Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1950 volume:

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Ffs1c'-:q 1 x Y E 1 E Q 2 3 A- V3-r J X f I 57 2 1 The Hdvoccrte I I ' 1 'O L 1 , ...- 4.7 J .f Easter Convocation Iunior Talent Hssembly Ioy Night on the Hi: W 'I yin, and QQ? 0 DLM fWJQQ.Jc, ff a overnment7,,gi', 1 , 7- 54 , 1 Q, ,g, ,? 3 U ,. r if f - Q J , ! , f , z I A 1 .f4. -, sbt I 6 , 1 Dr. Gilbert Willey Gastlng irectors Directing a crew of almost l3,700 is the re- sponsibility of Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Gilbert S. Willey, and Hssociate Superinten- dent, Dr. lames Pelley. Nearly l3,000 students and approximately 700 employees in 28 schools are under their supervision. The aims of school administration should be to improve learning conditions for pupils and working conditions for all employees, ac- cording to Dr. Willey, who is responsible for the practical and fundamental offerings in the school system. The effects of curricular im- provements may not be obvious for a few years, but immediately visible results of his work are the redecoration and lighting which provide more advantageous studying condi- tions at Lincoln High School. The task of coordinating the work of all supervisors and instructors is the concern of Dr. Iames Pelley. 'lThe administration always wants to promote greater use of new tools for instruction and learning, says Dr. Pelley. l'This year the system has been modernized by the promotion of audio-visual education. These advancements are timed and coordi- nated under his direction. Through just such planning for the future the school system of the city of Lincoln each year presents to the community well prepared citizens, who may look ahead to successful lives. Dr. Iames Pelley THE SCHOOL BOHRD: Mrs. Roscoe S. Hill, I. Lee Rankin, Robert C. Venner, President, Dr. Gilbert Willey, Superintendent of Schools, Elmer E. Magee, Dr. S, G. Zemer, lohn P. Senning, Vice-President. rogram lrector o e o Front and center! Into the spotlight steps H. C. Mardis, the man of the hour .... Mr. Mardis is often called upon to act as author, director, and even as announcer. He writes the prologue to many a career with his sound decisions on school policy. As principal of Lincoln High School, Mr. Mardis, in no small way, has made this school an important factor leading to suc- cess for many students. His counsel and decisions are of benefit to pupils, not only while they attend L. H. S., but long after they have graduated, gone on to advanced schools, and established careers. Director Mardis states, 'lThe school tries to provide subjects that will fill the needs of the Lincoln High student, not subjects which merely fill five hours. Under his direction, this aim of Mr. Mardis is carried out, for in addition to the essential 3 R's, there are subjects which not only teach students what they need to know, but teach them in an interesting and often entertaining manner. Plnnouncing the schedule of the day, Mr. Mardis takes his place as news commentator to broadcast over Station L.H.S. Whether it's a very important as- sembly or a club announcement that affects only a few, Mr. Mardis is willing to report it. Day after day, he has given his time and energy to make Lincoln High School one of the outstanding preparatory schools of the state. Under his leadership and through his planning and never-ceasing interest in the school and the student, Lincoln High can look forward to becoming an even greater school. Mr. H. C. Mardis H recommendation? Transcript 'lTake a letter please . . ,MISS Hbsence bulletin. . .typed by of grades? See MRS. PHYL- DOROTHY BEEVER is secre- capable office assistant, MISS LlS SMITH, efficient L. H. S. tary to Principal H. C. Mardis. HNNH NIELSEN. record clerk. vim . K U 4 Page 12 STUDENT COUNCIL: Standing: Hnderson, Good, Barger, Wiederspan, vice-president, Eeamis. Seated: Dewey, Park Bailey, Church, Hamilton, Hemphill, Flnclerson, secretary-treasurer, Hardy, Wiebe, Bell, editor, Rogers. Ht the table Martin, vice-president, Hickey, secretary-treasurer, Loudon, president, Berry, editor, president Student Cbzlrectors . . . Phyllis Loudon, Iudy Wiebe, and Barbara Bell are busy with the paper work, essential to an ef- fective organization. H sound announcement by Nancy Hemphill calls tor a little help from Ted Barger. Mighty Mike for Sheriff! and similar slo- gans were popular during the campaigning in connection with the County Day participa- tion sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Council organized the filing, checked candidates to make sure they were legally qualified, directed the printing of bal- lots, and counted ballots in both the primary and the general election. The Council is made up of twelve seniors, six juniors, and two sophomores who are elected by and represent their classes. The group is organized to promote school activi- ties, to accept and consider proposals made by members of the student body, to cooperate with the faculty in maintaining the standards of the school, and to create and maintain a consciousness of the responsibility of the school to the community. Student Council responsibilities also in- clude the direction of the E.C.A. point system, hall guards and hall guides, the club schedule, the publication of the handbook, the new- comers party, and Open House. Meetings are held each Wednesday at 2:40, and student questions and suggestions, often coming from the question box posted outside the main office, are discussed. Toy Night on the Air was the year's theme for the annual variety show presented by Stu- dent Council and gladly accepted by the stu- dent body and the community. This year's Council also inaugurated a popular student football banquet, which brought forth a regal King and Queen. Student Council keeps things at Lincoln High alive and moving as the show goes on. Page 13 The newcomers party gives newcomers a pleas- ant introduction to Lincoln High School. f y f . J ,Qi I K 0 ' All f M v 1 f, nfl! ,f Q L f' fl J' I A ,ZW fare, Harlan Wiederspan does the checking while Larry Good and Iim Bailey add to the club schedule. 2 HOME ROOM , , , e nc son, Trabert, Spahn, Woolman, Hardesty Martin Mardis, McKie. Fourth Row: Luft Katskee Hogan Phill' B . , , ips, orgaard, Latture, Slote, Mueller, Sommers, Qriderson. Third Row Stroh, McMartin, Long, Stancxrd, Bramwell, Beck, Valencia, Gordon, Unterseher, Peterson. Second Row: Kimmel, Hergenrader Crawford, Dittoe, Ellis, Whitmore, Guest, Carter, Bieber, Schwabauer. First Row: Kolb, Jordan, Schneider, Brendle, Iohns, vice presidentg Murphy, president, Volz, secretary-treasurer, Tiangco, Bryan, Keith, Gunn. REPRESENTHTIVES: Fifth Row: 'Wells Beechner Noble H nd' k -.j?C!Vl.SO4'y OCZI' S o 0 9 The home room basketball tourney created quite a stir. Ierry Pegans, Darrell Minchow, Dick Kroeller, Dick Myers, Kenneth Koenig, Lowell Sohl, ond Phil Soren their loyalty to 315 by signing up with representative, Tommy Spahn. sen showed is' ,, 4 'M- Right this Way! Representatives, Dick Wieland Bob Volz, and lack Trabert, do their bit at Open House by putting up guide signs. Page 14 327 Representative, Bonnie Tiangco, makes an ac- tivity ticket sale to Louise Watkins, while LaVonne Locker waits her turn. It is 1:40 p. m. on the second or fourth Wed- nesday of the month. You turn on your tele- vision set and see a group of about sixty boys and girls in the L.l-LS. auditorium. Who are they? What do they do? 'Tis a good question, easily answered. They are Home Room Representatives meeting to dis- cuss problems which affect students' activities and affairs. l-lome room such-and-such has gone so many days without a tardy, is the poster de- signed by the representative tardy committee for each home room. The number is changed each day to one higher number unless the room has a tardy and must start at zero again. flbserices, tardies, ballots, etc., are recorded by the representative and alternate. Mari Moran and Peggy Keith do the job in 32l. Near the table are Io Vlach, Yvonne Shrader, Sally Sieck, Iohn Schwindt, Gus Sindt, and Mary Ellen Slagle. Daily duties of a representative include tak- ing the home room attendance and helping the teacher. Representatives are responsible for selling activity tickets and other tickets, turning in Red Cross and Community Chest drive money, and reporting meetings to their home rooms. Assisting the home room representative is the faithful alternate, who performs the du- ties when the representative is absent and al- ways distributes the Advocates to home room subscribers. These l24 citizens of L.H.S. work for the best interests of the student body just as the U. S. Congress works for the interests of U. S. citizens. HOME ROOM HLTERNHTES: Fifth Row: Dischner, Miller, Bahm, Laase, Morton. Peterson. Lawlor, Wieland, Reed, McCarnmon. Fourth Row: Holland, Blazier, Moran, Lamb, Zoriicek, Good, ulrner, Hogg, Scheele. Third Row: Qnderson, Carlson, Schmidt, Hetherington, Wohlfarth, V. Wilcox, Barton, Epp, D. Wilcox. Second Row: Bieberstein, Hergert, Finney, Baldwin, Nellis, Ellenwood, Sittner, Gifford. First Row: Shipps, Dewey, Scott, Healey, Iackson, Knaub, Best, Davis, Thoreson, Miller, Keim. Newcomers Sam Righter and Mary Hindmarsh know the people to seeifthey wantto getoH w a good mad they go nghtto Mr Qelzinc! tlze Scenes capacity. door. reached. sonal problems to her. Miss Weatherby is living proof that smiling faces, curly dark hair, and sparkling brown eyes are found behind the scenes as well as on the television screen. 4 Genial? Understanding? You bet Yes, that's Otto W. Hackman boys advisor and assistant principal, who has been with Lincoln High School for almost thirty two years in either a teaching or an administrative Although one of the busiest men in school he is never too occupied to handle the smallest registration detail, program difficulty or gen eral problem of any student Mr. Hackman estimates that an average number of 40 pupils pass through his office every day, and usually the most clelected face is smiling upon leaving the able counselors Commenting on the most satisfying result of his work, he believes that the tougher a pupil's problems, the more gratifying ff h final results when a successful verdict 1 Also an able and efficient assistant prin cipal is Miss Dorcas Weatherby fashionable and congenial counselor of girls who helps the girls with many of their problems She may inform them of a special honor or question them about that grade that needs bringing up, but Miss Weatherby is sympa thetic and helpful when anyone brings per Miss Dorcas Weatherby Jim makes business worfc! neacffines with its practical typing, slzortnancf and mercnan- lstng techniques, as students prepare to take tlzeir place in tne acfaft worfcf- asiness Staff ' ' ' ' A typical typing class works diligently at the ever-lasting exercises . . . Dwayne Miller, Verlene Williams, Shirley Hansen, Carole Church, Ianice King, IoAnn Landess, Donna Rezac, Donna Stoehr, Wlilma Knaub . . . Where does the money go? MISS ESTHER LEFLER knows where every cent ot L,H.S. money goes, as it passes through her hands into the school bank. The new Gregg simplified method, a boon to all short- hand students, is being ush- ered into L.H.S. this year by MISS EULALIE BRATCHER, who is also co-sponsor of the Usherettes. The customer is always right, but to make the sales- people right is the job ot MRS. IANE FOX, who helps students to careers in merchandising, There's nothing too good tor L.H.S. students . . . Mary Ann Lauer operates the dictaphone, while Pat Gunn uses the mimeoscope, Your seat? Right this way. The Usherettes have been efficiently their co- trained by sponsor, MRS. EVELYN NEYHART. Downstairs? Center? Pow M? Seat 3? MISS EFFIE NOLL handles all school ticket sales and also teaches commercial subjects. their products. . . ana! teaches apprentices to convince a wary pubflc tlzat it neecfs their talents and l . X I S? i. f , i 'U I J' .:,, A spirited interest in every- Pat Beam and Pat Tracy test the fabric of all igiiiruxgsiishiriig12,CgnSFIq:igiICi megchandise to insure the satisfaction of their CES RE-IN' Who Kegcgeg typing cus Omers' and helps to sponsor the Busi- ness Club. A-S-D-F . . . MRS. , SALYARDS n ot o nl y teaches familiar typing technique but also gives instructions tor the use at new machines. -'K' ' K-AWT spells cat? Yes, it does, it you want to write about the ' ' little pet in shorthand. I X vi f f t ' Wt I tl- f. it 2 S ,.'.g., C' lr . 0 Q - 1 ll 1 ' by . , 'n Page 18 yy-M. .1 .1 u crust Wrr'ters . . . present the past, tlze present, anal their icfeas of the jputure, usrng just the riglzt nouns, verbs acuectives, unc! aalverbs t ' L.H,S. received a prolonged face-lifting when the interior decorators Went to Work on all the halls and classrooms. The teachers must have given a good report, judging from the smiling faces oi Kay Erickson, Colleen Farrell, Sandra Sick and their guests, Mr. Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. Sick, at Open House, Colossal! Super! Terrific! . . . the noon movies are planned by ALVA CAVETT, English in- structor and business manager tor the Athletic Department. MISS ELSIE ENGLISH gives her Time to your Lite and your Fortune in her interest- ing magazine classes and the National Honor Society. Everything from Chaucer to conjunctions is made interest- ing in MISS ETHEL BRYANT'S English classes. X'-by 'R ! dearhas every student's heart!!! comes out under the able direction ot MISS BELLE FARMAN, head of the English Department. Page 19 ,wmv The sneering Malvolio, lack Rogers, seems to be very irritating to Toby, David Meisenholder, who is being held by Sir Andrew, Denny Iohnsen, and hushed by Maria, Winitred Stolz, in an English 5 version ot a scene from Twelfth Night. Holding the purse strings tor the Advocate is MISS BESSIE FISHER, financial advisor, who also holds strings on the Sopho- mores as one ot their sponsors. MISS CEAL FOSTER will Re- member Mama as well as the Senior Class, which she helps sponsor. New library books are always welcome, even it they bring a labeling job for library assistants, Darlene Selden, Barbara Moralez, and Ioan Winkler. Photographer extraordinary is MISS ELIZABETH GRONE, candid photography advisor for the Links. The big responsibility ol the Scribe talls upon the capable shoulders ot MRS. AGNES HEILMAN, Writers Club spon- sor and teacher ot business law and English. I fa 3, . Q.: t , I W is L-I-N-K-S - - - Hof C1 Cheer. but All sorts of interesting charac The One Wefd uppermost in ters leap from the files ot MISS the mind ol MISS IRENE MAR- ESTI-IER MONTGOMERY who TIN, editorial advisor ot The is also responsible for assem Links. Channel I5 . . . the Variety Show . . . Ioy Night . . . di- rected by MISS MARGARET O'ROURKE, co-sponsor ot Stu- dent Councii. Announcing Paul Scheele . . . C W bly variety. I - ,Jv- MISS EREDA SCHMELING is Behind the scenes of every the new teacher Who prepares good play is the tireless Work beginning journalism students of a good director. MRS. ELLA lor big things as Advocate MAE SHORT is the director of staff members. She also helps the fine productions at L.I'I.S. to sponsor Mummers. who is addressing his public speaking class. rey, Iohn I-Iavlicek, Roy Wythers, and Melvin Mumford It's magazine time for English I5 students, Ierry Humph- From the language ot Ger- many to the language ot sci- ence jumps MISS VALERIA BONNELL, versatile German teacher and Science Club sponsor. You'll feel more at ease 'lsouth of the border it you'll first spend a semester or two in a class ot MISS ELSIE ROKAHR, co-sponsor of the Iunior Class. oreign tqfliairs . . . rom ooraler to oorcfer, from continent to continent, or rom lzemispnere to emispltere, tne learneal 4'nrfivicfuaf moves with congalence. All the 'lchildrenu were happy when Miss Danese brought books about seals and teddy bears and Choo-choos back from her trip to Mexico . . , Bill Foell, Bob Day, Dick Schilling, Dick Sheldon, Bill Campbell, and Ray Rider. Mais Oui-wBut yes! It's MISS MARY RUMBCLZ, French in- structor and co-sponsor,9t the Mirnes, , ef.. ,. Amo, Amas, Amat . . . MISS MARIE CROSS teaches her students the essentials of the Latin language and its relation to English and finds time t Paov 22 help sponsor Doormen. MISS TERESINA DANESE blends knowledge and charm to the pleasure ot her classes de Espanol and the Peppers whom she sponsors. History students get a pre- view of college teaching meth- ods in the classes of IOHN BRUCE, who hasn't been out of college so long himself. Mr. Bruce also lends support to the Debate Team. H flashing smile and a help- ing hand are MRS. IRMR COOMBS' contributions to Mummers and her interesting and practical history classes. History a dull subject? Oh fudge! Not in the classes of MRS. RUTH DODGE, who also helps sponsor the Sophomore Class and the citizenship corn- mittee. And another thing . . Prosecuting attorney, Burnette Noble, looks on while defending attorney, Bennett Martin, states his case to ludge Leonard Larson. Bailiff Del Harding places a re- straining hand on defendant Dick Stoehr, whose fate is before jury-members, Les Schlesselman, Ray Sanden, and Bob Ficke. ommentators . . . study events, past and future, am! judge the resufts before pfanning for the worzcfefful peacefuf tomorrows which everyone dreams o. Tracing the routes of daring explorers to their famous discoveries is a frequent assignment in many history classes. Mrs. Ruth Dodge shows the way to Pat Nellis, Iohn Schreiber, and Barbara Turner. A kXiLSivivi-'53 3535 A ia, glam 7.1, 1 - , - -, , ,-be .- 31 Qt . Q Z 425, ,ttf Y 3 :B Q Q2 l Room 321 could be reterred to as a personality factory in connection with the character- building modern problems classes ot MISS FLORENCE IENKINS, who is L.T.A. presi- dent. Popular MRS. RUTH PINNEY helps to manage the National Honor Society for seniors and creates interest in her history classes by making historical characters realistic. As lar as . . . history teach- ers are concerned, MISS WIL- HELMINA IOHNSON is one ot the best. She also touches on the dramatic by helping spon- sor the Mimes, the sophomore drama club. E TV w Dick Wieland and Carol Patterson can ap preciate the Work put into the American history reading reports displayed in Mrs Ruth Pinney's room. Miss Wilhelmina Iohnson and M ss Mary Bardwell, on duty at the L H S gate admit Leonard Short and many others to the football games. Interesting sidelights on cur- rent events, World, and Ameri- can history are told by the head of the History Depart- ment, MISS CARRIE ROBERTS, who is co-sponsor ot the Iunior Class. One ot the largest organiza- tions in the school, the Y-Teens, owes in part the satisfaction ot its many members to MRS. ALICE UPDEGRAFT, whose cheerful Ways help to guide them. Page 24 M-.qmmsw --....,T,W Wsewammm 'T , ,Mw- 4 Food . . . is the subject of MRS. KATHERINE BENSON'S popular cooking classes. Mrs. Benson also co-sponsors Home Economics Club. A modern crrtist, Who imports her talents to Art Club onol her clcrsses, is MISS GLADYS DANA, Chcrnnel 8-The Homemaker on the Air-starring MISS ETH- El. ETMUND, her classes, and her Home Economics Club. Et an gfomema ing . . MISS ELIZABETH FERGUSON gets right into things by sponsor- tfze cfasses that change evefycfcly IUSAS CLIIJ alutfes into an arf. Lincoln High artists don't hove to guess ot reotlism, they get ct first- hcfnd View cluring their outdoor sketching classes. This is the way we Wash our stove . . . so early in the morning! Gordon Madsen, Bob Ficke, Bob Admire, oncl Bill Aldrich are members ol Mrs. Katherine Benson's first-period cooking closs, B K ...o.?'V':f,.. S .x r 'X--M .,, ctncl crofts. ing Art Club otnol Y-Teens ozncl incruguroting C1 new clotss in grts The Hall Guards, trcrttic police- men ot LHS., crre on the 'Kforce' ot MISS MILDRED KEMP, co- sponsor ot both Home Economics Club crncl Student Council. WF V 'Vf. . W 'HS 5 I rf it ef. I 5 I we .MW f fe -- at -Q R . f-'Z'- ,. gnu. Q. , ,.,','. , Q f 5 ,-Q.. z,,.+'-:L . fr X 'fu' 41 .- - .- N: f .V ,. 2'Z '53? 1 4 gn' v , Q g 3 ' v ' . 1 , L I I are sixty. MRS. VINA vides her time between mathe- matics and Peppers. A lady who can point out all the angles is MISS EDITH ELLIS, mathematics teacher and head ot the citizenship committee. It you're wondering how the Home Room Representatives get so much done, page MISS RUTH HALL, who helps them through the year. . ni' K Q Being a sponsor tor the Senior Class and on several commit- tees can really keep a person busy, as MISS GRACE Mc- MAHON, mathematics teacher, will tell you, lie tgucfitors .9lL6fl'CZCIn'Ol71, ossfhf P Q COII LLSIOIZ c1l1'x:z'cf1'11c lhefrl f J cz ents Znefween a muff: IAG QQIIOIUX WQ!fCll'0. Page 26 N fJ!1CClf1Ol1 of 110,908 and an CZC!C!l.fl'OIl io Can We aitord it'??'l was the question most often put to MISS MILDRED WAIDE as financial advisor for the l95U Links. MISS IOSEPHINE WIBLE, head of the Mathematics Depart- ment, practices what she preaches and becomes Well acquainted with club treas- urers by auditing club books. Keeping up with the Ioneses is always a hard task, but es- pecially it the subject is mathematics and the Iones is MISS GERTRUDE IONES. Ronald Barnes, carillonneur at First Plymouth Church, demonstrates his technique for one ot the music appre- ciation classes. When the call for lights, music, and action is heard at LHS. productions, BERNARD NEVIN, co-sponsor of Clet Club, is re- sponsible for the music, as he directs the LHS. Orchestra, The music goes 'round and 'round and so does MISS DORTHEA GORE as she goes from her girls music groups to Clef Club, which she sponsors, to the golf course, which she also finds time for. USIC o 0 o or l7ll'!!l'OIIS--Cl!I7lOSf every stucfent IIS iniereslec! in band orcfieslra, or vocaf music as Cl career Or mere gg as cc very refaxlng pastime. The L..H.S, Band, a stand-out in the annual Band Day parade makes its Way past l3th and O Streets. Wa-da-da-da-da-da-da .... HUGH RANGELER pulls a hit from his music library when he puts his Senior Choir through the paces of the l'St. Louis Blues. Mr. Rangeler also sponsors Orpheons. LYLE WELCH enlivens the football half-time period with the many formations of the L.H.S. Marching Band. Wher- ever music is needed, rallies, games, or Orpheons, Mr. Welch comes to the rescue. The man behind the men . . . RALPH BEECHNER is L.H.S. athletic director. He also helps with L Club and the National Athletic Honor Society. l-lale! Hale! the gang's all here. SAM HALE'S gang is the baseball team and his many physical e d u C a t i o n classes. In case oi accident please notify CARL MANTHEY, prac- tical iirst aid and hygiene in- structor and co-sponsor ot the Science Club. Wealth . . . eczturirtcq sports o every Ainai ,foot- Aaff l9asAet6ctM oczseoafl track swinz lrzz ng, goff tefirlfs, aria! wrest- frng, makes for Letter atlzfetes ana! Safety comes first with MISS ETHEL MURRAY and her sate- ty committee. Miss Murray also lends her practical knowl- edge and pleasing personality to her hygiene and first aid classes. citizens. IACK GEIST and DON WEBER don't seem to be properly impressed with the energy being put forth by Gordon Madsen in cr boys phys- ical education class. V-X-E-Z-H . . . MRS. MARY Who's on iirst? is no mystery MAPES, the school nurse, has in the classes ot MlSS HELEN a language all her own when IO MILLER, who also helps the she gives each student the an- Cirls Athletic Association. nual eye test. Q 9 Xxx Q7 txwgxx P . A til 9 G! 1 Oi I llxxll G, it y, 1 A ent' 0 fr i' f' 6? . l '- 3 Seriously speaking, BILL HAROLD SCOTTUS chalk-talks PFEIFF really has the uknow- are very effective, as his Re- hoW when it comes to football serve sports record clearly Wizardry and L Club activities. show One picture no one takes special care to pose for is the very valuable X-ray photo. Dorothy Hartwig and Richard Amen Watch Robert Myers as they Wait their turns. The bouncing basketeers may be the first love of head bas- ketball coach, LYLE WEYAND, but he finds time to be football line coach and maintain an active interest in all sports. Always ready with a hand-out DAN THESMEYER gives equip- if it's your locker basket you ment and encouragement to want, is MRS. SEXTON in the all boys out for sports. girls gymnasium. Audrey Sie-vert lets sail a mighty heave as Delores Carag, Sandra Reishus, Sharon Reed, Patty Ellis, and Iune Boyd look on approvingly. I The educational and decora- tive greenhouse is the pride and joy of MISS MARY BARD- WELL, science teacher and horticulturist. Not Gulliver's friends but the little people of the scientific world absorb the interest of MISS LUCY GEIGER, who also heads the Usherettes. QCl'QI'l,CQ epartment . . . ws its experimentation, test, anal researcfz faooralorfes. IAMES MCALLISTER, the chem- istry laboratory assistant, is always ready to lend a help- ing hand to lab students. x'Reel . . . ly -It's WINDLE Experiment I3 . . . Mr. Reel helps lane Calhoun and REEL, popular C h e rn i s t r y teacher and Rifle Club sponsor. From cows to classes is the jurnp made by farming enthu- siast I. D. YOUNG, head of the Science Department, who also devotes his help to Sci- ence Club. Elizabeth Blazier. In the background are LeRoy Leng- ner, Elton Monisrnith, and Iohn I-Iascoolidge. S on Do you Want to learn about yourself and how you react and live? Then physiology, under the direction of MISS I-IELENE SCI-IEMEL, is the class for you. ant 'X 'Way up in 401 you'll find MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE, her biology classes, her Y-Teens, and her ever-interesting fish. MISS GUNDERMANN will get Whether you've lost something or found something, MRS. RUBY EVANS, who manages the bookroom, is the one to see. ainterzance Pies, not like Mother used to Always the man on the job make . . . better! are served is ALBERT LUEHR, head cus- by MRS. HILDA KIXRGO and todian, Whose helping hands her cafeteria staff. solve many school problems. ffQWS me nee ec! In every Ol'gClI'LllZClfl.OI'L lo see fm! tze program runs snzootkfy unc! lhut 1 c sl nule cfzffcufty can arise lo map! lie hnfshecf procfuct. Whether you're inquiring about Plfrican head-hunters or apple pie, MISS EMMQ SNY- DER can show you just the right book in the L.H.S. li- brary. you if you don't Watch out, And if you skip out she's sure to find out. Page 31 Working together for an ever-better L.l'l.S. library are MRS. MABEL SWARD, regular library assistant, and MRS. ANN CHAMBERLIN, who substituted tor Miss Snyder during the first semester. l E TOP QW, 000 carpenters, Q!QCl'l'l.Cl.ClIlS, anal meclzanics WOFL Jay ajqer Jay to make certain, that aff properties work smoothly cmd-- lt may be a dirty job, but machine shop Work- ers, Paul Hustig, Iohn Weers, and Hollis lennings, get results. This isn't the house that lack built-it's the structure built by the woodwork classes at the lairgrounds . . , Roy Hlley, Lupe Damian, Cornelius Kuiper, Gilbert Sexton, Bill Rosenthal, and Don Krieger. Ai - QT , S ,,,,r,, 15 ee, ,,.., , mm ix 'A I r w Q L . r if Q t -t-' tsss s rt is i T 1 it s 2 - .r ,.,. -.-:., f M ff it ' I2 S ,-.r --r-,s' 'T fi tre V 1 ---. - '- vi- iii 7 ' , T rset z ' ,- , .-., i ' ,ef .,., Q GUi1.Po'RD BURNHAMS emo .5 3k Q '- ....'-- ' I M tm: it Qs XL i - , , mechanics class can open the '::., ---as . Y --.. 7 N -:S'. A .1 . re. - ' - . K J' y my ...if fm -. 13.3 . door to smooth driving, while wif 5, xl ql'A3.', , X- zubr his Doormen open the door to 2' mf I ' yi 'W Y it ' X A , M i L.H.S. productions. Carpentry and ritlery is a The plan may look compli- You can repair, drive, and take combination to the liking ot Gated, but it is perfectly clear CI picture ot your merry Olds- CLARENCE EVANS. to electricity teacher and Ra- mobile, all under the direction clio Club co-sponsor, CHESTER oi ORVILLE HEDRICK. GAUSMAN. Page 32 ARVID IOI-lNSON'S interest To help you encompass a All would-be printers make concerns a variety ot subjects successful career, ALVIN MIL- the classes ot IAMES WAL- but centers on the Doormen LER, Supervisor of Industrial LACE their headquarters, and his mechanical drafting Arts, teaches mechanical clratt- classes. ing. Oh shoot! Rifle Club co-spon- sor, CLAUDE WINGROVE ' 1 bl t - A - ' Lines and more lines--but all in the right places--are drawn by glfgiiingauljsi ii tgglrxlgghiig Ierry Davis, Gene Cotter, Bill Clinton, Bob Brown, Don Block, Bob Shop- Barrett, and Dick Anderson in a mechanical drafting class. --at the same t 1'f1 ze, HIQCACIIHICCII cfrczhsnzen unc! slucfent l3I'l.l1f6I'S alefve into the cfeiaffec! paper work to cfiscotfer Leiter metkocfs for presentfafion of them. Page 33 Sparks get in your eyes . . , but not with protective masks as modeled by Welders, Bob Finley, Fred Beamis, Pete Nelson, Don Wunderlich, and lack Feldt. Sa ,wma wwf? K S . . AQV A ' xx 1 If 1 X Ev K A N a 3 I N 2: 3 Q S355 T 5? E Q ,X 1 X X CDOHQHQCZHCJ LmQ4'jpO4'I'l'lClfLCQ efeacfmg tlze ellne . . . Honors! Plwards! Recognitionsl Suspense is in the air every spring concerning the announcement of the honor awards: Harry Sidney Dobbins Hward, Cup Girl, National Honor Society, Hltrusa Career Conference, and the Scholarship Key. Q fine record in all phases of school activities has- been made by the winner of the Harry Sidney Dob- bins Hward, presented annually by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sidney Dobbins for 38 years. Having received recognition in scholarship, athletics, and school citizenship, Eldon Park, this year's Winner, has two letters in each of three major sports . . . football, track, Mary Jones and wrestling. He has been given 92 citizenship ratings and has maintained a scholarship average of 1.26 while attaining membership in National Honor Society and Student Council and serving as a class officer. Pl small but lively black-haired girl is this year's Cup Girl. Hlthough Mary lones has been busy with her two majors and four minors, she has found time to earn four GHH. letters in baseball, football, basket- ball, and salesmanship. Mary is a member of Na- tional Honor Society and has been on the honor roll every semester. NHTIONHL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 4: Barnett, vice-president, Hyars, Hagen, Hamilton, Boyde, Doty, Boswell, Hale Fitch Row 3: Calhoun, Brown, Ginsburg, Burger, Doole, Heldenbrand, Crawford, Plnderson, Folmer, secretar -treas 1' r. R 2 y u e ow Blazier, Gooddxng, Bartunek, Hays, Chubbuck, Davis, Clingerman, Dorn, Bell. Row I: Church, Ford, Bearnis, Berry, Cadwallader Hancock, Epp, Hansen, Heuertz. -t...l+.m ,,,, . E E HLTRUSH CHREER CONFERENCE: Back row, seated: Murphy, Bell, Zimmerman, Kinsinger, Warren, Buck row. standing: Wiebe, Korn, Iackson, lohnson, Blazier, Bean, Lebsack, Brown. Middle row, seated: Chubbuck, Topliti, Folrner, Watkins, Slagle, Kendle. Front row. seated: Harden, Keim, Montgomery, Kissler, Hetherington. Those seniors ranking in the top 1532 of their class in citizenship, scholarship, and leadership are chosen to be members of the National Honor Society. Seven- teen ot this year's 72 members were eligible to take a N.H.S. test for scholarships and awards ranging from S20 to 55400. Many career Women will undoubtedly be created with the help oi the Lincoln chapter oi the Hltrusa Club. The twenty-tive girls who were selected were given aptitude and university tests and were guided by well-known personages in many professions, Each year the school presents a gold key to the senior who has maintained the highest scholarship average. This year's recognition goes to lean Davis, who has received a grade oi l in l2O academic hours. Her interest is in all phases of school lite. This year's Regents' Scholarship Winner is lohn Thomas, While Wesley Boswell, lean Davis, William Doole, Paul Laase, Bobert Peterson, and Harriett Wenke are alternates. Iecm Davis NHTIONBL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 4: Wieland, president, Tho mas, Smith, Leese, Laase, Park, Lott, Peterson, Lawlor. Row 3: Lamb Wenke, Korn, von Bergen, Hickey, Wiederspan, Iohnson, Unger, Templeton. Row 2: Montgomery, Porter, Saunders, Kendle Kruger, Trabert, Sell, Remington, Kinsinger, Row 1: lones, Selden, Keim, Lieurance, Zimmerman, Moran, Slagle, lackson Murphy. Senior officers, Ray Barnett, Elolon Park, Elizabeth Beamis, and Iudy Wiebe, examine the class ring. ARLENE ABBOTT: Arts and Sciences. KHTHLEEN RCKELSZ Hrts and Sciences, l Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait, Y-Teens finance chair- man, Mummers, Orpheons. WILLIAM ALDRICHZ Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Reserve football letter, golf certificate. C. Hnderson L. Rnderson Qndrews Hnstine Qpplequist Flustin Hyars Bahm Ballou Barger Barnett I. Barrett 3' Q? 1 K In nary my if S Rx 5 . t if if we www 2 A 1 t i . . , Q ' tj ,,,f .,,,1 Star tcberformers . . . Plbbott Qckels Hldrich CRROLEE QNDERSON: Fine Hrts. LOIS LORRRINE ANDERSON: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Fllternates, Links salesman, We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, Band, Orpheons, Y-Teens, GRB. baseball letter, State Music Clinic, citizenship committee, safety committee, National Honor Society, entered from Wausa High School, Wausa, Nebraska. SHRRON LEE RNDREWS: Plrts and Sciences, Y-Teens. GRLE BRUCE HNSTINE: Business Rclministration, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee. MERYL IOYCE HPPLEQUIST: Eine Hrts, Ioy Night, Y- Teens. IUDY VIRGINIR RUSTIN: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, safety committee chairman. RRY K. RYRRS: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlter- nates, Reserve football letter, National Honor Society. IHMES GERRLD BHHM: Engineering, Home Room Alternates, We Shook the Family Tree, Double Doors, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait, Mummers. EUGENE MRNLEY BHLLOU: Hrts and Sciences, H.M.S, Pinafore, Senior Choir, Business Club. THEODORE WESLEY BHRGER: Engineering, Student Council, Home Room Hlternates, Ioy Night, L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Wrestling certifi- cate, National Honor Society. RQY LYLE BHRNETT: Ptrts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Hlternates, class president, secretary, vice-president, and treasurer, Pinafore lead, Ioy Night, Sen- ior Choir secretary, Boys Glee, baseball letter, Na- tional Honor Society vice-president. IHNE D. BHRRETT: Flrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers, prompt commit- tee, health committee co-chairman, Hi-Spot commit- tee, citizenship committee, safety committee. ROBERT QUINN BHRRETT: Rrts and Sciences. ROBERT GEORGE BRRTIZHL: Business Hdministration, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, L Club, football manager letter. DIXIE LEE BHRTU: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club secretary, Y-Teens. MRRGHRET LEONE BHRTUNEK: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Hdvocate third page edi- tor, We Shook the Family Tree publicity commit- tee, Pinaforen cast and advertising committee, loy Night, Senior Choir, Octet, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club president, Orpheons, Mummers, Mimes, Y-Teens, lunior assembly, Orpheons assembly, National Honor Society. IIM BRTT: Trades Preparatory. DONHLD D. BHUER: Industrial Rrts, loy Night, Boys Glee, baseball certificate. GERHLDINE BRUER: Merchandising and Clerical, Mimes, Business Club. BEVERLY BEHL: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Pldvocate reporter and typist, Heaven Can Wait assembly committee, Ioy Night, Mummers, Peppers, Writers Club, Hi-Spot committee. PHTRICIH HNN BEFIM: Bookkeeping, Home Room Representatives. ELIZHBETH H. BERMIS: Fine Flrts, Student Council, Home Room Representatives, class secretary, I-I.M.S. Pinafore, Ioy Night participant and central commit- tee, Senior Choir, Girls Glee president, Mimes, Rrt Club, Y-Teen program chairman, health committee chairman, safety committee chairman, Keen Time committee, National Honor Society. LHVERNE M, BERN: Hrts and Sciences, Hdvocate fea- ture editor, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Icy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Hltrusa Career Conference, Hi-Spot committee, Fine Hrts Festival. BETTY LOU BECK: Merchandising and Clerical, Home Room Representatives, We Shook the Family Tree advertising committee, entered from Benson High School, Omaha, Nebraska. WILLIAM D. BEIDECKC Industrial Arts. BHRBRRH DEE BELL: Rrts and Sciences, Student Council secretary, treasurer, and editor, Home Room Representatives, Advocate news editor, H.M.S. Pina- Iore cast and advertising committee, Ioy Night par- ticipant and central committee, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes secretary-treas- urer, Clef Club, Peppers, Writers Club, local winner Good Citizenship Contest sponsored by D.R.R., Flltrusa Career Conference, citizenhsip committee, National Honor Society. IO HNN BERRY: Business Hdministration, Student Council president, secretary-treasurer, and editor, Home Room Representatives, class treasurer, Hdvocate reporter, Ioy Night participant and central committee, Mimes, G.i3l.R. horseback letter and emblem, Peppers, Football Queen, lunior assembly, Cheerleader, student affairs committee, National Honor Society. SHIRLEY HNN BIRKMHNN: Fine Rrts, Y-Teens. ELIZFIBETH HNN BLRZIER: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, I Remember Mama, Mimes, Mum- mers, Science Club secretary, Rifle Club, Y-Teens, Rltrusa Career Conference, National Honor Society. LYLE WHITNEY BLUE: Business Hdministration, Ioy Night, Varsity football letter. Page 39 R. Barrett Bartunek G. Bauer Beamis Beideck Birkmann Bartu D. Bauer Beam Beck Berry Blue . .M 'Q t 1 Boeke Bolton Bond Boomer Borgman Boswell Bott Boukather Bowen Bowen Boyd Boyd DONNR LU BRHKHHGE: Hrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pinaioref' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Home Economics Club secretary, Business Club, Y-Teens, Rifle Club. SHIRLEY MBE BRIDGER: Merchandising and Clerical. IHNICE KFITHRYN BROWN: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Links Board biography editor, I Remember Mama property committee, H.M,S. Pinafore cast and property committee chairman, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, Mimes, Clet Club, Y- Teens, Rifle Club, Foreign Language Club, safety committee chairman, Orpheons assembly, Plltrusa Career Conference, National Honor Society. SHEILH BROWN: Hrts and Sciences, Orchestra stu- dent director, Clet Club, Orpheons, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly, safety committee. Page 40 BEVERLY IO BOEKE: Fine Hrts, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Senior Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teen publicity chairman, Camera Club, Hrt Club, health committee, safety committee chairman, Keen Time committee. IOHNN GLHDYS BOLTON: Teachers College, Pldvo- cate assistant second page editor, I Remember Mama make-up committee, Heaven Can Wait prop- erty committee, Ioy Night, Y-Teens, Camera Club president and secretary, Mummers, Science Club, GHG., Writers Club, swimming emblem, Hi-Spot cen- tral committee, guidance committee. ROBERT W. BOND: Business Hdministration. NORMPI IEHN BOOMER: Business Fldministration, Ioy Night, G.I3l.H., football, basketball, tap dancing, tennis, and archery emblems, baseball letter and emblem. DONNPI MPIE BORGMHN: Teachers College. I. WESLEY BOSWELL: Engineering, guidance com- mittee, Doormen, National Honor Society. MILTON EUGENE BOTT: Industrial Plrts. THOMQS BOUKHTHER: Business Pldministration, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, movie operator. PILBERT LEE BOWEN: Trades Preparatory. DELORES MHE BOWEN: Business Hdministration, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens. IFIMES EDWRRD BOYD: Engineering, H.M.S, Pina- fore, Senior Choir. SYLVIQ BOYD: Plrts and Sciences, Hrt Club, G.Fl.H,, Rifle Club, swimming emblem, health committee, safety committee. IRCK W. BOYDE: Engineering, I Remember Mama advertising committee, Boys' State, National Honor Society. PHYLLIS MQRIE BOYLES: Merchandising and Cler- ical, Business Club. Boyde Boyles Brakhage Bridger I. Brown S. Brown BHRBHRH IEFINNE BRYHN: Qrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Hdvocate reporter, Scribe typist, Y-Teens, Writers Club treasurer, GBR., golf letter and emblem. GERHLD CHHRLES BRYHN: Hrts and Sciences, Home. Room Hlternates, Hdvocate reporter, We Shook the Family Tree advertising committee, Ioy Night, Mimes, Rifle Club. CI-IQRLES IRVIN BUKIN: Engineering, Science Club, entered from Foreman High School, Chicago, Illinois. FRHNCIS IEFIN BURNS: Stenographic, HI-I.M.S. Pina- fore, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, noon recreation committee. ELAINE L. CADWALLADER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Mimes, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers, Iunior assembly, National Honor Society. IPINE BNN CHLHOUN: Hrts and Sciences, Hdvocate reporter, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait, Double Doors make-up committee, Ioy Night, Camera Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, National Honor Society. CHHRLES IOI-IN CPIMPBELL: Distributive Education. TWYLH FHYE CHRLSON: Business Hdministration, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Pllternates, I Remember Mama, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, health committee, safety committee, Keen Time com- mittee, Hi-Spot committee. IQNE WOLCOTT CHRPENDER: Flrts and Sciences, Mummers, Hrt Club secretary, entered from Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wisconsin. DHLE OLIVER CPIRPENTER: Industrial Flrts, Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee. EDWHRD LEE CPIRSTEN: Industrial Hrts. LEE F. CHRTER: Engineering. ROBERT LEROY CARTER: Engineering, citizenship committee, entered from Nurenberg High School, Nurenberg, Germany. ROBERT E. CECIL: Arts and Sciences, Hi-Y Club, base- ball certificate. MELVIN G. CI-IHSE: Industrial Flrts, Home Room Fllternates. Page 41 Miss Grace McMahon and Miss Ceal Foster went to Pinewood Bowl to discuss graduation plans tor the Seniors, Whom they sponsor. Bryan Bryan Bukin Burns Caclwallader Calhoun Campbell Carlson Carpencler Carpenter Carsten Carter Carter Cecil Chase M I iiivtxa Z? 2:23 1 if ..a.,,r: .I BETTY IEHN CHRHSTIL: Merchandising and Clerical, We Shook the Family Tree, Camera Club, Business Club, Mummers, Y-Teens. PHYLLIS ANN CHUBBUCK: Arts and Sciences, Links Board formal photography editor, Hdvocate associate editor, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Camera Club, Foreign Language Club, Hpprentice Cheerleader, Na- tional Honor Society. CHROLE CHURCH: Business Rdministration, Student Council, Home Room Qlternates, class vice-president, Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir vice-presi- dent, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clet Club, Peppers, National Honor Society. BEVERLY IEHN CLHRK: Business Hdministration. KHREN BERYL CLINGERMHN: Business Pldministra- tion, Home Room Pllternates, Hdvocate copy editor, Band, Writers Club treasurer, Orpheons, Twirler, citi- zenship committee, National Honor Society, entered from Hlbion High School, Pllbion, Nebraska. CORINNE HELEN CLORE: Flrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Scribe, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait publicity committee, H.M.S. Pina- fore make-up committee, Ioy Night, Peppers, Writers Club president, Hrt Club, Forum treasurer, Radio Club vice-president, Y-Teens, Mummers, tennis emblem, Hi-Spot and Keen Time committees, noon recreation committee. WILLIAM L. COLE: Business Administration, Business Club. TED CLHRK COLHHPP: Business Hdministration, 'H.M.S. Pinatore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, track certificate. DONHLD B. COLLINS: Engineering. PQTRICIH RUTH CONNEHLY: Flrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot committee, safety committee. LORRHINE LELHND CORYELL: Flrts and Sciences, Ftdvocate circulation manager, We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, Double Doors, Heaven Can Wait, I-I.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee secretary, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Mummers vice-president, Iunior assembly. EUGENE F. I. COTTER: Business Hdministration, Boys Glee vice-president, Hi-Y Club, Varsity basketball letter, swimming letter. Court Crabtree Crawford Crook Custer Dauphin S gigs . SRE? ' was H . Chrastil Chubbuck Church Clark Clingerman Ciore Cole Colhapp Collins Connealy Coryell Cotter FRHNK WILLHRD COURT: Business Hdministration, Business Club, entered from Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota. RUTH CRQBTREE: Hgriculture, Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee. MHRK EDWIN CRHWFORD: Hrts and Sciences, Links stail photographer, I Remember Mama, Mummers, Hi-Spot committee, National Honor Society. IHCQUELINE MHE CROOK: Plrts and Sciences, Ioy Night, G.F1.Ill., basketball letter, IERRY H. CUSTER: Fine Arts, Varsity football certiii- cate. LQVONFI IEFIN DPIUPHIN: Bookkeeping. Page 42 Davis Day Deitemeyer Dittoe You can always meet your friends at Keen Time dances sponsored by the City Recreation Department. R. Davis T, Davis Dean Deems Deppen Dischner Dodds Donovan IEHN CLHIRE DQVIS: Engineering, We Shook the Family Tree, UI Remember Mama, Double Doors publicity committee, Heaven Can Wait assembly committee, Pinafore make-up committee, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers, Orpheons, Science Club, Forum, Mimes, Clef Club, Fine Hrts Festival, Iunior assembly, Orpheons assembly committee, assembly committee, National Honor Society. RICHPIRD F. DHVIS: Industrial Flrts, Ioy Night, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Reserve basketball let- ter, swimming letter. ROGER DON DAVIS: Arts and Sciences, entered from McCook High School, McCook, Nebraska. THOMRS EVERETT DRY: Business Hdministration, Ptdvocate reporter, Hrt Clinic. : DORIS VIOLH DEAN: Bookkeeping, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Usherettes. ROBERT LEIGI-I DEEMS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate copy editor, I Remember Mama stage hand, safety committee. ROSEMRRIE DEITEMEYER: Homemaking, Home Eco- nomics Club secretary and treasurer, IHNE DEPPEN: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentatives, We Shook the Family Tree property committee, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Rifle Club, citizenship committee, health committee, Iunior as- sembly. DONHLD DEHN DISCI-INER: Business Rdministration, Home Room Pllternates, Links Board candid photogra- phy editor, We Shook the Family Tree, Double Doors advertising committee, I'I.M.S. Pinaforef' Senior Choir, Mummers, Rifle Club, movie operator. BETTY LOU DITTOE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes treasurer, Camera Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, citizenship committee, safety committee, Hi- Spot committee. BONNIE IEHN DODDS: Merchandising and Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee. DONN9. IEHN DONOVRN: Hrts and Sciences. Page 43 Doole Dorn Dosek Doty Doyle Dudley Dunklau Dunn Dwyer Epp Estes Ficke Fields Finks D. Fischer DONNH IEHN FITZPHTRICK: Merchandising and Clerical, entered from Weeping Water High School, Weeping Water, Nebraska, DONNR IUNE FOLMER: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Re resentatives class treasurer, Advocate co y P 1 I3 ' reader, ul-I.M.S. Pinafore, loy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Y-Teens secretary, Mimes vice-president, Peppers, Hi-Spot committee, noon recreation commit- tee, Iunior assembly, Hltrusa Career Conference, Na- tional Honor Society secretary-treasurer. ROBERTH FORD: Rrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pina- fore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, G.H.I3l., basketball and baseball letters, football, hiking, and tap dancing emblems, National Honor Society. ROBERT IOSEPH FOSTER: Engineering, Radio Club. WILLIHM HOWRRD EVHNS DOOLE: Engineering, Links staff photographer, Band, Camera Club, Science Club, Doormen, National Honor Society. RITH MHRGHRET DORN: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Pilternates, Links staff typist, Rdvocate feature editor, We Shook the Family Tree, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Mummers, Y-Teens, Writers Club, Mimes, Keen Time committee, National Honor Society. IOHNNE DOSEK: Plrts and Sciences, Hdvocate re- porter, We Shook the Family Tree property commit- tee, Ioy Night, Peppers, Camera Club, G.Q.l3l,, safety committee, Hi-Spot committee, Cheerleader. HOWRRD M. DOTY: Hrts and Sciences, Band, Science Club treasurer, Camera Club, citizenship committee, library committee, National Honor Society, entered from Edmond High School, Edmond, Oklahoma. PHTRICIH LEHH DOYLE: Teachers College, Ioy Night, Writers Club secretary, Radio Club, Camera Club, Y-Teens. HNNE DUDLEY: Teachers College, We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, Y-Teens, Camera Club, Hrt Club, decoration committee, health commit- tee, Usherettes. ERSTEN S. DUNKLHU: Business Hdministration, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Rifle Club. RONHLD C. DUNN: Industrial Rrts, L Club, Boys Glee, Reserve football letter, track certificate, Varsity wrest- ling letter. COLLEEN LUCILLE DWYER: Hrts and Sciences, Y- Teens, Camera Club, Business Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club. ELEHNOR RUTH EPP: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Pllternates, Sophomore Girls Glee, National Honor Society. HM ESTES: Engineering, Home Room Hlternates, We Shook the Family Tree, Double Doors lights com- mittee, Band, Mummers, Rifle Club, L Club, football and track manager letters, Iunior assembly. ROBERT FICKE: Business Hdministration, Business Club, Rifle Club. IPICK LEE FIELDS: Fine Hrts, Camera Club, Wrestling certificate. DONHLD LLOYD FINKS: Engineering, citizenship committee. DELORES I. FISCHER: Rrts and Sciences, Hdvocate editorial editor, H.M.S. Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers treasurer. RONHLD BEN FISCHER: Engineering, Ioy Night, Boys Glee. i ROGER W. FITCH: Engineering, I Remember Mama advertising committee, Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Rifle Club, Hi-Spot commit- tee, National Honor Society. R. Fischer Fitch Fitzpatrick Folmer Ford Foster ELROY IFIMES FRFINK: industrial Plrts. ELHINE CLHIRE FRICKEZ Stenographic, Home,Room I-llternates. GERHLD MELVIN GINSBURG: Rrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pinafore accompanist, Ioy Night, Senior Choir accompanist, Girls Glee accompanist, Clef Club secretary, Orpheons president, Iunior assembly, Orpheons assembly, National Honor Society. REVR MHE GITTELMHN: Hrts and Sciences, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Business Club, assembly committee. MILDRED IEQN GLHNZ: Merchandising and Clerical, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens. GEORGE CHHMPE GOHDE: Engineering, Class 'presi- dent, Ioy Night, L Club vice-president, Varsity :foot- ball letter and certificate, Reserve football certificate, baseball certificate, Football King. CHHRLES GOMEZ: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Ptlternates. DHRLENE Ml'-'IRGHRET GOODDING: Hrts and Sci- ences, Home Room Rlternates, Double Doors student director, Heaven Can Wait advertising committee, H.M.S. Pinafore, Senior Choir, G.H.I3t., Mummers, baseball and basketball emblems, table tennis letter, guidance committee, National Honor Society. CONSTHNCE ELLEN GORDON: Plrts and Sciences, Links staff writer, Hdvocate reporter, We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, Orpheons, Hrt Club, Forum, Writers Club, Y-Teens, health committee, Hi-Spot committee, debate team. IOE REID GORDON: Hrts and Sciences, football cer- tificate, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters, entered from Duluth Central High School, Duluth, Minnesota. WHLTER F. GRQY: Ptrts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band. KFITHERN IEHN GREBE: Business Hdministration, Home Room Representatives. RONFILD W. GREEN: Trades Preparatory. EUGENE GRIFFIN: Industrial Hrts, entered from Northeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska. MERLIN DEHN GRUEBER: Hrts and Sciences. IO HNN GUNDERSON: Business Hdministration, We Shook the Family Tree, l Remember Mama, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers, Mimes, assembly committee, Rpprentice Cheerleader, Speech Contest. PHTSY GUNN: Merchandising and Clerical, Home Hoom Representatives, Sophomore Cabinet, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Peppers, Y-Teens, G.I3l.I3l., tennis emblem, tap dancing letter, safety committee, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot com- mittee, Hpprentice Cheerleader. G. FRED HHCKSTHDT: Hrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pinafore, Band, Senior Choir, Boys' State, movie op- erator. ,433 K. ..,, Q- L., 2 - t f., Frank Gittelman Gomez I. Gordon G reen Gunderson Fricke Glanz Goodding Gray Griffin Gunn Ginsburg Gohde C. Gordon Grebe G b rue er Hackstadt Page . uv, Hagen Haith Hale Hall Hamilton Hammond Hancock Hanneman R. Hansen S. Hansen Harden Harding Harrington Harrison Hart The Christmas bush was the center of at- tention in the Links office! Board members, Don Dischner, Ianice Brown, Leonard Lar- son, Harriett Wenke, Phyllis Chubbuck, and Marjorie Moran all had a hand in decorating it. Page 46 RONHLD ERNEST HHGEN: Plrts and Sciences, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait stage manager, Orchestra, Mummers, Orpheons, safety committee, State Music Clinic, National Honor Society. DOROTHY IEHN HHITH: Merchandising and Clerical, Band, Y-Teens, Twirler, safety committee. ROBERT H. HHLE: Engineering, Band, Camera Club, Science Club, safety committee, National Honor So- ciety. SHIRLEY IEHNNE HHLL: Hrts and Sciences, I-Idvocate business staff, Sophomore Girls Glee, safety commit- tee, Usherettes. CLIF S. HHMILTON: Firts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil, Ioy Night talent committee, Doormen, Rifle Club, tennis certificate, movie operator, safety committee, National Honor Society. PHTRICE MHRGERY HHMMOND: Hrts and Sciences, Pinaforef' Sophomore Girls Glee, G.H.Fi., horseback-riding letter and emblem. MHRY HNN HHNCOCK: Plrts and Sciences, Hclvocate exchange editor, Scribe, We Shook the Family Tree property committee, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can VVait publicity committee, loy Night, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, G.H.H., Peppers, Mum- mers, Writers Club secretary, Camera Club, horse- back-riding emblem, National Honor Society. ERVIN C. HQNNEMHN: Trades Preparatory. RONHLD LEE HRNSEN: Trades Preparatory. SHIRLEY HNN HHNSEN: Stenographic, Pina- fore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Orpheons, Mummers, Iunior assembly, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly, National Honor Society. LURH HNN HRRDEN: Rrts and Sciences, Double Doors property committee, l'Heaven Can Wait stu- dent director, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheons treasurer, Mummers, Science Club publicity manager, Hltrusa Career Conference. WENDELL HHRDING: Business Hdministration. WILLIAM I-IARRINGTON: Engineering, H.M.S. Pina- fore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, VIRGINIH HELEN I-IHRRISON: Hrts and Sciences, Mimes, Speech Contest. PHTRICIH HNN HHRT: Plrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee treasurer, Clef Club, Peppers. wftwN1s -aw.: .wa IOHN HLLEN HHVLICEK: Business Hdministration, Links salesman, Rifle Club. L. IOYCE HQYS: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Hdvocate second page editor, 'll-leaven Can Wait advertising committee, Pinafore prompter, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Peppers, Mimes vice-president, Clet Club, Orpheons, Mummers secretary, lunior assembly, citi- zenship committee, National Honor Society. ROBERT MELVIN HEHTON: Trades Preparatory, L Club, Wrestling letter. MERLE EDWHRD HEIDTBRINK: Hrts and Sciences. IHNET HEILEMHN: Flrts and Sciences, Y-Teens. RICHRRD LEE HELDENBRHND: Engineering, Rifle Club, Doormen, courtesy committee, guidance Com- mittee, National Honor Society. HRLENE IHNE HERGENRHDER: Stenographic, Home Room Representatives, Y-Teens, citizenship commit- tee. ARLYCE IEAN HERGENRADER: Business Administra- tion, Home Room Representatives, Y-Teens. MYRNA IOAN HERR: Homemaking. IHNE M. HETHERINGTON: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, H.M.S, Pinaloref' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, GBR., Foreign Language Club, baseball and basket- ball emblems, basketball letter, Flltrusa Career Con- ference, guidance committee. CHRRLENE YVONNE HEUERTZ: Hrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Senior Choir, National Honor So- ciety, entered lrom Hastings High School, Hastings, Nebraska. Hetherington Heuertz Hickey Hild Hindmarsh Hock Holtgrewe Hoover Hoppe Havlicek Hays Heaton Heidtlnrink Heileman Heldenbrand Hergenrader Hergenrader Herr MIKE A. HICKEY: Engineering, Student Council sec- retary-treasurer, Home Room Representatives, Ioy Night advertising committee, Doormen, safety com- mittee chairman, District Declamatory Contest, Na- tional Honor Society. SHIRLEY RNN HILD: Rgriculture, Home Room Hlter- nates, We Shook the Family Tree property and cos- tume committee, Double Doors property and costume committee, Ioy Night participant and make-up com- mittee, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Qrt Club secretary, Clef Club, Writers Club, Mummers, Hi-Spot committee, Red Cross committee. MQRY H. HINDMRRSH: Stenographic, I Remember Mama make-up committee, entered from Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado. IOYCE ELHINE HOCK: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, Orpheons secretary, Y-Teens, Orph- eons assembly, safety committee. THEODORE HLLEN HOLTGREWE: Hrts and Sciences, Advocate reporter, Pinaforeu cast and adver- tising committee, Ioy Night, Senior Choir secretary, L Club, Varsity football and baseball letters, Reserve football certificate. IRMES BRUCE HOOVER: Hrts and Sciences, Pinafore cast and advertising committee, Senior Choir. SUSRN ELIZHBETH HOPPE: Rrts and Sciences, Double Doors property committee, Heaven Can Wait publicity committee, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Orpheons, Mummers, Mimes, Peppers, Page 47 Hudson Hustig Iaeclcle Iennings I. Iohnson Iouvenat Hulin Iackson Ialcl Iensen L. Iohnson T. Kahler I-Iunt Iacobs Ieannoutot Iohns Iones V. Kahler . 1 . 5-::,,:.. r . in J K- .,.. .. 5:1 fs. if ...Ai gs N , 2 7: sei .ww ,... . l LHRRY EUGENE HUDSON: Engineering. VERNH IEQN HULIN: Hrts cmd Sciences, Flclvocate news editor, Camera Club, Business Club, citizen- ship committee. WHYNE LEONHRD HUNT: Engineering, Home Room Representatives. PHUL DEI-IN HUSTIG: Trades Preparatory. I BEVERLY HNN IFICKSON: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, I Remember Mama make-up com- mittee, H.M.S. Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, GHH., basketball ern- blem, tap dancing emblem and letter, Iunior -assem- bly, Usherettes, safety committee, Hi-Spot committee, Hltrusa Career Conference, National Honor Society. DORIS HNN IFICOBS: Non-College Special, entered from Greenwood High School, Greenwood, Nebr. MHRGUERITE ELHINE IPIECKLE: I-'lrts and Sciences, Links Staff cartoonist, Advocate reporter and cartoon- ist, Scribe, Double Doors, Mummers, Y-Teens, Writers Club. SHIRLEY MHRIE IHKL: Fine Hrts. IAMES RUSSELL IEANNOUTOT: Industrial Arts. HOLLIS IENNINGS: Trades Preparatory, safety com- mittee, Doormen. IERRY LEE IENSEN: Engineering, Band, Camera Club. IERRY IOHNS: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentatives, class vice-president, Ioy Night, Senior Choir president, Boys Glee, baseball letter. IOYCE MHRIE IOHNSON: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Fldvocate managing editor, Double Doors publicity committee, Heaven Can Wait make-up committee, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Clei Club vice-president, Mirnes, Mummers historian, Pep- pers secretary, Hltrusa Career Conference, citizenship committee, National Honor Society. LOIS ELPIINE IOHNSON: Hrts and Sciences, Camera Club. MQRY GWENDOLYN IONES: Rrts and Sciences, Ioy Night, G.H.H. president and vice-president, Flrt Club, touch football, basketball, baseball, and salesman- ship letters, National Honor Society. HNN IOUVENHT: Rrts and Sciences, We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, 'I-IMS. Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Camera Club, Peppers, G.H.Pl., basketball emblem, citizenship com- mittee. TWILFI LEE KRHLER: Fine Hrts, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee. VERFI MHE KHHLER: Flrts and Sciences, G.Fl.H., bas- ketball emblem, Music Week poster award, Hrt Clinic. Page 48 Kaveney Keith Kellogg Kilb R. King Keene M. Keller E. Kendle Kimball Kinsinger Keim R. Keller S. Kendle I. King Kinzie Ted Barger, Eldon Park, and Bennett Martin are three ot the trusty hall guards on first floor. Page 49 IOI-IN P. KHVENEY: Plrts and Sciences, Fldvocate sports editor, We Shook the Family Tree, Double Doors stage crew, Mummers, citizenship committee. Il'-lCK KEENE: Engineering, Home Room Pllternates, We Shook the Family Tree, Double Doors, Band, Camera Club president, Flpprentice Cheerleader. PHYLLIS QRLENE KEIM: Hrts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Pllternates, class vice-president, H.M.S. Pinatore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, G.Pl.H., basketball emblem, baseball letter, guidance committee, Hltrusa Career Conference, Apprentice Cheerleader, National Honor Society. PEGGY IEHN KEITH: Business Hdministration, Home Room Representatives, We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, Pinatore make-up com- mittee, Band secretary, Y-Teens, Peppers, Business Club, Drum Majorette, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, enteged from Garfield High School, Hkron, Ohio. MHRY IHNE KELLER: Merchandising and Clerical, Y- Teens, Business Club. ROBERT DEHN KELLER: Engineering, Home Room Representatives, L Club, baseball letter. ENOCH N. KELLOGG: Industrial Hrts. ELLEN M. KENDLE: Hrts and Sciences, Ioy Night, Sen- ior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Clet Club. SHIRLEY RUTH KENDLE: Hrts and Sciences, Y-Teens secretary, Flltrusa Career Conference, National Honor Society. RONHLD F. KILB: Business Hdministration, swimming certificate and letter, junior year in Cathedral High School, Lincoln, Nebraska. KHRMH LOUISE KIMBHLL: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, Mimes, Twirler, citizenship com- mittee. IHNICE EILEEN KING: Merchandising and Clerical. RICHHRD KING: Business Hdministration. MHRY ELIZHBETH KINSINGER: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, H.M.S. Pinatoref' loy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Peppers, Hltrusa Ca- reer Conterence, citizenship committee, National Honor Society. GLENN LEROY KINZIE: Arts and Sciences, BHRBQRH IEQNNE KISSLER: Hrts and Sciences, Hd- vocate copy editor, I Remember Mama property committee, Pinaforef' toy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Y- Teens, Orpheons, Peppers, Plltrusa Career Confer- ence, Orpheons assembly. DHVID ROLLHND KISTLER: Hrts and Sciences, Boys Glee, Wrestling certificate. Kissler Kistler Knaub Knee D. Kolb M. Kolb Korn Kortum Kost Kovanda Krieger Krokstrom Kroon Kruger Kushner it ,X tml Office assistants, Mary Hancock, Ginny Pierson, Marion Whitworth, and Finn Weaver, spend moments spared from their messenger duties studying fash- ions in Miss Weatherby's office. WILMA NORRINE KNAUB: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee. LHRRY KNEE: Hrts cmd Sciences, H.M.S. Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir vice-president, Reserve bas- ketball certificate, Varsity basketball letter. DOROTHY IEHN KOLB: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club. MHRGHRET RNN KOLB: Merchandising and Clerical, We Shook the Family Tree make-up committee, H.M.S. Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers. MHRGQRET ELIZHBETH KORN: Flrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Hlternates, Double Doors, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait, H.M.S. Pinaforef' loy Night, Senior Choir presi- dent, Girls Glee, Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mum- mers, Orpheons secretary, Peppers, Altrusa Career Conference, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly, safety committee, National Honor Society. HLFRED IHMES KORTUM: Business Hdministration, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Mimes, Reserve football letter. IEFINNE MHRILYN KOST: Stenographic, Ioy Night, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens. NORMHN DEHN KOVHNDH: Hrts and Sciences, Or- chestra, entered from Geneva High School, Geneva, Nebraska. HM RRY KRIEGER: Ptrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pina- fore lead, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee. PHUL OHKLEY KROKSTROM: Business Ftdministration. SHIRLEY IURNITH KROON: Stenographic, Pldvocate typist. HLICE IRENE KRUGER: Fine Plrts, G.Pt.l3l., Ftrt Club, Y-Teens, football, basketball, baseball letters and em- blems, hiking emblem, National Honor Society. MHRSHHLL KUSHNER: Plrts and Sciences, Links staff Writer, Pldvocate assistant sports editor, I-l.M..S. Pina- fore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Reserve football letter, Speech Contest. Page 50 Laase Laflin Lamb Landess Larsen Larson IOHN MIKE LRWLOR: Engineering, Home Room Hlter- nates, Links staff writer, Hdvocate sports editor, Rifle Club, assembly committee, National Honor Society. MHRYRNN HLVINH LEBSHCK: Hrts and Sciences, Double Doors, I Remember Mama cast and make- up committee, Heaven Can Wait make-up committee, Pinafore cast and make-up committee, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, Iunior assembly, Plltrusa Career Confer- ence, Library committee. STANLEY STEWART LEESE: Engineering, Science Club, Hi-Spot committee, National Honor Society. MHRILYNN IERNNE LEHR: Plrts and Sciences, Hdvo- cate Static editor, Scribe, We Shook the Family Tree, HI Remember Mama make-up committee, Heaven Can Wait assembly committee, Ioy Night, Band, Y- Teens, G.H.Pl., Mimes, Clef Club, Mummers, Orpheons, Writers Club, Iunior assembly, Orpheons assembly, Twirler, Flpprentice Cheerleaderq IRCK L. LEMON: Hrts and Sciences, movie operator. LEROY LIONEL LENGNER: Hrts and Sciences, entered from Plrthur Hill High School, Saginaw, Michigan. DONNR DHRLENE LEUSMHN: Business Hdministra- tion, Usherettes. LILH MHE LEYBOLD: Merchandising and Clerical, Ioy Night, G.P1.H., hiking, football, baseball, and tap dancing emblems. SHLLY HNN LIEURRNCE: Hrts and Sciences, Links staff Writer, Heaven Can Wait property committee, H.M.S. Pinafore cast and advertising committee, Ioy Night, Orchestra, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Octet accompanist, Writers Club secretary, Orpheons secretary, Mummers treasurer, Hrt Club, Forum, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly, National Honor Society. SHERMHN I. LIGHTLE: Hgriculture, entered from Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. LA VONNE ARDELLE LOCKER: Agriculture, Orches- tra, entered from Central High School, St. Paul, Minne- sota. Page 51 PHUL LHHSE: Engineering, Home Room Rlternates, I Remember Mama, I-I.M.S. Pinafore lead, Senior Choir, Radio Club vice-president, Forum president, Mummers, debate Ietter, Boys' State, Speech Contest, Fill-State Fine Hrts Course, Rifle Club, National Honor Society. LEWIS EUGENE LAFLIN: Business Administration, H.M.S. Pinafore cast and property committee, Band, Senior Choir, Rifle Club. IOHNNE LHMB: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlter- nates, Advocate associate editor, Double Doors prop- erty committee, I-I.M.S. Pinafore, Senior Choir, Pep- pers, Mummers, Y-Teens, G.H.Ft., National Honor So- ciety. IO ANNE LANDESS: Merchandising and Clerical, safety committee. TOM L. LPIRSEN: Hrts and Sciences, Rifle Club. LEONHRD LEE LHRSON: Business Fldministration, Links Board business manager, Camera Club. MHRY HNN LHUER: Bookkeeping, Peppers. Lauer Lawlor Lebsack Leese Lehr Lemon Lengner Leusman Leybold Lieurance Lightle Locker Long Longinaker I. Loos V. Loos Lott Loudon Luft Mackey Madsen Mallory Manke Martin DON L. MRXCY: Business Hdministration, Hrt Clinic. MHX L. McCHRTNEY: Industrial Rrts. IRRRELL WHRD MCCRRCKEN: I-lrts and Sciences, Ioy Night, L Club, football manager letter, track manager letter. Maxcy McCartney McCracken HRLENE LORETTH LONG: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Orpheons, Peppers, safety com- mittee. DONHLD ROY LONGINHKER: Engineering, Rifle Club, entered from Randolph High School, Randolph, Iowa. IHNICE LEE LOOS, Stenographic. VELMH IEHN LOOS: Merchandising and Clerical, Ioy Night, Girls Glee. A GERHLD WHYNE LOTT: Engineering, Boys Glee, Doormen, National Honor Society. PHYLLIS KATHLEEN LOUDON: Arts and Sciences, Stu- dent Council president, Home Room Representatives secretary-treasurer, Double Doors advertising com- mittee, Pinafore, Ioy Night participant and central committee, Senior Choir, Girls Glee librarian, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers secretary, Peppers, Student Hffairs committee. EHRLENE LOIS LUFF: Illrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Rdvocate assistant circulation man- ager, We Shook the Family Tree and I Remember Mama property committees, H.M.S. Pinafore, Senior Choir, Flrt Club president and secretary, Y-Teens, Writers Club, Peppers. BRUCE E. MHCKEY: Engineering, I Remember Mama property committee, Band, entered from Schuy- ler High School, Schuyler, Nebraska. WILLIAM GORDON MADSENZ Industrial Arts, Ioy Night, L Club, Varsity football letter, wrestling letter. SHLLY HNN MHLLORY: Flrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, H.M.S. Pinafore cast and ad- vertising committee, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee librarian, Mimes, Peppers treasurer, Red Cross committee. LEO OTTO MHNKE: Engineering, Home Room .Filter- nates, Links staff photographer, H.M.S. Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Rifle Club. BENNETT THOMHS Ml'-IRTIN: Hrts and Sciences, Stu- dent Council vice-president, Home Room Hlternates, Links staff Writer, Rdvocate assistant sports editor, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, L Club secretary-treasurer, manager and Reserve football cer- tificates, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, golf certificate, student affairs committee, safety committee. MHRY HLICE MCCUTCHHN: Fine Hrts, H.M.S. Pina- fore make-up committee, Y-Teens, Hrt Clinic. DONNR MHE MCGINTYZ Hrts and Sciences. KENNETH E. MCKEEN: Trades Preparatory. McCutchan McGinty McKeen McWilliams Mehlin Metcalf M. Meyer R. Meyer Middleswart Miles D. Miller M. Miller M. Miller P. Miller Mills Monismith Montgomery .Mook The line is busy but only temporarily for busy spring officers: vice-president, Ierry Iohns, presi- dent, George Gohde, treasurer, Io Finn Berry, and secretary, Bob Settell. Page 53 LORETTH MCWILLIHMS: Hrts and Sciences, Pinatore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Y-Teens, G.P1.Pl. MINR MHXINE MEHLIN: Stenographic. BONNIE IEPIN METCHLF: Merchandising and Clerical. MHRILYN IHNE MEYER: Distributive Education, Hp- prentice Cheerleader, DEH. secretary. RICHHRD GEORGE MEYER: Business Rdministration, Ruddigore, Senior Choir. SHIRLEY MQRIE MIDDLESWHRT: Hrts and Sciences, We Shook the Family Tree and I Remember Mama' make-up committees, Orchestra, Camera Club, Y- Teens, State Music Clinic. f WHYNE R. MILES: Rrts and Sciences, Hdvocate re- porter, We Shook the Family Tree stage crew, Double Doors, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait, H.M.S. Pinatore lead, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Mimes, Mummers treasurer, Science Club, State Music Clinic, citizenship committee, assembly committee. DWPIYNE MILLER: Business Hdministration, Camera Club, Doorrnen. MHRCENE L. MILLER: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Pllternates, Rdvocate Static editor, We Shook the Family Tree make-up committee, H.M,S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Writers Club treasurer, health com- mittee, Hi-Spot committee. MHRTHH LEE MILLER: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, Hdvocate reporter, Pinafore cast and advertising committee, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes president, Peppers, health committee. PHTRICIH MILLER: Homemaking. IOYCE KHTHLEEN MILLS: Hrts and Sciences, Pinaloref' Business Club president pro tem., G.A.A,, football, basketball, and baseball letters, tap dancing emblem. ELTON VERN MONISMITH: Plrts and Sciences, H.M.S. Pinafore lead, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee. IERN MONTGOMERY: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Qdvocate advertising solicitor, Pinaloref' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Or- pheons, Peppers, Hltrusa Career Conference, National Honor Society. ROBERT HLLEN MOOK: Plgriculture, movie operator. f A- r M ih em:-at fi M Wmwmwm-ic: My N ww-1 M Q vse sv V I , . , . Moore Moorehead Moran Morey Morgan Morris Mosher Murphy C. Nelson V. Nelson R. Nelson Nielsen B. Noble H. Noble Oehring BURNETTE I. NOBLE, IR.: Business Rdministration, We Shook the Family Tree and I Remember Mama props erty committees, Mimes, Camera Club, Cheerleader. HRROLD ORRL NOBLE: Business Rdministration, Home Room Representatives, Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, head movie operator. GERHLD EDWRRD OEHRING: Engineering, Ioy Night, L Club, Varsity football letter. lean Thomas, Marilyn Pedersen, and Iane Bar- rett try to look vicious as they receive in- structions from Coach Phyllis Loudon, before the Northeast game. MHRY HNN MOORE: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, H.M.S. Pinafore, loy Night, Band, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y- Teens music chairman, Peppers, Foreign Language Club, State Music Clinic. MHRGRRET HNN MOOREHEHD: Business Hdministra- tion, entered from Meridian High School, Meridian, Idaho. MHRIORIE MHRIE MORHN: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Fllternates, Links staff writer, Links Board edi- tor, Pldvocate third page editor, We Shook the Fam- ily Tree student director, Double Doors, I Re- member Mama publicity committee, Heaven Can Wait property committee, H.M.S, Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mum- mers, Writers Club, Mimes, Y-Teens, Girls' State, guidance committee, safety committee, Keen Time committee, National Honor Society. GEORGIH ETTR MOREY: Distributive Education, We Shook the Family Tree property and costume com- mittee, Peppers, Hrt Club, DEQ. vice-president and secretary, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time com- mittee. B. LYNNE MORGHN: Qrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, We Shook the Family Tree, Double Doors property committee, I Remember Mama, Heaven Can Wait publicity committee, H.M.S, Pina- fore make-up committee, Y-Teens, Mummers, Or- pheons, Flrt Club, Foreign Language Club, Orpheons assembly, Twirler, library committee, guidance Com- mittee, Hi-Spot committee. NRNCY MORRIS: Homemaking, Y-Teens, G.R,H., bas- ketball emblem. KENNETH LEE MOSI-IER: Business Qdministration, Home Room Hlternates, Rifle Club, Doormen, movie operator, SHIRLEY RNNE MURPHY: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives president, Links staff Writer, H.M.S. Pinatore Hdvocate second page editor, prompter, Orchestra, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Hrt Club vice-president, Camera Club secretary, Sci- ence Club treasurer, Peppers, fllltrusa Career Con- ference, citizenship committee, safety committee, stu- dent affairs committee, Hi-Spot committee, :National Honor Society. CHRRLES T. NELSON: Engineering, We Shook the Family Tree property committee, Doormen. VIRGINIH LOUISE NELSON: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Pllternates, Scribe, Ioy Night, Y-Teens, Radio Club secretary, Flrt Club, Writers Club president, Forum, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee. ROBERT HLLPIN NELSON, IR.: Plrts and Sciences, I Remember Mama, Band, Mummers, entered from Northeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska. DONHLD DEHN NIELSEN: Trades Preparatory, movie operator. , ., A .x ' Olivetti Olsen Olson Oltjenbruns Otto Owen HRMIN BOOTH PHGEL: Hrts and Sciences, Science Club. CHRISTINE PFINHGIOTIS: Homemaking. WILLIRM KEITH PRRCHEN: Business Rdministration. ELDON E. PHRK: Business Hdministration, National Hthletic Honor Society, Student Council, Home Room Representatives, class vice-president, Ioy Night par- ticipant and business manager, Orchestra, L Club, Varsity football, track, and Wrestling letters, citizen- ship committee, assembly committee, National Honor Society. DOROTHEH IUNE PHRRISH: Flrts and Sciences. CHROL IEHN PHTTERSON: Hrts and Sciences, I Remember Mama publicity committee, Heaven Can Wait assembly committee, Ioy Night, Orchestra sec- retary and treasurer, Clef Club, Orpheons, Mummers, Y-Teens, GAA., tennis emblem, horseback-riding em- blem and letter, Keen Time committee, library com- mittee, State Music Clinic. ROBERT HHINEY PECI-IH: Hrts and Sciences. MHRILYN PEDERSEN: Flrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Links staff artist, Heaven Can Wait publicity committee, Ioy Night, Peppers vice-president, Mummers, Hrt Club. ROBERT ERVIN PETERSON: Engineering, Home Room Hlternates, Band, Camera Club treasurer, National Honor Society. DEE EUGENE PETTIGREW: Trades Preparatory. WILLIHM LHITRENCE PFEILER: Flrts and Sciences, Boys Glee, Rifle Club. IRNET FHYE PHELRN: Flrts and Sciences, .Fldvocate girls sports editor, Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, GH H., Camera Club, Peppers, basketball and base- ball emblems. Page 55 IEHNETTE FRHNCES OLIVETTI: Hrts and Sciences, Scribe, Y-Teens, Radio Club, Ftrt Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Camera Club. LHVERN PHILLIPS OLSEN: Business Pldministration, H.M.S. Pinafore cast and property committee, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Science Club, Door- men, noon recreation committee. IOHN CHROL OLSON: Homemaking, G.P..I-I., Y- Teens, Camera Club. MHRLENE BETTE OLTIENBRUNS: Merchandising and Clerical, G.Pt.Fl. recording secretary, football, baseball, and bowling letters, salesmanship, basketball, hiking, and tap dancing emblems. OWEN R. OTTO: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, Pinafore, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee. LOIS DHRLENE OWEN: Hrts and Sciences, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Foreign Language Club, Y-Teens, Orpheons vice-president. Pagel Panagiotis Parchen Park Parrish Patterson Pecha Pedersen Peterson Pettigrew Pfeiler Phelan Philipsen Picket Polson D. Powell Ramey Reckewey Phillips Piersol Porter B. Powell Rasmussen M. Reed Pickarcl Pierson Portsche Pyche Rauch S. Reed ,, 'Wwe ., . . wi' X . nm iii , .N . .N if ski. 5 t K if 335 .:..5. j A . . ' RICHRRD DQLE PHILIPSEN: Engineering. MELVH MORLENE PHILLIPS: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives. DHVID IHNHRD PICKHRD: Hrts and Sciences, We Shook the Family Tree property committee, I Re- member Mama property and stage committee, Sci- ence Club, assembly committee, safety committee, en- tered from Topeka High School, Topeka, Kansas. GLENN EVERETT PICKEL: Business Fldministration. PHTRICIH IOHN PIERSOL: Flrts and Sciences, Sopho- more Girls Glee, VIRGINIH LOIS PIERSON: Business Ftdmiriistration, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Advocate reporter and business staff, Scribe, Ioy Night, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Vtfriters Club vice-president, Peppers, Radio Club, swimming and tennis emblems, safety committee, courtesy committee, guidance committee, I-li-Spot committee. IOHNN HELEN POLSON: Ptrts and Sciences, I Re- member Mama advertising committee, Y-Teens, Sci- ence Club, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee. LUCILl.E ELEHNORE PORTER: Stenographic, Usher- ettes, National Honor Society. KENNETH BERNHRD PORTSCHE: Bookkeeping. DOROTHY IERN POWELL: Merchandising and Cler- ical, Links salesman, Y-Teens. BIRDIE KRTHERINE POWELL: Fine Plrts, loy Night, Y- Teens, Rrt Club. - BOB W. PYCHE: Business Fldministration, L Club, track letter. CHROLEE KRY RHMEY: Plrts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Flrt Club president and vice-president, Home Eco- nomics Club, Plnnual Hrt Festival. HNTON PETER RQSMUSSEN, IR.: Engineering, Boys Glee, MHRILYN HNN RHUCH: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Camera Club. BEVERLY HNN RECKEWEY: Rrts and Sciences, Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Octet, Y-Teens, Peppers, G.Ft.F1., citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee. MHRY IHNET REED: Ptrts and Sciences, Hdvocate circulation manager, Clef Club vice-president, Or- pheons, Peppers, guidance committee. SHHRON LYNN REED: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Fllternates, Pldvocate reporter, Pinaforef' Or- chestra, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Peppers, safety committee, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, State Music Clinic, Rpprentice Cheerleader. Page 56 MPIRIORY PINN REIGERT: Homemaking, We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, Ioy Night, Y- Teens treasurer, Home Economics Club president and treasurer, Hrt Club, decoration committee. MPIRILYN MPIY REINHHRDT: Plrts and Sciences, Hd- vocate business staff, toy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens, Business Club secretary-treasurer, State Mu- sic Clinic. NHNCY LOUISE REMINGTON: Qrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Rdvocate exchange edi- tor, I-I.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Clef Club treasurer, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, Radio Club, Writers Club vice-president, Rrt Club, Peppers president, Hi-Spot committee, National Honor Society. DONNA LOU REZAC: Arts and Sciences, Business Club secretary, Y-Teens. HRLENE RUTH RICHHRDSON: Merchandising and Clerical. RONI-ILD RRY RIEDELZ Flrts and Sciences, Pinafore, Senior Choir, Boys Glee. MPIRY IRNE RIGGS: Homemaking. NRNCY IPINE RODWELL: Business Hdministration, Advocate girls sports editor, We Shook the Family Tree, Pinafore lead, loy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Octet, Mummers president, Orpheons, Writers Club, Peppers, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly, entered from Ftlbion High School, Hlbion, Nebraska. IIM R. ROGERS: Bookkeeping. Lincoln had a distinguished visitor in George Sauer, former Navy coach, shown chatting with Co-op Club honorees, Dick Wetland, Iohn Maser, and Eldon Park. Reigert Reinhardt Remington Rezac Richardson Riedel Riggs Rodwell I. Rogers TURNER PI, ROGERS: Business Fldministration, Pinaforef' Senior Choir, safety committee, Rifle Club, Hi-Spot committee. LOIS IHNE ROHRIG: Ptrts and Sciences, Ioy Night, Band, G.H.Q. recording secretary and president, toot- ball, basketball, track, horseback-riding, salesmanship, tap dancing, hiking, and bowling emblems, track, basketball, and horseback riding letters, Twirler. WILLIAM ANDREW ROSENTHAL: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Representatives, Mimes, Rifle Club. BOB MHRTIN ROWBRL: Business Hdministration, Band. GEORGE W. RUSSELL: Engineering, Ioy Night, Senior Choir manager, Boys Glee, L Club, Varsity football certificate and Reserve letter, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Varsity baseball letter. BETTY IERNNE SQDDORIS: Merchandising and Cler- ical, Y-Teens, Science Club, GAB., Business Club, basketball emblem, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time com- mittee. T. Rogers Rohrig Rosenthal Rowbal Russell Saddoris Practicin for the s'hool picnic are team ' Q .vc . Gale Anstine and Ted Colhapp, and team 2: Lester White and Turner Rogers. Saenz Salzman Sanden Saum Saunders Saville Scheerer Scheidt Schenaman Schleiger Schlesselman Schmidt Schnase Schneider Schrier IUHNITH VVILMPI SHENZ: Qrts and Sciences. IERRY DPILE SPILZMQN: Trades Preparatory. RHY W. SPINDEN: Business Rdministration, I Re- member Mama, Heaven Can Wait, Mummers. GEORGE HENRY SAUM, IR.: Engineering, Science Club, Radio Club president and secretary. ILQ MPIE SQUNDERS: Stenographic, Y-Teens, D.l3I.R. citizenship award, National Honor Society. DUDLEY PI. SPIVILLE1 Engineering, Rifle Club. RICHHRD LEE SCHEERER: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Pllternates, Boys Glee. ROBERT DEPIN SCI-IEIDT: Business Hdministration, Rifle Club. ROBERT L. SCHENHMFIN: Industrial Ptrts. IHCQUELINE PINN SCHLEIGER: Stenographic, Ioy Night, GRB., Y-Teens, hiking, touch football, basket- ball, salesmanship, bowling, and tap dancing em- blems, baseball letter, safety committee. LESLIE V. SCHLESSELMQN: Business Fldministration. ROBERTH KFITHRYN SCI-IMIDT: Hrts and Sciences, safety committee. FPIMIE QLICE SCI-INPISE: Stenographic. GEORGE GORDON SCHNEIDER: Hrts and Sciences. FLORFI LEE SCI-IRIER: Business Hdministration, Y- Teens. Page 58 .1 .s , Schwabauer Schwindt Sehnert Seittert Selden Sell Settell Setzkom Shaw , ,.,. I Y 7, V ,.., . Q 1 . 4 ' .2E:f '3'E5l.EQ .. -5 5 . . n Eiigzt If 2795 l I X , if sn. ' if g, I x I... - , 3 I 2,12 ,--, Bwximt . -lvl . . ROBERT EHRLE SHONERD. Engineering, H.M.s. Pinatoref' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Sci- ence Club. YVGNNE DARLENE SHRADER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Ioy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Writers Club, Y-Teens, G.l3l.Ft., noon recre- ation committee, Keen Time committee, Hi-Spot com- mittee. SALLY IEANNE SIECK: Arts and Sciences, Advocate copy reader, Y-Teens, Business Club, Camera Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Foreign Language Club, Hi- Spot committee. GUS SINDT: Trades Preparatory. BETTY ANN SIPEK: Merchandising and Clerical, Home Room Hlternates, Hi-Spot committee. MHRY ELLEN SLFlGLEt Rrts and Sciences, We Shook the Family Tree property committee chair- man, I Remember Mama student director, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Camera Club, G.Pl.P.., Clef Club, Y-Teens, Mummers, baseball and swimming letters, Flltrusa Career Conference, citizenship committee, Na- tional Honor Society, IOHNNE ELLEN SMITH: Business Hdministration, entered from Washington High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Page 59 MHRY HNN SCHWHBHUER: Rrts and Sciences, Hd- vocate reporter, Ioy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Y-Teens president, Peppers, safety committee, guidance committee. RPIYMOND FREDRICK SCHWINDT: Industrial Hrts. MHRILYN MHRIE SEHNERT: Hrts and Sciences, en- tered from Dorchester High School, Dorchester, Ne- braska. DONNH IEHN SEIFFERT: Merchandising and Cler- ical, Business Club. DPIRLENE YVONNE SELDEN: Flrts and Sciences, Home Room Pllternates, National Honor Society. GLORIP1 ROSE SELL: Hrts and Sciences, We Shook the Family Tree assembly committee, I Remember Mama publicity committee, I-l.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Orpheons, Business Club president and vice-president, G.Pl.l3l., Science Club, Peppers, basketball and baseball emblems, National Honor Society. BOB IIM SETTELL: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, class secretary and treasurer, L Club, Mimes, Varsity football letter. NORMH SETZKORN: Rrts and Sciences, Foreign Language Club, GPH., touch football and base- ball letters, basketball emblem, PHTRICIH HNN SHHW: Rrts and Sciences. RUBY BERNICE SHELDON: Plrts and Sciences. CHPIRLES C. SHIPPS: Industrial Hrts, Boys Glee. Sheldon Shipps Shonerd Shrader Sieclc Sindt Sipek Slagle I. Smith ROGER M. SMITH: Plrts and Sciences, We Shook the Family Tree and 'tDouble Doors stage manager, I Remember Mama lights, Band, Mimes, Mummers, Rifle Club, Debate team, Sophomore debate champion- ship, Boys' State, movie operator, National Honor Society. KRTHLEEN HNN SOMMERS: Hrts and Sciences, Links salesman, Hdvocate copy editor and reporter, We Shook the Family Tree property and costume com- mittee, I Remember Mama advertisina committee chairman, Orpheons, Foreign Language Club. R. Smith Sommers Sorensen Speidell Srb D. Stoehr R. Stoehr Stroh Strohm Sundeen Swingle Templeton I. C. Thomas I. I. Thomas P. Thomas MM15 .T .. i,2'4ir.A? :M'6Z?'S5 Fw 15251 Presenting his royal highness, King George lGohdel, With his queen, Io Berry, Who reigned over the football banquet. PHIL C. SORENSEN: Arts and Sciences, l Remember Mama lights, Forum, Camera Club, Debate team, Sophomore debate championship. IRENE ROSE SPEIDELL: Business Hdministration, Ioy Night, G.H.Pl., football, basketball, and archery em- blems, baseball letter. LOIS ELEHNOR SRB: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Double Doors advertising commit- tee, I-I.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Mimes secretary, Mummers, Pep- pers president. DONNH LEE STOEHR: Stenographic, Ioy Night, Sen- ior Choir, Girls Glee. RICHHRD LEE STOEHR: Special Ptdministration, Busi- ness Club, Varsity football and baseball letters, Re- serve tootball and track letters. MHRLENE STROI-I: Hrts and Sciences, Links typist, Ioy Night, GBR., Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers, golf emblem. LUCILLE MHRGHRET STROHM: Hrts and Sciences, Double Doors property committee, Science Club, Y- Teens. SHIRLEY IOHN SUNDEEN: Distributive Education, Ioy Night, D,E.H. president and secretary, G.l3l.Pl., horse- back riding letter and emblem. CHFIRLES WESLEY SWINGLE: Engineering, Camera Club. BHRBHRH IEHN TEMPLETON: Hrts and Sciences, l'We Shook the Family Tree publicity committee, Band, Y-Teens, Orpheons, GHH., baseball emblem, National Honor Society. IEHN CRROL THOMHS: Hrts and Sciences, Sopho- more Cabinet treasurer, Hdvocate reporter, Ioy Night, G.H.Fl., Camera Club, Peppers. IOHN I. THOMHS: Engineering, Rifle Club, National Honor Society. PHTRICIH IEQN THOMHS: Stenographic, Y-Teens. Page 60 BONNH IEHN TIFINGCO: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Foreign Language Club, Cam- era Club, Business Club. BEVERLY IEHN TIPTON: Stenographic, Pina- fore , Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Camera Club president and vice-president, Business Club president and sec- retary, Y-Teens, entered from Roosevelt High School, Portland, Oregon. BETTY DEH TOPLIFF: Ftrts and Sciences, I Remember Mama make-up committee, Y-Teens, Business Club, Rifle Club, Rltrusa Career Conference. NILES IHCOBS TOWLE: Business Hdministration, I Remember Mama stage crew, Boys' State, movie operator, auditing committee. II-lNIS QILEEN TRHBERT: Business Hdministration, I Remember Mama , H,M.S. Pinaforen, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, GHH., Clef Club, Mummers, swimming emblem and letter, State Music Clinic, National Honor Society. PPITRICIH LEE TRPICY: Business Ptdministration, Bus- iness Club music chairman, Y-Teens, safety com- mittee. THEODORE I. TURLEY: Engineering, entered from St. Ignatius Central High School, St. Ignatius, Montana. WILLIHM IOHN TUSSEY: Engineering, wrestling cer- tificate. IOY HNN UNGER: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Hlternates, Qdvocate editorial editor, H.M.S. Pinafore lead, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Mimes, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Peppers, Iunior assembly, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly, safety committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time com- mittee, National Honor Society. IEHNETTE VENEGHR: Fine Rrts, Ioy Night, Y-Teens, Hrt Club. IO BNN VLQCH: Business Fldministration, Band, Twirl- er, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee. ROBERT GEORGE VOLZ: Hrts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representatives secretary-treas- urer, Hdvocate sports editor, Ioy Night stage crew, Reserve football letter, golf certificate. NAEGELI CLARE VON BERGEN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, Double Doors property com- mittee, Pinafore lead, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club secretary, Mimes, Orpheons treasurer, Mummers president, Hltrusa Career Conference, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly, National Honor Society. Food! is welcomed by all L.H.S. pupils and faculty, who frequent the cafeteria. Towle Trabertw Tracy Turley Tussey Unger Venegar Vlach Volz von Bergen Wagner Waldman ROLHND GENE WQGNER: Hits and Sciences, We Shook the Family Tree , I Remember Mama , I-l.M.S. Pinaforeu lead, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Murnmers, State Music Clinic, Cheerleader. PHYLLIS LHVERNE WHLDMPIN: Ftrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives. Page 61 Walker Warnke Warren Wass er Wassung Watkins IIM S. WFILKER: Rrts and Sciences. MRRILYN DORIS WRRNKE: Fine Rrts, Y-Teens. SQLLY WPLRREN: Flrts and Sciences, We Shook the Family Treef' property committee, I Remember Mama advertising committee, Ioy Night, Writers' Club treas- urer, Plrt Club president and vice-president, G.Fl.R., Rifle Club, basketball emblem, horseback riding em- blem and letter, Rltrusa Career Conference. RONRLD DERN WHSSER1 Engineering, Band, wres- tling certificate, Cheerleader. LOUIS EDWQRD WHSSUNG: Business Rdministration, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Rlternates, Double Doors , H.M.S. Pinafore lead, Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Mummers, Business Club, Flpprentice Cheerleader. LOUISE ELLEN WHTKINS: Homemaking, Scribe, Ioy Night, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Rltrusa Career Con- ference. HNN LOUISE WERVER: Plrts and Sciences, Double Doors costume committee, Heaven Can Wait, Cam- era Club secretary, Y-Teens, Writers Club, Mummers, Rifle Club, health committee. RDIN RICHRRD WEBB: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters, DONRLD WRYNE WEBER: Rrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir manager, Boys Glee, L Club, Varsity football and baseball letters. DOUGLRS EUGENE WELLS: Plrts and Sciences, I Remember Mama advertising committee, baseball letter. DOROTHY WELSCH: Merchandising and Clerical. ALTRENE ELAINE WENDT: Stenographic, Orchestra. Page 62 HRRRIETT G. WENKE: Rrts and Sciences, Links Board managing editor, Rdvocate Static editor, Ioy Night, Mimes, Clef Club, G.f3l.f3l., Mummers, Peppers secre- tary, golf emblem, Twirler, Keen Time committee, citizenship committee secretary, assembly committee, National Honor Society. VIRGINIR MHY WESSEL: Merchandising and Clerical, Ioy Night, GHH. president, recording secretary, secre- tary, treasurer, touch football, basketball, baseball, and salesmanship letters. DONNH LEP. WETZEL: Plrts and Sciences, Y-Teens, GRB., Peppers, basketball and ping pong emblems, health committee, Keen Time committee. PHT HNN WEYHND: Plrts and Sciences. BETTY WEYRNT: Stenographic, entered from Northeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska. MHRY WHITMORE: Plrts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, We Shook the Family Tree prop- erty committee, 'XI Remember Mama cast and student director, Heaven Can Wait make-up committee, Ioy Night, Rrt Club secretary and treasurer, Mummers, Foreign Language Club. Weaver Webb Weber Wells Welsch Wendt Wenke Wessel Wetzel W9YGHd WeYGHi Whitmore Whitworth Wiebe Wiederspan Wieland Williams Winchester Witty Wood Yates I. Zimmerman M. Zimmerman Zook Robert Admire Robert Biggs Martin Boisen Tad Bowen Kenneth Brethouwer Bob Lee Brown Iames Chastain Ronald Cross QI'll.O4'S Tfot Gbicture Robert Cunningham Iohn Harrington Phyllis Ann Curley Rex Iordon MHRION WHITWORTH: Hrts and Sciences, Pldvocate reporter, We Shook the Family Tree publicity com- mittee, Ioy Night, Peppers, Writers Club, Hrt Club, Clef Club, citizenship committee, Keen Time com- mittee. IUDITH CORINNE WIEBE: Hrts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representatives, class president, We Shook the Family Tree cast and advertising committee, 'Heaven Can Wait make-up committee, Ioy Night participant and central committee, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Ftrt Club secretary, Mimes treasurer, Mummers historian and treasurer, Peppers, Ptltrusa Career Conference. HHRLHN HHROLD WIEDERSPHN: Hrts and Sciences, Student Council vice-president, Home Room Repre- sentatives, class secretary and president, Hdvocate assistant sports editor, Ioy Night participant and lights, program, and central committees, Senior Choir, L Club, Mimes president, Varsity football letter and certificate, Iunior assembly, safety committee, National Honor Society. RICHHRD CRRL WIELHND: Hrts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Pllternates, class vice-president, president, and secretary, Ioy Night participant and lights committee, L Club president, Reserve and Var- sity football letters, swimming certificate and letter, National Honor Society president. DON WILLIAMS: Engineering. PEGGY WINCHESTER: Hrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, I Remember Mama property committee, Pinafore cast and property committee, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Orpheons secretary, G.R.f3l., Peppers, baseball letter, Orpheons assembly, citizenship committee. TOM HLFRED WITTY: Engineering. BARBARA IOAN WOOD: Arts and Sciences, H.M,S. Pinaforef' Ioy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Clef Club. DOROTHY HLICE YHTES: Bookkeeping, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. IEHN ZIMMERMRN: Rrts and Sciences, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y-Teens, Science Club, G.R.H., basket- ball and baseball emblems. MHRY HNN ZIMMERMHN: Ftrts and Sciences, Home Room Hlternates, Hdvocate managing editor, Icy Night, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club treasurer, Peppers, basketball emblem, Hltrusa Career Conference, citizenship committee chairman, National Honor Society. LRRRY HLLEN ZOOK: Business Fldministration, H.M.S. Pinaforef' Senior Choir. Pauline Mason Iohn Ravins Lewis Morris Iohn Schwindt Richard Daharsh Ronald Kaltenborn Melvin Mumford Ronald Schwindt lack Edwards Warren Kindler Clifford Murphy Dean Soulek Melvin Ellison Stanley Kniffin Delmar Neeman Wayne Thompson Richard Fifer Sylvia Lane Anna Nielsen Arnold Walker Billy Franklin Iacob Kenneth Litt Cora Opp Earl Wood Stanley Gushard Iohn Lowe Frank Parks Roy Wythers Page 63 y I L , A 0 7 L ' W- ' I -x R 7 I GAOVLLS o o o Making up committees was but one of the jaunty junior officers' duties. Kathryn Crawford, president, Qllen Christiansen, secretary, Qllan Qnderson, vice-president, and Agnes Anderson, treasurer' guided thi , eir class during the tall semester. As sponsors ol the Iunior Cl ass, Miss Elsie Bokahr and Miss Carrie Roberts are very attentive at tryouts for the junior play. NNW 'win' The lunior Class chose its colors from this chart displayed by it s second semester officers: Don Becker, treas- urer, Douglas Wilcox, president, Kath- ryn Crawlord, vice-president, and Peggy Dewey, secretary. '. MN W A . - Z?-T - - E 2' , ,., , .i -. fs M -L ,, - , f-V V- 4 38 -5,3 P-1,3 ' ,ff ff ' A , if QF A V 3 O r . . . nj , , Y M Q N551 y . LM M YQ it W Awww. X i t .g: : ':f , jf ' A ll Qs 3 ,fly ga t V l : it -: gf ft .: 'Q ia. 1 Q ,gf-g kia. x: Qffar' '.:l-cw W ff-f ' ss: ,K .S fy W wg B it , r tt ,gf G- B 1 3 r t Iwi , k ew' .45 , , rf B - i of 5, A -1- M fe-1 416-3 g we B Q t 6 M f ' 'W A S ffillt , Vrjagti. 5' N SQ. w is ,, i,Qssi:1Q,tfr fffsLt.Q'r:fET - , -. ,.,, , M .-,-tQ , N 5 ' , , ' ,AI liars , S? lin WE 1 ,S-3 V ,Q ,Q 1,7 Q 2 In A ' as My Q T 353 1 ya y ' l 6, , W Q, - , f A I J, V g 1 is rtrntt? 1 ...,, . W fi , A .... .i. , ,.,,. k ' 2 7 5:26-f' - in ' ' .,, ' F ' ' w How1:Polly Dickerson, lonna Pldams, Hester Flhlemeyer, Robert Qlbers, lack Qlbert, Ioe Hlexis, Ed Hllertan, Roy Hlley, V lacquelyn Flmen, Hanes Pmderson, Hllan Qnderson, Lois Qnderson, Row Z: Martha Qnderson, Carlene Hng, Pat Hnstine, Charles Hpplegate, Norma Ptpplequist, Clara Firms, Charles Hrnold, Bohert Babcock, Richard Bacon, lim Bailey, Georgia Lee Baker, Mary Qnn Baker. Row 3: Mary Belle Baldwin, Sterling Ballard, William Ballh ' Barnds, Edward Barthule, Ka B erm, Morgan Bancroft, Betty Barber, Leonard Barker, Mary Ida y arton, Delores Bartzatt, Shirley Beck, Donald Becker, Page 64 I I :j a- ,i k I Le p i 7 , ,U z ,' , ry .5 ..-'5 f I, 3: Qs, . we I j f-rg kiwi: ii Lx' A 1:1 ,I :xr 1 ll V S 5 .ek f ,gee C A .F .ii 3, f P.-:Q '... 3 - :' I l ' 'iw Q 1 I , 'l ' V r T r , , A' 'fin i , , ,.,. - f - ,J1,:i fi?: '. 'f f . ,-' 1 -2' ' ' I f J , , f I at if 1 U 5 ' ' i 1,, 'ka rg. ,ff ' l ..1L is iff X. f , .'c, w I z ' H' :.y, fl' r 1 '-., f ,., A A 52? ,Q ef -, A H' 5. ei ' if tid 4 B if 52 ' by rf ji sk- ,zlb F Q, - . ,Q any R f., ,Y4 ,r nf , L x li ffi izi- i .4'i '1' A f :ff V 'X ' Row 1: Thomas Becker, Don Bedford, Ronald Beideck, Bea Beutel, David Beynon, Billy Bice, Maryann Bieber. Keith Bell, Ianice Benedetto, lohn Benishek, Marilyn Berger, Ralph Best, Row 2: Paul Bieberstein, Ioy Bird, Dorrell Block, Bill Boettcher, Lois Bogenrief, Dixie Borgaard, Donna Borgaard, Dale Bouman, lim Bowen, Betty Bowman, May Boyd, Ted Boyle. Row 3: Fred Bradley, Dorothy Brakhage, Carolee Brehm, Lee Hlan Brehm, Roger Brendle, Sondra Bricker, Rex Brinkworth, Karen Broady, Phyllis Brown, Ted Buckmasier, Gordon Buel, Phyllis Buettgenback. Row 1: Donald Burback, Glenn Burgess, Gary Burk, Vern Burling, Sandra Burnett, Ernestine Burns, Donald Burton, Lynnette mg.: Bush, H 5 is ?'..M, Row 2: Darrell Calhoun, Bill Campbell, . ug Don Campbell, Lyle Campbell, Dolores A Carag, Ruth Iean Carkoski, Iack Carper, - 3. Barbara Carter. Row 3: Ioe Carter, Nancy Chamberlin, . t Iohn Chambers, Gordon Chrastil, Hllen Christiansen, Bob Clarence, Eugene Clark, as ,, 1' M, tw ..-so . ,. ' si 'ff if Dana Clement. Row 4: loan Clements, Bill Clinton, Mary ' Clinton, Ellen Clyburn, Phyllis Colbert, Virginia Lee Condon, Beverly Connell, Ramona Contreras. . Row 5: Marilyn Cook, Ronny Cooley, Dar- lene Cooper, Mary Lou Cooper, Thelma K, l Cox, Iohn Crancer, Kathryn Crawford, ,il l si all ek l' 4 , Soni'-1 . A 1 A , Ns 1, tfidif' , 1 if ' W, s t .Aff f L T :' , . llfl - 'J A H1 X, J ,A ., go, 5 QW A -..........-B A ' Pi ' ,l,', 3 2 it l rffffi 1 :sti Q , X ,C Y I .1 KT. 5 X I like fwgsg Em.,,N,g f ,,,,.,,f, ,R..k1f,- irl' ll? Susie Cruwlcfd- f ll XM I ' if .I T 'I EE 53 f if ' A , Q- t , , M W I l 555525:- '-2 3??,Q.fSg5s35ri I -: fl 3:27 ,TV , B '. 3 ' kj ,Gi 7 :ml .1 'lil ,lfgkigzigff ' 4 . K - I ij W- How 6: Dewain Crewdson, Gilbert Crowl, fp Z., ,V A .H ij , - Robert Cumming, Ioann Cunningham, gg . lg 'li 1, yi A f K, Myron Curtis, Ronald Cuffs, Lupe Dgmignl 5. t f sif W , V -rg-, K , , riljl , Z Barbara Darnell in Ii I-ix, if ,. . . -,,.. U , 6,3 9 NTI1 , 5 ,t , .E v-: E, .. -.-- - IE: .5 , in -.lag W. ., ' 'Q' ' Row 7: Hnita Daniels, Bob Davey, Donald .Q 3 mg, K H , - , , ' Davidson, Beverly Davis, Malvin Davis, 'inf 4, 51 .1 , 4 A Bob DGY, Vern Delehant, Hlice DeWa1d, Iiuulu W V. Q- 124' -V if - ' 1 J r g,1f12:,1,iw, - f4,' f, ',,,1w,1l V Q2ig:i2V'X3 B, - 1 ',,r, Row 8: Peggy Dewey, Susan Diamond, it .f ' 5::-Q . V Ni fi ,,,., --'- V ri- '-55: Melee Dick' Tim Dilwoflh' Charles DO- 4 B T . I beck, Paul Dodd, Betty Douglas, Rollin , , l l , I jpjl A DFSGTTIST- ff - , B T A' i' nl' .35 23 aff , ' A L 2Ei3f?y'g':q,: vi -, 'gs M . Page 65 I-2211 ,M . .te 9. it .. has 3 if .W . U' Q Aa if ,A all i K v, , 5 3 1. ig? H . ,. , , 4, ,, - -f 3, 5 . ,.,...,: 'F M we 3 R K s ' ' f is N! I Q' 5: if :ii 313-M , Izl .,, , , . -i ,. . .. qw. . .1 X 1 I f .,., -t ,- me . . 'gt' , ,,A. . sf ' Q Q lt I . R . ei t ri , h,.- , 3,3 .... I 'Fl i s W.. 1 . 'F it 1? f F 5815 vi T' R , lt .. , W x A 1 V .. . H- emi Km .w f : we I ,, 1 Y, L- ' f . ' , , Q Q, X . y .Q W.. i F' ' A ' . WK y K A lst: -ttv Y I , . -if 7 nxh' K ' ' . K N , t, ...ms .,..... 3, .W si... . . yi ..., . . Q s . - Y -P if 1' 'J . . . . 4 -7 335: i X - .- - K '--' . 51. F' , F R y ,g ? . , ,S-si-:':,: -. -. - - Q. x X , it . 1 2 .,.,' N. . T l 3 T My xs- K. 5.5 ,, ..... ,. ' . 'X 1 W ,-,,4 i . t -J '--- , I - F F ' Looks like a busy day tor the Reserves as they play host to Humboldt. . Mm .AMNQ 4 -Y Page 66 Bow 1: Marlene Dumke, Louis DuTeau, Mimi DuTeau, Stan Ebner, Don Eckery, Elaine Eddy, David Eisele, Thelma Eliker. Row 2: Ruth Ellenwood, Enid Ellsworth, Sammie Engelhart, Max Engler, Iackie Erway, lamee Ewing, Dick Faes, Sally Farnham. Row 3: Ellison Faulkner, Don Felton, Shir- ley Feusner, Bob Filer, Eloise Finley, Ioyce Finney, Darlene Fischer, Marcia Fletcher. Row 4: lohn Florey, Madelyn Flynn, Bill Foell, Ted Forke, lilene Frailey, Dean Frederick, Marvin Friedman, Rodney Fu- gate. Row 5: Shirley Fuhrman, Ierry Gabelman, Sandra Gadd, Beverly Garcia, lack Geist, Dick Gerlach, Reuben Gerlach, Ronnie Gibson. How 6: Carol Gillett, Carole Gilsdori, Robert Glenn, Martha Sue Gloe, Marion Goeden, Marvin Goeschel, Roger Gohde, Ramona Gomez. Row 7: Marvin Goodding, Evelyn Gossard, David Gradwohl, Charles Graham, Pat Graham, Robert Grant, Sally Grant, Har- ley Grasmick. Row 8: Iames Green, Delores Greene, Leroy Greenwald, Bill Griffin, Lillian Guest, Shirley Hagelberger, Ioan Hagen, Mollie Hahn. ' 22555 ' X F QW' fc mx W 5 5 .... A , R. ww.: . J Mugs W ...., it H.. QQ? ,. i. , glfqzems h ef- . f S. X t 1ee,' . 1: ' 1 we 5 .,.., .QL if .fri '. g g x was 7 X' We! ul I .... F -t'-- ,g t is . r -:, ..,.. Eg Q. . 5 ' ' 5 fzrffi, . 'L . ' Row 1: Marilyn Hall, Beverly Hammel, Eunice Hamsher, Diana Hann, Ianet Hanneman. Row Z: Faith Hanrahan, Ladd Hanscom, Ken- neth Hansen, Carl Harrer, lim Harrison. Row 3: Iohn Hascoolidge, Charlotte Hatclift, Charley Haupt, Marilyn Hayes, Elinor Heiser. Row 1: Nancy Hemphill, Brien Hendrick- son, Shirley Hergert, Barbara Herr, Sondra Heumphreus, Larry Hickey, Martha Hill, Wayne Hitz. Row 2: loyce Hobbs, Ora Hodge, Barbara Hoi, Ervin Hofker, Don Hogg, Lynn Hol- land, Carl Honnens, Heta Hostield. Row 3: Darlene Hruza, Dean Hubbard, leanette Humphrey, jerry Humphrey, Del- bert Hunt, Mack Hunt, Wayne Hurd, Wil- liam Hurst. Row 4: Bettie Rose Huston, Don lsherwood, Ieanne Ivory, Ioyce Iacobitz, Mary Lou Ianicek, Delano lanousek, Donald lean- noutot, Bernice Iennings. Row 5: Richard lennings, lack Iohns, Mari- lyn Iohns, Denny Iohnsen, Cynthia john- son, Donna johnson, Jerry johnson, Kay Iohnson. Row 6: Bob Iones, David lones, Shirley Iones, Terry Iones, Paul jordan, Ioan Ioyner, Delbert Kahler, Dorothy Kahm. Row 7: Tula Karavas, Betty Lou Karcher, Natalie Katt Charlene Katz, Phyllis Kaul- man, lack Kearns, Rosella Kehn, Katheryn King. Row 8: Torn Kissler, Donald Kitchen, Ieannette Kleinert, Iack Klingel, Io Finn Knapp, Eleanor Knopp, Iacquelyn Knore, Mary Lue Knowles. Q g if Q o r ..., i' , fi 2 .El '21 gf fy iv f - V , A C 3 llv, I -',- - P ' 'Y' '.. X ' .: :rg-,zlmf ' A- , F ..:., ., , ,.a, I' ill: '4 ie.:. f2Z L' : WT J ll -E '- Qi ., -,.,. ' ' 3 QW 5 A , ': s5z:Q:.f1:,' 55 32 ? ' 'i fl rf ? ,lj ig My M Al A K - Q ,,' 'F r if , ,,,,, 1 - K A -,,, Q ' D f :FSH D if ' Z K t. o r , o -g Vyl, ' -ft, rr, t f it t , , -tix .7 H Z? ,,,:., I lrll , ,,. , . -4,3355 ka affix. :Ei . ,, W N, , , M 5 3, 553, , I V J I V A .KW x .,,, iv: VL M r , A f 513' . ,Q X2 - 1 i ' A t 'rg' 1 . - K 7 ka. ws W' Y 5 ci! jr ' Y K , , , My X + N .si X 3, 8 25? , .5 .,,:.:- .:,. ,M 'SR , , Q Xl' I just happen to have one extra ticket, coos Pat Nellis Pl familiar sight in L.H.S. halls-that to Paul Scheele in practice for the junior play. Her friends, morning gang of junior boys. Flgnes Hnderson and Hnnie Lutz, try to look disinterested. Page 67 It is a great feat but Marilyn Lane, Hllen Christiansen, Dave Tones, and Peggy Dewey can boast that their home .room went fifty-seven days without a tardy. A 1, Working their fingers to the bone on graduation decorations are juniors, Nancy Mueller, Miriam Wohlfarth, Faye Thorenson, Mickey Walt, and Marlene Meinke. -w 2 ,, ffm ri,-ft K .. w - i,,.,, . 7 ., . L. 5 -f--r'i' r.... :- 1-zsa. .1 .,,..,- - a'2:,, ., ,3Is:,-if-ag ,:., -'-.-'15-:fe',,'::,, gg' .ry ,.5- M -,ff -1-if ' N-af . . l fs, :---5 -'C .V , l' ffl, y N 'hr' 5 , 5 IZ- - . . it ' ' 'I l ' . -Q . .'f 4. V '- , , - .:,.... X I M -. W . , Y X e . J I f if X ,eq . :QQ F 4, :'- . .,-- 4 x ,,,gNh D 1 I t 1 it A kc 1 X in , ,Q L. gy, 15 M Y . ,,N. W , , YV Q I Q , ' Ai' li , .. .. ff , 2 , b A X , A i , 1 ' , ' A .... H H Q' ., A W 'Wi . ,, N in ,. Y ',.,V I . W, gr i f,,gA, F5 N gszr Spf xg, Q' 1 , 'us - ' , , 5 M tea , Y - ' .. 5.45 - -N. -' A : ---- -get ,,g ' K ' V- 'V wg 2 -X X - 'Iggy rag 1 t ,,., , V r m- Q , - .. EE 'i ,Q if-Z ... - Q. -nt Q ' 2 ' . 2 W if -: -. SQ M 2,5 X -.. f .- K .,..5 I - . iff X, rv-. I I g ,Hg - - 1 Q if 'I .. I , ..,.., . g,.Cf15:' X L 'Sf f' 1 K - t r , I J' t k r,., . is 'E Q :I f t ' -f . ,, :,.: ' .- P' ' will X ' ' - . :gift ge - 5 9 .f 1611: L f , if K Page 68 ' Row 1: Edwin Koehler, Kenneth Koenig, Ervin Kraft, Betty Kramer, Veneta Krauter, Sharon Kreuch, Elwyn Krhounek, Dick Kroeller. Row 2: Lorene Wilma Kuhn, Cornelius Kuiper, Erhard Kunzendorf, loyce Laase, Marilyn Lane, Shirley Langhus, Iared Larabee, lackie Large. Row 3: Kenneth Larson, Marilyn Latture, Loren Leatherman, Gary Lee, Marybel Lee, Sara Lehman, Pat Leikarn, Loretta Lengner, Row 4: Norma Lewandowski, Beverly Lickei, Don Lind, Marlene Livingston, Leita Locker, Marie Lodwig, Ralph Long, Clifford Loos, Row 5: lim Lowell, Richard Luedtke, Roger Luedtke, Mary Lou Lull, Carol Lundberg, Ftnn Lundy, Ioyce Lutgen, Dolores Luth- ultz. Row 6: Mary Hnn Lutz, David Lynch, Pat Madden, Rodney Madsen, Virginia Mann, Hal Mardis, Hudrey Marx, Florence Maser. Row 7: Carolyn May, Robert McBride, Iohn McCall, Beverly McClure, Carol Mc- Dermand, William McDonald, David Mc- Ginley, Iohn McGreer Row 8: Diana McKnight, Monty McMahon, Bettye lo McMartin, Marlene Meinke, David Meisenholder, Bob Mellinger, Gor- don Metcalf, Mary Meyer. W -:. ..... ,. A y 4K Q w A E S . vt EEK. 4 r E s 'fn i ' ..,, N F A-si Row l: Priscilla Meyer, Rodney Meyer, , 4 :K i,..,?2 P K Dorothy Miille, Bob Miller, Robert Miller, ' , ' Vlfallace Milner, Darrell Minchow. B N ..1: SM' AQ 1zQ'f5f'lr f K A I ' r ' f 11giai:'Qe3 Row 2: Helen Mohr, Margaret Moore, L, 2 - Q, :RKEgg. i:f'5 Barbara Moralez, Shirley Morisse, Mike is 'K , -fri: ff. K KK ,KZ , 2 rj: r . Morton, Marilyn Mueller, Nancy Mueller, if' . A l v 'Z' l f , Wayne Mumford. K,K.,.f ' - -'-- -j... i A W' ' Row 3: Clayton Murphy, Don Mutphih KK E K ' K -1 QQ 1 Ruth Murphy, Dick Myers, Rose Plnne I K .SK .1 E:K f-' K gr Myers, Mary Helen Neiberger, Patricia - Q Q? Nellis, Donna Nelson. 1 :' ill ff K ijj ' Z2' ' -4- P ' l as i:E'J35-:'- A :V N 51 . , Row 4: Eugene Nelson, Pete Nelson, Phyl- E- T K ' Z, K lis Nelson, Sanford Nelson, Ioyce Nesseler, K q i lf, I , Q Paul Newcombe, Ianice Nichols, Wally l Niederhaus. r I if 'I K Row 5: Shirley Norton, Plnna Marie Ober- K P, . , 5' meyer, Genie Orput, Iesse Ortiz, Sheila if 3 Yr 2 1 351 ' K 1 K? .. '. Overgaard, lim Owens, Howell Pabian, K W3 , . V :-. Q Iim Parrish. L F -'-' V P l ,wi W .Z iff ffl. if - 'S Row 6: Charles Patterson, Mary Pattison, U 4 K L A K l ' E ,.,.. A' - K-21 Ierry Pegans, Dorothy Perry, lerry Peter- Z 1' l' 3 . sen, Shirley Petersen, Verna Del Peterson, lflffi lwilil ' A P . . KK iKKKK K I N t - .. , ?iKiQg,i.:?KK4, Row 7: ldonna Pieper, Shirlee Pillard, Q A, V- l ,ml P ' Donna Plock, Ianet Polick, Pat Porter, K 35 W X is ' 4 X ' K ...Q K k Doris Powell, Hntonine Quattrocchi, lose- 5.1-' -e g g?- ' W r K K r . A K .,. I ,,, ,g ..,. K W K phine Quattrocchi. s H +2 ' A Z ,E X X A Sli. . .X Row 8: Eugene Quincy, Ruth Randolph, Z. 35.5 K ' Don Redenbo, Herbert Reed, Lloyd Reed, Y W. 'ill' K' Pauline Reed, loan Reiling, MarilYn Rein- --r- i:Efl .. .f ,r. i 'T :N l El. ' ..f .'f,'T M. Mr Newsweek -t 'r' wwwWm'W Ntmmxesrmyng M .,. .- .1 J-.J ri Q iss - A ,e f K K fi li K 9535, yr W, Qrwi' M , A K X K. KK i .. KK KK KKK K K K ,K 'Q -. I - ' .1 I: :gl -11 H Row 1: Ioan Renker, William Renner, Ioe Richards, John Richards, Raymond Rider, Sam Righter. Row 2: Douglas Roberts, Phyllis Roberts, Leonard Ro- bertus, Ierry Robinson, lack Rogers, Iim Rogers. Row 3: Susan Rudolph, Ioyce Rush, Bobbie Russell, Bob Ryan, Richard Saddoris, Don Scanlon. Rah! Rah! Rah! for Apprentice Cheerleaders, Phyllis Kaufman, Ioyce Finney, Lynn Holland, Marilyn Mueller, Miriam Wohllarth, and Phyllis Nelson. Page 69 x. l l fi. x K., A . V ltr? 'ft Ve. .' 1. . .5 . tl ' ,K X Y TK' x. r X . . X. X K -. X. XX '., X. x KK K Jw, . F . .K . S X- K 1 gl 'X exl 5, , W N, 'Btu X X K X iq..-. I . ,sK.,,i., l . 'K y X J xx U ,KJ 'if' sf ...lf Hifi ' Q' ' 5 f Ti' ,K T -2 'fi if-5 . 'EQ 15 I? if K 1 1 f K MK K , K :KS 6- .K i 211. K3 Q I in Aw ' A V' s 'Q as 1 . 'fi Y , f r .' gg, - W. rw? J 4 fi' 42. 'X -' ,,'- . - K 'N . li , . 5 1 , 4 N . - ,: , L , ft . - 1 , F ' f ' z , , Q if K. '- 'K' . , L 1' A il .. :i?'5l1'3Z2f' . 5' - H , J' . l ' 5 K . 5 5 ' K Kia' K MK K g .S K K an K s',KY-N 1, K KK K K KKKK K ..,:. Ka K. -.. K K, 4 KK KK K K K ,KX w Q .,-.. ' Q 0 ' ,E t ' eHow l: Constance Schaaf, Sydonia Schaaf, Paul Scheele, Ruth Scheerer, yl is c ie i' ic Sc lf, -1 r , K K' Violet Schleiger, Delores Schleuger, Barbara Schmidt, Shirley Schmidt, Peter Schmitt. K I 4 tl K . Row 2: lohn Schreiber, Seymour Schrier, Margaret Schultz, Harold Schwabauer, Robert Schwaba rd?JeQj ,L1-MXH . Sehnert, Bob Selden, Gretchen Selk, lim Sheffield, Dick Sheldon, Gary Sherman. W K Hx Row 3: Helene Sherman, Genevieve Shilhan, Iosephine Shottenkirk, Duane Shrader, Carol Sievert, O1S Sirnrgierma , e J' Simodynes, Sandra Singer, Merlin Sipp, Betty Sittner, lack Skinner, Norma lean Skinner. f ' , K Kg K KK 5 ft- 0' K iff lg! Q-lflfvxjfw KK K K K ,K fkijyu . A f gt ' , f , ': 5 1 l KK - F.. ,K LQ if ' KK Row 1: HrleneVSlote, Bonnie ith, Paul - s ' r QK K we Kg: Smith, Ronald Smith, Lowell Sohl, Barbara Q 'S K. r,r, or f K - S 4 fe 'K . K - Q' gy. KK K, Row 2: Betty Spomer, Margaret Stamm, fs KKK K KS-Q K KK K K K Shirley Stahnke, Ioe Steele, Natasha B V ,K L' KK K, K K gi, W' Stepanek, Sara Lee Stephenson, Forrest 'K , QRS 'ji s if M .5 3 K ' Stith, Marjorie Stiverson. ef- g w g- XK S t- :-,..sf.:y I. 1 . V 'P 'A Q ,, t . ,M , ..., K F. 'N 1 ' - -11.1 Sf: ' KK: K 'KQK KNV K ' -. K Row 3: Winifred Stolz, Clayton Struthers, . K K K 'g K K + if Fr Iohn Stueben, Gerald Sullivan, Kermit X 3.5, A im K Q 'if W Skmttff . - - ' Summers, lune Swanson, lean Finn Swee- l ' ' ,.. xt K Q is I ,.. B X cj- ney, Qrlene Taft. K K K ' lag Row 4: Ronald Taft, Muriel Tave, Marilyn K '7 S Af' 7 .F KK K -A K ,- Q ' 'K Q sg- K Terry, Glynda Thomas, Io Hnn Thompson, F3 . J Kfr'5f f -of of ' xi Fay Thoreson, Marjorie Tonkinson, Betty dll fx 1 Dry if K W k KRS V., 'AK-fl Torrey. 'f--f'---f -.4 -1 at ,H gf' I KKKKK ll Z . T K K K ,, if Row 5: lack Trabert, Duane Traudt, Lois 3 1 - fe 34 K .2 K , X Q , ' 19 . 'rj TruDeau, lohn Tucker, Bessie Turley, Bar- R-, Q!'7.K K . K - bara Turner, Lesley Upham, Dennis Vin- 1 . . 1 K .K K- K A Row S: Marjorie Vogel, Betty Vosburgh, B3 K f - Siwif K S' Vera Vosika, Gerald Wacker, Hlvin Wag- K 5 Ku KKK L- K ner, Bill Wagner, Verna Lou Waline, . - ' 1 ' T S 3 Mmm Wulf' K. K .. v K, - K K.'aI .K K K ' Row 7: Edna Wambold, Leona Wambold, KK-fi 'Hi K 1 B B I K Es:-, .... ' Blaine Ward, Don Warnke, Donna Warn. fi ' xi. QK q 3 :E- if K , ' K 'l K sing, Bridget Watson, Ioan Watson, Caro- t 1 Li l i' J if T: if . 5 lYf1 W9GihSfhOQQ- - Diff-Q r t r Q fr ,ws ' 'it . ...r f ' K ' K K . .Q ,1KKgL ' - Q Y ati? KK --':- KKK 55 K . , K - K . :,, f if KK K JK K. K Row 8: Dave Weber, Iohn Weers, Bill ,KQIK QK K . .. K gg jf Weir, Morse Weisgurt, Kathy Welch, Dick Ki . f rK'K B K K' Wells, loan Wells, Leta Wells. ,KK K K K K ..,,, KK KK K ti B ' ' ' l i . ,. Page 70 . Ji Maw Position, pressure, release, relax .... Glenn Bur- gess administers artificial respiration to Charles Patterson as Paul Bieberstein and Don Hogg assist. Row 1: Iune Werner, Walter Wesierski, Qrdis Weston, Hnne White, Bob White, Lester White, Melva lean White. Row 2: Ianet Whitlock, Beverly Whitted, Marlys Wicken, Douglas Wilcox, lane Will, Verlene Wil- liams, Beverly Wilson. Row 3: Bill Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Mae Etta Winkel- man, Ioan Winkler, Winifred Winston, Martha Winter, Iolene VVisbey. Row 4: Bernard Wishnow, Miriam Wohlfarth, Phyllis Wolfe, Marilyn Woltemade, Kay Woolman, Paul Wray, Dana Wright. Row 5: Donald Wunderlich, Harold Yeager, Harry Yost, Charles Yungblut, Carole Ziegenbein, Paul Zimmermann. 'I Students storm the bus stop to gain trance to a crowded bus. V M X' N Q X 1., :., , . .Q 'rr it K ft .3 ' J -ltr' V' 1- s - gi' .1 Keg-f '- . w' we MAMNN J X' ix. .5 . 'J , 4 ,31 V K if 'gif re' t 41- FL: ' ' FT f W g Q 5, ' ' ' Q' K F . ' ,,, l Q y -.,,,-- Mike Hickey and Eldon Park, election commissioners, Wit- ness as candidates Peggy Dewey, Vera Vosika, Gene- vieve Shilhan, and Dorothy Kahrn file for office for Coun- ty Participation Day. Page 71 mateurs if if I Mrs. Ruth Dodge and Miss Bessie Fisher, the sophomore sponsors, record ballots in important elec- The sophomere cabinet, Larry Good, Marilyn Swindle, Rich- ard Amen, LaVona Rosenthal, lack Parris, and Virginia lewett, are busy stringing identification tags for the sopho- more party. Making great strides in the right direction for their class are UODS- the second semester officers, Dean Sloan, treasurer, Dick Rohan, secretary, Marilyn Beideck, vice-president, and Larry Good, president. ' BT M X 77 . 1: B294 ii '-gf C? Q E i':::.:,.f -FE: 'L .ii . -if t -if f- .Y 1 Q14 sf' - 2 f f Q , , 1 ' , W' L ' A f ----' ' '- - r tt. .::-f .k ,---,:. 1 X - :..:-.:. t . -t.., . W .1 -. - , . . V :Lf ' - 4 -ff-W W ff D. W - - R .W V' ' fb' Q V I y fs , Q .ref ' I - 3 --F' N I -f. 2 -.--: ' . f -sf - N X '51 A f ff- ' Q t f ..,,, M Yr. R t ,Qs q rf . t -ff B 3- Q A M ei f' f f -' 22552- ' X x I if , , Q. K 3 7 .E In if , f f XM! Q .. ,-X ! Row 1: Celesta Hdkisson, Dorothy Hdkisson, Ted Hlderman, Ronald Hllen, Richard Plmen, Carolyn Qrnspoker, Hrthur Hnderson, Dick Hnderson, Nila Hnderson, David Qndrews, Warren Plndrews, Willa Qrledge. Row 2: Hun Hustin, Philip Bailey, Gloria Baker, Ronald Ball, Rodney Barker, Carole Barney, Shirley Barry, Sylvia Barton, Barbara Bates, Robert Battey, Ruth Bauer, Barbara Beal. Row 3: Dick Beechner, Plrdell Beernan, Marilyn Beideck, Lionel Beldin, Carl Bender, Dick Bender, Karen Benson, lane Bergquist, Madeline Best, Finn Beynon, Beverly Bice, Harold Biggs. Page 72 Row 1: Donna Bills, Marianne Bish, Don- , U I , b .1 ' W ald Block, Donna Blue, Loreen Bockman, Q r 1i1 1ii 321 aka Q3, 5 3 Marylin Boisen, Norma lean Borden, Susan , 'qi h 3 Bofsfofdl ., .. NM ggi qiZ.,pf3'wf5i V if ' 12 How Z: Fred Boucher, Iune Boyd, Hnn .' - Q A ,W Q AM Bramwell, Mary Io Braymen, Phyllis Breel- R 0 ' 'rv lm, 45 1 ing, Lee Breyer, Marion Bridger, Kenneth V tw ,r 1, Brieily. G ' It 9 W r I I 'lf ,. 1 L , Row 3: Mary Lou Brinker, Paula Broady, U in ,err 7 ,V Violet Brockman, Gertrude Bronstein, Tom VG' 5' 5 , f ,Qing-pl Eroois, Howard Brown, Iim Brown, Ethel . Aw img 4 A run ow. 1 r ' tr 'Wi-W5 f i E . 'Q ,Q Y 4 h . - , , :Km - it , f , ,P 'I ' ,'r- f like Row 4: Gena Bruvold, Donna Bryan, Mari- 'nk 'n K - ' ' 4 W x Q 4 lyn Bryant, Dick Buckmaster, Loretta Bul- 'W '-5 1 i 'X W fS 1 P A lock, Harold Burling, Betty Burns, Iames ' W ,R f Busskohi. r fy f Q J Row 5: Robert Butcher, Clayton Cham- . G 7 K r V , I 5 ra poux, I-Inna Carls, Norma Carlson, Shirley M, ,. Wt, M fx? - I A ,K 'i .V f 'iifi Carter, Sara Carveth, Phyllis Cast, Rich- Kg, W' , f D L 'E -n 3 , x'ffY ard Cecil, 7 ,ri ,,,, U i . ffl ' f 1' A :Pi 7 28 t '.g1:,,,r-,. 7 ,P 1.2 ,, x ff - ' 2-' 'P f Q A . Row 6: Jerry Cherry, Ianet Childers, ' ' W t ' Charles Chrastil, Lois Christensen, Bob 'W' 57' if 77, ,i ' - Sir b' b. ,V Chubbuck, Bette Clark, Clara Cloud, Her- 'fr' di? 'ff W- t.. A M 3 bert Cloud. -:-: Q D' N -' - if f Au. Ar ian AQ f Row 7: Charles Clyburn, lean Cochell, A Ieannette Colfman, Donna Cole, Rosemary K ,rf A 9' - 'g 15- N fr -A , , Colin, Samuel Contreras, Myrlen Coppin- 3 W E f ' , wif wg' K .. y ger, Shirley Correll. ' I . ' In L V 'Y ,V NA ' nl- Row 8: Edward Crable, Mary Finn Cran- 4 M , ' -, dall, Nancy Crawford, Carol Crowl, Sandra Q ,. , A M ri .P A ALT' gg Curran, Delmar Danek, Ronnie Danek, lim if by I J, Darnold. , ' , - l '. , y ,ff slim , gre Mia , it L , rr, 51 21:-f kg K S is K I Q ., .fi cf ,j ,t - f we ff r ir, V? ' ,M M .:.,.,. Jig. Y, ', ' W , Sz 6, ji: c - , I' L, an K 0 . In -:f- X W ul A f B I i n W L J B iiliilii lg : : ' I B! fs K .. -vw V, ' 'M ifl-31:14 3' ' - '. , ' V227 33 22 1 W .. A if -55 A . 15 Wfrr L1 L if 2 ? . V lg Q L rf, I X GQ., V7 q v- I I , i t .1 U 4 V L MM ' M gl V: A ' M52 - 3 ,,,. 4 Q , 2 A ' ge , ff l C 4 Row 1: Hlice Davis, Ierry Davis, Larry Davis, Corinne Day, Gladys Debus, William Debus, Karen Decker, L frY' , Ford, Fred .FF . Dell, Michael Derieg, Martin Deubelbeiss, David Dewey. - -QA A.: M Row 2: Barbara Dickson, Dolores Dill, Marjorie Dill, Ioey Dingman, Donna Lou Doran, Philomene Dosek, Carolyn D-avid Dreith, Clarence Dunn, Norma Iean Dunn, Charlene Durham, Lois Durst. Row 3: Nancy Eastman, Sharon Egger, Hnnette Ellison, Patricia Ellis, Elda Ellsworth, Daryl Emens, Loretta Emerson, Bob Eno, Suzanne Enyeart, Kay Erickson, Ruthann Ernst, Dana Eurich. Page 73 EQ . 'WAS - - 'm pri fi-' I ,qi-5' Y ,gi L. -E if? :-v,- 5,5 X IX, ,wir V k, 'L i M 3: :M H M , P . M a I 4 ww? '.:,:'. rfizja ,gm A Q1 WA We F 5 'X Q F - u 5 A S . 1-Y 'fx ., fe at ' Q ' ' X ' A How 1: Roger Fagler, Barbara Farquhar, Patricia Farr, Colleen Farrell, Lowell Fastencu, loflnne Felton. Row 2: lim Fiter, Charles Finley, Vonna Marie Finley, lean- nette Fischer, Joann Fisher, Marilyn Folmer. Row 3: Bill Fosler, Bill Foster, Edith Fox, LeRoy Fox, Norman Francis, Ronald Frank. lt's always a confusing time when sophomores are introduced to their lockers via the locker cards. ,At - 3 A W H . - . - gf, K iw' . 3, I X wr 7 iw A . S 'i C7 ., WM, . X g ,fr , r- X ' f' V -. :fi X, - ' .-ig .Y ., S fn 3, . Q Q A W Q wif 'mf -L - ,w t R ri' ' ' 'ii-2 ff? 5 : .. ,, sr A QQ, , I R .. 4 K K X - ,iw K , W ,fi i - i g ' 'fri rx- , ., Q ,ak S , J' .- 5. . Q Q W .sd ,- 'g 'FF 9 , ,B rg '2 J f 'Iv' .4 .C , M, gr Eg. R., ,Q fx K- 1 ,mm z MM - if ll:r-:QM-1: w Ye xi 'F Q, TQ ask ,B S . 1- r -if - ,. ' . 'W s , tw .4 as R ar f Q M. gs. ,mf 3-girl . my K Wig U is ,else 0 ' Q. X il at s I . M if t 1 . - . If Rf I if 3- J , . My I X Z we . . 3: Q 1 Q fibrin . Rb S mirrors L f Q if r K - .... A if-ef yjzyxjl -+ ,-', Q ---. I r . fit . Sr -r . 3,115 -' rms.-xe.Q::wsef x .D ,Q , in y ,,g,, W , Mfr is, Q? W .,.. - , -it X Y' MQ? WF' . riff . uf , , 1, ...Q ' . , ,- . x k W , Page 74 'low 1: Mary Franks, Willie Fraser, Bonnie Fritchie, Sondra Fulmer, Esther Gandara, Claudine Gardner, Harold Gatch, Roberta Gates. Row Z: Virginia Hnn Gates, Dick Geier, Marlene George, Cynthia Gerlach, Charles Gibson, loan Giebelhaus, Myrna Giebel- haus, Carol Gilford. How 3: Shirley Gillispie, Ruth Glade, Ron- ald Goede, Leona Goeschel, Larry Good, Suzanne Good, Ianet Gordon, lohn Gray. Row 4: Rita Gray, Carolyn Greiner, Elmer Guild, Douglas Hadden, lames Hagan, Bob Hagelback, Ianice Hahn, Sheldon Hahn. How 5: lack Hale, Tom Haley, Margaret Hallam, Jeanie Halpine, Bob Hamann, Hlice Hamilton, Ronnie Handy, Sylvia Hancock. Row 6: Drucilla Hansen, lerry Hardesty, Finn Hardie, Bill Harm, Frank Harms, Dale Harper, Don Harrer, Betty Hnn Harres. Row 7: Willard Harris, Roger Harshman, Shirley Hartman, Dorothy Hartwig, lim Harvey, Dorothy Hascoolidge, Dean Hatch, Sam Haupt. Row 8: Helen Hauptman, Bill Hayenga, LeRoy Hayes, lanet Healey, Miriam Heck- man, Dale Heileman, Claudette Helm, Fritz Helmsdoerier. Row l: Cynthia Henderson, Doris Hereth, Fllice Hergert, losephine Hernandez, Gary Heumphreus, Marolyn Hicks, David Hill, Iudith Hilligoss. Row 2: Hlberta Hinkle, Gustav Hitz, Beth Hoffman, Patricia Hogan, Valerie Hornpes, Ronald Horstman, VVayne House, Pairick Houston, Row 3: Ronnie Howland, Rose Marie Hruza, Charles Hughes, Iim Humann, Vera Humphrey, Orville Hurst, Phyllis lmlay, Butler Ivory. Row 4: Ernest Ianousek, Marjorie lean- noutot, Esther lens, Shirley Iesse, Vir- ginia leweti, Barbara Iohns, Dorseen Iohn- son, Ioellen lohnson. How 5: Marilyn lohnson, Rita lohnson, Ronald lohnson, Iim Iohnston, Donelle lones, Larry lcnes, Wayne Iorclan, Judy Ioyce. Row 6: Frank lurica, Ronald Kahler, Bon- nie Kaltenborn, Hdarn Karavas, Gail Kats- kee, Ioan Kehler, Dick Keller, Nancy Kiely, How 7: Kay Kimmel, Larry Kinclig, Clar- ence King, Hrnold Kinnison, lim Kirk, Sylvia Kirlin, Carole Kitchen, Ruth Kleinert. Row 8: Charles Knudsen, loan Knudson, Charles Kostos, Donald Kreick, Billy Kremke, Eugene Krieger, Ronnie Krieger, Willis Kriz. Like every good home room teacher, Miss Mary Rumbolz helps Natalie Nelson with her registra- tion in connection with the sophomore six semester plan. Q . L' .. I 'R , ,. I. I . I '- iii: '12, Q- Q S- ii: ' - 5 ' K g, -sz , ' - ' I: J: in is as-fly 3 ..,,. .-5 T K l 3 ' NK 1 'Q J' li X i ' - 1 l. r ? 5 , . 5. L 3- 11. f-1,2 '- I 7 l ..... ' 7 -V Vg- fu 4 . 1 t' x f 29 Z' ef - l K . - .... K' X In .V - I Q 5:1-5- -,.-!:g. f':: c ,l , Y, V l gi . A .Vg ' W Q1 i , f . lv 5 ff , . lk . V rr, fl . A 'Q V - K , 1: I -, ,vs Q? 1 ,A .1 Q t , Q ggy ml V a , ' l J A , ' A le 4 K . ' ' A A 'Q 'Pg 5 ' ' V- 4 3 1 ix? V 7 Ei: Wi.. -r , -,.: I lll, I A555 N6 R R 1 7' 1 'M' ,I K Q S I I' ' s ,, ,- i nf . -iz K A Y vw, r em2f4'2C0l . g M K U H -gg' -rc 'Vi' t el , . l Typically helpful seniors, George Gohde, Stan Knillin, and George Russell, give directions to a confused sophomore, lack Von Gillern. Page 75 w, Tr '58 QT. fl ,:,, ,Q , , fp W-Q ,Q W M X' M ,fy WL V 5 'JJ , f A :firm I jL 'ix L . y Q 1' A I W L Q 1 y , E . if kluv ':. . 'ziggy A Fl: R ...g ,-.- J lr., 7 ll ., A J L AN , . ,S . is A' 1 M ' 2 A ll . lvbh A' l ,K A I' .. 7 N 'i' lrr, L i KS wwe ia xv. X ge .3 E3 if uv Q.,- X 3? E a 5 , Y f af , ,f ' 35 ,mf , QQ N V' 1 Q , W - , ff ,lim if 'lfrli ali 32 N L. ,LL ' TFW 5 'i 4 A' 'YS' ' F Y r 'W' 'ef -- st' u ? 'Ki Y fl .. 1 ggfiffiff L X X L, 1 fal s e i' Ms - -1 is 'Q f B Q2 ,L L , ., , -. , L V i ' l ' A D i 'issiiwi Si -'-' , if .t in S ' 'N 1 YE, y W: Q' ... K , r We ' f' : -mm ' ,H -wi Row 1: Marilyn Kroeller, Iohn Krummack, Lois Kunkel, Iohn Kysar, lrma lane Laase, lim Lancaster, Floyd Lant, loan Larson. Row 2: Iohn Lauer, Winnie Lautenschlager, Richard Layrnon, Don Lehl, Kenneth Lehl, Nancye Lesher, Myrna Lewandowski, Dean Lewis. Row 3: Eleanor Leyloold, lim Lickei, Iohn Lightle, Duane Lindholin, Richard Litzen- berg, Billie Loetterle, Iohn Long, Pldam Loos. Row 4: lerry Louthan, Dorothy Love, Ron- ald Loy, Lorraine Lubke, Donald Lutzi, Shirley Lux, lane Lynch, Stanley Lyon, Row 5: Gloria Lytle, Chris Madsen, Vyla Magnuson, Iohn Malone, Dave Manske, Iohn Marshall, Barbara Martin, Bruce Martin. Row 6: Earl Martin, Carole Marx, Iackie Maser, Beverley Maul, George McCabe, Donald McCall, Tom McCalla, David McCamrnon. Row 7: Gwen McCartney, Marylin McCau- ley, Diana McClure, Benny McCracken, Dan McDowell, Pat McEvoy, Patrick McGinty, Don McKee. Row 8: Mary McKeone, lack McKie, Dorine McMullen, Wanda Mellinger, Sylvester Mendoza, Clark Merritt, lack Merritt, Phyllis Meyer. Driver Education is a practical and profitable There were games, tood, and dancing for all, subject for Ted Boyle, Iirn Filer, Lois Anderson, at the sophomore party. and Peggy Dewey. Page 76 I . '- t- i -:- , . 1 , ' f , , , r ,,A, :A M ' ' is 'R . li ' I I N l v - MQ ' S l l .:V, R N ',-. . vP f .,,1 A it f B --2- .- ' i . '1 V- E ., . 'R f W ' if f -- Q ,:---, I f -- ,RQ A 'i , 'ir 512 P r - I it - v,AV fil , , if lm? f em ' .1 i s V H '-:- ' -, . -1 , '. ' 2 - , f. N - . .A.,. A - 1 -, :'. Q L 'A ' .. 'f '22-W '1 - .,.' I ' r ' is 11- 1 ....- , - ff: A W :i w it V -. ,xr LW? --V- 2- .1 .--: uh- i 4 f re ' . .,f-: . f f W WL- .is V f , rv rf' '. ,, - ' -'.' r - ff gg, ., A +-elg,,,,f. A it f . f -, ,film . it S , , :1- , , . I K4 ,xl I ,li 7, ' V xl 1 12 1-, L, g f W1-V1 7 .':: lg 'll' S H1 --.' 1 -, , ..,. , Q5 ..,, A ,a.. 5r..J -5, ,,., l K , Z k V - gi g Row 1: Melvin Michael, Paul Michaud, Bill Miller, lim Miller, Ioan Miller, Roma lean Miller, Betty Mitchell, Lola Mae Monia, Barbara Moody, Sandra Morgan, Bill Morley, Charles Morris. Row 2: Mona Morris, Billy Mortensen, Bonnie Moss, Ianis Munn, Dick Munson, lim Munson, Shirley Murphy, Shirley Murray, Iacqueline Myers, Robert Myers, Iames Nance, Gene Neal. Row 3: Eleanor Neisky, Dick Nelson, Natalie Nelson, Gary Nielsen, Rita Nixon, Nancy Norris, lake North, Robert Northup, Iacqueline Nothnagel, Elaine Novicoit, Hlfred O'Dell, Patty O'Grady. Row l: Donna O'Neill, Lorenza Ortiz, Mar- vin Ostwald, Diane Owen, Yvonne Owen, Rnita Owens, Roger Pabian, lean Parkin, Row 2: Raynold Parra, Iack Parris, Patricia Pauley, Norman Paulsen, Louetta Paylor, Lulabeth Pearce, Flllan Peate, Linda Pegans. Row 3: Shirley Peterson, Ellen Pickett, Winifred Piclcock, lane Pierce, Ioyce Pierce, Richard Pierce, Mary Pllice Pont, Clarice Prielert. Row 4: Herbert Purchase, Hileen Ramey, Gayleen Ramey, Sue Ramey, Ralph Range, Ierry Raper, Erma Rasmussen, Iuanita Rasmussen. Row 5: Norma Ray, Ianet Reddish, Ioflnn Reger, Sandra Reishus, Rlice Richard- son, Iack Richardson, Margaret Rickel, Bette Riley. Row G: Carole Roberts, Browning Robert- son, Donna Robotham, Patsy Roehrkasse, Myron Roettger, Richard Rohan, Dan Roland, Donna Rollf. Row 7: Redge Roper, LaVona Rosenthal, Walter Rosenthal, Robert Rowen, Carolyn Roxberg, Elizabeth Russell, Ronnie Ryne, Carolyn Sackett. Row 8: Carole Sandlovich, Harriett Saun- ders, Bob Scharton, Iune Schlesselman, Phyllis Schmidt, Kay Schmoker, Edward Schneider, Stanley Schneider. :sf Q5- Uv , wiv Q , ' . ? Aim 3- ' g, 1' v, 1 I ..,.,. , , 'Biz i A ,fe P ,. , pg : if I SH I ' A ' A ' fait 2 QW 3 l fit - f.. . ' .- t ' -if A I. .- - ' ' - 'L 1 4 . x 3 r 1:1 II. Mi. ... is A, H, I. ., ,. W, 1, gy , , 1 ,ri jf r l ' 'f rf Yr fkk ,.,, , r ig-Q ,, . , ff' gif , X X , f .,.,,,,...... , , , 'Q . G2 - .2 r , ,L , ' 9' , W WWW V , 4 , is , ,I ' ,K A: lx! nl .,f' -' wt. , , if 2 J 3 o.'g,t www , 'W ' E' E 5, 'HJ ,. ' .,.. Q wwf l' 5 ...V I 1- .,..,.,. Q 1 Z ,, yum! tv ,551 PM 'rg 5 fi I -fr' , , W t .re fiN,.jK1 fix.. fx' I 'V '- sr W ' f 5 .45 N nv' jaw of ' in W tri. ' 5, 17 N 'A . K 2 L X776 gn V. y wif' ,167 I i . , ,, ,. 4. - , 7 1 : , .W rv- ,,, r , .2 ' , ' ' . 5 za. ip - eff f 3 2 A 2:-. :V . gd if 1.1-: t, iw-ffl' M .,., all - ia gs I .,,,,., Q ,Q rx . ' Hlffa, , I wif ' .a , --ti f -2.5.2. W l 1 H M' l i I 94:4 X 4 E24 an 1 . P tllgfttkl Page 77 Sophomore hotshots show their strength before bowing to the Reserves by a slight margin. 5 I:I: 14. xg xxx if t r r fi tis f. . i3 ' .. if : -. -if ,- . f 7:2 fl -I if' 'Q N . if M 'Q-if my N 'T A ,DTM Q six... , , . C Page 78 Boris Karloff is the leading box office attraction at the noon movie serial as shown by the attendance of this group of sophomores. ffl - I Row 1: Donald Schriner, Ronald Schriner, -,,. Carol Schuck, Patty Schwabauer, Warren Schwabauer, Ioyce Schwartz, Gerry Schwindt. gre- Q s 5 3 Row 2: Shirley Scott, Ianet Selden, Paul Sele Zim 2' lens, Keith Sellmeyer, Gilbert Sexton, Wil- , ls? ,r liam Sexton, Kenneth Sharpnack. Row 3: Virginia Sharrar, Carol Shaw, Patricia Shaw, Mary Shelledy, Nadine Shepard, Iune Shipps, lay Shirey. Row 4: Sandra Sick, Elsie Sienknecht, Fludrey Sievert, Phyllis Silva, Bob Sim- mons, Dorothy Simon, Twylia Sims, Dean Sloan, Row 5: Dick Sloan, Charles Smith, Donna Smith, Hal Smith, Ierry Smith, Ice Smith, Norma Somerheiser, Mary Finn Sommers, Row 6: lim Songsier, Martha Sorensen, Charlotte Sougey, Leo Sougey, Gerald Spahn, lean Speidell, Bonnie Splichal, loyce Sporn. Row 7: Dixie Lee Stanard, Mary Hlice Stanley, Nancy Stanley, Phyllis lean Stan- ton, ferry Start, Bob Stehr, Irene Stephens, Harold Sterner. Row 8: Phyllis Stewart, Maxine Stiegel- man, Larry Stirtz, Holly Strasheim, Chuck Stuart, Marilyn Swindle, Delores Synovec, Mary Tatman. Q : 3 .i i C , if 19 A I' 7 l ww? I QQ .3 1 4- Q .Q -fre , T -1. 'iff fr' mg ' W . i c , f ku' fg 'if' ff is 4 ' ' -W .. I Z I ti.,- A-QTZV la' fx Row 1: Don Taylor, lim Taylor, Ioyce Taylor, Barbara Thompson, Robert Tidd. Row 2: Ruth Tipton, Mary Hlice Tolles, Patricia Topliff, Marilyn Towne, Carole Unterseher. Row 3: Zola Upham, Charles Uribe, Shirley Usher, Mary Va lencia, lim Vanderslice. Row 1: Donna Vermaas, Byron Viox, Ierry Vogel, Betty Vogt, Frank Vogt, Iack Von Gil- lern, Ernest Voss. Row 2: Nancy Wacker, Ruth Wacker, Lloyd Wagner, Patty Wagner, ' Wall, Ronald Walters. Don Wahl, Orvis Row 3: Frances Wanek, Marlene Warnke, Fred Warren, Iim Warren, Rodney Warren, Kenneth Watkins, Ioan Weber, Bob Wed- ner. How 4: Patty Weichel, Dianne Weiss, Rol- land Weisser, Dick Wells, Patricia Wells, Robert Wells, Rosalie Wescott, Loraine Westphal. Row 5: Eleanor Whitaker, Flrlene White, Emma White, Virginia Whitfield, Ruthie Wiebe, Ioyce Wight, Virginia Wilcox, Paul Wilcoxen. Row 6: Donna Wilkinson, Lois Wilkinson, Rhoda Willey, Vivian Williams, Dick Willis, Gene Wilson, Kay Wilson, Ruth Hnn Wilson. H 7: Lloyd Winter, Ronald Wirth, Helen ow Worobiew, Ieanne Wright, Kenneth Wright, Paddy Wright, Bonnie Wurtz, Shirley Vlymore. ' Row 8: Virginia Yakel, Mary Lou Young, Betty Zajicek, Clarence Zanoers, Dean Zimmerman, Sylvia Zimmerman, Dorothy Zinneman, Lane Zlab. B l' ,and Iackie Sophomores Sylvester Mendoza, Harold ur ing b u perclassmen and dream Myers admire trophies Won y p of those their class will add. ww rm 3. i -5 , Us it ,,,.,, T A i T ' Q is , 5 V -M ,V 'A is eg T , 1, .p r A K by Q I K: y me ix my xl? :FQ f qqll it 5 ft- s Page 79 1 Q HHOUHCQ bew- bn ,MQ nwmwwqamwf ,wx V-P' asf! , , X, - W N.: My ,muses Q .Q mf ' xv-f fl ww' 'F Y-TEENS: Fifth Row: Willey, I. Laase, Roberts, Simodynes, Shottenkirk, Leikam, Bogenrief, lohnson, Stamm, Sharrar. Fourth How Heiser, Shilhan, Cunningham, Knapp, Scott, K. Wilson, Sporn, Lautenschlager, Egger, Schuck. Third Row: Reger, Bush, Karavas Frailey, Ewing, Whitted, Gadd, Gomez, Vogel, Whitlock. Second How: Hobbs, Nixon, Eddy, Wells, Dill, Usher, I-lereth, Pearce, Sougey Bronstein. First How: Wilcox, Splichal, Zinneman, Sherman, N. Lewandowski, M. Lewandowski, Shipps, R. Miller, R, Wilson, Synovec ociety and QS38I'Vl.CQ . . . Whenever someone around Lincoln High mentions an organization that is active in school, out-of-school, social, and service activ- ities, chances are that this is the Y-Teens, Y.W.C.A.-affiliated high school organization. One of the most valuable meetings is held each year to introduce Y-Teens to the new pupils of Lincoln High and to reintroduce it to the upperclassmen. The program shows Lin- coln High girls the various activities and com- mittees that function with Y-Teens. The com- mittees range from the social committee, which plans parties and social affairs for the club, to the public affairs committee, which helps in public and World service by way of Y-Teens. There are also other committees: publicity, membership, program, and music, which help to develop a Well rounded program for any high school girl. Their two popular Candy Castles, which they sponsor on play nights and loy Night, keep Y-Teens busy, as many contribute both their time and candy. The Winter Snowball, which is not limited to Y-Teens, is a formal dance and one of the highlights of the Y-Teen social season. They Y-TEEN: Fifth How: Schmoker, Lynch, McDe-rmand, Randolph, Peterson, Moore, Beeman, Durham, Doran, Knudson. Fourth How: Warnke Olson, Nesseler, Glade, Zimmerman, Katskee, Erickson, Rickel, Emens, Kroeller. Third Row: Simon, Towne, Winter, Saddoris, Qnderson Crawford, Monia, Tatman, Emerson, Lesher. Second Row: Myers, Mohr, Strohm, Humphrey, Wilkinson, Iennings, Mellinger, Miller Dingman, Knore. First Row: Benson, Pierce, Tipton, Leybold, Nichols, Wilson, Farr, Whitfield, Loetterle, Boesen. A , New .Q :ni':v Under the arch in the old brass wagon go Ronald Riedel and Hnn Marie Obermeyer at the Y-Teen Calico Dance. also sponsor a mother-daughter banquet and the popular tall Calico Capers. The Y-Teens in co-operation With the Y.W.C.A. place a World Fellowship Fund box shaped like a World in the lunch room for stu- dent contributions. This fund benefits the needy abroad. Another project of the Y-Teens was to send candy bars to French children. Finn Lundy and Pat Graham try to sell the new look in book covers to Bea Beutel and lilene Frailey. They also decorated napkins with Thanksgiv- ing motifs for the Orthopedic Hospital. Activi- ties such as this are the rule, rather than the exception, with Y-Teens. Y-Teens can really be called an organiza- tion Which is social, educational, helpful, and recreational tor the girls who Wear the Y-Teen blue and White membership pin. Y-TEENS: Fourth Row: Kitchen, I. Laase, Templeton, Munn, Liell, Zajicek, Fulrner, Thompson, Ernst, McMullen. Third How: Weatherhogg, Erway, Hnderson, Ramey, Watkins, Roxberg, Cook, M. Iohnson, Reddish, Best, Durst. Second Row: Roehrkasse, Hilligoss, Fritchie, Tolles, Barney, Beutel, pianist, Dumke, Thoreson, Scheerer, P, Schwabauer, Porter, Fuhrman. First Row: Hckels, finance, Ellenwood, public attairs, Lundy, program, Kendle, secretary, Barber, vice-president, Reigert, treasurer, M. Schwabauer, president, Ioyner, publicity, Livingston, music, Graham, social. is 4.1- Page 83 We can show him our depth of feeling -sighs Hlison Faulkner to a very impressed Pat Nellis. Bob Wells plays the bored brother in the l'Date With ludy skit, acaffs ana! Qogarts . . . It's on with the show in room 326 every other Thursday when the Mummers hold their meetings. Iunior and senior dramatic aspir- ants become members of this club by try-out. After being initiated, each member adds his cog to the club Wheel by participating in the plays, skits, and readings which are presented at the meetings. This year there were two especially dra- matic moments. A radio version of a spine- chilling scene from Arsenic and Old Lace was aired over sound into the waiting ears of the enthralled Mummer membership. Another dramatic episode was an amusing excerpt from A Date With Iudyf' Iudy and her star-struck adolescent friend plotted their dramatic careers with much more specific MUMMERS: Fifth How: Srb, Ha en, B h S d plans than those exercised by most Mummers. Mummers is one of the largest clubs of Lin- coln High School. Such a large membership enables the club to present a play for the general public each year. This is the real high point of the year for the Mummers. This play differs from other L.H.S. produc- tions in that every phase of the presentation is directed by the members of the club. After a play is chosen by discriminating Mummers, the difficult task of choosing a cast from the large sea of talent begins. Remaining Mum- mers assume direction, back stage, publicity, property, and assembly duties. The Whole membership Works for the ultimate goal, a suc- cessful production, as Was aptly proved by the delightful comedy, Heaven Can Wait. g a m, an en, Wassung, Laase, Wells, Friedman, Meisenholder, Strassler, Pedersen, Carpencler Fourth How: Shottenlcirk, Blazier, Loudon, secretary, Calhoun, Wenke, Nelson, Kitchen, Scheele, historian, Cunningham, M. Mueller, I. Iohnson, Goodding, Lamb, Stepanek, Lebsack. Third How: Weaver, Davis, Patterson, Harden, Watson, vice-president, Lull, Singer, C. Iohnson, Trabert, Korn, Katt, Moran, Dorn, Hoppe, Whitmore, Wagner. Second Row: Lieurance, treasurer, Carlson, Bartunek, N. Mueller, Meinke, Colbert, Hancock, Clore, Morgan, Slagle, Nellis, Gunderson, Beal, Weisgurt. First Row: Daniels, Langhus, Qckels, Wiebe, historian, Miles, treasurer, Hays. secretary, von Bergen, president, Coryell, vice-president, Rodwell, president, Hansen, Bolton. ,J 'try 'ffj snail -'KF ORPHEONS: Fifth Row: Owen, vice-presidentp Sell, Morgan, Metcalt, Grant, Milner, McMahon, president: B. White, Meisenholder, Shottenkirk, treasurerg Sorenson, von Bergen, Unger. .Fourth Row: Vlleatherhogg, Gordon, Grant, Welch, Davis, Korn, Friedman, Zimmermann, Hagen, Templeton, Moore, Hhlemeyer, Katt. Third Row: Carter, Weston, L. Qnderson, Lull, Bartunek, Remington, Clingerman, Kissler, Stepanek, S. Brown, Patterson, Q. White, M. Flnderson, Long, Sommers. Second Row: Carag, Winchester, Stroh, Wilcox, Smith, Scheele, Kitchen, Hill, sergeant-at-arms, Lieurance, secretaryp Maser, Nelson, Lebsack, Vosika. First Row: Ping, Hckels, Gittelman, Lutz, vice-president, Harden, treasurer, Ginsburg, president, Hock, secretary, I. Brown, sergeant-at-armsg Guest, Hansen, Rodwell. oogle and Qeetlzoven v ' 0 There's music in the air when the Orpheons get together on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Tryouts for this Club are open to musical juniors and seniors at the begin- ning of each semester. These tryouts consist of classical or semi-classical numbers per- formed before the officers and sponsors of the club who act as judges. The club members are not all staid and long-haired musicians. Their abilities come under the violin, saxophone, piano, vocal, and harmonica departments. All of them lend their talents to the agreeable task of entertaining their fellow club members in varied programs of classical and modern music. Occasionally there is a guest performer. A relatively large number of juniors and seniors belong to this club. Each member is required to take part in the program once each semester. This provides valuable experience in performing before an appreciative audience. just as the Mummers have their play, the Orpheons have their annual assembly. It is always one of the assembly high lights of the year. A committee is chosen to originate an interesting plan for the assembly. The best and most suitable talent is selected from the club to work toward the presentation of an always entertaining musical assembly. z results as Mr. Reel scores a target sheet. LE CLUB: Suspensel Don Longinaker, Leo Manke, Tom Larsen, n Dischner, Louie Laflin, john Thomas, and Mike Lawlor await R9C1dY! -A-lm! Fife! ' - Bl-luis Elfe lYOU hopel! These sportsmen and women are learning all about rifles, their handling and their care, while having a maximum of enjoyment as they learn. Target practice makes up a major portion of the club's program. Perfection is the key- note here. Much emphasis is also put on the handling of the gun and safety precautions while handling, storing, and using the guns. The motto for this club might well be Fun while learning, for even though a gun is a serious thing, learning how to use it can be ' made to be both educational and entertaining. Page 85 MIMES: Fourth Row: Hardie, secretary, Larson, Henderson, presi ent, Pauley, Norris, treasurer, Laase, Willey, Broady, Schmoker. Third Row: Hosfield, Songster, Wiebe, Sougey, Dingrnan, Wilcoxen, Farrell, Netsky, Kitchen, Botsiord. Second Row: Beynon, Sick, Blue, vice-president, Iesse, Myers, Benson, Bergquist, Beal, Kiely, Wells, Somrners. First Row: Healey, Enyeart, Decker, Hompes, Good, secretary, Dosek, vice-president, Beideck, president, Kimmel, treasurer, Nelson, Loetterle, Simon. ppren tices in mma an usic Ah, to act! Those sophomores Whose in- terest in the stage is accompanied by a flair tor the dramatic are admitted by tryout to Also exclusively for sophomores is the Clet Club. lt is open by tryout to those who inter- pret and appreciate music, both serious and semi-classical. Musical virtuosos, junior ver- sion, become Veteran performers by making sweet music tor each other at bi-Weekly meet- ings. Variety is the keynote to the programs Mimes. During their meetings, young actors and actresses breeze their Way through the World's dramatic literature. With this brilliant beginning, it's no Wonder that Lincoln High's dramatic productions remain on such a high level. presented. CLEF CLUB: Fifth How: Crandall, Gates, Bramwell, Riley, Pauley, Norris, Schmoker, Giebelhaus, lohnson, Ioyce, president, Moss Cloud. Fourth How: Novicoti, Good, Martin, Larson, Dosek, Carveth, Blue, N. Stanley, Sick, M. Stanley, Third Row: Schwabauer, Carlson, Iewett, Hicks, Kirnrnel, sergeant-at-arms, Hancock, Nefsky, Wilcox, treasurer, Roxberg, Ernst, Hagan. Second Row: Doty Ieannoutot, Shelledy, Scott, vice-president, Unterseher, Peterson, Coppinger, Davis, Splichal, Miller, McCauley, Swindle, First Row: McMullen, Clark, Reger, Finley, secretary, Coffman, treasurer, Hartman, vice-president, Robertson, sergeant-at-arms, McKie, president, Usher, Beideck, Sienknecht. Q F iff 'F s4 - r .1 1 'mr WRITERS p esident t easurer, sec etary DEBATE: Standing: Faes, Weir, Laase, Holtgrewe, Kushner, Larsen, Smith, Sorensen, Schlaebitz, Pickard, Hunt. Seated: Engelhart, Gunderson, Lamb, Lebsack, Gordon, Friedman. cgfze cglongue, the men, and tlze Gamera 0 o 0 There are two sides to every story! This might well be the motto of L.H.S. debaters as they discuss the question, Resolved, the Presi- dent oi the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. The Lincoln High teams tied for second place at the Missouri Valley Debate Tourna- ment and were rated excellent. They also rated high at the Wesleyan Tournament tor both boys and girls. Beginning and advanced debaters in these and interclass tournaments gained both ex- perience in debating and an understanding of the question. If you feel a drift ot inspired air issuing from room 103 every other Monday, it is the glow from the assemblage of burning creative minds at a Writers Club meeting. Although the main project of the club is the publication of a booklet of original writings ,called The Scribe, much is to be gained from the inter- esting programs presented throughout the year. Push pull, click click! No, 'tisn't a fancy pencil nor the buttons on your television set. lt's the Camera Club at their picture party, snapping the sightly scenery. Camera Club members know what fun you can have learning the dark room secrets about developing a good picture. These photo tanciers also sponsor the vari- ous snapshot displays that appear in the trophy cases. CLUB: Third Row: Luft, Clore, president, Remington, vice- I 5 Bell, Whitworth. Second Row: Bolton, Doyle, secretaryp Miller, CHMERH CLUB: Standing: Bolton, secretary Brak Beal, Rodwell. First Row: Clingerman, treasurer, Hancock, hage, Krauter, Hogg. Seated: Tiangco, Brown g Pierson, vice-presidentp Nelson, president, Olivetti, Daniels. Bush, treasurer: HC!1'1COCk. Page 87 ...Au X, S44 FOREIGN LBNGUHGE CLUB: Fifth How: Burnett, Shottenkirk, Simodynes, Davis, Larson, Morgan, D. L. Borgaard, Singer, Iohnson, Sommers. Fourth Row: Hemphill, Flnderson, Chamberlin, Prieiert, Hartwig, Hancock, Hostield, Sackett, Hereth, Lundy, Stanley. Third Row: Iesse, Cast, Christensen, Keishus, Benson, Bergquist, Baldwin, Hill, Eastman, lmlay, Hogan, Schmoker. Second How: Weichel, Qrledge, Erway, Weatherhogg, Clements, Kiely, Richardson, Mann, Walt, Maser. First Row: Pont, Faulkner, Hompes, Hallam, Zinneman, Beutel, secretary-treasurer, D. D. Borgaard, vice-president, Langhus, Mueller, president, Barnds, Pickett. FOREIGN LHNGUBGE CLUB: Fourth Row: Owen, Katt, Sharrar, Daniel, Diamond, Stamm, Egger, Katskee, Willey, Laase, Third Row: rlarden, Meinke, Hot, Colbert, Iouvenat, Wight, Connell, Hetherington, Perry, Warren. Second Row: Chubbuclc, Finney, Shilhan, Kinsxnger, Sieck. Bates, Gordon, Setzkorn. First Row: Ewing, Guest, Splichal, Upham, Wilson, Qhlemeyer, presidentp Grant, Graham, Eddy, Tiangco, Daniels. OI'Ql.gfL -,jq7fpCll.I'.S' 0 0 0 A newcomer to a large school can some- times be very lonesome, but not so with the new Foreign Language Club, which has been accepted whole-heartedly by students and teachers. The students studying French, Latin, Ger- man, and Spanish meet with the other students who share their particular interest, and all meet together at least once a month. At the initial meeting, a Spanish trio, a French musical skit, Latin songs, and the Ger- man version of Little Red Riding Hood were featured. At the Christmas meeting a story of a maiden who saw the Christmas scene was given by the French group. The Spanish Page 88 group showed a manger scene and explained its meaning, while the German and Latin groups sang Christmas carols in their respec- tive languages. The Foreign Language Club has helped pupils taking one language learn something about the people in other lands, their modes ot living, their language, and their customs. Though it has been in existence only a few months, it has proved to be a very entertain- ing and educational addition to the list of clubs. Getting acquainted with a newcomer can be lung just ask any Foreign Language Club member. er BUSINESS CLUB: Fourth How: Dwyer, Tave, Whitted, Turley, Stephenson, Hobbs. Third Row: Donna Brakhage, Dorothy Brakhage, Krauter, Brown, Tonkinson, Thoreson, secretary, Winter, vice-president, Gadd, Second Row: Wymore, Keller, Franks, Upham, treasurerp McClure, Tiangco Benedetto. First Bow: De-Wald membership committee chairmang Tracy, music committee chairman, Bartu, treasure-ry Tipton, president, secretary, publicity committee chairman, Sell, president, Cumming, vice-president, Saddoris, program :hairmang Mills, president pro tern. usiness and Qfeasure . . . The old adage, You can't mix business with pleasure, may be right in some cases, but the Business Club is a very definite excep- tion to that rule. The Commercial Progress of Television, Various Types of Typewriters, and demon- strations on the newest filing devices were some of the topics presented to the club this year. The lighter side of the club's agenda in- cluded a program of magic tricks, various music acts, and even a presentation of Hlllrsenic and Old Lace over the sound system. The Business Club is truly an example of how to confound the old adage successfully. Good news for all Lincoln High boys! The Hi-Y has been reorganized and is finer and more interesting than ever. The Hi-Y is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. for all boys of high school age. It has a whole roster of activities that all boys enjoy and par- ticipate in, all the way from table tennis to pool. Good sportsmanship and good fun are the keynotes of this organization. Members of Hi-Y, banded together to pro- mote fellowship, health, and character, are liv- ing proof of the adaptability and desirability of new organizations at Lincoln High School. HI-Y CLUB: Fifth Row: Von Gillern, Brierly, Wagner, Fllexis, Cooley, Babcock. Fourth Row: Taylor, Harm, Stuart, Merritt, Lyon, Myers, McCracken. Third Row: Saddoris, Rogers, Isherwood, Malone. Second Row: Geist, McCammon, Weers, Schreiber, Mellinger. First Row: Roper, Myers, Wedner, Hendrickson, Knudsen, Reed. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Back Row: Zajicek, Barney, Tolles, president, Kitchen, vice-president, G. Ramey, Sims. Second Row: Tatman, Cochell, Q. Ramey, Synovec, Fritchie, treasurer, Hilligoss, secretary, First Row: Whitaker, Overgaard, president, Deiterneyer, secretary: Hrms, treasurer, Ellsworth, vice-president, Baker, Yates. .gt gfome... gn tlze Qafferies . . . Enjoying 'themselves While learning the finer arts of home economics is one of the many purposes of the members of the versa- tile Home Economics Club. The club is versatile because members not only discover more about homemaking, but they also take trips to different places oi busi- ness to study their operation. The Home Economics Club really offers the girls of Lincoln High a Well-rounded pro- gram including fun, social activities, and in- formation about community affairs. HRT CLUB: Third Row: Kruger, Simodynes, Morey, Reigert, Pauley, Past and present artists absorb the interest of ambitious Hrt Club members. The Works of past masters draw admiring glances and envi- ous approval while embryo Picassos take brush and oils in hand to paint their route to a successful future as commercial or aesthetic artists. Speakers are invited to give these aspir- ants new ideas and tips for their painting and sketching efforts. Everyone submits a sample of his talent for the annual Art Club exhibit and participates in the Christmas party and the trip to Morrill Hall. treasurer, Knudson, Lesher, Whitworth, Clore. Second Row: Coffman, Beynon, Dosek, Nelson, Hauptman, Frailey, vice-president, Baker, Broady, Carpender, secretary. First Row: Olivetti, Enyeart, Whitmore, Vlarren, presidentp Harney, vice-president and presidentg Luff, secretary, Hamilton, Halpme, Botsford. SCIENCE CLUB: Second Row: Pagel, Doty, Bush, Del: d First Row: loyner, treasurer, Illl ' or , Harden, Vogel, Davis, Strohm, S exis, Scheerer, Burgess, Whitlock. ohl, president, Eddy, vice-presiden n tfze elizooratory. . . QQ ore the Quofzc . What is a cathode ray tube? How can D.E.A.'s have fun learning to work! DEA. you make hydrogen? What is Science Club? is the distributive education association, a I I U curriculum and an organization. Anyone in Finally, a question to be answered! Sci- the Curriculum may join the dub. ence Club is the group who knows about those What do they do? D'E'A- meets before other lhmgs- school. Business people sometimes speak and Different scientific committees within the GUYS UPS OH the busmess World and Salesman' club explain some of the wonders of science Shlp' , , D, at meetings held twice a month. I Minis give exfmplesbinf lhihwork' E333 sions e p so ve sa es pro ems ey may . ln this way the members are given a peek DEA. helps build the proper attitudes so at the secrets of science and a clearer view of necessary to success in dealing with the the fascinating, mysterious scientific world. public. D.E.H.: Standing: Vxfassung, Sundeen, president, Pillard, vice-president, Morey, Opp, Iohnson, Meyer, Daharsh, Thompson, Seated: Campbell, Newcombe Page 91 t av -FQ ,U ma WJ or CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE: Fifth Row: Doty, Finks, Woolman, Park, Rogers, Bailey, Heldenbrand, Mr. Young. Fourth Row: Singer, Holland, Barnds, lohnson, Reckewey, Miss Ellis. Third Row: Barrett, Finderson, Kinsinger, Kimball, Whitworth, Mrs. Dodge. Second Row: Daniel, Wohlfarth, Davis, Wenke, secretary, Dittoe, Reed. First Row: Quattrocchi, Myers, Shipps, Deppen, Zimmerman, chairman, Iouvenat, Hergenrader. Qgefzlncf the Courtesy! Courtesy! That's their cry! C-O-U-R-T-E-S-Y! They are the citizenship committee. This year the committee promoted an ex- tensive campaign for courtesy. Posters Were distributed, slogans coined, and announce- ments made to remind everyone that courtesy is the best policy. Lincoln High students were encouraged to join the community in climbing the courtesy ladder. Step by step they undertook con- sideration, obedience, understanding, respect, thoughtfulness, and so on up to the top. Brilliant red wagons and screaming sirens aren't necessary for Lincoln Higl'1's safety com- mittee. Members of this committee Work com- petently and quietly Without them, Safety devices are checked by this com- Lowell, Mardis, l-lock, Knopp, Flustin, tive of the many safety committee members, provide a home economics room with fire preventive blankets. Guftalln o o 0 mittee in halls, shops, classrooms, and around the building. The responsibilities include stairway direc- tions, fire extinguishers, shop safety precau- tions, fire exit directions, and the parking lot maintenance. These safety supervisors make L.H.S. a safe place to be. Assembly committee members do more than choose the entertainment and announce the program for L.H.S. assemblies. They set the stage and put up the micro- phone if it is needed. Like true hosts and hostesses, they introduce speakers to the audi- ences and stand near entrances and exits to Welcome visitors. Assembly committee helps all it can to make L.H.S. assemblies enjoyable to the per- formers and audience alike. RSSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Third Row: Miles, Gunder- son. Second Row: Lawlor, Qnderson, Wenke, Davis, Smith, Kirk, Friedman, Scheele. First Row: Knapp, Gittelman, Huston, Monia. r --1 --wan-nu su- . MOVIE OPERATORS: Standing: Smith, Ficke, Boukather, Hamilton, Zook, Mosher, Nielsen, Hackstadt, Harrison, Towle, Skinner, Dischner, Lemon, Mook, Seated: Mr, Cavett, Noble, head operator, Schaaf, clerical assistant. Happy history students plus room 3061 It all adds up to this. Movie operators are show- ing history classes a film. Two movie operators are stationed in 306 each period. They receive a complete educa- tion as they show films to classes in all de- partments of the school. Movie operators are essential to the grow- ing visual education program, Can L,l'l.S. make available occupational information and aptitude tests for seniors? ls an all-senior testing program and career con- ference possible? How can junior high pupils be helped in registering for high school? Would a new- comers' club help overcome the problems of newscomers? Members of the guidance com- mittee discuss these types of questions. When L.l-l.S. alumni receive press recogni- tion, the guidance committee sends congrat- X il ulations to the successful graduates. DOORMEN: Third Row: Boswell, Lott, Hamilton, Bailey Spahn, Dewey, Francis, l. Hale. Second Row' Nielsen: Bowen, Vanderslice, Litzenberg, Iennings, Start' B. Hale Rogers. Seated: Doole, Fitch, Miller, Barker, lfysar, Pur- chase, Goede, Myers. GUIDHNCE COMMITTEE: Standing: Mr. Hackman, Mr Burnham, Miss Gundermonn, Mrs. Salyards, Mr, Wallace Smith, Hunt. Seated: Doty, Pierson, Goodding, Keim, lrleth- erington, Moran, Miss Weatherby. USHEHETTES: Second How: Tonkinson, Wight, Laase, Doran, Beeman, Glade, Childers, Stanard, Tatman, Clark, Murray, Sims, First Row: Whitfield, Thoreson, Leybold, Hartwig geishus, Martin, Dean, Overgaard, I-lrms, Sittner, Hsmus ansen. 1 1 Page 94 CHOIR: Fourth Row: Montgomery, Wood, Weber, manager, Carpenter, Miles, Harrington, Dischner, Dunklau, Russell, manager Noble. Third Row: Mallory, Bartunek, Davis, Crabtree, llfagner, Iohns, president, Vifiederspan, Hnstine, Holtgrewe, secretary, Barnett secretary, Hoover, Colhapp. Second Row: Kolb, lackson, Rodwell, Hammond, louvencxt, Bell Lieurance, Hetherington, Slagle, Kissler Miller, Brakhage, Hart. First Row: Mr. Rangeler, director, Ginsburg, accornpanistp Heuertz, Hansen, Coryell, Moore, Beamis, Kendle Church, vice-president, Winchester, Miller. inging ' QHIOTS Singing their Way through their senior year, the members ot the Senior Choir tind understanding and enjoy- ment in music. A great deal is accom- plished by the talented members chosen through tryouts held at the end ot each semester tor seniors with sing- ing aspirations and abilities. This year's choir season was started with a group ot contemporary Amer- ican songs. This program Was pre- sented at three junior high schools, at the Nebraska State Teachers Conven- tion, and in the L.l-l.S. auditorium at assemblies and at a vesper concert. Members practiced enthusiastically tor this program, which included their popular rendition ot 'lThe St. Louis Blues . H predominately religious atmos- phere was apparent when the always impressive Christmas vesper concert Was presented in an aura ot candle- light and solemnity. The next and biggest project was the navigation ot the 'll-l.M.S. Pina- lore which they steered smoothly into the school auditorium on March 3 and 4 with the L.l-l.S. Orchestra also on deck. The rest ot the year was de- voted to music for the Easter assembly, another vesper concert, a memorial program, and the awe-inspiring com- mencement exercises. Ierry Ginsburg packs tons ol talent into ten lingers whether he accompanies or entertains Lincoln high students. CHOIR: Fourth Row: Knee, vice-president, Laase, Wassung, Krieger, Boukather, Rogers, Otto, Monismith, Srb, Phelan, Reinhardt. Third Row: Ballou, Bartizal, Manke, Lailin, Fitch, Shonerd, Olsen, Loudon, Burns, Trabert, Boeke, Knaub. Second Row: von Bergen, Mills Korn, president, Gooclding, Reckewey, Unger, Remington, Fischer, Dean, l-lays, Gunderson, Bean, First Row: Kinsinger, Lebsack, Ford Sell, Moran, Deppen, Reed, Murphy, Keim, McWilliams, Tipton. 'lLet Pill My Lite Be Music , sing the eight musical misses ot the Girls Octet. The mem- bers of this group are chosen in the spring and sing together throughout the following year. This year the octet is composed entirely of seniors. They probably entertain more fre- quently than any other music group ot lincoln High. The members ot the Boys Quartet enjoy singing in tour-part harmony. They also en-. tertain at various civic clubs and are espe- cially remembered for their caroling in the halls during the Christmas season. Both of these groups sing at the Christmas vesper concert, participate in Ioy Night, and appear several times during the year in assemblies. FIOCSET: Lieurance, accompanist, Hansen, Rodwell, Baitunek, von Bergen, Reckewey, Unger, Korn, 'ra ert. Page 95 GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Fourth Row: Gloe, Selk, Hof, D. L. Borgaard, Broady, Sorenson, Thompson, Schlegel, Wolternade. Third Row: Brakhage, Weston, DuTeau, Vv'atson, Lull, Winston, Singer, Overgaard, Clinton, Beutel, Maser. Second Row: Hergert, Neiberger, Nelson, Scheerer, Norton, Finley, Grant, Gadd, Colbert, Hnderson, Iohnson. First Row: Sherman, Large, Winter, Erway, Livingston, Kaufman, Nellis, Carter, librarian, Davis, vice-president, Finney, president, Miss Gore, director. iCl4'lCl4'l.QS ana! GTOOTZQITS' o o 0 l With their striking navy blue uniforms and and numerous other places throughout the inspired singing, the lunior Girls Glee is a city, delight to the school. These songbirds capture their audiences Wherever they are heard. Smaller Sized Songblfds Sing in the Sopho' Their masculine counterparts, sophomore more Girls Glee in Pfepsfsfion for bigger and junior crooners, blend their voices to make the Boys Glee one of Lincoln l-ligh's outstanding music organizations. They turn things to come. This year there are so many capable singers in the sophomore class that the glee is divided into two groups, meeting l in fine and frequent performances during the year. Both groups sing at school assemblies, vesper concerts, loy Night, the Spring Festival, at different periods during the day. Both groups learn the same music and make their appearances as one body. SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Fifth Row: Moss, Hartman, Owen, lohnson, Durham, Bramwell, Stanley, Farquhar, Fulmer, Fox. Fourth Row: Wacker, Sienknecht, Stanley, lanes, Valencia, Young, Wilcox, Carlson, Fteger, Peterson. Third Row: Nefsky, Sims, Clark, Wagner McClure, Iesse, Myers, Blue, Best, Coppinger. Second Row: Dill, McCauley, Sougey, Ganclara, Halpine, Ortiz, Dunn, Davis, Bronstein First Row: Farr, Finley, Beideck, vice-president, Swindle, secretary-treasurer, Miss Gore, Russell, librarian, Martin, librarian, Good president, Usher, Roxberg, Kehles. GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Fourth Row: Walt, Stamm, Barnds, Flhlemeyer, Cooper, Holland, Peterson, D. D. Bargaard, Roberts. Third How: Lutz, Lundy, Vosburgh, Perry, Russell, Ziegenbein, Moore, Connell, Hayes, Stephenson Baldwin. Second How: Gomez, Hemphill Chamberlin, Stepanek, Kreuch, Meinke, Hanneman, Baker, Ioyner, Myers, Condon. First How: Lundberg accompanist, Barber, secretary-treasurer, Turner, librarian, Lutqen, Carkoski, Bieber, Weatherhogg, Hill Marx, Guest, White, BOYS GLEE CLUB: Third Row: Melliriger, secretary-treasurer, Schreiber, vice-president, president, Raper, Brierly, B Martin, Cheney, Kirk, Sexton, Schwabauer, Zimmermann. Second Row: Beechner, Cooley, manager, Smith, president, Zimmerman, Eno, Brown, Taylor, Wagner, Hnderson, Cumming, Robertson, Renner First Row: Thompson, accompanist, Shipps, E. Martin, Peate, Derieq, Schrrer, Hickey, McGinty, Koenig, Klingel, Mr, Ranqeler, director. SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Fifth Bow: Lesher, Stanton, Somerheiser, Pauley, Gates, Ioyce, Broady, Owens, Dosek, Larson. Fourth Row: Stiegelman, Weber, Sackett, Crandall, Fischer, George, Kitchen, Richardson, Sporn, Hereth. Third Row: Bergquist, Novrcotf, Hicks, Ernst, Kimmel, Splichal, Scliuck, 'v'v'igl'ri, Pierce. Second Row: Hergeri, Schrriidi, Pearce, Lux, Friichie, iens, Correll, Bates, Murray Doty. First Row: Iewett, Hallam, Sommers, librarian, Unterseher, accompanist, Beynon, secretary-treasurer, Shipps, president, Meyer vice-president, Day, librarian, Shaw, Coffman, Lubke. TWIRLERS: Marilynn Lehr, Lois Rohrig, Marilyn Lane, Karen Clingerman, Lynne Morgan, Io Finn Vlach, Vera Vosika, Dorothy Haith Karma Kimball. Kneeling: Peggy Keith. csutmfe p the When Mr. Lyle Welch raises his baton before the Lincoln High School Band, he is striking up one of the l2 best bands in the state. This year's group of red-and-black-clad musicians has come through hour upon hour of drilling on intricate and taxing routines with flying colors. Cooperation is the secret of their success. lt's like a game of follow the leader . ln this case, the leaders are the graceful, high- stepping majorette, the three colorful flag bearers, and the six vivacious baton twirlers. The band is a leader in keeping school spirit high at home football and basketball games. The bleachers are a picture of unified motion QUIK! o 0 0 as L.l'l.S. fans swing and clap to the lilting rhythms. But that is not the end of the tale. An equal amount of enthusiasm goes into the rehearsing and performing of classical, mod- ern, and popular music for symphonic band. Equally colorful are the school assemblies and programs given various other places in the city during the spring semester. Highlighting this year's band season were Band Day, sponsored by the University of Nebraska, the Christmas parade, vespers, and spring concerts given for the junior high schools. BHND: Fourth Row: Spahn, Richards, Eurich, Raper, Taft, Madden, Guild. Third Row: Brendle, second lieutenant, Bieberstein, Honners first sergeantg McKie, Gray, Parrish, Brinkworth, Shrader, Danek H. Cloud, C. Cloud, Rogers, captain, Michaud, Sorensen, Miille Second Row: Hnderson, Doole, Metcalf, Milner, Hobbs, Heileman, McMahon, first lieutenant, Barker, Miller, Locker, Peterson. First Row Iordan, Wilson, Wishncw, Murphy, Dreamer, Mackey, Templeton, Iensen, Petersen, Hale, Nelson, Lindholm, Upharn. :. wav 'il . 'K' t s diffs ... 4 .s l-Q1 -'Wf fla42,, wail! 'E.S'vN's ' -'TLT ' JKT We-,t.' il HND Third Row: Welch, student director, Taft. econd How: Smith, Reed, Rogers, Krhounek ailin captain, Keith, drum majorette. First Row: rancis Kirk. we , Q-emi V in L gy, ,gig Na! 'Q Q ORCHESTRB: Fourth Row: Heed, Raper, Boucher, vice-president, Milner, White, Sellmeyer, Steele, Marshall. Third Row: Katskee, Mardis, Kovanda, Hagen, Kitchen, Wishnow, treasurerg Hancock. Second Row: McMullen, Patterson, Owen, Locker, Brinker, Flnderson, Sorensen, Lieurance. First Row: Burns, Brown, secretary, student directory Bieberstein, president, Mr. Nevin, director, Wilcox, vice- , ' dl t, treasurer, librarian, Eddy, librariang Pont. president, president, Mid eswar usic, czestro. . . . Well, hi diddle cliddle, and tune up the fiddle! The fiddlers and horn blowers of the Lincoln High School Orchestra may never have seen a cow jumping over the moon, but miracles do happen every day when students, executing their utmost musical skill, play sounds which emerge in blended harmony. They have long since learned that Practice Makes Perfect is more than just a song, and during their daily rehearsals, directed by the exceptionally fine and competent musician- ship of Mr. Bernard Nevin, these future sym- phony members gain invaluable musical knowledge and experience. The spirit of this orchestra is invincible. They will attempt anything from the sympho- nies of Mozart and Haydn and dramatic Wag- nerian overtures to 'White Christmas and Embraceable You . Two favorites in a mod- ern mode are Fiddle Paddle and Slaughter on Tenth Avenue . Samples of their high quality can be heard at plays, vesper concerts, and appreciation concerts for junior high and grade school stu- dents. Plt the beginning of the second semes- ter they concentrate on orchestral score of the opera given by the Senior Choir. Hll agree that the final coordination between singers and orchestra is well worth the effort. Basketball spirit is aided by the rousing fight songs and the popular hit tunes played by the L.H.S, Pep Band. W W , .- QJQS WWW A Q' .Nb 'fiiikfiiwkir , x uf' , , ...asv-U ' i , X tx in X ,, ou tfz gn Qqeview a 1 .....-: ..'f.1.' 1. os. Xxx' Not another caption! Every detail of the book has to Managing editor Harriett Wenke can explain her tiling be checked by editor Martorie Moran. methods perfectly-but she is the only one who cant 'I . 55 , .f uthors on v v ' Super-salesmen Cstandingl Wilcox, Lutz, Wright, Mosher, Cumming, Wilson, Hickey, Carter, Havlicek, and Bailey wait to check their books while McGreer, Lane, Trabert, Farnham, Sommers, and Qnderson till theirs in, Photographers deluxe! Dave Doole, Leo Manke, and Mark Hill, Bob Davey, Bill Crawford. When the curtain rings down on the tinal presentation ot The Links 1950, answering the call tor l'Authors! will be the six collaborators who pooled their talents to write a story Lin- coln High School will remember. Six sterling seniors who make up the Links Board are aided by a statt ot writers, artists, typists, and photographers in matching the pieces which make up the puzzle ot high school lite. Work begins on the L.H.S. annual each spring when the Board tor the tollowing year is chosen. Wide-eyed and wondrous board members meet the tall with initial planning tor the theme, tone, cover, size, and content ot the book, deciding on each by a majority vote. Ulust the man you want to see! Business manager L-Q Leonard L. Larson guards all the money connected with The Links. t and q.A'f-Wlmf To match the little black negatives to the little white people is the tedious job of formal photography editor Phyllis Chubbuck, but she can always bring forth a smile. Not very trusting are writers Sally Lieurance, Shirley Murphy, and Bennett Martin, as they watch their stories being typed by typists Marlene Stroh and Rita Dorn. Learning some pointers from the know-all yearbook guide are writers Marshall Kushner and Mike Lawlor, artists Ieannette Coffman and Phyl Dosek, and Writer Connie Gordon. Cramming a whole year into so few pages is a terrific task. This year is an important year! It is the beginning of a lot of wonderful times for the sophomores and juniors. lt is the end of many things for the seniors, who will step into an adult world. It is an important year for every L.l-l.S. student . . . The Links 1950 is a record for every LHS. student . . . The authors hope they have captured this year for these stu- dents. Biography editor lariice Brown has seen everyones senior picture ,... about fifty times! Comparing past yearbooks are the helpful sponsors, Miss lrene Martin, Miss Elizabeth Grone, and Miss Mildred Waide. Hold that pose ...... Informal photography editor Don Dischner is a busy man with his probing camera. 'URN' eet the ress ' v v The new, better, All-American Advocate is delivered every other Wednesday featuring ade- quate and novel coverage of World, national, local, and school affairs of interest to Mr. Average Q. Student. Many innovations proclaim this new paper. Penney's Pointers, a column giving teen-age ad- vice, l'Comps and Comments, a channel bringing letters to the editor before the public, and Senior Sketches made their debuts during the first se- mester. Second semesters staff kept up the trend and added a 'Sports Chatter column and Between the Bookends, synopses of library books. For the first time, Static had five editors to promote originality. The Editors...Third page, Margaret Bartunek, News, Verna Hulin, Flssociate Editor, Ioanne Lamb, Sports, Bennett Martin, Marshall Kushner, and Mike Lawlor. Qt their desks: Second page, Shirley Murphy, and Managing Editor, loyce Iohnson. Checking last Weeks Work are Martha Lee Miller, lean Thomas, and Marguerite Iaeckle, While Ginny Pierson and Connie Gordon prepare next weeks stories. Kay Sommers, Sally Sieck, and Bob Deems edit copy While reporters Beverly Beal, Ioanne Dosek, Tom Day, and lerry Bryan kibitz. Shirley Kroon, Barbara Bell, Martha Hill, Snooky Cory- ell, and Marion Whitworth type all the copy that is printed. A ,Iv t lo Finn Berry, Marcene Miller, and Delores Fischer have interests in Static and editorials, but lanet Phelan reports girls athletics, and Laverne Bean is responsible for rnany interesting features, Flround the clock-Mary Ianet Reed, Nancy Remington, David Meisenholder, Lois Srb, Carol Gillett, and Lois Simrnerrnan are responsible for Hdvocate business affairs. On distribution day novel sound announcements News Editor lo Ann Knapp accepts a story from Barbara Bryan, while fellow-reporter Sara Stephenson substitutes as a typist, Ted Holtgrewe and Ioe Carter are checking on their stories being typed by Lois Srb. Pat Graham and Peggy Wilson look over their favorite exchange while Copy Editor Natalie Katt, Features Editor Ioan Cunningham, and Copy Editors Virginia Mann and Donna Folmer examine some others. advertise the Advocate as The new, better, All- American Advocate and brief the contents of the issue. Then the rush is on. The circulation man- ager and assistant take over the direction of the circulation of the newspaper. Staff members hurry the papers to home rooms, where they are dis- tributed to subscribers by Home Room Pllternates. Other staff personnel sell Advocates in each room. The exchange editor sends Advocate issues to schools in many states and to firms whose adver- tisements, solicited by the business staff, mainly finance the paper. Each staff works hard to bring the vital, interest- ing news to the reader in Advocate issues. They try to please everyone and themselves so the Advo- cate will really be a new paper and a 'lgood paper. Business staff members Marilyn Cook and David Meis- enholder lstandingl confer with page editors Bob Volz, Marvin Friedman, Lillian Guest, and Managing Editor Mary Finn Zimmerman. Reporters lim Lowell and Wayne Miles and typists Sally Sieck, Delores Schleuger, and Beverly Beal get tips from other schools as Mary Hnn Schlegel and Pat Sehnert open the mails. Qu t air omorroww . . . LHSTV brings you the weather forecast for December 9, via Walter Howard. Cloudy, but fair tomorrow, says Uncle Walter, as he looks at the weather prophet, a mysterious and seemingly useless gadget introduced in the junior play. Correct prediction! For all is a little cloudy when Babs Howard, a conscientious teen-ager, sponsors a bazaar and a romance at the same time. Fairer Weather results when Uncle Wal- ter, an understanding bachelor, writes a history theme for Randy, the star basket- ball player, so he can play in the big game. Things are brighter when the gallstones of Gethsemane, matter-of-fact maid, are re- turned unsold frorn the bazaar. When Muriel, gossipy little ticket-saleswoman, re- lies on the appearance of a movie star to draw a crowd to the bazaar, it's a good thing that pilot Philip Ward is really a movie star incognito. lt's also a big relief when Louise, pretty older sister, and Ralph Mason, overly intellectual history teacher, patch up their romantic troubles. A calm dignified mother and a very best friend to confide in help bring But Fair Tomorrow to its successful conclusion. A weather prophet surely comes in handy! George Strassler, as a popular movie actor, cap- tures the attention of teensters Nancy Hemphill and Hnita Daniels, but lack Rogers, as an intellectual suitor, captures the affections of Nancy Mueller. Not so hot! Paul Scheele grimaces as his mother, Iosephine Shottenkirk, bathes his sore arm. Natasha Stepanek, the sarcastic maid, and his girl, Pat Nellis, supervise under the direction of Hnn Lundy. There are after-the-play hi-jinks as David Meisen- holder, Plnnie Lutz, Bob Cumming, Hgnes Plnderson, and Mickey Walt taste the cake made for the play's bazaar. ibm- Page 103 ig 'W 84718471 QI' CUTLCZM 0 0 0 Kathryn Forbes' unforgettable characters lived again October Zl and 22 on the stage of L.H.S. for two memorable evenings of entertainment when the senior class pre- sented l Remember Mama. Katrin, the dramatic one, as Papa puts it, tells the story of her family, a poor but a very secure family, with an alleged bank account. She recalls the home on Steiner Street in San Francisco, where her sister, Christine, Margaret Korn, as Hunt lenny, has the nerve to defy Wayne Miles, as Uncle Chris! Twyla Carlson, Aunt Sigred, and Roland Wagner, Hrne, look doubtful. ln the hospital waiting room stand Lynne Morgan, Florence Dana, Mary Whitmore, Uncle Chris' house- keeper, Mary Ellen Slagle, a scrub womang Ronald Hagen, Mr. Thorkelsong and Ray Sanden, Dr. Iohnson. Httending the desk is Maryann Lebsack as Madeline. lim Bahm, as Nels, reads from one of the wondrous books left by Mr. Hyde to Io Plnn Gunderson, Katrin, Kathleen Hckels, Dagmar, lane Calhoun, Christine, lean Davis, Mamag Paul Laase, Papa, and Elizabeth Blazier, Hunt Trina. her brother, Nels, and her little sister, Dag- mar, with her adored cat, Uncle Elizabeth, became acquainted with classic literature through the inspired reading of their proud but penniless boarder, Mr. Hyde. She remembers shy Aunt Trina, blunt Aunt Sigred, domineering Aunt Ienny, and old, fear-inspiring Uncle Chris, whose money is all spent helping crippled people. But first and foremost in her memory is Mama, the practical one, admired and respected by all. Surely if those who produced it on Broadway or in Hollywood could have seen the senior class' presentation of HI Remem- ber Mama, they would agree that the ex- cellent cast succeeded in making it one of Lincoln High's outstanding performances. The kitchen table is the center of attention for Corinne Clore, Dorothy Schiller, Bob Nelson, Mr. Hyde, and Mark Crawford, the messenger boy. Seated are nurses, Mary Hancock and Ianis Trabert. k QCZVQH Tony Plbbott and Iulia Farnsworth, co-workers in crime, have reason to look worried as they are questioned by the Inspector, played by lim Bahm. Ioe's friends, Bette Logan and Max Levene, aren't above suspicion either. Wdlifgj 0 0 0 Heavenly days! lust how much can happen to one soul! The Mummers play, Heaven Can Wait, showed the audience how an innocent mistake Nurse Hlison Faulkner and Housekeep- er Mary Lou Lull discuss their masters capriciousness while the Workman, Ray Sanclen, and the maids, Plnita Daniels and Bea Beutel, prepare a rowing machine to humor his gymnastic whims. H bullet wound seems to bother mans agers, Morse Weisgurt and Marvin Friedman, and the doctor, Donald Kitchen, more than it bothers its owner, Ioe Pendleton, alias Murdock. Page 108 can Cause a person more trouble than is imaginable, even if the person is supposedly dead and the mistake is made by an angel! George Strassler played the harassed and frequently confused loe Pendleton, a prize fighter with a mania lor playing the saxo- phone. A heavenly messenger, 7Ul3, portrayed by David Meisenholder, took Ioe's soul to heaven, thinking that the plane he was piloting was going to crash. But alas, the heavenly mes- senger had made a mistake, Ioe had sixty more years left on earth. Going back to earth as Ioe Pendleton was out ot the question. Max Levene, Ioe's fight manager, played by Morse Weisgurt, not knowing ot the mistake, had loe's body cre- mated! ' Mr. Iordan, the heavenly gate-keeper, por- trayed by Bob Cumming, tried to remedy the situation by giving him the body of a mur- dered man, the former banker, Ionathan Farns- worth. As Banker Farnsworth, Ioe not only kept himself in the pink, but he squandered the money that would have gone to his murder- ers, Iulia, his wife, and Tony Abbott, his sec- retary, played by lane Calhoun and Bob Wells, who were amazed at the sudden change. To complicate matters even more, loe tell in love with Bette Logan, played by Snooky H heavenly court in the advertising assembly featured devils, Lehr, Watson, and Patterson, angels, Beal, Colbert, lohnson, Walt, Korn, Lieurance, Lebsack, Langhus, and Mueller. lean Davis, the bailittg Natasha Stepanek, the judgeg and Iosephine Shottenkirk, St. Peter, heard wit- nesses David Meisenholder, Iucly Wiebe, and George Strassler. Coryell. This in itself wouldn't be too bad, except for the fact that the real Farnsworth wronged Bette's father. The story might have ended here, had not the indignant Farnsworth made such noisy protests up in heaven that his body be vacated immediately. So, to keep peace and quiet tor all concerned, Mr. Iordan gave Ioe the body of an up-and-coming boxer, Murdock. But what of Bette? Bette still knew loe, even in Murdock's body. The story ended on a happy note, with all indications ot a bright future together tor Bette and loe. The Mummers version of heaven and a lost soul proved to be a real high light in the Lincoln High roster of plays this year. lim Taylor, Paul Bieberstein, Gregg Doty, Finn Weaver, Kathleen Ptckels, Ronald Hagen, Ron Cooley, and Darleen Goodding check on Mr. lordan's passenger list. I Messenger 7013 seems aghast at Ioe Pendletorfs audacity but nothing bothers Mr, Iordan or heavenly messengers played by Wayne Miles and Paul Scheele. Maryann Lebsack shows Messenger Wayne Miles her name on the list as Lloyd Reed, Mar garet Korn, student director Lura Ann Harden and Ierry Bryan wait their turns. Iesse as they match sabers to the rhythm of the Saber Dance. nl ,. -, New On Guard! shout dancers Charlene Katz and Shirley gay lglzt on tlze Er The Plpril air was alive with entertainment. ln the darkened auditorium all eyes Were upon the lighted stage Where Icy Night on the Plir presented a variety of tal- ented musicians, magicians, dancers, and actors. Pl high level of entertainment was maintained from the Welcoming choruses of the Boys Glee to the lovely strains of The Nutcracker Suite sung by the Girls Glee. Gerald Bryan, the announcer, kept his programs syn- chronized and displayed his dramatic ability in a mono- logue. Zany commercial announcers illustrated the merits of their miraculous products. Comedy came roaring forth When the L Club portrayed another exciting adventure of the mighty Lone Stranger and his faithful companion, Ugh . Some outstanding musical acts were heard. H swing band and a sax quartet played easy-to-listen-to tunes. On if Poor Gertrude, Ellison Faulkner aaain in the clutches of the villain Bob Wells. Nancy Kiely throws her baton high in the air in her intricate tap and twirl rou tine. Senior girls go Dancing in the Dark in another impres- sive Ioy Night act. Page 110 we Vonna Finley sings it sweet as lerry Bryan studiously prepares his next commercial. the classical side was the music ot a trumpet trio and a two-piano team. Novel musical numbers included Kay Schmoker's accordion playing and Lynn l-lolland's distinctive singing to her own accompaniment. The audience was spellbound by the sing- ing of Monty McMahon, Vonna Finley, Nancy Rodwell, and Bob Cumming and charmed by the music ot the girls octet and trio, Mack, the Magician, had the audience battled with his strictly out-of-this-World tricks. Hlmost everything the devotee ot the dance could hope tor was seen at lay Night on the l3lir. Paul Bieberstein's band plays both sweet and hot , . . but always Snooky Coryell and lane Deppen gracefully in- terpret the movements of Clair de Lune. The good old days gone by . . . get a work-out by Iudy Wiebe and Io Hnn Dosek. The Lincoln audience cheered in apprecia- tion for such a rarely assembled galaxy ot talent. The three little fishes better Watch out when Miss Weatherby joins Miss Miller for an outing, f , W l i tminaforem . . . Hardy sailors and gracious ladies walked the deck ot His Majesty's Ship Pinaiore on March 3 and 4. They brought their illustrious ship to anchor in the L.l'l.S. auditorium and captured a large audience With their singing of melodious music by Sir Arthur Sullivan. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pina- lore, is a rollicking satire on the mighty British navy. It is generally conceded to be one of the most popular operettas written by these masters ot music and lyric. A cast ot excellent characters portrayed the eventful plot. Captain Corcoran is the captain ot the Pinafore. His daughter, losephine, is sought in marriage by Sir loseph Porter, K.C.B., who ceremoniously comes on board the Pinatore. Iosephine does not appreciate his attentions because she is in love with Ralph Rackstraw, a humble sailor on board the ship. Ralph dares to confess in front ot all his messmates that he is desperately in love with Iosephine. They conspire to steal ashore at night and have the lovers married by a clergyman. The villain, Dick Deadeye, shatters their hopes by Warning the captain of their scheme. .MJ Prompter Ioyce Hays asks Ioy Unger to be a more shocked Cousin Hebe as Ray Barnett, as Captain Corcoran, astounds Elton Monismith, as Sir Ioseph Ponen by shouhng and manning hm bot Ralph is taken to a dungeon. The turn oi events comes When Buttercup, the bumboat woman, reveals that many years ago she prac- ticed baby tarming. She mixed up a babe of high birth With one ot low condition. The Well-born babe was Ralph, and Captain Cor- coran Was the other. Sir Ioseph then bestows losephine upon Ralph since Sir loseph's mar- riage With a commoner, which Iosephine has now become, Would be out of the question. All is serene as three pairs ot lovers, lose- phine and Ralph, the Captain and Buttercup, and Sir Ioseph and his cousin, I-lebe, are united. But all was not serene as the audience rose to applaud the efforts of the talented cast who successfully docked in the L.l-l.S. Harbor. Page 112 pr,-if www' -it M - S .Q fs Nancy Rodwell comes Just in time to save Wayne Miles' lite as they portray the lovers, Iosephine and Ralph. It may not be just acting that makes Naegeli von Bergen as Buttercup and Roland Wagner as the Midshipmite shy away from Paul Laase as he but prompter Shirley Murphy approves. Page 113 realistically presents the revolting Dick Deadeye, I Carefully on tipioe stealing Qgyportscast E Q .. -gn PEPPERS: Fifth Row: Fischer, treasurer, M. L. Miller, Morey, Lauer, Iohnson, secretary, Korn, Pedersen, vice-president, Reckewey, Thomas, Unger, Hart, Phelan. Fourth Row: S. Reed, Loudon, Calhoun, Dorn. Sieck, Luff, Montgomery, Barrett, Whitworth, Beal, louvenat, Remington, president, Pierson. Third Row: Keith, Dittoe, Sell, Carlson, Bell, Deppen, M. Miller, Hays, Kissler, Lamb, Kinsinger, Winchester, Church. Second Row: Wiebe, Gunn, Wetzel, Schwabauer, Long, Hoppe, Hild, Moore, Murphy, M. Reed, Zimmerman, Stroh, Coryell. First Row: Bean, Olivetti, Nellis, Berry, Mallory, treasurer, Wenke, secretary, Keim, vice-presidentg Srb presidentp Dosek, Rodwell, Hansen. 1 l!LQ QIOPZS' GAQQI' 0 o 0 Our teams are red hot! and so is the pep section led by cheering, laughing Peppers, flaunting the school colors With perky red hats and sweaters, bearing emblems of the school, above neat black skirts. The Peppers are symbolic of the united school spirit as the cheers ring out in the foot- ball stadium, the basketball court, or the track arena. Ht popular fifth period assemblies before home games, the LHS. auditorium rocks on its foundation due to yells led by the sixty senior girls chosen by tryouts for membership in this organization. Elaborate and exaggerated skits portray the feminine ideas of sports procedure. Plth- letes, coaches, or opposing teams all suffer from the mimicry generously portioned to the Spirited rallies are held when the teams have to travel, but Peppers follow the teams Whenever possible, This year Peppers traveled to Omaha and to the district tournament at Pairbury, Nebraska. Besides attending many sports events as a group, they sell refreshments at all home foot- ball games. With these profits and money re- ceived from this year's sale of license boosters, they finance most of their activities. Plnother factor essential to Lincoln High athletic contests is the group of six enthusiastic cheerleaders. Chosen through annual tryouts, they lead the student body in cheering the many teams on to victory. Running, jumping, cheering, or Worrying, they adequately exe press all the exhilaration felt by the crowds. male contenders. The life of a cheerleader must be a happy one judging from the smiles of L.H.S.'s fine cheerleaders, Ronald Wasser, Burnette Noble, - M - Roland Wagner, Pat Nellis, loanne Dosek, and Io Plnn Berry. Georgia Orey' represemmg every cheerful Pepper, hands out programs at the football games. - ' 0 and tlze oys five n HH Lincoln man is never down is the cry that is in the minds and hearts of the young men whose athletic talent has labeled Lincoln High School a top prep school in all athletic events in the state of Nebraska. The young men belonging to the L Club represent the cream of the school's crop in their respective sports. ln order to gain membership in the L Club, a boy must first win the major letter This is won by boys who fulfill definite re- quirements in participation and achieve- ment. Hthletic letters are awarded by the Plthletic Board on the basis of: l. Becom- mendation by the coach of the sport with the approval of the Hthletic Board. 2. Clean sportsmanship at all times. 3. Quality of effort and ability displayed throughout the season. 4. Sufficient par- ticipation in games or meets. Hn even more united spirit is rapidly coming about since the inauguration of the L Club banquet two years ago. The banquet is open to all lettermen presently in high school and to all lettermen who have graduated. The L Club plays an important part in school activities, too, with their annual Winter and spring awards assemblies. The club is also a perennial participant in the school's loy Night production, where intricate dance routines and grip- ping drama give proof of the members' other abilities. Lois Srb, Phyllis Loudon, lane Calhoun Martha Lee Miller, lean Thomas, and Beverly Reckewey take their turn selling at a L.H.S. football game KMMI Grand lsland, broadcasting Lincolns game with the Islanders from its vantage point in 319 To maintain membership in L Club, an athlete must promote and further the standards and principles which have been established for members: sportsmanship, scholarship, and citizenship. L CLUB: Fifth Row: Wythers, Sloan, Yungblut, Gordon, Knee, Petrie, Park, Kniffin, Iennings, Martin. Fourth Row McCracken Bartizal, Ward, Becker, Gohde, vice-president, Barge-r, sergeant-at-arms, Russell, Wells. Weber, Trabert, Pyche, Haunt Tlurd Row: Settell, Oehring, Barnett, Holtgrewe, Wiederspan, Davis, Webb, secretary-treasurer, Dunn, Blue, Beuling Gradwohl Second Row: Iones, Crancer, Ellison, Filer, Maser, Garcia, Hunt, Keller, Iohns, Wieland, president, Feldt, Good rust Row Estes, Graham, Owens, Glenn, Heaton, Cotter, Hanscom, Scanlon, Gohcle, Hendrickson. . -W, fe, ???FZ75474fT5r1' A X-1 f 1',y , , ,.,. -M N ww ,, WW l ,,,,f, ' tgy?,i,tt,n.-?fi. 1, :fa , f, , ' ' . '- ,pg ' ' V 'f' fv , V , , 1- . A Q W 1 a sv: N Q V' I ' . lgiiif A 7 ,-. if-6 1 it RSX g t I 0 W . i T3 He's not down yet, as Don Scanlon skllvlgi .W 2 sneolks through cz big hole in the Northeast forward Woll. ,... In gs ,A P5 5 752 . l :VQE fl E v X: .2 .,-,, 2'f': 5 'ff' -S v--- . - ,, .:.,,,, : V , Q A il 1 1 ll l ilkxllll 1 7 g , lohn Moser tries in vcrin to brecik through the 4 5, gf., -, ' ' fit. . Northeast secondary While Don Scctnlon, No. 32, helps lead interference. fl M'Ofl QCl'!ClllClC!S o 0 0 The Lincoln high school tootboll cheering section is no ploce to relax becouse Nwin or lose the tension runs high. It took three able managers, lim Estes, Bob Bartizal, and Iarrell McCracken, to run the Lincoln High football squad. Overcoming the lack of experience in the Lincoln High grid squad, Coach Bill Pfeiff and his able assistant, Lyle Weyand, sent the Links ahead to capture four out of eight starts. Starting the season with only four returning lettermen, none of whom were regulars from the preceding year, the Links went against a fairly strong Gothenburg eleven. Hn aggrega- tion of over 4,000 people saw an all-new Lin- coln club take the opening kick-off and start on a 50-yard scoring parade and then go on for the remainder of the contest to outclass the Gothenburg defense and to give the Links their first seasonal victory, 25 to 0, on the home turf. Then Lincoln stretched its winning streak to two by taking a slight marginal victory over the out-state lads of Sioux City East in their annual Missouri Valley meeting. The Links made a goal-line stand in the last seconds of play to give them a l9 to l2 victory. The winning streak came to a halt when Lincoln Northeast met their city rivals at Ma- gee Memorial Stadium. Hfter eight years of holding the throne, the Lincoln squad failed 10 Feldt, I. . . . E 25 Settell, B. . . B ll Blue, L. . . G 26 stoehr' B D... 12 Mmon' M' ' ' T 27 Ellison. M. . . G 3 ' , . . B I Harrington I 28 Garcia, B. . . B 14 Wiederspan, H. . B 30 Custer, I. . . C 15 Holtgrewe, T. . . G 16 Fifer' D- I I 1 E , 32 Scm1lon,D. . . B 17 Maser' - I B 1 33 Oehring, . . T 18 Kullu, L .... E 34 Madsen, G. . . E 19 Davis, D. . . G 35 Burger, T- - - T 20 Webb. D .... B 36 Collins, D. . . G 21 Gohde, G. . . B 37 Becker, D. . . T 22 Babcock. B. . . T 38 Park, E. . . B 23 Russell, G. . CSE 39 Weber, D. . . E 24 Gordon, I. . . E 42 Wielcmd. D. . . C to show their supremacy as they took a 14 to 12 defeat. Two extra points over the crossbar seemed to be the only margin of victory be- tween the two clubs, as the game was noted for frequent fumbles and blocked kicks. Warm-up drills are part of every-day life for the grid squad, as Coach Pfeiff puts his men through the paces. W - W. -lg .fr:,f.1'.1 , , , '. -:-A-.-f.... 31: g- .Q .i...:j, :,..,ggsf - ..f5,.a.. . at ,W IW r' .U W xv, 'Q . -:.:.,s.s.5,,e,-gb , . ...N--,Nu X . 31.25 2 ' ' , 'Q 1222 - . 'frm ' ' 'Omg 1 - Q , '- ai' . . gysswitrf ' --W N ., is W -. - . 1 W - was-if: . - . .f sw in -V f r 1- '- ' it iq -ix MT, .. -p ets.. -, rem. I , Q LQ QL ff .. fem if A me t S .12 Q23 I- . . I N 0 ...au W.. Qt . E, K :W X K. I I Mrk ff ... , ix 'f X li P 0 I Q , 15 Q 4 L. . W Q, M WE. . my , Miwwqh Ag E s H trip out West was next on the Links schedule when the Bearcats of Scottsbluff, a seven-point favorite, played host in the llth renewal of the grid series. The intersectional game did not go as planned, and the mighty Lincoln eleven clippd the Bluffs to the tune of 25 to l2 with all the scoring packed into the second and third stanzas. The best the Bear- cats have achieved to date is a tie with the Lincoln crew. H crowd of fewer than l,500 fans watched the capital city lads fall at the field of the Omaha South Packers, which was the third win over the Links in the history of the two schools. The passing of the Packers kept the Links on their toes, but all was in vain as the Omaha club racked up a l9 to l3 upset in the mud. Two more Omaha schools came into the Lincoln grid scene as Omaha Tech baffled the Links crew to the count of 33 to 7, to give them Lincoln Opponents Lincoln 25 Gothenburg 0 Lincoln l9 Sioux City East l2 Lincoln 12 Northeast l4 Lincoln 25 Scottsbluff l2 Lincoln 13 Omaha South l9 Lincoln 7 Omaha Tech 33 Lincoln 43 Omaha Central l3 Lincoln l2 Grand Island Z0 top berth on all sporting polls. The Red and Black turned around and surprised Omaha Central by handing the Eagles a 43 to 13 trim- ming. The Eagles tried gamely but failed to fluster the determination of the Links defense. Once again the Lincoln high footballers failed to defeat their final rivals when Grand Island outclassed the Lincoln crew in the sec- ond half to take a 20 to l2 decision before an overwhelming crowd of over 5,000 spectators. The underdog Lincoln team unleashed a pow- erful first-half offensive threat but faltered after the intermission. Four returning lettermen will join the l950 Lincoln crew when they again face a tough Class Pl schedule. 'L i '.- i 1 i . ri: 5, ' ffiffl ' I H 'C 5 '5 5 g,j,j J - ' C' i . ' ..... li A ' ' ' 5 ' . . ... w,tt 4 f ' .4 THE RESERVES: Back Row: D. Hunt, Burton, Schreiber, M. Hunt, Weisser, Debus, Smith, Miller, Erierly, Nelson, Fastenau, Wagner, Cooley Hatcher, V. Burling, H. Burling. Front Row: Wacker, Mellinger, Shrader, R. Smith, Gatch, Beechner, Eloner, Hanscom, Geist, Northup Harm, Wilcox, Brown, Larabee, Mendoza. GQCL! The Lincoln High Reserves Walked through their season undefeated. The lunior Links opened with a 12-12 tie with the Boys Town Reserves. This was the Warm-up for the Links Seconds, who were scheduled to take on a rugged Fremont Reserve crew. The Reserves, under the coaching of Harold Scott, ramloled on to Wallop the Tiger Reserves 21-2. The Scottmen got their chance to avenge that 12-12 deadlock with Boys Town when a U2 6862147138 return match Was slated Gctober 26. They collided with the Dodge Street crew head-on and came out a 13-6 victor. The finale came when the Reserves clashed with the Omaha Tech Reserves and had to be at the peak of performance to drop the Maroon seconds 8-6. lf the Reserve season reflects what is to come for the Varsity, things look bright in LHS football. THE SOPHOMORES: Buck Row: Hamann Sloan, Wall, Miller, Kostas, Parris, McKie, Sellmeyer, Wedner, Chrastil, Butcher esty, Lehl, Von Gillern. Harm, McCall, Finley, Saddoris, Iohnson Hayes, Reed, Kaveney, Witty, son, Horstman, Hayenga, Nance, worth, Roland. Page 121 Ewmakiiiiwyii ia-vmximp 1 Martin, Zanders, Rohan. Second Row: Mr. Emery, Ewell, Schwabauer, Deubelbeiss, Munson, Mr, Hale. First Row: Clyburn, Hitz, Geier, Lickei, Taylor, Danek, Hard- THE NORTH FIELD TERM: Buck Row: Chrastil. Second Row: Humphrey, Eno, Warren, McCracken, Davis, Uribe, Klingel, Richard- Loufhan. First Row: Iohnston, Dunn, Heumphreus, Hahn, Iohnson, Stirtz, Bacon, Kirk, Brink- NE'r'r R,nN Q sim as ,4Xw, 3. vias' ,if ,fw RLISSELEQ 'X i M ,L RRY' has ,.w we BER DDN . 5.2: Y,-G. - . ,44 .n ik - LA n DMM l'l ,,AN QCD M .ix E in 352 . f 3 5 wifi 4: by g .. 1 ,, N Wh . . MU . 1, ww Teal ,sw f , :5.:: fag, ,M SL ,Mig Wim M 2 Q. wr 1 . 0- Q 'megs M fn :mv 3g g,EQE l :2: 5E, ,W :gamma gqfwg W 5 fb Z 2 L ' MQ.. is 13 mg :aff 2': -I ' sifejpl fi Z 4, M fav 5 N gi 43' L YA in . ungexsen ,M ' Q af ,. au 1 ix 53 fl JOE GORDON X FEW' 53 are O 53,5 beth fi ri .Lge 1 N. STAN KNIFFINM ,S kv Q igjfw H DAVE JONES 131 Jw' fh .:.f- I I Q1 . ,, 1 Www W K . Valiantly attempting to overcome a serious lack of experience plus one of the toughest schedules, this season's Lincoln High cagers were able to scrape together eight wins against eight drubbings for a .500 in regular season play. The bright side of this somewhat dim account, however, is in the realization that six lettermen, Ladd Hanscom, Brien Hendrickson, Rich Iennings, Dave Iones, Roger Petrie, and Dean Sloan, will be eligible next year to form a nucleus for Coach Wey- and's l95U-'5l squad. Starting off the season with a bang, the Links knocked off two opponents. ln the opener with Scottsbluff the Red and Black grabbed the game out of the fire when Stan Kniffin scored on a set-up in the final minute to hand Lincoln the win 28-27. St. loe CMo.l Central was downed 35-23 for the sec- ond victory of the young season. But as they moved away from the familiar Whittier maples to foreign courts, they proved victims to five out of six con- secutive foes, three of whom were Missouri Valley squads, Immediately upon returning home for a tilt with Sioux City East, the cagers swal- lowed a Black Raider squad 37-35, when Ladd Hanscom set the Links ahead via two shots from the gratis linep but the following night Sioux City Central, Missouri Valley Champion, decisioned the Lincolnites 47-37. Plgain the university Coliseum was the scene of the annual city classic between Northeast and the Links. Underdogs from the start, the Lincoln hoopsters outfought the state champions for a whole halt, but couldn't quite keep up the pace in the last periods. The final was 42-35. Splitting their last two Missouri Valley tilts, the Links handed Omaha Central a 38-37 nipping, thanks to a last minute free throw by George Russell, and took a 45-35 nudging from Plbraham Lincoln. However, the Weyandmen came through in tine style toward the end of the regular season by whipping three foes, Hastings 36-23, Norfolk 36-31, and McCook 40-34. No, that's not Beau Brummel, but Roger Gohde, dependable manager for the cagers. 1949-1950 SCHEDULE Lincoln Opponents Lincoln 27 Scottsbluff Lincoln 35 St. Ioe KMQJ Central Lincoln 34 Kearney Lincoln 29 Grand Island Lincoln 42 Fairbury Lincoln 27 Omaha Tech Lincoln 25 Omaha Central Lincoln 41 Omaha South Lincoln 37 Sioux City East Lincoln 37 Sioux City Central Lincoln 35 Northeast Lincoln 38 Omaha Central Lincoln 36 Hbraham Lincoln Lincoln 36 Hastings Lincoln 36 Norfolk Lincoln 40 McCook Lincoln 27 Falls City RESERVES: Standing: Lowell, Forke, Kostos, Gray, Sloan, Faes, Wells, Weber, Harm, Gabelman, Miller. Carter. Kneeling: SOPHOMORE BHSKETBHLL TERM: Standing: Mr. Hale, Fraser, Beechner, Chrastil, Harvey, Miller, Martin, Cherry. Kneeling: Munson, Hardesty, Mortensen, Burling, Hitz, Vogt. ln the state class Pl regionals, the Lincoln crew hit a red hot dark-horse Falls City squad, who slipped past the Links 28-27 alter a late comeback try sputtered. Rating an all-state honorable mention and scoring honors for the club, Larry Knee played exceptionally line ball at the center slot all season. Runer-up Bennett Martin, cool set-shot artist, proved his Worth at for- ward with his point grabbing consistency. This year's lunior Links cagers came through in fine fashion, seemingly a require- ment lor squads coached by Harold Scott. Garnering a line record of ll Wins against only one loss, the Reserves climaxed one of their toughest schedules in Lincoln High annals. This year's docket included most of the Missouri Valley schools encountered by their older Varsity brothers. With this type Scottsblufl's Paul Mohr is so-o-o-o .... polite as he seemingly aids Stan Kniflin to make the Winning basket which set the Links ahead 27-26 in the opener. Sophomore Dean Sloan KNO. 34D moved up fast from the sophomore team to complete the season with the Varsity. ol schedule, only the Hbraham Lincoln Re- serves Were able to top the Red and Black. Big gun tor the team this year Was cen- ter Ted Forke, who netted lU4 of the total 429 points scored. Dick Wells and loe Carter added 67 and 53 markers, respectively, from their guard positions. Grabbing lour Wins in seven fracases, Coach Sam l-lale's sophomore cagers Wrap- ped up one oi the best records in several years. Coach l-lale commented that this sea- son's squad Was the best all around he'd seen since beginning his coaching at Lin- coln High. Two men advanced to the Re- serves and one to the Varsity, a commend- able feat lor this line group ol sophomores. Page 125 ermnc raclzsters . . . Up and over goes Bob Selden as he sails across the cross bar. Managers Torn Kissler, Roger Brendle, and Larry Hickey could always be counted on for encour- agement and a helping hand. Scouting tor personnel to gain squad depth this year, Coaches Bill Pfeitt and Harold Scott have planned to better last year's record as state runners-up. Lincoln High trackmen Won the 37th Hnnual Central Nebraska Championship at Hastings When they out-classed Grand Island 29113 to 251f3 to lead a host of other schools. The Links depended on Brien Hendrickson, who is making his mark as one of the state's best sprinters, Winning the l00 and 220 yard dashes and serving as anchor man on the 880 relay team. His early season 10:2 clocking in the cen- tury and 23 flat in the 220 are close to topping the state. Bob Selden bargained a three-way tie tor tirst in the pole-vault at over ll'. The Red and Black cindermen lay claim to one ot the state's better mile relay teams. The quartet ot Bob Pyche, Charles Yungblut, Ioe Gordon, and larrell McCracken clicked oft this event in 3144.0 Bob Cunningham was always counted on for points in the mile event. Relentless Robert turned in a fine 4151.5 clocking in the mile. ln the tield events letterman Eldon Park re- turned to throw the discus, and Dick King was gaining valuable points with his good shot put mark ot near 48'. Bright hopefuls aided these veterans. Dave lanes, brother ot crack half-miler Hobe, can step ott a good 2:10 tor the 880 event. Links are getting greatest opposition from Omaha schools, Beatrice, and Lincoln Northeast, but With the squad at peak performance, they can hope to make a strong bid in the State and Missouri Valley Championships Which climax their season. TRHCK SQUHD: Back Row: Selden, Pyche, McCracken, Cunningham. Gordon, Yungblut, Park, Iennings, King, Brierly, Babcock. Front Row: Tucker, Iones, Weir, Colhapp, Wells, Hendrickson, Hardesty, Harm, Weber, Saddoris. Dick King lets go a mighty heave to send the heavy shot soaring. Vu .1,,g1,d. W -'V 4 tml' ,i X lll jiiilfiwi f i xi xmxx V Bob Pyche displays the stick that means so much to fellow relay-men Ioe Gordon, Charles Youngblut, and Iarrell McCracken. Bob Babcock studies Eldon Parks technique as he sends the discus flying. Fllways one of the first to break the tape is Brien Hendrickson, top sprinter and Links salesman. Page 127 Qffg CI 4TI,0l'I, The biggest thrill of this year's athletic season was the spectacular showing by the Lincoln High mermen who netted the first state championship of the year in a major sport for Lincoln High, as a successful ending to their regular season. The tankers who finished their tough dual meet schedule with a 2 win-5 loss record, an- nexed the state laurels by defeating their closest competitor, Omaha Tech, 52-47. After absorbing three stiff defeats in their openers from Des Moines North, Roosevelt High, and Boys Town, the Links got back on the victory trail by nudging favored Omaha Tech 40-35. Losing their next to Boys Town, the Links divided in their last two duals, trouncing Hastings 57-18, Perfect backstroke form is illustrated by a sopho- more duo, Larry Good and lerry Davis, Completing the Links diving line-up for the past season are brothers Ierry and Dick Davis and state diving champ Stan Schneider, Offering careful in- structions ancl advice is manager lack lRomeoD Trabert. but falling to Omaha Tech 45-30. Hlways dependable scorers were standouts Charlie Youngblut and Dick Wieland, free stylersg Blaine Ward and Ron Kilb, breast strokersg and Dick Davis, diver. Several of the first year men, free styler Sammy Haupt, back stroker Larry Good, and State Champion diver Stan Schneider, proved by their sparkling performances that the Links will be tough to beat in the future. lt takes a lot of free stylers to make a team! Surrounding Coach Web Emery are his proteges. Back Row: Larry Davis, Doug Roberts, and Bob Day. Front Row: Mickey McBride, Sam Haupt, David Dreith, Charlie Youngblut, Dick Wieland, and David Gradwohl. 5 Fl happy lineup is this quartet of breast strokers, Fred A Boucher, Blaine Ward, Ron Kilb, and Paul lcrdan. Page 128 uscu ar cztmen In case you didn't know, that's a crotch hold and a full Nelson in a back bridge that Skip Derieg is applying to Iimmy Owens. Many bright spots showed up this season in Lincoln l-ligh's comparatively new sport, wrestling, even though or tough schedule deprived the grapplers of a team victory. The l949-50 mat competition opened with the Omaha North Invitational and closed with the State Meet held in Omaha. Be- tween these classics the Links, coached by Max Hansen, faced six formidable oppo- nents, all Omaha clubs, and the Missouri Valley fracas. Individual honors went to Bobby Heaton, who grabbed the 130-pound crown in the Missouri Valley matches and made the finals in the state meet. He won second place. Ron Dunn in the l36-pound class, Bill Tussey, l45-pounder, and Eldon Park in the heavyweight division also reached the semi- finals in the state tourney. Other leaders in their weights this year were: 95-pound Mickey Derieg, lO5-pound Bob Glen, ll2-pound lim Owens, 118-pound Chick Graham, l24-pound Iohn Crancer, l55-pound Del Hunt, l65-pound Ted Barger. Seemingly devising an escape, Ron Dunn is held by Bobby Heaton in the referees position, What do you have there, Mr. Crancer? From here it looks something like Chick Graham's head. Now, is that a fair match? Ted Barger is down but not out under the weight of Eldon Park. WRESTLERS: Second Row: Mr. Hansen, Tussey, Dunn, Wasser, Park, Barger, Hunt, First Row: Glen, Heaton, Crancer, Graham, Derieg, Owens. .. angcy acketmen . . . Lincoln High tennis was definitely on the up-grade this spring as a Well-rounded and balanced squad took to the courts. ln the fall meet Phil Sorensen was Lincoln's Winner in the quarterfinals, defeating Ed Safranek 6-8, 6-4, and 6-3. However, Phil dropped his semifinals match to eliminate the Links and hand them a fifth place in the tourney. For the most part this year's team Was composed of Bob Barrett, Bud Hamilton, Del Harding, Don lsherwood, Phil Sorensen, and Bob 'Wells Hs usual the squad tested four clubs: Fremont, Fairbury, Boys Town, and Valley on the Lincoln court, playing the same quartet on their home grounds. Pllso they met Creighton Prep in Omaha, finally Winding up the season at the State Meet in Lincoln and the Missouri Valley held May 20. Bob Barrett serves them straight and smooth as he prepares to slam the ball across the net. It takes a sharp eye and a cool mind to plan game strategy and play a fast game at the same time. Del Harding Wants the ball just right before he streaks his return. Bob Wells explains one of the finer points of the game to team- mates Phil Sorensen, Bob Barrett, Bud Hamilton, and Del Harding. Like all good sportsmen, Phil Sorensen and Bud Hamilton shake hands after a tough match. ' ' ''3 'Q 3-wwwrzmswkezxeewfszwnwsefewwvsswxcreswffwwfe-S., W-'M-ffm, -.wb-H mezwmwwqwsssawnwwwkwwmw Q1-wrff-2--ff-zz, mms-.M-U 'WW A' .,..,.,... .Q A WWW m.,.,,,,a m3..':T........,.. E 3 tt Martin takes a hefty practice swing as he polishes me in the L.H.S. oval. Hnderson and Roy Wythers discuss putting technique aaration for a coming meet. ojqng greats 0 Q . PURE Was the cry of the Lincoln l-ligh golf team as they stroked their Way to another successful season. Playing With only one veteran in Roy Wythers, the Linksmen Were able to capture the state fall golf tournament. This team Was composed of Roy Wythersi, Bob Volz, Roger Gohde, and Hllan Hn- derson. Wythers and Volz took the honors With a 75 and 76 respectively to help the Links take a 230 scoring mark to Grand lsland's 241. The 1950 season saw only one change from the fall golf entries, that being Ben Martin, who took a 78 to join Wythers, Volz, and Hnderson for the first three meets. They made a fine start by punishing Grand Island 7172-4172. Hlmost every year in past history the Lincoln High golf team has had a spectacular season. Since the spring of '43, the Linksrnen have Won every con- secutive state meet and also, With the exception of '45, the golf teams have come up with the Mis- souri Valley Championship. 5 1 Bill Hldrich tallies his score as Roger Gohde and Dick Beechner kibitz. Hal Mardis blasts his Way out of the sand trap onto the No. 4 green at Lincoln Country Club as Dick Schilling waits his turn. Page 131 George Gohde receives congratulations from all after his relief pitching pulled the Boys Town game out of the fire. Waiting for a chance at bat are Don Weber, Doug Wells, Don Becker, and Iohn Maser after being coached by Rich Todd and Sam Hale. Shortstop George Russell and catcher Don Scanlon join Ioe Carter on his third base spot for a bit of relaxation. lCll7'lOI'l CZZZ QTS 0 0 0 This year's Links baseballers were faced With one of the toughest schedules that the Red and Black diamond dazzlers have faced for some time. No less than 8 ot the 12 games were scheduled this year with Omaha clubs. Hs is recognized, the greatest competition comes from the perennially strong Nebraska metrop- olis teams. ln the season's opener, Lincoln blasted out a 10-9 victory over a good Boys Town nine. Ray Barnett, who was credited With the Win, pitched good ball and Was aided by the sen- sational relief pitching of George Gohde. BHSEBHLL TEHM: Back Row: Debus, Carter, Becker, Weber, Russell, Gohde, VJells, Barnett, Geier. Front Row: Davis, manager, Scanlon, Keller, Iohns, Holtgrewe, Blue, Stoehr, Cecil. 'W - -- A 5 3 . Umpire George Hametz calls strike' as Ted Holtgrewe swings in the Boys Town game. The slide is wasted as Marshall Kushner, Lyle Blue, and Dick Stoehr Watch Ted Holtgrewe tag Ierry Iohns for the out Douglas Wells and Iohn Maser also chimed Managers Larry Davis and Max McCartney pack up after the Boys Town game. Mr. Hale explains a grip to the pitching crew, Ray Barnett, George Gohde, Bob Cecil, and Bob Keller. Page 133 in with outstanding performances at the plate and in the field. ln their second game of the season, the Links met the Omaha Benson Bunnies, Who had been tabbed as one of Omaha's top teams, and the outcome was a close 2-1 Vic- tory for the Bunnies. Robert Roxy Keller pitched one-hit ball against the Benson team, While his mates were able to garner only two hits. Keller's pitching was outstanding. Ten batters Went down Via the strike-out route as he hurled seven innings of no-hit ball, Double headers with Lincoln Cathedral and Millard and six games with Omaha teams furnished the competition as an ambitious team Well coached by Sam Hale Went on to complete the season. GIRLS L CLUB: Fourth Row: Speidell, D, L. Borgaard, D, D. B g d, Sl l , H th ' t , S hl ' , W S Third Row: Keim, Orput, Katt, Crook, Trabert, Schleuger, Wohlfgxitliclyleinksgl3lcMcSftir?.mg2cZrnd lfsowiilglglcksoncfrggbn Hliliizgilf Ford, Patterson, Diamond, Farnham, Qnclerson, Crawford. First Row: Moore, Mills, Setzlcorn, Lehman, Boomer, Rohrig Iones Wessel. upemor portswomen . . . Peanuts! Popcorn! Candy! Who could ask for anything more to eat at a Lincoln High football game? G.A.A. salesmen are on the job at every game selling food to the spectators. Not only can they earn em- i - -1, X , s Q V ,L , 1 ,f am r X J X blems and letters, but the sales profit goes into the 1 V 'Zi' - ig ' X Q 6 GAA. treasury to buy concession stands and equip- 1, , . M X4 Q f ment for the new stadium. ' -Q A Q I' Girls Athletic Association has the future in mind- 5' Nr ' theirs and Lincoln l-ligh's. Their after-school sport ' K program has a sport for every girl. All girls may get X 5 X J into the swing, become members, attend the meetings, to 5 and earn emblems. Two emblems in the same sport l W entitle the winner to membership in the L Club lgirls X ' X A onlyl. G.H.H.: Fourth Row: Templeton, Mills, Lehman, Boomer, Barnds, D. D. Borgaard, D. L, Borgaard, Kruger, Hdlcisson Third Row Leybold, Slagle, I-letherington, Crowl, Egger, Katskee, Trabert, Ford, lackson. Second Row: Kohler, Farnham, Keim, Setzkorn Sell Flnderson, Bolton, Lautenschlager, Ellison, Gordon. First Row: Crawford, Crook, Wessel, secretary, Speidell, recording secretary Diamond, vice-president, Stolz, treasurer, lones, president, Herr, Kahm. 2 -ima? 1-NA v-- X- 1 ,lQ. Vi' Wwe? Ni! , ji 1- - ....: '-iw ' -., may , K alfa WX Ki? G.H.H. BHSKETBHLL TEHM: Third Row: Crook, Kohler, Setzkorn, Ford, Kruger, Mills, Warren, Iouvenat, Zimmerman, Iackson, Rohrig. Second Row: Wessel, Pieper, Morgan, Hdkisson, Egger, Somerheiser, Miller, Iones. First Row: Mellinger, Weber, Maser, Gordon, Marx, Speidell. Touch football starts the after-school sport season on the run. This sport, like all others, has a tournament after a per- iod ot preliminary practices. Recreational swimming brings mere maids with mermaid interests into train- ing ior the girls swim meet. Lifesaving interests many advance swimmers, and under the training ot a lifesaving or Red Cross instructor, a tew ol these girls become senior life savers. Horseback riding has tall and spring participants. Middle western misses show true horsemanship. Strikes needn't always apply to base- ball, for it's a happy bowler who makes a strike on the bowling alley. The most skill- lul Ubowlerette' 'is determined by the bowling tournament. Ping-pong and table tennis are both pop- ular indoor atter-school sports. Tournaments are tor both single and double entries. Flora dora girls had nothing on G.A.A. tap dancers. Tap lessons are given after school, and the girls dance at one ot the G.A.A. meet- ings to earn their emblems. G.H.H. BBSKETBHLL TERM: Second Row: Schleuger, R Quattrocchi, Farnham, Mueller, Randolph, Mason, I. Quatt- rocchi, Wohliarth. First Row: Crawford, Orput, Dewey Stolz, Herr, McMartin, Moore. PING-PONG: Diamond, Gordon, Moore, Lautenschlager, Peter son, Wacker, Nothnagel. Talent lor Mr. Weyand's Varsity basketball squad seems to be in the sophomore girls basketball team. The sophomores put the smart seniors to shame and the juniors came in second. What is this older generation coming to? Ianuary 19 was the annual G-.A.A. award luncheon. Any girl who earns a letter or emblem during the first semester comes to the luncheon to receive her award. The second G.R.H.: Fourth Row:4Morgan, Peterson, Speidell, Mason, Randolph. Slote, Moore, Warren, Maser, Somerheiser. Third Row: Weber, rlogan, Turley, Schleiger, Patterson, McMartiri, Meinke, Wohifarth, Mueller, Katt. Second Row: Eastman, Schleuger, lmlay, Pieper, Taylor, Stepanek, Torrey, Olson, Miller. First Row: H. Quattrocchi, W'eiss, Mellinger, Rohrig, I. Quattrocchi, Tatman, Marx, Orput, Dewey. t l 1 l..- .m t G GPLH. FOOTBBLL: Third Row: Marx, Mills, Meinke, Wessel, Gordon, Ellison, Rmspoker, Second Row: Iones, Hdkisson, Kruger. First Row: Leybold, Moore, Ford, I. Speidell, I. Speidell, Boomer, Diamond, I. Quattrocchi, Setzkorn, I3.. Quattrocchi. semester assembly permits award winners the opportunity for receiving their honors. April showers and May flowers are signs of spring and baseball season. Baseball brings more girls out than any one other sport. As in other activities, a schedule is arranged, and finally one baseball team emerges victorious through the elimination system. Perfectly poised are the GAA. archers. Archery helps develop posture and steadi- ness. What a racket? 'That's the tennis racket, Girls compete in double and single tennis tournaments to determine the champion raclceteers. Golf demands a good supply of golf balls, a par score, and precision. Girl golf- ers take their game seriously, and the com- petition is tough. For any nature-loving girl who likes ex- ercise, hiking is just the sport. Those who enjoy walking can have their fill and earn an award, too. G.H.B. SWIMMING: Second How: Barnds, D. D, Borgaard, Katskee Stepanek, Trabert, Slagle, First Row: Pidcock, Farnham, Taylor G HH BOWLING: Second Row: Stahnke, Plock, Has- Weiss' Bolton, D L' Bcrgqmdb son, Morgan, Hohrig, Gordon. ...1 f 3 WTF? Thus, G.A.A. and after-school sports pro- vide girls With activities which reward them by keeping them healthy, happy, and busy, and also award them with emblems, letters, or a half-hour credit. G.H.H. TBP DHNCERS: Back Row: Wood, Diae mond, Morgan, Daniel, Hogan, Imlay. Front Row: lfastman, Keim, lackson, Ford, Rohrig, Gunn. G.H.H. SELLERS: Wessel, Iones, Schleiger, Rohrig Farnham, Goeden, Tatman. ,Mwwwww ' G.H.B. HORSEBHCK RIDERS: Standing: Mrs. Helen Qckerman, judge, Whitmore, Warren, Jones, Farnham, Vlessel. Mounted: Broer, Colbert, Patterson, Crowl, Weston, Rohrig, Iohnson. ,, ,, V . Page 137 C7!l0 GO4flfMfVLQ4fCl.Cl lust the thing after a day of brain-taxing drudgery over a flaming school deskl Patsy Gunn, Bob Miller, Bud Hamilton, Ioanne Smith, Phyllis Keim, Ianet Healey, and lane Hetherington take time out for re- freshment and relaxation at the new HLVORD PHI-IRMHCY at 27th CS F Streets. Elton Monismith and Kay Sommers caught on to the tact that Mr. Earl f3lnderson's sunny smile, forecasting prompt, efficient service, is what makes the HNDER- SON STUDIO such a popular place around senior- picture time. The wonderful workings of a modern food processing plant are revealed to Iohn McGreer and Mark Craw- ford at the Beatrice Foods Co. This is where those delicious MEHDOW GOLD dairy products and ice cream treats come from. Mr. Bloom of the BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHHNGE, 323 North l3th Street, waits patiently while Ioanne Lamb attempts to choose between three of the finest, fastest typewriters of the most advanced design. Bloom's is the store where the customer makes the choice. .i W ,Ni , Dining in style! Don Scanlon, Rita Dorn, Bill Clinton, LET'S H1-IVE H COKE! Pat Connealy, and Wally Wesierski anxiously eye the Louie Laflin, Bob Chubbuck, Hal Mardis, Lois Simmer- appetizing ham which Mr. Killo is carving for them man, Donna Folmer, and Nancy Remington relax for at THE CHEF, Lincoln's fashionable restaurant located the Pause That Refreshesw with ice cold Coca-Cola in the Sharp Building in downtown Lincoln. Hn invitation to security is extended to Bill Pfeiler, Virginia Harrison, and lean Thomas by Mr. S. E Copple, President of THE COMMONWEHLTH com! PBNY. Lincoln's reliable industrial loan and invest- ment company, where you get more for your money Plfter seeing this complete line of reliable electrical appliances, you will join Mary Elizabeth Kinsinger, Barbara Kissler, and Roger Smith in exclaiming to Mr. lack English, More power to the CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT! Would you like to be on top of the World and never in a hole for money? loin Bill Flldrich, Bob Battey, and loyce Iohnson in finding out about THE CON- TINENTHL NHTIONHL BHNK OF LINCOLN'S convenient Pay Pls You Check plan. Scoring first and foremost in the field of fine foods is COTNER TERRHCE. These Lincoln High football fans are enjoying an evening of good food and entertain- ment at the football banquet held at Cotner Terrace. H large line of high quality products and refreshments are to be found at DHLE'S DRUG. 27th CS O Streets. Dave Manske, Rosemary Colin, Wayne Hurd, and Billie Loetterle are enjoying themselves at this modern drug store. Fire you tired of taking dull pictures With the same tired old camera? Dave Hill, Charles Finley, and Dana Eurich will tell you that you can never be over- exposed to a bright future with a camera and the latest accessories from the EASTMAN KODAK STORE. Three people who are all pepped up about the insured They say nothing's certain but death and taxes, but savings accounts, especially the One Thousand Club Io Berry and Bennett Martin can be assured of a plan, at the FIRST FEDERHL SHVINGS HND LOHN secure future when they deposit their money with HSSOCIHTION. are Lois Srb, Burnette Noble, and THE FIRST NHTIONHL BHNK OF LINCOLN. Marcene Miller. ...N-I Very enthusiastic over the whole situation are Shirley Drop into the new GOERING DRUG STORE at 33rd G Langhus, Ioan Olson, Lowell Sohl, and Carol McDer- H Streets. You'll want to come back for more friendly, Inancl, who have gone to THE GHS COMPHNY and dependable service. Donna Borgaard, Peggy Win- proclaimed a new Roper gas range perfect after chester, and Dixie Borgaard serve themselves at their examining it thoroughly, favorite drug store. Whether you are a virtual virtuoso or can't play a thing but the phonograph, DHVE HHUN'S MUSIC STORE, 223 North lZth Street, is the place to go for all your musical needs. Pictured with Mr. Haun are Paula Broady, Bill Tussey, and Kay Schmoker. Have you an eye for fashion? Direct your glance toward HOVLHND-SWHNSON'S, and you will find Lincoln's exclusive fashion center. This pert three- some is Hovland's High School Board-Barbara Tur- ner, Lorraine Coryell, and Iopinn Gunderson. Corn is popping tonight! Dick Bacon, lim Krieger, and Eugene Ballou serve Mary lanet Reed a sample of palatable popcorn from THE KORN POPPER, while Mr. Miller allows himself to be tempted. For a smooth performance, it's a Smith-Corona type- writer, and Libby Russell aims to prove it to Larry Good as she dashes off a few lines at LHTSCH BROTHERS, INC. Giving the demonstration is Mr. C. Grant Schultz. :Rig Here's Mimi DuTeau getting the inside on the office position of Sharlet Meyer, who has just begun work in her new job after graduating from the LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ZU9 North 14th Street. For hi-favorite fashions, its MILLER G PHINE. Here Phyl Dosek, Io Dosek, and Ioan Larson are caught on a shopping trip to Miller's Third Floor Teen Shop. They are being helped by Mrs. Marion Van Horn. Do you have a Iunior Checking Hccount? Do you know how easily you can start one at the NHTIONHL BHNK OF COMMERCE? lust ask Claudette Helm and Charles Yungblut. They acquired all the inside in- formation from Mr. Ted Thompson, Hssistant Cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, 13th G O Streets. tMember F.D.l.C.D Marilyn Mueller, Bob Settell, and Barbara Templeton are practicing for their debut in the business worlcll For your business training the NBTIONHL BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Lincolns progressive business college, offers a complete list of excellent business courses, will Wit F, 1 1 .f.,f.. I N .,,.,, .2 ,..,.,,.,. x.,.,..,..,.,.. j .3 Q 4 , 1 7' ' How is your supply of elbow grease? Running low? Why not be a whiz in your school work? Get a Gray Magic Portable typewriter from the NEBRHSKH TYPE- WRITER COMPHNY, l3U North l2th Street, as Eldon Park and Marlene Stroh are contemplating doing. Smile pretty for the picture, Sondra Bricker. lt sounds easy, thinks Leo Manke. But that isn't all that goes into expert taking of fine photographs at the HRTHUR OWENS-WHRNER MEDLIN STUDIO. now under Mr. Owens' operation. lust what you've been looking tor! Donna Leusman, Shirley Hall, and Shirley Sundeen are three modern misses who know that it's smart to shop at PENNEY'S IN LINCOLN where high quality costs less. Do your friends read you like an open book? Why not stimulate your conversations? Get the low-down on the latest books from Mrs. Emogene Moor at the PRHIRIE BOOK STORE, 204 South lZth Street, as ,?546'17f0R Wayne Miles, lilene Frailey, and Carol Patterson do. J 5 Rita lohnson, Verna Waline, Phyllis Boyles, and Ruth HLWHYS REHCH FOR ROBERTS Ellenwoocl iollow the crowd to the newly modernized, Ronald Ball, Darlene Selden, and loyce Hays take conveniently located RHNDOLPH DRUG STORE, where time out for a delightful and nourishing drink of efficient service and pleasant surroundings await them. Roberts richer milk. DAIRY PRODUCTS fiifii' I The virtues of Sewall Paints are extolled to lan Pickard, Martha Lee Miller, Del Harding, and Mike Hickey at the SEWHLL PHINT 6: VHRNISH CO., 2055 O Street, Be assured of Perfection in Protection with Sewalls. Cornering a can of Kem-Glo, Larry Knee and Don Pinks proceed to uncover the facts about the marvelous improvement that Kem-Glo from the SHERWIN-WIL- LIHMS COMPHNY, l333 O Street, can make in your home. It's fun using the latest equipment at the SIEGEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPHNY. Ted Barger has Iudy Wiebe busy taking a letter which he dictated on the Edison Disc Voicewriter, Mr. Siegel holds the small handy recording disk. Capture your youth in a photograph you will treasure from the Skoglund Studio. Miss Erickson helps Lois Iohnson, Fillen Christiansen, and Lynn Holland make a pleasant visit to the new SKOGLUND STUDIO, l26 South llth Street. We take you behind the scenes where another stage of your yearbook is being engraved and printed. The setting is the STHTE IOURNHL PRINTING CO. The characters, Harriett Wenke, Phyllis Chubbuck, Ianice Brown, Marjorie Moran, Don Dischner, and Leonard Larson are assisted by Mr. Ernie Weir and Mr. Paul Owen of the lournal. Harlan Wiederspan, Marilyn Pedersen, and Mary Whitmore find an artistic setting for artistic photog- raphy at TOWNSEND STUDIOS, 226 South llth Street, outstanding in distinctive service for 62 years. glee 7 Gust R Hbbott, Hrlene-38 Hckels, Kathleen-38, 83, 84, 85, 107, 109 Flckerson, Polly-64 Hdams, Ionna-64 Hdkisson, Celesta-72, 134, 135, 136 I-ldkisson, Dorothy-72 Hdmire, Robert-25 HDVERTISING-140-145 HDVOCHTE-104, 105 Hhlemeyer, Hester-64, 85, 88, 97 Fllbers, Robert-64 I-llbert, lack-64 Pllderman, Ted-72 Flldrich, Bill-25, 38, 131, 140 Hlexis, Ioe-64, 89, 91 Plllen, Ronald-72 Hllerton, Ed-64 Fllley, Roy-64 HLTRUSH CHREER CONFERENCE-37 Hrnen, Iacquelyn-64 Hmen, Richard-29, 72 Flmspoker, Carolyn-72, 136 Hgnes-12, 64, 67, 88, 92, 96, 106 Flnderson, Hnderson, Hllan-12, 64, 97, 131 Hnderson, Hrthur-14, 72 Qnderson, Carolee-38 Dick-33 72 Rnderson, , Flnderson, Lois-64, 76 , Hnderson, Lois L.-15, 36, 38, 83, 85, 92, 98, 102, 134 Flnderson, Martha-64, 82, 85, 99 Plnderson, Nila-72 Flndrews, David-72 Hndrews, Sharon-38 I-lndrews, Warren-72 I-lng, Carlene-64, 85 Flnstine, Gale-38, 58, 94, 112 Hnstine, Pat-64 Flpplegate, Charles-64 Hpplequist, Meryl-38 Hpplequist, Norma-64 H1-ledge, Willa-72, 88 Flrms, Clara-64, 90, 93 Flrnold, Charles-64 HRT CLUB-90 Hsmus, Ianice-93 HSSEMBLY COMMITTEE-92 Flustin, Hnn-72 Hustin, Iulia-38, 92 Qyars, Ray-36, 38 B Babcock, Robert--64, 89, 119, 126, 127 Bacon, Richard-64, 121, 143 Bahm, Iames-15, 38, 84, 107, 108 Bailey, Iim-12, 13, 64, 92, 93, 102 Bailey, Philip-72 Baker, Georgia-23, 64, 90 Baker, Gloria-72 Baker, Mary Hnn-24, 64, 90, 97 Baldwin, Mary Belle-15, 64, 88, 97 Ball, Ronald-72, 144 Ballard, Sterling-64 Ballheim, William-64 Ballou, Eugene-38, 95, 112, 143 Bancroft, organ-64 BEND-98, 99 Barber, Betty-29, 64, 83, 97 Bardwell, Miss Mary-24, 30 Barger, Ted-12, 36, 38, 49, 117, 120, 129, 145 Barker, Leonard-30, 64, 78 Barker, Rodney-72, 93 Barnds, Mary Ida-64, 88, 92, 97, 134, 136 Barnett, Ray-36, 38, 94, 112, 117, 132, 133 Barney, Carole-72, 83, 90 Barrett, Bob-33, 38, 130 Barrett, lane-38, 54, 92, 116 Barry, Shirley-72 Barthule, Edward-64 Bartizal, Robert-39, 95, 117, 119 Barton, Kay-64 Barton, Sylvia-15, 72 Bartu, Dixie-39, 88 Bartunek, Margaret-36, 39, 84, 85, 95, 99, 104, 112 Bartzatt, Delores-64 BHSEBHLL-132, 133 BHSKETBHLL-122-125 Bates, Barbara-72, 88, 97 Batt, lim-39 Battey, Robert-72, 141 Bauer, Donald-39 Page 146 Bauer, Geraldine-39 Bauer, Ruth-72 Beal, Barbara-72, 86 Beal, Beverly-39, 84, 87, 104, 105, 109, 116 Beam, Patricia-18, 39 Beamis, Elizabeth-12, 36, 38, 39, 94, 112 Beamis, Fred-33 Bean, Laverne-37, 39, 95, 104, 112, 116 Beck, Bett -14, 39 Beck, Shirley-64 Becker, Donald-64, 117, 120, 132 Becker, Thomas-65 Beechner, Dick-14, 72, 97, 121, 125, 131 Beechner, Ral h--28 Beeman, Flrdel1-72, 82, 93 B dt d D -65 e or , on Beever, Miss Dorothy-11 Beideck, Marilyn-72, 86, 96 Beideck, Ronald-65 Beideck, William-39 Beldin, Lionel-72 Bell, Barbara-12, 36, 37, 39, 87, 94, 104, 112, 116 Bell, Keith-65 Bender, Carl--72 Bender, Dick-72 Benedetto, Ianice-65, 89 Benishek, Iohn-65 Benson, Karen-72, 82, 86, 88 Benson, Mrs. Katherine-25 Berger, Marilyn-65 Bergquist, lane-72, 86, 88, 97 Berry, IO Hnn-12, 36, 39, 53, 60, 104, 116, 142 Best, Madeline-15, 72, 83, 96 Best, Ralph-65 Beutel, Bea-65, 83, 88, 96, 108 Beynon, Hnn-72, 86, 90, 97 Beynon, David-65 Bice, Beverly-72 Bice, Bill -65 Bieber, Nlaryann-14, 65, 97 Bieberstein, Paul-15, 65, 71, 98, 99, 109, 111 Biggs, Harold-72 Bills, Donna-73 Bird, Vallen 10 -65 Birkmann, Shirley-39 Bish, Marianne-73 Blazier, Elizabeth-15, 30, 36, 37, 39, 84, 107 Block, Donald-33, 73 Block, Dorrell-65 Blue, Donna-73, 86, 96 Blue, Lyle-39, 117, 118, 132, 133 BOHRD OF EDUCHTION-10 Beckman, Loreen-73 Boeke, Beverly Io-40, 95, 112 Boettcher, Bill-65 Bogenriet, Lois-65, 82 Boisen, Marylin-73, 82 Bolton, Ioann-40, 84, 87, 134, 136 Bond, Bch-40 Bonnell, Miss Valeria-22 Boomer, Norma-40, 134, 136 Borden, Norma lean-73 BorgaarH'1li2Dixie-14, 65, 88, 97, 105, 134, 136, Borgaarnil42Donna-65, 88, 96, 105, 134, 136, Bergman, Donna-40 Boswell, Wesley-36, 40, 93 Botstord, Susan-73, 86, 90 Bott, Milton-40 Boucher, Fred-73, 99, 128 Boukather, Tom-40, 92, 95, 112 Bouman, Dale-65 Bowen, Pllbert-40 Bowen, Delores-40 Bowen, lim-65, 93 Bowman, Betty-65 Boyd, Iames-40, 112 Boyd, Iune-29 Boyd, May-65 Boyd, Sylvia-40 Boycle, lack--36, 40 Boyle, Ted-65, 76 Boyles, Phyglis-40, 144 BOYS GLB CLUB-97 Bradley, Fred-65 Brakhage, Donna-40, 89, 94, 112 Brakhage, Dorothy-65, 87, 89, 96 Bramwell, Hnn-14, 72, 86, 96 Bratcher, Miss Eulalie-17 Brayrnen, Mar Io-73 Breeling, Ph 111s-73 Brehm, Carollee-65 Brehm, Lee-65 Brendle, Roger-14, 65, 98, 126 Breyer, Lee-73 Bricker, Sondra-65, 144 Bridger, Marion-73 Bridger, Shirle -40 Brierly, Kennegt-73, 89, 97, 121, 126 Brinker, Mar Lou-73, 99 Brinkworth, Bex-65, 98, 121 Broady, Karen-65, 96 Broady, Paula-73, 86, 90, 97, 142 Brockman, Violet-73 Broer, Marian-137 Bronstein, Gertrude-73, 82, 96 Brooks, Tom-73 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce, Bob-33 fn.-,wma-73, 97, 121 , Janice-36, 37, 40, 46, 85, 103, 145 , lim-73 , Phyllis-65, 87, 89 Sheila--40, 85, 99 'Iohn-23 Brunkow, Ethel-73 Bruvold, Gena-73 Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Barbara-14, 41, 105 Donna-73 Ierry-41, 104, 109, 111 Bryant, Miss Ethel-19 Bryant, Marillybn-73 Buckmaster, ick-73 Buckmaster, Ted-65 Buel, Gordon-65 Buettgenback, Phyllis-65 Bukin, Charles-41 Bullock, Loretta-73 Burback, Donald-65 Burgess, Glenn-65, 71, 91 Burk, Gary-65 Burling, Harold-73, 79, 121, 125 Burling, Vern-65, 117, 121 Burnett, Muriel-65, 88 Burnham, Guilford-32, 93 Burns, Burns, Burns, Betty-73, 99 Ernestine-65 lean-41, 95, 112 Burton, Donald-65, 121 Bush, Lynnette-65, 82, 87, 91 BUSINESS CLUB-88 Busskohl, Iames-73 Butcher, Robert-73, 121 C Cadwallader, Elaine-36, 41, 112 Calhoun, Darrell-65 Calhoun, lane-30, 36, 41, 84, 107, 10 117 CHMERQ CLUB-87 Campbell, Bill-22, 65 Campbell, Charles-41, 91 Campbell, Don-65 Campbell, Lyle-65 Carag, Dolores-29, 65, 85 Carkoski, Ruth-65, 97 Carls, Hnna-73 Carlson, Norma-73, 86, 96 Carlson, Twyla-15, 41, 84, 107, 116 Carpender, lane-41, 84, 90 Carpenter, Dale-41,94, 112 Carper, lack-65 Carsten, Edward-41 Barbara-14, 65, 85, 96, 102 ,Ioe-65, 105, 124, 132 Carter, Carter Carter, Lee-41 Carter, LeRoy-41 Carter, Shirley-73 Carveth, Sara-73, 86 Cast, Phyllis-73, 88 Cavett, Hlva-19, 93 Cecil, Richard-73 Cecil, Robert-41, 132, 133 Chamberlin, Mrs. I-Inn-31 Chamberlin, Nancy-65, 88, 97 Chambers, Iohn-65 Champoux, Clayton-73 Chase, Melvin-41 CHEERLEHDEBS-116 Cheney, Hllen-97 Cherry, Ierry-73, 125 Childers, Ianet-73, 93 CHOIR-94, 95 Chrastil, Betty-42 Chrastil, Charles-73, 121, 125 Chrastil, Gordon-65 Christiansen, Hllen-65, 69, 145 8 Christensen, Lois-73, 88 Chubbuck, Bob-73, 140 Chubbuc11c5Phy11is-36, 37, 42, 46, 88, ,103, 1 . Church, Carole-12, 17, 36, 42, 94, 112, 116 CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE-92 Clarence, Bob-65 Clark, Bette-73, 86, 93, 96 Clark, Beverly-42 Clark, Eugene-65 CLEF CLUB-86 Clement, Dana-65 Clements, Ioan-65, 88 Clingerman, Karen-36, 42, 85. 87, 98 Clinton, Bill--33, 65, 140 Clinton, Mary--65, 96 Clore, Corinne-42, 84, 87, 90, 107 Cloud, Clara-73, 98 Cloud, Herbert-73, 86, 98 Clyburn, Charles-73, 121 Clyhurn, Ellen-65 Cochell, Iean-73, 90 Coffman, Ieannette-73, 86, 90, 97, 103 Colbert, Phyllis-65, 84, 88, 95, 109, 137 Cole, Bill-42 Cole, Donna-73 Colhapp, Ted-42, 58, 94, 112, 126 Colin, Rosemar -73, 141 Collins, Don-412, 120 Condon, Virginia-65, 97 Connealy, Patricia-42, 112, 140 Connell, Beverly-65, 88, 97 Contreras, Ramona-65 Contreras, Samuel-73 Cook, Marilyn-65, 83, 105 Cooley, Ronny-65, 89, 97, 109, 121 Coombs, Mrs. Irma-23 Cooper, Darlene-65 Cooper, Mary Lou-65, 97 Coppinger, Myrlen-73, 86, 96 Correll, Shirley-73, 97 Coryell, Lorraine-42, 84, 94, 104, 108, 111, 112, 116, 142 Cotter, Gene-33, 42, 117, 123 Court, Frank-42 Cox, Thelma-65 Crable, Edward-73 Crabtree, Ruth-42, 94, 112 Crancer, Iohn--65, 117, 129 Crandall, Mary Hnn-78, 86, 97 Crawford, Kathryn-64, 65, 134, 135 Crawford, Mark-36, 42, 102, 107, 140 Crawford, Nancy-14, 73 Crawford, Susie-65, 82 Crewdson, Dewain-65 Crook, Iackie-42, 134, 135 Cross, Miss Marie-22 Crowl, Carol-73, 134, 137 Crowl, Gilbert-65, 134 Cumming, Robert-65, 89, 97, 102, 106, 109, 126 Cunningham, Ioann-65, 82, 84, 105 Curran, Sandra-73 Curtis, Myron-65 Custer, Ierry-42, 120 Cutts, Ronald--65 D Daharsh, Dick-91 Damian, Lupe--65 Dana, Miss Gladys-25 Danek, Dean-73, 121 Danek, Ronnie-73, 98 Danese, Miss Teresina-22 Daniel, Barbara-65, 88, 92, 137 Daniels, Hnita-65, 84, 87, 33, 106, 103 Darnold, lim-73 Dauphin, lean-42 Davey, Bob-55, 102 Davidson, Donald-65 Davis, Hlice-15, 73, 86, 96 Davis, Beverly-65, 88, 92, 96 Davis, Dick-43, 117, 119, 128 Davis, lean-36, 37, 43, 84, 85, 91, 92, 99, 107, 109 Davis, Ierry-33, 121, 125 Davis Larry-73, 128, 132, 133 Davis: Malvin-65 Davis, Roger-43 Day, Bob-22, 128 Day, Corinne--73, 97 Day, Thomas-43, 104 Dean, Doris-43, 93, 95, 112 DEBHTE-87 Debus, Gladys--73 Debus, William-73, 121, 132 Decker, Karen-73, 86 Deems, Robert-43, 104 DeFord, Larry-73, 91 Deitemeyer, Rosemarie-43, 90 Delehant, Vern-65 Dell, Fred-73 Deppen, lane-43, 92, 95, 111, 112, 116 Derieg, Michael-73, 97, 129 Deubelbeiss, Martin-73, 121 DeW'a1d, Hlice-65, 89, 105 Dewey, David-73, 93 Dewey, Peggy-12, 15, 64, 65, 69, 71, 76, 135 Diamond, usan-65, 88, 134, 135, 136, 137 Dick, Marlene-65 . Dickson, Barbara-73 Dill, Dolores-73, 82, 96 Dill, Marjorie-73 Dilworth, Iim-65 Dingman, Ioey-73, 82, 86 Dischner, Donald-15, 43, 46, 85, 93, 94, 103, 112, 145 D. E. Fi.--91 Dittoe, Betty-14, 43, 92, 116 Dobeck, Charles-65 Dodd, Paul-B5 Dodds, Bonnie-43 Dodge, Mrs. Ruth-23, 72, 92 Donovan, Donna-43 Doole, William-36, 44, 93, 98, 102 DOORMEN-93 Doran, Donna Lou-73, 82, 93 Dorn, Rita-36, 44, 84, 103, 116, 140 Dosek, loanne-44, 104, 111, 116, 143 Dosek, Philomene--73, 86, 90, 97, 103, 143 Doty, Carolyn--73, 86, 93, 97 Doty, Gregg--36, 44', 91, 92, 109 Douglas, etty-65 Doyle, Patricia-44, 87 Dreamer, Rollin-65, 98 Dreith, David-73, 128 Dudley, Plnne-44 Dumke, Marlene-66, 83 Dunklau, Ersten-44, 94, 112 Dunn, Clarence-73, 121 Dunn, Norma lean-73, 96 Dunn, Ronald-44, 117, 129 Durham, Charlene-73, 82, 96 Durst, Lois-73, 83 Du'1'eau, Louis-66 Du'1'eau, Mimi-66, 96, 143 Dvorak, Mrs. Lavina-26 Dwyer, Colleen--44, 89 E Eastman, Nancy-73, 88, 135, 137 Ebner, Stan-66, 121 Eckery, Don-66 Eddy, Elaine-66, 82, 88, 91, 98 Egger, Sharon-73, 82, 88, 134, 135 Eisele, David-66 Eliker, Thelma-66 Ellenwood, Ruth-15, 66, 83, 144 Ellis, Miss Edith-26, 92 Ellis, Patricia-14, 29, 73 Ellison, Flnnette-73, 134, 136 Ellison, Melvin-117, 120 Ellsworth, Elda-73 Ellsworth, Enid-66, 90 Emens, Daryl-73, 82 Emerson, Loretta-73, 82 Emery, Warren-121, 128 - Engelhart, Sammie-66, 87 Engler, Max-66 English, Miss Elsie-19 Eno, Bob-73, 97, 121 Enyeart, Suzanne-73, 86, 90 Epp, Eleanor-15, 36, 44 Erickson, Kay-19, 73, 82 Ernst, Ruthann-73, 83, 86, 97 Erway, Iackie-66, 83, 88, 96 Estes, Iim-44, 117, 119 Etmund, Miss Ethel-25 Eurich, Dana-73, 98, 141 Evans, Clarence-32 Evans, Mrs. Ruby-31 Ewell, Charles-121 Ewing, Iamee-66, 82, 88 F FQCULTY-17-33 Faes, Dick-66, 87, 124 Fagler, Roger-74 Farman, Miss Belle-19 Farnham, Sally-66, 102, 134, 136, 137 Farquhar, Barbara-74, 96 Farr, Patricia-74, 82, 96 Farrell, Colleen-19, 74, 86 Fastenau, Lowell-74, 121 Faulkner, Hlison-66, 84, 88, 108, 110 Feldt, lack-33, 118 Felton, Don-66 Felton, IoF1nne-74 Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth-25 Feusner, Shirley-66 Ficke, Robert-23, 25, 44, 93 Fields, lack-44 Fifer, Bob-66 Fifer, Dick-117, 118 Fifer, Iim-74, 76 Finks, Don-44, 92, 145 Finley, Bob-33 Finley, Charles-74, 121, 141 Finley, Eloise-66, 96 Finley, Vonna Marie-74, 86, 96, 111 Finney, lOyce-15, 66, 69, 88, 96 Fischer, Darlene-66 Fischer, Delores-44, 95, 104, 112, 116 Fischer, Ieannette-74, 97 Fischer, Ronald-44 Fisher, Miss Bessie-20, 72 Fisher, Ioann-74 Fitch, Roger-36, 44, 93, 95, 112 Fitzpatrick, Donna-44 Fletcher, Marcia-66 Florey, Iohn-66 Flynn, Madelyn-66 Foell, Bill-22, 66 Folmer, Donna-36, 37, 44, 105, 112, 140 Folmer, Marilyn-74 FOOTBHL1..-1 18-121 Ford, Roberta-36, 44, 95, 112, 134, 135, 136, 137 FOREIGN LRNGUHGE CLUB-88 Forke, Ted-66, 124 Fosler, Bill-74 Foster, Bill-74 Foster, Miss Ceal-20, 41 Foster, Ioe-44 Fox, Edith-74, 96 Fox, Mrs. lane-17 Fox, LeRoy-74 Frailey, lilene-66, 82, 83, 90, 144 Francis, Norman-74, 93, 99 Frank, Elroy-45 Frank, Ronald-74 Franks, Mary-74, 89 Fraser, Willie-74, 125 Frederick, Dean-66 Fricke, Elaine-45 Friedman, Marvin-66, 84, 85 87, 92, 105, 108 Fritchie, Bonnie-74, 83, 90, 97 Fugate,Rodney-66 Fuhrman, Shir ey-66, 83 Fulmer, Sondra-15, 74, 83, 96 G G. Fl. Fl.-134-137 Gabelman, Ierry-66, 124 Gadd, Sandra-66, 96 Gandara, Esther-74, 96 Garcia, Beverly-66, 117, 120 Gardner, Claudine-74 Gatch, Harold--74, 121 Gates, Roberta-74, 86 Gates, Virginia-74, 97 Gausman, Chester-32 Geier, Dick-74, 121, 132 Geiger, Miss Lucy-30 Geist, lack-28, 66, 89, 121 George, Marlene-74, 97 Gerlach, Cynthia-74 Gerlach, Dick-66 Gerlach, Reuben-66 Gibson, Charles-74 Gibson, Ronnie-66 Giebelhaus, Ioan-74 Giebelhaus, Myrna-74, 86 Gifford, Carol-15, 74 Gillett, Carol-66, 104 Gillispie, Shirley--74 Gilsdorf, Carole-66 Ginsburg, Ierry-36, 45, 84, 94 GIRLS GLEE-95, 97 GIRLS OCTET-95 Gittelman, Reva-45, 85, 92 Glade, Ruth-74, 82, 93 Glanz, Mildred-45 Glenn, Robert-66, 117, 129 Gloe, Martha-66, 96 Goecie, Ronald-74 Goeden, Marion-66, 137 Goeschel, Leona-74 Goeschel, Marvin-66 Gohde, George-45, 53, 60, 75, 117, 119, 132, 133 Gohde, Roger-66, 93, 117, 124, 131 GOLF- 131 Gomez, Charles-45 Gomez, Ramona-66, 82, 97 Good,1..arry-12, 13, 72, 74, 117, 128, 143 Good, Suzanne-15, 74, 86, 96 Goodding, Darlene-36, 45, 84, 93, 95, 109, 112 Goodding, Marvin-66 Gordon, Constance--45, 85, 87, 103, 104 Gordon, Ianet-14, 74, 88, 134, 135, 136 Gordon, Ioe-45, 117, 120, 123, 126, 127 Gore, Miss Dorthea-27, 96 Gossard, Evelyn-66 Gradwoh1,David-66, 117, 128 Graham, Charles--66, 117, 129 Page 147 Graham, Pat-66, 83, 88, 105 Grant, Robert-66, 85 Grant, Sall -66, 85, 88, 96 Grasmick, Harley-66 GraY, 10hn-74, 124 Gray, Rita-74 Gray, Walter-45, 98 Grebe, Kathern-45 Green, Iames-66 Green, Ronald-45 Greene, Delores-66 Greenwald, LeRoy-66 Greiner, Carolyn-74 Griffin, Bill-66 Griffin, Eugene-45 Grone, Miss Elizabeth-20, 103 Grueber, Merlin-45 Guest, Lillian-14, 66, 85, 88, 97, 105 GUIDHNCE COMMITTEE-93 Guild, Elmer-74, 98 Gundermann, Miss Marguerite-31, 93 Gunderson, Io Plnn-45, 84, 87, 92, 95, 107, 142 Gunn, Patsy-14, 45, 116, 136, 140 H Hackman, Otto W.-16, 93 Hackstadt, Fred-45, 93, 112 Hadden, Douglas-74 Hagan, James-74, 86 Hagelback, Bob-74 Hagelberger, Shirley-66 Hagen, Ioan-66 Hagen, Ronald-36, 46, 84, 85, 99, 109 Hahn, Janice-74 Hahn, Mollie-66 Hahn, Sheldon-74, 121 Haith, Dorothy lean-46, 98 Hale, Jack-74. 93 Hale, Robert-36, 46, 93, 98 Hale, Sam-28, 121, 125, 132, 133 Haley, Torn-74 Hall, Maril n-66 Hall, Miss Huth-26 Hall, Shirley-46, 144 Hallam, Margaret-74, 88, 97 Halpine, Jeanie-74, 90, 96 Hamann, Bob-74, 121 Hamilton, Pllice-74, 90 Hamilton, Clif-12, 36, 46, 93, 130, 140 Hammel, Beverly-66 Hammond, Patrice-46, 94, 112 Hamsher, Eunice-66 Hancock, Mary-36, 46, 50, 84, 87, 107 Hancock, Sylvia-74, 86, 88, 99 Handy, Ronnie-74 Hann, Diana-66 Hanneman, Ervin-46 Hanneman, Ianet-66, 97 Hanrahan, Elaine-66 Hanscom, Ladd-66, 117, 121, 122 Hansen, Drucilla-74, 93 Hansen, Kenneth-66 Hansen, Shirle -17, 36, 46, 84, 85, 94, 95, 112, 116' Hansen, Ronald-46 Harden, Lura Hnn-37, 46, 84, 85, 88, 91, 109 Hardesty, Ierr -14, 74, 121, 125, 126 Hardie, Hnn-12, 74, 86 Harding, Del-23, 46, 130, 145 Harm, Bill-74, 89, 121, 126 Harms, Frank-74, 124 Harper, Dale-74 Harrer, Carl-66 Harrer, Don-74 Harres, Betty Hnn-74 Harrington, Bill-46, 94, 112 Harrington, Iohn-118 Harris, Willard-74 Harrison, lim-66, 93 Harrison, Virginia-46, 141 1-iarshrnan, Ho er-74 Hart, Pat-4894, 112, 116 Hartman, Shirley--74, 86, 96 1-lartwig, Dorothy-29 74, 88, 93 Harvey, lim-74, 125 Hascoolidge, Dorothy-74, 136 Hascoolidge, Iohn-30, 66 Hatch, Dean-74 Hatcher, Cecil-121 Hatclitf, Charlotte--66 Haupt, Charle -66, 117 Haupt, Sam-714, 128 Hau tman, Helen-74, 90 Havlicek, John-21, 47, 102 Hayenga, Bill-74, 121 Hayes, LeRoy-74, 121 Hayes, Marilyn-66, 97 Hays, loyce-36, 47, 84, 95, 112, 116, 144 Healey, lanet-15, 74, 86, 140 Heaton, Bob-47, 117, 129 Heckman, Miriam-74 Hedrick, O. 1...-32 Page 148 Heidtbrink, Merle-47 Heileman, Dale-74, 98 Heileman, Ianet-47 Heilman, Mrs. Flgnes-20 Heiser, Elinor-66, 82 Heldenbrand, Richard-36, 47, 92 Helm, Claudette-74, 143 Helmsdoerter, Fritz-74 Hemphill, Nancy-12, 67, 88, 97, 106 Henderson C nthia 75 86 Hendricksdn, Erienlii, '57, ss, 117, 123, 126, 127 Hereth, Doris-75, 82, 88, 97 Hergenrader, Rrlene-14, 47, 92 Hergenrader, Hrlyce-47 Hergert, Hlice-75, 97 Hergert, Shirley-15, 67, 96 Hernandez, Josephine-75 Herr, Barbara-67, 135 Herr, Myrna-47, 134 Hetherington, Jane--15, 37, 47, 88, 93, 97, 112, 134, 140 Heuertz, Yvonne-36, 47, 94, 112 Heumphreus, Gary-75, 121 Heumphreus, Sondra-67 Hickey, Larry-67, 97, 126 Hickey, Mike-12, 37, 47, 71, 102, 145 Hicks, Marolyn-75, 86, 97 Hild, Shirley-47, 116 Hill, David-75, 102, 141 Hill, Martha-67, 85, 88, 97, 104 Hilligoss, Iudith-75, 83, 90 Hindrnarsh, Mary-16, 47 Hinkle, Hlberta-75 Hitz, Gustav-75, 121, 125 Hitz, Wagne-67 HI-Y CL B-88 Hobbs, Ioyce-67, 82, 89, 98 Hock, Iogce-47, 85 Hodge, ra-67 Hof, Barbara-67, 88, 96 Hoffman, Beth-75 Hofker, Ervin-67 Hogan, Patricia-14, 75, 88, 134, 135 Hogg, Don-15, 67, 71, 87 Holland, Lynn-15, 67, 69, 92, 97, 145 Holtgrewe, Ted-47, 87, 94, 105, 112, 117, 118, 132, 133 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-90 HOME ROOM HLTERNQTES-14, 15 HOME ROOM REPRESENTQTIVES-14, 15 1-lompes, Valerie-75, 86, 88 Honnens, Carl-67, 98 HONORS-36, 37 Hoover, Iim-47, 94, 112 Hoppe, Susan-47, 84, 116 Horstman, Ronald-75, 121 Hosfield, Reta-67, 86, 88 House, Wayne-75 Houston, Patrick-75 Howland, Ronnie-75 Hruza, Darlene-67 Hruza, Rose Marie-75 Hubbard, Dean-67 Hudson, Larry-48 Hughes, Charles-75 Hulin, Verna-48, 104 Humann, lim-75 Humphrey, leanette-67 Humphrey, Ierry-21, 67, 121 Humphrey, Vera-75, 82 Hunt, Delbert-67, 93, 117, 121 Hunt, Mack-67, 87, 121 Hunt, Wayne-48, 129 Hurd, Wayne--67, 141 Hurst, Orville-75 Hurst, William-67 Hustig, Paul-32, 48 Huston, Bettie-67, 92 I Imlay, Pharllis--75, 88, 135, 136 lsherwoo , Don-67, 99 lvory, Butler-75 Ivory, Ieanne-67 I Iackson, Beverly-15, 36, 37, 48, 94, 112, 134, 135, 137 lacobitz, Ioyce-67 Jacobs, Hnn-48 Iaeckle, Marguerite--48, 104 Jakl, Shirley-48 Janicek, Mary Lou-67 Ianousek, Delano-67 Ianousek, Ernest-75 Ieannoutot, Donald-67 Jeannoutot, lim-48 Ieannoutot, Marjorie-75, 86 Ienkins, Miss Florence-24 Iennings, Bernice-67, 82 Iennings, Iennings, Hollis-32, 48, 93 Richard-67, 117, 123, 126 lens, Esther-75, 97 Jensen, Jerry-48, 98, 132 Jesse, Shirley-75, 86, 88, 96, 110 Jewett, Virginia-72, 75, 86, 97 Iohns, Barbara-75 Johns, Jack-67 Johns, Jerry-14, 48, 53, 94, 117, 132, 133 Johns, Marilyn-S7 Iohnsen, Denny-20, 67 Johnson, Hrvid-33 Iohnson, Cynthia-67, 84, 88, 96, 109, 137 Johnson, Donna-67, 91 Iohnson, Dorreen-75, 82, 86, 96 Iohnson, Jerry-67, 121 Johnson, Joellen-75 Iohnsonjgoyce-36, 37, 48, 84, 92, 104, 116, Iohnson, Kaye-67 Iohnson, Lois-48, 145 Johnson, Marilyn-75, 83 Iohnson, Rita-75, 144 Iohnson, Ronald-75, 121 Iohnson, Miss Wilhelmina-24 Iohnston, lim-75, 121 Jones Bob-67 Jonesf David-67, 59, 117, 123, 126 lones, Donelle-75, 96 lones, Mi Jones, La ss Gertrude-26 rry-75 Jones, Mar?-36, 37, 48, 134, 135, 136, 137 Jones, Shir ey-67 Iones Terr -67 Jordan, Pau1-14, 67, 98, 128 lordan, Wayne-75 Iouvenat, Flnn-48, 88, 92, 94, 112, 116, 135 Joyce, Judy-75, 86, 97 Joyner, Ioan-67, 83, 91, 97 IOY NIGHT-110, 111 IUNIOR PLHY-106 IUNIORS-64-71 Jurica, Frank-75 K Kahler, Delbert-67 Kahler, Ronald-75 Kah1er,Twila-48, 134, 135 Kahler, Vera Mae-48 Kahm, Dorothy-67, 71, 134 Kaltenborn, Bonnie-75 Karavas, Hdam-75, 82 Karavas, Tula-67 Karcher, Beta! Lou-67 Kargo, Mrs. ilda-31 Katskee, Gail-14, 75, 82, 88, 99, 134, 136 Katt, Natalie-67, 84, 85, 88, 105, 134, 135 Katz, Charlene-67, 110 Kaufman, Phyllis-67, 69, 96 Kavene , lohn-49, 121 Kearnsiack-67 Keene, lack-49 Kehler, loan-75, 96 K h R 11 -67 e n, ose a Keim, Ph llis-15, 36, 37, 49, 93, 95, 112, 116, 134, 137, 140 Keith, Peg y-14, 15, 49, 96, 99, 116 Keller, Dice-75 Keller, Mary Iane-49, 89 Keller, Robert-49, 117, 132, 133 Kellogg, Enoch-49 Kem , Miss Mildred-25 Kendle, Ellen-49, 94 Kendle, Shirley-37, 49, 83 Kiely, Nancy-75, 86, 88, 110 Kilb, Ronald-49, 128 Kimball, Karma-49, 92, 98 Kimmel, Kay-14, 75, 86, 97 Kindig, Larry-75 King, Clarence-75 King, lanice-17, 49 King, Katheryn-67 King, Richard-49, 126, 127 Kinnison, Hrnold-75 Kinsinger, Mary Elizabeth-37, 49, 88, 92, 95 112, 116, 141 Kinzie, Glenn-49 Kirk, Iirn-75, 92, 97, 99, 121 Kirlin, Sylvia-75 Kissler, Barbara-36, 50, 85, 94, 112, 116, 141 Kissler, Tom-67, 126 Kistler, David-50 Kitchen, Carole-75, 83, 86, 89, 97 Kitchen, Donald-67, 84, 85, 99, 108 Kleinert, Jeannette-67 Kleinert, Ruth-75 Klingel, lack-67, 97, 121 Knapp, lo Finn-67, 82, 92, 105 Knaub, Wilma-15, 50, 95, 112 Knee, Larry-50, 95, 117, 122, 145 Knitiin, Stan-75, 117, 123 Knopp, Eleanor-67, 92 Knore, Iacquelyn--67, 82 Knowles, Mary Lue-67 Knudsen, Charles-75, 89 Knudson, Ioan-75, 82, 90 Koehler, Edwin-68 Koeni3 Kenneth-14, 68, 97 Kolb, orothy-14, 50 Kolb, Margaret-50, 99, 112 Korn, Margaret-37, 50, 84, 85, 95, 107, 109, 11 , 116 Kortum, Fllfred-50, 112 Kost, Ieanne-50 Kostos, Charles-75, 121, 124 Kovanda, Norman-50, 99 Kraft, Ervin--68 Kramer, Betty-68 Krauter, Veneta-68, 87, 89 Kreick, Donald-75 Kremke, Billy-75 Kreuch, Sharon-68, 97 Krhounek, Elwyn-68, 99 Krieger, Eugene-75 Krieger, lim-50, 95, 112, 143 Krieger, Ronnie-75 Kriz, Willis-75 Kroeller, Dick-14, 68 Kroeller, Marilyn-14, 76, 82 Krokstrom, Paul-50 Kroon, Shirley-50, 104 Kruger, Hlice-37, 50, 90, 134, 135, 136 Krumrnack, Iohn-76 Kuhn, Lorene-68 Kuiper, Cornelius-68 Kulla, Leroy--119 Kunkel, Lois-76 Kunzendorf, Erhard-68 Kushner, Marshall-50, 87, 103, 104, 112, 133 Kysar, Iohn-76, 93 L Laase, Irma lane-76, 82, 86, 88, 93 Laase, Ioyce-68, 83 Laase, P5131-15, 37, 51, 84, 87, 95, 107, 112, Laflin, Louis-51, 85, 95, 99, 112, 140 Lamb, Ioanne-15, 37, 51, 84, 87, 104, 112, 116, 140 Lancaster, Iim-76 Landess, Iolftnne-17, 51 Lane, Marilyn-68, 69, 98, 102 Langhus, Shirley-68, 84, 88, 109, 142 Lant, Floyd-76 Larabee, Iared-68, 121 Large, Iackie-68, 96 Larsen, Tom-51, 85, 87 Larson, Ioan-76, 86, 88, 97, 143 Larson, Kenneth-68 Larson, Leonard-23, 46, 51, 102, 145 Latture, Maril n-14, 68 Lauer, Iohn-76 Lauer, Mary Hnn-17, 51, 116 Lautenschlager, Winnie-76, 82, 134, 135 Lawlor, Mike-15, 37, 51, 85, 92, 103, 104 La mon, Richard-76 L CLUB-117 Leatherman, Loren-68 Lebsack, Maryann-37, 51, 84, 85, 87, 95, 109, 112 Lee, Gary-68 Lee, Marybel-68 Leese, Stanley-37, 51 Lefler, Miss Esther-17 Lehl, Don-76, 121 Lehl, Kenneth-76 Lehman, Sara-68, 134 Lehr, Marilynn-51, 98, 105, 109 Leikam, Patricia-68, 82 Lemon, Jack--51, 93 Lengner, LeRoy-30, 51 Lengner, Loretta-68 Lesher, Nancye-76, 82, 90, 97 Leusman, Donna-51, 144 Lewandowski, Myrna-76, 82 Lewandowski, Norma-68 Lewis, Dean-76 Leybold, Eleanor-76, 82, 93, 134, 136 Leybold, Lila-51 Lickei, Beverly-68 1 Lickei, lim-76, 121 Lieurance, Sally-37, 51, 84, 85, 91, 95, 99, 103, 109, 112 Lightle, Iohn-76 Lightle, Sherman-51 Lind, Don-68 Lindholm, Duane-76, 98 LINKS BOHRD-102, 103 Litzenberg, Richard-76, 93 Livingston, Marlene-68, 83, 96 Locker, LaVanne-15, 51, 99 Locker, Leita-68, 98 Lodwig, Marie-68 Loetterle, Billie-76, 82, 86, 141 Long, Qrlene-14, 52, 85, 116 Long, Iohn-76 Long, Ralph-68 Longinaker, Donald-52, 85 Loos, Fldam-75 Loos, Clifford-68 Loos, Ianice-52 Loos, Velma-52 Mehlin, Mina-53 Meinke, Marlene-68, 84, 88, 97, 134, 135, 136 Meisenholder, David-20, 68, 84, 85, 104, 105, 106, 109 Mellinger, Bob-68, 89, 97, 121 Mellinger, Wanda-76, 82, 135 Mendoza, Sylvester-76, 78, 121 Lott, Gerald-37, 52, 93 Loudon,11T1'2lyllis-12, 52, 54, 84, 95, 112, 116, Louthan, Ierry-76, 121 Love, Dorothy--76 Lowell, Jim-68, 92, 124 Loy, Ronald-76 Lubke, Lorraine-76, 97 Luedtke, Richard-68 Luedtke, Roger-68 Luehr, Fllbert-31 Luft, Earlene-14, 52, 87, 90, 112, 116 Lull, Mary Lou-68, 83, 84, 85, 96, 105, 108 Lundberg, Carol-68, 97 Lundy, Hnn-68, 83, 88, 97 Lutgen, Ioyce-68, 97 Luthultz, Dolores-68 Lutz, Mary Qnn-67, 68, 85, 97, 102, 106 Lutzi, Donald-76 Lux, Shirley-76, 97 Lynch, David-68 Lynch, lane-76, 82 Lyon, Stanley-76, 89 Lytle, Gloria-76 M Mackey, Bruce-52, 96 Madden, Pat-68, 98 Madsen, Chris-76 Madsen, Gordon-25, 28, 52, 120 Madsen, Rodney-68 Magnuson, Vyla-76 Mallory, Sally-52, 94, 112, 116 Malone, Iohn-76, 89 Manke, Leo-52, 85, 95, 102, 112, 144 Mann Vir inia 68 88 105 Merritt, Clark-76, 89 Merritt, lack-76 Metcalf, Bonnie-53 Metcalf, Gordon-68, 85, 98 Meyer, Dick-53 Meyer, Marilynn-53, 91 Meyer, Mary-68 Meyer, Phyllis-76, 97 Meyer, Priscilla-69 Meyer Rodney-69 Michael, Melvin--77 Michaud, Paul-77, 98 Middleswart, Shirley-53, 99 Miille, Dorothy-69, 98 Miles, Wayne-53, 84, 92, 94, 10 112, 113, 144 Miller, Pllvin-32 Miller, Bob-69, 105, 124, 140 Miller, Bob P.-69, 105 Miller Bob-6, 105, 124, 140 Miiiefi Dwayne-17, 53, 93 Miller, Miss Helen Io-28, 111 Miller, lim-15, 77, 121, 125 Miller, Ioan-77, 82, 135 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Marcene--15, 53, 87, 94, Niigtha Lee-53, 94, 104, Patricia-53 , Roma lean-77, 82, 86, 98 Mills, Ioyce-53, 89, 95, 112, 134, 135, 136 Milner, Wallace-69, 85, 98, 99 MIMES-86 Minchow, Darrell-14, 69 Mitchell, Betty-77 Mohr, Helen-69, 82 Monia, Lola Mae-77, 82, 92 Monismith, Elton-30, 53, 95, 112, 140 Montgomery, Miss Esther-21 5, 107, 109, 104, 112, 141 112, 116, 117, I Q 1 , 1 Manske, Dave-76, 141 Manthey, Carl-28 Mapes, Mrs. Mary-28 Mardis, Hal-14, 68, 92, 99, 131, 140 Mardis, H. C.-11 Marshall, Iohn-76, 99 Martin, Barbara-76, 86, 93, 96 Martin, Bennett-12, 23, 49, 52, 103, 104, 117, 122, 131, 141 Martin, Bruce-76, 97, 121, 125 Martin, Earl-14, 76 Martin, Miss Irene-21, 103 Marx, Hudrey-68, 97 Marx, Carole-76, 135, 136 Maser, Florence-68, 85, 88, 96 Maser, Iackie-76, 135 Maser, Iohn-57, 117, 118, 119 Mason, Thelma-135, 136 Maul, Beverle -76 Maxcy, Don-52 May, Carolyn-68 Mc Mciflllister, Iames-30 Montgomery, lean-37, 53, 94, 112, 116 Moody, Barbara-77 Mook, Robert-53, 93 Moore, Margaret-69, 82, 85, 97, 134, 135, 136 Moore, Mary Hnn-54, 94, 112, 116 Moorehead, Margaret-54 Moralez, Barbara-20, 69 Moran, Marjorie-15, 37, 46, 54, 84, 93, 95, 102, 112, 145 Morey, Georgia-54, 90, 91, 116 Morgan, Lynne-54, 84, 85, 88, 98 Morgan, Sandra-77, 135, 136, 137 Morisse, Shirley-69 Morley, Bill-7 Morris, Charles-77 Morris, Mona-77 Morris, Nancy-54 Mortensen, Billy-77, 125 Morton, Mike-15, 69, 118 Mosher, Kenneth-54, 93, 102 Moss, Bonnie-77, 86, 96 MOVIE OPEHHTORS-93 Mueller, Marilyn-14, 84, 135, 143 Mueller, Nancy-69, 84, 88, 105, 106, 109 Mumford, Melvin-21 Mumford, Wayne-69 MUMMERS-84 McBride, Robert-68, 128 McCabe, George-76 McCall, Donald-76, 121 McCall, Iohn-68 McCa1la, Tom-76 McCammon, David-15, 76, 89 McCartney, Gwen-76 McCartney, Max-52, 133 McCauley, Marylin-76, 86, 96 McClure, Beverly-68, 89 McClure, Diana-76, 96 McCracken, Benny-76, 89, 121 McCracken, Iarrell-52, 117, 119, 126, 127 McCutchan, Mary-52 McDermand, Carol-68, 82, 142 McDonald, William-68 MUMMERS PLHY-108, 109 Munn, lanis-77, 83 Munson, Dick-77 Munson, Iim-77, 121, 125 Murphy, Clayton-69, 98 Murphy, Don-69 Murphy, Ruth-69 Murphy, Shirley Flnne-14, 104,112,113,116 Murphy, Shirley-77 Murray, Miss Ethel-28 Murray, Shirley-77, 93, 97 37, 54, 95, 103, Myers, Dick-14, 69, 89 Myers, Iacqueline-77, 79, 82, 86, 96 Myers, Robert-29, 77, 89, 93 Myers, Rose Flnne-69, 92, 97 McDowell, Dan-76 McEvoy, Pat-76 McGinley, David-68 McGinty, Donna-52 McGinty, Patrick-76, 97 McGreer, Iohn-68, 102, 140 McKee, Don-76 McKeen, Kenny-52 McKeone, Mary Margaret-76 McKie, lack-14, 76, 86, 98, 121 McKnight, Diana-68 McMahon, Miss Grace-20, 41 McMahon, Monty-68, 85, 98 McMartin, Bettye Io-14, 68, 134, 135 N Nance, Iames--77, 121 NFITIONHL HONOR SOCIETY--36, 37 Neal, Gene-77 Nefsky, Eleanor-77, 86, 96 Neiberger, Mary-69, 96 Nellis, Patricia-15, 67, 69, 84, 96, 106, 116 Nelson, Charles-54 Nelson, Dick-77 Nelson, Donna-69, 96 McMullen, Dorine-76, 83, 86, 99 McWilliams, Loretta-53, 95, 112 Nelson, Eugene-69 Nelson, Louise-54, 87, 90 Page 149 Nelson, Natalie-74, 77, 86 Nelson, Pete-33, 69 Nelson, Phyllis-69, 85 Nelson, Robert-54, 84, 98, 107 Nelson, Sanford-69, 121 Nesseler, Ioyce-69, 82 Nevin, Bernard-27, 99 Newcombe, Paul-69, 91 Neyhari, Mrs. Evelyn-18 Nichols, Ianice-69, 82 Niederhaus, Wally-69 Nielsen, Miss Flnna-11 Nielsen, Donald-54, 93 Nielsen, Gary-77, 93 Nixon, Rita-77, 82 Noble, Burnette-23, 54, 116, 142 Noble, Harold-14, 54, 93, 94, 112 Noll, Miss Ellie-18 Norris, Nancy-77, 86 North, lake-77 Northup, Robert-77, 121 Norton, Shirley-69, 96 Nothnagel, lacqueline-77, 135 Novicoll, Elaine-77, 86, 97 O Obermeyer, Hnna Marie-69, 83 O'Dell, Hlired-77 Oehring, Jerry-54, 117, 120 O'Grady, Patty-77 Olivetti, Ieannette-55, 87, 90, 116 Olsen, Lavern-55, 95, 112 Olson, Ioan-55, 82, 134, 135, 142 Oltjenbruns, Marlene-55 O'Neill, Donna-77 OPER1-1--112, 113 O p, Corajean-91 ORCHESTRH-99 O'Rourke, Miss Margaret-21 ORPHEONS-85 Orput, Genie-69, 134, 135 Ortiz, Iesse-69 Ortiz, Lorenza--77, 96 Ostwald, Marvin-77 Otto, Owen-55, 95, 112 Overgaard, Sheila-69, 90, 93, 96 Owen, Diane-77, 96 Owen, Lois-55, 85, 88 Owen, Yvonne-77, 98 Owens, Rnita-77, 97 Owens, lim-69, 117, 129 P Pabian, Howell-69 Pabian, Roger-77 Pagel, Rrmin-55, 91 Panagiotis, Christine-55 Parchen, Bill-55 Park, Eldon-12, 36, 37, 38, 49, 55, 57, 71, 92, 117, 120, 126, 127, 129, 144 Parkin, lean-77 Parra, Raynold-77 Parris, lack-72, 77, 121 Parrish, Dorothea-55 Parrish, lim-69, 98 Patterson, Carol-24, 55, 84, 85, 99, 109, 134 135, 137, 144 Patterson, Charles-69, 71 Pattison, Mary-69 Pauley, Patricia-77, 86, 90, 97 Paulsen, Norman-77 Paylor, Louetta-77 Pearce, Lulabeth-77, 82, 97 Peate, Rllan-77, 97 Pecha, Robert-55 Pedersen, Marilyn-54, 55, 84, 116, 145 Pegans, Ierry-14, 69 Pegans, Linda--77 PEPPERS-116 Perry, Dorothy-69, 88, 97 Petersen, lerry-69, 98 Petersen, Shirley-14, 69 Peterson, Robert-15, 37, 55, 98 Peterson, Shirley-77, 86, 96 Peterson, Verna-69, 82, 97, 135 Petrie, Roger-69, 117, 122 Pettigrew, Dee-55 Pieilt, William-29 Pleiler, William-55, 141 Phelan, Ianet-55, 95, 104, 112, 116 Philipsen, Dale-56 Phillips, Morlene-14, 56 Pickard, lan-56, 87, 145 Pickel, Glenn-56 Pickett, Ellen-77, 88 Pidcock, Winifred-77, 136 Pieper, Idonna-69, 135 Pierce, lane-77 Pierce, Ioyce-77, 82, 97 Page 150 , , ,, Pierce, Richard-77 Piersol, Patricia-56 Peirsomllfgrginia-50, 56, 87, 93, 104, 105, Pillarcl, Shirlee-69, 91 Pinney, Mrs. Ruth-24 Plock, Donna-69, 136 Polick, Ianet-69 Polson, Iollnn-56 Pont, Mary Hlice-77, 88, 99 Porter, Lucille-37, 56 Porter, Pat-69, 83 Portsche, Kenneth-56 Powell, Birdie-56 Powell, Doris-69 Powell, Dorothy-56 Prietert, Clarice-77, 88 Purchase, Herbert-77, 93 Pyche, Bob-56, 117, 126, 127 Q Quattrocchi, iinionme-59, 92, 135, 136 Quattrocchi, Iosephine-69, 135, 136 Quincy, Eugene-69 Ramey, Rileen-77, 90 Ramey, Carolee-56, 83, 90 Ramey, Gayleen-77, 90 Ramey, Sue-77 Randolph, Ruth-69, 82, 134 Range, Ralph-77 Rangeler, Hugh T.-27, 94, 97 Raper, Ierry-77, 97, 98, 99 Rasmussen, Flnton-56 Rasmussen, Erma-77 Rasmussen, Iuanita-77 Rauctlg Marily'rif56 Ra , orma- Regkewey, Beverly-56, 92, 95, 112, 116, 117 Reddish, Ianet-77, 83 Reclenbo, Don-69 Reed Herbert-69, 89, 99 R dj Ll d-15. se, 109 RZZd,M'Sl'y1....et-se. 104. ue. 142 Reed, Pauline-69 Reed Sharon-29, 56, 92, 95, 112, 116 Reel, Windle-30, 85 Reger, Iollnn-77, 82, 86, 96 Reigert. Marj0YY'-57. 33. 90 Reiling, loan-69 Rein, Mrs, Frances-18 Reinhardt, Marilyn-57. 95 Reinick, tgtargyn-gg 88 93 Reishus, an ra- . . Remington, NancY-37. 57. 35. 37. 95. 104. 112, 116, 140 Renker, Ioan-69 Renner, William-69, 97 Rezac, Donna-57 Richards, Ioe-69 Richards, Dale-69, 98 Richardson, Hlice-77, 88, 97 Richardson, Ftrlene-57 Richardson, lack-77, 121 Rickel, Margaret-77, 82 Rider, Raymond-22, 69 Riedel, Ronald-57. 83, 112 Riggs, Mary lane-57 Righter, Sam-16, 69 Riley, Bette--77, 86 Roberts, Carole-77 Roberts, Miss Carrie-24, 64 Roberts, Douglas-69, 128 Roberts, Phyllis-69, 82, 97 Robertson, Browning-77, 86, 97 Robertus, Leonard-69 Robinson, Ierry-69, 105 Robotham, Donna-77 Rodwell, Nancy-57. 34. 35. 97. 94. 95. 113. 116 Roehrkasse, Patsy-77, 83 Roettger, Myron-77 Rogers, lack-12, 20, 69, 92, 98, 106 Rogers, Iames 131.-69, 89, 98 Rogers, lim R,-57 Rogers, Turner-57, 58, 95, 112 Rohan, Richard-72, 77, 121 Rohrig, Lois-57, 98, 134, 135, 136, 137 Rokahr, Miss Elsie-22, 64 Roland, Dan-77, 121 Rollf, Donna-77 Roper, Redge-77, 89 Rosenthal, LaVona-72, 77 Rosenthal, Walter-77 Rosenthal, William--57 Rowbal, Bob-57 Rowen, Robert-77 Roxloerg, Carolyn-77, 83, 86, 96 Rudolph, Susan-69 Rumbolz, Miss Mary-22, 75 Rush, Ioyce-69 Russell, Bobbie-69, 97 Russell, Elizabeth-77, 96, 143 Russell, George-57, 75, 94, 119, 122, 132 Ryan, Bob-69 Ryne, Ronnie-77 S Sackett, Carolyn-77, 88, 97 Saddoris, Betty-57, 82, 89 Saddoris, Richard-69, 89, 121, 126 Saenz, luanita-58 Salyards, Mrs. Ruth-18, 93 Salzman, Ierry-58 Sanden, Ray-23, 58, 84, 108 Sandlovich, Carole-77 Saum, George-58 Saunders, Harriett-77 Saunders, 11a Mae-37, 58 Saville, Dudley-58 Scanlon, Don-69, 117, 118, 120, 132, 140 Schaal, Constance--70 Schaai, Syclonia-70, 93 Scharton, Bob-77 Scheele, Paul-15, 21, 67, 70, 84, 85, 92, 106 109 Scheerer, Richard-58, 91 Scheerer, Ruth-70. 83, 96 Scheidt, Robert-58 Schemel, Miss Helene-30 Schenaman, Robert-58 Schiedler, Phyllis-70 Schilling, Dick-22, 70, 131 Schlaebitz, Bruce--87 Schlegel, Mary Flnn-70, 96, 105 Schleiger, lacqueline-58, 134, 135, 137 Schleiger, Violet-70 Schlesselman, Iune-77 Schlesselman, Leslie-23, 58 Schleuger, Delores-70, 105, 134, 135 Schrneling, Miss Freda-21 Schmidt, Barbara-70 Schmidt, Phyllis-15, 77, 97 Schmidt, Roberta-58 Schmidt, Shirley-70 Schmitt, Peter-70 Schmoker, Kay-77, 82, 86, 88, 142 Schnase, Pamie-58 Schneider, Edward-77 Schneider, George-58 Schneider, Stanley-14, 77, 125 Schreiber, Iohn-71, 89, 97, 121 Schrier, Flora-58 Schrier, Seymour-70, 97 Schriner, Donald-78 Schriner, Ronald-78 Schuck, Carol-78, 82, 97 Schultz, Margaret-70 ' Schwabauer, Harold-70, 97 Schwabauer, Mary Rnn-59, 83, 116 Schwabauer, Patty-14, 78, 83 Schwabauer, Robert-70 Schwabauer, Warren-78, 86, 121 Schwartz, loyce-78 Schwindt, Gerry-78 Schwindt, Iohn-15 Schwindt, Raymond--59 SCIENCE CLUB-91 Scott, Charlotte-70, 82 Scott, Harold-29 Scott, Shirley-15, 78, 86 Sehnert, Marilyn-59 Sehnert, Pat-70, 105 Seitlert, Donna lean-59 Selden, Bob-70, 126 Selden, Darlene-20, 37, 59, 144 Selden, Ianet-78 Selk, Gretchen-70, 96 Se11,Gloria-37, 59, 85, 88, 95, 112, 116 Sellens, Paul-78 Sellmeyer, Keith-78, 99, 121 SENIOR PLHY-107 SENIORS-38-63 Settell, Bob-53, 59, 117, 120, 143 Setzkorn, Norma-59, 88, 134, 135, 136 Sexton, Bill-78, 97 Sexton, Gilbert-78 Sexton, Mrs. Lorene-29 Sharpnack, Kenneth-78 Sharrar, Virginia-78, 82, 88 Shaw, Carol-78 Shaw, Patricia-78, 97 Shaw, Patricia Finn-59 Sheffield, lim-70 Sheldon, Dick-22, 70 Sheldon, Ruby-59 Shelledy, Mary-78, 86 Shepard, Nadine-78 Sherman, Gary--70 Sherman, Helene-70, 82, 96 Shilhan, Genevieve-70, 71, 82, 88 Shipps, Charles-59, 97 Shipps, Iune-15, 78, 82, 92, 97 Shir9Yl lay-78 Shonerd, Robert-59, 95, 112 Short, Mrs. Ella Mae-21 Shottenkirk, losephine-70, 82, 84, 85, 88, 106, 109 Shrader, Duane-70, 98, 121 Shrader, Yvonne-15, 59 Sick, Sandra-19, 78, 86 Sieck, Sally-15, 59, 88, 104, 105, 116 Sienknecht, Elsie-78, 86, 96 1 Sievert, Hudrey-29, 78 Sievert, Carol-70 Silva, Phyllis-78 Sirnmerman, Lois-70, 104, 140 Simmons, Bob-78, 105 Simoclynes, Lee-70, 88, 90 Simon, Dorothy-78, 82, 86 Sims, Twylia-78, 90, 93, 96 Sindt, Gus-15, 59 Singer, Sandra-70, 84, 88, 92, 96 Sipek, Betty-59 Sipp, Merlin-70 Sittner, Betty-15, 70, 93 Skinner, lack-70, 93 Skinner, Norma--70 Slagle, Mary Ellen-15, 37, 59, 84, 94, 112, Sloan, Sloan 134, 136 Dean-72, 78, 117, 124, 125 Dick-78 121 Slote,lI-1rlene-l'4, 70. 135 Smith, Bonnie-70 Smith, Charles-78, 92, 98 Smith, Donna lean-78 Smith, Hal-78 Smith, Ierry--78 Smith, Ioanne-59, 140 Smith, Ioe-78 Smith, Paul-70, 97, 121 Smith, Mrs. Phyllis-ll Smith, Roger-37, 60, 85, 87, 93, 141 Smith, Ronald-70, 93, 121 Snyder, Miss Emma-31 Sohl, Lowell--14, 70, 91, 142 Somerheiser, Norma-78, 97, 135 Sommersiznlsathleen-14, 60, 85, 88, 102, 104 Sommers, Mary Qnn-78, 86, 97 Songster, Iim-78, 86 SOPHOMORE GLEE-96, 97 SOPHOMORES-72-79 Sorensen, Martha-78, 99 Sorensen, Phil-14, 70, 98 Sorensen, Phil C.-60, 87, 130 Sorenson, Barbara-70, 85, 96 Souge Souge y, Charlotte-78, 82, 86, 96 y, Leo-78 Spahn, Gerald+78 Spahn, Tommy-14, 70, 93, 98 Speidell, Irene-60, 134, 135, 136 Speidell, lean-78, 135, 136 S plich al, Bonnie-78, 82, 86, 88, 97 Spomer, Betty-70 Sporn, loyce-78, 82, 97 Srb,Lois-60,84,95,104, 105, 112, 116, 117, 142 Stahnke, Shirley-70, 136 Stamm, Margaret-70, 82, 88, 97 Stanard, Dixie-14, 78, 93 Stanley, Mary Fllice-78, 86, 88, 96 Stanley, Nancy-78, 86, 96 Stanton, Phyllis-78, 97 Start, Ierry-78, 93 Steele, Ioe-70, 99 Stehr, Bob-78 Stepanek, Natasha-70, 84, 85, 97, 106, 109 134, 135, 136 Stephens, Irene-78 Stephenson, Sara Lee-70, 89, 97, 105 Sterner, Harold-78 Stewart, Phyllis-78 Stiegelrnan, Maxine-78, 97 Stirtz, Larry-78, 121 Stith, Forrest-70 Stiverson, Marjorie-70 Stoehr, Donna-60 Stoehr, Richard-23, 60, 120, 132, 133 Stolz, Winitred-20, 70, 134, 135 Strasheim, Rolly-78 Strassler, George-84, 106, 108, 109 Stroh, Marlene-14, 60, 85, 103, 116, 144 Strohm, Lucille-60, 82, 91 Struthers, Clayton-70 Stuart, Chuck-78, 89 STUDENT COUNCIL-12, 13 Stueber, Iohn-70 Sullivan, Gerald-70 Summers, Kermit-70 Sundeen, Shirley-69, 91, 144 1 Swanson, Iune-70 Sward, Mrs. Mabel-31 SweenSY, lean Hnn-70 SW1MM1NC?128 Swindle, Marilyn-72, 78, 86, 96 Swingle, Charles-60 Synovec, Delores-78, 82, 90 '1' Taft, Hrlene-70, 99 Tait, Loren-98 Taft, Ronald-70 Tatman, Mary-78, 82, 90, 93, 135, 137 Tave, Muriel-70, 89 Taylor, Don-79, 89, 121 Taylor, lim-79, 97, 109 Taylor, Ioyce-79, 135, 136 Temple, Mrs. Gladys-30 Templeton, Barbara-37, 60, 83, 85, 98, 134, 143 TENNIS-130 Terry, Marilyn-70 Thesmeyer, Dan-29 Thomas, Glynda-70, 105 Thomas, lean-54, 60, 116, 117, 141 Thomas, Iohn-37, 60, 85 Thomas, Patricia-60, 104 Thompson, Barbara-79 Thompson, lo Hnn-70, 83, 96 Thompson, Wayne-91 Thoreson, Fay-15, 68, 70, 83, 89, 93, 105 Tiangco, Bonna lean-14, 15, 61, 87, 88, 89 Tidd, Robert-79 Tipton, Beverly-61, 89, 95, 112 Tipton, Ruth-79, 82 Tolles, Mary Hlice-79, 83, 90 Tonkinson, Marjorie-70, 89, 93 Toplitt, Betty-36, 61 Toplitt, Patricia-79 Torrey, Betty-70, 135 Towle, Niles-61, 93 Towne, Marilyn-79, 82 Trabert, lack-14, 70, 117, 128 Trabert, lanis-37, 61, 84, 95, 102, 107, 112, 134, 136 TRHCK-126, 127 Tracy, Patricia-18, 61, 89 Traudt, Duane-70 TruDeau, Lois-70 Tucker, Iohn-70, 126 Turley, Bessie-70, 89, 135 Turley, Theodore-61 Turner, Barbara-70, 97, 142 Tussey, William-61, 129, 142 TWIRLERS--98 U Unger, Ioy Finn-37, 61, 85, 95, 112, 116 Unterseher, Carole-14, 79, 86, 97 Upclegralt, Mrs. Hlice-24 Upham, Lesley-70, 88, 89 Upham, Zola-79, 88, 98 Uribe, Charles-79, 121 Usher, Shirley-79, 82, 86, 96 USHERETTES-93 V Valencia, Mary-14, 79, 96 Vanclerslice, lim-79, 93 Venegar, leanette-61 Vermaas, Donna-79 Vincent, Dennis-70 Viox, Byron-79 Vlach, Iollnn-15, 61, 98 Vogel, Ierry-79 Vogel, Marjorie-70, 82, 91 Vogt, Betty-79 Vogt, Frank-79, 125 Volz, Bob-14, 61, 105 von Bergen,,Naegeli-37, 61, 84, 85, 95, 112, 113 Von Gillern, Iack-75, 79, 89, 121 Vosburgh, Betty-70, 97 Vosika, Vera-70, 71, 85, 98 Voss, Ernest-79 W Wacker, Gerald-70, 121 Wacker, Nancy-79, 96, 135 Wacker, Ruth-79 Wagner, Hlvin-70 Wagner, Bill-70, 89, 97, 121 Wagner, Lloyd-79 Wagner, Patty-78, 96 Wagner, Roland-61, 84, 94, 107, 112, 113, 116 Wahl, Don-79 Waide, Miss Mildred-26, 103 Waldman, Phyllis-61 Waline, Verna Lou-70, 144 Walker, lim-62 Wall, Orvis-79, 121 Wallace, Iames-33, 93 Walt, Mickey-68, 70, 88, 97, 106, 109 Walters, Ronald--79 Wambolcl, Edna-70 Wambold, Leona-70 Wanek, Francis-79 Ward, Blaine-70, 117, 128 Warnke, Don-70 Warnke, Marilyn-62, 82 Warnke, Marlene-79 Warnsing, Donna-70 Warren, Fred-79 Warren, lim-79 Warren, Rodney-79, 121 Warren, Sally-36, 62, 88, 90, 134, 135, 137 Wasser,Rona1d-62, 116, 129 Wassung, Louis-62, 84, 91, 95, 112 Watkins, Louise-15, 36, 62, 83 Watkins, Kenneth-79 Watson, Bridget-70, 84, 109 Watson, loan--70, 96 Weatherby, Miss Dorcas-16, 93, 111 WeatherhOQQ. Carolyn-70, 83, 85, 88, 97 Weaver, Hnn-50, 62, 84, 109 Webb, Richard-62, 117, 119 Weber, Dave-70, 124, 126 Weber, Donald-28, 62, 94, 117, 120, 122, 132 Weber, Ioan-79, 97, 135 Weclner, Bob-79, 89, 121 Weers, Iohn-32, 70, 89 Weichel, Patty-79, 88 Weir, Bill-70, 87, 126 Weisgurt, Morse-70, 84, 108 Weiss, Dianne-79, 135, 136 Weisser, Holland-79, 121 Welch, Kathy-70, 85, 99 Welch, Lyle-27 Wells, Dick C.-79 Wells, Dick H.-14, 70, 124, 126 Wells, Douglas-62, 117, 132 ' Wells, Ioan-'70, 82 Wells, Leta-70 Wells, Patricia-79, 86 Wells, Robert-79, 84, 108, 110, 130 Welsch, Dorothy-62 Wendt, Plltrene-62 Wenke, 1-lgrriett-37, 46, 62, 84, 92, 102, 116, Werner, Iune-71 Wescott, Rosalie-79 Wesierski, Walter-71, 140 Wessel, Virginia-62, 134, 135, 136, 137 , Weston, Hrdis-71, 85, 96, 137 Westphal, Loraine-79 Wetzel, Donna-62, 116 Weyand, Lyle-29 Weyand, Pat-62 Weyant, Betty-62 Whita White White White White White White Whitti ker, Eleanor-79, 90 , Hnne-71, 85, 97 , Plrlene-79 , Bob-71, 85, 99 , Emma-79 . Lester-58, 71 . Melva-71 eld, Virginia-79, 82, 93 Whitlock, lanet-71, 82, 91 Whitmore, Mary-14, 62, 84, 90, 137, 145 Whitted, Beverly-71, 82, 89 Whitworflig Marion-50, 63, 87, 90, 92, 104, Wible, Miss Iosephine-26 Wicken, Marlys-71 Wiebe, lfilcgy-12, 36, 38, 63, 84, 109, 111, 116, Wiebe, Ruthie-79, 86 Wiederspan, Harlan-12, 13, 37, 63, 94, 117, 118, 145 Wieland, Dick-14, 15, 24, 37, 57, 63, 117, 120, 128 Wight, Ioyce-79, 88, 93, 97 Wilcox, Douglas-15, 71, 85, 99, 102, 121 Wilcox, Virginia-15, 79, 82, 86, 96 Wilcoxen, Paul-79, 86 Wilkinson, Donna-79 Wilkinson, Lois-79, 82 Will, lane-71 Willey, Rhoda-79, 82, 86, 88 Williams, Don-63 Williams, Verlene-17, 71 Williams, Vivian-79 Willis, Dick-79 Wilson, Beverly-71, 102 Wilson, Bill-71, 98 Page 151