Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

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' I I QQ F' 952 rs ,l. :fy 'll H a 'll ff' ,xl l 'll 'ff I ll .J il' l Q: U , NV V v gfl' li, Li W gf f ll' I ,il llv l V ,J i.' 'A gm i . 4 ff 1. ir-, ,W i .l rx i l.iY il' A' f l 1 d A I ll ,. f. , ll, ry ,'. Ii' Volume XXXVI i i',l if 'r ' A 1, ,A n , 'lv l , 'li i People in this modern world of facts and fig- i fl X l ll ll I F i l , ures and scientific knowledge usually don't bother with superstitions, but when it comes to that teller of the future, the little swomi, they just have to believe in him. In this book, the swami recap- tures the past school year of Lincoln High and .- looks into his crystal ball to preview the many phases of school life included in the pages of the l952 Links A eddy fedfv WM Q. A D, gf! Q0 'fa M-wc Zlznaw 161414 B l ,Z1 tyy,JJ4ffL W ALM ,g I-11.4 f! J Q 5,4 54' f .44 ff Winn? 1 ' Z of -q, - . CLA Sr- 'wc - F 'zu : , 3 9 -, , - 1 JS ' ig! ' 'llll ' ki r .sm ', wx 'WL fl , -laws' P .1 . ff B124 k ,X . 1,11-, Q 'ra 1. A J V 7 ,4 I .5 - fy' 'V . - f 1 . . A1 ' . ,7 -. ' L- fi,,f,Q.5.5i4 I' e ,f ' i 1 ' , . fr ff lff llp ll 71' tr' '1 4 'Z 4111 fffc -4 ,4L'ff4 ' ' fx T if' 'p ,, ' ' ,f ll :l-'la ,'d! '4 K 71:1-,fry 'fri 16 'fp ,4 44, 1 ' f lylll' Z J .mlll A ' ,f!,1'f' ' X flgf If If if 1 'll -r Cf. -A ' f ,P o tl lu - 4 z. l' ' 1471 4 4.1 Q74 ' if 1 7 1' Published by students of Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska Editor ,c,,,,A,..,,.,ww. ,,...c ,c,,c,. P a ula Broady Managing Editor ,,,., ,,,,,, lv lary Ann Crandall Biography Editor ,,c, ,, c,,c,,c,.,,c,,c,, Sandra Sick Formal Photography Editor ,,,,,r Bob Chubbuck Business Managers ,,,a,,a,.a,,a..,, Charles Gibson Advisers ,,a,, ,,,,,a.,,.Y Elizabeth Grone, Irene Martin, and Mildred Waide x ., 3. , it N as M s so XWXN. ,Y T' Q- ' Q . K xx A u .Xe n F Q Q' Ri' X .tx 4 m.,,,.,,, ' if , . , , - Ng We-iii . he me A Tx ,, Wm , 'ki 1 .. L' ' - gr.- v , . wx Fl -.,,, sawgvsv. V -. so ,M QS ,Snug -' Q' lg P Q f .J',fuQ,i. ' S :ty , er.. . P. . while the bond played on ' Uygwwi l' 'ly - uf J 'is G y wfWfwsm.c, ln: ii- W we X W . . occording to schedule lucky horseshoe . . . out of the frying pon 0 0 musacf muslc, music u P 4. as wg! N aw QQ 'Q 55 xg: 5 -kk, -, Q Q . . . man against the elements . . . on with the show . . . down in black and white 4.-I ,X . . . pomp and circumstance Dr. Steven N. Watkins Superintendent of Schools rm.,- Dr. Rudolph l.. Fredstrom Associate Superintendent of Schools Administrators . . interested and capable With a 356,000,000 school bond issue re- cently approved by Lincoln voters, Steven N, Watkins, superintendent of schools, can look into the future of the city's public schools and safely prophesy enlarged educational facili- ties on every grade level. Similarly, under the supervision of Dr. Watkins, the Lincoln Public Schools can look forward to the continuance of sound basic school policies and steadily improved methods of instruction and learning. A firm believer that youth is the material through which the future may be built is Dr, Rudolph Fredstrom, l.incoln's new associate superintendent of schools. Dr, Fredstrom sees that adequate books and teaching materials are supplied to the schools, promotes the use of new educational methods and equipment, maintains the coordi- nation of supervisors and teachers, and above all, plans for the steady advance of learning and instruction BOARD OF EDUCATION: Elmer E. Magee, president, Dr. Steven N, Watkins, Robert C Vcnner, Dr, John F Senning, J, Lee Rankin, vice-president, Mrs. Roscoe S. l-lil l, Dr. Paul M. Bancroft 14 1' all WILLIAM B. BOGAR is Lincoln High School's most faithful fan es well as its sincere and able principal. Directors . . . popular and personable Open to suggestions! That is character- istic of William Bogar, principal of L.incoln High School. Always aiming for a better school pro- gram, he combines the suggestions of stu- dents and faculty with his own ideas to build a successful school policy. One of the busiest as well as one of the friendliest people at LHS. is Miss Dorcas Weatherby, assistant principal and girls coun- selor, But this personable adviser is never too busy to give helpful advice and individual suggestions to girls with scholastic or personal problems. As assistant principal and boys counselor, Otto Hackman gives very good advice to the 790 boys enrolled at L,H.S, And this ad- vice is not limited to problem children-it also concerns registration, college require- ments, and job placement. OTTO W. HACKMAN tells Jack Betz that there are painless cures for registration blues. Someone without o problem but with a few minutes to spare is Pat Kent, who stops by MISS DORCAS WEATHERBY5 friendly of- fice just to talk. ff, '.f Phil Vifhiternan and Charlotte Johnson laries with the guidance of their English teacher, MRS, MARYLOUISE ALEXANDER, and the ster's masterpiece. Teachers cire people. ng' N 'iflgtb enlarge their vocabu- help of Noah Webe Members of MISS VALERIA BON- NELl.'S German classes acquire a thorough ond very interesting knowl- edge of that language. And like other people, X . ,, , . l :, mtg Againet the suitable background of the school 'V fff i xi greenhouse, MISS MARY BARDWELL, hiology 'X ., A xx teacher, explain5 a few facts of plant life to , .. - - f ' 1 1 , -1 B Nr... 5 Rodney Schulling. 11 of? l l .. ffl g ' A .gf X yr, , .fl ' Xa . 1 ' 1 . We 5 , I 4 'yr cz, 0 l I . . jf. J i 2 if I ' D f' - . 1 - I A. , 03,4 -M I jr ff, ' ., . g A sure cure for writers cramp is a course in Gregg Simplified Shorthand, taught by MISS EULALIE BRATCHER Page 10 ,Vitale l Jo Anne Felton and Clarice Priefert exchange ideas on literature and lung power with MISS MARILYN BURKE, their English instructor and Peppers sponsor. -v The new program for better noon movies is under the su- pervision at ALVA CAVETT, who also directs the movie op- erators and teaches English, Resolved- and JOHN BRUCE, debate coach, with team members, Joyce Taylor and Norman Francis, delves into the debate files to find arguments for the question of the year. Rx X Sputtering spark plugs get the once-over by G U I L F O R D BURNHAM, auto mechanics teacher, as Louis Chrastil and Clayton Spahn look on, Page 11 217855 Lia .5 MISS MARIE CROSS points out an historic spot of ancient Rome to members of one of her weIl-in- structed Latin classes. ye-:pw in IQ... f ........,.l I 'USN I I I The magic touch of MISS GLADYS DANA'S design classes provides color and variety in pictures and post- ers throughout the school. Page 12 3-' i ir- 2 MISS WANDA CRAWMER is a favorite among unclerclassmen, for she teaches sophomore English and co-sponsors the Junior Class. Current events promote in- teresting opinions and long discussions of timely news events in the history courses taught by MRS. IRMA COOMBS. dComprende ud espanol? If not, register for one of MISS TERESINA DANESE'S classes in Spanish. ,i if Bill Fraser and C. W. Perry, otlicers of MRS. RUTH DODGES Home Room Representative brood, check on Activity Ticket sales with that energetic history teacher. MRS. LAVINA DVORAK teaches students the importance of both careful driving and careful solutions of problems in mathe- matics. they have favorite kinds ot pie and pet peeves and target to mail letters, We 'QQ Smallsscale furniture takes on large-scale importance to Ruth Wacker, as MISS ETHEL ETMUND, home economics teacher, explains to her the art of room arrangement. Students find out about triangles, equi- lateral, isosceles, and otherwise, in MISS EDlTH ELLIS' geometry classes. Page 13 ,, ..5,-is-g,, .I'. A free demonstration in cutting dodoes on o power sow is given by CLARENCE EVANS, carpentry in structor. All phases of high school Eng- lish ore the concern of MISS BELLE FARMAN, head of the English Department. Y Physiology and biology students see the fascinating world of science come to life under the instruction of MISS LUCY GEIGER, who helps sponsor the Sophomore Class. Page 14 iff - h is : -'- Q 'fre-W. CHESTER GAUSMAN teaches a shocking subiect, but o very current one-electricity. The schedule of MISS DORTHEA GORE is a gleefuI affair, for she directs the Junior Girls Glee, the Sophomore Glee, and the Octet, . ,,.o t 5 ' . l wc. ew- MISS ELIZABETH GRONE can give first-hand help to Mary Joyce D nd Alice Marsolf with their French pronunciation, for she eer a spent much of the summer in France. Besides teaching French, Miss Grone is photography adviser for The Links. and wish they could think of something to get their friends for Christmas. . . Q X Great history-making events from the World Series to world peace confer- ences are discussed in BUFORD GROSSCUP'S lively history classes. Stray students have chats with MISS MARGUERlTE GUNDER- MANN. In addition to keeping track of the L.H.S. population, she helps sponsor Peppers. Page 15 Start the presses rollingl is Besides skillfully teaching alge- the key phrase in MARTEN bra and geometry, busy MISS GUNDERSEN'S printing classes. RUTH HALL helps to sponsor Student Council. lt looks as if MISS FLORENCE JENKINS is going to do some homework herself in prepara- tion for her history classes. X 'U DRIVER TRAINING CAR ...--1-va-1-'- I I imcow Pusuc scH001-9 I I Jim Pollard learns what makes a car go and, even more im- portant, how to stop it, from O. L. I-IEDRICK, who teaches auto mechanics and drivers education, BILL JENSEN, physical education instructor and baseball coach, does a little reading on his favorite subject. You guessed it'-baseball! Page 16 mf--. Both ancient history and history in the making receive attention in the classcsol MISS Wll.HELMlNA JOHN- Mechomcot dmftmgione kind of SON' drafting pleasant to teeneage boys- W is expertly taught by ARVID JOHN SON. Teachers clon't just lock themselves up in the desk drawers tram 3:l5 in the afternoon until the next school morning. I MISS GERTRUDE JONES teaches a wide variety ot mathematical sub- Kay Kimmel and Ruthie Wiebe learn how to sew a fine seam under jects -- geometry, general mathe- MISS MILDRED KEMP'S skillful guidance. matics, and algebra. llflglt' I7 English students, take heartl Judging by , , MAX LlEN'S pleased expression, those As hart at her responsibility as , English test papers aren t so lnad, alter hz,-ad al the Commercial Depart- OH ment, MISS ESTHER LEFLER helps place commercial students in suit- alvlc lalus. They have groceries 'ra buy, families and friends ta ga home ta, and their awn lives 'ra live. , ,XJ axnoonguygpnonvsnw Planning earlv for The l952 Links are MISS IRENE MARTIN, Links Pat McGintv receives an expert lzandaging job editorial adviser and English teacher, and Paula Braady, Mary Ann and the assurance that vau'll live from MRS Crandall, and B,1lmChulplaucl, MARY MAPES, schaal nurse. lmm' IN s x xx -1 .. ,smxrnm vm Q ' 1 any K wewgw out L f SEEN .. . Q SQ: ts X at it t S Y x K-ng Arthur slept here, MISS MAR- IAN MCELHANEY tells her English literature students. This attractive teacher is also a Peppers sponsor. Minford and Clark Merritt mas- tho knack of drawing straight with the help of ALVIN MIL- supvrvisor of Industrial Arts. MISS GRACE MCMAHON teaches the fundamentals and applications of mathematics, algebra, and geometry with the help of visual aids such as she is holding here. Robin Hood has nothing on Doris Hereth, Jean Speidell, and LaVerne Green, as they learn the art of archery from MISS HELEN JO MILLER, phys- ical education instructor. Music magic is provided by the Don Webster, Sheryl Whitmus, and Elwvn Hughes declare for all the world LI-IS. Orchestra under the leader- to hear that English is fun? when lively MISS ESTHER MONTGOMERY is -,hip nt BERNARD NEVIN. the teacher I 7 Commercial classes of MISS EFFIE NOLL balance the books every day at the week, instead of just ance a month. Always at work on a newer and better Advocate, Teaching several phases of English and helping to ROBERT MUNGER begins his routine check on the sponsor the active I..I-l.S. Student Council, MISS lgfgqf iggue MARGARET O'ROURKE is kept busy. Priya' 220 Cash registers, clerks, and customers are the main interests of BEN OWEN'S classes in commercial and tlistrilnutivc education, MRS, RUTH PINNEY makes all points on the globe points of interest in her world history classes. lt is this individuality ot teachers that gives personality to the classes. Giving a few pointers on football to Don Sladek, Bob Northrup, and Bill Dcbus, BILL PFEIFF, coach, previews his l952 team at thc citywide Football Open l-louse. With an eve for things to came, Mr. Pteift is also a sponsor for the Sophomore Class, HUGH T, RANGELER takes time out tram directing the Senior Choir to re- lax for a minute or two. Pago 21 First-hand information on the United Nations is available from MISS CARRIE ROBERTS, .I head of Social Science Depart- ment. She attended a UN, ,f.r .-' E' : ' I uuq Conference in Canada last sum- XQM mer, V095 Students in MRS, FRANCES RElN'S classes concentrate on keyboards, but the result is good typists instead at good pianists. All at their experiences and viewpoints aclcl variety ancl interest ta the subjects they teach. Although she teaches Spanish, MISS ELSIE ROKAI-IR, as head of the For- eign Language Department, also has a knowledge of several other lan- guages. 'JR' sl if? i .ff . 3 WINDLE REEL, chemistry teacher, receives some enthusiastic help from Jim Fifer, Sylvia Hancock, Dorothy I-lartwig, and Carolyn Doty, pupils in his classes. Members of the Junior Class are enthusiastic too about Mr. Reel Pngf' 22 as their class sponsor. Studcnts make no bones about the fact that MISS HELENE SCHEMEL'S biology classes are interesting. Pupils in her English classes are ready to rate their latest reading efforts, as MISS FREDA SCHMELING takes the Cumulative Reading Records off the shelf. ir 6944 100 of gn K!! 6 ' 1- UW Q f A 00 l ' IJ 'rex ll - J f - A 2: :: ff: R, o 5 9 K jf . I A051 I c, . ' MU' - N9 S C Qs fl. ,S YW a, s, d, f, I, ki is the new alphabet Libby Russell learns from her typing teacher, MRS. VIRGINIA SABATKA. e i 6 . Sf: I limp - by only that much! And Ron Danek hears the one about the football pass that got away from EDWARD SCI-IWARTZKOPF, line coach and drivers education teacher. Pagr 'FDA MISS lLA SHAY, instructor of English, spends a few minutes counseling three girls in her home room, Barbara Clark, Daryl Emens, and Kay Erickson. Sitting behind the setting, MRS. ELLA MAE SHORT discloses some of the trade secrets of play production to her pupils of drama and English. . i I I I ik, With the library display case as a crystal ball to give a glimpse of what is in store, MISS EMMA SNYDER, head librarian, is always ready to find a book on any subject. Pagf- 24 l bg HAROLD SCOTT, coach of reserve teams and history teacher, tests the water temperature in the new whirl- pool, which the Hi-Y purchased for the school. 1, -.. 7 Philip Mariscal, Dave Pierson, and Don McCall check the results of their physical fitness tests with PHIL SPRAGUE, physical education instructor and gymnastics coach. nl S7 Meet the most hard-shelled cus- tqmcr in Ml35',GLADY5 TEMPLES Mabel Bodkin finds out it reolly is a lllology clowcg' Dush-button worldeat least when she's learning about commercial machines from MRS, KATHERINE STEWART. The teachers at Lincoln High are interesting people as well as capable instructors. Harry Grasmick, Lorry Kimmel, and Ed Mischnick put their heads together for a little harmonizing with TED THOMP- gv A SON, Boys Glee director. Using a modernized version of the ancient potter's wheel, MRS. KATHLEEN TAUSSIG, art teacher, instructs Jane Pierce, Ernest Janousek, and Paul Wilcoxen in the tine art of pottery making. Ancient histor seems ver real to Carol n Carter and others Y Y Y in MRS ALICE UPDEGRAFTS classes, when it includes a field Q I trap to Morrill Hall and a personal interview with a mummy. Loolimg ahead 'nm me L'l-lst future is LYLE WEYAND, capable basket- ball coach. They take part in community affairs, attend conferences and councils, travel to foreign countries, Q l Strike up the banclln And chalk up one Adding a great deal in the production of the Links is MISS MILDRED for LYLE WELCH, verggfile bond director WAIDE, financiol adviser and mathematics teacher, who works with or L,H,S, Charles Gibson, Sandra Sick, and other Links Board members. Page 26 l .gf ' a cluh treasurer and many a isa-tl mathematics student is eter- qratelul for the auditing assist al MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE, ol the Mathematics Department CLAUDE WINGROVE supervises a couple of his machine shop boys Bill Dehus and Ronald Wirth ' h I ' ' ' , as t ey try their mechanical skill, Speaking at the fall semester H onors Cwnvfwcation was Chancellor R. G. Gustav- with student the morning san. l-le is shown chatting hostess Marv Jane Ernst at reception given for faculty and parents al honor students. JULIUS D, YO Department, gives Carol Golf and Phyl- lis Everley a glimpse into the private life of a microbe. UNG, head of the Science Page 37 and share these ex- periences with their students. QQQ., MRS. MABEL SWARD, regular assistant in the library, compares notes on the book situation with MRS. RUBY EVANS, who has charge of the book room. MRS. MARTHA STROHM and MISS ANNA NIELSEN use a little magic to keep the L.H,S. tiles in such efficient order. Page 28 Checking on a reference for Mr. Bogar, MISS DOROTHY BEEVER completes another routine duty in the career of a principal's Secretary. is I Prepared by an exp wikfve il i i s as S 3 sw! ert catoteria staff, food disappears like magic There in the ft Emi? . if ff I Xi X .gi X' VX, 5 sf' assi N Now, is that straight? And AL LUEHR DAN TH from the trays of students and faculty members are no wrong numbers when MRS. SEXTON checks out the lockers ' Q irls gymnasium. EASMEYER comes in contact with combines interior decorating with his duties nearly every boy in L.H.S. os he hands out as head custodian. sports and gymnasium equipment. SL jnc L- STEP UI IF! wr: F0 -at g Corol Crowl Deon Sloan Paula Broady Michael Shugrue Honors . . . hard-earned and well-deserved Each year the Girls Athletic Association chooses the senior girl who receives the G.A.A. cup. This girl is chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and leadership in girls sports. Carol Crowl, the i952 Cup Girl, is president of GAA. She has accumulated five emblems and four letters in horseback riding, soft ball, swimming, touch football, and basketball. Dean Sloan is the fortieth annual winner of one of the most coveted honors in Lincoln High School, the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award. This recognition has been given each year since l9l3 in honor of their son by Mr. and Mrs. Harry T, Dobbins, who have made pro- visions for perpetuating this award. Named as an all-state selection in basketball, Dean has three letters in this sport. In addition, he has two letters in track and is recognized as one of the leading weight men in the high schools of the state. ln recognition of superiority in scholar- ship, Lincoln High School presents a gold key each year to the top-ranking senior. This year the two top-ranking seniors have iden- tical scholastic averages for their first five semesters in high school, so identical gold keys were presented to Paula Broady and Michael Shugrue. Paula and Mike rank as the top two in the class not only in scholarship, but also in citizenship, leadership, and serv- ice, according to tabulations made to deter- mine membership in National Honor Society. Twenty future career women received an early start in their profession from their mem- bership in the Altrusa Career Conference, sponsored by the Lincoln Chapter of the AI- trusa Club. Chosen in their junior year, these girls received professional guidance and coun- seling from individual sponsors, and attended three dinner meetings where they were enter- tained by programs concerning women's careers. ALTRUSA CAREER CONFERENCE: Bottom Row: Warnke, Schlesselman. Row 2: Murphy, Young, Shaw Shlpps, Coppinger, Wilkinson, Selden. Top Row: Best, Schmidt, Hergert, Rollf, Vogt, Wacker, Adkisson, Anderson, Valencia, Colo, Hcreth. U init NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Hansen, Clark, Hllllgoss, Gordon, Shugruc, president, Hardie, Jewc-tt, Berg tiuisl, Furness. Row 2: Dinanion, Hogan, Egger, Good, Hartwig, Doty, Hcrgcrt, Best, Fairclough. Row 3: Beidcck, Glade Hontlr-rson, Bramwell, Houston, Finley, Broady, Crandall, Top Row: Fraser, Battey, Hill, Boucher, Cherry, Fostenau liuncls, Gibson, Chulstxuck This spring, the records ot the Senior Class were consulted for a special reason. Scholar- ships were checked, citizenship ratings were considered, ECA. points were tabulated, and service ratings were counted. As a result, seventy-three seniors were notified of their membership in the Lincoln High chapter of the National Honor Society. These students, already well known for their outstanding achievements, were pre- sented to the student body in an assembly, April 2l, as the twenty-fifth annual group to receive such recognition, Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is basically honorary and is given each year to a chosen fifteen per cent of the senior class who have fulfilled the purpose of the organization as stated in the constitutioni The object of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leader- ship, and to encourage the development ot character in the pupils of Lincoln High School, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Scott, Myers, Miller, Shellcdy, Hompos, vice-president, Peterson, secretary- Irvasurvi, kiely, Unterscher, Kleinert. Row 2: McClure, Simon, Sporn, McMullen, Schmoker, Sick, Tatrnan, Monia, Vogt Row 3: Taylor, Somcrhciser, O'Graily, Sack:-tt, Lynch, Lasher, Sienknccht, Roxberg, Katskec. Top Row: Schwobaucr Pauley, Norris, Rogers, Sloan, Vtfatkins, MCCamrnon. L. ui i nz ,J if Lest they forget, Bill Gerber, Sue Botsford, Dean Hatch, Janet Gordon, and Nancy Crawford exchange the traditional senior pictures. CELESTA VlOLA ADKISSON: Bookkeeping, G.A.A., touch football letter, baseball letter, basketball em- blem, selling emblem, Altrusa Career Conference. DOROTHY ADKISSON: Stenographic. BILL WARD ALEXANDER: Business Administration and Teachers, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir. RICHARD D. AMEN: Engineering, Home Room Alter- nates, Sophomore Cabinet, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir, honor roll. CAROL JOYCE AMSPOKER: Distributive Education, G.A.A., touch football emblem. NlLA JANE ANDERSON: l-lomemaking, Altrusa Career Conference. RICHARD DEAN ANDERSON: Engineering, Science Club. WILLA JEAN ARLEDGE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, The Man Who Came to Dinner ad- vertising cornmittee, Foreign Language Club, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee. DONALD LEROY BAILEY: Business Administration and Teachers. Page 34 Seniors . . . they distinguished themselves. From the very first of the year, the Senior Class showed signs of being out of the ordinary. Senior members of the szhool teams helped to bring home arm loads of championships, the cast of the class play produced the comedy hit of the year, and the Senior Choir provided a happy mixture of love and music in the school opera. But the climaxing fea- ture of an outstanding year came at commencement, when, for the first time in school history, the Senior Class of Lin- coln High marched down the aisle wear- ing those symbols of pomp and circum- stance -- C. Adkisson Amen R, Anderson caps and gowns. D. Adkisson Amspoker Arledge Alexander N. Anderson Bailey RASMA BEATRISE BALODIS1 Arts and Sciences, Y- Teens, honor roll. RODNEY DILLON BARKER: Business Administration and Teachers, The Sorcerer lead, Senior Choir. CAROLE JUNE BARNEY: I-lomemaking, Home Eco- nomics Club secretary, Y-Teens. SHIRLEY LOUISE BARRY: Arts and Sciences. BARBARA KAY BATES: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Sorcerer, Joy Night participant and call girl, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Foreign Language Club, Senior Counselors. ROBERT W. BATTEY: Arts and Sciences, Rostrum Club, honor roll, Debate letter, National Honor Society. BARBARA JANE BEAL: Business Administration and Teachers, Joy Night, Mimes, Senior Counselors. RICHARD A. BEECHNER: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, L Club vice-presi- dent, Hi-Y, Varsity football letter, golf letter, Varsity basketball letter, Boys' State. ARDELL BEEMAN: Bookkeeping, Y-Teens, Usherettes, MARILYN LEE BEIDECK: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representatives secretary, Home Room Alternates, Sophomore Class vice-president, Jun- ior Class president and vice-president, Meet Me in St. Louis, The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mummers, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheons, Girls' State, County Day, Cheerleader, honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. CARL BENDER: Industrial Arts. KAREN JOANNE BENSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate Staff, Mimes, Peppers, Foreign Language Club, Health Committee. JANE BERGQUIST: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate third page editor, Meet Me in St. Louis make-up committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner make-up committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night participant and make-up committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Health Com- mittee, Hi-Spot Committee, Make-up Committee, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. .IOANNE BERNHARDT1 Stenographic. MADELINE LOU BEST: Bookkeeping, Home Roan Alternates, Sophomore Glee, honor roll, Altrusa Carser Conference, National Honor Society. BEVERLY BEE BICE: Stenographic, Home Room Alter- notes. MARIANNE BISH: Stenographic, Y-Teens. RICHARD LOWELL BLAUSER: Business Administra- tion and Teachers. S. ,QS ww HN' Bolodis Barry Beal Beideck Bergauist Bice Barker Bates Beechner Bender Bernhardt Bush :FA VV? 5 s Barney Battey Beernan Benson Best Blauser . g, . , A 'E . 3 x ' Block Bockman Boisen Botsford Boucher Boyd Joy Night, Senior Choir president, Junior Girls Glee li- brarian, Girls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Y-Teens vice-president, Orpheons president, Peppers, Senior As- sembly, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Orpheons As- sembly, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. MARY JOAN BRAYMEN: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, Y-Teens, honor roll. LEE GEORGE BREYER: Business Administration and Teachers. KENNETH DALE BRIERLY: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Varsity and Reserve football letters, track letter, Junior Red Cross president. MARY LOU BRINKER: Distributive Education, Home Room Representatives, Meet Me in St. Louis adver- tising committee, Orchestra. PAULA MARIE BROADY: Arts and Sciences, Links editor, Advocate managing editor, Meet Me in St. Louis, The Sorcerer chorus and program committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes, Mummers treasurer, Art Club, Writers Club president and treasurer, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot Com- mittee, Library Committee, Journalism Silver Key, Girls' State, honor roll, Mummers Assembly, Girls' Nation, Na- tional Honor Society. VIOLET AUGUSTA BROCKMAN: Distributive Educa- tion. GERTRUDE BRONSTEIN: Business Administration and Teachers, Sophomore Glee, Business Club. TOM BROOKS: lndustrial Arts. HOWARD ANTHONY BROWN, JR.: Business Admin- istration and Teachers, Advocate Staff, Joy Night, Sen- ior Choir, Boys Glee, Boys Octet, Reserve football cer- tificate and letter, swimming manager, State Music Clinic. ETHEL FERN BRUNKOW: Bookkeeping. STANLEY LEE BUCKOW: Business Administration and Teachers, Hi-Y. DONALD EUGENE BLOCK: lndustrial Arts. LOREEN A. BOCKMAN: Arts and Sciences. MARYLIN JOYCE BOISEN: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Safety Committee. SUSAN INEZ BOTSFORD: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate Staff, You Can't Take lt with You advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, Stage Door as- sembly committee, Mummers, Art Club, Mimes, honor roll, Hi-Spot Committee. FREDERIC BYRON BOUCHER: Engineering, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Joy Night, Orchestra vice- president, Band president, Clef Club secretary, L Club, swimming letter and certificate, Boys' State, Senior Assembly, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society, RUBY JUNE BOYD: Business Administration and Teachers. ANN JEANETTE BRAMWELL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Links salesman, Meet Me in St. Louis property committee, The Sorcerer Bromwell Braymen Breyer Briefly Brinker Broady Brockman Bronstein Brooks Brown Brunkow Buckow lead, if , i .ORETTA J, BULLOCK: Stenographic, Y-Teens vice- iresident of the Interclub Council, BETTY JOANNE BURNS: Homemaking, Orchestra, '-Teens. ZOBERT FRED BUTCHER: Business Administration and 'eochers, Reserve football letter, JORMA CARLSON: Stenographic, The Sorcerer, Joy light, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Drpheons, Senior Counselors, Clef Club. ARA LEE CARVETH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room xlternates, The Man Who Came to Dinner program ommittee, The Sorcerer chorus and advertising com- wittee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- 'iore Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Aqualinks, Senior Coun- elors, honor roll, Orpheons Assembly, Senior Color Day, 'HYLLIS JEAN CAST: Arts and Sciences, The Man Vho Came to Dinner property committee, Joy Night, 'eppers, Orpheons, Foreign Language Club, Senior Coun- elors, Keen Time Committee, honor roll, homecoming lower girl. IICHARD ALAN CECIL: Arts and Sciences, Home loom Representatives, Links writer, Advocate sports iditor, Keen Time Committee, basketball manager, base- iall certificate. ILAYTON ISIDORE CHAMPOUX: Trades Preparatory -electricity. SERALD L. CHERRY: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun il, Home Room Representatives, Meet Me in St. .ouis, Mummers, Rostrum Club, Keen Time Com nittee, National Scholastic Magazine Essay Award win ier, National Society of Colonial Daughters Essay Con est winner, second in District American Legion Ora ory, Debate letter, Boys' State, County Day, honor all, National Honor Society. ANET A. CHILDERS: Stenogrophic, Sophomore Glee, Jsherettes. .OIS JEAN CHRISTENSEN: Arts and Sciences, Home Zoom Representatives, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Iame to Dinner advertising committee, Y-Teens, Sen- or Counselors, Peppers, honor roll. ROBERT M, CHUBBUCK: Arts and Sciences, Links ormol photography editor, Joy Night stage committee, moseball manager, honor roll, National Honor Society. ZARBARA BOND CLARK: Arts and Sciences, The vlan Who Came to Dinner property committee, The iorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Nriters Club vice-president, Orpheons, Peppers, Senior Iounselors, Y-Teens, Rostrum Club, honor roll, Senior Iolor Day, National Honor Society. BETTE JEAN CLARK: Arts and Sciences, The Sor- :ercr lead, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sirls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Mimes, Orpheons Jresident, Mummers, honor roll, Senior Color Day, Na- ional l-lonor Society. EUGENE RUSSELL CLARK: Distributive Education. Bullock Burns Butcher Carlson Carveth Cast Cecil Champoux Cherry Childers Christensen Chubbuck B. B. Clark B. J. Clark E. Clark Senior Class sponsors are always busy. Guilford Burnham and Mrs. Alice Updegraft attend to iust one of their many duties--checking the office files for registration information. Pag X ls C JOAN CLEMENTS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, Senior Counselors, Foreign Language Club, Senior As- sembly. CLARA GRACE CLOUD: Clerical, Band. JEAN COCHELL: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. JEANNETTE LOU COWMAN: Arts and Sciences, Links artist, The Man Who Came to Dinner costume com- mittee, The Sorcerer chorus and scenery committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Art Club treasurer, Clef Club treasurer, Keen Time Committee. DONNA A. COLE: Stenographic, G.A.A., Business Club, Home Economics Club, Senior Counselors, baseball let- ter, tap dancing emblem, Altrusa Career Conference. ROSEMARY COLIN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, You Can't Take It with You property committee, Stage Door, Mummers historian, Y-Teens, Mimes, Keen Time Committee, Senior Color Day. MYRLEN ANN COPPINGER: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Altrusa Career Conference. MARY ANN CRANDALL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Links managing editor, The Sorcerer, Joy Night participant and call girl, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Peppers, Citizen- ship Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society. NANCY ELLEN CRAWFORD: Stenographic, Home Room Representatives, Links salesman, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee. CAROL JEAN CROWL: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, You Can't Take It with You stage committee, G.A.A. president, Mum- mers, Peppers, touch football letter, baseball letter, horseback riding letter. SANDRA ANN CURRAN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner costume com- mittee, Peppers, Writers Club, Senior Counselors, Li- brary Committee. RUSSELL EMMETT CURTIS, JR.: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Come to Dinner property committee. Coppingcr Crandall Crawford Danek Darnold A. Davis Clements Cloud Cochell Coffman Cole Colin RONALD DANEK: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Student Council, Home Room Alternates, Junior Class treasurer, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Joy Night, Bond, Rostrum Club president, L Club, football manager, track certificate, Boys' State, honor roll. JIM F. DARNOLD: Business Administration and Teachers. ALICE JANE DAVIS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner program committee, Sophomore Glee, Y- Teens, Rostrum Club, Debate letter, Clef Club, honor roll. JERRY C, DAVIS: Trades Preparatory-machine shop. LARRY DAVIS: Arts and Sciences, baseball manager, swimming certificate and letter. WILLIAM PHILLIP DEBUS: Trades Preparatory-ma- chine shop, L Club, Varsity football letter, National Athletic Scholarship Society. Crawl Curran Curtis J. Davis L. Davis Debus Qc. N- az. 9 4' XJ' A R 1 -., .K , N Q P' . Mg he X KAREN DECKER: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Mimes, Mummers, Senior Color Day. LARRY DEFORD: Arts and Sciences, Science Club, honor roll. FRED LEE DELL: Clerical. MICHAEL EDWARD DERIEG: Arts and Sciences, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Boys Glee, L Club, wrestling manager, honor roll. DAVID L, DEWEY: Business Administration and Teachers. JO DINGMAN: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Advo- cate Staff, You Can't Take It with You make-up committee, Stage Door assembly committee, Writers Club, Rostrum Club, Mummers, Orpheons, Keen Time Committee, Debate letter, Mummers Assembly, Orpheons Assembly, Foreign Language Assembly, honor roll, Sen- ior Color Day, I Speak for Democracy essay contest winner, American Medical Association essay contest second place winner, National Honor Society. DONNA LOU DORAN: Stenographic, Y-Teens, Usher- ettes. PHILOMENE DOSEK: Arts and Sciences, Links artist, Meet Me in St. Louis make-up committee, You Can't Take It with You make-up committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Sophomore Glee, Mimes vice- president, Clef Club, Orpheons, Art Club, Peppers, For- eign Language Club, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, Junior-Senior Dance committee, Senior Color Day, Make-up Committee. CAROLYN MAE DOTY: Arts and Sciences, The Mon Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes, Clet Club, Senior Assembly, honor roll, National Honor Society. DAVID J. DREITH: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Advocate Statt, L Club, swimming letter. CLIFFORD CLARENCE DUNN: Trades Preparatory- machine shop. NORMA DUNN: Arts and Sciences. LOIS MARY DURST: Bookkeeping, Y-Teens, Safety Committee. NANCY LOUISE EASTMAN: Arts and Sciences, Pep- pers, Foreign Language Club, Business Club, G.A.A. re- cording secretary, Home Economics Club, Hi-Spot Com- mittee, Senior Color Day. SHARON KAY EGGER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, Joy Night, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Foreign Language Club, Senior Counselors sec- retary, Peppers treasurer, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, basketball emblem, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. DeFord Dell Dewey Dingman Dosek Doty C. Dunn N. Dunn Eastman Egger Second-semester Senior Class officers, C. W. Perry, presi- dent, Marilyn Swindle, secretory, Bill Harm, treasurer, and Dick Rohan, vice-president, get together to plan the Senior Talent Assembly. PATRICIA LEE ELLIS: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil vice-president, Home Room Representatives, Adva- cate Staff, Joy Night, Peppers, Student Affairs Commit- tee, County Day. ANNETTE RAE ELLISONZ Clerical, Business Club, G.A.A., Senior Counselors, Senior Assembly. ELDA A. ELLSWORTH: Distributive Education. DARYL ELAINE EMENS: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club. G. ROBERT ENO: Business Administration and Teach- ers, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee Camera Club, Hi-Spot Committee, swimming certificate 1 SUZANNE ENYEART: Fine Arts, You Can't Take It with You advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advert-ising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheons, Mummers, Art Club secretary, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, Senior As- sembly, Senior Color Day. M. KATHLEEN ERICKSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Camera Club treasurer, Writers Club president, Y-Teens, Peppers, Citizenship Committee, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. RUTHANN ERNST: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis property committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, The Sor- cerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Glee, Clef Club, Senior Counselors, Orpheons, Busi- ness Club, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, State Music Clinic, honor roll. G. T. FAIRCLOUGH: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Advocate news editor, Writers Club, National Honor Society. Farquhor Farr Fqsfenqu Felton Fifer C. Finley V. Finlcy Fischer Folmer .i S IVAN as 'i ns v, , :SI ' 3 N' Q1 LS 'T 3 i s I I fl A 'J S 6 s .ii 54 Ellis Ellison Ellsworth Emens Eno Enyeart Erickson Ernst FOIFCIOUQIW BARBARA ANN FARQLJHAR: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Glee, Orpheons, Art Club, Writers Club treasurer, honor roll. PATRICIA FAE FARR: Arts and Sciences, The Sor- cerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Glee, Y-Teens, Science Club, Senior Counselors. LOWELL R. FASTENAU: Engineering, Home Room Alternates, Reserve and Varsity football letters, honor roll, National Honor Society. JOANNE FELTON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Man Who Came to Dinner cos- tume committee, The Sorcerer scenery committee, Joy Night participant and call girl, Art Club, Peppers. JAMES HARVEY FIFER: Business Administration and Teachers. CHARLES M. FINLEY: Engineering, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Links salesman, Meet Me in St. Louis cast and sound effects, The Man Who Come to Dinner, Stage Door cast and lighting committee, The Sor- cerer chorus and advertising committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Radio Club, Mummers, honor roll, National Honor Society. VONNA MARIE FINLEYJ Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman, Advocate Staff, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee president, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club secretary, Orpheons, Mummers, Senior Assembly. JEANNETTE L. FISCHER: Distributive Education, Home Room Alternates, Sophomore Glee. MARILYN JOYCE FOLMER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis assembly committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Y-Teens, Orpheons, honor roll. Taking advantage ot the warm October weather, the tall semester Senior Class officers, Larry Good, treas- urer, Ann Hardie, secretary, Marilyn Swindle, president, and Chuck Stuart, vice-president, meet outside to dis- cuss senior problems. Fox Francis Frank Franks Fraser Fritchie Furness Gardner Gatch R. Gates V. Gates Geier George Gerber Gibson LEROY FOX: Trades Preparatory-carpentry. X NORMAN E, FRANCIS: Arts and Sciences, The Sor cerer lead, Senior Choir, Head Doorman, Library Com mittee, Band letter, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Na tional Honor Society. RONALD WAYNE FRANK: Trades Preparatory-print ing. MARY CLEE FRANKS: Bookkeeping, honor roll, BILL FRASER: Engineering, Home Room Representa tives vice-president, Reserve and Varsity basketball let- ters, honor roll, National Honor Society. BONNIE ELAINE FRITCHIE: Homemaking, Home Eco- nomics Club treasurer and secretary, Y-Teens. ANN E. FURNESS: Arts ond Sciences, Home Room Alter- , notes, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Mummers, Usherettes, honor roll, National Honor So- ciety. nv CLAUDINE DOROTHY GARDNER: Homemaking. HAROLD G. GATCH: Distributive Education. ROBERTA M. GATES: Bookkeeping, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club. VIRGINIA ANN GATES: Clerical, Business Club. RICHARD G. GEIER: Business Administration and Teachers, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Advo- cate Staff, Hi-Y, L Club, Varsity baseball letter. MARLENE MARIE GEORGE: Bookkeeping, Sophomore Glee, Peppers. WILLIAM G, GERBER: Engineering, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Joy Night, Sen- ior Choir, Boys Glee, Hi-Y. CHARLES J. GIBSON: Arts and Sciences, National Ath- , , Ietic Scholarship Society, Home Room Alternates, Links business manager, L Club, track letter, honor roll, Na- Q ig I tional Honor Society. I J. Giebelhaus M. Giebelhaus Gifford Gillispic Glade Goedc Goeschcl L, Good S. Good Gordon Graham J. Gray JOAN LEE GIEBELHAUS: Clerical. MYRNA J. GIEBELHAUS: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Orpheons, Clef Club. CAROL JANE GlFFORD: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Joy Night, Senior Counselors. SHIRLEY MAY GlLLlSPlE: Distributive Education, Busi- ness Club, Writers Club. R. Gray Greincr Grierson if ji P K ,E i 'gi 'X RUTH MARlLYN GLADE: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Y- Teens, G.A A., Usherettes, Peppers, selling emblem, honor roll, National Honor Society. RON GOEDE: Engineering, Home Room Alternates, The Sorcerer chorus and advertising committee, Sen- ior Choir. LEONA GERTRUDE GOESCHEL: Arts and Sciences, LARRY ALFRED GOOD: Engineering, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Student Council secretary, Sopho- more Class president, Junior Class treasurer, Senior Class secretary, Joy Night lighting committee, swimming letter. SUZANNE MARIE GOOD: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Alternates, Junior Class secretary, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis assembly com- mittee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night participant and call girl, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee secretary, Sophf omore Glee president, Peppers, Clef Club, Mimes secre- tory, Aqualinks vice-president, G.A.A. secretary, swim! ming letter, honor roll, National Honor Society. JANET LORRAINE GORDON: Arts and Sciences, Stu- dent Council president and editor, Home Room Repre- sentotives, Links salesman, Advocate news editor, Scribe business manager, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, You Can't Take It with You property and stage committees, The Man Who Came to Dinner ad- vertising committee, Stage Door make-up committee, Joy Night make-up committee, Mummers vice-president and secretary, Peppers president, Writers Club president and secretary, Foreign Language Club, G.A.A. vice-presi- dent, Student Affairs Committee, touch football letter and emblem, baseball letter and emblem, table tennis emblem, bowling letter and emblem, basketball letter and emblem, County Day, Mummers Assembly, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. RITA JOAN GRAHAM: Business Administration and Teachers, Business Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens. JOHN W. GRAY: Arts and Sciences, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Joy Night, Mummers, L Club, Var- sity basketball letter, honor roll, Mummers Assembly. RITA ELIZABETH GRAY: Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more Glee, honor roll. CAROLYN ANN GREINER: Clerical, The Man Who Come to Dinner property committee, G.A.A., Senior Counselors, Keen Time Committee. MILLI DEAUN GRIERSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Links writer, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir, Writers Club, Orpheons, Senior Assembly, honor roll. ELMER CLINTON GUlLD: Business Administration and Teachers, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, Hi-Spot Committee, Band letter. JAMES W. HAGAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Clef Club, honor roll. JANICE ANN HAHN: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, Usherettes, Y-Teens, Senior Color Day. Guild Hagan Hahn JOHN McKEE HALE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Man Who Came to Dinner pro- gram committee, Rostrum Club, Doormen, Assembly Committee, Senior Assembly. TOM O. HALEY: Business Administration and Teach- ers, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Reserve football manager. MARGARET HALLAM: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Foreign Language Club, G.A.A., Senior Counselors, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, honor roll. JEANIE DEAN HALPINE: Business Administration and Teachers, Joy Night, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Art Club, Mummers, Peppers secretary. BOB HAMANN: Distributive Education, L Club, Varsity football letter. ALICE MARIE HAMILTON: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, Home Economics Club, Senior Counselors, baseball emblem, SYLVIA CONSTANCE HANCOCK: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis set and property committees, Joy Night make-up committee, Orchestra, Clef Club, Orpheons, Foreign Language Club, Rostrum Club, Senior Counselors, Orpheons Assembly, Senior Color Day. DRUCILLA HANSEN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Y-Teens, Rostrum Club, Writers Club, Usher- ettes, Senior Counselors, Debate letter, honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. JERRY L. HARDESTY: Business Administration and Teachers, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Home Room Representatives vice-president, L Club, track let- ter, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters. RUTH ANN HARDIE: Business Administration and Teachers, Student Council, Senior Class treasurer, Ad- vocate managing editor, Joy Night, Art Club, Mimes secretary, Peppers, swimming emblem, honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. BILL WAYNE HARM: Arts and Sciences, Senior Class treasurer, Advocate Staff, Hi-Y president, Rostrum Club vice-president, L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Reserve basketball letter, County Day, Senior Color Day. FRANK HARMS: Business Administration and Teachers. DALE EDVVARD HARPER: Arts and Sciences. DONALD HARRER: Trades Preparatory-auto shop. WILLARD HARRIS: Industrial Arts. ROGER DON HARSHMAN: Industrial Arts. SHIRLEY ANN HARTMAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates vice- president, The Sorcerer prompter, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Orpheons, Clef Club vice-president, Senior Counselors, Safety Committee, State Music Clinic. DOROTHY DAHL HARTWIG: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner program committee, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Peppers vice-president, Usherettes, Foreign Language Club, touch football emblem, honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. me I Q A-3'-t 5 i up X . if . I A . Q. -t I W Q. xi sp H s wt, L. N ,,,. . . . - i' 5 ., i kyk five x Hale Haley Hallam Halpine Hamann Hamilton Hancock Hansen Hardesty Hardie Harm Harms Harper Harrcr Harris Harshman Hartman Hartwig W f t T , 5? I , .1 'QM Harvey Hatch Haupt Hauptman Healey Heileman Helm Helmsdoerfer Henderson Hereth Hergert Hicks DAVID TAYLOR HILL: Engineering, Home Room Rep- resentatives, Links photographer, Rostrum Club, Debate letter, honor roll, National Honor Society. JUDITH LOUISE HILLIGOSS: Homemaking, Home Eco- nomics Club president and secretary, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, National Honor Society. ALBERTA L. HINKLE: Homemaking. PATRICIA ANN HOGAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Senior Counselors, G.A.A., For- eign Language Club, Hi-Spot Committee, tap dancing letter, honor roll, National Honor Society. LARRY FELIX HOGENMILLER: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Band, Camera Club, honor roll. VALERIE ANNE HOMPES: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis, You Can't Take It with You, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Stage Door assistant pro- ducer, Foreign Language Club, Mimes, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Mummers president, National Honor Society. JIM HARVEY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentatives, The Sorcerer, ' Hi-Y, Rostrum Club, Re- serve basketball Ietter, State Hi-Y Model Legislature. DEAN HATCH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nates, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, Joy Night, Band first sergeant and student director, Mimes, Hi-Spot Committee, Band letter, Senior Assembly. SAMUEL T. HAUPT: Arts and Sciences, National Ath- letic Scholarship Society, Student Council, Junior Class treasurer and vice-president, Advocate Staff, Joy Night, L. Club, Hi-Y, Reserve and Varsity football letters, swim- ming letter. HELEN FRANCES HAUPTMAN: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Business Club, Art Club. JANET HEALEY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nates, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner program committee, Joy Night, Mimes, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Aqualinks secretary, Senior Color Day. DALE A. HEILEMAN: Business Administration and Teachers, Iolanthe scenery committee, Band. CLAUDETTE HELM: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising commit- tee, Joy Night, Band secretary, Peppers, Twirler, Drum Major, honor roll. FRITZ HELMSDOERFER: Engineering, Hi-Y. CYNTHIA JANE HENDERSON: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Advocate Staff and circulation manager, Meet Me in' St. Louis advertising committee, You Can't Take It with You, Stage Door, The Sorcerer chorus and property committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes president, Orpheons treasurer, Mummers, Peppers, Clef Club, Orpheons Assembly, honor roll, National Honor Society. DORIS MAE HERETH: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Sopho- more Glee, Foreign Language Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. president and treasurer, Peppers, touch football em- blem and letter, baseball, horseback riding, hiking, and basketball emblems, Altrusa Career Conference. ALICE HERGERT: Stenographic, Home Room Alter- nates, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Glee, Y-Teens, honor roll, Altrusa Career Con- ference, National Honor Society. MAROLYN G. HICKS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis property committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Peppers, Clef Club, Orpheons, Foreign Language Club, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, Orpheons Assembly, Senior Color Day. Hill Hilligoss .Hirikle Hogan Hogenmiller Hampes RONALD RALPH HORSTMAN: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Advocate Staff. RETA JOY HOSFIELD: Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman, Meet Me In St, Louis as- sembly committee, You Can't Take It with You ad- vertising committee, Stage Door advertising commit- tee, Mummers, Mimes, Foreign Language Club, County Day. PATRICK HOUSTON: Home Room Representa Society. Trades Preparatoryielectricity, tives, honor roll, National Honor Horstman Hostielil Houston Howland Hruza Hughes Humann Humphrey lmlay Jonousck Jansons Jeannoutot Jens Jesse Jewett 'TR' . E' S HI' NE mf' ,ir 'Q I4 Hifi Q A AC 4 Harvey-all six feet of him-took over a vacant desk in a senior English class long enough to get acquainted with Reta Hosfield, Madeline Best, Dave Manske, Janice Hahn, and Pat Hogan, But he skipped out when he learned there were such things as senior themes. RONNIE W. HOWLAND: Arts and Sciences. ROSE MARIE HRUZA: Arts and Sciences. CHARLES HUGHES: Arts and Sciences. JIM JEROME HUMANN: Business Administration and Teachers. VERA HUMPHREY: Homemaking, Home Room Alter- notes, Science Club, Home Economics Club, Business Club. PHYLLIS C. IMLAY: Clerical, G.A.A., Business Club, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Hi-Spot Committee, basket- ball emblem, tap dancing letter. ERNEST J. JANOUSEK: Fine Arts, Joy Night scenery committee. VALIDA JANSONS: Business Administration and Teachers. MARJORIE ANN JEANNOUTOT: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Clet Club, Orpheons. ESTHER JENS: Business Administration and Teachers, Sophomore Glee. SHIRLEY JEANNE JESSE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, Stage Door make-up committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Senior Counselors, honor roll, Twirler. VIRGINIA MAE JEWETT: Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more Cabinet, Student Council, Advocate Staff, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Pep- pers, County Day, State Music Clinic, Twirler, Apprentice Cheerleader, Orpheons Assembly, National Honor So- ciety. CLARENCE DEAN KING: Trades Preparatory-eleo D. Johnson M. Johnson R. R. Johnson L. Jones Joyce Juricka DORREEN JOHNSON: Business Administration and Teachers, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Jun- ior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens, Orpheons, Clef Club, State Music Clinic. MARILYN MAE JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Y- Teens. RlTA RAE JOHNSON: Stenographic, Senior Counselors. RONALD LEE JOHNSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, baseball cer- tificate. JAMES A. JOHNSTON: Arts and Sciences, Stage Door property committee, Joy Night, Mummers. DONELLE KAY JONES: Arts and Sciences, The Sor- cerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Glee, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Safety Com- mittee LARRY R. JONES: Engineering, Hi-Y. JUDY ANN JOYCE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Man Who Came to Dinner ad- vertising committee, The Sorcerer chorus and property committee, Joy Night, Twirler, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Clef Club president, Orpheons, Peppers, Aqualinks treasurer, Homecoming flower girl, Senior Color Day. FRANK J. JURICKA: Trades Preparatory-auto shop. RON KAHLER: Engineering. BONNIE LOU KALTENBORN: Distributive Education. ADAM KARAVAS: Arts and Sciences. GAIL RAE KATSKEE: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil secretary-treasurer, Home Room Representatives, Links writer, Advocate page 3 editor, You Can't Take lt with You property committee, The Sorcerer chorus and advertising committee, Joy Night participant and advertising committee, Orchestra president and treas- urer, Senior Choir, Orpheons secretary, Mummers, De- bate Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Foreign Language Club, baseball emblem, swimming letter, Girls' State, County Day, State Music Clinic, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheer- leader, honor roll, National Honor Society. RICHARD KELLER: Industrial Arts. R. L. Johnson Johnston D. Jones Kahler Kaltenborn Karavas NANCY LEE KIELY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis, You Can't Take lt with You make-up committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner make-up committee, Stage Door, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Mimes, Foreign Language Club, Mummers, Make-up Committee, Twirler, honor roll, National Honor Society. KAY DOLORUS KIMMEL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Man Who Came to Din- ner costume committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Glee, Mimes treasurer, Clef Club, Senior Counselors, Peppers, l-oreign Language Club, Junior-Senior Dance commit- tee, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, Senior Color Day. tricity. ARNOLD KINNISONI Engineering, ' Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee. Katskee Keller Kimmel King . I X r 'li' , 'The Sorcerer, Kiely Kinnison I Xi Joy . Y-u Kirk Kitchen Kleinert Knudsen Knudson Kostos E. Krieger R. Krieger Kriz MIERVALDIS PAUL KUNDZINSZ Engineering. JOHN P. KYSAR: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Advocate Staff, Doormen. IRMA JANE LAASE: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Advocate news editor, Meet Me in St. Louis, You Can't Take It with You set committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner stage manager, Stage Door, Joy Night lighting committee, G.A.A., Foreign Language Club, Peppers, Mummers, Mimes, Aqualinks president, Y-Teens, swimming letter, honor roll, National Honor Society. JIM LANCASTER: Business Administration and Teachers. JOAN FRANCES LARSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis set committee, The Sorcerer chorus and ad- vertising committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes, Orpheons, Clef Club, Foreign Language Club, Aqualinks, Twirler, Hi-Spot Committee. JOHN JEROME LAUER: Business Administration and Teachers, Reserve football letter, County Day. WINNIE LAUTENSCHLAGER: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Meet Me in St. Louis costume committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Business Club treasurer, viceepresident, and secretary, Y-Teens, Peppers, Central Committee for Style Show, Keen Time Committee, Senior Assembly, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, Senior Color Day. DON LEHL: Trades Preparatoryeprinting, L Club, Varsity football letter. JAMES MORRIS KIRK: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, The Sorcerer, Sen- ior Choir, Boys Glee, Assembly Committee, Band letter. CAROLE JUNE KITCHEN: Arts and Sciences, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens, Mimes, Home Economics Club vice-president and treasurer, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee. RUTH KLEINERT: Stenographic, Advocate managing editor, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society. CHARLES A. KNUDSEN: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, The Sorcerer, Joy Night. JOAN CLAIRE KNUDSON: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Come to Din- ner program committee, Stage Door property commit- tee, Y-Teens, Mummers, Peppers, Rostrum Club, De- bate Team, Art Club, Writers Club, Assembly Commit- tee, Hi-Spot Committee, Senior Color Day. CHARLES RICHARD KOSTOS: Business Administration and Teachers, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters. EUGENE P. KRIEGER: Industrial Arts. RONALD L. KRIEGER: Trades Preparatory-machine shop. WILLIS P. KRIZ: Arts and Sciences. MARILYN RUTH KROELLER: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis costume and advertising committees, The Man Who Came to Dinner make-up committee, Joy Night, Peppers, Y-Teens, Business Club, G.A.A., Home Economics Clubi Kroeller Kundzins Kysar Laase Lancaster Larson Lauer Lautenschlager D. Lehl x g g I f fd 'CTS 5 KENNETH LEHL: Bookkeeping. NANCYE A, LESHER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Links writer, Advocate Stott, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, Stage Door advertis- ing committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Art Club, Y-Teens, Mummers, Peppers treasurer, Writers Club vice-president, Senior Counselors vice-president, Hi-Spot Committee, K. Lehi Lesher Lewandowski Leybold Lightlc Lindholm Loetterle Laos Louthan Lay Lutzi Lux Lynch Madsen Malone Wally Niederhaus, Dick Mettam, Dick Anderson, Anr Q 5 QR Hardie, Helen Houptman, Charles Gibson, Jane Pierce Joanne Bernhardt, Nancy Stanley, Ruth Kleinert, Patty Toplitf, and Sue Botstord visit with County Judge Harry Spencer about Nebraska's marriage laws. Keen Time Committee, Senior Assembly, National Honor Society. MYRNA LEWANDOWSKIZ Stenogrophic, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, Y-Teens, Junior-Sen- ior Dance committee. ELEANOR LEYBOLD: Arts and Sciences. JOHN LIGHTLE: Business Administration and Teach- ers, National Athletic Scholarship Society, L Club, swim- ming letter. DUANE W. LINDHOLMZ Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, Doarmen, Band letter. BILLIE LORRAINE LOETTERLE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Stage Door, Jay Night, Mum- mers, Mimes, Y-Teens, Library Committee. ADAM LOOS: lndustrial Arts. JERALD LOUTHAN: Trades Preparatory-machine shop. RONALD LOY: Trades Preparatory-electricity. DONALD LUTZIZ Industrial Arts. SHIRLEY ANN LUX: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Sorcerer chorus and advertising committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee. JANE ANN LYNCH: Arts and Sciences, Links sales' man, The Man Who Carrie to Dinner costume com- mittee, G.A.A., Writers Club, Peppers, Y-Teens, horse- back riding emblem, honor roll, National Honor Society. CHRIS MADSEN: Trades Preparatory-fauto shop. JOHN EUGENE MALONE: Business Administration and Teachers. AVE MANSKE: Business Administration and Teach- 's, L Club, Hi-Y, track letter, gymnastics letter. DHN P. MARSHALL: Business Administration and eachers, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising commit- ze, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Joy Night, lrchestra, Band, Orpheons, Mummers, Clet Club, Assem- ly Committee, Senior Assembly, State Music Clinic, Sen- xr Color Day, Mummers Assembly. ARBARA JEAN MARTIN: Arts and Sciences, The orcerer lead, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee librarian, ophomore Glee, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Clef Club, heerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader. ARL T. MARTIN: Industrial Arts, Home Room Repre- entatives, Joy Night, Boys Glee. IAROLE ANN MARX: Arts and Sciences, Advocate tatf, Peppers, G.A.A. treasurer and vice-president, bas- etball letter. ACKIE J. MASER: Distributive Education, Home Room epresentatives, Home Room Alternates, G.A.A. IEORGE WILLIAM MCCABE: Business Administration nd Teachers, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir, Doormen, xssembly Committee, State Music Clinic. JON MCCALL: Trades Preparatory-auto shop, Boys ilee. 'HOMAS MARK McCALLA, JR.: Engineering, Science flub. JAVE MCCAMMON: Engineering, Home Room Alter- nates, Hi-Y, honor roll, National Honor Society. AARYLIN MARIE ANN MCCAULEY: Arts and Sci- inces, Home Room Alternates, Links salesman, The torcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir secretary and treas- irer, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Clef Ilub, Orpheons secretary, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers. ienior Assembly, Orpheons Assembly, Senior Color Day. DIANA DUNN MCCLURE: Stenographic, The Man lVho Came to Dinner make-up committee, Joy Night all girl, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens treasurer, Peppers, iAakeAup Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society. BENNY A. MCCRACKEN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate itaft, L Club, football manager. 'ATRICIA ANN MCEVOY: Distributive Education, -tome Room Representatives. PATRICK D. MCGINTY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room lepresentatives, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis, The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Sor- :erer, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Mummers vice-president, State Music Clinic. Q . Nfl I Q .5 L ,.r'. , .X . I . ..,. . , , ff . shits . . ces. is Q , X -R .H V W I Manske E. Martin McCabe McCammon McCracken Marshall Marx McCall McCauley McEvoy B. Martin Moser McCaIIa McClure McGinty Cheerleaders Gail Katskee and Winnie Lautenschlager pay no attention to the old warning expression, Keep your feet on the ground. MARY MARGARET MCKEONEZ Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Advocate circulation manager, You Can't Take lt with You set committee, Stage Door program committee, Mummers, Writers Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. JACK GLENN McKlE: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Joy Night, Orchestra, Band first lieutenant, second lieu- tenant and student director, Senior Choir accompanist, Orpheons vice-president, Clef Club president, Reserve football letter, Boys' State, Junior Assembly, Senior As- sembly, State Music Clinic, Orpheons Assembly, Senior Color Day. DORINE DYER MCMULLEN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate page 2 editor, The Mon Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Orchestra, Band, Y-Teens secretary, Orpheons, Clef Club, honor roll, National Honor Society. WANDA KAY MELLINGER: Business Administration and Teachers, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Hi-Spot Committee, baseball emblem, basketball emblem. CLARK ALAN MERRITT: Business Administration and Teachers. JACK W. MERRITT: Arts and Sciences, Links photo- grapher, Advocate Staff. MELVIN MICHAEL: Arts and Sciences. PAUL MAURICE MICHAUD: Business Administration and Teachers, Band. JAMES A. MILLER: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil, Home Room Alternates, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, L Club president, Hi-Y, Varsity football letter, Boys' State, honor roll. R. Miller Mania Morgan Morley C. Morris M. Morris Mortensen Moss Munson McKeone McKie McMullen Mellinger C. Merritt J, Merritt Michael Michaud J. Miller ROMA JEAN MILLER: Arts and Sciences, Links typist and salesman, The Man Who Came to Dinner student director, Clef Club, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Business Club, Senior Counselors, Band letter, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. LOLA MAE MONIA: Business Administration and Teachers, Advocate business manager, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Y-Teens, Pep- pers, Assembly Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society. SANDRA MORGAN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis property committee, Writers Club, Senior Counselors, Business Club, G.A.A., Y-Teens, baseball emblem, basketball letter, tap-dancing letter, bowling emblem. WILLIAM E. MORLEY: Business Administration ond Teachers, Home Room Alternates, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Hi-Y, Doormen. CHARLES ROBERT MORRIS: Bookkeeping. MONA JANE MORRIS: Distributive Education WILLIAM C. MORTENSEN: Bookkeeping. BONNlE JUNE MOSS: Distributive Education, Clet Club, Sophomore Glee. JAMES ELROY MUNSON: Arts and Sciences, Stage Door, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Mum- mers. Murphy Murray Meyer Myers Ncfsky R. Nelson N. Nelson Nielsen Nixon ZITA MAXINE NIXONL Bookkeeping, Meet Me in St. -ouis advertising committee, Y-Teens, Business Club, lunior-Senior Dance Committee. NIANCY ALLEENE NORRIS: Arts and Sciences, Home loom Representatives, The Man Who Came to Din- 1er make-up committee, The Sorcerer prompter, Joy Slight, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes treasurer, Clef Club, Peppers vice-president, Aqualinks, Assembly Committee, County Day, State Mu- sic Clinic, National Honor Society. JAKE SIGFRIED NORTH: Arts and Sciences. ROBERT LEE NORTHUP: Industrial Arts, L Club, Re- serve and Varsity football letters. JACQUELINE JOYCE NOTHNAGEL: Business Admin- istration and Teachers, G.A.A,, bowling emblem, bas- ketball emblem. ELAINE LOUISE NOVICOFF: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Stage Door property committee, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Mum- mers, Business Clu'J, Senior Counselors, honor roll. ALFRED W. ODELL: Engineering. PATRICIA JEAN O'GRADY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Links typist and salesman, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Youth Conference on World Affairs delegate, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. LORENZA AGNES ORTIZ: Distributive Education. ANITA RAE OWENS: Arts and Sciences, Stage Door property committee, Senior Choir, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens, Pep- pers, Foreign Language Club, Make-up Committee. SHIRLEY ANN MURPHY: Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman, Y-Teens, Business Club, Al- truso Career Conference, Senior Counselors. SHIRLEY KAY MURRAY: Business Administration and Teachers, Sophomore Glee. PHYLLIS JEAN MEYER: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates president, Meet Me in St. Louis property committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Glee vice-president, Business Club president and secretary, Keen Time Com- mittee. JACQUELINE MYERS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate Staff, Stage Door, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Orpheons sergeant at arms, Y-Teens, Mimes, Mummers vice-president, Peppers, honor roll, National Honor Society. ELEANOR MARILYN NEFSKY: Business Administration and Teachers, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner program committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Mimes, Peppers, Senior Color Day. RICHARD LEE NELSON: Engineering, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, State Music Clinic. NATALIE NELSON: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, Meet Me in St. Louis, You Can't Take lt with You make-up committee, The Man Who Come to Dinner, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mummers, Mimes, Make-up Com- mittee, superior drama rating Fine Arts Festival, Cheer- leader, Apprentice Cheerleader, honor roll, Homecoming flower girl, Senior Color Day. GARY LEE NIELSEN: Arts and Sciences. Norris North Narthup Nathnagel Novicoff Odell O'Grady Ortiz Owens . ..,. ' 1 -.24 An-V The L,H.S. football team receives a rousing send-off from the Peppers and the Cheerleaders, as the boys head toward the first away game of the yea r. CHARLIE PARKS: Engineering, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Joy Night, Mummers. RAYNOLD PARRA: Industrial Arts. JACK A. PARRIS: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Home Room Representatives president, The Man Who Came to Dinner, L Club, football manager, Varsity track letter. PATRICIA CAROL PAULEY: Arts and Sciences, The Sorcerer lead, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Art Club treasurer, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheons sergeant at arms, Mummers, Peppers, Senior Assembly, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society. NORMAN PAULSEN: Industrial Arts. ALLAN RAY PEATE: Industrial Arts, Joy Night, Boys Glee. LINDA MARILYN PEGANS: Clerical, The Man Who Came to Dinner make-up committee, Sophomore Glee, Mummers, Make-up Committee. C. W. PERRY: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives president, Senior Class presi- dent, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir manager, Varsity football letter, baseball letter, Varsity basketball letter. SHIRLEY JEAN PETERSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, You Can't Take lt with You advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, Stage Door make-up committee, Joy Night, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Mummers treasurer, Orpheons sergeant at arms, Peppers secretary, Clef Club, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. ELLEN PICKETT: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Ad- vocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner program committee, Foreign Language Club, G.A.A., Aqualinks, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Junior-Senior Dance Comf mittee, swimming emblems, honor roll, Senior Color Day. WINIFRED ANN PIDCOCKZ Clerical, Home Room Alternates, Stage Door, Orchestra treasurer, G.A.A., swimming letter, Senior Assembly, State Music Clinic. Ptlgi' 52 IDONNA L. PIEPER: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Glee, G.A.A., touch football letter, ketball letter, Senior Color Day. Parks Parra Pauley Paulsen Pagans Perry Pickett Pidcock baseball letter, bos- Parris Pc-ate Peterson Picpcr CTP fy' f 'IK .gl-, 5 3 1 Xgzyfis raw 's ext 2436 4' ' ,ii S Vx 'iff av: i JANE ELEANOR PIERCE: Fine Arts. CLARICE PRIEFERT: Business Administration and Teachers, The Man Who Came to Dinner costsime committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night participant and call girl, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Foreign Language Club, Peppers, Senior Counselors, As- sembly Committee, Library Committee. ERMA LEA RASMUSSEN: Stenographic, Science Club. JANET JEAN REDDISH: Business Administration and Teachers, Y-Teens. JO ANN REGER: Bookkeeping, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Links salesman, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Pep- pers, Y-Teens, Orpheons, Clet Club. ALICE FAYE RICHARDSON: Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more Glee, Home Economics Club, Foreign Language Club. MARGARET RICKEL: Arts and Sciences, Stage Door make-up committee, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir, Y- Teens, Mummers, Senior Counselors, G.A.A. CAROL JEAN ROBERTS: Business Administration and Teachers, Joy Night, Business Club. BROWNING ALCEY ROBERTSON: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis, Boys Glee, Clef Club sergeant at arms, Mummers, Fine Arts Festival superior drama rating DONNA RAE ROBOTHAM: Arts and Sciences. PATRICIA ANNE ROEHRKASSE: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, Yau Can't Take lt with You advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner make-up committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers, Y-Teens, Make-up Committee, honor roll. MYRON D. ROETTGER: Industrial Arts. JAMES ALBERT ROGERS: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis, The Man Who Came to Dinner cast and set and advertising committees, Stage Door, Band, Mummers, Science Club, Hi-Y, Doormen, Senior Assembly, honor roll, Mummers Assembly, National Honor Society. RICHARD D. ROHAN: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Class secretary, Junior Class treasurer, Senior Class vice- president, County Day, Junior Red Cross president. JOAN MARIE ROHR: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates. DONNA JEAN ROLLF: Stenographic, Y-Teens, Altrusa Career Conference. REDGE K. ROPER: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Hi-Y vice-president, State Hi-Y Youth and Gov- ernment Conference. LAVONA ROSENTHAL: Stenographic, Sophomore Cabinet, Y-Teens, Peopers, honor roll, National Honor Society. sang ,mm c st'?g6w?xeg'1.,wMLgQ . .Q if 16' s - .... X- K f' T Y : S , Ss: Q X w 'L .... if . Pierce Priefert Rasmussen Reddish Reger Richardson Rickel Roberts Robertson Robotham Roehrkasse Roettger Rogers Rohan Rohr Rollf Roper L. Rosenthal WALTER A. ROSENTHAL: Business Administration and Teachers. CAROLYN ELIZABETH ROXBERG: Arts and Sciences, You Can't Take lt with You advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner program committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Orchestra vice-president, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Glee, Orpheons, Mummers, Y-Teens president, Peppers, Clef Club, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. ELlZABETH RUSSELL: Arts and Sciences, The Sorcerer chorus and property committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Senior Counselors president, Aqualinks, honor roll, Senior Color Day. RONALD RUSSELL RYNE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night stage committee, Hi-Y. CAROLYN RUTH SACKETT: Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more Glee, Foreign Language Club, Home Economics Club vice-president, honor roll, National Honor Society. CAROLE JEAN SANDLOVICHZ Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis property committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Senior Color Day. HARRIET ANN SAUNDERS: Fine Arts. JUNE C. SCHLESSELMAN: Stenographic, Home Room Representatives, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, State Music Clinic, Altrusa Career Conference. PHYLLIS SCHMlDT: Bookkeeping, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Home Room Alternates, Sophomore Glee, honor roll, Altruso Career Conference. BARBARA KAY SCHMOKER: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis property committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Sorcerer chorus and adver- tising committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheons, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll, Orpheons As- sembly, National Honor Society. EDWARD SCHNEIDER: Trades Preparatory--printing. STAN PHILLIP SCHNEIDER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate sports editor, L Club, swimming letter, state champion diver, Reserve football manager. RONALD SCHRINERZ Industrial Arts. CAROL C. SCHUCK: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis assembly commit- tee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising com- mittee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, Safety Committee, State Music Clinic. mil W. Rosenthal Roxberg Russell Ryne Sackett Sandlovich Saunders Schlesselman Schmidt Schmoker E. Schneider S, Schneider PATRICIA ANN SCHWABAUER: Business Administra- tion ond Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Y- Teens. WARREN DALE SCHWABAUER: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, The Sorcerer lead, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Quar- tet, Clef Club, Reserve football letter, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society. JERRY W. SCHWINDT: Industrial Arts, Reserve foot- ball letter. SHIRLEY JEAN SCOTT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Advocate page 3 editor, Joy Night, Clef Club, Orpheons vice-president, Peppers, honor roll, National Honor Society. Schriner Schuck P. Schwabauer W. Schwabauer Schwindt Scott , fem ., f in ' -A 1 4 W y fsvgf :J cv., ws. N ,.,,,, f i Selden Sellens Sexton Shipps Shugrue Sick ANET LEE SELDEN: Business Administration and eachers, Y-Teens, honor roll, Altrusa Career Confer- rice. AUL D. SELLENS: Industrial Arts. ilILLIAM F. SEXTON: Trades Preparatory-carpentry, oys Glee, Joy Night. ATTY LOU SHAW: Arts and Sciences, The Man Vho Came to Dinner advertising committee, Sophomore ilee, Altrusa Career Conference. KARY LOUISE SHELLEDY: Arts and Sciences, Advo- ate feature editor, Meet Me in St. Louis, You Can't 'ake It with You assembly committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Stage Door, Sophomore Glee, Clef llub, Peppers, Mummers, Y-Teens, Writers Club, local 'inner D.A.R. essay contest, honor roll, Mummers As- embly, National Honor Society. IADINE SHEPARD: Distributive Education. UNE ELEANOR SHIPPS: Arts and Sciences, Home Loom Representatives, Home Room Alternotes, The orcerer chorus and advertising committee, Joy Night, enior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Y- 'eens, Citizenship Committee, Altrusa Career Con- erence. AICHAEL FRANCIS SHUGRUE: Arts and Sciences, Na- ional Athletic Scholarship Society, Student Council iresident, Meet Me in St. Louis, You Can't Take It with You, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Joy Jight, Mummers, L Club, track letter, Gold Medal 880 clay in track, superior rating in poetry reading at Fine krts Festival, state winner Live Safely, Live Happily ontest, state winner I Speak For Democracy contest, ionor roll, National Honor Society. iANDRA NADINE SICK: Arts and Sciences, Links enior biography editor, Clef Club, Mummers, Mimes, '-Teens, Peppers, Junior-Senior Dance committee, Mum- ners Assembly, honor roll, National Honor Society, ELSIE SIENKNECHT: Arts and Sciences, The Sor- erer, Senior Choir, Sophomore Glee, Clef Club, Orph- -ons, Home Economics Club secretary, honor roll, Na- ional Honor Society. XUDREY JANE SIEVERT: Business Administration and 'eachers. Shaw Shelledy Shepard Sienknecht Sievert Simon DOROTHY ANN SIMON: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner property committee, The Sor- cerer chorus and advertising committee, Senior Choir, Business Club, Mimes, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior-Senior Dance committee, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. TWYLIA F. SIMS: Stenographic, Usherettes. DEAN C. SLOAN: Arts and Sciences, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Student Council vice-president, Sophomore Class treasurer, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, L Club, track letter, Varsity basketball letter, County Day, honor roll, National Honor Society. DICK SLOAN: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Varsity football letter, Mummers As- sembly. CHARLES M. SMITH: Business Administration and Teachers, Business Club, Assembly Committee, Band let- ter, Senior Assembly. DONNA JEAN SMITH: Distributive Education. HAL LEROY SMITH: Engineering. Sims D. C. Sloan D. Sloan C. Smith D. Smith H. Smith it ff' my i f-:fb K :M- 5' Q- ? . fl' 1 2:3 , fsfsfi. ' J. B. Smith J. L. Smith K. Smith Snyder Somerheiser Sommers Sorensen C. Sougey L. Sougey Spahn Speidel Splichal Sporn Stanard M. Stanley A group of the machine shop boys, Gus Hitz, Ronald Wirth, Jerry Davis, Bill Debus, Jerry Louthan, Harold Burling, Clifford Dunn, and Ronnie Krieger, pause in their work for a formal portrait. JERRY B. SMITH: Industrial Arts, Hi-Y, State Hi-Y Model Legislature. JOE L. SMITH: Arts and Sciences. KAY A. SMITH: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates, Y-Teens, Keen Time Committee. JAMES SNYDER: Business Administration and Teachers. NORMA SOMERHEISER: Arts and Sciences, G.A.A., Senior Counselors, Usherettes, touch football letter, base- ball letter, basketball letter and emblem, National Honor Society. MARY ANN SOMMERS: Distributive Education, Meet Me in St. Louis, Sophomore Glee librarian, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons. MARTHA SORENSEN: Arts and Sciences, The Sor- cerer, Senior Choir, Orchestra, Make-up Committee, State Music Clinic. CHARLOTTE LAVONE SOUGEY: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis costume committee, Sophomore Glee, Mimes, Writers Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. secretary, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, horseback riding letter, hiking emblem, archery emblem, Senior Color Day. LEO PIERRE SOUGEY: Trades Preparatory-auto shop. JERRY RAY SPAHN: Engineering. JEAN K. SPEIDEL: Business Administration and Teach- ers, G.A.A. vice-president and recording secretary, base- ball, touch football, basketball letters, salesmanship and hiking emblems. BONNIE SPLICHAL: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner property com- mittee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Business Club president, Orpheons treasurer, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Peppers, Foreign Language Club, Senior Assembly. JOYCE ANN SPORN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Links typist and salesman, The Sor- cerer chorus and advertising committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers, honor roll, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. DIXIE LEE STANARD: Clerical, Home Room Represen- tatives, Usherettes. MARY ALICE STANLEY: Arts and Sciences, The Sor- cerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Glee, Clef Club. . .msg A A N, Stanley Stanton Stehr Sterner Stewart Stiegelmar Stirtz Strashcirn Stuart NANCY JOLENE STANLEY: Arts and Sciences, Advo- cate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Clet Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Y-Teens, Senior Assembly, State Music Clinic. PHYLLIS JEAN STANTON: Arts and Sciences, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Home Economics Club, G.A.A., State Music Clinic, honor roll. ROBERT J. STEHR: Industrial Arts. HAROLD STERNER: Business Administration and Teachers. PHYLLIS ANN STEWART: Bookkeeping, Sophomore Glee, honor roll. MAXINE MAE STIEGELMAR: Arts and Sciences. LARRY EDWIN STIRTZ: Business Administration and Teachers. ROLLAND DALE STRASHEIM: Arts and Sciences. CHARLEY STUART: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates vice-president, Senior Class vice-president, Joy Night, Boys Glee, Hi-Y. MARILYN ANN SWINDLE: Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more Cabinet, Senior Class president and secretary, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, You Con't Take It with You advertising committee, The 5 Man Who Came to Dinner program committee, Stage Door make-up committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Glee secretory-treasurer, Mummers secretary, Y-Teens, Clet Club, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, Senior Color Day. DELORES SYNOVEC: Arts and Sciences, Links sales- man, Advocate Statf, Meet Me in St. Louis adver- tising committee, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Sci- ence Club, Peppers, Usherettes, Senior Color Day. MARY RAE TATMAN: Business Administration and Teachers, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Y-Teens, Usherettes, G.A.A., Peppers, Home Economics Club, Mummers, National Honor Society. DON W. TAYLOR: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Come to Dinner, Stage Door, Mummers, Rostrum Club, Hi-Y, County Day, Debate Team. JAMES WILLIAM TAYLOR: Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman, Heaven Can Wait, The Sorcerer lead, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Camera Club president, Debate Team and letter, JOYCE ANNE TAYLOR: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Man Who Come to Din- ner, Stage Door make-up committee, Joy Night, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club, G.A.A., Mummers, Rostrum Club, Peppers, swimming letter, honor roll, De- bate Team, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. JOHN CRAMER TERRILL: Arts ond Sciences, Links photographer, Advocate Stott. MARY ALICE TOLLES: Homemaking, Home ECO- nomics Club president and vice-president, Y-Teens. PATRICIA ANN TOPLIFF: Business Administration and Teachers. Swindle Synovec Tatman D. Taylor J. W. Taylor J. A. Taylor Terrill Tolles Toplitt LQ: -, . K Q Aw P X X. i Sie . K 5 l unq- 'vv -. .JB ' L -Q Towne Unterseher Upham Usher Valencia Vanderslice Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, Make-up Committee, Twirler, Senior Color Day. MARY VALENCIA: Stenographic, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Sophomore Glee, Altrusa Career Conference. JAMES C. VANDERSLICEQ Arts and Sciences, Doormen. GERALD VAN WINKLE: Engineering. JANIS VILUMS: Engineering. BETTY ANN VOGT: Stenographic, Home Room Repre- sentatives, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, honor roll, Altrusa Career Conference, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, National Honor Society. FRANK E. VOGT: Business Administration and Teachers. JACK VON GILLERN: Engineering, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir, Hi-Y president, Reserve football letter. ERNIE W. VOSS: Engineering, The Man Who Came to Dinner program committee. NANCY L. WACKER: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Glee, ping-pong emblem. RUTH IRENE WACKER: Homemaking, Home Room Representatives, The Man Who Came to Dinner prop- erty committee, The Sorcerer, Senior Choir, Home Economics Club president and vice-president, Y-Teens, Altrusa Career Conference. LLOYD FRANKLIN WAGNER: Engineering. PATRlClA LOU WAGNER: Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more Glee, Home Economics Club. ORVIS F. WALL: Arts and Sciences, The Sorcerer chorus and advertising committee, Senior Choir, L Club, Varsity football letter. RONALD WALTERS: Engineering. Page 58 MARILYN TOWNE: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, Business Club, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Com- mittee. CAROLE ANN UNTERSEHER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee accompanist, Girls Octet ac- companist, Sophomore Glee accompanist, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers president, Rostrum Club secretary- treasurer, Senior Assembly, honor roll, Orpheons As- sembly, Senior Color Day, National Honor Society. ZOLA CLAIRE UPHAM: Arts and Sciences, Foreign Language Club, Band letter. SHIRLEY GWENDOLYN USHER: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis costume committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, The Sor- cerer, Joy Night, Orchestra, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Aqualinks, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Van Winkle Vilums B. Vogt F. Vogt Von Gillern Voss N. Wacker R. Wacker L. Wagner P. Wagner Wall Walters fx iff x V ,I ,A FRANCIS WANEK: Business Administration and Teachers, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, MARLENE RAE WARNKE: Stenographic, Business Club, honor roll, Altrusa Career Conference. FRED WARREN: Business Administration and Teachers. JAMES E. WARREN: Business Administration and Teachers. RODNEY EUGENE WARREN: Engineering, The Soi- cerer lead, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Hi-Y, Foreign Lan- guage Club. KENNETH EUGENE WATKINS: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Boys Glee. NORMAN CHARLES WATKINS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, L Club, Rostrum Club, swim- ming Ietter, Boys' State, honor roll, National Honor Society. JOAN WEBER: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, G.A.A. ROBERT J. WEDNER: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Sen- ior Choir, Boys Glee, Mummers, State Music Clinic. PATRICIA LEE WEICHEL: Arts and Sciences, Advocate Stott, Meet Me in St. Louis assembly committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens, Business Club, Science Club, Foreign Language Club, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, Senior Color Day. DIANNE LOUISE WEISS: Arts and Sciences, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, Peppers, G.A.A., Foreign Language Club, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee. ROLLAND S. WEISSER: Business Administration and Teachers, Joy Night, L Club, Varsity football letter. RICHARD C. WELLS: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives. ELEANOR JEAN WHITAKER: Stenographic. EMMA JEAN WHITE: I-Iomemaking, Y-Teens. S. into G'- XWX 'S x s 4 i Wanek Warnke F. Warren J. Warren R. Warren K. Watkins N. Watkins Weber Wcdncr Weichel Weiss Weisser Wells Whitaker White Reigning with a royal smile over the l95l Homecom- ing festivities is Queen Marilyn Beideck, attended by Patty Ellis, Mary Hall, Virginia Jewett, and Jackie Myers. Page 59 A bs.. i v g.i- I i I - 1 I I A' -giggilf , ' I-xiii Whitfield Wight D. Wilkinson K. Wilson Wirth Page 60 Iii Wiebe Wieck Wilcox Wilcoxen L. Wilkinson Williams R. Wilson Winter K. Wright P. Wright VIRGINIA JEANE WHITFIELD: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Peppers, Y-Teens, Usherettes. RUTHIE L. WIEBE: Arts and Sciences, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Sophomore Glee, Peppers, Mimes, Senior Counselors, Hi-Spot Committee, Kee-'i Time Committee, Senior Color Day. BARBARA MAE WIECK: Business Administration and Teachers, Joy Night, Band letter. JOYCE CAROLYN WIGHT: Arts and Sciences, The Man Who Came to Dinner, The Sorcerer, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Mum- mers, horseback riding emblem. VIRGINIA ANN WILCOX: Arts and Sciences, Student Council secretary-treasurer, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis advertising committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Stage Door advertising committee, The Sorcerer, Joy Night participant, call girl, and advertising com- mittee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Y-Teens, Clet Club, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers, Hi- Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, Safety Com- mittee, State Music Clinic, Senior Color Day. PAUL CARL WILCOXEN: Fine Arts, H.M.S. Pinafore scenery committee, Mimes, Movie Operator. DONNA JEAN WILKINSON: Stenographic, Altrusa Career Conference. LOIS JUNE WILKINSON: Arts and Sciences, Senior Counselors. VIVIAN CLARA WILLIAMS: Clerical, Home Room Alternates, Y-Teens. KAY NANNETTE WILSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Meet Me in St. Louis costume com- mittee, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising committee, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee. RUTH ANN WILSON: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club. LLOYD WINTER: Arts and Sciences. RONALD J. WIRTH: Trades Preparatory-machine shop. KENNETH L. WRIGHT: Distributive Education. PATRICIA DOBBINS WRIGHT: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Y-Teens, Senior Color Day. Wymore Yakel M. Young SHIRLEY ILENE WYMORE: Stenographic, Advocate Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner advertising :ommittee, Stage Door advertising committee, Busi- ness Club, Rostrum Club, Y-Teens, Mummers, honor roll. VIRGINIA JEAN YAKEL: Bookkeeping. MARY LOU YOUNG: Stenographic, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Glee, Peppers, State Music Clinic, Altrusa Career Conference. disk' 3 A R. Young Zaiicek Zimmerman RUTH JOAN YOUNG: Arts and Sciences, The Sor- cerer prompter, Senior Choir. BETTY JUNE ZAJICEK: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors. DEAN OWEN ZIMMERMANQ Engineering, Meet Me in St. Louis cast and student director, Boys Glee, Mum- mers. Seniors Not Pictured Warren Andrews John Benishek Harold Biggs Alan Lee Brehm Rita Cepure Leonnard Gene Densmore Richard Finney Sheldon Hahn George A. Hansen Jim Harrison Gerald Humphrey Wallace Lee Jacobsen Barbara Ann Johns Melvin Jack Johns Ervin Kraft Melvin Dean Lawson Richard Lee Laymon Elton Wesley Lewis Ralph Ellis Long Richard Mettam Rosemary Murphy David Naper Wallace Niederhaus Evert Vincent Pearson Jerry Raper Owen Lewis Riggs Donald Schriner Marjorie Stiverson William H. Thompson Gene Wilson Helen Worobiew Donald Wunderlich Gus Hitz Robert Ralph Miller , 1 5 1 ig, IT ek .451 C41 hil Sprague, swimming coach, gives Larry Good and Five South of the Border seniors, Annette Ellison, am Haupt a few words of last-minute advice, as the Milli Grierson, Nancye Lesher, Winnie Pidcock, and wo L.H.S. tankers prepare to leave for a swimming Joan Clements, begin the Beguine in the Senior Talent linic in sunny Florida. Assembly. Page 61 V 'WUUI5 jpg Quart , Qgouur- Samir ttttlltt' STEP on ny E ' sg N .5 V071 YQ an 'hi-I q. RFI! Utrvgg ., fe Q- 55E55U 'LAS 1, . W W - 754 f - j 31-7-., f 'tj fm Q , 2 42.5, : Undecided is Dave llenwick's theme song as well as one of the musical hits of the year, as he finds himself confused by the maze of County Day election campaigning. r . ia 1 ,, we Q-fi 1 . 1.. V lm 5 F. 314 : ,V ai , ,B es- A Q 'i s-.K .T HJ l tl I ll ' . ' 5 f ue., A . t x ,as 4 J , C Q J, K 'lb , , is gg . 'S' la, X :RSX . I -1 H - A m N I W if Y ew? J, i . 0 'l ,...V gn . E Juniors . . . they proved themselves. The juniors were on the middle step in their high school education-filling the essential space between the naive sophomores and the worldly-wise seniors. But completely disregarding the theory that in-be- tweens were either too young to know anything, or old enough to know better, they proceeded to be an upper-middle-class. By combining their dramatic talents in a good murder mystery, furiously campaign- ing for county offices, urging on the Reserves un- der the leadership of the six junior Apprentice Cheer- leaders, and offering their talent and time to school activities and organizations, they proved they were the happy medium. lf, US. A ' Row 1: Mary Louise Achtc ,Q A ,- :QW he rncier, lda Adkins, Eiga Ad -'A ' . minus, lean Aitken, Nancy Ant H 5 S' ken, Eddie Albert, Dianne Alex ,lj ander, Sharon Alford A , J vn- Row 2: Joan Alley, Pat Alvort Carol Anderson, Gene Anrlersur John Anderson, Marlene lo Anderson, Wesley Andersor Charles Applegate Row 3: Jim Arntzen, Pat Artl Jerry Atkins, Paul Ayer, Dann Baker, Robert Barnett, Dixi Bartlett, Rodney Baum Row 4: Lniliss Baumqurtne Verlo Baxter, Janet Beacl Charles Beans, Beverly Becl ivan, David Beechner, John Be deck, Dianne Bell Row 5: Betty Bender, Jeonr Benner, Alfred Betts, Jack Bet Annette Bic-ber, Walt Blor Barry Bobst, Belva Botltaeld Row 6: Mabel Badkin, Dov Ann Bohl, Euaene Boles, Alu Boodry, Thea Bergmann, Venn Bottcher, Roger Bottortf, Ba bara Brehm Row 7: Beverly Brehm, Ji Brendle, Marvin Breslow, Lul Brewer, Kent Briggs, Shirli Brlttell, Alfred Broadston Helen Broer v I: Clarence Brown, Gary wn, Marilyn Bryan, Marlene ant, Shirley Bukin, Mcrrulyn , - gess, Gilbert Burley, Carolyn X T 4 90'- , , 16 'Z CZ' , C 9 Q 3 3 'S 'SV iifgn Q C r ,s K ,K , Kysisgxws ,S r v 2: LeRoy Butherus, Gloria KK X -rxk ers, Michael Calder, Thomas t ,Q J- ,L K K X der, Mary Lou Calhoun, C Mt' C, 'H' Q? 3 , ,, u r t n e y Campbell, Doris K V J H -fi? K ' -K K 4-Y we Q npbell, Richard Campbell C K KK Kg X I' gJ zlr C if N A 1 1 3: Mary Jo Canterbury i'x.- ,ss ,Q . 'ce Carl, Sondra Carr, Burkc sf Q KK C Q, K M sara, Hugh Catron, Uldis Ce- KK ,S K ' ,QC , Kr K 5 dc' sl ACK C ff fi? 'c, Duane Chadd, Richard KKC- N I X ,X - C' CC K fy 7 .ff use N I ll ' C -5? Q J ,A 1 4 Q AX - X A ' 'll C, A51 C l ' f ,him-C nv 4: Louis Chrastil, Warren r J ristensan, Joan Christiansen K X, K 5' rman Church, Dick Clarence Q fl iff 4 -'F KK K X. 'TS' , F6 are s nes Clark, Jean Clement, C rbert Cloud - WK .C 9 vi 5: Geraldine Cole, John over, Jock Crawford, Jane lwell, Mary Ellen Cunning- rn, Delores Danlinger, Ken- Th Dolly, Fred Daly 'IG' My fl' if Q22 C ' Q? .J Ke ,Xt V 'XA .-LK . C-all ., f' Q C P2 3 A sv 6: Bob Davis, Mary Jane K bus, Mary Joyce Deer, Roger K J K ' I 6 hning, Beverly Domes, Diane C ' 45 ' si SKK ?Q ,Q K Q J, Vricndt, Dick Dinges, Ann . CS' KK -K -4 K C uglass K Q N-MSN VVV, , L J A ' ,Q r Qs K s K 2 gig i R Q , ,J I stair' ul' X . vi 7: Polly Ann Downs, Lydia - f is Dal, Harry Drerth, Ronald J N orak, Harry Easton, Kent Eb- C 11 vs ,1 'W gg W'?'f K Q3 G. ' X .sr ' ,,,,, A 1 'J' X C, X 4-A J r, Warren Edberg, Velda Q 6 Q, :KKK K KK -f V -,- r, . H ..c, K ,.., . , , C K 1 N E . K.,?xffKr, X. 131: 17'-Cr? Y.. '- 'sfsr I K 'Joy A 5'-5 A 1 K K.KKC CK hK:K., 'Y' X44 Qi' iam , J' - x P, K 2, - K 1 -l K1 j Q C , . K C 3700 -two ' ig ... , , K , C , 2 gf - ' r K ' K 'X-. C, Y ,i K , Y- 1 ' 1..g'LT,g,':g-sr.. , C ss-ss K K KRLK K KJCKKKK . -. o C 3 9: :s no -. J' ro U' ro 3 a. a -. ru .. 3' rn -. Z. U7 -. U7 rn 3 fD U7 -, rn 1 K. C 2. O 1 s officers: LeRoy Butherus, vicepresident, Ann inagel, treasurer, Mary Hall, secretary, and Jack ter, president. The production of Home Sweet Homicide gave Miss Wanda Crawmer and Windle Reel, class sponsors, a chance to bring out a skeleton from the Junior Class closet. Page 63 www, ., Q .. ,:, ....... ,... . . 1 Q- - ' A . D 8 I1 ld, 3 I ,V ' z ,. f's- 5 all J A J Md t lx- s ,,, .. -H .3 VQQ' in K, b J: ...jr 4 , J ,:,,, J, J AV, A 3, y Yfiz, A I ,Qtl xr l3'EMf'?'3RI F V QC 'is ,, 1 . ' J Q X L, l i - E Q. A ., x, 4 14, WC at h A... V -H ,I , K, ':.,. if A LQKAX A sa . My Yyiw-first ' 5-5' fc, 3 ' , 9 , A ff M J , Q : sf Q 1 'F 'C' 2 'L H 'F' 2 A E I 5 as iw M 4' J J J ' A if F f 1 K J Q.: an 2, 245 l ls 3' J: x x F C W 73 A . ' J H: , -g- fp xg x ' , -Q' ,L 'Q' x 4 1 'Q I J' . 'E 'J 'N s' ,Q Q ' ' mu-1. ' -X 1? R cw. ,Q .9-'Q K it ,J 'F Q J Q 6 ua-'v '93 x 5 ff- J f X J YJ .7 . I 14 :W 1123 E I . i J' Neg 1 .f.' x Q J 1 xl' Mui, lui. , Q .i 1 U I -3 4 'oi I 'Q K R f- 7: 4 -P H gg v, , My V .. -Q-Q .Qi ,Tv ki' A I 4 A' 1. T -J V 5 f Sbb , M J 1 5' - V- J 4- nb 5 12' E ,ar 5, N x x ss, ' 'J '1 Q s o Q no X is. nf A ,Q .wear 'X ,, ms 4 22' 'IN ,,,-'.' .wg f 0 My :ar my -of 5, , rr fl ,,, ,fig -2 -.amy QW 50' ,l Q' J I ',' 1 J , F -9, :A R? 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J, 2. J, ,Ref QKQ K KW K, K -1 E, N Xi J ., . , 3 .- J: ' ' 'r - X . is W s K -FK : K:- ff :W ' :Q I n r X : V ' SS' -' 'J .fe 1 t., r .- ,. : . -KL A Ml 1 ,. k... K: - R' K 3' 'I ,,, va ew gs KK V. Q Q M K K K' .K 1 at :ss , 4. R ,f A .3-so ' ,gi ' - X J: ix is ' -if . 4' Q Q , s C. Tv , sis J Q 1 f M S Q s ' '3 . 1 E ' L fs ry 1 I L F' s -mfr 2 J :zu La : -r 'T' fd' Q Y Z' 'Q S , ,p A rw, ' 1 sf- .L s Q: X -s - 4 ag. .- -, KY, .ar K : 3 D -5 Q K .13 -A. K5 ,L - , X ' 49 I ' W E - -. -2- -Q' H ss 1' Q- QQ -. - w. 1: 'A' - ' J, V. t Q Q nj -5 . K ,J , Nt f his if sr - . Y , X t Q ' K, 1 R - . a at .sz if use 1 K57 ' Q9 Q - MK 3, Jo as 13 2 .g- 'r .4 5 ' 1 ' Q : LG? : Q L: 1- - , 1 K C' 1 4-gl K --:L W J K' 1 V . X ' I as rl' 'I 4 'Q fi 'G ,...- - 'I G' is-V- ff :Ki f , , so g L t ' K 'J' A ' ' x - I - s - ..,: ' A ' ri' 1 1 Q: s J I K ' f J An ' J xo 'J ' ff ' S A 4- :, r -Q J' . ,- J fv' .er - .Q -:. K ,nj NET-T. ..- , Sig, NK Q, N W K as -J -qi s:.w- : X rgii - - . J gKKKK , if r 1 x Q ,KK K so Q' K f : K P : 5 tl X . . J Q . i s i 1 N .x.. 1 ,. s- g ., . Ks ? K ,K K K k , K EK -Q. Q- , x. , .,. , : X , K : K 1 H 1 ' t A . ' Row 1: Joan Jacobs, Don Jacob- sen, Walter Jaeckle, Janet Jen- kins, Leona Jennings, Geneile Jensen, Rosalie Jensen, Roy Jen- SCH Row 2: Robin Jewett, Patricia Johns, Carol Johnson, Jerre Johnson, Judith Johnson, Rob- ert Johnson, Ronald W. John- son, Dorothy Jones Row 3: Janis Jones, Patty Jor- dan, Wilma Jordan, Gary Jorg- ensen, Mara Jostsons, Sue Jouyenat, Jo Ann Junge, Fran- ces Jurica Row 4: Roger Kaiser, Roger Kamprath, Paula Karcher, Lois Kattler, Jo Ann Kelly, Wyman Kenagy, Pat Kent, Bennie Kerm- moacle Row 5: Darlene Kess, Larry Kimmel, Betty King, Bobby King, Ted King, Joyce Kinslow, Marilyn Kirk, Ronald Kirsch Row 6: Loyd Klemsz, Diane Knotek, Janet Koehler, Dwaine Kohout, Lowell Korbcr, Roberta Kost, Dorothy Kreuger, Karen Krueger Row 7: Barbara Krumm, Janet Kruse, Robert Kruse, Beth Ku- delka, Betty Lou Kuhn, Esther Lambert, Marlon Lambert, Don- nalee Landis Row 8: Richard Lauk, Laurice Lawson, Janet Lee, William Leech, Nadine Legler, Jack Leikam, Jean Leslie, Barton Lewis Row 9: Jim Lewis, Mary Ann Leybold, Sharon Littrell, Alice Longinaker, Thais Loos, Delores Lorey, Gene Loucks, Ronald Lowrey Row 10: Herschal Luft, Margie Luft, Larry Luhrs, Russell Lund- auist, Janet Lutzi, Thomas Lutzi, Phyllis Madsen, Lucette Makepeace Row 11: Phyllis Malawney, Don Manke, Vernon Mares, Alice Marsolf, Don Massa, Shannon Masters, Ella Mae Matzke, Jac- queline Maybea Row 12: Eleanor McCauley, Delores McClellan, Jim McCon- nell, Sonya Lee McCormack, Kay McDaniel, Bill McDermet, Janice McKee, Doris McKeen Wautung for theur on-stage cue in the Junior Talent Axsembly, l-lanna Rosenberg, Mlckey Fin- ney, Patsy Jordan, and Pat Alvord take a peek at the act In progress 2 r 'E+' AW. ,.a.- : 4, , ? ,Mt 1 Y 7,1 6 Q 4 A A .ff ' 1 tx E ., ,S 2 ,,. ,W 4- ' ' - W . HV, . Rf 'f' S Music hopefuls, Sam ElliQ, Norma Schrntt, and Larry Kimmel, try out lnetore Mr. Rangeler for next year'5 Senior Choir. Eg. - - Fr J 'fa 'l ,', I . ,, .- , . 1 Q vq Y 7 'T ff A 1 S fl X' V 59 1 , .JNL Q , Ss K 'f'6- . .4 Y 0: A get I:- li 7 v ' S . .- ts.-:IQ 4 , X ,Q ,RF Q, w xt r :H O' 'S : , ,, A l.,4e' 7 : 43' 'Q Q, ' ' N H , , 5 5 'J ,. it , 8 ' . 'Q ,te 'Y . f' ,, , V , xt x S gg I f 5,5 535 ,. .3 ., ,, 9 'ajrg I f gd -ft S :V - -f ' I 1 .. S X X . taht' ' H is: , lt S - M A X 5' 'N t 292' f , '- . 4 Q f-QI.. 'Q' 5 29 G ' to J. Y P.,af, y K 4 1 . , Q . - f' 9 K.. ff , Y :rf 'f N ' ,QQ 71' , 'S it . Q T' ' t 0:9 '. wx ., 'Y t 1 .Q -A. -. ,gi J ,E :A Qin- ag, S . ,. 'A ---: ' Y Q ' v wr all , 1 'I :st .tt '-'-- . Row 1: Carol McKenzie, Johnny Mctieone, Marylmelle McKlm, Myron McMahon, Mylllcent Mc- Pheron, Richard McWllInams, Marla Mendoza, Daniel Merritt Row 2: Don Meyer, Daryl Much aucl, Beverly' Muller, Jlrn Muller, Muller, Marxlyn Mtller, Joyce Robert Muller, Sally Muller Row 3: Delores Mvlls, ht Misch- Wlllnarn Mntchell, Fd Moyer, Robert Mazer, Pat Mul llgan, Lucy Myers, Merritt Nel- lxs nnck, Row 4: Darlene Nelson, lem Nelson, Kareen Nelson, Patra Nelson, John Nemeth, Russ Nielsen, Joann Nlssen, Valtlls Nodleyx Row 5: Betty Navman, Duck Norton, Ann Nothnaael, Sarah Oeltjen, Pat O'Gara, Colleen Ohstunct, John Outz, Beverly Paael Row 6: Carol Palme, Claudette Paralek, Bull Parrx:-h, kuleen Vat- Zel, Rasrna Pavloylcs, Nancy Peachnwan, Lee Penner, Helen Penton Row 7: Kay Perrun, Gary Peters, Borlvara Peterson, Karen Peter- son, Marslyn Peterson, Phyllls Phrllnsen, Shirley Ann Pmkerlnq, Gary Plerce :iw 'lc Dave Pierson, Carole etenpol, Phyllis Plager, Dick icras, Jim Pollard, Jerome iol, Aldine Porter, Forrest iska rw 2: Lois Price, Pat Priest, illis. Rap, Barbara Roper, Kent rcker, Sondra Reimers, Sharon -ineke, Phyllis Reinick rw 3: Betty Reitz, Richard -mington, David Renwick, Peg- Ann Rezac, Charles Rickel, irlc-ne Ridgley, Donna Rune, hnny Roberts iw 4: Judy Roberts, Robert bertus, Helen Robison, Arthur ckel, Jean Rodzielski, Kath- -n Roemmich, Rolxert Roh, ck L. Rohrluaugh w 5: Jack R. Rohrbaugh, inna Rosenberg, Shirley Ross, Jiter Ross, Barbara Roth, rry Ruckmon, Shirley Sacks., ul Saenz w 6: Shirley Salmon, Marif nc Sondvold, Sandra Jean Anders, Sandra Saylor, Jack Jnlon, Richard Schaat, Jay mll, Shirley Scharton w 7: Dolores Scheitel, Robert iidler, Carolyn Schimmel, bert Schleiger, Don Schmidt, rothy Schmidt, D o r ot h y ineider, Donna Schnieber N 8: Ruth Schreiber, Stanley trier, Norma Schritt, Shirley iroeder, Carolyn Schuldeis, nry Schwabauer, Lucille iwartz, Mary Lou Schwartz rv 9: Vivian Schwier, Douglas itt, Ruth Scott, Vernon Scott, y Selp, Dwayne Selk, Patricia tors, Rahma Sexton 1 10: Ralph Shaw, Van Shaw, iron Sheldon, Jeanette Shel- , Rollin Shepherd, Janet irard, Don Sherwood, Pat rwood v 11: Joyce Sieck, Elaine mons, Carol Sinner, Sheila n, Mary Lou Sizernore, Rich+ Skold, Don Sladek, Sharon th r 12: Sondra Smith, Joseph .ler, Gladys Sornmers, Betty -nson, Mary Ann Spodt, rton Spahn, Ginger Spitler, erly Snomer cS sp 2 , 1' 5,7 QQ v e Sf - -fs S 'S . ' 'l Sc, , f ,J -X -....: Q: -1 r c, KS: ' i' K S. .S Q - . 55 , x his If mx X 'xoxk Q Q S, S, A? -C Y :X A S J N-5 ' are -., 1. 'vs N if ff- , ' 'rr A' 'J if? 'S' Es:- -:S fo, R to 1? -ef S S , 5 Q Rfk V ' S A ,X Sw px f 5 , S 5 2 Q K ,S R I W' ,s f ' c J: Q -1 J 'U if ' R S ,J xS -S S Y' rr ,vi Q rv R X Sr, R e M + ,xx 1 M li R S i S J fi if S f . A S7 9 .' 'N z v W 0 ' be ' , ..--Q' cf' S ' V' ig A 4 ' ,LS Sn ,Q .wrt dhmi Cf' 3,54 Af. E.. 1? K -Z: N1 ,- - X 7' r . S 5, A F rm Ax J -:limi 1 me , ' Ti r r ::: If 1' S 'fm ST? r S4 x '? 8 , I .2 : 1' 'Q' w S., .' 'ra' S . 1 ' ? - 'L ,Q J S - . ' S A . f' S 'Q ,r X , tx,,,Q..f Q S ri 1 K A Q: X l j x S Rt R Q-NIQ A ,. 4 B' A 39 ST 4: J ' 1' 4 rg- , .l -r Q --' Y' . .- ' 4 f ' 1 ,sms 'Qs M to-'40 X L , S ,ig . X S? Q35 11 I v A - r i S ra S . af I U S S 'I , ,f Q. 4-N f L -'fl - Q' 5' 5 fx- ' r u L r wr-3 ' :fr ' I .X S, ,Sb X S. I i . N ' 3 Q 'xx . ,S as gx SE m I I lim, S 43 S SSS.S c S 4 ,N 1 T O Ixigzrms-L A ,W K 2 C 3 ,C fl.. ' A WS ,c V . , ,S . ,' ' ff S fl 1 I 5' - K X K' 1 is y SM . 'A fi -I A ,. , S N 7 6 , :tr , fr - - .S 'V 75 4 S 1 .wr 7, 'I Y Q: K Q r' t4 'fbi la' 'lk I .. 2 cm S A Q .57 Q nl A W 1 ,ff . K I Q 'Q W QS .44 1 -L ' y S my X S P K S , y , , S.S. Y- L 'YS 'i i J ,H i-S.S.,w f 1 1 Q, 5 X5 S- . we A 1. 9 , ix 5 L, w Si 'QF X X ' Q J' 9? 7 - Q Ref ' S - S 1 f ' . ' ' Ru 3' Q., X. 'QQ I Lending their lung power for the cause of the L.l-l,S. Reserves ore the six junior Ap- prentice Cheerleadem, Beverly Jacobs, Joy Wagner, and Eleanor McCauley, in the front raw, and Sharon Littrell, Diane Knotek, and Helen Hatclilf backing them up, 4 Will Shakespeare! Romeo an English literature class, as M David Beechner, Bob Miller, an scene in which Juliet'5 nurse with Romeo. cl Juliet comes to lite in an arvin Breslow, Jean Aitken, d Tom Colder dramatize the dezlres a little confidence 1 Row 'l: William Springer, Esther I - I Staats, Patricia Stafford, Rich- k i l A N va V.. Q Q J J af K N: 11' ard Stall, Gladys Stanley, Ser -' - H I W 'N lv' Ji , 1 Y . IE: gels Stasenko, Leo Stednitz, , V at-sg, 4 '45 K f .. Donna Steuhcnson ' 1 ,A N I x l 'iz . t ' S Row 2: Tam Stewart, Dean g Stoneman, Bob Storkan, Eldon A .5 K 4 K - Q' Strasheim, Wayne Strlckler, Q' ' 3 . ' f, i law, ,Q Q ya - ' Kenneth Studier, Jaan Suesz, lf ' - 5 it 'Q A Ev. Betty Suhr X1 381. X x s - Row 3: Eriks Svede, Doris Juel- y I -'-' decn Swain, David Talbert, lulia , V - M? Taylor, Gretchen Teal, William f I Q -w ig 'W ef '57 T443 0,113 S Templun, Rodney Thomas, Mah- - it - XA ,gg Q K E lon Thompson SA Y . T P R .nn rf it - . we , Row 4: Shirley Thomsen, James .. , I Todd, Thomas Tiaudt, Evelyn X S Trobe, Eugene Turley, Robert . Qi 25:55 T Turner, Valerieieanne Turner, I , :XE Richard Ude c. WN, n - , , C2 , 1 A J- 1 ct tt ,Q tl T W ilingrah ,. M-W ww. , .w-wsu Yfu Y ,x Q-3 one ,I W Row 5: Darrell Ulrich, Robert Upton, Sam Van Pelt, Bill Van Harley Varga, Cynthia Varner, Barbara Verner, Wally Vestecka Winkle, Row 6: Shirley Vinson, llaward Waddler, Gerald Wagner, Joy Wagner, Shirley Ann Wallurecht, Leroy Vfalentine, John Walker, Geralyn Warman Row 7: Brad Warner, Don War ner, Larry Warnke, Goldie War ren, Donnetta Watt, Pat Way mire, Donald Webster, lahn Webster Q if Row I: Norman Weidernan, Helen Weir, Barbara Mary Ellen Wertz, Gretta West, Pot Westcott, Margaret West- rope Row 2: Betty Wheeler, White, Joyce White, Bruce Sheryl Whitmus, Joyce Wichelt, Ken- neth Wicken, Rodney Wight Row 3: Barbara Wilhelm, Dare rel Wilkins, lone Wilkinson, Donald Willey, Marilynn Wil- liams, Dorothy Williamson, Janice Williamson Row 4: Leland Wilson, Margie Wilson, Eldean Wiltfang, La- Verne Wimp, Helen Winkler, .lack Winter, John Winter Row 5: Shirley Wisen, Shirley Eileen Witt, Barbara Wixson, Wolfe, Charles Wright, Claudia Wright, Rogene Wunderlich Row 6: Kenneth Wurm, Paul Wurm, Ronald Yost, Yauna, Samuel Zelen, Zcllers Alton Duane Wells, it it as J 1 og? 32 J f- c. J s k f I , ts x Q X i Y X s tus tL.'EL'xlxi.- W , Q .gy :Mx A. lg-qw. yay, fy ' Y Q31 N 5 gf g ? XX 5 eq- X c s J Q 'l v X 1 Xi J I A f vt .. , s-, 1-P s an 'Y 4 0 ., 6 MX, E :HI YSSQN uf., Vs, 'lf , 'H' D 2D 2 of s -i ' f fi xx S .c ., V 6: t .c X. X .X -.5 s.f , Q. SCX D 1 K? F Q D A N Q. 5 Mx., JO! ag.: V.: i Someone's in for a fall as Referee Jim Nelson signals, WrestIe, to Links matmen Daryl Michaud and Jerry Pool. sg? r With on eye to the future of the Junior Class, second-semester officers: Patty Johns, treasurer, Jack Winter, vice-president, LeRoy Butherus, president, and Diane Knotek, secretary, consult the school activities calendar. Page 69 Sophomores . . . they found themselves. The first contribution of the Sophomore Class to L.l'l.S. student govern- ment was the Sophomore Cabinet, consisting of a boy and a girl chosen to represent each of the three public iunior high schools. Sitting around the table are this year's members: Bernard Randolph, Delores Wertz, Jane Riddle, Jock Curtis, Marguerite Whitaker, and Frank Winter, Early in September, o new crop of sophomores was pulled out of the hat and deposited at the door of L,l-l.S. For the first couple of weeks, it seemed that their out- standing abilities were their in- abilities-to open lockers, to find the fourth-floor stairway, and to realize that the study-half bell didn't mean that class was over. But by the end of the year the soph- omores had proved through enthusi- astic participation in student gov- ernment, clubs, athletics, and school lite that they were worthy of being members of the learned association known as the Junior Class. ,Y ,,, unsung P .Ji 'xg .iris QC, 3. , - , , -.Q Q , V'-jf ,,,,i L Hi s',. ....., , -, ,Sgr l .vga r 7474 S N 5 3' Baal -f J Q' A is-5 J. e J l--l f C,- . ' L 4 ,,. i A -, ff- f E' Ji'T. 5 ' J it ,Ji A- 'His ,xi M -Fiji . c 'W , Fw 43, it . 2 ,gg 'Qt Aff- w .:- sv gg 'G' ' 4 1 if igv 'hm if x-I I Q l, Q if vt. V4 ,SL x C W g, A 'hi , , x S 213' ' ' J -'Zi U - J I an 4 A :N sn as v LV , A .-nf' 5- i lf - ' iqfawpgt iff' . 5 il i ,fbi Qt! rf A be ' 'K A 31, , 0 -5 4? ew e -rc s ',L, 'll 5 A t , ,Qx My W -arg I ' o , - -sf' Q L. 1 . A I il Row 1: James Ackmnn, Anta Adrnlnis, William Ager, Ronnie Ahl, Eugene Alexander, James Allen, Jerry Amen, Geraldine Arnspoker Row 2: Audrey Anderson, John Anderson, Lee Anderson, Martha Anderson, Robert Anderson, Roger Anderson, Dick Andrews, Georqe Arms Row 3: Jean Ashton, Karen Bohr, Bill Baker, Darlene Baker, Doris Baker, Jim Banister, Elden Barnwore, Kenneth Barnard Row 4: Charles Barrett, Lorraine Barthuly, Barbara Bartlett, June Basham, Sandra Bates, Victor Bauer, Lonnie Bayer, Carolyn Beck Row 5: Patricia Beckman, Patty Behrends, Shirley B e h r e n s, Rowan Belknap, Richard Ben- zel, Lavonna Benzing, Bruce Berggren, Dorothy Ann Berg- TTWOH Row 6: Joyce Bcrnhardt, Hava Rae Bernstien, Barbara Binning, Luclla Blair, Joyce Blauser, Mark Blum, Fred Bockelman, Joyce Bockoven Row 7: Carl Bodensteiner, Dor- Iene Boerrigter, John Bohlman, Robert Bomberger, Dick Bond, Ron Bonebright, Bette Book- siger, Marilyn Bouwcns iw I: Marilyn Bowen, Reeder iwllmy, Carlton Boyd, Jim Bro- len, Patricia Breeling, Sharon ohm, Frvcl Briqqs, Barbara ittin iw 2: Ioyno UICDWVW, Jim Brown, well llrown, Jerry Brownfield, eaory Bruninq, Beverly Buck, -no Buhrilorl, Don Burgess iw 3: Lyle Burk, Bill Burley, 'anoi llutts, Jo Anne Butz, irol Caldwell, Ted Call, Bar- ira Campbell, Hortense Camp- ll iw 4: Joann Cannon, John irtl, Walter Carlson, Richard mrson, Carolyn Carter, Robert mrter, Richard Cavett, Noel iorlcl rw 5: Doris Cheever, William mesmitt, G c o r q e Chisholm, anna Christensen, Louis Christi nsen, Grare Chunlly, Bill Clark, 1thorine Clark hw 6: John Clark, Joan Cloud, trllip Collman, Carol Ann Col- ', Shirley Conrad, William Jnycrsc, Melvin Cook, Patricia moyer vw 7: luily Colacl, Beverly org, Thomos Craig, Rodney eathlxaum, Dwight Crc-wilson, innie Crows, Beverly Crouse, lrbaro Curry C C C CC l M 'S X :aw 'Q Q' jeg 3 .au 4 9 of S, 4-' 4 6 0 T 7 S HC , 'l ' . ' of V S ' S S S' I g, it ,A V 4 4- lt Rs ' C C as s QF' 'X SM Q f xx: J ' C S Xky, rf C if-fr f is rf f 'ff X C -1 sri S w C - X- - 4 s is ' S C C wi C-5. is tix. C C Qi - 3 C. rf' C me in CCM f-Q 3 .- C 2 iw S ,SC x - C5 s . 5 , 5 ! V I is kk - I Q S lx K X NC -6 S' J - X -.C C, 'g ...so S, C, ff .if we K V Q l ' 5 . CC C - fr --J N'-aw Y' H C - 'R ': 1. ' ' 'S me X , X -es , f , , - Ny - Q: s C, sig N '37 , sw J W is o Ss, ,Q A' si C-' -sf e xv, L CC 5 -,, , C 'ill gi - C me Fi fs f ,. if Cf r is . C Q 'i 'ir wif wi ur or X 5 Y 5 ' C A Q-C X 10 X -N Y , ,N 4. CR no n k J, C .1 C 2 ff - -is -- N wr- XC if C 'C - 1 YC . we X R ' group of sophomores meet with their class sponsors, Miss cy Geiger and Bill Pferff, to receive orientation and idance concerning Curriculums and registration Just as Senior English means senior themes, Sophomore English means library work, and Jane Riddle, Phil Stephens, Sylva Te Selle, Kenneth Barnard, Harriet Saville, and Monroe Usher find their class no exception. Page 71 -c Row 1: Jack Curtus, Nancy Da- harsh, Everett Dailey, Don Damke, Jearu Damouude, Martha Danlelson, Don Dayus, Patsy Deahn Row Z: John Delbus, Eyalee Deden, Duck Deems, Leona Dehnunq, Suzue Delehant, Ruch- ard Densberger, Kay Deppen, Anne Desmond Row 3: Duane Dcthlefs, Wulllam Duetemeyer, Harry Dunqman, N o r rn a n Dungruan, Wulluam Douglas, Freuda Dreuth, Wesley Durst, Margot DuTeauu Row 4: Judy Dwyer, Ruchard Eddy, Dolores Ehrluch, Sharol Euruck, Phyllus Eutner, Wathena Elder, Nancy Fllenwoorl, Mar- lene Ellus Row 5: Jacqueline Engler, Ann Louuse Eno, Herbert Epp, Rolls ert Eppens, Danuel Esauuyel, Kay Evans, Phyllus Everley, Marulyn Ewerth Row 6: Jam Ewung, Beverly Far- ley, Don Fucke, Alberta Funk, Q, fi-P' .Q ' lb Www- PL . ' A , ,.:. ' fn F 'S 'E'G?f5f1l' , my - M ...Jw HX ,M K Q. M if as ,V 4 .,.l., u. Qi., -ex: ,gg :jg QM .,,, ' Q- f .Q ' , , s um W' C 4' , ' .u . ' ' JL. in ,, r gag., L . er , ' --l- . E H- J ut My Q. 'G F391 y u 'f ,if g E . 2 1, mt, 5 CW I U 3 8, :gy 'F x -I, 'GJ 1 L 2 ,h ,fi Q LQ L - ' , A f 33' I , . li-fs ff' 'CIE .. A A f 'Q Q , f,u ws.:-J .dw A X A' s.. if 1' H -if 11 ,af 'i of 1 f - .V A . .uf X X . Kline' V X sg. ff' ' 'Q q ,. : lf . 2 ' F' fu' ,. ttffwdkxs l c ,, ' 'tg y is l ,F -Q3 L Q qi x, Q V: F A ' ' V .ff f- 19 Q' ,' u 45- , .I u - W 1. M' X : in Y J rr' ,f' x R ,. :A lvl- 4- , riff sw-u K 'C V J'-'Y 1 it 1, 'Rr y, XJ, ugh X. 'xE'y 4.721 5 A: :Q r is .L Y I asfi 'la l : 'Q , in -'f E swf f uf- sg .,' .. , ev-' fit 'bl-M Qi. .Qin 'E-ff if Q x if ,Q , ' M X xs W M ' is fifguzflji 'ef R .u J ff J sf, .. Nr f u ,gf TT' 7 I 'E 'aiafvftx 'ij' 1' 'K 45,11 -'-T.V',f 'f ,M 5. 'N I our Bob Fuscher, Roger Fusher, San- dra Fisher, Marlene Fleuschmann Row 7: Marne Florey, Jark Fol mer, Ronald Foltz, Norman Ford, Robert Frank, Joanne Fre ruchs, Herbert Fruedman, Ben Gadd Row 8: Barbara Gaz-dc, Clarence Gardner, Pearllrue Gardner, San- dra Lee Gaughan, Robert Gay, Sylyua Gease, Dorus Gibson, Duck Guebelhaus Row 9: James Glelvelhauus, Nar- man Glesekcr, MOYIOH Guon, Harold Glanz, Frueda Gluck, Carol Goff, Larry Gottula, Leon Grady Row 10: Harold Graff, Jnckue Grant, Harry Grasmuck, Jum Gray, Melunda Grebe, Delores Green, Delores Greenwald, Ron me Grugas Row ll: Eddue Haas, Yvonne Hackstadt, Foster Haecker, Roy- morud Hagen, Duann Hahn, Duck Harrumel, Wulluam Hammelrnann, Barry Hammond Row 12: Janet Hanneman, Mar- yun Hanncman, Sharon Hanover, Bob Hans, Jurn Hansen, Don Harms, Don Harrison, Pauline Hartley 1: Lrllron Hascoollalqo, nas Hawk, Holly Hawke, a llnycs, Bud Hcald, Lu- I'lvlwharLl, Larry Hcckcrl, ly Hvunlngncr 2: Carol Houzcnraalvr k llvmphlll, Jcrry Hcnkc Honko, Wrllrarrw Hcnschcl Hvrqvnrallvr, loc' Hermann, lyn Hr-wr-s 3: Alhcrl Hrlnlonlvranrl, l Hillman, Bob Hull, Roger , Alncc lloaq, Jim Hof, Or- Hoffman, Audrey Holton- 4: Gladys Hohvnscv, Doris 'y, Krncsl Hollllzaugh, Pa- 1 Hook, Jam' Hoover, Wrl lloppv, Shirley Hornby, y Horslman 5: John llawarrl, Harollcv lcka, Nancy Huvk, Travvrs son, Arrlulh Hughes, Gladys hos, Sur' Hunqalo, Doan uonn 6: Jun llunklns, Slmlcy krns, Rufharrl Hurlvss, Jay llyrlo, Gary llxlanlvlclf, su llur, locquclrnc lmlq, l Irons, 7: Jvrly Ann Isaman, cy Isgrnq, Jimmy Jackson, lon Janousck, Jock Janson, no lvannoulot, Anna lc-ns, lotto Johnson 8: Duck Johnson. Donnlrl usan, Jam' Johnson, Lowcll nson, Nancy Johnson, Bor- lonvs, Rutn Jostsons, uh' Kaqv 9: Shrrloy Kahlor, Tom 10, Vera Kocnvy, Shirley cr, Mrldrcrl Kvllc-y, Mary f, Tommy Kcrn1mon4lO, ry Kc-rns IO: Rod Kvrolscn, Jrm 1, Louis Kwss, Paul Kllzcr, Kuna, Hull Kuna, Dax acl slurry, Carroll Klmn Il: Wrlnwa Klomsz, Iona mp, Holm Knnqht, Mona Koch, clwn Kocnlq, Wayne Koc- Kcnm-tlm Kopta, Jrm Krc- k I2: Hvlvn Krouch, Don llor, Larry Krokslrorn, Sally 0, Horlw Langhus, Carolyn 'n, John Larson, Gary Law -f Mi: s ., , .fl ff' ig, 'Q .5 L , , sw. ' , W' J 'H . Sr 'Q rr , so a X s , X is - - ss 3 f ,sw 1 , fs- J-' X I N t t X55 55 , K xv xg? X . Nils' Jinx .fn X- X Q A Q , f ' ,-'QQ 413: I , , n ' .rW..T?.5l.ff.. As 'Y . 3 ' ' X -W nz' 'v , 555 53 7' 1 J' J' J N' f. ,rg sf' J I '11 A gg' 1, gy Q ' ,ff Hips: R . 'sf s ,QQ 3 5 Q 9 ' 1, ' - K vi X -s -Q x r X. h K Q ' Nts ks' , mimi Y, 'J ,P ' V kk wr 1 R 'f .A Q iraqi 1 Z .::.., -Q, iw aw' K . s K : ' f' 'M Q ' ' X X Q so fr- . if o f-.sf -' 21, .:5-Q 1 K - . J ESQ -: 1. r S X vs 5 ,Y qw -. y A XR L .. i k Q 8. A ' .. -2 -2 , T. fi: L ,Q sr n it Y W '- C ' M '. X 5' sz. kr, .A- M M 'QM 31. 4- ' ' '9 - X ll'-'D Ni ff:- gxx , .r , X 5. -K A M .Q . - 1. - YN l S ' wg? -4 as T . x tk Q 5 nf xt 'X r :I-by-:.f . K X E 1 is X f'Yg?7 QR 1 -- . V A ..,,. M S . N ' ' A , 2 W .N , W X f X 1 I , xs Q V 3: Xe X an Q s -E? kr fi X SSI: 1 Q Saw yy' 3. is a J X wx ,ks Q ' SN K rl., f' f ' X ' x 1-. , .. p I V Pm' sw sg J r x f 1 ,fi ,ff lf Holly Hawke, Vincent Matthews, Ann Louise Eno, and Norman Gieseker take time out from home room period to hear Ruta Jostsons tell about her farmer home in Latvia. rv - 1: 'M . .. , if aff? 'ff , Y : 2E3'E5.szf. . r M ' if f it -elf '-'- , Q f bg. A big day in the lite span of the sophomores is the Wed- nesday the first Advocate of the year comes out. Paul McKay, Shirley Keiser, Dick l-lamrnel, Richard Mendoza, and Sue Hungate waste no time catching up onthe latest, 'r .. ' i ,J 1 P N! L . L lv 'C' L J' as w NUM . A 1 H J K V I , Y J- Q, 'H W- K ,E Q 9 , - , r .5 J Q, . , , .. 5 ' 1f':e ., .... M' J -1 . W .. ' ' . 7 J. 553 -PM . if , vs: M X b ., J A .,g:. ,bl , Q, , ' , rf . I .fi ' , xv ' ' .5 xx -2 .' - '21, WY ,ff gm + --.f s Y ,, Vll, my Sc, J ,sf 'ss . M2 - ,L Q ' 'A ff X 1 -P. L iii ff 'X Q ' I- 3 J f '---- lst. W, , ,-. Q ,- 'GW , 'I , J 'H-1 ., ' 531' . , , V , jgj g. 9 . K A lib :kg js : .V 'V 7 5 'ix 7 fm- 1 35,35 J V new V av 1 2 Row 1: Carolyn Lawson, Kav Lawson, J a n et Leatherman, Janet Lebsack, Bot: Lee, Roma Leichner, Allan Lewis, Clara Lewis Row 2: Fern Lewis, Carol Lohr herg, John Long, Wayne Loas, Jackie Louclon, Janet Lovseth, Priscilla Lowe, Joyce Luqinlvill Row 3: Darlene Luse Luthultz, Phil Maddox, Malone, Lorene Mares Mariscal, Loyal Marks Marousek Row 4: Charlene Marsh all Janice Janice Rulren Janice , Jan ice Martens, Erma Massa, Mi Chael Mattern, Vincent Mat thews, Donna Maul, Euqene Maul, George Maul Row 5: Jim Maul, Bill McAllis- ter, Bob McAtee, Jerry McCall, Lerov McCoy, Mary McCreary, Jack McDonald, Marvin Mcln- tosh Row 6: Paul McKay, Thomas McKee, Gloria McKim, Carol McMullen, Joe McWilliams, Richard Medley, John Menard, Richard Mendoza Row 7: Laurs Merritt, Marilyn Merritt, Thressa Messick, Elaine Metcalf, Neil Metheny, Russell Meyer, Jane Michaud, Martha Mittelberg 1: Mauufuuurvu Muuulv, Ufurlmrm , lvuuy Mullcr, Aukuuu Mull , Duwumlui Munfouul, luuulv uuli, fxtuun MoHu'1u, Hvlmu .mufh 2: Ruvluvrt Mouuuv, Joan -nwn, Mruuulyuuuu Moutuwuu, vm! Moxvu, luuhuu Mcwcu, u Muuuuwlw, Ruusiuw Muulz, u' Muurucw 3: lkwui Myvus, Vurqul NO- Nuwlu Nu-vuuuruuu, Shvrmon V, Ccuuuwlvn Nvlson, MGYTIP Nuwvls, Kcurvru Nvwion, -s Nu'wVuIlu' 4: uuvul Nichols, Cnuolyn vw, Huuulmrcl Arm Numwc Cuuulm-uu Nuuuvlf, Fvum Noni- , lu-luv Nuuxx, Fuu-ci Ovltuon, .I 0 Nuwul 55 Cvuwlcuu' Opp, Hurry Or- Roumlul Ovvrmun, Shuuluw our, Uruulucuuu Pufkcruul, Shor- 'uckcuuui, Kuuy Pcuukvl, Ru-um 6: Puuluuuuuu Vuullu-uxuuuu, kuuu-I Pcuuul, Huuury Vnuulxnn, Eui Vovkx, Kcuuhuvuu Puuwsfmruv, 'lux Pvuuv, lcuuu Puuuruuu, AI F'u'!u'uxuwl1 7: Iuu-ul Pvlu-rwn, Luuunx -mu, Aulhuuu Pu-tlkuuuul, Mcuu Puufuuv, Huh P1-Nut, Mury Plum-ips, lum Wuckvl, Bull un 8: kunrw Puorsorr, Phyllux I, Cullvvrl Puvsimru, Sharon uuul, Uvuumuui Rnnulolph, Rnmluluuh, Annculrcllu' Ros un, Kcuuvn Rcuuuch 9: luulun Rvvui, Norma Cuwu-n Ru-Ich, Pvtur Rour- uuk-r, Ruulmuui Ru-unkc, Carol uluix, Don Ruhlu-M, Rowvrmn uk 0: Iuuyur- Ruchcuuulsnn, Jon- rlutvus, Iuuuuv Ruukiic, Mor- Ruuiullo, Norman Ruqquns, iunor, Duck Rust, Jum Rob- ll: Gcuuqv Rogers, Frank uuuf, Ivous Rumzvnmls, Lorry luuhn Sockvtu, Ionucc Nancy Snltnr, Guuv Sapp 12: Hcurruu-t Sovullc, Guy ., luuuuuuu- Sclumult, Mcuruoruo uumuuu, Holm Schunkcl, Son- ,hluuu-luutz, Frank Schlcqcl, 11' Qchlcuuhor X Q R., vw- E T fs s , Y . 5 I ' - X : L S . :R Q5 - F.: X 'K 'Q A f- g f 4' 1 + Q gf'?'5 k us 'ff -' Q -S' I-:if u A - V Nw- 'J F 1 9' J V ,r -9 N P ' A Q 5 r . , . ., 5 , 5 W E b 4' ' RQ g x jf' Q u i! ,Rl 'L - ' , W 'N S? 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'Y ,fl .eo xg.: ,N 5 . mf P. 7,1 . if 4 Wi, 4 M3 6 f U' M 'Q Row 1: Bull Schleuger, Kenneth Schmelzel, Loren Schrnelzel, Bob Schmudt, Roger Schmidt, Colleen Schnntter, Paul Schorr, Rose Mary Schrelber Row 2: Gene Schrrber, Rodney Schullvng, Skip Schulze, Allen Schwab, Mary Elizabeth Scott, Jnm Seaberg, Marnlyn Segohlano, Carolyn Sellcns Row 3: Carol Shaffer, lam Shane, Beverly Shanklm, Betty Sharpnack, Bob Show, Jrm Show, Charlotte Sheldon, Frank Shelledy Row 4: Marym Shepard, Herbert Sherdon, Kathryn Sherman, San- dro Sherman, Hubert Shupman, Ellen Shoemaker, Patrlcna Shon- erd, Vlrqunxa Short Row 5: Edo Slkkemae, Davld Srms, Donnalee Sums, Horns Lauretta Smrth, Shrrley Slrks, Smuth, Patsy Snowden, Nadyne Snyder Row 6: Stanley Sobotka, Mike Sommers, Ruth Sothan, Neal Spahn, Joyce Spealman, Marvin Spomer, Biruto Staklis, Don Stanley Row 7: Viola Stanley, Leonard Starkweathcr, Rnchord Stork- weather, Eva Slauning, Ann Stebbins, June Slefonisin, Ter- esa Stepanek, Phll Stephens Row 8: Robert Stephens, Shar- lee Stephens, Bernice Storkon, Kelth Strawn, Beverly Strom, DeVon Stuart, Bonnle SuItzA baugh, Jean Swanson Row 9: Nancy Swanson, LaRoe Swartz, Matt Taber, Tumothy Taber, Sharon Tanquary, Jack Taylor, Edylns Temrners, Patrv cua TeSellc Row 10: Sylyo TeSeIle, Wnllnam Thompson, Jane Thornton, Doug I Thorpe Tam Threats, Edwn Tnchota, Bull Tanker Thorpe, Horace Row ll: POYFICIO Tlppery, Bull Tupton, Charles Towle, Duane Towne, Jerry Tracy, Harvey Traudt, Larry Trippcl, Maynard Turley Row 12: Ray Turley, Darrlna Turner, Roger Turner, Elaine Unterseher, Bob Uribe, Monroe Usher, Ward Van Arsdall, Clara Valencia : Connie Van Winklc, Jo Varga, Dennis Vorncr, Varner, Lois Vlach, Roger Sillern, Marilyn Wacchter, Walbridge 2: Alice Ward, Robert mrn, Richard Watkins, Watson, Phyllis Art Weaver, Jim r, Roxene Weichel I: Shirley Wcideman, Ron- Mar- ekesser, John Welch, Nelsh, Roger W els c h, is Wendelin, John Wenzl, s Wertz : Kay Wheeler, Marguerite ker, Myron White, Vivian , Phil Whiteman, Charles ey, Joyle Wiedcrspan, Bob iz Carolyn Wilcox, Roger son, Clifford Williams, n Winchester, Frank ', Richard Winter, Delbert 'f i: Wilma Wolfe, Alberta :k, Jim Wood, Sharon WHY- X Robert Worster, James Alycc Wren Sharon Wright, Wauneta Warren Wy more, F loyc Sharon Young, Dona at, Natalie Zolot wjig , R , sf ., , Q- X 2-1 new f-fe XM sf fm is ' s. 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A -at ff, sr X Xl i-- S , X X Q ,Q NX N rf, : S 527' t , I 'Y 'fox ' N -X A ' X J R' A -mr x 2 X X , orld in the Sophomore Class during the second lt's a man's w ' ' Rowan Belk- t as the spring officers, Frank Winter, semes er, ' ' k over the administra- NOD, Bill Clark, and Louie Merritt to C tiongwith nary a female influence. r. and Mrs. Norman J kie Engler introduces her parents, M oc to one ot her teachers, Engler, and her little sister, Bonnie, S homore Open House, Miss Elsie Rokahr, during op Xxx R Q ' f X1 ! 1 CL ff' :rw 5 C,,x, www tif M r wsu lsnmn UWM I Ar cuuutt mil to The latest poster for the Football Banquet goes up before the public eye with the assistance of Ron Danek, Jirn Miller, Nancy Aitken, Sam Ellis, and Margot Du Teau. As one of their protects in the new Student Council class, Ginny Wilcox, Joy Wagner, Norma Schritt, Ronnie W. Johnson, and Dean Sloan plan the revised edition of the Red and Black l-landbook Leadership. . . enthusiastic and effective Initiative, responsibility, and leadership- these are the aims of the Student Council, on both the national and local levels. And every Wednesday throughout the year, Lincoln l-ligh's twenty council members met to encour- age these objectives in all phases of school life. Part of their duties dealt with actual school issueseconsidering and accepting or rejecting proposals concerning the interests and attitudes of the student body, and cooper- STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Caxett, Shuqrue, Schrltt, P. VVaancr, lahnson, lewett, Du Teau, Katskee, S Ellis, Cherry, M Ellis, cKie, ating with the administration and faculty in maintaining and improving school standards. Although the theme of this year's Joy Night, the annual variety show, was Links on Vacation, there was no vacation for the council members, who sponsored, planned, and produced this talent reviewr The group found themselves constantly busyi choosing the theme, selecting by tryouts the partici- pants, and through a central committee, organizing rehearsals and other production details. Wilcox, Aitken, Bnicteck, Sloan. Top Row: Barnett, Miller, Dani-k, Gordon. 1, ., 4 YWW' ,I Checking over the try-out score sheet, Jerry Cherry, Virginia Jewett, and Marilyn Beideck begin the difficult task of selecting Joy Night participants. A slightly different phase of the coun- cil's work was in the social field. Lincoln High School's championship football team was honored at the council-sponsored ban- quet-a big fall social event featuring dinner and dancing for the team and followers. The council made life more enjoyable in other ways, too: promoting the Newcomers Party, hanging the traditional Christmas wreaths, and sponsoring something new this year-the sale of the invaluable schedule pencils. More than one day a week, however, was needed to carry out these projects. A new --lu.. An all-important function of the Student Council is carried out as Pattie Ellis, Janet Gordon, ond Dick Cavett record activity points on pupils' E.C.A. cards. Student Council class met during the first semester, and often the group spent Monday evenings at the homes of members, discussing current problems. The Student Council affiliated this year for the first time with the National Associa- tion of Student Councils, On the state level, a number of the school's council members at- tended the annual convention of Nebraska's newly organized state association. And here at Lincoln High School, the entire group worked toward a better and more democratic way of stressing and improving citizenship. l't'NN+w.i Q . 4-Q WG Nei me of Lincoln l-ligh's outstanding athletes of the year, Dick About to set out for the State Student cWilliams, is introduced at the Football Banquet, which was Council Convention, Mike Shugrue and onsored by the Student Council. Bob Barnett give Gail Katskee a little evidence that chivalry is not yet dead. Page 8 I Not one, not two, but twenty, eye-catching South Sea beauties sing and strum their way through Songs of the Isles Out of a Suitcase wand into a dance go quick-tooted Ronnie Johnson and Shirley Jesse. From the Vienna woods to the Pacific islands and back to the Great White Way went the i952 Joy Night audience on their two-hour holiday tour of Links on Vaca- tion. An invitation for a European sight-see- ing trip was given by the Boys Glee, who sang the praises of the hosteling life, while back in the United States, eight girls and a car compared the charms of the wide open spaces and the Savoy and wondered, Where Shall We Go? Paris was a favorite vacation spot. There the tourists lingered to see the quaint and picturesque charms of the Parisian Cafe, and then went on to the Opera House to marvel at the feminine grace and dainti- ness ofthe prima ballerinasf' The snappy, synchronized Linkettes blend a little tap That's Peggy O'NeiIll enthusiastically chorus the dancing with the exacting art of baton twirling, nattily attired l-larmoneers , gggjiiigs' Links C cation Ranking high on the list of vacation sights is the tap line of Powers Models. Down at the Station, vacationers wor- ied about catching the Boogie-woogie 'rain and the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, ind between trains were entertained by a pair f light-footed fellow travellers. Even though a quintet of Dixielanders wought that vacation was More Fun! the incoln High Faculty had Vacation Night- 1ares. But their unhappy holiday spirits 'ere given a lift by the fascinating diversions f an obliging magician, the smooth singing f the two musical eights, and the antics of we rest of the talented vacation crew, All too soon the good times were over, nd as the Girls Glee sang their Vacation lues, another wonderful holiday was fin- hed and one more Joy Night became a thing f the past. Daintily and expressively, the prima ballerinas lend their grace and talent to the beauty ot the dance. Off for an evening of Stornpin' at the Savoy go eight senior girls and their custom-built convertible. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Bottom Row: J n L i '1- u ge, ambert, Hohensee, Bergquist, Stoneman, secretary-treasurer, Perry, president, Fraser, vice-president: Hahn, Buck, Jacobs, McClellan. Row 2: Arth, Culwell, Myers, Felton, Jouvenat, McDaniel, Spomcr, Shipps Benson, Wertz, Florey, Brown. Row 3: Hughes, Miille, J. Johnson, Koch, O'Grady, Youngblut, P, Nelson, Marsolt, Schmidt, Malowney K. Nelson, Christensen. Row 4: Hawke, Goeden, Turner, Hardesty, vice-president, Loudon, Norris, Erickson, Larson, secretary-trcas urcrg Egger, Hartman, Ren k C ' ' ' i e e, rews. Row 5. McGinty, Keene, Miller, Grady, Pierce, Parris, president, Weaver, Hill, Brewer, D John- son, Seip Representatives . . . efficient and willing Patrick Henry and the Home Room Repre- sentatives have something in common, for the Representatives firmly believe that recom- mendation without representation is tyranny. In keeping with their principle, these sixty students met every two weeks to discuss and consider the recommendations and sugges- tions of members of their home rooms. Among the most popular results of their sessions were the Sox Hops, held in the Whit- tier gymnasium after home basketball games. These Representative-sponsored dances were open to all owners of Keen Time cards who Thais Laos checks her shoes with Beverly Buck, Home Room Represen- tative, and members of the city recreation department, as she and her friends head for the Sox l-lop. left their shoes in the check room. Another product of the suggestion method was the new telephone booth installed for stu- dent use. And then there were the perennial respon- sibilities passed dawn year to year from each Representative to his successor-selling Ac- tivity Tickets each semester, reporting to the home room the business and progress of the meetings, explaining new activities and pro- cedures, taking charge of various drives and collections, and showing the initiative in pro- moting school spirit and cooperation. Right around the corner in the new phone booth is Shirley Hartman, as C. W. Perry, Jane Bergauist, and Bill Fraser wait their turn. me Room l37 lcd the school in the Christmas giving rit. Joey Dingman, Joan Knudsen, Cynthia Henderson aemary Colin, Alternate, and Sara Carveth wrap some of latest contriluitions. The up-and-coming Home Room Alter- nates are the third student representative group at Lincoln High. ln addition to fulfill- ng Webster's definition ot their purpose by 'taking the place ot and acting tor the Rep- 'esentatives in their absence, they have their Jwn responsibilities and meetings. Part at their home room duties are to 'give-and-take -to distribute the Advocates o their subscribers, and to collect donations or the annual Red Cross drive. At Christmas, the organization adapted hree needy tamilies, and the home rooms un- Phyllis Meyer, Sam Van Pelt, Beverly Jacobs, Joy Wagner Ann Furness, and Dick Fogerty tally up the contents of the relief chest which the Alternates are sending overseas der the leadership of the Alternates, brought every type ot food, from string beans to pop- corn, and gifts ranging from shaving lotion to teddy-bears. The Alternates fixed up their own com- fnunity chest during the second semester, as they filled a box with toys, school supplies, and first-aid articles, to be sent to Europe. Always on call, the Home Room Repre- sentatives and Alternates spent the year working to maintain a program suited ta the needs and activities ofthe students they repre- sented, OME ROOM ALTERNATES: Bottom Row: Eirick, Parker, McCauley, Michaud, Stuart, vice-president, Meyer, president, Winter, sec- tary treasurer, Welsh, Staunina, C Iohnson, Felger. Row 2: Everley, Furness, Laetterle, Peitenpol, Crowl, Botsford, Butz, Arledge rite D- - ' s, tpiun Row 3. Ford, L lnhnson, Howland, Smith, Fahrenhruch, Larson, N. Johnson, Swartz, Jacobs, president, Schlmmel Jlin. Row 4: Lmilholnw, McKay, l.'Volker Schlick, Bice, Paul, Luse, Marshall, Ohslund, Hart, Curtis. Row 5: Christensen, Hagan 'atkins, Giosinick, Fortl, Gibson, Fastenou, McCarnn'ion, Randal uh, Van P It - 1 ' W - ' 5 e , vice prcsicent, Fagerty, secretary treasurer, Chase Seniors and snapshots are the problems of Sandra Sick biography editor who converted the Links fil- href Bob Chubbuck, formal photography editor, takes time out from answering his call slips to efficiently identify a new batch of junior class pictures. l952 . . recaptured and recorded As the five novice seniors first walked into the Links office, they were sure of this muchievery May for the past thirty-five years a Links had been delivered into the hands of the public. Just exactly how the contents of the books had made their way to the pages was some- thing the newly-chosen board had never stopped to con- sider. lt didn't take long for the five to realize their lack of knowledge and to learn to do something about it. For the copy didn't just write itself, the pictures didn't settle themselves confidently into the proper places, and the deadlines gave no consideration to the amount of work which wasn't finished, Those little chores were left to Fred Daly and George Fairclough staff writers check Dick Cecil seems to like his work-or maybe it's his over their latest contributions to Links literature working conditions-as he compares notes with fel- with Patty O Grady and Roma .lean Miller typists. low staff writers, Joey Dingman and Nancye Lesher. K Masterminding the behind-the-scenes work on The Links is Paula Broadv, editor, to whom falls a seemingly endless task of writing captions and copy, and planning the pages, e board. So were the problems--deciding wether a senior's head was too big, debating wether as of yet had a legal place in the erary world, and trying to convince friends that ey were not being personally insulted just be- iuse they were not told the theme or the color ' the cover. The endless clutter of page plans, senior ctures, slide rules, and Links receipts produced ore than just a finished yearbook. lt furnished tuations that left the board smiling, chuckling, ughing, and sometimes holding their sides, By the end of the year, the five board mem- ars had thoroughly and enthusiastically dis- ivered what year-books were made of-fre- 1ent compromise, countless hours, honest ef- irt, and plenty of giggles, With her tlair for design and her trusty slide rule, Mary Ann Crandall, managing editor, proves to every- one even Charlie -that all blondes are not dumb -rv ox ,..-ig A 'Ci Looking very serious about the whole business, Jeannette Coffman, staff artist, and Stan Schneider and Milli Grierson, staff writers, work toward the next deadline. LINKS SALESMEN: Seated: Finley, Baumqartner, Gittleman, Peterson, Gibson Standing, Front Row: Gordon, Gonzalez, Krueger, McClure, Bockoven, lsgrig, Reed, Kiess, Standing, Top Row: Rc-qer, Hosfield, Salmon, Frank, Spam, Lynch, OC-rady. Charles Gibson, business manager and financial gen' ius of the Links, finds that money and managing are a pleasant business. . ' ..- ,.-we- t xx Fw? 4X Sandra Curran, Joan Clernents, David Dreith, John Kysar, and Mary Shelledy check the galley proofs for CYTOTS, Sending the latest edition of the Advocate to out-ot- school subscribers is a biweekly job of Kay Erickson, Suzy Good, Dorothy l-lartwig, Jack Merritt, and Cynthia Henderson. lust leaving for the State High School Press Associa- tion are Eleanor Netsky, Ellen Pickett, Carole Marx, Nancy Stanley, Marilyn Foliner, and Sarn l-laupt. IRAS 'bfi n-tx 1' it Typing thc latest for the Advocate are Jackie Myers and Sharon Egger. Karen Benson, Patty Weichol, Janet Healey, Pattie Ellis, and Bonnie Splichal stand by with more news for the press. News . . . late and novel Anyone happening to listen in on the conversation in room 2l9 without seeing the sign above the door probably thought he had discovered Lincoln High's own inner sanctumf' Slice oft that headl Make a big cutl Check at the morgueY These unpleas- ant commands were being tossed about as though the group inside were a gang of first-class cutthroats. But when the light fell upon the word, The Advocate, printed above the door, the startled eavesdropper realized the true situation, Inside the Advocate First-semester page and news editors, Stan Schneider, Dick Geier, Dorinc McMullen, Ann Hardie, Shirley Scott, and Janet Gordon, get together for a session of page planning. Q my soon as the latest issue is out, Jane Felger, Ann thnagel, Kav Perrin, Sam Van Pelt, George Fair- ugh, and Fred Daly copy their new assignments and jun to tracls clown news it as WL-tlnesclay means that the Advocate will be tied, Monday means that Ran l-lorstman, Janice Hus- f, Catherine flmlder, Marv Jovce Deer, Bill Harm, -amor McCauley, and Joan Knudson read galley proofs, office, another edition of the school pa- per was going to press, and the staff was slinging journalistic colloauialisms, Each semester, a new staff was initi- ated into the gruesome atmosphere of the Advocate office, Under the direc- tion of Robert Munger, they wrote copy, counted headlines, planned their pages, and checked galley proofs, while always the deadline hung heavy, heavy, over their heads. The outcome of this frantic wear- and-tear was a satisfied staff and sixteen more editions of the Advocate, providing Lincoln High students with the latest in school elections, news, club meetings, social happenings, sports, fashions, com- ing events, and everything and anything of importance and interest. Every other Tuesday finds second-semester page editors, Ruth Kleinert, Norma Schritt, Bob Guthv mann, and Jane Bergquist, working over their page make-up at the Lincoln Journal. Off to the home rooms with the new and better Advo- X cate go Sue Botsford, Jane Culwell, Bill Greiner, Joey Ding- man, Ron Danek, Jane Hansen, Mimi Gordon, and Joy Wagner. Johnny Peterson and Danny Merritt receive their permanent passes from Alice Marsolf and Cynthia Henderson, busi ness staff members, while Gretchen Teal and Natalie Nel fm. umii on fl-tn,-L in il-.1-.if Iginfo ffilnf l The members of the Senior Choir make O switch in character as they change into colorful, must The Sorcerer A delightful mixture of music, magic, and matrimony was a top-selling product of the Senior Choir as they presented Gilbert and Sullivarfs comic light opera, The Sorcerer. Lovely Aline Sangazure and dashing Alexis Pointdextre, recently betrothed, are so in love with love and each other that they want the remainder of the village of Plover- leigh to know the joy of loving. This requires a bit of doin g, for the villagers are completely unaware of such things as romance and mor riage. To be sure, there are o few people Constance Portlet o longing for affection- , village girl, has a secret passion for Dr. Daly, the village vicar, her mother, Mrs. Partlet, a pew-opener, has designs on the Notary, while Alexis' father, Sir Marmaduke Pointdextre, was of old in love with Aline's mother, Lady part, the towns- Sangazure-but for the most people are deaf, dumb, and blind to the I A g ories of true love, cal country toll is Now is the time for sealing and for sign ing, ond Sir Marmarluke Polntdextre lNor- man liancisl, Lady Sangazure lAnn Bram' welll, and the Notary ll2oclnr:y Warren? make certain that all is proper and legal, os promptcr Nancy Norris waits nearby to help with cues. Shirley Hartman and Ruth Young work out O stag ing problem as the Vicar lJll'T1 Taylorl is gazed upon worshipfully with an undeclared love by Constance tPot Pauleyl, and her mother, Mrs. Partlet lBorbara Mortinl. I l l Frightened bv his mystic words and actions, Alexis lWarren Schwabauerl and Aline fBette Clarkl, appreherisively watch John Wellington Wells lRodney Borkerl call upon the powers of evil to produce the love potion. Alexis finally persuades Aline to agree to hiring a professional company sorcerer, who conjures up a love-at-first-sight potion which the pair mix with the tea at the village picnic. The villagers accept their invitations to the feast unsuspectingly, singing Now to the banquet we press. The love potion works only too well. First glances of the fat fall an the lean, the tall catch sight of the short, and the young find themselves in love with the old. As if the misfitted couples of the village aren't enough, Sir Mormaduke falls in love with humble Mrs. Portlet, Lady Songazure gives her heart to Mr. Wells, the sorcerer, who happens to be en- gaged, Constance forsakes Dr. Daly for the ancient Notary, and worst of all, Aline, having taken the potion at the request of her beloved Alexis, who feels it will seal their love for- ever, catches sight of Dr. Daly just as the po- tion starts to work and falls madly in love with him. But, changing from villain to champion, the heroic John Wellington Wells saves the day. ln spite of the fact that his firm of sorcerers is to take inventory on the follow- ing week and he will be badly missed, he breaks the spell by giving his life to the pow- ers of evil. Aline and Alexis are reunited, Dr. Daly and Constance admit their love, Mrs. Portlet goes back to her old flame, the No- tary, and Sir Marmaduke is at last accepted by his old and well-descended love, Lady Sangozure. The love potion has a very delightful effect on the villagers, who show evidence that love is pleasant enough when vou've made up your mind to it. . Al, l WI!! L Now that the dictatorial Whiteside has left Sarah Uoyce Wightl, Dr. Bradley lCharlie Parksl, Har- the scene, Sandy lKen Brierlyl, Beverly Carl- riet lliay Schmokerl, Mrs. Stanley Uoyce Taylorl, and ton lMike Shugruel, John lLarry Hogenmillerl, Richard lRon Danekl watch apprehensively as Mr. Stan- Bcrt lDon Toylorl, and Maggie lNatalie Nelf ley lCharles Finley? indignantly denounces Mr. White- sonl can relax. side Uack Parrisl. The Man Who Convicts in the living room, penguins in the study, cockroaches in the kitchen, and octopuses in the basement-nothing was im- possible as the Senior Class presented their class play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Sheridan Whiteside, a famous author who knows everyone and everything, falls and sup- posedly breaks his hip at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Stanley. He proceeds to take over the Stanley home, and attempts to run everything his own way-the housekeeping, the lives of the Stanley children, and the love life of his private secretary, Maggie Cutler. Came to Dinner Finally the oppressed refuse to be down- trodden. Maggie walks out on her unmanage- able employer, and Mr. Stanley, infuriated by Sherry's meddling, serves him with an evic- tion warrant. The indefatigable Whiteside, in the face of this mutiny, has a change of heart, With the help of some of his eccentric friends, he removes the obstacle from Maggie's love af- fair and makes his exit eagerlyf-too eagerly, for in his haste, he meets an icy step, an ac- tual broken hip, and proof that life is just a vicious circle. xxx lthough Miss Preen lValerie l-lompesi may not appreciate sing hoisted aloft by Banya lPat McGintyJ, Lorraine lMary ielledyl, Dr. Bradley lCharlie Parkst, Mr. Whiteside Uack Jrrisl, and Professor Metz Uohn Marshalll seem to enioy ie situation. ,HU if, While Roma Jean Miller, student director, suggests a lew changes, Westcott lJim Rogersl, an expressman tBoli Wed nerl, Mrs, McCutcheon lMary Tatman', the prison guard lBill Harml, Mrs. Dexter tAnn Furnessl, and another ex pressman lDick Sloanl listen attentively to her explanation amily man, Police Sergeant O'l-lare lSam Van Peltl, :lls Flashlight and Slukey of the mob, lCharles Vrlght and Dave Renwickl and Joe lJim Millerl how he aotured nine bank robbers singlehanded. ford iCharles Beansl, halfecarried by Rupert Van Deusen iJim Pollardl and Police Lieutenant Bill Smith tMarvin Breslowl, comes into the horrified view of Mrs. Car- stairs CDiane Knotekl and actress Polly Walker fNancy Flemingl. l-lame Sweet Homicide Combining the suspense of a good murder wnystery with the shenanigans of the three de- termined offspring af a mystery book author- ess, l-lame Sweet Homicide, the junior play, 'ieeded no further magic to delight its audi- ence. Things start out very conveniently for the three Carstairs youngsters, who are trying to find both a murder plat and a man for their mysteryfwriting mother to marry. A murder is committed right next door, and the police it director, Mary Lou Calhoun, gives Frankie Riley Wiiwtairl a low pointers on effectively playing dead, Mag, Vtfenclv, and Betsy lCarol Johnson, Phil Gra- Jnil Jane l-'elgerl and Joella and Pete ll-lanna Rosen- nd Ran Yastl wait for rehearsal to resume, lieutenant investigating the case happens to be an eligible bachelor. Well on their way to discovering the mur- derer and an unknown scandal, the youngsters find themselves facing the killer-at the paint of a gun. Just in time, Archie throws the killer off guard with a flying tackle and Lieu- tenant Smith takes over. When Bill Smith and Mrs. Carstairs de- cide they like each other well enough to be in love, the mission for a mystery and a man is a complete success. Putting in a little extra rehearsal time on a dramatic mo- ment, Archie tTom Calderl, April lCoddy Freelandl, and Dinah Uoy Wagnerl stand paralyzed as Mr. Cherington lRoger l-lenklel, despite the pleadings of Mrs. Cherington Uonet lenkinsl, orders them to start walking! Door Just leaving for an evening out are Jimmy Devereaux iPhil Grahaml, Sam Hastings lRon Yostl, and Bobby Melrose lMimi Gordonl. Mat- tie iJanet Lutzil shows these three and Madeleine Vauclain lReta Hosfieldl, Judith Canfield iMary Shelledyl, Lou Milgauser Ulm Rogersl, and Fred Powell lJim Millerl to the door. Q. Y M! 0. M, li list ins wickl. David Kingsley LCharles Finley? and Jean Maitl Uackie Myersl look unconcerned as Keith Bur lCharles WrightJ and Terry Randall lJane Felgeri ex ine the quality of the suit of Mr. Gretzel lDavid F Stage I want to live and breathe the theatre and be a part of it, was the ambition ot nineteen girls waiting tor that big part on Broadway, in the Mummers' production of Stage Door. The play tells especially of Terry Randall's struggle to become a success on Broadway- how she finally wins a coveted part and the love ot David Kingsley, a well-known stage and screen director. The antics and problems always present in a girls' theatrical boarding house provide the lighter side of stage lite. Pat is constantly doing ballet exercises on the piano. Judy, the irrepressible, is always ready with a haughty remark. Jean is the girl who wants swimming pools and ermine jackets, and fi- nally tinds them in Hollywood. Mrs. Orcutt, the boarding house keeper, is an ex-actress, and allows no one to forget it. Disappoint- ments and discouragement prove too much for Kay, the sensitive one, who commits sui- cide. Through all the characters, Stage Door gives a realistic glimpse into the human side of theater lite. Louise Mitchell iMary Joyce Deerl tells Little Mary ilane Laosel, Big Mary iEleanor McCauleyl, Kaye Hamilton iRosemary Colinl, and Susan Paige lBillie Loetterlel how glad she is to be back at the Foot- lights Club, while Ellen Fenwick lNorrna Schrittl and Ann Braddock iCynthia l-lendersonl laugh over their own personal yoke. ii' r-ev... I .-X., Larry Wescott iDon Taylor! arranges Mrs. Orcutt lThea Borgmannl, Dr. Randall lCharles Beansl, Kendall Adams iWinnie Pidcockl, Tony lMary Jane Ernstll Pat Devine iNancy Kielyl, Olga Brandt fMillicent McPheronl, and Bernice Niemye Uoyce Kinslowi for a candid shot, as Billy lJim Munsonl adjusts the camera. H land Vanderslice, Wedner. MOVIE OPERATORS: Bottom Row: Weisser, Rosenthal, Darnold, ow , Tri el, Troudt, Winter, Meyer, Thompson, Wilcoxen. Top Row: Wells, Bar- Rovr 2: Harper, McCoy, pp rett, Wonek, Brierly, Good, Dvorak. Service . . . help Pointing t e y of enter- the L.H.S. auditorium are the rmen. These two groups ro rams and guide h wa to an evening toinment in Usherettes and Doo take tickets, distribute p g , patrons down the proper hall, through the 'sl' ii' Q -J ful cind technical proper door, and into the proper seats. Also on the service stoff for Lincoln High School ore the movie operators, who hondle the movie equipment for the noon films, ucotion films, and any special hown to clubs or to assemblies. oudio-visual ed movies s S USHERETTES Bottom Row D Hohen l h Bockoven Achtemeuer see Wes Synovec Florey Furness Luginbill Row 2 McGreory Kent Benzing Sams Stie Sworn Luft G Hohensee gelmor Schleicher Top Row Butts Pecchman Roclzielskl Brocr Watt Koenig Drbcil Cozod. R Waybright Adi-as RMEN: Bottom Row: Meyer, el, Bodensteiner, Winter, Dingman s. Row 2: Matthews, Worner rn, Johnson, Zellers, Horstmon Top Row' Mr Jensen, spon- dt. . . Hammond, Ford, Yost, Francis, I doorman, Miller, Keene, i 0 Q. 'c. w 4 P U 'I tl-li5I-' KIT 3 ' T.. T' ,KJ Q Q . LA K V' SENIOR CHOIR: Bottom Row: Mr Rangt-ler, Farr, Laftmnn, Enyirart, lux, Bette Clark, Cailsnn Hates lfltrai-i, Hiiiltim, Ni-tkkv, llslii Row 2: V Finley, Myi-rs, lf'-,sig lewett, Dunn, Uciclvck, Cirierson, Owt-ns, broutly, N btcmltw Yntnixi lrrn-Y Row 3: Ntliiitk, Iliik Ilvlriult, VViqlit Nhviolvciut-1, Weclni'r, Kinmson, Ccllwi Knitclsen, Htwflirri-i Top Row: Qruntltill Nitinknt-ilwt liiiiiistrn Ciii-liiilliiiii llczult-v lcyliir, L lrinltry, Hrieily, tn-1, 'Wnll, Hinvwi, Kirk Vocalists . . . bass to soprano Music it was we brought from heaven, rang out as the opening number of the year for the Senior Choir. Under the direction of Hugh T. Rangeler, these 97 blended voices went on to bring their heavenly music to many audiences throughout the entire school season. On wings of living song, went the ren- ditions of the Choir, as the group took to the air to broadcast over a local music appreciaf tion program Then they came back to earth in time to prepare ll effective numbers for the beautiful and inspiring annual Christmas Vespers and assembly The Choir next settled down to master the tricky lyrics and bouncy rhythms of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, The Sor- cerer. But these senior songsters took wings againf this time to leave Lincoln High for the last time---as they sang their final numf bers at their own commencement. GIRLS OCTET: lcwvtt, Clark, Myiirs, MLC Jiilui., l'eti'i-im, Romlii-iii, liiiitwtiinl lmtiiiiwcil, Linti-r-,t-lit-i, Cccomponist H T tk X Xi 'X I I A I X' 15 'l1'IsI5 ,Hom Row: lliili-isulivi, lxivk 'nlilt-s-.L-limiit, lciiitunsrltlafgor, Sclnillovich, bhipps, Rovliikossu, kitchen, 'uoii'nsvn, 'x'Viliox, liuiuituist ivlii-, Ni-l--on Row 2: lliixln-iii llitiliiiui Cluik, Gooil, li-slim, lovin-, tlenilvisiin, Schniokci, Katt-kvu, Caixvtli, lliiwivll, Ynuniq iliiliiil Row 31 xwi tiillvin Liuiutv Nulwri, Makiintx, liaikui, laison, Mciitin, M A Btunlvx Vout, l'iii-tml, lrini-s llivty Top Row: ilaii- iiiioiniiiinist Millvi l'i tix turn. s Mtfkcilii- Moilvv ltlUlll7 Norris 'rituntiin tiianiwr-ll littrtniun Eight delightful senior songstresses and their fine accompanist blended their talents in making up the L. H S Girls Octet These girls, directed by Miss Dorthea Gore, offered popular entertainment at school affairs, civic group meetings, and fraternal organizations, and their trim grey outfits were a frequent and welcome sight at countless places throughout the city, This year, the melodious eight sent their harmony via the airways when they presented a group of selections over a local music prof gram broadcast Something new has been added Lincoln High now boasts a Boys Octet? These eight music masters, under the di- rection of Ted Thompson, were one more ex- ample of the high quality of music produced by LHS students, and their blended voices were heard by many groups of people, at church, civic, and school affairs, At Christmas time the Octet provided easy listening in the proper atmosphere with their harmonious masculine renditions of fa- miliar Christmas carols. And throughout the entire year, the boys were enloyed by all who heard them BOYS OCTET: Mistlirmk, kiimni-l, Norton, Slit-ptr.-tit, llioy n lllis, Manta' kiiitliiiiunn x if r S A t ji I .yy 4 4 Y l GIRLS GLEE: Bottom Row: Nothnagel, Siren, Freeland, Saylor, librariang Junge, secretary-treasurer, Miss Gore, Alvord, accompanist, Jensen, president, Stafford, vice-president, Deer, librarian, Wells, Bodkin. Row 2: Hicks, Suhr, Roper, Gordon, Sheldon, Krumm, Sim- mons, Kirk, Jacobs, Hodder, Rosenberg, Staats, Harrington, Johns, Masters, Johnson, Beckman. Row 3: Schwartz, Kruse, McKirn, Schim- mel, Teal, Verner, Downs, Schritt, Wagner, Vinson, Hansen, Felger, Penton, Philipsen, Fahrenbruch, Westcott, McCauley. Row 4: Fleming, Jenkins, Smith, Koehler, Wisen, Sorenson, Higel, Ohslund, Bieber, Matzke, Salmon, Sommers, Campbell, Hall, Perrin, McClel- lan. Top Row: Bukin, Embry, Weir, Kost, Schneider, Knotek, Finney, Plager, Douglass, Peterson, Saunders, Wright, Nelson, Rine. Voices . . . feminine cincl masculine One of the most widely-known and en- joyable contributions of the Junior Class was the Girls Glee, a group of 76 melodious misses with a talent for tunes. Presenting a picturesque pattern of brown and tan, the girls, directed by Miss Dorthea Gore, created music magic for school assem- blies, vesper concerts, junior high school audi- ences, and civic groups. Variety was the spice of their programs, which included num- bers of all types and tempos. The Glee again played its traditional roles in school activities, combining its harmony with other school music groups in the Christ- mas program and presenting the finale of the l952 Joy Night production. The masculine counterpart of this girls music group was the Boys Glee, an organiza- tion of junior and sophomore boys with an interest in and talent for singing. Led by Ted Thompson, the group sang frequently and energetically for school as- semblies and programs. The First Noel boomed out as the hearty Christmas offering of the Boys Glee, which also joined with the Girls Glee and Senior Choir in several other Christmas num- bers. In the tradition of their predecessors, the boys opened the annual Joy Night program with several numbers done in their usual en- thusiastic style. BOYS GLEE: Bottom Row: Riner, Heald, Meyer, Manke, Guthmann, Schaumburg, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Owens, accompanist, Pur- chase, Sommers, Winter, Berggren. Row 2: Langhus, Taber, Norton, Buhrdorf, Schrier, Coover, Briggs, Reed, Christiansen, Epp, Moon, Sporner. Row 3: Mariscal, Deitemeyer, Pierson, Calder, Usher, Wunderlich, Finker, Belknap, Grosmick, Johnson, Wray, Anderson. Row 4: Harder, Shepherd, George, Benzel, Fraudt, Beideck, Eppens, Paulsen, Winter, Hagen, Recker, Banister. Top Row: Rosenlof, Barrett, Peeks, Church, Keene, Jacobsen, McCall, Kroketrom, Miller, Greiner, Kamprath, Cloud. , is , is-ll'-ff- at 1. ij -fi ,, W -' t-,Defi t 'va -if-fiqvl si. gig. SJ.-9' :gr is, T gi ,-1155 wif, ,,l'2Si.1',qtf QQ if W V , l ' , Q . H? 0 .4-2 4-sf -s,' L., 57' X X QW e let' 'Viv' p 97 3 - l 5 i 4 .l AT? if 'fx if 1 ,Q QT: 3 A gk 'Z I e J , 4 5: Q N' 'fx Wd 1 M .15 0. 'Fl tg, E. Pl i . I I wt VS U4 M if W ,W QQ- wi n 'Q E Q , -R' , ' ,, 5 3 i, . : .i-' i l '11 'oo ' ' f Q an f' ' W ' is -- S '- 'sf st Q 2 2 s .gi 'I' , A ,ze - -- f- 1.5, w , - ' so J N Q. A . . 4 t SN ' 'A 5 ' l i t X Q . H A 5 l I 3. -'id was at P Q95 A S am: A 'L AM ik Q r ' -4 .4 ,Q t '- j y t C , s . tw- is M, M t f . -, t ' S N i 1 -it l ' I - ' A , nf .A . 3 ' ' ' gl Q wh i ' S lf vi t '41 it ' sc S s S l 'l ' -G 1 AL. .. L. if Q..-ov SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Bottom Row: Hughes, Segobiano, librarian, Eirick, vice-president, Whitaker, secretory, Miss Gore, Unter- seher, president, Kreuch, librarian, Williams, accompanist. Row 2: Overton, Maul, Salter, Ellenwood, Du Teau, Anderson, Kohler, Jens, Luginbill, Heinbigner, Te Selle. Row 3: Smith, Monismith, Tippery, Caldwell, Dehning, Valencia, Womack, Shanklin, Waechtcr, Craig. Top Row: Eitner, Geose, Bowen, Luse, Crews, librarian, Strom, Deahn, McMullen, Colby, Christensen, Scott. Beginners. . .musical and ambitious The little sisters of the vocal groups at Lincoln High are the members of the Sopho- more Girls Glee. Divided into two classes because of the large number in the Glee, the girls spent two days a week training in group harmony. Sev- eral times during the year, the two units were combined to present programs for assemblies and Open House. Under the guidance of Miss Dorthea Gore, these sophomore vocalists gain experience in many types of port singing as they work toward membership in the Girls Glee and eventually the Senior Choir. SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Bottom Row: Brittin, librarian, Clark, librarian, Johnson, secretory, Miss Gore, Hungote, vice-presi- dent, Dahorsh, president, Danielson, accompanist, Dreith. Row 2: Spealman, Ehrlich, librarian, McKim, Murray, Varga, Florey, Hos- coolidge, Curry. Row 3. Loose, Swartz, Boerrigter, Sheldon, Butz, McCreory, Hoover, Heizenroder, Mitchell, Snyder, Shonerd. Row 4: Marshall, Ewerth, Frerichs, Gibson, Nevels, Koch, Binning, Leichner, Lohrberg, Storkan. Top Row: Lawson, lmig, Barthuly, Suttzbaugh, Chudly, librarian, Hawke, president, Lawson, Vlach, Rauch, president, as .Q Q ,, xi W t we c X X TWIRLERS: Kneeling: Jesse, McCormack, Jewett, Knotek, Wagner, Masters, Usher. Standing: Lorcy, Deahn, Joyce, Helm, drum majorette, Chudley, Kiely, Eden. Music . . symphonies and swing And the band played on -at football and basketball games, pep rallies, assemblies, and concerts, under the direction of Lyle Welch. lt went on parade, too, led by the high-stepping drum majorette, flag bearers, and twirlers. The L.H,S. Orchestra, an aggregation of 34 high school musicians, made its appear- ances frequently throughout the year, playing selections at school plays, accompanying the opera cost in the production of The Sor- cerer, taking part in the vesper concerts, and making spring music appreciation tours to Though the Band prided itself on its unity, Several , mor Hgh Schools ju i . the group was divided into several divisions tor practical reasons, Two pep bands took turns boosting school spirit, and the Band also was separated into several ensembles-clari- net quartets, trumpet trios, and other combi- nations-to give members a chance to hear themselves. Directed by Bernard Nevin, the Orchestra undertakes many varieties of music, ranging from the most classical classics to the most popular pops, At the end of the semester, they are a well-rounded group ot string and wind artists, with a thorough knowledge of coordination and blend. BAND: Bottom Row: Wieck, Mills, Sorenson, Groscnbach, Porter. Row 2: Carl, Ayer, Sacks, Whitmus, Hand, Linrlholm, Pickering Mafowney. Row 3: Westrope, Helm, l-leileman, l-lcrrninghaus, J. Hammelmann, Johnson, Michaud, Ross, Miller, Miille, Campbell Burley, Welsch. Row 4: Goecle, Sacks, McKay, Barnard, Zellers, Newton, Kirk, Riqgins, Francis, Rogers, Bockolman Top Row: Wichclt, W. Hammelmann, Kaiser, 1 if iq fi Ox A A A X x Q 4 : If s- 5 Q, X . ' r is 1 an X' K , I , ' ' .2 X H K In L 'X' - , ' Ni in X . if in . Ng Q 3 A 3511 x, QI , ' '51 ii , Y K 5- ,4 l X 'Q ' ' 3 X ' x' 9 if 96 Q ZATS1 36 x XXQ X x ' NR: A 1 his 'f-,X3?i,,.4mPQ M - N L is X X 1 ' r X, ,sk 14 X -,. --wwf My I 1 g , 4 5' I Q' L, 1 n XX 1 XLR. , mv . X W X Wm x , x -, 5 g ' -' S 1 X 5 X' ,Q 5 8' 1 fS4,2T3' X f- 6. NK ' ,: X X M up ix V X P , X I ' '- Qi Ty .X , is - pw, .V I ..SQ- 3 :W I Gr X ivy. xl? 'YK Q! R gl 1 1 , :W . Y I , ' i f 'X N L' - N. X A ' 'K , L .3 7 .K L c Q71 X Q in r U uf' x. 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N' X .t Q3 X I XA e ' I Q Nixon, public affairs chairman, Lewanctowski, public nf Y-TEENS: Bottom Row: Loose, finance chairman, Arth, publicity chairman, fairs chairman, Bromwell, vice-president, Roxberg, president, McMullen, secr Simon, scrapbook chairman, Christensen, publicity Chairman, Row 2: Welsh, l-lenke, Wood, Hilliqoss, Bullock, social chairman, Deer music chairman, Barqmann, worship chairman, Kirk, pianist, Bowen, Murphy, Hoover, Baloclis Row 3: Fritchie, Flrehm, Robison McCrearv, Anderson Row 4: Schneider, Marshall, Goose, Rune Simmons, Shelton, Parks, Morton, Porter, Carl, Burt, Fleischmonn, Hughes, Fmlirv, Scheitel, Ellis, J. Miller, B Miller, Salter, Lowe, Top Row: Phelps, Towne, Eitner, Nelson, Sandvoltl, Wackrfr, Palme Linh-rseher, Larsen, Hawke, Schnitter, Calhoun, Teen-age living . . . social and spiritual Girls, girls, girls-250 of 'em--make up the Y-Teens organization, the club which gives service with a smile. From September to June, these girls work on service projects, hear experts in various career fields, take a glimpse into the fashion world, and work toward better ways of living. When school opens in the fall, all girls are invited to a special Y-Teens meeting in which club officers are introduced and club activities are explained. Y-TEENS: Boliom Row: Bockovcn, Kess, Landis, Roehrkasse, Miller, Lciqinbill, Bergman, Christiansen, BOLTKIFH, Brown, Bohr, Storkan, Hohc-nsee, Aclminis, Carter, Johnson, Ellenwood, A Allininis, Spain, Dunn, Rauch, liehrvruts, McMullen, Merritt, lostsons, Stepanek, Raichort, Rcimers, Reed, Ninneman. im Conrad. Mi ille, Legler, Wli te The club programs and projects are planned and put into operation by the cabi- net, which is made up of the four officers and chairmen of the nine planning committeesf program, music, publicity, membership, so- cial, finance, worship, scrapbook, and public affairs. The cabinet are also members of the ln- ter-Club Council, a group consisting of cabi- nets from all high schools in the city. This council meets to exchange ideas for club ac- Spealrnan, Mitchell, Varga, Lavseth, Michaud, Ehrlich Row 2: Short, Smith, Hascooliuae Row 3: Wilhelnw, Schleicher, Koenig, Baumqartner, lunge, Row 4: Laase, Littrell, lohrherq, Vinson, Top Row: Leichnei, Canterbury, Lou-y, lurica, Matlke, Lawson, etary, McClure, treasurer, Monro, program chairman, Making sweet talk with Y-Teens candy-sellers, Mabel Bodkin and Marilyn Boisen, are Dick Sloan and Barbara Bates. tivities and also plans the biggest Y-Teens social event of the year-the popular and beautiful Snowball Formal. At Christmas time the Y-Teens take part in the seasonal activities of their sponsoring organization, the Y.W.C.A., as they partici- pate in the traditional hanging of the greens and carol singing, One of the chief financial projects of the club is the sponsorship of the Candy Castles -two candy booths which are open for busi- ness outside the auditorium on play nights. Parties and dances highlight the school year for the Y-Teeners. The Calico-Jeans Dance, Hobo Party, Talent Show, Mother- Daughter Banquet, picnics and get-togethers :Wi Frances .lurica tries her hand at ring-tossing during the Y-Teens Thanksgiving party, while Roma Jean Miller and Judy Hilligoss kibitz a little on her technique. make the club more than just an after-school organization. And Y-Teens are active more than just during the school year. Each summer, four delegates are chosen from the club to join other Y-Teeners from Nebraska and neigh- boring states at Camp Brewster in Omaha. Here they meet for the week-long Y-Teens Conference, where helpful hints and sugges- tions are exchanged and brought back as working plans for the following year. Through the functioning of the various committees, each year the Y-Teens fulfill the three points of their symbol, the Blue Triangle -the social, spiritual, and service phases of teen-age living. C l M McCauley Swindle Gittelman Smith lsaman, Usher Y-TEENS: Bottom Row: Clouii, McKenzie, Wright, Wheeler, E. Mc au cy, , , , , , . Row 2: Philipscn, Johnson, M Frnst, Du Teau, Dclehant, Bouwens, Ward, Towne, Kiun'-m, Koehler. Row 3: Perrin, Brittell, Jenkins, Eng li-i, Slivlilon, Ashton, Alfoiil, Ftlon, Kattlcr, Cunningham, Hlgel. Row 4: Lewis, Dcpucn, lonsen, Hartwiq, Scott, Kreiich, R Ernst, Novels F h Mor an, Krocller, Shaffer, Knuqison, Bowen, Adkins, Saun Wisen, Frank, Madsen, Makepcacc Top Row: Lawson, Alexander, rvric s, Q tiers, Wriqlit, Vlaytiright MUMMERS: Bottom Row: Pegans, Sheldon, Loetterle, Colin, historian, Peterson, treasurer, Hompcs, president Gordon, vice-nresirlz-nt, Swiiirllt' si-ru-tary Iarons, Kcott Row 2: Maki:-peace, Miller, Lutli, McPheron, Rosenberg, Jenkins, Deer, Hansen, linrgmonn Row 3: li-stir-i Wyiiioiv, lnuvvnot,Nvl-von,Marsolf,l30lrlc'ck,Rox!1crq, Schmoker, Renwick, Calder Row 4: Hosficlrt, Pmilcv, Knutlson, loose, llrmtrlorsnn Nvtlros l'ny'or, Novicuff, Broorlv Top Row: Finley, Wright, Graham, Yost, Rogers, Gray Cherry, Honklv, Pnllriril, llvriw Productions . . . stage and backstage There's no business like show business? So say a hundred Mummers as they troop into 326 every other Wednesday to prove their enthusiasm by studying theatrical tech- niques and producing plays. Right in keeping with their theory was the theme of the l95l Mummers play, Stage Door, a story giving an inside glimpse of show business. Every Mummer took some part in this production as a member of a MUMMERS: Bottom Row. lnyr-rut, Nelson, Gaiiqlion, Ronhrkassr-, tr-X, l Mrfiiiiliw, Mn-i, liiitsliiirl, llrirrinqtnn, Clark, Dinqninn -.r-ii ltitl-ii, Riilwit-., Lionlon, ltcilpini-, lin-iqriuist, lesser Row 4: ' irti nrt 'iliiiiltwvvsiiri Kit-ly, Kirk Top Row: Munson, Johnston, Van 1' f' working committee if not in the actual cast of the play, These committees gave club members a chance to try their hand at direct- ing, make-up, costumes, advertising, and stage-setting In addition to successfully carrying through this annual major undertaking, these junior and senior dramatic hopefuls gain practice and experience in the acting line by giving skits and readings before the club l'Clf'rsor'1,GllTClrnf1n, Frcfrlonrl, Boll, Aitken Decker Row 2: M Mruiit , Krnst, Porter, Johnson Raw 3: Kinslow, Ritkhl, Crowl, Slwllvily, Philip Scniitt, Sick, McKc-one, Downs, Schmmely Flvniinrg, lit-Viiviicit, Ham Pelt, Winter, Zimmerman, Hreslow McGinty Miller, Douglass, Pitlrock J--s E 3 ...ii Making up is serious lsusiness for members of 1 Stage Door cast and the grease paint and powder Timittee, Jane Felger, Shirley Jesse, Nancy Fleming, il Graham, Reta Hosfield, and Ruth Scott, Harmony . . vocal Strictly upper-classl That's Orpheons, the music club for juniors and seniors only. But it isn't only the membership qualifications that are high-gradeuf-so are the musical talents and contributions of the members. Some of this talent was put on display in the annual Orpheons assembly, where every person in the audience, no matter what his taste or fancy, heard his kind of music, as club members offered selections from Bach to boogie. For the benefit of jazz lovers, Orpheons proudly lent their backing to the Fish Fry Shades of Dizzy Gillespie as the Fish Fry Fiveuf Carol Unterseher, Jack McKie, Fritz Herminghaus, John Marshall, and Fred Boucherfliven up the atmosphere with a little Dixieland swing. and instrumental Five, a red-hot quintet of student Dixie- landers who gave out with their blues rendi- tions like Old South jazz masters. Nearly every kind of musical instrument is represented in Orpheons. Trumpets and trombones, saxophones and sopranos, pianos and piccolosaall are mediums through which club members find their common interest, Each person has an opportunity to share his type of music with the entire group at least once during the year, for every Orpheons meeting features several solo numbers or musical skits presented by club members, ant at arms McKie vice president Bramwell president, Splichol, ORPHEONS: Bottom Row: Cast, Roehrkosse, McCauley, Myers, serge e - , , - , , treasurer, Katskee, secretary, Bell, Siren, Enyeart. Row 2: Johnson, Hodder, Schritt, Fleming, Schimmel, Saylor, Downs, Jensen, Jen' kins, Hansen, Porter, Whitmiis, Deer, Kirk, Wagner, Rosenberg, Masters, Mclsim Row 3: R. J. Miller, Pagel, Roper, Carlson, Wunder Itch, Mills, Ohslunrl, Finney, Knatek, Hancock, I. Miller, Westcott, Philipsen, Stoots, S Peterson, Unterseher, Sheldon, Felger Row 4: Bette Clark, Sacks, Schmoker, Hicks, M. J. Ernst, Reimers, McPheron, Carl, Perrin, Altorct, Farquhar, Roxberg, R. Ernst, Barbara Clark, Salmon, Wilcox, Beitleck Top Row: Potzel, Vinson, Stanley, Carveth, Sienknecht, Henderson, Graham, Yost, Wright, Marshall, Williams, Fmlurx, ll Peterson, M Miller, Sorenson, Hand, MIMES: Bottom Row: Cloud, Anderson, Bockoven, Ehrlich, treasurer, Du Teau, president, Hawke, vice-president, Towne, secretary, Lovsetn, Bohr, Waechter, Packard. Row 2: Hungate, Hoover, Hornby, Wolfe, Salter, Buck, Lowe, Turner, Miille, N. Johnson, Brittin, Cannon Row 3: Brown, Binning, Tippery, Monismith, Clark, Hewes, Bartlett, Millstead, Delehant, Loose, Gaughon, Parks. Top Row: Rauch, Eiiner, C. Johnson, Waybright, Unterseher, Young, Coover, Yungblut, Schnitter, Luse Novices . . drama and music Sophomore drama enthusiasts pool their interests in plays and play production at the bi-monthly sessions of Mimes, their dramatic organization. Emphasizing experience, these actors-to- be gain poise and stage presence by present- ing skits and readings at each meeting be- fore fellow club members. These miniature productions range from old-fashioned melo- drama to more serious selections. The Mimers also gain knowledge of the other phases of stagecraft, including make-up, costuming, properties, and stage- setting. CLEF CLUB: Front Row: Anderson, Curry, Unterseher, secretary, How Sophomores onlyl Exclusively theirs is Clet Club, the music interest group of the underclassmen. Both vocalists and instrumentalists are represented in this organization, and the various types of musical talent are displayed at the club meetings when each member pre- sents his specialty at least once during the year. Occasionally, too, outside artists are in- vited to bring inspiration and entertainment to the group. es, vice-president, Nielsen, president, Rauch, treasurer, Bahr Packard. Row 2: Gibson, Monismith, Sacks, Berggren, Reed, Danielson, Lohrberg. Row 3: Wiederspan, NewVilIe, Miille, Lowe, Ellen- wooil, Shanklin, Blown, Waechter. Top Row: Kreuch, Yungblut, Daharsh, Lawson, Lebsock, Marshall, Leichner, Gease. t ur tg? 'if' Q srl: ii- 'lv- SHUTTER BUGS: Bottom Row: Hoag, Zolot, Brownfield, presidcntq Buck, vice-president, Salter, secretory, Turner, troastircrq Lnvvseth, Mitchell Row 2: Hahn, Clark, Johnson, Du Tcau, Carter, Englcr, Craig, Dclehont, Riddle. Row 3: Troudt, Kress, Greseker, Kreuch, Sellens, Frerichs tr S ll - , eosurer, C1 oebltz, Towne, Saville. Row 4. Richards, Rauch, Paul, Desmond Loudon, Unterseher, Goose, secretary Ewina, Top Row: Hans, president, Chisholm, Nefsky, Woshluurn, vice-presidentg Sirks, Strown, Vnrner, Kopto. Expression . . . verbal and pictorial One of the most interesting develop- ments in the life of a L,l-l.S, Shutter bug is 'tis exposure to the club. The group tries to provide its members with sufficient knowledge to turn photography into o fascinating hobby. Members present demonstrations showing how to achieve un- usual features in photographs, such as special lighting effects, exposures, and other tricks of the trade. From behind the door of room 309 issue forth snatches of oratory and heated declara- tions as Rostrum Club members try to solve the problems of the world through debate and discussion. During the year this group of talkative extroverts participated in two local radio broadcasts of a series known as The Voice of the Young Citizen, A group of mem- bers also gave a round table discussion be- fore the Rotary Club. ROSTRUM CLUB: Bottom Row: Scott, aid, D, Taylor, Unterschcr, secretary-trcasurerg Donek, president, Harm, vice-prose dent, Hansen. Row 2: Dans, Clark, Knudson, Hosfleld, Davis, Hereth, Wyrnore, Dlngmon. Top Row: Watkins, J, Toylor, Harvey, Cherry, Hale, Bottey, Hill ,fd ,Q ,gli A was 5 'If DEBATE: Front Row: Hosfield, Unterscher, Knudscn, D. Taylor, Harm, Hansen, Davis, Hill Bain-y, l Taylor Bock Row: Hale, Dinqman, Joyce Taylor, Watkins, Katskee, Danek Cherry Words . . . written and spoken To be--or not to be--subject to con- scription for essential services in time of war, was an important and realistic question in the lives of the Lincoln High debaters, as they argued this year's debate topic. The team had ample opportunity to pre- sent their ideas on the subject, while partici- pating in practice tournaments at Grand ls- land and Omaha Tech, journeying to Crete for the Doane Invitational Tournament, and attending the Tech High Invitational and the Missouri Valley Tournaments. Although the boys on the Debate Team are likely to know the answer to this ques- tion only when they find their draft notices in the mailboxes, their power of persuasion gained by debating may help them talk their ways around the top sergeant. The great American novel has not yet been written, the great American play has not yet been completed, the great American poem has not yet been created. It is quite likely that any or all of these may come out of room 2l5, for there congregate our pa- tential Shakespeares and Dickenses, under the collective title of the Writers Club. The chief proiect of the club is the Scribe, an annual publication of original poetry, short stories, essays, and sketches, All members take some part in the production and pro- motion of this collection of student writings. Plenty of time is left, however, for critical workshops, discussions of marketing methods and possibilities, and occasional worthwhile speakers from the writing, editing, and pub- lishing fields. WRITERS CLUB: Bottom Row: Hansen, Grierson, Broady, treasurer, l-lanklc, secretary, Daly, vice-president, secretary, Erick son, president, Wolfe, Packard, Row 2: Turner, Buck, Folger, Borgmann, McKeanc, Curran, Fairclougli, Clark, vice pres: ilent Top Row: Bolmst, treasurer, Broslow, Sherwood, Beans, president, Coaver, Morgan QF Art . . fine and practical aux ,f--. ART CLUB: Bottom Row: Spomcr, viceepresidentg McKenzie, president, Howland, president, treas- urer, Loudon, secretary. Row 2: Penstone, vice-president, Saville, Jouvenat, Evans, Hays, treasurer. Top Row: Makepcoce, Hawke, Douglass, secretory, Lawson, Towne. Magic is all right in its place, but mem- bers of Art Club discover that great art work is not accomplished by sleight of hand. However, there are tricks to their trade which develop real art from their common interest, and their meetings are dedicated to studying and putting to use these new ideas and techniques. Speakers frequently are invited to share with the club their know-how in the creative field. Much of the remaining time is devoted to workshops in which the members criticize and help one another in their individual kinds of art. Joining the Home Economics Club doesn't mean staying at home-in fact, its members are among the most widely-travelled group in school. Their expeditions include journeys to places like professional candy kitchens, as part of the field trip program sponsored by the club. Another venture of the group is into the fashion field. Each spring the Home Eco- nomics Club sponsors a fashion assembly in which girls from the various school sewing classes model their original creations. Closer to home, the program plans of the club vary from speakers who are authorities on homemaking to occasional taffy pulls and parties. t S orncr, president, Wacker, vice- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Bottom Row: Behrens, Lovseth, Klemsz, treasurer, Fritchie, secre ary, p president, Welsh, Jens. Row 2: Bergman, Johnson, Grant, Recd, Carter, Salter, McCreary, Hamilton, Murray, Boodry. Top Row: Short, h dt R 'chart, Beckman. Hughes. Ellis, Lambert, Eitner, Unterscher, Larsen, Bern ar , ci 457' SCIENCE CLUB: Standing: Ross, president, secretary, Yost, vice-president, Wright, Lewis, secretary, vice-presv ilr-nt, Mazer, president, Taylor, treasurer, Calhoun, Anderson, Zellers, Kopto, treasurerg Krueger Seated: Bottom Row: Farr, Simon, Synovec Seated: Row 2: O'Gara, McC.alla, Pettit Knowledge . . commercial and scientific Snap? Crackle? Popl No, it's not the lit- tle men from the cereal boxes. lt's only the mysterious workings of test tubes, retorts, and Bunsen burners when members of the Sci- ence Club get together. The members ot the club are classified into committees according to their special scientific interestsvbiology, physics, chem- istry, astronomy, and so forth. These com- mittees then take turns in handling the club meetings. Student demonstrations are the most fre- -quent type of program presented, and for variety, the group hears an occasional speaker with scientific experience or makes a field trip to some place of scientific interest or prominence. Commercial giants and famous career women of l97O lor thereaboutsl may pass through the halls of LHS. unnoticed. But their abilities and needs are brought to light when the members of Business Club meet, The club's general aim is to interest the members in vocations which they will take up when their education is finished. Special emphasis is placed on the importance of social ease and personality development of ones entering the business world. A leader or game dame is chosen to take charge of each session, and she appoints committees to work under her. Participa- tion of the entire group helps to develop important personality traits for the successful business person. BUSINESS CLUB: Bottom Row: Miller, Boclktn, secretary, Achtemeier, Nixon, Meyer, secretary, Splichal, president, Lauti-nschlager, wicepresitlentg Byers, treasurer, Wolfe, assistont treasurer, Varga, Smith. Row 2: Schwartz, Wilhelm, Scott, Raiser, Drlmal, Masters, Hirks, Mitchell, Warnke, Sheldon, Row 3: Krumm, Koehler, Schetlel, Shelton, vice-president, Wymore, McCoy, Simon, Jacobs, Brit tell, Watt Top Row: Towne, erlitorg Sporn, Novicoff, Wilson, Spadt, treasurer, lacabscn, president, Malowney, Alexander, tlanneman, Vern hman, Santlvoltl W HK HI-Y: Bottom Row: von Gnllcrn, presidcntg Roper, vice-president, Curtis, treasurer. Row 2: Haupt, Bccchncr, Erway, Jones, Matthews. Top Row: Sloan, Gcicr, Harvey, Buckow, ooperation . voluntary and valuable me Charley horse is now less of a oo to l..H.S. teams, thanks to the boys, These members of the QA,-sponsored organization pre- I the Athletic Department with a ool, purchased with the profits last year's soft drink sales. ltering more proof of the value of cooperation are the two student itteesfethe Assembly Committee the Library Committee, These s plan and engineer the school as- ies and help with the Choice of new mg material for the school library. Q ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Longunacker, Eno, Rcimcrs, Matzke Gittclman, Marshall, Hammond, Mania, Ernst, McCabe, Scott Kirk, Smith, Halo, Norris. LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Johnson, Beans, Francis, Curran Lonaunakcr. Pa gt 2 Xiu f x CX Ddjjj 1 if P X f L 'M G .41 Q xr!! ip 'ef 6,4 ML 9 . 4 VP -Q 'Q 0, .- x ' xx 0 -,KP ' 4 f' f f .. +.. X J? -+ 2 if ' 'f -I y :L , I S' U 'o' .QD vi up ' - 1. 6 'YL ' 1 x K ' ,mf + x D Lx: l - ' 'X be Dc- mt it PEPPERS: Bottom Row: Ljnteisehvr, Whitfield, Humpes, Lesher, treasurer, Peterson, secretary Lucky Linkx, mascot, Ctutltm, rm-sitlt-nt Norris, vnu-tires:-l1 1l, McClure, Davis Row 2: Roehrkasse, Kleincrl, Scott, Wriss, Healey, barrow., H4-wth, Rosenthal, Svitnvvr, lmlav lawtvmiit Row 3: Srilichal, lvwett, Mama, Spain, Roxberg, Priefert, Marx, Tarman, Usher, Dotv Top Row: Ilaitlie, Kroullr-r, Kitutl-.tin lirtimwt-ll, Pauley, Srhinokr-r, Broarly, Eager, Taylor, Nefsky, Young, -wus, ' 'i ,G .1 S48 O, U '-'mr Q5 PEPPERS: Bottom Row: Wrictlwt, Kimmel, Fnycart, Ellis, Cast, Lucky Linky, mascot, Myers, McCauley, Halpinc, Felton Row 2: Christ vu-.t-n, llriitwig, Kit-lv, thrown, lit-rqqtiist, Dosek, Sphuck, Wilctix, Sitnmt,Curir1n, flicks Row 3: lxr14lt,l2mpvl Wit-lit-, Cirnt-lull, Mtlvltll It-n, Wilson, Cilatle, Ciowl, Shelli-tty, Clark, Sick Top Row: Laase, George, Henderson, Helm, Joyce, Owens, Erickson, Pirlctwrk, Cmiil stanley Peppers . . . loyal and lively Lending their voices and vitality to the support of Lincoln High teams were the lively and loyal Peppersffeighty strong. This crew of senior girls, increased this year by twenty girls and one stuffed panda mascot, was the first to follow the lead of the six Cheerleaders in showing their enthusi- asm and school spirit: Sporting the school colors, the girls at- tended all home athletic events and followed img., im the teams, at least in spirit, wherever the boys played. Twice during the year, they took their loyalty and pep personally to away games--traveling to the Omaha South-Line coln High football contest and the semifinals of the District Basketball Tournament at Fairbury. VVherever these energetic Peppers went, their jaunty red hats and eager support were an asset to Lincoln High School pep and morale. Wiliwl, Pxu v CHEERLEADERS: Swindle, Lautenschlcger, Katskee, Martin, Beideck, Nelson. Teamwork . . smooth and steady Six vivacious misses with untiring energy ind never-failing loyalty urged on Lincoln -ligh's Red and Black from the first touch- lown to the last home run. Working with the Peppers, the sextet ielped to plan the pep assemblies, rallies, and eam send-offs. Always present at home games, and as often as possible at out-of-town zontests, they left little doubt of Lincoln -ligh's winning spirit and eager support. Fifty boys were included this year in Lin- coln High's exclusive order of athletes--the L Club, an organization open only to major letter winners. Their admittance ticket was earned through hard work, determination, teamwork, and a love for athletics. Highlighting the group's activities during the year was the L Club reunion dinner, held by the organization in April for all former let- termen. CLUB: Bottom Row: Harm, Barnett, Perry, McWilliams, Butherus, Miller, Beechner, Johnson, Good, Stoncman, Sladek, Dcbus, Er- 'ay. Row 2: Manskc, Wcisscr, Wall, Shugrue, Gcicr, Ford, Dick Sloan, Gilbert, Zanders, Hardesty, Kimmel, Dean SIOOD. Row 3: ricrly, Cecil, Gibson, Scanlon, Lightlc, Davis, Dreith, Kenagy, Northup, Watkins, Schneider, Kostos, Parris. Top Row: Danck, Boucher, -rown, McCracken, Lchl, Lowrcy, Weidcmon, Gray, Haupt, King, Houchcn, Michaud. S s tl i, 1 f l l A l , lam , LQNL' L , M L, - , Page 117 Hifi . W. ' Y., Barnett Beechner Erway Festenau The I952 edition of the Red and Black grid machine rolled down glory road, pick- ing up from its path the city championship, the Missouri Valley championship, and most important, the mythical state championship. The Links romped through their nine- game schedule unbeaten and untied, racking up the best Lincoln High offensive record in football since l929. This l95l team rw Brierly Butherus Debus Champions . . . untied and undefeated turned up the first undefeated and untied team since Ralph Beechner's l94l crew turned the trick. In picking up their nine victories, the Pfeiffmen scored 258 points and averaged more than 325 yards a contest while holding their opponents to 58 counters and 87 yards per game. This l95l Lincoln High team is the fif- teenth slquad in sixty years to come through undefeated and untied and joins many other outstanding L.H.S. teams in the record book. The Red and Black opened their season by trouncing touted Omaha Central 32-l3 in the L,H.S. oval. The following week, the Black Raiders of Sioux City East fell before the Links l4-O on the Links sod. The first away game of the season was a I3-O victory for Lincoln High Ford Gilbert Hamann Harm Haupt ibn, . B.. ll ll 'C -J x . Q 1 Q xt? 3 f iwlwlf-7-seg' ' , . ,sg Q-Lsyfw.: , . .. , r s -N :W-sN ' Lv ,ki .s ,gif at , 2- .ys5,.,w5,.. H , - . 'z ,L L Vid .A 1- I lil! II' i v ' 'i...- L-qs-,E Johnson Kimmel King Lehl Mendoza 1 a hard fought game with the Little Mo- oons of Sioux City Central. The Links again regained the city cham- iionship from Northeast after a two years' ibsence, as they dumped the Rocket squad 16-O, The Pfeiffmen traveled to the western nd of the state to take on the Scottsbluff Bearcats in the fifth contest. Bob slorthup scored from four yards team in the state, Omaha South, at Omaha Municipal Stadium. Harm tallied four times in the second half, in a game played in rain and freezing temperatures, to lead the Links to a 30-O win. The undefeated Alliance Bulldogs traveled to Lincoln hoping to upset the Links, only to be dropped 40-l3. nut late in the first period, and the Mcwlllloms Mlller Northup led and Black went on to win Slodek SIOOH Sfonemon Z7-6. ng ly EE Homecoming for the Links was 4- ' n 1 happy occasion, as they romped :ver the second-place team in the state, Omaha North, by a 39-13 :ount. Ted King crossed the ,A louble stripes four times before ' 'he game was over. Bill Harm stole the show in 'he next game as the capital city :rew downed the number three Perry Scanlon FT' urn l 5' -H ... K R, 1- VVQII Weisger Zgndeg-5 The football season was never dull with a cha The Red and Black closed the season in a blaze of glory by rolling over Grand Island 65-l3. Ted King went for four touchdowns, and Bill Harm scored three as Coach Bill Pfeiff got credit for his first victory over the Third City since coming to Lincoln High, Coach Pfeiff and Line Coach Eddie Schwartzkopf won well-earned praise for the splendid job they did in leading the Links toutheir first state championship since l943. Out of the 28 lettermen there was one individual record breaker. Ted King scored l7 touchdowns and added four extra points for a total of lO6 points, setting a modern scoring record. The old record was 86 points made by George Sauer in l929. LeRoy Butherus, Sylvester Mendoza, Bill Debus, Ted King, and Bob Barnett gained recognition an various first team all-state selections. Others on the honor roll were: Don Lehl, Ken Brierly, Dick Beechner, Jack Scanlon, Dick McWilliams, and Bob Northup, The Junior Links, under the guidance of Harold Scott and Buford Grosscup, came pionship team and student managers, Ron Dan Benny McCracken, and Jack Parris, to keep thir lively. through their abbreviated season winning two and dropping one. ln the initial game of the season, the Re- serves were downed by Boys Town Reserves l9-7 at the West Dodge field. The Links came to life in the next game trampling the Fremont Reserves 42-O on the Lincoln sod. The Red and Black Reserves gained re- venge on the Boys Town Cowboys in a return match at the L.l-l.S oval. With only three minutes gone in the game, Sam Ellis fielded a l2-yard pass for a touchdown, and the Reserves rolled onto win 2l-12. Through the efforts of Lyle Weyand, Phil Sprague, and Bill Jensen, the L.l-l.S. Sopho- mares gained competitive experience through the two games they played during the sea- son, These coaches did an excellent job of building material for the future varsity teams, Ted King is on the verge of being brought down by l.incoln's Bob Narthup ll2I picks up speed as a teammate an Omaha Central player after a sizable gain in the d 0D5 'WO Alll0VWC9 l3lUV9VS Wlfli O f'fT1ClY bl0Cls, Gnd Lorrv season's opener, Kimmel l33l comes in to aid him on his downfleld iaunt. fN.i--,. DLA -.-J Dl--l. ..l-..-., ...L i.-,- n,,-,i :Ani ,, 1 rx, RESERVE FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Brown, Ellis, Hermann, Greiner, Edwards, Chase, Pierson, Mattern, Green, Dcems, Curtus, Jorgensen, H M nloza, Nnelsen, Mares, Shaw, Scott, Nemeth, Guelvelhaus, Mrlchcll, Wrltfang, Skald, Wulf Nuss, Webster. Top Row: Dlnges, ruza, 0 L son, Daly, manager SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Perez, Kmqht, McVVllluams, Horstman, Hunklns, Young, Maul, Taylor, Vtffllklnson, Meyer, Row 2: Gculd, Usher, Wrwrstcr, Carson, Arms, Folmer, Peterson, Cook, Dungman, Winter, Top Row: Cloud, stualent manager, Moffett, Turner, Paulsen, Krcmarrk, Krokstrom, Lewis, Seaberg, Thorpe, Hammond, Clark, l-lrtz. NORTHFIELD FOOTBALL: Bottom Row: Gottula, McDonald, Chesnutt, Meyer, Densbcrger, Carson, Hatch, Coffman, Braeelm, Garcia Spahn, Schmrnlt. Top Row: Frank, Wllley, Hoppe, Buckow, Janes, Brooks, Derleg, Stedmtz, Ruth, Hemphill, Wrnchester, Barrett, Cook. Page 121 h..,.... 4-'v-P-.. -,,, .....,..+.,-.' 1 -...-.-L .,... , .-.,, -4-X.,-.....,, 1 Barnett Beechner Butherus We have the lead and now let's keep it, Lyle Weyand, cage mentor, tells his crew of attentive ball players. Ccigers . . . top-rated ancl tap-notch A hard-played, fast-paced basketball season was provided for Lincoln High's cage fans by a smooth, balanced team which mowed its way through a long line of stiff competition to a fifteen- win, three-loss record, and a consistent rating as one of the best quintets in the state. The Fremont Tigers provided the first competition of the year for the unseasoned Links, who last little time in finding their style and leaving the Orange and Black behind 5l-32. In their second game, the Links again had little trouble, this time against Scottsbluff, as the Red and Black rolled over the west- erners 53-33. The Weyandmen kept this early season winning habit by sailing past Alliance 63-31, toppling a determined Grand Island crew 36-35, and squeezing past the underrated Fairbury .leffs 45-44. Erway Fraser Gray l l. 'LW-' '-1'- . ,,., ,-....,...L -rn 'VKSNN ins: Nj IL. t M t my X v I C. ' if Y I 3 3 X c .,..,.,, S3'fiIlii'st'i i E , 1 A I S' 4 ig C. C X F T .W , .' nxt: Q L i S l .., ,.,,, 6176- v - Q - --e-W rf' , , ! Hardesty King Kostos Lincoln High's five-game win string was snapped by a tower- ing Omaha Tech quintet, who handed the Links their first de- feat-a 63-53 setback. But the next Omaha opponent, South, was soundly defeated by the Weyandmen 49-30. Anxious Lincoln High rooters watched the Links come from behind in their following home game, to drop a tough Omaha Central five 40-35. The annual basketball battle royal with Northeast was the next feature on the cage program for the Links. The final gun of this traditional closely-contested high school classic saw the Red and Black with a 42-37 win, bringing home their first city crown in three years and their seventh victory in the eleven-year history of the Links-Rocket clashes. Two Sioux City quintets fell before the Weyandmen the following week, as the Lincoln High crew, with superior rebound- id another warm-up suit is ded to the rack by Dick cil, student manager! ing and an effective full court press, downed the East Black Raiders 57-34, and the Cen- tral Maroons 62-43 on the Whittier maples. Falls City and Norfolk provided the eleventh and twelfth triumphs of the season for the Links, who came out on top of a dan- gerous Tiger team 4l-36, and then went on to overwhelm the Blue and Gold 6l-46. Hastings was the next cage crew to meet defeat at the hands of the Lincoln High Links. Supported by an enthusiastic aggre- gation of fans who journeyed up to see the battle, the Red and Black handily dropped the Hastings boys 57-37. Riding the crest of their eight-game win- ning streak, the Links headed toward North Platte and a startling 46-36 upset by the sur- prising Bulldogs. ln their next encounter the Weyandmen came back to knock off McCook S gs.. -sv- kr! .......,. 5 . - ls'5 - Q s Perry Sloan Weideman RESERVE BASKETBALL: Bottom Row: D. Johnson, R. Johnson, Folmer, Bcidcck, Taber. Row 2: Roberts, Randolph, Weaver, Curtis, Clark. Top Row: Wiltfang, Hollibaugh, Lewis, Nielson, Lee. One of the Scottsbluff players is practically leaning backward to help Lc-Roy Butherus add two points to the Links total. 58-53 and end their regular season with an outstanding l4-2 record and a position as one of the top prep teams in the state. With this impressive season history, the Links quintet entered the District Basketball play-offs as a decided favorite to repeat as district champion. After eliminating the Beatrice five 50-43 in the first round, the Red and Black drew another unpredictable battle with the Northeast cagers. Complete revenge for the loss of the city crown was the Rockets' as the Black and White sent the Links' tournament hopes crashing with a heart-breaking 50-47 defeat. Sparkling floor play and well-distributed scoring ability, combined with the steady play- The Lincoln High basketball team stows away a solid meal before they leave for an out-of-town contest, Not through here, buddy! announces Falls City's Ken Prater, as he attempts to halt C W, P0rrv's drive for the basket. Up in the air goes Jerry Hardesty, with a boost from Cvntral lvallplaycr. ing at All-Stater Dean Sloan and the basket- ball know-how ot regulars C, W. Perry, Charlie Kostas, Don Erway, LeRoy Butherus, and the other indispensable members ot the team en- abled Lincoln l-ligh to establish a seasonal basketball record unequalled in l95l-l952 state competition. The talented Links Reserves swept through their season with an outstanding rec- ord ot their own, as the Junior Links, coached SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Bottom Row: an Omaha Burk, by Harold Scott, won l2 contests and lost only to the Northeast Reserve tive. During the season Scott's men not only played inter- scholastic matches, but took on the Lincoln High Faculty, who couldn't keep up with the pace of these promising cagers. The L. H, S. Sophomore five, under the tutelage of Buford Grosscup, also tell before the Reserves, but chalked up a great deal of valuable experience to their completed a building season. credit as they Kicly, Haas, Rincr, Cook. Row 2: Sims, Clark, Ford, Ihlanteltlt, Craig, Top Row: Gardner, Baker, Bond, Paulsen, Krokstrom. wt .il IS I l ,,. 4i., 3 'EN TRACK: Bottom Row: Harm, Winter, Mares, Egger, Shelledy, Brown, Gaad, Ficke, Danek, Hardesty. Row 2: Van Pclt, manager, Lauk McCracken, Kahler, Docms, Gatus, Wiltfang, Manske, Munson, Lauer, manager. Top Row: Herrninghaus, manager, McWilliams, Parris Waddle, Gibson, Gray, Sloan, Hale, Harvey, Guild, Zanders. Cindermen . . . speedy and agile Shoveling snow off the completely blank- eted L.H.S. oval provided plenty of competi- tion for Bill Pfeift's trackmen, as they had their first test of the year against a deter- mined combination of rain, hail, sleet, and snow. Winter was still in the race on April 4, when the too thinly-clads opened their season with Beatrice, but the Links determinedly took a decisive although chilly 73-40 victory over the Orangemen. Howard Waddle watches to see how heftily Dick McWil- Dave Manske, Ron Danek, and Jerr Hard- I As the weather warmed up, so did the Links' track season. The Red and Black cin- dermen met Omaha North on their home track April l5, took themselves and their good-looking new track suits to Sioux City for the Missouri Valley Meet April 25, and returned home to entertain Boys Town May 2. Climaxing the year for the cinder crew was the key competition at Magee Stadium in the District Track Meet May 9, and the all- important participation in the annual State Track and Field Finals May l6. y iams can heave the shot and how far Dean Sloan can esty help Don Ficke get set for a fast start. toss the discus. Page 126 Charles Gibson, Jack Parris, John Gray, Jack Winter, and Coming in tor a landing is Clarence Zanders as Elmer Guild all have one thing in common-fast-flying feet. he goes up and over the high jump bar. Gymnasts . . quick and limber Something new was added to the roster of Lincoln High athletics this year-a gym- nastics team, which established itself by carry- ing oft the State Championship in the novice division. Wayne Strickler, Dick Cavett, and Lowell Korber each won individual crowns in the state competition tor the Links, adding valu- able points to the Red and Black total. Coached by Phil Sprague, the Links gym- nasts completed their regular season with a four-win, one-loss record, and placed second in the Pre-State Meet against Beatrice and Hastings. GYMNASTICS: Bottom Row: Kvsar, Johnson, Coover, Burley, Turley, Minford, Bamberger. Row 2: Carter, M. Calder, Cavett, Knight, Slrickler, T. Calder, Dailey, Luhrs, Fifer, Top Row: Korber, Brown, B. Davis, D. Davis, Nemith, Helmsdoerter, Krcmarik, Arntzcn, Stall, Hale, Manske. N Q NKS Page 127 Ed Moyer, Jerry Schwindt, Floyd Young, and Mike Edwards stand on the side lines, watching Jim Miller's hefty cut at the ball. Lett holding the bag are the student managers, Dave McCammon Experience . . outfield and infield and Bob Chubbuck. A ,M ni: 'L ' lfiitl K' I , . .. X r U A . ' 5' if f Y I g E5 , , 5 1 1 1 -l n H X f 5 , , ., I V- -. wg, ij ,Vu J 5' iv- ,, ..,- ,, A . , 4 , yi X , .,,, ' ' f . 1. 1 Q ' i ' ' V 1' sg. : 'J it J 4' ,, ' A i - ii F? Q if ' - A t -, f gg we , , . Q A, A -gays' ,W i ' rf V i '- f1'lf ff ' . , . 1 ' rf- 2 ifgviiifl f 4' I 3 'M-'H E 'tt f NT7Qw, X-Q ' - i -. , J, ' ' he - ei i:,4.,45iA: . M f ' . sg- , . .X 2 5'7f'1 i i ' r X s Q- is ' ' , fy . ..-- ,ji 1,5-i gmM'E?17fsm:gt:,f - j .qv , V . Ri g . 3 -fs! rf 4,2-',: 5535 ':x1y3,'.fgsswemqs?s,iq3Y:g5,2 -- 'W g f Z A?-' 1s.AYQg,'12Q 3' ,-3 ,, A .u-e : :Jis?:3'J.fgg,f mv fx , ' Y . f Q .1 .-f. Y'l-S1955 gg .. . : ,'1TT 'gig': :S '- - b 7? l v gazg ziii :tl-,,p3'Q , ljhfwct 1:1-iggqeasgx . U Ready tar anything that comes along are Jack Curtis, C. W. Perry, Ronnie W. Johnson, and John Beideck. With a crew of tive returning letter- men and a new coach, Bill Jensen, the Links baseballers began their training with an optimistic eye to the future. Facing a ten-game schedule with the tough Omaha nines during the regular season, the Red and Black diamondmen pointed toward the second annual Ne- braska State Baseball Tournament and a possible repeat state championship. fi-e tif iff 5' x A Q PJ That next pitch won't have a chance when it meets this Don Erway, Dick Geier, Norman Weideman, Roger Bot imposing quintet of power hitters, Jim Maul, Bob Barnett, tarff, and Larry Luhrs wait their turn at bat. Dick Cecil, Ronnie L, Johnson, and Ronnie Ryne. Page 1.28 Swimmers . . vigorous and victorious The Lincoln High swimming team chalked up l952 as one of its finest years, finishing the regu- ar season with a six-win, one-loss record. The mermen took double victories from both 'he Omaha Tech and Hastings tankers, captured 'he Iaurels in a triangular meet with Boys Town :ind Tech, and finished second in the state meet. Their only defeat in a dual or triangular meet was by the state championship Boys Town team. The -inks compensated for this home defeat by hand- ng the Boys Towners their only home defeat in Larry Good, Bob Guthman, and Doug Thorpe prepare for a fast start in their pet event, the the history of that team. lO0-yard back stroke. Lincoln High furnished three individual state :hampions: Sam Haupt, freestylerg Larry Good, backstroker, and Dean Stoneman, diver, plus a championship medley relay team. ,. Q51 l Y' Two Lincoln High divers, Stan Schneider and Dean Stoneman, take time out between dives to rest and recap a few of their mistakes. ling exciting moments in this year's swim season s smiles to these Links splashmen: Dave Dreith, ryleg Tom Houchen, breast stroke, John Lightle, ryleg Fred Boucher, breast stroke, and Sam Haupt, ryle. Q ,za Altkiw . X , K A In 1: . t as L V t,,, t Z., g T ' V it t hm f K' - if B Kits i - 'X Q kg .- 1 Q K g S is ' r t vetsi T Howard Brown, student manager, looks over the team's six sophomores, who will furnish the backbone of the l953 and i954 swimming teams: Bottom Row: Al Peterson, Carl Bodensteiner, Paul Schorr. Top Row: Howard Brown, Mon- roe Usher, Sherman Nefsky, Bill Burley. A g g.. i ,M : -' 'ii .' ' 4- S H L , .Q . , vigil i fr' Expanding their chests for the cameraman are Rodney Thomas, Norman Watkins, Wyman Kenagy, Larry Jones, Larry Davis, and Bob Eno, six of Lincoln High's freestylers. i l WRESTLING: Bottom Row: Michaud, Pool, Nelson, Dcricg, B. Hitz, Scanlan. Row 2: G Hitz, Lmithan, Kimrm-l, Mitchell, lic-hits Top Row: Young, Briggs, Storkan, Lf-hl, Kermmoaclc, Lowry, Butchfrs, Eddie Schwarfzkopf, coach, Wrestlers . . light and heavy A season of tying each other and their opponents in knots brought in for the Links wrestlers a five-win, four-loss record, a third place in the Missouri Valley Wrestling Tour- nament, and three individual Missouri Valley champions- -Jack Scanlon, Larry Kimmel, and Bill Mitchell Eddie Schwartzkopf's grapplers came out an top of Lincoln Teachers and Fremont twice and took a single win over Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, while falling to Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Boys Town, Omaha North, and Thomas Jefferson in a return match. Jack Scanlon strains in vain as Larry Kimmel puts on the pressure. Bill Mitchell and Bill Debus tenscly await the referees starting signal. Skip Derieg gains the upper hand as Bob Hitz struggles to 1- break away. GOLF: Johnson, Larson, Anderson, Peterson, and Beechner. GOLF: Bottom Row: Christensen, Spomer, Schallo Top Row: Roberts, Mulligan, Henschcl, Parrish. Sportsmen . . skilled and confident Teed oft at the beginning ot the golf season were the Lincoln High linksmen. Two returning lettermen and four place-winners in the city junior golf tournament were among those turning out for the coaching of Buford Grosscup, and tor competition later in the spring matches with York, Omaha South, Fre- mont, Grand Island, Creighton, and in the Missouri Valley and State meets. Lincoln High's net results seemed prom- ising as the l952 tennis squad turned out enthusiastically for early workouts in their favorite sport. Coached by Eddie Schwartzkopf, the boys perfected their technique tor the game where love meant nothing, preparing for a schedule against Omaha Central and Creigh- ton Prep, and climaxed by the Missouri Valley competition and the State Meet. TENNIS: Kysar, Renwick, Alexander, Greene, Weaver, Rohan, Haupt, Poska. Pflgt' 131 . , 4 17 H 3 fi ji M l Z i E i f 2 5 L A i l Q.: . sf i I su G. A. A.: Bottom Row: Landis, Schleicher, Kruse, Peterson, Wertz, Hascoolidge, Florey. Row 2: Schneider, Hercth, Ander- son, Campbell, Evans, Hand, Sexton, Hohenscc, Top Row: Benzing, Stephenson, Hogan, Johnson, Wcstropc, Mills, Socks. Girls . . . attractive ancl athletic Anyone undertaking to pin point the many where the G. A. A. members can be found, activities of the Girls Athletic Association Each year, when fall and football are the WOUld find himSelf with CJ SPOT mCJD of nearly fashion, these girls do their part toward boost- every important place in Grid CII'OUI'1d LlI'lCOlr1 ing 5Ch0QI mgrqle by gelling pgpcgrnl Cgndyl High- and apples to hungry rooters. Out by the east The L. H. S. oval is one of the first spots walk, they play their own feminine version of GIRLS L CLUB: Bottom Row: Tatman, Sexton, Crowl, Pieper, Green, Gittelman, Marx, Top Row: lmlay, Cole, Speidcl, Hcreth, Bukin, Hogan, Somerhclser, Sougey Pngv 132 A 3 125 Ei i MAJ G.A.A.: Bottom Row: Spoitlcl, xicc-prcsidontg Hcroth, president, Sougcy, socretaryg Crawl president Marx vice pres: tlvnt, locolvs, wciutary, Gwen, treasurer Row 2: Sacks, ln'1Iay,CaIe, Picpcr, Samcrhciscr Bukin Riddle Wcrtz Totmon Top Row: Von-isnn, ltooei, Ross, Woxmirc, Greincr, Lorcy, Gittolman the popular gridiron sport, touch tootball, sparing nothing but the tackles. These athletic- minded girls can be tound many places with- in the building as winter months curtail outside activity. Down in the girls gymnasium, G. A. A. teams are battling tor honors in the basketball tournament, and tap-dance enthusiasts are combin- ing new steps with rapidly-acquired grace and poise. Just two doors away, the L. H, S. swimming pool is stocked with would-be G, A. A. mermaids struggling to improve their timing, And alittle later in the year, the pool is the setting tor the annual swimming meet. ARCHERY Evans Sexton Lorcy Gr cn , . st., if --asgfs..-1 TAP DANCING1 t i.,- M- ' memory' Y sf n M.. - V 0 4 , ' 5 ., BOWLING: Bottom Row: Morgon, Conwplvcll, Has Coolidge, Morx, Gordon Top Row: Nothnoqcl, Gruber, Cu well. 5 + H . . in , ' i ': , 5 , Salk W V put Q ws gli Af! t 2' K BASKETBALL: Bottom Rowz Cro-M, horey, londis, l-lo d n , Schneider, Pcterf ,nn 'wfiilwll Row 2: liillvl-non, Floirw, S bricks, Anderson, Sexton, Comp- lwll XNitrl.' inns Row 3: Vivyic-r, loffilns, Morx, Riddle, Wcstropc, L. Hcrf -'Oli 5 mls Top Row: Wulf, Hnhvnscic, Wo in lpiuvri lliliil llizittwivliilfyw Xolnorlwisci y ire, Millar, Stephenson, Pot- ?' PING PONG: 'lciiivwy lmanr-, Milli-r, Simon iviiwl 'Ni-i 'x i ' x vi, lvplwnsxn, linkin, I l :iam WC'f7, Nofh lmlov, Enstvnnn Outside ogoin go the Bobe Morons, ond the soon os spring shows g, The golfers ond ten- proctice to improve weok Ruths, the Gussie Pottie Bergs os signs of comin nis ployers strokes whil th e e boseboll lovers enter whole-h ' eortedly into tournornen petition. Not for from the on the eost side, the orch tion is underwoy. t Corn- diamonds ery competi- The L. H, S. cofeterio is the scene of the onnuol G, A. A. mi d-winter bon- SELLING: Holconih, Bowen, Spclclcfl, Drhol, llos Coolidge, Grcun, Jccolv 4. A fu Q' L A GW: - ,JJ X Q .Q 1 S ec Sherrarl' Jacobs Dmrcqlass,W'lal1t, Standing: llvr HORSEBACK RIDING: On Horses: Crowl, Mokepeocc, Holcolm, Shelton, vnov , c ., , ' rl I D. Horeth, Thornton, Landrs, Boramann, Campbell, Kms, Crrlxsmr, l'r Mrs, G. A. Ackerman, grudge, Sougev, Bender, D va, son, Wonll, Mrs Helen Ackerman, judge. quet, where the girls receive their hord-earned emblems and lette r owords. But the real climax takes place in the school auditorium. For here, lote in May, the senior girl voted on by fellow G. A, A. members as show- ing the most obility in athletics, scholarship, and leadership is pre- sented to the entire school as the Cup Girl of the yeor. H FOOTBALL Bottom Row' Hohcnsee, Speldell, Campbell TOUC : . b0I1IC'TI'1ClSCI, Proper Row 2: Wertz, Green, Peterson, Florey, Gitlc ' G b man. Top Row: vnu HIK nlell, Green, Drbal. Top Row: Cmmwlwell, N L r th L.. Hcreth, bcxton, Woymirc, Riddle, Marx, I son. He e 'rr-mm ING: Bottom Row: Peterson, Hand, U llvreth, Kyiv: Sacks, I Sacks, SWIMMING: Bottom Row: Relirers, Coll, Yrlnrql: C'fhlf'lCI7Ul' Exans Top Row: Makepeoce, Pukvll, Ar der en, Lorrrlis, Sacks, Fienzlnq X X c 'f Rs Wi :RQ X sl X . Q S X s.0Xm I'IS 3 , I .J ggi 5 X, , K. sswrs -. lill ldflfwibwgngmmfiil fy 'k 'I P N G rl fl' 'K Yau arc aura to lvc pleased wtth a photograph made at BEACHLY BROTHERS' wcll-stacked wtndow attracts an thc ANDERSON STUDIO. Jane Felgcr and Courtney admlrtng thrccsmne, Kay Dcppcn, Dlanc DOVrlcmlt, ancl Camplwoll are tmprcssccl lay the lrnc quality at the warlf Daxc Plcrwn Wltat will thaw Chtvwxu tnr that altvr -,httwn lty Mr Antlvrsnn wchtuful xnaclO 'LQ Evan tht- packagtna at MEADOW GGLD dairy products Barlzata Brttttn and Duane Bell thunk that the phnto tx tlwnc xo sclvnttflcally hy the BEATRICE FOODS COM- graphic matorlals and apparatus at THE CAMERA PANY that at as fascinating to watch Leo Andcrsan STORE lat ll?2 N' are ttnpx Hora thc saloslady tv and Pat Mulltaan land thas mtulorn clatry the last word Xhwwung thorn who :nf har prnzc prmts an c-fttcu-ncy ,7 v- .' What wall you have? Nancy Stanley and Carol Its pleasant atmmpnaro and good food enxarc an ontoy bchuck ltuak at the vast dlxplay of all klnd5 of merchan- able dlnncr at THE CHEF. Jack Patna, Wunnic Ptdcack, time and tlcrudo that whatever you want, you can find Suzy Gacad, and Dean Hatch watch Mr Ktlluk vxpvrt tt at the dependable CHEAPPER DRUG STORE. carytng as they get set for a real least. KJV Xxx., .pecting the bottling machine in operation at the Who will make the sale at COFFMAN'S BAKERY? ICA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY are Fred Daly, Mildred Kelley, Betty Zajicek, or Barbara Bates? Janis alt Bloie, Harriet Saville, Ron Ryne, and Claudette Jones will find enough good things in that showcase to elm, They all agree that a stop for a cold lvottle give them each a sale. Coca Cola is truly the pause that refreshes. E. Copple and R. H. Heuser are explaining some of It's amazingly easy to do the laundry with this effi- e lwusiness facts ot THE COMMONWEALTH COM- cient and attractive Westinghouse equipment, lt is ANY to Jane Culwell and Dick Stall, who seem irn- being demonstrated at CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER essed by the massive vault which safeguards secure DISTRICT to Fred Boucher, Phyllis Meyer, and Dick es, bonds, and cash, Egger. ulm Battey and Coddy Freeland learn how easy it is Mickey Finney, Dave Hill, and Nancy Fleming are lust bank at the friendly CONTINENTAL NATIONAL starting one of those complete three-course meals at ANK. A penny saved is a penny earned. COTNER TERRACE, scene of many fine dinner parties, including the Lincoln High Football Banquet. .'v '. A ' . . Q 4 1 , L x 'Y XJ Q X , W., K ' v ' P :YH X Fffgffs z ggtglgglxkgi se U 4. :if , Q ww W A U fm X. ,F 1' , Mm, F., fi . iii-,4ifQ.QvQ, 5 w..T:- .,ihi no rf., J' K Ji' 'fy ,nv IQM 'X m2'mH: .FA 'Ql'.gg, x- 1-, ,if .W Jig 1 . Vu fx, as W 'Q P X' W 's ,X ' F '!!Q' 'T ,! I r -.4 kc Calder and Marilyn Moser are examining the up- Nothing could be finer! agree Betty Vogt, Clarice date and efficient equipment used by FAIRMONT Priefert, and .lo Anne Felton, Betty is trying out the 'ODS COMPANY to make their delicious and whole- new Smith-Corona typewriter at the FELTON AND nv dairy products the kind that can't be beat, WOLF COMPANY. st- 5 RST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The huge vaults at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK con- a good place to invest your savings or to secure a vince Ann Nothnagle and Gretchen Teal that the money in, Larry Luhrs and John Anderson cheerfully make they invest in savings accounts there will be really safe, deposit. gm ..,-wr y f gif Q 4 0 Q W, FUR? ff tg WK t if '- l f Q. l l : iff 4 'M' tw ,Q c you cooking with gas ? You are if you have one Marilynn Williams is sure to find the best in foods at THE GAS COMPANY'S fine gas ranges, Marylin GERLACH'S GROCERY. Sandra Bates and Pat Wagner 3COUlCV, Jwhn KYSGV, and NanCy EOStr'non find a style came along to help her find just what she wants. suit each customer. When Jerry Cherry and Mahlon Thompson visited HILL HATCHERY, they agreed with their well-ted feathered lrientls that l-IILL FEEDS are the best. At the popular HOMESTEAD DRIVE IN, Dick Sloan, Bob Wedi1ei', and Jim Munson are talking it over with Don Harrer while he gets their orders ready. Food is always good at HOMESTEAD, Wlitm wouldrft look happy if there were a prospect of awning such a lovely dress from the Teen Shop at HOVLAND-SWANSONS? Janet l-lealey finds Judy Joyce a capalule saleslarly, This is the way we want it, says Paula Broady to Mr. Camplvell of the JOURNAL-STAR PRINTING COM- PANY, printer and engraver of The l952 Links, as Bolu Chuhhuck, Mary Ann Crandall, Charlie Gihson, and Sandra Sick look on approvingly. Jack Hale, Jeanie lnlalpine, and Diana McClure exam- ine the many typewriters featured at LATSCH BROTH- ERS INCORPORATED. Not only do LATSCI-l'S supply the tvpewriters lvut the stationery to use with them, As Mrs. Kargo serves that delicious LINCOLN DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY ice cream to Catherine Hodder and John Moyer, Mr, Breslow points out the reasons for its extreme popularity. +11 -X Mm md pleasant surroundings at THE MACDONALD UDIO, Diane Knotels and Shirley Brittell are ,wwn how photographs are tinted ,MINI right, A...--- ' .mx A being H'-,,,..,. The host way is the saving way, say Beverly Spomer Wd Mary Joyce Deer They are opening accounts at me NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. inn nn VVouldn't you like to be with Pat Pauley and Pat rlogan lust now? They are in MILLER AND PAlNE'S candy tactory, home ot the famous Witching Hour Chocolates, with thousands of wonderful candies all about them. With Dick Bond and Tom Calder as interested observ- ers, Ann Stebbins tries out one at the many business 'nachines which students at the NATIONAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE are taught to operate. ookina mighty pleased about something are Norma Just waiting for the rest ot the gang, Mary Ellen Cun- chritt and Donna Rine It must be that new portable ningham, Lois Kattler, and Stan Schrier relax at NIX ypewritc-r from ti'a NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER COM- STEAK HOUSE after that long hard day at school, ANY! On the second floor ot the new J. C. PENNEY store, Suzie Delehant see: many ot the smart, new, attractive sprina styles available there. Carolyn Sackctt, Sue Botstord, and Richard Amen are keeplng healthy and happy with refreshing ROBERTS milk served at the spotless ROBERTS DAIRY. 'Xt the modern SCHMOKER'S I. G. A. GROCERY store at lO and Garfield, Kay Schmoker tempts Loyal Marks with a display ot meats so attractive that he lust can't make un his mind. ,V1l' Y P The many types of savings plans available at THE SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY make thrift sound easy to Beverly Buck and Karen Rauch, WY' Verne Gibson and Van Shaw are finding the very shades to meet their painting needs at SEWALL PAINT AND VARNISH COMPANY. SEWALL quality paints supply that extra touch for every job. Assuming the proper pose are Jane Johnson and Pat Stafford, They are sure that at the SKOGLUND STUDIO their pictures will turn out right, Wave McCommon and Pot Arth find an after-school Bob Ford, Sandra Saylor, Nancye Lesher, and Jack ,nack always refreshing, especially when accompanied McKie find Sandra's comment amusing as they wait wy the lrientlly, helpful, service always found at STROM tor their orders, They are sure the food will lue good DRUG at 33 and A, in the TEEPEE ROOM at HOTEL CORNHUSKER. Setting all prettied up to watch the birdie are Nancy 'Xitken and Joy Wagrtt-r, while lack Winter checks up o we how they are doing, You, too, will love to have XOLII picture taken at TOWNSEND STUDIOS. DRIVE IN, llll ll i 4.- i i i i i l Nrtliur Owens is pointing out to Don Manke and Lucette Dick Cavett vhotographs tops with teen-agers, WINTERHAL Vlakepeace the qualities that make WARNER-MEDLIN make. When T C! Aren't they the lucky people? Those tempting ice cream sodas about to be enioyed hy Ginny Jewett and Shirley Scott help to explain the popularity of TREAT nd Ron Danek have a hard decision to it comes to homeedecoratirig supplies, ER'S excels in quality and variety. Achtemeier, Mary Louise-62, 1?- A 95, 112 Ackman, James-70 Adkins, Ida-62, 105 Adkisson, Adkisson, Celesta-32, 34 Doroth -34 Adminis, Anta-70, 104 Adminis, Elma-62, 104 ADVERTISE ENTS-138-145 ADVOCAT Ager, Will Ahl, Ronn Aitken Je E-8 8-89 iam-70 E70 1 03 an-62 68 A'tk I N -42, ao, vos, 145 Aim? Edg1:l-62 Alexander, Bill-34, 103, 131 Alexander, Dianne-62, 105, 112 Alexander, Eugene-70 Alexander Mrs. Marylouise-10 Award, srlnron-az, 105 Allen, James-70 Alley, .loan-62 Alvord, Pat-62, 66, 100, 107 Amen, Jerry-70 Amen, Richard D.-34, 144 Amspoker, Carol-34 Amspoker, Geraldine-70 Anderson, Audrey-70 Anderson, Carol-62, 132, 134, 135 Anderson, Gene-62 Anderson, John B.-62 Anderson, John M.--70 141 Anderson, Lee-70, 131, 138 Anderson, Marlene Jo -62 Anderson, Martha-75 101 104, 108 Anderson, Nila Jane32, 34 Anderson, Richard-34, 48, 112 Anderson, Robert-70, 103 Anderson, Roger-70, 100 Anderson Wesle -62 Andrews, Dick-70 Applegate Charles-62 Arledge Wana Jean-34, as Arms, George F.-70, 121 Amtzen, Jim-62, 127 ART CLUB-111 Affh, Pat-62, 84, 104, 145 Ashton, Jean-70, 105 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-113 Atkins Jerry-62 Ayer, bool-62, 1o2 Bahr, Karen-70, 103, 104 1 Bailey, Donald LeRoy-34 ' 08 Baker, Bill-70, 125 Baker, Darlene R.-'70 Bdkef, Donna-62 Surg, Dgris M.-570 ao ls, asma- 5, 104 BAND-102-103 Banlster, Jim-70, 100 Bardwell Miss Ma N,-10 Barker, Rodney-3? 91, 99, 103 Barmore, Elden G.-70 Bamard, Kenneth--70, 71, 102 Bamigi 'gazed-62, eo, si, 117, 115, Bamey, Carole June-35 Barrett Charles-70, 95, 100 121 Barry, Shirley-35 ' Bart uly, Lorraine-70, 101 Bartlett, Barbara-70, 108 Bartlett, Dixie-62 BASEBALL-128 Basham, June-70 gA?KE'lgBAg.g.-122-125 aes, ar ra Ka -35, , gates, Sgmgga-70185, 12? 105' '39 0 GY, o rt W.-33, Bauer, victor-70 35' 109' Ho' '39 Baum, Rodney-62 Baumgartner, Corliss-62, 87, 104 Baxter, Verla-62 Boyer, Lonnie-70 Beach, Janet-62 Seal, Bgibara-35 cons. aries-62, 93, 94, Beck, Carolyn-70 106' Ho' H3 Beckman, Beverly-62, 100 Beckman, Patricia-70, 111 Beechner, ouvaa-62, as Beechner, Richard A.-35, 98, 113, 117, 122 l 18, , 131 Beeman, Ardell-35 Beever, M iss Dorothy-28 Page 146 Index Behrends, Patty-70, 104 Behrens, Shirley-70 111 Beaaeck,Jo1-in-62, loo 124 128 aesdeck, Marilyn-33, is, sb, so, a1, 98, 106, 107, 117 Belknap, Rowan-70, 77, 100 Bell, Dianne-62, 106, 107, 138 Bender, Betty-62, 135 Bender, Carl-35 Benner, Jeanne-62 Benson, Karen-35, 84, 88, 116 Benzel, Richard-70 100 Benzeng, Lovonnn-fo, 95, 132, 135 Berggren, Bruce-70, 100, 108 Bergman, Dorothy Ann-70, 104, 111 Beliiciuist, Jane-33, 35, 84, 89, 99, 106, Bernhardt, Joanne-35, 48 Bernhardt, Joyce-70, 111 Bernstien, Hava Rae--70 Best, Madeline Lou-32, 33, 35, 45 Betts, Alfred-62 Betz, Jack-9, 62 Bice, Beverly-35, 85 Bieber, Annette-62, 100 Binning, Barbara-70, 101, 108 Bish, Marianne-35 Blair, Luella-70 Blauser, Joyce-70 Blauser Richard L.-35 Block, Donald-36 Blore, Walt--62, 139 Blum, Mark-70, 103 BOARD OF EDUCATION-8 Bobst, Barry-62, 110 Bockelman Fred-70, 102 Bockman, 1.oreen-36 Bockoven, Joyce-70, 87, 95, 103, 104, 108, 134 Bodensteiner, Carl-70, 95, 129 Bodfield, Belva-62 Bodkin, Mabel-25, 62 100 104, 105, 111 Boerrigter, Darlene-70, 101 Bogar, William B.-9 Bo I, Doris Ann-62, 103 Bohlman, John-70 Boisen, Marylin Joyce-36, 104, 105 Boles, Eugene-62 Bomberger, Robert-70, 127 Bond Dick-70, 125, 143 aonebragm, Ron-10, 103 Bonnell, Miss Valeria-10 Boodry, Alice-62, 111 Booksiger, Bette-70 Borgritglgn, Thea-62, 94, 104, 106, 110 Botsfiaid, Susan-34, 36, 48, 85, 89, 106, Bottcher, Vonda-62 Bottorff, Roger-62 103, 128 140 Bouclitsla lflrggeric-33, 36, 103, 107, 117, Bouwens, Marilyn-70, 105 Bowen, Marigyn-71, 101, 105, 134 Bowlby Ree er-71 Boyd, Carlton--71 Boyd, June-36 BOYS GLEE CLUB-100 BOYS OCTET-99 Bracelen Jim-71, 121 Bromwell, Ann Jeanette-33, 36, 90, 98, 99, 104, 107, 116 Bratcher, Miss Eulalie L.-10 Braymen, Mary Joan-36 Breeling, Patricia-71 Brehm, Barbara-62, 104 Brehm, Beverly-62 Brehm, Sharon-71 Brendle, Jim L.--62 Breslow, Marvin-62, 68, 93, Brewer, Luke-62, 84 Breyer, Lee-36 Brierllyioltenneth-36, 92, 95, 98, 117, 118 106, 110 Briggs, Fred--71 Briggs, R. Kent-62, 100, 130 112, 143 108, 138 Brinker, Mary Lou-36 Brittell, Shirley-62 105, arimn, aafbara-71, 101, Broadstone, Alfred-62 Broadyi,6Pa1:E:-18, 33, 36, 87, 106, 110, Brockman Violet Augusta-36 Broer, Helen-62, 95 Bronstein Gertrude-36 Brooks, 'fam-aa, 121 Brown, Clarence--63, 121 Brown, Gary--63 Brown, Howard-36, 98, 99 117, 127, 129 Brown, Jayne-71, 54, 103, 104, 108 Brown, Jim-71, 103 Brown, Lowell-71, 103 Brownfield, Jerry-71, 109 gruce, Joan H.-ly' runang, r o - Brunkow, A1236 Bryan, Marilyn-63 Bryant Marlene-63 Buck, Beverly-71, 84, 108, 109, 110, 144 Buckow, Stanley-36, 113, 121 Buhrdort, Gene-71, 100 Bukin, Shirley-63, 100, 132, 133, 134 Bullock, J. Loretta-37, 104 Burgess, Don-71 Burgess, Merrilyn-63 Burk, Lne-71, 125 Burke, iss Marilyn-11 Burley, Bill-71, 102, 129 Burley, Gilbert--63, 127 Burling, Harold-56 Burnham, Guilford-11, 37 Burns, Betty JoAnne-37, 103 Burt, Carolgn-63, 104 BUSINESS LUB-112 Butcher, Robert F.-37, 130 Buthegsi, LeRoy-63, 69, 117, 118, 122, Butts, Eleanor-71, 95 Butz, Jo Anne-71, 85, 101 Byers, Gloria-63, 112 C CAFETERIA STAFF-29 Calder, Michael-63, 100, 127, 141 Calder, Thomas-63, 68 93, 106, 127, 143 Caldwell, Carol-71, 101 Calhoun, Mary Lou-63, 93, 104, 112 Call, Ted-71 Campbell, Barbara-71 Campbell, Courtne --63, 100, 138 Campbell, Doris-63 Camrilggl, Hortense-71, 102, 132, 134 Campbell, Richard-63 Cannon, Joann-71, 108 Canterbury, Mary Jo-63, 104 Card, John-71 Carl, Joyce-63, 102, 104 107, 135 Carlson, Norma-37, 98, 107 Carlson, Walter-71, 103 Carr, Sondra-63 Carson, Richard-71, 121 Carter, Carolyn-26, 71, 104, 109, 111 Carter, Robert-71, 127 Carveth, Sara Lee-37, 85, 99, 107 Casari Burke-63 case, bhpllis Jean-37, 107, 116 Catron, ugh--63 Cavett, Alva-11 Covett Richard--71, 80, 81 103 127, 145 Cecil, lzicnerd A.-37, sa, 117, 123, 128 Cepure, Uldis-63 Chadd, Duane-63 Chadd, Noel-71 Champoux Clayton-37 cum, Richard-63, ss, 1-21 CHEERLEADERS-1 17 Cheever, Doris-71 Cherry Gerald L.-33, 37, 80, 81, 106, 109, 110, 142 Chesnutt, William-71, 121 Childers, Janet-37 Chisholm, George-71 109 chmsm, Louis-11, ab Christensen, Donna-71 , 101 Christensen, Lois-37, 84, 104, 116 Christenson, Warren-63, 85, 131 Christiansen, Joan, 63, 104 Christiansen, Louis-71, 100 Chubfzlaik, Robert M.-18, 33, 37, 86, 128, Chudlx, Grace-71, 101, 102 Churc , Norman--63, 100 Clarence, Dick-63 Clark, Barbara Bond-24, 33, 37, 99, 107, 109, 110, 116 Clarkfo?ette Jean-33, 37, 91, 98, 106, Clark, Bill-71, 77, 124 Clark, Catherine L.-71, 101, 108, 109 Clark, Eugene-37 Clark, James R.--63 Clark, John-71, 121, 125 Clement, Jean-63 Clements, Joan-38, 61, 88 Cloud, Clara-38 Cloud, Herbert-63, 100, 103, 121 .viv- 'I,-4' Cloud, Joan-71, 103, 105, 108 Q Cochell, Jean-38 Coffman, Jeannette-38 87, 98 Coffman, Phillip-71, 163, 121 Colby, Carol Ann-71, 101 Cole, Donna-32, 38, 132, 133 Cole, Geraldine-63 Colin, Rosemary-38, 85, 94, 106, 140 Conrad, Shirley-71, 103, 104 Converse, William--71 Cook, Melvin-71, 121 125 Coombs, Mrs. lrma-12 Coover, John-63, 100, 127 Coover, Patricia-71, 108, 110 Coppinger, Myrlen Ann-32, 38 Cozad, Judy-71 95 Craig, Beverly-71, 101, 109 Craig Thomas-71, 125 crandan Mary Ann-13, 33, 38, 37, 93, 116 142 Crawford, Jack-63 Crawford, Nancy Ellen-34, 38 Crawmer, Miss Wanda-12, 63 Creathboum, Rodney-71 Crewdson, Dwight--71 Crews, Connie-71, 84, 101 Cross, Miss Marie-12 Crouse, Beverly June-71 Crow1,3garol--38, 85, 106, 116, 133, 134 gCuIwelI, Jane?-63, 84, 89, 134, 139 Cunningham Mar Ellen-63, 105, 143 cunan, sandra-fs, as 110, 113, 116 Curry, Barbara-71 101 108 Curtishgack-70, 72, 35, 113, 121, 124 Curtis, Russell-38 Daharsh, Nancy-72, 101, 108 Dahlinger, Delores-63 Dailey, Everett--72, 127 Dolly, Kenneth E.-63 Daly Fred-63 86, 89, 110, 121, 139 Damke, Don-72 Damaude, Jean-72 Dana Miss Gladys-12 Danek Ran-23, 38, eo, 39, 92, 109, 110, 117,120,126,145 Danese, Miss Teresina-12 Danielson, Martha-72, 101, 108 Darnold Jim-38, 95 Davis, Aiiaa Jane-38, 109, 110, 116 Davis, Bob Lee-63, 103, 109, 127 Davis, Don--72, 127 Davis, Jerry--38, 56 Davis, Larry-38, 117, 129 Deahn, Patsy, 72, 101, 102 DEBATE TEAM-110 Debus, John-72 Debus, Mary Jane-63 Debusbarflilliam-21, 27, 38, 56, 117, 118, Decker, Karen-39, 106 Deden, Evalee-72 Deems, Dick--72, 121 126 Deer, Mary Joyce-15 63, 89, 94, 100 104, 106, 107, 143 DeFord, Larry-39, 140 Dehning, Leona-72, 101 Dehning Roger-63 Deines, Eevew-63 Deiterneyer illiam-72 oaiananr, 5uzie-72, 105, 108, 109, 144 Dell, Fred-39 Densberger, Richard-72 121 Deppen, Kay-72, 35, 105, 138 Derieg, Michael-39, 121, 130 Desmond, Anne-72, 109 Dethlefs, Duane-72 DeVriendt, Diane-63, 106, 138 Dewey, David-39 Dlnges, Dick-63, 121 Dingman, Harry-72, 95, 121 Dlngman, Jo-33 39, 85, 86, 89, 106, 109, 110, 146 Dintgman, Norman-72 Do ge, Mrs. Ruth--13 DOORMEN-95 Doran, Donna Lou-39 Dosek, Philomene-39 116 Dotyagjarolyn Mae-22, 33, 39, 99, 116, Douglas, William-72 Douglass, Ann-63,100 106 111 135 Downs, P611-, Ann--63, loo, 106, 107, 14C Drbal, Dreith, avi , , 1 Dreith, Freida-72, 101 Dreith, Harry-63 Dunn, Clifford-39, 56 Dunn, Norma Jean-39, 98, 104 Durst, Lois Mary-39 1 La' -63 95 112 134 135 5 'gd-39 as 1 7,129 if Durst, Wesley-72, 103 DuTef:614 Margot-72, 80, 101, 105, 108, Dvorak, Mrs. Lavina-13 Dvorak, Ronald-63, 95 Dwyer, Judy-72 Eastman, Nancy Lou-39, 116, 134, 141 Easton, Harry-63 Ebner, Kent-63 Edberg, Warren-63 Eddy, Richard-72 Eden, Velda-63, 102, 105 Edwards, Mike-64, 121, 128 Egger, Richard-64, 84, 103, 126, 139 Egger Sharon-33, 39, 88, 116 E malt, oaiafas-72, 101, 104, 108 Eirick, Sharol-72, 85 101 Eitner, Phyllis-72, 101, 104, 108, 111 Elder, Wathena-72 Eliker, John O.-64 Ellenwood, Nancy--72, 101, 104, 108 Ellis, Miss Edith-13 Ellis, Marlene-72, 104, 111 Ellis, Patricia Lee-40, 59 80, 81, 88, 116 Ellis, Sam-64, 66 ao, 99, 121 Eliason, Annette-40, 61 Ellsworth Eldo-40 Embrv, Gwroonn-64, 100, 104, 107 Emens, Daryl Elaine-24, 40 England, Don-64 Engler, Jacqueline-72 77, 105, 109 Eno, Ann Louise--72, 74, 113 Eno, Barbara-64 Eno, Gordon Robert-40, 98, 129 Enyeart, Sandra-64 Enyeart, Suzanne-40 98, 106, 107, 116 Epp, Herbert-72, 100 Eopens, Robert-72, 100 Efvfksfirg, Kay-24, 33, 40, 34, as, 110, Ernst, Mary Jane-27, 64, 94, 105 106 107, 113 ' ' Ernst, Ruth-40, 98, 105, 107 Erway, Don-64, 113, 117, 118, 122, 128 Esquivel, Daniel-72 Etmund, Miss Ethel--13 Evans, Clarence-14 Evans, Kay-72, 111, 132, 133, 134 Evans, Mrs. Ruby-28 Everley, Phyllis-27 72, 85 swarm, Mani n-72, 101 Ewing, Jim-72, 109 FACULTY-9-29 Fahrenbruch, Catherine-64, 85, 100 Fairchild, Vern-64 Fairclough, G. T.--33, 40, 86, 89, 110 Farley, everly-72 Forman, Miss Belle-14 Farquhor, Barbara Ann-40, 107 Farr, Patricia-40, 98, 112 Fastenau, Lowell-33, 40, 85 118 Faiaar, Jane-64, as, 39, 93, 94, 100, 107, 110, 138 Fell, Bill-64 Felton, Jo Anne-11, 40, 84, 116, 141 Ficke, Dan-72, 126 Fifer, Jim-22, 40, 127 Fink, Alberta-72 Finleybgharles M.-33, 40, 87, 92, 94, 98, Finley, Vonna Marie-40, 98 Finney, Mickey-64, 66, 100, 107, 139 Firestine, Alma-64 Firestine, Thelma J.-64 Fischer, Bob--72 Fischer, Jeannette-40 Fisher, Roger-72 Fisher Sandra-72 Fm, 8111-64 Fleischmann, Marlene-72 104 Framing, Nancy C.-64, 93, 100, 106, 107, riarayagaane-72, 34, 95, 101, 132, 134 Fogerty, Dick-64, 85 Fo mer, Jack--72, 121, 124 Falmer, Marilyn--40, 88 Foltz, Ronald-72 FOOTBALL-1 18-121 Ford, Norman-72, 85, 95, 125 Ford, Robert-64, 85, 117, 118, 145 Fox, LeRoy-41 Francis, Norman-11, 33, 41, 90, 95, 99, 102, 113 Frank, Don-64 Frank, Luella-64, 87, 105 Frank, Robert-72, 121 1 Frank, Ronald Wayne-41 - Franks, Mary Clee-41 Fraser, Bill-13 33, 41, 84, 122 Fredstrom, Dr. lludolph L.-8 Freeland, Caddy-64, 93, 100, 106, 139 Frerichs, Joanne-72, 101, 105, 109 Friedman, Herbert-772 Fritchie, Bonnie Elaine-41, 104, 111 Eritcnie, ghaflesa-64 ritc ie, au- Furness, Ann E.-33, 41, 85, 92, 95 G G. A. A.-132-135 Gadd, Ben--72, 121, 126 Gaede, Barbara-72, 102 Garcia, Joseph-64, 121 Gardner, Clarence-72, 125 Gardner, Claudine D.-41 Gardner, Pearline-72 Gatch, Harold G.-41 Gates, Roberta-41 Gates, Virginia Ann-41 Gam' 111512. 106 Gau han, a 1 Gaughan, Sandra Lee-72, 108 Gausman, Cheggar-14 Ga , Robert- Gegse, Sylvia-72, 101, 104 108 109 saaar, Richard G.-41, as, 113, 117, 128 Geiger, Miss Lucy M.-14, 70 Geistlinger, Dale-64 Genge, Bob-64, 12? H6 Gear e, Marlene- Gefbgf, vicnaann 3-34, 41, 98 Gibbons, ere- Gibson, Charles J.-26, 33, 41, 48, 85, 87. 117,126, 127,141 Gibson, Doris-72, 101, 103, 135 Gibson, Verneg-64. 144 Giebelhaus, Dick-72, 121 Giebelhaus, James-72 Giebelhaus, Jaan-42 Giebelhaus, Myma JoY-42, 98 Gieseker, Norman-72, 741 103, 109 Gifford, Carol Jane-42 Gilbert, Jerry-64 117, 118 Gillispie, snariay May-42 Gian, Marion-738 GIRLS OCTET- Gittelman, Leah-64, 87, 105, 106, 113 132, 133, 134, 135 Glade, Ruth Marilyn-33, 42, 116 Glontz, Gordon--64 Glanz, Harold-72 Glick, Frieda-72 Gloor, JoAnn G.-64 Gaede, Ronald-42, 99 Goeden, Darlene-64, 84 Goeschel, Leona-42 Goff, Carol-27, 72 Goldfein, John-64 Goldstein, Betty-64 Gonzales, Irene-64, 87 Good, Larry-41, 42, 61, 95, 117, 129 tricia-64 2231 Eszanne-33, 42, aa, 99, 116 138 Gordon, Janet-33, 34, 42, 80. 51, U, 33. 106,116,134,140 Gordon, Marilyn-64, 89, 94 100, 106 Gaia, Miss oannaa-15, 100, 101 Gottula, Larry-72, 121 Graay, heani?-7-27,284 ara gignfiin, Pniiip s.-64, 93, 94, 106, 107, 140 Graham Rita Joan-42 Grant, lackie-72, 111 Grasmilck, H?51'YEg5f 72, 55, 100 25251 Jisnn Wi-42, 106, 117, 122, 126, 127 Gray, Rita-42 Grebe, Melinda-72 Green, Delores-572121 21222: f,It'I1,Q,.L19, 64, 132, 133, 134, 135 Green, Michael-64 Greene, Gang R.-64, 131 Greenwald, elores-72 Greiner, Bill-64, 89, 100, 121 Greiner, Carolyn-42. 133 Grierson, .Milli--42, 51, 37. 98, 110 Griffin, Dick-564 Griggs, Ronnie-72 Grone, Miss Elizabeth-15 Grosenbach, Ken-64, 102 Grasscup, Buford-15 Gruber, Bonnie--64, 134 Guild, Elmer-42, 103, 126, 127 Gundermarin, Miss Marguerite--15 Gundersen, Morten-16 Page 147 Gughrnarrn, Bob-64, 89, 99, 1oo, 129 Gw1nfShirle M.-64 A GYMNASTICYS TEAM-127 Haas, Eddie-72, 125 Hackman, O. W.-9 Hackstadt Yvonne-72 Hoecker, Foster-72 Hagan, James-42, 85 Hagen, Raymond-72, 100 Ha n, Diann-72, B4 109 Hahn, Janice42, 45' Hale, John McKee-43, 109, 110, 126, 127, 142 Haley, Terri-43, 98 Hall, Mary-59, 63, 64, 100 Hall, Miss Ruth N.-16 Hallam, Margaret-43, 98 Halpine, Jeanie-43 106, 116, 142 Hamann, Robert-43, 118 Hamer, Eddie-64 Hamilton, Alice Marie-43, 111 Hammel, Richard-72, 74 Hammelmann, John-64, 102 Hammelmann, William--72, 102 Hammond, Barry-72, 95, 113, 121 Hammond, Rosalie-64, 106 Hancock, Sylvia-22, 43 107 1-iarra, Shirley M.-64, 162, 107, 132, 134 135 Handren, Richard-64 Hannemon, Geraldine-64, 112 Hanneman, Janet-72 Hanneman, Marvin-72 Hanover, Sharon-72 Hans, Bob-72, 109 ' Hansen, Drucilla-33, 43, 109, 110 Hansen, Jane-64, 89, 100, 106, 107 Hansen, Jim-72 - Harder, Robert-64, 100, 103 Hardestgq Gerald L.-43, 84, 117, 123 12 , 126 Hardie, Ann-33, 41 43 48 88 116 Harm, Bill-39, 43, 69, 92, 1'o9, 110, 117, 118, 126 Harms, Don-72 Harms, Frank-43 Harms, Phyllis M.-64, 134 Harper, Dale E.-43, 95 Harrer, Dan-43, 142 Harrington, Jean-64, 100, 106 Harris, Willard-43 Harrison, Don--72 Harshman, Ro er-43 Hart, Carol-84, 85 Hartley, Pauline-72 Hartman, Shirley-43 Hartyngd Dorothy-22, 33, 43, as, 105 Harvey Jim-44, 1o9, 113 126 1-iqscegiage, Lillian-73, 101, 104, 132 Hatch, Dean-34, 44, 103, 121, 138 Hatcliff, Helen-64, 68 Haupt, Sam-44, 61, 88, 113, 117, 129, 1'31 Hauptman, Helen-44, 48 Hawk, Thomas-73 Hawlsi,IHolly-73, 74, 84, 101, 104, 108 Hayes, Marla-73 Hays, Glenda-64 111 Heald, sud-73, loo Healey, Janet-44, 88, 116, 142 Hebbard, Dave-64 Hebbard, Leland-73 Heckel, Alfred-64 Heckert, Larry-73 Hedrick, 0. L.-16 Heileman, Dale Arthur-44, 102 Hein Robert-64 Heinbigner, Peggy-73, 101 Heizenrader, Carol-73, 101 Helm, Claudette-44, 102 116, 139 Helmsdoerfer, Fritz-44, 127 Hemphill, Frank-73, 121 Henderson, Cynthia-33, 44, 85, 88, 89 94, 99,106 107,116 Henke, Jerry-73 ' Henke, Kay-73, 104 Henkle, R er-64, 93, 106, 110 Henschel illiam--73 131 84, 90, 98, 99 118 Hereglgsboris-19, 32,'44, 116, 132, 133, Hereth, LaVern-64, 109, 132, 134, 135 Hergenrader, Donna-64 Hergenrader, Dot-73 Hergenrader, Robert L.-64, 101 Hergert, Alice J.-32 33, 44, 98 Hermann, Lee-73, 121 Herminghaus, Fritz-64, 102, 107, 126 Hewes, Carolyn-73, 103, 108 Page 148 113, Hicks, Barbara--64, 100, 112 . . Hicks, Maroiyri G.-44 98 107, 116 Higei, Bonnie-64, 100, 105 1-iiidenbraria, Alfred-73 Hin, Ilgcavid T.-33, 44, a4, aa, 109, Hill, Don-64 Hilligoss, Judith-33, 44, 104, 105 Hillman, Floyd-73, 103 Hinkle, Alberta-44 Hitz, Bob-73, 121, 130 . Hitz, Gus-56 130 I Hitz. Roger-73 N IM, HI-Y CLUB-113 ,.,.,s.,, ,,,,.. Hoag, Alice-73, 109 ' ,Q . Hack, John-64 Hodder, Catherine-64, 89, 100, .107, 142 Hodder, Jeff-64 , Hof, Jim-73 Hoffman Orville-73 Hogan, bufricia-33, 44, 45, 132, 143 Hogenmiller, Larry-44 92 Ho enfeldt, Audrey-73 Hohensee, Darlene--64, 95 Hohensee, Gladys-73, 84, 95, 104, 132, 134, 135 Holcomb, Beverly-64, 134, 135 Hallett, Mary-64 Holley, Doris-73 Hollibaugh, Emest-73, 124 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-111 HOME ROOM ALTERNATES-85 HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES-84 Hompes, Valerie-33, 44, 92, 106, 116 Hook, Patricia L.-73 - Hoover, Jane-73 101 104, 108 Hoppe, William-73, 121 Hornby Shirley-73, 108 Horst, Robert-64 Horstman, Larry-73, 95, 121 Horstman, Ronald R.-45, 89 110,- Jensen, Rosalie M.-65, 100, 105, 107 Jensen, Roy-65 Jensen, William-16, 95 Jesse Shirley Jeanne--45, 82, 98, los 10 Jewett, Rabin-65 Jewett, Virginia Mae-33, 45, 59, 80, 81, 98 102,116,145 Johns, 1'atricia-65, 69, 100 Johnson, A. N.-17 102, 1 '7 J ohnsan, 1 07 Carol-65, 85, 93, 100, 105, 106, Johnson, Charlotte-10, 73, 108, 113, 132 Johnson, Dick-73, 124, 131 Johnson, Donald-73, 84 Johnson, Dorreen-46, 98 Johnson, Jane-73, 84, 101, 144 Johnson, Jerre L.-65, 95, 102 Johnson, Judith-65 Johnson, Lowell C.-73, 85, 127 Johnson, Marilyn M.-46 Johnson, Nanci-73, 104, 108, 109, 111 Johnson, Rita .-46 Johnson, Robert-65 Johnson, Ronald L.-46 128 Johnson Ronald w.-65, ao, az, 1oo, 117, 119, 124, 128 Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina-17 Johnston, James A.-46, 106 Jones, Berwyn-73, 103 J ones Danelle Ka -46, 99 Jonesi Dorothy-65 Jones, Jones Miss Gertrude-17 J ' L.-65 139 , anis , Jones, Larry R.-46, 113, 121, 129 Jordan, Patty-65 66 Jordan, Wilma-65 Jorgensen, Gary-65, 121 Jastsons, Jostsons, Mara-65, 1 04 Ruta-73, 74 Jouvenat, Sue-65, 84, 106, 111 Hasfield, Reta Joy-45, 87, 94, 106, 107, 109, 110 Hattenstein, Mary-64 Houchen, Tam-64 117 129 Houston, Patrick-33, 45 Howard, John F.-73 Howland, Bernice-64, 85, 111 Howland, Ronnie-45, 95 Hrdlicka, Harollee-73 Hruza, James-64, 121 Hruza, Rose Marie-45 Huck, Nancy-73 Hudson, Travers-73 Hughes, Ardith-73 84, 104, 111 Hughes, Charles-45 Hughes, Elwyn-20, 64 Hughes, Gladys Maxine-73, 101 Hulbert, LaVonne-64 Humann, Dean-73 Joyce, Jud -46, 99, 102, 116, 142 JOY NIGHX'-82-83 Junge, Jo Ann-65, 84, 100, 104 JUNIOR GLEE-100 JUNIOR PLAY-93 JUNIORS-62-69 Jurica, Frances-65, 104, 105 Jurica, Frank John-46 Kage, Claude-73 Kohler, Ron-46, 126 Kohler, Shirley-73, 101 Kaiser, Roger-65, 102, 103 Kallenborn, Bonnie-46 Kamprath, Roger-65, 100 Karavas, Adam-46 1 Humann, Jean-64 Humann, Jim-45 Humphrey, Vera-45 Hungate, Suzann-73 74, 101, 108 Hunklns, Jim-73, 121 Hunklns, Shirley-73 Hurless, Richard-73 Hussey, Janice-64, 89 Hyde, Jayson-73 lhlanfeldt, Gar Dean-73, 125 Iler, Louise-73 lmig, Jacqueline-73, 101 , lmlayi,3:hylIis Cecilia-45, 116, 132, 133, Irons, John-73 lrons, Thora Jean-64 lsaman, Jerry Ann-73, 105 lsgrig, Nancy-73, 87 J Jackson, Jimmy-73 JacalHoBeverIy-64, 68, 85, 100, 106, 112, Jacobs Elizabeth-64, 84, 95, 103, 133, 134, 135 ' Jacobs, Joan-65 ' Jacobsen, Don-65, 100, 112 Jaeckle, Walter-65 Janousek, Ernest-25 45 ' Janousek Marian-73 ' Jansen, Jack-73 Jansons, Valida-45 Jeannautot, Dionne-73 Jeannoutot, Mariorie Ann-45 A ' Jenkins, Miss Florence-16 Jenkins, Janet-65, 93, 100, 105, 106, 107 Jennings, Leona-65 Jens, nita-73 101, 111 Jens, Esther-45 Jensen, Genelle-65 Karcher, Paulo-65 Katskee, Gail Rae--33, 46, 48, 80, 81, 99, 103,107,110 117 Kattler, Lois-65, los, 143 Keene, Tom-73, 84, 95, 100 Keeney, Marie Vera-73 Keiser, Shirley-73 74 Keller, Richard-46 Kelley, Mildred--73, 139 Kelly, Ja Ann-65 Kelly, Mary-73, 103 Kemp, Miss Mildred-17 Kenagl, Wyman-65, 117, 129 Kent, at-9, 65, 95 Kermmoade, Bennie-65 130 Kermmoade, Tommy-73 Kerns, Nancy-73 Kess, Darlene-65, 104, 134, 135 Ketelsen, Rod-73 Kiely, Jim--73, 125 Kielyhlglancy-33, 46, 94, 99, 100, 102, Kiess, Louis-73, 87, 109 Ki lzer, Paul-73 Kimmel, Kay D.-17, 46, 116 Kimmel Lang-25, 65, 66, 99, 117, 119, 120, 13 King, Ann-73 King, Betty-65 King, Bill-73 King, Bobby-65 King, Clarence-46 King Ted-65 117 119 120,123 Kingsbury, David-713 Kinnison, Arnold-46 98 Kinsiow, Joyce-as 94 106 Kirk, James M.--47, 93, 102, 113 Kirk, Marilyn-65 100 104, 106, 107 Kirsch, Ronald-65, 103 Kitchen Carole June-47, 99 Klein, C'arrol1-73 Kleinert, Ruth-33, 47, 48, 89, 116 Klemsz, Loyd-65 Klemsz, Wilma-73, 111 Knapp, Iona-73 Knight, Bob-73, 121, 127 Knotek, Diane-65, 68, 69, 93, 100, 102, 107, 143 Knudsen, Charles-47, 98 Knudson, Joan Claire-47, 85, 89, 105 106,109,110,116 Koch Mona-73, 84, 101 Koehler, loner-65, 100, 105, 112 Koenig, Gretchen-73, 95, 104 Koenig, Wayne-73 Kohout, Dwaine-65 Kopta, Kenneth-73, 109, 112 Korber, Lowell-65, 127 Kost, Roberta-65, 100 Kostos, Charles-47, 117, 123 Krcmarik, Jim-73, 121, 127 Kreuch, Helen-73, 101, 105, 108, 109 Kreuger, Dorothy-65 Krieger, Eugene-47 Krieger, Ronnie-47, 56 Kriz, Willis-47 Kroeller, Don-73 Kroeller, Marilyn-47, 105, 116 Krokstrom, Larry-73, 100, 121, 125 Krueger, Karen--65, 87, 112 Krumm, Barbara-65, 100, 105, 112 Kruse, Janet-65, 100, 132 Kruse, Robert-65 Kudelkc, Beth-65 Kuhn, Betty Lou--65 Kundzins, Miervaldis Paul-47 Kysar, John P.-47, 88, 127, 131, 141 L Laase, Jane--33, 47 94, 104, 106, 116 Laose, sally-73, 101, 104, los Lambert, Esther-65, 111 Lambert, Marion--65, 84 Lancaster Jim , E,-47 Landisj5Donnalee-65, 104, 132, 133, 134, Langhus, Herb-73 100 Larsen, Carolyn-73, 104, 111 Larson, Joan-47, 85, 99 Larson, John-73, 84, 131 Lauer, John J.-47, 126 Lauk, Richard-65, 126 Lautirgsghlager, Winnie-47, 49, 99, 112, Low, Gary L.-73 . Lawson, arolyn-74, 101, 104 Lawson, Kay-74, 101, 105, 108, 111 Lawson, Laurice-65 L CLUB-117 Leatherman, Janet--74 Lebsack, Janet-74, 108 Lee, Bob-74, 124 Lee, Janet-65 Leech, William-65 Lefler, Miss Esther-18 Legler, Nadine-65, 104 Le l, Don-47, 117, 119, 120 Lehl, Kenneth-48, 130 Leichner, Roma-74, 101, 104, 108 Lelkam, Jock-65 Lesher Nancye A.-33, 48, 61, 86, 99 l 166, 116, 145 Leslie, Jean-65 Lewandowski M rna-48 104 AllenL74Y 121 124 Lewis, Lewis, Barton-65, 112 Lewis Clara-74, 105 Lewis Fern-74 Lewis Jim-65 Leybdld, Eleanor-48 Legbold Mary Ann--65 Ll RARY COMMITTEE-113 Lien, Max-18 Lightle, John-48, 117, 129 Llndholm, Duane-48, 85, 102 LINKS BOARD-86-87 Littrell, Sharon-65, 68 104, 140 Leerlerle, Billie-48, ss, 94, 106 Lohrberg Carol-74 101, 104, 108 Long, John-74, 103 Longlnaker, Alice--65, 1 13 Loos, Adam-48 Loos, Thais-65 Loos, Wayne-74 Loren Delores-65, 102, 104, 133, 134 Louc s, Gene-65 Loudon, Jackie-74, 84, 109, 111 Louthan, Jerry-48, 56, 130 Lovseth, Janet-74, 104, 108, 109, 111 Lowe, Priscilla-74 103, 104, 108 Lowreg, Ronald-65, 117, 130 Loy onald-48 Lue1'1r, Al-29 Luft, Herschal-65 Luft, Margie-65, 95 Luginbill, Joyce-74 95, 101, 104 Lu fs, Larry-65, 127, 12s, 141 Lundqulst, Russell-65 Luse, Darlene-74. 85, 101, 108 Luthultz, Jonlce-74 Lutzi, Donald-48 Lutzi, Janet-65, 94, 106 I Lutzi, Thomas-65 Lux, Shirley Ann-48, 98 Lynch, Jane Ann-33, 48, 87, 116 M Maddox, Phil-74 Madsen, Chris--48 Madsen, Phyllis-65, 105 Makepeace, Lucette-65, 135, 145 Malone, Janice-74 - Malone, John-48 Malowney, Phyllis-65, 84, 102, 112 Manke, Don A.-65, 99, 100, 145 Manske, David-45, 49, 117, 126, 127 Mapes, Mrs. Mary-18 Mares, Lorene-74 Mares, Vernon-65, 121, 126 Mariscol, Philip-24 Mariscol, Ruben-74, 100 Marks, Loyal-74, 144 Marousek, Janice-74 Marshall, CharIen4?74, 85, 101, 104, 108 Marshall, John-49, 92, 103, 107, 113 Marsolt, Alice-15 65, 84, 89, 106 Martens, Janice-74 Martin, Barbara Jean-49, 90, 99, 117 Martin, Earl-49 Martin, Miss Irene-18 Marxiafgarole-49, 88, 116, 132, 133, 134, 105, 106, 111, Moser, Jackie-49 Massa, Don-65 Massa, Erma-74 Masters, Shannon-65, 100, 102, 107, 112 Mattern, Michael-74, 121 Matthews Vincent-74, 95, 103, 113 Mmke, Elle. Mae-65, 1oo, 104, 113 Maul, Donna-74, 101 Maul, Eugene-74 Maul, George-74 103 Maul, Jim-74, 121, 128 Maybee, Jacqueline-65 McAllister, Bill-74 McAttee, Bob C.-74 McCabe, George W.-49, 99, 113 McCall, Don A.-24, 49, 100 McCall, Jerry-74 McCalla, Thomas M.-49, 112, McCammon Dave--33, 49, 85,' 128, 145 McCauley, Eleanor Mae-65, 68, as, 89, 94, 100 105, 106 ' McCauley, M'arylin-49, 98, los, 106, 107, 116, 141 McClellan Delores-65, 84, 100 McClure, blene-33, 49, sv, 104, 116, 142 McConnell Jim-65 McCormac1c, Sonya Lee-65, 102 McCoy, Lero C.-74, 95, 112 McCracken, Benny-49 117 120 126 McCreary, Mary-74, 95, 161, 164, 111 McDaniel, Kay-65, 84 McDermet, Bi I-65 McDonald, Jack-74, .121 McElhanez, Miss MOTIGH119 McEvoy, atricia-49 McGinty, Patrick-18, 49, 84, 92, 99, 106 Mclntosh, Marvin-74 McKay, Paul-74, 85, 102 McKee, Janice--65 McKee. Thomas-74, 103 McKeen, Doris-65 McKenzie, Carol-66, 105, 111 McKeone, Johnny-66 McKeone, Mar Margaret-50, 106, 110 McKie, Jack--50, 80, 99, 103, 107, 145 McKim, Gloria A.-74, 101 McKim, Marybelle-66, 100, 107 McMohan, Myron-66 McMahon, Miss Grace--19 McMullen, Carol-74, 101 104 McMli1Llgn, Dorine Dyer-33, 50, 88, 104, McPheron, Myllicent-66, 94, 106, 107 McWilliams, oe-74, 103, 121 McWilliams, Richard-66, 81, 117, 119, 126 Medley, Richard-74 Mellinger, Wanda Kay-50 Menard, John P.-74 Mendoza, Marie-66 Mendoza, Richard-74, 121 Mendoza Sylvester-119 Merritt, Clark-19, 50 Merritt, Daniel-66, 89 Merritt, Jock-50, 88 Merritt, Louis-74 77 Merritt, Marilyn--74, 104 Messick, Thressa-74 Metcalf, Elaine-74 Metheny, Neil-74 Mettam Richard E.-48 Meyer, bon-66, 95, 121 Meyer, Phyllis-51, as, 112, 139 Meyer, Russell-74, 95, 100, 121 Michael, Melvin-50 Mlcheggl Daryl-66, 69, as, 102, 117 Michaud, Jane-74, 104 Michaud Paul-50 103 Mlllle, Margaret-is, a4, 102, 104, 108 Miller, Alvin-19 Miller, Barbara Jean-75 Mlller, Beverly-66, 104 106, 134 Miller, Mass Helen Jo-19 Miller, Jerry-75 84, 95 100 Miller, Jim A.-so, so, 99, 117 119 128 Miller, Jam 1-l.-66, 93, 94, 106' ' mari Owl . ler, arl n , , I Miller, Robe1?t--66 O7 134 Miller, Roma Jean-33, 50, 86, 92, 102' ,105, 07,112 104 1 Miller, Sally s,-66 Mills, Delores-66, 102, 107 132 Millstead, Adora-75, 108 ' MlMES-108 Mlnford, Donald-19, 75, 127 mliC2h:fkj Ed-22, 66, 99 EC el Udv-7, 101,104 109 Mitchell, William-66 121 iso 'Hz Mittelberg, Martha-74 ' Moffett, Exton-75 103,121 Menlo, Lola Mae-53, so, 104, 113, 116 Monlsmith, Helen-75, 101, 108 Montgomery, Miss Esther-20 Moore, Robert-75 100 Morgan, sandra-50, los, llo, 134 Morley, William E.-50, 99 Morris, Charles R.-50 Morris, Mona Jane-50 Mortensen, Bill-50 Mortensen, Joan-75 Morton, Marilynn-75, 104 Moser, Marilynn-75, 141 Moss, Bonnie-50 MOVIE OPERATORS-95 Moyer, Ed-66 128 Meyer, John-75, 142 Mozer, Robert-66, 112 Mulligan, Pat-66, 131, 138 MUMMERS-106 MUMMERS PLAY-94 Munger Robert-20 Munson, Jam-so 94 106, 126, 142 Murphy, Sheila-75, 104 murphy, Shirley Ann-32, 51 UTI' ay, Janice-75, 101, 111 Murray, Shirley Kay-51 Mutz, Roscoe-75 Myers, Jacqueline-33 51, 59, 84, 88, 94, 98,106,107,1l6 Myers, Lloyd-75 Myers, Lucy-66 N Napue, Virgil-75 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-33 Neeman, Nola-75 Nefsky, Eleanor Marilyn-51 88, 98 116 Nefsky, Sherman-75 103 109 129 Nellis, Merritt-66 95 ' ' Nelson Carolyn-75 Nelson, Darlene-66 Nelson, Dick-51, 99 Nelson Jim-66, 69, 130 Nelson Koreen-66, 84, 104 Nelson, Natalie-51, 89, 92, 99, 106, 116 Nelson, Patra-66, 84, 100, 106 Nemeth, John-66, 121, 127 Nevels, Mattie Sue-75, 101, 105 Nevin, Bernard-20, 103 Newton, Karen-75 102 NewVille, Delores-'75, 108 Nichols, Fred-75 Niederhaus, Wally-48 Nielsen, Miss Anna C.-28 Nielsen, Carolyn-75, 108 N l G -51 le sen, ary Nielsen, Russ-66, 121, 124 Ninneman, Barbara Ann-75, 104 Nissen, Joann-66 Nixon, Rita Maxine-51, 104, 112 Nodievs, Valdis-66 Noll, Miss Effie--20 Nootz, Carleen-75 Nordbrock Evan-75 Norman, Betty-66 Norr1sa6Nancy-33, 51, 84, 90, 99, 113, North, Jake-51 Page 149 Northup, Bob-21, 51, 117, 119, 120 Norton, Dick-66, 99, 100 Nothlililgel, Ann-63, 66, 89, 100, 134, Nothnagel Jackie-51 Novioof , Elaine Louise-51, 106, 112 Nuss, Jerry-75, 103, 121 0 Odell, Alfred-51 Oeltjen, Fred-75 Oeltlen, Sarah-66 0'Gora, Pat-66, 112 O'Grady, Patty-33, 51, 84, 86, 87 Ohslund, Colleen-66, 85, 100, 107 O'NeaI, Donna-75 8PERA6:90-9175 P '99- ORCIHESTRA-103 O'Rourke, Miss Margaret-20 ORPHEONS-107 Orput, Harry-75 Ortiz, Lorenzo-51 Outz, John-66 Overman, Ronald-75 Overton Shirley-75, 101 Owen, Ren-21 Owens, Anita-51, 98, 116 Owens, Mrs. Vasta-100 P Packard, Barbara-75, 103, 108, 110 Packard, Sharron-75 Pagel, Beverly--66, 107, 133 Palme, Carol-66, 103, 104 Parker, Kay Mercedes-75 85, 103 Poms, Betty-75, 104, 108 Parks, Charlie-52, 92 Parolek, Claudette-66 Sana, l'5aymold552 arris. ac - , 84, 92, 117, 120, 126, 127, 138 Parrish, Bill-66, 131 Patterson, Patricia-75, 134 Patzel, Eileen E.-66, 103, 107 Paul, Gretchen-75, 85, 109 Pauley Patricia Carol-33, 52, 90, 98 106, lla, 143 ' 901115001 Harry-75, 100, 121, 125 Paulsen, Norman-52 Povlovics, Rasma-66 Peachman, Nancy-66, 95, 112 Peate, Allan-52 Peeks, Edmund-75, 100, 103 Pegons, Lindo-52, 106 Penner, Lee-66 Penstone Kathryn-75, lll Penton, 1-lelen-66, 100 PEPPERS-116 Perez, Nicholas-75, 121 Perrin, Jan-75 Perrin, Ka -66 89 100, 105 107 Perry, C. W.-13. 34, 52, 84, 99, 117, 119, 25 128 Peters, Gary-66 Peterson, Albert-75, 121, 129 Peterson Barbara-66, 100, 107 Peterson Fred-75 Peterson John-89 131 PQYEYBQ Karen-66, 37, 1oo, 133, 134, Peterson Lanny--75 Peterson Marilyn-66, 103, 132, 134, 135 Peterson Shirley Jean-33, 52, 98, 106, 107, 116 Pethoud, Arthur Charles-75 Petrie, Margaret-75 Pettit, Bob-75, 112 Pfeitt, Bill-21, 70 Phelps, Marty, Jane-75, 104 Philipsen, P yllis-66, 100, 105, 106, 107 Pickel, Jim-75 Pickering Shirlegf Ann-66 102 Pickett, Ellen- 2, 88, 135 Pidcock, Winitred Ann-52, 61, 94, 103, 106, 116, 138 Pieper, ldonna L.-52, 132, 133, 134 Pierce, Gary-66, 84 Pierce, Jane-25, 48, 53 Pierson, Bill-75, 100 Pierson, Dave24, 67, 121, 138 Pierson, Kenny-75 Pietenpol, Carole-67 85 Pinney, Mrs. Ruth-21 Plager, Phyllis-67, 100 Pocras Dick-67 Pollard, Jim-16, 67, 93, 106 Pool Jerome E.-67 69 130 Ponof, Aldine-67, 102,'104, 10 Poska, Forrest-67, 131 Page 150 135 6, 107 Powell, Phyllis Elaine--75 Preston, Gilbert-75 Price, Lois-67 Prieterh Clarice Jeanette-11, 53, 99, 116 Priest, Pat-67 Purchase, Herbert-100 Raichart, Sharon-75 104 111 Randolph, aofnofd-io, 75, as, 124 Randolph, Dick-75 Rangeler, Hugh T.-21, 66, 98 Rap, Willis-67 Raper, Barbara-67, 100, 107 112 Rasmussen, Annabelle Jean-75 Rasmussen, Erma Lea-53 Rauch34Karen-75, 101, 104, 108, 109 Recker, Kent-67 100 Reddish, Janet-53 Reed, John-75 100 Rooo, Norma-75, 87, 104, 108, 111 Reel, Windle-22 63 Reger, Jo Ann-53, 87, 98, 116 Relch, Gwen-75 Reifschneider, Peter-75 Reimers, Sandra-67, 104, 107, 113, 135 Rein, Mrs. Frances-22 Reineke, Sharon-67, 84 Reinick, Phyllis-67 Reinke, Richard-75 Reitz, Betty-67 Remington, Richard-67 Renwick, David K.-62, 67, 93, 94, 103 106, 131 Reynolds, Carol-75 Rezac, Peggy-67 Riblett, Don-75 Richards, Rowenna Joan-75, 103, 109 Richardson, Alice-53 Richardson, Joyce--75 Richters, Janice-75 Rickel, Charles-67 95, 103 Rickel, Margaret-53, 106 RlddIf55Jone-70, 71, 75, 109, 133, 134 Riddle, Marjorie-75 Ridgley, Darlene-67 Riggins, Norman-75, 102 Rine, Donna-67 100 104, 143 Ranor, Boo-75, ioo, 125 Rist, Dick-75 Roberts, Carol Jeanne--53 Roberts, Miss Carrie-22 Roberts, Johnny-67 124, 131 Roberts, Judy-67, loo Robertson, Browning A.-53 Robertson, Jim-75 Robertus, Robert-67 Robison, Helen-67, 104 Robotham, Donna Rae--53 Rockel, Arthur--67 Rodzielski, Jean-67, 95 Roehrkasse, Patricia-53, 99, 104, 107, 116 Raemmich, Kathleen-67 Roettger Myron Dean-53 Rogers, George--75, 102 Rogers, James-33 53, 92, 94, 103, 106 Ro , Rouen E.-ei Rohan, Richard-39, 53, 131 Rohr Joan-53 Rohrbaugh, Jack L.-67 Rohrbaugh, Jack R.-67 Rokahr MISS Elsie-22, 77 Rollf, Oonna Jean-32 53 Roper Rouge-53, 113' Rosoniasrg, l-ionno-oo, 67, 93, 100, 106 106 Rosenlof, Frank-75, 100 Rosenthal, La Vona-33, 53, 116 Rosenthal, Walter-54, 95 Ross, Shirley-67, 133 Ross Walter-67, 102, 103, 112 ROS'1RUM CLUB-109 Roth, Barbara-67 Roxberg, Carolyn-33, 54, 98, 99, 104,106, 07 116 Rozentals, lvars-75 Ruckman .lerry-67 Russell, Elizabeth-23, 54, 99 Ruth, Larry-75 121 Ryne, Ronald-54, 128, 139 103 S Sabatka, Mrs. Virginia-23 Sackett, Carolyn uth-33, 54, 144 Sackett John-75 Sacks, Janice-75, 102, 108, 133, 134, 135 Sacksfaghirley-67, 102, 107, 132, 134, Saenz, Paul-67 Salmon, Shirley-67, 87 100, 107 Salteli,HNancy-75, 101, 104, 108, 109, Sandlovich, Carole Jean-54, 99 Sandvold, Marianne-67, 104, 112 Sapp, Guy-75 Saunders, Harriet Ann-54 Saunders, Sandra Jean-67 100 105 Saville, Harriet-71, 75, 109, 111, 139 Saylor, Sandra-67, 100, 107, 145 Scanlon, Jack-67, 117, 119, 130 Scdoris, Guy-75 Schaat, Richard J.-67 Schall, Jay-67, 131 Scharton, Shirley-67 Scheidt, Janice-75 Scheitel, Dolores-67, 104, Schemel, Miss Helene-23 Schenaman, Malsjorie Jean-75 Schenkel, Bob- 5 Schidler, Robert L.-67 Schimmel, Carolyn-67, 85 schloobirz Sandra-75, 109 Schlegel, lfronk-75 Schlelcher, Marlene-75, 95, 104, 132, 135 Schleiger, Bill-76 Schleiger, Robert--67 Schlesselman June C.-32, 54, 99 Schmelirlg, Miss Freda-23 Schmelze , Kenneth-76 Schmelzel, Loren--76 Schmidt, Bob-76 Schmidt, Don-67, 121 Schmidt, Dorothy L.-67 84 Schmidt, Phyllis E.-32, 54 Schmidt, Roger-76 Schmoker, Barbara Kay-33, 54, 92, 99 106,107,116,144 ' Schneider, 134 112 100, 106,107 Dorothy-67, 100, 104, 132, Schneider, Edward--54 Stan P.-54, 87, 88, 117, 129 Schneider, 2213998119-U ni er, o een Ka -76, 103, 104, 1 Schorr, Paul-76, 129' 08 Schreiber, Rose Mary-76 Schreiber, Ruth-67 Schriber, Gene-76 Schrier, Stanley-67, 100, 143 Schriner, Ronald-54 sch.-ln Nonno-oo, 67, ao, 89, 94, loo 166, 107, 143 ' Schroeder, Shirle A.-67 Schuck. Carol-54, 85, 98, 116, 138 Schuldeis, Carolyn-67 Schulling, Rodney-10, 76 Schulze, Skip-76 Schwab, Allen-76, 103 Schwabauer, Henry-67 Schwabauer, Patricia Ann-54 Schwabauer, Warren Dale-33, 54, 91, 98 Schwartz, Lucille--67, 100, 112 Schwartz Mary Lou-67 sohwonzitoof, so-23, 130 Schwier Vivian-67 sohwanoif, lol-ry-54, 128 SCIENCE CLUB-89 Scott, Douglas-67, 113, 121 Scott, Harold-24 Scott, Mary Elizabeth-76 101, 105 Scott, Raith-67, 106 107, 112 SCOffi?glll'1QY 19011--33, 54, ae, 109, 113, Scott, Vernon-67 ' Seclberg, Jim--76, 121 Segobiano, Marilln-76, 101 Selp, Ra!-67, 4 Selden anet-32, 55 Selk, Owayne--67 Sellens, Carolyn-76, 109 Sellens, Paul D.--55 SENIOR CHOIR-98-99 SENIOR PLAY-92 SENIORS-34-61 Sexton, Bill-55 Sexton, Mrs. Lorene-29 Sexton, Patricia-67 Sextc1n55Rahma Lee-67, 132, 133, 134, Shaffer, Carol-76, 105 Shane, Jim-76, 103 Shanklin, Beverly-76, 101, 108 Sharpnack, Betty J.-76 Bob-76 Shaw, Shaw, Jim-76 Shaw, Pat-32, 55 Shaw, Ralph-67 Shaw, Van-67, 121, 144 Miss lla-24 Sha Sherdon, Charlotte-76, 101, 112 Sheldon, Sharon-67, 100, 105, 106, 107 Shelledy, Frank-76 Shelledyg Mary--33, 55, 88, 92, 94, 106, Shelton, Jeanette-67 104, 112, 135 Shepard, Marvin E.-76 Shepard, Nadine-55 Shepherd, Rollin-67 99, 100 Sherdon, Herbert-76 Sherman, Kathryn A.--76 Sherman, Sandra--76 103 Sherrard, Janet-67, 133, 135 Sherwood, Don-67, 103, 110 Sherwood, Pat-67 Shipman, Hubert-76 Shipps, June-32, 55, 84 Shoemaker, Ellen E.-76 Shonerd, Patricia L.-76, 101 Short, Mrs. Ella Mae-24 Short, Virginia-76 103 104, 111 Shugiauaei ichael lf.-33, 55, 80, 81, 92, SHUTTER BUGS-109 Sickwiandra-26, 33, 55, 86, 106, 116, Sieck, Joyce-67 Sienknecht, Elsie-33, 55, 98, 107 Sievert, Audrey-55 Sikkemae, Eda-76 Simmons Elaine C.-67 100 104 Simon, 13orothy Ann-33, 55, 104, 112, 116, 134 Sims, David B.-76, 125 Sims, Donnalee Ma -76 Sims, Twylia Fog'-55, 95 Sinner, Carol- 7 Siren, Sheila-67, 100, 107 Sirks, Hariis-76 109 Sizemore, Mary Lou-67 Skold Richard-67, 121 glade , Don-21, 67, 117, 119 o lr an. Dean-33, ss, ao, 113, 117, 123, 126 SIoan'4?ick-55, 92, 99, 105, 117, 119, Smith, Charles-55, 103, 113 Smith, DonnaJean-55 Smith, Hal L.-55 Smith, Jerry B.-56 Smith, Joe L.-56 Smith, Kay-56 Smith, Louretta-76, 101, 104 Smith, Sharon-67 Smith, Shirley Jean-76, 105, 112 Smith Sondra-67, 85, 100 Snowden, Patsy-76 Va erie'eanne-68 Snyder, Miss Emma-24 Snyder, Jim-56 Snyder, Joseph-67, 103 Snyder, Nadyne J,-76, 101 Sobotka, Stanley-76 Somerheiser Norma-33, 56, 132, 133, 134, 135 Sommers, Gladys-67, 100 Sommers, Mary Ann-56 Sommers, Mike-76, 100 SOPHOMORE GLEE-101 Sorensen, Martha-56, 99 Sorenson, Betty-67, 100, 102, 107 Sothan, Ruth Marie-76 Sougey, Charlotte-56, 116, 132, 133, 135 Sougey, Leo Pierre-56 Spadt, Mary Ann-67, 112 Spahn, Clayton-11, 67, 121 Spahn, Jerry-56 Spahn, Neil-76 Spealman Joyce-76, 101 104 sperden, Jean-19, sa, 132, 133, 134, 135 Spitler, Ginger Marion-67 Stephens, Phil-71, 76 Stephens, Robert-76 Stephens, Sharlee--76 Stephenson, Donna-68, 106, 132, 134 Sterner, Harold-57 Stewart, Mrs. Katherine-25 Stewart, Phyllis Ann-57 Stewart, Tom-68 Stieqelmar, Maxine Mae-57, 95 Stirtz, Larry-57 Stoneman Dean-68, 84 117, 119, 129 Storkan, 8ernice-76, 101, 104 Storkan, Bob-68, 130 Strasheim, Eldon-68 Strasheim, Rolland-57 Strawn, Keith-76, 103, 109 Strickler, Wayne-68, 127 Strohm, Mrs. Martha-28 Strom, Beverly-76, 101 Stuart, Charlie-41, 57, 85 Stuart DeVan-76 sruodm' COUNCIL-80-81 Studier, Kenneth-68 Suesz, Joan-68 Suhr, Betty-68, 100 Sultzbough, Bonnie-76, 101 Svede, Eriks-68 Swain, Doris Jueldeen--68, 95, 103 Swanson, Jean-76 140 Swanson, Nancy-716, 140 Sword, Mrs. Mabel-28 Swartz, LaRae-76, 85, 101 SWIMMING-129 Swlndle, Marilyn Ann-39, 41, 57, 105, 106, 117 Synovec, Delores-57, 95, 112, 116, 135 T Taber, Matt-76, 124 Taber, Timothy-76, 100 Talbert, David-68 Tanquory, Sharon-76 Tatmon, Mary-33 57, 92 116, 132, 133 Taussig, Mrs. Kathleen-25' Taylor, Don-57 92, 94, 106, 109, 110 Taylor, Jack-76, 121 Taylor, Jim-57, 86, 90, 98, 109, 110, 140 Taylor Joyce Anne-11, 33, 57, 92, 106, T ln? V16 68112 ayor ura- Teoi, Gretchen-68 89, 1oo, 141 Temmers, Edvins-76 Temple, Mrs. Gladys-25 Temnhn, William-68 TEN IS-131 Terrill John-57, 86, 140 're selie, Patricia--76 103 Te seine, Sylva-71, 16, 101 Theasmeyer, Dan-29 Thomas, Rodney-68, 129 Thompson, Mohlon-68 95, 141 Thompson, Ted-25, 100 Thompson, William-76, 103 Thomsen, Shirley-68 Thornton, Jane-76, 103 135 Thorpe, Doug-76, 121, 129 Thorpe, Tom-76 Threats, Horace Jasper-76 Tichota, Edwin-76 Tinker, Bill-76, 100 Tippery, Patricia-76, 101, 108 Tipton, Bill-76 Todd, James 0.-68 Talles, Mary Alice-57 Topliff, Patricia-48, 57 Towle, Charles-76 Upton, Robert-68 Uribe, Bob-76 USHERETTES-95 Usher, Monroe-71, 76, 100, 121 129 Ushe1i,05Sh:r:12y Gwendolyn-58, 98, 102, V Valencia, Clara Jeanine-76, 101 Valencia, Mary-32, 58 Van Arsdall, Ward-76 Vanderslice James-58 95 Van Pe It Sam-ea ss' so 93 106 van wanirie, B111-Aa, 1'03 ' ' ' Van Winkle, Connie-77 Van Winkle, Gerald E.-58 Varga, Harley-68. Varga, Jo Anne-77, 101, 104, 112 Varner, Cynthia-68 Varner, Dennis-77 Varner, Roger-74, 109 Verner Barbara--68, 100 Vestecka Wally L.-68 Vilums fanis-58 Vinson, Shirley-68 100, 104, 107 vrach, Lois- 7, 101 126 Vogt, Betti Ann-32, 33, 58, 99, 141 Vogt, Fran -58 von Gillern, Jack-58 99 113 von Gillern, Roger-7'7 ' Voss, Ernie-58 W Wacker, Nancy-58 Wacker, Ruth Irene-13, 32 58 104, 111 waadie, Howard R.-aa, 103, 126 Waechter, Marilyn-77, 101, 108 Wagner, Gerald-68 Wagner Joy-68 BO, 85, 89, 93, 100, 102, 107, 145 Wagner, Lloyd-58 Wagner, Patricia-58, 141 Woide, Miss Mildred-26 Walbrecht, Shirley Ann-68 Walbndge, Kenny-77 Walentine, Leroy-68 Walker, John-68 85 wan, orvss-sa, 117, 120 Walters, Ronald-58 Wanek, Francis-59 95 Ward, Alice-77, 103, los Warman, Geralyn-68 Warner, Brad-68, 103 Warner, Don-68, 95 Warnke, Larry-68 Warnke, Marlene Rae-32, 59, 112 Warren, Fred-59 Warren, Goldie-68 Warren, James E.-59 Warren, Rodney-59, 90 Washburn, Robert H.-77, 109 Watkins, Kenneth Eugene-59 Watkins Norman-33, 59, B5 117', 129 Watkins, Richard-77 Watkins, Dr. Steven N.-8 Watson, Lucille-77 Watt, Donnetta-68, 95, 112 Waybright, Phyllis-77, 95, 105 108 Waymire, Par-ea, 133, 134, 135 Weatherbx, Miss Dorcas-9 Weaver, rt-77, 124, 131 Weaver, Jim-77 Weber, Joan Elaine-59 , 109, 110, Towne, Diane-76 104, 108, 109, Towne, Marilyn-58, 105, 112, 134 TRACK-126-127 Tracy Jerry-76 Truudr, Harvey-76, 95, 103, 109 Traudt, Thomas-68 100 Trippel, Larry-76, ds Trobe, Evelyn-68 Turley, Eugene-68 Turley, Maynard-76, 127 Turley, Ray-76 Turner, Darrina-76, 108, 109, 110 Turner, Robert-68 Turner, R er-76, 84, 121 Turner, 111 Splicing Bonnie L.-56, 88, 99, 107, 112, Spomer, Beverly-67, 84, 111, 143 Spomer, Marvin-76 100, 111, 131 spam, Joyce Ann-33, sa, a7, 104, 112, 116, 140 Sprague, Phil-24, 61 Springer William E.-68 sims, tsrher-as, 1oo 1o7 Stafford, Patricia-68, ioo, 144 Staklis Biruto-76 smu, flichard E.-as 127, 139 Stanard, Dixie Lee-56 Stanley, Don-76 Stanley, Gladys-68 Stanley, Mary Alice-56, 99 Stanley Nancy Jolene-48, 57, 88, 98, 1o'7, 116, 138 Stanley, Viola-76 Stanton, Jean-57, 99 Storkweather, Leonard-76 Starkweather, Richard--76 Stasenko, Sergejs-68 Stauni ng, Evo-76, 85 Stebbins, Ann-76, 143 Stedni tz, Leo-68, 121 Stefanisin, J une-76 Stehr, Bob-57 Stepanek, Teresa-56, 103, 104 01 TWIRLERS-102 Ude, Richard-68 Ulrich, Darrell-68 Unterseher Carole-33, 58, 98, 99, 107, 109, i 10 116 ur1rers33ermE1Q1r1h7e, 101, 104, 108, Updegraft, Mrs. Alice-26, 37 Upham, Zola Claire-58 Webster, Donald-20, 68, 121 Webster, John-68 Wedner, Robert-59, 92, 95, 98, 142 Weichel, Patricia Lee-59, 88 Weichel, Roxene-77 Weideman, Norman-69, 117, 123, 128 Weideman, Shirley-77 Weir, Helen-69 100 Weiss, Dianne-59 116 weasser, Roliarra-S9 95, 117, 120 Wekesser, Ronald-77 Welch, John--77 Welch, Lyle-26, 103 Wells, Barbara-69, 100 Wells, Richard-59, 95 Welsch, Roger-77, 102 Welsh, Muay-77, 85, 95, 104, 111 Wendelin, harles-77 Wenzl, John-77 Wertfbgvelores Jean-70, 77, 84, 133, 134, Wertz, Mary Ellen-69, 132, 134 West, Gretta-69 Westcott, Pat-69, 100 107 Westgespe, Margaret-69, 102, 103, 132, 4 Weyand, Lyle-26, 122 Wheeler, Betty-69, 105 Page 151 Wheeler, Kay-77 Whitaker, Eleanor Jean-59 Whitaker, Marguerite-70, 77, 101 White, Bruce-69 White, Emma-59, 104 White, Joyce-69 White, Myron-77 White, Vivian-77 Whitemon, Phil-10, 77 Whitfield, Virginia Jeane-60 116 wnarmus, Sheryl-20 69 102, 107 1 whamey, chores-vi, 103 Wible, Miss Josephine-4-27 Wichelt, Joyce-69, 102 Wicken, Kenneth B.-69, 103 Wiebe, Ruthie L.-17, 60, 99, 116 Wieck, Barbara-60, 102 Wiederspan, Joyle-77, 108 Wight, Joyce--60 92, 98, 135 Wight, Rodney-69 Wi bur, Bob-77 Wilcox, Carolyn-77 Wilcox, Virginia Ann-60, 80, 99, 106, 107, 116 Wilcoxen, Paul-25, 60, 95 Wilhelm, Barbara-69, 104, 112 Wilkins, Darrel-69, 103 Wilkinson, Donna Jean-32, 60 Wilkinson, lone-69 Wilkinson, Lois--60 Wilkinson, Ro er-77 121 wingy, Donalg-69, 121 Williams, Clifford-77 Williams, Marilynn-69, 101, 107, 141 Williams, Vivian-60 Williamson, Dorothy-69 Williamson, Janice-69 Wilson, Kay-60, 112, 116 Wilson, Leland-69, 121 Wilson, Margie-69 Wilson, Ruth Ann-60 Wiltfang, Eldean--69, 121, 124, 126 Wimp, LaVerne-69 Winchester, Stephen-77, 121 Wingrove, Claude-27 Winkler, Helen-69 Winter, Frank-70, 77, 95, 100 , 121 winter, Jack E.-63, 69, ss, 93, 106, 126, 127, 145 Winter, John-69, 95 103 winter, Lloyd Roy--60 Winter, Ric ard-77 100 wirfh, Ronald-27, So, oo wisen, Shirley-69, 100, 105 Witt, Shirley-69 Wixson, Barbara-69 Wolcott, Delbert--77 Wolfe, Eileen-69 112 Wolfe, Wilma-77, 108, 110 Womack, Alberta-77, 101 Wood, Jim-77 Wood, Sharon--77, 104, 135 Worster, Robert-77, 121 Wray, James-77, 100 Wren, Alyce-77 WRESTLING-130 Wright, Charles-69, 93, 94, 103, 106, 107, 112 Wright, Claudia-69, 100 105 Wright, Lloyd Kenneth-60 Wright, Patricia Dobbins-60, 116 Wright, Sharon-77, 105 WR TERS CLUB--110 Wunderlich, Don-100 Wunderlich, Rogene-69, 103, 107 Wurm, Kenneth-69 Wurm, Paul-69, 95 Wurtz, Wauneto-77 Wymore, Shirley-61, 106, 109, 112 Wymore, Warren-77 Y Yokel, Virginia-61 Yost, Ronald-69, 93, 94, 95, 103, 107, 112 Young, Alton-69, 130 Young, Floyd-77, 121, 128 Young, Julius D.-27 Young, Mary Lou-32, 61, 99, 116 Young, Ruth-61 90, 98 Young, Sharon-77, 108 Y-TEENS--104-105 Yungblut, Dona-77, 84, 108, 135 I Zaiicek, Betty June-61, 139 106 Zanders, Clarence-117, 120, 126, 127 Zelen, Samuel G.-69 Zellers, Duane--69, 95, 102, 112 Zimmerman, Dean O.-61, 106 Zolot, Natalie-77, 109 4 4 4 4 4 0 vt Anderson Studio-138 Beachly Bros.-138 Beatrice Foods Co.-138 Camera Store, The-138 Cheap r Drug-138 ' Chef Bgstaurant, The-138 Coca-Cala Bottling Co.-139 Coffman's Bakery-139 Commonwealth Co., The-139 Consumers Public Power District-139 Continental National Bank-139 Cotner Terrace-139 Country Gentleman, The-140 Dale's Drug-140 Danielson Floral C9.--f140 DuTeau Chevrolet Co.-140 Advertising Index Eastman Kodak Stores-140 Edholm 81 Blomgren-140 Fairmont Foods Co.-141 Felton and Wolf Co.-141 First Federal Savings 8. Loan Association- 141 First National Bank--141 - Gas Company, The-141 Gerlach's Grocery-141 Hill Hatchery-142 Homestead Drive ln-142 . Hovland-Swanson-142 Journal-Star Printing Co.-142 Latsch Brothers, lnc.-142 Lincoln Dairy Company--142 MacDonald Studio-143 1 ,tt., Miller 8. Paine, Inc.-143 National Bank of Commerce-143 National Business Institute-143 Nebraska Typewriter Ca.-143 Nix Steak House-143 Penney, J. C. Co.,-144 Roberts Dairy Co.-144 Schmoker's l.G.A. Grocery-144 Security Mutual Lite Insurance Co.-144 Sewall Paint and Varnish Co.-144 Skoglund Studio--144 Strom Drug-145 Tee Pee Room of Hotel Cornhusker-145 Townsend Studio--145 Treat Drive ln-145 Warner-Medlin Studio-145 Winterhalter's, Inc.-145 4 4 4 4'4 Page 1,52 ' My Q M ,wwf ,Q www' 2,vf 'VfN'6 ,, ,DQS gm Jgf Cp5ff5AKy fk gggrgig :f 4'?M .My W M W, W MQWWQW J E my Lf 3? A 933 SNR Q wo, -Rf: Qi?-mzMmv 5 X X 14i'QXQsmQ . gwgixix QQMMQMQQ RS , YR? 'wA2W'f25re ig MMM? ' ,Q?2Z,,f2wMZ , 'O Wwf9i0 X wif' f'ZQi:fLwf? . 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