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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

M-272 W Wtf W0 HXEXAKT , I xl S O F '5 3 P R E S E Page 2 PRELU DE EDITORS MARGARET GAUGER MARY LOU PITTACK ADVISORS MAX L CASEY ROBERT E DYKE K-...Q , was i ws K ' K M I vi, Jw, 'Q 1-f',fi Y -M V kv 'A Sw an -'gf ci, ' f ,'fggJ5fQ??:, A4?sl? Lagf4f.,Aq, f K - ,J M W b 4 ,, . ..,- .V , M ,..,,,, . 4 f H , - , , a-.M A3 fe'-grfffiibhd Q95 Q. 'Q fx ' N-ri '. .ff z:'ff w:' . '- -15' 30: ,Je - 'i---my-:.,, . 1 1 -1, , .v - .Q 1 - qi J, f M-L. JL-. ,,-1 .vw wg, X -if if gg ,-.,,, 3 --ffmfh' ,. . , , J. ,.,,...N, - D. -f5?'W'5?5C1.3i'-KfA,5 fi'?4!5-?E'i:!S:5Q'tii5I:zf 5 ?'S'+-xdgrvifiw 't'3??f2'qii '35 in ,N . .-.cm--vw ., 'U .Q 1 y ..-:ga -ng r 1 .1 ,, . -. .- w if ,g Q ,Vx-.,,,, j3gG5T25,,Lqi1'f ,ig 3 , ,gs',grr:w3f::gia5gg,x.hg:gM fb, . 1 uw. .1 5 Q in . 5, M X A - - V E: U vu .- N ..- 5- sw, L ' 'nw J ' .Mi .g ,,,. Q .5 ., :. 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They have appeared in several musical recitals this year, among them being the Variety Show, Pre-Contest Concert, Easter Assembly, and were the base chord of the Baccalaureate Service. Six of its members were pri- vileged to exercise their melodious quality at the State Music Clinic in North Platte. The tones sounded from the voice boxes of one fresh- man and five seniors. They were Dennis Gierhan. Kyle Jeffrey. Jack Lhotak. Pat Rathke, Con Schneider, and JoAnne Warren. This organization. as the Ne- braskans and Cathedral Choir. executed the lead role in the Va- riety Show, where they also in picnic scene regalia sang peaceful romantic songs in a tranquil even- ing scene illuminated by an inspir- ing harvest moon and a blazing bonfire. In four-part harmony thirty- seven feminine voices of the GIRLS' GLEE CLUB blended to- gether to ring out their song at several musical functions through- out the year. Meeting three times a week, they prepared themselves for successful per- forrnances at the Variety Show, as the Hour of Charm, Pre-Contest Concert. and for the District Music Contest at Kearney. With the same number of voices. the BOYS' GLEE CLUB, practicing twice a week, have enjoyed singing un- der Pete's direction the songs they love. The Men of Song also appeared at the Variety Show and at the music con- test. The Choraliers, the musical term for the PREP GIRLS' CHORUS. consists of thirty-two young maidens from the freshman class. These girls learn the fundamentals of singing by training their voices and their ears for close har- mony in the finer arts, In order to familiarize themselves with public ap-- pearances, one day each week is set aside for the direction and production ol' a musical program before the class. These notes. climbing up the scale of practice and experience, are one step closer to the heights of music education. HZ? ft, MQ! Swelling out at various local civic functions and inter-school ac- tivities are the reverberated tones from the instruments of the SMALL INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS chosen from the band. They have found that, in addition to pressing down the valves, phrasing, intonation, and expression are essential qualities which are necessary for superb performances. By changing this tremendous chord into a broken chord. one would find these versatile small groups extemporaneously prepared for any immediate participation: trombone quartet, saxaphone sextet, brass sextet, clarinet quartet, cornet trio. At their zenith in the musicale, the saxaphone sextet. clarinet quartet, and cornet trio excelled not only in one measure but in en- tirety of composition at the District Music Contest in Kearney. COMRADES-Row 1: Karen Peterson, Janet George, Marv Lou Bacon, Iackie Hudson. Alita Bork, Clayton Eloe, Dean Parks, Sharon Knispel, Mary Lou Foreman, Sam Groom: Row 2: Kathy Zeplin, Sarlou Newman, Shirley Eloe, Ieanne Woodside, Shirley Reed, Luanne Stewart, Pa!sy Peterson, Dixie Anderson, Shirley Knispel, Keith Carpenter, Dave Foster, Edsel Newman, Skip Greenlee. igkgx '1 12341 'elf it ' H 4 K' ----. up 'M cw. , Q' H. n PM L ' 4 W SHOHTNIN BREAD-lack Lholuk, Dennis Bolen. .ma-393' li E !,- SHOW BUSINESS, a musical variety performance directed by R. K. Peterson, was presented December -1 and 5 by the music department. Television was the theme of the program that had everything-sponsor, announcer, talent, electric applause meter, and an audience. Sponsoring the show was the Gyps'cm Tea Company. Don Ryan, the announcer, stressed the fact that Gyps'em was the only tea with sacks appeal. Roy Keenan, the emcee, opened the show by intro- ducing the Cathedral Choir with their meditative inter- pretations of 'tCherubim Song, Lost in the Night, and Madame Janette. Next on the program was the Strolling Troubadour. Dick Reutlinger, with his Medley of Popular Favorites. The Choraliers created the tranquil mood portrayed in Voice of the Chimes and Bethlehcm's Lowly Man- gerf' To change the tempo of the program. there was next a small group contest in which three girls' trios exempli- fied triple harmony-The Tonettes. Three Chuwis. and Misfits, who, with their contribution of Berlin's famous Blue Skies, won the contest. Part V was devoted to the Men of Sena singing S I FAIHEST OF THE FAIR-Carolyn Carroll, Pai Ralhke. Deep in the Heartf' Goodnight, Sweetheart, and Deck the Halls. The flexible fingers of Dennis Bolen and Janet George moved over the keys of two pianos to ex- hibit legato coordination in Czardes. With a deep, vibrant voice Don Tuma display- ed his usual grandioso voice technique in his pre- sentation of Sing Me a Chanteyf' The Hour of Charm consisted of Send Forth Thy Spirit, t'Angels O'er the Field, and Danish Dance Song. Victor Herbert's Favorites took the next spotlight of attention as Carolyn Carroll and Mary Lou Pittack played a piano duet. Musical romantist Pat Rathke cast a spell over her audience with her A Dream is a Wish. The Nebraskans then sang the novelty num- bers, Peasant and His Oxenf' Erie Canalf' and Sit Down, Servant, featuring Joan Zimrnerer's captivating dance. Displaying finesse in finger movement, Dennis Bolen played Fire Dance and accompanied Jack Lhotak's heart-warming t'Shortnin' Bread. The choir then portrayed a romantic moon- light picnic revue. Hammerstein's Slaughter on 10th Avenue was vividly depicted in Jean Menke's piano solo. Climaxing the show was the Band of America, special artists. the majorettes and featuring, as Clayton Eloc, saxaphonist. SHINE ON HARVEST MOON-Scene from the musical setting of the Moonlight Picnic Revue. w . ., Qi. G we? V 3 65 Q SWEETHEAHTS ON PARADE-Carolyn Carroll, Ienny Smith. Sue Gierhan, Peg Todd. Margaret Gauqer, Mary Nell Casey, Leila Sorensen. Miss Dorothy Tingelhoff, clothed in a white gown and gold crown, held high a flaming torch while standing on a patriotically draped table. At the conclusion of playing Your Flag and My Flag, the field was again darkened and ill- uminated only by the flashlights of U. S. A. and the Goddess of Liberty. The impressive clos- ing of this football halftime revue was perform- ed by cornet players, Miss Shirley Knispel and Miss Dixie Anderson, playing t'Taps with an echo. HDixielandi' proved to be the center of at- traction immediately following the gunshot ni- dicating the halftime period of the Lexington- Kearney football game. The band portrayed a South- ernor in high hat and bow tie, who eyes sparkled with a flash of the majorettes' batons, by playing as a Minstrel Band. In the final formation the band executed a cakewalk in two ex- tended fronts playing 'tAt the Georgia Camptown Meeting. Complimenting industry in the The BAND marches on! Yes, the Lexington High School Band, under the directing wand of R. K. Peterson, marched through an- other succesful football season. Led by the vivacious drum majorette, Miss Peg Todd, the band performed four grandstand revues on the home gridiron and three before the spectators at out of town games. Stepping onto the football field with a snappy drum cadence, the organization preceded each bandshow with the traditional fan- fare and an honored salute to the visiting team. They opened the season by a spectacular exhibition entitled Patriotic During this show, the eyes of the Lexington-McCook audience beheld an impressive illumination of their heritage-U.S. A.-in red, white, and blue. Turning on the lights again revealed the band in a flag formation, with the majorettes flashing their batons representing stars in the flag's field. THE THUNDERER- Row 1: Karen Peterson Ianet George Mary Lou Bacon R Iaclgie Hudson ow Marilyn Teets Delores Hilton Patsy Peterson Lila Decker Don Teetor Elna lessen R 3: ow Iaan Stock Ianice Kimball Mary Seberger Harlan McConnell Donna Earl Shirley Eloe Sarlou Newman Kathy Zeplin Marlene Triplett Row 4: Dorothy Hilton Elaine Wallace Bernice Biehl Shirley Haines Sherry Sieg David White Charlene Haines Gerda Saulsbury Mary Ruth Ricker Gerry Nelson Maiorettes: Mary Nell Casey Ienny Smith Margaret Gauge: Peg Todd Not Pictured: Carolyn Carroll tsen Lexington-Cozad area, the organ- ization made an anvil. To the strains of t'The Anvil Chorus of The Jolly Coppersmithf' three majorettes rhythmically pounded their mighty Msledge-hammer batons, as the other three grad- ually lowered themselves to the ground as the anvil. ARTISTS LIFE-Row 1: Ianet George, Dixie Anderson, Skip uieeniee, Laser newmun, ru-sy re-erson, req ioau now Z: lvlary Lou Pltrctcx. Clayton moe Luanne .stewart naren Peterson, unariene IIQAIIES, Pat ktathke nancl Ui rector, ri. K. Peterson. Chug-chugging across the state of Nebraska along the riarre l-river rrotn DCOLLSDIUII, the rvvirlers, as IHS engineers, located Lexington on rne map as the band played ive been vv orkm on the nanroadf As me engineers lOl'lI16Cl an ls, dome Sweet riome f served as background music. lI everyone could dream of majorettes, we'd never have restless nights! 'raking long, grace- lul steps, six beautiful gll'lS leaped over the rence which the band formed before playing 'l'ell Me Your Dream in the final series or loot- ball halftime attractions during the Lexington- lw orth Platte game. As the trombones played the melody to Pipe Dreams, the majoretres rose out of a pipe as curling smoke ascending into the air. Packing themselves and their instruments into three chartered buses, the group set their Compasses toward Nebraska's capitol city to par- ticipate in the annual State Fair. The band retraced their trek to Lincoln Where they were one of the potpourri of sixty bands outfitted in colorful regalia for the Corn- husker Band Day. Preceding the Nebraska- Kansas State football festivities, the group vis- ualized themselves as in the March of the Wooden Soldiers parading down O street be- fore a crowd of hundreds of spectators. As a mighty chord the instruments of three thousand bandsmen chimed in unison as the strains of Star Spangled Banner and 'fDear Old Nebras- ka Un reverberated across the field into the stadium. They displayed their usual high degree of pomp, veracity, and quality as they marched in the annual parades affiliated with the Cozad Hay Days and the Gothenburg Fall Festival. For their final expedition these musicians were given the privilege of hearing the United States Navy Band at the Holdrege Municipal Auditorium. Supplementinq flash and sparkle to the band were six lovely losses in the persons of Carolyn Carroll, Mary Nell Casey, Margaret Gauqer, Sue Gierhan, Genevieve Smith, and Leila Sorensen, headed by drum malorette, Pea Todd. The tonic chord of this organization consisted of this combination of tones: Captain Ianet George, the tnstiqator of harmony in this departmentg Lieutenant Karen Peterson, composer of Symphony in A MaJor, Sergeant Mary Lou Pittack, the metronome that measured the first, second, and all final movements creating the football halftime revuesy Quartermaster Dixie Anderson, the accent of consistant rhythm rnaintaminq the library of musicg Company Clerk Pat Rathke, the key producing the Merit Minuetg Music Counselor Edsel Newman, a verse of lyric poetry set to music, Corporals Clayton Eloe, Skip Green- lee, Charlene Haines, Patsy Peterson, and Luanne Stewart, the orches- tration of the spherical etude. The main supporting cast at all rallies and athletic contests con- sisted of the Pep Band with their leading musical role. The orqanizauon capably made a leqato transition from a marching cadence into a symphonic tempo, In this Opus Na. 2 from Tschai- kowski Peterson's Overture in L. H. S. Mater, they performed in the Variety Show and several concerts crescendoinq to the District Music Contest as their first movement as a Class A band. At the Honor Convocation toward the finale of the school term, the Gary Evans' award is presented as an applausive encore for a trium- phant individual band performance. THE THUNDERER Row 1 Mary Lou Pittack Joyce George Mary lane 1-aqot Midge Harrop Row 2 Ardith Nelson Iackie Seaman Marilynn Wolff Libby Paul Sharon Knispel Mary Lou Foreman Sam Groom Row 3 Larry Perkins Mary Ann Lammers Pat Rathke Shirley Bohnert Dixie Anderson Shirley Knispel Alita Bork Dean Parks Clayton Eloe Doris Winqert Row 4 Ieanne Woodside Bernxta Tanner Ianice Anderson Larry Prasch Luanne Stewart Phyllis Loschen R K Peterson Keith Carpenter Shirley Reed David Foster Nadine Winger! Skzp Greenlee Maiorettes Sue Geirhan Leila Sorensen 5 -n X P Ju- ' 5 , M., A .gtg Q., . ' , ' . .. A Q 0 .. . f 4:-A1 ,f am a my 1 M, fm, f 52:3 -' , '?'f 5' , 1, sg fn . , , , ,M-, ,., 4, - W , -5 . , 5 , '- ' Q M5 .- .... Q- -- X vii B 5 Q 3 1 sv M Q .-. zzz. -192, - .2 . 5 ' '--. -. ' ' ' X fl 21222 X - f-wfi P 5, CNA 1 It .:.:,,5,,...... ., . 4 ,. 5- .::.- , , , . .,.., . i., zl. Q -J ..:. 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The treble clef carrying the melody stemmed from the resourcerulness and ingenuity or the whole notes, IVIISS lviai- garet Gauger and Miss Mary Lou rittack, editors: lvlr. lV1aX 1... Casey and lvlr. ltobert hi. Dyke, advisors. At the bottom or tne SC8.le was the selection or a theme which was chosen from a series of OI'1g1l'1al sketches sublnit- ted by members or the Annual Staff. Expatiatlng on this idea, the editors compiled a rough dummy copy which suggested their tentative IHYOUI or me yearbook. 'Lhis was mailed to the Capital Engraving Coln- pany of Lincoln. Their artist enlarged upon this plan by combining his imagination, talent, and artistic touch to create a whimsical and picturesque musical comedy. When Mr. Drew DeVriendt, the great manual, was in Lexington on a business venture, he brought with him a copy of which the editors made revisions and an exact duplicate. The next tone up the scale chimed out the reproduction of this copy scaled at twice its size to effect the final dum- Entering into the field of fine arts, members of the annual staff set to work writing lyrics with a musical accompani- ment to which minor corrections and re- visions were made by the editors. Stepping still higher up the tone scale perceived the clicking of IHS keys as the typists duplicated the longhand write-ups. These copies were then submitted to IIN: Dawson County Herald along with the lay- out plan for printing. Their galley proofs were read and proofed for possible mis- takes. Four hundred thirty copies of each page were run off by the massive printing machines at this local plant. Correspondence between the editors and the DeLuxe Craft Manufacturing Com- pany of Chicago, Illinois, resulted in the designing of an orange on black padded cover. An eighteenth century illustration of a Minuteman and a cannon shooting forth the notes H1953 Minutemanl' were featured on the exquisite Whirlpool grain cover. These pages and covers were skillfully bound together by Clyde Taylor and his assistants to produce a book that rings out the memorable events of the 1952-1953 school term. my. As a scale is not complete without notes, so also an annual is not complete without pictures reminiscing the highlights and activities of the school year. Mr. Harold Larsen of Capital Engraving ap- peared on the scene three times during the term to photograph interesting events por- traying life in L. H. S. These proofs were studied thoroughly by the editors before they were returned to Lincoln to be engraved. These girls, visit- ing the company in the fall, were shown through the plant and introduced to the many processes involved in the manu- facturing of engravings and the assembling of annuals. The use of glue, scissors, elbow grease, and the burning of midnight oil were then applied to these engravings as they were returned to the co-editors. Precision and computation were the attributes pertaining to the next note up the scale of harmony as the line and word measurements were figured to the utmost one-sixteenth of an inch. f X' f.il.f 195 X WITHOUT A SONG-Ianet George, KEEP IT A SECRET-Mick Nell, Margaret Wallace, Sherry Sieg, Marlene Evans, Phil Hodges Shirley Rchnert, Gerry Nelson. Sue Gierhan, Carolyn Speak. The height of the scale was reached when the an- nuals were distributed to 430 anxious recipients the midde of May. The Business Managers, Benjamin Clarence Neff, Junior and Carolyn Speak performed an exceptional job and set a new record exceeding above other graduating classes in the sales department. Supplementing the sale to students were the annual subscriptions bought by approximately fifty businessmen in the city of Lexington. The Minuteman does not only remain in the immedi- ate territory or is it to be enjoyed by only L. H. S. participants, but also travels to other schools in an ex- change of musical arrangements. Those compiling the senior department gathered photographs and facts encompassing the activities of each individual. Members of the staff assigned to the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes selected appropriate theme songs to correspond with the action of the pictures. Their next step up the tone scale was to write an operetta about the respective classes. The junior high department created a lyrical poetry set to conform with the functions of the sub- dominant chord that rings through the halls of the second floor. Gathering stanzas of personal and classroom in- terests pertaining to the dignity and versatility of the maestros conducting the Symphonette of Learningn was apportioned to the faculty and administration committee. Issuing forth a repertoire of jazz licks concerning extra-curricular activities was the requirement of four staff members. It was requisite for the sports departinent to keep in time with the football, basketball, and track events of the year. The first step up the tone scale for the miscellan- eous section was choosing favorites from the classical pictures of the good old days. Their final step was in- dexing the musical notes of L. H. S. The fingers of the typists flew over the keys as they completed the final step of this concert tour. f . , i J EDITORS Margaret Gauger Mary Lou Pittack BUSINESS MANAGERS Benjamin Clarence Neff, Jr. Carolyn Speak SENIOR DEPARTMENT Marlene Evans Sue Gierhan Phil Hodges JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Kate O'Connor Shirley Brummet Angie Munoz Eunice Osmera SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENT Pat Rathke Liz Glenn Bernita Tanner Marlene Triplett FRESHMAN DEPARTMENT Janet George Shirley Rohnert Sherry Sieg Margaret Wallace JUNIOR HIGH DEPARTMENT Norma Lange Shirley Knispel Don Schinzel John Wallace FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Carolyn Carroll Marge Hamar Libby Rae Paul Elvira Sandquist ORGANIZATIONS Skip Greenlee Al J essen Donna Schrack J 0 West I SPORTS Don Ryan Jane Jeffrey Kyle Jeffrey STUDEENT IgPE-Dixiglf :Xndix-son, LII-'Egish ESf'I1liXCY-gan I Schigzel, Roy Keenan umce smera. ir ey rum- o n a ace. aro e yer. mei, Kate O'Connor. Angie Shirley Knispel, Norma Lange. MISCELLANEOUS Munoz. Dixie Anderson Lexington High's best seller of the year and a book that will be reviewed over and over a ain throu hout 2 Q one's life is the senior-sponsored 1953 MINUTEMAN. A We, of the senior class, hope that you will enjoy see- ing your fondest memories re-enacted in these scenes taken from the arias of all the operas performed at L. H. S. From the title page to the finale the Class of '53 is chauffeuring you on a train of Charlotte Dyer Carolyn Koehn Gerry Nelson TYPISTS Anita Haines Pat Schnakenberg ADVISORS Max L. Casey Robert E. Dyke LOST IN MEDITATION-Marge - - -- Hamer, Carolyn Cgxrroll, Elvira CAISSONS GO ROLLING ALONG-- thought over a track with innumerable musi Scmdquistl Pa, schmkenberql Roy Keenan, Kyle whey, Don cal ties. Each page and each photograph is Anim Haines, Libby Paul. Ryan, lane Jeffrey. titled and captioned with an appropriate themesong, adapted to exemplify and broaden the continuity of the activities and their functions. The annual staff acquired a terminology entirely different from their everyday conver- sation, for all of the write-ups were composed in a musical nomenclature. It is through the combined efforts of not only those who have taken a direct part play- ing in this symphonette, but also the crews behind the scenes working to finance this tremendous undertaking, that has enabled the Class of '53 to present this book to you With a Song in My Heart. O HAPPY DAY-Row 1: K ay Cochran, Delores Hilton. loan Darby, Bob Wade, Lila Decker, Dean Brown, Carolyn Sear: Row 2: Ienny Smith Betty Schin l Pa! Menke, Mary Nell Casey. Boyd Phillippi Mi R ' No! pictured: Pat Zeplin ze , ss obmson. Karen Peterson- Ioan Struempler. fwrZa7 A...-f' LETS CALL IT A DAY Row l Marlene Evans Donna Schrack Don Dean Parks Con Schnelder Ierry Keenan R Mary Lou Pxttack m Eumce Os Speak Dxxle A d The melod1ous straxns of Auld L rang out ac e aud1tor1um as the TY GOVERNMENT 0ff1C13lS presented a play dep1ct1ng the expenences whxch they galned from a day spent ln the Dawson County Court House These Jumors rern1n1sc1ng over the events of the day, dlscussed thelr partlcular dutxes and the lnterest and knowledge lt held for them Schxnzel ow 2 Sue Gexrhan Kyle Ieiirey eara Roy Keenan Shlrley Km n erson lane Ierfrey D spel Carolyn on Ryan S1ng1ng the song, Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow, the CITY GOVERNMENT Off1C13lS took over c1v1c dutxes for a day, unduanted by the snow whlch covered the c1ty The sen1ors ho1d1ng these Dosmons were elect ed by the students ln prlmary and general electlons Thxs program IS an a1d 1n promotxng under standmg and lnterest 1n the DOllClSS of c1tV orgaru zat1on and funct1ons WhlCh Wlll, 1n the future be the respos1b111ty of thls generatwn ,f J J 5 K . .4 ,r l - ' za ang Syneva ' ' sa ross the stage of th ' ' s 'I' I ' ' COUN . . . ' '. . . . Page 15 Swmgmg mto rhythm w1th rev1sed LllQ61l68d1I1Q outfits v uc the Peo Club s blg four Jane Jeffrey Jud Jeffley Kyle Jeffrey, and Mary Lou Plttack These ambltlous young lasses were elected by thc vote of the students to serve as CHEERLEADERS fOl a term of one year These peppy d1SC Jockeys, W1th thelr Oflglflal com posltlon, Fashloned m Plnwale Cord promoted a Whul ot nevt, emphatlc yells and songs Thcy xx ere the staff for the synchromzatlon of school sp1r1t and Dat1 lotlsm to the home team at all pep ralh .1 and games BLEACHER BOOGIE Row 1 Anderson Knxspel K Peterson Row 2 Parks Georqe Stewart Row 3 Haxnes P Peterson Tanner Row 4 Rol-mert Prasch Groom Row 5 Newman Foster Greenlee WABASH CANNON BALL Iudy Ietlrey lane Iellrey ' 'M Kyle Ielirey Mary Lou Pxttack The PEP CLUB su elled out 1n ITlQlTlbG!'Slllp over that ' of prev1ous 56315 w 1th elghty members strong The accent xx as on spult D1umm1ng up th1s Splllt dent P t Rathkc seuetau, and Kalcn Peterson tleas urer The CllICLtO1s ot thls tlLIll9Ild0Ub and mlghty chold wele lts soonsols Mlss Balbata Mlller and Mlss Svlvla Y Blomqulst Z Follovtmg the Lexmgton Not th Platte football game S thls olganlzatlon welcomed all home and V1S1l1Hg stu dents to a m1Xer 1n the audltorlum Possesslng the l1me hght was a masslve rephca of a football constructed of chlcken vxne fllled 1n W1th hundreds of whlte napklns The Number l tune on the h1t parade In th1s decor at1ve array were the black ll'lllCl3lS, NP and L, was a bus tr1p to Lmcoln where Lexmgton symbohzmg the fcllowshlp between the two opposlng came out on too as the vlctor over College teams V1ew THE ANVIL CHORUS Cheerleaders Iudy Ieifrey Ian Ielfrey K Ieitrey Prttack Row 1 Mxller Rawson Stream K Cochran P Zeplm Menke Krextz Han-op Colhcott Rexchert Sxlkett Caraway Wallace lanet George Rathke Speak Greenlee Knxspel Row 2 Blomqulst OConnor Mxchel Ioyce George N Orthman Large Karen Gaxbler Mmgus P Peterson Hammond Stewart Yeutter Banta I Orthman Rxckertsen K Zeplm Anthony Parks Ryan D Schmzel Row 3 Evan Glenn Gauger D Weldes Z Maloley Bowman Groom Collzns Wolfe Stuckev Smeg Ioe Ieiirey Kr-mg Reutlmqer B Schmzel Darby Sear Bxehl K Peterson Fellers Row 4 D Anderson C Wxley Corder B W1ley Adams Smzth Marqrxtz R Iefirey Yerq Wade G Anderson T Maloley Woodsxde Dehban Kent Gambler Teets I. We1des lessen A Cochran . 1. , . V, , - v . ' , .' . Y y I - . , , n V . I t f . 1 i. . L N 4 N . . . ,, .- , were Don Ryan, president: Carolyn Speak, vice-presi- 6 J J I A . ,V ,, V, . A . y , . .- Q ' . y. W .L . . . . U ,, 4 Y X .e if mx i ' 'xo no ' we E x ' S' T W 'Z OUR BOYS WILL SHINE TONIGHT-Row l: Gierhan, J Kopf, Dorsey, George, Marqritz, I. Keenan: Row 2: Saulsbury, St. Iohn, Berke, R. Keenan, Phillippi, 2 Schneider: Row 3: Tuma, Whittaker: Row 4: Beisner, Naviaux: Row 5: Sage, Bice: Row 6: Hall, Swanson: Row 7: Newman, Dorwart. J ' STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER Phillipp: Pres Dorwart V P St Iohn Sec Treas i? BUMBLE BOOGIE-Peterson, Rathke, Speak, Ryan. CORONATION MARCH-Dick Dorwari, Mary Lou Pittack, King and Queen: Carolyn Carroll, Kyle Ieifrey, lack George, Duane Philllppi Attendants: Pamela Prall, Flower Girl: Melody Hein, Crown Bearer: Rickey Thoreen, Scepter Bearer: David Prall, Crown Bearer. I C, IT MAY BE SILLY, BUT IT AIN'T FUN-Row 1: Iudy Ieifrey, M. Sear, E. Wallace, Ianet George, Carroll, Rathke, Speak, Munoz, I. Barron D1efeInbach, Sanderman, Teets, D. Wolfe: Row 2: Mingus, Ioyce George, N. Orthman, Michel, Sorensen, McElhinny, R. I-lamar, Knagqs Wzthmgton, Kirby, D. Schinzel, P. Stream, Roberts, Glenn, A. Haines: Row 3: Wilsey, Huff, Harvey, Rupert, Phillippi, Banta, Yeutter Foreman, Darby, C. Sear, B. Schinzel, Sllkeit, G. Rorlr, Paul, A. Rork, Koehn, Anthony, Tanner: Row 4: Gauger, Gaibler, Hudson, Poole Abood I Stock Lammers Rawson I Hodges A Stock P Peterson Dyer K Peterson Fellers P Zeplm Krfim Sllas P Barron F Gomez M Wallace Warner D Margrxtz S Haxnes Row 5 Teetor I Orthman P Hammond M Wolff Drllman Dee Trnqelhoif Bxehl Reed G Wolfe Trxplett Collxcott I Rexchert Neben Woods1de Reuthnger Bauer Wrley Hudson Earl Zxmmerer Grassmeyer Kudrna Row 6 Pxttack Stewart S Brummet C Hames Rrckertsen B Hammond Anderson Shxrley Knrspel Vance Warren Krenz Cochran Decker Young Large Chnsman Darss Holferber K Rupe Schrack Row 7 Gxerhan K Ieifrey Dot Trnqelhoii Newman Loschen S MGTQTIYZ Evans Osmera P Menke Delores Htlton Rhonert Mrtchell Schnakenberg Spuhler Bacon I Menke Dunlap M Stream Zapp OConnor P Hodges West LETS HAVE A PARTY Con Schnetder Mary Lou Plttack Marlene Evans Gordon Rlmpley Margaret Gauger Don Tuma Mlck Neil Clvde Mc Cormlck Kyle Ielirey le Any bass or treble clef populatmg L H S was el1q1bl to become a member of the HI Y and HI IINX respechvely These oihcers successfully mastered the drum roll ol! Don Tuma Kvle Ieilrey pres1denls Con Schnerder Margaret tack secretarxes Marlene Evans treasurer Mlck Nell sen tmel Calvm Frerrchs B111 Prall Betty Grassmeyer and Bar Bara Mrller sponsors WE LL TAKE THE LEG FROM SOME OLD TABLE Row l Prall Yerg Longsrne Dave Parks Gauger Bowman Dean Smlth Teets Hemel strand Mazanec Cleland Ryan Schnelder Rxmpley G Margrxtz Dean Parks Sherman Groom Eloe Roy Ne1l Row 2 Kmcaxd D Glenn Ward D Grerhan Debban Munoz Adams Collms Burkey Cochran B Wxley Harkless B Phtlhppl Wade I Ielfrey Prasch B Smxth L Margrrtz G Anderson D Wezdes Roger Nerl G Lovelace Frerxchs Row 3 Iensen Navraux I Keenan George Stuckey Gaxbler Taylor Welhver Hxbbs Brown Bezsner Knng R Keenan K Anderson Smeg Reutlmger Hamar Sage Ne!! Row 4 R Ieifrey Krertz D Phxllrppl Tuma Foster Fuller Frrckey Hock McCorm1ck Allen Newman Hall Swanson Lhotak Berke S Gxerhan Montoya P Nexl Zrmmerman Saulsbury Corder Page 18 , . , I . . I , I. , . , 1 - . , - I , n ' , D . . 1 - , . I, , . I , . : : ,I . . . . . , ' , ' , ' , . . I , , . . I, I , , , , I. I . . . I . : : , , .I .I . , , . , . . . . ' . . I. , . , . , . , 7 : ' , . , ' . . , . I . . , - . . . , , , , . . . . . . . . , . WI., .f,., S ' . . . ' ' e Gauger, vxce-presxdents: Clyde McCorm1ck, Mary Lou Pr!- I - , I . . I , I :I I , : , - , . , . ' 1 ' ' . - . , , , . . , , I , I . . . . , . . , . , . . . . , . - . . - I A Q , ' I 1 , I V. ' , . ' , . , . ' . ' . . , ' : I : . ' . - - . . . , .I . ..,,. , . , , . . . - , . . . I . - gf! 'ws L. I COULD WRITE A BOOK-Row 1: P. Rathke. C. Speak, E. Osmera, L. Glenn. P. Hodges. K. O'Connor: Row 2: D. Schrack, C. Koehn, M. Pit- tack, M. Evans, S. Greenlee, K. Ieftrey. M. Gauger. M. Wallace: Row 3: M. Casey. I. Wallace. I. Ieiirey. I. West, N. Lange, M. Hamar. Wei? Appreciating the liner arts were the IOURNALISM CLASS and the BIOLOGY CLUB. The former, under the guidance of Max Casey, was responsible for the news notes, Stool Pidqeon, and was the tuning scale in the production of the annual. A quartet composed oi Elinor Rawson, president, Ioyce George, vice-president, loan Dunlap, secre- tary-treasurer, and Herb Grote, sponsor, promoted knowledge in the TELL ME WHY-Ioan Dunlap. guna, Rawson, Ioyce tield oi science. George, ,,,, , l DEM BONES-Row 1: Ierry Corder, Tom Racek, Bob Wiley, Sally Mingus, Iudy Ieiirey, Leila Sorensen, Sharon Large. Roy Neil, Ice jeffrey, Bob Wade, Carol Michel, Karen Gaihler: Row 2: Gayleen Rork, Donna Silkett, Ioan Wiley, Ianice Anderson, Rebecca Lee, Twila Knoed- ler, Roger Neil, Dean Martin, Pat Stream, Elinor Rawson, Ioan Stock, Gordon Anderson: Row 3: Patsy Peterson, Marion Sear, Frances Gomez, Margaret Knaqgs, Marllys Withinqton. Arlene Abood, Ruth Hamar, Phyllis Loschen. Ioan Dunlap, Arlyce Stock, Bruce Smith, Doyle Smith: Row 4: Mary Ann Lammers. Marilyn Stream, Dee Tinqelhoii, Dee Dillman, Marilynn Wolff, Mary Seberqer, Alyce Sander. man, Iackie Hodges, Nancy Orthman. Ioyce George: Row 5: Herbert Grote, Dennis Glenn, Gary Maier, Gordon Fuller. I'-' Q-'M CURTAIN TIME-Row 1: Iackie Dieienbach, Ioe Iefh-ey: Row 2: Dunne Hall, Karen Peterson, Ann Kiiiin, Dick Reutlinqer: Row 3: Edsel Newman, Pat Menke. Margaret McCown, Bob Beisner, Alice Young. The curtain time for the JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, Almost Summer, fell on November 17 and 18, under the aspiring direction of Miss Mar- garet McCown. The story centered around Paul Jones, CDick Reutlingerh, a high school boy who was struggling violently to avoid summer scool and at the same time keep his girl from a campus big shot who drove a cream yellow convertible coupe. Paul and the only girl in the world for him, Jane, played by Ann Kiffin, were peacefully listen- ing to their romantic themesong, when Paul's fa- ther entered with the disastrous news that if Paul didn't pass his final exams with an extremely high mark, it meant summer school instead of the lake, This would have given Paul's rival a whole sum- mer to take his girl away fram him, but Paul de- cided held have to fight for his woman. He start- ed a terrific cram session and a maneuvering that always seemed to get him deeper and deeper into trouble. W BLUES IN THE NIGHT- Iunior! Iunior! Iunior! The high school principal, portrayed by Bob Beisner, cast all the blame on Paul for his having seemingly stolen an original copy of a test paper, which was in re- ality taken by Jack, Duane Hall, who considered himself a killer with girls. Karen Peterson, enacting the part of Mary, considered Jack to be wholly guiltless of any wrongdoing. Always appearing on the scene at exactly the wrong moment as far as Junior, CJoe Jeffreyj, was concerned was his secret love, Lila, played by Jackie Diefenbach. Pat Menke and Edsel Newman, carrying the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, were sympathetic with Paul and unable to comprehend that he could commit such a crime Loving and patient toward the Jones' family in the prelude of the story was the maid, who is in real lite Alice Young. After complications began to arise, she was ready to pack up her belongings and move to more peaceful surroundings. In the finale the Jones' family smoothed over their rough passages, and warmth and steadiness of tone prevailed. LULLABY OF BROADWAY- Oh! Mr. Smudgleylu K 'St ,tfmi X walk? l 1w:?'5. . ' f-5f? 356fM F 4 , 1 .M , .5 v f ,564 Q C595 F553 ,gg- A Lf:-':lfQ5'k 7 1 :X - ' ,,,. I-SQ 0 In PM 5 f Z., db as If 35 3 V Q Qff gwf qs - - Q. w'Tpi T' ':'1 'fi 3 xx 5 I 35 Y f I , 251. 5,341 -gn tw. - K ' K ,J ,J agp Boa BEISNER W msg ,g9ai.r-'..-'W12,: u W af, -5 3 BILL KNAGGS 5 lf, ' DICK DORWART DUANE ltliid 4415,-. l MICK NEFF C f . ,wg lx-N 'nf ig I llvl- ,X 4 'mm V M4 W jf. W R ff R R R 'A I R : : R X R' V' ,.::., swag, gsm gig R N f 7 -1 QQVI .ig xx X f . HK' 1, 7 ..,, , : ,V I A ., 5 ,.l'- 3-. ? - f N35 , I ' 'g': 355 5, V 1 .-, ' ' :' 233' X - if V:.- , '--' 1 I 'v:- I L ' Nw , R .5 :i ' . ..,f I QB- - '.,.:iy.g:1::r J' 'TN u 1 NS:- .,.,,.. .L Vx :-' -QE ' V, ,Z . ' - gf 2 R 1 ' -, Y J X '- ' , -f . 2,. A-f' Q R . R .,,, ., x,-, -R OR B05 MONTOYA LARRY NAvlAux JAKE ST. JOHN nf fs :,, 1 V if RRR R R R R5 R Q . ',V: . J X 4,., ..,. i K, 45-in EDSEL JIM SAULSBURY R A ,g DON T UMA ' KEN WHI AKER b 5 'L ' N1 LQ-if,-. ' I GERALD MAR6-RITZ xl if K-Q is 1: , ,fb r T 1 R 2 , MF' ffm 4 X at f gt? M23 'ri 5' -2' 1 ' 5. ax f 4 r f 1 J R' jf' q F J R. , R, .., ' Ax X X' x 4' ,ak fe 7 j X . 5 N71 ff 2 3 H., ,,., -. -V r f R ' V , gf: 3 ,.,. 'e,,,,, 1 ilgsiq. 'P 5 . 4' , , ' , 4 M-..f,f7 , f, , - '--'- A 3 ,,.. my .. , 1' i Rei 4, an-1 , W ,, ,am nw Hifi: A. ,,fag,Sf M f ,kim K , .F ,A -if 1 I RER? Uri - I - .,, N 21 V ' Qi5?y'fg.A V I. - vj'0:.3ff:,3NA.:5?,-,vfrmV' 1. , . ,.., ...?' xx All, M55 Q. ' RO AGE . 1 E 4 J ,- Q,- , ..... : L- A :hw 'Y . X X, f , I - 'R -- ' -'-A P'-4 kk 1' y i'X'Q' fa R I fi ff f f 'Y R Airs, 2 ,fn 5 Ffa, M Q -Y GARY BU RKE FEUDINZ I USSIN', FIGHTIN'-It's a scramble for the ball as the Reserves trample Curtis 19-12. The colorful panorama of the majestic fanfare announced to the subjects of the Minuteman realm the entrance of the 1953 FOOTBALL KING AND QUEEN and their royal attendants, which the chorus of football players elected, at their annual fall event. J Jia Lexington -- .... l8 Gothenburg --, ----l2 Lexington -- .... 27 Kearney ...... -- 0 Lexington -- .... 6 Broken Bow ...... - 6 The Lexington Minute Man RESERVE FOOT- BALL SQUAD had a good season of ball handling, winning four out of their six games, losing one, and tying the Broken Bow Indians by a score of 6 to 6. The team's coaches-Bill Prall, Bill Trupp. and Herb Grote-developed a powerful squad with a large amount of excellent material for the first team to rely upon. The drum roll off spurring the reserves to suc- cess was the pep and enthusiasm of cheerleaders Kay Cochran, Dick Reutlinger, Tom Sieg, and Pat Zeplin. These quarter notes led the percussion section in an aria of yells at almost every rally in co operation with the varsity dynamos SONG WITHOUT WORDS-Student Manager Roger B and Couch Bill Prall. Lexington -- ---19 Curtis -- ---l2 Lexington -- --- 0 Holdrege -- ----33 Lexington - .......... 28 Cozad ,,.,..,.-,,,, 0 Fifteen hardworking members of the squad were awarded reserve letters and several others were honored with varsity letters. When receiving their letters, first team players became automatically eligible for membership in the L CLUB along with former football, basketball, and track lettermen, The points of the triangle, Duane Phillippi, president, Dick Dorwart, vice- president, and Jake St. John, secretary-treasurer, chimed in with Bill Trupp, sponsor, to ring forth the achievements of L. H. S.'s athletes. Dr. Dean McGee was an always ready and will- ing note to mend the bioken choids be it reserve or varsity MR TOUCHDOWN Row l Don Bice Don Mazanec Ronald Poole Larry Navraux Bill Knaggs Coach Bill Prall Leo Marqrrtz Bruce Smith Darrell Yerq Ierrv Corder Bruce Iensen Row 2 Robert Montoya Toffie Maloley lim Scrulsbury Gary Berke Bob Bersner Dean Dorsey Zrckre Maloley Dan Weldes Gordon Fuller Monte Tanner ice 6, ff E Q 41, ,rg g if Q . - ' 'ii ssl 'ss '71 74 '70 . af ,W 5 f f f ' Af: N , . A yr' L7 -ff P i , N 1 i ' f fg A , N Q L21 Zia W 3 , Q '-m ':7g QYNR R., x f -M. . f X- 1 Nm, -., M 2 . , Ai. XJ JERRY CORDER K3 55234 N f 4, A N V DICK JOHNSON DUANE HALL KN ROY KEENAN I 393 '. X- , . fx LARRY NAVIAUX DEAN DORSEY GO RDON SWANSON EDSEL NEWMAN RING GARY BERKE 4, Lexmgton Lexlngton Lexlngton Lexmgton Lexlngton Lexmgton H0VlGeIEgr?1E:eY?vT:riRlEI1 g9I'l5!O:l m0l-'ZHQSS as the fmal measure ILST OUT OF REACH Its a grand pause as the Re U 9 VIC QTY 9 43 the N P Bullnup awalt ihe rebound B1 oken Bow North Platte Freshmen Gothenburg McCook Cozad RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Lexlngtoh Lexlngton Lexmgton Lexmg Lexmgtou Lexmgton LCX1IlglOl'1 F F A Overton Cu1t1s Ravenna Mmden HOld1 egr Kun nu SMILING THROUGH-Row 1: Bill Knaqqs. Don Mazanec. Darrell Yerg. Larry Margritz: Row 2: Duane Henderson. Sam Groom. lack Taylor, David Bacon: Row 3: Duane Kring, Ierry Cox-der, Bob Beisner, Dan Weides: Row 4: Gordon Fuller. Gary Berke, Gordon Swanson, lim Downs. Stanley Downs. serves and PUT YOUR LITTLE FOOT Navlaux exhibits fm ss in Lxghtfoot Concerto from the Gothenburg Lexington Duet DAWSON COUNTY LEXINGTON AND GOTHENBUHG SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE KEARNEY STATE INVITATIONAL CENTRAL FIVE 5 April 6 April 10 April 16 April 24 May l 'if' 1 Turning out for the auditioning for solo parts in the VARSITY events in the spring of 1953 were approximately forty-five Woodwinds from the base population of the school. Mr. Bill Trupp, the head coach, was the needle which kept the boys in the groove. He concentrated his training efforts on the boys whose interests lay in the quick movement of the Sprints and the broad Jump. Spinning the records was Herb Grote who had charge of the discus and shot put. f O The boys in the high jump and pole vault di- visions were inspired to greater heights by assistant track coach Bill Brall. The only returning letterman on the team was Dick Dorwart, who specialized in the weights de- partrnent. The members of the squad were novices in track experience: however, they were not lacking in gusto and spirit. Although they weren't always heading the list in points, yet they carried with them many mem- ories of an eventful season. E' gi WINGS OF SONG Row 1 Mazanec R Ieifrey Alvarado Sherman Yerg Phxllrppr Taylor Leo Margrxtz Prasch Anderson Smith Row 2 Greenlee P Nell Westervelt I Ieffrey Straka Glenn Groom R Neil Iensen Larry Marqrxtz Wexdes Reichert Dixon How 3 George T Maloley Sage Bree Kring Navmux Schnezder Hall Beisner Saulsbury Knaggs Brehl Blocher Row 4 Coach Trupp Z Maloley Montoya S Downs Dorsey Newman Swanson Berke I Downs Bacon Fuller Tanner FLIGHT OF THE BUMBLE BEE-Swanson flies through the air with the greatest of ease as he clears the high iump bar ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT-Row 1: Mrs. Evelyn English, Mr. Lyman Stuckey, Mrs. Helen McGuire, Mr. Al Beisner. Row 2: Mr. Glenn Miller, Mr. Ralph Coon. Mr. Elbert Smith. me 7- yi!- The members of the BOARD OF EDUCA- TION should be highly commended for the work they have done, keeping a strict beat in 4 4 time, not only in their business interest, but also in their services to the community. Their most recent achievement is the addi- tion to the facilities of the Pershing Elementary School. The addition was erected in 1952 at a cost of S49,147.l9. The purpose of the Board is the education of the children in our local schools. They feel that education is the least expensive defense of nations and our only political safety. The aim of education is to teach us how to think for ourselves and to discipline and im- prove our minds. Education commences in the home at the motheris knee. The five evidences of education arc: correct- ness and precision in Englishg refined and gentle mannersg sound standards of appreciation. of beauty and worthg power and habits of reflec- tiong efficiency or the power to do. The members elected to this board were: Mr. Lyman Stuckey, president Mrs. Helen McGuire, vice-president Mrs. Evelyne English, secretary Mr. E. L. Beisner Mr. Ralph Coon Mr. Elbert Smith 4 SPRING SONG-Four classrooms, two restrooms, and one project room were included in the Pershing Elementary School addition, which was started in the spring of 1952 and made its premierre showing in the iall of the same year. Page 34 XXX W f Q f mv J I if ADMINISTRATION Playing the prelude of the musical arrangement of his of- fice as JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL, Mr. John D. Cox registers new students for the coming fall term. His duties form a quintet- supervision of instructors, pre- paration of class schedules, di- rection of the business angle of athletic programs with a precise beat, the compiling of a repertoire of students, and the scheduling of the football and basketball contests. Mr. Cox was in attendance at several symphonies, includ- ing the Nebraska School Activ- ities Representative Assembly, and the annual meeting of the North Central Crediting Asso- ciation. OUR DIRECTOR-Iohn D. Cox Mr. Cox Began his first year here in 1941 as a science instructor. He resumed teach- ing and coaching in L. H. S. in 1944 after completing two years as an instructor in the United States Air Force. He has now fulfilled seven years as conductor of the With all the duties of a principal, his job, one would think, would be confininq and offer no tune for outside interests, however, he is an ardent enthusiast of huntinq, fishing, golfing and bowling. EL CAPITAN-Glenn E. Miller T. M. Of-Those initials are f iliar to all of us at Lexington High, for they suggest the precision and rhythm of Miss 'Theresa Oaorsolka as she carries out the duties of the OFFICE SECRETARY. Theresa, who was formerly among :he chorus of students here in L. H. S., now serves on the office produc- tion staff. The tempo varies: but Whether :he proportion of work is accelerat- ed or rallied, one will find Theresa ready and willina. SHE'S A LADY-Theresa Ogorsolka A busy man is one of the many attributes defining Mr. Glenn E. Miller, our SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. The scope of his duties exceeds beyond the realm of the high school. It also includes a trio of elementary schools-Bryan, Morton and Per shing. During the past few years Mr. Miller has been confronted with the problems of inadequate class rooms for these schools caused by the increased enrollment, higher birth rate, and the natural growth of a prosperous and progressive community. His maxim of expression heading the musical score is Edu- cation commences at the mother's knee. Every word spoken in the hearing of little children tend toward the formation of char acter. Family life is Gods own method of training the young. and homes are very much what Women make themfl Amazing as it may seem, Mr. Miller still finds time for var- ious activities owing to an inherent curiosity. Among these are photography, farming, and construction. Page 35 DIZZY FINGERS-Barbara Miller, Sylvia Blomquist. Wxth CI smooth and eve-:1 'Grupo SYLVIA BLOMQUIST rmd BAR- THREE LITTLE WORDS-Margaret McCown, Betty Grassmeyer, A1 Hein. BARA MILLER exe- uw Qlzizserne-ss oi :1rms:LrX: as they IIISIYLIII the-11' Typmq, Shorthand, 11:15 hzokigpplzgq I-lnsrfv-51 in ihe fLmd21ruPrm7Ixh1 O1 Commerulcxl :fL1kL1s4.'Zs. They corubzrw 'In-xr uiyn wmv: an form fx chx--I Im. the sponsorshlp ot the Pep Club. Menful find boiilly 13-:1fj,:1:xi13:L .is 'hw lE1ff1 faijtor In 'hw phi: Smal edufaxazl gr:.gr'1::1 under 'hp f:11.d'xz. 'f- :Z BETTY GRASSMEYER. Besldes 'euqrxmfg Qdzifg.. '1 ind Sgiznls-h kisses, she ls also the spougyz of the H1-Izxix. V5-1531 1r1f1e:1c:115' AL HEIN .Q 'ha' Solo P::ug,,o:zo the spee h 011+ -t1::Q iiepsrrxexi' if 'FLD :Zz-1. F-.fczxcz '.-nth he: En qha, cmd speech .'.x zzfses, MARGARET MCCOWN f ,'Z.'DflG'9S her xuw Ez tween hm' delegate-d g:::.t1::i 0:1 'Bw Stufif,4:.' Ijcnz.--11 mud 'hw rim-'tpu:. of dass play yrodugxzrn. The boom from the qun resommcis w1:h lhstorn-ul und elwolxoxzxwul evenls of 1he past and presezzi m the pmsorxs of GERTRUDE ROBINSON. BILL PRALL, cmd BILL TRUPP. Robb:w also teifxqlws Latm and Iwmi, ci helpmg hand 1:1 the Homer Sggzoty Mz. F1 :l. fzxici '1'-Ecru-' Twig efflmently nite' -1 'ELF Gfhletzg d.v1S:Q:1 pt I.. H. EE. LILLIAN HANSON hi? thfzt :G CI Th-1 lyffis of Eiicrlzfh md ILM:- Cxture, thoroughly pre-pnrgrxq students gxz Ihr, 1ur::1',' arm? of hm hwhi Smgmq ms nzedley or y,h11csogh1: :I ztzfltuzzn. 1:1 drxvefs edu 111.011 cum: journcxhsm Basses, Grid ui ihe sgffirxsmslxu or fho Ponvor xlnrss mmf! Gnnurxl, MAX CASEY hc? pzcvflri h1m:.r1lf 'Q hr- K1 vrihmbhf f1 N . the conxmumfy as well as IH the Sfhooi. SUNDAY DRIVING-Lillian Hanson, Max Casey. 147 5. 5 f 6 if I I j I : IR V BONAPARTETS RETREAT-Bill Prull. Bill Trupp, Gertrude Robinson. BLOW THE MAN DOWN-Herb Grote, Calvin Frerichs, Iohn Schere. 2, 43' 9906? SAY IT WITH MUSIC-R. K. Peterson. Evalyn Shrader. I CAN'T DO THE SUM-Ioan Kudrna, Robert Dyke. Prgztrirj' 1 is placed on precision and mastery oi computation in tio ziiairieztigips department under the direction of IOAN KUDHNA and ROB- ERT DYKE. izs: 'cclceys Miss Kudrna and Mr. Dyke boost the functions ot the EIL-liztx Club and sengcr class respectively. Mr. Dyke also plays the melody :z 'ne :1:1r'1 status oi the Minute Man annual. .ne po:-:ers generating the Wheels of science are CAI. FREHICHS and HERB GROTE. As :href librarian, IOHN SCHERE requests pianissimo expres- snczi duizrxq study hours. Under the combined leadership of Mr. Grote and hir. S.-here, time sophomores have progressed another step up the tone scale, Mir. F:'evri:i1s .zsspsted rn sponsoring the junior class. As an English instructor and sponsor of the freshman class, EVALYN SHRADER made her premierre this year in I.. H. S. R. K. PETERSON has a warmth and steadiness of tone that increases the popularity of the music de- gartmenr. I-ie is also an advisor to the junior class. ihe first floor is under the vocational guidance of CLARA GEIGER. who prepares girls to he future homernalcers, REX BROWN. the industrial lnstructor, from whose room the chorus of sounds from the buzzing saws and clanqinq hammers resogrzds, and LEE MOORE. Whose accent is an teaching boys to bo farmers or tif- i 6. Miss Geiger and Mr. Moore are supervisors of activi- 'zes of 'he j-1: Mr. Brown is co-sponsor of the freshman class. IF I KNEW YOU WERE COMIN'-Rox Brown, Loo Moore. Clara Geiger. .flitrgm t 3 MUSIC MAESTRO PLEASE-Iim Munoz, David Foster, Kathy Zeplin, Olivia Rupert. I M LOOKING OVER A FOUR LEAF CLOVER-Dwayne Rutledge, Harold Adams. Merle Nelson. gi An eager and ambitious FRESHMAN CLASS, composed of fifty-one girls and forty-eight boys, hitting a grand total of ninety-nine, majestically rang forth their entrance into the halls of L. H. S. Leading this chorus of students up the tone scale to the heights of close harmony were Presi- dent David Foster, Vice-president Jim Munoz, Secretary Kathy Zeplin, and Treasurer Olivia Rupert. Elected by their class to represent them on the Student Council, Luanne Stewart and Don Teets quickly swung into rhythm of that operatic cast. Mrs. Evalyn Shrader, English instructor, and Mr. Rex Brown, teacher of manual arts and coach of athletics, made minor key suggestions as the eur- tain rose announcing the production of their mus- ical comedy. With a never ceasing crescendo of yells, fresh- man cheerleaders, Karla Banta, Janice Phillippi. Karen Rupe, Luanne Stewart, and Doralee Yeutter l DYNAMITE-Luanne Stewart, Doralee Yeutter, Ianice Phillippi Karla Banta, Karen Rupe. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC-Duane White, Shirley Haines, Harlan McConnell, Donna Earl, Keith Carpenter, Shirley Eloe. led thir ardent fans in a fiery chant filled with a iorte of spirit. Emphasizing pep and enthusiasm for their ath- letic successes were twelve members of the fresh- man pep band who supported their team with a strong chord of dynamic force. Members of this class have proven to make wide use of the versatile musical talents dedicated to the enjoyment and service of others. Dennis Gierhan's mclodious tenor voice won him a seat at the State Music Clinic, which was held in November at North Platte. For exceptional performance in Prcp Chorus eight girls climbed one tone higher to have thc privilege of participating in Girls' Glce Club: first sopranos. Jackie Hudson. Mary Ruth Rickertsen. Luanne Stewart. and Joan Zimmerer: second so- prano. Mary Lou Foreman: first alto. Sarlou New- man. Doralee Yeutter. and Kathy Zeplin. . 1 , i.ii . -1,3 S.NGlN' IN THE RAIN-Joe Maloley, Beulah Teetor, Raymond Racek. Barbara Coon. Robert Sarr. Combining their vocal qualities, several girls formed a trio and a triple trio to illustrate the maj- esty of beauty and the simplicity of mood. With a clear, sweet tone Mary Ruth Rickertsen vocally interpreted the enchanting Rosalie to en- ter her in the District Music Contest in Kearney. Exhibiting a stately air of performance, cornetist Shirley Eloe received the privilege of performing before the district judges. Shirley Eloc, Sarlou Newman, and Kathy Zeplin's cornet trio maintain- ed its rank even under skilled competitive forces. Jackie Hudson was a quarter beat of the clarinet quartet, whose snappy polka enabled them to par- ticipate in the music contest at Kearney. Literary composition was also included in the field of fine arts among the members of the Fresh- man Class. Betty Zapp received the honor of head- ing the repertoire of finalists in the American Le- gion sponsored contest by submitting an original essay entitled, Why Every Amecan Citizen Should Vote. For creditable writings of their own Amer- ican rondo, Luanne Stewart and Walter Hemel- strand placed second and third in their class re- spectively. OPEN THE DOOR REICHERT-Mary Io Lemmer. lack Casper. David Wolfe, Betty Reichert, Rodney Renken. - fs i V ' sl- .ann I'I.L TAKE YOU HOME AGAIN, KATHLEEN-Otis Ward. Roi- jeanne Reutlinqer, Lola Knoedler, Kathleen Kirby, Dennis Gierhan. Supplementing their study of the English-born Robert Louis Stevenson's favorite of all ages. Treasure Island, the creative and ambitious minds of the students in Mrs. Evalyn Shrader's class completed several interesting and original projects exhibiting their skill and ingenuity. The props used in the setting of the picturesque and whimsical scene taken from the pirate theme. Pieces of Eight, were soap and wood carvings oi' Long John Silver, Jim in the apple barrel. and other characters: paste map showing points of in- terest: Jolly Roger flag, and a musical composition. The Pirate's Song in F Minor. The base clef of the Freshmen enrolled in the manual arts department chimed forth a tone mark- ing superb craftmanship in their finished pro- ducts-lamps, bookends, magazine racks. Other notes added to the line of handicrafts this year were numerous leather billfolds, key cases. and belts. The freshmen F, F. A. boys, known as Green- hands, were required, at their initiation into the chapter, to choose a project and complete it during the year. President Don Teets, Vice-President David Wolfe, Secretary Harold Stuckey. Treasurer Francis Biehl, and Sentinel Otis Ward took their places on the podium as junior directors of this group. These ninety-nine keys combined their imagi- nation and finesse to develop a triumphant climax to a grandioso year-The Frosh Frolic. I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES-Martin Schwarz, Ioan Ped- ersen, Francis Biehl, Kai-len Renken, Keith Schwarz. 0 Ee' n :E :E QT! -A-jf' e fx x i LA X Y 2 Y KPIXK YT val s w ,li Leading a tumultous chorus of one hundred and eighteen sophomores was a harmonious quartet Com- posed of President Gary Berke, Vice-President Sally Mingus. Secretary Karen Gaibler, and Treasurer Carol Michel. Judy Jeffrey, Sharon Large, and Dan Weides em- phatically sang their campaign song with the result that they were chosen to represent their class on the Student Council. SOUND OFF-Carol Michel, Iudy Ieifrey, Sally Mingus, Karen Gcxibler, Sharon Large, Dan Weides, Gary Berke. AT THE CLOSE OF A LONG, LONG DAY-Virginia Westervelt, Le- Roy Woodside, Leo Morris, Shirley Price. BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA.-Gcylen Burk. Donna Silkett, Mr. Trupp, Ierry Ccrder, Ioan Wiley. THE MAN I LOVE-Beverly Fcxqot, Phyllis Loschen, Dean Martin, Twila Knoedlet, Rebecca Lee. lf' YOU'VE GOT THE MONEY-Gordon Fuller, Ioan Embree, Ruth Humor, Marilyn Flint. Accompanying the songsters through the hall of music were Librarian John Schere and Science ln- structor Herb Grote. Entering into their main theme at the opening of the year, they built the setting for an evening of star gazing with a musical atmosphere for the first dance of the year to renew old acquaintances and acquire new one. M321 WWW 92f5ff9M22W v I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU-Leila Sorensen, Nancy Orthman, Roy Neil, Raymond Way. MIDNIGHT FLIEHS--Pat Steram, Marion Sear, Delores Tingle- hoff, Alyce Sanderman, Arlyce Stock, Elinor Rawson. COME ON TO MY HOUSE-Marilyn Stream, Dick Iohnson, Robb Ieiireyf lames Glenn. HEY, GOOD LOOKIN'-Ronald Kincaid, Gary Anthony, Sam Groom, Roger Neil, Ianice Anderson. HALF AS MUCH-Tom Straka, Marllys Withington, Dale Sher- man, Margaret Knaqgs, Dwayne Marqritz. Doyle Smith interpreted the spice of life in his gay, light-hearted portrayal of his love for living. Also auditioning at the Pre-Contest Clinic was a Girls' Octet, composed largely of sophomores. These Hmaestros of the eighth notes have greatly developed their talent and ability in this interlude of their symphonic career. xg mfew The main theme of the. study of biology inter- twines with the playful melody of an eXtra-curric- ular activity-the Biology Club. This organization is composed mostly of sophomores who have in- cluded biology in their schedule. The basses of the Sophomore Class kept in tune with the athletic program of L. H. S. The phrasing mark may be compared to the ball hand- ling which gained for Don Bice, Gary Berke, Dean Page 45 A R. BECAUSE OF YOU-Iohn Alvarado, Ken Blodqett, Laverne Bab- cock, Frances Gomez, Virginia Casper, Eva lean Silas, Betty Grassmeyer. THAT OLD GANG OF MINE-Albert Chandler. Bonnie Iarvis, Phyllis Smith. Dennis Glenn, Iennie Barron. AI.EXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND-Claylon Eloe, Larry Prasch, Patsy Peterson, Ioyce George, Mary Ann Lammers. lT'S ALL IN THE GAME-Larry Naviaux, Bruce Jensen, Dean Dorsey, Bob Montoya, Darrell Yerq. CANDY KISSES-Arlene Abood, Orla Price, Merna Walston, Mary Seberqer, Nadine Winqert, Ioan Stock. Displaying agility and finesse in track and field events were these sophomore lcttermen: David Bacon. Don Bice. Jerry Corder. Dean Dorsey. Duane Kring. Bob Montoya. and Larry Naviaux. The boys in Vocational Agriculture have been promoted one chair higher as Chapter Farmers in F. F. A. They are requested to fullfil a crop and livestock project during a twelve month period. Dan Weides and Leo Margritz formed a duet winning second place over twenty-three teams in is the County Livestock Judging Contest. David Bacon was a note of a team that won top honors at the State Livestock Judging Contest which made a tour to Denver to the National Contest. He also took a superior in the District Public Speaking Contest. The sophomores have had a taste of the lighter works of art and are now ready to delve deeper into the classical versions of higher learning. Page 47 f fi Y z fi? 'Lf TOO YOUNG-Bob Wade, Zickie Maloley, Norma Roberts, Ardith Nelson, Iola Weiraueh, Alice Young. SHE'S DYNAMITE-Lila Deeker, Karen Peterson, Janet Kreitz, Peg Todd, Marilyn Teets, Midge Harrop, SCHOOL DAYS-Dale Refior, Kennard Zimmer- man, Shirley Brandorff, Evelene Dreher. LeRoy Sherman. TOOT, TOOT, TOOTSIE-Paul Wickenkamp, Stan- ley Wood, Donna Boggs, Evelyn Zabloudil, Bev- erly Brucker. PEGGY O'NEILL - Geraldine Brummet, Jack Lovelace, Peggy McGraw, Betty Chrisman, Hugh Jorgensen. Newman, Mary Nell Casey. and Bob Beisner. On December 10, 1952, fifteen junior boys and girls got a chance to Sound Off when they took over the county offices in the event of County Government Day. From the class of 104, one boy, Edsel Newman. was chosen by the American Legion to represent Lexington at Boys' State. Jenny Smith was chosen to attend Girls' State, with Pan Menke alternate. There's No Business Like Show Business. was the general opinion of the cast of eleven juniors when they presented Almost Summer on November 17 and 18 under the direction of Miss McCown. - 5'Hur-'l-J The boys of the class took an active part in athletics, and six of them lettered in varsity foot- ball-Gordon Swanson, Duane Hall, Edsel New- man. Roger Sage, Bob Beisner, and Jim Saulsbury. Of these six, Gordon Swanson and Duane Hall were regulars, and Roger Sage was held off because of a knee injury. Bill Knaggs, Toffie Maloley, and Zickie Maloley lettered on the reserve squad. In basketball, two juniors, Duane Hall and Ed- sel Newman. lettered on the varsity team. Bob Beisner. Gordon Swanson. Duane Henderson. and Bill Knaggs were lettermen on the reserve basket- ball team. Karen Peterson was selected to the State Clinic Page 49 l,.au..J WALKIN' TO MISSOURI-Carolyn Sear, Gerald Margritz, Betty Schinzel, Jean Menke. JEANNE WITH LIGHT BROWN HAIR-Jean Westmeyer, Jeanne Woodside, Elaine Wallace, Alita Rork. TELL ME WHY-Shirley Collicott, Duane Hall, Joyce Reichert, Gordon Swanson, Arlyn Dodge, Delores Wolfe. WHILE STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK ONE DAY-Dot Tinglehoff, Lee Zwiek. Janice Renker, Bob Wiley, Dorothy Welliver, Jim Wilkin, Ina Wheeler. STRING ALONG-Edsel Newman, Roger Sage, Joan Harding. Jerry Welliver. Helen Gomez, Roger Bauer. Mary Ann Tracy. A group of three juniors-Gordon Swanson. Bob Wade, and Dwayne Hainar-won first in the State Livestock Judging Contest at North Platte and third at the national contest in Denver. At the annual F. F. A. Banquet a sweet and likeable junior girl, Betty Sehinzel, was revealed as their Chapter Sweetheart. fgxk I J , A highlight at the close of their junior year was putting their imagination and talent into creat- ing a picturesque and whimsical atmosphere of the Riviera as the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet commenced. The juniors only hope that as seniors they can achieve Half as Much as they reach the climax of their Unfinished Symphony. Page 51 GEORGE ALLEN-F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Choir 1-3, Chorus 1-3, Variety Show 1-3, DIXIE ANDERSON-Home Ee. Club 1-2, Student Council 1-2-3-4, County Government 3, City Government 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Quartermaster 4. Pep Band 3-4, Choir 2, Chorus 1-2, Prep Chorus President 1. Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Class Play Pro- duction 3-4. National Honor Society 4. Annual Staff 4, KATHIE ANTHONY-Home Ee. Club 1-2-3. Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2. Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 1-2, Class Play Production 3. ROGER BICE-Hi-Y 2, Football 1-'Z-3. Basket- ball 1-2, Track 1-2, Football Student Manager 4. Track Student Manager 3, L Club 3-4. DENNIS BOLEN-Choir 1-2. Chorus 1-2. Var- iety Show 1-2-4. Football Student Manager 1. BETTY BOURN-Home EC. Club 1-2-3. Hi Jlllfi 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3. Chorus 1-2. Var- iety Show 1-2, ,7 i.l- MARILYN BROWN-Home Ee. Club 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2. Class Play Produc- tion 3, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4. SHIRLEY BRUMMET-Home Ee. Club 1-2. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Choir 2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3, Librarian 3, Annual Staff 4. JIM BYRNS-F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 3, Football Student Manager 1. BOB CARAWAY-F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Treas- urer 4, Pep Club 2-4, Football 1, Basketball 1, News Notes 3. CAROLYN CARROLL-Pep Club 1-2-3, Hi- Jinx 1-2-3, Majorette 3-4, Variety Show 3-4, Coron- ation 4, Cheerleader-Freshman 1. JOANN CHIPPERFIELD-Transferred from Sioux Falls, South Dakota 1-2. ,ze ,Ae 5, gzjm Tzznw MARVIS CLELAND-Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 2, Choir 4, Chorus 3-4, Variety Show 3-4. Football Student Manager 1, Basketball Student Manager 1. SHIRLEY DAISS-Home Ee. Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-- Jinx 4, Biology Club 2, News Notes 3. DICK DORWART-Pep Club 1 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Class President 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3-4, L Club 1-2-3-4. Vic:- President 4, Coronation -1. CHARLOTTE DYER -Home Ec. Club 1-2, Hi Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, County Government 3. Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3, Class Play Pro duction 3-4, Annual Staff 4. MARLENE EVANS-Transferred from Over- ton, Nebr. 1, Pep Club 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Hi- Jinx 3-4, Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 2. Vice Presi- dent 4, City Government 4, Choir 3, Chorus 3 Variety Show 3, News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4 Stool Pigeon Editor 4, Annual Staff 4. BILL FRICKEY-Pep Club 2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2-3, Football 1-2-3. Grade School Coach 3. if JACK GEORGE-Peo Club 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Bi- ology Club 2, Class Treasurer 1, Choir 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3- 4, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, L Club 2-3-4, Coronation 4. JANET GEORGE-Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Secretary 1. President 2-3. Treasurer 4, County Government 3, Band 1-2-3 Quartermaster 3 Cap- tain 4, Choir 3-4, Vice-President 4, Chorus 2-3. Music Coun- cil 3, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4. National Honor Society 3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Cheerleader-Freshman 1, All State Alternate 3, News Notes 3, Annual Staff 4. MARGARET GAUGER-Pep Club l-2-3-4, Council 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Council 1-4, Vice-President 3, Biology Club 2, Student Council 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, County Government 3, Majorette 4, Variety Show 2-3-4, :fi Class Play Production 3-4, National Honor Society 4. urer 4, Cheerleader-Freshman 1, Reserve 3, Girls' State News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4 Editor 4. SAM GIERHAN-F. F. A. 1-2-3--1, Hi-Y 2-3-4, F 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, L Club 3-4. SUE GIERHAN-Ho-ne Ee, Club 1. Peo Club 4. Hi-J 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, City Government 4. Band 2. Major- ette 3-4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play 4, Clas: Play Production 3, F. F .A. Sweetheart 3, Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH GLENN-Horne Ec. Club 1. Pep Club 4 Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 2, Biology Club 2, County Govern- ment 3, Chorus 1-2, Class Play Production 3-4. News Notes . . A Editor 4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 3 1 Q it X SKIP GREENLEE-Pep Club 1-2-4, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 1-2-3-4, Choir 2, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-2-3-4, News Notes 4. Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. ANITA HAINES-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Choir 3, Chorus 1-2-3, Music Council 2, Variety Show 1-2-3, Annuol Staff 4, Biology Club 2. MARGERY HAMAR-Home Ee. Club 1-3-4. Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3. Class Play Production 3, News Notes 3-4, Journal- ism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. MONT HARKLESS-Pep Club 1-2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Track 1-2. VERL HATCH-F. F. A. 1-2, Biology Club 3, Choir 4, Variety Show 4, Chorus 1-4. GLENN HAWKS-Will not graduate. LOREN HOCK-Pep Club 3-4, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Hi-Y 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Council 4, Variety Show 3-4. Class Play Production 3-4, Football 1. PHYLLIS HODGES-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4. Biology Club 2, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2, Class Play 4. Class Play Production 3, News Notes Editor 4. Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. RONALD HORN-F. F. A. 1-2-3. JANE JEFFREY-Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Council 1-2-4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club Secretary- Treasurer 2, Class Vice President 3, County Gov- ernment 3, City Government 4, Choir 4, Council 4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Librarian 4, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Cheerleader- Varsity 4 Reserve 3, News Notes 3-4, Journalism -l, Stool Pigeon Editor 4, Annual Staff 4. KYLE JEFFREY-Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 3, Biology Club 2, Class Treasurer 3, County Government 3, City Govern- ment 4, Choir 4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3--1, Class Play 3, National Honor Society 3-4. Corona- tion 4, Cheerleader-Varsity 4, News Notes 4. Journ- alism 4, Stool Pigeon Editor 4, Annual Staff 4. ALFRED JESSEN-F. F. A. 1-2-3--1. President 4, Pep Club 2-4, County Government 3, News Notes 3, Annual Staff 4. Page 54 J .0 Q2 MQW Wow JERRY KEENAN-Pep Club 1, Hi-Y 2, City Government 4, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Variety Show 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2, L Club 4, Grade School Coach 3-4. ROY KEENAN-Pep Club 1 Council 1, Hi-Y 3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Vicc-President 2, Student Council 3-4, Vice President 4, County Government 3, City Government 4, Choir 1-2, Chorus 1-2, Var- iety Show 1-2-4, Class Play 3, Class Play Produc- tion 4, National Honor Society 3-4, President 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, L Club 4, Boys' State Alternate 3, Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY KNISPEL--Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, City Government 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Corporal 3, Chorus 2, Variety Show 1-2-3--1. Librarian 3, Class Play Production 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Band 3-4, Annual Staff 4. CAROLYN KOEHN-Home Ec. Club 1-2, Hi- Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Class Play Production 3, News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. WALTER KOPF-F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Jr. Treasur- er 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2. Track 1-2-3, L Club 4. BOB KUTZ-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. NORMA LANGE-Home Ec. Club 1-3-4, Bi- ology Club 2, Librarian 3, Class Play Production News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. JACK LHOTAK-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Choir l-2-4, Chorus 1-2-4, Variety Show 1-2-4, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-3. DON LIEHS-Track 1-2. SHIRLEY MARGRITZ-Home Ee. Club 1-2-3- 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Chorus l-2-3, Variety Show 1-2- 3, News Notes 3. CLYDE MCCORMICK -Transferred from Spirit Lake, Iowa 1, F. F. A. 2-3-4, Sentinel 3, Hi-Y 3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3, L Club 4. VELMA MITCHELL-Home Ec. Club 3-4, Hi- Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Librarian 3. ANGELITA MUNOZ-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Choir 1, Variety Show 1-3-4, Annual Staff 4. ROBERTA NEBEN-Home EC. Club 1, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 2-3, Variety Show 2-3, News Notes 3, BENJAMIN CLARENCE NEFF, JUNIOR- Pep Club 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, L Club 4. News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Busi- ness Manager 4. GERALDINE NELSON-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3- 4, Biology Club 2. Band 3-4. Chorus 2-3. Variety Show 3-4, Class Play Production 3, Annual Staff 4. KATHLEEN O'CONNOR-Home Ec. Club 1. Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2. Variety Show 1-2, Class Play Production 3--i. News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Editor 4. Annual Staff 4. EUNICE OSMERA-Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Cabinet 3. Biology Club 2, County Government 3, City Gov- ernment 4, Class Play 3, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. 7mm 5 DEAN PARKS-Transferred from Ogallala. Nebr. 1-2-3, Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 4, City Government 4, Band 4, Pep Band 4, Variety Show 4, Class Play 4 LIBBY PAUL-Home Ec. Club 1, Hi-Jinx 1-2- 3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 3-4, Chorus 2-3, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play Production 3, News Notes 3, Annual Staff 4. DUANE PHILLIPPI-F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, L Club 3-4 President 4, Coronation 4, Basketball 1. Page 56 MARY LOU PITTACK-Home Ec. Club 1-2. Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Biology Club 2, County Government 3, City Government 4, Band 2-3-4, Sergeant 3, Choir 2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Librarian 3, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4, Corona- tion Queen 4, Cheerleader-Varsity 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Editor 4. PAT RATHKE-Pep Club 2-3-4, Secretary 4. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 1-4, Biology Club Pres- idcfnt 2, County Government 3, Band 2-3-4, Com- pany Clerk 4, Choir 2-4. Chorus 1-2, Vice-President 1, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, National Honor Society 4, All State 3, News Notes 3-4. Jour- nalism 4, Stool Pigeon Editor 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play Production 4. DON REI-'IOR-F. F. A. 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, GORDON RIMPLEY-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2, Track 1. SHIRLEY ROHNERT-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 4, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Librar- ian 4, Class Play Production 3-4, Annual Staff 4. DONNA RUPE-Home EC. Club 1-3. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 3, Variety Show 3. DON RYAN-Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Council 3, President 4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Studen tCouncil 4, County Government 3, City Government 4, Choir 1-2, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 1-2-4, Class Play Pro- duction 3, National Honor Society 4, Basketball 1, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 4. ELVIRA SANDQUIST-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Choir 2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3, Class Play Production 3. News Notes 3, Annual Staff 4. GERDA NAUMANN SAULSBURY-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3-4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 1-3-4. 20' IRL J J DON SCHINZEL-F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Pep Club 2-4, City Government 4. Librarian 4. Class Play 3-4, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Vice President 4. Annual Staff 4. MARGARET SCHMIDT-Transferred from Pittsburg, Kans. 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 4, Chorus 4. Variety Show 4. ELVERA SCHNAKENBURG -- Transferred from Davenport, Nebr. 1-2, Home Ec. Club 3, Hi- Jinx 4, Choir 3-4, Chorus 3, Variety Show 3-4, Class Play Production 3, News Notes 3, Annual Staff 4. if' CON SCHNEIDER-Pep Club 1, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Vice-President 3, Biology Club 2. Class Vice-Presi- dent 1, County Government 3. City Government 4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3. Track 1-2-3. Assistant Basketball Student Manager 4, L Club 2-3-4, Boys' State 3. DONNA SCHRACK-Transferred from La Jolla, Calif. 2, Home Ec. Club 1. Hi-Jinx 1-3-4, City Government 4, Chorus 1, Variety Show 1. Librarian 3-4, Class Play Production 3. Journalism 4. Stool Pigeon Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. RAYMOND SCHWARZ Page 57 Wni. ICP BOB SHERMAN-Hi-Y 2-3-4, News Notes 3. SHERRY SIEG-Transferred from Cozad, Ne- braska 1, Home Ee. Club 1, Hi-Jinx 2-3, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3-4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3-4. BOB SMITH-Choir 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3-4. CAROLYN SPEAK-Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres- iclent 2, Biology Club Vice-President 2, Class Secre- tary 4, City Government 4, Choir 2, Chorus 2, Var- iety Show 2-3, Class Play 3-4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Cheerleader-Freshman 1, News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Business Manager 4. BETTY SPUHLER-Home Ee. Club 3, Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Choir 4, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 1-2-4, News Notes 3. JAKE ST. JOHN-Hi-Y 1-2, Choir 2-3-4. Chorus 2-3-4, Variety Show 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2, Track l-2, L Club 2-3-4, Grade School Coach 4. BERNITA TANNER-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Choir 2-3, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. MARLENE TRIPLETT-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3- 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2, Class Play Production 3, Annual Staff 4. DON TUMA-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, County Government 3, Choir 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1, Track 1-2-3, Basketball Student Manager 3-4, L Club 2-3-4, Grade School Coach 4. DORIS VAN BUTSEL-Transferred. RUTH VANCE-Horne Ec. Club 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Choir 4, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 2-3-4, News Notes 3. JOHN WALLACE-Pep Club 4, Bio'ogy Club 2, Choir 1-2-4, Chorus 1-2-4. Class Play Production 3, Variety Show 1-2-4, News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Wm, 44 Page 58 Zadifmvy fyfw MARGARET WALLACE-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3. News Notes 3-4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Stafl' 4. Annual Staff 4. FRANCES WARNER-Hi-Jinx 3--4, Chorus 3. JOANNE WARREN-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Hi- Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 2-3-4, News Notes 3. JO WEST-Home Ec. Club 1-2 Vice President 1, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Class President 4, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Librarian 3, Class Play Production 3, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Stool Pigeon Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. KEN WHITTAKER-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Football 1-2- 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, L Club 2-3-4, News Notes 3. BEVERLY WILSEY-Home Ec. Club 3--1. Hi- Jinx 2-3-4, Librarian 2-3. News Notes 3. BETTY WILSON-Will not graduate. PATSY WING-Home Ee. Club 1-3, Hi-Jinx 3, Biology 2, Chorus 1, Variety Show 1. GLENDA WOLFE-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 1-2, Class Play Production 3. JIM WOODSIDE-F. F. A. 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-4, Choir 2-4, Chorus 1-2-4, Variety Show 1-2-4, Foot- ball 1, Basketball 1, Track 1. PAUL WOODSIDE Anood naams Aaams IKQCXKIIS Arlme 6 18 47 uarrell 38 uelores narota 18 39 Y uarss Shrrley 14 18 53 .D hl naaxns Janet 38 AGQHIS nuume HQQIDL June 38 Larry to 18 44 Margaret ta 14 42 nnen George 14 18 52 AA V ur Q00 Alvarado HHGSFSOH ADGSXSOH AHGBISOD AHGEFSOH HHGBTSOD Jonn .12 47 Rita 41 xle 5 9 ll 1 Gordonii b 18 19 32 4 Iamce 9 45 Kerry 14 lb 18 46 Marlon 38 ADIHDDY Gary 14 Anmony Kathleen 16 18 52 oaococx LaVerne 41 bacon uav1d14 30 32 44 nacon Mary Lou 5 8 48 nanta Karla4 b 14 lb 18 39 .DGIHBS .DGl'l'0Il DGIIOD DUYFOD DCIUGI' Ddllel' Raymond 21 31 38 Ienme b 18 47 Mary Lou 18 38 Patty 18 42 IoAnn 6 18 41 lessen Roger 8 14 51 Bersner I Bexsner 32 48 Benton Ronald 27 38 Berke Gary 14 li 18 23 25 2 32 43 Beverly 48 Carol 27 38 Donald 17 23 25 26 32 44 Roger 17 23 26 52 Ronald 44 Bxce Bxce Bxce Bice bxce Brehl Bernice 4 8 16 18 50 Bxehl Francxs 14 40 Blocher Albert 32 Blocher Annallese 14 Blodgett Kenneth 47 Blodgett Marvm 31 38 Blomqulst Sylvxa 16 36 Kenneth 27 33 38 Artre 38 Darla 41 Donna 49 Lxnda 38 Rena 6 46 Dennxs 7 52 Blood Boggs Boggs Boggs Boggs Boggs Bolen Bossung Ioan 38 Bourn Betty 52 Bourne Karen 38 Bowman Lowell 16 18 Brandorit Shirley 49 Brougham David 38 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Arlene 38 Clxllord 29 Dean 15 18 48 Deanna 38 Itmmxe 38 Iulla 38 LeRoy 50 Marrlyn 52 Rex 23 9 1 33 26 2 3 Brucker Beverly 49 Brummet Geraldme 6 49 Brummet Neale 38 Brummet Shirley 13 18 52 Burlcey Dxck 6 14 18 27 41 Byrd Iudy 38 Byrns Betty 38 Byrns Iames 14 52 Caraway Robert 14 16 52 Carpenter Kexth 9 31 33 39 Carr Drck 38 Carroll Carolyn 7 8 13 17 52 Case Rozella 38 Casey Mary Nell 4 8 ll 15 50 Casey Max L12 19 36 Casper Georgxa 38 Casper lack 40 Casper Vrrgxma 47 Chadwxcl-r Larry 38 Chandler Albert 14 47 Chrpperheld loAnn Chlpperixeld Norna Chrrsman Betty 14 49 Chnsman Btllxe 38 Cleland Marvrs 4 6 18 53 Charles 38 Allred 16 18 31 33 Kay 15 16 18 48 Bonnxe 38 Sh1rleyl6 18 51 Collrns Robert 16 27 31 41 Coon Barbara Ann 6 14 40 Coon R E 34 Cooper Ruth 38 Corder Ierry 19 26 28 30 43 Coryell Iames 38 Coryell Ioanne 19 46 Cover Dons 38 Cover Merna 44 Cox Chflord 38 Clemans Cochran Cochran Collrcott Collrcott Page 62 Ronert 11 17 18 20 23 2 6 8 It s In The Book Cox Iohn D 11 35 Crantrll Murel 27 38 erawxord Larr 38 Hanson Lxllxan 36 Harding Ierry 38 Hardxng Ioan 51 I-Iarkless Monte 4 6 184 anne Sallie 38 uaroy Ioan 4 15 uavxa Jeanny 38 Dehban Kermit 6 uecker Lila 8 15 ueetol' Donald 8 Deeter Velma 38 uenson Bxlly 38 168 16 8 3 42 18 49 4 Derxckson George 46 Derlckson Stanley 38 De Vrrendt Drew 64 Dxelenbacn Iacquetme 4 6 18 Dxetenbach Ir Paul 38 Dxllman Dee Ann 4 18 19 46 Drxon Wesley 14 32 48 Dodge Arlyn 18 51 Dodson Gene 38 Dolan Georgxa 14 41 Dorsey Dean 17 23 24 26 28 32 47 Dorwart Richard 17 23 24 53 Harrop Marlorre 5 9 Harvey Iol-lnn 51 Harvey Rollo 44 Harvey Sharon 6 14 1 Hasbrouch Bobby 27 3 nass George 38 Hatch Ver14 6 54 Hawks Georgia 38 Hawks Glenn 54 Hem Allred 36 Hemelstrand Walter 31 Hemphxll Rrta 44 1-temphxll Russell 46 Henderson Duane 30 5 Henke Bermce 44 Henmnger Allen 38 Hennxnger V1v1an 44 Hewxtt Becky 38 Hewxtt Sarah Ann 38 Hxbbs Everett 6 18 27 33 42 Downs Downs Draper Dreher Pat 44 Iames 14 30 32 Stanley 14 3 Lvelene 14 Dunlap Ioan 6 18 Dyer Charlotte 13 l 5 Dyer Dyke Earl Larl l:.loe Eloe Dallas 27 33 Robert E 2 37 Davld 33 38 Donna 8 18 39 Clayton 5 9 18 47 Shxrley 5 8 14 39 Embree Iohn 43 Lngle Lorene 38 Engle Wrlladene 38 l:.ngler Wlllte 38 Lnglxsh Mrs Wxllxam 34 Hxckman Donald 27 38 Hilton Delores 5 8 15 18 48 Hilton Dorothy 8 38 Hmer Gary 27 31 38 Hook Loren 4 6 14 16 54 Hock Rodney 27 33 38 Hodges Iacquel1ne4 6 18 19 44 Hodges Karen 38 Hodges Phy1llsl2 18 19 21 54 Holferber Sandra 6 14 18 42 Hosxck Charlene 14 Horn Ronald 54 Horn Wanda 48 Hudson Donna 18 50 Hudson Iacguelme 4 5 6 Hull Shirley 6 18 41 Huffman Mary Lou 38 Ernst Bob 38 Evans Marlene 12 15 16 Ewoldt Henry 41 Fagot Beverly 43 Fagot LaDonna 38 Fagot Mary Iane 9 Fanter Brlly 38 Fellers Kay 16 18 Fenton Fred 38 Fllnt Mildred 38 1-'lynn LaRae 6 43 Foreman Mary Lou 4 5 6 9 18 41 Freud Carolyn Frease Carol 38 1-'redncey Gary 38 1-'redrxcey Rrchard Frerxchs Calvm F 18 3 Frxckey 811118 23 24 53 Fuller Gordon 6 19 26 30 32 43 Fuqua. Donna 44 Fuqua Gene 38 Galbler Karen 4 6 16 18 19 43 Gambler Kent 4 8 18 33 Gallardo Delores 42 Garcxa Glenn 42 Iarvls B111 38 Iarvxs Bonme 47 I elfrey Ieiirey I eilrey Ieftrey Iellrey I etirxes Ienkxns Jenl-uns Iensen I essen ne 4 ll 13 16 21 54 e 16 18 19 20 32 I y ll 16 18 19 3 e4 5 13 5 19 Robb 14 16 Bobby 42 Betty 6 46 Charles 38 Bruce 14 18 A1ired12 14 16 54 18 32 5 26 32 47 Elna 8 48 Iohnson Dxck 28 45 Johnson Ieanette 38 Iohnson Rtchard 27 Iones Geraldme 38 Iorgensen Hugh 14 49 Kahlor Gladys 41 Kammerlohr Lxnda 38 Keenan lerry4 6 15 17 18 23 24 55 K enan Roy ll 13 15 17 18 21 23 4 28 55 Kxitxn Ann 18 20 50 Krlhn Monte 27 31 33 38 Gates B111 50 Gauger Gauger Gexger George George George Gerken Gxerhan Glerhan Grerhan Gleason Davxd 18 42 Margaret 2 8 11 16 18 19 53 84 Clara 37 ck 4 6 17 8 23 24 Ianet 4 6 1 Ioyce 5 9 18 19 Ronald 14 Dennls 4 6 18 27 33 40 m 14 17 18 23 24 e 8 9 12 21 Ronald 38 Kzmball Ianxce 8 48 Kincaid Ronald 18 45 Kxrby Kathleen 6 18 Kztsmxller Lots 6 42 Knaqgs Margaret 19 Knaggs Wxlham 4 6 Kmspel Sharon 5 6 Knxspel Shxrley 5 9 41 5 Knoedler Iola Mane 23 24 26 0 14 32 48 l 18 21 4 Knoedler Twxla 14 19 43 Koehn Carolyn 5 12 18 19 55 Kopl Walter 14 17 23 24 55 Glenn Dennis 18 19 47 Glenn Elxzabeth 12 16 18 19 53 Glenn Iames 14 32 45 Goedert Darlene 38 Gomez Frances 6 19 47 Gomez Helen 51 Gomez Lours 33 38 Grassmeyer Betty 36 47 Greenlee Darrell 5 9 12 16 19 21 32 54 Greenlee Larry 38 Groom Sam 5 9 16 18 30 32 45 Grote HerbertE 19 23 37 Gutschow Ianette 42 Darwxn 14 33 42 Elmor 38 1-'rancrs 38 Ralph 42 Hagan Hagan Hagan Hagan Krextz Ianet 5 16 18 49 Krettz Ierry 18 46 Kung Duane 16 18 28 30 32 46 Kudrna Iollnne 37 Kugler Loretta 38 Kumpt Iudy 38 Kutz Robert 55 Lammers Mary Ann 18 19 Landercasper Don 4 6 0 Lange Norma 13 19 55 Large Sharon 6 11 16 Lee Denny 38 Lee Harrxette 38 Lee Helen 38 Lee Rebecca 19 43 Lemmer Bernard 38 Lemmer Mary Io 40 Lemmer Myrna 18 19 43 Haines Haxnes Haines Hall Duane ll 17 18 20 23 Amta 13 18 54 Charlene 4 5 8 9 16 18 48 Shrrley4 6 8 14 18 39 25 28 32 Hamar Dwayne 14 18 50 Hamar Margery 13 19 54 Hamar Ruth 6 14 18 19 43 Hammond Barbara 42 Hammond Patrxcxa 16 18 41 Hammond Phylhs-1 50 Leopold Tressre 38 Lhotak Iack 4 6 7 18 Lrehs Donald 55 Lockwood Larry 38 Longee Howard 33 38 Longsrne Loule 18 27 33 42 Lorrame Lorraxne 38 Loschen Phyllxs 9 18 19 43 Lovelace lack 49 Lovelace Gary 6 14 42 ll I ll 1 41 -I ' . 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