Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

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Mf',,,P J JAU f'!11WZ5'5 Wx iw W Q MSMEQ , - NX Jbjgpsnl Q ,,,, --,1, yn! fW'X1'j,v w?lfQM Qjffff'fW Sf W' M w'W Q -af . fQ+f WWWQQWW wi MW M' ' ff!!! yas? W MWVW aww? ZWKSWW M W S - Sy ,wk 153 Jggffijgff QW Wiiiw 53336 wiafgfiyy viflfiw My M ' 'J VWMWMWMW saws WW W Qfwwlfwffz W NRHQ9 an-ff ,K . X 1 X2 f 3 d e if .- Ig? K , . Q w t September. 1948. finds students entering the doors of their lchool in much the lame way as did the firlt ltudente in September. 1873. In 1873, however. the building , n 5 was the McKinley building. just completed in Ianuary of that year. A 'iff W t I The senior play. Life With Father, takes one back to the late 1880's when dramatics probably started at Lincoln high. However. the earliest play on record was giveh in 1894 by the senior girls dramatic club at the Funlre Opera House. Buckingham. Bickert. and King worlr together to help the iootball team trounce Northeast in their an- nual meeting. Good football is a tradition at Lincoln high. The first game the team ever played was in 1891. when they trimmed Nebraska Varsity to the tune of 16 to IU. B15 4. ,fjgfff o I I KMA . . . imagines that first graduating class in 1874. What a singular group it must have beenl Five students who had never cheered a high school football game. an attraction which didn't come until 18911 Wednesday morning was nothing special to them because the Rdvocate wasn't started until 1895. when it was published by the athletic department. Think of our muscle-men struggling with the intricacies of iournalistic technique! They hadn't the fun and privilege of electing a govemment. That responsibility was added in 1916 with the founding of home room rep- representatives and the student council. Fifty classes graduated before Ioy Night was pre- sented ior the first time in 1925. Q' , Y.. t .ogg 'nh These girls in a physical education class enioy a relreshing swim in the Lincoln high pool. Physical education for girls was inaugurated 47 years ago in l902. with the addition o! a new building containing a gymnasium, but the G.R.H. did not become a reality until 1919. ' ,V-of .... ., 'S' fl' 0- ., ..:. L- ' fs- l . - W ' Pf. ' 7 ts 'S e Walt Weaver gives Delores Fischer and Sheila Brown their ballots in a school election. The lint elections were held on October G. l9l6, when a student council ot H was chosen, and one member to home room representatives was elected lrom each home room. A-if fx 'A 0 'IFJ N . Hi ilZ ll I'y if it Don Gearlre and Doane Pickering. Links photographers. teach Sondra Lotrnan. Advocate managing editor. how to use the scheol's new camera. purchased chiefly lor use ol these publications. The action pictures now produced are much more at- tractive than the stili. iorrnal photo- graphs appearing in the first Bdvo- cate. 1895. and the: first Links. 1917. 1 .X ff wx ' Q W? SY 4 v xx X W n WY it f X 1 4 dnl vii. a'. I 4. P . ,, . D ' 1 N --M. ,, , +...,, .. ,NEW vqw.. ar V585 wg www A , 7 Y ,. , MJ, H M A Ear 9 FQ. , .0 YV e U irc I 4, A 'FN-W wa xv x 3 . QQ-Q, qw. , , 5 V, A QR X K.. A gnligufv , J 3, L' 43 . M, , M . 4 1 W, Nw. 1 4 gg, vv- V:-. ' w.. R Q 'Xi V, lg , ' H 1 ' f -4 I 'Q I n. K Q -, x -. 33 Q Suit xy! fi' w, as . . X, , ZH.,-v A f t ' 1 45 -x , A X A , Q 3 N. Y u 1 E ig 1' K D. , M Wloni tlio zziiperiritciidcnt ol schools, Gilbcrt 55, Willey, the man directly risponsible tor the 78 unit l.incoln school rs y t e m , This is Mr. Willoy's lirfst ywar an suprrintondent, although lifi szivivud last year as the associate superin- tendent, Before comina to Lincoln he spent lh years in the Denver system and was superin If-ndent ol schools in Pueblo, Colorado. lhr. Willey believes that general cooperation is: tlifg keynote of a successful system, whether tlif' problem be the welfare ot the personnel, infstructional problems, or actual needs Within the school buildinas. Many ot his activities in national organiza- tions are ol a nature that enable him to serve lincoln better through a broader outlook on school systc-ms throughout the United States, For instance, hes a member ot the Board of Directors ot the Hssociation lor Supervision and Curriculum Development and chairman of the Coinimssion ot Teacher Rating ot the Nationai lfducational Hssociation, Dr, Willey is also active in church wcrk, ltotary Club, and the Nebraska SCl100lIIlC1SlGff3 Club, llo enjoys photoaraphy, travel, and aardr-nina lor relaxation. The students ol our system look to Dr. Willey as a successful man and a superior superintendent. lf yifiwiiifility final ability oi Beina on the school board gives The youngest member and al rin Wliitti-ii tif-nf-tit lmtli tlif- Firgat lohn P Se-nning ot the University ot the vice-president ot the board i Iru t Ffiiiiprriiy, ol wliifrli tif- ig: vicf' l-.lebraaska a chance to practice what liustling insurance salesman and tht ir il nt, fmit tlif- gzrtlifinl llftilffl he teaches He is a political :xciencfi State Manager tcr Fai'iner'.: l professor 8 ance Group Robert C. Venti, P 'd nt of the school board Board member Gecrae Lemon Elmer l-l. Magee, president of a rezsi e s , downtown department store, after pleasant Mrs. Roscoe Hill adds that owner of the Peerless Cleaner be ng abroad in Europe during the feminine touch needed by the or- an ardent sports fan and attend summer, has resumed his duties on qanization, many LHS. gamer. the beard this year. Hssociate superintendent of schools, lames I-l. Pelley, is bringing to a finisli his first full school year in Lincoln, after i2 years in the Portland, Oregon, public school system. l-le is the man responsible for the instruc- tional program throughout the schools, and his duties cover such varied fields as adult educa- tion, curriculum improvement, and student at- tendance. He is trying to unify the school pro- gram by greater cooperation between grade and secondary schools. He belongs to the Kiwanis club and the Lancaster and Lincoln Safety Council. Fishing, hunting, golfing, and gardening figure in his own recreational program. Of his first year here Dr. Pelley says, My family and l enjoy living and working in Lin- coln very much. We've found it a very friendly city. One of the busiest men in the school system, the associate :super- intendent, Dr. Pelley, is a m o 5: cheerful and efficient burden bearer l New students :soon learn to recognize the voice of Mr Mardi: an he rfarl: tlif- annoiincementfs over sound every morning lf students elected their principal as they do their student council, H, C. lvfardis would be unanimously re-elected at Lincoln high school. Courage, intelligence, patience, and very often a sense of humor are necessary to man- age a school the size of Lincoln high. Hll these qualities may be attributed to Mr. Mardis. Mr. Marclis believes that Education should be presented on a problem rather than on a strictly academic basis. The purpose of school is to give the students not just a knowledge of textbook information, but a background that will help youth to answer his own problems, to gain personal health, economic independf ence, and social adjustment, This theory, put into daily practice, is largely responsible for the success and progress made by L. H. S. in past years. Mr, Mardis is vitally interested in scholastic, athletic, and social pro- gress in the school. He dreams of a new athletic fieldhouse large en ou g h to hold basketball games and school dances, How- ever, he believes that there is a time and a place for everything, and between the hours ot 8:40 and 3il5 in L. H. S. classrooms, his efforts are directly pointed at scholastic achievement. ff Mr,-iiib1:r.1 of the office fttaff, Mrxr Muriel Priliiir-r rind Mimi' Hnria Nir-l:1+-rr vrigagri in tlif- im Mr. Mardis, working diligently, take: care of official portant, roiitirif- tlutif-1: that kf-.tp correspondence with the help of liizz able secretary, the :ucliool ruriniiiq Mimi l30rOlllY BFXPVPT. Jim Lf nl tha .SclwnL Whos this? Everybody knows Otto Hackm . . an, Having trouble with registration? Want a scholar our assistant principal and bo s d N ' ' y a viser. Mr. Hackman is practically an institution within an institution, He came to L. H. S. as a commercial teacher. You didn't know that he used to teach bookkeeping and typing, did you? ln. 1928 he became boys counsellor. ln this capacity the greatest share ot boys' problems come to him. He also helps boys seeking to enter college or the business world. ln his non-official lite he is interested in hunting and fishing, but his chief love is cabinet work, interior decorating and redecor- ating. His own home shows evidence of these interests. l'lt's time to see Miss Weatherbyu might well be the slogan ot all Lincoln high girls, The welcome mat is always out at room 2lO where Miss Dorcas Weatherby has a smile and a solution for every girl who is troubled. Her official title is girls adviser, but her duties are many and varied. Registration probe lems, scholarship material and re orts on i P graduates seeking work all pass through her capable hands. Each year girls leave Lincoln high realizing thatM1 W ' ' iss eatherby s helpful advice has made school more pleasant and profitable for them ship? Need advice on personal problems? See M1 s Dorcas Weatherby, girls adviser. Encouraging students to attend school regularly is the chief re- sponsibility ot Miss Marguerite Gundermann, attendance director. 4.19 ..-Q 'f H :group ot English 3 students engage in one ol their regular proyccts, library study. You liked that assembly last Week? The person to ihanlc is Miss Esther Montgomery. Her regular duty is teaching Enalish. Pupil.: land araiuiiiar almost f-ntoyriblff unilrrr Miss Elsiv- llnr1li1:h':: tutvltiav- Like the movies? Well, three cheers tor the Planner ol the Programs, our popular and original English teacher, Mr, Fllva lvisual e du ca t io n J Cavett Teaching English classes would seein enough to keep anyone busy but Miss Bessie Fisher also manager: Hclvocalv finances. Helping supervise the copy of the Links proves Miss lrene Martin can practice the sub- ject she teaches. nqlzbh. ff, t, f, u' , it i H X X Boots 1 fix illfll rf PM ' fffh C- E an , Q vs f it i rv. J ri W: ' - tl A ln 1899 the superintendent provided teachers with plan books and instructions to keep them properly. Htter handling the fldvocate tor many years Miss Belle Far- man has temporarily given it up to devote all her time to English classes and her duties as department head. wnlzlc Awmla, an. ,DAD- L0 .- Aivr, ' to ' if .. I in, 'n,w1uhnq, N, Harriett Wenke, loan Nihon, and Stanley Looking fo r s o m e o n e, Le-ese make a record on the tape recorder juniors? Maybe its Miss Ceal lor study ot their speaking techniques. Foster, one ot your sponsors and a very able English teacher. What would the Links board and the English classes do without Miss Elizabeth GTOHQLJ Though new to Lincoln high, Mrs. Plgnes Heilrnan teaches English and sponsors wrlters club like a veteran. 1mc0A.dQfL LHA2, nf, 1uzcozwlA,,' , 116 , A Y ? x lfnqrr lor ri cliuncjv, thruzc tour Hnicfri- Cfin literature zatudf-nts, Cmthorinr- Corp, Wcindn Paterson Bovvrly Mann, rind Ls-sa Sclilmizoliimri, li Q ri r h o w qood poetry :zoundrs when it 1: rcucl riqht. Mix: lltlif-l lirymitkz invitinq perscri- mlity rind Llfllllf? nl huiuor inmkv her lfiiqlrsli clmmfrgz cpriioyublo to all. Evf-n though azlia- spfind: rr biuzy wlfiy lCfjClllTlQ English, Mipsga M iT r q C1 r et O'HOurkc :still linda tiiiic to help tho student council. Ttiw uiiccrysia ol ii plny in L1 liirqir niminziiro rci::t:: nn Mraz Hoprv Woxscfbntt, dirvctor and sponsor ol the iimkc-up coiinnittofv Qll this and Enqliash too. Bezsidex his regular English classes, Hurry Stroh has token over the Illdvo- ctitc- lor the :second faeinoister ol the ear. 1 . - Y Alf -I I.: - , , ,A. , F M . P ', I. '3- , , .A 14 xx l ',l 'X' , I a 1 X 'K fx Sewing seams in class and sowing seeds of government in the student council, Miss Mildred Kemp deserves the thanks ot loy Night partici- pants. Plrtist Rosanne Hedke dares to paint her learsome model, Fang-Tooth, s a v a g e denizen ol the halls. .'w K -Q if 'Tl ' as Students realize that Miss Ethel Etmunds ability and en- couragement have helped to show the practical value of home economics. Mrs. Katherine Benson dem- onstrates proper arrangements oi flowers, only a part of the homemaking training given the students in her classes. 'This is how to do it. Miss: Helen Wilson shows her art pupils the liner points ol por- traying what they see, Miss Gladys Dana carries her artistic talent beyond the classroom by encouraging and sponsoring the art club. Thinking ahead to the day when they will have their own homes, Io Hnn Mickelson, lean Davis, Ianice Carrick, and Inez Robertson le arn the art ol sewing. Jlonmnc nut nd, wivm, -and huabnndi. flue, wnldd, alwui, tous, 15 Ulf 'K Why didnt aaomreone have the foresiqht to anni- hilvilr- Euclid find Pytlinqorrzia before they :storied thi: 1:hifl7 Tlidtls what loyce Loose cmd Martha LHS , , S-.' ' 'aid' t .- Winter wrtnt to know. .1 gx Lffi' , xiii. H2 E R XG 5 I ill l fl M SZ. . 0 develop, 1uhq,,tzow2luLand anclpluz- ln 1879 tho school lnorirrl Holding complicated figure: used in solid voted to inlorm tmicliorg qoometry clams, lo P-lnne Peterson, leon Loudon, lhfrl ilIlfJTOI7Vl'IllOTl.1 tor lliclz Wmdlow, und loe Good puzzle over how to lzmrllinq would cemaze. hnd dren ond volume, She 1: vrrry w ell HC- fiinlf-d, too with mcitler: xthfrmrihcfil llpoloqims to Gillflr-rl find Fhillivrrn, but uch 1.1 Minzgx fwfflffff Me :hon yliiiior gzyonnor 16 Miss Edith Ellis' kindly rw-r,:onn.1lily ond quiet elli- eioncy benefit both her rimtlieiiioticf: classes ond the senior: she Lsponisortz, Sponsor of the unpredict- able rod-hot Peppers ond instructor ot cool ond col- lected mothemoticna is Mraz, Lovino Coopers :slronoe COlIlblI'lCIllOIl, Her mathematics closses, os well os the home room representatives, listen when M i ss R u t h Holi npeolus words ol wisdom. flu lan, whailm, fade L . I. Aly, nn, advalwzol Hny resemblance between 2 plus 2 I 4 and senior math is purely coincidental, claim Steve loltnson and Paul Becker, Flddltion, subtraction, die vision, and multiplication are all in a days work for oractical Miss losephine Wible. Meet Miss Mildred Waide, sponsor of the Mummers and instructor of the third R C'Ritl'imeticJ and its allied branches, Problem' Head of mathe- matics department plus na- tional lfionor society equcl: Cnaturallyl Miss Inez Cook. Need any mathematical problems solved? Why not see Miss Gertrude Ioneisl She has a head for liaureis it you dont Mrs. Roberta lolinsonfs knowledge and interest in both matlierriatics and mu- sic keep her students alert in class and the Orplieons. Bridget VVf1t1:on, lately ot France :shows the graceful inovf:inr:nt,: ol CI French tolk dance to Ono Ot Mises Hiiiiibolzh French clag:.:r:1: ' , Illzdf, 121, flmnwdclznwnnlniili ' 1 1 Q U 'b 1 A ,f 1 , as o t 5 , from French verbs to drr'1- When not proving that Latin inaticn 11: ll :atop which Mis: i1:n't a dead language, Missa Mary Huinbolz, Mirnmz ::pon- Marie Cross finds time to mor, talmzs with no troublfr. :sponsor Y-Teens. 18 Taking atripto South Qmerica? Better register tor a course in Spanish lrom Mi-an Elsie Rokahr, toreicn language department head, lor a thorough knowledge ot thc language. Handwriting analysis i:: tho fascinating h o b b y o t our talented language te a c h e r, Misra Valeria Bannell, whose sincerity bolsters science club. Miss: Terersina Danese ia: the new teacher ot Espanol and :sponsor of the 'Piinientrzz-:, tSpani:sh and Peppers to you.l He's n ot the DiG1'1O tuner, but Huqh Range- ler, head of Lincoln hiqh's vocal music and Orpheons sponsor. 51 fi 3555! f pfzoqaama, and, ' - ff ,ZzlLflmy,em,!a1z, 83 41? 1 lg, 5 l -f- j N 'I - 1 v -if .46 Say it wlth muslcl Student of Mis Go e gain prcxctlce 1n th1s medlum 1n vo1ce class A ETX I ' do Meet the 1nc1n who knows N A ..,., Q KA 5511, M wr Peering into the invisible world of microbes is only ID Younq zscmnco 1- . , ' dll the answers, tto hi: 1 1rt111f-nt t1 wud, 11: :noon IN 2 - 1- 1 wow 1:11r- clfwrnistry tests at leostl, Dart ot the work of the bioloqy cIc1::sc1: Lucy fl f't111r1Ctfr1.1t1c. r 1111111df-ri by ffquirwrnvnt Windlo Reel, chernlstry 1n- 'It ll tt1f- r1t1y1:1c11 ClfItSl1f7L1 tm .strnctor G n d rifle cl ub Goiqer, o 1: on 1 o r Gloss tf1111't1f fl n ci t t1 rv zscirvncf: sponsor ::pOr1:1or, teaches. 1'l11t1 It .ZfWOl'll1UT1l. 11 -1 1- 1111111111111 11t1y1:11:1:1.:I11l111 I 1 f1tIv11'11'11:111i I11 ll I H11 t11 1-111 I 1 tiowfn 11111i BNI Pin-11121 work on LI 3111 1 '1 111711-11t 0 f YVIQVW lunq brent.: b101OQY test any 't111t t1l11w11111 III 1 1 A ot Lois flndf-rgzon, Motvln I i 1y 1 ltlf' 1f111t m1 ITIIOYI ff t If Illt ttt MO tl 1111f fl 1: f-r, 11nd Muxry Lfxucr, 'g Q ff fwn, gon, lib . in ar . . . Um, ' wnnlm, towalwl dwnlnp 3. W gat? G41 427 993951 6 I Four interested chemistry students in various stages oi their experiments are Richard Walentine, lay Mc- Dowell Barbara Bradden, and Bettie Davis, o o o o m.QnL nl - I I I Everything from anioebas to 0 mastodons figures in Mrf: no Gladys T e m p l e ' s hioloqy classes Even the Protozoa appreci- w . ate the Way Miss Mary Bard- well te a c h e ss her saciencrr classes, 'Yfj P v-,Q r 2 f iai xN N O . f Fldjusting their microscopes to take a peek at a MES H G19 n C SCll0'll'll iew blood cells are bioloqy students Pat Thomas and holds the hqnd of hervmyoill Danny Wdckerv reqular pupil, the obliqing clans skeleton. 11 3 M1311 Cfzrriff Hobfertix Cltldliixil will tr-1:t1ly thfit :zhrt riqhtly df' .wrvv-:z tht- 11011111011 of limtd fit Ihr- .ztzcfitil :1ti1dif-1: df-prtrtiiirfrit 'l'hfa portiilrir ftiithor ol thf: Ruth lmtlqff Mfltliodw of liizatoricgcil 111' .ztr11ct1ori rtlzzo 1: p 0 ri xx Q r 11 homi- rtmiii rf-gtrrmrfritfttivffgx Jvmvfiblfh by,a,luww ngflw iafluz, ' oglflm 0 Nl' H group ot Miss lertkins' modem problmm: fztiidvntgs visits the city coimcil to qret t1r::t-litmct information lor their panel on city qoverniuent, ltuzictf-.1 suiiorimririq tho M11111 Showinq her history Qrfi V011 worried about G 11:1 111, Mtn lflllfl Ccnoiiilim rtrfwf-.1 Classes how modem eve-ritrs date? lllistoricml ol course-J tw ht-r clttzusf-1: thfit ftrifriftrit hi: retlfzte to the past, Mrs l-ltith Why not ask Mists Wilhel- trtrv 1,:r1't will ftlfl t1111w- :'t11ll' Pirirmy holds hpr ptigiiln' in' 1111110 lOl1T1:1Ol'17 lt should be ter:-::t, easy tor hffr. 22 ',fluwuqh,a, luww offlmnvuda n ,an,b1- ' Min tomoluww. Marion Brunina is illus- tratinq a report on histori- l o'turnes Cheerleader ca c s .. Dick Wadlow, connoisseur ol fashion, l i za t e n s spell- lioundl Suppleinenting their text by tle well- additional reading from 1 fatockrd f rf t e 1' e n c e table are Qrnerican history student: Rex Paul, lack Greer, lo Schaat, find Heltie Davin, X '-N 1 ? 'Q, 4 A ' 2' N H, , t. My sh I , I ,QQ A ' H hav Newcomer Mrs. Muriel Students are aratetul for the way Mrs. Pllice Upde- Beaven is appreciated in qroft imports her knowle both the history department and Y-Teens odqe of history to them evil if if ,.t , !Q'ktf?iwa ' tug t'w,,.w.f By encouraging lively Miss Florence discussion, Ienkins makes her history classes as interestinq and N well liked as the debatf and Forum she ssponzzorax, t , it a6'1ztten,b' tlvwuqh, bnfhzlz, zlfluz, 3 Lllhl,Dg,fllQ.,C0 .- ,n nppo IL. JL Teaching business classes and keeping the Links in the black make a busy day for Frank Kane, head ol the commercial department. Gaininq practice in usina the machines that some day will be part ot their business are Geraldine Plautz and Marilyn Fowler Mr.: Evelyn Neyhart turn: out pupils fit to hold thf-ir own in a business world dflmandina aood limokkfrfrpinq. me .-dramas Everyone is banking on Miss Esther Lefler for qood commercial classes, and with her when there ir: school money to dispose of Future stenographers and iournalists receive a big boost trom Miss Eulalie Bratcher, LHS. shorthand teacher, who tinds time to sponsor the :sophomores too. Miss Effie Noll provides a good example for her bookkeeping classes by her capable liandlinq of the :schools ticket sales By proving to her pupils that typewriting has a per- sonal as well as a business use, Mrs. F r a n c e s Rein, business club s p o n s o r, eases homework burdens. Flccuracy and speed are the keynotes in Mrs. Ruth Salyards' commercial classes, She mixes busi- ness with pleasure in busi- ness club. I 1 Trainina pupils for a ca- ivm' in merchandisina km-tw: Mrnz, lane Fox busy. Dress rehearsal for part time jobs on school time education students Dick Daharsh, Barbara Bills, and Helen Beard, occupies distributive fi x -rv vi rxfili fi mfiri i- fh iii iii-firivic .liiiiiffii Iwi xiii ri fliiii 1, Wvii 11' T 1 h r inf iiliff- :hwy iriii hi r wilifvliifiii iiffx 51 CTU :square qiiy G uilford Biirrihmri i.: Waltz: his bi1:1in9ss7 Cer- md FI Qood tofxchfer Fllviii found in tho mito IUf'CilCIT1' mmiyi Eioctricity teacher M I 111-r in li T r ii c I O r 1 ri 14:11 shop ut one of his Hlir- frriii r il d i O club sponsor, lii i'i1lfilf 'Ii drviitmq iriq' OcCupi,1Iiori:: Hin olhefr Chcvstr-r Gniiruiiim ii: show- irs asporizaoririq thw dOOTII1+ Il iiiq oi! one of hir: qrrdqeltfs J . . ' nn-the-fb . . to ap- YX. A. , X ,V , ra f X X I K ii' I i i Driver 6-diicrxtion llilldfxfliil Rfly Qyorzz Bonnie Primm, li 05' Dfrvid Kizztlfbr, find iumflflfl Hlirimcik, iY'i:2PfACT irioiiwin - Ali iifzr-ri iri the'-ir rlirzssz L Beina in this man rl class lakes van Pl Scot wha' ha' 'i' Wallace printed' One picture is equal to a thou- .1and words Ierry Flrnold and Ken- neth Smith are apparently trying to make up lor one of these picture: lay printina larae stacks of programs lar the :senior play One of Chester Gau5man's electricity classes in abnarbf.-d in learning the me-anina ot those dials, knobs, and wire-11 Whether Qshaotina or sawing in Vaiir line the man to flee is Cl-'irence Evans, Teaching machine shop lust ask him anythinal Flrvid and sponsoring rifle club lohnson, besides beina expert keep Claude Winqrove on in the intricacies at mechani the run, cal drattinq, iss well irilfvrmefl mn world txtfairu. -Xi X 5- W Yak-f?'fw,'f Meet the inan behind Ollt' extensive athletic proarain, national athletic honor no ciety, and L club, the thorouah Ralph Beechner. 11111111411 I Hack ot the school, the iinniina lmroe: of tw Md Lincoln hiqh basketball sharpen up their mo ll APD - .xvorinq eyezz, Here qo two pointrsl Well almost two points. liill Ptf-ill t eache: widely Hepa- Misra Helen lo Mille r Hale and Heartyl S a m I4Ilf'd ideal: the power of brawn teaches: her girls qrace and Hale iz: physical education and muzsclcf on the- football lf'illll poise through zziiperviseil instriictor and LHS base find thr- powf-r ol lmiiriu and word: physical efllication liall Coach. in gztiirlr-nt cmincil. 28 SI fy' 1 I 9 1' , 'N , IHS 1- K V0 J 'fy ff I f ' xx l 2 jllllu ' , mfumr- .ni D . ,Qecf4,ww,fluz, ali- E This tangle oi arms and legs is just a wrestling workout with Eldon Park apparently getting the bet- ter of Dick Mallat. One, two, one, two. Pt proper application ol colin thcnicss gives girls a sense ol rhythm and coordination The girls think it's a shame he teaches boys physical education. He-'s Harold Scott, recently pressed into service as a part time history teacher. High scorer in Lincoln High bat:- ketball is head coach Lyle Weyand. 29 f1r711111f1 11111 1fW'1lTllQl1f' 01 f 11' , rr 1C1f11 rcxzpi- M M fl 111 19111 11 V1 5 rl of rf:f1f1y111r1 111.21 uid 111df H1111 10 111f-f-1 r1r1y Q1111'-rqffrlcy rzs. apes, the :school r111r'O ' 1.1 1110 1111011 111111 1110111 zstudentsz are 1101 beinq troinvfi 1 K, or w11'cIo::.: operator but Circ boinq given C1 hearing 10:11 111 IU8. 5 0 0 I o 0 0 S l Wh1'11 1odf1 1111111 1hrr doc- Mum: E1hcl MUFYGYAES por- Here 1: 10 your 11131111111 1111 f:c1111fw: 1:a f1I11D1lf1I31Zf2d in :zonclity and experiencc Mrs, MG ry Mm 11011, 11111 1111- 1r11r.-1'fv1:11r1q 111:11 aid combine 10 mcrke he-r hy- school nurse C1'1eck:ac1pG- 1:1r1.:1:ff:: 01 Cslfl Mfmthey qieme clcxssrses enjoyablp as 1ie1'11':s 1e1r1pora111re Well as profimhle. 'wmv' 1 ,.. Where can l buy an Qu- stralian blow fish? What do you feed a pangolin? Consult your librarian, Miss Emma Snyder, who doubles as head of the usherettes, M Hilda Karoo effi- ciently directs the prepara- tion of food and manaqes our cafeteria Checking fuses at the master panel is only one of the many duties of Fll- bert Luehr, head custodian. Efficiently handlina a dif- ficult job, Mrs Ruby Evans not only takes care of in- coming ond outgoing books, b ut manaaes the lost and found. Every week hundreds of volumes pas: over this counter free of charge. Here, Mrs. Sward, library os- sistant, checks out books to Beverly Iesse and Max Flndrews. Smuulca, ffm, Aiclwnl mme, 31 ,U-4 Y Q is we-.L A-AX ' x wfmwwf W if K use VK , A ' A A lf , . jx' '44 X wa gi i x ww? iw iw ai 2, if s I A.i,. , i .gil A 71 L Nerf V iss 'iff Q' Sgwiif .. X . ,,. . . S5 S as 'SJ , 'L ,f QQ EQ. : 'gk aff? 1 v7 V Harry Sidney Dobbins award win- nore lack Greer. S c li o l a r as li i p modal winner Maxine Degenfelder. -Www. SUM Qw- ,Jail 'n 'iOs C' 0 ' DDL 'Udk' ., ,Q 'ii fsl 'v RMU a,'C.'f U E n r n 0.n'.- .'.- T A gf0I'lDh2d. Hmong Springtime brings graduation, and with graduation comes the honoring of those stu dents 'who have earned various awards throu h g out the school year. Qmong the most coveted of these is the H S' ' arry idney Dobbins award given for su perior achievements in athletics and scholar ship. The award was established in l9l3 b Mr. d ' Y an Mrs. Harry T. Dobbins to perpetuate the name of their son Th l' . e ist of winners in- cludes the names of many prominent Lincoln high athletes. This year's winner was Iack Greer. Iack's qualifica ions for the honor a re evident. He lettered in swimming, track, and football, and is a membcr of national honor society. His popularity is easily seen as he is a member of student council and a class officer. Pin award somewhat comparable to this for girls is the GRB. cup girl. This year the cup went to Eleanor Louthan. Eleanor, or Squeak as her friends call her, has pulled a most amazing total of nine letters: two each in swimming, salesmanship, and horseback rid- ing, and one each in basketball, tap dancing, and softball. Besides these letters she has em- blems in hiking and touch football. H third honor of a diff 1 erent type is the Lin- coln high school scho ' larship medal. This was Cup -girl -- Eleanor Louthcm. given to Maxine Degenfelder for maintaining an average of l.2 for her six semesters of high school. In addition to excelling in scholarship, Maxine was spokesman for the Hltrusa career conference girls and is one of the senior speakers. The Regents scholarship, given annually by the University of Nebraska to a Lincoln high senior, was awarded this year to Thomas Graham. Participating in extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as school work, Thomas has taken part in several school stage productions, attended Boys State, and been editor of the Links. Organized in l927 for the purpose of pro- moting high scholarship, the Lincoln chapter of the national honor society has among its numbers the finest graduates of Lincoln high. This year the national honor society, spon- sored by Miss Cook and Mrs. Pinney, was composed of 80 members, 79 elected from Lincoln high and one transferred from Minne- apolis. These 80 members, l5 per cent of the class, excelled in the fields of scholarship, citi- zenship, leadership, and service. These four standards for election to the sos ciety, especially the first three, were stressed in a speech by Dr. Laase at the presentation assembly. This assembly is given every spring to introduce the members to the school and show in some measure the honor that these students deserve. For the first time members this year partici- pated in the national honor society test from which l0 members through the country will receive scholarships of S300 apiece. In her first year of competition, Lincoln high placed Thomas Graham in the finalists from which the winners will be determined. NHTIONHL HONOR SOCIETY: Fourth Bow: l-folze, Lodwig, Roper, Eno, M. Plnderson, Becker, Weaver Pickering, Durm, Lewis, Third How: Iohnson, Hoxberg, Neely, Schimmel, Mockett, Lotman, Moyle Herzog, Reckewey, O'Brien, Vierk. Second Row: Reinecke, Frerichs, Kendle, Schindel, Coryell, Corp Kraft Walt, Mann, Loomis, Lux, First Row: Soflin, Iohnson, Greer, secretaryvtreasurer, Good, president McDonald, vice-president, Hall, Hedke, Kellogg. NHTIONBL HONOR SOCIETY: Fourth Row: Macaluso, Weller, R. Young, Peterson, Mallat, Battey, Kilb Lange, Row. Third Row: Graham, Worden, Hedrick, House, B. Hnderson, Rumpeltes, Yos, McCoy Schneider, Wagner. Second Row: Powell, P, Young, Iens, Degenfelcler, Salter, Rogers, Hoffman, Koenig Wainscott, Fields, Dillman. First Row: Boswell, Mischnick, Hndelt, Loudon, He-rvert, Iones, Finney, Owen BONNIE CHROLYN HBRHHHMS: Stenoqroph l ic, tome room olternotes, Yflneens, biisincss cliib, l'li Spot committee. LETHMHE HDKISSON: Bookkeeping, G.Fl.Pl., softball, triple tennis, swimming, ond touch lootlvflll emblems. LYNN HLBERS: Hrt ccxriierri club, writers club, ci:-:seinbly commit tee. s ond sciences, Hdvocfste, CHRLENE IUNE HLLEN1 Steno FCi,lllC Hd Q p , vof ccite typist, sotety committee. HHROLD HLLES: Trddes preporotory. WILLIHM HHRRISON HLLEY: ln MHRY IOE HNDELT: Business ddministrotic . . n, notionoll honor society, home room represen i t otives, Pldvocote, Y-Teens, G.Pl,Pl., bcseboll emblem, Hi-Spot committee, sole diistriol orts. ty committee, BHRBHRH IEHN HNDERSON- Qrt- d . s on sciences, notionol honor society, home room dlternfites, H d v o c ci t e, The fir-clit Anicni-tiii Ftmiilx' loy Night choir oirls l M' -, , , J ., gee, imes, Clet cliilo secretory, Grpheons, Mummers secretory, Gllft., Peppers president, swimming letter, Girl:: Stote, Qltriisd coreer conference, l-lifSpot committee, style show centrol commi tee, DORIS RUTH HNDERSON: Plrts oind sciences, loy Niqht, choir, Muminers, Y-Teens, Forum, Girls Stote, Hi'Spot centrol committee, Mumf iners ploy property committee. 36 jim, dianwnd .dIlIll:llR!M.Hl1.lj. lawns lamb bark-tluuuz .qidllzi of Arlwnl bxzhind them-zz flwllddlld. IIl.QlIl.0!U:QA, ng wnlzk, Capable ollicers, Ioe Good, trees- iirer, lock Greer, secretczryg Iecm Loudon, president, ond Iednne Vierk, vice-president, take or minute lrom otticicil duties. Behind the scenes ot the operci menibers ol the cost get d lost min- iite check on their make-Lip. Flbrohoms Fldkisson Pllbers Hllen Hlles Qlley Ftndelt B. Flnderson D Rnderson F. Ftnderson M. Flnderson Hndrews Barnard Bartek Battey FRHNK MORRIS HNDERSON: Engineering, na- tional honor society, home room representa- tives, guidance committee. MHRLENE MHRIE HNDERSON: Hrts and sciences, Qdvocate, Writers club, Y-Teens, GHH., citizenship committee, senior play property committee, Hltrusa career conference. MSX GENE HNDREWS: Business administra- tion, home room alternates, reserve basket- ball letter. LORNH MBE HUSTIN: Business administra- tion, Ioy Night, choir, G.I3l.Q., Y-Teens, Or- pheons, Hi-Spot committee. MERLE CONWELL BHCKLUND: Engineering, home room representatives, Ioy Night, choir, L club, basketball letter. HRLENE LOUISE BHRBER: Hrts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Mum- mers, Mummers play property committee, Girls State, Hi-Spot committee. HLLEN R. BHRNHRD: Plrts and sciences, home room representatives, The Great American Family, Ruddigore, senior play stage manager, orchestra, band, choir, cheerleader letter, en- tered from Fenger high school, Chicago, ll'- linois. WILLIHM HNDREW BHRTEK: Business admin- istration. CHHRLES BHTTEY: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives president, Ioy Night, L Club, basketball and golf letters, national athletic honor society. DONH MHY BHUER: l-lomemaking. WHYNE ELYS BEHMS: Engineering, HELEN MHRIE BEHRD: Distributive education, home room alternates, DEH. president. SHLLY HNN BECK: Business administration, home room alternates, Ioy Night, choir, girls Flustin Backlund Barber Bauer Beams Beard glee, Clet club treasurer, Orpheons, senior play property chairman, senior activities com- mittee. PHUL VINCENT BECKER: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, Sky Road, Ruddigove, Ioy Night, choir, boys quartet, boys glee, Mummers, Clet club, Orpheons, state music clinic. TOM TEEL BEHNKE: Business administration, The Great American Family, Double Door, loy Night, Clet club, Orpheons, Orpheons assem- bly, Mimes, Mummers, Mummers assembly. MHRLENE BELL: Flrts and sciences, Fldvocate, Y-Teens, G.Pl.f3l., speedball, basketball, and baseball emblems. Beck Becker Behnke Bell 37 li lanet Betz Bickert Bloom Bohricr Boomer Bradden LUCILLE BELTZ: Qrts cmd sciences, Hdvocate, Y-Teens, RHY BEST: Business administration, Boys state. IHNET BETZ: Distributive education, DEH. IHNICE BETZ: Distributive education, DEH. IUNE RHE BETZ: Hrts and sciences, Hdvocale, Scribe, GHH., writers club, Forum, softball emblem, junior play advertising committee, entered from Lincoln high school, Portland, Oregon. ROBERT GEORGE BICKERT: Engineering, L club, reserve football, football, and swimming letters. RHY W. BIEBER: Hrts and sciences. BHRBHRH IRENE BILLS: Distributive education, DEH. RICHHRD DON BLOOM: fllrts and sciences. BHRBHRI-1 IEHNNE BODENSTEINER: Plrts and sciences, home room representatives, Ioy Night, Y-Teens, Mimes, junior assembly, prompt committee, Hi-Spot committee. DON L. BOHMONT: Hrts and sciences, hom: room representatives secretary, Icy Night. IHNET MHY BOHNER: Hrts and sciences, Hd- vocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, writers club, Clet club vice-president, G.Pl.Pl. president, Peppers, swimming letter, state mu- sic clinic. RICHHRD D. BOLES: Trades preparatory, home room alternates. GEORGE BONSOR: Plrts and sciences, Or- pheons, business club, Clet club. IHIVES KENNETH BOOMER: Engineering, en- tered trom College View high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. NORMH NHDINE BORGMHN: Business admin- istration, entered from Emerald high school, Emerald, Nebraska. CONNIE MBE BOSWELL: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens. BHRBHRH BNN BRHDDEN: Flrts and sciences, home room alternates, orchestra, choir, science club secretary and treasurer, Orpheons, Or- pheons assembly, Clef club, Y-Teens, hom? economics club, state music cinic. 38 full., lauqlw, a, fun fauna,- 12aLb4,1:apab1e.nMic2A.fL,guidacL by, able. Apolmplm,-wa, Ahall. ROBERT EDWHRD BRITTIN: Engineering, loy Night, L club, rifle club, football letter. IORNN DOROTHY BROWN: Homemaking, home room representatives, Y-Teens. ROBERT P. BRUM: Hrts and sciences. MHRIHN ELDEEN BRUNING: Fine arts. DEHN THURNIHN BUCKINGHHM: Engineering, home room representatives, football letter, en- tered from Glens Falls high school, Glens Falls, New York. DI-ILE WILLIAM BUETTGENBHCK: Trades pre- paratory. DONNH IEHN BURBHCH: Business administrae tion, Y-Teens, science club, l-li-Spot committee. MHRIORIE LOU BURKEY: Merchandising and clerical. Interested sponsors, Miss Geiger and Miss Ellis, review some old senior plays before helping choose one for the present seniors. CHRROLL RHY BURNS: Engineering. RICHHRD HLFRED BURNS: Hrts and sciences, baseball certificate. RICHHRD LLOYD BURT: Flrts and sciences, home room representatives vice-president, Links board, science club. CLHRENCE B U S B O O M: Commercial, Ioy Night, entered from Pleasant Dale high school, Pleasant Dale, Nebraska. mmm-f. - Brittin Brown Brum Burbach Burkey C. Burns Bruning Buckingham Buettqenback R, Burns Burt Busboom 39 Buascli Butler Conodov Cardwell Corlson Ccirrrion Carroll Crist Cdastif-l Cligniber: Clicistgin Clieever Cliilson Clement BETTY LOU BUSCH: Distributive education. LOIS BUTLER: Stenogropliic, Y-Teens, ort club. DOREE IEHNNE CHNHDHY: Flrts ond sciences, notional honor society, lionie room representgf tives vice-president, Hdvocote, Life XX'irlz Filll1L'7', writers club vicefpresident, Muininers, incxkefup coiiiinittee, senior octivities coniinitf tee, efficiency coininittee, student olfoirs coine mittee, entered from Benson liigli scliool, Oiiiglig, Nebroslcci, Dont lliinl: tlifit bftCCil1'0 tliey're legnlnq on C1 rixilinq now, clout: otficfrri: loo Good mecretdry, lrfcinnf: Viffrlc, pivgzzidf nt, lerin Loudon, tremfxiirrir, cirifl Pliil lldll, vicfi-rirezzidrent, fire frlwuyzz idlf- Tlireir rlutirzfa kept tliein busy much ol the time. 40 IO HNN CHRDWELL: Bookkeeping, l'io1ne rooiii glternotes, lov Night, girls glee, GHH. vice-president, recording secretory, ond trecxsf urer, YfTeens, home economics club, business club, toip dcincing ond sglesrnonsliip letters, uslierettes, HNN LOUISE CHRLSON: Hrts and sciences, Hdvocotte, writers clulo. HRDIS CHRMHN: Eine Gris, Life Vvfirli Fiitlicr, grt club, lvlurniners, Yffeens, l'lifSpot coniinitf tee, junior ploy oidvertising coininittee, decoro- tion coiiiinittee. CHHHLES SHEHR CHRROLL: Business gdinin- istrgtion. SCOTT GERHLD CHST: Engineering, honie room representortives. NHTHHNIEL CHHRLES CHSTIEL: Business Cid- ininistrotion, entzred lroin Bgrtlett liigli scliool, St. losepli, Missouri. MHRY HNN CHHMBERS: Hrts oind sciCnces, lionie room omlterngtes, Life Vvfizlz Fiillim- student director, lov Night, GFLQ., Peppers, cwnerg Club. HM H. CHHSTHIN: Engineering, lov Niglit, clioir, boys glee CLHYTON T. CHEEVER: Engineering, reserve lootbgll letter. PHYLLIS CHlLSON: Hoineinoking. LOIS THERESH CLEMENT: lvlerclicindising ond clerical, Cochennet Cole Connell Corp Corrick Coryell Cox B. Craig H. Craig CHHRLES STEPHHN COCHENNET: Trades pree paratory, science club, entered from Benton high school, St. Ioseph, Missouri. IOHN C. COLE: Hrts and sciences, loy Night, orchestra, choir, opera, and boys quartet ac- companist, Clef club, Orpheons, Orpheons as' sembly, junior assembly, state music clinic. BETTY IHNE CONNELL: Distributive education, DEH. vice-president, Y-Teens. CHTHERINE CORP: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, Qdvof cate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, art club, writ- ers club, Peppers, safety committee, Hi-Spot committee, citizenship committee. IHNICE ELHINE CORRICK: Hrts and sciences, fldvocate, G.Pl.H,, basketball and baseball etters. HDELE MHRGHRET CORYELL: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Pldvocate, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Clei club, Mimes, Mummers, Mum- mers play property committee, Peppers, cheerf leader letter. HELEN LOIS COX: l-Iomemaking, home room alternates. Juzmcmlwr, -nxcdbzq footbad 4am.aA,, iluz. 1vandA,b1a1c,inq.aL ffm hall. Www ' auf, plwqnamm, BONITH MHXINE CRHIG: H o m e m a k i n g, camera club, entered from Northeast high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. HOLLIE IEHN CRHIG: Plrts and sciences, GBR., baseball and basketball letters. IOHNNE CROSIER: Stenographic, Y-Teens, business club secretary. PHTRICIH HNN CROWL: Hrts and sciences, Y-Teens, health committee. LLOYD DHIVIEWOOD: Industrial arts, reserve football and reserve basketball letters. NORMH IEHN DHNH: Business administration, Ioy Night, girls glee, science club, Peppers, Hi- Spot committee. MELVH IEHN DHSHER: Bookkeeping, entered from Cathedral high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. BETTIE M. DHVIS: Flrts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, science club, junior assembly, citizenship committee, make-up committee, senior play costume committee, usherettes. Crosier Crowl Damewood Dana Dasher B. Davis 41 D. Davis Day Desmond Dillman Dreier G. Davis Deer Dewey Douglass Durm M. Davis Dennis Dier Drbal Eaqleton f2lI.01Ld,ffldLfll.QDLA,CllD.0.Lhldd2, 1 gmt uwwmqt-um Jaw'- tbrm dancu, Mai, followed, rfwwdad with lakh lwnfum flwlil., DONHLD DEHN DHVIS: Hrts cmd sciences. GERHLD ROLHND DHVIS: Industrial arts. MI-IRILYN MHRTHH DHVIS: Homemaking, Y- Teens, home economics club. L. B. DHY: Engineering. GLORIH IUNE DEER: Flrts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, boys glee accompanist, Peppers, Clef club, Orpheons, Mimes, Y-Teens, junior assembly. MHRVIN IHMES DENNIS: Hrts and sciences. IOHN GERHLD DESMOND: Hrts and sciences, camera club, swimming certificate. NORMH IUNE DEWEY: Stenographic, home room alternates, Y-Teens. IHMES MILO DIER: Business administration, Pldvocate, camera club, swimming and swim- ming manager letters, BHHBHRH IEHN DILLMHN: illrts and sciences, national honor society, Links board, Hdvocate, Ioy Night, Writers club, Peppers, Plltrusa career conference, senior activities committee, Hi- Spot committee. WILLIHM DEHN DOUGLHSS: Engineering, camera club, science club, swimming certifi- cate. BETTY IHNE DRBHL: Business administration, Y-Teens, GHH., home economics club vice- president, business girls club vice-president, usherettes, Flltrusa career conference. IOHNNE ORMH DREIER: Hrts and sciences, Y- Teens, camera club, usherettes. THOMHS HRTHUR DURM: Engineering, na- tional honor society, orchestra, band, junior assembly, state music clinic, Ioy Night. SHIRLEY IHNE EHGLETON: I-lrts and sciences, Hdvocate, Y-Teens. Ebert Eddy Egbert Egger Eisele Elzea Eno Farnham Farnsworth Felsinq Fenton H, Fields W. Fields Fifer EVELYN MHE EBERT: Stenographic, loy Night, choir, girls glee, GHH., Y-Teens, baseball, speedball, and basketball emblems, junior asf sembly. LOIS IRENE EDDY: Business administration, band, camera club, Y-Teens, entered from Glenwood high school, Glenwood, lowa. BEVERLY HNN EGBERT: Qrts and sciences, home room alternates, Y-Teens, usherettes. BILL ROBERT EGGER: Industrial arts, L club, reserve football and football letters, track cer- tificate. DELORES MHY EISELE: I-lomemaking. BILL DHWSON ELZEH: Hrts and sciences, Double Door, Life Vvlftll Father, Mummers, en- tered from North Platte high school, North Platte, Nebraska. GENE LEROY ENO: Business administration, national honor society, 'The Great American Family, loy Night, boys quartet, boys glee, choir, Clef club, Orpheons, science club, Mum- mers, swimming certificate, l-li-Spot central committee, senior play advertising committee. PHYLLIS FHRNHHM: l-lomemaking, Y-Teens, home economics club. NHNCY FHRNSWORTH: Hrts and sciences, home room representatives and alternates, loy Night, choir, girls glee, camera club, Y- Teens, senior activities committee, efficiency committee, Hltrusa career conference. IRENE ELIZHBETH FELSING: Stenographic, entered from South Division high school, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. IERRY FENTON: Business administration. HELEN IOHN FIELDS: Business administration, national honor society, Qdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Peppers. WILLIHM I. FIELDS, IR.: Hrts and sciences, home room representatives, The Great Amerirtm Family, Life Wi'tl1 Father, Mummers, senior ac- tivities committee. SHIRLEY HNNE FIFER: Business administrae tion, orchestra. -' Don Bohmont, Plnn Mockett, Ianice Wagner, and Hllen Barnard prove that even studying can be fun if it's a sunny autumn day on the school lawn. 43 Finney Finniqsmier Firestone Fletcher IOHNN FINNEY: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Sky Road, The Great American Family student direc- tor, opera property chairman, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Girls State, assembly committee, make-up commit- tee. HLVIN RICHHRD FINNIGSMIER: Non-college special, orchestra, band. WHRREN IOHN FIRESTONE: Trades prepara- tory. BETTY LOU FLETCHER: Plrts and sciences, home room representatives, Ftdvocate, Scribe, lay Night, band, twirler, choir, Orpheons, Y- Teens, home economics club, G.Fl.Fl., writers club president, baseball and basketball cm- blems, property committee, Hi-Spot committee, pennant committee, guidance committee. IHCK FOGERTY: Business administration. MHRILYN IOYCE FONES: Ptrts and sciences, GHH., basketball, baseball, tap dancing, and speedball emblems. THERESH MHXINE FORCHDE: Business ad- ministration, entered from Ceresco high scficol, Ceresco, Nebraska. GLENYS LUCILE FOSTER: Stenographic, en- tered trom Hutchinson high school, Hutchin- son, Kansas. MHRILYN HNN FOWLER: Stenographic, Y- Teens, business club. ROBERT LEE FRHNK: Engineering. BOB HENRY FRECH: Business administration, choir, boys glee, European aid committee. IHNET FRERICHS: Qrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Hd- vocate, choir, Clet club, art club, baseball em- blem, senior play stage committee, junior play assembly committee, Hi-Spot committee. MHRY ELLEN FRICKE: I-lomemaking. LILH LOUISE FRIEDLI: Hrts and sciences, Hd- vocate, band, choir, Clei club, Y-Teens, Or- pheons, Mummers, Mummers play property committee, usherettes. BEVERLY HNNE FRlTZ: Plrts and sciences, home economics club, Y-Teens. KHTHRYN ELIZHBETH GHRRETT: Flrts and sciences, Hdvocate, Y-Teens, Mummers, junior play stage manager. Foqerty Fones Forcade Foster Fowler Frank Frech Frerichs Fricke Friedli Fritz Garrett 44 42llbzq.- to a, Jmndzltzbn, nf, Qlavnndm. Blue nn, '3-J Amnulz. lul nn,fh1z.1blcnln,hiqlLAia4a,aA, ROBERT DON GEHRKE: Engineering, home roorn alternates, Links statt, Ioy Night, boys glee, camera club president and secretary. HMIELIH MHY GERLHCH: Homemaking. IHMES HHRLHN GERLHCH: Business adminis- tration, home room representatives. DON GERTEISEN: Industrial arts. YVONNE GENE GIBBS: Hrts and sciences, or- chestra, Clet club, Y-Teens, Orpheons, camera club, decoration committee. HLLEN IHMES GILMORE: Engineering. IERRY IOHN GOLDING: Engineering, sopho- more cabinet vice-president. HRDITH ELHINE GOLDSMITH: l-lomemaking. IOE RONHLD GOOD: Hrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, national athletic honor society, student council, home room represen- tatives, junior class president and vice-presi- dent, senior class sccretary and treasurer, Ioy Night, L club, basketball letter, Boys State. junior assembly committee, election commit- tee. NHNCY MHRGHRET GOODMHN: Homemak- ing, G.P1.Pt., speedball emblem. THOMHS E. GRHHHM: Hrts and scienc:s, na- tional honor society, home room representa- tives, Links board, Sky Road, Ioy Night, orclics' tra, M i m e s sergeanteat-arms, M u m m e r s, science club, Orpheons, Lynx, junior play ad vertising committee, Bays State, state and district speech festivals, junior assembly, citi- zenship committee. DELORES IEHN GREENWHLT: Merchandising and clerical, business club. H study in profiles-visitors watch thc swimming demonstration at open house. Gearke Ft. Gerlach I. Gerlach Gerteisen Gibbs 'Gilmore Golding Goldsmith Good Goodman Graham Greenwalt 45 wall, aa, nn, Blzoadzuaq., 2022, Nitin jatlwz. Amiofm, 'Wlalup Jfaq. Jnllcbm and Byfwn Wiclaiai-Qaqm nf, - DWHYNE EUGENE GREENWHLT: lndustrial arts. IOHN THOMHS GREER: Engineering, national honor society, national athletic honor society, Greenwalt Greer Groh Guelker Guider E. Hall P. Hall Hamilton Hancock Hansen Harper Hatcher 46 Night life after a football game: Ianet Frerichs Roger Washburn, lo Hompes, Fred Mayer 48 Doree Canaday, and Dick Wadlow enjoy the plush atmosphere at Keentime. student council president, home room repre- sentatives, senior class secretary, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee vice-president, L club, Forum swimming, track, football, and reserve foot- ball letters, Boys State, citizenship committee, junior assembly. IOHN IEHN GROH: Business administration, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, state music clinic. BEVERLEY IUNE GUELKER: Hrts and sciences, Y-Teens, usherettes. PHYLLIS HNN GUIDER: Flrts and sciences, home room representatives and alternates, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, junior play property committee, senior activities commit- tee, 1 ELIZHBETH BNN HHLL: Hrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, home room representa- tives secretary-treasurer, Pldvocate, Scribe, Ioy Night, choir president, writers club secretary, Y-Teens, home economics club, GHH., speed- ball letter, basketball and baseball emblems, citizenship committee, l-li-Spot central commit- tee, Hltrusa career conference. PHILIP CLHRENCE HHLL: Business adminis- tration, national athletic honor society, sopho- more cabinet, sophomore class secretary, jun- ior class treasurer, senior class vice-president, Hdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee, L club, baseball and basketball letters. LOIS MHRIE HHMILTON: Bookkeeping, Or- pheons, business club. GEORGE W. HHNCOCK: Hrts and sciences, student council, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee, Forum, interclass debate championship team, l-li-Spot committee, citizenship committee. CHHRLES E. HHNSEN: Industrial arts. DOROTHY BNN HHRPER: Business adminis- tration, Hdvocate. LOIS ELISHBETH HHTCHER: Homemaking, Ioy Night, Y-Teens. DOROTHY HHUCK: Business administration, Hdvocate. IHNTS BNN HHUSCHILD: Bookkeeping. CHHRLENE MBE HEBBHRD: Fine arts, art club treasurer, Y-Teens, usherettes, senior play cos- tume committee. ROSHNNE SHERMHN HEDKE: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, Hdvocate, Scribe, Sky Road, Ioy Night, choir, Mimes, Murnmers, Y-Teens, home economics club, writers club, citizenship com- mittee, apprentice cheerleader, MHRGIE LU HEDRICK: Hrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, home room alternates, Scribe, Hdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, camera club secretary and treasurer, writers club vice-president, home economics club sec- retary, make-up committee, senior activities committee. IOSEPHINE IULIH HEFFERNHN: Homemaking, home economics club. BETTY IEHN HEMSHTH: Bookkeeping, home room alternates, business club, senior activi- ties committee, library committee. BHRBHRH M. HENNINGER: Ptrts and sciences, GRB., baseball and speedball emblems. ELSIE MRRGHRET HERETH: Homemaking. WILIVIER IOHN HERGENRHDER: Engineering. SUE HERPOLSHEIMER: Business administra- tion, entered from Loup City high school, Loup City, Nebraska. ELHINE ORH HERR: Bookkeeping. CHHRLOTTE HERVERT: Plrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee secretary-treasurer, Mummers, Peppers, Or- pheons president, Mimes treasurer, Clet club president, Mummers plays advertising commit- tee, junior assembly. Hauck Hauschild Hebbard Hedke PHTRICIH HNN HERZOG: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, home room represen- tatives, Qdvocate, Y-Teens vice-president, GBR. president and vice-president, Forum vice-president, speedball, basketball, and baseball letters, basketball and tennis em- blems, senior play advertising committee, Ql- trusa career conference, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, pennant committee. RUTH HNN HIHTT: Business administration, Life With Father, choir, Mummcrs, entered from Diller high school, Diller, Nebraska. RUTH EMHM1'-1 HILDENBRHND: Bookkeeping. l Hedrick Heffernan Hemsath Henninqer Hereth Herqenrader Herpolsheimer Herr Hervert Herzoq Hiatt Hildenbrand 47 lion, fair, open. Imam, w1YlL11'A, many, atinachbnm- , pupilm, aL!luu7:,bmf- HOWHRD ROLHND HINDMHND: Engineering. MHRGHRET MHY HINKLE: Merchandising and clerical. WILLIHM HLHN HODDEH: Hrts and sciences, Qdvocate, reserve football letter, football cer- tificate. SUSHNNE HOFFMHN: Plrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, Y-Teens, GHG., baseball and speedball emblems. PHYLLIS LUCILLE HOLCOMB: Homemaking, Ioy Night, G.Fl.H., baseball emblem. DONHLD EUGENE H O L L E T T: Hrts ancl sciences, orchestra, band, docrmen. DICK HENRY HOLZE: Engineering, national honor society, home room alternates, choir, science club vice-president, Orpheons, first place Nebraska Writers Guild contest. IO HNN HOMPES: Hrts and sciences, writers club, apprentice cheerleader. CHHRLEH IEHN HORHHM: Plrts and sciences, camera club, safety committee, Hi-Spot com- mittee. RUTH HOUSE: lilrts and sciences, national honor society, 'Thu their Aiiicmwi Fmnily, lay Night, girls glee, Peppers, Mummers, Mime.: president and vicefpresident, Clef club, style show central committee, lack Cole, Barbara Bfadden, and Tom Behnke look as though they really mean fill l Want lor Christmas is My Two Front Teeth in the Orpheons assembly. BOB HOWEY: Hrts and sciences, liomo rfoiii alternates, Hclvccate, loy Night, L club, reserve basketball and basketball lcttcrs. DEHN R. HOY: Business administration, L club, football letter. NHNCY MHE HUBBELL: Business administra- tion, Hdvocate, band majorettcs, twirlers, make-up commiltee senior play, junior play advertising committee. IEHN IMIG: Merchandising and cleric l, Ioy Night. Hindmand Hinkle lladcler Hoffman liolcozxib Hallett Hol e llompeaz Horham llouazc Howey Hey Hubbell lmiq 48 LE HURH KHTHERINE IHCOBSEN: Business administration, Y-Teens. EVERETT LEWIS IENKINS: Engineering, choir, boys glee, rifle club, entered from College View high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. DOROTHY MHRIE IENNINGS: Homemaking. DELORES IENS: Stenographic, national honor society, business girls club. BEVERLY IOHNN IESSE: Pirts and sciences, Ioy Night, junior assembly, Hltrusa career conference, entered from Northeast high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. iw? i tgiiir ff l 1 .I - - ' .1 --v ig? ln l874 five students formed the first Lin- coln high graduation class, tNote: even then some senior didnt want his picture taken.l BHRBHRH IEHN IOHNSON: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, orchestra, Mummers, Orpheons, science club secretary, make-up committee. ELDON D. IOHNSON: Engineering. HELEN RUTH IOHNSON: Merchandising and clerical, Hi-Spot committee, Y-Teens. IOHN HNDREW IOHNSON: Engineering, home room alternates. IULIE IOHNSON: Plrts and sciences, home room representatives, Sky Road, Ioy Night, art club secretary, Mummers secretary, Mummers play advertising committee, Peppers president, Hltrusa career conference, Hi-Spot committee, prompt committee. STEPHEN IOHNSON, IR.: Engineering. VIVIHN I-'RHNCES IO H N S O N: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, Qdvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, GRB., Y-Teens. HELEN PRISCILLH IONES: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, student council, sopho- more cabinet treasurer, Pldvocate, Sky Road, Ruddigo-re, loy Night, girls octet, girls glee, choir, Mimes president, Clef club, Mummers historian, Peppers, Flltrusa career conference. HOBHRT BOWEN IONES: Hrts and sciences, national athletic honor society, student coun- cil, Ioy Night, L club, basketball and track letters. Iacobsen lenkins Ienninqs lens lesse B. lohnson E. Iohnson I Iohnson I. H. Iohnson I. Iohnson S. Iohnson V. lohnson H. P. Iones H. B. lones 49 clinic. it J lorqensen D. Kahler S. Kahler Keeney Keim Kellogg Kendle Kidder Kiqer Kilb Kimball Kingsbury G. Kirk H. Kirk IOHNNH IORGENSEN: Plrts and sciences, or- - - chestra, writers club secretary, state music -to hand- -can' dad, applu., nn. flu. DHNIEI. KHHLER: Plrts and sciences. SHIRLEY HNN KHHLER: Bookkeeping, business club. MHXINE LEONH KEENEY: Fine arts, art club, GHH., horseback riding, tap dancing, speed- ball, salesmanship, basketball, and bowling letters, softball, archery, and hiking emblems. BHRBHRH IEHN KEIM: Plrts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, GHH. MHRY HNN KELLOGG: Plrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, home room alternates, loy Night, Y-Teens, GHH., writers club, Pep- pers, basketball and speedball letters, table tennis and baseball emblems, citizenship com- mittee, senior play advertising committee, Ql- trusa career conference. DORIS YVONNE KENDLE: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, home room represen- tatives, Hdvocate, Ioy Night, Mummers, Mum- mers play property committee, Y-Teens presi- dent, Mimes, Hi-Spot committee. ROBERT FRHNCIS KIDDER: Engineering, home room representatives, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee. BERNITH MBE KIGER: Stenographic, business club. RHLPH WOLFGHNG KILB: Engineering, na- tional honor society, home room representa- tives, boys glee, Lynx, football manager letter, EVERETT THEO KIIVIBHLL: Business adminis- tration. GENE FRQNKLIN KINGSBURY: Business ad- ministration, orchestra, L club, swimming let- ter, debate. 50 lawn, nn, Alllllllf, dazpz, hay- Jzack Aida.-jluzn, camo, win- GERHLDINE HNN KIRK: Plrts and sciences, Hd- vocate, Ioy Night, Peppers, Writers club, Mirnes. HHRRY ERNEST KIRK: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, Hdvocate, Sky Road, Life Wi'tlz Father, Mummers, swimming certificate. Behind the scenes Ginny Noble, Barbara Hen ninger, and lean Simmerman get ready for the next class. FRHNCES WII.SON KIZER: Hrts and sciences, entered from Central high school, Sioux City, Iowa. NHNCY KLEIN: Hrts and sciences, Hdvocate, The Great American Family, Ioy Night, Forum treasurer, Peppers, Mummers, swimming em- blem, assembly committee, Plltrusa career conference. HRLHN WHIN KLUG: Engineering. ROBERT LE ROY KOCH: Engineering. HLMH LOIS KOENIG: Hrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Clef club, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly, Forum, G.Pl.Pl., football emblem, junior as- sembly. DONNH MHE KOLZOW: Hrts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, Y-Teens, writers club, citizenship committee, Flltrusa career conference. PHT KRH.F'I': Hrts and sciences, national honor society, Qdvocate, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens treasurer, junior play property com- mittee, HHRVEY HLBERT KROELLER: Engineering, choir, boys glee. CORINNE LOUISE KRUSE: Qrts and sciences. ROBERT DEHN KUBITSCHEK: Plrts and sciences, citizenship committee, rifle club, golf letter, entered from Ottumwa high school, Ottumwa, Iowa. IOE FRHNK KUDELKH: Engineering, EMMH CORNELIH KUIPER: Distributive edu- cation, Y-Teens, DEQ, president and treas- urer, ROSS WILLIHM LHNE, IR.: Trades prepara- tory. DONNH MHRIE LHNGE: Merchandising and clerical, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens. IHCK FREDERICK LHNGE: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, Fldvocate, Links staff, Forum vice-president and treasurer. MHRVIN KEITH LHWTON: Hrts and sciences, boys glee. PHTRICIH HNN LHYMON: Stenographic, busi- ness club. GUS H. LEBSOCK: Engineering, Ioy Night, L club, reserve basketball, basketball, and base- ball letters. 51 Kizer Koch Kraft Kubitschek Lane Lawton Klein Koenig Kroeller Kudelka D. Lange Layrnon Klug Kolzow Kruse Kuiper I. Lange Lebsock She ain't what :she used to be, lack Frfur, Ed Perry and George Hancock dis- rr ver on a winter afternoon. IHMES LIGHTNER LEWIS: Engineering, choir, Orpheons, entered from Western Military Qcademy, Qlton, Illinois. RICHHRD DHVID LEWIS: Engineering, national honor society, Dtmhlc Umar, Life Wfitli Father, choir, science club, Eorum, lvfummers, junior play property manager. WHNDB MHHIE LEWIS: Qrts and sciences, choir, girls glee, home economics c'ub, STQNLEY ERVIN LITT: Trades preparatory. R. MBUHICE LODWIG: Pirts and sciences, naf tional honor society, home room representa- tives, band, science club, camera club, WHRREN G. LONG: Engineering, joy Night, choir, boys glee president, reserve basketball letter. MHHY MHRGHRET LOOMIS: Hrts and :-sciences, national honor society, Rzttldigtvre, joy Night, choir, girls glee, octet, Clef club, Mimes, Peppers, junior assembly, state music clinic, lli Spot committee. gm I. Lewizz Fi Lewis W. Lewis Lorenz Pl, Lorey D. Lorey Litt Lotman DL lwnolz. nf, fluz, lanwud, l:l133.aJwL nl W2 noun, nw11LaA,, and ,CLUI flwublca lvl: Aom.e-Jim, DONHLD PHUL LOHENZ: Engineering, national athletic honor society, home room representae tives, junior class president, loy Night, L club, reserve football, football, and wrestling letters. HRLENE LOREY: Business administration, loy Night, majorettes, Y-Teens, GHQ., archery, basketball, and softball letters, l-lifSpot come mittee, noon recreation committee. DHRLENE LOREY: Business administration, majorettes, YeTeens, GFLFI., softball letter, basketball emblem, l-lifSpot committee, noon recreation committee, SONDRH LEE LOTMHN: Hrts and sciences, na' tional honor society, student council editor and vice-president, flldvocate managing editor, Skyrmiti, joy Night, choir, girls glee president, writers club, Mummers historian, lviimes, Clef club, Peppers treasurer, GHG., cheerleader letter, l-li-Spot committee, citizenship commitf tee, Ioy Night central committee, student at- fairs committee, opera advertising committee. IEHN KHROL LOUDON: Pirts and sciences, na- tional honor society, home room representaf tives, student council, senior class president and treasurer, joy Night, Peppers secretary, writers club, Orpheons, Clet club treasurer, G.Pi.Pt. president and vice-president, swimming letter, junior assembly committee, safety come mittee, Hi-Spot central committee, assembly committee, courtesy committee chairman, loy Night central committee. ELEHNOR LUCILE LOUTHHN: Eine arts, home room representatives, joy Night, GHH. re- cording secretary and treasurer, tap dancing, , .,. Lodwiq Long Loomis Loudon Louthan Lowe salesmanship, swimming, horseback riding, softball, hiking, and basketball letters, football emblem, health committee, prompt committee. PHTRICIH HNN LOWE: Distributive education, Y-Teens, DEH., noon recreation committee. IUNE HLBERTH LUDWICKSON: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, Pldvccate, choir, camera club, home economics club, writers club. BURDETTE R. LUKERT: Business administra- tion, home room alternates, senior activities committee, entered from Seward high school, Seward, Nebraska. LOIS LHVERNE LUX: Business administration, national honor society, Pldvccate, The Great American Family, girls glee, Mummers, Y-Teens. WILLIHM LYBERIS, IR.: Pine arts, art club president and vice-president, decoration com- mittee. ROSE MHRIE MHCHLUSO: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens, G.H.H. sec- retary, baseball and bowling letters, tap danc- ing, basketball, speedball, and table tennis emblems, health committee, guidance commit- tee. OTTO RICHHRD MHLLHT, IR.: Engineering, national honor society, home room representa- l Mann Marsolf D. Martin M. Martin Mattern Maul McCoy McDonald McDowell Ludwickson Lukert Lux Lyberis Macaluso Mallat tives, choir, wrestling letter, safety committee. BEVERLY HNN MRNN: Flrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, student council, home room alternates, sophomore cabinet, Ioy Night, girls glee, Mummers treasurer, Peppers, Orpheons vice-president, G.H.Pl., speedball and softball emblems, Mummers play property committee, safety committee, cafeteria commit- tee, Hltrusa career conference. ELSIH M. MHRSOLF: Homemaking, home room alternates. DELLH LOUISE MHRTIN: Hrts and sciences. MHRILYN IO MHRTIN: Hrts and sciences, Links staff, Hdvocate, writers club, rifle club, G.i3l.H., horseback riding letter, softball and basketball emblems, entered from Plmundsen high school, Chicago, Illinois. RITH LOU MHTTERN: Business administration, Y-Teens, entered from Sioux City Central high school, Sioux City, Iowa. MINNIE KHTHLEEN MHUL: Hrts and sciences, loy Night, choir, girls glee, state music clinic. MHRGHRET HNN MCCOY: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, Pldvocate, Ioy Night, girl glee librarian, gir's octet accompanist, Clef club, Orpheons vice- president, Y-Teens, Peppers, junior assembly, safety committee, citizenship committee. MHRH.YN IOYCE MCDONHLD: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, Hdvocate, Sky Road, The Great American Family, Double Door, Ioy Night, Mimes, Mummers vice-presi- dent, Peppers secretary, citizenship committee, assembly committee, Hi-Spot committee, make- up committee. IHY HHNLIN McDOWELL: Ftrs and sciences, home room representatives, The Great American Family, Mummers, assembly committee, door- men. 53 fhnion-union banquet, wlwm, 671111 2fa.lL and, ddala, 6'1m.q.alL Aulcdkinqwzdqueen-Jhahiqh ' B. IMADXX BXXZVA: X! XI' I nmil IA L fx XXX Xxx X 5 7 X t r i it NNN NX f ., M... tx .. . n , ,g,,X,X, Y, :Nr 'rf-NX . ,. 0 A X f f 'f f' WW jlfaf Af. 1948 saw the introduction of Lincoln highs first open air graduation, under the stars at Pinewood bowl. PHTRICIH DIHNE MEHNS: Qrts and sciences, Hdvocate, Sky Ruud, loy Night, Peppers, Mimes, Mummers president, writers club, Forum, first place district dramatic contest, citizenship committee. BEVERLY IEHN IVEQSE: Hrts and sciences. SHLLY MESSER: Qrts and sciences, home room alternates, Hdvocate, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Clet club, Writers club, camera club, science club, Mummers, senior play property committee, senior activities committee. BETTY IEHN MESSICK: Merchandising and clerical. GHYLE MHRIE MICHHUD: Homemaking. IO HNN KHTHRYN MICKELSON: Hrts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Writers club president, camera club vice-president and treasurer, home economics club vice-president, Mimes, senior play advertising committee, make-up committee, senior activities Commit- tee, Plltrusa career conference. Mcl.aird McKnight McMillen Means Mease Messer Messick Michaud Mickelson C. Miller M. Miller Minniq Mischnick Mockett BYRON THHYER MCLBIRD: Engineering, The Great American Family, Life Wi'ch Father, Mum- mers, cheerleader letter, doormen, assembly committee, citizenship committee, senior ac- tivities committee. HUGH PIERCE MCKNIGHT: Business adminis- tration. BHRBHRH IRENE MCMILLEN: Qrts and sciences, loy Night, Forum, Y-Teens, Mum- mers, usherettes, entered from Hastings high school, Hastings, Nebraska. 54 CLYDE EDWHRD MILLER: Industrial arts. MHX MI1.LER: Business administration, home room representatives, radio club, Forum. VIRGINIH HNN MINNIG: Hrts and sciences, Ioy Night, girls glee. IRENE MHRIE MISCHNICK: Ptrts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens, home eco- nomics club president and vice-president. BNN MOCKETT: Flrts and sciences, national honor society, Pldvocate managing editor, loy Night, Peppers. RHYMOND CHHRLES MOHR: 'Trades preparaf tory. MHRILYN LOU MOOK: Plrts and sciences. MILDRED MOYLE: Flrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives vicef president, Links staff, Ioy Night, girls glee lie brarian, Peppers vice-president, Mimes Secref tary, Clef club, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot central committee, student affairs committee, assembly committee. CLIFFORD EDDEN MURPHY: Industrial arts, Ioy Night, boys glee, choir. DHRLENE LORHINE MURPHY: Plrts and sciences, Y-Teens. IO HNN NEHL: Plrts and sciences, Hdvocate, writers club, Scribe, Qltrusa career conference. MHRY IEHN NEELY: Hrts and sciences, nation- al honor society, home room representatives vice-president, Fldvocate managing editor, Links board, Ioy Night, choir secretary-treas- urer, girls glee, writers club, art club, Peppers, Clef club secretary, student affairs committee. NOMH VELL NEEMHN: Distributive education, DEH. CHHRLOTTE I H N E T N E L S O N: Flrts and sciences, Pldvocate, Y-Teens. RICHHRD LEE NELSON: Business adrninistraf tion, home room alternates. Wayne Beams supervises and Ivan Slote does the work as they try to choke Gene Eno into a tie for the Orpheons assembly, WELDON K. NELSON: Business administrae tion, entered from Beatrice high school, Beatrice, Nebraska. BERNHRD KNHPP NEVIN: Business adminisf tration, Ioy Night, orchestra, band. DORRIS IEHN NEWMHN: Qrts and sciences, home room representatives, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers, GPIB., l-lifSpot committee. MHRY HNN NEWMHN: Plrts and sciences, art club, writers club. ft isis tl Mohr Mook Moyle C. Murphy D. Murphy Neal Neely Jeeman C. Nelson B, Nelson W. Nelson Nevin D. Newman M Newman 55 i L. Noble V. Noble Nollette D. O'Brien l, O'Brien Oehrle LEWIS NOBI.E: Business administration, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee. VIRGINIH BNN NOBLE: Hrts and sciences, Fld- vocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee librarian and secretary-treasurer, Peppers, GPH., base- ball letter, basketball emblem, Girls State. EILEEN NOLLETTE: l-lomemaking, Y-Teens, art club, G.H.l3l., swimming and salesmanship let- ters, football emblem. DRHLENE FRHNCIS NOONHN: Distributive education, business club, D.E.Pl., entered from Monroe high school, Monroe, Nebraska. WILLIHM FRHNK NORRIS: Plrts and sciences. band, reserve basketball letter. MHX EVERETT NORTHUP: Engineering. DHRLYNE BNN O'BR1EN: Flrts and sciences, loy Night, orchestra, band, writers club, science club, safety committee, junior as- sembly. IO H.NN O'BRIEN: Flrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, stu- dent council secretary-treasurer, sophomore class treasurer, junior class vice-president, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee vice-president, G.Fl.l3l. recording secretary, Y-Teens, Peppers treas- urer, basketball, swimming, baseball, and loot- ball letters, Girls State, safety committee, citi- zenship committee, l-li-Spot committee. MHRLENE OEHRLE: Hrts and sciences, Pep- pers, lvfummers, safety committee, citizenship committee. ELDORH RHBBERTH OLSON: Homemaking, home economics club, usherettes. MHRILYN ORPUT: Qrts and sciences, Pldvo- cate, choir, Orpheons. 56 Noonan Norris Northup Olson Orput Oslund RICHHRD DEHN OSLUND: Engineering, home room representatives, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee, reserve football letter, tootball certificate. CHHRLOTTE RHE OTHLING: Bookkeeping, business club. IUDITH HNN OVERGHHRD: Hrts and sciences, Y-Teens, senior play advertising committee, senior activities committee, l-li-Spot committee, entered from Cathedral high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. WINNIE MHRGHRET OWEN: Ptrts and sciences, national honor society, home room Othlinq Overqaard Owen Parrish Pattison Paulsen representatives, Pldvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Mimes, Mummers, Clef club president, Orpheons president, efficiency committee, Mumniers play advertising com- mittee. MHRY IEHNNINE PHRRISH: Business adminis- tration, home room alternates, orchestra, band, entered from Newcastle high school, New- castle, Wyoming. BYFORD DEHN PHTTISON: Hrts and sciences, science club. PHYLLIS HNN PHULSEN: Ftrts and sciences, Ritddigore, Ioy Night, choir secretary-treasurer, girls glee, camera club, Mimes, senior activi- ties committee, safety committee, senior play make-up committee. ,mm pg fha mm, gm, mu bA.bz4inq,toq.efl1.an.nntDxfA,, ,wi- lemme, -uudemt Lady, and qzw wan!- Paulson Perry Peters E I. Peterson E. C. Peterson R, Peterson W. Peterson Phipps Pickering Knitting sessions like these with Doris Schimmel Sandra Walt, and Mig Loomis participating explain the attractive sweaters worn by LHS. girls. DONNH MHRIE PHULSON: Stenographic. EDWIN CHHRLES PERRY: Hrts and sciences, student council president, home room alterf nates, reserve football letter, football certifif cate, lay Night central committee. GERHLDINE HNNE PETERS: Flrts and sciences Y-Teens. 1 ELEHNOR IO HNNE PETERSON: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, band, GPIB., horseback riding letter, table tennis, softball and football emblems, Qltrusa career confer- ence. ERVIN CHHRLES PETERSON: Engineering, na- tional athletic honor society, national honor society, home room alternates, Links bocrd, loy Night, L club, golf letter. RICHHRD CLHUDE PETERSON: Engineering, WHNDH MHY PETERSON: Teachers college, Ioy Night, safety committee, usherettes. DHVID ROBERT PHIPPS: Hrts and sciences, Ruddigtwe, choir, camera club, senior activities committee. DOHNE TURNER PICKERING, IR.: Qrts and sciences, student council, home room represent- tatives, junior class secretary, Links staff, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee, Mirnes, camera club president, opera property committee, national honor society. 57 Plautz Powell Preusse Price Priest Reckewey Recroft Reifschneicler Reinecke GERHLDINE RUTH PLHUTZ: Stenographic, business club, home economics club. DHRLENE POWELL: Flrts and sciences, nation- al honor society, Ioy Night, choir, band, Mimes, Y-Teens treasurer, GRB., writers club, Hi-Spot committee, citizenship committee, junior play property committee, Flltrusa career conference. MHRILYN IOHN PREUSSE: Hrts and sciences, choir, Y-Teens, science club, junior-senior ban- quet committee, entered from Falls City high school, Falls City, Nebraska. CHROL IEHNNE PRICE: I'-iris and sciences, Rd- vocate, Ioy Night, band majorettes, girls glee, Mimes, Clet club, Y-Teens, business club, Citi- zenship committee. BONNIE HDELE PRIEST: Merchandising and clerical, home economics club. MARILYN IO RECKEWEY: Rrts and sciences, national honor society, Hdvocate, choir, camera club vice-president, Y-Teens, citizen- ship committee. ROLLIN ROUSE RECROFT: Engineering. SELMH CHRISTINE REIFSCHNEIDER: Distrib- utive education. 58 bzqhanibuhand-Jhamaqzb nl. Ataluted, a, rluzbz. nl,arhb11ieA,ancL.Qvu1.l4,-Jizz. BHRBHRH ELIZHBETH REINECKE: Rrts and sciences, national honor society, Qdvocate, choir, Flltrusa career conterence, entered from Washburn high school, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. WESLEY IOHN REIST: Hrts and sciences, or- chestra, junior assembly, entered from Teach- ers College high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. DIXIE LEE REYNOLDS: Homemaking, Fldvo- cate. CHHRLES IHMES RITCHEY: Rgriculture, loy Night, band, junior assembly. VIRGINIH LEE ROBERTS: Hrts and sciences, Y-Teens, home economics conference. INEZ MERLE ROBERTSON: Hrts and sciences, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, state mu- sic clinic. CHROLINE ROGERS: Engineering, national honor society, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers, camera club, Orpheons, GHH. treas- urer, horseback riding letter, Orpheons as- sembly, Reist Reynolds Ritchey Roberts Robertson Rogers an-lt Rook Roper Row Rowen Roxberq Rudolph 5 Rumpelfes Russell Salter Sapp Schaat Schacht Schirnmel Schindel PHT IOHN ROOK: Business administration, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens. LOUIS LEE ROPER: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives president, Ioy Night, L club, reserve football, football, reserve basketball, and basketball letters. ELHINE IOHN ROW: Hrts and sciences, nation- al honor society, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, girls octet, Clef club, Y-Teens, Mummers, Or- pheons, state music clinic, safety committee, usherettes. HHROLD CHHRLES BOWEN: I-'irts and sciences, home room alternates. GHYLE IEHNETTE ROXBERG: Qrts and sciences, national honor society, Ioy Night, orchestra, string trio, Y-Teens, Orpheons, science club, state music clinic, library com- mittee, noon recreation committee. ROBERT LEE RUDOLPH: Industrial arts. SUSHNNE PEHRL R U M P E L T E S: Plrts and sciences, national honor society, Life Wz'tli Fnlier, Ruddigure, loy Night, choir, girls glee, girls octet, Clet club, Orpheons treasurer, Mummers, Y-Teens, state music clinic, junior assembly committee, Orpheons assembly. VERNON FESTUS RUSSELL: Business admine istration. HHRRIETTE SHLTER: Hrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, orchestra, Y-Teens, Or- pheons secretary, Clei club, Hltrusa career conference, senior color day committee, guide ance committee, senior activities committee, make-up committee, senior play property com- mittee. IRL SHPP, IR.: lndustrial arts. IO HNN IOYCE SCHHHF: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, senior activities com- mittee, senior play costume committee. H. IOHN SCHHCHT: lilrts and sciences, home room alternates, loy Night, girls glee, Yflqeens, Peppers, basketball emblem. DORIS MHRION SCHIMMEL: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, Qdvocate, Life Witli Father, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Clei club, Orpheons sergeant-atearms, art club, Mummers, assembly committee, opera adver- tising committee. RITH MBE SCHINDEL: Qrts and sciences, naf tional honor society, home room representaf tives, Forum president, YfTeens, science club president, Hi-Spot committee, prompt commit- tee. Pat Young, Barbara Stephens, and Harriette Salter model the hats for senior color day. The mortar board design is intended to introduce a touch of calm dignity to our senior class. 59 Cheer, cheer tor old LH S, Donna Kolzow, mfinnf- Heftke, Kitty Fields, Ralph Kilb, and M111 Miller entliuniasticglly :support the team IIM E. SCHLEIGER: Business administration, Fldvocate. DOROTHY MHY SCHIVHDT: Business adrninis- tration, YfTeens. MILTON SCHMIDT: Trades preparatory, LH VONNH MHE SCHMIEDING: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, Hdvocate, loy Night, ciioir, girls glee, writers club treasurer, Clef club, Orpheons, Forum secretaryftreas- urer, Junior assembly, Orpheons assembly. EDNH SCHNEIDER: Flrts and sciences, home room representatives, Yflleens, GHS., basket- ball, baseball, and speedball emblems, salety committee, citizenship committee. Alamo, muplu. Amen, br, fluuh. Apaahl. placu.-hack m.mbL, national, IIDIIDJL .d.0L'i9flj., bau.6alL 4am.cA,, pabzim-lagq. DENNY LEE SCHNEIDER: Hrts and sciences, orchestra, band, assembly committee, entered from McCook high school, McCook, Nebraska. VIRGINIH M. SCHNEIDER: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, junior play advertising committee. VIRGINIH I. SCOLHRO: l-lomemaking, home economics club. DON C. SECORD: Business administration, Hd- vocate. LORETTH ELHINE SEGOBIHNO: Merchandis- ing and clerical. ROBERT WESLEY SEVERS: Engineering, L club, reserve football and football letters. IHNET LEE SHHNE: Hrts and sciences, entered from South high school, Sioux City, lowa. LLOYD L. SHIERRHRD: Engineering, choir, science club vice-president. ELEHNORE WHUNETTH SHERWOOD: Mer- chandising and clerical. 'af 5 L R I ff Schlviqr-r D Schmidt M. Schmidt Schmieding E. Schneider D. Schneider V. Schneide Scnlrim Secord Seqobiana Severs Shane Sherrard Sherwood 60 IOY BNN SHERWOOD: Hrts and sciences, Y- Teens. RICHFLRD IOHN SHILHHN: Industrial arts, re- serve football and football letters. LEONHRD OSCHR SHORT: Plrts and sciences, band. MEREDITH ELHINE SIDDENS: Hrts and sciences. IEHN FRHNCES SIMMERMHN: Hrts and sciences, student council, home room repre- sentatives, sophomore class president, Ioy Night, GHH., Y-Teens, Peppers, junior as- sembly. IHCQUELINE MBE SITTNER: Qrts and sciences, choir, Clef club, usherettes, Knights of Pythias essay contest. IVHN B. SLOTE: Engineering, Ioy Night. MHRGHRET IEHNNE SIVIITH: Qrts and sciences, home room alternates, Pldvocate, Scribe, Life Wi'th Father, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, writers club treasurer, Clef club, Mummers, Peppers, GBR., baseball emblem, safety committee, courtesy committee, make-up committee. NOEL LEE SMITH: Engineering, camera club. NORMH IEHNNE SMITH: Bookkeeping, Y- Teens. VIRGINIH HNN SMI'I'H: Stenographic, loy Night, girls glee, Clef club, Mummers, Peppers. MHRILYN IO SOFLIN: Stenographic, national honor society, business club. IOHN HLYCE SOMIVIER: Business administra- tion, home room alternates, Ioy Night, GHH., bowling, swimming, basketball, and archery letters, tap dancing, speedball, and softball emblems, safety committee. IOYCE M H R I E T H SONGSTER: Distributive education, DEH. president. Sommer Sonaster Splichal Starch Stebbins Steele Sherwood Shilhan Short Siddens Simmerman Sittner Slote M. Smith N. L. Smith N. I, Smith V. Smith Soflin OLLIE SPLICHHL, IR.: lndustrial arts, entered from Omaha Central high school, Omaha, Ne- braska. MHRSHHLL STHRCH: Business administration, home room representatives, Ioy Night, choir, boys glee. NHNCY IHNE STEBBINS: Teachers college, home room alternates, Sky Road, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers, Mimes editor, Mum- mers, Clef club, Forum, G.H.Pl., baseball em- blem, safety committee, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee. IO HNN STEELE: Hrts and sciences, M'mes, Y-Teens, science club vice-president, home economics club. 61 if r- is 9 -FK P i.J Stepanek Stephens Stevens Stewart Stivers Stokelv Fl. Strasheim I. Strasheim Swindle Taft Tavis Tedrick LENNIE STEPHNEK: Hrts and sciences, Hdvo- cate, Scribe, Life With Father, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Mummers vice-president, Mimes, writers club, library committee, assembly com- mittee, safety committee, Mummers play ad- vertising committee, junior play selection com- mittee, national honor society. BHRBHRH PHYLLIS STEPHENS: Hrts and sciences, Fldvocate, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Mummers, Clef club, Orpheons, senior activi- ties committee, safety committee, assembly committee. PHYLLIS LOU STEVENS: Bookkeeping, loy Night, Mimes, G.l3l.Q., softball letter, basket- ball and speedball emblems. HLICE VIRGINIH STEWHRT: I-lrts and sciences. 62 LOIS KHTHLEEN STIVEHS: Business adminis- tration, entered from Ulysses high school, Ulysses, Nebraska. PHUL THOMHS STOKELY: Plgriculture, base- ball certificate. HRNOLD LEE STRHSHEIM: Business adminis- tration. IERRY LEE STRHSHEIM: Hrts and sciences, re- serve football letter, football and track certifi- cates, debate. IOHN HDDISON SWINDLE: Business adminis- tration, home room representatives, Ptdvocate, L club, reserve football certificate, football letter. LOREN GEORGE THFT: Plrts and sciences, band, doormen. RICHHRD HHROLD THVIS: Engineering, home room representatives. TOM TEDRICK: Business administration. GERHLD EUGENE THOMPSON: Industrial arts, entered from York high school, York, Nebraska. IOHN E. THOMPSON: Hrts and sciences, choir, camera club, debate. LOUIS RHMON TIHNGCO: Industrial arts. IHMES H. TICE: Industrial arts, home room representatives. MHRY KHTHRYN TOLLIVER: Hrts and sciences, Life Wi'th Father, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Mummers president, Mimes, Peppers. CHROLYN HNN TOREN: Hrts and sciences, The Great American Family, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, Mummers, Writers club, Clef club. NEIL STERLING TRHBERT, IR.: Business ad- ministration, home room alternates, Sky Road, Life Wlfffl Fallzcr, The Great American Favnily, I N I .. ,av . f tk N, 1 l if X f , . wg 1 +. : X Ii T ,I a, l G. Thompson I. Thompsc Tianqco Tice . 5 4. . A.22I7l,lldl1dUL.dd,fll2.1f.2tlJL dfzawA,foa,1:hwz,-Srzniolm, llimhle Dum-, joy Night, band first sergeant, choir, boys quartet, boys glee, Mummers, camera club, state music c'inic. LHRRY DHLE TREHDWELL: Business adminis- tration. HLICE MHRY TRUDEHU: Flrts and sciences, home economics club, Y-Teens, Forum, basket- ball and hiking emblems, debate letter, Ioy Night. IERRIE LOUISE UNLHND: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, G.f3l,Fl., baseball, basketball, and speed- ball emblems, junior assembly, junior play property committee. IHNET VHN BOSKIRK: Hrts and sciences, Y- Teens, Girls State. HUGH IOHN VHN HHTTEN: Engineering, alter- nate to Hnnapolis, IEHNNE VIERK: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, student council secretary-treas- urer and vice-president, home room represen- tatives, junior class secretary and treasurer, senior class president and vice-president, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee president, GQH, secre- tary, Y-Teens, Peppers, basketball, baseball, and speedball letters, tennis emblem, I-'lltrusa career conference, Hi-Spot committee, student affairs committee, Ioy Night central committee, RICHHRD RUEBEL WHDLOW: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, choir, boys glee, cheerleader letter. lvan Slote uses the sales ability that made him top Links salesman to induce Bob Howey to shell out his last dollar. BLICE MHE WHGNER: Fine arts, art club. IHNICE MBRGERY HNN WHGNER: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, student coun- cil, home room representatives, The Great American Family, Ruddigiwe, loy Night, band majorettes, choir, girls glee, grls octet, boys glee accompanist, Peppers, Y-Teens secretary, Clef club, home economics club, junior as- sembly, state music clinic, citizenship commit- tee. VERNON DEHN WHGNER: Hrts and sciences. PHTRICIH HNNE WHINSC OTT: Flrts and sciences, national honor society, Ioy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Clef club, science club, junior assembly, senior activities com- mittee, senior play costume committee. Tolliver Toren Trabert Treadwell Trudeau Unland Van Boskirk an Hatten Vierk Wadlow Pl. Wagner I. Wagner V. Wagner Wainscott 63 xi . . VK .J . t CM, 1 N 1, - - -. .x EXA 04 N. ik YR - 6. n 'X R i X rx X 'YNQ TT , A x Q N lb 'X 4. i .. Q -Ng ti ef at-, 4 -4 I. my r , .v XX . it -N. i sg 'E i, six, X- .L r.-B X it 1. 'fi N xxx T- l i. . 'tx' N A - l N is Nothing sure but death and taxes and that Phil Hall will be with Fldele Coryell, RICHHRD L. WHLENTINE: Hrts and sciences. REX ELMER WHLKER: Qrts and sciences, Life With Father, Sky Rrmd, Ruddtgore, loy Night, boys glee, boys quartet, choir, Mimes, Mum- mers, HieSpot general chairman. SHNDRH WHLT: Plris and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, loy Night, choir, girls glee, girls octet, Mummers, Walker Walt Walentine Weller Wells We-ntink Peppers, Clet club, junior assembly, state mu- sic clinic. MHRGUERITE MHE WHLTHERS: Stenographic. WHLT FRHNKLIN WEHVER: Ptrts and sciences, national honor society, student council presi- dent, sophomore class vice-president, Mimes, science club, camera club, tennis certificate, student affairs committee, loy Night central committee. MHRY HNN WEBER: Hrts and scienczs, Y- Teens. WHLTON DON WELLER: Business administra- tion, national honor society, home room rep- resentatives, loy Night, choir, boys glee, busi- ness club treasurer. W. IHMES WELLS: Engineering, camera club treasurer, ritle club, entered from East high school, Sioux City, Iowa. HUDREY IO WENTINK: Distributive education, DEH., Y-Teens treasurer. WHRREN PHII.LIP WERTH: Ptrts and sciences, The Great American Fmnily, Ruddigcwe, loy Night, choir, boys quartet, Mummers, camera club, Orpheons, entered from Minden high school, Minden, Nebraska. GERHLDINE FRHNCIS WERTZ: Hrts and sciences, home room alternates, sophomore cabinet president, Qdvocate, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Peppers vice-president, G.Pl.Pt., basketball letter, baseball and table tennis emblems, senior activities committee. MHDELINE MHE WESTON: Hrts and sciences. Walthers Weaver Weber Werth Wertz Weston 64 fhuh, Arluml, daqa, arm. mmf:-jbzallq, ffm. ' ' iclbnwc, 'n,undc1a.th.a. Atcum.. KENNETH DELYN WHEELER: Hgriculture, Hd- vocate, choir manager, L club, tootball and track manager letters. ION WIEDERSPHN: General education de- velopment, choir, Navy. IHNE MBE WILCOX: Fine arts, Y-Teens. BETTY WILLIHMS: Qrts and sciences, Hdvo- cate, loy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, camera club, safety committee, Hi-Spot com- mittee. Iim Dier and Charles Shipps give new senior Karl Harper the straight on L.H.S. in the cafeteria. Wheeler Wiederspan Wilcox Williams Wilson Wohltarth Wolfe Worden Wriaht Wurm Wylie Yakle Yos P. Young HHZEL LOUISE WILSON: Homemaking. CHRL C. WOHLFHRTH: Business administra- tion. SHIRLEY MHRILYN WOLFE: Fine arts, art club. ELINOR LOUISE WORDEN: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens, science club, make-up committee. DON WRIGHT: Qrts and sciences, entered lrom Tulsa Central high school, Tulsa, Okla- homa. BETTY LU WURM: Stenographic. BHRBHRH ELLEN WYLIE: Plrts and sciences home room alternates, Qdvocate, Ioy Night Clef club, GHH., Peppers, cheerleader letter GERHLDINE MHE YHKLE: Homemaking. IHNET MYERS YOS: Flrts and sciences, na- tional honor society, home room alternates, Y- Teens, science club president and vice-presi- dent, home economics club, make-up commit- tee. PHTRICIH BNN YOUNG: Stenographic, na- tional honor society, home room alternates Links staff, business club, safety committee senior activities committee, senior play prop- erty committee. 65 ,fifviii-21 ,. R, Younq Younger Zieqenbein H. Zimmerman S. Zimmerman RICHHRD YOUNG: Hrts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Ioy Night, basketball and football manager letters, interclass debate, Boys State. RUTH DELORIS YOUNGER: Stenographic, Y- Teens. IHNET BNN ZIEGENBEIN: Merchandising and IOHN HLLEY CHRL HNDRH DICK HUSTRUM WHYNE BHRMORE DON BHUER DON BEHN NEIL BEHN WILLIHM BEHSLEY EDWIN BEESON BOB BLHCK If-ICK BOURKE EDWARD BREHM ELVIN BRESLOW CLARENCE BUNTING HHROLD BURBHCK BILL BURGESS KEITH BUTTS HLLEN CHHOON IOSEPH CHRNES NORMHN CHURCH MYRON COLLINS GEORGE CRHIGLOW IUNIOR CRHWFORD RHULO DHMIHN MHXINE DEGENFELDER LHUREN DELEHHNT DUHNE DORMHN MERLIN DUNN ROBERT I. DUNN MII.TON FREDELL GEORGE GHRDNER CHHRLES GI-IRTNER 66 clerical, Ioy Night, junior assembly HHRRY OSCHR ZHVIMERMHN Industrial arts entered from Hurora high school Hurora Nebraska. SHIRLEY HNN ZIMMERMHN Hrts and sciences, entered from Hurora high chool Hurora, Nebraska. Suubfw, Wai 671Ictun.euL IHMES ROBERT GERLHCH DEHN NICHOLS LH VERN DEE GRONQUIST IOHN NII-ION THEODORE GUNN WILLII-1M OWEN IHCK HHHN GERHLD I-'RHNK PHTOCKH IHMES HHMILTON LYLE R. PHUL KHRL HHRPER RICHHRD PETTY IRENE HHYES SHLLY PHIPPS PHTRICK HEHLEY DON POOL NORMI-1 IEHN HERGENRHDER ELDEN PORTSCHY SHMUEL HERGERT ROBERT L. REED GWENEVIEVE I-IERR ROLHND REED CHROLYN HILD RICH!-IRD RESSEGUIE MHRVIN HITZ ROBERT ROGERS VVILLIHM HOWELL BOB ROHN BOYD DHYTON IHCKS BHRBHRH SCHEEL IOHN I HCOBS WESLEY I OHN S ROBERT RLLEN SCHRINER HUGUSTINE SHLVHTORE SCOLHRO THOMHS IOHNSON HENRY SLECHTH ROBERT KING DUHNE SLOHN LARRY KNIFFIN IHIVIES SOMMERS HHROLD KUNECKE If-IMES SPHHN LESLIE LHNTZ WILLIHM STEEN REINHI-IRD CLHRENCE LEMKE CLHRENCE STEWHRD LOREN MHRKS RONHLD THORNE DUHNE MCCLHNHHHN GERHLD TOMHSEK RICHHRD MCWILLIHMS PHUL RONFILD WHGGONER CHHRLES MESSENGER GLENN ELWHYNE WII.SON DHNIEL MICHHEL GHTES MINNICK IHMES MITCHELL LESTER NQPUE DONHLD NELSON WILLIHM LEO WRIGHT MELVIN WORSTER DELORES WURTELE TERRY YOWELL WILLIHM ZIER ,Htl xx H! New w lb vi , x tml, ml HOME ROOMS 109 cmd 140: Fifth Row: Carpenter, Brethouwer, Litt, Bond, Hamilton, Grueber, Goodwin Hanneman, Hale, Harrington, Trudeau, Campbell. Fourth Row: Gohde, Bariizal, Hall, Harden, Bal'1m Barqer, Ballou Batt, Bowen, Boomer, Blazier. Third Row: Green, Ginsburg, Gomez, Dwyer, Hammond Kahler, Blue, Havlicelc, Hickey Griffin, Hagen. Second Row: Haith, l-iodwell, Hancock, Herdt, Iackson Gilmore Bolton, Harrison, Bell, Beal, Gunderson, Dauphin, First Row: Crook, Dodds, Gunn, Heuertz Bouwsma, Burcliam, Bean, Birlcmann. HOME ROOMS 304 cmd 311: Fourth Row: Noble, Miles, Nelson, McKeen, Mumford, White, Wytlier: Witty, Ballard, Williams, Zoolc. Third Row: Wells, Smutniak, Mook, Maser, Lowe, Parchen, Morgan Morris, Wieland Willis, Wiederspan, Second Row: Yates, McCartney, Weers, Nielsen, Oehring Munson, Miller, Morey, Beck, Templeton, Mills, Moore, Murphy. First Row: Woodward, Powell, Nettlos Zimmerman, Miller, Wieloe, Winchester, Saddoris, Panagiotis, Wood, Zimmerman. i HOME ROOMS 400 and 401: Fourth Row: Elhircy, Sindt Schlfiehitz, Schneider, Hiiasfnoll, Smith Wfiiazsor llhlfr, Fivliwindt, Wrrrnkf- SClllf'.?:1WlITlf1Tl Third Row: Schwindt Porlzschn, Sclinnsc, Sheldon Sipolc, Fltrfwhiii, fipfviflr-ll Hozzrfntlifil, Schnidt, Stompii, Scheeror. Second Row: Sfeillvrt Sell, Siock, Serena: WfIIiIlll , Wf-yfinrl, Slirridfr, Vlfich Slciqlf'-, Moran, Connocdly. First Row: Hohriq, Schrior, Wmldiiicrn OH' Kflith, Swldr-n, Vcrnriqrir HOME ROOMS 402 and 209: Third Row: Hoboiil, Hannon, Wfillnco, Wrxllmr, Mcplierson, Hcrnnc-iririn, Vinx, Wf-hor, Wrimsiinq, Scliorimimn Second Row: lioiiscn, Flflcizstcid Wcickor, Swinglo, Rovbr-r, Lune' 'l'Y'If'Y llfirn, Tlimiiicig, Sexton Fontfir First Row: Shiprma, llfgoirifiri, Thoiiiriga, Munn, Mcuriiacoil, Siindfrcn fltfwlir, Glfwntz Wi-I1:r:h, Stmh, Trribrrrt Topliti HOME ROOMS 220 and 303: Fourth Row: McCracken, Martin, Mnnko, Hartford Lawson, Diiaclinfr, Vifink, Giinlifirfl, Hrwlrgl-1 Gordon, Biqqza. Third Row: Turloy, Thonimz, Lawlor, Bukin, Lott Towle Noble, Mfirgkf-y Miirlzrrn, Milleir lllmrcy Second How: Wagner Lmiion, Midcllerswfirt, Lull, Moyer Loudon, Mfillfwry MCfCOT'II1lCQk, Mehlin, Pcirrirsli, Writlcins, Dcivis, First Row: Frlcko, Ticingco, P, Miller, Lehr, l.if-iirfiiiiffr Siillivfin Wiiymnt, Sotzkorn, Schwixninger, Loiiike Walla, Fitzpatrick Q -. -, V i ' f t rwsxzr. K ln the blizzard-rocked dcrys ol mid-winter when the Links pictures ot halt-frozen home rooms were bee inq token, these cheerful ond clever juniors were home in bed. The privileged lew in this exclusive pic- ture dre Third Row: Court, Kovon- do, Knillin, Riedel, Philipsen, Heck, Lewis, Hoscoolidqe. Second Row: Doselc, Srb, Cable, Sorensen, Kel- loqq Polson, Ivory. First Row: Fln- drews, Gilliqon, Hdnsen, Lono, Leusmorn, Wood, Brown. ..0s..adun-G. T kl t f t. Q f th The tour iirst-semester junior officers ore not hold- .unijr nijcosrg tie Bgiggjrgfghof one ing the wctll in ploce but putting up o poster od- LOIS Ml?gSYMCMGhOr1 GndrMiSZ:'F22teY' vertising the junior ploy. Dick Wielond ond Corole Church do the dirty work while Boy Bctrnett ond Bob Settell cheerfully lend their morol support. HOME ROOMS 116 and 205: Fourth Row: Heldenbrond, Kinzie, Chose, Boyd, Boyde, Brown, Bowen, B, Hort, Horrington, Hudson, Harding. Third Row: Cole, lohns, Lutz D. Dctvis, Deems, Hoover, Hunt, Holtqrewe, M. Dovis, Cunningham. Second Row: Bryon, Ldndess, Borgrnon, Glonz, Kolb, P. Hort Burns, G. Boyd, Brown, Fischer Honsen, Lombert, Dohorsh. First Row: Hoys, Knowles, Hock, Hilfl Loom, Littrell, Knmib, Herr, Hoskell, Liclcliter, B, Bryon, Burkey, Boyles. 69 lan Wiederspan. ln a beautitul demonstration of the absolute art torm ot ballet, lane Deppen cmd Lor- raine Coryell perform in the iunior anserribly. HOME ROOMS 312 and 316: Fifth Row: Schwindt, Rogers, Pickord, Plckel, Saville, Park, Kaveney Pete-rszon, Salzman, Pteiler Fourth Row: Mosher, Larson, Rohrbaugh, Pecha, Shonerd, Saum, Rowbal Oltienbrunas, Schleiger, Phillips, Pedersen. Third Row: Rasmussen, Rauch, Schmidt, Schneider Rogers Olnen, Sommors, Carpender, Phelan, Reckewey, Owen. Second Row: Patterson, Schwdbauer, Romey Reed, Remington, Riggs, Saunders Saenz, Olson, Porter. First Row: Piersol, Olivetti, Murphy, Nelson Pierson, Reed, Powell, Otto, Richardson, Flnderson, Rezac. ?-:filer i 'mimi mf-- No doubt the heavy prob lems ot state weigh deeply upon the broad brows of the second-Semester junior otti cers, Dick Wieland, Ray Bar nett, Donna Folmer, and Har 1 HOME ROOMS 124 and 128: Fourth Row: Heaton, Boswell, Beainiaz, Gray, Hansen, Frandfsen, Carsten Geistlinger Third Row: Cecil, Colhapp, Bott Collins, Boeke, Calhoun, Folmer, Gooddinq, King Second Row: Carlson, Cotter, Bauer, Fritchie, Franklin, Ge-is, Gordon, Barrett, Bearnizz First Row Cadwallader Qustin, Hckels, Chubbuck, Church Krull, Gittelman, Keim, Knapp, Beideck, Griffin. HOME ROOMS 135 and 139: Fourth Row: Craiglow Pettigrew, Carter, lerry Custer, Day, Doole Davvn port, Dunklau, Ficke, Finks, Boukather, Long Third Row: lakl, Fitch Davidson, Egbert, Ellinqmon Ellison, Fifer, lack Custer, Fowler, Estes, Duer Epp. Second Row: DeSl1aye::, Davison, Crabtree, llc-:mi Bralfhage, Bartunek, Dudley, Dunn, Dittoe, Fields, Gandara, Crawford, Shaw, Clirigerinan First Row Cfirastil, lones Qrlene Hergenrader, Hrlyce Hergenrader, Deppen, Dietz, Doyle Ford, Clark, Fincher Hetherington, Clore, Coryell, 1-leileman. HOME ROOMS 105 and 141: Fifth Row: Lengner, Madsen, Ftldrich, Qdmire, Bowen, Barthuly, Walker Fllexander, Volz. Fourth Row: Washburn, Otto, Krieger, Monisrnith, Carr, Hrcher, Barnett, Qyaria Carter, Webb, Kulla, Turner. Third Row: Flnstine, Barrett, Bolen, Bridger, von Bergen, Reigert, Unger Deitemeyer, Warren Whitworth, Wenke, Heidtbrink. Second Row: Qbbott, Berry, Bowers, Bartu Ftpplequist, Ftnderson, Leybold, Clement, Tussey, Storm, Vogelgesang. First Row: Sharpnack, Bearn Qllsrnan, Stiverson, Bauer, Gieseke, Weaver, Wendt, Wetzel. -I, 'Olin maker made When Plntono Sradivari, the master vi this instrument over two hundred years ago in ltaly, he didn't realize that some day Rubinoff, the famous concert ' ' b X laining it to David Meisenholder, Betty violiniht, would e e p Vosburgh, lim Krieger, cmd lim Lowell drfimfitic in a m 0 nt Hr-lieurisiriq fi ' JlC1y, XV4' Sliimlq tlii' in the iuriior r limiilv Trcc, lumen: Brihm makes a llyiria tackle to recover him pantzz lrom lim Ezztmz The intent onlookf-rn C' lf,-rizan and Ialin arf- Ie Hrin num Kf1Vf'Ilf'Y. HOME ROOMS 214 and 215: Fifth Row: Larsen, Keene, Hustig, Kistler, King, Knee, Laase, Krieger, lrlc-iiniplireuga, Milner, Lemme Fourth Row: lennirigs, Kushner, Iohnson, Korn, Krokfatrom, Lonainaker, l. Ielirinson, Kruger, Kellpr, Meyer, Kendle Third How: Lauer, Kortum, Iensen, Iouvenat, Lamb Kissler S Krfndle, Iacfckle, Mason, Stoehr, Ieannoutot. Second Row: Kahler, Kost, Kolb, Kimball, Keridle Klflillflffpf, Lelnmack Metcalf, Montgomery, Lafliri, E. Lebsock. First Row: Hulin, M Keller, Kroon ' L' M Williamga, McGinty, McCutchan, Whitmore- Lao.-, C 72 HOME ROOMS 326 and 120: Fifth Row: Basler, Tucker, Weir, Ward, White, Zimmermann, Benner, Grant l-lackbartli, Benisliek Wells Fourth Row: Weber, Haupt, Hendrickson, Kearns, Wiegrnan, Wilson, Barber, Meyer, Walt, Turner, Thompson. Third Row: Tuttle, Scheele, Ballheim, Goeschel, Beideck, Wilcox, Weiegurt, Hanscom, Pldamss, Eliker, Baker Hobbs. Second Row: Trudeau, Watson, Wells, Turley, Hot, Waline, Torrey, Hodge, Hemphill, Hamsher, Dumke, Herr, Von Busch. First Row: Vosika, Weston Gossard, Upham, Weatlierhogg, Watson, Hitz, Neal, Terry, Werner, Kuhn. HOME ROOMS 100 cmd 103: Fifth Row: Wagner, Blacketer, Bailey, Bancroft, Pllbers, Barker, Babcock, Q. Hnderson, Becker, Du Teau, Beynon Fourth Row: Belisle, Barthuly, Bacon, Plllerton, Baker, Bogen- riei, Bade, Barnds, Boyd, Lengner, Bricker, Third Row: Fllbert, Crewdson, Bice, Best, Golden, Donna Borgaarcl, Dixie Borgaard, Feusner Bedford, Boles, Bieberstein. Second Row: Bieber, Brakhaqe, Flpplequist, Plnderson, Pllles, Broer, Buettgenbach, Gomez, Fischer, Beutel, Berger. First Row: Flpplegate, Qng, Eddy, Molir, Hagen Carkoski, Baldwin, Fl. Ftnderson. HOME ROOMS 305 and 313: Fifth Row: Lamson, Lionberqer, Heed, Hedenho Rider, Roberts, Kraft, llf 'IC'lllf'T Krhonnr-k, Leatherman, Ionets, Fourth Row: King, Heiling, Kuiper, Qhlemeyer, L Reed, P-irritah Randolph, Kahn, ltsherwood, Kahlloaii, Sorenson, Third Roy: Karavats, loyner, lordon Nelson, Cjljf-l'lll!?Yt'Y, Nevinx, Klinael, Knowlefs, Latture, M, lohnrz, Perry, Nesseler, Hoffman. Second How: l'1l1'l!1Ufl, Lickei, Hill Huston Powell, Plock, Pattison, Myers, S. lones, Orplit, Poe, Polick First Row: lohnxr-n, Robinson, Delehant, l lohnta Petersen, Large, Luthultz, Kramer, f-lollandsworth Renker, P Heed. HOME ROOMS 317 and 403: Fifth Row: Yeager, Ylingblut, Smith Trabert, Snethen, Woolmon, Stueber, Wiinrlf,-rlick Stramsler, Pabtan, Wishnow Fourth Row: Stith, Wright, Summers, Wright, Walker, Winston, fltepciriv,-k, 'lkivf-, Taft, Skinner, Schleqel, Bradley. Third Row: Vrchota, Winkelman, Whittecl, Schmidt, l Hlctrtrmr, Whitmarfzh, Ziefgenhein, Wohlfarth, Wolteniade, Sweeney, Stephenson, Scheerer. Second Row: Whitlock Vogel, White, Wagner, Rudolph, Thomas, Wisbey, White, Vosburgh, Winter, Williams, Wtll First Row: Wilnon, Stmmerman, Stolz, Strutherafa, Traudt, Winslow, Fletcher, Shepard, Schntif, Fl'N'1lt.ROfl, Sehnert. HOME ROOMS 213 and 215: Fifth Row: Burbach, Smith, Burback, Burling, Buckmaster, Cooly, Curtis Lee, McMahon, Mehser, Becker, Meisenholder. Fourth Row: Cox, Geist, McGreer, Damian, Grasmick Klemsz, T. lanes, D. Iones, Christiansen, Carter, McDonald. Third Row: Dewey, Fuhrman, May, Scanlon Graham, Gerlach, Iones, Cunningham, McDermand, Knapp, Laase, Kreuch, Craig. Second Row I-lagelberger, McBride, Lundy, Flynn, Gillett, Guajardo, Hansen, Lane, Kies, Chase, Cartwright Kissler, Glenn, Summers, First Row: Condon, Krauter, Mann, Freeman, Maser, Marx, Lutgen, Chubbuck Langhus, Knore, McClure. HOME ROOMS 314 and 315: Filth How: Metcalf, Rogers, Schmitt, Ryan, Schilling, Selden, Saddoris Sorensen, Spahn, Frederick, Myers, Fourth How: Steele, Morisse, Shottenkirk, Stahnke, Selk, Pillard Shaw, Pearce, Sohl, Shrader, Kroeller, Koenig, Third Row: Schreiber, Russell, Rush, De Wald, Scott Roberts, Petersen, Pegans, Quincy, Welch, Singer, Loos. Second How: Schrier, Murphy, Nelson Schiedler, Simodynes, Sievert, Stamm, Minchow, Hofker, Sherman, Powell, Maughan. First Row Newcombe, Sheffield, Nichols, Mielle, Norton, Schleuger, Porter, Passafuime, Sherman, Sittner, Owens HOME ROOMS 132B and 136 fplciured at leitl: Fifth Row: R. Clock, Clinton, lvland, Kessler, McGinley, McCall, Mons, Kitchen, Dreamer, Clement, Cole, Conniff. Fourth Row: Du Teau, Nelson, Miller, Hubbard, Larabee, Honnens, Crowe, Eisele, McCormack, Wesier- ski, lanousek, Davey. Third Row: Hickey, Faulkner, Ellingson, Diamond, Daniel, Col- bert, Knopp, Lutz, Kuiper, Connell, Day, Cran- cer, Ortiz, Contreras, Second Row: Cook Campbell, Crawford, Park, Keefer, Chamber- lin, Neiberger, Meyers, Murphy, Davis, Koeh- ler, Niederhaus, Katz. First How: Chambers, Dodd, Clarence, McMartin, Nellis, Daniels, Kaufman, McCormick, Davenport, Crawford, Kahm. Few were the sophomores who were absent dur ing picture taking. Third How: Barton, Chrastil. Second Row: Kunzen dorf, Wray, Plnstine, Schultz, Karcher. First Row Collier, Wurz, Backnian. HOME ROOMS 117 cmd 325: Filth Row: Ieannoutat, Burback Hurst, Brinkworth, Burgess, Gerlach, Hunt, llurrl, D Hoiiiiirxri, D Iohnsen Iennings, I Iohnson Fourth Row: I Humphrey, Boots, Gabclman Kffriiiiiioridu, K Iohnson, Green, Bowen, Cutts, Crancer, Hunt, Burton, Campbell Third Row: Boyle Grf-1-nwfiild, EOf'llCllf'l', Holland, I Iohnson, Broady, Burnett, C Iohnson, Hanneman D Iohnson llffriiitin, Ifinicek Second Row: Burns, Boerner, Brown, Brehm, B. Bowman, Bradford, Heiser, Bartzalt Hmqert, Hrfriiiiriqliriiis First Row: Bush, Kleinert, I Humphrey, Iennings, Brown, Carter, Caraq Hruza lirr.-ndle, liurk, Drilr,-. HOME ROOMS 137 and 302: Filth Row: Friedman, Rdams, Patterson, Ehlers, Madden, Petrie, Enqler, Liiedtkff, Lowell, Dilworth, Felton Fourth Row: Robertus, Lind, Faes, Eckery, R, Luedtke, Fuaate Fr-ldt, Garcia Ehnffr, Dobeck, Tucker Third Row: Mardis, Dick, Qvergaard, Lundberg, Katt, Lodwig, Loikam, Lehman, Slcite, Hoinick, Finke, Quattrocchi. Second Row: Lull, Meinke, Engelhart, Schleigc r, S Schmidt, Fwinq, Spomrrr, Lewrindowfski, M Lee, Finley, Clinton Hrms, Geier First Row: Frailey Gfidd, llfitttllftttt Frwriy, Georne, Livingston, Douglas, Ellenwood, Finney, Flansburq, Shilhan. The lirst qroup to represent the sophoinorcs at L i n c 0 l n hiah is the sophomore cabi- neti Dick G e r l a ch, Peqgy Dewey, Donna Plock, Fay Thoreson, D o u q l a s Wilcox Ikneelinql, and Iohn Crancer. va 'r .V i Here, in a candid shot caught by the photog- rapher after 20 minutes of posing, are the sopho- more officers, Ftllen Christiansen, Hllan Plnderson, Charles Youngblut, cmd Kathryn Crawford, Q?P . FL' ,, .o SSI- . tlt K Miss Rokahr and Miss Bratcher, sophomore sponsors, discuss the lu- E 1 it I ture ol their proteges. ff, l x 0 HOME ROOMS 207 and 309: Fifth Row: Wells, Mellinger, Hatcher, Hayes, Goodding, Harrer, Morton Forke, Tolt, Hurd, Harrison, Sheldon. Fourth Row: Gurney, B. Schwabauer, Sexton, H. Schwabauer Gibson, Story, Wacker, Foell, Murphy, Gohde, Meyer, Miller. Third Row: Thoreson, Greene, Hatcliff Minne Taft Ellsworth, Mueller Moore, Peterson, Gloe, Gradwohl, Hauck, Flmen. Second Row Heumphreusi McKniaht, Mueller, Cooper, Harris, Hayes, Tonkinson, Sullivan, Wagner, Miller, Petti- grew, Warnsing, Graham. First Row: Murritord, Muggy, Clock, Turner, Wells, Murphy, Hammel, Hahn Grant, Guest, Harris. 144. Q.- v, 934 ,F v L ,. O ? ., is 1 V Q D. .c , .?' 1 'l ,ry ,, I 1 -. N, - N 4 . -iQ ' Pwr ' ,qi- N.. S. 5. , ,H lg 4 vga 4 f fw If ' V. ,,...--f' .M-Aw. W KA? is S iw 3250? X s, 5 W' wif: li: Q lg 32 We x V EWS-is A-Nfl N K , ' Q1 X- Qsigm 2 Ms ffwfx v - kfy l-1i41'4 ' 4,5 I AQ -Q :Ui A wg, 3 Q gi' 55: X ,, S R' if qi Q14 ,N ' N 315 ,SK f 1,3 1 X . ., X. 2-is 0. 5 .. A w , H ,yn L- Q-mvmnwdif vamp, 'www 'NM L AN V 'WW' 'WWEEW' 'Wiw 'Y 1 'WU!f,-sk 'mmm wha Wm! 1 .4-1 wswf XWKWG I Q V, VA ng 1,,vf x 1 xy Q in Ami 1 F vm- D 1 ,Rn Z . IA ewamm ' :A . .gg in . ,Q . fm? , . ,Q wi, pf? Q e, T Ml , . ..gE1Q:Ew:b,? ZL Jak, f A 351 X' i , S, Y. ,Z .. ,ww K if 57 'ff , 0 Qw i 1 R . A ,'g M. M i ww WV W ,M M- .N fm N ' . Aw . X ' 'A . H 'WW' x 'g ,. ' gVA.1zsNf aww 'WX 4 .,wJqifn,,,X WA ww 4- ws. A M lxmwwwkk 5?Wf ., X ,, .:,j., .1- 'TYMK Na A ' , .,.,gg'g4, ...,,. 2 A ' ' M W T iv! '- w -.A ' f K , ,W -S AMW -mm 7 x K M .. f,y ' ,V-dim?-Q A fw M , A3 . , Q t 1-f 3.1 . QW- Mffw3fs' ,ug,.5QN?17'Z:Q: ,ji V. .,,3,,,,,mx N P ' , .K , -V f 7 .rw Qwf ., A ..,, A x N ,. ,. . .A -Q -g , 'Swan Y N54 ,, W V - A I - K - E ,N . L,,x s6axSi:5'9?W W W - gsm- -- ' f . K - fbi'- :gig A Determined to find the best backdrop for Ioy ,Twice Fofiick Checks Ngncy ?teb' Night are council members Ed Perry, leon Loudon. bmi' paw' G5 pcm of her wb G5 hall Barbara Bell, Sondra Lotmori, Walt Weaver, ond quurd, C1 council-:sponsored service. Icannc Vierk' HIQMII Showboot ss 0 r v e d oss the theme of the flrzsi Ioy Niqhi, rwrorzeriied iri 1925. UZ SCILDILL Piloting the good ship L,l-l,S, on its journey to good citizenship are the twenty hardework- ing individuals who make up the student council, Lincoln highs top legislative body. The council members are a cross section ot the student body, representing the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Every year, come spring, the students ot the school go to the polls in force to vote lor the sailors ot their choice to till the highly important positicns, They very seldom make a mistake in choosing the right crews as the people elected every year are ambitious, hard working, and dependable in their undertak- ings. This year, with Walt Weaver and Ed Perry, presidents, and Miss Mildred Kemp, Miss Mar- garet 0'Rourke, and Bill Pieitl, sponsors, the student council has sailed to the land ot great achievements. Laurels should be given them tor staging one ol the finest loy Nights in the history at L.ll.S. Credit must also be acknowl- edged lor their work with E.C.i3l, records, hall guards, the newcomers party, and open house. Flnother always helplul project of the council is the sophomore orientation meeting, held each spring to aid the next years sophomores to get acquainted with their new school. Hs always, whether their dealings are with the student body or the faculty, the council can be depended upon to keep matters in shipshape order. To make sure that no one has more activities than he can handle, Priscilla tones, Ioan Berry, Carole Church, ana lanice Wagner check the E,C.Pt. tiles. Council members Ianice Wagner, loan Berry, Ed Perry, Harlan Wiederspan, and lane Powell help spread Christmas cheer throughout the school by hanging the traditional Christmas wreaths, STUDENT COUNCIL IN SESSION: Harlan Wiederspan, Sondra Lotman, editor, vice-president, Barbarxi Bell, secretary-treasurer editor, Ieanne Vierk, viceepresidentg Walt Weaver, president, Hobart Ionezs toe Good, lean Loudon lane Powell, Priscilla tones, Ray Barnett, lack Greer, Ed Perry, president, Dick Wieland, Doane Pickering, Flllen Christiansen, Ianice Wagner, Io Qnn O'Brien, Carole Church lo Hnn Berry, fzecretary-treasurer 44' Home room representotive Donna Folmer shows puzzled sophomore: Norma Lewdndowski ond Marlene Livinqston how the lockers work. Ervin Peterson in 307 works fit thf- dlternoteks mont populor mask digatributinq Fldvocotes dl'l'L6Ll.6.dLld0!lA., we HOME ROOM REPRESENTHTIVES: Fifth Row: B ornord, Hendrickson, Rogers, Roper, president, Park llldrich, Yungblut Modden, Frondsen, Mollot, Kidder. Fourth Row: Stcxrch, Kilb, Iohnson, Pedersen Srb, Hunt Buckingham, Murphy, Noble, Hickey, Soinnicrs Third Row: Hergenrdder, Schneider, Coryell, Rndgrison, Pre-richza, Beal, Deppen, Kinsinger, Louthon, Holl secretoiry-treasurer, Ldcxse, Brown, Moors.-. Second Row: Gerldch, Rosenthal, Coricidoy, vice-president, Wiebe, Du Teou, Sehnert, Hill, Shilhon, Duviis Qndelt, Corkoaski. First Row: Plock, Crowlord, Loudon, ssecretor -treo president, Neel v ef ' -i - ' y surerg Bottey, y, lc. fJFF,.tldQl'll, l c1rn:.worth HOME ROOM HLTERNHTES: Fourth Row: Peterson, Barger, Keene, Plyars, Healey, Spahn, Clement, Friedman, Kahlbau, Manke, Iones. Third Row: Estes, Kirk, Bell, Lukert, Lamb, Borgaard, Unger, Beck, McCoy Goodding, Parrish, Wertz. Second Row: Sipek, Smith, Corp, Wylie, Hild, Dorn, Reed, Clingere man, Chambers, Miller, Schindel, lohnson, Cox, First Row: Stolz, Norton, Flansburg, Hodge, Selden, Pierson, Messer, Flbraharns, Fricke, There-son, Winchester, Hemsath, Reed. l'lere's the sixty-four dollar qucsticn. Who is it that chalks the promptness reminders on the boards in the home rooms, collects class dues, assists in school elections and the various drives throughout the yecr, takes the absence slips to the office, is a versatile ambassador of the students' wills and needs, works cn committees for school affairs, sets up standards for assembly conduct, assists home room teachers, and knocks himself out in general? lf you said home representatives and alter- nates, you were one hundred percent correct, One representative and one alternate are elected from each home room, The two groups work together on many committees. Some, such as the efficiency committee, are relaively unknown, while others, like the prompt coin- mittee, are constantly being brought to the attention of pupils. Sales of activity tickets and distribution of Pldvocates are managed skillfully end effi- ciently by them. Collections for numerous drives, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Corn- munity Chest, are also their responsibilities. These representatives keep in close contact with the students and faculty. Under the guid- ance of Miss Ruth Hall and Mrs, Ruth Dodge they gain valuable experience in parliamenf tary procedure and learn to become better citizens. Here is another organization which gives opportunity for training in leadership, Prompt committee members Qllen Barnard, Hdele Douglas Wilcox checks out ma- Coryell, Betty Hall, and Mimi Du Teau plan ways terial for the sale of activity tickets of reducing tardiners in the school. from Mary Flnn Chambers. 83 Tluf' critiwirintiip committffe plgn.: it.: ctiriiprxigri ol rurtf-:ay rfriiiindfvrpz, pontf-d in fill home rooms mln-r.: Qzhown hr-re tiff' Rmb Kiiliitnclirtk Wgynf' Milrwg lif-tty Hull lJfIflf'Flf' Powf-ll and Sondra l itiilfiri Pr'-yiiiririq lm' the C,liri.:tmfi., f1,1., lllltiY tht- tin. riilfly vririiiiiittftf fl'-pirvrfitf-.1 th' tiffyi tl irikizifi Ihr: I itll' jim Agackbnm IJ When o school the size of Lincoln high gives its students the opportunity of sell-government, it olso gives them responsibilities ol ossisting in duties ol the orgonizdtion, Through service committees ond pupil cissistdnts, Lincoln high hos developed on effective system ol student poirticipgtion in school mgnogement. For mgny irnportgnt jobs students ond toculf ty members bond together to form service committees. These committees gll hcive one common purpose, to better conditions in Lin- coln high. The citizenship committee tries to improve the conduct ol the sludent body by posting courtesy reminders in home rooms ond dis- cussing Woiys ol impressing on students the vglue ol good monners. The cofeterig come mittee brightens up the lunchroom with sedf sonol decorotions ond, together with the noon recreotion committee, mokes lunch time Cl truly enjoyoible period. The sglety committee, in ode dition to working lor oi sorter school, is pdrticif pdting in ci cityfwide progrom ol solety through g series of rodio progrcims ond ci council ot solety committees of oll the schools in the system. Some ol these commitiees work tor school betterment by culturol improvement. The li brory committee, lor exormple, chooses the . i A cf- 5? V . ' 6 3 4575. tx, T t ' , , i- fffiy t V N ' W Y i ' 'til tr ltii' 'N 35:2 ' , i Q 5 , ' Q 1' ,Q '19 MOVIE OPERHTORS: Second Row: Towlf- H Noble, Pickering, L Noble, Dier Starch. First Row: Estes, ll'-nt, Tliompzcnn lififid opf-rfitfvr, Regt-rm, Lukert jcluwl, gmpfuw books for the school library, and the assembly committee plans the enjoyable assemblies. Hnother group, serving pupils by providing wholesome recreation, is the Hi-spot commit- tee, The members plan and organize the Fri- day night Hi-spots, to which all high school students may come and enjoy themselves swimming, dancing, playing cards, ping pong or chess. Individual assistants serve in the ottice as messengers and clerical help, giving the stu- dents a chance to learn while doing. Other individuals aid teachers in the classroom, grading papers and checking attendance. Thus students assume many adult responsibilities. Students find pleasure in performing these tasks ot service so that many times positions of service are coveted ones. Service credit re- ceived is one of the four major pcints in de- termining membership in the national honor society. Hi-Spot committee members clus- tered around the coke bar with Mrs Pierce are Rex Walker Doris Fln- derson, Qrlene Barber, Stanley Leese, Carol Patterson Donna Bor- aaard and Gene Eno. Proof of the practical value of the safety committee is the regular in- spection ol the fire extinguishers done by committee members, Dar- lyne O'Brien, Charlea Horham, and Turner Rogers. USHERETTES: Second Row: S o n g s t e r, Watkins, leusman, Hall, Cardwell, Porter, Bame-V, Dean, Hebbard. First Row: Gunn, Sullivan, Friedli, Plustin Flckeln, Sittner, Olson, Mclviillen, Drbal, Sittner DOORMEN: Stcmding: Doole, Hale, Davey, Olsen Dobeck, Dreamer, Boswell, Norton, Bailey, Plock Kehn, Hamilton, Obermeyer, Mosher, lsherwood Sitting: Kitchen, Kearns, Day, Crawl, lenninarz, Taft Nelson, Spalin, Sapp 85 V Ira Ur CHOIR: Fourih How: mY 1.1 llffl WIHIUIIT 11 rfvnq' any thc! qlrlzs Ocif-I Lxtirvll Iomm Walt .qf-r Hvxnlgffltf-1' Huw, Wlxqm-r, find McCoy 11ufmrr1yw1x11:'t P'rer1cl1.1, Pmxlxe-rx, NCWIIICITI, Timompgsoxx Wmdlovv Hr-Q' N , .K Ixmwlle-rg, Cfxwm' Cw:1llH1d I Pwwblf- lf-rmkmzs Thlrd How: Wylie, Kolzovv, Guidffr, B'-ck Shf-mimi Wvrlh, Frm, Uorumm Long W fllwr, Mnllwt Second Row: Mofsmer, Farngsworth Hogmwz, lshrmon Vuark, Walt, lorw.: Stslpllr'-n drurk, M1c:kf2l1nfm Wwrlz llkwrt W Lfewiaa First Row: RC1I1qwle:r, dir:-ulor, Km-mia, Flrlmf-y Cor lu wma: I,l1ViVv'1'fk.1V1H, Flf-trhwr, CNHI: W Q 'Pm Q10 ' , Vw , . pmnvk Tolllvflr, Mfml Hr-wldmz Seniors entirely compose the lO3 members ot the Lincoln high school choir. Its memberf ship is open to all seniors but is made up mostly from the graduates ot tlie preechoir groups, such as the boys and girls glee clubs. Mr. Rangeler has led the choir sEnce his arrival here twelve years ago. l-le trains the members in the more advanced types of singf ing, both religious and secular. The members of the Most-PldvancedeChoralfGroup-in-LHS put in tive hours every week learning ngw songs and smoothing their technigue on old ones. The opera presented in the second semester is the major production of the choir. They give vesper concerts at Christmas and Easter in cooperation with other school musical groups and appear throughout the city, at clubs, other The boys quartet, Warren Werth, Gene Eno Marvin Friedman, and Rex Walker, treat the school to a group ot Christmas carols. schools, and the state teachers ccnvention. Fourth Toren, Meyer, Orput, Lange, Hustin n, Sang, ia, Bum How: Chastain, Barnard, Starks, B. Owen, Murphy, Becker, Pickering, Phipps, Kidder, Frech, Robertson, Barber. Third Row: Wheeler, Starch, I. Lewis, Holze, R. Lewis, Hancock, Trabert, Williams Row, Stebbins, Keim, Second Row: Neely, secretary-treasurer, Lotman, Schimmel, B Hall, president, Fields, Reckewey, O'Brien, Bohner, B. Flnderson, Rumpeltes, Schmieding, D. Hnderson. First Row: Wainscott, V. Noble, Coryell, Hervert, Davis, Unland, Yraft, Wagner, Powell, Hedke, Sittner, Hiatt, Rook, Cole, accompanist. 87 Richard lbauntlegsns, played lfy Warren Wert h, imnlorem l'ta.zr3 Maybud, Priscilla loneiz, lo give up Sir Huthven Mur- qritroyd, th F3 bad baronet playf-d by Hllen Barnard Sui:-xrirm R u m p at l t e is as lmiiiff Hannah :smiles blissfully fit being reunited W i t h her dr-ad lover, Sir Hoderic Mur- gatroyd, p l a y rf d by David Pliippiz. love .6 To many, the year at liincoln high is not complete without a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. This year the school presented Rmliligurc, never before given in the city. Rmliligwre is a brilliant satire written as only William S. Gilbert can write, Pin obvious talcef ott on the blood and thunder melodramas ot the period, the opera, in true Gilbert and Sullivan fashion, goes through all violence and crime without shedding a drop ot blood. The lilting melodies and rapid tire choruses ot Sir Hrthur Sullivan lit marvelously to the humor and poetry at the lyrics. The plot ot the opera concerns a curse laid on all baronets ot Ruddigore: they must com- mit at least one maior crime a day or die a horrible and agonizing death. To evade this curse, Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd leaves his barony as a child to be brought up in a fishing village as Robin Oakapple. ln this little village is a maiden, Rose May! bud, beloved by all and loving Robin. Qtter a series ot complications involving a plea of love tor the shy Robin by his foster brother, Richard Dauntless, the two are ready to marry. Robin, however, is exposed by his younger brother, Sir Despard Murgatrayd. Rose, like any proper young lady, leaves the bad baronet tor Richard. ln the grand linale the village maids, bridesmaids, and gentry sing a chorus to Hose Priscilla lone-s, and l the warm gm Finally Bobin convinces his ancestors' por- traits, who come to life to make him Commit his daily crime, that not doing his deed would be the equivalent of suicide, and since suicide is a crime, he therefore does not violate the curse. Hll ends happily with Robin ond Bose reunited, Sir Despard with his insane sweet- heart, Mad Margaret, and Bose's aunt with the living picture of her dead suitor. The acting of the Lincoln high cast was done as it should have been, everyone having fun in the roles. Warren Werth as the sailor, Richard Dauntless, sang, acted, and hornpiped his way through a delightfully melodic and comic role. The leads, handled by Plllen Barnard and Priscilla Iones, showed a pleasing quality of voice and an able job of acting. Priscilla tit her part in appearance to the point where it could have been written with her in mind. Though in a small part, Paul Becker, as Robins servant, displayed his fine bass voice to good advantage and played the role of an old man with convincing sincerity. Ianice Wagner's interpretation of the dalt Mad Mar- garet drew enthusiastic response trom the audience. Ruthven, Qllen Barnard, as they promise to live to- gether happily ever after I ilill Rex W a l lc e r, Sir Despard Muraatroyd, soothes Mad Margaret, Ianice Wagner, with the magic word, lmsingstnke. Mary Margaret Loomis as Zorah and Phyllis Paulsen as Ruth, professional b r i d e s- maids, smile enticinaly at old Hdam Goodheart, played by Paul Becker. BHND: Filth How: ll'-vin ll ll 1, , . J 'l'h-- v iinqtmitl ol l.inrol:: lnif1t1.zlft1ml,twiilf-rt' Krith Fill t lt lui--y ll'-tf'hf-3 llizitli ' li ix 1 ff' .. H , J 1-tv, fl Lorwy Vlixcli Clinq -i 111 W , .1-r ty' :L tori-ttv l'lt1nc:y llul l, ll 1 Hi! tlxIlt1'l Bright red uniloinis tloshino in porode this 0 is the Lincoln high bond thot cntertoins tho gn, thi crowds with its precisionfcleinondino routines ot tho holt during tootboll goines, ond is pres ent ot every home bosketboll oonie with its orronoenients ot populor music ond school songs. . Popular niusic is not oll the Lincoln hiqli bond is hep to the clossics, too Concerts for pupil ond public onioyinont orc Given soverol tunes during the school yeolr. t,, Hlqtr- fwrnith, Toll, Ionfws Krhounvk, Rowbol Lcillin Fourth Row: mu , l l I'l'Il, lltirlc--r, M ItlC,l tl, ivlf-.rn-riqnr lVlcMf1hon, Mflliftlli Milnflr, l'lolwl,i:f, Multi- Third Row: Wi-lt-Pi ttf' i, Pt tt-rx in .iuiztzzif is P wrriafi, lturni lliTClCIllfIfll, Curtin Grady, lirinkworth Slimflwi Hitcliwy liwrifllt' Second Row: 'l'-zit Ftmlt-r...iri llixlfl, Goocldinq, lboolw, Pmrrizzh, Piririiqnriiif-r llonnf-nm l3:wiiiiivi fi-'kwy, lt'It., !i, 'l'?ioiny,t-i., llulilifll First Row: Tffmpitf-ton lftlily, Iorclixn, Phi'-rwwi-ri Sttwrin ilzifn fliiihii flhmt ,lv!'ll 'Il Wf'li'lt 90 Mini My M t Graham Borgaard, ORCHESTHH: Fourth Row: Steele, Parrish, Kovanda, Barnard, White, Wishnow, , A ' di, Middleswart, Iones, Roxberg, Vrchota, Peterson, Nevins, Lundberg, Stepanek. A A Miller, Eddy, O'Brien, Wendt. Fir-t Row: Schneider, - nsen, librarian, Bradden, Third Row. Mar s Second Row: Gerlach, Wilcox, Bieberstein, Myers, president, Brown, vice-president, Durm, secretary, Patterson, treasurer, lorge librarian, Nevin, director, Qng, Qs if by magic the confused dissonances ot A t melodies, lt is the tuning are transformed in o A A hestra in one of its many per- Lincoln high orc tormances, b Bernard Nevin, The orchestra, directed y arances this year at the made its first appe t llowed the opera, three school plays. Next o A t nt to the orchestra as to Ruddigiwe, as impor a A eciation concerts for the choir. Q series of appr A A ders in the city's schools oc- tifth and sixth gra A ond semester. Con- cupied a week during sec certs for junior highs and our own school were well received. The orchestras appearance the vespers was an event greatly appreciated A Th tinal presentation by those in attendance. e ' An a concert with the massed of the season was 1 A A h cit at the univer- mus sity coliseuni, with the choir in ical organizations of t e y Qs 5 X A53 we Vt by J A f JZ X A Q s H portion of the brass and per .'iA Q' - tion supplies the solid foundation for the ' b d plays at basslcet :nappy marches the an ames and amierriblies. CUSSIOTI 5-SC ball g GIRLS GLEE: Fifth Row: Burns, Crabtree, Moran, Remington, Montgomery, Fischer, johnson, Reclcewey Unger, Hansen, von Bergen, Kahler, Korn, Hart, Bowen, Mallory, librarian, Hetherington. Fourth Row Knfiub, Hays, Dean, Hoppe, Connealy, Phelan, Deppen, Bolen, Wood, Heed, Barrett, Stoehr, Slagle Murphy. Third Row: Loos, Kost, Gunderson, Glanz, Kolb, Dittoe, louvenat, Kinsinger, Zimmerman Loudon, librarian, M L, Miller, president, Brakhage, Lebsack, Hancock, Littrell, Herdt, McWilliams Second Row: Ford, Brown, Kissler, Bell, Moore, jackson, Hild, Winchester Davis, Bartunek, Sell Trahert, Lieurance, Hansen, Ftodwell, Kendle, Bean, Bouwsma. First Row: Cadwallader, Gunn, Miss Gore, Beamis, president, Keim, vice-president, Folmer, librarian, vice-president, secretary, Gilligari librarian, Ginsburg, accompanist, Wie-be, Church, M. Miller, 3 Music hath charms . . . and charmers too, Firm believers in this theory are the many audiences who have enjoyed the performances of the girls glee. Over seventy junior girls combine their talents to form a glee club whose professional results belie its size and youth. These grey-and-dubonnet-clad girls perf formed at vesper services in co-operation with other schools and appeared at junior high schools and civic organizations. Ftssemblies, especially the Christmas assembly with the choir, gave Lincoln high students their chance to hear the glee club. The impressive joy Night act transported the girls back to child- hood and the audience to the land of make The boys glee club opened the loy Night program of Links on the Rails. This was not by chance but was in keeping with a Linco'n high tradition, a tradition which bespeaks the caliber of the group. These 45 junior and sophomore boys not only sing for school audiences but perform before civic groups as well. The boys pre- sented a program for the student body of Northeast high school, accompanied by the Northeast band, as a part of this ycar's series of exchange concerts. Mr, Bangeler leads both the boys glee and the choir so that by the time the glee club members are eligible for choir he is familiar believe, with most of his bass-baritone-tenor material BOYS GLEE CLUB: Fourth Row: Pearce, secretary, Monismith, Lott, Mons, Wythers, Dunklau, McCall, Bournan, Miles, Turner Third How: Larabee, Felton, Otto, Mellinger, Colhapp, Zimmermann, Meisen- halder Schwabauer, Fitch, Kroeller, Second Row: Cotter, vice-president, Weisgurt, Olsen, Wright, Campbell Beed, Skinner, Newcombe, Wagner. First Row: Robinson, Owens, Bangeler, director, Iohns, president, Krieger, vice-president, Harrington, secretary, Lowell, manager, Vosburgh, accompanist- Hickey, Scheele i SW- ' IL, .7lUw144f'- Planning today for tomorrow seems to be the philosophy of the sophomore girls glee club. Qlthough the group seldom performs, the class is often preparatory to membership in more advanced groups such as girls glee and choir, Fundamentals of music and vocal exercises are stressed and voices are developed and trained. Pin outstanding example of the talent found Many of the girls, who attain membership UTUOUC1 the iUf1iOfS iS WS U10 COIHPO Gd Of OY through recommendations of junior high school Um5ef' Margaret Bmlunek' and Shlflet' HGV' CW teachers, have their first real experience in sightfreading and learning intricate rhythms. we- SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Fifth Row: Knapp, Bogenrief, Murphy, Lull, Selk, Kreuch, Earnds, Cooper Petersen, Thompson, Ioyner, Stamm, Gloe, Nellis, librarian. Fourth Row: Nelson, Maser, Brakhagc: Kuiper Weston, Whitted, Woltemade, Lane, Tonlcinson, I-lanneman, Burnett, Hayes, Carkoski, Schleiger Lundy. Third Row Condon, Kahm, Kaufman, Hergert, Turner, Douglas, Norton, Sehnert, Lutz, lonefa Lickei, Wisbey, White, Fuhrman, McClure. Second Row: Sherman, Ziegenbein, Finley Burns, Winston Bieber, Marx, Farnham, Carter, vice-fpresident, Lutgen, Cook, Beutel, Scheerer, First Row: Neiberger Fllenwood, Dick, Qdams vice-president, Livingston, president, Miss Gore, director, von Bergen, ac- companist, Rush, secretary-treasurer, Large, librarian, Baker, Winter. One of the first assemblies of the year wa given by a choral group containing many Lincoln high girls under the sponsorship of the Urban League Qpen house was the first public appearance for the girls, who wore white blouses and black skirts. The modern teaching method of recording and criticizing voices is used for improvement of technique in this as in other Lincoln high music classes. 93 : - 1, , my iQ,Nxwm,i,M,f, tm MN, tt wh, OHPHEONS: Fifth Row: flonisor, Cole, Bs-linke von Bergen treasurer, Becker, Eno Beck Templeton, Unfit-r, Hfixlwvrg, Pwr ,g wn Fourth Row: Mann vice-president, Bradden Kissler, Morgan, Bartunek, Swiriiiii-rsn gCl'lHllV'filVllI llriviif Girishura, Finder:-son, Sell. Third Row: Orput Rogers, Iohnson, Lieurance-, llfimilton, llriym, Cfidwiilladf-r, Lffhnsaclc, Salter, Brown Hansen Second How: Koenig Reed, Win- K'll l?i l, zrfcfrf-tfiry, llf-rv:-rt pr'-Lzidf-nt, Gordon, Flemington, :sergeant-at-arii'is, Lelir Rodwcll Friedli, flfippf' flwlcf-lg First Row: OWVII president, McCoy, vice-prfrsiflentg Korn secretary, Ruiiiiielters C ll 1I'lll li, Svliiriuniftl, .1f'l'CJf'f'IIli- Il 'irin., 0 0 ll llifilitful tw lfifik fit i.. ti, 4 lit i t llfinvy liff1'l'Nf'll .xiii-is in 'iii li I ii.',:f-iiilfly ,ll Qne of the assembly highlights of the year is the unusual and clover Orpheons presenta- tion, This year the theme revolved around a family ol notes and the search of the faithful wife and her children for their hapless hus- band and father. Their search lorought forth a variety of musical talent including many piano and vocal solos. Qdmission to Orpheons, the iunicrfsenicr musical group, is by try-out only, The tryfouts consist of either classical or semifclassical see lections which are iudged by the sponsors. The clulo prepares and presents its programs under the direction of a program chairman, who sees that each member is given a chance to perform, By participating in these programs the LHS, musicians develop poise and exe perience. 94 The clef leads the musical score, and far in the lead in the musical parade are the sopho-- mores who are the members of the musical Clef club. Qll typcs of music, classizal, semi- classical, popular, jazz, be-bop, vocal and instrumental, are enjoyed and appreciated by the Clefs. Qt each meeting the program consists of talent from the ranks of the club. Each musical cadet takes his turn as an entertainer, and the audience shows due appreciation by coming in great numbers on the first and third Wede nesdays of each month, The sponsors, Miss Dorthea Gore and Bernard Nevin, music instructors, add their talent, experience, and support, big factors in the success of the Clefs, Hdmission to the club is by tryout. Next year Orpheons will profit when many of the Clefs will advance to the junior-senior musical club. The Sammy C note family, Ierry Ginsburg, Gene Eno, Sheila Brown, and Sally Lieu- rance, play the Bachmaninoff piano concerto in the finale for the Orpheons assembly. Natasha Stepanek plays a cello solo for Clef club. CLEF CLUB: Third Row: Woltemade, Brehm, l-lill, Kaufman, Nelson, Sherman, Hergert, Q. White, Lutz, secretary. Second Row: Bush, Maser, Broer, Stepanek, Nevins, B. White, treasurer, Lull, Lundberg, Welch, president, Shottenkirk, lvfinne. First Row: Grant, secretary, Carag, vice-president, Livingston, president, Carter, treasurer, Nellis vice-president, Cook, Stamm. 95 'rx One of the busiest b d .. s oar members, Mary lean Neely, managing editor, does not let work dull h er sense of humor nor argum tative ability. Pl history of our school, emphasizin h t 'b ' g t e con- ri utions made by the 75 . graduating classes, is the basis for the l949 Links. Research, 'with its added worries and problems H checking and rechecking fact s, making numerous trips to school board and new spaper files, and the task of culling the best material from the numerous interesting details ff piled more work onto the Links board. There were pleasures to this work too, The joy of finding important dates or events after hours of searching, the feeling of knowing something very few other people know, and the exhilaration in the completion of a difficult task fully compensated for the work involved Pls an advance over the former books, prof duced during the second c semester, the thirty' third volume of Links was made a year-lon proiect. Th A Q e purpose of this change was to allow additional time f or planning and actual work, thus insuring a better organized ond more accurate book The workers in 3l9 offer a book to serve not only as a memory of happy high school days and a lasting touch with friends ond ac- quaintances ol the school year l948e49, but as a reminder of th e past accomplishments of Lincoln high school, H lat omas Graham, Link.: editor, made a New Year':: resolution to wear a necktie every day and he kept ill Ervin Peterson, buzzineizm manager, kept the board distracted with his constant rendition of film' Nffumi. igh every minutol Th The tedious iobia came to Barbara Dillman biography editor, but in the end she stll had spirit for discussion of everything from music to religion. Cheerful and ea-'y to , A get along with, Dick Burt, formal photography editor produced the calming effect 96 needed on the board Frank Kane, financial adviser, and Miss Marquerite Iaeckle shows a cartoon to lrene Martin and Miss Elizabeth Grone, edi- fellow staff artist Marilyn Pederson and staff torial advisers, look over some copy before writer lack Lanqe, jivinq it their final approval. Jlwf P in what white, the ' 'Qi .Aff Picture difficulties were met, fouqht, and overcome by the trio of Links photographers, Don Gearke, Doane Pickering, and Bill Doole. Mitzie Moyle and Pat Young work over their typewriters while writers Marjorie Moran and Marilyn Martin watch their material be- ing prepared for the printer. 97 . . The four page editors, Sondra Lotman, Kenny Wheeler, Carol Price and Marilyn lo Martin, check proof at the Iournal Mary Io Flndclt Barbara Reinecke, Nancy Klein, Lila l:'Flf3dll Pat Kraft, lim Schleiaer Bill Hodder jim Unicn, n Competent Writers and interested readers fe these are the goals of the Pldvocate, To attain these ends means hard work. Writing last- minute headlines, planning pages, seeing that all copy is in under the deadline, all of this, and much more is behind the glamorous front of the newspaper game. The class, under Miss Belle Farman first semester and Harry Stroh second semester, is limited to thirty pupils, all of whom have suc- cessfully completed the course in beginning newswriting. The fall semester was highlighted by the Nee braska High School Press Flssociation press convention on the University of Nebraska Fldf-lv CCJVYf'll, Marlene Bell, Lynn Qlberrl, ltarhara fl n d Q r in o n, Lucille B e l t z, lane! l'rfrrir:l1:a 98 Doris Schirnmel, lo Finn Neal Rosanne Hedke, Marilyn Reckewcy, La Vonna Scliinie- dina Virginia Noble. lane Calhoun, B a r b a r a Bell, Harriett Wenke Harlan Wiederspan, Sharon Reed, Rita Dorn. 5. f. campus. tilt this convention loyce Hayes 'won tirst place in the contest of jmwmtlistzr Terms. The National Scholastic Press Qssocfation paid tribute by presenting the Qdvocate with its nineteenth Flll-Hrnerican rating. The high standards and requirements only add to the experience and the lun shared by all of those who help to make the Hdvocate what it isfa newspaper of quality and en- joyment. Mary flnn Lebsaclc, Nancy Rodwell, Mary llnn Hancock, Gretchen Bouwsrna, Plnn Weaver, Pat Herzog, Marilyn Reckewey. Harry Kirk, Qnn Gilligan, lim Dier, Phil Hall, Barbara Kissler, lohn Kavaney, Karen Clinaermcn. Marilyn Bolen, Margie Hedrick, lean Mont- gomery, lune Ludwickson, Shirley Hall, Mar- aaret Bartunek, Pat Kraft Mariorie Moran, Earlene Luft, Mary Finn Schwabauer, Flnn Mockett, loyce Hayes, Marian Vlfhitworth, lo Finn Bolton, lay Unger, Qnn Carlson, Phyllis Chubbuclc, lane-t Bohner. mesfw x. 'min jim, ' pill, Looking over cuts of illustrations as the Scribe nears completion are board members Margie Lu Hedrick, Rosanne Hedke Lennie Stepanek and fo Plnn Mickelson. To find a gathering of all tlie youthful Mark Twains in LHS., one should look no farther than a meeting of the writers club. Front and center in the program of this club is the annual publication, the Scribe. The Scribe is a booklet of approximately GU pages which are filled with amusing and en- tertaining creative writing of L.lsl,S. students. Poems, features, editorials, short stories, anyf thing a student wants to write, can find its place in the Scribe, Working hard, these English 13 students turn pleasure into profit by writing a good percentage of the material in the Scribe. Hn able staff under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Qgnes Hellman and Mr, Harry Stroh, prepares the book and chooses mate- rial. Pllthough any student may submit his cre- ative efforts, the main contributing body is the creative writing class which is being offered at Lincoln high this semester, for the first time in years. Writers club members are adept at all kinds of writing. The group shows proof of its ability as many of the potential novelists are staff members of the Pldvocate and the Links. I 5 WRITERS CLUB: Standing: Martin, Messer, Lieurance, Kellogg, Kolzow, Moran, Stepanek George, Hedrick. Sitting: Smith, treasurer, Hompes, Mickelson, president, Kirk Flfrtclmr, Weaver, Canaday, vice-president, forgensen, secretary. 100 FORUM: Second Row: Laase, president, Lewis, McMillen, secretary-treasurerg Qnderson. First How: Betz, Trudeau, Schmieding, secretary-treasurer, Schindel, president, Lange, vice-president, Lieurance, Davis, 'mjn Colleagues and opponents: Resolved that the United Nations now be revised into a world federal government. The pro and con ot this resolution have pro- vided the working materials for another suc- cessful season of debate. Lincoln high's active debate team, besides attending many invitational tournaments, be- longs to the Missouri Valley Debate League, which each year sponsors three tournaments, a boys, a girls, and an open. This year the boys team won ll out of 14 debates in the boys tournament cnd gave Lincoln high the best school rating in that competition. Debate was given another healthy shot in the arm when the Missouri Valley Open Tour- nament was held here in Lincoln for the first time. Lincoln's two teams placed second and third in the tournament giving Lincoln first place as a school. Prizes, however, are awarded by teams and not by schools. The Forum is usually associated with de- bate although its activities may include not only debates but discussions, speeches, read- ings, radio work, panels, Forums-of-the-Ptir, newscasting, and all other forms of oral work. Plnnually the club sponsors the Forum Cup contest, formerly called the Faulkner Cup con- test, This year has been a red-letter year for the club as a new tentative constitution has been adopted and meeting attendance has doubled. The increasing popularity of the Forum is due in no small part to the efforts of the sponsor, Miss Florence lenkins, 'who also dou- bles as debate coach. 101 Dick Young helps George Hancock with his debate file while Pat Healy and Ierry Strasheim stand by ready to offer advice. Rita Schindel, Barbara McMillen, Doris Hnderson, and Fllice Trudeau figure out a telling argument for debate. wnulnwf- 1 3 L CLUB: Fourth Row: Greer, Madsen, Iones, Lebsock, Howey, Severs, Park, Hall, Douglass, Dier, Yunqblut, Roper. Third Row: Toxnafsek, Wheeler, Heaton Burlinq, Iohns, Cotter, Smith, Dunn, Bean, Hunt, Hoy, Flynn, Sornrneru Second Row: Young, Backlund, Collins, Kulla, Yowell, King, Egger, Good, llffnrrionrl, Martin, Schneider Battey, Glenn. First Row: Graham, Owens, Wieland, Brittin, Ellinon, Krlr- Heal:-y, Kingsbury, Peterson, Mullat, Lorenz Bickert, Hahn. jim, J jlmzh, A6'a,clwu, PEPPERS: Fifth Row: Meanx, Deffr, Vierk Ol?rien, treasurer, McCoy, Mockett, loyce lolinraon, Unger Hnderpeon, prewident, Folrnfir Fraclier Wertzt vice-president. Fourth Row: Oelirle, Hays, Dosek, Wenke lmidon fzecretary, Calhoun Sclinclil, Neely Stebbins, Newman, Clore Hancock, De-ppen. Third Row I Loudon, Hervert, Hild, Berry, Rogers, fininiernian Bell, Cliublouck Kellogg, Mann, Siriirnerinan Dani Knnzzinqer Second Row: Hwrdt, Kmin Waaner, Tolliver Burcliarn Loomis, Kirk, Cliarnbena, Sinitli Walt Noble, Corp Klein First How: liririey, Hanzzeri, Wu'-be, Wylie, Coryell, Lotnian, troagsurrr lolmuon, pr:-midrfnt, Moylr-, vuvf- prfwrflfrnt, Mr-lmnald, anffcrrftary, Stroll, lone:-a. 1 'N Qfwi i 3 2 ' as x. fe . f M Y U Z3 s . Q5 ee- ln l937 a girls cheering or- ganization known as the Red and Black Peppers was formed This name was later shortened to just Peppers. l Spirits rise when the Pep- ' Ders take the fore in the rally before the Grand Island game. The sign clearly expresses their sentiments. Lincoln highs cheerleaders, Coryell, Barnard, Lot- man, McLaird, Wylie, and Wadlow, show off a stirring cheer for the camera. i lt is always good for a laugh and 'a vitalized cheering section when the Peppers dress up in football uniforms for an assembly skit. Sportsmanship, citizenship, and better ref lations between schools are ideals constantly stressed by the L club. Near the fore in stress- ing these worth-while aims are the L club sponsors, all the coaches of Lincoln high. Founded in l936, the L club has served as a model for clubs of a similar nature in many other schools. Based on the principle that a club composed of the schools teams could help to give athletics the proper value in a school, the club is composed of those who have won a major letter or major letters, The practice of giving the club members passes to all games and the renewal of the banquet for former L Winners have by no means lessened the popularity of the club, The bright red of the sweaters and jaunty air of the smart caps have become identifying marks of Lincoln high's Peppers. Every time the girls don their uniforms, complete with black skirts and red anklets, the whole school knows something is about to happen. The outburst of red and black always means an athletic event of some importance, probably one of the home games which the sixty girls are required to attend. lt may mean a pep assembly with the Peppers in the thick of it cheering, singing, and yelling like mad or dressing up in football uniforms in a lively skit to add to the general good feeling and pep. The Peppers, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cooper and Miss Danese, have come to be the embodiment of Lincoln high spirit and sportsf manship. 103 .IL Jhlwuqh, 5.0JlU,lk2, Cliirztrzrffd around the lite of the party, the :zccirr-crow are Carol Mcllermand, Charles Carrol, Br-tty ljrbcil, and George Greene t? 5-7-M-lv .wk . , W-NA Jikutfhi Yffzioii WP Flny high school girl can hop on the Y-Teen train, and that is literally what the members did this year. The theme ot the opening meetf ing was a train with all of the committees-Y social, public affairs, program, finance, pub- licity, and music erepresented as cars ot the Hmm train, including a Caboose. Tickets tor passage ' were sold by the committee chairmen after each one had tolcl of her committees function. Hll types of meetings are arranged for the Y-Teens throughout the year. Q Weiner roast pointers to piiblicixf- the Y-Tfwentz :special with Q Scavenger hunt QS Q tgpper, C1 Christ- World Fnllowtilllf' moellml mas party with recordings ot The Littlest Angel, films, speakers, skits, music, plays given by the members, or almost anything that's worth- fjl N Lon: Eddy and Beverly Io Boeko put up Y-TEENS: Fifth How: Bolmi, Mcljerrnand, Carlson, Ebert, Templeton, Beigert Kreuch, Peterson, Daniel, FlillPlllf?Yf'T, Diimke Fourth Row: Thomas, Shottenkirk, Stamm, Fl, Lorey, D. Lorey, Bradden, Qnderson, Prrttc-rrzon, Nevins, Moore, Bell Hayes, Nelson, Third Row: Porter, Barrett, Welch, Cardwell, Brehm, Ximznr-rriian, Saddam: Lundberg, Kendle, Bolton, Schlegel, Norton, Sherman. Second Row: George, Winter, Flndrewzs, Fralley, Haznrnel, Erway, Ewing, Cook, Karavas, Boerner, Beutel, Graham, Lundy, First Row: Chraistil, Drbal, Bouwsma, Heed, Boelce, publicity, Herzog, vice-president, Folmer, secretary, Bflrirriiiz, riroarain, Flckelzz Wurxf, Nichols 104 l i Y-TEENS: Fifth Row: Wells Knapp, Sorenson, Davis, Lull, Connell, Bogenrief, Chase, B, Barber, DeWald, Finke, Ptnderson. Fourth Row: Wisbey, Watkins, Eddy, Wohlfarth Schwaninger, Ftamey, Preusse, Price, Polson, Olson, Laase, Iones. Third Row: Pettigrew, loyner, Winkelman, Weatherhogg, Miille, Ftmen, Cunningham, Engelhart, Vosburgh, Schwabauer, Gomez, Myers. Second Row: Hill, Friedli, Neiberger, Salter, Brown, Plndelt, Murphy, Scheerer, Upham, Kuiper, Bush, McMartin. First Row: Turner, Ellenwood, Williams, Moore, Wainscott, Schindel, Kendle, presidentg Powell, treasurer, Barber, McMillen, Berger. while and fun can be found at one of the YfTeen meetings every two weeks. One of the activities undertaken by the Y-Teens this year was sending gifts to the Cedars and the Daner home for underprivi- leged children. They also followed the Club rn Club plan, by which boxes are filled with club supplies, scrap books, food for a party, and personal gifts. Clubs in the Philippines received the boxes prepared by Y-Teens in LHS. Payment of the last S25 on the S100 pledge to the overseas reconstruction fund was made this year. YA-Teen funds are raised by the sale of candy at the school productions. On the social side there was the fall hard times party held at the Y.W.C.Q. with a scare- crow serving the refreshments. The lnter-Club- Council-sponsored Snowball dance, also held at the Y.W.C.H., entertained l2O couples, 55 of whom were from Lincoln high. The last meeting of the year is a Mother and Daughf ter banquet where the seniors and their moth- ers are honored. Every summer the group sends three meme bers ot its newly elected cabinet to the Y-Teen work shop at Camp Brewster. The club is sponsored by Miss Marie Cross and Mrs. Gladys Temple. The Y-Teen train, Donna Folmer, Patty Herzog, Doris Kendle Beverly lo Boeke, Elizabeth Beamis, Pat Wainscott, Helen Fields, Mary Moore, and Plrlene Barber, represent the duties of Y-Teen officers. Rita Schindel and Bonnie Kuiper start off the Y-Teen World Fellow- ship offering by readying the globe banks. 105 .4 SCIENCE CLUB: Fourth Row: Beynon, Doole, Hale, Piclcard, Eno, Bancroft, Leese Graham, Third Row: B Davis, I Davis, Strohm, loyner, Saddoris Sohl Oleen Second How' Blazier secretar P , , . . . , y, reusse, ltoicberq, lolinsson, Bolton Zimmerman, Eddy, Murphy, treasurer. First Row: Yos, president and pub- licity mfinuger, Steele, vice-prexident, Bradden, secretary-treasurer, Sherrard, vice-president and publicity rnanaqer. Lcllwm Hal: ' yfww 9 5mix?.-'S 106 CHMERH CLUB: Sixth Row: Sorensen, Murphy, secretary, Newcombe. Fifth How Micldleswart, Bolton, president, Doole, Miller, Smith. Fourth Row: Poe, Mueller Hale. Third Row: Whitted, Herr, Heed, Swingle, Wells, treasurer. Second Row: Hedrick, Eddy, Kleinert, vice-president, Slagle Sieck First Row' Ludwiclcson Hulin, Peterson, treasurer, Weaver, Secretary, Mickelson, vice-president, Keene president, Knowledge and enjoyment go hand in hand in the science club. Sponsored by Miss Bonnell and Mr. Young, the club attracts those inter- ested in some branch of science including radio and aviation. The members are divided into committees according to their interests. Each committee presents one program each semester for the rest of the club. Battling near-blizzard conditions this lanu- ary, club members made a trip through the university bacteriology department. I-lfter con- ducting the trip, Dr. Carl E. Georgi showed a few slides. Danger should be the sign outside room 306 when the camera club meets, as no one within camera range is safe from the shutter- bugs who compose its membership. Everyone is welcome to join. The only re- quirement is a love for photography. The most ambitious project of the club under the direction of Mr. Hedrick has been a color movie of school actlvities, A Day at Lincoln High, completed this fall in time to be presented at open house. Further show- ings were held up by the almost insurmount- able task of synchronizing the picture with the tape recorder being used as a sound track. Realizing the interest in radio and the need for a radio club in a school of this size, this fall a few boys formed the organization with Chester Gausman as sponsor. The emphasis in meetings is on demonstra- tions of equipment and instruction by boys who have already obtained their amateur li- censes to help those still preparing for their tests. Charter members of the rifle club, Hancock, Wells Kubitschek, Long, Lawton, and lenkins, are the first to try out Lincoln highs new range. Ill wave of enthusiasm greeted the an- nouncement of the formation of the rifle club, the baby of the L.H.S. clubs. Formed during March of this year, the applications for mem- bership exceeded the capacity of the range. The club, with a battery of seven sponsors, headed by its guiding spirit, Windle Reel, shoots four times a week in the standard mili- tary range in the basement. Hble instructors from the Pershing Rifles and the Reserve Offi- cers Pissociation teach the boys, and girls too, the essentials of marksmanship and rifle safety. RRDIO CLUB: Third Row: Mr. Gausman, Pabian, Sohl, u.-- Strassler, Remington, Schonrock. Second Row: Disch- Mqlvin Dgvig makes gdjugfmenfg ner, Foster, Lind, Doyle, Saum, Laase. First Row: on the radio hg is demongimiinq for Pierson, Wilson, Nelson, Clore, Clarence, Bize. a radio club meeting. 107 HRT CLUB: Third How: Luft, president, Pedersen, Morgan lanicek, Herman, Kruger. Second Row: Wiehe, secretary, Boeke, Beamis, Nollette, Baker, treasurer, Murphy, vice-president, Carman. First Row: Lyloeriss, president, Warren, vice-president, Whitmore secretary, Hebbard, treasurer, Wolfe. 55' in, 'IL To enlarge the members' horizon and in- crease appreciation of the various phases of art is the purpose of the art club. Under the sympathetic guidance of Miss Wilson and Miss Dana those pupils whose interest in art ex- tends beyond the class room find others with similar interests. The club's programs present experts in all fields of art from the most ancient classical design to the practical commercial advertise ing of today. With an eye toward the tuture, the girls in the home economics club learn to enjoy the social and domestic duties ot a modern woman. Field trips to bakeries, dairies, and departf ment stores teach the girls a homemakers ree lation to business. Talks on fashion prepare them to look well for a critical world. The club sponsors, Miss Etmund ond Mrs. Benson, liven activities by helping the girls plan parties and picnics. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Third Row: Deitemeyer, treasurer, Lane, Scolaro, Davis Cardwell. Second Row: Overgaard, Dumke, secretary, Brakhage, Kuiper, Hrmia, Drbal. First Row: Gieseke, treasurer, Hrakhage, secretary, Reigert, president, Mischnick, president and vice-president, 108 X X Cgl xml, x 1 X7 0 i Y ' lo ffm. ln l9U2 cooking became a part of the curriculum, with assignments prepared at home and brought to school for qrading. TIVE EDUCHTION HSSOCIRTION: Third Row: DISTRIBU Mrs. Fox, Betz, Beard, president, Neeman, Wentink Connell. Second Row: Sundeen, secretary-treasurer, ' ' resident, Filer, Opp, Mann, Busch, Bills, Kuiper, p Nielsen. First How: Daharsh, Campbell, Wacker. .7 48 ' ht well e describe the business club cmd the distribu- tive education association. B tter Business Bureaus, j.g., mig Reorganized this year on the order of the . . 1 commercial club that functioned in the eary 3O's, the business club aims to keep abreast w 'n business to know vcca- aLit.4,6'mL The distributive education association, open meets on to everyone in the D.E.Fl. course, Tuesday mornings at 8:15. Ht these meetings members exchange experiences on their part- time jobs. The DEH. assembly is the functional high- light of the club. This year's trial and acquit- tal with its irate witnesses and bizarre jury ' ' ' l hter and furnished of whats ne 1 , tional opportunities, and to provide social ac- held 1tS qudlence-5 m gug tivities for the members. rnuch useful information. BUSINESS CLUB: Third Row: Boyles, Kiger, Petersen, Carr, Wassung, Weller, treasurer, Hmen, Sieck, Cardwell. Second Row: Ftezac, Hamilton, Soflin, Saddoris, Winter, Bartu, Bauer, l-lollandsworth, Sell, vice-president. First Row: Chrastil, Keller, Bolen, secretary and treasurer, Drbal, vice-President, ' ' r ' A Pe ans, editor, Sheffield, Ellsworth, Newcombe, president, Crosier, sec.eta.y, g 109 Tliore's no business like show business, at least not lor the Mummers and Mitnes, the Lincoln high dramatic clubs, Whether plans include a corecr of drama or merely a recreation or a hobby, members may try their skill at acting, directing, oi' writing. Qt meetings the groups hear skits or pro- grams presented by members and talks and demonstrations given by theatrical people MUMMERS: who are willing to share their knowledge and experience. Hs sophomores, the Miines are not eligible to participate in major school productions, but use their time to increase in dramatic know- how. ln their junior and senior years the abilie ties gained as Mimes may enable them to become Mummers, the backbone of all school dramatic activities. Fifth Row: Srb Calhoun, Korn von Bergen, Barnard, Eno, Becker, Miles, Barber, Morgan, Carpender, Loudon Fourth Row: Oehrle, Trabert, Walker, Blazier, Ioyce Iohnson, historian, Kendle, Flndorgzon, secretary, Kirk, Graham, Rumpeltes, Schimmel, Lamb. Third Row: Friedli, Kolb, Davis, Moran Dorn, Harden, Goodding, Means, president, Beal, Gilligan, Hild, B. Iohnson, Garrett. Second Row: Hervfrrt, Bolton, Lebsack, McMillen, Smith, Walt, Stebbins, Stephens, Lehr, Hedke, Messer, Lux McDonald, loneas, Owen, First Row: Canaday, Smith, Klein, Lotman, historian, Iulie Iohnson, secretary, Tolliver, president, Stepanek, vice-president, Mann, treasurer, Hoppe, Weaver, Carman, MIMES: Fourth Row: Slote, Barnds Kitchen, Meisenholder, Friedman, Wells, Barber, Borgtaard, Boraaard, Shottonkirk Mcllermand, Iones. Third Row: Hanneman, Du Teau, Mueller, treasurer, Myers, Ionez, Liill, Simodynmz, Knapp, Herminghaus, Powell, McCormack. Second Row: Scheele, Norton, Winter Enaelhart Clinton Singer, McMartin, Wells, Stephenson, Qnderson, secretary, Hemphill Beutel. First Row: Graham Lutz, Daniels, president, Langhus, president, Flansburg, vice-president, Nellis, secretary, Shilhan, .srcrfrtary-treasurer, Colbert, vice-president, Chamberlin. ......-.....,.,,,f, . , D31 H sian a new will. Dont you dare speak of that vaultl Victoria Mar- guerite Iaeclcle threatens Marjorie Moran, as Caroline. ' Um, U fflfter a season of family comedies, the Mummers mystery presentation, Double Doing was a real treat. Hn inspired and alert cast made it a spine chiller. The entrance of a nurse into the household as the wife of Rip Van Bret gives Hips older 'llust in timel Dr. Sully, lim Bahm, and Rip Van Bret, Dick Lewis, try to revive unconscious Hnn Marilyn McDonald, while Lorraine Coryell as the 1 , . . . rightened Caroline and fllnn Gilligan as Flvery look on sister, Victoria, a feeling of loss of social pres! tige. Victoria, aided by the meek and obe- dient Caroline, persecutes the poor girl and climaxes the torture by locking her in a soundeproof vault to starve to death. She is found, of course, and is taken from the house to a safer and happier life. The terrifying end- ing, as Victoria locks herself in the vault with her pearls, had the audience on the edge of their seats in pitch darkness. The long, almost frenzied applause of the spectators left no doubt in anyones mind that the play Dimlvlc Dtmr will go down in thc records as one of the Mummers' most success' ful productions. Bill Elzea, a private investigator, and Neil Trabert, Neff the family lawyer, try to force Margaret Korn, the relentless Victoria They're beautiful, sighs Louise, the maid played by Maryann Lebsack, while Wayne Miles, the butler, and Louis Wassung, the footman, admire the Van Bret pearls dis- p l a y e d b y Tifiany's representative, Tom Behnlce. 111 0 gnuada fha Pfubmcq, 11,4 IIJCDZ li 'M l'Oh Gridlw This phrose echoed dnd re 1-cliofed in the eors of FI delighted oiidience fit the sf-riicr ploy, Lift' itrrili Ftillicr, qiven on November 5 dnd fi, The ploy, written by Lind- sriy find Crouse ond bosed on the book by Clcirfwnce Doy, holds the record for the long- s-fat rim on Broodwdy. 'l'he ploy, fi comf-dy lfitce lF39fl'::, centers chiefly Ground the efforts baptized. The compli- of fomily life in the of Vmme to cget fjother cfxtion of Vmnies illness, coiused by d potent were selling, ond the medicine the older boys mock scrioiisness of Cldrences first love df, ffiir offset the liohtor moments ond dive them frdded zest The CflfZllIlf'j wos olmost perfection itself fill the chorocterrz seemed mode for their ports. Hyron Mclfoird bliistered his woiy through the pfrrt of Ffitfier in o fushion to delight dll in the rmdiencfa, while lvfory Koy Tolliver bro- vrded pleosinq controst in ciddition to prov- mci her own obihty os the docile, scatter- brfiined Vinnie. Clinton George the seven ycvrrr' old wonder ond expert scene steoler held the rriidicnce in the yiolm of his ficind till the time he wccis on stooe, fwlllflllf m tlif- tic! liy Virmif- rind Fdtlir-r :rf- C:lt'l '1f ' 'md lvfizry file nnf-r pil-ry'-d fry Hiith Hiatt 112 lifiiiv fl fcxmily portroit of the Ddyr Hnrloin Clinton Gr-orqe, Vinnie, Mary Kny Tollive'-r, Iohn, Bill Fields, Fdtlifir Byron Mclnird, Clcirwnccr, f-lorry Kirk, -ind Whitney, lim Owen Ffnoftqctl in serious consiiltiitiori ovnr Vinnmi' hifdlth are Dr Humphrey, Rex Wvilkfr, ltr Somers, Hill fllzeo, Hdrlim, Whitni-y, ond Coirsin Cord, Stiiifitiflfl fiiirrirvoltiiza lVlC1TQGT6f'l the cook played by Lonnie Stepcinelc hr-iid.: thn filmofst vndlfwzi: -siiccrmzion of mardi: llftllit Doris SClllIHHlf'l, Nord, Ieminfi Smith, Moiqqie, llorfif: CGIlCidt'1Y, dnd Flnnrr- Hrdiq: Cnrmigm. 5 john Kaveney as Freddie Shermer is helping Io Qnn Gunderson as Hildegarde with the final touches for the dance, while understudies Rita Dorn and Don Dischner imitate them, just in case. The junior class halted the harmony in its assembly, but nothing could put a halt to the laughter 'When it gave a sound shake to the junior class play, We Shook the Family Tree, December lU. l-lildegarde Dolson, with the help of her mother, finally got a date for the junior-senior prom but had to concentrate all her efforts on finding a pair of long pants for her date, whose mother insisted that he Wear knickers at all times. Before the inevitable happy ending, Hilde- garde: Cll made her father locally notorious as a candidate for Ptlcoholics Hnonymous C23 endangered his job C35 shared the blame when Freddie forcibly took her brothers pants and C43 was believed responsible for distribut- ing two sets of love letters! ln fact, all of her Well-meant efforts seemed to boomerang one after another until finally Freddie emerged from his shell, stood up to his parents, and declared himself a man. jfwwwz, jfumblu, 0 lv - ludy Wiebe as Sally and Roland Wagner as jimmy try to find out from the neighbor girl, Betty Chrastil, Where she took the love letters. 'T vt 1 jr rfdiit I Qi, in ln the interest of better understanding, Mr. and Mrs. Student director Marjorie Moran gives advice to Dolson, played by jean Davis and jack Keene, invite Bob, james Bahm, ,Ellie-Mae, Nancy Ftodwell, and Iill, the Shermers, played by lim Estes and Marilyn Lehr, Lynn Morgan, during a difficult scene in the play. over for tea. 113 Dawn, af, fha, '11, Jhaeo, ' in, a, How QQ gh ,llii 'll vu-....,,. 'wg Sailors Bcxrbcrra Reine-cke H H E - Frerichs take their qirls, Dore Dainty little bclllerincxss, Phil Hull and Eldon Pcirk, cmd IO Hompesf for G Stroll and Icmet e Ccncxdcxy under the perform ior his highne-ss: Kinq Hescxburn. Brooklyn moon' It wan edzsy to imagine C1 real skeleton dancing in- uatmid of Elbert Stcrrkxs in his novel and icxscincrtinq prrriorrrirlncc Coordination and tnninq of the GHH rc- :ultcd in coinplc-x pyramids for dn admiring audience. H mms: ,r L. 114 S Speeding down the rails with the throttle wide open and the whistle screaming, the Links Locomotive roared into the Lincoln high auditorium on March 30, Sl, and Qpril l. Hs it rushed onward, it left audiences rocking with laughter and applause. The boys glee started the wheels turning with a hot election campaign. Following closely was the novel and charming roller skating act by Hlice Trudeau. Two acts always looked forward to by loy Night patrons, the faculty and L Club acts, were especially good this year. The faculty, with its return to the gold rush of 1849, mixed modern crime detection in the form of Mr. Reel and Mr. Young with the lineup of high kicking beauties and a juggler. The L club introduced the hobo king who demanded Ugooder entertainment. To satisfy him the boys entered as a quartet, a har- monica group, an interpretive dcncer, and finally in a light, airy ballet danced by the most delicate and frail of the L men. The performance was balanced culturally with a ballet by the talented team of Coryell and Deppen, a lovely art song by Winifred Winston, and selections from Carmen done in true operatic style by the girls octet. Fl roving accordion player with his monkey, a tap dancer, four singing section hands, Ha- waiian girls, an Indian, a skeleton, a lonesome singer, a carful of film-struck girls, a traveling spinster, and a tapline of redcaps helped round out the passenger list. The two sharp- witted trainmen, Byron McLaird and Ivan Slote, made the waits enjoyable. Plfter giving a peek inside the mailbags and taking the audience on three distinctive tours of the United States, the show closed with a fantasy on Snow W'l1i'te by the girls glee. M uw H most agile and attractive Indian, lo Berry, man- aqes to twist herself into 57 varieties of knots for the enjoyment of the audience. The faculty quartet, Mr. Beechner, Mr. Wallace, Mr Hackman, and Mr. Rangeler, give out with some good old-fashioned harmony. The last half of the Mimes train, Pat Graham, Bea Beutel, Carol Mcllermand, Willa Herminghaus, and Nancy Hemphill, tell of the delights of the South. TI5 FF' B Q. P C if 9 Q4 rw? Aw 1 ,., K . 5,5 , . , : Y 5 Q S iv? ' ggi., V V. xx A L. 4 X 2 'Y A Q WSF ,Q is H in X EW N K, ..-:: X 'X 1 'Yr Q ' Y Y' ., -wf ,R LQ, V 25:51, 21 zgz zw-sf .4 W Wx ,T ix A f J 1 I ,, . e. ' S A NMSQNSST ha 25122 hw f f AU 5 'iw .' 43 - Q 2 5 :s,1::EEf2 A ff ff if X nf W .J 5',g,i?5:W: W Nw I P we? 1 I l'olIowv-ran ol llw cf-lluloid hull Kellogg, Holl, Diamond, Peterson, Moorrg fi'lOOl'ldll'1Q L GIRLS: Fourth Row: Hull, Kellogg, Vlflfk, Herzog Rogers, Chornbers, Hethcringlon, Third Row: Bolmer Flmlffrwon Oliricn, Goodding, Hammond, Mgcgluso, Oltjenbrunas, Mills. Second Row: Loudon, Olanon Wf-.rzzf-l, Martin, Peterson, CGTdWF1ll, Sundcffvn First How: lonefs, Fonera Hollrig, Kwonmfy, Lonllmgn ll l.orf-y, Fl l-Ozr-y 118 L C .A 1 G. H. H.: Fourth Row: Hetherington, Mills, Morris, Reckewey, Slote, Schleiger, Oltjenbruns, Taft, Phelan Goodding, Boomer, Speidell, Katt, Kruger, B. Hnderson, O'Brien, Sell, Zimmerman, Colbert. Third Row McMartin, Crawford, Mann, Herzog, Moore, Saddoris, L. Plnderson, Olson, Slagle, Patterson, Trabert Diamond, Nollette, D. D. Borgaard, D. L. Borgaard, Miller, Stepanek, B. Turner, Drbal, Second Row Orput, Wohlfarth, Schleuger, Powell, Martin, L. Turner, Setzkorn, Meinke, Leybold, Torrey, Crook, Plock Keim, Winchester, Farnham, Fones, Wetzel, Kahm, Pl. Lorey, D. Lorey, Ford. First Row: Koenig, Peterson Chambers, Keeney, Louthan, treasurerg Macaluso, secretary, Cardwell, vice-president, Loudon, president, Bohner, president, Iones, vice-president, Wessel, secretary, Rogers, treasurer, Rohrig, recording secretary, Iackson, Sundeen. . , . Plnd she streaked down the field, fol- lowed all her blockers, and eluded all the op- posing players. The fans roared as she made her first touchdown. No, the printer hasn't erred. This is merely a report on touch football, one of the thirteen after-school sports sponsored by the girls sport club known as the girls athletic association. The after-school activities begin in the fall and may be classified in three distinct cate- gories: group games, classes, and individual sports. ln each of the group sports, football, basket- ball and softball, there is a period of prac- tice playing followed by a tournament. ln this year's basketball tournament the sassy sopho- mores trounced the chagrinecl seniors for first place. In early spring the softball enthusiasts brave the elements of a muddy, and later, dusty field all for the sake of sport Cand one' half hours credit and an embleml. Besides these group sports, the club offers the class activities, 'which include tap-dancing, tennis, archery, and swimming. Swimming is a second naturei Turner, Loudon, Stepanek, Louthan, Farnham, Nollette, O'Brien, Bohner. i Here no one is a l85 pound tacklei Second How: l Nollette, Kruger, Schleiger, Mills, Oltjenbruns, Louthan, Keeney. First How: lanes, Wessell, Fones, Diamond, Leybold Rohria, Peterson. , GIRLS BHSKETBHLL: Fourth Row: Wohlfarth, D. L. Borgaard, Crook Ziininerniari, Mills, Schloiger Sad- dorim, Keeney, Louthan, Hohrlg Boomer, Speidell. Third Row: B Turner, D. D. Borgaard, Kruger Gooddinq, Orput, Miller, Keim Pr-teriion, Kellogg, Herzog, O'Brien Mann. Second Row: Moore, Mc Martin, Ford, Torrey, Farnham, Dia rnond, Lehman, Hefherington, Nol lelle, Ioners, Wessel. First How Crawford, Phelan, Dittoe, Reckewey Wrsfzel Morris, Sfoehr, L. Turner Sf-ll, Fonen, Schleuger. Set 'ern up in the next alley. Girl bowlers' Taft, Keeney, Olfionbrunss. Macalusso, Ffohrig Schloiaer Tap-dancing presents not only the chance to master steady rhythm of the tapping metal but also an opportunity to develop grace and poise. This class demonstrates its skill when it provides entertainment at a meeting of the G.fll.H. The girls in the tennis classes may never alarm a professional, but they do get the fun' damentals of the game. Students of archery take up their bows and arrows and try to per- fect their aim. The girls who want to practice their swim- ming have an opportunity to do so in the after-school classes in the Lincoln high pool. These classes are climaxed by a swimming meet. Hiking, bowling, horseback riding, sales- manship, and table tennis are the individual sport activities. Several times a year the hike ing fans set out for various places of interest. Sale, girls allay your hunger at the games Second Their fortune is in their shoes: Rohrig, Iackaon Row: We-:,::ffl, Farnliain, Slote, Golden Drbal, Kahrn. Fones, Leybold, Nollefte, Taft, Schleiger, Boomer, Mills First Row: lonf-:1, Loiithrin Keeney, Olson, Nollette, Oltienbruns Cardwell 120 Local society of those who eat from the mantel. laeckle, Farnham, Martin, Whitmore, Mrs. Flckerman, Warren, Cardwell Sundeen, Berry, Morgan, Broer, Hlthough L.l'l.S. has no lanes, many girls take part in the bowling tournaments which are held at a downtown bowling alley on Satur- day mornings. The horseback riding contest is held bi- annually in the spring and fall at Shreve's stables. The three divisions of the contest are the English class, western class, and the whis- tlebox game. The girls are judged on poise, skill, and form. Ping-pong singles and doubles are offered girls who have the ability to think and act fast. flllthough the golf tourney, held twice a year at Pioneers golf course, may interest only a Mrs. Plckerman, Powell, Peterson, Hancock, Rohrig Rogers, Hammond, Patterson, Colbert, Davenport Lehman. candy, apples, and popcorn at all home games. lt is the aim of every girl to win an emblem or a letter in her favorite sport. Emblems are awarded for a season's participation in any one sport. Hny girl ambitious enough to work in the same activity for two years receives a letter. Both letters and emblems are presented to the girls at a banquet in the winter, in the case of fall sports, and at the honors assembly in the case of all others. HHH aboard was the call of the G.Pl,Fl. loy Night act as 25 girls formed pyramids and angel stands and finally the familiar letters H-L-L Pl-B-O-Pt-R-D. few, the fall project of the salesmanship girls interests the whole school. These girls take their football from the sidelines while selling ln the spring they start to swing: Torrey, Diamond, Herzog, D. D. Borgaard, Turner, D. L. Borgaard, Pat- terson, Wohllarth. Singing arrows and pretty girls' Cardwell, H. Lorey D. L. Borgaard. 121 l l llov Flvnn Kina WON 6, LOST 2 L. H. S. 18 Gothenburg 0 L. H. S. 14 Sioux City East I3 L. H. S. 33 Wichita Cathedral U L. H. S. 26 Northeast U L. H. S. 18 Scottsbluff 14 L. H. S. 13 Omaha South U L. H. S. 0 Omaha Tech 6 L. H. S. CCancelledl Omaha Central L. H. S. 7 Grand Island 53 Eqarfr Honor Greer I. c1rf-r ll Huclcirlqhr lfyq Yowvll Q11 ol Lincoln lligll slrecnns out to the pep rally, intent on inspiring the learn to bout Grand lrslancl Swindle Erittin Kulla Bickert 0 no The 1948 Links survived their baptism of fire and gained their first actual experience in playing together as a unit under the handicap of campaigning on enemy grounds. Dick Flynn and lim Sommers sparked a decisive l8-O tri- umph over Gothenburg on her own field in the opener. The ball was kept rolling by a whisker in the second game. Nolan Davis' fine offensive and defensive play was a major factor in racking up an uncomfortable 14-l3 victory at the expense of Sioux City East in their terri- tory. Number 3 was a team victory all the way. Wichita Cathedral made the mistake of show- ing up for the Links' first home game and was promptly trampled over 33-U. This set the stage for Lincoln's gridiron classic, Hs always, intense rivalry accom- panied the annual meeting of the Lincoln high and Northeast high football teams. The little oval was oozing at the seams with 8,200 fans as L.H.S. kept its win string intact by meting out a severe 26-U dose of power football to the cross-town visitors. This made the eighth straight time in eight years of competition that Lincoln high has won the city title. The next two weeks raised the flood of op- timism still higher as the fans saw Lincoln come from behind when Dean Hoy blocked a kick and Ierry Yowell recovered to eke out an 18-14 triumph over the Scottsbluff Bearcats. Hnother game was placed on the right side of the ledger when Sommers threw a scoring pass to Yowell and later ran a touchdown to monopolize point-making honors against the Omaha South Packers in a 13-O contest. The Links were riding the crest of their suc- cess when Omaha Tech came to town. That afternoon Old Man Pluvius let loose with all the works, and after the first few minutes of play both teams looked like modern Chloes crawling out of a swamp, The Maroons weath- ered the heavy field more successfully and outcharged the Links throughout the game, 123 uw-4019 Ellison Sommers Schneider Nolan Davis comes in fast, but he is no help to his beleaguered teammate in the Grand Island game. Madsen Park Severs Perry Backlund Oslund Hodder Gardner Strasheim I..-l.w4.W..-Q.. tiger: Wliseclcr Kilb, and Hahn. 2 -, xfihm loiirkf- VV+elwli Gohdfz Weber ll iltrirwwf- flhilhiin Golding Wiredfvrninciri The playing ol Hay Novak inspired the Tech tcain to niaintain their siiiall, yet so iinporf tant inargin ol E3-fl. Still soggy troni the Tech ganic thc Links ioiirnoyed forth to meet the current iuggerr naut ot Nebraska high school football, Grand lsland. Gl. was having one ol its greatest sea' sons. Well, to put it brutally, Lincoln was plowed under and lett in thc dust as they ab fzorbc-d the worst triinining in school history, a 5337 ironing out at the hands ol the lanclersi Dean Hoy was nanied on Several all-state tevaiiis throughout the state, including that ot the Qssocioted Press, Honorable nicntion wcnt to Bill Egger, Bob King and Dick Flynn. Pr rilinfi fi rilgafcl loclcing lirif-iii ol Lincoln l , K , nah ili lliilfr Liiii-ry, L-iiniin Hutt, Wi-yfinil Pl'-ill :mmm i il l liriwr ' ff-rf' ii f-' l1Z 4' ij Q i vf-H lull liiilrri iittli lllwllllllldl ii in l iii tiiiin'liilcw'Nr: 411. tn! x 124 Tho boys who hiindloil the dirty work lor tho lootball learn, inqn- aww SOPHOMORE FOOTBHLL: Fourth Row: Bouman, lohnson, Wilcox, Crowl, M e l l i n g e r. Third Row: Pearce, R, Smith, Bieberstein, Bur- ton, Reed, Christiansen. Second Row: Helgeson, assistant coach, Hunt, Keefer P. Smith, Tucker, Ehlers, Hale, coach. First Row: Eb- ner, Wacker, Weir, Faes, Larabee, Iohnsen, Cooley, Hanscom, Kerm- moade. NORTH FIELD FOOTBHLL: Third Row: Otto, S c h r e i b e r, Gerlach, Becker, Iohnson, Campbell, Haupt, Gablernan, Bancroft, Fillerton, Con- niff, Stoll, Bell. Second Row: Camp- a bell, Bedenbo, W r i g h t, Saddoris First Row: Boots, Barrett, Blue, Hoover, Barnett, Chambers, McBride Hickey, Fields Ballou. Living in the hope of being tirs year, the Lincoln high reserve team did their very best to prove themselves worthy of the honor. Though they had defeats they closed the year with a better than average season! two wins, one loss and one tie record. 'The first game was a hard one, fought against St. Bonaventure of Columbus to a U-U tie. Fifter their first excursion into the realms of competition the reserves hit their stride with a 7-U victory over Fremont reserves. The flush of victory was short lived, however, as they were promptly snowed under 26-9 by St. lo- seph of Omaha. Beating Omaha Tech reserves by the score of 7-U let the boys finish with a -na brief blast of glory and anticipation for next year. Balanced books marked the end of the year for sophomore football, with one victory and one defeat. H thorough whipping of the Be- atrice reserves, 53-l3, caused hopes to rise, but they soon fell again as a powerful Hume boldt team humbled the sophs 31-U. This years team was the first full-fledged group for sophomore football at Lincoln high. Even though they are groomed for the reserve team, some of Sam Hales boys may make the varsity in their second year. L RESERVE FOOTBHLL: Second Row: Carsten, Barger, Madsen, I. Carter, Morton, Becker, Q'drich, Witty, Monismith, Babcock, King, Volz, Russell, Fiyars, Barnett, L, Carter, manager. First Row: Wieland Stoehr, Blue, Kortum, Dunn, Filer, Davis, Eeldt, Garcia, Burling, Giest, Lutz, Scanlon Hendrickson, Custer, Settell, Hatcher, Collins, Hunt. 125 UL B044 With fl mffmorablr: leap for the bamlcet loc- f wad trir-:z a llmshy :allot in the :state tournament iiainut Orrialici llorth lor: Good tlll tate lir.:t team Charles Battey B WON 19, LOST 2 I..H.S. 51 Nebraska City L.H.S. 44 Grand Island L.H.S. 34 St. Ioseph Central L.H.S 46 Scottsbluff L.H.S 51 Scottsbluff I..H.S. 70 Fairbury L.H.S 39 Omaha Tech L.I-I.S 46 Omaha Central I..H.S. 38 Omaha South L.H.S. 44 Sioux City East L.H.S 30 Northeast L.H.S. 50 Omaha Central L.I'I.S. 39 Sioux City L.H.S 47 Hbraham Lincoln L.H.S 59 Keamey I..I'I.S 35 Hastings L.H.S 43 Norfolk DISTRICT TOURNHMENT L.H.S 36 Falls City L.H.S 21 Northeast STHTE TOURNHMENT L.H.S. 46 Omaha North I..H.S 22 Hastings While Lincoln high was dropped by Has- tings in the semi-finals of the state basketball championship, the team certainly showed up as one of the best. lt is pretty hard to beat a 19-2 won-lost record for the year, an unde- feated regular season, and a .905 percentage. Opening the season against Nebraska City, Lincoln high won by a 5lfl6 landslide, which tempted some observers to belittle Nebraska Gus Lebsock terry Tomasek Fill :state The Links, respendent in new suits, warm up before the Grand Island game. City rather than notice the team work and shooting accuracy which won the game. Qlter the football catastrophe at Grand ls- land the basketball game here was sweet re- venge indeed. Gus Lebsock, Links forward, went on a personal vengeance mission with an overwhelming 25 points. The last flash of the scoreboard showed 44-26. The hard fought Omaha Tech game was marred with 52 personal fouls playing havoc with both teams' men. Charles Battey, playing a terrific 40 minutes of basketball, provided the spark to edge the Maroons 39-35. The Links continued to win game after game. They now had IO wins behind them and were hoping to make a powerful North- east team number ll. This game will undoubtedly rank cs the game of l949 for thrills. The first quarter ended 6-6, the half ll-ll. Northeast pulled ahead in the third quarter 21-18 only to have the Links out in front again 29-28 with the end of the game in sight. Then Ron Butler of North- east swished a free throw and sent the con- test into overtime. ln the heat ot the game, Ioe Good was fouled. l-lis free toss proved the crucial tally. lim Somme fb Phil Hall Flll state Hobart Ion-as Merle Backlund Qs, , va Wi I Wm 4 4 , T l I W I f 3 A 5 ix Tx Q' .J RESERVE BHSKETBHLL: Standing: Gordon, Kniffin, Iennings, Petrie, Krieger, Knee, Russell. Kneeling: Gohde, Hendrickson, Weber, Iones, Davis. Surrounded by the tools of his trade, lack Hahn, basketball man- ager, keeps the equipment in shape. SOPHOMORE RESERVE BHSKET BHLI.: Third Row: Reed, Lowell, Forke, Faes, Babcock. Second Row: Weir Weber, Wells, Carter, Clinton. First Row: Wesierski, Gabe-lman, Miller, Foell, Christiansen. The Links reserves, coached by l-larold Scott, swept a complete undefeated eight-game schedule into the basketball score books that matched even the Varsity's record in percent- age, if not in actual games played. Starting their season with a shaky 33-32 victory over Ceresco, the reserves soon hit their stride to win over Nebraska City reserves, Ulysses, Ftvoca, and Greenwood by substan- tial margins. Then in the opener in the coli- seum they took the Northeast reserves easily 37-22. Following that, a trimming of Hbraham Lin- coln reserves, 39-32, led into the momentous game 'with the sophomores. The sophomores went into this game with a record nowhere near that of the rescrves. They had dropped their first three games to Raymond, Beatrice reserves, and Malcolm. The hopes of the sophomores were not dead by any means, for the fourth and fifth games of the season were victories over Beatrice re- serves and Raymond in return ma ches, The first half of the big soph-reserve game was almost all dominated by Sam Hales fiery underdog sophomores. The second half, the experience and strength of the reserves showed up and they forged far ahead, Ft 52-23 score gave the game to the reserves and credit and honor to the undaunted sopho- mores. ll iv- The boys who swing the golf clubs for Lin- coln high have shown themselves as just about the best in the state. To get matters off to a good start, the golf team of Peterson, Wythers, Kubitschek, and Battey beat all contenders to win the state trophy for the fall season. This spring the same four boys plus the services of Flldrich, Martin, and Volz have made a clean sweep of all meets. Their first two meets, with York and Fremont, were won by identical scores of ll-l. The boys went on from there to take Beatrice to the cleaners 12,0 and win a handy one from Creighton Prep 310-323. phwffl, IL ILQDL GOLF: Standing: Kubitschek, Battey, Plldrich, Wythers. Kneeling: Martin, Peterson, Volz. E t the tennis team does not have the spectacu- lar record of the golfers, but the tennists Csounds like a good word anywayl have won two out of three meets. ln the opener Fremont felt the power of the Links singles players, but tripped her in the doubles. The final score was 5-4. Weaver and Wells both won singles and provided the com- bination for Lincoln's only winning doubles team. Flgainst Boys Town, Weaver, Wells, and Wohlfarth led the team to a 4-3 victory. The third game, with Creighton, proved a startling shock to followers of the tennis team. H 5-O 'win for the Ir. lays drove home the lesson that somebody always loses. TENNIS: Wohlfarth. Weaver, Wells, Han- cock, Harding, Ham- ilton. 130 .7 ' Wrestling, oldest sport known to man, is now an up-and-coming infant among the tra- ditional sports in Lincoln high. Trained and coached by Sophus Larsen and Bobby Yambor, members of the university wrestling squad, the team came into their own this year with interschcol competition. ln the first stop cn ihe schedule, the invita- tional wrestling tournament held at Qmaha North, the Links squeezed only two points from their more experienced opposition. The squad steadily improved during the season throwing Boys Town twice and beating Thomas leffer- son of Council Bluffs once to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands and holds of the lowans. Entering only nine events out of a possible twelve, the Links finished in fifth place in both the state meet and the Missouri Valey tour- nament with an identical set of points, ll each time. Though there-'s no resemblance between wgmms WRESTLING: Standing: Hunt, Dunn Lorenz, Larsen, Park, Madsen, Mal lat. Kneeling: Iohnson, Bean, Glenn Owens, Heaton, Graham Smith Crewdson. They call this a banana split with Deb Hunt the splittee. Don Lorenz and a cow, Eldon Park has him Exerting every muscle, lim Owens tries to caught in a cow-catcher hold anyway, behead Bob Glenn with the guillotine, 131 -,,,,,,--' TRHCK: Second Row: Backlund, Greer, H. lanes, King, l-fodder, Yungblut lennings, lohnson, Park, Howey, Roper, Cunningham, Strasheim, Gohde Yowell, Sommers. First Row: Selden, Wieland, Ellison, Pyche, Lorenz Hendrickson, Weir, Deems Colhapp, Hollett, Webb, D. Iones, Dunn. Dunn paces up the backslrefch with the rolherzs lanes, Dave and Hobe. Uffl Louie Roper makes a perfect fif joltingb three-point landing. Eldon Park winds up to let his discus fly. l32 5 o J y ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to many things, track along with others. One of the first thrills of spring for many is to feel the packed cinders crunch beneath their feet as they come running up the backstretch. The l949 track season has had a very suc- cessful beginning. The first meet, with Beatrice, was won in fairly good style, with seven first places, among them Hendrickson in the hun- dred and l-lobe Iones in a breezy 4:47 mile. The Beatrice meet showed L.l-l.S.' marked su- periority in the weight field with the men taking the top three places in the discus. The second meet, with Boys Town, was an outstanding example of the team balance that Lincoln high has, The Links won easily 93 to 43 with all the boys performing well. Lincoln high's showing in the Tee lay re- lays at Thomas Iefferson was far from the expectation. While touted to win first place the LHS. thinclads only managed to pull into fifth place with 4l points. The Links still have more meets to go, and with the strength of a firstvrate squad should end the season with a highly creditable record. Sona, uf, This year the state swim title slipped away from defending-champion Lincoln high by three points. ln the eight meets, including the state, the Links snared four victories to compile a solid and respectable .500 percentage for the season. In the first meet Lincoln high, coached by Warren Webb Emery, narrowly missed up- setting Roosevelt high of Des Moines and avenging last year's 60-6 Waterlogging from the Iowans. The Links gave the favorites many an anxious moment until the Des Moines crew, considered one of the strongest prep teams in the Midwest, totaled up a sufficient but un- comfortable ll-point lead. The L.H.S. tankmen scored their first victory in their second outing when they lifted Omaha Tech, the state-champion-to-be, into drydock. Lincoln was behind 34-20 with three more events to come, but firsts in diving and the relays pulled them to a 40-35 win. The Red and Black paddled past Hastings and submerged Boys Town twice for their other three victories. ln the first Boys Town meet the Lincoln crew gathered in six first and second places. In the second BT meet they took eight out of a possible nine events. Omaha Tech evened the score when they met L.H.S. a second time and won 43-32. ln the next encounter, the state tournament, Omaha Tech again proved themselves su- perior by sliding by Lincoln 58-55 to win the title. The other teams in the meet failed to threaten. Bickert, Ward, and Eno tense themselves for a start While teammates Iordan and Sher- man lend moral support. Douglass and Campbell sit on the bank and Watch their more ambitious fellows submerge themselves. Youngblut, D e s m o n d, Bouman, Greer, Collins, DuTeau, Wielancl, Gradwohl. More than a pair of Genes, three of them - divers Cotter, Kingsbury, and Crancer-pose with manager Dier. 133 Watching coach Sam Hale explain a point are pitchers Stokely, Cecil, Keller, Brum, Barnett, and Lanqe. Waiting their turns, Wells, Becker, Weber, and Kulla line up, bat in hand. Jiif, The flash of bright new uniforms and the glitter of polished cleats ushered in the 1949 baseball season for Lincoln high. The first baseball game was of the heart- in-mouth variety, played on the Boys Town home field, 13-12 in favcr of B. T. This game was labeled a typical early season game with the expected loose play. Then came an ll-7 pasting by Omaha South. The South loss was followed the next day by a 14-8 losing contest with Omaha Tech. Lincoln played its tightest ball game of the season, so far, against Omaha Central at Fontenelle park. Bob King turned in a top grade mound performance but was relieved in the sixth inning while holding a 2-1 lead. Central tallied three times in the sixth to win, 4-2 The first Red and Black victory arrived with Ray Barnett on the mound. He entered in the third inning as a relief hurler and held Omaha North under control, 13-l 1. The next day Omaha Tech met Lincoln on the Muny diamond, It was a dark and rainy day with a heavy wind whipping incessantly across the field, a fitting background for a 12-3 count in favor of Tech. H11 these games have been 'with Omaha schools, and those who know high school baseball rate Omaha tops in the nation. When Lincoln high loses, it loses to the best. Bond, Good, Bauer, and Hall strike a typical Scanlon, Iohns, and Collins watch Lebsock at the baseball pose, 134 plate while catcher Holtgrewe stands ready it Gus should miss. ln publishing this book the Links board often found itself in desperate straits with a deadline coming up and work to be done. We would like to thank those pupils who so kindly gave of their time and typing ability: Rollie Plnderson, Pat Graham, Dick Holze, Doris Kendle, Pat Laymon, Donna Paulson, and Elaine Row. For aid in accumulating the historical data used in the opening and the cartoons, the Links is grateful to the Hdvocate, the State Iournal, the school board, and the State Historical Society. We would especially like to mention Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle from whose masters thesis we gleaned much of our information. ln moments of doubt on policy or when we required information about pupils, We knew we could always rely on Mr. Mardis, Miss Weatherby, Mr. Hackman, and Miss Farman to help and advise in every Way they could. H share of our thanks goes to our parents, relatives, and friends who helped us at times when work taken home proved too heavy to carry alone. Finally We Would like to express our appreciation to our sponsors, Miss Grone, Miss Martin, and Mr. Kane, for putting up with us and guiding us through the trials and tribulations of publication. THOMAS GRHHHM MRRY IHNE NEELY DICK BURT BHRBHRH DILLMHN ERVIN PETERSON Abbott, Arlene-71 Abrahams, Bonnie-36, 83 Ackels, Kathleen-71, 85, 94, 104 Adams, Harold-76 Adams, Ionna-73 Adklsson, Letamae-36 Admlre, Robert-71 ADVOCATE-98-99 Ahlemeyer, Hester-74, 104 Albers, Lynn-38, 98 Albers, Robert-73 Albert, Iohn-73 Aldrich, Bill-71, 82, 125, 130 Alexander, Dick-71 Allen. Carleno-36 Allerton, Edwin-73, 125 Alles, Harold-36 Alles, Marlene-73 Alley, William-36 Allsman, Evelyn-71 Amen. Iacquelyn-77, 105, 109 Andelt, Mary Ioe-35, 36, 82, 98, 105 .linden Bartzatt, Delores-76 BASEBALL-134 BASKETBALL-126-129 Basler, Don-73 Batt, Iames-67 Battey, Charles-35, 37, 82, 102, 126, 130 Bauer, Donald-71, 134 Bauer, Dona May-37 Bauer, Geraldine-71, 109 Beachler, George C.-74 Beal, Beverly-67, 82, 110 Beam, Patricia-71 Beamis, Elizabeth-71, 92, 104, 105, 108 Beamis, Fred-71 Beams, Wayne-37, 55 Bean, Don-102, 131 Bean, Laveme-67, 92 Beard, Helen-25, 37, 109 Beaven, Mrs. Muriel-23 Borgaard, Dixie Dee-73, 110, 119, 120, 121 Borgaard, Donna Lee-73, 83, 85, 91, 110, 119, 120, 121 Borgman, Donna-38, 69 Boswell, Connie-35, 38 Boswell, Wesley-71, 85 Bott, Milton-71 Boukather, Tom-71 Bauman, Dale-76, 92, 125, 133 Bourke, lack-124 Bouwsma, Gretchen-67, 92, 99, 104 Bowen, Albert-71 Bowen, DeLores-67, 92 Bowen, lim-76 Bowen, Tad-20, 69 Bowers, Donna-71 Anderson, Agnes-73, 82. 110 Anderson, Allan-73, 77 Andersoni9Barbara-35, 36, 87, 98, 102, 118, 1 Anderson Carolee-71 Anderson, Doris-36, 85, 87, 101, 105, 110 Anderson Lois-73, 90, 94 Anderson Lois L.-20, 70, 104, 119 Anderson Marlene-37 Anderson, Morris-35, 37 Andrews, MaxA'1l, 37 Beck, Betty Lou-67 Beck, Sally-37, Becker, Don-75, Becker, Paul-17, sa, se, 94 125, 134 as, 37, 97, as, 94, 110 Becker, Thomas-73, 125 Bedford, Donald-73 Beechner, Ralph-28, 115, 124 Beever, Miss Dorothy-10 Behnke, Thomas-37, 48, 94, 111 Beideck, Ronald-73 Andrews, Sharon Lee-69, 104 Ang, Carlene-73, 91 Anstlne, Pat-71, 75 Applegate, Charles-73 Applequist, Meryl-71 Applequist, Norma-73 Archer, Arnold-71 Arms, Clara-76, 108 Arnold, Ierry-27 ART CLUB-108 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-84 Austin, Iulia-20, 71, B5 Austin, Lorna-37, 87 Ayars, Ray-26, 71, 83, 125 Babcock, Bob-73, 125, 129 Backlund, Merle-37, 102, 123, 127, 132 Backman, Audrey-75 Bacon, Richard-73 Bade, Lenora-73 Bahm, Iames--67, 72, 111, 113 Bailey, lames-73, 85 Baker, Georgia-73, 93, 108 Baker, Mary Ann-173 Baldwin, Mary Belle-73 Ballard, Sterling-67 Ballheim, William-73 Ballou, Eugene-67, 125 Bancroft, Morgan-73, 106, 125 BAND-90 Barber, Arlene-37, 85, 87, 105, 110 Barber, Betty-73, 105, 110 Bardwell, Miss Mary-21 Barger, Ted-67, 83, 125 Barker, Leonard-73, 90 Barnard, Allen-37, 43, 82, 83, 87, 88, 91 103. 110 Barnds, Mary lcla-73, 93, 110 Barnett, Ray-69, 70, 71, 81, 125, 134 Barrett, Bob-71, 125 Barrett, lane-71, 92, 104 Bartek, William-37 Barthuly, Wesley-71, 73 Bartizal, Bob-67 Barton, Kay-75 Bartu, Dixie-71, 109 Bartunek, Margaret-71, 92, 93, 94, 99 Beideck, William-71 Belisle, Brice-73 Bell, Barbara-57, 80, 81, 92, 99, 102 Bell, Keith-83 Bell, Marlene-37, 98, 104 Bell, Norman-125 Beltz, Lucille-38, 98 Benishek, lohn-73 Benson, Mrs. Katherine-15 Berger, Marilyn-73, 105 Berry, Io Ann-71, 81, 102, 115, 121 Best, Ralph-73 Best, Bay-38, 84 Betz, Ianet-38, 109 Belz, Ianice-38 Betz, Iune--38, 101 Beutel, Beatrice--73, 93, 104, 110, 115 Beynon, David-73, 106 Bice, Billy-73 Bickert, Robert-3, 38, 102, 123, 133 Bieber, Mary Ann-73, 93 Bieber, Bay-38 Bieberstein, Paul-19, 73, 91, 125 Biggs, Robert-68 Bills, Barbara-25, 38, 109 Birkman, Shirley-67 Bize, Dale-107 Blacketer, Wendell-73 Blazier, Elizabeth Ann-67, 106, 110 Bloom, Richard-38 Blue, Lyle-67, 125 BOARD OF EDUCATION-8-9 Bodensteiner, Barbara-38 Boeke, Beverly-71, 104, 105, 108 Boerner, Margaret-75, 104 Boettcher, B111-76 Bogenriel, Lois-73, 93, 105 Bohmont, Don-38, 43 Bohner, lane!-38, 87, 99, 118, 119 Boisen, Martin-68 Bolen, Marilyn May-71, 92, 99, 104, 109 Boles, Richard-38 Boles, Virgil Lee-73 Bolton, loann-67, 99, 104, 106, 110 Bond, Robert-67, 134 Bonnell, Miss Valeria-18 Bonsor, George-38, 94 Boomer, Iames-38 Boomer, Norma-67, 119, 120 Boots, Larry-76, 125 Bowman, Betty-76 Boyd, Iames-69 Boyd, May-73 Boyd, Sylvia-69 Boyds, Iack--69 Boyle, Ted-76 Boyles, Phyllis-69, 109 BOYS GLEE CLUB-92 BOYS QUARTET-87 Bradden, Barbara-21, 38, 48, 86, 91, 94, 104, 106 Bradiord, Marion-76 Bradley, Fred-74 Brakhage, Donna-71, 92, 108 Brakhage, Dorothy-73, 93, 108 Bratcher, Miss Eulalie-24, 77 Brehm, Carolee-76, 95, 104 Brendle, Roger-76, 90 Brethouwer, Kenneth-67 Bricker, Sondra--73 Bridger, Shirley-71 Brinkworth, Rex-76, 90 Brittin, Robert--39, 102, 123 Broady. Karen-76 Broer, Marian-73, 95, 121 Brown, Bob-69 Brown, Ianice-69, 82, 92, 94 Brown, Ioann D.-39 Brown, Lois-76, 105 Brown, Phyllis-76 Brown, Sheila-4, 69, 91, 94, 95 Brum, Robert-39, 134 Bruning, Marian-23, 39 Bryan, Barbara-69 Bryant, Miss Ethel-14 Buckingham, Dean-3, 39, 82, 122 Buckmaster, Ted-75 Buel, Gordon-76 Buettgenback, Dale-39 Buettgenback, Phyllis-73 Bukin, Charles-68 Burback, Donald-76 Burback, Donna-26, 39 Burbach, Kenneth-75 Burback, Melvin-75 Burcham, Rosalie-67, 102 Burgess, Glenn-76 Burk, Gary-76 Burkey, Marjorie-39 Burkey, Vyral-59 Burling, Vern-75, 102. 125 Burnett, Sandra-76, 93 Burnham, Guillord-26 Burns, Carro11419 Burns, Dick-39 Burns, Ernestine-78, 93 Burns, lean-69, 92 Burton, Donald-76, 125 Burt, Richard-39, 96 Busboom, Clarence-39 Busch, Betty-40, 109 Bush, Lynnette-76, 105 BUSINESS CLUB--109 Butler, Lois-40 1 E:1.ief Cable Keith-69 Cadwallader, Elaine-71, 92, 94 Calhoun, lane-71, 99, 102, 110 CAMERA CLUB-106 Campbell, Bill-76, 125, 133 Campbell, Charles-11, 67, 109 Campbell, Don-74, 92 Campbell, Lyle, Ir.-125 Canadayh4Doree-40, 46, 82, 100, 110, 112, Carag, Dolores-76, 95 Cardwell, Io Ann-40, 85, 104, 108, 109, 118, 119, 120, 121 Carkoski, Ruth-73, 82, 93 Carlson, Ann-40, 99 Carlson, Twyla-104 Carman, Ardis-40, 108, 110, 112 Carnes, loe-90 Carpender, lane-70, 110 Carpenter, Dale-67 Carr, William-71, 109 Carroll, Charles, Ir,-40, 104 Carsten, Ed-71, 125 Carter, Barbara-76, 93, 95 Carter, Ioe-75, 125, 129 Carter, Lee-71 125 Carter, Robert-71 Cartwright, Florence-75 Cast. Scott-40 Castiel, Nathaniel-40 Cavett, Alva-12 Cecil, Robert-71, 134 Chamberlin, Nancy-74, 110 Chambers, Iohn--74, 125 Chambers, Mary Ann-40, 83, 102, 118, 119 Chase, Melvin-69 Chase, Opal-75, 105 Chastain, Iarnes-40, 87 CHEERLEADERS-103 Cheever, Clayton-40 Chilson, Phyllis-40 CHOIR--86-87 Chrastil, Betty-71, 104, 109, 113 Chrastil, Gordon-75 Christiansen, Allen-75, 77, 81, 125, 129 Chubbuck, Donita-75 Chubbuck, Phyllis-71, 99, 102 Church, Carole-69, 71 ,81, 92 CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE-84 Clarence, Bob-74, 107 Clark, Beverly-71 CLEF CLUB-95 Clement, Dana-74, 83 Clement, Ioan-71 Clement, Lois-40 Clingerman, Karen-71, 83, 90, 99 Clinton, Bill-74, 129 Clinton, Mary Catherine-76, 110 Clock, Iudy-77 Clock, Richard-74 Clore, Corinne-71, 102, 107 Cochennet, Charles-41 Colbert, Phyllis-74, 110, 119, 121 cole, lack-41, 48, 87, 94 Cole, Seth-74 Cole, William-69 Colhapp, Ted-71, 92, 132 Collier, Iacqueline--75 Collins, Don-71, 125, 133 Collins, Myron-102, 134 Condon, Virginia-75, 93 Connealy, Patricia-68, 92 Connell, Betty-41 Connell, Beverly-74, 105, 109 Connilf, lack-74, 125 Contreras, Romana-74 Cook, Miss Inez-17 Cook, Marilyn-74, 93, 95, 104 Cooley, Ronald-75, 125 Coombs, Mrs. Irma-22 Cooper, Darlene-77 Cooper, Mrs. Lavina-16 Cooper, Mary Lou-93 Corp, Catherine-5, 14, 35, 41, 83, 86, 102 Corrick, Ianice-15, 41, 80 Coryell, Adele-35, 41, 64, 82, 83, 87, 98, 102, 103 Coryell, Lorraine-70, 71, 111 Cotter, Eugene-71, 92, 102 Court, Frank-69 Cox, Helen-41, 83 Cox, Thelma-75 Crabtree, Ruth-71, 92 Craig, Benevieve-75 Craig, Bonita-41 Craig, Hollie Iean-41 Craiglow, George-71 Crancer, Gene-76, 133 Crancer, Iohn-74, 76 Crawford, Kathryn-74, 77, 82, 119, 120 Crawford, Mark-71 Crawford, Suzann4P74 Crewdson, Dewain-73, 131 Crook, Iacqueline-67, 119, 120 Crosier, Ioanne-41, 109 Cross, Miss Marie-18 Crowl, Gilbert-74, 85, 125 Crowl, Patricia-41 Cunningham, Io Ann-75, 105 Cunningham, Robert-69, 132 Curtis, Myron-75, 90 Custer, Iack-71 Custer, Ierry-71, 125 Cutts, Ronald-76 Daharsh, Dick-25, 69, 109 Dale, Warren-76 Damewood, Lloyd-41 Damian, Lupe-75 Dana, Miss Gladys-15 Dana, lean-41, 102 Danese, Miss Teresina-18 Daniel, Barbara-74, 104 Daniels, Anita-74, 110 Dasher, Melva-41 Dauphin, lean-67 Davenport, Matylda-74, 121 Davenport, Russell-71 Davey, Robert-74, 85 Davidson, Donald-71 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ASSOCIA- TION-109 Dittoe, Betty-71, 92, 120 Dobeck, Charles-76, 85 Dodd, Paul-74 Dodds, Bonnie-67 Dodge, Mrs. Ruth-22 Doole, William-71, 85, 90, 97, 106 DOORMEN-85 Dorman, Duane-86 Dorn, Dosek, Rita-68, 83, 99, 110, 113 Io Ann-69, 102 Douglas, Betty-76, 93 Douglass, William-42, 102, 133 Doyle, Patricia-71, 107 Drbal, Bally lane-42, 85, 104, 108, 109, Dreamer, Rollin-74, 85, 90 Dreier, Ioanne-42 Dudley, Ann-71 Duer, Lois-71 Dumke, Marlene-73, 104, '08 Dunklau, Ersten-71, 92 Dunn, Durrn, Ronald-71, 102, 125, 131, 132 Thomas-25, 42, 90, 91 Du Teau, Carol-74, 82, 83, 110 Du Teau, Louis-73, 133 Dwyer, Colleen-67 Eagleton, Shirley-42 Ebert, Ebner, Evelyn-43, 86, 104 Stan-76, 125 Eckery, Don-76 Eddy, E1ainw73, 91, 106 Eddy, Lois-43, 90, 104, 105, 106 Egbert, Bob-71 Egbert, Beverly-43 Egger, Bill-43, 102, 122 Ehlers, Iohn-76, 125 Eisele, David-74 Eisele, Delores-43, 73 Eliker, Thelma-73 Ellenwood, Ruth-76, 93, 105 Elllngs Ellings on, Burton-71 on, Karen-74 Ellis, Miss Edith-16, 39 Ellison, Melvin-71, 102, 123, 132 Ellsworth, Enid-77, 109 Davis, Bettie-21, 23, 41, 82, 87, 106 Davis Beverly-74 Davis, Dick-69, 125, 129 Davis Donald-42 Davis Iiefgn-15, 68, 92, 94, 101, 106, 110 Davis Ierry-42 Davis, Malvin-69, 107 Davis, Davis Marilyn-42, 105, 108 Nolan-123 Davison, Terry-71 Day, L. B. -42 Day, Robert-74, 85 Day, Thomas-71 Dean, Doris-71, 85, 92 DEBATE-101 Deems, Robert-69, 132 Deer, Gloria-42, 102 Degentelder, Maxine--34, 35 Deitemeyer, Rosemarie-71, 108 Delehant, Vern-74 Dennis, Marvin-42 Deppen, lane-70, 71, 82, 92, 102 De Shayes, Shirley-71 Elzea, Bill-43, 111, 112 Emery, Warren-124 Engelhartt, Sammie-76, 105, 110 Engler, Max-76 English, Miss Elsie-12 Eno, Gene--35, 43, 55, 85, 86, 87, 94, 106, 110, 133 Epp, Eleanor-71 Erway, Iacauelyn-76, 104 Estes, Iim-71, 72, 83, 84, 113 Etmurid, Miss Ethel-15 Evans, Clarence-27 Evans, Mrs. Ruby-31 Ewing, Iamee-76, 104 FACULTY-12-31 Faes, Richard-76, 125, 129 Forman, Miss Belle-13 Farnham, Phyllis-43 Farnham, Sally-76, 93, 119, 120, 121 Farnsworth, Nancy-43, 82, 83 Faulkner, Alison-74 Feldt, lack-76, 125 Felsing, Irene-43 Felton, Don-76, 92 Desmond, Iohn-42, 102, 133 De Wald, Alice-75, 105 Dewey, Norma-42 Dewey, Peggy-75, 76 Diamond, Susan-74, 118, 119, 120, 121 Dick, Marlenw76, 93 Dier, James-42, 65, 84, 99, 102, 133 Dietz, leanie-71 Dillman, Barbara-35, 42, 96 Dilworth, Iames-76 Dischner, Donald-68, 107, 113 Fenton, Ierry--43 Feusner, Shirley-73 Ficke, Robert-71 Fields, Helen-35, 43, 60, 87, 105 Fields, lack-71, 125 Fields, William, Ir.,-13, 11? Fifer, Richard-71, 125 Fiier, Shirley Ann-43, 109 Finke, Beverly-76, 105 Finks, Donald--71 Finley, Eloise-76, 93 119 95 Finney, Ioann-5, 35, 44, 86, 102 Finney, Ioyce-76 Finniqsmier, Richard-44, 90 Firestone, Warren-44 Fischer, Darlene-73 Fischer, Delores-4, 69, 92, 102 Fischer, Ronald-71 Fisher, Miss Bessie-12 Fitch, Roger-71, 92 Fitzpatrick, Donna-68 Flagstad, Merle-68 Flansburg, Iudith-76, 83, 110 Fletcher, Betty-44, 86, 90, 100 Fletcher. Marcia-74 Flynn, Dick-102, 122 Flynn, Madelyn-75 Fogarty, lack-44 Folmer, Donna-70, 71, 82, 92, 102, 104, 105 Fones, Marilyn-44, 118, 119, 120 FOOTBALL- 122- 125 Forcade, Theresa-44 Ford, Roberta-71, 92, 119, 120 Forke, Theodore-77, 129 FORUM-101 Foster, Min Ceal-13, 69 Foster, Glenys-44 Foster, Ioe-68, 107 Fowler, Marilyn-24, 44 Glanz, Mildred-69, 92 Glenn, Bob-75, 102, 131 Gloe, Martha Sue-77, 93 Goeschel, Marvin-73 Gohde, George-67, 124, 132 Gohde, Roger-77, 129 Golden, Marion-73, 120 Golding, Ierry-45, 124 Goldsmith, Ardith-45 GOLF-130 Gomez, Charles--67 Gomez, Ramona-73, 105 Good, 13:15, 35, 36, 40, 45, 81, 102, 126, Gooddingo Darlene-71, 83, 110, 118, 119 Goodding, Marvin-77, 90 Goodman, Nancy-45 Goodwin, Vern-67 Gordon, Cons-tance-71, 94, 129 Gordon, Ioe-68, 129 Gore, Miss Dort-hea-19, 92, 93 Gossard, Evelyn-73 Gradwohl, David-77, 133 Graham, Chick-75, 102, 131 Graham, Pat-77, 104, 110, 115 Graham, Thomas--35, 45, 91, 96, 106, 110 Grant, Robert-73 Hansen, Ronald--71 Hansen, Shirley-69, 92, 93 94, 102 Hansen, Virginia-69, 92 Harden, Lura Ann-67, 110 Harding, Wendell-69, 130 Harper, Dorothy-46 Harper, Karl-65 Harrer, Carl-77 Harrington, Iohn-69 Harrington, William-67, 92 Harris, Emma Iean-77 Harris, Io Ann-77 Harrison, Iames-77 Harrison, Virginia-67 Hart, Patricia-69, 92 Hart, Reber!-69 Hartford, Richard-68 Hascoolidge, Iohn-69 Haskell, Margaret-69 Hatcher, Cecil-77, 125 Hatcher, Lois-46 Hatcliii, Charlotte-77 Hauck, Dorothy-47 Hauck, Wayne-77 Haupt, Charles-73, 125 Hauschild, Ianis-47 1-Iavlicek, Iohn-67 Hayes, LeRoy-77 Gerlach Fowler, Roger-71 Fox, Mrs. lane-25, 109 Frailey, Iilene-76, 104 Frandsen, Ierry-71, 82 Frank, Elroy-68 Frank, Robert-44 Franklin. Bill-71 ' Frech, Bob-44, 87 Frederick, Herman-75 Freeman. Leona-75 Frerichs, Ianet-35, 44, 46, 82, 86, 98, 114 Fricke, Elaine-68, 83 Fricke, Mary Ellen-44 Friedli, Lila-44, 85, 94, 98, 105, 110 Friedman, Marvin-76, 83, 87, 110 Fritchie, Glenn-71 Fritz, Beverly Anne-44 Fugate, Rodney-76 Fuhrman, Shirley-75, 93 G. A. A.-118 Gabelman, Ierry-76, 125, 129 Gadd, Sandra-76 Gandara, Ezekiel-71 Garcia, Beverly-76, 125 Gardner, George-123 Garreti, Kathryn-44, 110 Gausman, Chester-26, 27, 107 Gearke, Don-4, 45, 97 Geier, Robert-76 Geiger, Miss Lucy-20, 39 Geie, Bob-71 Geist, lack-75, 125 Geietlinger, Harold-71 George, Clinton-112 George, Dorothy-76, 100, 104 Gerlach Amelia-45 Gerlach Dick-76, 82, 125 Gerlach, Iames-45, 91 Reuben-75 Grant, Sally-77, 95 Grasmick, Harley-75 Gray, Walter-71, 90 Green, Iames-76 Green, Ronald-67 Greene, Delores-77 Greenwald, Leroy-76 Greenwalt, Delores-45 Greenwalt, Dwayne-46 Greer, lack-23, 34, 35, 36, 46, 52, 81, 86 102, 122. 132, 133 Griffin, Eugene-71 Griflin, William-67 Groh, Ioan-46, 86 Grone, Miss Elizabeth-13, 97 Grueber, Merlin-67 Guelker, Beverly-46 Guaiardo, Loreto-75 Guest, Lillian-77 Guider, Phyllis-46, 86 Gundermann, Miss Marguerite-11 Gunderson, Io Ann--67, 72, 92, 113 Gunn, Patsy-67, 85, 92 Gurney, Clarence-77 Gushard, Stanley-68 Hackbarth, Gib-73 Hackman, Otto-11, 115 Hackstadt, Fred-90 Hagelberger, Shirley-75. Hagen, Io Ann-73 Hagen Ronald-67 Hahn , lack-102. 124, 129 Hahn, Mollie-77 Haith, Dorothy lean-67, 90 Hale, Robert-67, 85, 90, 106 Hale, Sam-28, 124, 125, 134 Hall, Betty-35, 46, 82, 83, 84, 87, 118 Hall, Hall, Hall, PhikI40, 46, 64, 99, 102, 114, 127, 128 Miss Ruth-16 Shirley-67, 85, 99 Gerteieen, Don-45 Gibbs, Yvonne-45 Gibson, Ronnie-77 Gieeeke, Betty-71, 108 Gillett, Carol-75, 90 Gilllgan, Ann-69, 92, 99, 110, 111 Gilmore, Allen-45 Gilmore, Shirley-67 Ginsburg, Gerald-67, 92, 94, 95 GIRLS GLEE CLUB-92 011115 OCTET-86 GIRIS SPORTS-118-121 Gittleman, Revo-71 Glantz, Lillian-68 Hamilton. Clif-67, 85, 130 Hamilton, Lois-46, 94, 109 Hammel, Beverly-77, 104 Hammond, Patrice-67, 118, 121 Hamsher, Eunice-73 Hancock, George-46, 52, 87, 101, 107, 130 Hancock, Mary-67, 92, 99, 102, 121 Hanneman, Darwin--68 Hanneman, Ervin--67 Hanneman, Ianet Ann-76, 93, 110 Hanscom, Ladd-73, 125 Hansen, Charles-46 Hansen, Kenneth-75 Hansen, Loren-68 Hayes, Marilyn-77, 93, 104 Hays, Ioyce--69, 92, 94, 99, 102 Healey, Patrick-83, 101, 102 Heaton, Robert-71, 102 Hebbard, Charlene-47, 85, 106 Heck, Bill-69, B6 Hedke, igiaganne-15, 35, 47, 60, 87, 98, 100. Hedrick, Orville-26 Hedrick, Margie Lu-35, 47, 86, 99, 100, 106 Heffernan, Iosephine-47 Heidtbrink, Merle-71 Heileman, Ianet-71 Heilman, Mrs. Agnes-13 Heiser, Eleanor-76 Heldenbrand, Dick-69 Helgeson, Lloyd-125 Hemphill, Nancy-73, 110, 115 Hemsath, Betty Iean-47, 83 Hendrickson, Brien-73, 82, 125, 129, 132 Henninger, Barbara-47, 50 Herdt, Bette--67, 92, 102 Hereth, Elsie-47 Hergenrader, Arlene-71 Hergenrader, Arlyce-71, 82 Hergenrader, Wilmer-47 Hergeri, Shirley-76, 93, 95 Herman, Shirley-76, 108 Herminghaus, Willa-76, 110, 115 1-Ierpolsheimer, Sue-47 Herr, Barbara-73, 106 Herr, Elaine-47 Herr, Myrna-69 Hervert, Charlotte-35, 47, 87, 94, 102, 110 Herzog, Patricia-35, 47, 99, 104, 105, 118, 119, 120, 121 Hetherington, lane-71, 92, 118, 119, 120 Heuertz, Charlene-67 Heurnphreus, Robert--72 1-Ieumphreus, Sandra-77 Hiatt, Ruth-47, 87, 112 Hickey, Larry--74, 92, 125 Hickey, Micheal-67, 82 Hild, Shirley-69, 83, 92, 102, 110 Hildenbrand, Ruth-47 1-1111, Martha-74, 82, 95, 105 Hill, Mrs. Roscoe-9 Hindman, Howard-48 Hinkle, Margaret-48 H1-SPOT COMMITTEE-84 Hitz, Wayne-73 Hobbs, Ioyce-73, 90 Hock, Ioyce-69 Hodder, William-23, 48, 98, 123, 132 Hodge, Ora-73, 83 Hof, Barbara Lee-73 Hoffman, Amold-74 Hoffman, Susanne-35, 48 Hofker, Ervin-75 Holck, Harold-68 Holcomb, Phyllis-48 Holland, Lynn-76 Hollandsworth, Lorna-74, 109 Hollett, Donald-48, 90, 132 Holtgrewe, Theodore-59, 124, 134 Holze, Dick-35, 48, 87 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-108 HOME ROOM ALTERNATES-83 HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES-82 Hompes, Io-46, 48, 100, 114 Honnens, Carl--74, 90 HONORS-64-35 Hoover, Iim--69, 125 Hoppe, Susan-92, 94, 110 Horham, Charlea-48, 85 House, Ruth-35, 48 Howey, Bob-48, 63, 98, 102, 128, 132 Hoy, Dean-48, 102, 122 Hruza, Darlenw76 Hubbard, Dean-74 Hubbell, Nancy-48, 90 Hudson, Larry-69 Hulin, Vema--72, 106 Humphrey, Gerald-76 Humphrey, Ieanette-76 Hunt, Delbert-76, 102, 125, 131 Hunt, Mack-76, 125 Hunt, Wayne-69, 82 Hurd, Waynw77 Hurst, William-76 Hustig, Paul-72 Huston, Bettie-74 Imig, lean-48 Ireland, Dale Rolland-74 lsherwood, Donald-74, 85 Ivory, Ieanne-69 Iackson, Beverly-67, 92, 119, 120 Iacobsen, Le Aura-49 Iaeckle, Marguerite-72, 97, 111, 121 Iakl, Shirley-71 Ianicek, Mary Lou-76, 108 Ianousek, Delano-74 Ieannoutot, Donald-72 Ieannoutot, Iames-76 Ienkins, Miss Florence-23 lenkins, Everett-49, 86, 107 Iennings, Bernice-76 Iones, David-75, 83, 129, 132 Iones, Miss Gertrudcw17 Iones, Hobart-49, 81, 102, 127, 132 Iones, Mary-71, 118, 119, 120 Iones, Priscilla-35, 49, 81, 86, 88, 102, 110 Iones, Robert-74, 90 Iones, Shirley-74, 110 Iones, Terrence-75 Iordan, Paul-74, 90 Iorgensen, Ioanna-50, 91, 100 louvenat, Ann-72, 92 Ioyner, Ioan-74, 93, 105, 106 IOY NIGHT-114-115 IUNIOR PLAY-113 IUNIORS-67-72 Kahlbau, Hoy-74, 83 Kahler, Danny-50 Kahler, Shirley-50 Kahler, Twila-67, 92 Kohler, Vera Mae-72 Kahm, Dorothy-74, 93, 119, 120 Kane, Frank-24, 97 Karavas, Tula-74, 104 Karcher, Betty Lou-75 Kargo, Mrs. Hilda-31 Katt, Natalie-76, 119 Katz, Charlene-74 Kaufman, Phyllis-'74, 93, 95 Kaveney, Iohn-70, 72, 99, 113 Keams, lack-73, 85 Keefer, Ronald-74, 125 Keene, lack-72, 83, 106, 113 Keeney, Maxine-50, 118, 119, 120 Kehn, Rosella-74, 85 Keim, Barbara-50, 87 Keim, Phyllis-71, 92, 102, 119, 120 Keith, Peggy-68, 90 Keller, Mary lane-72, 109 Keller, Robert--72, 134 Ke11ogg,12h6fary Ann-35, 50, 100, 102, 118 Kellogg, Enoch-69 Kemp, Miss Mildred-15 Kendle, Doris-35, 50, 105, 110 Kendle, Ellen-72, 92 Kenclle, Robert-72 Kendle, Shirley-72, 104 Kermm oade, lrl-76, 125 Kessler, Vern-74 Kidder, Robert-50, 82, 87 Kiger, Bernita-50, 109 Kilb, Ralph-35, 50, 80, 82, 102, 124 Kimball, Everett-50 ' Kimball, Karma-72 Iennings, Iennings, Iennings, Dorothy-49 Hollis-72, 85 Richard-76, 129, 132 Iens, Delores-35, 49 Iensen, lerry-72, 90 Iesse, Beverly-31, 49 Iohns, Iack-74 Iohns, Ierry-69, 92, 102, 134 Iohns, Marilyn-74 Iohnsen, Denney-76, 125 Iohnsen, Ierry-76 Iohnsen, Vergie-74 Iohnson, Andrew-49, 131 Iohnson, Arvid-27 Iohnson, Barbara-35, 49, 94, 106, 110 Iohnson, Cynthia-76 Iohnson, Donna-76 Iohnson, Eldon-49 Iohnson, Helen Ruth-49 Iohnson, Io Ann-76, 83 Iohnson, Ioyce-72, 82, 92, 102, 110 Iohnson, Iulie-49, 102, 110 Iohnson, Kay-76, 125 Iohnson, Lois-72 Iohnson, Mrs. Roberta-17 Iohnson, Stephen, Ir.-17, 49, 132 Iohnson, Vivian-35, 49, 86 Iohnson, Miss Wilhelmina-22 Iones, Ardith-75, 91, 110 King, Bob-3, 102, 120, 128 King, Ianice-71 King, Kathryn-74 King, Richard-72, 125, 132 Kingsbury, Eugene-50, 102, 133 Kinsinger, Mary Elizabeth-72, 82, 92, 102 Kinzie, Glenn-69 Kirk, Geraldine-50, 100, 102 Kirk, Harry-50, 83, 99, 110, 112 Kissler, Barbara-72, 92, 94, 99 Kissler, Tom-75 Kisiler, David-26, 72 Kitchen, Donald-74, 85, 110 Kizer, Frances--51 Klein, Nancy-51, 98, 102, 110 Kleinert, Ieannette-76, 106 Klemsz, Robert-75 Klingel, lack-74 Klug, Arlan-51 Knapp, Io Ann-75, 105, 110 Knapp, Lois-71 Knaub, Wilma-69, 92 Knee, Larry-72, 129 Kniffin, Stanley-69, 129 Knapp, Eleanor-74, 93 Knore, Iacqueline-75 Knowles, Marguerite-69 Knowles, Mary Lou-74 Koch, Robert-51 Koehler, Edwin-74 Koenig, Kenneth-75 Koenig, Lois-35, 51, 86, 94, 119 Kolb, Dorothy-72 Kolb, Margaret-69, 92, 110 Kolzow, Donna--51, 60, 86, 100 Korn, Margaret-72, 86, 92, 94, 110, 1 Kortum, Allred-72, 125 Kost, Ieanne-72, 92 Kovanda, Norman--69, 91 Kraft, Ervin-74 Kraft, Pat-35, 51, 87, 98, 99 Kramer, Betty-74 Krauter, Veneta-75 Kreuch, Sharon-75, 93, 104 Krhounek, Elwyn-74, 90 Krieger, Don-72, 129 Krieger, Jim-71, 72, 92 Kroeller, Harvey-51, 86 Kroeller, Richard-75, 92 Krokstrom, Paul--72 Kroon, Shirley-72 Kruger, Alice-72, 108, 119, 120 Krull, Norma Iunew71 Kruse, Corinne-51 Kubitschek, Bob-51, 84, 107, 130 Kudelka, Ioe-51 Kuhn, Lorene-73 Kuiper, Bonnie-74, 93, 105, 108 Kuiper, Cornelius-74 Kuiper, Emma-51, 109 Kulla, Leroy-71, 102, 123, 134 Kunzendori, Erhard-75 Kushner, Marshall-72 Laase, Ioyce-16, 75, 82, 105 Laase, Paul-72, 101, 107 Laflin, Lewis-72, 90 Lamb, Ioanne-72, 83, 110 Lambert, Russell-69 Landess, Io Anne-69 Lane, Marilyn-75, 93 Lane, Ross-51 Lane, Sylvia-68, 108 Lange, Donna--51, 87 Lange, Iohn-35, 51, 97, 101, 134 Langhus, Shirley-75, 110 Larabee, lared-74, 92, 125 Large, Iacqueline-74, 93 Larsen, Tom-72, 74 Larson, Leonard-70 Larson, S. E.-124, 131 Latture, Marilyn-74 Lauer, Mary-20, 72 Lawlor, Mike-68 Lawson, Warren-68 Lawton, Marvin-51, 107 Laymon, Patricia-51 L CLUB-102 Leatherman, Loren-74 Lebsock, Mary Ann-72, 92, 94, 99, 110 Lebsock, Edwin-72 Lebsock, Gus-51, 102, 126, 128, 134 Lee, Gary-75 Lee, Marybel-76 Lease, Stanley-13, 72, 85, 106 Lefler, Miss Esther-24 Lehman, Sara-76, 120, 121 Lehr, Marilyn-68, 94, 110, 113 Leikam, Patricia-76 Lemke, Ruth-68 Lemon, George-9 Lemon, Iack-68 Lengner, Le Roy-71 Lengner, Loretta-73 Leusman, Donna-69, 85 Lewandowski, Norma-76, 82 Lewis, Elton-69 Lewis, Iim-52, 87 Lewis, Richard-35, 52, 87, 1531, lil Lewis, Wanda-52, 86 McMillan, Leybold, Lila-71, 119, 120 Lickei, Beverly-74, 93 Lickliter, Delmane-69 Lieurance, Sally-68, 92, 94, 95, 100, 101 Lind, Don-76, 107 LINKS-96-97 Llonberger, B111-74 Lltt, Kenneth--67 Lltt, Stanley-52 Littrell, loan-69, 86, 92 Livingston, Marlene-76, 82, 93, 95 Lodwig, Marie-76 Lodwig, Maurice-35, 52 Long, Arlene-69 Long, Ralph-71 Long, Warren-52, 86, 107 Longinaker, Donald--72 Loomis, Mary Margaret-35, 52, 57, 86, 89, 102 Looe, Clltiord-75 Looe, Ianice-69 Looe, Velma-72, 92 Lorenz, Don-52, 102, 122, 131, 132 Lorey, Arlene-52, 90, 104, 118, 119, 121 Lorey, Darlene-52, 90, 104, 118, 119 Lotman, Sondra-4, 35, 52, 80, 81, 84, 87, 98. 102, 103, 110 Lott, Gerald-68, 92 Loudon, Ioan-16, 35, 36, 40, 52, 80, 81, 102, 118, 119 Loudon, Phyllis-88, 82, 92, 102, 110 Louthan, Eleanor--34, 52, 82, 118, 119, 120 Lowe, Patricia--52 Lowe, Richard-67 Lowell, lamee-72, 76, 92, 129 Ludwlcklon, lune-53, 86, 99, 106 Luedtke, Richard-76 Luedtke, Roger-76 Luehr, Albert-31 Luff, Earlene--68, 99, 108 Lukert, Burdette-53, 83, 84 Lull, Mary Lou-76, 93, 95, 105, 110 Lundberg, Carol-76, 91, 95, 104 Lundy, Ann-75, 93, 104 Lutgen, Ioyce-75, 93 Luthultz, Delores-74 Lutz, Mary Ann-74, 93, 95, 110 Lutz, Ronald-69, 125 Lux, Lois-35, 53, 110 Lyberil, Bill-53, 108 Macaluso, Rose Marie-35, 53, 118, 119, 120 McBride, Robert-75, 125 McCall, Iohn-74, 92 McCartney, Max-67 McClure, Beverly-75, 93 McCormack, Ierry-74, 110 McCormick, Delores-74 McCormick, Mary-68 McCoy, Margaret-35, 53, 83, 86, 94, 102 McCracken, Iarrell-58 McCutchan, Mary-72 McDermand, Carol-75, 104, 110, 115 McDonald, Marilyn-35, 53, 102, 110, lll McDonald, William-75 McDowell, Iay-21, 53 McGinley, David-74 McGinty, Donna-72 McGreer, Iohn-75 Morisse, Shirley-75 Morris, Nancy-87, 119, 120 Morton, Mike-77, 125 Mosher, Kenneth-20, 70, 85 Moyle, Mitzie--35, 55, 97, 102 Mueller, Marilyn-77, 106 Mueller, Nancy-77, 110 Muggy, Stanley-77 Mumlord, Melvin-20, 67 Mumford, Wayne-77 MUMMERS-110 MUMMERS PLAY-111 Munson, Ianet-67 McKeen, Kenneth-67 McKnight, Diana-77 McKnight, Hugh-54 McLaird, Byron-54, 103, 112 McMahon, Miss Grace-16, 69 McMahon, Monty-75, 90 McMartin, Bettye Io-74, 105, 110, 119, 120 Barbara-54, 85, 101, 105, 110 Murphy, Clayton-77, 82, 90 Murphy, Clifford--55, 87 Murphy, Darlene-55 Murphy Donald-67 Murphy Donna-74, 93 Murphy Mary Ann-75 Murphy Ruth-77 Murphy, Shirley-70, 92, 105, 106, 108 Murray Miss Ethel-30 Myers, Richard-75 Myers, Rose Anne-74, 91, 105, 110 McPherson, Dick-68 McWilliams, Loretta-72, 92 Means, Patricia-54, 102, 110 Mease, Beverly-54 Mehlin, Mina-68 Mehser, Robert-75 Meinke, Marlene-76, 119 Meisenholder, David--72, 75, 92, 110 Mellinger, Bob-77, 92, 125 Messenger, Charles-90 Messer, Sally-54, 83, 86, 100, 110 Messick, Betty lean-54 Metcalf, Bonnie-72 Metcalf, Gordon-75, 90 Meyer, Marilynn-68 Meyer, Priscila-73 Meyer, Richard-72, 87 Meyer, Rodney-77 Meyers, Mary-74 Michaud, Gayle-54 Neal, Gene-73 Neal, Io Ann-55, 98 Neely, Mary lean-35, 55, 82, 87, 96, 102 Neeman, Delmer-68 Neeman, Noma-55, 109 Neiberger, Mary Helen-74, 93, 105 Nellis, Patricia-74, 93, 95, 110 Mickelson, Io Ann-15, 54, 86, 100, 106 Middleswart, Shirley-68, 91, 106 Miille, Dorothy-75, 90, 105 Miles, Wayne-67, 84, 92, 110, 111 Miller, Alvin-26 Miller, Clyde-54 Miller, Dwayne-68, 106 Nelson, Charles-67 Nelson, Charlotte-55 Nelson, Donna-75 Nelson, Eugene-74 Nelson, Louise-70, 107 Nelson, Lyle-74, 85 Nelson, Phyllis-74, 93, 95, 104 Nelson, Richard-55 Nelson, Weldon-55 Nesseler, Ioyce-74 Nettles, Geraldine-67 Nevin, Bernard-19, 91 Nevin, Bernie-55, 90 Nevins, Sheridan-74, 91, 95, 104 Newcombe, Bob-75, 92, 106, 109 Newman, Ann-55 Newman, Dorris-55, 86, 102 Neyhart, Mrs. Evelyn-24 Nichols, Ianice-75, 104 Mackey, Bruce-68, 90 Madden, Patrick-78, 82, 90 Madsen Madsen, Rodney-68, 125 Magee, Elmer-9 , Gordon-71, 102, 123, 131 Miller, Miss Helen Io-28 Miller, lo Ann-77, 91, 119, 120 Miller, Marcene-67, 92 Miller, Martha Lee-87, 83, 92 Niederhaus, Wallace-74 Nielsen, Ann-109 Nielsen, Miss Anna-10 Nielsen, Donald-67 Mallat, Dick-29, 35, 53, 82, 86, 102, 131 Mallory, Sally-68, 92 Manke, Leo-68, 83 Mann, Betty-35, 68, 109 Mann, Beverly-14, 53, 94, 102, 110, 119, 120 Mann, Virginia--75 Manthey, Carl--30 Miller, Miller, Miller, Max-54, 60 Patricia-68 Robert-74, 77, 129 Nihon, Ioan-13 Noble, Noble, Burnette-68, 82 Harold-67, 84 Mapes, Mrs. Mary-30 Mardll, Hal-19, 76, 91 Mardle, Harold C.-5, 10 Mariecal, Amelia-68 Marloll, Bllla-53 100, 118, 119. Martin, Bennett-68, 102, 128, 130 Martin Della-53 Martin Min Irene-13, 97 Martin, marilyn Io-53, 97, 98, Marx, Audrey-75, 93 Maler, Florence-75, 93, 95 Maur, Iohn-67 Mason Iohn--72 Maitern, Rita-53 Mills, Ioyce-67, 118, 119, 120 Milner, Wallace-72, 90 MIMES-110 Minchow, Darrell-75 Minne, Bette-77, 95 Minnig, Virginia-54 Mischnick, Irene-35, 54, 108 Mockett, Ann-35, 43, 54, 99, 102 Mohr, Helen-73 Mohr, Raymond-55 Monismith, Elton-71, 92, 125 Mons, Dick-74, 92 Montgomery, Miss Esther-12 Montgomery, lean--72, 92, 99 Mook, Marilyn-55 Mook, Robert-67 Moore, Margaret-77, 104, 118, 119, 120 Moore, Mary-67, 82, 92, 105 MOV1E OPERATORS-84 Maughan, Ierry-75 Maul, Kathleen--53, 86 Maxcy, Don-68 May, Carolyn-75 Moran, Marjorie-68, 92, 97, 99, 100, 110, 111, 113 Morey, Georgia--67 Morgan, Lynne-67, 94, 108, 110, 113, 121 Noble, Lewis-56, 84, 86 Noble, Virginia-56, 87, 98, 102 Noll, Miss Effie-25 Nollette, Eileen-56, 108, 119, 120 Noonan, Darlene-56 Norris, William-56 Norton, Shirley-75, 83, 85, 93, 104, 110 Northup, Max-56 Obermeyer, Anna Marie-74, 85 O'Brien, Darlyne-56, 85, 91 O'Brien, Io Ann-35, 56, 81, 87, 102, 118 119, 120 Oehring, Gerald-67 Oehrle, Marlene-56, 102, 110 Olivetti, Ieanerte-70 Olsen, Lavern-70, 85, 92, 106 Olson, Eldora-56, 85 Olson, Ioan-70, 105, 118, 119, 120 Oltjenbruns, Marlene-70, 118, 119, 120 OPERA-88-89 Opp, Cora-68, 109 ORCHESTRA-91 Park, Ursula-74 Reel, O'Rourke, Miss Margaret-14 ORPHEONS-94 Orput, Carol-74, 119, 120 Orput, Marilyn-56, 87, 94 Ortiz, Iesse-74 Oslund, Dick-56, 86, 123 Othling, Charlotte-56 Otto, Mary-70 Otto, Owen-71, 92, 125 Overgaard, Iudith-56 ' Overgaard, Sheila-76, 108 Owen, Lois-70 Owen, William-87 Owen, Winnie-35, 56, 86, 94, 110 Owens, lames-75, 92, 102, 112, 131 Pabian, Howell-74, 107 Palmer, Mrs. Muriel-10 Panagiotis, Christine-67 Parchen, Bill-67 Park, Elgin-29, 70, 82, 102, 114, 123, 131 Parrish, Dorothy-68 Parrish, Ieannine-56, 83, 90, 91 Parrish, Iimmy-74, 90 Passafiume, Mary Ann-75 PattersoiitQlCarol lean-70, 85, 91, 104, 119, Patterson, Charles-76 Pattison, Byford-56 Pattison, Mary-74 Paul, Rex-23 Paulsen, Phyllis-56, 86, 89 Paulson, Donna-57 Pearce, Ed-75, 92, 125 Pecha, Robert-70 Pedersen, Marilyn-70, 82, 97, 108 Pegans, lerry-75, 109 Pelley, Iames-9 PEPPERS-102 Perry, Dorothy-74 Perry, Ed-52, 57, 80, 81, 123 Peters, Geraldine-57 Price, Carol-58, 98, 105 Priest, Bonnie-26, 58 Pyche, Bob-132 Quattrocchi, Iosephine-76 Quincy, Eugene-75 RADIO CLUB-107 Ramey, Carolee-70, 85, 105 Randolph, Ruth-74 Rangeler, Hugh-19, 86, 92, 115 Rasmussen, Anton-70 Rauch, Marilyn-70 Reboul, Ioe-68 Reckewey, Beverly-70, 92, 119, 120 Reckewey, Marilyn-35, 58, 87, 98, 99 Recrolt, Rollin-58 Redenbo, Don-74, 125 Reed Herbert-74, 125, 129 Reed, Lloyd-74, 83, 92, 106 Reed, Mary lanet-70, 94 Reed Pauline-74, 90, 104 Reed Sharon-70, 83, 92, 99 Windle-20 Saunders, 11a Mae--70 Saville, Dudley-70 Scanlon, Don-75, 125, 134 Schaat, Io Ann-23, 59 schaqf, sydonieh-74 Schacht, Ioan-59, 102 Scheele, Paul-73, 92, 110 Scheerer, Richard-68 Scheerer, Ruth-74, 93, 105 Scheidt, Robert-68 Schemel, Miss Helene-21 Schenaman, Robert-68 Schiedler, Phyllis-75 Schilling, Dick-75 Schimmel, Doris'-35, 57, 59, 87, 94, 110, 112 Schindel, Rita-35, 59, 83, 101, 105 Schlaebitz, Bruce-68 Schlegel, Mary Ann--74, 104 Schleiger, lacqueline-119, 120 Schleiger, lim-60, 70, 98 Schleiger, Violet-76, 93 Schleuger, Delores-75, 119, 120 Reilschneider, Selma-58 Reigert, Marjorie-71, 104, 108 Reiling, Ioan-74 Rein, Mrs. Frances-25 Reinecke, Barbara-35, 58, 98, 114 Reinick, Marilyn-76 Reist, Wesley-58 Remington, Nancy-70, 92, 94, 107 Renlrer, Ioan-74 Renner, William-73 Reynolds, Dixie-58 Rezac, Donna-70, 109 Richardson, Arlene-70 Rider, Raymond-74 Riedel, Ronald-69 RIFLE CLUB-107 Riggs, Mary Iane-70 Schlesselman, Leslie-14, 68 Schmidt, Barbara-74 Schmidt, Dorothy-60 Schmidt, Milton-60 Schmidt, Roberta-70 Schmidt, Shirley-76 Schmieding, La Vonna-60, 87, 94, 98, Schmitt, Peter-75 Schnase, Famie-68 Schneider, Bill-68, 102, 123, 124 Schneider, Denny-19, 60, 91 Schneider, Edna-60. 82 Schneider, George-70 Schneider, Virginia-35, 60 Schonrock, Gene-107 Schreiber, Iohn-75, 125 Schrier, Flora-68 Ritchey, Charles-58, 90 Roberts, Miss Carrie-22 Roberts, Douglas-74 Roberts, Phyllis-75 Petersen, Gerald-74, 90 Petersen, Shirley-75, 93, 109 Peterson, Ervin-35. 57, 82. 83, 96, 102, 130 Petersonizlo Anne-16, 57, 90, 118, 119, 120, Peterson, Richard-57 Peterson, Robert-70, 90, 106 Verna Del-77, 91, 104 Peterson, Peterson, Wanda-14, 57 Pet-rie, Roger-76, 129 Pettigrew, Dee-71 Pettigrew, Thelma-77, 105 Pfeilf, Bill-28, 124 Roberts, Virginia-58 Robertson, Inez-15, 58, 87 Robertus, Leonard-76 Robinson, Ierry-74, 92 Rodwell, Nancy--67, 92, 94, 99, 113 Roeber, Don-68 Rogers, Caroline-35, 58, 86, 94, 102, 118, 119, 121 Rogers, Iack-75, 82, 90 Rogers, Iim-70, 84 Rogers, Turner-70, 85 Rohrbaugh, Robert-70 Pfeiler, Bill-20, 70 Phelan, Ianet-70, 92, 119, 120 Phillips, Morlene-70 Philipsen, Dale-69 Phipps, David-57, 87, 88 Pickard, David-70, 106 Pickel, Glenn-70 Pickering, Doane-4, 35, 57, 81, 84, 87, 97 Piersol, Patricia-70 Pierson, Virginia-70, 83, 107 Pillard, Shirlee-75 Pinney, Mrs, Ruth-22 Plautz, Geraldinw24, 58 Plock, Donna-74, 76, 82, 85, 119 Poe, Phyllis-74, 106 Polick, Ianet-74 Polson, Io Ann-69, 105 Rohrig, Lois-68, 118, 119, 120, 121 Rokahr, Miss Elsie-18, 77 Rook, Pat-59, 87 Roper, Louis-35, 59, 82, 102, Rosenthal, Bill-68, 82 Row, Elaine-35, 59, 86, 87 Rowbal, Robert-70, 90 Rowen, Harold-59 122, 128, 132 Roxberg, Gayle-35, 59, 91, 94, 106 Rudolph, Robert-59 Rudolph, Susan-74 Rumbolz, Miss Mary-18 Rumpeltes, Susanne-35, 59, 88, 87, 88, 110, 112 Rush, loyce-75, 93, 95 Russell, Bobbie-75 Russell, George-68, 125, 129 Russell, Vernon-59 94, Porter, Lucille-70, 85 Porter, Patsy-75, 104 Portsche, Kenneth-68 Powell, Birdie-67 Powell, llgarlene-35, 58, 84, 87, 105, 119, Powell, Doris-75 Powell, Dorothy-70 Powell, lane-74, 81, 110 Preusse, Marilyn-58, 105, 106 Ryan , Robert-75 Saddoris, Betty-67, 104, 106, 109, 119, 120 Saddoris, Richard--75, 125 Saenz, Iuanita-68, 70 Salter, Harriette-35, 59, 94, 105 Salyards, Mrs. Ruth-25 Salzman, Ierry-70 Sapp, lrl, Ir.-59, 85 Saum, George, Ir.-70, 107 Schrier, Seymour-75 Schultz, Margaret-75 Schwabauer, Harold-77, 92 Schwabauer, Mary Ann-70, 99, iU5 Schwabauer, Robert-77 Schwaninger, Vivian-68, 105 Schwindt, Iohn-68 Schwindt, Raymond-70 Schwindt, Ronald--68 SCIENCE CLUB-106 Scolaro, Virginia-60, 108 Scott, Charlotte-75 Scott, Harold-29, 124 SCRIBE-100 Secord, Don-60, 98 Segobiano, Loretta--60 Sehnert, Patricia-74, 82, 93 Seillert, Donna lean-68 Selden, Darlene-68, 83 Selden, Robert-75, 132 Sellr, Gretchen-75, 93 Sell, Gloria-68, 92, 94, 109, 119, 120 SENIOR PLAY-112 SENIORS-36-66 Senning, John-8 SERVICE-84-85 Settell, Bob-69, 125 Setzkorn, Norma-68, 119 Severs, Robert-60, 102, 123 Sexton, Gilbert-77 Sexton, Ieannette-68 Shane, Ianet-60 Sharpnack, Marilyn-71 Shaw, Iames-75 Shaw, Patricia-71 Shellield Iames-75, 109 Sheldon, Dick-77 Sheldon, Ruby-68 Shepard, Delores-74 Sherman, Gary-75 Sherman, Helen-75, 93, 95, 104 Sherrard, Lloyd-60, 86, 106 Sherwood, Eleanor-60 1 Sherwood, Icy Ann-61 Shllhan, Genevieve-76, 82, 110 Shilhan, Richard-61, 124 Shipps, Charles-65, 68 Shirey, Richard-68 Shonerd, Robert-70 Short, Leonard-61, 90 Shottenkirk, Iosephine-'15, 95, 104, 110 Shrader, Duane-75, 90 h Shrader, Yvonne-68 Siddens, Meredith-61 Sieck, Sally-68, 106, 109 Sievert, Carol-75 Simmerman, Iean-61, 102 Simmerman, Lois-74 Slmodynes, Lola Lee-75, 110 Sindt, Gus-68 Singer, Sandra-75, 110 Sipek, Betty-68, 83 Slttner, Betty-75, 85 Slttner, Iacqueline-61, 85, 87 Skinner, lack-74, 92 Skinner, Norma lean-74 Slagle, Mary Ellen-69, 92, 106, 119 Slote, Arlene-76, 110, 119, 120 Slate, lvan-55, 61, 63 Smith Ieanne-61, 83, 100, 102, 110, 112 Smith Kenneth-27 Smith Noel-61, 106 Smith Norma-61 Smith, Paul-74, 125 Smith, Roger--68, 90 Smith Smith Ronald-75, 102, 125 Virginia-51, 110 Smutnlak, Frank-67 Snethen, Harold-74 Snyder, Miss Emma-31 Seilin, Marilyn-35, 61, 109 Sohl, Lowell-75, 106, 107 Sommer, Ioan-61 Sommers, lim-82. 102, 123, 127, 132 Sommers, Kathleen-70, 94 Songeter, Ioyce-61, 85 SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB-93 SOPHOMORES-73-77 Sorensen, Phil I..-75 Sorensen, Philip-69, 106 Sorenson, Barbara-74, 105 Spahn, Iames-85 Spahn, Tammy-75, 83, 90 Speidell, Irene-68, 119, 120 Splichal, Ollie-61 Spomer, Betty-76 Srb, Lois-69, 82, 110 Stahnke, Shirley-75 Stamm, Margaret-75, 93, 95, 104 Starch, Marshall-61, 82, 84, 87 Starks, Elbert-87, 114 Stebbins, Nancy-61, 80, 87, 102, 110 Steele, Io Ann-61, 106 Steele, Ioseph-75, 91 Stepanek, Lennie-62, 86, 98, 100, 110, 112 Stepanek, Natasha-74, 91, 95, 100, 119 Stephens, Barbara-59, 62, 86, 98, 110 Stephenson, Sara Lee-74, 110 Stevens, Phyllis-62 Stewart, Alice-62 Stlth, Forrest-74 Stlvers, Kathleen-62 Stivorsan, Marjorie-71 Stoehr, Dick-72, 125 Stoehr, Donna-68, 92, 120 Stolz, Winilred-74, 83 Stokely, Paul-62, 134 Stoll, Dennis-125 Stoops, Donald-68 Storm, Bob-71, 90 Story, William-77 Strashelm, Arnold-62 Straehelm, Ierry--62, 101, 123, 132 Strassler, George--74, 107 Stroh, Harry-14 Streh, Marlene-68, 102 Strohm, Lucille-68, 106 STUDENT COUNCIL-80-81 Struthers, Clayton--74 Stueber, Iohn-74 Sullivan, Gerald-77 Sullivan, Gladys-68, 85 Summers, Dick-74, 90 Summers, Kermit-75 Sundeen, Shirley-68, 109, 118, 119, 121 Swanson, Iune-74 Sward, Mrs. Mabel-31 Sweeney, Iean Ann-74 Y SWIMMING-133 Swindle, Iohn-62, 123 Swingle, Charles-68., 106 Taft, Arlene-74, 90 Tait, Delores-77, 85f 119, 120 Taft, Loren-62, 85, 90 Tave, Muriel-74 Tavis, Richard-62 Tedrick, Tom-62 Temple, Mrs. Gladys-21 Templeton, Barbara-67, 90, 94, 104 TENNIS-130 Terry, Marilyn-73 Thomas, Glynda-74, 104 Thomas, lean-68 Thomas, lohn-68 Thomas, Patricia-21, 68 Thompson, Gerald-62 Thompson, Io Ann-73, 93 Thompson, Iohn-62, 84, 86 Thompson, Wayne-90 Thoreson, Fay-76, 77, 83 Tiangco, Bonnie--68 Tiangco, Louis-62 Tice, James-62 Tolt, Ronald-77 Tolliver, Mary Kay-62, 86, 102, 110, 112 Tomasek, Ierry-102, 126 Tonkinson, Marjorie-77, 93 Topliil, Betty-68 Toren, Carolyn-62, 87 Torrey, Betty-73, 119, 120, 121 Towle, Niles-68, 84 Trabert, lanis-68, 92, 119 Trabert, Iohn-74 Trabert, Neil-62, 87, 90, 110, 111 TRACK-132 Tracy, Patricia-66 Traudt, Duane--74 Trecxdwell, Larry-63 Trudeau, Alice-63, 101 Trudeau, Glenn-67 Trudeau, Lois-73 Tucker, lack-76 Tucker, Iohn-73, 125 Turley, Bessie-73 Turley, Theodore-68 Turner, Barbara-73, 119, 120, 121 Tumer, Dale-71, 92 Tumer, Lynn-77, 93, 105, 119, 120 Tussey, William-71 Tuttle, Ina-73 Uhler, Milton-68 Unger, Ann-71, 83, 86, 92, 93, 94, 99 Unland, Ierrie-63, 87 Updegraft, Mrs. Alice-23 Upham, Lesley-73, 105 US1-1ERE'1'TES-85 Van Boskirk, Ianet-63 Van Hatten, Hugh-63 Venegar, Ieanette-68 Venner, Robert--8 Vierk, Ienrane-35, 36, 40, 63, 80, 81, 86, 102, Viox, Byron-68 Vlach, Ioan-68,l 90 Vogel, Marjorie-74 Vogelgesang, Dean-71 Volz, Bob-71, 125, 130 von Bergen, Naegeli-71, 92, 93, 94, 110 Von Busch, Beverly-73 Vosburgh, Betty-72, 74, 92, 105 Vosika, Vera-73 Vrchota, Marie-74, 91 Wacker, Danny-21, 68, 109 Wacker, Gerald-77, 125 Wadlow, Richard-16, 23, 46, 63, 86, 103 Wagner, Alice-63 Wagner, Alvin-77 Wagner, Bill-73 Wagner, Dean--63 Wagner, Ianice-35, 43, 63, 81, 86, 87, 89 90, 102 Wagner, Roland-68, 92, 113 Wagner, Shlrley-74 Waide, Miss Mildred-17 Wainscott, Patricia-35, 63, 87, 105 Waldman, Phyllis-68 Walentine, Richard-21, C4 Waline, Verna Lou-73 Walker, Amold-68 Walker, Iim-71 Walker, La Dora-74 Walker, Rex-64, 85, 87, 89, 110, 112 Walla, Alice Mae-68 Wallace, Iames-27, 115 Wallace, lim-68 Walt, Mary Catherine-73 Walt, Sandra45, 57, 64, 86, 102 Walthers, Marguerite-64 Ward, Blaine-73, 133 Warnke, Don-68 Warnke, Marilyn-69 Warnsing, Donna-77 Warren, Sally-71, 108, 121 Washburn, Roger-46, 71 Wasser, Ronald-68 Wassung, Louis-68. 109, 111 Watkins, Louise-68, 85, 105 Watson, Watson, Bridget-18, 73 Ioan-73 Weatherby, Miss Dorcas-ll Weatherhogg, Carolyn-73, 105 Weaver, Ann-71, 99, 100, 106, 110 Weaver, Walt-4, 35, 64, 80, 81, 130 Webb, Dick-71, 124, 132 Weber, David-73, 129 Weber, Donald-35, 68, 124, 129, 134 Weber, Weers, Mary Ann--64 Iohn-67 Weir, Bill-73, 125, 129, 132 Weisgurt, Morse-73, 92 Welch, Lyle--19, 90 Welch, Kathleen-75, 90, 95, 104 Weller, Don-64, 86, 109 Wells, Douglas-67, 134 Wells, Iarnes-64, 106, 107, 130 Wells, Ioan-73, 105, 110 Wells, Leta-77 Wells, Richard-73, 129 Wells, Robert-77, 110 Welsch, Dorothy-68 Wendt, Altrene-71, 91 Wenke, Harriett-13, 71, 99, 102 Wentink, Audrey-64, 109 Werner, Iune-73 Werth, Wertz, Warren--64, 86, 87, B8 Geraldine-64, 83, 86, 98, 102 Wescoatt, Mrs. Hope-14 Wesierski, Walter-74, 129 Weasel, Virginia-118, 119, 120 Weston, Ardis-73, 93 Weston, Madeline-54 Wetzel, Donna-71, 119, 120 Weyand, Lyle-29, 124 Weyand, Pat-68 Weyant, Betty-68 Wheeler, Kenny-65, 87, 98, 102, 124 White, Anne-74, 93, 95 White, Lester-67 White, Melva--74 White, Robert-73, 91, 95 Whitlock, Ianet-74 Whitmarsh, Donna-74 Whitmore, Mary-72, 108, 121 Whitted, Beverly-74, 93, 106 Whitten, lohn-8 Whitworth, Marion-71, 99 Wible, Miss losephine-17 Wiebe, Iudy-67, 82, 92, 102, 108, 113 Wiederspan, Harlan-67, 70, 81, 99, 124 Wiederspcm, lon-65 Wiegman, Hugh-73 Wieland, Richard-67, 59, 70, 81, 102, 125, 132, 133 Wilcox, Douglas-73, 75, 83, 91, 125 Wilcox, lan:-k65 Will, lane-74 Willey, Gilbert-8 Williams, Betty-65, 87, 98 Williams, Donald-67 Williams, Verlene-74, 105 Willis, Ralph-67 Wilson, Beverly-74 Wilson, Bill-73, 90, 107 Wilson, Hazel-65 Wilson, Miss Helen-65 Winchester, Peggy-67, 83, 92, 94, 119 Wingrove, C1audw27 Winkelman, Mayetta-74, 105 Winslow, Dick-74 Winston, Winilred-74, 93 Winter, Martha-15, 74, 93, 104, 109, 110 Wisbey, Jolene--74, 93, 105 Wishnow, Bernard-74, 91 Witty, Tom-67, 125 Wohllarth, Carl-65, 130 Wohliarth, Mariam-74, 105, 119, 120, 121 Wolfe, Shirley-65, 108 Woltemade, Marilyn-74, 93, 95 Wood, Barbara-67, 92 Wood, Iune-69 Woodward, Ruby-B7 Woolman, Kay-74 Worden, Elinor-35, E5 Wray, Paul-75 WRESTLING-131 Wright, Dana-74 Wright, Don-65 Wright, Richard-74, 92, 125 WRITERS CLUB-100 Wundsrlich, Donald-74 Wurrn, Elizabeth-65 Wurz, Patricia-75, 104 Wylie, Barbara-65, 83, 86, 102, 103 Wyt-hers, Roy-67, 92, 130 Yakle, Geraldine-65 Yates, Dorothy-67 Yeager, Harold-74 Yos, lanet-35, 65, 106 Young, Iulius-20 Young, Patricia-35, 59, 55, 97 Young, Richard-35, 66, 101, 102 Younger, Ruth-66 Yowell, lerry-102, 122, 132 Y-TEENS-104-105 Yungblut, Charles-74, 77, 82, 102, 133 Ziegenbein, Carol-74, 93 Ziegenbein, Ianet-66 Zimmerman Harry-66 Zimmerman, Iean-67, 104, 106, 119, 120 Zimmerman, Mary Ann-67, 92, 102 Zimmerman, Shirley-66 Zimmermann, Paul-73, 92 Zook, Larry-67 . .,-- r , 4 , x-I as , :Sf 7 ag.-. ,N ,. 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