Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1954 volume:

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Even to you who ore not science-fiction ' tons, we hope to open the door to irnoginotive wonderings. In the 1954 Links, by meons ot our ship, the Links, ond its possengers ond Crew, we will fly into outer spoce to our destinotion, groduotion. On this imoginory journey we find the school odrninistrotors ore pilots who direct ond steer our woy, our teachers os the crew who keep the shipinclpng, ond we, the stu ents, ore possengers. di LSL , is gi your spo elmets ond prepore to blost off! . -J X ? 'TX if J X . - urs -u 1 , X Page 3 r of 'lt Ww,,.ff,u A I ,. , . - 0 V ' I Jani. foo-df.. W 'x ' 'L WJ If . . 1' . -' g ,Ernie Ajgqf 5, J-Q. M' W W- WJMMXMWWQAU 2X3??g5f ZwfQWk,Wp p I JU! 4 Ts.. X Ml Xf ' :VT rl if X . , ' X Q3 SX 'T X X' S fy 'Y ' I 03 0 0 GG XE Y 'N X A W X W, X g XXX X. Openkng ..... ..,,, ,,,, X A V 'Xq my X XX X X gk: XX , Focmw ,........ ....... 8 Rx SI A i XXX, I CXo-sses ...... .......... 32 KM PX. Semors .. ............. 32 X, 6' 1 l Ri B. hmkors ..., .......... 6 '2 X C. Sophomoves ........ 68 HMO k ,X RXX- X X XXI , PxcXNXXXes .......... ...... 7 3 X X xl. cms ...,.,., ........ . 96 il X: X X XIX, Sports ,,....,...,.... ........ X X A , . L . ' XIXX, PxcXverXXsemenXs .. ........... X33 X, vm, Xndevc ............. ......... X A6 .4,..vzJ D 'xg 1 2 XX 2f f 2222 X41 X'X fzgkff X51 if X X - 1' f fd ff, ' its X :iw5-,-Ziff:-clurt-2-'.'fz Cfffisfu ' F 1:-VJ 53 'f9':qf Q x if -5 UL .,V., fv ji '- 1 - ,WLQL I DS - many? WWW W, ,, W , . It YVYW H VVW UW -'WW XZQVO , W9 X V 1 w Nm? B yi f ' 74 Wk .. Page J 3 3 Wa as awfgfff ff Sign awlw Ng Q7 ax Wfljefifw 9433 SIVQ Q 'ljaa .0 xxfnyiifgjyqgb EK My , M 5? . WQQQMN Wim pi 55 J Qf f 5 bww 33,35 5 1effp41,g? A5 Si H ? B551 'i' ' 1 f---- , ,f f - . , irxxx .f N 7 fiilfx ii X f f E,-,jj pf? f' X ,fi if , xi fi! , R X 7 j f .: 'areas ,,.- 1 ll ,if ,,f f '+-.., E7 E- iizgss KEEEE f :gf 52EE:?mm - Q . ' -:f1'... L ' J! - ZZ- -a-:j-f fi-5' ky-.l ' 4 Z.- Z' 3 N M25 1' f S XX 'fx f . ' if . 3 ' t . I ' ,J .Q W Y Q H S , :K-fL '.U F' ' A--A Y I 'iff W' -r f ' ' , ,-.....,, 7.-P - if---x . jf 1' 'fs rg -.Tri Q - M . .55 f . Q 5 I . V ff!! X - i K 5 Q X 'fnj fi '? '-U NY 'VU -'5 C P-'CW' ' +---!ff!f2wJ ' a DR. STEVEN N. WATKINS Superintendent of Schools ' f DR. RUDOLPH L. FREDSTROM Associate Superintendent of Schools Administrators-Responsible for Schooling One of the primary functions of the Board of Education and the Superintendent of Schools is to oversee the development of new buildings and to provide better facilities for the entire public school system. Within the past year additions and one completely new building were built. ln the near future there are plans for the construc- tion of the Southeast Junior-Senior High School, the Millard Lefler Junior High School and an Activities Building. This need for ex- pansion has been caused by the addition of over 3,000 pupils in the past three years and the expectancy of approximately the same number in the next four years. ln addition to this the School Board and the Superintendent continue to formulate and refine the policies ot the Lincoln school sys- tem and provide for the total educational program. Board of education lfrom leftl Dr. Paul Bancroft, Robert C. Venner, Dr. Steven N. Watkins, Elmer Ma- gee, Dr. John P. Senning, Mrs. Roscoe S. Hill, and Warren T. Parker. Page 8 '1 'rs a' R . ' s sf as s csc , X ' 5 is ' X ,, i X E X E: 1 I ' 5 3 S 2 , -, ss -5 - A ss, X wg, X XX x X Q s ff , Q. X 5 X X X x if-R i 'Yfis fi 1. X X xx X Showing the script used in the newscast tryouts to Sandra Finkle is William Bogar, principal. Principals-Leaders in Schooling ln charge ot keeping all the various di- visions ot the school running smoothly and efficiently is Vlfilliam Bogar, principal. His red shirt and black tie on game days are a good example of his interest in all the func- tions ot the school. His name was added to Lincoln High's growing list ot VlP'S this year when he was elected president of the Ne- braska Association ot School Administrators. Always ready to help students with either a scholastic problem or a personal one are Miss Dorcas Weatherby and Otto Hackman. Girls will be in contact with Miss Weather- by, girls adviser and assistant principal, and boys will see Mr. Hackman, boys adviser and assistant principal. All three administrators help to make school lite easier and more likeable to all l7OO students. Girls who are in need of any sort of advice find help- ful counsel' from Miss Dorcas Weotherby, girls adviser and assistant principal. Checking over cumulative records is but one of the many duties of O. W. Hackman, boys supervisor and assist- ant principal. Page 9 M' ZS! , - fwfr it AQ Diagramming, reading, and writing are all a part Keeping up with the latest events in Germany of the English courses taught by MRS. MARY- MISS VALERIA BONNELL, German instructor. LOUISE ALEXANDER, shown here advising Barbara Beechner. SQL, f Teachers are just like other people n addition to teaching shorthand and typ ing MISS EULALIE BRATCHER is the head of the assembly committee Students studying inventories . A and salesmanship find that FRED BREMER'S class room closely resembles a typical' store. Ms , yy! 1 Q -:-- , i y I I JOHN BRUCE, history teacher and Debate Team coach, is probably musing over one of the many humorous incidents which are com- mon in his classes. Page 10 KM if A 1 Registration is a trying time as GUIL- FORD BURNHAM, junior problems class teacher, Pat l-ledglin and Eliza- beth Carpender well know. lf there is some doubt about zig-zag lines, oblong circles or wide open spaces the man to consult is DONALD BYORTH, art teacher. i yy No, it is not a judge with the scales of justice, but MISS EDNA BRYAN, who teaches mathematics and physics. Visual' aids and English make up the two subjects under the direction of ALVA CAVETT. The point is, according to FORREST CHRISTIANSON, who teaches mathematics, that the study of algebra is not any harder than it looks. Page 11 Checking up on an important historical event in U t, me-..: -pai q s, ff -. ff 'i?X7 is ' 1, .W 4 ' ' - 1 f fgffsfsifvtrf - one of her many text books is MRS. IRMA , , - f .f ' ' COOMBS, history teacher. , . , . , 4 ,V 5, -. 7 ,,,..7f5ffW f ff. . I 4 -wis-1:2-v'1'1-rstifw' X 2 . f y, s U-av ' fbfixff- . - 2, WMM? 1 f, .1 4 1 1-f fl Page 12 Pressing problems are the property ot MISS WANDA CRAWMER, sophomore problems teacher. Rome, A World Power, is one at the subjects discussed in MISS MARIE CROSS' Latin classes. hey have likes and dislikes, pets and husbands or If you are planning a trip l to Mexico, be sure and consult MISS TERESINA DANESE, Spanish teacher, who has made several trips there. Typing, one of the most necessary abilities in this day and age, is taught by MISS DOROTHY DUMPERT, who also teaches bookkeeping and shorthand. boy-friends and girl - friends. Both inexperienced drivers and mathematicians take their problems to MRS. LAVINA DVORAK, driver education and mathematics teacher. Bridges and other geometrical designs are all part of taking mathematics, taught by MISS EDITH ELLIS. I E ' i l . I 3 4 c t 1: Z 5 Z' if s , .X ,: 5 X Patterns, whether for dresses or a way of life, are dis- cussed in the classes of MISS ETHEL ETMUND, home economics and health education teacher. Page 13 No, it's not a music class, it's just MISS BELLE FARMAN, head of the English Depart- ment, and some Shake- spearean records. CLARENCE EVANS, wood work and carpentry teacher, shows that books are helpful in teaching his students. Pointing out some of the finer details of tele- vision is CHESTER GAUSMAN, radio and elec- tricity instructor. it .fr - ' , , X , Showing her students how a micro- scope, a very important detail used Music, mostly vocal, serves as the sub- in the STUUY Of IJIOIOQYI W0fl4S, iS ject tor the classes taught by MISS MISS LUCY GEIGERI who TSOCIWGS DORTHEA GORE, who also sponsors the subleCf- Clet Club. Page 14 vi 'wi i riliflii 1 I I ..xq, S S xii Dammllniiwl unwlllwc Driver education and history are taught by DARRELL GRELL, one of the new teachers this year. The French flag and magazines written in French help MISS ELIZABETH GRONE to show the way things are done in France. Whether you've been late to class or just plain sick, everyone has been in touch with MISS MARGUERITE GUNDERMANN, attend- yea r. structor. Newspapers telling about current events are a handy implement used the modern problems classes taught by BUFORD GROSSCUP. ',,- F-, f Looking over one of his printing presses to see it everything is ready to go is once director, at some time during the school MORTON GUNDERSEN, printing in Page 15 f 'Y1,L,3 ,Ng yffmwgf QQ J ' ' , W If Q If ,jwwesw 1' W 1 ,f :ij I New this year to Lincoln High, but not new to the subject of general business, is MISS HELEN HAGENSICK. Qdnl 73 . iles Pleased that her students have satisfactorily com- pleted their examination is MISS RUTH HALL, mathematics teacher and faculty director of the Student Council. From 8 a.m. they face the never- ending struggle of student versus teacher. Ott to the races or some such Preparing the next day's assignment is MISS expression could be heard as O. L. BETTY HECKMAN, former graduate ot Lincoln HEDRICK climbs into the driver High who returned this year to teach in the Busi- training car in preparation for an- ness Department. Page 16 other class. A, X' 'Vx JU .. .q,' N A- 'xi P WALTER HUNTER, chemistry teacher, looks over his equipment as he prepares the next assignment for his future scientists of America. Explaining the accomplishments of Napoleon to Dorothy Glade is MISS WILHELMINA JOHNSON, history teacher. Do you have paranoia or paresis? lf you want to know just what these strange words mean, see MISS FLORENCE JENKINS, history and psychology teacher who also presided over the Nebraska State Educational Association. BILL JENSEN, head baseball coach, who also teaches stu- dents how to drive carefully, needs his whistle, whichever class he is teaching. , 'll l i lt l i Teaching students to work with the rule instead of against it well describes the iob of ARVID JOHNSON, drafting in- structor. Page 17 f 1 f Magazines help MISS MILDRED KEMP, home economics teacher, prove to Sharon Wood that it Christian Dior says skirts are shorter, skirts are! Anything pertaining to the business world comes under the direction of MISS ESTHER LEFLER, head of the Business Department, shown here advising Shirley Overton. Page Automobile ailments can always be repaired in the auto shop, headed by ALBERT LaMERE. 18 wwf y ,,5- 4 ,fry 44.1 y M' ,W fxf . ,121 W ,340 f f X . r ,M f! ,ww 1, , f.,' R . MQW - 'UW 1 . , ,ffwff ,mb Taking time from his tiles to smile broadly tor the Links camera is HARRY KUKLIN, senior problems adviser and swimming coach. , Andl with a sigh of relief at 4:00 they escape to . fu, f. ,S , -' +', Z H? N f 2 Z , , 5 W f .3 9, X , f AST' 42 ,ivy fx ff, f xl f f f f Qs ff! f ,ff fy , , , W O X if if 2 2 ,,V, ,,V, . , r., A r S v7Z,v M 3,05 :5 ' F' ff Y 'w.,m,, f Q Q' , ,nm M' ,Mm ,fS5i4f' ei' ,gf ,:'iSi,f .,-'swf 7 ' .- f ' ,f ff , ,. , 1, ri f ff ' H ff ff, :.- ...- P- ,Q- 'ti:1as.fff ffffjfxys, ' Evidently MAX LIEN, English teacher s fks f f f f, f X Z! X My ! fjf and Mummers sponsor, wants his pencil to be really sharp for grading all of those tests. A dictionary is always a great help to both English students and teachers as MISS MARIAN McELHANEY, who also sponsors Peppers, knows. the privacy of their own homes. Actual examples always help students to visualize problems, especially in the mathematics classes of MISS GRACE McMAHON. Looking over the newest addition to the Links photography equipment is Kay Deppen, photogra- phy editor, and CARL MANTHEY, Links photo- graphy adviser and science teacher. 3 l Q, s ,.,. . t.,f ' X 1 ' 'c 't i'f1- 6 S Z 2 MISS IRENE MARTIN, English teacher, looks as if she almost enjoys checking papers, a necessary duty of any teacher. Page 19 l Ping pong, anyone? MISS HELEN JO MILLER, physical education teacher, shows Gisela Budde, German exchange student, the art of playing table tennis. 5? 1 Fresh from a stimulating year in England as an ex- change teacher, MISS ESTHER MONTGOMERY has many interesting experiences to tell her Eng- lish classes, But they have home ROBERT MUNGER, journalism teacher, Advocate staff and Links board adviser all rolled into one, shows Pat Coover, Links editor, l-low to Read a Newspaper. Page 20 work too. They checI papers, make out re MISS MARGARET O'ROURKE pauses tor a moment in her busy schedule of an English teacher at Lincoln High to give the Links photographer a picture. MISS BETTY PAULY, senior problems teacher, pauses a minute in a conference with Dick Ham- mel, Connie Crews, and Carol Goff to give the Links photographer a picture. , f QA'-I if 17 'A Sponsoring both the Junior and I i . V ,f ' , L 'JU C- ,Jail Senior Plays took up much of the QAM JWV ff' X ' 4- W time of MRS. JANET TERRY, en- ' Qf A21 J. other teacher new to Lincoln High 1 J , K this yea r. port cards and even ll 6 go to school them- selves. Social studies and football, two entirely differ- ent subjects, are taught by BILL PFIEFF, head football coach. Both books and globes are very necessary teaching history, as MRS. RUTH PINNEY c tainly realizes. for er- Page 21 Trying to decide on the right selection for the Senior Choir goes along with be- ing its director, as HUGH RANGELER Giving helpful and needed advice to Clair Mor- knows. gan and Carol Thompson is only part of the job of WINDLE REEL, sophomore problems teacher. In their spare time they watch the same television programs. ffl' Ready to answer any questions about the his- tory of the world or America is MISS CARRIE ROBERTS, head of the Social Science De- partment. Page 22 l l I Looking up for a moment from planning her classes is MRS. VIRGINIA ROBERTS, sopho- more class problems teacher and sponsor of Aqualinks. -ffl r ll S-9 A One of the main cogs in the Science De- partment is MISS HELENE SCHEMEL, A who gives her students a thoro ground in biology and physiolo They like to sleep late in the morning n v ., ugh back- gy' Always ready to help her students with any dif- ficult passage in American literature is MISS FREDA SCHMELING, English teacher. Enjoyment plus is found in 'llll 1 1 S W 4 IQ A telephone conversation is always enjoyable for ED SCHWARTZKOPF, industrial crafts teacher and assistant football coach. the classes of MRS. RUTH DODGE SCHWARZ, who teaches history, modern problems and supervises County Day. Page 2 HIM 19 .Fr in Q X, x Q lx E f if ff . . w , X M W is lt looks as if HAROLD SCOTT enjoys teaching history as well as coaching the Lincoln High track and reserve basketball teams. New books always mean enjoyment to MISS EMMA SNYDER, librarian. Page 24 MISS ILA SHAY, English teacher, uses a local in- terest angle to stimulate the students in one of her American literature classes. and wait for week ends with the same if , , 5. PHIL SPRAGUE, physical education teacher, seems to have more on his mind than just sports. MRS. KATHERINE STEWART wields a very precise pencil in checking over all of her business law and bookkeep- ing papers. eagerness as the students. gf H 4 KH! IZ Hulnnllnre f372lZ2!SZ452b wzxram U -. W , - i z 3 4 s gps , i ' , ,szlfn v f l A , f I L, L 5 T' I No, it's not a creature from another planet but only another creation from the art classes of MRS. KATHLEEN TAUSSIG. lf you want to know what causes that certain someone to have a roving eye, ask MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE during one of her biology classes. pausing briefly while trying to straighten out the mass of registra- tions is MRS. ALICE UPDEGRAFT, junior problems teacher. Page 25 '71 , 'Kr l Checking money, receipts and forms is the job of MISS MILDRED WAIDE, publications business adviser and math teacher, who is shown here with Mary Welsh and Lee Anderson, business managers of the Advocate and Links. LYLE WELCH, Orchestra and Band director, lends a helping hand to l one of his many musicians, Hal Varney. Equations and deductions are all a part of the mathematics classes taught by MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE, head of the Mathematics Department. ll l LYLE WEYAND, head basketball coach and mathematics teacher, pausesta min- ute to cooperate with the Links photo- grapher. Page 26 E IECH S YN. SY, Machines and tools are the chief implements to Guiding students to good eating is only one phase be found in the machine shop, presided over by of the Science Courses taught by J. D. YOUNG, CLAUDE WINGROVE. head ot the Science Department. They go to the same movies and have many ofthe same interests as students -..,,,,,,+WM If , With a plentiful supply of bond-aids and aspirin, MRS. ALICE YOUNGSCAP, school nurse, is well supplied with the tools of her trade. A welcome addition to the music department this year is JAMES YOWELL, who helps teach Sophomore and Junior Glee besides Senior Choir. Page 27 I , kg , W 'fi ff ' t., f . ff 1 Q, I With pencil in hand, MRS. MARIE PERRIN, rec- ord clerk, helps problems teachers work their way through the maze ot registration. Ready and willing to lend a helping hand to dis- mayed students is MRS. ALICE HIBBERT, office clerk, who also works with countless records and forms. Page 28 Typing cards for the many new books in the library is only part of the job of MRS. MABEL SWARD, library clerk. Still, regard ess of what students say, teachers are really Keeping records, statistics and files in order is all a part of the duties of MRS. MARTHA STROHM, record clerk. Looking well-pleased with the results of the call she is making is MRS. ENID KAVAN, secretary to the principal. Q ri.. 'fame Always hard at work trying to keep Lincoln High School neat and clean are the custodians. pretty wonderful people. Always ready with a pleasant smile and plenty of good food is the cafeteria staff. MRS. LORENE SEXTON comes in touch with nearly every girl in Lincoln High School as she checks out gym equipment in the Girls' Gym. Receipts, books, money-taking care of these important details is MRS. RUBY EVANS, book clerk. Page 29 HSSCS MH ffffwf 7 f f 7 Z Z Xf ff! I ffl, ' flf, f fy X, ff!! 'I V ' , J , ff , f A fig f f f gf 1 ' f f QW' n U Z ,Lf Z Z X mf Top Honorees Each year Lincoln High School honors the highest rank- ing member of the Senior Class by presenting to him a gold key, the symbol of top scholarship. The winner of this award for the graduating class of i954 is Walter Carlson, ltop picture? who had a l.l grade average for his l79.5 hours. Delores Wertz lsecond from top? was elected this year's GAA. Cup Girl for her participation in girls' ath- letics and loyal service, along with her scholarship, citizen- ship, and popularity. Each year since the school year of l9l2-l9l 3, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Dobbins have given to the senior boy in Lincoln High who is outstanding in citizenship, scholar- ship, and athletics an award in honor of their son, Harry Sidney Dobbins, who died at the age of i8 in l9l l, a vic- tim of a typhoid epidemic, The recipient of this year's award is Arthur Weaver lthird from topi whose scholastic average was l.42. Arthur had 62 superior ratings and has lettered in tennis and Reserve and Varsity basketball. Out of the 504 seniors in Lincoln High School about lOO took the examination this year for what is no doubt the most avid competition in the state, the University of Nebraska Regents' Scholarship. The senior boy from this school who won it for i954 is Frank Shelledy, lbottom pic- turel, who had a scholastic average of l.62 for his l6l.5 hours in high school. Alternates for the Regents' Scholarship are Kenneth Barnard, Harry Dingman, Barry Hammond, Barbara Pack- ard, Darrina Turner, and Charles Whitney. Six future career women received an early start in their chosen professions by membership in the Altrusa Career Conference, sponsored by the Lincoln Chapter of the Altrusa Club. ALTRUSA CAREER CONFERENCE: Sitting: JoAnne Butz, Charlotte Sheldon. Standing: Sharon Brehm, Marilyn Ewerth, Shirley Hunkins, Shirley Hornby. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Conrad, Harrison, A. Anderson, Fleischmann, Danielson, vice-president, Carlson, president, Brehm, Ehrlich, Bohr, Brown, Florey. Row 2: Eitner, Frerichs, Eirick, Gease, Daharsh, Hughes, Coover, Hawke, Hewes, Eno, Brittin, Buck. Row 3: Cawett, Berggren, Bowlby, Hemmer, Dingman, Belknap, Bayer, R. Anderson, Chisholm, Bergmanis, Hammond. The Lincoln chapter at the National Honor Society was organized in l927. Since that date 83l boys and l,652 girls, or a to- tal of 2,483 members have been elected to this chapter. This organization stands tor tour cardinal objectives-scholarship, leadership, charac- ter, and service. The emblem is the key- stone and flaming torch. Members ot the National Honor Society are selected on the basis ot their cumulative records in Lincoln High School. Only pupils who have been resident at least one year and were in the upper fourth ot their class in scholarship with no average below three, may be considered for membership. ln addition to scholarship, their rank in citizenship, lead- ership, and service is averaged in the tinal score. Membership is limited to l5 per cent of the class. . The students were presented to the school at an assembly in the spring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 'I: Ruchman, Packard, Salter, Waechter, Stetanisin, Unterseher, secretary-treasurer, Turner, Miirlle, Newton, Varga, Welsh. Row 2: Parks, Sherman, Lowe, McMullen, Paul, Lohrberg, Tubach. -Reed, Sellens, J. Johnson, Rauch, Saville, Wertz. Row 3: Phelps, Richards, Koch, Shelledy, Wilson, Schulling, Thorpe, Kelly, McAllister, Schriber, Laase. Not shown: R. An- drews, Boerrigter, Deppen, Hermann, Weaver, Epp. Page 33 Examining the senior robes are Harry Kuklin and Miss Betty Pauly, senior counselors. JAMES K. ACKMAN: Industrial Arts, Boys Glee, Joy Night. ANTA ADMINIS: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Peppers. RONALD LIND AHL: General, Problems Representatives, Band letter. HAROLD EUGENE ALEXANDER: Engineering. BRUCE B. ALLACHER: Business Administration and Teachers. JAMES W. ALLEN: Business Administration and Teachers. JERRY EARL AMEN: Engineering, Problems Alternates. GERALDINE ANN AMSPOKER: Clerical, Apollo Choir, Peppers. ROBERT E. ANDERSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Band. AUDREY ARLENE ANDERSON: Arts and Sciences, Sen- ior Play, Apollo Choir, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, honor roll, National Honor Society. GALEN F. ANDERSON: Business Administration and Teachers. JOHN MAYNARD ANDERSON: Engineering. Page 34 Seniors Look Back On Past Activities Graduation -a wonderful and at the same time sad occasion has at last come into prominence for tired seniors. As they look back on three years ot readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic, coupled with fun and friendships, they will never forget the magic years in Lin- coln High School. Ackman Adminis Ahl Alexander Allacher Allen Amen Amspoker R. Anderson A. Anderson G. Anderson J. Anderson s SQ gl 1 1. . 5 :m lb was , x x X E . , tt Lg, hx: . A . . N. - X - x J Q- N. A is 1 Ex X ,sisw ss. 5. G f A .1lE.'.:.X 55 ix N . O X x X Q ...Q K 'QQ A sz X we . A A ,e q i sf Y' . J . x X si X . ii- JZ. if! R. Anderson R. Anderson Andrews Arms Bahr Baker Barmore Barnard Barrett LORRAINE J. BARTHULY: Agriculture, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Sophomore As- sembly. BARBARA RAE BARTLETT: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Problems Alter- nates, Advocate statt, Apollo Choir, Mimes, Peppers, Junior Assembly, Joy Night. LONNIE J. BAYER: Engineering, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. CAROLYN BECK: Stenographic, Y-Teens, Peppers. PATRiciA ANN BECKMAN1 Business Administration and Teachers, Home Economics Club vice-president, Y- Teens, Business Club, Peppers, Mummers, honor roll. PATTY JO BEHRENDS: Stenographic, Apollo Choir, Jun- ior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers, Joy Night. SHIRLEY JEAN BEHRENS: Clerical, Home Economics Club. ROWAN BELKNAP: Engineering, Student Council, Prob- lems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Sophomore Class vice-president, L Club, baseball letter, honor roll, lay Night, Boys Glee, National Honor Society. LAVONNA BENZING: Bookkeeping, Apollo Choir, G.A.A,, swimming emblem, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader. ROBERT LEE ANDERSON: Business Administration and Teachers, National Athletic Honor Society, Problems Representatives, Links business manager, L Club, golt letter, honor roll, National Honor Society. ROGER CHARLES ANDERSON: Engineering, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee. RICHARD KENT ANDREWS: Engineering, Senior Play, Debate, Mummers, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. GEORGE F. ARMS: Business Administration and Teachers. KAREN ELIZABETH BAHR: Arts and Sciences, Prob- lems Representatives, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Clet Club, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Junior Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. WILLIAM E. BAKER: Engineering, Apollo Choir, Var- sity football letter. ELDEN GARETH BARMORE: Engineering, Boys Glee, Science Club, Joy Night. KENNETH N. BARNARD: Engineering, Band letter honor roll. I CHARLES BARRETT: Distributive Education, Boys Glee Joy Night. 1 . ' V' f S W J c . f , f ,. ' af' W . wr ..,ig, !, y Barthuly Bartlett Bayer Beck Beckman Behrerids Behrens Belknap Benzing . , ? W X J 6 W ,W 7 Q f s 4' 1 1 W N ,X ,X , Berggren Bergmanis Bitterman Blauser Bockoyen Bohlman Bergman Bernstien Bittinger Blum Bodensteiner Bomberger Bernhardt Binning Blair Bockelman Boerrigter Bond BRUCE W. BERGGREN: Arts and Sciences, Senior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Orpheons, Clef Club, Boys' State, Junior Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, Na- tional Honor Society. DOROTHY ANN BERGMAN: Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir, Peppers, Y-Teens. JOYCE ARLENE BERNHARDT: Stenographic, Business Club, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. MARIS BERGMANIS: Engineering, National Honor So- ciety. HAVA RAE BERNSTIEN: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Y-Teens, Peppers. BARBARA BINNING: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Fine Arts Festival, Mimes, Joy Night. ELEANOR DELANO BITTERMAN: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Senior Play, Apollo Choir, Y-Teens, entered from Bern High School, Bern, Kansas. RICHARD BITTINGER: Engineering. LUELLA BLAIR: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens. JOYCE ELAINE BLAUSER: Clerical. MARK FREDERICK BLUM: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band captain, Band letter, Debate, State Music Clinic, honor roll. FRED BOCKELMAN: Engineering, Band, State Music Clinic. JOYCE MARCIA BOCKOVEN: Arts and Sciences, Mum- mers Play prompter, Orchestra, Apollo Choir, Y-Teens, Usherettes, Mimes, Mummers, tap dance award. CARL BODENSTEINER: Engineering, L Club, swimming letter, Doormen, Debate, honor roll. DARLENE J. BOERRIGTER: Business Administration and Teachers, Senior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Y-Teens, Mummers, Peppers, Junior Assembly, Joy Night, National Honor Society. JOHN BOHLMAN: Arts and Sciences, Boys Glee, ROBERT R. BOMBERGER: Distributive Education, Joy Night. RICHARD H. BOND: Business Administration and Teachers, Hi-Y Club, L Club, track letter. Z RON L. BONEBRIGHT: Engineering, Band student di- rector, Band letter, Sophomore Assembly, State Music Clinic. BETTY SHIRLENE BOOKSIGER: Clerical, Problems Alternates, Home Room Alternates, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Joy Night. MARILYN JOAN BOUWENS: Arts and Sciences, Prob- lems Alternates, Home Room Alternates, Y-Teens, Pep- pers, Mimes. MARILYN JO BOWEN: Clerical, Problems Alternates, Sophomore Girls Glee, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Peppers, sales- manship emblem. REEDER B. BONNLBY: Engineering, honor roll, National Honor Society. WERNER ARTHUR BRANDENBERGER: General, ex- change student from Switzerland. Brehm Briggs Brittin J. D. Brown J. E. Brown L. Brown Brownfield Brownson Bruhl Bruning Buck Budde 4' a X ,, If f W, ' W f , ? W, A ,Z I I , Il, Z, ffl' . V, ffl I :Y Bonebright Booksiger Bouwens Bowen Bowlby Brandenberger SHARON RUTH BREHM: Stenographic, G.A.A., honor roll, National Honor Society. FRED BRIGGS: Arts and Sciences. BARBARA BRITTIN: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil, Junior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Pep- pers vice-president, Joy Night central committee, Sopho- more Assembly, Joy Night, Cheerleader, Homecoming attendant, Advocate page editor, honor roll, National Honor Society. I JAMES D. BROWN: Business Administration and Teachers, Band. JAYNE E. BROWN: .Arts and Sciences, Problems Repre- sentatives, Band, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Mimes, Clet Club, Orpheons, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, Sen- ior Co-ed Counselors, Sophomore Assembly, Band letter, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society. LOWELL RICHARD BROWN: Trades Preparatory- Electricity, Band. GERALD HILL BROWNFIELD: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Links assist- ant photographer, Advocate page editor, Apollo Choir vice-president, Camera Club president, N.H.S.P.A. Award, Joy Night, basketball manager letter. JOHN HAL BROWNSON: Industrial Arts, Apollo Choir, Boys Glee, Writers Club. SHIRLEY J. BRUHL: Distributive Education, softball and volleyball emblems. GREGORY BRUNINGZ Business Administration and Teachers. BEVERLY ANN BUCK: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Links writer, Ad- vocate editor-in-chief, Senior Play, Writers Club secre- tary, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Camera Club vice-president, Senior Co-ed Counselors, N.H.S.P.A. Award, Girls' State, County Day, Joy Night central cam- mittee, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. GISELA BUDDE: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Writers Club, exchange student from Germany. LYLE RICHARD BURK: Business Administration and Teachers, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night. ' Q BILL KENNETH BURLEY1 indusirini Arts, Band. ELEANOR BUTTS: Clerical, Peppers, Usherettes. f l JOANNE K. BUTZ: Stenographic, Problems Alternates, , Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club, Senior Co-ed Coun- I selors, Peppers, Y-Teens. Teachers, Future Nurses Club, Peppers. J . f NORMA JEAN BLJZEK: Business Administration and J VVAV I 1 X7 5. ss. ,, , 'fwiffi' V ya ,7 , ,, Q s wg SX J W I f .ff 423 ., fs, f A X f ss A A f 7 X f JW jj X Q X s f s Q Q f if M D f X. J ,.7,W.siff f . . 54 , 3 ,W s .,' ,Mfns ., W f. ' . rf W fd, . I-IORTENSE A. CAMPBELL: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Orchestra, Band let- ter, G. A. A. president and treasurer, Peppers, touch foot- If ball, baseball, horseback riding, archery, basketball, and bowling letters, volleyball emblem. JOAINN CANNON: Clerical, Mimes, Peppers, honor roll, Joy Night. JACK F. CARD: Business Administration and Teachers. WALTER E. CARLSON: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Clet Club, Orpheons, Orchestra Award, Sophomore As- sembly, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society president. RICHARD DALE CARSON: Industrial Arts. BOB DEAN CARTER: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry. CAROLYN CARTER: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alter- nates, Apollo Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y-Teens, Aqualinks, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, Peppers, Mimes, Camera Club, Sophomore As- sembly, Joy Night. DARLENE MAY CASTEEL: I-lomemaking, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, entered from Cozad I-ligh School. Cannon Card Carlson Cqsteel Cavett Cl'1eSr1utl' Carson Chisholm Burk Burley Butts Butz Buzek Campbell DICK CAVETT: Arts and Sciences, Student Council president, State Student Council president, Mummers Play leads, Opera, Bond, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Mum- mers, L Club, Varsity gymnastics letter, Debate Gold Medal, Boys' State, Joy Night central committee, Sopho- more Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, National I-lonor Society. WILLIAM ALLEN Cl-IESNUTT: Arts and Sciences. GEORGE CHISI-IOLM: Arts and Sciences, Boys Glee, Camera Club, Reserve gymnastics letter, Varsity football manager letter, Junior Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, National I-Ionor Society. LOUIS E. Cl-IRISTIANSEN: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. GRACE ANN Cl-IUDLY: Business Administration and Teachers, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Twirler, Joy Night. C. Carter Chudly B. Carter Christiansen 2 .3, fl' ,7 l A, i , fi '.... :f f ' A 1 . 2. W N SX 1' i X x f xi i X QT x N fi . . ffl! -s 'I i' xi F .x C. Clark J. Clark W. Clark Cloud Coffman Colby Conrad Converse Cook PATRICIA COOVER: Arts and Sciences, Links editor, Links writer, Advocate news editor, Scribe business edi- tor, Sophomore Girls Glee, Writers Club, Mimes, Camera Club, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers, honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. BEVERLY B. CRAIG: Distributive Education, Problems Alternates, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers. RODNEY D. CREATHBAUM: Engineering. CONNIE LOU CREWS: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee librarian, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mum- mers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers vice-president, honor roll, Joy Night. BARBARA BLY CURRY: Arts and Sciences, Junior Play, Senior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior Assembly, Joy Night. JACK RONALD CURTIS: Industrial Arts, Problems Alternates, Hi-Y vice-president, L Club, Varsity toot- ball and baseball letters. NANCY L. DAHARSH: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, ProbIems'Alternates, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee president, Clet Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society. DON E. DAMKE: Industrial Arts, Machine Shop. JEAN DAMOUDE: Clerical. CATHERINE LUCILLE CLARK: Homemaking, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee librarian, Pep- pers, Mirnes, Camera Club, Jay Night. JOHN W. CLARK: Engineering, Student Council, Prob- lems Alternates, L Club, tennis letter. WILLIAM H, CLARK: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Sophomore Class secretary, Hi-Y, Varsity basketball letter. JOAN ELAINE CLOUD: Arts and Sciences, Band, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers, Joy Night. PHIL H. COFFMAN: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band letter, L Club, football manager letter, track manager letter, State Music Clinic, Joy Night, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Band student director. CAROL ANN COLBY: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers. SHIRLIE JEAN CONRAD: Business Administration and Teachers, National Honor Society. WILLIAM CONVERSE: Engineering. MELVIN EUGENE COOK: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Reserve baseball letter. Coover Craig Creathbaum Crews Curry Curtis Daharsh Darnke Damoude Page 39 Y D 0 s ff YW ff , X I ff X s Q X E K N x ff f j 7 X f fa X X X Z! , xb- wwss X f Z , 'X . if, , sz: rr-3' .if ?:i::.., 4' 1 I f , .N -. 3 W arf 1 f zliziw :wif 'Tis 'if Danielson Deems Delehant H. Dingman Durst Page 40 Davis Deahn Denning Deitemeyer Deppen DeSl'Y'lOf1Cl N. Dingman Dreith DuTeau DWYGV Always ready for either work or fun are the first semester senior class officers, Frank Winter, Dick Deems and Margot DuTeau. Not shown is Carolyn Nielson. W 'Z W SWS 'Q ' fr . It '1 MARTHA DANIELSON: Arts and Sciences, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Orpheons president, Clef Club, Aqualinks, Peppers squad leader, Junior Assembly, State Music Clinic, Sophomore Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, Joy Night central committee, National Honor Society vice- president. DONALD VOGEL DAVIS: Trades Preparotory-Print- ing, Joy Night. PATRICIA ANN DEAI-IN: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Twirler, Joy Night. RICHARD DEEMS: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil, Senior Class treasurer, Varsity football and wrestling letters, County Day. LEONA M. DEHNING: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. WILLIAM C. DEITEMEYER: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee. SUZANNE FAYE DELEHANT: Arts and Sciences, Stu- dent Council, Problems Alternates, Apollo Choir, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Pep- pers, Homecoming attendant. KAY DEPPEN: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Alternates, Links photography editor, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee secretary-treasurer, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers president, Sen- ior Co-ed Counselors, Sophomore Assembly, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. ANNE DESMOND: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Camera Club, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Art Club, Pep- pers, Sophomore Assembly, Cheerleader, Joy Night. HARRY DINGMAN: Engineering, Problems Representa- tives, Links writer, Reserve football letter, Doormen, honor roll, National Honor Society. NORMAN DINGMAN: Arts and Sciences. FRIEDA DREITH: Clerical, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night. WESLEY N. DURST: Industrial Arts, Band. MARGOT ANN DUTEAU: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Junior Class president and secretary, Senior Class vice-president, Senior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes presi- dent, Peppers, Mummers, Y-Teens, County Day, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. JUDY H. DWYER: Homemaking. . 5 X N X S 7 N I 1 B, -I A -if 4 :Y D 4,' l :A A .. h ,f '-Q al- TQF' bs X? is '-S-fi. sf i., iw, Eddy Ehrlich Eirick Eitner Ellenwood Ellis Eno Epp Evans Ewerth Ewing Farley RICHARD EDDY: Business Administration and Teachers, Boys Glee. DOLORES E. EHRLICHZ Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Alternates, Advocate staff, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee vice-president, Sopho- more Girls Glee librarian, Mimes treasurer, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers secretary, Junior Assembly, Sopho- more Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. SHAROL LEE EIRICK: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Home Room Alternates, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee vice-president, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior Assembly, Twirler, honor roll, Joy Night, Na- tional Honor Society. PHYLLIS JANE EITNER: Arts and Sciences, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Orpheons president, Mimes, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Joy Night, National Honor Society. NANCY ANN ELLENWOOD: Engineering, Advocate staff, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Orpheons, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll, Joy Night. MARLENE ELIZBETH ELLIS: Arts and Sciences, Y- Teens, Art Club, Home Economics Club, Future Nurses Club. ANN LOUISE ENO: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Advocate staff, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Writers Club president, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Usherettes, Joy Night. HERBERT W, EPP: Arts and Sciences, Junior Play stu- dent director, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. KAY HELEN EVANS: Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir, Peppers, Aqualinks, Y-Teens, Art Club, G.A.A., swimming, horseback riding, archery, bowling, and selling letters. MARILYN JOAN EVVERTH: Stenographic, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, honor roll, Joy Night, Altrusa Career Conference. JIMMY DEAN EWING: Arts and Sciences, Links assist- ant photographer. BEVERLY FARLEY: Clerical. DON C. FICKE: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Alternates, Reserve football letter. ALBERDA LEE FINKQ Homemaking, Peppers. ROGER FRED FISHER: Engineering. SANDRA JO FISHER: Homemaking, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Peppers, swimming emblem, honor roll. MARLENE GAY FLEISCHMANN: Engineering, Senior Play, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Future Nurses Club, amera Club, honor roll, National Honor Society. MARIE LOUISE FLOREY: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Y-Teens, G. A. A., touch football letter and emblem, basketball emblem, National Honor Society. Ficke Fink R. Fisher S. Fisher Fleischmann Florey 1 if -mf i I 5 4-V4 ,.- If - i , ,iw .i , In V ,- PW 4 f sm N 5 , XX lx Q ,+- QA 3 ,t I Folmer Frank x Mfg , , yy-3-..s.:Q. X f Z if , 4 1 Q..c.,,f-fy , ,K x -ff? 4 5 f 7 if U, I ff! ' f in I, , Q' . 1 6, S aw -- fl ' 'Wm ' 1-1..-' f. 'X-.r fl, 5 , - 'z ., - . Q 1 .S Qi, RRS Friedman Gadd Gardner Gaughan , vs , , ,,:f',.:,f:., ,, f s Q WI I! '-x f ff? Rs... QA 2735595111 : A f'- 'i ' L , Cf fy '.. - S 72, W Q - fin X ei , f f ' ,,,. . , ,..zf 9 f, , gif 'a 1 ff, 'I jf' f A, , f X , A 3 7 if? x :J , 4 7 ' ' W,,g2'J , ' Z, .,,. V' X A f i ,:,.:.-f:,f,1,..: - If --:- : 5: Frerichs Gaede Gease LOREN EDWARD GERMEROTH: Trades Preparatory4 Auto Shop, Apollo Choir. NORMAN MERLE GIESEKER: Business Administration and Teachers, Band. MARION GION: Distributive Education. JACK WILLIAM FOLMER, JR: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, L Club, Varsity football letter, Varsity bas- ketball letter. ROBERT I-I. FRANK: Arts and Sciences. JOANNE FRERICI-IS: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee, Junior Girls Glee, Camera Club treasurer, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselor, treasurer, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, honor roll, Joy Night, National I-lonor Society. I-IERBERT JEROME FRIEDMAN: Arts and Sciences. BEN ROLAND GADD Links salesman, Senior Mummers, track letter committee. BARBARA L. GAEDE: : Engineering, Student Council, Play lead, Apollo Choir, L Club, , County Day, Joy Night central Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir, Band, Girls L Club, Peppers, baseball emblem, Band letter, Junior Assembly. CLARENCE WILLIAM GARDNER: Trades Preparatory- Auto Shop, Varsity football letter. SANDRA LEE GALJGI-IAN: Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir, Mimes, Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, State Music Clinic. SYLVIA GEASE: Arts and Sciences, Problems Repre- sentatives, Links writer, Advocate advertising staff, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Camera Club secretary, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Clef Club, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers, golf emblem, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. Germeroth Goff Grasmick S , I '-i f I' Y T' WZ iz 'If - . f li.. .. I s , S 4 Z -7 .I Q 1 , Wm Gieseker Gottula Grebe W I' 'fr ,I'1g.,,',.,,,, H f st 1 f 4 , 'ygg z 1 ' I - Gion Grady Green f X 3 X l 4 W ,,,, A Qt f i 4 W S s 9 W , it -7 .,:, -R fbi X 4 f 3 f , j ,f 5 XS! 4 N , X W , f s gym W,,w:M 5 ,f X , K , ' ' ,. . f .f fiiizff ffl- ---- CAROL NADINE GOFF: Bookkeeping, Advocate staff, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers. LARRY LEE GOTTULA: Engineering. LEON PAUL GRADY: Business Administration and Teachers, I-lome Room Representatives. HARRY EVERETT GRASMICK: Arts and Sciences, Prob- Iems Alternates, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet accompanist, Boys Glee, Apollo Choir president, Sopho- more Assembly, Joy Night. MELINDA JUNE GREBE: Clerical, Peppers. DELORES ANN GREEN: Stenographic. Page 42 - , 4 by V - 1 ' ' fu ff W ff, Z W J ALLEN GRIESSZ Business Administration and Teachers. EDDIE J. HAAS: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates. YVONNE ILENE HACKSTADT: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir. DIANN HAHN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Senior Play, Aqualinks, Mummers, Debate secretary-treasurer, Camera Club, Peppers, Joy Night central committee, Junior Assembly, Sophomore Assem- bly, Joy Night. DICK HAMMEL: Business Administration and Teachers, Senior Play, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Reserve base- ball and basketball letters. JANET BARBARA HANNEMAN: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. BARRY LORING HAMMOND: Engineering, Links as- sistant photographer, Senior Play, National Honor So- ciety. ROBERT LYLE HANS: Engineering, Senior Play, Camera Club. SUE HARDIE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Pep- pers, G. A. A., bowling emblem. DON G. HARMS: Business Administration and Teachers. MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers, National Honor Society, entered from DuPont Manual High School, Louisville, Kentucky. PAULINE LAVERNE HARTLEY: Homemaking. LILLIAN HASCOOLIDGE: Clerical, Advocate staff, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee, Junior Girls Glee, G. A. A. treasurer, Y-Teens, Business Club, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers, tap dancing letter, bowling, baseball, hiking, and swimming emblems, Joy Night. HOLLY H. HAWKE: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun- cil, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Ad- vocate associate editor, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee president, Y-Teens, Art Club, Mimes vice-president, Senior Co-ed Counselors, County Day, Junior Assembly, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, honor roll, Joy Night, Aqualinks, National Honor Society. BUD C. HEALD: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Hi-Y, Reserve baseball letter, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. Hascoolidge Hawke Heald sn . -3' 4 ,.,, maui-K -so J .. , V . . A ' X N- 'M' - ?t . -sa.s:i:.'-.Z .,, , , , 2 - f Q , A f Xt f - f' .1 sf fx' A ,, .. . .. ,,.. . fy f Q i S M -i V w if , ., X W, yi- In ,4 V' f K., ' f ,,,, ,Vi - sg 5 .. S .fi is Griess Haas Hackstadt Hahn Hammel Hannernan Hammond Hans Hardie Harms Harrison Hartley LARRY RICHARD HECKERT: Business Administration and Teachers. PEGGY HEINBIGNER: Distributive Education. CAROLL HEIZENRADER: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Debate, Aqualinks, Sophomore Assembly, Twirler, Joy Night. Heckert Heinbigner Heizenrader 'lim . , :Q M fvls ,J 'fyf rIn r X. Hemphill K. Hen ke Hillman Hoagland Hohensee Hoppe Page 44 Hemmer Hermann B. Hitz Hoag Hollibaugh Hornby J. Hen ke Hewes R. Hitz Hof Hoover Horstman FRANKLIN HEMPHILL: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Apollo Choir. WILLIAM JAMES HEMMER: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. JERRY H. HENKE: Industrial Arts. KAY HENKE: Clerical. LEE KENNAN HERMANN: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. CAROLYN LOUISE HEWES: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Junior Play lead, Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Clef Club president and vice-president, Mummers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Orpheons, Mimes, Pep- pers, All State, Sophomore Assembly, Cheerleader, Ap- prentice Cheerleader, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. H. FLOYD HILLMAN: Engineering, Band. BOB J. HITZ: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry, L Club, Wrestling letter. ROGER E. HITZ: Industrial Arts. PRISCILLA HOAGLAND: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives. ALICE LOU HOAG: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Camera Club, honor roll. JAMES CLAUD HOF: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir business manager, Junior Assembly, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. GLADYS I. HOHENSEE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate staff, Camera Club, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, G.A.A., bowling letter. ERNEST BUD HOLLIBAUGH: Trades Preparatory- Machine Shop, Problems Representatives, Varsity bas- ketball letter. JANE MALENE HOOVER: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Mimes, Peppers, Joy Night. WILLIAM FRED HOPPE: Business Administration and Teachers. SHIRLEY JEANETTE HORNBY: Arts and Sciences, Ad- vocate staff, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers. LARRY LOUIS HORSTMAN: Arts and Sciences, honor roll. lx N NSR Howard Hughes Hungate J. Hunkins S. Hunkins lmig JOHN FRANCIS HOWARD: Engineering. ARDITH MAE HUGHES: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Home Economics Club president, Y- Teens co-vice-president, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. SUE HUNGATE: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, Junior Play, Apollo Choir, Jun- ior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Sophomore Assembly, Joy Night. ORIN JAMES HUNKINS: Engineering, Debate. SHIRLEY JEAN HUNKINS: Stenographic, Peppers, honor roll. Irons lsaman lsgrig Jens C. Johnson D. Johnson JACKIE MAXINE IMIG: Stenographic, Apollo Choir, Peppers. JOHN LINDEN IRONS: Business Administration and Teachers, Boys Glee, Joy Night. JERRY ANN ISAMAN: Arts and Sciences, Senior Play, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers, Twirler. NANCY ANN ISGRIG: Engineering, Peppers squad leader, Senior Co-ed Counselors. JAMES CHARLES JACKSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Boys Glee. MARION L. JANOUSEK: Trades Preparatory-Machine Shop. DIONNE LUCILLE JEANNOUTOT: Homemaking, Pep- pers. ANITA LOUISE JENS: Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Economics Club, Peppers. CHARLOTTE LOUISE JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Aqualinks, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers, G. A. A., swimming emblem, golf emblem. DICK ALLAN JOHNSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Advocate assist- ant sports editor, Hi-Y, Reserve basketball letter, Joy Night central committee. DONALD C. JOHNSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives. JANE LOUISE JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Student Council vice-president, Problems Representatives, Prob- lems Alternates, Opera, Aeolian Choir vice-president, Junior Girls Glee president, Sophomore Girls Glee secre- tary-treasurer, Joy Night central committee, Junior As- sembly, Twirler, Joy Night, National Honor Society. LOWELL CHARLES JOHNSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives. Jackson Janousek Jeannoutat D. C. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson fjfff 1 I6 Y an t A W ,s E. I? Q2 X ' Y Q , f?'-ty: . ii 25 S 1 Y 1 '4 N ' ' f . vv , v' ,lf ' I N. Johnson Jostsons Z X 1 7' Wg V Wu , 2 f 1 ff' - 3 , 1: X f f X J x P ,Q W Z ' f B. Jones D. Jones Keene Keeney 1 'WMJQPN I , s sy fx f if X amwf' . N ,--L 5 f , sf f ,QUA-c f I f? in W f X W' Mmxlz I' ' A 2' ' f 7 J, N fa 7, -X ft if , .Vf 3 SHIRLEY JOAN KEISER: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Alternates, Peppers, County Day. MARY MARGARET KELLY: Arts and Sciences, All State, Future Nurses Club, Writers Club, Orpheon secretary, Orchestra, honor roll, State Music Clinic, National Honor Society. NANCY ELIZABETH KERNS: Business Administration and Teachers, Peppers, Business Club. LOUIS EDWIN KIESS: Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman, Camera Club, Art Club. PAUL LEE KILZER: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry. WILLIAM R, KING: Engineering. DAVID GENE KINGSBURY: Industrial Arts. WILMA JEAN KLEMSZ: Bookkeeping, Home Economics Club treasurer, Business Club, Y-Teens, Peppers. MONA MAUREEN KOCH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate staff, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers, N.H.S.P.A. Award, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. GRETCHEN LEE KOENIG: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Alternates, Peppers, Y-Teens. HELEN LOUISE KREUCH: Business Administration and Teachers, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee librarian, Peppers, Y-Teens, Clef Club, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. KENNETH GUSTOV LESTER KOPTA: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Science Club president, vice-president, and treasurer, Camera Club. Page 46 NANCY JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alter- nates, Advocate statt, Apollo Choir, Art Club, Camera Club, Mimes, Home Economics Club, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, Y-Teens, Peppers, Joy Night. BERWYN E. JONES: Engineering, Junior Play, Orches- tra, Band letter, Science Club, honor roll. DORIS E. JONES: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Apollo Choir, Y-Teens, Peppers. RUTA JOSTSONS: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Pep- pers, volley ball emblem. THOMAS JOEL KEENE: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Home Room Representatives, Advocate advertising staff, Junior Play lead, Mummers Play leads, Senior Play lead, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Mum- mers president, Debate, State Music Clinic, Joy Night, swimming manager letter. VERA MARIE KEENEY: Distributive Education, Peppers. Keiser Kelly Kerns Kiess Kilzer King Kingsbury Klemsz Koch Koenig Kreuch Kopta JAMES RICHARD KREMARIK: Industrial Arts. SALLY BETH LAASE: Arts and Sciences, Junior Play, Senior Play student director, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Aqualinks secretary, Mimes, Mummers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Y-Teens, Peppers, G.A.A., swimming emblem, Debate, All State, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. HERB G. LANGHUS: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir. CAROLYN DORIS LARSEN: Business Administration and Teachers, Business Club, Home Economics Club, Peppers, Y-Teens. JOHN ARTHUR LARSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives secretary-treas- urer, Advocate staff, Apollo Choir. CAROLYN JEANNE LAWSON: Arts and Sciences, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, State Music Clinic. K. Lawson Lebsack Lee Leichner A. Lewis C. Lewis Linebaugh Lohrberg Long Loos Loudon Lowe x I , Krcmarik Laase Langhus Larsen Larson C. Lawson iff 5 , L. 1 cf X I X it . --J I rr ' N' ir' ' .- W. -MF 'X mf.. . I .WLQ4 .. KAY LOY LAWSON: Arts and Sciences, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Clef Club, Art Club, Orpheons treasurer, Y- Teens, Peppers, Junior Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night. JANET KAY LEBSACK: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night. 1 ROBERT E. LEE: Fine Arts, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, L Club, Varsity basketball letter, Joy Night. ROMA JEAN LEICHNER: Arts and Sciences, Links typ- ist, Advocate staff, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, Clef Club, Orpheons treasurer, Peppers, N.H.S.P.A. Award, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. ALLAN LEWIS: Trades Preparatory-Machine Shop, Problems Representatives, Varsity basketball letter. CLARA JEAN LEWIS: Arts and Sciences, Junior Play lead, Mummers Play lead, Y-Teens, Business Club secre- tary, Mummers vice-president, Peppers. GARY LEE LINEBAUGH: Industrial Arts. CAROL LOHRBERG: Stenographic, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens vice- president, Clef Club, Peppers squad leader, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. JOHN LONG: Arts and Sciences, Band. WAYNE D. LOOS: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir. JACQUELINE ANN LOUDON: Arts and Sciences, Prob- lems Alternates, Home Room Representatives, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee secretary, Art Club secretary, G.A.A., Peppers, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, tennis emblem, Joy Night. PRISCILLA LOWE: Arts and Sciences, Links managing editor, Orchestra president, Apollo Choir, Orpheons sec- retary, Y-Teens, Mimes, Clef Club, Peppers, All State, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society. Page 47 No, it's not men from Mars, just chemistry students Louis Kiess and George Chisholm. Luginbill Luse Luthultz Malone Mares Marks Marousek C. Marshall Martens Mattern D. Maul Matthews E. Maul G. Maul J, Maul 3.25 7 X E L- JOYCE ELAINE LUGINBILL: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, Usherettes, Joy Night. DARLENE MAY LUSE: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Problems Alter- notes, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, Joy Night. JANICE LUTI-IULTZ: Distributive Education, Sopho- more Girls Glee. JANICE A. MALONE: Fine Arts, Peppers. LORENE R. MARES: Stenographic, Business Club. LOYAL E. MARKS: Trades Preparatory-Machine Shop. ELLEN JANICE MAROUSEK: Distributive Education. CI-IARLENE F. MARSHALL: Arts and Sciences, Prob- Iems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clet Club, Orphe- ons, Peppers, Joy Night. JANICE CLAIRE MARTENS: Stenographic, Y-Teens, Peppers. MICKEY CHARLES MATTERN: Arts and Sciences, Prob- Iems Representatives, L Club, Varsity football letter. DONNA RAE MAUL: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee. VINCE D. MATTHEWS: Trades Preparatory-Electricity. EUGENE MAUL: Trades Preparatory-Machine Shop, Reserve gymnastics letter. GEORGE R. MAUL: Trades Preparatory-Electricity, Band letter. JAMES DONALD MAUL: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club, Varsity baseball letter. BILL VVHITMER MCALLISTER: Engineering, Home Room Alternates, honor roll, National Honor Society. JERRY WILLIAM MCCALL: Engineering, Apollo Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. LEROY C. MCCOY: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Apollo Choir, Business Club. PAUL H. McKAY: Arts and Sciences, Band, Home Room Alternates, Home Room Representatives. THOMAS C. McKEE: Arts and Sciences, Band letter, Joy Night. GLORIA ANN MCKIM: Arts and Sciences, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clet Club, Y-Teens, Orpheons sergeont-ot- arms, Peppers, Sophomore Assembly, Joy Night, Junior Assembly. CAROL ANNE MCMULLEN: Arts and Sciences, Advo- cate news editor, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. JOHN P. MENARD: Trades Preparatory--Carpentry. RICHARD Z. MENDOZA: Industrial Arts, L Club, Var- sity football letter. , ,. ff f I r ---- , Q ul' f Merritt Metheny Meyer Michaud Miille C. Miller J. Miller Millstead Minford 'xx X S s s X N gg .... '1'2f s -.. ' . girls: . we . 'st ' ' ' s sw '11-'I' f -YY 1 if. j 'swf-,L yd? I ,IXI 1ftn 'miie MH, p . 66.151-fm? f 1 nys.. . e Q ,Wy fav, J I, , 6? ,ff W , Im A 1 ' in-ge 3,,fQ.f'f?ZjZ2L- 4 4 x m Y r' ss? V M4225 : li W m X I7 Q f Q X , ,,,.! 11,0 f E' ' 4 , f.- L W. If an f ,, ,V If f I if f W ..,. ,- it ff f 6 X 1 N 7 if 2. F McAllister McCall McCoy McKay McKee McKim McMullen Menard Mendoza MARILYN A. MERRITT: Homemaking, Y-Teens, Pep- pers. NEIL F. METHENY: Arts and Sciences, Boys Glee, Camera Club. RUSSELL D. MEYER: Business Administration and Teachers, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. JANE ANN MICHAUD: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior Assembly, Sopho- more Assembly, honor roll. MARGARET L. MIILLE: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Links salesman, Band secretary, Apollo Choir, Mimes, Clef Club treas- urer, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club president Business Club, Junior Assembly, Sophomore Assembly, Cheerleader, National Honor Society. CHERYL FAYE MILLER: Distributive Education, Home Economics Club. JERRY LEE MILLER: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Apollo Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Joy Night, Wrestling letter. ADORA DIANNE MILLSTEAD: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Y-Teens, Busi- ness Club, Mimes, Peppers, Home Economics Club. DON MINFORD: Engineering. Page 49 Mittelberg Moffett Monismith Murphy Murray Naegele MARTHA LEE MITTELBERG: Stenographic, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, EXTON E. MOFFETT: Trades Preparatory4Printing, Orchestra, Reserve football letter. HELEN LAVERNE MONISMITHQ Clerical, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Busi- ness Club, Mimes, Joy Night. ROBERT E. MOORE: Business Administration and Teachers, Advocate staff, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. JOAN ELIZABETH MORTENSEN: Stenographic, Advo- cate staff, Apollo Choir, Peppers, Y-Teens. JOHN WALTER MOYER: Engineering, Problems Repre- sentatives, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Hi-Y presi- dent and vice-president, Lincoln Boys Choir. Nevels Newton Nichols Nielsen Ninneman Nordbrock Moore Mortensen Moyer Napue Neeman Nefsky SHEILA JOYCE MURPHY: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Future Nurses Club. JANICE J. MURRAY: Stenographic, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Economics Club, Joy Night. ROGER EDWARD NAEGELE: Business Administration and Teachers, Links writer, Apollo Choir, Boys Glee, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. VIRGIL KEITH NAPUE: Trades Preparatory-Electricity. NOLA M. NEEMAN: Homemaking, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy Night. SHERMAN FREDERICK NEFSKY: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Advocate sports editor, Mummers Play, Orchestra, Band, Mummers, Camera Club, Senior Play. MATTIE SUE NEVELS: Clerical, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Joy Night. KAREN DENISE NEWTON: Arts and Sciences, Prob- lems Alternates, Links senior biography editor, Advocate advertising staff, Band secretary, Band letter, Orpheons, Peppers, Writers Club, D. A. R. Award, Girls' State, honor roll, National Honor Society. FREDERICK E. NICHOLS: Trades Preparatory-Printing. CAROLYN ANN NIELSEN: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Senior Class presi- dent, Aeolian Choir accompanist, Sophomore Girls Glee accompanist, Orpheons, Clef Club president, Junior As- sembly, Sophomore Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night. BARBARA ANN NINNEMAN: Stenographic, Senior Play, Y-Teens, Peppers, Business Club. EVON M. NORDBROCK: Clerical, Peppers. JERRY E. NUSS: Business Administration and Teachers, Reserve football letter. FRED OELTJEN, JR.: Trades Preparatory--Electricity. HARRY T. ORPUT: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Apollo Choir. SHiRLEY ANN OVERTON: Stenographic, Problems Alternates, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club treasurer, Apprentice Cheer- leader, Cheerleader, Joy Night. BARBARA W. PACKARD: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Orchestra vice-president, Mimes, Clet Club, Writers Club vice-president and treasurer, Mummers treasurer, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society. SHARRON LYNN PACKARD: Clerical, Peppers. KAY MERCEDES PARKER: Bookkeeping, Problems Alter- nates, Orchestra, Band letter. BETTY LOU PARKS: Arts and Sciences, Senior Play, Apollo Choir, Mimes, Y-Teens, Writers Club treasurer, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, honor roll, National Honor Society. PATRICIA ANNE PATTERSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Senior Play, Mummers Play lead, Apollo Choir, Mummers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers squad leader, honor roll, Joy Night, GRETCHEN ANN PAUL: Arts and Sciences, Problems Re resentatives Problems Alternates Advocate page P f 1 editor, Camera Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll, Na- tional Honor Society. HARRY M. PAULSEN: lndustrial Arts, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. ED PEEKS: Business Administration and Teachers, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. KATHRYN PENSTONE: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Senior Play, Art Club president and vice-president, Orpheons vice-president, Writers Club, Peppers, Clet Club, honor roll, Joy Night central com- mittee, All State. NICHOLAS PEREZ: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Reserve football letter. JAN ROBERT PERRIN: Trades Preparatory--Electricity. ALBERT LOUIS PETERSON: lndustrial Arts. FRED C. PETERSON: Industrial Arts, Problems Alter- notes. LANNY PETERSON: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club, Football manager letter. A Vtf yg I A ll r f if H wi, xg, ,,,,: J ,, . if , V, .wsu i f ,R i ,V 1 Nuss Overton Parker Paul Penstone A. Peterson 2 5 ' , . VA' ,.,- tl I: i , 'E W if Oeltjen Crput B. Packard S. Packard Parks Patterson Paulsen Peeks Perez Perrin F. Peterson L. Peterson Page 51 MARGARET ANN PETRIE: Clerical, Peppers. BOB PETTlT: Arts and Sciences, Science Club. MARY JANE PHELPS: Arts and Sciences A ollo Choir 1 I3 1 Y-Teens, Clet Club, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Orpheons, Home Economics Club, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society. CHARLES BERNARD RANDOLPH: Arts and Sciences, National Athletic Honor Society, Student Council, Prob lems Representatives, Problems Alternates, L Club vice president, track letter, Varsity basketball letter. DICK RANDOLPH: Business Administration and Teach ers, Hi-Y secretary. KAREN KAY RAUCH: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun cil secretary, Problems Representatives, Problems Alter nates, Junior Play, Senior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Y Teens, Aqualinks, Clet Club treasurer, Peppers, Mimes, J. Reed N. Reed Reich Reinke Richards Riddle Riggins Rogers Ruckman Ruth Sackett Sacks Page 52 Petrie Pettit Phelps B. Randolph D. Randolph Rauch Mummers, Camera Club, Debate, County Day, Joy Night central committee, Sophomore Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, Homecoming attendant, National Honor Society. JOHN REED: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Alternates, Senior Play, Apollo Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. NORMA DEON REED: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Links salesman, Junior Play student director, Senior Play, Opera, Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Peppers, Mummers, Orpheons vice-president, Writ- ers Club vice-president, Senior Co-ed Counselors, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. GWEN MARlE REICH: Homemaking, Senior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Peppers, Joy Night. RICHARD WHEELER REINKEQ Fine Arts, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee. ROWENNA JOAN RICHARDS: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band, State Music Clinic, National Honor Society. JANE RIDDLE: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representa- tives, Aqualinks secretary, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Peppers, swimming and basketball letters, County Day, Sophomore Cabinet. NORMAN L. RIGGINS: Business Administration and Teachers, Problems Alternates, Band. GEORGE ARTHUR ROGERS JR.: Engineering, Band. PATRICIA JO RLJCKMAN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Peppers, Future Nurses Club, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, National Honor Societv. LARRY RUTH: Engineering. JOHN WESLEY SACKETT: lndustrial Arts, Senior Play, Apollo Choir. JANICE ElLEEN SACKS: Arts and Sciences, Band letter, G.A.A., Peppers, Clet Club, Girls L Club, football and basketball letters, baseball and hiking emblems, Joy Night. NANCY SALTER: Arts and Sciences, Senior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens president, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Camera Club secretary, Home Economics Club, Mimes treasurer, Mummers, Peppers, Sophomore Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. GUY L. SAPP: Business Administration and Agriculture, Advocate assistant sports editor. HARRIET E. SAVILLE: Arts and Sciences, Drum Major- ette, Peppers squad leader, Art Club, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, County Day, Sophomore Assembly, Twirler, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. BERNARD RAY SAX: Arts and Sciences. JANICE ELIZABETH SCHEIDT: Clerical, Y-Teens, Pep- pers. MARJORIE JEAN SCHENAMAN: Stenographic, Peppers. SANDRA SCHLAEBITZ: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Senior Co-ed Counselors president, Camera Club, Peppers, Sophomore Assembly, honor roll, Joy Night. FRANK PAUL SCI-ILEGEL: Business Administration and Teachers. ROGER W. SCHMIDT: Industrial Arts. Schnitter Schorr R. Schreiber G. Schriber Schriner Schwab L. Scott M. Scott Seaberg ,, W , NBQVS . ' -1. vm WW . QF X it SX. 'JQ5i '- i i iff, 5151. I , 1.11.-f ' ,. Salter Sapp Saville Sax Scheidt Schenaman Schlaebitz Schlegel Schmidt COLLEEN KAY SCHNITTER: Arts and Sciences, Orches- tra secretary-treasurer, Band, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. PAUL C. SCHORR Ill: Engineering, Problems Repre- sentatives, Senior Play, L Club, Varsity swimming letter. ROSE MARY SCHREIBER: Stenographic, Peppers. GENE SCHRIBER: Engineering, National Honor Society. VIOLET MAE SCHRINER: Clerical, entered from Linn High School, Linn, Kansas. ALLEN LEE SCHWAB: Distributive Education. LORENA DORATHY SCOTT: Clerical, Business Club, Writers Club, Y-Teens, honor roll. MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT: Business Administration and Teachers. JAMES R. SEABERG: Engineering, Reserve football letter. Page 53 Sellens Shaffer Shaw Sheldon Shelledy Sherdon A .1 , J , W I :I ?'riJ75fifff -- 1' 7 SWA X ' 7 f . fs' '4.f:f 'f -' f -f S fZ , f f..,a,:.W ,Z , w 5 I' Q XS sy if I f Q CAROLYN BETH SELLENS: Business Administration and Teachers, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Camera Club, National Honor Society. CAROL JAYNE SHAFFER: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Peppers squad leader, Business Club, Y-Teens, State Music Clinic. JIM SHAW: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SHELDON: Stenographic, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll, Joy Night. FRANK BOYD SHELLEDY: Engineering, Senior Play, Apollo Choir, L Club, Mummers, track letter, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society. HERBERT JOHN SHERDON: Arts and Sciences. SONDRA SHERMAN: Business Administration and Teachers, Senior Play, Orchestra, Apollo Choir, Mum- mers, Orpheons, Peppers, All' State, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society. HUBERT SHIPMAN: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry. PATRICIA L. SHONERD: Homemaking, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, G.A.A., Peppers, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. VIRGINIA MARIE SHORT: Bookkeeping, Band letter, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club. LAWRENCE L. SINTEK: Industrial Arts, Boys Glee, HARRY SIRKS: Arts and Sciences, Boys Glee, Camera Club, Joy Night. LALJRETTA MAY SMITH: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers. SHIRLEY JEAN SMITH: Clerical, Y-Teens, Business Club. PATSY RUTH SNOWDEN: Homemaking, Peppers. NADYNE JOYCE SNYDER: Commercial, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Busi- ness Club, G.A.A., baseball emblem, Joy Night. MICHAEL P. SOMMERS: Arts and Sciences, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. KAY H. SONGER: Engineering, Varsity football letter, L Club. Sherman Shipman Shonerd Short Sintek Sirks L. Smith S. Smith Snowden Snyder Sommers Songer Z ,E f X ,. I .... 7 , I if ' , .1 lg. , In - , I ' f RUTH MARIE SOTHAN: Bookkeeping, Peppers, Home Economics Club. JOYCE E. SPEALMAN: Clerical, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Eco- nomics Club president, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior As- sembly, Joy Night. MARVIN JOHN SPOMER: Business Administration and Teachers, Boys Glee, Art Club vice-president, Fine Arts Festival. DON STANLEY: Trades Preparatory-Printing. JUNE HELEN STEFANISIN: Arts and Sciences, Advo- cate news editor, Home Room Alternates, Peppers, Coun- ty Day, Sophomore Assembly, Flag Twirler, Joy Night, National Honor Society. EVA JOHANNE STAUNING: Arts and Sciences, Prob- lems Alternates, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, honor roll, Joy Night. TERESA STEPANEK: Arts and Sciences, Junior Play, Orchestra, Y-Teens, Mummers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, G.A.A., Peppers, bowling emblem. PHIL R. STEPHENS: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alter- nates, Advocate sports editor, Junior Assembly, honor roll. BERNICE GLADYS STORKAN: Stenographic, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aqualinks, Senior Co-ed Coun- selors, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Junior Assembly, Joy Night. KEITH DEUANE STRAWN: Industrial Arts, Band letter. BEVERLY JEAN STROM: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, Joy Night. BONNIE LAVON SULTZBAUGH: Stenographic, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club, Peppers, Joy Night. JEAN N. SWANSON: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Y-Teens, Peppers, County Day, Twirler, Sopho- more Assembly, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Joy Night. NANCY J. SWANSON: Arts and Sciences, Advocate feature editor, Y-Teens, Peppers, County Day, Twirler, Sophomore Assembly, Cheerleader, Homecoming attend- ant, Joy Night. LARAE J. SWARTZ: Clerical, Problems Alternates, Pep- pers. MATT TABER JR.: Business Administration and Teach- ers, L Club, golf letter, Reserve basketball letter. TIMOTHY E. TABER: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. SHARON RUTH TANQUARY: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. A ,..,, . ,. .l 5.fi'i ls. P M L , ' I ' - , ,,, We W ,, . wi' rl , ,P i , 4 Sothan Spealman Stanley Stefanisin Stepanek Stephens Strawn Strom J. Swanson N. Swanson M. Taber T. Taber A -f :ll A x L , W6 X at J R X X x f . fisxg. X Q, tm . N, S x N Spomer Stauning Storkan Sultzbaugh Swartz Tanquary Page , ff QE.: . Ko, fe ' ,:,..f-:v 2 X Z ., ,' f ff. , , f - , hufs 7 N . 5 f P , ,,,. , ' Z, X . V f f,,,f J mm 4 , A! M! , A 4 M ww , lf, Z f 7 , A-f , We J .Wx J ' f 3 g, is . f SV -14 ?iZ5?'s. 4 A M ,,,. ,i , 'r rf! J , ,ff Q Taylor Teas Temmers Temple P. TeSeIle S. TeSeIle Thompson Thornton Thorpe PATRICIA ELLEN TlPPERY: Arts and Sciences, Opera Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Gleei Mimes, Peppers, honor roll. DIANE TOWNE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate advertis- ing staft, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors vice-presi- dent, Mimes secretary, Y-Teens, Camera Club, G.A.A., golf emblem, Joy Night, JERRY TRACY: Distributive Education. CHARLES HARVEY TRAUDT: Arts and Sciences, Prob- lems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Band letter, Camera Club. LARRY F. TRIPPEL: Engineering. HELEN JANE TUBACH: Arts and Sciences, Band, Y- Teens, Peppers, National Honor Society. OLNEY ALONZO RAY TURLEY: Fine Arts, Reserve gymnastics letter, DARRINA DEE TURNER: Arts and Sciences, Camera Club treasurer, Mimes, Writers Club secretary, Debate, honor roll, Joy Night, Links writer, National Honor So- ciety. KEITH K. TURNER: Arts and Sciences. Page 56 LOUJEAN TAYLOR: Business Administration and Teachers, Junior Play, Senior Play, Apollo Choir, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers, Mummers, Joy Night. BARBARA JANE TEAS: Business Administration and Teachers, Mummers Play, Senior Play lead, Orchestra, Band, entered from Salina Senior High School, Salina, Kansas. EDVIN TEMMERS: Engineering, L Club, track letter. GLORIA TEMPLE: Arts and Sciences, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, Orchestra. PATRlCIA ANN TESELLE: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band, Peppers, honor roll. SYLVA ILENE TESELLE: Stenographic, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night. WILLIAM THOMPSON: Industrial Arts. MARILYN JANE THORNTON: Business Administration and Teachers, Orchestra, Band, Apollo Choir, G.A.A., basketball letter. DOUGLAS LEE THORPE: Engineering, Problems Alter- nates, Home Room Alternates, Junior Play lead, Senior Play lead, L Club, Mummers, Doormen, Reserve football' letter, Varsity swimming letter, Essay Award, Boys' State, honor roll, Joy Night, Debate, National Honor So- ciety. Tippery Towne Tracy Traudt Trippel Tubach Turley D. Turner K. Turner ,. -11, f 'ZZ f 7 f ? f ' ff , .4 Q, Zkyvnw . s l ROGER S. TURNER: Engineering, Problems Representa- tives. SZTEPHEN ALAN UNDERWOOD: Engineering, Apollo hoir. ELAINE JOY UNTERSEHER: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Problems Alternates, Opera, Aeolian Choir man- ager, Junior Girls Glee accompanist, Girls Octet accom- panist, Sophomore Girls Glee president, Y-Teens secre- tary, Y-Teens Inter-Club Council president, Clet Club secretary and vice-president, Peppers squad leader, Mimes, tennis emblem, Junior Assembly, Joy Night, Na- tional Honor Society secretary-treasurer. BOB URIBEQ Industrial Arts, Boys Glee, MONROE HUDSON USHER: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Problems Alternates, Junior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir secretary, Boys Glee, L Club, Debate, swimming letter, State Music Clinic, Joy Night. CLARA JEANINE VALENCIA: Stenographic, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Van Winkle Varga Varner Varney Vlach Waechter Ward Washburn Watkins Waybright A. Weaver J. Weaver SQ x 'X N15--. , 1 N- Nh a 'iii i 'Stif f X! 4 Z W 1 4 X, fy ,. . I lm iw X -352.335 ? I 1 it gy, NX E ff? it ,,,,: Q . 5 l if f - R, Turner Underwood Unterseher Uribe Usher Valencia CONNIE JEAN VAN WINKLE: Clerical. JO ANNE VARGA: Stenographic, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, National Honor Society. ROGER V. VARNER: Arts and Sciences, Camera Club. HALBERT WATSON VARNEY: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band, State Music Clinic. LOIS MAE VLACH: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Aqualinks, Joy Night. MARILYN WAECHTER: Arts and Sciences, Mummers Play leads, Senior Play student director, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Mimes, Orpheons, Mummers president, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. ALICE MARIE WARD: Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir, Band, Junior Girls Glee, Debate, Y-Teens, Peppers, ROBERT H. WASHBURN: Engineering, Links assistant photographer, Camera Club vice-president, Science Club. RICHARD ALLEN WATKINS: Trades Preparatory- Carpentry, PHYLLIS JO WAYBRIGHT: Arts and Sciences, Junior Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Mimes, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors, honor roll. ARTHUR L. WEAVER: Arts and Sciences, National Ath- letic Honor Society, Student Council, Problems Repre- sentatives, Junior Class president and treasurer, Home Room Representatives, Hi-Y Club, L Club president, Var- sity basketball letter, tennis letter, County Day, honor roll, National' Honor Society. JAMES L. WEAVER: Engineering. Page 57 I V2 2 , ,Vl, .5 , tl ' - 'A ' 35,9 .,.,.. ' ug.. .:g.,. . , S , 9 f f - A ,Q-, , f , X ijt f 0,4 , , NZ. S 'I M.-Q f w X- , ., V, ,f s f ' 1 Q 1 S ff, In ,f '. :Qi I it ww S ., Www As 5 xl-gas .E ,W Weideman Wekesser WGICIW Weisci-1 Welsh Wendelin Werfz Wheeler Whitaker White Whiteman WhitneY Wiederspan Wilbur Wilcox Wilke Wilkinson WllliOmS Page 58 SHIRLEY MARIE WEIDEMAN: Distributive Education. RONALD GENE WEKESSER: Industrial Arts. JOHN B. WELCH: Business Administration and Teachers. ROGER LEE WELSCH: Arts and Sciences, Band letter. MARY M. WELSH: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alter- nates, Advocate business manager, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Usher- ettes, Home Economics Club, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers, honor roll, Joy Night, National Honor Society. CHARLES M. WENDELIN: Bookkeeping. DELORES JEAN WERTZ: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Home Room Representatives, Sophomore Cabinet, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, G.A,A. vice-president and president, table tennis, touch football, softball, golf, basketball, selling, and volleyball letters, National Honor Society. KATHRYN ANN WHEELER: Distributive Education, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens, Business Club. MARGUERITE ANN WHITAKER: Clerical, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee librarian, Sophomore Girls Glee secre- tary, Y-Teens, Peppers, Joy Night, Sophomore Assem- bly, Sophomore Cabinet. MYRON FLOYD WHITE: Trades Preparatory-Electri- city. PHIL CLARENCE WHITEMONQ Trades Preparatory- Electricity. CHARLES WHITNEY: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Band, honor roll. JOYLE WIEDERSPAN: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Apollo Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers squad leader, ROBERT EARL WILBUR: Engineering. CAROLYN WILCOX: Clerical. ROBERT LEE WILKE: Industrial Arts, Band. ROGER DEAN WILKINSON: Arts and Sciences, Apollo Choir, Science Club, Reserve football letter. CLIFFORD WILLIAMS: Business Administration and Teachers, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. .3 x I K x - N Q iv' :U ' A I- Q 1 , M ., ,,,, si N ff I ,,. . VI ' . it 3. I' X Ez 'Y 'if D. Wilson S. Wilson Winchester F, Winter R. Winter Wischnewsky Wglfe Womack J. Wood S. Wood Woodard Worster DONALD R. WILSON: Arts and Sciences, Reserve foot- ball letter, National Honor Society. SHIRLEY ANN WILSON: Arts and Sciences. HUGH STEPHEN WINCHESTER: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Advocate staff, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, State Music Clinic. FRANK EMIL WINTER: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Sophomore Class president, Junior Class vice-president, Senior Class sec- retary, Mummers Play, Opera, Aeolian Choir president, Boys Glee, L Club, Mummers, Varsity football and track manager letters, County Day, Junior Assembly, Joy Night. RICHARD DALE WINTER: Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night. MARINA WISCHNEWSKY: Clerical, Business Club. Practicing their act Sunken Treasures for Joy Night are Ifrom lefti Dick Andrews, Jim Hunkins, Paul Schorr, Bob Lee, and Jerry Brownfield. WILMA RUTH WOLFE: Business Administration and Teachers, Links writer, Junior Play, Junior Play student director, Mimes, Mummers, Writers Club, Peppers, Sen- ior Co-ed Counselors, Sophomore Assembly, Advocate feature editor. ALBERTA WOMACK: Business Administration and Teachers, Sophomore Girls Glee. JIM WOOD: Trades Preparatory-Auto Shop. SHARON DEANNE WOOD: Homemaking, Y-Teens, Peppers. NANCY LEE WOODARD: Clericol, Y-Teens. BOB WORSTER: Trades Preparatory. Page 59 . 5?:TI.,2e:i-, fi' , Z , A J . ,V 7 3. , fg ,, . , f ,Q X f Eff T 0,1 fi A is W WWW ' si X -C .4 WX K W 4 12515 -g.,x:-5 r : . . , . 7 rf is . f N M Xl 1 f X f 10 X X f, :.-ww, V . WW- X .. 2.1: f f s A .hffv 7 .f J , gy if W J X f ff ,W 5 V W X Q .' ,y xg 2-wg fgg X . . . ..., ,. f.f,'.'.., Wray Wymore S. Young Ford Mintz Wren Yungblut Zolot Gray Wright P. Young Craig Krokstrom Hard at work on writing their senior are Jo Anne Varga and Sylva TeSelle. Page 60 themes JAMES ROBERT WRAY: Arts and Sciences. ALYCE R. WREN: Clerical, Peppers, Y-Teens. SHARON WRIGHT: Fine Arts, Apollo Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Mimes, Busi- ness Club, Comera Club, Joy Night. WARREN WYMORE: Trades Preparatory-Auto Shop. DONA LUCILLE YUNGBLUT: Arts and Sciences, Prob- lems Representatives, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee secretary, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aqualinks presi- dent, Mimes president, Clet Club secretary, Cheerleader, Joy Night. FLOYD PACKY YOUNG: Businss Administration and Teachers, Problems Representatives, Varsity football let- ter, L Club. SHERRY LOU YOUNG: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Apollo Choir secretary, Junior Girls Glee, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Mimes, Clet Club, Peppers, Senior Co-ed Counselors secretary, Joy Night. NATALIE BETH ZOLOT: Business Administration and Teachers, Senior Play, Apollo Choir, Art Club vice-presi- dent, Camera Club, Mummers, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Senior Co-ed Counselors, Peppers. TOM STEWART CRAIG: Arts and Sciences, Hi-Y secre- tary, Reserve baseball letter. NORMAN FORD: Business Administration and Teach- ers, Problems Representatives, L Club, Varsity football letter. JAMES S. GRAY: Engineering, Band letter. LAWRENCE ELDON KROKSTROM: Business Adminis- tration and Teachers, Senior Play, Opera, Apollo Choir, Boys Glee. BERNIE MINTZ: Engineering, Links photographer, Ad- vocate staff. Shining lights of the Senior Class were the i953 Homecoming at- tendants, Karen Rauch, Barbara Brittin, Suzie Delehant, Margot DuTeau, Nancy Swanson. Jean Swanson, homecoming queen, smilingly accepts her bouquet of roses from Dick Cavett, student council president, at the an- nual homecoming game, this year against Omaha Tech. Seniors Not Pictured James C, Banister Karl E. Blauvelt E. Everett Dailey Dick Densberger Bob Fischer Claud George Ray T. Hagen William Hammelmann Patricia Harris Thomas Edward Hawk Harollee Hrdlicka ' 44 Receiving congratulations from Dean Roy M. Green of the Uni- versity of Nebraska College of Engineering, speaker at the first semester honor convocation, are Cathy Clark, Shirley Conrad, and George Chisholm. Biruta Staklis Horace Threats Rod Ketelsen Richard Medley Jonathan McWilliams Charles Pethoud Saundra Pollack 3 Henry Lee Reifschneider X Rod Schulling l f Skip Schulze Donald P. Setterquist 2 - Neil Spahn 7 X' is ' 'fafgie fc. Roger Von Gillern Page 61 f -L :jj I I s ig Conferring over plans for the junior class are Guil- It's a man's world with the junior class officers, Bob ford Burnham and Mrs. Alice Updegraft, junior coun- Lamphere, Gregg DeWitt, Cliff Hardesty, and Bob selors, Rauch. Jun'ors At 'ln X j ,vis l:,'.,,,,.,':, . ,,y. ,XV Z .gl y if W - 715 ig' . f fm I '. ,,. 5 XW ' .j J I , . Q ' NMA., Z, Q51 g , f ,.,f,,,,,. -4 fee ,Sf 5 .-HQ' ,H , Z. : : , J ,V Q , If 0 L if' Q ,,' 5 5 I 1 . f f , ff , ' X ,-sp., 'ef A 2 . VK., X- 7 QQ X' X X iw as ' f .i:zg, f E i s 5 5 of -:Q A wwf: , wi' r 'ff ' if fn ' '-M! f fl' 'W . , 41 fr 8,1 f f , , Jw- C ' ' Q We ., -Y , is J ,, ,. - . , f ' - 'ymwf f wif - ' Ex. if rf f- . im if , f ' 1 3 Ig fy 1 ff . Cf' 5 f ' 1: H '-f 1 fn' f f wa. 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W . f ' V ggi' f .MW Wai A 2 f I i f 2 lm X .1 f' . !,' ' 1 ,, 6214, ' . gy ff X ai' 'W X- , , ,, I , Q ' y v v of 1 ,- , . - ' f , , 1,4 1 ' ! 0 x .- -0 ffm, 1 '-. ,, 1. ' A C .A .' rf' 44-iffy , . f.. Q 5 Z swf .e. sef,esv ww ..,.. , f Q . ,X , 4, ff y V, - 4 ly . Z. H W? - K-I vii I , , Ev! X, ' I' - rt X 3, 2147? ,i 1 I X N.,,,Q-1 1 .gp - mga' f Q Z 5+ Y 4 , M. V K f S mf , f 1 is 2 X-,J ' -Q, gm' , , , . .. .M ' N , ff f .. ,X - . , ' m , ' ,z .- are X ,M ,,,,,,,,.., j K ' is 3 fs 5 V .' -'w 1 I Q v i' 7' X l E f I 'Qi' qw! 7 f , , f Q W- .J A N f 5 , at f fr f Row 'l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Bruce Abernethy, Bill Ager, Pannela Ahl, Ardeene Ak- samit, Maxine Alexander, Larry Allen, Bob Alley, Marilynne Andersen Aaron Anderson, Deanna Anderson, Donna Anderson, Phillip Anderson, Richard Andrews, Bill Avey, Marcia Ayer, Kent Bacon. Marilyn Bailey, Carole Bak- er, Bill Bancroft, Doretta Banister, Cynthia Barber, Gary Bargar, D o r o t h y Barnes, Jack Barry Dennis Barton, Eleanor Bar- tunek, Merle Bauer, Norma Bauer, Gail Baum, Ronnie Bayless, Charlotte Beahr, Dorothy Beechner Larry Behrends, Richard Bell, De Loris Beltz, Nor- man Benzel, Mary Ellen Berger, Bill Bergstrausser, Janice Bernhardt, Janice Bindrum Alan Binger, Dick Bjork- lund, Harriet Blacker, Da- vid Blacketer, Karen Lu Blaser, Joann Bock, Velda Bohlen, Adaline Boles Billie Boline, Jack Borland, Roger Borland, Sharon Bor- land, Kay Barrett, Robert Botts, Don Boyle, Nancy Braymen Bruce Brehm, T h o m a s Brehm, Boyd Breslow, Bruce Breslow, l-larold Brethower, Barbara Bridges, Joyce Brigham, Walter Broer Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: Row 'I'l: Row 12: Douglas Brown, Neal Brown, Roger Brown, Marilyn Brun- gardt, Lo Vonna Brunner, Richard Bulin, Sharon Burk, Dave Burress Jim Burroughs, Sharron Bush, Norma Butterbaugh, Sandra Byers, Gary Cad- waflacler, Craig Callen, Ger- ald Campbell, Raymond Campbell Rona'd Carey, Jack Carlin, Nan Carlson, Elizabeth Car- pender, Joyce Carpenter, Cecilia Carter, Eugene Car- ter, John Carter Mary Case, Elden Cham- poux, Judy Chapman, Jan- ice Chattield, Marvel Chras- til, Barbara Church, Nina Clark, Charlotte Clayton Kenneth Clements, Bill Clinkenbeard, Milton Co- chell, Meyer Cohen, Mau- rice Cole, Bob Converse, Doris Crewdson, D e a n Crocker Sandra Crocker, Jack Crook, Ray Crowl, Phyllis Crounse, Dennis Curtin, Annarnae Cutts, Charles Dcihlstrom, Janet Danielson Darwin Dasher, Charles Davis, Lanny Davis, Robert Deahn, Judy Decker, Ernest Del Gado, Sandra Dennis, Bill Derieg Larry De Vries, Gregg De Witt, Eddie Diamond, Ed- win Dodson, Ronnie Doran, Beverly Doty, Dorothy Doyle, Jackie Drake Thomas Drbal, Jack Duf- fek, Larry Du Pont, Karlis Dzenis, Patricia Eckhardt, Beverly Eicher, Robert Eich- berger, Gaylord Ellison Charles Enyeart, Sandro Enyeart, Bernice Epp, Chuck Erickson, Jo Anne Fahren- bruch, Arvin Faig, Jerry Felber, Carol Fields Marvin Figle, Gerald Filbert, Tom Fisher, Charles Fletch- er, Bob Flowers, Sandra Foell, Caroline Forsburg, Howard Fosler Mary Ellen Foster, Clarice Fox, Delores Frazier, Sharre Freeland, Lee Fritz, Jeanine Garner, Tom Gartner, Kar- roll Gephardt X L- we 'g I LL '-s .-L QL L , LL: 'Q ij! 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L , 3 A s , l f ' f W f X f f 7 W 44, X M of RQ f f I f f fi, 41 ,, 5 xi! fi. f Z 4 z 1, , .W Y 1 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 'I0 Row 11 Row 12 Beverly Gerdes, Lela Gerdes, Jonnie Cay Gere, Gary Ger- lach, Patsy Giesick, JoAnn Godfrey, Maryanna Gould, Larry Gowdy Dick Graham, Ron Graham, Laurie Grant, Clare Gras- mick, Judy Grasmick, Pa- tricia Grasmick, Allen Graves, Albert Green Ervin Greenwald, H e l g a Grichel, Loren Grieser, War- ner Grierson, Bob Griffin, Maruta Grinbergs, Wilber Haas, Nancy Hallam Albert Handsaker, Ronald Hanna, Harold Harden Cliff Hardesty, Barbara Hardy, Arlene Harris, Mar- lene Harris, Roger Harris Virginia Harrison, Judy Hartman, Eldon Hatclitt, Eddie Haynes, Nancy Hays, Pat Hedglin, Cecil Heidt- brink, Sylvia Heidenreich Ethel Heironymus, Arla Mae Heldenbrand, K at h erina Helmsdoerfer, Rhoda Rae Helvey, Dick Hergenrader, Roger Hergenrader, Karen Hermanson, Garden Heverty Joyce Higdon, Palmer Hil- dreth, Ronal-d Hile, Joe Hill, Henry Hinkle, Oscar Hiskey, Rose Marie Hoff, Robert Holloway Marie Holtmeier, Jane Lyn Hoover, Shirley Hopkins, George Horst, Larry Hos- sack, Richard Howey, Eu- gene Hruga, Richard Huck J o h n n y Hunkins, Sandra Hutsell, Skandrite lesalnieks, Roger Jackson Doris Hudson, Hughes, Dian Lee June Hutchison, Hutchison, Faye : Ron Jackson, Marvin Jac- obs, lnta Jaunitis, Janis Jaunzemis, Marlene Jen- kins, Jean Jensen, Rex Jewett, Carolyn Johnson :Connie Jo Johnson, Elvin Johnson, Richard Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Allena Jones, Bonnie Jones, Juan- ita Jones, Sara Jones :Frank Jordan, John Joyner, Jim Junge, Betty Jurica, Claude Kage, John Kahler, Mara Kalnins, Larry Katt Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row S. Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: Row11: Row 12: Mike Keim, Kathleen Kel- ley, John Kern, Conrad Kilian, Pattie Kinner, Jan- ice Kisner, Ann Marie Klein, Barbara Klone Nancy Knadle, Kathryn Knowles, Robert Knox, Alice Knudson, Marty Koolen, Leland Kovarik, Roger Krhounek, Joyann Krieger Johnny Kruger, Marcia Laging, Kay Lamb, lrene Lambert, Sylvia Lambert, Bob Lamphere, Howard Lange, Norma Jean Lehr Jonathan Leonard, Mike Levy, Mary Lewis, William Lewis, Jan Lichtenberger, Darrell Liesvelcl, Larry Lit- trell, Dorothy Long Kenneth Lors, Gilbert Lo- pez, Don Love, Mercedes Lowe, Marlen Luft, Jon Lutz, Annette Mack, Don Maddox Patti Mahan, Wendy Make- peace, Dennis Malone, Rob- ert Mares, Joan Marsh, Kenneth Martin, Carol Matcha, Geraldine Matulka Bob McCalla, Marcia Mc- Callum, Millard McCor- mack, Millicent McCormack, Larry McCormick, Mike McCuistion, Agnes McLean, Nancy McMullen Marvin Meistrell, Clarke Metcalf, Audrey Meyer, Kenneth Meyer, Leroy Meyer, Martin Meyer, Mar- ilyn Miles, Frances Miller Georgean Miller, Jimmy Miller, JoAnn Miller, Phil Miller, Robert L. Miller, Roger Miller, David Mitch- ell, Gordon Mohrman Jerry Montgomery, Dan Moak, Carrie Moore, Janice Morris, Donna Lee Morri- son, Dick Moses, Karen Mozer, Nancy Munson Marjorie Murphy, Nancy Murrell, Beatrice Napue, Bill Neeman, Courtney Nel- son, Allan Newbill, Bob Newell, Gloria Newman Loretta Nichols, Loren Nielson, Vldis Nollendorts, Bill North, Le Ann Novak, Raymond Noyes, M y r a Obering, Carol Oehring 1, f 'Q X. X s , ew- ' V R 7' ,V it ft X A it: ' 1 i in I Sw A X - X x 2-. i 7 ...... - N- S' 3- -: . , , .. ,K I i M V , . fqljlf, -If J 'A X D L - ' ' fp Q fi i 1 Q-f s r 4 L X , I w- ..,., , fl K 4 A X 1 'f i Q' G X A TQ? 5' gg C f fm' W N f wi G t .rg -J. 1, , se Q t v - L , J M A N X W3 W' Q i , f' , f . Q ,A X X-VI I ff , If I , ' . 'X Q if A f so N 1--My ig ?g he , -'- S - 3- L ' f A'IfVJ1T's.M lv- X A+ is X f ' .e I it x 1 5 V' N'-V, My 'gy-N a ' V 3 ' T, f 5 9 c. . L, if N , i ' , f fl 5. 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'V , SEA.. 1 K , I LLL. 3 -'F' 'A ' v Row 'l: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: Row 'l'l: Row 12: Jim Olson, JoAnn Olson, Bette Osterlund, Charles Owens, Marilyn Palmer, Robert Parks, Louis Parme- lee, Leonard Parnell Isabel Parra, Ronald Par- rish, Bette Paul, Roger Paul, Bruce Pauley, Sandra Pennington, Lavern Perkins, Marty Perez Kenneth Peterson, Marianne Peterson, Larry Pickering, Anne Pickett, Kenny Pier- son, Bob Pietenpol, Ormand Plautz, Bill Pospisil Carol Powell, Phyllis Pow- ers, Allan Prell, Bob Prey, Pat Prouty, Edward Qualls, Jim Quick, Carlos Rap Bob Rauch, Henry Lee Reifschneider, John Reit- schneider, Bob Reinhardt, Milo Renken, Bob Revis, Sally Rezac, Paul Richard- son Kay Riddle, Ben Ridgley, Jim Risser, Wayne Roberts, Sharon Racke, Rosane Robotham, Jerome Ann Rogers, Barbara Ross, Linda Ross, Roze, Janis Roze, Rozentals, Rasma Rullis, Margaret Rusch, F. Gerald Ryon Karen Danna lvars Margaret Sabin, Marilyn Sabin, Joan Sanders, John Sanders, Cynthia Saracino, Rodger Scdoris, R o g e r Schaaf, Betty Scheidt Ann Schleiger, S a n d r a Schleiger, Robert Schleuger, Dale Schmidt, L a r r i e Schmidt, Dick Schnieber, Eora Schrirl, Beverly Schra- er Charles Schreiner, B e r t Schriner, Dianne Schuetz, Fred Schultz, Janice Schwa- bauer, Rosalie Schwindt, Ronald Scott, Sydney Lee Sears Myrna Severin, Bert Sex- ton, Glen Shanks, Alice Sheldon, Barbara Shirey, Marilyn Shumate, Helen Siefkes, Sonia Sievers James Silva, Arthur Sim- mons, Norman Sincebaugh, Mary Lou Sladek, Marjorie Slagle, Brent Smith, Janice Smith, Paul Smith wax Z S sk S- v V A E X .eggs on KX x is! X W X Ei X' ,,- Q D. N- X 'tr J: Y K- . c s . l ' -Q , s 'S s V Ns ff : , .s ,Q D , - ,X S S if k ,Q -6' y -i K+ r Q. we 'sf Tl :S of is lsr- Xi' - SR.Q it 1 ' :N Q5 Cf - N Yrs- X 1 A 5 y 1 X i it l . A. I I f i L , : N. hip-E o,, T2 X W. f- :r R it 2 aa. 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H , + SL, , 1 ,f I , ,J , , ,ww ' , 1 1- 1 ,M J .QL 1: ' A V X 9125. 1 Row 'I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: Row 11: Robert E. Smith, Robert T, Smith, Sondra Snyder, Irene Sobolevskis, Mary Spenner, Alan Spieler, Pam Spieler, Charles Srb Mary Lynn Staftord, Lois Stephens, Bill Stevens, Ruby Stewart, Rudy Stolz, How- ard Stone, Alverta Strick- land, Velrta Stokke Stuart Stronberg, John Stuart, Elda Stutzman, Nelda Stutzman, Jon Sum- mers, David Swaim, Suzie Swingle, La Verna Svoboda La Vina Svobodo, Ed Taber, Pat Tatroe, Fred Teal, Peggy Theesen, Karen Thomsen, Virginia Thomp- son, Aussie Mae Thorton Roberts Tigeris, Betty Tin- doll, Jean Titzell, Patricia Tocko, Dorothy Toombs, Natalia Trenary, Jeanette Turner, Vija Upitis John Vollis, Clyde Van Doran, De Loris Van Win- kle, Dick Van Winkle, Jerry Vannest, Earl Varney, Joann Vogel, Morabel Vo- ge Jim Vogt, Robert Volsted, Gloria Voss, Bernadeane Walbridge, Beverly Walen- ta, Jim Walker, Mary Walker, Richard Walter. Jim Walters, Beverly Way- bright, Meredith Weather- hogg, Janice Weyand, Joan White, Vera White, Robert Whitney, Stan Wichelt Jeanette Wilbur, Barbara Williams, Larry Williams, Jerry Williamson, Phyllis Williamson, Harvey Wilson, Joan Wilson, Kay Wilson Robert Wilson, Sally Wil- son, Dick Wood, Dellouise Workman, Rolland Worster, Susan Worster, Van Wright, Rowland Wrobliski Judy Wynkoop, Arthur Yon- key, Walter Yonkey, Don Young, Marvin Yost, Arloine Zicatoose, lnese Ziedins, l-larry Ziegenbein Page 67 nphs Look Ahead Looking, surprisedly enough, like scared rabbits, over 600 sophomores entered Lin- coln High this year. After many trials and Sophomore class sponsors, Miss Wanda Crawmer and Windle Reel, stop a moment in their busy day to pose for the Links photographer. tribulations, they came to know where classrooms were, that seniors were not ogres, and best ot all, how to open their lockers. With the help of their counselors, upper classmen and the wonderful friends they made, all will look forward to their junior year. x X ! VV VV ,Z:.,.N,Z.,:g I I X , ,. 'ju X V V ' , ', Row 1: Biruta Adminis, E r n e st M, jf , 4,3 f - Q Aebersold, Carol Allacher, 2 1 5 143' g , 1 ,J , IV ,. fV ' 'V Frances Allen, Don Allens- ,WV ' , f '55 ,gy 5,41 3 ef , g N ,351 f worm, Richard Allison, Ed- V- , M V 'f f , SV V7 ' - ward Allen, Donald Ames V txw ! LV Q VW! , V? 1 V, . VV fl, ,V I . 1' f .,,. 1 .. iff , f' V , - -- L f' - Q - I A Row 2' Robert Andelt Kenn An- , , , , . , y , Q, ,S , Q V V, ' V I V 1 , - derson, Lyle Anderson, ,I Q . 4 Q, ' 'AW 2 K 7- '- ' V My V V , M WV Margaret Anderson, Don f i ' W' it 1 '1 ,Vt if Q Vg Y 'f x we Andrews, Leanna Anker, X , S., f V, t V, Qggm Q V -17? ' V , ' Beverly Anthony, Lencho kr If 'W V V 3 wg, 1 ff were 1 Arenas ...,,.,. 1 , 5 f A Va X ne w -W .' ' - ' X 1 Q' 11+ ff 1 f N if 1 ' ' fe? x 'X fs A, fm.. V J. if , V 7 , 1 , t f 2 'ff Row 3' ii? AZTJTS1 lO5Qd'2 g3iL'irj 43,2 ' 6 ' V' ,Sgr 5 25' A ' ' VV f ,, Jackie Baars, Jerry Bailey, W S 2. f ve. , V ' ,V . a i l! Tom Bainbridge, Geraldine -Sf. , ' ' ' , H ,J 1 ' ' 1 ' w' . 3 I ' 7 ,. ff V. J V ' 4 11,141 Bake' fg X A af s W 1 We -rrf i ' X . , J 0 I k N A ,,,,,, snag, V yzvf. ,, A ' -' , 2 1 1 Q' AV' - , 1 :- J' ,fs-f? ff ., A g K' fn 1 z V- , we 1 tr! K , li me if ' , , ,V W, V, A 4, I ,f , ' - lg 1fF 5 . :1 vez ' M i , We K' ff! ff . A V04 J M f -' 1I '5 ,' . ',,.1- 'f , .. V11 X , ff ffswl 4 - 1 YW' 'G Mffw . A., X s f 1 - , , ,, V 0, , X 1 X 13553, 1 Q3 1 NL. :n 1 ,V V! 1 7? '31 I. ' ' VXL A 1 1 5, s 453 Q V V 1 1, I I 1 fs ' ' SZ HJ ,lam 5 f -Haier!-P X 1 , f ,,, , ,S , . , W. J ff --A M ,et ' .J i 2,-..,.-4. Q ' ' -' 1 1 .xy 3 E Ny R 1 1x X 5 f X Q x 1 f V if 'ww'-f , ml V, we 1 cb 1 fa in I' Z 1 ? , 0, , 2 it 2 ' V. . - V- , I :Z y, -'-' V ,.,,- 1 ,ft 1, i V ts V - N ' f , ,g i 1' , 2, '- V V ' ' sw ,H g we ,, ,X , Page 68 V , 1 WV! ?, 1 mt W, 4 1 X ZW X 1 1 x, , , '97 ' K 1 f fff Q7 J 41S f V3 , In . Z f t 1 41 sf Z2 2 , A , , f 1 wx f VV --1v..,, f M 01 1 f f 3 1 th-If QM f if 77 7 s i I f V I 111' if 'ff Q 1 fx, 41 1 - 181 M 1 1 Row 4: Row 5: Row 6 Row 7: Jim Baker, Paul Baldwin, Kathleen Barker, Marilyn Barry, Melva Bartzatt, Dick Basoco, Kurt Baumann, Bob Baxter Gary Bay, Coleda Beard, Betsy Beck, Johnny Becker, Barbara Beechner, Marcella Berger, Barbara Bible, lrene Biggs Ivan Biggs, Elizabeth Bite- nieks, John Bitenieks, Ru- tord Bitterman, Gretchen Blum, Joan Bodfield, Luella Boell, Judy Boppre Rachel Borchers, Shirley Borchers, Carol Jean Bor- ner, M a r v i n Bouwens, Danny Bowers, Sharon Boyd, Paula Bradley, Jane Brady Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7: Row 8: Row 9: Row 10: Row 11: Row 12: Bob Brees, Charlene Brehm, Rex Bricker, Darlene Brink- man, Shirley Brolliar, Dor- ian Brown, LaRue Brown, Susan Brown Robert Bruhl, JoAnn Brun- ner, Dick Buethe, Darlene Bumgardner, Walter Bur- bach, Beth Burchard, Betty Buresh, Barbara Burley Dick Burnett, Eddie Butler, Claudette Butts, Byron Bu- zek, Dick Byers, Leroy Caldwell, Marilyn Caldweil, Gary Calkins Lonny Camp, Eddie Card, Sonia Carlson, June Carter, Robert Casper, Serge Cos- tigliano, Mollie Chapple, Shirley Chermok Susie Chesen, David Childs, Nancy Chrastil, Richard Christensan, Vera Christen- sen, Gerald Clark, Joyce Clark, Kenneth Clark Betty Cleckner, John Clem- ents, Nancy Coover, Bur- delle Craig, Billy Crane, Claudette Creathbaum, Marvin Crewdson, Ron Crisler Ronald Crisp, Donna Cris- well, Martha Crocker, Carol Crosby, Lyle Crouse, Rich- ard Cruse, Bill Custer, Barbara Dale Ray Daley, Jack Damke, Bill Danek, Phyllis Daniels, Gloria Danley, John Dau, William Daugherty, Rita Davis Sandra Davisson, Linda De Brown, Eugene DeBus, Don- ald Deines, Genevieve Dens- berger, Sandra De Shayes, Maralyn Devore, Mary Die- terich Judy Dixon, Claude Dochow, Lloyd Donahoo, James Don- ovan, Jean Doran, Chuck Dorsey, James Douthit, Sally Downs Patricia Ann Drager, Dal- las Drda, Nancy Dreith, Dick Dwinell, Jim Dwyer, lngrida Dzenis, Dick Ed- wards, Andrejs Egfite Bill Ehrlich, Erma Eich- berger, Bill Ellenwood, Bob Ellenwood, Bob Elliott, Col- leen Elliott, Charles Ellis, Francis Ellis 1, A A ,, XX ,. 5 :Q i' X X S WS- X' X x 410. -J .I A ic N , F1 if i l c' if t ., . 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QQ Q Q N, , -wx Vf' 5V -. -V4 V J., ,, i'-'Ni 'X ' Sandra Ellis, Dick Eno, Clarence Eshelman, Bill Fagergerg, Don Feldkamp, Virginia Felton, Shirley Ferguson, Marlene Ficke Carolyn Fiter, Kenny Fil- bert, Sandra Finkel, Sharon Fish, Kay Flachman, Stan- ley Floth, Norma Foltz, Johnnie Forkner Dorothy Ann Frank, Susan Fraser, Nancy Frisbee, Ed- ward Fallbrook, JoAnn Ga- borron, Ron Galois, Sonja Gammon, Dale Gardner Margaret Gardner, Jean Garlinghouse, Waynette Garrett, Judy Gearke, Diane Gease, Carol Jean Geier, Virginia Gesener, Bob Gib- son. David Gies, Anne Gilbert, Richard Gilland, Frances Kay Gilmore, Steve Girar- dot, Dorothy Glade, Mar- garet Goemann, Sara Grab- enstein. Laura Graham, Julia Grass, Virginia Grass, Wendell Grasz, Trithena G r a y, Maryane Greenemeier, Dick Gropp, Grace Grundeman. Gary Lee Gruenemeier, Dean Guild, Janet Haase Larry Haight, Don Hall, Dorothy Hall, Patsy Ha- mer, Barbara Hammond. 1 David Hann, Sharron Han- neman, Carol Lee Hansen, Marianne Hansen, Sonya Harding, Alan Harrah, Marvin Harris, Jack Har- rison Nancy Hart, R a y rn o n d Hartley, Gale Hartman, Genia Hartman, Jackie Hatcher, Eugene Hauschild, Roger Hayfork, Robert Hays Galort Hernsath, Arnold Henderson, Marlene Hen- nessey, Dick Hergenrader, R o s e m a r y Hergenrader, Judy Hespe, Bob Hessee, Jim Hicks David Hildreth, K'Anice Hill, Larry Hillis, Thomas Hilt, Bryan Hobbs, Claud- ette Hot, Lyle Hollibaugh, Barbara Holloway L a r r y Hornby, Barbara Housel, Bob Huling, Bill Hunt, Dallas Hunt, Ken- neth Hunt, Roberta Hunt, Vivian Hutsell Judith Lewis, Sandra Lich- Q .,. Bruce lsherwoad, Carole Jackman, Rosalie Jacob, Richard Jacobs, Jerry Ja- coby, Gaye Ann Jamesson, Velta Jodais, Sandra Johns Sidney Johnsen, Bobbie Faye Johnson, Bro Anna Johnson, Jane M. Johnson, Janene Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Norman Johnson, Susan Johnson Robert Johnston, Connie Jones, Dale Jones, Marilyn Jones, Karen Kahler, Mel- vin Kapeller, Walter Karpo- vics, Ronald Kastanek Adele Keiser, Patsy Keiser, Gary Keller, Janice Keller, Roger Keller, John Kellogg, Bobbie Jo Kelly, Loretta Kemper Jerry Kiess, Max Klien, Kermmoade, Carolyn Kent Knee, Ralph Knight, Shirley Koch, John Koenig, Wau- neta Kreici Patricia Kreick, Karen Krie- ger, Karen Kruce, Gene Kruger, Leora Kulla, Bar- bara Lantz, Denny La Page, Kathleen Larsen B a r b a r a Lautzenheiser, Roger Law, Blanche Law- son, Sally Leacock, Mary Leger, Barbara Lemmer- man, Wanda Letner, Steve Levy tenberg, David Liden Lime, Kay Linebaugh, nie Lingle, Maraaret berger, Marvin Little Jana Ron- Lion- it Q . fi X A - X ' Xi 6 Row 1: .N J ge X . , is to X46 L so ss C f Nw- iv A s 4 XS., X x 'X Q 4 L xl i' X 'Sf' x ' is as 1 N ., W . 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Vqu I A , ,ts - A 2 ' As Q, ' 4-W swf f ,,,, ef me ' fb A' V I 4 , V, v f J' Row 9: 2' A iff 'ff' -' 5' , ,, ev ' 3 M , in A J it , , i ,,,, 1 I U . it I J' in , x Row10 X ' 'f f , 1 A , , ! y -- V W , f . ,V f f , v , 4 4 ,fy ,. M' , I fi., f 1,6 ZW! . , r , , J , 9 ' f A' lx , , '. f Row 12: J 4 fff f A ' , . ' ,, 7- 7 ,, , , , 7 y , lf! 'f J ? : ' Yi ' f ffel , 2 , . X , , 0 My! ,JW .M ,V gil X , J is ,WA Colleen Livingston, Janet Lohman, Barbara Loken, Bob Long, JoAnne Lott, Mariorie Love, Thelma Luft, Lorraine Lundquist Marcella Lutz, Richard Madden, Glen Madsen, Bet- ty Maker, Donald Malone, Sandra Manke, Dick Mann, Irene Mariscal Bob Marks, Beverly Mar- shall, Kay Marshall, Bob Martin, Carole Martin, Ruth Martin, Sondra Mar- tin, John Mason David Massa, Sharon Ma- thena, Kenneth Mathis, An- dris Matisons, Mary Mat- tice, Dick Maul, Larry Maul, Marjorie Maybee ,, , - f .,. VV Q1 Z. . , . .f y VV .157 Q, 5 4- Wu I 5,122 43535 VV: ,W ,si-7V,4 k iwi? Mfg . , D V I H, . 4 Y . 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Page 72 Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7 Nancy Maybee, Gail McAl- lister, Raymond McCall, Eugene McCarron, Richard McClees, Marilyn McCoy, Marie McCullough, Carol McDonald Lynn McDonald, Ross Mc- Glasson, Larry McKee, Jill Mcliibben, Jane McLaugh- lin, Shirley Meehan, Mar- lene Meinke, Joe Mendoza Emma Mengel, Rex Meri- deth, Ronn Merry, Frank Mettam, Lynne Meyers, Larry Miller, Mary Anna Miller, Mellissa Miller Que Miller, Richard Mil- ler, Roma Miller, Daila Misa, Ann Moeller, Caro- lyn Monhardt, Anita alez, Joan More Mor- Clair Morgan, Douglas Mor- itz, Mike Morley, Charles Morris, Carl Mosely, Janice Moslander, Jack Muck, Judy Mueller Judy Munson, Darrell Mur- kle, A I e n a Mussmann, Norma Mutz, Mary Ann Myers, Darrell Nelson, Don Nelson, Joyce Nevels Rosalie Nevels, Ja n y c e Nevin, Charmian Newman, Larry Newman, Bobbie Jean Newton, Jacque Nich- ols, Harold Novicoff, Cyn- thia Noyes ,,,, , , ,,,, ,, 4 I Making out registration cards always takes a lot of thought as Bill Welsh and Jane Robinson find out. 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Row 12: Jane O'dell, Marylee Od- man, Nancy Oeltjen, Rich- ard O'Grady, M a r c i a O'Neill, Richard Ortiz, Jan- ice Owens, Aivars Paegle Malou Parrott, Jerry Perry, Connie Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Gordon Petrie, Phyllis Philips, Judy Phipps, Paul Phipps Donna Pierce, Janice Piet- enpol, Jerry Polick, George Porter, Fred Powell, Lau- rine Prai, Claire Prucha, Arthur Pudists Velta Purins, Sharon Quinn, Betty Racek, Michael Rath- bun, Jean Rau, Charles Rawlings, Beverly Reed, Jerry Reed Stan Refshauge, Margie Reid, Mark Reimers, Alma Reinick, Tommy Renken, Norma Reynolds, Marion Rezny, Marilyn Rhamy Jim Rhea, Roy Richards, Mary Riley, Kay Rising, John Ritchey, Lawrence Ritenour, Larry Ritterbush, Mary Roberts Barbara Robertson, Roger Robertson, Marilyn Rober- tus, Jane Robinson, Margie Rodzielski, Ethelynn Roem- mick, Cha r les Roger. Charles Rook Kay Rosenlof, Jim Russell, Daina Rutmanis, Mary Sa- bin, Jere Sabotka, John Sacks, Rodney Sampson, Gerald Sayker Marcia Schammel, Larry Schenkel, Judith Schimm, Jack Schleiger, Don Schmidt, Jack Schmidt, Jane Schmidt, Jim Schmidt Mary Lou Schnieber, Ver- ola Schoenfeld, S h e r r y Schoneman, Larry Schriner, Don Schroeder, L a r r y Schroeder, Robert Schroe- der, Kenneth Schwartz Bob Schrepf, B a r b a r a Schwindt, Eldon Schwindt, Evelyn Seamark, Dean Sell, Jean Sell, Dick Seymore, Don Shea Robert Shilhan, Janet Shu- ler, Nora Sics, Jon Sieck, Donna Simecek, Richard S i m m o n s, Bob Simon, Thomas Slepicka w V ' V L M fi' 1 J A -,.VjIf lx 5? C. I A 1 V QI V. Q, vs -R. - W? an 5 s :V 4' 1 's , Z ' Z, X 1 -: S A ' . . . 1, 7 , if ' Q' ,, in V, VW' i 'W' X, ,S J , W , '45 M- . '21, J RQ? . ' Y ' N 1:5 ' ff f X X .V'?sLffi Q I ,f 1 f s XI , I ,. II S W W V - -V .,., 1 . , Q if ..,. , N V. X ' i i if M XZM fl .fi in 953355 ' ff Y? S , ,. 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My V f' f' Qi ,4 I a ,V :I A I l . 9-1 ' V ' 'Alb I ' I IIIII I' I . . , I I ,ln II V iw L 1 V S T --- . V, ' ' X' i V, 5 ' V i ' , ' f' '. 42 ' ' -as AE Q'l..,.A M T i Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: Row 6: Row 7 Row 8: Gaylor Sloan, Tom Sloan, Elizabeth Smith, Gary Smith, Ronald Smith, Ross Smith, Roy Smith, Marilyn Snook Dick Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Patricia Snyder, L a r r y Spadt, Larry Stalnaker, Richard Stauning, Gary Steinmiller, Diane Stohlmon Donald Strand, Janet Stran- sky, Marvin Stiegelmar, Cheryl Strzelecki, Martia Stutheit, Jane Summers, Duane Swanson, Lael Taft Don Tager, Gunars Tolazs, Sharon Tavis, Agnes Taylor, Carol Taylor, Russell Tay- lor, Bruce TeSelle, Larry TeSelle Bob Theede, Larry Thomas, Carol Thompson, Gretchen Thompson, Mary L o is Thompson, Jeannette Thornton, Ronnie Tichota, Biruta Tigeris Don Tipton, Marvin Tipton, Darlene Tisher, Patricia Tobin, Connie Toland, Larry Toombs, Carol Toplitf, Carol True Judy Truell, Charles Tur- ley, Duane Ulrich, Harriett Upham, Marilyn Upham, Jolene Van Valin, Colne Venner, Stanley Vidlak l-lowy Vosika, Kenneth Wacker, Joann Waggoner, Jeanine Walenta, Rosalie Waline, Richard Walker, Sissy Walker Chest x-rays were given to all sophomores through their problems classes and one of those is shown here. Qs tm Xnxm xll grim ' isika new l Y The day the Advocate comes out is important to Jane McLaughlin and Rex Meredith. sms I 'W . Row 1: Joxce Wall, Barbara XVal- 4, ,.. r , -3-if, lkck, Judy Walt, Linda .N M H 3-X , Q 'Q W S Cx ' falt, Donna Ward, Sharon it N J W j f XX'arkow, Jerry XVarner, Q gr ' 'Q vi - '4-' -:-- Gene Warnkc -. if A i K Q' X ,' ,, 1 , - - it ,K xx!! 4 x , - .eil J ,K s X ' ' TN , 1 n' Row 2: Ann Warren, Bill Waters, V f Dick Watt, Loretta Weber, . . ,gg get , A A Q ' 'ns .- 15' Lucl Webster, Edward Whr- 6 X was Q- Q Q ' R-m ' Q' W meister, Vonda Welher, . X K -sf Q vi.. , . S' Q sb, - 'V f ,, Shirley XVCIICY fi Q l 71 I X17 r ' . . I ss ' lk , is f 4 If al A . ,x .4 Row 3: Bill Welsh, Geraldine Wend- , , , 5 g K V ' elin, Barbara XVQTTCHIHQ, ,C - i 3 bf, X X- A - c' g 'F' 1 1 ..... Jim weriz, Donald ww, g e G C K ' ,X ,, V ., Linda wesr, Ronald we-si, sg, s,. v ei A K ,.- 5 i M. 1 Jayne Westerhotf i A ' f to in I N. . , , Va ' ,, X ' ' 1 1- 3 ' s -::- 0 Row 4: Betty Wexand, Phxllis NNhitmC1rsh, Ronald XVllCOx, Q David Xvilhelrn, Bob XVillex, 4' t Mufh Xvilliams, Penny XVRI- Q' L Q WX? X '-' ' liarns, Sally Williams --' J, l fx 1 I ' ' O... LL + 1 l A I 5 Row 5: Barbara Ann Wilson, Bruce , ,KM ,, Wilson, Charles Wilson, . , i ,N A . Q- . . f Nancy Wingate, Charles W , - K: 4' Q- Q X ' U , Q.- Wink, Bill Winsor, Jane 6 N-, N, '. ,s...l gg winter, Karen win 1 1 z 'Q , X Q lv ff fs E 2 -, Q. ,lx Ae ,A - -1 i V- - ' x ii? 5 Row 6: Paul Wohlfarth, Gary Wolf, , I it g N I , ' Adrian XNoIfe, Ann NNood, - -K - . i ig- as., -' 4 we Potty Wood, Sandra Wor- J' Q. . M t' Y- gf. ki' ' l L, , 50 ster, Kenneth Yokel , K yg my yy, i Q! ,ESP s - L Y? , ,W Row 7: Bob Yates, Arlene Young, , . L . , - ' ' Paul Young, Rodney Youna, ,, t Q - 2 gl V Dick Youngscap, Duane ' 5 . W.. L., 7- I X 4. gg ly' , Zieg, Bruce Zinsmaster, I V , I ' - ' W ' 5 as f - X Gary Zlab ' , ' , Nj' ks . ig S , Sophomore English is a must as these students have already found out. .,,AM, Buying their i954 Links early from Dick O'Grcdy are Cobe Venner, Lucy Webster, and Margaret Gardner. Page 75 Actiwigties 5 wwf 5 rw WW gdb! Wm? FQ MM 053 W Qu 3 Q gow U21 f nf ' Jgwvjj f M 5 bb ff io Z F 4 A ?f 'J ' 'gf - , ffl , ! ff, lfl.. it f f WOW: , , ,, 0 7: N f S KWfa f 3 if K Xi 1 N 1 Z4 B I War. ffl X K ff W 4 r 1' I V Y. -'lzufjl i, 4 1 . 3, 5. f ff , Z X Z f- 7 i ,. ,1- ...4 A TI X mx ue' f D '----null' f Km ! NN Z Busily planning another activity for the Student Council are Elaine Unterseher, Ben Gadd, Dick Cavett, Art Weaver, Mon- roe Usher, Suzie Swingle, Jim Junge, and Jeanine Garner. One ot the most important organizations in Lincoln High School is the Student Coun- cil, whose main purpose is to promote worth- while projects for the students, the school, and the community. The Student Council consists of twenty- four members, six senior boys, six senior girls, tour junior boys, and tour junior girls, all elected in the spring ot the preceding year. Elected this tall were two sophomore boys and two sophomore girls. Student Council romotes Act vities This year the activities at the Student Council were many and varied. They sold football and basketball schedule pencils, and sponsored both the Newcomers Party and the Football Banquet. The members also served as guides for parents of new students at Open House. They revised the Extra Curricular Ac- tivities point system, first introduced in Lin- coln High three years ago. They also organ- ized dancing classes again this year. New activities introduced to the council STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Garner, J. Johnson, Hewes. Row 2: Hunt, Gabarron, Unterseher, Carlson, Belknap, Usher, Cavett. Row 3: J. Clark, Hergenrader, Stafford, Rauch, Brittin, Swingle, Cadwallader, Hawke, Weaver, Danek, Junge, Littrell, Gadd. V722 , cf M7 Preparing for another meeting are Gary Cadwallader, Jane Johnson, Holly Hawke, and Barbara Brittin. this year include a new method of electing sophomore officers, and getting memorial plaques for the Korean War dead who were former students of Lincoln High. Again this year many members of the Student Council attended the State Student Council Convention at Hastings. The con- vention is made up of members of student councils from all over the state and its pur- pose is to introduce new projects to the schools. ' i r 4 Stopping for a minute, Dick Hergenrader, Jo Ann Gabarron, Nan Carlson, and Mary Koolen, check the bulletin board for new announcements. Enjoying the annual Football Banquet were many Lincoln High students and their dates One of the Student Council's projects was the hanging of Christmas wreaths. Shown hang- ing them are Dallas Hunt, Bill Danek, and Karen Rauch. 94 Discussing the day's worla are Carolyn l-lewcs, Jack Clark, Mary Lynn Stafford, and Rowan Belknap. Gone Fishin' was the title of this senior girls' act. L. H. S. Goes tUnder The Sea' Everything from beauteous mermaids and a bashful octupus to hidden treasures was found Under The Sea at the thirtieth an- nual performance of Joy Night. The Boys Glee opened the show as sail- ors who had come to introduce music into the schools of the fish while a group of junior girls hunted for a treasure hidden under Dock C. A sea captain was the subject of a satire called This ls Your Strife, based on a tele- vision program, and it added much to the hilarity of the program. A Sea Shell makes a beautiful' background for a solo tap dance. Page 80 Joy Night tie ups take a bow at the end of the thirtieth annual performance. A Latvian folk dance gave an international flavor to this year's Joy Night. The Bashful Octupus sang to a beauteous Minnie the Mermaid while the audience also found King Neptune's Court where King Nep- tune finally discovers a new dance that suits his royal whim. 20,000 Legs Under the Sea was presented by the faculty. Their moral was You'll Never Find a Pearl in an Oyster Shell. The story of how the lobsters got red was told by a group of senior Be- bopsters and fog rolled across the stage as a group of girls tap danced. This was one of the mast interesting effects of the show. A deep sea diver appeared to pre- sent Sunken Treasures and finish up on evening of hilarity for all. Senior boys got together and practiced to make their ballet one of the funniest acts. in- I . V K4.. rx P 6 fl . ,Q Q J sfo l 3574 fb M - if ' . ' ,, My P kx 4 - 5 A 1, ,ffliwg V X If ,X,,.h-4x75 , wg f N 4 'QNX ff , g N - 9 ' 1 ,V , If , , g ,J Q J, ss S. T ff! we cf . The Salmon's dance was found at King Neptune's Court dance contest. Lf 1 Dry ice made fog roll across the stage in Sea Capadesf' DEBATE: Row 1: Thorpe, Hahn, Ericson, Hossack, Bodensteiner. Row 2: Andrews, S. Jones, Fields, Perrin, Breslow, Binning, Wood, Levy. ehate Requires Time, Effort As in many other activities there is no room for the lazy in Debate. Much time and ettort is required to prepare a case and get it ready for a tournament. Of course, the primary activity ot this group concerns preparing tor and entering de- bate tournaments. Other things that interest the members are panel discussions, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic readings, poetry readings, radio newscasting, humorous readings, prepared oratory, and interpretive oratory. But regardless at the hard work involved, trophies are always nice to bring home. l l Ready to leave for another debate tournament are Alice Ward, Sara Jones, Carl Bodensteiner, Frank Hemphill, and Darrina Turner. Page 82 Admiring one ot their trophies are Debate team mem- bers, Jim l-lunkins, Diann l-lahn, and Dick Andrews. 4l A l - L l PROBLEMS REPRESENTATIVES: Row 'l: Srb, Decker, J. Riddle, Pierce, Dreith, Westerhotf, Morgan, Kiess, Walt, Parrott. Row 2: Sell, Hanneman, D. Gease, Schimm, R. Turner, L. Anderson, Elliott, Prucha, Traudt, Downs, Gardner, Krieger. Row 3. Parra, l-lamer, Spieler, Paul, Moyer, Reimers, De Witt, Lange, Hermann, Summers, Cutts, Lichtenberger, J. Danielson, Williams. Row 4: Sloan, L. Anderson, Ford, D. Hergenrader, B. Randolph, A. Lewis, E. Hollibaugh, J. Miller, R. E. Smith, Olson, Callen, F. Winter, Moses, Parmelee. 'Reps' Help Govern School Two comparatively new organizations are the Problems Representatives and Problems Alternates. ln their second year ot operation, these organizations again filled their positions as another division ot the democratic voices in L. H. S. True to their names the Representatives represented their guidance classes and the Alternates alternated. From each of the many sophomore, junior and senior problems classes, a representative was selected. They also selected an alternate to till his place it the Rep was absent or otherwise unable to perform his duties. These students helped the guidance teach- ers and were in charge ot any fund-raising campaigns or drives conducted in the classes. ln spite of all the weighty problems and plans discussed in their meetings, both Repre- sentatives and Alternates agree that their or- ganizations are very necessary parts ot the school. PROBLEMS ALTERNATES: Row I: Buck, Delehant, Keiser, N. Reed, Daharsh, Newton, M. Welsh, N. Coover. Row 2: J. Wilson, Eirick, Overton, B, Packard, B. Johnson, Chrastil, Weiher, Johns, Hutchison, Tisher, Barrett. Row 3: Church, lvlatcha, Crocker, Brigham, Wil- liamson, Glade, S. Wilson, Merideth, Worster, Quinn, Ficke. Row 4: J. Winter, Schuetz, Mueller, Johnston, Kilian, Ritchey, Pospisil, M. Meyer, J. Reed, Kahler, Enyeort, B. Beechner. Page 83 W,..,W-Wm-wwf-ss.,,,h f f -, 2,p,wfg,y,.g,.'f1,.,-s-,C ' 44 j ,ggi rf, ,, 'M ,- E V ,fs 4, Q Q H f l .xf:.v'f-Q rw f. K 'g.. 'f,kg-v5,'f', K Sy -4 . , ,. . r W fi? 7 W ffl' J., 3 1, wgfwwftan - Z-if-if :M : ,z-swf? ' , f fs cf- t f , . wf Q Q . . ,, Helped by her trusty ,LW 1, . . . ,ZW ,353 QM I 2 Link rule, Priscilla - Z , L - 5 f J ' - 2 A .. w r W owe, managing e i- f -f . tor, always manages Q ' Q, 7 f l , , rf. , f I , I , X A to have all pictures ff-ff J 1 Q L H . f D , 1 . ' ' N L-,Q f . , W . 'l the right size and ,Aff . A -' V V shape, ' K, mayb -f W ' Checking part of the endless reams of copy that are used in the annual is the job of Pat Coover, editor. Board Perfects Last fall when six strange, bewildered seniors opened the door of room 3l9 for the first time, not one realized the time, effort and fun that could be had in bringing l2OO yearbooks, l52 pages each, to the student body. From the first month, when they chase the theme and cover and began taking teachers' pic- tures, to the spring months when they rushed to catch up on all the endless details that hadn't Checking the Cameo in prfepomllon to seemed important in the beginning, the four girls take more of the many pictures used in the yearbook is Bernie Mintz, pho- tog rapher. Helping Dorothy Beechner check her copy are Cecilia Carter and Barbara Church, Links writers. Stopping a minute to look at the birdie are Roger Naegele, writer, Carol McMullen, typist, Clair Morgan, artist, Darrina Turner, writer, and Jerry Brownfield, assistant photographer. Page 84 O Zim 15,57 Scheduling club pictures is only o small part of the job of a photog- raphy editor, as Kay Deppen well knows. Yearbook and two boys worked endless hours to perfect their work. With the help of writers and an artist, the Board members created, among the confusion of copy, pictures, page plans and endless checking of details, a yearbook that they hope will be long and proudly remembered. Nevertheless, when this, the finished product, wins the approval of the student body, the ones with the happiest smiles will be the l95-4 Links Board. Senior copy has to be just right and Karen Newton, senior editor, has spent many hours perfecting it. Making out endless bills, selling ads and the book itself, keeps Lee Ander- son, business manager, away from the golf course. 14' f' f -W f, yf t f YWGX, fxf ., ff ,,,, r Checking where their copy will be placed are Ann Louise Eno, Sylvia Gease, Harry Dingmon, writers, and Roma Leichner, typist. LINKS SALESMEN: Row 'I: Nefsky, O'Grady. Row 2: lsgrig, S. Jones Joyner, Krokstrom, Mozer. Row 3: Gere, Hcrrison, Helvey, Hill, S Murphy. Row 4: Benzing, Chisholm, Evons, Finkle. Row 5: Short, N Reed, Parks. Standing: Holtmeir, Aksamit. Page 85 Happily spending a morning at the Lincoln Journal making up their pages are Jerry Brownfield, Beverly Buck, Barbara Brittin and Phip Stephens, first se- mester Advocate editors. Advocates Reveal Latest Happenings A newspaper is one of the most important organs of communication in this day and age, even in high school. Work on a school newspaper helps stu- dents develop poise, gain invaluable experi- Checking the exchange file is Lillian Hascoolidge as Dick Johnson, Bob Moore, Shirley Hornby and Carol McMullen watch. ence in newspaper work, and last but not least, learn fundamentals that can be used in every other walk of life. Many students read the Advocate without Checking the latest issue for errors are Gladys Ho- hensee, Roma Leichner, Charles Whitney, Jean Swan- son, Mona Koch, and Nancy Swanson. Page 86 The exchange papers always make interesting read- ing as Joan Mortenson, Holly Hawke, Delores Ehr- lich, Nancy Ellenwood and Nancy Johnson well know. Looking at the latest issue of Roto are Bernie Mintz, Diann Hahn, Dorothy Beechner, and Nan Carlson. ever taking into consideration the work which is behind it. Although a regular period is de- voted to producing this publication, every member of the Advocate staff puts in after- school time during the semester. The staff gathers news, writes it, reads copy, plans pages, writes headlines, meets deadlines, reads proofs, and generally tries to perfect this bi-weekly newspaper under the supervision of Robert Munger. Although they receive little glory, the Ad- vocate staff continues to present the latest .ki Waiting to use the paste jar are Barbara Bartlett Arla Mae Heldenbrand, Anne Pickett and Guy Sapp as Jeanine Garner finishes her pasting. news in school activities, clubs, and sports to the student body. One of the biggest events of the school year for the fledgling journalists is the Ne- braska l-ligh School Press Association Conven- tion held each fall on the University of Ne- braska campus. The students attend panel discussions and participate in many types of contests. Looking back over old Advocates brings back mem- ories to Jeanette Turner, Jane l-loover, Sally Wilson, Teresa Stepanek, and Carol Goff. , ni if M The Advocate is still interesting to Sherman Nefsky, Suzie Swingle, Karen l-lerrnanson, June Stefanisin, and Alice Knudson, even if they already know what's in it. Page 87 Gayly flashing fans, the Mikado chorus, members of the Aeolian Choir, practiced the finale. 'Mikado' Features Romance Love and romance was the theme of this year's opera, The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. From the first, when Nanki-Poo, the son of the Mikado, escapes marriage with Katisha, an elderly lady, to the finale, The Mikado left the audience enthralled. The story begins when Nanki-Poo dis- guises himself as a wandering minstrel to es- cape the court. During his wanderings, he meets and falls in love with Yum-Yum, who is to be married to her guardian, Ko-Ko, the Lord l-ligh Executioner. More complications arise when Nanki-Poo, in despair, decides to kill himself. Before he can carry out this plan, he meets Ko-Ko, who is in need of someone to behead. Nanki-Poo offers to die if he can marry Yum-Yum first. Practicing for the Mikado took up the after-school time of Katisha CPhyllis Eitnerl, Mikado ll-larry Grasmick, Koko lBud l-lealdl, Pitti-sing lSally Laasel, Pish-tush lSteve Winchesterl, Peep-bo Uane Johnsonl, and Pooh-bah lTim Taberl. Page 88 Bowing to the Mikado CDick l-lammel? is Pitti-sing lGloria McKim? as Yum-yum lKay Lawson? watches. Yum-Yum refuses this because then she would have to be buried alive. Ko-Ko, who is a sentimentalist, can not bear to kill Nanki-Poo, so he makes out an af- fidavit saying he has been beheaded and tells the young couple to flee. The Mikado and Katisha arrive on the scene and read of the execution of Nanki-Poo. Since Ko-Ko has killed the Heir Apparent, and there is a law which says that whoever kills the Heir Apparent must also be killed, he must die. Ko-Ko interrupts Nanki-Poo's honey- Rehearsing their lines is enjoyable for Yum-yum lPal' Shonerd? and Nanki-poo CBill Dietemeyer?. moon and tells him that he must reveal him- self to the Mikado, his father. Nanki-Poo says that if Ko-Ko will marry Katisha, he will come back. Ko-Ko consents to woo Katisha, and she accepts him. ln the end, Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum ap- pear before the Mikado and are forgiven. Katisha lCarolyn Lawson? browbeats Koko fMike Sommers? in another practice scene. The three little girls from school Yum-yum lPat Shonerd?, Peep-bo lMartha Danielson? and Pitti-sing lSally Laase?, give their song a little practice. Page 89 iiiviiiucio, lvu. VVCULJ HJUUS lllulpcl, lvllb. The Gibbs family of Grovers Corners WCS mode Webb tPat Pattersonl, Emily iBobbie Teasl, and up of George lTom Keenel, Rebecca lSondra WOIIV lB UCe BGVQQVGVW- Shermanl, Mrs. Gibbs CNancy Salterl, and Dr. Gibbs CBen Gaddl. 'Our Town' - - New And Different A new type of presentation was added to Lincoln High's repertoire by means of the Senior Play, Our Town. This play was given without fancy scenery and the audience was expected to use imagin- ation. Taking another curtain call are the stage man- ager KDick Cavettl, Emily Webb iBobbie Teasl, and George Gibbs CTom Keenel. Page 90 Our Town was Grovers Corners, New Hampshire, and was the home of the Gibbs and Webb families. The daily life of these two families, the courtship and eventual mar- riage of George Gibbs and Emily Webb, and the death of Emily, make up the plot of this play. After her death Emily wants to return to life and relive their past. She does so and soon realizes how futile it all is and that hap- piness can only be found in the future. Others in the cast were lfrom leftl Frank Shelledy, Gloria Temple, Bob l-lans, John Reed, Diann Hahn, Barry l-lam mel, Larry Krokstrorn, Margot DuTeau, Sherman Nefsky Paul Schorr, and John Sackett. Receiving final instructions from Otis Skinner Uoe l-lilll on their trip to Europe are Emily iMaryanna Gouldl and his daughter Cornelia tBette Osterlundl. Emily lMaryanna Gouldl is being con- soled by Cornelia lBette Osterlundl, Leo lEugene Carterl, and Dick lMike Levyl as she finds out she has not killed a man while the purser lBruce Pauleyl and the steward lLeland Ko- varikl look on. Measles, Bedhugs Highlight Play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, this year's junior play, brought the adventures to life of two teen-age girls on their first ocean voyage. The play, by Cornelia Otis Skinner, was the account of a trip she and a friend, Emily Kimbrough, took to Paris when they were l8. Excitement, from pushing a man over- board to cases of measles Cond bedbugsl high- lighted the play. frm. yd, , 1 M ,yv '35, tt - Q: t .7515 y, fir uf -Q, V , Romance entered the picture when Emily picked up a stray pair of shoes she found ly- ing in the corridor and in this way met Leo and Dick, two young doctors, also on their first trip abroad. Reaching Paris, the girls have trouble with hot water and just before the boys arrive Cor- nelia finds bedbugs, Finally their trip is over and they tearfully say good bye to a wonderful stay in Paree. 'S g , 1 0 e . ' ff i 2 f l l ,, ' fl gi? 0 fy - iii,, ww, , 5 ui 'A r- -rii- . K , L ,, -.1v,.. fe 1 t f ist , , gr , :fm i 1- 4 ,321 459 Q E fl 9 - Q Dramatic instruction by Monsieur De La Croix ll.eroy Meyerl is an import- ant part of C0rnelia's lBette Oster- lundl stay in Paris. Whatever it was, it must have been shocking news the Admiral Uohn Leonardl brought to Cornelia iBette Osterlundl as Har- riet lClara Grossmanl and Winifred lDottie Biendorfl watch. w l-lalt, or l'll shoot, might well be the dialogue in this scene played by Maria lAnne Pickettl, Cricket lBobbie Teasl, the Rich One CDick Cavettl, and Adelita lSandra Dennisl. Two of the main characters in Soldadera were Concha CPat Pattersonl and Adelita CSandra Dennisl. The life of our southern neighbors is shown in Soldadera, one of this year's Mummers plays. A group of Mexican women are assigned to guard an ammunition dump and a young wounded Federalist is captured. l-le wins the heart of Adelita but the Rich One is not sincerely in love. He uses her for informa- tion and relays it to his forces with a mirror. The leader of the women discovers this but before she can stop it, he escapes. She prepares to throw a hand grenade at the Fed- eralists. Adelita seizes it and rushes to them as the grenade goes off, killing her and all of the Federalists. Mystery was brought to the stage by The Opening of A Door. When Martin Frazer kills his brother-in- law he does not realize that his ghost will avenge him, appearing at midnight every night. Martin is frightened and will not un- lock the door. His mother secretly unlocks it and a few minutes later a shriek is heard. Martin has fallen out the window and is dead. Downstairs, the door closes softly. ls it another body or just the silent closing of a door that frightens Lotlies lKaren Thompson? as ifrom leftl ls it a rnOuSe Ol' O deod b0ClY' Lotlie-S lK0f9 1 Tl 0f'nP50 1l Owen Bennett CMike Levyl, Ruth Parrish lDoris Hudsonl, sees? It could be the latter judging from the expressions of Esther Frazer fMOriIyn Woechreryl and Mrs. porrish Martin Frazer fTom Keene? and Esther Frazer lMarilyn Waech- cAIiCe Knudsonp look On? terl. Page 92 MOVIE OPERATORS: Row I: Yonkey, Walters, Stevens, Dahlstrom, Ewing, Welch, Olson, Allacher, Hruza. Row 2: Madden, Reif Schneider, Harris, Varner, Brunning, Nefsky, Hoppe, Keene, Dingman, Randolph, Walker, Baldwin, Faig, Underwood, Breslow. Organizations Serve L. H. S. Scotch tape and splice and everything nice, that's what movie operators are made ot. This is an adequate description of the young men who run the movie projections all over the school and whose main ambition is to get through a movie without breaking the film. The Usherettes are a vital part of school programs. Their duties are to pass out pro- grams and seat the audience. The confusion that would arise if this or- ganization were not in existence makes its value inestimable. Another organization that helps make every L. l-l. S. stage production a success is the Doormen. This group is composed of sopho- more, junior and senior boys, whose job is to take tickets and keep a lonely vigil on closed corridors while inside the auditorium the show goes on. USHERETTES: Row 'I: Weyand, Leger, Bodfield, R. Hergenrader. Row 2: Strzel- ecki, Borner, Row 3: Wood, Elliott, Toland. Row 4: Monhardt, C. Peterson, Tigeris. Row 5: Brunner, Lautzenheiser, Snook. Row 6: Johnsen, B. Kelly, Schwindt. Row 7: Bumgardner, Maybee, Stohlman. Row 8: Riley, Gabarron, G. Blum. Row 9: Davis, Glade, Boyd. DOORMEN: Row 1: Hicks, J. Reifschneider, Ridgely, Ches- nutt, Uling. Row 2: P. Reifschneider, Graham, Drbal, L. Reifschneider, Bacon. U X , f X gf V X Ei ff, H wi ff K W! X ff I ff ,,,-'- f' ' ff! ZW -fi-if ,..f- 4- ?lf,,., Fl?-Z,-, ff!!! V -Ziff, ', IZ,,. ,.,.,--f 'g ?-fl. -ii, f--'- f -r-',.,, fi, ','- ,,A, ff, f-N i,, ,,,4 --' I-,ff 1-lf ,l --l Z .Y,,f- The pleasure of listening to the Senior mf APOLLO CHOIR: Row 1: F. Dreith, Zolot, Gaughan, A. Anderson, Jens, S. Wright, Yowell, Owens, Bernstien, I hant, C. Carter, Miille, Gaede. Row 2: J. Thornton, Luginbill, D. Jones, Strom, Crews, J. Brown, Evans, Hacks Bockoven, Parks, C. McMullen, Bitterman, Wiederspan, Eirick. Row 3: Bergman, Taylor, Loudon, Marshall, Kc I I Senior Choir Douhled The Aeolian Choir, under the direction of Choir has been doubled this year by dividing Hugh T. Rangeler, presented the annual it into two separate choirs, the Aeolian and the opera, The Mikado, with the help of the Apollo. Apollo Choir under the direction of James Yowell. AEOLIAN CHOIR: Row I: Wischnewsky, Stauning, N. Snyder, Hascoolidge, Bohr, Du Teau, Ehrlich, Salter, Rang Sheldon, Brittin, Boerrigter, Waechter, Wertz, J. Hoover, M. Welsh. Row 2: Ellenwood, Curry, N. Reed, M. Danif J. Johnson, vice-president, Binning, Chudly, Unterseher, manager, Gease, Koch, Deppen, S. Te Selle, Eitner, Hu Leichner, Rauch, Budde, Waybright. Row 3: Luse, Daharsh, Vlach, Christiansen, Hammel, Langhus, Hagen, F l McCall, Underwood, R. Winter, McCoy, Gerrneroth, Saclzett, Lowe, Sherman, Frerichs, S. Young, N. Johnson. Row 4: Phelps, Desmond, Lebsack, Loos, lxoegele, Krokstrom, B. Fischer, Larson, Orput, Chisholm, Gadcl, Hemphill, Brownfield, Hof, Heizen'ader, Ward. Both choirs appeared at the Nebraska blies. They also appeared at the Christmas State Teachers Convention in October, to the Vesper Concert. delight of the teachers from all over the state. The choirs cast their musical spell in pub- These two senior groups joined with other lic as well, with performances tor the enjoy- musical organizations to sing at the beautiful ment of various local organizations and junior and inspirational Christmas and Easter assem- high schools in the city. Moore, Usher, Keene, Sommers, Cavett, Heald, Laase, A. Eno, Shonercl, Deahn. Row 4: Reich, Lawson, Yungblut, Berggren, R. Anderson, Deitemeyer, Bayer, Winchester, T, Taber, F. Winter, president, Moyer, Lee, H. Grasmick, Burk, Paulsen, Peeks, Williams, Reinke, Hawke, Kreuch, Lohrberg, Lawson, Hewes, BOYS GLEE: Row 1: Seymour, R. Taylor, Donovan, Spadt, Ault, Yowell, Knee, Douthit, B. Lewis, R. Bitterman, Schwartz, Reifschneider Row 2: Crook, Bacon, K. Peterson, Teal, B. Ellenwood, Atkins, Gerlach, Bay, Fritz, Debus, Elliott, Moses, Little, J. Schmidt. Row 3 R E Smith Ritenour Jaunzemis Hayford B Schriner, Sloan, L. Anderson, B. Welsh, H. Wilson, Hall, Merry, Gibson, Willey, Parrish Marks. Row 4: De Ceunynck, Li Meyer, Vosika, R. Smith, D. Crocker, Bancroft, Morley, B. Craig, Stevens, Lomphere, Curtin, A. Spie- ler, Callen, D. Hergenrader, Olson, North, Broer, Hesse. Glee, Octets Appear Dften Traveling around to give con- The Boys Glee, a group of 75 sophomore certs is always fun, and this group and junior boys who like to sing, sang often for assemblies and concerts. Some highlights ot the year were the Thanksgiving, Spring, and annual Christmas assemblies. The boys also sang for the Christ- mas Vespers and another Vesper Concert in January. gave their talents to Irving Junior High School, the Garden Club of Lincoln and Joy Night. Harmony was the keynote tor the Boys Octet this year as in every other year. These eight boys and their able accompanist participated in assem- blies and Joy Night besides numer- ous public appearances. Another high spot in the musi- cal activities is provided by the Girls Octet. Participation in Jay Night and school and civic attairs, besides TV appearances, took up the time of these eight girls and accompanist. GIRLS OCTET: Lawson, Daharsh, McKim, Danielson, Boer- rigter, Laase, Rauch, Eitner, Unterseher, accompanist. BOYS OCTET: Perez, Cadwallader, DeWitt, Stuart, Koolen, Moses, Miller, Pauley, Gras- mick, accompanist. 0 s D xx.. .fix 5 X, - N'P'NY WfN',swys.-1 Au' I 'QQA A' fXfA IX A N JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Row I: Voss, White, Carpender, secretary, Holtmeier, librarian, Gore, Higdon, vice-president and accompanist, Pickett, president, Prouty, librarian, Laging. Row 2: Bechr, J. Vogel, Aksamit, M, Peterson, Spenner, M. Alexander, Parra, Enyeart, Halam, Heironyrrus, J. Grasrrick. Row 3: Knowles, C. Johnson, C. Baker, Byers, Workman, Miles, Clayton, Bauer, Munson, Banister, Marsh, Schwindt, S. Wilson. Raw 4: Eckhardt, Case, D. Beechner, Morrison, Sladek, Hoff, M. Vogel, Murrell, C, Johnson, Godfrey, Hel- xey, Mahan, Bock, Van Winkle. Not pictured: J. Hoover, Slogle, Bohlen. Junior Glee Twice As Good Music, music, and more music was tea- The l2O members dressed in maroon skirts tured in the enlarged Junior Girls Glee, di- and pink blouses and appeared at a Vesper rected by Miss Dorthea Gore. Concert, the annual Christmas Assembly, For the first time in the history of the and presented an assembly of their own. They school, the Junior Glee, like the Senior Choir, also took part in various programs at other was divided into two groups, which com- Lincoln schools. bined at various times to give concerts. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Row 'l: Rogers, S. Crocker, Jenkins, Weatherhogg, accompanist, J. Danielson, accompanist, Doty, accompanist, Hudson, librarian, Gore, P. Spieler, vice-president, Brigham, president, Giesick, treasurer, Swingle, librarian, Helmsdoerfer, K. Riddle, Fields. Row 2: Knudson, P. Grasmick, Krieger, Gould, Lambert, Chapman, B. Hardy, Saracino, F. Miller, Rosane, Church, Cutts, Shirey, Thompson, Barber. Row 3: Garner, Lahr, Severin, Hays, Chatfield, Decker, Brungardt, Wynkoop, McLean, Tatroe, Bush, B. Epp, Schuetz, Hedglin A. Jones, C. Grasmick, C. Carter, Beindorff, Toombs, Foell, Row 4: Siefkes, Beltz, Berger, Oehring, Schleiger, McCallum, Matchc, M, McCormack, Tindall, Freeland, Brunner, Hopkins, J. Turner, Knadle, Bartunek, Forsberg, Hartman, Barrett, Fahrenbruch, Gerdes. 4 ,D f 1. , ' Y 6 A.- j,, A M 6 6 AWA L NEA Atgvggki 2.-12? .A 'SA A ,iv ?7 Ql 'fl X wa 'ct' i Y Y V ' U' Page99 ffrfewf-W ,,,,. .. ull., ORCHESTRA: Row 1: W. Carlson, B. Packard, vice-president, S. Jones, Burchard, Brinkman, Sherman, Wilbur, Lowe, president. Row 2: Stokke, M. Kelly, Gilbert, B. Burley, Worster, Christensen, M. Blum, vice-president, Wright, Te Sel.e, Stephens, Clements, G. Blum, Fagerberg, Brehm, Murphy. Row 3: M, Sabin, M. Sabin, Clinkenbeard, M. McCormack, secretary-treasurer, H. Varney, presi- dent, Richards, librarian, Schnitter, secretary-treasurer, Housel, Reinhardt, B. Jones, Newell, Wolfe, True, E. Varney, Bonebright. Row 4: Welch, Collier, N. Reed, D Jones, Schwabauer, Bindrum. ophomore Band Added Something new has been added. This seems to be the style for the Lincoln High Band this year. Anticipating a large number of sophomores trying out for band, a new class was scheduled, organizing a sophomore band also to be under the direction of Lyle Welch. With their own uniforms and twirlers, the new band made its first appearance at the Grand Island football game. senior band put on skits and anything from tennis players to old widows could be seen dur- ing these hilarious performances. The band appeared at home football and basketball games, traveled to one out-of-town game and gave a Vesper Concert. The orchestra was also under the leader- ship of Mr. Welch. A few of their highlights included playing for Joy Night, plays, the Adding to the half-time spectacles, the Opera, and their concert in the spring. BAND: Row 1: Floth, Clinkenbeard, M. McCormack, Hillman, H. Varney. Row 2: M. Blum, J. Sacks, Crowl, Parker, Jat Gere, Tubach, P. Te Selle, Powers, Short, G. Blum, L. Stephens. Row 3: S. Snyder, Knox, R. Miller, Walker, Yos Thornton, B. Anderson, Crook, L. Svoboda, V. Wright, Malone, J. Thornton, R. Welsch, Gieseker, Zieg, Newell, Camp McKee, Kovarik. Row 4: B. Walenta, J. Miller, Grasz, Theede, Christensen, Mook, Newton, Qualls, Hossack, Traudt, e , fb Y y X ' Q xii, 4 . KW. f ' xx, . .5 W: x ' T ,, vi , 1 - ' - 'X' ' -Q-'fi ,FEW '.fwgSw?Yf wx x , 'Nu 7 X ' H . M ,Q Q X xi-A -'1 A if wf- 1 A X X S X :Mm it ,iw Q-fx. mr, X , x , - N X SX , - X . N ' K e 2 5 5 h n x-Xxx - X - ww FH x X M r X , f , 1 7 , I 2 vw, v , D f , f f 1 5 , 5:5 S, A W 'J FW do x -mls 1 4 ,ff 13' 5 ' v 15 il E L ' .VW V Y i fi ,! ' I I Vx? 4' 5, A A V4 4 , Wmcai , f V, Y ag .. f , ,V , ,f,,3w.i J in V f , V :jf fvxw,--5 , ' i 4' Z ai ' 2 X 5 T 5 ,f 9 ' ' fSf'.4 K 1 VV V , V V , V2 f- wg J , 421, 17,3 , -', , ,:::,,.. , - 'gg : I 0 J , W 5. - V L 'W 5442.-2'1 ',f 44, Q, , ,ff ffiffi f ,F A V 3 , I V frm! My ,Y V V I , .Q , V f, VI! .144 MW, ff:W,'A?'2 Q.,-sf' , V V 3. I ' Mizz ,,, 5 A 4 , 'Ji , , ! x ' i 55' if ' 1 ,Ldffwn ' ' ' f Z Vifiifff QF, Q Ei ' H A71-N f vw ' f , 'ff , J' ,ff Q, ' Al X f, ' gg ,f fa XA hi, 1 WX A - f f V, ,,,,,,1. VM V , 1 V , Nj 7 MW I V, ,V CV , M V J V , A WW XEVVVV VV, I 1 ,M zfiifr? . if, ' ff2,M,S f J Hg 1,773 f'1'iQ'?f x ,, fy, 'WW 'H ffm I fy 1 Q In -Q 1 15 'f ' H I ' - fm Y-12: 1 fZfW W'O 1515? 4' 1 ff. 4 ,veffmrfiv V Q!-32 J 'Q 5? 1' 5' S W'f??f ' 5 2 - W H 'Wu ' ' .AVN VH, f 2 ., ' ' ' 'f ' fi fi: ' 'T , QW- ,Wg x ,gr I .Q , f fl, f ,i 1 ,ff ff - ' ' I 5351 1 a : I ' 'X LM 1 , M, E1 1 EKZQ Z 4 , 5, V VL,V X 'V rw, f ,wha ,V ,mi .. M., V 5 Vwnh 0222 , A JUIKW Q V V t Ear '1 ,l , V - Y VV , V V V f.,, . X N 1 f , VVVV, sb ,QL Vi V V.Vg, Wk xx f 2 ,42 17 A2 ' 5 If 45 F1 1' 'f ' 0 I , , 6 f Z P X 'T ,M M' 1, , an f rf.. f f- , f V 'M ,WW M W Y-TEENS: Row 'l: Hascoolidge, Unterseher, secretary, Hughes, vice-president, Salter, president, Lohrberg, vice-president, Giesick, treasurer, Parks, Carlson. Row 2: Florey, D. Jones, Murphy, L. Brunner, Fahrenbruch, Harrison, Gaughan, Powers, Mozer. Row 3: Titzell, Tubach, Hutchison, M. Lowe, J. Brunner, Klemsz, Hedglin, Finkel, West, Woodard, Walt, Lichtenberg. Row 4: N. McMullen, Martens, Colby, C. Johnson, Foell, C. Johnson, Snyder, Case, S. Fisher, Frerichs, Ficke. Y-Teens - - Active in Sewice Y-Teens is an organization that is active in school, out at school, and in community service. It is connected with the Y.W.C.A. At the beginning of the year a meeting to introduce new Lincoln High students to Y- Teens was held. It was also to interest any other students who were not already members in Y-Teens. The program ot this meeting showed the varied functions and activities of the club. The Y-Teen club has a cabinet ot four of- ficers and the chairman ot ten committees who carry out the projects ot the club. The programs ot the girls varied from fashion talks to planning treats. They also Y-TEENS: Row 1: Strzelecki, J. Jones, Higdon, Jenkins, Cloud, Gardner, J. Wilson, Stephens, Bockoven. Row 2: Hall, Alexander, S. Johnson, Waggoner, Severin, Osterlund, Stokke, Tatroe, Curry, Quinn, McLaughlin. Row 3: Hermanson, Short, M. Peterson, B. Wal- enta, Tindall, Sellens, Walt, Millstead, Doty, J. Walenta, Ellis, Beckman, Walker. Page 102 ..- aa., X ...-U. , is---A' Cf. S - I t in ,,. ..,2..,,,, ., , Y-TEENS: Row 'lz Slagle, Shammel, M. Miller, Lautyenheiser, Berger, M. Sabin, McAllister, N. Coover. Row 2: M. Sabin, Byers, B. Kelly, Glade, Berger, Toland, Chesen, Bernstien, Chattield. Row 3: Prucha, McLean, Tobin, McDonald, L. Meyers, Phipps, Kahler, Leger, Knadle, E. Smith. sponsor the Candy Castle on play nights, opera time, and at Joy Night. One of the main events at the Y-Teen so- cial season is the Snowball Formal which is held in the winter. Another is the Mother- Daughter Banquet. During the summer tour Y-Teen delegates from Lincoln join girls selected from other parts ot Nebraska, at Camp Brewster, Omaha, tor the Y-Teen Conference. They exchange helptul suggestions and ideas that can be put into effect in individual clubs next year. An important part ot their organization is the Scrapbook Committee consisting of La Vonna Brunner, Bette Osterlund, and Betty Parks. Z if Hard at work on planning another Y-Teens meet- ing are Elaine Unterseher, Ardith Hughes, Nancy Salter, Carol Lohrberg, and Patsy Giesick. Page 103 My ORPHEONS: Row 'l: Sherman, McKim, sergeant-at-arms, M. Danielson, president, Lowe, secretary, B. Packard, sergeant-at-arms, Prouty. Row 2: Curry, Stokke, Waechter, Eitner, president, Osterlund, Chatfield, l-lelmsdoerfer, Row 3: Barber, Leichner, treasurer, Chapman, M. Kelly, secretary, N. Reed, vice-president, Sietkes, Spieler. Clubs Pr vide e elopment To provide for further musical expression is the purpose of Orpheons. Any junior or senior who is talented in music can belong, The club includes a wide variety of musicians from singers to players of all kinds of musical instruments. The purpose of the meetings is to improve the members' techniques and develop their poise. A few members perform at each meet- ing. Every other week found juniors and sen- iors gathered together for the purpose of de- veloping and furthering grease paint, lines, and in general, anything having to do with the stage. These students were the members of Mumrners. Members learned more about stage pres- ence by participation in prepared skits. Culmination of this study was the Mum- mers presentation of two one-act plays. MUMMERS: Row 1: Bockoven, Wolfe, Lichtenburger, secretary, Vvaechter, president, C. Lewis, vice-president, B. Packard, treasurer, Gould, Knudson. Row 2: M. Lewis, Sherman, Carpender, Chatfield, Hudson, C. Grasmick, Giesick, Curry, Du Teau, Thomsen. Row 3: McL.ean, Barrett, Stokke, Siefkes, N. Reed, Cavett, Salter, Taylor, Walker, Dennis. Row 4: Pickett, Chapman, Zolot, S. Jones, Brig- ham, T. Fisher, Keene, Shelledy, Gadd, J. Reed, Patterson, Osterlund. L MM ,.. ..., MIMES: Row 'l: Fraser, treasurer, Walt, president, Hof, secretary, Lichtenberg, vice-president. Row 2: M. Crocker, McLaughlin, M. Miller, Allen, A. Keiser, Sell, E. Smith, N. Coover. Row 3. Topliff, Prucha, Myers, McAllister, Williams, M. Jones, S. Johnsen, Jacob, C. Kiess, Loken, R. Martin. Row 4: D. Gease, B. Kelly, L. Meyers, Mueller, Dieterich, Bible, Mengel, Lionberger, Gabarron, Gruendeman, Parrott, Gilbert. Sophomore Exclusives Popular A sophomore exclusive at Lincoln l-ligh is the Clef Club, designed especially for those sophomores interested in music. Each member is given at least one chance in the year to perform musically before his fellow music makers. This achieves two pur- poses, good entertainment for the listener and good experience for the performer. As an added attraction outside artists are used to display their talents and find an in- terested audience in tomorrow's possible per- farmers. Another for sophomores only club is Mimes. l-lere assemble those whose interests pertain to the challenge of drama or in sim- pler words the presentation of the play. The smell of grease paint is only as far as imagination can make it as the members learn the fundamentals of make-up. Slcits and plays are presented by these young actors to give them the necessary ease before an audience. Costumes, settings, properties, and even play advertising occupy the time of this club as they learn about the land of the footlights. CLEF CLUB: Row 'l: Burchard, Mutz, More, M. Crocker, vice-president, Williams, treasurer, Grabenstein, president, Sell, secretary, R. Martin, O'dell. Row 2: Maher, Letner, Moralez, Pierce, Gardner, Mengel, Parrott, N. Dreith, O'Neill. Row 3: S. Carlson, Bartzatt, Barner, Van Valin, Chrastil, Chesen, Leacock, S. Ellis, B. Kelly, Walt. Row 4: McLaughlin, Davisson, E. Smith, Downs, Hansen, Prucha, J. Winter, G. Thompson, Warren, Wall, Jacob. Page 105 WRITERS CLUB: Row 'l: Zolot, Buck, secretary and vice-president, N. Reed, vice-president, Eno, presidentg Parks, treasurer, D. Turner, secretary, Newton, N. Coover. Row 2: M. Sabin, L. Scott, Wolfe, Gruendeman, Prucha, S. Jones, Eitner, M. Peterson, B. Kelly. Row 3: D. Gease, M. Sabin, Budde, M. Kelly, Metcalf, treasurer, Lange, president, Brownson, P. Coover, L. Meyers, Slagle, B. Packard. Writers Produce Scribe Give me a pen and l'll give you a writer- several of them, in tact, all members ot the Writers Club. Workshop meetings, where members read their manuscripts and receive criticism from the other members, were included in the cIub's agenda, along with speakers, who told of their own writing experiences. Extemporaneous writing with a time limit Checking more ot the many stories, essays, and poems are Barbara Packard, managing editor, and Norma Reed, business manager. is another source ot bi-weekly enjoyment tor these young bards. The main project of the club each year is to produce The Scribe, a booklet filled with the original writings ot Lincoln High students. It the greatest piece of writing has not yet been accomplished, never tear, look to the Writers Club. Busy judging manuscripts tor the Scribe contest are Ann Louise Eno, editor, and Wilma Wolfe, associate editor. X D..S1a..tsg,gQ Q xX j ..V .. ART CLUB: Row 1: J. Munson, Saunders, Carlson. Row 2: Saunders, Dzenis, Graham, Spomer, Stone, Alexander, Parmelee, Art, Business Interest Students For all girls interested in a career in the business world one place they can gain more information is the Business Club. ln their meetings the career girls ot Lin- coln l-ligh School discuss their chosen voca- tions. The club plans activities to help the mem- bers develop the traits of good personality and social ease and many of their meetings were educational sessions with local business lead- ers as speakers. A means of relaxation in a world such as ours when tensions keep mounting should be a part ot any well-rounded lite. These two necessities, expression and re- laxation, along with the companionship of peo- ple who are interested in the same things, are the purposes of the Art Club. Besides workshop meetings the club also has occasional talks and discussions on dif- ferent art techniques. One can readily see why interest in the club runs high among its members. BUSINESS CLUB: Row 'I: Harrison, Powers, treasurer, Obering, president, M. McCormack, secretary, Hutchison, vice-president, Scott, Weber. Row 2: Byers, N. Snyder, Wischnewsky, Waggener, Ninneman, Ayer, Harris. Row 3: Monismith, N. McMullen, Millstead, Sultz- baugh, Case, Beckman, Klernsz, Berger. Page 101 1? ff! FUTURE NURSES CLUB: Row 'I: Stauning, Koch, Hermanson, vice-president: Miille, president: Crocker, secretary: M, Sabin, Ruckman. Row 2: Gaughan, S. Johnson, Murphy, Hardy, Hutchison, M. Miller, McAllister. Row 3: Thompson, Chesen, Robertson, Casteel, Fleisch- mann, Schwabauer, Buzek, Stokke, K. Riddle. Row 4: Saracino, Ellis, Kohler, Braymen, M. Kelly, Gilbert, E. Smith, Forsberg, Bock, Futur Nurses, Scientists M et Bernhardt. ln order to get a better idea of nursing and its problems, late last year a Future Nurses Club was formed. These girls listen to speakers, go on field trips and discuss the courses and curriculums they are going to study in accredited nurses training schools. During this first year the group has made trips to Bryan Memorial Hospital, the Physical Therapy Department at Lincoln General Hos- pital, and attended the capping exercises at local hospitals. Any student interested in any subject per- taining to the scientific world will enjoy the Science Club. Their greatest concern this year has been atomic energy and flying saucers, both of which were studied during their bi-weekly meetings. During their meetings, they have student demonstrations in many phases of science and guest speakers. Their actual experiments help them to understand the principles they discuss. SCHENCE CLUB: Row 'lz Wright, Ziedius, Upitis, Mathena, Lautzenkeiser. Row 2: DeVries, Metcalf, Henderson, Abernathy, Kopta, Clark. Row 3: Washburn, Baldwin, Parmelee, Wohltarth, Rook, Fisher, Schulling, Howey, Pettit. Page 108 svikx ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Cfrom lefty Conrad, Eno, Beechner, Wilson, Hahn, Carlson, Hammond, Lewis, Thorpe. Student Committes Assist Reading and choosing new books for the Planning the assemblies, introducing school library from the wide variety ot read- speakers, ushering parents and visitors at the ing material available to the library is the honors convocations and decorating the stage main task of the Library Committee, spon- tor assemblies are just a few at the many du- sored by Miss Emma Snyder, librarian. ties ot the Assembly Committee. LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Sitting: Eitner, Lichtenberger. Standing: Fisher, Thompson, Henderson. WW, zNmT Page 109 l f l l . i l il li Q , W' W A, ,, . f' 2 f ,,,,,, . ii AQUALINKS: Row 'lc J. Danielson, Heldenbrand, Yungblut, Laase, Rauch. Row 2: Berger, Hunt, B, Beechner, ll J. Riddle, Storkan, Heizenrader, Matcha, Decker. Row 3: Barber, N. Carlson, Swingle, S. Wilson, Doty, Sears, Gar- l, linghouse, Hopkins, J. Turner, K. Riddle. Row 4: B. Hammond, Make-peace, Schimm, Ellis, Gardner, 5. Walker, I C. Johnson, Evans, Simecek, M. Danielson, Williamson, Stafford. fx I I Mermaids Enjoy Water li Mere maids turned to mermaids when forming with grace and skill, these girls prac- J . swimming came into the picture as the Aqua- ticed for their annual spring program, this ' links performed their underwater antics with year under the direction of Mrs. Virginia 1 grace and poise just as the legendary fish of Roberts. l l the deep do. Started four years ago, this club mixes fun lf At their weekly meetings the thirty-five and relaxation with the art of skillful swim- l -members concentrated on their synchronized ming. Q swimming and an under-water ballet. Per- Watching their fellow Aqualinks members practice their annual swimming show 2 are ffrom leftl C. Johnson, Heizenrader, Decker, Evans, Matcha, Williamson, J. Turner, Schimm, Ellis, Gardner, S. Walker, Sears, Doty, Garlinghouse, B. Hammond, l Berger, Hunt, J. Riddle, N. Carlson. ...sgiwyx Z ? V' f SENIOR CO-ED COUNSELORS: Row 1: Murphy, Ruckman, M. Welsh, Towne, vice-president, Schlaebitz, president, S. Young, secretary- treasurery J. Hoover, Hascoolidge, Parks. Page 2: Waechter, C. Carter, Buck, Salter, J. Brown, A. Anderson, Fleischmann, N. John- son, Wolfe, Goff. Row 3: Reed, Frerichs, Gease, lsgrig, Leichner, Laase, Patterson, Hughes, Sellens, Storkan, Zolot, Delehant. Row 4: Waybright, Koch, Hawke, Saville, Desmond, Loudon, P. Coover, Crews, Barthuly, Eno, Phelps, Temple, Evans. Help Always Welcome Service to all newcomers might be the sloi gan of the Senior Co-ed Counselors. These senior girls give a tea just before school starts in the fall to acquaint the new students. The counselors act as big sisters to the new girls, keeping in contact with them to see if they are adjusting to their new surroundings. The familiar puzzle of opening stubborn lock- ers is solved for many sophomores. Building a new and definitely better organ- ization was the purpose of the Safety Com- mittee this year. Timing fire drills, making sound an- nouncements on the various phases of safety, making and putting up posters, setting up signs all over school, and in general, making Lincoln High safer, took up the time of this hardworking committee. SAFETY COMMITTEE: Row 'l: Barber, Mozer, Hallam, White, Decker, Church, Spieler, Prouty, Row 2: Shumate, Siefkes, Chapman, Mueller, J, Turner, Schmidt, Hartman, Hermanson. Row 3: D. Beechner, J. Hughes, Callen, Junge, Krhounek, Lamphere, Littrell. Q 1 52 I 1 L 4 1 ' f f. X 45 at-1, V lf 2 VJ' c WJ ,-ms, . VAR 4-L f ts kg -Y' .ir 'E W fum iffif . 'PPW 0 , TAT ll -. ' V AIZIXI ,Y 7 f-'j f 1,5619 ,777i 56' .V I , I , v ' Had? ga YU! 5511, fp QV rw' ' f 1 x 1 .07 7 L 9 ,MI ,Vf U QU' MW7 QU' W -0 N 141753 ,417 8501 71 CUM I Ad, WD' 0 P 0 ,ff DPW f .X x THE I VUL jf 3' X N x .55 1 , X X It U 1 R . X x Q - X w Q x X K w NK X X K VTX x X . X Y QA ' XY' xx . J? N l it N J X, f ' Q 'C L '59 Q x xx x , x ,L N if Xi' M r 1 xv s x -K. A,x Q1 R hx ' ' Q4 . 1' lr. 4 s X Q xx H. ,, . R--N KY xxxxffrfffwff, f X X XXX!! .i.1 i -S l. 44 l M... . . ... 4 PEPPERS: Row 1: Cannon, Brehm, J. Johnson, treasurer, Crews, vice-president, Deppen, president, Brittin, vice-president, Ehrlich, sec- retary, Benzing, Buck, Brown. Row 2: Conrad, Ellenwood, A. Anderson, Butz, Bouwens, DuTeau, Curry, Craig, Bahr, Bergman, Dele- hant, Damoude. Row 3: Carter, Bernhardt, Behrends, Booksiger, Bernstien, Colby, Rauch, Stefanisin, Amspoker, Casteel, Danielson, Boer- rigter, Dehning, Buzek, Behrens. Row 4: Cloud, Patterson, Beck, Bowen, Barthuly, Bartlett, Chudly, Budde, P. Coover, Desmond, Deahn, Daharsh, Campbell, Butts, Beckman, Stepanek. Peppers--Ma y And Noisy These are the Links and we couldn't be prouder was the theme song of the i953- 54 edition of Peppers. This organization, which again was open to all senior girls added both noise and color to all sports events. After changing the traditional uniform to black skirts and sweaters, with red emblems, this year's Peppers proceeded to make this year's group the best ever. Working with the cheerleaders, the girls were present at all home football and basket- ball games. ln addition many attended minor sports events and out-of-town games. Besides actually cheering, the Peppers made posters and the horseshoe, sold decals, carnations, tickets for important games, and operated the concession stand at home foot- ball games. The girls, 2OO strong, gave proof that the more sets of vocal cords the more noise pro- duced. PEPPERS: Row 1: Overton, lsaman, Whitaker, Hascoolidge, Jones, Florey, N. Swanson, Hungate, Keiser, J. Swanson, Row 2: Gaede, Miille, Jens, Fink, Harrison, Fisher, Heinbigner, Ewerth, Hornby, Green, Gaughan, Zolot. Row 3: Eitner, Frerichs, Gease, Eirick, Mill- stead, Klemsz, Marshall, Koenig, Kreuch, lmig, Hunkins, Hanneman, Grebe, Hoover, N. Johnson. Row 4: Hohensee, Hardie, Evans, Loudon, Hughes, Jeannoutot, C. Johnson, Jostsons, Koch, Yungblut, Hawke, Hewes, lsgrig, Lebsack, Shaffer, Larsen, Fleischmann. ... 1... ... .. J , .,,. Q - - 1 fm A 4 - 5 ' gt, PEPPERS: Row 1: Michaud, McKim, Wood, Luginbill, Storkan, Van Winkle, Wiederspan, Taylor, Sacks. Row 2: Reich, Mares, Packard, Word, Malone. Salter, Saville, Riddle, Rockman, Schenaman, Parker. Row 3: Murphy, Ninneman, Lowe, Merritt, Monismith, McMul- len, Maul, Scheidt, Lewis, Mittelberg, Lohrberg, Newton, Reed, Parks, Schreiber. Row 4: C. Lawson, Mortensen, Petrie, K. Lawson, Laase, Leichner, Martens, Nevels, Phelps, Schnitter, Richards, Paul, Eno, Schlaebitz, Neeman, Nielsen, Making plans tor the next meeting are Barbara Brittin, vice-president, Jane Johnson, treasurer, Connie Crews, vice- president, and Kay Deppen, president, S R 1 L S ott S Te Selle Varga Spealman Wheeler S Smith Row 2' Strom, Snowden, Short, P. Te Selle, L. Smith, PEPPER: ow: .c ,. , , 1, ,-A - -- Stauning Welsh Tanquary Row 3: Towne, Wolfe, Sherman, Waechter, Tubach, Shonerd, Swartz, M. Scott, Valencia, Turner. Row 4. Sheldon, lWren, Staklis, Thornton, Sothan, Waybright, Sultzbaugh, Unterseher, Temple, Vlach. - . .A Al 1 .4 Pep--The Varsity lettermen in every sport automatic- ally become members ot the L Club. This or- ganization has established a great tradition of athletic contribution and fine sportsman- ship. lt has labeled Lincoln High School a top prep school in all athletic events in the state. Setting a good example of sportsmanship for the school, the members wear their letter sweaters on game days and had a very robust cheering section at the football games. With the addition of tive more girls and ZF W? Z 7 , '9.7 x, f ll fel V f Ik 5 I -1 T Z 'ZZ X. J L, .ll CC' . CHEERLEADERS: Hawke, Yungblut, Des- mond, Brittin, J. Swanson, Overton, N. Swanson, Benzing, Miille, Hewes, Deppen. Keyword Here a few new cheers the Varsity Cheerleaders were bigger and better than ever. Leading the student body the eleven girls traveled to many out-of-town games, sparking the teams to victory. This fall six junior girls were chosen on the basis of tryouts to be apprentice cheerlead- ers. These girls lead the cheering at reserve basketball games and will become Varsity cheerleaders in their senior year. L CLUB: Row 1: Gadd, J. Maul, L. Anderson, B. Randolph, vice-president, Graves, secretary-treasurer, Weaver, president, Curtis, Mc- Cuistion, DeWitt. Row 2: Dailey, Luff, Young, Cavett, Coffman, Lamphere, Baum, Walters, Littrell, G. Smith. Row 3: Gardner, Bel- knap, B, Hitz, Deems, Curtin, Lewis, Jacobs, Mendoza, Sanger, Fischer, Callen, Krhounek, Usher. Row 4: F. Winter, Schorr, Bodensteiner, Thorpe, E. Hollibaugh, Lee, Ford, J. Clark, Bond, Folmer, Wood, K. Peterson, Baker, Shelledy, Temmers, Hatcliff. Row 5: Pickering, L. Peterson, Talazs, J. Carter, Racke, Duffek, Chisholm, Harclesty. A PM Hx I2 5 W V f if 2 Keri 0,1-i 'Mn 5 Page 116 Apprentice Cheerleaders Jeanine Garner, Judy Chapman, Mar- ilyn Brungordt, Jeanette Turner, Shirley Hopkins, and Alice Knudson inspired the Reserve Basketball team to win all their games. x me we K K V Bus trips to out-of-town games are one at the many pleasures of being a high school student. An athletic board meeting gets Lincoln High's eight coaches lfrom leftl Lyle Weyand, Buford Grosscup, Harry Kuklin, Phil Sprague, Bill Jensen, Ed Schwartzkopf, Bill Pfeitf, and Harold Scott together around a table. Together they coach the nine sports which the school offers. 'UNM , fSLA'rmg i X MQCOOK! Admiring one of the many posters put up by the Peppers this year are Mary Welsh, Carol Lohrberg, and Jane Hoover. Cheer, Cheer For L. H. S. Leading the Peppers and student body in cheering at basketball games were eleven cheerleaders, five of whom are shown here in action, Page 117 s ln. f . V . 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' wax ' f w . ., , Baker Curtis s .fa Deems Duffek Fichpr N A 'QB Baum Cullen rf -se. as 1953 Football Team Ranks High Carter FOOTBALL 1953 SCHEDULE LHS Opponent 13 Omaha Central 14 30 North Platte 27 52 Beatrice O l8 Northeast O 27 Omaha North 7 6 Scottsbluff 14 l3 Omaha South 7 l6 Omaha Tech l3 O Grand Island 40 Rapidly gaining experience under fire, the l953 edition of the Red and Black grid machine finished the season with a six win, three loss record, the city championship and a ranking among the top five teams in the state This record was nothing short of sensational tor a team that started the season with only two returning Iettermen from last year's team. lndividual honors went to Roger Krhounek and Bob Fisher, who were awarded second and third team berths respectively in the Lincoln Journal's All State Team. Packy Young, Marty Perez, and Norrnan Ford also received recognition. The green Links lost the opening game in a l4-l3 thriller to Omaha Central. This victory was especially sweet for Central, a school that last defeated Lincoln High in l923. Gardner Hordesty Folmer '-as it Ford 5 X . z . at 1,1 . f I R4 ., fi .,.. , ' I M 've :as ' 41 ,, , . ' .. ., ff.2x34,ygffL4,f . yay, f his gm it , . ,, ,HH K . .... , a c ,J 3,51 Z . .1 4 ' NV.- X 1 Hotcliff Jacobs Krhounek A highly regarded North Platte team, renewing their series with Lincoln after a l5-year lapse, roared to an early l3-0 lead. lt was in this game that the Links initiated their famous comeback. After the smoke cleared on this free scoring fracas, the final score read Lincoln 30, visitors 27. Undermanned Beatrice fell to the knife of the Red and Black horde as the Links ran and passed their way to a 52-0 romp over the invading Orangemen. ' After the annual city classic with Northeast, no one could call the Links green any more. Lincoln ran over the Rockets in every phase of the game to come up with an l8-0 victory. The team displayed an outstanding defense and the running of an array of fleet backs, sparked by Roger Krhounek, gained l06 yards and led the Links to their eleventh city championship in thirteen years. ln a 27-7 win over Omaha North, the Links showed that they weren't going to be held down. The Purple and Gold wall was split wide open as the Lincoln men plowed through for a total gain of 265 yards. The Links fell to the Scottsbluff Bearcats for their second loss of the season. The Links line sparkled in the crisp game, holding the Red and White to a l4-6 score. Jack Curtis and Larry Pickering were outstanding in the Red and Black's l3-7 win over the Red and White contenders of Omaha South. An Omaha fumble in the first quarter provided a setup for the first Lincoln TD. In a close game with rugged Omaha Tech, Lincoln High pulled out ahead to win the l953 Homecoming game l6-l3. Outside of a punt by Jack Folmer which resulted in a safety, Marty Perez was the lone scorer against the Maroon and White team. After last year's defeat, Grand Island came back to belt the Links with a 40-0 smashing. Some 4,000 fans watched as the Purple and Gold Islanders crushed the Links on a cold and snowing night for the wind-up of the season. Z Smith las Svnser Rocke Mendoza Perez Pet . 5, Q . ,4 eI'S0n S Roberts eri - 9 i , 5 A ,- f jp 7 'I 3 f' Il v. . A V X' Safe A ' -: S H Cfzlvf- ,Y A 2?'. WL. i 'z st N MQ, ., .X- Wolfers fff , , Wood Young This season's football managers Cfrom lettl Lanny Peterson, George Chisholm, Frank Winter, and Phil Cottman. Roger Krhounek takes the ball for another gain in the Omaha Tech game. Almost hidden by John Carter, Larry Pickering hits the ground after picking up more yardage against Northeast. In the background are Ctrom lettl Packy Young, Jack Folmer, Jack Duffek, and Bill Baker. I Larry Pickering hits the ground but not until he picks up another tirst down against North Platte. Reserve Football: Row 1: Gardner, DelGado, Smith, Kern, Davis, Muck, Hill, Hruza. Row 2: Champoux, Smith, Miller, Keim, Reimers, Spieler, Sacks, Sell, Richardson, The Reserve Football Team, under the tutelage of Lyle Weyand and Bill Jensen, came up with another fine year, winning three games while losing only one. They defeated Boys Town twice, 40-O and 28-O. Grand island fought hard but was defeated 7-6. The Junior Links suffered their only defeat at the hands of Omaha Tech by a score of l3-O. The team was led by three hard running backs, Ronnie Galois, David Hann and Jerry Perry. Perry also broke up the opponents' de- fense with fine left-handed passes. Andris Matisons did a commendable job of kicking extra points, according to the coaches. Winning two games and tying a third, the Sophomore Football Team, coached by Bu- ford Grosscup and Phil Sprague, finished their l953 season. ln the opening game, with all sophomores out for football playing, they traveled to Humboldt and returned victorious by a score of l9-7. Their second game with the Beatrice Reserves ended in a scoreless tie. ln their final encounter they defeated the Boys Town Freshmen 7-O. Sophomore Football: Row 'I: Spadt, Haight, l-luling, McGlasson, Mendoza, Dorsey, Danek, Hilt. Row 2: Stelnmiller, Hobbs, Bouwens, Thomas, Wohlfarth, Dochaw, Kermmoacle, Merry, Mad- sen, Elliott. Page 121 . NS f M f 2 W H X , 4 1 K - 3 - N.,f,,,,, .W ,,AWM,,,,m MMM., ..... mN,,,,,MNm Y V ww, W 3? , W K f ' 'ff' 5.23222 . , ' 2 V . f f 'W mi' f Q if f 4. ' X -'..f,.f,. j 3 is .3-.gy 772' -1,111.55 -we 5: . :ff , W WI WW, , WM f I ' ' if I N. Q, W Q, x X , T W Z K Sv , 1 X Q 1 , , 'A ' 15, Q g ,,:s , , Q 'rf ' . ... , . X32 ,fi . I ,. . ,av X f,.:- , QQ 5 , ' XY , gm 1 WN . 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Sv Esibisqsif 21515 uf 5 A k Q A :Suv :wp 2c fazi.xf' ig iiw gg fu jklx y,-m,gg,5f3g , ,I 1 ff0.sE', iwgggyg :vi SELF fiilfi f,,'s'mg.i, ag z.::1,pm mgf' 1 mami of 5 ui, aiwif' maxfwszsx:x:.iT 22L I7 6 , 1eT 'Z m-:Q aw' A. we 'St' fizq V'-',:, ,:,Q I If SSM' CTL mii I V IX. 'SNP V . 4-Um: :hw fm. Hi , Nm IEQQMU . ,si.v,Qjv- iwi 42. HX ci'ffz1fmm, my 7 wif-fwffrix awwiv 1 X Q ' , fliaxk Un l 'E I NX-5 flli Z2-'E i Vu x 2iX'ff' lffiff-z :za--fi E1 I , Q Fsvznfwssi vqzii 1 Nil' ,Z iz -Xfnm l ,i .ME av! .ilzkx ' N '1 G YK 2? H2 . 4 M . ' Care of the uniforms is only a part of a basketball manager's job, as Jerry Brown- field well knows. Bud Hollibaugh tries for another basket as Allen Lewis watches intently, in the Omaha South game. Cagers Rated Second In State The l954 cagers finished one of the most successful basketball seasons in recent his- tory, with a lo win-3 loss record, the city and district titles, and rated second, right behind State Champion Hastings in the final ratings. The Weyandmen played their initial game in the Northeast Gym. They showed promise of great things to come in breezing over Scottsbluff, -46-22. The following evening at Fremont, the Tigers were bested, 47-4l. Dribbling down the court is Bob Lee as Boys Town tries to stop the team in the State Tour- nament. Page 124 About to make another two points is Allen Graves in the game against Hastings at the State Tournament. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Standing: Srb, Jacobs, Smith, Newbill, Taber, Bjork- land, Hergenrader, Littrell, Sell. Kneeling: Lamphere, Perry. Norfolk received an unwelcome reception at the hands of the Links as they were smashed, 73-l8. Grand lsland fought tooth and nail and won, 64-63, on their own maples. The buck- eteers started winning again the next night at Kearney's expense by a 70-54 margin. The tall Links next handed Fairbury a 5l- 38 loss. On January 8, the underdog Links traveled to Omaha to nose out a top-rated Tech team by a 56-53 margin. The Links regained the city championship by drubbing Northeast, 68-40, as Al Graves set a new scoring record of 32 points. The Weyandmen celebrated their opening game in the new Wesleyan gym by trouncing the Omaha Central five, 73-42. Graves and Lee ran wild against the Little Maroons from Sioux City Central. The final score read 7l- 55. McCook put up a good scrap but the Links had no trouble in taking a 64-48 victory as Graves led the scoring parade with 24. North Platte provided rugged opposition but Lincoln rose to the occasion to eke out a 5l-50 decision. After trailing for three quarters, the Links rallied in the last quarter to nose out Hastings, 67-65. The hoopsters tuned up for the district tournament by drubbing Omaha South, 60-36 in the Packer gym. The Red and Black cage machine opened its play in the district tourney at Wesleyan by administering a 60-38 lesson to the Fairbury Jeffs. The Links broke an old jinx in the finals, edging Northeast, 47-44, to become the first quintet in history to gain both the city and district crowns. ln the state meet the cagers broke an- other jinx as they defeated Boys Town for the first time in the history of the two schools, 65- 40, and Allan Graves' 40 points set a new class A scoring record, equalling the output of the entire Cowboy crew. Hastings got revenge on the Links in the semi-finals. The Tigers dumped in a bar- rage of points in the last three minutes to drop the Links, 6l-52. Hastings went on in the finals to whip Omaha Benson for the State Championship. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Filbert, Dorsey, Seymour, Kellogg, Castigliano, Galois, Zlab. Row 2: lsherwood, La Page, Morley, Motisons, T f rs n. Kneeling: Hall, manager. a t, Ande o l Page 125 WRESTLING TEAM: Row 'lx Stephens, C. Erickson, Luft, Venner, Wehrmeister, J. Reed. Row 2: J. Miller, Reimers, Wilson, Deems, Hitz, L. Peterson. Row 3: R. E. Smith, H. Wilson, R. Walker, A. Wolfe, K. Bacon, R. Graham, Shipman, Baum, Muck, Mackey. Boys Gain Experience For the third year the Links grapplers have had a different coach. This year the grunt and groaners were manned by Dave Mackie from the University of Nebraska. Only six of the boys were seniors, the rest be- ing underclassmen who have gained a lot of valuable experience for use in the next year or two. The seniors were Jerry Miller, heavy- weight, Bob Hitz, l38, Dick Deems, l45, Phip Stephens, l27, Lanny Peterson, l33, Don Wil- son, l55. lt will be a miracle if Jerr Miller Cbehindl doesn't fall' Y asleep before he or Mark Reimers is pinned. Page 126 Practicing a sit-out hold are wres- tlers, Phip Stephens and Lanny Peter- son. During the season the boys met Lincoln Teachers, Omaha Tech, Omaha Central, Oma- ha North, Boys Town, Fremont, Abe Lincoln of Council Bluffs, and participated in the state meet. Grappling on the mot are Don Wilson ltopl and Bob l-litz, who, from the look they are giving the camera, apparently think they are on T.V. John Reed, however, has his mind on his work and gives l-litz the count. lNK NK sa' X Gymnasts in Again Paced by Everett Dailey, who took second as individual performer in the optional divi- sion, Coach Phil Sprague's gymnastics team once again brought home to L.H.S. the State Championship in both the novice and optional divisions. The optional crown was won over Hastings, 4,347 to 4,044, for the second championship rating for the Links in a row. The novice class was over Beatrice, 4,736 to 4,537, tor the third straight win. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 'I: l-leftelfinger, Ridgley, Tur- ley, Cavett, Dailey. Row 2: Johnson, Chisholm, Neeman, Densberger, Minford, Celtjen. RESERVE GYMNASTICS: Row 1: Wertz, Byers, Campbell, Williamson Berggren, Nelson, Atkins, Sloan. Row 2: Long, Christiansen Ulrich McCallo, Reifschneider, Eppens, Merry, Spieler, First places taken in the State Meet were by Don Mintord, Lowell Johnson, Everett Dailey and Jim l-letteltinger in the optional class and by Bob Atkins and James Wertz in the novice division. ,ggi 1 g 1 at. Flying through the air with the greatest at ease is Everett Dailey. Almost seeming to stand on his head in mid-air is Lowell John- sen, as George Chisholm and Dick Densberger watch. Adding their talents to the team were Cliff Hard- esty, Jack Curtiss, Yogi l-lergenrader, Gary Smith, and Packy Young. Pitchers on this year's team were Bill Berg- straesser, Denny Curtin, Dick Hergenrader, Roger Krhounek, and Tom Craig. Valuable men on the team were Eldon Hatcliff, Rowan Belknap, Larry Littrell, Ron Bayless, and Jim Maul. Baseball Returns To Scene lNith the coming of spring, baseball re- turned to the scene at Lincoln High. Many returning lettermen and new faces reported to Coach Bill Jensen for practice. A difficult weeding-out process began to trim the team to l7. The Links line-up changed continuously, due to the battles for position. The strong diamond team, led by five fine moundsmen, . il 1 Z i -' f ' fi, 4' . we -. 2 Q . . -A ff . . yy . .. L . f A , .. 4 f rf g . 4p -..3.g,22',41gf 1.9-Q.. g.,3...ig,.y-'.,z:, ,g ... ,w ry , 4 fsyg v f- ff . gf L 47 . .1 V t 13.1, . Z 3,3553-A. e bl A 5 -2 . 3 V 4 ,r . -,I , I ' ' If - R . f 4 f. 0' mmf. . .Y ' , l .. We It 4211- ' Wi Y 1, S 2 .- . 'f- . gi. ef, ff n K ff-, f X' f , .. s 'sk ,. .fif2f' ' f, 2 A--V-rf: . e i- 7 2 . . QE fr' '- 1 if ti V' 'N' 'f .Z ' f . 1 ,gwfzqwf M - isp..-e f wc., Q-4 .fn jjfiljg S - , , i, .. J . S L 'I W- st, we-fs s ff- + ' V' X ff 't 2-'-eff ,fs 1. ..if1:pf-MVN. Page 128 played a schedule of ten games, meeting the top teams in the state before entering the State Meet the last of May. Coach Buford Grosscup again organized a large reserve squad to provide next year's varsity team with added talent. The Reserves played a larger schedule than in previous years and gained valuable experience. RESERVE BASEBALL: Row 1: Tichota, K, Anderson, B. Schriner, Filbert Spadt, J. Mendoza, R. Smith, Stauning, Hilt, D. Youngscap. Row 2 Gib son, Bosoco, P. Richardson, R. Graham, R. Brown, B. Stevens, La Page Shelhan, Kellog, B. Gibson, Figle, K. Bacon, Wrobliski. Row 3: P. Young E. Haynes, R. Borland, Botts, D. Simmons, Duffek, Stone, E. Champoux N. Sincebaugh, Schwindt, Gies, J. Russell, E. Dodson, J. Summers. SWIMMERS: Row 1: Teal, Haight, Deahn, McGlasson, Thomas, Lopez, Derieg. Row 2: Junge, Fisher, Crocker, North, Holloway, Rook, Sieck. Row 3: Sacks, Keene, Manager: Thorpe, Usher, Schorr, Bodensteiner, H. Kuklin, Coach. Swimmers Second In State The Lincoln High swimming team cli- maxed a successful season by snatching sec- ond place laurels in the state meet with a thrilling comeback. Sacriticing individual honors tor the strength in the relays, the tank- ers, with a tirst in the medley relay and a sec- ond in the 200 yard tree style relay, garnered enough points to nose out Hastings and Oma- tory over Northeast and Sioux City. Their only defeats were at the hands ot the state champs, Boys Town, and a strong Roosevelt High School team from Des Moines, la. Altogether it was a very successful season for the mermen ot Lincoln High. ha Tech for second place. During the regular season, the mermen took triple victories from both Hastings and Omaha Tech and splashed their way to vic- V Watching Carl Bodensteiner practicing his start are Crocker, North, Deohn, Teal, Junge, and Holloway. 1 'T r 1 f Breast-strokers Usher, Thomas, and Fisher watch the back-strokers Rook, Thorpe, and Schorr begin a time trial. Page 129 TRACK: Row 'I: Walters, Noyes, G. Baum, True, Childs, Linebaugh, Krokstrom, Montgomery, Liesveld, Byers, Sackett, Danek, Moses, Quick. Row 2: Allacher, Ficke, Muck, Jacobs, Elliott, Pospisil, Perry, Porter, DeWitt, Gadd, Shellecly, L. Johnson, Guild. Row 3: Carter, Winter, M. Jacobs, Bond, Talaz, Wood, Graves, Mattisons, Sell, Ford, Randolph, Lamphere, Temmers. Track--Spring Athletes At Work With seven returning lettermen and many talented hopefuls, the Lincoln High track sea- son openecl with the annual inter-class meet. Harold Scott took over the duties of head coach with Bill Pfeiff concentrating on the weightmen. The season opened April 8 at the North Platte invitational track meet, at which the tracksters showed great promise. The next meet pitted the Links against Bea- trice. Concentrating on the hurdles is Bob Lamphere. if 1 X 3, f 1 After a week of spring vacation and prac- tice, the track team journeyed to Sioux City Central for a meet. The Links also met Boys Town at the Oval. The next meet was the Public Schools meet at Wesleyan. The track team competed in the District tournament during the first week in May, and the State meet on May l4-l5. They ended the season by traveling to Grand Island and the G.l. Relays on May l9. Distance men on the l954 track team are Dick Bond, Ben Gadd, Frank Shelledy, Ed Tcmmers, and Gregg De Witt. TENNIS: Left to right: Gottuia, Haas, J. Clark, Weaver, North, Srb. Spring Brings Golf, Tennis With the approach of spring, the Lincoln High tennis team, coached by Harry Kuklin, took their rockets out of storage and began practice for the coming season. Led by two returning lettermen, the netters rounded into shape and opened their season with a l3-3 victory at North Platte. Following spring va- cation and a week of practice, the netters played on ample schedule before the all im- portant climax in May, the state meet at Lin- coln. The experienced golfers opened their seo- Shown perfecting their serves are Jack Clark and Art Weaver. son with an easy victory at the North Platte Invitation. After a week of practice, they played Sioux City Central at Sioux City. A match with Fremont followed. Next, the swingers traveled to Grand lsland to defend their state sand greens title. A return engage- ment with a strong Fremont team was next. The Linksmen took port in the state grass greens tournament on Moy l4-l5 in Lin- coln, in a new location for the state meet. The last round of competition was played at Grand lsland. GOLF: Hemmer, McCuistion, Anderson. ' y HM? I ' X. 4. 9 '- - 1 rw 'w aww G.A.A. Row 'lr Hunt, Brehm, treasurerg Weatherhogg, secretaryg Wertz, president, Campbell, president and treasurer, Nichols, secretaryg Stewart vice-president, L. Ross, vice-president: Truell. Row 2: S. Fisher, Evans, Drake, C. Kiess, R. Miller, Strickland, J. Baker, Shuler, Beahr, Bolinel Mack, Lehr. Row 3: S. Gease, Sears, Benzing, N. Snyder, Augustin, Knowles, Shonerd, Sacks, Rogers, Crewdson, Loken, Powers. Row 4: Riley C. Johnson, Sievers, Wilbur, G. Blum, D. Anderson, Zicatoose, J. Thornton, Murrell, B. Hammond, Maher, Towne. G.A.A. Offers Sports Opportunities Members of the Girls Athletic Association Although hours credit may be earned by find that their club offers a large variety of G.A.A. members, many girls work toward per- activities. These activities include the sell- sonal accomplishments. Emblems may be ing of popcorn, peanuts, candy, and apples in earned in selling, while emblems and letters addition to several sports. may be obtained by participating in the vari- GIRLS L CLUB: Row 1: Weatherhogg, Evans, Wertz, Campbell, Strickland, Stewart, L. Ross. Row 2: Murrell, Sievers, Wilbur, Sacks, Mack, J. Thornton, Crewdson. Page 132 . X S l .S Q X ,X ' i ,X ' ig g g g ' .L 5 i n S A r S f ew SA X ' -' N . .,z S BASKETBALL: Row 1: J. Thornton, D. Anderson, Strickland, Wilbur, Housel, R. Miller, Brehm, Drake. Row 2: J. Thornton, Tindall, Boline, G. Baker, Zicafoose. Lehr, Beahr, D. Fisher. Row 3: Lambert, Jurica, Stewart, Riley, Weatherhogg, G. Blum, Maher, Lemmerman. Row 4: Fox, Campbell, V. White, Wertz, Murrell, L. Ross, Nichols, Sievers. ous athletic activities offered by the club. Touch football kicks off the after-school sports season which gives way to swimming, both recreational and lifesaving. Horseback riding is a popular sport in both spring and tall. TQOUCH FOOTBALL: Row 'l: J. Baker, Weatherhogg, Strickland, Stewart Sievers, L. Nichols. Row 2: Campbell, Drake, G. Blum, Wilbur, Murrell Riley, Wertz, Brehm. As usual, baseball attracted a large turn- out this year, while strikes were also registered in the bowling alleys. ln addition to the sports previously men- tioned, the club also provides girls with the opportunity to take up golf, hiking, basketball, tap dancing, volleyball, and table-tennis. VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Crewdson, Boline, Riley, Fox, L. Nichols. Row 2: Obering, Ayer, G. Baker, D. Anderson, R. Miller, Zicafoose, Stewart. Row 3: Campbell, Weotherhogg, Wertz, G. Blum, Strickland. TAP DANCE: Row 1: Shuler, instructor, R. Stewart, Brunner, Randecker, M. Jones. Row 2: M. Lowe, L. Teachman, Tubach, Powers, R. Miller, Strickland. GOLF: Row 'I: D. Hunt, Truell, Wertz, S. Wilson, C. Kiess. Row 2: S. Gease, Towne, C. Johnson, P. Williamson, N. Carlson. . Page 134 Weiher, J. Benzing, Weatherhogg, Sievers, Mack, Brunner, M. Riley, P. Wood, L. Nichols, Roberts, Many Lincoln High School girls have found health, happiness, and enjoyable entertain- ment through the sponsorship ot G.A.A. Nevertheless each member ot the Girls Athletic Association eagerly looks forward to Senior Color Day, when one of their members is honored for her leadership in the club by being named Cup Girl. SWIMMING: Sitting: B. Hammond, C. John- son, Weatherhogg, Stewart, Standing: Strickland, L. Nichols. SELLING: Row 1: Wertz, Strickland. Row 2: Nichols, Stewart. BADMINTON: Row I: Riley, Boline, G. Baker, R. Miller, Zica- foose, R. Stewart, Nichols. Row 2: Wilbur, Sievers, Weatherhogg, Wertz, G. Blum, Strickland. ' 'Z MM , or BOWLING: Row 'I: Stewart, Strickland, Weather- hogg, L. Nichols. Row 2: Campbell, Wertz, Riley, Brehm. HIKING: Weatherhogg, Strickland. Page 135 Advertisements ix - - L A Rig' X W -1 -.fr xx XXQX - - W' EL I, N O . ' X f,f! i A- - r - ,L -E.. ii x 1- 1. , in N X ir ff' aa XF- , 2ii5ZMQf ' f WW 1 it 7 Y X K f . M ,,- ff .2 0 . Q A , 1 , 1 X K., I Wfffffffw X X Y KKK I Q QE? I .. w w M Q ww Tl E f 1 :v K 4 flu x f I K 21:-'s Y 2 X U ?.. f Ka ' 5 4 CQ A 76 ' LV 7 U ' X' M4 ' Q- M Q 'iff 6 X Ed- K 'g I Z K g , ' 'G - X ' f f ,fi f . -'L f f K X j f 1 ff , ,Q 4 2 1 7 E 5: W:-Z' ,'4' ' 14414, Zff .. A ml X xt .-., f gif Ji , V' A. ,, ' ' W: 4' :3, if 2 sfbik Ar yfj , ,:a, L' H57 Xgi Diana Gease, Frances Allen, Lynne Meyers and Mary Diete- rich stop for a minute to have a coke and to chat for a while at the ALLEN DRUG STORE, after their busy day at school. ,. mqswwwmt- fm Kay Riddle and Wendy Makepeace look on as Mr. E. Burn- ham Anderson shows Nancy Hallam one of the techniques of posing which the ANDERSON STUDlO'S photographers use to produce such wonderfully detailed pictures. Saw. 'Q 'S Clara Lewis, Dionne Jeannoutot, Joyle Wiederspan, Carol Shaffer and Kay Lawson seem interested in the butter- churning process at BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY. This is only one of the many wonderful Meadow Gold products. Page 138 Kay Kelly shows Jim Junge and Bob Lamphere one of tl many choice boxes of candy among the complete sel'eCtIC displayed at the ALVORD PHARMACY. l I l l Sue Hungate and Shirley Keiser try to decide on whic frames to use for their expertly finished pictures. Tl' girls are confident that they can find the right frames fc their pictures at the ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO. H-nw l-lolly Hawke, Diann l-lahn, Karen Rauch, and Barbara Brit tin discover that THE CAMERA STORE carries a complet line of all' photographic supplies. l ff I Charles Whitney, Phip Stephens and Dick Johnson dis- cover how sparkling Coca Cola is placed in the bottle. They'll argue, Anytime is time for a COCA COLA. Dick Bjorkland and Nan Carlson stop by the COMMON- WEALTH CO. to check on their safety deposit boxes. They know that they don't have to worry about their valuables here. Bob Revis and Jerry Ann lsaman relax and enjoy a fine meal in the pleasant surroundings of COTNER TERRACE. For parties, dancing, and a lot of fun, fry Corner Terrace. , W' ' yyf 7 V 'CNW' ' f' ' , We ? Looking over the merchandise at CHEAPPER DRUG are Ann Schleiger, Dorothy Beechner, Barbara Church, and Pam Spieler. This is where you find top quality for less money. Jeanette Turner and Ed Taber find that THE COLOR SPOT offers a wide selection of fine brushes along with its many paints and decorating supplies. XY. -sf X Lee Herrmann and Jane Hoover seem to be happy about their savings. For information on how to keep your money safe and make it earn interest at the same time, visit the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. Page 139 S Xx Sissy Vlfalker and Jeanie C-iarlinghouse know that placing money in an account at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION prepares them for the future and earns wonderful interest. John Moyer and Art VVeaver seem to be getting expert ad- vice at FAY'S CONOCO SERVICE STATION where you will always find courteous service and attention. :: ,. '-3353, -Qgff. A If ni ws 4' l tr Q g c . Vw WK? Millard and Millicent McCormack along with Jim and Claudette I-lof seem to be having a swell time learning how to dance from Miss Ruby Kreycik and Mr. Joe Parker of THE FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO, the place to go for all types of dancing instruction. C 5 ' 2 Wa c , sf M WX, Roger Turner and Tom Craig try out the I954 Studebaker at DE BROWN'S AUTO SALES. They especially like the smooth comfortable ride, extra power, and beautiful Euro- pean styling. l 1 , 1 1 Suzie Delehant, Margot Du Teau, Dick Deems, Mickey McCuistion, Carolyn Carter, and Don Gibbs test the roomy i954 Chevrolet convertible. Drop in at DuTeau CHEVRO- LET COMPANY and see the many fine features of the l954 Chevrolet. i I l ! i l I I l I e l Allan Graves and Rod Ketelsen make sure their money is safe. Judging from this lock at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, they don't have a thing to worry about. I . l si-.. f iuiinf 1 3' Hui--. V .,ssg.wq H w.,,5,'... I as 5 .vs , tan! Jean and Nancy Swanson study the latest features ot the Qoma Leichner and Lilliam l-lascoolidge look over two young, new year 'round Servel Air-Conditioning Unit at the GAS healthy chicks at HILL HATCHERY. They know that these CQMPANY, chicks will be raised on Hill feeds, and will provide a nutri- tional tasty Sunday dinner. .,--- Q1 When Don Love, Annamae Cutts, Sherre Freeland, and Orland Plautz stop in at the HOTEL D'HAMBURGER for a snack of pop and hamburgers, they know that they are eating the finest hamburgers in town. Trying on a coat at HOVLAND-SWANSON'S is Shirley Hop- The Links Board, Karen Newton, Lee Anderson, Pat Coover, kins as Judy Chapman stands by to give her approval. Hov- Priscilla Lowe, Kay Deppen, and Bernie Mintz discuss their lan?-Swanson's is the place to visit for stylish clothes made problems with Ernie Weir of the JOURNAL-STAR PRINT- to it. ' ING COMPANY, publishers ot the i954 Links. X I i f ,fr l 0 Xi fy WV f X J Q ASQ? fi EMM fi ? Who wouldn't smile at the thought ot all that popcorn? Especially when it comes from the KORN POPPER. Trying to decide which size bag to take are Suzie Swingle, Anne Pickett, and Sally Wilson. iffdammm, . Mrs. Esther Hobson sells Frank Hemphill and Jim Hunkins some of that smooth ice cream that LINCOLN DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY furnishes to the school cafeteria. Although they have just occupied a booth at THE MAY- FAIR GRILL, Cecilia Carter, Helen Siefkes, and Maryanna Gould know that they will soon receive courteous service and fine food. Page 142 Kay Songer, Dick Menaoza, Jane Hoover, and Packy YOur1 try to decide which of these fine pens is best for them c LATSCH BROTHERS INCORPORATED where you find complete supply at school needs. ,bv E f' , :.1mw7s.., --5 ,Legs I it . ,f f 4 2 . ,. ,,...... , Q, Pat Prouty gives the photographer a pleasant smile. You can be sure that McDONALD STUDIO will reproduce this moment as well as it can be done. Looking over some of the latest arrivals at MILLER AND PAINE are Harriet Saville and June Stetanisin. Besides being salesgirls in the High School Shop, they are also on the High School Board at Miller's. bl yu 'n . uvu Frank Shelledv, Tim Taber, l.ouis Kiess, and George Chis- holm deposit their hard-earned pay checks at the NA- TIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. They know that the way to save is the National Bank of Commerce way. 4 ltr ., at 1 1 j . I Q - S y H lbfi . , - 'rg ifrl at 22:13. ffiiifi- -.,. , ' News fs-MH1 V , . , . 5 A y , ., ,,-i 5 u 1 J ., - ,. J Y t A V A I V i VVVV t V14 3, ...V W . 5 , e F P - , f e A .WM .tk , t Wh W .W f Q A , . XQTT 'grim X ' f 2147 il 2 Qi i, 4, 1 3 ,, 5 - .ws--fl ' -1 E T ii X 'X X F ' f -afoicnf, ,ly l l T x ts itivft I 'A l 1 we M , l' E ll , AL E 5 31 5 N Q ,, e,.e ,- All set for better grades and more leisure time are John Larson, Elaine Unterseher, and Joanne Frerichs. What has put them in this situation? Why, a new Royal typewriter from the NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER COMPANY, ot course. Lucy Webster and Emma Mengel enjoy their tempting Royal Crown Cola and Nehi Grape. These are only two of the many soft drinks from NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY. -1 Seen at NIX STEAK HOUSE for refreshments and relaxa- tion after school are Bobby Teas, Sylvia Gease, Diane Towne, and Beverly Buck. To meet the gang and watch foloulalnn ulalf lXliv Qfqnb l-lniu-A Bernie Randolph, Carolyn l-lewes, and Dick Randolph check over the l954 Oldsmobile tor riding comfort and pleasure. They agree that you can find the car of your dreams at RANDOLPH OLDSMOBILE CO. l '-mmwv,,,,.,,.,,,...- , .,,..,.... , L , , , l,7, ,rmmwevmwf 1fsfW,.m,-1-.y,,,,,..-4. ' Cf0lQ Collen, KOVQU I-lernfonson, and Monroe Usher sam- Grace Chudly, Tom Keene, Dick Cavett and Jerr Brown- f Y Dle 0 CQWOI1 of delicious milk from RQBERTS DAIRY. Rob- tield will agree that the TEE PEE in the Cornhusker Hotel' is erts Dairy supplies the school cafeteria with the wonderful a pleasant place for a refreshing snack after School or Q milk that keeps the students healthy all day. Show, ,ui 4, i ff WMM? f Looking over the lite-like pictures taken by the photographic experts at TOWNSEND STUDIO are Alberta Womack, Ber-I nice Storkan, Charlene Marshall, Sue Hardie, Jack Curtis, and Jeanine Garner. Ss m i f, , ww, , ,X-, 'f 1. ew., V NY ,MW Frank Winter, Nancy Salter, l-larry Dingman, and Sandra Seen at the TV MART closely examining a new Admiral Schlaebitz drop in tor an after school soda at the TREAT television set are Gisela Budde, Nancy Coover, and Marlene DRIVE INN, where the elite meet to eat. Fleischmann. To get the last word in television, visit the TV Mart. Judy Hartman, Ben Gadd, Phyllis Taber seem to be having a very in versation after school hours. For kids, cokes, and gossip, Y. come to VAN DORN PHARMAC Allen Drug Store ....... Alvord Pharmacy ....... Anderson Studio ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Arthur Owens Studio .......... Beatrice Foods Company ...... Camera Store.. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Cheapper Drug .....,,,,,,,,,,,, Coca Cola ........... Color Spot ........,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,, Commonwealth Co, ,,,,,,,,,,, , Continental National Bank,, Cotner Terrace ......,.,,,.,,,,,,,, DeBrown Auto Sales ,,,,,,,,,,,, DuTeau Chevrolet Company .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,4,., ,,,., 1 40 Fay's Conoco Service .......... First Federal Savings and Loan Agsogigfion .,,,,. lnll. 1 40 First National Bank ............ Fred Astaire Dance Studio.. Gas Company ...................... Hill Hatchery .............,,.,,,,4, Hotel' D'Hamburger ...... Williamson, and Matt teresting and lively con- ity paints, glass, or wallpaper. af JP W?- f Darrina Turner, Dick Bond, and Dick Wood drop in to see George X. Smith of WEAVER-MINIER INSURANCE COM- PANY, and to discuss their insurance problems. They are confident of getting the best possible insurance here. Advertising Index Hovland-Swanson ..............,...... Journal-Star Printing Company ...... l38 Korn Popper .... .......................,.........,. Latsch B rothers I ncorporated ...,.......... I38 I38 .. ,.... l38 Lincoln Dairy and Ice Cream Company ..,..... I38 MacDonald l39 Mayfair l39 Miller and Paine....................... l39 National Bank of Commerce........ Nebraska Typewriter Company ....... Nehi Bottling Company ................ .. ..... I39 I39 -. ..,.. l 39 Nix Steak House ................ .. l4O Randolph Oldsmobile Co....... Roberts Dairy .........,,......,... l4O Tee Pee.................... Townsend Studio ....... I-40 Treat Drive lnn......... l4O TV Mart -- ..... l4l l4l l4l Van Dorn Pharmacy .............................. ,,., Van Sickle Glass and Paint Company ....... .... Weaver Minier Insurance Company ..,.,.,, .,,, Bill Hemmer, Don Ficke, and Johnnie Hughes can't seem to decide on which style wallpaper will look better. VAN SICKLE GLASS AND PAINT CO. is the place to go for qual l4l l4l l42 l42 l42 l42 l42 l42 I43 l43 l-43 l43 l43 l44 I44 l44 I44 l44 l45 l45 l45 A Abernethy, Bruce-62, 108 Ackman, Jim-34 Adminis, Anta-34 Adminis, Biruta-68 ADVERTISEMENTS-138-145 ADVOCATE-86-87 Aebersold, Ernest-68 AEOLIAN CHOIR-96-97 Ager, Bill-62 Ahl, Pamela-62 'Ahl, Ronnie-34 Aksamit, Ardeene-62, 85, 99 Alexander, Eugene-34, 107 Alexander, Mrs. Marylouise-10 Alexander, Maxine-62, 99, 102 Allacher, Bruce B.-34, 93, 130 Allacher, Carol-68 Allen, Frances-68, 101, 105, 138 Allen, James W.-34 Allen, Larry-62 Allensworth, Don-68, 101 Alley, Bob-62 Allison, Richard-68 Alm, Edward-68 Amen, Jerry Earl-34 Ames, Donald-68 Amspoker, Geraldine Ann-34, 114 Andelt, Robert-68 Marilynne-62 Andersen, Anderson, Aaron-62 Anderson Audrey Arlene-33, 34, 96, iii 1 14 Anderson, Bob-34, 100 ' Anderson, Deanna-62 Anderson, Donna-62, 132, 133 Anderson, E. Burnham-138 Anderson, Galen-34 Anderson, John M.-34 Anderson, Kenny-63. 128 Anderson, lgxle-68, 83, 98, 125 Anderson, argaret-68 Anderson, Phillip-62 Anderson, Robert Lee-26, 33, 35, 83, 85, 116, 131, 141 Anderson, Roger-35, 96 Index BASEBALL-128 BASKETBALL-122-125 Basoco, Dick-68 Bauer, Merle-62, 99 Bauer, Norma-62 Baum, Gail-62, 116, 118, 126, 130 Baumann, Kurt-68 Bayer, Lonnie-33, 35, 96 Bayless, Ronnie-62, 128 Baxter, Bob-68 Bay, Gary-68, 98 Beahr, Charlotte-62, 99, 132, 133 Beard, Coleda-68 Beck, Betsy-68, 101 Beck, Carolyn-35, 114 Becker, Johnny-68 Beckman, Patricia Ann-35, 102, 107, Beechner, Barbara-10, 68, 83, 110 4 Beechrieri Dggothy-62, 84, 87, 99, 109, Behrends, Larry-62 Behrends, Patty Jo-35, 114 Behrens, Shirley Jean-35, 114 Belknap, Rowan-33, 35, 78, 79, 116, 128 Bell, Richard-62 Beltz, DeLoris-62, 99 Benzel, Norman-62 Benzing, Lavonna-35, 85, 114, 116, 132, 134 Berger, Marcella-68, 103 Berger, Mary Ellen-62, 99, 103, 107, 110 Berggren, Bruce W.-33, 36, 90, 96, 127 Bergman, Dorothy Ann-36, 96, 114 Bergmanis, Maris-33, 36 Bergstraesser, Bill-62, 122, 128 Bernhardt, Janice-62, 108 Bernhardt, Joyce A.-36, 114 Bernstien, Hava Rae-36, 97, 103, 114 Bible, Barbara-68, 105 Biendorff, Dorothy-91, 99 Biggs, Irene-68 Biggs, Ivan-68 Bindrum, Janice-62, 100 Binger, Alan-62 Binning. Barbara-35, 82, 96 Bitenieks, Elizabeth-68 Bitenieks, John-68 Bradle Brady, y, Paula-68 Jane-68 Brandenberger, Werner,-37 Bratcher, Miss Eulalie-10 Braym Brees, en, Nancy-62, 108 Bob-69 Brehm, Bruce-62, 100 Brehm, Charlenf+69, 133, 135 Brehm Brehm Breme , Sharon R.-33, 31, 114, 132 , Thomas-62 r, Fred-10 Breslow, Boyd-62, 82, 93 Breslow, Bruce-62 Brethower, Harold-62 Bricker, Rex-69 Bridge s, Barbara-62 Briggs, Fred-37 Brigham, Joyce-62, 83, 99, 104 Brinkman, Darlene-69, 100 Broer, Brollia Brittin, 97,114,115,116,138 Walter-62, 98 Barbara-33, 37, 61, 78, 79 r, Shirley-69 Brown, Dorian-69 Brown, Douglas-63 Brown, James-37, 101 ,86 Brownuflayne Elizabeth-33, 37, 96, 111 Brown, La Rue-69 Brown, Lowell R.-37 Brown, Neal-63 Brown, Roger-63, 128 Brown, Susan-69 Browngield, Jerry-37, 59, 84, 86, 97, 124 44 Brownson, Jack H.-37, 106 Bruce, John-10 Bruhl, Robert-69 Bruhl, Shirley J.-37 Brunner, Jo Ann-69, 93, 102, 134 Brunner, La Vonna-63, 99, 102, 103, 134 Brungardt, Marilyn-63, 99, 101, 117 Bruning, Gregory-37, 93 Bryan, Miss Edna-11 Buck, Beverly-33, 37, 83, 86, 106, 111 114,143 Andrews, Dick K.-35, 59, 82 Andrews, Don-68 Andrews, Richard-62 Anker, Leanna-68 Anthony, Beverly-68 APPRENTICE CHEERLEADERS-117 APOLLO CHOIR-96-97 AQUALINKS-110 Arenas, Lencho-68 Arms, George-35 ART CLUB--107 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-109 Atkins, Bob-68, 98, 127 Augustin, Joan-68, 101, 132 Auld, Jim-68, 101 Ault, Clyde-68, 98 Avey, Bill-62 Ayer, Marcia-62, 107, 133 Bitterman, Eleanor Delano-36, 97 Bitterman, Ruford-68, 98 Bittinger, Richard L--36 Bjorklund, Dick-62, 125, 139 Blacker, Harriet-62 Blacketer, David-62 Blair, Luella-36 Blaser, Karen Lee-62 Blum, Gretchen-68, 93, 100, 101, 132 133, 135 Blum, Mark F.-36, 100 BOARD OF EDUCATION-8 Bock, Joann-62, 99, 108 Bockelman, Fred-36, 100 Bockoven, Joyce Marcia-36, 97, 102, 104 Bodensteiner, Carl-36, 82, 116, 129 Bodfield, Joan-68, 93 Boell, Luella-68 1 Budde, Gisela-20, 37, 97, 106, 114, 144 Buethe, Dick-69, 100 Bulin, Richard-63, 101 Bumgardner, Darlene-69, 93 Burbach, Walter-69 Burchard, Beth-69, 100, 105 Buresh, Betty-69 Burk, L le-38, 97 Burk, Sharon-63 Burley, Barbara--69 Burley, William-38, 100, 101 Burnett, Dick-69 Burnham, Guilford-11, 62 Burress, Dave-63 Burroughs, Jim-63 Bush, Sharron-63, 99 BUSINESS CLUB-107 Butler, Eddie-69 Baars, Jackie-68 Bacon, Kent-62, 93, 98, 126, 128 Bahr, Karen-33, 35, 96, 114 Bailey, Jerry-68 Bailey, Marilyn-62 Bainbridge, Tom-68 Baker, Carole-62, 99 Baker, Geraldine-68, 132, 133, 135 Baker, Jim-68 Boker, William E.-35, 116, 118, 120 Baldwin, Paul E.-68, 93, 108 Bancroft, Bill-62, 98 BAND-100-101 Banister, Doretta-62, 99 Barber, Cynthia-62, 99, 104, 110, 111 Bcrgar, Gary-62 Barker, Kathleen-68 Barmore, Elden G.-35 Barnard, Kenneth N.-35, 101 Barnes, Dorothy-62 Barrett, Charles-35 Barry, Jack-62 Barry, Marilyn-68 Barthuly, Lorraine J.--35, 111, 114 Bartlett, Barbara-35, 87, 114 Barton, Dennis-62 Bartunek, Eleanor-62, 99 Bartzatt, Melva-68, 105 Page 146 Boerrigter, Darlene J.-33, 36, 97, 98, Bogar, William B.-9 Bohlen, Velda-62, 99 Bohlman, John-36 Boles, Adaline-62 Boline, Billie-62, 132, 133, 135 , Bomberger, R. Robert-36 Bond, Richard-36. 116, 130, 145 Bonebright, Ron-37, 100, 101 Bonell, Miss Valeria-10 Boppre, Judy-68 Booksiger, S. Bette-37, 114 Borchers, Rachel-68 Borchers, Shirley-68 Borland, Jack-62 Borland, Roger-62, 128 Borland. Sharon-62 Borner, Carol Jean-68, 93, 105 Borrett, Kay-62, 83, 99, 104 Botts, Robert--62, 128 Bouwens, Marilyn-37, 114 Bouwens, Marvin-68, 121 Bowen, Marilyn-37, 114 Bowers, Danny-68 Bowlby, Reeder B.-33, 37 Boyd, Sharon-68, 93 Boyle, Don-62 BOYS GLEE-98 BOYS OCTET-98 114 Butterbaugh, Norma-63 Butts, Claudette-69 Butts, Eleanor'-38, 114 Butz, Jo Anne-38, 114 Buzek, Byron-69 Buzek, Norma J.-38, 108, 114 Byers, Dick-69, 127. 130 Byers, Sandra-63, 99, 103, 107 Byorth, Donald-11 C Cadwallader, Gary-63, 78, 79, 98 CAFETERIA STAFF-29 Caldwell, Leroy-69 Caldwell, Marilyn-69 Calkins, Gary-69 Callen, Craig-63, 83, 98, 111, 116 118 1 144 Camp, Lonny-69 Campbell, Gerald-63 Campbell, Hortense A.-38, 101, 114, 132 133, 135 Campbell, Raymond-63, 127 Cannon, Joann-38, 114 Card, Eddie-69 Card, Jack F.-38 Carey, Ronald-63 Carlin, Jack-63 COrlS0n, Non-63, 78, 79, 87, 102, 109, 110, 134, 139 Carlson, Sonia-69, 105, 107 Carlson, Walter E.-33. 38. 100 Carpender, Elizabeth-11, 63, 99, 104 Carpenter, Joyce-63 Carson, Richard-38 104, 110, 114 Danlcy, Gloria-69 Carte Carte Carte r, Ca r, Cecilia-63, 84, 99, 142 Carter, Eugene-63, 91 r, Bob D.-38 rolyn-38, 97, 111, 114, 140 Carter, John--63, 116, 118, 120, 130 Carter, June-69 Case, Mary-63, 99, 102, 107 Casper, Robert-69 Casteel, Darlene M.-38, 108, 114 Costigliano, Serge-69, 125 Cavett, Alva-11 Covett, Dick-33, 38, 61, 78, 90, 92, 97 104, 116,127,144 Champoux, Elden-63, 121 128 1 Chapman, Judy-63, 99, 104, 111, 117, 141 Chapple, Mollie-69 Chatfield, Janice-63, 99, 103, 104 CHEERLEADERS-116 Chermok, Shirley-69 Chesen, Ellen Sue-69, 103, 105, 108 Chesnutt, William-38, 93 Childs, David--69, 130 Chisholm, George N.-33, 38, 48, 61, 85, 97,116,120.127,143 Chrastil, Mavel-63, 83 Chrastil, Nancy-69, 105 Christensen, Richard-69, 100, 127 Christensen, Vera-69 Christiansen, Forrest-1 1 Christiansen, Louis-38, 96 Chudly, Grace A.-38, 96, 101, 114, 144 Church, Barbara-63, 83, 84, 99, 111, 139 Clark, Catherine Lucille-39, 61 Clark, Gerald-69, 108 Clark Clark , John W.-39, 78, 79, , Joyce-69 Clark, Kenneth-69 Clark, Nina-63 Clark, Wil'iarn H.-39, 173 Clayton, Charlottw63, 99 Cleckner, Betty-69 CLEF CLUB-105 Clements, John-69 116,131 Clements, Kenneth-63, 100 Clinkenbeard, Bill-63, 100 Cloud, Joan-39, 102, 114 Cochell, Milton-63 Coffman, Phil-39, 101, 116, 120 Cohen, Meyer-63, 100 Colby, Carol Ann-39, 102, 114 Cole, Maurice-63 Collier, Morris-100 Conrad, Shirlie Jean-33, 39, 61, 109 114 Converse, Bob-63 ' Converse, William J.-39 Cook, Melvin-39 Coombs, Mrs. Irma-12 Coover, Nancy-69, 83, 101, 103, 105, 106, 144 Coover. Potriria-20, 33, 39, 84, 106, 111, 114, 141 Craig, Beverly-39, 114 Craig, Burdelle-69, 98 Craig, Tom-60. 128, 140 Crane, Billy-69 Crawmer, Miss Wanda-12, 68 Creathbaum, Claudette-69 Creathbaum, Rodney D.-39 Crewdson, Doris-63, 132, 133 Crewdson, Marvin-69 Crews, Connie-21, 39, 96,111, 114 115 Crisler, Ron-69 ' Crisp, Ronald-69 Criswell, Donna-69 Crocker, Dean-63, 98 199 Crocker, Martha-69, 105 Crocker, Sandra-63, 83, 99, 108 Crook, Jack-63, 98, 100 Crosby, Carol-69 Cross, Miss Marie-12 Crounse, Phyllis-63 Crouse, Lyle-69 Crowl, Ray-63, 100 Cruse, Richard-69 Curry, Barbara B,-39, 96, 102, 104, 114 Curtin, Dennis-63, 98, 116, 122, 128 Curtis, Jock Ronald-39, 116, 118, 128, 144 Custer, Bill-69 CUSTODIANS-29 Cutts, Annamae-63, 83, 99, 141 DaharsI1H,4 Nancy L.-33, 39, 83, 96, 98, Dahlstrom, Charles-63, 93 Dailey, Everett-116, 127 Dale, Barbara-69 Daley, Ray-69, 101 Damke, Don E.-39 Damke, Jack-69 Damoude, Jean-39, 114 Danek, Bill--69, 78, 79, 121, 130 Danese, Miss Tcresina-12 Daniels, Phyllis-69 Danielson, Janet-63, 83, 99, 110 Danielson, Martha-33, 40, 89, 96, 98, Dasher, Darwin-63, 101 Dau, John-69, 101 Daugherty, William-69 Davis, Charles-63, 121 Davis, Donald V.--40 Davis, Lanny--63 Davis, Rita-69, 93 Davisson, Sandra-69, 105 Deahn, Patricia Ann-40, 97, 101, 114 Deahn, Robert-63, 129 DEBATE-82 De Brown, Linda-69 Debus, Eugene-69, 98 De Ceunynck, R. J.-98 Decker, Judy-63, 83, 99, 110, 111 Deems, Richard S.-40, 116, 118, 126, 140 Dehning, Leona M.--40, 114 Deines, Donald-69 Deitemeyer, William-40, 89, 96 Delehant, Suzanne--40, 61, 83, 97, 111, 114, 140 Del Gado, Ernest-63, 121 Dennis, Sandra--63, 92, 104 Densberger, Dick-127 Densberger, Genevieve-69 Deppen, Kay--19, 40, 85, 97, 114, 115, 116, 141 Derieg, Bill-63, 129 DeShayes, Sandra-69 Desmond, Anne-40, 96, 111, 114, 116 Devore, Maralyn-69 De Vries, Larry-63, 108 De Witt, Greog-62, 63, 83, 98, 116, 130 Diamond, Eddie-63 Dieterich, Mary-69, 105, 138 Dingman, Harry-33, 40, 85, 93, 144 Dingman, Norman-40 Dixon, Judy-69 Dochow, Claude-69, 121 Dodson, Edwin-63 128 Donohoa, Lloyd-69 Donovan, James-69, 98 DOORMEN-93 Doran, Jean-69 Doran, Ronnie-63 Dorsey, Chuck-69, 121, 125 Doty, Beverly-63, 99, 102, 110 Douthit, James-69, 98 Downs, Sally-69, 74, 83, 105 Doyle, Dorothy-63 Drager, Patricia Ann-69 Drake, Jackie-63, 132, 133 Drabal, Thomas-63, 93 Drdo, Dallas-69 Dreith, Frieda-40, 96 Dreith, Nancy-69, 83, 105 Duffek, Jack-63, 116, 118, 120, 128 Dumpert, Miss Dorothy-13 Du Pont, Larry-63 Durst, Wesley N.-40, 101 Du Teau, Margot Anne-40, 61, 90, 96, 104, 114, 140 Dvorak, Mrs. Lavina-13 Dwinell, Dick-69 Dwyer, Jim-69 Dwyer, Judy-40 Dzenis, lngrida-69 Dzenis, Karlis-63, 107 Eckhardt, Patricia-63, 99 Eddy, Richard-41 Edwards, Dick--69 Eglite, Andrejs-69 Ehrlich, Bill--69 Ehrlicl'a,1?oIores E.-33, 41, 86, 96, 104, Eichberger, Erma-69 Eichberger, Robert-63 Eicher, Beverly-63 Elrick,I?Siarol Lee-33, 41, 83, 97, 101, Eitner, Phyllis J.-33, 41, 88, 97, 98, 104, 106, 109, 114 Ellenwood, Bill H.-69 Ellenwood, Bob-69, 98 Ellenwood, Nancy Ann-41, 86, 96, 114 Elliott, Bob-69, 83, 98, 121, 130 Elliott Colleen-69, 93 Ellis, charles-69 Ellis, Miss Edith-13 Ellis, Francis Kay-69 Ellis, Marlene E.-41, 102, 108 Ellis, Sandra-70, 105, 110 Ellison, Gaylord--63, 101 Eno, Ann Louise-33, 41, 85, 97, 106, 109, 1 1 1, 1 15 Eno, Dick-70 Enyeart, Charles-63 Enyeart, Sandra-63, 83, 99 Epp, Berniece-63, 99 Epp, Herbert--41 Eppens, Bob-127 Erickson, Chuck-63, 82, 126 Eshelman, Clarence-70 Etmund, Miss Ethel-13 Evans, Clarence-14 Evans, Kay Helen-41, 85, 96, 110, 111, 114, 132 Evans, Mrs. Ruby-29 Ewerth, Marilyn-41, 114 Ewing, Jim, 41, 93 F FACULTY-10-29 Fagerberg, Bill-70, 100 Fahrenbruch, Jo Anne-63, 99, 102 Faig, Arvin-63, 93 Farley, Beverly-41 Forman, Miss Belle-14 Felber, Jerry-63 Feldkamp, Don--70, 101 Felton, Virginia-70 Ferguson, Shirley-70 Ficke, Don-41, 130, 145 Ficke, Marlene-70, 83, 102 Fields, Carol-63, 82, 99 Fifer, Carolyn-70 Figle, Marvin--63, 128 Filbert, Gerald-63 Filbert, Kenny-70, 125, 128 Fink, L. Alberda-41, 114 Finkel, Sandra--9, 70, 85, 102 Fischer, Bob-96, 116, 118 Fish, Sharon-721 Fisher, oger- Fisher, Sandra Jo-41, 102, 114, 1-32 Fisher, Tom--63, 104, 103, 109, 129 Flachman, Kay-70 Fleischmonn, Marlene-33, 41, 108, 111. 114, 144 Fletcher, Charles-63 Folmer, Jack William-42, 116, 118, 120, 122 Florey, Marie Louise-33, 41, 102, 114 Floth, Stanley-70, 100, 101 Flowers, Bob-63 Foell, Sandro-63, 99, 102 Foltz, Norma-70 FOOTBALL-118-121 Ford, Norman-60, 83, 116, 118, 130 Forkner, Johnnie-70 Forsburg, Caroline-63, 99, 108 Fosler, Howard--63 Foster, Mary Ellen-63 Fox, Clarice-63, 133 Frank, Dorothy Ann-70 Frank, Robert H.-42 Fraser, Susan--70, 105 Frazier, Delores-63 Fredstrom, Dr. Rudolph-8 Freeland, Sharre-63, 99, 141 Frerichs, Joanne-33, 42, 97, 114, 143 Friedman, Herbert J.-42 Frisbee, Nancy-70 Fritz, Lee-63, 98 Fullbrook, Edward--70, 101 FUTURE NURSES CLUB-108 102,111, G G.A.A.-132-135 Gabarron, Jo Ann--70, 78, 79,, 93, 105 Gadd, Ben R.-42, 78, 90, 97, 104, 116, 130, 145 Gaede, Barbara L.-42, 97, 114 Galois, Ron-70, 125 Gammon, Sonja-70 Gardner, Dale-70, 121 Gardner, Margaret-70, 75, 83, 102, 105, 1 10 Gardner, W. Clarence-42, 116, 118 Garlinghouse, Jean-70, 110, 140 Garner, Jeanine-63, 78, 87, 99, 117, 144 Garrett, Waynette-70 Gartner, Tom-63 Gaughana Sondra Lee-42, 96, 102, 108, 1 Gausman, Chester-14 Georke, Judy-70 Gease, Diana-70, 83, 105, 106, 138 Gease, Sylvia-33, 42, 85, 96, 111, 114 12 , 134, 143 Geier, Carol Jean-70 Geiger, Miss Lucy-14 Gephardt, Karroll-63 Gerdes, Beverly-64 Gerdes, Lela-64, 99 Page 147 Gere, Jonnie Cay-64, 85, 100 Gerlach, Gary-64, 98 Germeroth, Loren-42, 97 Gessner, Virginia-70 Gibbs, Don-140 Gibson, Bob-70, 98, 128 Gies, Davicl-70, 128 Gieseker, Norman Merle-42, 101 Giesick, Patsy-64, 99, 102, 103, 104 Gilbert, Anne-70, 100, 105, 108 Gilland, Richard-70 Gilmore, Frances Kay-70 Gion, Marion-42 Girardot, Steve-70 GIRLS OCTET-98 Glade, Dorothy-17, 70, 83, 93, 103 Godfrey, Jo Ann-64, 99 Goemann, Margaret-70 Goff, Carol Nadine-21, 42, 87, 111 GOLF-131 Gore, Miss Dorthea-14, 99 Gottula, Larry-42, 131 Gould, Maryanna-64, 91, 99, 104, 142 Gowdy, Larry-64 Grobenstein, Sara-70, 105 Grady, Leon P.-42 Graham, Dick-64 Graham, Laura-70 Graham, Ron-64, 93, 107, 126, 128 Grant, Laurie-64 Grasmick, Clare-64, 91 , 99, 104 Grasmick, Harry-42, 97, 98, 122 Grasmick, Judy-64, 99 Grasmick, Patricia-64, 99 Grass, Julia-70 Grass, Virginia-70 Grasz, Wendell-70, 100 Graves, Allen-64, 116, 122, 124, 130, 140 Gray, James-60 Gray, Trithena-70 Grebe, Melinda-42, 114 Green, Albert-64 Green, Dean Roy M.-61 Green, Delores Ann-42, 114 Greenemeier, Maryane-70 Greenwald, Ervin-64 Grell, Darrell-15 Grichel, Helga-64 Grierson, Warner-64 Grieser, Loren-64 Griess, Allen-43 Griffin, Bob-64 Grinbergs, Maruta-64 Grone, Miss Elizabeth-15 Gropp, Dick-70 Grosscup, Buford-15, 117 Gruendeman, Grace-70, 105, 106 Gruenemeier, Gary Lee-70 Guild, Deon-70, 130 Gunderman, Miss Margurite-15 Gunderson, Morton-15 GYMNASTICS-127 H Haas, Eddie-43, 131 Haas, William-64 Haase, Janet-70 Hackman, Otto-9 Hackstodt, Yvonne Ilene-43, 97 Hagen, Ray-96 Hagensick, Miss Helen-16 Hahn, Diann Lea-43, 82, 87, 90, 109, 138 Haight, Larry-70, 171, 129 Hall, Don-70, 98, 125 Hall, Dorothy-70, 102 Hall, Miss Ruth-16 Hallam, Nancy-64, 99, 111, 138 Hamer, Patsy-70, 83 Hammel, Dick--21, 43, 89. 90, 96 Hammond, Barbara-70, 110, 132, 134 Hammond, Barry-33, 43, 90, 109 Handsaker, Albert-64 Hann, David-70 Hanna, Ronald-64 Hanneman, Janet B.-43, 114 Hanneman, Sharron-70, 83 Hans, Robert L.-43, 90 Hansen, Carol Lee-70 Hansen, Marianne-70, 105 Harden, Harold-64, 101 Hardesty, Cliff-62, 64, 116, 118, 122 128 Hardie, Sue-43, 114, 144 Harding, Sonya-70 Hardy, Barbara-64, 99, 108 Harms, Don G.-43 Harrah, Alan-70 Harris, Arlene-64 Harris, Marlene-64, 107 Harris, Marvin-70 Harris, Roger-64, 93 Harrison, Jack-70 1 Harrison, Mary Elizabeth-33, 43, 85, 102, 107, 114 Harrison, Virginia-64 Page 148 Hart, Nancy-70 Hartley, Pauline-43 Hartley, Raymond-70 Hartman, Gale-70 Hartman, Genia-70 Hartman, Judy-64, 99, 111, 145 Hascoolidge, Lillian-43, 86, 96, 102, 111, 114, 141 Hatcher, Jackie-70 Hatcliff, Eldon-64, 116, 119, 128 Hauschild, Eugene-70 Hawke, Hollv-33. 43, 76, 78, 86, 97, 111 114, 116, 138 Hayford, Roger-70, 98 Haynes, Eddie-64, 128 Hays, Nancy-64, 99 Hays, Robert-70 Heald, Bud C.-43, 88, 97 Heckert, Larry-43 Heckman, Miss Betty-16 Hedglin, Pat-11, 64, 99, 102 Hedrick, O, L.-16 Heffelfinger, Jim-127 Heidenreich, Sylvia-64 Heidtbrink, Cecil--64 Heinbigner, Peggy-43, 1 I4 Heironymus, Ethel-64, 99 Heizenrader, Caroll-43, 97, 101, 110 Heldenbrand, Arla Mae-64, 87, 110 Helmsdoerfer, Katherina-64, 99, 104 Helyey, Rhoda Rae-64, 85, 99 Hemmer, Bill-33, 44, 131, 145 Hemphill, Franklin-44, 82, 97, 142 Hemsath, Galort-70, 101 Henderson, Arnold-70, 108, 109 Henke, Jerry-44 Henke, Kay Roeslyn-44 Hennessey, Marlene-70 Hergenrader, Dick-70, 78, 79, 125, 128 Hergenrader, Dick-64, 83, 98, 128 Hergenrader, Roger-64 Hergenrader, Rosemary-70, 93 Hermann, Lee Kennan-44, 83, 139 Hermanson, Karen-64, 87, 102, 108, 111 144 I-lespe, Judy-70 Hessee, Bob-70, 98 Heuertz, Gordon-64 Hewes, Carolyn L.-33, 44, 78, 79, 97 114, 116, 143 Hibbert, Mrs. Alice-28 Hicks, Jim--70, 93 Higdon, Joyce-64, 99, 102 Hildreth, David-70 Hildreth, Palmer-64 Hile, Ronald-64 Hill, Joe-64, 85, 91, 121 Hill, K'Anice-70 Hillis, Larry-70 Hillman, Floyd-44, 101 Hilt, Thomas-70, 121, 128 Hinkle, Henry-64 Hiskey, Oscar-64 Hitz, Bob J,-44, 116, 126 Hitz, Roger-44 Hoag, Alice L.-44 Hoagland, Priscilla H.-44 Hobbs, Bryan-70, 121 Hobson, Mrs. Esther-142 Hot, Claudette-70, 105, 140 Hof, James C.-44, 97 Hoff, Rose, Marie-64, 99 Hohensee, Gladys-44, 86, 114 Hollibaugh, E. 8.-44, 83, 116, 122, 124 Hollibaugh, Lyle-70 Holloway, Barbara-70 Holloway, Robert-64, 129 Holtmeier, Marie-64, 85, 99 Hoover, Jane Lyn-64, 87, 99, 142 Hoover, Jane M.-44, 97, 111, 114, 117 139 Hopkins, Shirley-64, 99, 110, 117, 141 Hoppe, William-44, 93 Hornby, Larry-70 1-lornby, Shirley-44, 86, 114 Horst, George-64 Horstman, Larry-44 Hossack, Larry-64, 82, 100 Housel, Barbara-70, 100, 133 Howard, John F,-45 Howey, Richard-64, 108 Hruza, Eugene-64, 93, 121 Huck, Richard-64 Hudson, Doris-64, 92, 99, 104 Hughes, Ardith Mae-33, 45, 97, 102, 111, 114 Hughes, Johnny-64, 111, 145 Huling, Bob-70, 121 Hungate, Suzanne-45, 114, 138 Hunkins, Dian Lee-64 Hunklns, Jim-45, 59, 82, 142 Hunkins, Shirley Jean-45, 114 Hunt, Bill-70, 101 , Hunt, Dallas-70, 78, 79, 110, 132, 134 Hunt, Kenneth-70, 101 Hunt, Roberta-70 Hunter, Walter-17 Hutchison, June-64 Hutchison, Sandro-64, 83, 102, 107, 108 Hutsell, Faye-64 Hutsell, Vivian-70 I Iesalnieks, Skaudrite-64 Imig, Jackie-45, 114 Irons, John Linden-45 lsaman, Jerry Ann-45, 101, 114, 139 Isgrig, Nancy Ann-45, 85, 111, 114 Isherwood, Bruce-71, 125 J Jackman, Carole-71 Jackson, Jim-45 Jackson, Roger-64 Jackson, Ron-64, 100 Jacob, Rosalie-71, 105 Jacobs, Marvin-64, 116, 119, Jacobs, Richard-71, 125, 130 Jacoby, Jerry-71, 100 Jamesson, Gaye Ann-71 Janousek, Marion L.-45 Jaunitis, lnta-64 Jaunzemis, Janis-64, 98 Jeannoutot, Dionne-45, 114, 138 Jenkins, Miss Florence-17 Jenkins, Marlene-64, 99, 102 Jens, Anita Louise-45, 96, 114 Jensen, Bill-17, 117 Jensen, Jean-64 Jewett, Rex-64 Jodais, Velta-71 Johns, Sandra-71, 83 Johnsen, Sidney-71, 93, 105 130 103, Johnson, Arvid-17 Johnson, Bobbie Faye-71 Johnson, Bre Anna-71, 83 Johnson, Carolyn-64, 99 Johnson, Charlotte L.-45, 102, 110, 114, 132, 134 Johnson, Connie Jo-64, 99, 102 Johnson, Dick-45, 86, 139 Johnson, Donald C.-45 Johnson, Elvin-64 Johnson, Jane Louise-33, 45, 78, 79, 88, 96,114,115 Johnson, Jane M.-71 Johnson, Janene-71, 101 Johnson, Lowell-71 Jonnson, Lowell C.-45, 127, 130 Johnson, Nancy L.-46, 86, 97, 111, 114 Johnson, Norman-71 Johnson, Richard-64 Johnson, Shirley-64 Johnson, Susan-71, 102, 108 Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina-17 Johnston, Robert-71, 83 Jones, Allena-64, 99 Jones, Berwyn E.-46, 100 Jones, Bonnie-64 Jones, Jones, Connie-71 Dal 100 e-71, Jones, Doris Elaine-46, 96, 102, 114 Jones, Juanita-64, 102 Jones, gllarilyn-71, 105, 134 ar Jones, a-64, 82, 85, 100, 104, 106 Jordan, Frank-64 Jostons, Ruta-46, 114 Joyner, John-64, 85 JOY NIGHT-80-81 Junge, Jim-64, 78. 111, 129, 138 JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE-99 JUNIOR PLAY-91 JUNIORS-62-67 Jurica, Betty-64, 133 K Kage, Claude-64 Kahler, John-64 Kahler, Karyn-71, 83, 103, 108 Kalnins, Mora-64 Kapeller, Melvin-71 Karpovics, Walter-71 Kastanek, Ronald-71 Katt, Larry-64 Kavan, Mrs. Enid-98 Keene, Thomas J.-46, 90, 92, 93, 97, 10 129, 144 Keeney, Vera-46 Keim, Mike-65, 121 Keiser, Adele-71, 105 Keiser, Patsy-71 Keiser, Shirley Joan-46, 83, 114, 138 Keller, Gary-71 Keller, Janice-71 Keller, er-7 Rag 1 Kelley, Kathleen-65, 138 Kellogg, John-71, 125, 128 Kelly, Bobbie Jo-71, 93, 103, 105, 106 4 Roma-72, 132, 133, 134, 135 Kelly, Mary Margaret-33, 46, 100, 104, 106, 108 Kemp, Miss Mildred-18 Kermmoade, Jerry-71, 121 Kemper, Loretta-71 Kern, John--65, 121 Kerns, Nancy Elizabeth-46 Ketelsen, Rod-140 Kiess, Carolyn-71, 83, 105, 132, 134 Kiess, Louis E.-46, 48, 143 Kilian, Conrad-65, 83 Kilzer, Lee Paul-46 King, William-46 Kingsbury, David Gene-46 Kinner, Pattie-65 Kisner, Janicn+65 Klein, Ann Marie-65 Klemsz, Wilma-46, 102, 107, 114 Klien, Max-71 Klone, Barbara-65 Knadle, Nancy-65, 99, 103 Knee, Kent-71, 98 Knight, Ralph-71 Knowles, Kathryn-65, 99, 132 Knox, Robert-65, 100 Knudson, AIic?42, 65, 87, 99, 104, 117 Koch, Magna fvlaureen-33, 46, 86, 97, 108, , 1 4 Koch, Shirley-71 Koenig, Gretchen-46, 114 Koenig, John-71 Koolen, Marty-65, 79, 98. 122 Kopta, Kenneth Gustav Lester-46, 96, 108 Kovarik, Leland-65, 91, 101 Krcmarik, James Richard-47 Kreick, Patricia-71 Kreici, Wauneta-71 Kreuch, Helen-46, 97, 114 Kreycik, Ruby--140 Krhounek, Roger-65, 111, 116, 119, 120, 128 Krieger, Joyann-65, 83, 99 Krieger, Karen-71 Krokstrorn, Lawrence E.-60, 85, 90, 96, 130 Kruce, Karen-71 Kruger, Gene-71 Kruger, Johnny--65 Kuklin, Harry-18, 34, 117, 129 Kulla, Leora-71 L Laase, Sally-33, 47, 88, 89, 97, 98, 110, 1 1 1 , 1 I5 Laging, Marcia-65, 99 Lamb, Kay--65 Lambert, Irene-65, 133 Lambert, Sylvia'-65, 99 LaMere, Albert-18 Lamphere, Bob-62, 65, 98, 111, 116, 125, 130, 138 Lange, Howard-65, 83, 106 Langhus, Herb-47, 96 Lantz, Barbara-71 LaPage, Denny-71, 125, 128 Larsen, Carolyn-47. 114 Larsen, Kathleen-71 Larson, John Arthur-47, 96, 143 Lautzenheiser, Barbara-71, 93, 103, 108 Law, Roger-71 Lawson, Blanch:-?71 Lawson, Carolyn J.-47, 89, 97, 98, 115 Lawson, Kay Loy-47, 89, 96, 115, 138 L CLUB-1 16 Leacock, Sally-71, 105 Lebsack, Janet Kay-47, 96, 114 Lee, Robert E.-47, 59, 96, 116, 122, 124 Lefler, Miss Esther-18 Leger, Mary-71, 93, 103 Lehr, Norma Jean-65, 99, 132, 133 Leichner, Roma Jean-47, 85, 86, 97, 104, 1 1 1, 1 15, 141 Lemmerman, Barbara-71, 133 Leonard, Jonathon-65, 91 Letner, Wanda-71, 105 Levy, Mike--65, 82, 91, 92 Levy, Steve-71 Lewis, Allan-47, 83, 116, 123, 124 Lewis, Clara Jean-47, 104, 109, 115, 138 Lewis, Judith-71 Lewis, Mary-65, 104 Lewis, William D.-65, 98 LIBRARY COMMITTEE-109 Lichtenberg, Sandra-71, 74, 105 Lichtenberger, Jan-65, 83, 102, 104, 109 Liden, David-71 Lien, Max-1 8 Liesveld, Darrell-65, 130 Lillie, Jana-71 Linebaugh, Gary Lee-47, 130 Linebaugh, Kay-71 Lingle, Ronnie-71 LINKS-84-85 Lionberger, Margaret--71, 105 Little, Marvin-71, 98 Littrell, Larry-65, 78, 111, 116, 125, 128 Livingston, Colleen-71 Lohman, Janet-71 Lohrberg, Carol Marie-33, 47, 97, 102 103, 115, 117 Loken, Barbara-71, 105, 132 Long, Bob-71, 127 Long, Dorothy--65 Long, John-47 Loos, Kenneth-65 Loos, Wayne D.-47, 96 Lopez, Gilbert-65, 129 Lott, Jo Anne-71 Loudon, Jacqueline Ann-47, 96, 111, 114 Love, Don-65, 141 Love, Marjorie-71 Lowe, Mercedes-65, 102, 134 Lowe, Priscilla-33, 47, 84, 97, 100, 104 1 I 5, 141 Luff, Marlen--65, 116, 126 Luft, Thelma-71 Luginbill, Joyce Elaine-48, 96, 115 Lundquist, Lorraine-71 Luse, Darlene M,--48, 96 Luthultz, Janice-48 Lutz, Jon-65 Lutz, Marcella-71 M Mack, Annette-65, 132, 134 Madden, Richard-71, 93 Maddox, Don-65 Madsen, Glen-71, 121 Mohan, Patti-65, 99 Maher, Betty-71, 105, 132, 133 MAJORETTES-101 Makepeace, Wendy-65, 110, 138 Malone, Dennis-65, 101 Malone, Donald-71 Malone, Janice A.-48, 115 McMullen, Carol--33, 49. 84. 86, 97, 115 McMullen, Nancy-65, 102, 107 Meehan, Shirley-72 Meinke, Marleen-72, 101 Meistrell, Marvin-65 Menard, John P.-49 Mendoza, Joe-72, 121, 128 Mendoza, Richard Z.-49, 116, 119, 142 Mengel, Emma-72, 105, 143 Merideth, Rex--72, 74, 83, 101 Merritt, A. Marilyn-49, 115 Merry, Ronn-72, 98, 121, 127 Metcalf, Clarke-65, 101, 106, 108 Metheny, Neil F.-49 Mettam, Frank-72 Meyer Meyer Audrey-65 Kenneth--65 Meyer Leroy-65, 91, 98 Meyer, Marrin-65, 83 Meyer, Russell D.-49 Meyers, Lynne-72, 103, 105, 106, 138 Michaud, Jane Ann-49, 115 Miille, Margaret-33, 49, 97, 108, 114, 116 Miles, Marilyn-65, 99 Miller, Cheryl Faye-49 Miller, Frances-65, 99 Miller, George-an-65 Miller, Miss Helen Jo-20 Miller, Jerry Lee-49, 83, 98, 126 Miller, Jimmy-65, 100 Miller, Jo Ann-65 Miller, Larry-72 Miller, Mary Anna-72, 103, 108 Miller, Melissa-72, 105 Miller, Phil-65 Miller, Que-72 Miller, Richard-72 Miller, Robert L.-65, 100, 121 Miller, Roger-65, 100 Miller, Manke, Sandra-71 Mann, Manth Dick-71 ey, Carl-19 Mares, Lorene R.-48, 115 Mares, Robert-65 Mariscal, Irene-71 Marks, Bob-71, 98 Marks, Loyal E.-48 Marousek, Ellen Janice-48 Marsh, Joan-65, 99 Marshall, Beverly-71 Marshall, Charlene F.-48, 96, 114, 1-14 Marshall, Kay-71 Martens, Janice-48, 102, 115 Martin Martin Martin Martin , Bob-71 , Carole-71 , Miss Irene-19 Kenneth-65 Momnj Ruth-71, 105 Sondra-71 Martin, Mason, John-71 Massa, David-71 Matcha, Carol-65, 83, 99, 110 Mathena, Sharon-71, 108 Mathis, Kenneth-71 Matisons, Andris-71, 125, 130 Mattice, Mary-71 Mattern, Mickey Charles-48 Matthews, Vince-48 Matulka, Geraldine-65 Maul, Dick-71 Maul, Donna Rae-48, 115 Maul Eugene C.-48 Maul, George-48 Maul, Maul Jim--48. 116, 128 Larry-71 101 Millstead, Adora Dianne-49, 102, 107, 1 14 MIMES-105 Minford, Don-49, 127 Mintz, Bernie-60, 84, 87, 141 Misa, Daila-72 Mitchell, David--65 Mittelberg, Martha-50, 115 Moeller, Ann-72, 101 Moffett, Exton-50 Mohrman, Gordon-65 Monhardt, Carolyn-72, 93 Monismith, Helen--50, 107, 115 Montgomery, Miss Esther420 Montgomery, Jerry-65, 130 Mook, Dan-65, 100 Moore, Carrie-65 Moore, Robert-50. 86, 96 Moralez, Anita-72, 105 More, Joan 72, 105 Morgan, Clair-22. 72, 83, 84 Moritz, Douglas-72 Morley, Mike-72, 98, 125 Morris, Charles-72 Morris, Janice-65 Morrison, Donna Lee-65, 99 Mortensen, Joan Elizabeth-50, 115 Mosely, Carl-72, 101 Moses, Dick-65, 83 98, 130 Moslander, Ianice-72 MOVIE OPERATORS-93 Moyer, John Walter-50, 83, 96, 140 Mozer, Karen-65, 85, 102, 111 Muck, Jack-72, 101, 121, 126, 130 Mueller, Judy-72, 83, 105, 111 MUMMERS-104 Maybee, Marjorie-71 Maybee, Nancy-72, 93 McAllister, Bill-33, 49 McAllister, Gail-72, 103, 105, 108 McCall, Jerry-49, 96 McColl, Raymond-72, 101 McCaIIa, Bob-65, 127 McCollum, Marcia-65, 99 McCarron, Eugene-72 McCIees, Richard-72 McCormack, Millard--65, 100, 101, 140 McCormack, Millicent-65, 99, 107, 140 McCormick, Larry-65 McCoy, Leroy C.-49, 97 McCoy, Marilyn-72 McCuistion, Mike-65 116, 131, 140 McCullough, Marie-72 McDonald, Carol-72, 103 McDonald, Lynn-72 McElhaney, Miss Marion-19 McGlasson, Ross-72, 121, 129 McKay, Paul H.-49 McKee, Larry-72 McKee, Thomas C.-49, 101 Mcliibben, Jill-72 McKim, Gloria Ann-49, 89, 98, 104, 115 McLaughlin, Jane-72, 74, 102, 105 McLean, Agnes-65, 99, 103, 104 McMahon, Miss Grace-19 MUMMERS PLAY-92 Munger Robert-20 Munson, Judy-72, 107 Munson, Nancy-65, 99 Murkle, Darrell-72 Murphy Marjorie-65, 100 Murphy Sheila Joyce-50, 85, 102, 108 111, 115 Murray, Janice J.-50 Murrell, Nancy--65, 99, 132, 133 Mussmann, Alena-72 Mutz, Norma-72, 105 Myers, Mary Ann-72, 105 N Naegele, Roger E.-50, 84, 96 Napue, Beatrice-65 Napue, K. Virgil-50 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-33 Neeman, Bill-65, 127 Neeman, Nala-50, 115 Nefsky, 93 Sherman Frederick-50, 85, 87, 90 Nelson, Courtney-65 Nelson, Darrell-72, 127 Nelson, Don-72 Nevels, Joyce-72 Page 149 1 Nevels, Mattie Sue-50, 115 Nevels, Rosalie-72 Nevin, Janyce-72 Newbill, Allan-65, 125 Newell, Bob-65, 100 Newman, Charmian-72 Newman, Gloria-65 Newman, Larry-72 Newton, Bobbie Jean-72 Newton, Karen D.-33, 106, 115, 141 Nichols, Frederick E.-50 Nichols, Jacque-72 50, 83, 85, 100, Nichols, Loretta-65, 125, 132, 133, 134, 135 Nielsen, Carolyn Ann-50, 115 Nielson, Loren-65 Ninneman, Barbara Ann-50, 115 Nollendorts, Vldis-65 Nordbrock, Evan M.-50 North, Bill-65, 98, 129, 131 Novak, Le Ann--65 Novicoff, Harold-72 Noyes, Cynthia-72 Noyes, Raymond-65, 131 Nuss, Jerry-51 O Obering, Myra-65, 107, 133 O'DeIl, Jane-73, 101, 105 Odman, Marylee-73 Oehring, Carol-65, 99 Oeltjen, Fred-51, 127 Oeltjen, Nancy-73 O'Grady, Richard-73, 75, 85 Olson, Jim-66, 83, 93, 98 Olson, Jo Ann-66 O'NeilI, Marcia--73, 105 OPERA-88--89 ORCHESTRA-100 ORPHEONS-104 O'Rourke, Miss Margaret-20 Orput, Harry-51, 97 Ortiz, Richard--73 Osterlund, Bette--66, 91, 102, 103, 104 Overton, Shirley-18, 51, 83, 114, 116 Owens, Charles-66, 100 Owens, Janice-73 Owens, Mrs. Vasta-97 P Packard, Barbara-33, 51, 83, 100, 104, 106, 115 Packard, Sharron Lynn--51 Paegle, Aivars-73 Palmer, Marilyn-66 Parker, Joe-140 Parker, Kay Mercedes-51, 100, 115 Parks, Bettv lou-33, 51, 85, 97, 102, 103 Parks, 106,111,115 Robert-66 Parmelee, Louis-66, 83, 107, 108 Parnell, Leonard-66 Parra, Isabel-66, 83, 99 Parrott, Malou-73, 83, 105 Parrish, Ronald-66, 98 1 Patterson, Patricia Ann--51, 90, 92, 104, 1 1 1, 1 126 Paul, Bette? Paul, Gretchen A.-33, 51, 33, 115 Paul, Roger-66 Pauley, Bruce-66, 91, 98 Paulsen, Harry--51, 97 Pauly, Miss Betty-21, 34 Peeks, Ed-51, 97 Pennington, Sandra-66 Penstone, Kathryn-51 PEPPERS-114-115 Perel, M0ffY-66, 98, 119 Perez, Nicholas-51, 96 Perkins, Lavern-66 Perrin, Jan-51, 82 Perrin, Mrs. Marie-28 Perry, Jerry-73, 125 130 Peterson, Albert L.-51 Peterson, Connie-73, 93 Peterson, Fred-51 Peterson, Kenneth-66, 98, 116, 119 Peterson, Lanny-51, 116, 120, 126 Peterson, Marianne-66, 99, 102, 106 Peterson, Nancy-73 Petrie, Gordon-73 Petrie, Margaret Ann-52, 115 Pettit, Bob-52, 108 Pfieff, Bill-21, 117 Phelps, Mary Jane-33, 52, 96, 111, 115 Philips, Phyllis-73 Phipps, Judy-73, 103 Phipps Paul-73 Pickering, Larry--66, 116, 119, 120 Pickett, Anne-66, 87, 92, 99, 104, 142 Pierce, Donna-73, 83, 105 Pierson, Kenny-66 Pietenpol, Bob-66 Page 150 Pietenpol, Janice-73 Pinney, Mrs. Ruth-21 Plautz, Orlmand-66, 141 Polick, Jerry-73 Porter, George-73, 130 Paspisil, Bill-66, 83, 130 Powell, Carol-66 Powell, Fred-73, 101 Powers, Phyllis-66, 101, 102, 107, 132, 134 Prai, Laurine-73 Prell, Allan-66 PREP BAND-101 Prey, Bob--66 PROBLEMS ALTERNATES-83 PROBLEMS REPRESENTATIVES-83 Prouty, Pat-66, 99, 104, 111, 142 Prucha, Claire-73, 83, 103, 105, 106 Pudists, Arthur-73 Purins, Velta-73 Q Qualls, Edward-66, 100 Ouick, Jim-66, 130 Quinn, Sharon-73, 83, 101, 102 R Racek, Betty-73 Randecker, Betty-134 Randolph, Bernie-52, 83, 116, 122, 130, 143 Randolph, Dick-52, 93 Rangeler, Hugh-22, 97 Rap, Carlos-66 Rathbun, Michael-73 Rau, Jean-73 Rauch, Bob-62, 66 Rauch, Karen--33, 52, 61, 78, 79, 97, 98, 110,114, 138.143 Rawlings, Charles-73 Reed, Beverly--73 Reed, Jerry-73 Reed, John-52, 83, 90, 104, 126 Norma Dean--33, 52, 83, 85, 96, 104,lO6. 111.115 Reel, Windle-22, 68 Refshauge, Stan-73 Reich, Owen Marie-52, 96, 115 Reid, Margie-73 Reifschneider, Henry Lee-66, 93 Reitschneider, John-66, 93, 98 Reifschneider, Peter-93 Reimers, Mark A.-73, 83, 121, 126 Reinhardt, Bob-66, 100 Reinick, Alma-73 Reinke, Dick-52, 97 Renken, Milo-66 Renken, Tommy-73 Revis, Bob-66, 139 Reynolds, Norma-73 Rezac, Sally-66 Rezny, Marion-73 Rhamy, Marilyn-73 Rhea, Jim-73, 101 Richards, Rowennn-33, 52, 100, 101, 115 Richards, Roy-73 Richardson, Pau'-66, 121, 128 Riddle, Jane-52, 83, 110, 115 Riddle, Kay-66, 99, 108, 110, 138 Ridgley, Ben-66, 93, 127 Riggins, Norman-52, 100 Riley, Mary-73, 93, 132, 133, 134, 135 Rising, Kay-73 Risser, Jim-66 Ritchey, John-73, 83 Ritenour, Lawrence-73, 98 Ritterbush, Larry-73 Roberts, Barbara-134 Roberts, Miss Carrie-22 Roberts, Mary-73 Roberts, Mrs. Virginia-22 Roberts, Wayne-66, 119 Robertson, Barbara-73, 108 Robertson, Roger-73 Rabertus, Marilyn-73 Robinson, Jane-72, 73 Robotham, Sharon-66 Racke, Jerome-66, 116, 119 Rodzielski, Margie1f73 Roemmich, Ethelynn-73 Rogers, Ann-66, 99, 132 Rogers, Charles-73, 101 Rogers, George Jr.-52 Rook, Charles-73, 109 129 Rosane, Barbara-66, 99 Rosenlof, Kay-73 Ross, Karen-66 Ross, Linda-66, 132, 133 Roze, Daina-66 Roze, Janis-66 Rozentols, Ivars-66 Reed, Ruckman, Patricia Jo-33, 52, 108, lll, 115 Rullis, Rasma-66 Rusch, Margaret-66 Russell, Jim-73, 128 Ruth, Larry-52 Rutmanis, Daina-73 Ryan, F. Gerald-66 S Sabin, Margaret-66, 100, 103, 106 Sabin, Marilyn-66, 100, 103, 106, 108 Sabin, Mary-73 Sabotka, Sackett, Jere-73 John W.-52, 90, 97, 130 Sacks, Janice Eileen-52, 100, 115, 132 Sacks, John-73, 101, 121, 129 SAFETY COMMITTEE-1 1 1 Salter, Nancy-33, 53, 90, 96, 102, 103 , , 5. 104 1 1 1 1 1 144 Sampson, Rodney-73 Sanders, Joan-66, 107 Sanders, John-66, 107 Sapp, Guy L.-53, 87 Saracino, Cynthia-66, 99, 108 Savillenglarriet-33, 53, 101, 111, 115 Sax, Bernard-53 Sayker, Gerald-73, 101 Scdoris, Rodger-66 Schaaf, Roger-66 Schammel, Marcia-73, 103 Scheidt, Betty-66 Scheidt, Janice E.-53, 115 Schemel, Miss Helene-23 Schenaman, Marjorie Jean-53, 115 Schenkel, Larry-73 Schimm, Judith-73, 83, 101, 110 Schlaebitz, Sandra A.-53, 111, 115, 144 Schlegel, Frank P.-53 Schleiger, Ann-66, 99, 139 Schleiger, Jack-73 Schleiger, Sandra-66 Schleuger, Robert-66 Schmeling, Miss Freda-23 Schmidt, Dale-66 Schmidt, Don-73, 93 Schmidt, Jack-73 Schmidt, Jane-73, 101, 111 Schmidt, Jim-73, 98 Schmidt, Lorrie-66 Schmidt, Roger-53 Schnieber, Dick-66 Schnieber, Mary Lou-73, 101 Schnirl, Lora-66 Schnitter, Colleen Kay-53, 100, 101, 115 Schoenteld, Verola-73 Schoneman, Sherry-73 Schorr, Paul C.-53. 59, 90, 116, 129 Schrader, Beverly-66 Schreiber, Rose Mary-53, 115 Schreiner, Charles-66 Schrepf, Bob-73 Schriber, Gene A.-33, 53 Schriner, Bert-66, 98, 128 Schriner, Larry-73 - Schriner, Violet May-53 Schroeder, Don-73 Schroeder, Larry-73 Schroeder, Robert-73, 101 Schuetz, Dianne-66, 83, 99 Schulling, Rodney-33, 108 Schultz, Fred-66 Schwab, Allen-53 Schwabauer, Janice-66, 100, 108 Schwartz, Kenneth-73, 98, 101 Schwartzkopf, Ed-23, 117 Schwarz, Mrs. Ruth Dodge-23 Schwindt, Barbara-73 Schwindt, Eldon-73. 128 Schwindt, Rosalie-66, 99 SCIENCE CLUB-108 Scott, Harold-24, 117 Scott, Lorena-53, 106, 107, 115 Scott, Mary Elizabeth-53, 115 Scott, Ronald-66 Seaberg, James-53 Seamark, Evelyn-73 Sears, Sydney Lee-66, 110, 132 Sell, Dean-73, 121, 125, 130 Sell, Jean-73, 83, 105 Sellens, Carolyn-33, 54, 74, 1071 111 SENIOR COED COUNSELORS-111 SENIOR PLAY-90 SENIORS-32-61 Severin, Myrna-66, 99, 102 Sexton, Bert-66 Sexton, Mrs. Lorene-29 Seymour, Dick-73, 98, 125 Shaffer, Carol-54, 114, 138 Shanks, Glen-66 Shaw, Jim-54 Shay, Miss lla-24 Shea, Don-73 ggelgon, elice-66 e on, harlotte Elizabeth-54, 97 sheiietlygsrrengt B.-33, 54, 90, 10,5 H5 , 4 ' 116 Sherdon, Herbert John-54 Sherman, Sondra-33, 54, 1 4 115 90, 97, 100, 0 . Shilhan, Robert--73, 128 Shipman, Hubert-54, 126 Shire Barbara 66 99 Y, I 1 Shonerd, Patricia L.-54. 89, 97, 115. 132 Short, Virginia M.-54, 85, 101, 102, 115 Shuler, Janet-73, 132, 134 Shumate, Marilyn-66, 111 Sics, Nora-73 Sieck, Jon-73, 129 Sietl-ces, Helen-66, 99, 104, 111, 142 Sievers, Sonia-66, 132, 133, 134, 135 Silva, James-66 Simece k, Donna-73, 101, 110 Simmons, Arthur-66 Simmons, Richard-73, 128 Simon, Bob-73 Sincebaugh, Norman-66, 128 Sintek, Lawrence L.-54 Sirks, Harry-54 Sladek, Mary Lou--66, 99 Sword, Mrs. Mabel-28 Swartz, LaRae J.-55, 115 SWIMMING-129 Swingle, Suzie-67, 78, 87, 99, 110, 142 Svoboda, La Verna-67, 100 Svoboda, La Vina-67, 100 T Taber, Ed-67, 125, 139 Taber, Matt-55, 145 Taber, Timothy E.-55. 88, 96, 143 Taft, Lael-74, 101, 125 Tager, Don-74 Talazs, Gunars-74, 116, 119, 130 Tanquary, Sharon R.-55, 115 Tatroe, Pat-67, 99, 102 Taussig, Mrs. Kathleen-25 Tavis, Sharon-74 Taylor, Agnes-74 Taylor, Carol-74 Taylor, Jeannie-56, 96, 104, 115 Taylor, Russell-74, 98 Teochman, Sue-134 Teal, Fred-67, 98, 129 Teas, Barbara-56, 90, 92, 143 Temmers, Ed-56, 116. 130 Temple, Temple, Mrs. Gladys-25 Gloria-56, 90, 111, 115 TENNIS-131 Terry, Mrs. Janet-21 TeSelle, Te Selle Te Selle 1 Bruce-74 Larry-74 Patricia Ann-56, 100, 115 Sylva-56, 60, 97, 115 Te Selle, Theede, Bob-74, 100 Theesen, Peggy-67 Thomas Larry-74. 121, 179 Thompson, Carol--22, 74, 109 Thompson, Gretchen-74, 105 Thompson, Mary Lois-74, 101, 108 Thompson, Virginia-67, 99 Slagle, Marjorie-66, 99, 103, 106 Slepicka, Thomas-73 Sloan, Gaylor-74, 127 Sloan, Tom-74, 83, 98 Smith, Brent-66 Smith, Eilzabeth-74, 103, 105, 108 Smith, Gary-74, 116. 119, 125, 128 Smith, George X.--145 Smith, Janice-66 Smith, Lauretta-54, 115 Smith, Paul--66 Smith, Robert E.-67, 83, 98, 101, 121, 126, 128 Smith, Robert T.-67, 121 Smith, Ronald-74, 101 Smith, Ross-74, 98 Smith, Roy-74 Smith, Shirley--54, 115 Smith, Virginia--101 Snook, Marilyn-74, 93 Snowden, Patsy Ruth-54, 115 Snyder, Dick-74, 101 Snyder, Miss Emma-24 Snyder, Nadyne Joyce-54, 96, 107, 132 Snyder, Nancy-74 Snyder, Patricia-74 Snyder, Sandra-67, 100, 102 Scbolevskis, Irene--67 Sommers, Michael-54, 89, 97 Sanger, Kay--54, 116, 119, 142 SOPHOMORES--68-75 Sothan, Ruth Marie-55, 115 Soadt. Larrv-74. 98 171 128 Spealman, Joyce E.-55, 115 Spenner, Mary-67, 99 Spieler, Alan-67, 98, 121, 127 Spieler, Pam-67, 83, 99, 104, 111, 139 Spomer, Marvin J.-55, 107 Sprague, Phil-24, 117 Srb, Char'es-67, 83, 125. 131 Stafford. Mary Lynn--67, 73, 79, 110 Staklis, Biruta-115 Stalnaker, Larrg-74 Stanley Dan- 5 Stauning, Eva J.-55, 96, 108, 115 Stauning, Richard--74, 128 Stetanisin, June-33. 55. 87, 101, 114, 142 Steinmiller, Gary-74, 101, 121 Stepanek, Teresa-55, 87, 114 Stephens, Lois-67, 100, 102 Stephens, Phil R.-55, 86, 126, 139 Stevens, Bill-67. 93. 98 128 Stewart, Mrs, Katherine-25 Stewart, Ruby-67, 132, 133, 134, 135 Stiegelmar, Marvin-74 Stohlman, Diane-74, 93 Stokke, Velda-67, 100, 102, 104, 108 Stolz, Rudy-67 Stone, Howard-67, 107, 128 Storkan, Bernice G.-55, 110, 111, 115, 144 Strand, Donald-74 Stransky, Janet-74 Strawn, Keith D.-55. 100 Strickland, Alverta--67, 132, 133, 134, 135 Strohm, Mrs. Martha-28 Strom, Beverly Jean-55, 96, 115 Stronberg, Stuart--67 Strzelecki, Cheryl-74, 93, 102 Stuart, John-67, 98 STUDENT COUNCIL-78-79 Stutheit, Martio-74 Stutzman, Elda-67 Stutzman, Nelda-67 Sultzbaugh, Bonnie Lavon-55, 107, 115 Summers, Jane-74, 101 Summers, Jon-67, 83, 128 Swaim, David-67 Swanson, Duane-74 Swanson,l Jean N.-55, 61, 86, 114, 116, 14 Swanscqnlhlancy J.-55, 61, 86, 114, 116, 4 Thompson, William-56 Thomsen, Karen-67, 92, 104 Thornton, Jeannette--74, 100, 133 Thornton, Marilyn Jane-56, 96, 101, 115, 132,133 Thorpe, Douglas Lee-33, 56, 109, 116, 129 Thornton, Aussie Mae-67 Tichota, Ronni4+74 128 Tigeris, Biruta-74, 93 Tigeris, Roberts--67 Tindoll, Betty-67, 99, 102, 133 Tippery, Patricia Ellen-56 Tipton, Don-74 Tipton, Marvin-74 Tisher, Darlene-74, 83, 133 Titzell, Jean-67, 102 Tobin, Patricia-74, 103 Tocko, Patricia-67 Toland, Connie-74, 93, 103 Toombs, Dorothy-67, 99 Toombs, Larry-74 Topliff, Carol-74, 105 Towne, Diane-56, 111, 115, 132, 134, 143 TRACK-130 Tracy, Jerry-56 Traudt, Charles Harvey--56, 83, 100 Trenary, Natalia-67 Trippel, Larry F,-56 True, Carl-74, 100. 101, 130 Tru Il Jud -74 132 134 1 Y 1 I Tubeach, Helen Jane-33, 56, 101, 102, 115, 134 Turley, Charles-74 Turley, Olney Alonzo Ray-56, 127 Turner, Darrina Dee-3 , 56, 82, 84, 106 115, 145 Turner, Jeanette-67, 87, 99, 110, 111 117, 139 Turner, Keith K.-56 Turner, Roger S.-57, 83, 140 Tweton, Bonnie-101 U Ulrich, Duane-74, 127 Underwood, Stephen-57, 93, 96 Unterseher, Elaine-33, 57, 78, 96, 98 102,103,115,143 Updegraft, Mrs. Alice-25, 62 Upham, Harriett-74, 101 Upham, Morilyn-74 Upitis, Viia--67, 108 Uribe, Bob-57 Usher, Monroe-57, 78, 97, 116, 129, 144 USHERETTES-93 V Valencia, Clara--57, 115 Vallis, John-67 Van Doran, Clyde-67 Vonnest, Jerry-67 Van Valin, Jolene-74, 105 Van Winkle, Connie Jean-57, 115 Van Winkle, De Loris-67, 99 Van Winkle, Dick-67 Varga, Jo Anne--33. 57, 60, 115 Varner, Roger-57, 93 Varney, Earl-67, 100, 101 Varney, Hal-26, 57, 100, 101 Venner, Cobe-74, 75, 101, 126 Vidlak, Stanley-74 Vlach, Lois Mae-57, 96, 115 Vogel, Joann-67, 99 Vogel, Marabel--67, 99 Vogt, Jim-67 Volsted, Robert-67 Vosika Howy-74, 98 Voss, Gloria-67, 99 W Wacker, Kenneth--74, 101 Waechter, Marilyn M.-33, 57, 92, 97, 104, 1 1 1, 1 15 Waggoner, Joann-74, 102, 107 Waide, Miss Mildred-26 Walbridge, Bernodeane-67 Walenta, Beverly-67, 100, 102 Walenta, Jeanine-74, 101, 102 Waline, Rosalie-74 Walker, Jim-67 Walker, Mary-67, 102, 104 Walker, Richard-74, 93, 100, 126 Walker, Sissy-74, 110, 140 Wall, Joyce-75, 105 Wallick, Barbara--75 Walt, Judy-75, 102, 105 Walt, Linda--75, 83, 102, 105 Walter, Richard-67 Walters, Jim-67, 93, 116 120, 130 Ward, Alice-57, 82, 97, 115 Ward, Donna-75 Warkow, Sharon-75 Warner, Jerry-75 Warnke, Eugene-75 Warren, Ann-75, 105 Washburn, Robert-57, 108 Waters, Bill-75 Watkins, Richard-57 Watkins, Steven-8 Watt, Dick-75, 101 Waybright, Beverly-67 Waybright, Phyllis-57, 97, 111, 115 Weatherby, Dorcas-9 Weatherhogg, Meredith-67, 99, 132, 133, 134, 135 Weaviraofkrthur-57, 78, 116, 122, 131, Weaver, James-57 Weber, Loretta-75, 107 Webster, Lucy-75, 143 Wehrmeister, Edward-75, 126 Weideman, Shirley-58, 115 Weiher, Vonda-75, 134 Weiler, Shirley-75, 83 VVeir, Ernie-141 Wekesser, Ron-58 Welch, John-58, 93 Welch, Lyle-26, 100, 101 Welsch, Roger-58, 101 Welsh, Bill-72, 75, 98 Welsh, Mary M.-26, 33, 58, 83, 97, 111, 1 15, 1 17 Wendelin, Geraldine-75 Wendelin, M. Charles-58 Wendling, Barbara-75 Wertz, Delores Jean-33, 58, 97, 132, 133, 134, 135 VVertz, Jim-75, 127 West, Donald-75 West, Linda-75, 102 West, Ronald-75 Westerhoff, Jayne-75, 83 Weyand, Betty-75 Weyand, Janice-67, 93 Weyand, Lyle-26, 117 Wheeler, Kathryn Ann-58, 115 Whitaker, Marguerite A.-58, 114 White, Joan-67, 99, 111 White, Myron-58 White, Vera-67, 133 Whiteman, Phil-58 Whitmarsh, Phyllis-75 Whitney, Charles-58, 139 Whitney, Robert-67 Wible, Miss Josephine-26 Wichelt, Stan-67 Wiederspan, Joyle-58, 97, 138 Wilbur, Jeanette-67, 100, 132, 133, 135 Wilbur, Robert-58 Wilcox, Carolyn-58 Wilcox, Ronald-75 Wilhelm, David-75 Wilke, Bob-58 Wilkinson, Roger-58 Willey, Bob-75, 98 Page 151 William William Vililliam s, Barbara-67 s, Clifford-58, 97 s Larry-67 1 Williams, Muth-75 Williams, Penny-75 William S, sally-75, 83, 105 Williamson, Jerry-67, 127 Williamson, Phyllis-67, 83, 11 134, 145 Wilson, Barbara Ann-75 Wilson, Bruce-75 Wilson, Charles-75 Wilson, Don-33, 59, 126 Wilson, Harvey-67, 98, 126 Wilson, Joan-67, 83, 102 Wilson, Kay-67 Wilson, Robert-67 Wilson, Scilly-67, 83, 87, 99 109, 110, 134, 142 Wilson, Shirley-59 Winchester, Stepher'-59, 88, 96 Wingate, Nancv-75 Wingrove, Claude-27 Wink, Charles-75 Winsor, Bill-75 Winter, Jane-75, 83, 105 Winter, Frank-40, 59, 83, 96, 116, 120, 130, 144 Winter, Richard-59, 96 Wischnewsky, Marina-59, 96, 107 Witt, Karen-75, 101 Wohlfarth, Paul-75, 108, 121 Wolf, Gary-75 Wolfe, Adrian-75, 100, 101, 126 Wolfe, Wilma-59, 104, 106, 111, 115 Womack, Alberta-59, 144 Wood, Ann-75 Wood, Dick-67, 82, 116, 120, 130, 145 Wood, Jim-59 Wood, Pat-75, 134 Wood, Sharon-18, 59, 115 Woodard, Nancy-59, 102 Workman, Dellouise-67, 99 Worster, Bob-59 Worster, Rolland-67 Worster, Sandra-75, 100 Warster, Susan-67, 83 Wray, James-60 Wren, R. Alyce+6O, 115 WRESTLING-126 Wright, Marion-101, 108 Wright, Sharon-60, 96 Wright, Van--67, 100 WRITERS CLUB-106 Wrobliski, Rowland-67, 128 Wymore, Warren-60 Wynkoop, Judy-67, 99 4 4 11? 1111111 11 M Y Yokel, Kenneth-75, 101 Yates, Bob-75, 101 Yonkey, Arthur-67 Yonkey, Walter-67, 93 Yost, Marvin-67, 100 W .111 M11 111011 Page 152 Young, Arlene-75 Young, ?o15-65? 101 oun , . .- ' Young, Pocky-ao, 116, 120, 129 Young, Poul-75, 128 Young, Rodney-75 Young, Sherry-6O,.97, 11 1 Youngscap, Mrs. Alice-27 Youngscap, Dick-75, 101, 123 Yowell, James-27, 96, 98 Y-TEENS-102-103 H6 Yungblut, Dona-60, 96, 110, 114, Z Zicafoose, Arloine-67, 132, 133, 135 Ziedins, lnese-67, 103 Zleg, Duane-75, 101 Ziegenbein, Harry-67, 101 Zinsmaster, Bruce-75 Zlab, Gary--75, 125 Zolot, Natalie-60, 96, 104, 106, 111, 114 .4444444444444444 1 I N'X - .- 2? t . G 352, WW? T f2 ff Qf M M ' if HY , WJ 4 Md' .5 ' '75 A . 5 1- 4 ' M X 1 . , A 'fP? wQ:.'? -- 3 Im . I LH.-fggy T411 '- mf- '- 1 -1 :if ' , Mm y . 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