties during the first' semester. This training and organization of the squad was largely instrumental in the rapid progress which was made after the state league question was announced. Resolved. that immigration to the United States should be further restricted. The season opened with little cheering, although our mental warriors pre- sented us with a double victory over Hastings. Vnderwood, House and Speedie succeeded in convincing two of the judges that the afiirmative was right. They didi this at the foreign city. The outcome at Lincoln was even more favor- able. for on the sa.1ne day Hunt. Devilbiss and Skiles tabulated all three votes in their favor. This dual contest with Hastings initiated the solemn pledge of the squad. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refundedf' for by this time a season ticket campaign had been launched. Already the squad banker was at loss whether to appropriate the income or invest it wisely. llowever, all was not sueh clear sailing. ltlarly in February Smith, Laymon and Miller were obliged to yield a decision to Geneva. It was not a league debate. The immediate test for the continuance of power came in the first league debate. near the end of l ebruary. Cathedral fell heir to this lot. Lincoln's men reasserted themselves and pushed the neighbors off the map with a unanimous decision. Skiles. Hunt and lDeVilbiss stood the test. Cathedral has been put to sleep-we hope. llaveloek suffered like fate. Un March 25 they politely bowed to Lincoln. House. Underwood and llunt were the men of the day. This time the affirma- tive asserted itself. The lied and Black orators. spurred on by victory, with sharpened tongues and greased jaws. met the University Place warriors in April and trouneed them to a decisive defeat, in full measure for last years disaster. The outstanding fioorwalkers were again DeVilbiss. Underwood and Hunt. - .. .... 1924. . f100-- . -.... THE LINKS. - ....... About tl1is time Skiles. Hager- and House journeyed to Geneva. and grace- fully withstood defeat. This Geneva incident only redoubled their fighting vigor. It gave the victories a better taste. Such a taste was experienced on April 17 when the a11nual Forum cup contest was staged in assembly. Beatrice was caged from all angles, and was obliged to accept the short end of a 3 to 0 score. This decision 91lli0ll her possession of the cup, which she had had for two seasons. A third victory would have deeded the cup to Beatrice. Congratulations to Lin- coln! Those for special honor were Devilbiss. Underwood and Hunt, who were fact becoming an impregnable trio. Omaha Tech stopped the on-rush of the Red and Black on April 22. Tech claimed two of the three votes necessary to win. This they also did last year. Although it was not a league debate, it proved them healthy rivals. The debaters were Skiles. lluderwood and Hunt. The last debate before the tournament was the Amherst cup debate between Lincoln and Omaha. C9llt1'ili. Lincoln was determined to win and thus crown the season with a grand victory. just as she had done last year when she beat Central. Lincoln had wo11 permanently the cup offered the previous three years. This year Central gave. us some of our OYVII medicine with a 3 to O defeat. Xot discouraged, but duly forearmed by experience, Lincoln, as district champion, en- tered the state t0llI'll2ll11P11t. The more or less unsophisticated arguers were decidedly handicapped at the outset by the fact that only two among theln were well seasoned ftsquattersw twhich means squad membersj. Devilbiss had been a first stringer throughout last season so he had the edge on his mates at the start this year, but Hunt. Un- derwood and Skiles matched him by the end of the season. Underwood did not join the squad until the second semester, but he downed his rivals and claimed a berth for most of the debates. Hunt likewise made the first squad. He fo- cused his strength on logic and conclusive statements. Skiles and Speedie were consistent support in the contesting machine. House. Smith. Hager, Miller and Laymon. the reserves. took part on several occasions. Unterclass Tabula t'Xever a defeatfv is the record of the class of 'Q-1. All the other classes, large or sm-a.ll, have given way as the debating teams of ,24 blazed their trail through a four year caree1'. As little short-t1'ousered freslnnan, the class team in 1920 defeated all opposition establishing the fact that the General supersti- tion regarding freshmen was incorrect. by ti Charles Speedie, Evert Hunt and John Skiles completed the fourth success- ful season for their class. Not being satisfied with the possession of the Magee cup, they added a fourth victory to their list. Although it did not reward them with a second cup, it did serve to crown their unbrokgn record. This memorable event occurred in assembly. The sophomore team. composed of Eugene Robb, Burke Smith and Hamilton Hatfield, argued for the affirma- tive. The question was, Resolved, that immigration to the United States should be prohibited for a period of five years. The junior and freshman teams were eliminated i11 the first round. The members of the junior team were Gordon Hager, Emerson Smith and George Hutton. The freshman debaters were Frank Roehl, Elizabeth Morse and Lucile Hac. The sophomore coach was Bfiss Teager. who was assisted by Bliss Roberts. Miss Elsie M. Cather trained the freshman team. 1924 - THE LINKS 1924 -102- Lsnonrs V - ' THE LINKS '- T 1 if 1 1 an L- ,Q ,.f JMJ1 be 1 Agllwx t A ' -'17 1 WW- if 2 .jig . 1 .. -ttf' 'fa . Xl'-ill! Nm!! ' W R 1:4 Ml H - I 5 . 6' ' 61 V .4 , 5, A f ,j H -sg' ' ' . AMW! Akzuw 'Ghz Season Tl1e football season of 15323 was ll12Illg'llI'tltOd i11 Septeniber witl1 eight letter 111011 back and 2111 abnnclanee of new niaterial on hancl. The snczcess which C02lC'l1 Browne attainecl i11 nionlcling a XVl11- ning' football team is easily discernible as o11e looks baek over tl1e season's reeorcl and the final St'2ll1fll11,2'S of tl1e various teains. He cleyelopecl a tea111 whose rating was sec-ond to none i11 tl1e state. a tt'2l111 that lost b11t 0119 gaine ancl was seorenl against i11 only three gaines. lt is a reeorcl to be proncl of. Tl1e Links first ganie has always bee11 a jinx to Lincoln high sehool and her tltllltll' aspirations. This year was 1l0t Zlll exeeption. Un Septeinber 29. llineoln took off O11 tl1e first leg of a long flight at South Oniaha. Playing' i11 a sea of lllllfl, Lineoln YVO11 by a sc-ore of 9 to 0. llllf 01ll.V after a hartl tight ancl a Qoocl nleal of lllllfl slingiiig' on both sicles. About this tinie Kearney eleetefl to take re- venge o11 'Lineoln for a mlefeat sntferetl at l1er hands ill tlltt t'l12lllllJl0llHlll1J gaine of 1922. Arriyiiig Oc'-tober fi. the Kearney teani frankly aflmittecl its i11te11tio11s. Tl1e Links we1'e llllt annihilaterl. how- ever. beeanse they were fast cleveloping i11to a light- ing team. knowing' but one wortl, Hilo . 'Four llll10S Lineoln erossetl the t'lll'lllf' li11e ancl Kearney hail to be content with a sc-ore whieh was eonsinlerably less tllilll one. ,Xllianee Cilllltl for her lesson i11 football, John Jug Brown October 2. trayelilig' several llll11tl1't'tl 1I1ll0H for that purpose. The Links wen on a raiiipage. TVI111-l111,2'. twisting. diving. they swept eyerytlnng before t1- Th- final coil lt ul l1le .1 16.1111 tale Sl to 0 1 1 g- 11 -12 I . . sv . . K. 1 .I 1924 THE LINKS ... - ' ' fjllltlllil Tech entertained Ll11COll1 at chllilllil on October 20. Tl1e football game, which was tl1e 1-Fllt9l't2llllI1l911t provided for the visitors, was bitterly contested all the way. Tech threatened to score several times during tl1e game. Li11col11 showed 51911111116 football, however. l1a11di11g illt'1l1 a 20 to 0 defeat. The spectacular playing of Jug Brown tfllld Dorsey Mclntyre featured the Links victory. -1 Grand Island. lktllt o11 lllllllbllllg Lincoln at tllly cost, came to thc Capital City October 27. The G11S11ll1Q' fray was a scrap from start to finish. The Islanders showed a fine disre- gard for rules early in tl1e second quarte1'. From tl1Q11 on, tl1e result was not in do11bt. Gail Curtin started tl1e fireworks by racing seventy-three yards for a first counter. Lincoln added two more before the game was over. l Ca Jtain Ravniond tllltl his trained vounff 1 .. 25 Coach Browne tigers from St. Joseph. Missouri, invaded T4l11t'Oll1 Xovember 3. Although decisively beaten, St. Joseph fought desperately to tl1e final whistle. The Links salute St. Joseph central upon l1avi11g a clean, l1ard fighting football team, one llltlt can lose as well as win a game in a sportsman- like lY12l11110I'. York Zlllll Lincoln 111et for their 2111111121l battle at York o11 November 9. The York team. under direction of Mr. Hubka, has learned to play football anywhere, as 0Vlll911C6d by tl1e fact tllilt this galne was played 011 a hillside. It was three long quarters before tl1e I1lllkS l92lI'llQll l1ow to play under such conditions. Stan Lewis played the stellar role in Lincoln's 20 to O victory. The 110W oval was packed to capacity XOVQl11lJt-'I' 17 to see tlllltlllil Central Elllfl T1l1ll'Ol11 collide in the gridiron classic of tl1e state. Tl1e Links were beaten but not without a bitter fight. 4'Blue Howell. Marrow tllltl Thomas were the 11121111 cogs i11 tl1e Central 1nacl1i11e. The Omaha team worked like a piece of well-oiled n1acl1i11ery. Penalties at critical periods prevented the Links from crossing Cen- tral's goal li11e. f'Jug Brown, Gail Curtin and Dorsey Mclntyre, tl1e latter play- ing with a broken rib, carried the brunt of tl1e attack for IAlllCOlll. ttJug'si' drop- kick i11 tl1e last minute of play was the Links' Ollly score. Central was later de- feated by Olllalla Tech. Lincoln came back to life November 23 and took l1er spite out on Beatrice. lleatrice was represe11ted by a green team Zllltl had very little to say concerning tl1e outcome. Displaying tight tlllll 111achi11e-like teamwork. qualities somewhat lacking i11 tl1e previous game. Lincoln won TT to T. Revenge is sweet. North Platte. who put I1l11t'Oll1 out of tl1e championship i11 1921. was defeated 51 to T. Lincoln presented her interpretation of football as played by a cliampionsllip flltllll to several thousand Turkey day fans. There was no doubt of Linc'oln's superiority. ...- . 1924 .. - -104- - '..... THE LINKS -' I ' - 'letter men John Brown. quarterback and captain. '4JugU is a bor11 general, a fact which was very much in evidence in every game. For three years past 'hlugl' has been a terror to opposing tea.n1s and now the news of his graduation brings joy to them all. He has been all-state quarterback for two years. Guy Cook. center. Cook held down the center position regularly this year. his second on the Red tllltl Black team. His passes were accurate and his defensive play was equal to that of any other center in the state. This is his last year. Frank Corrick. fullback. C'orrick was a mem- ber of the second team la.st year. lle made an ex- cellent fullback, having weight. speed and. above all, fighting ability. He will be back next year and I should be a mainstay for the Links. Captain-Elect Teal John Curran. end. This was Apples first year on the first team. He played on the reserves for two years. gaining experience which was a Valuable aid to him in the past season. He will be back next year. Gail Curtin. halfback. Gail was on the first squad last year and this season he became a regular. Though he could pass. run or kick. he was a specialist i11 the passing game. His spectacular playing in the Grand Island game is worthy of comment. He will be graduated in June. Everett Durisch, tackle. Durisch was rated as one of the best tackles in the state. His weight and speed made him a powerful man in the line. This was the third and last year for Durisch and his place will be hard to fill. XVordsworth Elliott. guard or tackle. Elliott. a long rangy player. was a new inan on the tealu this year. Although light for a line position. he was fast and I full of tight. He will be graduated in June. lValter Foss. center or fullback. Foss was also a new man this year but handled himself excellently. He was forced out of football in mid-season by iu- juries. but will be back next year. He is another reason why Lincoln high school alumni need not worry about 11l'Xf years team. George Gohde, guard or tackle. George is a new man to li. ll. S.. having come from Temple high, where he played a prominent pa1't in athletics. He will be back next, year to give further account of himself. Bernard Good, end. This was l3uu's'7 first year. He got into a number of games and performed in a very creditable manner. He was especially good on defense. Ile was graduated at mid-year. i I l 1 I -.1 1 i 1 9 2 4 I -IOS- I -' T1-IELINKS' '. ' Mr. Shepherd Whittington Gohrle Lewis Curtin Still Brown Mclntyre Foss Corrick Coach Browne Wagner Jones Segrist Teal Lesh Durisch Hatch Elliott Quinn Curran Warde Good Wolford Clary Bauer Kipp Johnson Xewt0n l.11sl1. g11111'1l 01' taxvlile. C1111i1l is il f00tl111ll lJl2l'Y9l' i11 1-w1'.x' nensv. llv Uilllll' 10 11s fl'0ll1 Xvw .l111'svy. If tlllxy l1111'v any lll0l'U there lilw llllll, wc sl1011l1l lllx glml t0 1'ec-eivv il Slll1JlllQllt 0f thvin. Lesh is El Stxllllll' this yl'2ll'. D111's0y hl1'l11ty1'P. ond. Dorsey was l10lllllltll9ll lim' 11ll-st11t0 Onml. ll1- was tl I!0W0l'flll l3l2l'Vt'l'. l10tl1 i11 0i'l011siVc 1111cl 1l1'f1111sivv plzly. llv 1Jl2lj'0ll the entire rylllilllu C'e11t1'11l 22'2ll1lQ with tw0 ribs l'l'2ll'lil'll. 1701-siw. wl10 llilh f011g'l11 i11 lllilllf' l111ttles for L. H. S., will be missed next yl'ill'. Curtis Quinn. tackle. Quinn was l2ll'Qltl-V 1'es11011sil1l11 1001- thosv Qkllllllgj holes 011 the right sicle of the linv. tl1r011gfl1 which tho l1lllt'Ulll l111c'ks c'011l1l rnn with 111156. T110 gains by 011110111111ts tl11'0llQ'l1 his lJOSlll0ll wi-rv illlllllrit nil. llv will not ho l1111Q-lc. G110rg11 S1-grist. Qll2ll'll. This was G1-111'g1-'S first fling 11.t f00tl111ll. Ile per- f0l'lllt-'il 1'00llV llll1l01' Iire tlllll 105sHss111l ll111t fi0'l1ti11Q s1i1'il ll6C'PSSill'Y i11 fllfllllilll. . 2' 1 . llc will 1111 Ql'Zlllll2liQCl. J01- Still. Qllllfll 01' t111'lclv. .lov is il 111'111l11c-t 013 Sl. Marys. liilllSilS. How- 1-x'111'. his Filtlllgl' 215 il, f00tl111ll IJl2lYt'1' st111'l1-1l 111 Lina-0ln. ll11 11l11yc11l 011 tln- 50COllLl ltlillll lllltll ln- lJll1'2llll6 snvh ll 1111151111011 t0 thc hrst t1-11111 l111ckt1vl1l tl111t l11+ was 111111-ml 011 thv first Sfllltltl. Ilv will lllx ll.ll'li next Y0ill'. l'l1il 'l'v11l. 1'11pt11i11-11l1-vi. 1lllil1'l01'lJ21t'li. Mr. Teal is ll11- g'1111tle1111111 who is going 10 leznl Linn-0ln high to tl state cl111111pi011sl1i11 next your. 11111l as he puts it. try t0 fill 'J11g s' 11l111'1- . He is El 1-l111'e1' 011011 II11l1l l'llllllPl' llllll 21 g00cl Q1111er11l. ..... ........- 1924 - - THE LINKS Ralph Vfagner, halfback. lllagner is a fast-shifting 1112111 and very adept in receiving passes. This was his first year and he celebrated Thanksgiving day by running rings around the North Platte football 111en. He will not be back next year. Dehnar TVarde, end. 'tPinky,7 is the receiving end of the Links. Anything that looks like a, pass is acceptable to him. lvarde will be back next year. 'William lYhittington, guard or tackle. I3olix'e1 ' played his second year of football the past season. He is a hard 1112111 for opposing 111011 to handle. He will be back next year to assist Ca Jtain Teal in winninfr a Cllill1l9l0l1Slll 1. .. Ps The following 111911 played on the first squad during the past season but were 1ll1f0l'tllll2lt0 in not getting into enough QEIIIIGS to win their letters. They were awarded small Us for their work, however: Harvey Bauers, Elven Jones, lflriiest Clary, Merle Hatch, Harold Kipp. 1924 1-1... THE LINKS . 1924 -108-- ... .' . THE LINKS .. 'i Blodgett Brochu Shankland Schermerhorn Reed Mr, Gautsch Eaton Watkins Rosenberg Black Hussey McGreer Rice Linder Benbrook Peterson Leath Iiebsack Brown Mills Reserve 'football Season The reserves opened their season by playing Seward high at Seward on October 12. Lnek was not with them in their first eneonnter. Several times they were within scoring distance. only to lose the ball by penalties or failure to make their yards. lvhen the game ended. Lineoln had the ball well within Sewardk ten-yard line. The final score stood T to 2 in favor of Seward. Peter- son and lllills were the niainstays of the Lincoln offensive. The reserves played Cathedral on Uetober 19 and won by a score of 12 to O. The game was hard fought all the way. Clathedral did not seriously threaten to score. although the playing of 'Shorty' Parshall, former Lincoln high athlete, prodneed lllllllt'l'0llS exciting moments for the Links. 1 On Oc-tober 243 Exeter took a lesson in football on her home field. Exeter had been breezing along. winning games in a handy fashion. but Captain Leath and his gang of fire-eaters broke their winning streak. .Xt the end of the game the sc-ore was 19 lo O in favor of Lincoln. 1924 ' .. .'f'.. '. . ' -109- THE LINKS .li.T..... The Links traveled to Seward again on November 2. This time they played Seward seminary, which had previously beaten Seward high. The best Lincoln could do was to get a tie game. However, a 6 to 6 tie with the seminary was some remuneration, for it showed who had all the luck on October 12 in the same city. Omaha Central reserves were the next victims. Though November 17 was as a whole disastrous to Lincoln, Omaha did not carry off all the honors. The Lincoln reserves covered themselves with glory by winning their game 19 to O. Beatrice bit off too large a piece on November 23. She attempted to win from Lincoln in at least one and perhaps two games. The Links reserves did their part well, winning by at score of 33 to 6. On Turkey day the reserves went to Dewitt to furnish excitement for foot- ball fans in that city. The Links were too much for the Dewitt gridsters and won by a 10 to 6 score. The following players earned their small Lis. A number of them will be back next year and doubtless will be playing on the Lincoln high school first team. Captain Leath Steven WVatkins Dale Eaton Ralph Blodgett Harold Hussey Don Shankland Vail Rice Harold Peterson Carroll Black Don Linder lVilliam Brochu Leslie Reed lVilliam Brown lVilliam Rosenberg Roy Mills Harold Schermerhorn John McGreer Reuben Lebsack Sam Benbrook Ebirb Beam This year Coach Browne again followed out his old policy and organized a third team, with Mr. Black as coach. While these players were never in the spot- light, they were doing their share to build up Lincoln high athletic teams and gained some valuable experience which will entitle them to promotion next year. Following a custom which he has established, Mr. Browne ga.ve the third team a game with the first team during the week preceding the last game of the season. They played three other games during the season, winning all of them. INIEDIBERS OF THE SQUAD La Vern Gronquist Blair Martin Dan Sitzman Edison Comstock Gerald Ryan Clyde Laymon Harold Greenwood Ben Zifkin Irving lVong George Koster Ralph Collins Marion Blake -, .... -1924 - -1 ... 1. -110- THE LINKS '.1 51 1151811 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,... 1 1 Q A I 1 1 A X , t 1 V K 1 111 1 13 q.,o I I HJRULD K Ziff 61112. Season I,i11111'1111 1712l.Vl'11 -X11i11111-11 S11t111'1111.1'. 1J111'1111111111' 251. 111 11111 :11'111111'y i11 11111 1i1'st Q1111111 for 1111- 1,i111:s. 131111 King. il 111111' lllilll 1111 t1111 1,i111ts w11lI2l11. s1-o1'1111 11111 1111i11ts. Jug Ig1'UWll 11111111x1111 11is s11111'11 111 11111 s11111'i11Q111111111's111so. l1l2l1i1llQ' 1111111 11oi111s for 11i111111111. .X11i11111-11 111111 111s1 so l1lZl1l.V 111. 11111' st1111 11111'1111'111111's 111 111st y11111' 111211 s1111 was 11111111111 111 1-111111 with 11111 111111111111 11111111 z11'ists. '1'1111 1'11s1111 NV2lS 11 111 0. 11111 1,1111cs 1111g'11g'1111 111 1w11 111111'11 1'11lltlxs14 11111'i11j1' 11111 f'111'ist11111s 11111i1111.1's. '11111' 11l'S1' was 1711111111 with As111111111 .1111111111 1' 2 1111 11111 .Xs111111111 1'0l1l'1. '1l1:Ll'u 111111 11111 .Xsh1111111111's dizzy 11'11111 XV2l1C'1111lQ 111111 twist. 11iVot 111111 111'i111111- '1111' 1111s1i11ts 111-11111111 11111 .Xs111:11111 g'11111'11s. K11111111- 111s11 1-11111111111 fl'1'11ll1'l111'Y 11111 11111 1,i111cs. '1'1111 s11111'11 was '111 111 1-1 i11 1111111' 111 1.i111111111. '1'h11 1111x1 Qilllll' NYRIS 111 1V111'111'1.V. '1'1111 XXY1lV1l1X it11s 111'11 111w11.1's 1111xi1111s 111 1l'.Y o111 1111111' s11'1111Q111 1111 1.1111111111 11'1llllS. 111111 1111 this 111-1'11s1o11 111111' s111111'1111 11,1 1'111'y w1111. 11111 Qilllll' Wilh 111os11 111111 1l2ll'11 11lll1I111. I111111111111111 s1111111w1111t 111' 11111 s11111111111ss 111 11111 1111111't 11111 1,i111cs 111111111 11i11i1'111t.v i11 11111111i11g' 11111 111111. 111111111111 s11111'1111 151 11oi111s. 1111 111 w11i1111 1x'111'11 12ll'Q'111f' 111111 111 11111 1111'111'1s 111 Jug 111'0W1l. NV11111111 111111 Ii2l1l11'l' 11111'11 1111111111111 11111111 11111111 1111' 1111111'. 11v2lVl'l'1Y s11111'1111 12 11oi111s. 11111 11l'S1 s1'1l1111ll11111 Qilllll' was 1312111111 111 11111 . . . v '. . , . . , . Y .1 .' 1 . 1' . 1111111115 1111'h.1t1111111,1. 1111111111 1-. 111111 1 11121111111 Captain Carrick l1'1111. C1'111g1111111 111111 111111 111 11111 1111s1 11111111s 111 11111 s111111: 11115 11111' 111'111'1111 1111111' 111 11111 s1111s1111 111' XVIII- -. lL1l1Q 11111 s111t1e 11111111111i1111s11i11. '111111 g1111111 Wil! 11111 11111st s1111s111i1111111 111111 11111y1111 111' 11111 Links 11ll1'll1:2' 11111 s1111s011. '1'1111 two 111211115 s111 il 1111'1'11i1: 11111111 11l1l'lI112' the first 111111. '1'1111 1'1'1111s1111's 11111 111 11111 111111 111' 1111111 1l11ll11S. '1'1111 s11111'11 111 11111 111111 of 11111 111924 D -111-- . THE LINKS - Mr. Browne Gohde Kipp Shapiro Marchand King Warde Brown Carrick Buechner Kahler Acker gaine was 33 all, but i11 the extra five n1i1111te period I4llNf'OlI1 scored two IHOFC field goals. Brown and Captain Corrick scored 1110St of Li11eoln's points. Omaha Central was tl1e next tldtllll to llltxtxt defeat at the hands of Lincoln. Tl1is historic eve11t fell 011 January 19. Tl1e lllllifll heard-of guards of Central failed to stop Jug a11d tl1e Lincoln offensive. 'Wally Marrow of Central was elosely guarded by Captain Corriek 311C-i Kahler. b11t l1e 11121112121-!Cl to slip ill sev- eral 11eat baskets from the sidelines. Brown Zllltl Kahler were responsible for nlost of tl1e Links' points. The final seore was 30 to 19, Lincoln holding the long e11d. IAillC'Oll1 XV0llt to York Friday, JZ1.l'lllill'Y 25. Tl1e Yorkers were desirous of stoppi1153g the Links. Tl1e gaine was rough and hard fought. Center Helzer of York was at his best Zllltl slipped i11 several baskets o11 follow-in plays. Brown was high 1JOll1i llltlll for Lincoln, but Tvarde H1111 Kahler also eonnted. The Links players tueked the long Pllll of a 26 to Qt sc-ore UIIKTG1' tl1eir arnis illlll set sail for Geneva. Lincoln played at Geneva Saturday, January 26. The gfanie was loose sinee the Links. filltllllzfl it easy sailing, played il1fiiff0l,'t'llilf'. Geneva had previously beate11 Omaha Teeh b11t gave no evidenee of its strength. Brown was high point 1112111 for tl1e Li11ks. The seore was 21 to 5 ill favor of Lineoln. Omaha Tec-h put i11 its appearance February 1 to sl1ow its 111etal to the Li11eol11ites. This Qfilllll-X had lllllll01'0llS objeetio11able features, Zlllill one of tl1e111 niakes it easy to C ll1'0lllL'l0. Like the i:l:L'Sl1lll2lll who. lllJ011 being asked to write an article o11 a baseball Qfillllti. wrote, Hfitlllltx ealled o11 ZlC'001ll1t of rain, the sporting editor ean write simply. iiciillllt! ealled on aeeomit of tl2l1'li110SS.77 Tech led 10 to 9 Wllt'll the lights failed. .. . 1924i.. . ' . THE LINKS ,Lincoln and University Place locked horns on the suburban court February Q. At the end of the first half ttJug was running wild and it seemed as though the suburbanites were hopelessly beaten. In the second half, however, they staged a 1'ally and came perilonsly near overtaking the Links. 1Varren for University Place and Brown for Lincoln were high point men. Lincoln played Omaha Central the following day and again lost. the decision. lyfarrow of Olnaha was hitting them from any place on the floor. The reader has three guesses as to who was high point man for the Links. Hastings, aspirations were crushed when she invaded the Capital City Feb- 1'uary 15. Displaying a wonderful offensive but a very ragged defensive, the visitors were doomed from the start. Tilger and Marvel both played good games for Hastings. Brown. Acker and Shapiro did their best for Lincoln. Brown scored 17 points. Final score 37 to 10. Geneva played a 111uch better game against the Bed and Black February 22 at Lincoln than she had at home. Geneva threatened Lincoln's lead during the last half but tifugl' Brown was still in the game. Acker played a very neat passing game. Maring starred for Geneva. Lincoln again attempted to win a game at Omaha on February 23, this time playing Creighton Prep but with no better success tha.n before. Brown and Corrick featured the Lincoln play. while O'Brien and Cotl'ey made Creigh- ton's points. The score stood 10 to 20. St. Joseph beat Lincoln last year. but on March 1 the Links took revenge. Both teams played fast basketball. The Southerners were every bit as good as Lincoln or any other team in the state. but the basket-shooting ability of Mr. John Brown swung the balance to Lincoln. The final score was 23 to 22. Stale Basketball Bournament The fourteenth annual basketball tournament was held in Lincoln March 5. G and 'T under the auspices of the University of Nebraska. The two hundred and fifty teams which entered were divided into sixteen classes. In class A there were sixteen teams representing all sections of the state. The class A teams were Lincoln. Geneva, York. Xorfolk, Sidney. Valentine. Chappell. Grand Island, Hastings. Omaha Central. O111aha Tech, Creighton Prep. South Omaha, Fremont, University Place and Plattsmouth. Lincoln's first game came Thursday evening with Sidney. Lincoln easily outclassed the Tvesterners. winning by a score of 31 to 11. Jug'7 and 'tPinky'7 were the stars for the Links. Corrick and Bueclmer smothered all of Sidney's etforts to score. The next game was with Fremont on Friday afternoon. The Bed and Black through the Lincoln defense, while t'Jug . t'Pinky', tllltl Tvittie were shooting athletes again took home the bacon. Grey, the Fremont ace. was unable to break them in from any angle. The final score stood 21 to 10 in Lincolnls favor. Friday evening Lincoln went into the semifinals with Omaha Central. Lin- coln had the best of the argument in everything except llltllilllg' points. Shot after shot rolled out for Lincoln. Omaha Central, on the contrary. was wright . Although they got but one short shot. they proceeded to roll np their score by shooting long shots and foul tosses. The score was 10 to 10. Omaha. Central played Creighton Prep for the championship Saturday night. Creighton, one of the classiest teams in the tournament. walked off from Central easily. Omaha Central fought hard but was completely outclassed. The final result was Q2 to 9. ..- 1924. ... ,y THE LINKS Teller men ' u Fletcher Acker, forward. This was Acker's first Hlld last year 011 the Lincoln team. He was a member of the 1'eserves last year. Opposing guards fou11d him a hard man to handle. Acker. Accuracy, Action. John Brown, forward. 'tJ'ug'l was selected for the all-state tea111 again this year. He was the life of the Lincoln team and the regularity with which he sa11k the leather spheroid through the iro11 circle brought joy to the hearts of Lincoln 1'ooters. This is his last year with tl1e Links a11d many years will pass before another will be found who is tl1e equal of John Brown. Ralph Buechner, guard. Bueclmer is also a. new member of the lied and Black. Ineligibility held l1in1 d0XVl1 the first part of the season. During the last part he played regularly and made himself a nuisance to the forwards of the opposing teams. He -f -- is a sophomore. Frank Corrick. guard and captain. Captain Corrick played a whale of a guarding game throughout the entire basketball season. He was placed on the honor roll as 0116 of the best guards i11 the state. In addition to guarding he was a main cog in the Lincoln offensive. He counted frequently from the center of the court. He will be back next year. Everett Durisch, guard. NKing'7 was a 11ew man 011 the basketball squad. His experience in the Y. M. C. A. league enabled him to step up into faster company this year. He is a senior. George Gohde, guard. George played with Temple l1igl1 last year. He fights hard in every game he goes into. George will give a good account of himself next year during basketball season. Adam Kahler, guard or forward. Adam played on the seco11d team last year and previously in the Y. M. C. A. league, frequently displaying the fact that he is a wicked basketball player. He is adept at making impossible shots. He will be back next year. Bob King, forward. Bob was captain of the reserves last year. He showed l1is class early in the season wl1e11 he went on a scoring spree i11 tl1e game with Alliance. Bob is a dependable player and played one of the neatest pHSS1l1g games of anyone on the team. He rivals Joh11 Brown for accuracy in shooting. He is a junior. Harold Kipp, center. Kipp played on tl1e reserves last year. He was not eligible during the latter part of the season. He will be graduated in June. Frederick Nfarchand, guard. Freddy played his first and last basketball for the Links this year. He played a clever guarding game. In addition to guard- ing his opponents closely, he could swish one when most needed. He is a senior. Harold Shapiro, center. tfSpits'7 played guard on the second team last year. He was shifted to center this year, however. and performed in a very convincing manner. He appeared at his best againstHastings. He will be back next year and should show up better i11 every way. Delmar Vllarde, center, captain-elect. t4Pinky was also a member of last years reserves. He has been chosen to lead the Links in 1925. He was given honorable mention in the llilllllllg of the all-state team. Pinky soared to unknown heights during the last tournament. He was in tl1e midst of every offensive play, and played a fine defensive game. 'Willard lVitte, forward. lVitte made his first appearance in Lincoln togs this year. A Being a fast. player and a. clever dribbler, he was extremely hard to guard. He was not eligible during the fore part of tl1e season. llvitte will be back next, year. Capt.-Elect Warde . -' .1924l 11111-11g THE LINKS 1 Dowling Coach Gautsch Dernpsc-y Hackman Prawl 0111s Koster Fisher Kitchen S11ei11e11 Bfl5tl'OH Brochu Ghz ffieserves Ufvasketball Season .X11111111g11 1111- 11-S1-1'1'1-5 11i11 11111 1111v1- Rl 1-11111-11 who 1-1111111 111-v1111- 1111 his time 10 11111111 1111s .V1-111'. 1111-y 1-1-1-1-iv1-11 l1l'1't1-V 1'ig111'1111s t1'11i11i11g 111111 111-V1-111111-11 i11111 21 11111'11 11g111i11g 11-11111. S1111-P C11111'11 G11111s1'11 was 11llS.V with 11114 swi111111i11g 11-11111, 111111011 1 11l'1JXYll1' was 11111ige11 111 1'11111'11 1111111 1i1's1 111111 51-1-111111 s11111111s. ,X g111111'1- 11v1-1' 1110 11-51-1'1'1-s' l'l11'1l1'11 shows 111111 11l1'.V W1111 s1-V1-11 g111111-s 111111 111s1 11ll'1'1'. '1'111- Links 1-1-S1-1'V1-s 11111-111-11 11l1'1l' 51-11s1111 i11 il Qilllli' with 1111- 21111111111 i11 El 1'111'- 1.1i11 1'11is1-1' 111 1111- 1.1111111111-,X11i11111'1- g111111-1 B11'1l11f'l't' 111111 Y111-115' XV1'1'1'11l01l1'1g11t lights f111' 1111- 11111111111: 51111111111 S1!ll'l'l'11 1111- 1111- 1-1-s1-1-11-s. '1'111- s1-111'1- was 22 111 11 111 1f111'111' 111. 1111- 1111111111i. 1 S111111'1i11g 11-11111 1111-ii' 111-1'1-111. 1111- 1'1-SL-1'1'1-s W1-111 111 S1-w111'11 111111 1114111 1111-i1' s11i111 11111 1111 S1-11'111'11 -1-111i11111'v. '1'111- 1.i111cs 11isp111V1-1111s11111111x'111'1111111111111s1c1-1111111.1-11111- , - 1 1- ,- 1 . - 111-11-11' 111111-1115s111g 5l1NV2l1'11. 1111- s1-111'1- was 211 T11 1.1 111 1111'111- 111 1,1111-11111. S1'XY2l1'11 s1-111i11111'y lllllrl 112lY11 11111llQ1l1 i1 was il 11l11i11 1'i1-1111-iv. '1.11l' 11l1'.Y 1'2llllt1 111 X 1,1111-11111 11l1' f111111wi11g NY1'l-'1i 111 11'-1' 1111' 1,i1111f 1-1-51-1'1'1-A ilQ'2l11l. '111l1' 1'1'nl111 was si111i1111' 111 111111 111 1111- 17l'1'X'141llw g111111-. '1'111- 11i111fs 111SlJ11l.Yl111 111-111 11-11111 1111111 111111 111111 1i111'- 11'1111l111- with 1111- s1-111i11111'i1111s. S1'111'11f2 111 111. '1'111- 1v111Y111'S11y 1'1111'1- 1-1-s1-1'v1-s 1111111 1111-ii' 21111111211 111-1'1-111 111 11111 112111115 111 1110 11lll1iS 1111 151-111'11111'x' 2. '11111' 111111-11111111-s 11'1-1'1- 1111 f111'111. 111issi11g 11111111' 1-zlsv 1111+ I 1-ls. S111-i111-11 f02lflIl'11l1 i11 11111 1.1111-11111 1111'1-11fiv1-. S1-1111 11 1112. xx'111l11 -1111 111 1 -' gz '- 1 - .i1111f 1111-i1' 111i1'11 111'1:l1E11 111' 1111- S1-11s1111. 1111'11i11g 1111- 11'i1'1c i11 . . . . , . . , . , , Nl11'1l 11 1'1111Y1ll1'11lQ l1l2lllll1'l' 111111 1h1-1'1- is 111111- 1-1111111 1U1'111S1'1lSN111ll 111 ll11'l'l1S. 111 11'S1'l'Y1's 0 XY1'l'11 1111111111-1111111-11 w11lIl1'W1l2l1 111' 11111 1111111' 211111 1111111 1111- 51111l'1 1-1111 111 21 21 111 1 1'1ll1ll1. 1924 -1-1 1 1 THE LINKS . im mf f Q A 1 Season I!0N-l-1111119114:- '11111' 11111111 11111111 1111,1o.1'1111 2lll1l11l1'l' s111'1-11sff111 s1111fo11 111 15121. C11111-11 f111N1 11111 El 1111'g'11 s11111111 I'11lJ1Pl'11l1gj for lDl'211'111'1' 1111'o11g11o111 1111-1 s1111so11. '1'1111 1l'2l1'1C 11'il11l 0ll1'1Jllll11'l'1'11 its first 111st 111 1I11fti11gs 111 il 1111211 lll1'1'1. 111111 11151. 13.3 111 18, 11111 11111 s11o11'111g' 11111111! by 11111 Links 11'111-11511115 11'11,s 1'111'.1' ,211111 1 to A111 1i11111s1111. 1,1'11'1'S0ll took 1111111'i111111l 1l0ll01'S. 11'i1111111g' 111'o 1i1's1s 111111 H1'1'0ll11S. 1'111'lll1llg,1' took 11Y17 111'sts 211111 il 1111111. 111111 112111111111 1J111'is1-11 1111111 111111 il F1111111111. 'I'1111 1111x1 11111111 11'11f 11111 N11111'11s1i11 11'11s111'1'1111 i111'1t1111o11 11111111. 'l'1111 1V11l11N 1 1 l'11-'11 1111 11111 11ig'11 110l101'S. 11'i1111111g' 1111-1 11111111 111' 2.3 points 111111111 1111111 1111111 111111111 1'o1111111t1to1'. 13111111111 1J111'is1-11. 1,1111'1'S011 111111 1'111'lll1llQ' 11911 for i111111'1111111 po 11'i1111111' 11'i111 123 points 11111111. I . . . . . - 1 11lllt'111ll took S1111111111 211' 1111' 1111s1111g's 1111'1t1111o11 11111111. 1111st111gs 1111111111111 lx 11111111. 1,1'111l'SU11 11115 111g11 11111111 1111111 0111111 lll1'111 111111 13 points. 111' 1oo1 1 111 11111 2211 11111' 11111'111es 211111 1111111111 '11111111 111111 s111-111111 111 11111 100-.1'111'11 1111s11 C111 11'o11 11111 s11ot 11111 211111 1'11Ulll11lQ 11111 111g11 .1l1lll1J. 111111111111 111111-1111 111111111 111 1111' state 1l'1l1'1i 11111111 11'i111 1915 points. 0111.111 01111111111 11'o11 11111 11111111 YY111l 251 l1oi111s. '11111' 11'o1'1c of 1'e1111'so11 211111 1511111111111 111 1'11spo11si11l11 for 111os1 111311111 Links points. v1,1'11'l'S1Jll 11'1111 first 111 1111' 22111011 111115. 2lll11 s111-111111 111 11111 17l'01l11 .11111111 F111111111g 111111 for 111151 111 1111111 jlllllp 1 1 1111111 111 t1l1' 120-1111111 11ig111 11111'11111s 211111 10lll'11l 111 111'o Q20-y111'11 11111' 1lllI'1 w 1924 THE LINKS ' - - 4 Coach Gautsch Munson Ress Lamphere Wilke Newens Dempsey Armstrong: Coveth Bing W. Sawyer Morrison Bignell Muirhead VanValin Swanson Acker Grunz Miller Harding Binning' Watson Krechefsky Kellogg Holmes Eddy Rau gh Halter E. Sawyer Curtin Fleming Peterson White Durisch Edwards Boxing Eournamenl The boxing f0ll1'll2l1ll0lll', established two years ago, was held this year after school from March 17 to March 24. Boxing as a sport is growing in popularity among students. Every evening of the tournament the boys gyinnasiuin was packed with spectators. lVl1ile the majority was composed of boys, there was also a nunlber of girls crowded at each door watching the bouts with evident enjoyment. The participants were divided into six classes according to weight. The bouts were four rounds of two minutes each. Harry Reed, boxing instructor at the State university, was obtained to referee the lll2itCl16F. Ostran won the title of the 96-105 pound class from Lee Cook. lflnzor Kellogg won the title of the 106-125 pound class from Harry Reed. Carl llastron YVOII the title of the 126-135 pound class from Aubrey Hurren. Venna Slalna won the title of the 136-115 pound class from Charles Kitchen. Cornelius Speidell won the title of the 1-16-155 pound class from Everald Dempsey. Gail Curtin won the heavy weight, championship from George E. Johnson. .. ...1924-.. .. . A117- THE LINKS' M1-Kay Coach Gautsch R. Ross Waldo l . Ross Johnson R. Still ,Al'lll0I'SOH Hasselt McBride WilSon G1'e1c-nwoofl Swimming , , . . . . . . lhe IAlllt'Ulll stl1clo11ts are HllUWlllQ' lllUl'K' 111tv1't1st 111 SWIIIIIIIIIIQQ 1-:1t'l1 yvzir. lllll 1 uc 111 wwi111111i11g' llllll sho tlovs i11 othvi' sports. 'l'l1v l,i11lcs rNYllllllll'l'S lllilillj zi wrt 1-iwlitztlilv showing. lltNYt'l't'l'. clU2lt'll fl2llllSt'll mlt-vvlolwtl two SlYll1lllll'l'r who wort plztwtl 011 thu 2lll'Fl2llU swi111111i11g tt1:1111. N11-liriilo illltl 'l0llllStJll www the 11lt'l'll 1 who wo11 this l1tlll1ll'. I,i11t'ol11 l'lltl'l'tltl two tliizil 111011ts :tml thu state lllL'l'l. tl11-111 Slltllllll ht- lll0l'l' ll'.YlllQf out tor tht- tt-:1111 it I1lllt'0lll is to hohl thtt plz 1' 1411 'l'hv first 1111-vt XYZIF witl1 ljlllilllil flt'llll'2ll. The ll1llfl'UlJHllS lilllli zirtifts took 4 1oi11ts. XVlllll' tht- Links Q'2ltlllx1'0ll 24. l11 tht' t'o11tvft witl1 fllllilllil Tcvli tht' svortt was lll9lltlt'Ill with that of Cl0llll'2ll l1lllt'Ulll 111901. lllll tht- Links wore- llll tht- long' mill thix l'lllll'. 'l'ht1 Flilll' llll'llt. tht' thi1'tl i11 tho st-ritw. was stzigft-tl i11 fllllilllil. Nove111lm111' it 1 , . . . 1 lwt-owls wt-111 wowtli-ml 1-loso 111 all 1-1111115 :mtl 501110 ol' llltllll lll'UlJlJt'tl :lt this 1111-1-l 1 l,i11t-ol11 took il lirft 111111 foiirth plzivv. tltit- to the otl'o1'ts of lxvillllll :111tl .loh11so11 SXVIMMINH 'l'li.XM t'liH'o1'4l vltlllllitlll. fltllllillll llolwrl lloss lllalil' Nl2ll'llll .lov Slbilllglvl' W , l'll'2lllli Ross l':111l llusst-tt fll2ll'li Mt'l31'itlu 1 llolliii llic'lc111:111 llit-l1:11'1l Still lirvgg' llvatlilo llfllltlltl llnvis llvllllillll l7:1lto11 1 9 2 4 g -llS- '. L .2 THE LINKS .... . 1924? . - . 1 THE LINKS . '....-' . . , , fs ,W H as-an Blark B1rf'z11'tl1y Bl11ll'Ill8H Vook XYarr1P Brorhu XVatki11s Shapiro Eitel J. Rosenberg: Barrett Ryne W. Rosenberg Gohde Capt. Bauers Wolford xv1llC'1lk-'SfPl' Plovk Stroh 1lIll'1i4'I' 1ql1I'1lPll Baseball Fivu lvtter 111011. 11os1-1111111'g. Cook. Iiowors. Txv1l1C'110Stl'I' 111111 M1-Cartliy rc- portod for 1111seh1111 t11is yl'2ll'. Arounc1 t11is lllIt'10l1S c102ll'1l I11'0XVllt' built il strong Utillll. In thu i11t01'1'111ss 1111s0111111 t0lll'llillll0llt thv S0lJ1l0lll0l't'S 111111vx011 the school 01111111- pionship for tho svc'ou11 111119. They won thvir first gklllltf f1'Olll the f1'9S1l1ll0ll, 21 to 3, 21.1141 11vfe11t1-41 tho juniors i11 tho l'111ll1llD10llS1l1lJ Qilllllx. T to 13. 'l'l1ot11i1-c1ye111' nieu 111111 previousllv 11v11tv11 thv svniors 143 to 15. 111 thv Links first gilllle 0111111111 T111-11 v111v1'g1111 victor 5 to 2. I1lJSQl11JQl'g pitc11011 wv11 hut was ,Q'1Vl'Il faulty support in thx- 111111-1111s. 1111211115 won f1'o111 thv 11011 111111 1111lf'1C lJ2lSt1lll0l'r1 5 to 31. xI1l'Y 11.1 AXC12llllS. The Lincoln l111tt1-ry w11s 11ose11111-1'g 111111 Golnlv. Cook high shut o11t the L1ll1CS 1 to 0. 11ll1ll'lllQlll p1tc11v11 El 1-1'v11it11111e game, allowing hut sm-V011 11its. T110 Links won from C'11t11v111'111 hiffh 5 to 4. '11os111111o1'ff Oll the llltllllld for P F1 I1lllC'01ll 1111owv11 the ll0lQ1l1J01'H only sov011111ts. Nc-111'11sk11 Sc-hoo1 of Business was tho sc-001111 V10t1lll. T'1ll1l1'1ll2l1l set the book- keopers l10VVIl, winning 11is guniv by Rl sc-oro of S to -I-. The sc-110111110 for tho 111st 111011111 111011111011 g111111es with T01111111- high, Cathe- 11ra1 high 111111 0111111111 Tvvh. ' ' 1924 -120W r THE LINKS liam-1' iiuhrlm- Kipp XVhite Anrlm-'rsuu Johnson l5l'm'liu Voss Funk lim-4-l1m-r Sl'lH1lll'U Buhrman liaihle-r l h-ming Still Acker Curran Waldo Rosenberg Struh Ross Segrist Peterson Durisch Teal VVarde McBride Witte Mr,Browne Corrick Mr. Gautsch Elliott Weber Curtin Newens 'Gabe 'il Club The li 1-lull is am orgziiiizntion c-onlposeml of forty boys who lmvv won the lirst team L for lJ2ll'tlL'llJ2lll0ll in zltlilvtic-5. lt was orgzmizecl lato this spring to pl'0lll0tH pliysic-al 0lllll'2lll0ll, good SlJ01'lPlll2lllSlllP in atliletics, and the uplmhling of the tramlitimis of l1lllCf0lll high sc-llool. Acc-oiwling to its C0llStlfllfl0I1 the club will wolf-onw :xml viiturtniil all visiting atliletio t02llllS, foster all llll0l'Cl2lHS :Lth- It-tic gzllllvs, lJl'0lll0tl' ai lll0l'U Wll0l0S01lll' :mtl 9lltllllSl21Sllf' school spirit, :mtl nicl in l'il1'I'YlIl:j out their slogzui, A sport for evwy stuclvut and every stuclvnti in 21 sport. OIVIVICICIIS l,l'0Slll0llt ..... ............. . . l'll'2l1lli C'o1'1'it'li XYll'0-lJl'l'Sllll'lll ..... . .Achim li2ll1lk'1' 501-11-t:i1'y-Il'c'z1sl11'vl' .. .... llvillttxl' Foss Sl'l'gIUillll-ill-2ll'lllS. . . . . . ..Geo1'ge Segrist , lflzirlc llc-Briclv lwpm'tv1's. .. .. , ,. . , . Ill ilhum Plc-1111113 simxsmis XY. llzlrolal lil'0XYllt' F. H. clillllSCll .l. X. llzlyc-5 1924 'br 3 1' T H E LIN K 5 T pq . 3 ' XIYQWV ' 9T?H ' J - A: - -J++' :fgf 4-z Qlvamfu ,focKe,y Qhavnfhfni W V NW W Nkgh j Q ' A M5 'f ff f '95 Q 4 .1 M' A -'f, I A w ' n J Y A ' V V ,, -A .. ,il ,H Lf, ., W H1 5 - L VW L .,, L. Girls 1924-AAA- -122- THE LINKS Glnl.s SPORTS A XXX 4924 -1234- THE LINKS ' Girls ltbletic Tcissocialion The girls Rlflllldll' association was organized in 1919 for tho purposv of fur- tlwring girls atlilotics. developing good S1701'f5Ill2lllHlllID and c-'oinbining health and fun. There arm- now one hundrvd lllOIHlJ61'S, though the charter llwllllrersllip was onlv twvntv. Any girl in tlu- sc-l1ool may lwvolno a lllixllllllll' aftvr she has earned one hun- drvd points in any of the following sports: soc'cv1'.l1om-key, volley ball, swimming, luaslcvtlmall. lxasvlvall. track. dancing. hiking. tennis or skating. 'l'l10 clulm sl-lls candy and apples at tha boys athlotic' ewnts and at the olynipics. The c-lulm has given H4231 to the wall fund. Tlll' G. A. A. is sponsored by the physical1-dum-ation toavlwrs. Miss Elva B. Gatos and Bliss Mae li. Seeley. Ul l4'Il'EllS l'1'm-simls-11t ..... ............. . .Mario Curran Vice-president .... .......... I lvrtrucle Rowe- Sevrvtary .......... ..fll'2ll'0 lfllizalwth Evans 1zl'K'01'illllQ' S6Cl'9t2ll'.V.. ........... Hazel Olds 'l'1'easu1'c-1' .................... Gviwview Clayton SPORT IEADERS Som-001' .... .............. l Jolla liyrd Eastllaln Hoc-kvy ...... ....... ' lllll-Sllllkl lviken Vollvy ball. . . . . .Je-an I4lV01'll1gll0llSl' Basketball .. ...... I':l'lll2l Manning Baseball . . . . .Mildred Hanson Track .... ...... . lane lvilson Hiking .... . . .Laura iliac Hill Swinuning . ...Inez Coffman Danving .. ....... Lula Keitel Tennis . . . . . .fl2ltll9l'lI10 Glade ' 1924 , i THE LINKS Girls Basketball Eoumamenl The girls interelass basketball tOl11'11tl1l16Il1, was playecl March 17. 18 and 19 witl1 11i11e teams entereml. Never before i11 tl1e history of girls athletic-s l1ave there lll'011 enough girls eligible for 1ll01'O lllilll five or six teams. Tl1e usual 1111111lWl' of teams to play i11 tl1e t0111'l1tl- ments is four, but this year eaeh elass enterefl I at least two teams ancl tl1e sophoinores entereml three. All the teams were eoaehecl by tl1e Qylll- ' nasium teaehers. Miss Gates ancl Miss Seeley. The ju11ior anfl 1:1'0Sl1l1121l1 first teams elashecl first. tl1e game enwling 230 to 12 i11 favor of the juniors. The 'l:l'CSlll1l0ll, although o11t- played. fought harcl ancl fast. 11ot giving up hope lllllll the final whistle blew. The senior- sophoinore game eame next. The seniors were 1 j, , V , Miss Ewa B. Gafeixyj j real Pltlylllg by tl1e sophomores. lhese games '1 1 victors by a 21 to S seore. but were Sl101Y11 some ' ' 1 were refereecl by Miss 'lietty Roberts ancl Miss 1' l Ruth 11'right of t11e state university. Q l Tl1e real elash eame i11 the finals between the juniors aml seniors. lll1t'Q2l1ll9 eg was exeiting from start to finish and elever playing was featurecl hy both l0tl1llS. The seore at tlll' enml of the half was 11 to S i11 favor of the seniors. 'lllll' seeoncl , half was full of thrills, both teams making nine points. 1Vhen the wl1istle blew the seniors leml ,by G points. t11e seore being 23 to 17 i11 their favor. Dorothy Gould seoreml 11 points for the juniors aml Genevieve Clayton 6. Other 11191110 bers of tl1e junior f92l1ll were Laura Mae llill. Olive Eastman. Gladys Callenller anal llarjorie liastabrooks. Elizabeth Gohmle substituterl. Sc-ores for the seniors were macle by ll'l112l Manning ancl Hazel Uhls. Irma making 1 anfl Hazel 19. Other seniors o11 tl1e wi1111i11g tetllll were Marguerite Cl211'li.lYll1011tl Ayres, llaehel Sehiniclt anml Tl1el111a Mviken. Bliss Pearl Safforml of the university was referee for this game. Tl1e senior seeoncl team mlefeatecl tl1e sophomore thircl team by a 1 to O seore i11 the first game of tlllx tournament. The freshman se:-onrl team forfeitefl to the junior seeonmls beeause some of the members of the team Qliil 11ot CO1116. The juniors ll14'll alefeatecl tl1e sophomores 13 to 13. This left tl1e seniors and juniors to play tl1e finals. They playeml between the halves of the first team finals, which were also between juniors anrl seniors. The juniors provecl themselves much superior to tl1e seniors, winning by a 16 to T sc-ore. 'l.'helma TJ1llllll1ll, junior forwarcl. was high point winner for this game, seoring 15 points. Miss Ann Hines of tl1e university refereed. ,,,,, ' 1924 -125- , 7,00 tif 61 1 1 ,f.fA' ... .... ' THE LINKS , ,- 'Greek Tl1e fifth annual girls track 1neet was staged i11 the spring 'of 1923. A large crowd watched these events, which closed tl1e athletic program for the year. The individual wi1111er of the meet was Hazel Olds. Second place was won by lifuriel Bucklin, and third by Irene Roseberry. The juniors won 170 points, the seniors came second with 45 points, the freshnien third with 30 points and the sophomores last with 10. EVENTS AND WINNERS 40-YARD DASH RUNNING BROAD JUMP First ......... Irene Roseberry, senior First .............. Hazel Olds, junior Second ...... Marguerite Clark, junior Second ......,.. L11la Keitel, freshman Third .......... Thelma IViken, jl1l1lO1' Third ......... Muriel Bucklin, junior 60-YARD DASH BASKETBALL THROW First. . . . . . . .Ire11e Roseberry, senior First .......... Erma Manning, junior Second ........ Muriel Bucklin, jl1l11Ol' Second ........ Thelma VViken, junior Third ...... , .Jane lVilson, sophomore Third ............ Clara Hines, junior 50-YARD HURDLES BASEBALL THROW First .............. Hazel Olds, junior First ........... Lula Keitel, freshman Second ........ Muriel Bucklin, junior Second ........ Erma lyfanning, junior Third .......... Thelma DeLay, senior Third ............. Hazel Olds, junior STANDING BROAD JUMP RUNNING HIGH JUMP First ............. Clara Hines, junior First .......... Muriel Bucklin, junior Second ...... Marguerite Clark, junior Second ..... ...... H azel Olds, junior Third ........ Jane VVilson, sophomore . Soccer Out of one hundred and fourteen girls who reported at the first soccer practice, seventy-five stuck by it and earned G. A. A. points. The tournament was played October 30 and 31. The seniors and freshmen were victors in the semi-finals, the seniors defeating the sophomores 5 to 0 and the freshmen win- ning over the juniors by a 1 to 0 score. Miss Anna Hines and Miss Jessie Hiatt of the university refereed these games. The finals played October 31 proved 1110113 exciting. The freshmen were new and inexperienced, but could play real soccer. They scored their only goal dur- ing the first quarter of play. The ball see-sawed back and forth, neither team scoring through the 11ext two quarters. The seniors came back to the last quarter with renewed energy and scored two goals in a few minutes of play, thus Win- ning the soccer championship of the year. The freshmen and sophomores were coached during the season by Miss Elva li. Gates. Miss lfae E. Seeley had charge of the ju11iors and seniors. 1924 t - ' THE LINKS '- IV . Baseball The girls' interclass baseball tournament of 1923 was won by the juniors. This was the third successive time they had won, so the loving cup which had been given to the champions in 1921 was now the permanent property of the class of '24. In the preliminaries the juniors defeated the sophomores in a five-inning game by a 17 to 14 score, the juniors not taking their last- bat. The seniors were forced to forfeit to the freshmen as they did not have enough eligible players for a team. The first game was played in the girls gymnasium because the weather was unpleasant. The next night was set for the finals between the juniors and freshmen. All baseball fans favored thc freslnnen, since they had defeated the juniors many times in practice. The freshmen took first bat and at the end of the second in- ning they were ahead. The juniors then started to play hard and fast, and piled up their score in a short tll1lQ. They remained in the lead until the end, Winning by a 33 to 241 score without taking their last bat. Miss Cora Miller of the state university was the umpire for both games. Miss Marion Baldwin kept score. A filfockey The most exciting hockey game in the history of Lincoln high school was waged between the juniors and seniors on December 13, 1923. The seniors won by a score of -1 to 3. The teams were evenly matched in ability, so it was only a matter of time as to which team would score the most. At the first bully-off' the juniors took the ball straight through their goal. The seniors, within the next live minutes, shot the ball down the Held and through for a point. The Hrst quarter ended 1 to 1. During the next quarter the juniors were unable to score and the seniors scored only once, thus the half ended 2 to 1 in favor of the upperclassmen. In the third quarter the juniors scored two points and the seniors one, making it again a tie-3 to 3. The ball remained in the center of the field until only a few minutes before the whistle sounded. The seniors, bound to win and with luck at their heels, scored the final point. Scores for the juniors were made by Edith Hudson, Evelyn Jones and Mar- garet Maxey. The seniors who scored were Genevieve Land, Thelma iviken, Hazel Olds and Gladys Soukup. ' In the preliminaries, the freshmen were defeated 9 to 1 by the seniors. The juniors won over the sophomores 5 to 1. The games were refereed by Miss Pt-in-1 Safford and lifliss Eleanor Snell, of the university, a11d Mliss Adelheit Dettmann, a science teacher in Lincoln high school. ss 41924 --127- THE LINKS ...J X v ,W l- V f Q , f - Q. . 4 - 4, f f J., E . ? , , f 'A ' l f. A 1. 5 15' . E z 5, , N' f 4 gs? I 5 545531. . 'A I 5 X 8 . e Y .iff , ,,.,,....,.,..W...T....,, M , , , . , V, Qgggwggz , -- df, M-v,QfAgk ,,,Z,55 fm. 'lggzgf 3 . T . I x I' ' 'I Ai 2 ' Ei-: 5 A ' W ' 95331, gil H ' ' ' -A-'w ' N K ,T , n,:Qi'i'l1',g'ffrsf , 7 Q 1' ,,.,: ,,-:W K f - 1 K 75 4,1'f:-isgxfwfi: E ff ' ,115-3,65-.-, -+'fgj'fQQ gg, viifyia W , fm-,'.f1fjai,5f5:x.las ' '. fi f w .. M ' ' , ' ,vez f, rfxw13-'fWnYmzWeffu?n.w f.: 1924 -- 7125-- -. -. - THE LINKS. '.. Swimming 4tDon7t scream in the pool, and don't run on the plunge floor,'i are the usual instructions given to the swimming classes-the first eight weeks of both semes- ters. This year the pool was open on Monday and Wfednesday nights to begin- ners. The second eight weeks the advanced swimmers took advantage of the pool. Eighty beginners were cared for and instruction given to many advanced pupils. All after school swimming classes were taught by Miss Elva B. Gates. Last year the interclass swimming meet was held April 2. Miss Marion E. Baldwin had charge of the swimming classes after school. Thelma DeLay was G. A. A. sport leader. The junior team won the meet with 210 points. The seniors were a close second with 205 points. The freshmen came third with 115 points and the sophomores last with 65 points. Judges-for this meet were Miss Dorothy Teal, Miss Marie Snavely and Miss Lois Peterson from the university. Clara Cypreansen, senior, won individual honors with ninety points. Hazel Olds, junior, and Thelma DeLay, senior, each won eighty points. SENIOR Jane Stone Clara Cypreansen Thelma DeLay Flora Henkleman SOPHOMORE Hazel Scott Evelyn Armstrong Thelma Dimmitt Marceline McKay TEAMS JUNIOR Hazel Olds Clara Hines Bernadine Nelson Jessie Bell FRESHMAN Blanche Farrens Catherine Clapp Beryl Cannon Margaret Ames 1924 -129- PROGRAM - -' - THE LINKS - - CB. TA. TA. fciwarbs The G. A. A. girls who received Lls in 1923 are Lillian Ilookstrom, Inez Coff- man, Flora Henkleman, Frances Dowling, Grace Elizabeth IEVHIIS and Della Strickland. Each girl earned 1000 points in athletics. ' The L and one stripe were given to Gladys Soukup for earning 1200 points. The L and two stripes, for 1300 points, were awarded to Hazel Safford, Thelma lViken, Leora Chapman, Clara Hines and Clara Cypreansen. Hazel Snavely, Hazel Olds and Thelma DeLay received the L and two stripes and also the athletic association emblem. They earned 1500 points each. The G. A. A. loving cup, given by Miss Gertrude Jones, was awarded to Hazel Snavely for 1760 points, the highest nulnber earned by any girl in the senior class. 'Illyysical Eraining 'Exhibition The second Lincoln high school physical training exhibition was given March 24 and 25 at the VVhittier junior high school building. It was under the direc- tion of the physical training department. Miss Hazel O'Connor was pianist. Free Exercise Drill .... Oxen Dance tswedishj VVands and Dumb-bells Light Fantastic Dance. Marching Tactics ..... Golden Ball Dance. . . Free Exercise Drill .... Indian Clubs ........ Clown Dance . . . Echo Dance .......... Informal Games ....... Apparatus and Pyrami ds. Boys and Girls Boys and Girls Boys and Girls ..........Girls .....Boys .. ..... Girls ..........Boys Boys and Girls ..........Boys .....Girls .....Boys .....Boys T... .. ...... 1924. - - i. Xb C..f' fr- Z A f f M1 ff Af- -E Q w if Tl-IE--ARTS -. 5 X ?aw N BMf 153' N 1 ,f ,f A alien 1 1 .nf 'I h .xxx 1 X1 XS,-'9. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ,, f 1 1 : J ,kms 1- 'ff if f-fl' 4' 1 ,. I I '- N 1 1 ,L ,, ,111 2 4 - ' ,Q. . 1 , , Q' 1 141' 71' A , xx! ' It 5 X 1 i fs ' 5' Y V 6,3 , , - 12 1 13 1 +. A 1: f ' wma L 1 . 32 4' I 4 ,I he weeklv event of l1er 1 ' t . E - ' THE LINKS LITUIATUIIL TA Granomotber of the Olo School As I sit here at the table, I can hear the slow step of someone coming down the stairs. There is a pause at intervals and T know lt. is my grandmother taking seven long deep breaths. a practice she has followed for many years as one of her general health measures. As dinner is not quite ready. she asks for the evening paper. which she rea.ds slowly and carefully in spite ofthe weakness of her one useful eye. Her other reading is the Bible, the old family Bible with the gold worn from the edges bv constant use. She already knows it from beginning to end, but she still con- tinues to read and reread it. She is very sensitive to room, one of the family goes thin. frail shoulders as she TVhen Clll1ll9I' is served, blessing. Then she proceeds drafts and as the downstairs is never warm. as her for the long white shawl which is draped over her sits by the register. she always says HTXIIIOIIN, no matter who says the slowlv to sip a cup of pearl tea before eating any- thing. She never drinks while she is eating. but after the meal she drinks a glass of salt water. Even though she is so elderly she can hardly get around, she al- ways asks if sl1e can help with the dishes while mother takes a nap. ' ' life is going to church Sunday morning. It is hard to keep her from getting ready too early in the morning. and every sermon, good or bad. to l1er is a wonderful spiritual message . It is always a keen dis- appointment to her if she cannot grasp the hand of the minister a11d tell him so. Nearly all of her correspondence is written on post cards, but when she does write a letter, sl1e always encloses a leaf or a flower. From almost the yery beginning of the TV. C. T. U. she has been a most faithful worker. a11d she always wears her little white ribbon. the symbol of the organization. Une of tl1e most important. decorations of her room. along with her collection of post. cards a11d pictures. is her string of TV. C. T. U. convention badges, representing almost every meeting of her own state and national organ- izations. She has many quaint expressions. One of them is. Qhkfter dinner rest awhile, after supper walk a mile. Both of these she very religiously does. Since she cannot go outdoors to walk now, she walks many times back and forth across the room. Now she ha.s gone to her room for tl1e evening and we can l1ear her quaver- ing voice singing. It's coming. it's coming. the morn for which we pray. lVe'll take the world for Christ's own kingdom some glad dayf' TW- know that grand- mother is enjoying another Vvednesday evening prayer meeting in her own room. -l Donald Reed, '24 '.. ' 1924. .... f-1314 'T' ' THE: LINKS - Ole Eoys Hidden in a far corner of our attic lies an old discolored soap box. To other people it appears to be a plain wooden box fit only for firewood, but to me it is the treasure chest of my childhood. Beneath its cover, carefully packed away, remain all that is left of the numerous toys that once held me enchanted on rainy afternoons. They have transported me to foreign lands, they have car- ried me on horse, boat a.nd airplane, they have lifted me to both the north and south poles. In fact, my toys and a strong imagination have enabled me to see a great part of the world at very little expense. Upon opening the box, the first toy we see is old Bill. He was once a pranc- ing young steed on which I took many thrilling rides. But now Bill is old and feeble. He stands unsteadily on three legs and sawdust drops from a hole in his side. Then there are my building blocks. Ivith them I have built magnificent castles and humble huts, and destroyed them with one sweep of my hand. Here Mary Jane, the doll who served as the heroine of all my exploits. Mary is now very sorely in need of a new wig and her scratched face needs the deft touch of a toymakeris brush to restore her maidenly beauty. But with these improvements and a modern doll dress, Mary Jane would make a very good showing among the ffbelles of 192431 - Next, I find all that is left of my once glorious regiment of cardboard sol- diers. Casualties have taken a heavy toll and only six of the original twenty-four remain. Even these are suffering from shell shock and ghastly wounds. One courageous captain stands waving his sword in the air, still unmindful of the fact that his head was blown off in his last battle. The mighty cannon that once boomed a note of defiance to all creation is silenced forever. Beside it in a slowly decaying heap lies the cork ammunition that so cruelly sent death and terror into the enemyis ranks. And so it goes on, each toy as it is brought from the box brings back pleas- ant memories of happy childhood days when imagination reigned king of my make-believe world. Ewiligbt The sun has gone To wait till dawn For its returning glanceg The dark is lowering, The lights are glowering, And night elves gin to' dance. The tree bough swings, The owlet sings Her terrifying song, But, over the hills And across the rills The silent night comes on. -Paul Phillippi, Spring On the hills Are daffodils VVith yellow frills And jackets green. In the shelter Helter. skelter The violets pelter Over the plain- From the bed The tulip red Lifts up its head Into the sun. -Sylvia Stiastny, '24 -Sylvia Stiastny, 1 9 2 4 -132-- ,Q-1 ,24 THE LINKS - march 21 in a 'faint Shop 'Tis Springtime! In this paint shop where the air is thick with oil And half a dozen cursing men are bending o'er their toil? Springtime? Aye! For just one moment let a skilled eye analyze. It sees how on these daubed-up walls there's Springtime in disguise. Outside. a late, wet, straggly snow falls sadly from the sky And hoof and wheel and boot go slowly slushing, gushing by. lint look not out. Look in where Spring her panorama spread. lVhere birds and bees are humming and the Naiad dance is tread. There on that farthest wall, where a brush once used in red Has been emptied that it might be used in solnething else instead, It is morning and the crimson fills the east sky to the brim. There's a lark, too far awa.y for us to hear his morning hymn: Somewhere, down behind those buckets, say in China 'cross the bayw The huge bright sun is waiting for his cue at break of day. And here 'tis noon. This wall much more than any of the rest, Retains the faded blue in which the whole room once was dressed. And there's a cloud fa patch of plasterj floating lightly in the blue, A flock of song birds screaming and a fiooded brooklet too. On such a brilliant picture it is sweet to close the eyes. And listen to the zephyrs, and the brooklet's laughs and cries. Zephyrs? Listen! Hear tha.t paint brush sliding briskly o'er a sign? V-That could sound more like a March breeze. cool and fitful, low and fine? Hear the ripple of the brooklet lapping softly on the brink- That's the faucet in the next room dripping, dripping in the sink. So the long noon finally passes, as at last we turn our eyes To the iridescent splendor of the gorgeous western skies, To the wall above Rip's easel where the colors all are tried Like Apollo's brilliant canvas where the sunset tints are plied. I lift my eyes in silence lest some false note spoil the scene And spy high in the zenith some lone bird still on the wing fltis a spot left by a brush, by some hot-head painter flungl But no! It's still a lark, up where his evening chant is sung All is brilliant, all is quiet, every living thing is tired. Evening reigns, the earth is silent, Man with glory is inspired: Slowly plods he froln his labors, plods his long thin shadow too. Every flower, bent in silence, waits the coming of the dew. 'tHey! the foreman bawls out bluntly, t'Spread some paint upon that sign! lVhat-cha think yer gittinl paid for? Gazin' round ya all the time? But his words pass in and out. Vanish. As was their intentg For their mission is accomplished when at work again Fm bent, Yet I grieve to think how cold is the existence he must know, TVith his body here in Springtime, and his soul out in the snow! -Charles Benbrook, '24 T.- T.' . -1924 - -133- THE LINKS Teanber QA Balladj Oh, look to lny torch, Leander, Shining for you from afar, Though I cannot still the waters, Be this your guiding star. 4 Leander, brave and beautiful, Had often swum that mile- His guide was Hero's blazing torch His goal, a maiden's smile. Now Hero in her tower Rekindles her signal light, But the merciless wind has blotted it out Leaving in darkness the night. Long hours the maiden waited Her lover's tardy step. No more for her the caresses Gained from the ocean's depth. Then grieved she for her lover As ever true love will, And long ere yet ,a fortnight passed Her breast was cold and still. They buried her by the ocean, From her heart sprang a willow treeg The leaves in the wind sighed uLeander And the branches leaned to the sea. -Sybil Matthews, 325 winter 'fancies Down from the still grey dawn The soft white snowflakes come drifting Sprinkling the haughty green firs, Remodlling the earth- by their drifting. Each tiny weed gleams in beautyl Cur-tsying lowit,o,the breeze, I V A Pompadoured pines ,bow proudly Like court ladies, stately, at ease. ' -Emily Blanchard, '24 1924 - .. ... .. ... THE LINKS QDYQSS Out H The Monday morning n1ail had arrived at the State lteforlnatory and the corpulent but energetic superintendent, after his usual early breakfast with his family, entered his office to open his personal mail. ivhen a few lninutes had passed, he emerged into the outer olhce and addressed any Zllld all of the inmates who chanced to be there. Call iVeis, Carrick, iYing and Joe Nelson. After giving this order he again disappeared into his oflice. It was not long before the four men who had been named nervously entered. Their eyes beamed with the joy of expectation, and only their short breaths and nervous tugging at their clothes told that they had a remote fear of disappointment. After what seemed an hour, the superintendent again appeared illltl survey- ing the men before him with lns honest blue eyes, exclaimed with the ceremony which he dearly loves, t'Dress out. As he spoke, the last sparks of doubt were crushed. Those words, ttDress out,', are among the most blessed words a prisoner can hear. They tell him he has been paroled a.nd is free to go among men and work as a man. Shorty XVeis. the colored tenor, beamed above his usual clean tight collar. Carrick, a weak. sickly. but honest looking boy felt l1is eyes filling as they twinkled with delight. Big Joe Nelson, wl1o could stand on the home plate and throw a ball. run to first base and catch it every time with his foot on the bag, shifted restlessly from foot to foot and smiled so broadly that every tooth in his head could be seen. If these three were beaming, then Tiling, the Chinese servant who could ttketchum soup, ketchum bread, ketchu1n ,anything you like, was glistening. for his brown face shone like a. polished chili bean, and the white napkin which still hung over his left arm waved like a flag of truce. These impressions had to be made ill one instant. for in the next, the boys were off to the store room to dress out. .Xnd properly they did dress out, for when they returned they wore loose fitting blue serge suits, made to fit models, not men, and plain black shoes with bulldog toes. But as they chattered with their friends their clothes were the subject of very little discussion. Xow Shorty. a.dvised a friend, ttwhen yo' sign up at de Arcade donit fo'git an' put yo' lllllllllil afta yo' name. Shorty Tlveis laughed out with the rest in the rich tenor which had graced the clubs jubilee quartet for the last time. H30 long. said the captain of the guards, and if you ever see my- name on a ballot you want to vote for me. After a private interview with the superintendent, each 1112111 shutlied proudly out among a. crowd of admirers and climbed i11to a Ford ton truck. As the captain pushed open the otlice screen and bawled out NU. K. . a guard opened the gate. The truck passed through, and a few minutes later disappeared behind a. hill. ' ' A lVhitie t'lark slowly stepped into the oflice. He advanced toward the desk and as the captain looked up, observed in an uncertain voice: 'dlvell Cap, I-I guess I didn't make 'it. ' ' A t - ' ' ttNo. replied the captain for want of less expressive words, ttliguessyou'didn't make it.'i T ' The truck again came into view it rounded the top of another hill, and lvhitie Clark watched it out of sight in silence. -Charles Benbrook, 'Q-l .... 1924 . .... ..i -135- - -' THE LINKS ............,i TA Tibissertation Kpon the Water-Softener There are households in which the feminine members are morally certain that they could run the house much better without the male members than with tl1e1n. They can even bring forward incidents which corroborate their statements. But these families do not own a water-softener. Now a water-softener is a deli- cate and sensitive creature with which only a man is fitted to cope, and woe be- tide any XVOIHZIII who attempts it. In our household there was great rejoicing. At last the male member had gone away on a vacation, and now tithe Iire would be started early, the chickens would be locked up at night, the garden would be watered, the automobile would be handy when wanted,', etc. But we own a water-softener! Everything went well until Saturday night. when it was tilne to renew our supply of soft water. Very simple! very easy! Merely close tl! and QQQ, open t3j, open the salt hole, put in the salt, and sit down to await developments. A child could do it! So the family adjourned in a body to the cellar, closed and and opened But We had reckoned without the salt hole. No sooner was the cover loosened than a miniature geyser spouted from it. Think- ing to choke it up and thus stop the performance, We hurriedly dumped in a double ration of salt. iVas the softener intimidated by it? Not in the least. In fact, it was only angered, and spouted higher than ever, this time the water be- ing pure brine. Someone suggested stealing upon the machine and clapping on the cover, but the suggestion was rejected immediately. No one cared to risk his life in that briny flood. Then someone else had an inspiration. VVe might turn on all the faucets upstairs and drain all the water from the softener. Oh happy thought, ffor the benefit of those who are not on intimate terms with a water- softener, I will add that the water is perpetually running into the machine, but we did not discover that until the next week, when the man of the house re- turnedj Upstairs I flew and opened a faucet, but-not a drop of water flowed from it. At this juncture some tactless individual in the basement ventured to call upstairs that the flow was not in the least abating. The reply she received wilted her instantly. A council of war was then held about the spouting monster. It was clear that something must be done, and done at once, for there was already an inch of water in the cellar. a11d prospect for another inch within fifteen minutes unless something happened immediately. Finally, in desperation, some brave individual ventured into the room, clapped its cover onto the hole, and shrieked a tri- umphant 4'Hooray! The geyser gave a gurgle. a last defiantlhiss, and subsided altogether. At the same moment a stream of water issued from the hose, where the directions said it should have gone in the first place. W'hat rejoicing there was! Then I thought of tasting it. No sooner said than done. VVe all stood aghast. It was brine, pure brine made of nine parts salt to one part of water. Then we remembered the double ration. There was nothing to do but sit down and wait for it to run off, which it did-in three hours. iVhen the man of the house returned the following week. such a welcome as he was given! Let the tire stay out, the chickens roost in the trees, the garden burn up. and the automobile be away when wanted! Now there was someone to attend to the water-softener! My advice to husbands who are being continu- ally criticised by their wives is, 'tBuy a water-softener, go away for two weeks, return unexpectedly and just see what happens. -Ruth Martin, '24 ' - 1924' -136- 1 1 ... THE LINKS z5be 5iafHe A 1-1'11w1l is g'11tl1111'1111 for 21 l1it1fl11111 1'11bi1111t, 1'11tll1-. They l111v11 j111111111111 the first fl11111' 111111 st111111 1111-111, w11iti11g I1GI'VtbllSly. Ill 1l1k'l1' l1111111s 111' l111111l1111gs EITC' the p1'1-1'i1111s 1111111111-1-1111 slips by wl1i1:-l1 tl11-11' fates will be se11,l1111. 4111 11l111:tri1:11l t1-11si1111 s11e111s to till tl111 11i1'. 1,110 wo1111111 twists her beads into 5111211 g1'11tcs11111' li1111ts tl1:1t tl111 1l11sp11i1'i11g string b1'1-1111s, 111111 tl1e1111happy p11ssess111' of tho b111111s1 secs tl111111 1111119 t11 the tl11111' 111111 1'11ll l111t1P1' 1700131075 heels. ,111 11111 ge11t,l01111111 p11111111s tl111 H11111' witl1 l1is 11111112 Ile 1111sists when the 111H1lilgG1' of the store walks 1111t 1111 tl111 11111zx1111i1111 111111 11ft111' 21 f1-w short w111'11s. c11111111e1'11fes 11p111'11ti1111s. A little girl tll'2lWS six slips 1111t of the big 1111x 111111 p11ts tl111111 into 21 Sl111il.ll91' 1'11c11p- t111-l11. 'l'l111 1-1'11w11 is 11l11111st wi111:i11g 111111111' the st1'11i11. 1f11'01H the six thc little 101'1ll'2lXYS2lQ2llll. This is tl11- ll1t'lly slip. The 1111111ag111' takes it l1111'1'i1-11ly 111111 s1111111wl111t 11x1-it1-11ly. l1111lcs 11t it. says 1111tl1i11g. tl11'11S to the 1-1'11w11. 1-1111gl1s slightly 211111 s111's. 'iNll1lll701' T5-11 -- 1l111'11lI'1 sl11'ieks a w111111111, tl11'11wi11g 11p hor l1illldS. 1Cve1'y111111y st111111s 1111 tip-too i11 2111 01111111 t11 get il glimpse of the 1I1t'lCf' 111111. who, H11sl1111l 111111 tl111'1'i1111. b11l1l1l11s happily, illlll 1J1'011f1ly wa,1'es hor slip aloft. Then, with lJOI'l12lpS il ti11g11 of tllifllilifllllfllltxllt i11 their l111111'ts. the C1'0XY1l 11ispe1'ses. -11'ilf1'i11 11'11l1ste1', '21 The little 11i1'11s i11 tl11- s1111th 1111 1101 lI1l0XV fllllilll their l1111111-s i11 the 11111'tl1 are SllI'1'O11l1C19C1 by suowg 'l'l1ey'll 1111 1111011 i11 tl111 spring. to twitter 111111 sing, But the s1111w will be gone 11.s if I'l11w11 011 the wing. -H111'11l11 H. R0bb,126 ,xg tl! l N 1' -XX -'P f 'f s v 14,-s-135 'lrezea - 1:03 I gag? 3- r i 1 gig.- Adyw 1 nwa Quinta 0 ll ,K S120 1 liao' 'NHL ff 2 .4 ,, W-. .-Tw..- n,,,, . ' .1924 ' . -137- THE LINKS 1924 THE LIN USIC JL.I..i.. ... - THE LINKS Drain Lesh Vescelius Brochu Clary Hager North Hildrcth Underwood Helmsdoerfer Goebel Goodwin Linder Hunt Perlman Alexander Scherbacher Johnson McCoy Loder W. Newens Sterkel Sharp House Mr. Ferguson A. Ncwens Smith McMunn 55025 Elec Club The boys senior glee club is composed of about tl1i1'ty boys. The Club has ap- peared on Various programs during the year. The boys sang at the state teachers f'011V0llfl0l1, at the Cllilllllltll' of c-ommerce aucl at one of the Yesper eoueerts. They also appearecl before the civic league of the gratle schools. The mifl-year concert and the opera, Sf11'0ezfl1f2f17'fs, are the most outstautliug events in which they have partieipatetl. Ul FlC'ERS 1,1'0SlflQllt ..................... .. Riellartl Smith Sec-reta1'y-t1'eusurer. . . .Aclrian Newens Lllll'2ll'l2lll ........ . . .Rielmrtl House Editor . . . . . .Earl 11031111111 , w 1 9 2 4 1 -Y140-- - THE LINKS Zimmerman B. Marshall McCandless Coffman Bolton Schmidt Zurbriizen Sharp Linsey Baumgart Decker Cunningham Dort Jensen Harris Dean Welch Rankin Hensly Slade Ullstrom D. Marshall Champe Wilson Miller Ayres Lindeman Lawlor Lessenhop Wards Paist Roth Blanchard McNeill Orr Keck Mahaffey Walt Mr. Ferguson Rowe Hillyer Anderson Harlan Girls Qlee Club One of the best known organizations in Lincoln high school is the girls glee club. During the first semester the girls gave a prograin at the state teachers association, sang at the lnid-year concert and also for one of the Sunday after- noon vesper Concerts given in the Lincoln high school auditorium, and took part in the program given by the all girls league on mother and daughter night. As usual this club took a major part in the c-ont-ert given in January. This year their special feature was a Japanese eantala, Tim Last Tm of 7'su7ci. This is the most diflicnlt eantata that has ever been attempted biv the club and it was pre- sented with the charm and finish We have come to expect from any of Mr. Ferguson's productions. During the second seinester the girls t'0lllllllll'd with the boys to Work on the opera. as is the custom. OFFICERS President .................... Margaret Maliaifm-lv Secretary-treasnrer . . . .V ..... Janice lValt Librarians. . . . . .iG0I't1'l1Cl6 Rowe lllargaret Decker Editor. . . . . .Edvarndine Hillyer - - .. .- 1 9 2 4 1141- ' THE LINKS Mayne Hyde Reed Ridnour Zurbrigen Leonhard Welch Geisler Asbury Dutton Giles Sherrard Babbitt Kudrna Coe Thayer Bennett Gardner Pape Slater Le-ming Woods Hatfield George Raugh Curtis Dirks Ludden Clute Girls 'Junior Giza Club lu tlic three years of its existence the girls junior glee c-lull has built, up an enviable reputation for itsulf. This year the girls have lJO0I1 attempting' to sur- pass own this record. 'l'li0'v sang at the teaclwrs C'0llV0lltl0ll, the animal lll0IlllJ0l'- sliip party of the Y. lV. U. A.. and represoutecl tliv sc-liool in the state music: con- lc-st liolcl lic-ro iu l.inc-oln. Late in the year they pwsviitocl a cliaiuiiing lncliau vautata. ,llnfz-Drill-.llf1f. 'l'l1n- c-lulm has been Slll70l'YlSllil ln' Miss Carolyn Howl for tlw past seiiiaster. ' ' 1924 1' THELJNKS. i-,- Baker Olson Southworth Kimball Westering Shcrfey Hendee Cape-k Hallett Finley Elmen McKay Hochreiter French Mercer Roth Diehl Crump Leighton Freeman Keefer Miss Reed Gould Conover Snyder Girls illunior Glaze Club 0FFIc'I+3I:s l'l'vsiclv11t .......... . . . lilizulmctll llznugli SPt'l'0l2l1'.V-ll'4'2lSlll'l'l' .. ...... Louiso Lmlflvn . . xvlI'0'llll'l flreolwfu I11lJl'2l1'l21l1S.. . .. , 2' .1 ' lIXZltl10I'l11k' Mzlylww liclitor . . ...... Eloisu K1-cfm' 1924f -143-f THE LINKS Robb W. Barnett Smith Gued Hackler Lawlor Schmidt Essex Martin Carpenter Maser Stroup Calvin Freeman McMillan Coffman Stevens Wilcox Hummel VanNess, Bailey Miss Reed Probasco E. Barnett Friday Boys 'Junior Glu Club An organization new to Lincoln high school this year is the boys junior glee club. Three years ago the applicants for entrance into the girls senior glee club became so numerous that a girls junior glee club was formed, but never until the last selnester of this year has the number of boy Singers warranted the formation of a boys junior glee club. The fact that there are enough boys with good voices to compose two glee clubs is unusual. No one has ever been able to find out why boys who can sing are more scarce than girls, but they seem to bc. However, since the club has linally come into existence. fine things may be expected of it. Miss Carolyn Recd is the Supervisor this year, and under her direction the club has a good start on the road to success. OFFICERS President . . ............ . .Charles Lawlor Secretary . . . .Blair Martin Librarians. . . . . lBU1'k9 Smith lltoy Hummel '- . L 1924 KIM! - T H E L I N K S l I l y Sweethearts I The Laundry of the lVhite Geese provides an unusual setting for the tale ofthe opera, Sz1'0cz911ca7'ts, presented Blay Q3 and Qi by the glee club. Dame Paula is the proprietress of the laundry and also the mother of seven daughters. Une of her tigoslingsw is no less a personage than the Princess of Zilania. How l to discover her among the seven is the question of the plot, and several worthy gentlemen undertake this diflicult feat, resorting to extremely amusing masquer- ades. Colorful costumes and melodious songs added greatly to the amusing l story, and a most successful production resulted. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sylvia ......... .......................... . ..Mureldine Schmidt Prince Franz . . . Liane ....... Mikel ........... Dame Paula ...... Lieutenant Karl ....... Hon. Percival Slingsby. Petrus Van Tromp ..... Aristide Caniche ....... Jeannette ......... Clairette ........ Babette .... Lisette .... Toinette .... Nanette .... 1924 -145- . . . .William Newens Beatrice Marshall .. . . ...Ernest Clary Catherine Lawlor Howard Vescelius . . .Richard House ...Richard Smith . . . . .Arthur McCoy . . . . .Helen Slade Dorothy Marshall . . . .Gertrude Rowe . . .Minnie Decker . . . .Inez Coffman . . . .Lois Harris THE LINKS .. ...... - mio-pear Concert The seventh annual inid-year concert was presented January 19 to an audi- ence of twelve hundred students and patrons of Lincoln high school. The first part of the program was given by the glee clubs illlfl various chorus classes under f the direction of Mr. H. 0. Ferguson. fheir most. ambitious number was a choral fantasia arranged from Gounodis Faust. This included most of the best known selections from the opera, the bold and stirring Soldiers Chorus . the gay, rol- licking songs from the kermesse scene. and the swelling strains of the Redemption music. It is. perhaps. the most difficult number ever attempted by the high school chorus. The second part of the program was given by the orchestra. under the direc- tion of Mr. Charles B. ltighter. Jr. The most important munber was the famous unfinished Symphony in ll .llinor by Schubert. This is used on the programs of most symphony orchestras. but is seldom attempted by a high school orches- tra. Another especially beautiful number was the Nwrzia, by Saint-Saens, arranged for stringed instruments only. The climax of the program was a Japanese cantata. 7'!1eI.fr.wf Teri of Tsuki, sung by the girls glee club. The quaint setting and the gorgeous oriental cos- tumes added 111uch to the beauty of the music. This. also. was under the direction of Mr. Ferguson. State music Contest A large silver cup, given as a trophy to the school winning the most. points in the state music contest. became the property of Lincoln high school for one year. on Mlay 3. Helen Sharp. contralto soloist. was the individual winner for the senior high school and lieth Miller. piano soloist. for lVl1ittier junior high. Lincoln entered four group events-orchestra. girls glee club. band and mixed chorus. Of these four events. tirst. place was taken in all but oneg the girls junior glee club took second in the class A group. Although this the tirst. year that a state music contest has ever been held, more than fifteen schools entered. lt. is hoped that the event may become an an- nual atfair. ...IQ .. , s '-2 'W . 1924' - '- fs14e'--f Grunt Swanson Shaxp Wahlen Kitchen K1 echef5ky Fetterman Ebnex Robb Carmotta Wvnkoop Schonerd Pauley Hay Johnson Foreman Champe Dalton Grant Schm11lt Linder Brownfield Pzerce Wlren Shapu o Zellen Whlte Borgens Fowle1 Rankin Cadwalladex Wllson Judd Flemm Ktlll Bashett Eaton Laumer Bleberstein Ryerson M1 Rlghter 1 . A5 11 .5 11. 112 5 11115 .1'11111' llSll1l1 11111 the 0 1.15 111511111111 11111 11111 11 .111 llllllwlll 1111 l'l111 11111111 boys 1111111 11 111101111 1 11.111 lll 1111 11111 1. 111111 of 11111 111.11 111111 111 111.1111 11131116 f11111111111 Q.111111s They .11511 111115111111111 111113 llllw 111111112 11111 Ix111.11115 111111 111111 the C111111111111 of 1111111111111'c1 1111111 11.111 lll 11111 51.111 111011 51110111 11111111151 .11111 lll 1111 111111111113 116111011511 1111111 llf 111 1111 ll1lll5lll1 11111111115 11115 11.11 11.15 11111 111'11511111111i1111 111 111 0106111101111 1115111 11111111 Il 1111g1.1111 NX .15 1115111 1 119 111 11.11111'11. 11o1'11'111'i11g 111 115 CP 1 11 111111 1111 11.15511111 111 1 1 I1 111 1.111 I 11c1111111 111111 1111g111 111111 111 1111 11.15 11111111 111 11111511 111.11 11.15 111111 111811117 1111 111111 1111111111111- .M111'111 Xvllitl' 17111111111 .1111111 M111'1'iS S11:11'11 . .D1111 L11111111' . .Bruce Hay pi THE LINKS p t Orchestra In :ttltlition to its nsnnl work tht- 0I't'lltlrlI'tl lJl't'rt'llt9tl llll'9ll hig t'ont't-rts thin yt-:nz Of tl1t- two vt-spt-1' t-onct-rts whit-h it gztvt-. tht- st-t-ontl was tht- lll0l't' nn- llxllill. .X st-x't-ittix'-liw pit-ce 01't'l10NtI'2l t-oinpoot-tl of prt-st-nt high st-hool 1llt'l1llJtll'S :intl plnvvt-rs who ltztvt- he-t-n nit-nilrt-rs of tht- tll't'll0mll'Zl within the lust lt-n or twt-lvt- yt-ans gztvt- at vt-nv 2l1l1lJlllOll5 progrnin. Un Many 2 an ztsst-inlwluv lDI'0Q'l'2lll1 was prt-st-ntt-tl ln' int-inlmt-rs of thc- 0l't'lltlSll'2l. 'lllit-.V nssistt-tl in tht- Kinst-t-lla lllillltb tlt-nionstmtion, Iblilylllgl' at Mt-ntlt-lssohn t'ont-t-1'to with at piano solo. As llHll2ll tht- 0l'f'l10Sll'Zl took zu vt-ry t'1't-tlitnhle pnrt in tht- liiitlvhvt-nl' t-ont't-rt. 'I'l1t-small o1't-lit-strzt whit-li fnrnislit-tl tht- instrnnit-ntzil ilt'4'tllllll2lllllllt'llt for tht- opt-ra was t-host-n from this group. Ent-li yt-an' NIV. Ilightt-1' holtls his lJl2l.Y0l'w :intl hif nntlit-nt't-s to at lllglltll' zlrtistit: stzintlztrtl. Not only tht- school lint tht: txlllll'tl t'it.x' of Lint-oln upprt-t'intt-s :intl 001111111-llltli tht- t':1t't that he is giving lat-:tntifnl I'2lllll'l' than popnlzu' lllllSl-C. As the orgzniixntitnt ht-t-onue-9 oltlt-1' and ht-ttt-1' t-stztlmlisln-tl. more and more uttt-ntion twin lit- pztitl to intt-t'pl't-tzition ztntl tht- ll1tll'tl snlwtlt- plnlst-s of zlrt. UI+'I lt'l+IllS i l'1't-sitlt-nt ..,.... ............ . . .lit-nnt-th Lotlt-1' Vit't--prt-sitlt-nt. . . ........ Ut-lht-rt Jutltl l,iln'zn'inn ........ ...llt'l'll'lltlU Git-rinunn Stlt'l't't2lI'-Y-tl'l'2lSll1'tll'. . ..... l 1'ztnt-is Willson -- ---- -- H 1 9 2 4 - ---- -4 -145-' DRAMA K Di Q U K f X 1 f ' ' 2 2 fy . I I ZQ- I vu X VZ' '1- X ,DQ U! G Q 5 -- 1-Z i Q 1924 - ... - THE LINKS -'..-..-' miss marjorie Krqubarl. 'Pramatic Coach Lineoln high sel1ool's first introtluetion to Miss llrquhart took plaee early in the fall when she gave two clever original readings in asseinlmly. Her first real entrance into tl1e life of the sehool was upon the presentation of the first play of the year. l'0mfmfIer lVn7Z'. lt was so refreshingly quaint and so cleverly clone that a unique success was seorecl. Miss Urquhart reeeivecl her initial clrainatic ecluc-ation at the rXlllPl'lC'2l1l 45x0'21LlQ1l1f' of Dramatic Art in New York City. Later she took graduate work in English anal KlI'2lll12lilC5 at Columbia. uni- versity. For two years previous to her eoining to Lincoln she taught in the high school at Huron. South Dakota. During this tilne she also actetl as llI'ilIlltltlC eoaeh for Huron College. .... .1924+.. 150- THE LINKS ' X Tlomanber walk Not11i1111' 1'1Y2l1S the C1l2l1'lll of Zlll o111 E1111'1is11 1-111111-111' 511011 11s the lIillllll1lQ1'S E' . Y 2- . . p1'0S91l1l't1 tor their 11111111111 p111y Boveiulmer 9. 1923. Iflve 111111111t. 11tt1e houses, HOXVUI'-1XVl11Qt,1 111111 Qtllly p11111te11. proV111e11 Zlll l'11Ol't1V0 s1-tt111g'. to which the cos- t11111111g' of t11e 11111-11111 111111e11 .Q1'1-11t1V. The t111e 1111111-e1'11s the 111111 2lTf2l11'S of the i11h1111it1111ts of 1,01llilll410I' 1V111k. First. there is t11e pretty 1'O1ll2l1ll'l' of M11111111111111- IAll'1l9Slltl1S, who e111bo11111s 1111 the youth 211111 511115111110 on t11e walk, 211111 the g111l1111t young 11111'111 o11111e1'. J111-k Suyle. T11e 1't'llll101l of M111111111e L2lQ'1lt'Hll2l1S, 1I10t1l9l' of M111111111111111, 2lllC1 Lord Utford, f11th1-1' of .1111-k. strikes 21 11ee11e1' i'1l01'l1. The lJlll'Slll1 211111 111111112116 capture of Sir Peter ,Xl1tl'01Jl1S. king of the w111k. by Mrs. 1'11111e111 Poskett 11c111s 21 note of co111e11y. T11e 1ov11 2l1'1iill1' of two s1-11t1111e11t1111'1'e11t111'es. M1ss13111'b11r11 P1-11ny111111t, '4111111ost il 111111111111 11111v. 111111 Mr. 13212311 1,l'lll0'1l'. il soulful v1o11111st. tGI'1lllll2lt6S the .1 , 2' , 1ist of 1'o11111111'es. Other t'1ltll'tli'tl'l'S tll'0 the lJ0lllp0llS Je1'o111e 131'11111ce-1111s11y11. with his Hlillly 11tfe1't11tio11s: '111111-' 111111. 612111111110 Thriiig. 111'isto1-1'11tie of 11i1': 111111 with his t1111tch of 1-1111 1111i1': the 1111i11ty X1111ette: the pretty IC11g1is11 11111i11. J111111: 111111 the Eyesore, 11esig1111te11 hy t11e 1'1-si11e11ts of t11e w1111: 11s 1111-11' 1-hief t1'i111 illl11 t1'ib11111tio11. They 111 1 111111111 of 1l111i11t folk of Zlll age gone hy. 1111t they s1-11111 VOI'y 11111111111. --1 -- ' 1 151, 1 Sir Peter Antrobus ....... Mrs. Pamela Poskett ..... ..Catherine Lawlor Madame Lachesnais ...... . .Margaret Mahaffey Marjolaine Lachesnais, , , Lord Otford ........... The Hon. Jack Sayle ..,. Miss Ruth Pennymint .... Miss Barbara Pennymint. 1 CAST OF CHARACTERS .. .W. Keith Miller . . . . . . .Joy Mickel , .,.... Sam Bignell . .William Newens ..Marie Lessenhop Edvarndine Hillyer -1924 Jim ............,.............. Jerrold Kohn Jane. ....... .... G race Evans Nanette ....... The Eyesore .... Mr. Basil Pringle ........ .... E merson Smith The Hon. Caroline Thriug. ..... Ruth French Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, ..... Don Underwood ...Janet Gadd . . .Harold Leech A THE LINKS 111111 Ebe -Aomirable Crichton ,X ll1J11111lll2lll is 21 1111111111111111 as 1111115 215 1111 is 111 his o11'11 sp11111'11. 13e1'o1111 111111 11111 s11p1'11111111-1' 111 1m1'11111111'1' 1'11'11111 11ss111'1s i1se1f 111111 1111 s1111111ti11111s ii1111s 111111s111f 111 El 1110111111 l70S1110ll. S111f11 11'11s 11111 lJl'01111'2l1lll'll1 of 11111 1111111111111111 111 T710 1111- lHl'l'll1IZl' f'n'f1f11'm1. lJl'11S1'll11'l1 D111-1111111111' 11 111111 15 111' 11111 1-111ss of '2-1. 1V11.1'1111 G1'111ig111'. 215 the 1111111i1'1111111 C'1'i1-1111111. s111111'1111 111111s11l1 111 110 11111 pei'- f111'1 1C11g'11s11 s111'1'11111 11s 11'1111 11s 21 11'1111 I111111111' 111 1111111. 111111111 .X1111111's1111. 11s 11111111 M111'1'. 111111111 ll g1'11111 lJl'1l1J19ll1 11'111111 s1111 11111 111 111111 11'1111 il 1111111112 11111 11'11s 111110 111 give il 1'11111is1i11 1111111'p1'e11111o11 of 11111 111'1'11g'11111 12111538 1'111'11111i11g of 11111' 11'11e s111f. 1111-11111'11 1I1111s11 p1'111'i11e11 the most 1llllll0l'0ll5 1111111111111 11s 11111 foppisli Sir 1C1'1111s1 11'oo1111'. I1111'11 L1111111. 1111111111 11.11 11'. Keith M1111-1'. 11111111111 11'i111 11111'11-1111111o1'1'11t11' 111111111111-ies. CAST OF C IARACTERS The Admirable Crichton...1VayI1e Gratigny Lady Mary ................ Helen Anderson Honorable Ernest Wooley .... Richard House Lord Loam .......,........ VV. Keith Miller Agatha .,... . . .Velma Ochsner Catherine .........,......... Arlene Sherfey Tweeny. .................... Esther Snyder The Rev. John Treherne .,.. Otho DeVilbiss Lord Brocklehurst ..... Frederick Van Valin Lady Brocklehurst ......., Knowlta Leonard Mrs. Perkins ....... ......... I .ydia VVhite 192 Monsieur Fleury. . . Rolleston ....... Tonipsett ....... Fisher ...., Simmons .... Jeanne ..... Thomas .... Joh11 ..... Tane ..... Gladys . . . Page .... 11'11s 1111 1C11g1is11 gen- . .....,. Sam Bignell . . .Bernard Campbell . . . . . . . .Jerrold Kohn .. . .Ruth Clendenin .. . .Geraldine Fleming . . . . . .Gertrude Rowe . . . .Adrian Newens .. . . .Eugene Wise . . . . . .Laura Smith . . . .Ethelyn Ayres . . . . .Harry Hoy THE LINKS Black Straw C 711 Wllilt il tanglml web we we11ve. lVllt'll first we 1ll'2lt'tlt'6 to clc-1-vivo. Sllt'll is tl111 fllt'lllt' of -lr1f'Z1 Sfmw. preseiitetl Oll BIil1'1'll Ql illltl 22 by the class of '21 First 11s il waiter. llllill 11s 1111 2ll't'l1tllllf6. .lzlvli Straw fits his roles so well tl111t t'Y01'Y01ll' involvecl is 1le1feiverl by one or tlie other of his poses. 'l'l1e original plan of the deception is conceived by Lady lV11nley. who. be- lieving Jack Straw to be tl l111111ble w11ite1'. l111s l1i111 i11t1'od11c1-ml 11s the ,Al't'llllllliC Sl'lP2lSil2lll of 1,0llll'l'2llllH. This deception is pi'11c-tit-ml on Mrs. 1l2ll'lit-'I'-JkxlllllIIQS. tl vastly wealtliy llllt entirely plebeian lV0lllill1 who ll2lS snnbbeml Lady Xlvtllllllyk frit-ntl. llrs. Abbott. Alilllj' c'o111plic'11tio11s ensue. b11t Jucfk Straw l't'lll2llllS the lll2lStl'1' of the situa- tio11. even to the extent of 1-11pt111'ing the lovely Etlnll I,2l1'li9l'-vllllllllllgS Zlllil lltlll- isliing livr lllltl9Sll'ZllllP filllllly. CAST OF CHARACTERS .Elizabeth Burnham ... .Arthur Ziemer ... .Don Underwood . . . . .Leonard Dill .......Dan Smith . . .Reginald Miller .Elizabeth Wilson Rosie Abbott ........... .... X Vilma Brooks Lady Wanley ......... Ambrose Holland .... Head Waiter ........ Second Waiter ..,. Jack Straw ..... . Mr. VVither. . . Mrs. Wither .... .. Hotel Guests: Helen Hansen, Elizabeth Raugh, The Rev. Lewis Abbott...Marion DeVilbiss Count Von Bremer ...... ..Ra1ph Gustafson Mrs. Parker-Jennings. .. ...... Lois Harris Mr. Parker-Jennings .... .... A lfred Poska ..Ruth Zurbrigen Ethel Parker-Jennings.. Vincent Parker-Jennings ...... Perry Morton Marquis of Serlo .....,., ...Emerson Smith Winslow Willis FOOUIIHII ................ . . . Helen Walt, Steven Sterns, Evelyn Hansen, Evelyn Lindeman, Charles Bruce, Susan Lau, John McGreer, Joy Nickel 1924. -4'.T. TTHELINKS .- Ymbinb the 'links Behinfl the Linksf The scene an otlice. the staff at ivork. All unnecessary frivolity is clispensecl with and an atmosphere of intense work pervades the place. Nearly every member of the Stalf is present, costumed to represent his particular department. The feature of the piece is an eloquent oration by Geralcl Else. This mas- terpiece, which contains a multitucle of flowery phrases and impassioned excla- mations. is broadcast by means of a radio installed in the ofliee. Now the receiving set is tuneml in. antl the orclers begin. They 001116. not only by radio. but by telephone, telegraph and letter. Froin the four corners of the earth they pour in, from Captain Mat-Millan at the North Pole, from a station in Russia. anal from King George in Englancl. as well as from Such native celebrities as Barney Google, Governor liryan, President Coolidge and Ancly Gump. The proucl statl' promptly cleniancl that the photographer make a portrait of theni. .lust as they are arranging themselves in becoming and graceful poses, the raclio again is hearfl. This time the resonant voice of III: H. l'. Shepherd conveys the long-waitecl-for message, Lincoln high school assembly is mlisniisseclf' f 9 Op O me Ebumb Xot the Hop 0' My Thumb of the fairy tale. but an ,Op o' Me Thumb al- l most as tiny, is the heroine in the second of the plays presented in the Munnners niatinee. It gives a bit taken from the life of a little laundry-worker. who is Starving for love anal affection. CAST OF CHARACTERS Madame Didier ...........,.............. Margaret Adams Celeste ...................... . . .Elizabeth Raugh Mrs. Clementina Galloway .... ....... S usan Lau Rose ......................... .... P hyllis Keck Amanda Afflick ............. .... J oy Mickel Horace Greensmith. . . . . .Jerrold Kohn - i i 1 9 2 4 ... Y- 154ff ,,,.-' ..' THE LINKS .-. .. , Tlfing 'fear The court scene in Ifhlyf Lean' in which the old king' divides his territory between his two older daughters, disowning his youngest daughter. Cordelia. was staged by the linglish XII class in the auditoriuin the Friday before spring' vacation. The play, carefully 00Stllll10ll in true amateur fashion, was presented the class hour to a few classes which had been invited for the premier per- forinance. The lines and staging elieited so much applause that the cast was invited to appear in the assembly which followed. The scene was given under the direction of Miss Sarah 'l'. Muir, the class teacher. CAST Gloucester. . . .... Charles Taylor Goneril. . . , ...... Maewalla Selway Kent ...,.., ...,. X Vilfrid Webster Regan ........ Margaret Masterson Edmund ....... .... l .awrence Hearson Cordelia ..,..... ....... S ophie Webster King Lear .... ........ S am Bignell King of France. . ,. .Frederick Sanford Cornwall .... ..... H arold Dumke Burgundy ..... ........ D onald Erb Albany. . . . . ,Carl Bastron Herald ........ ......, H azel Olds 'Ghz Wombat Tffal l I A wonder hal and a lllilgflt' slipper are verlv desirable accessories to anv wardrobe. This fact was cleverly demonstrated in the fanciful one-acl plav Tim llvlfllllfl' llnf. presented bv the BIllIlllIl0l'5 1n a llliltllllxll on April 25. CAST Harlequin .... .....,... .... 0 t ho DeVilbiss Pierrot ........ ...Perry Morton Punchinello .... ..... R ichard House Columbine .... .... E velyn Hansen Margot .... .... R uth Clendenin H 1924 155 - THE LINKS 1 ,. ,X-,AQ-aSF3Tff53QYg I-fxff-53522535 X9'f A '- - A .jf -fQ,g'A..i :Brin-'S35f'k'i?!Saw' -A -L vb, gf' X : k .,, .N H -... X ---nw. --X.. -X - X . 1 f ' . ag, f X f1'f's-'q Y3f95'ziZ,-'Y i 11-.1561 .'-Xfgiifyff,-fr? I 3 '-iii'- M 5 'f-'i T XF' W 5 -4, 1 33.95 , ,, X-,g?'5.'?i:X'x55f:,': 53' hs. . ., . ' ' '5 'f ----- V-M 5 ,,x. - R'1:1?'i:,:Xs-!ih:- : ,:, ,- ., X - .- 5 A Q5Q3Q i 1'V' i '-132 . - gX.sf'.ffQ--giiz'f. 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H I .2 . .,,5Qax,g, .,.Qg-zigsgqggig?gSXQga5g!pfgWQ5Qi-A11fain.-fsgx X gg-fzg,:X1'z-a,,g?11fKzff-iQ51kiz-Q-ig-sg--is-zgfg -g g,-:.: :.:::4. :-G: Q fs:f 5.i:':S:wsSg ':f- : . - W X . , 1 7 I '-Qwi -Q-gm-zzz,---f.,w:1'XXX--.i,.-.v .QXQ,.f-mg.. -1f.X1-7,1-.l-Q-X75-egg5-.X f-N S f E . -- , , m -- X, XX . , - r X wif.-X,f gvg-f, S. -,Sf-f-4 . ffwsgsz 4' sa-92. -X-me-iv' il- '-- '.-a.:,,:1z . 12 .pw-gf: :-f2iL.:::-3.-:'-mia:: . --...5 -5-5 :Q - -f :s,-s.'2 g ,-.'fw - i .ew -A - - f-125: - - - 'lll'f:'1Sif?f'5 255iiQ-'ET-S1,f-Ei-.EYJ'1-f'ilQwif.3-51-fiijfgfz145551:--Q 1' S113 9' x ' .:' f5f:,f'-: - fi Y'- :-. :pg -f'-.ears : - .X,-. fglij-QQ.. 1 .. X K' ' W fgmmmwy ii 1--ff 3, wx NWN? HQ 9 S ' if X N ' 's F7 S is .wg ' 55 Elriwf Q - ' 1'-j X-i X Xy, X- .5 1 5 . X fw . If V. ' . , 1-. li M vm. X A .- ,..7 vf L. 3 Q E Sm-M, , fs.: J . 4 , ,, . A ?fX'352-a6Q,-- ' - . X - K' gzv-12-1'iff:i.-si..?s-iff: E .ff-.'.':Q.. W- S-it fkfgi, .. - ag. -mfs--.4 - .X...w, ,,,. ,. . . 3,5 5 gr Miz ' ' :E w . -L 5--Q ' , 1 ' sw rm wmmwsa Q5 wig-X A 5 w X: if '- EETNNL - 0 'W-S --v-fimfmu . .5 5 ' 1. , , ' 395 . -X-sf KM ' - - -- - .M S ' w - -W W 2 -- Sig 152 Q , tg-L f F---2 X - 'ST9 ?9Q'?7 F-X-X M: - .X - ' 'qw .zu 331 1-.,f . X . X ' ' M1 -' X ff 'ii ' f ' ' ' I ., L I . WX- Zr55Xis,ii' 'K A K -A - f- -, X.. X iff 33' YN 'ffUJii.lE5'i?r- - -. ' ..A,.',.'-.Xgw . XXSQ. ,- 1 9 2 4 -156- EQ ww .. 1 l U l l l I Q' , I l1IIi'ii'i'iYi'igFij'l,l l Y' 7 7 , I I 1 Y - 5 I 1 'X A ' ,wx K l l , K X1 X -. w X , I ixr. JS 1 E: I L N.-,VM ' K xl X xxij ,ff lx 5' 'f-Af -1: I' 'i-fa ' '- ' ' 1 -UNE ' I rug: 1, , , Nov DEC IJAN, 11124 S - A 'Y A Y 'r:iEiSA9. QgQL:t '5l zv - E1 ' ce -..vl Ulm IU h:21 -12-P '..., I l I I I l , I I I , I Y I I , l Note: lf your nznne is nicntioned herein, Cl0l1lf feel SCHOOL STARTS - fllflC1'0Ql. llve nicrely happen to have 11021111 of you. 400 Y:-:QR If von are not nientioned, you will be t'0llS1Jlf'll0llS by 15 your absence. Either way yo11 do not escape. zu 1 I ve see 1111, hear 1111 and tell 1111. SEPTEMBER School starts. It seems to have developed this habit. The flood caused by tears of joy shed by returning Students subsides. Fzlcnlty offers El course in Ford driving Csecond sc-niester. driving wlth one liancll. w1tl1 field work to be held every lveclnesday night. Friday. Sturt of first weekly Vaczition. A c--ustodizui f.l2lllll0I'l coines to oil hinges on the 2lllIllf0I'lllll1 doors, llllf finds it was only D1ck De- Ford tuning' his violin for the first orc-liestrzi re- lieursal. First weekly fll1l1lV61'Sll1'y of return to school. No parade was held. lflr. Clements blows Soap bubbles in corridor dur- ing' lunch hour, for tl1e aniusenient of f1'QSlll110ll. First assembly. Judge llohnes announces that prohibition IS here to stay. Miss Kirker finally convinces Archie Eddy that two plus two is four. Only Gi more slloppingr days till C111-ist111:1S. Delbert Chiniselfj Judd is elected senior claws president. Delbert celebrates by liaving his first shave i11 21 barber shop. Lincoln-Soutli 01113113 football gznneg 9 to O. our favor. Also nine inches of rain. Suppose there had been Hfty inches! ee 1119241--E 671 W1H1if4'f'f :2' ,- . 6.21: Q W' 1? gf 1 lllll7l1lIhVliYf7l1ITfI'YFfI77l1I'hlf1tImQ1I'lI' lINNIWYTM A FRESHVIPIN IS FOUND ssnncmrvcy FOR ELEVATOR ' ,i Z, 3 , X FOOTBALL ASSEVIBLY- JoHN BROWN DELIVEBS OFIATION f 7 -4' . , T 71' 6 LINCOLN SOAKS JOUTH ONHHA IN B MUD FIGHT Av ' ' ff 'H 1 I f'?2'ffW W ,ef 11 Il 1 Y :fl l 'P 'vwcnmsow -157- 1 i .- 1-111 CHEER LEADER TRY OUTS w RAW N RM RA co-cv ff,- T 5 HTTP' 5 - - .- ifi'kfA iQ ' : if 1 in EL' 6 Ffmfi INTRODUCFS THE L H S CHANT ff 'Win 0 00 00 000 If l LINFOLN AT NORTH PLATTE G-AIL CURTIN COHE5 I-l0ME ON THREE LEG-S fT'J v 'L N ,JNPTS 'ixalrlcf l 11,6 1,0-1 ljt pt VME Q e Q' JOHN SKILES SWALLOVS A SPOON XJ? Sa? NR CLENENTS AHUSES som: rrzssmey wma som euoarss -ft BQ? 7 K 3 No f 2 THE LINKS '- 3 10 16 li' l9 DQ -- 0 -3 Q4 O 5 96 29 l 2 3 7 OCTOBER Richard House writes a five thousand word manu- script to he submitted to the writers club. He later discovers that l1is pen went dry at the two lnmdrcdth word. Lincoln noses out Alliance in a fiercely contested ganie. Scores-Lincoln 84, Alliance 0. Cheer leader try-outs are held in assembly. The latest labor-saving methods are demonstrated, but the connnon semaphore system is accepted. Assenihly. Miss Urquhart gives a talk. HThe Vegetable and its Influence on the Drama.'i Senior color day. All seniors are colored for the da y. A sign is put up in the cafeteria: wllry our Milk: Clreani lSll,t in itfl U-slips received. .X day of mourning. Fergie introduces the now famous chant tpatent applied forl to the student body. llarold Young reports that he is on his feet again. Ilis shoes wore out. Stadium dedication. President Coolidge failed to arrive. Sterling Hatfield argues with Mr. Shepherd for adoption of the honor system. saying it will raise the grades of the students. tSpecial classes will he held to explain this joke if enough registeixj XOVEMISICR. Knowledge factory closed. Teacliers convention. llorc Vacation. Lincoln-St. Joseph game. Forty-six points were made. llve got all of them. Assembly. Ernest Clary sang in Spanish, his hands accompanying him in Yiddish. 1924 - WISS4 THE LINKS Hljomander VValk , the Mummers play, is pre- sented. Keith Miller sings with a soothing sweet- ness rivaled only by the call of the bluejay. York game. They got a eipher, we got the same with a two i11 front of it. Lyman Nelson is late to history elass. His excuse was that he did not get there on time. Big rally for Omaha game. including parade of the student body. The police were ealled out by some citizens wl1o telephoned that Coxey's army was eoming through town. The student eouneil otl'ers a 1'eward to the student originating a sueeessful plan to stop running in the halls. The prize is a chicken wire vest, both airy and sporty. whieli requires no buttons as it put on a11d taken oil with the aid of a pair of pliers or a pipewreneh. Lincoln lI1illlll2llltllGS lleatriee. TT-fl. Life looks brighter. Chemistry elub meetin,Q'. Prof. Beale talks. The rest of the afternoon is spent i11 having' a good time. Tlianlisgiying. liineoln ends a sueeessful football season bv handing' Xorth Platte the small llllil of a .ao to 4 seore. IDEFICBIISICR l' slips out. Over 50 per eent of the students re- eeiyed them. No doubt beeause the days are get- ting shorter and they eanit study so long. The first episode of the serial. Hllife of Abraham T11lll'0lllu. is shown m assembly. Hundreds tgroup lil were turned away. John Sltiles swallows a spoon at tl1e Hi Y and can hardly stir. lfs given in assembly. The players appreeiate the sweaters. Charles Speedie sports a brand new blaek eye. He maintains a dignified silence on the question of the origin of the afore-mentioned ll1SC0lU1't'tl optle. Inter-elass debate finals i11 assembly. As usual, the elass of 'Bl wins. The elass is not, however. expeeted to repeat next year. Animal football banquet. Admirable Crichton is presented. BOOK WEEK ' X Qgigjgiiiff ? . im. fi ,mi ., , fi? A Awruowaa. , l f 2 Q5 MM JZ Qlifiafl ' 5 . , p lfl 'I surf. illl ln tl J FooTBALL L5 GIVEN IN ASSEMDLY Ei l Pyp X X l ,I X Qs 0 T ' f. D Y. D X LORD l ' Bacon.: M1167 A ljhfcfg me E ge . scum an , l ': 5212252 um., J. y .sg-. -, , Y X l 1 Q' imummwvvw' 1 ti, 45 JERROLD KOHN LEARNS THPRE I5 N0 .SANTA CLAU5 P J 9 'Q 0 45 1, . v 3 . on oosn' o 0 o 1 S3 22 41 . BASKET TOSSERS BEGIN TO T055 Q v3 X ex-J Fu- : 4 Z 0 P VUC LSON -159f -..l1-1. HID YEAR CONCERT ,W gy MvRDE' R vi, mga v ov' f ff 14 avi ii CvRow SHEPHERD ANP CLENENT5 A HUNTING- DID G-0 QM sfo -PRR' of f 1212 X I ' 9' Q o Q, if -K5 --A ,NHM- LUNBER JACK EPIDEHK. Ill., 1 ' ' rr C. Ju '.Y1 rv .'.'. 1 ' lf. . I I A 1. U -0 l xl--'- Y. ' WEEK BEFORE FINALS- ANOTHER BOOK WEEK v 'll 'u Q1 I -li 1 NERCY ON U5 THE LINKS 'wvi 1111 U1'l1 SENIOR 1,'l,.XY N1-xl yvar 11-Nfl g1x.'1' 11111 s1-11101' 1J1Zl.Y. 11t'1l. that IH 1111tl1111g 111111' 111 sav. , ICV1-ry 1'1ass 11l2lt1S g11111- 11ef111'11, l'l1'1'11 the 1-lass of '24 Gaw 111111. s11 111111' W1- all lllllS1 striw 'l'11 111211111 tl111 1-lass of '2.'1 SlI'11llQl-'Sf au1l 111'st i11 11v111'y way: 'Twill 1111 a ,wfpffr s1111i11r play. fI'ZSt1lt1l' Smith. '25 13 More CI'll'11fllll. lC11g111111 11'1s11 furgvts 1111 has to 1111111-a1' again i11 tl111 tl1ir1l act, g1111s l111111e 2lf1t'1' the Iirsl. ' The high s1-1111111 f111111 f111111111'y 1'1-1111rts ruslxiug 1 l1usi1111ss 1111 fruit Cakvs. 'ls RIIIIIOFH SP1'l'2lt1 that f1ll1l'0 is 1111 Santa Claus. 21 c11ll'lStl11ilS 11102111011 starts. 22 51111101115 1'11fus11 to a1'1'11pt the Va11'ati1111. 211111 1'0tlll'l1 in a 111'11l.V t11 1111111a1111 i11st1'111-ti1111. .1a111t111's 11is- l11'rs11 the 111111112911 k1111wl1-11g1- s111-111-1's. .TAXIIXRY 1 1 1l11li11ay. Illt'1t1011f2l11y. New Yours Day. T S1-1111111 starts. Many girls111'111gtl111i1' 110W 5111211112111 1111lls. S l'11'111'11tt 1Jlll'1F1'11 gets 'f11111't01-11 0111t'l' st11111'11ts 111- g11tl1e1' a111l 1l11111a1111s that a 1'1111rs1- i11 Blah .11111g 1111 11l1111'1111. with l211J01'il10I'f' t11 1111 1111111 11v111'y 1'1I'1112ly 111111 Siltlll'112ly night. 'l'l11- 1-lass falls 111l Ol12Q'11 wl11111 t1111 faculty rules that all r11gist111fi11g for Mah .l1111g must l1av11 te-11 ll0ll1'S 1-'1'1111it. iu whist. S1 S11 many are t2l1't1y l1111'aus11 of t1111 11111111 snow that Mr. C11-1111111ts 11i11 1101' Cllllllt tlllxlll. It is 1l1f0l'1'PC1 tl1at ho 1-a111111t 1'111u1t that high. 11 'I'l11- sec-111111 Sl'lllPStQ1' .11l1v1wrf2'1' statf is app11i11t1111. 1-1 131111 110:11-11 prize 211V2l1't1Pl1. Ot1111 greatly disap- 1111i11t111l 11111-'aus11 11111111 uf the 531 plans he sub- 1111tt1111 W1111. 13 Utho s1111tl1s his a1-l1111g heart 111' 1lll'l11l1g 1111111111- 11l1'0l7111S1. Ile tak1-s a 0111l111fti1111 for 1'017l2l1ll1g' g1111lfisl1. 18 A1111-ykiill' 1'0l11'l'l'f. P1llllSf 1vasi11f111-t1f1l 11111111 the a 1111ie111f11. Q1 lCXa111s. 111 wish we 11211111111 put so 111111511 fun i11 fu1111a11111utal15111. Xvlltlf we 11111111 most is the llltillfill. -1924 -- - - - -160A - THE LINKS More exams. The sehool is preoeeupied. The last of tI1e exams. Credit slips out. t'IVe have met the enemy and they are ours : one eighty, two seventies. one eon- dition and one Hunk. New semester starts. tllound twoj. FEBRUARY Omaha 'Ileeh basketball game. The second halt was a dark secret. Phillip Smith and Clemens Ludden get stuck in mud wlnle tI1'lV1lIgIIill'II from the Uni Place 22'tll1l0. Ernest Cllarv is hero' eomes HIOIIU' Zllltl bulls them t . 7 b ou . Ivindmill style hair ribbons appearg in fact, they are quite the thing. lVindmill style hair ribbons become obsolete. Delbert Judd re-elected president of the senior class. Delbert eelebrates bv iurehasinfr new cement hat. . 23 Debate tn-Iiets go on sale. Evidently air is no longer free. Miss Muir receives a eomie valentine. Ernest Clary has Ins pleture taken for the Links. Townsend buys a new eamera. Lincoln defeats llastings in debate held during fifth period. Mareel wave sweeps auditorium. as Linlls pictures are taken. Mr. Kane has an auto aeeident. smashing two wheels. Ile considers himself lucky that his ear was not a Paige because it might have turned over. Holiday. also NI aslnngtonfs birthday. Queer, isn't lt, how the birthdays of so many great men eome o11 holidavsl ljnlns assembly. Gerald Else t'broadeasts a speeeh. Now as I deliver this massage, I do not intend to rub it ing I merely- ete. IXIXRCII llow sweet! Ethelyn Ayres brings a cake of Zephyr llreezef' the world's prettiest. pinkest and most highly perfumed soap. to ehemistry laboratory to wash her hands with. 'First round of state basketball tournament. Lin- eoln starts auspleiously by downing Sidney 231 to 11. lVoeI Lineoln eliminated by Omaha Central. 1924- FOR THE L INK5 i FIRST LUNCH C'T 4-. V I w sf 43? ,,f 5' f 5 Q ii' ' ff I ssmons ser .mor Cl iff :M ASSEPIBLY T0 DAY-' SENIORS WILL. SPEND ASSEMBLY PERIOD IN THE Home Room - Q62 0 BILL srucrfsv Tmss T0 RUN THROUG-H A Louisa- noon Xe., ff' c. Zo I X If I SPRING FOOTBALL f YHCQBLSQQN l BOYS BOXING TOUR NEY l mph ff C3 l X-'NPN t i -1 Q , TRAC ,TRYOUTS ' 91' F0 R i mee Qoptxe STROKE 2 -Or' F6 , f F 02' BASE BALL MLN GE7 INTO ALT! ON I ...ai LAN y SoPn' AS 5 GLY g wg ARE Q or 1 FLOWERS 1 PfqEl-lv l l .. i .if . ,N K SPRING- Hi 5 iff? i fir!-I WARLSDN THE LINKS Lincoln high school band presents its vesper con- cert. featuring the Flower Songf' from Burl- 'LU l'YN1'l'. Basketball team elects ttPinky lVarde captain of next years hopefuls. Radio club comes to life and holds first meeting of yea1'. Jerrold Kohn displays a set built in a snuff box, with which he claims he can get Copen- hagen every night. If there is an Irishman in school, ask him about this. Lincoln's famous. celebrated, renowned and illus- trious debating team defeats, halts, checkmates, frustrates. balks and thwarts Haveloclis ditto. Many students shot Y flz'nZrs camera dayj. Juniors present their play, J ack Straw. Perhaps next year they will select 7 fr7eNcfIy lVinks. Still the junior play. Evelyn Hansen spills glass of milk in dining room scene. Leonard Dill is hero, wipes it up. Lincoln wins district commercial contest. APRIL Spring vacation C11dS. Otho displays horticultural ability by spading around trees at Twenty-fifth and J, under the direction of Lois Harris. Track candidate is suspended. Fletcher Acker pole vaults eight feet. but his nose catches on the cross bar on the Way down and holds him up until he pulls off the cross bar. Spring football practice ends. Sid Graham gets spring fever, the result of sleeping in a spring bed. Blrs. Hyatt gives startling assignment to modern history class-Learn the reasons why anarchists do not use safety razors, and provide yourself with the following materials for classroom use: one soap box, two bombs and a pair of Russian boots. Lincoln invades Omaha, debating both Tech and Central. lnformation of slips-we mean information slips -are sent out. At 11:36 Bill Stuckey makes a wild dash and jumps for the west door of the chemistry labora- tory. It's locked. Wlilfrid VVebster cleans out the VVebster furnace. Ile says it is grate sport. '1924i.. f1624 1 2 3 r- I 14 16 17 Q3 29 1 2 3 4 6 -' - THE LINKS MAY Bill Fleming takes a day off and washes his track suit. Band competes in state high school music contest. Orchestra turns copy-cat. Notice on blackboard in 325: The instructor will be absent today in order to conduct a scientific personal experiment to determine the comparative reactions of certain aquatic specimens to delectable stimuli. So the class went. fishing too. Wfhis is the last strawf' murmurs Kenneth Loder as the hlay breeze blows his new hat oif. Olympics. Limpings. The opera, S11-wctfzzffn-fs, is presented. It was given before an audience. .Tunior-senior-- ' JUNE Senior sermon. Vile all learn how to face life7s great battles. Exams start. Miss Haywood learns that the 'iBridal Songv from the Rustic TVecZding is slow and resigned-but Very beautiful. Second day of reign of terror. Links out fcon- trary to all reportsj Teachers assort and compile facts uncovered dur- ing the exams. Credits. ttBe it ever so humble, there's no grade like my oWn.', I saw something the other day So good I thought Pd share it. Just tliis-Whatever comes your Way, You're saposed to grin and bear it. And so now, gentle readers, If in print you've seen your name, Please do not blame the editor Of Humor for your fame. I did not Wish you any grief. 'Twas not my faulte-I swear it, Dear folks-my fellow sufferers- Be sporting! Grin and bear it. The Humor Editor iuvcow oeomms i our TALK mf Agnouanc GEATIULE Tino QLA GL CLA HLA ELF ki-'X s,0VQif fl 2555 ' o o I VXI' I Q l 'Elia ,EW A i'i4 yf 'v- .. , ff- ssmon PICNIC VVNSN W6 oo ff Q41- Wit: JE 2 , i- SPRING FESTIVAL v JUNIOR - SENIOR OLYP1 PICS 653 ' x vouns 'mv VIJCARL - ' ' -'1924- ' --163-- THE LINKS T' .I . IT -1924, .. -.... .. -164-- - THE LINKS ' ,fi ,,fSlLf11 . ia 4 A A 1 'T fr fr N 1K -411 J' 4 1 ' j ' 3 v - L61 em 1 1 Q 5 Q 1-. , X 'il Rx--1 'A . .ix .MX 7 1 mxplur 49:-.ana '1'11e1'11 1111-11 1w1'1 types of 11111111111 beings. 01111 type is 111e class of e11'11iz1111 people who wash their 111111'. The 01111111 type is the 1111rb111'o11s 110111111 w1111 grease 1t.'7 '1'1111s spoke 1111 11-1110 ,Q111111111111111 t11 his 1'111111g s1111 w1111 was e111111'g111g f1'11111 his 1'1111111 w1t11 g1111w111g 1111'1is. l,01'1l2llJS this is t1'1111. Those with st1'111g'111 1l2l11' 11'1111-11 has 1111 1111s11'e to 111111: 11111'11 1111 1'e11s1111 for 1l1JIJ1f'1l12Q the 111st1'1111s 111111 sweet Slll1'111l1Q 4191111-1111111 . T11111' 1il10NY 11111 111111' they tll'1' 11111ss1111. 11111 1. 111111 11111'11 1111111111111 1111 11111 11g1111ies of t1'.1'- ing 111 1111111111 1'l11'1Y 111111'. 1-1111 state p11s1t11'111.1' 111111 51111111 G1'011111 21,1111 11111 11110 111'11 1111s11111t11 11111-11ss1t111s 111 tl 1i11011.V-1l1l1l'P111l1Q1l 51-110111 11111 s Cqll11'J1ll911t. 4 I 11151 11'11111 1'11se111111 111 the 1111.1's of 11111 11lllg-X lJOlllPtlK10ll1'. 111111111 the 511 11t 11111 s11111 111111111 111. I 1111g1111 using that 111111gg'11t1'1111.1' st11-111' p11st11 1111111111 111'111i1111111111. 11'1t11 11111 11111111111 1111 11111 111111t1'111 lJ2ll'1. I 111111p11111 G1'111111's 11tl11' 1111 111111 '111111' G1'1111111 . N111111111' 111111 11111' 111111111 11111 111 11111111 11111 1'111'1.1' 1'111g'111ts t1g,I1l11'l'. Ill 1111s- p111'11t11111 I 1111g1111 using' 11111'11 1111. 1 110111111 111111 if I 11'111'11 tl 5111111 1-11p 11111 111111111 E111 11111111 11111111 tl 1ibe1'111 11pp11c11t1o11 of it, I 111111111 013121111 fair 1'QSll1fS. At 111'OSC11t I 21111 using 4'1i1115t1'o 111111 fo11ow111g it with tl. hot wet t0we1. Using these two, I 111211121220 111 1it'0lD 1111' 1l2l11' 11111 for tl p01'1011 111! l1Cil1'1y three hours. At- 1e11st, I 11111 11111fe. S1111111 11111' I 11111 going t11 111iX 1111 these 1i1111111s 111111 j1111111s 111111 pnstcs t11g'11t11e1' 111111 11'.1' the 1'11s111t. +F1e1c1i11g 1V11011s, 125 11 5 Kg '12 :NW 1- im if-1- P XX W2 1 5 in X1 N ' IX grip VHN15 1924 - THE LINKS On Starting a fforb Do you own a little Ford? If yo11 do, then you are able to enjoy these little pieces of my experience. But if you by any chance, do not know the joys and sorrowings of endeavoring to coax one of Henryls imps inearnate into function- ing properly, then you cannot take this in the right mood. For only the owner of a 4'Lizziel' learns to enjoy the most obnoxious things. Take my own Ford for example. She should have given me undying fidelity, for I gave her only the cleanest water to drink and in winter even a drop or two of the purest alcohol. She had the best of John Dls stock in trade to eat and was a.nointed with the lightest oil. Her body glistened and shone whenever I took her out, and her feet I protected with steel chains whenever it was Wet. But in vain! She was as irresponsibly lazy as the Beloved Vagabond of fiction. She wouldn't start when I wanted her to, she was actually too lazy even to groan or talk back at times. There she would stand glaring malevolently at me through her headlights, gripping the floor with her tires, and I knew she was vowing deep down in her carburetor that she wouldn't budge an inch. Then I would get out the tool kit and endeavor to tickle her into a Inerrier mood. Ild take the timer off and set her ambition ahead a little, put it back on and start to crank. Never a Wheeze. Then off would come the carburetor with its arteries leading to the engine. I'd take this off and fix that jimmy crack and screw this thing-a-ma-jig tighter and loosen this what-cha-may-call-it, put the carburetor back on, go to the front with an anticipatory smile of success, crank for ten minutes and retire defeated. But after three hours and thirty-five minutes of hearty abuse and reproachful language, which would never be acceptable in the best of automobile families, she would get mad and start talking back. Getting madder and madder she couldn't help but run. I would scurry to the wheel where I could grin triumphantly without her seeing me. IVe would roll serenely out of the garage, her exhaust calling me names that a lady should never use. But I would just grasp the wheel with a confident smile, knowing that she would soon tire out and begin behaving like a lady. -George Michener, '24 when 3 'lost my Tfeab My errand, late that August night, brought me into the slums of the city. It was indeed a sinister-looking neighborhood through which I was making my way. The air was warm and oppressive. It seemed charged with an intangible menace. Shadows from the corner arc lights took on grotesque shapes, and a danger, real and imminent, seemed to lurk around each corner. Ivith a sixth sense, which comes to all persons at times, I had a premoni- tion of evil. It was in the early hours of the morning, I was tired. One's mind is likely to play tricks when it is sadly in need of rest. I saw pictures of mfyself as the victim of a holdup or a killing, and in countless other scenes of horror. In this state of mind I had fallen into a kind of stupor, as if I were walking in my sleep. - 1.-.1924 -166- THE LINKS - ' '- Suddenly, and with startling reality. I was grasped by the shoulder. Some- thing hard and cold and metallic was pressed against my forehead. ttRaise your hands and keep quiet while I remove the contents of your pockets, or I will kill you, came a deliberate and chilly voice. Even then I realized that this man spoke unlike the story-book badman . Somehow I knew that my assailant was in deadly earnest. Subconsciously I knew that I should comply with his orders. But, as I have said, my mind was distraught. I was seized with a wild desire to kill this man who so coolly demanded my cash or my life. I completely lost my head. My clenched fists went out in a gesture of re- sistance. My captor did not hesitate an instant to make good his threat. There was a sharp staccato crack-the revolver which had been pressed against my head had been fired. ' The smoke cleared away. The holdup man had disappeared, undoubtedly frightened that he had resorted to such drastic measures. You ask what became of me? I had lost my head, so the shot did no harm. -Phillip Smith, '24 . East for the Taculty To ma.ke sure that the faculty of Lincoln high school had mastered high school English and a few other essentials, the following test Was given. Sad to relate an overwhelming per cent received worse than failing grades, while all those who passed spent the previous week cramming. Examination PART I Use the following words in sentences. Make perfectly clear the correct and current acceptation of each. tlj applesnuee, C25 banana oil, Q35 raspberry, C41 wretched, C5j scoop, tfij feeble. Give the exact meaning of, '4Check out. Youive had your nickells worth? Give the 999 meanings of the word dumb. Use as verb, adjective, adverb, pronoun, noun, preposition, conjunction and interjectlon. PART II Did Spark Plug win his last race? VVhat is the latest song hit? IVhich is the tall man, Mlutt or Jeff? Did little Jimmy get ice cream or get spanked last Sunday? Has Happy Hooligan returned to the states? WVho is the prettier, Fritzi Ritz or Polly? lVhat is Jiggs, favorite food? Does a shingle cost more than a straight bob? Have head bands gone out of style? lVhat is the latest and most popular candy bar? 1924? - H167- THE LINKS . ... 5132 Fiejecleb Suiter Hark and I'll relate The sorrowful fate Of Gustavus lVilliam Brown. Poor Gus was so fat The chair where he sat lVas always quite sure to break down. One morn in the spring, VVhen robins did sing And the sky was all blue above, There came a sweet girl VVith her hair all a-curl And Gustavus Brown fell in love. But there was another Who was the girl's lover, This broke Gus's heart right in two. And the lass would not part With the choice of her heart- So what could poor Gustavus do? And then he gan pine And forgot he should dine, He grew thinner and thinner each day. Till worn out with grief And as frail as a leaf He faded entirely away. -Esther Smith, 725 Gflassifieb lbvertisements GIRLS! Joi the Paintl d P11 t rers Union '11 Lrs an zse . ' Mirror space reserved in advance for union nienibers RENT A FORD T lVreck it yourself See Earl Baldwin for instructions. NO LAND COMPANY Real Estate Hqrace Noland, Esquire. .... 1924 '- '- -168- THE LINKS ff WW 1 ' 1 5. 1 L I -- W' ff if -- ,f j wfsfhzs e . fl -:giF::': I n ' Midi! Hnziff Over 40 years a siore worifz wfzilevf ff inco n, Nebraska --With an ideal of service -- desiring to make friends and KEEP them by deserving them. 1924 .. THE LINKS ... -' THE LONSDALE A Fnted coat that many young men prefer. It is also made with patch pockets called the Budd, and in three buttons called the D'Orsay. Surietg Eranh Qllnihta Sold in Lincoln only by Mayer Bros. co. ELI SHIRE, Pres. 71 '1924 .. I' 4170- 1.l.i.......Q...... THE LINKS 32 Years of Laundry Service The Best Laundry 2245 O St. Phone BI 579 Cleaners, Pressers and Dyers TOWNSEND 8: PLAMONDON FOOLISH QUESTIONS WVhat is a coinpuot? Cnon-historical I'6f01'0I1CQ.i XVhere is the oflice? WVhat happens to you when you skip? Xvhat does an inforination Slip look like? Are textbooks heavier than other books? Are you glad school is out? Wvhat do they have to eat in the cafeteria today? WV here do you go when you are tardy? CLOTHES DONT MAKE THE MAN But they have a lot to do with -the appearance of every man Let Us Keep Your Garments Looking New Phone, F23 77 MODERN CI. EANERS LEO SOUKUP DICK WESTOVER -7 .1924 - THE LINKS Don Underwood, considering that he has l1ad ample training, has decided to combine the professions of butler and footman as his life work. Gordon Hager tin debatej-The number of people smuggled in from China is appalling! tllle were not aware that the underground system had been so per- fectedj WYE YVONDER Is Gerald Else ever going to graduate? lllhere the seniors go when group B goes to assembly? AXYl1Qtli91' Keith Miller will go on the stage or into the movies? ls Geraldine Fleming ever going to have her hair bobbcd? Vfho is going to be stuck with the job of putting out this book next year? QXote: Archibald E. Eddy furnished the last restrospectiou on the listj gtenographers-szso Per Month Under the new law, effective July l, l924, civil service stenographers may earn up to S3000 a yr. YOU CAN HAVE SUCH A PLACE - it you will secure the training. ln a recent civil service examination one of our girls made second highest grade and received an appointment within tWO weeks. Why not send for our catalog today? I INCOLN USICNESS OLLEGE Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools L. B. C. Building 14th and P Streets Lincoln, Nebraska ' 1924 '- -f172-- THE LINKS SEND US YOUR NEXT ORDER APEX CLEANERS AND DYERS Inc. 9 123 So. 23d Street B3-331 P. M. PLAMONDON. Pres. WILLIAM JOHN. Mgr. SATISFACTORY SERVICE AND PRICES GOSSIP ON GASOLINE ALLEY t'IVell.'5 said the old Studebaker who was in for repairs, that Miss Ford sure does think sheas about it. The other day, when I met her on the street face to face, she only turned up her radiator cap and wouldn't even look at me? t'Yes, ever since her owner decorated her up with all of those aluminum extras she has been struttin, around like a peaeockf' said a Dodge which was standing close by. uLook!', said the old Studebaker, here comes a boastful young chap who says he can get thirty miles to the gallon. but I k11ow he ean't. 4'Yes. we will have some fun with himf, said the Dodge. Just then a new Chevrolet entered the circle. At his IHZISIGI'-S departure the conversation continued. Young nian, how did you make it today? said the old Studebaker in a half laughing tone. Oh pretty good? said the Chevrolet in a high pitched voice. Ile was just beginning to catch his breath and cool off. uAlthough I did burn out a bearing in my front left paw. Believe ine, I thought I would surely die when I saw a 64 Nebraska School of Business ' I lntensive commercial courses of - the highest quality, at tuition rates as low as is consistent with good service. . CATALOG FREE THOMAS A. BLAKESLEE, Ph. B., A. M., PI'6Sid6n't IHUS. A. BLAKESLEE, PI'8S. I 9 2 4 -1734 Nebraska School of Business Intensive commercial courses of the highest quality, at tuition rates as low as is consistent ,E with good service. CATALOG FREE THOMAS A. BLAKESLEE, Ph. B., A. M., President . iii ' THUS. A. BLAKESLEE, Pres. big husky num coming toward me with an Zlflllflll of wicked looking tools, but I guess I lived through it. Oh well, that is the first operation you have had. IVait until you get as old as I :img then you will be used to them, replied the old Studebaker. The Dodge, letting out a low chuckle, said, NY011 tell 'em Studebaker. I - THE SHOP THE MAN BETZER COMPANY, Printers ..... ..1924... .. .., ,, , -174-- - THE LINKS y TELoPE GROCERY IB Chicken Sandwiches Salads E E School Supplies Fountain Service E 2404 ,I Street Phone B-3238 know from experience,-but say, Chivvy, how many miles did you get to the gallon todaytn ttOh about thirty I guessf' answered the Chivvy in the stuttering way that usually points out untruthfulness. 'tYou did well if you got twenty miles to the gallonf' said an old Cadillac wrecker who had seemingly just wakened at this moment. 'tYou haven't any room to talkf' said the Chivvy to the old Studebaker. 'tIf I stripped my gears every time my master started me to moving, I would keep silent. At this he threw out his chest in a boyish fashion, displaying the won- derful workmanship of his newly painted body. NI have been out ever since '13, said the old Cad, ttand only had new pis- tons, rings and wrist-pins fitted in me once. However, while they had me torn down, they took up all my bearings, adjusted my valve tappets, and put one new cylinder block on my engine. I didnit exactly need this work or these parts. The Chivvy looked at the Cad intently as the latter went on. HI have given my owner good service. I have acted as a wrecker for him for five years and during that time I have towed in about all the makes of cars on the market. But I am getting pretty old now, and some day I expect to be in some junk yard where I will be sold piece by piece until there is no more of me. Just then three men entered and began rummaging amongst a pile of old chains. All the cars listened closely to the clanging of the chains thrown about by the men in mad fashion. Finally they emerged from the dark corner with several chains and went toward the old wrecker. They threw the chains over the tool box and one of the men got into the paintless cab. In a few seconds the old Cad gave several snorts and went through the garage door, spitting forth streams of blue fire from her powerful exhaust. IVell I suppose some automobile has had a wreekf, said the Dodge break- ing the silence. 'tYes, I wonder who it is, said the old Studebaker, somewhat excited and nervous. At this the cars stood patiently waiting to see their wrecked brother or sister. In a few minutes the wrecker came within hearing distance of the cars. Each separate exhaust could be distinguished as her four powerful lungs dis- carded the useless gas and smoke with such force and such rapidity that it struck the muffler with a loud clang. A few seconds more and her strong head- lights lit up the door way as she pulled strenuously at her burden. As the wreck came into view the other cars knew it to be Miss Ford. The men let her down off the derrick on two low-wheeled jacks and backed her into L.-..L..+.......1924.. ..'Z. ... ' -1'75- - THE LINKS 0 . Flower Phones: 5' flou,,e'v B-1 324 9: B-I 334 f FREY 81 FREY Florists North Side, 1330 O St. Lincoln, Nebr. il dark stall. Her head was bent low and her two unlit headlights glared each other in the eye. lVhen the Inen put the old Cad away a small flow of steam poured forth from the overflow pipe of her radiator, forming picturesque ringlets in the Warm air as it traveled upward. '4IVhat happened to our friend the Fordfw began the old Studebaker. IVell as nearly as I could understand the people who had gathered around the wreck, another car took the right of Way from her and her owner was forced to run her into a telephone polef' replied the old Cad. c4She sure does look sickf' said the old Studebaker, ubut because she acted so slnart towards ine I have no pity for her whatever.77 uNor I either ,I said the Dodffe and at this the discussion closed and all the 7 C cars seemingly went to sleep only to wait for a new day of travel and experience. -Paul Taylor, 'Qt School Days are Kodak Days YOU CAN ADD MUCH TO THEIR PLEASURE IF YOU HAVE A KODAK In Our Store You Will Find All the Sizes, and experienced people to help you choose. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. IZI 7 O STR fEastman Kodak Coj .. .1924 E176- THE LI NKS - KALlN'S PHARMACY Zlst and ,I Street MLQTGQ Sodas Candies Prescriptions carefully compounded SPRING The swallows swallowed in tl1e skv. The little clouds hune' out- to clrV.' z- .. ll l11le autos skipped about on high Throughout the day. The bees were Slllglllg 111 the trees. Tl1e lllllllllllllg' birds were eatcliing fleas And fro0f1f1es ffossi med in all keys, an 1- 1 'Least so they say. The rain it rained up s POICTRY Spring had sprung up all around. Lettuce sprouted i11 the Ql'0l111d. Mznnnia Xature had been erownecl, And all was fair. A poet poed within the park, He poed and poed until 'twas dark QAt poetry he was :L Sllklflil Quite happy there. ide down And drew the moisture out the groun' There-left behind-ai dry. dry town-- Down went the sun. Then up again il cold wind rose. The poeing poet almost froze. T lVent. honie with snililes in his nose. Ilis poeing done. B e 3 C hl V Geschwendefs Brothers Market , The Peopleis 1450 0 St' Grocery M' Fresh Meat '-T' Fish anal Everything for lhe Table Poultry 1 9 2 4 ii...-. ,- -177- THE LINKS Box Pleating Cording side Pleating o ranking Accordion Pleating Q U Ruching Buffonholes A . i shining Buttons Covered Q I 57.L,,--.7Z:,,:-, U Hemming Cloth Sponging Q .5555 ..A...,. ....,............ Picot Edging flffxfffiffliI22:'Iii:'fff:fi:f:'ff ::Z1I, Fraternity Bldg. 220 South 13th Street Phone B-1518 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Headquarters for Pleating, Hemstitching and Buttons. We solicit your business A FRESHMAN SEES THE OLYMPICS 44Flop' Teal survived the thickest of the flag rush without a scratch. WVl1en he arrived home, feeling the need of refreshments, 4tFlopi' reached for the milk bottle in the ice box and turned his ankle on the door sill. The damage was not serious, however, and 'fFlop is able to get around. At the end of the first round of light weight boxing two girls in the stands commented on the bout. ' 4'Oh, I wonder who won?'7 asked one, as the boxers stopped for intermis- sion. '4VVhy, said the other, in the light of her superior knowledge, ffthat was just the first inning? filohn, why couldn't the juniors stay on the pole during the color rush?,' 4'VVell, Jim, I don't know, but I saw a woodpecker light on the pole, and after looking at the colors, fly away with great haste. Anyway the juniors can surely pull for the class, as was demonstrated in the two tug-0'-war events. In the rod fight the seniors proved better worms than the juniors. Baily Allison managed to keep his shirt on throughout the fray Friday and when seen near his home about four-thirty that afternoon, had not changed it yet. It would be interesting to check up on the number of shoes that turned up mateless after the color rush Friday. Show us the man who can climb a well greased pole and pull a piece of spiked-in canvas down while Harold lP6f6l'S0ll,S alive and kicking. 7 CHAS. J. STIASTNY IEWELER Fine Watch and Clock Repairing and Engraving a Specialty A nice line of Diamonds., Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 112 North 10th Street ln Parke-Brown Store .: ..... '1924 .. . --1784 . ...lg THE LINKS - CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Capital.. 5200.000 Surplus, 5100.000 Your personal account will be appreciated SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Security Mutual Bldg.. Cor. 12th and O Sts. Some of the juniors and seniors were in a sad state of repair after the color rush. Sam Bignell said that he believed that some one must have had it Hin for him and whoever it was certainly atook it outll on him in the rush. Howard Asbury said, 'CI believe I have enough dust in my lungs to start a fire Withf' A certain sleek-haired pup, thinking the manager too slow in starting the olympics last Friday. decided to run a race with himself, as the first event. Round the track he flew twice. lVhen the whistle blew, he had beaten himself to the goal and won the first of the olympics events. VVe all saw a number of backless shirts and some that Werenlt shirts at all, but how many of us know the number of destroyed shirts there Were? By offi- cial count after the dust had settled, exactly twelve shirts were found tin partsl. Even a trouser leg was found. Maybe the G. A. A. should have sold barrels and umbrellas instead of ice cream cones. Louise Freeman fordering provisions for the senior pienicl-This is the senior class speaking- For Perfect Motoring You Must l-lave .4 GFX dm yfjvjflrg ' -'QQVA an . gs.-x I n A llx , Good Gasoline and Oil - WE HAVE THEM The Sign of Higlz Quality SHAW 0IL CO. 21st and G 3rd and P 11th and L 1924' ... -.' -179- THE LINKS I I NVlII'l l'ICN TU CUXSICRVIC YOVR LVNG ENICRGY 4'XVho owl' h0:11'1l of :1 real hook f NW- know you IIZIVUIIA1. 'I'hzlt's why it is red. This is the worst LXnZ'.w I owl' saw. XVv'l'v nothing if not original. Look:1t llly pit'tn1'v. It 4loesn't look like ine at all. I Did you really want, it to? I vonhl write an hotter hook lll.VSl'if.u TRY I'I'f NAMES! A Speaking of innnvs, just call to lllillti those with which the Links staif is un- clowvd. Xvhilt niorv zlppropiialte than ICclcly for the cognomen of one of the various editors? Xxvlliltr did zniotlier do with hvr Ayres ? And what more tit- I I 1 ting than that they choose one with ai Sharp Naek' for busiliess 1l12l112lg91'? t Yvllilt of the ZUZIIOIIS zissoviute editor always deiliulidiiig something t'Else.U t 1 Morey's Funeral Home, 27th and Q Streets .. :1924 - 180 In 1' ussls 11111 .. THE LINKS 0ll.5P Qf7Q9o!oe1119u1kr1e1' 66oa' cfoffzes 'l'II IC XICXY AGE Il so Ilil 1 JGIIOII th11f ICFIIIEI Iiigger Il2llI 1101411 i11 31023 for 501110 time. 11w11iti11 l l , Iilllf. IIow111'1l AXSITIIPY. WIIGII he l'llSIll'lI 111. IJl't'2lIIlIt-NS. 1'v1I of face. H0111 I 011-1I 11111I still g111'l1u1I lll 1111 2llJl'011. 1 iiS01'1'v. he p1111t111I. hut I 1-1111I4I11't get 11111-011 111i1111t0 sooiu-1'. I h111I 21 c'11k1 the oveiif' IVI'1.X'I'IIICII HICl'OR'l' For IAIIIUUIII high 111111 vic'i11ity: M111-h hot 11i1' i11 1'i1'1'11I11tio11. I'1'v1Ii1't111I voolvi' 11f11'1' gj1'11cl1111tic111 of class of '24, QIIOIIIIY with rising l0llllJl'1'2lIIll'0 111111 sliowm-1's 11111111 1'111'1-ipt of 1'1'1-mlit slips. RO Sho DRIVE IT YOURSELF FORDS ADSTERS, COUPES, TOURINGS and SEDANS rf and Long Trips Lowest Prices Your Patronage is Appreciated MOTOR OUT COMPANY Now at II20 P Street Always Open Phone B-6819 -' 1924 ...1.. - 181 1 ..... ... THE LINKS Phone B-1416 DR'-'Gia MEIER he Best, O. t HAIIJJUYS 1230 O Street YOUR CHOICE If you like 'ein light .................,....... .... B etty Ward If you like 'em dark ............ Or perhaps you'd care for one Who's just out for a lark ....... If you like 'em boyish ,..,..,.. Or quiet and demure. ............... .. .. If you like 'em un-bobbed ............. .... iThough these are getting fewerj If you like 'em frank .....l.......... A sarcastic line you wist ......... If you like 'em young ........ If you like 'em with a lisp... If you like 'em tall ......... lf you like 'em thin ...... 'em lf you like Or jolly-all agrin .............. If you like 'em very dignified ...... Or else not so at all ..,............. Sure! Among the lot you'1l find One for whom you'd fall. plump ........ . . . .Birda Short . . . .Priscilla Boyd . .Blanche Farrens . . . .Eleanor Berge Geraldine Fleming ..,.....Ruth French Gertrude Brownell . . . .Olivia Barkley . .Constance Almy . . . . .Betty Elmen .......Anna Ford .Catherine . . . . . .Beth . . . .Esther . . . .Marie Lawlor Wilson Garner Curran ' EWBERG sl BOOK TROM PLUMBING AND HEATING Sacrifice Built Our Nalion-Service Built Our Business We handle Kohler Enamel Ware, all kinds of Heating Systems, and complete line of Plumbing Supplies I-IONESTY IN REPAIRING Phone B-6489 New Telephone Building 1338 M street X ......1924... f182-! ..... THELlNKS:.i... .. - Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Edwin Clapp Shoes interwoven and Holeproof Hose Munsing Underwear 9 l0th and O Streets S P E I E R S LINCOLN, NEBR. PIC Ill J XIIDIC- Chapter XXIII Julia was eng'agg'ed in a fierce struggle with Vill. the villain. in the sitting room of her sixteenth floor apartment. Iler coal hlaelc hair hung' below her knees. A bottle of peroxide stood near. Harry entered. gun in hand. t4Murderfi' she cried. HI willf' was his brave reply. He fired, but the villain fled through the open window. taking with hin1 the hottle of peroxide. Cnrst-sl Foiled again I exclaimed Harrv tnrninff to his beloved. I could I not love thee. dear. so ninc-ll. loved I not Sarah IVIoore. 'gllvretelll is she a blond? He nodded nnserahly. She burst into tears, sohhinff. 5011 if I onlv had some peroxide! H 2' 2 . iiYon wonldn't hleaeli it? For ine. HI-Iarryf Iam not that kind of a girl. I never did in my life-but-'I She paused dramatically. The door swung open and in stalked her inother with a bottle of peroxide in her hand. t'I'o he continued in our net-lcsj Lmcoln Paper Company PRINTING PAPER BUILDING PAPER WRAPPING PAPER PAPER BAGS TWINE Carpenter Paper Co., Owners Corner l4th and P Streets WM. I-IYTE, Manager LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 1924- - ' ' THE LINKS .. ' Shall we or shall we not? This was the great question IIIILTCI' discussion at the last and most important meeting of the class of 24, held Saturday evening on tl1e roof of the lVoolworth building. After a heated discussion the class de- cided to break oflicial connections with Lincoln high. The meeting adjourned at one a. m. as many of the members decided it would be well to burn a little n1id- night oil since this question had been settled. Barney Campbell and Sam Bignell spoke for the negative of the question while Kenneth Loder upheld the aftirniative with the able assistance of Gerald Else. The negative pleaded love for the school and Sam added, lVhat would Mr. Shepherd do Without me to advise him? Barney declared that the class of '24 should stay on to the last-'tlVithout us the school will go to the dogslw This remark seemed to be his strongest point a11d won a great deal of applause. Mr. Loder stated, lVe have done our duty and now they l11llSt shift for themselves. .lust then Catherine Lawlor came in with Kenny Drain. 64 It's perfectly easyf' she stated. uJust graduate and then stick around. You a11d the school both get tl1e benefit that way. Delbert Judd, who presided, was one of the wavering members. He feels that the school still needs him and is thinking of applying for a permanent position as senior president. A mnnber of the class felt. so strongly on the subject that when the class voted to sever connections, they announced their intentions of remaining anyway. It seems that their teachers love them so 111uch that they promised not to give them any credit this semester if they needed only that little encouragement to stay on. si INSIST ON RIC HMO D19 CA DIE For every ingredient which enters into the making of RICI-llVlOND'S CANDIES is selected with the utmost care M. S. PARTY HOUSE Cl-IOCOLATES LINKS 1924' ' l 2- 'l . z- ' Liglitly turns to thoughts of clothes, ' ...,. THE LINKS l...- -' - Lincoln High School Students WWC U BUY PADLOCKS-SKATES-TOOLS AT 1517 O St. HALL'S HARDWARE B3346 Kenny Lodvr was good at tho 'c'0llo. llvln-n you inet i11 the hall ho said. Hvllol A bit absent of nlind I But at heart he was kind. In short. was a jolly good follow. An 2lllllll1'll-ll2lll'UKl girl llillllbll Louisa ls doing her best folks to please, Shefs had each bob in turn. Only one does sho spurn. 'llvith a 'Hollywood' bob sho would frvozv l In tho spring a young 1ll2lllqS fancy thx s urinff - young' 1ll'lltll5 fancy Lifflitlv turns to thoughts of lov.- 11V spring suits and Easter bonnets. I Dainty pumps and 4-loc-lc-worked hose. What on earth was he thinking 2' . If tl10V'Ve not been there all winter. of? ational Bank of Commerce Capital - .29300,000.00 Surplus - .S280,000.00 M. WEIL, President JAMES A. CLINE, Vice-Pres. S. A. FOSTER, Vice-Pres. BYRON DUNN, Cashier CARL WEIL, Vice-Pres. B. G. CLARK, Asst. Cashier 1924 - ..-l THE LINKS has attai pinnacle ofperfe PRESERVE THE PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE IS SY NONYMOUS 226 50.II!'! ST. DIO E 1'Aausn-uso less where nel cfiorx 1924 ',,,- W lse- ...'-' .. THE l.lNKS...'. ...' THE KLI E P BLISHING CO., ' ' PRINTERS OF ' - Newspapers Annuals Books Pamphlets UPRINTED AS YOU LIKE IT Phone B-4204 Estimates Furnished 3lI So. Ilth St. Lincoln, Nebraska CARLYLE THE RUBBER Carlyle was a robber, A bandit bold was he. He held up tl1e little choo-ehoo train That ran on the old U. P. A little country sheriff Canxped right upon his trailg And long ere thirty days were past, He rested safe in jail. But Carlyle was a sc-helner, He didn't wilt and pine. He found a way to up and get, And leave tl1e pen behind. Hid in a box of shirts, He left that gloomy place, And o'er the hills and far away. He set a tiring pace. The only weapon Carlyle had, Vilas one little lonely gun: Yet he held up the U. P. trains. Just for a little fun. And long before a lIl0Iltl1 had passed He had to make a stand- lVounded in the shoulder, IVithout a gun in hand. Q Then up and rode the sheriff, The bravest of the rank. lllhen Carlyle said. 'tl surrender.'l He fired at him point blank. And when the sheriff went to town, The law stood at his back- For shooting' a surrendered man, And a Wounded man at that. --Mrytle I. 0lson,'Q5 I' 1924 ' ' -187- .. . . THE LINKS I .I 'Sm I f I 1323 o street, I Harris-Sartor Jewelry Co. Lincoln, Nebraska OUR DIAMOND RINGS ARE I PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL X19 1 M51 i JC .' M 0 . .If .-12' ,.-if 1' Quality and Style are the two leading items in all we show you ICN l1IGH'l'l+lNING IN Ft DRM ATI! JN A 1-:11'1l fili11gsyst1-111 for 1'02ltIy 1'efe1'e11c-11 is being 1-11111pile1I by tl11- various 1-losses of I4lll1'0Ill high scliool. Due c'1'1-1lit will be giwii to s111'l1 of tl1111111tl1o1s of the i11fo1'111z1tio11 as l'2l,ll be Y11111-l1e1l for. Mrs. llyattfs l1isto1'y class f111'11isl1e1 lllllCll of the best 111z1t01'i11l. llisfory Iicifore the l 1'e111-I1 lley0l11ti1111. the 111'isto1-1':1ts were living lioly 011 the worlts of the 1-11111111011 people. The pe:1sz111ts were 111'ge1I to throw ofI'tl111yolk of s1-1'vit111l1-. Illomly 1I111'y was wry 111111'l1 mlislilcwl by Illll' f1'ie11fIs. Ill the SlXll'l'llIll C'9llIlll'y King .Iol111 was fo1'1-ecl to sign the Magiin Cl1a1't1 i11 1215. .Iol111 Iluss was IJll1'll0tI at the stukc-111111 St'2lII01'QCI 011 the 1'iy1-r. Louis X was CIQCOIIIIJOSOQI bv the July o1'1li111111ces. The wives of Henry VIII 1Ii111l of il Diet of xXvOl'lllS.u x x px x 1. -1 1-I 1 1 'I- I 1: X LINCOLN HIDE AND FUR C0 - rolo CL ST, LINCOLN, NEBR. ,X za ' ' I ' g.': , .. ..,,,, . .. W 4, XHANUFACTURERS gI11'1',L5',3e-A R 1 -Pf QUA1.11v runs I , .., iff ---R g11w'I55q , H- 1 ijt, Arr- . , V'.'.i Q 'T,:,,x0NY5ilv R53 ., ' I I Q 5' 'I Iii: ' 'T I Don't take chances on your Furs and other Fine Garments being Ruined hy Moth During Summer Months COLD STORAGE FUR FURS COLD STORAGE will fully eliminate the danger of moth working in your garments during the Summer months. Also retains the lustre, keeping them bright and new. As you no doubt know, intense heat not only deteriorates the leather in Fur but deadens the appearance of the garment. While in our possession we insure them against MOTH, FIRE AND BURGLARY, and the cost is so small that you cannot alford to take chances. The only safe way. Call B-1520. 1 1924 .......,ilT THE LINKS lQiz'f'raz'u2'c lVhen Obrm-gon and Titian quarreled in the 4lIfl!.YllllIlNl'P .l'igl1t'.Q Dream, the sun would not shine. David Copperfield wrote The Lust of the .lloMorm,w. Blank verse is verse that doesn't mean anything. Free Verse is optional with the writer. An auto Imiography is the life history of an auto. .Ilusic A song is a form of vocal niusic in which a single tliouglit or sediment is rendered. Foods Historical quotation from Shakespeare: Tell me where is fancy bread. See Mrs. Minderfcr. Zoo Ology A parasite is an animal that lives oil' of another. An example of this is the kangaroo. . yo R OPPORTUNITX Education opens the door to opportunity-yet a high school education only opens it part way. Take advantage of your opportuity to con- tinue your education. Aim high, work hard, have patience and save your money, these are fundamental producers of success. 9,.Ql1l,.. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I0tl1 and O Streets Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICERS S. H. BURNHAM, President W. B. RYoNs, Cashier H. S. FREEMAN, Vice-Pres. LEO. J. SCHMITTEL, Asst. Cash. P. R. EASTERDAY, Vice-Pres. B. O. CAMPBELL, Asst. Cash. AFFILIATED INSTITUTION THE FIRST TRUST COMPANY 1-' 1924 ' ..- Y 189A ' THE LINKS 4. l..1l... SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Have a Home Cooked Lunch AT E'S SPORTS Mia .long Coach Browne reports that only a thousand boys have turned out for the Ma Jong team. lle feels that the support is pitialole and asks for new recruits. Try-outs for the team were held on the basis of lung capacity. The quartet chosen were Reginald Miller, Harold Kipp, Stewart Richmond and Lee Gross- man. The team won its first game with Omaha Central. Each team was supplied with a table, a Ma Jong set and a. book of rules. The team which first deci- phered the rules and finished the game was to be considered the winner of thc contest. The game was close. Each team was breathless. The captain ofthe Omaha team had just picked np the needed block to make a uPung and Ma Jongw, when Reginald, glancing over his shoulder, perceived the situation. Shouting Ma Jong , he overturned the Lincoln table and saved the day. Since the Omaha players all had engagements at home for the evening, it was impossible to play the game over and Lincoln was conceded the victory. May such tactics ever bring ns glory! llllllllllllllllllllllllll C D V R E DEROSHX flllllllllll lllllllll ti 4gif.3'l!Il1m4NIE-MMIL i f l e Sr PHONEB4I78 pR'NT'N6 PLATES i309 0 T llllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllll LI N COLN N E BR Illllllllllllllllllllllllll ', ' 1924... . , -. ' - THE LINKS - '- .X RESULITTIUX 1'etitio11ary i11 C'11111'111fte1' 1V11CI'62lS, the 11111111111 lJll1JllC1ltlOll of the Li111-11111 high school, 1:o111111o11ly, pop11- larly 111111 publicly lI110XVll 211111 reputed as the Zinlns, is w1'itte11, procluced, p11b- 1is11e11 111111 issued by the students, 171113118 111111 lll1i16I'Q'1'2lflll2lt9S of said high schoolg 111111 11v1l01'9tlS, the s11i11 11'riti11g'. P1'0L1l1Ctl0ll. 1Jll1Jl1Cil1l0ll 111111 issue of said 11111111111 is 1lo11e. POI'f0l'l1l0l1 211111 111'11o111plis11e11 only by the eXpe1111it111'e of 11111011 effort 111111 energy by said students, pupils 211111 111111erg11'111111atesg 111111 1V11ere11s. said eXpe1111it11re is u11req11it1111 by any or wl111t1-vel' eo111pe11s11tio11, 1'e1111111e1'11tio11 111' 0ll101l1Il1Qll1 of any shape, size or formg 211141 11Yl161'C2lS. the st1111e11ts engaged 111111 occupied i11 t11e writing. pro1111ctio11, p11b1i13atio11 111111 issue of the other 1Jl1b1lC2l110l1 of said Li111'ol11 high school, the weekly news 111111 se111111111 sheet notoriously k1111w11 211111 re1111w11e11 as the A17 vofwte, rejoice i11 the lll11gl11f1CQl'l11 1'0VV2l1'l1 of two 111111 one-half school credit hours per semesterg 111111 ' 1Vhereas. it is the sense of tl1e u111111rsig11e11 that the pro1111ctio11 of sai11 .1fIl'0f1!ff? 211111 the pro11111rtio11 of said Links 2l1'9 attended by 1111 such disparity of labor 211111 e1'e11tive lllt-Q1l1g911f'Q as to f1lSl72l1'2lQ'0 the just a1111 equitable claims of one 111 P1'0f9l'6HC6 of t11e otherg '1111QI'6fOI'0, be it resolved, that We tl1e ll1l11GI'S1gI19d, do 111111 Will, 011 any 01:- 1f11sio11 w1111tsoe1'e1'. ask, request, petition, beg, elitreat, beseech, implore 211111 crave school credit 111 just 111111 due req11ita1 211111 reco111pe11se for our abiding efforts t0XV2l1'f1 the greater glory of the school. Done tl1is 11111111 day of Febr11ary i11 the year of our Lord 11i11etee11 l1l111C11'0fl 511141 t11'e11ty-fo11r. 211111 of the Links t11e eighth. The linlrs Staif. Simply Supreme With Sugar and Cream KIRO 1BfandD COFFEE A LINCOLN PRODUCT Sold by All Grocers - 1924 .,., ' -191- Y - THE LINKS .... '- INTELLIGEXSIA ttranslated from the Latin this means Intelligence Testsj Intelligence tests are given for a reason. In fact, we are assured that there are several reasons. After much diligent sleuthing, the following statements were finally unearthed. The untiring knowledge seeker was obliged to resort to bribery in order that the thrilling facts might be divulged. Faculty members, though reluctant, desperate, shamed and penitent finally confessed the motives behind the crime. Thus they go on record. 1. They confessed to an intrigue which had as its purpose the abolishing of football as a sport and the installation of etliciency and intelligence tests in its place. Q. They admitted, after much grilling. that they had considered testing a worthwhile undertaking, even to such 2111 extent that they had decided to institute it as a course and a necessary requirement for graduation. However they refused to consider giving credits, on the grounds that it was really only an amusement. 23. They further contend that these tests offer the students such abundant food for thought that the death knell of the cafeteria can already be heard. Howard Bell tells of a most strangely accomplished adventure as follows- 'Wvith loud cries we advanced silently lv Bankers National Life Insurance Co. DENVER, COLO. OLD LINE BANKERS RESERVE E. C. BIGGER E. BEERMAN 308 First Nat'l Bldg. - ........1924.. N -192 A i -' THE LINKS DOLE f-Photos 1125 0 Street EDITORIAL Should not information slips be rose colored in preference to blue? Most emphatically yes, if only to add a little cheerful color to a scene already too blue and too true. Should not the receiving of information slips be an hour of rejoicing in place of sorrow? These messengers of hope whisper that your Latin teacher thinks you have brains-if she thought you were just dumb, would she have sent them? Rejoice-take heart! They are a compliment. P. S. This is a good argument to use on papa and mamma. It has served me long and faithfully so I pass it on to-the freshmen, sophomores and juniors- and to the seniors who do not graduate. YOUR OPPORTUNITY FUND High School students will find an account with the Nebraska State Bank a help in planning for the future. Start a Savings Account now and add to it regularly while in school. It will be the nucleus for your College Fund or for the business chance which will come to you later. 412, Paid on Time Deposits , N 1?7E'i3Fiip- . I iE?!pa-I: : I n - ' 5- Fleas LQ,,!:,,,epmEw5- NEBR. 'N IZ :im 121 B. f,E i .. .a i!-:. -s. i: iuwii e. .. 1 .5 0 'a' '5 1-ill'l???FE!?rPs1rsfif?fs! at I H. K. BURKET. President F. E. BEAUMONT, Cashier C. D. COE, Vice President A. A. DYE, Asst. Cashier W. S. BATTEY, Asst. Cashier EDITH M. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier 1924 THE LINKS C Q L LIN S QUALITY ICE CREAM Delicious Nufrilious Every mouthful a health investment I see thee every iuoruing, For a. quarter of an hour One row before me thou doth Miy fI'Zlg1'2Il1t blooming flower. I seldom see thy pious face, Or hear thx' Voice resound S it. But to gaze upon thy glistening curls Is the greatest joy Pvc found. Little ringlcts, few, but perfect. Dzuigling all about thy head Like thc huloes that will rest thi-re After both of us are dead. Ah! no bliss could ever equal That- which in my heart might rinb If you hadn't come this lll0I'I11110' 1' Xxvllll your hair strzught as il string -Charles licubroolc. 'L Are you interested in GOOD CANDY - BETTER SODAS SANITARY SERVICE Prescriptions accurately and quickly compounded We deliver lLLER'S RESCRIPTION I-IARMACY I6th and O Streets B4423 1924' A 194-- THE LINKS .- F REDEIHCIS I INQACQONALD 218 No. llth St. Lincoln, Nebr. Outside groups in this book are his handiwork IX SPRYNGTYME QA Cliaucerian Irlyli Xvlllxll peeviseh April. from hys very start Ilath spryng imparteu to eaeh stootleuts hart, lllheu maymls lmedecke t,he111 with freisc-li seenerie In part to cover up ther greeueriel ,Xml skytisehe felawes seeken lmkes anal c-rams .Xfercl to tluuken in ther spryug exams: The Opera practice makeu feeiiclisch wail Vfhile Joliliuy up and seeken pa for kail. For Jolmuy heareth at this time of year A l1G2ltll0lllSCl1 call to Skippen school we fear: 'l'lieu clothe the Shepherd loseu muelietli sleep .Xml lougen that his flock imleed were sheepg The teachers swearen they will all go mail, Sp1'Yl'1Q fever hath forsooth lieeome a fail. WE DO ALL KINDS OF BOOKBINDING and GOLD LETTERING PHONE Bl303 WILBUR K. PEASE I33 SOUTH I2th ST. INDEPENDENT BINDERY 1924 ' THE LINKS ...- I.. MUN' QRTUARY 0 dit .s-sae. 'halfuff A A P ii Q.-.1 BRIGHT STUDENTS MAKE BHIGHTER REMARKS Miss Dettmann: Frogs come from tadpoles. Adrian Ncwens: I thought llllI1l1OWVf402lI110 from tadpoles. Miss Scott: lVhy was the battle of Gettysburg important? Charles Speedie: Because that's where Lincoln made his Gettysburg address. Miss Scott: Yes? And when did Li11coln make his famous address? Charles: Four score and seven years ago- Ernest Clary valiantly defending the soldiers bonusj-The brave sons of America Went over to France and fought and died there-and then came back and couldn't make a living. Louise Gardner Qspeaking on the Bok peace planj-Mr. Bok is here shown with some of his school mates who are all famous men, which I will pass around. No one ever Became rich by spending all he earned. Let us help you to avoid this mistalce. Open an account with the Lincoln State National Banlc N. W. Cor. 12th and O - 19 2 4 f196- THE LINKS -' .... Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa LOUGHRIDGE 8: WILCOX GENERAL AGENTS 727 Security Mutual Building Teaclicr fll1lP1'0SSlV9lj'D--IDIQQISP explain this passage: Ask me no moro whithur do stray The golden atoms of tho dayg For in pure love heaven did prvpare Those powders to enrich your hair. So Jhie IVebStcr I0'lilllClD0' at one of hor braicls -That's a froltlen 0'li11t-50 i1 D D C cents extra. Miss Cather treading from Sl1illCQ51Jt'2ll'9.S SOIIIIOISI-l4l01' precious fricntls hicl i11 deatlfs dateloss night- Elvvn Jones: Wlill you please tell nic what a fIQ?l'8ZI'NS niyflzt is? Inez Coffman treading dramatically from her papcrjMThis was a wclconie Sight to my tired feet. TVQ suppose this would be called Noyes of lIIlClQ1'St2ll1Cll11g.ll WHEN YOU ENTER THE UNIVERSITY IT'S THE C OI ,I ,EGE BOOK STORE Facing Campus 1 9 2 4 ...... -197- THE LINKS YOU WILL SOON BE THINKING ABOUT ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR AND ALWAYS OUR STORE FOR YOUR NEEDS FENTON B. FLEMING 1143 o Sf. JEWEL-SHOP 1143 0 Sf. EXCUSES! IVhen hh: Clements ehanced to gaze At you along his nose, Your tartly slip was in his hand- Ivas he looking a.t your clothes? And do you think you'Ve got him bluffed? That tie of yours looks fine. You know your nose is powflerecl right. Your hair combed just. to line. ,Xt last it flawns upon you there He's waiting your ext-use, IYhilc you Stand first on one foot, Then the other stancls abuse. Your l2'l'tl11lllll0fllQl', she flied last night? Perhaps you over-slept? Or else your car ran. out of gas? By illness you were kept? The baby had the colio, then? You had to walk the floor? A tire burns-ml your dwelling clown, ,Xml your family up, whats more? Your teniperature was 'ln111mil1'ecl-tell? The tlOCt01'4 CJl1, what's the use- Dicln't I tell you years ago I aiut gm' no excuse? ' A Bottle of PEP Roan! 5 tl1Ht,S 'WR Roberts' Milk sum E Every Student will be a better student if he drinks plenty of good rich milkfbut Be Sure it's Safe Milk. Roberts' Milk is thoroughly Pasteurized. - ... 1924 198 THE LINKS jim gig, 355 N. l'2 th OJFEE LAUNDRYKQ CLEANING ULUISIJOM Oli DVM CLUBS The llinniners Tho irregulzu' inet-ting' of tho Bnininvrs was helml 'l'lnn'sclay morning at ono o'cloc-'li on the front stops of tho presiclm-nt's homo. A lnnn p1'og1'a1n consisting of il course in the art of 'Hnaking up was given. 4xffl'1'l'V01'Y one haul nmcle up S2ltlSf2lC't0l'lly. tho club :uljonrnecl to tho Lincloll party house. whore tho evening was spent in ilziin-nig. 'l'll9 For-Cm The inootingg' of tho .xgllltlll cflnh was c-zllloil to orcloi' in the thiril floor 001'- rimlor hy Joy Mit-kel. The 1ll0lllllP1'S of this olnlm are tho fO1'll1l'l' girl inoinhers of the l'l01'.9l1l. who som-oclocl in oriloi' to olmtuin Z1 vlniiico to speak. ,Xt tho sznno time tho boys of the l'l0l'.t-Flll zissenilmlocl in tho tZilf0il'l'l2l. , Aftvr il consultation the two 4-lnhs coinhinecl for il short tiine. owing to the tau-t that Otho lDcVilhiss. Gm-ilon Hagi-i'. K1-ith Miller. Qll1il1'l0S Spovmlie and O R PLUMBING REPAIR CARS are equipped with all tools and parts necessary to put your plumbing in good order. GEO. l-l. WENTZ PLUMBERS WITH A SYSTEM BI 477 240 No. l lth St. e1924 , THE LINKS When You Think of Music VlCTROl.gAS OR PIANOS OF THE BETTER KIND You naturally think of Edw. J. Walt The Music Man Ernest Clary had lost their voices. The girls thus had plenty of time in which to present their ideas. Having once had a speaking opportunity. the seceders were satisfied and decided to 1'Qtl1l121l2QQtllllil.fl-3 with the old organization. Chem Club A lecture on The Owfgin and Dcswenf of flu' fiillllillff was given by Professor Frankfurter. The lecture was illustrated with refreshments. lvhy Club This organization, composed of the entire faculty, met all over the building at the usual time, 3:00. Large numbers of students attended as guests. The usual questions, ttlvhy did you do it? and ttllvliy didn't you get your lesson? were discussed. The meeting gradually adjourned. Orpheum Club ' The Orpheum club held its regular meeting at 2:30 Saturday afternoon in the Orpheum theater. About five the club adjourned to its favorite drug store for refreshment. :E8,'l1II18.I1,S I7118,1'II1BfO57 OSCAR BAUMAN, proprietor CANDIES N , SUNDRIES SODAS C3279 Afemf DRUGS Phone F2214 17th and Garfield Streets 1 9 2 4 efzoof- THE LINKS COMPLIMENTS I Harvey Rathbone L. H. S. '06 , I I Fighters Club I .Xt the last meeting of the Fighters elub to promote liteiwii'-x' ability. prizes I for il inziiiuseript contest were announeecl as follows: , . . I If or the longest story-ten reanis of history paper :intl 21 pencil Sll2ll'pUIll'l'. For the clullest stoi'y4pillows for those who inust listen. I For the slzlngiest, worst spelled. most ll11,fIl'21llllllZltlC2ll STOI'-Yfll1Q11llD01'SlIlIJ in the Figliters Club. I Y. XV. VV. Does Y. XV. XV. niean Young lYilcl lVomen oi' Youth lVill lvork? was the question cliseussetl :it the lust meeting of the cluh. Ruth Frenc-li presided :incl the meeting' acljournecl at once. lVe wish to 2111110111100 that the suckers who pzlssecl the cle-fish-ency test with flying eolors have forniecl an exclusive orgfanization to be liereufter known as the Flying Fish. arinello Beaute Shop All lines of Beaute culture. Expert Operators. Reasonalale ' it prices. All Marinello preparations K Q 2. 5 I East Balcony 9 I I Y H. HERPOLSHEIMER co. A I 1 ff l 1924 K' THE LINKS Always the Latest Music S. S. KRESGE OO. l 5 ancl I0 Cent Store A GOOD PLACE TO EAT GEC JM I+I'I'llY Geonietry is the science of re-learning in a harmler way. something whit-h has been learneml before. When finding the length of a line, instead of using a ruler. anal being glad that you have one, you have to c-over the paper with so many other lines, arcs and X Y Z's that you can't see the original line. Then. if you hart-n't niatle more than twenty or thirty mistakes. there your answer is at the hottoni of the paper. livery once in awhile, you try to see how many Hgures, lines and A B Cls you can stntlf in or arouncl a 4-irc-le. arc, tangent, triangle, rhoinhus. rhoinboicl or other thing' equally hartl to pronounce. Then the teacher tries to inalce you mlo it all over again. step hy step. just like trying to trace the eourse of a scart-tl niosquito in a rage. ff-wllieli V-'alclron . '26 T YLOR PHARM CY 27th and O Streets When in East Lincoln let our store he of service to you HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST 1924 .. THE LINKS V I SIT 1-l2THEl-f Idyl HOUI Tea ROOITI 136 No. 12111 B1694 OUR RADIO lve have a little ramlio. come to our house to stay: It gives music in the night time' and stoek reports by day. lVe turn the dials from here to there to get some distant place. But all that we ean ever get is XVMAH. lvlllxll company comes. ancl we try to impress. A deep voice coines saying. 'Tis lVOS. 7 Y 1 l lien theres always that well-known olfl lmugbear to trouble you lVlien our clear friend G. R. says it's YVOAYV. Anil when Dad gets excited and fussecl more or less ll'e junip to the conclusion it is Los Angeles. But thei'e's notlnng we get the whole country o'er That is able to please our family more Than to hear from our set. our good old lieflex.' That VXYPHUII2'-l'l10llS0 station. KFKX. -Drusilla lVl11Clieste1'. 'Q-l TU'C3IiEIEl-SIIEIAJNI' JEVYlil.liRSiDiamomls, XYatclie5, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Ex- pert XVatch, Clock and jewelry repairing. Let us figure with you on your class pins, rings and trophies. 0P'l'll'I.XNSfliyeS cxaniinecl free. ln our Optical Tlepartnieut you may select just what you want in llye Glasses or Spectacles. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken lenies cluplicatecl. STiX'l'ICJNERS-Stationery for the onice, school ancl home. VVaterman's Fountain Pens, Oftiue Equipment and Supplies. i'rane's, VYliiting's and Hurfl's Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all rlepartnlents of Schools anrl colleges. 1133 O Street Ifirzrolvi, Nel1i'a.rka 1924 ' l' e -203f THE LINKS X QUALITY J X 'Arita V v x 5 4- 5 S ,U U3 :Q Qxbfe 'EQ I 'G' 3 Woodruff Printing Company PRINTERS : PUBLISHERS : BOOKBINDERS WE are publishers of better annuals for schools and colleges. Our fifteen years' experience in this specialized Work qualifies us to serve you fully in the planning, preparation and printing of your book. WE are manufacturers of university, college, high school and eighth grade diplomas-all of the portfolio type. Woodruff ART-KRAFT Diplomas are in use today by schools in over 20 states. If it's diplomas you want, write us. I At Your Service ' LINCOLN, - - - NEBRASKA I I 9 2 4 -2044- THE LINKS IZ-KI IPI' 'I'I1ere are two seniors, Zipp z111d Kippg Forever mixed are they, And when you 011111109 to speak of 0110, IHS, uKipp or Zipp, d,yol1 say? uIVI1o was it 111z1.de tho football tl'2lIll?,7 HOI1, that was Harold Zippf' 44But the bov who drew that 0'o0d c:11'too11? -1 P5 CIYQS, that was Harold Kippfa f? 4'TVI1ic-I1 one has il gold front tootI1?', IVeII, ffm! is Harold Zippf' But the IIIICI-YQZII' senior 171'BHIlI0l1t?I, That fe-IIow,s 11211110 is Kippf' Ci it 64 Now Zipp is dark and Kipp is light And not a bit the Same, Ixrhy do folks seem to 111iX tIl0ll1 up? 1,0111 IUIOXV-1llllSt be the name. 'L Do You Expect to Study MUSIC DRAIVIATIC ART IF SO, DO NOT FAIL TO INVESTIGATE THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN IVI. NEWENS, Direclor Phone B-I392 Eleventh and R Streets 1 9 2 4 f205- THE LINKS K l w w v I l 1 , , L 1 K r- 8' V,-u ,- f' I 'C The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight' ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of N creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS M1NNEAPous, MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including advertising. selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. 194 XL.. CN :Oth -x ,ffl fl 7 D Awww QM, gg, M V 1 , 147. I L9Z'f P!f!f1fzf.:b!hJ-QXAQ S I A l J . fl In 4 - , Y. J' '31 I df V, -LXA pil j W m E ff? A w I J .C V-L L 'lg' 1 f 2 , , f M :,f , . L. .5 - - J 40, 1 .X Q f Bw Ei K -'ack ' 727, f 7 J' X' N 53 1 gg , 'l Q, YL E ' Sf-, K Q- A -A X EL ' 113' I .' 51 ls 'H f, X 4 ep I' 1 I l ' N . N Q - , K if ff A X QNX t QE Z ' h xiii 1 Q 'XX U7 5, f fm? N 1 , - 5 r y .4 QW . J 0 A, ,JUN ,543 4 jJJZg,! A34 by I ' 0 ,J I, J,U rox NF 4? -,V,v M, F W O 6- A F A - 5 ,,f,,1, , ! , X x I -I I- ,X , V Ngf- ,N --I - - X fy ' xx Y' - ' 5 5 QM Q, . Q- Signatures 7 i :lg ,V 1 ef7 f Qif 208 ! 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