Lincoln High School 1951 Yearbook

I I I I I I I I I I I I

LINKS 1951

Volume XXXV

Published by Students of Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebraska

"Cheer, Cheer for Old

Here is Lincoln High School, 19 51different from any past year or any future year because the pupils who make up the student body have given it distinction.

We, the members of the Links Board, have t r ied to highlight the events of this year an d the things you want most to remember - athletic events, classes, clubs, entertainments, and, most important of all, you and your friends.

To catch that intangible sensation that you get at an exciting game , at a rally, o r in a q u ieter sense at grad u ation, we have used througho ut th e book the school songs, yells, and colors. T o help you remember this particular year, we intro du ce the theme- Lincoln High School, 1951.

The Links Board

Mary Ida Barnds, editor • Bob Davey • photographer • Ali~on Faulkner, managing editor • Joan Joyner, senior editor • Jo A nn Knapp, formal photography editor • John M cGreer, business manager • Elizabeth Grone, Ir ene Martin , M ildred Waide, advisors.

L.H.S.!"

Through the Day

DR. STEVEN N. WATKINS

Superintendent of Schools

DR.

JAMES PELLEY

Assocjate Superintendent of Schools

Adminis trators for the Lincoln Public Schools

Introducing Dr. Steven N. Watkins, new Superintendent of the Lincoln Public Schools! After four years as Superintendent in Ames, Iowa, Dr. Watkins came to Lincoln where in addition to his other duties, he is developing and taking an active part in promoting a long -range building program for the Lincoln school system. He has the general responsibility for promoting the program of the Lin::oln Public Sch ools, working with pupils, teachers, community groups, and the Board of Education.

Of special interest to Lincoln High pupils is the fact that Dr. Watkins, an alumnus of L.H.S ., once played varsity football for th e Red and Black.

Curriculum dev elopment and coordination of the instructional program are the chief responsibiliti es of Dr. James H. Pelley, who is A ss ociate Superintendent. This includes coordination of sup 2r, visory servic es, supplying adequate books and teaching materials, and such other matters as pertain to the improvement of instruction in all grades in the Lincoln Public Schools, from kindergarten through high school. Much of this work is carried on through the cooperative efforts of teacher committees repre , senting the various schools. f

In his leisure time, Dr. Pelley gardens, hunts, fishes, or plays golf.

THE SCHOOL BOARD: Dr. Steven N. Watkin s, Robert C. Venner, Dr. S. G. Zemer, Dr. John P. Senning, pre ident ; Mrs. Roscoe S. Hill, J Lee Rankin, Elmer E. Magee, vice-president.

W ILLI A M B BOGAR P rinc ip al of L inco l n H i gh S ch oo l

Adventures in

In life we frequently look with envy upon those blessed with possessions and traits which we would like to have. We tend to minimize our own worth and happiness or the contribution we can make. We need constantly to re-examine the values which we consider important. In our philosophy three ideas must occupy a central place:

1. The intrinsic worth of each individual.

2. Our faith in the other fellow.

3. The opportunity to live, work, and act with and for others.

School is a laboratory in which we practice and prepare. To work hard and honestly with con, fi.dence in parents, students, and teachers must be a

Daily Living

fundamental guide. In so doing we appeal to the best in the spirit of others.

T o me, each day is one to be faced serenely and confidently with knowledge that we can "reap as we sow."

The best guide to success is a practical applica, tion of "The Golden Rule." Lincoln H igh School by its very nature, is dedicated to ideals of service, faith, and worth of individuals. If we work conscientiously with these simple values to guide our daily actions , we can reap rich rewards in satisfac, tion, happiness, and a1ventures in daily living.

William B. Bogar

Miss Dorothy Beever, Mrs. Martha Strohm, Miss Anna Nielsen, office sec, retaries, attend to one of their many duties that help keep things at Lincoln High running smoothly.

OTTO W. HACKMAN

Assistant Principal and Boys Advisor

Busy Counselors help students solve problems.

·'From a hopeful beginning to a happy ending, you'll experiment, then experience," is Mr. Otto Hackman 's key to success.

Now assistant principal, Mr. Hackman entered L.H.S. as a commercial teacher and since then has served under five different principals as the boys counselor and advisor . H e handles student and teacher problems, adjustment of programs, registra tion, and helps boys seeking jobs. These duties compile a never-ending list of activities for Mr . Hack man.

Always helpful, efficient, and certainly most attractive is Miss Dorcas Weatherby, assistant prin-cipal a nd counselor of girls.

Her office is always filled with girls who want to see her about grades, registration, college requirements, or personal problems. But whatever they are, their problems receive individual attention and advice given in a friendly manner.

Miss Weatherby 's sparkling personality and good judgment have made her tops with students and teachers alike.

11ISS DORCAS WEATHERBY

Assistant Principal and Girls Advisor

Do you like good food? MRS. KA THERINE BENSON teaches pupils how to cook it to perf ec, tion. H o m e Economics Club members also profit from her culinary talents.

If physiology teacher, MISS MARY BARDWELL, isn't in 402, you are likely to find her busy in the flourishing green, house, her pecial project , or making plans with U s herettes.

Teachers at Lincoln High School maintain interesting classes that help develop good citizens.

Pretending isn't just a game for Larry DeFord and Joyce R ush in R OBE R T BERRY'S distributive education classes. He shows them practical application of sales procedures.

and

MISS VALERIA BON ELL is a master of many languages. This year at L.H.S. she is teach, ing French, German,

Eng, lish.

MISS EULALIE BRATCHER believes in making things easier for pupils by teaching the Gregg Simplified Shorthand Method and by training Usherette to how people their places.

places

Is Shakespeare confusing to you? MISS ETHEL BRYANT, teacher of English, will help straighten you out. Sentence structure is another of the many things on which she is an authority.

JOHN BRUCE points out far-off

to history stu dents, Marlene Warnke and David Gradwohl. Dealing \Vith matters nearer home, he also trains aspiring debaters.

Auto mechanics teacher, GUILFORD BURNHAM, shows Vern Burling and Jack Feldt what to do when their car breaks down. He also helps sponsor Doormen.

English and foreign language classes help to . develop a pupil's ability to communicate with many kinds of people.

Sponsoring Mummers is one of the iobs of MRS. I RM A COOMBS. In her spare time she keeps up on current events to augment discussions in her his, tory classes.

Helping Mike Green comes naturally to MISS WANDA CRAWMER because sophomores are her specia lty She teaches sophomore English and helps sponsor the Class of '53.

ALVA CAVETT is a busy man, teaching English classes, directing the Movie Operators, and selecting our unusual noon movies.

Reading to Carolyn Doty and Barbara Martin from an ancient Roman scroll is MISS MARIE CROSS' forte. This Latin teacher is a co-sponsor of Doormen.

Mathematic teacher, MR S . LAVINA DVORAK, keeps her calm ways d e p i t e teaching driver education and erving as a pan or for Peppers.

MISS GLADYS DANA gives endle help to the budding artist in de ign cla e and in Art Club. A one re ult, inter, esting pictures br:ighten the cafeteria.

MISS TERESINA DA ESE teaches Spani h with a flair for making classe interesting. As their sponsor, he al o has a flair for making Peppers lively.

MRS. RUTH DODGE takes time from her lively history classes to check records with Dick Schilling and John Mc, Call for Home Room Repre, sentative , the organization which he sponsors.

CLA R ENCE EVANS i the capable carpentry teacher at L.H.S. His careful training enables boys to make useful articles for their homes and to get jobs when they firush school.

Home

Carol Johnson and Nancy Aitken construct architectural won d ers like the G ol d en Gate Bridge, they'll owe their background in geomet r ic knowledge to

economics and shop teach--

ers show students how to perfect practical arts to make their future homes more livable.

H ome econom i cs and hygiene teache r , M ISS E T HE L E T MUN D , gives Beverly McClure an d Faith H anrahan pointers on interior decorating. H er knowle d ge of home econ o mics makes her an ideal Y,Teen sponso r

English teacher, M I S S B ELLE FA R MAN, carefully checks t he activities of the English D epartment and also the plan of the Y-Teens.

When

MISS EDITH ELLIS.

What is it? A loom, printing press, the "thing"? Norma Skinner, Nancye Lesher, Jeannette Sexton, Brice Belisle, Eugene Turley, and Raymond Seip learn to use that and all sorts of intricate machinery in an arts and crafts class.

Those aren't Egyptain hieroglyphics but a diagram that elec, tricity teacher, C H E S T E R GAUSMAN, readily explains to the Radio Club, which he sponsors.

MISS LUCY GEIGER shows Joyce Wight, Ann Bramwell, and Pat Wagner that adjusting micro copes is simple. Mis Geiger teaches phys, iology and sponsors the Usherettes.

L.H.S. pupils, especially those interested in Y,Teens and art, received the benefit of MISS ELIZABETH FERGUSON'S talent just the first semester, since her marriage in December brought an end to her teaching here.

MISS ELIZABETH GRONE prove her v,ersatility by teaching English, Latin, photography, and advising the Links Board, particularly photographer, Bob Davey.

Accomplished music, art, and drama teachers instill in pupils an appreciation for the fine arts.

Sick? Out of town? Plaving hookey? See MISS MARGUERITE GUNDERMANN. She'll makie out your ab ence lip. In addition to her office duties , she spon ors Peppers.

Thanks to MORTEN GUND-ERSEN and his pnntmg cla se , you have football pro• grams, play programs, and all other printing for L.H. activi, tie

Junior Girls Glee, Octet, and Sophomore Girls Glee are proofs positive of MISS DORTHEA GORE'S talent in developing excellent choral groups. To fur, ther stimulate interest in music, she sponsors Clef Club.

Cheerful MISS RUTH Hl\LL lends a guiding hand to the Student Council and to the pupils in her mathematics classe

While teaching ,auto mechanic , camera enthusiast, 0.

.

History teachers make the past, present, and future become vivid and help students become cognizant of their valuable heritage.

ARVID JOH O ha the job of teaching students to draw ac, curate drafting charts. The

also receive helpful sugge tion from

The books that Barbara Martin and Ron Danek hand out for MRS. AGNE HEILMAN would be dull words without the lively explana, tions by this English teacher and Writer Club sponsor.

MISS WILHELMI A JOHNSO , Mimes sponsor, puts her dramatic ability to good u e in her hi tory classes. Gloria Byers, Frances Drake, and Coddy Freeland watch with interest.

L. HED, ~ICK, h~lps tudent fix their hot-rods

Moder4, but definitely no prob, lem, i MISS FLORENCE JEN, KINS, a modern problems and history teacher, who represents the Lincoln teachers as president of the L. T. A.

Usherette

him.

"This is the way we iron our clothes," explains MISS MILDRED KEMP to Janet Healey and Josephine Quattrocdii. This pleasant home eco, nomics teacher is a sewing expert.

"Here's the good news", says MISS GERTRUDE JONES as she hands Jim Roger s hi grade in mathematics. It's not hard to be enthusia tic about her interesting classe in algebra and geometry.

enter the business world.

MAX LIEN clears up English problef1s by diagraming a n d Mummers dramatic problems by giving pointer on acting.

MISS ESTHER LEFLER, head of the Commercial Department , checks a stencil typed by one of her typewriting classes. Her good instruction prepares pupils to

John Florey will soon find out when he hould visit his denti t, a a result of the yearly dental in pection by Dr. Capek.

until the doctor comes.

In phys ical education, hygiene, and first aid classes the instructors show students ways of becoming healthier and happier people.

MISS GRACE M c MAHON , mathematics teacher , clarifie geometry for students. The Ush, erettes, whom she spon sors, re , ceive the benefit of her advice.

Joan Joyner , Ali on Faulkner, and Mary Ida Barnd would be lost without the good advice of the Links editorial advi or, MISS IRENE MAR TI , who also teache s English.

In CARL MA THEY'S fir t aid cla es tudents learn what to do

Doing many thing essential to the good health of pupils fill the day of school nurse, MRS . MARY MAPES.

Like the latest Advocate? You were able to read such a fine issue because of the able upervision of newcomer, ROBERT MU GER.

Few pupils realize the work behind The Advocate. In addition to writ, ing copy, Barbara Herr, Joyce Hobbs,

and B-everly WiLon do odd job , uch as counting papers for home room distribution.

"Out!" "Safe!" MISS HELEN JO MILLER is always willing to make such world-shaking deci, sions for girls in physical educa, tion classes and those whom she sponsors in G .A.A.

Claus von Schumann, Blaine Ward, and Violet Schleiger agree that "never a dull moment!" is the key phra e to MISS ESTHER MONT, GOMER Y'S English classes and the assemblie she plans.

A L V I N M I L L E R uses his d rafting ability to change boy ' pencil mudge into neat draft, ing charts.

Verna Lou Waline,

Charles Yungblut receives helpful ad, vice from MISS MA R G A R E T O'ROURKE, who patiently helps the Student Council with their plan and projects. She also teaches stimulating Engli h classes.

MISS EFFIE NOLL ees what Arlene lote has learned, as Dorothy Kahm and Elinor Heiser watch. Being chairman of the auditing committee fits thi bookkeeping teacher to a T.

Skilled mathematics and science teachers give students a thorough back-ground for highly specialized fields.

MISS ETHEL MURRAY, Regi tered urse, makes use of her ex, perience and knowledge in baby care to help Donna Nelson and Georgia Baker in an enlightening hygiene class.

Entertainment superb is provided by the orchestra under the direc, tion of BERNARD NEVIN.

To further encourage musical in, terest, he sponsors Clef Club.

HUGI} T. RANGELER checks the music for one of the Senior Choir's ,excellent programs.

Don 1Lehl, Mrs E. Lehl, his mother; Sylvester Mendoza, Al, his brother; Sanford Nelson and hi father, Mr. Sanford Nelson, are a few members of the football team and families who attended Par,erits' Night to become acquainted with Coach Pfeiff and his football techniques,

JOE PARTINGTON is the new backfield coach at L.H.S This recent University of Nebraska graduate also teaches boys physi, cal education classes.

"Her classes are fun!" say his, tory student!' of MRS. RUTH PINNEY , who sponsors the Na, tional Honor Society.

Varsity coach, BILL PFEIFF, reveals his great football secrets to Brien Hendrickson and Don Becker History and hygiene classes take the rest of his school time.

Energetic MISS CARRIE ROB, E R T S •efficiently supervise the Social Studies Department and s ponsors the Senior Cla s .

When you walk in 403, don't be s urprised to s ee s c i en c e t e acher , MI S S H E LE E SCHEMEL, analyzing crea me like "man's best friend" , the dog, or planning Junior Cla ss activitie s.

Do you w a nt to get better grade s ? If _ o , type your work Can ' t type? Then learn from MRS. FRANCES REIN , who teach es per o nal typing.

Teachers of commercial and distributive edu-cation classes prepare students to enter the business world aware of what will be expected of them.

MIS n ELSIE ROKAHR , head of the For,eign Lan g ua ge Department , vi sited many foreign c o untrie s thi summer , but her s pecial interest are in Spani s h , which he teache s , and the Senior Cla ss, which s he spon sor s.

"H e y , C h emists!" Your teacher, \VI DLE REEL , shows Jean Stanton, H owell P abian , and Elaine Eddy how to "get into the old grind."

"We've got a coach!" Not a spor ts coach, but a dramatic coach, is MRS. ELLA MAE SHORT. The rest of the school day she spends making English interesting.

HAROLD SCOTT shows that variety is the spice of lif.e by teaching p h y s i c a 1 education, drivers education, and history classes in addition to coaching the reserve teams.

Baseball Coach BOB SLEZAK is a welcome addition to the L.H.S. coaching staff. Many of the boys have become acquaint, ed with his friendly w a y s t h r o u g h physical education classes.

Juniors and sophomores are a w a r ,e of MISS FREDA SCHMELING'S understanding and helpfulqess, since she spon, sors the Junior Class a n d teaches sophomore English.

Carolyn Roxberg is shown wh'er,e a car should be stopped by Mrs. Lavina Dvorak in one of her drivers education classes.

Have a question? MISS EMMA S YDER, school librarian, and MRS. MABEL SWARD, as istant in the library during first emester, are always willing to find all the an wer

MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE shows her science classe how valuable a knowledge of physi, ology and biology is. Interesting discussions in Science Club are partially a result of her work.

Boys Glee director, TED THOMPSON, looks over a number with Paul Wray and Pat Porter His musical ability makes him an excellent Orpheons co,sponsor.

Know how a mimeoscope works?

Jean Cochell and Sandra Gadd find out from helpful MRS. KATHERINE STEWART, who u es her commercial ability in sponsoring Bu iness Club.

MRS. ALICE UPDEGRAFT sh ows undertanding in helping Home R oom Represent, ative Jim Owen Her history students and Y-Teens profit by her friendly help.

Many teachers sponsor extra--curricular activities to stimulate and encourage pupils' special interests .

"That's all the money available," says MISS MILDRED WAIDE to Jo Ann Knapp and John McGreer. Keeping accounts straight is easy for thi s mathematics teacher, who is Finance Advi sor to both The Links and The Advocate.

LYLE WELCH demonstrate s the timing of one of his intricate band forma , tions to D rum Major Gordon Metcalf T his t alented band director al o spon, sor Orpheons.

MRS MARY UPTON'S motto, "Think", has shown good results in the succe s of her French classes a n d Mimes, whom she sponsors.

The Mathematics Department is efficiently upervised by MISS JOSEPH! E WIBLE, who teaches geometry, algebra, and general mathematics.

"Pull this lever and push this button." C LAUDE WIN, GROVE tell Bill Debu and Bob Jones how to manipulate the machinery in the machine shop.

Rita Nixon and Myrna Lewandowski learn how to weigh things correctly in a phy ics clas taught by cheerful JULIUS D. YOUNG. Thi Science Department head help sponsor Science Club.

Dean Sloan and Dave Jones look over equipment with Ba ketball Coach LYLE WEYAND. Excellent team at L.H.S. are the rernlt of his thorough coaching.

"What' your number?" ask MRS. SEXTON, a she hand s out ba ket in the girls gym, nasium.

U in g t h e card catalogue i MRS. J OSEPH! E HEF , FIELD , new as i tant in th ~ li bra r y. An wering que ti ons, huntin g book s, clas ifying card a r e a few of her dutie s.

Head Cu s todian AL L E UH R i the man who make plea ant day for L.H. tudent by at, tending to maintenance prob, lem promptly and skillfully.

Accommo d ating E V A S, w h o i in charge of the bookroom and bank, aLo keeps track of thing t hat are los t and found.

As a result of excellent training, Lincoln High graduates are valuable ad-ditions to their community.

Wasn't that a lusciou piece of 1 pie you h ad for l u nc h ? T ha n k

MRS. HI L D A KA R GO, ef, ficient queen of t h e Lincoln High cafeteria.

DAN THESMEYER hand s out equipment in the boy gym n asium and al o good advice t o the many L.H.S. boy with whom he comes in contact.

al ways be

1 o y - a 1 and

Honoring the Homecoming Queen , Kathryn Crawford

Jennifer (Willa Herminghaus), Mercedes (Sara Stephenson), and grandmother (Annie Lutz) try to prove to Elizabeth (Joan \\'ells) the importance of giving her in, heritance to them.

Elizabeth (J~an Wells) and Andy Blayne (David Lynch) act oblivious to the obvious interest of grandfather (Brice Belile).

"Ring Around Elizabeth"

Ring one up for the seniors, who got Lincoln High's dramatic season off to a flying start with their talented production of "Ring Around Eliza, beth."

The story revolves around the Cherry family: Elizabeth, the wife and mother, who is about to receive a $100 legacy; Hubert, "Grandfather" Cherry, who loves to chase fire engines; Elizabeth's loving but excitable husband, Ralph; Mercy, the youngest daughter, who wants the legacy for a science education; and Jennifer, the oldest daughter,

Irene (Pat Nellis) and Ralph (Bob Cumming) feel that the m:ignation of Vida, the maid, (Natasha Stepanek) is the very last straw.

who is infatuated with play boy Andy Blayne; Elizabeth's mother, Laurette, who lives on patent medicine; Irene, Elizabeth's college friend; and last but not least, maid Vida, who is constantly threaten, ing to leave.

With the whole family after her legacy, Elizabeth has an attack of amnesia, and becomes interested in Andy Blayne, to the exasperation of her family.

Suddenly Elizabeth recovers her memory, to the joy of the Cherry household •

The doctor ( Paul Scheele) is amazed by the startling news Harriet (Bette Minn,e) reveals. The policeman (David Meisenholder) is bored with the whole affair.

Honored Seniors

The senior boy or girl who has maintained the highest scholastic average in three years in Lincoln High School r eceives from the school a gold key in recognition of this achievement. This ye:ir's award goes to Paul Scheele, with an average of 1.25. This National Honor Society member has accumulated 14 7 . 5 hours, 110 of which are in academic subjects. Paul has also taken part in dramatic and music activities of the school.

Th e H a rr y Si dn ey D obbins Award, presented annually by Mr. a nd Mrs . H a rry T. Dobbins in mem o ry of their son, goes to a senior boy wh o is ac tiv e in sports and maintains high scholarship. This y ea r's winner is Don Scanlon. He has lettered in football, b ase b all , a nd wr estling, is a member of Home Room Representativ es, th e National Athletic Honor Society, and the Nati o nal Hon o r So ciety.

Susan Diamond received the G.A.A. Cup Girl Award, which is also based on athletic ability and scholarship. The Cup Girl is elected by the members of G .A.A . and receives a silver cup as a trophy of this honor. Susan has earned letters in football, baseball, basketball, tennis, table tennis, bowling, and tap dancing, and is a member of the National Honor Society.

Paul Scheele

Susan Diamond

Don Scanlon

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY : Row 1: A. Quattrocchi, Langhus, Winter, J. Quattrocchi, Wishnow, vice -pr esident; Rogers, president; Mann, Lundy, Sittner

Row 2: Thoreson, Kuhn, Thomas , McMartin, Lengner, Welch, Stepanek, Lull, Shilhan, Stephenson Row 3: Schiedler, elson, Morisse, Laase, Mueller, ,veils, Renner, Reed, Scanlon Row 4: Sohl, Lowell, Mardis, Strassler, Madden, Yungblut, Schilling, Metcalf, Scheele

Grades tabulated, citizenship records checked, notice taken of school service and leadership, stu, dents notified! When all those deeds were done, M rs. Pinney and Miss Ellis, sponsors, were ready to introduce the 75 new members of the Lincoln Chaptrr of National Honor Society.

Those good students, who have also acquired recognition in leadership, citizenship, and service to the school, were presented to the student body at a convocation addressed by Dr Louis A. Warren, Dir ector of the Lincoln National Life Foundation at Fort Wayne, Indian a. Musical entertainment was furnished by new National Honor Society m cmbers - --a piano solo by Gordon Metcalf and a clarinet solo by Paul Jordan, accompanied by K athleen W elch .

The Lincoln Chapter of the National H onor Society was established in 192 7, and this year 19

of the members were able to take examinations for schola rships ranging in value from $200 to $400.

As a special service, members of the N.H S. have charge of the spring elections for Student Council each year.

The purpose of the National Honor Society is expressed in these words in the constitution of the Lincoln Chapter : "The object of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop, ment of character in the pupils of Lincoln High School."

The Regents' Scholarship winner is Ronald Gibson, and alternates are Marvin Friedm a n , Paul Jordan, H al M ardis, Natasha Stepanek, George Strassler, Fay Thoreson.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Guest, Hill, Eddy, Daniels, Dewey, secretaryHreasurer; Bieber, Baker, H emphill, Ellenwood

Row 2: Frailey , Faulkner, Diamond, Dumke, Beutel, Brehm, Colbert, Chamberlin, Joyner, Cook

Row a: Graham, Knapp, Davis, Barnds, Katt, Donna Borgaard, Dixie Borgaard, C utts, .Jord an Row 4: Brendle, Hunt, Clement, Carter, Barker, Friedman, Bailey, Gibson, Gradwohl

First semester class officers, Doug Wilcox, vice-president; Dave Jones, president; Annie Lutz, secretary; and Charles Yungblut, treas, urer, look over the activities calendar and find there is a busy time ahead.

HARRIETT JEAN ACKERSON: Arts and Sciences, Foreign Language Club, entered from Northeast High School, Lincoln, Nebraska.

ION A ADAMS: Bu iness Administration, But Fair 'Ta, morrow ad v ertising committee, Sophomore Girls Glee vice-president, honor roll.

ROBERT ALBERS: Engineering.

JOH ALBERT: Bu iness Admini stration

STANLEY ALEXANDER: Business Administration, enter e d from Trenton High School, Trenton, Nebraska.

JOSEPH ALEXIS: Engineering, Science Club, entered from Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Missouri

MARLENE M. ALLES: Homemaking.

JACQUELY. AMEN: Merchandising and Clerical, entered from Malcolm High School, Malcolm, Ne braska.

AGNES ANDERSON: Arts ~nd Sciences, Student Council vice-president and secretary-treasurer, class treasurer, Bu.t Fair 'Tomo rrow. Heaven Can Wait make-up com, mittee, You Can ' t 'T al{e It With You advertising com, mittee, Joy Night participant and central committee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee , Mimes secretary-treasurer, Mummers pre ident, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Foreign Language Club, a sembly committee, Hi,Spot committee, Keen Time committee , student affairs com, rnittee.

ALLAN L. ANDERSO ... : Arts and Sciences, Student Council vice-president, class president and vice-president , Advocate staff, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, L Club. basketball manager, golf certificate, student affairs committee.

LOIS ANDERSON: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee.

MARTHA ANDERSON: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Orche stra, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Y,Teens, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly, entered from Fall City High School, Falls City, Nebraska.

Page 36

The Class of 1951

Albert Alles A. L. Anderson

Adams Alexander Amen L. Anderson

Albers Alexis A. Anderson M. Anderson

Ackerson

Ci\.RLENE ANq: Stenographic, Home Room Represent, atives, Home Room Alternates, Joy Night, Orchestra, Senior Choir, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly, State Music Clinic, Iolanthe.

PATTY ANSTINE: Fine Arts.

NORMA APPLEQUIST: Business Administration, Joy Night.

CLARA ARMS: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Economics Club treasurer, Bu siness Club, G.A.A., Usherettes , football, baseball, and tap dancing emblems.

CHARLES PARKER ARNOLD: Industrial Arts, Home Room Alternates, entered from Humboldt High School, Humboldt, Nebraska.

DARRELL AVERS: Engineering, entered from Friend High School, Friend, Nebraska.

ROBERT E. BABCOCK: Business Administrat:on, Hea.ven Ctz.n Wait stage manager, Joy Night stage man, ager, L Club, Hi,Y Club, Vasity football letter and certifi, cate, track certificate.

RICHARD BACON : Agriculture, Iolanthe, Senior Choir.

JAMES W. BAILEY : Engineering, National Honor Society, Student Council, Home Room Repre sentatives, citizenship committee, Doormen, honor roll.

GEORGIA LEE BAKER: Teachers College, National Honor Society, Ring Around Ehzabeth advertising com, mittee, Iolanthe lead, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Girls Octet, Art Club treasurer, Peppers, Hi,Spot committee, Keen Time committee, honor roll.

MARYANN BAKER : Stenographic, Home Room Repre, sentatives, Home Room Alternates, But Fair Tomorrow assembly committee, Home Economics Club, Y,Teens.

G. Baker Ballheim Barker M. Baker Bancroft Barnds Baldwin Barber Barthule

Ang Arms Babcock

Anstine Arnold Bacon Applequist Avers Bailey

MARY BELLE BALDWIN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomor.e Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes, pep and morale committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Cheerleader.

WILLIAM BALLHEIM: Bu siness Administration.

JOHN MORGAN BANCi:tOFT: Arts and Sciences, Hume Room Alternates, Advocate staff, Science Club, Hi-Y Club.

BETTY BARBER: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee secretary-treas, urer, Senior Choir, Y,Teens vice-president and Snow Ball Princess, Peppers, Mimes, Twirler.

LEONARD . BARKER: Arts and Scienc.es, National Honor Society, Ring Around Elizabeth stage committee, lo!anthe, Joy Night, Band president, Senior Choir, Orpheons vice-president, pep and morale committee, library committee, Youth Conference on World Affairs, Orpheons assembly, honor roll, Links sale man.

MARY IDA BARNDS: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Links editor, Ring Around Eliza.beth ad, vertising committee, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes, Senior Counselors, G.A.A., Foreign Language Club, Peppers, swimming emblem, Girls' Sette, honor roll, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, senior color day committee.

EDWARD BARTHULE: Trade s Preparatory.

D. Becker Belisle T. Becker Bell Bedford Benedetto

BEATRICE T. BEUTEL: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Advocate page editor, Scribe business staff, Heaven Can Wait , You. Can't Tak_e It With You, Ring Around Elizabeth property committee, Iolanthe prompter, Joy Night, !Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Writers Club, Y,Teern~ secretary, Mummers, Mimes, For.eign Language Club secretary-treasurer, Peppers, honor roll.

DAVID BEYNON: Engineering, Science Club, Radio Club.

MARYANN BIEBER: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Girls Octet, Clef Club, Foreign Language Club, Peppers.

PAUL BIEBERSTEIN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Heaven Can Wait, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Orchestra president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, Band, Senior Choir, Mummers, Orpheons, State Music Clinic , All State Fine Arts Course.

VALLENJOY BIRD: Stenographic, Iolanthe, Sophomore Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y,Teens, entered · from Roo sevelt High School, Seattle; Washington.

WILLIAM L. BOETTCHER: Business Administration, Joy Night, Boys Glee.

LOIS BOGENRIEF: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y,Tecns.

LARRY BOOTS: Arts and Science , Hi-Spot committee.

DIXIE DEE BORGAARD: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Advocate staff, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes, G.A.A., Foreign Language Club vice-president, Peppers, citizenship committee, Hi, Spot committee, Keen Time committee, swimming letter, basketball, golf, arid archery emblems, honor roll.

DONNA LEE BORGAARD: Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee ~ Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Orchestra, Mimes, Foreign Language Club, G.A.A., Peppers, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, archery letter, basketball, swimming, and golf emblems, local winner of D.A.R. Good Citizenship Essay Contest, honor roll.

DONALD L. BECKER: Business Administration, Na, tional Athletic Honor Society, class treasurer, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Boys Glee, Senior Choir president, L Club E,ecretary-treasu rer , Varsity and Reserve football letters, baseball letter.

THOMAS HOW ARD BECKER: Arts and Sciences, Advocate taff.

DONALD B. BEDFORD: Arts and Sciences.

BRICE BELISLE: Fine Arts, Ring Around Elizabeth.

KEITH BELL: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Senior Choir.

JANICE BENEDETTO: Arts and Sciences, Business Club, honor roll, entered from East High School, Aurora, Illinois.

MARILYN BERGER: Merchandising and Clerical, Y, Teens, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

RALPH BEST: Business Administration, Boys' State.

Berger Beynon Bird Boots

Be st

Bieber

Boettcher

D. D. Borgaard

Beutel

Bieberstein

Bogenrief

D. L. Borgaard

JIM BOWEN: Industrial Arts.

ELSIE MAY BOYD: Arts and Sciences, Advocate business staff, Art Club.

THEODORE BOYLE: Arts and Sciences.

DOROTHY BRAKHAGE: Stenographic, Joy Night, Sophomore Girl Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Business Club, Camera Club, Home Economics Club.

CAROLEE BREHM: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Clef Club, Orpheons, Science Club secretary, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Orpheons assembly, honor roll.

ROGER BRENDLE: Engineering, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Joy Night, Band second lieutenant, Orpheons, L Club, football and track manager, Boy ' State, Junior assembly, State Music Clinic, 0rpheons assembly, honor roll.

SONDRA BRICKER: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers secretary, Mimes, Business Club.

REX BRINKWORTH: Engineering, Band.

KAREN BROADY: Homemaking, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Mummers, make-up committee.

MARIAN BROER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate business staff, Scribe, Iolanthe cast and advertising committee, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Clef Club, Orpheons, G.A.A., Writers Club, horseback riding letter and emblem.

PHYLLIS A. BROWN: Business Administration, Business Club, Camera Club.

GORDON BUEL: Trades Preparatory--carpentry.

PHYLLIS BUETTGENBACK: Homemaking.

GLENN BURGESS: Engineering, Science Club president, honor roll.

GARY BURK: Bookk,eeping.

VERN BURLING: Trades Preparatory-auto shop, L Club, Varsity football letter.

MURIEL SANDRA BURNETT: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y,Teens, Mimes, Foreign Language Club.

ERNESTINE BURNS: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee.

Page 39

Bowen Boyd Boyle

Brakhage Brehm Brendle

Bricker Brinkworth Broady

Broer Brown Buel

Buettgen back Burgess Burk

Burling Burnett Burns

Burton Bush Calhoun D. Campbell ,v. Campbell Carag

Carkoski B. Carter J. Carter

Chamberlin Chambers Christiansen

Clarence Clement M. Clinton

DONALD BURTON: Engineering, Band, Reserve foot, ball letter.

BARBARA LY 1 NETTE BUSH: Art and Sciences, Scribe typist, Ring Around Elizabeth stage committee, Science Club, Writers Club.

DARRELL CALHOUN: Indu trial Arts.

DONALD CAMPBELL: Distributive Education, Heaveri Can Wait, Iolanthe lead, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Boys Quartet.

WILLIAM CAMPBELL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives.

JOVITA DOLORES CARAG: Arts and Sciences, Clef Club vice-president, Orpheons, Y,Teens, G.A.A., Peppers, Keen Time committee, make-up committee, basketball and baseball emblems, Junior assembly, Orpheons assembly, Links salesman, honor roll.

RUTH CARKOSKI: Business Administration, Home Room Representatives, Joy Night.

BARBARA JEAN CARTER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee vice-president, Girls Glee librarian, Senior Choir, Girls Octet, Clef Club treasurer, Orpheons, Y, Teens, State Music Clinic, Links salesman, honor roll.

JOSEPH H. CARTER: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Alternates president, class president, Joy Night, L Club, Varity basketball and base, ball letters, honor roll, Sertoma Scholarship and Athletic Award.

NANCY CHAMBERLIN: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Advocate staff, You Can ' t T ak_e It With Yo!.L assembly committee, Iolanthe cast and property com, mittee, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Senior Counselors, Mummers, Mimes, Foreign Language Club, Peppers, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Homecoming attendant, honor roll.

JOHN CHAMBERS: Engineering, Joy Night, guidance committee.

ALLEN DALE CHRISTIANSEN: Business Administra, tion, National Athletic Honor Society, Student Council, class vice-pr.esident and secretary, Links staff, Advocate staff, Iolanthe lead, Joy Night participant and stage manager, Boys Glee vice-president, , Senior Choir, L Club, safety committee, baseball letter, County Day.

BOB D. CLARENCE: Trades preparatory-electricity, Radio Club.

DANA R. CLEMENT: Busines Administration, National Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, honor roll.

MARY CATHERINE CLINTON: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe ca t and program committee, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes, Peppers, Usher,ettes, Links salesman, junior steering committee.

Claus von Schumann, German exchange student, receives a friendly American welcome from Ann Lundy, Brien Hendrickson, and Dave Jones.

THOMAS WILLIAM CLINTON: Bu siness Administra, tion, Home Room~Representative

I

PHYLLIS COLBERT: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, i\dvocate staff, Heaven Can Wait publicity com, mittee, Ring Around Elizabeth publicity committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Mimes vicepresident, Clef Club, Mummers historian, Foreign Lan , guage Club, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Hi,Spot com, mittee, Keen Time committee, honor roll.

VIRGINIA LEE CONDON: Merchandising and Clerical, Iolanthe, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir.

BEVERLY CO~ NELL: Arts and Sciences, Advocate associate editor, Rin,!! Around Ehzaibeth property com, mittee, Iolanthe cast and property committee, Joy Night , Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club, citizenship committee , honor roll.

MARILYN M. COOK: Business Administration, Na, tional Honor Society, Advocate staff, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Business Club, Clef Club, honor roll.

RONALD EUGENE COOLEY: Industrial Arts, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Varsity football letter.

DARLENE COOPER: Merchandising and Clerical, Hi, Spot committee.

MARY LOU COOPER: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir.

THELMA VIOLA COX: Homemaking.

KATHRYN RUTH CRAWFORD: Arts and Science, Hom e Room Representatives, class president, vice,presi, dent, secretary, and treasurer, Advocate staff, G.A.A., Girls L Club, basketball letter and emblem, County Day , Twirler, Homecoming Queen.

SUSAN BARBARA CRAWFORD: Homemaking, y, Teen s

GILBERT CROWL: Agriculture, Boys Glee, Doormen

ROBERT E. CUMMING: Stenographic, Student Council, But Fair Tomorrow , Heaven Can Wait, You. Can 't Tak_e It With You. , Ring Around Elizabeth, Joy Night participant and central committee, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Iolanthe lead, Business Club vice-president, Mummers, Orpheons vice-president, assembly committee, Links salesman, All-State Fine Arts Course, Orpheons assembly, entered from Roosevelt High School, Compton, California.

JOA N LEE CU NI GHAM: Arts and Sciences, Ad, vocate staff, Joy Night, Y , Teens, Mummers treasurer, Orpheons, make-up committee, Orpheons assembly, Mummers assembly.

MYRON CURTIS: Business Administration.

RONALD CUTTS: Engineering, National Honor Society, Science Club president.

BARBARA DANIEL: Arts and Sciences, Y,Teens, Science Club vice-presi dent, Foreign Language Club, citizenship committee, honor roll, entered from Omaha Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska.

ANITA LEE DANIELS: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Horne Room Alternates, But Fair To, morrow, Heaven Can Wait , You. Can't 'Tak_e It With You. student director, Joy Night, Peppers treasurer, Mummers president, Mimes president, Writers Club, Senior Coun, selors, Foreign Language Club, Mummers assembly.

Page 41

T. Clinton Colbert Condon Connell Cook Cooley

D. Cooper M. Cooper Cox

K. Crawford

S. Crawford Crowl Cumming Cunningham Curtis Cutts Daniel Daniels

Davey

Delehant Diamond Douglas Dumke

Davis Day beWald Dewey Dobeck Donovan Dreamer Duling L. DuTeau C. DuTeau

ROBERT S. DAVEY: Arts and Sciences, Links pho, tographer, Camera Club.

BEVERLY AN E DAVIS: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, Links staff, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee vice-president, Debate Club, Foreig11 Language Club, Senior Counselors secr,etary,treasurer, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, honor roll, senior color day committ~e.

ROBERT B. DAY: Engineering.

VERN L DELEHANT: Business Administrat:on.

ALICE LOREE DEWALD: Business Administration, Advocate staff, Y-Teens, Business Club, entered from Trenton High School, Trenton, Nebraska.

PEGGY DEWEY: Stenographic, National Honor Society secretary-treasurer, Student Council, Home Room Alter, nates, class secretary, Sophomore cabinet, But Fair To, morrow assembly committee, Joy Night central committee; G.A.A. secretary, Senior Counselors president, Hi-Spot . committee, Keen Time committee, pep and morale com, mittee, basketball and baseball emblems.

SUSAN E. DIAMOND: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, G.A.A. president, vice-president, and sec, retary, Peppers, Foreign Language Club, touch football, basketball, baseball, tennis, tap dancing, table tennis letters, bowling emblem, honor roll.

CHARLES DOBECK: Industrial Arts.

THOMAS A. DO NOV AN: Engineering, entered from Bellarmine Prep., San Jose, California.

BETTY M. DOUGLAS: Business Administration, Sopho, more Girls - Glee, G.A.A., Clef Club, assembly committee, swimming emblem.

ROLLIN CHARLES DREAMER: Arts and Sciences, Band.

RICHARD EUGENE DULING: Business Administra, tion, Advocate staff, Iolanthe, Senior Choir, entered from North Platte High School, North Platte, Nebras~ca.

MARLENE MARIE DUMKE: Business Administration, National Honor Society, Home Economics Club ecretary, Y-Teens, honor roll.

LOUIS DUTEAU: Business Administration, swimming certificate.

CAROL JOAN DUTEAU: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representati\'es, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes, Foreign Lan, guage Club, pep and morale committee, Cheerleader.

Pat Porter, Jo Thompson, and Ruth Scheerer find that life has its little problems when a locker gets too full.

STANLEY G. ~,EBNER: Business Administration, Iolanthe, Senior Choir, Reserve football letter, baseball certificate.

ELAINE M. EDDY: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society. But Fair T nmorrow property committee, Ring Around Elizabeth property committee, Orchestra librarian, Science Club president, vice-president, and secretary, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club.

THELMA ELIKER: Homemaking, Y-Teens.

RUTH ELAINE ELLENWOOD: Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, Scribe, Sor,homore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Writers Club secretary, library committee, honor roll.

ENID ELLSWORTH: Homemaking.

SAMMIE !!OU ENGELHART: Arts and Sciences, Mimes.

JACKIE ERWAY: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Gle.e, Senior Choir, Y,Teens, Foreign Language Club.

JAMEE EWI G: Arts and Sciences, Links staff, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, Y-Teens, Business Club, Foreign Language Club.

RICHARD FAES: Business Administration, Home Room Repre sentatives.

SALLY KAY FARNHAM: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, G.A.A., basketball, baseball, swimming, and salesmanship letters, horseback riding emblem, Links sale man.

ALISON ANN FAULKNER: Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, Links managing editor, Heaven Can Wait , Joy Night, Mummers, Mimes, Art Club, make-up committee, senior color day committee, honor roll, All State Fine Arts Course.

DON FELTON: Bu ine s Admini tration, Boys Glee.

SHIRLEY FEUSNER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre sentatives, entered from Odell High School, Odell, Nebraska.

ROBERT LEE FIFER: Diversified Occupations.

ELOISE BEATRICE FINLEY: Homemaking, Iolanthe cast and advertising committee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, G.A.A., citizenship committee, sale man hip emblem.

ROBERT FINLEY: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Alternates.

Feusner Fifer E. Finley

Ebner

Ellenwood Erway Farnham

Eddy 1 Ellsworth Ewing Faulkner

Eliker Englehart Faes Felton

JOYCE FINNEY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter• nates, But Fair Tomorrow advertising committee, Iolanthe cast and program committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee president, Senior Choir manager, Foreign Language Club, Peppers, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Apprentice Cheerleader, Homecoming attend, ant.

DARLENE FISCHER: Homemaking, Business Club, Y, Teens, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

R. Finley Finney Fischer

Fletcher Foell Frederick Florey Friedman Flynn Frailey Fugate

SHIRLEY MAE FUHRMAN: Merchandising and Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y,Teens, Business Club, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

JERRY GABELMAN: Engineering, County Day.

SA _ DRA GADD: Business Administration, Ring Around Elizabeth property committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Business Club, Senior Counselor ecretary,treasurer, Y,Teens, Debate Club, Peppers, Keen Time committee.

BEVERLY GARCIA: Industrial Arts, L Club, Varsity football letter.

ROBERT G. GEIS: Commercial Special.

JACK GEIST: Arts and Sciences, Hi,Y Club vice-president, Varsity and Reserve football letters.

REUBEN GERLACH: Industrial Arts.

RICHARD GENE GERLACH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Sophomore cabinet, honor roll.

RONALD GIBSON: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Advocate managing editor, Scribe, Writer Club, baseball manager, Junior assembly, honor roll.

MARCIA JOAN FLETCHER: Arts and Sciences.

JOHN J. FLOREY: Business Administration, entered from Orange High School, Orange, New Jersey.

MADELYN MARIE FLYNN: Bookkeeping, G.A.A.

WILLIAM L. FOELL: Engineering, Hi,Y Club.

THEODORE JOHN FORKE: Engineering, Home Room Representatives, Hi-Y Club, L Club, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, County Day.

IliLE E MARIE FRAILEY: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Scribe art director, But Fair Tomorrow advertising committee, Ring Around Eliza,beth advertising committee, Joy Night, Y,Teen , Writers Club, Art Club president and vice-president, senior color day committee, Fine Arts Festival, honor roll.

HERMAN DEAN FREDERICK: Industrial Arts, Orche , tra, Band.

MARVIN FRIEDMAN: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, Advocate page editor, Heaven Can Wait, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Boys Quartet, Senior Choir, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons presi- dent, Debate Club, assembly committee, Modern Lan, guage Essay award, Debate letter, Orpheons assembly, Fine Arts Festival, honqr roll.

RODNEY J. FUGATE: Engineering, Science Club.

Fuhrman Garcia R. R. Gerlach

Gabelman Geis R. G. Gerlach

Gadd Geist Gibson

Gillett Goodding Gilsdorf Gradwohl Gloe C. Graham

CAROL GILLETT: Business Administration, Advocate staff, Band, Peppers, G.A.A., swimming emblem, Twirler.

CAROLE GILSDORF: Stenographic, Business Club.

MARTHA SUE GLOE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee.

MARVIN GOESCHEL: Engineering.

ROGER L. GOHDE: Business Administration, Joy Night, L Club, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters, golf certificate.

RAMONA GOMEZ: Homemaking, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Y,Teen Peppers, Business Club, Hi,Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

MARVIN J. GOODDING: Engineering.

DAVID MAYER GRADWOHL: Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, National Athletic Honor Society, L Club, Debate Club, swimming letters and certificate, honor roll, All State Fine Arts Course, Debate letter.

CHARLES GRAHAM: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, L Club, wrestling letter.

PATRICIA L. GRAHAM: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Advocate staff, But Fair 'f omorrow make, up committee, Joy Night, Y,Teens treasurer, Foreign Lan, guage Club, Mimes, make,up committee, junior steering committee, honor roll.

ROBERT B. GRANT: Arts and Sciences, Orpheons

• SALLY W. GRANT: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Clef Club secretary, Orpheons, Foreign Language Club, Hi,Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Orpheons assembly.

JAMES W. GREEN: Indu trial Arts.

DELORES GREENE: Merchandising and Clerical, Busi, ne Club.

Goeschel Gohde Gomez P. Graham R. Grant S. Grant

LILLIAN E. GUEST: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Advocate page editor ; But Fair 'f omorrow advertising committee, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Foreign Language Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Hi, Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Orpheons as, sembly, honor roll.

SHIRLEY HAGELBERGER: Merchandising and Clerical.

JO ANN HAGEN: Arts and Science .

BEVERLY A N HAMMEL: Business Administration, You Can ' t 'f ak..e It With You publicity committee, Sopha, more Girls Glee, Business Club, Y,Teens, Peppers, Hi, Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

Green Hagel berger

Greene Hagen Guest Hammel

One of the most interesting assembly speakers this year was E. Stanley Jone Agnes Anderson talks with him before the assembly.

DIANA HANN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter , nates.

JANET ANN HANNEMAN: Business Administration, IoLa:nthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes, Y,Teen

FAITH HANRAHAN: Fine Art s, Art Club vice-presi, dent, entered from Roosevelt High School, Seattle, Wash, ington.

Hann Hascoolidg-e Haupt Hemphill Herming-hau,s

Hanneman Ratcliff Hayes Hendrickson Herr

Hanrahan Hauck Heiser Hergert Heumphreus

D. JOHN HASCOOLIDGE, JR.: Engineering, Doormen.

CHARLOTTE IRENE HATCLIFF: Bu siness Administra, tion, junior teering committee, honor roll.

WAYNE HAUCK : Trades Preparatory - electricity, entered from Eugene High School, Eugene, Oregon.

CHARLES HAUPT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates.

MARILYN E. HA YES: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y,Teens, Foreign Language Club, Senior Counselors, Hi, Spot cOmJI?.ittee, Keen Time committee.

ELINOR HEISER: B ookkeeping, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Hi-Spot committee.

NANCY JOSEPHINE HEMPHILL: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Student Council, Advocate page editor, But Fair 'Tomorrow, Ring Around Elizabeth as, sembly committee, Iolanthe cast and property committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes, Foreign Language Club, Mummers, Peppers, Senior Counselors president, Y,Teens, citizenship com, mittee, Hi,Spot committee, senior color day committee, honor roll.

BRIEN HENDRICKSON: Bu iness Administration, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Links salesman, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Senior Choir, Hi,Y Club pre ident, L Club, Reserve football letter, Varsity basketball letter, track letter, state gold medals in 100, 220, and mile relay, County Day , Nebraska Council on Children and Youth committee.

SHIRLEY ANN HERGERT: Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, But Fair 'Tomorrow make-up committee, Iolanthe lead, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Girls Octet, Clef Club, State Music Clinic.

WILLA HERMINGHAUS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, But Fair 'Tomorrow , •rou Can't 'Ta~e It With You, R ing Around Elizabeth, Joy Night, Writers Club, Mummers, Mimes, Art Club, make-up committee, entered from Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois.

BARBARA JUNE HERR: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, G.A.A., Camera Club, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, ba ketball emblem, baseball letter and emblem, honor roll.

SANDRA HEUMPHREUS : Bu siness Administration.

LA WREN CE HICKEY: Agriculture, Home Room Alter, nates, Iolanthe, Joy.Night, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, foot, ball manager, track fDanager, L Club.

MARTHA ELIZABETH HILL: Arts and Sciences, ational Honor Society, Student Council, Home Room Representatives, Iolanthe, Joy Night participant and central committee, Band, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Orpheons, Senior Counselors, Clef Club, Y-Teens, citizenship com, mittee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, makeup committee, Orpheons Assembly, honor roll.

WAY E HITZ: Bu ine s Administration.

JOYCE ELEANOR HOBBS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Joy Night, Orchestra, Band, Peppers, YTeen , Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, honor roll.

ORA HODGE: Bookkeeping, Home Room Alternates, Advocate statf.

BARBARA LEE HOF: Art and Sciences, Advocate staff, Joy Night, Band, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Y, Teens, Foreign Language Club, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Keen Time committee, Twirler.

DONALD HOGG: Business Administration, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternate , Links staff, Advocate staff, Boys Glee, Camera Club president, guidance committee, State Music Clinic~ entered from Scottsbluff High School, Scottsbluff, Nebra ka.

LYNN HOLLAND: Arts and Science , Home Room Alternates secretary-treasurer, Advocate staff, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, Apprentice Cheerleader, Cheerleader.

CARL HON ENS: .A.rts and Sciences, Joy ight, Band fir t sergeant, Orpheons.

DARLENE MAE HRUZA: Stenographic, Business Club.

DEAN HUBBARD: Engineering.

JEANNETTE HUMPHREY: Homemaking.

DELBERT HUNT: Business Administration, National Honor Society, National Athletic Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Joy Night, Boys Glee, L Club, guidance committee, Varsity football letter, wrestling letter, Sertoma Scholarship and Athletic Award.

MACK WILLISS HUNT: Arts and Sciences, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, Joy Night, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Boy ' State, Junior assembly.

WAYNE W. HURD: Industrial Arts, Boys Glee.

WILLIAM HURST: Engineering, Boys' State, honor roll, library committee.

BETTIE ROSE HUSTON: Teacher College, as ernbly committee.

DON !SHER WOOD: Business Administration, Hi-Y Club, Reserve ba ketball manager, tennis certificate.

D. Hunt M. Hunt Hurd

Hickey Hobbs Hogg Hruza Hill Hodge Holland Hubbard

Hitz Hof Honnens Humphrey

Hurst Huston Isherwood

MARY LOU JANICEK: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Art Club, Senior Counselors, citizenship committee. •

DONALD JEANNOUTOT: Business Administration, Joy Night stage committee.

BERNIECE JENNINGS: Homemaking, Y,Teens.

RICHARD JENNINGS: Business Administration, Joy Night, L Club, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters.

MARILYN JOHNS: Merchandising and Clerical.

DENNEY JOHNSEN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Links staff, safety committee.

CYNTHIA JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Iolanthe cast and property committee, Joy Night, Sophc.more Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mummers, Peppers, Foreign Language Club, G.A.A., Clef Club, Senior Counselors, make,up committee.

DONNA ANN JOHNSON: Distributive Education.

JERRY L. JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences.

KAY E. JOHNSON: Business Administration, Joy Night, L Club, Varsity football letter.

DAVID K. JONES: Arts and Sciences, National Athletic Honor Society, Student Council, Home Room Representa, tives president, class president, Joy Night, L Club, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters, track letters and certificate.

ROBERT L. JONES: Trades Preparatory-machine shop, Band.

SHil{JLEY JONES: Business Administration, Advocate news editor and staff, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Peppers.

TERRY JONES: Engineering.

S. Jones Joyner T. Jones Kahm Jordan Karavas

PAUL ROBERT JORDAN: Business Administration, Na , tional Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, But Fair Tomorrow publicity committee, Joy Night, Orchestra, Band librarian, Camera Club, swimming certificate, State Music Clinic, honor roll.

JOAN MARIE JOYNER: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Links biography editor, But Fair Tomorrow property committee, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Science Club treasurer, Y, Teens vice-president, honor roll.

DOROTHY KAHM: Bookkeeping, But Fair Tomorrow advertising committee, Sophomore Girls Glee.

TULA KARAV AS: Arts and Sciences, Y ,Teens.

Janicek

Johnson

Jeannoutot Johns D. Johnson

Jones

B. Jennings

Johnsen J. Johnson R. Jones

BETTY LOU KARCHER: Arts and Sciences, honor roll. I

NATALIE KATT:" Art and Sciences, National Honor Society, Heaven Can Wait publicity committee, You Can ' t T a~e It With You stage and properties committee, Or, pheons, Mummers, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club, football letter, basketball and baseball emblems, Orpheons assembly, honor roll.

CHARLENE KATZ: Homemaking, But Fair Tomorrow make-up committee, Joy Night, Y-Teens, Junior assembly.

PHYLLIS L. KAUFMA : Arts and Sciences, Iola11the lead, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Girls Octet, Clef Club, Foreign Language Club, Peppers, Apprentice Cheerleader, Eafety committee.

JACK KEARNS: Busine s Administration, Joy Night stage committee.

ROSELLA K_EHN: Teachers College , Y -Teens, Science Club.

KATHRYN MARIE KING: Homemaking.

FREDRIC THOMAS KISSLER: Business Administration, Links staff, Advocate sports editor, L Club, track and football manager.

DONALD KITCHEN: Business Admini tration, Heaven Can Wait, You Can't Ta~e It With You cast and stu, dent director, Iolanthe accompqnist, Joy Night, Orchestra president, Senior Choir accompanist, Mummers, Orpheons, Mimes, Orpheons as embly.

JEANNETTE R KLEINERT: Arts and Sciences, Advo, cate taff, Camera Club vice-president, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors.

ROBERT KLEMSZ: Commercial Special, entered from Colorado Springs High School, Colorado Springs, Colo.

JO A N KNAPP: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Links formal photography editor, Advocate news e ditor, Joy Night, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers secretary, Senior Counselors, honor roll.

JACQUELYN LOUISE K ORE: Arts and Sciences, Ji, brary committee, Y,Teens, Home Economics Club, honor roll.

MARY LOU KNOWLES: Arts and Sciences, honor roll.

KENNETH KOENIG: Art and Sciences, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Boys Glee, Senior Choir.

• BETTY KRAMER: Stenographic.

SHARO KREUCH: Bu ines§ Admini tration, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens.

EL WYN JOE KRHOUNEK: Arts and Sciences, Band.

Karcher Katt Katz Kaufman Kearns Kehn King Kissler Kitchen Kleinert Klemsz Knapp Knore K_nowies Koenig Kramer Kreuch Krhounek

Kroeller

Laase

Larabee

Latture

Leikam

Lincoln High ob~erved United Nations Week with several intere ting exhibit . Here some American 2 tudents are so busy on a project they don't notice the camera.

Kuhn Kuiper

Lane Langhus

Large Larson

Lebsock Lehman Lengner Lewandowski

RICHARD KROELLER: Business Administration, IolZLr.the, Joy Night, Boy Glee, Senior Choir.

LORENE KUHN: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Ring Around Eliza1c>eth advertising committee, honor roll.

CORNELIUS KUIPER: Industrial Arts.

JOYCE LAASE: Arts and Sciences, National Honor So, ciety, Ho;ne Room Representatives, You Can ' t 'Ta~e It With You assembly committee, Ring Around Elizabeth assembly committee, Y,Teens, Forum Club , Debate Club, Peppers, Mummers, Debate letter, All State Fine Arts Course, honor roll.

MARILYN SHIRLEY LANE: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, Band secretary, Sophomore Girls Glee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Twirler, a sistant majorette.

SHIRLEY ANN LANGHUS: Arts and Scienoes, National Honor Society, But Fair 'Tomorrow advertising committee, Heaven Can Wait property committee, Joy Night, Mimes president, Mummers, Peppers vice-president, Debate Club vice-president, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Debate letter.

T

JARED LARABEE: Business Admini tration, Joy Night, Boys Glee, L Club, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Varsity football letter.

JACQUELINE LARGE: Homemaking, Iolanthe , Sopho, more Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Hi-Spot com, mittee, Y-Teens, State Music Clinic.

KENNETH LARSON: Bookkeeping.

MARILYN LA TTURE: Merchandising and C 1 e r i c a 1, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Hi, Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

EDWIN LEBSOCK: Business Administration, Home Room Representative

SARA LU LEHMAN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate girls sports editor, G.A.A., basketSall and golf letters.

PATRICIA ANN LEIKAM: Business Administration, Y-Teens.

LORETTA LENGNER: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Science Club, Art Club secretary, Writers Club, honor roll.

NORMA LEWANDOWSKI: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y,Teens.

BEVERLY LICKEI: Homemaking, Home Room Repre, entative , Home Rodm Alternate , Sophomore Girl Glee, Hi-Spot committee. 1

DO ALD H. LIND: Engineering, You Can't 'Tal{e It With You. sound committee, Radio Club, Science Club.

MARLENE LIVINGSTON: Homemaking, Iolanthe lead, Joy Night, Sophomore Girl Glee pre ident, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teen , Clef Club pre ident, Orpheon ecretary, Pepper , Junior a embly, Orpheon assembly, Twirler.

LEITA LOCKER: Business Administration, Band, Or, pheon , entered from Central High School, St. Paul, Minneota.

JAME LOWELL: Arts and Sciences, ational Honor Society, Iolanthe, Advocate staff, Joy Night, Boys Glee manager, Senior Choir, Hi-Y Club treasurer, safety com, mittee, Reserve basketball letter, honor roll.

ROGER LUEDTKE: Busine s Admini tration.

MARY LOU LULL: Agriculture, National Honor So, ciety, Heaven Can Wait , You Can ' t Tal{e It With You, Iobntihe lead,• Joy Night, Sophomore Girl Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheon , Mummers, honor roll.

CAROL LYNNE LUNDBERG: Arts and Science , Joy Night, Girls Glee accompanist, Girls Octet accom, panist, Orchestra, Orpheons, Clef Club, Y,Teen , honor roll.

A LUNDY: Art and Sciences, ational Honor So, ciety, Home Room Alternate , But Fair Tomorrow stu, dent director, Ring Around Elizabeth property committee, Iolanthe prompter, Joy Night, , Sophomore Girls Glee, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, Foreign 1Language Club, Y, Teen president, Peppers, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, honor roll.

JOYCE JEAN LUTGEN: Business Admini tration, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, Twirler.

ANNIE LUTZ: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative , clas ecretary and trea urer, But Fair 'T omor, row , Ring Around Eliza.beth , Iolanthe lead, Joy ight, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, Girl Octet, Peppers president, Orpheons vice-president, Clef Club secretary, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons assembly, Hq,mecoming attendant.

DAVID LYNCH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep, resentatives, Advocate staff, You Can ' t 'T al{e It With You , Ring Around Elizabeth, Iolanthe , Senior Choir, Art Club, Mummer , entered from Chadron Prep, Chadron, ebra ka.

Marx Mann Mas r Mardis Mason

Locker Lull Lutg·en

PATRICK JOH MADDEN: Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, Home Room Representativ.es, Iolanthe , Senior Choir, Band, safety committee, honor roll.

VIRGINIA MARIE MANN: Art and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Ad, vocate taff, But Fair Tomorrow a embly committee, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, Foreign Language Club, Peppers, citizenship committee, honor roll.

HAL KEN ETH MARDI : Art and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternate , Orchestra president, citizen hip com, mittee, afety committee, first prize State Foreign Language Essay Contest, Boy s' State, honor roll.

AUDREY FAE MARX: Bu iness Administration, Iolan, the , Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, honor roll.

FLORENCE MARIE MASER: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Sophomore Girl's Glee, Girls Glee, Clef Club, Foreign Language Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Keen Time committee, Orpheons assembly.

THELMA LEA MASON: Bu iness Administration, Band G .A.A. vice-president, basketball, bowling, and football emblems.

Madden

Lickei

Lind Lowell Lundberg Lutz

Livingston Luedtke Lundy Lynch

May McGinley McBride McGreer

CAROLYN MAY: Business Administration. McCall McKnight

ROBERT McBRIDE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, L Club, swim, ming letter.

JOHN McCALL: Trades Preparatory-auto shop.

BEVERLY McCLURE: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y,Teens, Bu iness Club.

CAROL I. McDERMAND: Art and Sciences, But Fair Tomorrow assembly committee, Joy Night, Y,Teens.

WILLIAM JAMES McDO ALD: Business Administra, tion.

DAVID McGINLEY: Business Administration.

JOHN THOMAS McGREER: Arts and Sciences, Links Board business manager.

DIANA McKNIGHT: Stenographic, But Fair Tomorrow property committee, Pepper

MONTY McMAHON: Arts and Sciences, Student Coun• cil, HomE:. Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Iolanthe lead, Joy Night participant and central commit· tee, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Band vice-pre ident, Or, pheons president, Junior a sembly, State Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly.

BETTYE JO Mc MAR TIN: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Joy Night, Mimes, Y-Teen , G.A.A., Girls L Club, Peppers, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, basketball letter.

MARLENE MEINKE: Arts and Science , Heaven Can Wait publicity committee, You Can't Ta\e It With You assembly committee, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Mummers, P.eppers, G.A.A., Foreign Language Club, football let, ter, baseball emblem.

DAVID MEISENHOLDER: Arts and Sciences, Advocate business manager, But Fair Tomorrow, Heaven Can Wait, You Can't Ta\e It WitJh You, Ring Around Eliza, beth, Iolanthe lead, Joy ight, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Clef Club, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, Bu ines Club, Writers Club, Orpheons assembly.

ROBERT MELLINGER: Engineering, Joy Night, Boys Glee secretary, L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters.

GORDON ROSS METCALF: Engineering, National Honor Society, Joy Night, Orchestra vice-president, Band drum major, student director, and first lieutenant, Orpheons treasurer, Art Club, Junior assembly, S t a t e Music Clinic, Orpheons assembly.

PRISCILLA MEYER: Homemaking.

RODNEY MEYER: Engineering, Hi-Spot committee.

DOROTHY GENE MIILLE: Business Administration, Band, Y,Teens, Busines Club.

Meisenholder P. Meyer Mellinger R. 11eyer

Metcalf Miille

McClure McMahon McDermand McMartin McDonald Meinke

ROBERT MILLER: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff.

DARRELL MINCHOW: Industrial Arts.

BETTE MINNE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Ring Around Elizabeth cast and advertising committee, Clef Club, Y,Teens, Debate Club, Mummer , Senior Counsel, ors, honor roll, entered from Longfellow High School, Kearney, Nebra ka.

HELEN MOHR: Merchandising and Clerical, entered from O'Kay High School, Monroe, Nebraska.

MARGARET ANN MOORE: Arts and Sciences, Iolan, the, Joy ight, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, G.A.A. pre ident, Peppers vice-president, Clef Club, Orpheons, Y, Teen , Senior Counselors, pep and morale committee, basketball, baseball, and table tennis letters, football em, blem, Orpheons assembly.

BARBARA JEAN MORALEZ: Stenographic, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot committee, library committee, Keen Time com, mittee, entered from East High School, Denver, Colorado.

SHIRLEY MORISSE: Stenographic, National Honor ~ociety, honor roll.

MARILYN SUE MUELLER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, You Can ' t 'f a"i{e It With You assembly committee , Joy Night, Art Club, Y,Teens, G.A.A., Mummers, Hi,Spot committee, Keen Time com, mittee, pep and morale committee, ba ketball emblem, Cheerleader, A.pprentice Cheerleader.

A CY MUELLER: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, But Fair 'f omorrow, Heaven Can Wait property committee, Joy Night, Mimes treasurer, Foreign Language Club pr.esident, Mummers, Peppers treasurer, Debate Club secretary, Apprentice Cheerleader, Hi-Spot committee, Debate letter.

WAY E MUMFORD: Busines Administration.

CLAYTON MURPHY: Busines Administration, Home Room Representatives, Orchestra, Band sergeant.

GARY MYERS: Bu iness Administration, entered from South High School, Denver, Colorado.

RICHARD MYERS: Business Administration, Hi-Y Club.

MARY HELEN NEIBERGER: Homemaking, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Y,Teens.

PATRICIA RUTH NELLIS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, Scribe, But Fair 'f omor, row, Ring Around Elizabeth, Iolanthe , Joy Night, Sopha, more Girls Glee librarian, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Mimes secretary, Mummers, Clef Club, Pepper , Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Cheerleader, Appr.entice Cheerleader, Mummers assembly.

Page 53

Miss Elsie R okahr and Miss Carrie Roberts, enior sponsor , check ballots for cla s officer election, just one of the many things they do for the class of 19 51.

Miller Minchow Minne Mohr Moore Moralez

Morisse M. Mueller N. Mueller

Mumford Murphy G. Myers

R. Myers Neiberger Nellis

D. Nelson S. Nelson Nichols E. Nelson Nesseler iederhaus

P. Nelson Newcombe Norton

DAVID OLSON: Engineering, Joy Night, L Club, Var, ity basketball letter, honor roll, entered from Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota.

CAROL GENE ORPUT: Arts and Sciences, Iola.nthe, Senior Choir, G.A.A. recording secretary, Y,Teens, For, eign Language Club, Keen Time committee, basketball letter, archery emblem.

SHEILA MAE OVERGAARD: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Orpheons, Senior Counselors, Home Eco, nomics Club president, Business Club, G.A.A., Peppers, Usherettes, football, ba eball, and tap dancing emblems, Orpheons a embly.

JIM OWENS: Engineering, National Athletic Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Joy Night, Boy Glee, L Club, wrestling letter, County Day.

JAMES R. PARRISH: Art and Sciences, Band.

CHARLES PATTERSON: Trades Preparatory-printing, Home Room Alternates.

MARY ALICE PATTISON: Teacher College, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Joy ight, Peppers, Junior assembly, Homecoming attendant.

DOROTHY LOUISE PERRY: Arts and Science, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Peppers, De, bate Club, Foreign Language Club, Debate Team, Hi, Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Debate letter.

Page 54

DO A EL ON: Busines Admini tration, National Honor Society, honor roll.

EUGE E ERVI NELSO Trades Preparatory-auto hop.

PHYLLIS LORRAI E ELSO : Art and Sciences, Ring Arou:nd Eliza.beth advertising committee, Iolanthe cast and advertising committee, Joy Night, Sophomore Girl Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Clef Club, Or, pheon , Y,Teen , Apprentice Cheerleader, Cheerleader, Homecoming attendant, honor roll.

ANFORD NELSON: Business Administration, Home Room Alternate , Joy Night, L Club, Varsity and Re, erve football letters, wrestling letter, County Day, entered from Teachers College High School, Lincoln, Nebraska.

JOYCE ELAINE NESSELER: Arts and Sciences, Y, Teens, Peppers, Hi-Spot committiee.

PAUL ROBERT NEWCOMBE: Bu iness Administra, tion, Ring Around Elizabeth lights committee, Boys Glee, Bu ines Club president, Camera Club, Hi-Spot committee, Boys' State.

JANICE N. NICHOLS: Merchandising and Clerical, Y-Teens, Busines Club, Keen Time committee.

WALLY R. NEIDERHAUS: Industrial Arts.

SHIRLEY A. NORTON: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Business Club.

ANNA MARIE OBERMEYER: Arts and Sciences, Pepper president.

Obermeyer Overgaard Patterson Olson Owens Pattison Orput Parrish Perry

JERRY A. PETERSE Busine s Administration , Home Room Alternates , }3and.

SHIRLEY JEAN PETERSEN: Business Administration, Sophomore Girl s Glee , Bu sine Club.

VERNA DEL PETERSO : Bu iness Administration, Joy ight, Orche s tra , Girls Glee , Senior Choir, Senior Counelor s , ,entered from York High School, York , Nebraska ·

ROGER LEE PETRIE: Trade Preparatory- carpentry, L Club, Var sity ba s ketball letter.

DONNA PLOCK: Teacher s College , Student Council editor , Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alter, nates , Sophomore cabinet, Links alesman, Advocate taff, Joy Night central committee, Senior Counselor s vice, president, G A.A., bowling letter , basketball and ba eball emblem

JANET LEE FOLICK: Art and Sciences.

PATSY JEAN PORTER: Bu siness Administration, Ring Around Elizabeth property committee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Y,Teen s, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, honor roll.

DORIS LOUISE POWELL: Homemaking.

ANTONINE QUATTROCCHI: Art and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, G.A.A. secretary, Home Econom, ic s Club , citizen s hip committee, football and baseball let, ters, ba s ketball emblem.

JOSEPH! E QUATTROCCHI : Arts and Science , Na, tional Honor Society, Home Room Representatives , G A.A. , Home Economics Club, citizenship committee, fo o tball and baseball letter , basketball emblem, honor roll.

, RUTH RANDOLPH: Agriculture, Y,Teens, G.A.A., Keen Time co mmittee.

HERBERT MERLE REED: Industrial Arts, Joy Night, Orche s tra , Band, Hi-Y Club.

LLOYD ARTHUR REED: Engineering, National Honor Society , Home Room Alternate s , Heaven Can Wait, lolan t he , Joy ight, Boy s Glee, Senior Choir, Camera Club , Mummer , Science Club, track certificate , swim, ming certificate and letter , honor roll.

PAULINE ROSE REED: Busine s Admini tration, Home Room Alternates, Band , Y,Teens, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

KATHERI E LOUISE REICH: Arts and Science , Na, tional Honor ociety, Y-Teen , honor roll, entered from Wagner High School , Wagner , South Dakota

R ee d P. Re e d Reich

Quattro

JOAN REILING: Busine Admini tration, Home Room Alternates , Advocate new editor and as ociate editor, t hird place in new s writing at Nebra ka High School Pres s Conference.

MARILYN REINICK: Di tributive Education.

JOAN RE KER: Art s and Sciences, Busine s Club.

Reilin g R e inick Renker

SUSAN RUDOLPH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Peppers.

JOYCE RUSH: Merchandising and Clerical, Home Room Representatives, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising com, mittee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Keen Time committee, safety committee.

BOBBIE RUSSELL: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Foreign Language Club, Peppers, citizenship committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

ROBE.RT RYA : Arts and Sciences.

RI CHARD SAD DORIS: Business Administration, Joy Night, L Club, Varsity football letter.

DON SCANLON: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, National Athletic Honor Society, Home Room Representatives vice-president, Joy Night, L Club president, Varsity and Reserve football letters, baseball letters, wrestling letter, swimming certificate, County Day.

CONSTANCE SCHAAF: Stenographic, entered from Juniata High School, Juniata, Nebraska.

SYDONIA SCHAAF: Stenographic, Business Club.

PAUL SCHEELE: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, But Fair 'I' omorrow, Heaven Can Wait, You - Can't 'Ta\e It With You, Ring Around Elizabeth cast and student director, Iolanthe, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Boys Quartet, Joy Night, Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, assembly committee, honor roll, Mummers assembly.

RUTH E. SCHEERER: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Science Club secretary, Y,Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee.

PHYLLIS JUNE SCHIEDLER: Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, Peppers.

Page 56

WILLIAM D. RENNER: Engineering, National Honor Society, Home Room Representativ,es, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, track certificate.

JOHN DALE RICHARDS: Busine Administration, Joy ight, Band, entered from Teachers College High School, Lincoln, Nebraska.

PHYLLIS B. ROBERTS: Arts and Scienoes, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y,Teen , Home Economic Club, State Mu ic Clinic.

W. DOUGLAS ROBERTS: Arts and Sciences.

LEON ARD ROBER TUS: Trades Preparatory-printing.

JERRY ERNEST ROBINSON: Arts and Sciences, Ad, vacate staff, Iolanthe cast and property committee, Joy Night, Boy Gle.e, Senior Choir.

JACK ROGERS: Arts and Sciences, National Honor So, ciety president, Student Council, Home Room Repre• entative , But Fair 'I' omorrow, You Can ' t 'I' a\e It With You, Iolanthe, Joy Night participant and central com• mittee, Band president, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Orpheogs president, Debate Club president, Mummer , citi· zenship committee, safety committee, individual champion at Doane ColLege Invitational Debate Tournament, Orpheons assembly, honor roll, Debate letter.

Rogers Russell Scanlon Scheele

Rudolph Ryan C. Schaaf Scheerer

Rush Saddoris S. Schaaf Schiedler

Renner W. Roberts

Richards Robertus P. Roberts

Robinson

RICHARD J. SCHILLING: Engineering, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, citizenship committee.

MARY ANN SCHLEGEL: Arts and Science, Advocate staff, But Fair 'Tomorrow advertising committee, You Can't Ta:l{_e It With You property committee, Ring Around Elizabeth, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Mummers, Peppers, Hi-Spot committee.

VIOLET SCHLEIGER: Merchandising and Clerical, Home Economics Club, Busines Club.

DELORES 1EAN SCHLEUGER: Busine s Administra, tion, Advocate staff, G.A.A., Girls L Club, basketball letter and emblem, baseball emblem.

BARBARA SCHMIDT: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates.

SHIRLEY SCHMIDT: Business Administration, But Fair 'Tomorrow advertising committee.

PETER SCHMITT: Engineering, honor roll.

JOHN SCHREIBER: Engineering, Iolanthe ca t and pro, perty committee, Joy Night participant and stage committee, Boys Glee president, Senior Choir, L Club, Hi,Y Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters.

SEYMOUR SCHRIER: Busines Admini tration, Boys Glee.

MARGARET SCHULTZ: Arts and Sciences, honor roll.

HAROLD SCHWABAUER: Indu trial Arts, Boys Glee.

CHARLOTTE ANN SCOTT: Arts and Sciences, Ring Around Elizabeth property committee, Y-Teens.

PATRICIA JA E SEHNERT: Business Administration, Home Room Representatives, Advocate staff, Sophomore Girls Glee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

ROBERT SELDE Engineering, ational Athletic Honor Society, Home Room Repre entatives, L Club, track letter.

GRETCHEN SELK: Busines Admini tration, Sophomore Girl Glee, Girls Glee.

DONALD SHANKS: Engineering, entered from Fin, ca tie High School, Fincastle, Virginia.

GARY SHERMAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , Advocate taff, Iolanthe, Boy Glee, Senior Choir, swimming manager, Junior assembly.

HELENE MIRIAM SHERMAN: Busine s Administration, Scribe, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, Y,Teen, Writer Club, Peppers, Clef Club, Links ale man, honor roll. Page 57

Schilling chleuger

Schmitt

Schultz

ehnert

Shanks

Schlegel Schleiger

B. chmidt S. Schmidt

Schreiber chrier

Schwabauer cott

Selden Selk

G. Sherman H. Sherman

Shilhan J. Skinner Sievert N. Skinner

Simmerman Slote

GENEVIEVE SHILHAN: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, But Fair Tomorrow advertising committee, Ring Around Eliza,beth advertising committee, Joy Night, Mimes secretary-treasurer, Y,Teens, Foreign Language Club, Hi-Spot committee, honor roll.

CAROL SIEVERT: Business Administration, Sophomore Girls Glee.

LOIS SIMMERMAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Keen Time committee, swimming em, blem.

ROBERT ALLEN SIMMONS: Arts and Sciences, Advo, cate staff, entered from Central High School, Memphis, Tennessee.

LEE SIMODYNES: Arts and Sciences, But Fair Tamar, row, Heaven Can Wait, You Can't Ta\e It 'With You, Ring Around Elizabeth, and Meet Me in St. Louis scenery committees, Mummers, Art Club president, For, eign Language Club, Y,Teens, make-up committee, Ne, braska Art Association scholarship, All,State Fine Arts Course.

BETTY JEAN SITTNER: Fine Arts, National Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, Usherettes, honor roll.

JOHN 0. SKJNNER: Agricultur,e, Ring Around Eliza, beth light committee, Joy Night, Hi-Spot committee, Boys Glee.

NORMA JEAN SKJNNE'R: Homemaking.

ARLENE JUNE SLOTE: Bookkeeping, Home Room Representatives, But Fair Tomorrow advertising commit, tee, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, Joy Night, G.A.A., Hi-Spot committee, junior steering com, mittee.

DONALD E. SMITH: Business Administration, Varsity football letter, L Club, entered from Grand Island Senior High School, Grand Island, Nebraska.

PAUL SMITH: Arts and Sciences, Boys Glee manager, Hi-Y Club vice-president.

LOWELL SOHL: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, lolanthe , Senior Choir, Science Clu'b president, vice, president, treasurer, Radio Club, honor roll.

BARBARA MEROE SORENSON: Arts and Sciences, lolanthe cast and publicity committee, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Senior Coun, selors, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committeie, Or, pheons assembly.

PHILLIP SORENSEN:

THOMAS SPAHN: Room Representatives, Head Doorman. Engineering, Band.

Business Administration, Home Home Room Alternates, Band,

BETTY SPOMER: Stenographic.

SHIRLEY STAHNKE: Business Administration, Links salesman, Adyocate staff, Business Club, G.A.A., bowl, ing emblem.

MARGARET ELEANOR STAMM: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club, Joy Night.

Sorenson Spomer Sorensen Stahnke Spahn Stamm

t Simmons

D. Smith Simodynes P. Smith Sittner Sohl

JOE STEELE: ~Engineering, Orchestra, Business Club, honor roll.

ATASHA STE'PA EK: Art and Sciences, National Honor Society, But Fair 'f omorrow, You Can't 'f ak._e It With Y ou, Ri ng Around Eliza.beth, Joy Night, Orchestra, Senior Choir, Girls Glee, Mummer secretary, Writers Club, G.A.A., Orpheons, Clef Club, swimming letter, Girls' State, honor roll.

SARA LEE STEPHENSON: Arts and Science, Na, tional Honor Society, Advocate staff, Ring Around Eliza, beth, Joy ight, Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Bu sines Club 8ecretary, make-up committee, ba ketball emblem, honor roll, Links salesman.

FORREST STITH: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe , Senior Choir, entered from Bate s High School, Annapolis, Mary, land.

WINIFRED STOLZ: Art and Sciences, Student Council editor, Home Room Alternates, Advocate page editor, But Fair 'f omorrow as embly committee, Joy Night ad, vertising committee, G.A.A. treasurer, Pepper s, Hi-Spot committee,• Keen Time committee, junior steering committee, County Day.

GEORGE STRASSLER: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, But Fair Tomorrow , Heaven Can Wait, You Can ' t 'f ak._e It Wivh You , Joy Night , Mummers, Radio Club secretary, Mimes, honor roll.

CLAYTON L. STRUTHERS: Bu sines Administration, Hi-Spot committee, senior color day committee.

JOHN STUEBER: Arts and Sciences.

KERMIT SUMMERS: Engi~eering.

JEAN ANN SWEENEY: Business Admini tration, Joy ight, Y-Teens , Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time com, mittee.

ARLENE MAONA TAFT: Bookk,eeping , Band

MARILYN J. TERRY: Homemaking, You Can ' t 'fak._e It With You advertising committee, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee.

GLYNDA THOMAS: Business Admini tration, National Honor Society, Advocate taff, Scribe, You Can't 'f ak._e , It With You , Ring Around Elizabeth assembly commit, tee, Joy Night, Writers Club, Y-Te.ens, Mummers, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Mummers assembly, Links salesman.

JOANN G. THOMPSON: Business Administration, Ad, vocate staff, But Fair 'f omorrow advertising committee, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Y,Teens , Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, junior teering committee.

FAY LINTON THORESO : Arts and Sciences, Na, tional Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, Sophomore cabinet, Advocate a sociate editor and taff, But Fair 'f omorrow publicity committee, Ring Around Eliza, beth publicity committee, Y,Teens, Bu iness Club secre, tary, Usherette , honor roll.

Annie Lutz, class treasur,er, tell Kate Crawford, secretary, Miriam Wohlfarth, vice-president, and Joe Carter, president, what every second semester class officer hould know

Steel e Stepanek Stephenson Stith Stolz Strassler truthers Stu e ber Summers Sweeney Taft Terry Thomas T}lompson Thoreson

Tonkinson Traudt Torrey Turley Trabert B. Turner

MARJORIE MARIE TONKINSON: Merchandising and Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Busine s Club, Usherettes, honor roll.

BETTIE TORREY: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Joy Night, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, tennis emblem.

JACK E. TRABERT: Business Administration, Home Room Representatives secretary-treasurer, student affairs committee, Advocate staff, L Club, Varsity swimming certificate and manager's letter, County Day.

DUANE TRAUDT: Engineering.

BESSIE TURLEY: Merchandising and Clerical, G .A.A., Busine3s Club, baseball emblem.

BARBARA TUR ER: Business Administration, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, G.A.A., Senior Counselors, Peppers, swimming letter and em, blems, golf emblem, senior color day committee.

L. Turner Vosburgh W. Turner Vosika Upham Wacker

LYNN TURNER: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y,Teens, Camera Club, G.A.A., Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, basketball letter.

W. BARD TURNER: Arts and Sciences, National Honor • Society, honor roll, entered from Riverside-Brookfield High School, Riverside, Illinois.

LESLEY JEANNE UPHAM: Arts and Sciences, Business Club treasurer, Y,Teens.

DENNIS VINCENT: Business Administration, entered from Callaway High School, Callaway, Nebra ka.

MARJORIE MAE VOGEL: Homemaking, Y-Teens, Science Club.

CLAUS-DIETER VON SCHUMANN: Arts and Sciences, Hi-Y Club, Doormen, entered from Odenwald Schule, Bergstrasse, Germany.

BETTY VOSBURGH: Stenographic, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Boys Glee accompanist, Business Club vioe •pre sident, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Orpheons as· sembly, honor roll.

VERA JEAN VOSIKA: Bu siness Administration, Band, G.A.A., Orpheons, Peppers, swimming letter, Twirler.

GERALD WACKER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Reserve football letter, honor roll.

JOHN WILLIAM WAGNER: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Mummers, L Club, junior steering committee, Varsity and Reserve football letters.

VERNA LOU WALINE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Hi-Spot committee.

CARLIN WALKER: Business Administration, entered from Clatonia High School, Clatonia, Nebraska.

Vincent Wagner Vogel Waline von Schumann Walker

MARY CATHERINE WALT: Arts and Sciences, Advo, cate staff, But Fafr 'T omorrnw, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sopho, more Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir secretary, Pep, pers, Foreign La~guage Club, Mimes, Senior Coun elors.

BLAI E E. WARD: Busines Administration, National Athletic Honor Society, L Club, swimming letter, County Day, enior color day committee.

BRIDGET MARY WATSO : Arts and Sciences Heaven Ca n Wait a sembly committee, Mummers vice, pre ident, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Foreign Language Club, make-up committee, entered from Paris, France.

JOAN WATSON: Arts and Sciences, Joy ight, Girl Glee.

CAROLYN ELAINE WEATHERHOGG: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club, Orpheons, Busine ss Club, make-up committee, Or, pheons assembly, honor roll.

DAVID WEBER: Bu siness Admini tration, Home R oom Repre sentative president, Hi-Y Club, L Club, Var ity a~d Reserve basketball letters, track certificate.

WILLIAM B WEIR: Bu siness Administration, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, Boys Glee.

MORSE WEISGURT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Heaven Can Wait, You Can ' t 'T ak__e It With You cast and advertising committee, Rin g Around Eliza, beth advertising committee, Meet Me in St. Louis light s, Iolanthe cast and advertising committee, Joy Night, Boy Glee, Senior Choir, Mummers vice-president and histor, ian, assembly committee, Hi- pot committee, Debate Club, gymnastics team, debate letter, Junior assembly lights, Orpheons assembly lights, Links salesman.

KATHLEEN S. WELCH: Arts and Sciences, National Honor Society, Advocate staff, Ring Around Elizabeth property committee, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee accompanist, Boys Quartet accompanist, Senior Choir,

J. Wells Werner A. White

R. H. Wells Wesierski M. White

D. Wells '\Veston R. White

Band student director, Clef Club president , Foreign Language Club, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot committee, make-up committee, junior steering committee, Lincoln Mu ic Teachers' Association audition winner, Orpheons assembly, honor roll.

JOAN DARLENE WELLS: Arts and Sciences, Ring Around Elizabeth, Joy Night, Mimes, Mummers, Y, Teens, Peppers, honor roll.

RICHARD WELLS: Engineering, National Honor So, ciety, Home Room Representatives, Hi, Y Club secretary, Re erve ba ketball letter, track certificate, honor roll.

ROBERT DEAN WELLS: 1Arts and Sciences, But Fair 'Tomorrow advertising committee, Heaven Can Wait, You Can ' t 'Tak__e It With You advertising committee, Joy Night, Mimes, Mummers, Bu siness Club vice-president and trea urer, Camera Club, Mummers as embly.

JUNE WERNER: Busines Administration.

WALTER WESIERSKI: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , baseball certificate.

ARDIS WESTON: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe , Sopho, mor,e Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, G.A.A., horse, back riding emblem, Orpheons as embly, Orpheons, Clef Club.

ANNE LOUISE WHITE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Scribe, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Girls Octet, Orpheon sergeantat-arms, Writers Club, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Hi-Spot com, mittee, Keen Time committee, Orpheons as embly, All, State Fine Arts Course.

MELVA JEAN HITE: Homemaking.

ROBERT A. WHITE: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Orchestra, Clef Club treasurer, Orpheons, citizenship committee.

R.

Walt J. Watson W e ir

Ward Weatherhogg Weisgurt

B. Watson Weber Welch

Whitlock Whitted Wicken

Wilcox Will Williams

B. Wilson vv. Wilson Winkelman

Winkler "\Vinter "Wisbey

Wishnow Wohlfarth Wolterriade

Woolman Workman Wray

JANET MARIE WHITLOCK: Stenographic, Y,Teens.

BEVERLY JEAN WHITTED: Merchandising and Cler, ical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y,Teens, Bu ine s Club, Cam, era Club, Senior Counselors, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee. •

MARLYS WICKEN: Merchandising and Clerical, Home Room Representatives, But Fair Tomorrow adverti ing committee, Business Club, Y,Teens, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, junior steering committee, entered from Sioux City Central, Sioux City, Iowa.

DOUGLAS WILCOX: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, clas president, trea urer, and vice-president, Links sales, man, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Orchestra pre ident and vice, president, Senior Choir manager, Orpheons, L Club, guidance committee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity wrestling letter, Boys' State, County Day, Junior a , sembly, State Music Clinic, honor roll. '

JANE WILL: Stenographic.

VERLENE M. WILLIAMS: Merchandising and Clerical, But Fair Tomorrow adverti ing committee, Y-Teens, Bus, iness Club, Hi-Spot committee, honor roll.

BEVERLY WILSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee.

WILLIAM D. WILSON: Business Administration, Band, Radio Club president, Science Club, State Music Clinic.

MAE ETTA WINKELMAN: Merchandi ing and Cleri, cal, But Fair Tomorrow advertising committee, Sopha, more Girls Glee, Y,Teens, Business Club.

JOAN WINKLER: Business AdminiEtration, But Fair Tomorrow adverti ing committee, Ring Around Elizabeth advertising committee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Hi-Spot committee, Keen Time committee, entered from Blooming, ton High School. Bloomington, Minnesota.

MARTHA ANN WINTER: Business Administration, National Honor Society, Iolanthe, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Gliee, Senior Choir, Business Club pres, ident and vice-president, Y,Teens, Mimes, Hi-Spot com, mittee, Keen Time committee, Link salesman, honor roll.

JOLENE ANNE WISBEY: Arts and Sciences, Sopho, more Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Foreign Language Club, senior color day committee.

BERNARD WISHNOW: Arts ind Sciences, Nation~! Honor Society vice-president, Home Room Representa, tives president, You Can't Ta~e It With You, Joy Night, Orchestra, Band, Mummers, Debate Club, Orpheons, safety committee, Debate Team, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Debate letter.

MIRIAM WOHLFARTH: Arts and Sciences, Student Council president, Home Room Alternates, class vice, president, Advocate girls sports editor, But Fair T omor, row publicity committee, Joy Night central committee, G.A.A., Y,Teens, citizenship committee, pep and morale committee, ba ketball, baseball, and tennis letter , Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader.

MARILYN JEA WOLTEMADE: Arts and Sciences, Iolanthe cast and property committee, Joy Night, Sopha, more Girls Glee, Girls Glee, Senior Choir, Clef Club, senior color day committee, State Music Clinic.

KAY WOOLMAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep, resentatives, Home Room Alternates, citizenship committee.

ANN LOUISE WORKMAN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night, Debate Club, honor roll, entered from Monmouth High School, Monmouth, Illinois.

PAUL WRAY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Al, ternates, Science Club.

Paf[.e 62

JOHN DA A WRIGHT: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman, Advocate staff, Foreign Language Club, Science Club.

DONALD LEE WUNDERLICH: Industrial Arts.

CHARLES )'"UNGBLUT: Engineering, National Honor Society, ational Athletic Honor Society, Student Coun, cil president, Home Room Representatives, cla s treasurer, Joy Night program committee, L Club, track and swimming letters, County Day, Junior assembly, honor roll.

Roy Alley

Ronald Beideck

Billy Bice

Betty Bowman

James Boyd

James Clark

Ramona Contreras

Jack Custer

Warren Dale

Lupe Damian

Gerard Dath

bonald L. Davis

CAROL ZIEGENBEIN: Business Admini1,tration, Io Ian, the, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee,, Girl Glee, Senior Choir, Y,Teens, senior color day committee, State Music Clinic.

PAUL ZIMMERMANN: Business Administration, Io!an, the, Joy Night, Boys Glee, Senior Choir, Boys Quar, tet, Orpheons, Orpheons assembly.

Seniors Not Pictured

James Dilworth

Paul Dodd

Robert Egbert

Peggy Ellis

Glen Fritchie

Georgia Gardner

Bob Glenn

Harley Grasmick

Mickey Griffin

Bill Griffin

Harold Holck

Rex King

Jack Klingel

Romas Korsakas

Erhard Kunzendorf

Warren Lawson

Clifford Loos

John Maser

George Medley

Wallace Milner

Dwayne Miller

Melvin Mumford

Jerry Pegans

Richard Scheerer

Chemists Bob White, Dave Beynon, Bob Mellinger, and Joe Alexis may startle the universe (and Mr. Reel) with the re ults of their experiments.

Bruce Schlaebitz

Robert Schwabauer

Larry Segrist

Jeannette Sexton

James Sheffield

Dick Sheldon

Dean Vogelgesang

Jay Earl Warnke

Leta Wells

Lester White

Richard Winslow

Winifred M ai Wins ton

Pat Nellis is the lucky Advocate reporter who intervie ed movie star Joan Evans during her appearance here.

Juniors Will Remember ...

Cheering with the Peppy Apprentices

Winning the Intraschool Meet

Campaigning for County Day

Tempers in the Smith family are at an all-time high as Rose (Marilyn Beideck) and her brother Lon (Ron Danek) watch , their respective "flames", John Shepherd (Pete Finley) and Lucille (Tiete Morris), display an in, terest' in one another.

Agnes (Natalie Nelson) and Tootie (Valerie Hompes) rejoice that their pranks re ulted in Papa Smith's (Mike Shugrue) regaining his position with Mr. Dodge (Brown, ing Robertson) in St. Louis, much to the chagrin of Mr. Duffy (Pat McGinty).

"Meet Me in St. Louis"

Waterbombs, trampled flower beds, dummies lying on streetcar tracks, and all kinds of tricks invaded the usual peace and quiet of the Lincoln High Auditorium, February 2, in the form of the junior play, "Meet Me in St. Louis."

Crushed by the news that they must move from St. Louis before the World's Fair, the Smith daughters devise a scheme to avoid the move. Rose 1 the eldest daughter, takes it upon herself to inform Mr. Dodge, Papa Smith's boss who is responsible for the move, that she simply will not move.

She is helped in this by her sister Esther. Not to be outdone, Tootie and Agnes, the family pets and pests, decide that the perfect way to stay in St. Louis is to prove that Papa cannot manage his

Mrs . Waughop ( Paula Broady) isn't surprised that trol1ey conductor and student director (Dean Zimmerman) found a dummy made by the Smith children. But Mama Smith (Jane Laase), Grandpa (Jerry Cherry), and the maid (M~ry Ann Sommers) are stunned by everything's hap, penmg at once.

own children, much less a whole plant. Before anyone has time to think, Mr. Duffy, Papa's rival, is bombarded with waterbombs, Mr. Dodge is also hit by the barrage, and an irate neighbor discovers her flowers trampled!

To add to the complications, Lucille, an al, luring New Yorker, attempts to steal not only the girls' beaus but their brother Lon, previously de, voted to Ida, a neighbor.

Things look gloomy for a while, but the daughters' plan is successful as Mr. Smith regains his job in St. Louis, the girls once again charm their boy friends, and all members of the Smith family join their friends to meet in St. Louis at the Fair.

Esther (Nancy Kiely) absolutely refu es to allow Fred Gregory (Jim Rogers) to shake her hand be, cause of a sup,rstition which involves swallowing a chicken heart an"d marrying the next man she shakes hands with. Ida ( Mary Shelledy) watches to see the outcome.

Row- 1: Celesta Adkisson, Dorothy Adkisson, Ted Alderman, Ronald Allen, Richard Amen, Carolyn Amspoker, Arthur And e rson, Nila Anderson, Richard Anderson, vVarren Andrews, Charles Applegate, Willa Arledge

Row 2: Beverly Ault, Rasma Balodis, Rodney Barker, Carole Barney, Shirley Barry, Barbara Bates, Robert Battey, Barbara Beal, Dick Beechner, Ardell Beeman, Marilyn Beideck, Carl Bender

Row 3: John Benishek, Karen Benson, Jane Bergquist, Madeline Best, Ann Beynon, Beverly Bice, Gloria Bice, Harold Biggs, Marianne Bish, Donald Block, Donna Blue, Loreen Bockman

Row 11 Marylin Boisen, Helen Bomberger, Norma Jean Borden, Susan Botsford, Frederick Boucher, Jim Bowen, June Boyd, Ann Bramwell

Row 21 Mary Jo Braymen, Lee Brehm, Lee Breyer, Marion Bridger, Kenneth Brierly, Mary Lou Brinker, Paula Broady, Violet Brockman

Row 31 Emil Brodecky, Gertrude Bronstein, Tom Brooks, Howard Brown, Ethel Brunkow, Gena Bruvold, Donna Bryan, Marilyn Bryctnt

Row 4: Dick Buckmaster, Stanley Buckow, Loretta Bullock, Don Burback, Harold Burling, Betty Burns, Robert Butcl}er, Anna Carls

Row 51 Norma Cai-Ison, Shirley Carter, Sara Carveth, Phyllis Cast, Dick Cecil, Clayton Champoux, Jerry Cherry, Janet Childers

Row 6: Lois Christensen, Bob Chubbuck, Barbara Clark, Bette Clark, Eugene Clark, Joan Clements, Clara Cloud, Herbert Cloud

Row 71 Jean Cochell. Jeannette Coffman, Donna Cole, Rosemary Colin, Myrlen Coppinger, Mary Ann Crandall, Nancy Crawford, Larry Crosby

Row 81 Carol Crowl, Sandra Curran, Ron Danek, Jim Darnold, Alice Davis, Jerry Davis, Larry Davis, Corinne Day

Making a la t·minute check on the junior play programs are the Juni or Class sponsors, Miss Helene Schemel and Miss Freda Schmeling.

Row 1: Sharon Egger, Patricia Ellis, Annette Ellison, Elda Ellsworth, Daryl Emens, Loretta Emerson, Bob Eno, Suzanne Enyeart

Row 2: Kay Erickson, 'Ruthann Ernst, Dana Eurich, Barbara Farquhar, Patricia Farr, Low 11 Fastenau, JoAnne Felton, James Fifer

Row 3: Charles Finley, Vonna Marie Finley, Jeannette Fischer, Marilyn Folmer, William Fosler, Edith Fox, LeRoy Fox, Norman Francis

Row 4: Ronald Frank, Mary Franks, Willie Fraser, Bonnie Fritchie, Ann Furness, Claud in e Gardner, Harold Gatch, Roberta Gates

Row 5: Virginia Gat s, Richard Geier, Marlene George, Bill Gerber, Charles Gibson, Joan Giebelhaus, Myrna Giebelhaus, Shirley Gillispie

now 6: Ruth Glade, Ronald Goede, L ona Goesch 1, Larry Good, Suzy Good, Janet Gordon, Rita Graham, John Gray

How 7: Rita Gray, Carolyn Greiner, Milli Grierson, Elmer Guild, James Hagan, Janice Hahn, Sheldon Hahn, John Hale

ltow 8: Tom Haley, Margaret Hallam, Jeanie Halpine, Bob Hamann, Alice Hamilton, ylvia Hancock, Drucilla Hansen, Jerry Hardesty

1: Bill Debus, Karen Decker, Larry DeFord, Fred Dell, Michael Derieg, Martin Deubelbeiss

Row 2: David Dewey, Marjorie Dill, Jo Dingman, Donna Lou Doran, Philomene Dosek, Carolyn Doty

Row

Row 3: David Dreith, Clifford Dunn, Norma Dunn, Charlene Durham, Lois Durst, Nancy Eastman

Row 1: Ann Hardie, Bill Harm, Frank Harms, Dale Harper, Donald Harrer, v\Tillard Harris, R o g e r Harshman, Shirley Hartman

Row 2: Dorothy Hartwig, Jim Harvey, Dorothy Hascoolidge, Dean Hatch, Sam Haupt, Helen Hauptman, Janet Healey, Miriam Heckman

Row :l: Dale Heileman, Claudette Helm, Fritz Helmsdoerfer, Cynthia Henderson, Doris Hereth, Alice Hergert, Josephine Hernandez, Bi 11 Hickenbottom

Row 4: Marolyn Hicks, David Hill, Judith Hilligoss, Alberta Hinkle, Gus Hitz, Beth Hoffman, Patricia Hogan, Larry Hogenmiller

Row 5: Valerie Hompes, Ronald Horstman, Reta Hosfield, Patrick Houston, Ronnie Howland, Rose Marie Hruza, Charles Hughes, Jim Humann

Row 6: Jerry Humphrey, Vera Humphr Y, Phyllis Imlay, Ernest Janousek. Marjorie J eanno utot. Esther Jens, Shirley Jesse, Virginia Jewett

Row 7: Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Jones Barbara Marilyn Ronald Donelle Johns, Dorreen Johnson, Rita Johnson, James Jones, Larry

Row : Wayne Jordan, Judy Joyce, Frank Jurica, Ron Kahler, Bonnie Kaltenborn, Adam Karavas, Gail Katskee, Joaq Kehler

Row 1: Dick Keller, Nancy Kiely, Kay Kimmel, Larry Kindig, Clarence King, Arnold Kinnison, Jim Kirk, Carole Kitchen, Ruth Kleinert, Charles Knudsen, Joan Knudson, Edwin Koehler

Row 2: Charles Kostos, Donald Kreick, Billy Kremke, Eugene Krieger, Ronnie Krieger, Willis Kriz, Marilyn Kroeller, John Krummack, John Kysar, Irma Jane Laase, Jim Lancaster, Joan Larson

Row 3: John Lauer, Winnie Lautenschlager, Harold Law, Richard Laymon, Marybel Lee, Don Lehl, Kenneth Lehl, Nancye Lesher, Myrna Lewandowski, Eleanor Leybold, Jim Lickei, John Lightle

Row 1: Duane Lindholm, Billie Loetterle, John Long, Adam Loos, Jerry Louthan, Ronald Loy

Row 2: Lorraine Lubke, Donald Lutzi, Shirley Lux, J ane Lynch, Gloria Lytle, Chris Madsen

Row 3: John Malone, Dave Manske, John Marshall, Barbara Martin, Earl Martin, Carole Marx

Marking dates of junior class events are the second semester junior officers Dick Rohan, Marilyn Beideck, Ron Danek, and Sammie Haupt.

Row 1: Jackie Maser, Beverley Maul, George McCabe, Don McCall, Thomas McCalla, Dave McCammon, Gwen McCartney, Marylin McCauley

Row 2: Diana McClure, Benny McCracken, Dan McDowell, Pat McEvoy, Pat McGinty, Mary Mar,garet McKeone, Jack McKie, Dorine McMullen

Row 3: Wanda Mellinger, Sylvester Mendoza, Clark Merritt, Jack Merritt, Phyllis Meyer, Melvin Michael, Paul Michaud, James Miller

Row 4: Roma Jean Miller, Lola Monia, Sandra Morgan, Bill Morley, Charles Morris, Mona Morris, Tiete Morris, Billy Mortensen

Row 5: Bonnie Moss, Dick Munson, Jim Munson, Rosemary Murphy, Shirley Murphy, Shirley Murray, Jackie Myers, Eleanor Nefsky

Row 6: Dick Nelson, Natalie Nelson, Sanford Nelson, Wally Niederhaus, Gary rielsen, Rita Nixon, Nancy Norris, Jake North

Row 7: Robert Northup, Jacqueline Nothnagel, Elaine Novicoff, Alfred O'Dell, Patty O'GradY, Jess Ortiz, Lorenza Ortiz, Marvin Ostwald

kow 8: Anita Owens, Rog er Fabian, Charlie Parks, Raynold Parra, Jack Parris, Cecil Paschal, Pat Pauley, Norman Paulsen

Row 1: Allan Peate, Linda Pegans, John Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Ellen Pickett , winnie Pidcock, Idonna Pieper, Jane Pierce, Beryle Porter, Clarice Priefert, H er bert Purchase, Jerry Raper

Row 2 : Erma Rasmussen, Juanita Rasmussen, Norma Ray, Jan t Reddish, Don Redenbo, Jo Ann Reger , Sandra Reishus, Alice Richardson, Margaret Rickel, David Ricky, arol Roberts, Browning Robertson

Row 3: Donna Robotham, Pat Roehrkasse, Myron Roettger, James Rogers, Richard Rohan, Donna Rollf, Redge Roper, LaVona Rosenthal, Walter Rosenthal, Robert Rowen, Carolyn Roxberg, Libby Russell

R ow 1: Ronnie Ryne, Carolyn Sackett, Carole Sandlovich, Harriett Saunders, June Schlesselman, Phyllis Schmidt, Kay Schmoker, Edward Schneid e r

R o w 2 : Stan Schneider, Duane Schrader, Donald Schriner, Ronald Schriner, Carol Schuck, Patty Schwabauer, vVarren Schwabauer, Gerry Schwindt

R o w 3: Shirley Scott, Paul Sellens, Keith Sellmey e r, Bill Sexton, Virginia Sharrar, Carol Shaw, Pat Shaw, Mary Shelledy

Ro w 1: Nadine Shepard, June Shipps, Michael Shugrue, Sandra Sick, Elsie Sienknecht

Row 2: Audrey Sievert, Dorothy Simon, Twylia Sims, Dean Sloan, Dick Sloan

R ow 3 : Charles Smith, Donna Smith, Hal Smith, Jerry Smith, Joe Smith

Appar,ently very interested in the reports of Marilyn Beideck are the first semester .T unior Class officers, Sam Haupt, Larry Good, and Suzy Good.

Row 11 Kay Smith, Jim Snyder, Norma Somerheiser, Mary Ann Sommers, Jim Songster, Martha Sorensen, Charlotte Sougey, Leo Sougey, Jerry Spahn, Jean Speidell, Bonnie Splichal, Joyce Sporn

Row 2: Dixie Lee Stanard, Mary Alice Stanley, ancy Stanley, Phyllis Stanton, Jerry Start, Bob Stehr, Irene Stevhens, Harold Sterner, Phyllis Stewart, Maxine Stiegelmar, Larry Stirtz, Rolland Strasheim

Row 31 Charles Stuart, Gerald Sullivan, Jane Summers, Kermit Summers, Marilyn Swindle, Delores Synovec, Mary Tatman, Don Taylor, Jim Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Barbara Thompson, Ruth Tipton

Row 11 Mary Alice Tolles, Patty Topliff, Marilyn Towne, Carole Unterseher, Zola Upham, Charles Uribe, Shirley Usher

Row 21 Mary Valencia, Jim Vanderslice, Gerald Van Winkle, Betty Vogt, Frank Vogt, Jack von Gillern, Ernie Voss, Nancy Wacker.

Row 31 Ruth Wacker, Lloyd Wagner, Pat Wagner, Orvis Wall, Ronald Walters, Francis Wanek, Marlene Warnke, Fred Warren

Row 41 Jim Warren, Rodney Warren, Kenneth Watkins, Norm an Watkins, Joan Weber, Bob Wedner, Patricia Weichel, Dianne Weiss

Row 51 Rolland Weisser, Richard Wells, Eleanor Whitaker, Arlene White, Emma White, Ginnie Whitfield, Ruthie Wiebe, Barbara Wieck

Row 61 Joyce Wight, Virginia Wilcox, Paul Wilcoxen, Donna Wilkinson, Lois Wilkinson, Vivian Williams, Dick Willis, Gene Wilson

Row 71 Kay Wilson, Ruthie Wilson, Lloyd Winter, Ronald Wirth, Phyllis Wolfe, Helena Worobiew, Kenny ·wright, Paddy Wright

Row 81 Shirley Wymore, Virginia Yakel, Mary Lou Young, Betty Zajicek, Clarence Zanders, De an Zimmerman , D o r o t h y Zinneman, Lane Zlab

Sophomores Will Remember

1

Row 1: Mary Louise Achtemeier, Charlette Adam '. Ida Adkins, Elga Admini , Jean Aitken, Nancy Aitken, Edward · Albert, Dianne Alexander

Row 2: Sharon Alford, Joan Alley, Patricia Alvord, Carol Anderson, Gene Anderson, J o h n Anderson, "\V es l ey Anderson, James Arntzen

Row 3: Patricia Arth, J erry Atkins, Paul Ayer, Donna Baker, Robert Barnett, Dixie Bartlett, Rodney Baum, Corliss Baumgartner

Row 4: Verla Baxter, Charles Beans, Beverly Beckman, David Beechner, Jahn Beideck, Merridel Belisle, Dianne B 11, Betty Bender

Row 5: Jeanne Benner, Jack Betz, Annette Bieber, wall Blore, Belva Bodfield, Betty Jo Bodfield, Mabel Bodkin, Doris Ann Bohl

Row 6: Eugene Boles, Alice Boodry, Thea Borgmann, Sally Botkin, Vonda Rae Bottcher, Roger Bottorff, Barbara Brehm, Beverly Jean Brehm

Row 7: Jim Brendle, Marvin Breslow, Luke Brewer, Shirley Bridges, Kent Briggs, Shirley B1·ittell, Alfred Broadstone, Eldon Brock

, Row 8: Helen Broer, Clarence Brown, Gary Brown, Joanne Brown, Marilyn Bryan, Marlene Bryant, Shirley Bukin, Merrilyn Burgess

Row 1: Gilbert Burley, Bobby Burnett, Carolyn Burt, LeRoy Butherus, Kenneth Butler, Gloria Ann Byers, Michael Calder, Tlfomas Calder, Mary Lou Calhoun, Ann Campbell, Co rtney Campbell, Doris Campbell

Row 2: Richard Campbell, Mary Jo Canterbury, Joyce Carl, Sondra Carr, Burke Casari, Hugh Catron, Rose Cerv, Duane Chadd, Richard Chase, Louis Chrastil, Joan Christiansen, Warren Christenson

Row 3: Norman Church, Dick Clarence, James Clark, J ean Clement, Lodge Coatman, Geraldine Cole, Joann Collier, Gerry Coon, Shirley Cooper, John Coover, Jack Crawford, William Creps

Row 1: Walter Crumb, Jane Culwell, Mary Ellen Cunningham, Delores Dahlinger, Kenneth •Dally, Fred Daly, Adella Damian, Mary Jane Debus, Mary Joyce Deer, Roger Dehning, Beverly Deines, Diane De Vriendt

Row 2: Frances Dickson, Dick Dinges, Ann Douglass, Polly Ann Downs, Frances Drake, Lydia Drbal, Harry Dreith, Ronald Dvorak, Harry Easton, Kent Ebner, Warren Edberg, Velda Maxine Eden

Row 3: Mike Edwards, Dick Egg·er, John Eliker, Sam Ellis, Georgann Embry, Don England, Barbara Eno, Sandra Enyeart, Mary Jane Ernst, Don Erway, Beverly Evans, Catherine Fahrenbruch

Row 1: Delos Faulhaber, Betty Jo Favors, Ron Feil, Jane Felger, William Fell, Daniel Fenton, Russell Fetterly, Mickey Finney

Row 2: Thelma Firestine, Alma Firestone, Billy Fit!, Nancy Fleming, Dick Fogerty, Bob Ford, Robert Fountain, Charlene Fowler

Row 3: Grachia Fox, Don Frank, Luella Frank, Cod d y Freeland, Charles Fritchie, Pa u 1 Fritchie, Donna Frovi c k, Joe Garcia

Gatus, Sarah Gaughan, Shirley Geistlinger, Bob Genge, Donald

Demonstrating their musical talfnt during Clef Club tryouts are Sandra Reimer , Gretchen Teal, and Marilyn Gordon.

Row 1: Vere Gibbons, Verne Gibson, Jerry Gilbert, Leah Gittelman, Gordon Glantz

Row 2: Jo Ann Gloor, Darlene Goeden, John Goldfein, Betty Goldstein, Irene Gonzalez

Row 3: Marilyn Gordon, Steve Gould, Philip Graham, Jerry Green, Laverne Green

Row 1: Mike Green, Gary Greene, Bill Greiner, J~an Grieser, Dick Griffin, Ken Grosenbach, Elizabeth Guajardo, Bob Guthmann

Row 2: Shirley Gwin, Vernon Hagelberger, Marcia Hagerty, Mary Hall, Eddie Hamer, Rosalie Hammond, Shirley Hand, Richard Handren

Row 3: Dale Handy, Geraldine Hanneman, Jane Hansen, Phyllis Harms, Barbra Harrington, Helen Ratcliff, Glenda Hays, David Hebbard

Row 41 Alfred Heckel, Robert Hein, Roger Henkle, Dick Hense, Marie Hereth, D6nna Hergenrader, Robert Hergenrader, Fritz Herminghaus

Row 5: Don Hetrick, Barbara Hicks, Bonnie Rigel, Donald Hill, Helen Hoaglin, John Hock, Catherine Hodder, Jefferson Hodder

Row 6: Darlene Hohensee, Beverly Holcomb, Shirley Hollesteile, Mary Hollett, Robert Horst, Mary Hottenstein, Tom Houchen, B e r n i c e Howland

Row 7: Jimmy Hruza, Irene Huck, Lavonne Hulbert, Jean Humann, Laura Hunter, Janice Hussey, Jayson Hyde, Shirley Jackson

Row S: Beverly Jacobs, Elizabeth Jacobs , Donald Jacobsen, Walter Jaeckle, Janet Jenkins, Leona Jennings, Gen ell e Jens en, LeRoy Jen sen

Row 1: Rosalie Jensen, Robin Jewett, Pat Johns, Carol Johnson, Jerre Johnson, Judy

son, Robert Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Janis Jones, PaJ:tY Jordan

Larry

Row 21 Wilma Jordan, Gary Jorgensen, Mara Jostsons, Sue Jouvenat, Jo Ann Junge, Frances Jurica, Roger Kaiser, Roger Kamprath, Paula Karcher, Lois Kattler, Dean Kauffman, JoAnn Kelly

Row 31 Wyman Kenagy, Patricia Kent, Bennie Kermmoade, Darlene Kess, Larry Kimmel, Betty King, Ted King, Joyce Kinslow, Marilyn Kirk, Ronald Kirsch, Loyd Klemsz, Eva Knapp

Johnson,

John-

Row 1: Diane Knotek, Janet Koehler, Dwaine Kohout, Lowell Korber, Venna Kortum

Row 2: Roberta Kost, Nila Kratzer, Donna Kreick, Dorothy Kreuger, Karen Krueger

Row 3: :j3arbara Krumm, Janet Kruse, Robert Kruse, David Kubitschek, Beth Kudelka

and

Row 1: Betty Lou Kuhn, Clarence Kuhn, Paul Kundzins, Esther Lambert, Marion Lambert, Donna Lee Landis, Suzie LaPlant, Dick Lauk

Row .2: June Lautzenhiser, Laurice Lawson, Janet Lee, William Leech, Nadine Legler, Jack Leikam, Jean Leslie, Barton Lewis

Row 3: Jim Lewis, Mary Ann Leybold, Viola Litten, Sharon Littrell, Alice Longinaker, Anna Loomis, Flora Loos, Thais Loos

Row 4: Delores Lorey, Gene Loucks, Ronald Lowrey, Herschal Luft, Margie Luft, Larry Luhrs, Russell Lundq uist, Judie L,utgen

Row 1: Janet Lutzi, Thomas Lutzi, Phyllis Madsen, Lucette Makepeace, Phyllis Malowney, Don Manke, Vernon Mares, Philip Mariscal, Norene Marley, Alice Marsolf, Barbara Mason, Don Massa

Row 2: Shannon Masters, Ella Mae Matzke, Rebecca Maughan, Jackie Maybee, Ann McCabe, Eleanor Mc- Cauley, Delores McClellan, Jim McConnell, Sonya McCormack, Bill McDermet, Janice McKee, Doris McKeen

Row 3: Carol McKenzie, John McKeone, Marybelle McKim, Myron McMahan, Myllicent McPheron, Richard McWilliams, Emil Meints, Daniel Merritt, Lary Messick, Don Meyer, Daryl Michaud, Beverly Miller

Miss Wanda Crawmer

Miss Emma Snyder, sponsors, look for some new games to be used at the Sophomore Party.

Row 1: Jim M~'1Ier, Joyce Miller, Marilyn Miller, 1Bob Miller, Sally Miller, Delores Mills, Ed Mischnick, William 'l:itchell

Row 2: Ed lloyer, Robert Mozer, Pat Mullig·an, Merritt Nellis, Darl ene Nelson, Jim Nelson, Kareen Nelson, Patra elson

Row 3 : John Nemeth, Russ Tielsen, Joann Nissen, Iva oble, Beth Nootz, Betty Norman, Dick Norton. Ann rothnag-el

I-lo w 4: Margie yhoff, Sarah Oeltjen, Colle&n Ohslund, Pat O'Gara, ln~z Ortiz, John Outz, Beverly Pagel, Carol Palme

How :;: Claudette Parolek, Bill Parrish, Eileen Patzel, Nancy Peachman, Luetta P8ery, Lucille Peet, Lee Penner, Helen Penton

I-low 6: Kay Perrin, Gary Peters, Barbara Peterson, Karen Peterson, Marilyn Peterson, Dick Pethoud, Phyllis Philipsen, Shirley Pickering

Ro w 7: Gary Pierce, Dave Pierson, Carole Pietenpol, Phyllis Flager, Dick Pocras, Jim Pollard, Jerome Pool, Aldine Porter

-

I-lo w 8 : Forrest Poska, Lois Price, Patricia Priest, James Rankin, Willis Rap, Barbara Raper, Ruby Rasmussen, Sandra Reimers

Ro w 1 : Sharon Reineke, Phyllis Reinick, Reitz, Richard Remington, David Renwick, Peggy Rezac

Row 2 : Charles Rickel, Darlene Ridgley, Donna Rine, John Roberts, Judith Roberts, Robert Robertus

Ro w 3 : Helen Robison, Arthur Rocke!, Eugenia Rodz ielski, Kathleen Roemmick, Robert Roh, Jack R. Rohrbaugh

"Check and double check" is the motto of the sophomore cabinet. Watching very carefully over Bob Barnett are John Beideck, Jack Winter, Nancy Aitken, Beverly Spomer, and Sharon Littrell.

Home Room 316 had the worth-while project of making Christmas toys for patients at the Orthopedic Hospital. Getting the e toy s ready for packing are Shirley Bukin, Larry Warnke, and Marilyn Bryan.

Getting together to talk over sophomore activities are Nancy Aitken, president; Ronnie Johnson, vice-president; Jack Winter , secretary; and LeRoy Butherus, treasurer.

llow 11 Jack L. Rohrbaugh, Hanna Rosenberg, Shirley Ross. Walt e r Ross, Barbara Roth, Jerry Ruckman, Shirl e y Ann Rutt , Shirley Sa c ks

Row 2: Shirley Salmon, Mariann e Sandvold, Sandra Saunders, Jan e Saxton, Sandra Saylor, Jack Scanlon, Margaret S c haeufel e , Jay Schall

Row 3: Max ton, Dolores ler, Carolyn leiger, Don Schmidt S c hamp , Shirley ScharSchei tel, Robert SchidSchimmel, Robert S c hSchmidt, Dorothy

Row 4: Donna Schnieber, Robert Schneiber, Dorothy Schneider, Ruth Schreiber, Stanley Schrier, Norma Schritt, Shirley Schroeder, Carolyn S c huldeis

How 1: H e nry S c hwabauer, Margar e t S c hwabau e r, Lucill e S c hwartz, Mary Lou Schwartz, Vivian Schwier,

Dou g las S c ott, Ruth S c ott, V e rnon Scott, Raymond Seip, Dwayn e e lk , Patty S e xton, Rahmalee Sexton

Row 2: Ri c hard Shaaf , Butl e r Shaff e r, Ralph Shaw, Van Shaw, Sharon Sh e ldon, Bette Shepard, Rollin Shep- h e rd, Jan e t Sh e rrard, Don Sherwood, Pat Sherwood , S.1ndra Sibl e y , Haz e l Simecek

Row 3: Elain e Simmon s , Carol Sinner, Lawren c e Sintek, Sh e ila Siren, Richard Skold, Don Sladek , Ros emary Smith, Sharon Smith, Sondra Smith, Joe Snyder, Shirley Snyd e r, Gladys Sommers

Row 1: Betty Sorenson, Mary Ann Spadt, Clayton

Bill Springer, Esther Staats, Pat Stafford, Richard Stall, Gladys Stanley, Sergys Stasenno, Leo Stednitz , Donna Stephenson ltow 2: Tom Stewart, Barbara Stoltz, Dean Stoneman, Bob Storkan, Eldon Strasheim, Wayne Strickler, Norm& Striker, Kenneth Studier, Eriks Svede, David Talbert, Betty Taylor, Julia Taylor Row :-h Gretchen Teal, Marg uerite Templin, Bill Templin, Rodney

Thompson, Mahlon Thompson,

Ro w 1: Robert Turner, Valeriejeanne Turner, Richard Ude, Darrell Ulrich, Dee Underwood, Shirley Unger, Robert Upton, Harley Varga

Ro w 2: Cynthia Varner, Sam Van Pelt, Bill Van Winkle', Wally Vestecka, Shirley Ann Vinson, Howard W a d d l e, Gerald Wagner, Joy Wagner, Leroy Walentine

R ow 3: Shirley Ann Walbrecht, John Walker, Geralyn Warman, Donald Warner, Larry Warnke, Goldie Warren, Donnetta Watt, Pat Waymire, Donald Webster

R ow 4: John Webster, Norman Weideman, Helen Weir, Barbara Wells, Mary Wertz, Lawrence West, Patricia Westcott, Margaret Westrope, Betty Wheeler

Row 5: Bruce White, Sheryl Whitmus, Joyce W i ch el t, Kenneth Wicken, Jeanette Wieskamp, Rodney Wight, Barbara Wilbur, Barbara Wilhelm, Darrel Wilkins

Row 6 : Donald Willey, Marilynn Williams, D o r o t h y Williamson, Janice Williamson, Leland Wilson, Margie Wilson, Eldeon Wiltfang·, La Verne Wimp, Helen Winkler

Row 7 : Jack Winter, John Winter, Shirley Wisen, Shirley Witt, Eileen W o 1 f e, T om rn y Worster, Charles • ·wright, Claudia Wright, Rogene Wunderlick

Ro w 8 : Kenneth Wurm, Paul Wurm, Thomas Wurtz, Marjorie Yonkey, Ronald Yost, Alton Young, Samuel Zelen, Duane Zellers, Ligita Zob

Spahn, Beverly Ann Spomer,

Thomas, David Thompson, Jewel Ann

Shirley Thomsen, Jim Todd, Thomas Traudt, Evelyn Trobe, Eugene Turley

STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Dewey, Hill, Stolz, editor; Agfies Anderson, vice-president; V. Wilcox, secretarytreasurer

Row 2: D. Wilcox, McMahon, von Schumann, Barn e tt, Hall, secr e tary-treasurer

Row 3: L Good, Jones, Plo c k, e ditor; Hardie, Wohlfarth, president; S. Good

Standing: Allan Anderson, vi ce -president; Sloan, Haupt, Yungblut, president

Go vernment by the Pup ils ,

Discussing school affairs is more than a pastime for the members of the Student Council. The twenty conscientious members are elected by the student body to represent their respective classes in the school government.

The Student Council consists of six senior girls, six senior boys, three junior girls, and three junior boys chosen the preceding spring, and one sophomore boy and one sophomore girl elected in the fall of the year.

Each Wednesday the council meets to discuss matters concerning the interests of the pupils.

Miriam Wohlfarth , Suzy Good. Ann Hardie, and Agne s Anderson enjoy one of their duties which is a tradition at L.H.S.--the hanging of Christmas wreaths. ·

Suggestions and questions from the question box posted outside the main off ice are discussed and considered.

This year the council is sponsoring a good sportsmanship drive that is aimed to better Lincoln High 's standards. One aspect of this project is the giving of apples to the opposing football and basketball teams.

The council also sends a representative to the pep and morale committee. The main purpose of

As Bob Cumming and Bob Barnett delve into unknown depths in the costume room, Mary Ann Hall and Virginia \Vilcox dream of the turn of the century when the class of 1909 won the 1908 Field Day.

The be s t friend a new sophomore at Lincoln High has is the Handbook, edited by the Student Council. Martha Hill, Monty McMahon, Sam Haupt, and Donna Plock contemplate how to make the Hand, book bigger and better.

for the Pupils

this committee is to organize more spirited backing for the teams and a finer attitude on the part of the students toward all school activities.

Another duty of the council is to promote school projects Joy Night, the annual variety show, featuring stud e nt tal ent, is planned by the Student Council. The theme chosen by the council for this year's Joy Night is Links Luxury Liner. The twenty council members , balanced with an equal number of faculty members, serve as judges to select from tryouts the acts to participate in Joy Night. Council members in a ce ntral committee help to arrange the program, decide on the backdrop, organize rehears,

Sportsmanship was the theme song of Student Council members Douglas Wilcox, Allan Anderson, Larry Good, and Charles Yungblut as they presented apples to oppos, ing team members at the Omaha South game.

als, and handle all details that make a show go smoothly.

The County Government Day is under the leadership of the council, who help set up the mechanics of the election and promote candidates .

The Student Council is also credited with enforcing the extra -curricular activity point system, maintaining the club sche dul e , spons oring the n ewcomers party and Open House, providing hall guards and hall guides, sponsoring committees, and publishing the handbook.

The student body and the faculty can always rely upon the Student Council to lead and support projects for th e betterment of Lincoln High School.

Keeping track of E. C. A . points is a very important job of the Student Council. Peggy Dewey, David Jones , Winifred Stolz, and Dean Sloan seriously study the job to be done as they check the file f

"On a picnic we will go," sang the senior girls straight from the "Roaring Twenties" as they went on a school picn_ic and cruise on Salt Creek. Doing the Charleston are Donna Borgaard, Barnds, M. Mueller, N. Mueller, Langhus, Davis, McMartin, Perry , Nelson, Workman, and Dixie Borgaard.

Joy Night

"All ashore that's going ashore," directed Jack Rogers, cruise director officer of the crew of the Links Luxury Liner, as the ship embarked on a sea of nautical music, dancing, and lively entertainment for the 1951 Lincoln High Joy Night.

Signaling the crew on its way were Charlene Katz and Shirley Jesse, two of the many seafaring dancers.

Ideal voyage diversion included a deck picnic with some flappers and sheiks, some smooth sailing blues by the trumpet trio, a baffling magician, and the scintillating marimba playing of Eileen Patzel.

Gaining knots, the liner sailed into a wave of music with the soft, smooth voice of Vanna Finley and the cruising piano keys of Jack McKie.

Tea time presented the Girls Octet, and among some holiday va, cationers, a solo by Diane Knotek.

Indications of interesting ports that the voyage included, were Anna Lisa Loomis as comic Coc o nut Anna, and Nancy Kiely portraying an exotic dancing bird.

Shore leave with unprecedented hula girls and a potent love affair, revealed the L club talent.

The cruise was successfully completed with singing by the Girls Glee and the Links Luxury Liner cast anchor.

Cruise Director Jack Rogers adeptly introduced all the acts including the First Class Five, Mischnick, Schwabauer, Shepherd, Barnett, and Zimmermann, who sang the charms of

when

Coming aboard at Hawaii was Coconut Anna, A n n a Lisa L o o m i s , who welcomed the travelers with a graceful comic dance.

"Liza."

Signaling was more interesting

combined with a tricky tap dance by Charlene Katz and Shirley Jesse.

Celebrating her escape from the gilded cage was the Bird of Paradise, Nancy Kiely.

Out of the deepest darkest jungle came beautiful dancing girls, a smooth orchestra, unequalled talent, and roars of laughter when the L club presented "Shore Leave."

Fleming, Junge, Do~ns, Calhoun, Saylor, Hodder, sailors; Knotek, vocalist; \Veir, Teal, Campbell, Schimmel, Stafford, De V ri,endt, vacationers, sat back and relaxed as Jean Aitken and Nancy Aitken, vaudeville performers, took the center of the stage for "Bon Voyage."

David Meisenholder, the mag1C1an with the steady chatter, showed how polka dot paint works, with the assistance of Marian Broer and Jane Summers.

HO'.UE ROOlU REPRESENTATIYE : Row- 1: Bodkin, Taylor, Lautenschlager, Raper, Trabert, Weber, president; Scanlon, vice-president; Bates, Deer, Freeland, Shipps Ro,,- 2: DeVriendt, McEvoy, Blue, Mann, Quattrocchi, Luhrs, Vogt, Schlesselman, Lux, Littrell, Pattison, Aitken Row 3: Bieber, Underwood, Wicken, Sporn, Beideck, secretary-treasurer; Egger, Feusner, Brinker, Zelen, Warnke, Clinton, Holcomb, Leybold Row 4: Ellis, Owens, Baker, vVacker, Meyer, Joyce, Renner, Erway, Knudsen, Wishnow, president; Lynch, Hunt Row 5: Willey, Hale, Houston, Schwabauer, Butherus, Cherry, Forke, Cecil, Lebsock, Scott, Winter, Selden

They' re Representing

Do you have suggestions that will improve Lin, coln High School? Just tell your Home Room Representative, and he will discuss them with the entire organization.

Elected by home room pupils and representing them at bimonthly meetings, the Representatives and i\ltemates discuss problems concerning student activities and make decisions about the most efficient ways of fulfilling their regular duties.

All in the line of duty for a Representative are selling activity tickets, collecting dues and donations, reporting meetings, checking absences, con, ducting discussions, planning programs and enter-

tainments, and counting ballots in different elections.

The Representatives have taken a special interest in simplifying the sale of activity tickets. Under the leadership of this group plans have been made to sell activity tickets in the fall for the entire year at a reduced price. However, separate tickets will be issued for each semester.

A Flag Day assembly, sponsored by the Representatives, told of the development of the flag of United States. The Senior Choir furnished the music, and flags were shown by Lincoln High Eagle Scouts.

The eyes of Lincoln High are on Representa, tive Don Scanlon and Alternate Joe Carter as they tally the results of a close election.

Darrell Avers, Ann W0rkman, Barbara Clark, and Bard Turner play a game requiring great skill at the party especially for newcomers.

Josephine Quattrocchi, Bill Clinton, Bernie Wishnow, and Mary Joyce Deer, members of the improvements commit, tee, screen the many suggestions to see which should be taken before the whole group.

the Pupils

"The Thing" was Jhe theme of the R epre, sentative dance held at Antelope Dance Pavilion March 30. This dress-up affair, open to all Lincoln High students and their dates, was one of the big events of the year.

The Alternates have also been busy. Their duties include aiding Representatives and substitu, ting for them during absences, distributing Advo, cates, helping with collections, and reporting their own meetings.

At Christmas the Alternates had charge of • collecting gifts for unfortunate children.

A Red Cross assembly, consisting of student speeches and a movie, opened the Red Cross drive in March. Donations for this cause were collected by the Alternates.

A big job of Representatives is the sale of activity tickets. Jack Trabert and Judy Joyce check to see how many the home rooms have sold.

Many Representatives serve on committees be, sides attending to regular duties. The efficiency com, mittee checks grades and citizenship of the Alter, nates and Representatives to see if all the members remain eligible. The "Reps" dance committee planned entertainment and decorations for "The Thing." So many suggestions come to the Rep r e, sentatives that a committee decides which ones would best serve Lincoln High and then presents those to the organization.

Discussing everything from dance programs to greeting cards, collecting for everything from ac, tivity tickets to Community Chest, the R epresenta, tives and Alternates lead busy lives trying to make L. H. S. a school best meeting the needs of its pupils.

H OME Roo,1 ALTERNATES1 Row 1: Wilson, Reed, Hussey, Coppinger, Pagel, Wagner, Campbell, Nelson, Bukin, Junge, Hergert, Hansen, Thoreson

Row 2 : Siren, Sherman, Miller, Lundy, Williams, Mueller, Maser, Hartwig, Higel, Kiely, Wisen, Schneider, Johns Row 3: Hays, Westcott, Miller, Folmer, Knotek, Crandall, Hartman, Holland, Carveth, McMullen, Matzke, Ohslund, Hickey

Row 4: McGinty, Danek, Petersen, Hendrickson, Carter, Barnett, Brierly, Bancroft, Patterson, McDowell, Brewer, Hatch

BUSINESS CLUB: Row 1: Drake, Nichols, Winter, president; V\Tells, vice-president, treasurer; Stephenson, secretary, treasurer; Lautenschlager, Cumming, Hammel, Humphrey

Row 2: Eastman, Overgaard, Ellison, Williamson, Murphy, Ewing, Weatherhogg, Ridgley, Bronstein, Arms

Row 3: Miille, Imlay, Roberts, Cole, Winkelman, Ratcliff, Rine, Vosburgh, vice-president; Fuhrman, Summers, Hussey

Row 4: Schwartz, Watt, Meyer, president; Byers, Meisenholder, Graham, Hohensee, Sandvold, Ault, Wilkinson

Executives and Authors of Tomorrow

Business, pleasure, and preparation for the future are the interests of the L.H.S. Business Club members.

At regular meetings, lectures and commercial demonstrations have aided the members this year to decide jmportant questions concerning their future vocations in business.

A musical program and games resulted in a gay Christmas party for Business Club. Spring brought the annual Business Club picnic. •

Firm believers that "The pen is mightier than the sword" are the members of the Writers Club. They have an interest in taking advantage of all opportunities to try out their writing wings.

Inspiring speakers, writing contests, and the publication of "The Scribe," a booklet of original writings of Lincoln High pupils, provide activities for these aspiring writers. •

WRITERS CLUB: Row 1: Broady, presid ent; Farquhar, treasurer; Lesher, vice-president; Gordon, secretary

Row 2: Ellenwood, Bush, Dingman, Brehm, Frailey, Eddy, Breslow, Daniels, Thomas, Sherman, Borgmann

Row 3: Erickson, Perrin, Knudson, Herminghaus, Broer, McKeone, Beutel, Lengner, Gillispie

They Watch Developments

There's more to taking a picture than just clicking the shutter, as members of the Camera Club well know.

Long hours of planning and work in the dark room are well worth the effort, however, when club members see their own pictures on display in the school's trophy case.

Ranging from field trips to talks by students, the activities of the Lincoln High School Science Club provide interesting activities for the club meetings. The programs are planned and promoted by different committees made up of members who have similar scientific interests.

The Science Club members and sponsors work together in order to obtain a better understanding and appreciation of science.

CIENCE CLUB: Row 1: Seate d : Sohl, treasurer; Daniel, vice-president; Burgess, president

Row 2: Bush, Brehm, secretary; Towne, McCabe, Ross, vice-president; Zinneman, Eddy, secretary; Kratzer, Mozer

Row 3: Taylor, Wright, Rasmussen, Zajicek, Lewis, treasurer; Splichal, Fugate

Row 4: Lengner, Beynon, Cutts, president; Yost, R1Jckman

CAlUERA CLU B : Eno, Hogg, Lewis, Jordan, Drbal, Erickson, Herr

HOlUE ECONO:u1cs CLUB: Row 1: A. Quattrocch i, Knore, Hilligoss, president; Tolles, vice-presi- dent; Barney, secretary; Kitchen, treasurer; Gaughan, Siren

Row 2: Boisen, Krumm, Koehler, Wilhelm, Spomer, treasurer; Kelly, Hussey, Arms, Humphrey, Zinneman

Row 3: Fritchie, Sacks, J. Quattrocchi, Eastman, Overgaard, Cole, Zajicek, Wilkinson, Towne, Ernst, McKeone

Row 4: Spadt, Malowney, Kroeller, Tatman, Stanton, Wacker, president; Ellsworth, s ackett, vice- president; Richardson, Sienknecht, secretary

They Make You Feel at Home

Helpful information mixed thoroughly with a portion of fun and good times is gained by all girls belonging to the Home Economcs Club.

With an eye toward the future, the girls discuss homemaking and take field trips to many business places to see these activities in operation.

What's more fun than a party? The Home Economics Club enjoys combining business with pleasure to study the social side of homemaking.

Are you new to L. H. S.? A Senior Counselor is the girl who will help you. This "big sister" or, ganization, made up of twenty,five senior girls, is a new club in Lincoln High School. Its purpose is to welcome new girls, help them with their problems, and acquaint them with the school.

The Senior Counselors have plans for expand, ing next year so they may help each sophomore girl also.

SENIOR COUNSELOR : Row 1: Hill, Daniels, Chamberlin, Anderson

Row 21 Kleinert, Minne, Turner, Hemphill, president; Peterson, Janicek, Gadd, secretary-treasurer; Davis, secretary-treasurer; Barnds, Dewey, president; Bricker, Plock

Row 3: Herr, Overgaard, Knapp, Colbert, Barber, Sorenson, Johnson, Broady, Welch, Mann, Wat!:lon, Hayes, Hof

iUll'UES: Rqw 1: Saxton, McCauley, Freeland, Bryan, Schritt, treasurer; J. Miller, president; v\Tagner, vice-president; Finney, secretary; Bell, Brown, Gittelman

Row .2: Harrington, Gordon, Scott, Johnson, Jensen, Robert , Fleming, Sheldon, Ridgley, Felger

Row 3: Deer, Borgmann, Baxter, Lutzi, Aitken, McPheron, Sommers, Campbell, Ernst, Downs, Patzel

Row 4: Spomer, B. Miller, Marsolf, Kinslow, Nelson, Stephenson, Knotek, Calhoun, Douglass, DeVriendt, Schimmel, Teal ,

Famous for Fine Arts

With eyes glistening, costumes on just right, props supplied, and lines memorized, drama enthusiasts exemplify the spirit of Mimes .

Mimes is a dramatic organization for sopho, mores. The club provides an opportunity for the members to act before an audience by giving plays or skits at each meeting. One of the outstanding skits this year was "Her First Party Dress," which was a mixture of hilarity and confusing circum, stances.

The highlight of the year was preparing their act for Joy Night tryouts. Hard work and fun made it worth the effort.

Sketchbooks, drawing pencils, charcoal sticks, brushes, and paints-all are familiar articles to the members of Art Club, who enjoy the effects and products of these versatile objects.

At the biweekly meetings, techniques and ideas for producing satisfying results are presented by competent speakers.

Visiting the Nebraska Art Association Exhibit each year promotes the plan for the Annual Art Club Exhibit that displays the talent of club mem, bers so the whole school may see the efforts of the potential young artists.

ART CLUB: Row 1: Coffman, treasurer; En eart, secretary; Hanrahan, vice-president; Frailey, president

Row 2: Hardie, Gittelman, Howland, McKenzie

Row 3: Hamilton, Arth, treasurer; Farquhar. Lengner, secretary; Loomis, vice-president

Mrs. Kathleen Taussig, new art teacher, and Iilene Frailey, Art Club president, find that they have a common field of interest, sculpture.

lllUl'UMERS: Row 1: Roehrkasse, Swindle, McCauley, Colbert<, historian; Cunningham, treasurer; Weisgurt, vice- president; Stepanek, secretary; Daniels, president; Hompes, Loetterle, BotRford, Nelson, Enyeart

Row .2: Bergquist, Beynon, Chamberlin, Clark, Gordon, secretary; Rox berg, Shelledy, Stephenson, Beideck, Sick, Sommers, Kiely, Peterson, Wilcox, J esse

Row 3: Wells, Crowl, Herminghaus, Beutel, Nellis, Johnson, J. Laase, Meinke, Mueller, I. Laase, Katskee, Dingman, Halpine, Langhus, Anderson, president; Myers, vice-president

Row 4: Schlegel, Hosfield, Shugrue, Schmoker , Simodynes, Watson, K. Broady, Minne, Pauley, P. Broady, treasurer; Katt, Colin, Lull, Hemphill

Row 5: Reed, Wishnow, Lynch, Wagner, Sch ee le, Friedman, Rogers, ,vells, Strassler, Meisenholder, Cumming, Kitchen, McK eo ne

"All the World's a Stage"

Calling all junior and senior actors and actresses! Calling all junior and senior actors and actresses! You are to report immediately for Mummers tryouts. The club has the following marks of identification.

Mummers, the junior and senior dramatic club, meets every other Thursday in room 326. The members, chosen by tryouts, display their dramatic talents by participating in readings, skits, and plays at the meetings.

This year the club had two big projects. One was the Mummers play, ."You Can't Take It With You," presented for the general public. Each Mummers member assumes some part in making this annual production a success.

The second big Mummers project was an as , sembly presenting a one-act melodrama. The play, "The City Slicker and Our Nell," relates the ex, periences of a crooked city slicker with a hillbilly family.

So be on the - lookout for these talented club members who are at large and may be found in your school plays.

Lee Simodynes, Jane Laase, Ann Beynon, Gail Kat skee, and .T anet Gordon are some of the Mummers behind the scenes, literally and figuratively.

"You Can't Take It With You" met the approval of Mummers Natasha Stepanek, Phyllis Colbert, Anita Daniels, Morse Weisgurt, and Jo Cunningham as well as the entire student body.

"Magnifico!" exclaim Profe or Kolenkhov (Bernie Wish, now) at the ballet efforts of Essie ( Glynda Thomas), to the approval of her husband, Ed (David Meisenholder). Pierre (Mor·e Wiesgurt) and Annette (Bea Beutel) turn to omething more practical, food.

Alice Sycamore (Valerie Hompes) tries valiantly to over, look the condescending attitude of the parents of her future fiance, Tony Kirby (Jack Rogers). This is her fir t meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Kirby (Cynthia Henderson and Paul Scheele).

"You· Can't Take It With You"

·'Curtain going up" - the familiar phrase sounded amid a group of excited Mummers in the Lincoln High School auditorium December 8 and 9. Tension was at its peak as eighteen leading characters opened the presentation of one of their best productions, "You Can't Take It With You," by Moss Hart and George Kaufman.

The story is about a typical but uninhibited American family, who, aside from snakes, fireworks, play writing, dart throwing, erector sets, and a printing press all in the living room, are really very sane.

Martin Vanderhof (Mike Shugrue), Gay Wellington (Willa Herminghaus), and Olga (Mary Lou Lull) have the final details of their co tumes and properties checked by Don Kitchen and Anita Daniels, student directors, just before the performance.

Alice, the normal one of the Sycamores, falls in love with Tony Kirby, son of a wealthy executive. The conflict between the families becomes quite embarrassing when Mr. and Mrs. Kirby arrive un , expectedly for dinner. The Kirbys are quite annoyed by the family's peculiar actions and strongly object to the marriage of Alice and Tony.

The Kirbys finally melt, and the differences are straightened out. The future looks bright for Alice and Tony as the curtain falls on a production that was fun to produce and very enjoyable entertain, ment for the audience.

The G, Man ( Bob Cumming) reviews the past record of Mr. Sycamore ( George Strassler), as another G-Man (Jim Songster) looks at his present credentials. Mr. DePinna (David Lynch) heartily approves his picture a a discus thrower, painted by Mrs. Sycamore (Nata ha Stepanek).

Y-TF.E !ii: Row 1: Bullock. worship; Ellenwood, finance; Monia, publicity; Broady, progPam; Knudson, social; N. Lewandowski, public affairs; Lundy, president; Joyner, vice-president; Beutel, secretary; Graham, treasurer; Roxberg, music; Frailey, scrapbook

Row 2: Roehrkasse, Bodkin, Porter, Sherman, Longinaker, McCormack, Gittelman, Herr, Williamson, Ridgley .Row a: Junge, Johnson, Legler, Robison, Jenkins, Lee, M. Cunningh1:1,m, Eden, Reich, Hansen, Davis, Waymire Row 4: J. Cunningham, Braymen, Williams, Lorey, Schwartz., Borgmann, Fahrenbr uch, Philipsen, Alvord, Kattler, Frank, Priest

Row 5: Jensen, Madsen, Loomis, Cook, pianist; Calhoun, Vins~n. Bramwell, Schmoker, Byers, Rine, Goeden

Helping Hands

The sign of the blue triangl e, to many girls in Lincoln High, means fun, fellowship, and service through Y-Teens, under the direction of the Y.W.C.A.

At the beginning of each school year Y, Teens is introduced to new girls. All girls are then in, vited to join the club and participate in the wide range of interests Y,Teens has to offer.

Original ideas are used at the meetings to give each month a special meaning. Christmas Capers, Clothes Cues, Schools and Scholarships, and Home Happenings headed a few of this year's outstand, ing activity-filled months.

A popular idea that was started this year is the Y-TeeD. scrapbook. A committee collects and as, sembles mementos of the year's activities-party programs, souvenirs, committee membership lists, popular songs, hymns, and other high spots that the group wants to remember.

"Help yourself by helping others" seems to be their motto. The first day of school the Y-Teens presented the teachers with small corsages or boutonnieres. In November the girls extended their helping hand to Europe by sending candy bars over, seas. December was a busy month, since the girls brought cheer to a children's home with a decorated

Gail Katskee and Jeannette Coffman put the finish, ing touches on a poster in the Y-Teen membership drive a~scmbly as Roma Jean Miller admires their work.

Ann Lundy pins a boutonniere at just the right angle on Mr. Bogar' s lapel as Lee Simodynes pre, pares to distribute corsages made by Y,Teens for the teachers.

Y-TEENS: Row 1: Hicks, Christiansen, Kleinert, Synovec, Jensen, M. Lewandowski, Deckman, Harrington, fheldon, Schwier, McKee, Farr

Row 2: J. Johnson, Jeannoutot, Higel, Stafford, Hodder, Schimmel, Perrin, Penton, Arth, Porter, Hemphill, Drbal, Felger, Nixon

Row 3: R~ J. Miller, Schwartz, Christensen, Baumg·artner, Simon, Deer, Hobbs, Sommers, Roth, Hahn, R. Ernst, '\V eir, Jones, Wertz

Row 4: Baker, J. Miller, Reimers, Summers, Wilson, Sporn, McMullen, Wymore, Schritt, Hof, McPheron, S. Smith, D. relson, M. J. Ernst, Kess •

Row 5: Embry, Sharrar, Spadt, Malowney, Daniel, Saunders, Bogenrief, Minne, Leikam, Glade, P. Nelson, Kinslow, Palme, Shilhan, Reinick

tree and a number of gifts, went caroling, and presented the teachers with miniature Christmas trees to brighten their rooms.

Social activities play an important part in y , Teens. Square dancing , picnics, and roller-skating parties are very popular, but the Snowball Formal, sponsored by all of the Y-Teen Clubs in Lincoln, rates top billing of the season. Another extremely popular occasion is the Mother and Daughter Ban, quet in the spring.

Since the Y-Teen Club has the largest membership of any club in Lincoln High, there is always plenty of talent. The Hobo Party, for instance, gave many budding musicians a chance to prove their ability. The hobo orchestra was a combination of

tin pans, cans, bottles, and a ukulele. The hand, somely dressed hoboes sang with the melodic music.

Plans for such events are made by fourteen Y, Teen cabinet members. Four officers are elected and ten committee heads appointed. Through cooperation and teamwork this cabinet supervises many things that the club strives for to better Lincoln High.

At the end of the year, delegates are chosen from the Y-Teen Clubs to represent Lincoln at the Y-Teen conference at Camp Brewster in Omaha. From this experience girls from Kansas, Nebrask a, and Missouri broaden their interest in the objectives of Y-Teens. The delegates are then able to bring back new ideas for the coming year in Y -Teens.

Y-TEENS: Row 1: Peterson, Campbell, Achtemeier, Weiss, Loetterle, D. McClure, B. McClure, Bell, Bottcher, McKim, K. Smith, Schnieber, Boisen

Row 2: Fritchie, Schles selman, Large, Winter, vVhitmus, Parolek, Masters, Dingman, Usher, Scott, Harms, S. Smith, Krumm

Row 3: Hartwig, Taylor , Sougey, Stanley, Carl, Shelledy, Tatman, Sacks, Eddy, Scheerer, Hilligoss, Moralez, Jacobs, Baxter

Row 4: Reishus, Kitchen, Barney, .salmon, Sandvold, Weichel, Town e, Finney, Ohslund, Koehler, Wilcox, Schuck, Alexander

Row 5: D. Johnson, Goldstein, Burgess, Laase, Kroeller Katskee, Bird, Lesher, Th ompson, Zajicek, Colin, vVitt, Miller

CLEF CLUB: Row 1 : Freeland, Sheldon, Felger, treasurer; Teal, president; Deer, secretary; Johnson, vice-president; Scott, Lutgen, Siren, Campbell, Longinaker, Brown

Row 2: McCauley, Raper, Whitmus, Hays, Junge, Wagner, Baker, Jenkins, Fleming, Reimers, Wieskamp, Ernst, Aitken, Bodkin

Row a: Gordon, McPheron, Frank, McKim, Perrin, Hall, DeVriendt, Schimmel, Staats, ~ommers, Downs, Schritt, Sacks, Bell, Masters

Row 4: Jensen, Bukin, Westcott, Kirk, Alvord, B. Miller, Soret\.son, Patzel, Hansen, Calhoun, Rine, Marsolf, Hodder, Ro.sen berg

Row 5: Williams, J. Miller, Peterson, Embry, Ohslund, Finney, M. Miller, Palme, Littrell, Saylor, Knotek, Salmon, Doug-lass

Service and Song

Harmonious echoes, produced by talented sophomores, can be heard as they bring the musical programs to enthusiastic fellow members at bimonthly Clef Club meetings.

Occasionally the members are inspired by out, side artists who entertain them.

The joint meeting of Clef Club and Orpheons is becoming an annual custom so the sophomores may hear the upperclassmen perform, who, in turn, sit back and relax to the soothing sophomore music.

These virtuosos employ their talents in a variety of musical instruments and vocal music.

The thirty-three Lincoln High School boys who compose the Hi,Y take part in many interesting activities. This organization is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and sponsored by Harold Scott and Robert Slezak.

One of their projects this year was the selling of soft drinks at the home football games. The boys agreed to use their profits for a gift to th~ school.

Boys know the Hi,Y Club to be an organiza, tion where they can find recreational relaxation, since after their organization and business meetings they spend their time swimming or playing basket, ball.

HI-Y CLUB : Row l : Weber, Johnson, Harm, president; Geist, vice-president; Wells, secretary; Lowell, treasurer; Warnke, vVight

Row 2: Zimmerman, Dodd, Helmsdoerfer, Haupt, Houchen, Morley, Brown, Ryne

Row a: Rogers, Alexis, Manske, Foell, Babcock, Erway, Geier, Gerber

Row 4: Sloan, Harvey, Beechner, Hendrickson, Miller, Barnett, McCammon, von Schumann, Forke

THE ORPI-lEO S : Row 1: Scott, Splichal, Carag, Metcalf, treasurer; Livingston, secretary; Friedman, president; Cumming, vice-president; A. vVhite, sergeant-at-arms; Hill, Roehrkasse, Guest. Row 2 : Enyeart, Jeannoutot, Dingman, Clark, Carlson, Peterson, Farquhar, McMullen, Sommers, Beideck, Vosbrugh, Hicks, Maser, Roxberg, Brehm, Jewett, Myers, Finley. Row 3: Ang, Carter, Lutz, S. Grant, Wilcox, Grierson, Dosek, Larson, Cunningham, Katskee, Henderson, treasurer; Folmer, Overgaard, Anderson. Hancock, Unterseher, Blue. Row 4 : Cast, Reger, Moore, Giebelhaus, Carveth, Joyce, Pauley, sergeant-at-arms; Bramwell, Sorenson, Welch, Schmoker, Broer, Katt, Stanley, Ernst Row 5: Brendle, Kitchen, Wishnow, Milner, B. Grant, Rogers, president; Barker, vice-president; McMahon, B. vVhite, Meisenholder, Scheele, McKie.

Music Masters

There is more than one "Young Man With a Horn" in The Orpheons, a club for junior and senior music enthusiasts.

Tryouts , requiring the performer to sing or play a classical number, are held at the beginning of each semester. As a result, masters of the violin, accordian, saxophone, piano, trumpet, flute, cello, and bassoon become enthusiastic members, along with many who are vocalists.

Having been chosen to join Orpheons, each member takes part in a club program at least once a year. Invaluable experience is gained by per-

The inten e interest of musician Gordon Metcalf reflects the attitude of the whole audience as Monty McMahon brings Marlene Livingston "Only a Ro se" at the Or, pheons a sembly.

forming before a sympathetic audience of fellow musicians.

The Orpheons assembly is one of the school's outstanding programs. Orpheons members conduct the tryouts for the assembly, take charge of all the arrangements, plan the program, and undertake the responsibility of presenting one of the finest entertainments of the year.

Can you sing loud? Or do almost anything? You may be good, but Delore s Carag and Leon a rd Barker "can do anything you can do better"-at lea st, during the Orpheons assembly.

JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLU B: Row I: Shipps, Jewett, Enyeart, Farr, Finley, president; Unterseher, accompanist; Good, secretary-treasurer; Miss Gore, Bramwell, librarian; Beideck, librarian; Roehrkasse. Row 2: McCauley, Ernst, Roxberg, Dunn, Doty, N. Nelson, Bergquist, Vogt, Priefert, Kiely, Splichal, Jesse, Lux. Row 3: Barbara Clark. Young, M. A. Stanley, Russell, Hicks, Hallam, Wight, Bates, sher, Halpine, Nefsky. Bette Clark, Peterson, Reger, Myers. Row 4: Sporn, Kitchen, Weber, Schuck, Sandlovich, N. Stanley, Blue, Lautenschlag-er, Jones, Beynon, Carveth, Stanton, Henderson, Wilcox. Row 5: Hergert, Lesher, Schmoker, Joyce, Giebelhaus, Pauley, Norris, Johnson, Sievert, Owens, Broady, Larson, Crandall. Not 1•ictured: Carlson, Coffman, Hartman, Martin.

Versatile Vocalists

Gaiety is in the air when the members of the Junior Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss Dor, thea Gore, perform . In their attrac t ive green skirts and blouses, they have entertained on many occasions. W ith the Senior Choir and Boys Glee they helped to present the beautiful Yul etide Vesper Concert. In several assemblies and the Spring V esper Concert they displayed their versatility in sing, ing both serious and gay selections.

The seventy-two girls took the audience down South America way in Joy Night. Their bright

dresses and melodious strains added the special touch for the closing act of Joy Night.

White-shirted crooners of the Boys Glee Club, directed by Mr. Ted Thompson, blend their voices for pleasing harmony. These boys performed fre, quently during the year, at assemblies, vesper concerts, and traditionally opened Joy Night. T hese singing crewmen manned the Links Luxury Linerfrom captain to cabin boy-and sang of joys and sorrows of men at sea.

BOY S GLEE: Row 1: Kinnison, Varga, Pollard, Mrs. Owens, Mr. Thomp son, Butler, Thompson. Kermmoade. How 2: Crowl, D. Nelson, Bradley, Morley, Lickei, Cloud, McGinty, Ricky, Jacobsen. Row 3: Guthmann, Schnieber, Hein, Fetterley, Purchase, Webster, Eno, Turn er

Ro·w 1: McCauley, Bryan, Miss Gore, vice-president; Freeland, librarian; Hicks, accompanist; Masters, Staats. llow 2: Wagner, Felger, Sheldon, Sommers, Hergenrader, Kirk, Aitken, Koehler, Wisen, Hays, Kruse, Wertz, Schimmel, Fleming-, Westcott. Row 3: Hansen, McCabe, Teal, Schritt, Saylor, Kost. Bieber, Vinson, Embry, Rigel, Littrell, McKeen, Hottenstein. Row 4: Matzke, Knotek, Rasmussen, Kortum, Ohslund, Benner, Douglass, Saunders, Peterson, Nelson, Templin, Perrin. Not Ilictured: Adams, De bus.

The Sophomore Girls Glee Club is a trammg group for singers, compbsed of approximately one hundred sophomore girls. Each girl is accepted in the club on the recommendation of her junior high school music teacher or by tryout in the middle of the year.

The annual program that the Sophomore Glee Club presented to the students was proof that they are capable of continuing the tradition of good music at Lincoln High.

SOPHOJIOflE GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Row t: Brown, Miss Gore, Stafford, librarian; Weir, librarian; Hodder, vice-president; Campbell, president; White, assistant; Alvord, accompanist; Johns, secretary; Johnson, Kratzer. Row 2: Campbell, Harrington, Gordon, Rutt, Wieskamp Hicks, McKim, Beckman, McClellan, Longinaker, Bodkin, Smith. Row 3: Firestone, Schwartz, Krumm, Baker, Bottcher, Sherrard, Deer, Bukin, Downs, Hanneman, Baumgartner, Jensen, Rosenberg, Jenkins. Row 4: Canterbury, Hollett, Bartlett, Sorenson, Marsolf, Finney, Kinslow, Rine, Waymire, Calhoun, Eno. Not 1,lctured: Warman.

SE 'IOR CHOIR: Row 1: H. Sherman, Livingston, Nelson, Ang, Large, "\Vinter, Erway, Clinton, Hergert, Cart er, Lutgen, Luuay, H e mphill. Mr .H.angeler. Row 2: Finley, Kaufman, Weston, Brakha g- e, orton , Finney , assistant manager; Nellis, DuTeau, Baker, M. Anderson, Thompson, chlegel, Kitchen, accompanist. Ro= 3: Gadd , Turner, Lull, Winston, Bieberst e in, Robinson, Hickey, S c hr e ib e r, Wilcox, manag e r; Sohl , Christians e n, Kroell e r , Bacon. Ro= 4 : Ov e rgaard, Broer, Barber, Broady, eis e nhold e r, Stith, Ebn e r , B e ck e r, presid e nt; Hendri c kson , Hunt, Fri e dman, Duling, Cooley.

There's Mus

"Clap a yo' hands" for the Senior Choir, who filled the air with music throughout the year. Over a hundred seniors worked in harmony to become one of the busiest and most popular music groups in school.

The Senior Choir made their 195'1 debut before the Nebraska State Education Association with a unique program of modem music ranging from "The Village Festival" to "Monotone."

In the auditorium, lit only by the 33 candles symbolizing the years of Christ's life, the blue lights of the two pines, and the Christmas star, the Junior Girls Glee Club and Boys Glee Club joined the Senior Choir to present the beautiful and awe, inspiring Christmas Vespers and assembly.

"Tripping hither, tripping thither" brought a complete about,face for the Choir as they success , fully presented "Iolanthe" under the talented di, rec ti on of Mr. Rangel er.

GIRLS OCTET: Winston, Kaufman, Hergert, Cart r, Baker , Bieber , W,hit e, Lutz , Lundberg, accompanist.

R

ow

Roberts,

Ziegenbein, Hayes, Sorenson, Stepanek,

Row 3: Scheele, Koenig, Campbell,

Peterson,

in th e Air

The Senior Choir was also enthusiastically received at the University of Nebraska Fine Arts Festival and at the Spring Vesper Concert at North, east High School.

Graduation brought to a climax three years of high school and a year of practice and fun for the musical Seniors, who gave their final performance at Commencement Exercises.

Eight singing girls and their fine accompanist, wearing brown dresses accented with gold buttons, ' are a popular group of musicians. The Lincoln High School Girls Octet, under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, performed for many schools, civic, and church groups.

Their audiences were not alone in enjoying the music; the girls thoroughly enjoyed singing such songs as "Do Not Go, My Love" and "The Sleigh." The repertoire of the Octet includes a varietv of music ranging from a classic five-part arrange~ent of "Panis Angelicus" to barber shop harmonizations of popular tunes.

The Octet receives not only pleasure from singing; often the members are presented with candy, compacts, corsages, and dinners by apprecia, tive hosts. But dearest to their hearts is that loveliest of all sounds to the ears of any performerthe delighted applause of their audiences.

Five boys' voices synchronize to produce the harmonious music of the Boys Quartet. Although the quartet sings all types of music, the boys most enjoy singing spirituals. They have performed for the Boy Scouts, Eastern Star, and other civic groups. They are also well remembered for their school performances including their caroling in the halls during the Christmas season.

G.

1: Chamberlin, Vosburgh, Guest, White, Hill, Bieb e r, Condon, Marx, Lutz, Baldwin, Myers, Joyner. Row 2: Beutel, Johnson•, Woltemade,

Connell, Weatherhogg, Hanneman, Kreuch,

Stamm.

Weisgurt,

Sherman, Lowell, Wagner, Reed, Donna Borgaard, Dixie Borgaard,

Moore. Row 4: McMahon, Rogers, Cumming, Bell, Madden, A. Anderson, Zimmermann, Renner, Barnds, Cooper, Holland, Walt, secretary; Orput.

BOYS QUARTET: Row 1: Shepherd, Mischnick , Row 2: Schwabauer. Row 3: Zimmermann, Barnett.

"Iolanthe"

Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful characters sang their way into the hearts of large audiences February 23 and 24 when the Lincoln High School auditorium was turned into fairyland and taken over by the dainty fairies and handsome peers of "Iolanthe." A splendid cast, directed by Hugh T.

Fleta, Celia, Leila, and the Queen look at Strephon with curios},tY after Iolanthe has said, "But his legs are mortal.

Rangeler and ably supported by the Senior Choir and the Orchestra, tunefully satirized the English courts.

"Iolanthe, from the dark exile thou are sum, moned," bids the fairy queen in answer to the pleas of her court. Pardoned for marrying a mortal,

PEERS: Row 1: Wil c ox , Robinson , Sohl, H e ndricks

Sh e rman I-tow 2: Moor e, Holland,

Ebn

B a rk e r, Dulin g·, And e rson, Madd e n , Zimm e rmann , Low e ll, Wagner.

LEADS: Fleta (Shirley Hergert), Train-bearer (Morse v\Teisgurt), Iolanthe (Phyllis Kaufman), Lord Chancellor (Bob Cumming), Celia (Mary Lou Lull), Lord Tolloller (David Meisenholder), Phyllis (Marlene Livingston), Strephon (Monty McMahon), Leila (Georgia Baker), Lord Mountararat (Allen hristian en), Queen (Annie Lutz), Private Willis (Don Campbell), prompters Bea Beutel and Ahn Lundy,

Iolanthe tells her sisters of her son, Strephon, who is in love with Phyllis, a ward of Chancery. Since the Lord Chancellor will not grant permission for Phyllis to marry a lowly Arcadian shepherd, the fairies promise to protect Strephon and inform him, "Into Parliament you shall go, backed by our supreme authority."

Things are impro'ving for Strephon until Phyllis sees him talking to his mother, who, al, though several centuries old, looks like a girl of seventeen.

In Parliament the fairies use their influence to carry out all of Strephon 's measures, and the House of Peers is about to be subjected to competitive ex, aminations.

Despite his victories, Strephon is unhappy be, cause he is still in love with Phyllis. With little

urging Phyllis consents to marry him, and the couple plead with Iolanthe to obtain the Lord Chancellor's consent. The Lord Chancellor, how, ever, has decided to marry Phyllis himself, but his plans are changed when he discovers Iolanthe is his long-lost wife.

Gloom surrounds the fairy band as they are rebuked by their queen and sentenced to death when she learns of their marriages to the peers. But the Lord Chancellor makes use of his law study and amends the fairy law to read: "All those who don't marry a mortal must die."

So the happy lovers are united; the peers are pronounced fairies; and everyone is happy.

Members of the audience were united in their approval of the 1951 opera, given by the Senior Choir and the Orchestra.

BAND: Row 1: Jordan, Dreamer, Murphy, sergeant; Wilson, Petersen, Mills, Hil1, Sorenson. Row 2: Herminghaus , Heileman, Wieck, Mason, McMahon, Barker, pr esident ; Snyder, Michaud. Row 3: Brendle, Bieberstein, Honnens, McKie, second lieutenant; Brinkworth, Rog ers, Hatch, Danek, Watkins, Yost, Waddle. Row 4 : C loud, Rickel, Spahn, Wichelt, Van Winkle, Egger, Eurich, Taft, Gatus, Hein.

They Shall Brin

"'Sound an •a• please!" says Bernard Nevin, the competent and understanding director of the Lincoln High School Orchestra.

As the pianist strikes "a", a chord from about fifteen different instruments resounds through room 131. The orchestra members take out of their folios the different selections ranging from Bach to Boogie and from Jensen to Jive. Some of their favorites are: "The William Tell Overture," "In a Persian Mar, ket," "Jazz Legato," and "Sleigh Ride."

The Orchestra, which is a closely knit group of young musicians, plays for many of the high school functions . The plays, vesper concert, and

yearly assembly are important events for the arches, tra members. Four weeks in the second semester were devoted entirely to practice for "Iolanthe." Rehearsing with and accompanying the opera cast is one of the many pleas u res enjoyed by an orchestra member.

The members also enjoy participating m the appreciation concerts which are presented to the junior high school students.

At the end of the semester, after eighteen weeks of practice, the orchestra members t ake p r ide in their improvements and accomplishments.

ORCHES T RA: Row 1 : Burns , librarian; Brinker, librarian; Bieberstein, secretary; Kitchen, presid ent; Boucher, vice-president; Katske e, treasurer; Hancock, librarian; Mr. Nevin. Row 2 : Hobbs , Er:nst, Schwier, Summers, Schaeufele, Lambert, Bohl, Jacobs. Row 3: Wilkins, J. Mill e r, M. Miller, Taylor, Roxberg, Pidcock, Wright, Murphy, Renwick Row 4 : Rap, Marshall, Wishnow, Scott, Miln er, Reed, Wilcox. Row 5 : Mardis, Raper, Sellm eyer, White, Sherwood, Steele, Faulhaber.

You Music

Proudly strutting, with their bright red skirts flying, the snappy baton twirlers and flag bearers, led by the high-stepping drum major, announce the arrival of the Band on the football field at the opening of each home game.

Beginning with the colorful and exciting foot, ball half-time activities in the fall for the Red and Black, the Lincoln High School Band, under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Lyle Welch, con, tinues a series of activities during the year that combine in making the organization one of the topnotch bands in the state.

Cooperation, determination, and long hours of hard practice have given the L.H.S. marching band

an "A" rating in the University of Nebraska Band Day competition.

The L. H. S. Band also provides entertainment at the school assemblies, Christmas parade, vespers, and spring appreciation concerts for the junior high schools.

Playing ever y th i n g from Tschaikovsky's "Finale, Symphony in F Minor" to the "Tennes, see Waltz," the band has served up a menu to suit everyone's taste.

Composed of faithful seniors who haven't missed an activity, aspiring juniors, and enthusiastic sophomores, the organization this year is classified as a complete symphonic band.

Bnn d : Row 1: ,Grosenbach, Patzel, Carl, Ayer, Lindholm, Sacks, Whitmus. Row 2: Ross, Miller, Westrope, Kirk, Francis, Grieser, Porter, Hand. Row a: Zellers, Michaud, Miille, Smith, Sorensen, Wilkins, Barker, Reed, Boucher, Rogers, Krhounek, Metcalf, first lieutenant, student director. Row 4: Guild, Geistlinger, ·vvelch, Mr. Welch, Raper, Winter, Kaiser, Nellis, Frederick, Upham, Fell, Pickering.

'l'WIRLERS: Row 1: Livingston, Kiely, Jewett, Lutgen, Vosika, Crawford. Row 2: Hof, Lane, Joyce, Barber, Helm, Usher, Larson. l

Important people in the Advocate office are editors: a sociate, Reiling; third page, Hemphill; news, Jones; managing, Gibson; second

As Al Anderson, exchange editor; Trabert, assistant sports editor; and Kleinert, reporter, watch, Torrey, copy editor, wonders if Christiansen, sports writer, will get his as, signments written. Bancroft and Duling, reporters, study their duties.

106

Surveying their work are: Chamberlin, Static writer; Nellis, reporter; Wilson, feature editor; and Colbert, re, porter. Holland, girls sports editor; Agnes Anderson, Static writer, and Ru ssell and Turner, reporters, make suggestions for next week's Advocate.

Who? What? When? Where? Why? How? Is it a quiz in a history class or maybe a gossip session? No, better than either of thos e, these are the questions answered in each news story of The Advoc a te. The bi-weekly issues of the Lincoln High's All -American paper provide readers with news of classes, coming eve nts, jokes, club meetings, and stories of all important sports events.

The Advocate doesn't "just happen." Under the able direction of Robert Munger , writers are constantly pushed by the ever-p resent deadline, copy

Financial matters are an important factor in issuing The Advocate as the business staff will verify: Wright, Welch, Stahnke, Meisenholder, manager; Broer , and Pickett.

page, Stolz; fourth page, Kissler.

Hobbs, reporter; Walt, Static writer; Waline, White, and Thompson, copy editors; and Herr and Boyd, reporters, look for ideas in the file of old Advocates.

Hof, literary editor; Finley, Morgan, Jewett, and Herm, inghaus, reporters; Connell, associate editor; and Hicks, reporter, fin.cl a spare moment for "peeping back" into old issues of The Advocate.

A bout It!

is checked and rechecked, headlines are written, layouts are made, proof is read, and a thousand and one other details ate attended to. A different staff publishes the paper each semester, and often positions are rotated throughout the semester.

The result of the exertion of all this time and energy is the pa per we look forward to every other Wednesday, Lincoln High School's Advocate.

Cooperation is essential for a good paper. Proving this are: Hobbs, advertising staff member; Beynon and Grierson, Static editors; Hallam, advertising staff member; Anderson, typist; Lesher and Welch, advertising staff members; Wymore, reporter; and Crawford, Static editor.

As Cecil, ports ,editor, points out his story, Becker, reporter; Christensen, copy editor; Crowl, reporter; Lynch, assistant sports editor; Brown, reporter ; Lehman, girl sports editor; Minne, reporter; and Furnes , copy editor, o'.Jserve good journalistic style.

Broady, managing editor, shows Beechner , exchange editor; Sherman, reporter; McCracken, copy editor; Weir, exchange editor; Katskee, third page editor; Laase, news editor; and Beutel , second page editor, what makes a good headline.

Important m~JJlbers of the publication staff are Broer, advertising staff member; -Thoreson, circulation manager; McKeone and Jones, secretaries; Pickett, advertising staff member; Merritt, photographer; Ernst, advertising staff member; and Monia , business manager.

Page 107

"I simply mu t find that slide rule," was the constant cry of Alison Faulkner, man, aging editor, as he prepared to lay out each page of The Links.

Dapper John McGreer, business manager, showed his Scotch background by ably man, aging the financial affairs in a not too lavish, not too parsimonious, manner.

No one understood how Jo Ann Knapp, for, mal photography editor, could keep her hun, dreds of sophomore and junior pictures in such good order and still keep up a steady conversation.

108

"Can anyone think of a caption for this page?"

In spite of this question, Mary Ida Barnds, edi, tor, came up with ome very clever ideas, but no one, not even Mary Ida, ever figured out her filing system.

L--I--N--K--S !

Meeting deadlines, retaking jinxed pictures, deciding the theme, hiding the window shade, keeping the cover a secret, checking head sizes, receiv, ing invaluable advice from sponsors, Miss Grone, Miss Martin, and Miss Waide, identifying pictures, eating a pre-Christmas dinner of cold cocoa, sar, dines, and sticky divinity, and working in a con, stant hubbub all add up to a busy year for the 19 51 Links Board.

The result of this furor was revealed when the dust cleared away on distribution day and everyone settled back to look at his own pictures in the bright red 19 51 Links.

Joan Joyner, biography editor, had a terrific headache over senior head sizes, but managed to remain cheerful enough to prepare their biographies accurately and to index every name in The Links

Links typist, Jamee Ewing, i in a difficult situation typing the material of writers Nancy Mueller, Joan Knudson., and Ellen Pickett, since every word must be exactly right.

PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS: Row 1: Hurst, Hogg, staff photographer. Row 2: Eno, Ackerson , Hughe s, Hunt, Cooper, Merritt, staff photographer; Taylor, staff photog• rapher; Stith, Wacker.

SALESMEN: Row 1: Gittelman, Christensen, Miller, Winter, Thoma s, McCauley, Murphy, Clinton, Finley, Mc, Clure. Synovec. Row 2: Stephenson, Sharrar, McMullen, Wright, Monia, Bramwell , Sporn, Crawford, Barker, Sherman, Hosfield, W eisgurt, Roberts, Cole.

Artists Jim Miller and Denney John en how their cartoons to writers Cynthia Henderson, Jane Laa e, and Gail Katskee to see if they are appropriate.

Noise reigns supreme as staff writers Tom Kissler and Allen Christiansen dictate simultaneously to typists Joyce Sporn and Beverly Davis.

"There's a picture at 12!" "A.M. or P.M. ?" is the question of Photographer Bob Davey, since he has learned by experience that he must take his excellent pictures any time, anywhere.

DEBATE CLUB: Row 1: Seated: Dingman, Hansen, Reishus, A. Davis. Row 2: Standln~: Taylor, Laase, Perry, Kysar, Gradwohl, B. Davis, Weisgurt, Hartwig, Gadd, Mueller, secretary; Langhus, vice-president. now a: Katskee, Francis, Hale, Workman, Minne, Hancock, Wishnow, treasurer; Rogers, president.

Resolved: To Speak Well

Do you like to argue? Can you argue on both sides of the question?

This is one accomplishment of a good debater, and members of the Lincoln High School Debate Team have endless information on both sides of the question: "Resolved: That the Amer, ican people should reject the Welfare State.,,

The fun and experience gained on the out, of-town trips are long remembered. The tour, naments most looked forward to are the three Missouri Valley contests: the boys, girls, and open, where good records were made.

At the Doane College Invitational Tournament, the three teams won eleven of fifteen de, bates, four excellent ratings in debate, three superiors in discussion, one superior and one ex, cellent in extemporaneous speaking Jack Rogers

Returning victorious from a debate tournament are advanced debaters: Ro w 1: Langhus, Weisgurt, Laase, Wilcox. Row 2 : Mueller, Gradwohl, Perry, Wishnow. Row 3: Rogers, Friedman.

was awarded a $100 scholarship for his outstand, ing individual achievements.

At the 19 51 Missouri Valley Open Debate Tournament the L.H.S. team won the championship, winning ten out of fourteen debates. The boys team, Marvin Friedman and Jack Rogers, also won medals as the outstanding team at the tournament. Because of interest in debate activities, the Debate Club was organized this year. The club sponsors the Forum Cup contest, awarded to the best Lincoln High oratorical speaker. Their other activities include sponsoring the Interclass Debate Tournament, which gives inexperienced sophomores, juniors, and seniors an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of debate and compete against other members in their class.

USHERETTES : How 1 : Sitti n i:; : Nelson, Marsolf, Oeltjen, vVight, Bronstein, B. Fritchie, Pieper, Tatman. Row 2: Beeman, Glade, McClellan, Harrington, Smith. Beckman, Drbal, Stiegelmar. Row 3 : Doran, Kinslow, Sharrar, Sims, Hahn, Ding·man, Somerheiser.

Tickets, please

Of course you've noticed the attractive girls who do the ushering at L.H.S. These 23 girls, dressed in black skirts, white blouses, and pert red ties and hats, are known as the Usherettes. They may be seen lending a helping hand at all school affairs.

A l ong with the actors, actresses, and part1c1pants in the plays, the Opera, Joy Night, and the other Lincoln High School public performances, the Doormen do their own part in making each performance a success.

This group is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior young men who not only take tickets at the doors, but also protect the closed corridors and exits.

DOORMEN: Row 1 : Morley, Linkholm. Kysar, Spahn, head doorman; McDowell, assistant head doorman; P. Fritchie, Lightle, Jordan. H.o w 2 : King, Vanderslice, Yost, Zellers, McCabe, Bacon, Upton. How a : Francis, Purchase, Rogers, Hale, von Schumann, Kirk, ·w ebster.

Merritt Nellis, Doorman, gives Gertrude Bronstein a ticket stub so she can help to find seats for play patrons, while Virginia Sharrar waits for someone to come to her section.

HI-SPOT COMMITTEE: Sta n d i ng: · Struthers, Pierce, Skinner, Weisgurt. Sitting: Weichel, Turn er, E 0 ger, Bergquist.

LIBRARY COllUIITTEE: Shelledy, Barker, Loetterle, Ellenwood, Miss Snyder, Broady, Aitken, Wright.

Loyal and Eager

Th e re's a need for every committee and a com , mittee for every need around L.H.S.

Busy Hi-Spot committee members plan the popular Frid ay night entertainment for students.

The library committee helps choose the wide variety of reading material available in our library.

All the school assemblies are planned, engi, neered , and announced by the members of the as, sembly committee.

"Films tomorrow. Go dir ec tly to room 306." Th e movie operators show films to classes in every dep a rtm e nt of the school.

The safety committee emphasizes safety in the shops, the laboratories, and the halls. The members check danger spots regularly.

Be tter courtesy and cooperation are the aims of the citizenship committee.

The make-up commit,tee was present at all the plays, opera, and Joy Night to put the fin, ishing touches on the actors.

Each of th ese committees is responsible for a part of the busy program of activities in Lincoln High.

AS EllIBL Y CO:\UIITTEE: R o w 1: Kneeling: Hust o n, Norris, Anderson, Knapp. Row 2: C umming , Priefert, Gittelman, Ernst, Johnson, Friedm a n. Row 3: Kirk, Marshall, Weisg u r t, Kauffman, McCabe, Scheele.

112

;uo IE OPERATOR : Row 1: ewcombe, ell, Pierce. Best. Traudt, "\Vilcoxen. Row 2: McKnight, secretary; Richards. Mcabe. Skinner, Larabe e, Arnold, Luedtke, Kearns.

SAFETY COJDIITTEE: Row 1: Schuck, Loy, Durst, Christiansen, Jones, Boisen. Row 2: Lowe 11, Rogers, Hendrickson, R e n n e r , Madden, Wishnow.

JIAI E-UP COJDIITTEE: Berg-qui.st, Nelson, Sorenson, Faulkner, Dosek, Weatherhogg.

the Black and Red

fight for your

PEPPERS : R o w 1: "\Vilson, Nelson, Mueller, Wohlfarth, Knapp, secretary; Lutz, president; Langhus, vice-president; Holland, Baldwin, DuTeau, Hammel

Row 2: Livingston, Mann, Russell, Clinton, Lundy, Chamberlin, Hemphill, A. Anderson, Gadd, Pattison, Kaufman, Vosika, Daniels, treasurer; Guest

R o w 3: Carag, Baker, Gillett, Finney, Nellis, McMartin, Overgaard, Wells, Maser, Gomez, M. Anderson. Hobbs, Sherman, Stolz

Row 4: Jones, Nesseler, Schiedler, Stepanek, Meinke, Perry, Beutel, Turner, Schlegel, Colbert, Johnson, Bricker, secretary; Bieber

Row 5: Diamond, Moore, vice-president; Obermeyer, president; Laase, McKnight, Walt, Barber, Barnds, Broady, Janicek, Dixie Borgaard, Donna Borgaard

"Lincoln High, We're Backing You"

The Peppers, Lincoln High 's pep club composed of 60 senior girls, back the teams through victory and defeat. Each day that an athletic event occurs, Peppers don their uniforms-black skirts, red sweaters with emblems, and red hats-to remind the student body to back the team. Banners in the halls also help to spur the teams on to victory.

Peppers attend all home events and whenever possible go to out-of-town games. This year they used their money from refreshment sales at the football games to go to Grand Island and the district tournament at Fairbury.

Dorothy Perry, Bettye Jo McMartin, Dorrna Borgaard, Nancy Mueller, and Shirley Langhus had good reason to "pity Soo City" since L. H. S. won 20-19.

The walls of L.H.S. auditorium come tumblin' down" as the student body and the Peppers, led by six enthusiastic Cheerleaders, cheer the team in pep assemblies held before home football and basketball games. The Cheerleaders are chosen by tryout, and put into motion the exhilaration felt by crowds at assemblies and athletic events.

Above the roar of the crowd comes the voice of George Strassler describing the action of the football game. Morse Weisgurt easily identifies the players from the new pr~ss box.

CHEERLEADERS: Nelson, DuTeau, Baldwin, Holland. ·wohlfarth. Mueller

The Glory of The T earns

The L Club of Lincoln High has established a great tradition of athletic contribution and fine sportsmanship.

Originating with the introduction of athletics in Lincoln High, this club includes in its member, ship all athletes who have earned a letter. Outstand, ing achievement, good sportsmanship, sincere effort, and fine ability displayed in competition earn for an athlete a major letter L. "L" men are presented to the school at annual spring and winter awards assemblies. Setting a good

example for the school with their constructive serv, ice, the L Club members wear their letter sweaters on game days. Their theatrical ability is annually displayed through their hilarious Joy Night act.

Of great interest to all present and former L Club members are the L Club reunions held approx, imately every five years. Since the L Club is a tradition in Lincoln High, it includes a large num, ber of alumni who have gained further athletic recognition.

L LUB: Row 1: Owens, D. Hunt, Larabee, Weisser, Johnson, Babcock. Wall, Nelson, , Debus. Christiansen, Mendoza Row 2: Schreiber, Brendle, Gradwohl, Wagner, Becker, Saddoris, Mellinger, Selden, Glenn, Kissler, M. Hunt, Hanscom

llow 3: Cooley, Brierly, Weber, Hendrickson, Kostos, Sloan, D. Scanlon, Ward, Yungblut, Gohde, Carter, Trabert, Jones

Row 4: J. Scanlon, Sladek, Lehl, Northup, Butherus, Petrie, Forke, Beechner, Good, Houchen, Reed, McBride, Haupt

Babcock Cooley

The 19 5' 0 season of the Lincoln High Red and Black gridders can be summed up in two words, "surprising" and "grand."

Building a new team around a nucleus of four returning lettermen and one certificate winner was a tough but interesting job for Coaches Bill Pfeiff and Joe Partington .

Lincoln High and Grand Island finished in a third-place deadlock in the final high school grid ratings, as a result of their 14-14 tie on the frozen Islander sod November 10. Northeast, the State Champions, and Omaha North finished first and second.

Another honor for the fighting Red and Black team was the capturing of the Missouri • Valiey

Listening to Referee Bill Keefer before the Northeast• Lincoln High game are Rocket co-captains, Jim Cederdahl and Wavne Taylor, and Links co -captains, John Schreiber and Vern Burling.

"Shoulder to Shoulde

crown, with a five-win no-loss record. This was the first Missouri Valley title for the Lincoln crew since 1947.

Individual honors went to Don Smith, who was awarded a first berth on the World Herald all, state '5'0 team, and John Schreiber, who was named center on the first string eleven picked by the Associated Press.

Last half comeback victories were the theme, as the Red and Black rang up three straight wins at the start of the season. , The score was 2 5, 12 after the Links overcame a six-point half ,time deficit to register their opening win over the Omaha Central Eagles in Omaha.

1950 SCHEDULE

Burling Geist Butherus Harm

Fight and Win"

Again the gridders journeyed to foreign sod, and again they were on the short end of a 13-6 count as the second half got under way. But Sioux City East was no match for the revitalized Lincoln eleven, as the Black Raiders fell 19-13.

The Sioux City Central Little Maroons were prepared to take a victory back to the Iowa city as they enjoyed a 19-14 lead with only 20 seconds remaining in the contest. A screaming partisan crowd came to its feet as Bill Debus calmly threw a nine-yard pass into the waiting arms of Kay John, son, who sped the few remaining yards to the end zone, making the score 20, 19.

The fourth tilt was a Lincoln, Lincoln North, east capital city grid classic. The Rockets, riding upon a string of victories, blanked the Links 2 5,0 for their second straight city crown.

Bouncing back from their def eat by the Rockets, the Links trimmed Scottsbluff Bearcats 26-0. Highlight of the game was an 86-yard kick, off return for a touchdown by Lincoln's Don Smith.

Omaha North was the sixth aggregation to test the Links in a schedule that included five of the top ten teams in the state. An outweighed Lin, coln team fell 20-7 at Omaha.

THE RESERVE TEAM: Seated: McKie, R. L. Johnson , Wedner, Schwabauer , R. W. Johnson, Brown, Dvorak Row 2: Hitz, Haupt, Zanders, McWilliams, Zelen, Start, Gilbert, Hamann Standing: Haley, manager; Madsen, Dinges, Barnett, Sloan, Miller, Butcher, Lauer , Nemeth, Erway, Schwindt, Burling

D. Hunt Mellinger M. Hunt Mendoza

Johnson Nelson

King Northup Larabee Saddoris Leh! D. Scanlon

Thr~e very important people during football season are Man, a g ie rs Hickey, Brendle, and Kissler.

a J. Scanlon Smith Wall A Schreiber Stoneman Weisser Sladek Wagner Wilcox

The Red and Black added another Missouri Valley win at the homecoming game with a rousing 32,0 blanking of Omaha South. Again Don Smith was in the spotlight as he returned a Packer kick, off 82 yards to the double stripe.

The Links gained a clear title to the Missouri Valley crown with a 39,6 victory over Omaha Tech, 1949 grid champs.

Skirting right end for a 15,yard gain is Links' Don Smith ( 22). Clearing the way for Smith is Bill Debus (39), as Don Sladek (23), Jared Larabee (35), and Leroy Butherus (on ground) offer support. G. I. players shown are Pat Lee (64) and Al Huffman (65).

24,degree weather greeted Lincoln and Grand Island in their annual clash at Grand Island. The Red and Black had not defeated an Islander team since 194 5. The Links came from behind twice and stopped a belated Grand Island touchdown bid in the closing seconds to assure a 14-14 tie.

Throughout most of the season Coaches Pfeiff and Partington used a two,t~am system, alternating at quarters. The advantages of this system were proved in come-back victories and in providing valuable experience for more players.

Links' Don Smith (22) goes off tackle for a six-yard gain before being hauled down by Rockets' Walt Garner ( 42) and Paul Fredstrom ( 5 5). Other Lincoln players visible are Don Lehl ( 26), Don Becker ( 37), and Jared Larabee (35).

OPHOiUORE TEAJI: Seated: Mulligan, Kielsen, Pierce, Remington, Jorgensen Row 2: "Wight, Albert, Chase, Wiltfang, Kimmel, Ford, Kermoade, Edwards Stmuling·: Shaw, McDerm e t, Pierson, C hurch, Kauffman, Warnke, Betz, Ellis, Gr e in e r

Guided by the able coaching of tutor Harold Scott, the Lincoln High Reserves rolled along the victory trail to another successful season. The gridders compiled 116 points to their opponents' 18 over the four-game schedule.

The junior Links completed a sea on of three wins and one defeat against formidable opposition. They dropped the Boys Town Seconds twice by scores of 18,0 and 46-6 The Omaha Tech Reserves were walloped 46,0, as the Links Eleven closed the season in the L.H.S. oval.

The lone setback for Coach Scott and his crew was a 13,6 loss to the Fremont Subs in a game which saw a trio of Lincoln touchdowns called back be, cause of penalties.

The Lincoln High Sophomore football team, coached by Bob Slezak, played two games, but the yearlings showed plenty of ability as they romped to victories over the Beatrice Reserves 24,0, and the Valley Seconds 67,0.

NORTH FIELD TEAM: Row 1: Zellers, Francis, Bacon, Wanek, McCall, Helmsdoerfer, Gerber, Florey Row 2: Beideck, Curtis, Houchen, Scott, Schmidt, Skold, Ruckman Jlow 3: Jones, Buclrnw. Smith, Lauk, Deubelbeis!'I, Blore, Brendle

Rarely- if ever-have Lincoln High's basket, ball fans witnessed a more exciting finish to a sea, son than that provided at the close of the 1950-51 campaign. The Links, under the able tutelage of Coach Lyle Weyand, swept through a 20,game schedule, amassing 13 wins. The win column was glorified with such reputable honors as regional winner over Northeast, and victor over the Iowa State champs in a mid-season affair .

Coach Weyand molded his six returning lettermen and a fine reserve squad into a smooth basketball machine whose balance, team work, and spirit played a large part in the success of the 1951 season.

_ Taking a westward jaunt, the Links rambled over Alliance 50,29 in the "hello" game of the sea, son. The following evening the W eyand,men were snowed under from a barrage of points sifted through the hoop by Scottsbluff. The Bearcats

"Fight for the Fami

wouldn't be denied as they hit 73% of their shots for a 71-46 margin.

Traveling to St . Joseph, Missouri, Forke and Jones led the Links to a 43,41 victory with 12 and 10 points respectively. Returning to the Whittier maples, Weyand's team bested highly praised Grand Island 42,38 led by Carter's 11 points. Fairbury fell 58,39 as the Red and Black quint continued th eir winning spree.

Holding their upward surge, the team downed Omaha Tech 46,39, and Omaha South 44,29. Sirles, from Omaha Central, dimmed Lincoln's hopes when he hit with a two,pointer 10 seconds before the gun as Central carried off the victory honors 51,49. Dean Sloan drove in to drop a bucket with three seconds left to send the Norfolk game into over, time. Dean decided the game for Lincoln 52,51 with his overtime free throw.

6,000 enthusiasts witnessed the 26th meeting of the Lincoln High, Lincoln Northeast contestants.

Carter

Forke

Gray Hanscom

Gabelman

Gohde

Heiidrickson Jennings

of Lin coln's Name"

The Rockets staged a third-quarter barrage over, coming a 22-18 half,time deficit to win, 40-31. On a two-night stand at Sioux City, Iowa, the Red and Black lost two tilts, 50,38 to East and a thriller to Central 34,33.

Falls City was nosed out 32-30 by the Links. Dave Weber sank a free throw to down the Iowa State champs, Abraham Lincoln, 52,51, the follow, ing week end. Hastings was mauled 59,41 as Sloan hit for 20 counters. In the last game of the regular season, Hanscom's 17 points and Jones' 16 were not enough to outlast a highly inspired McCook five a& Lincoln went down to defeat 62,55.

Dean Sloan, Links center, reaches high above two North Platte defenders to notch 2 points in Lincoln's thrilling 52-51 victory over the Bulldogs. 1Ladd Hanscom, scrappy Lincoln guard, appears ready for action.

Lincoln High copped the Regional Tourney trophy and much prestige. In the opening round of play Lincoln rambled over Fairbury 62-40 with a beautiful fast break. Then came the Links' rivals, Northeast. The Red and Black continued their giant killing, knocking off the Rockets 49, 3 5

In an afternoon tilt in the State Meet 9,000 excited fans witnessed one of the most exciting games of the 1951 tourney. With the game close, Sloan tied North Platte's 51 points with a fast set, up. Then came Dave Jones. He calmly stepped to the free-throw line, and with the crowd raising the rafters, he hit. Fans cheered the team with a thrill, ing 52,51 victory in the air. The Links engaged Omaha Benson in the semi-finals and were out, lasted 40-32.

The starting five, backed by such able subs as Jennings, Kostos, Olson, Petrie, and Weber, who often hit important baskets when they were needed, brought praise and glory to themselves and Coach Weyand for an honorable 19 51 season.

Dean Sloan grabs in vain for the basketball from a Benson player while another Bunnies' cager appears to be apply, ing a football block to Ted Forke. Benson won 40,32.

Jones

Kostos

Olson Petrie

Lincoln forward, Ted Forke, grabs t he ever elusive basketball as a Northeast cager seems unable to locate the ball. The R ed an d Black won the D istrict Tournament crown as they rolled over the R ockets 49,35. Other Links in action are D ean Sloan, D avid J ones, and Ladd H anscom.

M anager A llan A n d e r s o n wa t ches to see if any mor e bas, ketballs are headed his way since he keeps track of all e q uipment for the team.

Weber Wells

Stars of Tomorrow

Coach Harold Sc9tt brought his classy, sopho, more-studded Reserve Squad through another brilliant season. Not one defeat marred the clean slate of 13 scheduled games.

Scott's men swept over Malcolm 42,33, hit inframural champs, home room 107, 56-27. Fairbury fell by the wayside 41, 14 on the Whittier maples. Omaha Tech Reserves were next to feel the sting of the onsurging Reserves, 45-32. Con, tinuing their wins over Omaha competition, they trampled South 45, 17 and squeezed by Central 3 5, 31. The Red and Black Reserves won over the Northeast Reserves 48,41. The game with Sioux City Central resulted in a 36-32 victory. Lincoln's Reserves rambled over Sioux City East 54-14 the following evening. The tenth foe and loser was Falls City, with the final count 34,22. Abe Lincoln and their fast break didn't fool our Reserves, for

they molded a 43,33 victory to add to their grow, ing laurels. The Reserve Links proved too strong for Hastings and won 31, 2 3.

In the last game of the season the Sophomores were defeated by a score of 62-22. However, the game could be said to be a Sophomore victory because four first-year men started in the Reserve lineup.

The Sophomore Squad, introduced to their new coach, Bob Slezak, had one of their better seasons during 1950-1951. They did well in defeating Malcolm 31-12, Beatrice Reserves 41- 21, and College View Reserves 42,28. They lost their second game with Beatrice Reserves 24-21 and were defeated by the Links Reserves 62-22.

This year's sophoµiore crop may look forward to many victories and exciting games.

RESERVE BA li:ETBALL QUAD: Row 1: Isherwood, manager; Hardesty, Beechner, Harm, Johnson, Mortensen, King

Row 2: Fraser, Erway, Harvey , Barnett, Weideman, Butherus, Sladek

~OPHOJIORE BAS l i:ETBALL SQUAD : Row 1: "\Vinter, Gatus, Kimmel, Schrier. Beideck Row 2: Albert, Pierson, Stoneman, Fogerty, McWilliams

Batter Upl

If all good things come to those who wait, Lincoln High 's baseball fans should feel pretty optimistic about their 1951 season. Under a new coach, Bob Slezak, a full agenda of baseball activity was scheduled in view of the first Nebraska State Baseball Tournament to be held in many years.

Slezak, with only four returning lettermen, faced a tough job of rebuilding. He groomed a sophomore -studded group and last year's reserve squad into a fine baseball machine. Slated to tackle mostly Omaha schools as well as Millard and Lincoln Cathedral, the Links faced another tough schedule.

In the first game of the season, the Links Nine lost a ten inning scuffle to Omaha Benson 4 -3.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Don B.ecker, Ron L. Johnson, and Bill Clinton take heed of Bob Barnett's outfielding form.

The smooth throw of Dick Geier is exhibited as Ed Moyer , Leonard Robertus , and Dick Cecil look on.

A trio of valuable assets to the Baseball Team are Kermit Summers, Ronnie Gibson, and William Hurst, the team managers.

Down the Fairway

The calendar said spring, but that offered no proof to the Lincoln High golfers, as brisk winds and freezing rains hampered the Links during the early part of the season.

GOLFJ<:RS: Row 1: Schilling, Mulligan, Van Pelt, Roberts Row 2: Davey, Kissler. Mardis

Lincoln's only returning letterman, Dick Beechner, was expected to be number one man for the Red and Black in completing a schedule including the State Meet at Lincoln and the Missouri Valley Meet at Omaha.

GOLJ<'ER~: Beechner, Anderson, Goh de, Peterson

Don Erway slides in home only to be met by Don Scanlon in a close play as Larry Luhrs watches closely.

Ronnie W. Johnson dLcusses the fine points with Stan Ebner, \Vally Wesierski, C. W. Carter.

"Fight, Lincoln, Fight"

The Omaha North Invitational Wrestling Meet introduced the 1950-51 mat season. Lincoln High's Hunt fought to the finals in the 16 5-pound class, but was decisioned and won second place honors.

Lincoln's first dual meet was with Boys Town.

Lincoln lost 21, 17. The Links grapplers were downed 2 7 -15' by a strong Abe Lincoln crew.

Thomas Jefferson defeated the Red and Bl ack 26-20, although both Wilcox and Graham won their matches by falls. In a· meet held at Boys Town, L.H .S. matmen in a return engagement were decisioned 21- 20. Lincoln was leading until the final

match, but Sloan injured his ankle and was forced to forfeit the match. The last regular meet saw Omaha North work out a 2 5-17 win.

Scanlon, winner of the Missouri Valley 130pound title, led the Links into the State Meet. He outfought all opponents o gain the finals. He was decisioned in the finals by the boy he won over in the Missouri Valley contests. Hunt and Wilcox took third, while Owens, Nelson, and Michaud won fourth place laurels.

Scanlon led the team with eight wins; Graham followed with seven victories.

as he retains his cow-catcher

tie up Jerry Louthan with a parallel arm

Through twisted arms and bulging muscles Sanford Nelson peers as Delbert Hunt clamps a figure four with a parallel arm lock.

, RE TLING SQ AD s Row 1: Michaud, D. Scanlon, Graham, J. Nelson, Ross. Row 2: Derieg, Young, Louthan, Geistlinger, J. Scanlon, Beideck, Glenn. Row 3: Joe Partington, coach; Owens, Hunt, Sloan, S. Nelson, Wilcox, Hickenbottom.

Cooling their feet in the L.H.S. pool are tankers Mickey McBride, Norman Watkins, Rodney Thoma , and David Dreith. Gary Sherman, efficient swim manager, appears to he an uninterested onlooker.

"G o, Lincoln, Go"

Backstrokers, Bob Day, Lloyd Reed, Larry Good, and Bob Guthmann rest in the water awaiting the starter's gun.

In their initial year under Coach Fred Swihart, the Lincoln High swimmers completed a 3-win, 5,loss record.

The Lincoln High swimmers opened the season by enjoying a three-meet winning streak, but their joy was short-lived as they proceeded to drop five straight dual meets. Three of the defeats were lost by 3 or fewer points.

In a triangular meet at Boys Town the Red and Black fell to third place behind Boys Town and Omaha Tech respectively.

Main point-getters for Coach Swihart's crew were Sam Haupt, Tom Houchen, Dave Gradwohl, Stan Schneider, Larry Good, and Fred Boucher.

Poi ed for a racing dive are swimmers, Larry Davis, David Gradwohl, John Lightle, and Wyman Kenagy.

The Links finished second in the State Meet behind Boys Town. The West Dodge boys were also twice victors over the L.H.S. tankers during the regular season.

STATE RECORD

Divers Stan Schnieder and Jerry Davi expand their che ts for the camera while breast troker Jack Rohrbaugh, Tom Houchen, and Fred Boucher follow suit.

Cinders, Sawdust, and Flying Thin--Clads

Coach Bill Pfeiff's cinder crew began the sea, son with a rousing victory over Beatrice and Lincoln Teachers in a triangular meet April 6.

The Links compiled 75½ points to 41 for Beatrice and 29½ for Teachers.

Several outstanding marks were registered in the meet, considering the early season. Ken Brierly pushed the shot 47' 10"; Bob Selden vaulted 11' 8¾"; and Brien Hendrickson sprinted the 440 in 52.8.

Four po sibilities for a Lincoln relay team, Dave Jones , John Gray, Charlie Gibson, and Brien Hendrickson, talk over the coming cinder season.

The thin-clads journeyed to Omaha North April 17, entertained Boys Town at the L.H.S. oval April 23, and April 27 and 28 they competed in the District Track Meet held at Wesleyan Stadium Grand Island was the scene of the G. I. Relays May 4, while the scene shifted to Nebraska University Stadium for the annual State Track and Field Final~ May 11 and 12.

A successful season was completed May 19 at the Missouri Valley Meet in Omaha.

TRACI<:: Row 1: Bill Pfeiff, coach; Renner, Burling, Belisle, Hense, Egger, Harm, Brown, Hanscom, Hendrickson, Manske, Hardesty, Shugrue, Weber, Harold Scott, coach , Row 2: Pierce, Selden, Jones, Gib n, Cherry, Petrie, Gray, Jennings, Sloan, Brierly, Babcock, Harvey, Schmidt, Parris, Haley

Bob Selden, Lincoln's ace pole vaulter, is caught by the camera as he prepares to vault. Selden cleared 12' 1" this season.

Ken Brierly, junior letterman, back from last year's squad, show form as he heaves the shotput in a practice session. In the Links first meet, Brierly placed fir t in his pet event with a throw of 47' 10".

Net Results

Minor sports assume a major place in the Links "sport-light" when the sound of spring arrives. The tennis team opened play under Ralph Beechner by meeting Fremont, Creighton Prep, and Valley on successive dates. They participated in the State Meet May 11 and 12 and the Missouri Valley Meet on May 19.

Many hopefuls turned out to make their bids for a starting berth. Some of the most promising were Gordon Metcalf, Don Isherwood, Dick Wells, Paul Smith, Jim Lowell, and Sam Haupt.

Sprinters Jerry Hardesty, Mike Shugrue, Dave Man ke, and Brien Hendrick• on, practice tarts.

TENNI : Row 1: Wells, Haupt, R e nwick, Isherwood, Wishnow Row 2: Lowell, Rogers, Rohan, Nelson, Greene, Metcalf

G. A. A.: Row 1: Eastman, recording secretary; Good, secretary; Moore, president; Mason, vicepresident

Row 2: Hussey, Farnham, Jacobs, Tatman, Lehman, Crowl, Lorey, Gittelman, Gaughan

Row 3: Kelly, Green, Sexton, Loomis, Rosenberg, Drbal, Speidell, Hereth, Pagel

Row 41 Makepeace, Katskee, Laase, Durham, Stanton, Somerheiser, Pieper, Siren

She's a gal!

Who's a gal!

She's a Lincoln gal!

Wait a minute! No, there's no mistake. It's the G. A. A. fans cheering a club member on to win a letter or emblem in her favorite after,school sport.

The first year a girl participates in after,school sports, she earns an emblem. If she continues in the

same sport a second year, she earns a letter. Many girls win several letters and numerous emblems in their three high school years. These may be won in touch football, swimming, horseback riding, selling, basketball, baseball, hiking, bowling, archery, golf, tennis, tap dancing, and table tennis.

Touch football is one of the more popular after, school sports offered by the Girls Athletic Associa, tion. After several weeks of practice, class teams are

GIRLS I, CLUB: Row 1: A. Quattrocchi, Crowl, Lehman, Diamond, Tatman, Farnham

Row 2: J. Quattrocchi, Eastman, Speidell, Bogan, Good, Moore, Gordon, Orput

Row 3: Pieper, Katskee, Somerheiser, Adkisson, Laase, Morgan, Pidcock, Tay ! or

G. A . A.: Row 1: Dewey, treasurer; J. Quattrocchi, vice-president; Diamond, president; Orput, rect>rding secretary; A. Quattrocchi, secretary

Row 2: Ridgley, Herr, Carl, Reimers, Overgaard, Cole, Gordon, Arms

Row 3: Harms, Stephenson, Borgmann, Katt, Adkisson, Calhoun, Sougey, Hogan, Bukin

Row 4t Turner, Hartwig, Ellison, Morgan, Kroeller, Pidcock, Taylor, Pickett, Hallam

Lincoln Gall ·

chosen for the big tournament. A girl who plays in every tournament game earns her letter or emblem.

Hand in hand with the football seascm go the G. A. A. salesmen who, if it is their first year of selling, sell food in the stands at all home football ,, game3. Any succeeding year a salesman works at

the concession stand, filling baskets and keeping track of sales.

For girls who like to splash and paddle there is recreational swimming. These classes are terminated with a swimming meet of many events. Placing first, second, or third in any event entitles one to an emblem.

TOUCH 11-...'00TBALL. Row 1: Gaughan, Kelly, Siren, Pagel, Hussey, Gittelman, Hartwig, Speidell

Row 2: A. Quattrocchi, Overgaard, Mason, Hereth, Diamond, Adkisson, Fox

Row 3: Green, Crowl, J. Quattrocchi, Arms, Gordon, Pieper, Somerheiser

Salesmenr Row 1: Glade, Drbal, Loomis

Row 2: Tatman, Stanton, Rosenberg

Horseback riding contests, featuring western and English riding, held in the fall and the spring, bring out girls talented in horsemanship. Girls are judged for skill and form.

During the winter months if you'd peek into the girls gymnasium, you'd likely see the basketball teams practicing for the tournament which is played

between classes. As in touch football, girls earn an emblem or letter if they play in each tournament game.

Strikes aren't sticking strictly to baseball these days. G. A. A. also has a bowling match each winter, and happy are the girls who make the strikes!

TAP DANCING: Arms, Eastman, Bukin, Imlay, Cole, Hogan; Diamond, Overgaard, Morgan

HOR EBACH~ RIDING. tanding: Williams, McPheron, Borgmann, Makepeace, Mrs. G. A. Ackermann On Horses: Synovek, Sougey, Wight, Morgan, Murray, Lynch, Crowl, Sharrar, Broer

TE NIS:

s,vi;u UNG: Culw e ll, Makepeace , Borgmann, Carl, Pick e tt, Laase, Good

Grab a pair of comfortable sho::s and let's go hiking . An emblem may be earned by taking nine five-mile hikes.

In early spring, b~seball brings out the largest number of enthusiasts. As in most of the sports, on~ team battles to victory through an elimination tournament.

Besides group sports G. A. A. strives to teach individual sports which will carry over to adult life. These include archery, golf, tennis, and table tennis . Each sport has a tournament to determine the champion.

The highlight of the year is the G. A. A. ban , quet when the awards earned the first semester are

presented . Musical and dancing numbers entertain the members after a delicious dinner in the L. H. S. cafeteria

Second semester award winners receive their emblems or letters at the Honors assembly.

Come on, gang. Let's give these girls a cheer!

BASI<:ETBALL: Row 1: Ellison, Landis, Borgmann, Crowl, Gittelman , Jostsons, Amspok e 1·

Row 2: Johns, Ja c obs , Hereth, G. l<..., Ox , E. Fox, Durham , Littrell, Green Row 3: Diamond, Pi e p e r, Imlay, Sorn e rheiser, Lehman, Steph e nson, Morgan, Gordon

TABLE

Harms, Diamond, Moore, J. Nothnagel , A. Nothnagel

no,vLJ G: How 1: Gordon, Stahnk e , Lynch

Rah, for

Sandra Gadd and Ann Workman look at rnme of the photographs in the ANDERSON STUDIO. This studio is very popular with the graduating clas when it's senior picture time.

they look at

think how a

This i the place where tho~' delicious MEADOW

dairy products and ice cream treats are made. Larry Hickey and Monty McMahon watch the filling of pint containers.

As

one of the many fine typewriters at the BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Tom Donovan and Suzy Good

fast, stream-lined typewriter could aid them with homework.

Two Lincoln High School photography enthusiasts, Don Webster and Rollin Dreamer, are very interested in the display of the many styles and makes of cameras at the CAMERA STORE.

GOLD

"What a beauty!" says Joan Larson to William Hurst as they look longingly at a new Packard in the show, room of the HOWARD BURNETT PACKARD COMPANY.

Pat Nellis, Annie Lutz, and Jerry Gabelman are shopping at CAPITAL SELF SERVICE DRUGS, a popular shopping place for high school students.

THE CHEF is a very popular eating place with the teen-age $Ct! Here are Bard Turner, Carole Barney, Marvin Friedman, and Ann Bramwell talking with the chef abo'ut the variety of good food on the menu.

Thinking about the "Pau e That Refreshes" and looking at the bottling machines at work for the COCACOLA BOTTLING CO 1PANY are Bob Chubbuck, Hal Mardis, Lois Simmerman, Ellen Pickett, Claudette H elm, and Ron Cooley.

"Umm,Sure look good!" say Barbara Clark, Mary Ann Crandall, and Shirley Hartman as they look at the baked good in the COFFMA BAKERY. Jeannette Coffman is pointing out the many varieties of good things for sale there.

For life-long security THE COMMONWEALTH COMPANY, Lincoln's reliable industrial loan and in, vestment firm, is a good bet. Edward Copple is impressing Ann Beynon, Dana Wright, and Charley Haupt with the Commonwealth Company's mas ive vault door.

While looking through CONSUMER PUBLIC POWER'S model kitchen, Shirley Langhus, Lowell Sohl, and Bob Battey are impressed by thi home freeze unit. To make your kitchen chores lighter, investigate Con, umcr' modern appliance

Want to secure your future? Then stop at the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK and buy ome U. S. Savings Bonds as Madeline Best and Mike Calder are doing. Then years from now you will probably find that the money invested today will come in very handy.

Here are Don Smith and Nancy Hemphill dining at COTNER TERRACE. 225 orth Cotner i ju t the place to take that special date.

A favorite place to gather after shows, games, or a dance i THE COUNTRY GE TLEMAN with it delicious food and happy atmosphere. Pat Arth, Beverly Davis, and andra Smith are having their orders taken.

The be t part of the

is the pic~ures·to-remem,

Stop in at DALE'S DRUG for a coke after school as Reta Hosfield and Wayne Hurd are doing. Ralph Best and Jerry Robinson are preparing some choice fountain drinks.

Here are Martha Winter, Jim Bailey, and Sara Stephenson admiring the feature of the 19 51 Chevrok t, "America's be t seller America' best buy." See them a~ DUTEAU CHEVROLET located at 18th and 0.

DANIELSON FLORAL COMPANY has fitting plant arrangements for any occasion, Lucette Makepeace will tell you a, she admires thi beautiful display.

party

ber-it,by, and a good place to buy your photographic upplie i. the EASTMAN KODAK STORE. Philip Graham, Don Manke, and Margaret Hallam are trying to decide which camera to purchase.

Leonard Barker and Dick Kroeller watch of that good FAIRMONT ICE CREAM i those anitary half ,gallon containers. .

or

a

Going! Going! Gone! Doe thi happen to your hard,' earned money? Then open a saving account at the FIRST FEDERAL SA INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION as Bob Ryan and Pat Madden eem to be doing

A penny saved can be more than a penny earned if inve ted in bonds. Filling out applications for bonds at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK are Tom Calder and Marilyn Beideck.

For

quick snack

soda, stop by the GOERING DRUG STORE, conveniently located at 3 3rd and A. Shirley Feusner seems to be enjoying the helpful service of Violet Schleiger.

A nack from the refrigerator hits the spot any day. Could this be what Verna Peterson, Nancy Eastman, and Fred Daly are thinking as they look over a Servel Gas Refrigerator at THE GAS COMPANY?

McDowell, Munson, Lickei, Burback , Bender, Harrer, D. Hauck, King, and W. Hauck are about to go into THE HOMESTEAD DRIVE IN for a lunch after schoo l. Home stead Drive In is located at 421 North 48th Street

Where do you find fashionable clothes? Why, at HOVLAND-SW ANSON'S, of course. TheEe girl , rnem, bers of Hovland's High School Board, are Jane Bergquist, andy Reishus, Barbara Turner, and Natalie Nelson.

There are cards for every occasion on display at LATSCH BROTHERS, INCORPORATED. Karen Ben, son, Ro e Anne Myers, and David Lynch are having no trouble finding just what they want.

are Cynthia Henderson and Mack

find, ing out all about the

SCHOOL OF

MERCE. Advising them is Cynthia's brother , Robert E Henderson, vice-president of the school.

Here

Hunt

LINCOLN

COM-

Popcorn always ta s tes good, but popcorn from THE KOR POPPER tastes wonderful. Mr. Miller is giving a delicious sackful to Diane Bell , who will certainly enjoy it.

Mrs. Kargo hands Rebecca Maughan an ice cream cone while Gary Jorgensen and Don Jacobsen look on. Mr. Breslow represents the 'LINCOLN DAIRY . AND ICE CREAM COMPANY, which supplies that good ice cream to the s chool.

Doesn't Doug Wilcox look sharp in the jacket he's wearing? It's just right for tho se pecial date s and can be purchased in the men' department at MILLER AND PAINE.

Bill Wagner and Joy Wagner are demonstrating a way to save that hard-earned cash by starting savings accountli at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE located at 13th and 0.

Learning would be easy with a streamlined Royal Portable from the NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Loretta Bullock tries one out while Mary Lou Brinker looks on. An A. B. Dick Mimeograph has just been demonstrated to them .

Are you interested in the business world? Get your training at the NATIONAL BUSINES1S INSTITUTE. Here Marilyn Mueller and Don Lind are looking over the computing machines, which are jus t some of the inany machines pupils learn how to use.

not follow the

Be smart! Shop at PENNEY'S, where quality cost s less. Bob White helps Dick Myers with a coat in the men's department of this modern store.

Why

example of Mickey McBride, JoAnn Junge, Ginny Mann, and Bill Campbell, and stop at 17th and Van Dorn for NIX'S friendly service?

Books, books , and more books are on the shelves at the PRAIRIE BOOK STORE. Browsing through some of their favorites are Ronald Goede, Joann Cunningham, and Morse Weisgurt Mrs. Moor is giving them the low, down on their books.

What flavors do you have? Everything from pineapple to chocolate in the soda department at RANDOLPH DRUG STORE. Chatting over a soda are Ronnie Ryne, Bob Hamann, and Betty Taylor.

So

Helpful, efficient aids for any smart bu iness man are the Edison Electronic

and the Underwood Electric

from the SIEGEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Margaret Moore and Dick Gerlach agree that they are real

to any business.

Learning the whys and wherefores of paint and varnish from the SEW ALL PAINT AND VARNISH COMPANY are the two' Davids, Gradwohl and Dr eith The large variety of rainbow colors appeal to everyone.

Amazing!

that's how it's done! Beverly Bice and Mary Jo Braymen s how great interest in the machine that forms and fills paper milk containers at ROBERTS DAIRY.

Voicewriter

Typewriter

COMPANY.

boons

What a car! Ruth Randolph, Lillian Guest, and Phyllis Nelson look mighty pleased at the prospect of a smooth ride in one of those "Rocket" Old smobile convertibles found at the RANDOLPH O~DSMOBILE COMPANY at 1840 0 Street.

No, this pose isn't for Rembrandt , but for a portrait picture from SKOGLUND'S STUDIO. Johnny Coover watches the photographer's technique as Sharon Egger poses.

Questions regarding art, make-up, and engraving on your 19 5'1 Links are here being discus ed with Orlie Campbell and Paul Owen of the JOURNAL - STAR PRINTIN COMPANY. Members of the board are JoAnn Knapp, Joan Joyner, Mary Ida Barnd , John Mc, Greer, Alirnn Faulkner, and Bob Davey.

Karen Decker, Janet Healy, and Jack Trabert admire the expert and artistic photography in pictures from TOWNSEND STUDIOS. These distinctive portraits are real treasures.

The popular place for after-the-show refreshment i the TEE PEE ROOM OF HOTEL COR HUSKER. Howard Brown, Donna Borgaard, Dixie Borgaard, and Bill Clinton are having their order taken.

"Hold that pose!" This is what Bob Miller and Jim Parrish will be doing when they have their pictures taken at WA RN E R -ME D LIN S T U DIO S. They are looking at some pictures shown to them by Mr. Arthur Owens.

Here are Jane Summers and Kay Wilson being served at the TREAT DRIVE IN. The Treat Drive In, located at 13 41 High, is a popular place to congregate after school and the movies.

Inspecting this new DeSoto at WHITE MOTORS COMPANY are Winnie Lautenschlager, Phyllis Cast, and Nancy Crawford. With eleven different models and a variety of colors to choose from, their choice will be an easy one.

A Achtemeier. Mary Louise-73, 95 Ackermann, Mrs. G. A.-134 Ackerson, Harriett Jean-36, 109 Adams, Charlette-73 Adams. Iona-36 Adkins. Ida-73 Adkisson, Celesta-66, 132, 133 Adkisson. Dorothy-66 Adminis, Elga-73 ADVE1RTISEME TS-138-145 ADVOCATE-106. 107 Aitken. Jean-73, .85 Aitken, Nancy-15, 73, 77, 78, 85. 86, 91. 96, 99, 112 Albers. Robert-36 Albert, Edward-73, 121, 125 Albert. John-36 Alderman. Ted-66 Alexander. Dianne-73, 95 Alexander, Stanley-36 Alexis. Joe-36, 63. 96 Al ford, Sharon-7 3 .Allen, Ronald-66 Alles. Marlene-36 Alley, Joan-73 Alvord, Patricia-73, 94, 96, 99 Amen, Jacquelyn-36 Amen. Richard-66 Amspoker. Carolyn-66, 135 Anderson, Agnes-36, 46, 82, 90. 92, 106, 107. 112, 116 Anderson. Allan-36, 82, 83, 101. 106, 124, 127 Anderson, Arthur-66 Anderson. Carol-73 Anderson, Gene-73 Anderson. John-73 Anderson, Lois-36 Anderson. Martha-36, 97, 100, 116 Anderson. Nila-66 Anderson. Rkhard-66 Anderson. Wesley-73 Andrews. Warren-66 Ang, Carlene-37. 97, 100 Anstine. Patty-37 Applegate. Charles-66 Applequist. Norma-37 Arledge, Willa-66 Arms. Clara-37. 88. 90, 133, 134 Arnold. Charles-37, 113 Arntzen. James-73 ART CL UB--91 Arth. Patricia--73, 91, 95. 140 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-112 Atkins. Jerrv-73 A ult. Beverlev-66, 88 Avers. Darrell-37, 86 Aver, Paul-73. 105

B

Babcock, Robert-37, 96, 117. 118, 130 Bacon. Richard-37. 100, 102, 111, 121 Bailey, James-35, 37, 140 Baker, Donna-73. 95, 96, 99 Baker, Georgia Lee-22, 35, 37, 100, 103, 116 • Baker. Marvann-37, 86 Baldwin, Mary Belle-37, 101. 116, 117 Ballheim, William-37 Balodis. Rasma-66 Bancroft, Morgan-37, 87, 106 BAND-104. 105 Barber, Betty-37. 90. 100. 105. 116 Bardwell, Miss Mary-11 Barker, Leonard-35, 37, 97, 102, 104, 109. 112, 141 Barker, RodneY-66, 105 Barnds, Mary Ida-20, 35, 37, 84. 90, 101. 108. 116. 145 Barnett. Robert-73, 77, 82, 84. 87, 96, 101, 119-, 125, 126 Barney, Carole-66, 90, 95 Barry, Shirley-66 Barthule, Edward-37 Bartlett. Dixie-73, 99 BASEBALL--126, 127 BASKETBALL--12 2-125 Bates, Barbara-66. 8fi. 98· Battey, Robert-66, 139 Baum. Rodney-73 Baumgartner, Corliss-73, 95, 99 Baxter, Verla-73. 91, 95 Beal. Barbara-66 Beans, Charles-73 Becker, Don-23, 38, 100, 102. 117, 118, 120, 126 Becker, Thomas-38, 107

Index

Beckman, Beverly-73, 95, 99, 111 Bedford. Donald-38 Beechner. David-73 Beechner, Dick-66, 96, 107, 117, 118, 125, 127 Beeman, Ardell-66, 111 Beever. Miss Dorothy-9 Beideck, John-73, 77, 121, 125 Beideck, Marilyn-65, 66, 69, 70. 86, 92. 97, 98, 141 Reideck. Ronald-12 Belisle, Brice-16, 33, 38, 130 Belisle. Merridel-73 Bell. Dianne-73, 91, 95, 96, 142 Bell. Keith-38, 101, 102 Bender, Betty-73 Bender, Carl-66, 141 Benedetto, Janice-38 Renishek. John-6fi Benner, Jeanni>-73, 9!l Benson. Karen-66. 142 Benson. Mrs. Katherine-11 nerger. Marilvn-38 Bergquist, Jane-66, 92, 9 , 112, 113, 142 Berry, Robert C.-11 Best. Madeline-66, 139 Best, Ralph-38. 113, 140 Betz. Jack-73. 121 Beutel, Beatrice-35, 38, 88. 92. 93, 94. 101. 103, 107, llfi Beynon, Ann-66, 92, 98, 107, 139 Bevnon, David-38. 63, 89 Bice. Beverlv-66. 14 4 Bice. Gloria-66 Bieber. Annette-73. 86, 99 Bieber, Maryann-35, 38, 100. 101, 116 Biebersteln Paul-38, 100, 104 Biggs, Harold-66 Bird, Vallen.ioy-38. 95 Bish. Marianne-66 Block. Donald-66 Blore, Walt-73. 121 Rlue, Donna-66, 86, 97. 98 BOARD OF EDUCATION-8 Rockman, Loreen-66 Bodfleld, Belva-73 Rodfleld, Betty Jo-73 Bodkin, Mabel-73. 86. 94, 96, 99 Boettcher. William-38 Boga.r, William B.-9. 94 Bog-enrief. Lois-38. 95 Bohl. Doris Ann-73. 104 Boisen, Marvlin-66, 90, 95, 113 Roles, Eugene-73 Bombergser. Helen-66 Ronnell. Miss Valeria-11 Roodry. Alice-73 Boots. Larrv-38 "Rorden. Norma Jean-f:fi Borgaard. Dixie Dee-35, 38, 84, 101, 116. 145

Borgaard, Donna Lee-35, 38, 84, 101, 116. J45

Borgmann, Thea-73, 88, 91, 94, 133, 134. 135 Botkin, Sally-73

Botsford , Susan-66, 92 Bottcher, Vonda Rae-73, 95, 99 Bottorff, Roger-73

Boucher, Frederick-66, 104, 105, 129 Rowen, Jim-39, 66 Boyd, June-66 Boyd, May-39, l0fi Boyle, Theodore-39

BOYS GLEE-98

BOYS QUARTET-101

Brakhage, Dorothy-39, 100 Bramwell. Ann-16, 66, 94, 97, 98, 109, 139

Bratcher, Miss Eulalie-12 Brayrnen, Mary Jo-66, 94, 144

Brehm, Barbara-73

Brehm, Beverly Jean-73

Brehm, Carolee-35, 39, 88, 89, 97

Brehm, Lee Alan-66

Brendle, Jim-73, 121

Brendle, Roger-35, 39, 97, 104, 117, 120

Breslow, Marvin-73, 88 Brewer, Luke-73, 87

Breyer, Lee-66

Bricker, Sondra-39, 90, 116

Bridg er, Marion-66

Bridges, Shirley-73

Brierly, Kenneth-66, 87, 117, 118, 130, 131

Briggs, Kent-73

Brinker, Mary Lou-66, 86, 104, 143

Brink.worth. Rex-39, 104 Britten, Shirley-73

Broadstone. Alfred-73

Broady, Karen-39, 90, 92, 100, 116

Broady, Paula-65, 66, 88, 92, 94, 9 , 107, 112

Brock, Eldon-73

Brockman, Violet-66

Brodecky, Emil-66

Broer, Helen-73

Broer, Marian-39, 85, 88, 97, 100, 106, 134 Bronstein, Gertrude-66, 8, 111 Brooks, Tom-66

Brown, Clarence-73

Brown, Gary-73

Brown, Howard-66, 96, 107, 119, 130, 145 Brown, Joanne-73, 91, 96, 99 Brown, Phyllis-39 Bruce, John H.-12

Brunkow, Ethel-66

Bruvold. Gep.a-66

Bryan, Donna-66

Bryan, Marilyn-73, 78, 91, 99

Bryant, Miss Ethel-12 Bryant, Marilyn-66 Bryant, Marlene-73 Buckmaster, Dick-66 Buckow, Stanley-66, 121 Buel. Gordon-39

Buettgenback, Phyllis-39

Bukin, Shirley-73, 78, 86, 96, 99, 133, 134

Bullock. Loretta-66, 94, 143 Burback, Don-66 Burgess, Glenn-39, 89 Burg·ess, Merrilyn-73, 95 Burk, Garv-39

Burley, Gilbert-73

Burling, Harold-66, 119, 130 Burling, Vern-12, 39, 118 Burnett, Bobbv-7:3 Burnett, Muriel Sandra-39 Burnham, Guilford-12 Burns, Betty-66, 104 Burns, Ernestine-39

Burt, Carolyn-73

Burton. Don-32, 40 Bush. Lynnette-40, 88, 89 ffLTSTNESS CLUB-88

Butcher, Robert.-66. 119 Butheru~. LeRov-73, 78 86 117 118 120, 125 ' ' ' ' Butler. Kenneth-73, 98 Byers, Gloria Ann-18, 73, 88, 94 C

C'alder, Michael-73, 139 C'alder. Thomas-7 3, 141 Calhoun, Darrell-40 Calhoun, Mary Lou-73, 91, !)4, 96, 99, 133 CAMERA CLUB-89 Campbt!ll, Ann-73, 95. 96, 99 Campbell, Courtney-73 86 91 99 Campbell, Don-40, 101 '103' ' Campbell, Doris-73 ' Campbell, Richard-73 Campbell, Will iam -40, 143 Canterbury, Mary Jo-73, 99 Carag, Dolores-40, 97, 116 Carkoski, Ruth-40 Carl, Joyce-73, 95, 105, 133, 135 Carls. Anna-66 C'arlson, Norma-66, 97 Carr, Sondra-73 Carter, Barbara Jean-40, 97, 100 Carter, Joseph-32, 35, 40, 59, 6, 87, 117, 122, 127 Carter, Shirley-66 Carveth, Sara-66, 87, 97, 98 Casari, Burke-73 Cast. Phyllis-66, 97, 145 Catron, Hugh-73 Cavett. Alva-13 Cecil, Dick-66, 86, 107, 126 Cerv. Rose-73 Chadd, Duane-73 Chamberlin, Nancy-35, 40, 90, 92, 101, 106, 116 C'hambers, John-40 Champoux, Clayton-66 Chase, Richard-73, 121 CHEERLEADERS-117

Cherry, Jerry-65, 66, 6, 130 Childers, Janet-66 Chrastil. Louis-77 Christensen, Lois-66, 95, 109 Christenson, Warren-73 Christiansen, Allen-40, 100, 103, 106, 107, 109, 113, 117

f

Christiansen, Joan-73, 95 Chubbuck, Bob-66, 139 Church, Norn'fce.n-73, 121 CITIZENSHIP COMMl TTEE-113 Clarence, Bob1 40 Clarence, Diclt-73 Clark, Barbara-66, 86, 98, 139 Clark, Bette__.,__66, 92, 97, 98 Clark, Eugene-66 Clark, James-73 CLEF CLUB-96 Clement, Dana-35,-10 Clement, Jean-73 Clements, Joan-66 Clinton, Mary Catherine-40, 100, 109. 116 Clinton, Thomas William-41, 86, 87, 126. 145 Cloud, Clara-66, 104 Clo ud. Herbert-66, 98 Coatman. Lodge-73 Cochell. Jean-26, 66 Coffman, Jeannette-64, 66, 91, 94, 139 Colbert, Phyllis-35, 41, 90, 92, 106, 116 Cole, Donna-66, 88, 90, 109, 133. 134 Cole, Geraldine-73 Colin, Rosemary:--66, 92. 95 Collier. Joann-73 Condon. Virginia-41, 101 Connell. Beverly-41, 101, 107 Cook. ~.Parilyn-35, 41, 94 Cooley, Ronald-41, 100, 102, 117, 118, 139 Coombs. Mrs. Ii-ma-13 Coon, Gerry~73 Cooper, Darlene-41 Cooper, Mary Lou-41, 101, 109 Cooper, Shirley-73 Cooyer, John-73, 144 Coppinger, · Myrlen-66, 87 Cox Thelma-41 Crandall, Mary Ann-64, 66, 87, 98, 139 Crawford, Jack-73 Crawford, Kathryn-32, 41, 59, 105, 107 Crawford, Nancy-66, 101), 145 Crawford, Suzanne-41 Crawmer, Miss ,vanda-13, 76 Creps, William-73 Crosby, Larry-66 Cross. Miss Marie-13 Crowl. Carol-66, 92, 98. 107, 132, 133, 134, 135 Crowl. Gilbert-41 Crumb, Walter-74 Culwell, Jane-74, 135 Cumming, Robert-33, 41, 82, 88, 92, 93. 97. 101, 103, 112 Cunningham, Joann-41, 92, 94, 97, 143 Cunningham, Mary Ellen-74, 94 Curran, Sandra-66 Curtis, Myron-32, 41, 121 Cutts. Ronald-35, 41, 89

D

Dahlinger, Jane Delores-74 Dally, Kenneth-74 Daly, Fred-74, 141 Damian, Adella-74 Dana. Miss Gladys-14 Danek, Ron-18, 65, 66, 69, 87, 104 Danese, Miss T eres ina-14 Daniel, Barbara-41, 89, 95 Daniels, Anita Lee-35, 41, 88, 90, 92, 93, 116 Darnold, Jim-66 Davey, Robert-17, 42, 109, 127, 145 Davis. Alice-66, 94, 110 Davis, Beverly Anne-35, 42, 84, 90, 109. 110. 140 Davis. Jerry-66, 129 Davis, Larry-66, 129 Day, Corinne-66 Day, Robert-42, 129 DEBATE CLUB-110 DEBATE TEAM-110 Debus, Bill-28. 67, 117, 118, 120 Debus, Mary Jane-74 Decker, Karen-67, 145 Deer, Mary Joyce-72, 74, 86, 87, 91, 95, 96. 99 DeFord, Larry-11, 67 Dehning, Roger-74 Deines, Beverly-7 4 Delehant. Vern-42 Dell. Fred-67 Derieg, Michael-67, 128 Deubelbeiss, Martin-67 ; 121 DeVriendt, Diane-74, 86, 91, 96 DeWald, Alice Loree-42 Dewey, David-67 Dewey, Peggy-35, 42, 82, 83, 90, 133

Diamond. Susan-34, 35, 42, 116, 132, 133. 134, 135

Dickson, Frances-74 Dill, Marjorie-67

Dinges, Dick-74, 119 Dingman, Jo-67, 88, 92, 95, 97, 110, 111 Dobeck. Charles-42 Dodd, Paul-96 Dodge, Mrs. Ruth-14 Donovan. Thomas-42, 138 DOORMEN-111 Doran. Donna Lou-67, 111 Dosek. Philomene-67, 97, 113 Doty, Carolyn-13, 67, 98 Douglas, Betty-42 Douglass. Ann-74, 91, 96, 99 Downs, Polly Ann-74, 91, 96, 99 Drake, Frances-18, 74, 88 Drbal, Lydia--74, 89, 95, 111, 132. 133 Dreamer. Rollin-42, 104, 138 Dreith, David-67, 129, 144 Dreith, Harry-74 Duling, Richard-42, 100, 102, 106 Dumke. Marlene-35, 42 Dunn, C1ifford-67 Dunn, Norma-67, 98 Durham, Charlene-67, 132, 135 Durst, Lois-67. 113 DuTeau, Louis-42 DuTeau. Mimi-42, 100, 116, 117 Dvorak, Mrs. Lavina-14, 25 Dvorak. Ronald-74, 119

EEastman, Nancy-67, 88, 90, 132. 134, 141 Easton, Harry-74 Ebner. Kent-74 Ebner, Stan-43, 100, 102, 127 Edberg, Wanen-74

Eddy, Elaine-24, 35, 43, 88, 89, 95 Eden, Velda-74, 94 Edwards. Mike-72, 74, 121 Egger, Dick-74, 104, 130 Egger, Sharon-67, 86, 112, 144 Eliker, John-74 Eliker, Thelma-43 Ellenwood, Ruth-35, 43, 88, 94, 112 Ellis, Miss Edith-15 Ellis, Patricia-67 Ellis. Sam-74, 86, 121 Ellison, Annette-67, 88, 133, 135 Ellsworth, Elda-67 Ellsworth. Enid-43, 90 Embry, Georgann-74, 95, 96, 99 Emens, Daryl-67 Emerson, Loretta-67 Engelhart, Sammie-43 England, Don-74 Eno, Barbara-74, 99 Eno. Bob-67, 89, 98, 109 Enyeart, Sandra-74, 92 Enyeart, Suzanne-67, 91, 97, 98 Erickson, Kay-67, 88, 89, 113 Ernst, Maryjane-74, 91, 95, 96, 104, 112 Ernst, Ruthann-67, 90, 95, 97, 98, 107 Erway, Don-74, 86, 96, 119, 125, 127 Erway, Jackie-43, 100 Etmund, Miss Ethel-15 Eurich. Dana-67, 104 Evans, Beverly-74 Evans, Clarence-15 Evans, Mrs. Ruby-29 Ewing, Jamee-43, 88, 109

F

FACULTY-11-29

Faes, Richard-43

Fahrenbruch, Catherine-74, 94 Farman, Miss Belle-15 Farnham. Sally-43, 132

Farquhar, Barbara-67, 88, 91, 97 Farr, Patricia-67, 95, 98 Fastenau, Lowell-67 Faulhaber, Delos-74, 104 Faulkner, Alison-20, 35, 43, 108, 113. H5

Favors, Betty Jo-74

Feil, Ron-7 4

Feldt, Jack-12, 118

Felger, Jane-74, 91, 95, 96, 99 Fell. William-74, 105, 113

Felton, Don-43

Felton. JoAnne-67

Fenton, Daniel-74

Fer~uson, Miss Elizabeth-16 Fetterly, Russell-74, 98 Feusner, Shirley-43, 86, 141 Fifer, James-67 Fifer, Robert-43

Finley, Charles-64, 65, 67

Finley, Eloise-43, 100, 113

Finley, Robert-43

Finley, Vonna Marie-67, 97, 98, 107, 109

Finney, Joyce-43, 100, 116

Finney, Mickey-74, 91, 95, 96, 99

Firestine, Thelma-74

Firestone, Alma-74, 99

Fischer. Darlene-43

Fischer, Jeannette-67

Fi tl, Billy-7 4 Fleming, Nancy-74, 91, 96, 99 Fletcher, Marcia-44 Florey, Joh n-20, 44, 121 Flynn, Madelyn-44 Foell, William-44, 96 Fogerty, Dicl<:-74, 125 Folmer, Marilyn-67, 87, 97 FOOTBAL~118-121 Ford, Bob-74, 121 Forke, Theodore-44, 86, 96, 117, 122, 123, 124 Fosler. William-67 Fountain. Robert-74 Fowler. Charlene-74 Fox, Edith-67, 133, 135 Fox, Grachia-74, 135 Fox, LeRoy-67 Frailey, Iilene-35, 44, 88, 91, 94 Francis, 1 ri_orman-67, 105, 110, 111, Frank, Don-74 Frank, Luella-74, 94, 96 Frank. Ronald-67 Franks, Mary-67 Fraser. Willie-67, 125 Frederick, Herman-44, 105 Freeland, Coddy-18, 74, 86, 91, 96, 99 Friedman, Marvin-35, 44, 92, 97, 100, 102, 110, 112, 139 Fritchie, Bonnie-67, 90, 95, 111 Fritchie, Charles-74 Fritchie, Paul-74, 111 Fro vi ck, Donna-7 4 Fugate, Rodney-44, 89 Fuhrman, Shirley-44, 88 Furness, Ann-67, 107 G

G.A.A.-132-135

Gabelman, Jerry-44, 122, 138

Gadd, Sandra-26, 44, 90, 100, 110, 116, 138 Garcia, Beverly-44, 118 Garcia, Joseph-74

Gardner, Claudine-67

Gatch, Harold-67 Gates, Roberta-67 Gates. Virginia-67

Gatus, Ray-74, 104, 125 Gaughan, Sarah-74, 90, 132, 1 33 Gausman. Chester-16

Gaylor, Shirley-74

Geier, Richard-67, 96, 126

Geiger, Miss Lucy-16

Geis, Robert-44

Geist, Jack-44, 96, 118

Geistlinger, Dale-74, 105, 128 Genge, Bob-7 4

Gep,rge, Marlene-67

Ge'rber, Bill-67. 96, 121 Gerlach, Donald-7 4 Gerlach. Reuben-44

Gerlach, Richard-44, 144 Gibbons, Vere-74

Gibson, Charles-67, 130 Gibson, Ronnie-35, 44, 106, 126 Gibson, Verne-74

Giebelhaus, Joan-67

Giebelhaus, Myrna-67, 97, 98 Gilbert. Jerry-74, 119 Gillett. Carol-45, 116 Gillispie, Shirley-67, 88 Gilsdorf, Carole-45

GIRLS OCTET-100

Gittelman, Leah-74, 91, 94, 109, 112, 132. 133. 135

Glade, Ruth-67, 95, 111, 133

Glantz, Gordon-74

Glenn, Bob-117, 128

Gloe, Martha Sue-45

Gloor, J oAnn-7 4

Goede, Ronald---'67, 143

Goeden, Darlene-74, 94 Goeschel, Leona-67 Goeschel. Marvin-45

Gohde, Roger-45, 117, 122, 127 Goldfein, John-74

Goldstein, Betty-74, 95 GOLF-127

Gomez, Ramona-45, 116 Gonzalez, Irene-74

Good, Larry-67, 70, 82, 83, 117, 12,9

Good, Suzy-67, 70, 82, 98, 132, 136, 138 Goodding, Marvin-45 Gordon, Janet-67, 8, 92, 132, 133, 135 Gordon, Marilyn-74, 91, 96, 99 Gore, Miss Dorthea-17, 98, 99 Gould. Steve-74 Gradwohl, David-12, 36, 45, 110, 117, 129, 144 Graham, Charles-45, 128 Graham, Patricia-35, 45, 94, 113 Graham, Philip-74, 140 Graham, Rita-67, 8 Grant, Bob-45, 97 Grant, Sally-45, 97 Gray, .Tohn-67, 122, 130 Gray, Rita-67 Green, Jarnes-45 Green, Jerry-74 Green, LaVerne-74, 132, 133, 135 Green, Mike-13, 15 Greene, Delores-45 Greene, Gary-75, 131 Greiner, Bill-76, 121 Greiner, Carolyn-67, 133 Grierson, Milli-67, 97, 107 Grieser, Bonnie-75, 105 Griffin, Dick-75 Grone, Miss Elizabeth-17 Grosenbach, Ken-75, 105 Guajardo. Elizabeth-75 Guest, Lillian-35, 45, 97, 101, 116, 144 Guild, Elmer-67, 105 Gundermann, Miss Margueri te-1 7 Gundersen. Morten-17 Guthmann, Bob-75, 98, 129 Gwin, Shirley-75 H Hackman, Otto W.-10 Hagan, James-67 Hagelberger, Shirley-45 Hagelberger, Vernon-75 Hagen, JoAnn-45 Hagerty, Marcia-75 Hahn, Janice-67, 95, 111 Hahn. Sheldon-67 Hale, John-67, 86, 110, 111 Haley, Tom-67, 119, 130 Hall, Mary-75, 82, 96, 99 Hall, Miss Ruth-17 Hallam, Margaret -67, 98, 107, 133, 134, 140 Halpine, Jeanie-67, 92, 98 Hamann, Bob-67, 119, 144 Hamer, Eddie-75 Hamilton, Alice Marie-67, 91 Hammel, Beverly-45, 88, 116 Hammond, Rosalie-75 Hancock, Sylvia-67, 97, 104, 110 Hand, Shirley-75, 105 Handren, Richard-75 Handy, Dale-75 Hann, Diana-46 Hanneman, Geraldine-75, 99 Hanneman, Janet-46, 101 Hanrahan, Faith-15, 46. 91 Hanscom, Ladd-117, 122, 123, 124, 130 Hansen, Drucilla-67, 87, 94 Hansen, Jane- 76, 96, 99, 110 Hardesty, Jerry-67, 125, 130 Hardie, Ann~68, 82, 91 Harm, Bill-68, 96, 118, 125; 130, 131 Harms, Frank-68 Harms, Phyllis-76, 96, 133, 135 Harper, Dale--68 Harrer, Donald-68, 141 Harrington, Barbara Jean-75, 91, 96, 99, 111 Harris. Willard-68 Harshman, Roger-6 Hartman, Shirley-68, 87, 139 Hartwig, Dorothy-68, 87, 96, 110, 133 Harvey, Jim-68, 96, 126, 130 Hascoolidge, Dorothy-68 Hascoolidge, John-46 Hatch, Dean-68, 87, 104 Ratcliff, Charlotte-46 Ratcliff, Helen-75, 88 Hauck, Wayne-46, 141 Haupt, Charley-46, 139 Haupt, Sam-68, 69, 70, 82, 3, 96, 117, 119, 131 Hauptman, Helen-68 Hayes, Marilyn-46, 90, 101 Hays, Glenda-75, 97, 96, 99 Healey, Janet-19, 68, 145 Hebbard, David-75 Heckel. Alfred-75 Heckman, Miriam-68 Hedrick. 0. L.-18 Heileman, Dale-68, 104 Heilman, Mrs. Agnes-18

Page 148

Hein. Robert-75. 98, 104

Heiser, Elinor-22, 46 Helm. Claudette-68, 106, 139

Helmsdoerfer. Fritz-68, 96, 121

Hemphill, Nancy-35, 46, 90, 92, 96, 100. 106, 116, 140 Henderson, Cynthia-68, 93, 97, 98, 109. 142

Hendrickson, Brien-23, 40, 46, 87, 96, 100. 102, 113, 117, 122, 130, 131

Henkle, Roger-76

Hense, Dick-76, 130

Hereth, Doris-68, 132, 133, 135. Hereth, LaVern-75 Hergenrader, Donna-75, 99

Hergenrader, Robert-75

Herg·ert, Alice-68, 87, 98

Hergert, Shirley-46, 100, 103

Herminghaus, Fritz-75, 104

Herminghaus, Willa-33, 46, , 92, 93, 107

Hernandez, Josephine-68

Herr, Barbara-21, 46, 89, 90, 94, 106, 132

Hetrick, Don-75

Heumphreus, Sondra-46

Hickenbottom. Bill-68, 128

Hickey, Larry-47, 87, 100, 102, 120, 138

Hicks, Barbara-75, 96, 99

Hicks, Marolyn-68, 97, 9 . 107

Rigel, Bonnie-75, 87, 95, 99

Hill, David-68

Hill, Donald-7 5

Hill, Martha-35, 47, 82, 83, 90, 97, 101. 104 '

Hilligoss, Judith-68, 90, 95

Hinkle, Alberta-68

HI-SPOT COMMITTEE-112

Hitz, Gus-68

Hitz, Wayne-47, 119

HI-Y CLUB-96

Hoaglin, Helen-75

Hobbs, Joyce-21, 47, 95, 104, 106, 107, 116

Hock, J ohn-7 5

Hodder, Catherine-76, 95, 96, 99

Hodder, Jefferson-75

Hodge, Ora-47

Hof, Barbara-47, 90, 95, 105, 107 Hoffman, Beth-68

Hogan, Patricia-68, 132, 133, 134

Hogg, Donald-47, 89, 109

Hogenmiller, Larry-68

Hohensee, Darlene-75, 88

Holcomb, Beverly-75, 86

Holland, Lynn-47, 87, 101, 102, 106, 116, 117

Hollestelle, Shirley-75

Hollett, Mary-76, 99

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-90

HOME ROOM ALTERNATES-87

HOME ROOM REPRESE T ATIVE -86

Hompes, Valerie-65, 68, 92, 9 :{ Honnens, Carl-47, 104

Horst, Robert-75

Horstman, Ronald-68

Hosfield, Reta-68, 92, 109, 140

Hottenstein, Mary-75, 99

Houchen, Tom-75, 96, 117, 121, 1 ,29 Houston, Patrick-68, 86

Howland, Bernice-75, 91 Howland, Ronnie-68

Hruza, Darlene-47

Hruza, Jimmy-7 5

Hruza, Rose Marie-68

Hubbard, Dean-47

Huck, Irene-75

Hughes, Charles-68, 109 Hulbert. LaVonne-75

Humann, Jean-75

Humann, Jim-68

Humphrey, Jeannette-47

Humphrey, Jerry-68 Humphrey, Vera-68, 88, 90 Hunt, Delbert-35, 47, 6, 109, 117, 119, 128 Hunt, Mack-47, 100, 117, 119. 142 Hunter, Laura-75

Hurd, Wayne-47. 140 Hurst, William-47, 109, 126, 138 Hussey, Janice-75, 87, 88, 90, 132, 133 Huston, Bettie Rose-47, 112 Hyde, Jayson-75

ITmlay, Phyllis-68, 8, 134, 135 Isherwood, Don-32, 47, 125, 131

Jacobs, Elizabeth-75, 104, 132. 134, 135

Jacobsen, Donald-75, 98, 142 .Taeckle, Walter-75

Janicek. Mary Lou-48, 90, 116 Janousek. Ernest-68 Jeannoutot, Donald-48 Jeannoutot. Marjorie-68, 95, 97 Jenkins. Miss Florence-18 Jenkins. Janet-75, 94, 96, 99 .Jennings, Berniece-4 Jennings, Leona-75 Jennings, Richard-32, 48, 122, 130 Jens. Esther-68 Jensen, Genelle-75 Jensen, LeRoy-75 Jensen. Rosalie-75, 91, 94, 96, 99 Jesse, Shirley-68, 84, 92, 98 Jewett, Robin-75 Jewett, Virginia-64, 68, 97, 98, 105, 107 Johns. Barbara-68 Johns. Marilyn-48 Johns. Pat-75, 87, 99, 135 Johnsen, Denney-4 , 109 Johnson, Arvid-18 Johnson, Bob-75 Johnson, Carol-15, 75, 91, 94, 96, 99 Johnson, Cynthia-48, 90, 92, 101, 116 Johnson, Donna Ann-48 Johnson, Dorreen-68, 95, 98 Johnson. Jerre-75 Johnson, Jerry-48 Johnson, Judy-75, 95 Johnson, Kay-48, 117, 119 Johnson, Larry-75, 112 ,Johnson, Marilyn-68 Johnson, Rita-68

Johnson, Ronald-68, 119, 126 Johnson, Ronnie-7 ,2, 75, 78, 96, 119, 125, 127 Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina-18 .Johnston, James-68 Jones, David-28, 32, 36, 40, 48, 82, 83, 117, 123, 124, 130 Jones. Donelle-68, 98, 113 Jones, Dorothy-75 Jones, Miss Gertrude-19 Jones. Janis-75, 95 Jones, Larry-68, 121 Jones. Robert. 28, 48 Jones, Shirley-32, 48, 106, 107, 116 Jones. 'l'erry-48 Jordan, Patty-75 Jordan, Paul-35, 48, 89, 104 Jordan, vVayne-68, 111 Jordan, '\Vilrna-75 .Jorgensen, Gary-75, 121, 142 Jostsons, Mara-75, 135 Jouvenat, Sue-75 Joyce, Judy-68, 7, 89, 97, 98, 105, 113 Joyner, Joan-20, 35, 48, !J4, 101, 108. 145

JOY NIGHT-84, 85 Junge, JoAnn-75, 6, 94, 96, 99, 143 JUNIORS-66-71

JUNIOR GLEE-98

JUNIOR PLAY-65 Jurica, Frances-75 Jurica, fFrank-68

Jackson, Shirley-75 Jacobs, Beverly-75, 95

Kahler, Ron-68

Kahm, Dorothy-22, 48 Kaiser, Roger-75, 105 Kaltenborn, Bonnie-68 Kampralh, Roger-75 Kara vas, Adam-68 Karavas , Tula-32, 48 Karcher, Betty Lou-49 Karcher, Paula-75

Kargo, Mrs. Hilda-29, 142 Katskee. Gail-64, 68, 92, 94, 97, 104, 107, 109. 110, 132 Kalt, Natalie-35, 49, 92, 97, 133 Kattler. Lois-75. 94 Katz. Charlene-49, 84 Kauffman, Dean-75, 112, 121 Kaufman. Phyllis-49, 100, 103, 116 Kearns, Jack-49, 113 Kehler, Joan-68 Kehn, Rosella-49 Keller, Dick-68

Kelly, JoAnn-75, 90, 132, 133 Kemp, Miss Mildred-19 Kenagy, Wyman-75, 129 Kent, Patricia-75 Kermmoade, Bennie-75, 98, 121 Kess, Darlene-75, 95 Kiely, Nancy-65, 68, 85, 87, 92, 98, 105 Kimmel, Kay-68 Kimmel, Larry-75, 121, 125 Kindig, Larry-68 King, Betty-7 5

King, Clarence-68, 141 King, Kathryn-49 King, Ted-7~ 111. ll!l, 125 Kinnison, Arnold-68, 98 Kinslow, Joye 75, 91, 95, 99, 111 Kirk, Jim-6 105, 111, 112 Kirk, Marilyn'-75, 96, 99 Kirsch, Ronald-75 Kissler, Thomas-49, 106, 109, 117, 120, 127 Kitchen, Carole-68, 90, 95, 98 Kitchen, Donald-49, 92, 93, 97, 100, 104 Kleinert, Jeannette-49, 90, 95, 106 Kleinert, Ruth-68 Klemsz, Loyd-75 Klemsz, Robert-49 Knapp, Eva Mae-75 Knapp, JoAnn-27, 35, 49, 90, 108, 112, 116, 145 Knore, Jacquelyn-49, 90 Knotek, Diane-76, 87, 91, 96, 99 Knowles, Mary-49 Knudsen, Charles-68, 86 Knudson, Joan-68 , 88, 94, 109 Koehler, Edwin-68 • Koehler, Janet-76, 90, 95, 99 Koenig, Kenneth-49, 101, 102 Kohout, Dwaine-76 Korber, Lowell-76 Kortum, Venna-76, 99 Kost, Roberta-76, 99 Kostos,. Charles-68, 117, 123 Kramer, Betty-49 Kratzer, Nila-76, 89, 99 Kreick, Donald-68 Kreick, Donna-76 Kremke, Billy-68 Kreuch. Sharon-49, 101 Kreuger, Dorothy-'76 Krhounek, Elwyn-49, 105 Krieger, Eugene-68 Krieger, Ronnie-68 Kriz, Willis-68 Kroener, Marilyn-68, 90, 95, 133 Kroeller, Richard-50, 100, 102, 141 Krueger, Karen-76 Krumm, Barbara-76, 90, 95, 99 Krummack, John-68 Kruse, Janet-76, 99 Kruse. Robert-76 Kubitschek, David-76 Kudelka, Beth-76 Kuhn, Betty-76 Kuhn, Clarence-72, 76 Kuhn, Lorene-35, 50 Kuiper. Cornelius-fi0 Kundzins, Paul-76 Kysar, John-68, 110, 111 L

Laase, Irma Jane-65, 68, 92, 95, 107, 109, 132, 135

Laase, Joyce-35, 50, 92, 110, 116 Lambert, Esther-76, 104 Lambert, Marion-76 Lancaster, Jim-68 Landi.s, Donna Lee-76, 135 Lane, Marilyn-50, 105 Langhus, Shirley-35, 50, 84, 92, 110, 116. 139 LaPlant, Suzie-76 Larabee, Jared-50, 113, 117, 119, 120 Large, Jacqueline-50, 95, 100 Larson, Joan--68, 97, 98, 105, 138 Larson, Kenneth-50 Latture, Marilyn-50 Lauer, John-68, 119 Lauk, Dick-76, 121 Lautenschlager, Winnie-64, 68, 86, 88, 98, 145 Lautzenhiser, Betty-76 Law, Harold-68 Lawson, Laurice-76 Laymon, Richard-68 L CLUB-117 Lebsock, Edwin-50, 86 Lee, Janet-76, 94 Lee, Marybel-68 Leech, William-76 Lefler, Miss Esther-19 Legler, Nadine-76, 94 Lehl, Don-23, 68, 117, 119, 120 Lehl, Kenneth-68 Lehman, Sara-50, 107, 132, 134, 135 Leikam, Jack-76

Leikarp., Patricia-50, 95 Lengner, Loretta-35, 50, 88, 89, 91 Lesher, Nancye-16, 68, 88, 95, 98, 107 Leslie, Jean-76 Leuhr, Al-29 Lewandowski, M,yrna-28, 68, 95 Lewandowski, Norma-50, 94 Lewis, Barton-76, 89 Lewis, Jim-76, 89

Leybold, Eleanor-68

Leybold, Mary Ann-76, 86

LIBRARY COMMITTEE-112

Lickei, Beverly-51

Lickei, Jim-68, 98, 141

Lien, Max-19

Lightle, John-68, 111, 129 Lind, Don-51. 143

Lindholm, Duane-69, 105, 111 LINKS BOARD-108, 109

Litten, Viola-76

Littrell, Sharon-76, 77, 86, 96, 99, 135 Living·ston, Marlene-51, 97, 100, • 103, 105, 116

Locker, Leita-51

Loetterle, Billie-69, 92, 95, 112

Long, John-69

Longinaker, Alice-76, 94, 96, 99

Loomi,s, Anna Lisa-76, 84, 91, 94, 132, 133

Loos. Adam--69

Loos, Flora Jean-76

Loos. Thais-76

Lorey, Delores-'76, 94, 132 Loucks. Gene-76

Louthan, Jerry-69, 128

Lowell, James-35, 51, 96, 101, 102, 113, 131

Lowrey, Ronald-76

Loy, Ronald-69, 113 Lubke, Lorraine-69

Luedtke, Roger-51, 113 Luft, Herschal_:__76

Luft, Marjorie-76

Luhrs. Larry-76, 86, 127

Lull, Mary Lou-35, 51, 92, 93, 100, 103

Lundberg, Carol-51, 100

Lundquist, Russell-76

Lundy, Ann-35, 40, 51, 87, 94, 100, 103, 116

Lutgen, Joyce--51, 100, 105

Lutgen, Judie-76, 96

Lutz, Annie-33, 36, 51, 59, 97, 100, 101. 103, 116, 138

Lutzi, Donald-69

Lutzi, Janet-76, 91

Lutzi. Thomas-7 6

Lux, Shirley-69, 86, 98

Lynch, David-33, 51, 86, 92, 93, 102, 107, 142

Lynch, Jane-69. 134 , 135 Lytle, Gloria-69

1'I

Madden, Patrick-35, 51, 101, 102, 113. 141

Madsen, Chris-69, 119

Madsen, Phyllis-76, 94

Makepeace, Lucette-76, 132, 134, 135, 140

MAKE-UP COMMITTEE-113

Malone, John-69

Malowney, Phyllis-76, 90, 95, 105 Manke, Don-76, 140 Mann, Virginia-35, 51, 86, 90, 116, 143 Manske, Dave-69, 96, 130, 131 Manthey, Carl-20

Mapes, Mrs. Mary-20

Mardis, Hal-35, 51, 104, 127, 139 Mares, Vernon-76 Mariscal, Philip-76 Marley, Norene-76 Marshall, John-69, 104, 112 Marsolf, Alice-76, 91, 96, 99, 111 Martin, Barbara-13, 18, 64, 69 Martin, Earl-69 Martin, Miss Irene-20 Marx, Audrey-51, 101 Marx, Carole-69 Maser, Florence-51, 97, 116 Maser, Jackie-69. 87 Mason, Barbara-76 Mason, Thelma-51, 104, 132, 133 Massa, Don-76 Masters, Shannon-76, 95, 96, 99 Matzke, Ella Mae-76, 99 Maughan, Rebecca-76, 142 Maul, Beverley-69 May, Carolyn-52 Maybee, Jackie-76 McBride, Robert-52, 117, 129, 143 McCabe, Ann-76, 89, 99 McCabe, George-69, 111, 112, 113 McCall. Don-69, 121 McCall, John-14, 52

McCalla, Thomas-69 McCammon, Dave-69, 96 McCartney, Gwen-69 McCauley, Eleanor-76, 91, 96, 99 • McCauley, Marylin-69, 92, 98, 109 McClellan. Delores-76, 99, 111 McClure, Beverly-15, 52, 95 McClure, Diana-69, 95, 109

McConnell, Jim-76

McCormack, Sonya-76, 94 McCracken, Benny-69, 107 McDermand, Carol-52 McDermet. Bill-76, 121 McDonald, William-52 McDowell, Dan-69, 87, 111, 141 McEvoy, Pat-69, 86 McGinley, David-52 McGinty, Pat-65, 69, 87, 98 McGreer, John-27, 52, 108, 145 McKee, Janice-76, 95 McKeen, Doris__:_'76, 99 McKenzie, Ca1 01-76, 91 McKeone, J o hn-76 McKeone, Mary Margaret-69, 8 , 90, 92, 107 McKie, Jack-69, 9'1, 104, 119 McKim, Marybelle-76, 95, 96, 99 McKnight, Diana-5 ,2, 113, 116 McMahon, Miss Grace-20 McMahon, Monty-52, 82, 83, 97. 101, 104. 138 McMahon, Myron-76 McMartin, Bett:,·e Jo-35, 52, 84, 116 McMullen, Dorine-69, 87, 95, 97, 109 McPheron, Myllicent-76, 91, 95, 96, 134 McWilliams, Richard-:--76, 119, 125 Meinke, Marlene-52, 92, 116 Meints. Emil-76 Meisenholder, David-33, 52, 85, 88, 92, 93, 97, 100, 103, 106 Mellinger, Robert-52, 63, 117, 119 Mellinger, vVanda-69 Mendoza, Sylvester-23, 69, 117, 119 Merritt, Clark-69 Merritt, Daniel-76 Merritt, Jack-69, 107, 109 Messick, Larry-7 6 Metcalf, Gordon-27, 35, 52, 97. 105, 131 Meyer, Don-76 Meyer, Phyllis-69, 88, 89 Meyer, Priscilla-52 Meyer, Rodney-52 Michael, Melvin-69 Michaud, Daryl-76, 104, 128 Michaud, Paul-69, 105 Miille, Dorothy-52, 88, 105 Miller, Alvin-21

Miller, BeverI.y-76, 91, 96 Miller. Bob C.-77

Miller, Bob P.-5,2, 145 Miller, Miss Helen Jo-21 Miller, James-69, 119 Miller, Jim-77, 87, 91, 96, 104, 109 Miller, Joyce-77, 87, 95, 96 Miller, Marilyn-77, 95, 96, 104 Miller, Roma Jean-69, 94, 95, 105, 109 Miller. Sally-77 Mills, Delore s-77, 104 Milner, Wallace-97, 104 MlMES-91 Minchow, Darrell-53 Minne, Bette-33, 53, 90, 92, 95, 107, 110 Mischnick, Ed-77, 84, 101 Mitchell, William-77 Mohr, Helen-53 Monia, Lola-69, 94, 107, 109 Montgomery, Mi,ss Esther-21 Moore, Margaret-53, 97, 101, 102, 116. 132, 135, 144 M Ta lez, Barbara-53, 95 Morgan, Sandra-69, 107, 132, 133, 134, 135 Morley, William-69, 96, 98, 111 Morris, Charles-69 Morris, Mona-69 Morris, Tiete-65, 69 Morrisse, Shirley-35, 53 Mortensen, Billy-69, 125 Moss, Bonnie-69 MOVIE OPERATORS-113 Moyer, Ed-77, 126 Mozer, Robert-77, 89 Mueller, Marilyn-53, 84, 92, 116, 117, 143 Mueller, Nancy-35, 53, 84, 87, 109, 110 Mulligan, Pat-77, 121, 127 Mumford, Wayne-53 MUMMERS-92 MUMMERS PLA Y-9 3 Munger, Robert-21 Munson, Dick-69, 141 Munson, Jim-69 Murphy, Clayton-53, 104 Murphy, Rosemary-69 Murphy, Shirley-69, 88, 109 Murray, Miss Ethel-22 Murray, Shirley-69, 134 Myers, Gary-53 Myers, Jackie-69, 92, 97, 98 Myers, Richard-53, 143 Myers, Ro,se Anne-:--101, 142

N

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-35 Nefsky , Eleanor-69, 98 Neiberger, Mary Helen-53 Nellis. Merritt-72, 77, 105, 111 Nellis, Patricia-33, 53, 63, 92. 100, 106, 116, 138 Nelson. Darlene-77, 86 Nelson. Dick-69. 98 Nelson. Donna-22, 35, 54, 95 Nelson, Eugene-54 Nelson. Jim-77, 128 Nelson, Kareen-'77 Nelson, Natalie-64, 65, 69, 92. 98, 113. 142 Nelson, Patra-77, 91, 95, 99, 111 Nelson, Phyllis-54 , 84, 100, 116. 117, 144 Nelson. Sanford-23, 54, 69, 117. 119, 128. 131 }'femeth. John-77, ·119 Nesseler, Joyce-32, 54. 116 Nevin, Bernard-22. 104 Newcombe, Bob-54, 113 Nichols, Janice-54, 88 Tiederhaus, Wallace-54, 69 Nielsen, Miss Anna-9 Nielsen, Gary-69 Nielsen, Russ-77, 121 issen, Joann-77 Nixon, Rita-28, 69, 95 Noble, lva-77 Noll, Miss Effie-22 Nootz, Beth-77 Norman, Betty-77 Norris, Nancy-64, 69, 98, 112 North. Jake-69 Northup, Robert-69, 11'7, 119 Norton, Dick-77 rorton. Shirley-54, 100 Nothnagel, Ann-77, 99, 135 Nothnagel, Jacqueline-69, 135 Novicoff. Elaine-69 Nyhoff, Margie-'77

0

Obermeyer, Anna Marie-54, 116 O'Dell, Alfred-69 Oeltjen, Sarah-77, 111 O'Gara, Pat-77

O'Grady, Patty-67

Ohslund Colleen-77, 87, 95, 96, 99 Olson, David-32, 54, 123 OPERA-102, 103 ORCHESTRA-104

O'Rourke, Miss Margaret-22 ORPHEONS-97

Orput, Carol G e ne-54 , 101, 132, 133 Ortiz, lnez-77 Ortiz, · Jess-69 Ortiz. Lorenza-69 Ostwald, Marvin-69 Outz, John-77

Overgaard, Sheila-54, 88, 90, 97, 100, 116, 133, 134 Owens, Anita-69, 98 Owens. Jim-27, 54, 86, 117, 128 Owens, Mrs Vasta-98

p

Pabian, Howell-24

Pabian, Roger-69

Pagel, Beverly-77, 86, 132 , 133 Palme, Carol-77, 95, 96 Parks, Charlie-69 Parolek , Claudette-'77, 95 Parra, Raynold-69

Parris, Jack-64, 69, 130 Parrish, Bill-77

Parrish, Jam e s-32. 54, 145 Partington, Joe-23, 128 Paschal. Cecil-69 Patterson, Charles-54, 87 Pattison, Mary-54, 86, 116 Patzel, Eile e n-77, 91 , 96, 105 Pauley, Pat-69, 92, 97, 98

Paulsen, Norman-69

Peachman, Nancy-77

Peate, Allan-70

Peery, Luetta-77

Peet, Lucille-77

Pegans, Linda-70

Pelley, Dr. James-8 Penner, Lee-77

Penton. Helen-77, 95

PEPPERS-116

P er rin, Kay-77, 88, 95, 96, 99

Perry, C. W.-127

Perry, Dorothy-54, 84, 110, 116 Peters, Gary-77

Petersen, Jerry-55, 87, 104 Petersen, Shirley-55 Peterson, Barbara-77, 96, 99

Page 150

Peterson, John-70, 127

Peterson, Karen-77, 95

Peterson, Marilyn-77

Peterson, Shirley-64, 70, 92, 97. 98

Peterson, Verna Del-55, 90, 101. 141

Pethoud, Dick-77

Petrie, Ro g·e r-55, 117, 123, 130

Pfeiff, Bill-23, 130

Philipsen, Phyllis-77, 94

Pickering, Shirley Ann-77, 105

Pickett, Ellen- 70, 106 , 107, 108. 133, 135. 139

Pidcock, Winnie-70, 104, 132, 133

Pieper, Jdonna-70, 111, 132, 13-3, 135

Pierce , Gary-77, 112, 113, 121. 130 Pierce, Jane-70

Pierson, Dave-77, 121, 125

Pietenpol, Caro le-77

Pinney, Mrs. Ruth-23

Flager, Phyllis-77

Plock, Donna-55, 82, 83, 90

Pocras. Dick-77

Polick, Janet-55

Pollard. Jim-77. 98

Pool, Jerom e -77

Porter, Aldine-77, 95, 105

Porter, Beryle-'70

Porter, Patsy-26, 42, 55, 94

Poska, Forr e st-77

Powell, Doris-55

Price Lois-77

Priefert. Clarice-70, 98, 112 Priest. Patricia-77, ~4

Purchase, H e rbert-70, 98, 111 Q

Quattrocchi, Antonine-35, 55, 90, 132. 133

Quattrocchi, Josephine-19, 35, 55, 86, 87, 90, 113, 132, 133 ll

Randolph, Ruth-55, 144

Rangeler, Hugh-23, 100

Rankin, James-77

Rap, Willis-77, 104

Raper, Barbara-77, 86, 96

Raper, Jerry-70, 104, 105

Rasmussen, Erma-70, 89

Rasmussen, Juanita-70

Rasmussen, Ruby-77, 99

Ray, Norma-'70

Reddish. Janet-70

Redenbo, Don-70

Reed, Herbert-55, 105

Reed, Lloyd-35, 55, 92, 101, 102, 117

Reed. Pauline-55, 87

Reel, Windle-24

Reger, Jo Ann-70, 97, 98

Reich, Katherine-55, 94

Reiling, Joan-55, 106

Reimers, Sandra-74, 77, 95, 96. 133

Rein, Mrs. Frances-24

Reineke, Sharon-77

Reinick, Marilyn-55

Reinick, Phyllis-77, 95

Reishus. Sandra-70, 95, 110, 142

Reitz, Betty-77

Remington, Richard-77, 121

Renker, Joan-55

Renner, vVilliam-35, 56, 86, 101, 102, • 113, 130

Renwick , David-77, 104, 131

Reza c, Peg g y-77

Richards. John-56, 113 Richardson, Alice-70, 90

Rickel. Charles-77, 104

Rickel. Margaret-70

Ricky, David-70, 98

Ridgley, Darlene-77, 88, 91, 94, 133

Rine, Donna-77, 88, 94, 96, 99

Roberts. Caro l-70, 88, 109 Roberts, Miss Carrie-24, 53

Roberts, Douglas-56

Roberts, John-77, 127

Roberts, Judith-77, 91

Roberts, Phyllis-56, 101

Robertson, Browning-65, 70

Robertus, Leonard-56, 126

Robertus, Robert-77

Robinson, Jerry-56, 100, 102, 140

Robison, Helen-7'7, 94

Robotham, Donna-70

Rockel. Arthur-77

Rodzielski, Eugenia-77

Roehrkasse, Pat-70, 92, 97, 98

Roemmick, Kathleen-77

Roettger, Myron-7 0

Rogers, Jack-35, 56, 84, 92, 93, 97, 101, 102, 104, 105, 110, 113, 131

Rogers, James-19, 65, 70, 96, 111

Roh, Robert-77

Rohan. Richard-69, 70, 131

Rohrbaugh, Jack-78

Rohrbaugh, Jack R.-77, 129

Rokahr, Miss Elsie-24, 53

Rollf, Donna-70

Roper, Redge-'70

Rosenberg, Hanna-78, 96, 99, 132, 133 Rosenthal, LaVona-70

Rosenthal, Walter-70

Ross. Shirley-78

Ross, Walter-78, 89, 105, 128

Roth, Barbara-78, 95

Rowen, Robert-70

Roxberg, Carolyn-25, 70, 92, 94, 97, 98, 104

Ruckman, Jerry-78, 89, 121 Rudolph, Susan-56

Rush, Joyce-11, 56 Russell. Bobbie-56, 106, 116 Russell. Libby-70, 98 Rutt. Shirley-78, 99 Ryan, Robert-56, 141 Ryne, Ronnie-70, 96, 144

s

Sackett, Carolyn-70, 90

Sacks, Shirley~78, 90, 95, 96, 105 Saddoris, Richard-56, 117, 119 SAFETY COMMITTEE-113 Salmon, Shirley-78, 95, 96 Sandlovich, Carole-70, 98 Sandvold, Marianne-78, 88, 95 Saunders, Harriett-70 Saunders, Sandra-78, 95, 99 Saxton, Jane-78, 91 Saylor, Sandra-78, 96, 99

Scanlon, Don-34, 35, 56, 86, 117, 119, 127, 128

Scanlon, Jack-78, 117, 120, 128 Schaaf. Constance-56 Schaaf, Sydonia-56 Schaeufele, Margaret-78, 104 Schall, Jay-78

Schamp, Max-78

Scharton, Shirley-78 Scheele, Paul-33, 34, 35, 56, 92. 93, 97. 101, 102, 112 Scheerer, Ruth-42, 56, 95 Scheitel. Dolores-78 Scheme]. Miss Helene-24, 67 Schidler, Robert-78 Schiedler, Phyllis-35, 56, 111: Schilling, Dick-14, 35, 57, 127 Schimmel, Caro lyn-78 , 91, 95. 96. 99 Schlegel, Mary Ann-57, 92, 100, 116 Schleiger, Robert-78 Schleiger, Violet-21, 57, 141 Schlesselman, June-70, 86, 95 Schleuger, Delores-57 Schmeling, Miss Freda-25, 67 Schmidt, Barbara-57 Schmidt, Don--78, 121, 130 Schmidt, Dorothy-78 Schmidt, Phyllis-70 Schmidt, Shirley-57 Schmitt, Peter-57 Schmoker, Kay-70, 92, 94, 97, 98 Schneiber, Robert-78, 98 Schneidn, Dorothy-78, 87 Schneider, Edward-70 Schneider, Stan-70 Schnieber, Donna-78, 95 Schrader, Duane-70 Schreiber, John-57, 100, 102, 117, 118, 120 Schreiber, Ruth-78 Schrier, Seymour-57 Schrier, Stanley-78, 125 Schrin e r, Donald-'70 Schriner. Ronald-70 Schritt, Norma-78, 91, 95, 96, 99 Schroeder. Shirley-78 Schuele Carol-70, 95, 98, 113 Schuldeis, Caro l yn--78 Schultz, Margaret-57 Schwabauer, Harold-57 Schwabauer, Henry-78, 86 Schwabauer, Margaret-78 Schwabauer, Patty-70 Schwabauer, Warren-70, 84, 101, 119 Schwartz, Lucille-78, 95, 99 Schwartz, Mary Lou-78, 88, 94 Schwier, Vivian-78, 95, 104 Schwindt, Gerry-70, 119 SCIENCE CLUB-89 Scott, Char lott e-57 Scott, Douglas-78, 86, 96, 104, 121 Scott. Harold-25, 130 Scott, Ruth-78, 91, 95 Scott, Shirley-70, 97 Scott. Vernon-'78 Sehnert, Patricia-57 Seip, Raymond-16, 78 Selden, Robert-57, 86, 117, 130 Selk, Dwayne-78

Selk, Gretchen-57

Sellen_s, Pau1_:c..70

Sellmeyer, Keith-70, 104

SENIOR CHOIR-100

SENIOR COUNSELORS-90

SENIOR PLA".t-33

SENIORS-36-63

Sexton, Bill--'-70

Sexton. Jeannette-16

Sexton. Mrs. Lorene-29 Sexton, Patt.y-78

Sexton, Rahmalee-78, 132 Shaaf, Richard-78 Shaffer, Butler-78 Shanks, Donald-57 Sharrar, Virginia-70, 95, 109, 111 Shaw, Caro l -70 Shaw. Pat-70 Shaw, Ralph-78 Shaw. Van-78, 121 Sheffield, Mrs. Josephine-29 Sheldon, Sharon-78, 91, 95, !'6, 99 Shelledy, Mary-65, 70, 92, 95, 112 Shepard, Bette-78 Shepard, Nadine-70 Shepherd, Rollin-78, 84, 101 Sherman, Gary-57, 87, 101, 102, 107, 109, 129 Sherman, Helene-57, 88, 94, 100. 116 Sherrard, Janet-78, 99, 134 Sherwood, Don-78, 104 Sherwood. Pat-78 Shilhan:- Genevieve-35, 58, 95 Shipps, June-70, 86, 98 Short, Mrs. Ella Mae-25 Shugrue, Michael-65, 70, 92, 93, 130, 131 Sibley, Sandra-78 Sick. Sandra-70, 92 Sienknecht, Elsie-70, 90 Sievert, Audrey-70, 98 Sievert, Carol-58 Simecek, Hazel-78 Simmerman, Lois-58, 13!) Simmons, Elaine-78 Simmons, Robert-58 Simodynes, Lee-58, 92, 94 Simon, Dorothy-70, 95 Sims, Twylia-'70, 111 • Sinner, Carol-78 Sintek, Lawrence-78 Siren, Sheila-78, 87, 90, 96, 132, 133 Sittner, Betty-35, 58 Skinner, John-58, 112, 113 Skinner, Norma Jean-16, 58 Skold, Richard-78, 121

Sladek, Don-78, 117, 120, 125 Slezak, Robert-25 Sloan, Dean-28, 32, 70, 82, 83, 96, 117, 123, 124, 130 Sloan, Dick-70. 119, 128 Slote. Arlene-22, 58 Smith, Charles-70, 105 Smith, Don-58. 120, 140 Smith, Donna-70 Smith, Hal-70

•~ Smith, Jerry-70 Smith Toe-7/l Smith, Kay-71, 95 Smith. Paul-58 Smith, Rosemar:v-78 Smith, Sharon-78. 95, 111 Smith. Sondra-78, 95, 99, 140 Snyder, Miss Emma-26, 76, 112 Sn:vder, J "im-'71 Snyder, Joe-78, 104 Snyder, Shirley-78 Sohl, Lowell-35, 58, 89, 100, 102, 139 Somerheiser, Norma-71, 111. 132, 133. 135 Sommers, Gladys-78, 91, 95, 96, 99 Sommers, Mary Ann-65, 71, 92, 97 Songster, Jim-71, 93 SOPHOMORE GLEE-99 Sorensen, Martha-71, 113 Sorensen, Phil-58, 105 Sorenson, Barbara-58, 90, 97, 101 Sorenson, Betty-79, 96, 99, 104 Sougey, Char lotte-71 , 95, 133, 134 Sougey, Leo-71 Spadt, Mary Ann-79, 90, 95 Spahn, Clayton-79 Spahn, Jerry-71 Spa hn, Tommy-58, 104, 111 Speidell, Jean-71, 132, 133 Splichal, Bonnie-71, 89, 97, 98 Spomer, _ Betty-58 Spomer, Beverly-77, 79, 90. 91 Sporn, Joyce-71, 86, 95, 98, 109 Springer, Bill-79 Staats, Esther-79, 96, 99 Stafford, Pat-79, 95, 99 Stahnke, Shirley-58, 106, 135 Stall, Richard-79Stamm, Margaret-58, 101 Stanard, Dixie-71 Stanley, Gladys-79 Stanley, Mary Alice-71, 98

Stanley, Nancy-71, 95, 91, 98 Stanton, Phyllis-24 , 71, 90, 98, 132, 133 Start, Jerry-71, 119 ~tasenno, Sergys-79 Stednitz. Leo-79 Steele. Joe-59, 104 Stehr. Bob-71

Stepanek, Natasha-33, 35, 59, 92, 93, 101. 116 Stephens, Irene-71

Stephenson, Donna-79, 91 Stephenson, Sara-33, 35, 59, 88, 92, 109. 133, 135, 140 Sterner, Harold-71 Stewart, Mrs. Katherine-26 Stewart, Phyllis-'71 Stewart. Tom-79

Sliegelmar, Maxine-----'--71, 111

Stirtz, Larry-71

Stith, Forest-59, 100, 102, 109 Stoltz. Barbara-79 Stolz. vVinifred-59, 82, 83, 106, 116 Stoneman, Dean-79, 120, 125 Storkan. Bob-72, 79 Strasheim, Eldon-79

Strasheim, Rolland-71

Strassler, George-35, 59, 92, 93, 116 Strickler, Wayne-79

Striker, Norma-79

Strohm, Mrs. Martha-9 Struthers, Clayton-59, 112 Stuart, Charles-71

STUDENT COUNCIL-82, 83 Studier, Kenneth-79

Stueber, John-59

Sullivan, Gerald-71

Summers, Jane-71, 85, 88, 95, 104, 145 Summers, Kermit-59, 71. 126

Svede, l<Jriks-79

Sward, Mrs. Mabel-26 Sweeney, Jean-59

Swindle, Marilyn-64, 71, 92 SWIMMING-129

Synovec, Delores-71, 95, 109, 134

TTaft, Arlene-59, 104

Talbert, David-'79

Tatman, Mary-71, 90, 95, 111, 132, 133

Taussig, Mrs. Kathleen-91 Taylor, Betty-79, 144 Taylor, Don-64, 71 Taylor, Jim-71, 109 Taylor, Joyce-71, 86, 95, 110. 132, 133 Taylor, Julia-79, 89, 104 Teal. Gretchen-74, 79, 91, 96, 99

Temple, Mrs. Gladys-26 Templin, Bill-79 Templin, Marguerite-79, 99 TENNIS-131 Terry, Marilyn-59

Thesmeyer. Dan-29 Thomas, Glynda-35, 59, 88, 93, 109 Thomas, Rodney-79, 129 Thompson, Barbara-71 Thompson, David-79 Thompson, Jewel-79 Thompson, JoAnn-42, 59, 95, 100, 106 Thompson, Mahlon-79, 98 Thompson, Ted-26, 98 Thomsen, Shirley-79 Thoreson, Fay-35, 59, 87, 107 Tipton, Ruth-71 Todd, Jim-'79

Tolles, Mary Alice-71, 90 Tonkinson, Mar.iorie-60 Topliff, Patty-71 Torrey, Bettie-60, 106 Towne, Marilyn--71, 89, 90, 95 Trabert, Jack-60, 86, 87, 106, 117, 145 TRACK-130, 131 Traudt , Duane-60, 113 Traudt, Thomas-79

Trobe, Evelyn-79

Turley, Bes sie-60

Turl ey, Eugene-16, 79 Turn er, Barbara-60, 90, 100. 106, 116, 142

Turn er, Lynn-60, 112, 133 Turner, Robert-79, 98 Turner, Valeriejeanne-79

Turn er. W. Bard-60, 86, 139 TWIRLERS-105

u

Ude, Richard-79

Ulrich, Darrell-79

Underwood, Dee-79, 86

Unger, Unterseher,Shirley-79Carole-71, 97, 98

Updegraft, Mrs. Alice-27

Upham, Lesley-60

Upham, Zola-71, 105

Upton, Mrs. Mary-27

Upton, Robert-79, 111 Uri be, Charles-71

Usher, Shirley-71, 95, 98, 105

USHERE TTES-111

V

Valencia, Mary-71

Vanderslice, J im-71, 111

Van Pelt. Sam-79, 127

Van ·winkle, Bill-72, 79, 104 Van vYinkle. Gerald-71 Varga, Harlo?y-79, 98 Varner, Csnthia-79 Vestecka, Wally-79 Vincent, Denn i s-60 Vinson, Shirley-79, 94, 99 Vogel, Marjorie-60 Vogt, Betty-71, 86, 98 Vogt, Frank-71 von Gillern. Jack-71 von Schumann, Claus:...._21, 40, 60, 82, 96, 111 Vosburgh, Betty-60, 88, 97, 101 Vosika, Yera-60, 105, 116 Voss, Ernie-71

Wacker, Gerald-60, 109 Wacker, Nancy-71 Wacker, Ruth-'71, 86, 90 ~raddle, Howard-79, 104 vVagner, Gerald-79 Wagner, Joy-79, 86, 91, 96, 99, 143 vVagner, Lloyd-71 Wagner, Pat-16, 71 Wagner, vVilliam-60, 92, 101. 102, 117, 120, 143 vVaide, Miss Mildred-27 Walbrecht, Shirle y -79 Walentine, Leroy-79 Waline, Verna Lou-21, 60, 106 \Valk.er, Carlin-60 Walker, John-79 Wall. Orvis-71, 117, 120 Walt, Mickey-61, 101, 102, 106, 116 Walters, Ronald-79 Wanek, Francis-71, 121 Ward, Blaine-21, 61, 117 Warman, Geralyn-79 Warner, Donald-79 Warnke, Larry-78, 79, F6, 96. 121 vVarnke, Marlene-12, 71 \Varren, Fred-71 vVarren, Goldie-79 vVarren, Jim-71 Warren, Rodney-71 Watkins, Kenneth-71 Watkins, Norman-71, 104, 129 vvatkins. Dr. Steven-8 Watson, Bridget-61, 90, 92 vVatson. Joan-61 vVatt. Donnetta-79, 88 Waymire, Pat-79, 94, 99 Weatherby, Miss Dorcas-10 Wa~therhogg, Carolyn-61, 88, 101, 113 Weber, David-61, 86, 96, 117, 124, 130 Weber, Joan-71, 98 Webster, Donald-79, 138 vVebster, John-79, 98, 111 Wedner, Bob-71, 119 Weichel, Patricia-71, 95, 112 Weideman. Norman-79, 125 Weir, Bill-61. 107 Weir, Helen-79, 95, 99 Weisgurt, Morse-61, 92, 93, 101, 103. 109, 110, 112, 116, 143 Weiss. Dianne-71, 95 Weisser, Rolland-71, 117, 120 Welch, Kathleen-35, 61, 90, 97, 105, 106. 107 Welch, Lyle-27, 105 "\Yells, Barbara-79, 99 Wells. Joan-33, 61, 92, 116 Wells, Richard-71 \Vells, Richard H.-35, 61, 96, 1::l4, 131 Wells, Robert-61, 88, 92 Werner, June-61 Wertz, Mary-79, 95, 99 Wesierski. Walter-32, 61, 127 West, Lawrence-79 Weistcott, Patricia-79, 87, 96. 99 weston. Ardis-61, 100 Westrope, Margaret-79, 105 Weyand. Lyle-28 Wheeler, Betty-79

Whitaker, Eleanor-71

White, Anne-61, 97, 99, 100, 101, 106

White, Arlene-71

White, Bruce-79

White, Emma-71

White, Melva-61

White, Robert-61, 63, 97, 104, 143

·whitfield, Ginnie-71 Whitlock, Janet-62

Whitmus, Sheryl-79, 95, 96, 105 Whitted, Beverly-62

Wibl Miss Josephine-28 Wichelt, Joyce-'79, 104 Wicken, Kenneth-79 "'icken, Marlys-62, 86 Wiebe, Ruthic-71

Wieck. Barbara-71, 104

Wieskamp, Jeanette-79, 96. 99

Wight, Joyce-16, 71, 98, 111, 134 ·wight, Rodney-79, 96, 121 Wilbur, Barbara-79 Wilcox, Douglas-36, 62, 82. 100, 102, 104. 110, 120, 12 , 142 Wilcox, Virginia-71, 82, 83, 92, 95, 97. 98 ·wncoxen, Paul-71, 113 Wilhelm, Barbara-79, 90 Wilkins, Darrel-79, 104, 105 ,vilkinson, Donna-71 Wilkinson. Lois-71, 8, 90 Will, Jane-62 Willey, Donald-79, 86 Williams, Marilynn-79, 94, !!6, 134 Williams, Verlene-62 Williams, Vivian-71, 87 Williamson, Dorothy-79 Williamson, Janice-79, 8 . 94

Anderson Studio .......... 138

Beatrice Foods Co ...................................... 138

Bloom Typ ewriter Exchang·e 138

Burnett Packard Co .............. U8

The Camera Store .................. 138

Capital Self Service Drugs 138

Th e Chef ................................................................ 139

Coca Cola Bottling Co ....... 139

C'offman Bakery ....................................... 139

Cornmonw alth Co ..................................... 139

Consumers Public Power Di strict ........................ ............ 13 !I Continental ational Bank 139

Cotner Terra ce Restaurant 140

The Country Gentleman ................... 140

Dale's Drug Store .. 140 Danielson Floral Co 1411

Willis, Dick-71

Wilson, Beverly-21, 62, 7, 106, 116

Wilson, Gene-71

Wilson, Kay-71, 95, 145 Wilson, Leland-79 Wilson, Margie-79

Wilson. Ruthie-71 Wilson. William-62, 104 "\Viltfang, Eldean-79, 121 Wimp, · LaVeine-79 Wingrove. Claude-2 Winkelman. Mae Etta-62, 8 "\Vinkler, Helen-79 • Winkler, Joan-62 Winston. Winifred-100 Winter, Jack-77, 7 , 79, 86, 125 Winter, John-79f 105 Winter. Lloyd-71 winter, Martha-35, 62, 88, 95. 100, 109. 140 ,virth Ronald-71 ·wisbey, Jol ne-62 Wisen. Shirley-79, 87, 99 Wishnow, Bernard-35, 62, 86. 7, 92, 93. 97, 104, 110, 113, 131 Witt .• hirley-'79, 95 ,,·olfarth, Miriam-59, 62, 82, 116, 117

Wolfe, Eileen-79

Wolfe, Phyllis-71 ,voltemade, Marilyn-62, 101 \Voolman, Kay-62 Workman, Ann-62, 84, 6, 110. 138 Worobiew, Helena-71 Worster, Tommy-79 Wtay, Paul-26, 62

WRESTLING-128 Wright, Charles-79, 104, 112

Wright, Claudia-79, 89, 109 Wright, John-63, 106, 139 Wright, Kenny-71 Wright. Paddy-71 WRITERS CLUB-8 vVunderlich, Donald-63 Wunderlich, Rogene-79 ·wurm, Kenneth-79 Wurm, Paul-7 9

Wurtz, Thomas-79 wymore, Shirley-71, 95, 107 y

Yakel, Virginia-71 Yonkey, Marjorie-79 Yost, Ronald-79. 9, 104, 111 Young, Alton-79, 128 Young, J. D -28 Young, Mary Lou-71, 98 Y -TEENS-94. 95 Yungblut, Charles-22, 35, 36, 63, 82 , 83, 117

Zajicek, Betty-71, 9, 90, !)5 Zanders, Clarence-71, 11 9 Zelen, Samuel-79, 89, 119 Zellers, Duane-79, 105, 111. 121 Ziegenbein, Carol-63, l 01 Zimmerman, D ean-65, 71. 96 Zimmermann, Paul-63, 4, 101, 102 Zinneman, Dorothy-71, 9, 90 Zlab. Lane-71 Zob, Ligita-79

Advertising Index

DuTeau Chevrolet Co ... 140 Eastman Kodak Store ........................ 140 Fairmont Foods

Paine,

Acknowledgements

"Sons of the Stanford Red" copyright 1913 , Allen Intercollegiate Music, Inc. Copyright renewed 1940, Broadcast Music, Inc.

"Loyal and True" copyright Rubank, Inc.

"We 're for Lincoln" used with permission of Roma Johnson.