Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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E11 glisb EDNA STERLING KATHERINE BAILEY WILLARD BERGH MIRIAM E. COLE BERNICE DAHL CORA ESPESETH ELIZABETH GRAVES IONE GRINDROD VINCENT JEROME HARRIET JOHNSTONE JOHN KERR DOROTHY KWAPIL MARION MCALLASTER AIMEE K. MCCONIHE HELEN MCCLELLAN MABEL s. MILLS HERBERT PHILLIPI BLANCHE WENNER INIS WILLIAMS C ozuzselors MARIAN MCALLASTER .IESSIE ORRELL VINCENT JEROME CARL MAPES BETTY MUNROE, Clerk H is tory THOMAS O'CONNOR CHESTER D. BABCOCK FRED E. BREIT EVANGELINE BURNS LUTIE CHEATHAM HARRY H. FITCH CARL MAPES MARY McKEE ALICE MILES MYRTLE SELL STARR SUTHERLAND JESSIE WEAVER ELLA B. WILLARD 19

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awa, Physical Education KATHERINE WOLFE PAULINE THOMPSON KATHLEEN MCMAHON WILLIAM NOLLAN VERNON THOMPSON ROBERT W. GODDEN H ealth De jJa1'zf1neI11t LUTHER ALTMAN CLARENCE WASSBERG PAULINE THOMPSON KATHERINE WOLFE Home Economics FLORENCE COTTRELL EILLEEN HOULAHAN MABEL PHILLIPS M azfbematics JOHNSON SHERRICK MYRTLE BATES SHIRLEY BOSELLY CHARLES N. BUTT EARL S. COCHRAN PORTER HATLEY RALPH MUCKLESTONE JESSIE ORRELL 'HIE REV TOJT QLL I 'I OFF THE RECORD Svience LEWIS H. FEE ROBERT W. GOIDDEN ELLSWORTH LUMLEY o. W. ROSENQUIST ALVIN J. SELTZER OTTO SPERLING CLARENCE WASSBERG WILLIAM YOUNG Aff D6f7Hff'7776IIf ELIZABETH POOR RUTH STEVENS I8

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fin Zfawifa 7ake4 Ala!! 0 Yes, there is a new popular front at Lincoln. When the student body and faculty okayed the stamp plan idea last September, they virtually blazed a trail for new development in high school government. The re- lease of new responsibilities not only stimulated a keener interest in school aHairs, but it fostered a genuine feel- ing of Let's go, Lincoln!', With the blueprints laid out for the change of systems, all hands pitched in to shoot the schemes for- ward . . . certainly a brilliant case of Lincoln's COOPERATIVE POWER. A picked group of upperclassmen, under the supervision of Mr. Fred Breit, constituted a smooth-working stamp committee. Lincoln, although experiencing its first year of the plan, seemed to feel that this com- mittee was certain to become an in- stitution. President Bill Sloan, together with some huscling subordinates, put across his Boys' Club in sweeping style. Meanwhile, Marcia Webber was showing her girls ho-w to keep right in stride with the Boys' Club. Too, these Minute Girls showed themselves to be really the power lines of the Girls' Club. Everything from roll room talks to timely sug- gestions fell into their big job. And looking at school year 1938 'ibm a distance it's all beenia big job ,but did we hear a Seniorsigh? , X. 1 ' X1 5' 45 , ' . 11 rf r - i g 12 , n .f 4 Q' A 5' 5 Ji' f W E f . X ' 1 , 1 ni ii x ,l -is , ,, E . -, Ky' J 1 v 1 . i , I .L-' uf s r 5 I Boys' Club Officers rest up after one of their busy morn- ing sessioins. President Bill Sloan seems to have first op- tions on the easy chair, how- ever, Vice-President Bob Ce- leen and Secretary Jack Earley appear quite contented. x x 1 Xi J s lf., i X ,,' f ' NX - ,, ,-, f, jg. I Amidst a definitely Hawia- an s e t ting, President Marcia Webber confers with her asso- ciates, Helen Biorton, Solva S teb e r g, Jane Akiyama, and Eleanor Mangan, over the Aloha theme for the ap- p-roachin g Mother-Daughter Banquet. 20