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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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Q A 9 , is O ' w 'J 4 JN ' ,. x I - 'f 5 . -an ue 1 IHS lmoli iz: PIIIDHLZILCL1 lmy the SCIYIUI Ching: of 1942 ui ll10 Lcvxillqlcm Hipgh Scqlwcul icq! tho purposo of lwrirmimry to you in PiClllYkUi5 Qual stcvriws the Clctivilims of tho pupils and tocmhms during CI day spout in this temple Q1 OdLlCLI1lUl1. 74 I7--Xngvu-J .uni In,gr.uul lw Html E11-Jrcrvllmq Um. L,m,1OHIm,mO! 'X' 11.-mf.-.1 1-V 'X' Hub Prirmiiuq Co 1 N V ARTHUR IXNDLRSON .,. M V V BLISHIQSS Mc1z1uf'1Q1 uvlugmplu lu M. E. Holwrow this is wr QT a minute to spare lor the Minute Men as we go through the day buzzing with work and activities. By the timeless efforts of the time-honored teachers and the time-worn books, we go through our daily routine pre- paring ourselves for the destines that arc just around the corner. What is time that it passes quickly by? Leaving both youth and aged wondering! The dull eyes of age pleading for time to bor- row The bright eyes of youth, with their dreams of tomorrow. Time is an old man whose life is at ebb. Time is a youth ever looking ahead! ll X2 l Glenn E. Miller Supt. of Schools A. B. University of Nebraska M. A. University of Nebraska Max L. Casey Principal A. B. New Mexico State Bddllddfg Iames Adams Harold Barrett, Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Kain, President Mrs. I. W. Morgan Mrs. Iohn Roberts, Vice President W. A. Stewart, Ir. Page 4 DQ fi. THE FHCULTU NDER the careful guidance of a sound admin- istration the well formulated policies carried on in L. H. S. has made it rank high among the schools in the state. The future leaders in our great democracy form many of their conceptions while devoting their time to studies and activities during their high school days. The molding of worthwhile and patriotic citizens who can take their place in an ever changing world is foremost in the minds of faculty members as they guide students through their school days. Our fac- ulty, well trained in their specific fields, carry on in even a broader sense by training the pupils who at- tend their classes in those things necessary for use in a successful future. 'gh I in Q .. Harold Bacon Librarian, Assistant Coach B. S. Kearney State Teachers Esther Bee Normal Training, Mathematics B. S. Kearney State Teachers Harlan B. Christiansen Knot picturedl English, Speech, Social Science A. B. Tarkio College Iohn D. Cox Science, Mathematics, Aeronautics A. B, Doane College Dean S. Duncan Music B. l.. Tarkin College Clara Gieqer Home Economics li. S. University of-Nebraska Lillian E. Hanson English A. B. Kearney State Teachers Norris Holen Industrial Arts B. S. Kearney State Teachers Emmett W. Iacobson Vocational Agriculture B. Sc. Iowa State Earl H. Iensen Social Science, General Coach A. B. Wayne State Teachers Margaret Knapple Biol0EY. Mathematics A. B. Corner College Beth Overton Commercial A. B. Hastings College Gertrude M. Robinson History, Latin A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan M. A. University of Nebraska Anne Saiarik Spanish. English A. B. University of Nebraska Page 5 Science, Mrs. Mabel Sladky Knot picturedl Spainsh, English A. B. University of Nebraska Dale Thurman English, Speech. Social Science B. S. University of Nebraska Iesse B. Thorpe Librarian A. B. Peru State Teachers B. S. in L. S. University of Illinois Edward P. Waitemath Mathematics. Gen eral Science Athletics A. B. Hastings College Arlene Die-ienbach Office Secretary 4 Opal Quitmeyer Office TI E T0 RE EAL r K l t llllllll W IX hours of the day are spent in classwork. It is during this time that we learn the many things that will enable us to face the tu- ture with determination to lead on and meet the many perplexities and obstacles that are likely to confront us on our road through lite. We take with us the memories of every happy hour spent in the companionship ol our classmates. On the following pages you will find pic- tures and outstanding features ot the four class- es which comprise our school. Page 7 Maybe that's why, when they entered the portals of learning, the faces of the class of '42 were beaming and happy. Now as they leave, four years later, you should see their faces. Ever broadening smiles indicate their diverse activities. lack lacobson, Dean France, Clyde Searles, Max Bourn, Garlan Magnuson, Virginia Walbridge, and Verna Snyder are the busy officers and Student Council members. Father Time has been slightly out of breath at times trying to keep up with this class. l-lis long, white beard is reputedly tangled from the breeze they left in passi'ng. Miss Knapple, Mr. Cress, Mr. lacobson, Miss Carter, Miss Beal, Mr. Thorpe, Mr. Bacon and Mr. Cox have been his able assistants in guiding them on the right track to a suc- cessful finish. Besides their extensive participation in sports, music and other organizations, the seniors are justly proud of the prom, that, as juniors they tendered the class of '4l. Fea- turing the deck of the good ship U. S. S. L. H. S., the gymnasium was unrecognizable as a fairyland nautical scene in blue and white. Also as juniors, this class proved their ability to step into the shoes of royalty and exhibit a fine rendition of Once There Was A Princess. Father Time may yawn and wheeze, lust another senior class. But he's Wrong. lust ask any member of the class. SEHIUHS UF l942 ww -11.0, ww. we la Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. -, .- LOIS ABBOTT, glee club, 3: attended District 17, l,2. BEN ADAMS, band, 3.4: F. F. A.. 2, 3.4. CLYDE ADAMS, L Club, 3.4: football, 3.4. ART ANDER- SON, glee club, 2,3.4: band, 1.2,3.4: Talent Club. 1: Once There Was a Princess , 3: Business Manager of year- book, 4: class secretary, 1: class president, 3: National Hon- or Society, 4. BOB BERN. band, 1, 2. 3.4. KEITH BEYL. F. F. A.- 2. 3, 4: attended Elwood High School. 1. JESSIE BLEVINS, glee club, 1,2.3,4: Home Ee Club, 1,3: Pepperettes, 4. LLOYD BOILESON. F. F. A., 1, 2. 3, 4. BURRELL BOURN. F. F. A., 1,2.3,4: L Club, 3.4: president of L Club. 4: football, 4. 4. MAX BOURN, glee club, 1.2, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Speech Arts. 3: declamatory, 3: Cave Man Stuff , 1: Spiz, 33 class treasurer, 4: American Passport , 4. Page 8 I PAUL BRODINE, glee club, 2, ban A., 1,23 Commercial Club, 3. BERYLE CARPENTER, glee club, 2, 3,45 Hi-Y, 45 Speech Arts, 3, Once There Was a Princess , 3, Spiz, 2,3: attended Overton High School, 1, declamatory, 3. GENE CARROLL, Hi-Y, 1, L Club, 4: football, 4: Spiz, 1.2, 3. I s 1 I . , I I ROBERT CARSON, glee club, 2,33 Speech Arts, 3, Once There Was a Princess , 3, L Club, 2, 3, N Club, 2: track, 2, 3,45 Student Manager, 4. ROY COMMINS, F. F. A., 3,43 Hi-Y, 4: L Club, 3,43 football, 3, 4. BILL DAVIS, attended Wilcox High School, lg American Pass- port , 4. VELMA DODSON, glee club, 1.2. DICK DUFFEY, F. F. A., 1, 2, L Club, 4: football, 4. VERA EDWARDS, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Pepperettes, 4. DEAN FRANCE, I-Ii-Y, 2, 3.4: vice-president of Hi-Y, 3-4: L Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: football, 2, 3,4g basketball, 2, 3, 4, track, l,2, 3,4: class vice-president, 4. WAYNE FRANCE. F. F. A., 1.2. KEITH GLENN, Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3. LILLA HALL, F. T. A., 3, 4: vice-president of F. T. A., 4: Once There Was n Princess , 3, annual staff, 4, attended North 17, lg South 17, 2. DON HANSON, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS HANSON, F. T. A., 3,4, vice-president of F. T. A., 3, secretary-treasurer of F. T. A., 3, President of F. T. A., 4, Home Er Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Girls' General Service Club, 4, Speech Arts, 2, 3, Once There Was at Princess . 33 Pepperettes, 4: National Honor Society, 4. BILL HASTINGS, Hi-Y, 3.4. DEAN HEE, band, 1, 2. JOHN HINDS, track, 2, 3, L Club, 2,3. Page 9 X 2 - 1 aff-J. I J J J 1' Our graduates from L. H. S, this year are facing a new world. A world of chaos. Having undergone all of the talked about metamorphosis of passing from one class to another, they have experienced orienta- tion on a grand scale, and are directed to- ward their desired goals in life by periodical vocational guidance, obtained through the various courses offered in L. H. S. Whether or not they take advantage of the numerous opportunities for recognition in achievement regardless of the drawbacks is entirely up to them. Many seniors will have to change plans and dreams that they have carried with them for the entire high school career, but they can become successful if they have the desire. The war brought about quite a change in the seniors of Lexington High. They all realized that it was their duty as seniors to set an example for the young-er students. KENNETH HODGSON. F. F. A., 3.4: American Passport . 4. RUTH HOFFERBER. Home EC Club, 1.2: Girl Reserves, 1,2.3: Girls' General Service Club, 4: Pep- perettes, 4: annual staff, 4: National Honor Society. 4. JACK JACOBSON, Boys' State. 3: band. 1, 2. 4: Hi-Y, 4.4: president of Hi-Y. 3.4: L Club, 2.3,4: N Club, 2: football, 3.4: basketball, 2, 5,4: basketball captain, 4: Stu- dent Council, 3.4: president of Student Council. 4: annual staff. 4: National Honor Society. 3.4: class president, 2.4. DAGNY JESSEN, glee club, 3.4: F. T. A.. 1.4: vicepresi- dent of F. T. A.. 4: Home Ec Club. 1.2: Pepperettes, 4. MARlON KAMPFE, F. F. A.. 1.2: Boys' State. 3. KENICHI KANDA. Hi-Y. 4: track. 1.4: annual staff. 4: National Honor Society. 4. MICK KEARNEY. F. F. A., 1.2.3: L Club. 2. 3.4: vice-president of L Club. 4: football, 3.4: track. 2.3.4. LYLE KILLION, F. F. A., 3: entered from Kearney High School. 5. MARCIA KNAPPLE, glee club, 3.4: Girl Reserves. 1.2.3: Girls' General Service Club, 4: vice-president of G. G. S. C.. 4: Speech Arts. 2: Com- mercial Club. 3: assistant director of Once There Was a Princess , 3: Student Council. 2: Spiz. 2. 3: Pepperettes. 4: vice-president of Pepperettes. 4: annual staff, 4: Cheer Leader, 4: editor of news notes, 4: National Honor Society. 4. DALEN KOPF, F. F. A., 1. 2. 3.4. Page IU DOLORES KOPF, glee club, 1.2, 3.4: Home Ec Club, 1,2,3: secretary-treasurer of Home Ec Club, 3: Girl Re- serves, 1,2, 3: Spiz, 2, 3: annual staff. 4. DON KOPF, F. F. A., 1, 2,4: L Club, 3.4: football, 3,4. GLENN KRING, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3: L Club, 2, 3,4: football, 2, 3,4: football captain, 4: track, 3,-I: Spiz, 2: class secretary, 3: Student Council, 2. MARJORIE KUGLER. glee club, 3.4: band, 1,2,3: F. T. A. , 1,2.3.4: secretary-treasurer of F. T. A., 4: Home Ec Club, 1.2, 3: Girl Reserves, 1.2. 3: Girls' General Service Club. 4: Speech Arts, 1,2.3: Once There Was a Princess , 3: Pepperettes, 4. GILBERT LANDERCASPER, glee club, 1.2, 3,4: F. F. A., 1. MARCIA McKEE, glee club, 4: Girl Reserves. 1.2, 3: Girls' General Service Club, 4: Speech Arts, 2: Spiz, 1.2, 3: Pepperettes, 4: editor of news notes, 4: annual staff, 4: American Passport , 4. GARLAN MAGNUSON, glee club, 1,2, 3: hand. 2.3, 4: drum majorette, 4: Girl Re.erves, 1,2,3: Girls' General Service Club. 4: Speech Arts, 1,2: Once There Was n Princess , 3: Student Council, 2,4: annual staff, 4: Amer- ican Passport , 4. INEZ KRING, Home Ec Club, 1: Girl Reserves, l,2, 3: Girls' General Service Club, 4: annual staff, 4: reporter for news notes, 4: Commercial Club, 2,3: Stu- dent Council, 1: Pepperettes, 4. ALYCE MEUSCH. Home Ec Club, 4. JOHN MOUZES, Hi-Y. 2, 3: L Club, 3: football, 3: attended Bridgeport High School, 1. LUCILLE MOUZES, glee club, 2: attended Bridgeport High School, 1. GLENN NAFFZIGER, F. F. A., 1.2, 3.4: vice-president of the F. F. A., 3: Once There Was a Princess , 3: L Club, 4: track, 4. DICK NELSON, attended South 17, 1,2. NORMAN NIELSON. KATHLEEN NORRIS, band, l,2,3,4: glee club, 1,2, 3,4: Home Ec Club, 1,2: Girl Reserves, 1,2,3: Speech Arts, 2: Once There Was a Princess , 3: Student Council, 3: class vice-president. 1: class treasurer, 2: Cave Man Stuff , 1. KENNETH NORRIS, glee club, 2.3: Spiz, 3: class vice-president. 2, BOB NORTON, Hi-Y, 3: class treasurer, 1. MARY O'MEARA. glee club, 4: entered from Eddyville High School. 4. Page I I Page 12 BETTY ORTHMAN, Home Ec Club, 15 Girl Reserves, 15 Pepperettes. 45 attended Overton High School, 25 Cozad High School, 3. NORMA PETERSON, glee club, 25 Com- mercial Club. 35 Pepperettes, 45 Once There Was a Princess , 3. BETTY JANE POOR, F. T. A., 3,45 secretary of F. T. A., 45 Girl Reserves, 35 Girls' General Service Club, 45 Pep- perettes, 4: attended North 17. 15 South 17, 25 National Honor Society, 4. ELIZABETH REINHARDT, Home Ec Club. 45 Girl Reserves, l,2. LEROY REUTLINGER. CECILIA RIVERA. ESTHER ROWLAND. entered from Overton High School, 4. MAXINE SALLENG, glee club, l,2,45 Home Ec Club, 1.2, 35 Speech Arts, 2: Commercial Club, 35 Pep- perettes. 4. RAYMOND SANKS, Student Council, 1. ERMA SCHURR. entered from Cozad High School, 4. LLOYD SCHURR, F. F. A., 45 entered from Cozad High School, 4. ALFON SCHWARTZ. CLYDE SEARLESS, Hi-Y. 4: L Club, 2,3,45 N Club. 25 basketball, 2, 3,45 basketball captain, 45 Student Council. 2,45 vice-president of Student Council. 45 class vice- president, 35 class secretary, 45 annual staff, 45 National Honor Society, 4. DELLA MAY SHUSTER, Pepperettes, 45 Girl Reserves, 1. VERNA SNYDER, glee club, 1,2,3.4: band, l,2,3,4: Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 35 Girls' General Service Club, 45 president of Girls' General Service Club, 4: Speech Arts, l,2,35 Commercial Club, 35 Once There Was a Princess , 35 Student Council, 45 Cave Man Stuff , lg editor of annual, 45 National Honor Society, 3, 45 class presi- dent, l5 declamatory, 2, CARL SORENSON, Hi-Y, 3,45 secretary-treasurer of Hi-Y, 3, 45 L Club, 3, 45 secretary-treasurer of L Club, 41 football, 3.4. HAROLD SORENSON. Student Manager, 2. ELAINE SPADE, glee club, 35 F. T. A., 3,45 attended Elm Creek High School, 1,2. .e .,. 1 pg, I pp-up 1 ' V. si ' -.lx ' VIRGINIA STEVENS. LILLIAN STOCK. glee club, 1. 2: Home Ec Club. 1, 2, 35 vice-president of Home Ec Club, 35 Once There Was s Princess , 35 Pepperettes, 45 annual staff, 45 reporter for news notes, 45 National Honor Society, 45 American Passport , 4. EILEEN THINNES, F. T. A., 3,45 Pepperettes, 45 attended Overton High School, 152. MARVIN THINNES, F. F. A., l,2,35 L Club, 3,45 football, 3. MARY LOUISE THOMPSON, glee club, 2, 3,45 band, 1.2, 3.4: leader of twirlers, 45 Home Ec Club, l,2, 35 president of Home Et: Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 1.2, 35 Girls' General Service Club, 45 Speech Arts, 35 Com- mercial Club, 35 Once There Was a Princess , 35 annual staff, 4: National Honor Society, 3,45 American Passport , 4. JACK TURLEY, glee club, l,2,3,45 Hi-Y, 1,2,3,45 Speech Arts, 1,25 Once There Was a Princess , 35 L Club, 3,45 football, 45 basketball, 3,45 track, 3,45 Spiz, l,2,35 annual staff, 45 class secretary, 25 American Pass- port . 4. VIRGINIA WALBRIDGE, band, l,2,45 Home Ec Club. l,2,45 vice-president of Home Ec Club, 45 Girl Reserves, 1. 25 Girls' General Service Club, 45 Student Council, 45 annual staff, 45 attended North Platte High School, 35 American Passport , 4. ALVENA WARD. MORRIS WICKARD, glee club, 2,3,45 Hi-Y, 2. 3.4. ANDREW WILHELM, F. F. A., 3, 4. LE- OLA WILLETS. MARIE WIRTH, Girl Reserves, 15 Speech Arts, 2,35 American Passport , 4. ARNOLD WOEHRLE, F. F. A., 1. ROBERT WRIGHT, Hi-Y, 35 annual staff, 45 attended Minden High School, 1, 2. Six of our seniors joined Uncle Sam's armed forces before finishing their high school years of instructions. Many of the seniors are planning to start their training courses and various occupations this surn- mer immediately after graduating. Some will become defense Workers, while others will begin in civilian work which is equally important in Winning this war. On February 9, each home clock was set up one hour, changing the standard time to War Saving Time, which gives the War workers more daylight working hours. Even with this change of time, time marches on and so do our seniors. We show to the world another high school graduation class with ambitions. , 5 I' ' ' s l I .J Y ' vi 1 .U I , 1 Page I 3 l uri, A ,J im-5, 'YT Rf' BOY AM I HUNGRY! . . . So it seems as Wiliiia Beans, Donna Peters, Katherine Kearney, Viola Hagan, and Yvonne Norton qrali lor that early inorninq lood. N0 BlCYCLES FOB TWO? . . . War- ren Teetor, Wayne Taylor, Bob Bailey and Leonard Hilton are the cyclists. WHAT MEN! . . . Bill Turley and Stan Haworth seein to lie doing all riqht with airls on each arrn. Pat Banks, Marjorie Dnryea, Virginia Levick and Darlene Perkins are tho girls in iheir Wake. GOOD CAB-GQ . . . Robert Sheffield, Boqer Wiriter, and Glenn Knapple are help- ina Bill Bowen get his three tone in workina order. 7h'fDAY WITH THE GET UP LATE? , . . David Cran- ford has tive ininutes to adjust those shoe laces. Page 14 OR over halt a century Lexington lliah School has stood as a brick in the great wall ot democracy. Thousands ol students have undergone the motamorphosic process from a qcrnqlina sophomore to a burnished junior to lill the niche leit by a senior. A chanainq world ushers in chanainq problems and the problems must bo met and solved by capable and informed leaders. Donna Peters, lim Kelly, lim Haworth, and Bill Speak were the administra, tors ot the future leaders throughout the year. Mr. lacobson and Miss Hanson served as sponsors ot this group durinfi the past year. PA'l'ClllN' UP! . . . Glennys llasenya- BREAK ll UP, BY Tl'lQRl3l2l . . . Rob aer, Aeota Dillman, lane Brunner, Harriet Knuth, Donna Cowles, Donna Weiraiicli and Paae, and Beverly lohnson, pause before a Euaene Kiar are wondering it he means all mirror for last minute preparation for class. he says. LEND 'l'HlNE BARS . . . Miss Robinson TARDY AGAlN? . . . Mr. Casey seems explains an event in history class to Masami puzzled as to the time of arrival of Ruth Diet' Kanda as Vernon Welliyrer, Willard Bran- enbach, lim Kelly, Clair Krietfz, Dick l-lock, denbera, Aleta Carpenter, Marjorie Dodqe, Ruth Sorenson, and 'Phyllis Michel. and leanne Dick prepare their lesson tor an- other class session. llaflc lb IM x A 3 3 L.f is -Q31 if if lvm-xg X . 5 K. Q' f ir in t ........,lQ , tan fllilf ,, 44 vm-1 31 as ' -1712. 1 48 ' ' 'V f 1 ,. uk -- Q. ,f -f 33- I ,f fx V f .jf ts s, 4, xx 41 X1 a 1' 5 , 23? . 'W x v x ii' 5 ,vi E!! x fx'f? 5 'Z Q QQ df. Q Q xx: l f f ir ff 4' - ' Q' .Q f ff' -. K S,, 1' ix 5 2 3 ' w 44 'f 5 , ,.. ,Ll 4 4 'lat 2 Q ' a I ,S li .I h x . -.fax f .. M, . Q - .- A JM. i' 2?-t:?f '.S ' f fr . Y ..,. ' -:T-ugsjif' - -,mf : f ' 'a '-af, -A j A , ' . ' 13, . N' 1 A I .Q V' A Q 5 ,F:,.,:':!:: A . gi-f.gFjx5. -'-.g.q f -' if In--..f:' ff , f 5 f -I 4?-'lr f ,wiwif 'v gQ'+'57 it? 'Q it ,. A1 A u I o A -.Av P +19 ,VW X! 'Av . 9 'iFf5 'l?A -sy ' , fir 3. ,ghgg . W 5 Wg. . 2 ' -Q., 'H X r 'vu 1 1' ., g D L , b ., Q W gf R . , I5 f as 1 Am 5 it V ! , A Ll'l l'l,l'l Bill Qi' lAZZ l'lMli . . . Pot Mcrrtin, lfllon Sci-io, Wilriicr Pederson, Fron- vos C'Mocno, ond LKIXXOIXNCI Ronsclell hcwo tx zswintt sossion ltutoro tlio turrly troll rinqs. EYES lllGH'll . . . Typists Wiliiicr Wells, llr'rx11t os Ryan, lorry Roo, lris Hoqoulwy, Billy Spook, crnci ltnnos Scott olnninoto tho hunt! uiirlfpontla inotlif.-fl liy pr-oimrriiiyg wooizly lwud- tlvlas. ALL BOUKED UP . . . llutli Sniitli, loo liouns, Dorotliy Foroinon, Ernest Horniony und Molroso Evort look ovor tlio nionthly iiiotgtiziiios wliilo in tliu lilirury. 111110 I7 VVHATS FUNNY? , . . Botty Strykor luno Rosnnissen, Milton Howell, Louis Munoz ond Don Leninior have vorious intor osts os expressed hero. A WHQLE DOLLAR? . . . Lovero Glenn Evolyn Phillips, Betty Mullin ond Verna At kinson tolli ovor idoos lor tlio box social with tho dollfrr prize in inind. MAKE IT GOCD . . . Zella Apgar, Gloria Streurnpler, Wau- neta Braithwait, lean Wheeler, and Maxine Lange are concoctinq some tasty inorsel, we're sure. 1-NX ,...-..,:.J4-M-.r.f'g,rr.., .f .,. .W ,elim-1, EYES FBQNT . . . Mr. Dun- can, instructor ot music, coni- niands the destiny of the printed notes, with Betty Young, Lila Be' froulwy, Cleo Major, Eileen Edmis- ton, Aaron Kopt, and Bob George as vocalists. TIME lNl . . . Coach lenseri, also So- cial Science instructor, helps Mabel Perry, while Lois Vlfaller, Hallie Mullin, Virginia White, and Lois Carson pore over innurner- alwle dates, treaties, battles, and various other past issues ot importance. ,KX is e,.i ,, EYEING THE MlCBOBE . . .Miss Knap- ple's scientific proteqes examine pond scuin for impurities. Thelrna Bice, Erancos Diass, Marjorie Bichards, Dorothy Derickson, Don llotterher, and Keith Saulshury are the lnusy students. ...andtfieSUPHUmUHES inns LOCKER ROOM BOYS . . . Francis Fa- FUTURE FARMERS? . . . That's right got, Iiin Warreri, Bill Berauist, and Ted Har- Dwight Fagot, Bob Adams, George Blevins voy get ready for a practice ot iun. and Robert Stear prove their agility in voca INFQRMATION PLEASE! . . . Stu- dent Council members, Louise Fagot, Bill Bates, and Gerry Laulwy answer Mrs. Marion Menkes questions about open house. tional agricultural work. HE clock oi time has not ticked away many hours lor the sophomores, but with their ca- reers betore them, the sophies look forward with anticipation to the time when they will occupy key positions along with others and can lord it over the smarties oi next year. These students will be good co-workers in the place lett by juniors next year. Each one will have the opportunity to bring honor and dignity to the school either directly or indirectly. We can only wish the best for these ambitious govgetters. Francis Fagot, Bob Sass, Bill Bates and Gerry Lauby have already proved their ability to lead the class down a coveted path. Pago 19 ANOTHER ASSEMBLY . . . Na- omi Willeis, Phyllis Ladwiq, Violet Phipps, Doris Hollibauqh, Virqinia De- lap, and Colleen Bauer wait for the pro- qram to beqin. B O AT I N' . . . Robert Warner, Wayne Hosick, Wayne Corder, Donald Cross, Kenneth Beran, and Tommy Old- iather continue work on Manual Art projects. SEEKING NEW ANGLES . . . Alice Sipes, Maxine Curley, Leona Decker, Leona Brandenberq, Warren Davidson, and Mose Cebellos are do- inq board work. Q :Al X3 J , A x X x Lf v-N N , Ri 1 X K If Page 20 COKES EOR FQUR . . . Ralph Falkinburq, Marjorie Reynolds, Ieanno Transue, and Larry Bourn down cokes aiier a busy day ai school. l'LL TAKE DENTINE . . . So speaks Phyllis Duifey ci sho ptirvlitisov cm utter school refreshment olonq 1 luck Bittztson, Betty 'l'liompson, cmd Dick Rickel. S. W. XX. K .... Ellen Dollos, Alto Wt'ii'tier, Pou- lm Cortittr, lkttty Gale Stokes, cmd lryl Tomoselc send :tit 'lliilwvrctilosis Christnius Seols, lSN'T HE CUTE?...FrC1ncis Shecrft, loyce Smith, Delphine Ayers, Lloyd Iones, Shirley lotcobson, ond Lo- Verne Burhop stop ot Horknesses for G time ond G visit. SOUND IS CHECKED HERE . . . Mr. Miller explains the mechanism of his new projector to Doris Smith, Allen Koehn, Harry Woehrle, Vcxuqhn Miller, Theresa McCorkle ond Dorothy Atkin- son. Qu J'- JW ...and the T R E S r 1 Vllj' ' A ,rt ,. Q Httltil N I V tall, some lUO-odd awe-stricken, areen ireshnien make their appear- U SJ . j a in the lockered corridors ot Lexington Hiah, and proceed to tind out JV' y. it's all about. They will experience an important nretarnorphosis each ot 1 . ly' , ll 'ihe tour, ars ot their high school careers. Marry opportunities are otterod ,J TY thesgy wcomers and they will take advantage ot every one tor they know , f fl Q here is always room at the top tor the ambitious persons in the ranks. 1 D j Mark Teetor, Bob Haworth, Barbara Moraan, and Bonnie Vtfesttall have al- ready started their upward scale while serving as COMPUTE THE INTEBEST . . . Garnet Meister, Marylyn X Krietz, Betty Lernmer, Anna Si- las, lrene Beinharclt and Laur- etta Nirnie are the lunior Busi- ness students workina at the lvoard. ITS WRITTEN IN THE BOCKSH . . . Loretta Hanson, Thelma Meusch, Evelyn Knoop, Myrl Holliday, Birth Schurr, and Betty Mazanic help Mr. Bacon post latest book jackets. LEX'l-CON . . . Willcrrd Chapman, Williarii Bichardson, lerorne Coryell, and Nis lessen make use of the dictionary in preparing their lessons. FUTURE TEACHERS . . . Lulu Perry, Opal Draper, Miss Bee, Barbara Meuller, Letitia Tallon, and Aqnes Grutorad qive their attention to Phyllis Hanson who presides over a committee rneetina. class oiticors during tho yrear. EXPLOTUNG E'XPElDlTlON . . . Phyllis Corder, Elnora Brown, Nona Lake, Loretta Gill, Bill llil'uhar'd, and Roliert Travel seek knowledge. PRACTICE MAKES EOR PEP . . . loan Boqnor, Marian- na Zulaut, Marjorie Reynolds, E l o i s e P r a s c h, Madeline George, and Marjorie Britton do a little practicing on the side. list, SLICK STUFF! . . . Norma Lee Dodge, Bonnie Westfall, Belva Velte, Donald Derickson, lohn Warner, Kathleen Weido:1, and Ruth Stevens try out the ice at the park, 'SNO FUN! . . . So screams Cleone White as Dorothy Howell, Dorothy MacLean, Iris Stock and Bette lean Haqadone plaster each other. NEITHER lS THIS . . . tor Raymond Kirwan, lack Bates and Bob Corl, when lack Iacobson and Deon France lay it on. Page 23 l MAY l Cfllljffli THIS? . . . Albert Spef -rel, Hr-lin Mundt, Mary Lou Reiter, Sophia Fastener, Mary Knutson, Virqinia David and Lilla Hall are busy at the desk in the library. Oli HOVV CNUTEF . , , Marqaret lane Stewart, Patsy llutli Stroltl, Kathryn Hirsli, Genevieve Fisher, Barbara Morgan, Helen Vtfarneinnndo and lanet Adains inspect new lads at Hvan':: Sliop. l3OWl,.lllD UV ER! . . . Stanley ALL CLIPPED UP? . . . Rodney Vislier, Bfilw Olfltatlier, Harold Vtlilsoy, Page and Gene Pinkerton niet triinrnert and Enqeno Wilzstfy watcli Quinton up tor the school dance while l.aHn-i llynn as lin rolls tr nice one, Kirwan, Woody Slietlield, Ted Kandcr, and Melvin Newton wait llieir turns. SOMETHING, NW ' ' ' lt mm Pirie 'ER Uivi . . . Neil Kmrwip, lilw Hoy Wcrrrntii is to liave a new goat. Claude BIQVHE DOUGH Rm Hmmm ltaifilcl lliniply, llarold Cwlclier, Darrell Allen, Qpofqe Sgubumerfl Cmdlpymi FU, lratitnicrn and Rodney Lolndell look on. qot seein to be aoinq sornewliere. ' f -... f 'S' 'f X.. 6 SHE'S A HONEY! .. .Dale Phillips, Ivan Merrick, Bay Phil- lips, Harold Wilken, Ferren Benker, and Donald Selk in- spect a new Olds, even though they couldn't buy it, even if they could. HAY MAIDS . . .The E P. A. barn dance finds Lorraine Streunipler, Patsy Ann Shanks, Wanda Bork, Kath- ryn Arbuckle, Beulah Mutchie, loan Erankenfield, Betty Snow- den, and Naorni Henderson, on the haystack at interinission. PAUSE THAT REFBESHES . . . Bob Haworth, Carol He- brew, Bob Burke, Tom Hark- ness, Melvin larvis, Mark Tee- tor and Linford Kirkpatrick pause at the Minute Man for an afterschool get-t o q e t h er-and- gab session. THIPPIN' THIDER THRU A THRAW . . . Bob Spuhler, Pto- bert Landercasper, Dale Kuq- ler, Harold Kopf, Dean Kras- onial and Merle Meyer drop in- to Barntore's after the dance for refreshments, Page 25 GIVE THEM AN AXE TO CUT THE TAX . . . Dean Vance, Eugene Lemnier, Wilbur Brown, and Calvin Niniie look over tax sheets at the court house. AH! THIS NITE LIFE! . . . lean Stanford, Mary Lou Schnieder, Kay Menke and Bonnie Sanderntan finally get started to bed, and look at the clock! Could it be 2230? E, A 0 . f'7 1 , 1 - n 7 5 I. .T l Fi IK 'N - K. 'P JRX . tx . S. . ,N , 1 bl . at 'X I QNX , A' X QP K' A ? . , X A 1 5 , 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. '--u uma Pvnm Q7 +4 4 AX , i g Q 5 SL 1 Q39 f J X fs! :xy . 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 GA mf!!! One ot the first aroup assemblies of the year for students of L. H. S., found many voicelerous students displaying their abil- ities as cheer leaders to their fellow students. Iiroin this qroup of aspirina candidates oniorqed the four people who were chosen by the student body to serve as pep leaders throughout the year. To Marcia Knapple, senior: Marjorie Duryea, junior: Louise Fa- tjot, sophonioreg and Marjorie Britton, fresh- inan, aoes an upheaval of approval for the work done by tliein lo inspire our Minute Mon on to nioro victories. OUR FOUR lil.0W'lfRS . . . Louise lfagot. Nlarjorie Duryea. Marcia Knapple. and lNIarjorie llritton warm-up the student hotly he- lore a big game. Very early in the school year a new or' aanization called Pepperettes was forined to replace the former pep club. Under the leadership of Miss Hampton and Miss Burn- ham, the club proaressed rapidly. Any airl in senior hiqh is eligible to becorne a rnern- ber. The classy outfits worn by rneinbers of this organization consist of black skirts, black beanies, and oranae sweaters. These add more appeal to their pep appeal. Mar- jorie Duryea, presidenty Marcia Knapple, vice-presidenty and Donna Peters, secretary- treasurer, are the first qirls to hold offices in the new pep sgroup. THE FEMININE TOUCH . . . The pepperettew give a cheer for the hoys at .1 home game. Bark row . . . Zella Apgar, Marylyn Kriel7. Donna Peters, Shirley Jacobson, Pat Martin. Betty Thompson. Della Shnster. Dor- othy Dericksnn. Thelma Hire. Virginia David. Norma Lee Dodge. Third row. . . lryl Tomasek, Millirent Miller. Jeanne Neff. Elimheth Stuart, Harriet Burnett. Donna Cowles, Lavaughn Brndine, Patsy Ruth Strohl. joan Kogner. Bette jean Hagadone. Marianna Zulauf, Delphine Ayers. joan Wlengler. Alera Carpenter. Second row . . . Helen Warlleliiiiliile, Barbara Morgan, Jeanne Wheeler, Waiineta Hraithwait, Maxine Lange. Pat Banks. Virginia Lex-ick. Garlan Magnuson. Iris Regouhy, Stella Mouzes. Margaret jane Stewart. Kay Menke, Kathryn Hirsh. lfronl row . . . liileen Thinnes. Vera lid- wards. Maxilie Salleng, Betty Stryker. Ruth Diefenharh. Ruth Sorenson. Phyllis Mirhel. Cheer Leaders . . . Louise Pagot, M.lr4 jorie Britton. Nlarria Knapple. Marjorie Duryea. 51- :ff if it ., J 5? A :ax ,iwq 5 .,, af ss ,ff 4 111 p ' ll L! Q +R! , nl! '53 Q. 1 , ' Q im 'I if ,., 1. My wx lf ' iff Q if 5' gvi ff? E A S PW al 7 EQ 11 ,V .2 A: A Y Q TF' b e L fig' :mm .:- . A I 0 N WW WX, ,WN iz' eg MH A ik 'S Q 5, ya F, N ,:. ,f,. ,f Q , M by ,W 2 A '. :Y ..., z. my ww . 'lib : . A Y .- Ye '26 '12 5 . xl 1, ,,.,,:. ,, 'i ,gg in A .:..A, .-pw vy- 'i if Wd? Handicapped by a lack of seasoned gridmen, the Lexington 1942 crew had a tough season. More boys than usual re- ported to Mentor Earl Iensen early in the season, however. During long hard eve- nings spent in preparation, the Minute Men anxiously faced the battle with the Philipsburg team in the opener, in which the final scoreboard read 8-0. Then came the battle with the tradi- tional foe, the Cozad Haymakers. Again the Minute Men came out of the fray on the short end with an 8-0 loss. After this pushing around the team got down to business and stampeded the Bison of McCook to emerge victoriously with a margin of 20-0. The team met the mercury-geared team from North Platte only to find themselves clear of the vic- tory trail once more. The Bull Dogs fought through to a 16-6 victory over the Minute Men. Regaining their stride, the Lexington gridmen managed to evade the Kearney Bearcats by a margin of 7-6. This contest saw Iacobson, Fagot, Knapple and Car- roll perform 'nobly in the Minute Men backfield. Holdrege left the dust on the Minute Men eleven in a free scoring Southwest conference tilt, which ended at 33-0. Iourneying to Curtis, the Minute Men eked out a 7-6 decision over the Aggies. Geneva, the team who hadn't lost a game in seventeen consecutive gridiron tussles, marched on roughshod over the weakened Minute Men, to win an 18-0 decision. The traditional Turkey Day game with Gothenburg, who scored two touchdowns for a 12-0 victory over Lex- ington, was the finale of a rough season. For the Minute Men, it was'n't the games won or lost, but how they played the game. Page 31 France blocks for Iacobson's pass to Kring and Turley. France kicks into the end zone as Kearney and Knapple block. The ball is carried over the line for a Lexington first down. 12 Gothenburg A, w,, Cozad .,w...,.., North Platte ..,,. Cozad ..,....w Holdrege .t.. We They 6 26 O 13 6 7 13 6 0 33 The future Minute Men of L.H.S. set out in the fall to prepare themselves to take the place of graduating varsity men in future seasons. While there were many candi- dates who turned out diligently for practice, the material was not up to the usual par. What was lacking in material was made up in drive and spirit. Although the final rec- ord shows that these future varsity players did not win the majority of their games, at the same time their loyality to the Orange and Black cannot be underestimated. The rewards these reserves received for their efforts may seem very small but the valuable experience received by this year's crew will prove valuable in future seasons. Mr. George Miller served as coach at the beginning of the season. However, the resignation of Mr. Miller found 'no coach be- ing assigned to the reserves. Eddie Wal- temath divided his time between midgets and reserves and considering the limit of time available his work proved valuable. Back row . . . George Casper, Roy Wancn. Eugene Lemmer. Arnold Kirwan, Dwight Fagot, Bob Knulh, Bill Speak, Dick Hock, Raymond Kirwan, Ted Harvey. Front row . . . Stanley Haworth, Jim Haworth, Melvin Jarvis, Ar! Anderson, Eugene Kjar, Bill Bowen, Robert Wright. Page 32 through the gridiron season with lcxdy luck showing no iovoritism what-so-ever. Four games were played by these young Minute Men. ln only one ot these gomes did the , Z t The Midgets, small but mighty, went We They Orgnge ond Block emerge victorious. How- Holdmqe 6 7 ever two ot the gdrnes lost were decided by K V 6 13 the rncxrgin of the point-cxlter-touchdown. ecxrney ioi,. ,o,Y North Platte ..,. ,.,. 6 7 Coach Eddie Wgltemcith gcrve freely Gothenburg nlnt Y .A Y, 13 U oi his time to develop from these Iunior High boys tuture mdteriol for the reserve and varsity tecrrns of L.H.S. The fighting spirit ond the driving desire to win mcmi- test by these youths will undoubtedly prove its vdlue in the future. X7 7 W if 7 1 u . QUWM Back row . . . john Ayers, Harold Wilsc3'. LeDnle Jacobson. Keith Bourn. Roy Warren, Raymond Kir- wan, Melvin Jarvis, Donald Fair, Bob Haworth. Robert Fravel. Middle row . . . Rodney Page, Dean Krasomil, Harold Colcher, Jack Bates, Dale Kugler, Eugene Wilsey, Neil Knnpple, Bob Spuhler, David Stuckey, Harold Rimply, Tom Harkness. Front row . . . Billy Barrett. Eugene Hennick, Paul Welliver, Russell Greathouse, Rodney Lobdell, Gerald Mullin, Billy Carr, Louis johnson, William Stewart, Dick Barmore. Bobby Anderson, Addison Cook, Gene Miller, Charles Reicks. Page 33 The opening of the cage season saw many hopeful candidates reporting to Coach Earl Iensen. Included among the candidates were the following lettermen: lack Iacob- son, Clyde Searles, Dean France, Bill Speak and lack Turley. With but a few workouts under their belt the Minute Men prepared to defend their championship in the Dawson County Tour- ney. The boys in orange and black won their opening round game with Eddyville and met their traditional rival Gothenburg, in the finals. ln a very exciting and thrilling encounter the Minute Men emerged victor- ious by the count of 20-19. Thus for the sec- ond consecutive year the championship trophy belonged to Lex. The regular schedule of games opened with the boys taking a two day trip to the eastern part of the state. The Minute Men met a very strong York team and after lead- ing for three quarters finally bowed by the count of 28-21. On the following night the Central City team felt the pent up wrath of the Dawson County boys and the long end of a 28-16 score belonged to Lexington. Fol- lowing this game the boys encountered four very strong Class A teams and although showing much improvement they could not WWE close game. get into the victory column. The Minute Men returned to their victorious ways by again defeating Gothenburg in a low scor- ing contest. Holdrege, Southwest confer- ence champ, proved their mettle by taking the Lexington team into camp by the score of 34-19. The following week saw the for- tunes of the Orange and Black fluctuate with a loss to Cozad and a sweet victory over Curtis. For the next two games the boys turned on the heat and won over Ra- venna and Broken Bow by wide margins. In the closing game of the regular schedule Grand Island out-roughed the Minute Men to gain a 42-35 victory. The week following the Gra'nd Island game the Minute Men journeyed to Ogallala to participate in the Class B district tourna- ment. ln the opening round the L. lf. S. basketeers gained revenge for a previous defeat by eliminating Cozad by the count of 32-19. On the following night a strong Sid- ney team put the Orange and Black out of the championship running. Sidney went on to win the tournament and went to the fin- als in the state meet. The Minute Men gained some solace from the fact that they administered a severe trouncing to Oshkosh to take home the third place trophy. Co-Captains Clyde Searles lack Iacobson A spectacular shot in a Page 34 DEAN FRANCE, LI ,.., A quad player who went qet exctteet. IACK IACCBSON, LLL . . . The twey who can Chalk up the paints. CLYDE SEARLES, LLL . . . Que et the most Competent players whose place Witt be hard te till. BILL SEEAK, LL . . . Advancing from the sutw ranks, he makes a mighty Mmute Mau. IACK TURLEY, LL . . . A quard with a aeed eye ter the halt. Page LLCDYD IONES, L . . . Another one trem lewer ranks who will make a tewermq Mimtte Man. HM KELLY, L . . . A terward with zip, tar eur future squad. GLENN KNAPPLE, L . . . A guard with pleu- ty et qeed ettensive. GLENN KRING, L . . . A qeed player te be en the team. IERRY ROE, L . . . Has some mere et what it takes fer eur next year's squad. 'xl' OJ Rance Kearney ..,....... North Platte ...... Holdrege ...,... Gothenburg ...... Cozad ........A. Ravenna .... We ........2l . .,..,... 20 ,..,....2l . ........ 20 ........28 .,......39 I . qt. They 44 38 30 21 21 14 . .ff .V il' The basketball reserves started the sea- son in the same manner as the football re- serves-without a coach. During the early part of the season these boys took many rough knocks but always had the spirit and ability to come back for more. The arrival of Mr. Bacon during mid-season provided these boys with a coach and as a result by the close of the season they were a very dangerous ball club. The showing these boys made during the latter part of the season stamps them as future varsity material. All of these boys who played as reserves have another year of competition and should make the L. H. S. varsity of the future a very powerful outfit. The experience which was lacking at the be- ginning of the season has now been ac- quired and with this actual playing experi- ence under their belt these boys will un- doubtedly make a 'name for themselves in the future. To this group of understudies who take the knocks that the varsity may be tuned up for all future foes we offer a vote of thanks. The efforts put forth by this hard working bunch of boys will surely pay fu- ture dividends. v uf. 6 W r- iv Back row . . . Wayne Corder, Roy Warren, Larry Bourn, Francis Shcnff, Raymond Kirwan, Ted Harvey. Front row . . . Warren Teetor, Bill Berquin, Jim Warren, Bill Turley, Carl Sorenson. Page 36 Back row . . . Louis Branson, Stanley Fisher, Harold Colchcr, Harold Wilsey, Keith Bourn, Donald David, Kenneth Smith. Middle row . . . Harold Rimply, Roy Warren. David Stuckey, Raymond Kirwan, Donald Fair. Melvin Jarvis. Front row . . . Robert Frnvel, Bob Haworth, LeDale Jacobson, John Ayers. SEASONS RECORD Cozad ,,..irr, Holdrege ., Overton .... Cozad .....,.. Kearney Gothenburg Overton .... Kearney .,,e Gothenburg Cozad ..,.. ., North Platte 9 11 11 29 24 14 19 26 7 21 10 11 They 12 26 0 8 33 10 8 19 13 11 26 An ambitions bunch of Iunior High youngsters anxious to get a good founda- tion for future playing and out for a good time make up this group known as the mid- gets. Under the careful guidance ot coach Eddie Waltemath these boys develop their ability by actual playing experience. The development of fundamentals in this group of Ir. Hi boys lays the foundation for the fu- ture representatives of the Orange and Black. A complete schedule of games with schools of nearby towns is arranged tor this squad. The record ot the past season points to the fact that these Ir. basketeers were real- ly out to bring home the bacon. In addition to the boys who enjoy com- petition with other schools a group of some 40 or 50 of the smaller boys enjoy a Satur- day morning workout under the eyes of the entire coaching staff. Page 37 April April April April April May May SCHEDULE OF MEETS 2 ...,.,..,.....,,.w...,...,..........,...,. Cozad tDuall IU ........ ,..,.,..,.w.... G othenburg lDual7 15 ....,,., ..p..... G othenburg Invitational 21 ..,.,.., .......,.,,..... D awson County 24 ........ ........ K earney Invitational 8 .,....,.,.. ....... S outhwest Conference 14-15 ,io,,oo,, ......,.........,...i,. S tate Meet With the coming of spring L. H. S. ath- letes turn their attention to the cinder path. Early season workouts brought with them the usual number of creaks and groans re- sulting from sore muscles and the like. The enthusiasm of the 40 odd aspirants over- came the hardships which are forthcoming to early season conditioning and as a result many boys rounded into mid-season form early in the campaign. With several veterans from the 1941 Southwest Conference Championship squad in suit and with much promising new ma- terial available Coach Iensen had a very optimistic outlook as the season opened. Returning lettermen reporting for early workouts were: Glenn Knapple, sprintsg Dean France, weights and hurdles: Glenn Naffziger, mile: Mick Kearney, 8801 Iack Turley, 440: Bob Carson, 4407 Francis Fagot, sprintsg lim Warren, hurdles: lim Kelley, pole vault: and Glenn Kring high jump. As the book goes to press no results of meets are available. A very attractive schedule of meets was in prospect for the track and field cohorts wearing the orange and black. Some of the highlights of the schedule included: Dawson County Meet, Gothenburg Invitational, and the Southwest Conference meet. The climax to this sched- ule is of course the state meet. Every boy has his mind set on qualifying for this meet and as a reward a trip to the capitol city is in the offing. Back row . . . Muse Cebellos, Ralph Falkinburg, Woody Sheffield, ,lim Wenen, Dean France, Harold Allen, Robert Sheffield, Robert Carson, Robert Srear, Kenneth Hodgson, Bob Adams, Glenn Naffziger. Middle row . . . Wayne Hosick, Harold Wilsey, Mick Kearney, Harold Colcher, Roy Warren, Melvin Jarvis, Harold Rimply, LnVerne Burhop, Larry Bourn, Aaron Kopf, Tommy Oldflther. Front row . . . Francis Sheaff, Bob Corl, Glenn Kring, Glenn Knapple, Jim Kelly, Francis Fagot, Bob Knuth, Dick Hock, Raymond Kirwan, Merle Meyer, Wayne Corder, Gene Pinkerton. Page 38 IVGAJ 3 jack Jacobson Bob Carson Clyde Searles These are the latest in the way of bright boys. Three's a crowd, but this is one crowd We don't mind having around. These boys had to have their grades up as well as to be good athletes to earn their N pins. ln the past 14 years, L. H. S. has been awarded 12 plaques for having athletes meet the scholastic requirements set up by this organ- ization. .8606 All boys meeting the requirements in the various sports entitling them to Wear the major school letter are eligible ior member- ship to the L Club. The purpose ot this club is to aid members in keeping up in their school work and to promote the correct Back row . . . Coach Jen- sen, Glenn Kring, Clyde Adams, Don Kopf, Quintin Flynn, Bob Carson, Dean France. Third row . . . Francis Fa- got, Mick Kearney, jack ja- cobsun, Jim Scott. Second row . . . Jim Kelly. Bill Bowen, Clyde Searles, Bill Speak, Glenn Naffziger. Fins row . . . ,lack Turley, Roy Cummins, Dick Duffey. Burwell Bourn is presid- ing. attitude among the athletes of Lexington High School. Burrell Bourn, president, Mick Kearney, vice-president: Carl Sorenson, sec- retary-treasurerg and Roy Commins, ser- geant-at-arms, were the busy boys from the organization this year in performing their duties as officers. Page 39 TIME TO RE EAL it ill 4 M 'fy I I I W Il bilge xl' , ll, ,ma X Q 1 - NK: jflgt sgggi-E XTRA curricular activities comprise a larqe part of any school. Nearly every student takes part in at least one of these. These ac- tivities are beneficial to those participating in them. Music, one ot the finest of arts, plays a large part in the career of many students. Also there are clubs Whose members are al- ways willinq to help whenever and where- ever they can. Activities reveal versatility of students to allocate leisure moments sedulous- ly. uvff-'a l lil' xx Page 41 X x W-WNNQV., K, ..f jack Bob Bill The boys of L. H. S. have an organiza- tion to which any may belong and take, part in all activities. This organization has worth- while motives and each boy strives through- out the year to attain the goals set for them. The club is built around a platform of clean sports, clean speech, clean scholar- ship and clean living. This highly respected group works diligently to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity higher standards of Christian char- actor. i V! This year at the annual Hi-Y box social, the Hi-Y members proved their ability as managers and leaders. A fine club with members who are bound to succeed in their respective fields, is in action in our school. lack lacobson, Dean France and Carl Sorenson, served as officers the first semes- ter. lim Kelly, presidentg Arnold Kirwan, vice-presidentg and Bill Bates, secretary- treasurer, carried on for them during the second semester and will continue their duties for the first semester of the coming year. Bark row . . . Ted Harvey. James Scott, Stanley Haworth. Keith Glenn, Byron Meyers, Raymond Kirwan, Bates, Morris Wirkard, Warren Teelor, Beryle Carpenter. Middle row . . . Mr. Waltentath, advisor, Francis Fagot. jim Haworth. Carroll Loudon. Kenichi Kanda. Bailey, Bill Hastings. Bill Turley. ,lim Kelly. Front row . . . Francis Sheaff, Arnold Kirwan, Dean France. fed Nimie, Bob George. Carl Sorenson. Bates. Bill Berquist, Masomi Kanda. Jack Jacobson, president. presides. I l'l.lZDGIE TO FULFII. MY DUTIES . . . At an impressive candle light service the old officers give the new officers encouragement by lighting their candles. Arnold Kirwan takes the office of vice-president from Dean France. ,lint Kelly accepts the position of president from jack Jacobson, and Carl Sorenson turns over his duties to Bill Bates the new secretary. Page 42 Donna Peters, Program chairman: Shirley Jacobson, Secretaryg Miss Hill. Sponsor: Verna Snyder. President: Ruth Sorenson, Treas- urer: and Marcia Knapple, Vice-President. MMMMMMMMM! The Hi-Y Boys are enjoying the hambur- gers prepared lor them hy the G. G. S. C. girls. My .9 - em Every school has clubs with ser- vice and entertainment motives as their underlying purpose. The G. G. S. C. manages to get it's share ot entertain- ment. To start the year oil with a bang, the girls all rode down town on eight wheels to paint the town red at a roller quiet from skating party. Meanwhile, the type ot girls knitted everything sox for themselves to sweaters tor their boy friends. Ot course Verna Snyder, president of the group, was at the bot- tom ot all this, ably assisted by Marcia Knapple, Shirley Jacobson, Wilma Pe- dersen, and Donna Peters. Then just to show that their hearts were in the right place, this organiza- tion gave a Christmas Party lor all the smaller tots ol the town. On Thanks- giving Day and Valentines Day, boxes ot tood were distributed to the poor. One week during the year is set aside as Heart Sister Week. During this week each girl has some other member to surprise by placing daily treats in her locker. This is the tirst year that this par- ticular girls' club has been in operation in L. l-l. S, Needless to say, its initial year was one of success and enjoy- nient to all its members. HERE WE COME TO ORDER . . . Verna Snyder presides over the bimonthly meeting of the G. G. S. C. Bark row'-Wanda Rorlc Mar jorie Dodge, Ruth Decker, Jeannie Dirk, Stella Mouzes, Harriet Burnett, Elizabeth Stuart. Jeanne Neff, Joyce Smith. Alta Warner, Ellen Dallas Mary Lou Schneider. Marjorie Britton, Wilma Pedersen, Kay Menke, Bonnie Sands.-rman,. Eloise Prasch, Jessie Blevins, Phyllis Michel. Betty Poor Second row . . . Verna Sny- H - der, Ruth Hofferher, Virginia Wal- hridge, Mary Louise Thompson. Marjorie Kugler. Glennys Hasen- yager. Marjorie Reynolds. Jeanne Transue. Beulah Mutchie. Joan Frankenfield, Naomi Henderson. Patty Gale Stokes. lryl Tomasek. Betty Thompson. Phyllis Duffey, Harriet Page. Ruth Sorenson, Janet Adams. Third row . . . Marcia Knap- ple, Bette Hagadone, Joan Bogner. Kathryn Hirsh, Margaret Jane Stewart. Delphine Ayers. Louise liagot, Donna Cowles. Donna Wier- auch. Fourth row . . . Millicent Mill- er, Lois Carson, Helen Warnemunde, Barbara Morgan. Page 43 Jlanaa To become a member of the National Honor Society one must possess all of the tour cardinal qualities stressed in this organ- ization--those of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, be a member ot the junior or senior class and be elected by the faculty members from a selective list. Be- cause the membership is so limited, the ini- tiates hold a very coveted honor. Many juniors and seniors are ambitious to gain entrance to this society. The formal recognition service was held on April 2, at which time lack Iacobson, president: Mary Louise Thompson, secre- tary: and Verna Snyder, treasurer, tapped the newly elected members, who numbered thirteen, including eight seniors and tive juniors. The selected members were Franc- es Ryan, Patricia Banks, Lourene Kugler, Mil- licent Miller, and Donna Peters, juniors, Bet- ty lane Poor, Kenichi Kanda, Ruth Hofferber, Lillian Stock, Phyllis Hanson, Art Anderson, Clyde Searles, and Marcia Knapple, seniors. Miss Robinson helped the old members in the planning ot this very special and serious occasion to which the parents of new mem- bers were invited. The annual banquet was held later in April and centered around the theme A Victory Garden. Frances Ryan, Patricia Banks, Betty Jane Poor, Lourene Kugler, Kenichi Kanda, Millicen! Miller, Miss Robinson Verna Snyder, terasurer, jack Jacobson, President, Mary Louise Thompson, secretary, Ruth Hofferber. Lillian Stock Donna Peters, Phyllis Hanson, Art Anderson. Clyde Searles. Marcia Knapple. Page 44 1 ,AJ Garlan Magnuson, Verna Snyder, Virginia Walbridgo, Frances Ryan, Kathryn Hirsh, Bob Corl, Gerry Lauby, Louise Fagot, Bill Bates, Arnold Kirwan, Clyde Searless, Mr. Cox, sponsor, and jack Jacobson. Slfmfenl' Gonna!! lack lacobson - - President Bob Knuth - - Secretary Lexington high's representatives, the Student Council, safeguards the interests oi the populace. Taking office in the fall, after an uproarious campaign in which each nominee enthusiastically takes part, are the elected members. The Student Council sponsors the an- nual open house, held to acquaint the pa- trons oi the school with the teaching statt. Also requisites ot the group are the sale of activity tickets, decisions of certain school policies, sponsoring of all-school parties, and the planning of the annual banquet honoring the football squad. A special proj- ect carried on by the Student Council this year was the promotion of sales ot Defense Stamps. Page 45 Harriet Page, Virginia Walbridge, Betty Thompson, Janet Adams, Iris Regouby, Miss Gieger, Maxine Lange, Virginia David, Harriet Burnett, Millicem Miller. Alyce Meusch. Elizabeth Rienhardt, Sophia Casper, Katherine Kearney, Alera Carpenter, joan Wengler, Jeanne Neff, Wauneta Braithwait, Ruth Sorenson. Jfameg ' Harriet Page - - - President Virginia Walbridge - - Vice-President Wauneta Braitliwait - - - Secretary Ruth Sorenson - - Committee-Chairman Woman's place in the world is in the home, and in preparing to assume the duties of the modern household, girls turn to Home Economics to learn the essentials of the house beautiful. So time finds these future homemakers of America at a meeting of the Home Economics Club, to which each girl may belong if she has taken, or is taking, the course in high school. Harriet Page presides over the meeting and offers interesting discussion material. Wauneta Braithwait busily performs her duties as secretary by keeping a record of all points of view. Virginia Walbridge, vice- president, and Ruth Sorenson, committee chairman, aid these girls in their tasks. To culminate a successful year the girls plan, arrange and give the public a Spring Style Show. Girls and boys from the school are selected as models. This event is a fine example of the work being done in the horne economics department under the leadership of a very competent instructor, Miss Clara Gieger. Page 45 '7!w dn Sidi! z As we progress with the inevitable pass- ing of time we leave our duties and obli- gations to those who are to come after us. We are now facing a most uncertain future but are determined to conquer all ob- stacles that may stand in our Way. Only by conscientious efforts and continuous work can this be done. Members of the staff have put forth their best efforts in producing this book. We hope that as you look at it now and in the years to come you will see it with reminiscing thoughts of the friendships you made and the good times you had while in high school. Verna Snyder served very diligently and capably as Editor-in-Chief. Art Ander- son as Business Manager assumed the fi- nancial Worries of the publication. Mr. Iohn D. Cox served as sponsor. BUSY . . . Dolores Kopf and jack Jacobson diligently work on the 1942 Minute Man. THE REST OF THE STAFF LINING IT UP . . . Mary Louise Thompson, Kenichi Kanda. Art Andersnn, Clyde Searles, Garlan Magnuson, Marcia Knapple, Nlr. Cox, advisor, Marcia McKee, Robert Wright, Bill Hastings, Inez Kring, Verna Snyder, Lillian Stock, Ruth Hofferber, Dagny Jessen, Virginia Walhridge, Lilln Hall, jack Tur- ley. Page 47 ,Mw- These industrious Future Farmers are the ones who are to keep us prepared for what is before us in this chaotic world. Here we see them entertaining their Dads at a banquet held at the Hagadone party house. At a business meeting Arnold Kiwan. president, pounds his gnvel for order, while D . . on Hanson, secretaary prepares for his duties. row . . . Byron Moyers, Leonard Hilton. Mr. Jacobson, sponsor, Grant Back Beck, Dwight Fagot. Second row . . . Nis jessen. Ben Ad- . D l Stcar, Andrew Wilhelm. First row . . . Ernest Harmony, Dale Kuglcr, Bob Adams, Kenneth Hod Roy Commins. 4. 4. 4. What happened to niy pitchfork? shouts Arnold Kirwan, F. F. A. president. These boys under the guidance of Mr. Ia- cobson are kept busy with various projects. Each year they sponsor a Father and Son Banquet and an F. F. A. Barn Dance. These boys showed their judging ability at the contests which were held this year at Grand Page 48 lsland, Kearney, and North 'Platte Some of the boys attended the Kansas City Amer- ican Royal and the State Poultry Show which, this year was held in Lexington. Glenn Naftziqer is vice-president, Don Hanson, secretary: Ralph Faqot, treasurer: Byron Meyers, news reporterg and Roy Com- rnins, Sergeant-at-arms. ams, een Kopf, Glenn Naffzigcr. Robert gson 31. The following people served as officers of the club for the past year. First Semester Phyllis Hanson ...,.,..,A,,.v..,o....,,.,Voo,..Yo President Lilla Hall ...,..o.. l,....,........Y.. Vice-President Betty Poor ,......t. ....t......,.. S ecretary-Treasurer Second Semester Phyllis Hanson ..,.oA..,.,.....i.,...........t.i. President Dagny lessen ...... ,ii.,......... V ice-President Marjorie Kugler .,,....Y...V,. Secretary-Treasurer . ,,n,.,v--,,,, YY,...,, , in 'The conclusion of the senior year to many students means the entrance into some phase of work different from that of their past experiences. There is, however, a certain group of girls in this school who haven't had enough of school and its en- vironment. They're going to be teachers. This group of girls belong to an organization known as the Future Teachers of America. During the second semester of their senior year these girls, being anxious to get a taste of what their new jobs will be like, go to rural schools one week and teach lfree of chargel to gain necessary experience. The FTA is a national organization with the aim of helping those who plan to take up the life of a school mom. This group, with the help of their leader, Miss Bee, spon- sor a party for the rural teachers and an- other for the children of kindergarten age each year. Phyllis Hanson. President, presides over the meeting of F. T. A. as Betty Jane Poor checks the roll and finds the following girls present: Stella Mouzes, Barbara Mueller, Dagny Jensen, Letitin Tallnn, Miss Bee, Betty Jane Poor. Lilla Hall, Viola Hagnn. Marjorie Kugler. Elaine Spade, Doris Hollibaugh. Agnes Grun- torad, Virginia David, Clara Bolen, Ruth Decker, Norma Howell, Lourene Kugler, Eileen Thinnes, Leona Decker. Ruth Smith. l l Page 49 0 aim ma, Under the direction ot Mr. Harlan B. Christensen, the Iuniors presented the farce, The Whole 'l'own's Talkin' on Friday evening, December 5, from the living room of the Simmon's home in Sandusky, Ohio. With rapid tempo, uproarious situations and a surprising climax the characters in color and actual costumes continuously brought gasps from the pleased audience. Arnold Kirwan, whose natural and sin- cere interpretation oi a bashful suitor's pre- dicament reached unusual heights in depict- ing character. Playing opposite was the petite Frances Ryan who was at all times alert, convinc- ing and charming in the role ot the Sim- mon's debutante. Bill Turley's resonant, vain and omnis- cent voice helped him impersonate very ef- fectively the well-meaning but bungle-exe- cuting father, Mr. Simmons. Donna Peters evidenced understanding in the role of the romantic wife of Mr. Sim- mons. Stanley Haworth, as a smoothe French- man was suavity itself. In sharp contrast was a belligerent movie director, Glenn Knapple. Fur iacketed as a movie star, Pat Banks, tLettie Lythel, dis- played sophistication and glamour. Yvonne Norton and Pat Martin each exhibited a big sweetness in their curiosity in all the goingspn in the Simmon's home. Amy, a maid, was enacted realistically by Lourene Kugler in a short but scene stealing impersonation. A dance hall type of woman, who trusts no one and tights for what she gets, was por- trayed by Donna Cowles. Although the taxi driver, Byron Meyers, undertsands cars, he entertains a complex misunderstanding ot people. This production was a success because of the splendid direction of Mr. Christensen, the intensive work of the actors, and the ef- ficient publicity direction of Lourene Kugler and Ruth Diefenbach. Bill Turley, Lourene Kugler, Yvonne Norton, Byron Meyers, Pat Martin, Don'na Peters all seem to have diverse thoughts as we see them the night be- fore the play. Frances Ryan, Arnold Kir- wan, Donna Cowles, Stanley Haworth, Glenn Knopple, and Pat Banks appear to be a lit- tle more cheerful about the subject. Page 50 Here we see the happy familyfBertha Hamilton, Lou- ella, Dick, Iudy and Ed Ham- ilton. Mr. Thurman helps Sybil, Bill, Aunt len, Mrs. Schwartz, and Mr. Craig. Seniaa 01644 On April 10, a cast well selected from the Senior Class presented the timely com- edy, American Passport , which was writ- ten by Dana Thomas. This entertaining, 'homespun', and actable comedy was re- ceived enthusiastically by the audience for the important message, wholesome philos- ophy of Americanism, and the challenge it offered to every thinking American. The actors and the director, Mr. Dale Thurman, showed their agility by exposing success- fully the un-American isms and deserve a furor of praise for their performance. The patriotic note struck a responsive chord in the the hearts of all who saw the presenta- tion. The cast is as follows: Ed Hamilton, an American father, Max Bourn Louella, baby of the family ..,,....,.i.,..,.... Louise Thompson Iudy, the older daughter .,,, Cwarlan Magnuson Dick, the son ,,,,,,,V,aa,,aaa Kenneth Hodgson Sybil lennings, in love with Dick ..,....... ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,,W,............Virginia Walbridge Bertha Hamilton, the mother ..,.., Lillian Stock Bill Wilson, a catch in any season .....Yt. Turley Aunt len, Mr. Hamilton's aunt .,,,.,,..,,.,,,. McKee Mrs. Schwartz, a neighbor ........ Marie Wirth Mr. Craig, Eather's employer ....t... Bill Davis Extras .............,. ,.Male Radio Announcer Female Radio Announcer News Commentator lunior Voice of Man Crowd of Interested Neigh- bors and Passers-by Page 51 Seniaa Eancf As the clock of time rolls around to eleven o'clock, we find the sixty-two piece band busily practicing under the baton of Dean S. Duncan. Strutting their stuff across the gridiron are the six new twirlers, accompanied by the three experienced boys, and led by Garlan Magnuson, maiorette. Garlan also led the entire band in the production of Uncle Sam's Pageant, which was given at the Thanksgiving Day tussle. With the passing of the pigskin season, the band resorts to intense concert work. During the year as- semblies, concerts, and other entertainment for the public are presented. The feature attraction of the year of band work is the annual solo day. Professors Fuhr and King from Back row . . . Dorothy Howell, Kath- ryn Hirsh. Francis Fagot. Barbara Morgan. Bill Brrquiit. David Stuckry, Gene Miller. Ralph Falkinburg. Helen Warnenxanndr. Pat Martin, Tom Oldfather. Earl Edmisten. Rog- er Bourn. Bohhy Harrington, Dc-an S. Dun- Can. director. jim Kelly, Jcanm- Transuv. Bill Barrett. Ben Adams, Jack Bates. Third row . . . l.aVonna Ransdell, An- nette Wilhnlnx. Lois Carson. Glvnnys Has- cnyagcr. Delores Hofferhcr. Eugene Alkirc. jim Roberts. Darrell Trautman. Bob Curl. Clair Dean Krict1. Byron Moy'crs. Carol Loudon. Charlotte Howell, Alice Bvrquist. Millicent Miller. Page 52 Second row . . . Lila Regouby, Iirs Regouhy, Norma Howell. Virginia Wal- bridge, Bob Benin, Betty Hagadone. Belve Velte, Kathleen Norris, Jeanne Neff, Har- riet Burnett, Lloyd Jones. Verna Snyder, Wutlnetn Bmithwnit, Joyce Smith, Garlan Magnuson. First row . . . Art Anderson. Shirley Jacobson. Mary Louise Thompson, Pau- line McQuire. Janet Adams, Marjorie Rey- nolds, Betty Thompson, Bill Bates, Del- phine Ayers. Hastings College were present on this instructive day to assist Mr. Duncan in his various groups and problems ot interpretation and expression. This year sixty-one solo- ists took part along with the band, chorus and girls' glee. At the evening program, soloists chosen by the critics from the afternoon program appeared. Among these from the band were Verna Snyder, pianop Art Anderson, clarinetp Dorothy Howell, cornetg Shirley Jacobson, pianog and Garlan Magnuson, saxaphone. The ten se'niors may soon bid farewell to the high school band and also some very good times derived from it, but there will always be the sixteen juniors, nine soph- omores, and nine freshmen along with the junior high students to till the vacant chairs and positions. At the district music contest held in Kearney, April 17 and 18, the band, small groups and soloists made a fine showing by bringing home top honors. Page 53 t 'Eancf Bright and early on Tuesday mornings and late on Thursday nights the members of the junior band, under the direction of Dean S. Duncan, toil away at their instru- ments. Time means a great deal to these students be- cause they expect to be in the senior band within a short time. The junior band showed outstanding musical ability and proved themselves successful in their two appear- ances on the football field. Betty Young was the proud young majorette. Virginia Hofferber, Betty McCall, and Nancy Duncan assisted her with her duties as the twirl- ing squad. The soloists from the junior band comprised a great part of the annual solo day. The critics gave some very favorable criticisms on their outstanding numbers. We give our very best wishes of luck to these young musicians and hope they will be extremely successful and have some experiences never to be forgotten. We know they will be capable of filling the niches left by members of the senior band. ge 'rfiif-isis 2 i'ifwif5. Back row . . . Billie Shada, Orin Dy- er, Sonny Cook, john Ayers, Harold Allen, Betty Young, Betty McCall, Ginger Hoffer- ber. Third row . . . Glenn Davis, Eloise Prssch. Kay Menke, Helen Falltinburg, Jeanne Cain, Marcia Adams, Lovene Howell, Harold Fagot, Roger Baum, Bob Adams, Dean Latter, Norma Bellew, Buddy Stew- art, Bonnie Sanderman, Billie Barrett, Dwight Trautman. Second row . . . James Stones, Allen Transue, Ivan Merrick, Marjorie Winkhoff, Marjorie Reynolds, Billy Duncan, Julianna johnson, Kathryn Arbuckle, Lee Decker, Jean Alkire, Belve Velte, Erma Jones, Sam- my George, Mark Howell, Dale Kugler, Merle Meyer, Dean Anderson, Jack Shade. Front row . . . Eugene Alkire, Delores Hofferber, Bobby Harrington, Pauline Mc- Quire, Ruby Rasmussen, Marylyn Burnett, Bobby Anderson, Martha Dicus, Shirley Ransdell, Barbara Meuller, Dick Barmore, Jim Roberts, Darrel Trsutman. Page 54 0LL1'Qlee ln forty-five girls' voices together, we find a very delicate quality, found only in a girls' glee club. This we discovered in Mr. Duncan's group of voices which were especially selected from the junior and senior chor- uses. To these girls We take off our hats, for they have attained perfect harmony through diligent practice. With a song in their hearts, these girls helped present many assemblies and vespers. Solo Day brought them much favorable criticism. From this group two small groups are derived. The girls trio consisting of Kathleen Norris, Pat Banks and Vir- ginia Levick, and the sextet consisting of Kathleen Nor- ris, Mary Lou Schnieder, Pat Banks, Mary Louise Thomp- son, Virginia Levick, and Margaret lane Stewart. These girls along with the glee club brought more honor to the school through their performance at the District Music Contest. Every Monday and Wednesday they can be heard preparing their difficult four-part numbers. On Friday they blend their voices with the boys in the grand finale of the week. Back row . . . l.aVonna Ransdell. Dor- othy Howell, Dagny Jessen. Pauline Cor- der, Eileen Ermisten, Marjorie Reynolds, Jessie Blevins, Bonnie Sanderman, Iris Stock, Marylyn Krietz, Maxine Lange, Barbara Morgan. Donna Peters. Virginia Levick. Middle row . . . Pat Banks. Kathleen Norris, Mary Lou Schneider. Zt-lla Apgar, Ellen Sage. Mary Louise Thompson. Dar- lene Perkins. Marjorie Kugler, Melrose Evert, Barbara Mueller, Margaret jane Ste- wart, Geraldine Lauby, Betty Young, Ruth Diefenbach, Marjorie Duryea, Frances O'Meara. Marianna Zulauf. Front row . . . ,loan Bogner, Loretta Gill, Virginia White. Loretta Hanson. Clara Bolen, Wanda Rork. Lauretta Nimie, Lila Regouby, Ruth Sorenson. Phyllis Duffey, Jeanne Wheeler. Louise Fagot. Lois Waller, Elncra Brown. ,lean Stanford. Genevieve Fisher. Marcia Knapple. Mary 0'Meara. Piano . . . Verna Snyder. Page 55 and Glwwfm pOI'llCIIi713 11111 11'1:l111:k d1111:s11't 11101111 11111ch to most of 115 111 11111 sch1,111l day, 1111i t11 the 1119111111115 ot the Chorus, it 111111111s CITIOHIEQIL h11111 111 h1111111,111i1111s recess. Whe'h these sixty v11i1:eas 1119 1111'1lded t1113ethe1, tiliiuq the dtmdsphere with s111113, it 1111111115 115 I'f?C'1iiZG that the time d11d eftdrt which h11s 11111311 1111t i111th hy M11 D111111 S. D1111c1111 1:111d his 111111111 has l1111111 whit 5110111 Tiif-111:tiv11i1f11s11111i11cg111111,1t11si1111e111s 11t this 1J1o11p h11v1v 11111v12d 111 wortliwhiie v1,1l11e to 11111 school. ROhQd in 11111 1111511 1111d 1111Id thwy IKIVO proseiited 11111'11y 1110151111113 to thi? stiidmit hody 1111d het111:d i11 11the1s. At the Yule?-tide SGC' S1111 CI IItC'IdIkiS1CIl 131131111 was selQcte1d t1o111 this 11101111 td si1111 f:hTiSfIt1C'IS 131111115 i11 the 1111113 1i1i the high school. Thii PC1119 55 was an uplifting to the teachers and students and served as refreshment in their work. The chorus participated in the several vesper services qiven by the music depart- rnent. Also in the District Music Contest, at Kearney, April l7 and l8, they aave a aood account of themselves. The individual talents in this aroup were recognized throuqh the niany performances on Solo Day. Selected to sina on the niaht proqrani from the afternoon list of soloists were two froin the rnixed chorus. They were Kathleen Norris, soprano, and Donna Peters, alto. In these tirnes of sacrifices we are proud of our boys and girls for their efforts to continue their musical orqan- izations. Their hearts and voices are in the right place to boost morale and to aive others joyful relief in sona at home. Page 57 Bark row . . . LaVonna Ransdell, Dor- othy Howell, Dagny jessen, Eileen Edmis- ten, Marjorie Reynolds, Jessie Blevins, Bon- nie Sanderman, Bob Beran, Francis Fagot, Harold Fagot. Jack Turley, Art Anderson, Bill Berquist, Marylyn Krietz, Maxine Lange, Donna Peters, Virginia Levick. Middle row . . . Pat Banks, Kathleen Norris, Mary Lou Schnieder, Zella Apgar, Ellen Sage, Mary Louise Thompson, Dar- lene Perkins, Marjorie Kugler, Bob Bailey, Bob Knuth, Aaron Kopf, Harold Colcher, jack Bates, Carroll Loudon. Bob Corl, Mar- garet ,lane Stewart, Geraldine Lauby, Betty Young, Ruth Diefenbach, Marjorie Duryea, Frances O'Meara. Front row . . . ,loan Bogner, Loretta Gill, Virginia White, Clara Bolen, Wanda Rork, Lauretta Nimie, Lila Regouby, Ruth Sorenson, Phyllis Duffey, Bill Bates, Beryle Carpenter. Ted Nimie, Louise Fagot, Lois Waller, Elnora Brown, Barbara Morgan, Genevieve Fisher, Marcia Knapple, Mary O'Meara. Piano . . . Verna Snyder. E 51 Q CURLEY TOPS . . . Ray Sanks, Ted Nirriie, Bnrroll Bonrn, Vernon Welliver, Erancis Slieall, LeRoy Renllinqer. l,lKE A RlDE? , . . Belly Tliornoson, Mar- jorie Roynolds, Ieanne Transue, Phyllis Dnlley. THE HEART BREAKER . . . Francis Eaqol, lll--TOPPERSl . . . Marie and Edna Wirlli. UAREFUL. OE WARTS . . . LaVonna Ranse clell, Marjorie Dnryea, and Darlene Pere l-:ins play loaplroq. LETS GO TO TOWN! MUTTS AND IEFFS . . . Lloyd lonos, Goorige Casper, Bill Davis and Keiili Glenn. POSSIBILTTIES ,... Virginia VVallaridrre, frnil Dolores Kopl. Sl-IAVE AND A HAIRCUT, STX BITS! . . Byron Moyers and Sopliia Casper. PLAY BOYS . . . Burrell Bonrn and Carl Sorenson. LET IT RAlNl . . . Helen WCTIIlE7IIll1IlLly9. Paqe 58 Z' V ,- ' Y' EOOLIN' . . . Bob Adams and Toni Old- father. TRY MAKING THAT HURDLE! . . . Inez Krinq, Donna Peters, Shirley Iacobson, and Kate Kearney. COME DANCE WITH ME, MY PHYLLISI GOOD CAR-GO . . . Knapple and Menlce. DARK EYES . . . Marcia Knapple. DON'T BURN YOUR EINGERS . . . Arnold Kirwan. OH WHERE OH WHERE IS MY LITTLE IOHNNY? KEEP 'EM STEPPING . . . Thompson, Von Tersch, Lauby, Menke, Winkhoif, Waller. THE MEN OF OUR LIFE . . . Adams, Kid- wan, Carroll, Krinq, Kelly, Dailey, Kopf, France, Berauist, Haworth. SOME DAY . . . Bob Knuth. DRIVE IT OR PARK IT! WELL PARK IT! Page 59 l I if Q luv ---L., ---.-....,., lohn Hinds if T Andrew Wilhelm 1 - , Roy Commins Q YN m H a -W me 'NM' 1 Q i s To our fellow Seniors in Uncle Sam's armed forces: As the sole substantial democracy ex- isting in a world wheie havoc reigns we have much to be proud of and much to pro- tect. lt is our world nowg what its destiny may be is left to our discretion. When war comes to the United States, the men in uni- form soldiers and sailors and marines ego off to fight that war. Our United States Sys- tem of government is founded on liberty and framed in freedom. To keep that sturdy framework of freedom we have to have force force of character and force of arms. Once we get into a war the American spiirt plunges and plugs until victory is achieved. We salute American boys' sac- rifices. Understanding his part and his privileges, the free soldier of a democratic country is the most dangerous fighting man in the world. The men of Bataan and Wake have fought with the fighting spirit of free men, keeping clean the record of their coun- Iohn Mouzes Bill lohnson Merle johnson try, a record never marred by defeat in a foreign war. That, in the day of the greatest danger ever faced by our United States is the role of the American Soldier. He has never failed us yet. He will not fail us now. We hold the balance, we are held in the balance. We weigh our choice, we are weighed now in our choosing. Wee Awe Americans you and lfwe hold in our hands at this moment the sword and key to the future. The sword . . . the swift, keen, terrible sword of righteousness. The key . . . the word, the being, the glory of the Lord made evident in the brotherhood of all men created in His image. You cannot fail if you stand up against infamy and for what is right-eeven if in do- ing so you die. To you boys in the service we dedicate our fullest support in helping you to ultimate Victory. Fellow Seniors Page 50 e V , We I at ? i 'K 5 ' s 3 ,-H 5 ff, .f I 5 if STATE STU Stop is right, and think of all the time and hard Work your staff put into this 1942 Minute Man CAPIT L E GRAVING CO LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Engravers - Designers ot the 1942 Minute Man Page 51 'TQ' . ' . Abbott, Lois --3 .-- ,.... --33 Ben Adams ...f----A.. 33.3, 43, Adams, Bob fff, -.19, 38, 48, 54, Adams, Clyde .,afa...a -8, 30, 39, Adams, James .aa.,a.f,Y....... Adams, Janet -- ----24, 43, 46, Adams, Marcia --- ..ii,,aa ---- Alkire, Eugene --- ----52, Alkiro, Jean .......Y -i.-----a- Allen, Harold .....Y...Ya ,24, 38, Anderson, Art 38, 32 44, 47, 52, Anderson, Bobby .,.. .. ..Y...a 33, Anderson, Dean -. .v... - aA..... 3 Apgar, Zella .,.,.... 18, 29, 55, Arbuckle, Kathryn ........--.. 25, Atkinson, Dorothy ....aYYa.,.... Atkinson, Verna ,,,,....ff..f 32, Ayers, Delphine -- -- 21, 29, 43, Ayers, John ..,v .,.. , 33, 37, Bacon, Harold ----, ..,,,..,,. -5, Bailey, Bob .a,.,..aa.w. . 14, 42, Banks, Pat --14, 29, 41, 44, 50, 55, Barmore, Dick ....,..v...... 33, umm, Billy ,,,,,, ., ..,,, 33, sa, Barrett, Harold . ,,,,,,,........ Bates, Bill .,,,,, - 19, 42, 45, 53, Bates, Jack AA.. - 23, 33, 42, 53, Bauer, Colleen Beans, J oe ,,,, Beans, Wilma Beck, Grant - - Bee, Esther ,,,, --.5, 22, Bellew, Norma --- ,,.. ---- Beran, Bob s,,,A, ----8, 52, Beran, Kenneth , ,......aYea.... Berquist, Alice aea.d......YeY.e- Berquist, Bill 19, 30, 36 42, 52, 56, Beyl, Keith -. ....a.ee,a....... Beyl, Max ..a..A .. AA... ...eeee 3 3 Bice, Thelma --..,- ,---18, Blevins, Claude -- v...,1, -- Blevina, George .,,,,.,,,....,Y. Blevins, Jessie -.------ 8, 43, 55, Bogner, Joan ,,,. 22, 29, 43, 55, Boileaon, Lloyd - ,,,, .eeeY--...... Boileson, Ralph 3 - A,,f,...v. -3 Bolen, Clara ,--- --- 16, 49, 55, Bourn, Burrell -- --- 8, 30, 39, Boum, Keith --- ,..,Y. , 33, Bourn, Larry --- --,21, 36, Bourn, Max -- -- 8, 10, Bourn, Roger --- e,e,.Yae -53, Bowen, Bill YYYY, , -.-, 14, 30, 32, Brsithwait, Wauneta -, -, 18, 29, 46, Brandenherg, Leona .......,. Brandenberg, Willard - - Branson, Jack .... - - - - - Branson. Louis - -.. ----- Britton, Marjorie eeeee 22, 27, Brodine, Lsvsughn ..,,. ,,,... Brocline, Paul ---- -.----- Brown, Elnora -- --- 22, Brown, Wilbur --- -3- 33 Brunner, Jane - - - -- - Burhop, Laverne ,,,,,.Y,ee. 3 Burke, Bob --3 eeee -3 3333- Burnett, Harriet - - 16, 29, 43, Burnett, Marylyn .... e,..... Carpenter, Aleta A..1 - - - 1 5, Carpenter, Beryle - - - - - -, 9, Carr, Billy A..... .eeeee Carroll, Gene -- gg, , -- 9, Carson, Bob - - 3 3 - 9, 28, Carson, Lois -- Casey, Max L. -- -----18, -2, 29, . 16, 55, 21, 46, 29, 42, Qbf 38, 43, --4, -lmlm ----22 ---322 Casper, George -- ....., 16, 32, Casper, Sophia --- --3.24, 46, Cebellos, Mose .,eee....A.... 20, Chapman, Willard ,,,,,,.... Colcher, Harold --. 24, 33, 37, 38, Commins, Roy ,,..e -9, 30, 39, 48, Cook, Addison ..ee..eeee.e. -33, Corder, Pauline ,,Y.A,.,,,... . 21, Corder, Phyllis ..ee..eee...,..e3 Corder, Wayne ..,,,,.,. .20, 36' Corl, Bob ..,.e,. .23, 38, 45, 53, Coryell, Jerome ..e...e...... Cowles, Donna 2,A..e, 15, 29, 43, Cox, John D. ...e........ 5, 45, Cranford, David e,......,.. Cross, Donald --- Curley, Maxine ..-- ----14 ---.20 ----20 Dallas, Ellen --3 ..2,..,,...,,. 21, David, Virginia ---,2, 24, 29, 46, David, Donald e,ee......e3ee Davidson, Warren --- ------ Davis, Bill ...,,,,, Davis, Glenn se., Decker, Lee --- Decker, Leona --- Decker, Ruth ..,, ----9, -3-16, Delap, Virginia .,.., Derickson, Donald ,,.. Derickson, Dorothy -- Diass. Frances .v.. Dick, Jeanne ,... Dicus, Martha .... ----37 ---.20 51, ----54 ----54 20, 43, ---.20 ---. 23 ----18, ----18 ----15, 3---54 Diefenbach, Arlene ..,,,,. Diefenbach, Ruth ..,,.. 15, Dillman, Aeota -- 29, -----5 55, --3-15 lv' George, Sammy -- Gieger, Clara ..,.. --------5, Gill, Lorena .... ---22, 55, Glenn, Keith ...... ---9, 42, Grearhouse, Russell -- ..... -- Gruntorad, Agnes --- ,..... -22, Hagadone, Bette Jean --23, 29, 43, Hagan, Viola ....s........... 14, Hall, Lilla -----. ..,..e 9, 24, 47, Hanson, Don ...e. .e........ 9 , Hanson, Lillian ...,. .......... Hanson, Loretta ............ 12, Hanson, Phyllis ........ 9, 22, 44, Harkness, Tom -- A......., 25, Harmony, Brnest --- -------17, Harrington, Bobby .........., 5 3, Dodge, Marjorie --- ----15, Dodge, Norma Lee -- ----23, Dodson, Velma --- ....-e-e- 3339 Draper, Opal -- eeeee...e.-.--- 22 Duffey, Dick ,e...eee. , 9, 30, 39, Duffey, Phyllis ---.21, 43, 55, 56, Duncan, Billy ..........e..- w---- 5 4 Duncan, Dean S. ....... 5, 16, 18, Duncan, Nancy ...,,,.... ----54 ----54 ----24 Duryea, Marjorie 14, 27, 29, 55 57, Dyer, Orin ......,e.....e3-- Edrnisten, Earl --- ..... -16, Edmisten, Eileen --- .... 18, 55, Edwards, Vera ,YY igmg 9, Evert, Melrose --- ----17, Fagot, Dwight e..ee-.eYee 3 19, 32, Fagot, Francis ---.19, 30, 38, 39, 52, 56, 58 Fagot, Harold ...eeeee..eeeee 54, Fagot, Louise ---- 19, 27, 29, 43, 55, 56 Fagot, Paul ....ee...e..--.e Fair, Donald ....,. -- 24, 33, Falkinburg, Helen --- -- ,e.ee 3333 Falkinburg, Ralph --- -- 21, 38, Fisher, Genevieve -- -- 24, 55, Fisher, Stanley --- ---- 24, Flynn, Quintin ....,e - 3 3 24, Foreman, Dorothy 333333.333333 France, Dean ----8, 9, 10, 23, 27, 31, 35, 38, 39, 42, 59 France, Wayne 333333..3333333. Frankenfield, Joan -- 33... 25, Fravel, Robert ...3. ---, 22, 33, Gebhardt, Lloyd --- George, Bob ...3.3.. George, Madeline .....3 Page 62 ------16 ----18, ----22 Harvey, Ted - .......3. 19, 32, 36, Hasenyager, Glennys ...... 15, 43, Hastings, Bill ..3......33. 9, 42, 47 Hatfield, Jean .333 3333.3--33- l 6 Haworth, Bob -- ....3.3 25, 33, 37 Hawortli, Jim --- ---16, 32, 42, 59 Haworth, Stanley ------ 14, 32, 42. 50 Hebrew, Carol - - ------.... - 25 Hee, Dean ..-33 --3-3 - 9 Heine, Junior ------- -.---. 1 6 Henderson, Naomi ---------- 2 5, 4 3 Hennick, Eugene - 3 -3.-.. 3 3 Hihbard, Bill --- -----22 Hibbs, Phyllis ---- - - - 1 6 Hibbs, Betty ----. -.-3- 1 6 Hilton, Leonard ---- - - - 1 4, 48 Hin, Mn-juris ----..... .. .-...... 43 Hinds, John --.--3-.....-..-- 9, 60 Hirsh, Kathryn ---. 24, 29, 43, 45, 52 Hock, Dick ----- Hodgson, Kenneth 32, 38 -----10, 38, 48, 51 ---------15, Hofferber, Delores -----3---.- 52, 54 Hofferber, Don 3.33.-333--3-33-- 16 Hoffer-ber, Ginger ----...33333333 54 Hofferber, Ruth --3, 8, 10, 43, 44, 47 Holen, Norris -- -----------------5 Hollibaugh, Doris --- ----20, 49 Holliday, Myrl ---- --.--- 2 2 Hosick, Wayne ---. .. ----.- 20, 38 Howell, Charlotte -3--..3..333333 53 Howell, Dorothy -----. 23, 52, 55, 56 Howell, Lovene --- .-.3333-3 3-54 Howell, Mark --- ----- ---54 Howell, Milton -- 333-3.--3 17 Howell, Norma ---- ---16, 49, 52 Jacobson, Emmett W. ---------- 5. 48 Jacobson, Jack --- 2, 10, 23, 27, 30, 31, 34, 35, 39, 42, 44, 45, 47, 59 Jacobson, Ledsle -.--..-3--. -33, 37 Jacobson, Shirley - 21, 29, 43, 52, 59 Jarvis, Melvin ---- 325, 32, 33, 37, 38 Jensen, Earl H. ----.--- 5, 18, 28, 39 Jessen, Dagny ----10, 47, 49, 55, 56 Jessen, Nia ----------.-.--- ,22, 48 Johnson, Beverly -- -----15 Johnson, Bill ----- --.60 Johnson, Julianna --- ---54 Johnson, Louis --- ---33 Johnson, Merle -- ---------.. 60 Jones, Erma -- Jones, Lloyd --- Kain, Jeanne -- ---,--------54 --.21, ss, ss, ss ---54 Kam, Lloyd ----- --- 3..333 -3-4 Kampfe, Marion Kanda, Kenichi - Kands, Masami -- Kanda, Ted -- ----------------10 -----10, 42, 44, 47 - --.- - ---- 15, 42 --- -----. --24 ' 0 -'Ju Kearney, Katherine ...... L-14, 46, 59 Kearney, Mick .... 10, 27, 31, 38, 39 Kelly, Jim ,... 15, 30, 35, 58, 39, 42, 53, 59 Killion, Lyle ........... - ......,Y 10 Kirkpatrick, Linford .... -I ..,.... 125 Kirwan, Arnold 16, 32, 42, 45, 50, 59 Kirwan, Laroue - - ,,,........... .24 Kirwan, Raymond ---.23, 32, 33, 36, 37, 38, 42, 59 Kjar, Eugene --- - .....A.. 15, 32 Kjar, Evelyn - ,-----. Y,,,.., -----16 Lapple, Glenn ---. 14, 27, 30, 31, 35, 38, 50, 59 Knapple, Marcia --.. 3, 8, 10, 27, 29, 43, 44, 47, 55, 57, 59 Knapple, Margaret .,.,.,, ---5, 18 Knapple, Neil .,,...n,..... -24, 33 Knoop, Evelyn ....A,.,......n,.A 22 Knuth. Bob ...., -15, 32, 38, 56, 59 Knutson, Mary Koehn, Allen --- ----24 ----21 Kopf, Aaron -- ,- ---18, 38, 56 Kopf, Dalen -- ,,,,.., ,. ...... 10, 48 Kopf, Dolores ,, -,--3, 11, 21, 47, 58 Kopf, Don --- --, 11, 30, 39, 59 Kopf, Harold --- --- -------25 Krasomal, Dean -,- ,,,,,, ,25, 33 Krietz, Clair De-an eeef, -----.H 15, 53 Krietz, Marylyn .,.,,,, .22, 29, 55, 57 Kring, Glenn ----11, 30, 31, 35, 38, 39, 59 Kring, Inez ..-- ---3, 11, 21, 47, 59 Kugler, Dale --- --. 25, 33, 48, 54 Kugler, Lourene ,,.,1, 16, 44, 49, 50 Kugler, Marjorie -.11, 43, 49, 55, 56 Ladwig, Phyllis -.,--- ---20 Lake, Nona -,, ,,,,. ---22 Landercasper, Gilbert ...3. --.11 Landercasper, Robert ..,e.....,nf . 25 Lange, Maxine ---, 18. 29, 46, 55, 57 Latter, Dean --. ---..--.. w.e3Y -----54 Lauby, Geraldine - 19, 45, 55, 57, 59 Len-Amer, Betty ,,.,,,. ,-., ..,,... 22 Lemmer, Don --- --- ------ 17 Lemmer, Eugene -- ,,.,, ..., 2 5, 32 Levick, Virginia .,,v. .14, 29, 55, 57 Lobdell, Rodney -- ...,..,. 24, 33 Loudon, Carroll --- --.16, 42, 53, 56 MacLean, Charles -- - ...,, ..-- 16 MacLean, Dorothy ..,,Y....,,,., 23 Magnuson, Garlan ..-- 2, ll, 19, 29, 45, 47, 51, 53. Major, Cleo --- .-. ,,.,.,,,. .,--18 Martin, Pat .,,,e -- 17, 29, 50, 52 Mazanec. Betty ..- ,f,u.,..,,. 22 McCall, Betty ---. ,,,., - .,., ,--54 McCorkle, Theresa .,.,,. ,,,,,,, 2 1 McKee, Marcia - ,,., 3, 11, 43, 47, 51 McQuire, Pauline ,,,e.., - ,.Ae 52, 54 Meister, Gamet ,,,. ,----------2, 22 Menke, Kay ----- 25, 29. 43, 54, 59 Merrick, Ivan -.- .,.. ,ne. 2 5, 54 Meuller, Barbara ,.... 22, 49, 54, 55 Meusch, Alyce ., --.. ,,v,... 11, 46 Meusch, Thelma ---. ..,, - .------22 Meyer, Merle -. ------.. 25, 38, 54 Meyers, Byron - 16, 42, 48, 50, 53, 58 Meyers, Norman , -.. .,.,,. . .,,,... 16 Michel, Phyllis ,,,,...,.. 15, 29, 43 Miller, Gene . .-- ,...,., ---.33, 52 Miller, Glenn E. --, e..,e,e.. ,4, 21 Miller, Milicent ,-. 3, 16, 29, 43, 44, 46, 53. Miller, Vaughn ..,,, ..- ,..,, .... , 21 Morgan, Barbara .,--- 24, 29, 43, 52, 55. 57. Morgan, Mrs. 1. W. ----4 . ,,,. , . .1 P., ,, - J 3' W- 1 Mouzes, John ............... 11, Mouzes, Lucille -- --1--.,------ Mouzes, Stella -- ---16, 29, 43, Mullin, Betty --- ,...,... ---- Mullin. Gerald -- .,.,. --- Mullin, Hallie -- --- Mundt, Erlin --- ----- Munoz, Louis --- ------ Mutchie, Beulah -- Y...., .25, Naffziger, Glenn ,,,,.,, 11, 38, 39, Neff, Jeanne ---,16, 29, 43, 46, Nelson, Dick ,.,.,..,,, n,,,..., Newton, Melvin -- --- Nielson, Nonnan --- --- Nimie, Calvin --- ..,,.. ---- Nimie, Lauretta --- .... ,22, 55, Nimie, Ted .e......., - 16, 42, ss, Norris, Kathleen ,... ,1l, 52, 55, Norris, Kenneth .,....,....,..,v Norton, Bob --- . .... ---- Norton, Yvonne -- ,,., 14, Oldfatlser, Bob -- --., ,,...,. -, Oldfather, Tom --- --, 20, 38, 52, O'Meara, Frances - ,... -17, 55, 0'Meara, Mary --- ---11, 55, Orthman, Betty -- .,...a. -, Overton, Beth --- ------- Page, Harrier --- ---15, 43, Page, Rodney ---- -, .,., 24, Pedersen, W'ilma --- .,,,. ,2, 17, Perkins, Darlene ee... . 14, 55, 56, Perry, Lulu ............,.,,... Perry, Mabel ..a,. .. ..,,L,,,.... Peters, Donna ---.14, 29, 43, 44, 55, 57, 59. Petersen, Norma - Phillips, Dale --- Phillips, Evelyn -- Phillips, Ray --- Phipps, Violet -- Pinkerton, Gene --- --- ,----. 24, Poor, Betty Jane -- --- 12, 43, 44, Prasch, Eloise --- ---- -22, 43, Quitmeyer, Opal - - - . -------- - - - Ransdell, Lavonna - 1 7, 52, 55, 56, Ransdell, Shirley - . ------------- Rasmussen, June --- --- ---- 2, Rasmussen, Ruby ---.. --------- Regouby, Iris ------- . 1 7, 29, 46, Regouby, Lila ------- 18, 52, 55, Reicks, Charles -- ------------ -- Reinhardt, Elizabeth -- ---- 12, Reinhardt, Irene ---- ----- Reiter, Mary .---- - - - - - - - - Renker, Ferren --- -----, ----- Reutlinger, LeRoy ---- 8, 12, 47. Reynolds, Marjorie --- 21, 43, 53, Reynolds, Marjorie --- 22, 54, 55, Richardson, William ----.-.-----. Richards, Marjorie ------ ------- Rickel, Dick . ------- , .-.------ Rimply, Harold ----- 24, 33, 37, Rivera, Cecilia - -- -----.--- - - - Roberts, jim --------- --,--52, Roberts, Mrs. john -----. . ---- - Robinson, Gertrude M. --- .-. 5. 15, Roe, jerry ----,. ---- ------- - 17, Rork, Wanda - ----- 25, 43, 55, Rowland, Esther .---- ----- , , 1 - - Ryan, Frances --- --- 17, 44. 45, Safarik, Anne , - -,, -....,. -- Sage, Ellen -----. -- 2, 17, 55, Salleng, Maxine ,- ---------- , 12, Sanderman, Bonnie - 25, 43, 54, Page 63 55, 'B r 'T '. . o-pi X f' , . , Sanks, Rayniond --- Saulsbury, Keith .---- Schneider, Mary Lou -- Schurr, Erma .----- Schurr, Lloyd -- Schurr, Ruth ------- Schwartz, Alfon --- - x 911 -------12, 58 -----------18 -25, 43, 55, 56 -----------12 --------12 -----------22 -----------12 Scott, James .-.------ . 17, 30, 39, Seaburger, George -, -- Searles, Clyde --- - 10, 39, 44, 45, 47 Selk, Donald ---- Shada, Bill ---.. Shada, Jack .------- Shanks, Patsy Ann --- Sheaff, Francis - - - , 2 1 , Sheffhld, Robert ---.- Sheffield, Woody ---. Shuster, Della May -- Silas, Anna ------- Sipes, Alice ----- Smith, Doris --- 42 ----- ------24 12, 27, 34, 35, 25 - --.---. 54 ----------.. 54 -----------25 36, 38, - -----. 14, 42, ------.24, ----12, 58 38 38 29 -----.22 -------.20 -----------21 Smith, Joyce --- --.21, 43, 53 Smith, Kenneth M ........ 37 Smith, Ruth --, --,. ----.--.-. 17, 49 Snowden, Betty Lou , -.--------- .25 Snyder, Verna - ,- 3, 8, 12, 19, 43, 44 45, 47, 53, 55, 56 Sorenson, Carl ---,12, 30, 36, 42, 58 Sorenson, Harold ----.----.-----. 12 Sorenson, Ruth -- 15, 29, 43, 46, 55, 56 Spade, Elaine -.-..-- ,, ------- - 12, 49 Speak, Bill ---- .--17, 27, 32, 35, 39 Spegel, Albert -- --------.----- -24 Spuhler, Bob --- ---.25, 33 Stanford, Jean -- -- 2, 25, 55 Stear, Robert --- --.19, 38, 48 Stevens, Ruth --- Stevens, Virginia -- --------. 23 -.. -----. 13 Stewart, Buddy -----.-----.. . 33, Stewart, Margaret jane -, 24, 29, Stewart, W. A. Jr. -- 55, 54 56 ----------- 4 Stock, Iris -------- - -----.-- .23, 55 Stock, Lillian ----- . 3, 13, 44, 47, 51 Stokes, Patty Gale ------.---- ,21, 43 Stone, James - . . .--- .-.-----.- . 54 Strohl, Patsy Ruth -- -.------. 24, 29 Stuart, Elizabeth ---- -.-. 3, 16, 29, 43 Struempler, Gloria --- --------. --18 Struempler, Lorraine - -.----- .25 Stryker, Betty -.----- ---..-. 17. 29 Stuckey, David --- ---.-. 33, 37, 52 Tallon, Letitia -- --- 2, 22, 49 Taylor, Wayne --- ---.----- --14 Teetor, Mark --- ------.-- -- 25 Teetor. W'arren --- .--. 14, 28, 36, 42 Thinnes, Eileen -- -,.--- 13, 29, 49 Thinnes, Marvin ---- - ---..----.- 13 Thompson, Betty 21, 29, 43, 46, 53, 58 Thompson, Mary Louise --- 3, 13, 43, 44, 47, 51, 52, 55, 56, 59 Thorpe, Jesse B. ----. , ------- , 5, 15 Thurman, Dale -- ---- ,- 5, 51 Tomask, Iryl --- -- 21, 29, 43 Transue, Allen -- -- -----. 54 Trautman, Darrell -- --- 24, 52, 54 Trautman, Dwight -----.-..----. .54 Turley, Bill ---- .--. 14, 36. 42, 50 Turley, Jack ----8, 13, 30, 31, 35, 39, 47, 51, 56 Vance, Dean .----- --- -------- 25 Velte, Belva ----------- -23, 52, 54 Von Tersch, Romona ------------ , 59 Walbridge, Virginia --- 3, 8, 13, 43, 45, 46, 47, 51, 52, 58 Waller, Lois -.-----.- -18, 55, 56, 59 Waltemath, Edward P. -, -.-- 5, 28, 42 'ii 'ff 1 If , --r f'Qa1: ' ' 1' 11 '1 1 ' A 1- 1 1 1: Q I mu, Am.. .................. 11 vnu, J-4 .... ..... 1 c. as, vluy. Hnllhli ....... .a4. 41, Illia l-hh! 24, 2!, 43, 52, Sl Westfall, inhale .... .......... Whkldf , lllridh ........ Yann, Alu ................ 11, 43 Whole, Jain ......... - il. 39, Whitt, lugs: ........ ..-- Wann, ll ................. -33 WHO, ' ll, 55, Wink, lin ...... ....... 1 6, Wann, Iuka ................ .IO With, , ..- ............. .23 Wki, linda ..... .... 1 J, Si, '33, lb ............ 19, JC, Sl Ylchd. A .. ..... Il, Ynkll, Andi -.- Yann, lly --l4, 32, 33, 36, 37, il filth. ....... 13, 48, Vanilla, Hur! .... Wil, ....... ., ...... -23 YHUII, - ........ 16, Wool, 'Illia .... - Yckni, Dolls ............ 19, 41 Wlbn, --- ........ - Vikki, lohll' ......... 7, il, 33, Wulllg Pal .... ........ 3 1 vlan, Lau ..... ....... Wann. va.. .... ..... 1 s. sa vim, N.-+1 ---. ---.. .... . Y ' M ' ' M' M' 9' Walla, Ulu .... ...... 1 7 Vinny, light .... 24, Zahul, Munn ........ :aa 29. 98 1 I A ' . I 1411 v 'Q 17 ., I ,. I ! .mx S ' 1 I A :if . 'vl ,. ,. n., K .1-F' , M -1 bg ,V Q E - 1 . 4 MA, As ,V .Mn '-L . F ,N ,.,. 0' .. 11 , -'V . ' 14-'H 1 --. 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