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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

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The c stars xx seniorsg the stand-ins xx juniorsg the moresg the bit players xx freshmeng Of course, no producti facultyg for as th ducers hel 4 C606 F0 ast includ stunt In and the c on could h e Cast cli ped to cul ' AIWH es the en xx sopho- xtras xx junior high. ave been completed Wit mbed the ladder of educa ti vate the students' alert ys standing by to give an administration that cou Whenever the climb We hout tion 'hind assi ld b ing b sin me the , thes s and stanc e dep ec-iq, cerel morie e pr pur e uf ended e t y ho S and Lexin 0. e hearts. ere the directors NX upon to lend a helping hand Oo Cliffidllt. pe that this production will brin will aid you in remembering tho gton High School. g back Sf' W X cherished on derful days at Al G M f f f X i X X f f f X f , f X X, f f f f f X f f OLE OF THE EEN QDBSERVERS i an ,fire x .L BUSINESS MANAGERS SENIOR DEPARTMENT jacquie Diefenbach, Tom Sieg, Mr. Dyke Bob Wiley, Alita Rork, Mr. Lancaster Shirley Collicott, Mary Lou Bacon IUNIOR DEPARTMENT SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENT Carolyn Sear, Beverly Brucker, Paul Neil Kay Fellers, Shirley Brandorff, Toffie Maloley Betty Schinzel, Geraldine Brummet, Alice Young Dorothy Tinglehoff, jean Menke 4 1 -,, u-XJ.. f5:,M?f 5 f FRESHMAN DEPARTMENT FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Pat Menlre, Ann Kiffin, Pat Zeplin, Peggy Todd Bob Wade, Dwayne Hamar, joan Darby, joe jeffrey Joyce Reichert, Delores Wolfe PAGE 4 SPORTS DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT Roger Sage, Duane Hall, Dick Betty Chrlsman, Shirley Reed,Zick1e Maloley, AND TYPISTS Reutlinger, Gordon Swanson, Bernice Biehl, Loretta Maahs, Elna Jessen. Marilyn Teets, Barbara Manslr Leroy Brown. The ANNUAL STAFF, under the leadership of the editors -- Betty Schinzel and joan Darby -- and the advisership of Logan Lancaster, Robert Dyke, and john Cox, worked long hours to prepare a picture record of the 1953-1954 school year. Because of rising costs of printing, something new was attempted this year in the form of lith- ography. Lithography is the procedure used to produce your 1954 MINUTE MAN. Under the supervision of Mr. Lancaster, the IOURNALISM CLASS started the school year by choosing a new name for the school paper. The new name, suggested by Dick Reutlinger, was the Fife 'N' Drum. The paper was published twice a month. During the first semester, every- one in the class was given a chance to be one of the five editors. Second semester, Dick Reutlinger was assigned to be Editor-In-Chief. Besides pub- lishing the Fife 'N' Drum, the class was in charge of news notes for the downtown papers. i , Q5 aft H RUM- 47 fb' e 'Aa' we swim, QF W X514 p Wf,r -. if , -1 y e w - J 2: fv- '- 1 731,-q..,..,... Orvetta Sandquist, Delores Hil ton, Elaine Wallace, Jeanne Woodside. in UO AT X 1 X , I . J UN Donna Boggs Iiqil-IDDEPART chuck Keiigclirlxr . c an FIFE 'N' DRUM STAFF. Row 1: Betty Schinzel, joan Darby, Delores Hilton, Pat Zeplin, Dick Reutlinger, Jacqule Dlefen- bach, Tom Sieg, Ann Kiffin. Row 2: Barbara Mansir, Betty Chrisman, Leroy Brown, Duane Hall, Roger Sage, Kay Coch- ran, Toffle Maloley, Dean Martin, Mr. Lancaster, Kay Fellers, Zickie Maloley, Bob Wade, Sally Mingus. ' W---f - ...r needed advice. ' I S SUP ERINTENDENT A ,. y if GLENN E. MILLER e THERESA OGORSOLKA, script girl, was another busy member at L.H.S. Since Miss Ogorsolka was once a student of Lexington, she naturally realizes the diffi- culties of the students, and therefore gives helpful suggestions whenever they are needed. Issuing class permits, typing report cards, and transcribing grades were only a few of the many duties she performed as office secretary. Q 5 S A OFFICE SECRETARY THERESA OGORSOLKA PAGE 6 Director GLENN E. MILLER divided his time among the public schools of Lexington. During the past school year, Superintendent Miller performed his various du- ties in a way that made the residents of Lexington proud of him. As a competent administrator, Mr. Miller had many problems with which he had to deal. In spite of his busy schedule, he was never too busy to dis- play his winning smile and help any student who NT ASSXSIIN DIQFCIOQ JOHN D. COX, principal, completed his eighth year as assistant director at Lexington High School. His posi- tion required endless time and effort as he scheduled football and basketball games, registered students, prepared class schedules, sponsored Student Council, and performed many other important roles. He was never too occupied, however, to help any perplexed student. The annual editors became fully aware of Mr. Cox's endless patience as they worked with him on this year's annual. 'ffl 'N vdwnfwv I h f K ,. lv:-1 3' 1 , e ,Q an, M PRODUCTION MAN AGERS ROW 1: Mrs. Evelyn English, Lt. E. J. Belsner, Mrs. Helen McGuire. ROW 2: Mr. Floyd Houiel, Mf.Elbert Smlth,Mr.Rnlph Coon, Mr. Glenn Miller. On the first Monday of each month the six members of the SCHOOL BOARD meet with Superintendent Miller. At this time they discuss the management of the Lexington Public Schools. This includes such duties as approving and adopting an annual budget, set- ting the length of the school year, determining vacation dates, adopting pay scales, electing or reiecting school employees upon the nomination of the superintendent, set policies on age of school entrance, set graduation requirements, approve the curriculum, and represent the community's attitude toward the educational pro- gram and philosophy of the school. One of the major accomplishments of the school board this year was the refunding of the school bonds that were issued in 1948. Members of the Board of Education are: Mrs. Evelyn English, owner of the English Flower Shop. Mr. E. J. Beisner, owner of the Dawson County Motor Co. Mrs. Helen McGuire, co-owner of the Lexington Hotel. Mr. Floyd Housel,general manager of the Rosenberg Co. Mr. Elbert Smith, attorney at law. Mr. Ralph Coon, manager of the Midway Supply Co. The 1953-1954 officers of these production managers were: President ---------- Mrs. Helen McGuire Vice-President ---- - - - Mr. E. J. Beisner Secretary ---------- Mrs. Evelyn English Although he is not an official member of the organiza- tion, Mr. S.Y.Gillan, city treasurer, serves as treasurer of the school district. HOUSE OF MEMORIES A picture of Lexington High School taken from the southwest CUYHQIH TIMES GONE BY Gertrude Robinson, Willis Trupp, William Pi-all Teachers of history were BILL TRUPP, GERTRUDE ROBINSON, and BILL PRALL. ln addition to teaching world history, supervising two study halls, and spon- soring the L Club, Mr. Trupp coached varsity football, track, and reserve basketball..Miss Robinson taught American history and Latin. She sponsored National Honor Society and was in charge of County Government Day. Mr. Ptall, varsity basketball coach, reserve foot- ball and track coach, helped to produce' better American citizens through his teaching of American problems. He was a sponsor of Hi-Y and supervised City Govern- ment Day. ME IN CASE YOU'RE CURIOUS John Schere, joan Hanson JOHN SCHERE was kept busy as a teacher of world history and as librarian. Besides overseeing three study halls, he had charge of all new books, school elections, etc. Mr. Schere sponsored the Student Coun- cil and the sophomore class. JOAN HANSON was a new teacher to enter the halls o Lexington High School this year. Specializing in her work as speech correc- tionist, she divided her time among the public schools in Lexington. Miss Hanson took the place of Miss McCown in directing the junior class play and helped sponsor the Pep Club. PAGE 8 ,.. J l Y 'il I L., A4 ,XXV ,IZ MARGIN FOR ERROR Sylvia Blomquist, Robert Hinrlchs SYLVIA BLOMQUIST and ROBERT HINRICHS con- centrated their time on commercial subjects. Miss Blomquist, sponsor of the Pep Club, trained students in typing I, typing Il, and shorthand. Added to his duties of teaching bookkeeping and typing I, Mr. Hin- richs helped coach junior high and freshman sports. lf anyone ever needed any help in English, they called on MABLE SLADKY, LILLIAN HANSON, or EVALYN SHRADER. Mrs. Sladky taught English ll, Spanish, and directed the girls' gym classes. Miss Hanson taught English and American literature, Eng- lish ll and 12. She still found time to advise special projects such as Career Day. Mrs. Shrader taught Eng- lish 9 and was a sponsor of Hi-Jinx and the freshman class. A LIKELY STORY Mable Sladky, Lillian Hanson, Evalyn Shrader nouveau rnoweg R V,- C ,X IX r ANY QUESTIONS? Robert Harrington, Clara Geiger, Lee Moore ROBERT HARRINGTON instructed manual art classes and coached freshman and junior high sports. He was an adviser of the freshman class. CLARA GEIGER taught young ladies the art of homemaking. She sponsored the Home Economics Club and the junior class. LEE MOORE was the producer of many young farmers through his teaching of vocational agriculture. He was the adviser of F.F.A. and the junior class. MARGARET MCCOWN began the school year as a teacher of speech, English 10, and sponsor of Student Council and Pep Club. Due to a sudden illness, Miss McCown was given a year's sick leave from her duties at L.H.S. BERNARD SCHULLER was a newcomer to Lexington, arriving at the start of second semester. He assumed leadership of Miss McCown's classes and successfully directed the senior class play. R. K. PETERSON provided the musical background at Lex- ington through the various music departments. He also sponsored the junior class and the Pep Club. CALL ME MADAM Margaret McCown ia. THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR Herb Grote, Henry Wasson HERB GROTE guided students in the teachings of biology and general science. He helped coach football and track. He was sponsor of the Biology Club and the sophomore class. HENRY WASSON had a full-time job teaching chemistry, general science, physics, and radio and electricity. He also helped sponsor Hi-Y and the junior class. GOOD NEWS Logan Lancaster, Joan Kudrna, Robert Dyke 1 Another new face in the hall of learning was that of LOGAN LANCASTER, who had charge of the instruc- tion of junior business, journalism, and driver's edu- cation. He sponsored the senior class and was an adviser of the annual. JOAN KUDRNA devoted her time to teaching students the subjects of algebra and geometry. Miss Kudma was a sponsor of Hi-Jinx. ROBERT DYKE educated scholars in geometry and advanced mathematics. Mr. Dyke helped sponsor the senior class and advised the financial part of the annual. WELCOME STRANGER pAGE 9 Bernard Schuller, R. K. Peterson THE HAPPY YEARS' MARY LOU BACON Industrious Lou Home EC- Club 1-2, Pep Club 1-2, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology C.lub 2, Class Secretary l, President 2, City Government 4, Band l-2-3-4, Sergeant 4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play Production 3-4, Cheerleader-Reserve 2, Annual Staff 4. ROGER BAUER Quiet and likeable Duke F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Chorus l-3, Variety Show 1-3, Track I-4 ROBERT BEI SNER Intelligent and pleasant Bob PCP Qll-lb ly Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 4, Student CO'-1l'!C1l l-2-3-4, City Govemment 4, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Football l-2-3-4 Bas- ketball 1-2-3, T1'aClC l-2-3, L Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Boys' Stare Alternate 3. BERNICE BIEHL Blond, petite Bernie PCP Club 3-4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Cabinet Member 4, Biology Club 2, Band 3-4, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus I-2, variefy Show 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. ALBERT BLOCHER Easy-going Al Transferred from Bertrand, Nebraska 3, Football 3-4, L Club 4, Class Play Production 4, Track 3-4. DONNA GAYE BOGGS Artistic Bugsy Class Play Production 4, Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY BRANDORFF Fun-loving Brandy Biology Club 2, Class Play Production 4, Annual Staff 4. DEAN E. BROWN Unpredictable Brownie Hi-Y 3, County Government 3, Cheerleader-Freshman 1. LEROY L. BROWN Smiling Lee Biology Club 2, New Notes 4, journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff '4, Annual Staff 4. BEVERLY BRUCKER Efficient and friendly Bev Class Play Production 4, County Government 3. GERALDINE BRUMMET Amiable Gerry Hi-Jinx 1-2, Biology Club 2, Chorus l-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3, Class Play Production 4, Annual Staff 4. MARY NELL CASEY Blonde, fun-liking Nellie Home Ec. Club l, Pep Club l-2, Council Member l, Hi-Jinx l-2, Class President l, Student Council 2-3- 4, County Government 3, Majorette l-2-3-4, Cl'l0i1' 2-3, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3, Class Play Produc- tion 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Cheerleader- Reserve 2. 'K ,...w,,t I BETTY CHRISMAN Capable Betty Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Jinx l-2, Biology Club 2, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. KAY COCHRAN Coquettish Kay Pep Club l-3-4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, County Government 3, Chorus 2,Variety Show 2, Class Play 4, Class Play Production 3, Cheerleader-Reserve 3, Freshman 1, New Notes 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. SHIRLEY COLLICOTT Attractive Les Pep Club 3-4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3, Biology Club 2, Vice- President 2, Annual Staff 4. JOAN DARBY Enchanting jo Pep Club 2-3-4,Council Member 4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Cabinet Member 2-4, Biology Club 2, Class Vice- President 1, Secretary 3-4, County Government 3, Choir 2-3-4, Council Member 4, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play Production 3-4, News Notes- 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Co- Editor 4, National Honor Society 4. LILA DECKER Steadfast Butch Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, County Government 3, Band 1-2-3, Choir 2, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2-3, Class Play Production 3, Annual Staff 4. IACCQUELINE DIEFENBACH Diminutive jacquien Trans erred from California l, Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, City Government 4, Choir 4, Chorus 3, Variety Show 3-4, Class Play 3-4, News Notes 4, journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, ,- g I r .rr , ons ITHTHE IND! ici I EVELENE DREHER Red-haired Eve Home Ec. Club l-2, Hi-Jinx l-2, Biology Club 2, Class Play Production 3, MARY IANE FAGOT Happy-go-lucky Janie Home Ec. Club l-2, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3-4, Variety Show 2-3-4. MARILYN KAY FELLERS Sp8tlCllng Kay Home Ec. Club l-2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2, Class Play Production 4, News Notes 4, journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. 3 li HELEN GOMEZ Sincere Helen Home Ec. Club 1-2-4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus l-2, Variety Show 2, Class Play Pro- duction 4. CHARLENE HAINES Mischievous Charlie Home Ec. Club l, Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3, Band 5-3-2, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2--3, Variety Show DUANE HALL Sportsminded Blub Pep Club l, Hi-Y 2-3-4, City Government 4, Band 1-2, Variety Show l-2, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Football l-2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Track l-2-3, L Club 2-3-4,Vice-President 4, Coro- nation Attendant 4, News Notes 4, journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. me 1 nn-- X' PAGE l 1 434 9' ,X if f 9 F 4 JL!! we meelf a din DWAYNE HAMAR 'wily Red F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. Q Q PHYLLIS HAMMOND Obscrvant Phyl Hi-linx I-2-3, Biology Club 2, Choir 2-3, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2-3, Class Play Production 4. IOAN HARDING Agreeable jo Home Ec. Club 1-3, Biology Club 2. MARY HATCH Gracious Mary Transferred from Sumner, Nebraska 4. DUANE HENDERSON pleasing Henny Hi-Y 1, Chorus 1, Football 1, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2. DELORES HILTON Serene Dee Home Ec. Club 1, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play 4, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. WANDA HORN Dependable Wendy Home EC. Club 2-3-4 JOE JEFFREY Witty joe F.F.A. 1-2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Bi- ology Club 2, Class Vice-President 3, President 4, Variety Show 2-3, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Football 1, Track 3, Annual Staff 4. ELNA JESSEN Modest Elan Home Ec. Club I-2, Hi-Jinx 1-2, Biology Club 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Variety Show 1-2-3-4, Class Play Production 4, Annual Staff 4. PAGE 12 I! Y HUGH IORGENSEN AmicabIe Hughien Transferred from Curtis, Nebr. 1, F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. ANN KIFFIIN Chic Annie Pep Club 4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2, Librarian 4, Class Play 3-4, News Notes 4, journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM KNAGGS Mild-mannered Bill Choir 1-3-4, Chorus 1-3-4, Variety Show 1-3-4, Class Play Production 3, Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, L Club 4. YL. Q- fi 6 xl DONALD LANDERCASPER N0nChalant Don Choir 2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 1-2-3. RICHARD MCCALL G0od-looking Dick Transferred from York, Nebraska 4, Choir 4, Chorus 4, Class Play Production 4. PEGGY MCGRAW Shy Peg Home Ec. Club 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 2-3. LORETTA MAAHS Reticent and pretty Loretta Home Ec. Club 1, Hi-Jinx 2, Biolog Club 2, Chorus 1-3, Variety Show 3, Class Play Production 4, Annual Staff 4. TOFFIE MALOLEY Obliging Teddy Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Choir 1-2-4, Chorus 1-2-4,Variety Show l-2-4, Football 3, Track 2-3, Cheerleader-Freshman l, News Notes 4, journal- ism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. ZICKIE MALOLEY jRunty Zeke Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2,Choir 1-2, Chorus l-2, Variety Show l-2, Class Play Production 4, Foot- ball 3, Track 2-3, Cheerleader-Freshman 1, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. xx BARBARA MANSIR Determined Barb Home Ec. Club l, Hi-Jinx 2-3, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2, journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, News Notes 4, Annual Staff 4. JEAN MENKE Talented Copperhead Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Treasurer l, Choir 2-3-4, President 4, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Librarian 4, Class Play Production 3-4, All State 3, Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 4. PAT MENKE Gracile Pat Home Ec. Club 1-2, Secretary 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, Council Member 3, Secretary 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 4, Biology Club 2, President 2, City Gov- ernment 4, County Government 3, Choir 3, Chorus l-2 Variety Show 3, Librarian 3-4, Class Play 3-4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Annual Staff 4. JEANNE NASH Unassuming Rusty Transferred from Hershey, Nebraska 2. RONNEY NAUMANN Handsome Eskie Choir 2, Chorus 2, Variety Show 2. PAUL NEIL Sedate Paul Hi-Y 1-2, Class Play Production 3-4, Track 2-3, Annual Staff 4. xx f If ik ff ll f Our Hearts Were Young And Guy 4 N PAGE 13 1 rv: ,di I 9K ARDITH NELSON Imperterbable Ardy Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3-4, Chorus l, Librarian l, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play Production 3-4. EDSEL NEWMAN Tall, intellectual Digger Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 4, Student Council 3-4, President 4, Band l-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Class Play Production 4, National Honor Society 3--4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track l-2-3, L Club 3-4, Boys' State 3. LARRY PEDERSEN Consistently pleasant Larry F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Class Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4. 0 all KAREN PETERSON Enthusiastic Pete Pep Club l-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Cabinet Member 3, Biology Club 2, Stu- dent Council 4, County Government 3, City Government 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Company Clerk 2, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, Choir 2-4, Chorus 2-3, President 3, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Coronation Queen 4, Cheerleader-Freshman l, All State 3. BOYD PH11.L1PP1 Tranquil Boyd F. F. A. I-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, County Government 3, City Government 4, Class Play Production 4, Track I-3. VALERIE POOLE Pleasing Val Hi-Jinx l, Class Play Production 4. Xxofvflcyarl Qty Q ALLEN PRINGLE Regular Al TOM RACEK Cordial Tom F. F. A. l-2-3-4, Biology Club 3. SHIRLEY REED Reliable Shyrl Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3-4, Chorus l-2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play Production 4. W lf DALE REFIOR Seclusive Pete F.F.A. l-2-3-4, Choir l-3, Variety Show l, Chorus 3. JOYCE REICHERT Impetuous Joyce Pep Club 3-4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, Class Play Production 3-4, Annual Staff 4. IANICE RENKER will not graduate -33:1 Qhe Best Years Of Our live? RICHARD REUTLINGER Skilled,effervescent Dick Pep Club l-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Variety Show 1-2- 3-4, Class Play 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Cheer- leader-Reserve 3, journalism 4, News Notes 4, Fife 'N Drum Editor 4, Annual Staff 4. NORMA ROBERTS Trustworthy Norma Hi-Jinx l-2-3 ALITA KAYE RORK Spontaneous Patches Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band l-2-3-4, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus 1, Va- riety Show 2-3-4, Class Play Production 3-4, Annual Staff 4, City Government 4. ROGER SAGE Suave Rog Pep Club l-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Play Production 3, Football l-2-3, Basketball 1-4, Track l-2-3, L Club 3-4, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Grade School Coach 2-4, Annual Staff 4. ORVETTA RUTH SANDQUIST Dapper Sandy Home Ec. Club l-2, Biology Club 2, Chorus l, Class Play Production 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Jinx 1-2. JAMES SAULSBURY Venturesome jim Hi-Y 2-3-4, City Government 4, Choir l, Chorus l, Variety Show l, Class Play Production 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, L Club 3-4, Coronation King 4. 54? -Q' x I rua BETTY JEAN SCHINZEL Charming Betty Home Ec. C ub 1-2-3, President 3, Pep Club 3-4, Hi-jinx 1-2-3-4, Cabinet Member 3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Treasurer 2,Student Council 3-4,Secretary 3, Vice President 4, County Government 3, City Govern- ment 4, Librarian 3, Class Play Production 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Coronation Attendant 4 F. F. A. Sweetheart 3, News Notes 4, Journalism 4 Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Co-Editor 4. CAROLYN SEAR Winsome CBS Home Ec. Club l-2, President 2, Pep Club 1-2-3-4 President 4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Cabinet Member l-2 President 3, Class Secretary 2, County Government 3 City Government 4, Choir 3, Librarian 3, Chorus 1-2, President 1, Variety Show 2-3, Class Play Production 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Annual Staff 4, Biology Club 2. 1 1 1 1 1 THOMAS SIEG Competent Tom F. F. A. l-2, Pep Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Class Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, City Government 4, Choir 2-4, Chorus 2-4, Variety Show 2-4, Class Play 4, Class Play Production 3, Cheer- leader-Reserve 3, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. MARY ANN STEDMAN Brown-haired Mary Ann Transferred from Ogallala, Nebraska 3 GORDON SWANSON Versatile Swanee F. F. A. I-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, City Government 4, Choir 4, Chorus 3-4, President 4, Variety Show 3-4, Class Play 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4, L Club 3-4, President 4, Coronation King 4, Annual Staff 4. MARILYN TEETS Persevering Marilyn Home Ec. Club I-2, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3-4, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play 4, Class Play Production 3, Annual Staff 4. fm Z 'ff 4 -snr 3 ? -K .afar if ug- DOROTHY TINGELHOFF Vigilant Dottie Home Ec. Club 1-2-3, Hi-Jinx 2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 2-3, Class Play Produc- tion 4, Annual Staff 4. PEGGY TODD Decorous Peg Pep Club 1-4, Hi-Jinx 1-2-4, Band 2-3-4, Majorette 2-3-4, Drum Majorette 3-4, Variety Show 2-3, Li- brarian 4, Class Play Production 3-4, Coronation At- tendant 4, Annual Staff 4. MARY ANN TRACY Reserved Mary Ann ROBERT WADE Agile Bob F. F. A. 1-2-5-4,Pep Club 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, County Government 3, City Government 4, Choir 4, Chorus 3-4, Variety Show 3-4, Class Play Production 4, Football l, Track 2, News Notes 4, Journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. ELAINE WALLACE Optimistic Elaine Hi-Jinx 1-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 3-4, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Librarian 4, Class Play Production 3-4, Annual Staff 4. 1OLA WEIRAUCH Self-possessed Olie Home EC. Club 1-2, Hi-Jinx 1-2, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2-3, Variety Show 2-3. PAGE 16 4-K if 'Lx ffl fi? -of-' is . Vffxf. . DOROTHY WELLIVER Genial Dot Home Ec. Club 1, Hi-Jinx 1.-2 JEAN WESTMEYER Prudent jean Home EC. Club l, Biology Club 2, Librarian 4, Class Play Production 4. INA WHEELER Demure Blondie Home Ec. Club 1-2, Hi-Jinx 1-2 PAUL WICKENKAMP Placid Dizzy Dean Chorus 4, Football 4 CHARLES WILEY Light-hearted Chuck F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 3, Annual Staff 4 ROBERT WILEY Affable Bob F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3,Hi-Y 2-5-4, Biology Club 3, Class Play Production 3-4, Annual Staff 4. ' Q -K' Q' 35- Rx + 1+ if lt ll Came True 'k JAMES WILKINS Thoughtful jim ' Choir 4, Chorus 3-4, Variety Show 3-4 DELORES WOLFE Tactful Punk Home Ec. Club I-2-3, Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Biology Club 2, Chorus 1-2, Variety Show 2, Class Play 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play Production 3. STANLEY WOOD Trustworthy Stan Choir 4, Chorus 4, Variety Show 4 JEANNE WOODSIDE Sedulous Jeanne Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, Biology Club 2, Band 2-3-4, Chorus l, Variety Show 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play Production 4. LEROY WOODSIDE Diffident LeRoy Football 1-4, Basketball 1 5' ,, X, ay ff. gg ALICE YOUNG Discreet Mae Hi-Jinx 1-2-3, Home Ec. Club 1, Biology Club 2, Choir 2-3-4, Chorus I-2, Variety Show 2-3-4, Class Play 3, Class Play Production 4, Annual Staff 4. EVELYN ZABLOUDIL Conscientious Eve Home Ec. Club l PATRICIA ZEPLIN Vivacious Zeppy Pep Club 3-4, Hi-Jinx l-2-3-4, City Government 4, choir 2-3-4, Chorus 2, Variety Show 3-4, Class Play 4, Class Play Production 3, Cheerleader-Reserve 3, Varsity 4, News Notes 4,4 journalism 4, Fife 'N Drum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, County Government 3. KENNARD ZIMMERMAN Complaisant Ken Hi-Y 2-3-4, Class Play Production 4 LELAND ZWICK Subtle Lee Biology Club 2, Class Play Production 4 PAGE 17 The IUNIORS tried for stardom this year under the efficient leadership of joan Dunlap, president, Duane Kring, vice-president, Elinor Rawson, secretary, and Darrell Yerg, treasurer. Capable executives -- Judy Jeffrey,Sharon Large,Carol Michel, and Gary Berke -- contributed their time and ideas as Student Council members. They were ably directed by Mr. Peterson, Miss Geiger, Mr. Moore, and Mr. Wasson. The critics acclaimed the juniors for their athletic prowess and presented Gary Berke, Don Bice, Albert Chandler, Dean Dorsey, Duane Kring, Larry Naviaux, junior Reichert, and Darrell Yerg with varsity letters in football. Many junior boys also excelled in the field of basketball and track. Elinor Rawson and Joyce George represented the juniors as varsity cheerleaders. CAUSE FOR ALARM: Sharon Large, Darrell Yerg, Joan Dun- lap, Gary Bei-ke, Carol Michel, Duane Kring, Elinor Rawson, Judy jeffrey. DANNY BOY: Joyce George, Dee Dillman, Dan Weides, jerry Corder. THE CLOWNS: Jackie Hodges, junior Reichert, Mary Ann Lammers, Dean Dorsey. DEAR RUTH: Rena Boggs, Ruth Hamnr, Phyllis Loschen, Arlene Abood. TROUBLE MAKERS: Patsy Peterson, Dick johnson, Bruce Smith. 545 xv' X Z S i Cl n MQ! 1 ,,,, Q gaqlai L Illlllai i t X ff ::::::!ff ' X ff lllllll X X ye!!-B f ll!!! X mm llll llll ml ll ui I On November 24, fifteen juniors assisted the Dawson County officials in managing the county offices for one day. Eighteen actors and actresses presented One Foot in Heaven, a three-act play, on December 14 and l5. The play was under the direction of Miss joan Hanson, assisted by Mrs. Donna Tolen. One lucky junior girl, Sharon Large, starred as F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart. One of the largest productions of the junior class was the junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which was held in April. Five honor students were chosen to play roles as members of National Honor Society. The prediction is that these ambitious stand-ins of today will make huge box office stars of tomorrow. MY GAL SAL: Larry Neviaux, Sally Mingus, Kerry Anderson, Marion Sear. THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER1 Mary Seberger, Rebecca Lee, Frances Gomez, Twila Knoedler. THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS: Don Mazanec, David Bacon, Eva jean Silas, jack Taylor, jack Casper. KIDNAPPED: Donal Deetor, Ron Bice, john Embree, Don Bice, Virginia Westervelt, joan Coryell. TO PLEASE A LADY: Stanley Downs, Shelby Parks, Merna Cover, james Dow-ns. The SOPHOMORE CLASS climbed another step up the ladder of stardom under the leadership of Dorothy Schinzel, presidentg Harlan McConnell, vice-presidentg Betty Zapp, secretaryg and Mary Ruth Rickertsen, treasurer. Lending their vivacity to Student Council were Luanne Stewart, Don Teets, and David Gauger. Doralee Yeutter was chosen to star as a varsity cheer- leader. The sophomores were under the supervision of Mr. Schere and Mr. Grote. One sophomore boy, David Foster, received a letter in varsity football. Many sophomores received reserve football letters. They also had large acting parts dur- ing the basketball and track seasons. 1 :DJ rum . - t Q4 il Nts, LET'S HAVE FUN: Dave GIUQBY, Harlan McConnell, Mary Ruth Rlckertsen, Betty Zapp, Dorothy Schlnzel, Luanne Stewart, absent was Don Teets. DREAM GIRL: Kermit Debban,-IoAnn Zlmmerer, Olivia Rupert, Karen Rupe, Kent Galbler. TEA FOR TWO: Mary Lou Foreman, Sharon Knlspel MY PAL GUS: Larry Weides, David Wolfe, Lois Kitsmlller, Marilyn Flint, Betty Smith. THE VELVET TOUCH: David Folter, Katherine Zeplin, Sarlou Newman, Harold Stuckey. 5 fl Several important musical roles were portra ed by the talented vocal groups, the trio and the triplie trio. The trio consisted of Mary Ruth Rickertsen, Mary Lou Foreman, and Katherine Zeplin. Their accompanist was Sarlou Newman. The triple trio was comprised of Jackie Hudson, JoAnn Zimmerer, Mary Ruth Rickertsen, Karen Rupe, Sharon Knispel, Jean Orthman, Betty Zapp, Karla Banta, and Doralee Yeutter. They were accom- panied by Luanne Stewart. Harlan McConnell was ao companist for two important groups, Choir and Boys' Glee Club. The sophomores have made a good showing in many activities during their two years in high school. One of their outstanding features was the sponsoring of a street dance after the first football game. They have planned many money-making stunts and have proved their ability to become the next stand-ins. JOHNNY COMES LATELY: Mary Jo Lemmer, Darla Boggs, john Neben, Keith Carpenter, Theresa Ogorsolka. I DREAM OF JEANIE: Larry Perkins, Walter Hemelstrand, jean Orthman, Larry McCammon, Lowell Bowman. SWING YOUR PARTNER: Sharon Harvey, Charlene Hosick, Bob Collins, Sandra Hofferber. DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK: Roger Short, Everett Hlbba, Shirley Wood, Alfred Cochran. MUSCLE MAN: Betty Reichert, Karla Banta, jim Munoz, Shirley Huff, Doralee Yeutter. X,-x X-1 4' L- M, E 31 WE WERE DANCING Wilma Olmstead, Jack Welliver Janice Phillippi, David Parks GOING MY WAY Glenn Garcia, joe Maloley, Raymond Way Beulah Teetor, Shirley Haines, Kathleen Kirby STOP, YOU'RE KILLING ME Rita Alvarado, Dick Burkey, Ilyne Kruse Patty Barron PAGE 24 SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON Myrna Whittaker, Donna Sherman, JoAnn Bauer Lola Knoedler BETWEEN US GIRLS Margaret Adams, Albert Chandler, Martin Schwarz Henry Ewoldt, Keith Schwarz, Orla Price FOUR JACKS AND A JILL Francis Biehl, Darwin Hagan, Roijeanne Reutlinger Harold Adams, Bob Jeffries 0 ...M A MA-li. W, In f 5 ', A. . , A 3 ' DOWN MEMORY LANE THE LADY WANTS MINK Patty Hammond, Eugene Wheeler, Barbara Coons Barbara Hammond, Georgia Dolan, Donna Earl WHISPERING SMITH Louie Longsine, Dorothy Porter, Bob Smith Shirley Eloe, Donna Margrirz STEP BY STEP Ralph Hagan, Duane White, Delores Gallardo Reyes Robles, Karline Renken jackie Hudson, Donna Erwin Sandra Stubbs, Joan Pedersen TELL IT TO THE JUDGE Otis Ward, Dennis Gierhan, Don Teets Rodney Renlcen PAGE 25 September, 1953, brought to Lexington High School an ambitious FRESHMAN CLASS composed of fifty-five girls and fifty-three boys, making a grand total of one hundred-eight members. Although they were just beginning to know the school, they entered into their roles wholeheartedly by electing these capable officers: Linda Kammerlohr, president, Tom Sheldon, vice-president: Marlene Stock, secretaryg and Kathleen jolliffe, treasurer. Represent- ing the freshmen on Student Council were Ted Key and Jeanne Davis. Directing these Bit Players were Mrs. Shrader and Mr. Harrin ton. Jeanne Davis,Kathfeen jolliffe, Darlene Parks, and Dorothy Wolfe, cheerleaders, played an important role in leadin the vigorous and enthusiastic fans who backed a gnc, winning team throughout the year. i. ' bit p WE WHO ARE YOUNG: Tom Sheldon, Kathleen Jvlliffe, Marlene Stock, Linda Kammerlohr, Ted Key, jeanne Davis. BEST FOOT FORWARD: Kathleen jolliffe, Jeanne Davis, Darlene Parks, Dorothy Wolfe. YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER: Gary Owens, Carl jeasen, Gary Hiner, Sarah Hewitt. WHO DONE IT: Jim Seberger, Dick Sherman, Danna Grafton, Larry Blehl, Carol Fagot. I DOOD IT: Barbara Wells, Larry Volk, Lorraine Wallace, JoanBoalung. .ff .4-5 , f ,- X ayers Y X lin IT'S GREAT TO BE YOUNG Janice Beyl, Franklin Young, Warren Young, Karen Hodges FOLLOW ME QUIETLY Dorthy Hilton LaVawn Anders, Barbara Phxllippi Russell Edeal Gene Fuqua THE HEAT'S ON jim Walston,Gerald Nash,Carol Saulsbury, Francis Hagan Dian Rohnert, Wayne Llchtenwalter ALL BECAUSE OF SALLY Sandra Swanberg, Larry Burkey, jerry Wiley, Kenneth Conner Clifford Cox, Sallie Dannehl JUDY Loren Weller David Reed, Dwight Horn Judy Byrd ga? 'X JILL In F.F.A., the freshman Greenhands were led by Russell Edeal, presidentg Larry Burkey, vice-presidentg Larry Biehl, secretaryg Carl jessen, treasurerg Charles Willets, reporterg and Kenneth Wolfe, sentinel. They sponsored a freshman parent night to promote more interest in the chapter. In music, the freshmen again put forth various out- standing contributions. During the last part of the school year, the spot- light centered on the dance sponsored by the freshmen, to which all eighth graders were invited. This Fresh- man Frolic was one of the highlights ofthe year. By all indications, the Class of 1957 will become famous stars. 315 ,ff ,fr PAGE 30 amvull an l4ll 7 IWAIIAI I llllll 'UU ,lYO 3 L51 V K 1 Alu-qu ,lir1i ' 94- i i-- l . W' 4-' . ,. Cllllf ,llllf 2,52 gui il: The producers of the enthusiastic and illus- triousjUNIOR HIGH students were Douglas Mack, who furthered education in arithmetic, English, and historyg Geraldine jones, instructor of art and related English: Agda johnson, teacher of his- tory, arithmetic, and English, Helen Anderson, who trained the extras in music, Tressie Leopold, who tutored arithmetic, English, geography, and related English, Arthur Jeffers, who taught his- tory and geography, and Donald Seamands, super- visor of science, arithmetic, and gym. Reeling out the various activities of the junior High was the Student Council under the direction of Arthur Jeffers and Agda johnson. Members -- Luella Rupert, David Gilbert, David Dyke, Monte Kiffin, Dick Stuckey, Paul Diefenbach, Kathleen Gutierrez, joe Martinez, LaDonna Fagot, Bob Mar- tin, and Leroy Milbourn -- helped to make the year a memorial one as they guided the future high school students to new horizons of accom- plishments. 'dp . ,-4,2 f f I' .--I 'io ff 'EQ 'J 2 A ' FACULTY: Douglas Mack, Geraldine jones, Agda Johnson, Helen Anderson, Trelsie Leopold, Arthur Jeffers, Donald Seamands. Under the energetic leadership of the vivacious cheerleaders -- Velma Deetor, Barbara Mazanec, Judy Hewitt, and Cindy Underwood -- the junior High School Pep Club encouraged their teams to victory after victory. ,L 9 o ? 6 I i , . ff-. K 'QF PAGE 31 I ,J MELODY SKETCHES: Karen and Patsy Peterson give their SHOW bua1NESS: JoAnn Zimmer-er and Dick Reutlinger dem- version of the Gay Nineties' Tunes. onstrnte the Chnrleston. exiarieiu time V The Lexington High School Music Department pre- sented its annual VARIETY SHOW on January 12 and 13 using the theme, The Old Songs. Directed by R. K. Peterson, the program was announced by Gordon Anderson. The entire show was divided into eleven parts. To open the program, the Boys' Glee Club sang some barbershop favorites. Next were Peterson and Peterson who sang Gay Nineties' Tunes.H Third on the program was the Girls' Glee Club singing two songs. The Choir was fourth, followed by a Black Face Tap Dance. ik i E 2 il f - The Boys' Glee Club reappeared to serenade again, and next was an authentic reproduction of the Charleston, This was followed by the Choir, which preceded the Girls' Trio. Concluding the program was a half-hour concert by the band. A high school cast was chosen to star in the CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY. The music department was responsible for bringing the Christmas story to the students. The background music was furnished by the Baud and Choir. The junior High Girls'Glee Club also sang two numbers. As St. I..uke's verses were read by Gordon Ander- son, several tableaux were presented depicting the birth of the Christ Child. THE CHRISTMAS STORY: Oh Come, All Ye Faithful. Carol Michel End Dick DANCING IN THE D'AR.K: ch to a pi-my nic add the finishing You H Johnson . l S ,,Dancing in the Dark. imc as the cho1.r sin! i , E s 5 GU. 100 so uf, Q MELODY MAKERS MAJORETTES: Gayleen Rork Mary Nell Casey Judy jeffrey Peggy Todd Betty Reichert Leila Sorensen Carol Michel ROW 1: Karen Peterson Mary Lou Bacon jackie Hudson Delores Hilton Barbara Mazanec Mary Lou Barron joyce George Marlene Stock ROW 2: Marilyn Teets joan Stock Mary Seberger Bernice Biehl Patsy Peterson Wilma Olmstead Elna jessen jackie Seaman Ardith Nelson Barbara Phllllppi Lynn Thoreen Gwen Mbflke Sharon Knlapel Mary Lou Foreman Sam Groom ROW 3: Donna Earl Elaine Wallace Dorthy Hilton Lois Wells Patty Harrlnond David Reed Francis Blehl Wayne Lichtenwalter Phil Crowley Walt Hemelstrand Shirley Eloe Sarlou Newman Kathy Zeplin Larry Perkins Mary Ann Lammers Allta Rork Harlan McConnell Kent Lichtenwalter Cla yton Eloe Doralee Yeutter ROW 4: LaVawn Anders Velma Deetor Duane White Charlene Haines Delores Tinzelhoff Shirley Haines Donna Erwin Mary Ruth Rickertsen Donna Ruth Margritz Jeanne Woodside Robert Smith Linda Kammerlohr Janice Anderson Larry Prasch Luanne Stewart Dwayne Margritz Mr. Peterson Larry Blehl Phyllis Loschen Keith Carpenter Shirley Reed Dave Foster Edsel Newman The BAND OFFICERS include: captain, who takes charge in the absence of the director, lieutenant, who acts as recording secretary-treasurerg sergeant, who is the drill master and plans all band shows, quarter- master, who checks out all uniforms and music, com- pany clerk who takes care of the merit system, four corporals, who represent their separate sections of the band at officer meetings, and music council mem- ber, who represents the entire band at council meet- ings. Council. ou Bacon: M0251 Janice L fn S. OFFlCER. 'Cm-poralsf eg Todd? 8,-termasteh loc, BP-NDe Stewaff, Maimette. P Gem-ge,Q I c1gytonE LmdmrxsOfV Dfumy Clerk, -loycier' Lieutenan Y An e gompaf- . POS ' - z 1. Dal' lszgfsonz irogsagzgerson. Captain. K is saasisil 5 E Q The LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND marched through another successful season under the direction of R. K. Peterson. In addition to making trips to perform at Cozad Hay Days and the Gothenburg Festival, the band exhibited talent and originality in the shows that they gave dur- ing half-time at home football games. They also march- ed at several out-of-town games. In their first show of the season, the theme used was Readin', 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic. This presenta- tion represented a typical day at school for any young boy or girl. At the half of the Lexington-Gothenburg game, the band displayed Sports Through the Seasons. These scenes were dedicated to the faithful sports fans who follow the Lexington Minute Men through the various sports seasons. O K 'The next appearance of the Lexington Band was October 16 at the Holdrege-Lexington game. The per- formance that evening was in honor of the farmers of the community as the band enacted Country Capers. After playing host to the Cozad Band on the eve- ning of October 30, the Lexington Band appeared again, this time to the theme of Toys Come to Life. The last show of the season was to be during the Lexington-Broken Bow game. The theme that had been worked out was Thanksgiving , but because of cold and snowy weather, the band show was canceled. I J J .P huts off to rhythm 225 W':z-' if assure. Instead of making several out-of-town trips this year, the band used their money to buy new instru- ments. The eight new instruments included two base clarinets and six bellfront alto horns. lifter football season had passed, the band spent their time working on music for the Variety Show and contest material. On March 19 and 20 about twenty members of the band were privileged to attend the Southwest Confer- ence Band and Choir Clinic. This clinic was held at Kearney, Nebraska. At Music Contest the band played two very difficult numbers. They were Semiramide by Rossini and Symphonic March by Mancini. It took many hours of practice in order to achieve the polished tones that appeared to come with ease from all of the band instru- ments. The Pep Band is a small group taken from the large band. It is composed of the first chairs of each sec- tion, and it's purpose is to lend support at all rallies and athletic functions. Also taken from the band are small group en- sembles. These include a saxaphone quartet, brass sextet, cornet trio, clarinet quartet, and trombone quartet. The band operates under a merit system. In order to earn a band letter, a bandsman must have at least a B plus average in band and a thousand merit points. Merit points are given for practicing regularly, being present at all rehearsals and public appearances, and making public appearances as a soloist or in a small group. Points can be carried over from year to year. Each year the Gary Evans' Award is presented to an outstanding band member. The lovely ladies who star as MAIORETTES are the eye-catching leaders of the band. Helpful as well as original, they assisted in planning their routines in the half-time shows. During the half of the Minden-Lexington basketball game, the maiorettes presented their annual show. Marching to the music of the Pep Band, the seven attractive misses moved onto the stage, demonstrated different twirling techniques, and then stood at atten- tion as the Pep Band played the Star Spangled Banner. LOVELY Judy J fi To LOOK A . C001 Micxiey' Pts 'radii' Ganesh Ro 1, el. . Betty Reid: f Mary Neu C eff . Leila 50:12:55 CHOIR OFFICERS: President, jean Menkeg Librarian, Arlyce Stock, Music Council Chairman, joan Darby, Vice-President, Alyce Sandermang Secretary-Treasurer, Luanne Stewart. peterion music: R- K' , Members of the CHOIR were chosen by Mr. Peterson, and consequently, it was considered the most select musical group in the school. They practiced during second period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. During the school year the fifty-one members displayed their talents by singing at Open House, the Christmas Assembly, and the Variety Show. Four students -- jean Menke, Karen Peterson, jim Wilkins, and Dick McCall -- were chosen from the organization to attend the Music Clinic at Fremont, Nebraska. On April 5 the choir presented to the public their version of the music which they sang at Music Contest. Contest was held on April 9 at Hastings, Nebraska. Not only did the choir do well at this event, but individual soloists from the choir also made a good showing. On May 23 the undergraduate members of the choir helped provide music for the Baccalaureate Service. At Commencement Exercises the seniors from the choir helped furnish the musical back- ground. Small vocal groups chosen from the larger music groups were the mixed octet, the sophomore girls' trio, and the sophomore girls' triple trio. ill U ZET3' MAKE W fl v f v 1. 3 , t ,. 4 ff - to 'S ' , 1. T Y ' V ' I I Yu J ' n X XT' f -f' ' ' PQ ' - 5' 4' - 1' r ., ' F. . T 'X v ,- I FJ ' , N' ' ta X-ii j 1 f' A -av sq . X 5 if - Y -3' A b,. Q' x -Bri SING YOUR WORRIES AWAY: Accompanist, Joan Bossung. Row 1: Darlene Parks, Janice Phillippi, Patty Jacoby, Barbara Wells, Lorraine Wallace, Delores Gallardo, Dorothy Wolfe, Jennie Barron, Mary Lou Barron. Row 2: LaVawm Anders, Jackie Seaman, Janice Beyl, Constance Sherrill, Jean Orthman, Dian Rohnert, Janet Bauer, Viola Stryker, Orla Price, Marilys Withington, Elaine Jensen, Mr. Peterson. Row 3: Janet Smith, Barbara Coons, Sharon Harvey, Karen Rupe, Lola Knoedler, JoAnn Bauer, Sarah Hewitt, Dorothy Porter Karen Hodges, Sandra Hofferber, Mariyn Morton, Judy l3yrd, Shirley Eloe, Arlene Abood. Row z Priscilla Aldridge, Illyne Kruse, Linda Young, Carol FBSOY, Dana Grafton, Maxine Wilson, Sallie Dannehl, Lynn Thoreen, Barbara Hammond. Willene Melvin, Betty Jenkins, Karline Renkefh Lorretta Kugler. The GIRLS' GLEE CLUB worked on a different basis during the past school year. Because of the enrolled for girls' glee, Mr. Peterson combined the freshmen Prep Glee Club and Girls' Glee into one group. This group met during third period on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The fifty melodic voices blended together to sing small number of girls XX at the Variety Show . 43 f Af .9fc4t lx E E PREP GLEE AND GIRLS' GLEE OFFICERS: Row 1: Sec.- Treal., Judy Byrd: Librarian, Lynn Thoreen: Vice-Pres., Joan Bossung: Music Council, Carol Fagotg Pres., Jean Orthman. Row 2: Sec.-Treas., Orla Price: Music Council, Karen Rupe: Librarian, Sharon Harvey: Vice-Pres., JoAnn Bauer. THE STARS ARE SINGING Accompanlst, Harlan McConnell ROW1: Jacquie Diefenbach Mary Lou Foreman Jcackie Hudson aren Glibler Jim Wilkins Sklflloy Wood Loren Weller Lowell Bowman Pat Zeplin Karla Banta Margaret Knaggs Doralee Yeutter ROW 2: Joan Darby Bernice Biehl Karen Peterson Arlyce Stock Kent Gaibler Dave Parks Carl Jessen Patsy Peterson Alyce Sanderman Gayleen Rork Shirley Haines Alita Rork ROW 3: Dee Ann Dillman Alice Young JoAnn Zlmmerer Gordon Brodine Bill Knag s Kermit Deiban Dave Foster Dennis Gierhan Bob Wade Doyle Smith Joan Stock Sarlou Newman Betty Zapp ROW 4: Luanne Stewart Mary Ruth Rickertsen Jean Menke Gordon Fuller Gordon Swanson Tom Sheldon Tom Sieg Shirley Wood Charles Willets Delores Hilton Kathy Zeplin Charlene Haines Mr. Peterson PAGE 37 1 Q K p I. .. ' .. . , i I Tgi-'Y 'Qi' N2 in ff 7 H , U Xu SR i W , - Nl Q . r 'f N? :I 'xl 1 0' . M' A i X I at 1-. , ' ' 3 ' 1 .5 , t gr M , x ,, .r Ax X PARDON MY RHYTHM: Row l. Harlan McConnell, Stanley Wood, JimWi1kinl Dave Gauger, jim Munoz, Lowell Bowman, Gary I-liner, Lonnie Schilling, Mr. Peterson. Row 2: Gordon Fuller, Kent Gaibler, Kermit Debban, Dave Parks Gary Owens, Bob Wade, Carl Slessen, Doyle Smith, Loren Weller, Gordon Brodine. Row 3: Tom Sheldon, Gordon wanson, Toffie Maloley, Dave Foster, Bill Knaggs, Tom Sieg, Shirley Wood, Russell Edeal, Charles Willets, Dennis Gierhan. l .M OFFICERS: Sec.-Treaa., Harlan Mc- Connell, Pres., Gordon Swanson, Nh. Peterson, V.-Pres., Toffie Maloley: Music Council, Doyle Smith, and Librarian, Lowell Bowman. M 5 MHODY PARADE X N SMALL VOCAL GROUPS: Row 1: Luanne Stewaffr Jackie Hudson, JoAnn Zimmerer, Mary Ruth Rickertsen, Karen Rupe, Sharon Knispel, jean Orthman, Betty Zapp, Karla Banta, Doralee Yeutter. Row 2: Harlan McConnell, Dennis Gierhan, Doyle Smith, jean Menke, Karen Peterson, Alyce Sanderman, Patsy Peterson, Dave Foster, Gordon Swanson, Katherine Zeplin, Sarlou Newman, Mary Lou Foreman. if SMALL INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS: ROW 1: Bernice Eiehl, Mary Seberger, Marilyn Teets, jackie Hudson, Harlan McConnell, joan Stock, Delores Hilton, Karen Peterson, Katherine Zeplin, Sarlou Newman, Shirley Eloe, Keith Carpenter, Dave Foster, Edsel Newman. Row 2: Sam Groom Mary Lou Foreman, Sharon Knispel, Alita Rork, Doralee Yeutter, Clayton Eloe, Jeanne Woodside, Larry Perkins, Mary Ann Lammers, Patsy Peterson, Luanne Stewart, Shirley Reed. 1 - 7. C5 ? 5 13 5 1. I Q WMD J J .IX xx' 'X X? w'.3-f K I 6 Q! FQFQXK ' ' l 3 ww f 1' 1:-. . fli-,I - Q 1 1, -N Z 5 .1 Q'. ' K 9 gk.. 9 'Q ' X - - Q Qs-:f7. v'1A Q , 0 K ' N A .fix s .dim-Q O .Q-' WU!-' 3-T' STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Betty Schinzel, vice-preei- dent: Edsel Newman, president, Sharon Large, secretary- treasurer. mast r ind NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X - f i s 3 WE WHO GOVERN: Don Teets, Ted Key,jeanne Davis, Sharon Large, Luanne Stewart, Mr. Schere, Betty Schinzel, Edsel Newman, Mary Nell Casey, Mr. Cox, Carol Michel, Judy jeff- rey, David Gauger, Gary Berke, Robert Beisner, Karen Peter- lon - absent. The official student govemment of Lexington High School was found in the STUDENT COUNCIL, which consisted of fourteen members selected from each of the four classes. They were under the sponsorship of Mr. Cox, Miss McCown, and Mr. Schere. This year the Council published a student handbook, sponsored many dances, promoted Twirp Week, han- dled all exchange assemblies, and lent their assist- ance in many other worthwhile proiects. Membership in the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student in L.H.S. Leadership, scholarship, character, and service are the cardinal points considered in selecting, out of the upper third of their respective classes, five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors. Under the leadership of Miss Robinson they strive to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of this school. HIGH HONOR: Row 1: New senior members: Dick Reutlinger, Larry Pedersen, Carolyn Sear, Karen Peterson, Sponsor Miss Robinson, Qjean Menke, joan Darby, joe jeffrey, jim Sauls- bury. Row : Old senior members: Edsel Newman,Duane Hall, Bob Beisner, Mary Nell Casey, Betty Schinzel. Junior mem- bers: Joyce George,Patsy Peterson,Roger Neil, David Bacon, Gary Berke. YSL 1 ,V Z 5' O HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Mary Nell Casey. treasurer: Edsel Newman, secretary: Bob Beisner, president, Betty Schlnzel, vice-president, study the Honor Society emblem. FOR MEN ONLY: Row 1: Reichert, Chandler, Sage, Cox-der, Hall Naviaux, Foster, Yerg. Row 2: Kring, Knaggs, Bice Bacon, Beisner, Saulsbury, Neil, Weides, Blocher. Row 3: Cnacfx Trupp, johnson, Swanson, Newman, Dorsey, Berke Montoya. X y xx me 1 XXSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCL3 3 l I 3 5-X A-M5 Ime I gn 8 aka Q OOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO -'- y ff If X1 W XX ge g:Fq'IEEi:' 522114 ggrdon Swanson, v. Pres., Du H 11 h su A QUEEN IS CROWNED: R 1: Linda Pfeifer, Linda Schere, Tommy Housel, Row 2: Duane Hall, Peggy Todd, King Gordon Swanson, Queen Ka P terson, King jim Seulsbury, Betty Schlnzel, Roge S ge. ef ' 4' s , 'N 'J I X 11 A , A N 5 f i f 4 5 1 ' . l 7 ' A ' 19?-'. THE MORE THE MERRIER Row l:Bryd, Barron, Wells, Parks, Kirby, D. B. Margritz, Kammerlohr, Beyl, Flf0f, Stock, Davis, Hewitt, Teetor, Rupert, Reichert, Stubbs, Saulqbury, Huff, Eloe, Dannehl, Hodges. Row 2: Earl, Marley, janet Bauer, joAnnfBauer, Harvey, Nelson, Stryker, Smith, Hilton, Sherrill, Jensen, D. R. Margrltz, B. Phillip 1, Hudson, J. Phillippi, Fore- man, Banta, Anders, schinzel, Yeutter, Ortgman, Grafton, Barron. Row 3: Bossung, Reutlinger, Aldridge, Wilson, Erwin, Rickertsen, Knlspel, Zeplin, Stewart, Newman, Zimmerer, Rupe, Zapp, Hammond, Kugler, Young, Kruse, lJlofferlbuer,Swanberg,Rohnert,Richardson, Wallace, Breeden, Morton, Jollifie, s. S ader. Room For One More NOTHING BUT PLEASURE: Row 1: Wood, Hemelstrand, Parks, Collins, Glenn,Gierhan,Gauger. Row 2: Foreman, Hudson, Stewart, Knoedler, Kruse, Mr. Grote, Haines, Hosick, Teetor, Rupert, Zimmerer, Rupe. Row 3: Peder- sen, Orthman, Newman, Rickertsen, Reutlinger, D. Margritz, Bauer, Kirby, Phillippl, Bama, Hofferber, Reichert, Stubbs, Yeutter, Schinzel, Harvey. Rbw 4: McC8mmon, Downs, ZBPP. Zeplin, Knispel, McConnell, Debban, Gaibler, Gerken, Anthony, Hammond, Erwin, Earl, L. Margritz, Anderson. GOBS OF FUN: Row l. Barron, Diefen- bach,Silkett,Wa1lace, Sorensen, Orthman, jeffrey, M. Sear, F. Gomez, Mingus, Galb- ler, Hodges, Reed, Darby, Schinzel. Row 2: H. Gomez, Sanderman, Michel, Hamar, Dillman, C. Sear, Withington, Knaggs, A. Rork, G.Rork, Rawson, j. Stock, Klffin, George, Blehl, Lammers, Delores Tingelhoff. Row 3: Silas. Wood- side, Abood, Decker, Dorothy Tingelhoff, Hilton, L0lCh8h, A. Stock, Cochran, Menke, Todd, Large, Peterson, Dunlap, Bacon, Miss Kudma. OFFICERS: V.-Pres., Pat Menkeg SCC- joyce George, Treas., Sarlou Newman and Pres., Carolyn Sear. OFFICERS: Sec.-Treas., Donna Erwin, V.-Pres., jean Orthman, Pres., Dennis Glerhan. 4 n.. 33 lr 2 1 X 's ,- Old Doc: Gordon Swanson, Pa Brown: jacqule Diefenboch, Ma Brown: Delores Wolfe, Mary: Delores Hilton, Lois. Row 2: Duane Hall, Young Doop Pat Zeplin, Helen: Bob Beisner, Dr. Brand: Marilyn Teets, Mrs. Cronin: Dick Reutllnger, Lawyer Hepplep Key Cochran,janetg Tom Sieg, Dick: Karen Peterson,Mrs. Mellon: Mr. Schuller, director. .1 10 pac rf? 'KP I int fs? if ,Jw- LWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING The Senior Class of Lexing- ton High School presented their play on April 1-2. Mr. Schuller directed this successful 3-act com edy-drama. Old Doc Hillary thought his son Bob was coming home from medical school to practice with him. But Young Doc had been offered a rich and easy big-city practice with Dr. Brand -- and also a chance to marry Helen, his daughter. SHADOWS OF DEATH It all sounded fine, but for two things: First, Young Doc was still in love with his home-town girl, and , second, he did not have nerve enough to tell his father .vp that he was not going to practice with him. The home- town girl broke off her engagement when she heard of his plans, and Bob went off on a trip with the Brands without facing his father. He left him a note -- and when Old Doc read it, he suffered a stroke. It was then that neighborly Ma Brown took things in hand. She faked a telegram to Old Doc, that made him think Young Doc was taking over the home-town prac- tice after all, and Old Doc died happy in that belief. But Young Doc had no intention of doing any such thing -- and said so when he heard what Ma Brown had done. Then, in a compelling scene of great emcr tional force, Ma showed Young Doc what half a cen- tury of practice with the home folks had meant in HOMECOMING human lives saved. It was up to Young Doc to choose his practice 1 and his wife! PAGE 46 I nghmlgilt THE PLAYERS: Row 1: Pat Menke, Margaret: Ann Klflln, Mrs. ROIIIQ Joe Jeffrey, 3,31 One Foot In Heaven read Q! . 'N . .1 x., THE GREAT MOMENT af 1 K ON STAGE EVERYBODY: Row 1: Sally Mingus, Letty, Roy Neil, Georgie Digby. Row 2: Sharon Large, Molly, Dee Dlllmnn, Mrs. jelllson, Patsy Peterson, Mrs. Cam- bridge, joan Dunlap, Mrs. Sandow, Mary Ann Lammers, Mrs. Digby. Row 3: Kerry Anderson,Ronny, judy jeffrey, Eileen Spence, Carol Michel, Louise, Gordon Ander- son, Hartzell Spence, Duane Kring, Major Cooper, Nancy Orthman,Ting Whan, Arlyce Stock, Organist, Mary Seberger, Mrs. Spence, Gary Berke, Rev. William Spence. Row 4: Sam Groom,Bishop Sherwood, David Bacon,Rev. Fraser Spence,Doyle Smith, tramp. One Foot in Heaven, a comedy in three acts was presented by the junior class on December 14 and 15. Miss joan Hanson was director and her assistant was Mrs. Donna Tolen. Eight scenes displayed the struggles of the Rev. William H. Spence in building a church parish in the small town of Laketon, Iowa. Special cos- tumes created for the players were in the early l900's. Trouble began the moment Dr. Romer brought the Spences to the tumble- down parsonage on the day of their arrival in Lalceton. Money, racial preju- dice, and teen-age problems all appeared to bring worry and woe to the family, but the blow came when influential church members charged Rev. Spence with heresy. Bishop Sherwood, however, came to the rescue by mak- ing a personal visit to the Laketon parsonage. During scene changes, excerpts from the original book by Hartzell Spence were read by the portrayer of Rev. Fraser Spence, and organ music gave a realistic touch to a very successful performance. :il Q 4 1 l-lf I -153 wi. ..'wfmwg STAGE STR UCK 'en CURT AIN Up s vi.. rw L Q? 'Q if :tv . it 1 - I - v 7 . my, Q , ,N .1 f 9 ' mf 'ff ,- fi ,V, 'uw 1 nun: ' :lj-H g . U wa .V v' N A ,1 Si 'E -ug!! In 3 in -, f Q ,, , 'ja Q 4' -f M ' 1 'V B at Y: Ag , 4 K , 1- 1 ' s . , x 1 rg n Q 5. U 3 , ev 4 ' 4 M, , Q' 'gf Z, r fp., W- , 35 i'QZ SX,W--I - f +- 'J ' w . '39 5 ' '29 ' K5 'am im -1 xv 5 WTS! F .M KW ' 1 .Q , J,: - 4 fi f . L,4,,,, ,,, hr G S V . 2 5 , -:M ,JH - A V I .-. . . if .bf , , 4 A 1 7 u v 1 x - f 3 ,a ni v k WM 'fi Ex. , kr' ,M ., , 1. .x- C JA J Q zwiqf 3 H H' L ,Qi ,, ., if .,' K . 'il Q 54 s s XX ly 0 hold that line Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington 20 Columbus... . 7 McCook . 6 Gothenburg... 2 Kearney..... 13 Holdrege.... 31 Curtis..... Cozad ....... North Platte Broken Bow 0 . 6 . 7 W X - over plans for the next game. ACHES: Alliatan! Coach Bill Prall and Cocah Bill Trupp STUDENT MANAGER Zip Cochran, who puts hours of work into his full-time job. :QQ ON DANGEROUS GROUND: Lexlngton's hopes run high for victory. SMILIN THROUGH Row 1 jim Munoz, Bruce Jensen, Ron Poole, Danny Weides, Louie Longsine, Junior Reichert, Darrell Yerg Zip Cochran. Row 2. B1l1Knaggs, Duane Kring, jerry Corder, Larry Naviaux, Robert Beisner, Duane Hall, Roger Nell, Don Bice Albert Blocher. Row 3: Coach Trupp Dave Foster, Gary Berke, Gordon Swanson, Edsel Newman, Dean Dorsey, Gordon Fuller, Robert Montoya, jim Saulsbury, Coach Prall. X wwe X ra tg Z 7 T DOCTORS AND STUDENT MANAGER: Zip Cochran, student manager, and Duane Hall, injured player, walt patiently for the verdict of Doctors William Long and Dean McGee. ,P if rl A' fi ui if Z , my L, . 9 1.-1 -.F .vu ..' 4. .pl.W!'Vdi'-VlUQ'l 7'k Ff- f- f f ' ' ll 71 W.. it Ks ,-4 :QA an Q.-Q. ,. ' Xu .lk X 9 A we . + . A A A , it M A 3 .N - M ,sw if V A S. :J ,AV 5 V Q V w,...,,4b.- - W - ' gl . ,- . -1 6 Ax ,K l , - X e ,A Nav ,A A 73' 'A X AX-Fo hi, I .. ., ' ' . . 'gums N Li, b . A A wg I PAGE 52 fun into . lnswn Reserves ONLY THE VALIANT: Row l: Ron Poole, Darrell Yerg, Larry Weides, Bob Collins, Duane Kring, Rodney Renken. Row 2: Keith Carpenter, Kent Lichtenwalter, Dennis Gierhan, Louie Longsine, Don Teets, Walt Hemelstrand, Bruce Smith. Row 3: Dave Parks, jim Munoz, Bruce Jensen, Otis Ward, Franklin Young, jack Welliver, Zip Cochran. Row 4: David Foster, Gordon Fuller, Harold Stuckey, Coach Prall, Denny Weides, Roger Neil, LeRoy Woodside, john Neben. SCHEDULE Lexington ..... 0 Gothenburg ..... 6 Lexington ..... 7 Broken Bow ..... 7 Lexington ..... 7 Curtis ........... . 6 Lexington . .... 20 Cozad ....... 0 Lexington ...., 14 Holdrege ........ 13 Lexington ..... 6 Callaway ........ 13 The VARSITY and RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAMS under the direction of Bill Trupp, Bill Prall, and Herb Grote, struggled through an injury- filled season. Eighteen players were awarded the Oscar -- Varsityletters, and twenty-two boys were awarded alternates -- Reserve letters. During the entire season, Zip Cochran worked as an efficient student manager, and Doctors McGee and Long were ever present to aid any injured men. is Q -Q mi 'ft W YK, 'I LJ Hp 1' TOUCHDOWN DEMONS: Row 1: Student Manager Gary Hiner. Row 2: Harold Wehrli, Rodney Hook, Steven Smith, Paul Dief- enbach, Larrey Carr, Kenneth Wolfe. Row 3: Loren Weller, Dick Carr, Franklin Young, Larry Burkey, Roger Miller, Clifford Cox, Charles Willets, Coach I-linrichs. Row 4: Coach Harrington, Milan Phelps, Gayland Abood, Monte Klffln, Gary Owens, Russell Edeal, Tom Sheldon, Raymond Barnes, Carol Bice, Larry Crawford, Ted Key,Dallas Dyer, Coach Seamanda. FRESHMEN JUNIOR HIGH Lexington .......... O Lexington .......... l3 Cozad ....... 26 Kearney .... 0 Lexington . . 0 - Kearney .... l9 ZQ Lexington 20 Gothenburg .... . 0 Lexington 20 0 Cozad ..... Lexington 19 Holdrege ..... . 0 MEET THE WINNERS: Row 1: Monte Kiffin,Mike Sladky,Dick Stuckey, Rodney I-lock, Dallas Dyer, Paul Diefenbach, Steven Smith, Dick Carr, Milan Phelps. Row 2: Coach Harrington, Ronnie Benton, Kenneth Blood, David Dyke, Roger Sorensen, David Gilbert, jerry Ogg, Bernard Lemmer, Dick Woodside. Row 3: LaMont Shrack, Dick Shaw, Gary Neff, LeRoy Cunning- ham, Kenneth Kokjer, Robert Martinez, Roger Knaggs, Bill Montoya, Bob Martin. Row 4: Ronald Weller, Dwight Stubbs, Jerry Yeutter, Coach I-linrlcha, and Coach Seainandl. -,KK -- . new .figs 'f:?3l5211f:e:f-Qzf?i+x':ief f -1 '17 4, ,li DN, K '...f ,- :N fb-.-' in 4 , r 'G tw- Q:v.t1S'.':-'-' i S O E T l G O COACHES AND STUDENT MANAGER: Student Manager Gary Hiner, Coach Harrington, Coach I-llnrichl, Coach Sesmands. ,4 2 'A iii' 53 Q 'ff-D Q Livzrf it if 1... X X 1 it 'ur BASKETBALL COACHES Robert Harrington, Bill Prell, Bill Trupp The LEXINGTON BASKETBALL TEAM started the season comprised of five seniors and seven juniors. During the season one freshman, Tom Sheldon, was added to this list. This l953-54 team was coached by Bill Prall. Dean Dorsey was the only person to be identified with the major-injury list. He was injured in the game with Fairbury and was unable to play until the last two games ofthe season. Lexington drew Scottsbluff as its opponent in the tournament at North Platte. Although the Lexingtonites la ed ood ball the came out on the short end of the i 1 STUDENT MANAGER: Zip Cochran checking out equipment to Darrell Yerg and Gordon Swanson So Proudly WGHUII Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington VARSITY BASKETB ALL Grand Island ...... Central City ....... Broken Bow ....... Gothenburg ........ Sutton .............. Lincoln Teachers McCook ............. North Platte ....... Cozad ............... Fairbury ...... Geneva ...... Curtis ...... . .. Ogallala ...... . .. Minden ........ ECDL: bg 60-51 ' Y Lexington Holdrege y ' Lexington Kearney Lexington Sc0ttsbluff......... BRIGHT VICTORY: Lexington chalk: up another victory GRADE SCHOOL COACHES in one of flrlt games of the season Roger Sage, Mr. Dyke, Ron Bice, Dave Geuger i Ji M DARRELL YERG vw f 1 ' 1 f ROGER SAGE f p ' L ff f' 5V 'Q Q R fa - J! X sf' R 'X jg V R ' Ea ' V. LARRY 5 85 RY BERKE YNAVIAUX if DUANE EDSEL NEWMAN DEAN DORSEY DUANE KRING fsx KENT ALT ER 2. f! ,.. ., 'N' L of 55 , zz R i THE GOOD FELLOWS: Row 1: Row 2: Coach Trupp, Larry Msrgritz, Larry Perkins, Jack Welliver, Kent Otis Ward, Don Teets, jim Munoz, Leo Never A Dull Moment 67 yr Baalhorn, jack Taylor, Welt Hemelutrand, Dennis Giei-han. Llchtenwalter,Dave Foster, Harold Stuckey, Larry Nlckell. RESERVES Lexington .. 37 Broken Bow ............ 34 Lexington .... .... 3 O Gothenburg ............ 44 Lexington .... .... 4 6 Lexington Freshmen. 34 Lexington .... .... 4 2 McCook ................. 43 Lexington .... 52 North Platte ........ 61 Lexington .... .... 4 2 Cozad ........ , 43 Lexington .... .... 4 2 Curtis ....... 30 Lexington .... .... 4 7 Ogallala .... 36 Lexington .. 24 Minden ...... 33 Lexington .... .... 5 1 Holdrege ........... 52 Lexington -- 35 KGHEHCY ---------------- SG 'rms wHoLE TRUTH: Judy Jeffrey femme, ln behnu of the Lexington .. 56 Lexington F.F.A. 21 Lexington players in 2 Pep Club skit. UNITED WE STAND: Picture of the audience during the Lex- THE FIGHTING MEN: The LeX1n3Y0n Reserves baffle f0Y ington-Cozad basketball game. stardom in 3 touch Kime iglllnst Cozad. 591 jj. ' -Y- IQ f I Q Q X'x9 CRAZYLEGS: Row 1: Kent Galbler, Otis Ward, Dale Sherman, Larry Weides, Lan-y Nickell, Bob Collins, Louie Long- sine, Ronny Renken, john Alvarado, Zip Cochran, Row 2: Larry Perkins, Gordon Anderson, Robert Montoya, Dennis Glenn, Gary Berke, Gordon Swanson, Roy Neil, Coach Trupp, David Foster, Dean Dorsey, Larry Naviaux, jim Munoz, Duane Kring. Row 3: Coach Grote, Darrell Yerg, Roger Bauer, Roger Neil, Danny Weides, Larry Prasch, David Bacon, Kent Lichtenwalter, jack Welliver, Dennis Gierhan, Kermit Debban, Walter Hemelstrand, Coach Prall. SCHEDULE April 5 - - - - Dawson County Meet April 23 - - ---- - - Keamey State Invitational April 15 - ' ' - Southwest Conference April 30 - - - ---- - - Central Five Conference April 22 - - - - - Reserve Duel Meet May 7 ----- - - - --------- District Meet May 14 8: 15 - - ---------- State Meet ii BODY AND SOLE J ...gl As signs of spring appeared, the interest of the Lex- ington Minute Men turned to track. Thirty-three boys answered the call of Coach Trupp at the beginning of the season. Out of nine returning lettermen on the VARSITY TRACK SQUAD, there were eight juniors, and only one senior, Gordon Swanson, high jump, David Bacon, mile relay, Gary Berke, high jump, Dean Dorsey, mile relay and discus, Duane Kring, 88-yd. rung Robert GET GOING: Conch Grote instructs a group of b0yl on the fundamentals of the shot put. 'eff - Montoya, mile relayg Larry Naviaux, low hurdles and pole vaultg Roger Neil and Dan Weides, 2-mile relay. Bill Trupp spent his time coaching the aspirants in the role of sprinting or broad jumping. Coach Grote helped direct his know-how of the dis- cus and shot put to his understudies. Boys interested in pole vaulting and high jumping were under the guidance of Bill Prall. RACING LUCK: Perkins and Navlaux demonstrate their skill on the track field. ff av I Abood Abood Adams, Adams , Adams , Adams, Adams, Adam s, Arlene 18 37 43 44 Gayland 28 43 53 Harold 24 janet 28 une 30 arry 31 Margaret 24 43 Pat 31 706' 634 Coo er, Ruthannette 30 Cor er jerry 18 42 45 49 50 Coryell james 30 Coryell oanne 19 Cox, Cl ford 27 53 Cox, john D 6 6 Cover Doris 30 Aldridge Ne1l 31 Aldridge , Alvarado Alvarado Alvarado Anders, L Anderson, Prlscxlla 29 37 44 Frankie 31 john 21 58 Rlta 24 aVBWn 27 34 37 4 Helen 31 Anderson, Gordon 20 41 7 Anderson, janlce 20 34 35 Anderson, Kerry 19 41 Anderson Steven 30 Anthony. Gary 21 43 44 Baalhorn, Leo 20 43 56 58 44 47 Babcock, LaVerne 20 Bacon, David 19 40 42 43 45 47 58 Bacon, Mary Lou4 10 34 35 44 Balley, Rodney 31 Banta Karla 23 37 38 44 Cover, Myrna 19 Craig, Tommy 31 59 Cranfill, Murel 30 Crawford, Larry 29 53 Crowley, Phlllp 31, 35 57 59 Cunningham, LeRoy 31 Dannehl Sallle 27 37 41 44 Darby,joanl 4 5 ll 36 40 41 44 64 nev1e,Jeerme ze 40 41 43 44 Debban,Kermlt 22 36 38 41 44 58 Decker, Llla 5 11 44 Deeter, Donal 19 Deeter, Velma 30 31 34 Denson, Charles 29 43 Derlckson, George 0 Derlckson Stanley 30 Dlefenbac ,jacqule 4 5 11 36 44 45 46 Dlefenbach,Pau1 30 53 57 59 Dlllman, Dee Ann 18 36 44 47 Barnes, Barnes, Barron, Barron, Barron, Larry 31 Raymond 28 53 57 ennle 21 35 44 ary Lou 29 35 37 44 PattY 24 44 Bauer, Beverly 29 Bauer, anet 28 37 43 44 J Bauer, JoAnn 24 37 43 44 Bauer, Roger 10 58 Dodson, Gene 30 Dolan, Georgia 25 Dorsey Dean 18 42 49 50 55 58 Dorwart, Penny 31 Downs, Downs, Dra er, Dre er, Dunlap, james 19 43 Stanley 19 43 44 Patricia 20 Evelene 11 joan 18 41 44 47 Belsner, E J 7 Beiinefr Rllbvft 10 40 42 45 46 49 50 Benton, Ronald 30 53 57 59 Berk0.GBfy 18 40 42 43 47 49 50 55 58 aey1,Jen1ee 27 37 43 44 Bice, Carol 28 53 57 59 Bice, Donald 19 42 49 50 Blce Ronald 19 54 Blehl Francis 24 34 3 Blehlr Llffy 26 35 43 Blndewald Luretta 31 Blndewald Marxlyn 31 Blocher, Albert 10 42 49 50 Blocher, Annallese 20 41 Blodgett, Kenneth 20 Blodgett. Marvin 30 59 Blomquist, Sylvla 8 41 Blood, Kenneth 30 53 BOESI. Artie 28 302831 Boggs 503151 H9115 Bolen, Darla 23 Donna 5, 10 Llnda 31 Rena 18 Robble 31 Bossung, joan 26 37 41 44 Bowne, Karen 30 Bowman, Lowell 23 36 38 Bralthwalt Ann 31 Dy0l',Dl1-ll! 30 53 57 59 Dyke,Davld 30 31 53 57 59 Dyke.R0bert 1 4 9 54 Earl David 31 Earl Donna 25 34 44 Edeal, Russell 27 38 43 53 57 59 Edwards, judlth 31 Eloe, Clayton 21 34 35 38 41 Embree, john 19 Engler, Wllllam 31 Englsh, Evelyn 7 Ernst, Robert 30 Erwin. Donna 25 34 44 Erwin, Larry 30 S9 Ewoldt Fagot, Beverly 20 Fagot, Carol 26 37 41 43 Fagot, LaDonna 30 Fagot, Mary jane 11 Fanter, William 30 Fellers, Kay4 5 11 41 Fenton, Fredrick 30 Fleharty Dixie 31 Fleharty, Mary Ann 28 Fllnt, Marilyn 22 Flint, Mlldred 30 Foreman, Mary LOU 22 35 36 38 41 44 Foster, David 22 34 35 36 38 41 Henry 2'4 Glerhan, Dennls 25 36 38 41 44 52 Brandorff, Shirley 4 1 Breeden, Bonnie 28 43 44 Brodlne, Gordon 29 36 8 41 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Clifford 48 Dean 10 jimmle 30 59 Leroy5 10 Wayne 31 Brucker, Beverly 4 10 Brurnmet, Gene 31 Brummet Geraldine 4 10 Brummet janet 30 Burkey. Larry 27 43 sa 57 59 Burkey, Richard 24, 43 43 59 Byrd, udy 27 37 44 Byrd, mme Lee 31 Byrns, Betty 30 Cantrell, Jack 31 Carpenter, Keith 23 35 38 52 Carr, Alfred 31 Carr, Larrey 28 53 59 Carr, Richard 30 53 Casey, Mary Nell 10 34 35 40 Casper, Georgia 30 Casper, jack 19 Casper Roberta 31 Chandler, Albert 24 42 Chipperfleld Lorna 30 Chrllmln, Betty 5 11 43 chrmrren, Billy al, 57 Cochran, Alfred 23 49 52 54 58 Codxran, Kay 5 11 41 44 46 cexuem, Bonnle so Colllcott, Shirley 4, 11 41 Collins, Robert 23, 44 52, 58 Conner, Kenneth 27 41 43 Coon, R E 7 Coons, Blfbafl 25 37 43 Cooper, Martin 31 49 50 52,56 58 Fresd, Carolyn 30 Fuller, Fuqua, Gordon 20 36 38 49 50 52 Gene 27 Galbler, Karen 20 36 41 44 Galhler, Kent 22 36 38 Gsllardo Garcia Garcia, Gauger Gelger, George, Gerken, 41 44 58 Delores 25 37 Daniel 31 Glenn 24 Dave 22 38 40 41 44 54 Clara 9, 43 Joyce 18 34 Ronald 20 44 40 41 44 45 Gilbert, David 30 31 53 59 Glen, Sharon 31 Glenn, Dennls 20, 44 55 Glenn, ames 20, 43 Goede , Darlene 30 J rt Gomez, Frances Gomez, Gomez, Grafton 19,44 Helen 11 43 44 Louie 28 57 59 Dana 26 37 41 43 44 Greenlee, Larry 30 Grles, Cathryn 30 oreem. Sam 21 as 38 41 47 Grote, Herb 9 44 58 Gruber, Shlrley 30 Gutierrez, Kathleen 30 31 Gutschow, Clayton 31 Hagan, Darwin 24 43 Hagan, Francis 27 Hagan, Ralph 25 Halnes Charlene 11 34 37 41 Hamer, Shlrley 24 34 37 44 Hall, Duane 5 11 40 42 535 546 49 50- Hamar, Dwayne 4 12 43 Hamar, Ruth 1 43 44 Hammond Bar are 25 37 44 Hammond, Patncla 25 34 Hammond Phyllis 12 Hanson, oan8 Hanson, il1lan8 Harding, jerry 28 Harding, joan 12 Harrington, Robert 9 53 54 57 59 Harvey, Rollo 21 Harvey, Sharon 23 37 43 44 Harwardt, Emest 30 Hatch, Mary 12 Hemelstrand Walter 23 35 44 52 56 58 Henderson, Duane 12 5 Henke, Bernice 20 l-lenninger, Allen 30 Hennlnger, Vivian 21 Hewitt, Judith 31 Hewitt, Sarah 26 37 41 43 44 Hewitt, Rebecca 30 Hibbs Everett 23 Hlbbs Patty 31 llton, Delores 5 12 35 36 38 44 46 Hl1ton,Dorthy 27 34 43 44 Hlner, Gary 26 38 41 Hlnrlchs Robert 8 53 57 59 Hock,Rodn0y 30 53 57 59 Hodges, Jeequex ne is 44 45 Hodges, Karen 27 37 41 43 44 Hodges, Rxeherd 31 Hofferber, Sandra 23 37 44 Horn, Dwight 27 43 Horn, Wanda 12 43 Hoslck, Charlene 23 41 44 Housel Floyd 7 Hudson, Jacqueline 25 35 36 38 Huff Shlrley 23 44 acoby, Patricia 29 37 effers, Arthur 31 jeffrey, joe 4, 12 40 41 6 jeffrey, Judy 18 34 35 440 521 44 jelfrles, Bobby Q4 jenkins, Betty 21 37 jenkins, Charles 30 jensen, Elaine 29 37 43 44 ensen, Bruce 21 43 49 50 52 essen, Carl 26 36 38 41 43 jessen, Elna 5 12 35 johnson, Agda 31 johnson, Dick 18 33 41 42 55 johnson, jeanette 30 jolllffe, Kathleen 26 41 43 44 jones, Geraldine 31 jorgensen, Hugh 12 43 Kammerlohr, Linda 26 35 41 44 Key, Ted 26 40 53 9 Klffln, Ann 4 5 12 41 44 46 Klffln, Monte 30 53 57 59 Kirby, Kathleen 24 44 Kltsmlller, Lois 22 Knaggs, Bonnie 30 Knaggs, Margaret 21 4 Knaggs, Rodger 30 53 Knaggs, William 12, 36 38 42 9 Knlspel, Sharon 22 35 38 44 Knoedler, Lola 24 37 44 Knoedler, Twila 19 Kokjer, Kenneth 31 Kring, Duane 18 42 47 49 50 52 55 58 Kruse, Carolyn 29 44 Kruse, llyne 24 3 44 Kudrna, joanne 9 4 Kufeldt, Mary Lou 31 Kugler, Lorretta 28 37 Kurnpf judlth 30 Lammers, Mary Ann 18 35 38 41 44 Lancaster, Logan 1 4 5, 9 Lancaster, Sally 31 Landercasper, Don 13 Large, Sharon 18 40 41 44 45 47 Laxby Patrlcla 31 Lee, Har-rletta 30 Lee, Helen 29 Lee, Rebecca 19 43 Lemrner, Bemard 30 5 Lemmer, Mary jo 23 Lernrner, Myrna 28 Leopold Tressle 31 Llchtenwalter, Kent 20 35 52 55 56 58 Llchtenwalter, Wayne 27 5 Lockwood, Larry 31 Longsine, Louie 25 49 50, 52 58 Lorraine, Lorraine 0 Loschen, Phyllis 18 35 44 Lunn, Robert 31 McCall Richard 13 McCall, Robert 31 57 59 McCammon, Larry 23, 44 McCandless, Arlene 31 Z 5' . . . , . gf . , . . .MJ . 1. . ,'4o, 4 1. . . 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McConnell Harlan 22 35 36 McCown, Margaret 9 McGinnis Ronald 31 McGraw, Peggy 13, 43 McGuire Helen 7 Maahs Loretta 5 13 Mack Douglas 31 Te etor 49 50 I-BUY 21 43 44 Mahr Dearma 31 Major, Gary 21 Ma ole Malole Malole Joe 24 Toffle 4 13 38 Zlckie 13 Manslr Barbara5 3 Marg:-itz, Donna Beth 25 43 44 Mar itz Donna Ruth 28 34 43 BT 1111111111121 Dwayne 20 35 43 Margrlt z THE CAST Continued Price, Marshall 28 Price Orla 24 37 Price Patricia 31 Pringle, Allen 14 Racek, Tom 14 Rasby, Karen 31 Rawson, Elinor 18 41 44 45 Reed, David 27 34 43 59 Reed, Marilynn Reed, Richard 20 Reed, Shlrley 5 14 35 38 41 44 Reflor, Dale 14 43 Reichert, Betty 23 35 43 4 Relchert, jean 30 Reichert, Joyce 4 4 Reichert unlor Stock, Marlene 26 35 43 44 Straka Thomas 20 Stryker, Viola 29 37 43 44 stubbs Dwight 31 53 Stubbs Sandra 25 43 44 Stuckey, Brian 31 Stuckey, Harold 22 43 52 56 Stuckey, Richard 30 5 59 Swanberg, Sandra 2 43 44 Taylor ylor, Swanson, Gordon5 15 36 38 ack 19 56 111 30 42 45 6 49 so 54 55 ss Teetor, Beulah 24 44 Ronald 30 Marley, Willa 29 44 Martin, Dean 5 1 Martin, Robert 30 31 53 57 59 Martinez, joe 30 31 Martinez, Robert 30 53 Martinez, Tillie 30 Maya, joe 28 Mazanec, Barbara 30 31 35 Mazanec, Donald 19 Meister, Ottomar 48 Menke 22 as 41 Melvin, Willene 29 37 Gwen 30 35 Menke Menke Meyer, Meyer ean4 13 36 38 40 13 41 44 45 Rober 30 Willlam 29 , J 18 42 Renken, Karline 25 37 Renken, Rodney 25 43 Renker, Janice 14 Reutllnger, Richard 5 52 58 15 33 40 41 Reutllnger, Roijeanne 2 Reyes, Amalla 30 Reyes, Benjamin 30 Reyes Emlla 30 Reyes, Salvador 28 Richardson, Donna 31 Richardson, Sharon 44 Richardson, Wesley 31 Rlckertsen, Mary Ruth Phyllis james 17 36 38 11lets Mlchel Carol 18 33 35 40 41 44 45 47 Mllbourn, LeRoy 30 Mlller, Glenn E 6 Miller, Roger 29 53 57 59 Mlller, William 28 Milligan, George 3 Mingus, Sal1y5 19 41 44 47 Mitchell Delma 29 Montoya, Bllly 30 53 59 Montoya Robert 21 42 49 50 58 Moore, Lee 9, 43 Moorls, Elden 28 Morris, Leo 21 Morris, Rex 31 Morton, Marllyn 28 37 43 44 Muldoon, James 31 Munoz, jimmy 23 38 49 50 52 56 58 Murdock Mlchae130 57 59 Nash eanne 13 Nash, erry 27 Naumann, Ronney 13 Naviaux, Larry 19 42 45 49 50 55 58 Neben, John 23 43, sh Neff, Gary 30 53 57 59 Neil Paul4 13 Nell, Roger 21 40 42 45 49 50 52 58 Nan Roy 21 41 47 s Nelson, Ardlth 14 35 Nelson, Betty 44 Nelson Merle 43 Netzel, Lucy 30 43 44 Roberts, Norma 15 Roberts, Roy 31 Robinson, Gertrude 8 40 45 Robles, Reyes 25 Rohnert, Dian 27 37 44 Rork Allta 4 15 35 37 38 44 45 Ro1k,c111y1ee112o 34 35 37 44 Rape K111-Q1122 37 38 41 4 Rupert, 1.114111 30 Rupert, Olivia 22 41 44 Rutledge, Ruby 31 Sage,Roger5 15 41 42 54 55 Sanderman, Alyce 21 36 38 41 44 Sanders, Roberta 30 Teets Don 25 40 41 43 52 56 Teets, Marllyn 5, 15 34 38 46 Thoreen, Lynn 28 35 3 41 Tlngelhof! Delores 21 34 44 Tingelholf Dorothy4 16 44 Todd Pezzy4 16 34 35 41 42 44 Tracy, Mary Ann 16 Tr p Wlllls 8 42 49 54 56 58 Un erwood Cindy 31 Van Cleave, Evelyn 28 Volk Larry 26 Wade, Robert 4,5 16 36 38 41 Wallace, Elaine 5 16 34 44 Wallace, Lorraine 26 37 41 43 44 Walston, jim 27 43 Ward, Otis 25 41 43 52 56 58 Wasson, Henry 9 Wait Raymond 24 We ll Harold 29 53 57 59 Weidel, Danny 18 42 43 45 50 S2 Ss Weldes. LHUY 22 41 43 5 5 Weldes, Paul 21 41 Welrauch, Iola 16 Weller Loren 27 36 38 53 59 ,Ronald 31 53 5 59 Welllver, Dorothy 16 ller Welllver, We lllver, 111:11 24 sz ss ss may 31 Sanders , Theodore 48 Sandlulst, Orvetta 5, 15 Sauls ury, Carol 27 43 44 Saulsbury, james 15 40 42 45 49 50 Wells, Barbara 26 37, 43 44 weus 1.1111 28, 34 Westervelt, Vlrglnla 19 Westmeyer, jean 16 Saul sbury, Wheeler, Donald 3 0 Schere, john 8 40 Schlnzel, Betty 1 15 40 Schinzel, Dorothy 22 41 43 44 Schilling, Lonnie 28 38 Wheeler, Eugene 25, 43 Wheeler, Ina 16 whmef, Sharon 31 Whrte, Duane 25 34 Schrack LaMont 30 53 Schuller, Bernard 9 46 Schultz, Gary 30 Schultz, jerry 29 Schwarz, Alice 31 Schwarz, Keith 24 White Verna 31 Whitehead, Sandra 31 Whittaker, Myma 24 Whittaker, Paula 30 Wlckenkamp Paul 16 Wlley, Charles 5 16 43 Schwarz, Kenneth 31 Schwarz, Martin 24 Seaman, Jacqueline 28 35 37 43 SQ111111111111, 11111111111 31 S3 S7 59 Wiley, Wlle Wlle Wilkins Darlene 30 jerry 27 joan 20 Sear,Ca.rolyn4 15 40 41 44 45 Wiley, Robert 4 16 43 I Newman dsel 14 40 42 49 50 55 Sear, Marion 19 41 4 Charles 29 36 38 43 5 , E 35 38 Newman, Sarlou 22 35 37 38 41 Nickell, Larry 56 Noble, janet 30 Noble, Leo 29 Noble Noreen 31 0'Callaghan, Alyce 30 O'Callaghan, Patrick 31 O CITY 30 53 57 Osglfsilka, Theresa 6, 23 Olmstead, Wxlma 24 35 Orthman, ean 23 37 38 41 43 4 Orthman, ancy 20 41 44 45 47 Owens, Gary 26 38 4 53 57 59 Page, Wxlllam 30 59 Seberger, ames 26 43 Seber er , K See vers, Shaw Ri Sheldon, Sherman, Sherman, Sherman, ary 19 34 38 47 Bonnie 21 chard 30 53 5 Tom 26 36 38 41 53 57 Dale 20 43 58 Dick 26 Donna 24 Sherrill Constance 28 37 43 4 55 58 Parks, Parks, Parks, Parks, Parks Parks, Darlene 26 37 41 43 44 Dave 24 36 38 44 52 Don 31 Rodney 28 Sandra 28 Shelby 19 Sherwood john 31 57 Short Roger 23 43 shader, Evelyn a 44 Shull Nancy 31 Sleg, Tom 4 5 15 36 38 41 45 46 Silas, Eva ean 19, 44 Silkett, Dona 21, 44 Simmons, jerry 31 57 S9 Sladky Mable 8 Sladky Michael 30 S3 57 Smith Betty 22 W 1 Wlls on, Wilson, Wilson, Wil son Delorlce 31 Maxine 31 Maxine 28 37 43 44 Robert 30 Wlthington, Marllys 21 37 44 Wolfe, David 22, 43 Wolfe, Delores 4 17 46 Wolfe, Dorothy 26 37 Wolfe, Kenneth 28 43 53 59 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Gary 31 Shirley 23 36 38 44 Stanley 17 36 38 Tracy 30 Woodside, Dick 30 53 57 Parrish, Rlchard 29 Payne, James 31 Pedersen, Joan 25 44 Pedersen Larry 14 40 43 Perkxns, LHHY 23 35 38 56 58 Peterson, Karen 14 33 34 35 36 38 4 41 42 45 6 Peterson, Patsy 18 33 34 35 36 40 41 44 45 47 Peterson, Richard 9 35 36 37 38 Pfister, Steven 31 57 59 Phelps, Mxlan 30 53 57 59 Phlllxppi Barbara 27 35 44 Phuxippi, Boyd 14, 43 45 Phlllippi, Delores 31 Phlllippi Janice 24 37 41 43 Poole, Ronald 21 49 50 52 Poole Valerie 14 Porter Dorothy 25 37 Prall, Willlam 8, 49 52 54 58 Prasch, Larry 21 35 41 58 Smith Bruce 18 52 Woods ide Woodside Woods 1de , Wunder, je Jeanne5 17 35 38 41 44 LeRoy 17 52 Viola 29 rry 30 Yerg Darrell 18 42 49 50 52 54 Yeutter Doralee 23 35 37 38 41 Smith, Doyle 20 Smith Smith, Irl 2 Smith, janet 29 Smith, Kay 30 Smxth, y Smxth Robert 25 35 36 38 47 Elbert 7 374 Larr 31 43, 44 Yeutter, Jerry 31 53 57 5 Young, Alxce Mae 4 17 36 Young, Franklin 27 52 53 Young, Judith 30 Young, Linda 29 37 41 44 Young, Warren 2 Smith, Snurr, Steven, 30 53 57 Ruth 30 Sorensen, Leila 20 35 41 Sorensen, Roger 30 53 57 59 Spegel, jackie 30 Stark Judy 30 Stedman, Mary Ann Stewart, Luanne 22 34 35 36 38 40 Stieb, Lou Ann 31 Stock, Arlyce 21, 36 44 47 Stock, joan 20 34 37 38 44 Zabloudll Allen 31 Zabloudil Evelyn 17 Zap ,Betty 22 37 38 44 Zau a, john 30 Zeplln, Katherine 22 34 35 37 38 41 Zeplln, Lois 30 Zeplln, Patrxcla 4 5 17 37 41 Zimmerer, JoAnn 22 33 36 38 44 Zimmerman, Kennard 17 Zwlck, Leland 17 , , ,3s,44 . 1 I I ' . . 9' ' I I I Isa 5 ' '11' ' 1. 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