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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

N, 1. R, x K f x I -XD? ,f TSN f .4 2 I I 4 ,Wag Q--1' 4 f an -.--v iv lu. H5 H., K ff ' .- Y. , .. Ysx K X K :.g,,,k,.Kx5,,w Q , ,Q 4. 5 4... :X I C JL V 41 I ,o rerenf I A , , 2 - U lg 5 lf I-' I'-fr FEM We 1951 INUTE N Efntm KATHLEEN O'DONNELL JANE STEWART QJUIJOTII MAX L. CASEY ROBERT E. DYKE Page 3 .qi ' ,a i, ' fn 5-. . .i. , . ' EBM . . 4.-. .... ... , ,,...i. ....,. GLENN E, MILLER This beautiful building is one of three built under The dignity of his high office never lets Super- intendent Glenn E. Miller forget the students. Never too busy to listen to their problems, Mr. Miller offers students his wise council. He is sincere in thought, word and act. During his administra- tion, he has contributed much to the school system of Lexington. One of his more recent accomplish- ments is the supervision of the completion and occupancy of two new ward schools and an addi- tion to a third. Over the state, he has been recog- nized as a most competent administrator in this field. Mr. Miller has been the head of the public schools here as long as any of us have attended. and through these successful years. he has, indeed. proved hi'nself to be one of the finest and irost loyal Minute Men Lexington has ever known. Mr. Miller attended the University of Nebraska and the University of Washington, where he ob- tained his A. B. degree in 1916 and his A. M. de- gree in 1929. Aside from his school activities, Mr. Miller ig very interested in civic i'nprove'nent, He is also active in the American Leeion. ffoldier. salesman. teacher. lawyer4all these are one in our Sl.lDfjl'l!1'f'llC'lf'Y1t Glenn E. Miller. TMO, familiar symbol to all LHS students, stands for Thzresa M. Ogorsolka. the proverbial right hand man of the office force. Page 4 ADMINI THERESA M. OGORSOLKA I . Jr 'w ..f H ' ,ff it ---.., -.A:.gnv7...' - ..,. W ,., -. 'ku--.-.,.. supervision of Superintendent Miller during 1949-50. RATICDN Members of the Board of Education must be commended for their contribution of service to the Lexington Schools. The li., :id irii11s': oi 'li '1 ffw.I','.-.'.ri: '.'.A-Hit, president, Al Beisner, ll :'.-:sexi Coiiiry Mfrnr Lhiz I-'invt '1iief5tzef1icien', Helen McGuire. l.-fxvz Vo 1 4 Hotel cmd W.-:fern lution: Monte Kiffin, Kiiiri ln:-ii once Aqfenvy: Evelyne English, lill'IllSll Flew'-r Shop Elbert Smith, Af'mney, find Volonel in The fiI'i'10:i'il Guard Lyman Stuckey, gi'-rxcif-:J ef :hw If-x.n :fri Fifiie ll ink, .xiii g i lv-11' ' 'Ei-1 Yell :sri Amr zz tix. l.-V i.'r.. . . fist Monte Kiifin Elbert Smith Halen McGuire Al Boisner Lyman Stuckey Evalyne English Glenn Miller U--Q-an-na.-. . ' ' r JOHN D. COX For nine months of the year our principal, Mr. Cox. arranges and rearranges class schedules, plans for assemblies to interest and inform us. helps sponsor the Student Council. writes class permits. and accepts excuses. Mr. Cox's position requires patience, experience, and an interest in the stu- dents. He ably meets all of these qualifications. His college years were full and prosperous. Along with chemistry, dramatics, and other subjects, he found time to play basketball, golf, and tennis. Today golf. bowling, and photography are his hobbies. He received his A. B. degree from Doane College and his Master's from the University of Nebraska. We, the students of Lexington High School, are proud of this tall, soft-spoken man. He greets the frightened freshmen and tries to ease the new- ness of high school. He watches them develop into self-assured seniors. L Mr. Donald Schrack is manual arts instructor for junior and senior high and coach of 7-8-9th grade athletics. In addition to readying football, basketball, and track teams, Mr. Schrack helps sponsor the Hi-Y and the freshman class. Mr. Wayne Smith, busy vocational agriculture instructor and FFA and junior class sponsor, plans to leave Lexington and teaching this year to farm. After receiving his training at the University of Nebraska, he spent three years in the Air Force before coming to Lexington. Miss Gertrude Robinson. aside from her role of instructor, both in history and Latin, also finds time to be the sponsor of the National Honor So- ciety. But all is not for knowledge. for she is Lex- ington High's most avid sports fan. Miss Sylvia Blomquist is now in her fifth year as instructor of commercial subjects at L. H. S, As sponsor of the Pep Club, she will always be re- membered by everyone for her pleasing personality and willingness to help others. Page 6 FAC A newcomer to Lexingtonls teaching staff this year was Mrs. R. Belle Robertson. She ably headed the teacher's training department, taught Ameri- can Problems. and served as librarian. Miss Clara Geiger. A. B. University of Nebras- ka, has been teaching her Home Economic classes in the Newly-remodeled kitchen. She also sponsors the Home Ec. Club, Junior Class. and supervises operetta costuming. Miss Lillian Hanson, A. B. Kearney State Teachers, A. M. Greeley State Teachers, has taught English and literature here for twenty-six years. Hansie also sponsors the news notes and directs the dramatic part of the operetta. Mr. R. K. Peterson, born and raised in Ha- stings, Nebraska, received his A. B. at Hastings College and his B. M. at the University of Colo- rado. Pete has directed the band, chorus. and operetta in Lexington for the past five years. L TY Miss Margaret McCown. instructor ot' Enrglisl: and speech. has busied herselt in other activities. Mac is a sponsor of Student Council and Lllilvtol if. each yi-ar's junior and senior plays. Miss Wauneta Seaman is an enthu. ia tin saun- for ot' the Pep Club plus her tnain role as instructor 1-1 treshxnan English and junior lJLlrlIix'r . She also is opt-retta dance instructor, f ii .D 49 Miss Imogene Bland, algebra and geoztietrv tn- struetor. has been a menber ot' the faculty for tour years. She is also the sponsor of HlfJlIiX, She re- ceived her A. B. from York College. Mr. Herbert Grote, B. from the Universttx ot Nebraska. has been a member ot' the faculty tor tour years, Ile is assistant coach. sponsor ot' tht Biology Club and sophomore class. and teacher ot' h1o'o:x' and ut-neral science. H Mr. Willis Trupp is kept busy during school hours with World History and American Problems classes and the library. However these are only a tew ot' his duties, Trillis is also head football and track coach and assistant basketball coach, Mr. Max Casey is another busy faculty mem- ber. In addition to teaching classes in Drivi-r's Tiaimna and being librarian, he is also supervisor ot the athletic program forthe elementary schools. .t --t nt-tr class spirit on and one ot' the Annual advis- ills. Mr. Calvin Frerichs, Science instructor in Lex- 'ngton lor five years, is also teaching Junior Busi- ziess this year. He helps sponsor the junior class an i the Ili-Y. After receiving his A. B. from Peru State Teachers College. he spent three years in the Navy. Mr. Robert Dyke teaches mathematics and .-Xrnerican Problems in Lexington High and is. in addition, a senior class sponsor and one ot' the Annual Liflvi:-o1's. Ile received his A. B. degree front Kearney State Teachers College. . -+.,..,.. sv. -9........., 1 V V M-raw. ,mt ZS Page 7 h NX XXY 'uf Vfdblmfv ' .e 'N x 3 -' T.'....f.w'j.f' DAVID ALKIRE-Pep Club 1. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, L Club 2-3-4. Pres. 3-4, Student Council 2-3-4, Pres. 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Chorus l-2-3, Oper- ctta 2-3, Cast 3, Biology Club 2. Pres. 2. Class Play 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Bus, Mgr., Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball l-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4. City Council 4. Boy's State 3. HAROLD ANDERS-Hi-Y 4. FFA 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3. Chorus 4, Operetta 4. Biology Club 3. Football l-2-3-4. Track l-2-3-4. News Notes 3. BURTON ANDERSON-FFA 1-2-3-4. Football l-3-4. Track 2-3-4. JANET ANDERSON-Pep Club 2-3-4. Council 2-3. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 1, Chorus 1-2-3. Oper- etta 1-2. Biology Club 2. Annual Staff 4. JAMES ATEN4Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. L Club 2-3-4. Chorus 4. Biology Club 2. Football l-2-3-4. Basket- ball l-Z-3. Track 1-2. Elem. Coach 3-4. MARY LOU BEARDSLEEW Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Home Fc. Club 1-2-3, FTA 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4. Opt-rf-tta 2-3-4. JERRY BRANDORFF. NORA BROWN-Chorus 2-3, Opcretta 2. Annual Staff 4. County GoV't. 3. Class Play 4. RICHARD BROWN-Pep Club 4, Biology Club 3. Scc'y-Treas. 3. Annual Staff 4, Class Play 4. XV:-llsvillc. Mo. l-2. PAUL CASPER+Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4. Operethi 4. Football l-2. Basketball l. Track l. lst Row: Calvin Frerichs Gordon Rimpley lim Sherman Larry Hunke Duane Henderson loe lefirey Don Ryan Charles Macke Darryn Gulden Don Phillippi Bud Hodges Dean Schrack 2nd Bow: Bill Vance Con Schneider Monte Harkless k SLI h Ia e o n Karl Kostbahn Roger Bice Bob Tallon Bob Dorwart Don Sarnes Charles Margritz Marvin Dyer Dale Dyer Paul Casper Marvin Roether 3rd Row: Duane Phillippi S Gierh am an Iohn Milbourn Norris Bonken Wayne Smith Bill Frickey Mick Nett lack Georqe Sylvester luel Marvin Loschen Chas. Aten lack Sherman Ron Thompson Ion Oades Don Hennek H ow Bob Anderson Bert McFadden Terry Bell Charles Speak Glenn Hawks Bob Kutz George Teetor Don Tuma Edsel Newman Ace Anders Dick Dorwar! Don Ward Gene Wolf! Hugh Osmera Dave Alkire lack Lhotak Chuck Corder Dennis Latter ' W , i A . . . The goal of the Hi-Y is to build leadership and character and induce the will to do right in the men of tomorrow. This organization is composed of young men who are chosen by ballot. Members strive to do services to them- selves and to this community. They are governed by a charter of their own composition, and meetings are conducted in parliamentary fashion by the officers: President, Don Hennek: Vice President, Jon Oadesg Secretary-Treasurer, Norris Renkeng Songleader, Charles Corderg and Tail Twister, James Aten. Regular meetings are held twice a month with recreation of the member's choosing. The club sponsors are Mr. Frcrichs and Mr, Schrack. With the close of the academic year of 1950-51, Lexington High loses one of its finest senior classes. Since their en- trance into high school in the fall of 1947, members of the Class of '51 have participated in every activity and organ- ization. During these four years packed with enthusiastic activity, class members have won scholastic, athletic, and musical honors and have set a worthy example for under- classmen. Leading senior activities were class officers-Marvin Dyer, Delphia Kugler, Mary Ann Zepliri and Peg Reynolds. Student Council members for 1950-51 were David Alkire, Charles Corder, Kathleen O'Donne1l, Harriet Rickertsen Email! Jane Stewart. Senior sponsors were Mr. Casey and Mr. y e. DEAN COMMINS-will not graduate. EARL COMMINS-Football 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2. CHARLES CORDER-Hi-Y 3-4, Song Leader 4, L Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 4, Chorus 4, Vice Pres., Operetta 4, Cast 4, Annual Staff 4. Football 4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3-4, City Council 4. North Platte 1, Grand Island 2. KAY CURLEY-Pep Club 2-3, Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, Operetta l-2, Biology Club 2, County Gov't. 3. Girl's State 3, MARILYN DELAP-Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 2, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Sec'y. 1, Pres. 4, Oper- etta 1-2-3-4, Cast 4, Biology Club 2, County Gov't. 3. MARY LOU DIXON-Chorus 4, Operetta 4, Riverdale l-2-3. ROGER DODGE-Biology Club 2. MARVIN DYER-Pep Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, L Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Corp. 1, Council 4, Chorus 1-2, Annual Staff 4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3, City Gov't. 4, County Gov't. 3. Class Pres. 4, Class Treas. 3. VERONICA FAGOT-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, FTA 3-4. Vice Pres. 3, Biology Club 2, Annual Staff 4. JANIECE GAINSFORTH-National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Quar- termaster 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Council 4, Operetta 3-4, Biology Club 2. Class Play Production 3, Annu- al Staff 4, County Gov't. 3. Page ll The L Club, led by president, David Alkireg vice president, 1Vlarvin Dyer: secretary-treasurer, Dennis Latter: and ser- geant at arms, Don Hennek: stands for loyalty, honesty and sportsmanship. The club's primary aim is to promote the interest of students and oi citizens or the community in school activities. lo beco.ne a me.nber. a boy must have made a varsity letter in football. basketball or track. must have an average scholastic rating. and must maintain good citizenship. Members are governed by their constitution. which lists qualifications for membership and rules of order, The con- stitution also governs the way the letter L should be p aced on the sweater. what type sweater it may be placed on. and who is entitled to wear the letter sweater. The Pep C-ub is composed of fitteen members elected l'ro.n each class. making a membership of sixty, plus iour cheerleaders. These Pep Club members are distinguished by their orange and black sweaters and caps. The officers of the club are: President, Carol Kugleri Vice President. Harriet Riekertsenz Secretary, Calvin Stock: 'I'reasurer. Delphia Kugler. Those on the council are: lVlary Ann Zeplin. Louise Owens. Jane Jeffrey and Mary Nell Casey. The sponsors are Miss Sylvia Blomquist and Miss Wauncta Seaman. The objective of the club is to spread pep on days of games throughout the school. They boost the team '.'.'ith yells and skits at pre-game rallies. RUTH KOCH-Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Chorus 2-4, Oper- etta 4. Sutherland 1. JO ANN KIMBALLfFTA 3-4. Sec-'y-Treas. 4, Band 3-4. Chorus 3-4. Operetta 3-4. Overton 1-2. MARILYN JENSEN-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4. Home Ec. Club 3-4. FTA 3-4. Pres. 4. Vice Pres. 3. Chorus 1-2-3-4. Operetta 1-2-3-4. ANN KOPF-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4. Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4. Sec'y-Treas. 3, Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Bi- ology Club 2. Class Play 4. Production 3. County Grlyll. 3. KARL KOSTBAHN-Pep Club 2-3-4. Hi-Y 4. Hand 1-2-3. Chorus 2--3-4. Cast 3-4. Biology Club 2. Class Play 3-4. Annual Staff 4. Sport Ed.. Football 1. Basketball 1-2, Football Student Mgr. 3-4. Basketball Student Mgr. 3. Track Student Mgr. 3. City Govt 4. Page 12 lst How: Mr. Trupp li At m en David Alkire Don Ward Ion Ocdes Lloyd Hodges Don Hennek Znd Row: Marvin Dyer Charles Corder Dale Dyer Richard Nutter Ron Thompson Marvin Loschen Grd Row: Dennis Latter Charles Speak Terry Bell Norris Renken Bert McFadden Gene Wolff Karl Kostbuhn 3' A ze, JAMES KRING. MARGARET ANN KRING-Pep Club 3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3. Band 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1-2, Operetta 1-2 Bi ology Club 2. Annual Staff 4. Girl's State Altei nate 3. DELPHIA KUGLER-Hi-Jinx 2-3-4. Pep Club 4. Treas. 4. Class Vice Pres. 4. National Honor So ciety 4. Band 1-2-3-4. Chorus 3, Operetta 3-4, Class Play 4, Production 3. City Gov't. 4 County Gov't. 3 Annual Staff 4. Jr.-Sr. Prom Chairman 3. DENNIS LATTER-Pep Club 1, Hi-Y 2-3-4, L Club 3-4, Sec'y. 3-4. Chorus 1, Biology Club 2. An- nual Staff 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3. Track 1-2-3-4. Elem. Coach 4. DELORES MACKE-Pep Club 1. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Majorette 2-3-4. Chorus 1-2, Operetta 1-2. Biology Club 2. Class Play 3. Annual Staff 4. County Govt 3. News Notes 4. MARY GALLARDO-Chorus -1. Cozacl 1-2, EMMA GARCIA. MARGRITO GOMEZ. MARINA GOMEZ-Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Home Ee. ub 1-2-3-4, FTA 3-4. News Notes 3. SHARON GREENLEE- Home Ei-. Club l. Band 2-3-4. LOIS JEAN HASKILL-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4. Home llc. Club l, Chorus 1-4, Operetta 1-4, Biology Club 2. DON HENNEK-Pep Club 1--l, Council 1, H1-Y 1-2-3--1, Pres. 4, L Club 2-3-4. Sergeant of Arms 3. Band 2, Chorus 1-2. Vice Pres. 2, Operetta l-2. An- nual Staff 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Hon. Capt. -1, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Stu. Mgr. -1, Track l-2-3, Stu. Mgr. 4. City Gov't. -1, Co. Gov't 3. Class Pres. 2-3. ROSE HIBBERD--Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Council 3, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Cabinet l. Majorette l-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-4. Operetta l-2-4, Cast 4, Class Play 3, Annual Staff -1, Football Queen Attendant 4, Nt ws Notes -1. Library Assistant 3. Class Vice Pres. 2. BEVERLY HORNwFTA 3--1. CAROL HUFF-Hi-Jinx 2-3, Home Ec. Club 2-3, Chorus 3, Operetta 3. lsr Row: 3rd Row: Mary Nell Casey Kay Fellers George Teetor Arlene Larsen Rose Hibberd Ioyce Ingram Carolyn Speak lanet George Darlene Larsen lack Sherman C 1 S aro yn ear Carolyn Carroll 2nd Row: Ioe Ieiirey lane Stewart Mary Ann Zeplin Miss Blomquist lane Ielfrey Harrie! Rickerlsen Carolyn Temple Carol Kugler Dorothy Bacon Imogene Ogorsolka Marvin Dyer Donald Schinzel Roger Sage lohn Milbourn lack Muldoon Peggy Todd Robert Beisner Iimmy Woodside Alfred lessen Calvin Stock 4th Row: Marvin Loschen Marlene Evans Dav'd T ' M 'l D l l IUVIS Delphia Kuqler Marqarei Gauger Gerry Michel lane! Anderson Dixie Anderson Barbara Evans Mary Lou Bacon Kay Cochran Susan Bock Karen Pe'erson Pat Raihke Don Ryan an yn e ap Bill Friclzey Skip Greenlee Zickie Maloley Duane Hall Ion Oades Don Hennek Charles Marqritz Terry Bell Bob Anderson Louise Owens Tollie Maloley Bob Caraway I Page 13 LEONA MAJOR-H1-Jinx 1-2-3-4. FTA 3-4. Chorus 4. Opcrctta -1. Biology Club 2. CHARLES MARGRITZ-Pep Club 3-4, H1-Y -l. FFA 1-2-3-4. Chorus 1-2. Opcrctta 1. Biology Club 3. Class Play 3. Football 1. Track 1. VIRGINIA MARTIN-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4. Cabinct 1, Band 1-2-3--1. Corp. 3. Sarg. 4 Chorus 1-2--1. Pros. 4. Operctta 1-2-4. Cast -l. Biology Club 2. Annual Staff 4, News Notes 3. BERT MCFADDEN-Hi-Y 4. L Club 4. FFA 1-2-3-4. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 1. Track 1-2- 3-4 GEORGE MEYER4Pcp Club 3. Chorus 2-3. Opcretta 2-3. News Notes 3. GERALDINE MICHEL-Pep Club 3-4. Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. Sec'y.-Trcas. -1. Operctta 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2. Sec'y. 2. Class Play Pro- duction 3. DARLENE MILLS-Hone Ec. Club 1. DENZEL MILLSvFFA 1-2-3--1. Trcas. 3. Secfv.-1. Chorus 1-2-3-4. Librarian -1. Operetta 1-2-3--1. Vast -1. Class Play Production 3. Annual Staff 4. LESTER NEBEN-FFA 1-2-3-4. Sentinel 4. KATHLEEN O'DONNELL-Pop Club 1-2-3. H1- Jinx 1-2-3-4. Cabinct 1. Student Council 1-3--1. Se-c'y.-Trcas. -1. National Honor Society 3-4. Vict- Pres. 3. Band 1-2-3-4. Lt. 3. Capt. -1. Chorus 1-2-4. Opcrotta 1-2-4. Biology Club 2. Class Play 3-4. Annual Staff 4. Co-Editor, City Manager 4. County GoV't. 3. News Notes Co-Editor 4. Class SGc'y, Ll. JON OADES-Pep Club 1-2-4. Hi-Y 1-2-3--1. Vicc Prcs. 4. L Club 2-3-4. Student Council 2. Chorus l-2-3--1. Opcrctta 1-2, Biology Club 2. Vice Pros, 2. Class Play 3. Annual Staff -1. Football 1-2-3--1. Baskvtball 1-2. Track 1-2-3--1. City GoV't. 4. Class Pros. 1. Class Vicf- Pres. 3. Football Capt, Attcnclant 4. Standing: Karl Kostbahn Don Sarnes Ion Oades Don Hennek Marvin Dyer Seated: Dave Alkire Charles Corder Harriet Rickortsen Delphia Kuqler lane Stewart Mary Ann Zeplin Kathleen O'Donnell Mary loan Stuclny MARILYN PRASCH-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Home EC. Club 1-3-4, Biology Club 2, DOROTHY RACEK-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Home EC. Club 1-2-3, FTA 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4. TOM REED-Will not graduate. DARLENE REICHERT-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Home EC. Club 1-2, Chorus 1-4, Annual Staff 4. NORRIS RENKEN-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4. Annual Staff 4, L Club 3-4. Football l-2-3-4. Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3. PEG REYNOLDS-Pep Club 1-2-3. Cheerleader 2-3, Home EC. Club 1-2, Pres. 2, Sec'y. 1, Band 2-3-4. Clerk 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Council 4, Operetta 1-2-3-4. Cast 3-4, Biology Club 2, Annual Staff 4, County Gov't. 3, Class Treas. 2-4. The second annual City Day was held Novem- ber 21, with seniors elected to serve on the council. As required under the City Manager Plan, the electives appointed a city manager who filled other offices of department heads by appointment. After the city manager briefed them on the day's activi- ties, each designated official worked with the regu- iar official observing his duties. The city council then entertained the group at luncheon. After a conducted tour of the city facilities, the officials of City Day presided over a council meeting. The Future Teachers of America. an organization in high schools throughout the United States, pro- vides for the members' future teaching through a nor.na1 training course. Club activities during the year include cadet work, substitute teaching, teaching at ward and rural schools, and high school Christmas decora- tions. Bi-monthly meetings and parties are held by the club. Officers for the two semesters were: president, Marilyn Jensen and Veronica Fagotg vice-president, LaDonna Debban and Sally Maloleyg secretary- treasurer, JoAnn Kimball and Ruth Struemplerg program chairman, Dorothy Racek and Leona Major. HARRIET RICKERTSEN-Pep Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Sec'y. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Home EC. Club 1, Band 3-4, Lt. 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Cast 3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Play Production 3, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Bus. Mgr., City Council 4, County Gov't. 3, Woman's Club Music Scholarship 3. MARVIN ROETHER-FFA 1-2, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Chorus 1-2. GLORIA RUPE-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Home EC. Club 1-2-3, Chorus 2, Operetta 2. DON SARNES-Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, FFA 2-3-4, Biology Club 3, Class Play 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Football 1, City Gov't 4, County Gov't. 3. JIM SHERMAN-Hi-Y 3-4, Football 1, Track 1. Page 15 l The Student Council is the official student gov- ernment of Lexington High School. Its fourteen members are chosen from each of the classes. This year, under the direction of Miss McCown and Mr. Cox, the Student Council has been able to do an excellent job. Three assemblies were promot- ed by them and approximately one school dance a month made possible. They also promoted a danc- ing school and a banquet in honor of the football la ers P Y - Student Council officers are: Dave Alkire, Presi- dent, Charles Corder, Vice President: Kathleen O'Donnell, Secretary-Treasurer. Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service are the cardinal points considered in selecting jun- iors and seniors for membership in the National Honor Society. These students are selected from the upper one-third of their respective classes. Last year's members are Jane Stewart, Kathleen O'Donnell, Harriet Rickertsen, Janiece Gainsforth and David Alkire. New members this year are Delores Macke. Veronica Fagot, Rose Hibberd, Mary Ann Zeplin. Delphia Kugler, Karl Kostbahn, Ronald Wicken- kamp, Joyce Ingram, Dale Dyer. Dorothy Bacon. Terry Bell and Charles Speak. Miss Robinson is sponsor of the organization. DAVID WARNER. SHERRY BELLE WELCH-Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Biology Club 2, Kimball 1, Sidney 2. Librarian 4. RONALD WICKENKAMP-FFA 2-3-4, Treas. 4. Chorus 2-4, Operetta 2-4, Annual Staff 4, News Notes 3. DON WHITE-Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, FFA 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2, Chorus 1-2, Biology Club 3, Foot- ball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2, County Gov't. 3, DEAN WHEELER. TED WILSON--Will not graduate. Page 16 lst Row: Dixie Anderson Marqarel Gauger Kathleen O'Donnell lane Stewart Harriet Rickertsen Siandinqt Dave Alkire 2nd Row: Genevieve Smith Terry Bell Charles Corder Mick Nelt Robert Beisner 3rd Row: Mr. Cox Miss McCown Carol Kugler D l a e Dyer Charles Speak fi LAUREL WOOD-Biology Club 2. KENNETH YOUNG-Football 1. BOB ZAPP-Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Culbertson 1. MARY ANN ZEPLIN-Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Cheer- leader 1-4, Council 4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Band 1. Chorus 1-2-3, Operetta l-2-3, Biology Club 2, Class Play 4, Production 3, Annual Staff 4, City Council 4, Librarian 1-2, Class Sec'y 3-4. ARMELDA ZWICK-Hi-Jinx 1-2, Home Ee. Club l-2-3, FTA 3. Chorus 1, Operetta l. WAYNE SMITH-Hi-Y 4, Biology Club 2, Foot- ball 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2-3. JANE STEWART-Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Sec'y 1, Pres. 3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, National Honor .zociety 3-4, Sec'y 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Majorette 1-2-3, Dru.n Majoress 4, Sarg. 3, Chorus 1-2-4, Operetta 1-Z-4, Cast 4, Biology Club 2, Class Play 3-4, An- nual Staff 4, Co-Editor, City Council 4, County Govt 3, Football Queen 4, News Notes Co-Editor 4. RUTH STHUEMPLER-FTA 3-4. MARY JEAN STUCKEY-Pep Club 1, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Play 3-4, Annual Staff 4, City Gov't, 4, County Gov't. 3, News Notes Editor 4. BOB TALLON-Will not graduate. GEORGE TEETOR-Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, L Club 3-4, Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Bi- ology Club 2, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2, County Gov't. 3. RON THOMPSON-Pep Club 1, Hi-Y 3-4. L Club 3-4, Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Biology Club 2. Annual Staff 4, Football 1-2-3, Track 2, Elem. Coach 4. VERLA TRIPLETT-Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, FTA 3, Chorus 1, Operctta 1, Biology Club 2, Assistant Librarian 3. SHARALYN VAN DYKE-Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1-2-4, Biology Club 2, Class Play 3. CYNTHIA WASHBURN. Standing: ' Dale Dyer Terry Bell Charles Speak Dave Alkire Karl Kostbahn Ronald Wickenkamp Seated: Rose Hihberd Delores Macke loyce Ingram Mary Ann Zeplin Ianiece Gainstorth Dorothy Bacon Miss Robinson Veronica Faqot Kathleen O'Donnell lane Stewart Harriet Rickertsen Delphia Kuqler Page 17 Fog Island, a suspense-packed play. was the senior play of the Class of '51, The play's two per- iormances thrilled and chilled audiences which were held by the spell of surf, fog horns. and sinis- ter characters. The characters and seniors who portrayed them were: Mrs. Williams-Delphia Kugler: Wil- liams--Richard Brown: Jerry MZi1'llD+DKJH Sarnes: Bron-ke-David Alkireg Sheriff Doolittle-Karl Kost- bahn: Priscilla-Jane Stewart: Margy O'Laughlin -Mary Ann Zeplinq Hazel Sommcrs-Mary Jean Stuckey: Ann Wickcliffe-Ann Kopf: Maurine Gardner-Kathleen O'Donnell: Johannah Green- Nora Brown. The play's success was insured by the coopera- tion of the many committees including all class members who sold tickets. The direction of Miss McCown was. as usual. splendid. .- O is SENIOR PLAY The play was complete with atomic spies Brock. Williams and Mrs. Williams: atomic researchist Jerry: hick sheriff Doolittle: and beautiful girl Priscilla. The play's action was rapid tho greatly involved with almost humorous. yet tense. situations created by the girls in Priscilla's charge. After several reversals, the ending was a happy one. especially for Jerry and Priscilla. One of the funniest lines of the play was not given before the audience. This line came as. during rehearsal. Maurine rushed into a tense situation after shots had sounded and cried What were those shoots? 9' presented the hilarious comr-dy We Shook the Family Tree' The ninety-two members of the junior class of 1950-51 as their class play, Jl I N R Cast members and the characters they portrayed were' H1lclegarclc--Joyce Ingram: Sally. her younger sister-llaiv rio' Allen: Bobby. older brothcrrf-Dean Wickard: Jimmy. younger brother-Lloyd Hodges. Mc:ther-Dorothy Baron: Father-Charles Speak: Mr. Sherme-r-Dean Pedersen: Vlrs. blic-rinci'--Cartilyn Temple: Freddie Shcrmc-rf-Terry Bell: El- lie-May-.lan lin-yer: Jill--Sally Maloleyi Paigcw-Bonnie and N A A -Y lvlarylu Trapp. i 7 Y The plays action centers around complications which arisc S .2 E- V ' -. ' when teen-age llildcgarde decides that something must be A ' ',,,. , gg done about getting a date for the big dance, The date is ar- sf. ranged by Hildcgardn-'s mother. the only drawback being that A '1 7 't 1 s S 5 ' Freddie, the lucky male, is forced by his old-fashioned parents to wear knickers. Hildegarde-'s ct't'orts to solve her problt ms lead to many uproarious situations and no matter what she does. Hildegardc is at the bottom of every single disaster. But m a laughter-filled whirlwind finish. a happy solution lr reached which solves Hilde2ardc's and Freddie-'s problems Two ol' the more popular members of the cast were Bonnie and Marylu Trupp. The part of Paige. a mis- chief-making little girl. was taken by Bonnie Trupp. the eight year old daughter of Coach Trupp, But the day of the performance. Bonnie contracted chicken pox so her part was played by her seven year old sister. Marylu, Page 19 Class of 1952 Have you liczirci , . .7 It looks as if the juniors are stwmtiim tor the limelight under the capable main- uumm nt nl' the-ir uI'ficui's-President. Doiwvtliy lizic-img V1c't'-pix-wiclt-nt. Binh Dzii'xx'u1't1 Seem-tifi'y. ilusgli Ofgnr-ru: zincl T1'i'Z1SUl'L'I'. Carolyn Tt-niplm-. This ycark Student Cuuncil inemhers-Cui'iil Kiigler. Chzirle-s Spf,-uk. Dale Dyer. and Terry Bt-ll ---and the class officers chose their class ringf which. as always. bear the Minute Man insignia un cfiwfts ui blue fupinncl. ruby. onyx. or wlid gold. We Shook the Family Tree, directed by Miss Mar- gurut E. Mt-Crmxyn. was presented by the Class in 1201-viiilat-i'. The Juniors we-rc usistvd hy two jun- iors. Bonnie zincl Mary Lou Trupp. Bonnie uin- lI'l:t'll'Cl cliickn-n pux ll fvvv days hofcirt- the pt'i'l':ii'in- anim' su sister Mary Lou twink her place, Candy was sold Lit hzwkm-tbull gzinws to sire-ll 4-lass funds. S K BULL SESSION-Lu Dunnu Dc-hhun, Carolyn Tm-iiiplc Dcmitliy But-un. Hugh Osnit-ra. Bob Du1'w1i1't. l l ei BOCK'S CAR-Bzirbara Kitsmillor. Put Apgar. THIS FLOORS ME-Paul XVu11cisicle, Wilma Harriet Allen. Susan Bock. Wt-hrli. Avis Chandler. ISN'T IT TIME FOR THE BELL?-Roland John- HOW DO YOU MAKE THOSE PASSES? -Rich son. Kenneth Strever. Arlyn Regwuby. Delores Nutter. Charles Speak, Carol Kugler, Robles. di BEYER'S THE BUYER-John Milbriurne. Jun CRAFTY -Bob Ancltirscin, Dun Phillippi. Sully Beyer, Rosemurv Wheeler. lNl11luley. Jeanne Curr. ii BAUER'S FOR BAUER-Clementine Ftigtit, WHA' HOPPEN?--June McGuire. Robert Klf,-in. Phyllis Bauer. Jeanette Adams. I' BEEN SICK!-Imogene Ogorsblka. Charleime Anthony. Harla Kreitz. Burhiirii Evans. Lzirry Hunkt-. Fifteen members of this class. numbering nine tvs three. are active in the high school band, and an even larger number in the Chorus. Several of the junior members purti'ayed principal parts in the tiperettu. Waltz Dream. In the Pep Club. the juniors have three cheer' leaders. the club president and secretary. besides their regular quota ut' fifteen members, Lust year. when sophomores. the Class sponstured ei high st-libel dance. working but the theme in pas- tel Culors. A clinnei'-daiico entertained the seniurs April 30. in the Veteran's Memorial Building. The class sptinstwi's-Mil Smith. Mr. Peterson, Mr. Fl'k'I'lL'l'lS. and Miss Gt-itzei'-shtiulcl be prtiucl ui' the elatss tit' '52, Page 21 9.4 ffm 5 5 STAGE STRUCK-Rum-1'Wmwh1'lv.Dun C31'UIlIIJ!'L1d. IIuxx'1u'ci DiiY1r. ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GULDEN Maxrcim-1 lx k' 3 - . I ' Mz11'x'1n I.ffer'l1r-n Page 22 HOVV ROMANTIC'-'Du-la 'IQI'lxYlr. B111 Kma. Mary' Jvusexl Amie-1'sffn. KIlLI'll'II4' Nl lS4rIl. WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE INTER NATIONAL SITUATION?-LuDvna Naumzmn Dun XVa1'd. Charly-s Mac-kc: Bormlv FL-llcrs. WE PLAY FOOT-BRAWL -Te-rry 13011. Dahl Dyvr, Lloyd Hmlm-5. DO I BORE YOU?-Edward White, Leunard Sm'- viss, Jack Sherman, -Q-.WW CLE AN, DEAN?--Ed Cl't'llINt'1'. Donna Knuggs. Dunmtlly XV6'LiVt'l'. Dum XV1c'kz11'd. BMJ Brummct. ANNUAL LOVE THIS ONE, TOO-Elizabf,-th Samks. Je-am Sha-ldwn. Nwrmzx Hk'I1ClL'I'SlJIl. fXIz11'y Juvl, Page 23 O70 DON'T RUB THE FUZZ OFF-Jlrn Biz-hl. Dim Pvclclson. Dlwlvml Lzxrsvn. Sll1iI'lk'Ill' Bic-hl. IVIUM'S THE WORD-Gary Cl'2lXX'lAUI'fl. I.uu1sn- Owvns. Ronald Bussung. SOME CAR!-Clurubvll G1'un.N. Clu-Viv llllxvly lin-tty Mulligan, BL11'lbiiI'L1 Clark. 'a Page 24 COKES ME!-Beith Swanson. Put C1lI'llXX'1lX'. B01'T.1'2,lIN Clark, Calvin Stuck. A WOLF AND A WHISTLE-Juycu Ingram, Gaim- Wolff, IDEA?-Louie Ropcrs, Golllld Hagan. Lu Vukmu Bice. Ba1'ba1'z1 Hlltun. Culh-on bu-vcnscm. Dam Wolfe. CHIEF CONDUCTORS s Row DOWN THE HATCH Rr1nd1dHr11n 51 fs 1 L11 Hdtfh ql'l1lll'X Dense Kllh1XH Glumu Matlcne Exams. Rox Kundn JanLtGLo1ge Don Ryan Ruth Vance Betty Lloyd IoAnne Warren Roy Sknp Don Don Con ack ack Ierry Keenan Greenlee Tuma Ryan Schnexder Lholak George Keenan Marvxs Cleland Tom Henken 2nd Row 4 Kyle Iellrey Phyllxs Hodges Carolyn Koehn Kathleen Anthony Elxzabeth Glenn Dxxxe Anderson Shxrley Kmspel Iane Iellrev Kathleen O Connor Charlotte Dyer Elvxra Sandquxst Mary Lou Pxttack Bermta Tanner Y Row Betty Bourn Betty Spuhler Barbara Mansnr Shxrley Rohnert Roberta Neben Lxbbxe Rae Paul Ioan West Shxrley Brummet Margaret Wallace Carolyn Ca roll Margery Hamar Glenda Wolf Manlyn Brown Row Marlene Tnplett Sherry S1eg Susanna Resch Pat Hender on Iohn Wallace Dwtqht Parnsh Loure Ropers Paul Woodsxde t.ob Walker Daryl Wheeler Eumce Osmera Anna Hames Shrrley Dams Class ol 1953 Tha Blology Club ill11lX1ll'1Q f11Q11r11s111 u1111p11s1cl111 svctx 111 11111 md bl uk U 1 npusn td 111 1'11m.1ls undtx llll QL1lCllI'l2, um M1 G11 tm 111 txu 1111 'nas 1111011 1 f 11 s 1 16 at 12' mc du nc ctl1Q1 1 uc stona sp 1 ll ' L 1,, Ntllttlll 1uc11t1111u111 when thu l1lXl suual 1ec1+.1t111n md 1et1es11111111t The thus 11te111s of the 01Ql1'llSIl1 lll D19SlClEfll. Pnt R1tl1kL xlu fN1ClI1l 11:1 XD edk 1 Q IL .111 lL1NUlfl me nu B111 F1 aku s s KL dlop blologx clue to sghcdule C11.1r1QL 1.1 Sth Row Carol S 1: Sth Row Howard Davxs Mxck Neff D1ck Dorwart H yn pea Margaret Gauger Pat Rathke Ianet George Pat Cross Sue G1erhan Geraldme Nelson Norma Lange Patsy Wmg Gerda Naumann Donna Rupe Anqelxta Munoz Dons Van Butsel erb Grote 0 , g l D , X I 2 X 5 5 ' b ., ' f - ' ' . 'j1v,,'1Q1' Ju1f.V-'l ' 4 .. L ' . - 1'llLl. 1'ds 1 ,--tl ff: L t1.T11-f .'t's1-Ida 3:11 1 -'.-I-1 to 11 . we 1 -111 prmmfessp al 5 1-1 k 1' 111' il blUllJQ1Cltl 11141v11f, XY.lllk' thai aavconcl 15 an elvcntng 1119011115: ln t11 1 11 U11 L . ., ,C l,,.. ., V .,x,. 2 e,'.,k. . SA 1 1 1'-1 1 .z ' pi'-51' . C1 ' lj Sp-' 'L and :em-'lt' Q'-t'-as Ja ,- Je-t gj. '1' fo1'111c1' s0c'1'0tz11'y-t1'e-u'ure-1'. wa: l'1Jl'l'3'l to lt 1 3d : 3-rw C A N' -' I l . r ' e : th : S ' I . . , S Page 25 WILSEY YOU IN THE MORNING-Beverly Wilsey, Virginia Casper. Juan Floric. Beverly Bice-. Gr-rirgelen Bensm-. WHAT A WAIST-Binh Westcfrvc-lt, Mairgzwet Wqillzm-, Franc-cis Warne-i'. Rube-rt Wzilkc-i'. FRITOS-Angclita Munriz. Shirley N1Z1I'f.fI'itl, Mary Ann Nziprstvk, Don Knuclsvn. Dun Lie-hs. SHALL WE WALLACE?-Kathy Anthony, Bob Kutx, Patsy Wing. Marilyn Biwwn. Juhn Wzillzzcf-, HAPPY NEW CHEER-Arla-no Larsen, Shirley Bruininet, Pat Hvncls-rsun. Juan VVcst, Miriam GLlU2t'l', SHERMAN'S ADVANCE-Robert Smith, Le Roy Shi-rinzm, Dunnzi Rupc-. Bill Vzinc-el. Doris Van Butss-1. SHE'S A DO OR DYER -Betty Buurn. NILl!'E1l'l'Y PARRISH THE THOUGHT!-Susanna Rf-:cl1. Hzmmnr, Churlrfttv Df'l'I'. Rube-rt CLll'21XK'LlX'. Lum n Le-la Cww-11 Ilwlr-ru Purriwh. Bob She,-rmnn. Huck. HOW'D YOU FROSH GET IN HERE?-Gl'I'2ll'i1Illx Hrummvt. Shirlc-5' B1'z1ml1n'ft'. Ha-vc-1'l,x' B1'urfu'1 C9L'I'tl'Udl Ns-bvn. Tlwtxmwxlm- f2llHllI'flU. ALLEN FUNlGk'lPl'Ql' Allvn, Nuluxm I,:1m1m'. BEWARE OF BYRNS -Alfu-d Ja-we-n. Ch-.nhl Roan' B11-nz NI IT WAS AN ACCIDENT!-B1x1'bzn1'za Munsir, Jo Arm XV2il'1'L'1'1. Betty Lloyd. Cumlyn Kmmhn, Glenn Iluwks. rf. Jm: Byrns, Walla-1' Kupf. Sum cL11'l'l1ilIl. A hp-1 Y' 1 Yyf Vw MW Leadershlp fl19l'ldSl'llp, and asp1rat1on to work play, and love are among the many thmgs that the Home Economxcs Club strrves to develop Each glrl lS requlred to take one year of home maklng before she IS ellglble for membershlp Durmg the year VHTIOUS act1v1t1es are planned w1th1n the club The off1cers are Dorothy Bacon, Veron1ca Fagot Ann Kopf and Genevleve Smlth MISS Gelger IS the sponsor Future Farmers of Amenca, an orgamzatlon open to boys enrolled 1n vocatlonal agrleulture, endeavors to teach the best farmlng methods, the value of COODGFHLIVC work and practlcal appllcatlon of this knowledge Members partlclpate ln BFA 3Ct1Vltl6S rangmg from Judgmg contests to basketball games Offlcers are presldent Terry Bell v1ce presldent, Dean Pedersen secretary Denzel Mllls treasurer, Ronald WlChGH kamp, reporter, Bob Anderson, sentlnel Lester Neben advls or, Mr Smlth Page 30 How l Caro Overton Manlyn Prasch Manlyn Iensen Orvetta Sandqmst Betty Bourn Anqehta Munoz Betty Sclunze lean Westmeyer Charlotte Dye Marma Gam Margaret lacoby Delores Wolfe Row 2 loyce Rexchert Iamce Renker La Rae Flynn Dorothy Tmgelhoti Shlrley Margrxtz Carolyn Koehn Genny Smnth Veromca Fagot Dorothy Bacon Ann Kept Clara Gexqer Ieanne Carr How 3 Shxrley Reed Betty Chnsman Shlrley Daxss Marxlyn Rxcketts Geraldme Nelson Dxxxe Anderson Mary Lou Pxttack Mary lane Faqot La Donna Debban Barbara Kltsmlller loan Hardmq Pat Caraway Beth Swanson Mary Ann Naprstek Lelxa Galey Kathie Anthony Margery Hamar Row 4 Marilyn Teets Carolyn Sear Gertrude Neben Ahce Mae Young Dorothy Welhver Thomasme Gallardo Mary Nell Case LaDena Naumann Ardxth Nelson Charlene Halnes Helen Gomez Evelyn Zabloudrl Pat Apgar Manlyn Brown Pat Stanford Row 5 Elma Grafton Ianet Kreltz Arlyn Dodge Iola Wexrauch Iamce Klmball Ahta Kaye Rork Ina Wheeler Loretta Maahs Donna Knagqs Marlene Harrop Mary Lou Bacon Elna lessen Pat Menke Twtla Helne lst How 3rd Row Wayne F Smrth Advisor Ronald Wxckenkamp Treasurer Dean Pedersen Vlce President Terry Bell Presndent Denzel Mills Secretary Bob Anderson Reporter 2nd How Bob Wade Roger Bauer Tom Sleg Dwayne Hamar Ronald Horn Wesley Dixon Bertram Clark Calvm Stock hm Byrns Loren Hock Don Phxlllppn llmmy Woodnde Larry Pedersen Tommy Hacek LeRoy Sherman Boyd Phxllxppx lack Lovelace Dale Reber 41 Lester Neben Bob Caraway Verl Hatch Roland lQhnson Iohn Rxchardson Howard Davis Walter Dean Kopt Marvln Loschen Donald Reflor Louxe Ropers Donald Schxnzel Alfred lessen Gordon Swanson Ioe Iettrey h Row Sam Glerhan Dwlqht Parrish Torn Reed Ted Wxlson George Allen Bert McFadden Burton Anderson Harold Anders Donald Gruntorad Don Sarnes Charles Marqrxtz Duane Phxlhppx hm Blehl Clyde McCormack Gerald Marqntz ' . . I U: r ez , Q . : Y .X 7 ' -. , , . . 1 6 . . M . ' 1 1 ' - 1 , A . . .N . . . . .i , . . . .. . , ' Y Y - Z , Z ' ' Y 9 W ' u I I , - -1 rt lg , , - rx - . . . . . I - 1rnPet114 K I1 X calm NT HORN IN VK TTER UP I AD ON 'Ulm Lwu 1 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT , ,,, Class of 1954 1 CKER UP I :R Q Page 31 ARE YOU RED-DY? --Hvtty Jn-am Svllmzvl. Tum mf-Q. Nlglxux'.l111uAI uQf1t. llwuyml llilIllLlI'. Cmwlyrm 511111:VlLll',lHl1l'llLlI'I'1rlJ. PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS-.luck I,mw-lwcv. LY-1-ll lfzwku-z', IJlJ1'lS XVlIll.Qi'l'l, Rulll-rt Y:-lm. l':nul .Vll'lU'I1liZ:llfJ. ITS A WOiViAN'S WORLD-Donna Hwggs, Bvtty L'll1'lSlllllll, Ilflmtlu' Tlngvllmff, Ill-lulws Hiltlm. HEY. FELLEHSl -Arm Kllllllll. 1.1-lzmcl Zwfvli. .I-'ww ll: zvln VV, liwrlnlf- N2lll'1lllllIl. Km' Fm-llw1's. l ll1!l:X' C'I1llLL'1vII THE UP gl COMING-.I:ln1r'e' Kimball, Jxlllll Rwlli, lylll fNIv11l4l'..Izlm-t l'XI'1'llA,ljllilllf'llllll,-l1M'Jl'lll'1'X' BY HOOK OR BY FIS!-ILINE -B111 Trac-y'. Lu Y:-111 Smptlm. Clll'Illl TQ-vim, Stzmlc-5' XX'm,fl, 43' .ul N. ' f QM ly . lst Row: Mariorie Harrop Phyllis Smith Beverly Wilsey Margaret Iacoby Gertrude Neben Dorothy Welliver Carole Cunningham LaRae Flynn Lelia Galey Cherie Hiner Sally Maloley Carolyn Koehn Marina Gomez Mardel Holliday Delores Robles Donna Knaggs. Margaret Wallace 2nd Row: Angelita Munoz Ruth Vance Ioanne Warren Betty Lloyd Ioan Florie Betty Wilson Pat Apgar Ieanne Carr Beth Swanson flr Sharalyn Van Dyke Lois lean Haskill Marlene Triplett Glenda Wolfe Sue Gierhan Shirley Knispel Margaret Gauger Ioyce Ingram Carolyn Speak d Row: Pat Rathke Mary Lou Dixon Nnrma Roberts Arlyn Dodge Peg Todd Karen Peterson Genevieve Smith Kay Cochran Bonnie Fellers Rosemary Wheeler Ian Beyer Carol Kugler lane McGuire Alita Kaye Bork Mary Lou Bacon Clarabelle Groom Barbara Mansir Mary Lou Pittack Pat Caraway 4th Row: Elizabeth Glenn, Ianet George, Imogene Bland, Louise Owens, Harla Kreitz, lmogene Ogorsolka, Kathleen O'Connor, Iane Ieltrey, Mary Lou Leardslee. Velma Mitchell, Ieanette Adams, Mary Ann Naprstek, Shirley Brummet, Dorothy Bacon, Darlene Reichert, Shirley Margritz, Pat Cross. Dixie Anderson. Sth Row: Bernita Tanner, Roberta Neben, Ann Killin, Pat Henderson, Barbara Evans, LaDena Naumann, loan West, Eunice Oimera, Charlotte Ann Dyer, Mary Iewell Anderson, Betty Schinzel, Alice Mae Young, Carolyn Temple, Susan Bock, Doris Van Butsel, Iola Wairauch. Betty Bourn, Lila Decker, Kathleen Anthony, Marilyn Brown, Shirley Reed, Norma Henderson, Bernice Biehl, Libbie Hay Paul, Patricia Zeplin, Harriet Allen. Carolyn Carroll, Susanna Flesch. 6th How: Shirley Collicott, Elaine Wallace, Valerie Poole, Anita Haines, Ioan Darby, Carolyn Sear, Helen Gomez, Pauline Linder, Elna lessen, Ioyce Reichert, Charlene Haines, Mary Nell Casey, Kay Fellers, Dee Macke, Gerry Michel, Marilyn Prasch, Marilyn Iensen, Ann Kopi, Ianet Kreitz, Delores Wolfe, Donna Hudson, Phyllis Hammond, Delores Hilton, Kyle Ieflrey, Gerda Naumann. Shirley Rohnert. Phyllis Hodges. The Hi-Jinx is an organization open to all senior high girls. Its main purposes are to provide recreation and friendship for all interested. This :ictivc organization has been sponsored for the last tour yi-ars by Miss Bland. Officcrs are clectccl at thc beginning of the second semester and carry ova-r to serve the iirst scmestcr of thc- nc-xt year. Officers clectccl to serve during 195162 arc: president, Carol Kuglcr: vice president, Carolyn Speak: secretary, Kyle Jeffreyt and trcasurcr, Karen Peterson. The-se officers are assisted by council members rcprcscnting thc four classcs. Council mcmbcrs for 1951-52 arc: frcsh- mcn. Joan Darby and Carolyn Scar: sophomores. lilinab.-th Glenn and JoAnne VVarrcn, and juniors. Inogs-nc Ogorsolka and Harriet Allen. Activities of Ili-Jinx include initiation, Christ- .nas caroling. Heart Sister Wcck. and other ine formal recreational meetings. CANNON'S ROAR-Roger Baucr. Dwayne Henderson, Jim Cannon. Kcnncth Barth. Robert Hawks. i 42431 . If MAN OR MOUSE?-Mary Ann Tracy, Dale Refior. Thomasine Gallardo. Jean Wood- side. Page 35 Row 1: Harold Adams Glennie Garcia Reyes Robles Walter Hemelstrand Alfred Cochran Florence Williams Doralee Yeutter Kay Donelson Karla Banta Betty Reichert Betty Smith Row 2: Shirley Wood Beulah Teetor Elda Roybal Georgia Ann Hawks Sandra Stubbs Katherine Zeplin Sarlou Newman Shirley Haines Betty Zapp limmy Munoz Willard Bellamy Harold Stuckey Row 3: Donna Earl Donna Lee Erwin lo Ann Zimmerer Roy Funkhouser Myrna Whittaker Deloris Adams Shirley Troxel Harlan McConnell Larry McCannon. Row 1: Gayleen Rork, Carol Michel, Peggy Mclllhinny, Ioanne Coryell. lrma Serviss, Katherine Renker, Robb Iellrey. Ruth Wolf. Donna Fuqua, Gary Evans. Row 2: Patty Stream. loyce George, Duane Kring, Donald Deetsr, Mike Cross, Sammy Groom, Dean Martin, Ronnie Kincaid, Iacquline Hodges. Row 3: Larry Evans, Iaye Grigg, Shelby Parks. Sandra Edwards, Nadine Wingert, Diane Koch. Patsy Peterson, Mary Ann Lammers, Marilynn Wolii, Ioan Dunlap, George Derickson. Page 36 Row 1: Kenneth Blodqett Bruce Smith Ronald Bice junior Reichert Dennis Glen R Ronnie Poole Darrell Yerg Judy Iettrey Virginia Westervelt Donald Mazanec Row 2: Nadine Linder Ronald Engleman lack Taylor Larry Naviaux Willaderte Engle Elinor Rawson Rena Boggs Vivian Henninqer Donna Silkett Frances Gomez Ianice Gutschow ow 3: Donald Bice Dean Dorsey Rollo Harvey Monty Tanner Darold Pentico Marilyn Stream Martha Copeland Darole Copeland Ioan Wiley Merna Cover Charles Ross Junior Walter Hemelstrand ludy Ieilrey loyce George Alfred Cochran 4' B Hig Kathleen Kirby Luanne Stewart 0 2' 'nl Row 1: Billy Lloyd Dean Smith Iack McCabe Ianette Gutschow Rita Alvarado Tommy Schmidt Kathleen Kirby Clyde Galey Olivia Rupert Row 2: Luanne Stewart Patty Barron Donna Sherman Mary Lou Foreman David Gauqer Louis Lee Lonqsine Bob Collins Eugene Rupert Row 3: Carl Enqler LeRoy Smith Ierry Welch Everett Hibbs Eugene Wheeler lack Welliver Robert Hagan Sharon Knispel Mary Io Lemmer Darla Boggs Keith Schwarz Iacqueline Hudson Neale Brummet Martin Schwarz Larry Perkins David Foster Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Hudson, Mr. Schrack. Miss Parrish, Miss Leopold, Miss Karr, Miss Geiger. Mr. Peterson. Row l: Robert Sarr lohn Alvarado Ladena Wilsey Lila Woodside Iennie Barron lerrv Kreitz lack Casper Row 2: Dale Tack Albert Chandler Franklin McGinnis Rillv Washburn LaVern Rossland Charles Sanders Robert Carr Neal Carter R:w 3: Robert Montoya Darrel Woodside Kenneth Riessland Virgil Dean Adams lettv Jenkins Martin Commins Ice Reves Merle Woodside Shirley Washburn Shirley Cunningham Page 37 735, Q 1 QQ' The exclusive vocal music group of the Lexing- ton High School is the Choir, picked this year by the director, Mr. R. K. Peterson. lt is composed of twenty boys and thirty girls. The group was select- ed for balance, blend, tone quality, and ability to sight read. All of these qualities are essential since the group meets only once a week. on Friday. for fifty minutes. This group went to Gothenburg the first part of December to spend a day with student singers from tithcr nearby towns. singing under the direction of the renowned director and arranger. Noble Cain. Also during the year they participated in the Var- iety Program and Music Contest in North Platte. The officers ot' the group are: president. Virginia Martin: vice-president, Don Tuma: secretary. Cal- vin Stock: music council member. Peg Reynolds: and librarian. Denzel Mills. Qt The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of R. K. Peterson. is composed of seventy-five voices. This group meets twice a week for titty minute periods. The group sings four-part music entirely this year. They sing all types of music from Angelic Choir to Summertime because their ability and balance warrant it. Officers of the group are: president, Marilyn Dclap: vice president, Harriet Rickcrtsen: secre- tary. Gerry Michel: music councilman. Janiece Gainsforth: librarian, Ruth Koch. The PEO provides two tickets for the Community Concerts to be distributed among the deserving r'c nbers of the Glee Club who do not have their own tickets. These members are picked by the officers. The Glee Club presented some ol' their lighter selections at the Variety Program. Row 1-Peg Reynolds, Harriet Allen, Sharlene Biehl, Carolyn Kuehn, Pat Rathke, Carolyn Speak, Betty Bourn, Elizabeth Glenn, Pat Stanford, Betty Lloyd, Io Anne Warren, Roberta Neben, Glenda Wolfe, Margery Hamar, Colleen Stevenson, lo Ann West, Ianet George, Donna Knaqgs. Row 2: Harriet Rickertsen, Charlaine Anthony, Kathie Anthony, Margaret Gauqer, Charlotte Dyer, Imogene Ogorsolka, Virginia Martin, Phyllis Hodges, Kyle Ieifrey, Sue Gierhan, lay Gainsiorth, Marilyn Iensen, Lois lean Haskill, Sharalyn Van Dyke, Darlene Larsen, Susan Bock, Arlene Larsen, Georgelen Bense. Row 3: Rosie Hibberd. Mary Lou Beardslee, Bernita Tanner, Margaret Wallace, Virginia Casper, Ruth Koch, Gerry Michel, Dorothy Hacek, Mary Lou Dixon, Libbie Bae Paul, Marlene Triplett, Evelyn Brown, Wilma Wehrli, Mary Iuel, Mary Lou Pittack, Io Ann Kimball. Row 4: Elvira Sandquist, Shirley Brummet, Ruth Vance, Mary Ann Naprstek, Betty Spuhler, Shirley Knispel, Dixie Anderson, Susanna Resch, Sherry Sieq, Barbara Hilton, Leona Maior, Shirley Margritz. Sh.rley Rohnert, Barbara Mansir, Marilyn Delap, Harla Kreitz, lane Ieifrey. , , 3 Q l I it Boys Giee Club. Forty talented and enthusiastic hoys assembled each Monday and Wednesday morning during second period in the music room. With Mr, Peterson as director they sang songs ianeiiig from spirituals to rhythmatics. lJrotgi'essing nicely, they assisted with the oper- etta. A Waltz Dream. under Mr. Peterson's sup- ervision with Rosemary Wheeler as accompanist. After the operetta, which was the kick-off tor the school year talent parade, was the buckling clown for the District IV music competition and the yari-.-ty show as the climax of the year. Several were picked as principles in the oper- etta. with the remaining members as part of the cast. Meriihers are not confined to group singing only. hut participated in singing in octets, trios. .intl other mixed groups. The ott'iccrs ot' the group arc: president, Gene Woltt: yice-president. Charles Corderl secretary- t.'casui's-i'. Richard Nutteri music council memher. Con Schneider: and librarian. Paul Casper. Row l: Harold Westervelt lock George Monte Harkless Kenneth Barth Wesley Dixon Iohn Wallace Calvin Stock 2 Roger Bauer Ron Ryan Ronnev Naumann Dale Reiior lack Lovelace R'w 2: Tolfie Maloley Ierry Keenan Paul Casper Con Schneider Don Landercasper Roy Keenan Gene Wolf! Dean Wickard Bob Hawks Bill Knaqqs lim Woodside Rfw 3: Don Tuma Harold Anders Ronald Wickenkamp Rich Nutter Chuck Corder Denzel Mills Robert Smith lack Lhotak lim Saulsbury Zickie Maloley Row 1: Pat Rathke Harriet Allen Peg Reynolds Donna Knaqqs Arlene Larsen Don Ryan Iohn Wallace Calvin Stock Ronney Naumann Iane Stewart Kathleen O'Donnell Marilyn Iensen Betty Lloyd Sharlene Biehl Row 2: Mary Lou Pittack Io Anne Warren lo Ann Kimball Virginia Martin Harriet Rickertsen Monte Harkless Con Schneider Dean Wickard Iim Woodside dill Knaggs lack George jo Ann West Darlene Larsen Harla Kreitz Susan Bock Row 3: Ianiece Gainstorth Elvira Sandquist Dorothy Racek Dixie Anderson Gerry Michel Ruth Koch Rich Nutter Gene Wolff Ierry Keenan Roy Keenan Zickie Maloley Rosie Hibberd Barbara Hilton Mary Lou Beardslee Marilyn Delap Shirley Brummet Row 4: Denzel Mills Chuck Corder Robert Smith Don Tuma lack Lhotok The mythical kingdom ot' Sylvania was the set- ting for Strauss' comedy romance A Waltz Dream, this year's operetta, presented by the music department, The production was under the direction ot' R. K. Peterson, with the assistance of other taculty members. The plot centers around liil' love affairs of Sylyanian princess, Helene, and American artist-cafe singer, Kay Robinson, with Lieutenant Niki ot' the Austrian llussars and Prince itupert ot' Sylvania. A secondary plot concerns the securine ol' a loan to make Sylvania financially sound. Songs, scenery, staging, and speeches made thc operetta successful. Cast: Maximilian X, King oi 5ylV21l tlil-Cillil'lQ5 Corder: Princess Helene, his daughter-Harriet Rickertsen: Prince Rupert, her cousin-Gene Wolff: Lieutenant Niki, an Austrian army officer-Rich Nuttcrz Kay Robinson, an American artist-Peg Reynolds: Princess Matilda, a sister of the King-Carol Kugler: Louisa, a Duchesse Rose Hihherdg Lieutenant Montschi, Sylvanian army-Con Schneider: Bertram Budget, American t-tticiency expert-Karl Kosthahng Count Lothar, ot' Sylvanian Court-Dick Travis: Count Sigismund. ot' Sylyanian Court-Calvin Stockl Nicholas, Syl- 'vanian Court-Denzel Mills: Fifi. a singer-Marilyn Lit-,api a singer-.lane Stewart. Row l: Mary lean Stuckay Karen Peterson Dorothy Bacon Ianet George Mary Lou Bacon Ioyce George Anqelita Munoz Row 2: Ronald Bossunq Dick Travis Carolyn Temple Susan Bock Virginia Martin Patsy Peterson Donald Deeter Lila Decker Elna lessen Sharon Knispel Sam Groom Marilyn Wolff laniece Gainstorth Row 3: Marlene Neilson Mary Iewel Anderson Pat Caraway lacqueline Hudson Pat Rathke Larry Perkins Mary Ann Lammers Marlene Triplett Shirley Rohnert Dixie Anderson Shirley Knispel Alita Rork Doris Winqert Sharon Greenlee lane McGuire Petite Captain. Kathleen O'Donnell. Mr. Peterson's right-hand man, was in charge of officers meetings and Pep Band. Johnny-on-the-spot H a rr i et Rickcrtsen, Lieutenant, took care of all correspondence, min- utes, and transportation. Enthusiastic, original Virginia Martin, drew up all maneuvers used in the band shows, Dependable Janiece Gainsforth, Quartermaster, had charge of equipment. Vivacious Peg Reynolds, Company Clerk, kept the books. Lively Carol Kugler, willing Dorothy Bacon. and trustworthy Jan Beyer served as corporals. Likeable Marv Dyer was representative of Music Council. Blonde, good-looking Jane Stewart was the capable drum majoress. Martin. Reynolds. Gainsforth, Beyer. Kugler. Bacon, Dyer. Mr. Peterson. Stewart. O'Donncll. Rickertsen. Page 42 And Its The Lexington High School sixty-nine member marching band and sixty piece concert band is under the able direction of R. K. Peterson and the leadership of efficient officers. The band operates under a merit and demerit system. A letter is earned by the bandsman with a LS plus or better averages in band and a thousand merit points. Merits are earned by such methods as practicing regularly, making public appearances as a soloist or in a small group. and being present at all rehearsals and public appearances. Demcrits are given in case of unexcused absences, breach ot' conduct. absences from sectionals, loss of or damage to music or uniform, and delay of rehearsal. Mirrits may be carried over from one year to the nzxt. Additional awards may be secured after a letter has been earned. These regulations were set uo by the officers ofthe group. The excellent field discipline of the marching band enabled the organization to do more advanced work and each bandsman received a greater degree of enjoyment and satisfaction as a result. Some of the outstanding Pigskin Pageants ore- pared by thc Sarge-ant and presented during the haltltime at football games were CHILDHOOD MEMORIES. including Rockfa-by-Baby and Humpty Dumpty' and SPORTS CALENDAR. in- cludimi Skaters VValtz and Peter and the WiilI. Probably the most outstanding show was FRON- TIER DAYS. which included a moving covered wagon with revolving wheels and an Indian war dance by the majorettes. The band paraded at Elwood's Fiftieth Anni- versary. CoZad's Hay Days. and Gothenburg's Fall Festival. supported the football team at several out-of-town games. and welcomed the Tribe of Yr-ssir to Lexington. The band used. for the first time. precision drill maneuvers while marching on parade. The Pep Band is composed of the first chairs ot' each section and is under the leadership ot' the Captain. 5 Row 4: Ianice Kimball Delores Hilton Ian Beyer Duane Hall Bernita Tanner Harriet Bickertsen Marvin Dyer K . J I . Margaret Kring I Q Delphia Kugier A t 'V U , Peg Reynolds 9, ip ' lo Ann Kimball X In f I It f Kathleen O'Donnell 'ro Gary Evans BAND Activities bince it was too cold for thc band to march for IDL' last tootball game, the Pep Band supported the teain and their Uads that night. This year for thc iirst time. the Pep Band was privileged to play at basxetbaii games and assist in halttimc entertain- ment. The Concert Band presented a concert in March, playing program numbers of the lighter vein as Xvell as overtures. Special features were a piano solo by Harriet Rickertscn and a bass ll'll'll solo by Mr. Al Hein, thc speech correction tcaclicr. both numbers with band accompaniment. The individual musicianship ot the band has been greatly improved by the organization ot' small groups. These small groups arc: brass sextetl trom- bone trio: cornct trio: horn quartet: and clarinet quartet. The groups were often called upon to per- torm for civic organizations. Our solo cornets have played taps for military funerals. They also played trumpet tanfares in the operetta and for the corona- tion ot the Football Royalty. Another step in improving the intonation ol' the band as a whole was the sectionals held after school every evening. As feeder groups for the Band. there are the B Band. made up of thirty pieces. and thc Junior Band ot' fifty pieces. Bt-longing to these oi'- ganizations gives one a chance for free instruction Irom Mr. Peterson. Junior Band and B Band also meet after school. Probably one ot' the reasons the general quality ot' the band has improved so noticeably within the last year is the fact that many of the band mem- bers have stayed in the organization for four or five years. Being a ntember of a band does many things to improve the character of any individual. It de- velops selt-confidence. instills a deeper understand- ing of music. teaches the receiving. following. and giving of orders and, through working with others. develops better citizens. David Foster Betty Bourn Edsel Newman Darryl Greenlee Carol Kugler Bow 5: B. K. Peterson Sherry Sieg Barbara Clark Barbara Mansir Barbara Evans Gerda Naumann Sue Gierhan Peggy Todd Delores Macke Rosemary Wheeler Genevieve Smith Mary Nell Casey La Dena Naumann Rose Hibberd lane Stewart Fronting thc band was the outstanding group ot' snappy majoreties who added the flash to march- ing appearances. They proved to bc very ctticient and original in working out routines suggested by thi- band show or parade situation. During thc half-time period of the Fairlaury basketball game. they presented their annual per- Ior nance using. asa theme. a rcvicw of representa- tfxe- stunts from several band shows. Included were thc Indian war dance. with its savage cries: the lwcatitiful Skaters Waltzf' and the skeleton walk Iii thc strains ot' Dry Bones. The music was fur- D mslied by the l cp Band. Macl-it-. Hihberd. Smith. Stewart. Casey. Naumann. XVliceler. Page 43 f fl' X I- 1 S sl Z ' 'ff- P,,1,,:'f. -L. : 'Q , A ,. 'I I -Q., .L- ,J ... 1 gw.,.- X 4 -ff .N Mg, I f CHARLES SPEAK JACK GEORGE JIM ATEN BACK LL GUARD L BACK LL 1 Y L 9 fa f s.Q .1 'xr X ,L RICH NLJYTER JON owes WARD sack L sumo LLL ,fs f L . . L 5 A, ... ', , I I '- I' H ' --4 h 1 'nz viii ' 3' 8 7 X f' wi 1 - sf? ' 1 -.ze 'j' A ' ' ' 3, ' Q , . L,-ow Hoof KENNETH wunucxsa eos oonwnm B,-.Ck LL 'ES Home L CENTER PHILUPPI Ngpp DAMQEN QULDEN NORRIS RENKEN BACK END LL lj ,-'-- 4:-45 554 qg. ALKIRE -1. jvp. ...v- .qi R . DICK TRAVIS CENTER I , 1 eg!! DICK BACK ,WZ Q- HENNEK 909551 5455 ROY KEENAN END EACK x A ': xr or g 'v . if hr' L .' . Q 11 74 1 , y L ff' 3' 21- M ' W.. -s ' l I l Venn BELL DEAN wscxuzo MARVIN DYER QSUARD LL csmea L V-CK'-5 U-L Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington 1951 -, -- 13 37 - 14 - 6 , 31 7 ,19 12 6 Varsity Broken Bow Ord ....,., McCook - - - Gothenburg Kearney , , , Holdrege ,, Curtis , Cuilad Y H- North Platte Student Managers Karl Kostbahn and Bob Wester- velt. 2 , A Q Y , 9 v s f Mr. Grote, Mr. Sehruek. Dr. Mt-Gee, Mr. Trupp, Mr. Anderson. FW K 'ff' v. I Chetrleaders Jack Sherman. Mary Ann Zeplin Joyce Ingram and Da1'1ene Larsen. Lexlngton s 1901 Varsltx football season open ed on Bloken Boxx s fleld xxlth a 13 to 12 vleforx over the Ind1ans Flallmg 6 to 12 at half tlme the Mmute Men came bar km the thud quartel to make the xX1I1f1lI'1gtOL1Cl'1dOW11 and the extra polnt Tlavel lnff to Ord the next week end Lexmgton staltfd a seollng spree that eouldnt be topped by maklng a touehdovxn on the f1rst plax Leadlng 19 to 1 at the half the Mlnutf Men topped Ord .34 t 6 Coach Trupps squad enteltalned MeCook fo1 the Inst hone game ot the sea on After a seoleless h all the Mln te Men seoxed txxlee t 1 vleQook 14 to 0 Lexmgtons xxlnnmg stleak xx 18 halted ln the eontest xxlth Gotherbulg Splll1S xxere loxx xx hen the Sxxedes seoted on the openmg k1ekoff and not untll the fourth quarter dld the Mmute Men fxnallx Kearney Bearcats took the f1eld agamst a Lexlng ton team st1ll smaltmg from the defeat at Gothen ljlllg Although Kearnex seoled the fnst toueh doxxn the Minute Men snapped back to flI1lSl1 the gime 31 tl 13 over Keaxnex Detelmmed to take the Class B top spot from HfllflILf.fL the Mxnute Men wele dlsappolnted to the tune of 19 to 7 at the h mds ot the Duste 1s Playmg a tlght game Lexlngton found seon mg agalnst Cuxtls dlffleult SCOIIHPI once ln the Inst h llf md twice ln the thlrd qu lltll Lex xxon 19 0 The Cozad Hayrnakels stopped the LHS stung agaln as they handed the favored Mlnute Men a 13 12 defeat In the Cozad fleld In the se none f1n1l game Nolth Platte topped Lex 14 to 6 th fllst defelt suffered on the Mlnute Mens home fleld Coaeh Trupps Mlnute Men fmlshed the 1951 V'11S1tX football eason xx1th flxe xxms and foul losses The 1991 LHS Reselxes or Junlor Varsltx un del coaehes Ande1son and Glote xx exe a team to be fllllld of as thex xx on foul of then sex en games Anx membel of the xesexxe team max be eall d for N usnx dutles lnd enthuslasm and fa1thful plaetlee eombmed xx1th expeuenee galned elex ated mtnx or the reselxe play 1 to the VdlSltX squad 1'le ILSLIXLN tu nlsh opposltlon fox the Val ltx dullng pl1LllLL as well as xxolkmeg out for then seheduled games The xesexxe squad xxas alxxays lL1dX and xx1ll1nf to plteh IH to do anx thmg tney eould to lnspne the team In genelal the squad xx olked out undel assxstant coaches Andelson and Quote The eoaehes too had a d1ff1eult Job amee M1115 of the11 games vxele eheduled txx o ln a week The ISSLIVL quad of 1931 fmlshed a success lul s ason ln excellent shape and xxlth hlgh hopes lol next xeal s Vdlbllx Lexlngton Lexlngton Lexlngton Lexlngton Le xmgton Lexmgton Lexlngton 1951 Reserve Gothenbur g., Kearnex Bloken Boxx Cul tls Holdleg Cofad Bertl and Row 1 Darryn Gulden Bob Dorwart Mxck Neff Hoy Keenan lack George Marvm Loschen Row 2 Coach Grote Kenneth Whxttaker D k D t D n W d D T R B H h O er D ne P1111 1 Rmch Nutter Dean Wxckard Dxck Travxs How 3 Don IC OYWCII O GI on LUNG Oqel' ICQ ug SID G UCI 1 IPP Phrlhppt Gerald Marqrxtz Con Schnexder Iohn Rxchardson Howard Davts Glenn Hawks Sam Glerhan Sylvester luel B111 I-'nckey Ierry Keenan Walter Kopf Page 49 - V - n , Y ,V - - My 1 . 1. 7 - A A ' 1 I I X I' ' ' Q' 1 J' I' lg -V Y I h I ll 1 y YH' O V - - . A ', '- 3 ' A ' 'F U '. ' -' . .. -' . ..VV 1 ' . , 1. V . , A. ,' A , . A I . . , 'I r a .....,,. 'F '. . , , V V mst L , 4 u - 1 '- ' 1- o eeleat 1 - - - - 2 1 ' I V .L , ,A . - V, .,. . . , . . ,A. V , A . U .' A. V ,V V V , V. '. , 5 ,, D ,., y . I 1- x w 4 1 l A I ' 1' Y Y x I Aw I -lj , I I .l-. ,il . score, making the final score 25 to 6, The favored ' . , ' ' . . V .. V 'V. . - Q 1 Q 1 - 1 - 1 'A 1 - ' - . 1 :I-I, i. ' ,A . , , . , l . V' ' . I ' fl 1 -4 Y l 1 'V A I V , V ,, J . , VV. V 1 J ' X .' . ' y , ' s., V' , . .' A. V '- ' ', . . V' K ' , '.L. z 1 ' ' 1 ' e' ' .-. -' ,,,,---, 19 'f ann, 6 , . V , .. . , , . .' ' 1 - V. ' , , 1' ,,.,,,,, 32 ' f ff-H-ff 7 I ' .,V . Y. .lr KV l, X ' 1' 1' ' -' Y ,-,,.. 6 ' ' ' H-- T C . . U Q. 1 ' ' ' l'x ' x 4 l x Y' n - 1 ' E- li L V e 1 W WWYY 19 ' ,',,,,,l,,-,,-,14 - ' me .,,. 1-1 'I el ,,,,..,,, 7 -I ' - x ' 'g - R 1' my -v-- 0 H, A nth, 19 e 4' ' :z 12 5 f' 1- 'A 5 ' ' ' I ,, -A HY, ,,-v H, aa..- 21 3 ya In formahon Dean Dorsey Edsel Newman Don Blce Martin Commms Iarnes Saulsbury Harold Westervelt Bob Hawks Robert Bexsner Darold Pentrco Duane Hall Roger Sage How 1 Page 50 Al Kwlatkowskx Ronald Engleman Ierry Welhver Duane Kring Robert Montoya Ronny Shlvers Larry Navxau Iunror Rexcherl Donald Deeter Ronald Bxce Coach Schrack Row 2 Louxs Longsme Dean Smrih Bob Collxns Harold Adams Charles Sanders lack Rui! Bull Knaqgs Monty Tanner Charles Ross Gordon Swanson Duane Henderson Ioe Ieflrey Bob Wade Dennxs Glen Evereit Hlbbs Darrell Yerg lack Casper Ierry Krertz Row 3 lack Taylor 'Q Reyes Hobles lack Wellwer Ronme Kmcand Harold Sluckey LeRoy Smlth Dale Tack Larry Evans George Derxckson Ilmmy Munoz Davld Gauger Ronnie Poole Bruce Smrth Robb Iefirey Gary Evans Donald Mazanec 1 S 213 I -S - n on A - , X I X , 1 I L LQ, ,Q ,, JI W Q M' A ' WFWQ ,ax 4' ' YN F v-ifmgv. Y eww N B L V 59- Yxxfi lflvix L' T X BGB t Y' BR L GUARD Uwer f , by ul. gn , , x I f R' it X .LM Q I 4, I s 'C - 1? L Q. 1 '. x , P , CHARLES Conner: GUARD LL ,L Lfj ,f f If Q .. mai GLEN HA Akbwks pd wud Q, x- TQ f Y - 41 . 3 X 1 Q 3 , E5 . 'WH NUT CHARL - . ' 33 H096 DALE DYER Pop TER Gu 55 sp qs L, ' E-Lgslg no LL soawmo LLxk 'Nw.,,, WARD LL ARD LL EAK 5' , 1951-Varsity Lexington ,. lil Broken Bow Lexington H. 37 Grand Island Lexington til-1 Arapahoe . . , Lexington H. 46 North Platte Lexington . . 40 Gothenburg , -- Lexington ,H 42 Sutton UU, Lexington . 61 Callaway H Lexington -. 29 Mt-Cook ,H Lexington . , 43 Cofad .., Lexington 43 Fairbury H, Lexington 39 Geneva Lexington 359 Curtis Lexington 27 Minden . Lexington - . 42 Iloldrege Lexington , 47 Kearney District Tournament Lexington - 29 Cozzid , Coach Kenneth Anderson's Minute Men opened the 1951 varsity basketball season by defeating Broken Bow 31-30 on Lexingtons floor. The Lex- ington quintet played one of the best games of the season against Grand Island. The Minute Men led 18-23 at the half, but Grand Island finally pulled ahead to win 48-37. Leading throughout the game Lexington finish- ed the fourth quarter 68-39 over Arapahoe. North Platte's Bulldogs traveled to Lexington for the first game of their basketball season. The back- eourt shots proved to be too mueh for the Minute Men who finished the game behind North Platte 46-75. In the fifth game of the season. the Lexing- ton Minute Men battled the Gothenburg Swedes all the way. only to lose 40-42. Coaches Bill Truupp, Dean Sehraek and Kenneth Anderson diseussing Lexington's basketball pros- peets. Sutton's team proved too mueh for Lexington when the Minute Men traveled to Sutton for the sixth game of the season. Leading 23-19 at the half, Sutton finished 62-42 over Lexington. Playing the Callaway five for the first time in many years, Lex- ingtonuhad no trouble disposing of them 61-31. 'Ilraveling to McCook to meet a strong Bison team, Eiga- Minute Men were outplayed to the tune of 29- A The Minute Men broke the iee by making a quiek six points against Cozad in the game played on the Haymakers floor. However. Cozad went ahead to finally win 43-56. Fairbury led Lexington 28-19 at the half of the Minute Men's tenth game ol' the season. During the second half Lexington edged toward victory but lost 43-56. Student Managers Don Hennek and Jon Oades. Page 52 BASKI L. H. S. Varsity in action. Joe Jeffrey selling Carolyn Temple a paper dur- ing one of the pep skits presented by the Pep Club. BALL In a very closely contested game on Lexing- ton's floor, Geneva squeezed past the Minute Men 40-39. Lexington's Minute Men won their fourth home game by downing Curtis 39-36. A sharp shooting Minden team, after leading Lexington 21-18. finished the game 27-44 over the Minute Men. Leading Holdrege at the half 33-25, the Min- ute Men were defeated 42-58 when the Dusters Caught fire during the second half and surged ahead. In the final game of the regular season. Lexington met Kearney on the home floor to be downed 47-52 by the Bearcats. Lexington enter- tained seven neighboring teams in the 1951 Dist- rict IV Class B basketball tournament. Drawing Cozad. Lexington led 21-14 at the half but were defeated 29-40 by a fourth quarter Haymaker drive. Mr. Max Casey. Supervisor. talking to Jim Aten, Ron Thompson. Dennis Latter. Karl Kostbahn and Bob Brummett. These fellows supervise athletics in the elementary grade schools. -r u , L. H. S. Varsity in action. Page 53 Row 1: Roy Keenan, lack George, Ierry Keenan, Mick Neff, Monte Hcxrkless, Con Schneider. How 2: Coach Trupp. Hugh Osmera. lack Lhotuk, Don Tuma, Clyde McCormick, Kenneth Barth. The first game for the 1951 Reserve squad was with the Broken Bow Indians and the LHS boys won by a 35 to 31 score. Although the Reserves were defeated by the Overton varsity 32 to 41. they showed improvement and ability. The Reserves lost a close game to the North Platte Junior Varsity in their third outing. Al- though the half-time score was 17 to 15 in favor of Lexington, the final score showed North Platte the victor 46 to 44. The LHS boys got off to a fast start against Gothenburg, increased their lead steadily. and won the game 34 to 18. Callaway offered little resist- ance as the Reserves rolled over them 54 to 13. The Reserves won their fourth game of the season with a 30 to 26 victory over the McCook Bison, Cozad's squad had little trouble disposing ot' the Minute Men, as they led 24 to 12 at the halt and finished with a 51 to 25 margin, - A 6. ag , ' Mgt i, V 52 iv? 2 g. -V ,g v .S ' ' an if . ,VUIQI -1 . Lexington Reserves in action against the Kearney Reserves. Osmera. 66. is shooting. Page 54 The Reserves displayed plenty of hustle and aggressiveness as they outplayed the FFA team. The final score was 45 to 33. The LHS squad grab- bed their sixth win in nine starts by defeating a serappy Curtis five by a 40 to 23 score. The Minden reserves showed good teamwork which enabled them to outscore the Reserves. They led at the half 32 to 18 and increased their lead to win 49 to 27. The Holdrege reserves made use of height and speed to down the Lexington Reserves 44 to 35. These factors proved too much for the de- termined Reserve crew. The Kearney team took a close game from the fighting LHS five by the narrow margin of 38 to 40. In the final game of the year the Reserves over- powered the Elwood varsity 59 to 48. The Reserve squad finished their season with a reeord of seven wins in thirteen games. These boys show plenty of promise for the 1952 season. 1951-Reserve Lexington -,- H- 35 Broken Bow - Lexington ie- --- 32 Overton tvaisl Lexington ee- H- 44 North Platte - Lexington A-, H- 34 Gothenburg -- Lexington -,- --, 54 Callaway e--- Lexington -es -,- 30 McCook H- Lexington -U ie- 25 Cozad -ew Lexington -U --- 45 F. F. F. -W Lexington -U -H 40 Curtis -, Lexington -ee -U 27 Minden -W Lexington -,- -H 35 Holdrege H-, Lexington -ee H. 38 Kearney -Hn Lexington . 59 Elwood tvar P Al Kwlalkowskl lack Ru't Duane Henaer on Robert Bexsner Duane Hall Edsel Newman Roger Sage Gordon Swanson Bob Hawk lerry Welllver B111 Knaqq Ro1ney Naumann 1951 Freshmen Junior Hugh Ltxmgttm Lexmgtun Luclllgtun Lt Ylngtcm Lexmgtcm Luclngtun Luungtrm Lgxmgttm Lwclngtrm Lvclngtuh Lcxlnsttm Lexlxmtfln Lmilngtmm Iuclngtun Luungttm lexmu tt 1 fF1u fl 1 mtl mln m 1 m 1 m mtl f'thJ and 8th mc gmc mc mtl mill Html till dttm C Lt xlhgtun mth md 8fhJ Cnrllll nhutg K num mth md hi Ke ttnu Gntlunlputg Cul td mth md 8thl C111 tc' Nmth Platt mth .md Sith? Nmth Pldttt 1 ld mth tml Cul acl umm mth md Ketunu Sumnu Cuttlx Hu cl1t7c Guthtnbutu Row l Donald Mazanec Darrell Xerq Dennxs Glenn Robb Ie-they Robert Carr Mxlce Cross Iaye Gnqq lack Taylor Wlllard Bellamy Bruce Smith Harold Smckey lumor Reichert Row 2 Sammy Groom Ronald Bnce Donald Deeter Duane Knnq Darold Pentxco Dean Dorsey Larry Evans Duck Iohnson Martm Commms Ronald Enqleman Larry Navxaux Pczqe Q5 O O 1 ' 'shi 7 ,,,, ,,,,, 7 44 . ' 2 t 77 .,,.,,,,,, 77725, 1' 7 7 77 7 .,,, 77 7 777 32 ' 1 ' 77 ,,,,,.., 7777777777 77 77 53 17 ' 'tl 1 8 7 7 7 77 7 7 43 c-1' ' L 81. 77 .,,.,, 77 7 77.16 7 77 ,,,,, 7 7 77 7 30 11' 7 7 ,,,...... 7 7777777 7 77 .7 35 1' 7,7777 ,,.,,,, 7 777 7 21 1 ' 7 7 ,.,,,, 7 .,,. 7777777 7 7 39 'l' 77777 7 77777 36 '31 ' L 7 7 777777777777 77 71J 77 77 ,,,.,,,, 7 77 777 43 fiz .777 7 77 ,,,.,,., 777 777-7 7 77777 23 1' t.L l l 77 77 7 7 ' ' 11' ' 77 77.7 777.7740 Lt1Xing75ttm 7 7 77 77777777 7 7 7 7 12 '. ' 1 77777 7 77 77777 7 7777 54 'tl ' l 'll 7 7 77 7 43 C1-iz ' a 8thJ 7 7777 7777 7 7 7777 24 77777777 77777 7777 7 26 ' iz 7777777 77 777777 7 777777 77 777 33 A 7 'tl 1 l lil 7 7 7 29 Km' ' 1 8thJ 77 7777777 777 77777723 777 7 77777 7 7 L49 1 7 77 .777777777 7777777777 7 777 43 A 'tht ' l 77 7777 33 ' 11777 7 77777 ,777 7777777 7777 777 -ll ,1.' 7 77777 7 7 32 ' 77 77 7777777 77777777 77 77 2 777 . 7 7.7 7 7 35 l '-H1777 7 77777 777 7777777 77 777 541 7t1 77 7 7 7 7 215 1 Q 7 77777 77777 777 7 77777 40 F. 98 How l: Monte Harkless, Gordon Rimpley, Roy Keenan, lack George, Kenneth Barth, lake St. Iohn, Glenn Hawks, Duane Phillippi, Sam Gierhan, Dick Enqlert, Gerald Marqritz, Iohn Milbourne, Marvin Loschen, Don Phillippi. Row 2: Don Hennek, Bill Frickey, Darryn Gulden, Don Knudsen, Dale Dyer, Terry Bell, Dick Dorwart, Harold Anders, Dave Alkire, Don Ward, Charles Corder, Charles Speak. Rich Nutter, Lloyd Hodges, Mick Neil, Paul Casper. Row 3: Coach Trupp, Gary Crawford, Ierry Keenan, Bob Dorwart. Dick Travis. Clyde McCormick, Howard Davis, Bob Anderson, Burton Anderson, Kenneth Whittaker, Hugh Osmera, Don Tuma, Roger Bice, lohn Richardson, Don Liehs, Con Schneider, Coach Anderson. 1951 Varsity Track Coach Trupp's Minute Man track team approached the track season with a very favorable outlook. He had eight returning lettermen-Dave Alkire, Chuck Corder, Charles Speak, Lloyd Hodges, Dale Dyer, Richard Nutter, Don Ward and Darryn Gulden-and a number of promising un- clcrclassmen. The six scheduled meets for the 1951 V , season were: -5' Dawson County Track Meet at Lexington Gothenburg Relays ,,,,.,. at Gothenburg V Hastings Invitational ss ,..e at Hastings Kearney Invitational Us ,- at Kearney State Qualifying Meet -- -, at Kearney 5, f A- Southwest Conference -- ee at Kearney State Track Meet .-.W H W at Lincoln i Central Nebraska Five W ,- at Cozad I 1 Dick Dorzvart. Kenneth Whittaker, Terry Bell. Roger Bice. Darryn Guldcn. Dale Dyer. Couch Grote. Dave Alkirt- Page 56 Dale Dyer. Don Ward, Richard Nutter. Charles Cordor, Lloyd Hodqei, Charles Speak, David Alkire. Darryn Gulden. Freshmen and Junior High Track The Minute Men became the new champians of Dawson County by dethroning Gothenburg by the score of 6112 to 53. Although the Minute Men only came in second in the Gothenburg Relays, they walked away with 3 t1'ophies. The Hastings Invitational and the Kearney Invi- tational were both postponed until later dates be- cause of rain. The State Qualifying Meet is one of the more iin- portant meets of the season because the winners of this meet compete with other winners from differ- ent parts of the state at Lincoln. The Southwest Conference meet held at Kear- ney is open to Curtis, McCook, North Platte, Goth- enburg. Cozad. Kearney and Lexington. The Central Nebraska Five meet held at Cozad brings together Cozad. Gothenburg, Holdr--ge. Curtis and Lexington. Coach Trupp was assisted by coaches Grote and Anderson, Lexington Junior High and Frosh track teams made a fine record in spite of a lack of scheduled opposition. Those meets scheduled were: County Meet ,,.,,,,,,, at Lexington 7th and 8th Meet ,,,,, , H at Kearney Coach Schrack's boys competed successfully in the County track meet by downing their nearest competitor, Cozad, by a score of T65 to 3412. The enthusiasm and ability of these Junior High and Freshman squad members indicate that they will be valuable additions to varsity track squads of the next few years. J Row l: Al Kwiatkowski, Harold Adams, Reyes Robles, Walter Hemelstrand, lunior Reichert, limmy Munoz. lack Taylor, Boyd Phillippi. Mike Cross, Darrell Yorq. Row 2: Bill Knaqqs, Roger Bauer, lack Rutt, Dwayne Kring, Robert Beisner. Darold Pentico. Ronnie Enqleman, Don Bice, Larry Naviaux, Donald Mazanoc, Coach Schrack. Row 3: Ronald Bice, Roger Sage, Gordon Swanson, Dwayne Hall, Robert Montoya. Edsel Newman, David Foster, Martin Commins, lay Grigq, Donald Doctor. Page 57 'Q f LS' J fx X' , L L. .4 'LA ,f ,v,. , pu 4'.:'i- 3 wp' J 4 5 MW? f W' QM - - XF .x if :Z nf 5 ,R ? 43 2 1 42 K. J' fp ,ui if, xL 'If . ngi Q b ., yur ' my -. X X iv., 5 is i , , I 1 L 0 5 , , W. 4 , ls, 2 4, , V 4 1 qi 2 Z' , Z 4 Q , fff, , , AVA' , Zi' Q 56 . , , TSM J W4 .7 ., vga? ,J -V W ' li: 'ww X, ., 52, 'ki YQ 41542 0 ., f y , IA 4 . ' ,gf J 4 4 l f ix M , ,z,, 'J' X ,uf Y K, E2 N N bl Q A Q, X We Ss 'f Manuva-NA .X Q ' Y w.,4..A.,.v N -YZ. - if am--35,55 .. n '.a.asa1 ef is 2 ii fi IQ' ILL. R, 7 sa A! r - 'us 1 4 Dodge Arlyn 30 32 35 Adams Ieanette 21 35 are Davxd 2 10 11 12 15 6 51 56 Allen George 29 30 Allen 1-larrxet 19 20 35 40 41 Alvarado Iessle Anders Harold 10 11 30 41 56 Anderson Anderson Burton 10 30 56 DXIB 13 16 25 28 0 35 40 Index Davrs Howard 22 25 30 49 Darby loan 31 35 Debban LaDonna 14 20 30 Decker 1.11a 32 35 42 Delup Mar1lyn10 13 40 41 Daxss Sh1r1ey 25 30 Drxon Mary Lou 10 35 40 Drxon Wesley 30 32 41 41 2 Dodge Dorwart R1chard 11 25 28 47 49 Roger 10 Horn Wanda 31 Hudson Donna 34 35 Hull Carol 13 Hunke lngram lacoby I ettrey Iettrey Iettrey Iensen lessen Larry 11 21 Io ce 13 17 19 24 35 48 Margaret 30 34 35 lane 13 25 28 35 40 ell 13 30 33 50 Kyle 25 28 35 Mar11yn13 14 30 35 40 41 Alfred 13 29 30 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Ianet 2 10 13 35 Kenneth 37 40 52 56 Mary Iewel 22 35 42 Ro ert 11 13 21 30 56 Verlamae 34 Dorwart Robert 11 20 46 49 56 Dreher Evelene 34 Dyer Charlotte 25 29 30 35 40 er Dale 11 12 16 17 23 7 5 56 lessen Elna 30 32 35 42 lohnson Roland 20 30 lorgensen Hugh Iuel Mary 23 50 Kre1tz Ianet 30 33 35 Kutz Robert 11 27 Anthony Charlame 21 40 Anthony Kathleen 25 27 30 35 40 Apgar Patrxcra 20 30 35 Aten Iames 10 11 12 46 53 Bacon Dorothy 13 17 19 20 30 35 42 Bacon Mary Lou 13 30 31 35 42 Barnes Clxiford 20 Barth Kenneth 35 41 54 56 Bauer Phyllxs 21 Bauer Roger 30 35 41 57 Beardslee Mary Lou 10 14 35 40 41 Bexsner E I 5 Be1sner Robert 13 16 34 50 55 57 Bel Terry 11 12 13 719 23 Bense Georgelen 27 Beyer Ian 19 21 35 B1ce Beverly 27 BICB La Vauna 24 B1ce Roger 11 29 47 Btehl Bern1ce 31 35 Bxehl Iames 24 30 Bxehl Sharlene 24 40 Bland lmogene 7 35 B1omqu1st Sylvta 6 13 Boggs Donna 33 er Marvrn 2 11 12 13 15 42 43 Dyke Robert 2 7 Englert R1chard 56 Englxsh Evelyne 5 Evans Barbara 13 21 35 Evans Marlene 13 25 lule Sylvester 11 25 49 Keenan lerry 25 26 41 49 54 56 Keenan Roy 25 41 47 49 54 56 K1111n Ann 33 35 Kxlhn Monte 5 Kxmball Ianlce 33 43 Fagot Fagot Clementme 21 Mary lane 30 33 Fagot Veromca 2 11 14 17 30 Darlene 31 Bonnre 22 35 Kay 13 33 35 Fanter F ellers Fellers Plone Ioan 27 35 Flynn La Rae 30 32 35 Frerxchs Calv1n 7 11 Frxckey B11111 13 2 49 6 Gamsforth Iamece 17 Galey Lelxa 30 35 Gallardo Helen Gallardo Mary 12 Gallardo Thomasme 29 30 35 Garcra Gauger Gauger Gexger Emma 12 Margaret 13 16 25 26 35 40 Mlrram 27 Clara 6 30 37 lanet 13 25 35 40 42 George Krmball Io Ann 13 14 30 40 41 Kmg B111 22 K1tsm111er Barbara 14 20 30 Khne Robert 21 Knaggs Donna 23 30 35 40 41 Knaggs W1111am 34 41 50 55 57 Kmspel Shlrley 25 28 35 40 42 Knudsen Donald 27 56 Koch Ruth 12 40 41 Koehn Carolyn 25 29 30 35 40 Kopt Ann 13 18 30 35 Kopt Walter 29 30 49 K stbahn Karl 2 ll 12 13 15 17 18 48 Krertz Harla 21 35 40 41 Kr1ng Iames 13 Kr1ng Margaret 2 13 43 Kugler Carol 13 16 19 20 35 42 43 Bolen Denms 26 Bossung Ronald 24 42 Bourn Betty 25 29 30 35 Brandorii Ierry 10 Brandorit Shxrley Brown Dean 31 llrown Evelyn 40 Brown Brown Leroy 31 Manlyn 25 27 30 Brown N ra 2 ll 18 Brown R1chard 2 11 18 Bruclrer Beverly 29 G1erhan Sam ll 29 30 49 56 G1erhan Sue 25 28 35 40 43 Glenn Elxzabeth 25 26 35 Gomez Helen 30 31 35 Gomez Margrxto 12 Gomez Mar1na13 14 30 35 Grafton Elma 30 32 Greenlee Darrell 13 25 26 43 Greenlee Sharon 13 42 Groom Clarabelle 24 35 Grote Herbert 7 25 48 49 Gruntorad Donald 22 30 Gruntorad Kather1ne 25 Kwtatkowskx A132 50 55 57 Landercasper Donald 31 41 Lange Norma 25 29 Larsen Arlene 13 27 40 41 Larsen Darlene 13 24 40 41 48 Latter Denms 2 11 12 13 53 Lhotak lack 11 25 26 41 54 L1ehs Donald 27 56 L1nder Paulme 34 35 Lloyd Betty 25 29 35 40 41 Lovelace lack 30 33 41 Loschen Marvm 11 12 13 22 30 47 Brummet Geraldxne 29 Brurnmett Robert 23 5 3 Brummet Shxrley 25 27 35 40 41 Byrns Iames 29 30 Cannon Iames 35 Caraway Patncxa 24 30 35 42 Caraway Robert 13 29 30 Carr leanne 14 21 30 35 Carroll Carolyn 13 25 26 35 Carter Clarke 26 Casey Mary Nell 13 30 31 35 43 Casey Max 2 7 53 Casper Paul 11 41 65 Casper vlfglhld 27 40 Chandler Avxs 20 Chnsmen Betty 30 33 Clark Barbara 24 43 Clark Bertram 24 30 Cleland Marvrs 25 28 Cochran Kay 13 31 35 Collxcott Shirley 33 35 Commms Dean 10 Commxns Earl 10 Corder Charles 2 10 11 46 51 56 7 Cover Lela 29 Cox lohn 5 16 Crawford Gary 24 55 Creamer Edward 23 Cross Patrxcxa 25 26 35 Cunmngham Carol 34 35 Curley Kay 10 35 Page 62 Gulden Hagan Hames Haxnes Darryn 11 22 46 49 56 Gerald 24 Anlta 25 26 35 Charlene 30 32 35 Hall Duane 13 33 43 50 55 57 Hamar Dwayne 30 33 Hamar Margery 25 29 30 40 Hammond Phyllls 32 35 Hanson L1111an 6 Hardmg Ioan 30 34 Harkless Monte 11 36 41 54 56 Harrop Maryorxe 30 33 35 Haslull Lols Iean 13 Hatch Verl 25 30 Hawks Glenn 11 29 41 51 56 Hawks Robert 35 41 40 55 He1ne Twrla 30 32 Henderson Duane 11 3 Henderson Norma 23 3 Henderson Pat 25 27 3 Hennek Donald 2 11 1 13 547 5256 Hrbberd Rose Marte 2 13 17 40 41 43 Hxlton Barbara 24 40 41 Hxlton Delores 33 35 43 Hmer Chene 24 35 Hoclr Loren 29 30 Hodges Lloyd 11 12 19 23 46 51 56 57 Hodges Phylhs 25 28 35 40 Hollxday Marde122 35 Horn Beverly 13 14 Horn Ronald 25 30 Lucas IoAnn Maahs Loretta 30 34 Macke Charles 11 22 Macke Delores 2 13 17 35 Major Leona 14 40 Maloley Sally 14 19 21 35 Maloley '1'o111e13 31 41 Maloley Z1ck1e 13 31 41 Mans1r Barbara 25 29 35 40 43 Margntz Charles ll 13 14 30 Margntz Gerald 29 30 49 56 Margrxtz Sh1rley 27 30 35 40 Martxn V1rg1n1a 2 14 35 40 41 42 McCorm1c1r Clyde 28 30 54 56 McCown Margaret 7 16 18 19 McElwa1n Dean McFadden Bert 11 12 14 30 46 McGee Dr Dean 48 McGrew Peggy 32 McGu1re lane 21 35 42 McGu1re Helen 5 Menke lean 31 Menlre Pat 30 33 Meyer George 14 Mrchel Gera1d1ne13 14 35 40 41 Mtlbourne Iohn 11 13 21 56 Mxller Glen E 4 5 M1l1s Darlene 14 M11ls Denzel 2 15 30 41 Mrlls Shlrley 14 22 . . ', , . . ,ss , Alk' , ' . , . . . 1 , 17. la. . . . . 47. . . 57 .I . . . 'I I -I , llo '4 I I I . ' , , . . ,ss , . . 'b ' ' Dyi , ,',',',4.1, .57 , '. I' - I Dy . ' . , . . . , .47 . . . ', ',' ,' J . . . 1' 1 1 -42 Z'f .' 'I 1 ' ' ' ' .' ' ' I If ', . . . .43 1. ' . .' ,'16.'1.'.l.30,47, .1 . 1 1 1 1 56 I I40 'I . ' : , 8. 1 5 . . . . , I I I In 4, . 2.11, . 40.41.42 . . . . ' I ' 1 I 0 I 1 If If 1 1 1 1 1 I . I . . .49.56 . I 5? ' f '. .41 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 Boch sllsgm 13I'20I'35I WI HI 42 Georgi. Jack 11. 25. 26, 41, 46, 49, 54, ss Kugxerf Delpmq 'z, is, is, iv, la, 35. 43 . ' . .' . .40. 42 1 ' 1 1 1 40 1 1 I - 29 . I ' . I . . . f ' . . .as 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I I I . III , . . . , . 'I I L5 1 . . . . .57 1 'I ' ' f ' f . I f . .43 j f 'f '- 1.35.40 '. f . ' - ' ' . ' . 5.50.55 , '. ' ' ' ' ' ' . , s , - ' - ' ' . . , 0.55.40 ' . . . . ' . . . 12. 15. 16. 41, I 1 1 1 1 1 Mxtchell Velma 26 35 M1tchell W11l1arn Muldoon lack 13 31 Mullxqan Betty 24 Munoz Angelxta 25 27 30 35 42 Naprstek Mary Ann 27 30 35 40 Naumann Gerda 25 28 35 43 Naumann LaDena 22 30 35 43 Naumann Ronme 33 41 Neben Gertrude 29 30 35 Neben Lester 15 30 Neben Roberta 25 26 35 40 N Mxck ll 16 25 26 46 49 4 Ne1l Paul 34 Nelson Ard1th 30 31 Nelson Geraldme 25 26 30 Newman Edsel 11 34 43 50 55 57 Nxelson Marlene 22 42 Nutter Rxchard 12 20 41 46 49 51 56 7 0 eslon211l21315 46 52 OConner Kathleen 25 28 35 ODonnell Kathleen 2 15 16 17 18 35 41 42 Ogorsolka Imogene 13 21 35 40 Ogorsolka Theresa 4 Osmera Eumce 25 26 35 Osmera Hugh ll 20 47 49 54 56 Overton Caro 30 34 Owens Lou1se13 19 24 35 Smxth Smlth Smxth Smlth Smxth Smlth Speak Genevxeve 16 3 34 35 LaVern 33 Phyllls 34 35 Robert 27 41 Wayne 11 16 Wayne F 6 30 Carolyn 13 25 26 35 Speak Charles 11 12 16 17 19 20 56 57 Spuhler Betty 25 28 35 40 46 51 Stevenson Colleen 24 40 St John lake 11 26 Stewart lane 2 13 42 Stock Calvm 13 24 Strever Kenneth 20 Struempler Ruth 14 Stuclrey Lyman 5 1 35 40 3 41 Parker Cecxl 33 Parks Shxrley 34 Parrxsh Dwrght 25 Parnsh Helen 29 Paul Lzbbxe 25 26 Pedersen Dean 19 Pedersen Larry 30 Peterson Karen 13 28 30 35 40 24 30 3 3 35 Peterson K 37 42 Phrllxppx Boyd 30 32 57 Phrllxppx n 11 21 30 49 Ph11l1pp1 Duane 11 26 30 46 49 56 Prttack Mary Lou 25 28 30 35 40 41 Poole Valerxe 34 35 Pnngle Allen 31 Racek Dorothy 14 40 41 Racek Tommy 30 32 Ra hke Patty 13 25 26 35 40 41 42 Reed Shrrley 30 32 35 Reed Thomas 14 30 Rehor Dale 30 35 41 Rehor Donald 26 30 Reqouby Arlyn 20 Rexchert Darlene 2 14 35 Re1chert loyce 30 33 35 Renken Norr1s2 11 12 14 46 Renken Tommy 25 Z6 Renker Ianxce 30 31 Resch Susanna 25 29 35 40 Reynolds Peggy 2 14 40 41 42 Reutlxnger Rxchard 32 Rxchardson Bonnxe 26 Rxchardson Iohn 28 30 49 56 Rlckertsen Harr1et2 13 14 15 16 17 41 42 Rxcketts Manlyn 30 34 Rrmpley Gordon 11 28 56 Roberts Norma 32 35 Robertson R Belle 6 4 Robmson Gertrude Robles Delores 20 35 Roether Marvm 11 Rohnert Shxrley 25 28 35 Ropers Louxe 24 25 30 Rork Alxa 30 33 35 42 Rupe Donna 25 27 Rupe Glorxa 15 Rutt lack 32 50 55 57 Ryan Donald ll 13 Z5 41 Sage Roger 13 32 50 55 57 Stuckey Mary lean 18 Swanson Beth 25 30 35 Swanson Gordon 30 32 50 55 57 Tallon Robert 11 17 Tanner Bermta 25 28 35 40 43 Teetor George 11 13 17 Teetor Glenn 33 Teets Manlyn 30 32 Temple Carolyn 13 19 20 35 42 53 Thompson Ron2 ll 12 17 53 T1ll1s Betty lean Tmgleholl Dorothy 30 33 Todd Peggy 13 34 35 43 Tracy B111 33 Tracy Mary Ann 35 Travxs R1chard13 22 42 47 49 56 Trxplett Marlene 25 28 35 40 Tnplett Verla 17 Trupp Wllrs 7 12 48 52 54 56 Tuma Don ll 25 28 41 47 49 54 56 Van Butsel Dons 25 27 35 Vance B111 11 27 Vance Ruth 25 28 35 30 Van Dyke Sharalyn 17 35 42 Wade Robert 30 34 50 Wallace Elalne 34 35 Wallace Iohn 25 27 41 Wallace Margaret 25 27 35 40 Ward D n ll 12 22 46 49 56 57 Warner Davxd 16 Warner Frances 27 Warren lohnn 25 29 35 40 41 Washburn Cynthla 17 Weaver Dorothy 23 Wehrlx Wxlma 20 40 Wexrauch lola 30 31 35 Welch Sherry 15 Wellxver Dorothy 30 31 35 Wellxver jerry 32 50 55 West IoAnn 20 27 35 40 41 Westervelt Harold 34 41 50 Westervelt Robert 27 48 Westmeyer Iean 30 34 Wheeler Daryl 25 28 Wheeler Dean 17 Wheeler Ina 30 31 Wheeler Rosemary 21 35 43 Whrte Don 16 Whlte Edward 23 Whxttaker Kenneth 28 46 49 51 56 Wxckard Dean 19 23 41 47 49 Wxckencamp Paul 33 W1c1cencamp R nald 2 16 17 30 41 Wnley Charles 34 Wxley Robert 32 Wxlkens 11m 34 Wmg Patsy 25 27 Wmgert Dons 33 42 Wnlsey Beverly 27 35 Wxlson Betty 28 35 Wtlson Ted 17 30 Sandqurst Elvxra 25 28 40 41 Sandquxst Orvetta 30 31 Sanks Elxzabeth 14 23 Sarnes Donald 2 11 14 18 Saulsbury lames 32 41 50 Schxnzel Donald 13 28 30 Schmzel Betty lean 30 33 35 Schnexder Con 11 25 26 41 49 54 56 Schrack Donald 6 ll 37 48 52 5 Schwarz Raymond 25 Seaman Wauneta 7 13 Sear Carolyn 13 30 33 35 Servnss Leonard 23 Sheldon Alxce lean 23 Woehrle Roger 22 Wolle Wolle Wolle Wollf Wood Wood Wood Dan 24 Delores 30 32 35 Glenda 25 28 35 40 Gene 11 12 24 IoAnn 34 Laurel 17 Stanley 33 Woodsxde lean 35 Sherman Sherman Sherman Sherman I ck 11 13 3 Im 11 5 LeRoy 27 30 Robert 29 Shrvers Ronald 32 Sxeg Sherry 25 28 40 43 Sleg Tom 30 33 Smxth Elbert 5 Woodside Ixmmy 13 26 30 41 Woodslde LeRoy 32 Woodsxde Paul 20 25 Yelxn Robert 33 Young Alxce 30 34 35 Young Kenneth 17 Zabloudtl Evelyn 30 34 Zapp Robert 17 Zeplm Mary Ann 2 13 15 17 Zeplxn Patrxcra 34 35 Zxmmerman Kennard 34 Zw1ck Leland 33 Zwxck Armelda 17 Page S3 Q . U , Q, ' .o, . ,4a ', , f f ' ', . . ,4o , t I, 1.55. I, ..,.., , . f ', , , . .' . .'ss eu. ' , , , . , ,s.ss , . ,s,1s. 17,l8, , , ', 41, ,la , ' . '. ' , . o, H '. . '. ', . , ' , .1s . . , , .5 f 2,15,1'1. ,as,-az ad , , , , , . , , . . 40, ,',43 ' ' ' ' ' ' ', ' '. , , , I Qi ' f ' ' ' . , 1. ,4z . i' , , . . , ,R, .s. , .43 . . , , ., 'IDD .ss , Prgscit, Marilyn '14, ao, as wqlkir, Robert z's. iv ' , I 1 f , .43 ' , ' ',' ,' ' ,' ' '. ', 1 , . .as, f ' -40, . ,la . . ' . 6,17 j . , . . . ', ' '.15 ' fo ,, , , , , Q , . .40.-12 Q . ', ,'. , .ao f f ,' . , . . . . . .41 ,' '. 1 '. 1 15157 .- ', G . ,2.4s f ' ' .1 .1 ', . f ' j', H . , . ,1s,4a Autog raphs