Lincoln High School 1956 Yearbook

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

This is Lincoln High School Lincoln High, Abraham Lincoln ' s namesake. No other one man could better represent the high ideals for which an American school should stand. Loyalty ... Strength Spirit ... These ideals have been silhouetted on our lives in such a way that they can never be forgotten. As Abraham Lincoln and the things for which he stood remain, so will this, the fortieth volume of the Lin~s, become part of the history of our school year.

A bronzed, lank man! His suit of ancient black, A famous high-top hat ~nd plain worn shawl Make him the quaint great figure that men love, The prairie-laW)•er, master of tLS all.

Vachel Liridsay

195 6 LINK S BOARD

Claire Prucha

Barbara Bible

JoAnn Gabarron -

Jean Garlinghouse

Sandra Lichtenberg

Richard Schultz -

Richard Walker

Irene Martin -

Mildred Waide -

R. W. Howland

Carl Manthey

Editor

Managing Editor

Formal Photography Editor

Senior Biography Editor

Business Manager

Student Photographer

Student Fhotographer

Board Adviser

Financial A dviser

Photography A dviser

Photography Adviser

•• FACULTY ·

Busy signing papers, DR. S'TEPHE'N_ }{. WA'TKIN.S, Super int endent of Schools, stops to chat for a moment with his visitors.

MR. DAVID SELL, Assistant Superintendent in Char g e of Business Affair s; DR. RUDOLPH FREDS'TROM, Associate Superintendent of School s; and MR. RALPH PARK, As, sistant Superintendent in Charge of Operation and Mainte , nance, are found in conference.

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS

Since the ten-and-one-half-million-dollar bond issue was passed last year, the Board • of Education has been working on plans providing school buildings for approximately fifteen hundred new students every year. Seven hundred children of Lincoln Air Base employees, in addition to the number resulting from normal population growth, will account for this increase in school population.

Along with the problem of school housing is the ever-present need for more well-trained teachers and adequate salaries for them.

Much progress has been made this year, and the future of Lincoln I s public schools looks very promising in the hands of this public-spirited group.

BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: G lenn Yaussi , Robert H. Ammon , Warren T. Parker, Mrs. Roscoe Hill. Standing: Dr. Paul Bancroft , Dr. Stephen N. Watkin s, Robert C. Yenner.

OTTO HACKMAN., assistant principal and dean of boys for twenty-seven years, ma~es one of his last appointments at Lincoln High before his retirement.

Our principal, WILLIAM B. BOGAR, has always been admired by the students. His friendly attitude toward pupils, f awlty, and patrons has resulted in a fine spirit of cooperation.

SCHOOL EXECUTIVES

;;-7/k ~a,,w,'

"The measure of a man's life is in the well-spending of it. 11

Any young man having his personal and career life ahead of him will find it worth-while to ponder the values and standards that have sustained Otto Hackman's own life. He has brought to his educational c~reer a lo:e of life and a spiritual strength. H,s capacity for understanding the problems of young people and his ability to help

th_en:i t?w?rd a solution of these problems will instill in others a desire to emulate him.

It is with a great deal of regret that th,s year many of us who have known him ~s teacher, 1 ~olleague, and friend must say, ~oo:1-Bye. _However, he will, by the insp1rat1on of his example in many years of devoted service, point a better way for students and teachers.

Chec~ing attendance and inquiring about the causes of pupils' absences are the duties of MARGUERITE GUN.DERMAN.N, attendance direc, tor.

~ORCAS _WEATHERBY, assistant princip~l and girls counselor, advises girls about their problem,s and helps students with col, lege scholar hip applications.

MRS MABEL SWARD, library clert is helped by Carol Lee Hansen, pupil assistant, when boo~s need to be stac\ed, put away, a.nd chec\ed out or in.

Mr. Bogar ' s secretary, MRS. EN.ID KAVA]\[, receives the morning ma.jl from MRS. ALICE HIBBERT, office cler~.

CLERKS AND SECRETARIES

BOOKS CORRESPONDENCE CLERICAL WORK ... BULLETINS RECORDS

Members of the office staff do their part to keep the school running smoothly by helping with detail work involved in carrying on the projects of an active high school.

receipt for a lost boo~ payment is made out to

_ Page 8

Pausing for a rest during the endless chec~ing of pupils ' permanent records are MRS. MARIE PERRIN. and MRS. MARTHA STROHM. ,

A

Sandra Johns by MRS. RUBY EV A]\[S, boo\ clert

Always available for friendly ad, vice, MISS W A]\[_DA CRAW, MER and WIN.DLE REEL help their senior pupils to decide on vocations and plans for college.

GUIDANCE COUNSELORS

REGISTRATION .. AND mSCUSSION CONFERENCES

TESTS . . . STU DY PERSONAL COLLECTIONS

Home room counselors are often instrumental in influencing the lives and attitudes of the pupils by offering advice about personal problems, vocations, and college preparation.

HARRY KUKLIN. and MISS BETTY PAULY, junior home room teachers, prepare plans for a unit of study on dating for their classes. Mr. Ku~lin is also swimming and golf coach.

Teaching English and social studies provides MRS. ANN. MILLER, guidance counselor, with plenty to do. In addition, she is sponsor of Usherettes.

These counselors, MRS. VIRGIN.IA ROBERTS , GUILFORD BURN.HAM, and MRS. ALICE UPDEGRAFT, help sophomore pupils to bec ome acquainted with Lincoln High Mrs. Roberts also advises j uniors and sponsors Aqualin~s.

Discussing a mutual interest, dramatics, are MRS. MARYLOUISE ALEXANDER, Mum , mers s p o n s o r , and MRS. JANET TERRY, director of the junior and senior J1lays.

MISS IRENE MARTIN, chairman of the English Department and Links ad, viser, helps Jo Ann Gabarron, Jean Gar, linghouse, Claire Prucha, and Barbara Bible, Links Board members, select good pictures.

ENGLISH

LITERATURE . SPEECH ... COMPOSITION

When smothered by all manner of ambiguous phrases in a world of subjunctives, adverbs, adjectives, and preposterous prepositions, many are the students who would love to quit studying English and pursue some more enjoyable pastimes.

MISS MARIAN McELHANEY, Advocate sponsor,

•helps Bob Mar~s, first semester sports editor, and Linda Walt, first semester managing editor, with some unex, pected problems.

Visual education director and financial manager for the Athletic Department, ALVA CAVETT also teaches several English cla ss es.

CLINTON. N..ELSON.., English teacher and debate coach, has found an interesting article to show to MISS FREDA SCHMEL, IN..G, who also teaches English.

DEPARTM ENT

NEWSPAPER YEARBOOK DEBATE

However, guided by the wisdom of the ages (namely, the teen-ages), they soon realize that many favorite pastimes, enjoying plays, books, and programs, writing letters, and talking to friends, couldn't be appreciated without the knowledge and effective use of English.

Plann ing Writers Club meet, ings and organizing the Scribe magazine staff are projects on which MAX UEN_, English instructor, is work._ing.

Ask._ing MISS MARGARET O'ROURKE, Mimes sponsor, if she may borrow a soph, om ore English book._ for her classes is MISS VIRGINIA GUHIN, co-sponsor of International Club.

MISS ESTHER MON..'TGOMERY uses an illustrated map of famous places and characters in book._s to give interest to her classes in American literature. She also serves as co-sponsor of International Club.

MISS MARY SIGLER chuck._, les over an amusing answer in an English test she is correcting. She served as director of Joy N._ight this year.

MISS EMMA SNYDER, librarian, examines The World We Live In, by Gertrude Hartman, just one of the many fine boo~s in the Lincoln High School library.

Finishing class plans for the next day is MISS CARRIE ROBERTS, chairman of the History Depart, ment and a member of the Amer, ican Field Service Committee.

Bob Elliott, Mary Dieterich, and Bob Gib, son examine the bulletin board in Mrs. Schwar z' room on which are posted many interesting articles concerning mental health, a unit studied in modern problems cla sses .

'Three fine social studies teachers , MRS. RUTH PINNEY , MRS. RUTH SCHWARZ, and DAR, RELL GRELL , examine an old fia g of the orig:nal thirteen states, c on s dering the history that fiour , i shed beneath th~t fiag.

NEAL HAFEMEISTER, history teacher, is interrupted while ma~ing out a winter schedule for the boys extensive intramural sports program of which he is the spon, sor.

SOCIAL STUDIES

ECONOMICS ... AMERICAN HISTORY MODERN PROBLEMS INTERNA-

ln this day and age it becomes increasingly evident how necessary the study of social science is. Twice within the last fifty years we have been at war, and a knowledge of geography and history was very important then, as it is now with various national crises rising every day.

Through the study of the history, language, and customs of other people, we may find the road to understanding and world peace.

DEP ARTMENT

... PSYCHOLOGY ... WORLD HISTORY TIONAL RELATIONS

Then, too, by studying our own government and history, we develop a keen appreciation of our blessings in a democracy. With this feeling, we shall be better able to defend our country. Study of the individual is also important, for our nation will only be as strong as the people in it.

Map reading and interpetation are important parts of any history course, as MISS WILHEIJM[NA JOHN.SON, County Day sponsor, ~nows.

BUFORD GROSSCUP and HAROLD SCOTT ref er to a boo~ to answer a question as~ed by George Porter. Both of these history teachers also have coaching responsibilities.

Loo~ing up f ram the paper she is chec~ing, MRS. IRMA COOMBS, a cheerleader sponsor and history teacher, greets our Links photographer.

MISS FLORENCE JEN.KINS, Student Council sponsor, and WILLIAM PFEIFF, Lin~s football coach, chec~ movie schedules for their history classes. Regularly they see the N ewsmagazine of the Screen, a film .reviewing the last month ' s news events. Page 13

President of the Lincoln 'Teachers Association, MISS MILDRED WAIDE, mathematics teacher and financial adviser for all school publications, wor~s with two business managers, Sandra Lichtenberg and Ross McGlasson.

Something is amusing about those odd-shaped bloc~s of cardboard, a few of the objects MISS RUTH HALL and MISS EDITH ELLIS use to teach their geometry classes.

Pausing to accommodate our phqtographer before she starts another bu sy day is MISS GRAC E McMAHON., math, ematics teacher.

MATHEMATICS

ALGEBRA ... GEOMETRY ... CONSUMER AND GENERAL MA TH EMA TICS .. TRIGONOMETRY SOLID GEOMETRY

There's no getting around it. Our good training in mathematics is necessary is we ever hope to be able to balance our budgets , manage our allowances, and pass those college scholarship and entrance examinations!

An expert in conic sections, MISS JO SEP HINE WI BLE, chairman of the Mathematics Dep artment, shows how she demonstrates to her classes.

Page 14

P upils in the mathematics classes of MISS FRANCES BUELL and MRS. LILLIAN. 'THOMPSON are shown these magazine materials. 'Th is encourages applying mathe, matics in the scientific field of study.

MRS. LAVIN.A DVORAK , driver training instructor, questions LYLE WEY AN_D, ba s~etball coach, about the prospects for a 1956 bas~etball championship. Both are also teach ers in the Mathematics Depart ment.

MIS HELENE SCHEMEL, science teacher, loo~s over a model of the 1feart before she demonstrates to one of her health education classes.

Examining a plint are CARL MAN.THEY, science teacher, and MRS. ALICE YOUN.GSCAP, school nurse. Mr. Manthey is the local American Red Cross county chairman.

The structure of the atom is a very important basic principle of nature, which LEROY COL, SON, tennis coach, teaches his chemistry classes.

SCIENCE

BIOLOGY ... PHYSIOLOGY PHYSICS CHEMISTRY HEALTH EDUCATION

With many unusual facts about leaves, hearts, electricity, and H20 to teach us, science is indeed a fascinating field of study. Even to the student not planning a scientific career, this training is valuable in helping him to understand the phenomena of the world and in meeting unexpected emergencies.

R. W. HOWLAND and DONOVAN

LUEDKE, science teachers, examine an oscilloscope, which shows changes in an electric wave by means of a wavy line produced on the fluorescent screen.

JULIUS D. YOUNG, chairman of the Science De , partment, shows Silvija Liepnie~s and Dixie Hibbert how the Geiger Counter war~ s.

MISS LUCY GEIGER and MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE examine a plant which is grown in the greenhouse for demonstrations in their biology classes.

Directors of vocal music are IV AN CALDWELL, Apollo Choir, Boys Octet and Boys Glee; MISS DORTHEA GORE, Girls Glees and Girls Octet; and HUGH RAN.OELER, Aeolian Choir and Lincoln Boys Choir.

LYLE WELCH, orchestra and band conductor, helps Barbara Housel with a difficult score. He is also co-sponsor of Orpheons with Mr. Rangeler.

Trying to decide which student draw, ing they will enter in a national art contest are MRS. JUDY SHAIN_, HOLTZ and DONALD BYORTH , art instructors.

MUSIC, ART, AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES

GLEE ... CHOIR OCTET ... THEORY ... ORCHESTRA BAND ... COMMERCIAL ART ... DESIGN ... CRAFTS ... ART AND MUSIC APPRECIATION LA TIN ... SPANISH ... GERMAN ... FRENCH

Jim Cadwall.ader, Sue Thorpe, and MISS MARIE CROSS examine a picture of the tree of English words derived from one Latin word, duco.

Although we often get confused about head and chest tones, oil painting, and idioms, and we sometimes don't see too much sense to this kind of "culture, 11 subjects like these develop wonderful hobbies, providing many hours of relaxation and entertainment.

Two fiuent linguists, MISS TERESINA DAN.ESE, Spanish teacher, and MRS. MARGARETE MOON., French teacher, are interrupted by our cameraman while loo~ing over a map of Spain.

A ~nowledge of geographic locations is a valuable aid when it comes to understanding translations, as MISS VALERIA BO'N_}.ZELL ~nows.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TRADES PREPARATORY

WOODWORKING CARPENTRY ... ELECTRICITY ... PRINTING AUTO MAINTENANCE ... MACHINE SHOP MECHANICAL DRAFTING

These courses help to produce skillful craftsmen-graduates from Lincoln High School. After graduation, these boys go to work in industry, establish their own businesses, or continue their educations.

CHESTER GAUSMAN, MORTEN GUNDERSEN.., CLARENCE EV ANS, and CLAUDE WINGROVE, shop teachers, meet to loo~ over a copy of Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, a magazine containing an article written by Mr. Gausman.

We don't understand how that meter box war~ s, but these men, ROBERT HAR, RIN..GTON, ALBERT LA MERE, and FRANKLIN KYKER, auto shop instrnc, tors, can tell us all about it.

Knowing that much patience and s~iII are needed when drawing, ARVID JOHNSON instructs his drafting pupils to war~ slowly and carefully, for one slip of the pen could ruin the paper.

"Woodwor~ing is a craft useful anywhere," says EDDIE SCHWARTZKOPF to Joe Gacusana as they war~ together in the industrial crafts room. Mr. Schwartz~opf is often called upon to do re, pair war~ around his house.

Page 17

Rae Hill watches MISS MILDRED KEMP, sewing instructor, show Janene Johnson a beautiful suit which she might ma~e for her next sewing project.

MISS ESTHER LEFLER, chairman of the Business Department, shows MRS. LEILA HUGHES how to use the phonograph-sound box combination in dictation tests and general business courses.

A home economics teacher in Lincoln High, MRS. GWENJ)OLYN. COOPER, inspects a new stove in the large remodeled practice ~itchen.

Pausing for a rest while chec~ing shorthand test papers is MISS EULALIE BRATCHER, shorthand and boo~~eeping teacher and chairman of the As, sembly Committee.

PRACTICAL ARTS

BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND ... GENERAL BUSINESS .. . SELLING ... TYPING ... OFFICE TRAINING ... CLERICAL PRACTICE .. COOKING ... SEWING

Whether the career is in the home or in the office, training in these subjects is beneficial for everyone. It's so very satisfying for a girl to be a topnotch secretary who can cook well for her husband, and she can, with her thorough training at Lincoln High!

MISS HELEN.. HAGEN.SICK, MISS BETTY HECKMAN, and MISS DOROTHY DUMPERT, shorthand and typing teachers, are comparing the speed acquired by pupils in their classes.

Gary Christiansen helps MRS. KATHERINE STEWART, boo~~eeping teacher and chairman of the Auditing Committee, to tabulate club dues.

HAROLD G ILLILA D, boys physical education instructor and wrestling coach, shows off his new tee-shirt uniform.

" Yep , that 's right. We all learn to climb ropes in b oys gym classes ," PHIL SPRAGUE, gymnastics coach, says.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

FOOTBALL BASKETBALL ... BASEBALL TRACK ... TENNIS ... SWIMMING ... WRESTLING ... GYMNASTICS ... GOLF INTRAMURALS

Lincoln High School has earned an enviable record in athletics. Our fine teams are produced through good basic training in physical education classes and through participat ion in athletics, both of which promote good health, poise, and sportsmanship.

Ad jus ting the net on a pin g, pong table is MISS HELEN.. JO MILLER , g irls physical ed w cation teacher and co-sponsor of the Girls Athletic Association .

COACHES: Seated: Harold Gi lliland, wrestling; Harry Kuklin, swimming and golf; Ed Schwartzkopf, football and wrestling; Phil Sprague , gymnastics and football; Bill Pfeiff, football and track. Standing: Lyle Weyand, ba sketball and football; Harold Scott , track and basketbal l; Buford Gr osscup, basketba ll and baseba ll; LeRoy Co lson, tennis; Darrell Grell , ba se ba ll; Neal Ha femeister, intramurals.

CLASSES •. .

HONORED SENIORS

Since 1913 a senior boy who shows achievement in athletics, scholarship, and citizenship has received the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award. Dean Sell, this year ' s winner, has earned two football, two basketball, and three track letters and has maintained a good scholastic average.

The H. C. Mardis Scholarship, established to honor a former principal at Lincoln High School, was awarded to lngrida Dzenis. With a 1.4 scholastic average, she ranks eighth from the top of the class.

Winner of two outstanding awards made to seniors is Arnold Henderson. With majors in science, foreign languages, socia l studies, and mathematics, he has maintained a 1.1 average to receive the Lincoln High School Scholarship Key. He is also winner of the Regents' Scholarship. Alter-

nates are: Paul Baldwin, Roger Brown, Richard Christensen, Susan Fraser, Robert Marks , George Porter 1 Charles Rook, Carol Thompson, and Charles Wilson.

Mary Riley was chosen Cup Girl for 1956, an honor received by the senior girl most outstanding in athletics. Mary has earned six letters and five emblems in G.A.A. activities. She ranks in the upper third of her class and has twenty-one superior ratings.

Lincoln High School is justly proud of the record made by seniors in the National Merit Examinations given for the first time this year. Eight in this school were successful in the preliminary examination, and two, Arnold Henderson and Carol Thompson, won scholarships.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Jaco b , Lautzenheiser, Gabarron, Reimers, vice-president; Wilson, president; Hall, secretary-treasurer; Johnson, Johns, Adminis. Row 2: Loken, Chrastil, Kruce, Gardner, Garlinghouse, Ficke, Fraser., Lichtenberg, Jones, Evolga, Downs. Row 3: Basoco, Brown, Henke, Baldwin, Christensen, Hays, Ames, Henderson. Row 4: Blum, Bible, Glade, Leger, Gease, Beck, Dzenis, Kahler, Dieterich, Davisson, Crocker.

Three years of work in scholarship, service to the schoo l , and i n extracurr i cula r activities were climaxed thi s spring by the announcement of the seventy-fi ve new members initiated into t he Linco ln High chapter of the National Honor Society.

Membership is limited to fifteen percent of the class, and to be el i gible a senior must be i n the upper twenty-five percent of the class scholast i ca ll y.

To hold their four cardina l princ i p les , character, scho larship , leadersh i p , a nd service, as goals to strive fo r in life i s the pu rpose of the organization.

The keystone and flaming to r ch are symbolic of the National Honor Society. The keystone symbolizes the high i deals , and the flaming torch stands for the purpose of the society.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Bottom Row: Parrott, M cAllister, McLaughlin, Peterson, M unson, W itt, Summers, Tisher, M. Miller, Stohlman. Row 2: Quinn, McCoy, Porter, Mathis, Matisons, Seymour, Marks, Williams, Thompson. Row 3 : Webster, M utz, Mengel, Meyers, Smith, Van Valin, Prucha, Sell, Waif, R. Miller. Not Pictured: Meinke, Rook, Sics, Sloan, Spadt, Theede, Wright.

'The Senior Class officers, Mar~ Reimers ( president), Jac~ M uc~ ( secretary), Betsy Bee~ ( treasurer), and Serge Castigl"iano (vice-president), are planning Senior Color Day with the assistance of Miss Crawmer and Mr. Reel, the senior counselors.

The members of the Class of 1956 will never forget the performances given by the fine athletes who had so much "heart" and such a tremendous desire to win the pep assemblies, the Peppers and Cheerleaders cheering, and the band playing 11 Rock Around the Clock' 1 • • • the hush that fell over the audience at the Christmas Vespers as the choirs sang a carol together the applause for our classmates who gave excellent performances in plays, the opera, and Joy Night the satisfaction gained by those who worked on publications, in clubs and student government and gave service to the school

Seniors at play : Seen among the other characters on Hobo Day, April 6, were Die~ Basoco, Janie Johnson, and Arnold Henderson.

"MOMENTS TO REMEMBER"

the pride we felt 'when members of the Senior Class were given recognition for their scholastic achievements, honor roll, scholarships, and National Honor Society ... the help that was given to us by faculty members who understood our needs and helped us to achieve great things the loyalty and companionship of our classmates during the fun of Hobo Day and the excitement of Color Day . the regret we felt as our three years drew rapidly to a close graduation and the anticipation of the future in our hearts.

Although our happy days at Lincoln High are over, "we will have these moments to remember."

Seniors at wort Fran~ Mettam, Sandy Fin~el, Dave Wilhelm, and Ginny Gessner find that senior research papers require lots of note ta~ing. '

SIRUTA ADMINIS: Stenograph ic, Peppers, Sophomore Gir :s Glee, Joy Night part icipant, honor roll, National Honor Society

CAROL KAY ~ALLACHER: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teen s secretary, International Club , Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee

FRANCES AN'N ALLEN: Arts and Sciences , opera, Mime s, Juni or Girls Glee, Sophom ore Girls Glee , Ae olian Choir, Band letter, Twirler, Joy Night participant

DONALD ALLENSWORTH : Industrial Art s, Band letter

EDWARD ARTHUR ALM: Industrial Arts

DONALD P. AM ES: Arts and Sciences, International Club, Science Club vice-president, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Honor Society

KENNETH EUGENE ANDERSON: Industrial Arts, Boys Glee, Reserve baseball letter

MARGARET ANDERSON: Stenographic , Peppers, honor rol l

ROSLYN RAE ANDERSON: Bu sin ess Administration and Teachers, Mummers and junior play committees, senior play student director , opera committee , Mummers secretary, Peppers , Y-Teens, Joy Night crew

DONALD H. ANDREWS: Trade s Preparatory-Printing

BEVERLY ANN ANTHONY: Clerical

ROBERT VERNON ATKINS: Engineer in g , L Club , Boys G lee, Apollo Choir , Reserve and Vars ity gymnastics letters, Joy Night participant, honor roll

JOAN CLAIRE AUGUST IN: Arts and Sciences , G A.A ., Peppers assistant squad leader, Apollo Choir, golf emblem, County Day, Joy Night participant, Tw irler, Safety Committee secretary, Hon or Peppers

JAMES S. AULD: Arts and Science s, opera orchestra, Band, So phom o re Band, Orche stra, Ba nd letter

CLYDE L. AU LT: Arts and Sciences , Science Club , Apoll o Choir vice-president , Joy Night participant

J A CQUELINE CARISSA BAARS: Business Administration and Teachers and Stenographic , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

NORMAN GARY BAGLEY: Industrial Arts, Boys G lee, Joy Night part ici pant

THOMAS ANTHONY BAINBRIDGE: Engineering, Advoca t e reporter, Boys' State, Joy Night crew

Ad minis Allensworth K. Ande rson Andrew s August in Baars

A llacher Alm M. Ander son Anthony Auld Bagley

Al len Ames R. Anderson Atkins Ault Bainbridge

PAUL EVERED BALDWIN: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Science Club treasurer, honor roll, National Honor Society

KATHLEEN JOYCE BARKER: Stenograph ic, Peppers

MELVA MAE BARTZA TT: Sten ographic, Clef C lub, Peppers, Junior G irls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Ap ollo Choir , Joy N;ght participant, honor roll

RICHARD M. BASOCO: Arts and Sciences , Mummers, junior and senior plays, International Club, Mummers, Reserve baseball letter, Boys' State deputy attorney general, Joy Night crew, National Honor Society

BETTYNELLE BECK: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Senior Clas s treasurer, Advocate copyreader, Mummer s play, Mummer s, Mimes, Pepper s, Junior Girls Glee vice-president, Sophomore Girls Glee secretary, Ap ollo Choir, Joy Night participant, Twirler, honor roll, Safety Committee general chairman, Honor Peppers, National Honor Society

JOHN C. BECKER: Trades Preparatory-Electricity

BARBARA ANN BEECHNER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representat ive, opera, Aqual inks, Peppers, Coed Counselors , Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant, Keen Time Counc il, Safety Comm ittee, Honor Peppers

JUDY GAY BELLAIRS: C lerical, Apollo Choir

MARCELLA LOU BERGER: Arts and Sciences, Advocate reporter, Y-Teens, Aquali nks, Peppers, opera, Junior G irls Glee, Sophomore G irls Glee, Aeo lian Cho ir, Joy Night crew

Bible Bodfield Borner

Bitterman Boppr-e Boyd

Blum Borchers Bradley

BARBARA JO Bl BLE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Links managing editor, Advocate news editor, junior play committee, Mimes, Writer s Club, International C lub, Pepper s squad leader, Y-Teens, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll, E.C.A. Committee, Qu ill and Scro ll, N.H.S.P.A. award, Honor Peppers, National Honor Society

RUFORD JAMES BITTERMAN: Bus iness Adm inistration and Teachers, Boys Glee, Apol lo Choir

GRETCHEN MARGARET BLUM: Art s and Sciences, Orpheons , G.A.A vice-president, Peppers, opera orchestra, Band first sergeant, Orche stra vice-president , touch football and volleyball emblems, hiking, badminton, and basketball l etters ; Band lett er , Usherettes, National Honor Soc iety

JOAN LORRAINE BODFIElD: Arts and Sciences, opera, Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Cho ir, Apollo Choir, honor roll, Usherettes

JUDITH ARLENE BOPPRE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, opera, Writers Club, Internat ion al Club , Future Nurses Club , Peppers assistant squad leader, Junior Girls G lee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeol ian Choir , Joy Night crew

SHIRLEY ANN BORCHERS: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore G irls G lee, Apo llo Cho ir

CAROL JEAN BORNER: Stenographic, senior play committee, Clef Club, Peppers, Coed Counse lors, opera, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant and crew , Usherettes

SHARON ELAINE BOYD: Arts and Sciences, Mum 'mers play committee, opera, Nurses Club, Mimes , Mummers , International Club, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Gi rls Glee, Aeol ian Choir, honor roll, Usherettes.

PAULA EARLENE BRADLEY: Homemaking

Baldw in Basoco Beechner

Bar ker Beck Bel lairs

Ba rtzatt Becke r Berger

Bradley Bricker R. Brown

Brolliar S. Brown

D. Brown Bruh I

MARGARET CAROL BRUNKOW: Business Administration and Teachers, Future Nurses Club, Peppers

JOANN N. BRUNNER: Clerical, opera, Clef Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior G irls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Usherettes

OUIDA BRYSON: Business Administration and Teacher s, Apollo Choir librarian

RICHARD V. BU ETHE: Business Adm inistration and Teachers, opera orchestra, Orpheons secretary, Band, Sophomore Band , Orchestra president, Band letter, Joy Night participant

DARLENE ELAINE BUMGARDNER: Homemaking, Peppers, Sophomore Girls G lee, Usherettes

ELIZABETH BURCHARD: Art s and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , junior play, opera, Clef Club , Orchestra, Junior Girl s Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeo lian Choir, Debate letter, Joy Night participant, honor roll

BETTY JEAN BURESH: Homemaking, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

RICHARD C. BURNETT: Business Administration and Teachers

EDWIN BRUCE BUTLER: Art s and Sciences

REBECCA BRADLEY: Business Adm inistr at ion .ind Teachers, Links typist and salesman, Peppers, G.A.A., Ap ollo Choir, basketball emblem, honor roll

FRANCES ANN BRANNEN: H omemaking, Future Nurses Club, Peppers

CHARLEEN JO BREHM: Clerical, Coed Counselors

REX E. BRICKER: Trades Preparatory-Printing, L Club, Varsity football manager letter

SHIRLEY M. BROLLIAR: Clerical, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

DORIAN LEE BROWN: Art s and Sciences, Future Nurses C lub vice-president, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, opera committee, Junior Gir ls G lee, Sophomore G irls G lee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant

ROGER LEWIS BROWN : Busines s Adm inistration and Teacher s, Links typist and salesman, senior and Mummers plays, Mummers, Band, Soph omore Band, Joy Night crew, honor roll, National Honor Society

SUSAN CLAIRE BROWN: Arts and Sciences , opera, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior G irls G lee, Soph omore Girls Glee , Ae olian Choir, Assemb ly Committee, Safety Committee

ROBERT MARTIN BRUHL: Trades Preparatory-Printing

Brunkow Buethe Buresh

Brunne r Bumgardner Burnett

Bry son Burc hard Butler

Brannen

Brehm

Buzek Casper Byers Castiglia no

BYRON ROGER BUZEK: Industrial Arts

RICHARD BYERS: Arts and Sciences, opera, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Reserve and Varsity gymnastics letters, Reserve track letter, Joy 1--Jight participant, L Club

GARY LEE CALKINS: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representative and Alternate, opera, Aeolian Choir, Reserve and Varsity wrestling letters, L Club

LONNY L. CAMP: Engineering

SONIA CARLSON: Fine Arts, Art Club secretary, Clef Club, Sophomore Girls Glee

JUNE MARYLIN CARTER: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, International Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Joy Night crew, honor roll

ROBERT LEROY CASPER: Business Administration an::l Teachers

SERGE A. CASTIGLIANO: Engineering, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Senior Class vice-president, Reserve football and track letters, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters, honor roll, L Club

SHIRLEY MAE CHERMOK: Business Administration and Teachers, A dvo ca t e reporter, Peppers, N.H.S.P.A. award, Joy Night crew

R. Christensen V. Christensen Clark

ELLEN SUSAN CH ESEN: Business A dministration and Teachers, opera, Clef Club, Orpheons, Future Nurrns Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior Girls G lee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll

DAVID KIETH CHILDS: Arts and Sciences

NANCY MARIE CH RASTI L: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, opera lead, Clef Club, Y-Teens publicity chairman, Orpheons, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Apollo Choir, Joy Night crew, honor roll, National Honor Society

RICHARD L EE CHRISTENSEN: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, Band second lieutenant, Orchestra, Band letter, Joy Night crew, State Music Clinic, honor roll

VERA M. CHRISTENSEN: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternate, opera, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, A eolian Choir, Joy Night participant, winter sports attendant

GERALD MARTIN CLARK: General, Apollo Choir

JOHN DAVID CLEMENTS: Busine~s Administration and Teachers, Boys Glee, Joy Night participant

BONNIE H CLOU G H: Clerical

ROBERT G. CONVERSE: Industrial A rts

Clements Clough Converse

Calkins Chermok

Camp Chesen Carlson Childs Carter Chrastil

MAJ EL LOVELA COOPER: Business Administration and Teachers, Links salesman, Peppers

WILLIAM HOWARD CRANE: Engineering, senior play stage manager 'i!

MARY AN NA CRATE: Homemaking

MARV! N M. C REWDSON: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry <I

RONALD ART~U R CRISP : Business Admin istration and Teachers, opera~ committee, Boys Glee , Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant

MARTHA JO CROCKER: Art s and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, junior and senior plays, opera lead, Clef Club vice-president, Mimes, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers squad leader, Junior Girls Glee librarian, G irls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant, Keen Time Council, honor roll, National Honor Society

JOHN WESLEY DAMKE: Trades Preparatory-Electricity

WILLIAM JACK DANEK: Business Administration and Teachers, Student Counc il, opera, Boys Glee , Ae olian Choir, County Day, Joy Night participant

PHYLLIS DEE DANIELS: Homemak ing, senior and Mummer s play comm itte es , opera committee, Mummer s, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee , Soph omore Girl .; Glee, Apollo Choir, E.C.A. Committee, L inks salesman

RITA LUCILLE D1WIS: Clerical, Links salesman, Advocate advertising staff, G.A.A. , Pepper s, Red Cross project, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girl s Glee, Usherettes

SANDRA LOU DAVISSON: Arts and Science s, Home Room A lternate, Adv oc dt e news editor, Peppers, C lef Club, Coed Counselors, Junior G irls Glee, Sophomore G irls Glee, Ae olian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National H onor Society

LINDA DIANE DE BROWN: Art s and Science s, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Gir ls Glee

GENEVIEVE LEE DENSBERGER: Art s and Sc iences

SANDRA R. DESHAYES: Clerical, Peppers

MARA LYN JOAN DEVORE: Sten ographi c, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee , Sophom ore Gir ls Glee , Joy Night participant

MARY LIUIAN DI EHRICH: Art s and Sciences , Advocate feature editor and advertising staff, opera c om mittee , Mimes, Y-Teen s, Writers Club treasurer, Peppers, Coed C ounselors, Sophom ore G irls G lee, Apollo Choir, Quill and Scroll , Silver Key award in journalism, Joy Night Central Committee, participant , and crew; honor roll, E.C.A. Comm ittee, Honor Peppers , National Honor Society

JUDITH LEE DIXON: Stenographic, Junior Girls Glee, Sophom ore Girl s Glee, Joy Night participant, Safety Committee

CLAUDE DOC HOW: Trades Preparatory-Electricity

Densberger De Shayes De Vore

Cooper Crewdson Damke Davis

Dieterich

Crane Crisp Dan ek Davisson

Dixon

Crate Crocker Dan iels de Brown

Dochow

LLOYD EUGENE DONAHOO: Fine Arts

JAMES WILSON DONOVAN: Business Adm inistration and Teachers, junior play, senior play committee, opera committee, Boys Glee, Ap ollo Choir, Joy Night participant and crew, Safety Committee

JOHN CHARLES DORSEY: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternate , Sophomore Cla ss president, Junior Cla ss secretary and treasurer, L Club , Varsity foot ball letter, County Day, Joy Night participant

Donahoo

Douthit

Dreith

Eaton

R. Ellenwood

Donovan Downs Dw inell Eg lite W. Ellenwood

Dorsey .Drda Dzenis

Ehrlich

Ell iott

'The Homecoming royalty ta~e a bow as Dallas Hunt, the queen ( center), and her lovely attendants, Sissy Wal~er, Jane Odell, Sharon ~uinn, and Carole Martin, pause after the excitement of the half-time coronation.

JAMES STACY DOUTHIT: Engineer ing, opera, Boy s Glee , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

SARA MARGARET DOWNS: Arts and Sc iences, Student Council editor, H ome Room Representative and Alternate , Links salesman, Advocate copyreader, opera, Mummers play committee, Clef Club, Mummers , Future Nurses Club, • Peppers , Orpheons , Junior Girls G lee, Sophomore Gir ls Glee , Aeolian Choir, C ounty Day, Joy Night participant, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, honor roll, Junior Red Cross Representative, Safety Committee, National H onor Society

DALLAS GENE DRDA: Engineering, Home Room Represen- tative and A l tern ate

NANCY RAE DREITH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate , senior play committee, opera, Clef C lub, Future Nurses Club corresponding secretary, Peppers , Coed C ounselors, Junior G irls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Cho ir

RICHARD EUGENE DWINELL: Engineering, Mummers play committee, Mummers

INGRIDA DZENIS: Arts and Sc iences, Science Club secretary, International Club, honor roll, National Honor Society

MAY M. J. EATON: Arts and Sc iences, Home Room A lternate, Aqualinks , Internat ional Club , G.A.A., Peppers, horseback riding emblem, Scho lastic Art A ward, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Amer ican Field Service Exchange Student

ANDREJS EGLITE : EngineerJng

WILLIAM GEORGE EHRLICH: Engineer ing, Home Room Alternate, Links salesman, Boy s Glee, Ap ollo Choir, Joy Night participant

ROBERT BRUCE ELLENWOOD: Arts and Sciences , opera, Boys Octet, Boys Glee , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

WILLIAM H. ELLENWOOD: Engineering, Joy Night par- ticipant

ROBERT ALAN ELLIOTT: Business Administrat ion and Teachers, Student Co uncil, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Links salesman, junior play, senior play stage manager, L Club, Mummers, Keen Time Council, Boys Octet, Boys Glee president, Aeolian Choir as:;istant business manager, Varsity track letter, Boys' State state attorney general, County Day, Joy Night partic ipant, Assembly Committee, Safety Committee

CHARLES B. ELLIS: Trades Preparatory-Electricity

FRANCIS KAY ELLIS: Stenographic, Peppers assistant squad leader

SANDRA KAY ELLIS: Arts and Sciences, senior play, opera, Peppers treasurer, Mummers, Clef Club, Aqualink s, Junior Girls Glee, Sopbomore Girls Glee librarian, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night partkipant, Safety Committee, Honor Peppers

RICHARD H. tNO: Business Administration and Teachers

CLARENCE JOHN ESHELMAN: Engineering

BEVERLY ANN EVOLGA: Arts and Sciences, Advocate copyreader, senior play committee, Mummers play, opera committee, Mummers, Peppers, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll, National Honor Society

Fagerberg Fiala Fink.el Floth

Farrell Ficke Flach man Foltz

Ferguson Filbert Flansburg Frank

E. WILLIAM FAGERBERG: Engineering, Camera Club , Science Club, Band, opera orchestra, Orchestra, Joy Night participant

ROBERT JOSEPH FARRELL: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Science Club

SHIRLEY ANN FERGUSON: Clerical, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

BARBARA ANN FIALA: Stenographic, Peppers

MARLENE KAY FICKE: Arts and Sciences, Home Ro o m Representative and Alternate, Advocate exchange editor, opera committee, Y-Teens, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night Central Committee, Joy Night participant and crew, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader, honor roll, Safety Committee, National Honor Society

KENNETH LEE FILBERT: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club, Reserve baseball letter, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters

SANDRA JOYCE FINKEL: Arts and Sciences, Links salesman, opera, Y-Teens, Mimes, Orpheons, Mummers, Peppers, Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night crew and participant, honor roll

KAY LURAE FLACHMAN: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, Peppers assistant squad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee

EARLENE FLANSBURG: Stenographic, Home Room Representative, Peppers, Apollo Choir

STANLEY W. FLOTH: Business Administration and Teachers, opera orch,estra, Band, Sophomore Band, Orchestra, Band letter

NORMA JEAN FOLTZ: Clerical, Peppers

DOROTHY ANN FRANK: Bookkeeping, opera committee, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir

C. Ellis Eno

F. Ellis Eshelman S. Ellis Evolga

Fraser Garling house Full brook Garrett

SUSAN INGEBJORG FRASER: Arts and Sciences, Scribe artist, junior play committee, Mimes treasurer, Y-Teens, International Club, Peppers squad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll , American Field Service, Safety Committee, Honor Peppers, National Hono.r Society

EDWARD D. FULLBROOK: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club, International Club, Sophomore Band, Varsity tennis letter

JO ANN GABARRON: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Links writer and formal photography editor, Advocate advertising staff, junior play committee, Aqualinks, Mimes, Y-Teens program chairman, Peppers president, Keen Time Council president, Junior Girls Glee president, Sophomore Girls Glee president, Snowball Princess, N.H.S.P.A. award, County Day, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Usherettes, Honor Peppers, National Honor Society

RONNIE GENE GALOIS: Trades Preparatory-Printing, L Club, Reserve and Varsity football letters, Reserve and Varsity track letters

ANTHONY JOSEPH GARBUSH: Industrial Arts

MARGARET GARDNER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Advocate page 3 editor, opera, Coed Counselors, Mummers, Aqualinks secretary, Clef Club, Peppers, Y-Teens, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Quill and Scroll, Joy Night Central Committee and participant, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerle<1der, honor roll, winter sports attendant, National Honor Society

Gibson Gilmore Gies Giradot

Glade

MARY JEAN GARLINGHOUSE : Arts and Sciences, Student Council secretary-treasurer, Home Room Alternate, Links senior biography editor, junior play, opera, Aqualinks, Peppers secretary, Future Nurses Club, Mummers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee librarian, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Honor Peppers, National Honor Society

WAYNETTE ANNE GARRETT: Stenographic, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

JUDITH ANN GEARKE: Clerical, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

DIANE GEASE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Advocate page 3 editor and editor-in-chief, junior play committee, opera committee, Mimes secretary, Y-T eens, Writers Club treasurer and president, Peppers, Quill and Scroll president, Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls G lee, Apollo Choir, E.C.A. Committee, honor roll, Joy Night participant and crew, Honor Peppers, National Honor Society

CAROL JEAN GEIER: Business Administration and Teachers and Stenographic, Peppers, honor roll

VIRGINIA M. GESSNER: Business Adm inistration and Teachers, Home Room Alternate, senior play committee, opera, Aqualinks president, Peppers assistant squad leader, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeol ian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Honor Peppers

ROBERT R. GIBSON : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Advocate sports editor, opera, Boys Gle e, Aeolian Choir assistant business manager, Reserve baseball letter, Scribe contest winner, Boys' State Supreme Court judge, Joy Night participant, honor roll

DAVID A. GI ES: Trad es Preparatory-Electricity

ANNE M. GILBERT: Arts and Sciences, Future Nurses Club president, International Club, Mimes , Peppers, Orchestra, Honor Peppers

FRANCES KAY GILMORE: Homemaking , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir

STEPHEN L. GIRARDOT: Arts and Science s

DOROTHY JEANNE GLADE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girl s Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant, Usherettes, honor roll, National Honor Society

Gabarron Gearke

Gilbert

Galois Gease Garbush Geier

Gardner Gessner

Die~ Christensen, Sonya Harding, Jae~ Muc t and K aren K rieger compare their senior pjctures b efore handing them in to Jean " Garlinghouse (seated), senior editor 0£.! Th e Links.

Goeritz Gray Gruendeman Haase Grabenstein Greenemeier Gruenemeier Haight

Grasz Greenlee Guild Hall

IRENE GOERITZ: Arts and Sciences, International Club

SARA A. GRABENSTEIN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, o pera chorus and accompanist, Clef Club president , Orpheons vice-president, Y-Teens, Peppers, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club, Junior Girls Glee secreta,rytreasurer and accompanist, Girls Octet accompanist, Sophomore Girls Glee accompanist, Aeolian Choir president, Joy Night participant, State Music Clinic

W ENDELL H. GRASZ: Engineering, Band, Band letter

TRITHENA MAY GRAY: Clerical, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

MARYANE GREENEMEIER: Business Admini st rati on and Teachers, Junior Girls Glee, Soph o more Girl s Glee, Aeolian Choir, Usherettes

ROGER DERRICK GREENLEE: Bu sin e ss Admini stra t ion and Teachers, L Club, Varsity basketball letter

GRACE MARIE GRUEN DEMAN: Arts and Sciences, Mimes , Writers Club, Peppers, Coed Counselors, honor roll

GARY LEE GRUENEMEIER: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternate, L Cl u b, Boys Glee, Varsity golf letter, Joy Night parti~ipant

FRANKLIN D EA N GU I LD: Industrial Arts, L Club, Reserve and Varsity football letters

JANET MARIE H A ASE: Business A dministration and Teachers and Stenographic, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Y-Teens

STANDLEY LARRY HAIGHT: Bu si ness Administration and Teachers, L Club, Varsity swimming letter

DON EVAN H ALL: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate, Boys Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant, Reserve track letter, honor roll

DOROTHY MARGARET HALL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Advocate managing editor and news editor, junior play committee, Mummers play student director, Mummers president, Quill and Scroll, Mimes , Y-Teens , International Club , Peppers, Coed Counselors , N.H.S.P.A. award, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll , Safety Commitee, Honor Peppers , National Honor Socie~y secretarytreasurer

PATRICIA ANN HAMER: Stenographic, Home Room Rep- resentative, Sophomore Girls G lee, Apol lo Ch oir

BARBARA E. HAMMOND: Art s and Scien ces, Advocate reporter, Aqualink s vice-presid~nt, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, G A.A ., Sophomore Girls Glee, swimming emblem , Joy Night participant

DAVID DEE HANN: Industrial Arts , Home Room Represent- at ive, L Club, Reserve and Varsity football letters, Reserve track letter

SHARON L. HANNEMAN: Business Administrati on and Teachers, Home Room Representat ive, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girl s Glee, t-eolian Cho ir, Peppers, Twirler, Joy Night participant

CAROL LEE HANSEN: Arts and Science s, Y-Teens, Peppers , honor roll

MARIANNE MARGARET HANSEN: Bu siness Adm inistration and Teachers, senior play committee, opera, Orpheons vicepresident, Clef Club, Peppers , Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet , Sophomore G irls Glee president, Ae olian Choir, Joy Night participant

SONYA HARDING: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, G.A.A. , horseback riding and volleyball emblems, Joy Night partici- pant

MARVIN V. HARRIS: Industrial Art s, Home Room Alternat e

VERL GENE HARRIS: Business Administration and Teachers

JOHN C. HARRISON: Engineering

RAYMOND PAUL HARTLEY: Trades Preparatory-Aut o Shop

G A LE E. HARTMAN: Trades Preparatory-Auto Shop

JACQUELINE ANN HATCHER: Business Administration and Teachers, Y-Teens, Peppers, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Safet y Committee

EUGENE ETMUND HAUSCHILD: Engineering

ROGER WILLIAM HAYFORD: Art s and Sciences, Links salesman, junior play, Mummers, Boys Glee , Joy Night par- ticipant, Safety Committee

ROBERT L. HAYS: Art s and Sciences , opera lead, International Club, Band first lieutenant, Orchestra, Boy s Octet, Boys G lee, Aeo lian Cho ir, Band letter, Joy Night participant, State Music Cl inic, honor roll, National Honor Society

JAMES G. HEFFELFINGER: Industrial Arts , L Club, Varsity gymnastics letter

V. Harris Hayford

Harrison Hays

Hartl ex Heffelfinger

M. Hansen Hartman

Harding Hatcher

M. Harris Hauschild

Hall Hann Hamer Hanneman

Hammond C Hansen

GALO RT DEE HEMSATH: Engineering, Band, Sophomore Band

ARNO LD CL/.\YTON HENDERSON: A rts and Sc i ences and Engineering , Home Room Representative and Alternate , junior play student director , senior play, M ummer s p l ay , Sc ience Club pre si dent, vice-president, treasurer; Mummers, International Club, Joy Night participant , honor roll, L i brary Comm ittee, National Honor Society ..

FREDRIC H. HIENKE: Busines s Administration and Teachers, Advocate repotter, senior play , Mummer s play , Mummers , Boys Glee , Nat ion al H onor Soci ety

MARLENE JOYCE HENNESSEY : H o memaking , Y -Teens , Pepper s, Coed Counselors, Sophom o re Girls Glee

RI CHARD F HERGENRADER: Busi n ess Administration and Teachers, Student Council, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Jun ior Class president , L Club secretary, Var sity baseball letter, Reserve and Vars it y basketball letters, County Day, Joy Night participant , Keen Time C ouncil

ROSEMARY KAY HER GEN RADER: Bu siness Administration and Teachers, Home Room A lternate, Advocate reporter , Peppers, Junior Girl s Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee, Apol lo Cho ir, Joy Night participant, Usherettes

JUDY ANNE HESPE: Busin e ss Administration and Teachers, Peppers , .Sophomore Gir ls Glee

ROBERT HESSEE: Busine ss Administration and Teacher s, opera, Boys Glee, Aeolian Cho i r , Reserve ba ske tball manager letter , Joy Night participant, Door men

JAMES ELLIOTT HICKS: Busine ss Admini strat ion and Teachers , D oo rmen

K'ANICE HILL: Arts and Sciences, junior and senior play committees, opera committee, Pepper s, Internati on al Club, Future Nurses Club, Y-Teen s, Coed C ounselors, Juni o r Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee , Ap ollo Ch oi r, Joy Night crew, H onor Pepper s

THOMAS LEROY HILT: Bu sin es s Admin is trati on and Teachers

LYLE LEE HOLLIBAUGH: Industr ial A rts, Re serve ba sket ball letter

Housel R Hunt D. Hunt W. Hunt K. Hunt Isherwood

Hennessey He spe Hill

son R. F. Hergenrader Hessee Hilt

BARBARA JEAN HOUSEL: Busines s Administration and Teachers , Advocate staff, Orche stra li brarian, Y -Teen s, Pepper s, Joy Night participant

DALLAS ANN HUNT: Arts and Sc i ence s, St u dent C ouncil pres i dent , opera, Future ~urses Club , Pepper s, G.A.A. , C o ed Counselors , Aqua links, Junior Gir ls Glee , Sophom or e Girl s Glee secretary, swimming and golf emblems, County Day, Joy Night Central Committee and partic i pant, honor roll, homecoming queen, Safety Committee , Honor Peppers

KENNETH D. HUNT: Industrial Arts , Band, Soph o more Band

ROBERTA .RUTH HUNT: Stenographic, Pepper s

WILLIAM PAUL HUNT: Arts and Sciences , junior play, Art Club , Mummers, Band, Sophomore Band, Band letter

BRUCE A. !SHERWOOD: Business Administrati on and Teacher s, Home Room Alternate , L Club , Varsity tennis l etter, J oy Night participant

Hemsath

Hender

Henke R. K. Hergenrader Hicks Hollibaugh

Jackman Jacob Jacobs

CAROLE LEE JACKMAN: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

ROSALIE MARIE JACOB: Arts and Sciences, junior play , opera, Y -Teens, Mimes, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers , Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant , honor rol l, National Honor Society

RICHARD LEE JACOBS: Bus iness Administration and Teachers, Student Council vice-president, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Sophomore Class vice-president, Junior Class president, Links writer, Ad vo cate assistant sports editor, L Club president, Reserve and Varsity football letters, Varsity track letter, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters, County Day, Joy Night Central Committee and crew

JERRY LEE JACOBY: Business Administration and Teachers and Fine Arts, Link s artist, Band , Reserve track letter, Band letter, Sthrathmore art award

LARRY DALE JACOBY: Engineering

GAYE ANNE JAMESSON: Fin e Arts , opera chorus and committee, senior play committee, Writers Club, Peppers , Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Apollo Choir

VELTA INTA JODAIS: Arts and Sciences, International Club, Peppers, honor roll

SANDRA LOU JOH NS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Ad vo cate book editor, Future Nurses Club , Y - Teens, Orpheons, Quill and Scroll, Peppers, Coed Counselors , Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee secretary, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant and crew , honor roll , E.C.A. Committee, Safety Committee, Honor Peppers, National Honor Society

SIDNEY ANN JOHNSEN: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate, Y-T eens, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Sophomore Girls Glee, Usherettes

BREANNA L JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , Li n ks salesman, Adv ocate reporter, Future Nurses Club, Safety Committee, Peppers, Y-T eens, Keen Time Council , Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant

JANENE JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Representative, junior, senior, and Mummers play committees , Mimes, Peppers, Mummers, Coed Counselors vice-president, Joy Night participant , Twirler, honor roll, Safety Committee , National Honor Society

JANIE MAURINE JOHNSON: Arts and Sciences, Home Room A lt ernate, Li nk s salesman, Ad vo ca t e reporter, Mummers play committee, opera, Mimes, Mummers, Writers Club, International Club, Coed Counselors, Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, World A ffairs Conference Scholarship , Joy Night Central Committee and participant, State Music Clinic, Cheerleader, honor roll, Keen Time Council, Safety Committee, Honor Peppers

SUSAN CLARE JOHNSON: Afts and Sciences, junior play committee, Y-Teens service chairman, Future Nurses Club, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy N i ght crew

CONNIE RUTH JONES: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, opera, Y -Teens, Coed Counselors, Peppers , Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee , A eolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll , National Honor Society

MARILYN PAULINE JONES: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

K A RYN LEE KAHLER: A rts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate , Lin ks writer, Future Nurses Club , International Club , Coed Counselors president, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant and crew, State Music Clinic , honor roll, National Honor Society

MELVIN JOHN KAPELLER: Trades Preparatory-Machine, L Club, Varsity football letter

RON A LD KASTANEK: Business Administration and Teachers, A dvo c at e reporter, Joy Night participant

B. Johnson Kahler J. Johnson Kapeller J. M. Johnson Kastanek

Jodias S. Johnson

Johns C. Jones

Johns.en M. Jones

J. Jacoby L. Jacoby Jamesson

NAOMI MARLA KAUFMAN: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Fut ure Nurses Club, Writers Club , Y-Teens, Peppers , Apollo Choir

ADELE LINEA KEISER: Bus in es s Administration and Teachers, opera, M iti,es vice-president, Junior Girls G lee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

PATSY RAE KEISER: Homemaking, Home Room Representative, Peppers ~ssistant squad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy Night part1cipant ·1

GARY LEE K~LLER: Arts and Sciences and Engineering , H ome Room Alternate, L Club, Var si ty swi mming letter, Joy Night participant

JANICE I. KELLER: Business Administration and Teacher s, Home Room Representative , Advocate advertising staff, junior play committee , Mummers, Future Nurses Club , Y-Teens , Mimes, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Joy Night participant, honor roll, Safety Committee, Peppers

JOHN H. KELLOGG: Business Admi nistration and Teachers , H ome Room Representative and Alternate, Advocate photographer, L Club, Reserve basebal l letter, Reserve and Vars ity basketball letters, honor roll

ROBERTA JOAN KELLY: Arts and Sciences, junior and senior play committees, opera, Coed Counselors , International Club, Peppers, Mimes, Orpheons, Writers Club, Y-Teens , Clef Club , Junior Girl s Glee , Sophomore Girls G le e , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant , State Music Clin ic, h6nor roll, Usherettes , As sembly Committee , Safety Comm ittee

LORETTA ANN KEMPER: Clerical, opera, Peppers, Junior Girl s Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night partic ipant

CAROLYN CLAIRE Kl ESS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre sentative, junior and senior play committees, Mimes , G.A.A., Peppers, Y-Teens, Camera Club, Joy Night participant, E.C.A. Committee, Safety Committee

KENT DOUGLAS KNEE: Bu~iness Admi nistration and Teachers , opera, Science C lub, Boys Glee , Aeol ian Choir, Joy Night participant

SHIRLEY JEAN KOCH: Business Admin istration and Teachers, opera , Y-Teens, Coed Counselors, Peppers , Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore G irls Glee , Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant

PATRICIA ANN KREICK: Stenographic , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Ap ollo Choir

WAYNETA THERESA KREJCI: Homemaking, Pepper s

'The seniors who won J\l. H .S. P.A. awards a.t the journalism convention are: ( standing) George Por, ter, Shirley Chermo~, Diane Stahlman, Richard Wal~er, (s eated ) Jo Ann Gabarron, Dorothy Hall, Barbara Bible , Sandra Lichtenberg, and Pat 'Tobin.

KAREN LEE KRIEGER: Stenographic, Y-Teens , Pepper,, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeol i an Choir, Joy Night participant

KAREN RAE KRUCE: Arts and Sciences, Advocate exchange editor, opera, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll , Nat ion al Honor Society

Kaufman G. Ke ller Ke lly Knee Krejc i

A. Keiser J. Keller K,emper Koch Kri eger

P. Ke is er Kellogg K ie ss Kreick Kruce

DARRELL E. LANDINGHAM: Business Administration and Teachers, Reserve gymnastics letter

BARBARA L. LANTZ: Stenographic, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

KATHLEEN ANN LARSEN: Clerical

BARBARA JEAN IDA LAUTZENHEISER: Arts and Sciences, Science Club, Y-Teens, Writers Club, Peppers, International Club, Coed Counselors, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, Usherettes, National Honor Society

Landingham Larsen Law Leacock

Lantz Lautzenheiser Lawson Leger

"Give 'em an L!" Mr. Cavett gives L Club passes to Gary Smith, Chuc~ Dorsey, and Bob At~ins to admit them to all games.

ROGER JAMES LAW: Enginee~ing

BLANCHE LAWSON: Arts and Sciences, opera, Y-Teens, Peppers, Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night crew, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Honor Peppers

SALLY JEAN LEACOCK: Business Administration and Teachers and Stenographic, Clef Club, Peppers, Keen Time Council, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant, Honor Peppers

MARY MARGARET LEGER: Arts and Sciences, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Y-Teens, Orchestra, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, Usherettes, Library Committee, National Honor Society

NORMAN H. LeGRANDE: Business Administration and Teachers

BARBARA MAY LEMM ER MAN: Business Administration and Teachers, G.A.A. president, Peppers, volleyball, badminton, baseball, table tennis, and archery emblems; football and basketball letters, honor roll

STEPHEN M. LEVY: Busin~ss Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Reserve and Varsity football letters

Lemmerman Levy

JUDITH ANN LEWIS: Busines s Administration and Teachers, Sophom ore Girls Glee, International Club secretary, Future Nurses Club

SANDRA SU( LICHTENBERG: Arts and Sciences, Links business manager, Scribe business manager, Advocate exchange editor, Mimes vice-president, Y-Teens, International Club, Coed Coun selors, Peppers vice-president, Writers Club , Quill and • Scroll, N.H.S.P.A. award, Joy Night participant, Assembly yommittee, Honor Peppers, Nati o nal Honor Society ':

DAVID LEE LIDEN: Engineering

JANA DEE ANN LILLIE: Arts and Sciences , Advocate advertising staff

CAROLYN KAY LINEBAUGH: Homemaking, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

RONALD LEE LINGLE: Business Admin istration and Teachers, Joy Night participant

MARGARET ROSE LIONBERGER: Sten ographic, Home Room Alternate , Mimes, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee , Ap ollo Choir, Joy Night participant, Cheerleader, Apprentice Cheerleader

COLEEN ANN LIVINGSTON: C lerical

HALLAN WAYNE LOCH: Business Adm inistration and Teachers

BARBARA ANN LOKEN: Arts and Science s, Home Room Repre sentative, Mummers play committee, Mimes, Mummers, Aqualink s, Coed Counselors, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pepper s, Sophom ore Girls G lee, swimming emblem, honor roll, Nati onal Honor Society

ROBERT H. LONG: Bu siness Admi nistration and Teachers, Boy s Glee

ARLENE JUNE LOOS: Homemaking

JO ANNE ALICE LOTT: Business Adm inistration and Teachers, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Honor Peppers

r MARJORIE L. LOVE: Stenographic, Peppers, Junior Girl s Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee

TH ELMA JEAN LU FT: Stenographic, Peppers assistant squad leader, Sophomore Girls G lee, Honor Peppers

GLEN L. MADSEN: Arts and Science s, opera, L Club, Boys Glee , Aeol ian Choir, Reserve and Varsity football letters, Reserve wrestling letter, Joy Night participant, honor roll

ELIZABETH JEAN MAH ER: Business Administration and Teacher s, Clef Club, Peppe rs, G .A .A., Junior Girls Glee , Sophom ore Girls Glee, basketball emblem, Joy Night participant, honor roll

JANIS IVARS MALDAVS: Industrial Art s, Boys Glee

Lewis Lillie Lionberger Loken Lott Mad se n

Lichtenberg Linebaugh Livingston Long Love Maher

Lid en L i ng la Loch Loos Luft Maldavs

Manke L. Martin Mariscal R. Martin

SANDRA RUBY MANKE: Clerical, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

IRENE ELAINE MARISCAL: Homemaking

ROBERT H. MARKS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate sports editor, opera, International Club vice-president, Quill and Scroll, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Honor Society

BEVERLY MARSHALL: Stenographic, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Honor Peppers

KAY MARSHALL: Stenographic, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

Maynard

L. Maul McAllister R. Maul McCall

CAROLE ANN MARTIN: Clerical, Home Room Represent- ative and Alternate, Peppers assistant squad leader, Apollo Choir, homecoming attendant, Joy Night participant

LAU RA ANN MARTIN: Homemaking

RUTH MARIE MARTIN: Arts and Sciences, opera, Clef Club, Mimes, Orpheons, Y-Teens, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

JOHN MASON: Business Administration and Teachers

SHARON DIANE MATHENA: Stenographic, Science Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

KENNETH LOUIS MATHIS: Arts and Sciences, opera lead, International Club, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Honor Society

ANDRIS MATISONS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, L Club, honor roll, Reserve football letter, Varsity track letter, Varsity basketball letter, National Honor Society

MARY ELAINE MATTICE: Stenographic, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore &iris Glee, Usherettes, honor roll

LARRY DEAN MAUL: Business Administration and Teachers, Band, Sophomore Band, Joy Night participant

RICHARD DEAN MAUL: Trades Preparatory-Machine

MARYi N MAYNARD: Arts and Sciences and Engineering

GAIL ARLENE McALLISTER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Advocate exchange editor, senior play, Mummers play committee, Y-Teens, Mimes, Coed Counselors, Mummers vice-president, Peppers, Future Nurses Club, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, National Honor Society

RAY H. McCALL: Business Administration and Teachers, Band, Band letter

Marks Mason

Mattice

B. Marshall Mathena

K. Marshall Mathis C. Martin Matisons

MARILYN JANE McCOY: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee , Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant, honor rol l, National Honor Society

MARIE ANN McCULLOUGH: Clerical, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girl s Glee , Joy Night participant

CAROL ELAINE McDONALD: Clerical , opera committee , Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club, Peppers , Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girh Glee, Apollo Choir

CAROLYN LEE McDONALD: Clerical , Peppers 1

ROSS McGLA1SON: Engineering , Home Room Representative and Alternate, Links salesman, Advocate business manager and reporter, Quill and Scroll , L Club , Var sity swi mming letter, N.H.S.P.A. award.

LARRY D. McKEE: Trades Preparatory-Aut o Shop, Boys Glee

SYLVIA JANE McLAUGHLIN: Arts and Sciences, Ad vo cate exchange editor, junior play, Mummers play student director, opera, Y-Teens, Mimes, Clef Club, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers, Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, Cheerleader, honor roll, Safety Committee, National Honor Society

MARLEEN JOAN MEINKE: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternate , Peppers , Y-Teens, Band, Sophomore Band, Band letter, honor roll, Honor Peppers, Nationa l ,Honor Society

JOSEPH J. MENDOZA: Industrial Arts, Reserve baseball letter

EMMA JANE MENGEL: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, junior and senior plays, Mummers play committee, Y-Teens, Mummers, Mimes president, Clef Club, Writers Club, International Club, Peppers squad leader, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Apollo Choir , County Day, Joy Night Central Committee and participant, honor roll, Keen Time Council, winter sports attendant, National Honor Society

RONALD D. MERRY: Engineering, Home Room Alternate , Boys Glee , Varsity gymnastics letter, Joy Night participant

FRANK JAMES METTAM: Engineering

ROLF MEYER: Arts and Sciences, Adv oca t e photographer and reporter, opera, Camera Club president, International Club, Aeolian Cho ir secretary, American Field Service Exchange Student

McLaughlin Meyer Meinke Meyers

Miles

LYNNE BERNICE MEYERS: Arts and Sciences, Links writer, Scribe business manager, Advocate copyreader and advertising staff, junior and senior play committees, opera committee , Y-Teens, Writers Club vice-president and secretary, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Soph_omore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, sophomore debate trophy, Joy Night participant, State Music Clinic , honor roll, Assembly Committee, E.C.A. Committee, National Honor Society

ELIZABETH LEE MILES: Arts and Sciences, junior and senior play committees, Peppers, Future Nurses Club, Coed Counselors , International Club, Junior Girls Glee, Joy Night Central Committee and crew, honor roll

ADAM QUE MILLER: Trades Preparatory-Auto Shop, Home Room Representative

MARY ANNA MILLER: Arts and Sciences, International Club, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses Club corresponding secretary , Peppers, Y-T eens, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant and crew , State Music Clinic, honor roll, E.C A. Committee, Safety Committee , National Honor Society

MELISSA MILLER: Arts and Sciences, senior play, junior and Mummers play committees, opera, Mimes , Clef Club , Y-Teens, Mummers, Orpheons, Peppers , Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant

Meng.el A. Miller

Merry M.A. Miller Mettam M. M il ler

Mendoza

McCoy C. L. McDonald

McCullough McGla ss on C. E. McDonald McKee

Miller Monhardt Morgan Mo sely

DOUGLAS EUGENE MORITZ: Bus i ness Administrat i on and Teachers

FRANKLIN MICHAEL MORLEY: Engineering, opera lead, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir vice-president, Reserve football letter, Joy Night participant , honor _roll

CARL EDWARD MOSELY: Industrial Arts, Band, Sophomore Band, Joy Night participant

JACK L. MUCK: Business Administration and Teachers, Student Council, Home Room Representative, Senior Class secretary, L Club vice-president, Sophomore Band, Reserve gymnastics letter , Varsity football letter, Reserve wrestling letter , County Day, Joy Night participant

JUDY DIANE MUELLER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Mummers play committee, Mimes, Mummers treasurer, Future Nurses Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Safety Committee, Honor Peppers

ROMA JEAN MILLER: Stenographic, Sophomore Class treasurer, Junior Class secretary and vice-president, Peppers vice-president and assi stant squad leader, G.A .A. secretary , Coed Counselors, Sophom o re Girls Glee, volleyball , badminton , .and basketball letter s; football and bowling emblems, honor roll , Honor Pepper s, National Honor Society

DAILA ARIJA MISA: Arts and Science s, Peppers , J o y Night participant, honor ro ll

LUCILLE ANN MOELLER: Busine ss Administration and Teachers, Peppers, Band, So phomore Band, Band letter

CAROLYN R. MONHARDT: Bu sine ss Administration and Teachers, Future Nur se s Club , Pepper s, So phomore Girl s Glee , Usherettes

ANITA LEE MORALEZ: Business Administration and Teachers, Junior Girls Glee, Clef Club, Peppers

JOAN El LEEN MORE: Stenographic, Clef Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

CLAIR F. MORGAN: Business Administration and Teachers, • Home Room Representative and A lternate, Links artist, Scribe artist, Advocate art editor, National Scholastic Art Award Key of Merit ( I st place), five key awards, one certificate of merit at Regional Art Exhibit

Doctor Robert Garlinghouse, one of Lincoln High 's most loyal fans, is always ready to ta~e care of an inj-1~red player during practice or at a game. Ro ger Greenlee gets fast first aid so he will be ready for Friday's game while Serge Castigliano stands by to give moral support.

JUDITH ANN MUNSON: Stenographic, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Coed Counselors secretary-treasurer, Peppers ssuad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee librarian, Band letter, Joy Night participant, Twirler, honor roll, National Honor Society

·1

ALONA MUSSNIANN: Stenographic, Peppers

NORMA JEAN MUTZ: Stenographic, Clef Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Honor Society ·

Munson

Myers Nevels Newton

Mussmann D. L. Nelson C. Newman Novicoff

Mutz D. R ' Nelson L. Newman Noyes

A big smile greets the family and friends of Susan Fraser (foreground) as she and Sally Williams return from a wonderful summer in Europe, span, sored by the American Field Service program.

MARY ANN MYERS: Arts and Sciences, opera, Mimes, Y-Teens, International Club, Writers Club vice-president, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Scribe contest winner, Joy Night crew, honor roll

DARRELL LEROY NELSON: Industrial Arts, Home Room Alternate, L Club, Reserve and Varsity gymnastics letters

DONALD RICHARD NELSON: Business Administration and Teachers

JOYCE ANN NEVELS: Clerical, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy ~~ight par1icipant

CHARMIAN KAY NEWMAN: Arts and Sciences , Advocate page 2 editor, Peppers, honor roll

LARRY G. NEWMAN: Trades Preparatory-Printing

BOBBIE JEAN NEWTON: Homemaking, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir

HAROLD STEPHEN NOVICOFF: Arts and Sciences, opera, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, Safety Committee

CY NTH IA SUE NOYES: Arts and Sciences and Engineering, junior and senior play committees, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Peppers, Joy Night crew

Odell O'Neill Pearce Odman Owens C. Peterson

PHYLLIS JUNE PHILIPS: Clerical

DARRELL D. PHILLIPS: Industrial Arts

JUDITH CAROLE PHIPPS : Arts and Sciences, Advocate reporter, Peppers, Camera Club secretary, International Club, Y-Teens, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy N;ght crew, Assembly Committee

DONNA MAE PIERCE: Stenographic, Home Room Representative and A lternate, opera, Clef Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee president, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll

JANICE LEE PIETENPOL: Bus iness Adm inistration and Teachers, Peppers, Junior Girl s Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apoll o Choir

GEORGE COBY PORTER: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Links writer, Advocate assistant sports editor, L Club, Soph omore Ba nd, Varsity track letter, Quill and Scroll, N.H.S.P.A. award, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Honor Society •

FRED L. POWELL: Engineering, Band, Soph omore Band, Band letter

LAU RI NE PRAI: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Gir ls Glee , honor roll

CLAIRE ROGENE PRUCHA: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Links editor, Scribe editor, Advocate advertising staff, junior play committee, opera, Mimes, Clef Club, Writers Club secretary-treasurer, Y-Teens, Peppers assistant squad leader, Junior G irls G lee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, sophomore debate trophy , Girls' State lieutenant governor, Joy Night participant, honor roll , Girls' Nation, E.C.A. Committee, National Honor Society

JANE MARIE ODELL:·Business Administration and Teachers, junior play committee, opera, Clef Club, Aqualinks, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, Twirler, Cheerleader, homecoming attendant

MARYLEE OD MAN: Business Administration and Teachers

RICHARD JOSEPH O'GRADY: Engineering, Links salesman, senior and Mummers play committees, Mummers, Boys Glee, Boy s' State assistant attorney general, Joy Night crew

MARCIA LEE O'NEILL: Arts and Sciences, opera, Clef Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

JANICE LORRAINE OWENS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, junior and senior play committees, Y-Teens , Coed Counselors, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy Night crew

Mt\RIE LOUISA PARROTT: Business Adm inistration and Teachers, Home Room Repre:entative, junior and senior play committees, opera, Clef Club, Mimes, Orpheons , Writers Club, International Club, Peppers squad leader, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls G lee, Ae olian Choir, G irls Octet, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National H onor Soc iety

ANN LUCILE PEARCE: Art s and Sciences, Links typist, senior play committee, Links salesman, Peppers

CONNIE PETERSON: Business Administration and Teachers, opera, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll , Usherettes, National Hon or Societ y

NANCY MAE PETERSON: Stenographic , Coed C ounselor s, Junior Girls G lee, Sophomore G irls Glee, Ap ollo Choir, Joy Night participant

Philips Pierce Powell Phillips Pietenpol Prai Phipps Porter Prucha

O'Grady Parrott N. Peterson

"Artists at war~!" At least ma~e-up artists are at wort for Sally Downs (foreground) and Sharon B oyd are doing a good job of helping Betsy Bee~ (left) and Beverly Evolga become actresses.

ARTURS PUDISTS: Trades Preparatory-Electricity

JAMES F. PURCELL: Arts and Sciences, junior play, Joy Night participant, Boys Glee, Apollo Choir, Writers Club, Mummers , Safety Committee

SHARON LEE QUINN: Arts and Sciences, Student Council , Home Room Alternate, A dvo cat e page 2 editor, Mummers play committee, opera, Y-Teens, Mummers, Mimes, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Quill and Scroll, County Day, Joy Night Central Committee and participant, Twirler, Cheerleader, honor roll , homecoming attendant, Safety Committee, National Honor Society

BEVERLY JUNE REED: Stenographic, Peppers

JERRY L. REED: Trades Preparatory-Machine

MARK ALAN REIMERS: Engineering, Student Council, Home Room Representative , Senior Class president, Mummers, L Club, Reserve and Vars ity football letters, Varsity wrestling letter, honor roll, Doormen, National Honor · Society vice-president

THOMAS CLARENCE RENKEN: Bu sin ess Administration and Teachers

MARION J. REZNY: Clerical

MARILYN JEANETTE RHAMY: Stenographic , Future Nurses Club , Y-Teens , Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

JAM ES W. RH EA: Engineering, Home Room Representative, Mummers play, Mummers, Band, Sophomore Band, Joy Night participant

ROY CHARLES RICHARDS: Engineering, L Club, Boys Glee, Apollo Choir, Varsity swimming manager letter, Joy Night participant

MARY ELIZABETH RI LEY: Business Administration and Teachers, G.A.A. president and trea sure r , Peppers , Coed Counselors, touch football emblem and letter, baseball emblem and letter, basketball emblem and letter, Usherettes, Hono r Peppers

KAY GENE RISING: Business Administration and Teachers

JOHNNIE ELDEN RITCHEY: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternate, opera lead, International Club, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, State Music Clinic

LAWRENCE EUGENE RITENOUR: Trades Preparatory-Auto Shop , Boys Glee, Apollo Choir , Joy Night participant

Roberts Rook Robertus Rosenlof Robinson Russell

MARY B. ROBERTS: Homemaking, Junior Girls Glee, Apollo Choir

M A RILYN JOANNE ROBERTUS: Stenographic, Peppers

JONE DOMINI ROBINSON: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, opera, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

GRACE ROBLEE: Arts and Sciences, Ad vo cate photographer, Peppers, honor roll

ETHELYNN ANN ROEMMICH: Clerical, opera, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir

CHARLES HOWARD ROGERS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Band, Sophomore Band, Band letter, Boys' State school board, Joy Night participant, honor roll

CHARLES WESLEY ROOK : Arts and Sciences and Engineering, L Club, Science Club secretary, Boys Glee, Varsity swimming letter, Boys' State, honor roll, National Honor Society

KAY E. ROSENLOF: Homemaking, Peppers, Apollo Choir

JAMES M. RUSSELL: Industrial Arts, Reserve football letter, Reserve baseball letter

DAINA RUTMANIS: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Joy Night participant

J. F. Schmidt J. A. Schmidt J.C. Schmidt

JOHN D. SACKS: Engineering, H ome Room Repres e ntative, L Club, Band, Sophomore Band, Varsity football letter, Varsity wrestling letter, Band letter, Doormen, Safety Committee

RODNEY MORRIS SAMPSON: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry, honor roll

JAMES F. SCHMIDT: Business Administration and Teachers, opera, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

JANE AUDREE SCHMIDT: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representative and A lternate, Future Nurses Club, Peppers assistant squad leader, Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Band letter, Joy Night participant, Twirler, Safety Co mmittee, Honor Peppers

JOHN C. SCHMIDT: Business A dministration and Teachers, Band, Sophomore Band, Band letter, L i nks salesman

SUE-ANN SCHNABEL: Arts and Sciences, Ad vo c at e reporter, Scri b e editor, senior play committee, Writers Club, Peppers, Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, honor roll

MA RY LUCILLE SCHNIEB ER: Stenographic, opera orches• tra, Y-T eens, Peppers, Band, Sophomore Band, Sophomore Girls Glee, Band letter, hohor roll

SHERRY CARLENE SCHONEM A N: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, Peppers

Roblee R'utmanis Roemmich Sacks Roger-s Sampson

Schnabel Schnieber Schoneman

ROBERT KEAN SCH REPF: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Advocate sports editor, L Club, Quill and Scroll secretary, International Club treasurer, Boys Glee , Varsity track manager. letter, Joy Night participant and crew

LARRY E. SCHRINER: 1ndustrial Arts

DONALD TRUMAN SCHROEDER: Business Administration and Teachers, Band, Sophomore Band, Band letter -.

ROBERT WILLl.t-M SCHROEDER: Industrial Arts

RICHARD ED0ARD SCHULTZ: Business A dministration and Teachers, Li nks photographer

BARBARA JEAN SCHWINDT: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Y-Teens, Coed Counselors, Business Club, Peppers , honor roll, Usherettes

DEAN MORIN SELL: Business Administration and Teachers , Home Room Representative and Alternate, L Club, Reserve and Varsity football letters, Varsity track letter, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters

D. Sell Shea Sics C. Smith

J. Sell Shilhan Simecek E Smith

Shuler Sloan G. Smith

JEAN KATHRYN SELL: Arts and Sciences , Student Council, Home Room Representative, junior and senior. play committees, opera, Orpheons president , Mimes, Clef Club secretary, Y-Teens committee chairman, Coed Counselors, Peppers squad leader, Junior Girls Glee librarian, Girls Octet , Sophomore Girls Glee president , Aeo lian Choir, Snowball attendant, Joy Night participant, State Music Clinic, honor roll, National Honor Society

RICHARD R. SEYMOUR: Arts and Science s, Internati onal Club secretary, Boys Octet accompanist , Boys Glee, Apoll o Choir, American Field Service, Joy Night part ici pant, honor roll, National Honor Society

DONALD J. SHEA: Trades Preparatory-Printing

ROBERT J. SH I LHAN: Trad es Preparatory-Electricity

JANET E. SHULER: Stenographic, G.A.A. , Pepper s, J oy Night participant

NORA SICS: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, honor roll, National Honor Society

DONNA ROGENE SIMECEK : Stenographic, opera lead, Aqualinks, Peppers, Band, Sophomore Band, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant

TOM MY L. B. SLOAN: Engineering , Student Council, Home Room Representative, Sophomore Class secretary, Junior Class vice-president, L Club, Boys Glee , Varsity baseball manager letter, Joy Night participant , honor roll , National Honor Society '

COLTON ROSS SMITH: Business Administration and Teachers , Home Room Alternate, senior play committee, opera, International Club, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

ELIZABETH MARY SM 1TH: Arts and Sciences, L i nks writer, Advocdt e book editor, junior and senior play committees, Future Nurses Club, Mimes, Clef Club, Writers Club, Peppers, Y-Teens president, Orpheons sergeant-at-arms, Quill and Scroll, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , N.H S.P A. award, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll, National Honor Society

GARY EDWARD SMITH: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Representative and A lternate, L Club, Varsity football letter, Varsity baseball letter, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters, Joy Night participant , Junior Red Cross Representative

Seymour

Schr-epf R. Schroeder

Schriner Schultz D. Schroeder Schwindt

R. F.

Spadt

Steinmiller

Stice

Strzelecki

R. W.

JANICE MARIE SMITH: Stenographic, Peppers

RONALD F. SMITH: Business Administration and Teachers, Band, Sophomore Band, Boys Glee, Joy Night participant

ROY WILLIAM SMITH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Reserve baseball letter

NANCY KAY SNYDER: Stenographic, Peppers, Sophomore Girls G lee, Apollo Choir, honor roll

RICHARD HEADLEY SNYDER: Engineering, Science Club, Band, Band letter, honor roll

JERE SOBOTKA: Engineering

LARRY EDWARD SPADT: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club , Boys Glee, Apollo Choir, Reserve and Varsity football letters, Reserve baseball letter, Reserve wrestling letter, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Honor Society

RICHARD L. SPAULDING: ~usiness Administration and Teachers

RICHARD C. STAUNING: Business Administration and Teachers

GARY R. STEINMILLER: Business Administration and Teachers, L Club, Band, Sophomore Band, Boys Glee, Varsity football manager letter

CLAIRE MARIE STEPHENS: Homemaking, Peppers, Band, Apollo Choir, Twirler

GERTRUDE MARIE STERKEL: Clerical, Peppers, Apollo Choir

JAMES C. STICE: Industrial Arts

MARVIN DEAN STIEGELMAR: Business Administration and Teachers

DIANE MAE STOHLMAN: Business Administration and Teachers, Advocate feature editor, Y-Teens, Nurses Club, Coed Counselors, Peppers assistant squad leader, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, Quill and Scroll, N.H .S.P.A. award, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll, Usherettes, National Honor Society

CHERYL MARIE STRZELECKI: Business Admini~tration and Teachers and Stenographic, Home Room Representative, opera committee, Y-Teens, Science Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir, State Music Clinic, Usherettes

JANE SUMMERS: Arts and Sciences, Band letter, Twirler, honor roll, National Honor Society

LAEL E. TAFT: Business Adminis+.ration and Teachers, opera, L Club, Band, Sophomore Band, Aeolian Choir, Apollo Choir librarian, Varsity swimming letter, Band letter, State Music Clinic

Tager A. Taylor TeSelle

Talazs C. Ta ylor Th eede

Tavis R. Taylor Thomas

GRETCHEN ANN THOMPSON: Arts and Sciences, junior play committee, Clef Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

JO ANNE CAROL THOMPSON: Clerical, Y-Teens, Peppers, Sophomore G irls G lee

MARY LOIS THOMPSON: Business Administration and Teachers, senior play committee, Future Nurses Cl ub, YTeens, International Club, Peppers, Band, Sophomore Band, Apollo Choir, Band letter, State Mu sic Clinic, Safety Committee

JEANETTE ANN THORNTON: Business Adm inistration and Teachers, Fu ture Nurses Club, Band, Sophomore Band , Sophomore G irls Glee , Ap ollo Choir, Band letter, Joy Night participant

RONNIE LEE TICHOTA: Business Administration and Teachers, Re serve baseball letter

Bl RUTA V. Tl GERIS: Stenographic, International Club, Peppers, Sophomore G irls Glee , Joy Night participant, Usherettes

DARLENE FAYE TISHER: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, junior and Mummers plays, Peppers, Future Nurses Club president, C oed Coun selors, Y-Teens, honor roll, E.C.A. Committee, National Honor Society

PATRICIA E. TOBIN: Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, Pepper s assistant squad leader, opera committee, Junior G irls G lee, Apo llo Choir, N.H.S.P.A. award, Joy Night crew, Honor Peppers

DON L. TAGER: Trades Preparatory-Auto Shop

GUNARS TALAZS: Busine ss Administration and Teachers, L Club, Reserve and Varsity football letters, Varsity track letter, Reserve basketball letter

SHARON ANN TAVIS: Arts and Science s, Peppers, Y-Teens, Junfor Girl s Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apollo Choir

AGNES TAYLOR: Clerical, opera, Pepper s, Junior Girl s Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Aeolian Ch oir

CAROL ANN TAYLOR: Stenographic , Pepper s

RUSSELL LEE TAYLOR: Eng ine ering , opera, Boys Glee, Aeolian Choir, Reserve football letter, Joy Night participant

LARRY GALE TESELLE: Business Administration and Teachers

ROBERT LOUIS THEEDE: Engineering, opera committee, International Club vice-president and treasurer, Orpheons, Science Cl ub, Band , Sophomore Band , Orchestra, Member of National All-American Band, Ba nd letter, American Field Service, State Music Clinic , honor roll, National Honor Society

LARRY ROBERT THOMAS: Business Adm inistr ation and Teachers, L Club, Varsity swimming letter

CAROL JEAN THOMPSON: Art s and Sciences, Home · Room Representative and Alternate, Ad vo cate editor-inchief, Links writer, junior play committee, International Club, opera, M imes, Peppers , Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls G lee, Aeol ian Choir, D.A.R. essay contest winner, Girls' State senator, Joy Night participant, State Mus ic Cl inic, honor roll, Library Committee , E.C.A. Committee , National Honor Society

C. Thompson M. Thompson Tigeri s

G. Thompson Thornton Ti sher

J. Thompson Tichota Tobin

Martha Croc~er, Marianne Hansen, Sally Williams, Lucy Webster, and Jean Sell helped pupils to cap, ture the Christmas spirit as they caroled in the halls the day before vacation.

CONSTANCE MAY TOLAND: Arts and Sciences, Advoca t e reporter, Y-Teens, Writers Club secretary, Peppers, Usherettes

CAROL LEE TOPLI FF : Arts and Sciences, junior play committee, Peppers, Coed Counselors, Mimes, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Y-T eens, Sophomore Girls G lee

BARBARA LARUE BROWN TRIPLETT: Homemaking, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls G lee

CARL WESLEY TRUE: Engineering, opera orchestra, L Club, Orpheons, Band librarian, Sophomore Band librarian, Orchestra, Varsity track letter, Band letter, Joy Night participant, State Mu~ic Clinic

ROBERT G. TU BBS : Engineering

THOMAS LEE TURNER: Business Administration and Teachers, Apollo Choir

DALE ULAND: Industrial Arts

ElUANE CLIFFORD ULRICH: Trades Preparat o ry-Machine, H ome Room Representative and Alternate , L Club, Reserve and Varsity gymnastics letters, Keen Time Counc:I

HARRIETT EVELYN UPHAM: Clerical, Peppers., Sophomore Band , Sophomore Girl s Glee

HELEN JOLENE VAN VALIN: Business Administration and Teachers, Clef Club, Aqualinks, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, honor roll, National Honor Society

COBE S VENNER: Arts and Sc iences, L Club, Sophomore Band, Varsity wrestling, letter, County Day, Joy Night participant

STANLEY J. VI DLAK: Eng ineering

HOWARD LeROY VOSIKA: Business Admin istration and Teachers, opera lead , Boys Oder, Boys Glee , Aeolian Ch oir business manager, Joy Night participant

KENNETH C. WACKER: Bu siness Administration and Teachers, opera orchestra, Band student director, Sophomore Band captain, Orchestra treasurer, Band letter, Joy Night participant

JOANN JUNE WAGGONER: Bu siness Administration and Teacher s, Business Club treasurer, Y-Teens membership chairman, Peppers, J unior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girl s Glee, Apollo Choir , Joy Night participant

IJEANINE LOIS WALENTA: Business Adm inistration and Teachers , senior and Mummer s play committees, Peppers , Y-Teens , Future Nurses Club , International Club, Mummers, Band, Sophomore Band, Band letter, Joy Night crew

RICHARD H. WALKER: Eng inee ring , Links photographer, Band , Sophomore Band , Orchestra, N.H.S.P.A. award

STANLEY. E. WALKER : Arts and Sciences , junior play, Aqualinks , M ummers, Junior Gir ls G le e , Sophomore Girls Glee, Apol lo Cho ir, homecoming attendant , Joy Night participa nt, Cheerleader, honor roll

MARGARET JOYCE WALL: Art s and Science s, opera lead, Clef Club , Orpheons, Future Nurses Club, Peppers , Juni o r Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night part ici pant

BARBARA LEE WALLICK: Art s and Sciences, Y -Teens , Peppers, Junio r Girl s Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Apoll o Choir

JUDITH WALT: Fine Arts, Clef C lu b , Y-Teens, International Club , Pepper s, Sophomor e Girls G l ee , Apollo Choir

LINDA WALT: Art s and Sciences , Student Council president and secretary-treasurer, Home Ro o m Repre sentative and Alternate , Advocate managing editor, Mimes president , Y-Teens, Pepper s, Junior Girl s Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee li brarian, Quill and Scrol l, Joy Night Central Committee , Joy Night participant and crew, Cheer l eader , Apprentice Cheerleader, honor roll, winter sp orts queen , Safety Committee, Honor Peppers, Nationa1 Honor Society

SHARON KAY WARKOW: Stenographic , Peppers , Junior G irls G lee, Sophomore G irls Glee , Joy N ight participant

EUGENE ERNEST WARNKE: Industrial Art s

ANN D. WARREN: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate, senior play comm i ttee , Y-Teens, Orpheons, Clef Club , Peppers , Junior G irls Glee, Sophomore G irls Glee

MARY - MARGARET WATKINS: Art s and Science s, Peppers , International Club , Apollo Ch oir

R I CHARD E. WATT: Arts and Sc i ences, opera orchestra, Band , Soph omor e Band, Orchestra, Band letter, Joy Night participant

LORETTA L. WEBER: Stenographic , Business Club , Y -Teens , Peppers

LUCY ANN WEBSTER: Arts and Science ,, Home Room Representati ve, opera lead, Orpheons secretary, Writer s Club, Pepper s, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Sophomore Girl s Glee, Aeolian Choir , Joy Night Central Committee, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Safety Committee , National Ho nor Socie ty

EDWARD CHARLES WEHRMEISTER: Engineering

Preparing decorations for the W inter Sports Banquet, Sandra Lichtenberg and Sandra Ellis (Pepper officers} help Clair Morgan paint his true-to-life figures of the coaches.

Walenta Wall L. Walt Warren Weber

R. Walker Wa llick Warkow Watkins Webster

S. Walker J Walt Warnke Watt Wehrmeister

Stage fright? Not for Melissa Miller, Bill Ellenwood, or Janene Johnson, who are confident that Joy Night will be a big success.

BARBARA J. WENDLING: Stenographic , Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee

JAMES J. WERTZ: Engineering, L Club, Var si ty gymnastics letter

DONALD DEAN WEST: Trade s Preparatory-Carpentry

LINDA ANNE WEST: Art s and Sciences, o pera , Y-Teens , Mimes , i=uture Nurses Club, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant

RONALD GENE WEST: Trades Preparatory-carpentry

PHYLLIS MAE WHITMARSH: Bu siness Admini str ation and Teacher s, Sophomore Girls Glee

RONALD RAYMOND WILCOX: Engineering, Joy Night crew, Doormen

DAVID EDWARD WILHELM: Business Administration and Teachers

ROBERT DEAN WILLEY: Engineering , Boys Glee, Joy Night part i cipant, honor roll

VONDA WILLMA WEIHER : Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, Pepper s, J unior Girls Glee , Sophomore Girls Glee, Ae oli an Choir, honor roll

SHIRLEY ANNE WEILER: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee

GERALDINE WENDELIN: Arts and Sciences, junior and senior play committees, opera committee , Peppers Y-Teens, Coed Counselors , International Club, Junior Girls Glee , • Sophomore Girls Glee , Apollo Choir president, Joy Night crew

Weiher Wendling L. West Wilcox Weiler Wertz R. West Wilhelm

D. West Whitmarsh Willey

Wendelin

SARAH MARY WILLIAMS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, opera, Clef Club secretary, Mimes, Future Nurses Club, lr.ternational Club president, Junior Girls Glee , Girls Octet, Sopbomore Girls G lee librarian, Aeolian Choir, American Field ~ervice, County Day, Joy Night participant, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Library Committee, Honor Peppers, National Honor Society

BARBARA ANN ~WI LSON: Stenographic

CHARLES STEPHEN WILSON: Art s and Sciences, Studeni Council vice-president, Home Room Representative, International Club president, L Club, Var sity swimming letter, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll, Library Committee, National Honor Society president

CHARLES R. WINK: Trades Preparatary-Carpentry

W ILLIAM E. WINSOR: Business Administration and Teachers, Reserve football manager letter

JANE ANc,J WINTER: Business Adm inistra tion and Teachers, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Y-Teens, Peppers , Coed Counselors, Junior Girls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy Night participant

K A REN DIAN WITT: Stenographic, Links typist, opera orchestra, Orpheons , Science Club, Peppers squad leader, Coed Counselors, Band, Sophomore Band, Orchestra, Junior G irls Glee, Sophomore Girls Glee, Band letter, Joy Night participant and crew, honor roll, Library Committee , E.C.A. C ommittee, National Honor Society

ROBERT ALTEN WITTE: Bu sin ess Admini stration and Teachers, honor roll

Vera Christensen, Linda Walt (queen), Marnie Gardner, and Emma Mengel were the center of attention at the Winter Sports Banquet.

PAUL D. WOHLFARTH: Engineeri ng, Science Club, Reserve football letter, honor roll

GARY J. WOLF: Industrial Arts

ADRIAN LYNN WOLFE: Business Administration and Teachers, Home Room Alternate, opera orchestra, Band, Orchestra secretary, J oy Night participant , honor roll

M. ANN WOOD: Arts and Sciences , opera committee, Y -Teens, Peppers , Sophomore G irls Glee, Apollo Choir , Usherettes

Williams Wink Witt Wolf

B. Wilson Win sor Witte Wolfo

C. Wilson Winter Wohlfarth Wood

Worster Youngscap Wright Zieg

SANDRA LEA WORSTER: Arts and Sciences

LYLE DEE WRIGHT: Industrial Arts, Reserve football letter

KENNETH CLARENCE YAKEL Engineering, Band, Soph omore Band, Band letter

RO BERT L. YATES: Engineering, Band, Soph omore Band , Band letter

ARLENE ANN YOUNG: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee, Honor Pepper s

PA UL J. YOUNG: Business Administration and Teachers, Student Council, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Keen-Time Council L.H.S. chairman, L Club, Reserve and Varsity basketball letters

RICHARD LEE YOUNGSCAP: Engineering , H o me Room Representative, Links writer, Reserve baseball letter, Joy N ig ht Central Committee and part ici pant , honor roll

DUANE HENRY ZIEG: Arts and Sciences, Orpheons, Band captain and student director , Band letter, Joy Night participant

MARILYN NADEAN ZIEMANN: Bu siness Administration and Teacher s, G.A.A. , Pepper s

BRUCE CARLYLE ZINSMASTER: Trades Preparatory-Carpentry

GARY NEAL ZLAB: Industrial Arts, L Club, Var sity wrestling letter

GERALDINE LUCILLE ZVOLANEK: Clerical, Peppers, Future Nurses Cl u b , Sophomore Girls G l ee

SENIORS NOT PICTUR ED

Ernest F. Aebersolo

John V. Bitenieks

Richard D. Gilland

Alan Harrah

Sharon Ann Fish Lois Erma Kitsmiller

Page 54

Aivars Paegle

L. Craig Richardson

Sharon Kay Schon

Doyle Leon Stalker

Glen Dale Trotter

Muth Stephen Williams

Yakel Ziemann

Yates Zinsma ster A. Young Zlab P. Young Z vola nek

'The startled faces of Ellen Chesen and Carol 'T opliff are seen through the fumes created by the proud chem, ists, 'Tom Sloan and Charles Roo~.

Gary Steinmiller, David Liden, a.nd Bob Yates demonstrate several of

In the machine shop, Melvin Kapeller, Jerry Reed, Richard Maul, and Duane Ulrich ( foreground) are operating a Bridgeport vertical mill with a dividing head attachment.

J ac~ie Baars ( standing) is holding the interest of John Kellogg, Richard Snyder, Clyde Ault, and Gary Wolf, but Ron Kastane~ seems to be sleeping during her speech.

Bill Danet Clair Morgan, and Beth Burchard are g ivin g a miniature art store the finishing touches.

Miss Ellis' geometric models.

Pepper hats, pennants, and pompoms basketball programs ... Lincoln Public Schools Activities Building popcorn machine language laboratory .. . home economics room . . Twirier of the Year ... girls aqua gym suits Merit Schol-

" Boy, that smells delicious!" thin~ Jac~ie Goodman , Beth Pietenpol, and Margaret Borner, as they loo~ into a pot in a new built-in stove. 'The entire home economics lab· was repainted, and colorful new stoves , refrigerators, sin~ s, and cupboards were in, stalled. Loo~ for enrollment in the coo~ing classes to increase.

'This unfinished swimming pool will be just one of the outstanding new features of the Lincoln Public Schools Activities Building, annexed to Lin• coln High. It will have extra shallow space for teaching swimming, as well as a good heating unit, underwater sound system, and bleachers seating four hundred fifty spectators.

WHAT'S NEW I~

arship ... Kuklin's Improved Scholarship Trophy ... printing press .. driver training reaction equipment . . parking lot gravel . . . new diagonal . . Student Council basketball programs and handbook "How Do You D0 11 song ... Venus,

IStudent Council members, Jean Sell, Jeanne Carrier, Bill Dane~, and Doug Keill, sell bas~etball programs, a new project for raising funds to be used for a student lounge.

Wrestler Harold Casement, swimmer Larry Con, verse, and gymnast Jim Wertz search for places in the trophy cabinets to put their teams' newly,won trophies. 'They are proud to see how full the cup , boards already are, too.

LINCOLN HIGH

Mars yell auditorium amplifier Advocate "Letters to the Editor" column ... new uniforms for the wrestling and basketball teams ... TAPS program ... International Club "Boy Most-Likely-to-be-

Demonstrating the new sound ampli, fier in the auditorium balcony booth is Gary Cal~ins. 'This will greatly add to the comf art of the audience.

A new French teacher, Miss Jeanne Beet joined the faculty second semester. She enjoys wor~ing with students lt~e Elizabeth Morris, Barbara 'Tanner, Janet 'T eSelle, Ann Billmyer, Sharon Smith, and Sharon Murphy in the new language la.b

Chased 11 and 1 'Girl Most-Likely-to-CatchHim" elections new trophies golfer hats . . . National Forensic League charter

Ready to leave for a game in their golf er hats, which were the rage this year, a.re Bob Gibson, Bob Sch re pf, and Dave Liden

Roma Miller a.nd Barbara Beechner, Peppers, model this year's new blac~ beanies and felt Lin~s pennants.

School isn ' t all war~ and no fun, as anyone can see by the smiles of Don Whiteman, Janice Hellweg, Mi~e Bur~e, Bill Arledge, Sally Purviance, Kenny Pocras, Donna Hoy, and Dotty Ritchey.

JUNIORS, BETWIXT AND BETWEEN

Row I: Marlen Agena, Larry Ahrends, Carolyn Allen, Charl<!ne Ames , Dennis Andrews, Patricia A ndrew s, Bill Arledge , Myra Baars

Row 2: Sharon Baker, William Bammer , Marilynn Banister, Leon Barkdol l , Barbara Barker, John Barnhill , Jack Barrett Marlene Barrett

Row 3: Jame s Baum, Jane Baumgartner, Sandra Bebout , Kay Beckm an , Bonnie Beckmann, Samuel Beier, Roger Bell, Sharon Benk.ert

Row 4: Jacqueline Benzing , Gary Bernhardt , Sandra Bernstein, Zeff Bernstien, Charlyn Besch , Darryl Bigoerstaff, Larry Bigley , Ann Billmyer

Row 5: Marlene Black , Laurie Blende, Elizabeth Blore, Sara Blue, Karen Bobst, Dav i d Bockelman , Ed Borgman, Claudyne Bosak

Row 6: Richard Boswell, JoAnn Bo tts, R'oger Boveia , George Bray , Lo i s Breslow, Kay Bridger, Alan Brill, Keith Brown

Row 7: Audrey Brown son Marsha 11 Bruce, Phyllis Brunkow, Donna Bryan, James Bryant, Robert Buethe Bette Bu 11 , Jerry Buntemeyer

Row 8: Mary Burback, Michael Burke, Jerry Burley, Patr i cia Burnett, Ronald Busboom, Donald Bye , Barbara Cade, James C.adwallader

Row I : Patricia Calcaterra M ichael Calder , Mir iam Caldwell Da ve C'.i'llhoun Carol Campbell, Floyd <::ampbell, Carol Canterbury, _Nancy Canterbury t.~

Row 2 : Barbara Carey, Jeanne Carr ier, Judy Carroll, Robert Case, Harold i=asement, Sandra Catron, Janis Cepure Gary Cerny ,

Ro w 3: Su san Charles , Allen Cha sta:n, Donald Chilton, Jean Chri stensen, Gary Christian sen, Marvin Churchill, Gary Closner, Sarah Colby

Row 4 : Sandy Cole, Lester Collier s, Patricia Combs, Ro be rt Comer , Bruce Condon, Larry Converse, Roy Cook, Thomas Cooper

Row 5: Marlene Copeland, Noe I Copeland, Joyce Coppinger, Roger Corn, Gayle Cottingha,m, Donna Cox, Johnny Co x , Larry Crabb

Row 6 : Meredith Crain , De an n a Crockett, Patricia Crosby, Barbara Crumb , Sharron Cullen, Judy Curtis, Dee Cuttell , Marlyn Dallas

Row 7 : Robert Dally, Donald • Davis, Pamela Davis, Ronald Davis, Will i am Davis, Roger Dean, Bonnie De Boer, Gretchen Degenhardt

Row 8 : Robert Denham, Arden Derby, Faye Dickey, Sandra D iekmann, Shirley Diekmann, Ed Dinges, Warren Dolberg, Charles Doty

How would you li~e to loo~ into 200 di_ff erent mouths in one day? Dr. Cape~ doesn't seem to mind, but Gary P ar~er doesn't loo~ very happy about the whole thing.

Junior Class officers, B ill Arledge, John Elliott, D wight Meierhenry, and Pat Gettman, relax after wor ~ing hard, planning this year's -Junior-Senior P rom, baccflaureate service, and commencement.

In the wood shop Don Lope z, Warren Dolberg, Don Fa z el, Mi~e Schumacher, and John Garcia saw, sand, and paint scenery for school productions and furniture for classrooms and their homes.

Typing with few or no errors in a time test and ma~in g {I good score ta~es the complete concentration of Shir, ley Die~mann , Chuc~ Dot y, and Dora Weeth.

Row I: Larr y Dubas , W illiam Duffy , Deanne Du is, Larry Durst , Edward Ecker , Shirley Edwards , John Elliott, Sharon Ellsworth

Row 2: James Eno , Donald Faze! , Donna Fin igan, Barbara Fi restone, Ann Fisher, Kat hleen Fisk, Sharon Fonta ine, Jame s Fox

Row 3: Dwa yne Frailey , Mar ilyn Frank , Joyce Franzen , Janet Freese , Morr is Friedman , N a om a Fritts , Jaynee Fr itz, Bette Fuller

Row 4: Carolyn Fult s, Shirley Fu sselman, Ra mon Gable, Jo s e Gacu sana , John Gandara, Kenneth Gannon, John Garcia, Ray Garcia

Row 5 : Larry Gardner, Mel vin Gaylor, Clar ice Geistlinger, Patricia Gettman, Frank Gillen, Larry Glantz , Jan ice Go eden, Eleanor Gonzalez

Row 6: Jud ith Goodenkauf , Rebecca Goodman , Char les Gordon, Michael Graetz , Jerry Graff, Carolyn Graham , Claudette Graham, Jud y Gray

Row7 : Pauline Green, Gretchen Greene, Judy Griffin , Jayell Gross , Le vonne Grutti s, Larry Haac k, Sandra Haa ck, Clarene Haa s

Row 8: Denni s Haas , Denne Hackstadt, Kate Haggi e, Jerry Hahn, Ronald Hahn, Bonn ie Ham , Johnny Ha milton, Donna Handy

Ro w I: Judy Hanneman , Larry Hanneman, Darrell Hansen, Gary Hansen, Yvonne Hansen, Karen Hanson R'obert Hanthorn Judy Harding '

Row 2 : Larry H 9 rdt, Daryl H;_l,rris, Larry H'a rt, Norma Hawk, } Wayne Harms, Wanda Harris, Edith Harvey, Mary Lou Head

Row 3 : Robert Headley, Susan Healey, Danny Hedglin, Janice Hellweg, Larry Henthorn, Gary Hergenrader, Janice Hergenrader, Rochelle Hergenrader

Row 4 : Dixie Hibbert, Norbert Hil• dreth, Gary Hill, Dexter Hill1goss, Richard Hilligoss, Louise Hinkle, Jessie Hoaglin, John Hoerner

Row 5 : Owen Heiberg, Eugene Holdren, Jack Houchen, Donna Housel, Judy Housel, Jim Hbuser, Donna Hoy, Marvin Hudson

Row 6 : Arthur Hughes, Barbara Hunt, Jack Ingham, John ltzen, Bill Jackson, Donna Jackson Ellen Janousek, Samuel Jeys '

Ro w 7: Jeremy Johnson, Kay Johnson, Larry Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Richard Johnson, Tom Johnson, Bill Johnston, Gordon Jones

Row 8 : Thomas Jones, Caseal Jordan, James Joyner, Evelyn Judkins, Don Juilfs, Carole Jundt, Rose Jurica, Larry Karcher

Karen Bobst, Laurie Blende, and J udy Ko b el learn to save money by ma ~ing and ta ~ing care of their clothes.

Double exposure? N ot this time. It's just the Sievers twinsi Jerry and Jim Or is it Jim and Jerry? •

Gretchen Greene, adopting the "little, boy' ' loo~ with a V-nec~ed sweater, and Sandra C atron, wearing a felt s~irt , agree that M arlene Copeland 's fashion, able ~nee soc~s are good protection from winter winds.

Loo~in g over the script are junior play committee members, Bar~er, Ott , Duis ( bottom row); Sanger, H anneman (ro w 2}; Cox, H oer , ner, W inchester, Purviance. Ra ger, Cullen, Besch, and Fisher

Row I: Mary Lu Ke il!, Ka y Ke ller, Larry Ke ller, G len Kempf , W illiam Kennedy, Lorra i n.:? Kern s, Fred Kess , Kay Kilzer

Row 2: Richard King, Patri cia Kinney, Bru ce Kipl inger, Mary Kirk, Jack Kissler, Larry Kl ein, Dal e Klemsz, Jud ith Kobel

Row 3: Mary Jan e Koch, Robert Koe hn, Sharron Kohl, Larry Konz , A rlene Korell, Barbara Krantz , Carol Krantz , Pa ul Kreiss

Row 4: Kenneth Kruse, Richard Krus e, Thomas Kruse , Darlene Ku lla, Herbert Kuster Nancy Laase, Margaret Lacey, Lee Lamson

RowS: Gerald Landingham, Andy Lasenieks, Ronald Law , Sh irley Leach , Joan Lear , Rober t Leech , Mary Les sma n, Frank Letcher

Row 6: Hans Leuschner, Paul Lew is, Margaret Liebers, Silvija Liepnieks, Leland Lim ing, Beverly Lind, Rodney Little, Ken Li vi ngston

Row 7: Gerald Loo s, Don Lopez , Id a Lowe, Larry Lubben, Deanna Luciani Lyall Luff, Judy Lutz, Jerry Madison

Row 8: Everett Madsen, John Madsen, A lice Man i on, Gerald in e Marhenke, Judith Mart in, Sondra Martin, Eileen Matt ice, Marjorie Matu lka

Row I : Mary Mauel, Sally Maxwell, Sharon McConkle, Ba rbara McDougall , Jim McGill, Duane McGowen, Ann McIntyre, Wi{;am McKee

Row 2: Alyce McMaster, Arline McMaster .Barbara McMul len, Myrna Mi: W i 11 i ams, Bette Megee , Dwight Me ierhenry, Jim Me i~hger, Shirley Melcher •

Ro w 3 : Phil Mendoza Marylin Merritt, Walter Meyer W illiam Meyer , Rodney M iller, Thomas Miller, Gaylene Mil lion, Olga Minicz

Row 4 : A ija Misa Jeanette Mitt-elberg, Ernest Mock, John Moeller, Patr icia Moeller, Judith Moomaw Carol Moore , Ola Moore

Rows : Jackie Moralez, Maryellen Morgan, Melinda Morgan , Susan Morgan, Tom Morrisse'/, Theresa Mosely , Sa I ly Mosher, Valdis Mucenieks

Row 6 : Thomas Mulder , Betty Mundorf, Beverly Mun son, Sharon Murphy , Patricia Myers Janice Myrberg, Al Neeman, Raymond Ne ill

Row 7: Gary Nelson, Bette Newton, Kenny Nicholson , Robert N itz, Rozanna Noe, Nancy Nu ss, Thomas Odell, Larry Ohl'rich

Row 8 : Elw in Oldenburg, Merna Oldenburg, Sandra O lson, Earl Oltman , Lillian Opp, Ferdinand Ortiz, William Orw ig, Sandra Ott

Row9 : John Overgaard, Kathryn Owens , Linda Owens, Douglas Oxenhardt, Rober t Pang le, Gary Parker , David Pauly, Rona ld Pearson

Row 10 : Myrna Peet, Julia Perkins, Karmen Perkins, Glenda Perrine, Jacquel ine Peter son, Anna Pfeffer, Kennard Pilkington, Ol ive r Pillard

Row 11: James Pinkerton , John Place, Elizabeth Platt, Kenneth Pocras, Renee Polsky, Patricia Porter , Cleo Powell , Larry Powell

Row 12 : H_erb Probasco, Sally Purviance, Margaret Queen, Marg are t Rafert, Laurel Rager, Patr icia Rapp , Caro l Ray, Sara Ray

Row I: Barbara Rector, Barb a r a Reed, Larry Reger, Larry Reif schneider, Norman Rekte, I vars R'eneman s, Maurice Reynolds , Rudene Ristow

Row 2 : Dotty Ritchey , Donald Rixstine, Jane Rogers , Joanna Roger s, Lois R'oker, Karen Roseberry, Gretchen Rosenlof, Roger Ros s

Row 3 : William Rowlands , Uldis Roze, Donald Russell, Dawn Saddoris, Henry SadP.r, Sandra Salmon, Sandra Sanger , Terry Sapp

Ro w 4: Stanley Sax, Donna Scaggs, Ronald Schafer, Jan Scharton, Roger Scheidt, Richard Schenaman, Mari lyn Schlaphoff, Barbara Schleiger

RowS : Margaret Schmidt, Ronald Schrader , Sara Schultz, Mike Schumacher, Ronnie Schwarzenbach, Larr y Scott , Larry Sego viano, Donald Settell

Row 6: Ray Shepard, Mathew Sheridan, Pro Sherman, Helen Shilhan, Suzaine Shoemaker, Bi ll Shonerd, Barbara Short, Sharon Siddens

Row 7: Jame s Sievers, Jerr y Sievers, Judy Simon, Margar et Simpson, James Sinkule, John Skold, Sandra Slot hower, Beulah Sm i th

Row 8: Janice Smith, Robert Smith , Sharon Smith, Wi lliam Smith , Stephen Sommer , Richard Spaedt, Ralph Spengeman Sharon Splain

Ro w 9 : Rodney Spoor , Gretchen Squyres, Andr is Stakl is, Nancy Standley, Susan Stanley , Bernie Stauninq, Roberta Steele, Robert _ Stein

Ro w 10 : Toni Stepanek, Jorgia Sterkel, Mary Stewart, Rolland Stewart, Barbara Stoehr, Dean Stoki, Jerry Stol ley, Forrest Stowe

Ro w 11 : Guntis Strauss, Harri et Strickland, John Stromer, Don Stronberg, Duane Strough, Dona Id Studier, Leon Stuertz, Richard Sutton

Row 12 : Robert Swaim, William Swanson, Donald Swetland, Dick Talbert, Frank Teleen, Janet TeSelle, John Thompson, Merle Thompson

Ro w I: Sandra Thornton, Sue Thorpe, Shirley Timm, Lois Tipton , Charlotte Tolles, Phyllis Trotter, Kenneth Tubbs, Kent Turner

Row 2: Kent D. Turner, Sherry Turner, Janet Udd, Janet Uland, Yvonne Umland, Larry Upton, John Usher, Virginia Venerable •~

Row 5: Carol Vermaas, George Vlasnik, Georgia Vogel, Ida Wagner, Robert Walenta, Elmer Walin, Dale Walkinshaw, Roiane Waller

Ro w 4: Carol Walters, Ted Ward, Carolyn Warner, Clarence Wasser, Mike Watkins, Mary Ann Watts, Orlan Weers, Dora Weeth

Row 5: Laurence Weisgerber, Richard Welch, Harold Wells, Jeannette Wells, Margaret Wertman, Darlene West, Edwin Weyand, Rodney White .

Row 6: Phil White, Don Whitemon, Tom Wicken, William Wilbur, Roxanne Wilcox, Mike Wilhelm, Richard Wilke, Janice Wilkins

Row 7: Dann Williams, Ralph Williamson, Vincent Williamson, Judy Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Maxine Wimp, Melvin Wimp, Paul Winkler

Row 8: Igor Wischnewsky, Jimmie Wittstruck, Fern Wixson, Judy Woodard, Ida Workman, Bradford Wriqht, Robert Wright, R'onald Yakel

Ro w 9: Maryiean Yon key Bill Yost, Donald Yost, LeRoy Yost, Roger Young, Anita Zelen, Deanna Zierenberg , D a v y Zolot

Juniors, N ancy L aase, Bruce Condon, Sam Beler, and .Ann B i ll myer loo~ ahead to the · , time they will be w e aring caps and gowns and receiving t h e diploma that stands for three years of h ard wort

Row 10 : Vance Zuerlein

Frogs and turtles are only two of the interesting things that Jerrie Jager, Bob Power, and Judie Moore have studied in biology this year.

Sophomores, Gwen Garrett , Gary Mouden, Gary Bostic, and Charlene Lautzenheizer, wish they had crystal balls and Mr. Burnham to help them ma~e out their six-semester sheets.

SOPHOMORES , TWO TO GO

Row I: Laurie Abern ethy, Kay A dams, Sh irley Ahrends , Fran ces Albers, Brenda A llacher, Kenneth Al len, Richard A llen, Marilyn A lm

Row 2: Kent Amerman Gerald And erson, James Ander son, Judie Ander son, Sharon And erson, Harry Andrews , John Andr ews, Ersha I Arnold

Row 3: Barbara Baar s, Mar ilyn Baar s, Edna Baker , Thoma s Bake r, Melvin Ballard , Shirley Bar kdoll, Ann Barnard , Lawrence Barron

Row 4 : John Bartzatt , Ellen Basoco , Ale xander Bauer , Carole Bauers, Ronald Bauman, Donna Becker , Patr icia Be ckman, Kathr y n Begg s

Row 5: Barbara Benzel , JoAnn Berk , Frances Bett inger, Gertrude Bice, Robert Biel Linda Bindrum, Br ian Binning, Florenc e Blacker

Row 6 : Gerald Blacketer , Judy Blackwell , Donna Blodgett, Don Bod field , Eun ice Bodfield , Roger Bodfield, Patr icia Bogar , Barbara Bogenr ief

Row 7: Ronnie Bond , Lione l Bordeau x, W illiam Borden , Margaret Borner Gene vieve Bos I au, Gary Bostic, Jack Bowen , Barbara Bower s

Ro w 8: William Bowers , W illi am Bradley, Sharon Brann -en, Janice Breen Jonat han Brettmann , Larry Brock , Charlotte Brown , De lores Brown

Row I: Harold Brown, Jack Brown, Joan Brown, Betty Brownson, Dotty Bruce, Ilene Brunkow, William Brunsen, Dan Buckner

Row 2: Don Buehler, Lorraine Bullock , Arlene Bumgardner, Marian Bunker, J~nne Buntemeyer, Careen Burgess, John Burke, Joyce Burns- 1 'l

Row 3 : Richard Burns, Kenneth Busch, Bonnie Bush, Jerry Buskirk, Eule Butts, Constance Caldwell, Dianne Camp , Ga r y Campbell

Row 4: Jerry Camp be 11 , Pa u Ii n e Campbell, Dennis Caples, John Chapman, Da rlene Cheever, Donna Cheever, Judith Chilelly, Judy Christensen

Row 5: Frances Clark, Cozette Close, Betty Clough, Carolyn Coffman, Jane Connealy, Madonna Coo,:, Josephine Couch, Harold Crate

Row 6 : Louis Creps, Walter Creps, Wayne Creps, Robert Crewdson, Gerald Crisp, Sandra Curtiss, Lewis D ah Is tr om, Bruce D aland

Row 7: Walter Dale, Julianna Datling, Donald Damoude, Sandra Darling, T imothy Darnauer, Jim Darnell, Marilyn Davey, Brenda Davidson

Row 8 : Damon Davis, Douglas Davis, James Davis, Joan Debus, Lavonn Debus, Priscilla DeHaven, Terrence DeKlotz, Denzel Delancey

Girls at the Sophomore Te a were identified by small name cards. Coed Counselors, Sidney Johnsen and Su san J ohnson, write cards for Judie Anderson, Lois Miller, Donna Keise r, Conni Zint and Pat Bo gar.

Diane Geier jots down the ideas of Mark._ Sorensen, Bill Bowers, and Neil Unterseher at an informal meeting of the Sophomore Class officers

Lyle Porter and Ruthie Miller agree that one of the hardest things they had to learn at Lincoln High was their lock._er combinations.

Row I: W i lla Delehoy, Joy Densberger, William Dermyer , Ro salea DeVere, Bruce DeVore, Kay Di amond, James Dick , Stan Dinges

Row 2: Karen Dittenber , James Do i g , John Donaldson , Roberta Donne l ly, John Dormer, Marion Dorn , Mel v a Dorn, Pri scilla Dotson

Row 3 : Charlotte Dougla s, James Drake , Robert Dre i th , Kenneth Dre v o, Don Droud , Larry Durham , Bobby Dy son , Dale Eaton

Row 4: Eddie Edward s, Be v erly Elam , Loa Jean Engel, Maril y n Epp, Br i an Ether i dge , Judy Farr i s, Judith Feather, Jeannine Fenton

Row 5 : Judie Fields, Nancy Fi nigan , Melvin Finley , Roger Fish , M i ke Fitz - Henry , LaVeta Fleck, Karen Flemmig, Mary Fletcher

Row 6: Barbara Foltz, Sharon Foreman, Henry Fox, Shirley Frazier, Carolyn Frey, Carl Fricke , Garland Frizzel l , Janet Frohn

Row 7: Suzanne Fry Sharon Ganow sky , Ruth Ganshorn, Gwendolyn Garrett, Martin Gates Diane Geier, Robert Gettman , Sharron G i ebelhaus

Row 8 : Jame s Gies , Marlene Goeden , Roger Goeschel , David Gomez, Jack i e Goodman, Mary Gottula , Larry Grady , Larry Grage

Ro w I: Duaine Grant, Jack Grantski, Jack Graves, Margaret Greb, Sandra Greeness, Rodney Grieser, Elizabeth Griggs, Ina Griggs

Row 2: Jerome Grone, Robert Gropp, Ruth Gru.e nd e man, Glen Grueneme1'r, W illiam Guhrke, Joseph Gutzsell , Joe Haag, Lylei Handy ..

Row 3: Gary Hansen, Carol Harder, Walter Harder, Charles Harlamert, Norma Ha-rley , Linda Harm, Charles Harms, Donna Harris

Row 4 : JoAnn Ha rris, Judy Hart, Edwin Hartley, Maxine Harvey, Ca rolyn Hawk , Donna Haynes Richard Head I e y, Glenn Heckman

Row 5: Sus ie Heggen , D ick Hemmer, Mar vin Hennessey, Ronald ' Hense, Roger Herdt, James Her,genrader , Patr icia Hergenrader, Thoma s Hernandez

Row 6 : Gary Herr, Connie Hessner, Glade Hiar, Rae Hill, R'obert Hill, Geraldine Hirtzel Jacqueline Hoaglin : Sharon Hoff

Row 7 : Jack Hohensee , Mary fioke. Paul Hollister, Mary Marga ret Holtmeier, Beverly Honnor, Harold Hopkins, Sandra Horn, Ray Howlett

Row 8 : Janice Hoyer Robert Hruza Barbara Hudson , Richard Hurlbert , Robert Hurlbert , Barbara Ilg, Geraldine Jager, Raita Jansons

Row 9 : Max Jensen, Viola Jeys Da vid Johnson, James Johnson , Jerry Johnson, Monte Jo hnson, Nancy Johnson , Sandra Johnson

Row 10 : Sandra Kay John son, Betty Jones, Alyce Kah ler, Pete Kaln ins, Harlan Karlson, Sandra Karnopp , Dona ld Keene y, Doug las Ke ill

Row II: Donna Keiser, James Kellogg , Harold Kelley, Mary Kelly Ka ren Kempkes, Shirley Kennedy, Wesley Kerns , Pat sy Kess

Ro w 12: Mary Kezeor Ev elyn K iene, David Kimm, Leonard K ing, Lois King, Patricia King, Melvin Kinnison , Stuart Kirkbride

Boys in the print shop prepare the programs and tic~ets for school functions. Larry Whiteman, Jim Henn ~ssey, Roger LaPage, John Andrews , and Jim Maughan get ready to print Joy "Night tic~ets.

Carol Watt, Lois Kin g, Conni Zint Mary Mar , garet Holtmeier , Ro semary Sexton, Linda Teal, and Jane Thompson are about to learn the rules and regulations of bas~etball.

Row I : Jerry Kessler Harold Knauber, C.arol Knopp, Jame s Knowlton , Bob Kocher, William Kramer, Mary Kratzer , Marv i n Kruger

Row 2: Carol Krumm, Carol Kuhn, John Kyker , Henry Lambert , Roger LaPage, Larry Larsen , Darry( Latture, Charlene Lautzenheiser

Row 3: Bill Lehman, John Lembke, Kay LeRiche Myrna Lewis , Nancy Liden , I Iona Liep i ns , Mary Lingenfelder , Beverly Little

Row 4: R'oger Little, Judith Lobush, Angela Long, Caro l Ann Loshonkohl , Joyce Love, Sandra Lovell, Wilhelmine Lowe, Judith Ludlam

Row 5: Janet Lytle, Sandra Lytle , Karen Mahaff ey, David Malone, Saundra Mangel , Rebecca Mariscal , Jane Mark s, John Marks

Row 6: Karen Martens , Mary Mart in, Mary Ruth Martin, Ronald Martin, George M attic e , Margeris MatLilis, Jimmy Maughan, Carol Mauter

Row 7: June Maves , Bett y Maxfield, Judie McCarthy, James McCoy , Diane McCully, Carolee McGow.en, George Mechling , Norma Meints

Row 8: James Menard, Sharon Merrill, Judie Metzger, Charles Meyer, Grace Middleswart , Herbert Miller , James Miller, Larry Miller

Row I: Mildred Miller, Ruthi-e Miller, Sallye Miller, Janice Mills, John Mills, Mary Miner, Gary Mitchell, Janice Mitchell

Row 2: John Mitchell, Judie Moore, Lowell Moore, Lloyd Morgan, Mary Mo l"qan, Elizabeth Morris, Rose Morris, Darwin Morrison ~f

Row 3: Jon Morrison, Gary Mouden, Susan Mourer , Mary Muck, Ann Muehlbeier, Margaret Muell-er, Jean Murphy, Melva Mu ssmann

Row 4: Betty Myers, Arwin Neeman, James Nesmith , Rollin N-ewman, Marilyn Nienaber, Barbara Nightingale, Richard Ni ssen, Ronnie Norris

Row 5: David Novak, Donald N ovicoff, Tommy O'Br ien, Patricia O'Dell, John Olson, Kathleen O"Neill, Robert O vergaard, Judy Overton

Row 6: Katherine Pabst, Caro I y n Pace, Thomas Panagiotis, Timothy Panagiotis, Betty Parks, Carol Parks, Bonnie Parri sh, Richard Patterson

Row 7: Stanley Patzel, Judith Pease , Penny Penton , Calvin P-eterson, Gayle Petersen, Sally Peterson, Dorothy Ph e I an, Rodney Phelps

Row 8: Barbara Phillips, Frank Phillips, Wayne Phill ips, Roger Picker ing, James Pickett, Beth Pietenpol, Betty Pillard, Lyle Porter

Row 9: Don Posey Bob Power, Lonnie Prall, Jim Preston , Mary Lou Prewitt, Laurel Ann Prokop, Norman Prucha, Mary Ann Quattrocchi

Row 10 : Annie Ramsey , Wilbur Ramsey, David Rau, Bonita Rediger, Catherine Reed, Monte Reed Donita Reich, Tom Reigert

Row II : Kay Rendell , Kenneth Retzlaff, Judith Reveal, Kendrick Reynolds, Ron Rhamy, Jon Rhine, Laure Richardson, Loretta Rico

Row 12 : Charlotte Risser, Judy Robarchek, Richard Robert, Loren Roberts, Steven Roberts, Lena Robinson , Gerald Rom inger, Richard R'ook

Row I: Judy R'udolph, O jars Rutmans, Larry Rutt , Sharon Ryan, Julia Sam -pson , Sue Sands , Suzanne Saunder s, Janice Schaaf

Row 2: Shirley Sc hmidt, James Schn i rl, Charleen Schwaba uer, Caro l Schw i ndt Richard Schwindt, Roge r Schw indt, Jan ice Scott, Donald Scouten

Row 3: Mary Segner , Jon Sell, R'osemary Sexton , William Sexton , Al vin Shafer , Judy Shaw , Shirley Shaw, Trum an Sh aw

Row 6: Sharon Sm ith, Larry Snyde r, Wesley Snyder, Benjamin Sobotka, Mark Sorensen , All en Soukup , Velma Spear s, William Sprad ley

'Twenty irresistible blondes visited Miss Schemel' s sophomore biology class. Judie McCarthy, Ka.y R endell, and Shirley Schmidt hate to thin~ that someday these cute little chic~ens might be Sund1.y dinners.

Sandra Willis, Penn y Pe ri.to n , An gela Lon g, Bonnie Parrish, D ie ~ Hemmer, and Carol W at t study for the next test after ~uccessfully spelling one hundred words in the 'National Offi ce Management As sociation Spell , ing Contest.

Row 4: Ann Sheldon, Barbara She ridan, Barbara Sherman , Ken Sherwood , Russel l Shi e Ids, Donna Shipman , Cl i fford Sibley, Adolf Sieg I

Row 5: Hermann Sieg I, W illiam Sievers, Norma Si lver, Jolene Sims, A lvera! Ske lton, Bob Slepicka, Walter Sm idberg, Kay Sm ith

Row 7: Gary Starck , N ancy Stefan isin, Herb Stemper , Harry Stiverson, Ray Story, Martin Strand , John St ransky, Su san Stump

Row 8: John Stupans, Carolann Suesz, Linda Su llivan, Ian Summ ers, Chuck Sundl ing, Lan e Sutton , Don Swanson, Leonard Swanson

Row I: Anita Synovec, Nanc y Tally, Barbara Tanner, Dick Ta ylor, Harold Tay lor, J im Tay lor, Linda Teal , Eleanore TeSelle

Row 2 : Judy Thimgan, J ane Thompson, Norma Thompson, Eugene Ti"-,e, Betty Tichota, Patr icia Toland, Joan Traudt , Don Tripp fl

Row 3: Mary Tucker, J anet Turner , John Tutty , Stanley Tyrrell , Paul Ude, Neil Unter seher, Tom Van Doren , Andy Van Sickle

Row 4: Diana Venerable, lnese Venr.ers, Lary Vergith, Fernando Vidal, Kathryn Vogel, Leon Vogt, Myron Yoss, A nn Wa lker

Row 5: Karen Walker , Pat Walker , William Walker, William W. Walker, Roland Wa llick, La Vonne Warak, Garth Warner, Ju9 ith Warner

Row6 : Carolyn Wa sh burn, Carol Watt, Ka rolyn Watts, Marilyn Waybright , Bob We ber, Le l a Weeth , John Wehr, Magg ie Welch

Row 7: Phyllis Wertman, Monte West , J ohn We ster berg, Mary· Ann Weyand , Jack Whee ler, Valerie Wheeler, Da le Whitaker , Larry Wh i temon

Row 8: Terry Whitlock , Dougal Wh itmer, Margery W icke n, J im Wilbur, Richard Wi lcox, Phyllis W ilke, Dick W ilkinso n, Sandra Will is

Row? : Barbara Wil so n, Judy Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Edward Winchester, A lene Winklepleck , Marilyn Winter , Helen Wipf , Katie W irschke

Row 10: Phyllis Wi se, Be verly Worster , Loy Lyn Wright , Gerald York, Diane Yost, Danny Young, Gordon Young, Orest Zbytniwk

Row 11 : Conni Zink

At the Footb all Banquet , Die~ Jac obs present s to Bill Pfeiff , football coach, a mem orial plaque for ten years of outstanding service.

This scene was enacted many times during the basketball season. After deciding the programs would be a popular and worthy project, the Student Council gathered and assembled the material. As predicted, they met with success, and the proceeds were invested in the decoration of a future student lounge at Lincoln High.

The junior and senior members of the Student Council were elected in the spring

BUSY YEAR FOR STUDENT COUNCIL

Scene: A Lincoln High basketball game. Time: Before and during game. Cast of Characters: Student Council members from Lincoln High.

Student Council member: Programs! Get your basketball programs here!!

by the student body to serve the following year, and the sophomores were chosen in the fall. The twenty-f9_ur met twice a week in a Student Council class.

Besides the basketball programs, the council worked on several other projects. The annual sale of football and basketball schedule pencils remained popular as always and helped rally interest in the school teams.

STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom Row: Jacobs, Hergenrader, Ellsworth, Carr ier, Liming. Row 2: Garlinghouse, Quinn, W ilson, Co l by, Walt, A nderson, Sloan, Tanner. Row 3: Danek, Hunt, Lehman, Young, Sel l, Keill, Hanneman, Downs, Pinkerton, Cox, Cad wallader.

Judy Hanneman and Bill Lehman buy Football Banquet tic~ets from Chuc~ Wilson and Barbara 'Tanner, while Jean Sell and Johnny Cox wait their turn.

The annual Football Banquet was sponsored by the council and held at Cotner T errac;e. Since this year was Coach Bill Pfeiff's tenth anniversary at Lincoln High, those attending came especially to honor the coach who has produced outstanding Links teams, season after season. Several former teammates and players whom he had coached returned to join in the evening's tribute.

After preparin g a handbook of activities and school information for Lincoln High pupils, the council spent the second semester revising its outdated constitution and studying parliamentary procedure with the help of Dallas Hunt and Dick Jacobs, who studied it as Nebraska's representatives to the National Student Council Camp.

Preparing Christmas decorations for the classroom doors are Jim Pin~erton, Paul Young, Sharon Ellsworth, and Bill Dane~.

W or~ing on the new school handboo~ in Dallas Hunt ' s home are Jean Garlinghou se, Linda. Walt, Mis · Florence Jen~ins, Dallas Hunt, and Sharon ~uinn.

Leland Liming, Sharon Anderson, Yogi Hergenrader, Jeanne Carrier, and Jim Cadwallader are busy in one of the many sessions needed for revising the Student Council constitution.

'Tom Sloan, Sarah Colby, Doug Keill, and Sally Downs are ~eeping the club schedule board up, to-date.

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Bottom Row : Beck, Hanson, Sax, Orwig, Arledge, Henderson.' Castigliano, Retzlaff, Muck, Johnston. Row 2 : Gettman, Cox, Purviance , Prall, Albers, Hoff, Abernethy, Bogar, Geier , LeRiche, Carey, Keiser, Davidson, Heggen. Row 3: H ughes, Sacks, Reimers, Bond, Roy Smith, Hann, Matisons, Morrison, Gibson, Davis, Meierhenry, Unterseher, Watkins. Row 4 : Holtmeier, Winter, Dailing , Housel, H oyer, Bible, Fritz, C ouch, Billmyer, Calcaterra, Brown, Munson, Ritchey, Flansburg, Schmidt, Borner.

HELPING · HANDS

In a united effort, the Home Room Repre sentatives and Alternates marched from their meeting , reported to their indivi dua l home room classes about the Li ncoln Community Chest's need for more funds, and co llected about three hund r ed eighty do llars i n two weeks to be donated from Linco l n High. The delegates also rose to the

occasion during the Red Cross dr i ve , t he Polio drive , and class dues-collect i ng t i me, gathering another substantial amoun t When spring ro ll ed around , the se pupils p lanned a successful , gay sp ri ng dance. Through wo r king on these p r ojects , the pup~ls now know that wor k and fun go into the p lann i ng of school activities.

HOME ROOM ALTERNATES: Bottom Row: Hoerner, Whitemon, Wolfe, Ross Smith, Gacusana, Isherwood, Prucha, Welch, McGlasson, Fox, Thornton. Row 2: Park-, Douglas, Pillard, H aggie, Myers, Johnsen, Boppre, Krumm, Pearson, Keller, Sheldon, Ganshorn, Row 3: Gessner, Studier, Dreith, Martin, Davisson, Hergenrader, Schrepf, Fisher, Allacher, Shoemaker, Calkins, S. Smith, Bush, Pierce. Row 4: Ba:oco, Wilson, Thimgan , Bullock, Beckman, W aybright, Eaton, Calhoun, McMaster, Tucker, Saunders, Frey, Stefanisin, Synovec, Marks, Kuster.

JoAnn Botts and Barbara Carey share and compare their campaign badges.

POTENTIAL POLITICIANS

COUNTY DAY! The opportunity for the teen-agers to tackle the political headaches of the county officials and to get the inside story of how the government operates. •

After the office filings, this adventure progresses as a line forms in front of Miss Weatherby' s office to have posters approved. Later these approved posters are spotted, plastered over· every available wall space, and students are seen covered with

brightly-colored campaign badges.

The number of candidates for each office dwindles after the primary, and then the suspense ends as the results of the finals are announced in the Advocate.

For the winners County Day starts with a "see-everything" tour. After a hotel luncheon, they return to the court house for more study of their separate offices. A final general meeting climaxes their memorable County Day.

John Hoerner can't quite make up his mind about the coming election, and Judy Hanneman, Jack Houchen, and Barbara Barker seem to be trying to help him decide.

COUNTY DAY WINNERS: Standing: Carrier, Cadwallader , El l swor th. Sitting: C o lby , Gac u sana, Liming, Lind.

COUNTY DAY WINNERS: Back Meierhenry , Arledge. Front Row:

7\l..H.S.P.A. contest winners, Diane Stahlman, Dorothy Hall, George Porter, Pat 'f obin, and Shirley Chennot proudly examine the Advocate ' s Omaha World -Herald award.

Proofreading is a job which must be done carefully , as Marcella Berger, John Kellogg, Judy Phipps, Barbara Hammond, and Ro1f Meyer well ~now!

Here is a morning at the Journal for Marnie Gardner, third-page editor ; Linda Walt, managing editor; Sharon ~uinn, second-page editor; and Bob Mar~s, sports editor.

for more advertisements.

ADVOCATE

Busy are the students in room 219, for, under the direction of Miss Marian McElhaney, they are constantly working to put out the Advocate. They spend many hours reporting all the events that take place in Lincoln High.

Productions, clubs, contests, elections, and student and faculty activities are all recorded. Features and editorials give staff members a chance to do creative writing and to express their views. Of course, close check is kept on all sports activities.

A new addition this year is the "Let-

Lots of the fun on the Advocate staff comes from reading exchange papers as Jane McLaughlin, Ron Kastanet Karen Kruce, and Rosemary Hergenrader are doing . '

Sally Downs, Sandra Johns, Bobbie Jo Kelly, Diana Cease, Sue -Ann Schnabel, and Badgie Evolga watch as Ross McGlasson, business manager, points out spaces

Jae~ Houchen watches attentively a.s Judy Griffin, Margaret Wertman, and Ron Pear son chec~ the camera to ma~e sure it will wor~ correctly.

'The second-semester page two editor, Charmian N_ewman, assigns some interesting features and sur, veys to Zeff Bernstien, Betsy Bee~, Gail McAllister, and Larry Dubas .

POWERFUL PRESS IN L.H.S.

ters to the Editors" section. This pulse beat of the student body's feelings increased the practice of democracy in our school.

Eleven first-semester staff members attended the National Scholastic Press Association summer convention in Chicago. In addition to much e ntertainment, they received helpful ideas from national journalism experts about newspaper publishing.

The Nebraska High School Press Association Convention, held at the University of Nebraska, was well attended by Advo,

Ready to go on another of their biwee~ly paper routes are Sue 'Thorpe, 'Tom Bainbridge , Susan Brown , and Beeb Goodman.

cate members. Besides winning places in various contests, those attending were thrilled to accept the Omaha World, Herald award, citing the Advocate as the best printed newspaper in a large Nebraska high school.

As the year closes, several staff members have been initiated into Quill and Scroll, national high school journalism honorary, and they all agree that they have learned cooperation and responsibility from their experience on the Advocate.

Here Carol 'Thompson, editor-in -chief, is post, ing more assignments, as Judy Lutz, third-page editor; Bob Gibson, sports editor; and Fred Hen~e loo~ on.

In her attempts to write copy that "spar~led, " meet with the printer and engraver, wor~ with the staff members, and edit, Claire Prucha, editor, lost pounds, sleep, and almost sanity .

Ma~ing up the senior section was the job of Jean Garlinghouse, senior biography editor. After wor~ing with senior pictures and biographies for a year, she feels she ~nows all seniors personally.

Barbara Bible, managing editor, is the only who can ever locate the negatives she has filed. Her main wort though, was ma~ing up all pages and trimming cut , outs.

YEARBOOK

The books have arrived. The many long and enjoyable hours of work have ended. Now this 1956 Lin,\s is yours. But there is a story behind it.

The book began with the Lincoln theme idea which came to the board members in Chicago during the summer N.S.P.A. convention. After investigation it was learned -that our school was officially named for Abraham Lincoln, so the theme was chosen.

There were pictures to be taken, which would record all the pleasant occasions of the year; copy to be written, which would

LINKS SALESMEN: Sitting: Dui s, H il l , Bro wn, El li ott , Lichtenberg , Lin\s business manager ; Down s, Co o per , Dav is. Standing: Ehr l ich , Bradle y, Danie ls , G o eden , Hoag l in , Da ll y , Pearce , Stud i er , Roberts , Gillen , Schm i dt, Ve ; gith.

"Does anyone ~now who this guy is?" was a fre, quent query from Jo Ann Gabarron, formal photography editor, while ma~ing up the junior and sophomore sections, in addition to arranging for pictures and indexing.

FU LL OF MEMORIES

recall memories as the years passed; a cover and layouts to be planned, which would lend enjoyment and beauty to the book; ads to be solicited, and bills to be paid. There were good times to be had , too, and much to be learned. -

The book is finished now. It is yours, and the Lin~s Board hopes you will enjoy it.

Sandra Lichtenberg , business manager, was unani, mously elected Ei ghth Wonder of the World, for in addition to ~eeping the Links accounts in order, she found time to help with other wort too.

K aren Kahler, writer; Ro ger Brown , typist; Lynne Meyers and George Porter , writers; and Ann Pearce , typist, read Scholastic Edit or, while Laurie ,Aber, nethy and Je rry Jacoby , artists, examine a cartoon

Die~ Youngscap, Carol Th ompson, Eli zabeth Smith, and D ie~ Jacobs , writers; and Rebecc a Bradle y, typist, wait around with more sheets of copy for Karen Witt to type.

There wouldn ' t be pictures in a yearboo~ without photographers, and so the board ~ept the two Dic~s , Schult z and Wal~er , busy clic~ing shut, ters every minute salvaged from the developing room.

Loo~ing at their valuable case outline on an index card are Darryl Biggerstaff, Donna Cox, Gary Hill, and Daryl Harris.

Bill Johnston , Yv onne Umland, Mi~e Graetz, and Russell Shields loo~ up new words in the dictionary to impress oppo, nents and define terms.

LANGUAGE ARTISTS

The Debate Squad, all underclassmen this year, had as their main objective getting experience.

Coached by Clinton Nelson, they debated at Midland, Hastings College, Sioux City, and Omaha. They also entered the Missouri Valley Boys and Girls tournaments. A highlight of the season occurred when the team of Mike Graetz and Gary Hill topped thirty-nine other teams to win a trophy in the Beginners Tournament at Northeast.

Their activities were instrumental 1n

'The library of old Links interests ~uill and Scroll members, (sta nding ) Bob Mar~s, Mary Dieterich , Grace Roblee , Diana Cease, Barbara Bible, Sandra Lichtenberg ; (s eated ) Eli zabeth Smith and Sue -Ann Schnabel.

earning a National Forensic League Charter for L.H.S. This is a National society to encourage speech activities.

New to Lincoln High is Quill and Scroll, international high school journalism honorary. The chapter, started here in the spring of 1955, is open to juniors and seniors on the Lin~s and Advocate staffs who have done superior work in journalism.

Quill and Scroll society, by setting forth high standards and by recognizing outstanding individual effort, offers a challenge to Lincoln High journalists. t

Readin g the Advocate are more ~uill and Scroll members, ( standing) Ross McGlasson, Linda Walt, Sandra Johns, Sharon ~uinn, Margaret Gardner, Bob Schrepf ; ( seated) Diane Stahlman, George Porter , and Doroth y Hall.

USf•l ERETTES: Row I: Krumm, Maxfield, DeVere, Hudson, Morgan, Bumgardner, Close, Schwindt.

Row 2: Thimgan, Sheridan, Miner , Allacher, Suesz, Thompson, Honnor, Hawk, Wi:e, Bruce.

Row 3: Gottula , Mauter, Vogel, Darling , G riggs, Nightingale, Pillard , Berk, Watt

DOORMEN: Row I: A nd r ews. Row 2: Baker, Ding e s. Row 3: Shiel d s, Watkins Row 4: Retzlaff, H e ssee.

SERVICE PLUS

As suring you of a pleasant evening at Lincoln High production s are the Usherettes and Doormen. A Doorman takes your t i cket , and an Usherette, hand i ng you a program, shows you to your seat. During the performance the Doormen direct hall activities and, as you leave, open the doors for you.

Wou l dn ' t you lik e to watch movies every day? That' s the entertainment the Movie Operators en j oy when running projectors for various classes. If the show is interrupted by a broken film, the boys splice or tape it so · the show can continue. After the mov i e is over , they rewind the film and wait for the next c la ss.

MOVIE OPERATORS: Row I: W ri g ht, She pa rd , W itte, Wo lf, Schumacher, W alker, Kimm. Row 2: Bos t ic, J e r r y Si ev er s, Ste inmiller, Burke, Jim Sievers, B. Sievers, Bigl ey, St e in.

MOVIE OPERATORS: Row I: Hall, Schmi d t, Ell e nwoo d , H ill, Reger, Wehrmeister Row 2: C amp, O' G r ad y, Young, Ross Smith, Calkins, Chilton. Row 3: Henke, Isherwoo d , Et he ridg e , W ilbur, Kissler, Weber, Ronnie Smith.

YEARS AGO

"A dream is a wish your heart makes 11 and Ruth Gordon Jones' dream was to become a great actress. There was only one big obstacle Her papa said "No!" He wanted Ruth to be a physical culturess. Years Ago is the story of Ruth's struggle to change her father's mind.

Though tempted by a boy friend's in-

Ruth ' s parents, Clinton and Annie Jones ( Arnold Henderson and Emma Mengel ) , appear smiling here, but in the play Ruth gave them so much trouble they didn't have much time or cause for smiles.

Ruth Gordon Jones ( Gail McAllister) is being as~ed to the Harvard Class Picnic by her beau, Fred Whitmarsh ( Roger Brown), but she decides to pursue her career instead of Fred.

vitation to the Harvard Class Day Picnic, she turned it down, increased her determination, and finally her father consented to let her enroll in a New York dramatic school. There she took the name Ruth Gordon, and in time her dream came true She became a truly great actress.

Anna Witham ( Melissa Miller) and Katherine Follett ( Martha Croc~er ), two of Ruth's best friends, play with the Jones' cat, Punt while Mr. Sparrow, the local handyman ( Die~ Basoco), watches.

The Y.M C.A. representative, Mr. Bagley ( Fred Hen~e ) , and the physical culturess, Miss Glavin ( San, dra Ellis ) , on the right, are coached by Roslyn Ander, son, student director ( center).

Ray Shepard and Fran~ Gillen, student directors for • the junior play, study the script to wor~ out a special scene.

Ginger ' s mother ( Pat Porter ) and father ( Dave Calhoun ) can now relax, for Ginger ( Pat Myers) and her football days are over, than~s to Tommy Green ( Roger Dean).

TIME OUT FOR GINGER

What would you do if your father made a public statement in which he said that children should not be forced to do anything that infringes on their 11 human dignity" or said that nothing should prevent them from being their true selves? Perhaps you would react as .Mr. Carol's three daughters did in the junior play, 'Time Out For Ginger.

The oldest girls boycotted their girls gym class because it lowered their feminine

Ginger ' s older sisters, Jeannie (Pat Burnett) and Joan ( Kay Bec~man), read about her in Life magazine, while Joan ' s football-playing boy friend, Eddie ( Chuc~ Doty), loo~s disgusted.

dignity. Ginger, the youngest, horrified everyone by making the school football team.

When news of Ginger's accomplishments appeared in Life magazine, the father almost ·lost his job in the bank. However, Tommy Green, Ginger's boy friend, saved the day by making her realize that being a young lady was much nicer than playing football.

The speech of Ginger's father gets him in trouble with the school principal (Hans Leuschner) and the ban~ president (Paul Kreiss), but Lizzie, the maid ( Jeannette Wells), stands by the family during all the excitement.

THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE

Frederic has problems. Though apprenticed to the Pirates of Penzance by mistake, he longs to be free. Believing his twenty-first birthday will set him free, he does not hesitate to fall in love with Mabel, one of the many beautiful daughters of Major-General Standley. However, his pirate comrades unexpectedly seize the girls and plan to wed

Mabel ( Lucy Webster ) swears to Frederic (Kenny Mathis) that she will be true even though she must wait for him many, many years.

them. General Standley, playing on the sympathies of the soft-hearted pirates, tells them that he is an orphan as they are, and he thereby saves his daughters.

After the falsehood is uttered, the general is sorry, but he seeks help from a timid corps of police, who will affest the pirates.

Meanwhile Frederic learns that since he was born on February 29, in leap year, he won't reach his twenty-first birthday for years, so he must remain a pirate. He separates from Mabel and confesses to the pirates that General Standley's story was a lie.

'fhe not -so-brave policemen qua~e at the thought of tan gling with the infamous Pirates of Penzance.

'fhe entire Aeolian Choir opera group gathers for the finale at the end of act one.

Samuel (John Ritchey) grabs for himself two of General Standley' s daughters, Isabel (Nancy Chrastil) and Edith ( Martha Croc~er).

Kate (Joyce Wall) pleads with the pirate ~ing ( Mi~e Morley) to let her, her fat her, and her sisters , leave in safety.

The pirates, attacking the general, are in turn struck by the police, who lose the battle. The pirates, however, surrender when the queen's name is mentioned, for they love the regent.

Ruth ( Donna Simece~), Frederic's nursemaid who fallowed him to the pirate world, finally gets her man by tac~ling the Sergeant of Police ( Howy Vosi~a).

Ruth, the pirate follower, discloses that the pirates are really noblemen who have gone wrong, so all is forgiven. The majorgeneral gives away all his daughters in marriage, and everyone lives happily ever after.

Ma jor,General Standley (Bob Hays), remorse, ful because of the untrue story he told the pirates, is comforted by two of his daughters ( Melissa Miller and Beth Burchard).

"

Carolyn Kiess,

Rosalie Jacob, Sally Leacoc~. Sitting: Diana

Winter, Mary Dieterich, Lynne Meyers.

IF

Lights! Organ! Action! Joy Night, Lincoln High's annual variety show, opened with the theme, "If I Had One Wish."

The Boys Glee set the mood at the beginning by "Just Wish in' . 11

Working on a "Decision" about their talent show winners was a junior girls group. The Girls Octet wished for love during II Reflections in the Rain."

A group of senior boys had a sergeant with "No Time for Privates, 11 while a tap-dancing "Torrid Toreador" found he had a lazy bull.

·To coordinate the Joy Night acts and carry out the theme, Johnny Cox plays musical in, terludes on the organ.

Bill Guhr~e and Ronald Lin, gle prepare Ron Crisp to hang from the ceiling and struggle from a straight jac ~et in " Shades of How dini."

Joyce Burns really inspires applause as she performs " Fancy · Feats " with baton, twirling and acrobatics.

Toys Tune Up ": Claire Prucha, Judy Munson, Jean Sell, Barbara Hammond, Breanna Johnson, Connie Peterson, Vir, ginia Gessner,

Carole Martin, Marcia O'Neill,

Cease, Jane

Nancy Standley recalls mem, ories of the French cancan in her gracefid' " Danse Petit."

from jeans to

Sally WiHiams,

Janene Johnson, Joey Augustin, and Jane

Mueller, Dorothy Hall, Betsy Beet Jane

O NE WISH

A piano duet and drummer created a "Spanish Paradise, 11 and a tap line wished to be young again in "Dollies Follies. 11 • Junior girls' "A Little Golden Wish" was for an L pin, while the wish for some senior "Gentlemen of Music" was singing in a choir.

The faculty discouraged ''Wishful Thinking" of those wanting to return to school. The Girls Glee closed the successful show by "Lasin' the Blues."

Indulging in a little " Nostalgia " and some good old • barbershop ongs are Boys Octet members, Ho,wy V osi~a, Johnny Ritchey, Bob Elliott, Die~ Byers , Kenny Mathis, Bob Ellenwood, Bob Hays, and Mi~e Morley.

Straight from " Satan 's Sanctuary " come: Front Row : Maggie Lionberger, Donna Pierce, Marlene Fic~e, Marnie Gardner, Jane McLaughlin, and Martha Croc~er. Row 2: Jean Garlinghouse, Melissa. Miller, Sissy Wal~er, Emma Mengel, Lucy Webster, Jo Ann Gabarron.

" Mad Hatters " wishing for new hats are dancers, Sharon ~uinn and Sally Downs. 'They finally just exchange bonnets.

Switching

toreador pants are the " Soph ·sticates": Front Row : Dallas Hunt, Carol 'Thompson , Jane Johnson,

Bobbie Jo Kelley , Linda Wait, May Eaton, Sandra Lichtenberg, Vera Christensen,

Odell. Row 2: Sandra Ellis, Barbara Bible, Barbara Beechner, Judy

Schmidt, Wendy Allen, Sonya Harding, Adele Keiser, Sandra Johns.

AEOLIAN CHOIR: Bottom Row: Mr. Rangeler, director; Weiher, Kruce, Kemper , Odell, Williams, Borner, W e Row 2: Burchard, G ardner, Quinn, Kel ly, Garlinghouse, C. Thomp:on, C hri~tensen ., A llen, Wall, Chesen , Pie r e Crocker, Ellis, Melissa Miller, Novicoff, Jim Schmidt , Douthit, Mathis, Byers, Elliott, Knee, Smith, Meyer , Kei st Ritchey, Marks, Danek, Madsen , Calk ins, Hays , Hessee, Taylor, Gibson, Vosika , Morley, Myers, S. Brown , O'N e .

SENIOR MUSIC

Few will ever forget moments like those when the Aeolian Choir, directed by Hugh Rangeler, sang the beautiful lyrics of The Stor~ in the Christmas Assembly, when the moving Than~sgiving Hymn was sung by Ivan Caldwell's Apollo Choir in the Thanksgiving Assembly, or when the two choirs were joined by the audience to sing the lovely Silent Night in a bond of fellowship during the Christmas Vesper.

To prove its versatility, however, the Aeolian Choir included in its repertoire the sprightly Echo Song for the State Teachers Convention, and the Apollo group sang the brisk Russian Picnic in its vesper concert.

APOLLO CHOIR: Bottom Row: Strzelecki, Stephens, Hill , Brady , Chrastil, Bodfield, Flan sburg , Rutma ni s Row 2: Roberts, Daniels, McDonald, Snyder, Watkins, Bellairs, McCoy, Pietenpol, Hall , Crisp, Purcell, Sey mou r Kreick, Bartzatt, Donovan, Bitt erman , Clark , Ritenour, Trotter, Taft , SPpdt, Ehrlich, Richards, Walker, Dieter ic r

Mart in, Jacob, Hunt, Roemmich, Taylor, Brunner, Parrott , Berger, Krieger, Jones, Simecek. Sell , Hanneman, Boppre, C. Peterson, Ge ssner, Mathena, Dreith, Prucha. Row 3: Webster , Boyd , Downs , J. Johnson, Law son, Grabenstein. Row 4: Beechner, Davisson, Koch , Ha nsen,

THE AIR EVERYWHERE

These and many other songs in vesper concerts, the Easter Assembly, and performances for other schools and Lincoln civic business organizations brought music to many hearts. Wherever the two senior choirs sang, their visits were enjoyed and remembered.

The Pirates of Penzance, a gay, lilting opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was successfully presented in February by the Aeolian Choir, with assistance from the Apollo Choir.

The members of the choirs ended their school careers by singing at their own graduation services, closing a year truly filled with music.

N. Peterson, Meyers, Gea se, Mengel, Tobin, Walt , Wendelin, D Brown, Waggoner, Borchers, Mary Ann Miller, Stohlman. Au lt, Ames , Kahler, B. Johnson, Hergenrader, Wallick, Bryson, Newton, Nevels. Row 3: Jamesson, Hamer, Mutz, Gilmore, Beck, Jane Sc hmidt, Ficke, Johns, Augustin, M. Thompson.

JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Bottom Row: Newton, Botts , Moralez, treasurer; Vermaas, president ; Miss Gore, director ; Mosher , accompanist ; Perrine , Turner , Cole. Row 2: Opp, Merritt, Hinkle, Harding, Lind , Haas, Goeden, McMullen , Wilkins , Wilson, Row 3: Baumgartner , N. Canterbury , C. Canterbury, Blore, Thorpe , Fritz , Graham, Ristow, Blende. Row 4: McDougall, Caldwell , Peterso,1 , Zolot , Barker , Perkins, Stanley, t:1oore, Frank, Ray.

MUSIC

Here ' s a recipe which is guaranteed to make wonderful entertainment.

Take one excellent director named Miss Gore. Blend the voices of eighty junior girls, liberally blessed with talent. Sift in enjoyable songs , and for flavor add a dash of "sugar, spice, and everything nice. " Top with charm, beauty, and bounce, sprinkled

with merriment. Serve to audiences in the Christmas assembly , vesper concerts, Joy Night, junior high schools, and business organizations.

What do you have? One of the best Junior Glees ever to sing for Lincoln High, of course!

JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Bottom Row: Lutz, TeSelle, Hanneman, librarian; Myers , librarian; Ellsworth, vice-president; Co l by , se cretary; Reed, Keller. Row 2: Coppinger , Kulla, Kerns, Firestone , Healey , Koch, Johnson , Janousek, Cullen , Beckman , Keill. Row 3: Degenhardt , Owens , Ritchey, Sm ith, Burnett, Myrberg , Noe, Shoemaker , Porter. Row 4: Beckmann , Rogers, Lessman, Wells , Barrett , Roker , Marhenke, Fisher, Diekmann, Curiis

, .. .

GIRLS OCTET: Webster, Hansen, Crocker, Williams , Se ll, Parrott, Jones, Simecek, Grabenstein , accompanist.

BOYS OCTET: Mathis, Elliott, Ritchey, Morley, Vosika, Byers, Hays, Ellenwood , Seymour , accompanist

AND MORE MUSIC

''Snips and and puppy-dog tails" -anyone who has ever heard the Boys Glee sing knows that music should have been included in that nursery rhyme, for these boys, directed by Ivan Caldwell, enjoy singing rollicking ditties and lovely sacred songs at the Christmas assembly, vesper concerts, and Joy Night . .

We heard real music when the Boys

Octet sang. The boys, also sponsored by Ivan Caldwell, made many friends when they sang for vespers, assemblies, and business organizations.

Not to be outdone by the boys, Miss Gore's Girls Octet, dressed in black wool blouses and felt skirts decorated with red musical notes, charmed their audiences with their beautifully blended voices.

BOYS GLEE: Bottom Row: Beier, Burke, Tyrrell , Odell, Mr. Caldwell , director; Jones , Sherman , Marks , Hart. Row 2: Mouden, Hemmer , Roberts , Dermyer , Sorensen, Luff , Calhoun, Cadwallader , Reynolds , Amerman , Novicoff, Kerns. Row 3: McGi ll, Walin, Walker , Skold , Vidal, Jensen , Crabb, Bowers, Thompson, Chapman , Eno, Nicholson. Row 4: Mechling, Orwig , Pinkerton , Upton, Reger, Fox, Pauly, Madsen , Staklis, Huqhes , Johnston , Cottingham , Wells. Not pictured: Williams, Bodfield.

We'll remember the Lincoln High Band, all right. We heard it first during the football season, playing "The Yellow Rose of Texas." We heard it entertaining in halftime ceremonies on the field beating out the tempo on the drums for the madly cheering fans.

We remember that, because of the large size of the group, two smaller bands, led by student directors, Duane Zieg and

LIVELY BAND ,

Kenny Wacker, were formed to play for alternating basketball games and pep assemblies.

The trumpets rocked, the cornets rocked, and everybody rocked to "Rock Around the Clock," "Maybelline," "When the Links Go Marching In, " and many others which raised the tired spirits of the athletes and student body.

BAND: Row I: R. Watt, A Moeller, Miller, Floth. Row 2: Theede , Christensen , Jacoby, Hoerner, Grasz, Hergenrader, Co oper, Neem a r, P. Moeller , Jones, Mey er, Judkins, Schafer, Sc hmidt, D. Buethe, Mosely, B Buethe, Rhea , Udd, Me inke, W itt, J. Thornton. Row 4: Sa lmo r Schr oe der , Mi lls, Powell , Miller, Cook , D. Wa tt, Zieg. Row 5: Hansen , W illiamson, Degenhardt, Schnie~er , Hays , C olliers, Lewi s, Mr. We ie r

ORCHESTRA: Row I: W o rster , Dot son, Kezeor, Timm, Fry. Row 2: Lytle , Delehoy, Rager , Theede, Auld, Um l and instructor; Sm i th , D. Watt , Flo th , D. Buethe, president ; B. Buethe, secr etary ; Br own, Johnson, Darnauer , W olfe

DREAMY ORCHESTRA

Directed by Lyle Welch, the whole group was asked to perform for various other occasions, too the dedication ceremonies for the new Harris Overpass . .. a vesper concert ... assemblies for Lincoln High and the junior high schools.

At the same time, while reminiscing, one couldn't help remembering the Orchestra, also directed by Lyle Welch. This group played beautiful, soft music for so many

pleased. audiences those arr1v1ng early for school plays . . . those attending the opera, Pirates of Penzance . . vesper concerts school assemblies.

Though the thrill of producing lovely, harmonious tones which weave a musical story would be reward enough for the many hours of practice involved, the thanks of the public is especially gratifying.

Walker , Fagerberg, S. Thornton, Curtiss, Laase, Caldwell, McConkle, Rogers, Blum. Row 3: Probasco, Hahn, Auld , Yates, Thompson, Walenta, Comb s, Brown, Johnson,, Friedman , Black, Turner , Hunt, Sutton, Wacker, Schwartz, Hedglin, Yakel, Allensworth, Yost, St udier, L. Moeller, d irector; Taft, McCall, Wilbur, Sacks, Nitz, Sn yder, Bockelman, Lehman , Rogers , Wolfe, True.

Prokop, Blum , Bogar , Winter , Thornton , Walker, Fagerberg. Row 3: Cerny, Stoehr, Jamesson, Morris Collier, vice-president. Standing: Mr. Welch, director; McCoy, Wacker, secretary; Housel, librarian.

PRACTICING FOR PERFECTION

It would be wonderful if we could do something by just wishing on a star, but the members of the Sophomore Band know that it takes hours of practice to achieve a perfection high enough to qualify for the Advanced Band.

With this much-desired goal in mind, the band members practice not only their music , but also performance techniques like marching, posture, and various flourishes. The group also made some appearances at games to help themselves gain poise before

the public.

Working hard, too, were the baton and flag twirlers. These high - stepping lassies in their red satin costumes worked with the band in presenting half-time skits at football games. Whenever the Lone Stranger wasn ' t rescuing some helpless damsel from a villain, ·there was something like a wedding in march music.

Although it takes time and practice , these "guys and gals" keep on working for perfection.

SOPHOMORE BAND: Row I: Weyand, Peterson, St ump, G ottula. Row 2: Coffman, Harms, Bradley, Lud!am, Campbell , Reiger+, Rowlands, Johnson. Row 3: We sterberg, Olson, G rone , Rook, Wh itmer, Moore, Vergith, Lyle Welch, director; Kirkbride, Story, Garrett , Reed, Sprad ley, Bartzatt, Hemmer

TWIRLERS: Joey Augustin , Claire Stephens , Pat G ettman , Jane Summers, A rline McMaster , Judy Munson, Jane Sc hmidt , Alyce McMaster , Donna Jackson , Judy Lutz, Betsy Beck.

COMMITTEE: Seated: Hoerner, Cox. Leger, Dick , Witt Not pictured: Barbara

E. C. A. COMMITTEE: Standing: Thompson, Besch , Johns, Kiess, Witt, Umland, Rogers, Ott, Miller

Seated: Duis , Tisher, Smith.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Keller, Brown, Phipps, Elliott, Meyers , Hi ll, Lichtenberg, Umland, Kelly.

SERVICE COMMITTEES

Several new books are in the school library because of the efforts of the Library Committee, who read and helped choose them.

The Extra Cuhicular Activities Committee checked E. C. A. points so that no pupil had more than fourteen points or four

activities. We have the Assembly Committee members to thank for planning and introducing all the interesting assemblies. By sponsoring fire and civil defense drills, the Safety Committee tried to keep pupils alert to dangers.

SAFETY COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Thompson, Jackson, Ellsworth, chairman of Civil Defense Committee; Dixon , chairman ot Ge neral Safety Committee; Augustin, secretary of Safety Committee ; Beck, chairman; Blende, co-chairman; Kiess, chairman of Parking and Tra ffic Committee; Gettman , chairman of Fire C ommittee; Downs. Row 2: Cox, Hill, Mil ler, Moomaw, Carey , Cat ron, Sa nger, Ray, Rogers, Lutz, Myers. Row 3: McIntyre, Liebers, Beckman, Polsky, Kel ly, B. Johnson, Johns , Quinn, Myrberg, Smith, Colby, Morgan. Row 4: Jane Johnson, Ellis, Fults, Beechner, Duis, Bro wn, Peter so n, Zolot, Hanneman, Webster , Wa lt, Janene Johnson, Billmyer. Row 5: Hatcher , Schmidt, Fisher, Hellweg , Elliott , Hayford, Barrett, Ha ll, Donovan , Bobst , Barke r.

CLUBS ·

Jane Rogers, assistant editor; Clair Morgan, artist; Sue-Ann Schnabel, editor; Lynne Meyers, business manager; and Kate Haggie , managing editor, pore over some of the many manuscripts submitted for the 195'6 Scribe.

'The second semester officers, Jeanne Carrier, president; Deanne Duis , treasurer; and Connie 'Toland, secretary, are discussing the program for the next Writers Club meeting. Not pic, tured is Mary Ann Myers, vice-president.

A ROAMING WRITER

As one walks down the hall, he may glance into room 303 and find members of Writers Club, with imaginations wandering off to wherever ideas dwell, working on anything from essays about technicolor dreams to comic commercials. Or perhaps this person finds them listening intently to a speaker, playing writing games, or having a party.

He joins them second semester. He helps them to choose the Scribe staff, which organizes the magazine containing original essays, poems, and short stories written by Lincoln High pupils. All in the club help the staff by reading and criticizing the entries, and they are proud when they see the finished product.

WRITERS CLUB: Bottom Row: Feather, Moomaw, Prucha, trea su rer; Gease, president; Carrier, vice-president; Meyers, secretary; Catron, Mauel. Row 2: Kaufman, Quattrocchi, Toland, Lautzenheiser, Schnabel, Lutz, Turner, Gettman. Row 3: Murphy, Jackson, Martin, Thorpe, Rager, Zolot, Duis , Myers, Rogers, Billmyer.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB : Bottom Row : Hanson , Hatcher, Bible, Tigeris , Dzenis , Arline McMaster, Alyce McMaster , Stanley, Leger, Boyd. Row 2: Keller, Charles, Ray, Boppre, Cullen, Keill, Wendelin, McMullen, Baker, Green. Row 3: Topliff, Leuschner , Basoco, Schumacher, Fullbrook, Seymour, Gilbert, Ritchey, Meyer, Hellweg, Kreiss. Row 4 : McIntyre, Polsky, Noye.s, Smith, Fraser , Walenta, Churchill, Platt, Beckman , Watkins , Eaton , Crain, Morgan.

THE CALL OF FAR-AWAY PLACES

Far-away places and st r ange-sound i ng names are ca ll ing Int ernationa l C l ub members to journey a r ound t he wor l d by way of slides and lectures presented by st udents who have visited th ose p lace s.

In add i tion to some who have lived or vacat i oned abroad, fou r student s unde r the Ame ri can F i e l d Serv i ce p l a n visit ed

European fami lies during the summer and brought bac k a sp i ri t of b r ot he rhoo d t o share w i th othe r s.

Two A. F. S. European stu dent s a r e also li v i ng here th i s year , so t he adve nt ur e s of these peop le wi ll i nspire member s o f th e cl ub i n t he i r d r eams of t r ave l.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB : Bottom Row: Finigan, Kahler, Stepanek, Marks, vice-president; Wilson , president; Lewis, secretary; Theede, treasurer; Duis, Hanneman, Phipps. Row 2: Lautzenheiser , Bryan, Miller, Haggie , Moomaw , Koch, Blende , Davis, Healey, Baumgartner, Parrott, Hill. Row 3: Goeritz , Roker, Fisk, Cadwallader, Bernstien, A mes , Calhoun, Schrepf , Mengel , Myers, Henderson. Row 4: C. Thompson , Coppinger, Billmyer , Liebers, Miles , Jodais , M. Thompson , Greene , Muck, Mosher , Thorpe, Myrberg , Williams.

M!MES : Bottom Row: Teal, Marks, Heggen, treasurer; Waybright, president; E. Basoco, secretary; Risser, vice- president; \.\iil:on, Holtmeier, Stefanisin. Row 2: Sheldon, Breen, Foltz, Stump, J. And s rson, Penton, Keiser, Diamond, Davidson, Kelly. Row 3: Bogar, McCully, Fenton, Coffman, Frohn, Farris, Beggs, Metzger, J. Brown, Davey, Smith. Row 4: Prewitt, Quattrocchi, Peterson, Walker, Warner, Zink, Moore, L. Wright, S. Miller, Synovec, Jager.

THEATRICS INCORPORATED

The magic of the theater defin ite ly has a strong hold on the members of Mummers Club, jun i or-senior dramatics group. Act i ng , directing , advertising , makeup, costum i ng -a ll part of the romance of the stagewere studied and practiced by this Linco ln High stage company as the rousing comedy , S even K ey s t o Baldpat e, was presented.

The wa i ting understudies are the members of Mimes, dramatics club for sophomores. They presented skits and readings for members of their own group, and this year a ga la Christmas party was enjoyed. Striving to overcome stage fright, they loo k forward to the day when they , too, wi ll join the ranks behind the foot lights.

MUMMERS: Bottom Row: D. Cox, Tisher, Lind, Hali, president; Mc A llister, vice-presi d ent; R. A nderson, secretary; M ueller, treasurer; Janene Johnson, Jane Johnson, Quinn, Beck. Row 2: Purviance, Loken, Evolga, Mc Laughlin, Downs, Rhea, Hill, IBoyd, Mengel, M. Miller, Crocker, Daniels, Koch, Timm. Row 3: Goodman, Kirk, W alenta, Orwig, J. C ox, Ellis, Hellweg, Stanley, Henderson, Jones, Hanneman, Reimers. Row 4: Dean, D. Ba~oco, Elliott, R. Brown, Purcell, G raetz, B Wright, Bernstien, Chilton, Dwinell.

Mr. Q,uimby (Mi~e Graetz), Bald pate inn~eeper, and his wife ( Darlene 'Tisher ) are terrorized by Peters, the hermit-ghost (Arnold Henders on), while owner ( Roger Dean ) loo~s aghast.

SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE

Author William Magee, after betting that he can write a novel in twenty-four hours, goes to deserted Baldpate Inn thinking he has the only key.

A mayor , railroad president, mayor's fiancee, and a police inspector show up with more "only" keys and try to steal some government money. A hermit-ghost appears with a sixth key and burns the money. The owner arrives with the seventh key and reveals that the play was actually the story Magee wrote at Baldpate Inn.

'The gangster, Lou Max (Die~ Basoco), prepares to shoot his double-crossing girl, Myra 'Thornhill (Betsy Bee~), and the croo~ed mayor, Jim Corgan ( Brad Wright), and his fiancee, Mrs. Rhodes (Janice Hellweg), loo~ too scared to do anything.

Dorothy Hall and Jane McLaughlin, student directors of this Mummers pro, duction, must ~now the script better than the actors do.

Author Magee (Zeff Bernstien ) falls in love at first sight with a newspaper re, porter, Mary Norton (Badgie Evolga).

Railroad owner ( Ro ger Brown) isn't worried, as two policemen (Fred Hen~e and Jim Rhea ) and Police Inspector Kennedy ( Bill Orwig) hold him at bay, for Jim Bland ( Tom Jones ), his henchman, is ta~ing care of everything.

CLEF CLUB : Bottom Row : Morris, R. Miller, Curtiss, secretary; Penton, president; Bogar', 'vice-president; Brown, treasurer; Gottula. Row 2 : Kezeor, Abernethy , A nderson, Winklepleck, S. Miller, Lingenfelder, Jager, Lowe, Sheldon. Row 3: Zink, Thompson, Liepins, Coffman, Ludlam, Middleswart, Long, Metzger, Murphy, Keiser.

MERRY MUSIC MAKERS

Th e Ancien t and Honorab le Order of Mus i c Ma kers , bette r known to u s as Orpheons, is a junior - senio r club, organized fo r the advancement of po i se , po lish , fun , a nd ente r ta i nment amo n g st u dents g i fted in a mus i ca l direction Membership is obtaine d by pr i vate t r yout.

Thus it is a l so with C lef C lub , the sophomore music organizat i on. The members meet twice a month , and each membe r is asked to perform once a semeste r fo r the others. These musicians exh i bit the same enthusiasm and ta len t as members of the upper-class counterpart.

ORPHEONS: Bottom Row : Ritchey, Vermaas, Blum, Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Hansen, vice-president; Sell, president; Koch, treasurer; Webster, secretary; Downs, Johns. Row 2: Parrott, Martin, Jacob, Witt, Caldwell, Owens, Warner, Baumgartner, Chrastil, Wilson, Healey, Udd. Row 3: Crocker, Stanley, Wall, Porter, Barrett, Christensen, D. Buethe, B. Buethe, Theede, True, Degenhardt, Hergenrader, Miller, Stoehr.

A WORKSHOP AND A TEA

Deep in their workshop, surrounded by half-finished canvases, paint rags, newspapers, and jars of paint, the members of Art Club are found ambitiously working on their projects and exchanging secrets of their trade with one another. Now and then these potential artists take time out to visit with professional a_rtists about a future in the field of art. If earnestness is any indication, these should be among the outstanding artists of tomorrow.

Amid clinking punch glasses and cookiemunching, each of the fifty Senior Coed Counselors met the six sophomore girls whom she would help during the year. Whenever a locker refused to open or her charge was lost in the hall, the Senior Counselor came to the rescue. Besides helping the new arrivals become acquainted with the school, she also provided home-made candy for the senior and Mummers plays, the opera, and Joy Night.

COED COUNSELORS: Bottom Row: Gardner, Dreith, Beechner, Grabenstein, Munson, secre tary-trea surer; Kahler, president; Janene Johnson, vice-president; Lawson, G lade, Ficke, Sell. Row 2: Owens, McAllister, Loken, Haase, Lautzenheiser , St ohlman, M. Miller, Hu nt, Finkel , Tisher, Schwindt, Borner, R. M ill er , Odell, Hill. Row 3: Jones, Web ster, Koch, Dieterich, Van Valin, Gease, Peterson, Meyers , Hall, Sc hmidt, Topliff, Riley, Davisson, Leger, O'Neill. Row 4: Brehm, Chra stil, He nnessey, Jane Johnson, S. Johnsen , Winter, L ichtenberg, McLaughlin, Johns, Kelly , W itt, S. Johnson , We ndelin, Kruce, Thompson.

ART CLUB: Bottom Row: Sanger, treasurer; Fisher, vice-president; Kezeor, secretary; Phillips , president; Abernethy, C~uch, Schaaf. Row 2 : Rager , Winklepleck , Jager , Venners, Debus.

AQUALINKS : Bottom Row : Loken, Odell, Healey, Vermaas, Gessner, Hammond, Eaton, Cox, Gabarron. Row 2 : Beechner, Ray, Koch, Moomaw, Davis , Morgan, Turn er, Bannister , Rogers, Laase, Colby, Ellsworth. Row 3 : Lind, Murphy, Hoy, Warak, Shoemaker, Po rter, Bush, Johnson, Abernethy, Miller, Tanner, Harm, Morris, Burns, Carrier. Not pictured: Garlinghouse.

LOVELY MERMAIDS

Girls with a flair for water are the Aqua l inks, who learn synchron i zed swimming under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Roberts Sophomores, juniors , and seniors may belong after proving their ability to the club officers.

This year the members practiced hard on ba ll et legs , do lph i ns , porpoises , sculling , submarines, and many other routines, while t:hey were planning thei r spr i ng show, 11 Fantaseas , 11 a water ballet , which was given Apr il 20 and 2 1.

JUNIOR PERFORMERS: Ellsworth, C arrier, T urner, Lind, Ray. Row 2: Murphy, C olby, Morgan, H e~ley. Row 3: Hoy , Rogers, Vermaas Row 4: Bannister, Laase. Row 5: Shoemaker.

SENIOR PERFORMERS : Odell, Gabarron, Hammond , Eaton, Gessner, Loken.

While reading health magazines, Sandra Karnopp , Janice Hoyer, and Margaret Simpson, Nurses Club members, have found a wonderful article about leu~emia.

Mimi Caldwell, Sis Kaufman , Jane Conneal y, and L inda West thumb through some pamphlets and magazines, as they try to ~eep informed about new advances of the Sal~ polio vaccine.

CAPS FOR FUTURE NURSES

. The scene is a hospital capping service. Among those in the audience are members of Lincoln High's Future Nurses Club.

These girls have had professional nurses talk to them throughout the year about the variety of nursing jobs to be had, and Mrs. Alice Youngscap, R. N., the school nurse and their sponsor, has guided them in

choosing school courses helpful for a nursing career.

Several times they have visited hospitals to observe the equipment, nurses training programs, and now to watch the capping ceremonies. As they sit there, the vision of a white cap for each of them seems more nearly a reality.

FUTURE NURSES: Bottom Row: Cade, Keller , Ellsworth , secretary-treasurer; Dreitn, corresponding secretary; Brown, vicepresident; Gilbert, president; Chilelly, Finigan. Row 2: Kau f man, Connealy, Warak, Lewis, Boyd, W i ls on, Crain, Hibbert, Christensen, Hoyer, Monhardt , Ray, K. Hill. Row 3: West, \Beckmann, Simpson, Chesen, Tisher, Brunkow, Andrews, .Liepniek s, Peterson, Wright, Beckman , S. Johnson, Miller , Lytle. Row 4: Hunt, tBoppre, R. Hill, Leger, Karnopp, Mueller, B. Johnson, Caldwell, Walenta, Thompson, Reveal, S. Smith , Thornton , Stohlman Row 5: Topliff, Walters , Degenhardt, Willis , Hatcher, E. Smith, Wall, Kahler, Roker , McDonald, Rager.

CAMERA CLUB: Seated: Rowlands, treasurer; W heeler, Rixstine, vicepr e sident. Standing: M cDougall, lie p nieks, G raetz, Phi p ps, se cretary; Biggerstaff, G riffin, Me yer, p r e si de nt

CLICKING · CAMERAS, SEARCHING SCIENCE

Learning how to take and develop a good picture was the main project of the Camera Club this year. Much time was spent in the darkroom learning picture developing. Ta king trips and comparing notes with similar clubs made photography more fun for the members and improved their ski l l with a camera

Experiments, speakers , and trips kept Science Club members busy learning about everything from soap bubbles to snakes. ~instein' s theory of relativity and tree grafting were delved into, while star hikes made astronomy more exciting for these budding scientists who have a lively interest in what is going on around thern.

SC!ENCE CLUB: Bottom Row: C ullen, Bal d win, tre asur e r; Dze nis, sec retary; A mes, vi c e- p resi de nt; H en der son, p r e si de nt; Shiel d s, Hibbert. Row 2: Kreiss, H oerner, W he e ler, L iepnieks, Rowlands, Warner, Farrell. Row 3: Knee, Boswell, Pru c ha, Biggerstaff, W right, W ehr.

Bottom Row: Simon, Mills, Lowe, Pease , McD onald ,

Wr ight. Row 2:

Nuss, Schn ie ber , Ott, Watt, C lose, Silver, Weeth, Sc hnabel Row 3:

Roseberry, Ar line McMaster, O 'Dell, M i ddle swart, Myers, Alyce McMaster, Bobst, Wa ller. Row 4: Rogers, Woodard, Perrine, McMu llen, Crain , Ra y , Catr on, Mauel, Gettma n.

ACTIVE Y-TEENS

There you are, surrounded by tulle and taffeta. Music drifts through the air. The drums roll, and a voice announces, "The new Snow Ball Queen is JoAnn Gabarron from Lincoln High School!" Where are you? Why, the Y-T een Snow Ball Formal, of course.

"Who are the Y-Teens anyway?" you ask. They're a group of girls belonging to a world-wide organization, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Lincoln High's club sells Links plastic book covers to students, collects money for a World Fellowship Fund to build international good will, and invites the Y-T een parents to an installation banquet.

Y-TEENS: Bottom Row: Allacher, sec retar y; Chr astil, publicit y chairman; Sell , music chairman; BurneH, worship chairman; Barrett , treasurer; Sm ith, pre sident; Ritche y, social chairman; Gabarr on, program chairman; Waggoner , membership chairman; Johnson, service chairman. Row 2: King, Jacob, Brunner, Fin kel, Bogar , A n der son, Kaufman, Hansen, Haase, Ha r d er. Row 3: Frank , Kohl, G oo de nkauf, Hergenrader, Jones, Hellweg, Degenhardt, Garrett, Br own , C hesen. Row 4: Be sch , Haack, Fults, Ca l d well, Thorpe, Blore, Blodgett, Bruce, Johnsen\ Carter.

Y-TEENS:

Dittenber, Zink,

Wipf,

Metzger,

Bottom Row: Evolga, Fra~er , Cooper, Kay Ellis, Beechner, Bodfield , Flansburg, Ficke, Janene Jo~r.son, Gardner. Row 2 : Allacher, Brunner, Densberger, Borchers, Barker, DeVore, Chrastil, Chesen, F lackman, Finke l, Berger, Ferguson, Fiala , Borner. Row 3: Downs, Daniels, Boyd, Dieterich, Davis, Beck, A llen, Bartzatt, Buresh, Bradley, Dzenis, F oltz, Blum , Brunkow, L. Walt, Augustin. Row 4 : Chr ist ensen, Crocker , Brolliar, Baars, F rank, A nderson, Brannen, S. Br own, Davisson, Bible, Chermok , Dreith , Adminis , Boppre, Carter , Bumgardner , D. Brown , Ges sner.

THESE ARE THE PEPPERS

Did you know t hat a Pepper is not on ly a c ond i ment, but can be a senior girl at Li nco ln High? This girl , one of two hundred and fi fty i n t he group , se ll s ticket s on game da y s at Linco l n H i gh and a downtown store. She puts up posters and part i cipates in pep

assemblies , wearing her r ed sweater , b lack skirt , and pert new black beanie.

But of course you know that, for you ' ve seen he r busy mak i ng the l ucky horseshoe fo r footba ll games , p lanning ski t s fo r pep -assemb lies , and selling Links car st i ckers

Bottom Row : Law son, Koch , M. Hansen , Leger, Kre j ci , Kreick, Kah ler, B. Johnson, Ke ll er , C. Jones. Row 2: Lautzenheiser , C. Hansen, Leacock , Lemmerman, Kruce , M. Jones, Jamesson , Jane Johnson , Hunt , Garrett , Jacob , Haase , Kemper, P. Kei ser, H ill, Row 3: Greenemeier, Gilmore , Hammond, M u e ll er , Hard in g , G ilbert, Ha ll, Gease , Jackman, Hatcher , A. Keiser , Hergenrader , Hanneman. Row 4: Gray, Kaufman, John s, Ge i er, Hennessey , S. Johnson , Lill i e , H ous e l, Graben ste in, G lade, Gr u endeman, Jodais , Quinn, Hespe , Krieger, Kelly, Kiess, Hamer.

Bottom Row: Newman, C arol McD onal d , G arlinghouse, secretary; Sandra El!is, treasurer; Gabarron , president; Roma M iller, vicepre si dent ; Lichte n berg , vice- pres i dent ; Phipps , Pietenpol, Se ll. Row 2: Owens, Love, H unt, Loken, McAllister, Monhardt, Newton, Mar y' A nn Miller, R Mart in, Parrott, Pearce , Lionberger, Nevels, McCullough Row 3: Munson , B Mar shall, Lantz, Mengel, Maher , Me y er s, Mathena, Mattice, M ussmann, M yers, Pr ucha, Mutz, O'Neill. Row 4: Manke: K. Marshall, M oeller, Pierce , Miles, Misa , Meinke , McCoy, C. Martin, Mclaughlin, Melissa Miller, Pra i, Luft, Peter son, Noyes, Lott, Ca rolyn McDonald.

A ND WE COULDN'T BE PROUDER

and felt pennants! Then first, last, and always, our Pepper~ are heard loudly cheering the Sons of the Black and Red on to victory. The fans in the stands have · often given the

team ·the spirit and determination to win, and time after time the Lincoln Peppers are found leading the cheering of the student body.

Bottom Row: Ster kel , Warren :, G. Th ompson, Simecek, Rile y, J. Sm ith, Zieman n, M. Thom p son, Rosenlof, Tavis. Row 2: Taylor, Schnabe l, Scho neman, Schnieber, Sch windt, St ohlman, Wood, Shuler, Roemmich, Upham, Young, Stephe ns, We iler, Strzelecki. Ro w 3: Web ster, Wagg oner, Snyder, Tigeris, Topl iff, E Smi th, Wall, Walker, J. Wa lt, Van Valin, Tobin, Warkow, Wa lenta, Web er, Robin son. Row 4: We iher, C Th om p son, W illiams, Roberts , Re ed , Toland, We nd el in, Rutmanis, Tayl or, Watki ns, Sics, Robertus, We st, Wi nter, Witt , Tisher , Wal lick.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row I: Lionberger, Ficke, Downs , Walt, Odell. Row 2: Johnson, Quinn, Walker, Gardner , McLaughlin.

APPRENTICE CHEERLEADERS: Newton, Ellsworth, Vermaas, Morgan, Turner , Lutz.

THE CHEERLEADERS AND THE- PLAYERS

Leading the student body at the games, both at home and out of town, the Cheerleaders did much to make the sports year a success at Lincoln High. Participating in the pep rallies and team send-offs, the girls were a big spark in the school morale.

The Cheerleaders are divided into two groups, Varsity and Apprentice. The ten Varsity Cheerleaders are seniors, and the six junior Apprentice Cheerleaders practice

to take over next year by leading the cheers for the reserve and sophomore games.

The L Club this year seemed to hit another all-time high for white sweaters, the symbols of belonging to a state champion team. To earn their sweaters and L pins, the athletes practiced many long hours, developed their skills, and improved throughout the season in their respective sports to bring glory to the Red and Black.

L CLUB: Bottom Row: Wertz, Meierhenry , M uck, vice-president; Jacobs, president; Hergenrader, secretary; Sell, treasurer ; Orwig , Sloan. Row 2: Venner , Strough, Cerny , Head l ey, Place, Morrissey, Kellogg, Pr obasco, Rich ards Row 3: Chilton, Calkins, Unterseher , Porter, Wallick , Kissler, Fil bert , Cast i gl i ano , Jones, Gu ild, Byers, Pearson. Row 4: Schrepf , Nelson, Parker , Johnston, B. Ell iott, Sp adt, We l ch , G ruenemeier., True, McGlasson, Wilson, Madsen , Converse. Row 5: Stronberg, Sacks , Luff , A tkins, Reimers , Isherwood, Sievers, Keller, Dorsey, Smith, Davis , Calhoun, Lew i s, Mendoza. Row 6. Thomas , Young, Steinmiller , Fullbrook, Gacusana , G reenlee, Taft, Etheridge, Rook, Matisons, H ouchen, Snyder, Hann , J Elliott, Williamson.

Enjoying the new intramural dancing program taught by the City Recreation Department are Carol McGowen, Larry Barron , and in the fore ground, Rose Morris and er om Reigert.

Watching as Kent Turner ta~es his tu.rn are bowling enthusiasts Don Rixstine, Bob Yates , _ Jim Meisinger , Don Andrews, Denny er aylor , M ax Jensen ( tandin g), and FrantGillen, score~eeper. •

INTRAMURALS

FLAG FOOTBALL TENNIS ... GOLF . WRESTLING BOWLING ... GYMNASTICS ... BASKETBALL ... TABLE TENNIS ... SWIMMING ... TRACK AND FIELD ... BASEBALL ... SOCIAL DANCING ... SA TU RDA Y MORNING RECREATION

Again this ye~r, intramural sports provided a good physical outlet for ambitious Lincoln High students.

Under the able direction of Neil Hafemeister, a program was organized that included almost every sport. Those athletically minded could choose any activity from ping-pong to wrestling, and the announcement of an intramural tournament usually created a great deal of interest among pupils.

The competitive sports were organized for action between home rooms, although some sports were inter-class.

Winning National High Game Award from the American Junior Bowling Congress were Gary Cerny, Bob Elliott, Bill Wal~er, Rodney White ( second from right), and Gary Par~er. Second place winner in the National Christmas T ournl;tment was John Mar~s ( third from right), who defeated 39 , 998 other boys.

Home rooms 220 and 104 battle in the bas~etball tournament, as Jim Russell and Bill Swanson reach for the ball, and Die~ Watt, Die~ Spaedt, Paul Lewis, and Die~ Youngscap stand ready for action .

Intramural football winners were ( front row ) Duan e McGowen, Oliver Pillard , Tom Wic~en, Bill Rowlands, and ( bac~ row) Mathew Sheridan, Tom Morrissey, Gordon Jones, and Chuc~ Gordon, who all played for home room 120.

FALL BRING

The 1955 season was a fine example of what the morale and fight of an undermanned crew can do: Losing players before the season started and continually throughout the season until they had only twentyfour squad members, the Links completed a surprisingly good season. With hard work, strength and coordination continued to build as the season progressed, and the Links ended third in the state with a 6-2-1 record.

Lincoln High got off to a slow start as Omaha Central won a close game 21-20. The Links were unable to overcome a 21point barrage by Central in the first quarter.

An improvement in timing and fundamentals helped give Lincoln their first win , as they downed North Platte 19-7. Gaining momentum, the Red and Black won their second game over Sioux City Central 20-0. Lincoln ' s defense was outstanding as they held the Maroons scoreless.

The spirit o f' the Lincoln High gridders was not to be broken as they won a decisive

Davis Dors ey El liott

Ga lois Gu il d

Hann Ho us er

Jacob s Kape ll er Levy

Etheridge

Gacusana

Lewi s Luff

Muck Madsen

FOOTBALL

victory over Grand Island 14-0. The scoreless second half was an exhibition of the stout defensive play of both clubs

• Leaving home for the first time of the season, Lincoln pounced on undefeated Scottsbluff 27-0. The defense held once more, and the offense sparked as well. The Omaha North Vikings were left stunned as the morale of the Links carried them from a 7-25 near-defeat into a 28-25 victory. Twenty -two points behind, Lincoln came up with a story-book ending and scored three touchdowns in the last thirteen minutes of play. Dave Hann scored fifteen points in the amazing victory to lead the Links' scoring.

Lincoln High muffed a 14-0 half-time lead as Omaha South came back to tie them 14-14. After scoring twice in the first quarter, Lincoln could not cross the stripes again, as the South defense tightened.

Lincoln's homecoming was hampered by a powerful and speedy Omaha Tech team, as the Links took their second defeat 19-34.

Snyder Spadt

Mendo za

Swanson

Reimer s Sacks

Schei dt Sell

FOOTBALL MANAGERS: G ary Steinmiller, Rex Bricker, and Tom Jones

Ude Whiteman

Lincoln closed its season by blasting Northeast for the thirteenth time in fifteen meetings, 34-12. A slow first half ended with a 7-6 lead for the Links, but they ripped loose in the second half. Dick Jacobs, senior tailback, scored with a 63-yard run, Galois scored twice more, and Don Swanson scored the final touchdown on a two~yard plunge. All team members played well as they closed a successful season.

The Links received a good share of post-season honors. Dean Sell, Jack Muck, Ron Galois, Dick Jacobs, Joe Gacusana, and John Elliott were all named to Lincoln's All-City Team, while Dave Hann and I/ark Reimers received honorable mention.

Ron Galois, Links back, was placed on the All-State and Class A first teams , and Dick Jacobs was on the Class A second team. Other fine players receiving honorable mention were Joe Gacusana, Dean

Sell, Mark Reimers, Jack Muck, John Elliott, and Dave Hann.

Credit is also due to the rest of the team members, unsung heroes though they be, who played their best for Lincoln High, and without whom the season would not have been so successful.

It loo~s as though Jae~ Muc~ ( 65) is telling an unidenti, fied G.I. player to stay bac~ as John Elliott ( 51) brings him down. Dave Hann ( 42 }, Steve Levy (7 3), Dean Sell (82), and Paul Ude (81} all got by the three Islanders and are ready to giv~ able assist, ance to their teammates. Lin, coln won the game 14,0.

Lincoln High's defense tightens as Don Whiteman and two unidentified Lin~s jolt Gene Dit , tenber of Northeast, and Larry Snyder ( 85 ), Bill Swanson 4 (31}, and Jae~ Muc~ (behind Snyder} bac~ them up. L incoln' s defensive team w or~ played a big part in their 34, 12 win over the Roc~et s.

TEAMS GAIN

They say Rome wasn ' t built in a day, and that holds true for Lincoln High's football teams, too! They aren't built in a day or a week, but it takes a season or more to train players well.

That is why, though the Links Reserve and Sophomore teams had quite a bad season score-wise , winning only one game be-

EXPERIENCE

tween the two of them, they gained much in experience, learning fundamentals and developing a love for the game of football.

Looking at it all practically, this was a valuable season, and now there is next year to look forward to. Think of all the vacancies on the varsity left by graduating seniors!

SOPHOMORES: Bottom Row: Swanson, Lehman, Allen, Bostic, Kessler, Mouden, Ha nsen, Tice, Olson. Row 2: N o vak, Burke, Caple s, M Johns on, Hruza, Dermyer, Marks, We sterberg, DeVore , Ho hensee, Kirkbride. Row 3: Eaton , Patzel , Morrison , Graves, Bowers, Hergenrader, Knowlton , Creps, Campbell , D amoude, Darnauer.

RESERVES: Bottom Row: Amerman, Young, Gettman, Lamson , Swanson, Upton, Hu ghes, Arledge, Stolley, Shonerd. Row 2: Wallick, J. Johnson , Watkins, Place, West, Kelley, Ross, Trippel , Jeys, Drevo. Row 3: Eckhardt, Skold, Crabb, Overgaard, Joyner, Casement , Meisinger , Gillen, Gandara, Lopez, Rose.

ON THE BASKETBALL COURT

Cage fans at Lincoln High may speak with pride when conversation turns to the 1955-56 basketball season. Lacking the socalled prerequisites of good basketball players, height and experience, the Links more than made up for' this deficiency by great determination and spirit.

Lincoln High started the season with a winning note , defeating Fremont, 38-34, but in the next two contests were stymied by Scottsbluff, 48-37, and Fairbury, 62-59. In their next encounter, the Links played a spirited game before bowing to a tall Omaha Central team, 46-39. Grand Island followed, tripping the cagers, 60-51 .

The Red and Black hit the win column in their next two outings, defeating Southeast, 64-30, and Beatrice, 56-3 7. The Ne- 6 braska Coliseum was the stage for the great battle of the cross-town rivals. Northeast won the exciting game, 49-45.

An improved squad followed by roping

Brian Etheridge of L.H.S. has the right object in mind, but gravity seems to be overcoming him. Kenny Filbert, L.H.S. , and two McCoo~ players watch the action.

the Cowboys of Boys Town, 50-48. Then the hoopsters polished off the next three contenders: Omaha Tech, 61-58, Sidney, 59-42 , and North Platte, 62-55. Hastings finally stopped the win streak winning in an overtime, 51-49. Omaha South proved too much 9 s they easily disposed of the Links, 62-50. _ However, the season ended as it had started, with a win over McCook, 68-55

In the district tournament, the Links gained revenge by tripping Grand Island , 57-53. Northeast again provided the opposition in the finals, the taller Rocket squad copping the contes.t-, 53-45.

With the close of the tourney the cagers ended the season with a commendable 9-won, 8-lost record.

Under the careful tutorage of Coach Lyle Weyand, the inexperienced team greatly improved to become a fine squad that upheld the Lincoln High School tradition of good basketball teams.

Yogi Hergenrader comes down with a rebound but not without some determined opposition by Duane Steff en of Northeast. Action too~ place at the Coliseum.

Andy Matisons seems to have a surplus of arms and legs as he and a Beatrice player leap high for the ball.

If the success of the 1956-57 Varsity Basketball Squad can be influenced in any way by the record of this year 's reserve team, it ought to be a great season next year. At the end of the first four games , Coach Harold Scott's lads had compiled a two-won, two-lost r ecord. However, from that point on, the Junior Links turned on the steam. In the remaining eleven games , the scoreboard margin was in their favor. The final season record for the junior cagers is thirteen wins, two losses.

Under Coach Darrell Grell, sophomore basketball aspirants gained experience and poise as they progressed through a twelvegame schedule during the 1955-56 cage season.

This year the under-classmen experienced a six-won, six-lost record. Considering none of the squad members had previously encountered high school competition, one can easily say that the sophomore basketball team entertained a successful season.

RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row I: Be ier, Pinkerton, Meierhenry , McGi ll, Ude , Wh i t/. Orwig, Cadwallader. Row 2: Kelley, Mulder, Wal in, Thompson , Posey , Brettmann , West , Welch.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Bottom Row: VanSickle, Rhine, Grant, Drevo. Row 2: Phillips , Young , Sl epicka , Prall. Row 3: Hergenrader , Voss, M ills, Bowers, Martin.

HARD SEASON FOR WRESTLERS

With the closing of the State Championship Tournament, February 18, Lincoln High's grapplers hung up their togs until next season. Under the watchful eye of Coach Harold Gilliland, the mat-men compiled an over-all record of five wins, seven losses, and one tie.

Mark Reimers was the most outstanding wrestler during the campaign. He compiled twenty straight victories and was the

Mart Reimers, Lincoln High ' s state champion, puts a headloc~ on Roland W allic~ during a practice session.

lone Link to win a state championship. Harold Casement, Cobe Venner, Gary Calkins, and Roland Wallick were also consistent point makers.

The Reserve Wrestling Tearn, coached by Ed Schwartzkop{ had a full schedule for the first year. Showing remarkable progress , the squad won seven games and lost only one.

In the City Championship Meet, Gene Barnhill of L.H.S. ( top ) shows Southeast ' s Bob Eric~son that y ou can ' t lose if yo u stay on top.

WRESTLING: Bottom Row:

Sacks

GYMNASTICS:

Jim Heffelfinger exhibits his nearly perfect form on the parallel bars, as he: ta~es third place in the state meet.

FOURTH CROWN FOR GYMNASTS

The Links Gymnastics Squad, undefeated in all seven meets this year, held their stride as they won the fourth straight state championship in the optional division. The gymnasts scored 4,450 points to take the crown, while their nearest rival, Beatrice, had 4,213 points.

Coach Phil Sprague commented at the Winter Sports Assembly that the championship team was the result of fine team spirit and effort. Of course, there were outstanding performers like Jim Heffelfinger, who

won first place in the state meet optional division, by winning firsts in the high bar and tumbling. Others placing were Jim Wertz, Duane Strough, Whitey Ulrich, Darrell Nelson, Dick Byers, Gary Parker, Dick Gilland, and Bob Martin.

In the novice division, Northeast, defending the crown, placed first with 4,541 points, Hastings second with 3,675 points, and the Links third with 3,663 points. Dick Allen placed first in tumbling, and Richard Headley and Bill Walker also placed.

RESERVE GYMNASTICS: Bottom Row: Richard Head l ey, Densberger , A ll en , W i mp , Malone, Morgan , Garcia, Knauber, Reifschneider. Row 2:

Tim Wertz prepares to do his exercise on the high bar. Gillen , Strand, Walker, Burke , Bo nd, Landingham , Talbert , Kip l inger.

VARSITY

Bottom Row: Robert Head l ey , Strough , Nelson , Wertz , Heffelfi nger. Row 2: Ulrich , Mart i n , Gilland , Byers, Parker , Cerny

Chuc~ Wilson gets ready to time a race be, tween Larry Converse and Joe Gacusana. 'These three boys were Gold Medal winners in the State Swimming Meet last year and this year.

Old water rivals, Charles R oo~ and Gary Keller, loo~ to Coach Harr y Ku~lin to get the final verdict on their time trial, a.s Larry 'Th omas, R oss McGlasson, La.el 'f aft, Gary Hi ll, 'f om Morrissey, and Larry Haight watch anxiously.

SWIMMERS-ST ATE CHAMPS AGAIN

The Lincoln High Swimming Tearn successfully defended their state meet crown by overcoming their nearest rival, Hastings, 81-45. Links Jose Gacusana and Larry Converse each set state records in the 50- and I 00-yard free style events respective ly.

Jae~ Houchen demonstrates the proper ta~e-off fo r the bac~stro~e to Harr y An, drews, Bill De rmyer, Jim Pic~ett, and Gary Hansen, sophomores.

Chuck Wilson retained his 1955 diving crown, and the Links posted good times in winnning both the 200-yard free style and medley relays.

Aided by a wealth of returning talent, the Links a lso won the city title and went undefeated in regular season competition. Coach Harry Kuklin's swimmers downed Northeast, Southeast, Omaha Tech, Boys Town, Hastings , and the Omaha YMCA in dual and triangular meets.

SQUAD MEMBERS: Row I: -4erry Lan d ingham, Ron W i lcox , Jerry Johnson, Roy Richards. Row 2: Tom Turner, Bill Winsor , John Str omer, Vance Zue rlein, Herb Kuster, Roger Corn , Robert Tubb s, manager.

STRONG TRACK TEAM FOR L..H.S.

Although cold weather plagued early workouts, the 1956 Track Squad, bolstered by eleven returning lettermen, showed good strength and depth, especially in the distance and field events.

Opening the season with an interclass meet, the Links journeyed to the North Platte Invitational and Central Nebraska

Straining for that Cla ss A shot-put m a r~ is sen ior, Gunars 'T a!azs.

Meet at Hastings. Coach Harold Stott's cindermen met Beatrice and Boys Town in dual meets and found city competition at the Public Schools Meet.

Di-strict qualifications at Beatrice preceded the State Meet , held May I I and 12, and the Links finished the season at the Grand Island Relays.

Sailin g ov er the hurdle with the "gr eatest of ease" is senior cinder, man, Dean Sell.

George P orter, a veteran distance runner, paces himself in wor ~ing to trim seconds off his time.

TRACK: Row I: Johnston, Porter, Sapp, Bryant, Castiglia no, Swanson, Galois, True, B Elliott, M uck, Jacob $i, Davis. Row 2: Andrews, manager; McGill, manager; Beier, Dean, Byers , Sell , Thompson, Jacoby, Matisons, Gacusana, Talazs, J. Elliott , Snyder, Droud, Studier, manager; Christenseri!, manager. Row 3: Lehman, Stromer, Hill, Hanneman, J o nes, Larsen, Bockelman, Haack, Et heridge , Bar kdoll, Donaldson, Pocras, J. Johnson, Dick, M. Johnson , Frizzell, Hilligoss , Kessler , Gomez.

D ie ~ " Y ogi" He rg enrad er dem, onstrates agility as he execut es a dou b le p lay maneuver.

Pe rf e ct far m is sh own b y a top L in ~s m ou nd sman , Di e ~ Wel ch

BASEBALL TIME

With only four varsity veterans returning from last year ' s state champion squad , the Lin ks Baseball Tearn began their regular season competition.

Buford Grosscup, making his varsity coaching debut in the prep baseball world, guided the team through a twelve-game schedule with Southeast, Creighton Prep, Northeast, Boys Town , Omaha Central. and Omaha Holy Name.

The Links journeyed two times. On the road they met Omaha South , Omaha Tech , Omaha Holy Name , Northeast, Southeast , and closed regular season play with a game at Boys Town.

TENNIS AND GOLF

Coach Roy Colson ' s netmen, with five returning lettermtln and a host of new material , attempted to repeat their state championsh ip, after meeting Boys Town , Fremont, North Platte, Valley, and the Lincoln schools in regular season play. Outstanding sophomore, Neil Unterseher, led the team throughout the season.

Harry Kuklin's Golf Squad met top competition in defending their State Sand and Grass Green Championships.

With two returning lettermen, they opened the season at North Platte and played a heavy schedule throughout the spring. The season was climaxed by the State Golf Tournament held May I I and 12.

GOLF: Bottom Row: G l e nn G ruenemeier, St aunning, Ga ry Gruenemeier , Wi lli am son Row 2: Taylor, Pink erton , Arledge , Roze, O '

Bud Williamson, vet, eran Link._s golf er , swings in perfect farm to tee off.

~ VARSITY TENNIS: Kneeling: Orwig, Unterseher , Stronberg. Standing: Ho wl ett, Calh oun, Fullb rook, Stakli s.

RESERVE TENNIS: Ho wlett, Hahn , Shepa rd, Stak lis

Grady , Mr Kuk lin.

THROUGH THE SEASONS WITH G.A.A.

When one speaks of sports seasons , the tendency is to think only of boys sports, with all their publicity and fans. However, every one of the seasons of the year brings sports for girls, too.

In fact, name your favorite sport, and you are almost sure to find it i ncluded in the Girls Athletic Association ' s program in Lincoln High School

Girls in G.A.A. have an added incent i ve to participate in sports, too, for tr.ey may receive one half-hour's credit for every sport in which they take part. By enjoying a number of sports , a girl can help fulfill he r physical education requirement.

When school opens in the autumn, the leaves turn from green to many other lovely colors and fall from the trees. These beauti-

GIRLS L CLUB : Bottom Row: Miller , Blum, Morgan, Botts. Row 2: Strickland, Riley , Stewart, Lemmerman.

G A.A.: Bottom Row: Car r ier , Turner, M iller, Botts, Strickland , St e war.t , Riley, Liepnieks, J . H o a glin Row 2: V ermaas , Warner , Colby , Abernethy , Br adley, Y. H oag l in , Simon , Nuss , Weeth. Row 3: Vogel i, H acksta d t , G oodenkauf , G reb , Ziemann , Morgan , Blum , Jager , Lemmerman.

Susan Morgan, Jac~ie Hoaglin, Dora Weeth, Denne Hac~stadt, Mary Stewart, Mary Riley. Harriet Stric~land, and Marilyn Ziemann are having a good time playing volleyball.

Archery enthusiasts, Mary Riley, Marilyn Ziemann, Jac~ie Hoaglin, Cozette Close, Alene Win~leplect Geraldine Jager, Carol Harder, Mary Stewart, Carolyn Washburn, Donna Blodgett , and Elizabeth Platt, aim for the targe-t.

ful, crisp days call G.A.A. members to go horseback riding and hiking. This is also an ideal time for the girls to play touch football or move out to the greens for a few more holes of golf. During the exciting school football games, several of the girls sell candy, popcorn, and apples to the fans in the stands.

When the cold north wind blows · down upon the prairies of Nebraska, it is time for G.A.A. to move inside for the winter. That is the time for the girls to enjoy some exhausting games of basketball, volley ball, or badminton. Swimming, table tennis, and bowling also afford much pleasure while the girls wait for spring to come.

After getting their rac~ets, Mary Stewart, Sally Peterson, Sylvi ia Liepnie~s, Harriet Stric~land, and Jo Ann Botts will play a few lively rounds of badminton.

Mary Stewart, Denne Hac~stadt, Harriet Stric~land, Margaret Greb, Elizabeth Platt, Judy Gooden~auf, Nancy Nuss, Dora Weeth, and Judy Simon anxiously await spring so they can go hi~ing again.

An interesting event this winter was a basketball tournament participated in by Northeast, Southeast, University High, and Lincoln High. Our girls from G.A.A. came out the winners.

Another highlight was the banquet at which the girls received their hard-earned emblems and letters. This year the Dean of Girls, Miss Dorcas Weatherby, and Ruby

Seen selling food at the football games were (standing) Janice Goeden, Mary Riley, Margaret Greb, Yvonne Hoaglin, and (~neeling) Mary Stewart, Harriet Stric~land, and Sally Peterson.

Stewart, last year's G.A.A. president and Cup Girl, spoke to the members present and helped give the awards.

When spring came and the moderate temperatures invited the girls to come outside and play, golf, tennis, archery, hiking, and a little softball were again very popular.

The climax of the season occurred on Color Day when the G.A.A. members saw

Girls can enjoy touch football, too, as Denne Hae~, stadt, Mary Stewart, Harriet Stric~land, and Mary Riley can tell you.

Relaxing with a swim after a hard day of school are Joyce Burns, Laurie Abernethy, Denne Hack,.stadt, and Harriet Strick.land .

a senior member of their club receive the honor of being named Cup Girl. The girl is elected on the basis of her achievements in scholarship, citizenship, athletic ability, leadership, and personality. She embodies all the characteristics that a truly All-American girl should posse:s.

Ready to head for the golf course the minute warm weather arrives are Bev Lind, Susan Morgan, Sherry 'furner, and Jeanne Carrier.

Summer comes, and school is out. But if you visit the G.A.A. members · during vacation, you'll probably find them just as much "on the go" as ever, enjoying • a healthy and active life because of their excellent physical training.

Saturday morning finds ( bottom row) Marilyn Ziemann, Roma Miller, Joanna Rogers, Shirley 'Timm , ( row 2) Harriet Strick.land, J oAnn Botts, Meredith Crain, Sandra Haact Barbara Lantz, ( row 3) Judy Griffen, Silvija Liepniek,.s, Clarice Geistlinger, Lela Weeth, Dora Weeth, ( row 4) Mary Riley, Mary Ellen Morgan, Mary Stewart, and Carol Krumm, bowling.

"Golly, it's so nice out. Let 's go horseback,. riding!" say Sharon Splain, Harriet Strick.land, and Jerrie Jager.

·ADVERTISEMENTS

Shirley Schmidt and Mary Margaret Holtmeier find it difjicult to decide just which perfume to buy. At the ALLEN DRUG STORE the girls find a large selection from which to choose.

It is no wonder that Carol 'Thompson loo\s pleased with her senior picture. You are always sure of excellent pictures at the ANDERSON STUDIO. Loo\ing on as Mr. Anderson shows Carol her picture , are Sandra Johns and How y Vosi\a.

Anticipating some cool refreshment after a hard day at scho ol are Barbara Carey , Barbara Bar\er , and Davy Zolot. Mar y Lynn Ho\e is happy to serve the many students who come t o ALVORD PHARMACY for food and school supplies.

What do you suppose Judy Hanneman, Susan Morgan , and Sharon Ellsworth find so pleasing about the vat in front of them? Delicious mil\ from SEATRICE FOOD COMPANY, of course! Page 138

Kathy Owens proudly shows one of the many wonderfu l senior pictures ta\en at the ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO . Admiring the pie.tu.re Kathy is holding are Sue Thorpe an d Ned Prucha.

Mr. Bloom , of the BLOOM TYPEWRITER COMPANY helps Jim Eno and Ann Billmyer pie\ out their favorite type , writer. They are sure to find machines t.o suit their specia l taste.

Laurie Abernethy , Jer ry Jacoby , and Susan Fraser loo1{. very pleased with the layouts for the 1956 LIN.KS which are shown to them bv Mr. Drew DeVriendt. At the CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY, the wor1{. is always excellent.

"I always wondered how they did it," seems to be the excla, mation from Ron Kastane1<., Pats y Keiser , and Mel Kapeller as they watch the processes at the COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPA'NY.

Deciding whether to buv hat camera are Jud y Fields and Margaret Wilson. If they decide to tal{e it, they can always bring their film to CHEAPPER DRUG for expert photograph developing.

About to follow in the footsteps of many wise people before them are Doug Keill, Sandi Darling , and Diel{ Hemmer. 'They l{now their savings will be safe in an account at the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK.

Karen Kruce a.nd Bill Lehman were loo1{.ing for a. really safe place for their money, a.nd they found it at the COMMONWEALTH COMPANY. 'Thei r safe deposit boxes a.re really safe.

Page 139

" Mmmm." Lool{ at that wonderful food. About to ta1{.e their first bite of another of those delicious meals at COTNER TERRACE are Dorian Brown , Maggie Lionberger, Donna Pierce , and Connie Peterson.

It loo"l{s as if Linda Walt and Melissa Miller have decided to open savings accounts at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. They ~now their money is in a saf e place , and it receives interest , too :

"And away we go ," seems to be what Jim Purcell and Sharon Smith are wishing The y are sitt:ng in a beaut'ful new Chev, rolet from the DUTEAU CHEVROLET COMPANY.

Judy Muelle r and Jim Donovan agree that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK is just th e pla c e to open a ban~ account. It ' s reall y convenient.

Coo~ing on this new Roper gas range is a pleasure for Sue , Ann Schnabel and Willa Delehoy. The range is one of man y from THE GAS COMPANY in the home economics room

Diane Geier and Judy Christensen can hardly believe that in a few months these little chic~s from HILL HATCHERY will be chic~en dinners.

140

Two L.H.S. girls , Sharon ~uinn and Wend y Allen,

exciting new spring

loo~ ove r some

fashions in HOVLAND-SWANSON'S new Junior Circle , third floor.

Showing Jean ell and Johnnie Ritchey just how a radio station operates is Ralph Johnson. Each day KFOR brings us good music , news, and the other entertainment we all enjoy.

A t television station KOLN-TV, Martha Croc~er, Bob Schrepf , Barbara Beechner , and Bob Mar~s loo\ at part of the set of "Creative Coo\ery, " one of the many good pro, grams see~ by Channel 10 viewers.

Loo~ing very pleased with the friendly atmosphere and cour, teous service at KING'S DRIVE-IN are Bob At~ins, Jean Garlinghouse, Jeanne Carrier , and Die~ Jacobs. 'They all agree that the food is wonderful , too.

"Maybe we ' ll see that country some day," say Jan Foltz and Neil Unterseher. 'This globe is only a sample of the wide array of supplies for office , school , and home that can be found at LATSCH BROTHERS INCORPORATED.

Ruth Martin decides it might be a long wait before Gerry Wendelin and Janice Owens decide how much popcorn to buy. At the KORN POPPER they can get enough to satisfy their own tastes or enough for a party.

What would we do without our ice cream cones at noon 7 Here we see Janene Johnson and Zeff Bernstien in the cafe, teria buying some more of that delicious ice cream from the LINCOLN DAIRY & ICE CREAM COMPANY.

Knowing that she will be satisfied with the finished picture, Sandra Ellis enjoys posing for the photographer at the MACDONALD STUDIO.

Whether it be for an after-school snac\ or dinner , Bob Hays , Adele Keiser , and • Janie Johnson \now the MAYFAIR GRILL is the right place to go.

Die\ Se y mour and May Eaton \now that one can always use more insurance. The y \now , also , that they can put their trust in the MIDWEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

MILLER & PAINE quali,J and good taste are refiected in the mirror, Teen Shop , Third Floor , by Miller's High School Fashion Consultants. Jane McLaughlin models Marnie Gardner approves

of this year ' s seniors , Tom Sloan and Roma Miller , model graduation

Brian Binning and Linda Teal are ma\ing sure that their money will be safe untjl that "rainy day. " By putting their savings in accounts at the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, they can be sure.

Two

robes from the MOHAWK CAP AND GOWN COMPANY

L ocated near the university campus , TH E NEBRASK A BOOK STOR E is \nown to all students. Sidney Johnsen shows a display of some fine pens to Lael 'Taft, R oss McGlas, son , and Judy Lewis.

A t the NEHI BOTTLING CO M P A NY B etsy B ee\ and L arry Spadt help check bottles for purity. 'The bottles are held over a light which shows any impurities which might be present.

A re you planning to buy a t ypewriter ? I f so , be sure to see the display at the NEB R A SK A TY P EW R IT ER COMP A N Y Shown here checking some of the machines are R oger Young , D anny Young , Sally Mosher , and Sue H ealey.

D ie\ Wal\er and Die\ Schultz , this year's LIN._KS phot0g, raphers, look over some photography paper at the P A T A SH CAME R A STO R E Come here for every photographic need.

Whether you a re planning for a large party or for a small gathering of friends , THE NUT HO U S E is the place to go for an important part of y our refreshments Looking over an assortment of delicious nuts are Connie Jones and George Mechling.

R eady to take to the road are Adrian Wolfe and George P orter . I t is no wonder the y are proud of this shiny new O ldsmo b ile from the R A NDOLPH OLDS M OBILE COMPANY.

At ROBERTS DAIRY, Sandra. Lichtenberg and Mar~ Reimers are loo\ing over some of the testing equipment used to ma\e sure that the mil\ we buy is pure and sanitary.

Which one to choose seems to be the problem of Judy Harding and Fran\ Mettam. 'There are so many beautiful colors and paints at SHERWIN-WILLIAMS that many peo, pie have the same problem.

We don't ~now if Donna. Jac~son and Judy Lutz a.re loo~ing for a. gift or for watches for themselves, but we do ~now that they will find their favorites a.t SARTOR'S JEWELRY STORE.

" Everything loo\s so good, I can ' t ma\e up my mind," is the problem of Roger Hayford, Jane Schmidt , Jo Ann Gaba.rron, and Paul Young, seated in their f a.vorite booth in the TEE PEE ROOM of the Cornhusker Hotel. Page 144

'The pleased people you see pictured here have a reason for their smiles. Melinda Morgan, Lee Liming, and Margaret Liebers have just tasted some delicious SKYLINE DAIRY products'

Renee Polsb , Kate Haggie , Jae~ Houchen, and Donna Cox seem to be pleased with the senior pictures ta~en by the TOWNSEND STUDIO. "Hope ours turn out as well," they say.

Loo\s as if Dave Hann. Marcia O'N.e1J1. Bobbie Jo Kelly , and Ros Smith just dropped in for an after-school snact 'They \now that at TREAT DRI VE -IN , the food is delicious.

Donna Keiser , Sandy Johnson , and Dave Liden are enjoying co\es at the WAGEY DRUG COMPANY, a pleasant place for after-school refreshments.

"This new Dodge even has push-button driving. " says Chuc\ Dorsey enthusiastically to Gary Gruenemeier as they loo\ at one of the beautiful new cars at the WHITE MOTORS COMPANY.

munching on some delicious

are

145

the

Loo\ing at paint brushes ar e Gar y Hill , Mary We y and , and Mary Muct They ~now thaL the place to go for quality paints , wall paper , or gla s is VAN SICKLE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY.

Shown

potato chips at

WEAVER POTATO CHIP COMPANY

Don Whiternon , Marvin Hudson , Mar y Tuc\er, and William Wal\e r.

Barbara Bible , LIN.KS managing editor, and Claire Prucha, LIN.KS editor , are finding out about page proofs. The girls still loo\ a little puzzled, but the WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY ~nows its business

A

Abernet hy , Laur i e-b6 , 78 , 83 106 , 107 , 108 , 132 , 135 , iJ'/

Adams , Kay-66

Adm i n i s, Bi ruta-22 , 23 25 , 11 4

ADVERTISEMEN7S- i 38 -1 45

ADVOCATE-80-81

AEOLIAN CHOIR-92 -93

Agena , Mar l en-58

Ahrends, Larr y-58

Ahrends Sh i r l ey-66

Alber s, France s-66 , 78

A l exander , Mrs_ Mar y lou i se- I Q

Allacher , Brenda---66 , 78 85

Allacher , C;iro l-25 , 111, 114

Alie~ , Carolyn-58

Al l en , Frances-25 91 , 92 , 11 4, 140

A l len , Kennet h-66 , 121

Al l en , Ri chard-66 , 127

Allensworth Don-25 , 97

Alm , Edward-25

Al m, Ma ri lyn-66

Amerman, Kent-66 , 95 , 121 , 130

Ame, , Char l ene-58

Ames , Donald-23 , 25 , 93 103 , 110

Anderson , Gerald-66

Anderson, James-66

Anderson, Jud i e-66 , 67 , 104 , 106 , 11 1

Ander son , Kenneth-25

Anderson , Mararet-25 , 114

Ande r son , Roslyn-25 , 86 , 104

Anderson , Sharon-b6 , 76 , 77

Andrew s, Denni s-58

Andrews , Dona l d-25 , 117

Andrews, Harry-66 , 128 , 129

Andrews , John-66 , 70 , 85

And r ew s, Patr i c i a-SB , 109

Anthony , Beverly-25

APOLLO CHOI R-92-93

APPRENTICE CHEERLEADERS- I l b

AQUALINKS-I08

Arledge , B;l l-58 , 59 , 78 , 79 , 12 1

Arno l d , Er sha l-66

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-99

Atkins , Robert-25 , 38 116, 14 1

Augustin, Joan-25 , 91 , 93, 98 , 99 , 114

Au l d , Ja m es-25 , 96 , 130

A u lt , C l yde-25 , 55 , 93

Baa r s, Barba r a-66

Baar s, Jacquel i ne-25 , 55 , 11 4

Baar s, Ma ril yn-66

Baars , M y ra-SB

Bagley , Ga ry- 25

Ba i nbr i dge rhomas - 25 , 8 1, 130

Bake r, Ed na-66

Bak er , Sharon-SB , 103

Baker , Thomas-66 , 85

Baldw i n, Pau l-23 , 26 , 11"

Ballard , Melv i n-b6

Sammer , W illi a m-58

BAND-ADVANCED-96-97

BAN D- SOPHOMORE-98

Ban is ter , Mar ily nn-SB , 108

Barkdo ll, Leon-SB , 129

Barkdo ll, Shi r l ey-66

Barker , Barbara-58 , 62 , 79 , 94 , 99 , 138 Barker , Kath l een-26 , 11 4 Barnard , Ann-b6

Barnh i ll John-SB , 126

Barret t, Jack-SB

Bar r et :, Mar l ene-58 , 94 , 99 , 106 , 111

Ba r ron , Lawrence-66 , 117

Bartzatt , John-66 , 98

Bartzatt , Me lv a-26 , 92 , 114

BASEBALL-I30

BASKETBALL-I22-I25

Basoco , Ell en-66 , 78 , 104

Baso c o , Rich a rd- 23 , 24 , 26 , 86 , 103 , 104 , 105

Bau er, A l exa nder-66

Bau e rs , Ca r ole-66

Baum , Jam es -58

Bau m an , Rona l d-66 , 126

Baumga r tn e r , Jane - SB , 94 , 103 , 106

Bebout, Sandra-SB

Beck , Bets y-23 , 24 , 26 , 45 , 78 , 8 1, 9 1, 93 , 98 , 99 , 104 , 105 , 114, 143

Beck , Jeanne - 57

Becke r, Donna-66

Becke r, John-26

Beckman , Ka y-58 , 87 94 , 99 , 103 , 109

Beckman Patr i c i a-66 , 78

Beckmann, Bonn i e-SB , 94 , 109

Beechne r, Barbara-26 , 57 , 9 1, 92 , 99 , 107 , 108 , 114 , 141

Begg s, Kat h r y n-66 , 104

Be i e r, Samue l -58 , 65 , 95 , 125 , 129

INDEX

Be ll, Roger-SB

Bella i rs , Judy-26 92

Benkert , Sharon-78

Benze l , Barbara-66

S.enzing, Jacque l ine-SB

Berger, Marcella-26 , 80 , 93 , 114

Berk , Jo-b6, BS

Bernhardt Gar y-58

Bernstein , Sandra-SB

Bernstien , Zeff-SB, 8 1, 103 , 104 , 105 , 141

Besch , Char l yn-SB , 6Z , 99 , 111

Bettinge r, France s-66

Bi ble, Barbara-IQ , 23 , 26 , 37 , 78 , 82 , 84 , 9 1, 103 , 114 , 145

Bi ce , Gertrude-66

b i el , Robert-66

Bigger staff , Darryl-58 , 84 , I 10

Bi gley , Larr y-SB , 85

Billmyer , Ann-57 58 , 65 , 78 , 99 , 102 , 103 , 138

Bi ndrum , Linda-66

Bi nning , Br i an-66, 130, 142

Bi tterman , R'uford-26 , 92

Bl ack Mar l ene-SB, 't6

Blacker, Fl orence-66

Bl acketer , Gerald-66

Blackwell , Jud y-66

Blende , Laur i e-SB , 61 , 94 , 99 , ] 03

Bl odgett , Donna-66 , Ill , 133

Blore , El izabet h-SB , 94 111

Bl ue , Sara-SB

Blum , Gretchen-23 , 26 , 97 , 106 , 114 , 132

BOARD OF EDUCATION-6

Bob st , Karen-SB, 61 , 99 , 11 1

Bockelman, Dav i d-SB , 97 , 129

8odfield , Don-66

Bodfield , Eunice-66

Bodfield , Joan- fl.6 , 92 , 114

Bodfield , Roger-66

Bogar, Patr i c i a-66 , 67 , 78 , 97 , 104, 106 , 11 1

Bogar , W i ll i am-?

Bogenr i ef, Barbara-66

Bond , Ronnie-66 , 78 , 127

Bonnell , Va l er i a-lb

Boppre, Judith-26 , 78 , 93 , 103 , 109 , 114

Borchers , Sh i rley-26 , 93 , 11 4

Bordeaux , Li one l -66

Borden , W il l i am-66

Borgman Ed-58

Borne r, Caro l -26 , 92 , 107 , 114

Borner Margaret-56, 66 , 78

Bosak , C l audyne-58

Bos l au , Gen.ev i ev e-66

Bost i c , Gary-66 , 85 , 12 1

Bo swell , Ri chard-SB, I IQ

Botts , JoAnn-58 , 79 94 , 132 , 133 , 135

Boveia , Roger-SB

Bowen , Jack-66

Bowe r s Barbara-66

Bowers , W i llia m-66 , 68 , 95 , 12 1, 125

Boyd , Sharon-26 , 45 , 93 , 103 , 104 , 109 , 114

BOYS GLEE-95

BOYS OCTET-95

Bradley , Pau l a-26

Brad l ey , Rebecca-27 , 82 , 83 , 114 , 132

Brad l ey, W i l l iam-66 , 98

Brady , Jane-92

Brannen , France s-27 , 11 4

Brannen , Sha r on-66

Bratcher, Eula li e-IS

Bray , George-SB

Breen , Jan i ce-66 , 104

Brehm , Char l een-27 , 107

Bre slow , Lo i s-SB

Brettmann , Jona t han - 66 , 125 , I 30

Br i cker , Re x-27 , 119

Bridger, Kay-58

Br i ll , Alan-SB

Br ock , Larry-66

Brolliar , Sh i r ley-27 , 114

Brown , Charlotte-66

Brown, Delores-66

Brown , Dorian-27 , 93 , 109 , 114 , 139

Brown , Ha r o l d-bl

Brown , Jack-67, 97

Brown Joan-67 , 78 , 104 , 106 , 111

Brown , Ke i t h-SB

Brown , Roger-23 , 27 , 82 , 83, 86 , 96 104 , 105

Brown , Su san-27 , 8 1, 93 , 99 , 114

Brownson , Aud r ey-SB

Brown son , Bett y-67

Bruce , Dott y- 67 BS , 111

Bruce , Mar sha l l-SB

Bruh l, Robert-27

Brunkow , ll ene-67

Brunkow , Marga r et- 27 , 109 , 114

Brunkow , Phyl li s-SB

Br u nner , JoAnn-27 , 93 , I l l, 11 4

Brun sen , W illi am-67

Bryan , Donna - SB , 103

Br y ant , James-SB 129

Bryson , Ouida-27 , 93

Buckner, Dan-67

Buehler, Don-b7

Buell, Frances-14

Buethe , Ri chard-27 , 97 , 106

Buethe , Robert-58, 97 , 106

Bull , Bette-SB

Bullock , Lorraine-67 , 78

Bumgardner , Arlene-67 , 85

Bumgardner , Darlene-27 , 11 4

Bunker , Mar i an-bl

Buntemeyer, Jerry-SB

Buntemeyer, Joanne-67

Burback, Mary-58

Burchard, El i zabeth-27 , 55 , 89 , 92

Buresh , Betty-27 , 114

Burgess, Careen-67

Burke , John-bl , 121

Burke , Michael-SB, 85 , 95 , 127

Burley, Jerry-SB

Burnett, Patr i cia-SB , 87, 94 111

Burnett , Richard-27

Burnham, Gu i lford-9 , 66

Burn s, Joyce-b7, 90 , I OB , I 35

Burn s, Richard-67

Busboom , Ronald-SB

Busch , Kenneth-67, 98

Bush, Bonnie-67 , 78 , 108

Buski / lc , Jerry-67

Butler , Edw i n-27

Butts, Eule---67

Buzek , Byron-28

Bye, Dona l d-SB Bye r s, Ri chard-28 , 91 ,

Byort h, Donald-I6

Cade, Barbara-SB , 109

,

,

Cadwallader , James-16 , 58 ,

,

,

, 103 , 125

Calcaterra, Patr i cia-59 , 78

Calder, M i chae l-59

Caldwe ll , Constance-67

Caldwe ll, lvan-16 , 93 , 95

Ca l dwell , M i r i am-59 , 94, 97, 106 , 109 , 111

Calhoun , Dave-59

Calkins , Gary-28 , 57 ,

,

,

,

,

,

,

, I

,

,

CAMERA CLUB-I 10

Camp , Dianne-bl

Camp , Lonny-28, 85

Campbe ll, Caro l-59

Campbel l, Fl oyd-59

Campbell , Gary-67 , 98 , 12 1

Campbe l l, Jerry-b7

Canterbury , Caro l -59 , 94

Canterbury , Nancy-59 , 94

Caples , Dennis-bl , 121

Carey , Barbara-59 , 78 , 79 , 99 , 138

Car l son , Son i a-28

Carr i er, Jeanne-56 59 , 76, 77, 79 , 102 , 108 , 132, i35, 141

Correl l, Judy-59

Carter , June-28 , I ll , 114

Case, Robert-59

Casement, Harold-57 , 59 , 121

Casper, R'obert-28

Castigliano, Serge-24 , 28 , 42 , 78 , 116 , 122 , 129

Catron , Sandra-59, 62, 99 102 , 111

Cavett , A l va-I0, 38

Cepure , Jan is -59

Cerny , Gary-59 , 96 , 116 , l I7 , 127

Chapman , John-67 , 95

Charles , Susan-59, 103

C hasta i n, Allen-59 , 130

CHEERLEADERS-116

Cheever, Darlene-67

Cheever, Donna-67

Chermok, Sh i rley-28, 37 , 80 , 114

Chesen, Su sa n-28 , 55 , 92 , I 09, 111 114

Ch il ds, David-28

Ch i lel l y, Jud i th-67 , 109

Ch i lton, Dona l d-59 , 85 , 104 , 116

Chrast il, Nancy-23, 28 , 89 , 92 , 106 ,1 07 , I ll, 114

Ch r ist e nsen , Jean-59

C h ristensen , Judy-67 109 , 140

Christensen, Ri chard-22, 23 , 28, 33 , 96 , 106

Christen sen, Vera-28, 53, 91 , 92 , 114

Chr i st i ansen, Gar y-18 , 59 , 129

Church ill , Mar vi n-59 , 103

C l ark Frances-67

C l ark, Gerald-28 , 92

CLEF CLUB-106

C l ements , John-28

Close , Cozette-67 , 85 , 111, 133

C l osn.er , Gary-59

C l ough , Betty-67

Clough , Bonn i e-28

COED COUNSELORS- I 07

146

,,

Coffman, Carolyn-67. 98, 104, 106

Co lby, Sara h-59 , 76, 77, 79 , 94, 99 , 108 , 132

Cole , Sandy-59, 94

Collier, Morris-96

Colliers, Les~r-59, 96

Colson, LeRoy-IS, 19

Combs , Patr icia-59, 96

Comer, Robert-59

Condon , Bruc e-59, 65

Connealy , Jallt,!-67 , 109

Converse , Lar y-57, 59 , 116, 128

Converse , Robert-28

Cook , Madonrla-67

Cook , Roy-5~ 97

Coombs, Mrs. lrma-13

C.ooper, Mrs. Gwendolyn-IS

Cooper, Majel-29, 82, 114

Cooper, Thoma s-59, 96

Copeland, Marlene-59, 62

Copeland , Noel-59

Copp inger, Joyce-59, 94 , 103 Corn , Roger-59 , 128

Cott ingham, Gayle-59, 95

Couch, Josephina-67 , 78 , 107

Cox , Donna-59 , 61., 78, 84, 99, 104, 108, 144

Co x, Johnny-59, 76, 77, 90, 104

C.rabb, Larr y-59 95 121

Crain , Mered ith_'._59 ,' 103 109 111 135

Crane , William-29 ' ' '

Crate , Harold-67

Crate , Mary-29

Crawmer , Wanda-9 24

Creps , Louis-67 ' Crep s, Walter-67

Creps, Wayne-67, 121

Crewdson , Marvin-29

Crewd son, R'obert-67

Cr isp, Gerald-67

Crisp, Ronald-29 , 90, 92

Crock~r, Martha-23, 29 , 50, 86, 89, 91, 92, 95, 104, 106, 114, 141

Crockett , Deanna-59

Crosbv , Patr icia-59

Cro ss, Marie-16

Crumb , Barbara-59

Cullen, Sha rron- 59, 62, 94, 103, 110

Curtis , Judy-59 , 94

Curtiss, Sandra-67 , 97, 106

Cuttell, Dee-59

Dahlstrom, Lewis-67

DDaland, Bruce-67

Dale, Walter-67

Da llas, Marlyn-59

Da iling, Jul ianna-67, 78

Dally, Robert-59 , 82

Damke , John-29

Da moude, Dona ld-67, 121

Dan ek, William-29, 55, 56, 76, 77, 92

Danese, Teres ina-lb

Dan iels, Phy llis-29 , 82, 92, 104, 114

Darl ing, Sand ra-67, 85, 139

Darnauer , Timothy-67, 97, 121

Darnell, J im-67

Dave y, Ma rilyn-67, 104

Da vidson, Brenda-67 , 78, 104

Dav is, Da mon-67

Dav is, Donald-59 , 78, 79, 116, 118, 129

Da vis, Doug las-67

Da vis, Jame~-67

Da vis, Pamela-59, 10 3 , 108

Dav is, Rita-29, 82, 114

Da vis, Ronald-59

Da vis, William-59

Da visson, Sandra-23, 29 , 78, 92, 107, 114

Dean , Roge r-59, 87, 104, 105, 129

DEBATE-84

DeBoer , Bonn ie -59

deBrown, Linda-29

Debus , Joan-67

Debus , Lavonn-67, 107

Degenha rdt, Gretchen-59, 94, 96, 106, 109 , Ill

Dehaven , Prisci Ila-67

Dek lotz, Terrence-67

Delancey, Denze l-67

Delehoy , Willa-68, 96, 140

Denham , Robert-59

Den sberger, Genevi eve-29, 114

Densberger , Joy-68, 127

Derby , Ard en-59

Dermyer , William-68, 95, 121, 128

DeShayes, Sandra-29

De Vere, Ro sa lea-68, 85

DeVore Bruce-68, 121, 130

DeVore , Maralyn-29, 114

Diamond , Kay-68, 104

Dick , James-68, 99, 129

Dickey, Faye-59

Diekmann, Sandra-59

Diekmann , Shirley-59, 60, 94

Dieterich, Mary-12, 23 , 29 , 84, 90 , 93, 107, I 14

Dinges , Ed-59

Ding es, Stan-68 , 85

Dittenber, Karen- 68 , 111

Dixon, Judith-29, 99

Doc how, C.laude-29

Do ig, James-68

Do lberg, Warren-59 , 60, 130

Donahoo, Lloyd-30

Donald s on, John-68 , 129

Donne lly, Rob.erta-68

Dono van, James-30 , 92, 99, 140

DOORMEN-BS

Dormer , John-68

Dorn, Marion-68

Dorn , Melva-68

Dorsey , Char les -30, 38 , 116 , 118, 145

Dotson , Prisc illa -68 , 96

Doty, Char les- 59 , 60, 87

Do uglas, Charlotte-68, 78

Douth it, James-30, 92

Downs, Sara-23, 30 , 45, 76, 77 , 80 , 82, 90 , 93, 99 , 104, 106, 114, 116

Drake, Jame-68

Drda , Dallas-30

Dreith, Nanc y- 30 , 78, 93, 107 , 109, 114

Dreith, R'obert-68

Dre vo, Kanneth-68, 121 , 125

Droud , Don-68 , 129

Dubas, Larry-60, 81

Duffy , William-60

Du is, Deanne-60, 62. 82, 99, 102, 103

Dumpert, Dorothy-IS

Durham , Larry-68

Du rst, Larry---60

Dvorak, Mrs. Lavina-14

Dwinel l, Richard-30, 104

Dyson , Bobb y- 68

Dzenis , lngrida-22 , 23 , 30 , 103, 110, 114 E

Eaton , Dale-68, 121

Eaton, May-30, 78 , 91, 103, 108, 142

E.C.A. COMM ITTEE-99

Ecker, Edward-60

Eckhardt , Johnnie-121

Edward s, Eddie-68

Edwards, Sh irley-6 0

Eglite, Andre js-30

Ehrl ich, Wi lliam-3 0 , 82, 93

Elam, Beverly-68

rnenwood, Robert-30 , BS, 91, 95

Ellenwood, William-30, 52

Elliott, John-59, 60, 116, 118, 120, 123, 129

Elliott, Robert-12, 30, 82, 91, 92, 95, 99, 104, 116, 117, 129

Ellis, Charles-31

Ellis, Edith-14

Ellis, Frances-31, 114

Ellis, Sandra-31, 51, 86 , 91, 92, 99, 104, 115 , 142

Ellsworth, Sharon-60 , 76 , 77, 79 , 94, 99 , 108, 109, I 16, 138

Engel , Loa Jean-68

Eno, James-60, 95, 138

En o, Richard- 31

Epp , Marilyn-68

Eshelman, Clarence-31

Etheridge, Brian-68, 85, 116, 118, 122, 124, 129

Evan s, Clarence-I?

Evans, Mrs. Rub y-8

Evo lga, Bever ly-23, 31 , 45, 80, 104 , 105, 114 F

FACULTY-7-19

Fagerberg, William-31, 97

Farrell, Robert-31, 110

Farr is, Judy-68, 104

Faze!, Dona ld- 60

Feather, Judith-68, 102

Fenton , Jeannine-68 , 104

Ferguson, Shirley-31, 114

Fiala, Barbara-3 1, 114 -Ficke, Marlena-23, 31 , 91, 93, 107, 114, 116

Fields, Jud ie-68, 139

Filbert, Kenneth-3 1, 116, 122, 124

Finigan, Donna-60 , 103

Finigan, Nancy-68 , 109

Finkel, Sandra-24, 31 , 107 , 111, n4

Finley, Melvin-68

Firestone, Barbara-60 , 94

Fish, Roger-68

Fisher, Ann-60 , 62, 78, 94, 99, 107

Fisk , Kathleen-60, 103

Fitz-Henry, Mike-68

Flachman, Kay-3 I, 114

Flan sburg, Earlene-3 I, 78 , 92, 114

Fleck, La Veta-68

Flemmig, Karen-68

Fletcher, Mary-68

Floth , Stanley-31, 97

Foltz, Barbara---68, 104 , 141

Foltz , Norma-31, 114

Fontaine, Sharon-60

FOOTBALL-118-121

Foreman , Sharon-68

Fox , Henry-68

Fox , James-60 , 78 , 95, 130

Frailey, Dwayne-60

Frank, Doroth y- 3 1, 94 , 114

Frank , Mar ilyn- 60 , 111

Franzen , Jo yce-60

Fraser, Susan-22, 23, 32, 43, 103, 114, 139

Frazier, S hi rley-68

Fredstrom, Rudo! ph-6

Freese, Janet-60

Frey, Carolyn---68 , 78

Fricke, C.arl-68

Friedman, Morr is-6 0 , 96

Fritts, Naoma-60

Fritz, Jayn,ee-60, 78 , 94

Frizzell, Garland-68 , 129

Frohn, Janet-68, 104

Fry , Suzanne-68 , 97

Fullbrook , Edward-32 , 103 , 116, 131

Fuller, Bette-60

Fults, Carolyn-60 , 99, 111

Fusselman, Sh irley-60

FUTURE NURSES CLUB-109

G

G.A.A.-132 - 135

Gabarrqn, Jo Ann- 10 , 23, 32 , 37 , 83, 91, 108, 111, 115, 144

Gable, Ramon---60

Gacusana, Jbse-17 , 60, 78, 79 , 116, 118, 128, 129

Galois, Ron-32 , 118, 129

Ga-.ndara , John-60, 121, 130 bannon, Kenneth-60

Gnnowsky, Sharon-68

Ganshorn , Rut h-68, 78

Garbush, Anthony-32

Garcia, John-60

Garcia, Ray-60 , 127

Gardner, Larry-60

Gardner, Margaret-23, 32 , 53 , 80, 84, 91, 92, 107, 114, 116, 142

Garlinghouse, Jean-10, 23 , 32 , 33, 76 , 77, 82 , 91, 92, 11 5, 141

Garrett , Gwendolyn-66, 68 , 98, 111

Garrett, W aynette-32, 114

Gates, Mart in-68

Gausman, Chester-I?

Gaylor, Me lvin-60

Gearke, Judith-32

Gease, Diane- 23 , 32 , 80, 84, 90, 93, 102, 107 , 114

Geier, Carol-32 , 114

Geier, Diane-68, 78 , 140

Geiger, Luc y-1 5

Geistlinger, Clarice-60, 135

Gessner, Virginia-24 , 32, 78, 90, 93, 108, 114

Gettman, Patricia-59, 60, 78 , 98, 99, 102, 111

Gettman, Robert-68 , 121, 136

G[bsor,, Robert- 12 32 , 57 , 78 , 81 , 93

G,ebelhaus, Sharron-68

Gies, Da vid -32

Gies , James-68

Gilbert, Anne-32 , 103, 109 , 114

Gilland, Richard-1 27

Gillen, Frank-60, 82, 87, 117, 121, 127

Gill i land, Harold-19

Gilmore, Fran ces- 32 , 92 , 114

Girardot, Steve-32

GIRLS OCTET- -95

Glade, Doroth y-23, 32 , 107, 114

Glantz, Larry-60

Goeden, Jan ice-60, 82 , 94, 134

Goeden Marlene-68

Goeritz, lrene-33 , 103 Goeschel, R'oger-68

GOLF-131

Gomez, Dav id -68 , 129 Gonzalez, Eleanor-60

Goodenkauf, Judith-60, 111 , 132, 134 Goodman, Jackie-56, 68 Goodman, Rebecca-60, 81, 104

Gordon, C harles -60, 117

Gore, Dort hea-I 6 , 94

Gottula, Mary-68 , 85, 98, 106

Grabenstein, Sara-33, 93, 95, 107 , 114

Grady, Larry-68

Graetz, Michael-60, 84, 104, 105, 110

Graff, Jerr y-6 0 Grage, Larry-68

Graham , Carolyn-60

Graham, C laudette- 60 , 94

Grant, Duaine---69 , 125

Grantski, Jack-69

Grasz, Wendel 1-33, 96 Graves, Jack-69, 121 Gray, Judy-60

Grav, Trit hena- 33, 114 Greb, Ma rqaret- 69 , 132, 134

Green, Paul ine-60, 103

Greene , Gretchen-60, 62 I03

Greenemeier, Maryane-33, 114

Greeness, Sandra-69

Greenlee, Roqer-33, 42 , 116, 122

Grell, Darrell-12 , 19

Grieser, Rodney-69

Griffin, Judy-60 , Bl, 110, 135

Griqqs, El izabeth-69

Grigqs, lna-69, 85

Grone, Jerome-69 , 98

Gropp, Robert-~9

Gross, Ja yell-6 0

Grosscup, Buford-13 , 19

Gruendeman, Grace-33 , 114

Gruendeman , Ruth-69

Gruenemeier , Gary-33, 116, 145

G ru enemeier , Glen-69

Gruttis, Levonne-60

Guhin , Virginia-I I

Guhrke , W illi am-69 , 90

Guild , Franklin-33 , 116 , I 18

Gundermann , Marguerite-?

Gundersen , Morton-I 7

Gutz sell , Joseph-69

GYMNASTICS-127

Haack , Larr y-60 , 129

Haack, Sandra-60 , 111, I 35

Haag , Joe-69

Haas , C l arene-60 , 94

Haa s, Dennis-60

Haase , Janet-33 , 107 , Ill, 114

Hackman , 0. W.-7

Hackstadt , Denne-60 , 132, 133 134 , 135

Hafemeister , Nea l- 12 , 19

Hagensick , Helen-I8

Hagg ie, Kate-60 , 78 , 102, 103 , 144

Hahn , Jerry-60

Hahn , Ronald---60 , 96 , 131

Ha i ght, Standley-33 , 128

Hall , Don-33 , 85 , 92

Hall, Dorothy-23 , 34 , 37, 80, 84 , 91 , 99 , 104, 105 , 107, 114

Ha ll, Ruth-I4

Ham , Bonn ie- 60

Hamer, Patr ic ia-34 , 92 , 114

Hamilton , Johnny-60

Hammond , Barbara-34, 80, 90 , 108, 114

Hand y, Donna-60

Handy , Lyle -69

Hann , Da vi d-34 , 78 , I 16 , 118, 120 , 145

Hanneman, Judy-6I , 76 , 77 , 79 , 94 , 99 , 103 , 104 , I 38

Hanneman , Larry-61 , 62 , 129 Hanneman , Sharon-34 , 93 , 114

Han sen, Carol Lee-8 , 34 , 111 , 114

Hansen, Darrell-bi

Han sen, Ga ry- 61 , 96 , 121 , 128

Hansen, Gar y T.-69 Hansen, Mar i anne-34 50 , 92 , 95 , 106, 114

Hansen, Yvon ne - bl Hanson, Karen-6I , 78 , 103 Hanthorn , Robert-bl

Harder, Carol-b9 , 111 , 133

Harder, Walter-69

Hard i ng , Judy-61, 94 , 144

Ha rdi ng , Son y a-33, 34 , 91 , 114 Hardt , Larry-61

Harlamert, Char les- 69

Harl ey, No rma- 69

Harm Linda-b9, 108 Harms, Char les- 69 , 98 Harms , Wa yne- 6 1

Harrington, Robert-17 Ha rris, Da ryl -6I, 84 Harris, Donna-69 Harr is, Jo-69 Harr is, Marv in- 34 Harr is, Ver l-34 Harris , Wanda-6I Harrison, John-34 Hart , Judy-69 Hart , Larry-6I , 95 Hartle y, Edw in -69 Hart ley, Ray mond- 34 Hartman , Ga le-34 Harvey, Ed ith -b l Harvey , Max ine- 69 Hatcher , Jacque line- 34 , 99 , 103, 109, 114 Hauschild, Eugene-34 Hawk , Caro ly n-69 , 85 Hawk , Norma-bl

Hayford , Roge r- 34 , 99 , 144 Hayn -es, Donna-69 Ha ys, Robert-23 , 34 , 89 , 91, 93 , 96 , 142 Head, Mary-61

Headle y, Rich ard-69 , 127 Headley Robert-61 , I 16, 127

Healey, Susan-6I , 94 , 103 , 106 , 108, 143

Heckman , Bett y-I8

Heckman , G len n-69

Hedgl in, Danny-61 , 97 , 130

Heffolfinger, James-34 , 127

Heqgen , Su sie-69 78, 104

Hellweg , Janice-58 , 61 , 99 103 , 104 , 105, 111

Hemmer, Dick- 69 , 72 , 95 , 98 , 139

Hemsath, Ga lort-35

Hender son , Arno ld- 22 , 23 , 24 , 35, 78 , 86 , 103, 104, 105, I 10

He:ike , Fredr i c-n , 35 , 85, 86 , 105

H,ennessey, Marlene-JS, 107 , 114

Henne ssey, Marv in -69 , 70

Hense , Rona l d-69

Henthorn , Larry-6 1

He rdt, Roger-69

Herge :ir ade r, Gary-6I

He rgenrader, James-69 , 121, 125, 130

Hergenrader, Jan ice-bl

He rge nrade r, Patric ia-69

Hergenrader , Richard-35 , 76 , 77 , I I 6, 122, 124 , 130

Hergenrader , Rochelle-6I , 96 , 106 , 111

Hergenrader , Rosemary-35 , 78 , 80 , 93, I 14

Hernandez , Thoma s-69

!,err , Gary-69

He spe , Judy-35 , 114

Hes see , R'obert-35 , 85 , 93

Hessner , Conn i e-69

H i bbert , Mrs. Al ic e-8

H i bbert , Dixi e-IS , 61 , 109 , I 10

Hick s, James-35

H ier, Glade-69

Hildreth , Norbert-61

H ill, Gary-bl , 82 , 84 , 85 , 99 , 104, 128, 145

H ill, K' Anice-35 , 92 , 103, 107 , 109, 114

H ill, Ra~l8 , 69 , 109

H ill, Robe rt -69 , 129

H illi goss , Dexter-6,1

H illi go ss, Richard-bl, 129

H il t , Thoma s- 35

Hinkle , Lou is e-bl, 94

Hirtzel , Gerald i ne-69

Hoaglin , Jacquel i ne-69 , 132 , 133

Hoaglin, Jessie-6 1, 82, 132, 134

Hoerner , John-61, 62 , 78 , 79 , 96 , 99 , I 10

Hoff , Sharon-69, 78

Hohensee , Jack-69 , 121

Hoibe r g , Owen-61

Hoke , Mary-b9 , 138

Ho l dren , Eugene-61

Hollibaugh , Lyle-35

Ho lli ster Paul-69

Holtme ier, Mary Margaret-69 , 70 , 78 , 104, 138

HOME ROOM ALTERNATES-78

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES- 78

Honno r, Beverly-b9 , 85

HONOR SEN IOR'S-22

Hopk i ns, Harold-69

Horn , Sandra-69

Houchen, Jack-61 , J9, 81 , 116, 128 , 144

House l, Barbara-I6 , 35 , 97 , 114

Housel , Donna-61 , 78

Housel , Judy-6I

Hou ser, J im -bl , 11 8

How l and , R. W.-15

How lett, Ra y- 69, 13 I

Hoy , Donna-58 , 61 , 108

Hoyer, Jan ic e-69 , 78 109

Hruza , Robert-69, 121

Hud son, Barbara-b9 , 85

Hudson , Mar vi n-bl, 145

Hugh.es , Arthur-bl, 78 , 79 , 95 , 121

Huqhes , Mrs. Leila-IS

Hunt , Barbara-bl

Hunt, Da ll as-30 , 35, 76 , 77 , 91 , 93 , 107, 109 , 114

Hunt, Kenneth-35

Hunt, Roberta-35 , 115

Hunt, Wi lli am-JS , 96

Hurlbert, Ric hard-69

Hurlbert , Robert-69

Ilg , Barbara-69

lnqham, Jack-61

INTERNATIONAL CLUB-I03

INTRAMUR'AL SPORTS-1 17

Isherwood, Br uce-35 , 78 , 85 , I 16 , 131

ltzen, John-bl

Jack man, Carole-36 , I 14

Jac kson , Bill -6I

Jackson , Donna-bl , 98 , 99 , 102, 144

Jacob , Rosa li e-23, 36 , 90 , 92 , 106 , 111, 114

Jacobs , Ri chard-36 , 76 , 83 , 116 , I 18, 123, 129 , 141

• Jacoby , Jerry-36 , 83, 96 , 129 , 139

Jacoby , Larry-36

Jager , Gerald i ne-66 , 69 , 104 , 106 , 107 , 132, 133 135

Jamesson , Gaye Anne-36 , 92 , 96 , 114

Janousek , Ellen-61 , 94

Jansons , Ra it a-69

Jenkins , Fl orence- 13, 77

Jen sen, Max-b9 , 95 , 11 7

Jeys , Sa muel-bl , 121

Jeys , Viola-b9

Joda is, Ve lt a-36 , 103 , 114

John s, Sandra-8 , 23 , 36 , 80 , 84 , 91 , 93, 99 , 106, 107, 11 4, 138

Johnsen , Sidney-36 , 67 , 78, 107, 111, 143

John son , A rvi d-17

Johnson , Breanna-3b , 90 , 93 , 99, 109, 114

Johnson , David~69

Johnson , James-69

John son , Janene-IS, 23 , 36, 52 , 91 , 104 , 107, 114, 141

Johnson , Janie-24 , 36 , 91 , 93 , 99 , 104 , 107 , 114, 116, 142

Johnson , Jeremy-6 1

Johnson , Jerry-69 , 96 , 121, 128, 129

John so n, Kay-6I

Johnson, Larry-6I

Jc hnson , Mont e-69, 97 , 98 , 121, 129 Jo hnson , Nancy-6I, 94

Johnson , Nancy L.-69

Johnson , Richard -6I

Johnson , Sandra-69

John son , Sandra Ka y- 69 , 108, 145

Johnson , Susan-36 , 67 , 107 , 109, 111 , 114

John son , Tom-61

John son, W ilh elm ina-I 3

Johnstor. , Bill -b l, 78 , 84 , 95 , 116, 129

Jone s, Bett y-b9

Jones , Conn ie- 23 , 36 , 93 , 95 , 107, 111, 114, 143

Jones , Gordon-6I, 96 , 11 7, 129

Jones, Mar ilyn -36 , 114

Jones , Thomas-6 1, 95 , 104, 105, 116, 119

Jordan , Caseal-bl

Jo yner, Ja mes-6I , 121 JOY NIGHT-90 -9I

Judk ins, Evely n-61 , 96 Ju ilfs, Don - 6I

Jund t, Carole - 6I

JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE-94

JUNIOR PLAY-87

JUN IORS- 58 -bS

Ju ric a , R'ose-6 I K

Ka hler, A lyce-69

Kahle r, Kar yn- 23 , 36, 83 , 93, 103 , 107, 109, 114

Ka lni ns , Pete-69

Kapel l er , Melv in- 36 , 55 , 118, 139

Ka rcher, Larry-61

Kar l son , 'Harlan-69

Karnopp , Sandra-69 , 109

Kastanek , Ron-36 , 55 , 80 , 139

Kaufman , Naom i-37 , 102 , 109 , 111, 114

Ka v an , Mrs. En id- 8

Keeney, Donald-69

Ke il!, Dougla s- 56 , 69 , 76 , 77 , 139

Ke ill, Mar y Lu-62 , 94 , 103

Ke iser, Ade le-37 , 91 , 93, 114, 142

Ke iser, Donna-67 , 69 , 104, 106, 145

Keiser , Pat sy-37 , 78 , 114, 139

Ke ller, Gary-37, I lb, 128

K.eller, Jan ice- 37 , 114 Keller, Ka y-6 2, 78 , 94 , 99, 103, 109

Ke ller, Larry-62, 126, 130

Kelley, Harold-69, 121, 125, 130

Kellogg, Ja mes- 69

Kellogg, Jo hn- 37 , 55 , 80, I 16, 122

Ke lly, Ma ry-69, 104

Kel ly, Robe rta- 37 , 80, 91, 92 , 99 , 107 , 11 4, 145

Kemp , Mild red-I S

Kemp er, Loretta-37 , 92 , 114

Kemp f, Glen-62

Kempkes , Karen-69

Ke nnedy, Shirley-69

Kenned y, W illiam-62

Kerns, Lo rraine- 62 , 94

Kerns, Wes lcy- 69 , 95 Kes s, Fred-b2

Kess , Patsy-69

Kess ler, Je rry-7 0 , 121 , 129

Kezeor, Ma ry- 69 , 96 , 106, 107 Kiene , Eve lyn- 69

Kie ss, Caro lyn- 37 , 90 , 99 , 114

Ki lzer, Ka y-b 2

Kimm, Da vid- 69 , 85 King, Leona rd-b9

King, Lo i s-69 , 70 , 111 King, Pat ricia---6 9 King, Richard-62

Kinney, Pat ricia- 62 Kinnison, Melvin-69

Ki~linger, Bruce- 62 , 127 Kirk, Ma ry- 62 , 104 Kirk br ide, Stuart-6 9, 98, 121 Kissler, Jack-62 , 85 II 6, 121 , 126

Kle in, Larry-62, 130

Klems z, Dale-62

Knauber , Haro ld-70 , 127

Knee , Kent-37 , 93 , I I 0

Knopp , Caro l-70

Know lton, Ja mes-70, 121

Kobel, Jud ith- 61 , 62

Ko ch, Mary Jan e-62 , 94 , 103 , 104, 106 , 108

Koc h, Sh irley- 37 , 92 , 107, 114

Ko cher, Bob-70

Koehn, Robert-62 , I 30

Ko hl, Sharron-62 , 111

Konz , Larry-62

Ko rell, A rlene- 62

Kramer , W illiam-70

Kran tz, Barba ra- 62

• Krantz, Caro l-62

Kratzer , Mary-70

Kreick , Patricia-37 , 92 , 11 4

Kre i ss, Paul-62 , 87 103, I 10

Krejci , Wauneta-37, 114

Kr ie ger , Karen-33 , 57 93 , 114

Kruce , Karen-23 , 37 , 80 , 92 107 , 114 , 139

Kruqer , Ma rvin- 70

Krumm , Carol-70 , 78 , 85 , I 35

Kruse , Kenne th-b 2

Kruse, Richard-62

Kruse , Thomas-62

Kuhn, Caro l-70

Kuklin, Har<IJ,'-9 , 19

Kulla , Darlerle-b2, 94

Kuster, Herbert-62 , 78, 128

Kyk-er, Franklin-17

Kyker , John-70

LLaase, Nancy-62, 65 , 97, 108

Lacey, Marcibret-62

Lambert , Henry-70

LaMere, Albert-17

Lamson , Lee- 62, 121, 130

Landingham , Darrell-38 , 127

Landingham, Gerald-62, 128

Lantz, Barbara-38, 115, 135

LaPage, Roger-7 0

Larsen, Kathl een- 38

•Larsen, La rry-70, 129 La senieks, Andy-62

Latture, Dar ryl- 70

Lautzenheiser, Barbara-23, 38, 102, 107, 114

Lautzenheiser, Charlene-66, 70, 103 Law, Roger-38 Law , Ronald-62

Lawson, Blanche-38 , 93, 107, 114 L CLUB-II6

Leach , Sh irl ,ey-62

Leacock, Sally-38 , 90, 114

Lear, Joan-62

Leech Robert-62

Le fler, Esther-IS

Leger , Mary-23, 38 , 99, 103, 107 , 109 , 114

LeGrande , Norman-38

Lehman, Bill -70 , 76 , 77, 97 , 121, 129, 138

Lembke, John-70

Lem111erman , Barbara-38 114, 132

LeR'iche, Kay-70, 78 Lessman , Mary-62, 94

Letcher, Frank-62

Leuschner, Hans-62, 87 , 103

Levy , Stephen-38 , 118, 120 Lewis, Judith-39 , 103, 109 , 143 Lewis , Myrna-70

Lewis, Paul-b2 , 96, 116, 117, 118

LIBRARY COMMITTEE-99

Lichtenberg, Sandra-I4 , 23 , 37 , 39, 51 , 82 , 83 , 84, 91, 99, 107, 115, 144

Liden , Dav id-39, 55 , 57, 14 5

Liden, Nancy-70

Lieber s, Marqaret-62, 99, 103, 144

Lien, Max-I I

Liepins, llona-70, 106

Liepnieks, Silvija-I5, 62, 109, 110, 132, 133, 135

Lillie, Jana-39 , 114

Lim in q , Le land-62, 76 , 77 , 79 , 144

Li nd , Bever ly-62, 79, 94, 104, 108, 135 Lin.e baugh , Carolyn-39 Lingenfelde r, Mary-70, 106

Linqle, Rona ld-39, 90

LIN KS-82-83

Lionberger, Marqaret-39,9I, 115,116,138

Litt le Be verly-70

Little, Rodne y-62

Little, Roger-70

Livingston, Calleen-39 Livingston, Ken-62

Lobush, Judith-70

Loch, Harlan-39

Loken, Barbara-2 3, 39, 104, 107, 108, 115

Long, Anq ela-70, 72, 106 Long , Robert-39

Loo s, A rlene-39

Loos, Gerald-62

Lopez, Don-60 , 62, 121, 126 Loshonkoh l, Carol-70

Lott , Jo Anne-39 , 115 Love, Jo yce-70

Love, Marjorie-39, 115 Lo vell, Sandra-70 Low-e, lda-62, 111 Lowe , Wilhelmine-70, 106 Lubben , Larry-62

Luciani, Deanna-62 Ludlam , Jud ith-70 , 98 , 106

Luedk-e, Dono van-I S Luff, Lvall-62, 95, 116, 118

Luft Th elma-39 , 115

Lutz: Judy-62, 79, 81, 94, 98, 99, 102, 116, 144

Lytle, Janet-70 96, 109

Lytle, Sandra-70

Mad ison, Jerry-62

Mad sen, Everett-62, 95

Mads-en, Glen-39, 92, 116, 119

Madsen, John-62, 126, 130

Mahaffey , Karen-70

Maher, Elizabeth-39 , 115

Maldavs, l vars- 39

Ma lone, Da vid-70 , 127

Mangel, Saundra-70

Manion, Al ice-62

Manke, Sandra-40 , 115

Manthey, Carl-IS

Marhenke, Geraldine-b2 , 94

Marisca l, lren,e-40

Mariscal, Rebecca-70

Marks , Jane-70, 78, 104

Marks, John-70 , 95 , 117, 121

Marks, Robert-10, 22, 23-, 40, 80, 84 , 92 , 103, 141

Marshall, Beverly-40 , 115

Mar sh all , Kay-40 , 115

Martens, Karen-70

Martin, Carole-30, 40 , 78 , 90, 115

Martin , lrene-10

Mart in, Judith-b2

Martin , Laura-40

Mart in, Mary-70

Martin, Mary R'uth- 70

Mart in, Robert-I27

Martin , Ronald-70 , 125 , 130

Martin, Ruth-40 92, 106, 115, 141

Martin, Sondra-62, 102

Mason, John-40

Mathena , Sharon-40, 93 , I 15

Mathis, Kenneth-23, 40, 89, 91, 92, 95

Mat isons, Andr is- 23, 40 , 78, 116, 122, 124, 129

Matt i ce, Eileen-62

Mattice, George-70

Mattice Mary-40, 115

Matulis , Margeris-70

Matulka, Marjorie-62

Mauel, Mary-b3, 102, 111

Maughan, Jimmy-70

Maul Larry-40

Maul , Richard-40 55

Mauter , Carol-70, 85

MavE;s, June-70

Maxfield, Betty-70 85

Ma xwell , Sally-63

Maynard , Marvin-40

McAllister , Gail-23, 40, 81 , 86, 104, 107, 115

McCall, Ray-40, 96

McCarthy, Judie-70, 72

McConkle , Sharon-63, 97

McCoy, James-70 , 97

McCoy, Marilyn-23 , 41 , 92, 115

McCullough , Marie-41 , I 15

McCully, Diane-70, 104

McDonald, C.aro l -41 , 109, Ill, 115

McDonald, Carolyn-41, 92, 115

McDougall, Barbara-63 , 94 , 110

McElhaney, Marian-IQ

McGill, Jim-63, 95 , 125, 129

McGlasson , Ross-I4, 41, 78 , 80 , 84 , 116, 128, 143 _

McGowen , Carolee-70, 117

McGowen , Duan.e-63, 117, 130

McIntyre, Ann-63 , 99, 103

McKee , Larry-41

McKee , W illiam -63

McLauqhlin, Jane-23 , 4 1, 80, 91, 104, 105, 107, 115, 116, 142

McMehon , Grace-14

McMa ster, Alyce-63 , 98 , 103, 111

McMa ster, Arline-63 , 78 , 98 , 103 , 111 McMullen, Barbara-63 , 94, 103 , 111 McWilliams, Myrna-63

Mechling, Geora:!-70, 95 , 130, 143 Meqee, Bette-63

Meierhenry, Dw ight- 59, 63, 78, 79 , 116, 125, 130

Meinke, Marleen-4I, 97 , 115

Meints, Norma-70

Meisinger, J im- 63 , 117, 121 , 126

Melcher, Sh irley- 63

Menard , James-70

Mendoza, Joe-4I

Mendoza Phil-b3 , 116, 119

Mengel, Emma-23, 41 , 53, 86 , 91 , 93 , 103, 104, 115

MER IT SCHOLARSH I PS-22

Merrill , Sharon-70

Merritt , Mary lin -63 , 94

Merry , Ronald-4I

Mettam Frank-24 , 41 , 144

Metzger, Jud i e-70 , 104, 106, 111

Meyer , Charles-70

Meyer, Rolf-4I , 80, 93 , 103 ,11 0

Meyer , Walter-63

Meyer, Wi lli am-63, 96

Meyers, Lynne-23 , 41 , 83 , 90, 92, 99 , 102, 107, 115

Middleswart, Grace-70, 106, 111

M iles, Elizabeth-41 , 103, 115

Miller, Mrs. Ann-9

Miller, Helen Jo-I9

Mi ller, Herbert-70

M iller, James-70

Miller , Larry-70

Miller, Mary-23, 41, 93, 99, 103 107, 109, I 15

Miller, Melissa-41, 52 , 86, 89 , 91, 92, 104, 106 115, 140

Miller, Mildred-71

Miller , Que-41

Miller , R'odney-63

Mi ller, Roma-23 , 42 , 57 , 107, 115, 132, 135, 142

M iller, Ruthie-68, 71, 97 , 106, 108

M iller, Sallye-71, 104, 106

Miller, Thomas-b3 , 97

Million , Gaylene-63

M ills, Janice-71 , 111

Mills , John-71 , 97, 125

M in er, Mary-71, 85

Minicz, Olga-b3

Misa , Aija-b3

Misa , Dai l a-42, 115

Mitchell, Gary-71

Mitchell , Janice-71

Mitchel l, John-71

Mittelberg, Jeanette-63

Mock , Ernest-b3

Moeller, John-63

Moeller , Luc ill-e-4 2, 97 , I 15

Moeller , Patricia-63 , 96

Manhardt, Carolyn-42 109, 115

Montgomery Esther-I I

Moomaw, Judith- 63 , 99, 102, 103, 108

M oon, M rL Margarete-lb

Moore-, Carol-b3 94

Moore, Judie-66, 71, 104

Moore, Lowell-71, 98

Moore, Ola- 63

Mora le z, Anita-42

Mora l~t, Jackie-63, 94

More , Joan-42

Morgan, Cla ir-42 , 51 , 55 , 102

Morgan, Lloyd-71, 127

Morgan, Mary--7I , 85

Morgan , Marye llen-63, 135

Morgan, Melinda-63, 99, 103, 108, 144

Morqan, Susan-63, 116, 132, 133 , 135, 138

Moritz, Douglas-42

Morley , Franklin-42 , 89 , 91 , 93 95

Morris, Elizabeth-57 , 71 , 106, 108

Morris, Rose-71, 117

Morrison , Darwin-7I

Morrison, Jon-71 , 78, 121

Morrissey , Tom-b3 , 116, 117, 128

Mosely, Carl-42 , 97 , 126

Mosely , Theresa-b3

Mosher, Sally-b3 , 94 , 103, 143

Mouden, Gary-b6, 71 95, 121 , 130 Mourer , Susan-71

MOVIE OPERATORS-BS

Muceniek s, Valdis-63

Muck , Jack-24 , 33 , 42, 78 , 103 , 116, 119, 120, 129

Muck , Mary-7I , 145

Muehlbeier , Ann-71

Mueller, Judith-42, 91, 104, 109, 114, 140

Mueller , Margaret-7 I

Mulder , Thomas-b3, 125

Mundorf, Bettv-63

Munson , Beverly-63

Munson , Judith-23, 43 , 78 , 90 , 98 , 107, 115

Murphy , Jean-7 1. 106

Murphy , Sharon-57 , 63 , 102, 108

Mussmann, Alona-43 , 115

Mussmann , Melva-71

Mutz, Norma-23 , 43 , 92 , 11 5

Myers, 8-etty-71

Myers, Mary-43 , 93, 102, 103, 111, 115

Myers, Patr icia- 63 78 , 87 , 94, 99

Myrberg, Janice-63, 94, 99, 103

N

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-23

Neeman , A l-b 3, 96

Neeman , Arw in-71

Ne ill, Raymond-63

Nelson, C lint on-I I

Ne ls on , Darrell-43 116, 127

Ne ls on , Don-43

Nelson , Gary-b3

Nesmith, James-71

Nevels Joyce-43 , 93 , 115

ewm~n, Charm i an-43 , 81 , 115

Newman , Larry-43

Newman , Rollin-71

Newton , Bette-63, 94, 116

Newton , Bobbie-43 , 93 , 115

Nicho ls on , Kenny-63 , 95

Nienaber , Marilyn-7 1

Nightingale , Barbara-71 85

Nis s.en, Ric hard -7I

Nitz, R'obert-63 , 97

Noe , Rozanna-63 , 94

Norr i s, Ronn ie-7 I

Novak David-7 1, 121

Nov ic off , Dona ld -7I , 95

No vic off , Harold-43 , 92

Noyes , Cynth i a-43 , 103, 115

Nuss , Nancy-63 , 111, 132, 134

0

O ' Brien , Tommy-71

Odell , Jane-30 , 44, 91 , 92 , 107, 108, 116

O'De ll, Patricia-71, 111

Odell , Thomas-63 , 95

Odman, Mary lee -44

O 'Grady, Rfchard-44 , 85 126

Ohlrich, Larr y- 63

Oldenburg, Elwin -63

Oldenburg , Merna-63

Olson, John-71, 98, 121 Olson, Sandra-63

Oltman, Earl-63, 130 O'Ne ill, Kathfeen-71

O ' Neill, Marcia-44, 90, 93 , 107 , I 15, 145

OPERA-88-89

Opp, Lillian-63 , 94

0 RC H ESTRA-96-97

O'Rourke, Margaret-I I ORPHEONS-106

Ortiz, Ferdinand-63

Orwig, W illiam-63, 78 , 95 , 104, 105 116, 125, · I 31

Ott, Sandra-62 , 63, 99 , 111

Overgaard, John-63, 121 Overgaard, Robert-71

Overton, Judy-71

Owens, Janice-44 , 107, 115 , 141 Owen s, Kathryn-63 , 138 Owens, Linda-63, 94, 106 Oxenhardt, Douglas-63 p

Pabst , Katherine-71

Pace , Carolyn-71

Panagiotis , Th.omas-71

Panag iotis, Timo thy-71

Pangle, R'obert-63 Park , Ralph-6 Parker , Gary-59, 63 , 116, 117, 127 Parks , Betty-71 Parks , Carol-71, 78

Parrish, Bonnie-71, 72

Parrott , Marie-23, 44 , 93 , 95 , 103, 106, 115 Patterson, Richard-71

Patzel , Stanley-71 121

Pauly, Betty-9

Pauly David-63, 95 Pearce , Ann-44, 82, 83, 115

Pearson, Ronald-63, 78, Bl, 116, 126

Pea se, Judith-71 , 111 Pett , Myrna-63

Penton , Penny-71 72, 104, 106

PEPPERS-114-115

Perk ins, Ju li a-63, 94

Perk ins, Karmen-63

Perrin, Mrs. Marie-8

Perr ine, Glenda-63, 94 , 111 Petersen , Gay le-71

Peterson, Calvin-71

Peterson , Conni -e-23, 44, 90, 93, I 15, 138

Peterson Jacqueline-63, 94 , 99 Peterson, Na ncy-44, 92 , I 07 Peterson, Sally-71, 98 , 104, 109, 133, 134 Pfeffer, Anna-63

Pfeiff, Bill-13, 19, 76 Phelan , Dorthy-71 Phelps , Rodne y- 71 , 98 Philips, Phyll is-4 4 Phillips, Barbara-71, 107 Phillips, Darrell-44 Phill ips, Frank-71, 125 Ph illips, Wayne-71 Ph ipps, Judith-44, 80 , 99 , 103, I 10, 115 Pickering, Roger-71 Pickett, James-71, 128 Pierce, Donna-44 78, 91, 93, 115, 13B Pietenpol, Beth-56, 71 Piet enpol, Janice-44, 92, 115 Pilkington, Kennard-63 Pillard, Betty-71 , 78, 85 Pillard, Oliver-63, 117, 130 Pinkerton, James-63, 76 , 77 , 95, 125 Pinney, Mrs. Ruth-12 Place, John-63, 116, 121, 126 Platt, Elizabeth-63, 103, 133, 134 Pocra s, Kenneth-SB , 63 , 129 Polsky, R€nee-63 , 99 , 103, 144 Porter, George-13 , 22 , 23, 37 , 44, BO, B3, 84 , 116, 129, 143 Porter, Lyle-68 , 71, 9B 130 Porter, Patricia-63 , B7 , 94, 106, 10B Posey. Don-71. 125 Powell , Cleo-63 Powell , Fred-44, 97 Powell, Larry-63 Power , Bob-66 , 71 Prai Laur ine--44, 115

Pral l, Lonnie-71, 78, 125 Preston , Jim-71

Prewitt , Mary Lou-71 , 104 Probasco, Herb-63 , 96 , 116

Prokop , Laurel Ann-71 , 96 Prucha Claire-IQ 23, 44, 82 , 90 , 93, 102, 115 , 145

Prucha, Norman-71, 78, 110, 138

Pudists, Arturs-45

Purcell, James-45 , 92 , 104 , 140

Pur viance, Sally-58, 62, 63, 78 , 104 0

Quattrocchi, Mary Ann-71, 102, 104 Queen , Margaret-63 • Page 150

QUILL AND SCROLL-84

Quinn, Sharon-23 , 30 , 45, 76, 77 80, 84, SO , 92, 99, 104, 114, 116, 140

Rafert , Ma rgaret-6 3

R

Rager, Laurel-62, 63, 96, 102, 107, 109

Ramsey , Annie-71

Ramsey , Wilbur-71

Rangeler , Hugh-16, 92

Rapp , Patr icia-6 3

Rau, Da vid- 71

Ray, Carol-63 , 103, 111 Ray , Sara-63, 94, 99, 108, 109

Rector, Barba ra-64

Rediger, Bonita- 71

Reed, Barb ara- 64, 94

Reed, Beverly-45, 115 Reed, Catheri ne-71

Reed , Jerry-45, 55 Reed, Monte-71, 98

Re el, Windle-9 , 24

Reger, Larry-64, 85, 95 Reich, Don ita-71 Reichwaldt, Lawrence-127

Reifschneider, Larry-64

Re igert, Tom-71, 98, 117

Re imers, Mark-23 , 24 , 45 , 78 , 104, 116, 119, 126, 144

Rekte, Norman-64

Rendell, Kay-71, 72

Rene mans, I vars-64

Ren~en, Thomas-45

Retz la ff, Kenneth-71, 7B , 85

Reveal, Judith-71 , 109 Reynold s, Kendr ick -71

R:eynolds, Maurice-64, 95

Rezny , Marion-45

Rhamy , Mar ilyn-4 5

Rhamy, Ron-71

Rhea , James-45, 97, 104 , 105 Rhine, Jon-71 , 125

R_ichard s, Ro y-4 5, /)3, 116 , 128

Richardson, Laure-7 1

R'ico, Lor€tta-7 I

Riley, Mary-22 , 45 , 107, 115, 132, 133, 134, 135

Rising, Kay-45

Ri sser, Charlotte-71, 104

Ristow, Rudene-64 , 94

Ritchey, Dotty-SB , 64, 7B 94, 106, 111

Rikhey, Johnn ie -45, 89, 91, 92, 95, 103, 141

Ri tenour, Lawrence--45 , 92

Rix stine, Donald-64 , 110, 117

R'obarchek, Judy-71

Robert, Richard-71

Roberts , Carri -e-12

Roberts , Loren-71

Roberts, Ma ry-46 92, 115

Roberts, Steven-71, 82, 95

Robert s, Mrs. Virginia-9

Robertus , Marilyn-46, 115 · Robinson, Jone-46, 115

R'obi nson , Lena-71

Roblee, Grace-46, B4

Roemmich, Ethelynn-46, 93, 115

Rogers, Charles-46, 97 Rogers, Jane-64 , 94, 97, 99, 102, 108 Roqer s, Joanna-64 , 99, Ill, 135

Roker, Lo is-64, 94, 103, 109

Rominaer, Gerald-71

Rook , Charles-22, 46. 55, 116, 12B

Rook, R' ichard- 71, 9B

Roseberry, Ka ren-64 111 Ro senlof, Gretch€n-64

Rosenlof, Kay-46, 115

Ros s, Roger-64 , 121, 130 Rowlands W illiam -64, 9B , I 10, 117

Roze , Uldis-64, 121

Rudo lph, Judy-72

R'ussell, Donald-64 Rus sell. James-46 117

Rutmanis, Da ina--4 6, 92 , 115 Rutmans, Ojar s- 72

Rutt , Larry-72 Ryan, Sha ron-72

s

Sacks, John-46, 78 , 97 , 116, 119, 126 Saddoris, Dawn-64

Sader, Henry-64

SAFETY COMMITTEE-99

Salmon , Sandra-64 , 96 Sampson, Julia-72

Sampson, Rodney-46

Sands , Sue-72

Sanger , Sandra-62, 64, 99, 107

Sapp, Terry-64, 129

Saunders, Suzanne-72, 78

Sax, Stanley-64, 7B

Scaggs, Donna-64

Schaaf, Jan ice -72 , 107 Schafer, Ronald-64 , 96

Scherton, Jan-64

Scheidt, Roger-64 , 119, 122

Scheme!, Helene-15

Schenaman , Richard-6 4

Schlaphoff, Marilyn-64

Schleiger, Barbara-64

Schmeling, Fr eda-I I

Schmidt, James-4b 92

Schmidt, Jane-46 , 91, 93, 98, 99, 107, 144

Schmidt, John-46, 82, 85, 97

Schmidt, Margaret-64

Schmidt, Shirley-72, 78, 138

Schnabel, Sue-Ann-46 , 80, 84, I 02, 111, 115 , 140

Schnieber, Mary Lou-46 , 96, 111, 115

Schnirl , Jame s-72

Schoneman, Sherry-46, 115

Schrader, R'onald-64

Schrepf, Robert-47 , 57 , 78 , B4, 103, 116, 141

Schrin ,er, Larr y-47

Schroeder, Donald-4 7, 97

Schroeder, Robert-47

Schultz, Ri chard-4 7, 83, 143

Schultz, Sara-64

Schumacher, Mike-60, 64, 85, 103, 126

Schwabauer, Charleen - 72

Schwartz, Kenneth-96

Schwartzkopf, Ed-17, 19

Schwarz, Mr s. Ruth-12

Schwarzenbach, Ronnie-64

Schwindt , Barbara-47, 107, 115

Schw indt, Caro l-72 85

Schwindt, Richard- 72

Schwindt, Roger-72

SCIENCE CLUB-110

Scott, Harold-13 , 19 Scott, Jan ice- 72

Scott, Larry-64

Scouten, Donald-72

Segner, 'Mary- 72

Senoviano, Larry-64

Sell, David-6

Sell, Dean-22, 47, 116, 119, 120, 123, 129

Sell, Jean-23, 47, 50 , 56 , 76, 77 , 90, 93, 95 , 106 , 107. Ill, 115, 141

Sell, Jon-72

SENIOR PLA Y--86

seN IORS-24-54

Settell, Donald-64

Sexton R'osem ary-70 , 72

Sexton, W illiam- 72

Seymour, Pichard-23, 47, 93, 95, 103, 142

Shafer, Alvin-72

Shainholtz, Mrs. Judith-lb

Shaw, Judy-72

Shaw, Shirley-72

Shaw , Truman-72

Shea, Donald-47

Sheldon , Ann-72, 78, 104, 106

Shepard, Ray-64, 85, 87, 131

Sheridan, Barbara-72 , 85

Sheridan, Mathew-64, 117, 130 Sherman, Barba ra-72

Sherman, Pro-64 , 95

Sherwood, Ken-72

Shields, Ru ssell- 72 , 84 , 85, 110

Shilhan, Helen-64

Sh ilhan, Robert-47

Shipman, Donna-72

Shoemaker, Suza ine-64, 78 , 94, 108

Shonerd, Bill-64, 121 Short, Barbara-64

Shuler, Janet -4 7, 115

Sibley, Clifford-72

Sics, Nora-47 , 115 Siddens, Sharon-64

Siegl, Adolf -72

Siegl, Hermann-72

Sievers, James-61 64 , BS

Sievers, Jerr y-61, 64 , BS, 116 Sievers , Will iam- 72 , BS

Si~ler, Mary-I I Silver, Norma-72. 111

Simecek, Donna-47 , 89, 93 , 95 , 115

Si mon, Judy-64, Ill, 132,134

Simpson, Margaret-64 , 109 Sims, Jolene-72

Sinkule, Jam es- 64

Skelton, Alveral-72

Skold, John-64, 95, 121

Slepicka, Bob-72 , 125

Sloan, Tommy-47, 55, 76, 77, 116 , 130 , 142 Slothower, Sandra-64

Smidberg, Walter-72

Smith Beulah-64

Smith, C. Ro ss-4 7 7B BS, 93, 126 , 145

Smith, El izabeth- 23 , 47, 83, B4 , 106, 109, 111, 11 5

Smith, Gary-3B, 47, 116

Smith, Jan ice-64

Smith, Jan ice M.-4B, 115

Smith, Kay-72

Smith, Robert-64

Smith, Rona ld-48, BS

Smith, Roy--48 78

Smith , Sharon-57 , 64, 78 , 94, 99, 103, 109, 140

Smith, Sharon L.-72 , 104 Smith, William-64

Snyder, Emma-12

Snyder, Larry-72, 11 6, 119, 120, 126, 129

Snyder, Nancy-4B , 92 , 115

Snyder, Richard-48, 55 , 97

Snyder, We.:;ley-72

Sobotka , Beniamin-72

Sobotka , Jef......-48

Sommer, Stephen-64

SOP HOMO R'ES-66 -73

Sorensen , Mark-68, 72, 95

Soukup, Allen-72

Spadt, Larry-48 , 93, 116, I 19, 130 , 143

Spaedt, Richilrd-64, I 17

Spaulding, Richa rd-48

Spears, Velm,r-72

Spengeman , 'Ralph-64

Splain, Sharon-64 , 135 Spradley, William-72, 98

Sprague, Philip-19

Spoor, Rodney-64

Squyres, Gretchen-64

Staklis, Andri s-6 4, 95, 131

Standley, Nancy-64 , 90

Stanley, Susan-64, 94 , 103, 104, 106

'.:>tarck, Gary-72

'.;iauning, Bernie-64

Stauning, Rich ard-48

'.:>teele, Roberta-64

Stefanisin, Nancy-72 , 78, 104

Stein, Robert-64 , 85, 130

Steinmiller, Gary-48, 55 , 85, I 16, I 19

Stemper, Herb-72

Stepanek, Ton i-64, 103

Stephens , Cla ire -48, 92, 98 , I 15

Sterkel , Gertrude-48, I I 5

Sterkel, Jorg ia-64

Stewart, Mrs. Kather i ne-IS

Stewart, Mary-64 , 132 , 133 , 134, 135

Stewart, Rolland-64

Stice, James-48

Stiegelmar , Mar vi n-48

Stiverson, Harry-72

Stoeh,, Barbara-64 , 96 , 106

Stohlman, Diane-23, 37, 48, 80, 84, 93, 107, 109, I 15

Stoki, Dean-64

Stolley, Jerrf-611, 121

Story, Ray-72, 98

Stowe, Forrest-64

Strand, Martin-72 , 127

Stransky, John-72

Straus s, Gunt is-64

Strickland, Harr iet -64 , I 32, I 33 , I 34 , I 35

Strohm, Mrs. Martha-8

Stromer, John-64, 128, 129

SiTonberg, Don-64 , I 16, 131

Strough , Duane-64 , I 16, 127

Strzelecki , Cheryl-48 , 92 , LIS

STUDENT COUNCIL-76-77

Studier, Donald-64 , 78 , 82, 97, 129

Stuertz , Leon-64

Stump, Susan-72 , 98, 104

Stupans, John-72

Suesz, Carolann-72 , 85

Sullivan , Linda-72

Summers , lan-72

Summers, Jane-23, 48, 98

Sundling , Chuck-72

Sutton , Lane-72

Sutton , R'ichard-64, 96

Swaim, Robert-64

Swanson, Don-72 , 121

Swan so n , Leonar d-72, 121

Swanson, William-64, 117, I 19, 120, 129

Sward, Mr s. Mabel-8

Swetland , Dona ld-64

SWIMMING-128

Synovec , An ita-73, 78, 104 T

Taft, Lael-48 , 93, 96, 116, 128, 143 lager, Don-49

Talazs , Gunars-49, 129

Ta l bert, Dick-64, 12 7

Tally, Nanc y- 73

Tanner, Barba ra- 57 , 73, 76, 77 , 108

Tavis, Sharon-49, I 15

Taylor, Agnes-49 , 93, 115 Taylor, Carol-49 , I 15

Taylor , Dick-73

Taylor, Harold-73 , 117

Taylor , Jim-73

Taylor, Rus sell-49, 93, 126

Teal, Linda-70 , 73 , 104, 142

Teleen , Frank-64

Temple , Mrs Gladys--15

TENNIS-131

Terry , Mr s. Janet-10

TeSelle , Eleanore-73

TeSelle, Janet-57 , 64 , 94

TeSelle, Larry-49

Theede, Robert-49, 96 , 103 , 106

Thimgan , Judy-73 , 78 , 85

Thomas, Larry-49 , I 16, 128

Thompson, C.arol-22 , 23 , 49, 81, 83, 91, 92, 99, 103, 107, I 15, 138

Thompson , Gretchen-49, 115

Thompson, Jane-70, 73 , 106

Thompson , JoAnne-49

Thompson, John-64, 95, 125, 129

Thomp s on; Mrs. Lill ian-14

Thompson , Mary-49, 93, 96, 99, 103, 109, I 15

Thompson , Merle-64

Thompson, Norma-73, 85

Thornton, Jeanette-49, 97, 109

Thornton, Sandra-65, 78, 97

Thorpe, Sue-16, 65 , 81 , 94 , 102, 103, Ill, 138

Tice, Eugene-73 , 121 •

Tic hot a, Betty-73

Tichota, Ronnie-49

Tigeris, Bir uta-49, 103 , I 15

Timm, Shir ley-65 , 97, 104, 135

Tipton, Lois-65

Tisher, Darlene-23 , 49, 99, 104 , 105 , 107 , 109, 115

Tob i n, Patric ia -37, 49 , 80, 93 , I 15

Toland, Connie-SO, 102, 115

Toland, Patricia-73

Toi les, Cha-rfotte-65

Topliff, Caro l-SO , 55, 103, 107, 109, I 15

TRACK-129

Traudt , Joan-73

Triplett, La Rue-SO

Trippel, Don-73, 121, 130

Trotter, Glen-92

l'rott-er, Phyllis-65

True , Carl-SO, 97, 106, 116, 129

Tubbs, Kenneth-65

Tubbs, Robert-SO , 128

Tucker , Mary-73, 78, 145

Turner, C. Kent-65, 96, 117

Turner , Janet-73

Turner , Kent-65

Turner, Sherry-65 , 79 , 94, 102, 108, 116 , 132 , I 35

Turner , Thomas-SO , 128

Tutty, John-73

TWIRLERS-98

Tyrrell , Stanley-73 , 95 u

Udd, Janet-65, 97, 106

Ude, Paul-73, 119, 120 , 125 , 130

Uland, Dale-SO

U land, Janet-65

Ulr ich, Duane-SO, 55, 127

Umland, Yvonn_e-65, 84, 96 , 99

Unterseher , Neil-68 , 73 , 78, 116, 123, 131, 141

Updegraft, Mrs. Al ice-9

Upham, Harriett-SO, 115

Upton, Larry-65, 95 , 121

Usher, John-65

US HE R ' ETTES-85

Van Dor.en, Tom-73

Van Sick le , Andy-73, 125

Van Valin , Helen-23, 50, 107, 115

Venerable, Diana-73

Venerable, Virginia-65

Venner Cobe-50, 116, 126

Venners, lne s,e -73 , 107

Vergith , Lary-73 , 82 , 98

Vermaas, Carol-65 , 79 , 94, 106, 108, 116 , 132

Vidal, Fernando-73 , 95

Vidlak, Stanley-SO

Vlasnik, George-65

Vogel, Georgia-65 , 132

Vogel, Kathryr.-73, 85

Voot, Leon-73

Vosika, Howard-SO , 89 , 91 , 93, 95 , 138

Voss, Myron-73, 125 , 130 w

Wacker , Kenneth-SO , 97

Waggoner , Joann-SO , 93, 111, 115

Wagner , lda-65

Waide , Mildred-14

Walenta, Jeanine-SI , 96, 103, 104 , 109, 115

Walenta , Robert-65

Wal in, Elmer-65, 95, 125, 130

Walker, Ann-73, 104

Walker, Karen-73

Walk-er, Pat-73

Walker, Richard-37, 51 , 83, 97 , 143

Walker, Stanley-30 , 51, 91, 93 , 115, 116

Walker, William-73, 85 , 145

Walker, William W -73, 95 , 117 , 127

Walk i nshaw , Dale-65

Wall , Margaret-SI, 89, 92, 106, 109, I 15

Waller, Ro jane-65 , 111

Wallick, Barbara-SI, 93, 115

Wallick, Rolan-73, 116, 121, 126

Walt, Judy-SI , 93, 115

Walt, Linda-10, 23 , 51, 53, 76, 77, 80, 84, 91 , 99 , 114, I 16 , 140

Walters, Carol-65 , 109

Warak, LaVonne-73, 108, 109

Ward, Ted-65

Warkow, Sharon-SI, 115

Warner , C.arolyn-65 , 106

Warner Garth-73, I 10

Warner', Judith-73, 104, 132

Warnke , Eugene-SI

Warren, Ann-SI, 115

Washburn, Carolyn-73 , 133

Wasser , Clarence-65

Watkins , Mary-Margaret-SI, 92 , 103, I 15

Watkins, Mike-65 , 78 , 85 , 121

Watkins, Dr. Stephen N.-6

Watt, Carol-70 , 72, 73 , 85, 96, 111

Watt , Richard-SI, 97 , 117

Watts, Karolyn-73

Watts, Mary-65

Waybright, Mar ily n-73, 78, 104

Weatherby, Dorcas-7

Weber, Bob-73, 85

Weber, Loretta-SI, 115

Webster, Lucy-23 , 50, 51, 89, 91 , 92, 95, 99, 106, 107 , I 15

Weers, Orlan-65

Weeth, Dora-60, 65 , 111, 132, 133, 134 , 135

Weeth , Lela-73, 135

Wehr , John-73, 9s, I 10

Wehrme is ter, Edward-SI, 85

Weiher , Vonda- 52, 92 , I 15

We iler, Sh im•y- 52 , I 15

Weisgerber , Laur ence-65

Welch, Lyle-16, 97, 98

Welch, Maggie-73

Welch, Ric!i ard-65 , 78, 116 , 125, 130

Wells, Harn ld -65 , 95

We ll s , Jeannette-65, 87 , 94

Wendelin, Geraldine-52, 93, 103, 107, I 15, 141

Wendling, Barbara-52

Wertman, Margaret-65 , Bl

Wertman, Phyllis-73

Wertz , James-52 , 57, 116, 127

West , Darlene-65

West , Donald-52

West , Linda-52, 92, 109, 115

West, Monte-73, 121, 125

West , Ronald-52

Westerberg, John-73, 98, 121

Weyand, Edwin-65

Weyand, Lyle-14, 19

We yand, Mary Ann-73, 98, 145

Wheeler, Jack-73

Wheeler, Valerie-73, 110

Whitaker , Dale-73

White , Phil-65 , 125, 130

White, Rodney-65 , 117

Whitemon , Don-SB , 65, 78 , 119, 120, 145

Wh itemon , Larry-70, 73

Whitlock, Terry-73

Whitmarsh , Phyllis-52

Wh itme r, Dougal-73, 98

Wible , Josephine-14

Wicken, Tom-65 , 117, 130

Wiken , Margery-73

Wilbur , J im -73

Wilbur , W illi am-65, 85 , 97

Wilcox , R'ichard-73

Wilcox , Ronald-52, 128

Wilcox , Roxanne-65

Wilhelm , Dav id -24 , 52

Wilhelm, Mike -65

Wilke, Phyll is-73

Wilke, Rich ard-65

WilkiDs, Jan ic e-65 , 94

Wilkinson , Dick-73

Willey , Robert-52

Williams , Dann-65

Williams, Sarah-23, 43 , 50 , 53 , 91, 92 , 95, 103, 115

W illiamson, Ralph-65, 116 Wi lliamson, Vincent-65, 96

W illis, Sandra-72, 73 , 109

Wilson, Barbara A.-53

W ilson, Barbara Ann-73

Wilson , Cha rles -23, 53 , 76, 77 , 103, 116, 128

Wilson, Judith-65 , 109

Wilson, Judy-73

Wilson , Margaret-65 , 94, 106 , 138

Wilson , Sharon-73, 78 , 104

Wimp , Max i ne-65

Wimp, Melvin-65, 127

Winchester, Edward-62 , 73

Wingrove, Claude-17

W ink, Charles-53

Winklepleck , Arlene-73, 106, 107, 133

Winkler , Paul-65

Winsor , William-53, 128

W i nter, Jane Ann-53 , 78, 90, 107, I 15

Winter, Mar ily n-73, 97

Wipf, Helen-73, 111

Wirschke, Katie-73

Wischnewsky , lgor-65

Wise, Phyllis-73, 85

Witt, Karen-23, 53, 83 , 97, 99, 106, 107 , 115

Witte , Robert-53, 85

Wittstruck , Jimm ie-65

Wixson, Fern-65

Wohlfarth, Pau l-53

Wolf, Gary-53, 55, 85

Wolfe , Adrian-53 , 78, 97, 143

Wood, Ann-53 , 115

Woodard, Judy-65 , 111

Workman , lda-65

Worster, Bever ly -73

Worster, Sandra-54 , 96

WRESTLING- 126

Wr ight , Bradford-65 , 104 , 105 , 110

Wr i ght , Loy Lyn-73 , 104, 109 , 111

Wr ight, Lyle - 54

Wr ight , Robert-65 , 85 • y

Yakel, Kenneth-54 , 97

Yakel, Rona l d-65

Yates, R'obert-54 , 55 , 96 , 11 7

Yonkey, Mary jean- 65

Yost, Bill -65

Yost , Diane -73

Yost, Dona ld-65 Yo st , LeRo y- 65 , 97 z

Young, Ar le ne-54 , 115 Young, Dann y-73 , 125, 143 Young , Gordon-73

Young, J. D.-15

Young, Paul-54, 76 , 77, 85 , 116, 123, 144 Young, Roge r-65 , 121, 143 Youngscap , Mr s. Al ice-I S

Zb ytni wk , Ore st -73

Z ele11 , A ni ta-65

Z ieg, Duane-54 , 97 Z iem ann , Mar ily n-54 , 115, 132 , 133 , 135

Z iuer. berg , Deanna-65

Z ink, Conn i-67 , 70 , 73 , 104, 106 , 11 1 Z i nsm aster, Bruce-54

Zlab , Gary-54 , 126 Zo lot, Da vy- 65 , 94, 99 , 102, 138 Zu erlein, Van ce -65 , 128 Zvolanek , Geraldine-54 York , Gerald-73

Youngscap, Richard- 54 , 83 , 117 , 130 Y· TE ENS -I11

ADVERTISING INDEX

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

" Abraham Lin coln Walk s at M i dnight," by Vache l Lind say, copyright 1931 , used with perm ission of Th e Macmi llian C ompany " Moment s to Remember," c opyright 1955 , used with permission of the Be aver M usic Pu bl ishing C orp.

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