Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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Editor Becky Allen ,, , , Managing Editor Warren Rober'rs , L Biography Editor Leo Geier Y,,, Y,,, P holography Editor Priscilla Flagg , ,,,, Business Managcin Sarah T. Muir , ,,,,,, ,,,, I Jubiications Chairman Frank Kane, ,, ,Finance Adviser Elizabefh Grone ,,,, Editorial Adviser Published by flue Siudenis ol Lincoln l-ligb School Lincoln, Nebraska VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT S 53 ::: :,. ig 2:-saw: , ry X Q 1 A , 5 'L 32' Q ,l x W Q Xl x 'liigiq ' ,' fcai, K will if i I ll, T ' ,' N- K fr Z, L. .- wi X 1jofi.:,.z - 60 2 I Hffffll :i,.,,i I V . ,I ff, 1, ffflzirii ' 9441, f Q, if ,L '. f 1 1- 1 ' ,:'f,' -'j.'9, Vi! Griffin ff fi ' 4 , lf, T- ' nf, I, r, -1- X 1 i - X i NNN 1 -f -- 9171 1 f 'wxs g LW lwf' Qs sig' ,T if .K ,,f:.-' gig!- 1 - I- 1,,',,ff' 5.1,--, ,,a 1. ,use V -, , gill:-7.:i'.K?' f, a f J A W' Z-4' f ' .1 1 M. 'L ,il ri,-, l . ,N a f ,., , , . lic! V N. K fff if ' iii: fr , y Y if 'J I I pix .:,- zl ' ,MV ff 1. I 3.--qu fy-N i l Our boys have fraveled far in fheir greaf baffle for our defense. They have sailed across fhe oceans and fracked fhrough endless wasfes fo engage fhe enemy fhaf fhreafens our far flung fronf. Iceland, Brifain, Sicily, Africa, lfaly, China, Ausfralia, New Guinea, Hawaii, fhe Aleufians, are all sfrange and foreign places where boys who leff fheir homes fo save fhem are bloffing ouf fheir homesickness fhrough vigorous and unceasing efforf. They have experienced fhe ufmosf in swelfering heaf and bifing cold fhaf fhe elemenfs can inflicf. They have seen fheir buddies fall by fheir side. Many have been grievously wounded fhemselves. A few have even made fhe final sacrifice. To fhese, we af home owe a debf so greaf fhaf if can never be paid. If shall always live in our hearfs bringing rededicafion fo fhose ideals for which fhey gave fheir lives. Gazing across fhe seas, we af home perceive fhe sufferings, fhe hardships, and fhe sacrifices of fhose over fhere. Under fhe inspirafion of fheir daunfless courage and fhe driving obligafion fhaf resfs on us from fheir sacrihces, we of Lincoln high school are doing much fo reach ouf fo fhe men in our world wide fronf. We are seizing every opporfunify fo hasfen fhe final friumph 'rhaf musf be ours. The home economics deparfmenf has been preparing quanfifies of Red Cross boxes and fhe enfire school has acfively supporfed fhe Red Cross work. The Vicfory Corps has held salvage drives for buffons, paper, and mefal scrap. All classes have been revised fo include fhe new concepfs and knowledge fhaf fhe war has broughf fo fhe fore. l-lisfory classes are learning abouf global geography, new maps, and surprising geopolifics. Algebra and geomefry sfudenfs are working on various fypes of milifary mafhe- mafics. Science groups are making especial efforfs fo absorb vifal war informafion. Firsf aid and hygiene, fwo subiecfs vifally imporfanf now, are 'raken by every sfudenf. Pre- inducfion and sporfs classes are popular elecfives among fhe boys. Foofball, baskefball, baseball, and frack 'reams are filling a very imporfanf fask in sfrengfhening and developing sfrong bodies. The physical condifioning and rigorous fraining of fhese evenfs will make beffer men and beffer soldiers of our boys. ln all fhese ways Lincoln high school is coordinafing ifs efforfs wifh fhose of our fighfing men. We who are responsible for fhis book have placed before us as our goal, fo presenf, as complefely as possible a panorama of life in Lincoln high school during fhis year. We have included ifs difhculfies and ifs successes, ifs friumphs in sporfs, ifs achieve- menfs in scholarship, ifs programs foward building characfer, and ifs broad ouflook for fhe fufure. This is our humble offering fo you men in service fo whom we owe so vasf a debf of grafifude. This is fhe spirif of Lincoln high school before you. Wherever There is a UniTed NaTions TronT Lincoln high boys are Taking Their places in The baTTle lines. We are proud oT These boys and Their splendid conTribuTion To The naTion's war eTTorT. ThaT Their courage and spiriT may presenT a challenge To The sTudenT body, we bring from a Tew oT Them, mes- sages which reTlecT Their love and loyalTy To Their counTry, home, and school, describe Their TheaTres oT war, Tell of Their work, and inspire us wiTh Their TaiTh. There is quieT over The hills and plains oT NorTh ATrica TonighT. The rain of shells has sTopped, The umbrellas oT sTeel have been closed, The lasT blood is Trickling Trom wounds. Once again CarThage and her sisTer ciTies waTch The dusT oT baTTle seTTle on Their ancienT sTreeTs. The poppies in The Tields raise Their bruised heads in Timid bewiIdermen+ aT The new s+iIlness. NorTh ATrica, Tired and puzzled, re- sumes her peace-Time rouTine oT summer dusT and winTer mud. Our medical service has been superb over here. CasualTies have been evacuaTed speedily, and eTTicienTly. More wounded are being saved Than ever beTore in any war. Our supplies are plenTiTul and oT The besT. PrevenTive medicine and Tield saniTaTion have preserved The TighTing sTrengTh oT our army in The midsT oT unbelievable TilTh. Our hope Tor The TuTure is pinned on you aT home, as your hope Tor The presenT resTs on us. All we ask is ThaT This ChrisTmas shall noT have been in vain, and ThaT all The TuTure seasons will be happy, peaceful, quieT ones, spenT aT home. All day yesTerday l spenT up Torward visiTing lwe don'T inspecTl our TronT line hospiTals. Our gallanT boys don'T complain oT Their wounds. The American soldier is Truly magniTicenT and he can'T be Whipped' LT. Col. Charles O. Bruce, '25 ExecuTive OTTicer in Medical Corps OT The FiTTh Army .9 :IL UML Fnbzi Since receiving my commission l have been sTa- Tioned aT The UniTed STaTes MiliTary Academy, and even Though my experiences have noT been as exciTing and nerve-racking as Those oT my Tellow comrades who are parTicipaTing in acTual combaT, my relaTions wiTh The army have been rich and inTeresTing. The cadeTs aT WesT PoinT are parTicipaT- ing in The mosT vigorous and concenTraTed miliTary educaTion ThaT any insTiTuTion has ever experienced. They absorb in a period oT Three years an educa- Tion which is comparable To The average Tour years college course, and, in addiTion, These TuTure gen- erals receive combaT Training in all The various branches oT The service. My besT wishes To all my acquainTances aT Lin- coln high school. Capt Paul J. Amen' .34 Um Jazz a. wagmpfaas .ww wand l have iusT sTarTed a new assignmenT wiTh Tl' signal corps which l believe will prove To be TT mosT inTeresTing l have had yeT. The work will cove signal corps acTiviTies in seven sTaTes and w include everyThing Trom Taking picTures To decipl ering codes. We WACs oTTen discuss condiTions aT home an worry abouT our younger broThers and sisTers. W Talk oT our Triends who have resisTed The lure c high salaries and are serving by Teaching. We ai proud oT you. CapT. Mary Miller, '35 dn,av1htion,4h4duzL4zenA.4. l wanT To advise you while you are srill in schoi To sTudy hard and Take schooling seriously. l hop This Thing is over beTore you graduaTe, buT if isn'T and you geT in, The more maThemaTics, scienci and general knowledge you have The beTTer QTT yc will be. lT you inTend To be a piloT, bear down on maT emaTics and parTicularly physics. IT you Take avii Tion science. geT everyThing ouT oT iT you can. know because The Tew semesTers oT aviaTion I he are going To help me Tremendously in meTeorolog navigaTion, aerodynamics. Apply yourselT. You'll never regreT iT. AviaTion STudenT Jack PickeH', '4 Mau, lad In Scvtbmf' ScoTland surpasses anyThing l ever dreamed c IT is one oT The mosT beauTiTul oT counTries. Tl people are so Triendly and Tull oT good humor. Yc Tall Tor ScoTland immediaTely. The beauTy oT iTs lochs and bens and glens ar kyles and TirThs is unbelievable. Loch Lomond is long lake running The lengTh oT a valley. lTs waTe are blue and crysTal clear. The Loch is surrounds by jagged highland ridges rising 2,500 TeeT ouT The waTer. The Tops oT The ridges are covered wi snow and The sides are paTched wiTh pines and T' wiTh masses oT brown heaTher in beTween. ln Tl winTer The heaTher is brown, buT laTe in May Turns green and blooms in early June, and Scc land is a mass oT deep purple. There are liTera Thousands of liTTle TrouT sTreams ThaT come dashii down The ridges and look like ribbons in Tl disTance. ScoTsmen are cerTainly a proud race. lT does: seem To come ouT in a boasTTul way, iusT ple ScoTland is The TinesT place in The world and people The greaTesT. lT leaves no room Tor arg menT. AnoTher ouTsTanding TeaTure oT ScoTland iTs cleanliness. lTs beauTy is all so immaculaTe. LT. Frank Earl RoTh, Jr., ' 2111114 312014- Dmp,bz,fluz.lmwzLnl.Jnxaa. If I could offer a word of advice fo fhe high chool sfudenfs of foday, if would be fo advise hem fo work a liffle harder and fry for beffer grades, fo fake life a liffle more seriously, buf sfill o enjoy 'rheir high school and college days. I sin- erely hope fhaf fhey may confinue fheir schooling nd be prepared fo help in fhe winning of fhe ieace. Capf. Don O. Shurfleff, '32 Somewlwus 121. I'm locafed somewhere-in-England wifh a combaf ngineer group. We frain and work hard day affer lay, and fhe feeling here is fhaf fhe day of invasion : nof far off. Affer we have won fhis war, I have only one plan. nd fhaf is fo refurn fo Lincoln fo live fhe resf of 1y life. The main obiecfive righf now is iusf fo 'in 'rhe war. Lf. Woodrow B. Shurfleff, '32 ' ' dawna, Ausfralia is complefely unionized and under- opulafed. New Guinea is differenf, a large, igged island equipped wifh iungle and insecfs for :fal war againsf fhe whife men. One grows accus- Jmed fo fhe heaf. Of course, fhe dawns and sun- :fs ouf here are unequaled. Too bad Van Gogh 3uldn'f have seen fhe Coral Sea af dawn as fhe :alors are beyond belief. Even I, who know so Iiffle boul' arf, feel 'rhe beaufy. Mai. J. G. DeWolf, '37 7an.lc3-vnua, ' ? Had a very inferesfing experience fhe ofher day. falked wifh a prisoner of war. I fhoughf I'd like fo fake a chance and see if 1y of fhe Ifalians could speak French. Above all, I anfed fo see if I could speak infelligible French. J I called fo one of fhe nearby Ifalians, Signor, arlez-vous francais? Francais? he said, buf he alled fo one of his buddies, and fhis man came fer, smiling. Vous? I asked him. Vous parlez ancais? Oui, he said, and we were off. If was e mosf fun I've had in a long fime. We gof ong famously. He fold me fhaf fhey 'reach Span- 1, German, and French in fheir schools. He also ld me he'd been in Tunisia, where he was cap- red. Abouf a birfhday presenf! There's nof much you in give a soldier, especially a non-alcoholic, non- :ofinic soldier like myself. Cpl. Romulo R. Soldevilla, '39 Maui. fha, Aoldim. Ifaly is so hisforic if has been said fo be a living Jseum of fhe pasf. We find fhe people friendly, simple, and gen- aus. The children are iusf children. One mighf find similar ones anywhere in fhe world, I imagine. They have a refreshing sameness in every counfry. Abouf fhe soldier. He has learned many lessons overseas, and quickly. Firsf he has developed an acufe sense of hearing. He has classified every sound from a rifle shof fo a screaming Mimi, and knows fheir proximify immediafely. He has sfrengfhened his back and shoulders for he has learned fo dig. fasf and deep. He has developed an abilify fo cook. He has learned many fhings abouf his opponenf. He knows fhe 'rimes of day and nighf Jerry is liable fo harass fhe pafhs and roadways he musf use. He has found his enemy fo be clever, fough, well frained, and equipped. He knows his weapons wifh which he musf drive away fhe enemy and profecf his own life. He has learned fo freasure fhe comradeship of ofher guys working af his side. He has done heroic fhings as daily fasks. He has gripped fighfly ahold Chrisfianify. He knows how. and does pray offen. No non-believers here. His hearf goes ouf fo fhe families, friends, and sweefhearfs af home, who suffer infinifely more fhan he. He loves his America as never before, and is realisfic abouf her faulfs. And he is going fo refurn a defermined cifizen, who will demand his counfry be run as he fhinks a democracy should be. Lf. Roberf T. Leadley, '35 arm Jaap-fwm Upon enlisfmenf in fhe Navy I was assigned as gunnery officer in fhe command of an armed guard crew sfafioned aboard a cargo ship, and if is our job fo man fhe guns and profecf fhe ship againsf enemy submarine and aircraff affack. Our own fravels have ranged all The way from fhe fropical porfs in Soufh America fo fhe frozen wasfes of Norfhern Russia, wifh a Mediferranean iaunf fhrown in for good measure. So far our luck has been good, and wifh my rabbif's foof clufched fighf, I frusf fhaf if may con- finue so in fhe fufure. We've seen ships forpedoed, and helped rescue fhe survivors: we've heard fhe ferrifying scream of falling bombs, and wafched fhe enemy shof from fhe sky: we've seen some of fhe horrors of fhe war, and fha+'s why we all wanf if fo loe over soon. Yef fhere has been fun-Iofs of if. When fhe ship hifs porf, fhere are frips ashore fo make, new fhings fo do and see-The nafive bazaars and mosques in Alexandria-The pyramids and sphinx in Cairo-shark fishing in fhe Caribbean-alligafor hunfing in fhe iungles of Surinam-fighfer plane dog-fighfs in Russia. The nexf sfop affer Tokyo, I hope will be home. Ensign Bernard Jennings, '30 wi, WYLM. Ulduh, Pnunal To Jrravellers lor dislranl poris, lvliss Olivia Pound has been a dis- cerning guide, a friend io The bewildered when life rebuffed ihem in iheir iourney, and always a revealer oi Jrhe ioys ol genuine scholarship. Coming as she does from a disiinguished family, pioneers in educa- lion and advancemenl, she carried on foward lhe same goals wilh a cerlainiy ihal made her guidance unerringly lrue. l-lappy ihe high school Thai has fell ihe impress of a personaliiy so rare, a scholarship so ripe, a love oi young siudenis so grounded in a iaiih in iheir ullimale grealness. When we find our separale niches afier ihe iurmoil of war has abaied we may counl' as a greai iacior in our achieving our goal, our former assislanl principal and adviser of girls. 33'-wr -'el' . ici, . ffl, iw f iii' W , zgwi A . 232 g,, . , wi' TUE fiif feigii 'ii' iii ,1 ? .1- 145 www W .M .1 3.-.W 'toni pu: mm Maw m M C. LEFLER O. H. BIMSON M. C. Leller, superinrendenl ol schools, has guided Jrhe welfare of 'rhousands of Lincoln high school srudenrs. Recognized rhroughoul lhe Middle Wesl lor his slcill in lceeping lhe Lincoln schools abreasl of The limes, he has added lo his former responsibiliries, necessilared by lhe presem' emerg- ency, new readiuslmenls and parlicipalion of schools in warlime acfiviries. l-lis progressive ideas will assure a forward movemenr and recognilion of new melhods in a changing social order. Sound 'rhinlcing as well as professional Training and wide experience has enabled O. l-l. Bimson, assislanr superinlendenr of schools, +o ser high slandards in lhe Lincoln public schools. By his exlensive sludy ol melhods used in olher schools N in Y ,, , ,YVY 3 e- - 1 ffilflb iff 'f 1 . ,i fly fy ff A-fl gf? '2? C'771'z?7F4 'fffzrs-F ' Q 'HW S l5.l, !.iLl'5l'2 2 13 :Wiz- Qlili-'11 wi-'i-rg W1 .:'::12'gi:i - ' if .1 I llggb., riff- ii vi , ll 'Tm i.A1 , .. ' 7 I W f , if lllllidlllllf - ' f lhroughoul lhe Uniled Slales, Mr. Bimson has helped +0 develop new ideals for our schools. Serving wilhour rernunerarion Jrhe board ol edu- carion composed of six public spiriled cirizens infer- prels lhe people's wishes info a sound adminislra- lion. ln charge ol mainlenance of buildings and eguipmenl and lacully employmenl, members of fhis body mus+ be walchful lhal lhe available school funds are eguilably used. Enlhusiaslic response of Jrhe board lo lhe various calls made by governmenral and civic agencies for help in meeling war emergencies is rellecled in lhe Jrremendous langible oulpul' from Lincoln high school. Mrs. Viola H. Boles, sfenographer, Elmer Magee, J. G. Ludlam, secre'I'ary, George Lemon, Mrs. E. E. Angle, presidenf, John WhiHen, W. A. Robbins, Rober+ Van Pell, M. C. Lefler, superiniendenf, and R. O. Williams, board afforney I0 31.5 ' Guiding ihe desiiny oi modern youih in a world ai war demands a good leader. As principal of Lincoln high school, Mr. Mardis personally helps a large number ol siudenls become worihy mem- bers oi our greai American democracy. Wirh a keen awareness of preseni condiiions, he has lhe rare abilily io bring our all poieniialiiies oi Those wiih whom he worlcs. l-lis inieresi in ihe boys and iheir impending miliiary service, and his sinceriiy in helping Jrhem deal wiih iheir scholasiic queslions, have enabled many a boy lo solve worrisome problems. Though he does noi have as much coniacl wiih ihe girls as wiih rhe boys, Jrhey appreciaie his lcind- ness and ihoughiiulness in helping Jrhem deal wilh iheir problems. l-lis sinceriiy and fairness io all qualify him for ihe posiiion he holds, and iusiiiy Jrhe eslreem which is accorded him. Mr. Mardis demonsiraies earnesi- ness, fairness, enihusiasm, and unify oi purpose. Some 2,000 siudenlrs rely on ihis inielligeni guide ance. The iuiure oi our naiion lies in The youih oi loday. Mr. lvlardis capably direcis our educalion now, so Jrhar we may be ready io meer ihe iuiure. All in all, we couldn'Jr find a belier friend or adviser. H. C. Mardis greeis Mme. BeHy Barzin, Belgian refugee iournalisf, before her assembly speech. 1 ii i H. C. Mardis, progressive educafor, explains new develop menis in fhe field of world geography, one of his avocaiions O. W. Hackman makes a drawing lo illusfrafe an anecdole of his own service in World War I . . . The climax brings hearly laughler. O. W. Hackman Adding lo his already mammolh responsibililies, lhe war has broughl lurlher challenge lo Ollo W. l-lackman. l-le slill remains a friend ol all boys, as well liked as ever, even lhough many new lasks burden his shoulders. ln his dulies as assislanl prin- cipal and counselor ol boys, he is ready lo give advice concerning regislralion, employmenl lor sludenls, personal problems, and inlormalion aboul lhe armed forces. l-le is especially qualified lor lhe laller as he was a yeoman and a pelly olllicer Zfc in The lasl war. Throughoul his years al Lincoln high he has become more and more like lhe lriendly shore a sailor sighls aller a long and hazardous journey over a lurbulenl sea. Endowed wilh lhe abilily lo undersland sludenls Miss Dorcas Wealherby is well-qualified lor The posilion ol adviser and counselor ol girls. Nor only does she lake care ol adiuslmenls wilhin lhe school, bul she also helps lhe girls lo meer new warlime needs. Arranging schedules 'ro lil parl-lime work and lo provide lor cadel nursing requiremenls are everyday examples. Miss Wealherby's keen insighl inlo home silua lions adds lo a clearer underslanding ol many problems. l-ler experience in dealing in allendance records has made her aware ol presenl condilions lnleresl, experience, and knowledge ol school acliv ilies and sludenl relalionships make her an indis pensalole adviser. Miss Dorcas Weafherby Q ff A my -: . awe mul, Evenfs happen fasl in lhis war, buf Miss Dorcas Wealherby keeps well informed. f J aff IN 6 :ku Rx f-W .03 f XX! I 'I I J . 1 N I I Iv 25,7 -. 4'-A 14' I , V .wi ELLEN V. ANDERSON-maflnemafics. MARY N. BARDWELL-science. RALPH W. BEECHNER-physical educaIion deparfmenf he-ad. EMMA BEEKMANN-social science. ALICE B. BEYNON-commercial. MRS. ALMA BLYTHE-arI. VALERIA BONNELL-EngIisI1 and modern Ianquaqes. EULALIE L. BRATCHER-commercial. EDNA E. BRYAN-science. ETHEL BRYANT-EngIisIv. GUILFORD BURNHAM-Indushial arfs. INEZ M. COOK-ma+I1ema+ics cIeparI'men+ Inead. MRS. IRMA W. COOMBS-social science. GLADYS E. DANA-arI. MRS. RUTH M. DODGE-social science. HELEN DUNLAP-maIIwema+ics. EDITH M. ELLIS mafhemafics. ELSIE ENGLISH-English. CLARENCE EVANS-indusfrial arfs. BELLE FARMAN-English. BESSIE V. FISHER-English. CECELIA FOSTERkEngI5sI'x. LUCY M. GEIGER-science. MELVILLE F. GREENicommercIaI. I3, ELIZABETH GRONE-EngIisI1. MARGUERITE M. GUNDERMANN-modern Ianquaqe. RUTH N. HALL-maiinemafics. RALPH M. HANSEN-social science. ORVILLE LEE HEDRICK-science. MRS. KATHERINE HENNING-ER-Home economics. FERN HUBBARD-disiribufive educafion. MRS. GRACE G. HYATT-social science deparfmeni head. FLORENCE JENKINS--sociaI science. ARVID JOHNSON-indusfrial arfs. GERTRUDE JONES-maflwemafics. JESSIE B. JURY-Lafin deparfmenf head. FRANK KANE-comnfverciai deparimenf head. MILDRED G. KEMP-Home economics. LEE H. KUHN+indusIriaI arfs. ESTHER F. LEFLER-commercial. CARL WILLIAM MANTHEY4science. MRS. MARY C. MAPES-nurse. IRENE MARTIN-English. WINIFRED MAYHEW-EnqIisI1. GRACE ELLEN MARIE McMAHON-mafnemaiics. HELEN JO MILLER4-physical educafion. ESTHER DEAN MONTGOMERY!EnqlisIi. SARAH T. MUIR-EnqIisI'i deparfrnenf head. ETHEL MURRAYgI'1orne economics. BERNARD F. NEVIN-music. EFFIE M. NOLL-comrnerciai. MRS. RUTH PINNEY-Social science and sfudy hail. I4 I s E S JENNIE LOU PIPER-social science. MARGARET PROCTOR-mailwemalics. MAX M. PUMPHREY-physical educalion, psy- chological Iesling. HUGH T. RANGELER-music. MRS. FRANCES REIN-commercial. CARRIE S. ROBERTS-social science. GILBERT ROGERS-modern language and English. ELSIE ROKAHR-modern language. HELENE M. SCHEMEL-science. DAVID SELL-commercial. MAMIE SHORT-science. EMMA S. SNYDER-librarian. ANNETTA SPRUNG-modern language deparlmenf lwead. LILLIAN E. STORY-physical educafion. HELEN M. STOWELL-music. MRS. BERNICE WHITE TEBBETTS-English. MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE-science. JAMES S. WALLACE-indusfrial arls. NANCIE JANE WALLACE-English. LYLE E. WEYAND-physical educalion. JOSEPHINE E. WIBLE-mallwemalics. HELEN WILSON-arf deparfrnenf head. C. C. WORRALL-physical educafion. JULIUS D. YOUNG-science deparlmenf head. af? A Qjgiglnf' Q lf. B gli. ,QW 4,5 rv Rd .-,., N. I5 an .-1 was I W , 6,0 . ll--.,,KA A wp. www K V nf . Q., A, .7 ui If ' . J A . A , ' ' 9,16 V, A .,. . K . , .:- ..... .c - TI' ' ii' ' V 4 W NM? ,L , swab, 2 3 2? 'T ,. , -' ,, I sw -'. , wwvsigl .. - P 1: TMW 1 TER 5 ,T , , ,., , . ,L ,..,. ,, 4 A 5 xx T , ss rj I af, U iz, W 9 y g'w- sag -Mp M. g ,E 4 The spiriT of cooperafion runs high as home room represenTaTives, council members, and VicTory Corps members combine To aid The paper drive. RepresenTaTives, Jean Bogan and Roberfa Chadderdon, help Dorofhy Borgens Hll ouT Red Cross hospiTal aid blanlzs. ln The midsT oT a world aT war when The prize aT sTalce is our whole way OT liTe, democracy and iTs Treedoms suddenly become very dear To us. We Tind ThaT we rnusT TighT and worlc and discipline our- selves To preserve Those Treedoms which we Tor so long Took Tor granTed. These viTal liberTies are in- herenT in every phase and Tield OT American liTe. AlThough WashingTon and iTs busy men seem Tar disTanT To The average high school sTudenT, yeT rep- resenTaTive governmenT is an acTualiTy To us in Lincoln high school. An absofuTe necessiTy To The mainTenance oT democracy is cooperaTion and uniTy oT purpose among The various divisions OT governmenT. The sTudenT council, consisTing OT TwenTy members elecTed by The whole school, serves as upper house oT our governing group. Members OT The home room represenTaTives body consTiTuTing The lower house are elecTed by Their own home rooms. Through so wide a disTribuTion oT members This organizaTion is able To reach inTo every home room in The school. A Third group, The ciTizenship com- miTTee oT TOO, is composed OT sTudenTs chosen Tor Their consTrucTive leadership, and has beTTer ciTizen- ship as iTs aim. During The pasT year, These Three organizaTions have sTriven To coordinaTe even more closely Their duTies and increase Their muTual eTTorTs Toward wiri- ning The war. CommiTTee of IO0 members, Helen Hummel, Dan Jones, Arfhur Parchen, and Jeanne Branch, discuss a posTer for Their clean-up drive. BEUEAN I7 Jagh spar, One evening This spring, The subdued cligniTy oT Lincoln high school was broken by The careTree noTes OT Shoo Shoo Baby. As The TlippanT sTrains oT iT TloaTed Through The halls, The yellow brick edi- Tice aT TirsT seemed shocked and unable quiTe To comprehend The phenomenon. lT seemed To shrink and recoil aT The joyous gaieTy. However, as oTher pieces Tollowed and The aTmosphere oT Triendliness heighTened, The very sTrucTure seemed To loosen up iTs ioinTs and shiTT around on iTs ToundaTions. BeTore The evening was over, The old building was iiTTer- bugging wiTh The besT oT The rug cuTTers, Tirmly converTed To The new Theories oT modern peda- gogy in a modern age oT war. This evenT, apTly TiTled The l-ligh SpoT, was so popular ThaT iT was repeaTed every second Friday nighl ThereaTTer. On The TirsT evening in spiTe oT a driving snowsTorm aTTendance numbered 250, and during The ne-XT Two weeks, iTs repuTaTion so spread ThaT parTicipaTion doubled. Dancing, swimming, games, and reTreshmenTs were on The menu. AlThough The dance Tloor was acceded The mosT popular, and The mosT crowded, yeT many people enioyed a dip in The pool or played pingpong or baskeTball. An aTTracTive snack Table was seT up in The caTeTeria where couples goT TogeTher over pop and doughnuTs. The enTire school is graTeTul To The ioinT com- miTTee oT The sTudenT council and The home room represenTaTives Tor making The conspicuous success ThaT was The l-ligh SpoT. Mrs RuThalee Jorgensen assisTanT super1nTendenT of recreahon plans lasf min- nzuwl No group ever rises above iTs leadership. IT ThaT leadership is poor, disuniTed, and ineTTecTive, Then The enTire group will sinlc inTo oblivion. l-lowever, if The leadership is vigorous, uniTed, and eTTicienT, anyThing, and everyThing may be achieved. This laTTer is unguesTionably The case in Lincoln high school. Through The TarsighTedness oT The admin- isTraTion we are privileged To have The TreesT and mosT democraTic Torm oT sTudenT governmenT pos- sible. The TwenTy members oT The sTudenT council, our lawmalcing body, are elecTed Trom all Three classes, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Each oT These oTTicers has TirsT Tiled a nominaTing peTiTion, Then proceeded successTully Through primary and Tinal elecTions. STudenT council members give much oT Their Time To exTracurricular acTiviTies records, clean-up cam- paigns, ciTizenship problems, and saTeTy programs. The maior underTalcing oT The sTudenT council is Joy NighT, The mosT popular enTerTainmenT oT The year. Floogle STreeT, The G. l. never-never land, came To liTe beTore The eyes oT an elecTriTied audience when iT was The scene oT Joy NighT This year. The TwenTy-one acTs, in which Two-hundred and TiTTy sTudenTs parTicipaTed, ranged in varieTy Trom a pseudo Franlc SinaTra and Toe-dancing To a roller- slcaTing duo, and were chosen wirh greaT diTTiculTy Trom a Tield OT TorTy-Two hopeTuls. Box oTTice reporTs Tive days beTore The opening perTormance showed every seaT sold Tor all Three nighTs. As a parT oT Their paTrioTic wish To enTerTain and help The soldiers aT The Lincoln Air Field, several oT The acTs wenT To The base hospiTal There. Recording E. C. A. poinTs is an imporTanT responsibilify of council members, Phyllis Harris, Joan Farrar, Mary Sue Holland, Susan LancasTer, and Jackie Gordon. Head doormen, William Reinhard and Roger Sfewarf, collecT TiclreTs before a play performance. WesTover, Schaumberg, ATlcinson, SToesz, Towle Gordon, Holland, Harris, Reinhard, Heins, Farrar, Dye, McGrew Graves, O'Shea, secrefaryg Blue, vice-presidenfg Green, presidenh Loeffel, presidenfg Tobin, vice presidenh LancasTer, secreTaryg King I9 Effecfive adveriising such as lhese poslers made by arf sludenls, Jeanne Wood- worfh and Jeanne Ryan, played an imporfanl parf in lhe scramble for Joy Night Hclxefs. The boys glee and boys oc+e+ donned skirfs +o presenf Black Kills From Goofania. An unusual fealure of lhis acf was iwo songs, I Wrrrlcler lVlml My Bomber Pilofs Thinlging and A513 a Nelwraslga Coed, composed by Hugh Rangeler. 'mv' The girls glee presenlalion of lnfernaiionalc, 'fea+uring 'lhe Uniled Nalions in person and in song, was 'rhe flnale of Joy Night Belly Whifmore spins a laria+ in lhe Buclcerelfes' acl. DIL Jlonqlv, Highlander Wallace dances a Scoich fling on 'the facully Hobby Lobby hour whose assorlmenl of guesls also included Sina1ra Rangeler. Zlbnm Room, ' 2.4, The home room represenlalives body is meeling 'rhis era ol nalional slress wilh an open mind and ready hands. Through lhe pasl year, il has re- doubled ils usual ehforls and has added many new concerns. This service organizalion has also slriven lo coordinale more closely ils endeavors wilh lhoso ol lhe olher governing bodies. lls peace lime dulies have consisled ol guarding slairways, awarding prompl pennanls, selling aclive ily liclcels, raking allendance, collecring class dues. and conducling Jrhe neverfending lighl againsl dandelions. Also, il has had commillees on elli- ciency, olhers lo compile lhe scrapboolc, check bullelin boards, and lceep a file of school programs. Recenrly Jrhese responsibililes have been supple- rnenled wilh aiding sludenls fo fill our hospilal gueslionnaires, collecling money for lhe Red Cross and luberculosis drives, labulaling Advocale polls, and cooperaling in 'rhe cenlral commillee of 'rhe Viclory Corps. Two ol lhe biggesr and mosr suc- cessful proiecls have been cooperafing in compil' ing Jrhe lisl ol service men and women lor lhe flag and in planning Jrhe High Spol, which has been very popular. Togelher wilh lhe commirlee of IOO, Jrhe home room represenlalives sponsored a vigorous clean- l Assis+ing in fhe Advocafe polls are represenhafives, Jean Carier, Roberi' Brooks, Myrfis Rider, and William Barreff. Ed Longacre, Forresf Mozer, Roberf Wible, and Fred Fuller lceep a careful checl: of fhe Red Cross boxes. up campaign. The success of lhis drive demon- slraled clearly lhal lhe enlire school lully supporls lhe represenlalives, lheir aclive group ol fellow sludenfs. Pflug, Cullen, Capelr, Ernsf, Wrighf, Foreman, McNabb, George, Mclfachen, Devoe, Lynn, Barrell Reiffer, Sanford, Russell, Wallers, Jones, Harfmann, Kimball, Paul, Hummel, Washburn, Longacre, Sieele, Davison Nelcuda, Moclrelf, Bufherus, Wallzer, Johnson, Noe, Lamber+, Beufler, BaHey, Hale, Marlin, Rider, Pearson Schafer, Fislar, Hense, Roberfson, Beldin, Hayes, Sfone, Mozer, Chadderdon, Ryan, Van Every, Helvig, Carfer, Moll Borgens, Haning, Grayson, Fuller, secrefary-freasurerg Bergquisf, vice-presidenfg Mann, presidenfg Gish, presiclenfg Bogen, vice presidenfg Dana, secreiary-+reasurerg Lumley, Yonlxey al A- ' is , , 1 601424 Springing our ol a deep and imperalive need for lu vigorous cilizenship, lhe Viclory Corps slancls lorlh X in ils palriolic leadership ol lhe school. Through ils own high example sludenls are made keenly aware ol lheir dulies and opporlunilies lo serve our coun- lry. lls I46 members have expended much lime and eiilorl in scrap drives, working as hospiial aids, drawing maps, malcing model airplanes, sewing Red Cross garmenls, caring lor children ol molhers in war worlc, buying and selling war loonds, and olher laslcs which, allhough seemingly small, when lalcen all logelher comprise a subsianlial conlripulion lo lhe civilian war ellorl. UNI , , 111.3 Kalhleen Porlsche and Virginia Kellison pu? lasf minule fouches on flue service flag, a filling lribule +0 Lincoln high's fighfing men and women. Roberf Cunningham and Harris Graves shoof a scene 'for ihe camera club's colored mofion picfure as Pai Graham, Jacqueline Gordon, and Virginia Kellison do Vicfory Corps work. Helen Hummel, William Reinhard, Irving Dana, Don Heins, and Becky Allen are all ears as Velma McGrew proposes a new acfivify 'for fhe cenfral war commiH'ee. ww Firsf semesfer June senior officers, Thomas Green, vice- presidenh Jacqueline Tobin, secrefary: Jean Bogan, pres- idenfg and Frank Loeffel, freasurer, aufograph color day programs. Second semesfer June senior officers, Jacqueline Tobin, freasurerq Irving Dana, vice-presidenfg Jean Bogan, sec- refaryq and Edward Schaumberg, presiclenf, plan some ideas for fhe senior parfy. 24 Miss Nancie Jane Wallace and Miss Jennie Lou Piper, senior sponsors. January senior officers, Marvin Curfis, freas- urerg Margaref Pinlxerion, secrefaryg James Swanson, vice-presidenfg and Geraldine Michel, presidenf, pose for a Linlls picfure. i,'i71i1i'TlVl W Winn :xiii iii o a n 6 '24 0 gd! '7 l E- . fa w . ij- 1, Sczuuca, Winning Jrhe highesi group honor besiowed by Jrhis school on graduaiing siudenls, eighiy-seven seniors were elecied lo Jrhe naiional honor socieiy This year. Noi only musl a senior's scholarship place him in ihe upper one-lhird of his class if he is +o earn This award, buf he musi raie high in cilizenship. Leadership and school service are also delermining iaclors in choosing members ol lhis organizaiion. When These marks and aciiviiies are Jrabulaied and one-lhird oi lhe class is selecled, The lisls are rali- iied by lhe iacully. In lhe fall, lhe presenialion assembly was high- lighled by a musical program iealuring Johnson Beam, naiional honor socieiy member in I942. Spring cerliiicales were presenied ai an assembly when lhe Reverend Carl Slorm spolce on relalions wiih China. Noi merely an honorary group, naiional honor socieiy members help a grear deal wilh regislra- Hon and sludeni council eleclions. Miss Margaref Procfor and Miss Carrie Roberfs, nafional honor sociefy sponsors, look over senior cards. mmm some spam, Frerichs, Olney, Hendrickson, Swanson, vice-president Harley Hancock, Williams, Schwemb, presidenfg Loeffel Knight Bodenhamer, Barsfler, secre+ary-Heasurerg Rich, PeHi'f Noi in piclurez Chuman, Cone, Griswold, Michael, Pinlrerfon, Tedd Officers 26 ,QQ mg: ,NLR WWW Green, Blasingame, Befz, Casari, Cox, Gessner, Capelc Chamberlin, Berggren, Crab+ree, Ausfin, Geier, Bergquisl, Brelwm, Dye, Amend, Allen, Differ, Cooley, Finlrle, Bowman, Becker, Blue Garey, Alexis, Flagg, presidenlg Comerford, secretary-Treasurer Paul, vice-presidenfg Cook, Esfes No+ in picfure: Fowles, Gordon, McGrew, Roberis, Swifl mmm Jfomm, Sofiafq. Ruhfer, Schaumberg, Manning, Loudon, Sfoesz, Wenlce, Reinhard, Wes+ove Jackson, Sfarkel, Reifer, Pochop, Neely, Heuser, Loder, Morlloclx Poslxa, Splichal, Raysor, Scneder, Herpolsheimer, Ruby, Tobin Jacobs, Mocl1eH, Serighf, Schnilflrer, Smifh, Tafman, Heclxenlively Aspiring Hollywood arfisis, Mary Frances Irwin, BeHy Jean Clough, Janef Johnson, give professional malre-up To William Mann, Charlene Frosl, and Jaclc Yeager. 9-fflww BUT I'm nOT a hero aT all, and I didn'T say, keep The guns a-poppin'I IT is wiTh This TranTic conTes- sion, +ha+ The climax oT The senior play was reached. Johnny, a navy ship's coolc, comes home on leave To Tind himseIT acclaimed by his enTire home Town. He is crediTed wiTh The TeaT oi courage ThaT supf posedly inspired The song, Keep llic Guns a-Pop- pinil IT is his haITing eTIorT To correcT This error, and yeT noT disappoinjr his Tamily, Ihal Torms The lead- ing Thread oT The pIoT. The TacT ThaT The Tame and TorTunes oT several people depend on his decision makes iT even more diTiicuIT. However, Johnny puTs his TaiTh in honesTy as The only policy, and comes Through TriumphanT. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN PICTURE John Holbrook ...,.., Wagiiic Williaris Mary Dye H fulic Bill Mann Danny Williams RoberTa Chadderdon Anneffe Jacobs , Thelma Miller Jacqueline Tobin Marjorie Alexis lois Hoffman Donna Be+h Wagner Mable Wesi' Dorean Killian Jaclr Yeager Charlene FrosT Sally Slebbins Priscilla Flagg Iois Mae Heiifley Beverly-Jeanne Uhlir Jacqueline Gordon Van WesTover lllclimla Williariis Bubbles , Dcu Williams Marge Rulli foycc Pallp Ella Marie fnluinji Williams Sherry Lea Clirislic Cramlma I'Villiams Kaiie Smilli Nadine Wilnia Blalfe Sam Carllvriglil Band-Donald Ernsf, RoberT Schupbach, Alvin WerTz, Phyllis Smilh, John Kline, Roberl Hohnsfein, Don RoberTson. 27 Jackie Gordon covers The sfory as Beverly Uhlir and Roberta Chadderdon discuss recenf happenings. Priscilla Flagg, Thelma Miller, Jack Holbrook, and Bill Mann pose. Charlene FrosT assisfs Van WesTover in Taking a picfure for The local paper. 3 H' ,ii I 8 H . iff 'SY . Q.. 35 f :Q '52 R If Q , e 5' Q Q 5 'V 1,5 A lb wif S 4' j! 3 'Si 2 X . if S if , New y -vvll I Ag tv 'K J A if me X 2 :v :,.,. SQ: 'E efwvsf, E fix- w X S2 2 Q 2 ii 4.9 'L QQ e ' , ,Q - x, 1- at S wa? gf 1 ff :fi ,.,. . . Q H 25 Q K V A Qgiifg - . -fi 1 ww if my ' ,.,., 1? ' ,. X W5 'sw f 'A W' Q f ' N Q, 45 In hwggxgm , In f ,... . : ..... - L? giigggwwg 4 1 f ,,.., a , ' gg iz h Hg X a i -i 'iz -. gag: ' . , 5 f gi , fm ,. :, : 2 MM Q 5 Wi 3 5 ,M w mx afsflm Miss Gerfrude Jones and Mrs. Rufh Pinney, iunior sponsors. Firsi semesfer iunior oFficers: Phyllis Harris, vice-presi- denh Paul Blumer, 'lreasurerg Bill Browne, secrefaryg and Joan Farrar, presiclenf, fall: aboui plans for fhe iunior-senior dance. Second semesler iunior omcers: Lois Umberger, vice-presidenfg Bill Browne, freasurer: Phyllis Harris, secrefaryg and Dan Hergerf, presidenf, discuss officers' dufies. 29 BeTTy Glissman and Harold EngsTrom sT-and by as Nancy Gish resenTs Ted Sorensen's imiTaTion of her anTics. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN PICTURE Ann Randolph , , Mavis Pringle Beverly Sievers , Cram Pringle Phyllis Harris Sally Geoffrey Sass Marlf Pringle Joe Philbricl: Culch Pringle Kay Darlingfon Lydia Pringle Janel Johnson H ,Cluiru Beverly BaTTey Lucille Shirley Dahl Elsie Tom McDermoTT Mrmsiunr llcnri Bob Willey Rell Harrison Day Gordon Pauley Norman Porter EvereTT Evnen Harold EngsTrom Crm-gg BeTTy Glissman foanna Nancy Gish Penny Pringle Theodore Sorensen , Kerry Qnnl Jalan, We Www One oT The neaTesT, mosT adroiT iunior plays To be presenTed on The Lincoln high school sTage in recenT years was Dorf! Talgc My Penny. LasTing peace and guieT had always reigned in The Pringle household. Well, maybe iT was noT lasT- ing, nor had iT always reigned. Perhaps There never had been much TranguilliTy in The liTe OT This ordi- nary American Tamily. Crdinary? Well, noT quiTe. LeT's say, unusual. Lydia Pringle, The moTher OT The Tamily, is a biT TlighTy and Tall4aTive, and overconcerned wiTh social upliTT and child care. And TaTher? I-Ie's probably The guieTesT OT The household, a biT absorbed in subway sTrilces and The sToclc marlceTs, buT he Tries hard To be a good TaTher. This leaves Penny, young- esT, boolc on head, sTage sTruclc, l-lollywood bound child: and lvlarlc, serious abouT chiclcen Tarms and The Tamily maid: There's also Mavis, aTTracTive older sisTer who evenTually receives a coveTed acT- ing assignmenT. Ch, we musTn'T TorgeT Grandma, presiding genius OT The Pringle lciTchen and prob- ably The only really sane person in The whole Tamily. WiTh Two resourceTul Tennis playing masculine admirers going abouT in various disguises in an aT- TempT To lure Penny Trom The cluTches OT l-lolly- wood: a liTe-long Triend and secreTary-To-be: an acTress Trying To regain her losT place on The screen: her manager, who Tor publiciTy purposes, geTs her a iob as The Pringle maid: and a somewhaT brillianT auThor mixed up in The iunior play, Dorf! Talge My Penny, provided excellenT enTerTainmenT and was OT amusing inTeresT To an appreciaTive high school audience. 30 'Y mann.. --M..,A X p yn sg , V' 'Y ,sr ,+R vm -an - 'V' FW' wif ,, r .mf b, of ll nfll '1fX 49 ll Q !gT,, X i l i wi Miss Mary Bardwell and Miss Josephine N, Wible, sophomore sponsors. S ff' j i ,f ij 'l Miss Elsie Rolrahr and Miss Emma Beelr- mann, sophomore sponsors. Second semesler sophomore cabinef members, Marguerile Harold Bauer, presidenfq Roberf Barflefl, vice-presideni Wilson, Dorofhy Luiz, Jeanne Malone, Huber+ Cheever, and Mariory Wallrer, lreasurerg and Mary Sue Holland, secre Knox Jones, enioy 'rhemselves a+ fhe sophomore parly. fary, meer affer school +o plan lhe sophomore parfy. 32 xx ,V ,fi , 1 I-Qi ,f'X-E ,,f, f swiffw Margaref Pinlrerfon, John Frerichs, and Hal Schwamb, Janu- ary senior speakers, receive fheir diplomas. ELAINE ROSE ADAMS-bookkeeping. FREDERICK R. ALBERT-arls and sciences, swimming learn. Navy. RONALD ATKINSON -agriculfure. Navy. LOIS ARLENE BAILEYgl1omemalcing, G.A.A., baseball leller, speedball, baslcelball, and baseball emblems. MARY JANE BARSTLER-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociery secrelary-lreasurer, Girl Reserves, Mummers, Viciory Corps, inlerclass debale. HAROLD L. BECKER-lrades preparalory, Home room represenlalives, Joy Niglil, L club presidenr, 'rrack leiler, loolball leller. Navy. WALTER A. BERGSTRAESSER-engineering, orclweslra. NORMA JEAN BODENI'IAMERfar+s and sciences, narional honor sociefy, Home room represenlalives. BILLIE JEANNE BOW- MAN-boolclceeping, Aclvocale, wrilers club, enfered from Ceresco lwiglw school. WILLIAM JOHN BREHM-agriculfure. FLORENCE LORRAINE BRILL-arls and sciences, lnome room represenfalives, Brother Coose, Pirates of Penzance, girls glee, choir, Clef club, Girl Reserves. PAUL JAMES BRUSNAHANHengineering, 'rraclc leller. Army Air Corps. BURNHAM O. CAMPBELL- engineering, borne room represenlalives, ioorball leller, golf cerlificale. CHARLES CAMPBELL-induslrial arfs, clwoir, inlerclass debale. .593 33 THEODORE A. CHUMAN-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociery, home room represenfalives. ROBERT D. CORDELL- engineering. MARVIN E. CURTIS-engineering, senior class freasurer, Viclory Corps. Navy. HELEN DAVENPORT-arls and sciences, Girl Reserves, inferclass debale. MARILYN DAVIS-aris and sciences, home roorn represenfaiives, Advocale, Joy Nighi, girls glee, choir, Orpheons, Clef club. MARVIN ELWOOD DAVIS-engineering, Joy Nighl, band. ELLEN LOUISE DIETZE- arls and sciences, home room allernale, Advocale, Brolher Coosc, fohnny, Girl Reserves, orchesira, Clel club, wrilers club. CAROLYN E. DOUGLAS-slenographic, band, Girl Reserves. DONALD DAVID ERNST-arls and sciences, fohnny, band. HYKEL M. FERRIS-merchandising and clerical. JOHN RICHARD FISCHER-indusirial arls. DELBERT EARL FOSTER-agricuh lure. JOHN SILVER FRERICHS-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, senior speaker, commillee of IOO, 1942 Links shall. Joy Nighf, I-Ii-Y caloinel, Round Table, boys glee, Vicfory Corps. LEE DARRELL GARTNER-arls and sciences, Joy Night chem- islry club. EARL W. GETTMAN-general. GLORIA ANN GREEN-homemalcing, home room represenlalives, cornmillee of IOO, sophomore vice-presideni, Joy Nighl, band, choir, girls glee, G.A.A. presideni, speedball leller, baslnelloall and speedball emblems, Viclory Corps. DWIGHT E. GRISWOLD-engineering, nalional honor sociely, sludonl council, orchesira, chemislry club secrefary. E. WILLIAM HANCOCK-aris ancl sciences, narional honor sociely, home room represenfafives, Clef club, Forum-Roundlable. inlerclass debale. DARLEEN GENEVIEVE HANNEMAN-homemalcing, Girl Reserves. KENNETH ALEXANDER HARDT-men chandising and clerical. JAMES BURKS HARLEY-arrs and sciences, nalional honor sociefy, commillee ol IOO. Navy. DONALD L. HENDRICKSON-engineering, nalional honor sociely, commillee ol IOO, Joy Niqhf, boys glee, chemislry club, Vic- iory Corps. ROBERT L. HERTZLER-arls and sciences, nalional alhlelic sociefy, sludenl council, Forum, wrilers club, L club. fraclc lefler, inlerclass debale. DARLENE LA VERNE HINRICHSA-homemalcing, Girl Reserves. JACK DENTON HOLBROOK- aris and sciences, Brolhcr Coosc, johnny, band, Murnmers. KATHRYN ELIZABETH HUTTON-homemalcing, home room allernale, G.A.A., swimming leller. MILDRED IRENE JANSEN-business adminisfralion, home room allernale, Advocale, Girl Reserves, Vic- Iory Corps. NORMAN WAYNE JEWELL-business adminislralion. X im. ,.f1m-11m-..smsw, l.. ..- ., , .y FRANK JOSEPH KUNCL-arls and sciences, band. DOROTHY KEHLING-slenographic. BETTY ELAINE LATTA+boolclceeping, G.A.A., baseball leller, baslcelball emblem. SHIRLEY JEWEL LAUGHLIN-slenographic, home room represenlalives, orcheslra. PAUL F. LEONARD-engineering, Hi-Y, chemislry club, inlerclass debale. FRANK ALBERT LOEFFEL-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, sludenl council presidenl' and secrelary-Treasurer, sophomore cabinel, senior class lreasurer, iunior class secrelary, commillee of lOO, orcheslra, l-li-Y, Viclory Corps. THOMAS E. MCEVOY-arls and sciences, inlerclass debale. Army Air Corps. ALTA MARIE MCKINSTRY-dislribulive. GERALDINE ROSE MICHEL-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, home room represenlalives, sophomore cabinel, senior class presidenl, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Round Table, Viclory Corps. LOIS MARIE NELSON-arls and sciences, home room represenlalives, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, lvlummers, Girl Reserves. NORMA EILEEN NICE-dislribulive, home room represenlalives. WARD DOUGLAS OLNEY-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, home room represenlalives, Seven Sislcrs, Joy Nighl, Forum lreasurer, chemislry club, arl club, inferclass debale. BETTY JEAN PATRICK- arls and sciences, Girl Reserves. DALE EUGENE PEATE-agricullure. Navy. BARBARA JAYNE PETERSON-slenographic, girls glee, Clel club, Girl Reserves, inlerclass clebale. JAMES M. PETTIT- engineering, nalional honor sociely, chemislry clulo, enlerecl from Riverside high school, Milwaukee, Wis. Navy Air Corps. MARGARET PINKERTON-slenographic, nefional honor sociely, senior speaker, senior class secrelary, girls glee, lvlimes, D.A.R scholarship. DOROTHY JUNE POE-arls and sciences. LUCILLE REISBIG-slenographic, Girl Reserves. MARY RICH-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociefy, Forum-Roundlable secrelary, inlerclass debale, enlered from Granl high Porlland, Ore, ARTHUR JOHN ROTHE-dislribulive educalion, home room represenlalives, sophomore cabinel, boys glee presi denl. RICHARD RYMAN-arls and sciences. EVELYN l. SCHMIDT-slenographic, home room represenlalives, Girl Reserves Viclory Corps, Advocale. RAYMOND LaVERN SCHREURS-arls and sciences, Joy Nighl, looys oclel. il H05 X K, Q-have fix fl x5 Z Q 5 X Q 2 3 X 2 E s 2 4 l J 0 sy- C A O' Q f-A HL 'LE ..' xxx X 'X DOROTHY MAY SCHRINER-slenographic, Advocale, Girl Reserves, business girls club. LUCILLE SCHUMACHER-slend graphic. HALBERT H. SCHWAMB-engineering, nalional honor sociely president senior spealcer, home room represenlalives, Advocale, Hi-Y, D.A.R. award, inferclass debale. ROYAL GEORGE SEIFFERT--arls and sciences, Joy Night choir, boys glee. BRUCE T. SHEAR-business adminislralion, band. VIRGINIA ANNE SHIREY-fine arls, Girl Reserves, arl club. ROSE SINNER -slenographic, home room allernale, G.A.A., Clei club, Orpheons, baseball lelfer. JAMES HOVLAND SWANSON-arls and sciences, naiional honor sociely, nalional aihlelic honor sociely, sludenl council, senior class vice-president Joy Night L club, foolball leller, baslcelball lefler, reserve foolball lelier, reserve baslcelball leller. DONALD EUGENE TAYLOR-arls and sciences. EUGENE W. TEDD-aris and sciences, nalional honor sociely, Seven Sisiers. Joy Night Mummers, Mimes, Orpheons, Clef club, Forum. WILLIAM J. TIDROW--engineering, enlered from Mission high school, San Francisco, California. GENEVIEVE KATHLEEN WEBER-bookkeeping, home room represenlalives, Girl Reserves, business girls club. PAUL WILLIAM WEBER-agricullure, commiliee of IOO, Hi-Y, chemislry club. PHYLLIS A. WESTCOTT-fine arls, Advocafe, Girl Reserves. Ju, RODNEY HOWE WILLIAMS-arls and sciences. nalional honor sociely, l942 Linlcs slait Joy Night Clei club, lvlumrners, wrilers club, Orpheons. Army Air Corps. GERALD F. WILSON -- arls and sciences, eniered from Carlisle, Pennsylvania, high school. GALE NAYDEAN WlLTSHlRE4+rnerchan' dising and clerical. BETTY LEE ZIETTLOW-arf: and sciences, Girl Reserves. Franlt Lee Bassen, Jr., Neola Lillian Bills, Jaclc E. Bock, Paul E. Burden, Sally Lou Cafron, Ramona Gray Cone, Rosemary Helen Cook, Richard M. Crosseff, Inez Frances Doan, Gregory K. Elias, Elaine Ellio++, John Waller Emmons, Charles Wayne Erickson, Earle V. Faulkner, John P. Ferris, Roberl Friclrel, Harry S. Galloway, Lorraine Elizabelh Gies, Duane H. Hamm, Beulah Harris, Mildred Healon, Rulh Elaine Hoffman, Roberl Lewis Hohnslein, Roberl Carroll Hungaie, BeH'y Jean Hulson, Eleanore Mae Kehm, June Knight Lee Knopp, Jaclu Lovell, Geraldene Mallhews, Roberf Joseph McCormick, Donald F. McKay, Roberi' M. Munson, Chesfer A. Nielsen, Barbara Roberfson, Helen Louise Salisbury, Roberl H. Schaile, Barbara June Schnase, Harry L. Schneider, James Wal+er Smifh, Roy C. Snyder, Clarence E. Specht Thomas Owen True, Mary Louise Vogt Elizabefh Anne Walsh, Edward Wallers, Slanley Bishop Wenlz, Mark S. Wiilenberg. 36 ' iw The Ia+es+ bifs of news and gossip are exchanged in a senior home room-before 'Ihe bell rings. SIDNEY LESTER ABBOTT-lrades oreperelory. JOHN AKAHOSHI-arls and sciences, enlered from Omaha Cenlrel high school. MARJORIE ALEXIS-ar+s and sciences, nelional honor sociely, home room ellernole, commillee ol IOO, folinny, Joy Nighl, Peppers, Mimes, Clef club, Girl Reserves, Murnmers. EMANUEL ERNEST ALFORD-erls and sciences. enlerecl from Topeka, Kansas, high school. BECKY ALLEN-Verls and sciences, nalionel honor sociely, sluclenl council, sophomore class secrelery, iunior class vice- presiclenl, I944 Links board, Advocale, Joy Nighl, Peppers, inferclass debafe, Viclory Corps cenlral commillee. MARGARET ANN AMEND-erls and sciences. nalionel honor sociely, home room represenlalives and alfernele, commillee of IOO, Advocele, Brolhcr Goose. folmnp. High finlfx, Joy Nighl, choir, girls oclel, girls glee presidenl, Orpheons Treasurer, Peppers, Mummers, infer- closs debele. KENNETH LEWIS ANDERSON-business aclminislralion, enlered from Plyrnoulh, Massachusefls, high school. JACOUELINE JANE ANDREWS--arls and sciences, cornrnillee of IOO, Joy Nighl girls oclel, girls glee, Mimes presiclenf, Orpheons. Peppers. G.A.A., swimming emblem. FULLER ARNOLD AUSTIN-engineering, nalional honor sociely, home roorn represenlaiives, Joy Nighl, I-Ii-Y. BETTY JOANNE BACH-arls and sciences, home economics clulo, arl club. FRANCES MAE BAILEY-business adminislrelion, Round Table. enlerecl from Kensinglon high school, Buffalo, New York. JACK DALE BAILEY- engineering, home room represenlalives. FREDA PAULINE BAKERvs'renographic, Girl Reserves, U, S. Cfidel Nurse Corps. MELVIN ALDERMAN BATESfengineering. rv .Q Ek. 'rc 37 'Fee JANICE MAE BECHER-arls and sciences, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., swimming lelier. JOELINE FRANCES BECK-arls and sciences, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. WALLACE BECKER--arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, Forum- Roundlable presidenl, wrilers club vice-president Mummers, Mimes, inlercless clebale. WILLIAM CLEMENS BECKER-aris and sciences, High finlfs. choir. SHIRLEY BECQUET-leachers college, Girl Reserves. ELAINE MARION BENNER-slenographic, choir, girls glee. DORIS JEAN BENTZINGER-slenographic, Mimes. ADELTA IRMA BERGGREN-disfribulive educalion, nalional honor sociefy, home room allernale, DONALD STEPHENSON BERG- OUIST4ar'rs and sciences, home room represenlalives vice-presideni, Joy Nighl, L club, loolbell lelier, reserve 'loolball leller. JANET JOY BERGQUlSTAsIenographic, nelional honor sociely, choir, Girl Reserves. BILL BURKE BETZ-engineering, nalionel honor sociely, nalional elhlelic honor sociely, Joy Nighl, L club secrelary, loolball leller, baseball leller, beslcelbell leller, reserve baskelball leller. NAOMI BEUTLER-slenographic, girls glee, Orpheons, business girls club. MELVIN ARLEN BEVERIDGE- business edminislralion, band, Hi-Y presidenl and vice-president DOROTHY BIRKMAN-hornemelcing, Viclory Corps. ERMAJEAN BLADO-bookkeeping, Joy Nighl, choir, girls oclei, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, G.A.A., business girls club, speeclbell and baslcelball emblems. BURTON L. BLASINGAME-arfs and sciences, nalionel honor sociely. DELORES JANE BLOOM-'arls and sciences. KATHLEEN LA VONNE BLUE-slenographic, nalional honor sociely, sludenl council vice-presiclenl, home room represenielives, junior class lreasurer, Brolher Cause, Joy Nighl, girls glee presideni, Peppers presideni, Viclory Corps. EDWIN C. BOEHMER-general, enlered from Wenlvvorlh mililary academy. ROGER BOEKAW-commercial. JEAN E. BOGAN-arls and sciences, home room represenlalives vice-presidenl, iunior class vice-president senior class preside-nl and secrelery, comrnillee ol IO0, Seven Sislcrs, Joy Night, Peppers vice-presidenl, Girl Reserves, Mimes lreasuror, Mummers. MARY LOU BOHNER4arIs and sciences, Advocele, Girl Reserves, arf club, Mimes, Viclory Corps. JOHN ERIC BOMANS engineering, Joy Nighl, choir. MARY KATHRYN BOWMAN-arls and sciences, nelionel honor sociely, Piraies of Penzance, Joy Nighl, choir, girls oclel, girls glee, Grpheons, chemislry club, enlered from Towson, Maryland, high school. RONALD CECIL BOYDSTON-engineering. BETTY LOU BRACKNEY-orls and sciences, Girl Reserves. DOROTHY M. BRADLEYfarls and sciences, johnny. Joy Nighl, Girl Reserves. JOHN DONALD BRADY-erls and sciences, home room ellernale. JO ANN AILEEN BREHM-arts and sciences,, nalional honor socieiy. WILLIAM THOMAS BRENNAN-arls and sciences. FRIEDA BRONSTEIN-arfs and sciences, Advocaie, Joy Nighl, girls glee, Mimes, Clel club. DONALD L. BROWN-general, enlered from Wayne preparaiory. BETTY BURKE-sienographic, home room alternate, Brother Cease, Joy Nighl, Peppers. DOROTHY FRANCES BURTON-bookkeeping, Joy Night, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., lap dancing leller, Viciory Corps, entered from Fairbury high school. RAY W. BUTLER--general, enlered from Norlheasl high school. HELEN JOYCE CAMPBELL-bookkeeping, Joy Nighr, choir, girls glee, business girls club, G.A.A., baslcerball leller, speedball, baseball, tap dancing, and rhylhrnic dancing emblems. MARY ANN CAMPBELL-arls and sciences, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Clef club, Orpheons, Girl Reserves. SHIRLEY RUTH CANE-slenographic, nalional honor society, arr club, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, horseback riding lerler. RICHARD BURTON CAPEK-engineering, national honor sociery, home room represenlafives, Brother Coose, johnny, Joy Nighl, band, Round Table, inrerclass debate. ELMER EUGENE CARLSON-engineering, home room alfernafe, Advocale, Hi-Y, entered from Malmo high school. BETTY CARSON-arts and sciences. WILLIAM CARSON-arts and sciences. JEAN M. CARTER-slenographic, home room represenialives, Girl Reserves, Mimes. ROBERT CASARIWengineering, national honor socieiy, Victory Corps. LYMAN CASTEEL-agriculture. CONSTANCE JEANNE CATHCART-arts and sciences, com- millee of IOO, Peppers, arf club. BARBARA JEAN CEDERDAHL-arts and sciences, Advocale, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. ROBERT LEE CHADDERDON-arts and sciences, enfered from Hastings high school. ROBERTA GLEE CHADDERDON-business adminislrafion, home room represenfalives, Iohnny, Brother Coose, Pirates of Penzance, Joy Nighi, choir, Girl Reserves, Mum- mers, enlered from Hastings high school. DELORES ANITA CHALLSTROM-slenographic, business girls club vice-president ANN CHAMBERLIN-arrs and sciences, nalional honor sociely, comrniiiee of IOO, New Fires, Joy Night, Peppers, home economics club, Mummers, Viclory Corps. HELEN CHOWINS-arfs and sciences, Advocalo, Joy Nighr, choir, gizls glee, Cloi club, Mimcs, Girl Reserves, Vicrory Corps. ' 56 yy I-oh Rf -fqh vgaf-'wise 9 ww. Y xxx f s X -1-Z., , X Xl Q 2 ' I if l ' J ill l li? Ei ,K 2 H, mmm me ,fmvffww 11m-m4,..we.wmnmf,1aw FZ,- K 'I 9 .-in Q' M .. ' 1 , f f D 1 1 1 Wi 1 Qllglflg L- '-vw V' , I 'Zyl' ll V' 'ff f fl 1 Ir . rl I iz: ' ' V' CL-J xml LA . 'e Y in l gs:-K: 1 'Jian X 1 X ,.-Z' AIX MARJORIE CLARK--slenographic. BETTY JEAN CLOUGH-business adminisiralion, Brother Goose, fohnny, Joy Nighf, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Clei club, Mummers, Girl Reserves, Viciory Corps. LOREN COLWELL-business adrninislralion, reserve baslcelball leiler. EARL A. COMERFORD-arfs and sciences, narional honor sociely secrelaryslreasurer, home room represen- ialives, sophomore cabinel, orcheslra, band, deloale leifer. BONNIE JEANNE COMPTON-arls and sciences, orcheslra, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, G.A.A., enlered from Marysville, Kansas, high school. EVELYN LOIS COMPTON-business adminislraiion, eniered from Swanlon high school. LOIS MAY COOK-aris and sciences. naiional honor sociely, Girl Reserves, chemisfry club. CATHERINE MARIE COOLEY-arls and sciences, naiional honor sociely, High finlfs, Joy Nighi, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Girl Reserves. MARJORIE ELLEN COULTER-bookkeeping, home room represenlalives, Joy Nighl, Peppers, G.A.A. RODNEY TYLER COXM-engineering, nalional honor sociely, nalional alhlelic honor socieiy, cornrnillee of IOO, Joy Nigh, iooiball leller, baslcerball lelfer, reserve fooball lefler, Track cerlificale. Navy Air Corps. LEAH MARIE CRABTREE-arls and sciences, naiional honor sociely, Joy Night Girl Reserves, Vicfory Corps. DELLA WINIFRED DALE-aris and sciences. JANET HELEN DALRYMPLE-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociefy, Joy Nighr, choir, girls glee. DARLENE JOYCE DALTON-bookkeeping, Advocale, orcheslra. IRVING ROMINE DANA-engineering, home room represen- 'ralives secrelary, senior class viceepresidenl, commilfee of IOO, L club, 'foolball leller, reserve ioolball leller, Viciory Corps. JEAN DAVENPORT-arrs and sciences, comrnillee of IOO, Scribe, Advocale, Brother Goose, arf club Treasurer, wrilers club, infer- class clebaie. SHIRLEY MAE DAVID-arls and sciences, home room represenlaiives and allernale, Brolher Coosc, Joy Nighl, Murnrners, Girl Reserves. LORRAINE MARCIA DAVIDSON4fine arls, Advocale, Girl Reserves, arf club. GERALDINE LUCILLE DAVIS-sienographic, Girl Reserves. JOHN CLIFTON DAVlSfenginee-ring, orchesira, enlered from Blue Springs high school. EUGENE ALLAN DEETERfar+s and sciences, home room represenlalives secrelary-Treasurer, cornrnillee of IOO, reserve Ioolball leller, BONNIE DILL-arls and sciences, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Clei club, Orpheons. MAXINE DITTER-business adminislralion, nalional honor socieiy, Girl Reserves, business girls club. MARJORIE DOYLE--arrs and sciences, wriiers club, Viclory Corps, enlered from Fullerlon high school. RICHARD MARCILINE DRBAL-engineering, chemisfry club, Hi-Y, Viclory Corps, eniered from Garland high school. BEATRICE DUFF-sfenographic. VAN DULING-business adminisirafion, choir. MARY DUMPERT-merchandising and clerical, eniered from Hoover high school, San Diego, California. KATHLEEN DWINELL-aris 'ind sciences. MARY CATHERINE DYE-'reachers college, naiional honor socieiy, siudenf council, sophomore cabinel president home room allernaie, Advocaie, commifiee of IOO. Brother Goose. New Fires, johnny. Joy Nighi, girls glee, Mimes, Clef club, Peppers, Mummers, home economics club, Vicrory Corps. DARLENE MARIE EARL-arfs and sciences, Mimes. MILDRED ECKER-sfenographic. LORRAINE EDWARDS-slenographic. PAUL ARNOLD EGGERSS-aris and sciences, band. chemisfry club, Round Table, inierclass debaie. DONNA EICHORN-sfenographic. ELSIE IRENE EIRICH-bookkeeping. DOROTHY JOSEPHINE EKBERG--slenographic, Vicforv Corps, enrered from Alma high school. DOROTHY EKBLAD-arls and sciences, Joy Nighr, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Round Table, baslcerball and baseball lelrers, speedball, baseball, lennis, lap dancing, modern dancing, hilcing, salesmanship, and baslrelball emblems. RUTHANN ELLIS-homemalcing, home room represenialives. KATHRYN IRENE ELLITHORPE-arls and sciences, Joy Nighi, choir, girls glee, Mimes, Mummers, Girl Reserves. MARGARET LINNEA ENGSTROM-aris and sciences, home roorn represenla- iives and al+ernal'e, Joy Nighf, choir, Mimes, Peppers. MARJORIE JEAN ERICSON-arfs and sciences, comrniiiee of IOO, fohnny, Joy Nighi, orchesfra, choir, chemisfry club, Girl Reserves. MARY ANN ERNST-bookkeeping. ELIZABETH JEANNE ESTES-arfs and sciences, nalional honor sociely, Girl Reserves, Travel club presidenl and vice-presidenf, inierclass debale. BON- NIE FRANCES Pens-bookkeeping. DORIS M. FIETH-arls and sciences, GAA. freasurer, speedball and baseball leliers, baslcefball and hilcing emblems. SANFORD WAYNE FINKELSTEIN-business adminisfrafion, Forum, inierclass debaie. RUTH ANN FINKLE-sienographic, nalional honor socieiy, business girls club presidenf, vicefpresideni, and secreiary, Girl Reserves. LILLIAN FIRESTONE-disiribulive educaiion. PRISCILLA FLAGG-arls and sciences, narional honor sociery presideni, 1944 Links board, johnny, New Fires, Joy Night choir vice-presideni, girls glee, Peppers, home economics club, G.A.A., Mummers, Girl Reserves, baseball leiler, Viciory Corps, enlered from Ord high school. ALICE JEAN FOWLES-fine arfs, narional honor sociely. LILLIAN FRANK-sienographic. ...N- m.wwWmmo,,eA:f.'mwe1esi wV..i.W.iswsW.i,s,... . 4 . sf f m m m HAROLD EUGENE FREESE-business aclrninislralion, home room represenlaiives. L club, foolball lefler, reserve 'ioolball leiler. MERLE R. FREITAG-business adminislralion, enlered from Dorchesler high school. CHARLENE F. FROST-arls and sciences, fohnny, High finlfs, Joy Night choir, girls glee, Murnmers, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, Clei club. JOYCE FRUIDE-arls and sciences, Girl Reserves. FRED FULLER-agricullure, home room represenialives secrelaryflreasurer. JANET AMANDA GABEL- HAUS-arls and sciences. NANCY L. GAREY-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, home room allernale, commiilee of IOO, Advocaie, Joy Nighl, choir, Peppers, Mirnes lreasurer, Mummers, Viclory Corps. MARY LOUISE GATCH-business adminislralion, choir, Girl Reserves, fravel club vice-president LEO EDWARD GEIER-arls and sciences, nalional honor socieiy, sophomore cabinei, home room allernale, commiliee of IOO, I944 Linlcs board, Advocale, band, camera club, swimming ceriificafe. PERRY LEE GEISTLINGER-engineering, enlered from College View high school. ILAMAE GERLACH-arls and sciences, Advocale, Girl Reserves, girls glee. ROBERT L. GESSNER-engineering, nalional honor sociely. L club, foolball leller, reserve Iooiball leller. Navy. LILA BETHEA GILLAN-arls and sciences, commillee of IOO, Mimes, Round Table, home economics club. LYDIA MELSENA GOOLSBY-arls and sciences, G.A.A., eniered from Cenlral high school, Pueblo, Colorado. JACQUELINE GORDON-arls and sciences, naiional honor sociely, sludenf council, home room represenlalives, commiliee of IOO, Brother Coose, fohnny, Joy Nighl, Ivlirnes, Mumrners presideni, wrilers club secrelary, inlerclass debafe, Viclory Corps. JOAN GRASMICK-arls and sciences, commillee of IOO, Joy Nighl, Peppers, cheerleader lefler. REINHOLD GRASMICK- Trades preparalory. ROBERT D. GRAVES-engineering, orchesfra, Viclory Corps. Navy Air Corps. LA VONNE GRAY4disIril3u- live educalion. THOMAS GREEN-arls and sciences, nalional honor socieiy, sludenl council president sophomore class lreasurer, iunior class presidenr, senior class vice-presideni, Seven Sisfcrs, Joy Nighl, orchesira, Mummers, Clef club. VERNA GREEN- slenographic. PHYLLIS JEAN GRISWOLD-sienographic, home room allernale, Girl Reserves. DONNA JUNE HAAS-aris and sciences, Joy Nighr, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Girl Reserves. JAMES GANZEL HACKMAN-agriculiure, sfudenl council, Joy Nighf, Mimes, orcheslra. DONNA J. HAFDELL-slenographic. WILLIAM HARRIS-engineering. SHIRLEY MAE HAUN-special, home room represenfalives, choir, girls glee. LOUISE VIRGINIA HAYS-arls and sciences, home room allernale, choir, Mimes, inlerclass debaie, Viclory Corps. 3 s E 3 BETTE HECKENLIVELY-arls and sciences, nafional honor sociely, Joy Niglwr, choir, girls glee, Mimes, Peppers secrefary, Clef club vice-presidenl. LOIS MAE HEFFLEY-arls and sciences, fohnny, Joy Nighi, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Mimes Mum- mers. LELIA PAULINE HEIDENREICH-homemalcing. BEVERLY JEAN HELVIG-aris and sciences, home room represenialives. Advocale, business girls club president DONNA BELLE HERPOLSHEIMER-sfenographic and business aclminislrafion, nafional honor sociely, horne room aliernale, Girl Reserves, arf club, business girls club. LOIS HEUSERfarfs and sciences, home roorn represenlalives and aliernafe, Advocale, Brother Goose. MARTHA JEAN HEUSER-sienographic, nafional honor sociely, busi- ness girls club, Round Table, Girl Reserves secrelary. BARBARA JEAN HILL-merchandising and clerical, Advocale, Joy Nighi, girls glee. DONALD HOBACK-engineering. LOIS ELAINE HOFFMAN4ar+s and sciences, home room allernale, Seven Sisters, fohnny, High finks, Joy Night choir, girls oclel secre- Iary, girls glee vice-president Girl Reserves, Mummers, Orpheons. PHYLLIS DARLENE HOKE-feachers college, home room represenlalives, sophomore cabinel president commiliee of IOO, Joy Nighf, G.A.A., Peppers freasurer, cheerleader lelfer, lap dancing lelier, golf, baseball, swimming, and baslceiball emblems. DONNAMAE HOLLOWAY-merchandising and clerical. DONALD LYLE HOON-engineering, band. DOROTHY JEAN HOPPERT-aris and sciences, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee. EVANGELINE HOWARD-arls and sciences, comrniiiee of IOO, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Clef club, inlerclass debale. WILLIAM HUFF-engineering. MARDELLE FRANCIS HUHN-arls and sciences, Forum-Roundlable, enlered from Easl' high school, Denver, Colorado. HELEN HUMMEL-arls and sciences, home room represenialives, commillee of ICO, Links slail, Advocale, Girl Reserves, High Spol cenrral commiffee, Vicfory Corps. ROBERT HUSTIG-Irades preparalory. BEVERLY JACKSON-arls and sciences, nafional honor sociely, home room allernale, Forum-Roundlable secrefary. ANNETTE JACOBS-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, Advocale, Broiher Coose, johnny, New Fires, High finhs, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee lreasurer, Mirnes, Clel club Treasurer, Mumrners, wrilers club vice-presidenl, Orpheons secrelary, inlerclass debale. BERNICE JAMES-slenographic. GORDON D. JENNINGSfindus'rrial arls, enfered from Shenandoah, Iowa, high school. GLADYS IRENE JOHNSON-sienographic, home room allernale, business girls club, Girl Reserves QWU' ,ab-.3 sm Ria:-ko N ow v Sgdnvsfggb 50m .AJ UFS .1 IJ' ' i 'a I fr . ii A . l I 'V 1 ,ii .fl irl ref 5. W X W ,llvifivflf ffl? ' J I .4 - X 0001 W VW l ., 195 V .R ra Z1 X 4,4 '.f - K munumwoal-1m T., I I , F60 K5 ffl? 'fr W V 1 . Z' .J 49547 5 .I a- of I 'I' -'N'-misfrg I-eb-' . fi.. JOYCE L. JOHNSON-arls and sciences. MORRIS WINSLOW JOHNSON-business adminisiralion, I-Ii-Y, Iraclc ceriificaie, enrered from Villisca high school. PEARL A. JONES-slenographic. ROBERT F. JONES-agriculfure, Joy Nighl, camera club. DONNA EILEEN KELLER-business adminislraiion, Joy Nighi, girls glee, enlered from Arlingion high school. MARY LOUISE KELLEY-disfribuiive eclucalion, G.A.A. CHARLES CURTIS KELLOGG--engineering, enlered from Creslon, Iowa, high school. MAXINE J. KENNEDY-boolclceeping, Joy Nighl, band, G-.A.A., speedball leiier, baslcelball, baseball, archery. and lap dancing emblems. ROBERT EARL KENNEDYfagriculIure. DOREAN KILLIAN-aris and sciences, home room represenla- lives and allernale, Advocale, fohnny. Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, GAA., baslcelball leller, inlerclass debale. DONNALEE KIMBALL-homemalcing, G.A.A., baseball emblem. ANNAJEAN KlMMELfarIs and sciences, choir, enlered Irorn SI. Mary's I-Iall, Faribault Minnesoia. JEAN KINDSVATER-slenographic. MARY LOUISE KING-agriculiure, siudenr council, commifiee of IOO, Advocaie, Brother Goose. Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Clel club vice-presiclenl, Mumrners secrelary, Peppers Ireasurer, Viclory Corps. ROBERT WALTER KLEINERT-arls and sciences, naiional alhleiic honor sociely, sophomore cabinel, Joy Nigl-Hr, L club, 'rennis leller. JOHN B. KLINE-fine aris, fohnny, band, I-Ii-Y, foolball leller. 'SHIRLEY KLINGEL-aris and sciences, Joy Nighl, Clel club, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, wrilers club. WILLIAM ALBERT KOEHN-arls and sciences, Joy Nighl, orcheslra. CAROLYN KOEHNEH-aris and sciences. JOAN KOENI6 -homemalcing. DOROTHE RUTH KOLB-slenographic and homemalcing. EVELYN KOOP-business aclminisiralion, Girl Reserves. A. LOIS KORTUM-arfs and sciences. RICHARD A. KOUTSKY-general, L club, Ioolball Iefler. - , i,. - my 1-umMmi1s,Q,.s.e..aAm1-aiu-m ELSIE ANN KRAJICEK-sienographic. VIRGINIA KRAMER-arls and sciences, Seven Sislers, Mummers, Ivlimes. LaVERDA ELAINE KRENKE-arfs and sciences, enlered from I-Iamplon high school. HELEN A. M. KRUMM-slenographic. BETTY KUNA -slenographic, head usher. GEORGE JOHN KURK-engineering, band, chemislry club. WAYNE STANLEY KYKER-engineen ing, orchesira, Hi-Y. EILEEN LAKE-slenographic, Girl Reserves, Mimes, Viclory Corps. ARLAINE CAROL LAMBERT-bookkeeping. LORAINE CLARA LAMBERT-bookkeeping, home room represenialives. SUSAN CLARA LANCASTER-arls and sciences, sludenf council secrelary-freasurer, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Peppers presiclenf, enlered from Evansion, Illinois, Township high school. JEAN LAPTHORNE-slenographic, choir, Girl Reserves, business girls club, enfered from Osceola high school. WALDON WENDELL LAUER-agriculiure, home room represenialives, Advocale, Joy Nighf, choir, L club, fooiball manager lefler, baslneiball manager leller, lraclc cerlificale. ROBERT LAWRENCE-fine arfs, I944 Links siafi. THOMAS EDD LAWRIE-general, Advocale, choir. Army Air Corps. DOROTHY JUNE LEBSOCK-sienographic, Joy Nighl. girls glee, Peppers, Clef club presideni, business girls club. ERNIE EDWARD LEE-Trades preparafory, baseball leller, foolball leller. THEODORE H. LEHMANvar+s and sciences. FRANCES ELIZABETH LEWIS-aris and sciences, Girl Reserves, G.A.A.. baslcelball emblem. EVELYN ADELE LODER-aris and sciences, nalional honor sociely, superior award in dislrici musical conlesf, Joy Nighl, orcheslra, choir, girls glee, Orpheons presidenl, home economics club, Clei club. RICHARD LODGE-general, Joy Nighl, L club vice-president loofball leifer, baskeball leller, reserve foolball leller, reserve baskelball leffer. DONALD JOSEPH LOUDON-engineering, naiional honor sociely, commiilee ol IOO, band, chemisiry club, enlered from I-Iaslings high school. BEVERLY ANNE LUDDEN-business adminislraiion, G.A.A., modern dancing lefler, enlered from Surprise high school. SHIRLEY JO LUDWIG-arls and sciences, Advocale, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, G.A.A., baslcelball lelfer. BERNARD LUND- BERG-aris and sciences, Joy Nighl, choir, boys glee. MARGIE LUNDWALL-merchandising and clerical. RUTH LUX-boolv Iceeping. NENA LYBERIS-sienographic. WILLIAM MANN!fine arls, home room represenlalives presidenl, johnny, swimming cerlificale. ROBERT THOMAS MANNING -arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, Brolhcr Cause, High finlgs, Joy Nighl, choir, boys glee, boys oclel, Orpheons presidenl, Mimes, Mummers, commillee of IOO. STANLEY B. MARCOTTE-engineering, commillee of IOO, chemislry club. DELORES L. MARISCAL-bookkeeping. MELBA GRACE MARK-homemalcing, enlered from Milford high school. ARDELL MARKEL- dislribulive eclucalion, choir, G.A.A., baslcelball, baseball, and swimming lellers. ELGIN MARTIN4arls and sciences, band, PAULINE FAYE MARTZ-arls ancl sciences, enlerecl from Syracuse high school. JOSEPH ERNEST MARVIN-arls and sciences, sophomore cabinel, sophomore class secrelary, home room represenlalives vice-presidenl. DONALD ELMO MATTHEWS-engh neering, Advocale, inlerclass debale. Army Air Corps. SHIRLEY JEANNE MAY-bookkeeping, enlerecl lrom Foresl Grove, Oregon, high school. MILDRED MARVEL MCADAMS-arls and sciences, Advocale, Seven Sislers, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee. Ivlimes, Clel club, Mummers, Peppers, Girl Reserves, Viclory Corps. JOYCE M. MCCARTNEY-boolclceeping, enlered from Eagle high school. DALE MCCRACKEN-arls and sciences, I944 Linlcs slall, Advocale, Joy Nighl, choir, boys glee, L club, baslcelball leller. GERALD MCCRACKEN-induslriel arls. HERBERT MCCULLA-engineering, nalional alhlelic honor sociely, home room allernale, orchesfra, beslcelball leller, reserve baslceball lefler, reserve golf leller. ROSEMARY MCDERMOTT-slenographic, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Clel club. JAMES EDWARD McGRATH-an-ls and sciences, wrilers club. VELMA IRENE MCGREW-arls and sciences, sludenl council, home room represenlalives, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Peppers, Mimes, Viclory Corps cenlrel commillee. DORIS RUTH MEYER-arls and sciences. ROBERT MEYERHOFF-engineering. CAROLEA ZOE MILLERA-arls and sciences, Advocale, Brolher Coose, choir, girls glee. THELMA M. MILLER-slenographic. Aclvocale, johnny. Joy Nighl, girls glee lreasurer, Clef club, beslcelball leller, Viclory Corps. VIVA JUNE MILLER-slenographic, choir, girls glee, Orpheons. MARCIA MOCKETT--arls and sciences, nalional honor socieiv, home room represenlalives, Joy Niqhf, choir, girls glee, Orpheons. VIRGINIA JEANNE MOORE-arls and sciences, enlered from Cambridge high school. DONALD MORRISON-engineering, home room represenlalives, chemislry club, Forum, lrack leller, Viclory Corps. PHYLLIS BURKE MORTLOCK-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, Advocale, Brolhcr Goose, fohnny, New Fires, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Mimes vice-president Mummers, wrilers club, Peppers, Viclory Corps. BETTYMAE MULLENDORE-hornemalcing, Advocafe. DONALD D. MUMFORD-engineering. BONNIE JUNE MUMMA- slenographic, enfered from Nelson high school. BENJAMIN ALBERT MUNSON-arfs ancl sciences, Joy Nighl, L club, fraclc lefler, reserve foolball leHer, reserve baslcelbell leller, reserve fraclc leHer. PEGGY ANN MYSICKA-slenographic. PATRICIA JEAN NEELY-arls and sciences, nafional honor sociely, Joy Nighl, orcheslra, choir, girls glee, Clef club vice-president Forum-Round- fable vice-president home economics club, Girl Reserves, Orpheons, inferclass debale, Viclory Corps. DONALD NELSON- agriculfure, L club, foolball lefler, swimming cerlificaie, reserve foolball lelfer. DONNA LEE NOBLE-slenographic. LAURA ELIZABETH NOE-arls and sciences, home room represenfelives. LEO K. O'BRlEN -business adrninislrafion. R. LAWRENCE OPPER-engineering. SARA LOUISE O'SHEA-arls and sciences, sludenl council secrelary-freasurer, home room represenlafives, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Peppers vice-president Mimes secrelary. DONALD OSTERMILLER-engineering. GEORGE J. OSTERMILLER-engineering, orcheslra, L club, foolball leller, reserve foolball leller. DONNIE OVERTON-slenographic, home room allernale, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. SUZANNE OWEN-arls and sciences, Advocale, New Fires, Joy Nighf, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Mummers, Orpheons, Clel: club, business girls club. PHILIP C. OXLEY-general, choir, boys glee, L club, lennis lelfer, reserve baslcefball leller. FLORENCE PACHMAN--business adminisfrafion, Joy Night Mummers, business girls club, Mimes. DARLENE RUTH PASTORIUS-dislribulive educalion. ALMA PAUL-arls and sciences, nafional honor sociely vice-presidenl, home room represenlafives, choir, chemislry club, Forum- Roundfable vice-president DARLEEN PAYNE--aris and sciences, enferecl from Porllancl, Oregon, high school. DONALD HOW- ARD PEGLER, JR.-business adminisfrafion, L club, Ioolball leffer, golf lelfer. KENNETH EUGENE PERKINS-agriculfure. KENNETH LEROY PETERSEN-boolclceeping, Joy Nighl, L club, loolball leller, baseball leller. cbiofxuoi n JQ A in , Q f f I STOP I K 5040? l Q9 QW A ls W, Cs sk i,x L f,j'l fi ef f - xwlk l I YN! Q5 . V .,'r-If-g., xQ I ll ,J iff' I IIBCIZTAN Ilgt N-1 E -QYQDCSERXAQK ll MIT I O-0 V ' . if ol ' f fi FE? Hi' N 'S ' I 5 il ,M .! ly nt' 0 V ly :MV 1 'fd 1151 A K Liv,-A i V'-x Q GWENDOLYN .IEANETTE PETRI-special, eniered from Garland high school. WILLIAM PHILIPSEN-engineering, enlered from Florence, Colorado, high school. Navy Air Corps. RUAH HELEN PHILLIPSfs'renograpl-nic, business girls club. JEAN FRANCES PIERSON-aris and sciences, choir. RONALD ROY PLACHY-engineering, choir, L club, looiball leller. JANIS RUTH POCHOP-bookkeeping, nalional honor socieiy, home room aliernaie, Advocale, G.A.A., Forum-Roundiable, baslcei- ball and baseball Ieiiers. HELEN VIRGINIA POE-dislribuiive educaiion, Mummers. RICHARD POLSON-general, home room represenlalives, chcir, boys glee. LYLE E. POPENHAGEN-engineering, home room represenlalives. KATHLEEN ANN PORTSCHE-business adminislraiion, Advocale, Brother Goose, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, home economics club, Viclory Corps, baseball, baslcelball, and spoedball emblems. GERALDINE ANN POSKA-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, IQ44 Linlcs board, Advocaie, wriiers club, Girl Reserves. G.A.A., salesmanship leiler, lap dancing emblem, Viclory Corps, Norlhweslern nalional iournalism inslilule. HERBERT WOOD- WORTH POTTER-engineering, L club, Iooiball Ieiler. CECILY RAYSOR-ar'rs and sciences, naiional honor sociely, Broiher Goose, G.A.A., chemisiry club, wrilers club Treasurer, Forum freasurer, Mummers, lap dancing and riding emblems. EDNA REBENSDORF-slenographic, home room allernale, Advocale. WILLIAM REINHARD-arls and sciences, naiional honor socieiy. sludenl' council, Advocale, Forum, camera club, Viclory Corps. VIRGINIA RElTER4sIenographic, nalional honor sociely, Joy Nighl, girls oclel, girls glee, Peppers, Orpheons, Clef club, Viclory Corps. RHEA RICE-arls and sciences, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, enlered from Cicero, Illinois, high school. CATHERINE ANN RIGGS-arls and sciences. RUTH EVELYN RIST-boolnlfeeping, eniered from I-Iumboldl high school. GERALD ROBERTS-arls and sciences, enlered from I-lasiings high school. WARREN W. ROBERTS-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, home room aliernale, I944 Linlcs board, johnny, chemislry club vice-presidenl, Forum-Roundiable president DONALD HOWARD ROBERTSON-agricullure, fohnny, band. LOUISE MARION ROBINSON4slenographic, Mimes, inlerclass debaie, JOHNNY RODGERS!lrades preparalory. i 2 Q so an-.wav-s . , 1 in-1 mwswaxas'mfmwqsMWs.wvM -fs. wma DOROTHY ELAINE ROGERS-arls and sciences, Mimes, Clef club. ALTHEA MAE ROHRIG-line arls. RTCHARD MACE ROOT-induslrial arls, choir. CHARLES M. ROST, JR.-business adminisfralion, Joy Nighl, choir, boys glee, boys oclel. BETTY JUNE RUBYfsIenographic, nalional honor sociely, sophomore caloinel, Joy Nighl, Peppers, Girl Reserves, business girls club, G,A.A. secrelary, sollball lerler, Vicfory Corps. RALPH ROLAND RUHTER-engineering, nalional honor sociery, enrered from Kenesaw high school. JEANNE RYAN-arls and sciences, home room represenlalives, arf club, enlered from Ausfin, Minnesola, high school. DONALD E. SAALfbusiness adminislrafion. LEOLA SAFFORD-arls and sciences, hcime room allernale, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Clel club. JOAN COLLETTE SANDERS-boolclceeping, home room represenlalives, commillee of IOO, Joy Nighl, girls glee, Peppers, Clel club. ALICE SAUNDERS-arls and sciences, orcheslra. DELORES J. SCHAFFERfslenographic, choir, girls glee. EDWARD SCHAUMBERG-engineering, nalional honor sociely, nafional alhlelic honor sociely, sludenl council, home room represenlalives, senior class presidenl, Joy Nighl, choir, boys glee, L club, loolball leller, reserve foolball lellor, swimming lefler. ANN MARIE SCHNEIDER-slenographic. EVELYN SCHNEIDER-sfenographic, GAA., baslcelball, baseball, speedball, salesmanship, lennis, and rhylhmic dancing emblems. THELMA MAXINE SCHNIEBER-arls and sciences, Joy Nighf, G.A.A., lap dancing emblem. SHIRLEY ANN SCHNITTKER- business adminisiralion, nalional honor sociely, Joy Nighf, choir, Mimes, Clel club, Girl Reserves. ELAINE N. SCHROEDERS slenographic, Girl Reserves, enlered from Goehner high school. CHARLES ROBERT SCHUPBACH-engineering, band, enlered from Willoer high school. PATRICIA ANNE SCHWARZEL-special, enlerecl from Excelsior Springs, Missouri, high school. NORMA LEA SCNEDER-slenographic, nalional honor sociely, I944 Links slall, Girl Reserves, business girls club, Round Table. MARIHELEN SCOTT-business adrninislraiion, GAA., swimming emblem. JANICE NORMA SEDLACEK-sienographic, Girl Reserves, business girls club secrelary-Treasurer. CHARLES SEIDEL-agricullure. ELEISE SERIGHT-arls and sciences, nalional honor sociely, Advocale, Girl Reserves president Murnmers, GAA., horseback riding leller. WILLA LEE SHANDERA-arls and sciences, enlered from Concordia, Kansas, high school. JOHN CHARLES SHANNON-engineering, band, enlered from Falls Cily high school. DONALD LEE SHARP-engineering, I-Ii-Y. DONALD SHEPHERD-engineering, Advocaie, camera club. BETTY ANN SHILHAN-aris and sciences, home room aliernaie, Girl Reserves. A BONNIE DEE SHRADER-business adminislraiion, enlered from Surprise high school. ARLENE SHREVE-fine aris, arf club. YVONNE LOTUS SINDT-disiribuiive educaiion, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, baskelball lelier, baseball, speedball emblems. MARY ELAINE SMITH-arls and sciences. MARY LOU SMITH-aris and sciences, commiilee oi IOO, Joy Nighl, choir, Orpheons lreasurer, Peppers, Girl Reserves, Viclory Corps, eniered from Champaign, Illinois, high school. NANCY LEE SMITHvar'rs and sciences, naiional honor socielv, Advocale, Joy Niqhi, choir, girls glee, Mumrners, Orpheons secreiary, Clef club, Mimes. NORMA SMITHfs'renographic, home room represenialives. PHYLLIS SMITH-slenoqraphic, band. LA VERNA SOBOTKA-special, enlered from I-Iasrings high school. RAYMOND SPEERYagricullure, I943 and I944 Links siafis, Joy Nighi, camera club, Viclory Corps. Navy. MARION SPLICHAL-aris and sciences, naiional honor socieiy, home room represeniaiives, I944 Links slafi, Advocaie, Broihcr Goose, fohnny, Girl Reserves, camera club ireasurer, ari club, business girls club, G.A.A., lap dancing lelier, archery and horseback riding emblems, Viclory Corps. DARLENE RUTH STALGREN-arls and sciences, Advocale, Girl Reserves LORETTA VIOLA STARKEL--sienographic, Girl Reserves. MARY LOU STARKEL-bookkeeping, naiional honor sociefy, home room represenialives, sophomore class ireasurer, Joy Nighl, orcheslra. MARJORIE STEARNS-slenographic. SALLY STEBBINS -aris and sciences, commiliee oi IOO, fohnny, High finigs. Joy Nighi, choir, girls glee, Orpheons vice-presideni, Mummers, enlered from Goihenburg high school. RUTH MARIE STEELE-special, eniered from Hammond, Indiana, high school. JAMES FRANKLYN STEPHENS-engineering. LE ROY WARREN STOESZ-aris and sciences, naiional honor socieiy, siudeni council, commillee oi I00, Joy Nighf, orchesira, deloaie leiler, I943 inierclass dekuaie cup. HARRY STOKELY-agriculiure. DONALD LEE STROH-aris and sciences. ROBERT L. STROH-business adminisiralion, home room allernale. REUEL SUMMERS--business adminislralion. EUGENE SUNDEEN-aris and sciences, iunior class presidenl and lreasurer, Joy Nighl, boys ociel, Orpheons vice-presideni, swimming cerliiicaie. CHARLES DONALD SUTHERLAND-aris and sciences, Aclvocafe, Hi-Y president secrelarv, and Treasurer. SHIRLEY RUTH SWARTSfs+enographic, Advocale, inlerclass debale. MW i v. is -i.,.a.,,v1-.M-a.......-s..1 WAYNE BRADLEY SWIFT-engineering, nalional honor sociely, Joy Nighf, orchesira, choir, boys glee, Forum, inferclass clebale. clebaie leller. RUTH DARLENE TALLY--business adminisiraiion, enlered from Firfh high school. DONNA LEE TATMANgerfs and sciences, nafional honor sociefy, Girl Reserves. DEAN TAYLOR-engineering, orchesfra. Navy. ELDON EDWARD TERRILL -business adminisirafion, enferecl from Cenlennial high school, Pueblo, Colorado. IDA MAE TERRY-homemalcing. LOIS THOMPSON-homemalcing. JANICE CAROLE THORSON-arfs and sciences, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee. JACQUELYN ANN TOBIN-aris and sciences. nalional honor sociely, senior class secrefary and lreasurer, sfudenl council vice-presidenf, home room represenfalives, Seven Sislers, fohnny, Joy Nighl, Mummers secreiary, Peppers, cheerleader, Viclory Corps. LOTUS LEE TODD-slenographic. JERRY ELMER TOMSIK-business adrninislraiion, home room allernale. RICHARD TOWLE-engineering, sludenl council, home room represen- ialives. MARY JO TRIP?-arls and sciences, home room allernale, Advocale, Joy Nighf, Peppers, Mummers, Girl Reserves, Viclory Corps. MARCIA LAURENE TYNER-agricullure, Joy Nighi, choir, arf club secreiary, chemislry club president commilfee of IOO, Girl Reserves, Viclory Corps. BEVERLY JEANNE UHLIR-business adminislraiion, fohnny, Joy Nighf, choir, Girl Reserves, Murnmers, eniered from Kimball high school. LOVELLE UNGER-business aclminislralion, High finlfs, Joy Nighl, boys oclei. MARY LOUISE VAN BURG-arfs and sciences, fohnny. DORIS VRYHEID-slenographic. CRAIG CHARLES WADDLE-engineering, Joy Niglwl, orchesfra, band. JUANITA JEAN WADLOW-arls and sciences, Travel club presicleni and secrelery, Girl Reserves, inlerclass debale. HAROLD PERRY WAGEY-arls and sciences, reserve foolball lelfer. DONNA BETH WAGNER-arls and sciences, fohnny, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee. AUDREY WALLACE-arls and sciences, G.A.A., arf club, camera club, archery emblem. RAYMOND WALLASKY- engineering. C is 3 I f . R325 , I x 1 no S' ? img- Q -Q-K . C f ix f It i l 6 W X N rg 'A i f l llll f9ll .rr f . NIOMA ROSE WANISKA-slenographic. PHYLLIS ANN WEAVER-feachers college, Joy Nighl, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Clef club. MARIA E. WEIDENKELLER-arls and sciences, Vicfory Corps, U. S. Nurse Cadel Corps. DOROTHY WEILAND-arrs and sciences, Girl Reserves, arr club, Round Talole. ERNEST WEIR-engineering Advocale, High -links, I-Ii-Y, Mimes, Orpheons. HERBERT WEISEL-aris and sciences, home room represenlarives, camera club, chemisrry club, I-Ii-Y. JEAN WINIFRED WELLS- business adrninislrarion, enrered from Morrowville, Kansas, high school. ROBERT ADOLPH WENKE-arls and sciences, nafional honor sociely, Joy Nighr, L club, foolball leller, inferclass cleloafe, enfered from Sfanron high school. DOROTHY MAE WEN- NINGER-agricullure, Girl Reserves. ALVIN WERTZ-arls and sciences, fohnny, orchesfra, band, reserve foofball leffer, swim- ming cerlificale. FERDINAND WERTZf'rrades preparalorv, home roorn allernare, boys glee vice-presidenr. MABEL MARIE WEST-business adminisrrafion, Aclvocare, folmny, Joy Nighf, choir president girls glee secrelary, chernisrry club. R. VAN WESTOVER-business adminisfralion, nalional honor sociely, srudenf council, Brofher Goose. johnny, Joy Niqhf, I-li-Y, Murnmers. WARREN WHEELER -engineering. ROBERT TRAVERS WIBLE-arrs and sciences, home room represenlalives, Brolhcr Coose, Orpheons presidenl, Clel club, reserve foofball leller, MARIAN WIEDERSPAN-bookkeeping, Girl Reserves. CAROLYN RUTH WILKINSON-arls and sciences, band. ELVIN WILKINSON-prinling. IRENE WILKINSON-arrs and sciences, home room represenralives, Mimes. LILA MAY WILK- lNSON4homemaking. BARBARA DOROTHY WILLIAMS!arls and sciences, home room represenlarives, Advocale, camera club, Viclory Corps. EUNICE CAROLINE WILLIAMS-arfs and sciences, enlerecl from Crele high school. J. RICHARD WILLIAMS -agriculfure. REESE DANA WILSON-business adminisrrafion, home room alrernafe. r.swweer,eme .ew.ws.N . r, as mwmhem , we . . - , . . . c ll- M I N- n if 4 1 31 I x Q I ! i iii ef 'ge LILLIAN ELAINE WOOD-sienographic. MARY LOU WOOLSEY-arrs and sciences, qiris qiee. E. JAMES WORCESTERH agricuifure, orchesira vice-preside-ni, band, inierciass debaie. CHARLES RAYMOND WRIGHTgenqineeririq. LYLE A. WRIGHT -engineering, home room represenrafives, Army Air Corps. JEAN MARIE ZEHRUNG-Teachers coileqe, Seven Sisters, Every Family Has Une, Brother Coose, New Fir-fs, Joy Night choir, qirIs qiee, Mirnes, Murnrners Ireasurer. JOHN WALTER YEAGER, JR.farIs and sciences, commiiree of IO0, Brolher Goose, foimny, band, choir, I-Ii-Y, Mummers. BERTRAM YOUNKIN-arrs and sciences. GLORIA ZIERfsIemoqraphic, ROBERT ZIMMERMAN -engineering, enfered from Louisvilie, Keriiucky, male high schooi. guna, Senivfm, mf, mm Pictufum, Richard WiIIiam Cassidy, Marvin CIore, EIizabe+I1 Daniel, John DeII, Marvin Dudley, Edward Fogerfy, Donald G-aIIagher, Donna Hansen, Fredrick Hodek, De Forresf Hughes, Donald Jacob, Charles Johnson, Beverly Kei'I'h, Harlan Kendle, Donald Knudsen, Roberi Lifzenberg, Roberf Magee, Roberf Marfen, Keifh McCaII, Harry Meginnis, Donald Mi'IcheII, Bonnie Payne, Buford Ruhl, Pafricia Schaeffer, Leona Scharfon, Jerldine Schwindf, Harold Schwarfz, Maxine Shively, Richard Sfrasheim, Delmar Wa+ermeier, EIwyn Whife, Harvey Whife. Navy views, afhlefe Harold Becker. S+ruggIing wi+I1 V-I2, Gerald WiIson. A+ ease, Warren Roberfs. if-nu ,M-.Q .,.....,., ' A 'I 'M' ' -xx i. W .. , W ' 3 A WM fs, . I W K xg 5 1 .N .E Q ff 2,1 W 5 E X V. M - M? xv 4 ' f W 1112, ' 3 1 55' 3 f ? Q W 2 z . 5 fi in Q? Open wide and say ali -Docfor Brooks and Joan Sanders. Gloria Green-coslume, smile, and Technique. Sailors' holiday-Ralph Leilram, Harold Beclzer visif Worrell. Did lne buy il? Lovelle Unger, 54 salesman, Eugene Deeier, buyer. Rio? in rehearsal, +l'ie senior play, fnlnmu. .4- .' 'mf l.,......l ww, QNMW gm Q iw 'Um Pupils record +heir own voices in English 7-Roy Meyers, Rufh Moll, Evangeline Howard. Eacing The ceriainiy lhal Nebraskans will in lhe near or noi liar dislanl iulure be meeling men and women from remole paris of lhe world, language classes have laken slock oi lhe immediaie neces- siiies of language. Lislening, reading, speaking, wriiing skills, a good vocabulary, and lamiliariiy wilh liieraiure are French conversafionalisi'-AnneHe Jacobs. necessary for every boy or girl wheiher he is enler- ing ihe service or noi. Creaiive courses in English give siudenls a chance lo express lhemselves on paper and lhrough praciice +o hew oul an individ- ual slyle lhal will belier express lheir own per- sonalilies. A conversaiional Erench class is giving siudenis consiani praciice in readiness for meeling over- seas conversaiion. Alihough lhey do noi learn all lhe inlricacies ol verb forms lhey will know how lo make a slaiemenl lo gel resulis in Erance. Lahn, recognized as being almosi esseniial lo cerlain professions, has a deepening eiilecl also on lhe cullural loundalion and characier oi every slu- denl iorlunaie enough lo lake il. LATIN GOES T0 WAR, proclaimed ihe bulleiin boards lasl rnonih when siuclenls displayed wiih remarkable eliecliveness posiers showing how viial Laiin is in our mosl lreasured wriiings and inslilulions, Spanish is a growing assei in fur+hering friend- ship wilh our Soulhern neighbors. They can? seem To undersiand why even now so few people of our counlry know Spanish when ihey in large numbers speak English iluenily. Spanish is a reguiremenl for anyone wishing io sludy ihese fascinaiing people al iirsl hand. During war a common knowledge of German may be ihe lirsi slep loward becoming an infer- preler or +he means of saving a solclier's life and aiier ihe armislice, a weapon for winning lhe peace. The guickesl way io gain a friends admiralion or an enemy's respecl is lo address him in his naiive longue. Beffy Barnhill and Marian Bafiey b siudy of The library during an Engl: Q. ff: VYPSM' my 5 -1-Q... 4 x fs- 5' ff X Q ef as 2 4? .- 4 ' :E Z Sk, S Z :N xmilzhfeg 2 5 ' .H ix Q M 4 f W K , A? ,X ,A f A 3 5' 'Q FSP' 5 Ei 2 is X ' -f - . N .im , A I : gill fm w - F ,V i mf ' D 1 A f ..., ::. Un, jim T Our Far Flung Front has been chosen as The Theme OT The I944 Links because iT besT expresses The awareness This board Teels OT The vasT TerriTory which a I944 year book musT span. The preeminence OT This ObligaTiOn is keenly TelT by The ediTOrs. NO longer can The Links Or any annual resT cOnTenT wiTh The narrow Tield OT local evenTs and local readers. The men and women OT Lincoln high have gone TO The ends OT The earTh To TighT This war. Scores OT The graduaTing seniors will be scaTTered in The services This summer. WiTh The realizaTiOn OT how much These soldiers and sailors are giving each day, There comes a deep obliga- Tion TO Them ThaT cannoT be denied. Carried Through The book by The division inTo Three secTiOns, Forces Behind The Front, Comrades- In-Arms, and Preparation For Victory, This Theme is also reTlecTed in The inTrOducTiOn in leTTers col- lecTed by The wriTers club Trom service men and women. The cover shows The TrOnT OT The building, Trom which rays reach TO The Links encircled globe in The near sky line. ReTlecTing The varied abiliTies and TalenTs OT Lincoln high schOOl's sTudenTs and TaculTy, beTween iTs covers This book shows phOTOgraphy, skeTches, ediTOrial copy, page make-up, all The work OT ama- Teurs wiThouT prOTessiOnal aid. We have done our uTmOsT To Tocus The bOOk lay- OuT on The Theme OT Our Tar Tlung TrOnT. The end! smiles Geraldine Poska, ediTor, as she Turns over The lasT page of The 'Final Links layouT. I'II be a maThemaTical wizard when l Tinish reduc- ing picTures Tor page layouTs, remarks Becky Allen, managing ediTor. WhaT a headache! sighs Leo Geier, phoTog- raphy ediTor, Trying desperaTely To maTch names wiTh The TooTball picTure. How does he spell his name? asks Warren Rob- erTs, biography ediTor, while going Through The senior biographies. Everyone's buying a Links! says Priscilla Flagg, business manager, as she ToTals The sales Tor The day. 'ax 15253 ,f-A M W W I 553 552 1 W -Q .. . i BEM , I , . J, 1' A ,, .1 3 4- 1 J 15626, ' S . 5 wx A Nm, . V Q15 .V MA-:E .W 355 S, w. 4 sq L.-. ::' z gf'-If , ' 06,7 Jfffsfiff Erns+, Dunfen, Graves, Beidecl: Dye, Heuser, Miller, Geier Union, 1:1 The spiriT and Tervor wiTh which The I943fI944 AdvocaTe sTaTT has applied iTs TalenTs To disTribuT- ing The news oT iTs Alma MaTer To eager buT criT- ical paTrons, has been proved by The honors be- sTowed upon iT by various naTional organizaTions. GreaTesT honor received This year has been The All-American Pacernalcer raTing given The IQ43 spring sTaT'T by The NaTional ScholasTic press asso- ciaTion, which places The AdvocaTe in The Top braclceT OT high school publicaTions in The naTion. l-lobarT l-lays' original comic sTrip oT EinsTein Angledorne won TirsT place in a naTion-wide conTesT sponsored by The ScholasTic RoTo. ReprinTs oT spe- cial arTicles and phofagraphs Trorn The AdvocaTe have appeared in various oTher publicaTions, in- cluding The ScholasTic EdiTor and STudenT l.iTe. Typical oT The achievemenTs oT The war eTTorT are Mullendore, Davenporf, Cederdahl, Lifzenberg, Killian, Rebensdorf, Zier, Bohner, Shepherd Friclcel Schwamb, Smifh, Hummel, Miller, Serighf Davidson, KeiTh, Sfalgren T 3211 5 E if' m 4 if 3 4jQxq?QifgX,i5bAg! if -A fi fig . , L V , .M 91, xiafgzi, A- B ?A 'M I W . TV: 7' Q,.:,: .... ' F ' 14 X Q ix A V fw L P A W' 'f wif , I Q ' 2 53551 N wi , A ,, b 1- V. A yy f .' w 4, , F 2 . l f P . ' f ., . ., ,. 'Q5N'31', fffii 5 -' 7' . V., Xv,. , . fv 4' ,Z .1 ,fe ' , . . ef ww l W def X E: 'V 1 W' MMV -SQ, , , 5 Q' ,, ' .R 3 4, ffgif Qf lgggaypzfgfgz 1 5541- i ' A x 'Q , '. ,. .::,.:E 55 - iv 6 7 f S355 ..., fx I., A , Y B Sk f X55 rv 1 ff, Q N ' , , N 'W ffTfW'a : 2 ., f 5? WW- 2 Q U M 3353? Www V1 , x l: may s, ' I ' W :sw r Q -' if ' Q M f 'V 2- V' - 1 ,SL xi iigjy , A .,, 41, . K 5 ,J A wmv ,Ep f B , mm Q is gf fuZe1m,L'lula Wrifers club correspondenfs-AnneH'e Jacobs, Kay Darlingion, Elaine Washburn. Eimund, Tudor, Sievers, Parchen, Kirsch, Holiis, Klingel Good, Jacobs, Jacoby, Darlingfon, J. Fosler, Hohzhkiss, M. Fosier, Becker Pu+ney, 'lreasurerg Cobel, Winslow, Sorensen, secreiaryg Gass, president Washburn, vice- presideni' Jafzum, -Roundtable, Wilson, McNabb, Noble, Paul, Jackson, secre+aryg Roberis, president Neely, vice-presidenh Pauley .,.,...........-. fluplvml Missouri V a l l e y deba'l'e champions - LeRoy Sfoesz, Earl Comerford. Planning for inierclass debafe-Kellogg Wilson, Wayne Swiff, chairmang Be++y Efmund, Harold McNabb. DebaTers This year have concerned Themselves wiTh The Toreign policy oT The UniTed STaTes using The naTional quesTion, Resolved ThaT The UniTed STaTes should join in reconsTiTuTing The League oT NaTions. LaTe in November Three senior Teams accepTed Omaha NorTh's and CreighTon preparaTory's invi- TaTion To Lincoln Tor a pracTice non-decision Tourna- menT. ln February came Wesleyan's all-sTaTe invi- TaTional TournamenT in which Three Lincoln high Teams parTicipaTed. They were Earl ComerTord and Leroy SToesz: RoberT Wenlce and James WorcesTer: and a Three man Team composed oT Wayne SwiTT, Kellogg Wilson, and Theodore Sorensen. Lincoln honors were carried To The semiTinals by Leroy SToesz and Earl ComerTord who were eliminaTed by CreighTon preparaTory. Lincoln's crowning Triumph came in The Missouri Valley boys TournamenT aT Omaha Technical March 9 and IO and Iviarch 28, when Leroy SToesz and Earl ComerTord carried away The honors by a unani- mous decision oT The judges in boTh The semiTinals and The Tinals and broughT home The Trophy. By The middle OT April plans Tor The annual inTer- class TournamenT were under way. The classes were well represenTed by many hopeTul TuTure debaTers wiTh Wayne SwiTT in charge oT The TournamenT. The quesTion debaTed was Resolved ThaT The UniTed STaTes should join in an lnTerdemocracy Federal Union. Miss Jenlrins, James WorcesTer, LeRoy Sfoesz, Wayne SwiTT, Roberf Wenlce, Earl Comerford Science is on The march. The men and women oT Gyroscope engrosses physics sTuclenTs-Sherrill von Bergen, Jim LiggeTT. Wizardry of The slide rule engages Lyle Popen- hagen. Biology greenhouse supplies planfs for boTany sec- Tion-PaTricia Gove, Connie Crosbie, Miss Geiger, Mary Alice Doselr. The laboraTory are Taking up Their Tools and joining The procession Toward vicTory. They are The liTTle heard oT people who have creaTed The roclceT gun, ieT-propelled aircraTT, and revoluTionary Types oT assaulT equipment OTher developmenTs as peni- cillin, sulTa drugs, mine deTecTors, and radar have saved counTless lives. To creaTe These invenTions They have given unsTinTingly oT Their Time and a Tew have given Their lives in dangerous experimen- TaTion. NOT only does science play an imporTanT parT in warTinne, buT also iT malces daily conTribuTions To our comTorT and saTeTy in peace Time. In The years To come iT will conTinue To expand and grow To make This world a l:neTTer and more beauTiTul place To live. Zulu, .7 dfunwl Jnfmm, Wi+h lhis peace lime purpose in mind, lhe science deparlmenl has been planning Hs course 'rhrough lhe years. When The clouds of war broke, 'rhere appeared lhe new emphasis on universal grounding in scienlilic and malhemalical principles. The science and marhemalics 'reachers look up lhe challenge and slreamlined lheir courses lo Til lhe new demand. They shilled emphasis +o lhose Tacls viral in warlime and added scienlific phases ol avialion and pre-induclion. The malhemalics de- parlmenl has been adapling ils regular courses 'ro war problems in aviarion, navigalion, arlillery, and radio. The value ol lhis readiuslmem' is probably besl apprecialed by The boys in service, many ol whom have wrillen home in gralilude lor This ex- cellenl lraining. Engrossed in chemisfry experimenf-Roberf Reifz, Herberl Weisel, Ka+herine Bowman. Chicks are sfudied by biology sfudenls-Rulh Alice Johnson, Ida Mae Terry, Rufh Bomberger, Fayeffe Winslow, Roberf Gellings, La Verne Laird. Air-minded cifizens, Acel Gloe and Consfance Cafhcarf, map ouf navigafion courses in aviafion science. Business cycles, how 'lo avoid fhe pealrs and fhe pils, are sfudied in economics-Pafricia Neely, Geraldine Poska, Caryl Dunfen, Wayne Koop. jnwwwl H, 9710 Affer fhe fofalifarian enemies of democracy are defeafed, fhe people ofa chaofic world iusf emerg- ing from fhe shambles of world wide conflicf musf furn fheir faces foward a new problem, fhe win- ning of fhe peace. The peace musf be won af all cosfs, and essenfial fo fhe solving of fhis problem is fhe good cifizen- ship and characfer of fhe people who musf inhabif or govern a peaceful world. The mosf useful and efficienf mefhod of assuring good cifizenship is fo allow sfudenfs fhe same fype of elecfion privileges as fheir elders enjoy. ln fhe elecfion of class officers in Lincoln high, elecfion pafferns are followed down even fo fhe lasf defail of primary elecfions. Cifizenship is being faughf fo fhe fufure cifizens of fhe world in every high school class in fhis nafion. ln hisfory, economics, and modern problems classes fhroughouf our counfry, fufure cifizens are learning fo iudge, respecf, and fo govern, fheir fellow men. When good cifizenship becomes uni- versal in fhe world, iniusfice and inegualify will disappear from fhe face of fhe earfh. By examining acfual cify ballofs fhe modern problems class learns fo vofe infelligenfly-Jean Lapfhorne, Don Peg- ler. News of fhe war fronfs is reviewed daily in hisfcry classes-Margarel' Engsfrom, Donna Belle Herpols- heimer. Dfwwmaiic. would .02 S 6535 f l l 1 .AV K J Jill McKins'lry, Wrighf, M. Hansen, B. Wilson, McDermoH, Pefring, Reichenlaach Sharp, Good, Gieseker, secre+ary: C. Wilson, Kylrer V. Johnson, Carlson M. Johnson, Wells, freasurer, vice-presidenig Anderson, W. Hansen, vice-presidenf, presidenlg Olson, secreiaryg Beveridge, presideni' . ! McKeag, Lewis, Leaming, R. Johnson, Har+mann, Unger, Lampshire, Griswold, Ebrighf Noofz, Cole, Finlxle, Hilfner, Thieman, L. Johnson, Graham, Koop, Smifh, TouVelle, Borgens Mason, Nobleii, Bauman, Raysor, Alexis, Ogle, Collins, Uhlir, Chadderdon, Clough, Fislar Guesf, Treshanslcy, Danielson, Gleason, Soldani, Roberfson, Sedlacelc, Anderson, Gibson, Fox, Quick, Carroll Long, Colberg, Scneder, Kelley, Heuser, secreiaryg Serighf, presidenh Meyer, freasurerg Glissman, Weiland, SchniHlxer, Ellifhorpe 67 Rx 5 P 5 Q Wg :I . 5. N 'Y 5 A H . QS? N C gi 2 gigglffi NSE?-lit Wie issw mmf f 1 , ' V ' f M H , m . W, , ,x 1 :S dp f H f s ' ' ,J 'A pm ,415 , X 1 I ' f . N, gf:- 4 X 1 -sig' iff If , ,YN Z 1 46 1: 4' . Q. S 2 ' L ya- W-g3'ii1fvf1'3 W 5 'if ' . K ,, .. mx.: I 31 xi W wang X :I f'15f::? .:F'.E5? ,W 'V' K 1,w.tgi:s, Q ' '--' - ' 4 'fm Q ,, Q A si'5gga?'Q' V 4 A an M , I 'AQHA 4' 3.151 L',i fy, r'- ' 55,33 ,W ki2g'1 'QW ' X 'gf Stx S SN? ,Q-ew J We Q- uwl 9 jnmmvww Commercial educaTion, indusTrial arTs, and dis- TribuTive educaTion courses are The Teaching pro- grams deTiniTely preparing sTudenTs To Till a voca- Tion on graduaTion Trom school. DraTTing, elecTriciTy, and auTo mechanics sTu- denTs are learnin To draw The lans wire The com Q P ' ' pleTed projecTs, and To repair and keep in condiTion 'he new and beTTer homes, auTomobiles, airplanes, and The household appliances oT Today as well as The even beTTer ones oT The TuTure. The ever increasing demands Tor good sTudenTs JT Typing, shorThand, bookkeeping, business law, economics, and general oTFice procedure are all being supplied as rapidly as possible. Said Mr. fane, head oT The commercial deparTmenT, of The lanuary I944 seniors, All commercial sTudenTs who nad abiliTy were placed long beTore graduaTion. ShorThand, Typing, and bookkeeping, all useTul To he civilian in This war-sTruck world, enable com- nercial sTudenTs To sTep inTo These business offices and shops and relieve The hundreds oT diTTiculT siT- laTions in The local business houses. Many, Too, :ave Taken Their skills inTo civil service posiTions -lsewhere. To enable sTudenTs To gain acTual pracTice in elling, The disTribuTive educaTion curriculum was eT up. These TuTure businessmen aTTend school luring The morning and work during The aTTe-rnoon. AerchanTs greaTly appreciaTe This curriculum in nabling Them To obTain beTTer Trained employees. These boys obfain useful vocafional knowl d ' Barbara Dell demonsTra+es poinTs abouT good grooming learned in a iob hygiene class. e ge In Disfribufive educafion Teaches business eTiqueTTe-DoroThy a prinfing class. BurTon, Donald Saal. 69 6' Klulm, CAMERA CLUB, Henlrle, Leonard, freasurerg Weisel, Olney, Case, president Efmund, vice-president Graves, presiden+ Engslrom, secrelaryq Geier, Wild, Winslow, Splichal, IFEGSUFSFQ Wallace, Hush, secrelary HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, Wilson, Wenlz, Chamberlin, Dye, Gillen, Vosla Pearson, Bach, Langdon, secrelary-Ireasurerg Graham, president Campbell, vice president Waugh, Soldani BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB, Challslrom, vice-president Sedlacelc, Anderson, secrelaryi Denny, Unger, Finkle, president Beu+Ier, Lebsock, Laplhorne I 5 Il 1 I fm, Q mmm Wiih everylhing keyed lo a war- lirne piich, we somelimes lorger fhe pleasures, and ai limes, lhe need ol Jrhe arfs. Lincoln high offers lhe slu- denl varied opporlunilies lor sell- expression in arf, music, and drama. For 'rhose who wish lo make arf a career or a hobby lhere are classes in drawing and painling. Some of lhe arl pupils have won recogniiion of iheir unusual lalenls in slale and na- lional arl conlesls. Typical of lheir work are lhe colorful back drop and inieresl-slimulaling adverlising posl- ers used for Joy Nighl. Vocally inclined musicians find an ouflel in Jrhe glee clubs, ocleis, or choir. Combined wilh lhe orchesira, These groups ge+ greai pleasure from sharing iheir lalenls wilh The public and siudenls al lhe Sunday ailernoon Vespers and Jrhe lradilional Chrislrnas Joan Farrar reflecfs fhe spiril of a gay French folk dance in an annual modern language as- sembly. Who wouldn'+ like fo have fhese ocfef carolers in his Chrisfmas docking? inleresied in aihlelics, for in addiiion lo ils more serious programs il plays during lhe season lively airs for fhose boisierous iooiball and baskelball assembly. Band is an ideal place for Jrhose musicians games. Hosfesses Grace Chilen and Mariorie Harf show The 'Fine arl' of fable selling for a home economics buffef luncheon. g sax, www 'fn Preffy 'For a piclure - Donna Belle Herpol- sheimer poses for arf s+udenfs. ws '-hu., YWQW'-w,.,,m fsffas Nine scinlillafing smiles, eighfeen 'Flashing feei, n Smifh, Carolyn Wilkinson, Hazel Johnson, Maxine K Holiday Ifur Strings-Palricia Neely, Marjorie Ericson, Dean Taylor. Kurfh, Gish, Leonard, Pauley, MaHison, Weiland, Laymon, Blish McDermand, Johnson, Kaslner, Noo+z, Saunders, Graves, Coffin, Meyer, Bryan? Temple, Guesf, Richmond, Taylor, Venard, Payne, Roemmich, Davis, Koch, Tripp Keller, Ericson, librarian, Felger, librarian, Neely, secrelary-+reasurerg Kelley, president Mr. Nevin, Green, sludeni conduclor, presidenlg Worces+er, vice-president Comp+on, Rider, Cash 72 Band fwirling bafons-Myrfis Rider, Norma Hawkins, Bonnie nedy, Belly Whifmore, Lois Gilleff, Gloria Green. Mighly wifh fhe music-Donald Rober+son. Gish, Sorensen, Luebs, Kline, McGeachin, Mills, Waddle, M. Wesfrope, Hulberf, Wassung, Farleigh, Marshall Gleason, Hudson, Arles, Liggelf, Ball, Bolar, O'Donnell, Pierce, Radlce, Weriz, Noble, Schupbach P. Srnifh, McKeag, D. Wes+rope, Ha+ch, Diehe, Wheeler, Davis, Roberison, Crawford, Wilson, Koch, Fisher Donovan, Pelfon, Graham, Summers, Caihcarf, Phillips, Mr. Nevin, Hall, Hanneman, Oppie, Longman, Churchill, Engsfrom Kennedy, Wilkinson, Gilleff, Rider, Johnson, Whifmore, Owens, B. Smifh, Olson, 2nd Lf.: E. Smifh, cap+ain: Nevin, Isl Lf. 73 QQ? i, A K W fs , , i 22 pw .: 51 I ' 'x , f 'lg' 5 :fizzf ,Q ' fs11:g.f,f.w' T 5 E SQ I .-:ff Il' f 9 .,..,.:-:f .:. Q-' fd' 4 '- V 7 f 5 . 1 x z: .,,, 'Q ,,i:5,'g.',5,:1,55:.555, ,. g,.j2,i5 K ::s::-y -:zz w -fg 'Q 1 I za. W iii? 5552: Hzsm. , :EMM I f K my , . ' 1- V5.5 -up EE -. ., M, A V 6? 2 M 'E A . ' I H 34: ' , -4, . ul u . Q M:,,::f:: T., Mg I I I 2 A 7 5' 5 M 1 R E ,VL Q V. ,. . ,yqi A V I , - . x Q I Y -'A ' 2. MV' I 'fn Q ' N Q3 ' . 1 , ' .,.. 1 ., ' ' ' V' - ,K E v- v-.wwf M X 11 2 Ucfnfa, The voices of fhe boys ocfel blend ID an msplrahonal song. Jacobs, Andrews, Kelley, Woodwor+h, Michael Amend, Reifer, Bowman, Pierson M 'ik ',yf5'ff . io elif? in ly 7 6 L xl xX MX A glans Cox, Hansen, King, Duling, Boman, Becker, Kirsch, Bergquisf Killian, Ericson, Hoffman, Klingel, Campbell, B. Cooley, Gibson, Blade, Hughes G-a+ch, Ebrighf, Dill, C. Cooley, Kimmel, Hays, Bowman, Heclrenlively, Flagg Kolb, Hopperl, Amend, Engsfrom, Becher, Haas, Benner, Dalrymple, Ellifhorpe Haun, Gibbs, Garey, Howard, Mr. Robbins, Cederdahl, Clough, Chadderdon, Frosf, Heffley 75 Bupa, H King, Wrigh+, Hocman, Wimmer, Slalons, Campbell, Wilsey, Weber, Young, Coffin Chrislopher, Gibson, McDermoH, Bar+leH, Nelson, Lundberg, Ehrlich, Kushner, Willrinson, Bauer Skelfon, Wessel, O'Donnell, M. Sheldon, Keiber, Jennings, Garner, P. Sheldon, Bean Pelring, Doerr, Toclxo, Mr. Robbins, Mr. Rangeler, Sohl, vice-president McGahee, secrefaryg Bulherus, presidenl' 0:14, 51211, Dunbar, Johnslon, Loudon, Brownson, McClure, Colin, Mulder, Miles, Branch, Lemlre, Sievers, Schleiger Moll, Drebing, Parlchurs+, Slaplelon, Johnson, Graham, Hayes, Jacob, Daharsh, Long, Rasmussen, McAr'I'hur James, Dahlman, Meyer, Conlr, Long, Ogle, Cubbison, Eberharl, Colhapp, Mason, Becker, Roberlson, Pierce Carroll, Owens, Guesf, Greer, Norfon, O'Hara, Mrs. Paulson, Miss Sfowell, Cadwallader, Eisenach, Lorenz, Way, Jones, Mahr Ballance, lreasurerg Kinsey, ediiorg Harris, secrefaryg Hyland, vice-presidenfg Farrar, president Mohler, presidenrg Ba++ey, vice presidenh Wenlz, Geisf, Ellis, Wyfhers 76 Ufzphenna, Lawrie, Reifer, Hansen, Kirsch, Wrighf, Harfmann, Sievers, Long, Campbell, B. Johnson McDermancl, Loudon, Bryanf, Bubb, Callrins, Saunders, Ebrighf, Sfaplefon, Worcesler, Darlingfon, J. John Meyer, Sienlrnechf, Kurfh, L. Johnson, King, Roberison, Bowman, Moclcell, Frosf, Donovan Dahlman, Andrews, Mohler, Schafer, Jacoby, Caclwallader, Guesf, Yoder, Miller, M. Johnson Kelley, Temple, Carroll, Sfebbins, vice-president Jacobs, secrefaryg Smifh, +reasurerp Loder, president Hyland, Branch, freasurerg Pauley, Howard SOFI vice- Sheldon, Mann, Sorensen, Pauley, Gass, Hoffman, McDermoH, Morrison, Hays, B. Kurfh, Meyer, H. Kurih Uhlir, Whnfham, Raysor, Hlnrrchs, Randolph, Winslow, Barley, Babs+, Karre, Flagg, Pufney Chadderdon, Johnson, Irwin, Donovan, Dreifh, Dye, Smiih, Graham, Alexis, Worcesrer, Amend Frosr, Jacobs, Zehrung, freasurerg Seri hf h'f ' ' F ' ' ' ' ' ' g , IS orlan, arrar, presldeni, Wilcox, vice-presldenf, Ballance, secreiaryg Glynn, Gush, Chamberlin, Leese presidenf ireasurer' 77 Help! IT may be loaded! Mary Dye, Ted Sorensen, George Wilcox, Snell PuTney, Anne WhiTham, Nancy Gish. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN PICTURE Suzanne Owen Anne WhiTham Theodore Sorensen Mary Dye , Snell PuTney , Nancy Gish ,,., . Ann Chamberlin Tom McDermoTT Marilyn Kerr e,,,,,,, Harry Davisn, Mariorie Leese ,, Mary Ann Moyle KaThleen Donovan Geoffrey Gass George Wilcox Mrs. Marshall Mary Marshall Diclg live , Billy ,. Phyllis .. ,,.A1lll ,,,,,,,,SlL'PllC1l , Olive Sanlry Sdlllf-lj .Sanlry Sanlry Sanlry Sanity Saniry Dr. Lynn Cray ,,I,.llCl11dG A nclrcws .Suzanne Tolar Angie Sid ferry Sperry Sperry Sperry Jawa, Recipe Tor Trouble:-One Missouri Tarm. Move one spoiled Tarnily oT The auThor, STephen SanTry, Trorn The ciTy To The Tarrn, and There you have iT, The ingredienTs Tor The Mumrners play, New Fires. WiTh an excellenTly chosen casT The play carried one wiTh iT Trorn The rising oT The TirsT curTain To The Talling oT The lasT. The role oT Lucinda Andrews, The housekeeper, wiTh her homely philosophies was one which added a Touch oT spice To The play. For The ever popular romance There were The delouTanTe daughTer, Clive, and The local docTor. Billy and Ann SanTry wiTh Their obsTre-perous anTics l4epT The audience amused. LiTTle by liTTle The arisTocraTic Mrs. SanTry be- came more Triendly Toward The hired help who were aT TirsT suspicious and resenTTul OT her and The whole Tarnily, Then more Triendly. All in all iT added up To a Tull evening oT enTer- TainmenT. 5 A 1 'em W I -'PS' 415, I5 S. wal! fy 3 Q fa- a .' si .0 -11 A ' , dy: 'ii .9 M E2 ,li A- M. . is 6 Af' rv A1 , W 3 Q R if ' -19 3156 . 'Q .9 .,, W - 5, ., -., .iw in ...f .gy m wg 4 vw ,, . . VJ I 7 5 5 A X ' ' - A F an ,W sh , Q M2539 igkg W Y , .W w , 1 S' ' wg, f 'Jw Shuffleboard enihusiasfs in girls gym- Beverly Sievers, Mary Lou Wenninger, Norma Leclcei. ' fha As Time progresses, good healTh is receiving more and more aTTenTion in high school programs. Tor The obTaining and preservaTion ol physical TiT- ness is one ol The highesT aims oT any person who dreams OT, and desires a happy and successiul TuTure. Realizing ThaT TaulTy TeeTh may cause one all kinds ol Trouble il neglecTed, a Tree denTal exami- naTion was provided This year by local denTisTs Tor every sTudenT in high school. To achieve TiTness, educaTion classes oTler an elasTic program oi exercises ranging Trom com- peTiTive games such as baseball, baslceTball, TooT- ball, and Track and Tield sporTs, To meeTing war emergency ianiTorial shorTages which have risen This year. Classes have prepared The Tields Tor inTra- mural compeTiTion. Physical developmenT Today is one oT The mosT imporTanT TacTors in a successlul liTe or career. Physical educaTion dispenses wiTh awlcward or clumsy movemenTs and eliminaTes ThaT ineTlicienT Teeling when a iob arises which requires I-2-3-4 push-ups build muscles in boys gym. Gefling Their A B C's in vilamins for physical filness. fi ,Ms , s-ws . S, surf sid? in i physical aclion. Also revealed in physical educalion is lhe knowledge ol lhose laclors which conlribule lo lhe resislance ol lhe body and how lo combal malelaclors which wear il down. Tuberculin lesls have been given lo gradualing seniors lhis year, and as a lurlher saleguard lo heallh, hygiene classes are now required ol all slu- denls belore gradualing. These classes leach sound habils and reveal lo lhe sludenl whal is necessary lo keep in lhe besl ol heallh and lake care ol him- sell in lime ol sickness. Charls may be made by sludenls lo acl as a personal check on habil essen- lials. Among lhe combalanls ol poor heallh and mal- nulrilion are lhe home economics classes and well balanced diels which are ollered by lhe caleleria. Ways in which one may become heallhier and less susceplible lo disease germs, are laughl by lhese home economics classes which show how lo prepare loods lor a well balanced diel. Bill Browne guards Lupe Arenas in a praclice hoop session. Dorisanne Michael, Eunice Williams, Nioma Waniska, and Mary Alice Dosek demonslrale various firsl aid praclices. Were lhose shoes in lhe iob hygiene class ralioned? Roy Meyers, leacher, pro lem. 'fi' F KW? Nous ro se MW ,,.. Nia Of cos: 141 5 ND F Moss in ' ii I 1 -. , I T , ,... , . .1 8I 5. Q. Q. McDermand, Wallace, R. Johnson, GilleH, Beck, Cane, Nuss, McClure, Campbell, Ludden Pierce, Maxwell, Miller, Andrews, Burlon, Whifmore, Neiden, Woodruff, Minchow, Garfner, Tracy Benner, Harris, Graybill, Hinrichs, Schneider, Aifken, Adkisson, Berry, Pearson, Yonkey, Sree-le, Waugh Umberger, Porfsche, Way, Zielflcw, Serighf, Penron, Coyle, Splichal, Poska, Meyer Kifchen, Cone, Tripp, recording secrelaryg Washburn, secretary, H. Johnson, presidenh Ekblad, secreiary, vice-president Finkle, vice-presideni, rreasurerg Fiefh, freasurerg Ruby, recording secrelaryp Hi'rz, Pauley .scgm Koufsky, Oxley, Polier, Piderif, Pefersen, Dana, Bergquisf Hergerf, Cox, Lebsack, Wenke, Browne, BarfleH, Schaumberg, Hubbell, Rebensdorf, Kelly Dana, Wells, Nelson, Colley, Munson, Brown, Plachy, Kleineri, Barre++, Mc6ehee Kirkendall, Lee, Gessner, Fink, Reigeri, Lauer, Klein, Hoffman, Pegler, Osfermiller, Spomer Bolus, Meginnis, Morrison, Beideck, Schneider, Hudkins, Belz, Mr. Beechner, Mr. Sell, Mr. Weyand, Mr. Worrall 82 Kun EM Because ol her acknowledged superiorily in a range ol alhleiic evenls lhai included lellers won in speedball and baskeibali, supplemenled by em- blems for grace in rhylhmic and lap dancing: slcill in soflball, speedball, baslceiball, Tennis: endurance in rramping: and experlness in lhe sales of lempl- ing delicacies lo hungry fans al school sporling evenls, Dorolhy Elcblad won Jrhe acclaim ol fellow members and lhe honor ol being I944 G. A. A. Cup Girl. Annually chosen from among Jrhe seniors ol i+s membership, lhe leader has mei lhe club ideals of sporlsmanship, leadership, scholarship, in 'rhe range of her aclivilies. Dorolhy caplured lhe bullq of lhe voles, probably because of her conlinuous parlici- palion in alhlelic aciivilies in spile of all war hindrances. Many senior girls have dropped almosf complelely oul of girls sporis, buf Dorolhy's love oi sporls has been shown by her record of more em- blems lhan any olher senior girl. lyuzla, Graybill, Miller, Cane, Nuss, Campbell Ludden Pierce Spllchal Benner Johnson, Finlcle, Washburn, Burfon, Whifmore Gllleff Schneider Elzblad Harris Way Tripp, Yonlcey, Neiden, Sindf, Hlnrlchs Ruby Poslra Fre+h in L L Spnlzia, LNEQ J , , - i , , ,fm ' ,, ,- , .xx im ,QU xg W? ,N gk r is he 2 xr L ,-1 ,. x Ma Q af 1 emo f P These speedball players like a liHle rougher sporf Kahlbau, Zierflow, McDermand, McClure, Gilleir, Washbur Adlrisson, Hi'rz Garrner, Johnson, Finlrle, Minchow, Neiden, Benner, Yonkey Table iennis enihusiasis, Tripp, Yonlrey, Gillerf, Benner, Anderson, Pauley. Tripping a ligh+ fanfasric are +ap dancers Tripp, Ekblad Pauley, Rider, Burion, Splichal, Sheridan, Cody, Campbell The clowns in fhe G.A.A. Joy Night ac+ were none oiher ihan Adlmisson, Washburn, R. Johnson, Campbell, Mc- Clure, Minchow Gilleir, Pierce, Tripp, Miller, Ziefilow, H. Johnson, Elrblad Cody, Yonlrey, Booih, Pauley, Benner, Sheridan, Hirz, Cone F fl Q I Horseback riding iennis and archer are re re- f - Y P senled by fhese spor+ lovers Splichal, Berry, McClure, Kellison, Rider, Wallace, Neiden, Cane, Serigh+ Elxblad, GilleH, Schneider Inierprefing fhe modern version of fhe dance Ludden, Campbell, Schneider, Elrblad Junior mermaids who oliler fish a lirfle compeiirion, Hinrichs, Pearson, Finkle, Nuss, Garlner, Harris Baslxelball is a favoriie of +hese aciive girls McClure, McDermand, Washburn, Gilleff, Pierce Benner, Tripp Elcblad, Minchow, Zie'Hlow, Finlxle, Hi+z, Tracy Garfner, Adlrisson, Neiden, Kahlbau, Kifchen Way, Umberger, Miller, Cone, Compfon, Johnson Yarlzey, Pirzfon f 1 .-rw 1 me-1 .4-K 11, my in 1l 1' x f X 'ri ,Q f ish .MB c Q ,, Lien W 4 ' ,Qi Lf fzidbwn, yladahiofm, g Friday, SepTember I7 The Links opened Their TooTbaII season successTuIIy crushing The Kearney BearcaTs, 32-O. The Red and Black eleven goT over Their nervous- ness in The lasT haIT, and sTarTed rolling, To prove To The Tans ThaT Beechner had come up wiTh anoTher barn-burner. SpoTTy line play was largely responsible Tor The TacT ThaT The Links led only 6-0 aT The haIT, scoring on Don NeIson's I9 yard eTTorT. In The Third period Alex Fink wenT over sTanding up Trom The Tive, and minuTes IaTer Bill BeTz made iT I9-O on his 2 yard buck. Ernie Lee blocked a punT in The end zone and dropped on The ball, To begin The TourTh quarTer scoring. The lasT Tally came on Bill BeTz's IO yard scamper. X X -J WiTh a cIeTermined look, Beech Takes The 'iielc Friday, SepTember Lincoln played ouTsTanding TooTbaII againsT a larger Team, as Th downed The Sioux CiTy CenTraI eleven 20-7. The Red and Black wiTh T Leikam T TormaTion maTched To greaT advanTage Sioux CiTy's beeT and pow Reigerf The Links scored TirsT on Alex Fink's 25 yard run. Number Two vi Freese chalked up by Jim Swanson, when, aTTer Taking a pass on The eighT, ran unmoIesTed across The double sTripe. Lincoln iced The game in The TourTh quarTer wiTh Fink climaxing long drive on an I I yard hop. Rugged play was The highlighr oT The game, wiTh Three players goi To The bench Tor unnecessary roughness. Friday, OcTobe A lasT haIT scoring spree Turned whaT mighT have been an ups D inTo The Third vicTory Tor The Red and Black squad. The Links were Torc Zfclzk To Turn on The heaT in deTeaTing The ScoTTsbIuTT BearcaTs 26-6. Herged The BearcaTs razzle-dazzle oTTense senT Them To The dressing ro wiTh a 6-O haIT Time lead. In The lasT haIT, Nelson ran I9 yards To Tie The counT, Tive plays aT The kick OTT. Ralph Leikarn seT up The second score wiTh a 25 yard r and Dick Hudkins wenT over Trom The one. Leikam and Alex Fink TI added Two Touchdowns on nice runs To add To The BIuTTer's disappoinTme Thursday, OcTober Lincoln reserves were piTTed againsT The TasT moving Links, and me a good showing, while losing 24-9 To The varsiTy. Ber qum Sophomore Alvin I-IoTTman was The TirsT To Take iT ouT on The rese Be: boys, as he sliced Through Tor 65 yards To sTarT The scoring. MinuTes Ie Kirkendan he carried The pigskin over Tor his second Tally, aTTer a susTained do Tield drive. Dick Hudkins added a score in The second period and I-I man scampered Tor his Third Touchdown oT The day in The Third quar BiggesT Thrill came IaTe in The TourTh quarTer when Dick Siev reserve Tullback, picked oTT a sTray Lincoln pass, and ran 50 ye Cox' Fink Sell, 'faculfy manager Swanson Beechner, coach Brown Weyand, assisTan+ coach PeTersen Hoffman Kelly PideriT Schaumberg Becker inTouched To score. Lupe Arenas added The poinT. The reserves kicked aff and The ball, hiTTing a TirsT-Team back's hand, rolled ouT oT The end one To chalk up anoTher Two poinTs Tor The seconds. The Red and Black squad downed Their crossTown rival, NorTheasT, 1-0, in a IoiTTer conTesT. The Links seemed To TighTen up aTTer The TirsT core, and Though They ThreaTened several Times, They could noT guiTe mush The ball across The goal. Lincoln IosT no Time in geTTing sTarTed as Fink goT away Tor runs oT 35, I5, and 6 yards To seT up The score. Dick Hudkins Then skipped across or The Ione TaIIy. NorTheasT ThreaTened in The second period, buT Tailed when Dick odge, wiTh The ball on The 6 yard line, broke Through To smoTher The Iay. Lee OsTermiIIer Nelson Hudkins Campbell Plachy Rebensdorf Wells Koufsky Friday, OcTober I5 Rough acTion in The NorTheasT game. Lincoln man drags RockeT back ouT of bounds aTTer a shorf gain. Friday, OcToIoer 26 In a disappoinTing day Tor The Lincoln TooTbaIIers, an unpredicTabIe Omaha SouTh Team made hisTory by beaTing a Red and Black Team Tor The TirsT Time by a score oT I9-I3. ScaT back Fink scored TirsT Tor Lincoln on a 66 yard run buT a Tew minuTes IaTer The Packers drove Tor a Touchdown To Tie The score. In The second period, 5ouTh, aTTer recovering a Tumble, again counTered. Lincoln kicked OTT To 5ouTh aTTer The haIT and ArTie Comez, speedy Omaha back, made a 90 yard Touchdown reTurn ThaT Took The hearT ouT oT The Links. The Red and Black Iads dug inTo Their bag oT Tricks and alThough a pass Trom Fink To I3eTz did neT anoTher score, iT was plain The Links were having an oTT day. They wenT down TighTing, when IaTe in The TourTh period a barrage oT passes was Thrown only To have one inTercepTed. Wedesday, OcTober 27 IT was The Links oT old, as The Red and Black Iads handed Omaha Tech a sound 26-0 shellacking. Lincoln bounced back Trom The deTeaT by 5ouTh, wiTh seven Touchdowns, Three oT which were called back. I-IoTTman sTarTed The bIasTing wiTh a 30 yard Trip To pay dirT. LaTer Bill BeTz plucked OTT a Tech pass and skipped 40 yards Tor a Touchdown. In The Third period BeTz made Two nice runs oT 65 yards Tor scores, buT boTh Times The reTeree beckoned him back, calling penaITies on The plays. Early in The TourTh period a pass Trom I-IoTTman To Swanson, which would have added anoTher score Tor The Links, meT wiTh The same TaTe. Finally BeTz bulled his way To The 2 yard marker, and Leikam crossed The double sTripe. The lasT Touchdown came on a I-IoTTman To PeTerson pass. Friday, November 5 This was anoTher vicTory day Tor The Red and Black squad. Omaha CenTraI was seT down 33-0 by The mighTy Lincoln eleven. BeTz had a Tield day. as he personally counTed Tor I9 poinTs. Schneider, sTudenT manager Theasmeyer, equipmenT manager Lauer, Trainer Klein PoTTer Hubbell Gessner Lodge Fiala Wenke Wild Bill made The TirsT Three Touchdowns on runs OT 2, 5, and 6 yards. He also seT up The Tourlh score and Dick Hudkins climaxed The drive wiTh a onefyard plunge. The subs Took over The lasT parT oT The game and added anoTher Tally, lT was a beauTiTul double pass play Trom HoTTman To Brown To PeTerson. The laTTer ouTran The CenTral backTield on a 45 yard sprinT. Friday, November I2 The Lincoln high Team packed away Their TooT- ball Togs, aTTer scuTTling Grand lsland 3l-O, in Their lasT game oT The successTul T943 season. The Links were playing heads up ball and The Third CiTy boys Tound iT Tough going, no maTTer who was in The game Tor Lincoln. ATTer seven minuTes, The Red and Black Team scored, wiTh Dick Hudkins going over sTanding up on a IO yard plunge. JusT beTore The halT ended, Fink piTched a perTecT sTrike To Jim Swanson, who Tucked The ball under his arm and skipped To a Touchdown. The lasT Three scores were made by Leikam, Hudkins, and BeTz on runs oT one yard. The laTTer broke The modern score record wiTh his Tally. The enTire Red and Black Team played ouTsTand- ing TooTball in Their Tinal game. Averaging 24 poinTs To Their opponenT's Tive during The season, The Red and Black broughT home The Third sTaTe championship in as many years. Coach Beechner began The season wiTh eighT leTTermen: Harold Becker, Jim Swanson, Ernie Lee, Dick Lodge, Ralph Leikam, Dick Hudkins, Bill BeTz, and Ed Schaumberg. These boys along wiTh an inexperienced squad, proved, by downing eighT ouT OT nine opponenTs, ThaT They wanTed To play TooT- ball. Morrey, Weber, Lee, BarTle'rT, OlmsTead, Sievers, Wenke, Rolfsmeyer, Hoy Worrell, coach: LuedTke, Walfers, Gerlach, McGeachin, Nelson, Arenas, BergquisT, WhiTe, Egger STarlrel, Wilson, HohnsTein, HardT, BoeTTcher, Brill, Dean, Emery, Wilson, manager Human, Aguirre, WalT, Srb, MaTTis, DeFfenbaugh, Crawford, Dean, Howard Worrell, coach, ReigerT, Gerlach, OlmsTead, Hubbell, BerqquisT Coach Weyand demonsTraTes a correcT pass during a brislr pracTice season Friday, December IO The Lincoln high baslceTball Team opened iTs I943-44 schedule by Turning back The Nebraska CiTy Pioneers 38 To 24. Lincoln led only I4fI3 aT inTermission, buT lvle- ginnis, Lebsaclc, and I-Iudlcins widened The margin in The IasT halT. Friday, December I7 In The TirsT Missouri Valley TilT The Linlcs were vicTorious over The Qmaha CenTraI Eagles 34-24, wiTh Rodney Cox's I7 poinTs proving The main TacTor in The Red and Blaclc Triumph. Lincoln led only I9-I3 aT The halT, buT TighTened Their deTense and sharpened Their basIceT eye in The IasT Two periods. SaTurday, December I8 Diclc I-Iudlcins and Gayle Lebsaclc, wTih I4 and I5 poinTs, spearheaded The Lincoln aTTacI: in down- ing Grand Island by a 43-33 score TonighT. The Linlcs had To come Trom behind To bag The game, being on The shorT end OT an I8-I3 counT aT haIT Time. Tuesday, January 4 TonighT, coming Trom behind again, The Linlcs made Omaha Tech anoTher vicTim oT Red and Blaclc sharpshooTing, when They bumped The Ma- roons 25-I8. Trailing 7-9 aT The halT, Lincoln goT rolling in The IasT chapTer behind Gayle Lebsaclc who gained I3 poinTs To malce iT vicTory number Tour. Friday, January 7 IT was FlasTings TonighT Tor The TasTfmoving Linlcs, and The Tigers meT The same TaTe as oTher Lincoln opponenTs, when They Tell 32-27 aTTer maTching every basIceT oT The CapiTaI CiTy Tive. I-larry lvleginnis was The sparlc plug, as Lincoln pulled away in The IasT Tew minuTes. may Jamie Friday, January I3 The Linlcs were really on The beam TonighT as They overwhelmed Yorlc 53-26, wiTh Cox, Lebsaclc, and lvleginnis in mid-season Torm, poTTing bucI4eTs Trom all angles. Lincoln led aT The halT 27-I8 and doubled This margin in The Third period wiTh lvleginnis running wild, hiTTing Tor nine sTraighT poinTs. Salurday, January I4 Rlaying possibly Their besT game oT The season, The Red and Blaclc Tive rolled over Omaha SouTh, sTaTe champions To be, in an imoressive 33422 vic- Tory. Rodney Cox uses his heighi' To greel' advanfage in CreighTon Prep baTTIe, as he ouTiumps a PrepiTe To score. -n l Gayle Lebsaclc was The big oTTensive gun in The sevenTh Triumph Tor Lincoln, while The enTire TirsT Tive played heads-up ball, Taking a halT Time lead oT l64IO, which The Paclcers were unable To over- come. Thursday, January 20 TonighT iT was vicTory number eighf aT The ex- pense oT The Sioux CiTy EasT Raiders. The 46-23 Triumph puT The Linlcs in TirsT place Tie wiTh Sioux CiTy CenTral in The Missouri Valley race. An early 9-2 lead was overcome rnomenTarily by The Raiders, buT The Linlcs moved inTo The lead lb-IO aT The halT. ln The lasT halT The Red and Blaclc lads poured Through 30 poinTs To The dazed EasT Tive's I3. Rodney Cox Topped all scorers wiTh I6 marlcers. SaTurday, January 22 The TasT moving Lincoln cagers downed The Omaha CenTral Eagles TonighT by a 38-ll counT in The reTurn engagemenT OT The Teams. Rodney Cox, Gayle Lebsaclc and Diclc l-Tludlxins led The Linlcs. Lincoln was on Top l5-8 aT The halT. The Eagles were held To one poinT in The Third quarTer and Two in The TourTh, while The Red and Black Tive lcepT pouring Them Through. Tuesday, January 25 The SouTh high Packers avenged an earlier deTeaT TonighT, by downing The Linlcs 2l-I9 in an over- Time Thriller. The baTTle ended Lincoln's winning sTreal4 aT nine. ATTer baskeTs by BarTleTT and Cox had seT Lin- coln in TronT I9-I7, Joe Dworak, SouTh's ace, poTTed The Tying buckeT. ln The TirsT minuTe oT The overTime he puT Through The winning goal To be- come The local hero. Friday, January 28 TonighT The cagers coasTed over The CreTe Car- dinals To The Tune oT 58-30. Rodney Cox ended up as high poinT man wiTh I7 poinTs, and Twelve oT The ThirTeen Lincoln cag- ers who saw acTion, hiT The scoring column. 5aTurday, February 5 The Links dropped Their TirsT home game in Three years To The 5ioux CiTy CenTral Tive, by a 29-26 score, in a TasT and Turious baTTle. The game ruined Lincoln's hopes Tor iTs Third Missouri crown. Monday, February 7 5eTTing a blisTering pace in The TirsT halT, The cagers Took Their second sTraighT CiTy champion- ship Trom The NorTheasT RockeTs in a 29-23 game. The Red and Black Tive amazed a sTanding-room crowd oT almosT 6,000. IT was Turn-abouT in The Third period, when The Lincoln lads wenT scoreless and The RockeTs nar- rowed The margin To 4 poinTs. I-Iudkins Tinally cured The baskeT Tamine Tor Lincoln, and Cox added an- ofher To ice The game. Dick l-ludkins and Gayle Lebsack were Tied by Laub oT The RockeTs Tor scoring honors, while Cox collecTed six, as well as Turning in an excellenT Tloor game along wiTh Meginnis. SaTurday, February I2 The Links rneT an improved Omaha Tech Tive To- nighT, and seT Them down 28-2l. 5aTurds6g,tJQebruary I9 Led by Lebsack and Cox, who cox Ted I3 and Il poinTs respecTively, The cagers m e iT number ThirTeen, in swarming over Kearieey by a 44-27 counT. RTE ETL The Lincoln cheering secTion resTs during Time ouT aT The STaTe Tourney, where The Peppers and sTu- denTs were ouTsTanding in Their supporT of The cagers. Friday, February 25 The cagers wound up Their regular schedule To- nighT by coming ouT on The shorT end oT a 20-I6 counT To Falls CiTy. Thursday, lvlarch 2 Lincoln opened Their regional Tourney play To- nighT by overwhelming Nebraska CiTy 46-I3. Friday, March 3 QuaIiTying Tor The sTaTe Tourney TonighT, The cagers slaughTered Fairbury 39-I I. 5aTurday, lvlarch 4 5Tumbling Tor The TourTh Time, The Lincoln Tive dropped a hearTbreaker 27-24 To The NorTheasT RockeTs TonighT. Thursday, March 9 ln a game Termed by many as The besT Tourney baTTle, The Links were edged by CreighTon Prep in The wild overTime conTesT, 25-23. L 'kam I Hudkins el nA.ninnls ,- Weber, Barfleff, Lee, Pefersen, Hubbell, Befz, Hays, Howard, Worrall, coach Phillip, manager: Hobson, Aguirre, Fink, Boeffcher, Brady, Duncan, ReigerT, Duff, Carr Ernie Lee gefs The feel of a baf. Jack Brady and Gerald Duncan grace The piTching mound. Bob BarTleTT does The work behind The plaTe. Qlkunond mag Lincoln high's baseball maTerial was up To par This year as shown by Their iniTial Triumph over Omaha SouTh in a decisive IO' To 4 game. A slow rain which finally halTed The game in The sixTh inning failed To boTher The Links, as They gained sweeT revenge from The Packers who were vicforious lasf year 7-O. AfTer SouTh had Taken a 3-O lead in The TirsT half of The Third, The Links found Themselves in display- ing a 5 poinT rally To Take a lead +haT was never argued wiTh. Gerald Duncan connecTed wiTh a single and was senT To second base by Don Hays on a bunT which he beaT ouT To firsT. Ray Aguirre was paTienT in drawing a walk. Ernie Lee Then sTepped up wiTh The bases loaded To knock ouT a Triple and drive home Three runs To Tie The score. Bob Hub- bell drove in The oTher Two runs on an infield hiT which scored Lee and Bill BeTz. The Red and Black nine made iT 7-3 in The fourTh inning when powerful Ernie Lee socked ouT his Third sTraighT hiT, which was a Terrific homer sending Aguirre home scoring, ahead of himself. AfTer The Packers had pushed across Their lasT score in The sixTh, iT appeared ThaT Lincoln was off on anoTher scoring spree before The rain ended The conTesT. Duncan led off and reached firsT on a walk. He was followed by l-lays who goT on by way of an error. Lee, PeTerson, and BeTz Then hiT Three in a row, To boosT The ToTal To Ten. AT This poinT The rains came. Gerry Duncan piTched a good game and was given sTrong supporT by The enTire Red and Black Team. Ernie Lee was exTremely powerful wiTh his baT, making each of his four Trips To The plaTe wiTh a successful hiT. Three SouTh pifchers wenT To The mound in a profiTless aTTempT To halT The Links. Chucl: Bolus above The sfadium in a high iump, or does The camera lie? Ben Munson Takes The hurdles in his sTride. Lincoln high cindermen goT Their TirsT TasTe OT compeTiTion winning Their own inviTaTional Track meeT. The Red and Blaclc Team ended up on Top in The seven-school carnival wiTh seven blue ribbon winners, and a ThirTy poinT margin. PideriT's push of 49 TeeT 2 inches was an even Tour TeeT beTTer Than The old marlc held by Beclcer oT Lincoln, while lvleginnis added a TooT To The record in The broad jump wiTh a hop of 20 TeeT 6 inches. Bob Ferguson was also a double winner, Talcing The 220 yard dash as well as The Tie in The 60-yard sprinT. The mile proved a Thrill wiTh Lincoln's Don Morrison beaTing Sack of NorTheasT To The Tape. Tom Zichelc bagged The 880 yard in 2:l4 Time To fhdm, Knlebzultzlu, Dick Piderif gives wi+h The old I-2 in a shoT puT evenT. qualiTy Tor The sTaTe meeT. The relay quarTeT was vicTorious wiTh Harry Meginnis, Gene DeeTer, Tom Zichelc, and Bob Ferguson running a l:56.6 heaT. Proving To be The besT mudder, Lincoln's TasT moving Cinder Team was crowned lcing of The elevenTh annual Columbus Traclc and Tield meeT. The Linlcs placed in Twelve evenTs. ln These Two meeTs, Twelve Lincoln boys quali- Tied Tor The sTaTe Tinals: l00 and 220 yard dashes, Ferguson and Meginnis: broad iump, Meginnis: I20 high hurdles, lvlcGeachen3 220 lows, Munson: 880 yard run, Zichek: mile, Morrison: high iump, Bolus, Cox, and lv1cCulIa: pole vaulT, FreiTagg shoT puT, PideriT and BeTz7 relay Team, lvleginnis, DeeTer, lvlunson, and Ferguson. Weyand, TisThammer, Garner, McEachen, BergquisT, Kimball, Beechner, coach Ruhfer, Gish, Mann, McConaughey, Reichenbach, Hansen, Turner, Fisher, Brennan, Johnson Munson, BeTz, Meginnis, Egger, DieTrich, PideriT, Morrison, Zichelr, RooT, Beideclr Weir, Capelr, Ferguson, DeeTer, Bolus, Plifh, Adams, McGeachin, Cox drknow ? 94 The Linlcs, lhis year, includes conlribulions from sludenls lhroughoul lhe school. This is only an humble recognilion ol lheir broad generosily, bul we sincerely appreciale every bil of aid. Doris Kauffman is responsible lor many ol lhe clever caplions and some of lhe lcey copy, includ- ing lhal of lhe Mummers play. We are gralelul for her lime spenl so helplully. A greal deal ol lhe copy concerning classes is lhe work of Melvin Beveridge who wrole on emergency nolice in order lo help meel deadlines. Bellebob Hall and Ronald Barnes conlribuled a page ol copy as did Theodore Sorensen wilh a facile bil of wriling on debale. ll was luclcy lor us lhal we could call on Gale Morrell lo wrile some lasl minule copy. The ledious laslc ol reading copy was lurlhered lhrough lhe help ol Roberl Schupbach. Oyulside lypisls conlribuling lheir skill in momenls ol dis- lress were Ermaiean Blado, Jean Laplhorne, Joyce Dallon, and June Donovan. Several of lhe willy caricalures scallered lhrough lhe bool: are lhe lruils ol Arlhur Parchen's clever arl. Our overbusy pholographer lound a willing as- sislanl in Harris Graves who loolc lhe baseball and lraclc piclures. However good lhe pholography or lhe layoul, or lhe composilion may be, lhis year bool: would have been a lailure il il had nol enioyed a wide circu- lalion. Generous publicily was conlribuled by lhe Advocale which closely followed our progress from lhe lirsl organizalion meelings lo lhe dale ol circu- lalion. Allhough hall lhe size of lormer years, lhe salesmanship class rose lo lhe challenge magnifi- cenlly and oversold lhe minimum by a wide margin. 9ndeL Advocafe ......... 60-6 I Assisfanfs ,..... . I6 Band ..,....., ...., 7 3 Baseball ...v,A....w..w........... ...., 9 2 Baslcelball, firs+ Ieam ......,,, 89-9I Baslcefball. reserve ......... ...,. 8 8 Bimson. O. H .......,.. . IO Board of educarion ,...... .. IO Boys glee club ....... . ..,. 76 Business girls club .,..,., ,,,,, 7 O Camera club ...... ,.,.. 7 O Choir .....,..... 74-75 Cirizenship ....,. ,,,,, 6 6 Cup girl ....... w,,,, 8 3 Debafe 63 Facul+y ..... I3-I5 Fine Arls .v....,,..ev,,,.... ,,.,, 7 I Foofball, firsf Ieam .....i,,i, ,,,,,,,, 8 6-87 Foolball, reserve .,..... ,.,,, 8 8 Foreword .,.........,.....,, , 5 Forum-Roundfable ......... ,,,,, 6 2 G. A. A ...............,... ,,,,, 8 2 Girl Reserves .,.,,Y Girls glee club ,...... sz -... 76 Girls sporfs ............ 84-85 Hackman, O. W ......., ,, I2 High Spo'r ..s.....,. N I8 ......... .........,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, 6 7 Home economics club s,,s...s.,,,, ,,,,, 7 0, Home room represen+a'rives .......s,,, ,,,,. 2 I Joy Nigh+ ,...,...,...,.s.,.,,,,.,, ,,,,, 4,,, A 2 O Junior class officers .......,.s .,,,, 2 9 Junior play ............... ,,,,4 3 0 Junior-senior dance ......... ...... 2 8 Languages .. ........... .. L club .,.... L girls ,..,...... Lefler, M. C. ...... . Llnlcs ....,.s..,......... Mardis, H. C ......... Marhemarics ..... Mummers ..,..,. Mummers play ............. Nafional honor socreiy ......... .......... Ocfefs ......................... Opera .... Orcheslra .,..,., Orpheons ...,.,. Peppers ..,.......... 56-57 82 83' IO 58-59 64-65' 77 78 25-26 75 .. 74 72 77 79 Physical fi+ness ........ 80-8I Pound. Olivia ,..... 8 Science ........................ .......... 6 4-65 Senior class officers ......... 24 Senior play .............. ...... 2 7 Seniors, January ...... 33-36 Seniors, June ...,..,......... ......... 3 7-53 Sophomore Cabinef ....,. .,., ......,... 3 I -32 Sophomore class oflicers .....,., ,,, 32 S'ruden+ council ..,,........... I9 Track ,.,.,.,......,..... 93 Vicfory Corps ...... ,,,.,. 2 2 Vocalional Jrraining ..,... .......,.. 6 8-69 War le+'rers .....,.,...,., 6-7 Weafherby, Dorcas ......... I2 Wrifers club .....,...... 62 95 H E Q i 2