Lincoln High School 1953 Yearbook

Volume Thirty-Seven

Showtime! Even i f all of us do not intend to be actors or directors, clowns or tumblers , the word possesses a certain intangible quality that rings of glamor for each and every one of us. In this edition of the Links we have tried to show the varied activities of Lincoln High School in relation to their t~eatrical counte r parts. But "the play's the thing ," so without further ado we present"Showtime 1953."

Editor ...................................................................... ..................

Charles Beans

Managing Editor ............................................... Bernice Howland

Biography Editor Marilynn Williams

Photography Editor :..··········Mary Lou Calhoun

Business Manager ........................................... Marilyn Bryan

Photographer

Dally

Advisers .............................................................. Robert Munger, editorial Mildred Waide, business Carl Manthey , photography

... assembly time

class time ... lunch time

... on with the show

The Links - 195 3 presents Showtime

Dr. Steven N. Watkins

Superintendent of Schools

Dr. Rudolph L. Fredstrom

Associate Superintendent of

Schools

Producers Back the Show

Producers are necessary in any undertaking, and the management of a large, progressive school system is no exception. From planning for new schools to the management of the existing ones, the Board of Education supervises the local educational scene.

One Board member, J. Lee Rankin, left Lincoln to accept a position with the Justice Department in Washington, and Miss Merle Beattie was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Board.

The responsibility of coordinating all activities of the school system, as well as their day to day management, falls to Dr. Steven N. Watkins, Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Watkins' job includes working with the schools, the Board of Education, and various community groups.

Dr. Rudolph Fredstrom, Associate Superintendent of Schools, is in charge of curricula and coordination of the instructional program for the schools, as well as being responsible for supplies and teaching material.

Board of Education: Elmer E. Magee, Dr. Steven N. Watkins, Robert C. Venner, Dr. John P. Senning, J. Lee Rankin, president; Mrs. RoscO'e S. Hill, Dr. Paul M. Bancroff

Always ready with an open ear for students' ideas, Principal WILLIAM BOG AR discusses the new six period day with Ron Overman.

Directors

0. W. HACKMAN, boys' adviser and assistant principal, pauses while talking to a satisfied parent.

Point the Way

Just as any Broadway or Hollywood production will become a "turkey" overnight without the right direction, a high school must have the proper leadership to really keep the show going.

In his three years at Lincoln High, William Bogar, principal, has made many changes in the school. This year saw the introduction of a sixperiod day, replacing the old five-period one. It is in things like this that the school reflects Mr. Bogar's progressive ideas.

If you are planning to go away to college or if you have any sort of problem (and if you are a girl) the chances are that you will eventually see Miss Dorcas Weatherby, assistant principal and girls' counselor.

And likewise, if you are a boy, the chances are very slim that you will have gone through Lincoln High without having had at least one visit with the boys' counselor and assistant principal, 0. W. Hackman.

Catherine Hodder and Donna Hergenrader enjoy a friendly little chat with MISS DORCAS WEATHERBY, girls' adviser and assistant principal.

Pat

when they

and

A butcher, a baker, a candlestick maker-and each an expert in his own field.

Could MISS VALERIA BONNELL be planning a trip to Germany? If so, she'll know the language, since she teaches it

A newcomer to the faculty, FRED BREMER. transformed room 101 into an interesting store where students can learn all about salesmanship and inventories.

Above: • Nancy Fleming, Carolyn Schimmel, and Carol Anderson go over Joy Night plans with MRS. MARYLOUISE ALEXANDER, who also teaches English.

Right: MISS EULALIE BRATCHER,

Harris,

Shirley Behrens "take it to Webster"

come across a difficult word in that shorthand translntion.

JOHN BRUCE seems to be contemplating something. Perhaps it is the debate question for next year, since he coaches the debate team as well as teaching history.

In addition to teaching English, ALVA CAVETT is in charge of the audio-visual teaching aids in Lincoln High.

discussion.

Above right: No, it is not a judge with the scales of justice, but MISS EDNA BRYAN, who teaches mathematics and physics.

GUILFORD BURNHAM, sophomore class sponsor, is very happy , having discovered that there are only three more sophomores who need to finish their registration for next year.

MRS. IRMA COOMBS, history t e acher, checks up on some World War I battles before starting class

Left: MISS WANDA CRAWMER, one of the popular Senior Problems teachers, takes time ou t to "look at the birdie" while discussing a pressing problem with Ann Nothnagel and Ron Lowrey.

Right: MISS MARIE CROSS, Latin teacher, helps Mary Jane Phelps and Bill Hemmer translate an obscure portion of Cicero's words of wisdom.

If you are planning a trip to sunny Espana, join one of MISS TERESINA DANESE'S interesting Spanish classes and be able to understand el espanol.

MRS. RUTH DODGE SCHWARZ, history teacher, shows her class some of the pros and cons of the presidential election of 1952. She made headlines herself this year when she became Mrs. Arthur Schwarz.

Devious deductions are deduced in MISS LAVINA DVORAK'S mathematics and drivers' education classes.

Above right: Making sure of a point in English Literature, MISS BELLE FARMAN, head of the English department and Writers Club sponsor, goes straight to her fine collection of English textbooks.

Left: CHESTER GAUSMAN, electricity and radio instructor, is explaining some of the finer points of television in the electricity shop.

Yet the average student expects his teacher to be topnotch in everything.

Above right: MISS EDITH ELLIS explains the use of the transit to her geometry classes.

Sandra Schlaebitz gets a little advice from MISS ETHEL ETMUND on an aspect of home economics.

And if the teacher makes a mistake it seems some pupil has made a lifelong study of the subject.

Below: MISS MARGUERITE GUNDERMAN, attendance director, takes a brief time-out from seemingly endless passes and call slips to have her picture taken.

Spirited discussions on all sorts of topics highlight BUFORD GROSSCUP's history classes.

Far Left: MISS LUCY GEIGER, Problems and biology instructor, pauses for the Links camera while examining some of the smaller slides of life.

Left: One of Lincoln High's most musical teachers is MISS DORTHEA GORE , who teaches music appreciation and has charge of the Girls Octet and the Sophomore and Junior Girls Glees.

MISS ELIZABETH GRONE, examining one of the many pictures she has taken, enjoys photography as much as teaching French.

WALTER HUNTER. friend of the florence flask and brother to the Bunsen burne r, looks over a scale model of a petroleum plant.

W hat could be the topic of this interesting conversation? It must have something to do with history, since HAROLD HUESTIS teaches it.

0. L. HEDRICK. drivers' education teacher, explains some of the finer points of good driving and care of the automob l e

From Student Council to students' mathematics problems, MISS RUTH HALL has a busy schedule.

'Fred Nichols and Everett Dailey seem very interested in what MORTON GUNDERSEN, printing instructor , is showing them.

Lincoln High is full of VIP'S ! One of them is MISS FLORENCE JENKINS, who is president of the Nebraska State Educational Association, as well as a popular history and psychology teacher.

According to BILL JENSEN, Physical Education instructor and baseball coach, "If the shoe fits, wear it."

MISS WILHELMINA JOHNSOl history teacher, starts her c l a on their study of the U. N. l showing them a chart.

In addition to teaching mathematics, MISS GERTRUDE JONES is active in many faculty groups

BL UEprinting occurs not only on Mondays in the classes of ARVID JOHNSON, mechanical drafting in·structor.

The teacher must also be a mathematical genius,

ALBERT LA MERE, shop instructor, ardently attacks an advanced ailment of auto anatomy.

Registration is no fun! But HARRY KUKLIN. swimming coach and Problems teacher, helps to solve many a registration dilemma for baffled students.

Far left: Noting possible rev1s10ns, MAX LIEN, English teacher and Mummers sponsor, watches a rehearsal of the Mummers play, Arsenic and Old Lace.

MISS ESTHER LEFLER, head of the Business Admirnstration department, attends to a little unfinished business herself.

MISS MILDRED KEMP has discovered that there can be book work to spare in home economics.

New to the students but not to Lincoln High , CARL W. MANTHEY returned to find himself in charge of LINKS photography as well as being a science teacher.

Another of Lincoln High's mathematics teachers, MISS GRACE McMAHON, does her best to explain geometry and the metric system to her students.

MISS IRENE MARTIN, English teacher, seems to have found something amusing in the writings of a long-gone bard.

Books stack high in the estimation of English teacher

MISS MARIAN McELHANEY , who also helps sponsor Peppers.

who with the greatest of ease can divide the national debt by the price of eggs in Venezuela

Cut finger? Broken elbow? To the nurse-qu·ck! And MRS. MARY MAPES, R. N., w:11 always be willing to lend a helping hand.

AL VIN MILLER. coordinator of Industrial Arts, is in charge of all shop activities in the school systerp.

ROBERT MUNGER. journalism teacher, Advocate staff and Links board adviser, illustrates a point to Mary Lou Calhoun, Links photograph y editor, by comparing copy of sixteen years ago with that of today.

In addition to being Coardin at or of Instrumental Music of the Lincoln Public Schools, BERNARD NEVIN teaches a "sharp" class in music theory at Lincoln High.

MISS HELEN JO MILLER, girls' Physical Education teacher, and Marilyn Peterson examine a new badminton racket.

MARGARET MOTLEY , popular exchange teacher from Manchester, England, explains Chaucer's Canterbury Tales to one of her classes.

MISS

MISS BETTY PA UL Y has a chance to exercise the art of listening in her job as a junior clas s Problems teache r .

Coach BILL PFEIFF stops thinking about his team's football championship lonr enough to make out a short quiz for one of his lively history classes.

MISS MARGARET O'ROURKE looks up after finding that obscure word in the dictionary, the English teachers' second Bible.

direct a

Above left: Presidents, past and present , picture in the pedagogic work of history teacher , MRS. RUTH PINNEY.

Left: About to raise his baton to

number of the Senior Choir is HUGH RANGELER , dir ector

Always ready with friendly advice, WINDLE REEL, a Senior Problems teacher, passes a little on to Mike Calder and Courtney Camp- bell.

and come up with the price of a jet plane in Tibet.

MRS. VIRGINIA SABATKA, typing instructor, gets in a little practice herself.

Above right: MRS. FRANCES REIN, typing teacher, realizes that writing is harder than typing, when it c o m e s to grading papers.

MISS CARRIE ROBERTS, head of the history department, can give you histotical facts about anyone, from S o c r a t e s to Eisenhower.

M I S S ELSIE ROKAHR , Spanish teacher and head of the foreign language department, examines some of the many curios picked up on her international tours.

An open book symbolizes an open road to discovery, according to MISS FRED A SCHMELING, English teacher.

HAROLD SCOTT, pictured in the athletic office, coaches reserve football and basketball, and further boosts his popularity by teaching history and business law.

Heavy, heavy hangs over thy head-especially when MISS ILA SHAY, English teacher, w:elds that instrument of final judgment, the red pencil.

Enthusiastic about this year's crop of trophies, Carol Shaffer and EDDIE SCHWARTZKOPF, one of Lincoln High's top-notch coaches, look over a few.

MISS HELENE SCHEMEL, biology teacher, catches up on some newspaper reading in her spare time.

MRS. ELLA MP.E SHORT, dramatic coach, glances through a possibility for the senior play.

Not only must he be all these things, but als:::> a handwritin g expert to read test papers

Beth Fineberg and MISS EMMA SNYDER, head librarian, skim through one of the library's interesting new books before cataloging it.

"In writing a business letter ... " And you will really know how after a business course under MRS. KATHERINE STEWART.

MRS. KATHLEEN TAUSSIG takes time out from one of her art classes to watch something interestin ,g outside.

PHIL SPRAGUE keeps busy herding his boys through physical and health education classes, as well as coaching the gymnastics team.

Far left: Marilyn Bryan, Links Business Manager, and MISS MILDRED WAIDE, mathematics teacher and Links financial adviser, look over the financial prospects for the book.

Some people put ships in bottles, but MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE, biology teacher, decides a plant is more attractive there.

Louis Christiansen gets a few pointers from TED THOMPSON, director of Boys Glee and Boys Octet.

Sondra Aeschliman learns some of the do's and don'ts of Lincoln High from sophomo:e Problem., teacher, MRS. ALICE UPbEGRAFT.

Far left: For advice on musical instruments, Marjorie Murphy has gone to see LYLE WELCH, who is in charge of the band and the orchestra.

Far right; CLAUDE WINGROVE shows off one of his "pet" machines as he is in c h arge of the machine shop. •

Below: MISS JOSEPHINE WIBLE, head of the mathematics department, quickly jots down an equation for one of her algebra classes.

Far right; It looks as though LYLE WEY AND en.fays his math classes as well as coaching the Lin -

Heading the Science Department, JULIUS YOUNG, who seems to be performing an ' execution , also teaches health education.

Above; Wyman Kenagy and Sam Van Pelt "get the bird" from MRS. ESTHER WILLIAMS, art instructor.

coln High cagers.

Looking up from filling out forms , MRS. MARTHA STROHM, secretary to Mr. Hackman, pauses for the Links photographers.

Books, money , and supplies! Into these three categories falls the work of MRS RUBY EV ANS, book room clerk.

columns of figures she's working

and a crack code decipherer to unscramble students' note books. Perhaps in the future they will be replaced by mechanical brains,

MRS. MARIE PERRIN, checking records · in her filing cabinet , is a record clerk for the problems teachers.

MRS. ALICE HIBBERT, office clerk, seems well pleased with the

with.

That seemingly endless task of checking books in and out is one of the duties of the assistant librarian, MRS.

but until then that human encyclopedia known as the teacher is sti 11 the greatest thing since bubblegum.

If a school, like an a my, travels on its stomach, most of us wouldn't get very far without MRS. HILDA . KARGO, supervisor of the cafeteria.

MABEL SW ARD.

ALBERT LUEHR, Lincoln High's head custodian , is just fulfilling one of the many duties that make up his workday.

MISS DOROTHY BEEVER left Lincoln High and her highly competent successor, MRS. this year to become secretary to the Super- ENID KA VAN. • intendent of Schools, but here we find her

The symbol of top scholarship, the Lincoln High gold key, was presented by the school to its highest ranking senior, Nancy Aitken. Nancy had a grade of 1.1 for her three years at L.H.S., and 135 out of her 160 hours were in academic subjects. She has been in numerous school activities, and is a member of Student Council and the National Honor Society.

Nancy Aitken

Curtain Calls and Bravos for the Top Players

Bob Barnett was the senior boy selected to receive the 1953 Harry Sidney Dobbins Award , offered each year since 1912 by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sidney Dobbins to the highest ranking senior in scholarship, citzienship, and atheltics. Bob had a scholastic average of 1.2 , second highest in the Senior Class, 60 superior citizenship ratings, and lettered two years in football, two years in basketball, and three years in base ball.

For the first time in history the G.A.A. Cup Girl has turned out to be two persons, La Verne Green and Marilyn Peterson. Each girl was found to be equally well qualified for the cup, on the basis of participation in

girls' athletics, service, scholarship, citizenship , and popularity . What is probably the most sought-after scholarship in the state, and what certainly has the most students in competition for it, the Regents' Scholarship of the University of Nebraska, goes this year to Robert J. Mozer. Robert had the highest score from among the 104 students taking the examination. The upper 25 per cent of the Senior Class was eligible to take the test, and on the basis of the scores, the alternates were Charles Beans, Roger Henkle, David Pierson, David Talbert, David Renwick, and Charles Wright.

Bob Barnett

Marilyn Peterson La Verne Green

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: L. Schwartz, M. Peterson, Rosenberg, Sheldon, vice president; Aitken, secretary-treasurer; Wagner, Schritt, Pagel, Masters. Row 2: Porter, Spomer, Whitmus, M. L. Schwartz, Ross, Philipsen, McPheron, Reimers, Schimmel. Row 3: Renwick, Spadt, Madsen, B. Peterson, Van Pelt, Pierson, Miller, White, Patzel, Williams. Row 4: Nelson, Reineke, Palme, Warnke, Nielsen, Remington, Wichelt, Ohslund.

Each year fifteen percent of the Senior Class is chosen for membership in the Lincoln High School chapter of the National Honor Society. The criteria for election are superiority in scholarship, excellence in citizenship, and an outstanding record in service to the school.

The National Honor Society sponsors spent hours tabulating standings in all three

categories before arriving at a list of the top fifteen percent. The honorees were first initiated into the society and later presented to the school in an assembly.

Among the obects of the society are "to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to encourage the development of character "

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Junge, Fineberg, Hodder, Dubinsky, Egger, president; Arth, Bodkin, Johnson, Longinaker. Row 2: B. Jacobs, Fleming, Downs, Bobst, Herminghaus, Fahrenbruch, Hereth, Carl, Good. Row 3: Kirk, Kattler, Byers, Breslow, Beans, Alvord, Anderson, Howland, Ernst. Row 4: Finney, Daly, H enkle, Ellis, Barnett, Knotek, Calhoun.

The backers of the class of 1953, Windle Reel and Miss Wanda Crawmer, decide on June 5 as the senior class's last performance.

IDA CLAUDINE ADKINS: Fine Arts, Y-Teens, Peppers.

ELGA ADMINIS: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll, National Honor Society.

RICHARD DALE AHRENbS: Business Administration and Teachers.

NANCY AITKEN: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Representatives, Sophomore Class president, Sophomore Cabinet, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, "Stage Door" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen," Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Keen Time Committee, Library Committee, Student Affairs Committee, All-State, Joy Night central committee, call girl, advertising committee, and participant, Debate, honor roll, National Honor Society secretary - treasurer.

EDWARD GEORGE ALBERT: Business Administration and Teachers.

SHARON DIANNE ALEXANDER: Arts and Sciences, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Keen Time Committee, Joy Night, Business Club.

SHARON R. ALFORD: Homemaking, Peppers, YTeens.

J'OAN ALICE ALLEY: Homemaking.

PA TRICIA JEAN AL VO Rb: Arts • and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste" prompter, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee accompanist, Girls Octet accompanist, Sophomore Girls Glee accompanist, Orpheons secretary, Mummers, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, All-State, Junior Talent Assembly, Orpheons Assembly, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

CAROL N. ANDERSON: Arts and Sciences, "Arsenic And Old Lace" stage set, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee, Mummers, Aqualinks, Peppers, G.A.A., swimming letter, archery emblem, basketball emblem, hiking_ emblem, Aqualinks Spring Revue and advertising chairman, Joy Night participant and secretary, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JOHN 1BURNHAM ANDERSON: Arts and Sciences.

WESLEY ANDERSON: Business Administration and Teachers.

Page 32

For Their Star SeniorsPerformance

After two years of being understudies themselves, our seniors blossomed forth in starring roles to complete their three years' run with a flourish. After outstan d ing performances in such fields as sports, dramatics, music, and scholarship, these stars gave their last performance at graduation at Pinewood B owl.

Adkins Aitken Alford C. Anderson Adminis Albert Alley J. Anderson

Ahrends Alexander Alvord W. Anderson

Arntzen Ayer Bartlett Arth Baker Baudoin Atkins Barnett Baum

CORLISS BAUMGARTNER: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Counselors, swimming emblem.

VERI:.A BAXTER: Business Administration and Teachers, Mimes, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers.

JANET BEACH: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Joy Night.

CHARLES LLOYD BEANS: Arts and Sciences, Links editor. "Home Sweet Homicide," "Stage Door," Mummers, Debate, Writers Club pres dent, Library Committee, Joy Night, Foreign Language Week Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society.

BEVERLY JEAN BECKMAN: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and advertising committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, fophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Y-Teens, Business Club, Joy Night.

JOHN ROY BEIDECK: Engineering, NatiJ:nal Athletic Honor Society, Student Council pres~dent and editor, Sophomore Cab : net, Boys Glee, Hi-Y, L Club, baseball letter, basketball letter, Boys' State, County Day, Joy Night.

DIANE BELL: Stenographic, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, Senior Cho i r, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers.

JEANNE ANN BENNER: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls' Glee, Peppers, Bus '. ness Club.

ANNETTE MAE BIEBER: Stenographic, "Home Sweet Hom:cide" advertising committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers.

JAMES C. ARNTZEN: Business Administration and Teachers, gymnastic letter, L Club.

PATRICIA ANN ARTH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, Y-Teens vice-president, Art Club treasurer, Peppers assistant squad leader, Senior Counselors, Writers Club, Library Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JERRY ·ATKINS: Industrial Arts.

PAUL S. AYER: Business Administration and Teachers, Band, honor roll'.

DONNA BAKER: Stenographic.

ROBERT E. BARNETT: Arts and Sciences, Student Council. Home Room Alternates, "Mlle. Modiste," Sen :or Choir, Boys Quartet, Boys Glee, L Club president, Hi-Y, Keen Time Committee, basketball letter, baseball letter, football letter, All-State Football, Boys' State, County Day, Joy Night, Sophomore Cabinet, National Athletic Honor Society, honor roll, National Honor Society.

DIXIE LEE BARTLETT: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, volleyball emblem.

JOHN LOUIS BAUDOIN: Arts and Sciences, exchange student from Belgium.

RODNEY BAUM: Engineering.

Baumgartner Beans Bell Baxter Beckman Benner Beach Beideck Bieber

Bodkin Bottcher

B.

Bodfield

B. R. Brehm

Breslow

WALT BLORE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate exchange editor, "Mlle. Modi~te" lead, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Debate.

BARRY W. BOBST: Arts and Sciences, J3and, Writers Club treasurer, National Honor Society.

BELVA EILEEN BOD FIELD: Fine Arts, Peppers.

MABEL MARIE BODKIN: Stenographic, Home Room Representatives, Links typist, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, .Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Business Club secretary, Peppers, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

DORIS ANN BOHL: Business Administration and Teachers, Orchestra, Peppers.

ALICE MARIE BOODRY: Clerical, Y-Teens, Home Ectmomics Club secretary, Peppers.

VONDA RAE BOTTCHER: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens.

ROGER J. BOTTORFF: Engineering, Band, L Club, baseball letter, Joy Night.

BARBARA R. BREHM: Clerical, Peppers, Y-Teens.

BEVERLY BREHM: Distributive Education, Peppers.

JAMES BRENDLE: Industrial Arts.

MARVIN BRESLOW: Arts and Sciences, Scribe editor, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Stage Door" assembly committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace," Writers Club president and treasurer, Mummers, Debate, Joy Night, National Honor Society.

LUKE BREWER: Business Administration, and Teachers.

KENT R. BRIGGS: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night, honor roll.

SHIRLEY ANN BRITTELL: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Advocate staff, Peppers, YTeens, ,Business Club, Keen Time Committee, County Day, Joy Night.

HELEN BROER: Clerical, Peppers, Usherettes.

DORIS JEAN BROWN: Fine Arts, "Mlle.. Modiste" advertising committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, G.A.A., Senior Counselors, Peppers, Art Club president.

MARILYN ROSE BRYAN: Stenographic, Links business manager, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising comm i ttee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, honor roll, Peppers squad leader, Business Club, Y-Teens, J 'oy Night, National Honor Society.

SHIRLEY RU'P"H BUKIN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Problems Representatives , "Mlle. Modiste," Senio Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, G.A.A., Girls L Club, Clef Club, Peppers, Senior Counselors.

CAROLYN BURT: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, honor roll.

LEROY CURTICE BUTHERUS: Engineering, Home Room Representatives vice-president, Sophomore Class treasurer, Junior Class vice-president and president, Senior Class treasurer, L Club vice-presi- dent, football letter, baseball letter, basketball letter, County Day, honor roll.

GLORIA ANN BYERS: Business Administration and Teachers Business Club treasurer, Home Economics Club secretary, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Y-Teens, honor roll, National Honor Society.

MICHAEL CALDER: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee , gymnastic team.

THOMAS D. CALDER: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide," " Arsenic And Old Lace," Mummers president , Hi-Y , gymnastic team letter.

MARY LOU CALHOUN: Arts and Sciences, Links photography editor, "Home Sweet Homicide " student director, Sophomore Girls Glee , Y-Teens, Science Club, Mimes, Clef Club, G.A.A., Senior Counselors, Peppers assistant squad leader, swimming emblem, Joy Night participant and call girl, honor roll, National Honor Society.

COURTNEY ANN CAMPBELL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representativ.~s, Problems Representa- tives. "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Man Who Came To Dinner" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus, scenery, and property committees, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee president, Mimes secretary, Peppers president, Aqualinks , Senior Counselors , Art Club, Jo y Night, Junior-Senior Dance Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society.

DORIS MARIE CAMPBELL : Clerical, Peppers.

MARY JO CANTERBURY: Bookkeeping , Y-Teens, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll.

JOYCE CARL: Arts and Sciences. Problems Alternates , Orchestra, Band letter, Peppers , Aqualinks, Orpheons, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Debate , Keen Time Committee, swimming emblem , honor roll, National Honor Society .

BURKE EUGENE CASAR!: Business Administration and Teachers.

HUGH F . CATRON: Business Administration and Teachers.

RICHARD L. CHASE : Engineering, Home Room Alternates, Problems Representatives, football letter, swimming manager.

WARREN G. CHRISTENSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates. "Cheaper By The Dozen" property committee, Debate , Joy Night.

Bukin Byers Calhoun Canterbury Catron

Burt M. Calder C Campbell Carl Chase

The book must be ver y interesting judging from the expression on the .faces of the first semester senior class officers : Jack Winter, secretary ; Bev Spomer, president ; Mary Joyce Deer, vice-president; and Leroy Butherus , treasurer.

Butherus T Calder D. Campbell Casari Christenson

Christiansen C l ark Coover Church Clement Culwell Clarence Cole Cunningham

FREDERICK T. DALY: Arts and Sciences , Links writer, Advocate feature editor, Scribe associate editor, " Home Sweet Homicide" assembl y committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" sound effects, Writers Club vice-president , secretar y , and treasurer , Debate, reserve football manager, Boys' State, Joy Night, National Honor Societ y

ROBERT LEE DAVIS: Arts and Sc:ences, Orchestra treasurer, Debate, gymnastic team.

MARY JANE DEBUS: Clerical , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.

MARY JOYCE DEER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives , Senior Class vice-president, Advocate staff, "Stage Door," "Arsenic And Old Lace" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste , " Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee , Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee librarian, Clef Club secretary, Mummers , Mimes, Orpheons, Y-Teens president, Peppers, County Day, Joy Night , Homecoming attendant.

ROGER WILLIAM DEHNING: Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman.

DIANE A YLENE DEVRIENDT: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Represe ntatives , "Home Sweet Homicide" stage set, "Stage Door" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" make-up committee, YTeens, Clef Club, Art Club, Aqualinks, Peppers , Mimes, Keen Time Committee, Hi-Spot Committee , golf emblem, Joy Night. •

RICHARD A. DINGES: Arts and Sciences, L Club, football letter, Joy Night.

.JOAN LEE CHRISTIANSEN: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant and call girl , Peppers squad leader, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, honor roll.

NORMAN KENT CHURCH : Engineer i ng , " Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee.

RICHARD EUGENE CLARENCE: Trades P r eparatory-carpentry.

JIM CLARK: Trades Preparatory-electricity.

JEAN MARIE CLEMENT: Clerical.

GERALDINE LOUISE COLE: Homemaking, Peppers.

JOHN A. COOVER: Arts and Sciences , " Mlle. Modiste," Joy Night, Band , Senior Choir , Boys Glee , Hi-Y.

JANE ELLEN CUL WELL: Arts and Sc i ences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate' staff, G A.A. , Senior Counselors, Peppers, Keen Time Committee, swimming emblem, bowling letter , honor roll , National Honor Society.

MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM: Arts and Sciences, Y-':Ceens, Business Club, Peppers.

DELORES JANE DAHLINGER : Stenographic, Peppers.

KENNETH E. DALLY: Business Administration and Teachers, Links chief photographer.

Dahlinger Davis Dehning

Dall y Debus De v riendt

Dal y Deer Dinges

ANN DOUGLASS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, "Stage Door" stage set, "Arsenic And Old Lace" stage set, "Mlle. ·ifodiste" chorus and stage set chairman, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Art secretary and vice-president, G.A.A., Mummers, Peppers, Mimes, Clef Club, horseback riding emblem, State Music Clinic, J oy Night.

POLLY ANN DOWNS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, "Stage Door" make-up committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club vice-president, Mimes, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers, Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

LYDIA MAY DRBAL: Bookkeeping, Business Club, Peppers, G.A.A., Y-Teens, softball letter, basketball letter, salesmanship letter.

JOYCE DUBINSKY: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Links writer, "Arsenic And Old Lace" advertising committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" student director, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers, Assembly Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society.

RONALD E. DVORAK: Business Administration and Teachers, w1estling letter, football letter, L Club.

HARRY KIRK EASTON, JR., Engineering.

KENT D. EBNER: Arts and Sciences.

VELDA MAXINE EDEN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, Y-Teens, Peppers, Twirler.

WARREN R. EDBERG: Business Administration and Teachers.

MICHAEL F. EDWARDS, JR.; Engineering, Advocate sports editor, L Club, Hi-Y, football letters, Joy Night.

Edwards Embry Enyeart Egger England Ernst Ellis Eno Erway

DICK EGGER: Trades Preparatory-electricity, National Athletic Honor Society, Home Room Repre- sentatives, Band captain, track letter, honor roll, National Honor Society president.

SAM ELLIS: Arts and Sciences, Student Council president, Home Room Representatives, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir president, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Hi-Y, L Club, football letters, Boys' State, County Day, Joy Night, National Honor Society.

GEORGANN EMBRY: Arts , and Sciences, "Home E>weet Homicide" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste" prompter, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Art Club, Business Club, Peppers, Junior Assembly, Joy Night.

DONALD KEITH ENGLAND: Business Administration and Teachers, Hi-Y, gymnastic team.

BARBARA ANN ENO: Business Administration and Teachers, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee.

SANDRA KAY ENYEART: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Y-Teens, Peppers, Home Economics Club.

MARY JANE ERNST: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, "Home Sweet Homicide" cast and property committee, "Stage Door" set designer and cast, "Arsenic And Old Lace" set designer, Mummers, Orpheons, Mimes, Clef Club, Aqualinks, Peppers, YTeens, Assembly Committee, Joy Night participant and make-up committee, Girls' State, honor roll, National Honor Society. • •

DON GENE ERWAY: Arts ·and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Problems Representatives, Senior Class president, Hi-Y, L Club, football letters, baseball letters, basketball letters, Joy Night.

Douglass Dubinsky Ebner

Downs Dvorak Eden

Drbal Easton Edberg

Fahrenbruch Fell Fairchild Fineberg Felger Finney

MARY JEAN FINNEY: Arts and Sciences, Student Council. Advocate feature editor, "Home Sweet Hom i cide" advertising committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" program committee, "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir vice-president, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes secretary, Clef Club, Orpheons president, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Junior Assembly, Joy Night, All-State, Homecoming attendant, honor roll, National Honor Society.

ALMA J. FIRESTINE: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers .

THELMA J. FIRESTINE: Stenographic , Peppers.

BILL HARLON FITL: Industrial Arts.

NANCY CATHRINE FLEMING: Arts and Sciences, Advocate news editor, "Home Sweet Homicide", " Stage Door" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" make-up committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus, advertising committee , and make-up committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Mummers, Orpheons, Mimes, Peppers, Joy Night, Cheerleader, honor roll, National Honor Society.

A. Firestine D. Frank T. Firestine L. Frank Fitl Freeland

CATHERINE J. FAHRENBRUCH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate page 2 editor, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and advertising committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y -Teens, Peppers, Al trusa Career Conference, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

VERN DEE FAIRCHILD: Engineering.

DOROTHY JANE FELGER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, "Home Sweet Homicide" "Stage Door," "Arsenic And Old Lace" student director, "Cheaper By The Dozen," "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and stage committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club treasurer, Mimes, Orpheons treasurer, Mummers, Writers Club, Peppers, "The Sorcerer" make-up committee, Joy Night participant and make-up committee, honor roll, National Honor Society.

WILLIAM J. FELL: Engineering, Band, honor roll.

BETH FINEBERG: Arts and Sciences, " Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Peppers, Orpheons, honor roll, .National Honor Society.

RICHARD FOGERTY: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates secretary-treasurer, Problems Alternates, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Hi-Y secretary-treasurer, County Day.

ROBERT L. FORD: Arts and Sciences, National Athletic Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, Problems Alternates, "Cheaper By The Dozen," L Club, Boys Glee, football letter, Joy Night.

DON FR,t\.NK: Arts and Sciences.

LUELLA FRANK: Stenographic, Links salesman, Business Club, Clef Club, Peppers, Y-Teens.

CODDY ROGENE FREELAND: Clerical, Home Room Representatives, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Cheaper ,By The Dozen" make-up committee, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Cle£ Club, Joy Night, Homecoming attendant, Peppers.

CHARLES FRITCHIE: Trades Preparatory-auto shop.

PAUL WAYNE FRITCHIE: ' Trades Preparatory- machine shop.

JOSEPH M. GARCIA: Trades Preparatory-Printing.

Fleming C. Fritchie

Fogerty P. Fritchie Ford Garcia

Gaughan Goeden Geistlinger Goldstein Gibson Good

SALLY ANN GAUGHAN: Arts and Sciences, ''Stage Door" make-up committee, Orchestra, Mummers, Peppers, G.A.A., J'oy Night, honor roll.

DALE ALLEN GEISTLINGER: Trades Preparatory -carpentry, Home Room Alternates, Band.

VERNE GIBSON: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, wrestling letter, L Club.

JERRY L. GILBERT: Business Administration and Teachers, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, L Club, football letters.

LEAH GITTLEMAN: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman. "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee , "Stage Door" advertising committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" advertising committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" scenery committee, Y-Teens, Mimes, Mummers, Senior Counselors, Peppers, G.A.A., Art Club, Assembly Committee, touch football letter, softball letter. basketball letter.

Greene Gruber Greiner Guthmann Grosenbach Gwin

JOANN G. GLOOR: Clerical, Business Club, Peppers.

DARLENE J. GOEDEN: Distributive Education, Home Room Representatives, Business Club, Peppers.

BETTY ANN GOLDSTEIN: Clerical, Business Club, Peppers, Y-Teens.

PAT GOOD: Stenographic, Peppers, honor roll, National Honor Society.

MARILYN JEAN GORDON: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, "Home Sweet Homicide" property committee, "Stage Door," "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and advertising committee, J 'oy Night, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Clef Club, Writers Club secretary, Peppers, Cheerleader.

LAVERNE MARIE GREEN: Stenographic, G.A.A. vice-president and treasurer, touch football letter, softball letter, basketball letter, hiking letter, selling letter, volleyball emblem, tqp dancing emblem.

WAYNE JERRY GREEN: Business Administration and Teachers. Home Room Alternates.

GARY R. GREENE: Business Administration and Teachers.

BILL K. GREINER: Business Administration, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, L Club, football letter, State Music Clinic, Joy Night.

KENNETH D. GROSENBACH: Business Administration and Teachers. Band letter.

BONNIE KAY GRUBER: Homemaking, Peppers.

ROBERT F. GUTHMANN: Business Administration and Teachers, Advocate sports editor, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, L Club, swimming letter, Joy Night.

SHIRLEY MAE GWIN: Stenographic, Peppers.

Gilbert Gordon Gittleman L. Green Gloor W. Green

Hamer Hanneman Harms Hays Henkle

Exchanging pictures is important for seniors who have spent the last three years at L.H.S. From left to right are Mabel Bodkin, Jerry Wagner, Janis Jones, and Larry Warnke.

Hammond Hansen Hart Heckel Hereth

Hand Harder Ratcliff Hedges Hergenrader

EDWARD P. HAMER: Industrial Arts.

ROSALIE HAMMOND: Business Administration and Teachers, Mummers, Peppers, Y-Teens.

SHIRLEY MAY HAND: Stenographic, Band letter, Clef Club, Orpheons, Business Club, G.A.A., Girls L Club, Peppers, softball letter, basketball letter, hiking emblem.

GERALDINE LOUISE HANNEMAN: Clerical, Problems Alternates, Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Hi-Spot Committee, golfing emblem, Joy Night.

JANE LEE HANSEN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff. "Home Sweet Homicide" make-up committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers, Keen Time Committee, Joy Night.

ROBERT L. HARDER: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste," Band letter, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, honor roll.

PHYLLIS M. HARMS: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, G.A.A Y-Teens.

CAROLANN HART: Distributive Education, Home Room Representatives, Home , Room Alternates, Peppers, Y-Teens, Business Club, Home Economics Club, Debate.

HELEN ELAINE RATCLIFF: Distributive Education, Problems Representatives, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, Business Club, Peppers, ( Apprentice Cheerleader , Cheerleader, Joy Night, Homecoming attendant.

GLENDA HAYS: Arts and Sciences.

ALFRED C. W . HECKEL, JR.: Business Administration and Teachers, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee.

RICHARD D. HEDGES: General.

ROGER B. HENKLE: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Cheaper By The Dozen," J'oy Night, Writers Club president and secretary, Mummers, Debate Team, honor roll, National Honor Society.

LA VERN MARIE HERETH: Arts and Sciences, G.A.A., Peppers, Senior Counselors, Debate, touch football letter, softball emblem, basketball emblem, honor roll, National Honor Society.

DONNA J. HERGENRADER: Stenographic, Peppers.

SOHN HERMINGHAUS: Engineering, Student Council, "Cheaper By The Dozen , " Band, L Club, Mummers, football manager, baseball manager, Joy Night , :::itate Music Cliruc , 1\Jat10nal Honor Society. -;

BOBBIE HICKS; Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste, " :::ienior Choir, J.h. nior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Business Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Joy Night.

BONNIE JEAN RIGEL: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates, •·ttome :::iweet Homicide '' advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste, " :::ienior Choir, J"unior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens , Peppers, Altrusa Career Conference, Joy Night.

JOHN R. HOCK, JR.: Business Administration and Teachers.

CATHERINE ANN HODDER: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff. "Home Sweet Homicide " advertismg committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen," "Mlle. lVlodiste " lead, Semor Choir, J"unior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee vice-president , Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers , Mummers, Y-'l 'eens, golf emblem , State Music Clinic, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JEFF B HGDDER: Arts and Sciences, Problems Repre~entatives, "Cheaper .By The Dozen, " stage crew, nonor roll

DARLENE F. HOHENSEE: Clerical.

BEVERLY RAE HOLCOMB: Fine Arts, Home Room ,Representatives, G.A.A., Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, salesmanship letter.

MARY I. HOLLETT: Business Administration and Teachers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers squad leader.

TOM ERVIN HOUCHEN: Business Administration and Teachers, i fational Athletic Honor Society, Problems Alternates, Advocate sports editor, "Mlle. Modiste," Semor Choir, Hi-Y, L Club , swimming letter, track letter.

BERNICE ROSE HOWLAND: Arts and Sciences, .tlome Room n.epresentatives, Home Room Alternates, Links managing editor, ''.Home :::iweet Homicide " stage and actvertismg committees, Joy Night scenery and program committees , Art Club president , secretary, and treasurer, Junior-Senior Dance Committee, Foreign Language Week Committee, honor roll, National Honor :::iociety.

JAMES LEROY HRUZA: Trades Preparatory-auto shop.

D. ELWYN HUGHES: Arts and Sciences, honor roll.

LAVONNE RAE HULBERT: Stenographic, Peppers.

JEAN HUMANN: Distributive Education.

JANICE LUCILLE HUSSEY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, " Cheaper By The Dozen" costume committee, Business Club, Rome Economics Club, Peppers, G.A.A., Keen Time Committee.

THORA JEAN IRONS: Homemaking.

BEVERLY JEAN JACOBS: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates president, Advocate staff, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, "Stage Door" make-up committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" make-up committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and property committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, YTeens .Business Club, Mummers, Peppers , County Day, State Music Clinic, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, Joy Night, honor roll , National Honor Society.

Herminghau s Hock Hohensee Houchen Hughes ;IIussey

tlick s C Hodder Holcomb Ho w land Hulbert

Rigel

Hodder

, Jacobs

E. Jacobs

Jenkins

R. M. Jensen

Johns J. Johnson Jones

J. Jacobs

Jennings R. Jensen C. Johnson R. Johnson Jordan

Jaeckle G. Jensen

Jewett

J. L. Johnson

R. W. Johnson

Jorgensen

ELIZABETH JACOBS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Problems Alternates, "Home Sweet Homicide" stage set, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Orchestra president and secretary, Senior Choir, G.A.A. secretary and treasurer, Y -Teens, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Keen Time Committee, baseball letter, horseback· riding letter, basketball letter, selling letter, Joy Night call girl.

JOAN MARIE JACOBS: Clerical.

WALTER R. J AECKLE: Arts and Sciences, Links artist, Writers Club.

JANET KAY JENKINS: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Cheaper By ,The Dozen," "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Mummers, Orpheons treasurer, Y-Teens, Orpheons Assembly, Mummers Assembly, Peppers.

LEG>N A MAE JENNINGS: Clerical.

GENELLE JENSEN: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Counselors.

ROSALIE MARIE JENSEN: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Advocate staff, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and stage set, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee president, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club treasurer, Orpheons, Mimes, Peppers secretary and assistant squad leader, Y -Teens, Senior Counselors, Joy Night.

ROY JENSEN: Business Administration and Teachers.

GREY ROBINSON .JEWETT, JR.: Engineering.

PATRICIA ANN JOHNS: Homemaking, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Junior Class treasurer, Junior Girls Glee secretary, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers, Peppers, Joy Night.

CAROL JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Problems Representatives, Student Affairs Committee, "Home S\Meet Homicide," "Stage Door" advertising committee, "Arsenic And · Old Lace," "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Clef Club vicepresident, Y -Teens, Orpheons secretary, Mummers, Senior Counselors, Peppers , Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JERRE L. JOHNSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Band letter.

JUDITH JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Y-Teens, Peppers.

ROBERT JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences.

RONALD W. JOHNSON: Business Administration and Teachers, National Athletic Honor Society, Student Council, Sophomore Class vice-president, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee, L Club, Hi-Y president, basketball letters, County Day, Joy Night.

JANIS LOUISE JONES: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll.

PATSY JORDAN: Homecoming, Joy Night, Junior Assembly, Cheerleader.

GARY JORGENSEN: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club, football letter, Joy Night.

MARA JOSTSONS: Arts and Sciences, · Peppers, G.A.A., Y-Teens, baseball emblem, volleyball emblem. 1

SUER. JOUVENAT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, ~"Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" advertising committee, Senior Counselors vice-president, Mimes, Mu..rnmers, Peppers, Art Club, Joy Night participant and call gir 1.

JO ANN JUNGE: Arts and Sciences, Student Council editor and secretary-treasurer, Home Room Rep- resentatives, Home Room Alternates, Advocate editor-in-chief, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee secretary-treasurer, Sophomore Girls Glee secretary-treasurer, Clef Club, Y -Teens, Peppers, Senior Counselors secretary-treasurer, Joy Night central committee and participant, County Day, honor roll, National Honor Society

FRANCES MAE JURICA: Bookkeeping, Y-Teens, Peppers.

ROGER K.AISER: Business Administration and Teachers. Band.

ROGER C. KAMPRATH: Business Administration and Teachers, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir.

PAULA N. KARCHER: Stenographic, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee, Peppers.

LOIS JANE KATTLER: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, "Cheaper By The Dozen" property committee, Y -Teens treasurer, Peppers, Senior Counselors, J'oy Night call girl, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JOANN KELLY: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" make-up committee, G.A.A., Home Economics Club, Peppers.

WYMAN KENAGY: Arts and Sciences, National Athletic Honor Society, Hi-Y, L Club, swimming letter, Joy Night.

PATRICIA LOU KENT: Distributive Education, "Stage Door" advertising committee, Peppers.

BENNIE N. KERMMOADE: Trades Preparatory- machine shop, Boys Glee.

Jostsons Jurica Karcher Kenagy

Jouvenat Kaiser Kattler Kent

Junge Kamprath Kelly Kermmoade

Courtney Campbell and Sue J ouvenat are caught in one of the lighte!' - moments of school. This scene from a party in French class is living proof that schoolwork can be fun.

Kess

T. King

Kirsch

Koehler

Kost

Krumm

DARLENE HELEN KESS: Arts and Sciences, YTeens.

LARRY D. KIMMEL: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, L Club secretary, football letter, wrestling letter, Joy Night, State Music Clinic.

BETTY JUNE KING: Business Administration and Teachers.

THEODORE PERRY KING: Trades Preparatory- machine shop, L Club, football letter, basketball letter.

JOYCE KINSLOW: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, "Stage Door," "Arsenic And Old Lace" student director, "Cheaper By The Dozen," Mummers Assembly student director, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, Y -Teens, honor roll.

MARILYN KIRK: Arts and Scien"es, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and property committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers, Orpheons, Art Club, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Peppers, Allstate, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society.

RONALD W. KIRSCH: Arts and Sciences, Band letter.

LOYD KLEMSZ: Distributive Education, reserve baseball letter.

DIANE KNOTEK: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Home Room Alternates, Junior Class secretary, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Cheaper By The Dozen," "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Mimes president, Orpheons, Peppers squad leader, J'unior Assembly, County Day, Twirler; Apprentice Cheerleader, Homeccming attendant, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JANET ELIZABETH KOEHLER: Stenographic, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Economics Club, Business Club, Peppers, Y-Teens, Joy Night.

DWAINE E. KOHOUT: Trades Preparatory-carpentry.

LOWELL LEE KORBER: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club, gymna tic letter.

ROBERTA ANN KOST: Stenographic, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Altrusa Career Conference, Joy Night, honor roll.

DOROTHY KREUGER: Stenographic, Peppers, Business Club.

KAREN RUTH KRUEGER: Arts and Sciences, Home Economics Club, Science Club, Y-Teens, Writers Club, Art Club, Peppers, Links salesman.

BARBARA JEAN KRUMM: Stenographic, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Jun i or Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Home Economics Club, Joy Night.

JANET LORRAINE KRUSE: Distributive Education, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers vice-president, G.A.A., basketball letter, Joy Night.

BETH KUDELKA: Stenographi'c, Peppers, Twirler, Joy Night.

Kuhn Landis

Lee

Leslie

E. Lambert Lauk Legler

B. Lewis

M Lambert

Lawson Leikam J. Lewis

Busy with plans and preparations for baccalaureate and graduation are the senior class officers for the second semester: Gretchen Teal, treasurer; Don Erway, president; Barbara Wells, vicepresident; and Courtney Campbell, secretary.

BETTY LOU KUHN: Fine Arts, Links salesman.

ESTHER LAMBERT: Homemaking, Orchestra, Home Economics Club, Senior Counselors, Peppers.

MARION LAMBERT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Economics Club, Peppers, Keen Time Committee.

DONNALEE LANDIS: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Peppers, G.A.A., Joy Night, honor roll.

RICHARD E. LAUK: Arts and Sciences, L Club_,_ , ack letter.

LA URIE MARIE LAWSON: Arts and Sciences.

JANET LEE: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Peppers. \

NADINE LEGLER: Stenographic.

JACK DEAN LEIKAM: Engineering, L Club, football letter, honor roll.

JEAN LESLIE: Distributive Education.

BARTON 0. LEWIS: Engineering, Home Room Alternates, Science Club vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.

JAMES A. LEWIS: Arts and Sciences, Camera Club.

MARY ANN LEYBOLD: Clerical, Home Room Representatives, Peppers.

SHARON ANN LITTRELL: Stenographic, Home Room Representatives, Problems Alternates, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee, Keen Time Committee, Altrusa Career Conference, Apprentice Cheerleader, Cheerleader.

ALICE MARGARET LONGINAKER: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Senior Counselors, Sophomore Girls Glee, Library Committee, Assembly Committee, honor roll, National Honor Society.

THAIS LADORE LOOS: Stenographic, Advocate staff, Senior Counselors , Peppers.

DELORES JEAN LOREY: Business Administration and Teachers, G.A.A., Peppers, Softball letter, Twirler.

GENE C. LOUCKS: Business Administration and Teachers.

RON L. LOWREY: Trades Preparatory-machine shop, National Athletic Honor Society, L Club, wrestling letter.

HERSCHAL C. LUFT, JR.: Trades Preparatory- printing.

MARJORIE ANN LUFT: Homemaking, Peppers, Usherettes, G.A.A., Y-Teens.

Luhrs Madsen Manke J. Lutzi Makepeace Mares

T Lutzi Malowney Marsolf

LARRY LUHRS: Industrial Arts, Home Room Rep- resentatives, Problems Representatives, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee, L Club, gymnastic team letter, baseball letter.

JANET M. LUTZI: Clerical, Problems Representa- tives, P r oblems Alternates, "Stage Door," Peppers, Mimes, Y-Teens, Joy Night.

THOMAS LEE LUTZI: Arts and Sciences. l

PHYLLIS JEAN MADSEN : Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, Advocate page 3 editor, "Home Sweet Homicide" publicity committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" prompter , Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Mimes, honor roll, National Honor Society.

LUCETTE MAKEPEACE: Arts and Sciences, "Stage Door " stage committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" stage committee, Y-Teens. Mummers historian, Aqualinks president, Art Club, G.A.A., Peppers squad leader, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time Committee, swimming letter, horseback riding letter , Aqualinks Revue, Fine Arts Festival, Joy Night.

PHYLLIS MALOWNEY: Stenographic, Home Room Representatives, ,Band, Peppers, Y-Teens, Business Club, Senior Counselors, Home Economics Club.

DON A. MANKE: Engineering , "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Joy Night.

VERNON MARES: Business Administration and Teachers.

ALICE JUNE MARSOLF: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Advocate business manager, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Mimes, Clef Club, Mummers, Aqualinks, Peppers, Keen Time Committee. honor roll.

Leybold Loos Lowrey

Littrell Lorey H. Luft

Longinaker Loucks M Luft

JANICE A. McKEE: Stenographic, Y-Teens, Peppers.

DORIS ILENE McKEEN: Distributive Education, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers.

JOHN W. McKEONE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Problems Alternates, Advocate staff, Camera Club president, Art Club, Keen Time Committee.

MARYBELLE McKIM: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night, Junior Assembly.

MYRON J. McMAHAN: Trades Preparatory-carpentry.

MYLLICENT McPHERON: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Stage Door," "Arsen;c And Old Lace" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" make-up committee, "Mlle. Modiste" make-up committee, Mummers, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheons. Senior Counselors, Peppers, YTeens, Joy Night make-up committee, honor roll, National Honor Society.

DICK McWILLIAMS: Trades Preparatory-electricity.

MARIA MENDOZA: Homemaking . • DANIEL MERRITT: Arts and Sciences.

SHANNON MASTERS: Stenographic, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers, Twirler, J'oy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

ELLA MAE MATZKE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, "Cheaper By The Dozen" property committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and program committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Peppers assistant squad leader, Assembly Committee, basketball emblem, All-State, State Ml,l.sic Clinic, Joy Night, honor roll.

JACQUELINE MAYBEE: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, Y-Teens, Peppers.

ELEANOR MAE McCAULEY: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, "Stage Door," "Arsenic and Old Lace" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen," "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir secretary, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers secretary, Clef Club, Mimes, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Joy Night.

DELORES ANN McCLELLAN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, J 'unior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night.

JAMES J. McCONNELL: Fine Arts, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Writers Club.

SONYA LEE McCORMACK: Business Administration, Y-Teens, Peppers, Twirler, Joy Night, Sophomore Girls Glee.

KAYE. McDANIEL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Peppers, J'oy Night call girl.

BILL McDERMET: Business Administration and Teachers.

McKee McKim McWilliams

McKeen McMahan Mendoza

McKeone McPheron Merritt

Masters McCauley McCormack Matzke McClellan McDani~l

Maybee McConnell McDermet

Meyer J. Miller Mischnick

M. Miller Moyer

LUCY CLARICE MYERS: Homemaking, Usherettes.

MERRITT NELLIS: Business Administration and Teachers, Band letter.

DARLENE YVONNE NELSON: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates, Peppers, Y-Teens, Business Club.

JIM NELSON: Fine Arts, National Athletic Honor Society, L Club, wrestling letter.

KAREEN NELSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, -Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Counselors.

PATRA JOAN NELSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, "Stage Door" assembly committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" costume committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club secretary, Mimes, Y-Teens, Aqualinks, Mummers, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Aqualinks Christmas revue, Girls' State, honor roll, National Honor Society.

RUSSEL LEROY NlELSEN: Engineering, National Athletic Honor Society, Home Room Alternates, L Club, football letters, reserve basketball letter, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JOANN DORA NISSEN: Clerical, Peppers.

DICK NORTON: Fine Arts, Home Room Alternates, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee. State Music Clinic, Joy Night.

Page 48

DON L. MEYER: Industrial Arts.

DARYL L. MICHAUD: Business Administration and Teachers, Band student director, L Club, wrestling letter.

BEVERLY LUCILLE MILLER: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, YTeens, Clef Club, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, honor roll.

JOYCE MARILYN MILLER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Links photographer, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Orpheons, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Allstate.

MARILYN JANICE MILLER: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band, Clef Club, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Counselors, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

DELORES ARLENE MILLS: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band letter, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Peppers, baseball letter, State Music Clinic, Orpheons Assembly.

ED MISCHNICK: Trades Preparatory-auto shop, Boys Octet, Boys Quartet.

EDWARD J. MOYER: Engineering.

PAT V. MULLIGAN: Arts and Sciences, Boys Glee, Joy Night.

Michaud

B. Miller Mills Mulligan

Myers J. Nelson Nielsen Nellis K. Nelson Nissen

D. Nelson P. Nelson Norton

Nothnagel Ohslund Parolek

RASMA PA VLOVICS: Arts and Sciences.

NANCY PEACHMAN: Stenographic, Business Club vice-president, Peppers, Usherettes, honor roll.

HELEN PENTON: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Gleei Orpheons, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Business Club, Joy Night.

KATHERINE PERRIN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, "Home Sweet Homicide" stage set, "Cheaper By The Dozen" make-up committee, "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Writers Club, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers, J 'unior Assembly, honor roll.

GARY DELYNN PETERS: Business Administration and Teachers, "Home Sweet Homicide" stage committee, Business Club vice-president, honor roll.

BARBARA LAVERNE PETERSON: Stenographic, Links typist, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Girls Octet. Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

KAREN ANN PETERSON: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Stage Door" stage committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" make-up and stage committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" stage comm i ttee. "Mlle. Modiste" stage committee, G.A.A., Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, horseback riding emblem, tap danc 2ng emblem, Joy Night make-up committee.

MARILYN RUTH PETERSON: Business Administration and Teach ers. Orchestra vice-president, Band, Peppers, G.A.A., sec r etary and president, touch football letter. softball letter, basketball emblem, volley- ball emblem, hiking letter, honor roll, National Honor Society.

PHYLLIS ANN PHILIPSEN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Stage Door" stage set and make-up committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" stage set, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and stage set, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers, Orpheons, Senior Counselors, Peppers squad leader, YTeens, Aqualinks, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

ANN LUCILLE NOTHNAGEL: Business Administration and Teachers, Student Council, Junior Class treasurer, Advocate girls sports editor, "Mlle. Modiste." Senior Choir, J 'unior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee librarian, G.A.A., Aqualinks vicepresident, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee, Keen Time committee, swimming letter, table tennis letter, bowling emblem, Joy Night participant and central committee, Aqualinks Spring revue.

SARAH OELTJEN: Business Administration and Teachers, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, Usherettes, Peppers.

PAT O'GARA: Engineering, Advocate advertising staff, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee, Camera Club, Science Club secretary, Joy Night lighting committee, honor roll.

COLLEEN ANN OHSL UND: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, "Arsenic And Old Lace" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen," "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Orpheons president, Clef Club, Mummers, Y-Teens, Peppers, All-State, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

BEVERLY FAY PAGEL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee, Peppers, G.A.A., Orpheons vicepres1dent, touch football letter, honor roll , National Honor Society.

CAROL JEAN PALME: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra secretary, Band Letter, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Senior Counselors, Peppers assistant squad leader, honor roll, National Honor Society.

CLAUDETTE PAROLEK: Clerical, Y-Teens, Peppers.

WILLIAM PARRISH: Arts and Sciences, "Cheaper By The Dozen" lighting committee, Joy Night.

EILEEN PATZEL: Business Administration and Teachers, Orchestra, Band letter, Orpheons, Mimes, Clef Club, Peppers, Joy Night, All-State, honor roll, National Honor Society.

Pavlovics Perrin K. Peterson

Peachman Peters M Peterson

Penton B. Peterson Philipsen

Oeltjen Pagel Parrish

O'Gara Palme Patzel

RICHARD EVAN POCRAS: Business Administration and Teachers, Science Club, Debate.

JAMES N. POLLARD. Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Mummers, Joy Night, Junior-Senior Dance Committee.

J"EROME POOL: Trades Preparatory-carpentry.

ALDINE KAYE PORTER: Arts and Sciences, "Stage Door" make-up committee, Orchestra, Band letter, Y-Teens, Mummers, Orpheons secretary, Senior Counselors, Peppers, National Honor Society.

FORREST LYNN POSKA: Engineering, National Athletic Honor Society, L Club, tennis letter.

HERBERT PURCHASE: Arts and Sciences.

WILLIS DELYLE RAP: Trades Preparatory-carpentry , Orchestra.

KENT EDWARD RECKER: Industrial Arts :

SANDRA JEAN REIMERS: Arts and Sciences, YTeens, Clef Club , Orpheons, Peppers , Aqualinks, Debate, G.A.A., Assembly Committee, swimming letter, honor roll, National Honor Society.

SHARON LEE REINEKE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep r esentatives , Advocate page 2 editor, " Hom e Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, " Cheaper By The Dozen" property committee , Peppers assistant squad leader , Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

PHYLLIS J. REINICK: Stenographic, Peppers , YTeens , Business Club.

BETTY JEAN REITZ: Arts and Sciences, Peppers.

JEAN HARRINGTON PICARD: Arts and Sciences.

SHIRLEY ANN PICKERING: Stenographic, Band letter, Business Club, Peppers.

GARY E. PIERCE: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Problems Alternates, Keen Time Committee, track manager.

DA VE PIERSON: Engineering, "Cheaper By The Dozen," Mummers. Writers Club, reserve football letter, Boys' State, honor roll, National Honor Society.

CAROLE ALICE PIETENPOL: Homemaking, Home Room Alternates. "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, Peppers, Y-Teens.

PHYLLIS JEAN PLAGER: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste" stage committee , Senior Choir, J "unior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Home Economics Club vice-president, Peppers, Senior Counselors, YTeens.

Pocras Porter Rap Reineke

Pollard Poska Recker Reinick

Pool

Purchase Reimers Reitz

Picard Pierson Pickering Pietenpol Pierce Plager

RICHARD A. REMINGTON: Business Administration and Teachers, Student Council, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, ~oys Glee, wrestling manager, Boys' State, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

f

DAVID KING RENWICK: Engineering, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Stage Door," "Arsenic And Old Lace," "The Man Who Came To Dinner" set designer, Orchestra, Mummers, Science Club, Junior Assembly, National Honor Society.

PEGGY ANN REZAC: Business Administration and Teachers, Peppers.

CHARLES W. RICKEL: Business Administration and Teachers, Band letter, Doorman.

DARLENE JOAN RIDGLEY: Business Administration and Teachers, G.A.A., Business Club, Mimes, Y-Teens, football emblem, softball emblem, honor roll.

DONNA JEAN RINE: 1Business Administration and Teachers , Advocate editor-in-chief, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Business Club, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Pepp~rs, Senior Counselors, Joy Night.

JOHN STANDISH ROBERTS: Engineering, Debate president, basketball manager, Joy Night.

JUDITH GAIL ROBERTS: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" advertising committee, Mummers, YTeens, Mimes, Peppers, G.A.A.

HELEN J. ROBISON: Business Administration and Teachers , Peppers, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club.

JEAN RODZIELSKI: Business Administration and Teacher s, Peppers, Usherettes.

KATHLEEN ROEMMICH: Distributive Education, Peppers .

ROBERT EUGENE ROH: Trades Preparatoryprinting.

JACK R. ROHRBAUGH: Industrial Arts.

HANNA ROSENBERG: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Stage Door" property committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" property committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus, stage set, and property committee, Orchestra. Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Mummers, G.A.A., Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, Clef Club, Hi-Spot committee, salesmanship letter, Junior Assembly , State Music Clinic, Orpheons Assembly, Mummers Assembly, honor roll, National Honor Society.

SHIRLEY IRENE ROSS: Arts and Sciences, G .A.A. president , Peppers, Senior Counselors, touch football emblem, softball emblem, basketball emblem, volleyball emblem, National Honor Society.

Ridgley

J. G. Roberts

Roemmich

Rosenberg

Rezac Rine

Robison

Roh S Ross

The job of "making faces" falls to the experienced mak~-up committee, composed of Jane Felger, Sharon Sheldon, Dianne Bell, Lucette Makepeace, Myllicent McPheron, and Elaine Simmons.

Remington Rickel

J S. Roberts

Rodzielski Rohrbaugh

Renwick

WALTER BEGHTOL ROSS: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Band Letter, Science Club president, vicepresident, secretary, and treasurer, Orpheons, Assembly Committee.

SHIRLEY ANN SACKS: Arts and Sciences , Band letter , Y-Teens, G.A.A., Clef Club , Orpheons, Business Club, Girls L Club, swimming emblem, basketball letter, hiking emblem, Peppers , State Music Clinic.

SHIRLEY ADELE SALMON: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman , "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers squad leader.

MARIANNE SANDVOLD: Distributive Education, YTeens, Business Club, Peppers, honor roll.

SANDRA JEAN· SAUNDERS: Arts and Sciences, " Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers treasurer.

SANDRA SUE SAYLOR: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste, " Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers, All-State , Joy Night, honor roll.

JOHN · B . SCANLON: Engineering, National Athletic Honor Society, Joy Night, L Club, football letter, wrestling letter , honor roll.

DICK SCHAAF: Business Administration and Teachers.

JAY SCHALL: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee.

Scharton D. Schmidt Schnieber

Scheitel D. L. Schmidt Schreiber

Schimmel Schneider Schrier

SHIRLEY ANN SCHARTON: Stenographic , Peppers.

DEE E. SCHEITEL: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Business Club, Peppers assistant squad leader.

CAROLYN LEE SCHIMMEL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates. "Home Sweet Homicide" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" makeup committee , "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club , Mimes, Mumme r s, Orpheons, Y-Teens , Peppers, State Music Clinic, J"oy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society

DON ROGER SCHMIDT: Trades Preparatory- machine shop

DOROTHY L. SCHMIDT: Distr i butive Education , Home Room Representatives, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers.

DOROTHY C. SCHNEIDER: Stenographic, Home Room Alternates , Advocate staff, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee, Senior Counselors president, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Peppers , basketball emblem, J"oy Night, honor roll.

DONN A LEE SCHNIEBER: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Y -Teens, Twirler.

RUTH SCHREIBER: Stenographic.

STANLEY SCHRIER: Business Administration and Teachers, " Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night.

W. Ross Sandvold Scanlon

Sacks Saunders Schaaf Salmon Saylor Schall

NORMA SCHRITT: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Problelps Representatives, Advocate page 2 editor, "Stage Door," "Arsenic And Old Lace" makeup committee, ''Cheaper By The Dozen" · program committee, "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Orpheons, Clef Club president, Mu~ers secretary, Mimes secretary, YTeens, Peppers 1:iquad leader, Joy Night, Junior Assembly, All-Statt, honor roll, National Honor Society.

SHIRLEY ANN kSCHROEDER: Clerical, Peppers.

CAROLYN SCHULD EIS: ~ookkeeping, Peppers.

LUCILLE SCHWARTZ: Stenographic, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers assistant squad leader. Business Club, Y-Teens, J'oy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

MARY LOU SCHWARTZ: Business Administration and Teachers. Business Club secretary, Y-Teens, Peppers , honor roll, National Honor Society.

VIVIAN LOUISE SCHWIER: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, Orchestra , Y-Teens, Orpheons, Peppers.

DOUGLASS ,BENNETT SCOTT, JR.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, "Arsenic And Old Lace," "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Orchestra, Senior Choir, Clef Club, Mimes, Orpheons, Mummers, Camera Club, Debate, Assembly Committee, Keen Time Committee, track letter, wrestling letter, L Club '

RUTH ANN SCOTT: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, "Stage Door" make-up committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace" make-up committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" make-up committee, "Mlle. Modiste" make-up committee, Peppers, Business Club, Mimes, Mummers, Y-Teens, Joy Night participant and make-up committee. honor roll.

RAYMOND SEIP: Engineering, Home Room Representatives.

R. Shaw Shelton Sherwood V. Shaw Shepherd Sieck

Sheldon Sherrard Simmons

RALPH ARTHUR SHAW, JR.: Business Administration and Teachers.

VAN SHAW: Engineering, Problems Representatives, football letter. Joy Night.

SHARON ELAINE SHELDON: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff, "Stage Door" advertising committee, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Arsenic And Old Lace," "Cheaper ,By The Dozen" costume committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus, stage committee, and make-up committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomo e Girls Glee, Joy Night participant and make-up committee, Mummers president. Orpheons. Senior Counselors, Mimes, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll, National Honor Society vice-president.

JEANETTE SHELTON: Stenographic, Peppers, Business Club vice-president, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors.

ROLLIN SHEPHERD: Industrial Arts, Boys Octet, Boys Quartet, Boys Glee.

JANET SHERRARD: Business Administration and Teachers, Peppers, Y-Teens.

DON H. SHERWOOD: Engineering, Scribe managing editor, Orchestra, Writers Club secretary and vicepresident, honor roll.

JOYCE IRENE SIECK: Business Administration and Teachers, Peppers.

ELAINE C. SIMMONS: Arts and Sciences, "Arsenic And Old Lace" stage committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mummers, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens, Peppers , Aqualinks treasurer, J'oy Night, Aqualinks Spring Revue advertising committee. Page 53

Schritt L. Schwartz D. Scott

Schoeder M. Schwartz R. Scott

Schuldeis Schwier Seip

Siren

Sorenson Sizemore Spadt

SHEILA MAY SIREN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, "Cheaper By The Dozen" costume committee, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Home Economics Club, G.A.A., Orpheons, Peppers, Senior Counselors, touch football emblem, Joy Night.

MARYLOU ELLEN SIZEMORE: Clerical, Peppers.

RICHARD P. SKOLD: Arts and Sciences, Hi-Y, L Club, football letters, Joy Night.

SHARON DEE SMITH: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Y-Teens.

SONDRA KAY SMITH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Peppers, Business Club, Joy Night, honor roll.

GLADYS C. SOMMERS: Stenographic, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes, Clef Club, YTeens, Senior Counselors, Peppers, Joy Night.

Stall Staska Stanley Staten Stasenko Stephenson

BETTY JANE SORENSON: Business Administration anti Teachers, "Mlle. Modiste," Orchestra, Band student director, Band letter, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons treasurer, Peppers, Junior Assembly, State Music Clinic, All-State, Joy Night, Orpheons Assembly.

MARY ANN SPADT: Stenographic, Problems Rep- resentatives, Peppers, Business Club treasurer, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors, Altrusa Career Conference, honor roll, National Honor Society.

CLAYTON R. SPAHN: Trades Preparatory-auto shop, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir.

BEVERLY ANN SPOMER: Stenographic, Home Room Representatives, Sophomore Cabinet, Senior Class president, Home Economics Club president and treasurer, Business Club president, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, County Day, Altrusa Career Conference, honor roll, National Honor Society.

ESTHER LORRAINE STAATS: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers assistant squad leader, Clef C!::lub, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Joy Night, honor roll. •

PATRICIA JANE STAFFORD: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, "Home Sweet Homicide" assembly committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" prop- erty committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and advertising committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee vice-president, Sophomore Girls Glee librarian, YTeens, Senior Counselors, Peppers squad leader, State Music Clinic, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

RICHARD EUGENE STALL: Industrial Arts, gym- nastic letter.

GLADYS STANLEY: Distributive Education, Peppers.

SERGEJS STASENKO: Engineering.

MARILYN LOU STASKA: Arts and Sciences, Orpheons, Peppers, Assembly Committee.

JAMES D. STATEN: Engineering.

DONN A JO STEPHENSON: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, Mimes, Mummers, Peppers, swimming emblem, basketball letter, tap dancing letter.

Skold Spahn

S. D. Smith Spomer S. K. Smith Staats Sommers Stafford

Stoneman Suhr Storkan Talbert

Strashei m Teal

DEAN LAMAR STONEMAN: Engineering, Home Room Representatives secretary, L Club, football letter, swimming letter.

ROBERT E. STORKAN: Business Administration and Teachers.

ELDON R. STRASHEIM: Engineering, Science Club.

WAYNE LEE STRICKLER: Business Administration and Teachers, gymnastic letter, Boys Glee.

KENNETH STUDIER: Engineering, " Mlle. Modiste ," Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Joy Night.

JOANN SUESZ: Homemaking, Peppers.

N. ELIZABETH SUHR: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night participant and call girl.

DAVID V. TALBERT: Engineering, Science Club, honor roll.

GRETCHEN TEAL: Arts and Sciences, Problems Representatives, Problems Alternates, Senior Class treasurer, Advocate staff, " Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, " Cheaper By The Dozen" property committee , "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and advertising committee, Senior Choir , Junior Girls Glee, Soohomore G irls Glee, Clef Club president, Mimes vice-president , Peppers assistant squad leader , State Music Clinic , J oy Night.

WILLIAM L. TEMPLIN: Trades Preparatory-carpentry.

ORLAN THOMAS: Arts and Sciences, "Cheaper By The Dozen" property committee, "Mlle. Modiste" lead. Band letter. Senior Choir, Orpheons vicepresident.

Strickler Templin Studier 0 Thomas Suesz R. Thomas

RODNEY CARTER THOMAS: Engineering, L Club, swimming letter.

MARLON ,BARNETT Sciences THOMPSON: Arts and

SHIRLEY JOAN THOMSEN: Homemaking , "Arsenic And Old Lace" costume committee, Peppers, Y-Teens

THOMAS H. TRAUDT: Engineering, Business Club, Boys Glee, Joy Night.

VALERIEJEANNE TURNER: Fine Arts, G.A.A., Peppers, hiking emblem , basketball emblem.

RICHARD W. UDE: Distributive Education.

BOB DEAN UPTON: Business Administration and Teachers.

Thompson Turner Thomsen Ude Traudt Upton

SAM VAN PELT: Arts and Sciences, Student Council secretary-treasurer, Home Room Alternates vicepresident, Advocate staff, "Home Sweet Homicide," ' ' Cheaper By The Dozen," "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir, Boys Glee , Mummers, Hi-Y, L Club, football manager, track manager, Boys' State, Joy Night, National Honor Society.

HARLEY J ' VARGA: Trades Preparatory-printing, .tioys Glee.

CYNTHIA JOY VARNER: Arts and Sciences, Home Economics Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Senior Counselors.

ANNA VERNI: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Art Club, Peppers, Aqualinks, Business Club, exchange student from Italy.

WALTER LEO VESTECKA: Engineering.

SHIRLEY ANN VINSON: Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman, "Home Sweet Homicide" advertising committee, "Mlle. Modiste" choru~. advertising committee and property committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Business Club president, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night.

HOWARD R. WADDLE: Industrial Arts, Band, track certificate.

GERALD MARTIN WAGNER: Arts and Sciences, '·Mlle. Modiste," Joy Night, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Business Club tre.asurer.

J'OY LOUISE WAGNER: Arts and Sciences, Student Council vice-president, Home Room Alternates, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Band Drum Majorette , Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Mimes vicepresident, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers squad leader, County Day, State Music Clinic, 'l'wirler, Apprentice Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Joy Night, honor roll, National Honor Society.

SHIRLEY ANN WALBRECHT: Clerical, Home Room Alternates , Peppers, Business Club.

EDWIN LEROY W ALENTINE: Engineering.

JOHN WALKER: Engineering, Home Room Alternates.

J. BRAD WARNER: Engineering, L Club, baseball letter. Band.

DONALD N. WARNER: Business Administration and Teachers, "Mlle. Modiste," Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Orpheons, Doormen.

LARRY LEE WARNKE: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Problems Alternates, Hi-Y, National Honor Society.

This may be a democracy, but even so we do not have to go as far as Bucking- ham Palace to find royalty. Our football Homecoming Queen, J 'oy Wagner, is pictured with her princesses: Ann Nothnagel , Diane Knotek, Mary Jean Finney, and Beverly Jacobs.

Van Pelt

Verni Waddle

Walbrech t B Warner

Varga Vestecka G Wagner

Walentine D Warner

Varner

Vinson J Wagner Walker Warnke

DONNETTA WATT: Clerical, Business Club, YTeens, Peppers.

PA TRICIA ANN WAYMIRE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternates, Advocate staff, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Business Club, G.A.A., Peppers, basketball emblem.

DONALD LEE WEBSTER: Business Administration and Teachers, "Home Sweet Homicide" scenery committee. "Arsenic And Old Lace" scenery committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" scenery committee, "Mlle. Modiste" scenery committee.

HELEN WEIR: Arts and Sciences, "Stage Door" assembly committee, "Cheaper By The Dozen" assembly committee, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and property committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Senior Counselors, HiSpot Committee, Joy Night.

BARBARA JEAN WELLS: Stenographic, Problems Representatives, Senior Class vice-president, "Mlle. Modiste" advertising committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night.

MARY ELLEN WERTZ: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Peppers, basketball emblem. honor roll.

GRETTA I. WEST: Clerical.

PATRICIA ANN WESTCOTT: Clerical, Home Room Alternates, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night.

]\1ARGARET E. WESTROPE: Business Administration and Teachers, Band, G.A.A.

BRUCE R. WHITE: Arts and Sciences, Problems Al:ternates, Debate, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JOYCE N. WHITE: Stenographic, Peppers.

SHERYL GWEN WHITMUS: Arts and Sciences, Band letter, Clef Club, Orpheons, Y-Teens, honor roll, National Honor Society.

JOYCE D. WICHELT: Arts and Sciences, "Cheaper By The Dozen" advertising committee, Band letter, honor roll, National Honor Society.

RODNEY WIGHT: Engineering.

BARBARA J. WILHELM: Stenographic, Business Club, Y-Teens, Home Economics Club, Peppers.

DARREL M. WILKINS: Business Administration and Teachers. Orchestra. Band letter.

KATHRYN IONE WILKINSON: Clerical, Peppers.

DON L. WILLEY: Arts and Sciences.

Watt Weir West B. White Wichelt Wilkins

Waymire Wells Westcott J. White Wight Wilkinson

Webster Wertz Westrope Whitmus Wilhelm Willey

•

Williams

L . Wilson

Winkler

Wisen

Wolfe

D. Williamson

M. Wilson

J E Winter

Witt

Wrba

J Williamson

Wiltfang

J R. Winter

Wixson

C . Wright

Getting together for an informal but informative discussion on vocations are the six girls from the Altrusa Career Conference: Catherine Fahren bruch, 1Beverly Spomer, Mary Ann Spadt, Bonnie Higel, Sharon Littrell, and Roberta Kost.

MARILYNN LOUISE WILLIAMS: Arts and Sciences, Links senior biography editor, Sophomore Girls Glee accompanist, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Orpheons, Assembly, honor roll , National Honor Society.

DOROTHY JEAN WILLIAMSON: Stenographic, Peppers, Y-Teens.

JANICE ANN WILLIAMSON: Business Administra- tion and Teachers, Y-Teens, Peppers, Business Club.

LELAND .W. WILSON: Arts and Sciences, Problems Alternates, football letter.

MARJORIE GAIL WILSON: Arts and Sciences, Peppers squad leader, Y-Teens, Senior Counselors , Homecoming attendant, Joy Night.

JACK ELDEAN WILTFANG: Industrial Arts, L Club , football letters, reserve basketball letter.

HELEN DOROTHY WINKLER: Bookkeeping, Peppers, G.A.A., Business Club.

JOHN EDWARD WINTER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatives, Home Room Alternates, Prob- lems Representatives, Sophomore Class treasurer, Junior Class president and vice-president, Senior Class secretary, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Cheaper By 'The Dozen," "Mlle. Modiste" lead, Senior Choir, Boys Glee, Hi-Y, L Club, Mummers, football manager, track letter, County Day, State Music Clinic.

JOHN RUSSELL WINTER: Engineering, Orchestra, Band letter. Doorman.

SHIRLEY ANN WISEN: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternates, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Peppers.

SHIRLEY JEANNE WITT: Arts and Sciences, YTeens, Peppers.

BARBARA J. WIXON: Distributive Education, Peppers.

MARY EILEEN WOLFE: Stenographic, Business Club treasurer, Peppers.

PETER WRBA: General, L Club, swimming letter, exchange student from Austria, honor roll.

CHARLES R. B. WRIGHT: Engineering, Problems Alternates, "Home Sweet Hqmicide" stage committee , "Stage Door" stage committee, "Arsenic ·And Old Lace" stage committee, Orchestra, Band, Science Club president and vice-president , Mummers, Or- pheons, Library Committee, State Music Clinic, honor roll.

CLAUDIA KAYE WRIGHT: Arts and Sciences, "Mlle. Modiste" chorus and advertising committee, Senior Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Science Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Y-Teens, State Music Clinic .

LAURA ROGENE WUNDERLICH: Arts and Sciences , Orchestra, Band letter, Orpheons, Peppers, State Music Clinic, honor roll.

PAUL ALLEN WURM: Business Administration and Teachers.

Patricia Allsman -

Alfred Betts

Marilyn Boisen

Eugene Boles

Garry Brown

Uldis Cepure

Duane Chadd

Lodge Coa tman

Jack Crawford

Dick Griffin

John Hammelmann

Robert Hein

RONALD D. YOST: Arts and Sciences, "Home Sweet Homicide," "Stage Door ," "Arsenic And Old Lace" property committee , Orchestra, ,Band letter, Science Club president, vice-president, and secretary, Orpheons, Mummers, Assembly Committee, State Music Clinic, Doormen, honor roll.

SAMUEL GILBERT ZELEN: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representatives, Problems Representatives, Problea;::; Alternates, Scribe artist, Advocate assistant sports editor, "Cheaper By The Dozen," Hi-Y, Art Club, Mummers, L Club, football letters, County Day, Joy Night, honor roll.

DUANE D. ZELLERS: Arts and Sciences , Doormen, Band, Science Club.

Seniors With Stagefright

Robert L. Hergenrader

Dorothy Jones

Robert Kruse

William Leech

Russell Lundquist

Robert Miller

Sally Miller

Bob Morse

Robert Mozer

V aldis N odievs

John Outz

Allan Ray Peate

Robert Robertus

Arthur Rockel

Paul Saenz

Henry Schwabauer

William Springer

Leo Stednitz

Jim Todd

Eugene M. Turley

Darrell Ulrich

Laverne H. Wimp

Kenneth Wurm

C. K. Wright Wunderlich Wurm

Yost Zelen Zellers

For Juniors - Another

Opening of Another Show

While seniors have taken their last curtain call, the understudies are w a iting for their first major roles. Running through the c ast of characters one will find the n a mes of tomorrow's stars: the president of the S enior Class, the members of the G i rls and Boys Octet, the lead in the senior play, a nd the commencement speakers. When the time comes, they will be ready to take a bow.

" Two-timing" officers of the J 'unior Class are shown comparing ideas for the junior - senior banquet. " Two-timers" in that they held class offices each semester of the school year, from left to right, are Louis Merritt , secretary, treasurer; Art Weaver, treasurer, vice-president; Margot DuTeau, president, secretary; and Frank Winter, vice-president, president.

Row I: James Ackman, Anta Adminis, Bill Ager, Ronnie Ahl, Sandra Ahrends, Eugene Alexander, Bruce Allacher, Jim Allen

R ow 2 : Jerry Amen, Geraldine Amspoker, Audrey Anderson, Bob Anderson, Galen Anderson, John Anderson, Lee Anderson, Martha Anderson

Ro w 3: Roger Anderson, Dick Andrews, George Arms , Jean Ashton, Kar€n Bahr, Bill Baker, Jim Banister , Elden Barmore

Ro w 4: Kenneth Barnard, Charles B a rrett , Lorraine Barthul y, Barbara Bartlett , Sandra Bates, Victor Bau e r, Lonnie Bayer , Carol y n Beck

R o w 5: Pat Beckman, Patt y Jo Behrends, Shirle y Behrens, Rowan Belkr1ap, Dick Benzel, Lavonna Ben z in g , Bruce Berggren , Doroth y Bergman

Ro w 6 : Jo y ce Bernhardt, Ha v a Ra e Bernstien, Jack Betz , Barbara Binning , Dick Bittinger , Luel : a Blair , Jo y ce Blauser, Karl Blauvelt

R o w 7 : Mark Blum, Fred Bockelman, Joyce Bockoven , Carl Bodensteiner, Darlene Boerrigter, John Bohlman, Bob Bomberger , Dick Bond

Row 1: Ron Boifebright, Bette Booksiger, Karen Boslau, Marilyn Bouwens, Marilyn Bowen, Reeder Bowlby, Sharon Brehm, Bud Briggs 1

Row 2: Barbara Brittin, Jayne Brown, Jim ·· Brown, Lowell Brown, J e r r y Brownfield, Jack Brownson, Shirley Bruhl, Gregory Bruning

Row 3: Lewis Brunner, Beverly Buck, Gene Buhrdorf, Don Burgess, Lyle Burk, Bill Burley, Eleanor Butts, Jo Anne Butz

Row 4: Barbara Campbell, Hortense Campbell, Joann Cannon, Jack Card, Walter Carlson, Richard Carson, Bob Carter, Carolyn Carter

Row 5: Dick Cavett, Doris Cheever, William Chesnutt, George Chisholm, Donna Christensen, Louis Christiansen, Grace Chudly, Bill Clark

Row 6: Catherine Clark, Jack Clark, Joan Cloud, Lodge Coatman, Phil Coffman, Carol Ann Colby, Shirley Conrad, Bill Converse

Row 7: Melvin Cook, Patricia Coover, Beverly Craig, Tom Craig, Rodney Creathbaum, D w i g h t Crewdson, Connie Crews, Barbara Curry

Row 8: Jack Curtis, Nancy Daharsh, Everett Dailey, Don Damke, Jean Damoude, Martha Danielson, D~m Davis, Patsy Deahn

Row 9: Dick Deems, Leona Dehning, Bill Deitemeyer, Suzie Delehant, Richard Densberger, Kay Deppen , Anne Desmond, Duane Dethlefs

Row 10: Harry Dingman, Norman Dingman, John Dombrowski, F r i e d a Dreith, Wesley Durst, Margot DuTeau, Judy Dwyer, Warren Edberg

Row 11: Dick Eddy, Dolores Ehrlich, Sharol Eirick, Phyllis Eitner, John Eliker, Nancy Ellenwood, Marlene Ellis, Jackie Engler

Row 12: Ann Louise Eno, Herb Epp, Bob Eppens, Kay Evans, Phyllis Eeverley, Marilyn Ewerth, Jim Ewing

Row 1: Beverly Farley, Don Ficke, Alberta Fink, Bob Fischer, Roger Fisher, Sandra Fisher, Marlene fleischmann, Marie Florey

Row 2: Jack Folmer, Ronald Foltz, Norman Ford, Joanne Frerichs, Herb Friedman, Ben Gadd, Barbara Gaede , Clarence Gardner

Row 3: Pearline Gardner, Sandra Lee Gaughan, Sylvia Gease, Dick GiebeL haus, Norman Gieseker, Ylarion Gian, Frieda Glick, Carol Goff

Row 4: John Goldfein, Larry Gottula, Leon Grady, Jackie Grant, Mel~da Grebe, Harry Grasmick, Jim Gray, Delores Ann Green

Row 5: Eddie Haas, Ray Hagen, Diann Hahn, Dick Hammel, William Ham• melmann, Barry Hammond, Janet Hanneman , Bob Hans

Row 6: Sue Hardie, Don Harms, Patricia Harris, Don Harrison, Mary Harrison , Pauline Hartley Lillian Hascoolidge, Tom Hawk

Row 7: Holly Hawke, Bud Heald, Larry Heckert, Peggy Heinbigner , Caroll Heizenrader, Bill Hemmer, Frank Hemphill, Jerry Henke

Row 8: Kay Henke, Bill Henschel, Dorothy Hergenrader, Lee Hermann, Carolyn Hewes. Alfred Hildenbrand, Floyd Hillman, Bob Hitz

Row 9: Roger Hitz, Alice Hoag, Jim Hof, Orville Hoffman, Gladys Hohensee, Doris Holley, Ernest Hollibaugh, Jane Hoover

Row 10: Bill Hoppe, Shirley Hornby, Larry Horstman , John Howard , Harollee Hrdlicka , Ardith Hughes, Dean Humann, Jim Hunkins

Row 11: Shirley Hunkins, B et h Huntling, Gary Ihlanfeld, Louise Iler, Jackie Imig, John Irons, Jerry Ann Isaman , Nancy Isgrig

Row 12: Jim Jackson, Marion Janousek, Dionn ] Jeannoutot, Anita Jens, Charlotte Johnson, Dic k Johnson, Donald Johnson, Jane Johnson

Row 1: Lowell Johnson, Nancy Johnson, B~ wyn Jones, Doris Jones, Rita Jostsons, Tom Kf:ene, Vera Keeney, S:b'.irley Keiser '

Row 2: Rod Ketelsen, Mary Kelly, Nancy Kerns, Louis Kiess, Paul Kilzer, Bill King, David Kingsbury, Wilma Klemsz

Row 3: Bob Knight, Mona Koch, Gretchen Koenig, Kenneth Kopta, Jim Krcmarik, Helen Kreuch, Don Kroeller, Larry Krokstrom

Row 4: Sally Laase, Herbert Langhus, Carolyn Larsen, J o h n Larson, Gary Law, Catolyn Lawson, Kay Lawson, Janet Leatherman

Row 5: Janet Lebsack, Bob Lee, Roma Leichner, Allan Lewis, Clara Lewis, Don Lindeman, Caro, Lohrberg, John Long

Row 6: Wayne Loos, Jackie Loudon, Janet Lovseth, Priscilla Lowe, Joyce Luginbill, Darlene Luse, Janice Luthultz, Janice Malone

Row 7: Lorene Mares,, Ruben Mariscal, Loyal Marks, Janice Marousek, Charlene Marshall, Janice Martens, Vince Matthews, Mickey Mattern

Karen Bahr, John Long, Rowen Belknap, and Colleen Schnitter find a congenial pastime in music sung in French.

Diane Towne thinks that Elaine Unterseher could well be selected as the best dressed voter in Co ;_,: nty Day.

Row 1: Donna Maul, Eugene M a u 1, George Maul, Jim Maul, Bill McAllister, Jerry McCall, Leroy McCoy, Mary McCreary

Row 2: Paul McKay , Tom McKee, G : ori a McKim, Carol McMullen , Joe McWilliams, Richard Medley, John Menard, Richard Mendoza

Row 3: Louis Mer r itt, Marilyn Merritt, Neil Metheny, Russell Meyer, Jane Michaud, Margaret Miille, Barbara Miller, Cheryl Miller

Row 4: Jerry Miller, Jim Miller, Adora Millstead, Don Minford, Judy Mi tchell , Martha Mitt e lberger, Exton Moffitt, H e. en Monismith

Row 5: Robert Moore, Joan Mortens e n, Mari·ynn Morton , Ma r ilynn Mos :: r , John Moyer, Sheila Murphy, Janice Murray , Roger Naegele

Row 6: Virgil Napue , Nola N eeman, Sherman Nefsky, Carolyn Niels :: n , Mattie Sue Nevels, Karen Newton, Fred Nichols, Barbara Ann Ninneman

Row 7: Valdis Nodiens, Carleen Nootz , Evon Nordbrock, Jerry Nuss, Fred Oeltjen, Donna O ' Neal, Harry Orput, Ronnie Overman

Money counts, but not as much as juniors, in t~e estimation of Miss Betty Pauly and Harry Kuklm, Junior Class sponsors.

Jane Riddle, Rexene Weichel, and Phil Coffman get the registration blues when the end of the semester approaches.

•if

Row l: Shirley Overton, Barbara Packard, Sharron Packard, Kay Parker, Betty Parks, Patricia Patterson, Gretchen Paul, Harry Paulsen

Row 2: Ed Peeks, Kathryn Penstone, Nicholas Perez, Jan Perrin , Albert Peterson , Fred Peterson, Lanny Peterson, Charles Pethoud

Row 3: Margaret Petrie, Bob Pettit, Mary Jane Phelps, Kenny Pierson , Regina Points , Bernard Randolph, Dick Han_ dolph , Karen Rauch

Row 4: John Reed, Norma Reed, Gwen Reich, Pete Reifschneider , Richard Reinke, Carol Reynolds, Don Riblett , Rowenna Richards

Row 5: Jane Riddle , Norman Riggins, Bob Riner, George Rogers, Henry Rogge, Frank Rosenlof, Ivars Rozentals, Larry rtuth

Row 6: John Sackett, Janice Sacks, Nancy Salter , Guy Sapp, Harriet Saville, Bernard Sax , Guy Scdoris, Janice Scheidt

Row 7: Marjorie Schenaman, Sandra Schaebnz, Frank Schlegel, Marlene Schleicher, Bill Schleiger, Robert Schleiger , Roger Schmidt, Colleen Schnitter

Row 8: Paul Schorr, Rose Mary Schreiber, Gene Schriber, Rodney Schulling , Skip Schulze, Allen Schwab, Lorena Scott, Mary Scott

Row 9: Vernon Scott, J i m Seaberg , Marilyn Segobiano , Carolyn Sellens, Patricia Sexton, Carol Shaffer, Jim Shane , Jim Shaw

Row 10: Charlotte Sheldon, Frank Shelledy, HerP e r t Sherdon, Kathy Sherman, Sandra Sherman, Hubert Shipman, P a t Shonerd, Virginia Short

Row 11: Dave Sims, Lawr e n c e Sintek, Harry Sirks, Lauretta Smith, Shirley Smith, P a t s y Snowden, Nadyne Snyder , Stanley Sobotka

Row 12: Mike Sommers, Kay Songer, Ruth Sothan, Neil Spahn, Joyce Spealman, Marvin Spomer, Biruta Staklis, Don Stanley

Ro w I: Eva Stauning, June Stefanisin , Teresa Step- anek, Phil Stephens, Sharl e e Stephens, Bernice Storkan. Keith Strawn, Beverly Strom

Row 2: DeVon Stuart , Vi j a Suede, Bonnie Sultzbaugh, Jean Swanson , Nancy Swanson, LaRae Swartz , Matt Taber, Tim Taber

Row 3 : Sharon Tanquary, Jeannie Taylor , Edvins Temmers, Gloria Temple, Patricia TeSelle , Sylva TeSelle, Bill Thompson , Jane Thornton

Row 4: Doug Thorpe, Tom Thorpe, Horace Threats, ,Bill Tinker, Patricia Tippery, Diane Towne , Jerry Tracy, Harvey Traudt

Row 5 : Larry Trippel, He l en Tubach, Ray Tur1 e y, Darrina Turner, Roger Turner, Stephen Underwood, Elaine Unterseher, Bob Uribe

Row 6 : Monroe Usher, Clara Valencia, Connie Van Winkle, J o Anne Varga, Dennis Va : n e r, Roger Varner , Halbert Varney, Lois Vlach

Row 7 : Roger von Gillern, Marilyn Waechter, AlicG Ward, Robert Washburn , Richard Watkins, Phyllis Waybright, Art Weaver , Jim Weaver

Apprentice Cheerleaders Hawke, Deppen, H ewes, Benzing, J'. Swanson, and Overton demo:r:istrate how to "give 'em an L."

Ma p s make millions of man's miracles materialize, according to Kay D eppen, Barbara Binning, Jim Hof, and Fred Briggs

Row 1: Roxene Weichel. Shirley Weideman, Ronald Wekesser, John Welch, Roger Welsch, Mary Welsh, Charles Wendelin, John Wenzl. Delores Wertz

Row 2: Kay Wheeler, Marguerite Whitaker, Myron White, Phil Whitemon, Charles Whitney, Joyle Wiederspan, Bob Wilbur, Carolyn Wilcox, Bob Wilke

Row 3: Roger Wilkinson, Clifford Williams, Don Wilson, Stephen Winchester, Frank Winter, Richard Winter, Wilma Wolfe, Alberta Womack, Jim Wood

Row 4: Sharon Wood, Bob Worster, James Wray, Alyce Wren, Sharon Wright, Warren Wymore, Floyd Young, Sherry Young, Dona Yungblut

Row 5: Natalie Zolot

The Wednesday that the Advocate comes out is always an important day to juniors Ann Louise Eno, Pat Ruckman, and Pat Coover.

Voting on acts for the annual junior talent assembly occupied part of the tim of Jack Clark, Art Weaver, Jack Folmer, Phil Stephens, and Dick Johnson.

To Sophomores - All

Lincoln High 1s a Stage

Again this year a new crop of amateur players hit the boards of Lincoln High. Perhaps the place l~oked large after their three year run in junior high, and because of this some had a little trouble finding just the right door for entrances.

The scenery they found was about the same as that to which they were accustomed, and the sound effects didn't even vary. Of course, like all amateurs, they're looking forward to the day when they w 111 have a leading role in the big Lincoln High production.

"An d here are the stairs to fourth floor," says senior Dorothy Schneider , at right, to bewildered sophomores Loretta Nichols and Janice Morris. '

Row 1: Bruce Abernethy, David Agaliotis, Pamela Ahl, Ardeene Aksamit, Maxine Alexander, Larry Allen, Bob Alley, MarL lynne Andersen

Row 2: Aaron Anderson, Deanna Anderson, Donna Anderson, Phillip Anderson, William Avey, Marcia Ayer, Kent Bacon, Robert Bade

Row 3: Marilyn Bailey, Bill Bancrof t, Doretta Banister, Cynthia Barber, Gary Bargar, Jack Barry, Dennie Barton, Eleanor Bartunek

Row 4: Joyce Bauer, Merle Bauer, Norma Bauer, Gail Baum, Ronnie Bayless, Alvin Beahr, Charlotte Beahr, Dorothy Beechner

Row 5: Peggy Ann Beet e m, Larry Behrends, Dorothy Beindorff, "Richard Bell, Deloris Beltz, Norman Benzel, Mary E_- len Berger, Maris Bergmanis

Row 6: Janice Bernhardt, Janice Bindrum, Alan Binger, Dick Bjorklund, Harriet Blacker. David Blacketer , Tom Blankenship, Karen Blaser

Row 7: Joann Bock, Adaline Boles , Billie Boline, Jack Borland, Roger Borland, Sharon Borland, Kay Borrett, Robert Botts

Row 1: Don BoylE!, Betty B radley, Ronald Brandt, Ch arlotte Brannan, Nancy Br aymen, Jesse Breeling, B ruce Brehm, Thomas Brehm ••

Row 2 : Boyd Breslow, B ruce Breslow, Harold Brethouwer, Barb a r a Br idger, Joyce Brigham, Walter Broer, Beverly Brown, Douglas Brown

Row 3: Neal B rown, Maril yn Brungardt, Lavonna B runner, R o s e Marie B runner, Norman Buck, Richard Bulin, Marjorie Burcham, S haron Burk

Row 4: Dave Burress, Jim B urroughs, Sharron Bush, Norma Butterbaugh, Sandra Byers, Gary Cadwallader, Craig Callen, Gerald Campbell

R ow 5: Raymond Camp_ bell, Ronald Carey, Jack Carlin, Nan Carlson, Elizabeth Carpender, Joyce Carpenter, Cecilia Carter, Eugene Carter

Row 6 : John Carter, Mary Case, Elden Champoux, Judy Chapman, Janice Chatfield, Marve! Chrastil, Barbara Church, Carol Clark

now 7: Nina Clark, Kenneth Clements, Bill Clinkenbeard, Shirley Clopine, iV Lcon Cochell, Meyer Cohen, Maurice Cole, Bob Converse

R ow 8 : Gary Cosier, Doris Crewdson, Dean Crocker, Sandra Crocker, J a c k rook, Phyllis Crounse, Hay Crowl, Dennis Curtin

Row 9 : Annamae Cutts, Charles Dahlstrom, Janet D anielson, Darwin Dasher, Charles Davis, Lanny Davis, Robert Deahn, Ltalph Dean

R ow 10: Judy Audrey Deines, • De!Gado, Sandra George Derieg, D ethlefs, Larry Gregg DeWitt

Decker, Ernest Dennis, Joyce DeVries,

Row 11 : Eddie Diamond, A lison Dixon, Edwin Dodson, Ronnie Doran, Beverly Doty, Jacqueline Drake, Thomas Drbal, Jack Duffek

Row 12: John D unlap, K arlis Dzenis, Patty Eckhardt, Beverly Eicher, Gaylord Ellison, Charles Enyeart, Sandra Enyeart, B erniece Epp

Row 1: Jim Eppens, Chuck Erickson, JoAnn ~ Fahrenbruch, Arvin Faig, Darline Farrell , Kenneth Faughn, Wesley Faust, Jerry Felber

Row 2: Carol Fields, Gerald Filbert, Tom Fisher, Charles Fletcher, Bob Flowers, Pete Floyd, Sandra Foell, Caroline Forsberg

Row 3: HowaFd Fosler, Mary Ellen Foster, Clarice Fox, Delores Frazier, Sharre Freeland, Karen Freiberg, Mary Gandara, Cruz Garcia

Row 4: Jeanine Garner, Tom Gartner, Beverly Gerdes, Lela Gerdes, Jon_ nie Cay Gere, Gary Gerlach, Don Gibbs , Patsy Giesick

Row 5: JoAnn Godfrey, Maryanna Gould, Larry Gowdy, Dick Graham, Rexene Graham, Ronnie Graham. Laurie Lou Grant. Clare Grasmick

Row 6: Judy Grasmick, Patricia Grasmick, Allen Graves, Judy Gray, Albert Green, Ervin Greenwald, Warner Grierson, Loren Grieser

Row 7: B o b Griffin, Norma Hackmeister , Conrad Hall, Nancy Hallam, Albert Handsacker, Dick Handy, Ronald Hanna , Harold Harden

Row 8: Cliff Hardesty, Barbara Hardy, Arlene Harris, Marlene Harris, Roger Harris, Virginia Harrison, Judy Hartman, Eldon Ratcliff

Row 9: Nancy Hays, Pat Hedglin, Sylvia Heidenreich, Cecil Heidtbrink, Ethel Heironymus, Arla Mae Heldenbrand, KathP. rina Helmsdoerfer, Rhoda Helvey

Row 10: Dick Hergenrader, Roger Hergenrader , Karen Hermanson, Gordon Heuertz, Joyce Higdon, Carolyn Higgins, Pa mer Hildreth, Ronald Hile

Row 11: Joe Hill, Henry Hinkle, Oscar Hiskey, Marlene Holmes, Marjorie Holtmeier , Jane L. Hoover, Shirley Hopkins, George Horst

Row 12: Larry Hossack, Richard Howey , Eugene Hruza. Richard Huck, Doris Hudson, Johnny Hughes, Dian Hunkins, June Hutchison

Ro w 1: Sandra Hutchison, Skaidrite Iesalnieks, Ii.Oger Jackson, , Ronnie Jackson, Marvin Jacobs, Lor~e Ann James, Inta Jaunitis, Janis Jaunzemis ..._1

Row 2 : Marlene Jenkins, Jean Jensen, Rex Jewett, Carolyn Johnson , Connie To Johnson, Richard John -· son, Shirley Johnson , Allena Jones

Row 3 : Jaunita Jones, S ara Jones, Frank Jordan, Tohn Joyner, Jim Junge, B e t t y Jurica, Claude Kage, John Kahler

Row 4 : Mara Kalnins , Larry Katt , Phillip Kaufman, Mike Keim, Kathleen Kelly, Tommy Kermmoade, John Kern, Conrad Kilian •

Row S : Patty Kinner , Ann Marie Klein, Nancy Knadle, Kathryn Knowles, Robert Knox, Alice Knudson, Marty Koolen, Angelika Kovalko

Row 6: Leland Kovarik, Roger Krhounek , Joyann Krieger, Bruno Krums , Frieda Kuhn, Warren Lacey, Marcia Laging, Kay Lamb

Row 7: George Lambert, Irene Lambert , Sylvia Lambert, Bob Lamphere, Howard Lange, lV.1.arvin Larvcky, Norma Jean Lehr, Johnny Leonard

Row 8 : Mike Levy, Bill L;ewis, Mary Lewis, Jan Lichtenberger, D a r r e 11 Liesveld, Larry Littrell, Dorothy Long, Kenneth Loos

Row 9 : Gilbert Lopez, Don Love, Mercedes Lowe, Marlen Luff, Jon Lutz, Loyal Lybarger, Annette Mack, Don Maddox

• Row 10 : Vona Magnuson, P at ti Mahan, Wendy Makepeace, Dennis Malone, Igor • Marchenko, Robert Mares, Jerry Martin, Kenneth Martin

Row 11: Claudene Mason, Carol Matcha, Ed Matschullat, Geraldine Matu1ka, Bob Mccalla, Marcia McCallum, Robert McC l ees, Millard McCormack

Row 12 : Millicent McCormack, Mike McCuistion, Bob McIntosh, Agnes McLean, Nancy McMullen, Mike Meadows, Engeline Meints

Row 1: Marvin Meistrell, Clarke Metcalf, Audrey Meyer, Kenneth Meyer, Martin Meyer, Marilyn Miles, Bob Miller, Frances Miller

Row 2: Jimmy Miller, JoAnn Miller, Phil Miller, Roger Miller, Teddy Miller, Tom Miller, David Mitchell, Larry Mitchell

Row 3: Gordon Mohrman, Jerry Montgomery, Dan Mook, Carrie Moore, Ira Morgan, Valentyn Moros, Janice Morris, Donna Lee ~orrison •

Row 4: Dick Moses, Karen Mozer, Nancy Munson, Marjorie Murphy, Nancy Murrell, Cleona Myers, Beatrice Napue, Bill Neeman

Row 5: Courtney Nelson, Sharon Neumann, Horace Newbill, B o b Newell, Nancy Newman, Loretta Nichols, Loren Nielson, Uldis N ollendorfs

Row 6: Bill North, LeAnn Novak, Raymond Noyes, Myra Obering, Sally Oder, Carol Oehring, Jim Olson, Joann Olson

Row 7: Connie Ortiz, Bette Osterlund, Charles Owens, Marilyn Palmer, Dean Panagiotis, Patricia Parke, Robert P a r ks, Louis Parmelee

Row 8: Leonard Parnell, Ronald Parrish, B e t t e Pau!, Roger Paul, Bruce Pauley, Ronnie Peet, Sandra Pennington, Marty Perez

Row 9: Lavern Perkins, Kenneth Peterson, Marianne Peterson, Dale Pethoud, Anne Pickett, Bob Pietenpol, Larry Pl achy, Ormond Plautz

Row 10: Bill Pospisil, Carol Powell, Phyllis Powers, Allan Prell, Bob Prey, Jo Anne Proctor, Pat Prouty, E d w a r d Qualls

Row 11: Jim Quick, Roger Rankin, Carlos Rap, Rex Rasmussen, Bob Rauch, Henry Lee Reifschneider, John Reifschneider, Bob Reinhardt

Row 12: Milo Renken, Bob Revis, Mary Evelyn Reynolds, Sally Rezac, Delores Richardson, Paul Richardson, Kay Riddle, Ben Ridgley

i

Row 1: Jim Risser, Wayne Roberts, Ruth Rs;lbinson, Sharon Robotham, ' Jerome Rocke, Ann Rogers, Barbara Rosane, Karen Ross

Row 2: Linda Ross, Rasma Rullis, Don Rutt, Rodn.:y Rutt, Gerald Ryon, Margaret Sabin, Marilyn Sabin, Joan Sanders

Row 3: John Sanders, Cynt h i a Saracino, Roger Schaaf, Betty Scheidt, Luba Scherbak, A n n Schleiger, Sandra Schleige r, Sandra Schleiger, Robert Schleuger

Row 4: Dale 6chmidt, Larrie Schmidt, Dick Schnieber, Lora Schnirl, Bob Schoonover, Beverly Sch r a de r, C ha r 1 e s Schreiner, Bert Schriner

Row 5: Dianne Schuetz, Fr e d Schultz, Janice Schwabauer, Ros a 1 i e Schwindt, Bill Scott, Ronald Scott, Strelsa Lee Sears, Roger Scdoris

Row 6: Myrna Severin, Bert Sexton, Glen Shanks, Larry Shaw, Alice Sheldon, Barbara Shirey, Marilyn Shumate, Helen Siefkes

Row 7: Sonia Sievers, James Silva, Arthur Simmons, Norman Sincebaugh, Mary Lou Sladek, Marjorie Slagle, Leo Smidberg

Jerry Felber points out a "far-away place with a strange sounding name" to Mary Walker and Marianne Peterson, while Jerry Montgomery notices that Mrs. Pinney's "pinups" are most interesting.

Mrs. Alice Updegraft and Guilford Burnham, Sophomore Class sponsors, find that identifying sophomore pictures is one way of getting to know their students.

"My opm10n is----." The matter of social adjust- ment is being discussed by panel members Tom Gartner, Jack Carlin, Jeannette Turner, and Susie Swingle.

"Recalcitration" is only one of the many words that sophomores Jim Walters, Marlene Harris, and Dean Panagiotis must look up during their work with the dictionary.

Row 1: Barbara Smith, B re n t Smith, Janice Smith. Paul Smith, Robert E. Smith, Robert T. Smith, Sandra Snyder, Irene Sobolevskis

Row 2: Alan Spieler, Pamela Spieler , Charles Srb, Mary Lynn Stafford, L o i s Stephens, Bill Stevens , Ruby Stewart, Thomas Stewart

Row 3: Velda Stokke, Howard Stone, Alverta Strickland, Helen Striker, Stuart Stronberg, John ' Stuart, Betty Sukovaty, Jon Summers

Row 4: David Swaim, Suzie Swingle, Ed Taber, Patty Tatroe, June Teeters, Gary Thomas, Virginia Thompson , Richard Tidd

Row 5: Roberts Tigeris, Betty Tindall, Jean Titz e 1 I. Patricia Tocko, Dorothy Toombs, Natalia Trenary, Jeanette Turner, Peggy Tuttle

Row 6: Dale Uland, Vija Upitis, .John Vallis, Clyde Van Doren, .Jerry Vannest, DeLoris Van Winkle, Dick Van Winkle, Earl Varney

Row 7: .Joann Vogel, Marabel Vogel, .Jim Vogt, Robert Volsted, A n n Vosler, Gloria Voss, Beverly Walenta, Jim Walker

Row 1: Mary Walker, Richard Walter , Jim Walters, William Watt , Be verly Waybright, Meredith Weatherhogg, Rona1.d Wekesser, Ralph Wer.i-dland

Row 2: Joan Wenzl, Janice Weyand, Vera White, Robert Whitney, St an Wichelt, Jeanette Wilbur, Larry Williams, Bessie Williamson

Row 3: Jerry Williamson , Phyllis Williamson , Harvey Wilson , Joan wrson, Sally Wilson, Robert Winslow, Jerry Wisbey, Jewell Wisehart

Row 4: Shirley Wolf, Richard Wood, Dellouise Workman, R9lland Worster, Susan Worster, Pat Wright, V a n Wright, Rawland Wrobliski

Row 5: Judy Wynkoop , Arthur Yonkey, Walter Yonkey, Marvin Yost, Don Young, Arloine Zicafoose, Inese Ziedins , Harry Ziegenbein

No----not a circus ringmaster showing off his main attraction, but the two masters of ceremonies for the sophomore talent assembly, Robert Smith and J'oe Hill.

Second semester sophomore class officers Marty Koolen, secretary; Judy Hartman, president; Mary Lynn Stafford, treasurer; and Bob Lamphere, vicepresident; flash their winnint; smiles for the Links photographer.

Student Directors

Made a Hit

No cast can produce a hit show without a good director. As all of us who have taken part in school plays know, the student directors, along with the faculty director, can set the tone of the whole production.

Our student directors are our representatives on the Student Council. The members are elected from all three classes: sophomore, junior, and senior. Each of these officers has first filed for a place on the ballot,

Getting together to go over the business of the day are Student Council officers, J 'oAnn Junge, secretary- treasurer; Nancy Aitken, vice-president; John Beideck, editor; and Sam Ellis, president. then proceeded through primary and general elections.

To the Student Council falls the job of planning for anything which will make Lin-

STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Herminghaus, Nothnagle, Junge, editor; Delehant, Remington, Cadwallader. Row 2: Brittin, Ellis, Johnson, Finney, Aitken, Beideck, president. Row 3: Van Pelt, secretary; Garner, Deems, Knotek, Randolph, Cavett, Wagner, vice-presdent; Barnett.

Serious business is underfoot for Student Council members Bob Barnett, Gary Cadwallader, and Jeannine Garner.

coln High life more enjoyable. This year the council sold football and basketball schedule pencils, replaced old and worn-out flags in the classrooms, reorganizea the E. C. A. p:::iint system, and planned the annual Football Banquet. The Student Council promoted, in many other ways, better sportsmanship and citizenship in daily school life.

Problems, problems everywhere for Dick Deems, Barbara Brittin, Jane Johnson, and Fritz Herminghaus, who find that planning the annual Football Banquet is not as easy as it sounds.

Everyone enjoyed himself and the good food at the Football Banquet, held at Cotner Terrace again this year.

It didn't take a depression to bring back the pencil salesmen. Lincoln High was full of them when the Student Council sold football schedule pencils. Admiring the product are (seated) Suzie Delehant and Mickey Finney, (standing) Dick Cavett, Joy Wagner and Diane Knotek.

Seems student council members Ann Nothnagel, Sam Van Pelt, and Bernie Randolph get thirsty these days. Here they stop for a drink between classes.

Efficiency is expected in "The Chinese Laundry," but is only present when the boss is around.

A Walk "Up An

The dancing, the singing, the color, and the drama of the city were concentrated into "Up and Down Main Street," the theme for the 1953 performance of Joy Night. This year marked another milestone in Joy Night's "long run" on the Lincoln High stage, for it was the twenty-ninth annual performance. And, as in any top flight variety show, whether it's on Broadway or just "Up and Down Main Street," the variety is the thing that makes the show.

The sell-out audiences were greeted by the Boys Glee as the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and were bidden farewell by the Girls Glee from the Main Street Music Hall. But between the greeting and the farewell nearly everything occurred.

Along the way could be found the nearly, extinct organ grinder and monkey , a toyshop full of rather lively dolls, and that

The faculty had truly "Gone to the Dogs," as evidenced by their act.

Six blue-bonneted girls and their silk-}:latted escorts serenade main streeters with "Vaudeville Varieties."

Gathering around the "Juke Box Saturday Nigh t " were eleven junior girls who sang a variety n f popular tunes.

wn Main S}reet"

vanishing bit of Americana, the cigar store Indian. The childish thrill of a circus was contrasted with the strange doings in a barbershop, while normalcy was re-established by the ever-present newstand and telephone booth.

Main Street had many contrasts from a penthouse courtship to the route of "A Rickshaw Named Perspire," complete with con men, tramps, and exotic girls; and of course there was the usual pet shop with the proprietor trying to sell his freakish canines, while local theater provided "Vaudeville Variety ."

When the curtain finally fell , and the audience had been thanked by the excellent master of ceremonies , they knew they had run the gamut of experience "Up and Down Main Street."

Although their job was done behind the scenes, these backstage workers proved their worth.

Shown in their finale, "The Trampolets" bounced their way into posterity as the first trampoline act in the history of Joy Night.

The " other side of life." complete with its shifty-eyed characters and garbage can bums, is aptly displayed in " A Rickshaw Named Perspire."

" Twenty Toes Studio" features a combinabon of soft lights and graceful movements.

On the Stage a Rostrum Stands

To develop speaking abilities and quick mental reactions and to learn how to think reasonably are the reasons given by many students for participating in the forensic program at Lincoln High this year. Debate, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic reading, poetry reading, humorous reading, prepared oratory, interpretative oratory, and newscasting are all parts of this varied activity.

The primary emphasis, of course, is on the debate aspect in which more students participated this year than in any previous year. The major burden of the work was

Senior debaters Mary Jane Ernst, Marvin Breslow, Roger Henkle, and Sandra Reimers discuss the latest of those debate trips.

carried by the senior debaters, who compiled an outstanding average in many tournaments. But John Bruce, debate coach, also saw to it that the junior debaters obtained much valuable experience in beginning tournaments, as well as substituting in the senior tournaments.

Innovations for the debaters this year were the participation of the Debate Club in Joy Night and their affiliation with the National Forensic League. These, along with their many enjoyable tournament experiences out of town, made debate an excellent combination of learning and fun.

Taking a little time out in the cafeteria, debaters

Sara J 'ones, Bruce White, Dick Andrews, anq. Doug Scott confer with coach J'ohn Bruce about their question for the year, "Resolved: the Atlantic Pact Nations should form a federal union."

DEBATE TEAM: Speaker: Reimers. Row 1: Rauch, Heizenrader, Andrews, Epp. Row 2: Kiess, Friedman, Boerrigter, Sommers, Wilson, Christensen. Row 3: White, Willey, Henkle, Hammond, Chisholm, Hahn, Blore. Standing: Breslow, Ernst, Carl, Scott, Usher, Mr. Bruce.

PROBL EM REPRESENTATIVES: Row 1: Prouty, C. Clark, C. Johnson, Britten, Krieger, Gray, K. Riddle, D. Greene. Row 2: Wells , Lutzi, P. Stafford, Jensen, Bukin, Blacker, M. L. Stafford, J. Riddle, Nielsen, Daharsh. Row 3: Schritt, Smith, Rauch, Hughes , Littrell, Kovarik, B. Clark, Chase, Zelen, Tindall. Row 4: Campbell, Weichell, Williamson, J. Miller, Folmer, Stevens, Spadt, Teal, Hill. Row 5: Fahrenbruch, Davis, Wood, Shaw, Keene, Winter, Erway, Weaver, Schleiger.

• Agents Represent the Actors

New in school this year were the Problems Representatives and Alternates. These groups took over the work of the Home Room Representatives and Alternates when the home room system was replaced by problems or guidance classes.

What do these representatives do? Well, first of all, each representative helps his

guidance teacher with whatever he can in the regular routine of the class and assists in any special drives or campaigns within the class. Then of course each "rep" attends the meetings of the whole group where all sort3 of things to help the school may be discussed and planned.

PROBLEM ALTERNATES: Row 1: Higdon, Ehrlich, Staats, Jacobs, Palmer, McCauley, J. Johnson, Epp, Buck, Jones. Row 2: Mulligan, Koenig, Craig, Decker , Verni, Schla ebitz, Carl, Hanneman, Hopkins. Row 3: Malone, Ford, Stephens, J. Green, Loudon, Hawke, Unterseher, Wenzl, Madsen, Bartlett, Bernhardt. Row 4: Usher, J. Clark, Amen, Ficke, Warnke, Wright, Joyner , Thorpe, Crocker, Leonard, Grasmick.

Marilyn Bryan, business manager, finds that much overtime is required in taking care of the Links' financial status.

Facing the seemingly endless task of matching the names and faces of sophomores and juniors, arranging for club pictures and making up the index is Mary Lou Calhoun, photography editor.

Performances Reviewed

How pleased we were When chosen to be ~The Links Board members of fifty-three "How easy," said we, With little to do. Our ideas seemed great, And our worries were few.

The first few days Went by in a breeze We decided we'd conquer This •job with ease.

The theme was chosen, The cover was picked. Thought we, unsuspectingly, "The worst job is licked."

Then it hit us hard, And it hit us fast; Our job was important! To equal the past.

Writing, drawing, and typing make up the duties of Links staff members; and Joyce Dubinsky, Walter Jaeckle, and Barbara Peterson do theirs well.

Planning, planning, and more planning is the job of managing editor Bernice Howland as she plans the page layouts and deals with the engraver.

So schedule the pictures We began to do; Twelve hundred underclassmen Why that's only a few.

Care of the faculty p ictures and senior biographies is the job of Marilynn Williams, biography editor.

Rewriting and editing copy, coordinating the efforts of the other board members, and countless other tasks make an editor's job full time, according to Charles Beans.

"Let's make this one horizontal," says Joyce Miller. Other Links photographers Robert Washburn, Jim Ewing, Ken Dally, and Barry Hammond look on in approval.

And then there were captions, Copy and more. Nothing went right; Were we ever sore!

It was lots of work

All the year long, And we hoped from the start We wouldn't go wrong.

Now we are finished; The work is all through. You see the product Just published for you.

' Checking copy "just to be sure" are

LINKS SALESMEN: Row 1: Gadd, Dehning, Heckel, Hill. Row 2: Benzing, Reed, Miille, Vinson, Baumgartner, Gittleman, Bryan.

"Zygophyllac-----." Checking the spelling of this strange word are Links writers Fred Daly, Pat Coover. and Wilma Wolfe.

staff writers Beverly Buck and Ann Louise Eno , with Mabel Bodkin, staff typist.

Running Commentary

Have you ever stayed at school late on a Friday or Monday afternoon? If so, you may have heard strange sounds issuing from the door of room 219. But when you received a new Advocate the following Wednesday, complete with all the latest school news, it probably dawned on you just what had caused such "gruesome" commands and comments as "cut off that head."

A

86

Room 219 is the Advocate office, where each semester Robert Munger initiates a new group of students in the job of getting out nine more newspapers. Under his direction they excitedly gather news, write it up, read

Editors' problems never cease. Just ask Nancy Fleming, Phyllis Madsen, Sharon Reineke, Jo Ann Junge, and Mike Edwards, who are trying £or ideas on page makeup.

willing typist gets all sorts of help. Shirley Britten, Bev Jacobs, Rosalie Jensen, and Thais Loos surpervise Walt Blore.

Checking the count on the "head" board are Ruth Scott, Sharon Sheldon, and Ann Douglass.

Looking to see if their stories "got in" are Polly Ann Downs , Mickey Finney, Sam Zelen, Lois Kattler, and Phylli s Philipsen.

Tom Houchen, with hand to ihe board, is showing his lates t ideas of page makeup. However his audience, Pat Coover, Donna Rine, Gretchen Paul , Steve Winchester, and Cathy Fahrenbruch are accepting his views in varied ways.

copy , plan pages, write headlines, meet deadlines, read proof, and every other Tuesday morning the page edito;s go to the printer to make up their pages and see that everything turns out as perfectly as possible.

Getting a good laugh out of the exchange papers are . Pat Waymire, Beverly Volk, Wilma Wolfe, and Patricia Ruckman.

Shown leaving for that long-awaited moment of delivery are Bud Heald, Roxene Weichel, Sue Hardie, and Ann Louise Eno.

Finally, every other Wednesday, another Advocate is delivered to Lincoln High students, giving them the latest in school activities, clubs, sports, and things to come.

Sharing the heavy load of "paper" work are Dorothy

Schneider, Velda Eden, John Larson, and Sherry Young.

There was really a stageful when the entire cast of "Mlle.• Modiste" came on stage for the finale to a very enjoy able performance.

Mlle. Modiste Starred Here

Hats, hats, and more hats were seen at the Senior Choir's presentation of "Mademoiselle Modiste," a light opera by Victor Herbert.

The mademoiselle of the title is Fifi, a talented salesgirl in the hat shop of Madame Cecile. Fifi sings besides being able to sell hats to anyone, even if they don't want to buy them.

Etienne, a rich young army captain, is k love with Fifi, but both Madame Cecile and Etienne's uncle, Count De Bouvray, have

Dancers providing the entertainment at Count DeBouvray's garden party were played by Carolyn Schimmel, Sandra Saylor, Kay Perrin, Polly Ann Downs, and Shannon Masters.

other ideas. Madame Cecile has decided that "for business reasons only" Fifi must marry her son, Gaston. Etienne's uncle just plain disapproves of his nephew's marriage to a salesgirl.

Hiram Bent, a wealthy American, discovers that the beautiful French hat salesgirl can also sing, but has no money and cannot leave the shop. He buys three hats, places a large check in the box, and addresses the entire contents to Fifi.

Gaston (Orlan Thomas) flatters his mother, Madame Cecile (Marybelle McKim) , in an attempt for more money, as the handyman (Jim McConnell) goes about his duties.

Fanchette (Mickey Finney) models one of her mother's latest creations for Fifi, a salesgirl (Diane Knotek), and Nanette (Catherine Hodder), Madame Cecile's other daughter.

She leaves the shop after refusing to marry Gaston, and in one year becomes the most famous singer in all France.

Unknown to the Count, Fifi is engagea. to sing at a benefit which he is sponsoring. But before she sings, the old gentleman realizes who she is and orders her to leave.

Fifi, disguised as a fortune teller, tells Etienne's fortune and discovers he still loves

her. Then, under the name of Madame Belini, she tries to sing.

In the end the Count is overwhelmed by her voice and sweet manner and withdraws his objections to her marriage to his nephew.

So, like in all good stories, everyone "lives happily ever after."

Listening to the accusations of Marie Louise (Joy Wagner) about her, Fifi (Norma Schritt) looks quite inc;lignant, while Count DeBouvray (Doug Scott) and Etienne (Larry Kimmel) look on.

The family efficiency system is explained by Mr. Gilbreth (Roger Henkle), as he shows the duty chart to Mrs. Gilbreth (J'oyce Kinslow), Jackie (Dick Andrews), Frank (Dave Pierson), and Lillian (Eleanor McCauley).

Cheerleader Joe Scales (Sam Zelen) , in striped sweater, even has a dog to help him keep the school spirit high as he shows a yell to Mary Gilbreth (Jane Felger), Fred Gilbreth (Bob Ford), and Bill Gilbreth (Fritz Herminghaus).

Tickets -- Cheaper By The Dozen

Efficiency is the watchword around the Gilbreth home in "Cheaper By The Dozen," this year's senior play.

The play is based on Mr. Gilbreth, an efficiency expert, who operates his large family with scientific management. But by means of his unexcitable wife, almost all of his plans turn out well.

Mr. Gilbreth's bad heart and his impending trip to Europe cause him to want all his children ready for anything that might happen.

The problems of proper clothing and dating cause many a family argument and misunderstanding, but in the end everyone realizes his faults and everything turns out happily.

Joyce Dubinsky , student director, shows Dr. Burton (Sam Van Pelt), just how he should leave the stage while Miss Brill (Colleen · Ohslund), Jack (J'ack Winter), and Mrs. Fitzgerald (Janet Jenkins), watch.

"What's this? A silk stocking!" Father Gilbreth disapproves again. From left to right are Anne Gilbreth (Diane Knotek), Mr. Gilbreth (Roger Henkle), Ernestine Gilbreth (Nancy Aitken), and Martha Gilbreth (Catherine Hodder).

Mr. Wadsworth (Jim Shane) looks slightly angry at Mrs. Allen (Wilma Wolfe), while Stanle y (Berwyn Jones) and Doris (Jeannie Taylor) watch and student director, Norma Reed , takes notes.

"Stuck up" is the word for Rhonda (Sue Hungate) as Marge (Barbara Curry), Elaine (Barbara Brittin), Martin (Monroe Usher), and Elsie (Teresa Stepanek) watch in a practice scene for the junior play.

Miss Brooks Bows to Public

Miss Brooks, a high school English teacher, is just rejoicing that she doesn't have to be the sponsor of the school play this year., when she has a visitor who tells her that the other teacher has given up the play and the whole thing is back in Miss Brooks ' lap. The whole business is complicated by two arguments. The girls , one the daughter of a prominent school board member, vie for the lead and the hero. Animosity runs high and ~lmost everyone is on the side · of the latter girl.

"Feudin', fussin' , and a fightin'," are Miss Brooks (Clara Lewis) and Hugo Longacre (Tom Keene), as Miss Audubon ( Gloria Temple ) and Miss Finch (Sally Laase) stand by.

Besides having to settle the girls' quarrels, Miss Brooks has to fight a battle of her own against the coach, Hugo, about the star basketball player and hero of the play, Ted. Hugo needs him for basketball practice and Miss Brooks wants him for the play.

Somehow, though, the junior play went on to a happy conclusion after all the difficulties were ironed out.

Sylvia (Karen Rauch) , )'aith (Phyllis Waybright), and student manager (Herb Epp) watch with interest as Ted (Doug Thorpe) and Jane (Carolyn Hewes) run through one of their scenes.

Some look happy, some look sad, as they watch Martha Brewster (Carol Johnson) pour elderberry wine. Standing from left to right are Elaine Harper (Sharon Sheldon), Teddy Brewster (Dave Renwick), Abby Brewster (Marilyn Waechter), and Martha Brewster (Carol Johnson). Seated are Mr. Gibbs (Tom Fisher), Mr. Witherspoon (Doug Scott), and The Rev. Dr. Harper (Charles Wright).

Arsenic Served at

"Mortimer, have you forgotten the things we used to do when we were boys? Remember the time you were tied to the bedpostneedles under your fingernails?"

Interlaced with shouts of "Charge," the Mummers play, "Arsenic And Old Lace," roared to an uproarious finish.

The play centered about two old maiden aunts, Abby and Martha Brewster, who take in male guests and try their best to make them feel at home by plying them with elderberry wine, fortified with arsenic.

To get rid of the bodies, Teddy, a nep-

Mr. Witherspoon (Doug Scott) wouldn't enjoy his elderberry wine so much if he knew what Abby (Marilyn Waechter) and Martha Brewster (Carol Johnson) had added to it.

"Bang! Bang!"-and another policeman bites the dust. From left to right are Officer O'Hara (Sherman Nefsky), Mortimer Brewster (Dick

Elaine

and

Mummers Play

hew who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, digs the "Panama Canal" in the basement.

Two other nephews, Mortimer, a drama critic, and Jonathan, a criminal who resembles Boris Karloff, come home unexpectedly and find out about their aunts' "eccentricities" and proceed to do something about them.

After a contest to see whether Jonathan or the aunts could "put more people out of their misery," Jonathan, who lost to the dear old ladies, is arrested. Teddy and his aunts go off to a sanitarium, Mortimer gets married, and the play ends on a happy note.

"The play is the thing," as Shakespeare said, and "Arsenic And Old Lace" really was all of that. Standing are Dr. Einstein (Marvin Breslow), Jonathan Brewster (Tom Keene), Mortimer Brewster (Dick Cavett), and Teddy Brewster (Dave Renwick). Seated are Abby Brewster (Marilyn Waechter) and Martha Brewster (Carol Johnson).

Cavett),

Harper (Sharon Sheldon),

Teddy Brewster (Dave Renwick.)

Backstage

Visual aids have taken an important place on the educational scene. The motion picture is chief among these teaching media, and of course it takes projectionists to show them. Without the movie -operators and their films several classes might have been a bit less interesting.

DOORMEN: Row 1: Dasher, Burroughs, Ridgley, Martin. Row 2: Bacon, Rickel, head doorman ; Gowdy , R. Winter Row 3: Zellers, Graham, Reifschneider, J. Winter. Row 4: Smith , Miller, Ziegenbein , Summers.

Committees

Two important committees in the school are the Usherettes and Doormen. The two groups took tickets, seated people, and handed out programs at the three plays, the opera, and Joy Night.

USHERETTES: Row 1: Rogers, Gerdes, Holmes. Row 2: Moser, Morton, Bernhardt. Row 3: Eno, Butts, Weyand. Row 4: Eitner, Bartunek, Eicher.

MOVIE OPERATORS: Row 1: Remington, Nefsky, Wilkinson, Turley, Winter, Ayer, Johnson, Trippel. Row 2: Houchen, Gibbs, Pocras, Hillman, Seip , Parrish, Williams, Anderson, Heckel, Sims, Lamphere.

·CHOIR: Row 1: Bodkin, McClellan, Wells, Siren, Masters, Perrin, S. Smith, Junge, Staats, Penton, Jenkins, Gordon, Verni. Row 2: Salmon, Hansen, Wagner, Schritt, Krumm, Rigel, Kost, Campbell, Downs, Saylor, B. Peterson, Saunders, Flager. Ro-w 3: Alvord, Koehler~ Vinson, Knotek, Finney, Norton, Kimmel, Gibson, Betts, Schrier, R. Johnson, Fogerty, Calder. Row 4: Embry, Wright, Coover, Briggs, Studier, Thomas, D. Scott, Wagner, Pollard, Church, Luhrs, Gilbert.

At lntermission--A Little Entertainment

As solemn-looking as an overdose of Supreme Court justices, the members of the Senior Choir, in their long black robes, presented an imposing sight for sophomores at their first assembly.

But appearances can be deceiving, and although they may look solemn, we are sure their director, Hugh Rangeler, has detected more in these choristers than judicial solemnity.

This was an active year for the Choir. These vocalists joined with the other musical groups in presenting the Christmas and Easter assemblies, sang a number of selections on a radio broadcast, and appeared at graduation exercises. Only once did they doff their somber garb, but then the transformation was almost magical, for they donned bright raiment for the wonderland of Opera. And, of course, outside of school these singing ambassadors of Lincoln High brightened the day for many a local organization.

t BOYS OCTET: Mischnick, Kimmel, Grasmick, accompanist; Norton, Shepherd, Greiner, Ellis, Manke, Guthmann.

Row 1: Beckman, McCauley, Deer, Felger, Sheldon, Hicks, Suhr, C. Johnson, Simmons, McKim, Nothnagel, Row 2: Philipsen; Rosenberg, Sorenson, Bukin, Schimmel, Fleming, Hodder, Stafford, Weir, Jensen , Jacobs, Teal, Picard. Row 3: McConnell, Kamprath, Van Pelt, Harder, Warner, Ohslund, Matzke, D. Brown, Kirk, Fahrenbruch, Bieber, Mr. Rangeler. Row 4: Ellis, Winter, Barnett, Purchase, Heckel, Blore , Remington, Manke, Greiner, Douglass, Nelson.

What causes more excitement than Marilyn Monroe visiting Harvard and involves more speculation Jhan a boom day on Wall Street? It's the choosing of the Boys Octet, of course!

These eight young men with music on their minds add a harmonious note to assemblies and Joy Night.

It just might be that the cheer, "These are the Links," could be changed to read:

"This is the Boys Octet and we couldn't be prouder,

If you can't hear us now, we'll sing a little louder."

Skillfully harmonizing their voices, the Girls Octet and their able accompanist continued to be a high spot in musical entertainment.

The eight girls provided good listening on many occasions. Directed by Miss Dorothea Gore, they participated in assemblies, school affairs including the Football Banquet, and civic and church meetings throughout the city.

Whenever they sang, the girls received the admiration and thanks of all. Lincoln High School should be justly proud to have such capable representatives of talent and friendliness.

GIRLS OCTET: Finney, Knotek, Schritt, Wagner, Peterson, Hodder, Deer, McKim, Alvord, accompanist.

GIRLS GLEE: Row 1: Wertz, Wright, Hascoolidge, Murray, Danielson, accompanist; Crews, librarian; Deppen, secretary-treas- urer; Johnson, president; Miss Gore, Ehrlich, vice-president; Whitaker, librarian; Unterseher, accompanist; Reich, Snyder, Bahr, Spealman, TeSelle, McKim. Row 2: Welsh, Stauning, Brown, Shonerd, Salter, Ellenwood, Boerrigter, McCreary, Deahn, Clark, Brittin, Heizenrader, Curry, Valencia, Varga, Luginbill, Heinbigner, Hoover. Row 3: Luse, Reed, Hewes, Binning, Moni- smith, Hughes, Scott, Ewerth, Marshall, Lawson, Rauch, McMullen, Eirick, Eitner, Tippery, Sheldon, Laase, Lohrberg. Row • 4: Gease, Eno, Daharsh , Leichner, Yungblut, Vlach, Neeman, Hawke, Loudon, Young, Sultzbaugh, Chudly, Koch, Behrends , Frerichs, Nevels , Strom, Lebsack.

Musical Production

This year the curtain went up on a gay show, featuring the seventy-nine members of the Girls Glee, directed by Miss Dorthea Gore.

The programs were short but the engagements many. Mixing the difficult with the delightful, the group presented school assemblies, vesper concerts, and programs for civic groups.

They were an inspiring sight when joined with the Boys Glee and the Choir in the annual Christmas program. And then this musical aggregation finished its annual tour by treading the boards in Joy Night.

When the curtain fell, it dropped on a long and successful season.

Complementing the Junior Girls Glee is • the Boys Glee, directed by Ted Thompson. This organization is com posed of sophomore and junior boys who like to "tickle their tonsils" musically.

These musical men entertained us in assemblies, opened Joy Night, and gave concerts at Whittier, Irving, and Everett Junior High Schools, as well as on a special radio program.

The highlight of their year was probably during the annual Christmas assembly, when the Boys Glee joined the Choir and the Girls Glee in singing the traditional hymns and carols.

BOYS GLEE: Row 1: Erickson, Sommers, Dean, Noyes, Hossack, Burk, Warner, Mrs. Vesta Owens, accompanist; Mr. Thomp- son, Crocker , Usher, Moses, Langhus, Wright, Mariscal, Yonkey, Schriner, Gerlach, Reifschneider. Row 2: Dasher, Berggren, Walter, Knox, Riner , Boyle, McCalla, Moyer, Winter, Williams, Hergenrader, Wichelt, Curtin, Heald, Hagen, Moore, Dun- lap, Uland, Uribe, R. Winter, Srb. Row 3: Kahler, M. Perez, Meadows, McCall, Buhrdorf, Koolen, Brehm, Pauley, DeWitt, Deitemeyer, Krokstrom, Bancroft, Peterson, Mitchell, Hammond, Volsted, Reed, Gowdy, Christiansen, Graham, Wilson. Row 4: N. Perez, Schnieber, Miller, Worster, Lee, Rauch, Sintek, Eddy, Neeman, Allen , Naegele, Newell, Smith, Taber, Stuart, Duffek, Fisher, Bayer, Shepherd

SOP HOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Row 1: Marilyn Sabin, Cutts, Hartman, librarian; Nielsen, accompanist; Miss Gore, Siefkes, president; Brigham, vice-president; Church, secretary; Crounse, librarian; Grasmick. Row 2: Bridger, Higdon, Aksamit, Toombs , Napue, Shirey, Bindrum, Jenkins, Beahr, Helmsdoerfer , Boles. Row 3: Rosane, Chatfield, Hudson, Decker, Brown, Borland, Sukovaty, Garner, Swingle, Epp, Boline, White. Row 4: Chapman, Turner, Wynkoop, Hermanson, Bradley, Mccallum , Barrunek, Danielson, Berrett, Doty, Fabrenbruch, Rullis.

And More Music

An apprentice choral group in Lincoln High is the Sophomore Girls Glee.

Composed of 120 members, the Glee is a training class for advancement to Girls Glee and Choir. Special emphasis is placed on ability to read and blend music well.

The girls gave an assembly and a program for Open House. The group was so large that it was necessary to divide it into two sections, meeting at different times. These two groups had only practiced once together before their programs.

Now they are looking ahead to next year and Girls Glee.

S OPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE: Row 1: Wolf, Kovalko, Matcha, librarian; Weatherhogg, accompanist; Miss Gore, Hopkins, president ; Schuetz, secretary; Krieger, Riddle, Fields, Beindorff. Row 2: Crocker, Miller, Harris, Margaret Sabin, Grasmick, Jones, Banister, Rogers, Voss, Freeland, Saracino. Row 3: James, Sladek, Carter, Beltz , Gerde s, Vogel, Morrison, Weyand, Meyer, McLean, Lambert. Row 4: Schleiger, Enyeart, Oehring, Braymen, Mahan, Higgins, Kn,adle, Tindall, Hoover, McCormack, Waybright.

ORCHESTRA: Sitting, Row 1: Carlson, Packard, Bindrum, Schwabauer, Sherman, Schwier, Beltz, Lowe , Davis, treasurer. Row 2: Schnitter, Jacobs, president; Jones, Krieger, Mills, Parker, Sorenson, Temple, Wunderlich, Peterson, vice-president; TeSelle, Clements, Murphy, Wilbur. Row 3: Kelly, Margaret Sabin, • K. Ross, Sherwood, Johnson, H. Varney, W. Ross , Yost, Reinhardt, Horst, E. Varney , Van Winkle, Wright, Ellison , Stepanek, Bohl, librarian. Row 4: Stokke, Powers, Novak, Deines. Standing, Row 5: Richards, Jackson, Cohen , Strawn, Meyer , Collier, Mr. Welch, Renwick, Miller, Porter, Palme, secretary; C. Rap, W. Rap.

They Played the Overture

During the year the 104-member band, directed by Lyle Welch, played at all the home football games and trekked to Grand Island for their one out-of-town performance. When the basketball season arrived, the band divided into two groups which took turns playing at the games because Gf space limitations at the Whittier gymnasium.

At both football and basketball games, our band, along with the Peppers, provided that extra bit of spirit that helped the teams pile up victory after victory.

•

Combining rhythm with pulchritude, the 1953 band's twirlers highstepped their way through a full season of engagements. Football half-times sparkled as the host of redclad twirlers and flag bearers led the band on the field. Rain or snow, the twirlers were always there to present their array of glittering batons to an appreciative audience.

- But Lincoln High's musicians are not confined to the band. Our orchestra, also under the baton of Lyle Welch, boasted fortyeight members and performed at the three plays, the opera, and Joy Night.

BAND: Row 1: Maul, Herminghaus. Row 2: Mills, Sorenson, Whitmus, Hand, Parker, Crowl, Peterson, Ste- phens. Row 3: Grosenbach, Porter, Bahr, Jayne Brown, B. Smith, Knox, Hillman, Johnson, Hiskey, Gray. Row 4: Sacks, Carl, Nefsky, Walentia, Ahl. L. Brown, Newton, Westrope, Davis, 1 Hossack, Traudt. Row 5: Blum, Ayer, Nellis, Peeks, M. Yost, Wichelt, Egger, Kaiser, Coffman, Strawn, Owen, Winter, Rickei.

PREP BAND: Row 1: Snyder, Mook, Fosler, McCormack, Harden, Newell. Row 2: Wright, Parnell, Wilke, · Gere, Sukovaty, Leonard, Qualls, Clinkenbeard, Scdoris. Row 3: Tubach, Miller, Perkins, Thompson, Purchase, Dasher, Mr. Welch, Young, Bulin.

Row 1: Schnieber, McCormack, Johnson, Wagner, Deahn, Eirick, Masters. Row 2: N. Swanson, Lorey, Wenzl, Saville, Chudly, Kudelka, Eden, J. Swanson.

Rpw 1: Thomas, Ward. Row 2: Metcalf, Short, M. Miller, Patzel, Wunderlich. Row 3: Burley, Warner, Varney, R oss, McKay, J. Sacks, Gaede, Crook, Anderson, Cloud. Row 4: Malone, Thornton, Campbell, Ziegenbein, Welsch, Gieseker, J'ones, Kirsch, Bottorff, Waddle, McKee, Miille, Kovarik, Stewart, R. Yost. R ow 5 : Rogers, B Miller, Bockelman, Matschullat, R. Smith, Barnard, Durst, Brown, Zellers, Harden, Shane, Bonebright, W ilkins. Row 6: Palme. Mr. Welch. •

Y-TEENS: Row 1: Spadt, publicity chairman; Jostsons, scrapbook chairman; Hughes, worship chairman; Baumgartner, finance chairman; Kattler, treasurer; Unterseher, secretary; Deer, president; Arth, vice-presi- dent; Ellenwood, program chairman; Salter, social chairman; Kirk, music chairman. Row 2: Welsh, D. Jones, Boline, Ehrlich, Curry, Phelps, Schuetz, E. Adminis, Craig, Severin, Krieger, Bodkin. Row 3: Smith, Vinson, Bernhardt, Clark, Bartunek, A. Adminis, Strom, McCall1¾m, Cutts, Meyer, Worster, Miles.

Rehearsal for Life

Those girls who wanted to join an organization that is active in school, out of school, socially, and in community service probably became members of Y-Teens, the high school affiliate of the Y.W.C.A:

During the early part of the first semester, a meeting was held to introduce YTeens to new Lincoln High students and to interest any upperclassmen not already mem-

bers. The program for this gathering was designed to show the varied functions and acti vit-ies of the club.

All Y-Teen projects were efficiently planned and carried out by a cabinet, which consisted of the four officers and the chairmen of the ten committees.

The girls enjoyed varied and interesting programs, ranging from fashion talks to

Y-TEENS: Row 1: Foell, Wenzl, Martens, Mahan, Case, Lichtenberger, Frerichs, Colby, Stokke, Brigham, Hedglin. Row 2: Slagle, Anderson, Parks, Sellens, Lowe, Hudson, Fahrenbruch, Osterlund, Ross, Cunning- ham. Row 3: Lovseth, Heidenreich, Carpender, Munson, Alexander, Klein, Powers, Jenkins, Helmsdoerfer, Wilson, Marilyn Sabin.

Y-TEENS: Row 1: Enyeart, Johnson, Byers, Doty, Barrett, Morton, McLean, Chatfield , Hardy, Ayer, Grasmick. Row 2: Tatroe, Walker , Tindall, Miller, Zicafoose, Plager, Makepeace, Matzke, Knadle , Madsen, Lohrberg. Row 3: Mozer, Titzell, Beckman, Bell, Garner, Penton, Margaret Sabin, Saracino, Higdon, J. Jones.

planning treats for teenagers in Korea. They also sponsored the "Candy Castle" on play nights, at opera time, and Joy Night.

One of the high spots of the Y-Teen social season was the Snowball, a formal dance held in the winter. Another big event of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet. A talent show, picnics and other get-togethers rounded out the girls' social activities.

Even during the summer, the club remains active. Four Y-Teen delegates from Lincoln will join girls elected from other parts of Nebraska at Camp Brewster, Omaha for the week-long Y-Teens Conference. There they will exchange helpful suggestions and ideas which can be put into effect in individual clubs next year.

Nancy Aitken tells John Baudoin what a candy bar could do for his "figure" while Y-Teen candy salesmen add their comments.

Mrs. Ruth Dodge Schwarz , Y-Teen sponsor, checks last-minute plans for the Y-Teen annual Sno-Ball formal with officers Pat Arth, vice-president; and Mary Joyce Deer, president.

MUMMERS: Sitting, Row 1: Peterson, Schimmel, Fleming, Shane, second semester historian; Sheldon, second semester presi- dent; Keene, second semester vice-president; Schritt, second semester secretary; Ernst, second semester treasurer; Downs, Hodder. Row 2: Andrews, Gittelman, Gaughan, Alvord, Ohslund, Douglass, Makepeace, first semester historian; Calder, first semester president; McCauley, first semester secretary; Felger, Stephenson, Dubinsky, Philipsen. Row 3: Fisher, Pierson, D Scott, Yost, Lewis, McPheron, Reed, Hammond, Anderson, Spomer, Jouvenat , Ehrlich, Packard, Brown, Henkle Row 4: Johnson, Sherman, Rosenberg, Cavett, Curry, Roberts , Kirk, Beckman, Waechter, Simmons, Jenkins, R. Scott, Jacobs, Bahr, Wolfe. Row 5: Renwick, Winter, Wright, Breslow, Herminghaus.

The Show Must Go On

"Let's go on with the show!" This was the standard quote of Mummers members at the bi-weekly meetings of the junior and senior dramatics organization.

The club gave skits at some meetings, and professional actors occasionally spoke on aspects of the theater, such as acting, directing, make-up, advertising, and stage setting.

The highlight of 1953 for Mummers was their play "Arsenic And Old Lace." Members not included in the cast helped on the various committees necessary to the success of a production.

Orpheons is the musical counterpart of Mummers. The juniors and seniors who belong to this club meet every other week to hear their colleagues perform, listen to an occasional guest artist, or plan for programs, such as the annual Orpheons assembly.

Both at their meetings and in the yearly assembly, all types of music and musicians are represented. Though there is a great deal of classical material, even the jazz enthusiasts have their turn.

ORPHEONS: Row 1: Schimmel, Fleming, Sorenson, treasurer; Finney, president; Alvord, secretary; Pagel, vice president; Rosenberg, sergeant-at-arms; Kirk. Row 2: Bahr, Sacks, Ellenwood, Penton, Jenkins , McKim, Porter, Curry, M. Anderson, Brown . Row 3: Berggren, Sherman, Mii.lle, Lowe, Reed, Nielsen, Mills, Waechter, Sheldon, Schritt, McPheron, Deer, Hewes, Warner. Row 4: Yost, C. Johnson, Downs, Lawson, Hansen, Hand, Ohslund, Penstone, Reimers, Felger , Dubinsky, Leichner, Wiederspan, Packard, McClellan. Row 5: Wright, Eitner, Patzel, Phelps, Williams, M. Miller, Wunderlich, J. Miller, Salmon, Perrin, Embry, Staska, Lebsack, Daharsh, Danielson, Thomas.

At one of the CLEF CLUB'S informal meetings, Clarke Metcalf obligingly points out the parts of his flute to other club members. These members are Row 1: Jenkins, Rogers, Tindall, Osterlund; Row 2: Siefkes, Higdon. Barber, Helmsdoerfer, Garner; Row 3: Varney, Workman, Pickett, Fahrenbruch, Mccallum, Doty, Stokke.

Two Sets of Understudies

There are some organizations in Lincoln High just for sophomores. One of these exclusively sophomore clubs is Clef Club.

The members display their talents at club meetings, where each is given the chance to entertain the club musically at least once a year. Membership to the club 1s by tryout, so the talent is the best.

Occasionally ·an outside artist is brought in to give an inspiring and entertaining performance for this group of earnest, young music makers.

Sophomores have their own dramatics organizations, too. Mimes is exclusively for those underclassmen interested in play presentation.

Mimes tries to prepare its members for future roles on stage. Gaining poise and stage presence is a basic reason why skits and readings are presented by the members at every meeting of the club.

These sophomores also study other facets of theater technique, such as how to apply make up, the necessity of blending costume, setting and properties, and what points need stressing in advertising a play.

MIMES: Row 1: Makepeace, Williamson, Bartunek, Borrett, treasurer; Pickett, vice-president; Knudson, president; Carpender, secretary; Beechner, Hopkins, Danielson, Mccallum. Row 2: Doty, Brigham, Osterlund, Lewis, Stokke, Pennington, Jones, Hermanson, McLean, Walker, Shumate. Row 3: P. Grasmick, Barber, Riddle, Swingle, Gray, Wilson, Decker, Alexander, Beindorff, Gou!d, Mozer. Row 4: Siefkes, James, Stafford, Turner, Car l son, Andersen, C. Grasmick, Carter, Freiberg, Giesick.

Playwrights Share the Honors

If you are an aspiring young author, wanting to produce the "Scribe," or have a vivid imagination, chances are you joined the other members at the Writers Club meetings.

Our future poets and authors joined forces to constructively criticize the work of fellow members. They heard speakers who discussed methods of marketing manuscripts

and -ways of improving their writing, and told of their own experiences in the field of i ournalism.

Annually, the club produces the "Scribe." This is a collection of original writings by Lincoln High students.

All in all, the criticizing sessions, speakers, and the promotion and production of the "Scribe," kept the "writers" very busy.

Pat Coover, member of the "Scribe" staff, points out judging techniques to Joyce Dubinsky and Wilma Wolfe, two of the three Scribe contest winners. "In absentia" is the third winner, Dave Renwick.

THE SCRIBE: Coover, business manager; Daly, associate editor; Eno, managing editor; Henkle, editor.

WRITERS CLUB: Left to right: Beans, Metcalf, Henkle, president; Wolfe, Gordon, Eno, Breslow, Sherwood, secretary; Krueger, Packard, vice-president; Daly, treasurer; Sabin, Lewis , Freiberg, Ross, Coover, Parks, Newton, Pennington.

ECONOMICS CLUB:

They Make the Scenery and Costumes

Being a good cook and homemaker requires talent and constant work. This is one of the popular subjects taken up by the Home Economics Club, which has a comprehensive program of field trips, movies, lectures, and discussions.

Hairstyles, make-up efficiency, and party giving are other subjects for study by this group of gourmets and couturieres.

Our Art Club friends tell us there's really something to modern art after all. Art Club members study artistic things of all types and learn to recognize their values.

The club not only studies creative techniques, but also puts them into use. Some meetings are devoted to workshops in which members criticize the various kinds of art work they are doing.

Speakers provide variety for the meetings by sharing their experiences and talent with the club.

HOME,

Left to right: Hughes , Enyeart , Carpenter , Flager, Wheeler, Byers, Miller, Spealman, Lambert, Sothan, Boodry .

ART CLUB: Row 1: Zolot, Douglass , Penstone, Howland. Row 2: Johnson, Desmond, Alexander, Zelen , Brown, Lovseth.

SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1: Sabin, Yost, Kopta, vice-president; Wright, president, vicepresident; Ross, secretary, treasurer; Morton, treasurer; Mozer. Row 2: Either, Wilbur, Phelps, Abernethy, Lewis, Pettit, Washburn, O'Gara, Green.

Offstage -- Prosaic Pursuits

Energy equals mass times the speed of light squared. While this may be Greek to you, it's "old stuff" as far as the Science Club is concerned, because atomic energy was one of the principles studied during meetings this year.

Meetings consisted of student demonstrations in various phases of sciences, or a guest speaker; actual experiments helped to clarify the principles discussed.

At the meetings of the Business Club the future tycoons and career girls of Lincoln High discussed their interests in the vocations they plan to follow after completing their education.

The club, realizing the importance of a pleasing personality and social ease, planned activities to help the members develop these traits.

Each meeting was made as interesting as possible by various educational sessions and talks by local business leaders.

BUSINESS CLUB: Row 1: Peters, Cunningham, Schwartz, secretary; Wagner, treasurer; Spomer, president; Peachman, vice-president; Shelton, Traudt. Row 2: Sacks, Overton, Bodkin, Moser~ Smith, Britten, Powers, Butz, Williamson. Row 3: Kreuger, Hand, Alexander, Behrends, Watt, Embry, Gloor, Vinson, Lewis.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Row 1: Carlson, Conrad, Boerrigter, Crocker, Eno. Row 2: Staska , Wilson, Gittelman, Reimers, Helvey. Row 3: Matzke, Beechner, Dubinsky , Ernst. Row 4: Hammond, Whiteman, Scott ,

Behind the Scenes

The Y.M.C.A.-sponsored Hi-Y sold soft drinks at home football games and bought various pieces of equipment for the school with the proceeds.

Some other workers behind the scenes were the members of Assembly Committee, which is designed to plan assemblies, introduce speakers, and usher parents at the honors convocations.

The members of the Library Committee helped choose the new books at their occasional meetings.

HI-Y COMMITTEE: Randolph, Mr. Hunter, Johnson, Mr.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Thorpe, Knudson, Newton, Howey, Arth.

Yost, White.

Bremer, Curtis, Skold

AQUALINKS: R~w l: Decker, Hahn, Riddle, Storkan. Row 2: Makepeace, Yungblut, Mrs. Roberts, Turner. Heldenbrand.

Aqualinks form one of their interesting water designs, in this case, a Christmas tree.

Esther Williams -- Move Over

Do you believe in the age-old fable of mermaids? Those lovely mythical creatures have invaded Lincoln High in the form of Aq ualinks. From charter members to those just getting into the "swim" of things, these girls are more than proud to wear a silver emblem around their necks.

The girls meet once every other week for discussions of the methods and patterns

of synchronized swimming, which are followed by practice periods in the pool.

This relatively new club gave a water show at Christmas time, and for spring they carried out an aquacade based on the months of the year. It was fun for these girls all the way-from the glorious water shows to that after school swim. Everyone is justly proud of t0-ese mermaids, Lincoln style.

AOUALINKS: Row 1: Ernst, Swingle, Simmons, J. Riddle, L. Makepeace, Nothnagle, K. Riddle, Barber, Reimers. Row 2: Heizenrader, Rauch, Carlson, Johnson, Storkan, Yungblut, Turner, W. Makepeace, Decker. Row 3: Stafford, Carl, Laase, Marsolf, Heldenbrand, Williamson, Hopkins, Danielson, Anderson, Wilson.

SENIOR COUNSELORS: Row 1: Gittelman , Arth , Penton, Christiansen, committee chairman; Spadt, committee chairman ; Schneider, presiden t ; J'unge, secretary-treasurer; Culwell, committee chairman; Jacobs , Longinaker , Johns o n. Row 2: Hereth , G. Jensen , Baumgartn c~, Staffo!'d, R. Jensen, Rine, Palme, Kattler, Burt, McKim , Bukin , Flager . Row 3: Weir, Calhoun , Brown, Loos , Nelson, Matzke, J. Miller, M. Miller , Ross , Madsen, Sommers , Campbell, McPheron, Byers.

They Help the Starlets

Entering a large school like Lincoln High is not half as bad as you might imagine, especially for the sophomore girls.

Senior Counselors is a group of senior girls who help incoming girls become oriented

The cafeteria ' s good food looks appetizing to three students on their daily walk through the lunch line.

to their new surroundings. These Counselors help during school hours and also "on their own" after school. Many sophomore girls have found the transition from junior high to high school much less difficult because of these official "greeters."

Lincoln High was host to some forty-two representatives of local business firms on March 25 for Business Education Day. The visitors made a tour , seeing many classes working at thei r everyday activities.

PEPPERS: Row 1: Bodkin, Bell, Culwell, Alford, Beach, Canterbury , B. Peterson, Saunders, treasurer; C. Campbell, president; R. Jensen, secretary; Kruse, vice-president; Fineberg, Schroeder, Boodry , Arth, Beckman, Firestine Row 2: Ernst, Christiansen, Beverly Brehm, Adminis, Bottcher , Downs, Fleming, cheerleader; Jordan, cheerleader; Littrell, cheerleader; Gordon, cheerleader; B. Jacobs, cheerleader; Enyeart, Debus, Br y an , Jenkins, Barbara Brehm, Baxter , Dubinsky. Row 3: Fahrenbruch, Bodfield , Byers, White, Dahlinger, Adkins, Benner, Broer , Sandvald, Walbrecht, Douglass, Finney, Embry, Alvord , Cole, Calhoun, Wilhelm. Row 4: Drbal, Brittell, Deer, Alexander, Eden, Cunningham, Anderson, 1Burt, Bukin, Bartlett, Wilkinson, Baumgartner, D. Campbell , D. Brown, Westcott, Felger, Bohl , AitR:en.

The Loyal Fans

Something new has been added! This year Peppers introduced a new membership system. Any senior girl wishing to be a member of the pep club could join) possibly the idea being "the more sets of vocal chords, the more noise produced."

These loyal fans attended every home game and many out-of-town games. Peppers

have a system of merits and demerits. Merits were given for making posters, attending outof-town games, being a squad leader and other activities. The Peppers, in addition to cheering at games, conducted several pep assemblies to boost school morale .

PEPPERS: Row 1: Gittelman, Rolmmich, M. Lambert , J. Williamson , Hussey, Harms , Hicks, Stanley, E. Jacobs, J. Johnson, Gaughan, Kelly, Wilson , Freeland. Row 2: Krumm , J. Jones, Jouvenat, Maybee, Kudelka, Kirk, Hansen, Hereth, Hanneman, Gwin , G. Jensen, Hodder, Krueger, Johns . Row 3: C. Johnson, Kaicher , E. Lambert, McKeen, Hergenrader, Kreuger , Hand, Kattler, Hays, Gruber, Legler , D. Williamson, Junge. Row 4: Rigel, Koehler, Kost, Knotek, Jurica, Goeden, Kinslow , P. Nelson, Goldstein, Marsolf, Williams, Jostsons, Gloor, Holcomb.

PEPPERS: Row I: Schuldeis, Sheldon, Sizemoac, Nothnagel, McClellan, Pagel, Lee, McKim, Luft, Parolek, McCormack, McKee, Longinaker, Landis. Row 2: D. Nelson, Leybold, Reimers, Philipsen, Nissen, Loos, Reinick, Pietenpol, Mills, M. Peterson, Penton, Porter, Oeltjen, Pickering. Row 3: Masters, Wixson, McDaniel, Peachman, Makepeace, Wisen, K. Nelson, Matzke, Rine , Perrin, McPheron, Lorey, Reitz. Row 4: Schritt, Madsen, Malowney, Patzel, Ohslund, Reineke, Palme, Flager, M. Miller, B. Miller, J. Miller, Winkler.

Putting the final touches to one of the many posters are Pepper officers, Sandra Saunders, treasurer; Courtney Campbell, president; and Rosalie Jensen, secretary.

PEPPERS: Row I: Schuldeis, Sheldon:, Sizemore, Thomsen, Turner, Sacks, Sharon Smith, Varner, Wells, Siren, Schnieber. Row 2: Saylor, Sondra Smith, Scheitel, Verni, Stephenson, Vinson, Teal , Robison, Suhr, Spomer, Schwier, Sorenson. Row 3: Schimmel, Weir, $almon, Staska, Wolf, Ross, Waymire, Wunderlich, Schwartz, Stafford, Sherrard, Wertz. Row 4: Roberts, Schneider, Sommers, Spadt, Rodzielski, Sieck, Suesz, Wright, Watt, Wagner, Scott.

CHEERLEADERS: Fleming, Ratcliff, Jacobs, Gordon, Littrell, Jordan.

Cueing the Stars

"We've got a coach and we've got a team; we've got pep and-" and speaking of pep, our cheerleaders really have it! These six chief rooters sparked the Peppers and urged our teams on to many victories.

Their sweaters a gay splash of color against the backdrop of Lincoln High, the "L" Club lettermen are a firm backbone for

the school's sports seasons. "We'll always be loyal and true, all through our school days and when we are through," could well be the club theme song as returning lettermen of the past gather to tell how many touchdowns and baskets they made, when they wore a sweater, and wonder how each found his fortune.

L CLUB: Row 1: Leikam, Ellis, Randolph, Anderson, Weaver , Egger, King, Michaud. Row 2: Edwards, Jorgensen, Poska, Winter, Zelen, Johnson, Curtis, Ford. Row 3: Kimmel, Maul, Bottorff, Dinges, Beideck, Erway, Gilbert, Luhrs, Scanlon , Lowrey, McWilliams. Row 4: Skold, Van Pelt, Greiner, Houchen, Nielsen, Barnett , Giebelhaus, Butherus, Stoneman, Guthmann, Wiltfang, Herminghaus.

Excerpts From Many Productions

Pigskin Oscar Won Again

Ford

Mattern Greiner

Leikam Curtis McWilliams

Ellis

Dinges

Lamphere

J'ohnson

Stoneman

Deems Zelen

The imposing trophy, symbolic of high , school football supremecy in Nebraska, rests again in the Lincoln High trophy case. In winning the State Football Championship for the second straight year, the 1952 Red and Black aggregation rolled to an undefeated s~ason over nine opponents and extended their undefeated streak to twenty-one games over a stretch of three seasons.

The Links racked up 230 points over the season, while limiting their opponents to a scant fifty-eight, and consistently out-yarding and out-downing the opposition.

Omaha Central proved a sturdy test for Lincoln in the inaugural game of the season, before the Links pulled out a 6-0 victory ·in the mud and rain at Omaha.

Ted King led the Red and Black in the home opener of the season with touchdown jaunts of sixty-eight and eighty-eight yards as West Waterloo, of Iowa, fell 27-6.

The undermanned Orangemen of Beatrice proved unequal to the next test of meeting Lincoln High's powerful attack as the Links gained an easy 45-13 victory on the

Beatrice home grounds. Substitute back Jack Curtis spurred Lincoln with three touchdowns.

Halfback Don Erway fired three touchdown passes and ran fifty-five yards for a fourth to spark Lincoln High to a resounding 33-0 victory over the Northeast Rockets for the City Championship. The thirty-three

Edwards

Jacobs

Skold Barnett

Gilbert Erway Kimmel Horstman

Jorgenson

Wiltfang

Butherus Nielsen

Three vital cogs in the Lincoln High football machinethe student managers Sam Van Pelt, Jack Winter, and Fritz Herminghaus-assume a guise of casual indifference in this informal shot with a football.

points were the largest tally run up in the twelve-year rivalry between the two schools.

Scottsbluff came roaring out of the West with fire in its eye, but the Links proved equal to the task and ground out a 13-7 victory for their fifth win of the season in a hard-fought contest. Dick McWilliams battered the Bearcat forwards to score all thirteen points for Lincoln.

Fleet-footed Ted King squirmed eightyfive yards down the sidelines with a scant twenty seconds left in the half to score what proved to be the winning touchdown in Lincoln's 13-6 victory over Omaha North. King's scamper gave the Links a 13-0 halftime wedge, and they held the aggressive Vikings to a single tally in the third period, to take their second close call in a row.

Omaha South proved a welcome relief to the Red and Black after their two preceding battles, as Lincoln posted their seventh victory of the season with a 34-6 win over the Packers

The ball and ball-carrier are hidden by a goal-line pileup of Bob Barnett, Jack Leikam, Russ Neilsen, and Jerry Gilbert.

The Links traveled to Alliance for their eighth game of the campaign and emerged with a 20-0 edge over the surprisingly stout • Bulldogs. Two blocked punts and a fifty-nine yard run by Ted King proved the difference. Lincoln High closed its second straight undefeated season and state championship by rocking Grand Island, 39-20. Ted King rambled for three touchdowns to lead the Red and Black attack that tallied in every quarter, including a twenty-point explosion in the second period. This contest between traditional rivals spelled a fitting finale to a great season.

McWilliams and King led the Links' scoring parade with seventy and sixty-six points respectively, for second and third places in the city scoring race. Bob Barnett added thirty-two points to stand high among the leaders.

Coaches Bill Pfeiff and Eddie Schwartzkopf again won praise for their fine team. This marks the seconci consecutive championship for the two, and is an excellent example of the fine job they have been doing in state

A trio of Bearcats provide an end to a ground-gaining sweep by Don Erway against Scottsbluff as Jerry Gilbert arrives too late to help.

The Northeast line proves no match for an explosion by charging Dick McWilliams and blocker Jack Leikam.

RESERVE FOOTBALL: Sitting: Krhounek, Perez, Baum, Schmidt, Hardesty, Roberts, Whitney. Kneeling: Mariscale, Winslow, Peterson, Kingman, Moyer, Hergenrader, Wilkinson, Walters. Standing: Cadwallader, Duffek, Woods, Neeman, Seaberg, Rauch, Folmer, Wilson, Mendoza .

high school athletic circles. Their record rivals that of any coach in the business.

Final tribute to the champions came when Leroy Butherus, Bob Barnett, Ted King, and Don Erway were awarded first team berths on various all-state teams throughout the state. Dick McWilliams, Jerry Gilbert, and Larry Kimmel also received recognition for their performances.

The Lincoln High Reserves, tutored by Coaches Harold Scott and Buford Grosscup, met the Boys Town seconds twice during the season, winning one and battling to a scoreless tie in another. The Junior Links supplied

several players for the v.arsity during the season, besides acting as fodder during practice sessions and developing material for future years.

The Sophomore Squad, under the efforts of Coaches Lyle Weyand, Phil Sprague, and Bill Jensen, developed into a winning combination during the season, showing much promise. Several players were promoted to the reserves, and the entire outlook for the first-year men was favorable.

To close a highly successful grid season at Lincoln High, the juniors and sophomores of the various teams battled to a 14-14 tie in the oval.

A rampaging West Waterloo back heads for certain doom at the hands of Jerry Gilbert and Don Erway.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row 1: Felber, Davis, Hruza, Vannest, Smith, Keim, Hill. Row 2: Williams, Stephens, Littrell, Mohrman, Enyeart, Meyer, Meadows, Revis. Row 3: Smith, manager; Rocke, Bjorkland, Mill r, Lang, Mitchell, Binger, Richardson, Wilson.

"Just the basketball and I" could well be the theme song for J'ohn Roberts, student manager of the basketball team. •

Swish - And A ·nother Basket

Weaver

Randolph

Lewis

Winning fourteen out of eighteen games and regammg the District Basketball Championship, the 1953 edition of the Lincoln High basketball team swept through another outstanding season and was rated right behind Champion Boys Town in final ratings.

Fremont was the first to fall before the Red and Black legions as Don Erway paced the Links to a 50-30 victory. The Lincoln machine sputtered a bit at Norfolk, but pulled away to a satisfying 43-29 margin.

Traditional rival Grand Island fell before a Lincoln barrage, 45-34. Don Erway hit twenty-two points for the Links.

Fairbury received an unwelcome reception at the hands of the Links as the Jeffs dropped a 69-39 decision. Omaha Tech proved the fifth straight victim for Coach Lyle Weyand ' s invincibles as Erway led the Red and Black attack with 27 points.

Omaha Central proved unexpected opposition, and put up a hard battle before falling, 46-44. Erway again led the Lincoln scoring with 24 pomts.

The Boys Town Cowboys proved too rugged on their home court and snapped the Links' winning streak at six, 71-44. Lincoln Northeast prevented the Links from regaining the victory trail and copped the city championship, 43-41.

A two-game trip to Sioux City put Lincoln back on the right track as Sioux City Central and Sioux City East fell before the Links' sharpshooters, 39-26 and 59-37.

North Platte proved tough on their home court and fought the Red and Black to a 57-55 victory in spite of Don Erway's -25 points A return to their home court was celebrated by the Links in a 52-46 upset over a tall Hastings team .

Omaha South put up a good scrap in the Whittier gym, but the classy Lmcoln five had no trouble in taking a 74-41 margin. In the regular season finale, Erway hit a season high of thirty points to lead the Red and Black in a decisive 68-54 win over rugged McCook.

Lincoln High opened its play in the district tourney at Falls City by administering a 51-42 lesson to the host Falls City team. Erway and Bud Hollibaugh paced the balanced Lincoln scoring attack.

- Graves Hollibaugh Johnson

Lee King

Bob Barnett and LeRoy Buther\ls tried to help, but it was not enough as the LinKs went on to lose a hea-rt-breaking game to Boys Town in the State Tournament in March.

"Too many cooks spoil the broth," say two Omaha Tech players as Ted King • and Don Erway grab for that ball.

An old wound was healed in the finals of the district meet when Lincoln Northeast received a 56-42 drubbing at the hands of the Links. Erway ran his two-game district total to 50 points, and, with John Beideck and Ted King, provided the avenging Lincol spark.

In their first round game with Grand Island in the State Tournament, Lincoln raced to a 19-2 first quarter bulge and kept their winning margin on the way to a 57-44 victory. Erway and Beideck paced the Red and Black with 16 and 11 points, respectively.

Boys Town continued their hold over the Links, but needed an explosion in the last quarter to take a 56-45 second round win. Bob Barnett and Allen Graves kept Lincoln in the contest with 11 and 10 points to their credit. Boys Town went on in the finals to whip North Platte for the State Championship.

At the season's end, Don Erway added All State basketball honors to those he won in football. He also received All-City recognition from the Lincoln papers.

LeRoy Butherus is up in the air over a basketball as Bob Barnett cheers him on in this contest with Northeast.

"Off it goes into the wild blue yonder," and Allen Graves, Don Erway, LeRoy Butherus, and John Beideck watch it go at the Hastings game.

Short in stature, but loaded with talent and unyielding will to win, the Lincoln High Reserves roared through an eleven-game schedule without a defeat. Meeting top reserve teams from over Nebraska and from Sioux City, including~ the Lincoln Sophomores, the Junior Links showed plenty of promise for future Lincoln High basketball fans. The highlight of the season came when Coach Harold Scott's proteges topped the Northeast seconds to avenge the only loss the Lincoln reserves received last season.

Buford Grosscup's sophomore squad spent the season molding their talents into a smooth-working team that played a tough five game schedule and finished a third in the intramural basketball tournament.

RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Hardesty, Koolen , Newbill , Folmer, Clark, Hammel. Row 2: Hergenrader , Bjorklund, E. Taber, M. Taber, Lamph~re , Curtin .

Making a fast getaway is Ted King, with the aid of John Beideck, as he sights a sharp corner made by a McCook player.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Callen, Srb, Jacobs , Revis, Brandt, Wichelt, Rauch, McCui s tion , Mitchell, Stevens, Haynes.

Four upper-distance veterans, Dick -Egger, Frank Shelledy, Ben Gadd, and Jack Winter swing around the turn for the camera.

Versatile pole-vaulter Bernie Randolph sprints down the runway before a vault.

OH to the Races

With only three returning lettermen, but an abundance of talent from last year's squad and some promising underclassmen, the Lincoln High track season opened the first week in April with the annual interclass meet.

Coaches Bill Pfeiff and Harold Scott used the meet as a tryout for a triangular at North Platte with North Platte and Scottsbluff providing opposition. The following Friday, April 17, found the thinclads journeying to Beatrice, and the next week brought the Links' first home meet, a dual with Boys

Town. The dual meet season closed with a meet with Lincoln Northeast on the first day of IV(ay.

The Links hoped to keep their district crown in the district meet at Wesleyan May 1, and went from there to the State Track and Field Championship May 15 and 16.

The season closed with the annual Grand Island Relays, held under the lights on May 21. The cinderrnen hoped to keep the title they won at Grand Island last year. l

VARSITY TRACK SQUAD: Bottom row: Strickler, Lamphere, Moses, Shelledy, Gadd, Randolph, J. Winter, Ruth. Temmers, Egger, Pospisil. Back row: · F. Winter, Carter, Jacobs, Houchen, Lauk, Wood, Wiltfang, Bond, Skold, Baker, Ficke, Revis, Kaufman.

RESERVE GYMNASTIC TEAM: Row 1: Bulin, Giesieker, Ridgley, Roberts. Row 2: Densberger, Turley , Seip, Maul, McCormack. Row 3: Chisholm, Graham , Neeman , Oeltj en, manager; Ziegenbein , Sprague, coach.

In only their second year of organized competition, the Lincoln High gymnastic team climbed to the heights of prep supremacy by winning the State Championship in both the advanced and novice divisions.

Stars in the Sawdust Ring

Wa yne Strickler and Ray Turley added to the Link s' laurels by winning All-Around honors in the advanced and novice divisions respectively. Gold medals were won by Dick Cavett, Lowell Ko r be r, Everett Dailey , and Wayne Strickler in the advanced division, and by Ray Turley and Wa yne Roberts in the novice class.

Coached by Phil Sprague, the gymnasts limbered up for the State Meet by compiling a five win, one loss record in dual meets, and a first for the novice squad in the pre-state meet. The advanced team took two victories over Beatrice and split two with a strong Hastings team . The novice boys swept a home-and-home series with Beatrice.

GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1: Burley, Cavett, Johnson, Calder, Strickler, Dailey. Row 2: Davis, Stall, Korber, Arntzen, England, Luhrs, Minford.

Returning lettermen Ronnie Johnson, Don Erway, Roger Bottorff, and Bob Barnett formed a nucleus for the 1953 diamond squad

Baseball Has Hits Too

Fortified by seven returning lettermen and several of last year's reserves, the defending state champion Lincoln High baseball team took the field with an eye on their third consecutive diamond crown.

Under the guidance of Bill Jensen, the Links faced a tough schedule, meeting top teams from the Omaha area before entering the State Meet in the last of May.

Coach Buford Grosscup organized a large reserve squad to build players for future varsity play and to provide an opportunity for more boys to compete. The reserves played a limited schedule, however.

Veterans John Beideck, Larry Luhrs, Floyd Young, and Jim Maul stop their activities to pose for the camera.

RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Top row: Amen, Callen, Craig, Moyer, Curtin, Newbill, Schultz, Anderson, Lee, Krhounek, Bayless. Middle row: Arms, Deim, Wrobliski, Haynes, Walters, Wooster, Carlin, Brehm, Cook, Wilson, Bacon. Bottom row: Carson, Lenamin, Hammel, Miller, Barton, Richardson, Horstman, Heald, Hill, Lutz.

New faces on the varsity baseball team were Rowan Belknap, Clifford Hardesty, and Larry Littrell, posing with Gary Peters, student manager.

Wyman Kenagy makes like a diving porpoise, much to the amusement of Peter Wrba, Paul Schorr, Carl Bodensteiner, and Rodney Thomas.

Backstrokers Bob Guthmann, Doug Thorpe, and Gary Cadwallader smile prettily for the camera before setting off on some practice lengths.

Latter Day W eismullers

Dean Stoneman prepares for a practice dive while Joe

The Lincoln High tankers completed another McWilliams await his turn. outstanding swimming season as they finished second to Boys Town in the state swimming meet.

The Links opened their first dual meet under the tutelage of Coach Harry Kuklin with a resounding 48-27 victory over Omaha Tech. Boys Town took the next two meets from the Red and Black before Lincoln swept back with two easy wins over Hastings and finished the dual meet season with another victory over Tech. The Links completed their regular season with a second place finish in a trianguiar with Boys Town and Tech.

Three winners splashed home for Lincoln in the state swim festival, two of them record-breakers. Tom Houchen shattered the 100-yard breast stroke record and the medley relay team of Bob Guthmann, Monroe Usher, and Wyman Kenagy smashed a seventeen-year-old record in that event. And Guthmann also added a victory in the 100yard backstroke event to the Links' laurels this season.

Coach Harry Kuklin delves into the finer points of the tank sport for Sherman Nefsky, Jim Olson, Bill North, Jim Shane, manager Dick Chase, Gilbert Lopez, and Jim Junge.

Tom Houchen shows off his starting form to fellow breast strokers Bill Burley, Tom Fisher, and Monroe Usher.

Page 130

WRESTLING TEAM: Row 1: Heidtbrink, Burroughs, Stephens, Scanlon, Gibson, Luff, Michaud. Row 2: Lowrey, Pollard , Miller, Dvorak, Scott, Hitz, Kermmoade. '

Grapplers Aren\ Just on TV

Wrestling hit a new high when the Red and Black grapplers emerged from the state wrestling tournament with the first two individual state wrestling champions in the school's history-Daryl Michaud and Jack Scanlon.

After winning runner-up honors last year, Michaud copped the 95-pound crown, while Scanlon battled his way to 138-pound laurels. Ron Lowrey brought home a third place in the 145pound class to further the Links' cause.

A large and enthusiastic turnout, under the able guidance of newcomer Don Sommers, pitted its wrestling strength against top teams from the Omaha-Council Bluffs area as well as Fremont and Lincoln Teachers. Early season highlights included a first by Michaud and a third by Scanlon in the tough Omaha North Invitational.

Verne Gibson and Bob Hitz assume referee's position while awaiting the starting signal.

Daryl Michaud assumes his best tiger look as Marlin Luff lies completely at his mercy.

Ron Lowrey finds himself neatly tied up by Jack Scanlon, while Dick Remington prepares to count the fall.

Spring Sports Add Sparkle

Experienced and talented amply describes the crew of prospective Linksmen that greeted Coach Eddie Schwartzkopf at the beginning of the Lincoln High golf season. Such stalwarts as lettermen Lee Anderson and Matt Taber, and several other returning team members, prepared to battle par through the pre-season qualifying rounds and provide the nucleus for the 1953 team.

With the breakup of the Missouri Valley , the golfers met an ample schedule before taking part in the state meet in May.

Tennis prospects at Lincoln High were brightened considerably by the large and enthusiastic turnout for the annual pre-season qualifying tournament.

In his first season at the tennis helm, Coach Harry Kuklin greeted returning lettermen Art Weaver and Forrest Poska as the nucleus for the 1953 team. After a busy schedule, the Links pointed for the State Meet, held May 15 and 16.

GOLF: Christenson, Pierson , Taber, Anderson, Roberts, McCuistion

TENN IS : Renwick, Johnson , Gieseker, Green, Borland, Srb, Brown.

TENNIS: Harms, Poska, Clark. rth, Boles, Weaver, Dingman,

G.A.A.: Row 1: Florey, Beahr, Thompson, Jacobs, treasurer; Ross, president; Green, vice-president; Crewdson, M. E. Wertz, Landis. Row 2: Shonerd, Lehr, Benzing, Riddle, Hereth, Lorey, S. Sacks, J. Sacks, Mack. Row 3: Winkler, Hohensee, Stephenson, Laase, Thornton, Miller, Evans, Anderson, Jostsons, Mills.

Stars 1n the Athletic Orbit

From participating in all sorts of girls' sports to selling popcorn, peanuts, candy, and apples at the football games, the members of the Girls Athletic Association manage to keep themselves sufficiently busy after school during most of the year. These girls can earn emblems by selling food at the games and emblems

and letters by taking part in various athletic activities under the club's direction.

The after-school sports season started off with touch football, which gave way during the winter to recreational swimming and lifesaving. In both the fall and spring, horseback riding had its

G.A.A.: Row 1: Gittelman, Rogers, Hascoolidge, treasurer; D. Wertz, vice-president; Peterson, president, secretary; L. Ross, secretary; Long. Row 2: Swingle, Pagel, Hand, Stafford, Weatherhogg, Campbe}l, Stewart, Wilson, Bukin. Row 3: Carlson, Schuetz, Lichtenberger, Williamson, Makepeace, Wilbur, Pickett, Drbal.

participants among these sports enthusiasts. Strikes were also prevalent, of both the base ball and bow ling varieties. Baseball has always been a popular sport with Lincoln High girls, and this year was no exception. The American national game probably brought out more competition than any other sport.

Spring not only brought baseball, but tennis and golf too. The G.A.A. mem-

GIRLS i.. CLUB: Row 1: D. Wertz, Gittelman, Jacobs, Peterson, Green, Florey, Landis. Row 2: J. Sacks, · Pagel , Hohensee, S. Sacks, Drbal , Hereth, Hand. Row 3: Hascoolidge, Evans, Campbell, S. Ross , Ander~on, Bukin. Riddle.

SELL ING: Row 1: Lichtenberge r, Schuetz, Hascoolidge. Row 2: Evans, Green, Wertz.

Shown participating in touch football., one of the many G.A .A. activities, are Alverta Strickland, Sonia Sievers, and Meredith Weatherhogg.

SWIMMING: Row 1: Evans," Matcha. Row 2: Swingle, Anderson, Laase, Wilson. Row 3: Williamson, Wilbur, Makepeace, Riddle.

'. Horseback Riding: Campbell, Jacobs, Strickland, Sherrard, Murrell, Rogers, Mack, Anderson, Knowles. ·Standing: Mrs. Helen Ackerman (judge), Wright, Evans, Thornton, James, Sears, Thompson.

GOLF: Row 1: Turner, Hallam, Carlson, Wilson. Row 2: Swingle, Beechner, Williamson, Wertz, Pickett, Hopkins, Stafford, Barber, Danielson.

TAP DANCING: Alvord , Strickland, Green, Mack, Wilbur, Hascoolidge, Miller, Stephen~on, Weatherhogg, Lorey, Wheeler, . Evans.

bers participated in singles and doubles tennis tournaments to determine the most proficient "racketeers," and golf brought out those girls who could keep up the necessary walking.

Also for those girls who like to walk, G.A.A. provided lots of hiking with emblems for those with the sturdiest legs.

HIKING: Row 1: Weatherhogg, Turner, Peterson, Miller, Green. Row 2: Campbell, Winkler, Strickland.

VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Schnirl, Crewdson, McClellan, Strickland, Bruhl, Fox, Porter. Row 2: S. Ross , Sobolevski, Pavlovics, Iesalnicks , R. Jostons , Jaunitis, M. Jostons. Row 3: Weatherhogg, Wertz, Landis , L. Ross, Wilbur, Adminis, Hascoolidge, Green. Row 4: Embry, Alvord, J. Miller, T. Miller , Bartlett, Sievers, Peterson.

Through after-school sports and other interesting activities open to them through the sponsorship of G.A.A. many girls find a rewarding experience along with health, happiness and a way to keep busy and have fun.

TABLE TENNIS: Peterson, Murrell, Wertz, Green, Bruhl, L. Ross, Strickland, Miller, Long, Sievers, Weatherhogg , S. Ross, Turner, Pagel , Mendoza, Stewart. Wilbur.

BOWLING: Row 1: Oehring, Helvey, Hardie, Stepanek, Hohensee, Campbell, Byers. Row 2: Knowles, Strickland, Hascoolidge, Weatherhogg, Gruber, Evans, Green, Stewart.

Basketball: Row 1: Beahr, Long, J. Sacks, Thompson, Mack, Green, Weatherhogg, Strickland, Brehm , S. Sacks. Row 2: Wertz, Patterson, Thomsen, Lehr, Drbal, Peters on, Riddle, Drake , Turner, Stewart, Jacobs, Thornton, L. Ross Row 3: Hand, Laase, Wilbur, Miller , Sievers, S. Ross, Campbell. Page 135

Pat Alvord helps Jim Ewing find just what he needs. And ALVORD PHARMACY has just what you need, whether it's bobby pins or medicine.

JoAnn Kelly and Sally Gaughan learn that the ANDERSON STUDIO feels that details in photography are important. Mr. Anderson wishes to reproduce this very moment as well as it can be done.

Freezing can be fun, Pat Mulligan and Mary Welsh agree, especially if it is connected with ice cream. This is only one of the many tempting Meadow Gold Products offered by the BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY.

It all adds up very easily, Sharon Reineke discovers, when you use an adding machine from BLOOM TYPEWRITER COMPANY. Lois Kattler agrees and also recommends Bloom's new or used typewriters .

Carol Johnson and Joyce Carl know that the place to go for complete photographic supplies is the CAMERA STORE. They have just what you need for your home photography.

Page 138

Sweet to the purse as well as to the senses is this bottle of cologne which Joy Krieger is sampling. Q u a 1 i t y for less is found in all articles at CHEAPPER DRUG.

Ann Louise Eno and Pat Coover learn what goes into the " p ause that refreshes." The COC A COLA BOTTLING COMPANY is responsible for all of those sparkling Cokes we drink

"This is how we do it." Barbara Wells, Jim H of, and Ed Haas learn how the COMMONWEAL TH CO M PANY operates. And they have d e c i d ed th a t it pa y s to save at the Commonwealth Company.

E xamining the features of an efficient We s tinghouse Laundromat are Myllicent McPhero n and A lice Longinaker. This and man y other electrical ap p liances are on display at the CONSUMER'S PUBLIC POWER DI STRICT.

It's like entering a new world! Darlene Nelso n , Beverly Beckman, and Walter J'aeckle find that the CONTEM PO R ARY TREND is brim full of new and fascinating ideas in furniture and home d ecoration

If you want to " bank" on safet y, Doroth y Schneider an d B arbara Brehm - recommend the s afet y dep osi t vaults at the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. S tore your valuables at Contin e ntal N ational and feel secure

Sam Zelen and Joyce Dubinsky enjoy the relaxed and friendly · atmosphere of COTNER TERRACE. For fine meals Cotner Terrace can't be surpassed .

The flowers that bloom in the spring bloom all year at DANIELSON FLORAL COMPANY. John Anderson, Mary Joyce Deer, and Kareen Nelson examine the delicate beauty of one of the many beautiful flowers from Danielson ' s.

The American car with the "continental look" is the 1953 Studebaker. Jim Pollard, Dick Remington, and Mike Calder admire th.e long, low lines of this new Studebaker at DE BROWN AUTO SALES COMPANY.

Fritz Herminghaus dreams of the "open road" as he sits in one of the beautiful Chevrolet convertibles from DuTEAU CHEVROLET COMPANY. Fo r a car that counts, consult DuTeau's.

If it's photographic equipment that you need, everyone knows that the EASTMAN KODAK store has just the right thing. Here Georgann Embry finds the perfect camera for herself.

It's , oh, so easy to save when you have an account at FIRST FEDERAL SA VIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Phyllis Phillipsen, Betty Suhr , and Elaine Simmons take advantage of this fact by opening accounts.

Wayne Strickler, Patra Nelson, and J'udy Johnson want to be sure their money will be safe. Judging from the vault door at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, they have nothing to worry about.

Bruce White, Marilyn Staska, and Dave Pierson learn that the best way to "keep cool" is with a gas refrigerator. The advantages of gas utilities are demonstrated in the Gas Kitchen at the GAS COMPANY.

For healthy chicks and the best of feeds, see HILL HATCHERY. The remarkable nutritional value of Hill Feeds is shown by the two hens held by Norma Reed and John Roberts.

" Man about town," Coach Bill Pfeiff, gets around town on a motor scooter from HIGGINS MOTOR · SCOOTER SALES COMPANY. With the help of Mr Higgins he examines a new model.

The Links Board, Mary Lou Calhoun, Marilyn Bryan, Charles Beans, Bernice Howland , and Marilynn Williams go over their latest ideas with Oral Campbell of the JOURNAL-STAR PRINTING COMPANY, engravers of The 1953 Links.

Smart-looking blouses and skirts are displayed by the High School Board of HOVLAND-SW ANSON'S, Nancy and Jean Swanson and Jo Ann J'unge. Visit Hovland-Swanson's for the latest in fashion news.

Elaine Unterseher, Diane Towne, and Jackie Loudon stoJ:J for a minute to get a bite to eat at KEN EDDY'S DRIVE-IN, where the gang meets to eat.

It's easy to enjoy yourself when you're eating at the KOPPER KETTLE. Jim Staten, Carol Anderson. and Jane Hansen find the Kopper Kettle an inviting place to congregate.

No wonder Pat Waymire looks so happy! She's buying a big sack full of that delicious pop corn from Shirley Wisen at the KORN POPPER.

Mrs. Charles E. Saul points out the features of a new fountain pen to Sandra Schlaebitz and Carolyn Hewes. For complete stationery and school supplies see LA TSCH BROS., INCORPORATED.

Mrs. Hilda Kargo sells Helen Weir and Catherine Hodder some of that smooth, creamy ice cream that Harry Breslow of the LINCOLN DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMP ANY furnishes to the school cafeteria.

Shirley Bukin is seen admiring the clarity and craftsmanship of the pictures on display at MacDONALD STUDIO. For photographs that please, MacDonald's is tops.

Page 142

"What shall we order?" Nan Carlson and Anne Pickett find it very difficult to choose from the many taste-tempting foods featured on the menu at the MAYFAIR GRILL.

Harriet Saville tries on a new spring coat as Suzie Delehant stands by with another. For a maximum amount of style at a minimum amount of money, every \eenager knows it's MILLER & PAINE's teen shop on the third floor.

Jane Culwell and Louis Christiansen look on as Joan Christiansen confidently deposits her money at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. They know that the way to save is the National Bank of Commerce way.

"This is the way to get that assignment done right," says John McKeone. Darrina Turner and Bob Guthmann agree that a Royal portable from the NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER COMPANY is a boon to any student.

Jack Winter and Sam Van Pelt look over th features of a new Ford from O'SHEA ROGERS MOTOR SALES COMPANY. Try a Ford for longer wear and a smoother ride.

"We'll take these!" Warren Christenson and Larry Luhrs wait for Kay McDaniel to ring up their order at SCHMOKER'S I. G. A. You , too, will be pleased with the wide variety of groceries found at Schmoker's.

"Hold it." Shirley Brittell will always treasure this picture. For photographs you can be proud of, visit William Blake at SKOGLUND STUDIO . He brings new ideas in photography direct from New York and Ohio to you.

Van Shaw and Russ Nielsen are shown one of the vans that move furniture so safely. Whether it ' ~ across town or across the country, SULLIVAN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. gets the job done well.

Tom Houchen, Nancy Fleming , Carolyn Schimmel , and Dean Stoneman all agree that the TEE PEE in the Cornhusker Hotel is the spot to go for a refreshing snack after a hard day at school.

Pat Arth. Don Manke, and Mimi Gordon learn how easy it is to tune an RC.A. Victor television set from the TELEVISION CENTER. For all the latest advancements in television see the Television Center.

John Hock and Mary Cunningham examine an Admiral combination television set and phonograph. For big screen television go to the store that has the tower with the big red letters , THE T. V. MART. •

Rowan Belknap and Janet Lovseth find that all their friends have their pictures taken at TOWNSEND'S STUDIO. You, too, can be assured of fine photography at Townsend's.

Doug Scott chats with friends as they await those delicious ice cream sodas the car hop is , bringing. They know that the TREAT DRIVE-IN serves many appetite-appealing snacks.

Arthur Owens of the WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO shows a sample of his work to Vonda Bottcher and Mabel Bodkin. The girls know they can be sure of good results at Warner-Medlin 's.

Fred Daly, Katherine Penston , and John Wenzl look over the possibilities of tak i ng out an insurance policy at WEA VER-MINIER INSURANCE COMPANY, the place to go for insurance.

Gordon Mo hrman and Janet Lee oversee as Ph yllis Madsen and Jerry Brownfield get just the right color made to order at the C olor Ba r. For everything in home decorations, see WINTERHAL TER'S,

A

Abernethy, Bruce-68 , 108

Ackman, J ames - 60

Adkins , Ida- 32, 114

Adminis, Anta-60, 102

Ad m inis , Elga - 31 , 32 , 102 , 114, 135

A es chleman, Sondra - 24

ADVERTISEMENTS - 138-145

ADVOCATE- 86-87

Agaliotis, David- 68

Ager , Bill-60

Ahl , Pamela - 68

Ahl, Ronnie-60, 100

Ahrends, Richard - 32

Ahrends , Sandra- 60

A i tken , N a nc y-31 , 32, 78 , 90 , 114

Aksami t , Ardeene - 68 , 99

Albert, Eddie- 32

Alexander, Diann e-32 , 108, 114

Alexander , Eugene- 60, 107

• Alexander , Mrs. Marylouise-10

Alexander , Maxine- 68, 102 , 10 5

Alford, Sharon- 32 , 114

Allacher , Bruce-60

Allen , Jim- 60

Allen , Larr y -68, 98

Alle y , Bob - 68

Alley, Joan - 32

Alvord, Patricia- 31, 32, 96, 97 , 104, 114, 134, 135 , 138

Amen , Jerry - 60 , 83, 129

Amspoker , Gerald i ne - 60

Andersen, Marilynne- 68, 105

Anderson , Aaron-68

Anderson , Audrey- 60, 102

Anderson , Bob - 60, 101

Anderson , Carol- 10, 31, 32, 104, 110, 114, 132, 133, 142

Ander s on, Deanna-68

Anderson , Donna- 68

Anderson, Galen- 60

Anderson , John-60

Anderson , John B. - 32 , 140

Anderson , Lee- 60 , 116 , 131

Anderson , Martha- 60, 104

Anderson, Phillip-68 , 129 Anderson , Roger - 60 , 93

Anderson, W esley - 32

Andrews , Dick- 60 , 82, 90, 104

AQUALINKS - 110

Arms, George - 60, 129

Arn tz en , Jim - 33, 127

ART CLUB - 107

Arth , P a t - 31 , 33, 102 , 103, 109, 111, 114, 144

Ashton , J e an - 60

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE- 109

Atki ns , Jerry- 33

A v e y , Bill- 68

A y er , Marcia- 68, 103

A y er , Paul - 33 , 93, 100 B

Bacon , Kent-68, 116, 129

Bade , Bob - 68

Bahr, Karen-60, 63 , 98 , 100, 104

Baile y , Marilyn-68

Baker, Donna- 33

Baker, William- 60, 126

B a ncroft , Bill- 68, 98

Bancroft , Dr Paul M ,-8

BAND - 100-101

B an ister , Doretta- 68 , 99

B a nis t er, Jim - 60

Ba r ber, C y nthia- 68 , 105 , 110, 134

Bargar , Gary- 68

B ar more, Elden- 60

Barnard, Kenneth - 60, 101

B a rnett, Bob - 31, 33, 78, 79, 97 , 116, 119, 120, 122, 124 , 129

Ba rr ett, Charles-60

Barry , Jack- 68

Ba rt huly, Lorraine - 60

Ba r tlett, Barbara- 60 , 83

B a rtlett Dixie-33, il4, 135

Barton, Dennie-68, 129

Bar t unek , Eleanor- 68 , 93, 99 , 102, 105

BASEBALL- 128

BASKETBALL- 122-125

Bates , Sandra - 60

Baudoin, John - 33

Bauer, Joyce- 68

Bauer, Merle - 68

Bauer , Nor m a - 68

Bauer , Victor-60

Baum , Gail- 68, 121

Baum, Rodney-33

Baumgartner, Corliss- 33, 102, 111, 114

Baxter, Verla-33 , 114

Index

Bayer, Lonnie-60, 98 Bayless, Ronnie-68, 129 Beach, Janet- 33, 114

Beahr, Al v in-68

Beahr, Charlotte-68, 99, 132 , 135 Beans, Charles- 31, 33, 85, 106, 141

Beck, Carol y n - 60

Beckman, Beverl y -33, 97, 103, 114, 139

Beckman, Pat-60, 104

Beechner , Dorothy- 68 , 105, 109, 134

Beetem, Peggy · Ann-68

Beever, Miss Dorothy-26

Behrends, Larry - 68

Behrends, Patty Jo-60 , 98, 108

Behrens, Shirley - 10, 60

Beideck, John-33 , 78, 116, 122, 124, 125, 129

Beindorff, Dorothy- 68, 99, 105 Belknap, Rowan- 60, 63, 128, 144 Bell, Dianne- 33 , 51 , 103, 114

Bell, Richard - 68

Beltz, DeLoris-68, 99, 100 Benner, Jeanne - 33, 114

Benzel , Dick-60

Benzel, N orman-68

Benzing, Lavonna- 60, 66 , 125 Berger, Mary Ellen-68

Berggren , Bruce - 60, 98, 104

Bergman , Dorothy-60

Bergmanis, Maris- 68

Bernhardt, Janice-68, 83, 93 Bernhardt, Joyce-60, 102

Bernstien, Rava Rae-60

Betts, Alfred-96 • Betz , Jack- 60

Bieber , Annette- 33, 97

Bindrum, Janice-68, 99, 100

Binger, Alan-68, 121

Binning , Barbara- 60, 73, 98

Bittinger , Dick-60

Bjorklund, Dick- 68, 121, 125

Blacker, Harriet-68 , 83

Blacketer, David- 68

Blair, Luella- 60

Blankenship, Tom- 68

Blaser ,. Karen-68

Blauser, Joyce- 60

Blauvelt, Karl - 60

Blore, Walt- 34, 82, 86, 97

Blum , Mark-60 , 100

BOARD OF EDUCATION-8

Bob s t, Barry- 31 , 34

Bock, Joann- 68

Bockelman , Fred - 60, 101

Bockoven, Joyce - 60

Bodensteiner, Carl- 60, 129

Bodfield , Belva- 34, 114

Bodkin , Mabel- 31 , 34, 40 , 85, 96, 102 , 108, 114 , 145

Boerrigter, Darlene- 60, 82, 98 , 109

Bogar , William B -9

Bohl, Doris Ann - 34, 100, 114

Bohlman, J ohn- 60

Boles , Adaline-68, 99

Boles , Eugene-131

Boline , Billie-68 , 99, 102

Bomberger, Bob - 60

Bond, Dick-60, 126

Bonebright, Ron - 61 , 101

Bonnell , Miss Valeria-10

Boodr y , Alice- 34, 107, 114

Booksiger , Bette- 61

Borland, Jack- 68

Borland, Roger- 68, 131

Borland , Sharon- 68, 99

Barrett, Kay - 68, 99 , 103, 105

Boslau , Karen- 61

Bottcher, Vonda- 34 , 114, 145

Bottorff, Roger - 34, 101, 116, 129

Botts, Robert - 68

Bouwens , Marilyn-61

Bowen , Marilyn- 61

Bowlby, Reeder - 61

Boyle, Don- 69, 98

BOYS GLEE CLUB - 98

BOYS OCTET-96

Bradley, Betty- 69, 99

Brandt , Ronald-69, 125

Brannan, Charlotte-69

Bratcher, Miss Eulalie- lo

Bra y men, Nanc y -69, 99

Breeling, Jesse - 69

Brehm , Barbara- 34, 114 , 132

Brehm, Beverl y-34, 114

Brehm , Bruee- 69, 98

Brehm , Sharon- 61, 135

Brehm, Tom-69, 129

Bremer, Fred - 10, 109

Brendle, Jim - 34

Breslow, Boyd-69

Breslow, Bruce-69

Breslow, Marvin-31, 34, 82, 92, 104, 106

Brethouwer, Harold-69

Brewer, Luke-34

B r idger , Barbara-69, 99

Briggs, Fred-61, 73

Briggs, Kent - 34, 96

Brigham , Joyce- 69, 99 , 102, 105

Britten, Shirley-34, 83, 86, 108 , 114, E3

Brittin, Barbara - 61, 78, 79, 98

Broer , Helen - 34, 114

Broer, Walter-69

Brown, Btverly- 69, 99

Brown, Doris-34, 97, 111, 114

Brown, Douglas - 69

Brown, Jayne-61, 98, 100 , 104 Brown , Jim-61 , 101 Brown, Lowell-61, 100 Brown, Neal- 69, 131 Brownfield, Jerry-61, 145

Brownson, Jack- 61

Bruce, John - 11, 82

Bruhl, Shirley- 61, 135

Brungardt, Marilyn-69

Bruning , Gre.gory-61

Brunner, LaVonna-69

Brunner, Lewis-61

Brunner , Rose Marie-69

Bryan , Miss Edna-11

Bryan , Marilyn- 24, 31, 34, 84, 114, 141

Buck, Beverly- 61, 83 , 85 Buck, Norman- 69

Buhrdorf , Gene-61 , 98

Bukin, Shirley-35, 83, 97, 111, 114 , 132 , 133, 142

Bulin, Richard-69, 101, 127

Burcham, Marjorie-69 Burgess, Don-61 Burk, Lyle-61, 98 Burk, Sharon-69

Burley , Bill-61, 129 Burley , Gilbert-127 Burnham, Guilford- 11, 73

Burress , Da v e - 69

Burroughs , Jim-69, 93, 130

Burt , Carolyn- 35, 111, 114 Bush, Sharron-69

BUSINESS CLUB-108

Butherus, LeRoy- 35, 116, 119 , 122, 124 Butterbaugh, Norma- 69

Butts , Eleanor-61, 93

Butz, JoAnne - 61 , 108

Byers, Gloria-31, 35, 107, 111 , 114 , 135

Byers , Sandra- 69, 103 C

Cadw a llader , Gary- 69, 78, 79, 129 Calder, Mike-21 , 35, 96, 140 Calder , Tom-35 , 104, 127 Calhoun, Mary Lou- 19, 31, 35, 84, 111, 114 , 141 Callen, Craig- 69, 125 , 129 Campbell, Barbara- 61 Campbell, Courtne y -21 , 31, 35, 43, 45, 83 , 96, 111, 114 Campbell, Doris-35, 114 Campbell, Gerald-69 Campbell, Hortense-61, 101, 132, 133, 134, 135 Campbell , Raymond-69 Cannon , Joann- 61

Canterbury , Mary Jo - 35, 114 Card, Jack - 61 Carey, Ronald - 69

Carl , Joyce - 31 , 35, 82, 83, 100, 110, 138 Carlin, Jack- 69, 74, 129

Carlson , N a n - 69, 105, 109, 110, 132, 134, 142

Carlson, Walter- 61, 100

Carpender, Elizabeth- 69, 102 , 105 Carpenter, Joyce-69, 107 Carson, Richard-61, 129 Carter , Bob - 61

Carter , Carolyn- 61 Carter , Cecilia- 69, 99, 105 Carter, Eugene- 69 Carter, John-69, 126

Casari , Burke- 35 Case, Mary - 69 , 102

Catron , Hugh- 35 Cavett, Alva-11

Cavett , Dick--61, 78, 79, 92, 104, 127

Champoux, Elden-69

Chapman , Judy - 69, 99

Chase, Dick- 35, 83, 129

Chatfield, Japice - 69, 99, 103

CHEERLEADERS - 116

Cheever , Doris- 61

Chesnutt, William-61 Chisholm, Geor~61, 82, 127 Chrastil, Marvel~9 Christensen, Donna-61 Christenson. Warren-35, 82, 131, 143 Christiansen, Joan-36, 111, 114, 143 Christiansen, Louis-24, 61, 98, 143 Chudly, Grace-61, 98, 101 Church, Barbara-69, 99 Church, Norman-i.36, 96 Clarence, Dick-j6 Cark, Bill-61, 83, 125 Clark, Carol~69, 102 Clark, Catherine-61 , 83, 98 Clark, Jack-61, 67, 83, 131 Clark , Jim-36 Clark, Nina-69 CLEF CLUB-105 Clement, Jean-36 Clements, Kenneth-69, 100 Clinkenbeard, Bill-69, 101 Clopine, Shirley-69 Cloud, Joan-61, 101 Coatman , Lodge-61 Cochell, Milton-69 Coffman, Phil-61, 64, 100 Cohen, Meyer-69, 100 Colby, Carol Ann-61, 102 Cole , Geraldine-36, 114 Cole, Maurice-69 Collier, Morris-100 Conrad, Shirley-61, 109 Converse, Bill-61 Converse , Bob-69 Cook, Melvin-61, 129 Coombs, Mrs. Irma-11 Coover, John-36, 96 Coover , Patricia-61, 67, 85, 87, 106, 139 Cosier , Gary-69 • Craig, Beverly-61, 83, 102 Craig, Tom-61, 129 Crawmer, Miss Wanda-12, 32 Creathbaum , Rodney-61 Crewdson , Doris-69, 125, 135 Crewdson, Dwight-61 Crews, Connie-61, 98 Crocker , Dean-69, 83, 98 Crocker , Sandra-69, 99, 109 Crook , Jack-69, 101 Cross, Miss Marie-12

Crounse , Phyllis-69, 99 Crowl, Ra y-69, 100 Culwell, Jane-31, 36, 111, 114, 143 Cunningham, Mary Ellen-36, 102, 108, 114, 144

Curry, Barbara-61, 91, 98, 102, 104 Curtin, Dennis-69, 98, 125, 129 Curtis, Jack- 61, 109, 116, 118 Cutts, Annamae-69, 99, 102 D baharsh, Nancy-61, 83, 98, 104 Dahlin ger, Delores- 36, 114 Dahlst rom, Charles-69 Dailey , Everett-15, 61, 127 Dall y, Kenneth - 36, 85 Daly, Fred--31, 36, 85, 106, 145 Damke, Don-61

Da moude, Jean-61

Danese, Miss Teresina-12

Danielson , Janet- 69, 99, 105, 110, 134

Danielson , Martha-61, 98, 104 Dasher , Darwin-69, 93, 98, 101 Davis, Charles-69, 100 Davis, Don-61, 127 Davis , Lanny-65, 83, 121 Dav is, Robert-36 , 100

Deahn, Patsy-61, 98, 101

Deahn , Robert-69

Dean, Ralph-69, 98

DEBATE-82

Debus , Mary Jane-36, 114 Decker, Judy-69, 83, 99, 105, 110 Deems , Dick-61, 78, 79, 119 Deer , Mary Joyce- 36, 97, 102, 103, 104, 114, 140

Dehning, Leona-61

Dehning, Roger-36

Deines, Audrey-69, 100 Deiteme:ver, Bill-61, 98 Delehant, Suzie-61, 78, 79, 143

DelGado , Ernest-69

Dennis , Sandra-69, 75 Densberger , Richard-61, 127

• Deppen , Kay-61, 66, 73, 98

Derieg, George-69

Desmond , Anne-61, 107 Dethlefs, Duane-61

Dethlefs, Joyce-69

DeVriendt, Diane-36 DeVries, Larry-69

DeWitt , Gregg-69, 98

Diamond , Eddie-69

Dinges, Dick-36, 116, 118

Dingman , Harry- 61, 131

Dingman, N orman-61

Dixon, Alison-69

Dodson, Edwin-69

Dombrowski, John-61

DOORMEN-93

Doran, Ronnie-69

Doty, Beverly-69, 99 , 103, 105

Douglass, Ann-37, 86, 97, 104, 107, 114

Downs, Polly-31, 37, 86, 88, 96, 104, 114

Drake, Jacky-69, 135

Drbal, Lydia-37, 114, 132, 133, 135

Drbal, Thomas-69

Dreith, Frieda-61

Dubinsky, Joyce-31, 37, 84, 90, 104, 106, 109, 114, 139

Duffek, Jack-69, 98, 121

Dunlap, John-69, 98

Durst, Wesley-61, 101

DuTeau, Margot-60, 61

Dvorak, Mrs. · Lavina-13

Dvorak, Ron-37, 130

Dwyer, Judy-61

Dzenis, Karlis-69

Easton, Harry-37

Ebner, Ken-37

Eckhardt, Patty-69

E

Edberg, Warren-37, 61

Eddy, Dick-61, 98

Eden, Velda-37, 87, 101, 114

Edwards, Mike-37, 86, 117, 119

Egger, Dick-31, 37, 100, 116, 126

Ehrlich, Delores-61 , 83, 98, 102, 104

Eicher, Beverly-69, 93

Eirick, Sharol-61, 98, 101

Eitner, Phyllis-61, 93, 98, 104, 108

Eliker , John-61

Ellenwood, Nancy-61, 98, 102, 104 Ellis, Miss Edith-13

Ellis , Marlene-61

Elis , Sam-31, 37, 78, 96, 97, 116, 118

Ellison, Gaylord-69, 100

Embry, Georgann-37, 96, 104 , 108, 114, 135, 140

England, Don-37, 127

Engler , Jackie-61

Eno, Ann Louise -61, 67, 85, 86, 93, 98, 106, 109, 139

Eno , Barbara-37

Enyeart , Charles-69, 121

Enyeart, Sandra Kay-37, 103, 107, 114

Enyeart, Sandra-69, 99

Epp, Berniece-69, 83, 99

Epp, Herb-61, 82, 91

Eppens, Bob-61

Eppens , Jim-70

Erickson, Chuck-70, 98

Ernst , Mary Jane-31, 37, 82, 104, 109, 110, 114

Erway , Don-37, 45, 83, 116, 119, 120, 122, 124, 129

Etmund, Miss Ethel-13

Evans , Kay-61, 132, 133, 134, 135

Evans, Mrs. Ruby-26

Everley, Phyllis-61

Ewerth, Marilyn-61, 98

Ewing, Jim-61, 85, 138

F

FACULTY-10-27

Fahrenbruch, Catherine-31, 38, 58, 87, 97, 114

Fahrenbruch, JoAnne-70, 83, 99, 102, 105

Faig, Arvin-70

Fairchild, Vern-38

Farley, Beverly-62

Farman, Miss Belle-13

Farrell, Darline-70

Faughn, Kenneth-70

Faust, Wesley-70

Felber, Jerry-70, 121

Felger, Jane-31, 38, 51, 90, 97, 104, 114

Fell, Bill-38

Ficke, Don -62, 83, 126

Fields, Carol-70, 99

Filbert, Gerald-70

Fineberg, Beth-23, 31, 38, 114

Fink, Alberta-62

Finney, Mickey-31, 38 , 56 , 78, 79, 86, 89, 96, 97, 104, 114

Firestine, Alma-38, 114

Firestine, Thelma-38

Fischer, Bob-62, 98

Fisher, Roger-62

Fisher, Sandra-62

Fisher, Tom-70, 92, 104, 129

Fitl, Bill-38

Fleischmann, Marlene-62

Fleming, Nancy-10, 31, 38, 86 , 97, 104, 114, 116, 144

Floyd, Pete-70

Fletcher, Charles-70

Florey, Marie-62, 132, 133

Flowers, Bob-70

Foell, Sandra-70, 102

Fogerty, Dick-38, 96

Folmer, Jack-62, 67, 83, 125

Foltz, Ronald-62

FOOTBALL--118-121

Ford, Bob-38, 83, 90, 116, 118

Ford, Norman-62

Forsberg, Caroline-70

Fosler, Howard-70, 101

Foster, Mary Ellen-70

Fox, Clarice-70, 135 Frank, Don-38 Frank, Luella-38 Frazier, Delores-70

Fredstrom, Rudolph--8 Freeland, Coddy- 38, 114

Freeland, Shar re-7 0, 99

Freiberg, Karen- - 70, 105, 106 Frerichs, J oanne-62, 98, 102 Friedman, Herb-:--62, 82 Fritchie, Charles-38 Fritchie, Paul-38 G

G.A.A.-132-135

Gadd, Ben-62, 126 Gaede, Barbara-62, 101 Gandara, Mary-70 Garcia, Cruz-70 Garcia, Joseph-38 Gardner, Clarence-62 Gardner, Pearline-62

Garner, Jeanine-70, 78, 79, 99, 103, 104 Gartner, Tom-70, 74 Gaughan, Sally-39, 104, 114, 138

Gaughan, Sandra Lee-62

Gausman, Chester-13

Gease, Sylvia-62, 98

Geiger, Miss Lucy-14

Geistlinger , Dale-39

Gerdes, Beverly-70, 99

Gerdes, Lela-70, 93

Gere, Jonnie Cay-70, 101 Gerlach, Gary-70, 98 Gibbs, Don-70, 93 Gibson, Verne-39, 96, 130 Giebelhaus, Dick-62, 116 Gieseker, Norman~2. 101, 127, 131 Giesick, Patsy-70, 75, 105

Gilbert, Jerry-39, 96, 116, 119, 120 Gion, Marion-62

GIRLS OCTET-97

Gittleman, Leah-39, 104, 109, 111, 114, 132, 133 Glick , Frieda-62

Gloor, JoAnn-39, 108, 114 Godfrey, JoAnn-70 Goeden, Darlene-39, 114 Goff, Carol-62 Goldfein, John-62 Goldstein, Betty-39, 114 GOLF-131 Good, Patricia-31, 39 Gordon, Marilyn-39, 96, 106, 114, 116, 144 Gore, Miss Dorthea-14, 98, 99 Gottula, Larry-62 Gould, Maryanna-70, 105 Gowdy, Larry-70, 93, 98 Grady;, Leon-62 Grahan , Dick-70, 98 Graham, Rexene-70 Graham, Ronnie-70, 93, 127 Grant, Jackie-62 Grant, Laurie Lou-70 Grasmick, Clare-70, 99, 103, 105 Grasmick, Harry-62, 83, 96 Grasmick, Judy-70 Grasmick, Patricia-70, 99, 105 Graves, Allen-70, 123, 124 Gray, Jim-62, 100 Gray, Judy-70, 83, 105 Grebe, Melinda-62 Green, Albert-70, 108 Green, Delores Ann-62, 83 Green, LaVerne-39, 132, 133, 134, 135 Green, Wayne-39, 83 , 131 Greene, Gary-39 Greenwald, Ervin-70 Greiner, Bill-39, 96, 97, 116, 118 Gr·erson, Warner-70 Grieser, Loren-70 Griffin, Bob-70

Grone, Miss Elizabeth-14

Grosenbach, Kenneth-39, 100 • Grosscup, Buford-14 Gruber, - Bonnie-39, 114, 135 Gundermann, Miss Marguerite-14 Gundersen, Morton-15 Guthmann, Ropert-39, 116, 129, 143 Gwin, Shirley-39, 114 GYMNASTICS-127

H

Haas, Eddie-62, 139

Hackman, 0 W.-9

Hackmeister, Norma-70

Hagen , Ray- 62, 98 Hahn , Diann-62, 82 Hall, Conrad - 70

Hali , Miss Ruth-15

Hallam, Nancy- 70, 134

Hamer, Eddie-40

Hammel, Dick-62, 125 , 129

Hammelmann, William-62

Hammond, Barry-62, 82, 85, 98, 109 Hammond, Rosalie-40, 104

Hand, Shirley May-40, 100, 104 , 108, 114 , 132 , 133 , 135

Handsaker, Albert- 70

Handy , Dick-70

Hanna, Ronald - 70

Hanneman, Geraldine-40, 83, 114 Hanneman, Janet-62

Hans, Bob - 62

Hansen, Jane-40 , 96, 104, 114, 142 Harden , Harold- 70, 101 Harder, Robert-40, 97 , 101 Hardesty, Cliff- 70, 121, 125, 129 Hardie, Sue-62, 86, 135 Hardy, Barbara- 70 , 103 Harms, Don-62 , 131 Harms, Phyllis-40, 114 Harris, Arlene-70 Harris, Marlene- 70, 74, 99 Harris, Patricia- 10 , 62 Harris, Roger-70 Harrison, Uon-62 Harrison, Mary-62 Harrison, Virginia-70 Hart , Carolann-40 Hartley, Pauline-62 Hartman, Judy-70, 75 , 99 Hascoolidge, Lillian-62, 98, 132, 133, 134, 135 Ratcliff, Eldon-70

Ratcliff, Helen-40, 116 Hawk, Tom-62

Hawke , Holly-62, 66, 83, 98

Hayes, Glenda - 40, 114

Ha y nes, Eddie-125, 129

Hays , Nancy- 70

Heald, Bud-62, 86, 98, 129

Heckel, Alfred-40 , 93, 97

Heckert, Larry- 62

Hedges, Richard-40 Hedglin, Pat- 70, 102 Hedrick, 0 L. - 15

Heidenreich , Sylvia- 70 , 102 Heidtbrink, Cecil- 70, 130 Heinbigner, Peggy-62, 98 Heironymus, Ethel-70

Heizenrader , Carol-62, 82, 98, 110 Heldenbrand, Arla Mae- 70, 110 Helmsdoerfer , Katherina-70. 99 , 102, 104

Helve y, Rhoda - 70 , 109, 135

Hemmer , Bill- 12 , 62 Hemphill, Frank-62 Henke , Jerry-62 Henke, Kay-62

Henkle, Roger-31 , 40, 82, 90, 104, 106 Henschel, Bill- 62 Hereth, LaVern- 31 , 40, 111, 114, 132 , 133 Hergenrader, Dick- 70, 121, 125 Hergenrader, Donna-40, 114 Hergenrader, Dorothy-62 Hergenrader , Roger-70 , 98 Hermann, Lee- 62

Hermanson, Karen - 70, 99, 105 Herminghaus , Fritz- 31, 41, 78, 79, 90, 100 , 104 , 116 , 120, 140 H e uertz, Gordon- 70 Hewes , Carolyn- 62, 66, 91, 98, 104 , 142 Hibbert, Mrs. Alice- 26 Hicks , Barbara-41, 97, 114

Higdon, Joyce- 70, 83, 99, 103, 105 Rigel, Bonnie-41, 53, 58, 96, 114

Higgins, Carolyn-70, 99 Hildenbrand , Alfred- 62

Hildreth, Palmer-70

Hile , Ronnie-70 • Hill , Joe-70, 75, 83 , 121, 129 Hill , Mrs. Roscoe S. - 8 Hillman, Floyd-62, 93, 100 Hinkle, Henry-70

Hiskey, Oscar- 70, 100 Hitz , Bob-62, 130 Hitz , Roger- 62

HI-Y CLUB - 109

Hoag, Alice-62

Hock, John-41 , 144

Hodder, Catherine- 9 , 31, 41, 89, 90 , 97, 104, 114, 142

Hodder, Jefferson-41

Hof, Jim-62, 73 , 139 Hoffman , Orville-62

Page 148

Hohensee, Darlene-41

Hohensee, Gladys-62, 132, 133, 135

Holcomb , Beverly-41, 114

Hollett, Mary-41

Holley, Doris-62

Hollibaugh, Ernest-62, 123

Holmes, Marlene-70, 93

Holtmeier, Marjorie-70

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-107

Hoover , Jane-62, 98

Hoover, Jane L.-70, 99

Hopkins, Shirley-70, 83, 99, 105, 110, 134

Hoppe, Bill-62

Hornby, Shirley--62

Horst, George....:....70, 100

Horstman, Larry-62, 119, 129

Hossack, Larry-71, 98, 100

Houchen, Tom-41, 87 , 93, 116, 126, 129, 144

Howard, J ohn-62

Howey, Richard-70 , 109

Howland , Bernice-31, 41, 84, 107, 141

Hrdlicka, Harollee-62

Hruza, Eugene-70, 121

Hruza, James-41

Huck, Richard - 70

Hudson, Doris-70, 99, 102

Huestis, Harold-15

Hughes, Ardith-62, 98, 102, 107

Hughes, Elwyn-41

Hughes, Johnny-70, 83

Hulbert, LaVonne-41

Humann, Dean-62

Humann, Jean-41

Hungate, Sue-91

Hunkins, Dian-70

Hunkins, Jim-62 • Hunkins, Shirley-62

Hunter, Walter-15, 109 Huntling, Beth-62

Hussey, Janice-41, 114

Hutchison, June-70

Hutchison, Sandra-71

IIesalnieks, Skaidrite-71, 135

Ihlanfeld, Gary-62

Iler, Louise-62

Imig, Jackie-62

INDEX- 146-151 , Irons, John-62

Irons, Thora-41

Isaman, Jerry Ann-62

Isgrig, Nancy- 62

Jackson, Jim-62

Jackson, Roger-71

JJackson, Ronnie-71, 100

Jacobs, Beverly- 31, 41, 56, 86, 97, 104, 114, 116

Jacobs , Elizabeth-42, 83, 100, 111, 114, 132, 133 , 134 , 135

Jacobs, Joan-42

Jacobs, Marvin-71, 119, 125, 126

Jaeckle, Walter-42, 84, 139 James, Loree Ann-71, 99, 105, 134

J anonsek, Marion-62

Jaunitis , Inta-71, 135 Jaumzenis, Janis--71

Jeannoutot, Dionne-62

Jenkins, Miss Florence-16

Jenkins , Janet- 42, 90, 96, 104, 114 Jenkins, Marlene- 71, 99, 102, 105 Jennings, Leona-42

Jens, Anita-62

Jensen , Bill-16

Jensen , Genelle-42, 111, 114

Jensen , Jean- 71

Jensen, Rosalie-42, 83, 86, 97, 111, 114 Jensen, Roy-42

Jewett, Rex-71

Jewett, Robin-42

Johns, Pat-42 , 114

Johnson, Arvid- 16

Johnson, Carol-31 , 42, 83, 92, 97, 104, 111, 114, 138

Johnson, Carolyn-71 Johnson, Charlotte-62, 110 Johnson, Connie Jo-71

Johnson, Dick- 62, 67 Johnson, Don- 62

Johnson, Jane- 62, 78, 79, 98, 100, 101 Johnson, Jerre-42, 131 Johnson, Judith-42, 83, 114, 140

Johnson, Lowell-63, 93, 127

Johnson, Nancy-63, 103 , 107

Johnson, Richard - 71

Johnson, Robert-42, 100

Johnson, Ronald-42, 96, 109 , 116, 118, 123, 129

Johnson, Shirley-71

Johnson, Miss Wilhemina-16

Jones, Allena-71, 99

Jones, Berwyn-63, 91, 101

Jones, Doris-63, 102

Jones, Miss Gertrude-16

Jones, Jani&-40, 42, 83, 114

Jones, Jaunita-71, 103

Jones, Sara-71, 100, 105

Jordan, Frank-71

Jordan, Patsy-42, 114, 116

Jorgensen, Gary-42, llti, 119

Jostons, Mara-43 , 102, 114, 132, 135

Jostsons, Ruta - 63, 135

Jouvenat; Sue-43, 104, 114 Joyner, John-71, 83 JOY NIGHT-80, 81 Junge, Jim-71, 129 Junge, JoAnn-31, 43 , 78, 86 , 96, 111, 114, 141

JUNIOR CLASS-60-67

JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB-98

JUNIOR PLA Y-91

Jurica, Betty-71 Jurica, l<'rances-43, 114 K

Kage, Claude-71

Kahler, John-71, 98 Kaiser, Roger-43, 100

Kalnins, Mara-71

Kamprath, Roger-43, 97 Karcher, Paula-43, 114

Kargo, Mrs 'Hilda-27, 142 Katt , Larry-71

Kattler, Lois-31, 43, 86, 102, 111, 114, 138

Kaufman, Phillip-71, 126

Kavan, Mrs Enid-27

Keene, Tom-63, 83, 91, 92, 104

Keeney, Vera-63

Keim, Mike-71, 121 Keiser, Shirley-63

Kelly, JoAnn-43, 114, 138

Kelly, Kathleen-71

Kelly, Mary-63, 100

Kemp, Miss Mildred-17

Kenagy, Wyman-25, 43, 129

Kent, Pat-43

Kermmoade, Bennie-43, 130 Kermmoade, Tommy- 71

Kern, John-71

Kerns, Nancy-63

Kess, Darlene-44

Ketelsen, Rod-63

Kiess, Louis-63, 82

Kilian, Conrad-71

Kilzer, Paul- 63

Kimmel, Larry - 44, 89, 96, 116, 119 King , Betty-44

King, Bill-63

King, Ted-44, 116, 118, 123, 124, 125 Kingsbury, David- 63

Kinner , Patty-71

Kinslow , Joyce-44, 90, 114 Kirk, Marilyn-31, 44, 97, 102 , 104, 114 Kirsch, Ronald-44, 101 Klein, Ann Marie-71, 102 Klemsz , Loyd-44

Klemsz, Wilma-65

Knadle, Nancy-71, 99, 103 Knight, Bob-65

Knotelf, Diane-31, 44, 56, 78, 79, 89 , 90, 96, 9'/, 114

Knowles, Kathryn - 71, 134, 135 Knox, Robert-71, 98, 100 Knudson, Alice-71, 105, 109 Koch, Mona - 65, 98 Koehler, Janet-44, 96, 114 Koenig, Gretchen-65, 83 Kohout, Dwaine-44

Koolen, Marty- 71, 75, 98, 125 Kopta, Kenneth-65, 108 Korber, Lowell-44, 127

Kost, Roberta-44, 53, 58, 96, 114 Kovalko, Angelika - 71 , 99, 100 Kovarik, Leland- 71 , 83 Krcmarik, Jim-63

Kreuch , Helen- 63

Kreuger, Dorothy-44, 108, 114 Krhounek, Roger-71, 121, 129 Krieger, Joyann-71, 83, 99, 100, 102, 138 Kroell er, Don-63

Krokstrom, Larry-63, 98 Krueger, Karen-44 , 106, 114 Krumm, Barbara-44, 96, 114 Krums, Bruno-71

Kruse, Janet-44, 114

Kudelka, Beth-44, 101, 114

Kuhn, Betty Lou-45

Kuhn, Frieda-71

Kuklin, Harry-17, 64 , 129 L

Laase , Sally-63, 91, 98, 110, 132, 133, 135

Lacey, Warren- 71

Laging, Marcia-71

Lamb, Kay-71

Lambert, Esther-45, 107, 114

Lambert, George-71 Lambert , Irene--,~71, 99 Lambert, Mariori<--45 , 114 Lambert, Sylvia-71 La Mere, Albert-17

Lamphere, Bob -71, 75, 93, 118, 125 , 126

Landis, Donna Lee-45, 115 , 132 , 133, 135 "i Lange, Howard-71, 121 Langhus, Herber tf-63, 98 Larsen, Carolyn-A-63 Larson, John-64 , 86 Larvcky, Marvin-71 Lauk, Richard---45, 126 Law, Gary-63 Lawson , Carolyn-63 Lawson, Kay-63, 98, 104 Lawson, Laurie-45 L CLUB - 116 Leatherman, Janet-63

Lebsack , Janet-63, 98, 104 Lee, Bob-63, 98, 123, 129 Lee , Janet-4 5 , 115, 145 Lefler, Miss Esther-17 Legler, Nadine-45, 114 Lehr, Norma Jean- 71, 132, 135 Leichner , Rom a-63, 98, 104 Leikam, Jack---45, 116, 118, 120 Leonard, Johnny - 71, 83 , 101 Leslie, Jean---45 Leuhr. Albert-27 Levy, Mike- 71 Lewis , Allan-63, 123 Lewis, Barton---45, 108 Lewis, Bill- 71 Lewis, Clara-63, 91, 104, 108 Lewis, James-4 5 Lewis, Mary-71, 105, 106

Leybold, Mary Ann---46, 115

LIBRARY COMMITTEE- 109

Lichtenberger, Jan-71, 102 , 132, 133 Lien, Max-17

Liesveld, Darrell- 71

Lindeman, Don-6 3 LINKS-84-85

Littrell, Larry-71, 83, 121, 129

Littrell, Sharon---46, 53, 58 , 114, 116 Lohrberg, Carol-63, 98, 103 Long, Dorothy-71, 132, 135 Long, John-63

Longinaker , Alic e-3 1, 46, 111, 115, 139

Loos. Kenneth-71

Loos, Thais---46, 86, 111, 115 Loos, Wa y ne-63

Lopez, Gilbert-71 , 129 Lorey, Delores---46, 101 , 115, 132, 134

Loucks , Gene---46

Loudon Jackie-63, 83, 98, 141 Love Don-71

Lovseth , Janet-63, 102, 107, 144 Lowe, Mercedes-71 Lowe, Priscilla-63, 100 , 102, 104 Lowre y, Ron-12, 46, 116, 130 Luff, Marlen-71, 130 Luft, Herschal---46 Luft, Margie---46, 115 Luginbill, Joyce-63, 98 Luhrs, Larry-46, 96, 116, 127, 129, 143 Luse, Darlene-63, 98 Luthultz, Janice-63 Lutz, Jon-71, 129 Lutzi, Janet-46, 83 Lutzi, Thomas---46 Lybarger, Loyal-71

M

Mack, Annette-71, 132, 134 , 135 Maddox, Don-71 Madsen, Phyllis- 31, 46, 83 , 86, 103, 111, 115, 145 Magee, Elmer E .-8 Magnuson, Vona - 71 Mahan, Patti- 71, 99, 102 Makepeace , Lucette---46 , 51, 104, 110, 115 Makepeace , Wendy- 71, 103, 105, 110, 132, 133 Malone, Dennie- 71, 83 , 101 Malone, Janice- 63 Malowney , Phyllis---46, 115 Manke, Don---46, 96, 97, 144 Manthey, Carl- 18

Mapes, Mrs. Mar y- 18 Marchenko, Igor-71

Mares, Lorene-63

Mares, Robert-71

Mares, Vern---46

Mariscal, Ruben-63, 98, 121 Marks, Loyal-63

Marousek, Janice - 63 Marshall , Charlene- 63, 98 Marsolf, Alice-46, 110, 114 Martens, Janice-63, 102· Martin , Miss Irene- 18 Martin, Jerry- 71 , 116 Martin, Kenneth-71 :M:ason, Claudene-71

Masters , Shannon-31, 47 , 88, 96, 101, 115

Matcha, Carol-71, 99, 133

Matschullat, Ed - 71, 101

Mattern, Mickey-63, 118 Matthews, Vince-63 Matulka, Geraldine-71 Matzke , Ella Mae-47, 97, 103, 109, 111, 115

Maul, Donna - 64 Maul, Eugene-64 , 127 Maul, George-64, 100 Maul, Jim-64, 116, 129 Maybee, Jacqueline-47, 114 McAllister, Bill-64 McCall, Jerry-64, 98 Mccalla, Bob -71, 98 Mccallum, Marcia-71, 99, 102 , 105 McCauley, Eleanor---47, 83, 90, 97, 104 , 115

McClees, Robert-71 McClellan, Delores---47, 96, 104, 115, 135 McConnell, Jim---47, 88, 97 McCormack, Millard-71, 101, 127 McCormack, Millicent-71, 99 McCormack, Son ya Lee---47 , 101, 115 McCoy, Leroy- 64

McCreary, Mary-64, 98

McCuistion, Mike-71, 125, 131 McDaniel, Ka y---47, 115, 143 McDermet, Bill---47 McElhaney, Miss Marian-18 McIntosh, Bob-71 McKay, Paul-64, 101 McKee, Janice---47, 115

McKee, Tom-64

McKeen, Doris---47, 114

McKeone, John---47, 143

McKim , Gloria- 64, 98 McKim, Marybelle---47, 88, 97, 104, 111 , 115

McLean, Agnes- 71, 99, 103, 105 McMahan, Myron-47 McMahon, Miss Grace-18

McMullen, Carol-64, 98

McMullen, Nancy-71

McPheron, Myllicent-31, 47, 51, 104, 111, 115, 139

McWilliams, Dick---47, 116, 118, 120 McWilliams, Joe-64, 129 Meadows, Mike-71, 98, 121

Medley, Richard-64

Meints, Engeline-71

Meistrell, Marvin-72

Menard , John-64

Mendoza, Maria-47, 135

Mendoza, R ic hard-64, 121

Merritt, Daniel - 47

Merritt, Louis- 60 , 64 Merritt, Marilyn-64

Metcalf , Clarke-72, 101, 105, 106 Metheny, Neil- 64

Meyer, Audre y-72, 99, 102 Meyer, Don-48

Meyer, Kenneth-72, 100 Meyer, Martin- 72, 121 Meyer, Russell-64 Michaud, Daryl--48, 116 , 130 Michaud, Jane-64

Miille, Margaret- 64, 104 Miles, Marilyn -7 2, 102

Miller, Alvin-19

Miller, Barbara-64

Miller, Beverly-48, 115 Miller, Bob-72, 101, 121 Miller, Cheryl-64, 107 Miller, Frances-72, 99

Miller, Miss Helen Jo - 19

Miller, Jerry-64, 83, 93, 98

Miller, Jim- 74

Miller, Jimmy-72, 101

Miller, JoAnn-72

Miller, Joyce---48, 85, 103, 104, 111, llG, 135 Miller, Marilyn-31, 43, 100, 101, 104, 111, 115

Miller, Phil- 72, 129

Miller , Roger-72

Miller, Teddy- 72, 132, 134, 135

Miller, Tom-72

Mills, Delores - 48, 100, 104, 115, 132 Millstead, Adora-64

MIMES-105

Minford, Don-64, 127

Mischnick, Ed---48, 96

Mitchell, David-72, 98, 121, 125

Mitchell, Judy-64

Mitchell, Larry-72

Mittelberg, Martha-64

Moffitt. Exton-64

Mohrman, Gordon~72, 121, 145

Monismith, Helen-64, 98

Montgomery, Jerry-72

Mook, Dan-72, 101

Moore, Bob - 64, 98

Moore, Carrie-72

Morgan, Ira-72

Moros, Valentyn- 72

Morris, Janice-72

Morrison, Donna Lee-72 , 99

Mortensen, Joan-64

Morton, Marilynn-64, 93, 103, 108

Moser, Marilynn-64, 93, 108 Moses, Dick-72, 98, 126 , 129 Motley, Miss Margaret-19

MOVIE OPERATORS-93

Moyer, Edward-4 8

Moyer, John-64, 98. 121 , 129 Mozer, Karen-72, 103, 105 Mozer, Robert-108

Mulligan, Pat---48, 83, 138 MUMMERS-104

MUMMERS ' PLA Y-92

Munger, Robert - 19

Munson, Nanc y- 72, 102

Murphy , Marja ie-24, 72, 100

Murphy, Sheila- 64

Murray, Janice-64, 98 Murrell, Nanc ·~72, 134, 135 Myers, Cleona-72 Myers, Lucy-48

N

Naegele, Roger-64, 98 Napue, Beatrice-7 2, 99 Napue, Virgil-64

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- 31

Neeman, Bill- 72, 98, 121 , 127 Neeman, Nola-64, 98 Nefsky, Sherman-64 , 92, 93, 100, 129 Nellis. Merritt---48, 100 Nelson, Courtney-72 Nelson , Darlene-48, 115, 139

Nelson, Jim-48

Nelson, Kareen---48, 115, 140 Nelson, Patra-31, 48 , 97, 111 , 114 , 140 Neumann, Sharon-72

Nevels , Mattie Sue-64, 98 Nevin, Bernard-19

Newbill, Horace-72, 125, 129 Newell, Bob-72, 98, 101 Newman, Nancy-72 Newton, Karen-64, 100, 106, 109 Nichols, Fred-15, 64 Nichols, Loretta-72

Nielsen, Carolyn-64, 83 , 99, 104 Nielsen, Russell-31, 48, 116, 119, 1:.:0 Nielson, Loren-72 Ninneman, Barbara Ann-64 Nissen, Joann---48, 115 Nodiens. Valdis-64

Nollendorfs, Uldis-72 Nootz. Carleen-64

Nordbrock, Evon-64 North, Bill-72, 129, 131 Norton, Richard---48, 96 Nothnagel, Anne-12, 49, 56, 78, 79, 97, 110, 115 Novak, LeAnn-72, 100 Noyes, Raymond-72, 98 Nuss, J erry-64

0 Obering, Myra-72 Oder, Sally-72 Oehring, Carol-72, 99, 135 Oeltjen, Fred-64, 127 Oeltjen , Sarah-49, 115 O'Gara , Pat-49, 108 Ohslund, Colleen-31, 49, 90, 97, lOi, 115 Olson, im-72, 129 Olson, Joann-72 O ' Neal, Donna-64 OPERA-88, 89 ORCHESTRA-100

O 'Rourke. Miss Margaret- -20 ORPHEONS-104

Orput, Harry-64 Ortiz, Connie-72 Osterlund, Bette-72, 102, 105 Overman, Ronnie-64

Overton, Shirley- 65, 66, 108 Owens , Charles-72, 100 p

Packard, Barbara-65, 100 , 104, 106 Packard. Sharron-65 Pagel, Beverly-3 1, 49, 104, 115, 132, 133, 135 Palme, Carol-31, 49, 100, 101, 111, 115 Palmer, Marilyn-72, 83 Panagiotis, Dean-7 2, 74

Parke, Patricia-72

Parker, Kay-65, 100 Parks, Betty-65, 102, 106 Parks , Robert-72

• Parmelee, Louis-72

Parnell; Leonard- 72, 101

Parolek, Claudette---49, 115

Parrish, Ronald-72

Parrish, William---49, 93 Patterson. Patricia- 65, 135 Patzel , Eileen-31, 49, 101, 104, 115

Paul, Bette-72

Paul, Gretchen-65

Paul, Roger-72

Pauley, Bruce-72 , 98

Paulsen , Harry-65

Pauly, Miss Betty-20, 64

Pavlovics, Rasma-49, 135

Peachman, Nancy-49, 108, 115

Peeks, - Ed- 65, 100 Peet, Ronnie-72

Pennington, Sandra- 72 , 105, 106 Penstone , Kathryn-65 , 104 , 107 , 145

Penton, Helen- 49, 96 , 103 , 104 , 111, 115

PEPPE.RS - 114, 115 • Perez, Marty- 72, 98 , 121 Perez , Nick-65 , 98 Perkins , Lavern-72, 101

Perrin, Jan-65

Perrin, Katherine - 49, 88, 96, 104, 115

Perrin, Mrs. Marie-26

Peters, Gary-49, 108, 129

Peterson, Albert- 65

Peterson , Barbara- 31, 49, 84, 96, 97, 114 Peterson, Fred- 65 Peterson, Karen-49, 104, 115 Peterson, Kenneth- 72, 98, 121 Peterson, Lanny-65 Peterson, Marianne - 72

Peterson, Marilyn- 19, 31 , 49, 100, 115 , 132, 133 , 134 , 135

Pethoud , Charles-65

Pethoud , Dale- 72

Petrie, Margaret- 65 Pettit, Bob - 65, 108

Pfeiff, Bill-20, 141 Phelps, M a ry Jane - 12, 65, 102, 104 , 108 Philipsen , Ph y llis- 31 , 49, 86, 97, 104, 115, 140

Picard, Jean Harrington-50, 97 Pickering, Shirley-50, 115

Pickett, Anne- 72, 105, 132 , 134 , 142 Pierce, Gary- 50 Pierson , Dave-31, 50, 90 , 104, 131, 141 Pierson, Kenny-65 Pietenpol, Bob-72 Pietenpol, Carole-50, 115

Pinney , Mrs. Ruth-20 Plachy, Larry- 72 Plager, Phyli.is-50, 96, 103 , 107, 111, 115 Plautz , Ormond- 72 Pocras, Richard-50 , 93 Points, Regina - 65

Pollard, James- 50, 96, 130, 140

Pool, J erome - 50

Porter, Aldine- 31, 50 , 100, 104, 115 , 135

Posk a , Forrest- 50, 116, 131

Pospisil, Bill- 72 , 126 Powell, Carol - 72

Powe r s, Ph y llis-72, 100, 102 , 108 Prell, Allan-72 PREP BAND- 101 Prey , Bob - 72 PROBLEMS ALTERNATES- 83 PROBLEMS REPRESENTATIVES- 83 Proctor, JoAnne-72 Prouty, Pat- 72, 83

Purchase , Herbert- 50, 97 , 101 a Qualls, Edward- 72 , 101 Quick , Jim- 72

R

Randolph , Bernie-65, 78, 79 , 116, 123, 126 Randolph, Dick-65, 78, 109 Rangeler , Hugh- 20, 97 Rankin, J Lee - 8 Rankin, Roger - 72 Rap, Carlos - 72, 100 Rap, Willis - 50 , 100 Rasmussen, Rex - 72

Rauch, Bob - 72, 98 , 121, 125 Rauch, Karen-65, 82 , 83, 91 , 98 , 110 Recker, Kent - 50 Reed, John - 65, 98 Reed, Norma- 65 , 91, 98 , 104 , 141 Reel, Windle - 21 , 32 Reich, Gwen- 65 , 98

Rei f schneider, Henry Lee-72, 93

Rei f schneider, John - 72, 98

Reifschneider, Pete-65

Reimers, Sandra- 31, 50, 82, 104, 109, 110, 115

Rein, Mrs. Frances-21

Reineke, Sharon- 31, 50, 86, 115, 138

Reinhardt, Bob - 72, 100

Reinick , Phyllis - 50, 115

Reinke, Dick- 65

Reitz, Betty- 50 , 115

Remington, Richard - 31 , 51, 78, 93 , 97, 130 , 140

Renken, Milo-72

Renwick , David- 31, 51, 92, 100, 104, 131

Revis, Bob-72, 121, 125, 126

Reynolds, Carol-65

Reynolds, Mary Evelyn-72

Page 150

Rezac, Peggy-51 , 115

Rezac , Sally-72

Riblett, Don-65

Richards, Rowenna-65, 100

Richardson, Delores-72

Richardson, Paul-72, 121, 129

Rickel, Charles-51, 93, 100

Riddle, Jane-64, 65, 83, 110, 132, 133, 135

Riddle , Kay-72, 83, 99 , 105, 110

Ridgley, Ben-72, 116, 127

Ridgley, Darlene-51

Riggins, N orman-65

Rine , Donna - 51, 87 , 111 , 115

Riner , Bob - 65, 98

Risser, Jim-73

Roberts, Miss Carrie-21

Roberts, John - 51, 122, 131, 141 Roberts, Judy-51, 104, 115 Roberts, Wayne-73, 121 , 127 Robinson, Ruth-73

Robison, Helen- 51, 115

Robotham, Sharon-73

Rocke, Jerome- 73, 121

Rodzielski, Jean - 51, 115

Roemmich, Kathleen-51, 114

Rogers, Ann - 73, 93 , 99 , 105 , 132, 134 Rogers, George-65, 101 Rogge, Henry-65

Roh, Robert-51

Rohrbaugh, Jack - 51

Rokahr , Miss Elsie-21

Rosane , Barbara - 73, 99

Rosenberg, Hanna- 31, 51, 97, 104 Rosenlof, Frank- 65 Ross , Karen-73 , 100, 102, 106 Ross, Linda - 73 , 132, 135

Ross, Shirley- 31, 51, 111, 115 , 132, 133, 135

Ross , Walter-52, 100 , 101 , 108 Rozentals, Ivars-65

Ruckman, Pat-67, 87

Rullis, Rasma- 73, 99

Ruth, Larry-65, 126

Rutt, Don-73

Rutt, Rodney-73

Ryon, Gerald-73

s

Sabatka, Mrs. Virginia-21

Sabin, Margaret-73, 99, 100, 103, 106

Sabin, Marilyn- 73, 99, 100, 102, 108 Sackett, J ohn-65

Sacks, Janice-65 , 101, 132, 133, 135

Sacks, Shirley-52, 100, 104, 108, 115, 132 , 133 , 135 Salmon, Shirley-52 , 96, 104, 115 Salter , Nancy-65 , 98, 102 Sanders, Joan-73 Sanders, John-73 Sandvold, Marianne-52 , 114 Sapp, Guy- 65

Saracino, C y nthia- 73, 99, 103 Saunders , Sandra-52, 96, 114

Saville , Harriet- 65, 101, 143 Sax, Bernard - 65

Saylor, Sandra-52, 88 , 96, 115 Scanlon, Jack- 52, 116 , 130 Scdoris, Gu y- 65

Scdoris , Rodger - 73 , 101 Schaaf , Dick- 52

Schaa f, Roger - 73

Schall , Jay- 52

Scha r ton , Shirley- 52

Scheidt, Betty- 73 Scheidt , Janice - 65

Scheitel , Delores- 52 , 115 Schemel, Miss Helene- 22 Schenaman , Marjorie- 65 Scherbak, Luba- 73 Schimmel , Carol y n - 10, 31, 52, 88, 97 , 104, 115, 144

Schlaebitz, Sandra- 13, 65, 83, 142

Schlegel , Frank- 65

Schleicher , Marlene - 65

Schl e i~er , Ann - 73, 83, 99

Schl e i~er, Bill- 65

Schleiger, Robert-65

Schleiger, Sandra- 73

Schleuger, Robert - 73

Schmeling, Miss Freda- 22

Schmidt , Dale- 73 Schmidt, Don- 52 Schmidt, Dorothy-52 Schmidt. Larrie-73, 121

Schmidt, Roger-65

Schneider , Dorothy-52, 87, 111, 115, 139

Schnieber , Dick- 73, 98

Schnieber, Donna-52, 101 , 115

Schnirl, Lora- 73, 135

Schnitter, Colleen- 63 , 65, 100

Schoonover, Bob - 73

Schorr, Paul-65 , 129

Schrader, Beverly-73

Schreiber , Rose Mary- 65

Schreiber, Ruth- 52

Schreiner, Charles- 73

Schriber, Gene- 65

Schrier, Stanley- 52, 96

Schriner, Bert-73, 98

Schritt, Norma-31, 53, 83, 89, 96, 97, 104, 115

Schroeder, Shirley-53, 114

Schuetz, Dianne-73, 99, 102, 132, 133

Schuldeis, Carolyn-53, 115

Schulling, Rodney-65

Schultz, Fred-73, 129

Schulze, Skip-65

Schwab, Allen-65

Schwabauer, Janice-73, 100

Schwartz, Lucille-31, 53

Schwartz, Mary Lou-31, 53, 108 , 115

Schwartzkopf, Eddie-22

Schwarz, Mrs Ruth Dodge-12 , 103 Schwier, Vivian-53, 100, 115

Schwindt, Rosalie-73

SCIENCE CLUB - 108

Scott , Bill- 73

Scott, Douglas-53, 82 , 89 , 92 , 96, 104 , 109, 130, 144

Scott, Harold-22

Scott, Lorena-65

Scott, Mary-65, 98

Scott , Ronald-73

Scott , Ruth-53, 86 , 104, 115 Scott, Vernon-65

Seaberg , Jim-65, 121

Sears , Strelsa Lee-73, 134

Segobiano, Marilyn-65

Seip, Raymond - 53, 93, 127

Sellens, Carolyn-65, 102

SENIOR CHOiR- 96, 97

SENIOR CLASS- 30-59

SENIOR COUNSELORS - 111

SENIOR PLAY- 90

Senning, John P -8

Severin, Myrna-73, 102

Sexton, Bert- 73

Sexton, Pat- 65

Shaffer, Carol-22 , 65 Shane, Jim-65, 91, 101, 104, 129

Shanks, Glen-73

Shaw, Jim- 65

Shaw, Larry-73

Shaw, Ralph-53

Shaw, Van-53, 83

Shay, Miss Ila-22

Sheldon, Alice-73

Sheldon, Charlotte-65, 98

Sheldon, Sharon-31, 51, 53 , 86, 92, 97 , 104, 115

Shelledy, Frank-65, 126

Shelton, J eanette-53, 108 Shepherd, Rollin-53, 96, 98

Sherdon, Herbert-65

Sherman, Kathy-65

Sherman , Sandra-65, 100, 104 Sherrard, Janet-53 , 115, 134 Sherwood , Don-53, 100, 106 Shipman, Hubert-65

Shirey, Barbara-73, 99

Shonerd, Pat-65, 98 , 132

Short , Mrs. Ella Mae-23

Short, Virginia-65 , 101 Shumate, Marilyn- 73 , 105 Sieck, Joyce-53, 115

Siefkes, Helen- 73, 99 , 105 Sievers, Sonia- 73, 133, 135 Silva, James- 73

Simmons , Arthur-73

Simmo~, Elaine - 51, 53, 97, 101, 110, 140 Sims , Dave-65, 93

Sincebaugh, Norman- 73 • Sintek, Lawrence 65, 98 Siren , Sheila- 54, 96 , 115 Sirks , Harry-65

Sizemore, Mary Lou- 54, 115

Skold, Richard-54, 109, 116, 119, 126 Sladek , Mary Lou-73, 99

Slagle , Marjorie-73, 102

Smidberg, Leo- 73

Smith, Barbara - 74, 83, 100, 102

Smith, Brent- 74

Smith, Janic c-74

Smith, L a urett a- 65

Smith, P a u :-74

Smith, Rob e rt E. - 74, 75, 93, 98, 10:>, 121

Smith, Robert T .-74, 121

Smith, Sharon - 54, 115

Smith, Shirley- 65

Smith, Sondra-54, 96, 108, 115

Snowden, Patsy-65

Snyder, Miss Emma- 23

Snyder, Nadyne - 65, 98

Snyder, Sandra- 74, 101

Sobolevskis, Irene-74, 135

Sobotka, Stanley-65

Sommers, Gladys-54, 111, 115

Sommers, Mike - 65, 82, 98

Songer, Kay - 65, 118

SOPHOMORE CLASS- 68-75

SOPHOMOl'lE GIRLS GLEE CLUB - 99

Sorenson, Betty- 54, 97, 100 , 104, 115

Sothan , Ruth-65, 107

Spadt, Mary Ann-31 , 54, 58, 83, 102 , 111, 115

Spahn, Clayton~54

Spa hn, Neil-6 5

Speal man, Joyce~65, 98, 107

Spiele r, Alan-74

Sp ieler, Pamela ~74

Spo mer, Beverly-31, 35, 54, 58, 104, 108, 115

Spo mer, Marvin~65

Spra gue, Phil -23, 127

Srb , Charles-74 , 198, 125, 131

Staa ts, Esther-5i, 83, 96

Stafford, Mary Lynn-74, 75, 83, 105, 110, 132 , 134 ' Stafford, Patricia-31, 54, 83, 97, 111, 114

Staklis, Biruta-65

S tall, Richard -54, 127 Stanley, Don -65

Stanle y, Gladys-54, 114

Sta senko, Serge js-54

Staska, Marilyn-54, 104, 109, 115, 141

Sta ten, Jim-54, 142

Stauning, Eva-66, 98 St efanisin, June-66

Stepanek, Teresa-66, 91, 100, 135 Stephens, Lois-74, 100 Stephens, Phil-66, 67, 83, 130 S tephens, Sharlee--66 Stephenson , Donna-54, 104, 115, 132, 134

Stevens, Bill-74, 83, 121, 125 Stewart, Mrs. Katherine-23 Stewart, Ruby-74, 132, 135 Stewart, Thomas-74 Stokke , Velda-74, 100, 102, 105 Stone, How,ard-74

Stoneman, Dean- 55, 116, 118, 129, 144 Storkan , Bernice--66 , 110 Storkan, Robert-55

Strasheim , Eldon~55

S trawn, Keith--66 , 100 Strickland, Alverta-74, 133, 134, 135 Strickler , Wayne-55, 126 127, 140

Striker , Helen-74

Strohm, Mrs Martha-26

Strom, Beverly--66, 98, 102

Stronberg , Stuart-74 Stuart , DeVon--66 Stuart, John-74, 98

STUDENT COUNCIL-78, 79 Studier , Kenneth-55, 96

Suede , Vija-66

Suesz, Joan-55, 115

Suhr , Elizabeth-55, 97, 115, 140

Sukovat y, Betty Jo-74, 99, 101

Sultzb augh, Bonnie-66, 98

Sum mers, Jon-74, 93 Swaim, David-74

Swanson, Jean-66, 101, 141 Swanson , Nancy-66, 101, 141

Sward, Mrs. Mabel-27

Swartz, LaRae-66

SWIMMING-129

Swingle, Suzie-74, 99, 105, 110, 132, 133, 134

T , Taber , Ed-74, 125

Taber, Matt-66, 125, 131

Taber, Tim-66, 98 Talbert , Dave-55

Tanquar y, Sharon--66

Tatroe, Patty-74, 103

Taussig , Mrs Kathleen-23 Taylor, Jeannie-66, 91 Teal , Gretchen--45, 55, 83, 97, 115 Teeters, June-74

Temmers, Edvins--66, 126 Temple , Mrs. Gladys-24 Temple, Gloria--66, 91, 100 Templin, William-55

TENNIS - 131

TeSelle, Patricia-66, 100 TeSelle, Sylva- 66, 98 Thomas, Gary- 74 Thomas, Orlan-55, 88, 96, 101, 104 Thomas, Rodney - 55, 129 Thompson, Bill-66, 101 Thompson, Mahlon-55 Thompson, Ted-24, 98 Thompson , Virginia-74, 132 , 134, 135 Thomsen, Shirle y-55, 115, 135 Thornton, Jane-66, 101, 132, 134, 135 Thorpe, Doug--66 , 83, 91, 109, 129 Thorpe, Tom-66 'Threats, Horace--66

Tidd, Richard-74

Tigeris, Roberts-74

Tindall, Betty-74, 83, 99, 103, 105 Tinker, Bill--66

Tippery, Patricia-66, 98

Titzell , Jean-74, 103

Tocko, Patricia-74

Toombs, Dorothy-74, 99

Towne , Diane-63, 66, 141

TRACK-126

Tracy, Jerry-66

Traudt, Harvey-66

Traudt, Thomas-55, 100, 108

Trenary, Natalia-74

Trippel, Larry-66, 93

Tubach, Helen--66, 101

Turley, Ray-66, 93, 127

Turner, Darrina--66, 143

Turner, Jeanette-74, 99, 104, 110, 134

Turner, Roger--66

Turner, Valeriejeanne--55, 115, 134, 135

Tuttle, Peggy-74

'1WIRLERS--l0l

Ude, Richard-55

u

Uland, Dale--74, 98

Underwood, Stephen-66

Unterseher, Elaine--63, 66, 83, 98, 102, 141

Updegraft, Mrs. Alice-24, 73

Upitis, Vija-74

Upton, Robert-55

Uribe, Bob-66 , 98

Usher, Monroe-66, 82, 83, 91, 98, 129 USHERETTES-93

V Valencia, Clara-66, 98

Vallis, John-74

VanDoren, Clyde-74

Vannest, Jerry-74, 121

Van Pelt, Sam-25, 31, 56 , 78, 79, 90 , 97, 116, 120, 143

Van Winkle, Connie--66

Van Winkle, DeLoris-7 4

Van Winkle, Dick-74, 100

Varga, Harley- 56

Varga, JoAnne--66 , 98

Varner , Cynthia-56, 115

Varner, Dennis-66

Varner, Roger--66

Varney , Earl-74 , 100, 104

Varney, Halbert-66, 100, 101

Venner, Robert C.--8

Verni, Anna-56, 83, 96, 115

Vestecka, Walter-56

Vinson, Shirley-56, 96, 102 , 108, 115

Vlach, Lois--66, 98

Voge1, Joann--:-74

Vogel, Marabel-74, 99

Voi:;l, Jim-74

Volk, Beverly-87

\, olsted, Bob-74, 98

Von Gillern , Roger-66

Vosler , Ann-74

Voss, Gloria-74, 99

w

Waddle, Howard-56

Waechter, Marilyn-66, 92, 104

Wagner, Gerald-40, 56, 96, 108

Wagner , Joy-31, 56, 78, 79, 89, 96, 97, 101, 115

Waide, Miss Mildred-24

Walbrecht, Shirley-56, 114

Walenta, Beverly-74, 100 Walentine, Leroy-56

Walker, Jim -74

Walker, J ohn-56

Walker, Mary-75, 103, 105

Walter , Richard-75, 98 Walters, Jim-74, 75, 121, 129

Ward, Alice-66, 101

Warner, Brad-56, 101

Warner, Donald-56, 97, 98, 104 Warnke, Larry-31, 40, 56, 83

Washburn, Robert-66, 85, 108 Watkins, Richard-66

Watkins, Steven--8

Watt, Donnetta-57, 108, 115

Watt, William-75

Waybright, Beverly-75, 99

Waybright, Phyllis-66, 91 Waymire, Patricia-57, 87, 115 , 142 Weatherby, Dorcas-9

Weatherhogg, Meredith-75, 99, 132, 133, 134, 135

Weaver, Art-60, 66, 67, 83, 116, 123, 131

Weaver, Jim-66

Webster, Donald-57

Weichel, Roxene-64, 67, 83, 86

Weideman, Shirley-67

Weir, Helen-57, 97, 111, 115, 142

Wekesser, Ronald -67

Welch, John-67

Welch, Lyle-24, 100, 101

Wells, Barbara--45, 57, 83, 96, 115, 139

Welsch, Roger-67, 101

Welsh, Mary-67, 98, 102, 138

Wendelin, Charles--67

Wendland, Ralph-75

Wenzl, Joan--75, 83, 101, 102

Wenzl, John--67, 145

Wertz, Delores-67, 98, 132, 133, 134, 135

Wertz, Mary Ellen-57, 115, l32

Westrope, Margaret-57, 100

West, Gretta-57

Westcott, Pat-57, 114

Weyand, Janice-75, 93, 99

Weyand, Lyle-25

Wheeler, Kay--67, 107, 134

Whitaker, Marguerite--67, 98

White, Bruce-31, 57, 82, 109, 141

White, Joyce-57, 114

White, Myron-67

Wnite, Vera-75, 99

Whiteman, Phil--67, 109

Whitmus, Sher yl-31, 57, 100

Whitney, Charles--67

Whitney, ltobert-75, 121

Wible, Miss Josephine-25

Wichelt, Joyce-31, 57, 100 Wichelt, Stan-75 , 98, 125 Wiederspan, Joyle--67, 104 Wight, Hodney-57 Wilbur, Bob--67 Wilbur, Jeanette-75 , 100, 108, 132, 133, 134, 135 Wilcox , Carolyn-67 Wilhelm, Barbara-57, 114 Wilke, Bob--67, 101 Wilkins, Darrel-57, 101 Wilkinson, Ione-5 7, 114 Wilkinson, Roger-67, 93, 121 Willey, Don-57, 8~ Williams, Clifford-67, 93, 98 Williams , Mrs. Esther-25 Williams, Larry-75, 121 Williams, Mari!ynn-31, 58, 84, 104, 114, 141 Williamson Bessie-75 Williamson, Dorothy-58, 114 Williamson, Janice-58, 108, 114 Williamson, Jerry-75 Williamson, Phyllis-75, 83, 105, 110, ,132 , 133, 134 Wilson, Don-67, 82 ,121, 129 Wilson, Harvey-75, 98, 121 Wilson, Joan-75, 102 Wilson, Leland-58 Wilson, Marjorie--58, 114 Wilson, Sally-75, 105, 109, 110, 132, 134 Wiltfang, Eldean-58, 116, 119, 126 Winchester, Stephen-67, 87 Wingrove, Claude-25 Winkler, Helen-58, 115, 132 , 134 Winslow, Robert-75, 121 Winter, Frank--60, 67, 83, 98, 126

Winter, John E.-35, 58, 90, 97, 104, 116, 120, 126, 143

Winter, John R.-58, 93, 100 Winter, Richard-67, 93, 98 Wisbey, Jerry-75

Wisehart, Jewell-75

Wisen, Shirley-58, 115, 142 'Witt, Shirley-58

Wixson, Barbara-58, 115 Wolf, Shirley-75, 99

Wolfe, Mary Eileen-58, 115 Wolfe, Wilma-67, 85, 87, 91, 104, 106 Womack, Alberta-67 Wood, Jim-67

Wood, Richard-75, 83, 121, 126 Wood, Sharon-67 Workman, Delwuise-75, 105 Worster, Bob--67 Worster, Rolland - 75, 98 Worster. Susan-75, 102 Vfray, Jc.1mes--67 Wrba, Peter-58, 129 Wren, Alyce-67 WRE TLING-130 Wright, Charles-58, 83, 92, 100, 104, 108 Wright, Claudia-59, 96, 115 Wright, Pat-75 Wright , Sharon-67, 98, 134 Wright, Van-75, 98, 101 WRITERS CLUB-106 Wrobliski, Rowland-75, 129 Wunderlich, Rogene-59, 100, 101, 104, 115 Wurm, Paul Allen-59 Wymore, VVarren-67 Wynkoop, Judy-75, 99 y Yankey, Arthur-75, 98 Yankey, Walter-75 Yost, Marvin-75, 100 Yost, Ronald-59, 100, 104, 108, 109 Young, Don-75, 101 Young, Floyd-67, 129 Young, Julius-25 Yo ng, Sherry-67, 87, 98 Y-TEENS-102, 103 Yungblut, Dona-67, 98, 110 z

• Zelen, Samuel-59 , 83, 86, 90, 107, 116, 119, - 139

Zellers, Duane-59, 93, 101

Zicafoose, Arloine-75, 103

Ziedins, Inese-75

Ziegenbein, H~rry-75, 93, 101, 127

Zolot, Natalie-67, 107

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