Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1936 volume:

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The trail of the class of 1956 is dotted with mile' stones of achievement, making a path to the clearing of distinction in which are found the nation's best schools. Development in music, art, journalism and athletics as well as in actual reading, writing and arithmetic has brought our school countrywide rec' ognition. Qur leader and principal, H. C. Mardis, following notable predecessors, has wielded the ax to make a place for the milestones. Encouraging, counseling and keeping his finger on the pulse of the outside world as well as ours, he has aided in push' ing our school on toward perfection as only students and teachers who have worked with him can know. To record adequately, as pioneers and historf ians, our school life during the last three years has been our earnest purpose in preparing the twentieth volume of THE LINKS. Contents I Introduction II Faculty III Classes IV Activities V Arts VI Sports VII Calendar VIII Advertising Dedication To a teacher who aspires to be more than a teacher and succeeds in her aspiration, to a helper, a counselor, a friend, to a Woman who values her subject, social science, and strives through example and instruction to inspire her students to perform their tasks independently and well, to Miss Iennie L. Piper, we sincerely dedicate the 1936 Links. L r I Ann Morrow Lindbergh says she wrote her book, North to the Orient, in an attempt to capture some of the magic of her summer's experience . To preserve some of the magic of Lincoln high school days is a primary motive for the publication of this very attractive edition of THE LINKS. Congratulations to the Class of 1936! !f7 This volume of THE LINKS will become increasingly valuable as time goes on. Here you will find not merely the likenesses of your friends and printed accounts of the year's happenings, but between every line will be priceless memories which will intensify and keep in vivid colors the spirit of Lincoln high school as you now know it. Thirteen hundred high school girls seem to the average outsider no small responsibility. It is, how' ever, a pleasant one-sometimes exciting, but always interesting. A more fairfminded, and dependable group of girls than those in Lincoln high school would be hard to find. WAPAL.. fgahkg Lincoln high school has never lost sight of the importance of develop' ing good citizens. To have a small part in this important phase of a young person's development is a privilege which carries with it many compensations. Four score and seven years ago, Our fathers hrought forth h Upon this continent a new nation Links Board Helen McMeen Editor Sarah T. Muir Cliairrnan of Board William Bramel Managing Editor ++ Frank Kane Finance Adviser Helen Severa Associate Editor ++ Vera Garrison Literary Adviser Max Lake Business Manager A lonesome jigtwe, stalwart and dire, Awaiting an answering pug of smoke High on a hilltop watches his fire. As the swirling dust sweeps across the plains And the drying grain smoldefrs beneath the sun The pioneefr woman her courage retains. The stalwart buffalo making its flght Head lowefrecl, feet bracecl for the chaige Is the pioneer symbol of iiatiwels might. Below an alien sky and earth of dazzling white A longffarniliar building stands Crowned by the dull glare of winter's frosted liglit 'HH N i ik fir? ,- KF Q ' . . W.-.y.N., V fag - ,. -'QF'5E 5 fL r , . Q.: 12652221 f f I P - -4 M-was fum.-w-. fm. Q 54 :P . r J' ' 2' 2, ' , -13' 1 f L . 5 2 .inf ' f .F : -. ff...:1, f - K N ' x .x Kf W ' va-.pg - 5:3-it-' .z 'C-4 w- g:':f s'..p:- AM,-.N I -11' 1 ' 5?t9 , qfpxlfi Q ' tif.-. 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'Twin-:a,1.-.-f . gw5..gy:,g,1' 19,3911-.,L,.f1'A ,wa Q '- j smztgq' wif..-I ' Q. ,J-,g,,':' if QSC ' AMES, WENDELL D. :cial science, citizenship committee, social committee, Lincoln eachers association president. ANDERSON, MRS. ALBERTA B. :ience and home economics, credit adjustment committee. ANDERSON, ELLEN V. athematics, auditing committee chairman. ++ ANDREWS, RALPH I. iysical education, athletic board, baseball, reserve football and isketball coach, L club sponsor. APPLEGATE, GOLDIE P. Ltin. BABICH, MRs. LORETTA G. Jmmercial, vocational committee chairman, commercial club onsor. ++ BALLER, STUART aysical education, athletic board, football and basketball coach, club sponsor, left faculty to join Peru State Normal faculty. BARDWELL, MARY N. :ience, courtesy committee, health committee, national honor ciety sponsor. BEATTIE, ETHEL B. itin, art committee, class of 1937 sponsor. ++ BEEKMANN, EMMA E. Jcial science. BEYNON, A. BLODWEN ommercial, auditing committee, student affairs committee, class 1938 sponsor. BONNELL, VALERIA odern language, leisure committee, library committee, Book' forms sponsor. ++ BRATCHER, EULALIE ommercial, commercial club sponsor. BRYAN, EDNA E. cience, auditing committee. BRYANT, ETHEL nglish, Mimes sponsor. ++ CATHER, ELs1E M. nglish, library committee, alternate representative to Lincoln 'eachers association council. 1 Cooxc, INEZ M. Iathematics department head, credit adjustment committee, de- ate board of control, vocational committee, Forum sponsor, CooMBs, MRs. IRMA W. ocial science, Mimes sponsor. U31 DANA, GLADYS E. Fine arts, art committee, art club sponsor. DAVIS, MARGARET Social science, representative to Lincoln Teachers associatic council, debate board of control, library committee, Foru sponsor. DUNCOMBE, FRANCES E. English, credit adjustment. ' + + , DUNLAP, HELEN L. Mathematics, citizenship committee, student affairs committq student council sponsor. I ELLIS, EDITH M. Mathematics, Girl Reserves sponsor. ENGLISH, ELSIE M. I English, citizenship committee. ++ EVANS, CLARENCE E. Industrial arts. FARMAN, BELLE English, Advocate editorial adviser. FISHER, BESSIE English, student affairs committee, Advocate finance adviser. ++ FOSTER, CECELIA A. English, writers club sponsor. GARRISON, VERA A. English, Links editorial adviser. GEIGER, LUCY M. Science, citizenship committee, Girl Reserves sponsor. I ++ GERE, MARIEL C. Science department head, chemistry club sponsor. GREEN, MELVILLE F. Commercial, auditing committee, student activity funds financ secretary. GUNDERMANN, MARGUERITE M. Modern language, health committee, class of 1936 sponsor. ++ GUTHRIE, MARY E. Home economics, social committee, vocational committee, hom economics club sponsor. HALL, RUTH N. Mathematics, Bookworms sponsor. HENNINGER, MRS. KATHERINE L. Home economics, home economics club Sponsor. l HIGGINS, FLOYD nce and physical education, assistant track coach, intramural etball, sophomore football, L club sponsor, HOUSMAN, MRS. FERN P. imercial, class of 1938 sponsor. HULLHORST, MARY F. lern language, credit adjustment committee. ++ HYATT, MRS. GRACE G. al science department head, assembly committee, Social com' ee. JACKSON, MARY F. hematics, auditing committee. JENKINS, FLORENCE G. lish and social science, Clef club Sponsor. ++ JOHNSON, ARVID N. Istrial arts. JONES, GERTRUDE hematics, student affairs committee. JURY, JESSIE B. In department head, assembly committee chairman, leisure mittee chairman. ++ KANE, FRANK lmercial department head, Links finance adviser. KVASNICKA, GERALD A. lish and social science, debate board of control chairman, ate coach. LAURITSEN, W. HAROLD sical education department head, athletic board chairman, ent affairs committee, swimming, track, coach, golf and tennis th, intramurals, national athletic scholarship society sponsor, K sponsor, L cluh sponsor. Y + + l LAWSON, MRS. LILLIAN L. lern language, courtesy committee, class of 1936 sponsor. LEFLER, ESTHER imercial, auditing committee. LECER, FRANK W. ary, study hall, HifY sponsor. ++ MCCHESNEY, FRANCES lish, leisure committee, director of plays, Mummers sponsor. MCMAHON, GRACE E. hematics. MAPES, MRS. MARY C. Dol nurse, health committee. 9 201 MAYHEW, WINIFRED English, Scribe editorial adviser, writers club sponsor. MEHRING, NEAL Physical education, athletic board, reserve basketball. MILLER, LOUISE English, art committee, leisure committee. ++ MONIA, LILLIAN Science, health committee, class of 1939 sponsor. MONTGOMERY, ESTHER D. English, faculty committee on student affairs, home room repr sentatives sponsor. MORRISON, CLAUDE O. Industrial arts, leisure committee, camera club sponsor, Radiolin sponsor. ++ MUIR, SARAH T. English department head, publications board chairman, vocation committee, alternate representative to Lincoln Teachers associ tion council. MURRAY, ETI-IEL Home economics, home economics club sponsor. NEVIN, BERNARD F. Music, orchestra and hand director, Orpheons sponsor. ++ NOLL, EFFIE M. Commercial, auditing committee. ORNESS, CARL I. Industrial arts department head. PHILLIPs, ELMO B. Social science, representative to Lincoln Teachers associatii council, health committee, travel club sponsor. ++ PIPER, IENNIE L. Social science, assembly committee. PRICE, RUTH A. Social science, citizenship committee chairman. PROCTOR, MARGARET E. Mathematics, national honor society sponsor. ++ PROUTY, MARGARET jo. Science, camera club sponsor. PUTNEY, NELIE A. English, library committee. REIN, MRS. FRANCES R. Commercial, writers club sponsor. ROBERTS, CARRIE S. Dcial science, library committee, national honor society sponsor. ROKAI-IR, ELSIE K. Iodern language, travel club sponsor, class of 1937 sponsor. SCHEMEL, HELENE M. cience, health committee chairman, library committee. lommercial, onsor. cience, aud + + SELL, DAVID athletic department business SHORT, MAMIE F. iting committee. SNYDER, EMMA E. lbrary, library committee chairman. + + SPRUNG, ANNE1-TE M. odern language department head, faculty committee on student airs chairman, Mummers sponsor. STORY, LILLIAN E. manager, L club ysical education, athletic board, social committee, G. A. A. ODSOY. Ilusic, octet STOWELL, HELEN M. director, Orpheons sponsor. + + TEBBETTS, MRS. BERNICE Ilodern language, class of 1939 sponsor. TEMPEL, WILLIAM G. W. Ilusic, opera and choir director, Clef club sponsor. WALLACE, JAMES S. Idustrial arts, vocational committee, graph Iiathernatics 'ne arts d onsor, ++ WIBLE, JOSEPHINE E. , social committee chairman. 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S., - - 51 . ,aw ,3,!',,i,e:fa--- , .., . ,,,, ,...,.a.., H ,,x, , j ., , Class Histor Our new adventures began about eight o'clock a fall morning in the year 1933. Radiant with bright notebooks, well polished shoes and great ex' pectations, we filed into our home rooms. Im' mediately bulletins, hand books and program cards descended upon us. At noon, fearful of being late to class, we gulped our sandwiches hastily, only to stand about the halls for ten minutes impatiently waiting for the bell to ring. Upon occasion we were wont to say that high school was perfectly duckie feveryone said duckie thenj and that we were not frightened, at least, not much. After all, why should we have been frightened? Were we not pioneers in a glamorous enterprise? When problems of registration no longer harassed us, we had our irst fling in a social way at a party given by the student council. A varied and enter' taining program, which included speeches, dancing, short sketches and music, was furnished by the clubs. We were then conducted about the building by our hosts and hostesses, and its wonders were disclosed to us. The quantity of refreshments conf sumed that afternoon was mute evidence of the sucf cess of this gala affair. Our sophomore cabinet members, former civic league presidents from the junior high schools were Betty Keefer, Rita Shea, Mary Sherburne, Mary Louise Speidell, Nan Talbot, Oakley Davis, Kenneth Fahrenbruch, William Pfeiff and Herman Rohrig. They filled the places of the last semesters cabinet which had included Katherine Carveth, Marian Kidd, Mary Margaret Maly, Mary Sher' burne, Herbert Cooper, William Marshall and Robert Martin. As representatives to the student council we elected Marian Kidd and William Cochrane. Classes may come and classes may go, but elecf tions go on forever. To solve our problems from january to june we elected William Pfeiff, class president, Marian Kidd, vice president, Ralph Tyler, secretary and George Ayers, treasurer. With our class sponsors, Miss Marguerite Gundermann and Mrs. Lillian Lawson as advisers, and with such able officers, our class was guided safely through the turbulent sophomore year. The first lap of our journey was over and we were juniors. Registration, physical examinations and seniors no longer abashed us. All the talk was of this club and that assembly and of how small the sophomores looked. A duck with red and black ribbons about his neck was led about at the football games by our loyal sons. For the first time in his' tory we went to real polls to vote. In our hearts was a warm and sincere affection for Lincoln high school, in our minds a determination to place a mile stone of merit along our road to greater things. Our increased importance in school affairs def manded the best leaders that could be found. We got them when we chose Marian Kidd, William Pfeiff, Herman Rohrig and Ralph Tyler to be our president, vicefpresident, secretary and treasurer, ref spectively. Not less capable were our student council members, Marian Kidd, Betty Keefer, Mary Hester, Robert Martin, Richard DeBrown and Adna Dobson. Their fine leadership and our cofopera- tion were a combination hard to match. At least that is what we thought until after the olympics when the seniors proved their superior brute strength and won the struggle by twelve points. But then, as a learned man once said, 'You can't always win. The abundance of triumphs during our junior year was sufficient proof that one defeat did not make a seasonful. The record breaking feats of Paul Beck, William Pfeiff, Herman Rohrig and their fellow athletes will not soon be forgotten. George Mueller gathered glory for our class by winning the state extemporaneous speaking contest. Ralph Tyler, Jane Welch, and Zellma Matheny received three of the eight superior ratings won in the state music contest. Drama, art and composition, each contributed its share of the laurels. We were modern. pioneers and each vicf tory was another step in the all important conquest of life. Bringing a thrilling season to a brilliant close, came the junior play, which gave to the patrons of Lincoln high school drama that ragged, roguish, for' ever lovable Huck Finn. The play laughed itself through three acts and the audience laughed with it. Warren Romans and Hal Hoerner played ad' mirably their roles of Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer. To the talented cast, to the littlefseenfbutfmuchfapf preciated managers, and to the director, Miss Frances McChesney, we give all praise for their realistic interpretation of this beloved classic. 1:23 241 In a lucid moment last January we elected Herman Rohrig, class president, George Ayers, vice' president, William Pfeiff, secretary and Marian Kidd, treasurer. Loyally they stood by us through stress and strain until final examinations had come and gone and we were seniors. We embarked courageously on probably our happiest and certainly our most exciting year. Honor society pins were displayed up and down the halls by their proud owners. Snow was drifted so high that school was closed for a day Qhappy dayj. We carried our senior picture proofs furtively about with us, hesitating to show them even to our inti' mate friends. The most frequently heard lament was, I always take terrible pictures! Everyone wondered who would capture the senior speaker' ship, and when we'd stop hearing the Music Goes Round. Activity tickets were being used forthe first time, so everybody attended everything. Our life with its complicated duties was comparable to running a three'ring circus with one performer. To share the responsibilities of class day, the senior play and graduation, the January class chose Paul Beck, class president, Harold Sampson, vice' president, Marian Kidd, secretary, and Adna Dobson, treasurer. We who were to be left behind elected Ralph Reed, Herman Rohrig, Dorothy Swisher and Harold Scott to be president, vice' president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Class day opened with a bang, the bang of the gavel wielded by convention chairman, Arthur Hill. Committeemen Floyd Rawlings and Pauline Boyd then enlightened us upon subjects near to our hearts, such as self'operating powder puffs and chewing gum compartments. After a nice bit at the pianos by George Ayers and James Simonin, tap dancing by Marjorie Misch, impersonations by Cecil Gore and vocalizing by Mary Fellows and the girls octet, John Good convinced us of the advantages of hav' ing a radio in every class room. Under the di' rection of Vernon Heiliger we sang our class song, written by Elaine Vacik to the tune Anchors Away and took our bright blue and white pins with their bothersome ribbons to our classes. 1 The Green Ghost walked the boards in the auditorium Friday, December 13, and Saturday December 14, with Helen Hoifmark doing a fine piece of acting as the wealthy old lady whose pearls were stolen. A finished performance by the cast and excellent direction characterized this play whose theme might well have been A thrill a minute. Having cut their diflicult way through senior speaker try'outs and final examinations, one hundred and ninety'eight of our band of pioneers reached a clearing. With John Good and Pearl Stuhr paying the last tribute to Lincoln high, they were graduated into a greater adventure demanding the courage and endurance that characterized their pioneering fore' fathers. Graduation was in the ofing for us who were left behind and our high school days were rapidly slip' ping away, so we paused in our pursuit of a diploma long enough to select our last oilicers. Ralph Tyler, Ralph Reed, Donald Barth and Lois Wadlow filled the bill, and with the cooperation of our student council members, Pauline Boyd, Henry Eitel, Mary Jo Henn, Selma Hill, Marian Kidd, Max Lake, Frances Platt, James Porter, June Porter, Ralph Reed, Charles Roberts, Ralph Tyler and Robert Wekesser, a fine ending to our senior year was as' sured. When Marian Kidd and james Porter left in mid'year, Rose Hill and Frank Coffman were added to the council. April 2 was a day of triumph for those 74 stu' dents whose earnestness of purpose and iineness of spirit had placed them in the national honor society. At an assembly their certificates were presented to them and to their officers-William Pfeiif, Marian Beardsley, John Good, George Mueller, Dorothy Anderson and Selma Hill. A word about an undefeated football team which won the Missouri Valley title should certainly be in' cluded in the annals of the class. Proud of such fine playing, the class of '36 takes off its hat to the splendid work of both the football and basketball teams. The announcements of the Links and the Scribe boards have always been eagerly anticipated by the whole school. This year was no exception and we all extended our sincere wishes for success to Helen McMeen, Helen Severa, William Bramel and Max Lake, who comprised the Links board, and to Jessica Mutz, Dorothy Swisher, Selma Hill and Frank Hall' gren, who published the Scribe. Keen competition between the students and an acute discrimination on the part of the judges re' sulted in the selection of the senior speakers, Selma Hill and Samuel Kirshenbaum were chosen to speak for our class at graduation. It is truly a great honor to be the spokesmen for such a body. The Shrine club was a mecca for gay colors and lovely music May 9. The senior party, a modern affair in blue and white was under way and the boys and girls of the class of '36 danced their farewell dance to high school days. If the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter would look into the future, she could tell of the courage and the sincerity with which we solved our problems and of the zeal with which we assumed our responsibilities to the world. As matters stand, how' ever, the class of '56 can determine only to face the adventures of life in the spirit of modern pioneering. Miss Marguerite Gundermann It is difficult to put into words the feeling of gratitude and affection that we have for our class sponsors. With sympathy and understanding Miss Marguerite Gundermann has helped us with our problems during our three years in Lincoln high school. Her sincerity and enthusiasm have often provided the necessary impetus to make our school life a success. To the class of '36 as a whole, to its class officers and to the individual students in it she has been invaluable. For her kind and gracious aid we can but say, Thank you, Miss Gunderf mann. ++ Senior Sponsors Mrs. ,Lillian Lawson A class sponsor must give much time and patience to her responsible position. Mrs. Lillian Lawson has been generous with both. Her fine spirit and her zealous interest in all our class ac' tivities have been an inspiration for all of us. No problem has been too inconsequential to receive her attention, or no favor too great to meet with her ready acquiescence. Her spontaneity and her innate friendliness have added much pleasure to school life. The class of '36 now asks her to ac- cept its sincere appreciation for the splendid work she has done as class sponsor. i271 261 Dobson Kidd Beck Sampson Class officers are among those to whom the senior class is deeply indebted. Their earnest assumption of class responsibilities and their willingness to work have been invaluable to our class sponsors. Upon their shoulders have rested the numerous duties of a senior class. Theirs is the work that ref quires not only executive ability, but tact as well. I C O a l f n a f u s i a s c r e y r s Although a class office is difficult to fill, anyone would be proud to have gained the endorsement of his fellow classmates, and would be glad to know that he had served his school in such a responsible capacity. The January class of '36 thanks, not only its senior officers, but its other officers as well for their sincere efforts. When the Wind is Strong When the wind was strong, it blew my hair About my face, and made me want to dare The fierce hardships of nature-to pit my best Against the odds, and to conquer all the rest Of the small trials that seemed too great to bear. It seemed to freshen me, and rid the air Of all the conflicts with which I had to fare Needlessly. My life was filled with new, live zest, When the wind was strong. When I have time fbut time is rare, I want to stand at the front of some ship, and snare The wind, again, in my hair. But, lest I miss that chance, when the time comes for the great test I want to go, fearless, without a care, When the wind is strong. MARY ELLEN OSBORN, ANDERSON, PHILIP Engineering, chemistry club, Forum. BARKES, RICHARD C. Arts and science, national honor society, Links staff, art club. BAsIcIN s, MARY LOU tenographic, home room representatives, choir, girls glee, ummers, Orpheons. + + BAUER, WILMA CELESTINE Stenographic, commercial. Arts and science BECK, PAUL MONROE , home room representatives, senior class pres' ident, football, track, L club. BORCH ERT, MARION F. Arts and science, national honor society. + + BROWN, RUTH G. tenographic, national honor society, Advocate, girls glee, Girl eserves, Mummers. Arts and science, Arts and science Colorado. lEngineering. BURBACK, HARRY H. national honor society. BURCH, ROBERTA LUCILLE , from Manual Training high school, Denver, + + BUTT, GERHARD W. CARROLL, HAROLD EUGENE lPrinting, baseball, graphic arts club, L club. CI-IAPPELL, RUTH M. Stenographic, national honor society, Mille Modiste, choir, girls glee, Mummers, Orpheons. . Arts and scien ++ CI-IEUVRONT, FREDRIC GORDON ce, home room representatives, swimming Advocate, camera club, L club, Mummers. Engineering. CHILEN, ALBERT A. COCHRANE, WILLIAM T. Arts and science, student council, home room representatives, Rational honor society, national athletic scholarship society, foot' all, track manager, L club, Mummers, Mimes. Arts and science, club, graphic arts Arts and science, Arts and science, Orpheons. ++ COLEMAN, HAROLD ALLAN Advocate, The Green Ghost, choir, commercial club, Mummers, travel club. COLWELL, WALTER C. home room representatives. DANEK, ELsIE JOSEPHINE home economics club president, Girl Reserves, 527 281 DAUGHERTY, WAYNE M. Industrial arts. DAY, FRANK E. Arts and science, The Green Ghost, commercial club president Forum, Mummers, Round Table, writers club. DEATS, CLAUDE J. Engineering. ++ DELAEAR, BETTY JEAN Arts and science, home room representatives, commercial clul vicefpresident. DETRICH, ALICE RUTH X Stenographic, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. DOBSON, ADNA A. Arts and science, student council, home room representatives senior class treasurer, national honor society, national athleti scholarship society, football, swimming, track, L club. ++ DUFFIELD, GAxL GWENDOLYN Arts and science, national honor society, senior color day, Gin Reserves, writers club. , DUNCAN, HELEN LOUISE Arts and science, national honor society, commercial club. EAGER, MARIJANE Arts and science, Advocate, Girl Reserves interclub counc: president, art club, commercial club, Mummers, Mimes. ++ EICHE, EDWARD Arts and science, national honor society, Radiolinks secretary treasurer, writers club. ENGELHART, FREDRICK G. Agriculture. ERICKSON, LUCILLE MARIE Arts and science, national honor society, chemistry club, Gil Reserves. ++ EVINGER, JAMES M. Agriculture, national athletic scholarship society, basebaf manager, L club, Advocate. FERGUSON, 1. CLYDE Engineering, camera club, chemistry club, Mummers, Radiolinks F1sER, FRANK ALLEN Engineering. ++ FOWLER, ROBERT E. Engineering. FULLER, ALMA EsTi-IER Home economics, home room representatives, first and secon state awards, girls glee, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, home economic: club. l GABARRON, GINES ANTHONY Arts and science. tenographic. irts and science. 'ine arts. iookkeeping. GABELHAUSE, FLORENCE M. GEIST, LUCILLE IDA GEORGE, JOHN + + GERLACH, KENNETH GOOD, JOHN PAUL rts and science, national honor society secretary, senior eaker, Links staff, Scribe staff, Huckleberry Finn, Forum, ummers, writers club, Mimes. krts and science, irts and science, HAHLER, EMMA national honor society. ++ HAMILTON, DOROTHY commercial club. HAMMOND, EDWIN H. Xrts and science, national athletic scholarship society, football, , club. Xuto mechanics. Stenographic. HANNEMAN, PAUL + + HANSEN, VIOLET DOROTHY HARLAN, DOROTHY TERESA 'Xrts and science, Girl Reserves. 'Xrts and science, Bookkeeping. HASKELL, GEORGE H. Advocate, choir, boys glee, Orpheons. + +- HECKMAN, VICTOR B, HEILMAN, ROBERT JOHN griculture, national athletic scholarship society, baseball, dvocate, L club. 'Krts and science, HILL, ARTHUR EARL national honor society, Advocate editor, senior :olor day, The Green Ghost advertising manager, Forum, writers :lull Krts and science leserves, Writers Stenographic. l I I l + + HOCK, CLARA , national honor society, girls glee, Forum, Girl club. HOHNSTEIN, ESTHER HOPKINS, EVELYN rts and science, home room representatives, Girl Reserves. C291 sog HOUSEWORTH, MARGUERITE ANN Fine arts, art club. HUDSON, MARJORIE LOUISE Arts and science, home room representatives, national hono society, Advocate news editor, art club secretary, writers club. HUDSON, WILLIAM L. Agriculture. ++ HUTTON, ALICE MAY Stenographic, national honor society, commercial club. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE R. Arts and science. JOHNSON, VICTOR MARTIN Merchandising. ++ KAHM, HAROLD F. Printing, home room representatives. KAIsER, MARIE K. Stenographic. KIDD, MARIAN KATHRYN Arts and science, student council, class president, vicefpresident secretary, treasurer, national honor society, octet, choir, Gir Reserves president, Mummers president, Orpheons, Mimes. ++ KLIPPERT, RUTH ELAINE Arts and science. KORCEK, IRENE C. Arts and science, commercial club, Girl Reserves, Mimes. KOUBA, TWILA Arts and science, Girl Reserves. ++ LEATH, RAYMOND Merchandising, commercial club. LEFFERS, WILMA JOAN Arts and science, home economics club, from Cathedral higl school. LOFINK, MILDRED K. Stenographic. ++ LUDWIG, JACK A. Arts and science, home room representatives. MCCAULEY, ALPHA LORRAINE I Arts and science, home room representatives, Advocate, camera club, Orpheons, travel club. Engineering, home room representatives, national honor society l MCMICHAEL, IRVING W. 1 MALY, MARY MARGARET rts and science, sophomore cabinet, choir, girls glee. MARSHALL, WILLIAM ngineering, home room representatives, sophomore cabinet, Iemistry club president, Round Table. MARTIN, ROBERT .rts and science, student council, home ro ational honor society, football, swimming, ub. + + MAYFIELD, WILMA L. om representatives, track, orchestra, L zenographic, commercial club, Girl Reserves. MEYER, EUNICE BIRDEEN zenographic. MILLER, CHARLES E. ngineering, band. + + MILLER, GLENN ERNEST griculture, from Wheatland, Wyoming, high school. MILLER, WILBUR WAYNE griculture. MISCH, MARJORIE ANNE rts and science, M'lle Modiste, In the Next rls glee, art club, Girl Reserves, Mummers, ++ MONG, FORREST W. F. lerchandising. MOON, CHARLES ROBERT rts and science, Links staff, Advocate, In th Room, octet, choir, Orpheons. e Next Room, boys ee, Mummers vicefpresident, Forum, Mimes. MOORE, ALICE VERTA griculture, home room representatives, camera club president, ,. A. A. l ++ MOORE, JOSEPH F. Idustrial arts, art club. NEUENSCHWANDER, MARY rts and science, choir, Girl Reserves, home economics club. NEVELS, FRED, JR. griculture, Round Table. ++ NOLAN, ALICE E. rts and science, home room representatives. I Noorz, DORRIS I. igriculture. NULL, ELEANOR AILENE zenographic, girls glee, commercial club. U11 E21 QQUIST, RUSSELL E. Arts and science, choir, boys glee, Orpheons. GZENBAUGH, DONALD W. Engineering, Advocate, camera club, chemistry club, Radiolink PABST, FLORENCE Stenographic. ++ PARBST, MARIE DORIS Stenographic, commercial club. PAUL, EMMA Stenographic. PAULSON, VERNON Arts and science, band, Orpheons, from Natrona County hig school, Casper, Wyoming. I + + l PIERCE, KENNETH H. Arts and science, from Grand Island high school. PIERSON, JAC R. Agriculture. PIERSON, LESLIE ERVIN Engineering, Advocate. ++ PORTER, JAMES T. Arts and science, student council president, home room repr sentatives, national honor society, national athletic scholarsh: society, football, Huckleberry Finn business manager. REMINGTON, FREDERICK KENT Arts and science, national athletic scholarship society, footbaf RICE, GLEN F. Industrial arts, Advocate, ++ SAMPSON, HAROLD Engineering, senior class vicefpresident, national honor societ swimming, chemistry club, L club. SANDERS, VERDA JUNE Stenographic, commercial club. SCI-ILUETER, CARL W. Arts and science, home room representatives, Advocate, HifY. ++ SCHRICKER, MARY C. Arts and science, home room representatives, national hon: society, girls glee, Round Table. SCHROEDER, MYRON, IR. Engineering. SCI-IWARTZMAN, A. JOSEPH Arts and science, home room representatives, camera club, Forur Mummers. SCHWARZ, JUNE MARGARET rts and science, octet, choir, girls glee, commercial club, home onomics club. enographic, choir, girls glee, commercial clu SCOFIELD, ADINE M. SELDERS, ARCHIE A. griculture, HifY. + + SHAWVER, KATHARINE nrts and science, orchestra, G. A. A. SHEV, OSCAR b. Igineering, The Green Ghost, boys glee, chemistry club. SHULER, IDA E. enographic, commercial club, G. A. A. + + SIMPSON, 1. PHILIP .rts and science, orchestra, HifY. .rts and science, In the Next Room, choir SINGER, HAROLD limes. SITZMAN, Auousr G., IR. ookkeeping. + + SMACK, MAXINE HELEN tenographic, commercial club. SMITH, ROBERT H, ngineering, swimming, chemistry club. SMITH, WILMA RUTH teriographic, from Malcolm high school. ++ SPELTS, MILTON QRVAL, IR. kgriculture, chemistry club. STEWART, JEANNETTE G. krts and science. , boys glee, Mumrners, STIASTNY, ELIZABETH LARUE krts and science, national honor society, commercial club. I l Arts Arts zlub, Fine ++ STRASSER, RICHARD and science, national honor society. STUHR, PEARL and science, home room representatives, Girl Reserves, Mumniers, writers club. TALBERT, HAZEL M. arts, choir, girls glee. senior speaker, art 'o Us U41 LL' TAYLOR, DELORIS CATHERINE Arts and science, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. TETEN, GEORGIA M. Arts and science, home room representatives, Advocate, chc girls glee, writers club. THIELEN, BETTIE G. Stenographic, commercial club. ++ THIMGAN, JEANETTE G. Stenographic, commercial club. 4 THOMAS, RUTH LOUISE Stenographic. TRAVER, JUNE LARENA Stenographic. ++ TRENHOLM, JANE Arts and science, first and second state awards, camera clu G. A. A., Girl Reserves. VAN LIEW, LEONARD L. Arts and science, home room representatives, from Cathedr high school. VAN PATTEN, DOROTHY Arts and science, home room representatives, octet, choir, gil glee, Forum, Mummers, Orpheons, Mimes. ++ VIDLOCK, GERALD W. Merchandising, from Elmwood high school. WALKER, ESTHER VIRGINIA Stenographic, Advocate. WEERTS, DWAIN Agricultu re. ++ WELCH, JANE SARAH Arts and science, national honor society, orchestra, Mummer Orpheons, writers club, Mimes. WIEDERSPAN, MARJORIE A. Stenographic, home room representatives, national honor societj Advocate, Girl Reserves, Writers club. WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE ISABELLE Arts and science. ++ WILLMANN, HELEN RUTH Arts and science, G. A. A. Woons, MARK W. Engineering, football, Forum, L club. YORK, MARY FRANCES Arts and science, Bookvvorms, G. A. A. anuary Seniors Not Having Pictures AULGER, IOLA BAUMGART, LESLIE G. BENNETT, FRANK HUNTOON BERLOWITZ, BERNARD B. BERNSTEIN, RUSSELL W. BSTANDIG, FRANK BOYLES, BURT CARPENTER, BETTY JANE CHASE, ROLAND CLARE, LELAND T. DELANO, DONALD EMMONS, CLARA JUNE FEASTER, KENNETH VARVEL FORNEY, IVIAURICE FOWLER, GLENWYN A. FRICK, MARIE GLICK, HAROLD R. GRAHAM, CHARLES M. HARRINGTON, DONNA BELLE HESTON, GRACE EDNA HOWARD, CHARLES C. JOHNSON, ELMER KEELAN, JAMES KULPER, EDWARD MCFARLAND, MARGUERITE MESA, JOE MESSING, ESTHER MIEGEL, CHARLES W. MOSS, AMBER L. PEROGLIO, JOHN F. REICHENBACH, NAOMI RUTH REMINGTON, HENRY N. +++ Cloudy Evening It'S eveninga The blue of the sky is Obscured by Clouds Of black and White That seem to boil Upward from the horizon, Heralding the approach Of a thunderstorm Which follows the end Of a sultry Summer day. ROEE, JACK ROGERT, LEO JOSEPH RUBINO, NICHOLAS LOUIS SCHULTZ, EDWARD SHADLEY, RALPH ARNOLD SIELAFE, CLARENCE R. SIMONIN, JAMES W. SWEDBURG, DORRANCE O. VANDERBERG, AILEFN L. WALKER, GEORGIA E. WESTERHOFF, MAE L. WILSON, GORDON WITTSTRUCK, KENNETH WYMAN, LOIS ZIMMERMAN, RAY iss Barth Tyler Reed To steer a class through the intricacies of senior play, senior party, senior picnic and the olympics calls for leadership of the highest quality. Every class shows its intelligence and integrity through its choice of leaders. A line class will stand behind capable oihcers, while splendid oflicers have much to do with the making of a successful class. Through' Reed Scott Swisher C C u l f n a f e S i s c e r s Wadlow out its high school existence the class of 1936 has had admirable officers and it is rightfully proud of those chosen during its senior year. Competent minds and enthusiastic spirits have combined to make the last year in Lincoln high school a memorf able one. The class of 1936 extends to them the gratitude which they deserve. Rohrig 361 'ts and science, ABRAMS, ELAINE Advocate, Bookworms, vicefpresident, Forum, A. A., Girl Reserves, home economics club, Mimes. AGUILAR, MANUEL I. 12 arts, baseball. AKSENTOWITZ, GEORGE CARL 'ts and science. gineering. ts and science. ts and science, + + ALLDER, WAYNE ALLES, LLOYD A. ALLHANDS, LORRAINE home economics club vice-president, commerf l club, Girl Reserves. ts and science, wserves. its and science, I 1 ts and science, ltor and advert ++ AMEND, LUCILLE M. national honor society, chemistry club, Girl ANDERSON, CRYSTOL commercial club. ANDERSON, DONALD E. national honor society, Links staff, Advocate ising manager, The Prince of Pilsen business na er, Orchestra, Or heons and writers club vice' resident. g P + + ANDERSON, ELIZABETH :rchandising, commercial club, from Havelock high school. ANDERSON, EVELYN LOUISE okkeeping, first state award, G. A. A. ANDERSON, O. JOSEPH gineering, Advocate, chemistry club, commercial club. ts and science, b, writers club. ts and science. ++ ANDREWS, BEATRICE national honor society, Scribe staff, chemistry AUKERMAN, CLYDE B. AYERS, GEORGE K. ts and science, junior class vicefpresident, sophomore class asurer, chemistr ts and science, yftreasurer. nographic, com lustrial arts. y club president. + + BABSON, ROBERT D, national honor society, chemistry club secre- BADBERG, LORETTA mercial club. BADBERG, ROLAND G. U71 381 BAILEY, ROBERT D. Arts and science, band, chemistry club, Hi-Y. BAKER, DEAN Arts and science, orchestra, band. BAKER, HELEN DOROTHY Stcnographic, choir, girls glee, commercial club. ++ BARCUS, MARIETTA BELLE Stenographic, national honor society, commercial club, G Reserves, home economics club. BARRIBO, KENNETH Fine arts, art club. BARRON, LAWRENCE CHESTER Engineering, from Lincoln, Arkansas, high school. ++ BARTH, DONALD B. Arts and science, home room representatives, senior class seci tary, national honor society, art club, HifY writers club. BARTLEY, DOROTHY MILDRED Stenographic, girls glee, commercial club. BARTON, FRANCIS A. Engineering, Orchestra, chemistry club, from Laurel high scho ++ BATES, LOIS E. Arts and science, travel club. BEARDsLEY, MARIAN MARGARET Arts and science, home room representatives, national hor society vice-president, Girl Reserves president and intercl council president, Forum, Mummers. BEERs, LUCILE G. Arts and science, first and second state awards, Advocate, hos economics club vicefpresident, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. + + BEITZ, DOROTHY E. Stenographic. BENZEL, NATALIE Stenographic. BERGMAN, VIRGINIA A. Stenographic, Links staff, art club, commercial club. ++ BERGQUIST, DALE Arts and science, orchestra, band. BESCH, LUCILE ALLWYN Arts and science, Advocate, Girl Reserves, home economics cl' BINNING, BETTY MAE ' Arts and science, commercial club, Girl Reserves. BLEWFIELD, DORIS FLOY irts and science, national honor society, Girl Reserves, Mum- .ers, from Benton Harbor, Michigan, high school. Bock, CLARA L. tenographic. BoD1E THOMAS .griculture, home room representatives, boys glee, chemistry ub, Hi-Y, Mummers, Clef club, Mimes. ++ BOERA, DoR1s E. tenographic, from Seward high school. BOYD, PAU LINE ,rts and science, student council vicefpresident, Links staff, ucklebervy Finn, The Green Ghost, octet, choir, girls glee, irl Reserves cabinet, Mummers treasurer, Forum, Orpheons. BRADT, GRAYCE L. renographic, girls glee. ++ BRAMEL, WILLIAM gineering, national honor society, Links board, Advocate, emistry club vicefpresident. BRAUN, ROBERT ngineering, football, Links staff, Advocate, chemistry club. BRENING, ELNORA rts and science, from Sutton high school. ++ BRIGHT, VERN L. rts and science, commercial club. BROWN, GERALDINE rts and science, national honor society, Links staff, Advocate litor, commercial club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. BROWN, JUANITA LUCILLE zenographic. ++ BUCKLIN, PHYLLIS DALE rts and science, Girl Reserves, Clef club. BUEHLER, ROBERT E. He 3.I'tS. BUELL, RICHARD nrts and science. ++ BULLOCK, CATHERINE nrts and science, home room representatives, writers club esident. BURKETT, QUINOLA MAE irts and science, Girl Reserves. BURR, GEORGE E. nrts and science, Mummers, Orpheons, Round Table, Mimes. i391 40J BURT, JOE P. Engineering. BUTTERY, HARRIETT LOUISE Arts and science. BUTTS, RUTH O. Stenographic, home room representatives, choir. ++ CAHILL, BETTE Stenographic, chenille L, G. A. A. secretary and CAMPBELL, MARY EILEEN treasurer. Arts and science, art club, Bookworms, Girl Reserves, hon economics club, from Grand Island high school. CAMPBELL, KENNETH Arts and science, Advocate, choir, boys glee, HifY, ++ CAMPBELL, RUBY KATHERYN Stenographic, girls glee. CAPRON, JOHN A. Arts and science, football, track, L club, Advocate. CARVETH, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Stenographic, orchestra, G. A. A. ++ CARY, BETTY ANN Arts and science, Girl Reserves. CASH, VIRGINIA RUTH Stenographic, commercial club. CATHER, HOWARD JAY Arts and science, football, L club. ++ CECIL, TEULA MARION Arts and science, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Clef CEDARDAHL, PHILLIP club. Industrial arts, home room representatives, Clef club. CHAMBERLIN, JOHN Agriculture, commercial club. ++ CHAPPELL, TRUE Arts and science, national honor society, Links s Orpheons, writers club. CHRISCHILLES, LAEL Stenographic. CLARK, MARGARET A. Fine arts, art club, commerdal Club. taff, orchesti COEENIAN, FRANK E., IR. Ingineering, student council, home room representatives, orchesf ra, Mimes. CONE, VIVIAN LOUISE tenographic, first and second state awards, G. A. A. COOK, ARLENE IRIS Home economics, home economics club treasurer. + + COOPER, HERBERT L. IR. krts and science, home room representatives, sophomore cabinet, ational athletic scholarship society, basketball and football rainer, track manager. COWLEY, MARGARET G. vtenographic, commercial club. COY, DONALD Xrts and science. ++ CREES, HELEN MARGUERITE ltenographic, commercial club, Girl Reserves. CROSSLEY, MAXINE LOUISE Arts and science, national honor society, girls glee, zlub, Girl Reserves, home economics club. CULWELL, EST1-IER MAE Krts and science, chemistry club, Girl Reserves, home zlub. + + CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH CLIFTON Agriculture, from College View high school. DALE, RAYMONA MARIAN Arts and science. DANEK, FRANCES M. Arts and science, chenille L, G. A. A. + + DAVIS, LLOYD DONALD chemistry economics Arts and science, home room representatives, band captain. DAVIS, ESTHER CORDELIA Arts and science, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, wr DAVIS, M. LUCILLE Fine arts, art club, Girl Reserves. ++ DEAHN, KENNETH W. Engineering, band. DEA1-IN, VIVIAN LORRAINE Stenographic, commercial club. l I DEEDS, ELLIS R. Arts and science. l iters club. L41 421 DEES, GEORGANA Agriculture, art club, from Hazelhurst, Mississippi, high schoo' DETWILER, EUNICE IOLIZNE Stenographic, home room representatives, national honor society choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves cabinet, commercial club, Orpheons DE VERE, VERDUN Arts and science. + + DEWEESE, BARBARA Arts and science, national honor society, Links staff, Gir Reserves cabinet, Orpheons, writers club. l l DIXON, ELLEN Arts and science, from Amherst high school. DUEE, BETTY ANN Arts and science, home room representatives, national honox society, Girl Reserves cabinet and secretary, Orpheons, writer! club, Glef club secretaryftreasurer. + + l DUNRER, LEONARD ROBERT Arts and science, The Green Ghost, commercial club, Hi-Y Round Table. DURHAM, ALICE Arts and science, Girl Reserves. DURHAM, ALMA LOUISE Arts and science, Girl Reserves, Mimes. ++ DURHAM, DELMAR B. Industrial arts. DUTTON, FRANK ALLEN, IR. Agriculture, from Beatrice high school. EARLY, JOHN I Arts and science, national honor society, chemistry club. ++ EBERLINE, ELIZABETH Arts and science, first and second state awards, G, A. A. EDMISON, HESTER JANE Arts and science, chemistry club. EGNER, GEORGE P. Agriculture. ++ EITEL, HENRY Arts and science, student council secretaryftreasurer, home room representatives, track, L club. Forum. ELLIS, MARVIN RUSH WINIfIELD Arts and science. ELLIS, ROBERT C. I Arts and science. l l EMRICH, ROGER Xrts and science, HifY, Orpheons. ENGLER, IOSEPHINE Xrts and science, G. A. A. ENNEN, Agriculture, football, L club. KEITH ++ ERE, MARGARET JENNIE Xrts and science, octet, choir, girls glee vicefpresident and ecretary, commercial club, Girl Reserves, Orpheons. ESTES, ANITA itenographic, Advocate, commercial club, Girl Reserves. ESTES, DONALD L. vlerchanclising. ++ EVANS, ROBERT E. Engineering, national honor society, swimming, The Green Ghost, '0rum, HifY, from Abraham Lincoln high school, Council Bluffs, .OW3.. EVAN s, ROBERT V. Arts and science, swimming, choir, chemistry club, Mummers, 'rom Chariton, Iowa, high school. FAHRENBRUCH, KENNETH Arts and science, home room representatives. + + FELLOWS, MARY Arts and science, national honor society, The Prince of Pilsen, octet, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves cabinet, Mummers president, Orpheons secretary, from Grand Island high school. FERRIS, MARY Arts and science, G. A. A. treasurer, commercial club, Girl Reserves, from Gathedral high school. , FIELDING, ILIMAE Stenographic. + + l FINNEY, LAURA ELLEN Arts and science, national honor society, choir, girls glee, com' mercial club, Girl Reserves, Mummers, FISHER, FRANCES Bookkeeping, girls glee, commercial club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Orpheons, from Geneva high school. FLEETWOOD, ROBERT L. Arts and science, chemistry club, travel club. ' + FLOTH, Merchandising. FOC1-IT, lStenographic, commercial club, 1 FOLSOM, lArts and science, home room president. + LEROY HELEN Girl Reserves, Orpheons. DEXTER representatives, commercial club Us 441 FOSTER, MARCIA JANE Arts and science, from Boise, Idaho, high school. FOX, SEYMOUR MARVIN Arts and science, band, Hi-Y, wirters club. FRANCISCO, RALPH M. Arts and science, band. ++ FREDENHAGEN, JOHN F. Arts and science, HifY, from Belleville, Kansas, high school. FRENCH, HOWARD R. Arts and science, band. FREY, JEAN Arts and science, Advocate, Orchestra. + + FRICKEL, MARIE Stenographic. FULWIDER, QULA EVELYN Merchandising, choir. FYE, MARJORIE E. Arts and science, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, home economics club, Orpheons. ++ GABELHAUSE, LUCILE MILDRED Stenographic, commercial club. GALLOWAY, FRANK C. Engineering. GATES, WARREN ARNOLD Industrial arts. + + GELLATLY, JACK CHAL Agriculture, HifY, from Red Cloud high school. 4 GIEs, ESTHER R. Arts and science. GIESICK, ALTHEA M. Stenographic. ++ GILBERT, LUCY A. Arts and science, The Green Ghost, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mummers, from College View high school. GIST, JEANNETTE ARLENE Arts and science, Advocate news editor, choir, Girl Reserves, writers club, from Central high school, Omaha. GOLD, ROSE Stenographic, commercial club. GOODALE, JESS SAM Arts and science, home room representatives, Joys glee, L club. GOODDING, GEORGE Arts and science, band. GRAET, RUTH JUNNETTE Btenographic, Advocate, ++ GRAHAM, FRANK Engineering, boys glee. GRAI-IAM, SI-IIRLEE Arts and science, choir, boys glee. GRANDMOUGIN, .ARLENE Arts and science, Advocate, octet, choir, g Drpheons president, Girl Reserves. + + GRASMICK, BERTHA Stenographic. GRIFFIN, MARJORIE Stenographic. GRIswoLD, JAMES j. Arts and science, football, L club. ++ football, swimming, irls glee president, GROSSHANS, MARGARET EDNA Arts and science. GROSSMAN, BESSYE Arts and science, national honor society, Hrst and second state iwards, debate squad, Forum secretary, commercial club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Mummers, Round Table, HAGEL, JENNIEMAE Arts and science. , + + I HAGER, ORVAL O., JR. Mimes. Arts and science, national honor society, football, The Prince of Pilsen, choir, Qrpheons treasurer, L club, llub, Mimes president. HAHLER, HERMAN Arts and science. HAHN, HAZEL VIRGINIA Stenographic. + + HALL, MAXINE Mummers, writers Stenographic, commercial club, from Glenwood, Iowa, high school. HALL, WILMA G. Arts and science, Advocate news editor, octet, choir, girls glee, G. A. A. secretary. X HALLGREN, FRANK Arts and science, home roorn representatives, national honor society, Links staff, Scribe board, Advocate, taryftreasurer. Bookworms secref WJ l , - -VW V 461 HAMMOND, Lois JEAN Arts and science, national honor society, octet, choir, girls glee Girl Reserves cabinet, Orpheons. HANEY, MARY MAXINE Arts and science, home room representatives, Girl Reserve cabinet, Round Table vicefpresident, chemistry club, Forum Mummers. I HANsEN, ADELE Bookkeeping. ++ HANSEN, WARREN PAUL Engineering. HARDY, ROBERT N. Arts and science, from Garnett, Kansas, high school. HARRIS, LUCILLE Agriculture. ++ HASTIE, EUGENE Bookkeeping, commercial club. l HAWKINS, LEYMAN Arts and science. HEIL, PAULINE Stenographic. ++ HEILIG, BETTY Arts and science. HEILIGER, VERNON H. Arts and science, The Prince of Pilsen, The Green Ghost Orpheons, Clef club president. HELMSTEDTER, EVELYN FAY Arts and science, national honor society, choir, girls glee writers club. ++ A HELZER, ROYAL Agriculture, home room representatives president, basketball football. HEMPEL, ELIZABETH Arts and science, commercial club. HENDERSON, WELDON Auto mechanics. ++ HENDRIRs, IVA WINIFRED Stenographic, commercial club. HENN, MARY Jo Arts and science, student council, national honor society, firs and second state awards, Links staff, joy night business manager G. A. A. president and treasurer, chemistry club. HENRY, PATRICIA M. Arts and science, commercial club. HERMsEN, FRANCES E. rts and science, art club, Bookworms, commercial club, home Onomics club. HESSHEIMER, FRANCES irts and science, Girl Reserves, HESTER, MARY ELIZABETH Irts and science, student council, national honor society, The rince of Pilsen, choir, Girl Reserves, Mummers, Orpheons, ,ound Table, Miines, from Greeley, Colorado, high school. ++ HIATT, RICHARD EsTEs rrts and science, home room representatives, national honor Iciety, Advocate, HifY president and cabinet, chemistry club icefpresident, commercial club. HILBLINK, BEULAH IONE .rts and science, national honor society, choir, Girl Reserves, frpheons, from Hallam high school. HILL, LEAH RUTH .rts and science, Octet, choir. ++ HILL, ROSE MARY .rts and science, student council, national honor society, debate luad, girls glee, Forum vicefpresident, Girl Reserves treasurer, lummers, writers club, Mimes. HILL, SELMA rts and science, student council, national honor society, senior weaker, Scribe board, Advocate editor, Huckleberry Firm and y night advertising manager, orchestra, woodwind quintet. HIRSCH, HAROLD rts and science, Forum. ++ HITCPICOCK, RICHARD E. ngineering, national honor society, national athletic scholar' ,ip society, football, chemistry club, L club. HOERNER, HAL S. rts and science, home room representatives, Huckleberry Finn, ollars to Doughnuts advertising manager, orchestra, band, Iemistry club, HifY, Mummers, writers club, Mimes. l HOXPFMARK, HELEN rts and science, home room representatives, Advocate, Dollars Doughnuts business manager, The Green Ghost, Writers club cefpresident, art club, treasurer, Forum, Mummers. L + + HOLLSTEIN, RAY erchandising. l HOLTZENDORE, DALE rts and science. I i HOUCHIN, EVELYN ome economics, hrst graduate of homefbound group. ++ HOUSE, LORRAINE rts and science, national honor society, Girl Reserves, writers Jb, Mimes. HOWARD, DOROTHY MARIE rts and science. HOYT, WALTER R. dustrial arts. I47 H81 HUBER, ELMER E. Arts and science, band. HUSH, JAMES Arts and science, national honor Society, travel club presidei and vice-president and Secretary, camera club. l HUSTEAD, MARY HELEN Arts and science, Advocate, The Prince of Pilsen aclvertisirl manager, choir, girls glee, Mummers, Orpheons, writers clu Mimes. ++ HUTCHIN SON, JAMES Industrial arts. INGLES, MARY FRANCES Arts and science, choir, art club, chemistry club, Girl Reserve Mummers, writers club. INGRAM, LILLIAN Bookkeeping. + + JACKSON, RUTH V. l Arts and science, chemistry club. JAWORSKI, LEONA Arts and science, commercial club, G. A. A. JENKINS, GAYLORD Arts and science, Advocate, camera club, HifY. ++ JESPERSEN, MARIAN LUCILLE Arts and science, Bookworms, from Herman high school. JOHANSEN, LEONA MILDRED Arts and science, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Orpheons. JOHNSON, JUNE Stenographic. ++ JOHNSON, KATHRYN Arts and science, Advocate, Girl Reserves. JOY, CARRIE BELLE Arts and science. JUDY, DOROTHA LOUISE Arts and science, travel club secretary, Girl Reserves, ++ KAHM, ROSE Arts and science, commercial club, Mummers, Mimes. KALOIDES, A. LORENA Stenographic, national honor Society, Bookworms, commer club, home economics club. KAMMERCELI., DOROTHY Bookkeeping, G. A. A. treasurer. KANE, CAROLYN rts and science, home room representatives, commercial club, irl Reserves, Mummers, Mimes. KECKLER, MARION enographic, commercial club, home economics club. KEEPER, BETTY rts and science, student council, home room representatives, phomore cabinet, national honor society, Mummers, vice' esident, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, Mimes. ++ KELLER, HELEN ome economics. KEMPER, MARY Lou rts and science, girls glee, from Aurora high school. KENNEDY, HELEN ELIZABETH enographic, orchestra, commercial club. ++ KILLIAN, RUTH enographic. KIME, MELVA I. enographic, commercial club, Girl Reserves, from Bartlett high hool. KIRSHENBAUM, SAMUEL M. rts and science, home room representatives, national honor ciety, senior speaker, debate squad, Mummers treasurer, com' ercial club, Forum, writers club, Mimes treasurer. ++ KLEIN, MAXINE ome economics, home economics club. KNOTT, DONALD H. rts and science, commercial club. ' KOPAC, MILDRED MARIE rts and science, national honor society, chenille L, choir, girls ee, art club, G. A. A., home economics club, I + + KORTLANG, WILLIAM FREDRICK, IR. rts and science, football manager, art club, HifY, L club. KOUBA, DELORE agineering, chemistry club. KRAUSE, GERALDINE rts and science, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. ++ KREISHER, PETER T ineerin , swimmin , L club. S g KRIEGER, ALBERT Jokkeeping, L club. KU PEC, MILDRED MARY enographic. , , U9 501 KYCKELI-IAHN, DONALD Arts and science. LAKE, MAX Arts and science, student council, home room representative national honor society, Links hoard, HifY president and vic president. LAKE, MAXINE Arts and science, home room representatives president, nation honor society, Advocate news editor, The Green Ghost busine manager, choir, Girl Reserves treasurer, Orpheons. ++ LAKE, WALTER B., JR. Arts and science, Forum. LAND, CHARLES Industrial arts. LARSON, ROBERT Arts and science, from Gsceola high school. ++ LAUGHLIN, DONALD WALKER Arts and science, boys glee. LEACH, RUTH VIRGINIA Stenographic, commercial club, from Emerald high school. I LEBSACK, LILLIAN ALBERTINA Home economics. ++ LEFFERDINK, ALLEN 1. Engineering. LEGGE, JANET Arts and science, Advocate, G. A. A. vicefpresident, Write club. LEISY, IRVIN O., IR. Engineering, chemistry club, Hi-Y. i ++ LEMEN, GENEVIEVIE Arts and science. LEMMON, Lois Stenographic. LEMON, ELIZABETH JANE , Arts and science, home room representatives, national hom society, Advocate, Huckleberry Firm, The Green Ghost, art clL president and vicefpresident, Forum, Mummers, Mimes. ++ LEMONDS, DALE Agriculture, band, from Stamford high school. LEVERTON, RICHARD A. Engineering, Links staff, Advocate, travel club president, Hifi LEWELLEN, MARY ELLEN Arts and science, Mummers. LEWIS, PATRICIA RUTH rts and science, national honor society, camera club, chemistry .1b. l LIEBERS, RUTH E. rts and science, home room representatives, girls glee, G. A. A., :me economics club. I LINN, RICHARD H. rts and science, home room representatives, band, Forum, HifY, rpheons. ++ LIPPS, OTIS HENRY Igineering, chemistry club, from Emerald high school. LOVE, JOHN griculture. LYMAN, CHARLES WILLIAM rts and science, band, Mummers. ++ LYON, MARCELLA A. Nrts and science, national honor society, orchestra, commercial uh, Girl Reserves, Orpheons. MCCAULEY, FRANCES rts and science. MCCAWLEY, LOIS L. rts and science, lirst state award, commercial club, G. A. A. ++ MCCRACKEN, JAMES C. rinting, home room representatives, graphic arts cluh vice' esiclent, secretary and treasurer. MCCUNE, ROE M. ugineering. MCGINNIS, STEPHEN ngineering, chemistry club. + + 1 MCMEEN HELEN V. rts and science, national honor society, Links hoard, Advocate itor and sales manager, I MCMILLAN, KEITH CHALMERS rts and science, choir. J MCNIFF, RICHARD rpentry. I + + l MALONE, TED fgriculture. l I MARCY, JACK lr gineering. MARGET, BYRON Igineering. U1 U21 G MARSHALL, AUDREY ELLEN Arts and science, Dollars to Doughnuts, Girl Reserves, Mumme' Round Table, Mimes. MATHENY, ZELLMA ANITA Arts and science, national honor society, Huckleberry Fin orchestra, string quartet, Mummers, Orpheons, Mimes. MATISON, A. LORRAINE Arts and science, from Ashland high school. ++ MATTOX, JAMES E. Arts and science. MAUs, LOUISE ' Arts and science, Advocate, Bookworms, Forum, Girl Reservm writers club. MAXWELL, PAUL Arts and science, The Prince of Pilsen, choir, band, Orpheons.. l + + MAY, DORIS Arts and science, from Hickman high school. l MAYNE, MARY ELLEN Arts and science, home room representatives, national hon society, commercial club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. MECOMBER, MARY ELIZABETH Arts and science, home economics club treasurer. ++ MEEK, JUNE LOUISE Arts and science, national honor society, orchestra, strii quartet, Orpheons. MEHSER, RUTH Arts and science, home room representatives, choir, girls glf Orpheons. MEHURON, JEAN X Stenographic, girls glee, commercial club. ++ MEIER, DORIS M. Arts and science, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Orpheons. MEYER, LORRAINE Arts and science, chemistry club. MEYER, MILDRED MARION Stenographic, commercial club. ++ MEYER, MILDRED S. Merchandising, national honor society, commercial club. MICHAEL, LOWELL W. Arts and science, band, chemistry club, from Wisner high schof MILHOLLAND, VELMA Stenographic, commercial club, G. A. A. I l MILLBERN, HARRIET A. .rts and science, Girl Reserves, from Murray high school. MILLER, EVERETT D. Idustrial arts, chemistry club. MILLER, JOHN E. rts and science, Advocate, HifY secretary, commercial club. + + MOHLER, GERALD ngineering, home room representatives, choir, camera club, Iernistry club. MOHRMAN, MARGARET ELLEN rts and science, commercial club, Girl Reserves, home economics ab, Orpheons. MORRIS, DONALD ARTHUR rts and science, orchestra, chemistry club. ++ MORROW, JEAN J. rts and science, Advocate, Round Table. MOWBRAY, I. WILLIAM rts and science, football. MUELLER, GEORGE P., JR. mgineering, home room representatives, national honor society 'esident, debate squad, orchestra vicefpresident, band, Forum esident, Orpheons vice'president, Mummers. + + MURDOCK, BEDA MILDRED enographic, commercial club treasurer, Girl Reserves. MUSSER, LOIS MAE enographic, commercial club, Girl Reserves. MUTZ, JESSICA rts and science, national honor society, Scribe board, chemistry ab, writers club. + + L MYERS, REGINA 'ts and science, commercial club, Girl Reserves. MYERS, ROBERT ts and science, L club. ' NADERHOEE, MALINDA K. ts and science, Octet, choir, girls glee, chemistry serves, Orpbeons, Clef club. , + + l NEAL, LLOYD griculture. Q NELLIS, NILA LORRAINE enographic. , NELSON, KATHERINE LOUISE rts and science, home room representatives, comm nrum, Girl Reserves, Mummers, Mimes. club, Girl ercial club, Us 543 NIMOCKS, GERTRUDE LUCILLE Arts and science, chemistry cluh, from Concordia, Kansas, hig school. NINNENIAN, ACN Iss MARIE Stenographic. NYE, ROBERT M. Arts and science, from Kearney high school. ++ OBERLENDER, MERCEDES Arts and science, national honor society, travel cluh. OSCONNOR, GERALDINE Arts and science. QLSON, DONALD JOHN Agriculture, from Missoula, Montana, County high school. + + OLSON, KENNETH Engineering, Radiolinks president and vice-president, chemistx club, HifY, travel club. ORME, BETTY Arts and science, choir, girls glee, art club, Mummers, Orpheor OSBORN, MARY ELLEN Arts and science, Octet, choir, Girl Reserves, Mummers, Orpheor writers club. ++ CTOUPALIK, VICTOR H. Merchandising, hoys glee, from Fairbury high school. OVENDEN, WILIVIA ALICE Arts and science, travel club, OWENS, BRUCE MCKAY Agriculture, boys glee, chemistry club. ++ PAAP, MERA MAXINIZ Stenographic. PAPPAS, CHRIS Engineering. PAUL, ELEANOR Arts and science, national honor society, commercial club, G Reserves, Mummers, Mimes, ++ PENCE, LEROY FRANCIS Bookkeeping, commercial club. PENTON, EUGENE M. Engineering, choir, boys glee. PERRIN, DOROTHY Arts and science, Huckleberry Finn, octet, choir, girls glee, G Reserves, Orpheons, Clef club. l PETERsoN, EVAR P. ngineering, choir, hoys glee president, chemistry club, Mummers, rpheons. PETERSON, PAUL GERHARD vferchandising, The Prince of Pilsen, choir. PETTIT, LETHA Xrts and science, home room representatives jirls glee, Girl Reserves secretary, Mimes. + + PEEIEE, WILLIAM H. Advocate, choir, Lifts and science, home room representatives, class president, vice' ,resident and secretary, national honor society president, national thletic scholarship society, football, track. PFLUG, WILLIAM Xrts and science, Forum. PHILPOTT, MARJORIE R. Ltenographic. + + PIATT, DARWIN W. Engineering, Advocate, choir boys glee, Radiolinks secretary, hemistry club. PIERCE, KEITH Xrts and science, national honor society. PLATT, FRANCES ELIZABETH Xrts and science, student council, home room representatives 'ice-president, national honor society, Advocate news editor, The 'rince of Pilsen, Huckleberry Finn, Orpheons president. ++ ' PLUMER, ALICE L. Xrts and science, G. A. A. PoR'rER, JUNE JUANITA Krts and science, student council, national honor society, Advo' ate, Mummers secretary, Orpheons, writers club, Mimes. I PORTER, MAXINE Witenographic, Bookworms. + + POWELL, RALPH ELIJAH Xrts and science, from Wymore high school. RAWLINGS, FLOYD, IR. Engineering, national honor society, Advocate hemistry club, Mimes. RAY, WOODROW RUSTIN Xrts and science, ++ REAMS, HARRY Engineering, from East high school, Wicliita, I REED, RALPH business manager, Kansas. krts and science, student council president, home room repref entatives, senior class president and vicefpresident, national ionor society, HifY, Round Table. REGER, GERALD FRED Bookkeeping, commercial club. Us 561 REGLER, RUSSELL KENNETH Agriculture. REZNER, JOHN D. Arts and science, home room representatives. RIPLEY, DORIS Arts and science, national honor society, orchestra, camera club Girl Reserves, Round Table, Orpheons, writers club. ++ ROBERTS, BARBARA Arts and science, home room representatives, Huckleberry Finn choir, Mummers, Round Table. ROBERTS, CHARLES Engineering, student council, home room representatives, swim ming, Mummers, Round Table. ROBERTS, LILLIAN VERNIECE Arts and science, choir, girls glee, chemistry club, Girl Reserves Orpheons, from Nebraska City high school. ++ RODENBECK, FREDERICK, JR. Arts and science, national honor society, swimming, choir, Book: worms president, Round Table vice-president and secretary. l ROHRIG, HERMAN Arts and science, junior class president and secretary, Senio class vicefpresident, sophomore cabinet, basketball, football, track: Advocate. ROMAN S, WARREN LADD Arts and science, home room representatives, In the Next Room Huckleberry Firm, Dollars to Doughnuts, Mummers. ++ Ross, RICHARD R. Arts and science, home room representatives, choir, chemistr club. ROWALDT, KATHERINE Arts and science, The Green Ghost, choir, Forum, Mummers from Norfolk high school. RUBE, ALEX Merchandising. ++ RUNDLE, HAROLD DUANE Arts and science, national athletic scholarship society, tenni HifY. RUTHERFORD, LOLA G. Arts and science. SALINE, ARTHUR OSCAR Industrial arts. ++ SAMUELSON, ROBERT Engineering, home room representatives, national honor societ band, chemistry club. SAVERY, GILBERT M. Agriculture, travel club president, writers club. SCHLEICH, OSCAR Arts and science, football. SCHMALL, HELEN RUTH rts and science, commercial club. SCHNEIDER, HELEN LOUISE its and science, Advocate, choir, girls glee, commercial club, rl Reserves. SCHNEIDER, WILBUR rts and science. ++ SCHRAG, HAROLD rts and science, home room representatives. SCHRINER, KENNETH HOW'ARD rts and science. SCHROEDER, ORIviOND C. rts and science, orchestra, choir, chemistry club, Orpheons. + + i SCHUCK, EDWARD G. lrts and science, band, chemistry club. SCHULTE, RUTH E. vrts and science, girls glee, Girl Reserves. SCHWARTING, RUBY E. . enographic, commercial club vice-president, Girl Reserves, ummers, writers club. ++ SCOTT, DOROTHY MARGARET ome economics, choir, girls glee. SCOTT, HAROLD A. rts and science, home room representatives, senior class easurer, national athletic scholarship society, track, Advocate. SEC-NER, RUTH SUE rts and science, national honor society, Advocate, choir, girls ee, art club, Bookworms, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Orpheons. l . + + SEIFFERT, BERNICE M. tenographic. ' SEVERA, HELEFI J. K. .rts and science, national honor society, Links board, Advocate ews editor, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves vicefpresident, writers ub, Clef cluh viccfpresident, Mimes. SHADER, JEANNE LAVERA .rts and science, first and second state awards, G. A. A. ++ SHARP, WAUNETA JUANITA .rts and science, commercial club, G. A. A., travel club. SHELLEY, JOHN L. rrts and science, HifY, from Jackson high school. SHERBURNE, MARY SARGENT Irts and science, national honor society, Scribe staff, writers club resident, commercial club treasurer, Girl Reserves cabinet, Iummers, Orpheons, Mimes vicefpresident. U73 ssj SHERWOOD, ROBERT Printing. SHERWOOD, YVETTE ELAINE Stenographic. SHIRE, CAMILLE Arts and science, Girl Reserves. ++ SHUTT, MARCELLA Arts and science, chemistry club, Girl Reserves. SIEVERT, GEORGE W. Arts and science, home room representatives, tennis, orchestr band, boys glee. SINNER, EMMA RUTH Stenographic, Advocate. ++ SLOTHOWER, DORIS M. Agriculture, first state award, G. A. A. secretary, commerci club, Girl Reserves. SMITH, KEITH D. Engineering, home room representatives, commercial club. SMITH, OAK BIRCHARIJ Engineering, Advocate, camera club, chemistry club, writers clu ++ SMITH, ROBERT L. Engineering, swimming, camera club, chemistry club. SNYDER, CHARLOTTE MARY Arts and science, The Green Ghost, choir, girls glee, Forum, GI Reserves, Mummers, Orpheons, writers club, Clef club. SNYDER, LYDIA W. Stenographic, commercial club. ++ SPAHN, LOIS RUTH Stenographic, national honor society. SPEIDELL, MARY LOUISE Arts and science, sophomore cabinet, national honor society, G' Reserves, Writers club. SPOMER, WALDEMAR C. Arts and science, football manager. ++ SPEIER, GEORGE Auto Il1CCl1 anics. SPUI-ILER, MELVINA VIOLA Stenographic, commercial club, from Leigh high school. STALONS, MAXINE Arts and science, orchestra, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, writers clu STEBBINS, JUNE ,rts and science, choir, girls glee, art club, chemistry club, Girl eserves, Round Table. STEELE, ELLSWORTH rts and science, national honor society, Links staff, Advocate ditor, Forum, HifY. STEINBRECKER, MARY LOU .rts and science. ++ STOEHR, KATHERINE .rts and science, choir, girls glee. STONE, 1. LEROY ookkeeping, choir, Orpheons. STRACKBEIN, HERMAN iclustrial arts, golf. ++ STRASHEIM, ARTHUR L. idustrial arts, home room representatives, boys glee. STRAUCH, ERMA .rts and science. STREATOR, CAROL rrts and science, G. A. A., Mimes. + + STUMP, DERGENE RUTH irts and science, art club, chemistry club, Forum, Girl Reserves, 'avel club, writers club. STUMPFMAIER, GAY llome economics, choir, from Omaha South high school. SUTHERLAND, MARY DARLENE xrts and science, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, home economics club. ++ SWANSON, RUTH NAOMI Home economics, from Omaha Technical high school. SWEENEY, MARY HELEN xrts and science, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. SWISHER, DOROTHY lrts and science, home room representatives, senior class secref ary, national honor society, Scribe board, choir, girls glee viccf resident and secretary, writers club secretary, Mummers. + + TATE, WILMA itenographic, commercial club. TAYLOR, BOWEN E. Xrts and science, national honor society, orchestra, band, Wood' find quintet, Orpheons treasurer, HifY, Mummers, writers club. TAYLOR, MAX kgriculture, home room representatives. U9 601 TAYLOR, PHYLLIS Arts and science. THOMAS, FRANCIS E. Bookkeeping. THOMAS, RUTH VERNA Arts and science, G. A. A. ++ TITUS, FRANCES Stenographic, art club, commercial club. X Toms, JACK C. Arts and science, home room representatives, The Prince c Pilsen, orchestra, band, choir, Orpheons treasurer, Forum, Mun mers, writers club. TRAVER, JACK O. Engineering, The Prince of Pilsen, choir president, boys glee Forum, Mummers, Orpheons. l + + TRAVER, LORRAINE Arts and science, chemistry club, Girl Reserves, travel club. TRIGG, EVELYNNE MAE Arts and science, chemistry club, commercial club, Girl Reserve: TROTTER, PEARL EDITH Home economics. ++ TRUMBLE, ROBERT Carpentry, baseball manager, L club. TYLER, RALPH W. Arts and science, student council, senior class president, junio class treasurer, sophomore class secretary, national honor sOciet5 orchestra, band. TYNER, BETTE GERALDINE Arts and science, from York high school. ++ VACIK, ELAINE WYNETTE Arts and science, national honor society, Links staff, Advocate choir, girls glee, art club secretary, chemistry club, G. A. A., Gin Reserves, Round Table, writers club. VARNER, CARLYLE Engineering, chemistry club. VOGT, MARTHA A. Arts and science. ++ WADLOW, Lois Arts and science, home room representatives vicefpresident, senio class treasurer, chemistry club president, Girl Reserves, Mummers Orpheons. WAGGONER, PHYLLIS J. Stenographic, girls glee. WALKER, WILLIAM DALE I Agriculture. WAI.TEI1s, JEANNE FRANCES tenographic, commercial club. WALTERS, LAVERNE Irts and science, commercial club, G. A. A. WATSON, JAMES R. ngineering. ++ WAYMIRE, HARVEY Igriculture, baseball. WEIGANDT, HELEN Irts and science, girls glee, art club, chemistry club, commercial ub, travel club. WEINMAN, LOUISE rts and science, art club, commercial club, Girl Reserves, home onomics club. +-Y WEISENMILLER, HILDA tenographic. WEISENMILLER, HULDREICI-I ndustrial arts. WEKESSER, ROBERT Arts and Science, student council, Advocate, The Prince of 'ilsen, band, choir, HifY cabinet, Mummers vicefpresident, amera club, commercial club, Round Table. ++ WENDELIN, EUNICE M. tenographic, home room representatives, Advocate, commercial lub. WENZ, FERNESTER fferchandising, commercial club, Girl Reserves. WEYGINT, EILEEN Krts and Science, Advocate, G. A. A. , + + WIESE, A. ARLYNE krts and science, from Cascade high school. WILCOX, RUTH Krts and science, first and second state awards, G. A. A. reasurer. WILKERSON, CURTIS krts and science. ++ WILLIAMSON, KENNETH Engineering, home room representatives, swimming, L club. WILLMANN, DONNA hrts and science, art club. WILMETH, HAL T. Fine arts, national honor society, Links staff, Scribe board, art lub president and vice-president and treasurer, writers club. 1:6 ll i623 ANKER, RICHARD CHALLSTROM, PAUL DIAMOND, DOROTHY DOERR, LEONARD DOLEZAL, MARGARET DOW'LING, DONALD FAHRENBRUCH, JOHN FLOTH, RICHARD FRITTS, HUGO GARDNER, HUGH GOLDSTEIN, PHILIP GORE, CECIL GRASMICR, HENRY HANNEMAN, RALPH WILSON, MARY FRANCES Arts and science, home room representatives, national honc society, chemistry club, commercial club, writers cluh. WISE, LI LLIAN MAXINE Stenographic, Scribe staff, Advocate, commercial club, Gi Reserves, writers club, Clef club. WOERNER, W. HENRY Engineering, dehatc squad, band, Forum, Radiolinks. ++ WOLE, SYLVIA Arts and science, orchestra, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Orpheon writers club, Mimes. WOLFE, VONDA Arts and science, Advocate. WUNDERLICH, WALLACE Engineering, chemistry club. ++ YATEs, MAX E. Engineering, band. Yosr, ARTHUR Engineering, YOUNG, EVELYN Arts and science, chemistry club, Mummers, from Beatrice hig school. + + YOUNRER, JUNE ALICE Stenographic. June Seniors Not Having Pictures HEssNER, JOE HILL, PEARL MAE HOWARD, CLAUDIA JOHNSTON, ELLIS JoHNsTONE, FRANCIS LEECH, GLENN MARTIN, CLARENCE MAKEY, FRANK MERRILL, DOROTHY MILLER, ROBERT NEWMAN, AVERY CLSEN, LOUIsE PARADISE, FRANCIS PASVVATERS, ESTHER PEYTON, DOROTHY WINIFRED SCHMIDT, KENNETH SCHNEIDER, FRED SCHULTZE, NORMA SEWARD, HARLIZY SHANER, RAYMOND SMITH, HAZEL STERN, JACK STEWART, DON URIBE, FIDEL WESTPHALN, DARLENE WILCOXEN, JOE YAKEL, CLARENCE l I Under Class Officers It is only by the expert advice of the incipals, class sponsors and teachers, and e concentrated cooperation of the class d its officers that a class can achieve the e beginning so necessary to its success. o one realizes this responsibility more an the class officers, for they have been osen by their classmates to bear the brunt lf. The sophomore cabinet is the first gov' ning body of any class. It is composed A the former civic league presidents of the nior high schools. The chief duty of cab' et members is the inauguration of the new class into its high school life. The cond semester the sophomores cast their ite for the first time and choose four off :ers. This practice is repeated each se' -6SlIE1'. The task of leading a junior class is an duous one. Possibly the greatest and ost difficult job of the junior class officers the supervising of the junior play. The .pable work of the present officers has 'epared a foundation for a vigorous :nior class. JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER William Kinnamon-President George Binger-Vicefllresident Clyde Martz-Treasurer Dorothy AndersonfSec'retary SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy AndersongP1esident William Kinnamon-VicefPresident George BingerWSecremry Jack Hyland-Treasurer SOPHOMORE CABIN ET Jack StewartfPTesident Sidney Held3VicefP1'esident Jane AllenfSecvetary Billy Wiley--Treasiwev' lMaXine Maddy Idris Sell Betty Ann Davis Molly Woodward Dorothy Mattley Morris Wever Carl Leonart Don Yates Martz Anderson Kinnamon Binger Hyland Binger Kinnamon Anderson Weber Leonard Yates Maddy Sell Davis Woodward Mattley Stewart Held Allen Wiley Not ln PICUJPG ..., .....,.. L ynn Myers 2-5 Q -2 9E 5 5 113 H! F Se X Q e I 4 4 4 I 1 4 I i fe 5 A -24 K: ,A 'gxgrr' ww'-1' ' Y-0' if zhila- ww' 4,1 1 i,n'K ' X Me as- 5 v4-fig 'Iv-x. xqwi 13. Q-5...m '. ' 'fb' ',A ' 7 h-4.41, . x . -A g1,.Q1f7f,:'.w ,: 1 ' . . - - l .1 .Q r' l.wi4'!-viikhf-F 'Z.v . '-Q' - -.T '. ' ai. . 5 : J 11 - I, F. 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QQ pg. m'ig,,g gy? pgr. . 153651 39gb'Zfvf3?V,x3Q.s1,i,5V,5MVgvf,5a9,gQ ip' .MV-un-:.Q ma,-gr. f,V,,1, gf ge' Tw- 'gem N Vwy-.,,uV. ,V-km 5V1,.,m-5 'ws ,,V-QV www 1:-:Of :.uVVf.,v aku. q.,w..5 ,,f,wV..1m f- X1424-.V,,V:M,V,1-p-f, -r,,VVQ,. 5. 5.4. :V -N.,if.mVV,g 3 VV., ,1fw,f,. VV,,1V-,Q rv- ,V-.V.4,. Ygjifwggfwff'-A-V,vVVV.e N-L4,n3pr3?Qq,Qq5E,iggg wf23VnfQf 5jg'5i2Nf f:s , pfqfm.-w,:V 2,ZyVViL-Q1 'whiff Q-: '4JvVQJMV::Q Mig QQSQVAWSQQ MV: ggsagkwmiiyx S-ViQ,:v:y.V4w 'yki ,V - ,. 'A . :ae 2-1:9 5954: - PMV-. -Q VV .a FWEQ 455: ' ',:,1'm A Mgmrfsfwfqf.fVVV..,- 47. .an Q? Q- . VV'-mJ:.a:'vw?s, lzgwf iw V 'YL .7P:mgV1vW-?1fE'E 'f'if5'V:K AVE? V V S .:fV, ,S .VV V .Vu .Vg 3, ' 53 VW JA Mmwvfsf W MHMV WM M wif ff:VV7fmV ma swmf W M f'W '5'wVQ www V iw . V VV VV VVVVVVV... if V wi K .EV Q V55 gmfr R2 .-fwwgiv ya aim U ,Ti v. 'W 'f gwww g.f5'W?Y':5,11i g',iglDfVQ3.AX-JS, ew ww?J .gw9fbx ' V QL ,V 4 Q as-wr - ' ,,,,,.fN , 111524-F Tri' , A- . i .,-wfyn 3 , 72.1 11 , . f- ,!' . .LL ...ff YV, ,M , , I , lr Q 4 - ' '. ' . , 2' 'l ' ff? ' 5 I ' . 13- ? , '-F 5 fr! fi . D w wf-f-:'f1rfre:.f 4 Q if ' 1 V . ,Q','f'31 ulvm s '1?'J '.L.::n' 5 1 -V A L. ET i' 'VK J .1 2 .4 .ld . Lvf? . Q, argl '. ,- S i ' . - - , 1 3-:.f,ff iI.f-ff.g9?'1f'1'2',. - ' '. 41212. ', ' 1 we 'X 3 -m'. .- ' ' 'H j : f M o . , ,gt .:..:S'af ,,,+?i5f.q 4- P O t 0 L' ks No hand can make the clock strike the happy hours that are past like the memories chronicled in a year book. Each page of THE LINKS is assembled for the purpose of recording a phase of school life. The faculty section, the senior gallery, the activity, art, sport and humor divisions fit together to make a complete resume of the school year, 1936. Planning the annual is the work of the Links board, a group of four student members and three faculty members. Collecting material and writing up each feature is the work of the appointed staff. The 1936 student board: Helen McMeen, editor, William Bramel, managing editor, Helen Severa, asf sociate editor, Max Lake, business manager. The faculty board: Sarah T. Muir, chairman of publicaf tions boardg Frank Kane, financial adviser, Vera Garrison, literary adviser. The staff During the fall semester Arthur Hill, Harold Scott and Geraldine Brown were managing editors, and Arlene Gist, Wilma Hall and Dorothy Anderson were news editors. During the spring semester Elizf abeth Meyer, Glenn Trump and Logan Rhoden were managing editors, and Dorothy Cook, Ann Hustead and Mildred Storer were news editors. The first semester business staff consisted of Floyd Raw' lings, business manager, Donald Anderson, advertisf ing manager, and Helen McMeen, sales manager. The second semester Ben Heard was business man' ager and Richard Leverton was advertising manager. Scribe Giving potential authors an outlet for their pro- pensities, the Scribe is published annually by the writers club with a selected staff, planning and edit, mg. The little magazine has progressed rapidly for, with the aid of the activity ticket, its circulation has jumped from three hundred in its fifth year of existf ence to eleven hundred in the sixth year. The cover this year is grey with a twoftoned en' graving in bluefgreen and redfviolet ink. Three full page black and white engravings with six small spots one inch square are scattered throughout the book. These, together with the cover design were made by Hal Wilmeth, art editor, who also designed the new motif, which consisted of a strip across each pair of pages enclosing the words 'The Scribe on one page and 1936 on the other. Staff Jessica Mutz .......... ...................................... Dorothy Swisher Frank Hallgren Selma Hill ........... ....... Hal Wilmeth ...... Maxine Wise ......... .Editor ..Associate Editor Business Manager .Managing Editor Editor Hal Wilmeth ...... True Chappell ........ .................Classes Geraldine Brown ......... Publications Ellsworth Steele ...,.. .,.,.,... A Cri-Uiries Barbara DeWeese ....... Assemblies Pauline Boyd .......... Elaine Vacik ...... Frank Hallgren .. Robert Braun ...... Marj Jo Henn ......... Richard Leverton Richard Koontz ...... Virginia Bergman ...........Drama ............Music .......... Honors ...............Boys Sports ..................Girls Sports Calendar Illustrator Advocate The Advocate is published and issued every Wedf nesday by the students of the English 17 class under direction of Miss Belle Farman. Contributions are also made by members of the beginning newswriting classes. The Advocate has won this year for the seventh time an allfAmerican honor rating, from the Na' tional Scholastic Press association with a score of 900 out of a possible 1000 points awarded on the various phases of the newspaper. To acquaint the staff with the different tasks in publishing a newspaper, duties of each member are shifted three times each semester. Highest responsif bility is given the managing editor and news editor. Donald Anderson ..... Beatrice Andrews ..... ....... .......... T y pist ............Staff Mary Sherburne ................................. ......... T ypist Handbook The Red and Black handbook could well be called the practical guide to Lincoln high school, es' pecially in registration. In it can be found nearly everything one needs to Know from floor plans and traffic rules to courses, curriculums and credits. This year, in the fourth edition, a new section was initiated to list possible vocations for high school stu' dents with the subjects that would help in each vocaf tion. This indispensable guide is published by the stu' dent council and printed in the Lincoln high school print shop. The committee for the 1936 Red and Black hand' book was Marian Kidd, chairman, Bruce Robb, Elizf abeth Meyer. Style Card When in doubt, consult the style card, might well be the motto of Lincoln high school English students, for in this small pamphlet are listed the standard usages of grammatical forms for the use of English classes and school publications. If67 Smith Haskell Miller Leverton Gore Hallgren Thimgan Abrams Capron Besch Maus Crain Frey T-Iusted Korcek Walker S. Hill Zieg Eckle Anderson Rawlings Campbell Morton Sinner McMeen Miss Fisher Hall Scott Anderson Brown A, Hill Gist Miss Farman Moritz Logan Gore Obbink Hayes Cronn Johnston Crain Wise L.Wendelin Donovan E. Wendelin Regnier Blish Anderson Stone Bryant Brown Wingo Helzer Stoddart Larsen Estes Graff Britton Franklin Phillips Miss Fisher Leverton Heard Meyer Cook Hustead Storcr Rhoden Miss Farman .aC'L1I'f'-.- 'Q- '.g ..- G:-1, 1 ,1 , . -PAL. - ' ,VW ' :L ' . . QW- ' ,AFM Ai- gy J 3.1 -. L QQ , gif t 5312559 -Sf' :J 4-49 Ji'-' 'ii' .'?'f7 ' - if '-'Qt' ., Q :lit f ,. PF: ,f A f ,' 21 sig! 2 . 5: rig, ju. . v ,gf,..fw. . 5 'fy . rf , 5 .I .., , i 'a vs-1 , s , E: 1 511 f - , - fil--3225 4 2' ., LW ,,sv1. KT 3, V. 3 ' .yfhv 'AA 1. -rs .mf -JS-P.:a,.:!J.... ' ' -Mana ,. . . , M-PL-rx U ' - 'v -'e1'Sr's?: -'WG 'Ni Ri ' ' lag. ',i,f!'.5. . IM. ,A gaifafxf fbawf g 4 ' W 2 3 -'J--'1.f'.'7'.4a ,1 . 'Z-fr Do- . F, V A. vh? ei' il? l I67 681 .4-, r 'ff , .JW nl ' , ,,,. .,., r. .. Q , ' -'Zi' ,ing -35, r W ' ., Lk P W sl -wr' 01 au o if 1 if f'5'M w PIM 3 I '. .552 . ,. i -. , .N f 1 I I .v , aff: ar-3: . lg.-ji Y 'L .. ' J .5 ,511 'um' r ., .q v,,,Eg5s5:,2,:0g5. I f fg r 0, , i'q:f11f' aff.. ..,- ,es---:rzv '- , ' r f ., si . .7:i, -..g3.o-,,-.:.g-1, . r ..,r'.-f' -' 4 . , ri g?.ijg:,-2a:1gRf-- I ' I . fa' '?1 Qfr1 f is-f,.1 .. i r. K. . - .S :kk--we-.-.f.:vp1h ng! . f L s I ,. ,.g,,,5g:vs.,sri,1 ..I.4y' , al R .. Lmvg, is li S Z fm-eiffgsfraipfeiaf' di-gn - , tgirl R- 51, ff-fi 1 I Q. A . I W tis gf ' if 2 L 3,5 Vp S.-.1 jig' -fvvv.-wma A eve: im Crganization Student Council American schools might be called miniature democracies. This comparison gives a picture of the schools with their student councils and home room representatives. Indeed, they are modeled somewhat after the Senate and House of Representatives in Washington. From each home room a representative is chosen, and from each class council members are elected. Both representative bodies are elected by popular vote. The publication of the Red and Black handbook, the organization of a safety campaign, the sponsor' ship of school elections and matinee parties, the presentation of the color day assembly and the deco' ration of the school at Christmas time are the senf ate's accomplishments for 1936. FIRST SEMESTER James Porter ........,....,.........................,........ President Frances Platt ,..... ..........,.,... V icefPresident John Mason ,........ ......,.....,. S ecretaryfreasurer Elizabeth Meyer ...........................,..........i......... Editor SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Reed ..................,..,....,.,..,..,.......,,,,,,,, President Pauline Boyd ...,. ............. V icefPresident Henry Eitel ..,.., ....., . .. ........ SecretaryfTrea,surer June Porter ,..............,,.....,,...,.,,..,......,,....,......,.. Editor Miss Dunlap-Sponsor Home Room Representatives The house in the miniature democracy is the body of home room representatives, who carry sugf gestions from the student body to the council. As an organization the yotmg legislators provide the committees in charge of the cleanfup campaign, club publicity, courtesy to visitors and publicity for joy night. Activity tickets are handled, Advocates distributed and class dues collected by the repref sentatives. Members serve as doormen and ushers at public performances and as hall guides in school. FIRST SEMESTER Royal Helzer ................................................ President Lois Wadlow ...................................... Vice'President Betty O'Shea .............................. Secretaryfifreasurer SECOND SEMESTER lVl3.Xlf16 Lake .....,...............................,..,,,,,,,. President William Kinnamon ...,,.....,..,....,,..,..,,, VicefPre5idgm Jean Sandlovich .......................... SecretaryfTrea5urgr Miss Montgomery-Sponsor National Honor Society To enable newcomers to make a ready adjustf ment to the school and to assist in planning their schedules, the national honor society this year has sponsored a newcomers club. Meetings were held during assembly periods. Fifteen per cent of the pupils in the senior class, those most prominent in citizenship, scholarship, leadership and service are chosen each year for membership in the society. Five per cent of the fifteen per cent are selected in their 12B semester and the remaining ten per cent in the next term. Before a pupil can be considered for the society, his records must show that he ranks in the upper onefthird of his class scholastically. FIRST SEMESTER William Pfeiff .......I.................................,,,,, President Marian Beardsley ................................ VicefPresident John GO0d .................................. Secretaryffreasurer SECOND SEMESTER George Mueller ............,..........................,,.,. President Dorothy Anderson ............ .. ................. VicefPre5idem Selma Hill 1 ................................. Secretaryfreasurer Miss Bardwell, Miss Proctor-Sponsors Chemistry Club On third floor, in the southeast corner, in a room with seats upon a platform rising gradually toward the ceiling, the chemistry club meets. Should one visit this room the first and third Friday of every month after the club has organized for the year, one would probably find a college professor lecturing upon some scientific phenomenon or ex' plaining a scientific accomplishment. FIRST SEMESTER George Ayers .............................................. President Richard Hiatt .......... . ........................... VicefPresident Lois Wadlow .............................. Secretaryffreasurer SECOND SEMESTER Lois Wadlow ................................................ President William Bramel .................................. VicefPresident Robert Babson ............................ Secretaryffreasurer Miss Gere-Sponsor Commercial Club Everywhere the competition has grown greater and greater during the years. The new entrant into the commercial field must be schooled in all the fine points of his vocation. In Lincoln high school the commercial club attempts to supplement the regular courses by including talks on business subjects and advice concerning application for work. FIRST SEMESTER Frank Day .................................................... President Betty Delabar ...................................... VicefPresident Frances Sjoquist ....... ........... S ecretary Mary Sherburne ............................... ........ T reasurer Betty Binning ..................... . ....... ........... .......... E d itor SECOND SEMESTER Dexter Folsom .............................................. President Ruby Schwarting ................................ VicefPresident Frances Sjoquist ......... ............... S ecremry Mildred Murdock ....................................... Treasurer Eunice Detwiler ....................,..,..,.,....,,,..,,,,,,,,,. Editor Miss Bratcher, Mrs. Babich-Sponsors Debate Rising out of an unusually promising English 18 class, has come the debate squad that has repref sented Lincoln high school in more than 140 inter' school debates. In the decision contests thirtyfone debates were won and only nineteen lost. This year for the first time an independent dis' trict tournament for girls was held. The entries from the squad, Rose Hill, Bessie Grossman and Jean Simmons, won two and lost two debates. This new district venture was under the leadership of Gerald Kvasnicka and may be followed in the future by a state tournament for girls. Throughout the year one hundred seventyfone pupils participated in organized debates and one hundred twentyfeight registered for argumentation COUI'SCS. Forum Training its members in debating, parliamentary drill and discussion, the Forum sponsored public speaking in its activities. Discussions, expository speeches, humorous talks, debates, campaign speeches and orations have all dotted their program which culminated in the Faulkner cup contest. FIRST SEMESTER George Mueller ............................................ President Rose Mary Hill .................................... VicefPresident Clyde Martz ....... ......... S ecretary John Mason ........ ........ T reasurer Pauline Boyd ...... ...... .......,... E d itor Wendell Basye .....,.......................... .,....... H istorian SECOND SEMESTER Calvin Rollins ..................,,..........,,...,.,,.....,, President John Mason ......... ....... V icefPresident Harold Turkel ..... ............ S ecretary Clyde Martz .............. ........ T reasurer Sam Kirshenbaum ..................,......................,,, Editor Mary Maxine Haney ........................,,..,.,,,.,. Historian Miss Cook, Miss Davis-Sponsors Home Economics Club Each spring the home economics club sponsors a fashion parade for an all girls' assembly. The club decorates the stage and arranges the program. In its meetings last year the home economics club, in addition to planning the fashion show, sewed dresses, made toys and dressed dolls for relief agencies, conducted candy Sales, had musical enter' tainments and heard several interesting speakers. FIRST SEMESTER Elsie Danek ................................................,. President Lucille Beers .................. ....... V icefPregident Margaret Thrailkill .......................,,.,.,...,,.., Secretary Arlene Cook ....................................,.,.,....... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Cook ..................,........................... President Lucille Beers ........................................ VicefPresident Leah Worster ............................,....,.,,....,,,,, Secretary Bessie Christopolus ............................. .........'I'reasurer Miss Guthrie, Miss Murray-Sponsors Art Club Art is the passing on of emotional experiences. An artist must have intelligence, willingness to work and willingness to stick to it. Art is based upon four principlesg accuracy in drawing, color scheme, design and good composition. In these quotations lies the essence of three of the art club meetings of the year. FIRST SEMESTER Elizabeth Lemon .......................................... President Hal Wilmeth ,.,...,.... ......., V icefPresident Marjorie Hudson .......................................... Secretary Carl Eckle ........................................... ......... T TCCISUTC7' SECOND SEMESTER Hal Wilmeth ................................................ President Burdette Morton ................................. VicefPresident Helen Hoffmark .......................................... Treasurer Elaine Vacik ................................................ SGCTGMW Miss Dana, Miss Wilson-Sponsors Girl Reserves All the meetings of the Girl Reserves this year have been woven into a general theme, each meet' ing featuring a stepping stone toward the goal, to find and give the best. The devotionals, with appropriate biographies of famous women, and the talks given have been adapted to the lines of the Girl Reserve code as stepping Stones on the path to their ideals. Girl Reserves bear the same relation to the Y. W. C. A. as the HifY does to the Y. M. C. A. Marian Beardsley ....................................---- P1'CSif1C1'1f Helen Several ,-,-.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. V icefPresident Letha Pettit ........... ............,. S ecrefdry Rose Mary Hill ....... .......-.. T TCGSLWCT Lois Hammond ......... .-.-...--.--- F IYWVICC Betty Ann Duff ,,.,,,,, ......... M 61'Yll.7CTSl1'ip Mary Fellows ........ ...........-r..- M usie Eunice Detwiler ...... ........ P ubliCify Barbara Deweese ............................................. Service Mary Maxine Haney .......................................... SOCidl Maxine Lake ........ InterfClub Council Representative Maxine Maddy ...................................... Accornpanist Miss Ellis, Miss Geiger-Sponsors H1 -Y The Find Yourself campaign of the HifY was one of the most valuable features on a very conf structive program. The campaign started with Selff analysis questionnaires and culminated with em' ployer interviews aiming all the while to help the boys in a choice of vocation. In conjunction with similar clubs, the Lincoln HifY was represented in the county HifY confer' ence here in Lincoln and at the trifstate conference at Sioux City, Iowa. In all its programs the HifY drove onward toward its goal of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean Scholarship and clean living. FIRST SEMESTER Max Lake .,..................................,............... Preszdent Bob Sandberg ........ ........ V icefPresident Ervin King ......... .............. S ecretary Clyde Martz ....... .......... T reasurer f69 I 3 701 SECOND SEMESTER Dick Hiatt .....................,.............................. President Max Lake ........ ....... V icefPresiderit John Miller .............. .......................,........... S ecretary Don Anderson ............................................ Treasurer Mr. Leger, Mr. Lauritson5Sporisors Mummers Loud, rollicking laughter rolled for th. The Mum' mers were giving the hilarious comedy, The Family Upstairs . Toes, heels flickered upon the floor giving their telegraphic messages. Members assumed characteristics and Spoke words not their own as they played the roles of other characters in the lines of plays for club meetings. The ether filled with a feeling of mystery. Thieves were discovered and acquitted. The Mummers play Dollars to Doughnuts was iven g . A hillfbilly party featured Private Hoerner'S Amateur Hour, a picturesque scene with every one dressed in typical hillfbilly costume. FIRST SEMESTER Marian Kidd .......,................................,,...... President Betty Keefer ....... .,..... V icefPresiderit Selma Hill .,..... ....,,.,,,.,. S ecretary Frank Day ...... ......... T reasurer Hal Hoerner .,.,.................,...........,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Historian SECOND SEMESTER Mary Fellows ..........................................,,,. President Robert Wekesser ...... .............. V icefPresiderit June Porter ...........,...... ,-........ S ecretary Sam Kirshenbaum .......,.,............,,,.........,,.,, Treasurer Charles Roberts .,,,.......,......,,.,..,...,,,......,,,,,,, Historian Miss McChesney, Miss Sprung-Sponsors Mimes Looking in on the Mimes, we wondered what those pupils upon the stage were doing. They were gesturing, putting their thoughts into their actions. It was a pantomine. Alumni members were present. A cast was givf ing the farce play Hot Dogs. Then the alumni were congratulating them on the performance. A section of a football stadium loomed up, crowded with Spectators. The football fans broke into a roar, then a sigh of despair swept through them. Woodie Knott, Bahoo halffback, reversed his field to score a mistake safety for Siwash. Yes, it was a rehearsal for the Mimes assembly program, Touclidoum. FIRST '1,5EMESTER Jack Stewart ....,................ ......................... P resident Jane Allen ......... ..... V icefPresiderit Betty Benson ..... ....... ....,...... S e cretary Janet Harris ......................,....................... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Jane Allen ...........................................,...... President Molly Woodward ....... ..... V icefPresiderit Jack Donovan ............................................ Secretary Marilynn Woods ...................................... Treasurer Mrs. Coombs, Miss Bryant, S porzsors Crpheons It is the power of music to express every thought of man, to give voice to his impulses and hopes, to feel out his moods and play upon them, to bring peace and rest, to instil fear and hate. Music is the sanctuary and inspiration of man. Music has inf duced moods, expanded them, fed and satisfied them. Music, with its history, its peculiarities, its future, has been the program of the Crpheons. Beside being entertained at meetings, the Or' pheons have presented a comic assembly, put on MerryfGofRouud Merrimeut in joy night and sponsored the opera by aiding in the advertising. FIRST SEMESTER Frances Platt .....................,..................,... President George Mueller ...... Mary Fellows ...... Bowen Taylor ....... VicefPresiderit Secretary ......... Treasurer Lois Wadlow .................................... ...,.,. E ditor SECOND SEMESTER Arlene Grandmougin ..............................., President DO1'1dlCl Anderson ......... ...... V icefPresiderit Betty Reese ................. ............ S ecretary . ........ ........................ T reasurer Mildred Wekesser ........................................,, Editor Miss Stowell, Mr. Nevin, Sponsors Clef Club In 1933 two sophomores, musically inclined, had an idea. These pupils were Helen Severa and Vernon Heiliger who enlisted the aid of Mr. Tempel. Cut of this idea has grown the Clef club, Sophof more musical group. Last year, the third year of its existence, the club received forty sophomores for midfyear tryfouts. This was ample evidence of the attractiveness of their programs jack Toms ............... FIRST SEMESTER Maxine Maddy .......................................... President Robert Hessner .................................. VicefPresiderit Florence Moll .......................... SecretaryfTreasurer Mary Lou Burns .......................................... Editor SECOND SEMESTER Frances Keefer .......................................... President Betty Ann Green ....... ............. V icefPresiderit Ruth Holland .......................... Secretaryffreasurer Dorothy Jean Bryan .................................... Editor Miss Jenkins, Mr. Tempel, Sponsors Writers Club Budding poets and aspiring writers of Lincoln high school gather together in the writers club. There they bring to light undiscovered gems of their own creation-poems, essays, Short stories, Scenarios, anything to which the enthusiastic quillpushers can turn their creative pens. The best of these manuscripts and others contrif buted by the school at large are chosen, combined and published as the Scribe. A staff selected from the club assumes the editorial duties. FIRST SEMESTER The program has offered code practice and has Catherine Bullock Donald Anderson . ...,......,........................ President Dorothy Swisher .,.... Vice'President Secretary Frank Hallgren .... ...... .,.,.., 'I' r uasurer Ann Hustead ..,.,....,...............,.,........ ..... H istorian SECOND SEMESTER Mary Sherburne ....,.............,..,......,..,.,...... President Helen Hoffmark .......... ...... V icefPresiden' Dorothy Campbell Secretary Robert Sandberg ,...t,......... .,.........,........ 'I' reasnrer Jessica Mutz .......,.,..,.., ,...,, ..,.,,,,., . .,,.....,.,.. H i storian Miss Mayhew, hirs Rein, Sponsors Bookworms Members Of the Bookworms appreciated the Op' portunity to meet Mari Sandoz, author of the prize winning Old jules. Besides meeting authors, the club heard reports on authors, studied type trends in books and listened to reviews of books read by members. In this way the club sought to carry out its aim, to arouse inf terest in worth while reading. FIRST SEMESTER Frederick Rodenbeck ,,.,..........,.,. President Verna Umberger ..,..,...., .......... ......., I l resident Elizabeth Green .................... Sccreta., T rrasurer SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Green .,...................................... President Elaine Abrams .........,.,......r,.............. VicefPresident Frank Hallgren ........................ Secretaryfreasurer Miss Bonnell, Iviiss Hall, Sponsors Camera Club A golden dream of a Super Kolossaln film, written, acted and photographed entirely by pupils has been visioned by the camera club during the last year. The writers club would lay the plot, the Mimes would cast it and the camera club would shoot it. All golden dreams are slow in coming true. A cofoperative motion picture was not produced, but the foundation was laid from which production may be made in the future. The greatest project undertaken by the camera club has been the photography for THE LINKS. George Royal .,......... ,.......,,...........,........... P resident John DePutron ...... ..i,,........... ...... V i cefPresiderLt Betty McGeachin .......,....,......................... Secretary Lucile Thomas ..........,........,,..................... Treasurer Miss Prouty, Mr. Morrison, Sponsors Radiolinks Calling station WQLHS. Calling station W9LHS. Hello, old man. How are we coming in? This is the Radiolinks of Lincoln high school call' Ing. With five licensed amateur radio operators: Ctto Woerner, Leslie Baumgart, Merwin McGrew, Rob' ert Randall, and Kenneth Olson, in their number, the club is living up to its name of the Radiolinks. The name was invented for the Lincoln high pupils presented speakers with expert knowledge of radio, who have given members an active knowledge about radio. Kenneth Olson ,........ ,................. P resident Merwin McGrew ..............,................. VicefPresident William Korella ..............,........... Secretaryffreasurer Mr. Morrison, Sponsor L Club All lettermen of the first team are eligible to the l. club, The club has furnished ushers for the iunior Links section at the football games and for I?.-- alumni basketball game and produced the Big Tint for joy night. As a reward for those of the first team lettermen who have had for three consecutive semesters a scholarship standing higher than the average of the school, there is the national athletic scholarship society. Meeting only on call, this organization has been formed to encourage higher scholarship among the schoOl's representatives in the field of sports. Travel Club Across desert wastes, over the pulsing tide, above snowy mountain peaks, through fertile valleys sails the magic flying carpet. Passengers are members of the travel club. The aerial sightfseeing bus is piloted by speakers and authors. The travelers, guided through foreign and native lands, are made to see one intriguing, fascinating sight after another through the word' pictures of travelers returned. FIRST SEMESTER Gilbert Savery .......................................... .... P resident Richard Leverton ....... ............ ViCe'PreSiC161'lF James Hush ,,.,,..,..,,,,.,,.......,....,,. Secretaryfreasurer SECOND SEMESTER Gilbert Savery .............................................. President Eleanor Judy ,,,...,..................,.............. VicefPresident Kenneth Spohn ............................ Secretaryffreasurer Miss Rokahr, Mr. Phillips, Sponsors G. A. A. The prime objective Of the G. A. A. is tO further girls athletics in Lincoln high. Their program for the year has included many hikes, candy sales and a Christmas party. January 20, thirtyfsix awards were presented to members at the annual spring banquet. FIRST SEMESTER Mary JO Henn ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,..,,,.........,......... .President janet Legge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. .... V icefPresident Doris Slothower .............i.............................. SCCTUGTY Dorothy Kammercell .................................. Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Elaine Linscott ............................................ President Kathryn Kellison Jeannette Mickey Ruth Wilcox ........................................ VicefPresident N...,.......,.....,......,.............Secretary ........Treasurer who were interested in radio. Miss Story, Miss Woolfolk, Sponsors 1, K fy hs 3 af Y 'N 4' ,, ? X . ii? 1 W 4 .F A , i :eww 4 . K I 5 .Q ,. 'xw A 0, . ir?-G , ., gs, gf yi i if xfX ,J f 5 .q if I W Q G f . L f fi W i L , E A ,E 4 K ff , MI? ,, as , L Q 2 . Q, 35 ' V, ,X M sl. ': 2 23' .32 UV ,v Ae ,J is ,QL yf 11 42 . W if Q if , - Q, an ,3 f W x QB-KM fx Q 3 -v , 4 Y Y if H if 'Q 3 L. ig mia a 76 , ' by XHQ , v 1? K ai , . .A ff? 1 I wf '5iL?'Q3f2f f, g!1.,f5Q,':'9q L , 4 ' 7 ' ' ' E' su 5 n ,. ' ff DH xx ln 22, 'Q 3. 5 KX , x ' r fi w 1 N , W 7 - nf v 2 Q iz -. - I . L ,,, ..... WK, . V- ,f . N U.,-my -QW-. ,W '...h,w......- w W-'Q Y f . 4 , .a 1 .1- ' if U' 3 4 1 if V' E Q A , 3 , la Y rq 4 35 S 1 It E f 1 - ,. he 1 Y 1 ., C ., ' 4 51 -I . , M ,M ,f 'Q W , Q g ' - , 1- fl 9 Q J . , .af xxx fe, H .Z I .. . fig, W Q, T W 4 ' rw .9 I, .J Q is , I Q? E ff fl X D Y' f' . MA 6 gi- ,Q S bk 2 Q fn, 4. . W ,v 5 , K A ,X 1 .Q 1 7 .V . . X 2' J V' L A ' S 1? Q Q 5 2 fe M fv,f wQ5e Q a ,W Y, ,A 5? f . V 44 g i Q J 'ii ' .. , V f Rf f. Y ' -:agfgeii Tw! W A U A J V 9 V ,A Y , 5 Q X f ' 1 mf, 55 Vv I Q I N , X vw 11,4 Mason Peterson Hulac G. Mueller Nelson McArthur Patton B. Mueller McKenna Romans Stuermer Sm ith Wisser Snyder Young Schwarting Pralle Paul Robeck Sherburne Platt Stone Thede Thrailkill Rodgers Taylor Toms Reese Swisher Sandberg McKay Meyer Orme Traver Matheny Brainard Osborn VVadlow VVhelan Vviley Roberts Porter Wekesser Miss Sprung Orr Phillips Tlayes Burr Blewfield Gibson Hoffmark Ingles Finney Johnston R. V, Evans Hager Gosnell Keller Ivers Groth Keefer Haney Kelly Grossman Lemon R. E. Evans Gilbert Lewellen Beardsley Hester Camgbell Emerson . Hill Dickson Kreps Kane Knight Fellows Kirshenbaum Iiss McChesney Ellis Hustead Marshall 781 Burns McClary Bryan Holland Gibson Kell or Miller Lavender Aksentowitz Pa111S0r1 Maddy Comerford Provost Walker Deats Stern Echelmeyer Rathburn Ferguson Mickey Lefler Leavitt McMillan Sandlovich Lotman Johnson Bowman Osborn Gold Lemen Phipps Hutchinson Humphrey Morrison Wentz Talbot Beard Fox Thornton Simpson Smith O' Shea Owens Mrs. Coombs Harris Benson Stewart Allen Woodward Donovan Woods Miss Bryant Rosborough M. Anderson Thompson Fritzler Marler Duff Holland R. Hill Barth Schwedhelrn Hutton Wilson Andrews Clark Stalons Wolf Klingel Stump Ripley Lemon L. Wise Schwarting M. Wise Wilmeth Feber Lake Browne Savery Kirshenbaum House Heller Wiley Mrs. Rein Swisher Bullock D. Anderson Hallgren Hugtead 1. Toms Taber Snyder Phillips Wilson Ingles DeWeese Tobias Platt Vacik Severa Taylor Legge Gist Speidell Smith Porter Cook S. Hill Hagelberger Helmstedter Osborn Dawson Nunnally McMillan Bullock Kier I Wentz Sandberg Mutz Campbell Sherburne Hoffmark Franklin Miss Mayhew f s Q C W h h Sh W ,..i.+.3gni:2Q:5Z532'If:lfgl D t e O We toiled and toiled, FQ 1, gg p U- 11:1 . 513525 And sometimes I ,ye ,nk sugi-n ' gqn A 33 'gig Would want to go to sleep- I--ir ek' ' ig' I, . K.. ,,.L 4 . . F w Q But m my mind, a,, f i..f,,f .1 , R -on with the Showrf 'igf ii f f W 2 . . Tig 1 fm ,wx This timefworn phrase I'd keep. Syjfi ' .f . , . 95 f 3fQrf ,,, ,, ff Oh, it was fun! Q' P '31, And though my eyes ' ' 'W' ' f Would slightly heavy grow, EL V91 fff - ,G fp. .- I f 5.. 1' ff z z' '?1,fU'E,l 1 f , ,413 1 . 'ff 3 fy. ,i ' , f E 51,,yQ'q. ' , ego QQ , - , ' IQ. .L .ng - - xl , ' ',-af' 801 :SKK-L-'MW' I learned the vast Importance of The words, KLOI1 with the show! FRANCES KEEFER BW OO OT km S CC a l mu eh r a C l L u b R1 al d n k i QS fe w r . 'Q' 'x Y. I4 I KA K I l 1- w , ffgvg :NL , 42 we -1. , wwf- '- fe -1-.ff -.x,..,. X , i 1, ef Y 1, A f 5 'Lil ' . .,... ,, ,353 Z Sv: 4 af' nuv-wx:-pawn M, X. .-. .. Respite I can hear music In the wind tonightg The little choiring leaves Chantg and my heart, Long empty of delight, No longer grieves In the deep silence Care and sorrow drown, Life is Worth while- Cur radio broke down. C-ERTRUDE KLEINERT. iff T'ifQ3l5imhTiu1. wa. V1 Mf.i1fl!f 11' ., . it f'Ji?21 ,Q?':E'? ' 4 ' 1 '- i. 1 -' ' 1'a52'41.+4? ' -if 2 1 A if-A --f.-fx:-T:? H.f E 9-If-51. if 5 i' A 4 '15 I 1' ,3 'X' if -f sp Q S -r' .Lg Q- N 5 ,1mwi.w.xez:.,.-ix:r4:r-ff- , 1:81 821 21,11 sf .Q2-ervike'-'. ,51'ffQ'Yi'sn'fv.' '-.,73'-'511-5-1:,Q'?i1a3Q'a35,ze5-SF ' 1 fi . - A - se. . -. pav--.s-.-e-a.m-,.xr,f- aphi- .W . , .. . ,- ..-N ,-. . , , .. 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' . t . ' Y 32 ' 'f f Z'g,j,3:.'-s K ' I-L Q. ,. ' ' . .. - f --- ,Q Z Q .r ,fir . 'K 5' 'r f .2-'5Y.Q:i 3.1.4 - f dang, I 52,5 , - ' 1311359 ...sn 343 . J ...,..-,.1,.,1 , .-,. nu., a a L ib ., .af-,S sifgfitf- S. can-:ar-:z1.1.Q'uL-M--' .-'. .-4.-4::' z 1' ' H ' J' ' . Wil' 9 , . LM-f' . 1 fffzf' ' Q 'H ' :Y I ' ' W-451. aff-:,.. '3'2L'1':53'f iqvif-f-.. 5 - b- . . ea i5'5..fElF4--gi W -s fy ' .-:..L,- ' v . - - ,:,.,'-Y ,T . - 'v--. ' - ,. ' . 5. 7-'-W1 . -- .' ....- ir'-J-if--1 ..-:-- --w.f.f..1-,ff-ff- ' - Y ' f -f . a was-sas-.-114411:mJA?..i-4-.k4'y:,rg,4CQf:- M 3- ,?,:,3Z 4L Assemblies I wish I were Aladdin who had a magic lamp fgoes one of the popular songs. But no lamp is needed when you wish for entertainment in Lin' coln high school. Ranging from movies to classif cal music, from burlesque football games to circus parades and from amateur hours to the beautiful Christmas assembly presented by the choir, variety has been the keynote of the season. The series was opened October 4, with the annual color day celebration-the student council in charge. The members of the football team were presented with the possibility of spending their lives in prison, freedom being gained only if they effectively stopped Sioux City East. With the aid of thestudent body who vociferously demonstrated their support, the squad felt that freedom was asf sured. In keeping with the season, another athletic asf sembly was given October 17 and 18. Earl john' son, supervisor of physical education, exhibited mo' tion pictures of football, showing how it should be played and how celebrities play it. At the same assembly William G. Tempel assisted by Cecil Gore, head cheerfleader, directed football songs and cheers. Things I Used to Believe was the subject of an address given in the assemblies of October 30 and 31, by Dr. D. A. Worcester of the University of Nebraska. He illustrated his subject with chalk drawings. Preceding his talk, an organ recital was given by Edward Borgens on the new Hammond electric organ. He played both popular and classif cal music. Honor students, ten per cent of the January class and five per cent of the june class, received na' tional honor society certificates November 7 and 8, from H. C. Mardis, who stated that the awards were based upon activities and character ratings as well as on scholarship, the records of which are kept for each student from the moment he enters Lincoln high school. Miss Kathryn Dean sang, accompanied by Miss Beth Miller, who also gave some piano solos. National education week, beginning November 11, was appropriately opened by Dr. Paul C. john' son, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, who spoke on the Armistice. He mentioned the causes back of every war and in conclusion voiced a wish for a world made not by an army, but by love and peace. Oscar Bennet of Nebraska Wes' leyan, a popular favorite with Lincoln high stuf dents, closed the program with two songs. A gala event was the color day of the class of 1936, November 15. With the January and June class presidents leading them, the seniors made an impressive showing as they marched into the audi' torium, wearing blue and white convention badges with streamers of the same colors. The stage was a convention platform, the seniors were delegates. The theme of the program suggested changes which were guaranteed to revolutionize the school. The speakers were Arthur Hill, chairman of the conf vention, Floyd Rawlings and Pauline Boyd who ad' vocated drastic school reforms. At the close of the program the class song, written by Elaine Vacik, was sung by the entire class, Vernon Heiliger di' recting. Under the baton of Bernard Nevin the advanced orchestra played a selection from the Ballet Sylvia and a short number, Caucasian Sketches, for the November 21 and 22 assemblies. W. G. Tempel led group singing. The Orpheons presented for assemblies A and B on November 26 and 27, an original and clever sketch. The story, laid in a broadcasting studio, introduced Mrs. Van Shimer, a patronizing social club woman, in the studios for the purpose of ob' taining talent for her charity ball. To put the finishing touches to a successful foot' ball season, letters of award were given December 3 and 4 to the members of the first and second squads by Coach Stuart Baller and reserve Coach Ralph J. Andrews to their respective teams. In order that all might have a better understanding of the technique of football, a second group of moving pictures was shown by Earl Johnson. A glimpse into the school life at Bahoo School was given by the Mimes when, December 9 and 10, they presented a play, Touchdown. The Midwest assemblies company gave on Def cember 17 an unusual interpretation of the life of Abraham Lincoln. As a fitting climax to the year 1935, the choir of Lincoln high school, directed by William G. Tempel, presented the annual Christmas assembly, an event which is always anticipated with a great deal of joy. It was, without a doubt, the most beautiful program of the year: a pageant of music, beauty and song. The departure of Stuart Baller for Peru was the occasion of a farewell assembly held January 22, which included in its program talks by Mr. Mardis and Mr. Lauritsen, representing the faculty, and by William Pfeiff and Herman Rohrig for the boys who had come under the charge of Coach Baller and for the school at large. Mr. Baller then voiced his appreciation for the work of the teams and of the student body. He left January 30, to take over the coaching at the Peru State Normal College. An American flag was presented to the school February 21 by Mrs. C. R. Harris of the American Legion auxiliary. Henry Eitel of the student counf cil received thc flag on behalf of the school. Mrs. Robert Armstrong, state president of the auxiliary, explained the purpose of the presentation. The university string quartet played, and Dr. Ray Hunt spoke concerning littlefknown facts about George Washington. In a variety program of accordion selections, both jazz and classical, Edd Clark, from a local music store, played the accordion and demonstrated the duofaccordion, February 24. In prophetic tone, Judge B. H. Paine of the Nef braska Supreme Court addressed the assembly Feb- ruary 28 on What's Ahead of Us in 1936. It is his theory that imminent danger is threatened, not by war, but by mass movements and he advocates that each person solve his own problems. On State Day, March 2, Governor Roy Cochran gave a short history of our state and its present standing. 'LWe are one of the three states in the country, he explained, that is not in debt, a situaf tion we are proud of and should try to maintain. The boys glee club sang three numbers, one of which was the familiar My Nebraska. How militaristic ambitions of Germany are furf thered by her national youth movement was ex' plained by Dr. Esther Brenauer, chairman of na' tional relations for the American Association of Unif versity Women, speaking on 'Young People in Gerf many at the assembly of March 5. Completing the program, the boys glee club sang the same numbers they gave for the state day assembly. One of the most interesting programs given durf ing the year was the presentation of the Faulkner Cup to William McKenna, who won the award for his oration, Merchants of War. The cup, which is given every year, was presented by Edwin Faulkf ner, Jr. of Lincoln, son of the donor, for the purf pose of promoting the art of oratory. The other two final contestants, who gave their orations bee fore the assembly, were George Mueller, with Web' ster's reply to Haynes, and Samuel Kirshenbaum speaking on How Many Centuries of Progress? The judges who made the final selection were Mrs. J. P. Senning, Ray Rice and Mr. Faulkner. A program advertising joy night took the form of a circus parade with performers stopping to en' tertain. The Girl Reserves on March 18, presented an assembly for girls and had as speaker Mrs. W. H. Morgan of Iowa City. The situations that girls of high school age must face, and the things that society demands of each girl were pointed out by Mrs. Morgan. The attitude that parents should have toward their high school offspring and visa versa was freely discussed. Previous to the talk, the girls glee club with Miss Stowell directing, sang three numbers. The principal of Omaha Central, J. G. Masters, author of the recently published book, Stories of the Far West, talked to the assembly, March 27. He told tales of the fur traders and early pioneers who explored the west. The debate squad, coached by Gerald Kvasnicka, held a debate, April 1, on the state question, Social' ized Medicine, for an appreciative audience. George Mueller and Calvin Rollins upheld the affirmative advocating that a system of socialized medicine be established in the United States. Samuel Kirshen- baum and Otto Woerner argued the negative. The results of the debate as judged by the audience inf dicated that the affirmative had the better of the argument. The second honor society assembly of the year awarded certificates to fiftyfthree new members, April 5. The remaining ten per cent of the june class and the first five per cent of the next Januf ary class were admitted to membership at the same time. W. G. Tempel and William McKenna conf cluded the assembly, Mr. Tempel singing two num' bers, and William McKenna repeating the oration, Merchants of War. The potential abilities of the 1938 class were demonstrated April 16 and 17 when they gave Major Beaux Amateur Hour. With Jack Stewart taking the part of the Major, the program presented a variety of good talent. To add to the reality of the affair, the public address system, manipulated by Edward Edison, was used. Vocational guidance was the topic of A. A. Ros' borough's address at the annual HifY assembly. Perf sonnel director in a local department store, Mr. Rosborough urged that the boys find out what they are best fitted for in order that prospective em' ployers may be able to place them with as little difficulty as possible. Oz Black concluded the prof gram of the HifY Find yourself campaign by asking the boys to sign up for a vocational guidance interview to be held in the near future. H. C. Mardis, principal, gave a chalk talk in an assembly for sophomores, April 22, concerning vocations. He explained the new registration and urged that students consider their vocations before registration. Warning them against overfcrowded fields, he asked, If all the boys who wish to be air pilots and girls who plan to be air stewardesses actually enter these fields, who will be left for passengers? Alfred Reider, baritone from the university, pref sented a joint program with some of the Lincoln high state music contestants on April 30. Mr. Reider, accompanied by Ruth Hill, sang a group of four numbers including 41' ake What the Desert Off fersg Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Shortenin' Bread and American Lullaby. Betty Joe Koehler, pianist, jean Simmons, flute soloist, and the girls octet were the Lincoln high school contributions to the program. An assembly humorously describing the hardships of Americanization was given May 1 by Dr. William T. Pfeiler of the German department of the university. Dr. Pfeiler believes that most Amerif cans do not fully appreciate the honor of that title. After fighting for two years in the Kaiser's army to make the world 'Lunsafe for democracy and then coming to America, he had a great deal of trouble in mastering the language and the customs, but ref tains his belief in the superiority of this country. rss xl If K1 K b 3- A U I ws J 1? 3' if A1 E E341 A f-jwhuagfgw ,gi i .4-w 'f ' 1 :Mfr 4 471 Stir was if .' ' mn -'-Y . -mu.-r ' ,. - ,.- . fm iTifaR:f:ivf., +,Q.--,--- -,. . 'J'3'W5a? ' , . - , I - ''-'.-.L-.35-:K-Lzliiiifg'-gf-Q,A ,. 419,12 g 'e a: 2 ,, . ' , ., ' 3' ,519 . - 1y .,I ' g1ff ': f:' -:vb : ' 'J A Wfi '5'::4 ' - 'Q-'E - -Psa: raziiir' . f . :2z,+f4gvJf-Ji--f1'v.,f.1 A Q, - 1 fu. f'5 ' 'ef'-W1-':1:s.:. .f :4 ff, , . . . At .A,. g gi Q v I :bw , gg , .. --15fZ':'!ft?5 V ,, . , ' 'W . 4, A1 'x7.. Ji ,..,.3'gi1-frwrng' '. - . -1 .n .. ., ,, i ii I ' W 'r is 1 5354: f, . :.g + 'f ' 2 ' Q 1 sf .' 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V -N, Q if :wg . ra- .'s ,iz f af r 1-' far' Q. .- f-wmv . -, ' fin?-,lj-,' j 9' .' f, 2- 1 4 5455. ,fs , 55 5? fu .lf f 5 ,r ' . A f gh V 4. .5 , ' , - 111431 i . K 1 Q ix Q' 'e,gggJ,., iff. ' ij' - ' - ' ' 1 5 fr'-A M f 1'.a.f'.t1x:.1g rv. f . , v ,, 3 - .fa .-V,-11, ,, .1 K. , 433, 1, 'Q 5 Fr 55 ,-.iff?-'592555Vfiibffffififtim' 3 173 451-S1 '?iX2M 'X A' 5,35 . - ---,. 7.-pf mpgisr .- ...nf:f,.. ,. w- ' 1: -' :am . -Q I xuiigiia if . ' .2 A .F-wana aa- ' v ' K- . ' EK ' ' ' ,, ww- - 514:-isa, 'XM' + 'f 4 -g A . V 'm5,,.3, f '. .wg ., ,,,,,-,,.,.',.,M.:...7I., 'I .0 - . i gh H i-q.i 5f5if,3:,iE yi4,-ylsigfa . 1 1 V 1 'Z W . . - V :-.1-aa'-.'.pz . 1 .ill-':Frff,,7i'v4f: . K Drama The lights are darkened. The curtains swish back. A sudden hush falls over the noisy, filled house, and the play begins. The night you have dreamed of, lived over and over again, has begun. Lines are said, mechanically at first, but not without convicf tion. Scared? Gf course! Who wouldn't be on his first appearance behind those glaring footlights, star' ing out at nothing but a total blackness? Your heart races and your hands twitch, but somehow you get through the first act. The second seems easier and by the third act you call yourself a firstfrate actor. But, oh, the ordeal you go through before this night. Remember the tryfouts with two or three hundred of your classmates competing against you, each one determined to get a part ? And then a pink callfslip comes to set your hopes high until you discover it only summons you to a third or fourth tryfout. At last-the final cast is announced and you are one of the lucky members! Steady rehearsals begin, there is tedious memorization of lines and long hours after school. And the blackest moment comes when the dress rehearsal turns out to be a total failure. Ah! Then you have your night of success, and the second night reveals you even more of a Barry' more or a Garbo than the iirst. When the farewell picture is taken, you pack up and go home thinking it's all over-but, is it? No, you never forget it if you are in a play at Lincoln high school. Miss Mc' Chesney with her patience, consideration and under- standing is remembered, also. To work with her is a privilege and a reward in itself. Others beside those on the stage make the plays of Lincoln high school successful. Under the guiding hand of C. E. Evans, the carpentry classes provide picturesque settings, and the printing and art depart' ments aid in the advertising campaigns and the prep' aration of programs and tickets, while Miss Ellen Anderson and her auditing committee are responsible for the efficient handling of the tickets. Variety is the spice of any program and this years entertainment has included comedy provoking thoughtful laughter as well as comedy of the slap' stick variety, a thrilling mystery and a farce. Time marches on and Lincoln high school has passed through another successful year of drama. joy Night It wasn't a threefring circus but a threefnight circus, and what a crowd to enjoy it! Excelling the famous Ringling Brothers in variety, this unusual joy night, performed by groups selected from the student body, omitted not one detail. The audience witnessed trained acrobats, snake charmers, toe and tap dancers and even the Dionne quintuplets Qteachers to youj. With William G. Tempel as P. E. Barnum, the men of the faculty presented a famed 'LBelieve It or Not spectacle. It was certainly hard to believe, even when seeing, that Lincoln high school's own principal could be such a convincing snake charmer, and that Gtto Hackman in the role of the tallest man could swallow eight classes of tomato juice three nights in succession fsome yen for tomato juice, I'd sayj. Neal Mehring portrayed the tattooed man while Harold Lauritson showed his strength handling iron bars and eating spikes Qpeppermint spikes taste pretty good, you knowj, and Frank Kane pulled a rabbit from a hat with the skill of a true magician. Supplying the acrobatic element of the evening were Richard Logan and Peter Kreischer. Even Popeye, Haille Selassie and Tarzan made their ap' pearances and George Sievert's seranaders added a touch to the program by playing several popular tunes. No circus is complete without the usual bevy of clowns, midgets, a contortionist and bearded lady. This one had the added attraction of talking penguins. A grand climax to the circus was Merryfgofround Merrimentf' a program centered about a miniature merryfgofround with such gay dances and tunes that the audience was sent home humming I Love To Ride the Horses. Joy night is an allfschool production, organized and managed by the student council, j wi f Janette Steckelberg f f Alsa Keller seg Dollars to Doughnuts Amid laughs, cheers and roars of applause, the Mummers again went over 'tops' with a most en' thusiastic audience witnessing that provoking farce, Dollars to Doughnuts, November 1 and 2. Trying to appear as paupers in a twentyffive room mansion for the benefit of a communistic millionaire and at the same time attempting to show off their vast wealth to a prince without letting the two prospective sonfinflaws get together, the Boland family suffered repeated misunderstandings and diff ficult situations. While the roles of Mr. Boland, the Reverend Piggott and Flossie Hill brought frequent convulsive laughs from the audience, the others of the cast did their share in making the fun. An unseen character, Mr. Dan Cupid, played an important part throughout the story by creating three romances. Dollars to Doughnuts it was a good play!! Green Ghost Banging doors! A stealthy figure in green! Creepy voices from seemingly nowhere! Whose flesh wouldn't tingle under those conditions? Such was the atmosphere created by the seniors in presenting, The Green Ghost, December 13 and 14. The plot was woven around the mysterious disapf pearance of the Van West pearls. Caroline Van West was about to divide her fortune among her hopeful, impatient relatives. Then-the precious pearls vanished and suspicion was cast on each one in the household. The audience, mystified as to the thief's identity, was astonished when the greenfeyed, sinister Chinese servant, Ah Lee, admitted being a notorious criminal. Growing Pains By Aurania Rouvcral Whopen wope wopere opin thope hopouse? Greek? No, and not pig Latin, but merely a high school code used by George and Terry McIntyre and their friends in Growing Pains, the junior play given April 24 and 25. For their children to grow up was most painful for Professor and Mrs. McIntyre, who endured crazes for a flivver, white flannels, high heels and a steady boy friend. The high spot of the play was a dancing party at which the junior actors gave their audience the lowfdown on how to flirt and roll off smooth lines. However, Terry found that Prudence's vamp' ing wasn't quite so successful for her so she resorted to her own method of being just a pal, much to the relief and satisfaction of the boys. George, refused by the sweet young thing, having gone so far as to be arrested in order to protect the lady fair, felt very much squelched. But, before disaster took place, a new blonde appeared on the scene and the story ended-brother and sister with future interests and mother and father with future worries. CAST Mrs. Boland f f f Audrey Marshall James Boland f f William McKenna Chester f f f Warren Romans Caroline f f George Hobbes f Helen Cory f Flossie Hill f - f f Dale Kreps Genevieve Rodgers f Nate Holman f Lulubel Emerson The Reverend Samuel Piggott f Hortense ffff Prince Sergei Danilov f f George Hulac CAST Ah Lee - f Dora Van West f Reggie Van West Mrs. Parker f f Janice Parker f Carol Parker f f f Caroline Van West Magnolia f f Dr. Barr f f Eric Van West f Lieutenant Craig f Detective-Sergeant Fitz f George McIntyre f Mrs. McIntyre f Professor McIntyre Terry Mclntyre f Brian f f f Dutch f f Hal f Omar f f Pete f f f Mrs. Patterson f f Elsie Patterson f Prudence Darling Patty f f f jane f f Miriam f f Vivian f f Traffic Officer f Sophie f f f f Robert E. Evans f Elizabeth Lemon f Vernon Heiliger f Pauline Boyd f f Lucy Gilbert Katherine Rowoldt f Helen Hoffmark f Charlotte Snyder f Leonard Dunker f Harold Coleman f f Frank Day f Oscar Shev William McKenna f f Betty Moritz f Leslie Lovercheck f Phyllis Ivers f Robert Sandberg f Avery Forke f f John Young f Leonard Peltier f Edwin Wittenberg Gertrude McArthur - Lois McCracken f f Betty Jo Koehler Edwardine Phillips Dorothy Newman f Courtney Ashton f Margaret McGonagle f Richard Thiesen - f f Jane DeLatour Guests: Ann Hustead, Virginia Thede, Dorothy Campbell, Dorothy Anderson, Betty Muelf ler, Kenneth Miller, john Folsom, jack Campbell, Roger Cox. fav ssl ' L Jw' il ' -V f .-ri. iii . ij 2 Q , -gi 'Ffh TES' .J ' EF' :IA J .,,V. 3, gi, QA! 5 '. g If x, ,,.' N ' se Music The full, sustained chords of O Peaceful Night, sung by the choir, fell on the audience of teachers as the brightlyfhued leaves were falling from the autumn trees outside. For the Nebraska state teach' ers association, which had convened at Lincoln, the German, French and Spanish classes then added their bit of continental variety. The girls glee, too, presented Songs My Mother Taught Me, My fohnny Is a Shoemaker and Take joy Home. Changing the dominant tone to one of stirring martial time, the band marched down the street toward the oval. Football games were now the score with excitement running high. Sons of the Black and Red and Cheer for Lincoln High School were sung lustily. A cold, biting wind whistled around the Temple Theater as the octet sang prophetically The Snow Storm, then Hymn to an Evening Star and Four Leaf Clover. This was on November 14, at the Character Education conference and the boys glee advised Keep in the Middle of the Road and sang The Mascot of the Troop. The first high school vesper followed the next week. Betty Zabriskie was the guest artist. The Flight of the Bumble Bee and In the Valley from Caucasian Sketches were played by the orchestra. Then as Jack Frost painted the trees, shrubs and window panes a misty white, the Lincoln high school orchestra presented a group of appreciation concerts. On December 9 and 10, the grade schools were visited and on the following three days the orchesf tra played at Irving, Everett and Whittier junior high schools. Then all was white, covered with a warm, woolly snow blanket and faintly we heard the ever familiar strains of O Come All 'Ye Faithful sung by the choir behind the traditional row of thirtyfthree white candles. In reverent mood we listened to the Christe mas vesper preceded by two songs Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming and Praetorius presented by the boys glee club. Taking up the last hallelujah, the choir quietly sang The Angels and the Shepherds, folf lowed by a distant echo of Silent Night played by the flute trio. And to the tune of sleigh bells and Hark! The Herald Angels Sing, the choir and boys glee club added a festive atmosphere to the annual Christmas tree lighting on the snowfcovered steps of the state capitol on Christmas eve. During the Christmas season the flute trio and the woodwind quintet played at the Stuart theater to a group of junior high school pupils who were there on a civic league trip. The trio played the appropriate number, Dance of the Reed Flutes. To start the new year out in a musical way, the girls glee club was asked to sing at the Lindell hotel for the Optimist club on January 16. Their numbers included The Snow Storm, Mother Machree and The Sleigh. As an encore the girls sang Her Dream. The next day, at a tea at the Governor's mansion, the flute trio presented Polacca and Gavotte. The occasion was a meeting of the Womens Auxiliary of the American Legion. As the January thaw set in, the girls glee club made another public appearance at the Lincoln hotel for the annual conference of the county superinf tendents. This time they sang some of the good old songs, such as Songs My Mother Taught Me, Morning Hy-mn and Take joy Home. The next Sunday, January 26, the glee club presented the same group of songs and the orchestra played Entrance of a Little Faun, Beautiful Galatea and Thornrose Waltz in anticipation of spring. Wilber Chenoweth, piano soloist, played as guest artist. In their last public appearance the girls glee club sang for the Kiwanis club Moon Marketing, Invocation to Life and the ever popular Trees by Joyce Kilmer. The flute trio presented several selections at Whittier junior high school for the variety program given to raise money for the milk fund. The agefold March winds did not stop the boys glee club and band from presenting a vesper concert the first of March. The wailings and sighings of the wind lent rather an etherial accompaniment to the Cornish Fiddle Song and At the Crossroads sung by the male chorus. As the wind rose and gathered velocity, the band burst forth on the University of Nebraska March, Triumphal March from Aida and Wedding Day at Tralddaugen. Then as the blast subsided to gentle zephyrs, the choir could be heard singing O Peaceful Night. In the last vesper concert of the year both the orchestra and choir seemed to anticipate the warm freshness of spring in such numbers as Youth Courageous, Say Thou Dost Love Me, Dream Pantomime and The Singers. While the winds were still blowing, the octet, presented the Angels Chorus the state contest num' ber, and Come Down Laughing Streamlet for the superintendents' convention at the Hotel Corn' husker. Spring was really in the air when the state music contest was held at Kearney, May 1 and 2. Kearney won the sweepstakes, having just one more point and one more entry than Lincoln. Lincoln high school sent fifteen entries, twelve received superior rating, the three received excellent . Out of a possible eightyfone points, Kearney made only sevf entyftwo while Lincoln made seventyfone points out of a possible seventyffive. The larger groups representing Lincoln were the choir, orchestra, and boys and girls glee clubs. The smaller groups consisted of the octet, string quartet and the woodwind quintet. Three voice soloists and five instrumental soloists completed the Lincoln con' testants. All except the larger groups in Class A attended the district preliminaries at Geneva, April 3, to determine the individuals and small groups eligible for the state contest. A superior or excellent rating was necessary for eligibility. The girls octet, directed by Miss Helen Stowell, is composed of Pauline Boyd, Mary Fellows, Mary Ellen Osborn, Malinda Naderhoff, Dorothy Perrin, Wilma Hall, Lois Hammond and Arlene Grand' mougin. Jean Simmons, Ruth Surber and Marion White compose the flute trio. Those in the woodwind quintet are Selma Hill, George Mueller, Victor Molzer, Willard Mertz and Bowen Taylor. The string quartet has as its members Zellma Matheny, Ada Charlotte Miller, June Meek and Charlotte Quick. The musical season ended with the proverbial 'ibangw in the form of the opera, The Prince of Pilsen, presented by the choir, assisted by the boys glee, directed by W. G. Tempel and sponsored by the Orpheons. The background was the Hotel Internationale in Nice, France. The plot began with the rumor that the Prince was coming and when Hans Wagner, the German brewer from Cincinnati, arrived at Nice on a pleasure trip with his daughter Nellie, they were mistaken for the Prince and Princess of Pilsen. This spot in France was a very popular summer resort and before the first act was over, Vassar girls from America, naval cadets off the Annapolis, waiters from the hotel, students accompanying the real Prince, and the golf girls with Mrs. Crocker were all assembled at the hotel site. Nellie and the prince fell in love with each other. Edith, one of the Vassar girls, became interested in a handsome naval cadet, Tom Wagner, the son of Hans. Then Lord Somerset fArtiej proposed not less than five times to the wealthy widow, Mrs. Crocker. Francois, the hotel manager, proposed to Mrs. Crocker's maid, Sidonnie. By the end of the play every one was happy except rArtie who had left only his ego to console him. Tom and the prince were thrown into jail because of an unkissed kiss, Hans fell in the fountain, Mrs. Crocker ran away from Artie and the secret plans of a fort were discovered. In spite of all this dis' cord, everything turned out well in the end as all good comedies should. Cast. During this year, each musical organization elected its own officers. jack Traver .... Marjorie Misch CHOIR First semester ........President ........Secretary Georgia Tetell ........ ,,,,,,, T 7541514731 George Haskell .,.,... ,,,-,,,,,, E diwy Harold Coleman ............ .....,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L i bm-ficm Second semester Paul Maxwell .,................................. ........ P resident Betty Reese .................. ............. ..,..... S e cretary Vernon Heiliger .... ....... T reagurer Elaine Vacik .................................................... Editor Evar Peterson .. ......,.......,,.....,.,. ..........,.,....... L ibrarian Mr. Tempel-Director ORCHESTRA First semester Ralph Tyler ................................................ President George Mueller .................................. VicefPre5ident Selma Hill ............... ....... Secretaryffreasurer Zellma Matheny .......,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Libmifiaii Second semester Charlotte Quick .......................................... President Frank Coffman ...... ............... V icefPresident Bowen Taylor ............................ Secretaryfffreasurer Richard Morse ............................................ Librarian Mr. Nevin-Director GIRLS GLEE First semester Betty Groth ..............................................,. President Barbara Johnston ..... ......... V icefPresident Betty Reese ........... .............. S ecretary Marion White ..... ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, E ditor Betty Mueller .......................,....,,...., ........ L ibrarian Second semester Betty Groth ....................................,........... President Betty Laughlin .................................. VicefPresident Gwenith Orr .......... ........... S ecretary Dorothy Knight ......,.,,.,,.,.,,...,,,...,,.,........,,,,,,. Editor Betty Mueller ...............,..,..,.,..,..,.,,. ,,.,.,..,,,, L ibrarian Miss Stowell--Director BOYS GLEE Second semester William Weston ............................. ........ P resident Ivan Sunderman ................ ........ S ecretary Ervin King ......... ....... T reasurer Morris Hayes .................................................. Editor Frances Keefer .. ....................................Acco-nipanist Prince of Pilsen Nellie Wagner Hans Wagner Tom Wagner Edith f f Artie f f Mrs. Crocker Francois f f Sidonnie f Sergeant Brie Jimmy f f Cook's Courier f 1 f f a Vernon Heiliger Mary Fellows Paul Peterson f Jack Traver f Mary Hester f Jack Toms f Frances Platt f Paul Maxwell f Betty Reese f Crval Hager Robert Wekesser Richard Morse Mr Tempel-Director BAND First semester Donald Davis ................................................ Captain William Lyman ........ ...... ............ F i rst Lieutenant Richard Gillen ...,.......................... Second Lieutenant Second semester Donald Davis ......................v......................... Captain Ben Heard ........................................ First Lieutenant jack Christensen .......................... Second Lieutenant Mr. Nevin--Director , i 89 f, 15.212225- 2 ah ai fe ann I 'fl if my if 2 4 1 5 Q ggi gf ge 2 Q g xx fl 921 'v-lx.. 'P- . . ' .- ck- 4 .HSN .,n ,,. W... J..-a i. 1 .,9..m,, .r,fs.f' ' .iz N .V . s-- 4-.,-1 .yn- vgi ,.irf.a.:,,gp.lysc,vf'-1 ' tw., 3. -gg, , Je-fy 'haw' ' itfgigl-ack, I.. wa' 1 . get edge ' ' . ' S J f f ' Ffii '. 11-':r'i 5v '- ga H' .. ,A . - 41.31 - . iff F . . 1 -'Si 7522 53 M , 1- ig Q., ,.,, ' N -,ani f. :J.s f. 555-+P-. 1,4563 Q35 .. 3? 1 I ' 'Rf'A41-'fQi1 'ff:H- ' S3 4 'Inv . ' J A v 4 A A 1 'Tl Ha MH N . 'Kiiv F-'fi' - Mi' .643--I1 ' f sera I wh ir' ra .' ESQ? ' ' 5 ' ' ills, , e ifgiiaizi Q ,E ' . Jfjif.-1:efr'1-f': ,Q-'w5 'i ai . 1 ,nfl f .j.L1r -3 .. . .,, Lf5,'g':fLi-ll A 4 i . Q , R , M., :31Q1: f5 Y 5 1 , ' - .'1'Se,.:f.,,f, . 525.- Nfl, ,j'z 7 1 fi ,if 55:-f'ffQQi-'.'QIi 1 i f .2 . ,, .. . . 1 5171-.,:-39551 ,x.. - ,K gf' 15,13 I I ' ' ' ,.,,.,v:kgr 3 ,,-1ifJ?'?S,,Sgf'i -3 l .A-' . gr :9.v , ,,.jf:1 . . - - tx Honor and Award The diversity of special awards given in Lincoln high school in scholarship, music, athletics, art, literaf ture and oratory shows the school's effort to develop wellfrounded individuals. Scholarship Since 1917 a scholarship award is given to the pupil having the highest average during his high school years. It is determined entirely by the scholarship record of the pupil It was won this year by True Chappell who has been preceded in this honor by the following students of other years: Marjorie Smith fffffff 1935 Martha Leefers ffff f 1934 George M. Richardson Dougall f f 1933 Vivian Rowene Miller f f f f 1932 Frieda A. Baeder f f f f 1931 DeMaries Virginia Hilliard f f 1930 Evelyn Grayce Lyon f f f 1929 Helen A. Baeder f f f 1928 Esther Gaylord f f 1927 Lois Haning f 1926 Bernice Cozad f f 1925 Gerald Else f f f 1924 Katherine McWhinnie f 1923 Helen Miller f f f f 1922 William Bertwell f f 1921 David Halbersleben 1 1920 Gertrude Tomson f f 1919 Harry Voss f f 1918 Theresa Schramm 1 f 1917 Literature and Art The last year was a most prolific one for literary awards. Several new to Lincoln high school were received by pupils. In an editorial contest sponf sored by the Journal of National Education and Stu' dent Leader, Arlene Gist brought honor to herself and to Lincoln high school by winning first place. Democracy Means SelffDisciplirLe was the theme of the contest. A cartoon by Carl Schlueter had secf ond place honorable mention in the cartoon division of the same contest. Although there is not a chapter of Quill and Scroll, national high school honorary journalism so' ciety, in Lincoln high school, pupils have entered its contests and have won several of its awards. Cecil Gore and Frank Hallgren won gold keys for creative writing. Accomplished in a fortyffive minute test Cecil planned and wrote copy for an advertisement, and Frank wrote an editorial on Boycotting the 1936 Olympics. Several pupils received honorable mention in other Quill and Scroll contests. In the current news test and in the news judgment divisions Arthur Hill won honorable mention, as did Jean Frey in the copy reading contest. In the Nebraska division Edwardene Phillips, Selma Hill and Burdette Morton won first places in column, news story and headline writing, respecf tively. The Advocate, Lincoln high school's weekly news' paper, won this year allfAmerican rating from the National Scholastic press association as has been the case every year but one since 1926. The 1935 American Education week award in school jour' nalism was given the Advocate by the Journal of National Education and the Student Leader in recognition of an outstanding contribution to educaf tion. The publication earned the silver cup in divif sion A of the trifstate high school press contest sponsored by Midland college in 1931 and 1933 and in 1932 it received hrst place. THE LINKS, Lincoln high school annual, has ref ceived all American rating from the National Scholastic press association twice and first class rating four times since 1930. Music State music contests have been held since 1924. Of this event THE LINKS of that year says, L'Although this is the iirst year that a state music contest has ever been held, more than fifteen schools entered. It is hoped that the event may become an annual affair. And it did become an annual affair in which Lincoln high school has won six of the twelve contests. The grand trophy had been won for the third consecutive year by 1936 and it seemed that Lincoln high school's place in Nebraska high school music circles would become permanent. THE LINKS stated, The beautiful silver cup, given by the Chamber of Commerce, is now the permanent prop' erty of the school. Any school winning the contest for three consecutive years is given the cup to keep, and another similar one becomes the trophy. In 1929 Lincoln received three firsts, one second and a third. After taking four firsts, a third and a fourth in 1930, the orchestra, band, string quartet and the cello soloist contributed to winning the sweepstake trophy by earning first places. A third was taken in the girls high voice, and a fourth by the vocal quartet. The following year Lincoln again won the sweep' stakes. With only four entries in 1932 the rating was fifth. Lincoln high reached its musical pinnacle in 1935 with almost a dozen entries receiving eight superior and three cxcellent ratings. Superior ratings were earned in the following: boys high voice, boys medium voice, flute solo, violin solo, contra bass solo, woodwind quartet and orchestra. The girls octet, girls glee club and choir received excellent rating. Lincoln's entrance in the 1936 contest surpassed all records by earning twelve superior and three ex' cellent ratings. Although they were beaten by one point by Kearney, each judge readily stated that the Lincoln high school musicians were worthy of praise. Superior ratings were given in the piano solo, boys medium voice, girls high voice, bassoon, oboe, viola, girls octet, string quartet, woodwind quintet, choir, orchestra and boys glee club. Excellent ratings were received by the girls glee club, flute solo and boys low voice. In 1935 Jane Welch, Ralph Tyler, Jack Tucker, Wayne Krieger, Ada Charlotte Miller and Zellma Matheny received recognition from the National Bureau for Advancement of Music and the Ne' braska high school music association. Speaking The art of speaking has been cultivated in classes and clubs. The chief event for orators in Lincoln high school is the Faulkner cup contest, first pref sented by Edwin J. Faulkner in 1928, at the time his son, Edwin J. Faulkner, Jr., was president of the Forum. This year William McKenna won the cup with his talk on Merchants of War. Former winners Morris Fisher f 1927 Willard Witte f 1926 Frank E. Corrick f 1925 John Brown f f 1924 Gerald Merritt f f f 1921 Clarence Drummond f f 1922 Glenn M. Thomas ' 1923 Verne C. Lewellen f 1920 Cecil Hartman f f f 1919 C. Wesley Jungmeyer f 1918 Harry Brian f f 1917 Harold Schmidt f 1916 Edward Albrecht f 1915 Frank C. Boehmer f 1914 Russell W. Allen f f 1913 D. A. R. Scholarship To a girl who is either wholly or partially self' supporting and is making a creditable record in Lin' coln high school, the Daughters of the American Revolution give a scholarship of fifty dollars an' nually. The award was originally conceived for the daughters of veterans, but later was granted to any girls in high school. Miss Olivia Pound, girls ad' viser, and Miss Mary Bardwell act as the committee to choose the girl upon recommendations of teachers. of the cup are: Beulah Hilblink f f 1935f36 Nila Nellis f 1934f35 Lillian Burbank 1933f34 Maxine Lee f f f 193263 Leota Clement f f 1931f32 Xenia Rightenour, Fern Lee 1930f31 Gertrude Schukar f f 1929f30 Marie Galena f f 1928f29 Rose Mary Marshall f 1927f28 Anne Marie Rehtus f 1926f27 Mary Kaes f f 1925f26 Dorothea Schukar 1924f25 Lucille Carpenter f 1923f24 Athletics Robert Leadley f 19 3 4 Robert Wadhams f 193 3 Robert Martz f f 1932 James Harris f f 19 3 1 Beverly Finkle f f 1930 Elizabeth Betzer f f 1929 Helen Calhoun f f 1928 The Harry Sidney Dobbins award, a cup first pref sented in 1913 by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dobbins in memory of their son, Harry Sidney, is given an' nually to the best athlete having the highest scholar' ship. Though participation for the many has become the key note of athletics, the allfround indif vidual always emerges from the mass. This year the receiver of the award was William Pfeiff. Other winners of the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award: Rotary Awards The Rotary club annually gives an award to the girl making the best graduation dress within a cerf tain price range. Judgment is made on the basis of design, material, construction and cost of the dress. Winners in the past have included the following: Robert Franklin Mills 19 3 5 Paul Amen f 1934 Robert Earl Morris 19 3 3 Donald C. North f f 1932 David E. Fowler f 1931 Bernard Masterson 19 3 O Wilmer Haack f 1929 George Evans Koster 1928 Ruth Freeman f f Dorothy M. Aldrich f f 1935 f 1934 Louise Smith f f 1933 Melinda Anderson f f 1932 Florence Lucille Buxman f 1931 Lillian C. Gettman f f f 1930 Naomi Meyer f f 1929 Amanda Schwabauer f f 1928 Freidamae Westman f f 1927 Lillian Roth f f 1926 Iva Godfrey f f 1925 M. 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The Links scored in the first three periods and won 20f0. Three other touch' downs were annulled by penalties. Lincoln met Sioux City East here and repelled the Black Raiders before 2,000 onlookers by the score of 34f0. Eugene Miller showed his wares by scoring two touchdowns on long runs. The reserves put up a stiff battle in the annual tilt between the first and second teams. Playing to few spectators, the regulars won 13f0. The meeting with Falls City was a game of wits. Lincoln marched seventy yards in the first three minutes to score their only points. The Tigers pref sented one of the smartest and fastest teams the Red and Black met during the season. On a soggy field and on a cold afternoon the Links met Omaha Tech there and scored heavily in the second and third quarters, winning 27fO. Johnny Capron started the scoring spree by interf cepting a pass and racing 46 yards to a touchdown. Playing their second consecutive game away from home, the Red and Black sallied forth into the land of the Sioux Indians to avenge the 26f14 scalping they received from Sioux City Central in '34. Box' ing up their star, jack Kennedy, Lincoln high downed the Sioux SfO before the largest crowd which Lincoln had played before during the season. It was homecoming for Central and the game was preceded by a parade in the morning. Meeting their thorn in the side, Beatrice, the Links concluded their games away and were held to a 7f0 count. Threatening time after time, Lincoln scored only in the fourth quarter with Herm Rohrig carryf ing the ball. The routing of Omaha Central, 25'-0, gave Lin' coln the Missouri Valley title. With both teams undefeated, the invaders threatened only once, and that came in the final quarter. This game was the only one which Lincoln high players had to execute in the mud. Grand Island raised the Red and Blacks' anger by scoring the only two points made against them in the entire season. A blocked punt early in the first quarter resulted in a safety and netted those two points. The 25f2 cleaning wasn't enough to sooth the angered Ballermen. Forced to leave their new red jerseys at home and don the blue ones from the university in order to distinguish them from their opponents the Red and Black rnet Wyandotte of Kansas City. Although outweighed, the Links completely outclassed the Bulldogs, 35f0, at the memorial stadium. The game ended the high school careers of twentyfnve Red and Black players with only live returning. Bill Pfeiif, guard and Herman Rohrig, half back, were chosen all state while Leo Benson, George Binger and Adna Dobson were given honorable mention. Football of 1935 was a game of speed, skill and brawn combined. The use of lateral and forward passes was developed to a high degree and these plays proved to be important in the games. 193 5 Schedule Lincoln ........ ..... 2 0 Crete ................. . ........... 0 Lincoln ........ .... 3 4 Sioux City East ............ O Lincoln ........ ..... 1 3 Reserves ............,........... O Lincoln ........ ..... 7 Falls City ...................... 0 Lincoln ...,.... .... 2 7 Omaha Tech ..............,... O Lincoln ........ .... 8 Sioux City Central ...... 0 Lincoln ,....... ..... 7 Beatrice .......................... O Lincoln ........ ..... 2 5 Omaha Central .............. 0 Lincoln ........ ........ 2 5 Grand Island ................ 2 Lincoln ........ ..... 3 5 Wyandotte .................... 0 Lincoln ........ ........ 2 01 Opponents ...... ....... 2 Reserve Football The farming school for next years regulars opened the season by losing 7fO to Havelock. Jones intercepted a pass and galloped sixty yards to score. The seconds battled to a 6f6 tie with College View in the second game of the season. Jacksons wish for a game with the Red and Black regulars was quieted when the Reserves held the Methodists to a 7 f6 victory. At last the Reserves won a game, 22f0, with the Beatrice seconds. Their winning streak was stretched to two straight victories by downing Cathedral 2f0. Closing the season, the seconds lost to Bethany 13f0. Though losing all but three games, the Ref serves gained experience in the style of play the first team uses. T951 961 193 5 Schedule Reserves ........ ............ 0 Havelock ............ ,.... 7 Reserves ........ ......... 6 College View .............. 6 Reserves ........ ......... 6 jackson ...................... 7 Reserves ........ ......... 2 2 Beatrice Reserves ......., 0 Reserves ........ ...... 2 Cathedral ,,.,.....,........ 0 Reserves ........ ......... 0 Bethany ....... ........... 1 3 Total ...... ,...,....... 3 6 Total ........ ........ 3 3 Basketball With six lettermen reporting, the Red and Black cagers opened the season against Columbus, Helzer showing the way to a 44f8 victory. Though leading three periods and dominating the play throughout, the Links barely nosed out Omaha Tech, 3029. It was the opening game in the Missouri Valley conference for Lincoln. Picking up momentum and polishing their defense as they went, the Links defeated Sioux City Central, 3521. Their third victory showed the Red and Black to be a first class team. On the next night, the Links played a postponed game with Omaha Central and, led by Captain Rohrig, won 34f19. Lincoln took over the leadership in the Missouri Valley conference withia 3620 victory over Omaha South, It was the first conference loss of the sea' son for South. Lincoln had received their first look at Al Randall, all state center in that game. Continuing to show their fine form, the Red and Black downed Beatrice as their seventh victim in as 'nany starts with a 3628 score. Lincoln completely outclassed a game Omaha Central team as Coach Baller bade farewell to Lin' coln high. The 4728 victory left the Links tem' porarily on top in the conference race with South in record place. Geneva was smashed under the Links steam roller which flattened them 4926. The vicf tory was the first under the reign of Coach Andrews. Crete threw a scare in the Red and Black, but were subdued 2721 in a game in which Lincoln ap' peared sluggish and seldom flashed their normal power. Only in the last few minutes did they come to life. Their lead in the conference race was shortflived and South captured their second Missouri Valley title. It was all caused by the 3423 upset handed the Links by Sioux City East. In a very fast game that took an extra period to break the tie, the Black Raiders did a fine job of mowing down a lead. Again acting lifeless the Links rallied in the second half to edge out Omaha Tech, 2422. Completely outclassed the Hrst half, the Red and Black scored sitexen points and held the Maroons to a onefpoint. Trying to select his ten tournament players, Coach Andrews used the substitutes against York and won 3128 with Hudkins leading the scoring. Those two points against the gridders in their football season were avenged as the Red and Black tramped to a 51f5 victory. The Links were humbled 3428 in the newly established annual game with the alumni. Jackson turned the faces of Lincoln rooters red as they tried to swallow a 28f14 setback. The game was played on the Nebraska Wesleyan floor and the place was filled to capacity. Miller started the scoring, but Jackson very quickly turned the tables and romped easily to victory. The game decided the interfcity championship. Reserve Basketball Starting on the right foot, the Lincoln seconds swamped Wymore, 642, and on the following night trampled Malcolm, 31f8. SpraguefMartel's long winning streak was snapped by a 18f16 defeat and the reserves outclassed Teachers high, 34f11. Down' ing Cathedral, 25f19, put the reserves in a tie for city league honors. They went on to snap Swan' ton's record of eight victories with a 20f19 victory. Beatrice also fell before them, 43fl4, and the reserves eked out a 2621 win. Liberty was not so liberal as they trampled the reserves, 5 2f12. Havef lock stepped forth with a score of 3228, and Bethany helped them close their season with a 3121 drubbing. Jackson took first place in the greater Lincoln league and was winnerfup in the state tournament. Bethany took second in the local loop and won the Class B title. The reserves hnished in third place. Neal Mehring, who broke into the coaching circle for the first time, piloted the reserves through the season. State Tournament Lincoln entered the Class A regional tourney played on the Agricultural College maples and met Seward in the first round. The 3824 victory ref minded followers of the team that they were seeing the same spirit that they had seen earlier in the season. Semifinals brought Lincoln and York to' gether in their second meeting. The Links barely ousted the same team the subs had beaten late in the season, 2lf18. Jackson again showed its superiority by subduing Lincoln by a score of 3020. The state champion' ship, which Lincoln has won oftener than any other team, was contested on the university courts. New' man Grove didnlt show up well against the Links in the first game of the tourney so the Red and Black was able to clear the bench and every man saw conf siderable service. The final score was 45 f18. Hastings, after trailing all the way until the last minute, showed Lincoln the gate by a score of 2928. Fuller sifted through the Links' defense to pull the Tigers within one point of the lead and Truppe's basket gave them the game. Though Lincoln lost only four games, East Sioux City, Jackson twice, and Hastings, they failed to take any titles. It was hard to lose a coach in midfseason, but Coach Andrews succeeded Coach Baller competently. It was bitter to swallow the double defeat by Jackson, but to Jackson we'll say, We'll be seeing you next year. 193586 SCHEDULE Lincoln ....... ......... Lincoln ....... ...... Lincoln ....... ...... Lmcoln ........ ...... Lincoln ........ ...... Lincoln Lincoln ........ ...... Lincoln ........ ...... Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln ........ ...... Lincoln ........ ...... Lincoln ........ ...... Lincoln ........ ...... Columbus .............. Omaha Tech .......... Sioux City Central Omaha Central ...... Omaha South .......... Beatrice .................. Omaha Central ...... Geneva .................. Crete ...................... Sioux City East ...... Omaha Tech .......... York ...................... Grand Island .......... Jackson .................. l State Meet TOURNAMENT RESULTS Lincoln .vA................. 3 8 1 Seward ............ Lincoln .................... 2 1 York ,,,.....,,...... Lincoln .,...... ..... 2 0 Iackson ..........,. Lincoln ........ .,... 4 5 Newman Grove ...... Lincoln ........ ..... 2 8 Hastings .......... Swimming Lincoln highs' splashers opened their season with a defeat by one point. Beatrice trailed by six points before the relays, but the capture of these events won the meet for them. Gunderson, Swihart and Sampson took firsts for Lincoln. With Don Housh starring and lowering the 100' yard free style mark, Omaha Tech pushed the Links under for a 42f33 victory. The 100fyard free style relay and the diving of Kreischer were Lincoln's only Hrsts. In a triangular meet with Omaha Tech and North of Des Moines, the Red and Black took second. Tech scored 45 points, Lincoln 30 and North 27. Lincoln revenged an earlier defeat by Beatrice by taking five iirsts and three seconds for a 40f34 victory. The meet was decided by a thrilling relay won by the Links by less than a stroke. State Swimming Meet Three records were lowered, all by Tech, as they collected 47 points to Lincoln's 31 and Beatrice's 24, in the state meet. Hinchery lowered the 5 Ofyard free style to 24.2 seconds. Don Housh made his time oiiicial as he lowered the 100fyard free style mark to 56.6 sec' onds. The 15 Ofyard medley relay team reduced the national interscholastic record a scant second to 1:27.8 minutes. Lincoln's only first was made by Dick Logan who dominated the diving event, out' classing O'Hearn of Tech. Track The Lincoln high tracksters opened their season in a triangular meet with Beatrice and Hebron, the Links winning with 84 1f4 points. Beatrice made 43 3-4 and Hebron 22: Vike Francis upset Bill Pfeiff by putting the shot 51 feet, 10 inches to beat Pfeiff by half an inch. Kearney copped the York invitational with 33 points while the Links took second with 31 1f2. Pfeiff recovered his shot supremacy by beating Francis with a heave of 51 feet 9 inches. The Doane relays and MINK invitational were copped by the Links. At the Doane relays the Links scored 35 points. John Capron set a new pole vault record with a vault of 11 feet 6 inches while Pfeiff and Francis set a new shot record, back heaving the iron ball 50 feet 6 inches. At Peru Pfeiff set new marks in the shot and discus. His records were 51 feet 2 1f2 inches and 124 feet 8 inches ref spectively. The Red and Black piled up points in the field events to nose out Hastings 28 1f4 points to 22. The Links took 64 points to Jacksons 57 1f2 to win the Nebraska Wesleyan invitational. The team broke three records to win the Omaha invitational and the seconds lost out in the Greater Lincoln meet. Lincoln high lost a twofpoint advantage in the last event of the track meet as North Platte nosed them out 34 1f3 points to 32 1f3 points. The North Platte crack relay team decided the meet. Bill Pfeiff set a state record in the shot with 52 feet 2 inches and also won the discus. Harold Scott tied for first in the pole vault and got a fourth in the broad jump. Beltz was neatly boxed in by the Platters in the 440, but he copped a strong second. Rohrig took second in the broad jump and fourth in the discus. Peterson surprised everyone with a second in the javelin, beating out champion Bus Knight of Jackson. Tennis Lincoln made a clean sweep of the state tennis tournament. John Huston beat Jerry Nemitz, Hastings, the last year state singles champ, 6f1, 6f4. Harry Ankeny and Harold Rundle also defeated the last year's double champions, Baylord Taylor and Elbert Saunders, Jackson, 6f0, 6f4. In the other matches, Lincoln blanked all opponents 6f0. The opponents were Omaha Tech twice, Jackson and Omaha Benson. Golf Lincoln's entrants, Murray Woods and Bill Mowbray, were ousted in the first round of the state meet. Baseball Alvo, Omaha Tech and Roca were halted by the Red and Black batmen, the respective scores be' ing 18f0, 1Of4 and 8f3. In the fourth game Alvo again fell before the onslaught of Lincoln's bat. The final score was 29f4. Aukerman's homer and Binger's two for two featured the 9f0 victory over Elmwood. Darwin Piatt hurled the onefhit game. Coffman's high fly into center field won the extra inning ball game from Omaha North 5f4 in one of the best games of the season. The Links made it six straight wins by defeating Roca 22f3. The Red and Black won a game from Omaha Tech by forfeit when the umpire called two balks on the Tech pitcher and Coach Drummond called his team off the field, the two teams then played an un' scheduled game with the Links winning 8f2. Omaha North snapped the Lincoln winning streak at 10 straight wins with a 2f0 victory. I:97 98 Spomer, Manager Coach Baller Myers Goodale Kirkbride Meier Hudkins Cather Rood Griswold Pfeiff Rohrig Miller Hammond Capron Binger Benson Dobson I n Helzer Adams Ennen Kinnamon Porter Woods Hager Ch8.llStI'0I'Ii Schleich Braun Lutz Martin Cochrane Morrisse Mowbray Lorenz Hitchcock Cooper, trainer Kortlang. manager E991 Peacock, Manager Wilson Rubino Townsend Kersey Kinnamon Hyland Mr. Andrews Cooper, Trainer Miller Held Rohrig Benson Hudkins Helzer Rood Pflug Schmidt Heuser L. Mills Pfe iff F. Mills Wilson Mr. Lauritson Rohrig Mussen Lahr Peterson Held Schleich Mr. Higgins Pohlenz Scott Capron Lutz Wedgwood McVVi1liams Beltz Eitel Edwards Hay Rhodenbeck Osborn Harris Neufeld Mr, Lauritson Logan Woods Wedgwood Gore, Manager Folsom, Trainer Roberts Hall Goodale Kreischer Paine Gunderson 1061 we Mr. Andrews Aukermau Estes Blythe Sauer Piatr. Carroll Blythe Feaster George Kinnamon Cole Waymire Coffman Benson Morrow Rubino Binger Townsend fx 5 'ww HUStOf1 Rundle Ankeny Mertz Hyland Mowbray Carper Woods U01 102 fwfr Qi? fu? 5. iv. e--Y . fhfii If NX, 1 'li l '-.il 'ill' 1-4' K. .1-XM .Ii 4, ?,.t,5w,..1 - 1' ' n , 7 f ' ' xx ra, x. x X Q ,f X 2 3 X26 ' I Cl mpics Redfdaubed seniors, blackfsmeared juniors and unf painted neutrals speculated on the outcome of the annual clash between seniors and juniors until time was called on the last event of the 1936 olympics, May 15. The final struggles found the seniors rallying to take the last two events of the day and to win, 72-60. The redfmarked boys tied the score at 60 by capturing the laurels in the sack rush and won by successfully defending their flag for the final twelve points. j The juniors started off right by taking the girls baseball throw. Lucille Hofferber demonstrated that the girls aren't so weak as tradition paints them as she tossed the ball eighty yards for her first score. The boys weren't to be subordinated. They won the boys baseball throw. Bill Kinnamon heaved the ball 105 yards which brought the juniors' points up to ten. A pass of fiftyfseven yards by Merrill Green, junior, was good enough to beat out Jack Heilman, senior, in the boys football throw. Lucille Hofferber popped up with her second five points for the juniors as she outfthrew Dorothy Kammercell in the girls basketball throw. The seniors collected their first points in the 40f yard dash. Eugene Miller edged out Bill Kinnamon to make the score: juniors, 20g seniors, 5. Lucille Hofferber came back again by leading in the girls 4Ofyard dash and by adding an easy victory. In the boys 75'fyard dash the seniors finished oneftwo as Francis Thomas edged out his team mate, Eugene Miller. At last Lucille Hofferber met her equal, for Donna Willman won from her in the girls 751 yard dash. This was the first senior girl victory. The junior relay team-George Binger, Bill Kin' namon, Glen George and George Borgens-won from the seniors-Ruby, Miller, Brewster and Kulf per-in the boys shuttle relay. The seniors won the girls shuttle relay. The relay team was composed of Donna Willman, Jeanne Shader, Wauneta Sharp, Betty Eberline, Maxine Iglein, Mary Jo Henn, Ruth Wilcox and Lucille eers. Henry Lorenz, junior, took one minute three sec' onds to pin Fred Schneider, senior, in the light' weight wrestling match. Art Adams, Colorado high school champ, flat' tened Henry Grasmick in just 30 seconds in the heavyweight wrestling. The score at the end of twelve events stood: juniors, 40, seniors, 20. In the heavyweight boxing, Ralph Francisco, senior, won the decision from Pershing Bachdahl in three rounds. The lightweight boxing also went three rounds with Wayne Gorton, junior, winning in the third round from Max Taylor. The first two rounds were even. The senior team, Caroline Kane and Ruth Wil' cox, outpointed the juniors 15 to 12 in the girls archery event. In the girls progressive broad jump the seniors outjumped the juniors. The senior jumpers were Donna Willman, Mary Jo Henn, Lucille Beers, Jeanne Shader, Wauneta Sharp and Betty Eberline. ,In the boys tugfofwar, the juniors pulled the seniors the required distance of ten feet. This event counted 10 points, but the senior girls evened the score when they in turn pulled the junior girls ten feet. The lightweight battle royal went to the juniors who won with three men left in the circle. The heavyweight battle royal went to the seniors with one remaining in the circle. Lined up on opposite ends of the field for the sack rush with the four blocking dummies placed on the fiftyfyard line, the two classes put on one of the most spirited events of the day. After a terrific struggle the seniors pushed the sacks farther. The ten points thus earned by the seniors tied the score for the last event. In the last event of the day the seniors success' fully defended their flag for the sixfminute time limit and won the olympics, Herbert Cooper sat astride the pole and repulsed the ambitious juniors. Henry Lorenz had his hands on the flag once, but couldn't get it down. The final score of this eye' blackening, clothesftearing, skinfbruising and leg' breaking affair was 72f60 in the seniors favor. The traditional enthusiasm for the juniorfsenior battle was supplemented by the hearty cheers led by Cecil Gore for the Winners and William McKenna for the juniors. fiosj s 'ff-Q .r ' 'K :ga is BSB fffffmbhi- , ..f'g?E1,fT3ff-' ffff J 1 -if -4 'f 1, 1 .,,,f- 1..., , il .ff . i 'j L ,ff f if' lg Girls Sport Pioneering spirit has been at work so constantly in the girls division of athletics that now only a football team is lacking to put them on a par with the boys. Even contests in throwing the rolling pin have been introduced to correspond with the discus and javilin throwing and shot putting for the boys. This development is remarkable, for it was a comparatively short time ago that girls athletics were introduced into school activities. The advance is even more laudable when the tremendous difficulties girls had to meet in the be' ginning are realized. Sports for girls were not conf sidered a suitable part of a school curriculum until recent years. Physical education for a long period consisted of formal and difficult exercises, which the girls were expected to execute infdoors in conf ventional gymnasium clothes. So much progress has been made that now sports have taken the place of the exercises that were of no special benefit and clothes are designed to give the necessary freedom that participation in active sports requires. Truly, pioneers have smoothed the hard road down which development in girls athletics has come. Basketball Lightning never strikes twice in the same place! But-a basketball team can strike twice and win two round robin tournaments in succession. For proof tif you're from Missouril read the fol- lowing account: The junior basketball team, composed of almost the same girls who as sophomores won the interclass tournament from the seniors, were victorious in the meet held at the end of the fall semester thus gather' 1041 ing glory for themselves and their succession. Lucille fRustyj Hoiferber, crack Elaine Linscott accounted for most made. The seasoned seniors had to be second place, but they lost only to class twice in forward, and of the points content with the champion juniors. Betty Eberline, forward, scraped in the most points for them. So many sophomores were out to give the juniors and seniors a run for their money that they had to form two teams. The B division held third place with Betty Heckman as high scorer. Results of each round in the tourney are as follows: Sophomore A 10 f Sophomore B 9 f Sophomore B 8 f Sophomore A 6 f f f Junior 10 f Senior 4 f Junior 21 f Senior 12 Sophomore A 6 f f Sophomore B 12 1 f Junior 17 SENIOR TEAM f Senior 3 Grossman Eberline Beers Cahill Kammercell McCauley Henn Wertz Wilcox JUNIOR TEAM Fink Lane Hassel Linscott Hofferber Handsaker Klippert Blish Kelligon Pendelton SOPHOMORE A EG? B TEAMS Askey Hand Heckman Bennett Karstensen O'ShC21 Lafggfl Thornton Lago Woodruff Martin Holtz Spaulding Mueller Tudor Nunnally Bullock Bennison Carter Swimming Sophomore girls took to the water to win their laurels. Captained by Marilyn QPatj Woods, they captured eightyfsix points to win the interclass swimming meet. Jane Thornton skimmed through the water to splash up thirty points, making herself high scorer on the sophomore team, while Jeanette Mickey thrilled the crowd by swimming three lengths of the pool under water. The seventyfsix points won by the juniors, with Elaine Linscott as captain, put them in second place. Seniors under leadership of Elaine Vacik, took third place with fifty-one points. Honorable mention went to Alsa Keller, junior, for her accumulation of twentyffive points, to Flora Lane, junior, for her exhibition in under' water swimming and to Jerry Cox, for the accumuf lation of the most points for the senior team. Baseball Foul balls and fair balls, outs and innings, strikes and hits, flies and grounders-all the intricacies are taught to the wouldfbe feminine Babe Ruths who register for baseball. This sport carried the largest registration of all spring athletics with approximately forty girls en' rolled. Miss Lillian Story instructed the girls in the technique of the game and late in the semester scheduled an interclass tournament. Tap Dancing Step, brushfbrush, step, step. All right-every' body now-do six of those. Music! Miss Virginia Woolfolk came to Lincoln high school just this year, but after six short weeks she had fiftyfsix girls diligently and earnestly tapf tapping away on the fundamentals. Afterfschool tap dancing is a new way to earn sports credit and it proved so popular it was necesf sary to hold four classes each week. And, oh joy! How proudly feet clicked in reguf lar routines! Archery The twang of bow strings, the whiz of the arrow as it speeds toward the big, brightly colored target, and the enticing autumn atmosphere combine to make archery one of the most fascinating sports. For the prefbasketball favorite three groups of girls were organized this year by Miss Lillian Story with Mary Jo Henn, Kathryn Kellison, and Elaine Linscott as leaders. Mary Jo's division accumulated the most points in the informal competition between the groups with Elaine Linscott's section taking second place. Miss Edwinn McConchie, a cadet from the Unif versity of Nebraska, helped supervise the spring archery. Tennis Ping-flannel spheres contact taut strings and sail over the net. That's when Kathryn Kellison, the 1936 tennis champion of Lincoln high school, exhibits her skill. Kathryn became tennis queen when she defeated her competitor, Elaine Linscott. Tennis enthusiasts, in fall and spring, troop across north field with racquets in hand and determination in eye. The municipal tennis court is their destinaf tion where they learn the art of playing tennis under the direction of Miss Virginia Woolfolk and Miss Dorothea Ellinger, the latter a cadet from Univerf sity of Nebraska. Awards just as boys work for athletic letters which signify long training and accomplishment, girls have as their ultimate goal-the winning of a state award. The accumulation of two thousand points, one thousand of which are to be earned in school, and the remainder to be earned out of school is required for earning the state symbol. By participating in after school sports girls gain in school points. By hiking, roller skating, bicycling and horse back riding, a girl can soon earn out of school points. Four sets of rules, each inf volving sixteen weeks of training, are also required. The girl who can sport a state award may cerf tainly be proud. A chenille L, next in rank to the state award is acquired by gathering one thousandftwo hundred points, one half to be earned in school and one half to be earned out of school. Two sets of training rules are required for this letter. Although not so much work is necessary to win the chenille letter, it's a good starter and a be' ginner's joy at receiving it is no less than the more advanced athlete's when she gets her state award. 51051 Wertz Slothower Shader Beers Eberline Linscott Grossman Wilcox Hemi Hofferber Anderson Tudor Karstensen Askey Spaulding Carter Larsen Martin Loso Hassell Kellison Blish Pendleton Fink Klippert Lane Linscott Hofferber Kammercell Kopac Slothower Wertz Beers Eberline Wilcox Henn JANE THORNTON H061 KATHRYN KELLISON SA tw aa tl' ed s Bb aa sl kl e 'E SaC Wnh ia mTm mel? ini 1190 In s s wawQm Mmn:W Q .4.L,K,5g ,T A w- fm- .fuhzwfiw - M iw-MM. 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Some one must have sold the sophomores hand books for only seniors have been reported as looking high and low for room 140. No tickets to assemblies sold. Sophomores are too well edu' cated Herm Rohrig, triple threat back , saved the day for the A team with the tidy score of 33fO. The B 's were on the wrong end. Activity ticket went on sale today. This meant inflation of high school student's dollar. A dollarfsixty bought five dollars and sixtyffive cents worth of positively necessary merchanf dise. That's a savings of a- eriah4-quite a bit. Lincoln beat Crete 20fO. Great things those activity tickets! We even got out of school on them. What was that fatal pastry they gorged at Crete? HifY speaker advised boys to Go south, not west . No sud' den migration noticed. Seventy Mummers tried out for Dollars to Doughnuts. Sioux City Indians returned from war path with no scalps. Lincoln-34, Susie-0. Class president announced. ........ and a little child shall lead them. Sophomore party. Hope they found that little boy they left in the ventilators last year. 3 v f i lilly :Z 'el , 1- . 9 ZZ: z, lin 2 lv V . Q if gg 174123, l Ti ll ! M 'Sri li 'f:!:ii.x1mg.g,g4f4!5gi P lfffflffllilwi ll 21, ,Z .... giegligg, F ' , 1 ll ,,.. AA ' '9 , t 1 ml if f j l 1 Y lummll ggi- ESl,ll, l l 'l 5 p W l ZQWIIIIIIII il? S is ., aio, rwafif F, -i4! 7fE-5-gil 'EN' . - ' -- '1- f' Y i V W: - .-34, ,fa ,sn I -asa N 3 5' 2. P5 , X EER ,f X xi? M H 11? fl gkal lg? all ll 5 XX i:f::::: Egbx' f X rx ,W I 5 X lr-i es KQAWJMMMMWWE , I X - ,M 1 AW 11, If Wy Q My 0l: ?- My vflllll' ' I' V 'X-4 'I 2 4. . xiJ,N... ,wut u 4 wWX,fi W?gM! .Mmmf' NWN ZW lt:-a::':a?-H:-. Q. . - aa: 1 1 y I l Q .x , , , W r' ia K .-:T-T Ml 1 f w N!!-ElE':l'iity 1 c X 4 .... ?.jfg.f t o asirssaafsilitkihff 4722? ,L -assi as QW :wwmwwmfawfiW+ 4' l ll as bmw aaa amf al ,ga . 'iv X ..', ,.43 I f s f 1.i J 5 ll' .-,. - ' -1 ,fry A 1 1' I.: E ff, Fi 3 A ivf' .Wwe 4 A P .- fig? V-1 'j Wg '- l ' f1o93 A is , - .X i f 'l is M fa'ff5?' , , X vi .' il' V. fl, 'l wk QN X i l A . ll 1 1i.,.,!JiI'i . vyffww w- teen alll' - .lil 'Yalffllflf 'llBi'llill'l'f . li ill' .gfi5llg'if15llYWM Eglillnaiilliyw lair 122. ' ., l ' ff' ', i i 'Wil FS-ill'l'!Ul-'YQ , , ff -x if -W.-.4x,-gli-gill' v,4If1x.llflnqWl . ills, 'Hal' kil l a2sxllliunillJi'l'Y? -'l!'!9,'f1l'f',.,' I . :.,it..I.,i ,I 'J , . mpgs- , ii-.x i NI. ,.ii'l..i:N, 12'-.gin A If X Wjw lg ZEWMY 'Wflfll T K' m2l, ,!' f H Ella! 2: 4 I ' fy I f V 4 A g f Z1 2, C K. L if-viii'-'lj' V ,'l lfy,L 74 'N X X f l flffr A HI LL-Tl Q- . : ' Q N M2 E- Z, i 'f xs-' lkyafx 1 ,gas X 42 fa f f . if K Sl . W Q lliffi l. ikiwiiiiil f a- Y w NN x Q. SX la if if f N M tlrwmqgw I V -2 I, 33792 Z X all T faint M N f V s Q T sa i fs I NNN Q 3 X 11 X e f if wi XLS' M ' Q' -,iii ,M M f 'QXQTA il Q Wg f l i i let ff hl'i+!llll'MffXfl Pj Y ,,'4 lm .llvlw lllll f . ,.,A wt .hw :ff HRNZWQ Wi' J I - s o s- ,gf ffgffg ff' Q xxxxx A l li ll X A as terms -X ff,-' tx 51103 OCTOBER 16. OCTOBER 20. OCTOBER 22. OCTOBER 23. OCTOBER 26. OCTOBER 29. NOVEMBER 1. NOVEMBER 2. NOVEMBER 8. NOVEMBER 11 NOVEMBER 15 NOVEMBER 15 Camera club, writers club and Mimes dreamed of a super colossal motion picture prof duction. They woke too soon, though, and the dream never materialized. The choir was hotly defending its right to the choice of seats in the oval. A couple of others were upholding the negative. Soup to NutsfCorrection, Dollars to Doughnuts cast was announced. That coupon by which one could get into the Mummers play fwith some restrictionsj was printed. All the ticket sellers were out for blood. Sioux City Central were def feated 8f0. Grades-just in time for Half lowe'en, too. Pipe organ with no pipes heard in assemblies. It's an inf strument that can make nearly as many different sounds and combinations of noises as Cecil Gore. One hundred ninetyf seven and a half laughs fthe half was a snickerj were ex' tracted from the serious' minded audience, seeing Dol' lars to Doughnuts. The inspired Red and Black' sters took Tech down with 27 fO. Looks like we're in posif tion for the M. V. Crown again, doesn't it? Kinda silly bothering to play at all. The wouldfbe pressers fladies and gents of the pressj convene. Armistice day. Double celebraf tion: Signing of Armistice and vacation. National honor society paraded down the front page of the Advocate. Congratulations. Senior color day. The assembly was given a very, very efficient and businesslike demonstration of parliamentary procedure. We came out in best bib and tucker to display our convenf tion badges to the goofgoo eyed underclassmen. NOVEMBER 16. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 22. We had the whole M. V. crown as a result of the 25f0 beating taken by Omaha Cen' tral. Five cent key on cash register at the HifY cafeteria broke. Mummers adjourned to cornf belt center in the heart of the Kentucky mountains Qwe hope that there is a cornbelt in them thar old Kentucky mountainsj for a hillfbilly party. NOVEMBER 25f26. We will present The Green NOVEMBER 28. NOVEMBER 29. DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY 8 9 Ghost. We tried out today. Turkey at war!-with Amerif can digestions. Links, 35, Wyandotte, O. Jest so easy. Baller is another man who teaches that it's better to give than to receive. Pearl Stuhr and John Good chosen to orate for the glory of '36. f14. The Green Ghost presented Friday, the thirteenth, thirteen in the cast, thirteenth week of school, broken mirrors, and black cats at the stage door! Boys with for sale sign on side of Model T seen at side of school. An opportunity of a lifetime. Yes. We heard it knocking. Beginning of Christmas vacaf tion. Yippee! Links basketeers open season against Columbus. Links, 44, Columbus, 8. Lincoln high school will be a Utopia if students keep all the resolutions they made today. 35 2 days till Christmas. School in session again with the circuf lating question, 'LWhat author is famous for his vocabulary? Webster, of course, sillies. Completion of the rogues gallery of sophomores. Mr. Phillips asks in a test what is the forgotten age. The correct answer wasn't a woman's. 1 7, , . f J g 'II ' 'i 'Ulm' J' if 5 . , X ll M Q 1 New r if f rerr af rc r J N 27? I' f vi g V X N .-A: 'X . fllf 1 ii 2 ' l ll llll. 'l 7 w x R ic.ueSS A ' ' 1'5 l 2 f' l4f 'l5On'lf5o QW, , 'I Wi 'SXOFQNQ J- k ill 7 ' ,.., ' Wi' F egg -4 rl. R ' :W 0 . c'.l Jil il ,. V ,,..,. ' ' ' , V . V . - f, , 1- ,f -A C, ... 2 .aL I JF . Q .. l i .1 ',5E,33'15 , .asf ii. , . 3 X 11' 'fs 529 f ' if 1 f , W jgfl. .gt ,HL .uf .. . ..., . ..,.,... . . . , fgilil Qcsif. 5 25 A f .ff .,.,,, p ,,.,.i,, , .,. r, . , , .,,-, - - , I RR PF? 5 his Y aw grit gl f -A -nl W AE ef .HQ ff, ff Y: al' 4 xt N 1 .. N 1 . ,t I M 9' f .. . ..... IW., Y f J' 1- 2 E as ,K gg? ' 5 i af Z iw, 'ru 1' 'Nr 7 I 1 1 K 2 S f 5 ,g fi ff 5 . as as , s ff: em f f if ,1 vi 1 sa ' U 82' 1 'M f ' X ji s , as f J Q' ' fr J W Q f 2 W if sf 1 if 1 asv' 5 I 1 . wg J . .. - lm ...ff M ' if 1 s V' 'F , .V Q . ,4:0':3..1,--Y . ,g,2:f2JgaFzr:5,.4.zve2 azssfaw mtl' , 1 , x gg 5: :ggi-.,..v,.,-Q f l -5' . ' ' 4 Cl-EAN SPEECH H QQLEAN LE'VllNK9v CQILSE ' 'L .. rf. ' Lars, .- ,ac-..,g-.u.-3 k Y. fu-ff pf ' 9 - - , '.:l2tv'5?,ir-f 2591E9v. CEL -L' !' XQ-- W,'q.'1lQi32f?'f!53,i?if-5 - - 4 . . .. - ' '-fff3':fs45g'I .. Q- W , gxw wg. J 15T1:.FQe,z'. 'A' J: ly lf F Es X ' ff l '14 ja, ' J ' Z' . . QM- 5 . , 1 Af2 3Q:. , Q 1 J A - , M , In 'i3',1g'!i,gg..:, fs I, 1 -g-3 :'- -Q . . , . 53 s Fi., Q N ,.,.. I I .-.. ,ag Mg., ,v ,,., .-.,,,., 321 ' 5.1, Q- ' e A1 fir' ' 3 esp xiii N X - ff. .L it .V A ' ' 'sf ' A 5 5' - wie., ' 1-2 jg-.j - ' 1.. . ,Pa . gs. 'ii - an ff? 1 6 . 155: 1 43, ei fs -- fa U f -ms . '- 4 -2' gf 1. .1-21.1, 3 f f-wa r: .. --Jawa, 1:.. '16, , an-Jfefr sz ww' . - :J mfr.. 2- saws: . rr-'ici 5 'ff . Hz- 'QT 4-fbgzway ,L ' gg f -' sf 5134- '4 -Gil finj Sw T Q :' ll 5 6 JW f x Q T 4 V X Q J. 5 uw JW 16 1 X E I 5 Q, 'S' J: I. V JANUARY io ' A + 1. ,,,, l l' J ,Q -A 'ff y L NX Mm lggqix W, S sein ! flat E 7 r lA-ff? Q E' JANUARY 15 A Jr ..J 2 M1 X ' .J ' gf X EZQQSQL a J fl ,Q Q 17 Q Il 2:17 A l k fiilrr JJJJ, WJ J 4. JANUARY 20 Alba- V vcb.-Q., f, l limi' , s ' '5 1 5 , l J., A Nl' -1AA' 'X JA -A y shaft . ,luatiilhx p.' ,,,-fZf ffm v 1' '4'J El,, .t..- 1, Z f JANUARY 21 'J 'A AA . J 2 . l :7ll f f ' X Z JANUARY zz jf' 1 J JANUARY 23 fnglfff If f,l,, Sl, fjlgl-slgfgftizi . fff :Ji If f X, i t JANUARY 24 , . - ,,,, , , :Q ..J-. 3-if . y. 'f W I W A 'S ll 25 - 7 V: '-K--- 21'iff'3.-.??i5 ?'3'f-?t2'i1'S. 137+?fs 1E ?'ffZ1:''Pi'Kif?-f' J 5, J A ,K , A, A ,J, 5 . JANUARY zo. .J. J .fs as- Aifsf f' T252 iff! fap. PH JANUARY 31 11-. ' i - 7 g3:1l ',i fiE?4 Q' JJ. 'J' VEJ' r 5 i 22 E3 gfii 5 f. ,-. Wmgfag M.vRs?s 2-wa w. if Ur :E-1 3. lim? -5 .- ' lf Ji, , ..J. ga la.. is A ..,JA A if 'l FEBRUARY 1. '-'-' ... ,.J, . ,. A J A J ' f,11.21 An aqueous solution of super' saturated condensed humidity is the chemical description of the snow blanketing Nebraska today, the science department revealed. The sad news is made public. Baller is leaving. He will be missed by his team as well as by everyone else. According to the Advocate polls there are five people in school who have not heard it. Guess what? Student Statistician calculates that an average pupil loses 27 pencils a semester. HifY meeting has woman speaker on program. Exams start today. Exams. Exams. Take a breath here. Exams. Exams. Sherman said, War is -ah, most unpleasant, but Sherman never took exams at L. H. S. We got rid of half of our class and inherited some more sophomores. One hundred ninety-eight graduated and two hundred ninety entered. It's mutiny. General stroke of palsy throughout the school. Not surprising! The grades were passed out and along with the grades a number of pupils. This not passing, causing peof ple to pass out has got to be stopped. But you can't pass out Cof the schoolj unless you pass. This sounds like a statisf tician's reported conglomeraf tion of a football game and the broken record. Silly, isn't it? But that's what we're working for. Senior graduation exercises held tonight. General Andrews takes over the shooting squad. fNot riflesj Lincoln, 49, Geneva, 16. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 3. 6. 8. 12 13 14 FEBRUARY 19. FEBRUARY 27. FEBRUARY 29. MARCH 1. MARCH 3. Superintendent Lefler tosses coin to see if he should close school tomorrow on account of cold, Another time when two heads are better than one. New diving board installed in pool. Now our trick diving squad can scrape their heels on the ceiling. Large proportion of the school out sleighing tonight. QNO pun intendedj Advocate headline - Key Awarded to Cecil Gore . Doesn't the gate go with it? Biology department disclosed today that birds of one feather often catch cold, LLWhen two hearts beat as onef, Valentine day. There was a young Links all afflutter. His trouble it seems was a stutter, So he tried to convey, That he just couldn't say He loved her lots more than he'd mutter. The Amalgamated Ear Muff Company's stock is reported up thirtyffour points. Heavy buy' ing in Lincoln high district. Although alumni weren't right up on their basketball rules they trimmed us. For the first time in history of this generation of high school students, the girls paid the bill. One is reported to have put out four dollars for food and almost enough more to keep her in hosiery till next leap year. Superintendent M. C. Lefler reelected for seventeenth conf secutive year. Class dues collected. School is enriched by 2640 nickels. 2640 nickels less spent for lunches today. History teacher informs class that tomorrow they will take the life of Thomas Edison and to come prepared. I V f ,jigff A ,Va ' ,V ia fi4'ef1,l ,ztfp A1-A s fi 1 ff' . EQ,py'4 U:1w1,-.Xc KWWEQQ llqwqix , ,,.g.Qf.01'4'xlMi 'Zff,7f i .gg ,Eg1 1117'9g4 an ,.g 1 - 'I ffgili-iw' J Z' V: ag J Y . l'jk,M-xxx l fkiil ' I QX ,Q 1 ' p 111 l l l li.1-.? 51 Z- '1 ff 1-.-gag: ,'n',g'jf -Sq.:-. -2,1 ff-' 1 ax . ,1iq'!ll' ! lg f - ll'-111 A'.. tttt 4 f i I fl 1 L--r ,M 1 11' - 1. fav- .11 it 1- f s N11 ir., M .... ,T7Y- rv- K l r 1 Sim U H 5ijfg12Qf iQg1, ,cz W .ss 1 1' PATRICK' . AY S ' D WRX X 'E ,fx K . WWW W 0 ? , 've 1 I ' f SL wfff 1 1 7' f - 1 Cf 'ff JE.. 16 . A f :L 5 ' . S ll . -2? .331 ' nf. : - - 14 ' 1 .1111 1 11 1 1,1 wi l X xx f, X 5:14 1,-J - 11. . ,' 1, 1 -s '1 1 25' ' , L 2-5 . . 1, I 'I ' L' 15,151 .fi Q15 ,Qjf 1 B si 1' 51 -- I i any 3 xv .W f W M. All 1 X N Rm hills l x , X A X lx K Z ' slu m f l l 7 J is iii ill 'I 4' llllf ll' X Ak f r g i 1 111 . 1 f ill I , , ,wif . f HU ,IV 1117 7 i f T f lllllf ll K lr E-fi ' l H ff ' '51 2 F1-' 'I ,w l Y ilgfrvilz , llllwl IQ la 'xxx' W fi 'gf l 9N l H K 5 . 'XX f ' X M f my .M mx A , I X X .F 5 -ws :.. ' --Jw. ,1 V. 4 .,.. 1 , L '11, 5 I J' 1 we 1 1 X 'QM ft ,lil I f 1 ' 5 'M A SJ 1, X , ' ' x F' 8, X f 3 . N H aig .' if 7 ,- gaf- 5 --.syllnlgf '- 1. ,-' ,gk fi... ' if w, ., 551 H fb . v ' ' W' - w LQ' x lf: 5' X ,,-15254 1 ,' ff ' gl - 1' f f The ' 2 5-.-ff ' fi j .ff . few' , , 215,411 .r1 g J . 1M .ii 1. - .. f 11 2. . 'Q 1 E1 - . . V Ewf3.Q, ' - L . -Q 3 .1 7 1 . 'X '5'1l1 f t 5 gif 1 . 1? X- f' . 1121 ' Qlvf A' -. ' ' v g 1 1 311 ,43 X3 . 5 ' 4, 5 at rf, f, fg sift- It if if f . .fa 1 1.111 1. 1 -1- wifi ' tfii. , , - ' git 5 G at ' 1' 1 ' ma ,. 1' A . 1,-5.1-i f : J 33549 a q . L 7, fi I gli .. ,V 5 .Qi 1- -.1 9 qf, 1- sf? V 3 . g 1 2 ' , g ...th . , s 1. 0 aaa - ' Q , r 1 Hrs: . vw Q 5 .L ' 4-h gf Q rf f 2 Q Q1'-, W L? K 1 iff 12 ,tr 1, f'f'f?l' f . U13 .Effl 4? f.1,',,,.li57fg'i 5'A' -'f- .h A fs 'rM fa:yj't '-'g I I I f f. W ' m E MARCH 13. William McKenna wins Faulkf fi. hi. sr yigxjf- g 2 ,:V.A17,,Q A ner oratorical cup. iF. '-ali N514 5' . .5 I 5 There is a oun u named S., Q -P. 5,1 , gf, K. M -3 -ls Y g g Y Qs 5 ff. 419 1 . I sl-.Q -. MCKQUUE1 ' 25 I . 'll ' I' 'M 1' He s eaks hotha for and I M' ' :J I 1' - fa' agamai E5 1 ..,kA . jc ,gewg. 'fff if He says ' merchants of war s li ', ff :' - gg? 'h ' And things we deplore ' ' r , .1 f ihfs 4 1 2 - ' jf? W-. , , . .g E., i. Cost just too many a yena. ' . lg ..rw s.g, ' MARCH 15. Senior themes. Thus the is zl, . worlds store of information I '-r2 y advances. A Lkgil. Q .AEE W. if 1 f,1k Fi . I V. A .V D . A 'EEF A- yfaglq' MARCH 16. Joy night tickets go on sale. So ' , ' Wk many sold that for the first ggi., if Q Y 51-jf? .. time in history the doors had 4 Ns. g :Ruff f ,Lil f to be thrown open for a third f A -ff night. Kids always did like M X.,., I . R, 12 . circuses anyway. 'CWI' ii .' - ' ' s, 22'-5' ' MIR' v-- ffulrru, 'I ' ' 'F WZ- s 'V'-- ' ' 5 .r.. A E ,. ,, 52 'gif W, MARCH 17. The wearin o the reen was '- -malt ' ffd V tt Fi ,V , if ' - .- , . g . 1 . .i I . Shghdy only Sllghdv- f P.. I it ff. 'Q ' -5 f-F1Q..5i.rA 7'if5'1 .' -.,. A 3 5 . . . . . - - R' MARCH 2Of23. Joy night. Visible risihles conf 'Fr -- ' 4'4 5.1 0 'W-Li., ' -7169 ,V -. 'X . 1 I .f - ' 4 X- .-,jfiff tracted the audience all three I g - ... fs nights' . . .ijt 1tv', Il -. W i fi APRIL 3. Spring vacation. Hot dawg. if ' APRIL 6. Miss Garrison campaigned for It Q T- sk ' proposed school tax with the K ' 'f statement fin a testj that she . .X I by .1 'lkneads dough for breadfl N APRIL is. Mr. Dole takes last of Links ' , ' . LJ If ai pictures. No relation to the ' . Nw- 1 . I 5 I' 3' ky-:lf KAQX , ' Roosevelt doles. I . . Y g . f ggiw-fff sf APRIL 24-25 unior class ave Gvowm .:.,! if , z .' W .aL 3 .i - ' . g , A m I 'r' gg j f 3,1 ., Pains to everybody in the audi' L- L-5, A ,vw :warg 5 Eg. AVQU L:.v,..HAL'-Lgs: . K ,A . toflum- F I APRIL 30. History teacher: They say I I W , . Phaethon was killed by a thunf derbolt hurled at him. 2 qflzfi fff' ij, J ,Q a g p ., P -1. B . ' 'LL if K. 1 h F-Y 1' U, K I -'.- jg? 4 gi... Upl . Y JOVB. I lc. A -i .fc I? ' r It P' f in MAY 9. Grades out, the factor determf ' ' -. 7 - - ining the presence of seniors at gf f - f A I the senior party Saturday night. if--l'f?ffg1 1' 1'-,, .. 'X lie? , E ,.... W MAY 15. Ye , the seniors won oflim f if.: i .zspfaxfyu 'I I . r . - Ni' . p . . P Q 14 1 'X E 2,4 as gpg W -' kicks but it was tough going f .ff?.'1J-' 'I' 'l 1 at-1. S s '-'f , ' N ! ' 3 if.. 9 if Gm for a while. K, .R -r,. 3 .. .-.r g L -c 45 . in ygigl 'if' ,fa X Jlgka ku ON .iffy l 'xg' jg , ,J f- 4 L I 3 ,f 51-J I1':. ':: Vw ' MV' yq -1 K f I ' ' . ' . ' , -' T ' ' - V IA' YUM' '., ' 1. fx ' V df. 'S 1 ' ,.-.4 . ' - V J 53. - , , 'gfvif 53,5 qk,.-fwiyqf. 'K Z 5f,1b . :.m1zf4' 1, I - 'L 1 .1 ,f ,45 5 ,Jil ., ' --3 I- . - , I 41 ia 'rx , I 1- . 5? MM' 5' 1 f' I' 4 +I., g,..,,. ,P fe .1 f . P - 2 K .4 1 f -- 1 'LJFH f'- Eg. ' L, Q, K 'uf' ' 4--.. .1 I. 'V .ga ws' 'I . . ' 23355. . ' -' 5. x x f '. ' . .-.few . sf 'A' R 1- . 4- . 1. a n-. V. ' . .- -' -my ffl -WZSQLQ QQG -f.w! 5-,fvfu F - u 32-51415 - 2 H f , ' gm' ' ww, 's-1' -A V ' f 1' .. ' PM .'-i . ' I-1: . M 3 g e? .if : 135, f .. -nw A f- H 'Q 1 1323 '- ..e' 5' '.1'f:'.-1- ffm-.. 4 4 - .. YN '17 . I fra -1 If' . VV eq? 6 X FW I ' 'X QS' -1 . , . y. V ,-X ,, 'YA..f.3ff-ff-- 'H In H141 MAY 27. JUNE 12. Awards go to winners of this and that in assembly calculated to make underclassmen hitch their wagons to that star. Five hundred plus seniors desolate the old school by pay' ing formal adieus, diploma in hand. w f- fy V. .. ,, ,I .w5,r..,.-,.,,, .Yr 1 W ,fxexfffw -1- , Q ,fm tvgfram ,: 'ky 'T fi.:-'A X I .- . q..,,,',fA,v -f A A 'Ng-- -gf541'ff 5.1:-,-1 W . , Ng, M X N-.. ..,,wxgf..,1,. 3 , -wi, 1 +7 Q A- ,S51?f?'3?'5Tg1,K cg' Q , Y, 3 .-, -., 'X 'LH -- ,l ,?4p,43'f'.fi of-M - my 9 ' 1 1 , X ' '- - .' 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I.: 'QQ-5vczn-:1g..1k::1,:w:1:r1--.-.grzggr-'Ar-f 1::134-- :z'.f:gp5:5r.,,gazzwgi, .-1:-gg -:1:1p12:'+ 'V ' 'EQ'--.-. ' . , .-5121:-:gp-,J ' - 1- ,-w , ---- A . --1-w -.... ... ,,.,4 ,AM A... - A - -. .Egg-:f:g:::: ' ' ' ' WL ' S4-.:g3gsQ5geg1: . 1g:f + vga:-'Ai MI LLEP. 8 PA1 e ve anticipat d O O O O STOCKS and SERVICE are read when YOU are. ,., 2 I 1 1161 APPROVED SCHOOL SUPPLIES For Every Class Room . C LATSCH BROTHERS Commercial Sfafioners II24 O Street. Each year, the outstanding annuals of the na- tion are bound in IVIOLLOY IVIADE covers. We are proud of the cover We have this year manufactured for the I936 LINKS. THE DAVID P. IVIOLLOY PLANT The S. K. Smith Company 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Illinois S E N I O R S we thank you FOR YOUR PATRONAGE S U C C E S S ond may we meet ogoin ANDERSON STUDIO Qualify Photos of Moderate Prices I034 0 Street Lincoln IYQEPRESENTING INCOLN. T ,PA -wiT'f:g ...... .- V' J 1 WFTMMQV bM'Hn. ,i, . i film? t E'-lfiiif .5 Y L l ,,.-L: W- I 4, ME i li t vii 1 ,i f l- , - H . f--- , ,r,, i J, , . V Wendi. The eyes of Nebraska are always focused on the Capital City. The citizens of this state look to Lincoln's newspapers for news and editorial guid- ance. -... . ., nf-,.5-A The Lincoln Star is giv- ing to Nebraska the best thought and effort ot its statt. lt is producing a readable and stimulating newspaper. lt is repre- senting Lincoln. Une Lincoln Star Invites you jo 'Uisit Its Qlant HE INCOLN STAR i117 51183 PARTY ORDERS Given Special Attention o Pies-Cakes-Pastry o Open Every Day Till Midnight ACME BAKERY Phone B-7836 1340 O St. Meet Your Friends at the Acme OPEN ALL NIGHT Est. N. W. Corner 1909 ' 14th and O Private Phone Booth , B-7837 .. ,,., GENUINE - MEXICAN CHILI Acme tu ch-Chil parlor Meals, Sandwiches and Short Orders At A11 Hours TRY OUR FAMOUS CHILI CASTLE, ROPER Sz MATTHEWS Morticians Ambulance B-6501 Susnwuv- lu.lAMs Co. Lincoln's N We Carry Paint QS Wall Paper cl-IME' A Complete Stock of EARTH Headquarters igagbq ARTIST Supplies J Q 5- ' A N6 6'lVl i Ill VA 01 6' I IA Y I0 N6 l MAX Ill Q 8 8 the Been Gongratulating Graduating Sensors SHOP and SAVE at SEARS Durmg our Golden Jn :lee ROYAL PURPLE HOSIERY LAUNDRERITE SHEETS HONEYSUCKLE GIRLS DRESSES FASHION TAILORED CLOTHES HERCULES WORK CLOTHING ROYAL ASCOT SHIRTS CAREFREE COTTONS NU-BACK CORSETERY STYLE-RITE SHOES HONOR-BILT FURNITURE COLDSPOT ELECT. REFRIGERATORS KENMORE WASHING MACHINES SILVERTONE RADIOS HERCULES FURNACES SERACO PAINTS BEST-MADE KITCHEN UTENSILS PROSPERITY STOVES HIGGINS SPORTING GOODS SULIIEN For Flfty Years Sears Have 10th and 0 St. Lincoln, Nehr. f119 fizoj BANKERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEBRASKA Founded in 1887 HOME OFFICE ---- LINCOLN, NEBRASKA STRONG AND CONSERVATIVE O. R. Frey Agency, Lincoln There is a young feIIa named Pfieff, Who spent eighteen long yea s of his life Learning a hook On the right way to cook Cause some day he might have a wife we wish to thank the Senior Class for their more than generous patronage of our studio VV SRINEHART-MARSDEN im. Photographers Inc. 11th and P Streets B-2442 Pgehngwifv-IIA. REFLECT THE BETTER THINGS IN PORTRAITURE Modern photography offers the discerning They come, not from mass product b t and app c' t' p blic a quality and r from th personal touch f th t tc d fin-arne t b f re achieved in history. conscient ous technician. -If Cosfs No More fo Have fhe Best- Preserve the Present tor the Future-Studio, 226 South 11t1'1 Street STUDEBAKER for 1936 SMART TO BE SEEN IN- SMARTER TO BUY DEBROWN AUTO SALES CO. 1717 O St. 136863 CLGTI-IES F GR MEN SUITS---TGPCGATS TUXEDOS I th a S a t t tyles, NEWEST colors and NEWEST S PATTERNS Plain and sport backs in single and double 1 7 b t d models, America's greatest 525.00 values at ........... 1028 O St.-Open Saturdays Till 9 P. M. U21 30 Years in Lincoln THE MIDWEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1339 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska There is I d teacher, Miss Story I Who, in sp t ptures lots of th QI 5 She tries h t With an ai ch t r Shes in th 1 th L y RUBERTS IZWEEEEREAXM You Will Like fhe Delicious Flavor SERVE IT AT YOUR NEXT PARTY Call B-6747 for RGBERTS ICE CREAM CECIL E. WADLOW MORTUARY 1225 L St. B-6535 There was a lass-Mary Fellows Who couldn't make jellies or jellos, But she surely could sing And home she did bring Superior, for tuneful is Fellows! LINCOL SCHOOL of COMMERCE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES Ask for Bullefin W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. 209 No. 14th B-6774 D231 Dx HNPH5 PH xj D O L E S T U D I 0 ll25 O Street Lincoln SINCE 1904 LINCOLN'S FAVORITE CLEANERS Main Office cmd Plcmt Modern Cleaners Zlst CS G Streets S-oukup G Westover GRAND-SILVER H. G. Green Successor 5c-loc-25C Store The Sfore of Friendly Service l023 0 St., Lincoln, Nebr. One Door West of Go1d's Store OUR PLUMBING REPAIR CARS are equipped with all tooIs and parts necessary to put your I Io d d pum mg 1n goo or er. VV GEGRGE I-I. WENTZ, INC. Plumbers wffh Q sysfem Ph B IZ93 1309 N St I-I E RRTY and SINCERE CONGRAT u LRTIONS jo The Seniors and Student Body of 0-r Lincoln High School ..... S - Under ScI1lmmeI Dlrechon - QRNHUSKER I M f 1261 LINCOLN RUG FACTORY CLEANING SERVICE Shampoo i'lm-allmws of Rugs. Uzlrpets and Parlor X l V OXIQRSGW Suites In Our IXICCILWII PIz1u1'. gf f . V - D. . TIT I,z1r'peTs Cleaned On Hour I+'Ioo1 ' si -CE Ref1'i11g'i11,Q-Altorlng' IIGPZIIVIIIQA-DGIIIOIIIIIIQ. Q 6 Bm-Tter Care For Less. For Free lnspecfion and Esfimofe Call I LINCOLN RUG FACTORY 81 CLEANERS 2373 0 B-21 I9 MWDQIDIRIUM IIDIRIINGIIUIJINIMQ IIEIDMIQANLII Ioan IQ SGIEIRIIIBIEHII SCI-IOOL DAYS -IEIIE3 ' ' L.: I iw' 5 4119 ARE I I KODAK DAYS Qlzflvie b x. 5 Q W Picfures Made Today are Priceless Tomorrow 2055 I .1 'f -14215 E r ww- rf' M IIIITF'-L-sfo I Kodaks as Reasonable ln PTICG as S500 I ET Brownie Cameras as Low as 51.00 OUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING WILL PLEASE YOU EASTIVIAN KODAK STORES, INC. IZI7 O Street DRINK mx XX neg u s wav X X ALL POPULAR FLAVORS VAN SICKLE GLASS 81 PAINT CO. 143 South 10th MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAIVI Sherbets--Ices Fancy IVIouIds for AII Occasions 709 IVI Street B-6767 IVIACDONALD STUDIO Groups ---- Play Casts I ANY TIME coM1v1E.Rc1AL PHoTos 4 ANY KIND I ANY WHERE ZIS No. IItI1 Street Phone B-4984 MOWBRAY-WINGO CG. DoDcE-PLYMoUTH-DoDcE TRUCKS Aufhorized Sales and Complefe Service I2th at Q St. B-71 I7 1281 The only shop in Lincoln equipped to put out a complete rebuilt job. BICYCLES-TIRES-REPAIRS At the lowest possible price FRAZIER CYCLE CO. 308 So. II St. L9I74 Congratulations, Seniors STANDARD COAL co. subsidiary of NORTI-IWESTERN IRON 8: IVIETAL CO. 910 T s t. B6836 FoR SPORTING GOODS TENNIS BASEBALL, GOLF-OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST Lincoln Sporting Goods Co., I I8 No. I3th St. KLEIN'S BAKERY BREAD-CAKES-PIES-PASTRY DOWN TOWN BAKE SHOP BEN HE1TKoTTER's BEACHLY BROS- EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry If lf's in fhe Meaf Line We Have If CREDIT AND DELIVERY SERVICE IN BEACHLY BROS. STORE Tel. B1273 1450 O AII kinds of shelled nuts, fresh Fruits and Vegetables. I450 O Phone B655 7-8-9 TYPEWRITERS ' A11 Makes SALE RENT PREFERRED TYPEWRITER CO. E. V. McCormick, Mgr. 225 No. 12th St. B-2080 WITTE LUNCH Take a hunch, go with the bunch And eat a lunch at VVittc's. Home Cooking Fountain Service School Supplies HI-Y CAFETERIA Where Good Fellowship Prevails THRIF TY GROCERY Quality Groceries, Meats and Fruits Open Sunday and Evenings Phone F1709-1414 South St. HENRY VEITH CO. H A R DWA R E STOVES FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK 909 O St. Phone B2939 Here is Where you meet your friends CAPITAL MARKET NO. 2 F7240 1845 So. 11th St. MICK'S BARBER 85 BEAUTY SHOP 2024 So. 10th St. Lincoln, Nebr. For appointment phone F3780 THE GRAND HOTEL EUROPEAN Mrs. Chris Rocke, Owner, Cor. 12th and Q Streets. Lincoln, Nebr. QUINN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 915 O Street Phone F4636 FRENCH CLEANERS AND DYERS 1422 South Street Charles G. Walter, Mgr. Lincoln, Nebr. LINCOLN LAUNDRY CO. B-5111 2208 0 Street W. T. GRANT or CO. The economical place to shop. We carry a complete line of school supplies. BEAL BROS. COMPLIMENTS 2222 O St' WHITE MOTOR Co. Groceries and Meats - Delivery Service Phone B6933 1801 O St. Lincoln, Nebr. F RED GARDNER 6. SONS Jewelers 1020 O St. STATE MARKET We give S. and H. Stamps 1439 0 B6565 LLOYD E. GATES GARAGE Your Business Appreciated 836 So. 27th St. 1 DR. EARL RIGGS Optometrist 16 So. 13th St. B3421 U29 N303 ludivimluzil Hair design and umkc up for spring AGNES BEAUTE SHOPPE Agnes F. Schmitt, Hotel Cornhusker Phone B3122-B6971 ADAMS CANDY SHOP Lunch and Candy 212 South 13th Phone 137951 For a Guaranteed Overhaul Job Insist on Quality Parts from L. J. MESSER PARTS CO. Lincoln Kearney McCook Taking this opportunity, we sincerely wish to thank the students and faculty for the splendid patronage shown us during the past year. FREY 8: FREY 22nd and G A Naborhood Drug Store TAYLOR PHARMACY Corner 27th and HO Streets Phone B-4107 STOEHiR'S COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE We cement on half soles by exclusive Kayon Factory Methods. We carry a complete line of shoe cleaners, polishes and laces. 1322 N St. Lincoln, Neb. Expert Funeral Designing and Decorating KUI-INER-Tl-IE FLORIST TYPEWRITERS The Latest Portable Typewriter the ROYAL with Touch Control Fancy Cui Flowers 549.50 and C-orscige Work NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 236 so. 14th sn. b Phone B1135 130 No. 12 st. Phone B-2157 BARTH'S DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oil, Glass Candy 141 So. 9th St. Lincoln, Nebr. STR!-XUCH'S MIGHTY GOOD CANDIES The-Best-For-Less 729 O St. Lincoln, Nebr. MOVE-PACK-SHIP-STORE SULLIVAN'S Better Service Su1livan's Transfer gz Storage Co. 301 No. 8th St. Phone B-2111 D. H. MERRITT 61 SONS BUILDING MATERIALS GASOLINE AND OILS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 825 So. 26th PHONE F4518 SAVE 3001, ON YOUR FIRE INSURANCE COST KNO Assessrnentsb NEBRASKA HARDWARE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Lincoln, Nebraska See Robeck Supply Store First 1517 O Hardware, Auto Supplies, Machine Tools. Sporting Goods, Electric Appliances, Household Furnishings. ami 12 It means something to own a good Watch. May we show you the best kind. SARTOR JEWELRY CO. 1301 O St. Lincoln, Nebr. MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN1 Open Daily and Sunday Till Midnite Picnic Headquarters 1419 O KRESCE DOLLAR STORE I l37 O. For Your Hair to Bc Bc-coming to You You Should Be Coming to Us. LINCOLN BEAUTY ACADEMY 301 Liberty Bldg.AL8131. -- --'--A--e--'-'- gi- - ' 1- i-iii FENTON DRUG CO. R. E. FENTON, Prop. 1901 O Street Corner 33rd and A - - Corner 12th and N THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK Courteous and Ejficient Banking Service LINCOLN, -:- NEBRASKA HOME MADE PIES HOME COOKING Master Service Station K-R CAFE PLATE DINNER 250 I-IOIVIPES TIRE COMPANY 1226 M street Phone B6524 1701 N st. John Kahler, Prop. Lincoln, Nebraska Congratulations, Seniors PENINGERS C, L, STQRER BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Ieweler The Best in Both Lines of Service 139 No. 11th sf. 1417 South St' Phone P2386 Congratulations, Seniors MOLZER MUSIC STORE 126 No. 12th sf. Paint-Roofingwlluildiug Supplies Free Estimates-See Us First JOHNSON SUPPILY Sa COAL CO. 932 No. 23rd 152044 Complete Your Education By Learning to Dance, Classes every Mon. and Wed., Fri. and Sat. New students admitted for.... .... LUELLA WILLIAMS Studio 116 so. 15. L9s1o. Res. 54258. CHEVROLET The only complete low priced car, DUTEAU CHEVROLET CO. MARSH Sc IVIARSI-I, Inc. Distributors of Cheese, Mayonnaise and Pickles 339 No. 9th St. Phone B-3460 Save Money-Buy Used Books LONG'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1135 R Facing Campus of Uni. of Nebr. Compliiuents of FRED S. SIDLES Independent Lumber 85 Coal Co. MOTORS, Inc. J' If' Ba aHg9oEA5:e? e BUICK, PoN'r1Ac, c.. M. c. TRUCKS 943 No. 27th'St: ' ' 0 d B6939 13th at Q sts. Phone 137027 Compliments Rent a New Car Drive It Yourself HARVEY RATHBONE CAPITAL AUTO LIVERY co. Realtor N.w. cor. 11th at Que-B6826 MOTOR OUT COMPANY Cleanest, Safest and Newest RENT-A-CARS and the Lowest Rates, Too. Open 24 Hours a Day 1120 P St. Lincoln, Nebr. B6819 Phone B7445 Street Floor WRIGHT STUDIO 144 North 12th St. Photographs and Frames. Our Aim: To Portray You at Your Best. U31 1321 AGEINCE IOR EXELSIOR, PIERCE-ARROVV AND ROLLFAST BICYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDS N T RCYCL4 O MO O ES WHEN You NEED A BIKE, SUPPLIES, REPAIRSHCALL ME BILLY WOLFF 1s31 o WOLEF CYCLE CO. B-1933 Established 1886 I-AHR HARDWARE Commercial Photographer COMPANY Portraits 1,032 0 street Kodak Finishing and Enlarging' L COII1 Nebraska Ph0I'l6 B-1306 242 SO. 14th S12 We gifue GREEN STAMPS SMITI-I'S HOME DAIRY PASTURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 7- ' HOME MADE ICE CREAM DOUBLE DIP CONES Phone F-4526 33rd at A W 5 2 3 5 P :M el DANIELSON FLORAL CO. M A S NI I I 5 2 The Piave lo Ca!! for Qaur Irfofwers EEFE , 1 I B-2234 1306 N THE SHOP or QUALITY 9-N. .NV-.,..: Blackbird Brand Milady Coffee All These Labels Are Exchangeable 4 4? for ' f f,, Q M S. 81 I-I. Green Stamps , Quality Products It's Wonderful ? - NOW IAEVLL SWING AROUND TowAflD GENEVA X AMD ETHlOPlA- AND see Now Tue nmERuA-now-x. f i 9lTuA'nou :S QQIMQ 6 , ,,.Lg:,. L 4:4 Ee,-11223 ffar' , ,,. .'T- t f E Wg 2 - MX! fi- L iff , 6 'if E' gag 3- ' LEEESESL ' f ,L.,-A--- 54 51:4-for - l .l 5l2'? 4f?:735f53f?5i- W . . -1:21 Lb:,5-mI:Af1:4rTr2BEiu I fy! f, , l l- A THD:lbJl MJFiKxsl?'E'EJ Sta? Cavev. 11-ue umoue worm: if 7111, X qisngniegsomiafggea ff Even-r 5-wus Dm , LL- VA A CREATIONS MZ? if f5 l,,f7j1ff ,. ,f ,rf ,pf , ff Q X! ..--- Z. if 7!L2,,, fQ X526 Zhao! - ff f A ' , V !,,- ff yd ff karma! r f X-f ' f f fi ff ff 1 ,hliw xj - . ' ,, , 4 E 'inf ff 4 ,,,, :ZZ E- 'K' ' 'f?92'ifL 9y X N f l gif fif- ,f, QZf Q?-,ag-gf ,Yr J' fi XSL - 3, A Q f 2327, Agf' 1 --Y 'ff -f ' Q f J , Q,!f?,Q,1f , f 5 Xb y ,ff f we L ' as - 755 ,, , f, X Qs S pg- , MQ , if ,Ln sf as , ..-- 'L '1nL ff::iL23f 4' if f3'l 'J .5 Q , f Y fc' S., f 7 ,, H if X T? ,,fff ..E-ertii lil ???aq52??i?5?-3553:-i32zifi!55???E'ieliiigisffffeei., QffLw73:?E, 1Ll5a'Tiii1-aigwjgggifiigigiiLg5ggEggg?2iiZE7q5fEE:iigigfiiiiEEg?fEEEEgEg?ggf-:::z:5iV ,52i?24i'ii?2EZS55E?fE' 'fuji , fe, ???:J g g,,E:52: iSFQ? ii ji: gg I .u -Ewan f I '- 'h ai ' THE LINCOLN 11 ' as - . , . W Qax pm f:?, xg: NEWSPAPER L Gives Hours More News W I, 1 1 t ' ff l' A5 - s c oser 0 you Q 4- i - , sa ss E + We my he -Goes to press later 'WV' yo iw --Covers local items NX lg LINCOLN JOURNAL LL , , , !f!B'i: 7425 ,ff ' gg Three sections of colored comics, enough comic sections so that three people can read comics at the same time, is an attrac- tive feature of the Lincoln Sunday Jour- nal and Star. Twenty-two leading colored S u n d a y comics come as a part of the Lincoln Sun- day Journal and Star. Then there are five other sections each Sunday in the Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star. The Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star has the largest circulation per capita of any city in the United States from 87,000 to 110,000 population. It must be a good paper to do that. 5133 Sinha Journal Friniinq Eu. LiHCUlIFl,NEhl'. Q 5 I 5' n-i U' I--I gl mu'-:rdf-1-:DDQ ED U E: H I-H: ID -4 li I-Hr-I-lp--1 V4 :J 5 :TD E- H Z Q: E 3:15 5 E' Q cf:-C2 15-1 5 1 2 ,inn '1' 'lin i I .QQ 55-.cn Z 3 ll E7 rw 5 D3 Z' 3' I-I' S' i :S 5 Z5 Cn Lf-3 1 ,,, 1 I: ' J 59121 2919151 iobltllliltl 1-illlll 91311 1319131 2-'I Index to Advertisers A Acme Chile Parlor ' Adams Candy Shop Agnes Beauty Shop Andcrson's Studio f f B Bankers Life Insurance f Barth's Drug Store f f Beachley Brothers Grocery Beal Brothers Grocery - Beatrice Creamery f f C Capital Auto Livery - f Capital Market f f - Castle, Roper and Matthews Clarks Clothing Company Continental National Bank Cornhusker Hotel - f D Danielson's Floral Shop f DeBrown Auto Company Dole Studio f f f DuTeau Company f - E Eastman Kodak Company ' F Fenton Drug Company f Frazier Cycle Company French Cleaners f Frey E5 Frey - - f G Gardner, Fred 63 Sons f f Gates Garage f f ' Gooch's Milling Company Grand Hotel - f f GrandfSilver Stores f Grant, W. T. Company f H Hale Studio ffff Heitkotter, Ben, Meat Market f HifY Cafeteria -fff Hompes Tire Company f I Independent Lumber Company I johnson Supply Company K Klein Baking Company - K. R. Cafe - f - Kresge's Dollar Store Kuhner, C., Florist f A L Lahr's Hardware f - - Latch Brothers Inc. Ofhce Supplies Lau, H. P. ff-f Lincoln Beauty Academy f 1 118 130 130 116 120 130 128 129 127 131 129 118 121 131 125 132 121 124 131 126 131 128 129 130 129 129 125' 129 124 129 132 128 129 131 131 131 128 131 130 130 132 116 132 130 Lincoln Iournal f Lincoln Laundry f - Lincoln Rug Company f Lincoln School of Commerce Lincoln Sporting Goods f Long's College Book Store M Macdonald's Studio f f Marsh and Marsh Grocery f Merritt E3 Son Building Material Messer, L. Parts Company - Mick's Barber Shop f f f Midwest Life Insurance f - Miller and Paine Department Store f Milwaukee Delicatessen f f Modern Cleaners f f f Molloy, David Plant Molzer Music Store 'ff' Motor Out Company f f f MowbrayfWingo Automobile Company N Nebraska Hardware Mutual Insurance Nebraska Typewriter Company f Nehi Bottling Company f f f P Penninger Barber Shop f f Preferred Typewriter Company - -92. Quinn's Beauty Shop f f R Rathbone Realtor f Riggs, Dr. Earl f f Rinehart-Marsden Studio - Robeck Hardware Supplies Roberts Dairy - f f S Sartor Iewelry Company -fff Sears Roebuck 8? Company Department Store She1'wir1fWilliams Paint Company f f Sidles, Fred S. Motor Company f f Smith's Dairy f f Standard Coal Company f f Star Publishing Company f State Iournal f f f State Market Grocery - Stoehr Shoe Repair f f f Storer, C. L. Jewelry Company Strauch Candy Company f f Sullivan Transfer Company f T Taylor's Pharmacy f ' Thrifty Grocery f Townsend Studio V Van Sickle Glass E? Paint Company f Veith Hardware Company f W Wadlow, Cecil F.. Mortuary f Wentz, G. H. Plumbing f White Motors Company f Williams School of Dancing f Witte's ffff Wolff Cycle Company 1 Woodruff Printing Company Wright Studio f f ' 133 129 126 123 128 131 127 131 130 130 129 122 115 130 124 116 131 131 127 130 130 127 131 129 129 131 129 120 130 122 130 119 118 131 132 128 117 134 129 130 131 130 130 130 129 121 127 129 123 125 129 131 129 132 126 131 5135 H361 56 l m :Q-'ffnf 1 army fri -1 . .1s!ifa.z9114 5: .ff ...aj . -.4--g. -ww- '-1. I V A E:,. m V:- i ' .Qtr s i .. . - H-. veil: 1.2 , -, 7 W, ,. 1 ,- , 1 1 s 1 1-lv 51 .fs 4? ' -P1-4. TQ , 5151. vi' ilu? 1 .3 '- 'Jeni . :irq 1111711 GW -':P-E' . '.-gg.: rf-:A new 1.-:sf - L cr. '. Q Q 9:2 'Pg' 'sqm ,'- , 5f'.4' 'a .L.. - fix fr -,J -sf ,. we wr ,: A ,' . f' 'ya led 'if 1' '., A.: -1 as-'I 1- ' gt 4 ., nth .1-Z1 23, - A . 1' 11661 ':' . - -,N f--J. -we rggw 9 - 2,7 ' Y ' - ,gg-I.. -'-fr-f .- ,,.i 1451--43'-. -.1-59 Q- Lili -. vjiup- .' tg. J 513 - ,lu-5 - -,, , j'1 'fjo- fhffiif '- -al .- 'f .. ' V, 'ef :'- ri-. t 1 - -.ws 45-40,2 'L ,l vga, 1 I . ..niL.qs.'i-psi-' Acknowledgments Establishing a new nation was a staggering task for the pioneer settlers. The same kind of excellent cooperation and unselfish concern that enabled them to set forth the high ideals of which we are so proud today has made this book possible. The board and staff appreciate the time and talent given generously to the completion of the 1936 Links. H. C. Mardis, although not responsible for any tangible feature except the message accompanying his picture, has our gratitude for his counsel on matters of policy. He has been a strong fort prof tecting us from mistakes. M. C. Lefler, O. W. Hackman and Miss Olivia Pound gave the book their personal touch also, by writing copy to supplement their pictures. We thank them for their kindness in preparing that copy. With modern pioneering as the theme for this book we have an appropriate opportunity to acknowledge with gratitude our debt to the citizens of Lincoln who have put into tangible form some of the history which surrounds our state. They not only gave Lincoln a lasting memorial to pioneer days but they unwittingly provided us with pic' torial atmosphere. The camera club recorded that atmosphere with the photography in the opening section and Elizabeth Lemon and Ruth Leibers wrote the poetry accompanying it. Under a new method of obtaining snapshots this year the camera club took the place of the usual student photographer and accomplished a nice piece of work, getting a variety of pictures. Robert L. Smith, a member of the club, helped make up the snapshot pages. Division pages and spots, to brighten and enliven the book, were produced by the art department, with Miss Helen Wilson, department head, superf vising. Burdette Morton did the lettering on the cover, division pages and title pages. For patiently checking names and supplying inf formation necessary in compiling biographies of the faculty and senior class we thank Miss Edna Wil' liams, registrar. Miss Winifred Mayhew and Miss Louise Miller receive our thanks for submitting poetry written by their English students. To Catherine Bullock, Richard Emrich, Avery Forke, Ruth Fritzler, Helen Hoffmark, Mary Ellen Mayne, Oak Smith, Herbert Stewart, Betty Ben' nett, Oscar Schleich, Martha Whelan and Edward Ryan we are grateful for bits of copy. As work became heavy and time limited, Beatrice Andrews and Mildred S. Meyer assisted with the typing. Clubs did their bit toward making the road smooth by efficiently calling members together in our campus studio. The Advocate cooperated by supplying a comf plete file of papers for reference in making accurate records. The success of any book is measured by its finanf cial status. The salesmanship classes from which came the Links advertising staff, worked hard to make this publication successful. john Miller, with eightyfsix subscriptions won a copy of the book in the sales contest. Leslie Wright and Walter Lake had a hardffought struggle for the position of adverf tising manager. Leslie sold 35127.50 worth of space but Walter was so close with S125 .50 that he was made assistant. Here we have recognized only the persons who contributed to the book, but the fullest thanks go to the entire school organization for its activities which have made the history we have endeavored to chronicle here. .,.-. x g Ivffll, . '1,.'Qf ., P I llpfwz, 51' ,rr .- L 5 :. i' if 1 I 1 ', f E1 3 4 r - ' 1-qi gsrfg f- n-V, .......,. :X ,K ggi, 13: 'f t.::.4 M 1. ..., WW.. 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