Lexington High School - Minute Man Yearbook (Lexington, NE)

Page 31 text:

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Page 30 text:

Tl E T0 REVEAL f ,,' 'gillll , 1 H -g l fx ' lt T t 1 l if ill.. MEM 0 ERFECT timing must be evidenced in toot- ball, basketball and trackfthe most out- standing branches ot athletics in which students of L. H. S. participate. It is only through long hours of practice, and adherring to strict train- ing rules, that they revive the old saying, To the victor belongs the spoils. Through the et- torts of the coaches, the student managers, the cheer leaders and the student body, the Minute Men are urged to put up a good tight against their opponentsfsometirnes winning, sorne- times losing, but always with the joy of the contest in their hearts.

Page 32 text:

Gaadwi ancf Szfmleni M PLAY PLOTTING . .. Coach lensen diagrams a play to be used in an oncoming bat- tle while Coaches Bacon and Waltemath view the scribbling with interest. OKAY! . . . Warren Tee- tor and Bob Carson cease their busy routine long enough to pose at the dressing room door before a game. With the aid of three able coaches, our Minute Men came through with flying colors in football, basketball, and track. Mr. lensen, that good scout, who, without a great deal to Work with puts out those successful teams. Then there is Mr. Bacon with that alluring per- sonality and technique, who takes the second squad and coaches them into tough competition for the varsity boys. Third and last, but 'not least, we have our ir- resistable Eddie Waltemath, who plants the seeds for our future varsity Minute Men in the hearts of those promising athletes of lunior High. Where's my helmet? How about a clean towel? Familiar words are these to student managers, War- ren Teetor and Bob Carson. To these men behind the Minute Men goes a vote of appreciation for car- ing for athletic equipment and performing assigned duties in the best possible manner. Page 28