Lincoln High School 1949 Yearbook

If students elected their principal as they do their student council, H. C. Mardis would be unanimously re-elected at Lincoln high school.

Courage, intelligence, patience, and very often a sense of humor are necessary to manage 0: school the size of Lincoln high. A.11 these qualities may be attributed to Mr. Mardis.

Mr. Mardis believes that "Education should be presented on a problem rather than on a strictly academic basis. The purpose of school is to give the students not just a knowledge of textbook information, but, a background that will help youth to answer his own problems, to gain personal health, economic independence, and social adjustment."

This theory, put into daily practice, is largely responsible for the success and progress made by L. H. S. in past years. Mr. Mardis is vitally interested in scholastic, athletic, end social progress in the school. He dreams of a new athletic fieldhouse large e n o u g h to hold basketball games and school dances. However, he believes that there is a time and a plqce for everything, and between the hours of 8:40 and 3:15 in L. H. S. classrooms, his efforts are directly pointed at scholastic achievement.

New students soon learn to recognize the voice of Mr . Mardis as he reads the announcements over sound every morning.

Members of the office staff, Mrs. Muriel Palmer and Mis s Rnna Nielsen , engage in the important, routine duties that keep the school running.

Mr. Mardis, working diligently, takes care of official correspondence with the help of his able secretary, Miss Dorothy Beever.

Mr. Hackman is practically an institution within an institution . He came to L. H. S. as a commercial teacher You didn ' t know that he used to teach bookkeeping and typing, did you?

In 1928 he became boys counsellor. In this cap::::xcity the greatest share of boys ' problems come to him He also helps boys seeking to enter college or the business world .

In his non-official life he is interested in hunting and fishing, but his chief love is cabinet work, interior decorating and redecorating. His awn home shows evidence of these interests.

" It's time to see Miss Weatherby " might well be the slog an of all Lincoln high girls. The welcome mat is always out at room 210 where Miss Dorcas Weatherby has a smile and a solution for every girl who is troubled .

Her official title is girls adviser, but her duties are many and varied. Registration problems, scholarship material, and reports on graduates seeking work all pass through her capable hands.

Each year girls leave Lincoln high realizing that Miss Weatherby ' s helpful advice has made school more pleasant and profitable for them

s

Who ' s this? Everybody knows O t to Hackman , our assistant principal and boys adviser

Hav i ng trouble with registration? Want a scholarship? Need advice on pers.onal problems? See Mi s s Dorcas Wea t herby , girls advi s er.

Encouraging students to attend s chool regularly is the chief re-

ponsibility of Miss Marguerite Gundermann , attendance director

A group of English 3 students engage in one of their regular projects , library study.

You liked that assembly last week? The person to thank is Miss Esther Montgomery Her regular duty is teaching English.

Pupils find grammar almost enjoyable under Miss Elsie English ' s tutelage

Like the movies? Well , three cheers for the " Planner of the Programs ," our popular and original English teacher , Mr . Alva (visual education ) Cavett

Teaching English classes would seem enough to keep anyone busy , but Miss Bessie Fisher also manages Advocate finances

Helping supervise the copy of the Links proves Miss Irene Martin can practice the subject she teache s.

After handling the Advocate for many years Miss Belle Farman has temporarily given it up to devote all her t ime to English classes and her dutie s as department head

•Harriett Wenke , Joan Nihon, and Stanley Leese make a record on the tape recorder for study of their speaking techniques.

Looking f o r s o m e o n e , juniors? Maybe it's Miss Ceal Foster, one of your sponsors and a very able E n g 1 i s h teacher.

In 1899 the s uperintendent provided teac h er s with plan books and instructions to keep them properly.

What would the Links board and the English classes do without Miss Elizabeth Grone?

Though new to Lincoln high, Mrs Agnes Heilman teaches English and sponsors wr i ters club like a veteran.

Eager for a change , these four American literature students , Catherine Corp , Wanda Peterson , Beverly Mann , and Les Schlesselman , h e a r ho w good poetry sounds when it's read right.

Miss Ethel Bryant's inviting personality and sense of humor make her English classes enjoyable to all.

Even though she spends a busy day teaching English , Miss M a r g a r e t O ' Rourke still finds time to help the student council.

The success of a play in a large measu r e rests on Mrs Hope W escoatt , director , and sponsor of the make-up committee. All this and English too

Besides his regular English classes, Harry Stroh has taken over the Advocate for the second semester of the year.

Sewing seams in class and sowing seeds of government in the student council, Miss Mildred Kemp deserves the thanks of Joy Wight participants.

Artist Rosanne Hedke dares to paint her fearsome model, Fang-Tooth, s av a g e denizen of the halls.

Students realize that Miss Ethel Etmund's ability and encouragement have helped to show the practical value of home economics.

Mrs. Katherine Benson demonstrates proper arrangements of flowers, only a part of the homemaking training given the students in her classes.

"This is how to do it." Miss Helen Wilson shows her art pupils the finer points of portraying what they see.

Miss Gladys Dana carries her artistic talent beyond the classroom by encouraging and sponsoring the art club.

Thinking ahead to the day when they will have their own homes, Jo Ann Mickelson, Jean Davis, Janice Corrick, and Inez Robertson 1 e a r n the art of sewing.

Why didn't someone have the foresight to annihilate Euclid and Pythagoras before they started this stuff? That's what Joyce Laase and Martha Winter want to know.

In i. 879 the school board voted to inform teachers that appropriations for kindling would cease

complicated figures used

She ' s v er y w e 11 acquainted , too , with matters mathematical. Apologies to Gilbert and Sullivan, but such is Miss Grace McMahon , junior sponsor.

Miss Edith Ellis' kindly personality and quiet efficiency benefit b o t h -her mathematics c 1asses and the seniors she sponsors.

Sponsor of the unp r edictable red-hot Peppers and instructor of cool and collected mathematics is Mrs

Her mathematics classes, as well as the home room representatives, 1 is ten when Mi s s Ruth Hall speaks words of w i sdom.

Holding

in solid geometry class, Jo Anne Peterson, Jean Loudon, Dick Wadlow, and Joe Good puzzle over how to find area and volume.

Lavina Cooper ' s st r ange combination.

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Any resemblance between 2 plus 2 = 4 and senior math is purely coinc:dental , claim Steve Johnson and Paul Becker.

Addition, subtraction, division, and multiplication are all in a day's work for practical Miss Josephine Wible.

Meet M i s s M i I d r e d Waide, s p o n s or of the Mummers and instructor of the third "R" ('Rithmetic) . and its allied branches.

Problem: Head of mathematics department plus national honor society equcl, (naturally) Miss Inez Cook

Need any mathematical problems solved? Why not 3ee Miss Gertrude Jones] She has a head for fiqures if you don't.

Mrs. Roberta Johnson's knowledge and interest in both mathematics and music keep her students alert in cla?s and the Orpheons.

Bridget Watson , lately of France , shows the graceful movements of a French folk d c:mce to one of Mi ss Rumbolz ' s French classes .

Fr om French verbs to dramatics is a step which Mis s Ma r y Rumbolz, Mimes spo nsor , t akes wi t h no trouble

When not proving that Latin isn ' t a " dead " language , Miss Marie C r o s s finds time to sponsor Y-T eens .

Taking a trip to South America? Better register for a course in Spanish from Mi ss Elsie Rokahr , foreign language d e p a r t m e n t head, for a thorough knowledge of the language.

Handwriting analysis is the fascinating h o b b y o f our talented language t e ache r, Miss Valeria Bonnell , whose sincerity bolsters science club .

Miss Teresina Danese is the new teacher of " Espanol " and sponsor of the " Pimientas ." (Spanish and Peppers to you . )

He's not the piano tuner , but Hugh Rangeler , head of Linc o 1 n hiqh ' s vocal music and Orpheons sponsor.

Superior direction by Miss Dorthea Gore has made Lincoln hiqh ' s girls musical organizations well known throughout the city.

Say it with music! Students of Mis, Gore ;1ain practice in ,this rriedium in voice class.

fl. musician in his own right, Bernard Nevin helps interested music students through his excellent handling of the orchestra a n d s t r i n g qroups. VDAne,/t, , CJ}nc.tlld:A., I

the music

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Members of the brass section, Paul Bieberstein, Denny Schneider, and Hal Mardis, blow their best when the orchestra plays - anything from a sympho:iy to a popular tune

fl.t football qames! at rallies! at pep assemblies! Lyle Welch's band makes with

J D. Young , science department head, is seen in a characteristic pose surrounded by equipment from the physics classes he teaches a n d t h e science club he sponsors.

Meet the man who knows all the answers, (to his chemistry tests at least), Windle Reel , chemistry instructor a n d rifle c 1 u b sponsor.

Exp e rtly using a delicate balance in physics is Jul i a Au s t in , while Tad Bo we n and Bill Pfeiler work on a so:i.ic s experiment.

Peerinq into the invisible world of microbes is only part of the work of the biology c I a s s e s L u c y Geiger, a sen i or class sponsor , teaches.

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That blow i ng up a pig's lung beats biology test any day is the j oint opinion of Lois Anderson , Melvin Mumford , Kenneth Mosher, and Mary Lauer.

Four interested chemistry students in various stages of their experiments are Richard Walentine Jay McDowell , Barbara Bradden, and Bettie Davis '

Adjusting their microscopes to take a peek at a few blood cells are biology students Pat Thomas and Danny Wacker.

Everything from amoebas to mastodons figures in Mrs Gladys T e m p 1 e ' s biology classes.

Even the Protozoa appreciate the way Miss Mary Bardwell t e a c h e s her science classes.

Miss H e I e n e Scheme! holds the hand of her most regular pupil, the obliging class skeleton.

Miss Carrie Roberts' classes will testify that she rightly deserves the position of head of the social studies department.

The popular author of the " Ruth Dodge Method" of historical instruction also s po n s ors home room representatives.

Besides sponsoring the Mummers, Mrs Irma Coombs proves to her classes that ancient history isn ' t all " old time stuff ."

Showing her h i s t o r y classes how modern events relate to the past, Mrs. Ruth

holds her pupils ' interest.

Are you worried about a date? (Historical of course.) Why not ask Miss Wilhelmina Johnson? It should be easy for her.

A group of Miss Jenkins' modern problems students visits the city council to get first-hand information for their panel on city government.

Pinney

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Marion Bruning is illustratinq a report on historical costumes. Cheerleader Dick Wadlow, connoisseur of fashion , 1 i s t e n s spellbound]

Supplementing their t e x t by additional reading from the wellstocked r e f e r e n c e table are American history students Rex Paul, Jack Greer, Jo Schaaf, and Bettie Davis.

Students are grateful for the way Mrs Alice Updegraft imparts her knowledge of history to them ,

Newcomer Mrs. Muriel Beaven is appreciated in both the history department and Y-Teens

By encouraging 1iv e 1y discussion, Miss Florence Jenkins makes her history classes as interesting and well liked as the debate and Forum she sponsors

Teaching business classes ' and keeping the Links in the black make a busy day for Frank Kane, head of the commercial department.

Gaining practice in using the machines that some day will be part of their business are Geraldine Plautz and Marilyn Fowler.

Mrs. Evelyn Neyhart turns out pupils fit to hold their own in a business world demanding good bookkeeping.

Everyone is banking on Miss Esther Lefler for good commercial classes, and with h e r w h e n there is school money to dispose of.

Future stenographers and journalists receive a big boost from M i s s Eulalie Bratcher , L. H S shorthand teacher, who finds time to sponsor the sophomores too

Miss Effie Noll provides a good example for her bookkeeping classes by her capable handling of the school's ticket sales

By proving to her pupils that typewriting has a personal as well as a business use, Mrs. Fr an c e s Rein , business club sponsor, eases homework burdens.

Accuracy and speed are the keynotes in Mrs. Ruth Salyards' commercial classes. She mixes business with pleasure in business club.

Training pupils for a career in merchandising keeps Mrs. Jane Fox busy.

Dress rehearsal for part time jobs on school time occupies distributive education students Dick Daharsh, Barbara Bills, and Helen Beard.

He ' s a (T) square guy and a good teacher-Alvin Miller , instructor in mechanical drafting .

A very versati 1e man is Orville Hedrick , sponsor of camera c l u b as well a , teacher of auto shop and driver education.

G u i l f o r d Burnham is found in the auto mechanics shop at one of his "tiring " occupations . His other is sponsoring the doormen

Watts his business? Cer' tainlyl Electricity teacher and radio club sponsor , Chester Gausman is showing off one of his gadgets

Driver education students , Ray Ayers , Bonnie Priest, David Kistler, and Donna Burback, inspect models used in their class.

Being in this man ' s class makes you: " A Scot wha ' ha ' wi ' Wallace prin t ed ."

One picture is equal to a thousand words Jerry Arnold and Kenneth Smith are apparently trying to make up for one of these picture3 by printing large stacks of programs for the senior play

Whether

or sawing is

Teaching mach

Just ask him anything] Arvid Johnson, besides being expert in the intricacies of mechanical drafting , is well informed on world affairs

One of Chester Gausman ' s electricity classes is absorbed in learning the meaning of those dials , knobs , and wires

shooting

your line , the man to see is Clarence Evan s .

ine shop and sponsoring rifle club keep Claude Wingrove on the run.

Meet the man behind our extensive athletic proqram, national athletic honor society, and L c 1 u b, the thorough Ralph Beechner.

Back of the school, the unsung heroes of Lincoln high basketball sharpen up their scoring eyes. Here go two points] - Well , almost two points.

Bill Pfeiff teache3 w:.dely separated ideas - the power of brawn and muscle on the football team and the power of brains and words in student council.

Miss Helen J o M i 11 e r teaches her girls qrace and poise through supervised physical education.

Hale and Hearty] Sam Hale is physical education instructor and L. H. S. baseball coach.

This tangle of arms and legs is just a wrestling workout with Eldon Park apparently getting the better of Dick Mallat.

One , two , one , two A proper application of calisthenics give s girl s a sense of rhythm and coordination.

The g i r 1 s think it ' s a shame he teaches boys physical education He's Harold S cot t, r e c e n t 1 y pressed into service as a part time history teacher

High scorer in Lincoln High basketball is head coach Lyle Weyand.

Teaching the technique of art:ficial respiration is but a part of readying fir.,t aid students to meet any emergency.

Mr~. Mapes, the school nurse, is the tipoff that these students are not being trained for wireless operator., but are being given a hearing test in 108.

What to do until the doctor comes is emphasized in the interesting first aid classes of Carl Manthey

Miss Ethel Murray's personality and experience combine to make her hygiene classes enjoyable as well as profitacle.

Here's to your heal t hl Mrs. M a r y M a p e s, the school rnurse , checks a patient's temperature.

Where can · I buy an .Australian blow fish? Whcrt do you feed 'a pangolin? Consult your librarian , Miss Emma Snyder , who doubles as head of the usherettes

Mrs. Hilda Karg o efficiently directs the preparation of food and manaqes our cafeteria

Check ing fuses at the ma s ter panel i s only one of the many duties of Albert Luehr , head custodian

Efficiently handlinCT a difficult job , Mrs Ruby Evans not only takes care of incoming a n d o u t g o i n g books , b u t manages the lost and found.

Every week hundreds of volumes pa ss over this counter free of charge Here, Mrs. Sward , library assistant , checks out books to Beverly Jesse and Max Andrews $,JJwk:L

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Springtime brings graduation, and with graduation comes the honoring of those students who have earned various awards throughout the school year.

Among the most coveted of these is the Harry Sidney Dobbins award given for superior achievemEnts in athletics and scholarship. The award was established in 1913 by Mr. and Mrs . Harry T. Dobbins to perpetuate the name of their son. The list of winners includes the names of many prominent Lincoln high athletes.

This year's winner was Jack Greer. Jack's qualifica ions for the honor are evident. He lettered in swimming, track, and football, and is a member of national honor society. His popularity is easily seen as he is a member of student council and a class officer .

.An award somewhat comparable to this for girls is the G .A..A. cup girl. This year the cup went to Eleanor Louthan. Eleanor, or "Squeak" as her friends call her, has pulled a mcs1 amazing tobl of nine letters: two each in swimming, salesmanship, and horseback riding ; and one each in basketball, tap dancing, and softball. Besides these letters she has emblems in hiking and touch football.

A third honor of a different type is the Lincoln high school scholarship medal. This was

girl - Eleanor Louthan.

Harry Sidney Dobbins award winner -Jack Greer.

S c h o 1 a r s h i p medal winnerMaxine Degenfelder.

Cup

given to Maxine Degenfelder for maintaining an average e>f 1.2 for her six semesters of high school. In addition to excelling in schdarship, Maxine was spokesman for the Altrusa career conference girls and is one of the senior speakers.

The Regents scholarship, given annually by the University of Nebraska to a Lincoln high senior, was awarded this year to Thomas Graham. Participating in extra-curricular activities as well as ~chool work, Themas has taken part in several school stage productions, attended Boys S:ate, and been editor of the Links.

Organized in 1927 for the purpose of promoting high scholarship, the Lincoln chapter of the national honor society has among its numbers the finest graduates of Lincoln high.

This year the national honor society, sponsored by Miss Cook and Mrs. Pinney, was

composed of 80 members, 79 elected from Lincoln high and one transferred from Minneapolis. These 80 members, 15 per cent of the class, excelled in the fields of scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and service.

These four standards for election to the society, especially the first three, were stressed in a speech by Dr. Laase at the presentation assembly. This assembly is given every spring to introduce the members to the school and show in some measure the honor that these students deserve.

For the first time members this year participated in the national honor society test from which 10 members through the co:.mtry will receive scholarships of $300 apiec2. In her first year of competition, Lincoln high placed Thomas Graham in the finalists from which the winners will be determined.

• NQTIONQL HONOR SOCIETY: Fourth Row: Holze, Lodwig, Roper , Eno, M .Anderson, Becker, Weaver, Pickering , Durm , Lewis Third Row: Johnson, Roxberg , Neely, Schim mel, Mockett , Lotman, Moyle, Herzog , Reckewey , O'Brien, Vierk. Second Row: Reinecke , Frerichs , Kendle, Schindel, Coryell, Corp, Kraft , Walt , Mann , Loomis , Lux First Row: Soflin, Johnson, Greer , secretary-treasurer ; Good, president; · McDonald, vice-president ; Hall, Hedke, Kellogg.

NB.TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Fourth Row: Macaluso , Weller, R. Young, Peterson, Mallat, Battey, Kilb, Lange, Row Third Row: Graham, Worden , Hedrick , House, B. .Anderson, Rumpeltes , Yos, McCoy, Schneider , Wagner Second Row: Powell, P Young , Jens , Degenfelder, Salter, Rogers, Hoffman, Koenig, Wainscott, Fields , Dillman. First Row: Boswell, Mischnick , .Andelt, Loudon, Hervert, Jones, Finney, Owen.

BONNIE CAROLYN ABRAHAMS: Stenographic, home room alternates, Y-Teens, busirnsss club, Hi-Spot committee.

LETflMAE ADKISSON: Bookkeeping, G.A.A., softball, table tennis, swimming, and touch football emblems .

LYNN ALBERS: .Arts and sciences, .Advoc:de, camera club, writers club, assembly committee.

CARLENE JUNE ALLEN~ Stenographic, .Advocate typist, safety committee.

HAROLD ALLES: Trades preparatory.

WILLI.RM HARRISON ALLEY: Industrial arts.

MARY JOE ANDELT: Business administraticn, national honor society, home room representatives, .Advocate, Y-Teens , G .A .A., baseball emblem, Hi-Spot committee , safety committee.

BARBARA JEAN A N D E R S O N: .Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, .Advocate, 'The Great American Family, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, Clef club secretary, Orpheons, Mummers secretary, G .A .A., Peppers president, swimming_ lette ·, Girls State, .Altrusa career conference, Hi-Spot committee, style show central commi'tee.

DORIS RUTH ANDERSON~ .Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, Mummers, Y-Teens, Forum, Girls State, Hi-Spot central committee, Mummers play property committee.

Behind

Abrahams Allen Andelt

Capable officers, Joe Good, treasurer; Jack Greer , secretary; Jean Loudon , president; and Jeanne Vierk, vice->president, take a minute from official duties.

the scenes at the opera , members of the cast get a last minute check on their make-up.

Adkisson Alles B. Anderson

Albers Alley D. Anderson

f:'. Anderson Barnard M Anderson Bartek

Andrews Battey

FRANK MORRIS ANDERSON: Engineering, national honor society, home room representatives, guidance committee

M9.RLENE MB.R1E a ND ER S O N: .Arts and sciences, .Advocate, writers club, Y-Teens, G .A..A., citizenship committee, senior play property committee, .A.ltrusa career conference.

MAX GENE RNDREWS: Business administration, home room alternates, reserve basketball letter.

LORNA MAE AUSTIN: Business administration, Joy Night, choir, G ..A..A., Y-Teens, Orpheons, Hi-Spot committee.

MERLE CONWELL BACKLUND: Engineering, home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, L club, basketball letter.

ARLENE LOUISE BARBER: .Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Mummers, Mummers play property committee, Girls State, Hi-Spot committee.

RLLEN R. BARNARD: .Arts a~d sciences, home room representatives, 'The Great American Family, Ruddigore, senior play stage manager, orchestra, band, choir, cheerleader letter, entered from Fenger high school, Chica90, Illinois.

WILLIRM ANDREW BARTEK: Business administration.

CHARLES BATTEY: .Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representative3 president, Joy Night, L Club, basketball and golf letters, national athletic honor scciety.

DONA MAY BAUER: Homemaking.

WAYNE ELYS BEA.MS: Engineering.

HELEN MARIE BEARD: Distributive education, home room alternates, D.E .A. president.

SALLY ANN BECK: . Business administration, home room alternates, Joy Night, choir, girls

Austin Bauer Backlund • Beams Barber Beard

glee, Clef club treasurer , Orpheons, senior play property chairman, senior activities committee.

PAUL VINCENT BECKER: .Arts and sciences, national honor society, Sb Road, Ruddigore, Joy Night, choir, boys quartet, boys glee, Mummers, Clef club, Orpheons, state music clinic.

TOM TEEL BEHNKE: Business administration, 'The Great American Family, Double Door, Joy Night, Clef club, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly, Mimes, Mummers, Mummers assembly.

MARLENE BELL: .Arts and sciences, .Advocate, Y-Teens, G .A..A., speedball, basketbo:11, and baseball emblems .

Beck Behnke Becker Bell

Beltz R. Best

Janice Betz June Betz

Bieber Bills

Bodensteiner Bohmont

Boles Bonser

Borgman Boswell

Janet Betz

Bickert

Bloom

Bohner

Boomer

Bmdden

LUCILLE BELTZ: Arts and sciences, Advocate , Y-Teens.

Rfl.Y BEST: Business administration, Boys state.

I.fl.NET BETZ: Distributive education, D.E.A.

JANICE BETZ: Distribut1ve education, D.E.A.

JUNE R.A.E BETZ: Arts and sciences, Advoca'.e , Scribe, G.A.A., writers club, Forum, softba '. l emblem, junior play advertising committee , entered from Lincoln high school, Portland , Oregon.

ROBERT GEORGE BICKERT: Engineering, L club, reserve football, football, and swimming letters.

RAY W. BIEBER: Arts and sciences.

BARBA.RA IRENE BILLS: Distributive education, D.E.A.

RICHARD DON BLOOM: Arts and sciences.

BARBA.RA JEANNE BODENSTEINER: Arts and sciences, home room representatives, Joy Night, Y-Teens, Mimes, junior assembly, prompt committee, Hi-Spot committee.

DON L. BOHMONT: Arts and sciences, home roqm representatives secretary, Joy Night.

JANET MflY BOHNER: Arts and sciences, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, writers club, Clef club vice-president, G.A.A. president, Peppers, swimming letter, state music clinic.

RICHARD D. BOLES: Trades preparatory, home room alternates.

GEORGE BONSOR: Arts and sciences, Orpheons, business club, Clef club.

JAMES KENNETH BOOMER: Engineering, entered from College View high school, Lincoln, Nebraska.

NORM.fl. NADINE BORGMAN: Business administration, entered from Emerald high school, Emerald, Nebraska.

CONNIE Mfl.E BOSWELL: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens.

BARBA.RA ANN BRflDDEN: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, orchestra, choir, science club secretary and treasurer, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly, Clef club, Y-Teens, horn:: economics club, stat2 music c ·inic.

ROBERT EDW8RD BRITTIN ~ Engine e ring, Joy Night, L club, rifl e club, fo o t b all letter.

JO8NN DOROTHY BROWN: Homemaking, home r oo m r e presentatives, Y-Teens.

ROBERT P. BRUM: Arts and sciences.

MaRiaJi ELDEEN BRUNING : Fine arts.

DEAN THURMAN BUCKINGHAM: Engine e ring, hom e room repr e s e ntatives, football letter, e nt e r e d fr o m G le ns Fa lls high sch o ol, Glens Falls, New Yo rk.

DA.LE Wil.LI.AM BUETTGENB8CK: TradEs prepara t ory.

DONNa JEAN BURB8CH: Business administration, Y-Teens, s c ience club, Hi-Spot committee.

MaRJORIE LOU BURKEY : Merchandising and clerical.

Interested sponsors , Miss Geiger and Miss Ellis, review some old senior plays before helping choose one for the present seniors .

C8RROLL R8Y BURNS: Engineering.

RICHaRD 8LFRED BURNS : Arts an d scienc e s, baseball certificate.

RICHA.RD LLOYD BURT: Arts and sci ence s, home room representatives vice-p re si d ent, Links board, science club

CLARENCE B U S B O O M: C o mmer c ial, Joy Night, entered from Pleasant Dale high s c hool, Pleasant Dale, Nebraska.

Brittin Burbach Brown Burkey

Brum C. Burns

Bruninq R. Burns

Buckinqham Burt

Buettqenback Busboom

Busch Cast Butler Castiel Canaday Chambers

BETTY LOU BUSCH: Distributive education.

LOIS BUTLER: Stenographic, Y-Teens, art club.

DOREE JEaNNE C.8NaDAY~ Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives vice-president, Advocate, Life With Father, writers club vice-president, Mummers, make-up committee, senior activities committee, efficiency committee, student affairs committee, entered from •Benson high school, Omaha, Nebraska.

Don't think that because they're leaning on a railing now, class officers Joe Good , secretary; Jeanne Vierk , president; Jean Loudon, treasurer; and Phil Hall, vice-president, are always idle Their duties kept them busy much of the time.

JO .8NN C8RDWELL: Bookkeeping, home room alternates, Joy Night, girls glee, G.A.A. vice-president, recording secretary, and treasurer, Y-Teens, home economics club, business club, tap dancing and salesmanship letters, usherettes.

.8NN LOUISE CARLSON: Arts and sciences, Adyocate, writers club.

8RDIS CARMAN: Fine arts, Life With Father, art club, Mummers, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot committee, junior play advertising committee, decoration committee.

CHARLES SHE8R CARROLL: Business administration.

SCOTT GERALD CAST: Engineering, home room representatives.

NATHANIEL CHRRLES CASTIEL: Business administration, entned from Bartlett high school, St. Joseph, Missouri.

MR.RY ANN CHAMBERS~ Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Life With Father student director, Joy Night, G.A.A., Pepp2rs, c: mera club.

JIM A. CHASTAIN: Engineering, Joy Night, choir, boys glee.

CLAYTON T. CHEEVER: Engineering, reserve football letter.

PHYLLIS CHILSON: Homemaking.

LOIS THERESA CLEMENT: Merchandising and clerical.

Cardwell Chastain Carlson Cheever

Carman Chilson

Carroll Clement

Cochennet Corp Cox Cole Corrick B. Craiq Connell Coryell H Craiq

CHaRLES STEPHaN COCHENNET: Trades preparatory, science club, entered from Benbn ,high school, St. Joseph, Missouri.

JOHN C. COLE: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, orchestra, choir, opera, and boys quartet accompanist, Clef club, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly, junior assembly, state music clinic.

BETTY JANE CONNELL: Distributive education, D.E.A. vice-president, Y-Teens.

CA.THERINE CORP: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, art club, writers club, Peppers, safety committee, Hi-Spot committee, citizenship committee.

JANICE ELAINE CORRICK: Arts and sciences, Advocate, G.A.A., basketball and baseball letters .

A.DELE MA.RGaRET C O R Y E L L: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Clef club, Mimes, Mumm2rs, Mummers play property committee, Peppers, cheerleader letter.

HELEN LOIS COX: Homemaking, home room alternates.

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• BONITA. MAXINE CRfllG: • H o m em akin g, camera club, entered from Northeast high school, Lincoln, Nebraska.

HOLLIE JEAN CRA.IG: Arts and sciences, G.A.A., baseball and basketball letters.

JOANNE CROSIER: Stenographic, Y-Teens, business club secretary.

PA.TRICIA. A.NN . CROWL: Arts and sciences; Y-Teens, health committee.

LLOYD DAMEWOOD: Industrial arts, reserve football and reserve basketball letters .

NORMA. JEflN DA.NA.: Business administration, Joy Night, girls glee, science club, Peppers, HiSpot committee.

MEL VA. JEAN DA.SHER: Bookkeeping, entered from Cathedral high school, Lincoln, Nebraska.

BETTIE M. DA.VIS: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, science club, junior assembly, citizenship committee, make-up committee, senior play costume committee, usherettes.

Crosier Dana - Crowl Dasher

Damewood B Davis

D Davis G Davis M . Davis Day Deer Dennis Desmond Dewey Dier Dillman Douglass Drbal Dreier Durm Eagleton

DON.aLD DEAN DAVIS: Arts and s c i e nces.

GER.ALO ROLAND ORVIS ~ In d u s trial arts.

MaRIL YN MaRTHA DRVfS: Homemaking, YTe e ns, home economics club.

L. B. DRY: Engineering.

GLORIA JUNE DEER: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, boys gle e accompanist, Peppers, Clef club, Orpheons, Mimes, Y-Teens, junior assembly.

MaRVIN JAMES DENNIS : Arts and s c iences.

JOHN GER.aLD DESMOND: Arts and sciences, camera club, swimming certificate.

NORMR JUNE DEWEY: Stenographic, home room alternates, Y-Teens.

JAMES MILO DIER : Business administration, Advocate, c amera club, swimming an d swimming manager letters.

BaRBRRA JERN DILLMAN: Arts an d sciences, national honor society, Links board, Ad vocate, Joy Night, writers club, Peppers, Altrusa career conference, senior pctivities committee, HiSpot committee.

WILLiaM DEAN DOUGLASS: Engineering, camera club, science club, swimming certificate.

BETTY JANE ORB.at : Business admini s tration, Y-Teens, G.fl..A., home economi c s club vicepresident, business girls club vice-president, usherettes, Altrusa career conference.

JOANNE ORMR DREIER: Arts and sciences, YTeens, camera club, usherettes.

THOMRS RRTHUR DURM: Engineering, national honor society, orchestra, band, juni o r assembly, state music clinic, Joy Night.

SHIRLEY JANE EAGLETON: Arts and sciences, Advocate, Y-Teens.

EVELYN M8E EBERT: Stenographic, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G ..A..A., Y-Terns, baseball, speedball, and basketball emblems, junior assembly.

LOIS ffiENE EDDY: Business administration, band, camera club, Y-Teens, entered from Glenwood high school , Glenwood, Iowa.

BEVERLY ANN EGBERT: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Y-Teens, usherettes.

BILL ROBERT EGGER: Industrial arts , L club , reserve football and football letters, track certificate.

DELORES MAY EISELE: Homemaking.

BILL DAWSON ELZEA: Arts and sciences, Double Door , Lif e W i th Father, Mummers, entered from North Platte high school, North Platte·, Nebraska.

GENE LEROY ENO: Business administration, national honor society, 'The Great American Family, Joy Night, boys quartet, boys glee, choir, Clef club, Orpheons, science club, Mummers, swimming certific:::1te, Hi-Spot central committee, senior play advertising committee.

PHYLLIS FARNHAM: Homemaking, Y-Teens, home economics club

NANCY FARNSWORTH: Arts and sciences , home room representatives and alternates , Joy Night, choir, girls glee, camera club, YTeens, senior activities committee, efficiency committee, Altrusa career conference

IRENE ELIZABETH FELSING: Stenographic , entered from South Division high school, Milwaukee, Wisconsin .

JERRY FENTON: Business administration.

HELEN JOAN FIELDS: Business administration, national honor society, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Peppers.

WIT.LIAM J. FIELDS. JR.: Arts and sciences, home room representatives, 'The Great American Family, Life With Father, Mummers , senior cctivities committee.

SHIRLEY ANNE FIFER: Business administration, orchestra.

Ebert Farnham Eddy Farnsworth Eqbert F e lsinq Egger Fenton

Eisele H Fields

Elzea W Fields Eno Fifer

Don Bohmont , Ann Mockett , Janice Wagner , and Allen Barnard prove that even studying can be fun if it's a sunny autumn day on the school lawn

• Finney Firestone Finnigsmier Fletcher

JO.ANN FINNEY: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, S~y Road, The Great American Family student director, opera property chairman, Joy Night, choir , girls glee, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Girls State, assembly committee, make-up committee.

A.I.VIN RICHaRD FINNIGSMIER: Non-college special, orchestra, band.

WaRREN JOHN FIRESTONE: Trades preparatory.

BETTY LOU FLETCHER: Arts and s ciences , home room representatives, Advoc:rte, Scribe,

Joy Night, band, twirler, choir, Orpheons, YTeens, home economics club, G.A.A., writers club president, baseball and b::::sketball Emblems, property comm ittee, Hi-Spot committee , pennant committee, guidance committee.

JflCK FOGERTY: Business administration.

MflRIL YN JOYCE FONES: Arts and scienc2s, G.A.A., basketball, baseball, tap dancing, and speedball emblems.

THERES.A. MflXINE FORCflDE: Business administration, entered from Ceresco high sc~1col, Ceres co , Nebraska.

GLENYS LUCILE FOSTER: Stenographic, entered from Hutchinson high school, Hutchinson, Kansas.

MflRILYN ANN FOWLER: Stenographic, YTeens, business club.

ROBERT LEE FRflNK: Engineering.

BOB HENRY FRECH: Business administration, choir, boys glee, European aid committee.

JflNET FRERICHS: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Advocate, choir, Cle f club, art club, baseball emblem, senior play stage committee, junior play assembly committee, Hi-Spot committee.

MaRY ELLEN FRICKE: Homemaking.

LILfl LOUISE FRIEDLI: Arts and sciences, Advocate, band, choir, Clef club, Y-Teens, Orpheons, Mummers, Mummers play property committee, usherettes.

BEVERLY .ANNE FRITZ: Arts and sciences, home economics club, Y-Teens.

KflTHRYN ELIZflBETH GaRRETT: Arts and sciences, .Advocate, Y-Teens, Mummers, junior play stage manager.

Fogerty Frech Fones Frerichs

Forcade Fricke

Foster Friedli Fowler Fritz Frank Garrett

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ROBERT DON GEARKE : Engineering, home room alternates, Links staff, Joy Night, coys glee, camera club president an d secretary.

a.MELIA. MA.Y GERLA.CH : Homemaking.

JAMES HARL.RN GERLA.CH: Business administration, home room representativEs

DON v ERTEISEN: Industrial arts.

YVONNE GENE GIBBS: Arts and scirnces, orchestra, Clef club, Y-Teens, Orpheons, camera club, decoration committee.

8LLEN JAMES GILMORE : Engineering.

JERRY JOHN GOLDING: Engineering, sophomore cabin e t vice-president.

.8RDITH EL.RINE GOLDSMITH: H o memaking.

JOE RONALD GOOD: Arts and sciences, national honor society , national athletic honor society, student council, home room representatives , junior class prcs~dent and vice-presi- • dent , senior class sscretary end treasurer, Joy

Night, L club, basketball letter, Boys State , junior assembly committee, election committ e e.

NANCY MARGARET GOODMAN: Homemaking, G A.A., speedball emblem.

THOMAS E. GRAHAM: Arts an d scirnc:::s, national honor society, home rcom represenbtives, Links board, Sb Road, Joy Night, orchestra , Mimes sergeant-at-arms , Mummers, science club, Orpheons , Lynx . junicr play advE:rtising committee , B:iys State, state and d istrict speech festivals, junior asssmbly, citizenship committee.

DELORES JE.8N GREENWALT: Merchandising and clerical, business club

Gearke Goldinq

A. Gerlach Goldsmi th

J Gerlach Good

A study in profiles - visitors watch the swimming demonstration at open house.

Gerteisen Goodman Gibbs Graham Gilmore Greenwalt

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DW8YNE EUGENE GREENW8LT ~ Industrial arts.

JOHN THOM8~ GREER: Engineering, nati o nal honor soci e ty, national athletic h o nor society,

student coun c il president, home room representatives, senior class secretary, Joy Night, choir, boys glee vice-president, L club, Forum, swimming, track, football, and reserve football letters, Boys State, citizenship committee, junior assembly.

JORN JEaN GROH: Business administration, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, sbte music clinic.

BEVERLEY JUNE GUELKER : Arts and sciences, Y-Teens, usherettes.

PHYLLIS aNN GUIDER : Arts an d sciences, home room representatives and alternates, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, junior play property committee, senior activities committee.

ELIZ8BETH aNN HRLL : Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives secret a ry-treasurer, Advocate, Scribe, Joy Night, choir pr e sident, writers club s e cretary, Y-Teens, home ec onomics club, G ..R...A ., speedball letter, basketball and baseball emblems, citiz e nship committee, Hi-Spot central c ommittee, Altrusa career conference

PHILIP CLARENCE HALL: Busin e ss administration, national athletic honor so c iety, sophomore cabinet, sophomore class secr e tary, junior class treasurer, senior class vi c e-president, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, L club, baseball and basketball letters.

LOIS MARIE HaMILTON ~ Bookkeeping, Orpheons, business club .

GEORGE W. HANCOCK: .Arts and sciences, student council, Joy Night, choir, boys g l ee, Forum, interclass debate championship team, Hi-Spot committ e e, citizenship committee.

CH.RRLES E. HaNSEN: In d ustrial arts

DOROTHY aNN HARPER : Business administration, Adv o cate.

LOIS ELISABETH HATCHER: Homemaking, Joy Night, Y-Teens.

Greenwalt Guelker P Hall Hansen Greer Guider Hamilton Harper

Groh E. Hall Hancock Hatcher

Night life after a football game: Janet Frerichs, Roger Washburn , Jo , Hompes , Fred Mayer '48, Doree Canaday , and Dick Wadlow enjoy the plush atmosphere at Keentime

DOROTHY HflUCK: Business administration ; Advocate.

JflNIS flNN HAUSCHILD: Bookkeeping.

CHARLENE MflE HEBBA.RD: Fine arts, art club treasurer, Y-1'.-eens, usherettes, senior play costume committee.

ROS.A.NNE SHE RM fl N HEDKE: Arts and sciences , national honor society, home room alternates, Advocate, Scribe, Sb Road, Joy Night, choir , Mimes, Mummers, Y-Teens , home economics club, writers club, citizenship committee, apprentice cheerleader.

MflRGIE LU HEDRICK: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates , Scribe, Advocate, Joy Night, choir , girls glee , camera club secretary and treasurer, writers club vice-president, home economics club secretary, make-up committee, senior activities committee.

JOSEPHINE JULIA. HEFFERNAN: Homemaking, home economics club

BETTY .JEflN HEMSATH: Bookkeeping, home room alternates, business club, sEnior activities committee, library committee .

BA.RBA.Rfl M. HENNINGER: Arts and sciences , G .A.A., baseball and speedball emblems.

ELSIE MARGARET HERETH: Homemaking.

WILMER JOHN HERGENRADER: Engineering

SUE HERPOLSHEIMER: Business administration, entered from Loup City high school, Loup City, Nebraska . •

ELflINE ORfl HERR: Bookkeeping.

CHARLOTTE HERVERT: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Joy Night, choir, girls glee secretary-treasurer, Mummers , Peppers, Orpheons president, Mimes treasurer, Clef club president, Mummers plays advertising committee, junior assembly

PflTRICI.A flNN HERZOG: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Advocate, Y-Teens vice-president, G.A.A. president and vice-president, Forum vice-president, speedball, basketball, and baseball letters, basketball and tennis emblems, senior play advertising committee, Altrusa career conference, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, pennant committee.

RUTH flNN HiflTT: Business administration, Life With Father , choir, Mummers, ent2red from Diller high school, Diller , Nebraska.

RUTH EMA.Mfl HILDENBRAND: Bookkeeping.

Hedr i ck Herpolsheimer Heffernan Herr Hemsath Herver t

Hauck Hebbard Hauschild Hedke

Henninqer Herzoq Hereth Hiatt Herqenrader Hildenbrand

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HOWARD ROLAND HINDMRND: Engineering.

MaRGA.RET MRY HINKLE: Merchandising and clerical.

WILLIRM RLRN HODDE R: Arts and sciences, Advocate, reserve football letter, football certificate.

SUS.ANNE HOFFM.AN: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens, G.A ..R.., baseball and speedball emblems.

PHYLLIS LUCILLE HOLCOMB : Homemaking, foy Night, G .R...R.., baseball emblem.

DONALD EUGENE H O L L E T T: Arts and sciences, orchestra, band, docrmen.

DICK HENR Y HO LZE: Engineering, national honor society, home room alternates, choir, science club vice-president, Orpheons, first place Nebraska Writers Guild contest.

JO aNN HOMPES~ Arts and sciences, writers club, apprentice cheerleader.

CHARLEa JEaN HORHaM: Arts and sciences, camera club, safety committee, Hi-Spot c:Jmmittee.

RUTH HOUSE : Arts and sciences, national honor society, 'The Great American Family, Joy Night, girls glee, Peppers, Mummers, Mime3 president and vice-president, Clef club, style show central committee.

I Want for Christmas is My Two Front

BOB HOWEY : Arts and sciences, l:om3 r::o:n alternates, Advocate, Joy Night, L club, reserve basketball and basketball letters.

DERN R. HOY : Business administration, L club, football letter.

N.ANC Y M9E HUBBELL : Business administration, Advocate, band majorettes, twirlers, make-up commi;tee senior play, junior play advertising committee.

JEaN IMIG: Merchandising ar:d cleric _1, Joy Night.

Hindmand Hompes Hinkle Horham

Jack Cole, Barbara Bradden , and Tom Behnke look as though they really mean "All

Teeth" in the Orpheons assemb!y.

Hoffman Howey

Holcomb Hoy

Hollett Hubbell

Holze Imig

LE A.URA. KATHERINE JA.COBSEN~ Business · administration1 Y-T eens

EVERETT LEWIS JENKINS: Engineering· , choir, boys glee, rifle club, entered from College View high school, Lincoln, Nebraska. I

DOROTHY MARIE JENNINGS: Homemaking.

DELORES JENS: Stenographic, national honor society, business girls club.

BEYERL Y JOA.NN JESSE: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, junior assembly, Altrusa career conference, entered from Northeast high school, Lincoln, Nebraska.

In 1874 five students formed the first Lincoln high graduation class. (Note: even then some senior didn ' t want his picture taken . )

BA.RB.A.RA. JE.AN JOHNSON: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, orchestra, Mummers, Orpheons , science club secretary, make-up committee.

ELDON D. JOHNSON: Engineering .

HELEN RUTH JOHNSON~ Merchandising and clerical, Hi-Spot committee, Y-Teens.

JOHN A.NDREW JOHNSON: Engineering, home room alternates.

JULIE JOHNSON: Arts and sciences, home room representatives, Sb Road, Joy Night, art club secretary, Mummers secretary, Mummers play advertising committee, Peppers president, Altrusa career conference, Hi-Spot committee, prompt committee.

STEPHEN JOHNSON, JR.: Engineering.

V1V1A.N FRANCES JOHNSON: Arts and . sciences, national honor society, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G.A.A., Y-Teens.

HELEN PRISCILLA JONES: Arts and sciences, national honor society, student council, sophomore cabinet treasurer, Advocate, Sb Road, Ruddigore, Joy Night, girls octet, girls glee, choir, Mimes president, Clef club, Mummers historian, Peppers, Altrusa career conference.

HOB.A.RT BOWEN JONES: Arts and sciences, national athletic honor society, student council, Joy Night, L club, basketball and track letters.

Jacobsen H Johnson Jenkins J A. Johnson • Jenninqs J Johnson Tens S. Johnson

Jesse V Johnson

B. Johnson H. P. Jones

E. Johnson H. B. Jones

JO.ANN.A JORGENSEN: Arts and sciences, orchestra, writers club secretary, state music clinic.

D.ANIEL K.8HLER: Arts and sciences.

SHIRLEY .ANN K.AHLER: Bookkeeping, business club.

MAXINE LEON.A KEENEY: Fine arts, art club, G.A.A., horseback riding, tap dancing, speedball, salesmanship, basketball, and bowling letters, softball, archery, and hiking emblems .

B.ARB.ARA. JE.AN KEIM: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G.A.A.

M.ARY .ANN KEIJ.OGG: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, Joy Night, Y-Teens, G A.A., writers club, Peppers, basketball and speedball letters, table tennis and baseball emblems, citizenship committee, senior play advertising committe:e, Altrusa career conference.

DORIS YVONNE KENDLE: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Advocate, Joy Night, Mummers, Mummers play property committee, Y-Tesns president, Mimes, Hi-Spot committee.

ROBERT FRANCIS KIDDER: Engineering, home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, boys glee

BERNITA M.AE KIGER: Stenographic, business club.

R.ALPH WOLfG.ANG KILB: Engineering, national honor ·society, home room representatives, boys glee, Lynx, football manager letter.

EVERETT THEO KIMB.ALL: Business administration.

GENE FR.ANKLIN KINGSBURY: Business administration, orchestra, L club, swimming letter , debate.

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GER.ALDINE .ANN KIRK: Arts and sciences, Advocate, Joy Night, Peppers, writers club, Mimes.

H.ARRY ERNEST KffiK: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Advocate, Sb Road, Life With Father, Mummers, swimming certificate.

Jorgensen Kidder D. Kahler Kiqer S Kahler Kilb

Keeney Kimball Keim Kingsbury Kelloqq G. Kirk Kendle H Kirk

Behind the scenes Ginny Noble, Barbara Henninger , and Jean Simmerman get ready for the next class.

FRRNCES WILSON KIZER~ Arts and sciences, entered from, Central high school, Sioux City, Iowa.

NANCY KLEJN: Arts and sciences, Advocate, The Great American Family, Joy Night, Forum treasurer, Peppers, Mummers, swimming emblem, assembly committee, Altrusa career conference.

aRLRN W.8IN KLUG: Engineering.

ROBERT LE ROY KOCH: Engineering.

A.I.Ma LOIS KOENIG: Arts and science:s, national honor society, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Clef club, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly, Forum, G.A.A., football emblem, junior assembly.

DONN8 MAE KOLZOW: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, Y-Teens, writers club, citizenship committee, Altrusa career conference.

P8T KRAFT: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens treasurer, junior play property committee.

HaRVEY aLBERT KROELLER~ Engineering, choir , boys glee.

CORINNE LOUISE KRUSE: Arts and sciences.

ROBERT DERN KUB ITS CHE K: Arts and sciences, citizenship committee, rifle club, golf letter, entered from Ottumwa high school, Ottumwa , Iowa .

JOE FR8NK KUDELK8: Engineering.

EMM8 CORNELia KUIPER: Distributive education, Y-Teens, D.E .A. pre:sident and treasurer.

ROSS WII.LiaM LANE, JR.: Trades preparatory.

DONN8 MflRIE LANGE: Merchandising and clerical, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens.

J8CK FREDERICK LANGE~ Arts and sciences, national honor society, Advocate, Links staff, Forum vice-president and treasurer.

MaRVIN KEITH L8WTON: Arts and sciences, boys glee.

P8TRICia 8NN L8YMON: Stenographic, business club.

GUS a. LEBSOCK: Engineering, Joy Night , L club, reserve basketball, basketball, and baseball letters.

Kizer

Koch

Kraft

Kubitschek

Lane

Lawton

Klein Kluq

Koeniq Kolzow

Kroeller Kruse

Kudelka Kuiper

D Lanqe f. Lanqe

Laym9-n Lebsock

1

" She ain't what she used to be, " Jack Greer, Ed Perry , and George Hancock discover on a winter afternoon.

JAMES LI GHTNER LEWIS: Engineering, choir, Orpheons, entered from Western Military Academy, Alton, Illinois.

RICH AR D DQVID LE W I S: Engineering, national honor society, Double Door, Life With Father, • choir, science club, Forum, Mummers, junior play property manager.

WaNDQ MaRIE LEWIS: Arts and sciences, choir, g i rls glee, home economics dub.

STANLEY ERVIN LITT~ Trades preparatory.

R. MA.URICE LODWIG : Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, band, science club, camera club.

WaRREN G. LONG: Engineering, Joy Night, choir, boys glee president, reserve basketball lette r .

MARY Ma R Ga RE T LOOMIS: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Ruddigore, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, octet, Clef club, Mimes, Peppers, junior assembly, state music clinic, Hi-Spot committee

D O NA.L O PRU L LORENZ: Engineering, national athletic honor society, home room representatives, junior class president, Joy Night, L club, reserve football, football, and wrestling letters

aRLENE LORE Y: Business administration, Joy Night, majorettes, Y-Teens, G.A.A., archery, basketball, and softball letters, Hi-Spot committee, noon recreation committee.

DaRLENE LOR EY: Business administration, majorettes, Y-Teens, G.A.A., softball letter, basketball emblem, Hi-Spot committee, noon recreation committee

SONDRQ LEE LO TMaN: Arts and sciences, national honor society, student council editor and vice-president, Advocate managing editor, Sbroad, Joy Night, choir, girls glee president, writers club, Mummers historian, Mimes, Clef club, Peppers treasurer, G.A.A., cheerleader letter, Hi-Spot committee, citizenship committee, Joy Night central committee, student affairs committee, opera advertising committee.

JEQN KAROL LOUDON: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, student council, senior class president and treasurer, Joy Night, Peppers secretary, writers club, Orpheons, Clef club treasurer, G.A.A. president and vice-president, swimming letter, junior assembly committee, safety committee, Hi-Spot central committee, assembly committee, courtesy committee chairman, Joy Night central committee.

EI.EA.NOR LUCILE LO UTHaN: Fine arts, home room representatives, Joy Night, G.A.A. recording secretary and treasurer, tap dcncing,

J. Lewis Lorenz R Lewis A Lorey

Litt Lotman

Lonq Louthan Loomis Lowe

salesmanship , . swimming, horseback riding , softball, hiki'r'lg, and basketball letters , football emblem , health committee, prompt committee.

P.A.TRICI9. ANN LOWE: Distributive education , Y-Teens, D .E~.A., noon recreation committee .

JUNE .A. L B E R T .A. LUDWICKSON: .Arts and sciences , home room alternates , .Advccate , choir, camera club, home economics club, writers club.

BURDETTE R. LUKERT: Business administration, home room alternates, senior activities committee, entered from Seward high school, Seward, Nebraska.

LOIS LA.VERNE LUX: Business administration, national honor society, .Advocate, The Great American Family, girls glee, Mummers, Y-Teens.

WILLIAM LYBERIS, JR.: Fine arts, art club president and vice-president, decoration committee.

ROSE M.A.RIE M.A.C.A.LUSO: .Arts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens , G ..A..A. secretary, baseball and bowling letters , tap dancing, basketball, speedball, and table tennis emblems , health committee, guidance committee.

OTTO RICHllRD MALLAT, JR.: Engineering, national honor society, home room representa-

tives, choir, wrestling letter, safety committee.

BEVERLY aNN MANN: .Arts and sciences , national honor society , student council, home room alternates, sophomore cabinet, Joy Night, girls glee, Mummers treasurer , Peppers, Orpheons vice-president, G ..A .A , speedball and softball emblems, Mummers play property committee, safety committee, cafeteria committee, .Al trusa career conference .

ELSI.A. M. M.A.RSOLF: Homemaking, home room alternates.

DELLA LOUISE M.A.RTIN: .Arts and sciences.

M.A.RIL YN JO M.A.RTIN: .Arts and sciences, Links staff, .Advocate, writers club, rifle club, G ..A..A . , horseback riding letter, softball and basketball emblems, entered from .Amundsen high school, Chicago, Illinois.

RITA. LOU MATTERN: Business administration, Y-Teens, entered from Sioux City Central high school, Sioux City, Iowa.

MINNIE KATHLEEN MA.UL: .Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, q-irls glee, state music clinic.

M.A.RG.A.RET aNN McCOY: .Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, .Advocate, Joy Night, girl glee librarian, gir's octet accompanist, Clef club, Orpheons vicepresiden t, Y- Teens, Peppers, junior assembly, safety committee, citizenship committee.

M.A.RIL YN JOYCE M c D O NA L D: .Arts and sciences, national honor society, .Advocate, Sb Road, The Great American Family, Double Door, Joy Night, Mimes, Mummers vice-president, Peppers secretary, citizenship committee, assembly committee, Hi-Spot committee, makeup committee.

JAY HANLIN McDOWELL: .Ar:s and sciences, home room representatives, The Great American Family, Mummers, assembly committee, doormen.

Mann M Martin McCoy

Marsolf -Mattern McDonald

D. Martin Maul McDowell

Ludwickson Lyberis Lukert Macaluso Lux Mallat

1948 saw the introduction of Lincoln high's first open air graduation , under the stars at Pinewood bowl. :

BYRON THAYER McLAIBD: Engineering, 'The Great American Family, Life With Father, Mummers, cheerleader letter, doormen, assembly committee, citizenship committee, senior activities committee.

HUGH PIERCE McKNIGHT~ Business administration.

BARBARA IRENE .M c MILLE N: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, Forum., Y-Teens, Mummers, usherettes, entered from Hastings high school, Hastings, Nebraska.

PRTRICIR DiflNE MEANS: Arts and sciences, Advocate, Sb Road, Joy Night, Peppers, Mimes, Mummers president, writers club, Forum, first place district dramatic contest, citizenship committee.

BEVERLY JEAN MEASE: Arts and sciencc:s .

SRLLY MESSER: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Clef club, writers club, camera club , science club, Mummers, senior play property committee, senior activitiEs committee.

BETTY JEAN MESSICK: Merchandising and clerical.

GAYLE MARIE MICHAUD: Homemaking.

JO ANN KATHRYN MICKELSON~ Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, writers club president, camera club vice-president and treasurer, home economics club vice-president , Mimes, senior play advertising committee, make-up committee, senior activities committee, Altrusa career conference.

CLYDE EDWARD MILLER: Industrial arts.

MAX MILLER: Business administration, home room representatives, radio club, Forum . VIRGINIA ANN MINNIG: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, girls glee.

IRENE M8RIE MISCHNICK: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens, home economics club president and vice-president.

ANN MOCKETT: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Advocate managing editor, Joy Night, Peppers.

Mclaird Michaud McKniqht Mickelson

McMillen C . Miller

Means M. Miller Mease Minniq

Messer Mischnick

Messick Mockett

RAYMOND CHARLES MOHR: Trades prepara- .,. tory •

M8RIL YN LOU MOOK: Arts and sciences

MILDRED MOYLE: Arts and sciences, national nonor society', home room representatives vicepresident, Links staff, Joy Night, girls g.lee librarian, Peppers vice-president, Mimes secretary, Clef club, citizenship committee, Hi-Sp'.Jt central committee, student affairs committee , assembly committee.

CLIFFORD EDDEN MURPHY: Industrial arts, Joy Night, boys glee, choir.

D8RLENE L O R A IN E MURPHY: Arts and sciences, Y-Teens.

JO 8NN NEAL: Arts and sciences, Advocate , writers dub, Scribe, Altrusa career conference.

M8RY JE8N NEELY: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives vice-president, Advocate managing editor, Links board, Joy Night, choir secretary-treasurer, girls glee, writers dub, art club, Peppers , Clef club secretary, student affairs committee.

NOMA VELL NEEM8N: Distributive education, D.E.A.

CH8RLOTTE JANE T NE L S O N: Arts and sciences, Advocate , Y-Teens.

RICH8RD LEE NELSON: Business administration, home room alternates.

WELDON K. NELSON: Business admini'stration, entered from Beatrice high school, Beatrice , Nebraska.

BERN8RD KN.aPP NEVIN: Business administration, Joy Night , orchestra, band

DORRIS JEAN NEWMAN: Arts and sciences, home room representatives , Joy Night, ' choir , girls glee, Peppers , G.A.A ., Hi-Spot committee

M8RY ANN NEWMAN: Arts and sciences, art dub, writers dub.

Mohr Neeman Mook C . Nelson Moyle R. Nelson C. Murphy W . Nel so n

Wayne Beams supervises and Ivan Slote does the work as they try to choke Gene Eno into a tie for the Orpheons assembly

D Murphy Nevin Neal D. Newman Neely M. Newman

L. Noble D. O ' Brien V Noble J O ' Brien

LEWIS NOBLE: Business administration, Joy Night, choir, boys glee.

VIRGINIA ANN NOBLE~ Arts and sciences, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee librarian and secretary-treasurer, Peppers, G.A A., baseball letter , basketball emblem, Girls State.

EILEEN NOLLETTE: Homemaking, Y-Teens, art club, G.A.A., swimming and salesmanship letters , football emblem.

DARLENE FRANCIS NOONAN: Distributive education, business club, D.E.A., entered from Mqnroe high school , Monroe, Nebraska

Wil.IJ.AM FRANK NORRIS: Arts and sciences , band, reserve basketball letter.

MAX EVERETT NORTHUP: Engineering.

DARLYNE . ANN O'BRIEN: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, orchestra, band, writers club, science club, safety committee, junior assembly.

JO ANN O'BRIEN: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, student council secretary-treasurer, sophomore class treasurer, junior class vice-president, Joy Night, choir, girls glee vice-president, G.A.A. recording secretary, Y-Teens, Peppers treasurer, basketball, swimming, baseball, and football letters, Girls State, safety committee, citizenship comm ittee , Hi-Spot committee.

MARLENE OEHRLE~ Arts and sciences, Peppers, Mummers, safety committee, citizenship committee .

ELDORA RABBERTA OLSON: Homemaking, home economics club, usherettes

MARILYN ORPUT: Arts and sciences, Advocate, choir , Orpheons .

RICHARD DEAN OSLUND: Engineering , home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, boys glee , reserve football letter, football certificate .

CHARLOTTE RAE OTHLING: Bookkeeping, business club

JUDITH ANN OVERGAARD: Arts and sciences, Y-Teens, senior play advertising committee, senior activities committee, Hi-Spot committee, entered from Cathedral high school, Lincoln, Nebraska .

WINNIE MAR G ARE T OWEN: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room

Nollette Oehrle

Noonan Olson Norris Orput Northup Oslund

Othlinq Parrish Overqaard Pattison Owen Paulsen

representatives, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Mimes, Mummers, Clef • club president, Orpheons president, efficiency committee, Mummers play advertising committee.

MARY JERNN1NE PARRISH: Business administration, home room alternates, orchestra, band, entered from Newcastle high school, Newcastle, Wyoming.

BYFORD DERN P8TTISON: Arts and sciences, science club.

PHYLLIS 8NN P8ULSEN: Arts and sciences, Ruddigore, Joy Night, choir secretary-treasurer, girls glee, camera club, MimEs, senior activities committee, safety committee, senior play make-up committee.

Knitting sessions like these with Doris

Sandra Walt , and Mig Loomis participating explain the attractive sweaters worn by L.H S. girls

DONN8 MARIE P8ULSON: Stenographic.

EDWIN CHARLES PERRY: Arts and sciences, student council president, home room alternates, reserve football letter, football certificate, Joy Night central committee.

GERfilDINE aNNE PETERS: Arts and sciences, Y-Teens

ELEaNOR JO aNNE PETERSON: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, band, G A.A., horseback riding letter, table tennis, so~tball and football emblems, Altrusa career conference.

ERVIN CH.BRLES PETERSON~ Engineering, national athletic honor society, national honor society, home robm alternates, Links bomd, Joy Night, L club, golf letter.

RICHARD CLflUDE PETERSON: Engineering.

W8ND8 M8Y PETERSON: Teachers college, Joy Night, safety committee, usherettes.

D8VID ROBERT PHIPPS: Arts and sciences, Ruddigore, choir, camera club, senior activities committee

DORNE TURNER PICKERING, JR.: Arts and sciences, student council, home room representatives, junior class secretary, Links staff, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, Mimes, camera club president, opera property committee, national honor society.

Peterson Pickering

Schimmel,

Plautz Price Recroft Powell Priest Reifschneider

Preusse Reckewey Reinecke

GERALDINE RUTH PI.A.UTZ: Stenographic, business club, home economics club .

DARLENE POWELL: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Joy Night, choir, band, Mimes, Y-Teens treasurer, G.A.A., writers club, Hi-Spot committee, citizenship committee, junior play property committee, Altrusa career conference.

MARILYN JOAN PREUSSE: Arts and sciences, choir, Y-Teens, science club, junior-s~nior banquet committee, entered from Falls City high school, Falls City, Nebraska.

CaROL ]'EflNNE PRICE: Arts and sciences, Advocate, Joy Night, band majorettes, girls glee, Mimes, Clef club, Y-Teens, business club, citizenship committee.

BONNIE ADELE PRIEST: Merchandising and clerical, home economics club

MaRILYN JO RECKEWEY: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Advocate, choir, camera club vice-president, Y-Teens, citizenship committee.

ROLLIN ROUSE RECROFT: Engineering.

SELMa CHRISTINE REIFSCHNEIDER: Distributive education.

BRRB.8R8 ELIZABETH REINECKE: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Advocate, choir, Altrusa career conference, entered from Washburn high school, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

WESLEY JOHN REIST: Arts and sciences, orchestra, junior assembly, entered from Teachers College high school, ' Lincoln, Nebraska.

DIXIE LEE REYNOLDS: Homemaking, Advocate.

CH.RRLES JAMES RITCHEY: Agriculture, Joy Night, band, junior assembly.

VIRGINIR LEE ROBERTS: Arts and sciences, Y-Teens, home economics conference

INEZ MERLE ROBERTSON: Arts and sciences, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, state music clinic .

CaROLINE ROGERS: Engineering, national honor society , Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers, camera club, Orpheons, G.A.A. treasurer, horseback riding letter, Orpheons assembly.

Reist Roberts Reynolds Robertson

Ritchey Roqers

PQT JOAN ROOK: Business administration, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens.

LOUIS LEE ROPER~ Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives president, Joy Night, L club, reserve football, football, reserve basketball, and basketball letters.

EL.BINE JOAN ROW: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, girls octet, Clef club, Y-Teens, Mummers, Orpheons, state music clinic, safety committee, usherettes.

HaROLD CH a R LE S R O WE N: Arts and sciences, home room alternates.

GQYLE J E a NE TT E ROXBERG: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Joy Night, orchestra, string trio, Y-Teens, Orpheons, science club, state music clinic, library committee, noon recreation committee.

ROBERT LEE RUDOLPH: Industrial arts.

SUSANNE PEA.BL R U M P E L T E S: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Life With Father, Ruddigore, Joy Night, choir, g :rls glee, girls octet, Clef club, Orpheons treasurer, Mummers, Y-Teens, state music clinic, junior assembly committee, Orpheons assembly.

VERNON FESTUS RUSSELL: Business administration.

HaRRIETTE S.RLTER: Arts and sciences, national honor society, orchestra, Y-Teens, Orpheons secretary, Clef club, Altrusa career conference, senior color day committee, guidance committee, senior activities committee, make-up committee, senior play property com- · mittee.

IRL S.RPP, JR.: Industrial arts.

JO ANN JOYCE SCH8.AF: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, senior activities committee, senior play costume committee.

a. JOAN SCHaCHT: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Joy Night, girls glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, basketball emblem.

DORIS M8RION S C HIM ME L: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Advocate, Life With Father, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Clef club, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, art club , Mummers, assembly committee, opera advertising committee .

RITQ MaE SCHINDEL: Arts and sciences, national honor society, home room representatives, Forum president, Y-Teens, science club president, Hi-Spot committee, prompt committee

Rook Russell Roper Salter Row Sapp Rowen Schaaf

Roxberq Schacht Rudolph Schimmel Rumpeltes Schindel

Pat Young , Barbara Stephens , and Harriette Salter model the hats for senior color day The mortar board desiqn is intended to introduce a touch of calm d ignity to our senior class.

" Cheer, cheer for old L.H S ." Donna Kolzow, Rosanne Hedke , Kitty Fields , Ralph Kilb , and Max Miller enthusiastically support the team

JIM E. SCHLEIGER: Business administration, .Advocate.

DOROTHY MAY SCHMIDT! Business administration, Y-Teens.

MILTON SCHMIDT: Trades preparatory.

La VONNA MAE S CHM IE DING: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, .Advocate, Joy Night, choir , girls glee, writers club treasurer, Clef club, Orpheons, Forum secretary-treasurer, junior assembly, Orpheons assembly.

EDNA SCHNEIDER: Arts and sciences, home room representatives, Y-Teens , G ..A...A.., basketball, baseball, and speedball emblems, safety committee, citizenship committee.

DENNY LEE SCHNEIDER: Arts and sciences, orchestra, band, assembly committee, entered from McCook high school, McCook, Nebraska.

VIRGINI9. M. SCHNEIDER: Arts and sciences , national honor society, junior play advertising committee .

VIRGINI9. J. SCOLARO: Homemaking, home economics club.

• DON C. SECORD: Business administration, .Advocate.

LORETTA ELAINE SEGOBIANO: Merchandising and clerical .

ROBERT WESLEY SEVERS: Engineering, L club, reserve football and football letters.

JANET LEE SHANE: Arts and sciences, entered from South high school, Sioux City, Iowa

LLOYD L. SHERRARD: Engineering, choir, science club vice-president.

ELEaNORE WAUNETTA SHERWOOD: Merchandising and clerical.

Schleiger Scolaro D. Schmidt Secord M. Schmidt Segobiano

Schmieding Severs E . Schneider Shane D Schneider Sherrard

V Schneide r Sherwo od

JOY ANN SHERWOOD: Arts and sciences, Y:. Teens.

RICHllRD JOHN SHil.HAN: Industrial arts, reserve football and football letters.

LEONARD OSCAR SHORT: Arts and sciences , band.

MEREDITH ;LRINE SIDDENS: Arts and sciences.

JEAN FR9NCES SIMMER Ma N: Arts and sciences, student council, home room representatives, sophomore class president, Joy Night, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Peppers, junior assembly. •

JRCQUELINE MaE SITTNER: Arts and sciences, choir, Clef club, usherettes, Knights of Pythias essay contest.

IVAN B. SLOTE: Engineering, Joy Night.

MARG.8RET JEANNE SMITH: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Advocate , Scribe, Life With Father, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, writers club treasurer, Clef club, Mummers, Peppers, G.A.A., baseball emblem, safety committee, courtesy committee, make-up committee.

NOEL LEE SMITI{: Engineering, camera club.

NORMA JE.RNNE SMITH: Bookkeeping, YTeens.

VIRGINia ANN SMITH: Stenographic, Joy Night, girls glee, Clef club, Mummers, Peppers.

MARILYN JO SOFLIN: Stenographic, national honor society, business club.

JOAN aL YCE SOMMER: Business administration, home room alternates, Joy Night, G.A.A., bowling, swimming, basketball, and archery letters, tap dancing, speedball, and softball emblems, safety committee.

JOYCE Ma RI ET a SONGSTER: Distributive education, D.E.A. president.

OLLIE SPLICHaL, JR.: Industrial arts, entered from Omaha Central high school, Omaha, Nebraska.

M.8RSH8LL STARCH: Business administration, home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, boys glee.

N9NCY J.ANE STEBBINS: Teachers college, home room alternates, Sb Road, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Peppers, Mimes editor, Mummers, Clef cjub, Forum, G.A.A., baseball emblem, safety committee , citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee.

JO ANN STEELE: Arts and sciences, M :mes, Y-Teens, science club vice-president, home economics club.

Sommer Starch Sonqster Stebbins Splichal Steele

Sherwood Siddens Slate N. J Smith

I Shilhan Simmerman M. Smith V. Smith

Short Sittner N. L. Smith Soflin

Stepanek Stewart A. Strasheim Taft Stephens Stivers J Strasheim Tavis

Stevens Stokely Swindle Tedrick

LENNIE STEPRNEK: Arts and sciences, Advocate, Scribe, Life With Father, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Mummers vice-pn~sident, Mimes, writers club, library committee, assembly committee, safety committee, Mummers play advertising committee, junior play selection committee, national honor society.

B8RB.Rlrn PHYLLIS S T E P H E N S: Arts and sciences, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee , Mummers, Clef club, Orpheons, senior activities committee, safety committee, assembly committee.

PHYLLIS LOU STEVENS: Bookkeeping, Joy Night, Mimes , G A.A ., softball letter, basketball and speedball emblems.

8LICE VIRGINia STEW.8RT : Arts and sciences.

LOIS K8n1LEEN STIVERS: Busines s administration, ent e r ed from Ulysses high school, Ulysses, Nebra s ka.

P8UL nlOM8S STOKELY: Agriculture, baseball c e rtificate.

aRNOLD LEE STRaSHEIM: Business a d ministration .

JERRY LEE STR8SHEIM: Arts and sciences, reserve football le tter, football and track certificates, debate.

JOHN aDDISON SWINDLE: Business administration, home room representatives, Advocate, L club, reserve football certificate, fcotball letter.

LOREN GEORGE TA.FT: Arts and sciences, band, doormen.

RICH.8RD HaROLD TAVIS: Engineering, home ro o m r e presenfatives.

TOM TEDRICK: Business administration.

GERALD EUGENE THOMPSON : Industrial arts, entered from York high school, York, Nebraska

JOHN E. nlOMPSON: Arts and sciences, choir, camera club, debate

LOUIS R8MON TIANGCO : Industrial arts

JAMES H . TICE: Industrial arts, home room representatives.

MaRY K8THRYN TOLLIVER: Arts and sciences, Life With Father, Joy Night , ch'.)ir, girls glee, Mummers president, Mimes, Peppers.

C.8ROL YN aNN TOREN: Arts and sciences, The Great American Family, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, Mummers, writers club, Clef club.

NEIL STERLING TRABERT , JR. : Business administration, home room alternates, Sb Road, Life With Father, The Great American Family,

G Thompson Tianqco

J Thompson Tice

Double Door, Joy Night, band first sergeant , choir, boys quartet, boys glee, Mummers, camera club , state music c'inic.

LflRRY DALE TREaDWELL: Business administration

ALICE MARY TRUDEAU: Arts and sciences, home economics club, Y-Teens, Forum, basketball and hiking emblems, debate letter, Joy Night.

JERRIE LOUISE UNLAND: Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, G.A.A., baseball, basketball, and speedball emblems, junior assembly, junior play property committee.

JANET VAN BOSKIRK: Arts and sciences, YTeens, Girls State .

HUGH JOHN VAN HATTEN: Engineering, alternate to Annapolis

JEANNE VIERK: Arts and sciences, national honor society, student council secretary-treasurer and vice-president, home room representatives, junior class secretary and treasurer, senior class president and vice-president, Joy Night, choir, girls glee president, G A.A. secretary, Y- Teens , Peppers, basketball, baseball, and speedball letters, tennis emblem, Altrusa career conference, Hi-Spot committee, student affairs committee, Joy Night central committee .

RICHARD RUEBEL W A D L O W: Arts and sciences , home room alternates, cho : r , boys glee, cheerleader letter.

ALICE MAE WAGNER: Fine arts, art club .

JANICE MARGERY ANN WAGNER: Arts and sciences, national honor society , student council , home room representatives, 'The Great American Family, Ruddigore, Joy Night, band majorettes, choir , girls glee, g·rls octet, boys glee accompanist, Peppers, Y- Teens secretary , Clef club, home economics club , junior assembly, state music clinic , citizenship committee

VERNON DEAN WAGNER: Arts and sciences

PATRICIA ANNE WA INS C O T T: Arts and sciences, nationa.l honor society, Joy Night , choir, girls glee, Y-Teens , Clef club , sc ~ence club , junior assembly, senior cctivities committee, senior play costume co~mittee

Tolliver Van Hatten Toren Vierk Trabert Wadlow

Treadwell A. Waqner

Ivan Slate uses the sales ability that made h im top Links salesman to induce Bob Howey to shell .out his last dollar.

Trudeau Unland J. Waqner V. Waqner

Van Boskirk Wainscott

RICHA RD L. Wru.ENTINE: Arts and sciences.

REX ELME R WALKER : Arts and sciences, Life With Father, Sb Road, Ruddigore, Joy Night, boys glee, boys quartet, choir, Mim2s, Mummers, Hi-Spot gEneral chairman.

SANOR.A. WALT: Ar·s and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, girls octet, Mummers,

Walentine Weller Walker Wells Walt Wentink

Peppers, Clef club, junior assembly, state music clinic.

MARGUERITE MAE WALTHERS: Stenographic.

WALT FRANKLIN WEAVER: Arts and sciences, national honor society, student council president, sophomore class vice-president, Mimes, science club, camera club, tennis certificate, student affairs committee, Joy Night central committee.

MARY ANN WEBER: Arts and sci enc: s, YTeens.

WALTON DON WELLER : Business administration, national honor society, home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, business club treasurer.

W. JAMES WELLS: Engineering, camera club treasurer, rifle club, entered from East high school, Sioux City, Iowa.

AUDREY JO WENTINK : Distributive education, D.E.A., Y-Teens treasurer.

WARREN PHILLIP WERTH : Arts and sciences, The Great American Family, Ruddigore, Joy Night, choir, boys quartet, Mummers, camera dub, Orpheons, entered from Minden h(gh school, Minden, Nebraska.

GER9LDINE FR AN C I S WERTZ : Arts and sciences, home room alternates, sophomore cabinet president, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Peppers vice-president, G.A.A., basketball letter, baseball and table tennis emblems, senior activities committee.

MADELINE MAE WESTON: Arts and sciences.

Walthers Werth Weaver Wertz Weber Weston

Nothing sure but death and taxes and that Phil Hall will be with .Adele Coryell

JJJJJlll-Jin.alhJ HuL J:Jvullin.q_, di.m.aJG, .rp,.a.duo.ti.on., J,lMR/t, lluL

M:allA-..

KENNETH DELYN WHEELER: Agriculture, Advocate, choir manager, L club, football and track manager letters

JON WIEDERSPaN : General education development, choir, Navy .

JANE MAE Wil..COX : Fine arts, Y-Teens .

BETTY Wil..LIAMS~ Arts and science3, Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Mimes, camera club, safety committee, Hi-Spot committee .

t

HAZE L LOUISE Wil..S ON : Homemaking .

CARL C. WOHLFAR TH: Business administration.

SHIBLEY MARILYN WOLFE : Fine arts, art club.

ELINOR LOUISE WORDEN: Arts and sciences, national honor society, Y-Teens, science club, make-up committee.

DON WRIGHT : Arts and sciences, entered from Tulsa Central high school, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

BETTY LU WURM: Stenographic.

BARBARA ELLEN WYLIE : Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Advocate , Joy Night, Clef club, G.A.A., Peppers, cheerlead2r letter

GERALDINE MAE YAKLE : Homemaking.

JANET MYERS YOS : Arts and sciences, national h o nor society, home room dlternates, YTeens, science club president and vic8-president, home economics club , make-up committee.

PATRICIA ANN YOUNG : Stenographic, national honor society, home room alternates, Links staff, business club, safety committee, senior activities committee, senior play property committee.

Wheeler Worden Wiederspan Wriqh

Wilcox Wurm

Williams Wylie

Jim Dier and Charles Sh i pps qive new senior Karl Harper the straight on L.H S in the cafeteria

Wilson Yakle Wohlfarth Yos Wolfe P. Younq

RICHARD L. WfU.ENTINE: .Arts and sciences.

REX ELMER WALKER: .Arts and sciences, Life With Father, Sb Road, Rudd igore, Joy Night, boys glee, boys quartet, choir, Mim2s, Mummers, Hi-Spot general chairman.

SANDRa WALT: .Ar's and sciences, national honor society, home room alternates, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, girls octet, Mummers,

Walentine Weller Walker Wells Walt Wentink

Peppe rs, Clef club, junior assembly, state music clinic.

MARGUERITE MAE W8LTHERS: Stenographic.

W8LT F1UlNKLIN WEAVER: .Arts and sciences, national honor society, student council president, sophomore class vice-president, Mimes, science club, camera club, tennis certificate, student affairs committee, Joy Night central committee.

MARY ANN WEBER: .Arts and scienc:s, YTeens.

WALTON DON WELLER: Business administration, national honor society, home room representatives, Joy Night, choir, boys glee, business club treasurer.

W. JAMES WELLS: Engineering, camera club treasurer, rifle club, entered from East high school, Sioux City, Iowa.

AUDREY JO WENTINK: Distributive education, D.E .A., Y-Teens treasurer.

WARREN PHILLIP WERTH: .Arts and sciences, 'The Great American Family, Ruddigore, Joy Night, choir, boys quartet, Mummers, camera club, Orpheons , entered from Minden high school, Minden, Nebraska.

GERALDINE F R A N C I S WERTZ: .Arts and sciences, home room alternates, sophomore cabinet president, .Advocate, Joy Night, choir, girls glee, Y-Teens, Peppers vice-president, G ..A..A., basketball letter, baseball and table tennis emblems, senior activities committee.

MADELINE MAE WESTON: .Arts and sciences.

Walthers Werth Weaver Wertz Weber Weston

Nothinq sure but death and taxes and that Phil Hall will be with .Adele Coryell .

KENNETH DELYN WHEELER: Agriculture, Advocate, choir manager, L club, football and track manager letters

JON WIEDERSPAN: General education development, choir, Navy.

JANE MAE WIT.COX: Fine arts, Y-Teens.

BETTY Wil.Ll8MS: Arts and s c iences, Ad voc ate, Joy Night, choir, girls gl e e, Mimes, camera club, safety committee, Hi-Spot committee.

HAZEL LOUISE WIT.SON: Homemaking . Williams Wylie

CARL C. WOHLFARTH: Business administration.

SHffiLEY MARILYN WOLFE: Fine arts, art club.

ELINOR LOUISE WORDEN: Arts and s c iences, national honor soci e ty, Y-Teens, science club , make-up committee.

DON WRIGHT : Arts and sciences, entered from Tulsa Central high school, Tulsa, O klahoma.

BETTY LU WURM: Stenographic .

BARBARA ELLEN WYLIE : Arts and sciences, home room alternates, Advocate, Joy Night, Clef club, G fl..A., Peppers, cheerlead2r letter.

GERALDINE MAE YAKLE: Homemaking.

JANET MYERS YOS : Arts and scien c es, n ational h o nor society, home room dlternates, YTeens, science club president and vi c 8-president, home economics club, make-up committee.

PATRICIA ANN YOUNG: S t e nographi c , national honor society, hom e ro o m al t ernates, Links staff, business club, safety committee, senior acti v ities committee, senior play property committee.

W heeler Worden Wiederspan Wriqht Wilcox Wurm

Jim Dier and Charles Shipp s qive new senior Karl Harper the straight on L.H.S in the cafeteria

Wilson Yakle Wohlfarth Yos Wolfe P. Younq

RICH9.RD YOUNG: Arts and sciences , national h onor soc ie ty, home room r e presenta t i ve s, Joy Nig h t , ba sketball and football manager l e tt e rs, in t e rcl as s d ebat e , Boys State.

RUTH DELORIS YOUNGER~ St e nographic , YTeens

J.RNET ANN ZIEGENBEIN: Merchandising and

JOHN aLLEY

C9.RL aNDRa

DICK auSTRUM

waYNE BARMORE

DON BaUER

DON BEaN

NEIL BEaN

WILLI.RM BEa5LEY

EDWIN BEESON

BOB BLaCK

JaCK BOURKE

EDWARD BREHM

ELVIN BRESLOW

CLARENCE BUNTING

H9.ROLD BURBaCK

BILL BURGESS

KEITH BUTTS

aLLEN CaHOON

JOSEPH CaRNES

NORMaN CHURCH

MYRON COLLINS

GEORGE CR9.IGLOW

JUNIOR CRaWFORD

RaULO DaMiaN

MIDCINE DEGENFELDER

LA.UREN DELEHaNT

DU.RNE DORMaN

MERLIN DUNN

ROBERT J. DUNN

MILTON FREDELL ·

GEORGE GARDNER

CH9.RLES GARTNER

cleri ca l, Joy Night, junior assembly.

H.RRRY OSCAR ZIMMERMA.N: In dust rial art s , e nt e red from Aurora high sch oo l, Aurora, Ne b ra s ka.

SHIRLEY ANN Z IMME RM a N: Ar ts and sc i e n c es, en te red fr o m , Aur o ra hi g h s c h ool, Aurora, Nebraska

JaMES ROBERT GERLaCH

La VERN DEE GRONQUIST

THEODORE GUNN

JaCK HaHN

JaMES HaMILTON

K.ARL H9.RPER

IRENE HaYES

PaTRICK HEaLEY

NORMa JEaN HERGENRaDER

SaMUEL HERGERT

GWENEVIEVE HERR

CaROLYN HILD

MaRVIN HITZ

WILLiaM HOWELL

BOYD DaYTON JaCKS

JOHN JaCOBS

WESLEY JOHNS

THOMaSJOHNSON

ROBERT KING

LaRRY KNIFFIN

HAROLD KUNECKE

LESLIE LaNTZ

REINHaRD CL.RRENCE LEMKE

LOREN MaRKS

DU.RNE McCLaNaHaN

RICHaRD McWILLiaMS

CHaRLES MESSENGER

D.RNIEL MICHaEL

GaTES MINNICK

JaMES MITCHELL

LESTER NaFUE

DONaLD NELSON

DEaN NICHOLS

JOaN NlliON

WILLiaM OWEN

GERaLD FRaNK PaTOCKa

LYLE R. PaUL

RICHaRD PETTY

SaLL Y PHIPPS

DON POOL

ELDEN PORTSCHY

ROBERT L. REED

ROLaND REED

RICH9.RD RESSEGUIE

ROBERT ROGERS

BOB ROHN

BaRBaRR SCHEEL

ROBERT aLLEN SCHRINER

au GUSTINE S.ALVa TORE SCOLaRO

HENRY SLECHTa

DU.RNE SLOaN

JaMES SOMMERS

JaMES SPaHN

WILLiaM STEEN

CLaRENCE STEWaRD

RON.ALO THORNE

GERaLD TOMaSEK

PaUL RONaLD waGGONER

GLENN ELWaYNE WILSON

WILLiaM LEO WRIGHT

MELVIN WORSTER

DELORES WURTELE

JERRY YOWELL

WILLiaM ZIER

R. Young Younger Ziegenbein H Zimmerman S . Zimmerman

HOME ROOMS 109 and 140: Fifth Row : Carpenter, Brethouwer, Litt, Bond, Hamilton , Grueber , Goodwin , Harmeman, Hale, Harrington, Trudeau, Campbell Fourth Row: Gohde , Bartizal, Hall , Harden, Bahm, Barger , Ballou , Batt , Bowen, Boomer , Blazier Third Row: Green, Ginsburg, Gomez, Dwyer, Hammond, Kahler, Blue , Havlicek , Hickey , Griffin, Hagen. Second Row: Haith, Rodwell, Hancock, Herdt, Jackson , Gilmore , Bolton, Harrison, Bell , Beal, Gunderson , Dauphin. First Row: Crook, Dodds , Gunn, Heuertz , Bouwsma, Burcham, Bean, Birkmann.

HOM E ROOMS 304 and 311: Fourth Row : Noble , Miles, Nelson, McKeen, Mumford, White, Wythen , Witty , Ballard , Williams, Zook. Th :rd Row: Wells , Smutniak, Mo o k, Maser, Lowe, P archen , Morgan, Morris, Wieland , Willis , Wiederspan S e con ~1 Row : Yates , Mc C artney, Weers, Nielsen, Oehring , Munson, Miller, Morey , Beck, Templeton, Mills, Moore , Murphy First Row : Woodward, Powell, Nettles, Zimmerman, Miller, Wiebe, Winchester, Saddoris , Panagiotis , Wood , Zimmerman

HOME ROOMS 400 and 401 : Fou rt h Row: Shirey, Sindt , Schlaebitz , Schneider , Russell , Smith , Wasser , Uhler , Schwindt , Warnke , Schlesselman Third Row : Schwindt , Por tsche , Schnase, Sheldon , Sipek , S t rohm , Speidell, Rosenthal , Scheidt , Stoops , Scheerer Second Row: Seiffert , Sell , Sieck, Saenz , Warnke , Weyand , Shrader , Vlach , Slagle , Moran , Connealy Firs t Row: Rohrig , Schrier , Waldman , Opp , Ke i th, Selden, Venegar.

HOME ROOMS 402 and 209 : Thi rd Row : Reboul , Hansen , Wallace , Walker , McPherson , Hanneman , Viox , Weber, Wassung ,· Schenaman Second Row : Boisen , Flagstad , Wacker , Swingle , Roeber , Lane, Tracy , Dorn, Thomas, Sexton , Foster Fi rst Row : Shipps , N eeman , Thoma s , Mann , Mariscal , Sundeen , Stoehr , Glantz , Welsch , Stroh , Trabert , Topliff

HOME ROOMS 220 and 303: Fou rth Row: McCracken, Martin , Manke, Hartford , Lawson , Dischner , Frank , Gushard , Holck , Gordon , Biggs Third Row : Turley , Thomas , Lawlor , Bukin, Lott , Towle , Noble , Mackey , Madsen , Miller , Maxcy . Second Row : Wagner , Lemon, Middleswart , Luff , Meyer , Loudon, Mallory , McCormick , Mehlin , Parrish , Watkins, Davis First Row: Fricke , Tiangco , P. Miller , Lehr , Lieuranc.e , Sullivan , Weyan t, Setzkorn, Schwaninger , Lemke , Walla , Fitzpatrick.

In the • blizzard-racked day s of mi d- winter when the Links pictures of half-frozen home rooms were being taken ,., these cheerful and clever j uniors were home i n be d The privileged ifew i n this exclusive picture a r e : third Row: Court , Kovanda , Kniffin, Riedel , P hilipsen , Heck , Lewis , · Hascoolidge. Second Row: Do sek, Srb , Cable , Sorensen , Ke llogg , P o lson , Ivory First Row: Andrews , Gilligan , Han s e n , Long , Leusman , Wood , Brown

Talcing coun t of properties for the junior play are the junior class s ponsors, Miss McMahon and Miss Foster

The four first-semester j unior officers are not hol di ng the wall in p l ace but putting up a poster advertising the junio r play D i ck W i eland and Carole Church do ihe di r ty work while Ray Barnett and Bob Settell cheerfully lend t he ir moral support.

HOME ROOMS 116 and 205: Fourth Row: Heldenbrand , Kinzie , C hase ,. Boyd , Boyde , Brown , Bo wen , B Hart , Harrington , Hudson , Harding Third Row: Cole , Johns , Lutz , D. Davis , Deem s, Hoover, Hunt , Holtgrewe , M. Davis , Cunningham Second Row : Bryan , Landess , Borgman , G l anz , Kolb , P Hart , Burns , G Boyd , Brown , Fischer , Hansen , Lambert , Daharsh. First Row: Hay s , Knowle s, Hock, H i ld , Loo s, Littrell , Knaub , Herr , Haskell , Lickliter , B Bryan, Burkey , Boyles ,

No doubt the heavy problems of state weigh dee p ly upon the broad brows of the second-semester junior officers , Dick Wieland, Ray Barnett , Donna Folmer , and Harlan Wiederspan

In a beautiful demonstration of the absolute art form of ballet , Jane Deppen and Lorraine Coryell perform i n the junior assembly .

HOME ROOMS 312 and 3 16: Fifth Row: Schwindt, Rogers, Pickard , Pickel , Saville , Park, Kaveney , Peterson , Salzman , Pfeiler Fourth Row : Mosher, Larson , Rohrbaugh, Pecha , Shonerd, Saum, Rowbal Oltjenbruns , Schleiger, Phillips, Pedersen . Third Row: Rasmussen, Rauch , Schmidt , Schneider , Rogers , Olsen , Sommers , Carpender , Phelan , Reckewey , Owen Second Row : Patterson, Schwabauer , Ramey, Reed , Remington , Riggs , Saunders , Saenz , Olson , Porter Fi rst Row: Piersol , Olivetti, Murphy, Nelson , Pierson, Reed , Powell, Otto, Richardson, Anderson , Rezac

HOME ROOMS 124 and 128: Fourth Row: Heaton , Boswell, Beamis , Gray , Hansen , Frandsen , Carsten , Geistlin_ger Third Row: Cecil , Colhapp, Bott , Collins , Boeke , Calhoun , Folmer , Goodding , King. Second Row: Carlson , Cotter , Bauer , Fritchie , Franklin , Geis , Gordon , Barrett , Beamis First Row: Cadwallader , .Austin, .Ackels, Chubbuck , Church , Krull , Gittelman , Keim , Knapp , Beideck, G r iffin.

HOME ·ROOMS 135 and 139: Fourth Row: Craiglow , Pettigrew, Carter , Jerry Cu s ter , Day, Doole , Davenport, Dunklau , Ficke , Finks, Boukather , Long. Third Row: Jakl, Fitc};t , Davidson , Egbert , Ellingson , Ellison ,- 'Fifer, Jack Custer , Fowler , Estes, Duer , Epp Second Row: DeShayes , Davison , Crabtree , Dean , Brakhage , Bartunek, Dudley, Dunn , Dittoe, Fields , Gandara , Crawford , Shaw , Clingerman First Row: Chrastil , Jones , .Arlene Hergenrader , .Arlyce Hergenrader , Deppen , Die t z , Doy l e , Ford , Clark , F i scher , Hetherington, Clore, Coryell , Heileman .

HOME ROOMS 105 and 141: Fifth Row: Lengner , Madsen , .Aldrich , .Admire , Bowen , Barthuly , Walker , .Alexander , Volz Fourth Row: Washburn, Otto , Krieger , Monismith, Carr , .Archer , Barnett , .Ayars , Car ter , Webb , Kulla, Turner Third Row: .Anstine , Barrett, Bolen , Bridger, von Bergen , Re i gert , Unger , Deitemeyer , Warren , Whitworth , Wenke , Heidtbrink. Second Row: .Abbott , Berry , Bowers , Bartu , .Applequist, .Anderson, Leybold , Clement , Tussey , Storm, Vogelgesang First Row: Sharpnack , Beam, .Allsman, Stiverson , Bauer, Gieseke , Weaver , Wendt, Wetzel.

When .Anton :o S :radivari , the master v i olin maker , made this instrument over two hundred years ago in Italy , he didn ' t realize that some day Rubinoff , the famous concer t violinist , would be explaining it to David Meisenholder , Betty Vosburgh , Jim Krieger , and Jim Lowell.

Rehearsing a dramatic moment in the juni or play , 'We Shoo~ the Family Tree , James Bahm makes a flying tackle to recover his pant s from Jim Estes The intent onlooker s are Jo .Ann Gunder s on and John Kaveney

HOME ROOMS 2 14 and 216: Fifth Row: Larsen , Keene , Hustig , Kistler , King , Knee , Laase, Krieger , Heumphreus , Milner , Leese Fourth Row: Jennings, Kushner , Johnson , Korn , Krokstrom , Longinaker , L. Johnson, Kruger , Keller, Meyer , Kendle. Third Row: Lauer, Kortum , Jensen , Jouvenat , Lamb , Kissler, S Kendle , Jaeckle, Mason , Stoehr , Jeannoutot Second Row: Kahler, Kost , Kolb, Kimball, Ken d le , Kinsinger , Lebsack , Metcalf , Montgomery , Laflin , E. Lebsock. First Row: Hulin , M Keller , Kroon, Whitmore , Loos , McWilliams, McGinty , McCutchan.

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HOME ROOMS 326 and 120: Fift h Row: Basler, Tucker , Weir , Ward, White , Zimmermann, Renner , Grant , Hackbarth , Benishek , Wells Fourth Row: Weber, Haupt, Hendrickson , Kearns , W i egman , Wilson , Ba r ber , Meyer, Walt , Turner , Th o mpson Third Row: Tuttle , Scheele , Ballhe im , Goe s chel , Beideck , Wilcox , Wei s g urt , Hanscom , .Adams , Eliker , Baker , Hobbs Second Row: Trudeau , Watson , Well s, Turley , Hof, Woline , Torrey , Hodge , Hemphill , Hamsher , Dumke , Herr , Von Busch. Fi rs t Row : Vosika , We s ton , Gossard , Upham , Weatherhogg , Watson , Hitz , Neal, Terry , Werner , Kuhn.

HOME ROOMS 100 and 103: Fifth Row: Wagner , Blacketer, Bailey , Bancroft , .Albers, Barker , Babcock, A. .Anderson , Becker , Du Teau , Beynon . Fourth Row: Belisle , Barthuly, Bacon, .Allerton , Baker , Bogenr i ef , Bade , Barnds , Boyd, Lengner, Bricker Third Row: .Albert , Crewdson , Bice , Best, Golden , Donna Borgaard , Dixie Borgaard , Feusner , Bedford , Boles , Bieberstein Second Row: Bieber, Brakhage , Applequist, .Anderson , .Alles, Breer , Buettgenbach , Gomez , Fischer, Beutel, Berger First Row: .Applegate , Ang- , Eddy , Mohr , Hagen Carko s ki, Baldwin , .A .A nderson.

HOME ROOMS 305 and 313: Fifth Row: Lar s o n, Lionbe r ger , Reed , Redenbo , Rider , Robert s , Kraft , Beachler , Krhounek , Leatherman, Jones Fourth Row: King, Reiling , Kuipe r, Ahlemeyer, L. Reed , Parrish , Randolph, Kehn , Isherwood , Kahlbau , Sorenson Third Roy: Karavas , Joyner , Jordon , Nelson , Obermeyer , Nevins , Klingel, Knowles , Latture , M. Johns , Perry , Nesseler, Hoffman Second Row: Nelson , Lickei , Hill , Huston , Powell , Plock , Pattis.on, Myers , S Jones , Orput , Poe , Polick First Row: Johnsen, Robinson , Delehant , J Johns , Petersen , Large , Luthultz , Kramer , Hollandsworth , Renker , P . Reed

HOME ROOMS 317 and 403: Fifth Row: Yeager , Yungblut , Smith , Trabert , Snethen , Woolman , Stueber , Wunderlick , Strassler , Pabian , Wishnow Fourth Row: Stith , Wright, Summers Wright , Walker , Winston , Stepanek , Tave, Taft, Skinner , Schlegel , Bradley Third Row: Vrchota , Winkelman, Whitted , Schmidt , J Skinner , Whitmarsh, Zi egenbein , Wohlfarth, W oltemade , Sweeney , Stephenson , Scheerer. Second Row: Whitlock , Vogel , White, Wagner , Rudolph , Thomas , Wisbey, White , Vosburgh, Winter, William s , Will. First Row: Wilson, Simmerman , Stolz , Struthers , Traudt , Winslow , Fletcher, Shepard, Scha a f, S wan s on , Sehnert.

HOME ROOMS 213 and 215: Fifth Row : Burbach, Smith , Burback , Burling , Buckmaster, Cooly, Curtis , Lee , McMahon, Mehser, Becker , Meisenholder Four th Row: C ox, Geist , McGreer , Damian , Grasmick , Klemsz, T. Jones , D. Jones , Christiansen , Carter, McDonald Th.ird Row: Dewey, Fuhrman , May , Scanlon , Graham , G erlach, Jones , C unnin g ham, McDerman d , Knapp, Laase , Kreuch , C raig. Second Row: Hagelberger , McBride , Lun d y , Flynn, Gillett, Guajardo , Hansen , Lane , Kies, Chase , C artwright , Kissler, Glenn , Summers First Row: C ondon , Krauter, Mann , Freeman , Maser, Marx, Lutgen , C hubbuck , Langhus , Knore , McClure

HOME ROOMS 314 and 315 : Fifth Row: Metc a lf , Rog ers , Schmitt, Ryan, Schilling, Selden, Sad d oris, Sorensen, Spahn , Frederick , Myers Fourth Row: S te e le , Morisse , Shottenkfrk, Stahnke , Selk, Pillard , Shaw , Pearce, Sohl , Shrader , Kroeller , Koenig Third Row: Schreiber, Russell , Rush, De Wald , Scott, Roberts, Petersen , Per,ans , Quincy , Welch , S inger , Loos Second Row: Schrier, Murphy , Nf;)lson , Schiedler, Simodynes , Sievert, S tamm , Minchow , H ofker , Sherma n , Powell , Maughan First Row: Newcombe , Sheffield , Nichols , Mielle , Norton , Schleuger , P orter , Passafuime , Sherman , Sittner , Owens.

HOME ROOMS 132B and 136 (p '. c :ured at left): Fifth Row: R. C lock , C linton , Ivland , Kessler, McGinley , McCall , Mons , Kitchen, Dreamer , Clement, C ole , Conniff. Fourth Row: Du Teau, Nelson, Miller, Hubbard , Larabee , Honnens , Crowe, Eisele , McCormack , Wesierski, Janousek , Davey. Third Row: Hic k ey, Faulkner , Ellingson, Diamond, Daniel, Colbert, Knopp , Lut z, Kuiper, Connell, Day, Cranc e r , O rtiz, C ontreras Second Row: Co ok , C ampbell, C rawford, Park , Keefer, C hamberlin , Neiberger, Meyers , M urphy, Davis, Koehler, Niederhaus , Katz First Row: C hamb e rs , Dodd , Clarence, McMartin , Nellis, Daniels, Kaufman , McCormick, Davenport, C rawford , Kahm .

Few were the sophomores who were absent during picture taking Third Row: Barton, Chrastil. Second Row: Kunzendorf , Wray , Anstine , Schultz, Karcher First Row: Collier, Wurz , Backman

HOME ROOMS 117 and 325: Fifth Row: Jeannoutot , Burback , Hurst , Brinkworth , Burgess , Gerlach, Hunt , Buel , D. Bouman , D. Johnsen , Jennings , J. Johnson Fourth Row: J. Humphrey, Boots, Gabelman , Kermmoade, K Johnson , Green , Bowen, Cutts , Crancer , Hunt , Burton , Campbell. Third Row: Boyle , Greenwald , Boettcher , Holland, J Johnson, Broady , Burnett , C. Johnson, Hanneman , D Johnson , Herman, Janicek Second Row: Burns , Boerner , Brown, Brehm, B. Bowman , Bradford, Heiser , Bartzalt , Hergert , Herminghaus First Row: Bush , Kleinert , J. Humphrey , Jennings , Brown , Carter , Carag , Hruza , Brendle, Burk , Dale

HOME ROOMS 137 and 302: Fifth Row: Friedman , .A.dams, P atterson, Ehlers , Madden , Petrie , Engler , Luedtke , Lowell , Dilworth , Felton Fourth Row: Robertus, Lind , Faes , Eckery , R. Luedtke , Fugate, Feldt , Garcia , Ebner, Dobeck , Tucker. Third Row: Mardis , Dick, Overgaard , Lundberg , Katt , Lodwig, Leikam , Lehman , Slote , Reinick, Finke , Quattrocchi. Second Row: Lull , Meinke , Engelhart , Schleiger , S . Schmid t, Ew i nq , Spomer , Lewandowski , M Lee , Finley, C linton , Arms , Geier First Row: Frailey , Gadd , Farnham , Erway, George , Livingston, Douglas , Ellenwood, Finney , Flansburg, Shilhan.

The first group to represent the sophomores at L i n c o 1 n high is the sophomore cabinet: Dick G e r I a c h , P eggy Dewey, Donna Plock, Fay Thoreson , D o u g 1 as Wilcox (kneeling) , and John Crancer

Here , in a candid shot " caught " by the photographer after 20 minutes of posing , are the sophomore officers, Allen Christiansen, Allan Anderson , Charles Youngblut , and Kathryn Crawford

Miss Rokahr and Miss Bratcher , sophomore sponsors , discuss the future of thei r p r oteges

HOME ROOMS 207 and 309: Fifth Row: Wells, Mellinger , Hatcher , Hayes , Goodding , Harrer, Morton, Forke , Toft , Hurd, Harrison , Sheldon Fourth Row: Gurney , B Schwabauer , Sexton , H Schwabauer , Gibs.on , Story , Wacker, Foell, Murphy, Gohde , Meyer , Miller Third Row: Thoreson , Greene , Hatcliff , Minne , Taft , Ellsworth , Mueller , Moore , Peterson , Gloe , Gradwohl, Hauck , Amen. Second Row : Heumphreus , McKnic;ht , Mueller , Cooper , Harris , Hayes, Tonkinson , Sullivan, Wagner, Miller, P ettigrew , Warnsing , Graham Fi rst Row: Mumford, Muggy , Clock , Turner , Wells , Murphy, Hammel, Hahn, Grant , Guest, Harris . • I

Janice Corrick checks Nancy Stebbins ' pass as part of her job as hall gua:d , a council-sponsored service.

Showboat s e r V e d as the theme of the first Joy Night, presented in 1925 .

Determined to find the best backdrop for Joy Night are council members Ed Perry , Jean Loudon , Barbara Bell , Sondra Lotman , Walt Weaver, and Jeanne Vierk.

Piloting the good ship L.H.S. on its journey to good citizenship are the twenty hard-working individuals who make up the student council, Lincoln high ' s top legislative body. The council members are a cross section of the student body , representing the sophomore, junior, and senior classes

Every year , come spring, the students of the school go to the polls in force to vote for the "sailors " of their choice to fill the highly important positions. They very seldom make a mistake in choosing the right "crews " as the people elected every year are ambitious, hard working , and dependable in their undertakings.

This year, with Walt WEaver and Ed Perry, presidents, and Miss Mildred Kemp , Miss Margaret O ' Rourke , and Bill Pfeiff, sponsors, the student council has sailed to the land of great achievements. Laurels should be given them for staging one of the finest Joy Nights in the history of L.H.S. Credit must also be acknowledged for their work with E C.A. records, hall guards, the newcomers party , and open house. Another always helpful project of the council is the sophomore orientation meeting , held each spring to aid the next year's sophomores to get acquainted with their new school.

As always, whether their dealings are with the student body or the faculty, the council can be depended upon to keep matters in " shipshape" order.

To make sure that no one has more act ivitie s than he can handle, Priscilla Jones , Joan Berry , Carole Church, and Janice Wagner check t he E C.A files

Council members Janice Wagner , Joan Berry , Ed Perry , Harlan Wiederspan, and Jane Powell help spread Christmas cheer throughout the school by han~ : ng the traditional Christmas wreaths.

STUDENT COUNCIL IN SESSION: Harlan Wiederspan, Sondra Lotman , editor , vice-president ; Barbara Bell , secretary-treasurer , editor ; Jeanne Vierk , vice-president; Walt Weaver , president; Hobart Jones , Joe Good, Jean Loudon , Jane Powell , Priscilla · Jones , Ray Barnett , Jack Greer , Ed Perry, president ; Dick Wieland , Doane Pickering, Allen Christiansen , Janice Wagner , Jo Ann O'Brien, Carole Church , Jo Ann Berry , secretary-treasurer.

Ervin Peterson in 307 works at the alterriate's most popular task, distributing Advocates.

Home room representative Donna Folmer shows puzzled sophomores Norma Lewando_wski and Marlene Livingston how the lockers work.

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HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Fifth Row: Barnard, Hendrickson, Rogers, Roper, president; Park, Aldrich , Yungblut , Madden, Frandsen, Mallat, Kidder. Fourth Row: Starch, Kilb, Johnson, Pedersen, Srb, Hunt, Buckingham, Murphy, Noble, Hickey, Sommers. Third Row: Hergenrader, Schneider, Coryell, Anderson, Frerichs, Beal, Deppen, Kinsinger, Louthan, Hall, secretary-treasurer; Laase, Brown, Moore. Second Row: Gerlach, Rosenthal, Canaday, vice-president; Wiebe, Du Teau, Sehnert, Hill, Shilhan, Davis, Andelt, Carkoski. First Row: Plock, Crawford, Loudon, secretary-treasurer; Battey, president; Neely, vice-president; Farnsworth.

HOME ROOM RLTERN8TES: Fourth Row: Peterson , Barger, Keene , Ayars, Healey , Spa h n , Clement, Friedman , Kahlbau , Manke , Jones . Third Row: Estes , Kirk , Bell , Lukert, Lamb , Borgaard, Unger, Beck, McCoy , Goodding , Parrish, Wertz . Second Row: Sipek , Smith, Corp , Wylie, Hild , Dorn, Reed , Clingerman , Chambers , Miller , Schindel , Johnson , Cox First Row: Stolz , Norton , Flansburg , Hodge , Selden , Pierson, Messer , Abrahams , Fricke , Thoreson , Winchester , Hemsath , Reed

Here ' s the sixty-four dollar question. Who is it that chalks the promptness reminders on the boards in the home rooms, collects class dues, assists in school elections and the various drives throughout the year , takes the absence slips to the office , is a versatile ambassador of the students ' wills and needs, works en committees for school affairs, sets up standards for assembly conduct, assists home room teachers, and knocks himself out in general? If you said home representatives and alternates, you were one hundred percent correct

One representative and one alternate are elected from each home room . The two groups work together on many committees. Some, such as the efficiency committee, are rela ' ively

unknown, while others, like the prompt committee, are constantly being brought to the attention of pupils.

Sales of activity tickets and distribution of .Advocates are managed skillfully and efficiently by them. Collections for numerous drives, Red Cross, March of Dimes, and Community Chest, are also their responsibilities.

These representatives keep in close contact with the students and faculty. Under the guidance of Miss Ruth Hall and Mrs. Ruth Dodge they gain valuable experience in p::::irliamentary procedure and learn to become better citizens. Here is another organization which gives opportunity for training in leadership

Prompt committee Allen Barnard, Adele Coryell , Betty Hall , and Mimi Du Teau plan ways of reducing tardine s s in the school.

Douglas Wilcox checks out material for the sale of activity tickets frs>m Mary Ann Chambers.

Preparing for the Christmas assembly the assem bly committee decorates the trees flanking the sta ge

When a school the size of Lincoln high gives its students the opportunity of self-government, it also gives them responsibilities of assisting in duties of the organization. Through service committees and pupil assistants, Lincoln high has developed an effective system of student participation in school management.

For many important jobs students and faculty members band together to form service committees . These committees all have one common purpose, to better conditions in Lincoln high.

The citizenship committee tries to imi:rove the conduct of the student body by posting courtesy reminders in home rooms and discussing ways of impressing on students the value of good manners. The cafeteria committee brightens up the lunchroom with seasonal decorations and, together with the noon recreation committee, makes lunch time a truly enjoyable period. The safety committee , in addition to working for a safer school, is participating in a city-wide program of safety through a series of radio programs and a council of safety committees of all the schools in the system.

Some of these commit:ees work for school betterment by cultural improvement. The library committee , for example, chooses the

The citizenship committee plans its campaign of courtesy reminders, posted in all home rooms Members shown here are Bob Kubitschek , Wayne Miles, Betty Hall , Darlene Powell , and Sondra Lotman

MOVIE OPERATORS: Second Row: Towle , H. Noble, Pickering, L. Noble, Dier , Starch . First Row: Estes , Best , Thompson , head operator; Rogers , Lukert.

books for the school library, and the assembly committee plans the enjoyable assemblies.

Another group, serving pupils by providing wholesome recreation, is the Hi-spot committee. The members plan and organize the Friday night Hi-spots, to which all high school students may come and enjoy themselve:3 swimming, dancing, playing cards, ping pong or chess. •

Individual assistants serve in the office as messengers and derico:l help, giving the students a chance to learn while doing. Other individuals aid teachers in the classroom, grading papers and checking attendance. Thus students assume many adult responsibilities

Students find pleasure in performing these tasks of service so that many times positions of service are coveted ones. Service credit received is one of the four major p::::ints in determining membership in the national honor society.

Hi-Spot committee members clustered around the coke bar with Mrs Pierce are Rex Walker , Doris .Anderson, Arlene Barber, Stanley Leese, Carol Patterson , Donna Borgaard , and Gene Eno

Proof of the practical value of the safety committee is the regular inspection o f t h e fire extinguishers done by committee members, Darlyne O ' Brien , Charlea Horham , and Turner Rogers.

USHERETTE S: Seco:id Row: Songster, Watkins, Leusman, Hall , Cardwell , Porter , Ramey, Dean , Hebbard. First Row: Gunn, Sullivan, Friedli , Austin , Ackels, Sittner , Olson, McMillen, Drbal , Sittner

DOORMEN: Standing: Doole , Hale, Davey, Olsen , Dobeck, Dreamer, Boswell, Norton, Bailey , Plock , Kehn, Hamilton, Obermeyer, Mosher , Isherwood. Sitting: Kitchen , Kearns , Day, Crowl , Jennings, Taft, Nelson, Spahn , Sapp

" What is life without a song? " say the girls octet: Littrell , Jones, Walt , Korn , Unger , Rumpeltes, Row , Wagner , and McCoy, accompanist.

CHOIB: Fourth Row: Frerichs, Paulsen , Newman, Thompson , Wadlow, Heck , Kroeller, Greer , Oslund, L. Noble , Jenkins Third Row: Wylie, Kolzow, Guider , Beck , Sherrard , Werth, Eno, Dorman , Long, Weller , Mallat. Second Row : Messer, Farnsworth , Rogers, Johnson , Vierk, Walt, Jones , Stephens, Hedrick , Mickelson , Wertz , Ebert , W Lewis. Fi rst Row: Rangeler, director ; Koenig, Finney , Corp, Loomis , Ludwickson , Fletcher, Groh, W. Owen, Stepanek , Tolliver, Maul , Bradden

Seniors entirely compose the 103 members of the Linco1n high school choir. Its membership is open to all seniors but is made up mostly from the graduates of the pre-choir groups, such, as the boys and girls glee clubs.

Mr. Rang~ler has led the choir since his arrival here twelve years ago. He trains the members in the more advanced types of singing, both religious and secular. The members of the "Most- Advanced-Choral-Group-in-LHS " put in five hours every week le~rning n::.w songs and smoothing their technique on old ones.

The opera presented in the second semester is the major production of the choir. They give vesper concerts at Christmas and Easter in cooperation with other school musical groups and appear throughout the city, at clubs, other schools, and the state teachers convention.

Fourth Row: Chastain, Barnard , Starks, B. Owen, Murphy, Becker , Pickering , Phipps, Kidder, Frech, Toren , Robertson, Barber . Third Row: Wheeler, Starch, J. Lewis, Holze , R. Lewis, Hancock , Trabert, Meyer , Williams , Row, Stebbins, Keim. Second Row: Neely, secretary-treasurer; Lotman, Schimmel, Orput , B. Hall , president; Fields, Reckewey, O'Brien, Bohner, B. Anderson, Rumpeltes, Schmieding , Lange , D Anderson. First Row: Wainscott, V. Noble, Coryell, Hervert, Davis , Unland , .'<:raft, Wagner, Austin , Powell, Hedke, Sittner , Hiatt, Rook , Cole, accompanist.

The boys quartet, Warren Werth, Gene Eno , Marvin Friedman, and Rex Walker, treat the school to a group of Christmas carols.

Richard Dauntless, played by Warren W e rt h, implores Rose Maybud, Priscilla Jones, to give up Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd, t h e b a d baronet , played by Allen Barnard

Susanne R u rrr p e 1 t e s as Dame Hannah smiles blissfully at being reunited with her dead lover, Sir Roderic Murgatroyd, p I a y e d by David Phipps.

To many, the year at Lincoln high is not complete without a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. This year the school presented Ruddigore , never before given in the city.

Rud.digore is a brilliant satire written as only William S. Gilbert can write. An obvious takeoff on the blood and thunder melodramas of the period, the opera, in true Gilbert and Sullivan fashion, goes through all violence and crime without shedding a drop of blood.

The lilting melodies and rapid fire choruses of Sir Arthur Sullivan fit marvelously to the humor and poetry of the' lyrics

The plot of the opera concerns a curse laid on all baronets of Ruddigore: they must commit at least one major crime a day or die a horrible and agonizing death. To evade this curse, Sir Ruthven Murgatroyd leaves his barony as a child to be brought up in a fishing village as Robin Oakapple.

In this little village is a maiden, Rose Maybud, beloved by all and loving Robin. After a series of complications involving a plea of love for the shy Robin by his foster brother, Richard Dauntless, the two are ready to marry. Robin, however, is exposed by his younger brother, Sir Despard Murgatroyd. Rose, like any proper young lady, leaves the bad baronet for Richard.

In the grand finale the village maids, bridesmaids , and gentry sing a chorus to Rose , Priscilla Jones , and

Finally Robin convinces his ancestors' portraits, who come to life to make him commit his daily crime, that not doing his deed would be the equivalent of suicide, and since suicide is a crime, he therefore does not violate the curse. .All ends happily with Robin and Rose reunited, Sir Despard with his insane sweetheart, Mad Margaret, and Rose ' s aunt with the living picture of her dead suitor.

The acting of the Lincoln high cast was done as it should have been, everyone having fun in the roles. Warren Werth as the sailor , Richard Dauntless, sang, acted, and hornpiped his way through a delightfully melodic and comic role.

The Ieads, handled by Allen Barnard and Priscilla Jones, showed a ple:1sing quality of voice and an able job of acting. Priscilla fit her part in appearance to the point where it could have been written with her in mind.

Though in a small part, Paul Becker, as Robin's servant, displayed his fine bass voice to good advantage and played the role of an old man with convincing sincerity. Janice Wagner's interpretation of the daft Mad Margaret drew enthusiastic response from the audience .

Mary Margaret Loomis as Zorah and Phyllis Paulsen a s R pt h, professional b r i d e smaids , smile enticingly at old Adam Goodheart , played by Pau l Becker.

Ruthven , Allen Barnard, as they promise to live together happily ever after

Rex W a 1 k e r , Sir Despard M u r g a t r o y d , soothes Mad Margaret, Janice Wagner, with the magic word, basingstol{e

vanguard of

Bright red uniforms flashing in para d e - this is the Lincoln high band that entertains the crowds with its precision-demanding routines at the half during football games, and is present at every home basketball game with its arrangements of popular music and school songs.

Popular music is not all-the Lincoln high band is hep to the classics, too. Concerts for pupil and public enjoyment are given several times during the school year.

BAND : Fifth Row : Nevin , Hollett , Rogers, Smith, Taft , Jones , Krhounek, Rowbol , Laflin Fo u rth Ro w: Carnes , Peterson , Barker, Madden, Messenger , McMahon, Metcalf , Milner , Hobbs , Miille Th ird Ro w: Welch , Reed , Peterson , Summers , Parrish, Durm , Hackstadt , Curtis , Gray , Brinkworth , Shrader , Ritchey, Brendle. Second Row : Taft , Anderson, Hale, Goodding, Doole, Parrish , Finnigsmier, Honnens , Dreamer , Mackey, Jensen, Thompson, Hubbell First Row : Templeton , Eddy , Jordan , Petersen , Storm , Murph) Wilson, Spahn , Short , Trabert , Welch

The

Lincoln high ' s band, twirlers: Keith, Gillette , A. Lorey , Vlach , Clingerman , Wagner, D. Lorey , Fletcher , Haith, led by majorette Nancy Hubbell.

ORCHESTRA: Fourth Row: Steele , Parrish , Kovanda , Barnard , White, Wishnow , Graham , Borgaard

Third Row: Mardis, Middleswart , Jones , Roxberg , Vrchota , Peterson, Nevins , Lundberg , Stepanek

Second Row: Gerlach , Wilcox , Bieberstein , Myers , Miller, Eddy, O ' Brien , Wendt. Fir.:.t Row: Schneider, president ; Brown , vice-pres i dent; Durm , secretary ; Patterson , treasurer; Jorgensen , librarian; Bradden , librarian; Nevin , director ; A.ng.

As if by magic the confused dissonances of tuning are transformed into melodies. It is the Lincoln high orchestra in one of its many performances .

The orchestra, directed by Bernard Nevin , made its first appearances this year at the thre~ school plays Next followed the opera, Ruddigore, as important to the orchestra as to the choir. A series of appreciation concerts for fifth and sixth graders in the city 's schools occupied a week during second semester. Concerts for iuni or highs and our own school were well received

The orchestra 's appearance with the choir in the vespers was an event greatly appreciated by those in attendance . The final presentation of the season was in a concert with the massed musical organizations of the city at the university coliseurr.

A. portion of the brass and percussion secti on supplies the solid foundation for the s nappy marches the band plays at basketba ll game s and •as s emblies

GffiLS GLEE: Fifth Row: Burns , Crabtree , Moran, Reming ~on, Montgomery , Fischer, Johnson, Reckewey, Unger , Hansen , von Bergen , Kahler, Korn , Hart, Bowen, Mallory, librarian; Hetherington. Fourth Row: Kncrub , Hays , Dean, Hoppe, Connealy , Phelan, Deppen, Bolen , Wo-:Jd, Reed , Barrett, Stoehr, Slagle, Murphy Third Row: Loos, Kost , Gunderson , Glanz , Kolb, Dittoe, Jouvenat, Kinsinger , Zimmerman , Loudon, librarian; M. L. Miller, president; Brakhage , Lebsack, Hancock, Littrell, Herdt , McWilliams. Second Row: Ford , Brown , Kissler , Bell, Moore, Jackson, Hild, Winchester , Davis , Bartunek, Sell; Trabert, Lieurance, Hansen , Rodwell, Kendle, Bean , Bouwsma First Row: Cadwallader , Gunn, Miss Gore , Beamis , president; Keim, vice-president; Folmer , librarian; vice-president; secretary; Gilligan, librarian; Ginsburg , accompanist; Wiebe , Church, M Miller

Music hath charms and charmers too. Firm believers in this theory are the many audiences who have enjoyed the performances of the girls glee. Over seventy junior girls combine their tclents to form a glee club whose professional results belie its size and youth.

These grey-and-dubonnet-clad girls per-. formed at vesper services in co-operation with other schools and appeared at junior high schools and civic organizations. Assemblies, especially the Christmas assembly with the choir, gave Lincoln high students their chance to hear the glee club. The impressive Joy Night act transported the girls back to childhood and the audience to the land of make believe.

The boys glee club opened the Joy Night program of Lin~s on the Rails. This was not by chance but was in keeping with a Linco 1n high tradition, a tradition which bespeaks the caliber of the group •

These 45 junior and sophomore boys not only sing for school audiences but perform b_efore civic groups as well. The boys pressnted a program for the student body of Northeast high school, accomp::mied by the Northeast band, as a part of this year's series of exchange concerts.

Mr . Rangeler leads both the boys glee and the choir so that by the time the glee club members are eligible for choir he is familiar with most of his bass-baritone-tenor material.

BOYS GLEE CLUB: Fourth Row: Pearce , s0cretary ; Monismith , Lott, Mons, Wythers , Dunklau , McCall, Bouman , Miles, Turner Third Row: Larabee, Felton, Otto , Mellinger , Colhapp , Zimmermann, Meisenholder , Schwabauer , Fitch, Kroeller. Second Row: Cotter, vice-president; W eisgurt , Olsen, Wright, Campbell Reed, Skinner, Newco~be , Wagner. First Row: Robinson , Owens , Rangeler, director; Johns, president; Krieger, vice -president; Harringto::1 , secretary; Lowell , manager; Vosburgh , accompanist; Hickey , Scheele .

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Planning today for tomorrow seems to be the philosophy of the sophomore girls glee club . .Although the group seldom performs, the class is often preparatory to membership in more advanced groups such as girls glee and choir. Fundamentals of music and voc::::il exncises are stressed and voices are developed and trained.

Many of the girls , who attain membership through recommendations of junior high school teachers, have their first real experience in sight-reading and learning intricate rhythms

.An outstanding example of the talent found among the junio r s is this trio composed of Joy Unger , Margaret Bartunek , and Shirley Hansen

SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Fifth Row: Knopp, Bogenrief, Murphy , Lull , Selk , Kreuch , Barnds , Cooper Pet e rsen , Thompson , Joyner , Stamm , Gloe , Nellis, librarian Fourth Row: Nelson , Maser, Brakhage , Kuiper , Weston , Whitted, Woltemade, Lane , Tonkinson , Hanneman , Burnett, Hayes , Carkoski , Schle:ger , Lundy Third Row Condon, Kahm, Kaufman , Hergert , Turner , Douglas , Norton , Sehnert, Lutz , Jones, Licke i , Wisbey , White , Fuhrman, McClure Second Row: Sherman, Ziegenbein , Finley , Burns, Winshn , Bieber , Marx , Farnham , Carter, vice-president; Lutgen , Cook , Beutel , Scheerer . First Row: Ne iberger , Ellenwood , Dick , .Adams , vice-president; Livingston , president; Miss Gore , director ; von Bergen , accompanist; Rush , s ecretary-treasurer; Large , librarian; Baker , Winter

One of the first assemblies of the year was given by a choral group containing many Lincoln high girls under the sponsorship of the Urban League

Open house was the first public appearance for the girls, who wore white blouses and black skirts.

The modern teaching method of recording and criticizing voices is used for improvement · of technique in this as in other Lincoln high music classes.

ORPHEONS: Fifth Row: Bonsor, Cole , Behnke , von Bergen , treasurer; Becker , Eno , Beck , Templeton, Unger , Roxberg , Brown Fourth Row: Mann ; vice-president ; Bradden , Kissler, Morgan , Bartunek , Sommers , Schmieding , Davis , Ginsburg, Anderson, Sell. Third Row: Orput , Rogers , Johnson , Lieurance , Hamilton, Hays , Cadwallader , Lebsack , Salter, Brbwn , Hansen Second Row: Koenig , Reed, Winchester , secretary ; Hervert , president; Gordon , Remington , sergeant-at-arms ; Lehr , Rodwell , Friedli, Hoppe , Ackels. First Row: Owen , president ; McCoy , vice-president; Korn , secretary ; Rumpeltes , treasurer; Schimmel , sergeant-at-arms

As delightful to look at as t o listen to , Nancy Rodwell sings in Orpheons assembly

One of the assembly highlights of the year is the unusual and clever Orpheons presentation . This year the theme revolved around a family of notes and the search of the faithful wife and her children for their hapless husband and father Their search brought forth a variety of musical talent including many piano and vocal solos.

Admission to Orpheons, the junicr-senicr musical group, is by try-out only. The try-outs consist of either classical or semi-classical selections which are judged by the sponsors.

The club prepares and presents its programs under the direction of a program chairman , who sees that each member is given a chance to perform. By participating in these programs the L.H.S. musicians develop poise and experience.

The clef leads the musical sccre, and far in the lead in the musical parade are the sophomores who are the members of the musical Clef club. All typEs of music, classi:::al, semiclassical, popular, jazz, be-bop, vocal and instrumental, are enjoyed and appreciated by the Clefp.

At each meeting the program consists of talent from the ranks of the club. Each musical cadet takes his turn as an entertainer, and the audience shows due appreciation by com ! ng in great numbers on the first and third Wednesdays of each month.

The sponsors, Miss Dorthea Gore and Bernard Nevin, music instructors, add their talent, experience, and support, big factors in the success of the Clefs.

Admission to the club is by tryout. Next year Orpheons will profit when many of the Clefs will advance to the junior-senior musical club.

The Sammy C note family, Jerry Ginsburg, Gene Eno , Sheila Brown , and Sally Lieurance , play the Rachmaninoff piano concerto in the finale for the Orpheons assembly .

Natasha Stepanek plays a cello solo for Clef club.

CLEF CLUB: Third Row: Woltemade , Brehm , Hill , Kaufman, Nelson, Sherman , Hergert , A. White, Lutz , secretary Second Row: Rush , Maser , Breer , Stepanek , Nevins , B White, treasurer; Lull, Lundberg, Welch , president; Shottenkirk , Minne First Row: Grant , secretary; Carag , vice-president; Livingston, pre s ident; Carter , treasurer; Nellis , vice-president; Cook, Stamm

One of the busiest board members , Mary Jean Neely , mo:l'laging editor, does not let work dull her sense of humor nor argumentative ability.

A history of our school, emphasizing the contributions made by the 75 graduating classes, is the basis for the 1949 Links. Research, with its added worries and problems - checking and rechecking facts , making numerous trips to school board and newspaper files, and the task of culling the best material from the numerous interesting details - piled more work onto the Links board.

There were pleasures to this work too. The joy of finding important dates or events after hours of searching, the feeling of knowing something very few other people know, and the exhilaration in the completion of a difficult task fully compensated for the work involved

As an advance over the former books, produced during the second semester, the thirtythird volume of Links was made a year-long project. The purpose of this change was to allow additional time for planning and actual work , thus insuring a better organized and more accurate book

The workers in' 319 offer a book to serve not only as a memory of happy high school days and a lasting touch with friends and acquaintances of the school year 1948-49, but as a reminder of the past acc:implishments of Lincoln high school.

A lauqh every minu t e ! Thomas Graham , Link s editor , made a N ew Year ' s resolution to wear a necktie every day and he kept it ]

Ervin Peterson, business manager , kept the board distracted with his constant rendition of Blue Moon.

The tedious iobs came to Barbara Dillman biography editor , but in the end she still had spirit for discussion of everything from music to religion

Cheerful and easy to get along with , Dick Burt , formal photography editor , produced the calming effect needed on the board

Frank Kane , financial adviser , and Miss Irene Martin and Miss Elizabeth Grone, editorial advisers , look over some copy before criving tt their final approval.

Picture difficulties were met, fought , and overcome by the trio of Links photographers , Don Gearke , Doane Pickering, and Bill Do:::ile

Mitzie Moyle and Pat Young work over their typewriters while writers Marjorie Moran and Marilyn Martin watch their material being J:repared for the printer.

Marquerite Jaeckle shows a cartoon to fellow staff artist Marilyn Pederson and staff writer Jack Lange.

Competent writers and interested readersthese are the goals of the Advocate. To attain, these ends means hard work. Writing lastminute headlines, planning pages, seeing that all copy is in under the deadline, all of this, and much more is behind the glamorous fron~ of the newspaper game.

The class, under Miss Belle Farman first semester and Harry Stroh second semester, is limited to thirty pupils, all of whom have successfully completed the course in beginning newswriting.

The fall semester was highlighted by the Nebraska High School Press Association press convention on the University of Nebraska

The four page editors , S o n d r a Letman , Kenny Wheeler, Carol Price , and Marilyn Jo Martin, check proof at the Journal.

Adele Coryell, Marlene Bell , Lynn Albers , Barbara Anderson, Lucille Be 1 t z, Janet Frerichs.

Bob Howey , Don Secord, Lennie Stepanek , Betty Williams , Barbara Stephens, Geraldine Wertz.

Doris Schir:1mel, Jo Ann Neal , Rosanne Hedke , Marilyn Reckewey, La Vonna Schmieding , Virginia Noble .

Jane Calhoun, Barb a r a Bell , Harriett

campus At this convention Joyce Hayes won first place in the contest of Journalistic Terms.

The National Scholastic Press Assoc : ation paid tribute by presenting the Advocate with its nineteenth All-American rating.

The high standards and requirements only add to the experience and the fun shared by all of those who help to make the Advocate what it is -a newspaper of quality and enjoyment.

Mary Ann Lebsack , Nancy Rodwell, Mary Ann Hancock , Gretchen B o u w s m a , Ann Weaver, Pat Herzog , Marilyn Reckewey.

Harry Kirk , Ann Gilligan, Jim Dier , Phil Hall , Barbara Kissler, John Kavaney , Karen ClinqerI!lcn

Wenke , Harlan Wiederspan , Sharon Reed , Rita Dorn.

Marilyn Bolen , Marg i e Hedrick, Jean Montgomery , June Ludwickson , S~irley Hall , Margaret Bartunek , Pat Kraft.

Mar jorie Moran, Earlene Luff , Mary Ann Schwabauer , Ann Mockett , Joyce Haye s.

Marian Whitworth, Jo Ann Bo 1 ton , Joy Unger, Ann Carlson , Phyllis Chubbuck , Janet Bohner

To find a gathering of all tee youthful Mark Twains in L.H.S., one should look no farther than a meeting of the writers club .

Front and center in the program of this club is the annual publication, the Scribe. The Scribe is a booklet of approximately 60 pages which are filled with amusing and entertaining creative writing of L.H.S. students . Poems, features, editorials, short stories, anything a student wants to write, can find its place in the Scribe.

An able staff under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Agnes Heilman and Mr. Harry Stroh, prepares the book and chooses material. Although any student may submit his creative efforts, the main contributing body is the creative writing class which is being offered at Lincoln high this semester, for the first time in years.

Writers club members are adept at all kinds of writing. The group shows proof of its ability as many of the potential novelists are staff members of the Advocate and the Links

Looking over cuts of illustrations as the Scribe nears completion are board members

Margie Lu Hedrick, Rosanne Hedke , Lennie Stepanek , and Jo Ann Mickelson

Working hard, these English 13 students turn pleasure into profii by writing a good percentage of the material in the Scribe .

WRITERS CLUB: Standing: Martin , Messer , Lieurance , Kellogg , Kolzow, Moran , Stepanek , George, Hedrick Sitting: Smith, treasurer; Hompes , Mickelson, president; Kirk , Fletcher, Weaver , Canaday, vice-president; Jorgensen , secretary.

Colleagues and opponents:

"Resolved that the United Nations now be revised into a world federal government." The pro and con of this resolution have provided the working materials for another successful season of debate.

Lincoln high's active debate team, besides attending many invitational tournaments, belongs to the Missouri Valley Debate League, which each year sponsors three tournaments, a boys, a girls, and an open.

This year the boys team won 11 out of 14 debates in the boys tournament end gave Lincoln high the best school rating in that competition.

Debate was given another healthy shot in the arm when the Missouri Valley Open Tournament was held here in Lincoln for the first time. Lincoln's two teams placed second and third in the tournament giving Lincoln first place as a school. Prizes, however, are awarded by teams and not by schools.

The Forum is usually associated with debate although its activities may include not only debates but discussions, speeches, readings, radio work, panels, Forums-of-the-Air, newscasting, and all other forms of oral work.

Annually the club sponsors the Forum Cup contsst, formerly called the Faulkner Cup contest. This year has been a red-letter year for the club as a new tentative constitution has been adopted and meeting attendance has doubled.

The increasing popularity of the Forum is due in no small part to the efforts of the sponsor, Miss Florence Jenkins, who also doubles as debate coach. •

Dick Young helps George Hancock with his debate file while Pat Healy and Jerry Strasheim stand by ready to offer advice.

Rita Schindel, B a r b a r a McMillen, Doris Anderson, and Alice Trudeau figure out a telling argument for debate.

FORUM: Second Row: Laase, president; Lewis , McMillen, secretary-treasurer; .Anderson. First Row: Betz, Trudeau, Schmieding, secretary-treasurer; Schindel, president; Lange, vice-president; Lieurance, Davis

L CLUB: Fourth Row : Greer, Madsen, Jones, Lebsock, Howey , Severs , Park, Hall , Douglass, Dier, Yungblut, Roper. Third Row: Tomasek , Wheeler, Heaton , Burling, Johns, Cotter , Smith , Dunn, Bean , Hunt, Hoy, Flynn , Sommers. Second Row: Young, Backlund, Collins , Kulla, Yowell , King , Egger , Good, Desmond , Martin, Schneider , Battey, Glenn . First Row: Graham , Owens, Wieland, Brittin , Ellison, Kilb , Healey, Kingsbury , Peterson, Mallat, Lorenz , Bickert , Hahn

PEPPERS: Fifth Row: Means, Deer, Vierk , O ' Brien , treasurer; McCoy, Mockett, Joyce Johnson, UnJer Anderson , president ; Folmer , Fischer, Wertz , vice-president. Fourth Row: Oehrle, Hays, Dosek, Wenke, Loudon , secretary ; Calhoun , Schacht, Neely , Stebbins , Newman , Clore , Har.cock, Deppen. Th i rd Row: J Loudon, Hervert, Hild , Berry, Rogers, Zimmerman , Bell , Chubbuck , Kellogg, Mann, Simmerman , Dan".l, Kinsinger Second Row: Herdt , Keim , Wagner, Tolliver , Burcham , Loomis , Kirk , Chambers, Smith, Walt , Noble , Corp , Klein First Row: Fmney, Hansen , Wiebe , Wylie, Coryell, Lotman, treasurer; Johnson, president; Moyle, vice - president; McDonald , secretary; Stroh, Jones.

In 1937 a girls cheering orqanization known as the Red and B l a c k P e p p e r s was formed This name was later shortened to just Peppers

Spirits rise when the Peppers take the fore in the rally befor~ the Grand Island qame. The sign clearly expresses their sentiments

It is always good for a laugh and a vitalized cheering section when the Peppers dress up in football uniforms for an assembly skit.

Sportsmanship, citizenship, and better relations between schools are ideals constantly stressed by the L club. Near the fore in stressing these worth-while aims are the L club sponsors, all the coaches of Lincoln high.

Founded in 1936, the L club has served as a model for clubs of a similar nature in many other schools. Based on the principle that a club composed of the school's teams could help to give athletics the proper value in a school, the club is composed of those who have won a major letter or major letters.

The practice of giving the club members passes to all games and the renewal of the banquet for former L winners have by no means lessened the popularity of the club.

The bright red of the sweaters and jaunty air of the smart caps have become iden:ifying marks of Lincoln high's Peppers . Every time the girls don their uniforms, complete with black skirts and red anklets, the whole school knows something is about to happen

The outburst of red and black always means an athletic event of some importance, probably one of the home games which the sixty girls are required to attend. It may mean a pep assembly with the Peppers in the thick of it cheering, singing, and yelling like mad or dressing up in football uniforms in a lively skit to add to the general good feeling and pep.

The Peppers, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cooper and Miss Danese, have come to be the embodiment of Lincoln high spirit and sportsmanship . .

Lincoln high's cheerleaders, Coryell, Barnard, Letman , Mclaird, Wylie , and Wadlow , show off a stirring cheer for the camera.

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Clustered around the life of the party , the scarecrow , are Carol McDermand , Charle s Carrol , Betty- Drbal, and George Greene

Lois Eddy and Beverly Jo Boeke put up posters to publicize the Y - T e e n s special World Fellow s hip meeting

.Any high school girl can hop on the Y-Teen train, and that is literally what the members did this year. The theme of the opening meeting was a train with all of the committeessocial, public affairs, program, finance, publicity, and music-represented as cars of the train, including a caboose. Tickets for passage were sold by the committee chairmen after each one had told of her committee's function .

.All types of meetings are arranged for the Y-Teens throughout the year. .A weiner roast with a scavenger hunt as a topper, a Christmas party with rEcordings of 'The Littlest Angel, films, speakers, skits, music, plays given by the members, or almost anything that's worth -

Y-TEENS: Fifth Row: Bolen , McDermand , Carlson, Ebert , Templeton, Reigert , Kreuch , Peterson , Dan:el, Ahlemeyer , Dumke Fourth Row: Thomas , Shottenkirk , Stamm , A Lorey , D Lorey , Bradden , Anderson , Patterson , Nevins, Moore , Bell , Hayes , Nelson Third Row: Porter , Barrett , Welch , Cardwell, Brehm , Zimmerman , Saddoris , Lundberg , Kendle, Bolton , Schlegel, Norton, Sherman s~cond Row: George, Winter , Andrews , Frailey , Hammel , Erway , Ewing, Cook , Karavas , Boerner , Beutel , Graham , Lundy First Row: Chrastil , Drbal , Bouwsma , Reed , Boeke , publicity ; Herzog, vice-president ; Folmer , secretary; Beamis, program ; Ackels , Wurz , Nichols

Y-TE EN S : F~fth Row: Wells , Knapp , Sorenson , Davis , Lull , Connell , Bogenr i ef , Cha se, B Barber , DeWald , Finke , Ander s on Fourth Ro w: Wisbey , Watkins , Eddy , Wohlfarth , Schwaninger , Ramey , Preusse, Price, Polson , Olson , Laase, Jones Thi rd Ro w : Pettigrew , Joyner, Winkelman, Weatherhogg , Miille , .Amen , Cunningham , Engelhart, Vosburgh , Schwabauer , Gomez , Myers Sec o nd Row: Hil l, Friedli , Neiberger , Salte r, Brown , .Andel! , Murphy , Scheerer , Upham , Kuiper , Bush , McMartin First Row: Turner , Ellenwood , W ill iam s , Moore , Wainscott , Schindel , Kendle , president ; Powell , treasurer ; •Barber , McMillen , Berger

while and fun can be found at one of the Y-Teen meetings every two weeks.

One of the activities undertaken by the Y-Teens this year was sending gifts to the Cedars and the Daner home for underprivileged children . They also followed the Club to Club plan, by which boxes are filled with club supplies, scrap books, food for a party, and personal gifts Clubs in the Philippines received the boxes prepared by Y-Teens in L.H S.

Payment of the last $25 on the $100 pledge to the overseas reconstruction fund was made this year. Y-Teen funds are raised by the sale of candy at the school productions

On the social side there was the fall hard times party held at the Y.W C .A. with a scarecrow serving the refreshments . The Inter -ClubCouncil-sponsored Snowball dance, also held · at the Y .W.C.A., entertained 120 couples, 55 of whom were from Lincoln high The last meeting of the year is a Mother and Daughter banquet where the seniors and their mothers are honored

Every summer the group sends three members of its newly elected cabinet to the Y-Teen work shop at Camp Brewster.

The club is sponsored by Miss Marie Cross and Mrs. Gladys Temple.

The Y-Teen train , Donna Folmer , Patty Herzog , Doris Kendle, Beverly Jo Boeke , Elizabeth Beamis , Pat Wainscott, Helen Fields , Mary Moore, and .Arlene Barber, represen t the duties of Y-Teen officer s.

Rita Schindel and Bonnie Kuiper start off the Y- Teen World Fellowship offering by readying the g l ob e bank s

SCIENCE CLUB : Fourth Row: Beynon , Doole , Hale , P ickar d , Eno , Bancroft , Leese , Graham Third Row: B Davis , J Davis , Strohm, Joyner , Sad d oris , Sohl , O l sen . Second Row: Blazier , secretary; P reusse, Roxberg, Johns o n, Bolton , Zimmerman , Edd y , Murphy , treasurer Firs t Row: Yos , presi d ent and publicity manager ; Steele , vice-president ; Brad d en , secretary - treasurer ; Sherrar d , vice-president and pub li city manager .

CAMERA CLUB: Sixth Row: Sorensen , Murphy , secretary; Newcombe Fifth Row: Mi ddleswart , Bolton , president ; Doole , Miller, Smith Fourth Row: Poe , Mueller , Hale . Third Row: Whitted , Herr , Reed, Swingle , Wells, treasurer Second Row: Hedrick , Eddy , Kleinert , vice-president; Slagle , Sieck First Row: Ludwickson , Hulin , Peter s on , trea s urer ; Weaver , secretary; Mickelson, vice-president; Keene , pre si den t.

Knowledge and enjoyment go hand in hand in the science club Sponsored by Miss Bonnell and Mr . Young, the club attracts those interested in some branch of science including radio and aviation . •

The memoers are divided into committees according to their interests. Each committee presents one program each semester for the rest of the club.

Battling near-blizzard conditions this January, club members made a trip through the university bacteriology department. After conducting the trip , Dr. Carl E . Georgi showed a few slides.

"Danger " should be the sign outside room 306 when the camera club meets , as no one within camera range is safe from the shutterbugs who compose its membership.

Everyone is welcome to join. The only requirement is a love for photography .

The • most ambitious project of the club under the direction of Mr. Hedrick has been a color movie of Echool acLvities, A Day at Lincoln High, completed this fall in time to be presented at open house. Further showings were held up by the almost insurmountable task of synchronizing the picture with the tape recorder being used as a sound track

Realizing the interest in radio and the need for a radio club in a school of this size , this fall a few boys formed the organization with Chester Gausman as sponsor.

The emphasis in meetings is on demonstrations of equipment and instruction by boys who have already obtained their amateur licenses to help those still preparing for their tests.

A wave of enthusiasm greeted the announcement of the formation of the rifle club , the baby of the L.H.S. clubs. Formed during March of this year, the applications for membership exceeded the capacity of the range The club, with a battery of seven sponsors, headed by its guiding spirit, Windle Reel, shoots four times a week in the standard military range in the basement. Able instructors from the Pershing Rifles and the Reserve Officers Association teach the boys, and girls too, the essentials of marksmanship and rifle sakty.

RADIO CLUB : Third Row : Mr. Gausman , Pabian , Soh 1, Strassler , Remington , Schonrock s ~c on d Row: Dischner , Fo s ter , Lind , Doyle , Saum , Laase First Row: Pierson , Wil s on , Nelson, Clore, Clarence , Bize

Charter members of the rifle club , Hancock , Wells, Kubitschek , Long, Lawton, and Je nk ins , are the first to try out Lincoln high ' s new range .

Malvin Davis makes adjustment s on the radio he is demonstrating for a radio club meeting.

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To enlarge the members' horizon and increase appreciation of the various phases of art is the purpose of the art club. Under the sympathetic guidance of Miss Wilson and Miss Dana those pupils whose interest in art ex -· tends beyond the class room find others with similar interests.

The club ' s programs present experts in all fields of art from the most ancient classical design to the practical commercial advertising of today.

elllUd:iJ,n.

With an eye toward the future, the girls in the home economics club learn to enjoy the social and domestic duties of a modern woman . Field trips to bakeries, dairies, and department stores teach the girls a homemaker ' s relation to business. Talks on fashion prepare them to look well for a critical world.

The club sponsors, Miss Etmund and Mrs Benson, liven activities by helping the girls plan parties and picnics

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Third Row: Deitemeyer , treasurer ; Lane , Scolaro , Davis , Cardwell. Second Row: Overgaard , Dumke , secretary ; Br akhage , Kuiper, Arms , Drbal. First Row: Gieseke, treasurer; Brakhage , secretary; Reigert , president ; Mischnick , president and vice-president. ,

ART CLUB: Third Row: Luff , president; Pedersen , Morgan , Janicek, Herman , Kr~ger Second Row: Wiebe , secretary ; Boeke, Beamis, Nollette, Baker , treasurer ; Murphy, vice-president; Carman. First Row: Lyberis , president ; Warren , vice-president; Whitmore , secretary ; Hebbard , treasurer; Wolfe.

In 1902 cooking became a part of the curriculum , with assignments prepared a t home and brought to sch o o 1 for grading.

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCaTION ASSOCiaTION: Third Row: Mrs Fox , Betz , Bear d , president ; Neeman , Wen ti nk , Connell. Second Row: Sundeen , secre t ary-treasurer ; • Mann , Busch , Bills , Kuiper , president ; Fifer , Opp , Nielsen First Row: Daharsh , Campbell , Wacker .

Better Business Bureaus, j g , might well describe the business club and the distributive education association

Reorganized this year on the order of the commercial club that functioned in the early 30 ' s, the business club aims to keep abreast of what's new in business, to know vccational opportunities , and to provide social activities for the members .

The distributive education association, open to everyone in the D.E.A . course, meets on Tuesday mornings at 8: 15. At these meetings members exchange experiences on their parttime jobs

The D.E.A. assembly is the functional highlight of the club. This year's trial and acquittal with its irate witnesses and bizarre jury held its audiences in laughter and furnished much useful information.

BUSINESS CLUB: Third Row: Boyles , Kiger , Petersen, Carr , Wassung, Weller , treasurer; Amen , Sieck , Cardwell. Second Row: Rezac , Hamilton , Soflin , Saddoris, Winter , Bartu, Bauer , Hollandsworth , Se ll, v i ce-president. First Row: Chra s til , Keller , Bolen , secretary and treasurer ; Drbal , vice-president; N ewcombe , pre si d e nt ; C r osier , s ec r etary ; Pegans , editor ; Sheffield , Ellsworth

"There ' s no business like show business, '.' at least not for the Mummers and Mimes, the Lincoln high dramatic clubs.

Whether plans include a career of drama or merely a recreation or a hobby, members may try their skill at acting, directing, or writing.

At meetings the groups hear skits or programs presented by members and talks and demonstrations given by theatrical people

who are willing to share their knowledge and experience.

Hs sophomores, the Mimes are not eligible to participate in major school productions, but use their time to increase in dramatic knowhow In their junior and senior years the abilities gained as Mimes may enable them to become Mummers, the backbone of all school dramatic activities.

MUMMERS: Fifth Row: Srb , Calhoun, Korn , von Bergen, Barnard, Eno, Becker , Mile,s , Barber, Morgan , Carpender, Loudon. Fourth Row: Oehrle , Trabert, Walker , Blazier, Joyce Johnson , historian; Kendle, Anderson, secretary; Kirk , Graham , Rumpeltes, Schimmel, Lamb. Third Row: Friedli , Kolb , Davis, Moran , Dorn , Harden , Goodding, Means , president; Beal, Gilligan, Hild, B Johnson, Garrett. Second Row: Hervert , Bolton, Lebsack, McMillen, Smith , Walt , Stebbins, Stephens, Lehr, Hedke, Messer, Lux , McDonald, Jones , Owen First Row: Canaday , Smith , Klein , Lotman, historian; Julie Johnson, secretary; Tolliver, president; Stepanek, vice-president; Mann, treasurer ; Hoppe , Weaver , Carman.

MIMES: Fourth Row: Slote , Barnds , Kitchen, Meisenholder, Friedman, Wells , Barber, Borgaard , Borgaard, Shottenkirk , McDermand, Jones Third Row: Hanneman , Du Teau, Mueller, treasurer; Myers, Jone :,. Lull, Simodynes , Knapp, Herminghaus , Powell, McCormack . Second Row: Scheele , Norton, Winter, Engelhart , Clinton , Singer, McMartin, Wells , Stephenson , Anderson, secretary; Hemphill , Beutel. First Row: Graham , Lutz, Daniels , president; Langhus, president; Flansburg , vice-president; Nellis, secretary; Shilhan , secretary-treasurer; Colbert, vice-pre-3ident; Chamberlin

rrflmui.oJL

After a season of family comedies, the Mummers mystery presentation, Double Door, was a real treat. An inspired and alert cast made it a spine chiller.

The entrance of a nurse into the household as the wife of Rip Van Bret gives Rip's older

Bill Elzea, a private investigator, and Neil Trabert , Neff the family lawyer, try to force Margaret Korn , the relentless Victoria, to sign a new will.

"Just in time] " Dr Sully, Jim Bahm, and Rip Van Bret, Dick Lewis , try to revive unconscious .A.nn, Marilyn McDonald, while Lorraine Coryell as the frightened Caroline and Ann Gilligan as Avery look on.

sister, Victoria, a feeling of loss of social prestige. Victoria, aided by the meek and ' obedient Caroline, psrsecutes the poor girl and climaxes the torture by locking her in a sound-proof vault to starve to death. She is found, of course, and is taken from the house to a safer and happier life. The terrifying ending, as Victoria locks herself in the vault with her pearls, had the audience on the edge of their seats in pitch darkness.

The long, almost frenzied applause of the spectators left no doubt in anyone's mind that the play Double Door will go down in the records as one of the Mummers' most successful productions.

"They're beautiful ," sighs Louise, the maid , played by Maryann Lebsack, while Wayne Miles, the butler, and Louis Wassung, the footman, admire the Van Bret pearls <lisp 1 aye d by Tiffany's representative, Tom B8hnke.

" Don ' t you dare speak of that vault! " Victoria, Marguerite Jaeckle , threatens Marjorie Moran , as Caroline.

oJAi.o~ /}t

'~ WillL J,alJuvL"

"Oh Gad]" This phrase echoed and reechoed in the ears of a delighted audience at the senior play, Life with f.<1.ther, given on November 5 and 6. The play, written by Lindsay and Crouse and based on the book by Clarence Day, holds the record for the longest run on Broadway.

The play, a comedy of family life in the late 1880's, centers chiefly around the efforts of Vinnie to get Father baptized . The complication of Vinnie's illness , caused by a patent medicine the older boys were selling, and the mock seriousness of Clarence's first love affair offset the lighter moments and give them added zest.

The casting was almost perfection itselfall the characters seemed made for their parts. Byron McLaird blustered his way through the part of Father in a fashion to delight all in the audience, while Mary Kay Tolliver provided pleasing contrast in addition to proving her own ability as the docile, scatterbrained Vinnie Clinton George-the seven year old wonder and expert scene stealerheld the audience in the palm of his hand all the time he was on stage.

Engaged in serious consultation over Vinnie 's health are Dr. Humphrey, Rex Walker; Dr. S.omers, Bill Elzea; Harlan; Whitney; and Cousin Cora

Susanne Rumpeltes

Caught in the act by Vinnie and Father are Clare:ice and Mary Sk inner , played by Ruth Hiatt.

.A family portrait of the Days , Harlan , Clinton George; Vinnie, Mary Kay Tolliver; John , Bill Fields; Father , Byron McLaird; Clarence, Harry Kirk ; and Whitney, Jim Owen.

,

Margaret , the cook , played by Lennie Stepanek , heads the almost endless succession of maids : Delia , Doris Schimmel; Nora , Jeanne Smith; Maggie , Doree Canaday, and .Annie , .Ardis Carman.

The junior class "halted the harmony" in its assembly, but nothing could put a halt to the la ughter when it gave a sound shake to the junior class play, We Shoo~ the Family Tree, December 10.

Hildegarde Dolson, with the help of her mother, finally got a date for the junior-senior prom but had to concentrate all her efforts on finding a pair of long pants for her date, whose mother insisted that he wear knickers at all times.

Before the inevi tqble happy ending, Hildegarde: ( 1) made her father locally notorious as a candidate for Alcoholics Anonymous (2) endangered his job (3) shared the blame when Freddie forcibly took her brother's pants and (4) was believed responsible for distributing two sets of love letters!

In fact, all of her well-meant efforts seemed to boomerang one after another until finally Freddie emerged from his shell, stood up to his parents, and declared himself a man.

John Kaveney as Freddie Shermer is helping Jo Ann Gunderson as Hildegarde with the final touches for the dance, while understudies Rita Dorn and Don Dischner imitate them, just in case.

In the interest of better understanding, Mr and Mrs. Dolson , played by Jean Davis and Jack Keene , invite the Shermers, played by - Jim Estes and Marilyn Lehr, over for tea.

Judy Wiebe as Sally and Roland Wagner as fimmy try to find out from the neighbor girl, Betty Chrastil , where she took the love letters.

Student director Marjorie Moran gives advice to Bob, James Bahm; Ellie-Mae, Nancy Rodwell; and Jill, Lynn Morgan, during a diffic~lt scene in the play.

Dainty little ballerinas , Phil Hall and Eldon Park, perform for his highness , King ,Hesabum.

It was easy to imagine a real skeleton dancing instead of Elbert Starks in his novel and fascinating performance.

Sailors Barbara Reinecke and Janet Frerichs take their girls, Doree Canaday and Jo Hompes, for a stroll under the Brooklyn moon.

Coordination and timing of the G.A.A. resulted in complex pyramids for an admiring audience.

Speeding down the rails with the throttle · wide open and the whistle screaming, the Links Locomotive roared in~o the Lincoln high auditorium on March 30, 31, and April I. As it rushed onwar~, it left audiences rocking with laughter and applause.

The boys glee started the wheels turning with a hot election campaign. Following cl.osely was the novel and charming roller skating act by Alice Trudeau.

Two acts always looked forward to by Joy Night patrons, the faculty and L Club acts, were especially good this year. The faculty, with its return to the gold rush of 1849, mixed modern crime detection in the form of Mr. Reel and Mr. Young with the lineup of high kicking beauties and a juggler.

The L club introduced the hobo king who demanded "gooder entertainment." To satisfy him the boys entered as a quartet, a harmonic::1 group, an interpretive dcncer, and finally in a light, airy ballet danced by the most delicate and frail of the L men

The performance was balanced culturally with a ballet by the talented team of Coryell and Deppen , a lovely art song by Winifred Winston, and selections from Carmen done in true opsratic style by the girls octet.

A roving accordion player with his monkey, a tap dancer, four singing section hands, Hawaiian girls, an Indian, a skeleton, a lonesome singer, a earful of film-struck girls, a traveling spinster, and a tapline of redcaps helped round out the passenger list. The two sharpwitted trainmen, Byron Mclaird and Ivan Slote, made the waits enjoyable.

After giving a peek inside the mailbags and taking the audience on three distinctive tours of the United States, the show closed with a fanta~y on Snow \Vhite by the girls glee.

A most agile and attractive Indian, Jo Berry, manages to twist herself into 57 varieties of knots for the enjoyment of the audience.

The faculty quartet, Mr. Beechner, Mr. Wallace , Mr. Hackman, and Mr. Rangeler, give out with some go:;d old-fashioned harmony.

The last half of the Mimes train, Pat Graham, Bea Beutel, Carol McDermand, Wil1a Herminghaus, and Nancy Hemphill, tell of the delights of the South.

Followers of the celluloid ball : Kellogg, Hall , Diamond, Peterson , Maore , G9odding.

L GIRLS: Fourth Row: Hall, Kellogg, Vierk, Herzog , Rogers , Chambers , Hetherington. Third Row: Bohner , Anderson, O'Brien, Goodding, Hammond, Macaluso , Oltjenbruns, Mills. Second Row: Loudon , Ol s on Wessel, Martin, Peterson, Cardwell , Sundeen. First Row: Jones, Fones , Rohrig, Keeney, Louthan, D. Lorey , A. Lorey

G. 8. 8.: Fourth Row: Hetherington , Mills, Morris , Reckewey , Slote, Schleiger, Oltjenbruns, Taft, Phe !an, Goodding, Boomer , Speidell , Katt , Kruger , B .Anderson, O ' Brien, Sell , Zimmerman, Colbert. Third Row: McMartin , Crawford , Mann, Herzog, Moore, Saddoris , L. .Anderson, Olson , Slagle, Patterson , Trabert, Diamond , Nollette , D D Borgaard , D L. Borgaard , Miller , Stepanek, B Turner, Drbal. Second Row: Orput , Wohlfarth , Schleuger , Powell, Martin , L. Turner, Setzkorn, Meinke , Leybold , Torrey , Crook , Plock, Keim , Winchester , Farnham , Fones , Wetzel, Kahm , .A . Lorey, D Lorey, Ford. First Row: Koenig , Peterson, Chambers, Keeney , Louthan , treasurer; Macaluso , secretary; Cardwell , vice-president; Loudon, president; Bohner , president; Jones, vice-president ; Wessel , secretary ; Rogers , treasurer; Rohrig , recording secretary; Jackson , Sundeen

And she streaked down the field, followed all her blockers, and eluded all the opposing players. The fans roared as she made her first touchdown

No , the printer hasn't erred. This is merely a report on touch football, one of the thirteen after-school sports sponsored by the girls sport club known as the girls athletic association.

The after-school activities begin in the fall and may be classified in three distinct categories: group games, classes, and individual sports.

In each of the group sports, football, basketball and softball, there is a period of practice playing followed by a tournament. In this year's basketball tournament the sassy sophomores trounced the chagrined seniors for first place. In early spring the softball enthusiasts brave the elements of a muddy, and later, dusty field all for the sake of sport (and onehalf hour ' s credit and an emblem).

Besides these group sports, the club offers the class activities, which include tap-dancing, tennis, archery , and swimming.

Swimming is a second nature : Turner, Loudon, Stepanek, Louthan , Farnham , Nollette, O ' Brien , Bohner

Here no one i s a 185 pound tackle : Second Row: Nollette , Kruger , Sch l eiger , Mills , Oltjenbruns, Louthan , Keeney First Row: Jones , Wessell , Fones , Diamond , Leybold , Rohrig , Peterson

GIRLS BASKETBALL: Fourth Row: W ,ohlfarth, D. L. Borgaard, Crook, Zimmerman , Mills, Schleiger , Sacidoris, Keeney , Louthan, Rohr i g, Boomer, Speidell. Th :rd Row: B. Turner , D. D Borgaard, Krug er , Goodding, Orput, Mi 11 er, Keim , Peterson, Kellogg, Herzog, O'Brien , Mann. Second Row: Moore, McMartin, Ford, Torrey , Farnham, Diamond, Lehman, Hetherington, Nollette, Jones, We s s e 1. First Row: Crawford, Phelan, Qittoe, Reckewey, Wetzel , Morris , Stoehr, L. Turner , Sell, Fones, Schleuger

Set ' em up in the next alley. Girl bowlers: Taft, Keeney , Oltjenbruns , Macaluso, Rohrig , Schleiger.

Tap-dancing presents not only the chance to master steady rhythm of the tapping metal but also an opportunity to develop grace and poise. This class demonstrates its skill when it provides entertainment at a meeting of the G.A.A.

The girls in the tennis classes may never alarm a professional, but they do get the fundamentals of the game. Students of archery take up their bows and arrows and try to per£ect their aim.

The girls who want to practice their swimming have an opportunity to do so in the alter-school classes in the Lincoln high pool. These classes are climaxed by a swimming meet.

Hiking, bowling, horseback riding, salesmanship, and table tennis are the individual sport activities. Several times a year the hiking fans set out for various places of interest.

Sale:. girls allay your hunger at the games Second Row: Wessel, Farnham , Slate, Golden , Drbal, Kahm. First Row: Jones, Louthan, Keeney, Olson, Nollette, Cardwell.

Their fortune is in their shoes: Rohrig, Jackson, Fones, Leybold , Nollette, Taft, Schleiger, B.oomer, Mills , Oltienbruns.

Although L.H S has no lanes, many girls take part in the bowling tournaments which are held at a downtown bowling alley on Saturday mornings .

The horseback riding contest is held biannually in the spring and fall at Shreve ' s stables The three divisions of the contest are the English class, w~stern class, and the whistlebox game. The girls are judged on poise, skill, and form.

Ping-pong singles and doubles are offered girls who have the ability to think and act fast.

.Although the golf tourney, held twice a year at Pioneers golf course, may interest only a few, the fall project of the salesmanship girls interests the whole school. These girls take their football from the sidelines while selling

candy , apples, and popcorn at all home games.

It is the aim of every girl to win an emblem or a letter in her favorite sport. Emblems are awarded for a season ' s participation in any one sport. Any girl ambitious enough to work in the same activity for two years receives a letter Both letters and emblems are presented to the girls at a banquet in the winter, in the case of fall sports, and at the honors assembly in the case of all others.

" All aboard " was the call of the G.A.A. Joy Night act as 25 girls formed pyramids and angel stands and finally the familiar letters

A-L-L A-B-O - A-R-D.

Local society of those who eat from the mantel.

Taeckle , Farnham, Martin , Whitmore , Mrs .Ackerman , Mrs . .Ackerman , Powell , Peterson, Hancock , Rohrig , Warren , Cardwell , Sundeen , Berry , Morgan , Broer Rogers , Hammond , Patterson , Colbert , Davenport , Lehman

In the spri ng they start to swing: Torrey, Diamond, Herzog , D . D. Borgaard , Turner , D L. Borgaard , Patterson, Wohlfarth •

Singing arrows and pretty girls : D L. -Rorgaard.

All of Lincoln high streams out to the pep rally , intent o n inspiring the team to beat Grand Island

lluL '9.IUmAJJJL

The 1948 Links survived their baptism of fire and gainEd their first actual experience in playing together as a unit under the handicap of campaigning on enemy grounds . Dick Flynn and Jim Sommers sparked a decisive 18-0 triumph over Gothenburg on her own field in the opener. ·

The ball was kept rolling by a whisk€r in the second game. Nolan Davis' fine offensive and defensive play was a major factor in racking up an uncomfortable 14-13 victory at tho expense of Sioux City Ecst in their territory.

Number 3 was a team victory all the way. Wichita Cathedral made the mistake of showing up for the Links ' first home game and was promptly trampled over 33-0

This set the stage for Lincoln's gridiron classic. As always , intense rivalry accompanied the annual meeting of the Lincoln high and Northeast high football teams. The little oval was oozing at the seams with 8,200 fans as L.H.S. kept its win string intact by meiing out a severe 26-0 dose of power football to the cross-town visitors This made the eighth straight time in eight years of competition that Lincoln high has won the city title .

The next two weeks raised the flood of optimism still higher as the fans saw Lincoln come from behind when Dean Hoy blocked a kick and Jerry Yowell recovered to eke out an 18 - 14 triumph over the Scottsbluff Bearcats Another game was placed on the right side of the ledger when Sommers threw a scoring pass to Yowell and later ran a touchdown to monopolize point-making honors against the Omaha Sou th Packers in a 13-0 con test.

The Links were riding the crest of their success when Omaha Tech came to town. That afternoon Old Man Pluvius let loose with all the works, and after the first few minutes of play both teams looked like modern Chloes crawling out of a swamp. The Maroons weathered the heavy field more successfully and outcharged the Links throughout the game.

Park

Severs Oslund

Swindle Brittin Kulla Bickert

Ellison Sommers Schneider

Nolan Davi s comes in fast , but he is no help to his beleaguered teammate in the Grand Island game.

Madsen Perry Hodder

Backlund Gardner

Strasheim

The boys who handled the dirty work for the football team , managers Wheeler , Kilb , and Hahn

,

• The playing of Ray Novak inspired the Tech team to maintain their small, yet so important margin of 6-0.

Still soggy from the Tech game the Links journeyed forth to meet the current juggernaut of Nebraska high school football, Grand Island. G .I. was having one of its greatest seasons. Well , to put it brutally, Lincoln was plowed under and left in the dust as they absorbed the worst trimming in school history, ·a 53-7 ironing out at the hands of the Islanders.

Dean Hoy was named on several all-state teams throughout the state, including that of the Associated Press. Honorable mention went to Bill Egger, Bob King and Dick Flynn.

Bourke Holtqrewe Webb Shilhan

Gohde Goldinq

Presenting a rugged looking li neup of Lincoln h igh coaches : Hale , Eme r y , Larsen , Sco tt , Weyand , Pfeiff

and Beechner

Bill Schneider race s past the last Wichita defense man fo r a touchdown.

Weber Wiederspan

SOPHOMORE F'OOTBaLL: F o u rt h

Row: Bouman , Johnson, W i 1 co x, Crowl , Me 11 in g er. Third Row: Pearce , R. Smith , Bieberstein, Burton, Reed, Christiansen. S e c o n d

Row: Helgeson, a s s i s t ant coach ; Hunt , Keefer , P Smith , Tucker , Ehlers, Hale, coach. F'irst Row: Ebner , Wacker , Weir, Faes , Larabee, Johnsen, Cooley , Hanscom, Kermmoade.

NORTH F' IE L D F'OOTBRLL: Third

Row: Otto, S c h r e i b e r , Gerlach, Becker , Johnson , Campbell , Haupt , Gableman , Bancroft, Allerton, Conniff , Stoll, Bell. Second Row: Campbell , Redenbo , W r i g h t, Saddoris . F'irst Row: Boots , Barret t, Blue , Hoove,, Barnett, Chambers , McBride , Hickey , Fields , Ballou .

Living in the hope of being first team next year, the Lincoln high reserve team did their very best to prove themselves worthy of the honor. Though they had defeats they closed the year with a better than average seasontwo wins, one loss and one tie record.

The first ~ame was a hard one, fought against St. Bonaventure of Columbus to a 0-0 tie.

After their first excursion into the realms of competition the reserves hit their stride with a 7-0 victory over Fremont reserves . The flush of victory was short lived, however, as they were promptly snowed under 26-9 by St. Joseph of Omaha Beating Omaha Tech reserves by the score of 7-0 let the boys finish with a

brief blast of glory and anticipation for next year.

Balanced books marked the end of the year for sophomore football, with one victory and one defeat. A thorough whipping of the Beatrice reserves, 53-13, caused hopes to rise, but they soon fell again as a powerful Humboldt team humbled the sophs 31-0

This year's team was the first full-fledged group for sophomore football at Lincoln high. Even though they are groomed for the reserve team, some of Sam Hale 's boys may make the varsity in their second year.

RESERVE F'OOTBQU: Second Row: Carsten , Barger, Madsen , J. Carter, Morton, Becker, A'drich , Witty , Monismith, Babcock, King, Volz , Russell , Ayars , Barnett, L. Carter , manager. F'irst Row: Wieland , Stoehr , Blue, Kortum, Dunn , Fifer, Davis , Feldt, Garcia, Burling, Giest, Lutz , Scanlon Hendrickson , Custer, Settell, Hatcher , Collins , Hunt.

With a memorable leap for the basket Joe Good tries a flashy shot in the state tournament against Omaha North.

While Lincoln high was dropped by Hastings in the semi-finals of the state basketball championship, the team certainly showed up as one of the best. It is pretty hard to beat a 19-2 won-lost record for the year, an undefeated regular season, and a .905 percentage

Opening the season against Nebraska City, Lincoln high won by a 51-16 landslide, which tempted some observers to belittle Nebraska

Joe Good All state first team

Char les Battey

Jerry Tomasek

The Links , respendent in new suits, warm up before the Grand Island game

City /ather than notice the team work and shooting accuracy which won the game.

After the football catastrophe at Grand Island the basketball game here was sweet revenge indeed. Gus Lebsock, Links forward, went on a personal vengeance mission with an overwhelming 25 points. The last flash of the scoreboard showed 44-26.

The hard fought Qmaha Tech game was marred with 52 personal fouls playing havoc with both teams ' men. Charles Battey, playing a terrific 40 minutes of basketball, provided the spark to edge the Maroons 39-35.

The Links continued to win game after game. They now had 10 wins behind them and were hoping to make a powerful Northeast team number 11.

This game will undoubtedly rank cs the game of 1949 for thrills. The first quarter ended 6-6, the half 11-11. Northeast pulled ahead in the third quarter 21-18 only to have the Links out in front again 29-28 with the end of the game in sight. Then Ron Butler of Northeast swished a free throw and sent the contest into overtime.

In the heat of the game, Joe Good was fouled His free toss proved the crucial tally.

Jim Sommers

Phil Hall All state Hobart Jcr: t~s Merle Backlund

The last seconds 'were cautiously stalled out. That night the streets were filled with milling, jubilant crowds.

The great ambition for an entire undefeated season was realized as Norfolk fell on her own court by a 43-30 score.

At Beatrice, in the district tournament, L.H.S. drew a bye the first round. In the second round they beat a hustling Falls City team by a none too impressive four points. Then, as is the way of all basketball flesh, the Links cooled off. The height of the season had already been reached and passed. The Links were decisively beaten by a determined Northeast machine that had been smouldering for a comeback. After journeying back to Lincoln for the state tournament the L.H.S. cagers stayed in the running long enough to knock out Omaha North, 46-36.

It's too bad that the last game of the year was a losing one. Stickels and Co. gave the Red and Black their second setback of the year to take them out of the tournament, 35-22.

Bob King

Stretching for a rebound, Phil Hall outreaches the boys from Northeast.

Louis Roper

Gus Lebsock reaches up and drops it in, easy as pie.

Bennett Marfin

Bob Howe y

The Links reserves, coached by Harold Scott, swept a complete undefeated eight-garp.e schedule into the basketball score books that matched even the Varsity ' s record in percentage, if not in actual games played.

Starting their season with a shaky 33-32 victory over Ceresco, the reserves soon hit their stride to win over Nebraska City reserves, Ulysses, Avoca, and Greenwood by substantial margins. Then in the opener in the coliseum they took the Northeast reserves easily 37-22.

Following that, a trimming of Abraham Lincoln reserves, 39-32, led into the momentous game with the sophomores.

The sophomores went in to this game witha record nowhere near that of the ressrves. They had dropped their first three gamE:s to Raymond, Beatrice reserves, and Malcolm . The hopes of the sophomores were not dead by any means, for the fourth and fifth games of the season were victories over Beatrice reserves and Raymond in return ma '. ches.

The first half of the big soph-reserve game was almost all dominated by Sam Hale's fiery underdog sophomores. The second half, the experience an(¾ strength of the reserves showed up and they forged far ahead. A 52-23 score gave the game to the reserves and credit and honor to the undaunted sophomores.

RESERVE BASKET-

RESERVE BASKETBA.LL: Standing: Gordon , Kniffin, Jennings, Petrie , Krieger, Knee , Russell. Kneeling: Gohde , Hendrickson , Weber, Jones, Davis

S urr ounded by the tools of his ., de, Jack Hahn, basketball manrer, keeps the equipment in shape

SOPHOMORE

BALL: Third Row: Reed, Lowell , Forke , Faes, Babcock Second Row: Weir , Weber, Wells, Carter ; Clinton First Row: W esierski, Gabelman, Miller, Foell , Chr istiansen.

The boys who swing the golf clubs for Lincoln high have shown themselves as just about the best in the state.

To get matters off to a good start, the golf team of Peterson, Wythers, Kubitschek, and Battey beat all contenders to win the state trophy for the fall season.

This spring the same four boys pl us the services of .Aldrich, Martin, and Volz have made a clean sweep of all meets. Their first two meets, with York and Fremont, were won by identical scores of 11-1.

The boys went on from there to take Beatrice to the cleaners 12-0 and win a handy one from Creighton Prep 310-323 .

The tennis team does not have the spectacular record of the golfers, but the tennists (sounds like a good word anyway) have won two out of three meets.

In the opener Fremont felt the power of the Links singles players, but tripped her in the doubles. The final score was 5-4. Weaver and Wells both won singles and provided the combination for Lincoln's only winning doubles team

.Against Boys Town, Weaver, Wells, and Wohlfarth led the team to a 4-3 victory. The third game, with Creighton, proved a startling shock to followers of the tennis team. .A 5-0 win for the Jr. Jays drove home the lesson that somebody always loses.

Wohlfarth

Weaver, Wells, Hancock, Harding, Hamilton.

TENNIS:

,

GOLF: Standing: Kubitschek , Battey , .Aldrich, Wythers. Kneeling: Martin , Peterson, Volz

Wrestling, oldest sport known to man , is now an up-and-coming infant among the traditional sports in Lincoln high. Trained and coached by Sophus Larsen and Bobby Yambor, members of the university wrestling squad, the team came into their own this year with interschcol competition.

In the first stop on the schedule, the invitational wrestling tournament held at Omaha North, the Links squeezed only two points from their more experienced opposition. The squad steadily improved during the season throwing Boys Town twic2 and beating Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs once to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands and holds of the Iowans.

Entering only nine events out of a possibl9 twelve, the Links finished in fifth place in both the state meet and the Missouri VaJsy tournament with an identic:::xl set of points, 11 eac~-i time .

Though there 's no re s emblance between Don Lorenz and a cow , Eldon Park has him caught in a cow-catcher hold anyway

WRESTLING: Standing: Hunt , Dunn, Lorenz , Larsen, Park , Madsen , Mallat. Kneeling: Johnson , Bean , Glenn , Owens , Heaton , Gr a h a m , Smith , Crewdson

They coli this a bcnana split with Deb Hunt he splittee. •

Exerting every muscle , Jim Owens tries to behead Bob Glenn with the guillotine .

TRACK: Second Row: Backlund, Greer , H Jones , King, Hodder , Yungblut, Jennings, Johnson, Park, Howey, Roper , Cunningham, Strasheim, Gohde, Yowell, Sommers. First Row: Selden, Wieland, Ellison , Pyche, Lorenz, Hendrickson, Weir, Deems , Colhapp, Hollett , Webb , D. Jones, Dunn

In the spring a young man's fancy turns to many things, track along with others. One of the first thrills of spring for many is to feel the packed cinders crunch beneath their feet as they come running up the backstretch.

The 1949 track season has had a very successful beginning. The first meet, with Beatrice, was won in fairly good style, with seven first places, among them Hendrickson in the hundred and Hobe Jones in a breezy 4:47 mile. The Beatrice meet showed L.H.S.' markEd superiority in the weight field with the men taking the top three places in the discus.

The second meet, with Boys Town, was an outstanding example of the team balance that Lincoln high has . The Links won easily 93 to 43 with all the boys performing well.

Lincoln high's showing in the Tee Jay relays at Thomas Jefferson was far from the expectation. While touted to win first place the L.H.S. thinclads only managed to pull into fifth place with 41 points

The Links still have more meets to go, and with the strength of a first-rate ~quc:d should end the season with a highly creditable record.

Dunn paces up the backstretch with the brothers Jones, Dave and Hobe.

Uffl Louie Roper ·makes CT perfect (if · jolting) three-point landing .

Eldon Park winds up to let his discus fly .

SnnA- /Jt

This yeq,r the state swim title slipped away from defending-champion Lincoln high by three points. In the eight meets, including the state, the Links snared four victories to compile a solid and respectable .500 percentage for the season.

In the first meet Lincoln high, coached by Warren "Webb" Emery, narrowly missed upsetting Roosevelt high of Des Moines and avenging last year's 60-6 water logging from the Iowans. The Links gave the favorites many an anxious moment until the Des Moines crew, considered one of the strongest prep teams in the Midwest, totaled up a sufficient but uncomfortable 11-point lead.

The L.H.S. tankmen scored their first victory in their second outing when they lifted Omaha Tech ,- the state-champion-to-be, into drydock. Lincoln was behind 34-20 with three more events to come, but firsts in diving and the relays pulled them to a 40-35 win.

The Red and Black paddled past Hastings and submerged Boys Town twice for their other three victories. In the first Boys Town meet i.he Lincoln crew gathered in six first and second places. In the second BT meet they took eight out of a possible nine events.

Omaha Tech evened the score when they met L.H.S. a second time and won 43-32. In the next encounter, the state tournament, Omaha Tech again proved themselves superior by sliding by Lincoln 58-55 to win the title. The other teams in the meet failed to threaten.

Youngblut , Desmond, Bouman , Greer, Collins, DuTeau , Wieland, Gradwohl.

Bickert, Ward, and Eno tense themselves for a start while teammates Jordan and Sherman lend moral support.

Douglass and Campbell sit on the bank and watch their more ambitious fellows submerge themselves .

More than a pair of Genes, three of themdivers Cotter, Kingsbury, and Crancer - pose with manager Dier.

Watching coach Sam Hale explain a point are pitchers Stokely , Cecil, Keller , Brum, Barnett , and Lqnge

Waiting their turns , Wells, Becker, Weber , and Kulla line up , bat in hand .

;J{iL mul /um,

The flash of bright new uniforms and the glitter of polished cleats ushered in the 1949 baseball season for Lincoln high.

The first b~sebail game was of the heartin-mouth variety, played on the Boys Town home field, 13-12 in £aver of B. T. This game was labeled a typical early season game with the expected loose play. •

Then came an 11-7 pasting by Omaha South. The South loss was followed the next day by a 14-8 losing contest with Omaha Tech.

Lincoln played its tightest ball game of the season, so far, against Omaha Central at Fontenelle park. Bob King turned in a top grade mound performance but wa3 relieved in the sixth inning while holding a 2-1 lead. Central tallied three times in the sixth to win, 4-2

The first Red and Black victory arrived with Ray Barnett on the mound. He ent2red in the third inning as a relief hurler and held Omaha North under control, 13-11.

The next day Omaha Tech met Lincoln on the Muny diamond. It was a dark and rainy day with a heavy wind whipping incessantly across the field, a fitting background for a 12-3 count in favor oi Tech.

All these games have been with Omaha schools, and those who know high school baseball rate Omaha tops in the nation. When Lincoln high loses, it loses to the best.

Bond , Good, Bauer , and Hall strike a typical baseball pose.

Scanlon , Johns, and Collins watch Lebsock at the plate while catcher Holtgrewe stands ready if Gus should miss

;Jlmu,u_

In publishing this book the Links board often found itself in desperate straits with a deadline coming up and work to be done We would like to thank those pupils who so kindly gave of their time and typing ability: Rollie Anderson, Pat Graham, Dick Holze , Doris Kendle, Pat Laymon , Donna Paulson, and Elaine Row.

For aid in accumulating the historical data used in the opening and the cartoons, the Links is grateful to the Advocate, the State Journal, the school board , and the State Historical Society. We would especially like to mention Miss E . Ruth Pyrtle from whose masters thesis we gleaned much of our information.

In moments of doubt on policy or when we required information about pupils , we knew we could always rely on Mr. Mardis, Miss Weatherby , Mr. Hackman, and Miss Farman to help and advise in every way they could.

A share of our thanks goes to our parents, relatives, and friends who helped us at times when work taken home proved too heavy to carry alone.

Finally we would like to express our appreciation to our sponsors , Miss Grone , Miss Martin, and Mr. Kane, for putting up with us and guiding us through he trials and tribulations of publication.

THOMAS GRAHAM

MARY JANE NEELY

DICK BURT

BARBARA DILLMAN

ERVIN PETERSON

Abbott , Arlene-71

Abrahams , Bonnie-36 , 83

Ackels , Kathleen-71 , 85 , 94 , 104

Adams , Harold-76

Adams , Ionna-73

Adkisson , Letamae-36

Admire, Robert-71

ADVOCA TE-98-99

Ahlemeyer , Hester-74 , 104

Albers, Lynn-36 , 98

Albers , Robert-73

Albert , John-73

Aldrich , Bill-71 , 82 , 125 , 130

Alexander , Dick-71

Allen , Carlene-36

Allerton , Edwin--;-73 , 125

Alles, Harold-36

Alles , Marlene-73

Alle y, William-36

Allsman , Evelyn-71

Amen , Jacquelyn-77 , 105 , 109

Andelt, Mary Joe-35 , 36 , 82 , 98 , 105

Anderson , Agnes-73 , 82 , 110

Anderson, Allan-73 , 77

Anderson, Barbara-35 , 36 , 87 , 98 , 102 , 118 , 119

Anderson , Carolee-71

Anderson , Doris-36 , 85 , 87 , 101 , 105, 110

Anderson , Lois-73, 90 , 94

Anderson , Lois L -20 , 70 , 104 , 119

Anderson , Marlene-37

Anderson , Morris-35, 37

Andrews , Max-31 , 37

Andrews , Sharon Lee-69 , 104

Ang, Carlene-73, 91

Anstine , Pa t -71 , 75

App l egate , Charles-73

Applequ i st , Meryl-71

Applequist , Norma-73

Archer , Arnold-71

Arms , Clara-76, 108

Arnold , Jerry-27

ART CLUB-108

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-84

Austin , Julia-20, ,71 , 85

Austin, Lorna-37 , 87

Ayars , Ray-2 6, 71 , 83 , 125

Babcock , Bob-73 , 125 , 129

Backlund , Merle-37 , 102 , 123 , 127 , 132

Backman , Audrey-75

Bacon , Richard-73

Bade , Lenora-73

Bahm, James-67 , 72 , 111 , 113 Bailey, James-73 , 85

Baker , Georgia-73 , 93 , 108

Baker , Mary Ann-73

Baldwin , Mary Belle-73 • Ballard , Sterling-67 Ballheim , William-73

Ballou , Eugene-67 , 125

Bancroft , Mo r gan-73 , 106 , 125

BAND-90

Barber, Arlene-37 , 85 , 87, 105 , 110

Barber, Betty- 73 , 105 , 110

Bardwell , Miss Mary-21

Barger , Ted-67 , 83 , 125

Barker, Leonard-73 , 90

Barnard , Allen-37 , 43 , 82 , 83 , 87 , 88 , 91, 103 , 110 -

Barnds , Mary Ida-73 , S3 , 110

Barnett, Ray-69, 70 , 71 , 81, 125, 134

Barrett , Bob-71 , 125

Barrett, Jane-71, 92 , 104

Bartek, William-37

Barthuly , Wesley-71 , 73

Bartizal , Bob-67

Barton , Kay-75

Bartu , Dixie-71 , 109

Bartunek , Margaret-71 , 92 , 93 , 94 , 99

Bartzatt , Delores-76

BASEBALL-134

BASKETBALL-126-129

Basler , Don-73

Batt , James-67

• Battey , Charles-35 , 37 , 82 , 10 2, 126 , 130

Eaue r, Donald-71 , 134

Bauer , Dona May-3 7

Bauer , Geraldine-71, 109

Beach)er , George C.-74

Beal, Bever l y-67 , 82 , 110

Beam , Patricia-71

Beamis , Elizabeth-71 , 92 , 104 , 105 , 108

Beamis , Fred-71

Beams , Wayne-37 , 55

Bean , Don-102 , 131

Bean , Laverne-67 , 92

Beard , Helen-25 , 37 , 109

Beaven , Mrs. Muriel-23

Beck , Betty Lou-67

Beck , Sall y -37, 83 , 86 , 94

Be cker , Don-75 , 125, 134

Becker , Paul-17 , 35 , 37 , 87 , 89 , 94 , 110

Becker , Thomas-73 , 125

Bedford, Donald-73

Beechner , Ralph- 28 , 115 , 124

Beever , Miss Dorothy-10

Behnke , Thomas-3 f. 48 , 94 , 111

Beideck , Ronald-73

Beideck , William-71

Belisle , Brice-73

Bell , Barbara-67 , 80 , 81, 92 , 99 , 10 2

Bell , Keith-83

Bell , Marlene-37 , SB , 104

Bell , Norman-125

Beltz , Lucille-38 , 98

Benishek , John-73

Benson , Mrs Katherine-IS

Be rger , Marilyn-73 , 105

Berry , Jo A...·m-71 , 8 1, 102 , llS , 121

Best, Ra l ph-73 -

Best , Ra y -38 , 84

Betz , Janet-38 , 109

Be ~z Jan i ce-38

Betz , June-38, 101

Beutel , Beatrice-73, 93 , 104 , 110 , 115

Beynon , David-73 , 106

Bice , Billy-73

Bicker! , Robert-3 , 38 , 102 , 12~ , 133

Bieber , Mary Ann-73 , 93

Bieber , Ra y -38

Bieberstein , Paul-19 , 73 , 91 , 125

Biggs , Robert-68

Bills , Barbara-25 , 38 , 109

Eirkman , Shi r le y -67

Bize, Dale-107

Bl.::tcketer , Wend e ll- 7 3

Blazier , Elizabe t h Ann-67 , 10 6, 11 0

Bloom , Richard-3 8

Bl u e, Lyle-67 , 125

BOARD OF EDUCATION-8-9

Bodensteiner , Barbara-38

Boeke , Bever l y-71, 104 , 105 , 108

Bo e rner, Margaret-76 , 104

Boettche r, Bill-76

Bogenrief , Lois-73 , 93, 105

Bohmont , Don-38 , 43

Bohner , Janet-38 , 87 , 99, 118 , 119

Boisen, Martin-68

Bo l en , Marilyn May-71 , 92 , 99 , 104 , 109

Boles , Richard-38

Boles , Virgil Lee-73

Bolton , Joann-67 , 99, 104 , 106 , 11 0

Bond , Robert-67 , 134

Bonnell , Mis s Valeria-18

Bonser , G e o r ge-38 , 94

Boomer, James-38

Boome r , No r ma-67 , 119 , 120

Boots , Larry-76 , 125

Borgaard , Dixie Dee-73 , 110 , 119 , 120 , 12 1

Borgaard , Donna Lee-73 , 83, 85, 91 , 110 , 119 , 120 , 121

Borgman , Donna-38 , 69

Boswell , Conn i e-35 , 38

Boswell , Wesley-71 , 85

Bo tt, Milton-7 1

Eoukather , Tom-71

Bo u man , Dale-76 , 92 , 125 , 133

Bourke , Jack-124

Bou w sma , Gretchen-67 , 92 , 99 , 104

Bowen , Alb e rt-71

Bowen, DeLores-67 , 92

Bowen , J im-76

Cowen , Ta d - 20 , 69

Bowers , Donna-71

Bowman , Bett y -76

Boyd , Jam e s-69

Boyd , May-73

Boyd , Sylv ia-69

Boyde, Jack--69

Boyle , T~d-7 6

foyles, Phyllis-69 , 109

BOYS GLEE CLUB-92

EOYS QUARTET-87

Br adden , Barbara-21 , 38 , 48 , 86 , 91 , 94, 104, 106

Bradford , Marion-76

Bradley , F r ed-74

Br akhage , Donna-71 , 92 , 108

Brakhage , Dorothy-73 , 93 , 108

Bratcher , Miss Eulalie-24 , 77

Brehm , Carolee-76, 95 , 104

Brendle , Roger-76 , 90

Bre t houwer , Kenneth-67

Bricker , Sondra-73

Br idger , Shirle y -71

Br ink w orth , Rex-76 , 90

Brittin , Robert-39 , 10 2, 123

Br oady , Karen-7 6

Broer , Mar ian-73 , 95 , 12 1

Brown , Bob-69

Brown , Janice-69, 82 , 92, 94

Brown , Joann D.-3 9

Brown , Lois-76 , 105

Brown , Phyllis-76

Brown , Sheila-4 , 69 , 91 , 94 , 95

Brum , Robert-39 , 134

Bruning , Marian-23 , 39

Bryan , Barbara-69

Bryant , Miss Ethe l-14

Buckingham, Dean-3 , 39 , 82 , 122

Buckmaster , Ted-75

Bu J I, Gordon-76

Buettgenback , Dal e -3!J

Buettgenback , Ph y llis- 73

Bukin , Charles-68

Burback , Donald-7 G

Burback , Donna-26, 39

Burbach , Kenneth - 75

Burback , Melvin-75

Bu rc h am , Rosalie-67 , 10 2

Bu r gess , Gl e nn-76

Burk , Gary-76

Burkey , Marjorie-39

Burkey , Vyral- 69

B u rling, Vern-75 , 102 , 125

Burnet t, Sandra-76 , 93

Burnham , Guilford-26

Burns , Carroll-39

Burns , Dick-39

Burns , Ernes t ine-76 , 93

Burns , Jean-69, 92

Burton , Donald-76 , 125

Burt, Richard-39 , 96

Busboom , Clarcnc e -39

Busch , Betty-40 , 109

Bush , Lynnette-76, 105

BUSINESS CLUB - 109

Bu tler , Lo i s - 40

Cabl e Keith-69

C adwallader ,- Elaine-71 , 92 , 94

Calhoun , Jan 71 , 99 , 102 , 11 0

CAMERA CLUB-106

Campbell , Bill-76 , 125 , 133

Campbell , Charles-II , 67 , 109

Campbell , Dofi-74 , 92

Campbe ll, Lyl e , Jr -125

Canaday , Dorae-40 46 82 100 110 112 114 ' ' ' ' ' '

Carag , Dolores-76 , 95

Cardwell , Jo Ann-40 , 85 , 104 , 108 , 109 , 11 8, 119 , 120 , 121

Carkoski , Ruth-73 , 82 , 93

Car lson , Ann-40 , 99

Carlson , Twyla-104

Carman , Ardis-40 , 108 , 110 , 112

Carnes, Joe-90

Carpender , Jane-70 , 110

Carpenter , Dale-67

Carr , William-71, 109

Carroll , Charles , Jr.-40 , 104

Carsten , Ed-71 , 125

Carter , Barbara-76 , 93 , 95

Carter , Joe-75, 125 , 129

Carter , Lee-71 125

Carter , Rob e rt-71

Cartwright , Florence-75

Casi , ~cott-40

Castiel , Nathaniel-40

Cavett , A l va-12

Cecil , Robert-71 , 134

Chamberlin, Nancy-74 , 110

Chambers , John--74 , 125

Chambers , Mary Ann-40 , 83 , 102 , 118 , 11 9

Chase , Melvin-69

Chase , Opal-75, 105

Chastain , James-40 , 87

CHEERLEADERS-103

Cheever, Cla y ton-40

Chilson , Phyllis-40

CHOIR-86 - 87

C hrastil ,. Betty-71 , 104 , 109 , 113

C hrastil , Gordon-75

Christiansen , Allen-75 , 77 , 81 , 125 , 129

Chubbuck , Donita-75

Chubbuck , Phyllis-71 , 99 , 102

Church , Ca r ole-69 , 71 , 81 , 92

CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE-84

Clarence , Bob-74 , 10 7

Clark , Beverly-71

CLEF CLUB-95

Clement , Dana-74 , 83

Clement , Joan-71

Clement , Lois-40

Clingerman , Karcn-71 , 83 , 90 , ~9

Clinton , Bill-74 , 129

Clinton, Mary Catherine-76 , 110

Clock, Judy-77

Clock , Richard-74

Clore , Corinne-71 , 102, 107

Cochennet , Charles-41

Colbert , Phyllis-74 , 110 , 119 , 121

Cole , Jack-41 , 48 , 87 , 94

Cole, Seth-74

Cole, William-69

Colhapp , Ted-71, 92, 132

Collier , Jacqueline-75

Collins, Don-71 , 125 , 133

Collins, Myron-102 , 134

Condon , Vi r ginia-75 , 93

Connealy , Pa t ricia-68 , S2

Connell , Betty-41

Connell , Beverly-74 , 105 , 109

Conniff , Jack-74 , 125

Contreras, Romona-74

Cook, Miss Inez-17

Cook , Ma r ilyn-74 , 93 , 95 , 104

Cooley, Ronald-75 , 125

Coombs , Mrs Irma-2 2

Cooper, Darlene-77

Cooper , Mrs Lavina-16

Cooper , Mary Lou-93

Corp , Catherine-5 , 14 , 35 , 41 , 83 , 86, 102

Co rr ick , Jan ice-15 , 41 , 80

Coryell , Adele-35 , 41 64 82 83 87 98 102 , 103 ' ' ' ' ' '

Coryell , Lorraine-70 , 71 , 111

Cotter , Eugene-71 , 92 , 102

Court , Frank-69

Cox , Helen-41 , 83

Cox , The l ma-75

Crabtree , Ruth-71 , 92

Craig , Benevieve-75

C r a i g , Bonita-41

C ra ig , Hollie Jean-41

Craiglow , George-71

C : ancer , Gene-76 , 133

Crancer , John-74 , 76

Crawford, Kathryn-74 , 77 , 82 , 119 , 120

Crawford , Mark-71

Crawford , Suzanne-74

Crewdson , Dewain-73 , 131

Crook , Jacqueline-67 , 119 , 120

Crosier , Joanne-41 , 109

Cross , Miss Marie-18

Crowl , Gilbert-74 , 85 , 125

Crowl , Patricia-41

Cunningham , Jo Ann-75 , 105

Cunningham , Robert-69 , 132

Curlis , Myron-75 , 90

Custer, Jack-71

Custer , Jerry-71 , 125

Cutts , Rona ld-76

Daharsh , Dick-25 , 69 , 109

Dale, Warren-76

Damewood , Lloyd-41

Damian , Lupe-75

Dana , Miss Gladys-IS

Dana , Jean-41 , 10 2

Danese , Miss Teresina-IS

Daniel , Barbara-74 , 104

Daniels , Anita-74 , 110

Dasher , Melva-41

Dauph in , Jean-67

Davenport , Matylda-74 , 121

Davenport , Russell-71

Davey , Robert-74 , 85

Dav i dson , Donald-71

Davis , Bettie-21 , 23 , 41 , 82 , 87, 106

Davis , Beverly-74

Davis , Dick-69 , 125 , 129

Davis Donald-42

Davis , Jean-15 , 68 , 92 , 94 , 101 , 106, 110, 113

Davis , Jerry-42

Davis , Malvin-69 , 107

Davis , Marilyn-42 , 105 , 108

Davis , Nolan-122

Davison , Terry-71

Day, L. B. -42

Day , Robert-74 , 85

Day , Thomas-71

Dean , Dor i s-71 , 85 , 92

DEBATE-101

Deems , Robert-69, 132

Deer , Gloria-42 , 102

Degenfelder , Maxine-34 , 35

Deitemeyer , Rosemarie-71, 108

De l ehant , Vern-74

Dennis , Marv i n-42

Deppen , Jane-70, 7,1 , 82, 92 , 102

De Shayes , Shirley-71

Desmond , John-42 , 102 , 133

De Wald , Alice-75 , 105

Dewey, Norma-42

Dewey, Peggy-75 , 76

Diamond , Susan-74 , 118 , 119 , 120, 121

Dick , Marlene-76, 93

Dier, James-42 , 65 , 84 , 99 , 102 , 133

Di e tz , Jeanie-71

Dillman , Barbara-35 , 42 , 96

Dilworth, James-76

Dischner , Dona!d-68 , 107, 113

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-109

Dittoe , Z,etty-71 , 92 , 120

Dobeck, Charles - 76 , 85

Dodd , Paul-74

Dodds , Bonnie-67

Dodge , Mrs Ruth-22

Doole, William-71 , 85 , 90 , 97 , 106

DOORMEN-BS

Dorman, Duane-86

Dorn , Rita-68, 83 , 99, 110, 113

Dosek , Jo Ann-6~ 102

Douglas , Betty-76 , 93

Douglass, William-42, 102, 133

Doyle , Patricia-71 , 107

Drbal, Betty Jane-42 , 85 , 104 , 108 , 109 , 119, 120

Dreamer , Rollin-74 , 85 , 90

Dreier , Joanne-42

Dudl e y , Ann-71

Duer, Lo i s--71

Dumke , Marlene-73 , 104 , '08

Dunklau , Ersten-71 , 92

Dur..n , Ronald-71 , 102 , 125 , 131 , 132

Durm , Thomas-25 , 42 , 90 , 91

Du Teau , Carol-74 , 82 , 83 , 110

Du Teau , Louis-73 , 133

Dwyer , Colleen-67

Eagleton , Shirley-42

Ebert , Evelyn-43 , 86 , 104

Ebner, Stan-76 , 125

Eckery , Don-76

Eddy , Elaine-73 , 91 , 106

Eddy , Lois-43 , 90 , 104 , 105 , 106

Egbert , Bob-71

Egbert , Beverly-43

Egger, Bill-43 , 102, 122

Ehlers , John-76 , 125

Eisele , David-74

Eisele , Delores-43 , 73

Eliker, Thelma-73

Ellenwood , Ruth-76 , 93 , 105

Ellingson , Burton-71

Ellingson , Karen-74

Ellis , Miss Edith-16 , 39

Ellison , Melvin-71 , 102 , 123 , 132

Ellsworth , Enid-77 , 109

Elzea , Bill-43 , 111 , 112

Emery , Warren-124

Engelhart , Sammie-76 , 105 , 110

Engler , Max-76

English , Miss Elsie-12

Eno , Gene-35 , 43, 55 , 85 , 86 , 87 , 94 , 95, 106 , 110 , 133

Epp, Eleanor-71

Erway, Jacauelyn-76 , 104

Estes , Jim-71 , 72 , 83 , 84 , 113

Etmund , Miss Ethel-15

Evans , Clarenc;e-27

Evans , Mrs Ruby-31

wing , Jamee-76 , 104

FACULTY-12-31

Faes , Richard-76, 125 , 129

Farman , Miss Belle-13

Farnham, Phyllis-43

Farnham, Sally-76, 93, 119, i 2'1 , 121

Farnsworth , Nancy-43 , 82 , BS

Faulkner, Alison-74

Feldt, Jack-76 , 125

Felsing , lrene-43

Felton , Don-76 , 92

Fenton, Jerry-43

Feusner, Shirley-73

Ficke, Robert-71

Fields, Helen-35, 43 , 60 , 87, 105

Fields , Jack-71 , 125

Fields , William, Jr.,--43, 11 7

Fifer, Richard-71, 125

Fifer, Shirley Ann-43 , 109

Finke , Beverly-7fii , 105

Finks , Donald-71

Finley, Eloise-76, 93

Finney , Joann-5, 35, 44, 86 , 102

Finney , Joyce-76

Finnigsmier , Richard-44 , 90

Firestone , Warren-44

Fischer , Darlene-73

Fischer , Delores-4 , 69 , 92 , 102

Fischer , Ronald-71

Fisher, Miss Bessie-12

Fitch, Roger-71 , 92

Fitzpatrick , Donna-68

Flagstad , Merle-68

Flansburg , Judith-76 , 83 , 110

Fletcher , Betty-44, 86 , 90 , 100

Fletcher , Marcia-74

Flynn , Dick-102 , 122

Flynn , Madelyn-75

Fogerty , Jack-44

Folmer, Donna-70 , 71 , 82, 92 , 102 , 104, 105

Fones , Marilyn-44, 118, 119 , 120

FOOTBALL-122 - 125

Forcade, There·sa-44

Ford , Roberta-71, 92 , 119 , 120

Forke, Theodore-77 , 129

FORUM-101

Foster , Miss Ceal-13 , 69

Foster , Glenys-44

Fosler , Joe-68, 107

Fowler , Marilyn-24 , 44

Fowler , Roger-71

Fox, Mrs Jane-25 , 109

Frailey, Iilene-76 , 104

Frandsen, Je~ry-71 , 82

Frank, Elroy-68

Frank, Robert-44

Franklin , Bill-71

Frech , Bob-44 , 87

Frederick , Herman-75

Freeman, Leona-75

Frerichs, Janet-35 , 44, 46 , 82, 86 , 98, 114

Fricke, E laine-68 , 83

Fricke , Mary Ellen-44

Friedli , Lila-44, 85 , 94 , 98, 105, 110

Friedman , Marvin-76 , 83 , 87 , 110

Fritchie , Glenn-71

Fritz , Beverly Anne-44

Fugate , RodQey-76

Fuhrman , Shirley-75, 93

G A A -118

Gabelman , Jerry-76 , 125 , 129

Gadd , Sandra-76

Gandara , Ezekiel-71

Garcia , Beverly-76 , 125 Gardner, George-123

Garrett , Kathryn-44 , 110

Gausman , Chester-26, 27 , 107

Gearke , Don-4 , 45, 97

Geier , Robert-76

Geiger, Miss Lucy-20 , 39

Geis, Bob-71

Geist , Jack-75 , 125

Geistlinger , Harold-71

George , Clinton-112

George, Dorothy-76 , 100 , 104

Gerlach , Amelia-45

Gerlach, Dick-76 , 82, i25

Gerlach , James-45 , !.ll

Gerlach , Reuben-75

Gerteisen , Don-45

Gibbs , Yvonne-45

Gibson , Ronnie-77

Gieseke, Betty-71, 108

Gillett, Carol-75 , 90

Gilligan , Ann-69, 92 , 99, 110, 111

Gilmore, Allen-45 Gilmore, Shirley-67

Ginsburg, Gerald-67 , 92 , 94, 95

GIRLS GLEE CLUB-92 •

GIRLS OCTET-86

GIRLS SPORTS-118-121

Gittleman , Reva-71

G iantz , Lillian-68

Glanz , Mildred-69 , 92

Glenn , Bob-75 , 102 , 131

Gloe , Martha Sue-77 , 93

Goeschel , Marvin-73

Gohde , George--67 , 124 , 132

Gohde , Roger-77 , 129

Golden , Marion-73 , 120

Golding, Jerry-45 , 124

Goldsmith , Ardith-45

GOLF-130

Gomez , Charles-67

Gomez, Romona-73 , 105

Good , Joe-16 , 35 , 36 , 40 45, 81 , 102 , 126 , 134 '

Goodding , Darlene-71 , 83 , 110 , 118 , 119 , 120

Good ding , Marvin-77 , 90

Goodman, Nancy-45

Goodwin, Vern-67

Gordon, Constance-71 , 94 , 129

Gordon , Joe-68 , 129

Gore , Miss Dorthea-19 , 92 , 93

Gossard , Evelyn-73

Gradwohl, David-77 , 133

Graham, Chick-75 , 102, 131

Graham, Pat-77 , 104 , ll0 , 115

Graham , Thomas-35 , 45 , 91 , 96 , 106 , 110

Grant , Robert-73

Grant , Sally-77 , 95

Grasmick , Harley-75

Gray , Walter-71 , 90

Green , James-76

Green, Ronald-67

Greene , Delores-77

Greenwald , Leroy-76

Greenwalt, Delores-45

Greenwalt, Dwayne-46

Greer , Jack-23, 34 , 35 , 36 ,

,

,

,

, 102 , 122 , 132 , 133

Griffin, Eugene-71

Griffin, William-67

Groh , Joan-46, 86

Grone, Miss Elizabeth-13 , B7

Grueber , Merlin-67

Guelker , Beverly-46

Guajardo , Loreto-75

Guest , Lillian-77

Guider , Phyllis-46 , 86

Gundermann , Miss Marguerite-I I

Gunderson , Jo Ann-67 , 72 , 92 , 113

Gunn , Patsy-67 , 85 , 92

Gurney , Clarence-77

Gushard , Stanley-68

Hackbarth , Gib-73

Hackman, Otto-11 , llS

Hackstadt , Fred-90

Hagelberger , Shirley-75., Hagen , Jo Ann-73

Hagen Ronald-67

Hahn , Jack-102 , 124, 129

Hahn, Mollie-77

Haith , Dorothy Jean-67 , 90

Hale, Robert-67 , 85 , 90 , 106

Hale, Sam-28 , 124 , 125, 134

Hall , Betty-35, 46 , 82, 83 , 84, 87 , ll8

Hall, Phil-40 , 46, 64 , 99 , 102 , 114 127 128 134 ' ' '

Hall, Miss Ruth-16

Hall, Shirley-67 , 85 , 99

Hamilton , Clif-67 , 85 , 130

Hamilton , Lois-46, 94 , 109

Hammel , Beverly-77, 104

Hammond , Patrice--67 , 118 , 121

Hamsher, Eunice-73

Hancock, George-46 , 52 , 87 , 101 , 107 , 130

Hancock, Mary-67, 92 , 99 , 102, 121

Hanneman, Darwin-68

Hanneman , Ervin-67

Hanneman , Janet Ann-76 , 93 , 110

Hanscom, Ladd-73, 125

Hansen, Charles-46

Hansen , Kenneth-75

Hansen , Loren-68

Hansen , Ronald-71

Hansen , Shirley-69 , 92 , 93 , 94 , 102

Hansen , Virginia-69 , 92

Harden , Lura Ann-67 , 110

Harding , Wendell-69 , 130

Harper , Dorothy-46

Harper , Karl-65

Harrer , Carl-77

Harrington , John-69

Harrington , William-67 , 92

Harris , Emma Jean-77

Harris , Jo Ann-77

Har r ison , James-77

Harrison , Virgin ia-67

Hart , Patricia-69 , 92

Hart , Robert-69

Hartford , Richard-68

Hascoolidge, John-69

Haskell, Margaret-69

Hatcher , Cecil-77 , 125

Hatcher, Lois-46

Hatcliff , Charlotte-77

Hauck , Dorothy-47

Hauck , W ayne-77

Haupt , Charles-73 , 125

Hauschild , Janis-47

Havlicek, John-67

Hayes , LeRoy-77

Hayes , Marilyn-77, 93 , 104

Hays , Joyce-69 , 92 , 94 , 99 , 102

Healey , Patrick--83 , 101 , 102

Heaton , Robert-71 , 102

Hebbard , Charlene-47 , 85 , 108

Heck, Bill-69 , 86

Hedke , Rosanne-IS, 35 , 47, 60 , 87 , 98, 100 , 110

Hedrick , Orville-26

Hedrick , Margie Lu-35 , 47 , 86 , 99 , JOO , 106

Heffernan , Josephine-47

Heidtbrink , Merle-71

Heileman, Janet-71

Heilman , Mrs Agnes-13

Heiser , Eleano r-76

Heldenbrand , Dick-69

Helgeson , Lloyd-125

Hemphill , Nancy-73 , l 10 , 115

Hemsath , Betty Jean-47 , 83

Hend r ickson , Brien-73 , 82 , 125 , 129 , 132

Henninger , Barbara-47 , SO

Herdt , Be tt e-67 , 92 , 102

Hereth , Elsie-47

Hergenrader , Arlene-71

Hergenrader, Arlyce-71 , 82

Hergenrader , Wilmer-47

Hergert, Shirley-76 , 93 , 95

Herman , Shirley-76 , 108

H rmingh~us , Willa-76 , ll0 , llS

Herpolsheimer , Sue-47

Herr , Barbara-73 , 106

Herr , Elaine-47

Herr , Myrna-69

He r vert , Charlotte-35 , 47, 87 , 94 , 102 , 110

Herzog , Patricia-35, 47 , 99 , 104 , 105 , 118 , ll9 , 120 , 121

Hetherington , Jane-71 , 92 , 118 , 119 , 120

Heuertz , Charlene-67

Heumphreus , Robert-72

Heumphreus , Sandra-77

Hiatt , Ruth-47 , 87 , 112

Hickey , Larry-74 , 92 , 125

Hickey, Micheal-67, 82

Hild , Shirley-69 , 83 , 92, 102 , 110

Hildenbrand, Ruth-47

Hill, Martha-74 , 82 , 95 , 105

Hill, Mrs Roscoe-9

Hindman , Howard-48

Hinkle , Margaret-48

HI-SPOT COMMlTTEE-84

Hitz, Wayne-73

Hobbs, Joyce-73, 90

Hock , Joyce-69

Hodder, William-23 , 48 , 98 , 123, 132

Hodge , Ora-73 , 83

Hof , Barbara Lee-73

Hoffman , Amold-74

Hoffman , Su sanne-35 , 48

Holker , Ervirr-75

Holck , Harold-68

Holcomb , Phyllis-48

Holland , Lynn-76

Hollandsworth , Lorna-74 , 109

Hollett , Dona !d-48 , 90 , 132

Holtgrewe , 'Fbeodore-69 , 124 , 134

Holze , Dick-35 , 48 , 87

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-108

HOME ROOM ALTERNATES-83

HOME ROOM REPRESENT ATIVES-82

Hompes , Jo-46 , 48 , 100 , 114

Honnens , Carl-74, 90

HONORS-34-35

Hoover , Jim-69 , 125

Hoppe, Susan-92, 94 , 110

Horham, Charlea-48 , 85

House , Ruth-35 , 48

Howey , Bob-48 , 63 , 98 , 102 , 128 , 132

Hoy , Dean-48 , 102 , 122

Hruza, Darlene-76

Hubbard , Dean-74

Hubbell , Nancy-48, 90

Hudson , Larry-69

Hulin , Verna-72 , 106

Humphrey , Gerald-76

Humphrey , Jeanette-76

Hunt , Delbert-76 , 102 , 125 , 131

Hunt , Mack-76 , 125

Hunt , Wayne-69 , 82

Hurd , Wayne-77

Hurst, William-76

Hustig , Paul-72

Huston , Bettie-74

Imig , Jean-48

Ireland, Dale Rolland-74

Isherwood , Donald - 74 , BS

Ivory , Jeanne-69

Jackson , Beverly-67, 92 , 119 , 120

Jacobsen , Le Aura-49

Jaeckle , Marguerite-72 , 97 , Ill , 121

Jakl , Shirley-71

Janicek , Mary Lou-76 , 108

Janousek , Delano-74

Jeannouto t , Donald-72

Jeannoutot , James-76

Jenkins, Miss Florence-23

Jenkins , Everett-49 , 86 , 107

Jennings , Bernice-76

Jennings , Dorothy-49

Jennings , Hollis-72 , 85

Jennings, Richard-76 , 129, 132

Jens, Delores-35 , 49

Jensen, Jerry-72 , 90

Jesse , Beverly-31 , 49

Johns , Jack-74

Johns, Jerry-69 , 92 , 102, 134

Johns , Marilyn-74

Johnsen , Denney-76 , 125

Johnsen , Jerry-76

Johnsen , Vergie-74

Johnson , Andrew-49 , 131

Johnson, Arvid-27

Johnson , Barbara-35 , 49, 94 , 106 , 110

Johnson, Cynthia-76

Johnson, Donna-76

Johnson , Eldon-49

Johnson, Helen Ruth-49

Johnson, Jo Ann-76 , 83

Johnson , Joyce-72 , 82 , 92 , 102 , 110

Johnson , Julie-49 , 102 , 110

Johnson , Kay-76 , 125

Johnson , Lois-72

Johnson , Mrs Roberta-17

Johnson , Stephen, Jr -17 , 49 , 132

Johnson, Vivian-35 , 49 , 86

Johnson , Miss Wilhelniina-22.

Jones , Ardith-75 , 91, 110

Jones , David-75 , 83 , 129 , 132

Jones , Miss Gertrude-17

Jones , Hobart-49 , 81 , 102 , 127, 132

Jones , Mary-71 , 118 , 119 , 120

Jones, Priscilla-35 , 49 , 81 , 86 , 88 , 102 , 110

Jones , Robert-74 , 90

Jones , Shirley-74 , 110

Jones , Terrence-75

Jordan , Paul-74, 90

Jorgensen , Joanna-SO , 91 , 100

Jouvenat , Ann-72 , 92

Joyner , Joan-74 , 93 , 105 , 106

JOY NIGHT-114-115

JUNIOR PLAY-113

JUNIORS-67-72

Kahlbau , Roy-74 , 83

Kahler, Danny-SO

Kahler , Shirley-SO

Kahler , Twila-67 , 92

Kahler , Vera Mae-72

Kahm , Dorothy-74 , 93 , 119 , 120

Kane , Frank-24 , 97

Karavas, Tula-74, 104

Karcher, Betty Lou-75

Kargo , Mrs. Hilda-31

Katt , Natalie-76 , 119

Katz , Charlene-74

Kaufman , Phyllis-,74, 93 , 95

Kaveney, John-70 , 72 , 99 , 113

Keams , Jack-73 , 85

Keeler , Ronald-74, 125

Keene , Jack-72 , 83 , 106, 113

Keeney, Maxine-SO , 118 , 119 , 120

Kehn , Rosella-74 , 85

Keim , Barbara-SO , 87

Keim , Phyllis-71 , 92 , 102 , 119 , 120

Keith , Peggy-68 , 90

Keller , Mary Jane-72 , 109

Keller, Robert-72 , 134

Kellogg , Mary Ann-35 , 50 , 100 , 102 , 118, 120

Kellogg , Enoch-69

Kemp , Miss Mildred-IS

Kendle , Doris-35 , 50 , 105 , 110

Kendle , Ellen-72 , 92

Kendle , Robert-72

Kendle , Shirley-72 , 104

Kermmoade , Irl-76 , 125

Kessler , Vem-74

Kidder, Robert-SO , 82 , 87

Kiger , Bernita-SO , 109

Kilb , Ra l ph-35 , 50, 60 , 82 , 102 , 124

Kimball, Everett-SO

Kimball , Karma-72

King , Bob-3 , 102, 120 , 128

King , Janice-71

King , Kathryn-74

King , Richard-72 , 125, 132

Kingsbury , Eugene-SO , 102 , 133

Kinsinger , Mary Elizabeth-72 , 82 , 92, 102

Kinzie , Glenn-69

Kirk , Geraldine-SO, 100 , 102

Kirk , Harry-SO , 83, 99 , 110 , 112

Kissler , Barbara-72 , 92 , 94 , 99

Kissler , Tom-75

Kistler , David-26, 72

Kitchen , Donald-74, 85 , 110

Kizer, Frances-SI

Klein, Nancy-SI , 98 , 102 , 110

Kleinert , Jeannette-76 , 106

Klemsz , Robert-75

Klingel , Jack-74

Klug , Arlan-SI

Knapp , Jo Ann-75, 105 , 110

Knapp , Lois-71

Knaub , Wilma-69, 92

Knee , Larry-72 , 129

Kniffin , Stanley-69 , 129

Knopp , Eleanor-74 , 93

Knore , Jacqueline-75

Knowles , Marguerite-69

Knowles , Mary Lou-74

Koch, Robert-51

Koehler , Edwin-74

Koenig , Kenneth-75

Koenig , Lois-35 , 51 , 86 , 94 , 119

Kolb , Dorothy-72

Kolb , Margaret-6 9, 92 , 110

Kolzow , Donna-51 , 60 , 86 , 100

Korn , Margaret-72 , 86 , 92 , 94 , 110 , 111

Kortum , Alfred-72 , 125

Kost , Jeanne-72 , 92

Kovanda , Norman-69 , 91

Kraft , Ervin-74

Kraft , Pat-35 , 51 , 87 , 98 , 99

Kramer , Betty-74

Kreuter , Veneta-75

Kreuch , S ha ron-75 , 93 , 104

Krhounek, E l wyn-74 , 90

Krieger , Don-72 , 129

Kriege r, Ji ni-71 , 72, 92

Kroelle r , Harvey-SI , 86

Kroeller , Richard-75 , 92

Krokstrom , P::iul-72

Kroon , Shirle y-72

Kruger , Alice-72 , 108 , 119 , 120

Krull , Norma June-71

Kruse , Corinne-SI

Kubitschek , Bob-SI , 84 , 107 , 130

Kudelka , Joe-SI

Kuhn , Lorene-73

Kuiper, Bonnie-74, 93 , 105 , 108

Kuiper , Cornelius-74

Kuiper , Emma-SI , 109

Kulla , Leroy-71, 102 , 123 , 134

Kunzendorf , Erhard-75

Kushner , Marshall-72

Laase , Joyce-16 , 75 , 82 , 105

Laase , Paul-72 , IOI , 107

Laflin , Lewis-72 , 90

Lamb , Joanne-72 , 83 , 110

Lambert , Russell-69

Landess, Jo Anne-69

Lane , Marilyn-75 , 93

Lane , Ross-SI

Lane , Sylvia-68 , 108

Lange , Donna-51 , 87

Lange , John-35 , 51 , 97 , 101 , 134

Langhus, Shir l ey-75 , 110

Larabee , Jared-74 , 92 , 125

Large , Jacque li ne-74 , 93

Larsen , Tom-72 , 74

Larson , Leonard-70

Larson , S E -124 , 131

Latture , Marilyn-74

Lauer , Mary-20 , 72

Lawlor , Mike-68

Lawson , W arren-68

Lawton , Marvin-SI , 107

Laymon, Patricia-SI

L CLUB-102

Leatherman , Loren-74

Lebsack , Mary Ann-72 , 92 , 94 , 99 , 110 , 111

Lebsock, Edwin-72

Lebsock , Gus-51 , 102 , 126 , 128 , 134

Lee , Gary-75

Lee , Marybel-76

Leese , Stanley-13 , 72 , 85 , 106

Lefler , Miss Esther-24

Lehman, Sara-76 , 120 , 121

Lehr , Marilyn-68 , 94 , 110 , 113

Leikam , Patricia-76

Lemke, Ruth-68

Lemon , George-9

Lemon , Jack-68

Lengner , Le Roy-71

Lengner , Loretta-73

Leusman , Donna-69 , 85

Lewandowski, Norma-76 , 82

Lewis , Elton-69

Lewis , Jim-52, 87

Lewis , Richard-35 , 52 , 87 , !JI, i 11

• Lewis , Wanda-52 , 86

Leybold , Lila-71, 119, i20

Lickei , Beverly-74, 93

Lickliter , Delmane-69

Lieurance , Sally-68 , 92 , 94 , 95 , 100, 101

Lind, Don-76, 107

LINKS-96-97

Lionberger , Bill-74

Litt , Kenneth-67

Litt, Stanley-52

Littrell , Joan-69 , 86 , 92

Livingston , Marlene-76, 82 , 93 , 35

Ledwig, Marie-76

Ledwig , Maurice-35 , 52

Long, Arlene-69

Long , Ralph-71

Long, Warren-52 , 86 , 107

Longinaker , Donald-72

Loomis , Mary Margaret-35 , 52 , 57 , 86, 89 , 102

Loos , Clifford-75

Loos , Janice-69

-Loos , Velma-72 , 92

Lorenz , Don-52 , 102 , 122 , 131 , 132

Lorey, Arlene-52, 90 , 104 , 118, 119, 121

Lorey, Darlene-52 , 90 , 104 , 118 , 119

Letman , Sondra-4 , 35 , 52 , 80 , 81 , 84 , 87, 98, 102 , 103 , 110

Lott, Gerald-68 , 92

Loudon , Jean-16 , 35 , 36 , 40 , 52 , 80 , 81 , 102 , 118 , 119

Loudon , Phyllis-68 , 82 , 92 , 102 , 110

Louthan , Eleanor-34 , 52, 82 , 118 , 119 , 120

Lowe , Patricia-52

Lowe , Richard-67

Lowell, James-72 , 76 , 92, 129

Ludwickson , June-53, 86 , 99 , 106

Luedtke , Richard-76

Luedtke , Roger-76

Luehr , Albert-31

Luff , Earlene-68 , 99 , 108

Luker!, Burdet t e-53 , 83 , 84

Lull , Mary Lou-76 , 93 , 95 , 105 , 110

Lundberg , Carol-76 , 91 , 95 , 104

Lundy , Ann-75 , 93 , 104

Lutgen , Joyce-75 , 93

Luthultz , Delores-74

Lutz , Mary Ann-74 , 93 , 95 , 110

Lutz , Ronald--69 , 125

Lux , Lois-35, 53 , 110

Lyberis , Bill-53 , 108

Macaluso , Rose Marie-35 , 53 , 118 , 119 , 120

Mackey, Bruce-68 , 90

Madden , Patrick-76, 82 , 90

Madsen , Gordon-71 , 102 , 123 , 131

Madsen , Rodney-68 , 125

Magee, Elmer-9

Mallat , Dick-29 , 35 , 53 , 82 , 86 , 102 , 131

Mallory , Sally-68 , 92

Manke, Leo-68 , 83

Mann, Betty-35, 68, 109

Mann , Beverly-14, 53 , 94 , 102 ; 110 , 119 , 120

Mann , Virginia-75

Manthey , Carl-30

Mapes, Mrs. Mary-30

Mardis, Hal-19 , 76 , 91

Ma r dis , Harold C -5 , 10

Maris::al , Amelia-68

Marsolf, Elsia-53

Martin , Bennett-68, 102, 128 , 130

Martin , Della-53

Martin, Miss Irene-13, 97

Martin , Marilyn Jo-53 , 97 , 98 , 100 , 118 , 119 , 121

Marx , Audrey-75, 93

Maser , Florence-75, 93 , 95

Maser , John-67

Mason , John-72

Mattern , Rita-53

Maughan, Jerry-75

Maul , Kathleen-53 , 86

Maxcy , Don-68

May , Carolyn-75

McBride , Robert-75 , 125

McCall, John-74 , 92

McCartney , Max-67

McClure , Beverly-75, 93

McCormack , Jerry-74 , 110

McCormick , Delores-74

McCormick, Mary-68

McCoy , Margaret-35 , 53 , 83 , 86 , 94 , 10 2

McCracken, Jarrell-68

McCutchan , Mary-72

McDermand , Carol-75 , 104 , 110 , 115

McDonald , Marilyn-35 , 53 , 102 , 110 , 111

McDonald , William-75

McDowell , Jay-21 , 53

McGinley , David-74

McGinty , Donna-72

McGreer , John-75

McKeen , Kenneth-67

McKnight , Diana-77

McKnight , Hugh-54

McLaird , Byron-54 , 103 , 112

McMahon , Miss Grace-16 , 69

McMahon , Monty-75, 90

McMartin , Bettye Jo-74 , 105 , 110 , 119 , 120

McMillen, Barbara-54 , 85 , 101 , 105 , 110

McPherson , Dick-68

McWilliams , Loretta-72 , 92

Means , Patricia-54 , 102 , 110

Mease, Bever l y-54

Mehlin , Mina-68

Mehser , Robert-,75

Meinke , Marlene-76 , 119

Meisenholder , David-72 , 75 , 92 , 110

Mellinger , Bob-77 , 92 , 125

Messenger , Charles-90

Messer , Sally-54 , 83, 86, 100 , 110

Messick , Betty Jean-54

Metcalf , Bonnie-72

Metcalf , Gordon-75 , 90

Meyer , Marilynn-68

Meyer , Priscilla-73

Meyer , Richard-72 , 87

Meyer , Rodney-77

Meye r s , Mary-,74

Michaud , Gayle-54

Mickelson , Jo Ann-IS , 54 , 86, 100 , El6

Middleswart , Shirley-68 , 91 , 106

Miille , Dorothy-75 , 90, 105

Miles , Wayne-67 , 84 , 92 , 110 , 111

Miller , Alvin-26

Miller , Clyde-54

Miller , Dwayne-68 , 106

Miller , Miss Helen Jo-28

Miller, Jo Ann-77 , 91 , 119 , 120

Miller , Marcene-67 , 92

Miller , Martha Lee-67 , 83 , 92

Miller, Max-54 , 60

Mille r, Patricia--€8

Miller , Robert-74 , 77 , 129

Mills , Joyce-67 , 118 , 119 , 120

Milner , Wallace-72 , 90

MIMES-110

Minchow, Darrell-75

Minne, Bette-77, SS

Minnig , Virginia-54

Mischnick , Irene-35 , 54 , 108

Mockett , Ann-35 , 43 , 54 , 99 , 102

Mohr , Helen-73

Mohr , Raymond-55

Monismith , Elton-71 , 92 , 125

Mons, Dick-74 , 92

Montgomery, Miss Esther-12

Montgomery, Jean-72 , 92 , 99

Mook, Marilyn-55

Mook , Robert-67

Moore , Margaret-77 , 104 , 118 , 119 ,

Moore , Mary-67, 82 , 92 , 105

MOVIE OPERATORS-84

Moran , Marjorie-68 , 92 , 97 , 99 , 100 , 111, 113

Morey , Georgia-67

Morgan , Lynne-67 , 94, 108 , 110 , 113 , 121

,

Morisse , Shirley-75

Morris , Nancy-67 , 119 , 120

Morton , Mike-77 , 125

Mosher , Kenn e th- 20 , 70 , 85

Moyle , Mitzie-35 , 55 , 97 , 102

Mueller , Marilyn-77 , 106

Mueller , Nancy-77 , 11 0

Muggy , Stanley-77

Mumfo r d , Melvin-20 , 67

Mumford , Wayne-77

MUMMERS-I I D

MUMMERS PLAY-Ill

Munson , Janet-67

Murphy , Clayton-77 , 82 , 90

Murphy , Clifford-55 , 87

Murphy , Darlene-55

Murph y, Donald-67

Murphy , Donna-74 , 93

Murphy , Mary Ann-75

Murphy , Ruth-77

Murphy , S h irley-70 , 92, 105 , 106 , 108

Murray Miss Ethel-30

Myers , Richard-75

Myers , Rose Anne-,74 , 91 , IDS , 110

Neal , Gene-73

Neal , Jo Ann-55 , 98

Neely , Mary Jean-35 , 55 , 82 , 87 , 96 , 10 2

Neeman , De l mer-68

Neeman, Noma-55 , 109

Neiberger , Mary Helen-74 , 93 , 105

Nellis , Patricia-74 , 93 , 95 , 110

Nelson , Charles-67

Nelson , Charlotte-55

Nelson , Donna-75

Nelson , Eugene-74

Nelson , Lou i se-70 , 107

Nelson , Lyle-74 , 85

Nelson , Phyllis-74 , 93 , 95 , 104

Nelson , Richard-55

Nelson , Weldon-55

Ness e ler , Joyce-74

Nettles , Geraldine-67

Ne v in , Bernard-19 , 3 1

Nevin , Bernie-55 , 90

Nevins , Sheridan-74 , 91 , 95 , 104

Newcombe , Bob-75 , 92 , 106 , 109

Newman , Ann-55

Newman , Dorris-55 , 86 , 102

Neyhart , Mrs Evelyn- 24

Nichols , Janice-75, 104

Niederhaus , Wallace-74

Nielsen , Ann-109

Nielsen , Miss Anna-IO

Niels e n , Dona l d-67

Nihon , J oan-13

Noble , Burnette-68 , 82

Noble , Haro l d-67 , 84

Noble , Lewis-56 , 84 , 86

Noble , Virginia-56 , 87 , 98 , 102

Noll , Miss Effie-25

Nollette , Eileen-56 , 108 , 119 , 120

Noonan, Dar l ene-56

No r ris , William-56

Nor t on , Shirle y-75 , 83 , 85 , 93, 104 , 110

Northup , Max-56

Obermeyer , Anna Marie-74 , 85

O ' Bri e n , Darlyn e -56 , 85 , 91

O ' Brien , Jo Ann-35 , 56 , 81 , 87 , 102 , 118 , 119, 120

Oehring , Gerald-67

Oeh r le , Marlene-56 , 102, 110

Olivetti , Jeanette-70

Olsen , Lavern-70 , 85 , 92 , 106

Olson , Eldora-56 , 85

Olson , Joan-70 , 105 , 118 , 119 , 120

Oltjenbruns , Marlene - 70 , 118 , 119 , 120

OPERA-88 - 89

Opp , Cora-68 , 109

ORCHESTRA- 91

O'Rourke , Miss Margaret-14

ORPHEONS-94

Orput , Caro. -74 , 119 , 120

Orput , Marilfn-56 , 87 , 94

Ortiz , Tesse-74

Oslund , Dick-56 86 123

Othling , Chatlott~-56

Otto , Mary-?0

Otto , Owen-71 , 92, 125

Overgaard, fudith-56

Overgaard , Sheila-76 108

Owen , Lbis-70 '

Owen, William-87

Owen, Winnie-35 56, 86, 94, 110

Owens, Tames-75 : 92, 102 , 112 , 131

Pabian , Howell-74 , 107

Palmer, Mrs Muriel-IO

Panagiotis, Christine-67

Parchen , Bill-67

Park , El~2n-29, 70 , 82, 102 , 114 , 123, 131,

Park , Ursula-74

Parrish , Dorothy-68

Parrish , Teannine-56 , 83 , 90 , 91

Parrish , Timmy-74 , 90

Passafiume, Mary Ann-75

Patterson, Carol Tean-70 85 91 104 119 121 ' ' ' ' '

Pattecson , Charles-76

Pattison , Byford-56

Pattison , Mary-74

Paul , Rex-23

Paulsen , Phyllis-56, 86 , 89

Paulson, Donna-57

Pearce , Ed-75, 92 , 125

Pecha, Robert-70

Pedersen, Marilyn-70 , 82, 97, !OB

Pegans , Terry-75 , 109

Pelley , James-9

PEPPERS-102

Perry , Dorothy-74

Perry , Ed-52 , 57 , 80 , 81 , 123

Peters , Geraldine-57

Pe tersen , Gerald-74, 90

Petersen , Shirley-75, 93, 109

Peterson , Ervin-35 , 57 , 82 , 83 , 96 , 102 , 13 0

Peterson , Jo Anne-16 57 90 118 119 120 121 ' ' ' ' ' '

Pete r son , Ri chard-57

Peterson, Rober t-70 , 90, 106

Peterson , V e rna Del-77 , 91, 10 4

Peterson , W anda-14 , 57

Petrie , Roger-76 , ]29

Pettigrew, Dee-71

Pettigrew , Thelma-77, 105

Pfeiff, Bill-28 , 124

Pfeiler , Bill-20, 70

Phelan , Janet-70, 92 , 119, 120

Phillips, Morlene-70

Philipsen , Dale-69

Phipps, David-57, 87, 88

Pickard , David-70 , 106

Pickel , Glenn-'J0

Pickering , Doane-4 , 35 , 57 , 81 , 84, 87, 97

Piersol , Patricia-70

Pie r son , Virginia-70, 83 , 107

Pillard , Shirlee-75

Pinney, Mrs Ruth-22

Plautz, Ge r aldine-24 , 58

Plock , Donna-74 , 76 , 82 , 85, 119

Poe , Phyllis-74 , 106

Polick , Janet-74

Polson , To Ann-69 , 105

Porter , Lucille-70 , 85

Porter, Patsy-75 , 104

Portsche , Kenneth-68

Powell, Birdie-67

Powell, Pzrlene-35 , 58 , 84, 87 , 105, 119,

Powell , Doris-75

Powell , Dorothy-70

Powell , Jane-74 , 81 , • 110

Preusse , Marilyn-SB , 105 , 106

Price , C arol-SB , 98 , 105

Priest , Bonnie-26 , 58

Pyche , Bob-132

Quattrocchi , Josephine-76

Quincy , Eugene-75

RADIO CLUB-107

Ramey , Carolee-70 85 , 105

Randolph , Ruth-74 ,

Rangeler , Hugh-19 , 86 , 92 , 115

Rasmussen, Anton-70

Rauch , Marilyn-70

Reboul , Toe-68

Reckewey , Beverly-70 , 92 , 119 , 120

Reckewey , Marilyn-35 , 58 , 87 , 98 , 99

Recroft , Rollin-SB

Redenbo , Don-74 , 125

Reed , He rbert-74 , 125 , 129

Reed , Lloyd-74 , 83 , 92 , 106

Reed, Mary Janet-70 , 94

Reed, Pauline-74 , 90 , 104

Reed , Sharon-70 , 83, 92 , 99

Ree l, Windle-20

Reifschneider , Selma-SB

Reiger! , Marjorie-71 , 104 , 108

Reiling , Joan-74

Rein , Mrs Frances-ZS

Reinecke , Barbara-35 58 , 98, 114

Re i nick , Marilyn-76 '

Reist , Wesley-SB

Remington , Nancy-70 , 92 , 94 , 107

Renker, Joan-74

Renner , William-73

Reynolds , Dixie-SB

Rezac , Donna-70 , 109

Richardson , Arlene-70

Rider, Raymond-74

Riedel , Ronald-69

RIFLE CLUB-107

Riggs, Mary Jane-70

Ritchey , Charles-SB , 90

Roberts , Miss Carrie--22

Roberts , Douglas-74

Roberts , Phyllis-75

Roberts , Virginia-SB

Robertson , Inez-15 58 87

Robe r tus, Leonard_'._76 '

Robinson , Terry-74 , 92

Rodwell , Nancy-67 , 92 , 94 , 99 , 113

Roeber , Don-68

Rogers , Caroline-35 c9 86 94 102 1 119 , 121 , V , , , , 18 •

Rogers , Tack-75, 82 , 90

Rogers , Tim-70, 84

Rogers, Turner-70, 85

Rohrbaugh , Robert-70

Rohrig- , Lois-68 , 118 , 119 , 120 , 121

Rokahr , Miss Elsie-18, 77

Rook, Pat-59 , 87

Roper, Louis-35 , 59 , 82 , 102, 122, 128 , 132

Rosenthal , B!ll-68 , 82

Row , Elaine-35, 59, 86 , 87

Rowbal , Robert-70 , 90

Rowen , Harold-59

Roxberg , Gayle-35 , 59 , 91 , 94, 106

Rudolph , Robert-59

Rudolph , Susan-74

Rumb?l z, Mi s s Mary-18

Rurnpeltes , Susanne-35, 59 , 86, 87 , 88, 94, 110 , 112

Rush , Toyce-75, 93 , 95

Russell, Bobbie-75

Russell , George-68 , 125 , 129

Russell , Vernon-59

Ryan , Hobert-75

Saddoris, Betty-57 , 104 , 106, 109, 119, 120

Saddoris , Richa r d-75 , 125

Saen z, Tuanita-68 , 70

Salter, Harriette-35, 59, 94 , 105

Salyards , Mrs Ruth-25

Sa l zman , Terry-70

Sapp , Ir!, Jr.-59 , 85

Saum , George , Tr -70 , 107

Saunders, Ila Mae-70

Saville , Dudley-70

Scanlon, Don-75 , 125 , 134

Schaaf , Jo Ann-23 , 59

Schaaf, Sydonia-74

Schacht, Toan-59, 102

Scheele , Paul-73, 92, 110

Scheerer , Richard-68

Scheerer, Ruth-74, 93 , 105

Scheidt , Robert---68

Scheme! , Miss Helene-21

Schenaman, Robert---68

Schiedler, Phyllis-75

Schilling , Dick-75

Schimmel , Doris-35 , 57 , 59, 87 , 94, 98 110, 112

Schindel, Rita-35, 59 , 83 , 101 , 105

Schlaebitz, Bruce-68

Schlegel , Mary Ann-74, 104

Schleiger , Tacqueline--119 , 120

Schleiger , Jim---60 , 70 , 98

Schleiger, Violet-76 , 93

Schleuger , Delores-75 , 119 , 120

Schlesselman , Leslie-14, 68

Schmidt , Barbara-74

Schmidt, Dorothy-SO

Schmidt , Milton---60

Schmidt, Roberta-70

Schmidt , Shirley-76

S::hmieding, La Vonna---60 , 87 , 94, 98, 101

Schmitt, Peter-75

Schnase, Famie---68

Schneider, Bill-68 , 102 , 123 , 124

Schneider, Denny-19 , E0, 91

Schneider , Edna---60 , 82

Schneider , George-70

Schneider, Virginia-35, 60

Schonrock , Gene-107

Schreiber, Tohn-75 , 125

Schrier, Flora---68

Schrier , Seymour-75

Schultz , Margaret-75

Schwabauer, Harold-77 , 92

Schwabauer, Mary An:i-7:J , 99 , ,Uv

Schwabauer , Robert-77

Schwaninger, Vivian-68, 105

Schwindt , John---68

Schwindt, Raymond-70

Schwindt , Ronald---68

SCIENCE CLUB-106

Scolaro, Virginia-SO, 108

Scott, Charlotte-75

Scott, Harold-29 , 124

SCRIBE-JOO

Secord, Don---60 , SB

Segobiano, Loretta-SO

Sehnert , Patricia-74 , 82 , 93

Seiffert, Donna Tean---68

Selden, Darlene---68, 83

Selden, Robert-75, 132

Selk , Gretchen-75 , 93

Sell , Gloria---68 , 92, 94, 109, 119, 120

SENIOR PLAY-112

SENIORS-36-66

Senning, Tohn-8

SERVICE-84-85

Settell, Bob---69, 125

Setzkorn , Norma---68, 119

Severs, Robert---60 , 102, 123

Sexton, Gilbert-77

Sexton, Jeannette- 68

Shane , Janet-60

Sharpnack , Marilyn-71

Shaw, James-75

Shaw , Patricia-71

Sheffield , Tames-75, 109

Sheldon, Dick-77

Sheldon, Ruby-68

Shepard, Delores-74

Sherman , Gary-75

Sherman, Helen-75, 93, 95 , 104

Sherrard, Lloyd---60, 86 , 106 Sherwood, Eleanor-SO

Sherwood , Joy Ann-61

Shilhan , Genevieve-76 , 82 , • 110

Shilhan , Richard--61 , 124

Shipps , Charles--65 , 68

Shirey , Richard--68

Shonerd, Robert-70

Short , Leonard--61 , 90

Shottenkirk , Josephine-75 , 95 , 104 , 110

Shrader , Duane-75, 90

Shrader , Yvonne--68

Siddens , Meredith--61

S i eck , Sall y -68 , 106 , 109

Sievert , Carol-75

Simmerman , Jean-61 , 102

Simmerman , Lois-74

Simodynes , Lo l a Lee-75 , 110

Sindt , Gus--68

Singe r , Sandra-75 , 110

Sipek , Betty-68 , 83

Sittner , Betty-75 , 85

Sittner , Jacq uelin e -61 , 85 , 87

Skinner , Jack-74 , 92

Skinner , Norma Jean-74

Slagle , Mary Ellen-68 , 92 , 106 , 119

Slote , Arlene-76 , 110 , 119 , 120

Slote , lvan-55 , 61 , 63

Smi t h , Jeanne-61 , 83, 100 , 102 , 110 , 112

Smith , Kenneth-27

Smith , Noel-61 , 106

Smith, Norma--61

Smith , Paul-74 , 125

Smith , Roger--68 , 90

Smith, Ronald-75 , 102 , 125

Smith , Virginia--61 , 110

Smutnick, Frank--67

Snethen , Harold-74

Snyder , Miss Emma-31

Soflin , Marilyn-35, 61 , 109

Sohl , Lowell-75 , 106 , 107

Sommer , Joan-61

Sommers, Jim-82 , 102 , 123 , 127, 13 2

Sommers , Kathleen-70 , 94

Songste r, Joyce--61 , 85

SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB-93

SOPHOMORES-73 - 77

Sorensen , Phil L.-75

So ensen , Philip--69, 10 6

So r enson , Barbara-74 , 105

Spahn , James-85

Spahn , Tommy-75 , 83 , 90

Speidell , lrene-68 , 119 , 120

Splichal , Ollie--61

Spomer , Betty-76

Srb , Lois-69 , 82 , 110

Stahnke , Shirley-75

Stamm , Margare t-75 , 93 , 95 , 104

Starch , Marshall--61 , 82 , 84 , 87

Starks , Elbert-87 , 114

Stebbins , Nancy--61 , 80 , 87 , 102 , 110

Steele , Jo Ann--61 , 106

Steele , Joseph-75 , 91

Stepanek, Lenn i e-62 , 86 , 98 , 100 , 110 , 112

Stepanek , Natasha-74, 91 , 95 , 100, 119

Stephens , Barbara-59 , 62 , 86 , 98, 110

Stephenson , Sara Lee-74 , 110

Stevens, Phyllis-62

Stewart , Alice--62

Stith, Forrest-74

Stivers , Kathleen--62

Stiverson , Marjorie-71

Stoehr , Dick-72 , 125

Stoehr, Donna--68 , 92 , 120

Stolz , Winilred-14 , 83

Stokely , Paul-62 , 134

Stoll, Dennis-125

Stoops , Donald-68

Storm , Bob-71 , 90

Story , William-77

S t rasheim , Arnold--62

Strasheim , Jerry--62 , 101 , 123 , 132

St r assler , George-74 , 107

St r oh , Harry - 14

Stroh , Marlene--68 , 102

Strohm , Lucille-68 , 106 STUDENT

COUNCIL-80-81

Struthers , Clayton-74

Stueber , John-74

Sullivan , Gerald-77

Sullivan, Gladys-68 , 85

Summers , Dick-74 , 90

Summers , Kermit-75

Sundeen, Shirley--68 , 109 , 118 , 119 , 121

Swanson , June-74

Sward , Mrs. Mabel-31

Sweeney , Jean Ann-74

SWIMMING-133

Swindle , John--62, 123

Swingle, Charles--68 , 106

Taft , Arlene-74 , 90

Taft , Delores-77 , 85 , 119 , 120

Taft , Loren--62 , 85 , 90

Tave , Muriel-74

Tavis, Richard-62

Tedrick , Tom--62

Temple , Mrs Gladys-21

Templeton, Barbara--67 , 90 , 94 , 104

TENNIS-130

Terry, Marilyn-73

Thomas , Glynda-74 , 104

Thomas , Jean-68

Thomas , John--68

Thomas , Patricia-21 , 68

Thompson , Gerald--62

Thompson , Jo Ann-.73 , 93

Thompson , John-62 , 84, 86

Thompson , Wayne-90

Thoreson , Fay-76 , 77 , 83

Tiangco , Bonnie--68

Tiangco, Louis--62

Tice , James-62

Toft , Ronald-77

Tolliver , Mary Kay-62 , 86 , 102 , 110, 112

Tomasek , Jerry-102 , 126

Tonkinson , Marjorie-77, 93

Topliff , Betty--68

Toren , Carolyn--62 , 87

Torrey , Betty-73 , 119 , 120 , 121

Towle , Niles-68 , 84

Trabert , Janis-ES, 92 , 119

Trabert , John-74

Trabert , Neil--62 , 87 , 90 , 110 , 111

TRACK-132

Tracy , Patricia-66

Traudt , Duane-74

Treadwell , Larry-63

Trudeau , Ahce--63 , 101

Trudeau , Glenn-67

Trudeau, Lois-73

Tucker , Jack-76

Tucker , John-73 , 125

Turley , Bessie-73

Turley , Theodore--68

• Turner , Barbara-73 , 119 , 120 , 121

Turner , Dale-71 , 92

Turner , Lynn-77 , 93, 105, 119 , 120

Tussey , William-71

Tuttl e , Ina-73

Uhler, Milton-68

Unger , Joy Ann-71 , 83, 86 , 92 , 93 , 94 , 99, 102

Unland , Jerrie--63 , 87

Updegraft , Mrs Alice-23

Upham , Lesley-73, 105

USHERETTES-85

Van Boskirk , Janet--63

Van Hatten , Hugh--63

Venegar , Jeanette-68

Venner , Robert-8

Vierk , Jeanne-35 , 36 , 40 , 63 , 80 , 81 , 86 , 102, 118

Viox , Byron--68

Vlach , Joan--68 , 90

Vogel , Marjorie-74

Voge\gesang , Dean-71

Volz , Bob-71 , 125, 130

von Bergen , Naegeli-71 , 92 , 93 , 94 , 110

Von Busch, Beverly-73

Vosburgh , Betty-72 , 74 , 92 , 105

Vosika, Vera-73

Vrchota , Marie-74 , 91

Wacker , Danny-21 , 68 , 109

Wacker , Gerald-77 , 125

Wadlow , Richard-16 , 23 , 46 , 63 , 86 , 103

Wagner , Alice--63

Wagner , Alvin-77

Wagner , Bill-73

Wagner , Dean--63

Wagner , Janice-35 , 43 , 63 , 81 , 86 , 87 , 89, 90 , 102

Wagner , Roland--68 , 92 , 113

Wagner, Shirley-74

Waide , Miss Mildred-17

Wainscott, Patricia-35 , 63 , B7 , 105

Waldman , Phyllis--68

Walentine , Richard-21 , 64

Woline , Verna Lou-73

Walker , Arnold--68

Walker , Jim-71

Walker , Le Dora-74

Walker , Rex--64 , 85 , 87 , 89 , 110 , 112

Walla , Alice Mae-68

Wallace , James-27 , 115

Wall ace , Jim--68

Walt, Mary Catherine-73

Walt , Sandra-35 , 57 , 64 , 86 , 102

Walthers, Marguerite--64

Ward , Blaine-73 , 133

Warnke , Don--68

Warnke , Marilyn--68

Warnsing , Donna-77

Warren , Sally-71 , 108 , 121

Washburn , Roger--46, 71

Wasser , Ronald--68

Wassung , Louis--68 , 109 , 111

Watkins, Louise--68 , 85 , 105

Watson , Bridget-18 , 73

Watson , Joan-73

Weatherby , Miss Dorcas-II

Weatherhogg , Carolyn-73 , 105

Weaver , Ann-71 , 99 , 100 , 106 , 110

Weaver, Walt--4 , 35, 64, BO , Bl , 130

Webb , Dick-71 , 124 , 132

Weber, David-73 , 129

Weber, Donald-35 , 6B, 124 , 129 , 134

Weber, Mary Ann--64

Weers , John--67

Weir , Bill-73 , 125 , 129 , 132

Weisgurt , Morse-73 , 92

W~ch , Lyle-19 , 90

Welch , Kathleen-75 , 90 , 95 , 101

Weller , Don--64 , 86, 109

Wells, Douglas--67 , 134

Wells , James--64 , 106 , 107 , 130

Wells , Joan-73 , 105 , 110

Wells , Leta-77

Wells, Richard-73, 129

Wells, Robert-77 , 110

Welsch , Dorothy-68

Wendt , Altrene-71 , 91

Wenke , Harriett-13 , 71 , 99 , 102

Wentink , Audrey-64 , 109

Werner, June-73

Werth , Warren-64 , 86 , 87 , 88

Wertz, Geraldine--64 , 83 , 86 , 98, 10 2

Wescoatt , Mrs Hope-14

Wesierski, Walter-74 , 129

Wessel, Virginia-118 , 119 , 120

Weston , Ardis-73, 93

Weston , Madeline--64

Wetzel , Donna-71 , 119 , 120

Weyand , Lyle-29 , 124

Weyand , Pat--68

Weyant , Betty--68

Wheeler , Kenny--65 , 87 , 98 , 102 , 124

White , Anne-74 , 93 , 95

White, Lester-67

White, Melva-74

White , Robe;t-73, 91 , 95

Whitlock , Jarie.t-74

Wh itm arsh , Donna-74

Whitmore, Mary-72, 108, 121

Whitted , Beverly-74, 93, 106

Whitten , Johnz-8

Whitworth, Marion-71, 99

Wible, Miss Ldsephine-17

Wi ebe, Judy-67, 82, 92, 102, 108, 113

Wicderspa.n , 1-Iarlan-67 , 70, 81, 99, 124

Wiederspan , Jon-65

Wiegman, H ugh-73

Wieland, Richard-67, 69, 70, 81, 102, 125 , 132, 133

Wilcox, Douglas-73, 76, 83, 91, 125

Wilcox , Jane-65

Will, Jane-74

Wille y, Gilbert-8

Williams , Betty-65 , 87, 98

Williams, Donald-67

Williams , Verlene-74, 105

Willis, Ralph-67

Wilson , Beverly-74

Wilson , Bill-73, 90, 107

Wilson, Hazel-65

Wilson, Miss Helen-65

Winchester , Peggy-67, 83 , 92, 94, 119

Wingrove, Claude-27

Winkelman, Mayetta-74, 105

Winslow , Dick-74

Winston, Winifred-74, 93 · Winter, Martha-16 , 74, 93, 104, 109, 110

Wisbey, Jolene-74, 93, 105

Wishnow, Bernard-74 , 91

Witty, Tom-67, 125

Wohlfarth , Carl-65, 130

Wohlfarth , Mariam-74, 105, 119, 120, 121

Wolfe , Shirley-65 , 108

Woltemade, Marilyn-74, 93, 95

Wood, Barbara-67, 92

Wood , June-69

Woodward, Ruby-67

Woolman, Kay-74

Worden, Elinor-35, ES

Wray, Paul-75

WRESTLING-131

Wright, Dana-74

Wright, Don-65

Wright, Richard-74, 92, 125

WRITERS CLUB-100

Wunderlich, Donald-74

Wurm, Elizabeth-65

Wurz, Patricia-75, 104

Wylie, Barbara-65, 83, 86, 102, 103

Wythers, Roy-67, 92, 130

Yakle, Geraldine-65

Yates, Dorothy-67

Yeager, Harold-74

Yos, Janet-35, 65, 106

Young, Julius-20

Young, Patricia-35, 59 , 65, 97 Young, Richard-35, 66, 101, 102

Younger, Ruth-66

Yowell, Jerry--102, 122, 132 Y-TEENS-104-105

Yungblut , Charles-74, 77, 82, 102, 133

Ziegenbein, Carol-74, 93

Ziegenbein , Janet-66

Zimmerman, Harry-66

Zimmerman, Jean-67, 104, 106, 119, 120

Zimmerman, Mary Ann-67, 92, 102

Zimmerman, Shirley-66

Zimmermann, Paul-73 , 92

Zook, Larry-67