Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:
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z 1 4 i I E 1 4 1 1 5 S A 2 2 'Nh w ! KWH? MMM v 2 - 2 513, we 'fix mm ZIQMZ5 A 4 5 ffg':ZWf1esw,,..,,,g,5 f , M29 1 ......:, , V .A A -f. x , ,Mu ,av .5 13.1-Cali' 1 -zv:-'zxfek-:L:'S',:':-'L I-L ... ii S Rf-: 4.24.2 F '-Pe-2 r1fi':?Q--:?:F?-'.if:-I-fora :L .f 'A 2 wir!!! 9IJl:::v-mL'-3.-Z. 'Ar H.:-K ' K -541:11-4:21r. :JJf1ffiv-ff-1C772-fb. :fix-Vzwwwa-'nuff-Gae9c'1:Inwf'.1-c R491-L: BONHLD M. BPIBNES - CPIRYL DUNTEN - ROBERT PFEILER - - PHYLLIS BHSMUSSEN KPITI-ILEEN DONOVHN SHRQH T. MUIB - - FRQNK KHNE - - - NPINCIE IHNE WPILLPICE - - - Editor - Managing Editor - Photography Editor - Business Manaaer - Biography Editor Publications Chairman - Finance Hdviser - Editorial Hdviser PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN, NEBBHSKH VOLUME TWENTY-NINE '-1F lg , Lexx- ,V FCDREWARD On the high school student ot 1945 rests a greater responsibility than ever betore in the history ot the World. He is faced with the ditticult task ot estab- lishing and maintaining a just and stable World peace, and of restoring to a peace time basis a World which has nearly forgotten the meaning oi brotherly love and good Will. DON HHYS HIRS THE MCDENING NEWS I-IEHDLINES Lincoln high school in its various de- partments is helping to prepare young citizens for the task which lies ahead. It is stressing those things which will make easier for all the Way to lasting peace. This book shows a cross section ot Lincoln high school and its part in pre- paring young men and Women tor tomorroW's world. GIRLS PHCK RED CRGSS BOXES EOR SERVICE MEN 4 -FT.. 4v.,,'AJ'f.1. ..- .. .. ...,..,,.r-.-.,,,.. .,,,,... ,-ma-1 ju-4 '-is AL, L, Q ,.,:,.,-,,. .-,.,,....f. - . .HUM l V , --fm -A.w.,,- ,,,. ..1,.... A , -.- A, Y...-,---,.,,v5f SENIORS RELHX ON TI-IE FRONT STEPS LINCOLN I-IIGI-I GOES HLL OUT EOR TI-IE MISS HHRTZELL EXPLHINS CI-IHRQOTERISTICS SCRPIP PHPER DRIVE OF I-IPILOGEN EXPERIMENTS 5 FIGHTING LINKS These are only a Iew ol the 3,l32 Fighting Links who, according to ligiires aathcred by May l, l945, were in tie arnied torces ot their country, l4l ot the Links have lost their lives: in action. Sgt. Rlhert G. Hitz, Ensign Francis Medley, F. C, Sjc Owin L. Marble, PHC Charles W. Martin Sat S. D. Sohl, Eflvl Sic Dallas R. Rottcher, Pvt. Richard I. Williams, Sgt. Harold Hawkins and S Sgt Robert Hawkins, S l c Louis Long, S K l, c Walter C. Peterson, Mid n. Ierry Nuss, RIM Zfc Roloert Gillett, Richard Drbal V 5 X,iss - ,,f ' as qll fwrr' ,L tx . Vi 5 FAQ :rst.+st.t,W:-- X is X fx tc? Sl gil, I. R shy' ix Q Q 25a:g',QX,.., 6 9,, P AU S2f5g,Eg: .3 ' , Q-rcSfg,Fgx,,g:.,, K9 . Nsxggswig- ,if 4 Zfzf f I H 1 iQ? ' H 'Z??Q, U Q4 S m 'g We H vv- MW 5 Namf X Wylfw ffwwwmmr ff fr 4157, aff 1, 1,4 ff 1 lf! f ff! f ' ff 1 X 5229 .nf . ,Q X490 K, X ' Q53 . Y Nt X so X isvllviglxxl I ls, . X S . at L 11.2, X XNNQ -.,:-mf 5 .. A ..., .V V Q 1 ,Q , ,- X r. -Yale..-Qi, ,.:5, , 3. n I 5 ' ' ' X ..., H 1 ' ' X AIX - -6:--S553 4 2 51 -f,1,I4 1.' E51.':r1r' tf f'l 3 5. 'lm ' - -5' QL: : 'wx I K ji - Qgigi igx XT-sx1YNf - Y A mf! Vf ,,,, X f ' ' WZ 5 Z6 ff ffff f if iff! Wfkiif iff! YW ':2 'I ..f ' ' Cf! , , 27+ -Ckjvf' ff f ,,,, 2 'C. 'ff2.fi1' f ', 'fa ' if-Z' f ,Z 4 ,X fi f, 'W X f ' f fffw Z? !QZf4 fi!! W! I 7 17 If X ff f X Mf f W 'W ,Af X A ,,, , 2 .f1,g3:3w,5' -1- f ff' , W ,523 gy X 103 K , . x M Wwib-My WN APM NW , ,Q x Q Q fw V - N 5 l C Wdlmm I. Marx, 5 l Q Us Loss Mmfsll, Pic. GONQQ 1 .ybor1:e S LT Q lohzw Gurdon Sii1i11m11, Pic VVIHIHIII lmbodv 9 I C IWOIINIC1 ll Nolswm 1' N Lf Q luck 1 KIICIIUIH, Pic Null NcVl1m::om PM Eofit' Hlflhlld Vwrsiwy Ymwmm f Q XXUITUI XY Vlcilwvk, VV! WX'KlfT Umm- sl I Q lwxvilv UIIKIVI INI H 'lwri W w uv Vw W V4 N 4 !I11II I ' K K' . .,kx.x,x.'x N xx . N xx 'Q X: px ygxgf 'wrrrm-'I 'rv .- ,gn - .., , ,.1'I'ff,, ., ,-... , H- CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENIORS CLASSES DRAMA PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS BOYS ATHLETICS GIRLS ATI-ILETICS 1-'rx-fx-Il 26ClHi1-nva'f:wyn4vg+-PO .:--..5+'al rvA.-'-v,m'r-1A1f-sn-.1xw4x5m-r1,.-Qx-.v1'-v' wx wx -www. wxww , nf CAMPU SCENES wg W4 11 ' if I .: . -17' 'LGF-f'f','L '.Tgi.fv':1'af' 4 L'f1.,-if, 1::, 1 '-.'5i'l :'1 f - ' ' ' ' ' 1 V ff-'vv-1-wv-wr a rn I f J 1-' W W ' , , f -. 1 A ff.. f 1' f , ,' mv' -'11 I VKX f -'-H' A' . f,-- -4 lib ff' 5',r ll ' 'r IA ' 'F ff ' ' ADMINISTRATION EOR Tl-IE COMMON DEFENSE! l-ligh school pupils serve their country best if they pursue with diligence the educational op- portunities afforded to them. This preparation is most valuable when the call to the colors comes. Education is a major means whereby we upro- vide for the common defense and secure the blessings of liberty. f K Today's events can be properly evaluated only as time affords the perspective. One cannot foretell the future as viewed from the present. The present is always the time of opportunity- never the past nor the future. lt may be that war will demand the service of many additional young people. lt is quite certain that the prob- lems of peace and reconstruction will need men and women who are well prepared to cope with new and complex situations. lt is probable that the days ahead will be a time of action. This presents a challenge to young men and women who are concerned with the question of the in- vestment of a life. This year's graduates have as fine an opportunity for life investment as any graduates have ever had. May you rise to the occasion. , F I 'Standing George Lemony Iohn Whitteng Robert Van Pelt, president Seated Mrs Viola H Boles stenographerg Elmer Mageeg I. G. Ludlam, secretaryg Mrs. E. E. Hnaleg VV' H Robbins M C Lefler, superintendentg R. O. Williams, board attorney vw-' '--,she H-11:-fr-.-f-1' 'f -.gg-X-5-rg-nxq-,Z-:,..-A.-R-vf--M. - - C.fff.,..-...-Y- W,,-...s..f'..-,,-.-v-v-- -,A-vAA.u,.a.-nwvxtlxf vi fi . nj ff . 5 M W2 1 GT ,l v r it l , fr fa l 2 Q 1 A t . C. MARDIS The thousands ot hours spent every week in business and war industry to relieve the manpower shortage, the thousands of ar- ticles made tor the Red Cross to use in Qrmy and Navy hospitals, the support given to salvage and conservation, the purchase ot War bonds and stamps, the service donated to local hospitals, all demonstrate as clearly as do the three thousand stars in our service tlag, that the pupils of Lincoln high school know this is their war. My personal greetings go to all sons and daughters ot Lincoln high school, whether in uniform or still in school better preparing themselves to do their lull share in the war, and in the peace to follow. Let our constant prayer be that We will always prove worthy ot the responsibility and opportunity which is ours. ' i ' L Mr. Mardis, seldom seen in the capacity ot teacher, takes over in the class room Tuesdays and Wednesdays, fifth period, in 403, when he teaches the military map reading class. We stand in deep admiration as We contem- plate the sacrifices made by hundreds of our former students in the effort to win a complete victory in the present conflict. To these, as well as to those yet to be called into the service, we on the home front pledge our earnest support and prayers. During the years that the class of 1945 has been in high school we have changed from a peace time to a 'war time economy. The members of this class have shown remarkable initiative, courage, and foresight during a period filled with uncer- tainties and emotional strain. Many have carried heavy Work programs at home and in industry in addition to their school responsibilities. Some have completed requirements for graduation while serving with the armed forces. We are proud of these young people and the contribu- tions they have made to the War effort, We have faith in their ability to help in the building of an enduring world peace. I2 MQRY N. BQRDWELLee:zcience RQLPH W. BEECHNEHe-physical education de- partment head EMMQ BEEKMHNNesoc1al science HLICE B. BEYNON--commercial VHLERIH BONNELL-toreign language, English EULQLIE L. BRFITCHER-commercial HELEN STOWELL BRETZ-music EDNH E. BRYQN-science ETHEL BRYPINT--English GUILECDRD BURNHHM-industrial arts HLVH B. CHVETT-English INEZ M. COOK-mathematics department MRS. TRMQ W. CQQMBS-social science MHRIE L. CROSS-foreign language GLHDYS E. DPINH--art MRS. RUTH M. DODGE-social science HELEN DUNLPIP-mathematics EDITH M. ELLIS-mathematics ELSlE ENGLISH-English CLHRENCE E. EVPINS-industrial arts BELLE EHRMHIXJ-English BESSIE V. FISHER-English CECELlP1 FOSTER-English LUCY M. GEIGER-Science MELVILLE E GREEN-cornrnercial ELIZQBETH GRONE-foreign language RUTH N. HHLLemathernatics RPILPH M. HHNSET-lesocial science head I3 1f W if Q X Z 4 - ,.:m:::.5. , 5,39 1....:,. f- - ' .. M974 '. 5 , . , ,... NW ..,., . ..,.. 7 . .,.. , f f ff ff f- '- '- -' W wifi , 4, f P .. f.,.,,,,?.,7.,., , if qA,W.?,..M4! 6 , , :..2.f5Ef A ff ff 2:2-:.s:.azs:2f:z, ' 0. 'Q -'77 4155 gy , 1 , X f f f E 1 if X jf Xf ff 4 vmmfg. A ..,z.,, , ,,.,A,,AA,AA .,...A. 9 , W gy V. ,. 5? f' x' My at 5' i - G' . if f 'f f fffff Y fl f ,gy ORVILLE LEE HEDEIGK-science MRS. KHTHERINE HENNINGER-home economics EERN H. HUBBHRD-distributive education MHS. GRHCE G. HYHTT-social science depart ment head FLORENCE IENKINS-sociai science HRVID N. IOHNSON-industrial arts GERTRUDE IONES-mathematics ERHNK KPINE-commercial department head MILDRED G. KEMP-home economics LEE H. KUHN---industrial arts ESTHER E. LEELER-commercial CHRL WILLIHM MHNTHEY-science MRS. MHRY C. MHPES-nurse IRENE MQRTIN-English WINIFRED MQYHEW-English GRQCE ELLEN MHRIE MCMHHON-mathematics HELEN IO MILLEHMphVsicai education ESTHER DEHN MONTGOMERY-English SHHHH T. MUIR-English department head ETHEL MURRQY-home economics BERNHRD F. NEVIN-music EET-'IE M. NOLL-commercial MRS. RUTH PINNEYmsocia1 science IENNIE LOU PIPER-social science, Encylish MQRGQRET E. PHOCTOEMnialiiernatics MQX PUMPHREY-physical education, psycho- logical testing HUGH T. Fti3lNGELEReniusic MRS. EEHNCES EEINecomtnercial I4 CHRRIE S. ROBERTS--social science ELSIE ROKHHR-foreign language HELENE M. SCI-IEMEL-science DHVID SELL-commercial f-if .'2 4 , W MHMIE SHORT-science f X EMMH s. SNYDER-librarian , W. ,,,, ,V,V . HNNETTH M. SPRUNG-foreign language de- partment head LILLIQN E. STORY-physical education MRS. BERNICE WHITE TEBBETTS-foreign lan- guage and English MRS. GRHCE TEMPLE-science IPIMES S. WHLLHCE-industrial arts NHNCIE IHNE WQLLHCE-English LYLE E. WEYHND-physical education IOSEPI-IINE E. WIBLE-mathematics HELEN WILSON-art department head C. C. WORRHLL-physical education 4 IU IUS D. YOUNG-science department head fi . ., p -za .-15.125.-'I:,.f+LE1E1. vf' IN MEMORIHM Miss Ellen V. Hnderson, member of the mathematics department of Lincoln high school until her resignation in lune, 1944, died September 30, IQ44, after an extended illness. Miss Hnderson was a Well trained, conscientious Worker who always kept her duty to the school foremost in her activities, said Mr. Mardis in a statement to the Hdvocate of October 4. mln addition to a full schedule of classes she served for many years as efficient head of the very important auditing committee, handling all matters of ticket sales and extra-curricular fund accounting. The passing of Miss Qnderson is a loss keenly felt in the mathematics department, said Miss Inez Cook. 'Her interest and broad experience in her Work, her willingness to share it 'with her fellow teachers, together with her kind, sympathetic manner with pupils have made her a true friend to both teachers and pupils in Lincoln high school. I5 N f-arise. Nik wwf W 44 ' '-1 1 1 Z 1-: 5 I f fm? Z A W , ,J f WW new Z Win 5 1 , , ,M ' J A W7 'W JZ, X 'I f f ,ff 1 - ' 'D' -' 4 ' MISS MQRGUEHITE GUNDERMP-INN - Qttemdcmce Director MISS DQROTHY BEEVER - Secretary to the Princinm MRS. VDHN CPIRLSON Office Secretory MISS CLQRP1 WEBER MHS RUBY D EVQHS Boak Room Fltfemdmm MHS CTL'WHUjTH : ,FI.1 :A1q:,..M .-J,., .W QW. iv if J ':? nlfng -ll STUDENT CGUNCIL To make it possible for students to be represented and to bring before the faculty their needs and ideas, each fall the student body elects- members to the student council. The council also gives the students a knowledge of how to vote demo- cratically and the members an ac- quaintance with the working of the government. The council is made up of twenty members from the student body, twelve seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores, with an egual number of boys and girls. Each member has filed a petition of at least one hundred names followed up by their survival of both a primary and general election before entering office. Their duties are many and each member is held responsible for work on numerous com- mittees to distribute the work evenly. H safety and health committee along with the hall guides are appointed, for the welfare of the school, by the council. Pllso doormen are pro- ,WW 'W Regular duties are forsaken as student council members fold loy Night napkins. vided for evening performance of the plays. Hnother committee keeps the extra-curricular activity record up to date. One of their biggest jobs is their sponsoring of Lincoln high's unequaled talent show, loy Night. This year the show took place in 'Bug- house Square and had some 200 students worked into twenty acts. The show ran for three nights with seats at a premium. ln general, the council this year was very successful in all of its activities and has shown a fine spirit in the maintaining of a student cooperative government. H. Gish, lfltkinson, Vierk, Philbrick Bauer, Engstrom, Pauley, McNabb, Wise Price, Holland, Plitken, M. Battey, Pierson Harris, secretary and treasurer, Farrar, vice-president, Graves, president and vice-president, B. Battey, president, N. Gish, editor my ,. ' s 5X -X 5 X s .-X s X X .YA XX 3 X X bi A s lx x E fx Q GY Q .XX S HCDME ROCDM REPRESENTATIVES Besides its numerous regular duties and commitlee work, the home room representative and alternate body has had again this year the never-ending tasks ot producing successtul High Spots, and advertising the annual loy Night. ln itselt enough to keep the entire organization busy, High Spot preparations include selecting a suit- able theme, preparing decorations tor pennant. the gymnasium, and the actual task ot putting it across. Fayette Winslow lectures on the merits ot the prompt The duties ot the various other com- mittees are as numerous as they are. tar-reaching. Pl committee on etticiency checks on the duties ot the individual Noble, McGehee, McConaughey, Hulbert, Barrett, Roltsrneyer, Ptlug, Phelps, Henkle, Etmund, tones, Strom Yonkey, Bergstraesser, Scott, Colberg, Traphagen, Darlington, I. Wilson, Williams, Day, Bryant, Walbrecht, Holze, Beam Hart, Guest, Barnhill, Walker, Kaiser, Loudon, Burback, Stehr, Schrader, Longacre, B. Wilson, Mallory, Hand, Chambers Meyer, Stephens, Reinick, Dietrich, Whitham, Wentz, Iohnston, Steele, Glissman, Bettenhausen, Phillips, Bell Sitzman, Schreiber, Lotrnan, Booth, Bartlett, vice-president, Russell, president, Felger, secretary-treasurer, Campbell, Thompsen, Mitchell, Daharsh fwfffw I 8 HCDME ROGM ALTERNATES representottives cind is in tcict ciccount- cfble for the smooth runnino of the orgcrnizdtion itselt. H record ot orll ccxses ot tcirdiness is kept, cmd prompt pen- nonts otre given to home rooms whose members crre on time for one week. The representcxtives ctnd olternotes co- operote cfs cr whole with orll drives ond ccrmpdigns held by other committees dnd is porrtly responsible tor the suc- cess of these. Gcfinincj involucxble experience in porrlidmentcfry drill ond in committee work, the representcrtives ond crlter- notes ore pdrtly responsible tor the success of mctny student undertorkings. 7, ,ff 2, jf, L' W Qlternote stcrirwell gucxrds prepore for orction Woodword, Shurtleff, Rocke, Corter, Srb, I-losfield, Steinmiller, Resseguie, Wells, Bykerk Curtiss, Cole, Smith, Sievers, Price, E. Loder, Schmidt, Bcrrrett, Loird, Koch, Bricker, Winslow, Seright Glynn, Egger, Pldkisson, White, Brill, Dunten, Worthmcrn, Rcrndolph, Moorberg, Fowler, Guenzel, Michorel Kinsey, Dorhorsh, Ccrrnohorn, Hcryes, l-leuertz, B. Fox, Hicks, Gciddis, l. Loder, lohnson, Otouporlik, Bohner l-lollowoy Eggerss, Borrtizol, Grcrdwohl, Lorenz, Eisenorch, Schoter, Tou Velle, Mohrmorn, Von Londinghom, V. Fox f f VICTCRY CCRPS The Victory Corps, with its high ideals and vital purpose, has success- fully followed a nation-Wide program under the direction of Miss Mildred Kemp. The War committee which is the executive branch, made up of teachers and students, plans and directs the various activities carried out by each Victory Corps member with the help of the entire school. While the War committee performs as a group, members Work as indi- viduals and records of their activities are kept by the committee. lts main campaign was that of the monthly paper drive to collect the much needed waste paper for the war effort. During the March paper drive, books were laid aside for one day as the entire school responded with 31,850 pounds of paper. The Victory Corps also handles Red Cross projects and helps in the rolling of bandages, and supplying hospital aids. Success of the Victory Corps may be attributed to the excellent coopera- tion in all of the drives, showing that high school students are not only will- ing to support the national War effort, but able to achieve this goal. Darald Drbal Harris Graves Ioan Farrar Neil Htkinson, Marjorie Walker - ' .' - . , 'NY .. ' - J 1'.:V V- ,-.- N' 'I-V 'f vi, 'f V , T'-l '. J'- '. ' '- ' V' --'V J 'f ' fl, J'3 .,f'1V4L'f17l. 'f eH4!l1'AEf' ca-'ax.'L-.Z-L'-' '-:4A5s:i5Qf','.1??-?t..':xshx2R-2,31my-3::.xQ F aiaV'g:- Tw-,fig Q,1-rx?.d'f::-lv-'f' --NV i.,--mtv., 591---tx'-X. --N - JA-nh 'V N- vs, 1mLzv1.:,,frv:,:4J.,.:fs..,,.,,.,.i4..:-L-f,,,a,..f,tfif:r,..,.,- cf ' f'-14221- n' HEALTH CQMMITTEE ln a year when a happy and healthy environment seemed necessary, the Lincoln high school student-faculty health committee met the needs of the school with a vigorous and successful program. Under the guidance of Miss Ethel Murray, the committee accomplished a complete renovation of the school cafe- teria, rearranging tables and decorat- ing them with flowers and ornaments, and providing low racks as a conveni- ent place to store books during lunch. The art department aided in the pro- gram by providing a succession of varied pictures which were hung on the walls. Not satisfied with these innovations, with the coming of spring the commit- tee cleaned up the central court, ar- ranged tables and benches on the grass, and invited lunchers to eat out- side. Filled with the idea that all students should have a chance to take a tuber- culosis test, the committee attempted to secure the use of X-ray machines from the State Health Department. Hl- though the machines were unavailable this year because of a full schedule, all pupils in following years are promised chest X-rays for tuberculosis. The committee, composed of twelve faculty and fifteen student members, has received many congratulations for its noteworthy accomplishments. W - ff f x xxxxw- ffl 'V ' fr ' ,E V M . J, Q7 4W W 'nwfff ww'-fzgy-A 4 ff f I fp 'fy f f f W! Students enjoy new cafeteria table arrangement. 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H ,y,! 3599 N-N IUNE Bean, Hinrichs, lohnson, Krause, Kirsch, Branch, Kellison Hayes, Felger, Hense, Graves lones, Gillett, Kinsey, Colbera Donovan, Dahlman, Darlinaton Farrar lordan, Bessy Glissman Harris, Guest Betty Glissman, Gish, Barrett, secretary and treasurer, Soren sen, president, Battey, vice-presi dent, Ellis, Beam Wells, Leonard, Srb, Pteiler, Pau- ley, Philbrick, Marble Thomas, Miles, Mulder, McNabb Sievers, Worthman, Nuss Basmussen, Schrader, M o y l e Qaks, Meyer, Nootz Wentz, Yonkey, Bider, Whitham, Moll, Quick, Shirey llot in picture4Darrell Hermann Dorifzanne Michael 22 l l INIATIGNAI. I-ICDNCDR SCDCIETY S JQNUQRY Laymon, Olson, G-ass, Hammond, Stewart May, Reed, Ernst, Beitz, Hartmann H e l u s , Olney, vice-president, Kelly, president, Hines, secretary and treasurer N ot in picture - Brueaaeman, Chesen, Stapleton '37 4 gf .M r gag fmt ij, 5.0-.w-e V. M574 ' 465 ' 'wwf J SGW 4? up-M ' miif A? rv mc., ,xt 2-33 Swwvf fa 'CY' NX, X iw ,ur my Second semester officers: William Barrett, treasurer, Lois Umberger, president, Qrthur Parchen, vice-president, loan Farrar, secretary CLHSS SPQNSORS V 'K ' 'ft' Pyf, ff -5,-,,.,f,,: -H A, , it , ' ii:-.Q ' 1 ' - :--iv : , 'W ,. . - - it -. -- 4 2 Z , . fi'- . - , - 1 'f,.1. .,, ,I , . . T , 2 , ... 1 ig Q , X 4 :I . 1-I :. V f 1 off-A-vfz' C., . 1' '-. 'J - fa -rf MQRY N. BHRDWELL TOSEPHINE E. WIBLE SENICDRS First semester officers. Hazel lohnson, secre tary, Nancy Gish, president, Phyllis Harris, treasurer, Ioan Farrar, vice-president Ianuary senior officers: Dale Hatch, secretary, Richard Piderit, treasurer, Gene Kelly, president, Harold P. Dietrich, vice-Dresident Z3 ,Q QW A.-f x X X wr N N W ,qw X X X X SX X 7: A , X'XxX X N' in izfifgff lf ra ,lf 'NMSFF wfxw My mga- . ., V., - xm l'- x xg N x M X x Q. X X, : -.,- w N' . 2 X X Q X www- ,,. A 5 ,,., X X 'Q .,, - N xx v ' Q x Q .,,. . 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I I' 5, '42, Q I VV .Q mg , m g V ,,f:.:-sf +.Qf, , :II .'s Vfz1 ' - p ' I I , T, . f f, ff! 'YZ Vw ff ITV I , , j f' 'gf 7 S 2-QQW I I X- ' ' A I ' 3,1 X AQVGQ X3 1 wp . .,V V . IV -fzhnxsx I Q ,,,,Q,.:,QaQ,,Q.5 Q, QQ my Y I vp. S , w, A--:V 4- -1'6V'?,q-li A 2 mv yan. 'm . L ' '- ffm -mm , IPINUHRY SENIORS NOT HQVING PICTURES VIOLFI MQE BODEIELD RICHPIRD IOHN HINKLE IEEE LOU BI-IEHM DON HOBQCK FILVFI HERBERT BHUEGGEMQII, III FILMERITTQ MQXINE HUFSBQIIIU THELMPI LOUISE BHYQI-IT CHIIHLES E IOI-IIXISOI-I IJUHIIE VIHGIL FIFEH IJOIIIHLID L KHFIII IIHHOLIJ EUGIQIIE EHEESE IJQLE E. KIIQPP H IIITE GHFIIIIGEH WIILLIPIM EUGITNE KHIIILIFSE HOICIQHI' 'NILLIIIM HIIIIYLIQ LOITS MPIHILYN LIITSCII HFIYIIIOIIIJ P IIFIMILTOII HOIIIiH'I' MVIHTIIII I 'IIIIIIIIVII FIIAILL I LOIS LORENE MHYER QLICE ELQINE MQBIQIDE IOYCE IVI. IVICCQRTNEY VICTOR S MQWILLIQMS MQRY V MORPHEW I GRQCE G, PETERSON WILLIQM ERQNK SEHCREST IIIIIIHY STOIQELY IMVIIIINL IEEHNICE WENIIIIING VIIIIIIII WICSLIIY WILSON I . . ., . . Y- . , . Q-L: sf .-X ROBERT GENE M.ERRITT-engineering, entered from Hebron high school, Hebron. ORLRND HENRY MITTELBERG- engineering, House Vxfitlzout a Kvy. PRIEDR MOHR-stenographic, home room alternate, Links typist, business girls club. SYLVIR ETHEL NEIDEN-merchandising clerical, home room alternate, Girl Reserves, G. R. R. ERLENE MRE NEW VILLE-merchandising and clerical, Links typist. ROBERT DUDLEY OLNEY-arts and sciences, national honor society, camera club vice-president. WENDELL OLSON--arts and sciences, national honor society, choir, Hi-Y vice- president, Forum. DOROTHY IERN PECK-stenographic, Rdvocate secretary. MEREDITH W. PHILLIPS, IR.-general, football recognition. RICHRRD L. PIDERIT-general, senior class treasurer, Ioy Night, L club, track letter, football letter. RICHRRD DENNIS REED-engineering, national honor society. GENE GEORGE REIESCHNEIDER-trades, printing. DONNR IRNE REIGERT-business administration. ROBERT EUGENE REITZ--engineering, national honor society, ERRNCES M. ROOPE-arts and sciences, House VVilIrout o Key, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Mummers, entered from Shore high school, Cleveland, Ohio. MRRY IO SCHMRLE-arts and sciences. NORMR IERN SCHMIDT-stenographic. ROBERT RRE SCHULTZ-business administration, home room representatives, band. MRRCELLR IRENE SCHWRBRUER -stenographic. IOHN RRY SEXTON-industrial arts. ROBERT GEORGE SHFIRPNRCK-agriculture, entered from Franklin high school, Franklin. MRRTHH IORN SHIREY-trades preparatory, home economics, Rdvocate. BRRBRRR SPEER-arts and sciences, Tomorrow the World, Mummers, senior speaker, entered from Oak Park high school, Oak Park, Illinois. GEORGE I. SPREIER- agriculture. ELERNOR IUNE STRLEY-stenographic. SHIRLEY HNN STRPLETON-arts and sciences, national honor society, Ioy Night, girls glee, Orpheons, Committee of 100. ROGER M. STEWRRT-arts and sciences, national honor society, student council, home room representatives, loy Night, boys glee, senior speaker. SHIRLEY RRLENE STUEBER --arts and sciences, entered from Lakeview high school, Chicago, Illinois. DONRLD THOMRS SVOBODR-engineering, Victory Corps. ROBERT EUGENE SYNOVEC-trades preparatory, printing. LRWRENCE EDSON THOMRS-business administration, home room alternate. PHYLLIS RNN TROUP-arts and sciences, Girl Reserves, loy Night. RUSSELL G. TUDOR-arts and sciences, home room representatives, Ioy Night, choir, bovs glee, art club secretary. IUDSON W. TURNER-arts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir. RONRLD EUGENE WRGNER-engineering. HELEN RUTH WRLLMRN-bookkeeping. DOROTHY MRXINE WESTON-home economics. CHRRLES WILSON-line arts, home room representatives, Hi-Y treasurer, reserve football letter. IRMES ELDON WILSON-business administra- tion. ROLLIE L. WOODRUEE-arts and sciences. ' I IRNURRY SENIORS NOT I-IRVING PICTURES VIOLR MQE BODFIELD RICHRRD IOHN HINKLE LOIS LORENE MHYER IERE LOU BREHM DON HOBRCK RLICE ELRINE MCBRIDE PILVH HERBERT BRUEGGEMPIN, IR. RLMERITTR MPIXINE HUBBRRD IOYCE M. MCCRRTNEY THELMR LOUISE BRYRNT Cl-IRRLES E. IOHNSON VICTOR S. MCWILLIRMS DURNE VIRGIL PIPER DONRLD L. KFIRR MQRY V. MORPHEW HRROLD EUGENE FREESE DRLE E. KNHPP GRHCE G. PETERSON R. I-IITE GRRINGER WILLIHM EUGENE KRRUSE WILLIHM FRRNK SERCREST ROBERT WILLIHM HRHSE LOIS MRRILYN LHTSCH HRRRY STOKELY RPIYMOND P. HRMILTON ROBERT MHRTEN LaVERNE BERNICE WENDLING IRMES LEE I-IENKLE VERNE WESLEY WILSON 27 fx Y 'F XX X Sw QW Y X x S X .X A sg .X X 13 , , XX X 5 ' Xi x xv-XX. .. VK :-.XM X XX.. 2-5:15.-,I-5:g:. .gg-X ,X Q51 ' , .li fix ,. YH- X. '35 F www 1-: sg' -vw- Wo ' X i Q X ,rn ,wr O XY? Q.. X Q f - f ' .7 , X ' 1 ff V- JZJWJ , A :XXX ,,x +A V X- V A 4 WA QWIQ f f f :Vg .QV yr . 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' 'I 1 IN QM S,- W? in- by r gl.. T if ff t 4 W 1' V S 6' it a DOROTHY HNN HDKlSSON-bookkeeping, G. H. Pl., loy Night, entered from York high school. DONNH IUNE RLDERMHN-stenographic. HELENH MFIE QLFREY-stenographic. RRLENE IOYCE HNSTINE-distributive education, distributive education association. PEHRL HRMSTRONG-bookkeeping, home room representatives. DEHN E. HRTER- engineering, Links staff, band, Victory Corps, Committee of 100. IO HNN BHKER-fine arts, Girl Reserves. IEHN BHLLHNCE-arts and sciences, joy Night, girls glee, choir, Girl Reserves, Peppers, Committee of 100, Mummers secretary. RONHLD M. BHRNES-.arts and sciences, Links board, Hdvocate, House Witlioiit a Key, orchestra, choir, Committee of 100. EDWHRD WILLIHM BHRRETT-arts and sciences, national athletic honor society, national honor society secretary-treasurer, home room representatives, senior class treasurer, L club, tennis letter. BEVERLY BRTTEY- arts and sciences, national honor society vice-president, student council president, sophomore cabinet, Scribe, Hdvocate, Donit Take My Penny, joy Night, girls glee vice-president, writers club, Mimes, art club vice-president, Peppers secretary. HQROLD VVILLIHM BRUER-engineering, student council, junior class president and vice-president. CLHRH L. BEHM-stenographic, national honor society, home room representatives. MQRVIN C. BEHN-chemical engineering, national honor society. EDWHRD Pl. BECKER, IR.-fine arts, choir, lolantlie. ELHINE RUTH BECKER-stenographic, Ioy Night, girls glee, Girl Reserves, home economics club. HHRLHN GEORGE BEIDECK-agriculture, student council, Hdvocate, joy Night, choir, L club, Victory Corps, track manager, football manager. LORRPIINE lOl3lN BELDIN-business administration, home room representatives and alternate, Hdvocate, joy Night, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Peppers. DONNPI LOU BERNHHRDT -stenographic, Pldvocate, choir, girls glee. MHRIHN BIERRUM-stenographic. PPIUL S. BLUMER-engineering, home room alternate, sophomore class vice-president and secretary, junior class treasurer, sophomore cabinet president, High Spot committee, Committee of 100, swimming team. DELLH HNN BOGI-l-home economics, entered from Girls Polytechnic high school. NEVQ BOGLE-business administra- tion, Girl Reserves, entered from College View high school. ERHNCES BOHNER-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Ioly Night, Peppers, art club, Girl Reserves. MHRLIN BOLHR-arts and sciences, band. EVELYN RRTIMICHEL BOTTS-home economics. IEHNNE LHTTH BRHNCH-arts and sciences, national honor society, student council secretary and treasurer, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers, Mimes vice-president, writers club vice-president, Committee of 100, swimming letter. IOHN E. BRILL-engineering, home room alternate, lolantlm, choir, boys glee. MHRION BROWN-stenographic, Girl Reserves. WlLLlP1M H. BROWNE-arts and sciences, national athletic honor society, home room representatives, sophomore class vice-president, junior class secretary and treasurer, loy Night, L club vice-president, basketball. ROBERT CLPHR BRYHN-agriculture. DOROTHY MHE BRYHNT-home economics. IOHN D. BURLEY-engineering, joy Night. HRTHUR H. BUTHERUS-business administration, home room representa- tives, loy Night, choir, boys glee president, L club, football manager. IOHN CHBLE-arts and sciences, Rdvocate, Mimes, Girl Reserves. SHIRLEY BELL CHMPBELL-arts and sciences, loy Night, Mimes, Peppers. ROBERT CHRLSON-business administra- tion, Hi-Y. RICHHRD CHRR-industrial arts, baseball. MHRILYN ZOE CRTRON-arts and sciences, entered from Walton high school. BETTY ROSE CEDEROUIST-bookkeeping, G. Pl. H., baseball letter. GERRLD R. CHHFPIN- agriculture. IERHLD D. CHHEEIN-agriculture. IHNICE HNN CHPIMBERS-arts and sciences, home room representatives, joy Night, Peppers, Mimes. MINNIE GRHCE CHILEN-home economics. CHRL CHRISTOPHERSEN-engineering. GEORGE HNGELOS CHRISTOPULOS-business administration, home room alternate. LORRHINE IEHN CIEMNY-bookkeeping. ROBERT L. COFFlN-arts and sciences, loy Night, orchestra, band, boys glee. HELEN PRTRICIH COLBERG-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Victory Corps, Girl Reserves, home economics club treasurer. 29 1 -xg 'LV gg J 3 4 .wc-X xx .wxb 1- . ...X .-. wr.. 1:1-sw.--. J Y X .,., xx .- Q 1- '5 1 2 2 2 M '.1. 11. Z 4 .., 41 11 Q 1 5 41 ig . r . 1: 7 ! . Q ' 1 yf' 1 WM I 1 X X A M..:. K gx Xa S -x 51.3-' gg.. 1 N. '. -.b -. X , X. ., :X x X , '.,1i:Z x 'F 554 325 13 ,psf -ff' '- .-: -3.3. 1+- ...a.... 1 1:55. .. .,,-5f,.,.., 52, -- 1,11-.,. - -. ...M fa . 2 .,.,,. . 1,.,.,.,, 1 A - w X. . -g 5...-V., , Q. ,X . 3 141- . lggizga-L x N .,x. Q1 -' SP x X . X 3.21. 5 .. Xgg, .,: -.Q--. . I--1 1552.1 Q-3:55:25-: ., I ,, 3 X ':1z.:1f41 1 . . ,X,,,,..,...,, 1. ,1f 'i'w ox 4 . 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' 1 .fifxw I ' .g., -f-r. ,..-- ,:.f . . V - ' , :drff5.3.'f-Gin. 5 ' 1. .l.f'f?1.If-?f?5431., .1 .. If ' -- -A - 1 f 91111 1 Af .. .f.1'.f22j- 1' ' ': 1-1 , 1-F44 . 1.,5y fcl1'1g U 5. 1' ' ' 'f' 11. Av ,.1,,i..11 1. 1.5 A l , ,1 1 11w1 11-1 1 E 1 111355532 1 . . , 1 9: I :E..5f1Ek:f4:,E f ff --fre 6 . -..'ff:f:QZfE5f 4 5 ' . ' .. 2 .' :-Isza:-- -1 1f.EY4 ww. . 155 1 1.-.323 A: . 25 . . 1- Q X 'f25f:jE2E5:f: ::.-.:.:.I.-E215 my 10421 G' .-1.1.5, E E 1 3 ,11 . WH J -:s.:a.:a:.f:-...:,............-......-ew.. .....: ., ...X-1. .. .. .. 1 fr 11- .s 1:1 1.:.-.,.-:.L:.:---.S 3.-.,3 eg -.-....... 4 X V 1 -S xi R 122361 ,v. 1 ,N ,ii it. 6 W MRRILYNN LESLIE COLHRPP-arts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, art club, Girl Reserves, Victory Corps. MHRILYN IPINE COLIN-arts and sciences, Ioy Night, girls glee, Girl Reserves. CLRUDE LEONIDRS CONE, IR.- engineering, entered from Beatrice high school. DORIS MRY CONK-arts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee. REX DERN COX-business administration, choir, lolonllw, entered from Central high school, St. Ioseph, Missouri. DOROTHY COYL.E-salesmanship, distributive education association treasurer, softball letter, salesmanship emblem. RICHRRD CRPIHRN-engineering, choir, entered from Sacred Heart high school, Norfolk. HRLENE L. CRRVVEORD-stenographic. ELERNOR CRRWPORD-business administration, entered from Clay Center high school, IRMES C. CRRWPORD-teachers, Rdvocate, choir, reserve basketball. MRURICE F. CULLEN-engineering, home room representatives, House Wfitlronl o Key, High Spot central committee, Committee of IUU. BENII-IMIN L. CURTIS -business administration, home room alternate. IOHN DEFIN CUTSHRLL-engineering. DPIRLENE R. DRI-IFIRSH-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee. SHIRLEY EILENE DRI-IL-stenographic, Dorff Toleo My Penny, band, G. R. R., swimming letter. MHRIORIE DRHLMHN- arts and sciences, national honor society, Hdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, home economics club, Victory Corps, Writers club, Orpheons, Peppers. VERNON P. DHMME-engineering. KHY ENID DRRLINGTON-fine arts, national honor society, home room representatives and alternate, student affairs committee, Scribe, Dorff Take My Penny, House YVitIrout o. Key, Tomorrow tlre Vvorld, Spring Green, Ioy Night, choir, Victory Corps, Mummers, art club, Orpheons, Writers club, Peppers. GERFILDINE WILMR DRVIDSON-home economics. PRTSY RUTH DEPIN--home economics. LOIS IERN DEITEMEYER-home economics. RLBERT DIEGEL-electricity. HPIROLD G. DIETRICI-I-industrial arts, entered from Emerald high school, Emerald. DOROTHY DRRLYN DILL-distributive education. BETTY IERN DODD-business administration, choir. KHTHL-EEN MRE DONOVRN-arts and sciences, national honor society, Links board, New Fires, Tomorrow the World, House VVitIiont o Key, Ioy Night, orchestra, band, choir, girls glee, Mimes treasurer, Clef, Mummers, Orpheons, speedball emblem. DERHLD DRBHL-engineering, Victory Corps, war committee. DELORES IEHNNE DREBING-business administration, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee. IO PINNE LUCILE DUNBPIR-stenographic, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. CRRYL WESLEY DUNTEN- arts and sciences, home room alternate, Links board, Hdvocate, Don't Take My Penny, Hi-Y. DON K. EISELE-carpentry, Hi-Y. NORMH IEHN EISENHCH--stenographic, home room alternate, sophomore cabinet, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee. CHRRLOTTE PRE ELLIS-stenographic, girls glee. PEGGY RNN ELLIS-arts and sciences, national honor society, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers, Girl Reserves. MRRYLQUVR WHY ELMORE-bookkeeping, home room alternate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, G. R. R., Girl Reserves, basketball letter, salesmanship emblem. HRROLD ENGSTROM-engineering, student council, Don't Toki- My Penny, orchestra, band, art club, camera club secretary, chemistry club, interclass debate. MURIEL VIRGINIR ERICSON-stenographic, Girl Reserves treasurer. BETTY IUNE ETMUND-arts and sciences, camera club vice-president and treasurer, Writers club vice-president, Girl Reserves. EVERETT EVNEN-engineering, Donyt Tolee My Penny. GEORGE PRGERBURG-arts and sciences. SHIRLEY HNN PHRMER-stenographic, home room alternate. IOHN PRRRHR-arts and sciences, national honor society, student council vice-president, junior class president, senior class vice-president and secretary, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee president, Mummers president, Mimes president, Peppers treasurer, Committee of IUU, War committee, High Spot central committee. PHTIENCE IEHN PELGER-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives and alternate, High Spot committee, House YVitlront o Key, lolonllm, Ioy Night, orchestra secretary, choir, Mimes treasurer, Clef club secretary and treasurer, Peppers, Mummers, interclass debate. MQXINE PELTON-stenographic. MRRY LER FERGUSON-arts and sciences, Girl Reserves. HLEX PINK, IR.-business administration, national athletic honor society, home room alternate, baseball, football, reserve football, basketball, Nl3lNCY C. EINKLE-arts and sciences, Links staff, G. Fl. H. president, vice-president, cind treasurer, swimming, speedball, basketball, and salesmanship letters, rhythmic dancing, archery, softball, and tennis emblems, Cup Girl. BONNIE IERN FITZSIMMONS--stenographic. RICHRRD ERECH- arts and sciences, Ioy Night, Writers club. 3 I M1 3 xx iw. ,fm 1 w5:N z94 z .sv E., .,.... - , . Fil UM! ' a4Q 292 ' X Xe N x. , v fin- xii? ' Cix i? ww 1- xx.. X. X Q 5 Q X Ns X XX: x X xx X w K X . 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Qi 'Qyj ffrfffi Q.-gp ? f'ff-'Jw' fbi? 2 Q4 Qifzfiwrflffi if ,, 55212 Y . if ,L1f,-.mf . ,M ,,2.,1e'?N ,iff 'V f f WU-T' 1 x 1 'fsgk 1'-5 Y we YQ, Xxx x5 X ax. Wx K fx Qx 4 Q., Q S X X . .2 wwf X x f -xx A U l .5 I v HELEN FRICKEL-stenographic, Rdvocate, Girl Reserves. CHRRLOTTE HNNE FROST-home economics, choir, girls glee. PILICE L. GPIGE-bookkeeping. MERL W. GPIRRISON-general. KRTHRYN MPIRIE GEIST-arts and sciences, Donlt Take lvly Penny, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Committee of l00. RUTH DOLORES GEORGE-home economics and stenographic, Girl Reserves, home economics club. IOI-IN GERLPICH, IR.-engineering, L club, reserve football, reserve basketball, football, baseball, basketball. LYLE E. GIESEKER-engineering, I-Ii-Y secretary, chemistry club. DONPILD I. GILLEN-arts and sciences, Hdvocate, House lVitI1out u Key, Ioy Night, choir, Mummers. LOIS PINN GILLETT-business administration, national honor society, Ioy Night, band, Girl Reserves, G. H. Pl. president and secretary, Victory Corps, basketball, baseball, and table tennis letters, speedball, archery, tennis, tap dancing, and rhythmic dancing emblems. NQNCY HILTON GISH-arts and sciences, national honor society, student council, home room representatives president, High Spot central committee, Committee of 100, senior class president, Fldvocate, New Fires, Don't Take My Penny, Peppers, Mummers, Girl Reserves, cheerleader. IHCK GLEQSON-commercial and special, band. BESSY GLISSMHN-stenographic, national honor society, home room representatives, Tomorrow the World, Mummers, Girl Reserves. BETTY GLISSMPIN-stenographic, r1CIiiOI'1CIl hOI'1OI' society, l'1Ome FOOII1 representatives, Donlt Take My Penny, Tomorrow the World, House Without a Key, Mummers secretary, Girl Reserves. IOHN LOUISE GOGGINS-stenographic, Rdvocate. PHTRICIPI HNN GRPIHHM-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers treasurer, home economics club president, Mimes treasurer, Mummers, art club, Girl Reserves, Victory Corps, Committee of 100. SHIRLEY MPIE GRHNT-clerical, entered from Beatrice high school, Beatrice. I-IHRRIS B. GRPIVES-engineering, national honor society, student council president and vice-president, Hdvocate, loy Night, orchestra, camera club president and vice-president, war committee student chairman, Iunior Red Cross student chairman, tennis. MHRY ELIZHBETH GUEST-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Ioy Night, orchestra, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves president, Orpheons secretary. IFICK V. GWYNN- engineering, Hdvocate. BETTEBOB HFILL-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Hdvocate, choir. RUTH HDELE HHLL-arts and sciences, choir, Mimes, Committee of l00. MRRVIN I-IHNSEN-engineering, Ioy Night, band, boys glee, boys octet. I-ILMQ MHRIE HHRRPIL-stenographic. MHRILYN IOHN HHRRIS-agriculture. PHYLLIS PINN HPIRRIS-arts and sciences, national honor society, student council secretary, sophomore cabinet, sophomore class president, junior class vice-president and secretary, senior class treasurer, Donlt Take My Penny, loy Night, choir, girls glee secretary, G. H. Pl., Victory Corps, Peppers president, cheerleader, High Spot committee chairman, health committee chairman, Committee of 100, swimming letter. MHRIORIE ELHINE I-IHRT-homemaking, home room, repre- sentatives, G. H. R., softball letter, speedball and basketball emblems. BEVERLY IEHN HHTCH-bookkeeping. GERRLDINE Pl. I-IPIUSNER-stenographic. GORDON L. HHVLICEK-agriculture, band. KHTI-IERINE IEHN HHYES- arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, girls glee, choir. ELHINE LOUISE HECK-arts and sciences, House Without a Key, band, choir, Clef club, Mummers, Girl Reserves, Orpheons. DPIRLIE RUTH HECKMPIN -bookkeeping. RICHQRD M. I-IEDRICK-industrial arts, chemistry club. PHTRICIH LEE HEEEELEINGER-arts and sciences. CHHRLES F. I-IEPPLEY-business administration, House VVitI1out a Key, chemistry club, Mummers, Ioy Night, Hi-Y, entered from South Sioux City high school, South Sioux City. GRETCHEN L. HENRY-business administration, entered from Sweetwater high school, San Diego, California. DOROTHY EMILY HENSE-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives and alternate. DOROTHY MIRIIHM HERDT-fine arts, House VVitI1out a Key, Girl Reserves, art club. DHRRELL KING HERMFINN-arts and sciences, national honor society, Links staff, Committee of l00, Salts, health committee, First Hid unit, entered from Boulder high school, Boulder, Colorado. DOLORES HERZOG- stenographic. ROSEMHRY PINN HILTNER-business administration, Pldvocate, choir, Girl Reserves. CRTHERINE HINRICHS-arts and sciences, national honor society, Iolmny, House VVitI1out a Key, Donll Take lvly Penny, Mummers, G. Pl. Pl., speedball emblem, swimming, tap dancing, salesmanship letters. MHRY E. HITZ-bookkeeping, Ioy Night, G. H. H. vice-president, softball and basketball letters, speedball, tap dancing emblems, entered from Denison high school, Denison, Iowa. ROSELLH F. HOLMPIN-bookkeeping, Girl Reserves. BONNIE IERN HOPPLER- stenographic, home room alternate, choir. BRUCE REX HOY-engineering. GERFILD LEROY HUDSON-engineering, Ioy Night, band. DONHLD LEE HUNTER-agriculture, entered from Sterling high school, Sterling. 33 X XQX Nb W? Xa- XX VX X M . YAXXXXU 'igj z VX Xi X ' Yi- X KW! , .fff , W' 57' Nw N wg QQ? X 2 XXXL- -2 figzp-a?s: . A.. - ' , X . . X Y . ,.,. XX Xf- 'V-.: A' ' X21-Q .iz-5, .. X, ...,,. , -L .5 mzwwc. 1 1 Q! ' !7'W , .1 ZW? ,- :M y ' 54 X X 1 ami XX ' is X A X :QQ x AX X. A516 2 fe Q, , 6 . 3,91 X Q if X Q . - X-.. 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X Eli-Yi f :Fix fix t ski 1 ibbifzf STSXX , '- xl! .57 4 14 . ,.., W :XX gl-. is-X.. 3' X ' ' w N X Q e X X N X 4 4 X 5 X f w , 4 1 X 1. 'N 1 N XC 1 NX SQ 1 S XXX N XM KX X X X XX X X ., Sw I HELEN HURST-stenographic, home room alternate. LORPIINE MRRIE HUSH-business administration, Girl Reserves, Mimes, camera club secretary, interclass debate. VOGENE LOREE INGWERSON-arts and sciences. MQRY FRRNCES IRWIN-business administration, home room alternate, Tmnm-row tlw Worlcl, lolmny, Donff Yhlm My Ilgnny, IQY Night, Mummers, writers club, G. R. H., Victory Corps, swimming and rhythmic dancing emblems. ROSE IQCOBS-stena graphic, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, G. H. Pl TOMMY LEON IELSMR-agriculture, choir, boys glee. L. CLIFFORD IENSEN-engineering. BETTY IOHNSON-stenographic. HHZEL MHRIE IOHNSON-arts and sciences, senior class secretary, home room representatives and alternate, Fldvocate, loy Night, band, G. H. R. president and treasurer, swimming and basketball letters, baseball, tap dancing, rhythmic dancing, and speedball emblems. IQNET IEHN IOI-INSON-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, High Spot central committee, Dorft Take My Penny, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Mummers, Orpheons. RICHPIRD C. IOHNSON-engineering, chemistry club vice-president. VINCENT H. IOHNSON-engineering, Hi-Y president, Forum. BEVERLY RNN IOHNSTON-business administrationg Girl Reserves. DOROTHY PINN IOI-INSTON-arts and sciences, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. DHNIEL SHERMHN IONES-engineering, national honor society, home room representatives, Committee ot IOO, Ioy Night, Victory Corps. WRNDH IOY IONES-arts and sciences, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. GLQDYS IORDRN- arts and sciences, national honor society, Ioy Night. THEODORE KHHLER, IR.-printing. PHTRICIH HNN KHRRE- arts and sciences, Hdvocate, Tomorrow the Xvorlcl, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Mummers, NILH LINER KFISTNER-arts and sciences, orchestra, Girl Reserves. GERHLDYNE KELLEY-arts and sciences, Ioy Night, orchestra, president, choir, girls octet, Peppers, Orpheons. VIRGINIH KELLISON-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Committee of IUU, loy Night, Peppers, G. H. R., tennis emblem. RICHHRD KENNEDY-business administration. SHIRLEY HNN KING-business administration, House Witlzorit ci Key, loluntlie, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Clei club, Orpheons. KHY KINSEY-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives and alternate, Rdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers. IOHN KIRSCH-arts and sciences, national honor society, Links artist, Scribe artist, High links, Iolantlze. Ioy Night, choir, boys glee, art club president and vice-president, writers club treasurer, Orpheons. WHYNE E. KOOP- bookkeeping. DONNH MPIRIE KRHUSE-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternate, art club vice-president, Mimes. DONH KUDELKR-stenographic. HERMHN R. KURTH, IR.-arts and sciences, Tomorrow tire Viforlil, boys octet. EVELYN KURTZER-business administration. BRRBHRH RNN KYCKELHHI-IN-clerical, Hdvocate, Girl Reserves. STELLRROSE LHMPSHIRE-business administration, Girl Reserves. DOROTHY L. LPINGDON-stenographic, Hdvocate, home economics club secretary. RICHPIRD LPIUGHLIN-engineering. NHNCY LRWLOR-arts and sciences, loy Night, Peppers secretary. ELOINE L. LPIWTON-business administration, band, entered from Valparaiso high school, Valparaiso. RRLENE LERCH-stenographic, entered from Emerald high school, Emerald. FLOYD LEHVITT-engineering, loy Night. GHYLE LEBSRCK-merchandising and clerical, home room representatives, Ioy Night, L club, reserve basketball, basketball. NORMH IEPIN LECKEI-stenographic. GEORGE HRTHUR LEE-arts and sciences, L club, reserve football, football. EDWQRD LEKHI-trades. DHVID PIRTHUR LEONHRD-engineering, national honor society, home room alternate, Links artist, House Vv'ithm.ft fi Key, Ioy Night, orchestra, camera club treasurer, writers club, interclass debate. SHIRLEY LILLIRN LEWIS-arts and sciences, Hdvocate, girls glee, Girl Reserves committee chairman. IHMES LIGGETT- engineering. national athletic honor society, band, golf. EDWPIRD RONHLD LINHHRT-business administration, entered from Tenafly high school, Tenaily, New lersey. PHYLLIS ELHINE LONG-arts and sciences, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, camera club, Orpheons. DQRLENE LORENZ-stenographic, home room alternate, lolunflw. Ioy Night, choir, girls octet, girls glee. 35 E ,X-xi lg SW..- . X fs., 3 .-X X. Y. A V . QW- ' - -- 'lm , 4, .XV '- 1, - - X I - . ' - ' L .1 X 1.1 1353 I f 2 -s X TNS ' - . M ': '55? sf ' E ' ' ' lxk X SEQ f ' . -ag :. 5 iI-5: .1552' M, ' ' X ' . 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'W -1f'1'-f'2'25ae::5.5.,. va 2 ,Q aw W Q 'Q gg- , B? , 4, 'M Q fs. 9 Q 0 g M kg? , 4 -2504 2 .--fi.:-1 ' an fi H , V v M M X , 3 ,Si I4 ,S . -. 1 ' Z- Q. ,f s- Q . W 2 2 4 , X '76 ai I N Q is 4 , 7 , mg, ' 4 M f S 9 . Q? M vs :...f.:.-.:1. yy-,.1.:',:-:: Q ----21,1-:-:r.-rrsssf'-Q, ffg5z.i.5as:x:.-::Q-g- .,.,.....,...,..., M -. .,.. -...,...- , .-.-. ff a:.4:::zf.,s:wt?Q5,::.f-1?-::2E:1:42a2s5-' ' '- fgr ef M w. - sf Y Q f. ' '- .-in-5-K xl X -.31 ., Q. 'XNx.'?N .. 'Es-It ' Q0 N Yiggissiii-if-?fQ:S' -A . - vs. x 'X .X -eb X .I . . ' uv N X 5 . rx QR X 5 X X Q. N -. W 5 -N. Y1'1s: 3w.- ' NYM ...,.. ' tx X '..' X is ...xv .. x 'QRS 39' f f - - -'-- X .Navy Ax. X x, ' - :N - ' - Q- QCA 'f - 7 1.,.,. -IX x Q - ,e s. 2 .3 .. Fi? l:E3i.- 3 t V W, ...t-15355 N Pgfi-' x . 5? X Mr. -. X X Q Q QQNX NNN, M Q PHTRICIR IEHN LOUDON-arts and sciences, home room representatives, choir, girls glee, Mimes, G. R. Q., Orpheons treasurer. ROBERT LEON LUCKE-distributive education, distributive education association president. KENNETH R LUCKENS-engineering. EVELYN MHRGRET LUERS-arts and sciences, entered from Sprague-Martell high school Sprague. DONQLD CHRTER LYNN-engineering, home room representatives, art club, High Spot central committee, Committee of IUU, cheerleader. RICHHRD C. MHCHLUSO-arts and sciences. MERLYN ERRL MHRBLE-engineering, national honor society, loy Night, choir, boys glee, boys quartet. u 1 SHIRLEY HNNE MHSON-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Pldvocate, lolantlie, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves. STERLING MHUS-business administration, Salts. ROBERT MHXWELL-industrial arts. IHNE MCHRTHUR- arts and sciences, Pldvocate, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Mirnes secretary, Mummers, Peppers. ROBERT CECIL MCCONHUGI-IEY-arts and sciences, home room representatives, Links board, writers club. WYNONH IUNE MCDERMHND-arts and sciences, Links staff, orchestra, Orpheons, G. H. Fl., art club, Girl Reserves, baseball, swimming and basketball letters, speedball emblem. ROBERT Pl. McGEl-IEE-engineering, home room representatives and alternate, national athletic honor society, Hdvocate, loy Night, choir, boys glee, L club, tennis. GHIL MCKIE-industrial arts. BETTY MCKINNEY-agriculture. HHROLD S. MCNHBB, IR.-engineering, national honor society, student council, home room representatives, Forum president, chemistry club, debate team. GENE MEREDITH MEDLEY-arts and sciences, Victory Corps, Girl Reserves, business girls club. MHRIORIE MEINHHRDT-arts and sciences, Girl Reserves, first prize in Hrnerican Legion poster contest. PHTRICIH HNN MEYER-arts and sciences, national honor society, choir, girls glee, Mimes, Girl Reserves treasurer, Peppers, Victory Corps. DORISHNNE MICHHEL-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternate, Ioy Night, choir, girls octet. HNNE MHRSHHLL MILES-arts and sciences, national honor society, sophomore cabinet, Toy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers vice-president. NORMH IEHN Kllll-ILBHU MILLER-arts and sciences, basketball and speedball emblems, G. H. H. ROBERT WINTON MILLS-engineering, band, Forum, reserve football. NHDINE LOIS MINCHOW-steno- graphic, loy Night, Victory Corps, G. H. Pl., Girl Reserves, baseball letter, basketball, speedball, and tap-dancing emblems. BONNIE LOU MITTS-business administration. BRRBRRH L. MOHLER-arts and sciences, loy Night, choir vice-president, girls glee president, Orpheons treasurer, Peppers, Victory Corps. RUTH ELLEN MOLL-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Ioy Night, lolantlie, choir, girls octet, girls glee, Peppers president, Clef club, Orpheons. HUDSON N. MOREY-engineering, boys glee. HELEN MORITH-arts and sciences, Girl Reserves, entered from Butte high school, Rivers, Flrizona. LLOYD WESLEY MORRISON-business administration, House YVitlwut a Key, New Fires, loy Night, Hi-Y, Murnmers. MHRY HNN MOYLE-arts and sciences, national honor society, New Fires, House Witlzout a Key, Girl Reserves, Mimes, Murnrners, camera club vice-president, chemistry club, interclass debate, Victory Corps. SYLVIH MOZER-arts and sciences. MHRILYNN MULD.ER-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, loy Night, choir, girls glee, G. H. R., Peppers. LOIS MURPHY-bookkeeping. MHRY IOE NELSON-bookkeeping. NED WILLIHM NEVIN-business administration, home room alternate, orchestra, band. RICHHRD NOBLE-engineering, home room representatives, Ioy Night, band, Forum secretary and treasurer, interclass debate, debate letter. MHRGUERITE LOUISE NOOTZ-teachers, national honor society, orchestra, Forum vice-president, Girl Reserves. BETTY NORMHN-bookkeeping. LOIS NORTON-arts and sciences, Hdvocate, choir, girls glee, Victory Corps, Girl Reserves. SHHRON PINNE NUSS-arts and sciences, national honor society, G. Pl. H., swimming letter, chemistry club, Orpheons, Girl Reserves, art club president, camera club, Mummers. IHNET MHRIE OHKS-arts and sciences, national honor society, D. Fl. R. award, entered from Seward high school Seward. MHRIHN KHTHLEEN OBERMEYER-distributive education, distributive education association treasurer, Victory Corps. MFIDELYN O'BRlEN-merchandising, G. Pl. H., tap dancing emblem. RUTH LR VONNE OEHRING- arts and sciences, choir, Orpheons, Clef club, Girl Reserves, G. Fl. Pl., tap dancing and accompanist emblerns. ROBERT E. OLMSTEHD-engineering, national athletic honor society, 'L club, basketball, reserve football. CRRMEN IOY OLSON -stenographic. RONQLD OLSON-engineering, band. 1 xy IN PTY, X x WNW N X w Y Nw 'i gc V ' x-,. ,,,. x.-w. g .V V W- - ' X uearX an XX Wi.. . , 1 N--X 5.9. 1, ., . K. 14- NS .Aw N Q X my X X SQ iw 'V 1 - , h sis. Q .V X QXQX mm.. . 9 Z5f?:,1 . 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V ly, L,-i 53f-ff?7Z3XVA:.zVzV:g., X A 11 4555? 1? V - 1 f ,Xf X . X BEVERLY HNN OVVENS-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Ioy Night, band, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Clef club, chemistry club, Orpheons. ROY HRTHUR PHRCHEN-business administration, home room representatives, senior class vice-president, Hdvocate, Ioy Night, Writers club, art club, Salts president, first prize for state in fourth War loan contest, Scholastic Roto cartoon award. MHRY LOU PHRKHURST-arts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, home economics club secretary, Committee of 100, Mummers, Orpheons, art club. HNGELH KHY PI3lULEY-steno- graphic, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, G. Pl. H., Orpheons, table tennis letter, baseball, tap dancing emblems. GORDON L. PQULEY-engineering, national honor society, student council, Donlt Take My Penny, New Fires, Ioy Night, orchestra, band, Forum vice-president, Mummers, interclass debate cup, senior speaker, debate letter. SHIRLEY NHDYNE PENTICO-general, Girl Reserves, entered from Plgenda high school, Hgenda, Kansas. NEHL HHYES PENTON- industrial arts. LUCILLE PETERS-homemaking. ROBERT C. PFEILER-art-s and sciences, national honor society, home room alternate, Links board, Salts, Forum, writers club vice-president, interclass debate, first prize in statewide Freedom of the Press contest, senior speaker. IOSEPH PHILBRICK-engineering and science, national honor society, student council, Donyt Take My Penny, cheerleader. IHMES M. PHILLIPS-engineering. RICHHRD S. PICKETT-engineering, choir. HLDH PIEPER-business administration, entered from Malcolm high school, Malcolm. LUCY BELLE PlERCE- arts and sciences, Qdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girl glee, Clet club, G. H. Ill. treasurer, basketball and baseball letters, salesmanship emblem. NHNCY PIERSON-arts .and sciences, student council, choir, lolantlie, girls octet, Ioy Night, Committee of 100, Clef club, Orpheons, Peppers. KENNETH N. PLITH-engineering, home room representatives, track. BHRBHRH HNN POLITE-arts and sciences, choir. MlLDRED V. QUICK-arts and sciences, national honor society, Girl Reserves, art club, entered from East Denver high school, Denver, Colorado. BRRBRH I. RHBEL-commercial, entered from South Sioux City high school, South Sioux City. HNN ISHBEL RHNDOLPH-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Don't Take My Penny, choir, Ioy Night, Mimes, Girl Reserves, Mummers, Peppers, Victory Corps, High Spot central committee. PHYLLIS RHSMUSSEN-stenographic, national honor society, home room representatives, Links board, Ioy Night, girls glee. ' IULIET RHTHBONE-arts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, Peppers. MHRY LOU REHSON-bookkeeping. LOlS IEHN RICHMOND-arts and sciences, House Without a Key, orchestra, Writers club, art club. MYRTIS EVELYN RIDER-arts and sciences, national honor society,'Don't Talze My Penny, House Without a Key, Ioy Night, orchestra, band, Mummers treasurer, G. H. H., tennis emblem. DONHLD RINGSTMEYER-industrial arts., VIRGINIH ROBBINS-bookkeeping, Girl Reserves. MRRGHRET WINIFRED ROBERTSON-engineering, home room representatives, Hdvocate, House Witliout a Key, lolanthe, choir, girls glee, Girl Reserves, Clef club, Orpheons, Mummers, chemistry club. DHROLD ROHRBHUGH-agriculture. WILLIHM ROLFSMEYER-engineering, sophomore cabinet, home room represen- tatives and alternate, Ioy Night, L club, reserve football letter, football. IEHNNETTE C. ROSENSTOCK-stenographic. DONHLD L. SHNFORD-arts and sciences, home room representatives. GERHLD SCHHUFELBERGER-engineering, choir. ELHINE I. SCHIEBINGER-arts and sciences, Mimes. NORMH SCHLEIGER-stenographic, choir, girls glee. HOWHRD SCHNEIDER-business administration. DHRLENE MHY SCHRHDER-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives. RICHHRD HHRMON SEVERS-mechanic, reserve football, football, track. HLICE MHY SHILHHN-stenographic. ROBERTH I. SHIREY-arts and sciences, national honor society. IUNE SHORE- stenographic. BEVERLY ELHINE SIEVERS-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternate, Don't Take My Penny, lolanthe, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Orpheons vice-president, Writers club, secretary, Mummers, Girl Reserves. IRVING I. SKELTON-agriculture, Ioy Night, boys glee, entered from Wauneta high school. BONNIE IEHNE SMITH- arts and sciences, Ioy Night, band, Girl Reserves. CHHRLES H. SMITH-general. GEORGE K. SMITH-agriculture entered from Fullerton high school. IEHNNE SMITH-business administration, national honor society, Girl Reserves entered from Central City high school, Central City. L. EUGENE SMITH-bookkeeping, home room alternate, band MQRIE ELLEN SOBOTKH-fine arts, meritorious achievement in art department. 1 1 I 39 X di S. K 1 f 2 f ,, . W , i A . Q :-- lf, V 659' -N1 .R 3 ww. .W . : I wa x Q x . .. 4-.. ..,. gg-W5-1:9 ff f 1 'z' iii W.-. d x .V - + - K QW-:,., Jirfifkxf - 3 9 '15 V ' 3. V x9 , f E'I5'325:1::i5', . 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M-- Q+wQ,. 5. .Q is Q 5 4 X Q Q! 4 Qgw 4 ,y f' , V5 fl v Q. 1 X , Y 9 N K 5 QS wi 1 Q fa-.sw-asf-': f 'Vw fy ,fs x x . . e .- Q ..-.- 1 5M .xl Q PM F- V-N-1-1-W :QQ A, V V ' si g iziw- , ,. -wa ' 'QQ' 57? 6 c- .- 5 ., V -...ei I -.-zf:-:is V. .,4 g5:5f2 25e 's mx ig 4 V 2' .W A gsm XA gg Q Q . A 4 1 I G X yy . 3 9' ff J jp' 1 ,fb f Qc. 'Y ,S ' y' 4 M. , . -...i-..,.h-mci' -Q' ' .., 5's,.:s:.:'.. A -- .4d.'g- 9. .,,-, ' . . 6' + gb. X 5 0 aa 0 46 X .sv- K fi . R' ' .... Nam... XMX ' x sf W mv x x X 'X it - X wx X X N , ye. x 'N wh g X ,.. xx N Wg, 4 Q X ' ' Q fg xx X X. X . X xx X X Q X9 L Y. - X '61 gin fm.w.::fs1M .A X . NNNSSQ x l Qifxff .SX WHYNE RRRON SOHL-general, choir, boys glee vice-president. MRRY IUNE SOLDRNl-homemaking, home room representatives, Committee of 100, Donlt Take Nly Penny, Girl Reserves, home economics club. THEODORE SORENSEN -arts and sciences, national honor society president, Scribe, New Fires, Donlt Take My Pmmy, band, writers club secre- tary and president, Mimes, Mummers, Forum, interclass debate, Faulkner cup Winner, debate team, debate leader, Hmerican Legion state and regional champion orator, senior speaker. DONHLD R. SPOMER-business administration, national athletic honor society, home room alternate, choir, boys glee, Salts, golf. RlCHRRD SRB-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternate, band, basketball, reserve basketball. IRNET MHRNETT STPlLEY-agri- culture, Rdvocate, band. WILMR IERN STEIN-merchandising and clerical. DRRLEEN STEPPUTTIS-stenographic. IOHN S. STUBBS-trades, golf. CECELIH DRRLEEN SWPINSON-stenographic. MHRTHR MILDRED TEMPLE-business administration, orchestra, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers, Girl Reserves. MHDELEINE ELISE THOMRS-stenographic, national honor society, Girl Reserves, Clef club, Mimes. MRRIORIE IEHNNE TIFT-stenographic. ROBERT TOWNSEND-engineering, home room alternate. MHRGHRET RNN TRIPP-arts and sciences, Pldvocate, loy Night, orchestra, Peppers, G. Pl. Pl., tap dancing and table tennis letters, baseball and basketball emblems. ROBERT TURNER-industrial arts. VERR MRXINE UHLER- merchandising and clerical. IEHN ELLEN ULRICH-stenographic. LOIS UMBERGER-arts and sciences, home room alternate, junior class vice-president, senior class president, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, G. H. Q., Peppers vice- president, basketball letter. IHNE VRN LRNDINGHRM-stenographic, home room alternate. STRNTON VIERK-engineering, student council, chemistry club president, entered from Little Rock senior high school, Little Rock, Rrkansas. SHIRLEY VOGEL-stenographic, Girl Reserves. SHERILL von BERGEN-arts and sciences, band, Clef club, chemistry club. HRLENE ELIZHBETH VOSTP1-fine arts, Illdvocate, Girl Reserves, home economics club. ELIZRBETH MRRIE WHCKER-arts and sciences, girls glee, entered from Elgin high school, Elgin, North Dakota. BOYD R. WHDDLE- mechanical engineering, camera club. I. DONRLD WRGNER-agriculture, choir, entered from Clatonia high school, Clatonia. WILMQ WHGONER-home economics, entered from Fairbury high school, Fairbury. PFITRICK N. WRLKER-engineering. MHRY LOU WHLLHCE-arts and sciences, choir, entered from Kearney high school, Kearney. GUY ROBERT VVHLTERS-industrial arts, home room representatives and alternate, L club, reserve football, football, swimming. LeROY WHLTER-business administration. DOROTHY ELHINE WHSHBURN-arts and sciences, home room representatives, Scribe, Ioy Night, writers club vice-president, G. H. Pl. secretary. GLORIR WHUGH-agriculture, Hdvocate, loy Night, G. R. Pl., home economics club, Writers club, swimming emblem. MHRY HNN WERTHERLY-distributive education. EDWHRD WERVER-engineering, Ioy Night, band, camera club. IOHN IUNIOR WEBER-business administration, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee, football, baseball. GEORGE WEEKLY-engineering. RHLPH R. WELLS, IR.-engineering, national honor society, home room alternate, Hi-Y treasurer and secretary. RICHRRD H. WELLS-business administra- tion, L club, football. MRRY LOUISE WENNINGER-stenographic. BHRBHRH HNN WENTZ-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers, Committee of 100. MERRILL E. WESTROPE-engineering, band. HNNE WHITHRM-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives and alternate, Hdvocate, New Fires, loy Night, Peppers, Mimes, Clef club, Mummers, home economics club. BETTY WHITMORE-bookkeeping, Ioy Night, band, Victory Corps, G. R. H., tap dancing letter, speedball and basketball emblems. IOHN WHITTEN-agriculture, Iildvocate. DONHLD WICKHRM-business administration, Donft Take My Penny, House Witlzout a Key, choir, boys glee. IRCK B. WILD-engineering, band. ROBERT IRMES WILLEY- arts and sciences, Donfl Take My Penny. i 4I IUNE SENIORS NOT HHVING PICTURES DONNH MBE BELL MHRY LEMKE VIOLH BERNHDIENE BOCKMPIN IHMES R. LYNE RHNDHLL D. COLLINS CHESTER L. MRY BHRBPIRR I. DELL MPIRY HNN PORTER CLHRH HHRRIS MYRREL HRTHUR RPIDDHTZ RICHHRD M. HEHLY CLHUDE S. RICHHRDS WILLIHM HOLMES RUTH R. ROBBINS IUNE IOI-INSEN FRED H. ROBERTS HRCHIE LOUIS KIRKENDRLL RUTH GHYLE SHRNK ROBERT KLEIN DELBERTH WILSON IOLINE MQRGHRET KOSER ROBERT YOUNG ,WI ,wg l.54g,,,,r ,.sc1u7vs,yg4,,,,51.,gg.g:gg',w,5a,aqg5,w.g4H'W f.-Q-N32.n1l?f44.v'6'R-,ff--1f'MvA.1 wsw.--v-ffsgznwrsmqsbw-.qx.fwz-:'v--.--10:11Nvf-N --H S '-KS - -v -1. 1 N V -- -...'..' '.' .1 -- '-N . pf 1 -if-. .'f ,' - -'-f -ff' ,-ff ' ' Ly:-ii '- -'-'z' U' -' x5Q2s::u. gf-- ',3.,,9, .-x-:g...q..zo4,,a',1:v 4::'2s,me.,,fziL:.m1z. .e2'sg.,.!LgQiggff-I A in -- 'Heil DELMPIR ERRNK WlLSONearts and sciences, choir. DONNR LOUISE WILSON--arts and sciences, Pldvocate, Committee of l00. KELLGGG WlLSGNsfeengineering band, Forum, camera club, writers club, interclass debate, debate letter. NHNCY ELINOR WILSONA-stenographic, Rdvocate, home economics club. MHRION QNNETTE WGLE-stenographic, home room representatives, Ioy Night, Girl Reserves. IEPIN WGODRUFE-stenographic, G. Pl. Q., softball letter, salesmanship emblem. HELEN IEPINNE WOODWORTHMarts and sciences, Pldvocate, loy Night, choir, girls glee, girls octet, art club, Grpheons, Peppers. DORIS ELPIINE WORTI-IMHN-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternate, Girl Reserves vice- president, Forum, Committee of l00. SIDNEY WRIGI-IT-engineering. GEORGRNN WYTI-IERS-arts and sciences, home room alternate, Hdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Clef club, Committee of 100. EPIYE MQRIE YONKEY-arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives and alternate, Rdvocate, Ioy Night, G. I-l. Fl. vice-president, speedball, baseball, table tennis, and basketball letters. TI-IGMRS HNDREW ZICI-IEK-agriculture, Ioy Night, L club, Salts vice-president, track, football, reserve football. SHIRLEY ZIETTLOW-arts and sciences, Fldvocate, loy Night, chemistry club secretary, G. H. Pl. EVELYN IEHN ZINK-business administration, entered from Ceresco high school, Ceresco. I 43 4 in Q' f I 1 H Tunior Miss? O ,gf I The Salts present their first assembly SALVAGED FRCDM T! Modern language department gweb ns annual aesemblv I DM THE EDlTCDR'S DESK in MISS GERTRUDE IONES MRS. RUTH PINNEY SPONSORS JUNIOR CLASS First semester: Bob Bartlett, president, Harold Bauer, vice-president, lack Campbell, secretary, Mary Sue Holland, treasurer Second semester: Bob Bartlett, secretary, Mary Sue Holland, vice-president, Bruce Bergquist, president, lack Campbell, treasurer OFFICERS SOP!-ICDMCDRE CLASS f, fC,.-7 4,4 cv' I 3:1 mf: ' W , if ff: W hr 1 5 H , f J may giijijif, , 'm'-' , ' , ' ,,.':11:g:.j1..,','1::g. 12:1:,:gp:j1.:1:.+gy, M, grgygrggggggy.11rg,.::,. ,,v, A U 9 ff 5:24251 zfwrawy35:41-v:m4+-.:4::.::1::.:v.4:'.:.-yif !Q::g:,,1:3,p:,m ,rig-:,s W, H ,244 4:5,.::,::1.: MR. CHRI, MHNTHEY MISS ETI-IEL BRYPINT MISS ELSIE RQKPIHR MISS EMMQ BEEKMPINN OFFICERS Doncdd Bryolnt, vice-president Pot Price, president Beverly Thompson, trecrsurerg Donorld Etrnund, secretory SPGNSORS Sophomore colbinet-Shirley Mohr, Dorothy Beggs Dick Stehr, Iirn Tornofsek, chciirrnoln . wi sb s NN gmX WYXi+wN in X N.,MAN X. . .. x 1 X we X xx N2 X xi .X X if - Xi i A X - X 5 Cl ASSES s J if in ff 48 Tropical Qeirden iaiipervised by Miss Mary N. Bcirdwell oi ine :science department, DYOVid95 color for cafeteria luncheon tables Phvriicas :students enioy 1GbC'I'fliOI'V work Misra Liicv Geiqer 1111013 Q cimii to Clfiiriiv PI difficult zooini in piiivsioloqy slain: SCIENCE Bombers now reducing our enemies' cities to ruins can be easily converted to giant cargo planes, and authorities predict that the ex- tensive knowledge of our wartime engineers will result in the construction, at the rate of four miles per hour, of four-lane highways. Since such conversions as these now seem certain, if we can trust the prophecies of the experts, students in aviation science classes in Lincoln high school have concerned themselves with the possibilities of the future, studying the design, construction, and operation of the dif- ferent type of aircraft. Slides and model airplanes made to exact scale are frequently used to demonstrate slips, rolls, and spins and show the difference be- tween pitch and yaw. Physics and mathematics are constantly em- ployed in solving problems typifying the exist- ing conditions on a performing airplane. Dick Wells and Dean I-lrter are absorbed in using the wind tunnel to test the efficiency of a minia- ture airfoil, while Don Lynn illustrates the forces acting on a plane in flight. The scales are balanced before the wind tunnel propellor is set in motion. Then as the air streams flow- Students in aviation science class test the efficiency of a miniature airfoil by using the wind tunnel ing over the airfoil cause it to rise, the amount of weight necessarily removed again to bal- ance the scale, indicates the number of pounds of lift developed by this type of airfoil. While science has wrought radical changes in the construction of our homes, buildings, and automobiles, chemistry has transformed to an equal degree the materials with which they are made. Representative of these are the homes with walls which admit sunlight with all its valuable properties and yet are not transparent, modernistic indirect heating and lighting, and insulation board made entirely of feathers. Under pressure these feathers adhere to each other and form an unsurpassed insula- tion material. Chemists make earth building blocks which remain unegualled in efficiency and economy. Our science department gives students a foundation in physics and chemistry, which will enable them to perform the scientific mir- acles of tomorrow. ln physics classes, students gather material which will be invaluable to them, should they enter intensified training under any branch of service. 49 .-'- .4 bfyg' pesW'hiR2i'i..i 'T A aww' 'k' Y T :bww 1555- 2S939'Xf' R'.w4:.-7- ' 3-'2'1i..1:s'-'2 '. .nfiollaen-Q,-.fu.f.1-i.1,:L-U.-'uf--' ff r- -'-'- -' ' - ' 'A ' ' W ' '-- 1--'A-Jw-uf. 'f fl' .,,.,,.,..,....,,,..,.,..-Nm-, The electricity clcrss poses before their mcrsterpiece Future electricictns put the finishing touches on the new scoreboard Sl-ICDPS Those never-ending streoms of obsence slips ond poss slips os well os tickets for cill events ore o direct product of the members of the printing shop. Persons interested in this occupotion ocguire g thorough introduction to the trode ond enter locol printing estoblishments during their senior yeor. The printing shop equipment hos recently been ougmented by on offset printing press which will be used for printing letterheods ond other office molteriol for the boord of educotion otnd schools in Lincoln. fl modern ond up-to-dctte mochine, the new press will print from 40,000 to 00,000 forms ct run, compored to the 3,000 of the old one, which operotted by hond. Striving to keep their work in ct proc- ticctl os well os educottionol vein the electricity students hctve been working this post yeor on or lctrge electric score-, boolrd for use in the ovol during gotmes. Hlthough ports hove been very difficult to secure, this electricion's nightmotre of wires will be reody for use during the i945 footboll seotson. How mony in the fomily? Whot is the fomilvs income? l-low old is eoch of its members? These ore questions the stu- dents in orchitecturol drctfting clctsses must osk themselves before they begin plotnning ct home which will never exist. Beginning with house otrrongement ond Two oruto doctors diognose cr pcxtient :iiidevzwrafgb?:EQQPQ-is? fa.Riof'.:i:i+i:,c25Q,ff1,2EYc1'-'vlcfnfiidvk.i1:s14f'ff2 -SW112'5if''441 r21'231Q1sz5.r'f1, 4.Zs.f+epfswfgvtcw-fnlwk ff ff az... f...e-'ff eau.. orientation, their goal is a finished set of working drawings, complete with struc- tural details and material specifications. Today's visionary blue print is tomor- row's home. ln an effort to keep pace with modern architecture and anticipate the trends of home construction, some stu- dents experiment with designs of pre- fabricated houses and wall construction of new materials such as chemically treated dirt, plastic translucent ceilings and insulation material made simply of feathers. Members of the mechanical drafting classes are instructed in blue print read- ing, and in making accurate drawings of various mechanical devices. Boys in auto mechanics not only learn how to service a car from bumper to bumper but have constant chances to practice what they learn. H good many of the cars around Lincoln high are kept in condition by the auto shop. ln our most severe snow storm this winter, three auto mechanic students ably assisted the drivers of thirty cars by putting on their chains. The fellows in the woodworking shop are kept busy making ping pong tables for army camps. The boys also turn out canes, bed tables, and folding chairs for army hospitals. Hll materials used are purchased by the Red Cross. .. ,.,l.. ,fffW 'r ,1,,,,,,..J- a. w 'f xyvfss 74 L tv' . ,Q - 1' v fx- 'lil ' 'W'fg ' Carpentry classes make bookshelves Drafting students plan the homes of tomorrow fl56En!aKY ' .H - 'v P Y f ' 4 U'0'-'L'- 'l' ' I ff H f -- '- , Q -- . :. ' A .wsa.fn.,a,-A 'L T A 1 lndustry H colorful moment in modern language assembly English students are interviewed by the Pldvocate class on reading interests LANGUAGES AND Pin English class recently became rep- resentatives of the school, when the llld- vocate staff made a survey of the reading appeal of various articles in the school paper. Each member of Miss Bessie Eishers class sat with one of the staff, and was auizzed about which items he had read and was the most interested in. The English l7 class then scaled the results, and published them in the Hdvocate. When members of Miss Ethel Bryants senior English class gave impromptu after-dinner speeches in the guise of the figures they would be fifteen years from now, they were introduced by Governor Theodore Sorensen of Nebraska. Hmong the famous personages present were Dr. Sherrill von Bergen of the lohns-l-lopkins medical school, and Dr. lohn V. Whitten, lr., noted surgeon. To cultivate a discriminating taste in theatre offerings, English 20 classes hear on the sound system a great many plays, and then present their own over the same medium. The newswriting class is another group in the English department to take ad- vantage of Lincoln highs invaluable com- munications system. lmmediately after hearing President l-larry S. Truman's first speech to Congress, class members wrote the story for the Hdvocate. This same class twice weekly broadcasts to the class the news assembled by announcers. To test the writers ability to plan letters with sales appeal, business English class works on a series until a majority of the class has yielded to what the finance staff of a California newspaper calls incipient consumer acceptance. Eollowing this tri- umph, the writer makes an itemized state- ment, a balance due bill, a letter of reminder to the purchaser, and then closes his account. SCDCIAI. SCIENCE During the fall election, in Mrs. Ruth Dodge's history classes, pupils 'wishing to do so gave campaign speeches for fa- vored candidates. Fiery debates from the speakers brought out the good points of their champion and the bad points of the opponent. On the day of the national election, an actual poll was held in all classes and a scale kept of all national, state and civic officers. The next day they checked to see which candidates, winning in their classes, actually were elected. ln Mrs. Grace G. l-lyatt's world history classes, family trees were made by each pupil. The purpose was to show by trac- ing their lineage how closely connected students are in their history. The increase in divorces and juvenile crime were the social problems studied by modern problems classes. ln Hmerican history classes, problems and effects of the Civil War, such as re- conversion and racial discrimination, were studied with timely interest. The rise of trusts and the power of corporate wealth, battles of government and capital came in for heated discussion. Departing from the rigors of conjugat- ing verbs and the other techniques of grammar, Lincoln high language students have been engaged in activities which are entertaining as well as educational. Foremost among these have been the production and reading of plays by the students in the various classes. ln Miss Elsie Rokahr's two Spanish 4 classes, a two-act play, Zamguetta, a comedy of pres- ent day life in a small Spanish village, was presented. ln Miss Valeria Bonnell's German 4 class, a comic love story en- titled Defr Zerbrochene Krug fthe broken jugl was read. Cinderella, the ever-popu- lar fairy tale, was produced by the stu- dents of Miss Plnnetta Sprung's French 2 class, with all the appropriate coslumes and props, even to the golden slipper. Besides studying drama and literature, the modern language sudents have learned of the customs and lives of the people whose languages they are learn- ing. By observing photographs and books, many of them collected by their teachers in their travels abroad, the stu- dents broaden their knowledge and in- sgght into the lives of their foreign neigh- ors. Cirulvrellu, the undying fairy tale, is dramatized in French 2 class Various moods are captured by the camera, as a Latin class ponders over returned test papers 53 - r- - -1 -. -,--..--gf . ,- l S1',2-.Q-,.2:, '...f'-,,.,.,'..'rf-f.:.--.: - - ,. K M -,,-.gf .,!i C 1Wf1-cl ' - ' .- .-.,,.,,,,-N. 7-w..qr,...,,-,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.f, 5 r E 5 y l K 4 J 'gf 3' :1' ., 1 Sophomore geometry 2 students wonder Why MATHEMATICS Hlthough mathematics is a subject which essentially remains unchanged from year to year, Lincoln high school has adapted its classes to include many educational require- ments necessary in certain branches ot the armed services. Senior mathematics is typical ot these. Generally a study in the fundamen- tals ot trigonometry, it now includes under- standing and use ot military maps. Equipped with United States Plrmy battle maps from Fort Benning, Georgia, students in senior mathematics learn to locate artillery positions and to calculate the range and di- rection ot a target. Qlso included in this course is the mastering ot the engineers slide rule. lts use requires a review ot all the operations taught in the other geometry and algebra classes here at Lincoln high. Mathematical operations are a basis for many scientific theories. Map reading intrigues senior mathematics class 54 x5s1fQ Q5T.1'TSi CCDMMERCIAL l objectl shouts the counsel for the defense. You can't object, counters the prosecuting attorney. Boys, boys, interrupts ludge Kane, 'lm surprised. l'm Whitten, offers the defendant's lawyer. lm Smith, complains the prosecuting at- torney. No, it's not the Nebraska Supreme Court, but it is Mr. Kane's law class in action. The students enrolled in this course study various laws and apply them to the legal predicaments of mythical personages by staging a mock court trial. This is the situation in the picture as Httorneys Leona McClure and lohn Whitten oppose the efforts of Lawyer Gene Smith to establish the legality of Merchant Robert Carl- son's actions with Mr. Kane presiding in a judicial capacity. Sheriff Gayle Lebsack con- cernedly Witnesses the proceedings. Partici- pants in cases like these are selected at ran- dom from the class. One of the most beneficial courses in Lincoln high school for preparing students for a voca- tion immediately upon graduation is office .. ,.,. ..... .1 Man.. .L .. LLL, ,- f - f- V--,,-, . f- , .-:ff fig----:iz-I 4 rf?-.J f .-t.':iff.1.1-ggim-:ir-cf.:.:'-'1 f-1 ' ln office training class students learn to operate business equipment training. ln addition to mastering typewriting and office procedure, students in Miss Hlice B. Beynon's classes are instructed in the use of office machines, including the comptometer, mineoscope, dictaphone, and the addresso- graph. ln the picture Mary Lou Wenninger, Helen l-lurst, and Rose lacobs are applying their office training in operating the ditto ma-X chine and the mimeograph. Future attorneys gain experience in business law class 55 --.vi 2'--: -- -1'-'N-'12--Q.-Tr. ' -L ....-u.':'tJS-3-g..':, '41, f'2:ff- .5 4 -' '5- ,.: 1-,,.- - .1 ...,,:.--f- . 1: . f -.,.iT: , i : , - ,.:: ' : ,.,,f -- , : ,.. , . --., A , , '11 , .---7. .r'. ..-rr-rig- ,,, ,. f f , f f- -, ::1 rr1zvvr':'?v 3 If e,' fe N 131515 Q-:ling A 'J g Pit a time when all departments at Lincoln high school have forged ahead with post-War preparations, the sports classes have gone all out in an effort better to fit young men for armed service upon graduation and, unfor- tunately, sometimes before. Sit-ups, pull-ups, leg-lifts, and push-ups put tone into muscles in sports classes. Sit-ups and leg-lifts develop stomach muscles, pull-ups and push-ups, arm muscles. Rope climbing and the 100-yard dash test speed while the 440 and 880 yard runs make fellows gasp for air in testing endurance. Lately, since the Weather has been nice, soft ball games have been dominating the spotlight. Map reading may seem a far cry from sports, but Whether it is the infantry, navy, air corps, or any other branch of service which the boys plan to enter, it is essential that they be able to read maps easily and accurately. Hence, 56 ATHLETICS the concentration in Mr. Mardis' map reading class on various types of projections and their military adaptation. Eminent Hmerican physicians have declared that during Wartime, the ability of people to recognize and care for minor ailments and injuries in the home, ranks next in importance to bringing under medical attention anything which might impair one's health. That the re- cent public anxiety concerning vitamin de- ficiency has crept into the classroom is evi- denced in hygiene classes by the increased interest in diet. Miss Ethel Murray, who has since l928 grad- uated 7,839 boys and girls from her classes, instructs students in the proper method of taking a patient's pulse, temperature, and res- piration. They also learn that there is a right ax. Y, - 'f'f , fl 4943 'UZ'-k'i'.'L -2.J1f:g.'--:'-44:1xx:-vi! V- -, '.!::.f ,QQ f'..f:J,Q15fie-3' v--1. -.YQ-Sf-1.1rn'-ff-'vu -J v Q 'Y- Uni 'L - 1 NSW: i rf ' r L-vw Y ' I ' 'f X- 1- ' w' r' ' ' I-IYGIENE AND FIRST AID way and a Wrong way to make a bed, and since the majority ot them are already ac- quainted With the Wrong Way, Miss Murray emphasizes the proper method. Hlthough home nursing instruction is absent from boys' hygiene classes, numerous tilms depict proper care of the body and acquaint students 'with the more common diseases. The first aid course is that outlined by the Red Cross, and its completion qualities a stu- dent tor a Red Cross First Rid certificate. Htter taking both the standard First Hid and the ad- vanced First Plid courses, graduates are eligi- ble to Work with the detachment group Whose duties are to assist the nurse in handling any accident or injury requiring First Hid. The group make up a squad of about fifteen. The members are on duty at all assemblies, games, and emergency exit drills and are known by the distinctive arm bands they wear. . ,- -. , , or Ando., , -U-, ,.,v..-J'...Q-n 1.-ms-fi ,T-5,41 .QVFJAQNJJ-an -sry-.9mnf4214ff1:2-4.xcw1sx:rm!a..uxz:.f1:1nmf'.rnc4..c-:aug F f: -'N MUMPS - First aid detachment demonstrates proper emergency procedure ill! CY A 'S qx! K fs P 57 Students learn practical business technique in dis- tributive education classes Home economics girls serve a luncheon THE ARTS FINE HRTS One student has expressed the opinion that his art instructor could miraculously change his most futile attempts at drawing to look like a masterpiece. Hnd so it is that students find that it is not absolutely necessary for one to possess superior artistic talents in order to enter a drawing class. The department offers classes in the history of art as well as in drawing and design. Members of the elementary de- sign classes concentrate on the fundamentals of drawing, rhythm, design and artistic patterns while the more advance d r a w i n g classes work on charcoal draw- ings and painting. Representative work of students in the art classes is displayed in the showcases decorating Lincoln high school's cafeteria and the second floor corridor. The distributive e d u c a t i o n course, comparatively new in Lin- coln high school, is preparing stu- dents for the seHing field by teaching them how to meet the public and induce them to buy. Mathematics, bookkeeping, business English, public speaking, sales and merchandise courses are offered to acquaint the student with as many phases of the work as possible. Cheese boxes are transformed into dressing table stools in a home economics class HOME HND BUSINESS Remodeling an old piece of clothing into an attractive new garment, making their homes better places in which to live because of re- upholstered chairs and clever accessories, and serving a dinner for a cafeteria or a tea for two are a few of the varied activities of the home economics classes. Striving to uphold the accomplishments of classes in past years, the home economics stu- dents are learning to make the best of short- ages of food and materials. Particularly varied and unusual are the ac- tivities of the home furnishing class under the direction of Miss Helen Wilson. ln this class the girls make furnishings for their own homes. Hmong the many items seen on display at the tea given the latter part of the semester were large reupholstered living room chairs, foot- stools which had been made from cheese boxes, dressing table skirts, handkerchief boxes, and pillows. Home economics classes were especially high-lighted this year by the conference held at the board of education offices, during March. Miss Rua Van l-lorn, agent for the Cen- tral Bureau of Education at Washington, D. C., was in Lincoln for a week to confer with teach- Work of art classes appears on bulletin board ers and students about home arts and science programs. Two students from each home eco- nomics class were chosen to meet with her and discuss new ideas for the high school home economics classes. Hll these activities make the home economics classes varied and enjoyable. Taking clothing, foods, cooking, home decorating, and home nursing means to many students enjoyable ex- periences and the gaining of practical knowl- edge to make their own lives and the lives of those around them much finer and happier. Hrtistic impulses are transferred to paper 59 sf ,H MUSIC CLASSES Cl-ICDIR The quality of our respective musical organ- izations has been a standard long upheld at Lincoln high school. Qll the groups have been available for public performance on many oc- casions. The instrumental groups, the band and the orchestra, have ably performed in musical assemblies as Well as in public con- certs and in cooperation with such events as the opera and the plays. Typical of the work of the vocal groups were the beautiful services given for the Christmas assembly. The girls octet has been especially active, favoring the patients of the Lincoln Hrmy Hir Field hospital with a program on March 24. Young, Marble, Schroeder, Schaufelberger, Pickett, Wright McGehee, Sohl, Wilson, Sievers, Mulder, Miles, Smith, vice-president, Spomer, Ferris Wagner, Mcflrthur, Loudon, McClure, Pierce, Long, Robertson, Wythers, Moore, Newbill Wentz Randolph, Pierson, secretary, Oehring, Wallace, ProVorse, Schmitz, Norton, Meyer, Mason Ol-fara Ogle, Owens, Rathbone, Umberger, Mr. Rangeler, Woodworth, Pauley, Moll, Lorenz, Mohler .-Ain ws :M- Nw 0, :g, -tx x Q52 5.-.. .,I'- YL X SSN vs S., GRCHESTRA is 3005! Dreyer, Severns, Copple, Hinds, Leonard, Weiland, Graham, Marshall, Graves, Coffin Smith, Barnard, Besseguie, N. Kastner, lohnson, Sorenson, McDermand, Valencia, Berger, Curtiss Temple, Snell, Mengel, East, M. Kastner, Shepard, Bergstraesser, Harms, Scott, Bider Tripp, Guest, Donegan, Barnes, Kelley, president, Mr. Nevin, Engstrom, president and treasurer, Felger, vice-president and secretary, Nevin, secretary and vice-president, King, Delztylce BAND K. Mills, E. Graham, Metcalf, E. Smith, Wassung, B. Mills, M. Westrope, Olson, Farnham, Marshall, O'Donnell Wacker, Pierce, Morfey, Decker, Phipps, von Bergen, Ball, Badke, Harley, Hulbert, L. Hansen Hitz, Wild, Cathcart, D. Westrope, Park, Mull, B. Graham, Coffin, Chastain, Dewey, Davis Pelton, Donovan, Flnderson, Bonebright, Billy Smith, McKeag, Mr. Nevin, M. Hansen, Summers, Hall, Spaulding, Longman Gillett, Whitmore, Hawkins, Hanneman, Bryant, captain, Iohnson, Nevin, lst lieutenant, Bonnie Smith, 2nd lieutenant, Bider, Dahl, Gwens 62 BUYS GLEE N QQ X V Tzu 1 , If f I l MQ . f Z! Q is X y V, , ,Z X fr , Y ff! t fs 1' W 1 W 1 ' if .Q ,. f I ,, ff t 7, 5 , if ,E A ,, W W 1, , ,W f X 1 , . S , ,f W, f f f iw' , rf' f if gag X, ,' , X, Q, f , A fff it its f f RSF A- X - if , , ,,,, 3 X 2-V i-:fx ,ff .ZZ 42 A WW 1 e if 4 , A Q , 17 V in 64 'V'l ' ,J 1 :':1 8 ' 4 'Lf ff t 1-'U , Z, ' , f X I , ' 1 '55, If 7 Z 0 df fit , i . 5 ,A XX If XX W f 2 we B E , - R ff f l X' , i WZ, n R 51 b Y N Q 5 I , . 4 4 ' i. I A , fm-64, 1 r I M! I , 2 Q , 1 9 , g , X gs.. F ,. , Q W f W 4 f , A 5 3 Z 1 , ' v , 1 i , 5 f f fm X , ti B' 5 ' 9 K , -, f - Q t 1, f 'Q ' , if Q tc ,ILM 4 ' 421, aff , ' 5 'rfb' S' t it ,V kk , ,f ik i Q .5 Q Y I , 5 I if fy if Christopiilos Richards, Phelps, Moseman, Bobbitt, Brown, Mapes l.ewman, Loder lennings, Plmen, Sheldon, Hill, Leinberger Klusman Garner, Stewart, Wilson, Vant, Stark, Portsche Mr, Boppinsi Keilaer Brinkman secretary and treasurerg Wessel, presidentg Piccolo, vice-president, Gish, Sumpter, Starch f'.7f' Mr. Bangeler GIRLS GLEE Cochran Siiler Cole Beck Laird, Carlson, Beynon, Babst, Ebright, Pldams, Karlson, Dingman Fillrnirn Worcester Hackbarth, Kaiser, Maser, Kimball, Yoder, Ryman, Fech, lohnson, Snell l-loldren, Cone Bichorn, Saunders, Devoe, Bauman, Williams, Noblett, Butler, Sherman, l-lock Gannon, House King, Felton, Bottum, Carter, Steele, lacoby, Schafer, Nelcuda, Little editor, Pauley, Mallory, secretary and librarian, Dosek, secretary, Borgens, president, Mrs, Bretz, president, llild liprariang Weiland, treasurer, Plitlcen, vice-presidentg Davison 'MY af' Holland, , s 5 A X vt 63 The debate class poses informally for the photographer Shall eighteen-year-old Nebraskans be al- lowed to vote? Before a committee ot the Nebraska Legislature, tour Lincoln high school debaters, Gordon Pauley, Kellogg Wilson, Richard Nobl d e, an Theodore Sorensen, de- bated this question. Qtter this practical appli- cation of their debating, the boys were pleased DEBATE to see that the bill which contained this issue was passed by the committee to the floor of the legisltaure, where it was later defeated. Debating activities started early in the tall semester with a debate clinic where debaters were judged and criticized and subject matter ot their speeches. on presentation Pllthough the Lincoln hi large as in previous years, it has again carried high honors. ln the Missouri Valley open tour- nament, Everett Evnen and Theodor were rated second in the finals. ln the Wes- leyan State tournament, second place was awarded to the Lincoln team, Gordon Pauley and Theodore Sorensen. Sorensen was also rated second best speaker at the meet. Begin- ners who participated in the tournaments were Payette Winslow, George Cobel, and Harry Davis. gh team is not so e Sorensen Three ot Miss Florence lenlcins' advanced debaters, Waldo Hansen, Wendel Everett Evnen, were graduated in lanuary. l Olson and Pauley, Olson, Sorensen Miss lenkins, Noble, McNabb, Wilson 'Br '57 . -is fig.. MUMME RS P LAY Tomorrow The World One ot the rnost stirring pieces ot acting ever presented by Lincoln high school talent, and one ot the most ditti- cult to give, was the Munimers play, Tomorrow the Viforld. The plot gives a fairly accurate idea of the huge task of Nazi reeducation which faces us, a task which Professor Michael Frame and his family niet suc- cessfully after accepting into their household Emil Bruckner, a young Nazi refugee. Rtter nearly killing his cousin, Pat, he suddenly sees the tu- tility and Weakness ol his Way of lite, and his 'Wall ot hate is broken down by her love. Tomorrow the World, a Broadway success, Was Well received by the audi- ence, Whose attentiveness was re- warded by an excellent performance. H tense moment at an after school rehearsal of the Murnmers play CHST OE CI-IPIRRCTERS PPITRICII3. PRHME HRLYCON COBLE IESSIE ERHME BHRBPIRH SPEER EREIDPI CPITI-IERINE WORCHESTER MICI-IREL FRHME I-IERMHN KURTI-I IR LEONH RICI-IPIRDS DIONNE EDWHRDS EMIL BRUCKNER MHRTIN PHILLIPS PRED MILLER - - - - IOHN EBRIGI-IT DENNIS BUTLER TOMMY r , .., GEORGE REICI-IENBHCH - - - - PHUL GHLTER - DICK SINCLFIIR rfttiit' i 1 .rx 65 X I x iz Hll eyes are on Sunya Cole during rehearsal of the junior play CRST OE Cl-IRRHCTERS MRS. NINR CRSSELL MRS RUMBLE - - SCOOTIE CRSSELL - MR. PUTNRM - - TONY CRSSELL - PINKIE HMES - DUNK DOYLE - - BING HOTCHKISS - GENEVIEVE IONES - MRIOR MICHREL TODD NEWTON TODD - - EULR I-IOTCHKISS - DR. LUTHER BLODGETT OFFICER RYHN - - BILL - - - - BETTY ERST - LOUISE LOUCKS - Pl-IYLLIS BOTTUM - FPIYETTE WINSLOW CRTHERINE WORCESTER - - - lUNE EISLRR - - DON I-IRYS - FIMOS IENNINGS - PPITTY KING - HRRRY DHVIS - GEORGE COBEL - SUNYH COLE - GREGG WRIGHT - RUSSELL MOREEY - - DON WESTON JUNIOR PLAY Spring Green R perfume called Spring Green, a benefit dance, the man shortage, a scrap drive, and earthworms all had their part in making the junior play, Spring Green, the hilarious Comedy that it was. Perhaps the most humorous play to be presented at Lincoln high in recent times, Spring Green combined timeliness with the usual antics of young people. .Flll of the girls of Elmwood were frantic about the man shortage until a new arrival from New York was on- nounced. I-lis name, practically shout- ing of society and night clubs, or so the girls thought, was T. Newton Todd. The discovery by the girls that T. Newton Todd was an intellectual who raised earthworms set off the powder barrel of laughs that continued until the final curtain. SENIOR PLAY The House Without A Key R man makes his way through a darkened room. With the aid of his flashlight he finds his way to the door of the porch. He disappears. Pl minute later a strangled scream pierces the air, then silence. The man makes his way back through the room but stops suddenly as a Woman enters. Both stand still, and after a minutes hesita- tion, the man, presuming that he is unseen, hurriedly leaves the house. The only clue to his identity is the fact that Minerva Winterslip has seen his wrist Watch, one with a luminous face and the numeral 2 indistinct. Such was the situation when the celebrated Charlie Chan was called in to solve the mystery surrounding the murder of Dan Winterslip, owner of the House Withotet a Key. R thorough gues- tioning of the occupants of the house resulted only in confusion for the ama- teur detectives that hovered around the house. The senior play succeeded in keep- ing everyone but Chan in suspense until the murderer was identified by the detective to be none other than Winterslip's jealous attorney. Charlie Chan, foe Gerteisen, questions a group of suspects in senior play rehearsal CRST OE CHRRRCTERS MINERVR WINTERSLIP - - - ELQINE HECK KRMOIKUI ---- - ERRNCES ROOPE MPIDRM MRYNQRD - - LOIS RICHMOND CI-IHRLIE CI-IQN - - IOSEPI-I GERTEISEN DICK KROLR - - ORLPIND MITTELBERG MR. SRLPIDINE ----- CI-IRRLES HEEELEY BPIRBRRH WINTERSLIP - MPIRGPIRET ROBERTSON IOI-IN OUINCEY WINTERSLIP - DRVID LEONQRD HPIRRY IENNISON ---- DICK BOETTCHER IIM EGRN - - - - - DON GILLEN CRRLOTH EGPIN - - PHT EELGER MRS. RRNSOM - - - MYRTIS RIDER HRLENE COMPTON - - KRY DPIRLINGTON MRS. BRPIDE - - - ESTI-IER HRRRISON , , , ,, , . , . , . .,, W, .. ., ., , WY. .-,,.-,,..,-,,,.vf-. -,.-.T-,-.1,,...f..,1,.......,,,,.,-.-.,,..s-Zig,-:Q-gurxrfx-n'iv-cf-1 67 The High Spot through the year has pro- vided Wholesome entertainment for the stu- dents of Lincoln high school. H variety of entertainment has made the High Spot popular with everyone. Dancing to music furnished by student bands is the favorite pastime of most of the patrons. Pllso popular are the game room, the swim- ming pool, and the refreshment stand. On March 2, the first birthday of the High Spot was celebrated with a hard times party, by students dressed in their worst. Through the careful planning of the central committee and Miss Esther Montgomery, the High Spot has become a place where all they students may go and enjoy themselves. Mem- bers of the school greatly appreciate the efforts of the student council and home room representatives to make the High Spot the success that it has been. Efforts of Lincoln high school as a whole were very richly rewarded this year by one of the most entertaining Ioy Nights of recent years. Pill members of the committee headed by Miss Helen Dunlap, council sponsor, have reason to be proud of the acts which contained an originality seldom seen in high school pro- ductions of this type. South Hmerican rhythm 'was accented in TWENTY EINGERS OE HQRMONY. Tico Tico, a South Hmerican Tango by Zeguinha Plbrew was featured by Georgann Wythers and William Rolfsmeyer in their piano duet along with Evelina from Bloomer Girl by Harburg. Fletcher Bell and Eugene Graham as TWO BUDDIES OE THE ROQD clashed words and experiences of the World to bring an active comedy to the audience, Flpril l9, 20, and 21. Employing a clever delivery, these two made the act one of the most enjoyable in the show. Hccomplishing the impossible, Roma lohnson amazed the capacity audience by turning her back to the piano, deftly turning her brain in reverse, and playing with perfect technique a b . - . . oogie Woogie selection. .........,. --, f,.,,.... ,., , .,.. i r I Miss Grone, Miss Kemp, Miss Dun- lap, Mr. Evans, Htkinson, Branch, Graves, Battey, Miss Weatherby discuss plans for Ioy Night Qrthur Parchen, Salts presidentg and Phyllis Harris, Peppers president, go into a huddle with cheerleaders Nancy Gish and Toe Philbrick 25? 'fi ...Zn 'W-v me High Spot committee enjoys preparing High Spot decorations The rigors of Ioy Night get the better ot Payette Winslow, David Leonard, and Kay Darlington Roma lohnson accomplishes the impossible for loy Night 71' , .,., , 4 C WW 15 8Wi x at 42? ,z.,,,,,N iv. awww s 5 may 5 Wm THE ADVQCATE EIRST SEMESTER STREE Ziettlow, Vosta, Cable, Karre, Gwynn, Morrell, Wilson, Hall, Strubbe Whitten, Crawford, Langdon, Gish, Norton, Moore, Woodw Staff members fold Rdvocates for mailing MATURE HIM!! X 'M. 4vf -A A orth, Robertson Eifty consecutive years of reporting the news of Lincoln high school to stu- dents, former students, and faculty, is the record of Lincoln highs weekly newspaper, the Pldvocate, which on Rpril 25, celebrated its golden anni- versary. Eeatured in the anniversary issue were short accounts of the careers of former Rdvocate staff members, who, since their graduation from high school, have been successful in the field of journalism. Noteworthy in the l944 career of the Pldvocate was the fact that Rdvocate staff members carried off five of the six awards made in the Scholastic Quill and Scroll contest in newspaper writing to Nebraska high school pupils in annual competition. These awards included an interview by Wilma lean liimley, a iiovvfa ratoiy by lliine Whit .V,...M...,,.....,-, .... -,,.,....,.L.......,.,......., O ......,,4.4f,.,.. .......4.,L...:......,1 -..1.L.4..:i if SECOND SEMESTER STHEE Grady, Wenke, Campbell, Htkinson, Evans Ebright, East, Bubb, Kauffmann, Starch, Battey, Mallory, Seright Cochran, Lamb, Vogel, Wendling, Cable, Wolf, Bricker, Kyckelhahn Ryman, lacoby, Solt, Waugh, Lotman, laeger, Glynn, Borgens hamg sports story by Harlan Beideckg a feature story by Hrthur Parchen, and a column by Hal Schwamb. Hrthur Parchen also received an award for his prize-Winning entry in Scholastic Eoto's cartoon-of-the-month, feature, and the next issue of Roto brought forth a twenty-five dollar bond Winning car- toon by Hlice lo Smith. Plnother Hdvo- cate staff member, Barbara Ebriaht, was honored by having an original ar- ticle appear in the February issue of SCHOOL QCTIVITIES. Hn additional honor given the Pldvo- cate again this year for the fourteenth time, was Hll Hmerican rating awarded by the National Press Hssociation. The Hdvocate this year has enjoyed the widest circulation in its history be- cause of so many papers being sent overseas to alumni in the service. Typewriters get a Workout when staff typists are busy N 7l Sm XX mamma or-J..vxL4enyFar1mo.w::+-JL:fJlGh1Q'2?dQ9'Jw.a:.aJfrt kd-4 JNJLJJ W'-'Am-01.4. r . - fglirn-oyhihiig-'-A .. ' . A 1. A, ,.l vpvl. flbvlv-,.A,l.. 5,,Ji-If 'll . if 5.1,-,,V. ' ' ,, u' .i., .A t ., A-- I A ,TJ 5 ,Mbna N ':,5?,,,,7,,r7,T,,:,L,k' V A 2, RONPILD M. BHRNES CQRYL DUNTEN ROBERT Editor Managing Editor MCCONRUGHEY Hsst. Managing Editor KRTHLEEN ROBERT PEEILER DONOVHN Photography Editor Biography Editor Bu Donovan, Pfeiler, Rasmuss PHYLLIS RQSMUSSEN siness Manager en, Barnes, Dunten .AM-Jn ' 40:f'!fI.1 7 ' 7' ff' f'J'lv-rn-ygprd 'W THE LINKS Published by the students ot Lincoln high school, the l945 Links is the product ot the combined efforts ot all the student body. lt essays to mirror the lite of the school in all its phases, to retlect and hold experiences and activi- ties which will be cherished as memories in years to come. Eaced with numerous war-time restrictions and shortages, the Links board and staff have striven at all times during the preparation ot the book to maintain as closely as possible all pre-war character- istics, and have introduced sev- eral innovations, among which are the pages devoted to service men and to recreation. This special section will recall similar pages, devoted in last year's book to letters received from alumni in the service in an- swer to those written and sent out by members of the Writers club, who prepared the feature es- pecially tor that book. 2 1 41 4. 4 f f Z f , , 5 1: 3 I I V 3 . , ,f ffj ,V f fgji , 0, 0 ' f' ' f f A , fn -' --11 ,-v:,, ,.:: ,,,. ,.,, f f f 1 X22 '!,f I f X X fr, i f' ,5 vllyv- f X f 4 4 of .f,.. g, Z, , f fff fy 43, f ,cf 4 , X SHRHH T. MUIR Publications Chairman c onaug ey Bamhiil Br1nkWorth,Waiker , .. ,.,L. ,Y 1 ,,-,,,7-.,. I.-K,-.,A.f.v.xN.,,x-.., f- . X , f 9 f f ,ff , f ,ji f , ff f W 1 I I , yf my f ff 'ff X X ' ::. Lf . 59.54,-Q-, I , ' J ' f -4 , f If 5,5-if ,w , 7 ff - , I., f V-.j f 9 I . A 7 fff ,if 4 f , ff ', f X Wy X 37 fn, ,CMI Q5 f if if '. I . :pf , n ' ,I f . 1 , .. ,4 Serving as an outlet for individual expression of talents and hobbies, the various clubs of Lincoln high school also provide students with needed relaxation, and an opportunity to in- vestigate future vocations. CLUBS Orpheons, a musical club, makes it possible for members to hear music presented by others and to perform vocal and instrumental selec- tions of their own choice. Mummers, an or- ganization tor students 'With dramatic interests and talents, besides its annual play, presents at meetings, speakers who stress the impor- tance of correctness oi speech, enunciation, and posture. Meetings also include short plays given by members who are criticized on their acting and speaking technigue. These examples are typical of the clubs of Lincoln high school. lt is through their guid- ance and training that students cultivate and enlarge their interests in the arts and sciences, which will prove invaluable experience to them as future citizens ot the United States. CDRPHECDNS 1 Gerlach, McCormack, Connelly, Malone, Calkins, Decker, Klusman, Loder, Wright, Scott, Matschullat, McDermand, Zellers, Nuss Rhodes, Thompsen, Heck, Webber, Snyder, Sorensen, Mosher, Evans, D. Williams, D. Speer, Bubb, R. Speer, Bauman, Opp, Holland, Donovan Saling, Berger, Oehring, Noblett, Robertson, I. Williams, I. lohnson, Philipsen, Harms, Dietze, Bonebright, Hild Worcester, Iacoby, Boraens Cwens, King, Mohrman, Sitzman, Reeve, M. lohnson, Snell, Devoe, Carnahan, Koch, Ogle, Gettman, Gaddis, Schafer, Yoder Lou don, treasurer, Cadwallader, Guest, secretary, Mohler, treasurer, R. lohnson, president, Sienknecht, president, Nekuda vice-president, Sievers, vice-president, Collins, Kurth, Ebright, secretary X 74 WR TERS CLUB 2 3 f ir' M W- Mallory, Darlington, Cobel, Hobbs, Leonard, Wilson, McConaughey, Washburn Wallace, Koch, Wood, Leadley, Good, Irwin, Ebright, Sherman Merritt, Dietze, DeRyke, Richmond, Webber, Loucks, Nekuda East, treasurer, Vanderslice, secretary, Etrnund, vice-president, Wilcox, president, Winslow, president, Sievers, secretary, Pteiler, vice-president, lacoby, treasurer FCDRUM Settle, Gorton, Pteiler, Gerteisen Hancock, Iacobs, Hegel, Cotter, Nootz, Good Martens, treasurer, Noble, secretary and treasurer, Pauley, vice-president, McNabb president, Gish, president, Tubman, secretary, Nootz, Vice-president i 75 , ,, 1, .,,.. J,W,v. . fre. .-awp..,Arm-4- '5cr:r-f !'P'-v'l-'e:,-':.QeL'.',:'5iN'? 2'?Z'In'- ' GIRL RESERVES gt. Yates, Tubman, Thomsen, McConnell, Horn by, Kistler, Sorensen, Heitkotter, Zimmer, N. Kastner, Babst, Raysor Hackstadt, lohnston, Nuss, Leckei, Morisse, Fastenau Merritt, Dalton, Ieanne Smith, Bubb, Colberg, Bech, lohnson, Bedell, Bach, Carroll, D. Speer, Scott, R. Speer, Starch Nootz, Curtiss, Towne, Mengel Solt, Iaeger, Wilborn, Hlbright, Wygold, Davis, Vogel, Dietze, M. Nootz, Baker, Pentico, Ristou, Wright, Devoe, Catron I. Ogle, Otto Becker, George, Moulten, Yule, Shepard, Fisher, Ouiclc, Denny, W. Ogle, Cole, leanette Smith, Hiles, Rhodes, M. Kastner, Morita, Cotter, Harms Bauman, Bomberger, Vice-president, Ericson, treasurer, Collins, Efbright, Guest, president, Snell, secretary, Leamina, Pl. Smith, Medley, Rogers Crichton, Dean, Van Strom, Olson, Ekblad, Kuchera, Cfittelman, Bean, F. Powell, R. Powell HI-Y 2 Freeman, Olney, Mikkelsen Weir Plndrews Smetter, Schmitt, Wert, Willmann, Pierce, Ciesleker, Smith, Gerteisen I-letlley I Wagner I-l s D lc , . , es on, ec er, Klusman, Lightner, Recroft lteichenbach, Good, vi - 'd - s ' ' ice presi ent, lohnson, president, Cook, secretary, Hansen, treasurer, R. Wagner 76 1 ART Raysor Plskey, Starch, Hornby, Turner, Van Burg, Learning, Spalding C b' ' ' ros ie, Bedell, Gessner, Bach, Howey, Smith, Colbert Webster, Richmond House Quick Wallace, Fislar, Carter Beynon, Mallory, secretary, Dosel-:, vice-president, Serilht, Hd t- N 5 gg! g presi en, uss, president, Glynn, vice-president, Babst secretary and treasurer, Smith, treasurer CAMERA Iohnson, Waddle, Decker, Nuss Bedell, Bach, Carroll, treasurer, Hush Hornby, vice-president, Bruner, secretary, Gerteisen, president, Etmund, treasurer l 77 , X ,, f. Jn -,vvffzfq-7,1-,. fr-:f1uw,-4 fx 1- Ewa ,wwf , ,V mm wugff' , WWW I g W nn mlth Yodgr MUl1OTY,COHG Treasurer W1Hb1OVV IQ d t W1 Bricke Farrar SX , ,-. ,.,...7f.,..1,.f7,.ff,f, ...,....gf..'. ,..,, ....,,,, HCME ECCINICDMICS tXs- X- 3 S 7 .X K X sssygs fwdf -N' x-Xx-.,k- X we r fr ssssa Adm, 'lm 'mm 4 u ,, ....,,. Lernke, l-leltkotter, Bubb, Starch Turner Whitham Cfohde, George, Becker, laeger, Bean, Harris, Rider, Cable Umberger, Wentz, Fastenau, vice-president, Gr h ' - a am, pres1dent, Parlchurst, secretary, Colberg, treasurer! G ' t, , ers Chandler DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATICDN Ferguson, Wagner, Hnlcer Plyres Connelly Cberrneyer M 'tt , , , , , ern Pettet, Carlson, secretary, Porter, president, Brehrn, vice-president, Qrmstrong 4 79 I , ... -Cc., .,.. s-1.-'frf A- - X r- X , , V . ., .fpqwn ,--X .Lg-5-cv:0'?'-.v'31-' ' ' 'b,'!j ' TN SALTS Tarzan, with a mighty cry, swings through the trees ot the jungle to res- cue a lovely maiden from three big apes. Qtter disposing ot the bother- some animals, the tour-toot two-inch terror ot the jungle returns to claim his prize. Mounting a chair, he prepares to kiss the maiden but in accordance with O. P. H. rules is stopped because all amusements must cease at twelve. ls this the jungle ot Pltrica? No, just an assembly presented by the Salts, newest organization in Lincoln high. The first cheering section of its kind in Nebraska, the Salts were organized late in l944 by Fayette Winslow and Helmut Sienknecht who decided that the boys of the school should have a part in the organized cheering at games and assemblies. Qtter much research, they found sponsors and held tryouts from which thirty-tive boys were chosen. The Salts expect to enlarge their membership to titty boys and become a permanent part ot Lincoln high school's cheering squad. Mo her Gorton Lohrberg Hermann Kritner Pfeiler, Davis Keller lennings Hackbarth Poe Gerteisen Spomer Stewart, Hodder Wilson Schmitt Wessel McClymonds Martens Cobel, Maus jacobs Woodward Gish secretary Parchen president Zichek vice-president, Winslow, Burger N16 PEPPERS L Cheerleaders Gish, Sienknecht, Wieland, Lynn, Harris Not in picture-Philbrick Prince Charming claims the prize in assembly burlesque l l r Squyres, Ballance, Randolph, Traphagen, Bricker, Felger, Mallory, Mcl31rthur, Kellison, Mulder, Beynon, Beldin Worcester, Darlington, Kinsey, Wentz, Pierson, Qitlcen, M. Battey, Swanson, Carveth, Gaddis, Butler, Tou Velle, Ryman Haley, Loder, Noble, Meyer, Mohler, Dahlman, lohnston, Bohner, Kimball, Leese, Holland, Dosek Tripp, Chambers, Campbell, Glynn, Temple, Whitham, Lotman, Woodworth, Chamberlin, Steele, Rathbone, Gibson, Borgens Ellis, Umberger, vice-president, Farrar, treasurer, Graham, treasurer, Wieland, Harris, president, Gish, Moll, president, L . . - - - ' . awloi, secretary, Miles, vice president, B. Battey, secretary C3 A.At t E Mahr, Bice, Mack, lohnston, Zinsrnaster, McConnell, Hornby, Nuss, Loudon, Fox, Baysor Kitchen, Schafer, Davis, B. lolinson, Bergstraesser, Bay, M. Estes, Cave, Pllbright, Baeka, Nevels, Bider, Dahl Tripp Harris, Meyer, Bournan, McClure, Branch, McDerrnand, Gartner, Woodruff, Neiden, Penton, Booth Burke Dalnarsh, Qlson, D, Estes, Peck, Benner, Oehring, Qnderson, Hawkins, Carr, Kahlbau, Herpolslieimer, Ekblad Robinson, Kuchera, Pierce, treasurer, Yonlcey, vice-president, Pinlcle, president, Gillett, president and secretary, Hitz vice-president, Hinrichs, secretary, lolinson, treasurer, Urnberger, recording secretary, Moren L CLUB Zichelc Srb, lames, Lebsack, Olrnstead, Weber, Morrell, Crawford, Piderit, Wells, Wenlce Egger, Hubbell, Donegan, Walt, Bartlett, Becker, Hays, Fink, Mcliacben, Liagett Hoffman Klein, Gerlacfi, Morey, Beideck, Butlnerus, lvicGeliee, Barrett, Boettcher, Bebensdorf Schneider Qguirre, Mr. Pumplirey, Mr. Worrall, Browne, secretary, Bergquist, president, Bolfsmeyer vice-president Mr. Beechner, Mr, Weyand, Provost, Phillips 82 HS5'L'9l'E514f?? CUP GIRL Chosen tor this honor from ci group ol eigh- teen eligible girls becouse of her rotting in scholcfrship, sportsmonship, citizenship, ond pcrrticipcition in the G. H. H ornd the vorious sports, the girls ot the G. H. Q. elected Ndncy Finlde. Noncy hols lettered in tour sports, speedboll, scrlesmgnship, swimming, ond bcislcetborll, be- sides cfdditionol emblems in sottbcrll, orchery, tennis, toble tennis, cmd rhythmic ddncing. Be- sides this she hcrs been president, vice-presi- dent, crnd trecisurer of G. Pl. H. ond Links girls sports editor. Miss Lillictn Story commented thort the most noticecrble troit ot Noncy is her modesty. 'She goes crbout her business in o quiet, ccilm wdy -she is very thorough cmd etticientf' L GIRLS The girls cithletic orssocicrtion, cr club orgcrn- ized to provide hecilthtul recrecrtion tor girls interested in fellowship ond sport, provides such sport events gs bdsketbcill gormes, hiking, rhythmic ddncing, selling edibles tor crthletic events, sottbofll, speedbotll, swimming, tcrble tennis, tdp ddncing, dnd tennis. Pls soon os the wcir is over, crrchery, horsebcrck riding, ond golf ore to be resumed by the club. Girls pcrrticipcrting in CI sport tor one semes- ter, ond, in certoin cdses, those who goin high stcrnding in tourncrments, ore dwcrrded the G. Pl. H. emblem representing thot dthletic dc- tivity. Girls dctive in the soime sport for two semesters gre entitled to GD L letter. Loudon, Nuss, R. Iohnson, Gillett, McDermoind, Finkle Piercez H: lohnson, McClure, fllnderson, Ceder ui t, K hlb B q s cr du, oumoin Hinrichs, Benner, Woodruff, Gcfrtner, Neiden, Penton, Meyer Ddhl, Yorikey, Hitz, Tripp, Umberger, I-lcrrris, Booth mfg' , f Y ,,,g9M:::,. f, f V, ,, . ,, ff .1 f f , jZ1,Mk.d7: X V . Hfyf,-7 .... fy f ,V 83 -T 'v.Wr-o 'eTI'2QT,'.,, X? '!'f'?N'Tf9-'37 NPN GIRLS SPCRTS TPIP DHNCING - Burke, Oehrinq, McClure, Gillett, Iohnsorr, Hitz, Um- berqer THBLE TENNISvEkb1crd, McClure, Glllett, Fmkle, Pierce SHLESMPINSHIP-Finkle, Zinsmcrster, Gartner, Hinrichs, Pierce SP.EEDBQLLwEkb1cfd, Olson, I-Iinrichs, Rice, Gcrmer, Penton, Kitchen, Berg stresser, Carr, D. Estes, M. Estes, Meyer 84 be x Xl s.J I ' sfftigrffv ,fs . , .,.,.... ax 4 2 ' 5' 'W 'N ' , W r + Nr ., ,.., 2 I, , 1: 1 r,r, , , 1 , I f rr AAP. V2 .,2A. -I ,-'A-A4 if f. f:A. ., 'A'A M W H' ., , W. , BHSKETBHLL-Burke, Roy, Fox, Schafer, McConnell, M. Estes, Hlbright, Kitchen Moren, Penton, Dothorsh, Boeke, Iohnston, Peck, D. Estes, Cone, Olson, Meyer Gartner, Rice, Gillett, McDermotnd, Dctvis, Robinson, Tripp, Bergstrcxesser, Ccrrr Urnberger, Hitz, Kuchero, Herpolsheirner, Ekblod I RI-IYTI-IMIC DHNCING - Umberger, Olson, Iohnson, Irwin, Gillett, Ekblcrd rm-mMwNf.vNw,mw..,.. ,.... ,. ,.... N o, , TENNIS-McClure, Gillett, Pinkle, Berostrotesser. Crm- SWIMMING- Nuss, Iohnson f 3erQ' Gotrtner, Loudon, Meyer, Roysor, Hornby, Hinrichs, f w w LJ? ! i ,U I -w--...l, -who f N-NIMWM 5 i 85 SPCDRTS Looking up from on criter-gdnie victory teost is Lincoln high's genicrl director of othletics olnd heord ioothofll ond troclc coorch, Rolph Beechner. Long recognized in Nehroslco prep circles os or rnoulder ot chompionship teoins, 'lBeech symbol- izes the code ot cleorn sportsinonship, volued so highly in these dcrys ot strife. Eniphosizing physicol ond niorol louilding, Beech better prepores our young men to meet the rigors ot militory service 86 c v ' ' L- .. .. ' Q 33. 1? ' .. 'T A L. ' ...LLZPYJ-iwiiiew' ' ! coln rack wrap gol- ., in Y Qtlel lice' fs-f -w,Qz9f.zb-xero Qi- -'-:4f5.fJra-Q-ffevfrmvwmixzpff-ffv r Hatch, manager, VV. Emery, trainer, McEachen, Wells, Becker, Morey, Bergquist, Wenke, Bartlett, Egger, Hoy, Klein, Duncan FOOTBALL Lincoln proved it was one of the state's most potent football powers, as the Links regained the Missouri Valley title, won its third straight city crown, and wound up in second place in the state rankings behind the powerful Kear- ney Bearcats. The hole left by graduating sguadmen was quite apparent, as Coach Beechner got his first look at the 1944 football team, back in September. Of the eleven returning lettermen, only two were regulars, and Beech was forced to build an attack around speed and deception, rather than the usual powerhouse, associated with Lincoln teams. Those lettermen back were Spec Klein, H1 Hoffman, lack Brown, Hlex Fink, Leonard Bebensdorf, Gene Kelly, Dick Wells Bob Hubbell, Dan Hergert, Dick Pederit, and Hrchie Kirkendall. Playing under adverse weather conditions, a green Lincoln team dropped the opening encounter to an alert Kearney eleven 7-6. This one point defeat was later to be the slim mar- gin by which the Bearcats slipped by the Links to become mythical state champs. Early in the second quarter the Bed and Black caught fire, as Hlex Fink broke loose on the T-formation, Morrell, Web B h and, with excellent broken field running, scam- pered to a touchdown. The Links failed in the try for point. Kearney came back at the half with a passing and quick-opening attack, to drive fifty-five yards for a touchdown. H pass interference play set up the Bearcat score. They then booted the extra point on a perfect placement to ice the game. Still smarting from the Kearney defeat, the Links ran roughshod over St. loseph, Missouri, 54-O on September 3. .Fll Hoffman climaxed a 50-yard drive to score from the four to send Lincoln into a 7-O quarter lead. F-llex Eink drove over from the one and the Links scored still again, Piderit making the conversion, for a 20-O halftime lead. Fink scored on a lateral from Kelly and Dan Hergert, center, blocked an Indian kick to set up HoffmoLn's next score. Wells and Bergguist intercepted passes for scores, Pll's coming on a 55-yard run. Bud Gerlach punched over the final score to end the game. Playing a hard and well fought game throughout, the Bed and Black and Sioux City East gridders held each other to a 6-6 stale- mate the following Eriday. The Links, charac- er, oettc er, Rebensdorf, Sell, faculty manager, Fink, Beechner, coach, Walters, Weyand, assistant coach, Brown, Gerlach, Hoffman, Heckman, Hubbell, Lee 1 Z 87 . r,11'1v'r'v'w'nu-ff 4v'f9 l:?rlp'!!fv.Af7'f-1r-uyZfq:ff-4-?l3'lrY1Z'H - 1 '- -rv'-'uw-nm -- .- . f ---f -- v-rv . , ,V .-.., .....,,.,..,. , . .acAx4..:--uihilslqm - . . ,-. . -v 7,5 1 , 1 -4 avjl y, . ,nzggjqgggl 5' A ri: ..: ,,:,7,2.j,...7.,.7-,-.-7:,-,Tv:?,-,,7?n,, I .A...A............,... - ,,,,.,,,,,,, N .H , ,....1,. Bolfsmeyer, Piderit, Grady, N. Emery, Hndrews, Kelly, Kirkendall, Severs, Zichek, Hergert, Theasmeyer, equipment manager, Butherus, manager tertistically scoring early, grabbed the lead on a B3-yard run by lohn Oerlach in the first quar- ter. The down field blocking and ball carrying ability on the part of Gerlach in this run were fine to see. Bergquist's placement was blocked by the hard charging raiders. Sioux City opened a steamroller drive in the last quarter, climaxed by Burnight who crossed the Lincoln goal. The Baiders' kick was wide, ending the game in a tie. The Links defeated the unbeaten Scottsbluff Bearcats l8-6 on October 6 at the oval, over- coming the spectacular aerial circus of Scotts- bluff's Gayle Ferguson. Boney Hoffman raced 20 yards for the first score early in the game, and Bob l-lubbell took a lateral back of the line and pitched a pass to Bud Lee in the end zone for the second tally. The Bluffers scored on a Ferguson pass, but Fink nullified it with Bergquist scores lone tally in Northeast game ffff fi a 50-yard sprint around end to finish the scor- ing. The Links outplayed and outfought a game Northeast eleven on the next Friday to score a 6-U triumph over their Crosstown rivals. Play was mostly indecisive during the first three quarters, as Lincoln had three chances to score, but couldn't 'Wangle the ball across the final chalk line. ln the final canto, the Links pushed across the deciding tally with sub- quarterback Bruce Bergquist scoring from six yards out. The drive was good for forty-five yards. Lee's diving catch of Fink's aerial as the half ended was the most spectacular play of the game. The Bed and Black gridders found the mud to their liking on October 20, as they handed the Omaha South Packers a 20-U licking. With Gerlach and Fink alternating carrying the ball, Northeast's Bill Slaughter stresses sportsman- ship in pre-game assembly T . fgywg .gzg:.sg2,225rs3:,sg22-z.fz:'-' 'f1-1:111111115'15if2,:2,:3'f3'2:'3f, 1 . , ' '12-1:'r':w -262 X ff f the Links scored in the first stanza, Fink going over. Lee spilled the Packer guarterback be- hind the goal to add two more points to the Lincoln cause. Fink then shook the mud off the last half for another of his long runs-this one a 55-yard touchdown sprint--and Hubbell flipped a guick pass to Qrchie Kirkendall who carried the ball the remaining 20 yards to the goal to complete the evenings scoring. ln the final home game of the season, on Cctober 25, the Links edged by a highly touted Omaha Tech aggregation l3-l2. By passing for two touchdowns and running an extra point, the gridders came from behind to nab victory number five. Hubbel danced away from several tacklers as he hit Kirkendall for a 35-yard touchdown pass to initiate the scoring. Tech immediately retaliated with a long pass and a blocked kick to lead Lincoln l2-7 mid- way in the second guarter. Hubbell then let fly with passes, Bob Bartlett nailing one in the end zone for the final marker. Cutstanding defensive play on the part of the Lincoln forward 'wall highlighted the No- vember 4 game, when the Links whitewashed the Omaha Central Eagles 13-U. Danny Her- gert intercepted a stray Central pass and gal- loped 81 yards to pay dirt in the opening guar- ter. The Techsters dominated the ball in the second and third periods but the Links' line held at crucial times. ln the final period, the Bed and Black began to roll and with Pink and Hoffman carrying the ball, drove 75 yards for the score, Fink making the counter. Hub- bell passed to Lee for the extra point. King Football was preparing to take a back seat as the Links ended up the season thrash- ing Grand lsland 42-U. Hoffman and Fink were the whole show as Boney scored three touch- downs and Fink made two, both on long runs. Hoffman scored from the one to climax an early drive, and a few plays later Pink broke loose on a 5l-yard scamper. Hnother Lincoln drive culminated in Hoffman's second touchdown and Fink ran 72 yards to make the score read 28-U. H Hubbell to Kirkendall pass was good for another score and Gerlach ended the scor- ing with an 8-yard jaunt. lt was the last game for nine regulars. Lincoln won 7, lost l, and tied l, whitewash- ing five of its opponents and winding up with l77 points to its opponents' Sl. Kirkendall was named all-state end, while Fink and Hergert were awarded honorable mention. Fink tied Bill Betz's scoring record of Bl points with lO touchdowns and one point after touchdown. CCLF AND TENNIS Four lettermen graced the golf and tennis teams as Coach Max Pumphrey hoped to re- peat the golf championship and bring the tennis title back to Lincoln high. From last year's state championship golf team, Don Spomer and lim Liggett were back. Stroh, Heckenlively, Stubbs, O'Shea, Liggett Spomer was the l944 state high school indi- vidual champion, and was a favorite to repeat this year. Bill Barrett and Bob McGehee, doubles final- ists in last year's Missouri Valley meet, were the lettermen returning to the racket sport, and were rated No. l and No. 2 in the school. Helmstadter, Barrett, McGehee, Polite, Henkle Walt, Srb, Olmstead, Deffenbaugh, Crawford Provost, manager, Hguirre, Donegan, Bartlett, Hubbell, Robinette, manager Mr Weyand, coachg Cferlach, Bergguist, Lebsack, Browne, Hoffman BASKETBALL Coach Lyle Weyarid had five returning let- termen from last year's sguad with which to start this year's basketball season. These let- termen were Gayle Lebsack, Boney Hoffman, Bill Browne, Bob Bartlett, and Bob Clmstead. The team started slowly, dropping three of the first nine games, but gained experience and steadiness along the way, and finished out the long season with but four losses in 20 games. Entering the tournament, the Links swept through the regional with ease, but stumbled for the second straight year in the first round of the state contest, when they were downed by Scottsbluff in a not soon to be forgotten game. Lebsack teed off with l8 points against Ne- braska City, as the Links opened their cage season on December 8 with a 28-l8 victory over the Pioneers. Pl week later, Lincoln cap- tured its first Missouri Valley win as they slipped by Qmaha Central 28-20, and slaugh- tered Grand lsland 85-l8 the following night, Lebsack hitting for l9 points. ln a two-day trip to Scottsbluff, where they were shown excellent courtesy and hospitality, the Links split with the Bearcats, losing 8l-28, but spanking the Bluffers 50-80 the next eve- ning. lt was the first basketball contest held between the two schools. ln a dull and color- less game, the hoopsters were hard pressed to win a 25-2l verdict over the Hastings Tigers 90 here at home on lanuary 5. Lincoln's hopes for a share in the Missouri Valley title received a sudden jolt, as the thrice-beaten Omaha South Packers upset them 25-24 in a thrilling over- time game. South trailed the Links for three guarters and then came to life to tie the score and win the game. Capitalizing on their height beneath the back boards, the Bed and Black got off to a fast start and handed York a 45-25 licking. Lebsack, Clmstead, and Browne paced the Links with l0, l0, and 8 points, respectively. The Capital City club suffered its third loss of the season at the hands of a cool Omaha Tech five Ianuary 18, going down 88-85 in a heartbreaker. With a third quarter lead of 82-20, the Links seemed to have the game sewed up, but fourth quarter fatigue seemed to slow them down as the Maroons came back and outscored the Links l5-l to take the game. Olmstead and Browne, claiming 29 points, seemed the only ones able to hit. Two days later, Lincoln set back Cmaha Central, 80-24, holding the Eagles without a field goal the first l0 minutes. The Omahans rallied to a l7-all count but the Links pulled away to 'win handily. Lincoln high rooters followed the team to Crete, Friday, lanuary 28, as the cagers thrashed the Cardinals 88-l8. Boney Hoffmans defensive play and his l7 points earned him .,. :x,- ,L-.-N-,M-.V --J '1E5-Efe-3:fsf-'1.':t-f'1awnsT3?-3r.f.-9.-. QL- .Q-,.- .--1 the evening's honors. On Saturday night, the Bed and Black gained sweet revenge as they soundly whipped Omaha South 32-18 on the Whittier maples. Lincoln's tight man to man defense kept the Packers out around mid-court and they were unable to score in the initial stanza. Lebsack was high with 14 points. Putting away 25 points, Lebsack made his highest total of the season, as he led his mates to a 45-29 victory over Sioux City East on the Baiders' floor, February 2, while the following night the cagers eased by Sioux City Central- 32-31 in probably the closest game of the season. Bob Clmstead's bucket in the last minute was the measure of victory. Stopping a torrid third-period Northeast rally, Lincoln's third consecutive city crown was won February 5, downing their cross- town rivals 27-23. The crowd was in a nanic as the two teams see-sawed up and down, but the Links finally pulled away. Backing up their seventh straight victory, the Lincoln basketeers avenged an earlier defeat and cinched second place in the Mis- souri Valley conference as they rallied to beat Omaha Tech 33-27. ln one of the roughest games of the season, Plbraham Lincoln was victim number eight as they fell 42-33 to the high scoring Links, Friday, February 17. Berg- guist's fine floor work was outstanding. The following night, the Bed and Black scored at ease to smother Kearney 47-24. Lincoln cagers fight for ball in Northeast game 1 . -,D .Y.s .,,-. ,.,.,-. ,',.s. Q. 4, ,,,,-.,.-f . , 4-..,--N .....f-v..,.l I lohn Gerlach leaps for rebound in state tourney Lincoln's win streak reached 10 as the Falls City Tigers were pummeled by the rampaging Links 41-18. ln the final game of the season, on March 2, Norfolk broke the win streak with a 33-31 score in two overtimes. Drawing Northeast in the opening round of the district tourney at Qg College, the Links reached their peak when they downed the Bockets 31-20 before 1,800 fans jam-packed in. With Hoffman, Lebsack, and Gerlach putting in one-handers with amazing accuracy, the Bed and Black stretched a half-time advantage of 14-8 to 22-15 at the end of the third session and continued to hit, ending the game at 31-20. Lebsack's 15 points took scoring honors. The cagers qualified for the state tourney by easily dropping Beatrice 43-21, and took home the district title when they romped over Falls City 44-16 with the second string taking over the last half. With ice running through their veins for three quarters, the Lincoln lads fell before a classy Scottsbluff quintet 24-22, in the opening round of the state tournament last March. Main cog in the Links offensive machine was Lebsack who led the Capital City high school scoring parade with 259 points in seasonal play and made 46 in four tournament contests. Leb was one of the best cagers in the state, and was awarded a first team berth in the all- state rankings. 91 '-'ffvrv' Z'7T71VifZE-.fF9'f'flKfiCI , 1 4 , , FTEEYIVH' . . , X X is , cf . f , st K X ,XX Mr x Q , , sf S . X x R I NR SA X K- -Q .. H' 5 -X ., -1- - Mfg-'wg ss- ' ' qj N 'EX I- 1 .qi We Robinette, manager, Provost, manager, Saddoris, Dietz, Bryant, Gish, I. Smith, Iones, Russell, Mendoza, Howell, Hammond, Mr. Worrall White, Thompson, Means, Campbell Louder Batt, Brooks, Wilttang, Polite, Capek, Nelson Knopp, Mariscal, Dellenbaugh, Doerr, Dean, Etmund, Lubke, Davis, Rocke, Kimball, Kortum The reserve footballers, playing only three games in an abbreviated season, won from Omaha Tech reserves and bowed to College View and Boys Town. The 6-l3 loss to College View in the season opener, 'was the lirst deteat sultered by a Lincoln reserve team in seven years. How- ever, only one other team besides the lunior Links scored on the Viewmen all season. The Reserves trounced Qmaha Tech, 26-O, and closed the season, losing to the last Boys Town seconds, 6-26. RESERVES Winning lil of l5 games, the l944l-45 Reserve cagers enjoyed one of the best records, il not the best, in reserve basketball history. Beaten only by the powerful Greenwood guintet which boasted a win streak ot 3l games, the lunior Links averaged 43.2 points per game and sported a 22.8 defensive record. Rich lvlariscal was tops in points scored with l44 in l5 games tor a 9.5 average, tol- lowed by Randy Renken who swished the nets tor ll7 points. Evans, Wilttang, Meyer, Pierce, Nielson, Polite, Russell Mr. Worrall, coach, Knapp, Mariscal, Carter, Renken, Dunn ,MQ Wav! W A-Swim P i ,UN rl , 'L 1 X Q: lheasmeyer, equipment manager, Debus, Hoppes, Doerr, Bartlett, Barr W'l on, 1son,Iam ,H bb ll,K l ,B b ,St Kortum, Knopp, Nutt, Dean, Piguirre, Hobson, Hays, Hoffman, Gerlach, Phillipls, rianacjif er u Y rom Hubbell takes a cut lames and Bartlett on the mound BASEBALL The Links notched their first baseball victory as they outslugged a favored Creighton Prep nine, ll-8, on Hpril 20. The Bed and Black pounded three Prep hurlers for i6 hits, bunch- ing seven runs in the last two innings. The Bluejays got off to a good start as they slammed Kenny lames for five runs in the first two innings, however, the Links got four runs on seven hits in the third and fourth in- nings to get back into the game. Opening the sixth inning, with the score reading 8-4 in Prep's favor, Gerlach and lames led off with triples, Hays got on by an error, and Hguirre flied out. Hubbell walked and Bartlett and Wilson doubled. Hobson reached first on another Prep error, and with two on, Hoffman poked out a single, but Wilson was out at home trying to score from second. Gerlach and lames paired up again in the next inning as they both doubled. Hays struck out but Hguirre and Hubbell got on with a single and fielder's choice. Bartlett then stepped up and smashed a double to score Hubbell and Iames. Bartlett and Gerlach were chief hit producers as they both connected for three safe blows. Don Hays, Bob Bartlett, Kenny lames, Bob Hubbell, and Bay Hguirre were back from last year while Guy Dean and lohn Gerlach had experience with the Legion Blues. v I ,-.-.1..,.u.m:,-.-,v-1-s,-i.rx.4-f....v,,.,--.-...L11hzfiars.mme:x:.-1-rmzm-scczsf1wxcmcrylwnvsnqwkvrsbzksflw11:::.2v.-sa:1l.:.-',-Z4e:d'.-e-a+:n1-5tI!' .4. -awlfwjd '- ,ri . '5'ff 7 , ' ,mi--......t.t... .... .. ,.., 4 . Deffenbaugh, Weir, Bolfsmeyer, McEachen, Lebsack, Lee, Mikkelson, Kitchen, Dunn Campbell, Leinberger, manager, Hoy, Longacre, Walt, Iones, Hammond, Beideck, manager Mozer, Packard, Donegan, Wiltfang, Plndresen, Vierk, Illtkinson, Evans, Becker, Benken Mr. Weyand, Furman, McCann, Garner, Wilson, Bergquist, Campbell, Harley, Mr. Beechner Bryant, Qndrews, Bauman, Tisthammer, Smith, mascot, Morris, Copple, Wise, Gish, Burton TRACK Lincoln high's track squad bore little re- semblance to last years state champions, with Tom Zichek, state 440 king, and Hi Bergauist, the only returning lettermen. The tracksters 'Won their own invitational meet on Hpril 6, breezing by a field of ten teams. The Links copped six firsts and four seconds to score 441f2 points and outdistance Northeast Who claimed only l8 2X7 points. Crete was third and Beatrice, fourth. Herb Gish opened the proceedings by being nosed out in the 60-yard high hurdles to get a second. Bd Longacre streaked past the field in the 60- yard dash in the sensational time of 6.5, and Don Bryant picked up a second in the mile. Weightmen-Bollsmeyer, Kimball, and Lebsack Bd McEachen turned in a 56 second 440 to win that event, and Bex Hoy exploded out of his blocks to take the 60-yard low hurdles in 7.3. In a thrilling finish, Bud Lee outlasted the field to win the 880 in 23139, and the relay team of Mclfachen, Bergauist, Hoy, and Longacre copped the blue ribbon in the relay. Kimball and Bolfsmeyer placed one, two, in the shot put, Kimball's winning heave being 46 feet. Bob Bruns' record in the pole vault was broken, while the high jump record, held by Chuck Bolus, also toppled. The Links picked up 20 points at the Colum- bus invitational on Hpril l0, finishing in a third place tie with Grand island, behind Kearney and Omaha Benson. Gun upl for Bergauist, Gish, Hoy, McEachen, Lee and Longacre 94 lsiusiinoxsgwsummmvwsnamrxawssdamsgbiwmiviuhamgwmwseizmmdwvaaewawgvL'5b:f.:'va.r1.1:.4f-aauuiuro-::www-ff:p.:f,-is-1.4-Hf,g,f' ff gf! ' ACKNCWLEDCMENTS The Links board expresses its grati- tude to those, who, taking a living interest in this book and its making, gave of their talents and time to the realization of this goal. Special thanks are due Miss Elizabeth Cwrone for her invaluable help in providing pictures, and to Harris Graves, Claude Cone, and loe Gerteisen who aided in this work. To Miss Clara Weber who kept the staff informed about changes in senior per- sonnel and to Mrs. Evan Carlson who answered innumerable telephone calls concerning Links affairs, and acted as liason officer between the public and the book, the board offers deep appreciation. Mr. H. C. Mardis, Mr. M. C. Lefler, Mr. C. H. Bimson, Mr. Robert Van Pelt, Miss Dorcas Weatherby, Mr. C. W. Hackman sent their written greetings and gave as- sistance in a few questions of policy. The Qdvocate, journalistic ally of the Links, as usual, .generously interpreted to the public the progress of the book. Neil Htkinson, Patricia Graham, Wayne Sohl, Robert Young, Fllice Babst, Mary Hnn Porter, and leanne Woodworth furnished bits of special copy throughout the book. To William Barrett for the charming picture of the lunior Miss? on page 44, a dandelion. 1 1 Q I 4 1 l Q , 4 u 4 1 i 5 Q. l i I I I I ! 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