Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1929 volume:

, ff Ye Q E 1 4 J r I l i 1 P M U W. 'm i fl I l 1? li 12 5 f I w V I xr I r f 5 1 P I A P I L E I T ,- 4 x w N , , 1 ,f u i v 1 1 COPYRIGHTED, 1929 BY GLIDDEN BROOKS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND RASCHE MYERS, MANAGING EDITOR W IL II N IV! WGDULQUZVXUE 'UV DMU! UQUVUE UE 15' ,ff---vsfwwf' ::'f? 'f m 1 b - UHUWU I gg M H af MLS f xl, u Q W GK 1' Trl Il X ,gp Ui-f l Lt.-J.. : ,.'f,AQ1 '- 1 ---' '- W Q1 3 x A -I ' .4 +V -5' f i w 4,,U'51Eilmm IIWWSBYIKQ H1 cus, wi m f: gg r wily Umugig Hlfffm J 'f7m' 1'i'4 ff MQ Xxymffwvf-' I K .Q ,I ' ,!' h' 1: f I Nam, 4 1 - .1 U ML E511 vmwfff 1 lfln.-gg lgggqffillnltrf yy f f Ju l' X W ,. , fflfj' fx jflflyfff nt -L:-:'lIIffl1F'r. uv AXNNHUIML UDUUUQULUKGEMIY ENDS' GDUP LEWQEQDELW EUEISE U QQEELIQDQDEL ULUWQUQDUW NUEUBUDASUKA A L 9 FA i FOREWORD FOUR YEARS OR THREE IN HIGH SCHOOL DO NOT CONSUME A GREAT PORTION OF LIFE, BUT TO RATE BY ITS LENGTH THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PERIOD WOULD BE AN ERROR. FOR WHETHER THE YEARS BE FILLED WITH HAPPINESS OR DISAPPOINTMENTS, THEY ARE FULL YEARS, FORMATIVE YEARS, YEARS OF SUDDEN REVERSES AND SEMI-SERIOUS DISCOVERIES. PERSONALITIES HITHERTO INFLUENCED BY OLDER DICTATION TAKE FORM AND SEM- BLANCE OF THEIR OWN AS THE BOYS AND GIRLS BEGIN TO FARE FOR THEMSELVES: CHARACTER, STAMINA AND SPIRIT BUILD INTO MOULESg ETHICS, OUTLOOKS AND AIMS ARE ADOPTED WHICH STAND THROUGH LIFE. IN THE YEARS WHICH THIS BOOK RECORDS, OUR DESTINIES HAVE BEEN INFLUENCED BEYOND OUR POWER TO ESTIMATE Sri DEDICATION OFTEN PEOPLE WHO DO HARD, TEDIOUS WORK AND DO IT WELL ARE NOT THE MOST AGREEABLE PERSONS TO BE AROUND: THEY ARE APT TO POSSESS THAT IRRITA- BILITY WHICH SO OFTEN COMES WITH ANY UNCOMMON SKILL. IT IS NOT SO WITH MISS WILLIAMS, A MODEL OF CAPABILITY AND GOOD NATURE. IN THE BRIGHT ROOM TO THE EAST OF THE MAIN OFFICE SHE HAS A DESK AND A TALL STRAIGHT-BACKED CHAIR AND HER PENCILS AND FILING CASES, AND THERE SHE PUTS IN LONG STEADY HOURS WORKING OUT THE DIFFICULTIES OF REGIS- TRATION, OF CONFLICTING CLASSES, IN- VOLVED CURRICULUMS AND THE LIKE, SO THAT SHE CAN, WHEN YOU COME TO HER FOR INFORMATION, LOOK YOU IN THE EYE TO FIND OUT WHAT YOU ARE AFTER AND THEN, IN HER QUIET EARNEST WAY, MAP OUT YOUR COURSE FOR YOU OR GIVE OTHER REQUIRED ASSISTANCE. IT IS IN APPRECI- ATION OF THE TRUE KINDNESS AND GEN- EROSITY IN HER DEEDS, HER SMILE AND HER CHEERFUL MANNER THAT WE DEDI- CATE THIS BOOK TO MISS EDNA WILLIAMS, THE REGISTRAR. f 3 -4 . A 5 I 1 I E u J I 1 v I I 1 CONTENTS Links Board - -- I0 In Memoriam - - IZ Administration - - I3 Class History - - 21 June Seniors - - 25 Winter Seniors - - 64 Underclassmen - - 76 Student Cooperation - 79 Publications - - - 83 Assemblies - 89 Debate - - 95 Clubs - 97 Music - ' I 5 Literature - '27 Drama - - i 33 Boys Sports - ' 37 Girls Sports - A 51 Humor - - A 59 Calendar - - - - ' 59 List of Advertisers - - 213 'F , ,,m,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,W -- Ei -9- Im I I SARAH T. MUIR Chairman, Publication Board Links Faculty Board FRANK KANE LOUISE MILLER Financial Adviser Literary Adviser 4 -10- GLIDDEN BROOKS Editor RASCHE MYERS Managing Editor Links Student Board RICHMOND DAVIS Associate Editor RICHARD CXRLSEN Business Mzmager N X MXXXWXX 55555515 W H mkllluixlkkbxxx..:txxm15Wh 5 wx xX QV 'X QW5555 55 55 n 'X N 555551 mfflffffff'.w5X'5 5555 MXN NAEEI- 5W -U --2 cm 7 ,..1 4 1 I 1 1 1 w I . 1 I s x fmgggfgaa WWW VT 'sl Qlivia lVl. Pound Assistant Principal of Lincoln high school, Miss Pound is a nationally recognized edu- cator. Her understanding of high school girls has earned for her the respect and admiration of countless girls who have attended Lincoln high. Besides her duties as assistant principal, Miss Pound sponsors the all girls league, acts as adviser for girls assemblies and parties and makes many other contributions to the welfare of the girls and of the school as a whole. Qtto W. Hackman During the one year that he has served as assistant to the principal Mr. Hackman has made for himself an enviable place in the estimation of the boys of Lincoln high school. His kindness and fair play in deal- ing with problems have met with hearty approval. It is the Wish of all those who have dealt with him that the future stu- dents in Lincoln high school may have the privilege of cooperating with him in enter- prises which concern the boys of the school. n Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sarah T. Muir, head Alice Anderson Miss Frances E. Duncombe Miss Helen Dunlap Miss Elsie English Miss M1's. Bessie Fisher Cecelia Foster Miss Florence Grimm Miss STUDY ROOM Mrs. T. A. Colburn Mr. John D. Hansen Louise Miller Nelie A. Putney Ruby B. Reed Jacqueline Stice Bernice VV. Tebbetts Elisabeth Wittmann Mary Yabroff LIBRARY DEPARTMENT Miss Thelma Eaton -16- 'l Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Julia Wert, head Miss Jennie Piper Dorothy J. Colburn Miss Ruth Price Margaret Davis Miss Carrie Roberts Grace G. Hyatt Mrs. Dean N. Schmidt SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mariel C. Gere, head Miss Helene M. Schemel Mary N. Bardwell Miss Mamie F. Short Lucy Geiger Miss Edna E. Bryan LATIN DEPARTMENT Jessie B. Jury, head Miss Goldie Applegate Miss Ethel B. Beattie SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Mary C. Mapes --.17 .. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Annetta M. Sprung, head Miss Mary F. Hullhorst Miss Valeria Bonnell Miss Lillian Lewis Miss Elsie Rokahr COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Nlr. Frank Kane, head Mrs. Fern Housman Mrs. Loretta G. Babich Miss Mary M. Kubetzki Miss A. Blodwen Beynon Miss Esther Lefler Nliss Mollie Gilmartin Miss Ellie M. Noll hir. Melville F. Green Mrs. Frances R. Rein Mr. David Sell HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT Miss Hulda Breitstadt Miss Ethel Murray MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Inez M. Cook, head Miss Gertrude Jones Miss Ellen V. Anderson Miss Grace McMahon Miss Edith Ellis Miss Margaret E. Proctor Miss Mary F. jackson Miss Josephine E. VVible MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Charles B. Righter, head Miss Lucy M. Haywood Mr. Glen INI. Case Miss Helen M. Stowell PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. W. H. Browne, head Miss Lillian Story Mr. Ivan Overman Miss Katherine Horner Miss Marie Snavely NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Alberta B. Anderson, head I :, 'Ui-. A- 1 -,.1 vi, Vx , , 1 -.' , , r - .,' ,- ,f .1 I . 1 I 1 l 1 elected ofiicers and were getting acquainted. Murrell Johnson became first semester president, John Hanson, vice-president, Don Easterday, secretary, Bob Harmon, treasurer, Richard Brooks, editor, Glenn Large, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Lillian Lewis filled the place of class sponsor which Miss Woodburn vacated when she lcft the school. Elizabeth Barber and Arnold Kleinebecker were chosen to represent the class on the student council. Bettie Willson and Virginia Faulkner were elected to the all girls council. We scored another victory in winning the unanimous decision over the juniors in interclass debates when the subject was argued: Resolved, that the present day newspaper constitutes a more harmful than beneficial influence on the public at largef, The sophomore team, composed of Gordon Wyland, Ruth Grossman and Philip Brownell, upheld the negative side, winning the debate and the respect of the upper- classmen. The second semester president was jack Morris, vice-president, Harriet Daly, secretary, Richard Brooks, treasurer, Dorothy Charleson, editor, Richard Carlsen, sergeant-at-arms, Graydon Scott. ln April the sophomores presented their annual assembly. Charlotte Cornell danced, a group of boys staged a tumbling act called Rolling Stones, the sophomore orchestra presented several numbers, Dudley Cook played his Xylophone, Horace Munger gave a tap dance and Alice Quigle, accompanied by Dorothy Charleson, gave a musical reading. Unexpectedly we were juniors. Dick Mulliner was chosen president, Don Easterday, vice-president, Bruce Thorpe, secretary, Porter Cannon, treasurer, Frances French, editor, and Richard Carlsen, sergeant-at-arms. Ilene Baker, Elizabeth Barber, Philip Brownell, Harriet Daly, Arnold Kleinebecker, Jack Morris and Bettie VVillson were the junior representatives on the student council. Theona Steele, Mar- garet Lawlor, Lois Brooks and Ilene Baker representd the class on the all girls league council. The class of twenty-nine contributed a girls tumbling act and an animated clog dance by Dorothy McKensie to the all-school assembly, and during the second half of the year they gave the junior play, Captain Applejacle, one of the most successful plays of the year. The second semester junior offices went to Harold Peterson, president, Verne Fanton, vice-president, John Hanson, secretary, Charles Armstrong, treasurer, Maurice Gillett, editor, and Paul Batty, sergeant-at-arms. The term was brought to a close by the olympics, in which the juniors proved themselves good sports in defeat as in victory, and by the dance given by the juniors in honor of the seniors at the Scottish Rite temple. Hal we were seniors and launched into our last swift year in Lincoln high. ls it an exaggeration to say that, as we found our places in auditorium home room on that first morning of school in early fall, there was not one of us but felt that his senior year would be the most exhilarating and eventful period of his high school life? For we remember how, as underclassmen, we looked upon the seniors and aspired after the dignity of their position, dreaming of the time when we should wear their mantle of superiority with familiar grace, and of the conquests we should stage in the role. That we build toward a goal which upon attainment we found shorn of much of its glamour speaks no ill of our particular class, nor was it unnatural that we should assume that senior air of flowing complacency. After all, when the first disappointment of not feeling mature and staid had past, we recognized the inferiority of the sophomores and juniors and lost no time in putting on a senior manner, and we will admit that the members of no foregoing class were better actors. Charles Armstrong, habitual serious smile, rebellious hair and all, was the choice of the january seniors for president. The class showed its excellent taste in electing the following lugubrious and artistic assortment for the other offices: Porter Cannon, vice-president, Marion Ball, secretary, Elizabeth Seaton, treasurer, Reed Sartor, editor, and Herbert Myers, sergeant-at-arms. -gg- 5 my-.f - J T YC' ' ig' John Hanson, the casual blue-eyed boy with a drawl, drew his fifth class office, this time becoming president of the June senior class. Philip Brownell, vice-president, and Bettie Willson, secretary, represented the student council among the class officers, and Theona Steel, class treasurer, was a member of the all girls league council. Harry Foster, editor, and Don Easterday, sergeant-at-arms, filled in, as it were, for the athletic faction. Among the leaders who represented us on the student council were Ilene Baker, Elizabeth Barber, Philip Brownell, Porter Cannon, ,Timmy Chappell, Dorothy Charleson, Ruth Holmes, Paul Miles, Bettie VVillson and Arnold Kleinebecker, un- assuming president of the organization. Because of ineligibility, winter graduation and pupils leaving school there were several vacancies in the council. These were filled by Paul Calhoun. Dick King, John Hanson, Bill Crooks and llflargaret Lawlor. On the all girls council the senior representatives were Lois Brooks, llflargaret Clapp, Dorothy Orr, Breta Peterson, Betty Seaton and Theona Steele. Later Harriet Daly, Jean Speiser and Pauline Thompson were chosen to fill vacancies. Senor color day rarely fails to carry with it a spirit not soon to be forgot. But ours was particularly successful. The extraordinary character of our class was typically manifest in the fact that though some six hundred of us crossed the audi- torium stage not one of us was hurt in descending those treacherous steps on either side. The girls wore white dresses, green and white ruffs around their necks and green satin masks, while the boys were in dark suits, bandoleers and masks. The class song, written by Dorothy Qrr to original music by Harriet Daly, was sung, then we sat down and pushed our masks up on our foreheads to see, without looking cross-eyed, who were sitting next to us. A one-act play, Sauce for the G03-Iings, was presented, and a senior court was held for the trial of several prominent members. Early in December the seniors presented their play, The Kangaroos, a comedy by Victor Mapes. Jean Speiser with Paul Gilbert and Judith Larson with Reinholdt Wink added much to the humor of the play by their contrasting heights. In the winter graduations the class of twenty-nine was decreased by IIS seniors. Evelyn Lyon and Laurence Hall were senior speakers. The survivors in the class chose Bill Crooks for president during the last term and by their selection found a person who could with his resourcefulness iron out the difficulties of carrying off suc- cessfully the many important events which crowd upon the last part of the senior year. Henry Bauer and Joe Luchsinger, respectively vice-president and secretary, afforded us a novel situation at the end of the semester when it was found that they had not enough credits to be seniors and would enter the olympics against the class in which they held offices. Donald Sarbach was voted treasurer by virtue of his curly hair and enviable reputation, and the class found the position of editor appropriate for Rasche Myers and his editorial leanings. Paul Winterhalter was made the big, modest sergeant-at-arms. In the last whirl of olympics, senior party, fees., books, grades, opera, senior picnic, junior-senior party, senior sermon and graduation many of us picked up more friend- ships, it seemed, than we had found before in all the time we had been in high school. The class became more and more a group of friends and less a mere organization. When the end of the semester drew near and the realization came that the rare union of the class and all the close and casual friendships would be strained or lost with the separation of fellow students, we felt the one depressing side of graduation. And then we resolved-consciously, some of us-that the tie would not be broken. Proofs of that resolve are the signatures sprawled over the margins and last pages of this book, the book itself, the pictures exchanged with classmates, and an expression of that resolve is found in the three closing lines of the class song: We'll neler forget All our friends Tn our class of one nine two ninef' -23, I . ,f-Q , Qs ll, LILLIAN LEXYIS HELEN DUNLAP Class Sponsors Song of l -9-2-9 Just look at us! Why are we thus? We are the dignified seniors. We're nearly through. Then we'll go Gut into the world of Woe. No matter how far we all may roam, l V ! Tho we re scattered away from home, VVe,ll ne'er forget All our friends In our Class of I-9-2-Q. Music by Harriet Daly VVOrds by Dorothy Orr Wlren a group of students, like the class of twenty nine, Goes across the stage, you've never seen a class so fine, Cause the girls and fellows are so full of pep and fun. ltls a real class, and the finest Class 1 P Z Of any past or yet to come. i V Tune: Iffflzen a Maid Comes Knorking l Words by Dorothy Orr s I u i 3 s ,. -, r-1 lj s A ,,s--,..,,.,......-.,,..L!.l ,.... ., ,.-. Sarlmeli llrlyers Eastertlay Bauer Poster Luchsinger VVi1lson Crooks Steele Hanson June Sc-:mor Ofldcers FIRST SEMESTER President ...... ................ ..... J 0 hn Hanson Vice-president . . . .... Philip Brownell Secretary ...... . . .Bettie Willson Treasurer . . . . .Theona Steele Editor .......... . . .Harry Foster Sergeant-at-arms. . . . . .Don Easterday President ...... ...................... SECOND SEMESTER .William Crooks Vice-president .... . . .Henry Bauer Secretary .... . . .Joe Luchsinger Treasurer. . . .... Donald Sarbach Editor ......... ....... R asche Myers Sergeant-at-arms. . . . . .Paul VVinterhalter n Ll i-25- ul g A l P I 5 E i l 5 5 l LIDA JOSEPHINE ABELE HERBERT AMEND University preparatory, arts and science. Commercial, merchandising. ELOISE ADAMS HAROLD A. AMSPOKER University PreParar0rY, arts and Science? University preparatory, agriculture, radio Girl Reserves, commercial club, household Club, arts club. ESTLE MAE ANDERSON I . . . l ERMA ADKINS University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and scienceg Forum: Mummersi Girl Reserves: h0USe' L, two stripes and emblem, G. A. A., com- hold arts club, national honor society. mercial club. VIRGINIA ANDERSON EDWARD E' ALLEN University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, Mllmmersi Girl Reserves: Chemistry Club! from Auburn high School. president household arts club. DONALD ALMQUIST LYDIA AsMUs , University preparatory, engineering, track, Commercial, stenographicg Links, national chemistry club, Hi-Y, advanced Orchestra. honor society. n..- fivl i -.- U...--......................-M-.....-.. .-......t....,........A-----fI- 5 - - -- v - - l I l ' I I V E 1 5 ,I 4 I . l 1 . l I 3 l i 1 i l 3 l I 7 i i i - , Q l l i I pf 1 MARY ATKINSON GERALDINE L BAKER I Normal training University preparatory, arts and science, , ' commercial club, Girl Reserves. , FRANCIS H. AYERS , . University preparatory, engineering, L v club, basketball, track, band, mid-year ELIZABETH BARBER 4 Concerts PFCPHTMOFY Orchestra- University preparatory, arts and science, vice president of student council, Advocate, 1 senior speaker, Forum, national honor society. GLADYS MARIE BACON Commercial, stenographic, commercial club, Girl Reserves. CLARE BARCH University preparatory, arts and science, MILDRED F. BAER Mummefs, University preparatory, arts and science, advanced orchestra, preparatory orchestra, girls glee club. ' ALFRED J. BAUER l Technical, printing. ' ILENE BAKER I University preparatory, arts and science, i vice-president student council, octet, Mar- g . , . LA VERNE BAUGHAN 3 rzage of Nanneltef Orpheons, national honor society. University preparatory, arts and science. 7---'s ig in K. .... -.,a--...,,, I............,.. f...,..,....-. . . ...,--. .. f .. .... .., . . H., . ..... . Y r.- I H l l l A l v RALPH A. BEARDSLEY FRED.-X BERNHARDT University preparatory, engineering. Commercial, bookkeepingg Lg G. A. A., Advocate. l l I A l 1 BILLIE BEAUMONT MARJORIE E. BERNSTEIN I A I Ul'llVCl'Slty pI'Cp3l'21tOI'y, HHS and SClCI1CCQ University preparatory, arts and Science: girls glee clubg girls octet. joy nightg art clubg student club. Q THELMA ROBERT.-X BLACK 1 EVELYN S. BEERS . . . , University preparatory, arts and science: Q, , University preparatory, arts and science. Round Table? Commercial Club? Girl Re- l E serves. r l l . I . , . E r Q r 1 FRED BENZEL ELMER A. BLINDE . Un1Vel'SnY Preparatory: engineering- University preparatory, arts and SCICDCCQ from Cook high school. N. OLIVER BENZING JEANNE BoBB11'r p University preparatory, agricultureg from University preparatory, arts and scienceg Q DeWitt high school. joy nightg art club. Q l L 5 l 3 W l l i l','-4 iii L. . .. L Fl LM-, L.-,.-,.L, -,.,L.,,,,,,,, ,L L v . A --28- ' GAYLORD Bose University preparatory, arts and science, football, The Fireflyj rllarriage of Nan- netlej joy night, L club. FERN L. BOTTORF University preparatory, arts and science, from Formosa high school. HAROLD E. BRANDT University preparatory, arts and science, band, advanced orchestra, from Concordia teachers college, Seward, Nebraska. ' RUTH VIOLET BREHM University preparatory, arts and science. JOHN WELLS BRINTON University preparatory, arts and science and engineering, debate, Forum. GLIDDEN L. BROOKS University preparatory, arts and science, Links editor, Advocate, Hi-Y, national honor society. PI11L1P C. BROWNELL University preparatory, arts and science, vice-president of senior class, student coun- cil, debate, Hi-Y, national honor society. KIADELINE BRUCE University preparatory, arts and science, Girl Reserves. WILBUR G. BUCKNER University preparatory, arts and science, art club. GEORGE BUER University preparatory, arts and science. I 4 I , -P91 BERNICE BURNAP University preparatory, finance and fine arts. MAXINE BURNHAM University preparatory, arts and science. WILMA JE.-XNNETTE BURR University preparatory, arts and scienceg joy night, Orpheons. RosE L. BUTTERBAUGH Commercial, merchandising. PAUL CALHOUN University preparatory, arts and science, president student council, debate, Forumg Mummersg Hi-Yg national honor society. CLYDE CARD l University preparatory, arts and science. CARL RICHARD CARLSEN University preparatory, arts and science, business manager Links, president Hi-YQ writers club, national honor society. ROBERT C. CARR University preparatory, engineeringg from Shubert, Nebraska. EDITH ELIZABETH CASE Normal training from Ravenna, Nebraska. GERALD B. CAYWOOD Technical electricity, president of radio club. I ALTA E. CECIL University preparatory, fine arts, Links, Mummers, art club. NI.-XBEL l.V.l.-XRCILE CHAPMAN University preparatory, fine arts, Advo- cate, Mummers, G. A. A, writers club, art club, national honor society. JIMMIE CHAPPLE Commercial, merchandising, student coun- cil, senior football manager, Firefiyj glee club, L club. DOROTHY CHARLESON University preparatory, arts and science, student council, L, joy night, writers club, Girl Reserves, national honor society. AGNES CHRISTENSEN University preparatory, arts and science, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, from Davey high school. RUTH I. CHRISTENSEN University preparatory, agriculture, Girl Reserves, from Lyons high school. ETHEL E. CLINE Commercial, stenographic, commercial club. STELLA CLOUSE University preparatory, arts and science. MARYANNETTE CoMsTocK University preparatory, arts and science, joy night, Mummers, Orpheons, commer- cial club, national honor society. MARION CooK University preparatory, arts and science, commercial club, Girl Reserves. MILO C. COOLEY WILLIAM CLIFF CROOKS II University preparatory, engineeringg joy University preparatory, engineeringg presi- night. dent June seniorsg student councilg The Fireflyj Kangaroos, national honor society. MAE ESTELLA COOPER Ros1NA I. CROSS Normal trainingi Round Table. . . . University preparatory, arts and scxenceg from Hastings high school. lVl.-XHLEON G. COUNTER , , , MARGARET E. CRUM University preparatory, agrlculturei from Selden, Kansas, nigh School' Commercial, stenographicg from Mitchell high school. I'IELEN M. COVVLEY D. JEAN CULBERTSON University preparatory, arts and scienceg Home ffC0n0miCSS f1'0m Omaha Central Girl Reserves. high School. RosE CUSIMANO LEROY COX University preparatory, arts and scienceg University ni-enni-aini-Y, arts and Scienceg Girl Reservesi household arts clubg from from Atchison, Kansas, high school. York high school. i 1 I -32- .. .- ... V- -W-nv-. is. . :1s:-v-:F - -rni..4.. HARRIET DALY University preparatory, arts and science, student council, all girls league, Marriage of Nannettej Mummers, Orpheons, glee Club. HELEN DAVIE University preparatory, arts and science, biology club, from Omaha Central high school. RICHMOND DAVIS University preparatory, engineering, asso- ciate editor Links, Hi-Y, national honor society. HERBERT L. DAVISON University preparatory, arts and science. BERNEICE C. DE LONG University preparatory, arts and science, Marriage of Nannetleg Captain Xlpplejarkg joy night, Mummers, glee club. JOSEPH V. M. DENNLSON University preparatory, arts and science, Mummers, Hi-Y, commercial club. GLEN DE VRIENDT University preparatory, agriculture, from Lafayette high school, St. Joseph, Missouri. FANNY S. DI.-XMOND Commercial, stenographic. JOHN DIETRICH Commercial, bookkeeping, commercial club. ENID EVELYN DOAN University preparatory, arts and science, biology club. 1 A. EDGAR DDBBINS University preparatory, engineeringg swim- mingg L clubg art clubg chemistry club. PHYLLIS DOBSON University preparatory, arts and scienceg illarriage of Nanneffej joy nightg octetg Mummersg glee club. N. LUCli.E DOWLING Commercial, stenographic. ANDREVX' F. DUFEIELD University preparatory, arts and science. FRANCES L. DUHACHEK University preparatory, arts and scienceg G. A. A.g writers clubg commercial clubg national honor society. DON EASTERDAY Universit re arator arts and science' P y y secretary senior classg sergeant-at-arms junior classg national honor society. MARY EBY University preparatory, arts and scienceg Orpheonsg national honor society. OPAL EDEN Normal training and university prepara- tory. MERLYN A. EGGER Normal training and university prepara- toryg Round Tableg from Princeton high school. FREDERICK A. EICHE University preparatory, engineeringg The Kangaroosg Forumg swimming team. ..34.. FR.-xNcxs H. ELDER LOUISE ERDMANN University preparatory, engineering, chem- University preparatory, arts and science, istry club. from Barnston high school. ARTHUR ELLIOTT THOMAS F. ESTES University preparatory, arts and science. University preparatory, arts and science, Mummers. EVELYN MARIE ENGELS Commercial, bookkeeping, Links, joy night, LOUISE L' FEISTNER from Central City high school. University preparatory, arts and science, G. A. A., senior girls hockey team. IVIARTHA lVIAYBELLE ENRIGHT W , , , HARRY FOSTER University preparatory, arts and science , from Denton high School. University preparatory, arts and science, editor senior class, Links, Advocate, Red and Black, head cheer leader. RUTH ADELE ERCK University preparatory, arts and science , . . , ARTHUR FREEMAN Joy night, Mummers, Orpheons, glee club, biology club. University preparatory, engineering. l BYRNIECE ELIZABETH FREEMAN University preparatory, arts and science, Jllarriage of Nl17Z71ElfE,' Kangaroosj Robin Hoody Mummersg national honor society. WILLIAM FRY University preparatory, arts and scienceg from Red Cloud high school. IRENE Fuss Normal training. lVIARI.-XNO M. GACUSANA University preparatory, engineering, from Lugayen high school, Pangasinan, Philippine Islands. HELEN L. GARL Commercial, stenographicg commercial club. WVILFRED GARTNER University preparatorv arls and science' .7 Y commercial club. TILELMA GEIAGER Fine arts. PHILIP GELLER University preparatory, arts and science. DOROTHY JUANITA GERHARD University preparatory, arts and scienceg G. A. A., biology club, joy night. KARL GERLACH University preparatory, agriculture, student business manager of athletics. -ss- ,R ,, q PAUL T. GILBERT University preparatory, arts and science, ELIZABETH M. GORDON University preparatory and normal train- The Kangaroosj glee clubg art club, chem- ingg joy night, national honor society. istry club. MARIAN A. GILLESPIE University preparatory, arts and science, Advocate, Mummersg Girl Reservesg biol- ' ogy club. ANN MARIE GLOVER University preparatorv and normal train- ing, joy nightg Round Table, from Mar- tinsburg high school. BERNxCE GLOVER University preparatory and normal train- ing, president Round Table, Girl Reserves. HELEN JEAN GOODRICH University preparatory, arts and science, Links, octet, Orpheonsg writers club, glee club. PAULINE GRASMICK Commercial, stenographicg baseball, soccer. ADAM J. GREEN . Technical printing, baseball, L club. DOROTHY GREEN Commercial, stenographic and bookkeeping. GARRISON GREEN. University preparatory, arts and science. lm EQ l , -37- GEORGE BOYD GREEN WTLBUR HAEGEN University preparatory, engineering, Mar- University preparatory, arts and science, riage of Nannettej chemistry club, radio joy night, Hi-Y, from Trenton high school. club. RAY T. HALE RUTH GROSSMAN University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, from Roca high School debate, Forum, Mummersg G. A. A., biol- ogy club. RUTH IRENE HALL VICTOR GROTH University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, engineering. Gu-I Reserves' MOLLYE GRUNGER JOHN F- HANSON Commercial, stenographicg The Kangaroosj University Pfepafatofyy arts and Science? home room representatives Commercial president senior class, student council, Cap- clubg Girl Reserves, biology club. fam Apflglafkf Forum: Mummefsi HPY- DOROTHY C. HAC DOROTHY M. HARKSON University preparatory, agriculture, Mar- University preparatory, arts and science, riage of Nannetteg joy night, Orpheonsg Round Table, Girl Reserves, from Davey glee club, Girl Reserves. high school. Pa-L I T 5.1! -ss- , bl r EJ RAYMOND P. HARKSON - University preparatory, engineering, from Burwell high school. HAZEL H. HEED University preparatory, arts and science, Girl Reserves, household arts club. CLARA LENORE HEFLIN University preparatory, arts and scienceg Orpheonsg advanced orchestra, assistant conductor preparatory orchestra. VVILLIAM F. HELLER University preparatory, arts and scienceg Orpheonsg bandg advanced orchestra, biol- ogy club, string quartet. BASIL N. HENRIKSEN University preparatory, engineering, joy night. Ll PAULINE HERMAN joy night. AMAND.A HERMSEN University preparatory and normal train- ingg joy night, president Round Table, Girl Reservesg national honor society. EARL H. HILL University preparatory, arts and science Deep Water. VIOLA M. HOLDER Commercial, stenographicg joy night. LEONARD W. HOLDREN Fine arts. O 139.- University preparatory, arts and science, ,., in W' V Donofrny EDNA HOLLAND MARGARET HULFISH University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, writers club, president household arts club. 171 ffl? Next R00771,' president Mummersg Girl Reserves, national honor society. RUTH IMOGENE HoLMEs University preparatory, arts and science, JOE LOUIS JACKSON Student Council? TIM Flffflyf joy night? University preparatory, arts and science. Mummers, Orpheons, national honor society. GOLDIE M. JACOBSON JAMES HENRY Howano . u Commercial, stenographic. University preparatory, arts and science, Captain i-Ipplejarlzj Forum. DORTHELLA JEFFERS JOHN F. Howruzo University preparatory, arts and science. University preparatory, arts and science. V V ROBERT E. JODON ALENE Howns . . . . . University preparatory, engineering, radio University preparatory, arts and science, club, from Spring Dale, Wisconsin, high joy night, Girl Reserves. school. -40- IE .stud t l 4 n S . 3 l l l E4 VVENDELL JOHNS University preparatory, arts and science, tifrom Merna high school. H. ALLEN JOHNSON University preparatory, arts and science, The Kangaroosg joy night, Forum, Mum- mersg Writers club, Hi-Y. FRANCIS B. JOHNSON University preparatory,,Aengineering, from University Place high school. GWENDOLYN M. JOHNSON University preparatory, general. MURRELL BANARD JOHNSON Commercial, merchandising, p r e s i d e nt sophomore class, joy night, svvimmingg home room representative, chemistry club. DOROTHY WV. JOHNSTON University preparatory, arts and science, The Fireflyj Mummersg Orpheonsg joy night, senior glee club, Jllzfssiah. HAROLD C. JONES Smith-Hughes, auto repair. PHYLLIS D. JONES University preparatory, arts and science, from Central high school, Springfield, Mis- souri. ALICE L. KIER University preparatory, arts and science, senior glee club, senior girls octet. MAX R. KIESSELBACH University preparatory, agriculture, Or- pheonsg band, Hi-Yg president biology club, national honor society. -41- BRUCE N. KILBOURNE ARNOLD W. KLEINEBECKER University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, football. president student council, Red and Black, debate, Forum, national honor society. BETTIE KILGORE RUTH KLOSE University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, G. A. A., from Ames, Iowa, high school. Forum, writers club, art club, commercial club, from Missoula, Montana, high school. Rrcns RD KING JANET R. Koi-IN University preparatory, arts and science: University preparatory, arts and science, student council, Captain Applejacleg The joy night, writers club, Kangaroos, Mummers, band. FRANK A. Koos KATHRYN F. KIRLIN University preparatory, arts and science., Forum, Mummers, art club, from Council Commercial, bookkeeping, commercial club. Bluffs, Iowa, high School' JESSIE MAE KURK ANN M. KISSLER . . . University preparatory, arts and science, Commercial, stenographic, The Kangaroos, Advocate, joy night, Mummers, In the j0y night. Next Room. -aga- if L...-Q l 1 I i l , 1 l l 5 I l l Q v l . 4 , l , 3 A 2 . l . 2 l 4 l 1 i l z 1 l I l 1 1 1 l l l 4 i c 3 U l 1 I I 4 i r 4 f--v i ., A.-1 ff-- ,--..1i......-....-...,.....,...,--.. . , - ...,.-..,--....... ... 1 A LEWIS M. LAMASTER Lois LEE University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science. commercial club. WARR.ALENE LEE JUDITH LARSON University preparatory, arts and science, University PfePafaf01'Y, arts and Science? glee club, soccer team, from Bethany Col- The Kangaroosj glee club, Orpheons, biol- lege, Topeka, Kansas. ogy club. HUGHINA M. LEGGE BOYD E. LAUB i ' l University preparatory, arts and science, University Preparatory' engineering' Orpheons, Girl Reserves, household arts club, national honor society. MARGARET ALICE LAWLOR . . - HENRY J. LEHNHOFF University preparatory, arts and science, I student council, Ilflarriage of Nannetteg University preparatory, arts and science, octet, joy night, national honor society. glee club. EVELYN ALBERTA LEE DOROTHY FRANCES LEVINE University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, general, Mrs. Girl Reserves, Pratt's school, Omaha, Nebraska. I, -43- il I 9 l e I 1 l l l V i l 6 l L Q l 1 l l l l Q l l l i l l l Y . LBJ PHILIP LICHTENSTIGER ELVA LUCILE LONG University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, football, home room representative, L club. joy night, glee club. FLORENCE Loos 1 University preparatory, arts and science. WAYNE L. LINSCOTT University preparatory, arts and science, Mummers, Hi-Y, commercial club, na- tional honor society. SELMA F. LOTMAN University preparatory, arts and science, GRACE VIRGINIA LINTT G. A. A., Girl Reservesg commercial club, . h h ld 't lb. Fine arts, Orpheonsg orchestra. Ouse O al S C U GEORGE LOVE f I RUBY LITZENBERG . . . . University preparatory, engineering, from Commercial, SYCUOEYHPMC- Casper, Wyoming, high school. RUTH LQHNK VESTA THERESE LUDDEN Commercial, stenographic. University preparatory, arts and science. ,..f.-. Q I Lv-vv V Q l I HERSCHAL LUET VIRGINIA MCBRIDE Commercial, bookkeeping. University preparatory, arts and scienceg from Alliance high school. E. LE ROY LUND XVILLIAM E. MCDANIEL Commercial, bookkeeping. Y u u , University preparatory, agriculture. RUSSELL LUNDQUIST DONOVAN VV. MCDONALD University preparatory, arts and science. University preparatory, arts and science, from Fairfax, Missouri, high school. GEORGE J. LUTZI JAMES KILLIAN MCGEACHINI University preparatory, arts and scienceg , I , , Wrestling team. University preparatory, engineering, chem- istry club' national honor society. J l MANE1'rE LYoNs , , , LUVERNE MCKIE Home economics, president art club, Girl Reservesg household arts club. Commercial, bookkeeping. Q -43- MARIAN NICLAREN University preparatory, arts and science, Links, joy night, G. A. A., tennis cham- pion, writers club, national honor society. J. LEO MCMAHON University preparatory, engineeringg Advo- cate, Marriage of Nannetlej joy night, glee club, national honor society. EDNA L. MCREYNOLDS University preparatory, arts and scienceg joy night, G. A. A., glee club, household arts club, L. MARY FRANCES MCREYNOLDS University preparatory, arts and Science, writers club, glee club, commercial club, Girl Reserves, national honor society. NORMAN MALCOLM University preparatory, arts and Science, Linksg debate, joy night, Forum, Mum- mersg national honor society. ELSA LUCILE MARKEY University preparatory, arts and Science, from Burlington, Kansas, high school. ROSE MARY MARSHALL University preparatory, agriculture, joy night, art club, from Clinton high school. RUTH E. MASON University preparatory, arts and science, joy night, glee club, art club. SHIRLEY F. MASTALKA Technical, carpentry. LUCILLE MATTOX University preparatory, arts and science, joy night, Orpheonsg glee club. -45h F...-. I T i Q . 5 ......IE7 Y-v-Q Q31 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f ! DORIS HAZEL MEHURON University preparatory, arts and science, Orpheonsg Girl Reserves, household arts club. MAY MEYER Commercial, hookkeepingg from Cortland high school. NAOMI L. MEYER University preparatory and normal train- ing. ELIZABETH ANN MILLER University preparatory, arts and science, Girl Reservesg from Gering high school. FLORENCE ELEA NOR MILLER University preparatory and normal train- ing, preparatory orchestra. KEN NETII lVlILl.ETT University preparatory, agriculture, from Flowerfield high school. JACK B. MINOR University preparatory, arts and science, swimmingg L club. ADLYN E. MOELLER University preparatory, arts and scienceg biology club. INEZ MORELAND University preparatory, arts and science. DOLLIE MORRIS Normal trainingg Round Table. -47- JACK MORRIS . University preparatory, arts and science, president sophomore class, national honor society. JOHN L. MORRISON University preparatory, arts and science. DOROTHEA M. MORSE University preparatory, arts and science, Links, joy night, writers club, national honor society. LOUISE ENID MORTON University preparatory, arts and science, Orpheons, orchestra, from Beatrice high school, national honor society. G. FRANCES MUNSON University preparatory, arts and science, joy night. FRANK E. MURPHY University preparatory, engineering, stage- craft club. HERBERT L. MYERS Universit re aratorv en ineerin ' Ser- Y P P , y y geant-at-arms senior class, track. W. RASCHE MYERS University preparatory, arts and science, editor senior class, managing editor Links, Advocate. EDWIN NELSON University preparatory, arts and science, Tl1eKangaroos,' Forum, writers club, com- mercial club, national honor society. RAYMOND NESTLE University preparatory, agriculture. HELEN NEWBERG University preparatory, arts and science 3 The Kangaroosj G. A. A., commercial clubg Girl Reserves, national honor society. HELEN NIEDERKRUGER University preparatory, joy night, from Herman HELEN A. Noorz University preparatory, Girl Reservesg national FORREST W. NORMAN arts and science high school. - Y arts and science g honor society. Smith-Hughes technical, printing. Vmx L. OEERLENDER University preparatory, arts and science, G. A. A. CILADYS OLSEN Commerciahbookkeepingg from Greenwood high school. BL.-XNCHE L. OPPER Home economics. DOROTHY G. ORR University preparatory, arts and science, Links, Red and Black, all Forum g Orpheonsg national girls league 5 honor society. DOROTHY P.-XPIK . University preparatory, arts and science, The Firefly. ELIZABETH PARSONS University preparatory and normal train- ing, Round Table, from Bridgeport high school, national honor society. 5 L 'Bl I ..49- t i 7 'M', '- r s - :EU I l 2 I l a 5 l l l l Z I DOROTHY M. PASSMORE ALICE GARNET PIETENPOL University preparatory, arts and science, Commercial, merchandising, from Prince- joy night, chemistry club. ton high school, josEPH1NE R. PERRY JACK PLAMONDON University preparatory, arts and science. University preparatory, arts and science, home room representative, Orpheons, cap- tain of band, advanced orchestra. LEONARD C. PERRY . . . MORRIS H. POASTER University preparatory, arts and science, Captain flpplejaflej glee club, from Cam- University preparatory, arts and science, bridge high school. Orpheons, president glee club. FRANCES LEAH PRESTON CARL PETERSEN . . Commercial, stenographic. University preparatory, general. ALxcE QUIGLE GLADYS PHILLIPS University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, Links, joy night, Forum, Orpheons, Mum- art club. mers, zoology club, national honor saciety. ' 1 'kv ' -N...-...1.....,...,--.442 -50- 5 S I I i U L. w--L.L- -.......---.s......, ..-- , ., H.- -, ,,,,V -, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I s , Y I I I I I I ETHEL A, QUINTON FRANK RAXVLINGS I I University preparatory, arts and scienceg University preparatory, arts and scienceg Q joy nightg G. A. A.g writers clubg national chemistry club. . I I honor society. I A C. BERNARD REFSH.-XUGE I . . . THELMA R-ANDALL University preparatory, arts and scienceg University preparatory, arts and science: debateg commercial clubg from Aurora high 1 national honor society. School' I I I R AN H . END I i VERA M. RANDOL J E E Ll ER ' ' . . . U' 'rf -r ' d ' - ' University preparatory, arts and scienceg lmvenrslii Prepalaorl' arts an sclence' I - IZ. I 5 glee clubg Girl Reserves. Joy mg I I I I I I 1 I I I I K BENJAMIN REHMAR L ALICE RANDOLPH , E , , , University preparatory, arts and science: University preparatory, arts and scienceg I , , Advocateg advanced orchestra. I joy mghtg biology club. I I I I . I ! . I DoN R. REYNOLDS I I I DELILA RANKIN U - . , , Q nxversrty preparatory, general, zoology I University preparatory, arts and science. club. i I , I y I , n I E,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,e- - L, . .I , - .,-,.-.--.-W-e,.,,s.-Gf ' -51- C. F. REEVE RHODES DONALD A. RIXSTINE University preparatory, engineering. University preparatory, engineering, presi- dent commercial club, chemistry club. HAROLD RICE VIRGINIA ROBERTS C0mmCfCial, b00kkCePiUgS band- Commercial,stenographic, commercialclub, zoology club. CEDRIC W. RICHARDS l . n JACK ROBERTSON University preparatory, engineering, na- . - ' ' a ' a lt ' hem- tional honor Society- University prepar tory, gricu ure, c istry club, from Pattonsburg, Missou1'i, high school. LEOTA RICHARDSON . . . KATHLEEN ROBINSON University preparatory, arts and science, The KdHgdI'005,' Captain Applejackj Mum- University preparatory, arts and science, mers. joy night, G. A. A., Zoology club, L. HELEN ROBSON NANCY E. RIFE , , , University preparatory, arts and science., University P1'ePa1'af01'Y, arts and SCICUCCS chemistry club, from Circle, Montana, high L, Joy night, G. A. A. School. -,9.. l DAVID ROSENBERG University preparatory, arts and science, Advocate. LESTER H. RUMBAUGH University preparatory, engineering, joy night, Orpheons, glee club. PAT RYAN University preparatory, agriculture, from Exeter high school. DONALD V. S.-XRBACH University preparatory, engineering, senior treasurer, student council, The Firefly, Forum, national honor society. GBRTRUDE SARGENT University preparatory, arts and science, Girl Reserves, biology club. ELMER C. SATTLER University preparatory, arts and science, from McCook high school. DOROTHY Ci.-XIL SMWER University preparatory, arts and science, joy night, Mummers, writers club, com- mercial club. MxLDREo M. SCHLEGEL University preparatory, arts and science, biology club, household arts club. HILDEGARD SCHMIEDING University preparatory, arts and science, household arts club, from Garland high school. DoRoTHY SCHMITT Commercial, stenographic, junior glee club, commercial club, from Teachers College high school. I: l ...-.- ...a..--..- .....- .. rf... I ill l i I I I l 4 I l 5 1 s 1 I Q ERVIN SCHNEIDER BERNICE B. SCHWARTZ Commercial, bookkeeping, from Spring- University preparatory, arts and science. field, Missouri, high school. A DAN SCHWARTZKOPF JOHN SCHNEIDER . i ' . Technical. University preparatory, engineering, joy I night, junior glee club. I RUTH ELLEN Scorr WILLI-AM SCHNEIDER University preparatory, arts and science, , . l Commercial, bookkeeping, commercial club. from Rokeby high School. I . H . 'vi PEARL A SC MI CHARLES A. SELK Commercial, merchandising, from Prince- . . . , University preparatory, arts and science, ton high school. . chemistry club. I FLORENCE L. SCHREPF p . . . 1 , I University preparatory, arts and science, WULARD G' SENG i Girl Reserves. University preparatory, arts and science. WH A.- , .. ,-,,,e,,,,,,,-,,,,, ,Nu -an L-,tl I ii FRANK SHARP EDVV.-XRD T. SICKEL JR. University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, Mummersg commercialclubg chemistry club. Forum, from Omaha Central high school. LAURENCE S. SIDDENS DOROTHY JOSEPHINE SHARRICK University preparatory, arts and science, from University preparatory, engineering, Links, In the Next Roomg Mummersg glee club, Arkansas City, Kansas, high school. writers Club? an club. GLADYS C. SHAW R. C0mm91'C1al1 bookkeepmg- University preparatory, engineering, chem- istry club, from La Crosse, Wisconsin, high school. BETHEL J. SHOOK University preparatory, arts and science. CLARENCE VV. SMITH University preparatory, arts and science: glee club. ROBERT SHURTLEEE University preparatory, agriculture, Linlcsg DON E. SMITH Advocate, from Seneca, Kansas, high School. Commercial, merchandising. -J -..,,,,,...,.,. , W .1 - 153' 1 , 'rm 1 REED SMITH HELEN SPLICHAL Commercial, bookkeeping, band, orches- University preparatory, arts and science, tra, Orpheons, joy night, Hi-Y, commer- advanced orchestra. cial club, biology club. BETH STAKE ROBERT SOUKUP University preparatory, arts and science, Universitv re arator arts and science' ' p P y' - ' art club. reserve football. lVlILL.-XRD R. SPEIER MARVEL M. STASTNY University preparatory, arts and science: glee club. L. University preparatory, arts and science, JEAN SPEISER ' i CARLEEN STECKELBERG University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science: art club. Links, all girls league, Marriage of Nan- nettej Mummers, national honor society. WILLIAM GERALD SPINK THEONA STEELE University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science: Advocate, commercial club, from Bethany all girls league, joy night, home room rep- high SCh00l- resentative, writers club. L--J l I K Q--11 ,ni E ,va -56h I ROGER STEWVART lvl,-XRGUERITE M. SVVEDBURC Technical, auto mechanics. Commercial, stenographicg Girl Reserves. CELI.-X STINE University preparatory, arts and science, LYLE E' TALLEY household arts club, national honor so- Commercial, bookkeeping. cietv. QiERTRUDE TAYLOR CHARLES STUART University preparatory, arts and science, 5 Universitv preparatory, arts and scienceg . . ' - Joy nlghtg glee club. dehateg Forum, Hi-Y. ROBERT STUMP Nl.-XRGARET D. TAYLOR University' P1'ePaffif0fY, arts and Sciellcei University preparatory, arts and science, track, L club. Mummel-S. HERBERT E. SVVEDBURG , . . . . RUTH PIAZEL TAYLOR University preparatory, engineering, chem- istry Club, Normal training, from Denton high school. -57... ELWOOD N. THOMPSON LORRAINE M. TOTTEN University preparatory, arts and science, Commercial, stenographic, from Odell high Advocate g debate g home room represen- school. tativeg Forum, national honor society. DOANE TRAIL PAULINE THOMPSON , , , , University preparatory, engineering, na- University preparatory, arts and scienceg tional honor Society'- Advocateg all girls league, Orpheonsg writers club, Girl Reserves. BEULAH A. TROUT , PHYLLIS JEAANETTE THOMPSON University preparatory, arts and science, , , , from Table Rock high school. University preparatory, arts and science. VIOLET GENEVIEVE THOMPSON MARY G. TROYER University preparatory, arts and science, University Pr9Parat0rY, arts and SCier1CCZ G. A. A., Girl Reserves, household arts Mummffrss Girl RQSCWCSS household arts club. club. FRANCES MAURINE TIBBELS LOUISE TYHURST University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science: Mummersg G. A. A., Girl Reserves, house- writers clubg Girl Reserves, biology club, hold arts Club- household arts club. -53- E li 1 ll t ji li fe il l E 5 I l i 1 e i A 1 1 t I 1 4 K J x . i 4 I , 1 E f 2 1 I i E. l t l i 5 I 1 I 4 1 l l E , U .-.,. w '1 w i , I l .J I l i l 5 4 L l 3 i Y l I I I 5 I 9 I i 1 l l i I l r i l 5 l ,I 'I I I 1 lt l I l i l Il l Ii i I ll 1 l . I In I l , a l , i Q I I I l l l I 3 I l l . 3 I 5 HARLEY J. URBACH University preparatory, engineering, glee club, from Aurora, Illinois, high school. MARJORIE VAN SCYOC University preparatory, arts and science. AMELIA LOUISE Vocr University preparatory, arts and science, from Liberty high school. HELEN MARIE VOLIN University preparatory, arts and science. GLADYS T. WA LLIN University preparatory, arts and science, Round Table, Girl Reserves, household arts club. DoRIs M. VVALTER University preparatory, arts and science, Girl Reserves. BERNICE ALMEDA VVARD University preparatory, arts and science, biology club. FREDERICK VVARNER University preparatory, arts and science, national honor society. CATHERINE E. WARREN University preparatory, arts and science, Mummers, high school quartet. RUBY VVEBER University preparatory, arts and science. .ff -59- V..-. lim -.-I., ......, ,..,. l I lr.f.aJ x ELIZABETH ANN VVEBSTER University preparatory, arts and science. IRENE VVEDELL University preparatory, arts and science, biology club, from Ceresco high school. HELEN WEKESSER University preparatory, arts and science, Orpheons, art club. RUTH L. XVERSCHKY Commercial, stenographic. LYLE E. WEYA ND University preparatory, agriculture, foot- ball, reserve basketball, baseball. 2 l' l l 4 ,w -l 4 -4 . '1 l n 1 f MAx1NE R. VVICKERSHAM University preparatory, arts and science, commercial club. DOROTHY E. VVIEBUSCH T University preparatory, arts and science, joy night, Orpheons, Mummers, glee club. JUANITA E. VVILCOX Q Commercial, bookkeeping, from Morlancl, tl Kansas, high school. ' 4 l ZON.-X E. VVILCOX . , l University preparatory, arts and science: il joy night, Girl Reserves. fi if W l Doius VVILKINS T l University preparatory, arts and science: student council, home room representative: l T l Orpheons, national honor society. f l l l l l 3 l I . A ., . ,......,.11- I I 3 1 .' V l ALMA LUCILLE WILLIAMS JACOB J. vVlLLM.-KN, JR. University preparatory, arts and scienceg University preparatory, arts and science. junior glee club. VERNON VVILLMAN BURT WILLIAMS University preparatory, agriculture. University preparatory, agriculture. YUMA A. WILLMANN MARGUERITE A. WILLIAMS University preparatory, arts and science, , , , junior glee club. Commercial, stenographicg Girl Reservesg national honor society. ELISABETH WILLsoN University preparatory, arts and scienceg MILDRED WILLIAMS . . . president writers club, student council, all University preparatory, arts and science, girls league, Advocate, Forumg G,A,A, Orpheonsg glee club. CECIL L. WILSON THELMA WILLIAMS University preparatory, arts and science. sentative. .H , , .-. 'I Technical, auto repair, home room repre- LOUISE E. WILSON PAUL WINTERHALTER Commercial, stenographicg The Kangaroosj Fine arts, sergeant-at-arms senior class, joy night, glee club. Red and Black, baseballg basketball. WILLIAM H. VVILSON , , . , DORA VVOOD University preparatory, arts and scienceg chemistry club' national honor society. . University PFCPHYEUOTY, arts and SCiffUCCS l y I Advocate, joy nightg Girl Reservesg biol- ogy clubg household arts club. EVELYN M. WVILTAMUTH University preparatory, arts and science, joy night, glee club, from Blackfoot, Idaho, MAAXINE G' WOOD high school. Music, joy night, glee club. RUTH L. VVIMBERLY University preparatory, arts and science, RUTH WOOD Girl Reservesg chemistry clubg national ,P . Universit re arat ' honor Society. y p p ory, arts and science. REINHOLDT WINK Commercial, merchandising, 'The Kanga- AUDREY WORRELL f00-ff Mllmmers. University preparatory, arts and science. E 62 Q ...,,L,,,. EJ l I E e l S 1 l l I T? bm- ll TTTT TT 'T-Tm'-WMTTATTTT 'T TMNT-T-'T-T l i l T 1 l V l 1 l l l1 l 1 1 1 l '1 l 1 l I l I 1 ' 1 ' an l 1 l 11 l 1 1 l 1 1 GORDON B. WYLANO ROSE ZAKE51 I University preparatory, arts and scienceg University preparatory, arts and science. Advocateg Forumg business manager Fire- i flyg from Worcester, Massachusetts. ' ll Louis ZINNECKER, JR. l 11 l 1 , 1 1 l i University preparatory, arts and scienceg 1 Q RAYMOND YOST basketballg trackg basehallg art club. l 1 1 Technical, printing. 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 . 15 l . l 1 l 11 s1:N1oRs 1 1 2 For three long years an eager group l 2 Has worked and played and lived along 1 And drifted through the months that passed 6 As one wild song Of failure, happiness, success l 1 Until, at last, there came a day l 1 When they left their school, teachers, friends I 1 And went away. l l f They've earned their share of honors there 2 And with them they've found sadness. 5 Theylve done things right or wrong at will, 2 Lived in gladness. And yet when they cannot go back 1 They stop and say, 1 All this we leave behind us y To go away. f They graduate and leave their friends l ' And go into atworld unknown Q T And wonder why things are so hard. ll l They're all alone 1 But still they do not mind at all. They've gone to stay. 1 There are new world's to conquer now Though they're away. 1 1 TL M .. c--.,-,,-,,,W,,,m,,,,,,,,,,N,,H, W WMM Fl M' Armstrong Seaton Cannon Myers Sartor Ball Winter Senior Officers FIRST SEMESTER President .... .... C harles Armstrong Vice-president . . .... Porter Cannon Secretary .... ...... M arion Ball Treasurer. . . .... Elizabeth Seaton Editor ......... ..... R eed Sartor Sergeant-at-arms .... .... H erbert lVIyers SPRING Warm still evenings with the Pungent odor of smoking grass Saturating the air. And The listless unaccounted-for Feeling of helplessness Prevailing. That, my friend, ls Spring. --64- - -R FRANCIS W. ANDERSON University, preparatory, arts and science, swimming. M,-XE M. ANDERSON Commercial, stenographic, swimming, com- mercial club. MAEEL ANGELO University, preparatory, arts and science, Girl Reserves, commercial club. CHARLES E. ARMSTRONG University preparatory, engineering, presi- dent January seniors, football, president home room representatives. LUCILE ASKINE Commercial, stenographic, national honor ' society, Forum, Orpheons, writers club, junior glee club, Girl Reserves. ELDON I. BAKER University preparatory, engineering, band. MARION E. BALL University preparatory, engineering, secre- tary January seniors, football, joy night. ETHEL BEHM University preparatory, arts and science, G. A. A., junior glee club, Girl Reserves, household arts club. PAUL1NE L. BENZEL Commercial, stenographic, G. A. A., com- mercial club. BETH BETZER Commercial, stenographic, Girl Reserves. ' '1 -55- .Ld .r... . ... ,-,.....+,Y,.m.4.. s 1 '1 U l l l 2 5 l C 1 5 ! BYRON WAYNE BINGER LUELLA C. BUTT University preparatory, arts and science. Commercial, stenographicg Girl Reserves, commercial club. RICHARD L. BLACK . . . LLOYD J. CAMP University preparatory, agriculture, from Storm Lake, Iowa, high school. University preparatory, agriculture, swim- ming, band, commercial club. VESTA BREIDENSTEIN . . . PORTER CANNON University preparatory, arts and science, Girl Reserves, household arts club. University preparatory, arts and science, vice-president January seniors, student council, L club, swimming. Lois BROOKS University preparatory, arts and science, national honor society, all girls league, ROYDEN D' CARNEY , l The Kwlyflfvoff glee club. University preparatory, arts and science. Q I l 3 LUCILE M. BUTT R033 EARL CARR 5 Commercial,merchandising, Girl Reserves, University preparatory, agriculture, band, C0mmCYC1-31 Club- preparatory Orchestra. 1 5 ' f-'i 1 ' ell -66.. 4 . x 1 rl fl 1, A l lr F 11 I I l l I i l l 4 l l 1 6 1 . 2 l l MARGARET B. CLAPP RUBY RUTH EPPENS 5 University preparatory, arts and scienceg University preparatory and normal train- Q national honor society, all girls league, ing, national honor society. A writers club, Girl Reserves. R HELEN EILEEN FORBURGER WINONA PEARL DEeXN u . I University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, Writers Club, Girl Reserves. 1 art club. . l l i IRENE C. F K Q HELEN M. DIETRICH UN . . . Comm c'al t h G'l R e . ' Commerc1al,stenograph1cg Links, commer- erl ' Senograp lc' lr es Wes cial clubg household arts club. l 5 WILMER HA.ACK l 5 ELMER F- DURISCH University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, agriculture, home national honor society, football, joy night. l room representative, football, trackg ten- E nisg wrestling, Hi-Y. 3 GUDRUN JOSEPHINE HOLBERG 3 University, preparatory, arts and scienceg Q NOEL EARLY T, -, , - , 5 ze Fzrefly, home room representative, University preparatory, agriculture. Orpheonsg glee clubg advanced orchestra. l ll ly FF ...-.- 1 ...wiv----4 wh- - ' F. LAURENCE HALL EDYTH D. HOLLAND University preparatory, arts and science, University preparatory, arts and science, national honor society, Advocate, joy biology club. night, junior glee club. FRANK C. HAMILTON GLENN HUDSON Umversity preparatory, arts and science. University Preparatory, arts and science' HELEN M. HENDERSON University preparatory, arts and science, ALTA MARIE PIUSTED from Stella high school. . . Commercial, stenographlc. MARION B. HENSEL . University preparatory, arts and science, Ar-YCE MAE JO-ACHIM G' A' A4 aff Club? Gif1ReSefvCS2 from University preparatory, arts and science, Fremont hrgh School- ' joy night, glee club, household arts club. IMOGENE HERSHNER University preparatory, arts and science, LEONA HELEN JOHNSON Girl Reserves, household arts club. Commercial, stenographic. M68-. I ..4 E ll I ' I I , r ' W fx HELEN Ii.-XUFFMAN University preparatory, arts and science, ' commercial club. HEI.EN L. If.-XUFMAN Q Commercial, stenographicg G. A. A., com- f mercial club, L. DOROTHY ALICE KETTERER 1 Normal training, Round Table, from Uni- versity Place high school. I l i ' EVA H. KlI,GORE i . ' University preparatory, arts and science, l art club. I l A ERVIN E. LANDGREN l University prepaI'atory, arts and scienceg l national honor society. l Q amnesia in .,,,, .-.. lux, . ., V OLIVIA LARSON Commercial, stenographicg joy night, junior glee club, commercial club. HOWARD VVILLIAM LAWTON University preparatory, arts and scienceg from Manhattan, Kansas, high school. RUTH E. LAYMON University preparatory, arts and science, The Firefiyj Orpheons, glee club, Girl Reserves. MILDRED LINE University preparatory, arts and science, art club, from Sabetha high school. VERNEITA C. LOHMEYER Commercial, stenographic. Vi? I 1....JQ- - H-69 GILBERT M. Loos University preparatory, arts and science, junior glee club, from Malcolm high school. RICHARD Loos University preparatory, arts and science. WILLIAM LORENZ University preparatory, arts and science, radio club. HELEN DOROTHY LUDLAM University preparatory, arts and science, Orpheons, advanced orchestra. EDWARD W. LYMAN University preparatory, arts and science, football, home room representative, base- ball. EVELYN GRACE LYON University preparatory, arts and science, national honor society, Advocate, senior speaker, home room representative. KEITH MORROW MARTIN University preparatory, arts and science, Writers club, art club, biology club. ENNO R. MATUSKA University preparatory, arts and science, football, junior glee club, from St. John's Academy, Winfield, Kansas. GRACE MENZENDORF University preparatory, arts glee club, Girl Reserves. H.AZEL MEYER University preparatory, arts and science, and science. X, - fs..-.nah-..,..,..-,.. .. V--.- EL I l ll I, le 1 l 'I I 2 3 z 4 2 Z i I l 5 l I I l l Q 6 D 1 I L ! I I l I 5 ? F l l E E I i E fel' 'K E x .L, l l 1 1 ? l 9 1 l ? l Q 4 , l lt. I. I, E G E E i IV, C , gi in Q., I. li li' 3: 4 if if if if T A A , gt l i li 2 l i l i , 1 5 l A 2 I 1 l E ! l 1 I - I 3 1 r Y! ll 4 v .1 2 w 3 1 l E WILLIAM MILLER University preparatory, arts and science, national thonor society. WALDO MINFORD University preparatory, arts and scienceg The Kangaroosj track. BERNICE MARGARET MUMBY University preparatory, arts and science, joy night, home room representative, Or- pheonsg glee club. ALFRED CHARLES NOVACEK University preparatory, arts and scienceg band, orchestra. NADEAN J. PARK University preparatory, arts and scienceg all girls leagueg joy nightg glee club. EARL LESLIE PARROTT University preparatory, agricultureg track. DALE AUSTIN PHILLIPPX University preparatory, agriculture, pre- paratory orchestra, Hi-Yg commercial club. JEAN PIPER University preparatory, arts and scienceg student council, national honor societyg The Firefiyg Mummersg Orpheonsg writers. MAE MARGARET RAMSEY University preparatory, arts and scienceg Round Table. PAULINE V1v1AN RYSTROM University preparatory, arts and scienceg Girl Reserves. ,ii-.....,vK,.w-- -. ,- - ., ......... --,..... .- . w.....,.,, -,.. ..., . .. ., F ..... .- . .. a,-4.....,a..f,.-..-.-..,..,-f.- 171.- RICHARD H. RYSTROM University preparatory, arts and science, from Polytechnic high school, Riverside, California. FRANCES A. SCHWEN KE Commercial, stenographic, basketball, hockey. BETTY SE.-XTON University preparatory, arts and science, treasurer January seniors, all girls league, home room representative, glee club. SHIRLEY M. SI-IELLEY Commercial,stenographic, Advocate, home room representative. JACK J. SINGER University preparatory, arts and science, football, Forum, chemistry club, stage- craft club, radio club. JAMES G. SMITH University preparatory, engineering, L club, home room representative, orchestra, track, chemistry club, joy night. LEONARD SMITH University preparatory, engineering, foot- ball, glee club. FORREST B. SPIELER University preparatory, arts and science, student council, home room representative, joy night, MummeI's, glee club, zoology. ALMA ELFRIEDA STALCUP University preparatory, arts and science: national honor society, home room repre- sentative, Girl Reserves. HAZEL STEPHENS University preparatory, arts and science. Ep? y-Q., ,..q :J rf, ,, X 'Xa . 51 -. V 'L R -J .4 4. B3 .le - r r ..., .-. f 0 ....,.........-.-.-,.., ..,. MARTIN STOHLMAN University preparatory, arts and science, and engineering. LEoNA C. STRASHEIM Commercial, merchandising, commercial club. LEAH E. STROH Commercial, stenographic, commercial club. HENRY STRAUCH Commercial, bookkeeping, home room rep- resentative, golf. KARL H. STUERMER University preparatory, arts and science, The Fireflyf Robin Hoody joy night, Or- pheons, glee club, swimming. FRANCES M. SUCHY University preparatory, arts and science, home room representative, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, biology club, household arts. FRANCES LOUISE SWAIM University preparatory, arts and science, household arts club. NEIL H. THOMPSON University preparatory, engineering, na- tional honor society, chemistry club. MARY LUCILLE THURTLE University preparatory, arts and science, national honor society, joy night, glee club, Girl Reserves, biology club. HOWARD M. VAN SICKLE University preparatory, arts and science, The Fireflyj Robin Hood, Mummers, Or- pheons, advanced orchestra, glee club. ,,,.f 14... . .,, -. ........- W...-.............. .,- ,. ,- . -73.- GERTRUDE WARD IONE WELLIVER Household arts, Robin Hood, joy night, University preparatory, arts and science, home room representative, glee club, Girl Girl Reserves. Reserves, Zoology club. RUTH V. WHITE OLYNDA LOUISE WEBER University preparatory, arts and science, Commercial, stenographic, G. A. A., com- G. A. A., Girl Reserves, soccer, hockey, nzercial club, household arts club. from Caldwell, Idaho, high school. 7 . FLOYD WELLIVER VVILLARD Vioonsnnn Commercial, bookkeeping, commercialclub. Technicahauto repairing? footballi Lflubi home room representative. G. THOMAS WORK University preparatory, arts and science, national honor society, The Firefly, home room representative, Orpheons. NAMES OF THOSE NOT HAVING PICTURES Winter Class LUCINDA ANNA BOLAN CONSTANTINE DONIS BARBARA ELLIS IJONALD LEROY FELTON CLARA HARDUNG VERNE H. HART EVELYN LENNA JOHNSON EARL E. KRAUTER RUTH R. LEFFERS MAX E. LETTVVEEN LELAND R. MARCHAND STANLEY DXN'1GIiT MORAN E. ELAINE NICHOLAS SAM RUBINONV ERNEST REED SARTOR HERM.-XN XVINK ELIZABETH G. VVRIGHT une Class ALLAN L. ACER ROLAND M. ANDERSON II BEATRICE A. BARNETT MAY LYLE BURT NEVA LUELA CHAFFEE LEO KENNETH CHRISTIANSEN VVILLIAM J. DEANE MARIAN DELONG GENEVIEVE M. DRUM ESTHER FOSTER JAMES GRAYSON FORD ALBERT S. FURMAN ELTON H. FURMAN RUBY GERALDINE JOHNSON STEPHEN LAUB DOROTHY JANE MCKENZIE DONALD R. MARTIN BEATO OSIMAN E. KEMPTON PAINE JACK PERRY MELVIN H. PILLAR SEARS F. RIEPM.-X JR. JANET SMITH HELEN SULLIVAN KENNETH VEON HUTTON VVEBSTER CARL H. VVEIL MAURINE E. WITTER JOHN VVOZAB ..75.. Iennings Wedgewood Miller Anderson Masterson Adams , Junior Class Oflricers FIRST SEMESTER President .... ..................... E strid Anderson Vice-president . . . . . .Bernard Masterson Secretary .... ...... R uth Adams Treasurer . . . .... Leslie Witte Editor .......... . . .Bernard Jennings Sergeant-at-arms ....................... Clyde Wedgexvood SECOND SEMESTER President .... .................... B ernard Masterson Vice-president . . . . . .Gerhard Prestegaard Secretary. . . .... Estrid Anderson Treasurer .... .... R uth Adams Editor ........ . . .Henry Keller Sergeant-at-arms . . ......... . . .Harmon Miller SPONSORS Mrs. Frances Rein Miss Ellen V. Anderson Meier Greenstone Sharrick Blockwitz Davis DeBrown Sophomore Class Officers FIRST SEMESTER President .... ................ .... V i rgil Yelkin Vice-president . . . . . .Jack Cassity Secretary . . . ...... Dorothy Smith Treasurer .... . . .Yvallace De Brown Editor ......... . . .Russell lvlorrison Sergeant-at-arms ....................... Raymond Kimmel SECOND SEMESTER President .... ....................... F ranklin Meier Vice-president . . . . . .Alfred Sharrick Secretary . . . . . .Una Jean Davis Treasurer . . . ..... Joe Greenstone Editor .......... . . .Wallace De Brown Sergeant-at-arms .... ........... . . .Joe Blockwitz SPONSORS Miss Gertrude Jones Miss Mary Hullhorst I ww Q 2' 7 1, W,-wr I Q? f ,+, 0+ A N 'Nxxv ,X ' . w , 'Y 'G Kgbxfgkygg 1 - V' sf ms, X , w ,MQ ,Q- X YN ,Q Q' '- Q A ,min i . XX Ng f mx wx' Ni X N , X p-,1-1 ui--q--sv -----ani 1-.1-5 'nu in 4---n-u ul +--L .. L qs:- fail 11- is-l I' an a,,u I ,sun N' X fm 0' H' I Il ,x'lll Q lllp, 4 1. xx :hx I llqtt? x'g lu S Ha 'u If 'l 'ht llrlfzioaulnd - 'iv q 'l 5 su v 1 'G . If I, - Q' n Q ' U IQ, an sl llllask! m nib! 01251 Tflazaao h H s Cpu Iffallhnixllllpht Q1 'lun xanga.. :Ns 9,-u U I S 's:t..':l'tl gtllxilh.t .-' Nu X N ls .D m 1 I ,ul lun' 9. U ,dll sgli IIA! I.. 9 I I lll...,u,,gll-llgqtzuza ht sllll??sh nun ., y 'gs ' 1 x c,hul1f,'n1l4n,' :WN Mufti' lu tllfllfh .Aaah 5 ,tt ,N 'Minh q flh- Ulu 1 ang CTIVITIE -. 4 0 W w 1 L? 1 1 1 Wilkins Holmes King Crooks Brownell Bunfly llans VVillson Poaster Charleson Anderson Lapp Chalfllle Duckcf Iuffwf Lawlor Edwards Barber Calhoun lileinebeeker Sarhach Baker Student Council FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Arnold Kleinebecker ........................... President Ilene Baker ........ . . .Vice-president Margaret Lapp. . . ..... Secretary , SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Paul Calhoun ................................. President Elizabeth Barber. . . . . . . . .Vice-president Donald Sarbach . . . .............. Secretary Jane Edwards . . . . . .Corresponding secretary MEMBERS Seniors Jean Piper Ilene Baker Forrest Spieler Elizabeth Barber Juniors Philip Brownell Paul Calhoun Porter Cannon Jimmie Chapple Dorothy Charleson William Crooks John Hanson Ruth Holmes Arnold Kleinebecker Richard King Margaret Lawlor Estrid Anderson Bruce Duclcer Jane Edwards Margaret Lapp Morris Poaster Donald Sarbach Homer Turner Doris Wilkins S0ph07l107'f'.5' John Bundy -30- Mary Tobin af' Q-, J v i ...ii-...............,.. H... , ! 7 l l i 5 Bundy Crooks Yelkin Sutherland joy liasterday XVilkerson Sharrick Pentico Ross Morris Gardner Greenstone Reynolds Tobin Finney Bauer Dickinson Hanson Steele NVard Hershey Nesbit Casale Gruenig Bross Baker Campbell Dierks Hahn Boyd Spencer Reisland Scofield Kimsey Neal Crittendon Thompson Kleinebecker Alvord Grone Cristakus l-lome Room Representatlves In all democracies, from the days of ancient Rome until the present, there have been certain men who have been chosen directly by the people and whose duty it has been to oversee and check the proceedings of the higher governmental oflicers in the interests of the people. These men were called tribunes in Rome, commoners in England and representatives in the United States. The corresponding body in Lincoln high school is called the home room representatives. I The members of this body, acting in their capacity as direct representatives of the classes, have performed several important duties. This year they ratified changes in the Lincoln high school constitution which were recommended by the student council. They approved the new rating System which was prepared by the student council and ratined by the faculty committee on student affairs. l , Besides these legislative duties the home room representatives collected class dues, payments for colors, Links engraving fees and other similar assessments. They also acted as monitors in distributing and collecting ballots in class and school elections. l l ! 5-7 1.L,,....,..........,.,..., -V -- e ...,.,,,.,-,,,, L-, ,W Fl ' l -- 81 --- iv- King Brooks Maggi Thompson Baker VValt Seaton Clapp Calhoun Reilly Spesier Steele Orr Barber Daly PeterS0r1 All Girls League The all girls league does much to promote Lincoln high school spirit among the girls of the school by sponsoring many social activities and entertainments. Any un- desirable conditions in the school which come to the attention of the members are brought up for consideration and an attempt is made to better them. Besides holding an assembly, a party and a friendship promotion campaign, the all girls league annually sponsors Hello day on which day every one is given a tag bearing his name. This spirit of getting acquainted goes far toward making school life interesting and enjoyable. The members of the league, dressed as sailor lads, served as the crew of the good ship L. H. S. and acted as scene shifters during joy night. These girls pre- sented a novelty dance as the opening act on the program. In addition to these important activities the league, at the end of the semester. holds a sale of all unclaimed articles which have collected in the lost and found box. President First Semester... ...... llene Baker President Second Semester .... ...... E lizabeth Barber Sponsor. . . . . .Miss Qlivia hi. Pound 1821 S S PUBLICATIONS Editorial l and elaborate, the 1929 Links will While other annuals may be more beautifu occupy a high place in importance and interest for the students of Lincoln high school. .ni-.v.ll In order that this volume may be worthy of that distinction, the Links staff, Hltl tie unselfish assistance of other members of the senior and junior classes, have striven to put into this book a part of that intangible highest honor and regard of those who have worked and played within its halls. element which gives to Lincoln high the Like all other publications, the Links cannot always function as smoothly as a well-oiled machine and when unforeseen difficulties arose it was only with the aid of h h k could be carried on Arthur Elliott stepped persons not on the staff t at t e wor . . . into the breach left by the absence of the managing editor at a critical time and did his share of the Work cheerfully and efficiently. Alice Pietenpol, Georgetta Kimsey, Elizabeth Freeman, Paul Christofferson, Gpal Neiderhouse, Nina Nolan, Freda Seckinger and Ethel Walin aided by typing copy when the regular typists were not available. The art department helped to make this volume truly representative of Lincoln high school by furnishing original designs for the title pages, cover and spots. The cooperation of the sponsors of the various clubs whose pictures appear in the Links is deeply appreciated by the staff and photographer alike. lVIany other b h l ed to make this Links a success bv their interest students and faculty mem ers e p , and aid in checking names and keying pictures. Reeve Rhodes and Elmer Hense assisted materially in checking senior biographies. The Links board thanks Claire Heflin, Gaylord Bose, Dorothy Charleson and . . . .I bl the girls athletic department for their help in the annual advert1s.ng assem y. ..g3- McClain Foster Morse Shurtle1T Riepma Orr Quigle Goodrich McLaren Speiser Sidclens Brooks Myers Carlsen Davis Glidden L. Brooks .......... ....... Rasche Myers .... Richard Carlsen. . . Richmond Davis. . Sears Riepma. . . Alice Quigle. . . Breta Peterson. . . Dorothea Morse . . Harry Foster ..... Marian McLaren. Helen Goodrich . . Dorothy Grr ..... Jean Speiser ..... Norman Malcolm. Alta Cecil ....... Paul McLellan. . . Laurence Siddens .... Estle Anderson. . . Robert Shurtleff. . . , , , Denver McClain.. Lydia Asmus ..... Helen Garl . . . . . .Managing Editor Editor . .Business Manager . ..... Associate Editor Assistant Biographer .......Class .....Clubs . . .Assemblies . . . .Boys Sports .. ...Girls Sports ......Music . . .Literature . . . .Drama . . .Debate Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor . . . . .Staff Artist . . .Staff Cartoonist . . . .Calendar Editor Staff Photographer .Circulation llianager Advertising Nlanager . . . . . . . .Typewriting . . .Typewriting Amspoker Linscott Barber -Xyres lVolfe llult WVink Kelso NValker Bailey Brown lioon Rollieram Schneider Veon Cohan Davidson McClain Kane Rice Brown Links Advertising Staff Links advertising was sold this year by twenty-three members of Frank Kane's salesmanship class. Denver McClain, who sold the most, was advertising manager for the IQ29 Links and was presented with a free copy of the book. He sold one hundred and sixteen dollars Worth of advertising to local firms. Willard Davidson sold sixty-four dollars Worth, thus ranking second in the contest. Harold Cohan and Freda May Koon tied for third place with fifty-six dollars each. Other members of the staff were Robert Blackburn, Kenneth Veon, lVIyron Barber, May Meyer, Galen Hult, Harold Amspoker, Leslie Bailey, Francis Ayres, Reinhold Wink, Wayne Linscott, Royce Knapp, Mary Brown, Erica Walker, Harold Rice, Lawrence Brown, Marie Schneider, Clarence Wolfe, Doris Kelso, lVIarie Jeffers, Bruce Kilbourne, Ruth Rotheram and Ernest Carlson. The members of this staff competed with the Links editorial staff in the sales campaign. Wayne Linscott sold the largest number of books in the class. The results of this contest were posted daily on a race-track made by Norman Larson, which was displayed in the bulletin board. In spite of the best efforts of the salesmen the red car, which denoted the Links staff, forged ahead. E3 , ,...., E .-.8S.-. Davidson Howard Schaepe Morris Johnson W'illson McReynolds Simpson P. Thompson Lapp Spink Chapman Sutherland E. Thompson Rehmar XYood The Advocate From a small eight-page monthly pamphlet first issued in 1895 the Advocate has passed through various stages in a struggle for existence until now it is a modern Weekly newspaper which is self supporting and published by eliicient and business- like methods in a specially trained high school newswriting class. This year the Advocate achieved national recognition in the held of school jour- nalism by gaining an All American honor rating in the annual contest sponsored by the national scholastic press association of which it is a charter member. This is the highest rating which a high school paper can earn. During the second semester Miss Jacqueline Stice, instructor, and Leo RIC- Mahon, who was selected from the Advocate class, attended the National Scholastic Press .Association convention at lhlinneapolis. lllany of the new ideas which were brought out at the meetings were later introduced into the Advocate routine and have helped materially in increasing the efficiency of publication. lldiss Bessie Fisher. financial adviser, and Mildred Huff, a member of the iclass, made a trip to Omaha where Mildred took part in the program at a meeting of the Quill and Scroll. The Advocate course is an excellent opportunity for young newswriters to put into practice the principles of beginning journalism learned in English S which is a prerequisite for the-course. It also serves as a working foundation for a university course in advanced journalism. Egg.. fm... ,EJ i a l i I 4 i s , l Cox NVeaver Masterson Sloclclarnl McMahon XYixtc Carle VVo1'rell Hershey Nexvherg Iluff Spencer King, Brown Comstock LLZISOII Snodgrass Stice Boyd liling B1 1 y The Advocate FIRST SEMESTER EDITORS Managing editors .... . . . News editors .... . . . SECOND SEMESTER EDI Managing Editors. . . . News editors .... . . - 37-- fE1wood Thompson 4BCHj21IUIII Rehmar LGIidden Brooks fMabe1 Chapman Dora VVOod LLOWCII Sutherland TORS fLeo lXrIcIWahon . 4Burgess Boyd LHaroId Spencer fCarrol1 Stalcup 4Leo McIVIahon LAIex Stoddard Red and Black Handbook The Red and Black handbook was revised and republished this semester bv a special class in English I3 taught by Miss Elisabeth Wittmann. The new handbook is an up-to-date guide to Lincoln high school and contains accurate and interesting information as to classes, registration, equipment, organizations, accomplishments and customs of the school. The last issue of this book, published in 1926, had been rendered obsolete by the addition of shops, the stadium and the remodeling of the old building, with the change in administration which necessarily brought new ideas and practices. Since no names of persons appear in this book it is expected to remain an accurate guide for a longer period of time than the. 1926 edition. Elizabeth Barber Harry Foster . . Jack Morris ..... Philip Brownell. THE STAFF . .Editor-in-chief . . .......... Managing Editor .. .Assistant Managing Editor . . . ........ Business Manager Evelyn Lyon. . . .... Assistant Editor Dorothy Orr ..... .... A ssistant Editor Margaret Clapp ..... .... A ssistant Editor Arnold Kleinebecker. . . .... Assistant Editor Dorothy Charleson ....... .... T ypewriting Miss Elisabeth Wittmann .... ..... T eacher .ss :r l 'li -- ..: ::: l Qlffi l l Wg, 3' l e . X W A I 'X imfii' ai i5' ?. fi is ssssssss lislas4s,,, ssss ssss ss: ::aQs',, 5, Wag- im :::. .. .n ...sg J f' WW ., gg gg igl lllifll .5 s.. L X 0 v ' v i I Vx 7 fig rlli xi E I 'A I T iii 1, gs is is s I Xi N llc X X iiirplilir p T X Q . 1 X X X XX 'H f X x x X X X X x Q .MM 9 'i ...,-... .. -- ..-.......-..-..1....--. ' I l sl l 3 s 2 ss dvwM,-., gli 1...-A 4 1 I i l . 1 Q 1 I 2 1 1 r -- .- u 11 lla: f,-1 li, T' 4l17,'I M l 5 ,af U .gi fill l+ fgj.5 '1f'3'lmrllWl,!:1,rii 2 llfjyllxig l ui ,ill lf ,,lig5r1li,+fj-yi T37 HH 7f+:'Vll diff' 2 1 Yi 3' 'sh R 5 If l'lf?fl'y 'Z if vi if trifle l' W rr i fl f lrrxzeewwla ser 2 , n .iw'?l,.'wiw lm 'rriflwhskfffli 1 l limi rlxf-+'r:f,'1'r .. ,WLif'll'3iiii5lllifffw l l lllrfr-liN2lQ':i li l liz' flllfifli fill? .mi Ni. Illia wld V51 alll, . ',ii'1'1' li T lull T 1 H llmlp 'ill Lv fill ig yl fil l ,lf l ', Q if ll ,. l l IW Z '.lijl'rl'i3Q Silly 'V9l1?fGlfi iii llf Ar'fllll?Y UQ,l'fVfi l ll l lfigiifflrii his r vw ff'y3'3'1Jf V1 rx? : '1rl1.r1,f.i if ,' .U ip W g f, 1 'lil if llliiiflllfifil ll.T2l l7ElEi 3 Ml T f-:fi 'Lil l 2 li aff W i Ill 'raiwi-H41if'f lim if lfis y'Wn. T fm 1. fill 5 M W iwhdmdwpghrylj 1U'E4aqWW HHdvQ E fWffggHyR,?falWQ 'i 'il mill, ww' Mrk W' ,alma lllluw-2 Mfffl gf Q! V . l 'li ill' fllfll hifi 1' 151' i n JW' LY- 1'il,ll 5fwllil:l f ilil Z T 57lJ.WVT Wil lil l' l' ls' QM will M, wi iiiflilll hpwE.,.1f- w.un4i Un,w Q-.ai aa., lam 'f'l.l !? 1 1' is-'Baz area 0 va 'vw' M VIH l lilly' fih j rr,...Qs9Cf- WE l'l' .fNl 1 3 iris 1 T' vi ASSEMBLIES .n- V -,n-, -- ':5::L. :22-.-::r- ,-fig! ' ,-Q' '- A lost dog and a missing boy provided the complications in the play, Too illurh Bobbie, presented in the all girls assembly September 17. Preceding the play Dorothv Nell Tate, dressed as a little bum, sang Down by the Winegar Works. Lucile Reilly gave a toe dance, and Charles Righter played two violin solos. He was accompanied by Earnest Harrison of the University School of Music. The assembly was sponsored by the Girl Reserves. A sobbing melody floats out from the stage, and the boys in the auditorium look f h nseemly noise The time IS September 21 and the occasion is for the cause o suc u . , the all-boys assembly. The entertainer, Dr. Charles C. VVeidemann, from the Uni- versity, of Nebraska, played the happy strains of Szltfer Tlzrmds Among Ihe Gold with a violin bow on the mop. The Toast to Friendship, by Edgar Guest, and Barony, by Badger Clark, two oems which had been presented to her in original form by their authors, were read P - by Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison in the assembly October 2. Th h cteristics of Oriental schoolboys were compared with the traits of e c ara L. H. S. students by Dr. C. H. Oldfather in his speech in the October II assembly. Dr. Oldfather was an instructor at a boys school in Beirut, Turkey, for two years. ' B. R' h la fed two violin solos. He was accom- Preceding the address, Charles ig ter p 5 panied by Mrs. Righter. School color day was celebrated October IQ with an assembly in the morn- with Beatrice in the afternoon. W. H. Browne, coach, gave short speeches. lllr. VV. l. Black, secretary of told of the organization and rules of the association. football togs, gave a tap dance, and lldorris Poaster chant closed the assembly. t d the assembly on October 26. ing and a football game and several of the football boys the Nebraska athletic association Wilhelmien Sprague, dressed in sang two songs. Cheers and the Two prominent musical organizations presen e The orchestra and the senior girls octet each gave three selections. Both groups won high honors in the state music contest last year. Two files of bedecked seniors march across the stage at right angles. The girls are dressed in white and wear green masks and green and white ruffs, and the boys have masks and bandoliers of the same colors. They march to their seats and remain ' ' ' ior color day. . standing to sing the class song. lt is October 31, sen nf' The stage represented a court. The cases were first, the girls octetg second, a tap dance by Reed Sartorg third, a Xylophone solo by Frank Wilsrin, and fourth, a play, Saute for the Goslings. There are two seasons in Central America-rainy and dry. During the rainy season it rains all of the time and during the dry season it only rains every dayf' Tl'llS is Central America as described by Dr. Bengtson in his illustrated lecture November 9. Dr. Bengtson is an instructor of geography at the University of Nebraska, and SIHCC IQI7 has traveled around the world studying geographical conditions. Although the people are Spanish speaking, they do not have bull fights, but find amusement in cock- fights, explained Dr. Bengtson. On Sunday morning they attend church and in the afternoon they attend a cockfightf' Armistice day was observed in Lincoln high school by an assembly and by par- ticipation in an historical pageant at the university coliseum. Dr. F. M. Fling talked in the assembly on The Signiheance of the Peace Pact. He was present in Paris at the time of the signing of the Kellogg-Briand pact. Cedar Rapids has had its team on a diet of corn and raw horse meat for some time to give them courage to cross the Missouri river, was the war cry of Rev. Ervine Inglis, before the Cedar Rapids game November 24. The band opened the assembly with a rousing march and then Coach Browne made a speech. He said, Let's be good hosts to Cedar Rapids and send them home with a good licking. The last football assembly of the year came just before the game with Omaha Tech on November 28. Thunderous applause greeted the praise of our coach by Rev. Paul C. Johnston who said, There is no man with coaching genius in any high school I know anything about to compare with Coach Browne. He is a real man. We won over Qmaha Tech, so of course two assemblies were held to celebrate on December 3. Mr. French, who was in charge, called on joy, Masterson and Schmitt for speeches. After the manner of modest athletes they didn't have much to say. Coach Browne was the main speaker in the assembly for the second group. He described the work of getting the snow-covered field in shape for the game. Captain Schmitt said, After working Friday, shoveling snow, we just couldnlt give the game to themf' Sarah Vance, ,27, presented a group of harp solos as part of the alumni musical assembly December 6. Gertrude Gierman, l24, gave two violin selections, .Uazarlza by Mylnarsky, and Schubert's The Bee, and Catherine Dean, ,24, two contralto solos, Mah Lindy Lou and To a Hill Top. Sidney Pepple, a tenor favorite of '28, sang Serenade and Sylfvia. During a pause in the program, caused by the late arrival of an accompanist, Mr. Case led the students in singing Silent Night and Harh, the Herald .dngels Sing. Silence reignsg the auditorium is hushed. A sudden crackling of notebook paper resounds like an unexpected and unnecessary noise on a trial record. Qnly the speaker's voice breaks the quiet. The orator is Helen Calhoun, a junior, winner of the C. Faulkner cupg her subject, The Other Wise Man. Qther numbers on the program for December 14, were a flute solo by Breta Peterson, and a sketch, Courtship Under Difficulties, acted by Norman Malcolm, Harry Foster and Bernard Jennings. The auditorium was darkened and quiet. Two tall, sparkling Christmas trees, the row of white candles, and the girls and boys on the stage-girls in white. boys in black-formed the stage setting for the Christmas assemblies held December IQ and 21. Handel's Messiah was presented on Wednesdajf by the advanced glee clubs. assisted by Sylvia Cole, contraltog Mrs. E. C. Boehmer, soprano, Herman Decker. bass, and Walter Wheatly, tenor. Selected members of the advanced orchestra accom- panied the singers. -90- f 1 ' i 51-ed F 2 l I F? 1.5. iii ui-I 3 l Q I l il l 1 I l l l 1 1 E 4 1 i I i l Q , I l r f-e dll The junior glee club sang several Christmas numbers for the Friday assembly. The combined junior and senior octets gave three selections. A double string trio played a march and a waltz. The students joined in singing carols. A brass quartet concluded the program by playing Silent Night. Among those seated on the stage in the assembly advertising the mid-year concert this year were Bernard Nevins, a composer from Fremont, Nebraska, ofiicers of the Grpheons, instructors in the music department and the business staff for the concert: Pauline Thompson, business manager, and Lowell Boomer, publicity manager. To make complete the program Elizabeth Freeman sang a soprano solo, Don Abbott played Killarney on the trumpet and the boys glee club sang three numbers. Awarding of L'sl Letters are so fascinating to the owner-and others. you know. ln the assembly given January II, football letters and certificates were awarded: twenty-seven letters to first team men and twenty-six to second team players. A small dog, inclined toward doing everything it shouldn't, drives illr. and llrs. Standish to court and forms the basis for the plea of incompatability in the play, The Passing of Chow Chow, which was presented by the hlummers for the january I8 assembly. Lucile Reilly and Frank Sharp took the parts of the troubled pair, Donald Quinn, the part of the lawyer, and Ross Taylor the ofiice boy. Preceding the play the seniors elected to the national honor society were presented with their certificates by Mr. French. Seven girls each call up the same perfectly marvelous boy to invite him to an informal dinner. The popular victim accepts all invitations and, in the end, is called out of town. This is the plight of seven lovesick girls in the play, Sewn to One. The one-act comedy was presented February 5 by a group of Girl Reserves who were directed by Alice Quigle. Miss Helen Stowell, leader of the girls glee clubs, made her first assembly appearance and sang two selections. lllarjorie Corrington gave a solo dance. In a sincere and enjoyable manner Ray Ramsey read The Perfeet Tribute by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, to commemorate Abraham Lincolnls birthday on February I2. Mr. Ramsey, the new KFAB announcer, was as well received in a serious role as in a humorous one. Do Athletics Pay? Preceding the talk by Herbert Gish, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska, Harry Foster led the student body in a rousing new yell to open the assembly of February 15, and the band played a number from the vesper concert program. Mr. Gish closed his speech and the assembly with the familiar quotation, When the one great Scorer comes to write against our name, He writes not whether we won or whether we lost, but how we played the game. The student council held a family reunion February IQ for those who backed up the original wall fund. Fourteen Lincoln business men were present as guests and were seated on the stage. Qtho De Vilbiss, a student on the council six years ago, told of the first Wall fund plans. Paul Calhoun, president of the student council, gave some further history. The Hotel Cornhusker string trio played several musical numbers. Charles Stuart presented each man with a check for the amount of money he had subscribed. 0. Fee gave the wall fund a farewell with a speech on Friend- ship. A troupe from Hollywood entertained at a girls assembly on February 25 given under the auspices of the all girls league. Garrison Green moved the audience with a heartfelt rendering of one of Fannie Brice's songs featured in her popular picture, ,My Man. Our Gang contributed a characteristic dance, and Farina and Mary Kornman made merry as the freckle-faced boy and the fat youth. The quartet was 'Z' A - f-- ---me --My :M-Q--W. --an W.. m---...N ..... -- L.-.......-..-,-,-... ,,-l.,., T91.. impersonated by Katherine Masterson, Pearl Swenson, Madelyn Brown and Halcyon Protzman, respectively. Ilene Baker appeared as Nancy Carroll and sang Rose Wlarie. A finale composed of several favorite stars presented the last number. Clara Bow was fitly impersonated by Evelyn Lyon, Dorothy Holland made a striking Lmil Jannings, and Jessie Mae Kurk was the dashing Sue Carol. Charlie Chaplin! shoes were capably filled by Bettie Willsfin, and Lucile Reilly was gracious and charming as' Mary Pickford. lean Speiser as Jackie Coogan, Gretchen Nlaggi as the irresistible Harold Lloyd, and Adele Morrison in the person of Greta Garbo completed the review. Languid looks were in evidence when the students hled into the auditorium for the assembly on March 4, and discovered a very business-like microphone the center of attraction. Were they going to have to listen to the inauguration ceremonies? But no-it was the Links television assembly. The locker room quartet opened the program with fight, lfiglzt for Linroln, and Lincoln Will Shine Tonight. Gaylord Bose next sang Ah, Sfweel .Wystery of Life, from the opera Naughty Mariettrz. A musical reading, My fllan, was given by Alice Quigle, followed by a dance by five girls. A violin solo, Spanish Dante, given by Claire Heflin, was followed by an order from President Hoover for a Links over the television system. Richard Carlsen, business manager of the Links, closed the pro- gram with a brief campaign speech. Those who attended the all-boys assembly March 5, heard Prof. H. E. Bradford speak on the subject Your Looles. He discussed four phases of his subject, viz, looking inside in order to study one's own abilities, looking ahead, looking at others' methods of doing things and looking well in others' eyes. The Hi-Y presidents were on the stage. Red balloons dangled from the curtain. Black letters on them spelled Hlright, Lincoln, Fight. At the assembly, held March 7 for the basketball tournament. the team was on the stage, the band played, and cheer leaders, Foster and Finkle. led the school in rousing cheers. After Coach Browne made his annual tournament speech, O. B. Andy Anderson spoke. The boys sleep in their own beds and eat at their own tables during the tournament. Not only that, but they won't get excited when they see a street car and they won't stand around a whole day, gazing at the capitol and wondering when it will be finishedf, Another man agrees that there is no place like home. Frank D. Tomson. who has traveled extensively in his work with Woods Brothers Company, says. No matter where you go or what you see, the best sight of all is Lincoln and your own homef' The girls octet sang three numbers as part of the assembly on lllarch 21. Robert P. Crawford, assistant to the chancellor of the University of Nebraska and president of the Nebraska Writers Guild, spoke on PVhat Is the Lise of Learning to Wz'ite.9 at the writers club assembly March 22. The most perplexing thing a young writer has to face is that which has to do with getting his material published. he said. Two musical readings were given by Ruth Erck and two piano solos bv Dorothy Charleson. Evelyn Lyon read three poems, written by members of the writers club: A Friend by Dorothea Morse, The Yards at llfidnighz' and Lfllfllfllflikf Lure by Laurence Siddens. Harold Hollingsworth, versatile manager of the Varsity quartet. led the group through a series of comical antics and serious songs for the entertainment of the assem- bly audience April 4. A piano number by Joseph McLeese, the accompanist for the group, and two tenor solos by Jack Wheelock added variety to a well balanced pro- gram. Harriet Daly and Dorothy Johnston, piano artists, gave the first number of the joy night advertising assembly April 7, and the program was interspersed with duo- piano selections by the pair. Halcyon Protzman gave an acrobatic tap dance. Harriet and Dorothy played Dream Train after which Margaret Hulfish gave a sincere in- L93- terpretation of a lady with her children, .flt the Beach. XVilliam Heller played two violin solos. After another number by Johnson and Daly, llorris Poaster sang two popular songs. The piano team closed the assembly with two selections, Low Hoa! and That Precious Little Thing Called Lorie. It does not take a music lover to grasp the fact that Lincoln high school has an unusual orchestra. The mere sight of it on the stage at the annual assembly, pushing the back drapes to give elbow room, told the audience that this was no novice com- pany of players. The climax was reached in the lfgnmnf overture, a number later played in the national orchestra contest at lowa City, Iowa. The musical organizations of the school gave a varied program prior to taking part in the state music contest. bliss Stowellls iunior girls flee club, a new grouv , . ., L . 1, was lntroduced for the hrst time. lhe band and the boys and urls flee clubs gave I , L Q . numbers which were to be used ln the contest. f'Brazil has a population to equal that of England, France and ltaly, and the United States could be set down in it with enough left over to make two or three states like Nebraska. Brazil is on a plateau in a tropical region, stated Dean H. G. James in an illustrated lecture April 25. He is dean of the graduate college in Uni- versity of Nebraska. The trials and tribulations of Judy Abbot, the orphan heroine of Drulzly Long- Legs, were portrayed by Miss Betty Gilbertson who gave the four-act play in assembly May 14. Society matrons and freckled-faced orphans were shown realisticallyby lXIiss Gilbertson, who is a student in the University of Nebraska dramatic department. The tale of Grpheus and Eurydice was portrayed in a dance drama made up of several group dances and solo numbers for an all girls assembly Relay 15. llembers of the dancing classes acted as characters in the Greek myth. The weird Drums of Ozzfle drummed out their mystic tale of a native uprising in the play given by the lVIummers in assembly Relay 16. Slim Hindu servants with gleaming daggers tried to assassinate the oilicer in charge of the station who was guarding the magazine of the fort. This attack and the agent's love for a visiting Englishwoman served to complicate the plot of the play. The assembly program was opened by Judith Larson, who sang three songs. A stately march resounded and the senior class entered the auditorium to bid farewell with one last entertainment for Lincoln high school. Their will was read and their precious belongings were left to the incoming class. The talented seniors presented a witty program on lllay 31 as their last attempt to show L. H. S. what they were made of. The annual awards assembly was held lXIay 29. New members of the national honor society were introduced. Prizes were announced, including the Harry Sidney Dobbins medal, the Fred Gardner scholarship medal, the senior prize, the G. A. A. cup and the two Rotary club awards for the best graduation dress made for less than a fixed price. Mr. Charles B. Righter Jr. and his prize-winning orchestra were welcomed at the assembly Nlay 20. lylr. Case introduced the music faculty, the cast, business managers and, incidentally, the scenery for the coming opera. A duet by Nannette and Rene, a gypsy dance by Zingara, and two excerpts by Reporello, Yvonne, Henri, Hilaire, Madelon and the Duke, characters in the opera, made up the program. Right in the middle of the Sahara Desert, out of food, out of water, out of gas and out of luck, related Francis Flood to the all boys assembly November 15. For the hrst time in history the f'Great Sahara has been conquered on wheels. lklr. Flood, a local man, and Jim Wilson crossed the desert on motorcycles. L93- National Honor Society Fifty-three seniors were elected from the June graduating class to represent Lincoln high school as members of the national honor society. The local chapter of this society was chartered in the Spring of 1927. This number was selected from 127 seniors who were scholastically eligible to be considered for membership. High scholarship, good character, leadership and service to the school are the requirements for membership. The purpose of the organization is the encouragement of a high standard of scholarship. Not more than fifteen per cent of any class may belong to this society and these are chosen from the upper third of the class in scholastic standing. The final selection is made by a committee of teachers of senior subjects who meet with the principal and ballot until the list of eligible seniors has been reduced to less than fifteen per cent of the class. The members selected from the winter senior class were announced in January. Fifteen seniors received this honor at that time. They were officially recognized by the school at an assembly. The officers elected at that time remained in office until the June officers were chosen. Miss Margaret Proctor sponsors the Lincoln chapter. The following members of the society were selected during the past year: WINTER SENIORS Lucile Askine Lois Brooks Margaret Clapp Ruth Eppens Wilmer Haack Estle Anderson Lydia Asmus Ilene Baker Elizabeth Barber Glidden Brooks Philip Brownell Paul Calhoun Richard Carlsen Mabel Chapman Dorothy Charleson Maryanette Comstock VVilliam Crooks Richmond Davis Frances Duhacek Don Easterday Mary Eby Elizabeth Freeman Elizabeth Gordon Laurence Hall Neil Thompson Ervin Landegrin Evelyn Lyon VVilliam Miller JUNE SENIORS Amanda Hermsen Ruth Holmes lvlargaret Hulfish Arnold Kleinebecker Margaret Lawlor Hughina Legge Max Keisselbach VVayne Linscott James McGeachin Marian McLaren Leo McMahon Mary Frances McReynolds Norman Malcolm jack Morris Dorothea Morse Louise Morton Edwin Nelson Helen Newberg Jean Piper Elizabeth Seaton Alma Stacup Mary Thurtle Thomas VVork Helen Nootz Dorothy Orr Elizabeth Parsons Alice Quigle Ethel Quinton Thelma Randol Cedric Richards Sears Riepma Donald Sarbach Jean Speiser Celia Stine Elwood Thompson Doane Trail Frederick VVarner Doris Wlilkins Marguerite VVilliams VVilliam Wlilson Ruth YVimberly '1 ,. ,..-r,,.,, . l E L K XA. , V . i i , -. .M .. .,., -s...-.,..-..--. I ,,,-,,, ,.,w ,WL W Q, -A A. E i I f--AT?T P-74:- ix' 12-fi 'EF-. T 7 xlfi Tj' 2535 F 'El -T s' 1 Q fi ::. ' 56 E: fl -4 af' if 'ri Q 'F i P1 eg i S 9 ' f '.W. T 4 l . , 3 D E B A T E i l I l 3 The Lincoln high school debaters gained valuable experience the first semester f through the medium of several practice debates on the state question, Resolved: that l the English cabinet system of government is preferable to the presidential form now l in use in the United States. Among the visiting teams were those representing E Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln high schools of Council Blulls. The home squad during this time was composed of Bernard Refshauge, XVilliam Resneck, James 3 Howard, Harry Foster, Arnold Kleinebecker, Charles Stuart, Philip Brownell, 5 Norman lVIalcolm and Elwood Thompson. i The important event of the trial debates of the second semester was a two-day stay in Qmaha where the Lincoln group met four schools in six debates, three afhrma- i tive and three negative. Those who made the trip were Arnold Kleinebecker, Paul Q Calhoun, Philip Brownell, Bernard Refshauge, Elwood Thompson, Norman hlalcolm 5 and J. D. Hansen, coach. Immediately following their return from Omaha the members of the squad lx reorganized their cases and prepared debates on both sides of the question in anticipa- tion of the Hastings and district tournaments. No-decision debates were held with Beatrice, 1928 state champions, and with Seward. The Lincoln debaters made an impressive showing in the invitation tourney held T at Hastings, February 28 to lvlarch 2, attaining the semi-final round before they were ig eliminated. They proved themselves to be one of the few ranking teams of the state, f for out of thirty-one entrants only four were semi-finalists. The team, composed of T Elwood Thompson, Norman lVIalcolm, Philip Brownell and alternate. Bernard Refshauge, carried out a grilling schedule of seven debates in three days. They won I E.,,,,H,,,,,,,M,m,.M. ,.,c,.,,,,, . . . .,, - i Brinton Hanson 3131001171 Refshauge Thompson Brownffll in the first four encounters, defending the affirmative against Wayne, the negative against Sutton and Kearney and the aflirmative against the strong Doniphan entrant. They met their first set-back upholding the affirmative in a closely contested debate with the powerful Fremont team which also reached the finals. Lincoln next drew a bye and in the seventh round easily defeated Norfolk, 3 to O. Creighton Prep, opponent in the eighth and semi-final round, drew a 2 to I decision. Creighton de- feated Omaha Tech in the finals and was crowned tournament champion. Lincoln held the negative in each of the latter debates. After a short period of intensive work, terminated by practice debates with Plattsmouth and Hastings high schools, the' Hansen proteges entered the first debate of the district tournament, vanquishing Wesleyfan Preparatory with ease while sup- porting the negative. Two days later the Lincoln orators took the short end of the decision upholding the negative against Jackson high school of University Place. The debate proved to be the most fiercely fought contest of the year and one which held the large audience in suspense until the decision was delivered. ln the final district encounter Lincoln turned back Havelock high school while defending the affirmative. Though they were eliminated from competition' in the state tournament the members of the Lincoln team determined to remain active. A plan, which was approved by the student affairs committee, provided for a decision debate to be held in the auditorium during fifth period on Wednesdayf, April 17. Creighton preparatory high school of Gmaha was selected as the opponent because they were, at the time, the most prominent team in the state. The contest took place as arranged and the Lincoln trio demonstrated its su- periority over the fiuent Creighton team by convincing the judge That the English cabinet system of government is preferable to the presidential form of the United States. Approximately four hundred and fifty students attended. The home team consisted of Philip Brownell, Elwood Thompson and Norman hlalcolm. ' -96- ? u ! 'l 7 4 1 W- E -,ual .-il. ' Af,.m2...ii ogg CL UIS F - ., 4 . -. 'f ', , ' V 7 -, , 4 5 F l I Wenclling Buckner Sicldens Gilbert Zinnecker McLellan lielton Loxwll ' Ferris Steckelberg Wallin Stake Crooks Cecil lioos XYIIIICIASICCII ll illiaril Reynolds Bliss Klein Walter Phillips XVilliams Burnap Dickinson lirli .Xiiilersoii Passmore Klose Eaton Hollenbeck Albin McCanclless XVQ-kcsser Reilly I.ampei't Perry Wilson Spere Chapman Rain Lyons Lyemlecker Yost Rixstine Dana Art Club All those students in Lincoln high who intend to startle the world of art in the future by their work, belong to the art club. To become a member one should pour forth in color on canvas, or whatever else is available, the picture one sees in his mind's eye. If We are to believe the reports we hear, there are few places where one can enjoy himself more than in the art club. The members of the art club endeavor to see the best in artg they do much creative work, and criticize their fellow students' efforts. Their sponsors, lIiss Helen VVilson and Miss Gladys Dana, help to lend a studio atmosphere. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..... .... K eith lllartin Vice-president . . . .lVIanette Lyons Treasurer . . . . .Donald Rixstine Editor ..... . . . Nlabel Chapman Secretary. . . . . .Gertrude Spere SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................... . . .Nlanette Lyons Vice-president. . . . . .Charles Rain Treasurer .... .... P hil Yost Editor ..... ....... R uth Nlann Secretary . . . . .Betty Leyendecker F ' :J Sargent Baker Klein Gillespie Doan Gerhard Heller Dunman Chapman Kiesselbacll Maxwell VVard VVood Biology Club '1What is the biology club, anyway ? asks the innocent sophomore. His Zoology teacher tells him that biology includes botany, Zoology and physiology, and that any student making a grade of 80 in any of these subjects can become a member of the biology club. The members have a curiosity to know more about living things than they can learn in class, therefore they get together every two weeks to hear a well-versed speaker tell about rodents, plant life or what have you. One thing that makes these meetings doubly interesting is the fact that the speakers use slides to illustrate their talks. Teachers of the subjects sponsor the club. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..... . . .Max Kiesselbach Vice-president. . . . .Evelyn llrlaxwell Secretary ..... ...... C lare Barch Treasurer ....... . . .llilabel Chapman Sergeant-at-arms. . . ..... Donald Carle SPONSORS Miss Lucy Geiger lwiss Helene Schemcl .. A..-v.-.-1.-. -9g- l i l l I 2 i 3 A I I l i I J E 4 l 1 l 1 5 l i i El ' ' W -1 -'- '-'-'-f ---s- View 1 1... , 1 5 i 1 W' W ' 1 I i l 5 Y a l s l i l l i l a 9 1 v ? NVarner Kiesselbach Nelson Elder Sliarp lin-ing Scott Crooks Linscott Selk Lauh Sweilburg Bleliczncliin Sterkel VVilkins lllaycock .Xlmquist Richards Strangnizm tlerlach Seng H. Lapp Hall Hageman Howie Schneider liundy Cliziplnzm Singer Passmore Hac M. Lapp Sarbach XVimherly Gere Boyd Gilbert Chemistry Club . Ssssl Bang! What are these explosions that sound as if they might blow up the building! Let us investigate. Boom! Sounds as though they were some place up above. Baml The noise seems closer as we reach the door of 324, the chemistry labora- tory, and we know we have discovered the source of the racket. The room is full of students and they seem to be enjoying the breath-taking experiments performed by their lecturer. It is the chemistry club in session. These lectures, given by university men, on semi-precious stones, rare gases and other subjects, are fascinating and serve to cultivate students' interest in the science. A i Miss Mariel C. Gere, head of the science department. is largely responsible for E the success of the club, and has been ably assisted by the oliicers. s l l 3 l SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS l President ...... . . .Donald Sarbach Vice-president ..... . .Ruth lVimberly Secretary-treasurer. . . . . .llargaret Lapp y Editor ........... . .Burgess Boyd l l li li ,, ,... --..,,.- ..,--M.-.-. . ...--.--...-.....r..s.........-.lE 1.11..-.-.-...-f..-. - -U- 1. -,, KN A-xx' l Gilman Gartner Schneider Sharp Nelson Reynolds Linscott King Bliss Slusser Totten Kyckelhahn Weisenborn Gross VVilliamson Kelley Brehm Hall Lindeman Lueckenotte Phillips VVilcox Brandon Kirling Liedthe Zadina Schmitt Adkins Campbell Karnopp Wallin Black Heed Wickersham Eaton Sawyer Klose Brady Ellis Lotman Garl G. Kimsey Sharp Bergman Comstock Blake McCandless McClain Doane A. Kimsey Willson McCormick Sharrick Roberts Duhachek Mann Demehovsky Newberg Noll King Adams Rixstine Culbertson Easterday Brewer Sell Bottorf Commercial Club In the three short years of its existence the commercial club has grown to be one of the largest clubs in the high school. The members are those who have had courses in the commercial department and who wish to gain a further knowledge of the sub- jects studied. That the programs are enjoyable is proved by the fact that the attendance is al- Ways large. At one meeting a typewriting contest was held with Jackson high school, and at another a play was given, showing what kind of applicant will get the position. The members of the commercial club have a chance to see in operation some of the machines that materially increase the elliciency of modern business. For social good times the club holds informal meetings, and once each year they stage a real party. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... .... R uth Adams Vice-president. . . . .Dorothy King Secretary ...... . . .Dan Easterday Treasurer . . . . .Reed Smith Editor .......... . . .Irving Kuklin Sergeant-at-arms .... . . .John Dietrich SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............................... Donald Rixstine Vice-president. . . . . .Joseph Dennison Secretary .... .... R uth Adams Treasurer . . . . .Dorothy King Editor .......... . . .Joe Culbertson Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . .Herschal Brewer -- 100 -- . .,.- -M.-,. lu, V--4 1 i I i s I 4 l I C El Reynolds Quinn Howard Chase Refshauge Nelson Steadnian Larson johnson Sickle lluni McShane Sanford Betzer Broady Campbell Schaefer . Nesbit Barber Maggi Sonlerlanal Sieailnizin llill Carlsen lrValt Grossman Harrison Orr Becker King Gruenig Brinton -Xgee Gavin Leilon ,Xilams Lowry Porter Klose Quigle Edwards Easterday Albin r Simpson McCanriless Lantz Chrisiopolns Snodgrass Pillars Malcolm English Anderson Calhoun Thompson Brownell XYillson Sarbach Cook lioos llanson Forum The forum, according to Mr. Webster, is a place where orations are delivered to the public. One needs only to attend a meeting of Lincoln high school's Forum to find that this statement still holds true. Although the voice of Demosthenes is heard no more, this world is still able to boast some l-:een and forceful orators. Verily, the talent of these students raises our hopes for the future of the art of oratory. The Forum members, with the ease of men of the world, readily dispose of such important questions as the manager plan of city government, and it is a determined listener that can cling to his former views after these heated debates. This year the Forum has also sponsored an assembly, has held a banquet and has entertained all visiting debate teams. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............................. Elwood Thompson Vice-president . . . .Frederick Eiche Secretary ..... .... B ettie Willson Treasurer. . . . . .Norman Malcolm Historian. . . .... Estle Anderson Editor .......... . . .Richard Carlsen Sergeant-at-arms ........................... John Hanson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ............................... Philip Brownell Vice-president . . - -Bernard JCUUIUSS Secretary .... . . .Helen Calhoun Treasurer. . . . . .J0hf1 Hanson Historian ....... - - -D099-ld Safbach Sergeant-at-arms. . . .......... ..... F rank KOOS SPONSORS n Miss Elsie English M155 Inez M' Cook u --,-,.... lj ..--, .. L., ,., -l0l- ,. v-..- - .....,...a.-........--.-1.---1.-l Woods Steen Suchy Chase Davis Quinton B. Kilgore Albin Baker Bross Jones Bernhardt Bignell Feistner Oberlender Denham A. Dalton Francis Weyand Gerhard Wiren Hickman Robinson Tibbels E. McReyno1ds Duhachek G. Kilgore Myers Thompson Grossman Lotman Pavey Mann Demehovsky Charleson Haagenson Mobley McLaren Rife Adkins N. McReynolds G. A. A. Hiking ,along a Winding road and eating lunch cooked over a campfire, are diversions that the G. A. A. members frequently enjoy. Girls who belong to this girls athletic association are those who do not object to after-school sports as much as do some of their brothers. For to be able to join this club a girl must have 100 points in after-school sports and must take a sport every semester thereafter as long as she Wishes to retain her membership. The G. A. A. annually sponsors a party for all girls interested in athletics. OFFICERS President ...... . .Marian McLaren Vice-president . . . . .Dorothy lVIobley Secretary ..... ........ N ancy Rife Treasurer .......... . . .Gladys Haagensen Concession manager. . . . .Dorothy Charleson I F Q., -102- L. F I 1 l l P l I i 5 ' Easterday Prestegaard Trail Soderland NVinterhalter ,I oy Cox , Schmitt Gillett W. Meier F. Meier Uptegrove lineeland XYilkt-rson Butcher Green Luchsinger Fulcher Weyand Lanman XYeleh Ayres Mzuiiska Stump Turner Bose Carle Bauer Sauer NVitte Masterson Myers L Club The heroes Who have gallantly upheld the honor of Lincoln high in every field of athletics can be found in the L club. lt is hard to assemble a group of fellows who have inspired us with the Lincoln high school spirit as have the L club members whom We have seen on the field in red and black jerseys, fighting for a Lincoln victory amid ringing cheers, sunlight, chants and Waving colors. l It is hard to destroy the friendships made on an athletic field, so the fortunate individuals with letters have organized a club where congenial souls can meet to dis- cuss statistics of games or figure out Lincoln's probable record for the season. The boys make the athletic office their hangout and there some of them may be found at almost any free hour during the day, talking among themselves or perhaps with a coach, inspecting pictures and prizes-and always in good humor. OFFICERS President ..... . .George Sauer Vice-president ...... . . .Henry Bauer Secretary-treasurer . . . - . -Fred KTHUSC l f f ' f -103-- Kleinebecker Thompson Calhoun Foster Brownell Smith Carlsen Shickley I-Ii-Y The Lincoln Hi-Y may consider itself very lucky in that it has the only Hi-Y club house in the World. This building, donated by H. E. Sidles, is located across the street to the West of the high school. If one would see the building at the time of its most intense activity, he should stand at the West entrance to the Lincoln high school at II :4o a. m. at which time a mob of boys pour from the doors for the daily dash toward the Hi-Y and lunch. But besides eating, a boy can recreate with games of billiards, ping-pong, checkers or with verbal contest. In pursuance of its purpose, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, the Hi-Y has had speakers interesting to boys, possessing interesting information, talk at the weekly evening meetings. , OFFICERS Philip Brownell Richard Carlsen lArnold Kleinebecker Uohn Shickley fPaul Calhoun jWilliam Crooks lHarry Foster Llflwood Thompson Presidents. . . . . Vice-presidents. . . . . ' El ri Black NVallin P. Thompson Maycock Schlegel Sclnneinling XYiehusel1 Anderson V. Thompson Tibbels Charleson Gerhard Mehuron XYoo4l llmpman Passmore Legge McReyno1ds Troyer Adkins McLaren Cusim mo Tyhursi Gros. in rn Demehovsky Lorman Newberg Hall Holland Stine Crain liiinsey Household Arts Club Most of the good cooks in Lincoln high school belong to the household arts club. At least We should be inclined to think so, considering the excellence of the candy they sell. The club is open to those who have taken either cooking or sewing in the senior or junior high schools. It meets once every two weeks for a varied program. Some Woman interested in domestic science in high school speaks, and talented members of the club sing, play, or give readings. The girls have raised money for the treasury by candy sales. In this organization are the future seamstresses as well as the able housewives of the future. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,,,,, ..... V irginia Anderson Vice-president. . . ........ Ruth Hall Secretary ,,,,, . . .Manette Lyons Treasurer. . ........... Celia Stine SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................... . . .Dorothy Holland Vice-president ...... . . .Helen lflewberg Secretary-treasurer . . . ----- C6113 SUITE ' -. . lr -105- Ih H Sharp Nelson Gilbert Eiche Rain E. Thompson Hollenbeck Johnson Soderland Wyland Sarbach Foster Gerlach Taylor Tibbels VVilkins Wiebusch Morrison Peterson Schaeffer Erck Quigle Stough Troyer Keller Simpson Comstock Sawyer Kurk Chapman Poaster Jennings Siddens Hulfish Quinn Linscott Mobley Spziser Nlummers Those persons in Lincoln high school who see the Mummers only in playsand assemblies where the action of the players is interpreted through words may feel that the founders of the club made a mistake in naming the organization for a group of old English players who gave only pantomime. But those persons who think that a mistake has been made should attend one of the private meetings where these plays without words are given, to see, perhaps a boy imitating a girl getting ready for a party, thereby showing how little he really knows about it, or to see a drama enacted as though the players were mute. However, the Mummers do not spend all their time on the silent drama, but are just as interested in the spoken art. This semester several one-act plays have been pre- sented in which many of the members have taken part. The Mummers and the Forum joined forces this year and gave a Christmas party for the members of both groups. No doubt this sort of holiday festivity will be repeated in the future. -106- is .1 l Tobin Soukup Ncwberg Spere Cecil Larson Hill Anderson Dainewootl Barber llolmes Carle Dennison Cummings Gillespie Hilliard McLain Dierks Mzisterson Czillioun Smith Grossman Daly Lyon Eaton liclwarils Nelson Skilcs Treaclwcll Barcll Reilly Hanson Crooks NYedgewooil Taylor 5 1 l y Nlummers l l FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .... ..................... .... N V illiain Crooks Vice-president. . . . . .John Hanson l . l Secretary ..... . .Jean Piper Treasurer. . . . .Clare Barch 1 Editor ......... ...... L ucile Reilly Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . .Norman lVIalcolm 1 l SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... . .Rdargaret Hulfish Vice-president . . . . . .Laurence Siddens Secretary .... . .XVayne Linscott Treasurer. . . - -DOI121ld Qllillfl Editor ......... . . .Billy Mobleyf Sergeant-at-arms. . . . . .lkiary Tobin 3 El- -, LL., . L, --.....-.----,.----.-..,.-.. ,,,,M,,e,,-----,.,.,,..,,,,, ,Wm M, I-3 -107- 4 Gerhardt Hill Keller -- P. Thompson Kirby Obbink Kiel' lfuenning Kantor Mehuron Kurtz Carlsen Long Williams Mattox Wiebusch Lampert Griest Hickman - Lyon Snodgrass Stroehecker Legge Goldstein Cummings Harlamert - Coffman Robbins Sibley Smith Young Mossholder Walker Rosenberg Hac VVillson Quigle Eby Rosenberg Stone Powell VVekesser Slaymaker Newberg Larson Peterson Holmes Poaster Daly Lapp Burr Qrahsens Orpheus, according to Greek mythology, tamed the wild beasts with his music. The Qrpheons, a club of Lincoln high school, is named after this remarkable fellowg and, although the members claim no superhuman power, they do enjoy meeting and hearing some good music. The programs are given variety by interspersing musical readings and an occasional dance. Try-outs are held twice a year and the would-be members put every ounce of their energy and inspiration into the notes that come tumbling every way from their instruments or from their throats. Their loss of appetite and sleep for the week previous to the ordeal is fully repaid by the honor of becoming a full-fledged member of the Qrpheons. This club annually sponsors the mid-year concert and the opera, which this year was The Mar-z'iage of Nannette. This year the members also lent vigorous support to the concert which sent the advanced orchestra to the national orchestra contest at Iowa City. -108- Thompson Keller Crooks Rumlmaugh liiesselbueli lireenslir -I. King L'lirisu-nsun Comstock Heller Sarbach Erek Kimball Baer Morse ll. King Barker Nelson Riesland Klein Morton Heflin Stowell Jennings Benny liimbzill Orpheons FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .. .... ................ ......... . l Sretzi Peterson Vice-president. . . . . .Morris Pozister Secretary ..... . . .Ruth Holmes Treasurer . . . . .Lowell Boomer Editor .......... . . .Frank Greenslit Sergeant-at-arms . . . . .Harriet Daly SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... ..... C lair Heflin Vice-president. . . . . .llargaret Lapp Secretary ..... . . .Doris VVilkins Treasurer . . . . . .Louise lVIorton Editor ........ . . .Bernard Jennings Sergeant-at-arms. . . .Jack Plamondon .ls ' -l09- NVallin Kearns Harkson Egger Cooper Best Bateman Howard Polfus Black Parsons Seeburg Colburn Hermsen Bonnell Treadwell Gordon Round Table A glance at the above picture of Lincoln high schoolls future pedagogues assures us that the present practice of kindness in dealing with students will continue through the next generation. The Round Table, one of the oldest clubs in the school, is made up of girls in the normal training department. They discuss problems that would come up in the rural schools Where they might teach and practice story telling. This semester they put on a parody, fllothrfr Goose Up to Date, for joy night. lyliss Valeria Bonnell and Miss Dorothy Colburn are the club sponsors. . FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS A President ...... .... B ernice Glover Vice-president . . . . .Florence lVIiller Secretary-treasure '. . . .Amanda Hermsen Editor .......... . . .Elizabeth Gordon SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .............................. Amanda Hermsen Vice-president ...... . . .Margaret Treadwell Secretary-treasurer. . . .... Elizabeth Gordon Editor ........... . . .Janette Seeburg -iiof l ! l MW'N 'D m'M'D ' ---M f ... 1... ,. l l 1 I in l l l l l l Fink Morrison llanson lleuey Stalcup Boyd Ifdwarmls llowziril Nlurpliy l l l Stagecraft Club 1 g Several Weeks before a play is given, certain high school students, in overalls 1 l . . . . , , 5 covered with paint, work busily in the halls. lhese students are the memhers of the l 2 stagecraft club which was organized only last year. The hoys choose the staging crew 1 for each play and, with the help of their sponsors, they paint tl1e scenery, inanage the lights and do the shifting on the night of tl1e performance. l They have perhaps more manual lahor to do each year than memhers of other l l clubs, for they must make arrangements for three plays and an opera, besides helping with anything else that takes place in the Lincoln high school auditorium. l P l l 1 l OFFICERS l Chairman first semeste1'. . . . . .Herman lVinlc Chairman second semester .... . . .Sidney Dewey 1 - f Sidney Dewey' C S ' d n 1 d Z11I1tCI'I... ..l - .- I cenery eslg ers an p s 2Herman Vvmk ' 2 Assistant scenery painter ..... .. .Carroll Stalcup Electrician ............. ........ . . .Burgess Boyd Stage crew- Carroll Stalcup, Reinholdt Wink, Donald Edwards, l George Murphyf, James Smith, Wesley' Howard. l l 1 El J - 111 - l l r l l l 1 Baker Fuenning Wallin Damewood Larson Hershey Bailey Hulfish T. Black Schaeffer Mocroft Evnen Kleinebecker I. Lapp Holmes Lewin Gillespie Williams Kantor Griest Chapman Troyer Grossman Seaton Daly Comstock Hallstrom Wood Hollenbeck Finklestein Holland Schrepf Ferguson G. Ellis Tyhurst Reilley Walter Legge Alvord Mehuron Eaton Reynolds Knox Hoyt Lyon R. Christensen Kirkpatrick Barber Kurk Willson Lotman Demehovsky Ellis Lowry Crain Powell Snow Goldstein Girl Reserves The year 1929 will be a memorable one in the history of the Girl Reserves be- cause the state conference was held here April 5, 6 and 7. At this time 300 girls from all over the state gathered at Lincoln to meet one another and to exchange ideas. The theme of the conference was We, and we surely will never forget the experience. Another of the interesting activities of this club was an imaginary trip abroad. How the party enjoyed their visits to the opera house in Florence and the home of the hobby horses at Nuremburgl What an thrill to Hy swiftly high above the French villages and cruise along the coast of Italy! How restful was the quiet of the Amiens Cathedral after the turmoil of a busy day! These and other fascinating old world places were visited by the Girl Reserves on their tour. Gther features of this year's activities were a banquet. a friendship contest and several parties, one of the most successful of which was an international carnival. Over IOO girls attended this party. Any girl in high school may become a Girl Reserve upon payment of her dues. This year the membership totalled 225. Purpose of the Girl Reserves To find and give the best Slogan To face life squarely l -ll2-- mfimo-'rt --.- . .,-,W-.N V ll! 1-We Erck M.Lapp Wilkins Christensen Newlierg Spere Nesbitt Miller XN'olt'e lilzick Davis Allsman Sterkle Lee R. Kernotlle E. liernoclle Taylor Bignell liier Wilcox llillizirtl lierlzich Riesland Tibbels Bliss E.Dozin D,IJo:1n llernison llzirkson Morse All Bccker Hue G.B1'oss Baker .-Xdkins I-Iazigenson McLaren :in Lintlenian lleeal Simpson l'.Bross liirlqliritle liozan liinilmall Keller Hill Hahn Lunmly Betztr lierliartlt Barr Thompson Coleman Soukup Peterson Quigle Cliarleson E.Bzirlier Anclerson Neely Stine lizireli l.intllmt-rg Rain-laill Sawyer Student Club of Girl Reserves President . . . Vice-president. . Secretary .... Treasurer. . Program. . . Publicity. . . Service. . Social . . Finance. . . Music ..... Conference . . Ring ..... 1111-11-.- ..,,-.-.-..- ... ,,.... OFFICERS .......... Hlflizabetli Barber listle Anderson . . .Dorothy Charleson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN .Kathryn Neely .Breta Peterson Helen Lindberg .lVIarie Soukop . . .Clare Barch . . .bflaxine Cochran . . . .Celia Stine . .Vera Randol . . .Alice Quigle -113- ,..., 2 5 I i l l 3 l ? l Y i 1 i 5 l v 0 i 5 I i l I t l l l i i l l l 5 1 ? l 5 'Li Hershey Quinton Larson E. Thompson Stofldarrl Nelson Carlsen VVitte Johnson Sawyer Chapman Mclleynolfls .Xnclerson Morrison Erck Foster Holland Charleson Tyhurst Kirkpatrick lilose Roberts Morse Lyon Morris Speiser McLaren Duhacek Writers Club Perhaps the most trying sensation known to a student is hearing the caustic criti- cisms of his classmates after he has read a manuscript at the writers club. It indeed gives one a sinking feeling to hear a composition, cherished at home for weeks, picked to pieces by this most callous assembly. Only that student who has been recommended by an English teacher and has had a manuscript accepted by a critical reading committee of the club can obtain membership in this select group. Here gather the future poets, authors and dramatists of the world. Here we see Shakespeares, Tennysons and Scotts in the making, prac- ticing assiduously to perfect their styles. This club each year sponsors an assembly, reads original manuscripts and some- times presents plays. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .................................. Evelyn Lyon Vice-president. . . . . .Dorothea Morse Secretary ......................... .... D orothy Orr Treasurer ......................... . . .Theona Steele Chairman of the manuscript committee ........ Bettie Willson SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...... .... B ettie Willson Vice-president .... . . .Theona Steele Secretary ..... . .... Jean Piper Treasurer .......................... ...... A lack Morris Chairman of the manuscript committee. . . . . .Estle Anderson K 35 ,X wir :QI ll-I' ' wmlua. u,4' ' . -1---1-.-..,.,--, Y Ll Rain Smith Edwards Gilbert Meimyfc l'f'l'l'l VVoodcock Lehnhoff Weaver Neely Clements Lauh Riiinlntuyli Lebsock Baun Green Worrel Reusch Calhoun l'tter KW lkers n Keane Kimball Craig Bose Moblfy Shulsf Kfff 'fffv'1'1f Amen Cl1I1DDle Urbach Poaster Crooks Siflflens Nlr Mahon fase Advanced Glee Club A well organized glee club has great possibilities. This year much has been done by both girls and boys glee clubs. During the meeting of the district teachers associa- tion in Lincoln, a chorus of glee clubs from high schools throughout the district. with the Lincoln high school organization forming a nucleus, sang for one of the meetings. The group, consisting of approximately seven hundred fifty voices. was directed by Mr. Case. Arrangements are under way to make this district chorus a permanent feature. It is anticipated that there will be at least one thousand voices this year. The annual Messiah assembly was presented at Christmas time by the mixed glee club, directed by Mr. Case. The assisting artists were llflrs. E. C. Boehmer. Sylvia Cole, Walter Wheatley and Herman Decker. The same program was presented for the Womanls club. This chorus sang at the mid-year concert, presented several num- bers for one of the vesper concerts, and sang for commencement. There were forty-nine members in the girls glee club, directed by Bliss Stowell. They sang at the mid-year concert and at one of the vesper concerts. A number of songs were learned, most of which were four-part arrangements for womens voices. Harriet Daly was the accompanist and Ruth Scott the assistant accompanist. The boys glee club, numbering forty-nine, directed by llr. Case. made numerous appearances before high school audiences and Lincoln civic organizations. The club Worked more extensively on four-part music than ever before. Dorothy Johnston accompanied the group. -1l6- Erck RZl11klOl Larson M. Lzlpp Park 'l':1ylor Kimball Thompson VVilkins Lee llolmes Baer liier M. McReynolds Cummings Mattox XVil1iams NYood XYielmscli Maison lie mm H. Lapp Harlamert Brehm Coffman Anderson Knox llnc XYil14unn1l1 Scott Freeman Daly Baker Stowell Gooilricli Speiser li. Bltl tx n ll Girls Glee Club Officers FIRST SEMESTER President ...... ................... . . .Ilene Baker Vice-president ...... ...... H arrict Daly Secretary-treasurer ......... ........... E lizabetli Freeman Librarian ................................. Ruth 'Holmes SECOND SEMESTER President ...... ........ ............ ll f Iargaret Lawlor Vice-president .... ....... Q lean Piper Secretary-treasurer . . . . .Helen GO0d1'iCl1 Jean Speiser Librarians .... . . Evelyn VViltamuth Vera Randol Editor . . . .. . ..... ............. . . .Ruth lllason Boys Cnlee Club Officers FIRST SEMESTER President ........ ................. . . .Morris Poaster Vice-president ..... --.THIUCS Chflpple Secretary-treasurer. . . ..... Hugh W5'l3Ud Librarians H S Leo Mclkllahon ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lRaymon Pierson Editor. . . ....................... John Edwards SECOND SEMESTER President ...... ....................... W illiam Crooks Vicbpresident, , I ...... Morris Pcoaster L.b . lLaurence Slddens 1 rarians ....... Henry Amen Secretary-treasurer . .... Harley Ufbach --117- 'hui-g-3 Soukop Pine Hershner Geisler llutsen Swift Berg Nicholas Stoehr Fuenning Meyer Hanna Whithurn Rodgers Gentry llallstrom Taylor Obbink Aynn Finklestein Kantor VVarcl .Xyres M cLaughlin Barth Carroll L. Rider Kesler Davis MePherren Brown llill Schmidt Saunders Woodward Zimmerle Haynes Scofield Case Stine Bottorf Carpenter Putney unior Glee Club Try to imagine the sombre harmonies of Deep River as they would sound when sung by one hundred and ten voices. The pathos of this famous spiritual was ad- mirably demonstrated by th-e junior glee club, with unusual tone quality and excellent interpretation. This group is a mixed chorus whose members are selected by try-out. and drilled by Mr. Case. Three times a week its members delve into the elements of sight reading, dynamics, quality and interpretation, building the foundation on which the more fortunate of them will work in advanced glee club. The way is hard. and has been known to be quite wearing on batons as well as on students. Those who survive the grilling, however, emerge with a well laid basis for advanced work and have less difficulty thereafter. Besides appearing in the mid-year concert and at one of the Christmas assemblies. the junior glee club was included in the large chorus that sang at the coliseum for the teachers attending the district convention. Several accompanists assisted during each semester. Those for the year just closed were Esther Rosenburg, Esther Fuenning, Dorothea lllorse, Dorothy Gerhardt. Velma Smith, Ruth Scoffield and Besse Kantor. 1. ,---..-....-..-...-nn -IIS- E I tl H .- .A -,.. .,,, q Yu l mi P Y .,,, ,,..,,,,. . 1 I l l l E Davis Grubb A. Reider Pine Howard Brown 1 NVishnow Smith Alvord Roper Hanson Phillips Darrow i M. Moore Apgar Furgenson Sanford McCandless Dalton Bannister Goldstein Helhners Bates Grone Moore Christensen Strom Harrison -- Styer Carpenter Masterson Bross Kos Borgens Stone Nolan unlor Clee Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President .... ................ . . .Harley Urbach Vice-president .... . .Robert TCYCH Secretary-treasurer . . . . .Darlow Smock Head librarian. . . . . .Donald Edwards Reporter . . . .... Jean Bobbitt SECOND SEMESTER President l . . ........ John KOS Vice-president ..... .... B nrbara Harrison Secretary-treasurer . . . . . .Katherine Masterson . W Head librarian .... . . .Nlllton BorgCf15 Reporter- . . . . .Gladys Bross iq M Wo.. S, M..- .... --119- - - --1-n--igi , , 1 1117-1 Clarks Slaymaker J.King Neely liiesselbach llnizrlzt 'l'hornt- l-ll'lNAilll firm-nslii firmly litznphfr Rose W ' B tlett Morton Carney Thompson 'lk-bin llerschncr 1 H V. amen ar Wiolfeu SlllI'4lt'X'Itl'll liar-r llill Fp -tiffzr lxling Snodgrass Beeman VVoodson Petersen Scott Smith Dickinson g Morton Doane De VVeese Comstock Moore llc-:tston funk liavxley Gant Weaver Sibley Powell Seaton Royce Robbins firant fiierman A Y 4 Kimball Norman Backstrom Bergman Sphighcl Long Xfifing 5ifiifDCf' Wekesser Lintt Peterson Hetlin D. King Hitchcock 4 7 t Plamondon Boomer Grant Hrgflgcfxxfifffl llfgiler Righter Advanced Qrchestra HThere is no greater factor in today's development of music appreciation among the school children of America than the symphony orchestra. says the editor of a leading music periodical. The programs presented during the past year by the Lincoln high school orchestra compare favorably With programs presented by symphony orchestras, in the type ot music and the ability of the orchestra and of the individual players. lt is an honor to be a member of the advanced orchestra, and many look forward to that from the time they enter junior high schools. An unusual distinction was the privilege of being directed on one occasion by Richard Czerwonky, who had previously appeared in Lincoln as leader of the llinne- apolis Symphony orchestra. Mr. Czerwonky came out from Chicago to conduct the instrumental master class, having previously given up orchestra work to become director of violin at Busch Conservatory. An excellent concert was given April 30 in the high school auditorium for the purpose of securing funds to send the orchestra to the National contest at Iowa City. The orchestra, consisting of seventy-three pieces, made many presentations during the year: at district teachers association, three vesper concerts. mid-year concert. a pro- gram at Jackson high and one for the convention of Nebraska school boards and executives. It accompanied the advanced glee clubs for the .lIe.rsinl1, thereby contrib- uting to the success of the oratorio. Mr. Nevin directed the orchestra in one of his own compositions at the mid-year concert. Vigor, enjoyment of the work, and competitive striving all helped to advance the orchestra. It is not lacking in fine tone, decisive attack and attentive reading. It successfully undertook the compositions of such masters as Handel. Haydn and llozart. which high school orchestras feared to attempt a few years ago. The important role which Mr. Righter, the director, played must not be overlooked, for it was he who Welded the parts into a harmonious whole. -120- Rumbaugh Brandt Tlioinc Lcdwilli liicsselbacli lirziily Ross llonaliue R. King Dailey lfrving -licha il. King Jennings Marshall French 1'4u-isou Sunderinzin Dietrich Rice 11.14-gen Quay Linderiiian Millet l':1rr llellcr Sturslevzint Robinson Davey Gooden Kling Hac Harper l'lam0ndon XYcdgewood Righier Bzicksiroiii Geiger kigisslly The Band Nothing stirs up school spirit as does good rousing band music. the kind dis- pensed by the Lincoln high school band. The appearance of the players in their spruce uniforms is excellent publicity for the school. The quality of their performances is even better advertisement. The band not only played at all home football games the past year, but also accompanied the team to Omaha. lt participated in the mid-year concert and appeared in one of the vesper concerts. lt gave a special concert for the Kiwanis club and an- other for the district teachers convention at the coliseum. llflembership in the band is an even greater distinction since the rules of scholastic eligibility have been enforced. The most expert trap drummer or strong-lunged trumpeter must also be passing in fifteen hours of classroom work just as would be required of him if he were playing football or otherwise upholding the prowess of the school in athletics. The band was much improved this year from the viewpoint of instrumental balance. Because of this fact. it was able to play much more difficult music. -121- ., - 1 q , ,. , 2' ff f, v , ' A ff f 1 r wal!! ' 4845 Yi i q 1 1 fi aa ff Q , 1 f tt, fi Ii if f '4QL,:L'y 'fi f' ,N B ' if W f 71221. 'P ' .i Q , ,V , 1, ,l, ,4Al,?, , x 1' , Carlsen Schmitt Klein llcfifbilol' Hill- Y l ' 'l I W'illiams Goldstein Taylor Snyder 'liorcn Ito-slaiifi fwfr. i li ,rf- Nelson Bolton Iiurtz XX'00rl:-on Vamp I-lllis l'o.-.e ,l fr. r. lx 2 111 Geiger Frankforter VValt Stowell liflwarils R1 illy Xlof sf e' ivlg Girls Junior Glee Club Many girls with excellent voices could not he accommodated in any of the advanced classes this year, a condition which necessitated the formation of another class called the girls junior glee club. There were forty in the group that was organ- ized last semester. They studied three-part music and gave programs twice a month Within their own organization in order to become accustomed to singing hefore audi- ences. For variety the girls interpolated vocal solos and duets. piano music and read- ings in their programs. Unusual talent and resourcetulness was shown in developing original productions. The junior glee club also Figured as a sort of reserve team. stepping forward to provide programs after the advanced glee clubs began work on the opera. Bliss Stowell was the director and Harriet Daly the accompanist. Ol7l7lCl'fRS Jane Edwards. . . ...... President LUCllf? RCIHY- - - ..... Vice-president Harrlet Walt ....... . .Secretary -treasurer Dorothy Franltforter . . . . . Head lihrarian -lil- T? I--J A ,....-...-.---..-msn -.-..h..-..........-.........,....... ..... . I ,. ...,.. ...-.-.. - -. . State lVlusie Contest Not to win a prize, not to beat an opponent. but to pace each other on the road to excellence , was the motto adopted for the sixth annual high schoil music contestj nevertheless, each contestant strove to bring honor to his school ancl the event was one of keen competition. Striking talent was displayed by even the smallest of schools and every performance was enjoyed by the large audiences wh'ch attended. On Saturday afternoon numbers were broadcast over radio station lil .-XB. Lincoln high school might well be proud of the showing which it m:l,ie in the contest. It entered seven groups-the most any school was allowed to enter. Lowell Boomer was awarded first in clarinet solo and Wiilliam lleller secon.l in violin: these were the only solo events from Lincoln. 'lihe band and orchestra merite.l esteem and praise by winning first place. 'lihe girls octet ranked first in the girls small group events. 'lihe boys glee club placed third, and the girls glee club received honorable mention. Oniaha Central and Lincoln tied for total number of points, so it was agreed that Umaha Central should keep the syveepstake trophy for six months, after which time it should be sent to Lincoln high school for the remainder of the year. 'lihe trophy, which is presented by the Lincoln chamber of commerce to the school winning it for three years, was won by Lincoln last llay and is a prize of which any school might well be proud. lt is a cherished hope in this institution that Lin:oln may be victorious iii adding the trophy to the laurels won in past years by placing first in the next state contest. All events were field in the Lincoln high school auditorium Klay 3 and 4. 'lihe chairman of the judges was hlr. Peter Lutkin, composer, conductor and dean of the school of music at Northwestern University. lVlicl-Year Concert The mid-year concert in which the band, orchestra, advanced glee clubs, girls octet and a selected chorus participated was one of the most attractive ever presented at Lincoln high school. An entirely new feature this year was the accompanying by the orchestra of both vocal and intrumental solos, a rare accomplishment and ad- mirably done. The soloists were Don Abbott, trumpet: Claire Hefiin, violin, and Elizabeth Freeman, voice. The number of organizations taking part made it necessary to limit each to a shorter performing time. Because the program was varied, it was interesting and well received. From the standpoint of finances and quality of the program, the twelfth annual concert. sponsored by the Orpheons. was the most successful ever given. All tickets 4 I 2 1 were sold, and many patrons were turned away at the doors. Students of every musical organization sold tickets and gave hearty support to their part of the program. i Girls Qetet The octet was organized to fill a definite need in Lincoln high school for a li smaller group to furnish entertainment for various clubs and organizations of the city. i It was difiicult to arrange for the appearance of the entire glee club during school ' hours, and often the space for the performers was not sufficient for a large group. To 3 avoid these difficulties the octet was formed, for not only was a small group better l from the standpoint of space economy and time lost from classes, but it was much easier for eight to have a more complete repertoire than for fifty. The octet gained rapidly in popularity and was soon in demand for high school . programs. It appeared for assemblies, two of the vesper concerts, the mid-year con- Q cert, the Thursday evening club, Kiwan's, Business VVomen's club and many others. ' f l 'J ...---- .--......-... --. .-.--...-.--- .... -..-... , Nm, gr.- ,gg -123- It also entered the district contest at Geneva. Nliss Stowell deserves credit for her patience and skill and for devoting much of her time outside of school to the advance- ment and success of the octet. Ruth Scott, accompanist, merits the appreciation of the girls for her faithfulness and willing service. With two separate functions to perform, the junior girls octet was a busy group. It was organized at the same time as the senior octet, with the idea of representing the juniors in programs presented by their class. The members also served as under- studies for the senior organization. The junior octet made several public appearances. Preparatory Orchestra When Mr. Righter added the training of two preparatory orchestras to the music courses of the high school, almost everybody who felt a call to manipulate the traps, blow a flute or flourish a bow had a chance to try out for a place in a beginning instru- mental organization. Those who made the grade were prepared to try out for ad- vanced orchestra and formed the nucleus of a selected group better trained than is usual at the opening of the year. These beginners were drilled in tone production, sight-reading, phrasing and balance. VOICE Classes Twice a week twelve boys selected from the glee club met and studied voice under the direction of Mr. Case. Besides tfocalises, each boy was required to learn a certain number of solos to be sung before the class. Several sang solos in public. Five entered the preliminary contests. The girls voice class was conducted by lWiss Stowell. The hrst semester the senior octet, known as the Lincoln high school girls octet, and two other girls chosen from the girls glee club comprised the class. The second semester the junior octet also entered the class. Study was conducted much the same as in the boys voice class. The first half of the period was devoted to vocalizing, and the last half to repertoire. Pupils received training as in the studio except that instruction was given collectively. The accompanists were Ruth Scott and Harriet Daly. Public School Music Class Students in the chorus classes had a new experience this winter-that of being conducted by one of their own members. Frequently their regular instructor would yield the baton for a little while to some student in the group. However. not every one who wanted to direct had the opportunityg the privilege was granted only to students in the normal training course. They were being trained in methods of teaching music to elementary grades, the chorus classes being the most elementary ones immediately available. The classes. as some of the amateur teachers remarked. simulated remarkably well the conduct of primary pupils being led for the first time through the mysteries of two-four time and half-tone intervals. Vesper Concerts High school vesper concerts have steadily increased in popularity. The offerings of the high school groups have been supplemented by those of such notable artists as Carl Schaefer, tenorg Qscar Bennett, baritone: Herbert Gray. cellist, and by the Bel Canto quartet. The high school girls octet has assisted at two concerts. -The orchestra gave three programs, the band one and the glee clubs one. On each occasion an appreciative audience responded to the performers' efforts. The vesper concerts have become a recognized feature in the community life and form a valuable connection between the school and its patrons. The board 'of educa- tion has sponsored them with this in mind, recognizing the value of the sort of publicitv the concerts give. Charles B. Righter was in immediate charge. Q s 1:4 M W! S .,. -..-...--a National Qrchestra Contest 1 In competition with seven other class A orchestras from six different states Lin- ' coln emerged with flying colors at lowa City, to capture first place and the silver and fi bronze trophy, designating national orchestra supremacy. The other class A orchestras f were Hammond, lnd.g Flint, l'Iich.g XVaterloo, la.: Xeodesha. Kan.: Peoria, Ill., ' and Springfield, Ill. In the sight reading tests the leaders as well as the orchestras were put through grueling trials. These tests were conducted in a rooni with only the judge and the T performing orchestra present. The conductor and orchestra members were given I sealed copies of a musical score which had never been released and with which no one g was familiar. At the blowing of a whistle the leader was allowed to open the envelope containing his music and after he had been given two minutes for inspecting it the whistle was again blown as a signal for the members of the orchestra to open their copies and familiarize themselves with them as much as possfble. lluring these two minutes the conductor was allowed to give as many suggestions and directions to his orchestra as he thought fit. lVhen the whistle was blown for the third time the play- ing commenced. Charles li. Righter, the Lincoln director, was in a great way responsfble for the excellent showing which Lincoln made. His interpretation was rated by two of the i four judges as perfect. The required number for the class :X orchestras was the l If Egmont overture by Beethoven. For the other numbers the orchestra played the Largo T from the New lcl'nrl1l Synzplmzzj' by Dvorak. The preliminaries were held lfridayg following the finals on Saturday afternoon, four orchestras appeared on the evening program and immediately afterwards a mass orchestra of class li groups played. The final number before the announcement of the winners and the award'ng of the prizes was a massed class A orchestra playing lfgnmnl. 4 The magnificent trophy, which is too large to fit into the trophy case, is to be the lj property of the Lincoln high school for at least a year. The school winning it three times is to acuuire permanent possession of it. lt is thirty-three inches tall and has a diameter of eighteen inches. lt was a great satisfaction to be awarded first place, in competition with such excellent orchestras, said hlr. Righter. Some were larger than Lincoln's and some had a more complete instrumentation. l believe that Lincoln won because of fincr ensemble, more accurate regard for details and a more mature conception of the com- positions played. The importance of high standards of general scholarship in its relation to orchestra was demonstrated in the work of the Lincoln orchestra. Q , Lincoln's weaknesses, which should certainly be overcome within the next year, i are, first, an insudicient number of violins and bass, and. second, the absence of harps and a contra-bassoon. Additional oboe, bassoon and percussion players must be de- veloped if Lincoln high school orchestra is to keep its place among the leading orches- tras of the country. The judges for the contest were George Dasch of the Chicago Symphony orches- tra, Sandor Harmati, conductor of the Omaha symphony orchestra, and Vladimar Bakaleinikoff, assistant conductor of the Cincinnati symphony orchestra. joseph Maddy of the University of hflichigan acted as the sight-reading judge. The judges P were looking forward to the hard task of choosing the winner. lVhen we heard Lin- f coln play we were dumbfoundedf' said Klr. lladdy. i Not only this high school but the whole of the city is proud to claim the orchestra which has won the first national high school orchestra contest. Lincoln high, although not unused to producing winners who represent different facets of our versatile en- deavor, is nevertheless gratified to bring to the city the trophy and the distinction that ' comes with it. Competing with such able contestants as the orchestras of Hammond, , Flint and YVaterloo makes apparent the honor of winning the trophy. 1 1 '-, Q THQ 4 ..., . - -- .-L..-,-.,.. . i , , j H135- i NATIONAL ORCHESTRA CONTEST TROPHH - lffm 7...- LY: Q i l 1 3 I i i i i i I 1 i i l l 1 l l 1 5 1 l l r r J l 1 i l I i i l l i r r l 1 l l 5 I i l T ..........-,.c-...-....,,...,,,.,. - ., r, ,,,---,.,,., .- - e h ..-Q? . . ...-fs v , Y .a.-1'-. 9 - :l'F.i: :.:-,+P ::.- - -:X , . . - - - .. -, -- '- ff, 5 .1 1 5 ' 2 .. 1-1x sg, j E '-.- :'-K ,f- ' -...L ge - 4 ffiiie e'e --- 5 -- ,.. 'v,'- .,,1. . 1 -,. . .fl 'n '. - 00o-',....-.-,.i'i'i s'-','.g?',T Q 2. -' - S -fx- tfli -55l.ii'- - + -l -7-'W 5 T lf 1351i-1 1 f -111- : li- , .1--. ,. i-'-'- ll T '-.'?'.. .f E- -5 LITERATURE -2? hdeasure for hdeasure Nlired in the mud-in that soft, oozing, clinging mud that is so characteristic of an Ozark road on a rainy day. And a rainy day it wasl :X misty drizzle was softly falling from heavy, lead-colored clouds, soaking and penetrating all it touched. lr was a silver drizzle, forming a slanted, translucent curtain which dimmed the jagged outline of the distant hills. Un every side were sharp deep valleys and sudden jutting hills, all green with scrub oak trees and coarse tangled bushes. Near-by on a small patch of cleared ground dotted with a myriad of stone, straggled several corn- stalks with the rain trickling down them, stark and bare, in submissive solitude, resigned to their fate. A solitary cow was standing desolately beneath one of the dripping trees, little rivulets of water running off her steaming hide. A rail fence sagged crazily along the side of the road. Un one of the log rails perched a sparrow, in utter misery, his head drawn beneath his sodden coat. At the side of the road a little stream of dirty water was tumbling and curling about itself like a miniature whirlpool and rapid. The rain continued to come down in misty sheets. hflrs. Thorne, looking wearily through the mist-veiled window of the sedan in which she was sitting, sighed heavily. John, dear,'l she hesitatingly inquired of her husband, 'lis it simply impossible to get the car out ?', Yes, I'm afraid it is. I guess the car will have to stick right here until this mud dries up a bit, answered llr. Thorne in a discouraged tone. But, John, replied his wife in consternation. it's almost dark now, and good- ness knows we can't stay in the car all night. lVIr. Thorne was poring over a road map. Suddenly he brightened. HSay, he rejoined, according to this map we're only about half a mile from the Poplar Hollow postcffice. Nlaybe we could get a shelter there for the night. As the suggestion seemed to be the only way out of their dilemma, llr. and Klrs. Thorne- prepared to venture forth through the clinging mud in search of the post- office. The Poplar Hollow postoffice was typical of the Ozark country. It was a small weatherbeaten shack, made gray and dilapidated by the passing years. It boasted a front porch, the Hoor of which sagged dejectedly at one corner. The porch roof, slanting downward, sagged likewise. From the edge of the porch hung, lifelessly, a EU,We..usMscnws.--ssswsc-M,ss, W ,e A -IIT- jaded sign, feebly exploiting the almost obliterated letters, Post Uflicef' The door of the postoflice stood ajar. In the gray light of the fading day a crude box, separated into pigeon holes and standing on a tottering table, was discernible. A few stamps, pieces of string and scraps of paper were scattered on the table. A A door led from the postofifice to a living room where the postmaster, Uncle Klart. and his wife, lllandy, were sitting. The crude room was but dimly lit by the small kerosene lamp, whose wavering flame Cast saucy shadows on the cracked and stained walls. Mrs. lVIattheWs, a woman whose careworn, vet kindly face showed a lifetime of patient toil, was knitting beside the rough wooden table on which the lamp was set. In one corner of the room, Uncle Matt, a simple but proud mountainr-er. was sitting. Propped up against one wall was an ancient horsehair sofa, whose dull black surface was frequently broken by sharp tufts of hair peeping out. Leaning in a corner. near the sofa, was a curious piece of furniture. lt was wonderfully wrought from three hickory sticks fashioned in the shape of a tepee. inside of which rose a series of cylindrical graduated shelves. Cn each shelf was a confusion of bright pebbles. picture postcards, and pressed flowers. Several crude pictures hung on the wall. all generally alike except one, a faded water-color of a young girl, apparently dating from the early forties. She Was an attractive girl with blue eyes and a laughing red mouth. A profusion of bright yellow ringlets covered her forehead, and a scarlet ribbon. from which dangled a gold locket, circled her throat. The girl seemed to be musingly smiling at the Mattheyvs, who were seriously discussing a coming party at Sand Ridge. T Yes, Elmiry, said Uncle Matt, hit's been powerful bad tidday. but I 'low hit'11 dry up in time fer us 'uns t' go tl th' party this weekf, Wa'al, Matt, Iive mighty near decided not ti gof' Wa'al, I goniesln he stammered. Why', Elmiry. you ain't aimin' t' miss th' party, air you? Elmira looked up from her knitting and pursed her lips contemplatively. Wa'al, Matt, ,pears hitis like thisf' she said ina matter-of-fact. yet sorrowful tone, I ain't got ary dress t' wear 'cept that lol calico that ever'body's seed me awearin' fer nigh onto ten years, an' I 'low I ain't goin' to ary party with that dress on agin. To all outward appearances Mrs. llflatthew was perfectly natural. but within her was surging a fierce resentment. For five years-for five years-she had had to Wear the same calico dress to every social and church meeting the mountaineer folk had held, while her friends had appeared in new calicoes. But there was no money for new things for her, for Matt was getting old and it was getting harder and harder for him to coax the yearly corn crop from the sterile Czark soil. so thickly strewn with rocks and boulders. Ah, well, thought Elmira, perhaps next spring-- Steps sounded on the porch. Uncle Matt arose slowly. It must be Aunt ,lennie from over the Bull Creek come to get the mail. Mrs. IVIatthews followed her husband into the postoffice. Two very wet and bedraggled figures met their astonished gaze. Elmira rose to the occasion. Whyf, law sakesl she ejaculated. Come right in! Mr. Thorne replied, VVe,re sorry to bother you. but my car got stuck in the mud down the road, and, as it was getting dark. my wife and I came here to see if we could get shelter for the night. We were trying to reach Rocky Beach. where we intend to spend our summer vacationf' Wa'al,,' responded Uncle Matt, we lud be right smart glad t' he'p you. At the lVIatthews' bidding, Mr. and llrs. Thorne went into the living room that they might rest and dry themselves. Upon entering. Klrs. Thorne gasped inwardly. Such a rooml Such crude, queer furniturel hlrs. Thorne, a devoted member of the Antique Lovers Club, saw at once the quaintness and beauty of the mountaineers' Wigs- home. To her mind, so full of the lore, art and value of old things, this room was charming. Placing her glasses high on her nose, llrs. Thorne walked entrancecl to the picture of the laughing girl. Looking closely at it she murmured in astonishment, How beautifull lVhy-it's-it's a real Curry and lves! Mrs. Matthew, standing nearby, laughed softly. Law sakes! she said looking upon Mrs. Thorne as a mother does a child admiring a piece of shining glass. l.aw sakes! That thing! Xly grandma' toted hit here from lllinois. Xothin' but a piece of junk l Mrs. Thorne walked mechanically away from the picture. The picture-a genuine Curry and Ives! XVhy, they were worth a hundred dollars apiece in the city. If she could only have it to hang in her parlor! lt would be the envy of all the club members. Hut how could she get it without arousing the suspicion of this man and his wife? lVIrs. lvlatthews looked kindly at the city lady, whose brows were so close-knit in thought. Law sakes, was she still thinking about that worthless picture? Later in the evening llrs. Thorne ventured to remark about the picture. Ulvly, you know, she said uneasily, you know, l've formed such an attraction for that picture-don't you-er-could you sell it for three dollars? Elmira jumped. Three dollars! And then a vision sweeter than anything she had ever known enveloped her. It was a vision of a new calico dress. Three dollars! TVhat she had wished for so long was about to be realized. lvhat happiness! TVhy-sure, we'll sell hit-won't we, Klatt? she stammered. ln hlrs. Thorne's heart, also happiness reigned. :X few more words, and the bargain was closed. Now to have the club meet at her house! The following morning broke sunny and bright. The distant hills, flooded with rich sunlight, were outlined in bright green against the clear blue horizon. ln the distance, a pale wisp of smoke was rising from the rough stone chimney of a log cabin. The mud was gradually drying up. The Thornes, waving goodby to their opportune friends, were headed slowly toward Rocky lieach. llrs. Thorne heaved a sigh of contentment. John, she said, l'm tickled to death to get that picture, but still, 'way down in my heart, l'm not a little conscience-stricken about driving such a good bargain with those poor folks. Bly conscience tells me l really shouldn't have done it, but, as the saying goes, 'lVhat they don't know won't hurt them.' hir. and hlrs. llatthews stood at the top of the hill, waving good-by to the Thornes. Elmira felt once more of the precious three dollars in her apron pocket. lNIatt,i' she said blissfully, 'pears like l'll go t' that party after all. Still, my conscience ain't feelin' powerful peart. l reckon as how the good I,ord's tellin' me about the sinful way l took all that money off those pore city folks fer that ol' pitcher. Huh, snorted Uncle llatt, disdainfully, don't you feel bad, Pflmiry. XVhat them folks hain't got th' sense t' know ain't goin' to hurt them any. nohowf' Then they both walked rellectively back to the postolhce. AN OLD HOUSE Gray, desolate, weather-beaten They're tearing down an old house on the street lVhere it has stood for centuries. The old postman will miss it on his beat. ff 1 - 129 -- It was a handsome, sightly place Of tine wood and shingles and all of that And worthiest of materials The place, for long years, an aristocrat. The folk within, a kindly lot A patrician kindness, no doubt, and yet Their lives well-spent. They are no more And only ghosts walk now, to wail regret. It stands empty-bereft of life The windows are broken-one wall is gone. They take its skeleton away Un wooden beams and wheels of iron. A few weeks and months pass by, and then In the same quiet, lovely spot there stands A house or two-small and cosy With gardens and flowers in gay bands. Theylre white and brisk and stucco too And stand in happy, laughing, homely rows, Gay-content in the old house's stead. They must be like their owners, I suppose. WANDERLUST It isnlt that I don't like high school, I'm only dissatished. I'd like to look at the budding Howers To see that they haven't died. My heart is torn 'twixt two opposite things, My duty and my desire. Should I wander forth into Howering fields Gr wade through a Latin mire? The Dream Plane Charaffers Jack Ames, a middle aged man. Dick Learby, an acquaintance who by force of circumstances has become a true frfenfl to Learby. Donny Sampson, the ship's bore,'. The scene is laid on the deck of a transatlantic steamer. It is dusk and most of the passengers are in the brightly lighted lounging room which can be seen at the back. There is silence for a moment and then one of two figures beside the rail breaks out: Ames: For heaven's sake, Dick, say something, anything-can't you? Learby: Don't get excited, Jack. Everything's all rightl Ames: All right! It's no telling where she is by now. She may have run into a storm or lost control of her plane or? Learby: Calm down, old chap, some of those fellows inside will hear you. You know perfectly well that if there is any woman in the world capable ot making that trip, it's Betty! - Ulla- ..t-....-A....M P : ,FJ E Vi.. .-......-.. ...-. .....,..,..,.,-...,... M-.. , M, ...wg , ,, i A . l i v 5 x .,,,. l i l Ames: Oh, it's easy enough to talk-but if your daughter were up there-some l place-with one chance in a hundred of making it. you-you'd be more than l nervous! Q Learby: I don't blame you a bit, old fellow, but you can't help her any this way. E You'll hear in a little bit. fTakf's out 'lL'1lfl'll.j lt's eight thirty-five now. If everything goes all right she'll be in Paris by nine. .4mes.' If everything goes all right-sit down, Dick. I've got to talk to someone- 5 I can't stand it any longer- ' Learby: Why, of course, tell me anything. You know 1'll keep mutn about it. I Allies: Dick, if Betty fails I'll have been responsible-l'll have killed her-killed ' heri Q Learby: I-Iere, here, you're just letting this excitement get away with youl- l flmes: Don't be a fool, Dick. You know I'm not a man to let my nerves get the best i of me, but-but-- I fl'lI'0lIl irzside are hezzrzl .S'l1UIlf.Y.j T Learlzy: fSpringing toward zluoixj Hey, Sampson, what's the report? Has she been l sighted? Sampson-.' fdppeflring in 1lom zu11y.j Yeahl The plane was seen by the Uvaterfort I a few minutes ago. Shelll succeed nowl 'I'here's no doubt about it. lelave you Q ever seen the pilot-either of you? Q LFllflJ'1'.' VVhy, yes, once or twice. 1 Sampson: Some peach, eh, what? I met her once, just after her husband was killed. 2 llflan, she sure was thin, but as good looking as they make 'eml l Learby: Yes, she is a very lovely young woman. Say, Sampson, Ames here doesnlt Q feel very well. Do you suppose you could ask Dr. Lenting to come out here after while? Sampson : Sure! Hut about this girl-you know really she hasn't- Lezzrby: 'llhanksl lVelll see you in the morning then. flood nightl Sanzpxou: Er-er-good night. LFHl'b'1'.' Good night! ' fSIlllIf7,s'0lI 1'.vif.l i .JlIlf'.S'.' See, the whole country knows her, talks about her and now she's out there in the dark and cold-alone-she always hated the darkness so. l L6fIl'b.1'.' Never mind, Dickg if she wins everything will be all right. Jnzes: But if she fails, 1'll have been responsible. donit you see? I'll have killed her. I'll have done it- Learby: Ames, theyill all catch on if you're not quiet. Sit down here. 'lihatls better. Now, Dick, suppose you tell me all about it. l've never really been able to see how you could let her go-alone. flmes: Yes, you've been mighty good to me, Dick. I'll tell you. After Lucille died 1 it seemed to me at first as though no one could mean what she had, but Betty was-was-- Learby: Look here, old chap, if it's going to make you feel worse- flmes: Somehow I felt as if I understood Betty-perhaps more than Lucille did. l Because I-I understood what she felt, I didn't object when she married young i Lenful. Somehow I felt that-coward that I am-if I did cross her we might f lose some of the loveliness of our companionship. Instead of giving up his pro- g fession as I, old fogy perhaps, expected. he taught her to Hy a plane until he 2 boasted that she was the best woman flyer he had ever known. You remember Q the way the public greeted his death? He was a brave young lad. But Betty- Q she--she was so calm and white. I remember the night we heard the news. i Betty beside the radio in a black gown looking more like her mothertthan ever 5 before and we heard the words: The plane sank rapidly and the ship reached I I l E1 ....-.-....,.....,..--....--.... -N ,--, ,.- , . , fi -131- the pilot too late. 'llhat was Hetty's birthday present. She-she was different after that-as if she'd built up a wall--a thin but an insurmountable one- between us. Then one day she told me she was going to Hy across. lfveryone was against it, but l couldn't stop her. She had said, Dad, youlll understand. l feel as if I'd be closer to him out there, and if l win Illl have finished his workf' 1 shouldn't have let her go-if she makes it-but she hates the dark-- Learby: She will, old fellow. She'll do it. We'll hear in a little bit now that she's landed in Paris. 'llhen you can take her back home. It's almost nine. fCllll'6I'.S flll'll Il groan-from insi1lff.j dnzess They've heard-she's landed- KSIUIIPSOII E'lIfl'l'.S'.j Sampson: Say, can you beat it? She was a good enough flier to make Paris and then couldnlt land. That just shows a woman's no good in an emergency-1 flmes: Couldn't land-couldn't-- Sampson: She crashed. That's all welve heard. I'11 see if theres any more news. KSIUIIPSOII exit.j flmes: She crashed-crashedi Lenz-by: She may not have been killed. Brace up, old fellow, brace up. KSKIIIIPSOIZ entersj Sampson: Say, itls sure too bad- Ames: What happened? Sampson: Give me time. She was pretty badly hurt, but she talked quite a bit. some- thing about a dream plane that guided her over the sea, but couldn't come down to earth to help her land. That was why she crashed. She said the plane could take her back. .4 mes .' Andl Sampson: She died-and the people there on the held-could hear the whir of a plane although there werenlt any out. Funny, isn't it? Learby: Don't look like that, Amesg it was all for the best. You- Jnzes: Why was it funny? She made it-got across with him-she won- Sampson: Did you know her, lylr. Ames? Anzes: Know her? No, l'm afraid l'd only met her. ROMANCE Gut of history's dusk they come, the hgures of bright romance' Errant knight in shining armour, soldier with gleaming lance. Kings and princes, lord and peasant, ships on the sparkling seag Across the clouds they seem to march, a gallant company. Silks and satins, gold and silver, treasure in pirate holds, Soldiers of fortune, men of daring, vessels with spiced loads. Savages in hidden forests, explorers of far-off lands. Moors in feathered helmets, across the desert sands. Qnce more we seem to see them, the pageant of the years. Sharp-edged swords and prancing chargers, and silyer lines of spears: Once again they march across the page, again we hear their cries. Romance once more calls us to the page where history lies. -132- I '71 If fnllllt I hm 1 ' if NW ' l 4 . f .1ifffffffC'!flf' M.. 4:31 D R A M A , 1 r 1 r l L I x l l I l 1 9 i X I if x ' .1 'af' . bl my ,J lt' 'fdliii . Q 3 fu ' .... : .. .,, lg ' ' i' r 3: ' 'lf .ll 'lvunmizf' ' lntroduction It's work, all right, but there's nothing like it! say our actors in commenting on dramatics at Lincoln high school. Their trials are numerous. Included are the sacri- ficing of other outside activities for a six-weeks period. daily practice until meal time, the forfeiture of hitherto enjoyed Saturday morning slumbers. and the ever-present fear that one may not appear in the final performance after all. lint arrayed against such depressing reflections are the thrills of being a functioning part of the large enterprise, the fun of rehearsals, the diversion of stealing trips to the cafeteria between acts and the elation that comes with seeing one's likeness posted in the hall on the illuminated bulletin board. A system of understudies was introduced into the plays of the past season by Kliss hilary Yabroff, new dramatic coach. ln the Klummers production understudies were assigned only to the principal parts. ln the senior play each character was under- studied. and one week before its presentation the final cast was chosen. After the try- outs for the junior play a double cast was announced. each person having an equal chance of appearing in the final production. 'l'his new type of rehearsing has been brought down to a fine point and its practicability has been proved. Each play was shot through with difficulties. only the ingenuity of the casts and coach carrying through the enterprises. In the senior play. which was produced at the height of the influenza epidemic. one of the principals and his understudy were stricken. VVilliam Crooks, president of the Klummers. committed the lines in less than half a day, assuming the part at the eleventh hour. thus yery capably averting a catastrophe. Despite the fact that practically one-third of the student body was conhned at home with influenza. the play progressed on even keel with an attendance that made it a success financially. as it was dramatically. These annual productions will perhaps be enhanced next year by a new artistic drop instead of the worn-out asbestos now in use. XVith the addition of curtains of corresponding pattern over the windows and doors, the auditorium will present 3 pleasing aspect to performer and spectator alike. These improvements are the gift of the 1928 and IQZQ graduating classes. Plans for other innovations for the auditorium are taking form and as soon as sufficient funds are collected more definite work will be begun. -133- 1-5 A . IN THE NEXT RGGM Annual Mummers play given November I6 and 17, with the following characters: CAST Philip Vantine ......... ........ . . .Howard Van Sickle Parks, Vantine's butler .......... ..... W illiam Crooks Lorna Webster, Vantineis niece .... . . .Margaret Hulfish James Godfrey ............... ....... P aul Calhoun Felix Armand ............ .... B ernard Jennings Rogers, Vantine's footman. . . ....... Richard King Inspector Grady ........... .... L aurence Siddens Simmons, Grady's assistant .... ........ H arry Foster Julia, Madame,s maid ..... .... lk larjorie Corrington Madame de Charrfere .... ...... J essie Mae Kurk Colonel Piggot ....... ........ C laude King Tim Morel ............................ Harold Soderland Une prick of this poison pen will kill him quicker than a bullet through his heartfy Thus the scheming Felix Armand, whose presence dominates this mystery drama, asserts his power over Lorna Webster who dares not defy him for fear he will carry out his threat against her lover. Philip Vantine has purchased from his dealer in France a duplicate of a rare old cabinet which, upon its arrival, is discovered to be the original. A notorious French criminal who has stolen some famous diamonds has learned of the shipment of the cabinet and has used it as a means of getting the gems to America. He poses as Felix Armand, son of the French dealer. The arrival of Madame de Charriere, the cabinet,s rightful owner, prevents his taking undisputed possession of the article. As he examines the cabinet one afternoon, Mr. Vantine is poisoned and killed by a mechanical fang, which protects the hidden drawer and the jewels. Meanwhile Felix tries to make away with the stolen gems. Une night he enters the room in which the treacherous cabinet is kept, and is caught by Lorna as he opens the drawer containing the diamonds. She realizes in a flash his mission there, and he threatens her with the life of her lover, James Godfrey, if she blocks his way of escape. While she hesitates, Godfrey arrives, takes in the situation, and Felix Armand is thwarted in his greatest venture. -134- ........ ..-...,... ,.......- ,..... ... - I ! ' S E ,,,,, -. -.., v l 1 i is fi S I l 9' 1 l i r l l l a r l E l THE KANGAROOS A three-act play presented bv the seniors December 14 and 15, with the following l cast: l FAST 2 lklrs. Chatt ........... ....... . . .l,ois Brooks j Ann Nlyrtle Farnum ............. ....... h lean Speiser Phoebe, lNIrs. Arl'ngton's daughter. . . . .lflizabeth Freeman Beatrice, blrs. Chatt's daughter. .. .... .ludith l.arson l Colonel Domin ............... .... . 'Xllen .lohnson lhlr. Arlington .... . . .Laurence Siddens Stone, the butler. . . . . .XYaldo Nlinford 1 lVIrs. Arlington .................. . . lfstle Anderson l hlrs. lVhitehouse, a societv woman. . ..... Doris NVilkins Gertrude, maid to Mrs. xXvllltL'llIJlli'k'.. ..l,eota Richardson Edward Sampson, XVard ........ ..Reinholdt VVink Edwin Sisson, XVinn'e .......... ..... P aul Gilbert lXIarguerite, llrs. :Xrlington's maid. . . ...... Louise Wiilson Chubb Arlington ...................... lflwood 'l'hompson p It is inevitable that the airplane and its devotees should take their places in the i, drama of the present day. ln the modern theme of this plav one witnesses the rapid l unraveling of tangled circumstances brought about bv the sudden fall to earth of the l Kangaroo, which sets its passengers down in the midst of a Long lsland house party. The unfortunate aviators, Xvard and XVinnie, find themselves mistaken for de- tectives who have been summoned to investgate several thefts. Upon meeting two attractive young ladies of the household, they decide to adopt the pose in hopes of . forming a closer acquaintance. But complications arise. The real detectives, llrs. Uihitehouse and her maid, arrive, and in addition Klr. Arlington discovers the loss of a thousand dollar bill, suspicion coming to rest on the fliers. ln the excitement 1Irs. Chatt, a crystal gazer, 5 is found by Ward and lVinnie to be a somnambulist. She walks downstairs in her sleep and uncovers the missing articles which she has hidden on previous unconscious sojourns. To extricate the lady from a mortifving situation, YVard hides the stolen articles in Mrs. Arlington's slipper where they are found later and where she is made to think . she had put them for safe keeping. i l l 7 l E l 1 1 v E 3 -135- DEEP WATER The concluding play of the season, staged by the junior class, March I5 and 16, with the following cast: CAST Billy Armstrong .... ......... . . .Clyde Wedgewood Wenda Armstrong. . . . . .Valentine Klotz Caleb Armstrong. . . . . .Bernard Jennings Caleb's wife, Sylvia. .. ...... Lucile Reilly Mrs. Pat Mulligan ....... .... . ..Dorothy Cook Constance Armstrong ........... ..Helen Calhoun Herbert Ross, friend of Constance. .. ...Donald Quinn Doctor Wood .................. . . .Elmer Anderson Julian Armstrong .... . . . . .Billy lllobley High school students: Evelyn Dierks, Leo Hill, Catheryne Hune. Catherine Neal, Helen Lindberg, Burkett Reynolds, De lXi1aries Hilliard, Dan Easterday and Vivian Cummings. With ingredients as commonplace as the familiar trials of an everyday household. the juniors lent a new and sympathetic light to the home and family. The play instilled an appreciation of the adventure of raising a family, and revealed deftly the rewards of parental love and sacrifice: the father's satisfaction when his faith in his daughter and the younger generation are restored, the mother's happiness in the realization that her striving to make the best of conditions has not been in vain. Caleb Armstrong, interpreted by Bernard Jennings, is a man of middle age who has fallen into a rut and chafes at the monotonous duties of a floor walker. He calls himself a failure and is nervous and irritable, like one near the breaking point. Lucile Reilly, as Sylvia, played the part of mother and devoted wife. ln the role of Connie. a daughter, Helen Calhoun depicted the typical high school girl, who warrants. perhaps, a great deal of the resentment her father feels toward the younger generation. The story is of Caleb and Connie, and of their finding themselves and each other. With the encouragement of the doctor and the faith of his wife and little Billy. Caleb goes to New York to win a prize and subsequent eminence in the writing field. Connie accompanying him. Upon their return Connie, if no less gay, is more thoughtful and has forgotten to pride herself on her sophistication: and Caleb, who has won the prize. is happier, and ready, if necessary, to resign himself to his former position and place his hopes on his youngest son. ' f 7 . . l I i I 1 i 1 i. ': S i ,..- l I - ...... ..--.. ........s.........-...- v-an - 136- -.4 'uni , 4 xx.. U n au. 4 ,Q '. 1 nu. Q., Q r .'x is ra ng - 1 s n U. v ,f A u. -0 n 1.4, un ' 1. 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Coach Browne stated that he reteiwil more teal fiiii'itHf fIY 'ei' 'ff elf MHZ! Yhf' 1928 team than from anl' other Lincoln high teznn hw arise it hail - f-f :wel lllf onli-.table to produce a winning eleven containing onli thief- toiniei lfttfr ii-'ri :nfl he-ause numerous teams and individuals throughout thi- srgiti- openli r r' f ll'1l Vit? i ,254 would be the year of Lincolnls downfall from athletii stipieiiiai l. The Lincoln gridsters met St. .Ioe for the initial pi-ifoiiiiari f of tm V128 foot- ball season in the Lincoln high oval. Both ti-:mis il:-so-in-ti ,ff-if .nr -x.A tl :fi.L.t. for an earlv season game. The backlit-ld funttioni-d 'with l'7 'f+'il1 srlll Hwfitgeil to accumulate thirty-one points. Captain Schmitt, lit-tziose or f.. str ,f amor. 2 vi itie won individual honors. Klatuska was high point man of nn- - fi'i rig v of tm' touchdowns and one extra point. XVeyand. liauer and -lui. .zlsfi ioritrfl-.fel 5 to.m,- down apiece. The St. joe team was unable to cross l,ini olnl gf L hw: Hastings traveled to Lincoln for the second gznni- of tin' season. 'I Fit' ,.ivi.i- 'XID played under conditions favorable to lemonade sippt-rs: thi- troifr rL.:i. me gsro ed l.:n1 oiri si or'-d ha-r to be a curse to those who were attempting to put on weight. first touchdown early in the first quarter when Xlitsttwswil iiitf-:wi-pt'--l qi l.g':e Irfess, The other two touchdowns were made in the fourth ti-iarter. Unix one or tm- extra points was made. Old Pluvius continued to play' tricks on thi- Red and lilzolg gag--kiiiif- s, His attempt to make up for the heat during the lllsf gznntfs tropit:rlQt'. .ao-eff the l..nr bln men to don their oilskins and hunt around for rnhht-rs. 'l'hf- rar-t pnu:is'on 'nto out-of-state territory was successful. and the Lineolnites lwaggf-d :i 24-'I wan. 'Illu- battle was waged for the most part in Tee--lay territory and the l.f!l-Hill goal at J1- uncrossed. Thomas Jefferson at Council Bluffs HHN snhinf-rged WiTl.iilf'l4'l'. The Lincoln team came through with Hiring colors To trap thi- igllfllffii . . 4 battle from Beatrice. The team was handicapped bi the :dist-nie of l 'esfe,qf1.:. regular center, who was forced to remain on the side lines. The liHI.i s- w 11- :I o The first Qmaha foe to attempt to stop the capital city :i't:tl:rr1Uif' was fD'r-Nut Central. The Purple and VVhite left Creighton field with ilroogrng -. 'life Lincoln team scored 46 points. the largest number of points r-'ter sorreti M: f. lpnuofn team on an Umaha field. The Brownies demonstrated a now-'mi .ni an invulnerable defense and gained 302 yards from scriminage. 'lin-A I,n.-fn ggi remained uncrossed. Captain Schmittls educated toe saved Lincoln from dishonov 1. gi ' .iw 5-We with Grand lsland. The three points came in the last three minutes :ind in 'Vel ri-te Red and Black team to keep a clean slate. The lslanders had hopes if f'IV7'i7'YT1 v their 1926 victory, but were disappointed because of the work of Xl-str s'-it timer and Joy. .Lincoln was unable to gain its former stride in the game with the f.a'rwis Cedar Rapids high school. Although the hall was frequently within NTT'lk'!YQ d4sr'fnce of the Iowansl goal the Red and Black men were unable to push it ,tt-rot, X cfm b'fCCZC hindered the DUUUUSI of both teams. The determined detetfse of eicn vas responsible for the scoreless tie. Last on the Lincoln high school schedule was the game w ith llrrqxrlrwi 'lg-fr on the home Held. Tech scored two freak counters in the first ten minutes ot IWl.IX. lincoln refused to concede the mythical state title to the 'llechsters and. betriuse of iiimaltering determination, the Red and Black managed to score rg paints in the lacy ft-H minutes of play- Honors were Cvenll' dlS'U'll7lltC'ClZ the whole TULIIU cox cretl Itself with glorx. The IQ28 football season closed with an exhibition of the most ,pnm-,i fight of roof- ball men that ever appeared .upon the Red and Black oral. The lincoln team seo!-gd a phenomenal victory over discouraging odds, -138- .r fb-.J 4 U f r. l l -i li 3 l f l ti l i 1 l il i i ,..,.a--o-v ,w,,.-,, ....- . .-,.,. ..-....,..w.-......... . , Football Schedule I P Lincoln. .. H31 St. gloe. . Linco n. .. ..to Hastings ....... Lincoln. . . . .24 'lihomas hleff.-rson Lincoln. . . . .Ago Beatrice .. . . . . . Lincoln. . . . .46 Omaha Central. . Lincoln. . . . 3 Cirand Island . . Lincoln. . . . o Cedar Rapids . Lincon. .. . .13 Omaha 'l'ech. . . 11 l i l i Reserve Football l The reserve football team is the punching bag or tackling dummy for the first l team. A good second team raises the standard of play of the mighty varsity. Lin- coln high school has in late years been blessed with the dew of heaven, namely, a l strong second team which makes Coach Browne roll over and butter himself with glee. The reserve team at present represents Lincoln high school in the greater Lincoln league. Unly sophomores and juniors are eligible for participation. 'l'he 11718 season was not as successful as usual, but the eight semester rule made it necessary that the cream of the second team The schedule of the sl mould mix with the first team. season was as follows: Lincoln Reserves . . . o l'niversity Plac Lincoln Reserves . . . IS lieatrice Reserv Lincoln Reserves . . . o .Nshland . . . . Lincoln Reserves . . . o llavelocls . . Lincoln Reserves . . .38 'liemple Lincoln Reserves . . .24 Schuyler . Lincoln Reserves . . . o Cathedral . . Coach Browne In the fall of 1912 XV. Harold Browne became head of the Lincoln high st oo athletic department. Since then Browne's teams have been rapacious in their craving l for state titles and national honors. Lincoln has staged sixty-four contests and 5 emerged victorious in sixty. Three defeats are the only blotches on an otherwise l perfect record. . llr. Browne. not being content with turning out champion athletic teams, has N formulated an athletic program which involves every boy and girl in the school. Two hours of credit for participation in after-school sports is required of every able bodied 3 . . . N . , H - 'l boy and girl for graduation. XVltllOllt Loach Browne Lincoln wouldnt be King of E the Mount.', VVe owe our present position of athletic superiority largely to him. Q p . i I r-1 rsQ 3' A L.J W . 5 . -9.--..WW...-........W-........ -.--.c,.....,,- . ,,.,,. ,W A, M,,m-Mtg.: -139- Schmitt Bishop Masterson Sauer Bose I Letter Men Joy NYG-yzxml Tmcllsingcr liiNH'lL11'l1B Smith M- 140 H Bzuu-xx SIIILLUI lxxm lx I 1 mu l ll lu Qiffgx f - , ' h ffl f 'W u li s vi H- 5 ' e A-4' ,Y if? 'l s f r P l'ptcgrox'c ML-iu' n ll In 1 L ff f f V, if H! ,I If E , . ,L W M ya ' Ball Lyman Malufku IIN Letter Men Hzulck Fulclscr jgwlgy. -141- 'U l:V lx'lu'Y1 I xx K I N The Qval This year the student body of Lincoln high school has completed 'in enterpriie which has given this school the distinction of owning '1 pe rnrinent concrete oy'-il for major athletics 'I his undertaking not only g1ined I incoln hfk h I'l'lIi0I1'll recognition ut it has also est tblished credit loc illy. ll e 1y l '1 ' l' ' j if school stadium in the world that 's een wio y ' -' Qtueer hoe y yy - out financial aid from the ho1rd of education. The funds which Ill'ldL thif undertaking possihle ' re ' t' -' ' t student body by forty prominent 'zens of ' co n ' ' ' ' sf' ' i ' WOO. l ie notes were held hy , Ir. Liar LI Stuart ' o 'c ' ' ' l un . is 1 1 lll'ld i' -'e'1rs ago 'ine sire n tie 5 I'f ll1il'lIll s the school h1ye heen making SIll'l aut 'reeuent s wi 'lmounted to 22 76.1.83 including interest. ll's ' ' s 5 ' y i e need for '1 pern1'1nent ithletic field first Hecaine urjent yy' en 'ers' -' ehrislca decided to te'1r down the old :t'1diun1 to nrilee ruin f r 1 ' 'ine us left lincoln high without '1 Quit' 1 e fie i ' ' ' ' ' A syo' ,. 1 , o ave such '1 pl iyground had long heen '1 dream in the nifndp of those 'onnt 'te l with vineoln high hut until I 123 nothing other than securin '1 few 'ontri yuti ins t yyy 1r '1 1 1 for construction had heen done in '1 11' te ri' yj. i er 1 5 tl'Xi.'. i 1 r H. P. Shepherd, who wt' tley 1 ' cipal ' ' 'tt i J s ' f'lL'l U' 1 yy as appointed who m'1de pl ln: for the project 'ind Quhniitted th in t th 'isseiny students where they received 'ilnyost llll'lIllIl1UllS support. er .1 period of fiye year: tie '1' rx' ion: ' 5 ' ' 'fsociatit 5 o e school h lye made frequent D'lyIllLllfS on tiif ee yt. ort y' ' i ' ' I 1 the 1928 foothall :eason tie t etic association ' ,I 1' stute activities fund. This was used to make the final payment on the deht. 3 Un Fehruary IQ the students witnessed an assenyhly celebrating this event. A i large group of men who had furnished tlye honds for the construction were present l and received the cancelled notes from Mr. Charles Stuart. the treasurer. Speeches 5 were given hy' Otho K. De-Yilhiss of the class of yogi: and Paul Calhoun. president of the student council, who told the history of the wall. Xlr. l rench tendered . the thanks of the school to the men who had financed the project and Mr. O. il. lice i replied in their iwiutif. all 1 l 1 7 ' 3 L x x t I A xx G I ' A K 1 C 5 x 3 K Q , . l 1 z 1 . ig . . ' 2 . i b i 2 ' ' z ' li' e el is unie ue in t1.1t it ls the only ligh . . h.1 h-1 l ll paid for by the' s f'it l ith , . , , , 2 , t ' ' . ' s - . ,g - yy e - yolun .lIllX loaned o the f - eitl - lan l . e-.teh of yy honi igned .1 note foi E S5 ' ll J ' ' - ' X 'l . l's .l . yy ly .1 ted as t1e.1s1ner of the . f d 'llh le at yy.1s . e fiye yn . . l 1 e the l ' Mlllulls o ,,. . in of 1 . .ll l t -1 ' paynient on the de-ht lith ' . ' if , . ' - ' '11 inteiet yy.1s not eonyyounded hut i . . fy was figured annually from the original loan. I Th- H . ' . 1 1 - ' l ' . ' L' lil the l'ny' ity Q of N 2 . ' ' '. s . . ' DJ o the ieyy, . l 1 th , I . s alle 11111 for foothall and other niayoi 1 its , 'T ll ' . 1 . . '. ' ' s ' e 'e 'e Q I ' , 4 ' . g . A e l 1 e . ef . 1 futel . ' . 1 .1 ' ltll yay Lnd' th- sup' 'sion of ' M . ei X ' as Vi mrin . , tl eomnn ee of student .ind . ilty E ' . ' . ' 2 s ' - , s ' e o e . A lleel T 1 x x x A h 1 K Q Ov ' ' '- -. s I - OILJII .tt s, puhlieattons and other as . ans l f th 2 . ' ' ' . ' l s l .lftcl the' elose' of ' s-' l ' Il hl' . hoiioyy ed 'T ooo fiony the l-nt Z l In this way Lincoln high school, with the loyal support of the citizens of Lincoln, I has shown that it is capahle of planning and finishing enterprises which tend toward Q the general betterment of the school. the conyniunity and the welfare of the students S to Come. if T J 'ij' ' ' '- . , Y. :M Tfjfj--L-iii'---,-.. -Y 1 1, --- -. .. :Q 3. zz i lI'ilL1Qgg,g1:T -,g y Ai hi. ZZ: :::::: : ' - 2- ...gs 11111 im ' . j, f, -:HQ -me l.:,v.v,t:4 -v 4 .,. ... f'-A ---.-. J., - - - ri -- ' M Cd . t t ,K-,m y :N 1 Q 1 1 . E1 ,......,....-...,,-.,,- e.,.....-,..e.,, .e e ,,.--,,m ,.,,,,.,--.,,., , M , M , li - 143 - ' X' i i Basketball Season Coach Browne began the 1928-29 basketball season with but two letter men and nine second team graduates. Lincoln siowed a powerful offense throughout the season and managed to accumulate 669 points to the opponents, 382. The Red and Black hoop hounds won nineteen out of twenty-six games and captured class A honors in the district tournament at VVesleyan. With five victories in six starts it was evident that Lincoln was going to have another successful basketball season. In the first game of the season the Scottsbluff team invaded Lincoln territory. The lanky iWesterners were forced to return with a 44 to I5 defeat. Creighton Prep of Omaha furnished much stiffer competition on the following evening. The Lincoln team staged a barn storming tour during the Christmas holidays. Benedict and Wymore fell before the Red and Black onslaught. Hastings furnished the hardest tussle of the season when the Brownies were forced to make a spirited fourth period rally to emerge victorious IQ to 14. The next game was played at Grand Island and the third city boys managed to defeat the Red and Black IQ to 14. the same score hung up in the Hastings conflict. The rangy Islanders were on the losing end of the score until late in the fourth quarter. Lincoln revenged herself for the three defeats handed to the 1927 team by send- ing the Cardinals back to Crete with the tail end of a 21-IO score. Lincoln besieged the metropolis and was successful on a fifty-fifty basis. Omaha Central lost to the Lincoln team, but Omaha Tech made amends by winning 23 to 19. On the second barn storming tour of the season the Lincoln team defeated Omaha South 28 to II. St. Aloe nosed out the Red and Black I7 to 16, and upon the following evening the formidable Wyvfandotte high of Kansas City defeated the Brownies 30 to 12. Lincoln played Crete in the Crete barn for the second clash with the Cardinals. The Cardinals made it one game all by winning 24 to 23. Lincoln hit her stride once more when she turned back on the Superior quintet by a 46 to 7 score on the home floor. One of the unusual things about the 1929 season was the uncanny ability shown on the home floor and the lack of scoring points mani- fested in foreign territory. A valiant group of Red and Black warriors turned back the llfaroons of Omaha Tech in the second encounter of the season with a stinging defeat of 22 to I7 on the home floor. On the following evening Sioux City was defeated 2.1 to 21 in a wild melee in Lincoln territory. The work of Witte and Sauer stood out in each of the contests. Omaha Central tasted defeat for the second time by a lopsided score of 25 to 11. The game was stormy and team play was sadly lacking. A determined Lincoln aggregation faced the apostles of St. Paul on the home court the following evening. Art Lynch, the elongated tip-off of St. Paul, was the star of the fray and it was his shots from dizzy angles and his wild swishes from mid- court that spoiled the hopes of the Lincoln team. The boys were defeated. but they are to be commended for their game effort. They came closer to uprooting the kingly throne of the 1928 champs than any other team on the St. Paul schedule. lf XVitte had not been forced to leave the fracas it is doubtful whether the story would have been a tragedy instead of a comedy. As it was eloquently put in the Advocate. By this game, the Links served notice upon all rivals in the state, barring none. that they were out for the state title and meant to get itf, The 22 to 26 defeat was handed to the Lincoln team after a rambunctious extra period. The Red and Black hoopsters played University Place for the last non-tourney game of the season. The suburbanites' spirited efforts were futile and when the final gun sounded the Lincoln team were victors: 22 to 13. 4144-- Lincoln. . . . SCHEDULE 44 Scotts11l1111 .... . . IS Lincoln IQ L'reig11ton Prep. . . . I2 Lincon 311 111-nedict ..... . . ll Lincoiln 32 1Y1'11111r1- ...... . . 12 Lincoin 26 01111111 1sl111111 . . . . til Lincon IU Hastings .... . . 14 Lincoln 21 Ll1'L'fL' ......... . . 111 f Lincon 18 0111111111 Llt'I1I1'Zl1 . . . . 14 LincoQn 111 0111111111 ,1iL'L'11 . . . . 23 Lincon 28 0111111111 51111111 ......... . . Il Lincon 10 St. Aloe Llt'1lII'll1 ............ If Linco ll 12 hhvylllltllllfft' 1111111 QK. CJ . . . 311 I,21l1C0 Il 23 Crete ................... 24 Linco ll 46 511111-1'1111' ..... . 7 Lincon 22 11111111121 '1'1-1-11 ........ . . If 121I1CO.I1 29 1f11st 11ig11. Sioux C1111 . . . ll Linco Il 25 0111111111 LlL'IlII'1l1 ..... . . ll Linco Il 22 St. P11111 ........ . 211 Lincon 22 L'11'v1-rsiti Place. . . . lj l,i11co',n 211 1-111111111111 ..... . 11 11111011111 48 xY1lYt'I'11 . . . . 111 Li11co11 21 XY1-s11-1 1111 . . . . 17 I.2lIlC0,Il 35 141111111111 . . . . lj Linco I1 31 X11'L'11111t . . . 7 Lincon 18 Hastings .. . .211 l,i11cof11. . . . 24 1-'111-11111111 . . . . ll 1 'l'11t111-1,111c11111. . . . 111111 1111111--1Jpp11111-nts. . . .382 Wesleyan Tournament The Li11c11111 tt-11111 111-111o11s11'11t1-11 ll 1'11QQl'l1 111111111 of 1111N1il'111i111 111 1111- district tour1111111e11t at XN7CSlt'y'2lI1. 1'11L'1ill121Il 11111-iv Il s1'111'1- 111111 1111- l,1111'11111 11-11111 111 1111- first game of 1111- t11ur11111111-111. XxYZlYt'l'1X' was 111111111-11 111 1111- s1-1'o1111 111111111 43 to 111. 'llhe Lincoln tt-11111 met XV1-s11-van P11-p 111 1111- class .-X finals. xhvt'S1l'1'Zll1 11-11 at 1111- 111111 111 Sl II to 8 score. The 1-11111'ts of Hoag. 1111- s1111' of 1111- s1111111'1111111t1-s. c11us1-11 111111'h anxiety ill t11e Lincoln camp. Lincoln w1-nt 1111 Il s1'111'i11q s111'1-1- 111 1111- 1111111 canto 111111 1-1111-rgt-11 victorious wit11 21 21 to I7 score. State Tournament Lincolnites demonstrated their Sll17t'I'l0I'1fj' over the Kimhall team 111 the opening round of t11e 11111111111 1111sket11al1 111u1'n11111e11t in the LvI1lX't'l'S1U' of NC1'lI'Z1S1'C2l field 11ouse. Ayres was the star of the game, COI1fI'l1HltlI1Q' IS o11t of the 35 points. lIcCook SllCCll1l115CC1 to t11e powerful offensive 111 the L:ncoln team 111 t11e second round hv a 31 to 7 sc11re. Sauer was high p11i11t man of 111e frav. It XVZIS t11e lIcCook team w11ic11 eliminated the Red Zllld Black hoopsters last year. Hastings proved to be t11e stumbling block. or rat11er the auction block. upon which I21I1C0lIl was sacrificed. The Lincoln team could IlOt hit its earlv tournament stride, s1111t after s11ot fell short, set up after set up was missed by the Lincoln team. Witte saved the te11m from utter 11umili11ti11n bv scoring I3 out of 18 points. Hack- ran, lanky Hastings center, was mainly responsible for Lincoln's defeat. The tourna- ment hopes of the Brownies had vanished, but nevertheless the team died with its guns smoking. St. Paul 11osed out Hastings 111 the finals, thus winning the fray. E 1 E -- 1? I I 1 -l-15-- 1 U ' I I 4- r .I Brown VVi1kerson VVinterhalter Browne D Joy Zinnecker Ayres Sauer Masterson VK'11te Bauer Letter Men FRANCIS AYRES, forward. The work of Ayres in the opening rounds of the state tournament marked him as being a vital part of the Lincoln machine. His one weakness was in the stands. HENRY BAUER, guard. Chief turned the pumpkin pow-wows into massacres with his long arches from the middle of the court. When he goes to the happy hunting ground he will be remembered as one chief who didn't let the squaws do all the work. NEIL BROWN, forward. This stellar player joined the squad in mid-season. His promotion was due to his brilliant work on the reserve squad. Neil was the Adonis of the outfit. ROBERT JOY, guard. Bob's pigskin experience helped him on the fioor. He intercepted passes, blocked the opposition and ruffled their confidence. BERNARD MASTERSON, center and guard. Big Bad Bernie was the Long John of the 1929 team. His ability as a tip-off man enabled the team to execute many of its plays. Bernie will be back for next year's team. GEORGE SAUER, center and forward. George was a regular sphinx a la Morris Fisher. His unrufided security caused the opposition considerable anxiety. His cool thinking and deadly shots pulled the team out of many difficulties. PAUL WINTERHALTER, forward. Zeke was a letter man from last year's squad. While he wasn't playing he amused the bench homers with his-oh. well. you know Zeke. LESLIE WITTE, forward. Beanie was elected honorary captain for the season and was promoted to the captaincy of next year's team. IVitte was placed on the all state team and was one of the most brilliant forwards in the state. LOUIS ZINNECKER, forward. Cookie proved the old axiom. You can't keep a good man down. He's an up and coming youngster and will in the course of time live down his reputation. I -Hb- l I , --.LW ...q.....n.1iq..., s ...H LAL ,M L'-hr ' ' Y ' 7 -' 'Y -NAM.--W .v.,' ,,, ,,i-, i Overman Munson Gardner liiteoiy XX.i.i,p.t. X tlnllls X hi I ui Xlaiiin lst-liii kailsiin llolcomh .Xllen liar -' Reserve Basketball The Lincoln reserve haskethall team. unler the Qllllllllllfl' of Coat' li Ivan L. Overman, finished its last season hy winning the Greater Lincoln league tournxuneiit. College View was defeated for the ch:1mp'onsIiip honor. ' l ' -' ' ' season of ups and downs, demonstrated their tournament superiority hy defeating llit rumor links. .ittmi .1 4 University Place in the opening round angl llavelock in the semi-iinals. Carlson won individual honors on the team hy scoring nineteen points during tournament pl'n 1 it lriop refful'irlv Yelkins and lVampler stood out at guard positiirns and Klartin hit rl - from forward position. Thus We see that in their sphere of competition the reserves covered tliemruelves with glory and they deserve some credit not usuzillv hestowed upon unzlerclassmen. Coach Overman merits a great deal of appreciatfon hecause of his work in coaching this team. He has produced a champion aggregation. Linco Lfnco Linco Linco Linco Lincoi, Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves .. .. SCHlCI7L'I,If .. UIQ . ..15 .. ..IX 22 .. ..3o .. ..zo Linco Reserves . . . . IO Linco Reserves . . . . 24 Linco Reserves . . . . I2 Linco Reserves . . . . 21 Linco Reserves . . . . IQ Linco Reserves . . . . 23 Total.. ...228 Cathedral . . . College View .. Bethany ...... Crete Reserves ......... University Place Reserves. Cathedral ............. Havelock ............ Omaha Central Reserves. Bethany ............. L'n'versitj.' Place. . . Havelock ...... College View .. Total. . . 13 I4- I2 13 8 9 I2 14- 18 19 8 17 156 -141- Q. I i l l i l i n 5 i 4 l S ! e I E ! 1 I Hartman Gregory Gedflis Eshleman .Xmspoker Mickey I,JeYere Meier fiillert Felton 'l Gruenig Logan Davey Xkfestholm Miller Card liiche Carr Griffith Plamonflon Foster Bauer Pearson Mullen Rifeschneifler King Turner Oschner Singer Davis Schmitt Zinnecker Grossman Kaufman Butcher Stump Myers Scott Everett Holcomb Nelson Cecan Fulcher Rea McDonald Ayres NVier Masterson Mcfieachin Sauer Fowles Track The Lincoln track team, under the leadership of Cecil Fulcher with Coach Sed Hartman as pedagogue, burned up the cinders during the IQZQ season. The dual meet with Qmaha Tech which was to have opened the season's competition was post- poned. The first meet of the season in which the team was entered was the annual invitation meet at Wesleyan. Hard luck dogged the heels of the Lincoln speed mer- chants at the Hastings relays. The state meet climaxed the season, Lir1coln's victory proving to be a godsend to her track reputation. All men who had not placed in the state meet were entered in the Greater Lincoln League meet. ln spite of the con- spiracy of the opposing aggregations, Lincoln retained the championship. Lincoln showed up creditably in the Big Five meet and managed to hold her own with the cream of midwest track stars. Lincolnls dark horses galloped their way to victory in Group IV of the annual state track meet on May 11. The victory came as a big surprise to high school fans. Weir started the fireworks popping by winning first in the 120-yard high sticks. Treat won third place in the high jump and Ayres won his heat of the mile, showing Paavo-Nurmi form during the first three laps and a Roland Locke finish. Zinnecker heaved the fish platter to win third in the discus. John Gregory proved to be the iron man of the meet by vaultfng eleven feet even. Gregoryls best previous effort was ten feet. Meyfers and Fowles placed one, two, in the javelin, thus closing a perfect day. compiling a total of twenty-seven points and nosing out our honorable opponent. Omaha Tech, by three points. SCHEDULE Interclass meet State meet We51g51an meet Greater Lincoln League meet Hastings relays Big Five INCH . ..Q...-.-.-..-if -148- i'i7'V ' 'i i 1 i Q l i i l l i I i i l l i l Hartman ,Iohnson Lnehr Shielcley Shaw llxickner St xion XX ood Grossman .Xmos Myers Yolil Meier xxvllll-L' .Xrnisirong 'ltmm-y lqgiilihogo lqoloig Lanman Dolphins Carle Blinoi liranse l..i Nlasier lliiiiil-.ixig'l. l-1.-lx i SW1IT1IT11l'1g E The Red and Black natators under the leadership of Krause and Klinor, co- l captains, splashed their way to third place in the annual state meet at Oniaha. Klinor i of Lincoln, the only Lincoln man to win a first place. retained his state diving chain- pionship. Grossman of Lincoln finished second in this event. Krause pushed Creighton 1 'y . . . , 1 of Lreighton to a record breaking speed in the :zo-y ard derhy. Donald Q arle won Q third place in the one-man medley, and the l.incoln eight-man medley team won second I place, and third in the free style medley. Nlasterson won lirst in the so-y ard free E style but was disqualified for swimming out of his lane. 3 Qmaha Tech won the state championship for the lifth consecutive time. 'lihis l makes approximately sixty straight victories for the Maroon swimmers. Next year eight members of the 10.20 team will he hack: lfred Krause, one of 1 the ex co-captains, Thomas Luehr, Homer Turner. Hugh Rathhurne. .-Xhe Cirossinan, l Elliott lklyers, Franklin Rleier and Harvey Lanman. Coach bed Hartman hopes l to break Techls winning streak hy converting these hoys into the most adept splash P team that has appeared in Lincoln high school in recent years. Harvey Lanman was l . E elected to pilot the 1930 team. SCHEDULE Qmaha Tech at Lincoln Omaha Tech at Cmaha l ' ' St t t at Omaha Creighton Prep at Lincoln 216 11166 1 I f 1 l l 3 i El... -W,,.,- ,. .- -..U . -. ..--c...-- li -149- Schcck Furman Yelkins Schaepe Matuska Yost Green Brown Lauh Beechner Schmitt Horn Xovicoff Bretzer XVamp1er Bauei Strasheim XK'in1erhalter Baseball Coach Beechner's Red and Black sluggers slammed their way to recognition in state baseball circles. The leaguers, led by Henry Bauer, had a good season on the diamond and as an apex in the season made a trip to Omaha to play in metropolis territory as a preliminary to the Omaha-Tulsa game. The season starter, with College View, was the most spectacular in that a groggy Babe Ruth got his compass twisted and headed for third sack after he had knocked the ball. Discovering his mistake. the Adventist changed his course and ran for first, but was promptly put out by the Lincoln men. The Lincolnites engaged in counters with College View. Wveeping Water, Concordia Teachers, Ag College, Omaha North, Dorchester, Elmwood and Omaha Tech. EARLY SEASON SCHEDULE College View ............ 1 LincoQn ..... . 3 Weeping Water' ..... . . 5 Lincoln . . . . I Concordia Teachers. . . . . 8 Lincoln . . . . 7 Ag College ......... . 7 Lincoln . . . . 3 Omaha North. . . . . 7 Lincoln . . . . 2 Dorchester .... . 2 Lincofn . . . . . . IQ Elmwood ...... Lincoln . . . . Weeping Water . . Lincoln . . . Omaha Tech ...... Lincofn . . . Concordia Teachers . . Lincofn . . . L . L..--V,v. ,-,..i -150- y-5 JU Z i 5 1 l' i i l E S H .i i..., N. -r . J lg ir s F A- 2 ? l 19 20 GI wp jf 1 RLS SPORTS Basketball The senior team, under Edna hIcReynolds, captain, won the girls inn as etball championship. Both the sophomore and junior teams struggled xalianrl e eat the seniors, who were champions last year as juniors, hut neitlier was ii ua to the task. Both teams, however, gave the seniors a good hattle and the pl ii f ws as fast. The senior second team, not to he outdone hj the tirsr rerun. defezinal h the sophomore and junior second teams. XVhen the juniors played the sophoino the margin of victory for the juniors was one point. Competition for places on these teams, which were selected hy Geraldine Bi 'I etball leader, Miss Story and hliss l'lo1'ner, was keen. Consequently' each ali s was represented by a good team. The class tournament ended the nine weeks hi t a season. Miss Story had charge of the heginners. who developed rapidly unc her dlrectiong and lWiss Horner had charge of the adxanced players. ach group had a color tournament, participated in hj' six teams. ln the t ment for the beginners the Yellow team, captained hy lrene Stastny, won. l advanced players tournament the Blue, captained hy Nancy Rite, had the hest :cu l BASKETBALL CLASS TEAR I S Senior Erma Adkins f Gladys Haagensen f Marian McLaren f Edna McRey'nolds QCapt.j rc Kathleen Robinson rc Bettie Kilgore jc Geraldine Baker g Dorothy Charleson g Freda Bernhardt g JIIIITOI' Eloise Dohhs f lIayBelle Larson f Irene Denham f Nadine 1IcReyn Ruth llann rc olds rc Dorothy hlobley CCapt.l jc Elizabeth Franci Vera VVeyand g Lucile VVright g 5g -151-' Soplz o Ill ora' Georgia Kilgore f Anna Klae Jones glean Beachley f Evelyn Schell rc glean Shankland rc Yvilla Shanlcland fCapt.D jc f Dorothy Ballard g Pauline llyers g llarge Bignell g 'TI .Mn W HW Q Baker Grasmick ffharleson Kilgore Bernharflt VVillson XVeyanrl Francis McLaren Rife XYoofl- Haagenson Robinson .Xmikins li. Mclieynolfls Bloliley L Girls To win an L is one of the most cherished aims of every G. A. A. member. Six hundred points is the requirement for an L. Two stripes and an emblem are awarded for an additional five hundred points. These points are secured in after-school sports. in track and swimming meets and in individual sports such as horseback riding and ice skating. Members of class teams win additional points which help toward winning the coveted letter. Geraldine Baker, Ruth White, Dorothy lVIobley and Bettie Kilgore all received their L's at mid-year. Geraldine and Ruth, newly entered seniors. obtained their points through hockey, soccer and swimming. Dorothy lVIobley. a junior. specializes in soccer and basketball but excels in all sports. .Bettie Kilgore, basketball star. has the unique record of securing I5 points in every sport she has taken. Dorothy Charleson, Kathleen Robinson and lklarian hIcLaren all received their Lis in January, 1928. Dorothy and Kathleen, both skilled in all kinds of athletics. have since obtained their two stripes and emblems. Last June, Erma Adkins, Nancy Rife, Helen Kaufmann. Ann Kisler. llarvel Stastny, Gladys Haagensen, Freda Bernhardt and Pauline Grasmick were awarded their L's. Erma Adkins, senior basketball forward and soccer star, has also earned two stripes and an emblem. Nancy Rife excels in baseball and soccer. Helen Kauf- mann won her points mainly through field sports in which she is very proficient. especially in track. Ann Kisler's points were obtained in basketball. track and soccer. Marvey Stastny's favorite sport is basketball. Gladys Haagensen likes swimming and hiking best but has been active in all sports. Freda Bernhardt is a brilliant de- fensive player in all sports. Pauline Grasmick has been especially active in the diamond sport. This June Hve girls completed their requirements for L's. Two of these were Elizabeth Francis and Vera Weyand. They play everything well. but their favorite sport is basketball. Edna lVIcReynolds, senior basketball captain. also secured her L this June. The other two were Harriet Woods and Irene Denham. Harriet takes a keen interest in swimming, but Irene, a star baseball pitcher, is more interested in field sports. Bettie Willson, who obtained her L when a sophomore. is an expert swimmer and diver. -152- ,lg r'-1 il. ...ww i l 4 l 1 l El 13 Skating and Hiking Every Week end, when the weather permitted. and sometimes when the mercury ran low, Elizabeth Francis, hiking leader, organized a party for a tramp to some point not far from Lincoln. Saturday mornings were most frequently chosen for these excur- sions, and occasionally the girls walked on a Friday night by moonlight. The longest tramp was to Stevens Creek, about ten miles from Lincoln. Ordinarily five or ten miles is enough to satisfy the wanderlust. llost of the girls earned twenty-five G. A. A. points by walking forty miles a semester. A few earned fifty points for which they had to go eighty miles. One of the mtbst interesting hikes was held on a snowy Friday during vacation. Sleds were fastened to bliss Story's car for a swift ride. Such things as street car tracks and pavement not covered by snow proved to be but minor obstacles to the fun. If the sleds were overturned the laughter increased. but when the snow became slushy, it was not enjoyable to be tipped oft. Swimming Swimming is one of the favorite sports in Lincoln high school. Klany girls who have never experienced the thrill of aquatic sports-reveberating echos of the tank room, white light and the sparkling green water with its invigorating chill-acquire first knowledge of them in the pool. :Xfter a brief acquaintance with the elementary side in a physical education class, they usually desire more and register for after-school swimming. Quite a number of these girls develop into extremely good swimmers. Some who already know how to swim and have spent many cool mid-summer after- noons in pools and lakes are delighted that they may pursue their favorite pastime in the winter months. The swimming meet is the high point of interest in the season. Llean lleachly. a Sophomore and a member of the winning relay team, won individual high point honors when she placed first in the zo-yard dash. free style. the zo-yard dash side stroke and the swan dive. The other members of the team were Louise XYinterhalter. Klarjorie Campbell and Emily Hickman. Xlary 'l'obin and Marjorie Campbell, sophomores, and lklarian lNIcLaren, a senior. tied for second place in the individual point ratings. Others who won points were Dorothy Charleson, Kathleen Robinson, lfrma Adkins, Gladys Haagensen, Blanche Carr. Ruth Mann, lflizabeth Barber, Leona Chase, Klar- ian Gugenheim, hilary IC. Proudfit, Katharine Simpson and .lean Speiser. bliss Lillian E. Story had charge of all the after-school swimming classes. Her assistants were Dorothy Llharleson, Klary 'l'obin and Katharine Simpson. Baseball It takes more natural ability, training and practice to become a good baseball player than to become proficient in almost any of the other sports. However, the fact did not seem to hinder any of the girl baseball enthusiasts. About eighty girls re- ported for baseball. They were divided into two classes under the direction of Bliss Katherine Horner. Strike-outs were more numerous than base hits, but this did not seem to disturb the players. They came to bat the next time just a little more determined to hit some- thing besides air. A tournament was held in which excitement ran high. Because of the muddy field this tournament was finished in the gymnasium. In the class tournament the sophomore team was favored to win. But like numer- ous other predictions this did not come true. The juniors, aided by the good batting of Nancy Rife and Gladys Haagensen, were able to defeat both the sophomores and the seniors. i , fl W,gM,.. c t- c -. -----.--- lf' .f -iss- ldockey Clashing sticks, the thrill of a long dribble, a block of an almost successful try for goal, the shrill of the referee's whistle and the 'fxhilerating scent of fall air all combine to make hockey one of the most fasgniiting of outdoor sports. Xlanx wished that hockey could be held five nights a week instead of three. The two fielrle east of the building were scenes of intense activity each afternoon under the direction of Xliss Katherine Horner and her assistant, Nlagdalene Lebsack. In the color tournament, which was held after a few weeks of preliminary practice, the upsets of both players and the Hdope bucket were frequent. Hut these only added to the interest. The black team, captained hx Marian Xlcl,aren. had the best record. The climax of the season was the class tournament. The underclassmen. being a minority, were combined to form one team. The class teams were selected hi the color team captains, the sport leader, Elizabeth Barber. and Miss Horner. The -eli- confident seniors were given a rude jolt in their first game which resulted in a tie. ln the other two games they were able, after a hard struggle. to win by scores of 3 to 2 and 3 to I. Freda Bernhardt, Erma Adkins, and Kathleen Robinson were three very good reasons for the senior triumphs. Dorothy Mohley. lilizaheth Francis and Vera Weyiand were prominent members of the sophomore-junior team. At the end of the six Weeks of hockey, the sticks were put away with reluctance. The seniors, who had no more high school hockey to look forward to. were especially sorry to see the close of this enjoyable sport. Soccer Soccer, following close on the heels of hockey. grew quickly into a popular sport. as hilarious as it Was breathless. This game was played on llonday, XYednesday and Thursday afternoons for six weeks. Nliss Katherine Horner and her assistant. lllagdalene Lebsack, had charge of both sports. At first the play was ragged. marred by frequent interruptions to have the ball thrown in from out of bounds where some girlls inexpert or over-anxious kick had sent it. Eventually. when a sufficient degree of skill was reached, interesting and exciting games were played. The round robin color tournament was canceled because of bad weather. The class tournament was held after the muddy ground had frozen solid. The seniors. still too confident in the eyes of the underclassmen, were victorious. The first game resulted in a deadlock, but in the second game, which was the deciding one. the seniors defeated the sophomore-junior team. Bettie Kilgore and Geraldine Baker were im- portant factors in the senior triumph. lrene Denham, sophomore-iuniof gmt keeper, and Maurine Kesler, half-back, played well for the losers. Vera XYex.md. a sopho- more, was soccer sport leader. T .i ,- -A 54- ....-....-.g-.ii.........-........ . ,.,, .. W, Q 1 L... I I I I I HOCKEY CL.-XSS 'l'lf.-XKIS I Senior Supl:fnfzorf'-jlzlzim' I Nancy Rife-wing Alice XYiren-wing I Frances lluhaehek-wing Marvel Steen-wing I lfrma Adkins-inside lflivabeth l raneis-inside , Kathleen Robinson-inside Yera XYeyantI-center lfinily lliel-aman-insitle llorotln Klohley-Iiali-haela Dorothy Charleson--half-back ' Louise lfeistner-half-back Irene 5IllSIIIj-'IIIIII-ITLICIQ I Betty Kilgore-Iialf-back CCapt.J Freda Bernhartlt-fuIl-back Alma Staleup-full-hack Ruth IVhite-full-back Nlarian NIel,aren-center Iflizabeth Barber-half-back llae I.ehsaek-vlialt-back Gladys IIaagensen-fulI-back Irene IJenham-fuIl-back .Iuanita Luft-full-baeli I Nlae Ramsey-goaI-keeper Opal L'Iarlae-goal-keeper SI JCCI'fR CLQXSS 'IIIQAXKIS I I Sellifn' .N'opI1m1mn -fznlim' Frances Iluhaehelt-wing Cieorgia Kilgore-eu ing Nancy Rite-wing .Xliee XYii't-iieexxsiiig ' lfthel Quinton--wing I lftlna llleReynolds-insitle I I hlarian hlel,aren-center .luanita Iaifteeeuiiig' , . . . I auhne xlIt'l'Se-'llhlkll' l'.ll!lllIt'lIl I' IYIIICIS' A-inside lfrma Adkins-inside Yera NYU aml-+eenter I Bettie Kilgore-half-baek Iiorothi Klohlei e 'inside Ifmilx I I ieltnian- half-haela I IVarralene I,ee-Iialf-back Y Harriet IVootIs-halI-bark ' ' ' Nlaurine Ixeslerr 'halt-Iwaelt I Kathleen Robinson-half-hack Klarguerite Shepard--'halI-hack I Freda lfernliartlt-fulI-hack I.orraine L'oI7fman--halI-hack Ruth YVhite-full-hack Betty Iiaker-full-baelt I Geraldine Baker-goal keeper Xlary Ifraley-fuII-hack Ruth Xlann--full-hack Irene llenham-goal keeper Klarge Iiignell-goal keeper I I . CODCSSSIODS I One way the G. A. A. serves the school is selling candy and apples at football games. In the past. much of the money thus obtained was donated to the wall fund. This year the club contributed to a medical fund of which Bliss Pound has charge. At the close of the football season, the prize for selling the most candy at the games I was awarded-to Gladys Haagensen. Dorothy Charleson was the concession manager this year and Kathleen Robinson was her assistant. I I I all s - ...---- .....-- .---..---.........-,--,-...,..-,...,,,.,,,,,.,,, M -155- TJ I I llaurine Kesler-Iialf-back I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I r-1 Li'I Track Training for olympics was the chief purpose of a number of the girls who took track. This practice proved very valuable in the school olympics and perhaps will be a help to some of l,incoln's future girl track stars in international olympics. The most popular event was the high jump. The ability to high jump is a useful accom- plishment when a person is on one side of a fence and wants to he on the other. Broad jumping received attention too. Hurdling was practiced after the hurdles were so altered that a broken toe was not sure to result from a slight misealeulation in the height necessary to clear them. Uther events such as dashes and distance throwing were also on the program in track, which was held two afternoons a week under thc direction of Miss E. Mzirie Snavely. ln the track meet held last spring, Virginia VVoolfolk won first place in the num- ber of points scored. Gertrude Koolen won second place and Xlarian xI1'l,?iTf'D, third. Because this book goes to press before results of the meet can he obtained. this yearis events cannot be chronicled here. Tennis To tennis lovers, spring means the resumption of their tennis playing and their efforts to improve in the game. Since the after-school tennis classes always have a large enrollment, the courts are crowded and individual instruction is not often avail- able. Despite the fact, the girls learn much about tennis and usually like it. The tennis classes provide those who are already familiar with the racket an opportunity to practice and improve their playing. Tournaments were held for the girls taking tennis. A lively interest was mani- fested in the contests. Last spring, in the singles tournament. which was open to all girls in school, Marian McLaren defeated her sister Naida. in the finals. Virginia Woolfolk and Ruth Grossman reached the semi-finals. llrs. Cornelia Putney had charge of all the after-school tennis. Dancing Twice a week girls in frocks of pastel shades came to dancing classes where Bliss Snavely taught them the intricacies of steps. combinations, positions and dances. Fine interpretation was made the especial object of the dancers. In May a Greek myth was portrayed. The story was woven around the lives of Qrpheus and Eurvdice, telling of his efforts to win her back from death by the channs of his music. The cast was chosen after try-outs of all girls interested in dancing. The large class this year showed the interest of the girls in dancing. Frolics Une aim of the girls athletic association is to provide entertainment and fun. During the first part of the year a general costume party was sponsored for all girls in school, dancing and swimming being the chief amusements. :Xfter the hgiskethall season a picnic was given for all the girls who had taken basketball. A similar picnic took place after the spring sports. In the first part of the second semester Ll party was given in honor of the alumnae. A -156- Olympics hrlihrs write-up may seem a trifle prejudiced owing to the fact that the author-'s ent usiasm and class loyalty' has biased lns literary style: too bad a sopliomort- yy-as unavailable to donate his service. Darwin, who gave us Survival of the fittestf' must have experienced the olympilcs or a similar ordeal. Greek mythology' has it that the original olympics were athletic contests. l don't know whether gladiatorial combats were included. but if they Were, the flag rush has proved an apt substitute. 'llhe strategy and careful plotting of the seniors upset the physical force of the determined and ambitious juniors. Why shouldn't they have been ambitious? lt happens in the best of families. lfy en Caesar had his dreams and, likewise, he was left holding the sack. l.ike most air castles, the juniors' fondest hopes floated oft into thin air and, after the smoke and haze had cleared from off the battlefield. the seniors remained on their stately' pedestal and the juniors were also rains . lt was to be expected. Xlaturity and experience were on our side. The work of the girls, the l'lerculean juniors failed to overcome. 'lihe senior girls took every' event and thus saved the day. Vvinterhalter and hlatuska won the football and baseball throws for the seniors. thus demonstrating the seniors' heaving ability. Xlcl,aren and llernhardt. seniors. demonstrated their superiority' by' winning the girls baseball and basketball throws. The next event, the .t-yard dash. was won by fox. a junior. thus augmenting the juniorsl string of track victories. Robinson came back for the seniors to win the 4O-yard dash for girls, and Xlclleynolds. a sclliot. won the oo-yard dash. Cox re- peated in the bovs 75-j'2lI'tl dash and aided the juniors in winning the jssyard shuttle relay. The senior girls continued their good work and won their relay. Cireen and llflinor won the lightweight wrestling and boxing for the seniors. Sauer. a senior. bested -loc Luchsinger in the heavyweight mat event and 1 llliel' Soderland hammered his way' to victory' over l.illie XYey'and to win the heavyweight boxing for the juniors. The senior girls won the progressive broadjunip, a new event introduced this year, and a select twenty'-five outtugged the junior twenty-five in the tugsof-war. 'l'he other two tug-of-war events w'ent to the juniors. 'lihe lightweight battle royal was won by' the seniors, but the juniors took first in the lieavyweight event. The juniors outtugged the seniors in the boys tug-of-war. 'l'he underclassmen probably' got their good form by' pulling tafty' or tying shoe strings. 'l'he pole rush likewise piled up some junior points. l can guarantee the flavor of Goodyear heels has gained our lasting favor. After having experienced this entangling alliance Cwhat George lVashington warned us againstl. l can verify' the report that llarwin was right. principally' about the evolution of appendages. .-Xt least those boys used or misused every' inch of their various phalanges. much to the aches of discontented calves. The flag rush wasnit much better. it was an eye for an eye fexcept in my' case, and I needed a heefsteakl. The honorable but not too gentle Chili Armstrong was unseated from his lofty' perch. Joe Luchsinger was the intriguing scoundrel who made away' with the flag. much to our chagrin. Summarizing this final event-thank heavens, the pistol went off. A good time was had by' all and after four hours scrubbing. the grease paint was removed and the seniors prepared for their annual picnic. The juniors retired to their inner sanctums to seek rest and find some consoling being. to render solace for Sloan's linamentj. Vi' .. -157- I fx 1 1 X M,-WW,.,,..,.f ff mx, , 1' f f f X 445 Aw K3 . .....- ,. .R pn.. -..W , - 5..,X, X V M ----f---ci- - .nk 'xx '1 M. ., -gi X 'V ,V ,A .,.- . ,lyk Q-r, K. 3 n I ,, ,116 7' Q ,, ' I L' f,'::.g '- -- I'-, 9- lg'- ?'f? 'x XX WW a -wh X Ui yiizx with N . in Qhl xi, ' .2 Q 1- F19 X ixsjut X ' kt A69 X - Y' 7: W ll 3 M X: x il . 1' iss f w 'wg fi 1. 1 J My r f W x ,H 'lvfqf Q N SW 1:Nn iV'1W Q xo. 4-,SQ ERE .aiwul--u -:Sir-if, 333' X -2- S I f 1 I 1 I , ., Y . 5 ' l , . Q .N X M Y' Y , , X A 17, ,Z b i f ,.-1' 1 - A , A Xf- , J 1 w x xx x .A ,f x N ' A ' I x X ' t . , r ' . 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' ' ' 3, ' . , ' '5 .mg QV, f.'Ar,: 'ggi 4 ' -. A 5 iff? ,.. 1, i fg j , 1l1,.' ST:-h'f.1'yy,'7, , ' r 5f4a5 f'7'L. sf 2w1.:lA'ugN-fvix T-T, , -' . ' . 4 352 f ' ,, 'r-Eff j3 'iV:Y:'-'f.',f. i I. - W ,, , ' - A . bm .win .- sub LL rx ' wwi- .1 ,ig U,1kl,3,3.'.- I-,wi gh :. I.. ,I Y . . . . V .. , DFI x yr 7 QllC'L,,, Y v A 7 Z X, ga f October f fi I N I Seniurx l'll'l'f Chzlrlf-N A'C'hih , ,xrrnsrrfnng h M' 4 zu president of .lzmuznrx wrliwr-. WY' mean Uh , I they :u'tl1:1lly flu. xxx ', X X1 Z 1 ' V X 1 . 4 Hurry Huhhnrrl lwwtvr -lr. hurl- leather- l X Q AUD , lunged fhc-4-r lc-:uh-rx. F-lxfx -ix gnrlx injured A XX f lf ln the ruxh. M- ww . e . 'V A f ,Z 7 Ililll! Hull. ,'Xuffunnru. :nk rf,ur1r,ur1Nxn--A- h Uhf Sl penny il Nhfnf Emp hailing. ' IH Sidney Umm-5. fzxrrwll Ffnhup :md Bur- J Y v f - 'ev Howl chw-lim' :ul ixmtvrxxvu un lllmt Comma -x L ' h 5 flvfllkk on lfflllllll flue Sffrfu. v BACK 5 h h FRQNX Q ? h I2 john Hmmm. ru-ue Nr-:mme pre'-nh-nr, Har- COUIQCXL 122 h riot Xxylllf worm-N hrxt gfml. BLUFFS 'A - . . , . h 'Z X I3 uBl'HXYllll' fill-ICN Srhmlrr :uni hw gnrxgg 1,1 C43 XXIII-hfrlxvx .urwx rhf- Klum' ur Tm 11 11.11-1 e 0 QICTORY ,- A - . , ' -I ,' Q , wf, hght with thc Lemxmll hhmx .wx-. We I Q J . . . 4 'jvzffg Wm zxgyun. h f 1, R11-far., ffffz' ' ,Wif'f J e I4 SIIINIHY. Nu ehih rminn. R-'17 5 ',' - 'D MUD V ' v , ' ,A V . A A -9 e-..mCL- I6 Urphermx. .'3HlXfJk'IlT1' :uni I,mL- gm' buf., Z ' ' A e C2lSh,lNil1dfUll.tfJTIl!' null mwi. fJr1f':xzf,fe h - '7 wzument :ml we uw th- r v' 'Y 4 DRACTISINC IM THE NEXI QOOM I - 1 ' ' W ' ' 106 IQ XVe forget our UJIHTN hmmw' if rmppelrw- rw e 41 - ' , h he Colm' day. + 'iff' WE' ' 1 f 5133 X , 23 The llummerw xtJlI'T p:':anTiUng in Thr- next h Xie? ,V ff mom. Ahf ,. ,l f 5 '-1. ' , . . 4 ' 4 27 Harnet Uzlh' :md Ilmwthj. H71 gf-f fl- ' VK - h Tether and wrwduce ll new HAH 2 and 0 h 1 , . . , ' 0 4.436 h how those SCINHIN crm Xing xt. . - 'I ,' Oc h I X 9,4 f 30 H ell, Your gummy illyxkxt I,:f1C EY1 High hw Ae e -u-cL,- 35.000 bflfiliilim ite lHWY'IIT'X t-I Qifmfe. Nldnf I ,vi ev jv 1 fe 2 Oh, man! FIQUTC wut the pzxrrieipi if PRWTYINEN h in them volumes. h PDQ THE Vx . SCRUBBEQO N ovember I All the pemlzlgogllw fr'-vm the :mat wpen Spaces emma' In l,imw-ln fur tht- Y,-hxlwye Um- X'f'I1tlOIT. Xxvl' QCI N111 ,1 Uyupig uf dnvs. 7 ' ' T 4 IT you Ylllllt' yuur hh' get .um .mf fhg um, Hl'I'F'S thllt t'll'CfI'iC Hmmm' Ngmllwfwyy myth thy 1 . ,.., e , llnliflllj' aspect qlgnin. 13 v V i f Y f 7 '1nQx..- J U10 Ai Waldo Woodside goes into the Hotel Eilamburger and asks for a room with l at . l Joe Luchsinger captures a fugitive snake, i the pet of Miss Geiger. Joe says he ies dotes on reptiles an' toads an' squirmy things. Armistice Day. The city celebrates with quiet sincerity the tenth anniversary of the peace which ended the great war. ' Bauer and Sauer, the boys of Gold Ilust fame, put on their red Hannels. Not so hot. Not so hot. 'md I7 The lVIummers play, In the .Yw.v1 Room, breaks all attendance records for a high school play since 1920. ,Twas a real mystery. And here comes john Ifdwards with his in- dispensable portfolio again. Anyone would think he took school seriously. Wliyr' go to Yellowstone Park? lYhy, by .1 simple twist of the wrist any one of the dozens of drinking fountains may be trans- formed into a faithful old geyser. 4 Hereis one champion for usg llerb Yenne T tells us to get all the fun we can out of our i books and teachers. l December And now those goloshes in terrible Scotch plaids make their debut. The football team gets free eats today. That ought to be an inspiration for any- ' body to try out for the team. lVhoopee-twice. Lincoln lands six berths on the all-state special. H. Schmitt en- i gineers the mythical eleven. V The Kangzzroos gallop over big in spite of old influenza's efforts to demolish the hopes l of success held by the seniors for their an- W nual production. i The ranks of Lincoln high are thinned as 9 the Hun gains headway. Preyalent odor p of creosote, as cough drops become more popular. -161- V Q HOXVLHXICQ afk Socce55 f?, , 9 f 32 . . 'l f X 226 8? . 4 -pl a I f s l f 1 1 S 21-lLJ 1V,xzL sam, L . lllh A f ll 'l 'U X I fm? HTHLETKC fi. Dames' N 'il AA ,J iv, 71113 , X 'TELLEIZ Q it as l iffy 'lik BN 'Q it 'I' Q3 G'?5E,U-s A Q Li U.- CRUSH-'F-'QS Clyde NVeflg1-woocl senfls a letter to Santa Claus early so he won't lu' forgotten in the rush. 'llhe day! hest quotation, Laugh and the class laughs with you, lmt you -tax after school alone. Christmas ronies again in a world fit gli-tr-ri ing snow. Kewl Sartor trie- out his new sled. Goodhy, 1028. 'liliis wasn't so had a year as we thought it would he. anuary Review of dates in history classes. Gerald S ink ex ostulates. Aw, they ain't no siivii D . things. VVilmer Haaclc grahs high place- in Lincoln chapter of national honor society. XYeil. somebody has to he smart. Qrpheons a howling success in mid-year concert. And now the athletic association mops up the oval deht with a cunning little cheek for 5838.36 cash exactly. Lucile Reilly appears in puhlic with a hwy and it's-who? Frank Sharp. no less. who plays opposite her in The Pfzxrizigy of Chou- Clzoiu. Sunday: the winter class. with many a backward glance, seyers all relations with good old Lincoln high when the senior ser- mon is oyer. Emancipate us. somehodyl Those tees will drive us mad yet. Swimmers start splashing in preparation for a long wet spell. School starts again in earnest with an all day session. Vvell. we have to get it over with sometime. Depp Uvafer starts llowing. Xve hope if doesn't turn out to he all wet. tliditors note: It didn't.l lol- r-y .21 l .-...-.......-........ -M .. K ...... .. -.,. .. -r EJ V February T W. Harold Browne confesses that he hasn't Q eaten a candy bar since-oh, gosh, he doesn't know when. Seniors anathematize the photographer be- cause they're not good looking. lfgad! those proofs! Ray Ramsay delivers the Pm-fer! Yifibllff' in 'r l r an extraordinary fashion. For once an i, assembly sits in profound silence. Our unlucky day-no scandal. Gaylord Bose and some other weird-looking hombres go on a Wiener-roast. A scandalous time was had by all. They'll be bringing the teacher an apple next. O. Fee tells the advantages of cooperat- ing in the moonlight. Mor1'is Poaster and Howard Van Sickle get extravagant and take a voice lesson from Qscar Seagle. Qnly thirty bucks an hour. boys. J. E. West tells us we are not hell-bent. Y Smatter with Mr. Yvest? Will they ever get the point systcni down where everyone will understand it? The Advocate gives a home to a wee wanton Mongolizin kitten. Jack Thompson and Chick Stuart complain about the narrow aisles in the boys locker rooms. Bill Crooks brings his knitting today. March Starts out in characteristic fashion with a long-winded beginning. Big reward offered for capture, conviction and so forth of culprit who stole paste jar from Advocate office. Sticky fingers! Tue ADVOCATEIS r MEM PQOQF3 READER i l THE fill! lllr f lp l 'mc LJ ' , ,Y- HY, l ' iS?lf3icisf PINE-Qiifii 'il l 'Bu ,Ti. ,, 4 ii 1 S .-. ' + ll H jf FUYDCAE i ! W 1, ll XX f 1 i 9 AL! l n i 4 K W l xx 1 3:5 p 1 'i Y I 3 h I ,, l mfvicn. 1 if 'Q' A' Burreiffrlif-if rg CHASINC: - l, ALAWITTMANN J 'u I il l 1 i I 4 i School hit by picture trading epidemic. WP' 4 Corrrrnon expression: UGot your pan snapped U inch- 4 yet. he Y -s A 'A-rf 've -y A f VF -M 1 -163- JQY NIGHT Q.JN.D f L- ENGLISH 6 EDITIOMM Z, . ff 1 A K,- TCL-. If -..rV MAY 2 '25 W' flhe MAWIAGE QF NANNETTE I l KLX v l -QWIIQIQI QQIIQ . W l'lllHk'lllil :IIIrl IIIIIII- IIIIINI-II fur IIIIIIIIr Ilzw- I 7 , , Culurx. flvvl IIIIII' :IIIxI1III'- rn -H' wlmf color fIIsI'lII:I IN. II l,I'slII- XVIYII' fm llllflllkill :Ill-r:IrI- IIIIIIII. 'lllll' lwl flf'xf'I'Xl'X If III- :IIfII:IllI flfw-I I-5 Illlll' Sllllf'lIl'- :II tlnf' rf'IfII'III,IffII'I IIIII mrr l,IIIlcx st'Illfll' kllljl' Nllllllll III IIIIIV IIfIIIIr- XVCII, fllf'I'Xl' lun 'If fllllf' III IIIIIIIIIII IS SIX wvvlu rc-pfII'r-. UII IIII-l IIII IIIz. -IIIYI ggrzulrw. IX A llLIIlL'll of l,iIIIfIlII IIIglI NIIIIIIII- '.IIr:I V2lLlKlL'X'llllNflk,' :INIIII':IfIfIIIX Ir . IIIII I-If III night. Simply IIII' IIIII-I IIzIIIII rI1IIIIII, one cw-I' lII-:Irrl III. 20 Clair liiflmp III:Il4I-X IIII flf'lIlIl :II 'l.Ilw, llf' is Zllxtl l4IIIIu'II :Is :III Illllll'f . I 22 lI'X'lI1 Wvnll XIIJIIIN :IIIIIIIIIII IQIIIIIIIIQ I , . , . . I lflllglll IIII lI'clI III'xI II'qII. -,I:I:II f I I I I 24 Stuclcnt Ksflllllfll f1'Jll'X Illl IIII' I iljjillll. I 26 Home I1lll'NlIlQj I'l:IvIfN lII:II'II lI'I I I Llllllllllj' sci:-IItIIII':IllI. 28 lllss Xxvlfflllilllll :IrrI'IIIIIN II, .M,-I + I ' l I slve lII1ttcI'IlI IIII :I flAl'l' III III':' IIII'.I I. I 31 Little l:ZlXYClfIXX'I1 fiflllflfllll fIi:Ilu- I I HE' SIIIIII QIICN rlfIu'rI TIII' r'I',I-r' of them. IIIIIICICI. I Apr1l I The CTUD uf IIIIIIQ dIIfIQI1'f KIIWI I . fy- pCCtZ1tIIInS. OII. II-ell. l.5IIIj-IIII 21,2 I- sorbing some laIIfIwlcIlQc. Q 3 III: 0veI'III:III lezwcx IIIIA Qi wr- :II byracuse, :Ind LiIIcIIlII IIIQII lx PII' I splendzd man and :I glllld IIIILIIIII, 5 The hot air fI'oIII the ,5IIlx..,IgI- gg,-2 door oft the lIiIIges. 7 lvill tlIzIt Cecil l5IIlclII'I', IIIIIIIII- k'IIg wt Vllllflllll. FYCI' keep IIIIt Ill IIII' l3pI'II lim'-ll'llD 9 IXLIIII Kling lwgius fl-llg.lkll' TIII' IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIITIIIIIIS. Il l,IIIcIIlII lIiglI stIIIlI'IItg IIIIIII-Q IIIIII-II TX1fgIQQ'sf III L'lICCCl1lIlclyS.H 1 10-1- April showers put a wet blanket on things for a while. Joy night presented with big success. lVho said the faculty can't get foolish once in a while? Pity the boys in these students wrecks. Rained all day today. Don Easterday walks twelve miles in the pouring rain to return a pencil he borrowed during fifth period yesterday. He even offered to pay the owner for its use. Diog- enes, here's your man. Paul Gilbert expresses his desire to become a Michelzingelo some day. Louis Zinnecker gets a crush on Klarian Fleetwood. Bruce Kilbourne gnashes three inches off his pearly white teeth. The English 8 students become afflicted with the desire to publish the Advocate. A typical news story: HSS-bLlCli.T:7i1Silcll':Z tr:jQDcm :Ol Miss Stice begs thirty-five students to ac- cept that blamed Paige as a gift, and they all refuse. lt's from Kansas. Orchestra gives a benefit concert to defray the expenses to the national orchestra con- test at lowa City. Another mistake. They ain't no such date. Why Dum de dum de dum de dum, all around the lVIaypole. Six weeks slips annoy us again. Carroll Stalcup and Leo lllcllflahon have a dreadful time keeping their parents from seeing theirs. Glidden Brooks and Laurence Siddens dis- cover to their amusement that their names spelled backwards are Neddilg Skoorb and Ecnerual Sneddis. Now we know how Pullman cars are named. Roses are red, asparagus are green. You'll never know the labor this column has SCCI1. ' ' t, 1-2. BURGEQ5 ' J X' BOYD5 ', i ..f.-e9:'Qf'f.fia-2. 'V N lc l X' 'saw tx gf .i K+ ' ,:: ' ff it mfw.4Wgw,., V If -f--n - ff X 1 X-c qff f -P1 vgcx H f ff- . -iixfsli if ' P P 'ATA P il i Oi-ili.iMD-ics g i l l 4 ' i ' 1 W P 4 i l l i l W I l i -wuci... ' l,-hi' ev ,-,, , -,,. 'Joi Luciasimoefi CAOTUQESA ' M155 GElG.-E-125 DET . Ax., LWHLY.. J. -a A - A -1 , - Fl -165- lvovsmmmi v i gif l lp LEAVES pn u US f ', X li Q' . X j ' 1 il i gf - ,Jig ,Mp i ..,5f5f l-A-'-V fi ff 7 liar? ,- V- Ll in' p h ' t n i ' Exmvxs W JUNE l Y S i l' K xx ' X X O Xu Ni 1 jf S X W J i 4, f I r i 2 f Z i i ff' i XQN A i i ,A A l c ,wS3'f 1l r f f 'ei fl '- WM. OlllllCE Q -5 ,f 1 : il ml ' 'I J. 5 .--. I li A X Xb f , ij ' .. aidlll.: l, l T 7 Z l Y .rd-v 86 5' l 'df iw' lf E il l +'5E'4i'W1 Tulffil Svnifnx xiniplx xlax 1lHH'ff- H' Ull- 1l'l'f Ulu, uf-II. Z1-kv xx'lllll'l'lIIIll1'I lgiuigla- .zr -fwn T1i1iig lu can -im night. Xlfl,-lf,,-W lmriiigtfiii :infl llaiwr KN a if . 1 , ' 4 Uffq-1' xlylllf' Nwullllelliillfl iw-1' YH! X li' -l1 31g lfettvr lu-1-p tlirin, girl-1 ir- 1 lung frm- L. next joy night. . , . 1 l'fg1l1k lkfmx xllillxllullr'1ilili!f.,iiluf'x YH' 1l Yi- ity of L1-cil W ilwn x. ltls iiulmmlllx lllhlllua X-'l ' N'Vi'l l N 1 tmlay. llrn, that glfnimix --iii-film-f Alice :tml cl1'Hl'Ql'llIl Klllvl' Thanx 521.1 the omcllcw nf Klux lizixlwfx l'f l'Vl 'l .pfm them hy Sliicklvy. llimlifz lxlf'1rw.f-Jw .ini the inexitalilc' l mrvi'. Now is the rinir- fm' all pin-l 12.1-ii 1 to the aid of their p:iI'TX. anal 23 'lihc' xl1il'l'lIlj1l' ul Nnriiwfff' fau- place, hut try' ax uf- unnlfl. uf- in learn wlmf,tlici:irm1 ar the cr-rff:i.firi1f'x. .Xnx - how, there iw-i'e :irfmrifl rim-iifg-i hun- dred paid IlC,lllllNNlUllN. Burgess Bind hringp nut hi- lcrif-ANN :intl nh. how thme ninth hallx mln Niiwllf Paul lIclc,ellan criex :incl crfw Ewgniw 1 Sfmt a Shoe shine and funn-l nur the Nlifww were his fatherl. 'l'hu- enilvrh rhk r'wrif . 1.1116 lVe'i'e all agng and agitated lwcvwixe thev are only seven days inure nf thi. lhe stagecraft cluh hegins tw fffrnwul ite 5-law hiv its annual picnic un the Blue. The hluest llimtlay nf them all, lqxt 'ine for the Seniors at dear nhl l,inwln high. The people in l,incf1ln high uhh tire fir Danish descent celehiatc' their nitinnil hnli- day which c1n'i'espnmls rw win- lliiirtli .if ,llllyh A heetsteak hrnil at Capital Beach was heartily enjoyed lu all. llawltl Smler- land won a hux of huint niatchex in the lrish potato race, althnugh he ix .1 Suede lhhf- ,..-NTT ff'.1 - ...y , ' 1 If vfij --167-' ,M 4 ' LW, 4, V ,, 1, ff! Q? I 7 In V f . f-T7 Y new A gffffvb f . , ff X5 I' QV i , fx., .42 , 1' f , , 49 E, f I 1 l 7 1 'Q ' zff f ' A - 1,1 I fl ,Q O 6. f 7 ' r f f f ,Q ag ' lar' ' ' 1 A y f ,, I f I .9 'W 'll I ,f Q ' ', , X 'WLAG ! f f ,Q h V. 'f V6 'E' ' M' JN' 0 N 4 '44 M Wu I , df' 2' . ,f I Jfyfggf Q ,Q L . 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K... -:Eg-.'-.'-1-:-:-z-:fr-:-:1zgzgrgzizizizfzizizgzg:Z:1ggzizizpfzfgcjgzg:ggg:g:::g:::::g:5:g1:1:1:1:1:1515:5:3:Q:2:2:g:g:g1:f11:1:1:2:2:2:5:E:2:2:2222212:2:3:E:g1g!:Z:1:2:!:I:2:2:5:2:2cf:212:35:5:::g!:1:2:1:1:2:2:5:1:2:2:2:5 Efmmoooo Eglg. :I 1 22251 E 25255 , .H ' Vg- -. .g.g, E525 ! 1:i:1 4' : 32521 Q il-fue-M-+1 41 -P ii iff i 2 r44::4IJ,..:'!-T75-X b ' t gl , 4 5552 r:wfr:f:v:1Ef?f?fTr?1E1?r?'7T??Te 0 ' ' L A '- bl 11 1 1732: iQ17:Z:Z:2tQ:f:2:f:Q:QZQ:Q:2:Q:Q:f,Q:i:2:Q: 'X X , XX 'WWX ,X Q, :gig .12g51Q:5:1:5:3:g:g:g:::5t5:g:g:5:5:3:g:5: 'N 's - X , :Z 3 3525Q5255ii5i2iii2i?i5i5i?E5E5i555553555 5 xx Y X -f-A , 1 5555142-6ffgi'gms,n?gfgi g XX ,, ' 'f 9 :EQ 'i . . 091' '1 '51R, ' X 4-,,.,-age.:-:-4-.--'A 1 - 2:22 I1:5:3:gL5:5:g:g:g:g25:5212413:N,7.1ij-,l'. , '14, 5 X i Y Q: iff? 315'i '1'1' ' f1E1:1: WLT' 'P' ' - X X' i ,-f -A I ',a.-f,'.'l1?s- Gwlff-:ff.7i':,, X e K i f. 0 J... U. .Wi , i -- i -. ii :ini Q1Jfglf. 4.':fS ' 'gzgzgzl 0' :fi sv.: -'- ir 3, Q fz' 5555, Sf-giui'e.wf5g '9 ,BL -0353 . XX xii f Eg 1 fl?-1 ??ffd f5f9'f2-2-'?. Iv- W og, kj, is 1 Mooyw o so X gg i The New Commander Brougham for five Y 'l'lllilR NISW, trim, :ilcrt rlll.lI'Il1c'-N, qiiiti- gms pioiioiiiici-.Ili gis iii tlii-ii .li-i-ils and dcportmcnt, Stiuli-liziki-i s gn-:it uvxi sixvs qiiiil i-iglits look i-xi-ii iiiiii 1 the Clizimpions tlivi' rm-. 'Hu' llcvtiii--s :mil stqiiiiiiigi Ilizit vnqilili- Stiiili-lwqikii 1 to hold every official stock cur i'cvoi'il for spin-il qiiiil i-iiiliiixiiiuv. liziii' lu-i-ii spli-iiiliiili intc'i'p1'CtCd in body dcsigiis of oiigiiiail lu-aiiity. I-Igii-Ii lim-. i-iii-Ii ciiiw. i-:ivli iiioiiisi color schciuc, bcspcziks rliv surpgissiiig pci'foi'iii4iiii'u tipicgil of Stiiiii-lmkvi'-liiiiit A motor cars. And fullx' :is grzitifxing :is tlicii' lwliziiimii' iii town or on tiii- up i road, are the prices mzidc possible by Stiiilvlwzikcis' Ulu--l'i'ofit m:iiiiif:irtiii'i'. 3 . ...-l.. 5 W DE BRoWN AUTO SALES Co. Q l7l 7 0 Street B-6863 i I i E MA H WMWWMH ,,o,, M-, ,i,,,e,o.o,,o,-..,.,, , M-, W... I7 -169- - - Y , , ,W -- ..-,., ..... Y. . . - , Y -, ...... .Y.Y. .Y., A, , A ,....... .... , .,.,.,.,, ,Ag ...... . . . . .JY-, - . --,-p -Pl -2 Cl 'I ll ll ll ILE! ll ll 1D Most modern of lightweight typewriters, the Royal Port- able appeals particularly to progressive graduates. Visible writing, standard keyboard, unusual speed, the ideal gift -' 'every- body wants one, anybody can use one -ask to see this better portable today. sri' DISTRIBUTORS NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER co. 1232 0 Street Lincoln, Nelcr. Phone, B-2157 , L PORTABLE TYPEWRITER UI fl ll ll li ll ll VI 'U 3 I -l70-- U IMS X '7, I K 1 Ma-'ga 0 I I f, 5 ffm , QN , Z! lg Mrk, 1. N ,' T 'T' YQ lb- 5 j f -rf L ' ' gl 4 1 ' ' X f9gQ2fFWV f' +ff ff 'rl 11 1, ' , f X I A mdk uf' 0 1 X ? ll r ll l I 1 , n his-I 1 512 f rl I .i -, . : L M N ,wr I . c . f K Pm5:wl!'l',li1' 'Fa 2 f N 'HI 'I 5 5 .'I 4I fff,.f'? -F I RFQ I . fmwmwmwmvr fpwN,f . '-'. J ,,-17 F, 4 -1555 'I --your Stclre because 21 sure StOI'6! Mum PAINE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ff -11- f'7'l CEI WE WISH TG THANK YGU for allowlng us to cooperate with you 1n the production of the 1929 LINKS Anderson Studio OUKILITY PHOTOS AT JIODERJTE PRICES I034 0 Street Lincoln l 1 'Q' A , .-an-5-pear' ,,4m.-1ss- HOTEL CORNHUSKER HARRY L. XVISAVIQR .llllllll-081' S'l'l'D1i.N'T IIILJDQI '.4IR'1'l'.R.N' KILSIC o:oo 'io Szoo P. Xl. ln Klaiin llining Room , ffffvtlim Sllfzfl Ujuu Um and .Night Prologue CNotc2 Always omit Zl prologue. 'liliri :irc wry dull. XXX' ivzul one oncv onisnlt and know whereof wc spsz1k.J E ln presenting this sort of lnnnor Ni-rtion. tlu- lfnln lui- in niin.l ilu' ll'illll1ll that the Anu-riczin scnsc of lunnoi' ix szulli pziiiipvu-ll: it ix tlugviu-i:niiig. Pl-oplv in growing usccl to hilarious jokes zuul lziiigiigngv uliirli :nv to ilu- tnnni quit :ix iuli carzimels and cliocolzitvs to tlu' swm-t tootli. lt luinun' is ilu- mu-iiiu':it of liu- it should not be pZlI'fIll'il'Il of to tlu- cxtunt rliair it ilnlls ilu- .ippu-ciznioii for :ill lint tlu strongest :incl riclwst stuffs. Qlf you lixnm- goiu' lll'N lair. ilon't in-:ul tnrtlu'i'.l LINCCL OIL CO PA Y TRADE WITH US AND GET QIIJLITY .mn Sf31e1'1c:f5 Lincoln Oil Co. 240 P Street L -ld- Um' Uil llllll Gals llifli l'rp Surf i1lflA't'A' flu' xlufo Slfffr sl. S. FILLING STATION 860 No. 27th St., Lincoln, Nebr. lN'llfll,l3F.'l.l,li Telephone B-4268 ,XNIJ Rlr,'IQ-Xll, l if To lose one's delicate sense of humor would be a sad prvrliuami-nr. for the ohn ioo and blatant jokes necessary to send one into fits of lauglitvr could nor. of .oorse be always on tap. What would life be to the one who could not laugh or smile, buf must needs look upon a sad and dreary world while his counrc-n:mif- dr ffff pwl in lugubrious lines and his harassed eyes royed the empty landscape hunggrily in searrli of a morsel of humor which he might appreciate? lStop herell y Wouldn't the unfortunate individual look enyiously upon the person whose twinkling eye caught and transmitted every bit of bright mirth? XYouldn't he gine his right arm to see things in a happy light and to be able to assoeiare with people I-I. R. WILLIAMS-THREE GRGCERY STORES Where lVlost South Lincoln People Shop Our delivery service is the best in the City. Wvhy? Because we cater only to South Lincoln people. A TRIAL IS ALL ILE ASK 25th SL Sumner Store 27th 81 Randolph Store 28th X South St. Store F-2317 B-6599 F-23l5 ,,,,174.,,, I 7 EVERYTHING FOR PARTY. PICNIC, DUTCH LUNCH AND WIICNIIC ROAST MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN, Inc. 11o.111-J ol-' noon I-.'.H1'l'S 'A N L' 1919 s if n Upcn lzxcnings lill Nlnlniti' 9 O Uni-n Sundan- agzlin in :i fricmlly way, czipzilmli- of sniiling in rln' fam- or gi iiilicnlons insult? lSkip the rest.j 1 Thl'fl'f0l'l'. flu' lM'm'volcnt Links lizis looki-il into rln- finnu- :inil di-ciilvil to stzirt i ll world-wide movcincnt to pix-si-i'w tlii- rzipiillx xqinisliing go-nl nlil scnsv ol lnnnoi. Our first lesson to yon for cultivating than inxgilnzilwli- si-iisi-, qippi-giis in tliis svciion and scattered tlirongli tlic znlvi-i'tisiiii5 si-rtion. li you ani- not tlii- typi' Io sniili- :it such drollcrics :is cl1:li':ictcrim'il Olin-r Clnlilsniiilfs Hollis. igikv ln-ant: nr know Goldsmith only lay rcpntxition onrsclf. Ifxcn tln- nn-inlwis of tln' :ilu-znli i'iilig1litvm'd Links luozircl stzirtcil out lw saying, lf ion vain linil :nntliingg lnnnx in rlizn liinnoi' Copy-why, I'll lziugli :it ir! Tliosi- lizippcni-il to lu' tln' nonls of our ram- nizinznjingg STRAUCH'S llzikc' lliglity Good Candy Bur FOR THOSE SEEKING THE BEST STRAUCH CANDY CQ. fjllliffl' Candy .llakfrj -175- l GREEN'S Wall Paper, Paints and Glass AJRTISTS SUPPLIES li-'7 HUM -WH editor who is now one of the most zealous converts of the inowmr-nt wi- hate' in- augurated. The editor-in-chief who once gave tongue to thfs spin-cli. Put thc- stun in a section and label it humor and everybody will laugh, has hr-en ri-noyarf-fl and :- now an ardent disciple. Even the business manager. whose cynicism is widely re- nowned is a convert. So, we repeat, take heart. VVe are happy in the realization that you. tor., maj. see the light as we see it and be infused with that inward glow which infuse- ii-- also beam with the same benign expression. VVe hope that the need and processe- of your salvations will not be quite so drastic as those of the Links hoard members who found the school particularly at a lack for humor and a humor editor and were compelled by necessity to take a cheerful outlook. The section is before you. HERE IS A SATISFACTION in knowing that when you entrust your printing to this company it will receive the most personal super- vision of some one who has had many years of practical ex- perience in producing a real quality of printing for many or Lincoln's prominent business men and institutions. Here the order itself, not the size, is what counts. You are always welcome. Sincerely, Ward C. Betzer, Manager of BETZER CQ., PRINTERS Phone B-2759 l33 S. l2th -176- THE WHEATLEY VOCAL STUDIOS 9-I0-I I Liberty Theatre Bldg. B 4979 illorz' flllll' 111111 111o111'y un' lox! IIIIIIIIIIHIX' 1111111 z4'o11I11' fiflnf Sl'7,'l'l'Ill bllff!l'.YllifIA', H1111 i111'o111,hr!111! !1111'l1111v. ,ll1. l'l'lll'Ilflt',1' has p1'o1l111'1'1I l11111d1'1'1l.s of ,w111'1'f',u,!'11l .11111111w Accredited to High School and University O1 LLHIOI' The Seenior Theam ice upon ll tfmv tl11-rc wane ll young maui who um Ll mvmlwx' ol ilu- Ill s class of Lincoln high scliool. So 11:11111'g1lli llc 11111-11111-il lfnglifh ll uln lll mm 133. x lzach clzlx' lic z1tt1'n1l1'1l clzlss, llllllllllgll 11-1141ll5 11.11 1111 :mum .111.l lu' uoulil 1 1 A GOOD PLACE To Have Your Clothes Kept Looking New Modern ClCHI1CIS soLvKuP W1-:s'1'ox'1-ZR, .11,,,m,,.1,-.1 Call F-2377 21st and G Streets U25 Years in Lincoln 11 -. lt Pays to Look Well HND It Will Pay You Well to Get Your Hair Cut AT Cl-lET'S BQBBER SHQP C. YAGIQR, l,l'UfJI'Il'fflI' I I00 North 27th Six Ymri' at This IJUIYIIIUII Ilffeniber of 1-I. IU. II. J. the sixty minutes watching the workmen shinny up the hc-zimx on thi- capitol rouwr. The teacher continually nagged him abought not paying attention and DlHllXlN'fl him severly by Cutting the ten minutes, that he was to sit out after school i-ziiili night. to five. Finally the time came to write up the much dreded seenior thezim and each :ind every one of the Class sat up until one-thirty every night for :i week trying to think of something to Write abought. But the hero of this story didnt Nope. not on BRONSTEIN CLOTHING CO. L-9731 1843 O St. IVIEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES - me N- Hsunshine Cures Your IIISH Candy Beats the Doctor's Pills fl xl' ll 0 r BLACK XVALN UT SPIfL'I.-XI. L'.'XI'I'I'I JI. LIIIQ ICI II,:X'I'I'fS Rolfsmeyer-Chambers Co. your Iifc. Hc szit down zuiil wrou- thi- most Nplviidiil tlii-guu ot I.iiiuoIu high hifi ii Yes, sir, it was II HIIIIIH-cIiI1g1t'l'U, thzitl uhzit it xxzix. Xvhcn it was i'czuI thc' clzisslw mouth wtooiI own iu :mix .'XniI tht- ii-git-Iii-i ii I I mzuncd auict. Ycs sir, she was so 5ti'it'I4vii, fhc couhlut Iqilk Iii! .i xilioh' uouih 1 I I seconds. FIIIZIII' whcu shc rcgziiiu-tl hvr Npiccli. flu- xgiiiI, XN'Ii.u hool. iIiiI iou copy thu out of? I :un sure you couhl not hzui- rhi.ughi thzu ilicquu up iii om- thu. TI-IE. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Iistzihlislicd 18114 II YOU .XRIC GOING IU S'I'I'IJY MUSIC Iiivcstigjzitv the :ulvzintzigcs oHL'rcd hy this institution. .lX'YUK'1'f .IIJY ENTER fN'0U Telephone B-1392 I ItI'1 and R Streets -179- HELIVISDOERFER FUNERAL HOME c,1Rlf: 7'H,1'1' il1l:',1lURY I,'lll',Rl.S'lll',.S ' 245 No. 27th St. Phone B-4028 He calmly repled, I didnlt copy it from a hook, nor did I think it op in n dayll Cthen he chuckelledl It took me the whole seinekterf' And what do you think he wrote about? lt was the Capitol toner. Yr-x the teacher gave him a one for a semester mark and she felt proud that Nlilf' had th pleasure of teaching such a remarkably smart student. Ye-. fir. that! in-f uh t she did- -XK'aIter Meier Eat AUNT BETTY'S BREAD For Strength, Beauty and Success ASK YOUR GROCER FOR .J LOJF WENDELIN BAKING CO. I430 South St. Phone F-8008 -193- 345-3 xg pf I ,,,a LINCOLN WALL PAPER SFI-CRE C. L. ICIAYICK, Pruprictur Painling, Wallpaper andlnterior Decoraling 230 South I lth Street Lincoln, Nebraska The CONTINENTAL NATIGNAL BANK Q Street at Eleventh CUXYICXIICXCIC S.-XI If'I'Y lCXPlfRIl'fNk'I'f SICRYIUIC Pl'I-'9'l'lCNi Cl JL'R'l'l'4Y X.. I. , ,. .1ff1'li11tr11' Iflxlillzfifm THE CON'l'INEX'1'.-XL COKIP.-XNY .gy ,,,.r..,,,.,,,.,,.M- ,e ...W ,, -W E3 -1-1.. lJlil'l'j,N'IJ,llfl,lz' PRl'Q.N'I,'Rll l'lU.X' .N'l',RlIlljlp AT ALI, 'IIXIICS ANTELQPE PHARMACY W. C. Brown, jr. XVIII GIYIC flIiIfIfN 'I'Ii.'XIJINfi 5'I'.'XNII'w F-2312 Cor. 27th and Randolph C Debate Team lklottot To be accustomed to public speaking, one must lic- :1--pulwlit spf-zilwrx Code of Ethics: Talking is 21 digestive process wliicli is ZlI3NfJIIIU'Il 1--sermzl mental constitution of the man who devours many Imoks. We Sell for Less Because If Costs Us Less fo Sell BUILT UP TO A STANDARD I-IURTLEFF'S Fine Upholstered Furniture Tl -l NOT DOVVN TO A PRICE Direct from Factory to Consumer SI-IURTLEFF 'S QUALITY FURNITURE STORE I335 I. Street Entirely flway from Dofzwz-To1c'n Hifzli Rrnffzls thu-. 'il lr-ml FF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'l'o:lst: Hcrc's to flll' Uvlwzltm- rllvlllll. clll'LlIl'l umm tlmu ul mm lun- lin-ll lv wc cluulmt it. The Student Council l':xu'pt fm' Il fcw utlwr ruupvrzltixv UHl.Q'IlYlllLj lwmlivs. ilu' smlll-an .mnncil mnlml tllc sclmul. Rvcvxmtly' flu- stmll-nt lvmlx glllnpu-ll .1 slluum-sinful mqnllm- lu ilu' mlmull 'llllk' Illl'llll5L'I'S XYCIII' pins Zlllkl lvzlw l'1ll'll tux' llml-la. lln-x .llw Hll'l'l mm- 1 xxwll In discuss S0lllCflllIlQ. 'l'lu-yn am- guml slwmts. XXX- lun- :ln-m. ZLLZIEVJLETVJQ A L4,Almm.QUUQlU1?ELZI.11,ZL'11lfL?.LMMgf11U1LU1iU11if1'iMgMgH Q55 l L15 ii A I-IAUCK-SKOGLUND lii 1 l S T U D 1 0 'P l2l6 0 St. Telephone B-299l ll jr il 'Aff' 1 'T 'T'A'T'A'?'-'TW7 'T ' T AfA Tue . ln , ee A ,-..-: e lil -183- THE N N S H 4 e w A O 0 f.1'11rl.v Ilia' lf'fn'frf in .Holm fall! lyfdfllt Fully Equipped in Lincoln 5960 to 552300 4 1 F. A. ROICHI, NASH CU. 1 1 New Location 1418 P Street F The youth strode down the corridor. , His step grew bold and lmldah. His girl was watching from the otlivr 1-ml. And he acted five years oldali. 1 Your Own Mother THE BEST COOK Of ,JLL VVould Place Her Stamp of Apprm'a1 On OUR FOGDS ANNEX CAFE 1 I38 No. I lth Street CENTRAL CAFE 1325 P Street 1 FOOD PREPJRED ,JS YUI' LIKE IT U ,ILM-. TQWN SEND STUDIO Always Offering The Better Things ln Photography 226 South Eleventh Stn-ct HPRESERVE THE PRESENT FOR THE I-'UTURIS' I 110.11 l'I,I.lI I',.X' 'IHS' DR. W. W. CARVETH L. H. S. 'I4 Essay on a Cow A Cow is Z1 quzidruped with 21 low gutterzil voice :intl tum li:-miiifiii young Cow is called 21 calf and resembles its pzirentw. A um' hzix mf, win on the lower Floor and one above. She consumes grzisx. grain :tml ium-r : them in the lower Cavity for future use. ln her leisure lioiirx. -lit' pzirkx in spot and gives herself over to further granulzition of the gfzitlierc-il-iii Num-i has been said, by would-be poets that the cow. while employed in 'max in .mi a thoughtful attitude. This Statement may he true hut we dfiuht it. Food is taken in through 21 small opening in the face. Thix UPTNZIT, .iii A - 'mmm N ' - EM mu! ii EN E253 W i i ii TL A Ou' Lf'f 1 ' F llll lk: iii E -'-----'-' lllif Can Ham? I1 il ,l 2 ' :Z F I l ii, fini ! ' Um :Q rm Strap Watfih PAY AS LITTLE AS 31.00 PER XYEEK OUR CLUB PLAN MAKES IT EASY BOYD JEWELRY CO. CLUB PLAN .IEWELERS l 11's .Easy to Pay flue Bound II 11 IO42 O St. -136- KX-11. . S 4 Q A 1- 2... V. ., 2 1.21 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 DAVIS CGFFEE SHOPS 1 108Nort1'113t11 1131R,7a.m.to7p. 1 1 1 IJ.-I1' ,-IND .X'l'l'l',' I 111Q1 l'.11.1' Sl:RII1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , Il 1111111t11. 1111- 11111-111111' 111 11111 1111 111 111l'K11Ql111111 111 1 111111 1111' 1111111111 Ill 41111111 1111 1 1 11111111 1111. 16111111 1g1'111111'1'1 L'1l11K'11 1l'l'11l 1111' 111111111 1111 1111 119XNl1 1111-11 111 111l' 1111111111 1 1 1 :11111 1'111111'11111'11111 1111' 11111' 2111115 11111111. '11111' 1'1111' 11:11 :111 1'111':1 :111g11'111111'111. 11111111 1 1111 l111 11111- 1-1111. 1111N llfX1Kl 1 1 Sl'fll11l 111111 511111 1111-111-1 1111111 111 111111.1111 IIN 111'111111111111'11 11111X1111l'111 lll .111 111111111111 1 1 1 - . 1 ' n ,h . 1 :11111 111 1111' 1'1-s1z1111':1111. 51.111 ll 111111-. 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11. ' 1 1 11 IS 1111'11 111 11111111111 1111'N 111111 N1111l11 11111111 11111 1,11 111 1111 K1'111l 11111 11111111 1 1'11111:11'1 111111 11 2ll'1' 1:1111 111 111lX1' 111-11111411 .11111 1lI1ll'1111 1111'.111111.1111-1. 111'1'1111':111 1111 1111' 1111111 111111 31 K-ltlxlx .1 1111111111 Il 1111' 111.111x1'1, .21 K'1.H1N il l1ll111I1l 1 C STREET GRQCERY 1 sl. 13. P11 ll.l.lPS - - - P1'1111r11't11r 11 1 1 1 11111111' L,XY1ll'l1 Stores. 1111'11r1111r:1t1'11 1 1 I y Res. P1111nc F-62.14 I GRoc1:11115s 1 MEATS 1 1 1 1 1 1... 13,1 ,.,..,.,.--.....,...-22-.1.,- ....--.2. .. -- 2-21- -, ..--.n- 1 , -1S7- Sturc 131111110 F-.192 7 2225 C Street For Particular People CLEANERS DILK CRADY TClCpl1OHC ll f 2713 Vine Street INCOLN SCHOOL OF OMMERCE Lincoln Business College--1Nebraska School of Business CConsol1d:1tedD l-liglu Grade Business and Secretarial Training SPLENDID POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES ASK FOR LITERATURE T A BLAKESLIIE Pl B A NI P 11, bfi ul. I lla.. -ll f,1!er P and Fourteenth Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska +A? I , I Er, HJ The Neighborhood Drug Store TAYLORS PHARMACY 27th and O Have You Heard 'E.m? I I xliss Xillillliiifi 'Iiwuvi'-Q'-m'-1'-m'-I 'linm'-Q'-1'-C-1'-1'-Q'-I ' Hurry l ostm-ri All rogvtlxvr, gang. lv!! CEU! i .luck 'l'hompwn: Ui cmnxw, on thu mln-1 lmml e 1, -l 1. ' -J I XmQ+?:1-:zz-'53-L K, Telephone B-2080 U08 P Street Lincoln, Nebraska , , L. C. SMITH, and lf. Y. KILLURXI l,m':1l Rvprl cnt mu HSA U5 NJ W nu ws ' J L ' N ,R , 4 ' if 'f :X ' , . L .Y 4, ,, ' 'lJ,'.L'fL ' A-- V '-F wb 5 'J' 1,, fa : -i .Q-' '- . Q ,,. f,. vb ' ..' 9- 7. CORONA Typewriter Inc gi 0 o c' K IC '1' . , I P hA'iII,lfIll'S, products lJl'l'llU'x ILS A - I '- f the wr rId'.' n .I ' - 1 I if renowned rhuktjrs ms 'ILM l'l'RI Q J If' o 45' 5 -, if Y N. ? gg pf' E I Z :I Im H 'v: ll LX. II j'::'::L. 'l Pat. xg' Cruen Pentagon The Croix de Cuerre I I for American Achievement Thr I2ll'11l'sf Zlsswffllltllf mfl tu Ilighest quality of nur h nn I1 f HARRIS-SARTOR JEWELRY COMPANY I323 0 Street, L1ncoIn Nebr Confessions of a Boy Scout I At the age of twelve I began to take a rahid interest in tour I . . . , . . g' Jom the Glrl Scouts but mother sand no, the ggxrls were too I Boy Scout and a model one at that. I oheyed all the rules und I I I shouIdnyt. I never cussed or swore except under my hre tl I seat in the street car to a lady, when we reached my corner. nd vhs 1 I I I turn I would not accept Hanythingn. No sir! I had to ht wud x I was worth. ne of the things a scout learns is how to cook. I frled Q day. After sampling them I decided to be big-hearted and gixe tht re t ur PAY LESS AND EAT THE BEST WITH THE REST At Witte's FO SC IINTAIN HOOL SI -19 T .1 i i i i LU l p OUR PLUMBING REPAIR CARS are equipped with all tools and parts necessary to put your plumbing in good order. l 1 G E 0 . H . W E N T Z p l'l.l'-lIlH'.'R.N' ll'l'l'll .I .N'l',N l'f..l1 1 B-I477 240 No. llrh Street 4 l l l il llfllltllly' wnntvcl tlii-in wi l gznv tlivin tu rlii- ring, inn. l'-wi' Sinif llv um liuiu l l tlic nvxt clziy with Niniplm- lint :ippi'upri.itv rr-xi-iiiiiiiii-N. l l Uni- of rlu- lznu in tlii- limi Sr-.int mill- ww. 'IX xmiii iN ilnittif' 'lliix lm l plains thi- pupulzirfty of wnutiiig in Sr-irl.ui,l. l Sigjnxilingg was :always unc uf nn in-r li-ilwlwiiw in xuillllllg. .M gi ii-win-i 1 l IIICSSZIQCQ, l vstzililisliml ai ix-coiwl lui' Npi-i-il. living line-vxiwl l vm iluulwlr- gin1l Ilni l 'cCc'ix'ual tllc iiwsszigi' lwfirix- Ilia- xiggirilvi' nm li.ilt iliinugli. l l zllwziys liki-il trzirkiiig nm. Uni' of nn giiiilwitiom nm In II:ln'l4 ni lu-.n. I nixii i l1'lYl'1lUlll' it :mil l'ni ix-Lilly not win. llu- lu-.ii inigln lu- :uigix :ii In-ing tolli, i .incl fruni wlizit l'w llvzml of :angry lwqii'-, ilk 1.11 lwttvi In li.iw ilu-in on nun' Killi- l l i I l up I-1S'l'.-XBl,l5Ill-ill 1880 i 3 1032 O Street LINCOLN - - - NHBRJSKJ lEl,--......N...--,,-o.- ----e..--.0,.i-W, mi-. d W... -- ,M -K,,,,.,...-,i,, me ,i,,,,o,,e,, I -191- .llrmlnfr llllll'fH'lllll'lIf f,'rfnr11i .IHIIIIIII of 1'lllI1'I'iIl1 MOELLER GROCERY CQ. Everything Good to Eat Complete Assortment of lfrexli lfruitx and Yr-gy-tzililcw Only the Beat of Xleats B-6666 I 300 K The minister said our scoutmaster was a great boy loxer. Une- nigflit l Niimkf-fi downstairs and I saw the scoutmaster sitting on the dave-nport with my Ni-ti-r. 'lilac minister was only half right. It wasn't only boys iny scoutinaxtt-r lou-d. -Rt-eve Rh. TJ This Education Racket In the old days when one wanted to make a good impression on a perxon. he used an axe. Today, however, all one has to do is Hash a college diploma. Education Whether in America, in England, or in earnest, is very important. XYithout college- where would the football be? Probably back on the farm. playing the part of Qorne pig's raincoat. Of course, education has its bad points, but So do many duck hunters However. THE GREATER THE KNGXVLEDGE THE GREATER THE DESIRE For CADILLAC and LA SALLE l-larry Williams Cadillac Co. 1328 P Street M192 -- l I A l l 5 l l 1 f 1 Y l I I 4 I V O D E L CLEA ERS w - W- 1 -- N ,...Q , L l.l'.-'XXl'.R5 IDX lplib Il--X l l I-.Rb WI' Upvrzltv Our On n Plant QI ,f '.,ll.I'I'Y .IND I-.'CU,X'U-lll' Call B-5262 Zlst and O Sts. H. CI. liRlL'KlfR, .llf.'m.ffffr lt is only by going to acluml than nr lcznn tlmt tllr Nlwrtwt lllxtgamx- lu-rm-ma Inn pninls is Il Sfl'1llLfllf lint. Still, wr :nw nut I1lllQllI tlmt flu' lmmgwt nlixtzulcc lwutxu-val hun' lm-gs is zu Germain llZlCllSllllIlll. .Mmntlnl-1' thing, ln gning In Nulmnnl nm- lf-gum llmt llng if an noun. liufurc getting :ln Cklllfllflull nm- i- UIIIUII rvnnptml In mmillvl .1 Jug LIS :ln glniungnl. Unclvr tlu' gnlsm' uf vmllluzntiml, lnnu-xl-1, xnnylm numnhnlngniml ix gin-n mn. lin' instzlncv, tllc otlwx' clznl il tvzlcln-1' nav lwznll In nn, XYIu-n ynn xx Inv. nw ynnl lll'LlllN.U This is Il all-lilwrzltv zlttvlnpt tn mixlrgul. .X lu-mil xx-nlw In-In-1 vu-rx linux 'Linn' :lftcr tinlc l'vc In-:mi lllllslk' tvxlclwx- Nan ilu-in wxnlmvxtxlx unnlll plan Un th. Rumi fu .lllllllflllll-l', Zlllll tlwn tu prmc rhix :un nttur tnlwlumul, ilu- muln-Xtra: mnml llgjlll un tlu- stage. Fnotlvzlll is :1 must popular gaunv in Nkllllllil. .Mn lun mlm mlm-N nut gf-t tu pl:n'. llowcvcr, can gvt tllc sznnc rcsnltx ln taking pgnt in wxvn Klvxicqm wxnlntimmx. EAT WITH THE BUNCH IHRIE'S LUNCH 21 IZ J street Q : L.,..4 ,. ,,,. ,,-,.,. ,-1.......-.,,A.-.. . - .., Y, - -f-- - - -193- Happy School Days-- XVirh ll Kodak you can nmkv :l piarurr' rmorfi that will tw almost prlcvlcss Ill wars to rolnv. KODAKS 3.55.00 UP BROWNIES 32.00 UP c11ef51f7'1Nc: c,11e11.s' l Ol.'.N l'.elI.N' l'li.X'S one '1' ,X'lll'l'.l. '1'11,-X EASTIVIAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Black sheep, black sheep, have you :my wool? f'l'his shr-vp uns just fre-sh from merrie Englandb. Now that you speak of it. sir. I do haw thru' lznrgy- wool - A stuffed and tamped full of the finest and wooliest. f1l121T2lI1ICl'd not to -hrink. xx mp. x or run down at the heels. King Motors, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Willys-Knight and Whippet Cars 1608 0 Street Lincoln, Nebr. ,ywnff I T E G RIT Y GOOD WORK ALWAYS THE O. j. FEE SERVICE l,ALXlJl-IRI-QRS L'l.lf.'XXl-QRS IDN KRS SOXIIC Cll-fl' 'l'll.eX'l' XNQXY lu- wumlt-ml :tml xxor1.lt-tml .intl unwxml Out, why wllfll :ln mltl thing ell-mltl lu-. Smut- folks might not tlnink it pt-t'uln.1x . , . llut lf s simply grwtt-Nqinm' In mv. Now fllli llllullf wuutl rt-.mlly .lixgmring llut l assure' um ill 11.-rugllll iiglnt. 'll-ll me-, wht tht- purple xou num-I in mln- lllxtimv .'XI't'll'l tllc' people you lIlt'l'l :ll lllLjlll. Smut- folks in tht- tlgmytixm- gm' lolly :Xml crack joktw, :xml lmzur tim .ull ll.u. llut wlwn lllll'l'iIll'NN wh in. rlnt-he not lmppx llut nlrezulfully wh-mn .xml gmt. You ll'0l'I,lJ Nov' 'IHIKI-I 310,000.00 FOR YUl'R,111-IJIURII-ISUI-'IIIIIIISIJIIUUI, ILIYS Photographs are Living Memories that You Should Have CALL MACDONALD for Photos Any Kind, Time or Place 218 North Iltli Street Telephone B-4984 . l -195- You'lI Always Find the Crowd Here- lt's no serret that we feature' the lim'-i fountain luiielies in town. Hut lies! ol all, the friemllvx 1'ollegia1e'i atmos- phere prevails--and the sr-rxire i- the kind that makes you want t f me balk. De Witt's iffii-imffi, viii.-is im-,fbfipii .,f, Pllilfffilfk KI. XV. Ile XYl'l l'. l'rffpr'i1ffir e i at U I5-4424 Some folks in the sunlight are hlithesome. Congenial, warmest of friends. But the evening takes all the glamour away. And their manner seemingly tends To disgust one. But then again Lots of folks who are deadI' in the daytime Begin to raise Cain about ten. And the moon shines down on their playtime And the old world goes 'round again. But I guess we must all have a time to rest Cr weId all be alike at once. And maybe, dear Children, it's all for the best That this goes on, through all twelve of the months. LINK UP WITH LINCOLN AND VAN SICKLE PRGDUCTS Van Sickle penetrating oil stains, shellaes, enamels, and Gold Label varnishes are especially good for manual training use. A VAN SICKLE PRODUCT FOR .EVERY PAINT OR VARNISH NEED. VAN SICKLE GLASS 6: PAINT CO. B-693I 138 South lOth Street B-6931 ..lQh1 Link Up With The First National Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska :Xml Irs Cmnplt-tu lslllllllfllll Scxwiuw XYitl1 Uxrl' lwtty-clgllt X can Ih-pa-mlzllwlc lilllllilllgl lxxpum-nu KIllk'kl'I'Nl l411irlwl'N, Llllllllllll'1l -Ilwvllg SHIlll'1lI'1'NllHI'f gunl v1ll!l'.lll' long, Uzlrk :tml liulut. .lull .nhl lwrigglat lflltillilll lu dim Ll gn-:will xigln. Un Nl-Qinnx ll'LjN ilu-x lug .xml Hap lillllxlw llvllnt, HlllHllN'l'N MHP. CI-IAS. W. FLEMING .ll'fll'EI.liR - CII!- l' l,'lIl'XSl'fl.IIR I3I I O Street Lincoln. Nebr. lJlllH1llHklS. XXv2lfCllK'F. hlvwm-lu Silx'c1'xx'z1x'L'. SPL'L'lIlllSfN in fl Svlvctiom JOHN F. :XYRES - - Upfo1m'!ri.ff-.'lmllyfiroll IJUIISIIIIH Telephone B-485 7 I l1Ol- SULLIVAN TRANSFER 6: STORAGE CO. B-ZI I I Pmxos IIUUSlCIIUI,IDCLOUDS Ii.AXfiCi.'XfiI. I4RI,IfiII'I l'RU,11l l' .S'l'.Rl'lf,'l'. 330-350 North Eighth Street FCSI At this point the nohle Links ran out of lauglmingg sffztli :mil Ili-tiilwl Tu 1'fl of this section with local literary talent. He who lzlllgjlls lash A-- THE PEAK THAT REPRESENTS APEX SERVICE 'i-'-' P. M. PLAMONOONPQES. ' J.Q..KlN6. VICE PQ3. '-. ' M.cs.Ar2xroNG, MGR- AJ T A X3 '21 We I C Bus 13555, CXDYERS 123 S. 23 sueec .ancoI1z.Meb1: SUGGESTIVE ARTICLES FOR CLEANING Shawls Sport Clothes Topcoats Dresses Fur Trimmed Coats Suits Sweaters Scarfs and Ties Gloves Headwear Overeoats Hats and Caps Lingerie Pennants SERVICE OFFICES 123 So. 23rd 1427 No. 33rd 326 So. 13th iszo So. 17th AN ECONOIIIY, INVOT ,JN If.YPl'fNSff Wear Clean Clothes -108- T., I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 . I I . I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 EI SMI, - m' A 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES PICXNANIS KIKKIORY BOOKS I OL'N'I'.-IIN PI-INS P.-XRIY I .-IYORS LATSCH BROTHERS IlI8II5I1I'1'I - - - I.111u1I11, X1-I11. I.INL'III.X'S I..-XIQIIIRFI' SI l'l'I.I SIIIIQIN IIYIII' XI:11'rI1 IIIIIIIN III1-I1 1I11- fI11111IN .1I111111 II11-I IIJNNVII tI1c f1'11tI11-13 IKIIIIVIIUNN III 1I114 -In IIN' I11'z1x'11 u':1N1I11tI1'1I IIIIII gm I11 X IIN' pI:1y111:1t1w 111 1I11- -IIIIIIIIN I1111. RICH IVIILK II11' :1111111111t of u1'1'41111 111 IQIIIIVIIK KIIII4 ix 111111111111I1 IIII' s:11111'. IY1- 1'1'c11g111f1- 1'icI1111'u 111 I11- JIII 1111111111g111t 14111111 111 q11:1Iity. R11Iw1'ts XIIIIQ ix 1'fcI1 1111II4. 'gl-LI? 6 fw . SUNSHINE, FRESH AIR AND GOOD MILK -199- L i n C 0 I n H i g h Students have heen t'oiiiplr'teli 4-qnippi-fl with S'l'UIJI'1N'l S SL7l'l'I,Il'.5 frm' oiw' lliirly yrriu nl TUCKER-SHEAN ' IIZ3 G Street Shaeffer Lifetime, Parker Iluofold, Eaten, Frans, I'ike's Fine- Stations-r5 W'ahl, Waterman's Ideal, VHFU' FHWWS and Uf'f 'fHU n'1 Fountain Pens Vlass Pins and Hint!- i lfl'lfRYTllI.YCl FUR 'l'lll'. .S l'l'lJlz.N l' PA'I'lIfNL'lf O mountain, patient mountain. Thou art smooth with many footxri' 1-: I i l I1 ' Thy sharp places have ht-en chief-led hnv 5 Bi l ii frm 1' tie hrunt of mz 15' fri' N. Patience personified If Could show no more placiditi. , Tell me, wise old mountain. i XVil1 I, hy hearing many hnrdt-n-. By weathering many stormx, Come out, like thee. a heingg in whom Patience is personified? --Niarliorie I.v-we i O w ICE CREAM Is made from the same wholesome ingredients you me in your -mn home, perfectly mixed, pasteurized and frozen in the moet modern ice Cream equipment on the market. i You .lust Knott' Irff PURE - SANITARY - GOOD For Goodness Sake 1 1 y 1 I Itat It home IX :no Itverx' llzn' lil! 3 Y, 1? 'H L L:gr..,,u' 5 2 lc- SE YGUR PHONE AND LAUGH AT THE WEATHER BE L BRQS., Grocery l5lfRYlCl': l'xlRS'lQ, L'l.lf--XXl.lXlf55 .'Xl.XY.'XYSl Address 2202 0 Phone B-6933 And Peace prevails A gUllll'Il shalt ut sunlight Ixllrrs Ill 'lhmuglx ml-m-tl pauws wx xx imlfms in Ll ulmxrlug lr llgllts Hll ll1'2lll ut .flti null Xullllgj gnliltv. Un fair :mtl llzula. -X slow mvlmlnt- stigma llwills rlnwugln tht- pm. A 1 , , , . lhvn Wtrlx tln-N. .Xll lu-.mls .uv gm-nth lv.-ut-.I ln l't'H'l't'III lllllflltll' ul ilu-vuglmul pun-1. .-Xml pvzm- pr'vx.uls. A-'Xlnxizm Whllt SIIUCIU l,I'I'Ill.l Sl'Rl.X'f,'.N' I,'H,lll'.l.X'Y l,'.AlRl?UX.l'l'l-fl? l9l'.'l'l'fR.lCiliA' lflzS'l' IH' 'l'lp.N l' S H O G O SPRING XVATER Tells You lt's the Best 335 So. Sth Street Pllfmf' B-69-I-I El ,mm ,,ee ...W ,T es,. e-,e-...e..,....e....,,-,.e.. ...,.. ,,e,-,ll,........,,. ' - 014 q ! M1lsL11,ANc'l41 R-65 I fl HENRY B. BROVVN Undertaker 206 So. llth St. Lim om Nl liit l Should Like to Depart I should like to depart on the xml of-xr rr.. r I would tr:u'c'l :ls fzu' :ls it ufur: I would wander :md wzmdvr ulumwf-r I xx :lf And on no special nussuon he lwur. At the end of the rzulrozul tllvrr- uugghr lu' 5 That would tzllce me fur on-r flu- em. I Could visit the lands uhout wluth l haw rf-pol. Those lands which :ire now srnumgf rf. 1: 1-. HEADQUARTERS L. H. S. Students Hnd their choice cnmliv-. rr azines and quality photo finishing zmluvus WALTER JOHNSONS S U G A R B O W L I 'Vilil , l 'Y Telephone B-7810 1552 0 Street 0 I' fp' I A 'WL SENIORS- 'I'HI'I FIRST II.-XI,I-' OI-' YOL'R XYORK IS L'ONIPI.I-f'l'I'fI7 YOUR I L I'L'RIi IJEPICXIJS OX YOL'R NIfX'I' KIOYIC LONG'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE l!,cf4'0lll:J YU!! Iliff 1 'I'IIIf L'NIX'IfRSI'I'Y OI-' NI'fIiR.'XSK.-X ' S 1 IN :I L'11ixn'1'Nity Rcquirvmrnt, XY1- II.Ixc It. LONO'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1-Lxclxcs L'.XNll'L'S :Xml now, iIl'1lI' ruulurx, uv Imu- gmuwrlwr xuxpxm- Im 31-11. Um' .Iwgnu dm tl: 14: un culul an un urhm II lll :In mg ilu lux I I 1 an II11 ll IIIUI' IIIUII 'N N 'L ' ' UL Q U . U. I mv 1' . 1l'II N J ll K' U II of tllvwm' pl'Icn'Ivww guns ut Ilumwr. Rmzulf I L' IC C R If .-X KI S II IC R I3 Ii 'I' S IC-ICS-P L' X L' II I .-Y N C Y I O R KI S 1-'OR P.'1R TIES FRANKLIN ICE CREAM CO., LINCOLN,NEBR. .-.-Lf E .'-rvicc Is Our Motto. YYY' Spvuizmlin- in rIu- NXIIIIIIN mr Stmif-nts. If lr 4. 13-' 'll AW? N' . .',V , . ,D -M bai l' II I 'LI?giE Q . ' we 4-N !v,f5'i'fl-- dd ' 1 T ...t' '- --- ' ' K' ' X Xi V' WADLOWS f'H0UG UL--25 MORTUARY , . - f H 5'ZY'f'E -1 f ',. vt 3 . .-,- if -.'. gnx:-lb -ex 'AL iii: .ggi 1 Clgj- A,.4n, x It cm ' CQ 5 Qxla Qziffif'QQ2'Q g4:.gt, 'HJ' AHBULANCE :azz 5o.l2':'S1. HORTICIAHI The Advocate The Advocate is thc Lincoln high scliool piihliiirifiii .iiifi . I , its uproariously funny humor. Coluinns wich :ix thi- qiii- :Jw wifi -' Each week the Advocate comes out with Noiiwtliiiig wax in fiif i example of this rib-tickling slit-cr follows: Father-Johnny, hring me thc hzimnwr. Johnny-Here it is, father. COMPLIMENTS Harvey Rathbone L. I-I. S. '06 'im 'hw .H Y- fb. l .. .f ' ,-+' 'ff I 'l'ln Studi nifi Sion H Dainty Fountain and ' Luncheonette Service I i RE.CTOR'S PHARMACY I Qi. .llriflnffff Ii I, l Nut N'1i,r. li Iain N'1f,r. l 4 i . . w. i The I-Iorrors of Baiting a I'1sl1 Hook I ilflllif lllllIl'l'NI1lllII Iluwi' pc'-ipli' ului min Kiln' .i iii. xlinii Il-II n.i:in .inl IH ill Uzitlici' it nn xi liuli linnlt. lr nizilu-X nu' xliixvi in ilnnlt ni ii. XX'lii-iii-wi I iii il I illL'L'l'k'KI in gvtting liini only pznt xiqn nn. Iii tlu' tinu- I li.ixi- riinngli .11 liini on tlizit lu- can fi-I-I it, tlu' NNI nl liiin lu-ginx In n.ni- .n..nn.l in ilu- .iii liki' .i li ii in :l tru' clnringj xi uiiiiilwtnini. III- zilugnx niiggli-X on lu-iniv I li.ni- ilu- mini i lr I pnsli soini- innii- nf Iiini nn. l lr is c'x'i'n XYUIWI' witli gginli ni-iiiix. I ilonii lilti- ilu- u.n 1lu'ii Ivggx Iiull nn 1 lingcrs wlu-n I pick tlu-in np. Ir ix ni-xi in iiiiiiimilili- Iii gvi ilu- liiink inii ilui i innntlis witliniit splitting tlu-ii' luuulx. .Xn-I ii i-in xiilii ilu-ii lu-.ulx iliri ui i on tlw Iinnkq sn limi' :irc inn going Iii il.. ii ig yiiii'ii'.i1!.iiiI ui zlufii Ii-gif I ,LIIICSS I :ini Inn tciulvi'-Iu'.iitixl mm Iii lviii .i iixli Iliirilt Niiixi-xxiiilli. 'WIUIIINK' X11 ii n I i I l I I N e W L o c a t i o n l I IZ33 K Street I i I Phone B-6959 I I i l I I I f it i I If if -205- S Gll:TSe-ethat last sici,ice'i' ifiaoxi Ullli uixiifii 'ii s i 1 fi ls Hi imimioxias, XN'.X'l'L'Illnw, sii,x'i im iiai ri Nr PiQNeii,s Axim .II-QXYli,l,lU. wi li wifi IMI PLAN XVll,I, Illil,l' Will. i FENTON Hiftiawiixo .IliXX'lQl,lil4 B-342l l l43 O Street Enthusiasms Enthusiasm is like a well-lovi-il iii-tl-gtiv or sxwzirvz. It s The word enthusiasm comes from the L'n'liosloi:iki:iii wird t Lt- i i lose onels head. If one heeomes on-1' c'iitliusi:isiin in the ii motor ears or diamond rings, he is likely to lose not only his hi, hook. In lwexieo the people's enthusiasm for si iivu' gfiwiiiiifr in making the Change, a riot is exactly what UL'Clll'N. l've been enthusiastic ahout all sorts of things. H1HT'v1lW'i ture, bear hunting and parking space hunting. Hi lI1Tf'lf'sT .iz DIETZE MUSIC SHOP Headquarters for the lVorld's Finest Klusical Nlre':w?i'aii Uvcf are FXlA1Il5ii'f' 115114115 fm' Holton Band Instruments Parainoiim liaiiii-s Rudy Weidoft Saxophones Gihson Guitars Selmer Clarinets Suprgini Pigyqii-,ig,'ii',li,fri. Duplex Drums Ukey lfli-fri-its Ri-twirilt U70 SfH'l'i!1liZP in Bllllll, and Urrlifum N11fyM'1, AUGUST l-l. DIETZE, l 308 0 -MUpstairs IH i l .Nan W --L., Q -.Q IJ..- '9 Z N, V, if En 5.1. V, 'W' UMBERGERS GRTUARY I-'LUYIJ li. l'SllilQRliliR l um'r:tl Uircutur -'X1nlml:u1cv Svxtx ict- lllll Quo Struct 'l'vlt-pll-Inu li-14:4 jects llzls llhllilllt l1lNl't'tl :tlmut Inu xxrvlgx. l'xr tytptuxt-tl Hu-ntlx .mtl Ltlltt-tl In tlltm ml an tln tltxlum tlnt tlux lun ml lx vm so lung :llmut lum' tn czttrln wtn-t'lu 1 N 1- . '. .I ' t g gn lltt lung friumls tu lmittvt' vnu-txuit-N. lfut' twu wcvlts :tt at Illllt' l'xt- tllwuglnt wt n-,thing lm! LlllPl.llll'N. l'tgu'Il lllx 4-vct'y'tl1it1g l vm' rt-mimlt-tl nu- ul guigmtilm. IN-x inNt.um-, xxluvm-xt-1 I lmvlwtl in tm mirrm' :mtl szm' tht- zlllgt-lit' k'Hll!lll'llLlllx'l' tlixplmt-tl, l Ill-lugllt ui uinpx. XYlun l wont ict'-slialtillg in tllt- wiutvr. lllll'l' wxvml nnixlmpx tht- im' rt-mimlml mt- ul at lillllllll tit-lt l. l coultlnt cwn vntt-1' an t'twt.uat:mt untlm--ut tllmlmxg U1 I.mtllu-xplm stltuxxlllg, ilu Jxflilllflk' with only lin- fztmlwiclu-N. -- Rvrx t' Rllmlt' The NEW CAPITGL MARKETS I37 So. 9th Street l845 So. l lth Street Phone L-8547 Phone F-7240 CASH AND CARRY FOOD STORES TO SERVE YOL' . - N Hc'l'z' Is llz'l'r' 5 011 czff flu' .llosf for Your .llonry Hf11111' Uzvzlnfn F. C. STR.-XSHEIKI. Proprivtor Lee Wigton Says- G t handled thru our CECO PROCESS. Have your Spring armen s L y ' li ' Each day we have customers say: I didn t know what real cleaning was until I tried CECO.,' 31.00-Suits, Top Coats, Wool Dresses--51.00 I0 per cent Discount for Cash and Carry LINCOLN CLEANING St DYE WORKS Phon e B-6575 326 South Eleventh St. The Best Dressed People in Lincoln Use Ceco Service An Enghsh Lesson To clarigate is to recite IVhile caring little for specifications ' ' A list of wrongs you wish to rightg I couldn't help notice these complications. And now again a page we turn A bummalo's a kind of fish - t , ' , ' , , In search of somethin else to learn XVhich some do think a dainty dish. . g To doyst is but to take a fall. A burgot is another kind Dld You know that before, at au? XVhich has a long long fin behind. The egdgroffs the Outer Skin, A l 1 . 1 ' . A fonduk is a kind of inn. .inf':z.l Qt.. . . . A lu Hi ii l fmT'If1 Paige Thus absorbing much information . nt nou suppose ue turn a page. . . And adding to your educat-ong But I must stop-it,s necessary A cftril is a sort of bird That I return this dictionary. Of which. till now, you haven't heard. ONLY RADIATOR HEATING n Can Provide Clean, Healthful 700 Warmth i ' in Every Room ..- '-. i i . is-. A -ff i Wt ya? f lf Q x iii? II Q I ,I it Two Years to Pay w , I The Capitol Plurnbersv ' B.GRUNWALD,Inc. Q i Plumbing and Heating f .-.. qfa., t - Jr-is. H. PINE, Manager 338 So. I Ith St. 13-3471 -208- L 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 SI-II-I -Ti , 1 B- 6557 Geschwender s 1 Beachley Bros, T- ' 1 Market for Your - 1430 1 P.'XR'l'Y. PICXICS 1'1Q1fS11 Xllf.X'1'5 .11N11 1 . 11 1 1-1511 ,1x11 1 U-'WU'-5 Street ,, . , 1 111 l. 1 111 l'.'f'l'I'-Yfllillfj for 1111- 'l'1.1'Z1'1 B-3179 i 13-6557 B-3179 1 1 11 1.1l11'111l1, X1'111.1N11.1 .X11111 H, 111111 Ltllifilgfl SL'1lU111 111 1':111l1lI1'I 11113 S111t1- Sfl'1'1'f L'1l1L'Il1,fU, 1111111111 ' 1D1'1ll' Sirs: 11 'lx0111l1 1 11111 :1 1111121 111111111 111411. 111 N11 N11l'11 111'111111N 1 11.1xl' .1111.111.1-11 1111111 1 1 1511111111- 1111-1'111111i1' 111111111111 1111111 111 141111 N111 1111- 111111111111111. 111 .1 N.11lXl', 1111111111-11 111q111 1 111 1111- 11'111'111. 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Y11111' 11-SS1111 1111 1111- 11111111-1' l111'I11'1.1 111 1-4111113 111111K-111lkl'N 1- Il1N1l Il 11111111 111 1113111 kind. N1-1'1-r llgilill 5111111 1 111- 11isg1':11-1-.1 111 11111 1411111111111 1-1:11111 111111' 1111- 1111111 1111111111 111- 1-1111-11. 111' 1111- 11111. 1111111-1'1-1'. 11111 11113111 111 1111-11111 ll 1111111 illl 111.t1K'11'lkl' 111111111 11111- Q11 111111' C1111 1 11-11 11'111-11 111 11111 ylllll' f11s11'111'111111f 111111 l11'11L-tililhg A1111 111111. 111-111' sirs. 1 111111- ll 11-11111-st 111 11111111-. .-111111111311 111111' 5111111-11 in 111- A Social g1'111-1-S. 1 11:11'1- 11111 11-1 1W1'1'l1 111:1111- P11-si111-111 111 ll 11:111k. 11111- 1-11111 111111-11111-1111-111 '1 1212111-11 1 111i1111t. X11 111111-1-11. 1 11111 S1111 111111111 11'i11.1s11i1-111s 111 1111- 1111- station 211111 1 1v111111c1' if I 1-1111 11111'1- 1111111111-1' 1111111111 111 11-1111-11 111 11211 1116 1111111 1IliI1l11l111'I1f 111 51.98 1 for y11111' 11'1111111-11111 11-ssons. 11 Yours 111111. L,11'111fxC1z S111DExs T :QQ 1 i i f Zflitluuhruif Printing Qiunipnnp Printing Biplninas Eunkhinhing E are manufacturers of university, college, high school and eighth grade diplomas-all of the portfolio type. Wood- ruff ART-KRAFT Diplomas are in use to- day by schools in over 43 states. If it's diplomas you want, write us. Al Your Service LINCOLN 1000 Q STREET - NEBRASKA -210-- Q ,f ' 1 1' T11c new 111111 111111s11.11'1111g11 NI'.1Y1x11l11 11-.11111 11111111 11 1411111111 11N 111c life 11fcg1Q11 NC11k1k,1 1c.11'-1x g.11:g111 .11111 11c1111'11rc1'cr 111111111 1111' p.1:c+ 111'13111c.1111111111.1111111.11f ,1-111' 111111111 10118951 1111l1.1.1i111L!KNLLI-11111110111 NLlC1lL1L'11Q11I- fLl1 1111N 111'c111s-. W1111111111-1111 FL'wIN1l1.1l1 111Q.1111:.1111111 111 crc1111x'c11r11s1wg11111c11111x11111c211 c.11w1111111111-gc.-X111111g11 11'11r14,w111c11cxpc1'1c111'c15111111111111c11Qc1111N11.1111'1-.11111 talstc 111111 111c t.1l11L'NN 111 1111111g 1111119 111'11.l111111-11111-N1 yc1111111111v111'.-X1111-1'11'1111511111-Qu1111-N1111'c1'111.11111gc111:- i11c11csw111' 131111111 1f11g1'.1x'111g111111111 ll1N1.ll111X 11111x1'L xxllN unc. T111-1' 1111- 1'1g1w- rcc11r11x111.1111111111'1'1111'1.-11-:'. BL' RE.-XL' L31: ENG RK X'1NU, INC. MOI 1 151115 XXXL' X1 111- '-.l'.fL' 111-A X1i1111u.11'1-11N, N1111111w1-1.1 - 711 - l an Anderson's Studio . . . Apex Cleaners ...... Antelope Pharmacy.. Beachly Brothers .... Beal Brothers .... Betzer Co. ..... . Boyd Jewelry Co.. . . Bronstein's Clothing . Bureau of Engraving. C Street Grocery. . . . Cadillac and LaSalle. Caryeth, Dr. ...... . Chetis Bohher Shop .... Central and Annex.. Collins lee Cream ........ College Book Store ....... Continental National Bank Davis Coffee Shops.. De Brown Auto Co.. DeYV1tt's ......... Dietze llusic Shop . . Eastman Kodak Store .... Evans ............. Fenton B. Fleming.. First National Bank. Flemming. Chas. YV.. Franklin Ice Cream. . I' red Strasheiin .......... Geschwender's Klarket .... Grunwald ............. Green's ...... Harris-Sartor .... Harvey Rathhone. . . Henry B. Brown ....... .. List of Advertisers ....172 ....198 ....182 ....2OQ ....201 ....176 ....186 ....178 ....211 ....187 ....192 ....186 ....178 ....184 ....2oo .. .... 204 .......181 ....187 ....1o9 ....190 ....206 ....19.1 ....195 ....20o ....197 ....197 ....2Oj ....207 ....209 ....208 ....176 ....IQO ....204 .......202 Helmesdoerfer Funeral Home ..... 180 Hauck-Skoglund ......... HildQClll21l1lS llortuary Hotel Cornhusker .... . H. R. 1Villiams Grocery. . . Ideal Cleaners ........ .......183 ....2Oj ....I73 ....174 ....188 2 lhries Lunch ....... .... K . . . J. S. Filling Station .... ..1-1 . .. King hflotor Co. .... ..... . Lahr Hardware .... . . . . . . . Latsch Brothers ........... .... L. C. Smith Typewriter Co. ...... . Lincoln School of Commerce ...... Lincoln Cleaning and DyfeWorks. . . Lincoln 011 Co. ................ . Lincoln Wallpaper and Paint Co Long's College Book Store. ..... . hlacdonald ............. .... llliller and Paine ...... .... Rflilwaukee Delicatessen . . . . . . . lVIodel Cleaners ....... .... hlodern Cleaners .... .... llfloeller Grocery ...... .... Nash Co. ............... . . . . Nebraska Typewriter Co.. . . . . . . New Capitol Markets. . . . . . . Rector's Pharmacy ..... . . . . Rohert's Dairy ........... . . . . Rolfsmeyer-Chambers Co.. . . . . . . Sanitary Towel .......... .... Shogo Lithia .... ' .... Shurtleff's ......... Strauch Candy Co.. . . . Sullivan Transfer Co.. . . Taylor Drug Co.. . . . Townsendys Studio . . Tucker-Shean ........... Umherger's Mortuary ...... University School of Music. Van Sickle Glass SL Paint Co. ..... . VVadlow's Mortuary ...... .... VValter Johnson, Sugar Bowl. . . . VVendelin Baking Co. ...,, . lVentz ................ Wheatley Vocal Studio .... VVltfC,S ............... . . VVoodruff Printing Co... . 12- .... 193 174 194 191 199 189 188 208 173 181 203 195 171 175 193 177 192 184 170 207 205 199 179 183 201 182 175 198 189 185 200 207 179 196 204 202 180 191 177 190 210 ...... vs, 4, k, f Q Signatures K, r 1 1 if X .px . I X L M, ,fl ffflw . x K X My x f 7' A . X D uk I if ' 1 LJ X . Fx A QLBQK N L! Qi if fl xy , 1 Q 'il - .1 --,, X lx t C4 ' f vm. V715 l 1 I 7'-I X - ,W .... W g. -XAN XFX Signatures X mr 'ig if -Q QQYXESQR fV mm g - 214 -- ,..4. , f-. 's I m ,r , j- L A 59: , ,. fl ,Lx-e FREEDGM To be a gypsy and travel With no other thought in mind Than to seek the most beautiful places And the ideal spot to find. For some ,twould he up in the mountains. Others would chose to stay down ln some pleasant valley near a small stream With mountains towering 'round. Some would go to the seashore To bask on the sun-heated sand. Qthers would leave their own country To find pleasure in some other land. But where each one went would not matter. Each one would be .satishedg He could live in the place of his choice And be happy-until he died. IITIINUS l. 4 L 4 s I l 1 E W 1 I 5 D I. J 1 P 4 1 1 A x I I 1 1 4 -1 if I I 5 9 5 1 ! 1 2 3 F i i