These are beginnings ... beginnings in life whose ends will be determined by events which · follow.
The sunrise, most symbolic phenomenon known to man, has endured since the beginning of time.
As the classic sunrise is inevitably followed by the equally sign ifi cant sunset, beginnings must end ...
Formal education is followed by graduation
Entrance into the business world concludes with retirement Life must eventually be terminated * * * *
Life is composed of many beginnings, each signifying the start of a phase. Life itself may be considered a phase. Each incident throughout life is a phase of varying intervals of time.
Throughout a lifetime one experiences many such phases. Each has a , direct influence, whether tangible or intangible, upon the individual's life. Some phases are more significant, more meaningful, more decisive than others.
Certainly one's high school years, during which parental supervision and childhood fancies are relaxed, may be classified as one of the most important phases in life.
As the climate during the day effects the day's end, the events of the high school years influence an individual's life as a young adult. Consequently, the high school years must be planned and developed with the utmost care.
Lincoln High School is aware of the great importance that these three years play in the individual's life. Through the years, its educational facilities have been developed until it is now able to provide extensive opportunities to all students.
The Fine Arts Department affords many of these opportunities. It not only develops individual merit in art and music by recognizing and encouraging talent but it also trains numerous performing music groups. These enhance school performances and create a deep appreciation of aesthetic values, a vital part of our cultural world.
The Physical Education Department is of great importance to all. We must utilize this means of physical development-one of the few remaining!
Each day the American public is becoming more and more aware of the urgent need for additional scientific know-how. High school courses ranging from the biological to the physical sciences play an undeniably pertinent role in the study of the survival and development of mankind. Science is no longer a supplementary field but rather a prerequisite for many professional fields. Through science, an understanding of the human race may eventually develop.
Mathematical knowledge is equally significant to the American way of life. Mathematics courses are designed to further the mathematical competence necessary for intelligent citizenship. In addition, they provide pupils with an appreciation of the beauty and functional efficiency of mathematical design in nature and manufactured objects. Through a joint study and understanding of the mathematical and scientific principles of a constantly growing, expanding and evolving world community, the needs of the future may be fulfilled.
Regardless of the state of the future civilization, the world will still require the fine skills and craftsmanship developed by the Industrial Arts Department.
Developing skills of a different nature, the Social Studies Department fulfills many other facets of desirable living. Not only does it present the data of past civilizations, but it also helps to develop an insight into the problems which students will have to face as adults. A study of the workings of the human mind is included under the jurisdiction of the Social Studies Department. It not only betters the understanding of one's own self, bu·+ cites the problems encountered in everyday life and suggests their possible solutions. As these goals are accomplished, they may also help to enlighten the future.
The Foreign Language Department helps to provide this same awareness of problems and the understanding of peoples. Through a study of a second language, pupils may acquire the key to a valuable understanding of peoples living in a society and culture unfamiliar to the American mode of living.
Through the intense study of one's own language, the English Department establishes an equally important understanding of the people with whom on e lives and works. A careful study of the language enables one to converse and express himself intelligently.
The study of English develops an appreciation of a large part of the present and past cultures, which includes great literary works of worldfamed authors. A worthwhile escape from the rigors and tensions of modern life is provided through this channel. This mental retreat creates the thought-provoking stimuli which have led and will lead to an improved standard of living.
Realistically, the standard of living today is exemplified quite well by the Home Economics Department which imparts valuable knowledge of homemaking. The Commercial Department which trains students for specific vocations also offers training in skills which are a definite asset in other walks of life.
Knowing the problems that face the teenager in the present and future, the Counselors provide information designed to illustrate various aspects in life. By becoming acquainted with these materials, students develop a firm basis essential to social maturity. Understanding his own capabilities and lrmitations enables the student to apply himself when probing disturbing situations.
A large part in the development of the individual depends upon the school, the year, the friends, the activities, the church, and the community in which he participates. Each one of the three high school years contributes great measures, symbolizing the importance of this part of life.
Beginning with the sophomore year, the individual enters a new, frightening, and intriguing segment of life. At first, Lincoln High, the faculty, and the students seem so important and so impersonal. Gradually, the school is no longer apart •from the student, but becomes an inseparable reality.
The first year is the time to get a good foothold in the educational opportunities offered. Seemingly unrelated, the amount of effort put forth in subjects studied in the sophomore year help establish a firm foundation upon which to build the on-coming two years ' work.
The betwixt-and-between year, commonly referred to as the junior year, constitutes a very important portion, signifying the growing-up period of an individual's life. The seemingly " pointless" life begins to take new meaning. The student realizes that this is an important advancement. Decisions must be made, recognition requires participation in activities, new friends must be sought, and more thinking must be applied to the newly-acquired independence. Indeed, the junior year is the hardest year to hurdle, scholastically and socially.
The rigorous strivings bring results as the senior year fast approaches. Little time is afforded for the individual to rephrase his high school career. The thought now is turned toward the excitement of graduation and the anticipation of the adult world.
Whether these three years-the sophomore, the junior, and senior year-are years of success or failure depend upon the individual and his initiative.
The individual is the most important factor. One of the goals toward which he must work is to obtain a comprehensive education. In addition to factual knowledge, the educated person learns to draw, from this knowledge, helpful generalizations and to apply them in a logical manner to life situations.
The school is not merely a place for education, it is a place for developing the characteristics which make the person an individual. As an individual, he will live in a life filled either with happiness and success (sunrise) or with sadness and failure (sunset).
If, from the beginning, the right choices have been made, the sunset, ending the high school phase, will be the sunrise.
One of the most demanding and important jobs in the community is held by DR. STEVEN N. WATKINS, Superintendent of Schools. This job requires vision, resourcefulness, patience, and the ability to get along w i th others as well as administrative efficiency.
DR. RUDOLPH FREDSTROM, Associate Superintendent; DAVID SELL , Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business Affairs ; and RUDOLPH BAUER, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Operation and Maintenance, coordinate administrative affairs.
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS
The Lincoln Board of Education exists for the purpose of providing proper educational facilities for the public. The board's prime responsibility of determining educa•tional policy cannot be met unless it devotes enough time to thinking about (I) what is a good educational program, (2) what is going on in its own schools, and (3) what may be done to overcome any apparent weaknesses or shortcomings. Rewards come not in money, for board service in Nebraska is unpaid, but in the satisfaction derived only from an important task well done.
Supervising the activities of all the Lincoln Public Schools is Dr. Steven N. Watkins, Superintendent of Schools. To him fall the duties of coordinating the curricula and guiding the operation of the city's public school system. He is ably aided by Dr. Rudolph Fredstrom, Associate Superintendent of Schools; David Sell, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business Affairs, and Rudolph Bauer, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of -operation and Maintenance.
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BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mrs. Roscoe S. Hi ll, Robert C. Venner, Dr. Paul Bancroft, Robert H Ammon, Dr Steven N. Watkins, G len Yaussi , and Warren H. Parker.
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES
Lincoln High School is well known for many attainments, not the least of which is its fine academic achievement. The high educational standard as well as the equally high · level of achievement can only be attributed to the efforts and untiring work of the Lincoln High executives:
Their influence during the past few years has promoted significant changes in the instructional program at LHS. These include: the six period day, with a planning period for each teacher, college level classes for gifted youth in all academic fields (mathematics, science, and foreign language). Home Room guidance classes were instituted, which give ample opportunity for educational planning.
The executives, having specialized educational backgrounds, well qualify for their positions. Each possesses the capacity for understanding the problems of young people and the ability to help them toward a solution of these problems.
This friendly smile of one WILLIAM B. BOGAR, principal, along with his pleasant attitude, stimulates pupil, faculty, and patron cooperation. While shouldering adm i nistrative responsibilities of LHS, he contributes many outstanding ideas and advancements.
The duties of coordinating the activities schedule and of offering supervision to th~e Lincoln High boys fall upon the reliable shoulders of WILLIAM PFEIFF, Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, and Director of Activities. What? A hound dog watching ' Mr. Pfeiff!
Attendance director, MISS MARGUERITE GUNDERMANN, assumes the duties of keeping an accurate account of each pupil ' s whereabouts during the school day and of inquiring about the causes of pup i ls ' absences. She co-sponsors the Cheerleaders and National Honor Society.
Assistant Principal, Dean of Girl.s, and chairman of the Scholarsh i p Awards Committee , MISS DORCAS WEATHERBY handles all college scholarsh i p s which are offered to students, and coordinates the Guidance Program.
Page 15
MRS. RUTH SIEFKES and MRS. MARY QUATTROCHI display a new book which will be included in the library collection. They maintain a growing collection of nearly 7,500 books. Each year they select many books, magazines, and other material which are added to the shelves of the Lincoln High School Library.
MRS. HELEN UNGER is kept busy as Mr. William Pfeiff's secretary. She performs important duties for LHS. Through her hands pass the documents involved in the functioning of the athletic department.
CLERKS AND SECRET ARI ES
This seemingly small staff does an amazing job of running the clerical and secretarial affairs of Lincoln High. The responsibility of such a task is tremendous and requires the complete cooperation of the entire group.
Secretaries, giving valuable assistance to the executives, serve in the office helping to maintain a smooth-running operati-on for the school. Essential to the office routine, the clerks and secretaries are responsible for detail work.
The book room clerk assumes the responsibility of ordering and accounting for the many texts available to LHS, in addition to collecting fines, allotting school supplies, taking care of the bank and the Lost and Found Department.
Increasing in popularity and in use, one of the valuable study aids offered students is the extensive school library, run by the efficient administrative work of the librarian and her assistants.
MRS. MARTHA STROHM, secretary to Mr. William Bogar, principal, types an important business letter while MRS. ALICE HIBBERT, clerical worker in the office, supplies answers to an inquiring parent. Both are extremely essential to the smooth operation of the business aspects of Lincoln High School.
Issuing a lock for a gym basket is MRS. RU BY EVANS, who supervises the book room and maintains i he Lost and Found Department. Besides this responsibility her job is to check texts and collect book fines.
Doing some research before guiding their home rooms MRS. HELEN HULTBERG and MRS. DORIS through a unit on philosophy of life are Senior Class McCARTY, Special Education Counselors, contribCounselor s ELDON HES KETT and WIN OLE REEL. Both ute to the development of their students by increasare on the Scholarship Awards Committee. tv1r. Ree l is ing knowledge and encouraging proper attitudes. also an LT A Representative and Mr. Heskett operates concessions.
GUIDANCE COUNSELORS
One of the many facets of the Home Room Guidance program is the planning of the overall ed~cational program for the student. Through a three year relationship, the Home Room teacher, becoming well acquainted with the student, is able to help him plan a realistic high school career. During the three years at Lincoln High, different units including business problems, social relationships, personality development, civic responsibilities, and military obligations are discussed.
Shown checking test papers against the text book are MRS. MARTHA CLINE, Sophomore Class counselor, and MRS. VIRGINIA ROBERTS, Junior Class counselor.
U
arrives at Lincoln High early in the morning to jot down important memos for her home room classes. Mrs. Updegraft counsels both sophomores and seniors, who she finds have much in common, despite their difference in age.
Looking over a pupil's individual records are Sophomore counselors, MRS. LOUISE BAUGHER and GILFORD BUR~!HAM, who seem quite pleased with their class achievements.
Junior Class counselor, HARRY KUKLIN, proudly displays his hand-made Most Improved Student Trophy. He awards the coveted prize to one of his students each semester.
MRS. ALICE
PDEGRAFT
Mathematics teachers, MRS. LILLIAN THOMPSON, co-spor.sor of Mummers, and MISS SELMA WIELAND, sponsor of Junior Red Cross Council, plan beginning courses designed to lay the founda, tion for advanced work in mathematics.
Checking attendance in sixth period study hall is mathematics teacher LYLE WEYAND, Cage Coach of the '59 State Champion Basketball team and L Club co-sponsor.
Discussing classes to be added to Lincoln High's Mathematics course of study are MISS FRANCES BUELL, Y-Teens sponsor and MISS RUTH HALL, head of the Mathematics Department and teacher of college credit courses.
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
To meet the need of a constantly changing society, the Mathematics Department correlates senior high school mathematics courses with those of the junior high school and college. Such topics as consumer credit, insurance, taxation, a·nd investments, included in Consumer and General Math, further the general knowledge so vital to everyone. Plane Geometry provides students with an appreciation of the value and power of the logical process in reasoning. Pupils with an above-average ability have an opportunity to earn college credit in College Algebra, Trigonometry, and An alytic Geometry. All courses lay a foundation for advanced work in mathematics and science.
New geometry books are of interest to mathematics teachers, MRS. LAVINA DVORAK, Doormen sponsor and Auditing Committee member, and MISS MILDRED WAIDE, who supervises the financial aspects of the student publications, the Advocate, the Link.. , and the cribe. member.
18
JAMES SOMMERS, Head Football mentor of the ' 58 City Champs and L Club co-sponsor, checks over the standardized minimum-requirement tests with DONOVAN LUEDKE, Auditing Committee
Studying an astronomical globe are science teachers , J. D. YOUNG, in charge of the Safety Committee, ROBERT COMPTON, co-sponsor of the Science Club and Doormen, and ALEXANDER CURRIE, a co-sponsor of Science Club
Ass is tant ANDY STAKLIS , and LE ROY COLSON, chemistry instructor take a short breather from their daily routine. Mr. Colson serves Lincoln High as tennis coach and is co-sponsor of Doormen. He also teaches ten-hour college credit chemistry.
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Science courses offer extensive choices to all students. A generalized physical and biological course, Science, offers units relating to astronomy and atomic energy. The comparison of the characteristics and functions of living things is a part of Biology. Physiology emphasizes diet, circulation, the nervous system and the respiratory system, as well as the hygiene of eyes and ears.
An introduction to electronics and nuclear physics is given in Physics, a study of natural laws and processes. Chemistry includes a basic study through investigation of elements, compou~ds , and mixtures. All courses provide laboratory work and experimentation.
Biology is exactingly taught by M ISS LUCY GEIGER who cosponsors Usherettes and is on the Scholar ship Recognition Committee. Here she checks a paper
Demonstrating a microscope 1s CARL MANTHEY, instructor of would-be drivers. He is a member of the Scholarship Recognition Committee.
Repairing a school camera is R. W. HOWLAND who advises Lin~s photographers , spon sors Camera Club and is technician and photographer for the Lincoln Public Schools.
Displaying the result of her " green thumb " is MRS. GLADYS TEMPLE, biology instructor, Coed Counselors co-sponsor, and Library Committee member.
Page 19
Rereading the morning sound announcements to his sometimes inattentive classes is HAROLD SCOTT, coach of Varsity Track , Reserve Basketball, and Cross-Country , and L Club sponsor.
Pausing in their active schedules to greet the Linl{s photographer are history teachers, BUFORD GROSSCUP, Reserve Football and Varsity Baseball coach; NEAL HAFEMEISTER, director of boys intramural program ; DARRELL GRELL, who teaches driver education classes and coaches Sophomore and Reserve Basketball.
MRS. RUTH SCHWARZ, co-advisor to Student Council, stresses to her classes the important part the United Nations play in our everyday world. Mrs. Schwarz teaches Modern Problem s and International Relations.
SOCIAL STUDIES
Today, in the midst of the atomic age, it is important that students are taught to make the adjustments needed to cope with the changing world. The Social Studies Department tries to educate the up-coming leaders by teaching critical thinking; a student is taught to weigh the facts and reach his own conclusions.
The study of history enables one to see and
To create interest for her pupils and to add mo r e variety to her World History and American Hi st ory classes, MRS. RUTH PINNEY keeps her bulletin boards filled with displays of unusual facts and data. Mr s Pinney serves on the Aud :ting Committee and on the Scholarship Awards Committee.
" One picture is worth I 0,000 words, " says MRS. IRMA COOMBS as she points to photos of far-away places. Mrs. Coombs who teaches World History and American History is in charge of procedures of the Assembly Committee. She is also a member of the Social Committee.
• Enjoying a break is MISS FLORENCE JENKINS, who , in addition to teaching Modern Problems and Psychology, advises the Student Council. Her psychology classes are elected by seniors endeavoring to further their knowledge and understanding of mankind.
DEPAR TMENT
understand what has happened in the past and helps to possibly predict what might happen in the future. -
Certain . courses help develop an appreciation of the American political and economic systems, while others inform students about the local and state problems.
Al l courses supply fundamentals pertaining to the affairs of other peoples as well as to their beliefs and problems.
Smiling happily as he glances at one of his unit tests which his pupils are about to take , is history teacher RICHARD BEECHNER, who besides being a sponsor of the L Club, is assistant football coach and Links Golf coach.
With the world at her finger tips ; MISS WILHELMINA JOHNSON can point to the exact geographical locations of countries as she d iscusses past and present situations of history. Besides teaching history , Miss Johnson sponsors County Day and serves on the Faculty Courtesy Committee.
Carefully reading themes submitted by his Senior Composition classes is Eng l ish teacher MR. MAX LI EN, who serves on Scholarship Awards and Scholarship Recognition boards.
A friendly smi le greets the pupils in the English and speech classes of MRS. MARY LOUISE ALEXANDER , sponsor of Mummers and director of the Mummer s p lay.
MRS. VIOLA V. HOUDEK explains the functions of the reading accelerator, used to increase reading speed, to MRS. MERRILL GRANT (seated) and to MRS. MARJORIE SAWIN (standing). These English teachers also sponsor student activit i es: Mrs . Grant , Peppers; Mrs. Sawin , Cheerleaders and Mrs. Houdek , Mimes.
ENG LISH
Regardless of the curriculum a student may enter, the English Department provides a wide selection of subject matter and varied opportunities which enable him to choose courses of greatest interest and value to him. Literature courses develop an understanding of and appreciation for classic writings. The ability to judge quality and the development of speed and comprehension helps provide a broader interpretation and an increased enjoyment of reading.
ALVA CAVETT, teacher of Senior Composition, is the Business Manager of the Athletic Department and director of the Visual Aid Department. Here he explains the opaque projector. This machine, used by all departments , reproduces materials in enlarged form for class observation.
Checking over parts while casting characters for the Senior Cla ss play, Letters t o Lucerne, is MRS. MARY BOYLE, English and speech teacher. The productions of Joy Night and of the Junior Clas s play are also under her able direction.
22
Examining the new American Literature text to be used in the English classes is MISS MARGARET O'ROURKE, ECA advisor and Social Committee member.
In addition to being an English teacher and assistant librarian, MISS FREDA SCHMELING serves on the Library Committee and advises the Usherettes.
DEPARTM ENT
Classes developing writing skill, give the pupil an insight into the importance of communication and help him to w_rite and speak so that his ideas are presented clearly, correctly, and effectively. Creative writing interest is stimulated by entrance in carefully selected contests, participation in publications, and by membership in a class developing this talent. Special courses, contests, plays, and clubs encourage interest, in speaking and oral communication.
Indicating the district in Great Britain where she resides, is MRS. MOLLY CRAWFORD, foreign exchange teacher, who teaches at Fentham Girls' School in Birmingham, England. Not only has she established English customs in her classroom, but she also injects local color and authentic historical anecdotes in her Engfish Literature classes. While at Lincoln High School she is a sponsor of Peppers and a member of the Library Committee.
MISS WANDA CRAWMER, co-sponsor of Writers Club, returns to MISS IRENE MARTIN the Readers Digests, used as supplemental material in English classes. Miss Martin, who is the head of the English Department, and Miss Crawmer co-sponsor the Scribe.
Two ever busy English teachers, MRS. RUTH GARTNER, Advocate and Lin~s advisor, ~nd MISS CLARA JOHNSON , Writers Club and National Honor Society co-sponsor, pause a moment to check contest information Participation in competitions constitutes a part of the English curriculum.
Page 23
In charge of the duplicating room, an added feature of the Lincoln High School Commercial Department, MISS LYDIA LEKAI offers service to the entire school staff.
MISS EULALIE BRATCHER, a member of National Honor Society and Scholarship Recognition Committees, plans assignments for her shorthand and bookkeeping classes.
Reviewing the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest are Home Ee teachers, MRS. CORENE HERBST ER, Peppers co-sponsor, and MISS MILDRED KEMP, Usherettes chairman.
" Most students are engaged in personal business that has to do with economic phases," avers MISS JAMISINE BOURKE, Y-Teens cosponsor.
PRACTICAL ARTS
The Commercial Department, preparing young people for occupations in business, accomplishes its purpose through numerous courses. Adequate general business information, terminology and procedure, are essential before seeking employment. Many students find such courses as typing and shorthand useful in academic work.
The procedures and skills taught in the foods and clothing classes of the Home Economic Department are important to every girl. Both departments provide training for efficiency in a career and in the home.
Smiling pleasantly for the Lin~s photographer, MRS. HELEN FLANAGAN, co-sponsor of Coed Counselors, prepares to greet her general business and typing classes.
Page 24
t l.
Commercial teachers, MISS DOROTHY DUMPERT, advisor to Future Secretaries Club, MISS BETTY HECKMAN, co-sponsor of Aqualinks, and MRS. KATHERINE STEWART, head of the Commercial Department, chairman of Auditing Committee, and head of all ticket sales, help students develop the special skills necessary to business proficiency.
Making a last minute check of the revised arrangement to be sung by the combined Boy s and Girls Octets as the closing number at the Spring Banquet are MISS DORTHEA GORE and IVAN CALDWELL. Both teachers are instructors in the Music Department , and a!so co-sponsor Orpheons.
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
Aware that one semester of art or music is required for graduation, the Fine Arts Department provides instruction in both Music and Art Appreciation.
The Music · Department offers Advanced Band, Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Glees, and Octets to aid in developing student abilities.
The Art Department, providing opportunities to make practical and useful items, encourages inventive, creative, .and imaginative thinking in such classes as Design ·and Crafts.
Realizing that students are the potential consumers, the buyers of tomorrow who will put- learned knowledge into practice, MRS. SHIRLEY MARTIN, art teacher and Art Club co-sponsor, advises pupils to be selective, to use good judgment, and to discard the commonplace.
LYLE WELCH, head of the Fine Arts Department, director of the instrumental music department, and co-sponsor of Orpheons, advocates additional specialized instruction in advanced techniques for pupils possessing exceptional potentiality.
" Imagination is one of the artist ' s greatest assets, " states ALLEN Kl RTLEY, art teacher and co-sponsor of the Art Club. " We encourage inventive, creative, and good imaginative thinking and try to help the students express their ideas clearly and logically. " Page 25
Head of the Industrial Arts and Trades Preparatory Department, ARVID JOHNSON, identifies the trades preparatory student as one who concentrates his ability on one shop.
Industrial Arts shop courses are offered in five hour and ten hour courses. WAYNE OSBORN, who teaches IA Printing, and HAROLD SLAIGHT, instructor of IA Auto Mechanics, are familiar ticket takers seen at all games.
Industrial Arts Electricity, open only to sophomores, is taught by LYNN LEE. Upon completion of this course a junior may apply for admitta nee to Trad es Electronics.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TRADES PREPARATORY
As a consumer in a highly industrialized world, everyone needs a broad general education in addition to specific training for his vocation. Industrial Arts subjects are shop and drafting courses, taught to broaden the pupil's general or consumer knowledge and skills. They also serve as introductory or tryout courses for those who plan to enter Trades Preparatory. Industrial Arts courses do not train the pupil for any specific job but may be a great help in entering some reJated field or for avocational purposes.
Trades Preparatory differs from Industrial Arts in that it is strictly vocational and prepares one to enter a definite trade such as carpentry. Instead of taking a variety of shop subjects, the Trades Preparatory student sticks to one shop and takes it every semester-first as an Industrial Arts tryout-then as a Trades Preparatory subject.
ROBERT HARRINGTON and CLAUDE WINGROVE
examine the two-cylinder steam engine which took second place in an international Ford Motor contest. The design and construction of the machine required one year's work by the machine shop students.
In addition to being ticket taker chairman, CLARENCE EVANS instructs both Industrial Arts Woodwork and Trades Woodwork. DEAN CLAWSON teaches Mechanical Drafting and Industrial Crafts, a five hour course open to sophomores, juniors , and seniors.
MISS TERESINA DANESE, Spanish teacher, recalls her trips to various countries as she explains the significance of the dolls ' costumes to her classes. In addition to teaching Spanish, Miss Danese is the sponsor of the Doormen and is a member of the Library Committee.
~...,
The new German teacher, MRS. RUTH BUCKNER, a former Lincoln High student, finds the whole problem of homework reversed as she corrects papers rather than hands them in. Mrs. Buckner stresses the importance of studying a language other than one's own.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
The study of a foreign language at LHS is both an untried experience and a progressive acquisition of a skill. It provides a new comprehension, enlarging the pupil's horizons through the introduction to a new medium of communication. The awareness of a new cultural pattern adds to the sense of pleasurable achievement.
The new _ experience involves the acquisition of a set of skills, the mastery of which may serve for professional use required by the international contacts and responsibilities of citizens of the United States.
These essential skills include the ability to understand a foreign tongue, making possible enjoyment while traveling abroad, proficiency in speaking the language fluently with other peoples,· and the competence to read the language with greater ease and enjoyment.
Understanding the language structure, gives a new perspective to one's own language. Gradually, one acquires a deepening knowledge of foreign cultures.
Latin teacher , MISS LORRAINE STRASHEIM, points out interesting illustrations placed on her bulletin boards, one of the amusing and c:. ~tractive highlights in her classroom. Miss Strasheim, member of the Library Committee, co - sponsors International Club.
Head of the Foreign Language Department, MISS ELIZABETH GRONE, explains to the lab assistants the operation of the sound system. The language laboratory is used by students who listen to tapes and records and record their speaking voices.
Ta king time out from a busy schedule for Lin~s pictures are PHIL SPRAGUE, head of the boys Physical Education Department, Gymnastics coach, and Reserve Football coach, and HAROLD GILLILAND, Varsity Wrestling coach and Drivers Education instructor.
MISS HELEN MILLER, head of the Girls Physical Education Department, discusses techniques of body coordination with MRS. SUSAN SHELDON, cospo nsor of Aqualinks. The teachers jointly sponsor GAA and teach Health Education besides Phys Ed.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH
Concerned with the well-being of the student body, MRS. ALICE YOUNGSCAP, the school nurse, checks the list of sophomores who received the tuberculin test. Besides being in charge of the Health Program at Lincoln High , she sponsors the Future Nurses Club.
The overall purpose of Lincoln High's Physical Education Program is to see that the boys and girls are physically, as well as mentally, fit.
The activities provided for in the boys' classes are based on the following principles: to test the boys' physical fitness, and to carry out the president's proclamation of gaining physical fitness through exercise.
The curriculum for girls offers an extensive Physical Education program to teach body coordination, to improve muscle tone, and to offer recreation.
Both programs emphasize good sportsmanship, recreational skills, healthful personal habits, and regular exercise.
Developing a well-rounded student includes the study of health education. This course is a presentation of the functions and care of the human body, first aid, and safety fundamentals.
Additional responsibility is placed in the hands of the school nurse, who is in charge of the Health Program at LHS.
CAFETERIA STAFF AND CUSTODIANS
"You get more for less at the Lincoln High School Cafeteria." Through the efforts of the cafeteria staff, 1400 persons are fed each day. The menus, containing a wide variety of dishes, are planned one week in advance.
To the custodians falls the task of keeping the school attractive, clean, neat, and sanitary. This does not complete their job, for they come to the assistance of any needy teacher or pupil. They are not only on-the-spot rescuers , but also behind-the-scene workers for all school productio,ns.
Much credit is due the members of the cafeteria and custodial staffs.
CAFETERIA STAFF: Row I: Jensen, Hartman, Meyer s, Wi lson , Hobson, Kargo. Row 2: Farl ey, London, Linden, C omer, Haas, W inkler. Row 3: Schuelke, Fowler , Snow den , H oxie, Lamb , Lan ge.
Row I: Pick er ing, Cratsenberg, Anderson, Ne l son , Gr oves. Row 2: Darnold , Roger , Shafer, Frede l l Row 3: Crom , Kubicek, Forbe s, Flanagan , Bruh/.
Donald Burt
Darrell Shepard
HONORED SENIORS
Champions all! These are Lincoln High School ' s top representatives. Each a member of National Honor Society, this group reflects the many facets of school life 1959-scholarship, citizenship, leadership, service.
The Lincoln High Scholarship Key, signifying superior scholastic attainment, is this year awarded to Sidney Chesnin whose 1.07 grade averSidney Chesnin age places him at the top of the class. A Regent Scholarship winner, he Elizabeth Kaufman was one of the five LHS students selected to the All-State Scholastic Diane DeShon team. He participated in Mimes, Writers, International and Science clubs _
Donald Burt's record as a key player on both the 1958 and 1959 State Championship Basketball teams and his excellence in scholastic endeavor has earned for him the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award, presented each year since 1913 to Lincoln High ' s outstanding athlete. Don, a Varsity baseball pitcher for three years, was a member of Boys Octet, was active in Student Council affairs and participated in numerous other service and extra-curricular activities. His average is 2 .43.
Recipient of the Nebraska Church School Scholarship is Elizabeth Kaufman who holds a 1.84 average. A few of her many activities include: Girls Octet, Joy Night participation, Advocate , Mummers, International and Writers clubs and Peppers.
Darrell Shepard is the Harold C. Mardis Scholarship selection. Mimes and Mummers were his particular interest. His average is 1.41.
Eight letters and ten emblems earned in various sports and girls' athletic activities have won the GAA award for Diane DeShon. She served the organization as president fhe first semester of the 1958-59 school year. She was a member of Future Secretaries and Peppers.
Designation of six Lincoln High students as Regents Scholarship winners and ten as alternates was the outstanding record compiled this year. •
Winners: lnara Birnbaums, Richard Carter, Sidney Chesnin, Harold Haskins, Peter Salter, John Winkelman.
Alternate s: Donald Burt, Sarge Dubinsky , Richard Farley, Gary Fleischmann, Janet Irwin, John Jett, Robert Kreiss, Bailey Kuklin, Robert Mitchell, Martin Stokke.
Seventy-four seniors were selected for membership in the 1959 Lincoln High School National Honor Society, The fifteen per cent of the upper twenty-five per cent of the graduating seniors . which comprise the select group were chosen on the basis of their scholarship, school service, citizenship, and leadership.
The purpose of the society is characterized by the flaming torch which stands for the cardinal principles, scholarship, leadership, and service, and by the keystone which symbolizes high ideal's. Membership in the coveted society climaxes three years of high school endeavor and is a goal sought by many but achieved by few.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row I: Felt, Clough, Wadh ams, secretary; Kuk lin, president; Burt, vice-president; Back strom, treasurer ; DeShon, Hanna. Row 2: Bowers , Deksnis , Henriksen , G i b son, Chesnin, Garne r, A nderson, Beckmann , Haley. Row 3: Binfield, Brodecky, Edwards , Groth , Gar son, -Fleischmann, He lleri ch, Ga tto , Birnbaum s. Row 4: Hardison , Corn, Butler, Ha skins, Fa uss, Farley , Grindulis, Dubinsky, Carter.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row I: Stolley, Pow ers , W aser, Kenney, Rasmussen, Irwin, Waybright , Mooberry. Row 2: W itt, Sey mour, Zadina , Newell, Wall in, Sha d ley, Johnston , Moxham. Row 3: Sa unders, Marler, Meyer , Ollenburg, Kaufman, Mart , Lomax, Sa l ter. Row 4: Kreiss , Winke l man , Stokke , Lundak , True, Ph inney, Mitchell.
CLASS OF 1959
Th e membe r s o f the Class of 1959 will al~ays remembe r th e deaden i ng silence whic h fell over the student body as Cage Mentor Lyle Weyand announced hi s re signation th e moment of triumph as the 1958-59 Basketba ll team was acclaimed the State Champion s .. . the hush that fe ll o v er the aud i ence at t he Easter Assemb l y as the Aeo l ian choir sang " A ll e l ui a " the app lause g i ven for exce ll ent performance at plays, operas , and Joy Nig ht . . t he satisfact i on gained when work i ng on pub lications , in clubs , in student government and wh ile serving the school the p r ide fe lt as members of the Senio r C las s rece i ved r ecognition fo r scho lastic achievements . .. honor rol l, scholarships and National Honor Society ... the unde rstanding and help given by faculty members the loyalty and companionship of classmate :; dur i ng the fun of H ob o Day and the exc ite ment of Co lo r Day the reg r et fel t as th e th ree y ea r s d r e w ra pid ly to a cl o se . .. g r aduation and t he antic i pa t ion o f t he futu re .
AGENA, NORMAN HERMAN : Engineering, Boys Glee Club.
AGUILAR, CARMEN ROSE: Business Administration, Pepper s
ALEXANDER , DeAN SUE: Business A dministration, Y-Teens, International Club, Art Club treasurer, Peppers squad leader, Junior Red Cross, Senior play committee.
ALLACHER, ROSEMARY: Arts and Sciences, A dvocate reporter, Y-Teens , International Club, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Joy Night participant.
ALLGOOD , TERRY WAYNE: Business Administration, Home Room Representative and A lternate, L Club secretary, Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity wrestling letters, Reserve baseball letter, All City wrestling champion, second place in State Wre stling Meet.
AMBROSINI, ALFRED: A rts and Sciences, Student Council , H o me Room Represe·ntative, Senior class secretary, Opera lead and chorus, Senior play cast, Aeolian Choir president, Science Club, State Music Clinic, International Club, American Field Service Exchange Student from Luxembourg.
ANDERSON, ANDA : Arts and Sciences , Advocate Editor-in - chief , Opera chorus and committee, Junior and Senior plays co-mmittees, Aeolian Choir , Y-Teens president , Writers Club secretary, Peppers, Mimes, International Club , GAA, Junior Red Cros:; Council , All School Lounge committee, honor roll, Joy Night crew, Lin~s salesman, United Nations Seminar, National Honor Society , Qui ll and Scroll, Un iversity of Nebraska School of Journalism Silver Key.
ANDERSON, JANICE LARUE: Teachers, Home Room Alternate, Opera chorus and committee, Junior play committee, International Club, Future Nurses Club , Y -Teens, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, Safety Committee.
ANDERSON, SHIRLEY LOUISE : A rts and Sciences , Student Council, Advocate re- ' porter, Opera chorus and committee, Y-Teens, International Club, Peppers , Varsity and Apprentice Cheerleader, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant.
ARNOLD , WINIFRED LUCINDA: Arts and Science s, International Club, Peppers, Clef Club , Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Opera Chorus, Joy Night participant.
BACKSTROM , SUSAN KAY: Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus and committee, Junior and Senior plays committees, Mimes , Clef Club, Hi-Spot Committee , International Club, Peppers, Junior Red Cross Counc il vice-president, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Gir ls Glee Club, Aeo lian Choir , United Nations Seminar , Joy Night participant, Central Comm ittee, and crew, Keentime Council, National Honor Soc i ety · treasurer.
BAINBRIDGE, JERRY HOWARD : Art s and Sc iences, Boy, G l ee Club
SAMMER, ROLLIN CRAIG: Clerical , L Club, Reserve football letter, Varsity wrestlir,g letters.
BANK, DANIEL S.: Trades Prepa ratory.
BARBER, .MARTHA ANNETTE: Clerical, Business Adm inistration, Peppers.
BARNETT, NORMA MARIE : Busine ss Adm inistration, Home Room Representative , Clef Club, Peppers, International Club , Sophomore Girls G lee Club, Joy Night crew.
BARTOW , KAREN KAY: Clerical, Peppers.
BATES, CHARLA JEANNETTE: Busine ss Adm inistration and Stenographic , Home Room Alternate , Senior play committee, International Club , Pepper s, Future Secretarie s Club, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Juni-or Gir ls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir , honor roll, Joy Night crew and participant.
BAUER, DARYL : Business Administration.
BAUER, JACQUELINE JEAN: Business Adm inistration and Stenograph ic, Peppers squad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee Club secretary, Junior Girls Glee Club, Joy Night participant
BAYLOR, KENNETH: Industrial Art s, Vars ity track letter.
BEBOUT, PAT: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, Opera chorus , Peppers treasurer, Future Secretaries Club, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee C lub, Junior Girls G lee Club, Aeo lian Choir , Joy Night part icipant.
BECK, JUDITH LOUISE: Business Administration , Home Room A lternate , Pepper s, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Joy Night participant
BECKER, WILLIAM: Bus iness Adm inistration.
BECKMANN, BETTY RUTH : Art s and Sciences, Opera chorus, Mimes, Clef C lu b , Mummer s, Y-Teens secretary, International Club, Peppers , Sophomore Girls G lee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir, G irls Octet, State Music Clinic, Usherettes, honor roll, ECA Committee, Joy Night participant, National Honor Society
BEHRENDS, SHARON KAY: Fine Arts , Art C lu b , Peppers, Lin~s photographer and typist, Advocate ph.otographer , Joy Night crew, GAA letters and emblems.
BORRETT , KENNETH DALE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Opera· lead, L Club, Boys Glee Club, Boys Octet , Varsity swimming letter, Reserve golf letter, Joy Night participant, State Music Clinic.
BOWERS , SH I RLEY JEAN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , Advocate reporter, Opera chorus and committee , Junior play committee, Future Nurses Club, Peppers president, Clef Club president , Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, A eolian Choir, Girls Octet, State Music Clinic, honor roll, County Day Welfare Director, Joy Night participant , Library Committee , National Honor Society.
BRADLEY , CLAIRE MAXINE : Homemaking, Peppers, Sophomore G irls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeo l ian Choir, Joy Night participant.
BROOKS, WARREN RAY: Fine A rts, Home Room Representative, Opera lead an d chorus, A eolian Choir vice-president, V arsity track letter , State M usic Clinic, Joy Night participant, Boys Octet.
BURCHAM , BETTY JEAN: Homemaking.
Page 36
BELKNAP , DEAN EDWARD : Bu siness Administration , Opera lead, Camera Club , Boys Glee Club , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant.
BELL, LONA LEE: Teachers, International Club, Aqua/inks vice-president Y-Teens, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee C lub , Junior G irls Glee Club, Safety Committee , Joy Night participant.
BENKERT , SAUNDRA KAY: Business Administration , Opera chorus, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir.
BENNESEN, GILORIA MARIE: Clerical.
BINFIELD , SHARON LESLIE: Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus and committee, Junior and Senior plays casts , Mummers play Student Director and committee, International Club, Y-Teens , Mummers, Peppers , Orchestra, Advanced Band, Aeolian Choir , honor roll, Fine A rts Festival, Joy Night participant, Senior Speaker, National Honor Society.
BLACKBURN , NANCY ELAINE: Stenographic, Clef Club , Y-Teens, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Joy Night participant.
BOCK , SANDRA JUNE: Stenographic, Home Room Alternate, Scribe Business Manager , Senior and Mummers plays committees, Mummers play cast, Y- Teens , International Club, Peppers, M ummers, Future Secretaries, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , honor roll, Safety Committee , Junior Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant.
BODE, DIMITRI : Engineering, Boys G l ee Club
BORK , KATHRYN ANN : Stenographic , Future Secretaries president, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee C l ub , Joy Night participant.
BURKE , ROGER AL LEN : Engineering, h o nor roll, Sophomore football certificate.
BURT , DONALD FREDERICK : Engineering, Student Council president, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Sophomore Class vice-president , Opera chorus, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Boys Glee Club , Varsity basketball and baseball letters, Reserve football letter, Boys' State , honor roll , All-City and All-State basketba l l teams , Joy Night participant, National Honor Society vice-president , Harry Sidney Dobbins Award.
BUSCH , DERROLL LEE : Engineering.
BUTLER , NANCY LOU I SE : Arts and Sciences and Business Administration, Lin\s Formal Photography Editor, Opera chorus and committee , Junior play committee, International Club, Y-Teens , Peppers, Clef Club , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir , Usherettes, honor roll, Joy Night participant , United Nations Seminar, National Honor Society , Quill and Scroll.
BUTZ, BEVERLY ANN : Arts and Sciences , Peppers , Safety Committee.
CACEK, JOAN CAROL: Stenographic, Mummers play cast and committee, International Club, Y-Teens, Future Secretaries, Junior play committee , Mimes, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Mummers.
CAKANOVSKIS , ASTRA ARIJA : Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens, International Club , Science Club, Joy Night participant.
C. Campbell Brodecky Carr I. Campbell L. Campbell Carter K. Campbell L. Campbell Cassidy
CAMPBELL , CAROLYN SUE : Arts and Sciences , Opera chorus and committee , Future Nurses Club , International Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant.
CAMPBELL , CHARLES WESLEY : Business Administration, Advanced Band.
CAMPBELL , I DA ELIZABETH : Stenographic , International Club , Peppers , Future Secretaries, Y-Teens , Sophomore Girls G l ee Club.
CAMPBE LJ L, KENNETH EUGENE: Engin:::ering, Opera chorus, Aeolian Choir.
BRODEC KY, J I M F : Engineering , Advanced Band , honor ro l l , National Honor Society.
CAMPBELL, LARRY DELBERT : Engineering, honor roll.
CAMPBELL , LOIS ELLEN: Clerical, Opera chorus, Peppers , Y-Teens , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant , Lin\s salesman.
CARR , DOUGLAS ALLEN : Business Administration, Lin\s Business Manager, Boys Glee Club , Reserve football letter , County Day treasurer , Lin\s salesman, Home Room Alternate.
CARTER , RICHARD THOMAS: Engineering and A rts and Sciences, Scribe Story Editor, Writers Club, Science Club, hono, roll, National M erit Finalist, Regents Scholarship Winner, All-State Scholastic Team , National Honor Society.
CAYWOOD , CARO LI NE MYREA : Clerical, Peppers, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Usherettes , Joy Night participant.
CHAPMAN , RONAL D LOU I S: Business Administration.
CHERRY , JEAN ANN : Business Administration, International Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Safety Committee, Joy Night crew, Scribe typist.
CHESN I N , SI DNEY BENNETT : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Scribe Story and Essay Editor, International Club, Mimes, Camera Club, Writers Club vice-president and treasurer, Science Club treasurer, Debate Squad, Doormen, honor roll , Boys' State Legislature , Joy Night participant, National Merit Finalist, General Motors National Scholarship winner, Regents Scholarship winner, Nationa l Council of Teachers of English Scholarship contest winner, National Forensic League, All-State Scholastic Team , National Honor Society.
CHUDLY , VIRGIN I A SUE : Stenographic, Peppers, Future Secretaries; International Club, Future Nurses Club, honor roll.
CLARK , LEAH RAE : Clerical, GAA emblems, Peppers, Sopho·more Girls Glee Club.
CLEMENS , CLAR I CE: Clerical.
CLEMEN , SUSAN ANN : Engineering, honor roll , ECA Co~mittee.
CLOUGH , LANA SUE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Opera chorus, Mummers play cast and committee, Mummers, Y-Teens, Mimes, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior G irls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, honor roll, ECA Committee, Joy Night participant, National Honor Society.
COFFEY , MARGERY RUT H: Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus and committee, Junior and Mummers plays committees, Senior and Mummers plays casts, Mummers treasurer, International Club, Art Club, Mimes, Peppers, Junior Girls Glee Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night , participant, Fine Arts Festival.
COMP TON , JO Y C E AN N: Stenographic, Future Secretaries Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club.
CORN , JUD ITH CLA I RE : Arts and Sciences and Teachers, Lin~s Senior Biography Editor, Advocate News Editor, Peppers, Aqualinks, Writers Club, honor roll , Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society.
COOPER, EBER OTHO : Arts and Sciences, A rt Club, L C lub, Boys G lee Club, Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters.
COPLEY , EUGENE V.: Business Administration, Advanced Band, Joy Night participant.
COUCH , WILLIAM E. : Industrial Arts, Boys Glee Club.
CRABB E, SUSANNE : Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus, Y-Teens, International Club, Future Nurses Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant.
DEKSNIS , LAUMA: Arts and Sciences, International Club, Junior Red Cross Council , Mummers, Peppers , honor roll, Joy Night participant, National Honor Society.
DeLAND , JUDY KAYE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Opera chorus, Safety Committee, Junior Red Cross Council president, International Club, Aqualinks, Peppers, A eolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club president.
DELLOS , JOYCE ANN: Stenographic, International Club, Pepper s, Future Nurses Club, Y-T eens , Sophomore Girls Glee Club.
DeRYKE , MARGARET JO: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, L in~s salesman.
DeSHON , DIANE C LAIRE: A rts and Sciences and Stenographic, Home Room Alternate , GAA president, GAA leiters and emblems, Future Secretaries, Peppers, A rt Club, National Honor Society, GAA Award.
DICKEY , BETH ANN: Homemaking, Future Nurses Club , Peppers.
DI ER, VIRGINIA BETH: Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus, Peppers, Mimes Clef Club, International Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club. Junior Girl : Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant.
DINGES, KATHLEEN M. : Arts and Sciences, GAA president , secretary, and treasurer, GAA letters.
DOMBROVSKIS , GUNARS J.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore basketball certificate, Reserve tennis letter, Joy Night participant.
DUBINSK 0 Y, SARGE STUART: Engineering, Scribe Story Editor, Writers Club president and vice-president, Science Club president, honor roll, National Merit Finalist, National Honor Society.
DUNHAM , TAD REED : Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Opera chorus, L Club, Boys Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, V arsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Reserve baseball letter.
EDWARDS , JOSEPH WILLIAM: Engineering, Home Room Representative , Advanced Band, Clef Club, Lincoln Youth Symphony, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Joy Night participant, National Honor Society.
Curry
Deland
Damrow Dellos Davis DeRyke
Deahn DeShon
De Bus Dewey
Deksn is Dickey
Dier
Dubinsky Dinges Dunham
Dombrovskis Edwards
Edwards Emerick Ernisse
Ellickson Emert Eyer
Ellsworth Engel M. Farley
FAR LEY , RICHARD CARYL : Engineering , Student Counc il, Home Room Alternate, Lin\s Arti st, Art Club vice-president, L Club , Writers Club, football manager, Boys' State Fire Marshal, honor roll, National Honor Society.
FAUSS , DAVID LLOYD : Engineering, H ome Room Alternate , Sc i ence Club , Internationa l Club, Advanced Ba nd , Joy Night crew , honor roll , Nationa l Honor Society.
FEL T, DONNA LOUISE : Busine ss Admini stration, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Opera chorus , Future Nurses Club, Y-Teens , Internationa l C lu b , Peppers, Ae o lian Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, County Day Commissioner , Varsity and Apprentice Cheerleader, honor roll, Joy Night participant, National Honor Society.
FIELDER , GLENN ROBERT : Business Admi nist rati on, Reserve wrestling letter , Joy Night crew.
FILBERT , MARJORIE ANN : Business Administration, Peppers , International C lu b , Sophomore Girl s G lee Club.
FINLEY , -LARRY LEE : Bu siness Administration , Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Reserve baseball letters.
FINLEY , SANDY LEE: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls G lee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club.
FISCHER , JAMES RICHARD : Arts and Sciences , Opera chorus, Aeolian Choir.
FLANDERS , BEVERL Y PAULINE : C lerical, Internationa l C lub, Peppers, Sophomore Gir ls Glee Club.
Page 40
EDWARDS, MARLA KAY : Stenographic, Opera c horus, Future Secretaries, International C lu b , Art C lu b, A eolian Choir , Junior Girls Glee C lu b , Joy Night participant, Peppers.
ELLICKSON , DIANNE SYLVIA : Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate , Opera chorus, Pepper s, International Club, Y-Teens, Future N urses Club , Sophomor e Girls Glee Club , Ae olian Choir , Advanced Band, State Mu sic C linic, honor roll , All- State.
ELLSWORTH , ROSALIE EDUS : Stenographic, Opera chorus, Peppers, Future Secretaries, Soph omore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls G lee Club, Aeolian Choir , State Mu sic Clinic , Joy Night participant
EMERICK , SHIRLEY ANN : Cler ical, Peppers , Sophomore Girls G le e Club.
EMERT , GARY DON : Business Administration.
ENGEL , H ROBERT : Trades Preparatory.
ERNISSE , JUDITH JEAN : Teachers , Peppers.
EYER , KATHY LOUISE : C leri cal , Peppers, honor roll.
FARLEY , MARY ELIZABETH : Stenographic and Business Administration , Home Room Alternate , Junior and Senior plays committees, Aqualinks , Peppers , Future Secretaries , Future Nurses C lu b , Y-Teens , Internationa l Club , Safety Committee , Homecoming Attendant.
R. Farley Fielder S Finley
Fauss Fil bert F ischer
Felt L. F i nley Flander s
Fleischmann
Folden M. Fox
FRANKLIN , LYLE DOUGLAS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Junior C lass treasurer, Opera lead, •chorus , and committee, Senior and M ummers plays cads, Mimes vice-president, Mummers vice-president and president, H i- Spot Committee, International C lu b, Keentime Council , Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Clef Club, Doormen , Joy Night Central Committee, crew and participant.
FRANTA , FREDRICK ALLEN : Engineering, Reserve swimming letter.
FRAPPIA , JANET SUE: Teachers.
FREDRICKSON, GERALD KENT: Arts and Sciences , Home Ro om Representative, Opera chorus, Aeol ian Cho ir, Boys Glee Club, Lincoln Boy s Choir , honor roll, Joy Night participant.
FREEMAN, WILLIAM LeROY: Trades Preparat ory.
FREY, ROBERT KENNETH: Bu siness Adm inistra tion , Advanced Band.
FRIEDMAN , RONALD LOREN: Business Administrati on, Camera C lub.
FROSCHEISER , HARVEY GEORGE : lndustri al Arts
GABER, TERRY LEE: Busine ss Ad ministration, Opera chorus, Boy s G lee Club , Aeo lian Ch oir, Joy Night participant.
GAGNER , LARRY NEIL: Trades Preparatory
FLEISCHMANN, GARY R. : Engineering, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Senior Class treasurer , Advanced Band treasurer, L Club president , Vars ity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters, Reserve track l etter , honor roll , National Honor Society.
FLYNN, CARLETON GEORGE: Bu siness Admi nistration , Opera chorus, L Club, Boys Octet , football manager, State Music C linic , Joy Night participant.
FOBES, LYNN V.: Stenographic
FOLDEN, KATHLEEN YVONNE: Clerical.
FOUDRAY , BONNIE LEE: H omemaking.
FOX , IDA LOUISE: Homemaking.
FOX, MARY LOU: Stenographic , Home Room A lternate, Peppers , Future Secretar ies, Sophomore Gir ls G lee Club, Junior G irls G lee C lub.
FRALEY , STANLEY DEE: Business Administration, L Club, Advanced Band, Var sity and Reserve wrestling letters, Va rsity and Reserve football letters, Reserve track letter.
Franta F reeman Froscheiser
Frapp ia Frey Gaber
Fredrickson Friedman Gagner
Flynn Foudray Fraley
Fobes I. Fox Frank Ii n
GARDNER , ROBERTA ANN : Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus , International Club , Writer s Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir
GARNER , JUDITH ANN: Bus iness Admini stration, Student Counci l, Aqua links president, Peppers , Li ncoln Youth Council , Sophomore Girls G lee C lub secretary , Junior Girls Glee Club li brarian , Aeo li an Cho ir, County Day Clerk of District Court, honor roll, Varsity and Apprent ice Cheerleader, Joy Night participant, National Honor Societ y.
GARRISON , LESTER EUGENE: Trades Preparat ory.
GARSON , ARNOLD HUGH: Engineering and Business Administration, Link._s Managing Editor , Home Room Representative, Opera ch orus and committee, Junior and Mummers plays casts and committee , International Club, Mummers vice-president, Boys Glee Club , Ae olian Choir , honor roll, Joy Night participant and Master of Ceremon ies, National Honor Society , Quill and Scroll.
GARTZKE, ELFI KARIN: Commercial, Pepper s, Junior Girls Glee Club, Sophomore Gir ls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Opera Chorus, Joy Night participant.
GATTO , JACQUELINE JOANN: Arts and Sciences and Teachers , Student Counc il vice-president, Opera chorus and committee, Sen ior play committee, Mummers play cast, International C lub, Pepper s, Mimes, Mummers, Hi-Spot Committee , Lincoln Youth Council, Keentime Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls G lee Club vice-president, Clef C lub, Orchestra, Aeo lian Choir , Varsity Cheerleader , J oy Night participant, Homecoming Atte ndant, Nati o nal Honor Society
GEIGER, KAY E.: Arts and Sciences, -Future Nurses Club , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club.
GERDES , ART EUGENE: Business Administration, Library Committee, Assembly Committee.
GERLACH, LARRY REUBEN: Arts and Sciences, Bo ys Glee Club, Sophomore football and basketball certificates.
GERSTENBERGER, KAREN LEE: Arts and Science s, Home Room Representative, Peppers, Art Club, Internati onal Club, Future Nurses Club, honor r ol l , Junior Academy of Sci ence A ward
GIBSON, JOHN CURTIS: Arts and Science s, Advanced Band , Reserve tennis letter, Soph omore football certificate.
GIBSON , SANDRA KAY: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Opera lead, Clef Club secretary, Sophomore G irls Glee Club president, Junior G irls Glee Club secretary, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, Peppers , International Club , State Music Clinic , Joy Night participant, National H onor Society.
GIBSON, SANDRA LEE : Stenograph ic, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Sophom ore Girl s G lee Club , honor roll.
GILBERT, PHILLIP RAY: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Advocate Bus iness Manager, Opera chorus, L Club , Aeo lian Choir, Boys Glee Club, Varsity and Reserve baseball letters, Joy Night participant.
GILMORE, AUNNAMARIE : Clerical, Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Advocate reporter, Quill and Scroll.
GOEDEN, MARDELLE YVONNE: Sten ographic, Opera chorus, Future Secretar ies, Peppers , Ae olian Choir , Junior Girls Glee Club , Soph omore Girls G l ee Club , honor roll , Joy Night participant.
GOLDBERG , JUDITH ANN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate reporter , Mummers play committee, Mimes, Juni;r Red Cross Council, Mummers , Peppers , Sophomore Girl s Glee Club, Joy Night Central Committee and participant.
Gerlach G ilmo re Gerstenberger Goeden J. Gibson Goldberg
Gardner Garson Garner Gartner Garrison Gartzke
Gatto S. K. Gibson
Geiger S. L. Gibson
Gerdes Gilbert
GOODBAN, ROBERT FRANKLIN : Business A dministration.
GOTTULA , RICHARD C : Engineering, Advanced Band, ho nor roll, Band letter.
GOUCHER , SUE ELLEN : Business Administration, Pepper s, Sophomore G irls Glee Club.
GRAHAM, BONNIE ROSETTA: Homemaking, Peppers, Sophomore Girls G lee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Joy Night participant.
GREDER, ROBERT CURTIS : Business A dministration.
GREENLEE , DOUGLAS LeCLAIRE: Business A dministration, H ome Room Alternate, L Club, Orchestra, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters , Reserve football letter.
GRENEMEIER, LARRY : Business A dministration , Home Room A lternate, L Club treasurer , V arsity football letters, Reserve wrestling, hack, gymnastics, and basebal l letters.
GRIFFIN, FREDER I CK JAMES : Engineering , Reserve football and track letters.
GRIFFIN , ROBERT LEE : Trades Preparatory , honor roll.
GRINDULIS , ARVIS : Engineering and Arts and Sciences, Home Room A l ternate, Science Club, honor roll, Joy Night participant , National Honor Society.
GRISINGER, AUDREY MAE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Senior and Mummers plays committees , Mummers, Intern ational Clu b , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Safety Committee , Joy Night crew.
GROTH , VICTOR HERMAN : Arts and Sciences and Engineering, Home Room Representative and A lternate, Advanced Band librarian, State Music Clinic , honor roll , Joy Night crew and participant, Band letter, National Honor Society.
HALEY, PATRICIA LOU : Arts and Sciences, Junior, Senior , and Mummers plays casts, Mummers play committee, A rt ' Club, G AA , Y-Teens, International Club, Mummers, Peppers , honor roll, Usherettes, Joy Night participant, H i-Spot Committee, Keentime Council, National Honor Society.
HALL , HARLAN EVANS: Engineering , Advanced Band.
HAMER, LINDA L. : Stenographic, H ome ~ Room A :te : nate, Op era C horus, Junior and Senior plays committees, Y-Teens, In te r national C lub, Future Nurses Club secretary-treasurer, Fu t ure Secretaries vice-president, Peppers, Sophomore Girl s G lee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant , Lin\s salesman.
HAMILTON , CHARLENE ANNE: Business A dministration, Home Room Representative and A lternate , Junior play committee, International Club, Peppers, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls blee C lub vice-president, Junior Girls G lee Club , Joy Night participant.
HARDISON , FELIC I A MAE : Arts and Sciences, Mummers play cast, Mummers, Junior and Senior plays committees, Mummers, Science Club secretary, Writers Club treasurer, International Club president, Peppers, honor roll, Joy Night participant, Library committee, Opera committee, National Honor Society.
HANNA , SUE ELLEN: A rts and Sciences, Opera chorus, Peppers, International Club, Writers C lub, Sophomore G irls Glee Club , Junior Girls G lee Club accompanist , G irls Octet accompanist, Aeolian Choir, Usherettes , honor roll, Joy Night participant, Lin\s typist , National Honor Society.
Good ban
Greneme ier
Gottula F. Griff i n Goucher R'. Griffin
Graham Grindulis Greder Grisinger Greenlee Groth
Haley Hamilton
Hall Hardison Hamer Hanna
Hare Hassen Harlamert Hate Iiff
HARE, THOMAS C. : Engineering.
HARLAMERT , CAROL ANDERSON : Stenographic , Peppers.
HARPER , THOMAS EVERETT : Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Advanced Band , honor roll.
HARPSTER, FRANCES RITA : A rts and Sciences , Scribe salesman , M ummers play cast an d committee , International Club , M imes, M ummers, Peppers , W riters Club, Y-Teens, A eolian C hoir , Junior G irls G lee C lub, Sophomore G irls G lee Club, Joy Night participant , Usherettes, Junior Red Cross Council, Safety Committee.
HARTMAN , VERNON FREDRICK: Engineering , Opera chorus, Aeolian Choir , State Music Clinic , County Day Civil Defense Director, Home Room Representative and A l ternate
HASKINS, HAROLD JAY: Engineering, Scribe Essay Editor , Sc ience C lu b , W riters Club president , honor ro ll, Regents Sc holarship winner, A ll-State Scholastic team , National Honor Society.
HASSEN, JOHN B.: Business A dministration.
HATCLIFF , DAVID EUGENE: Trades Preparatory
HATFIELD, JOYCE CECILE: Arts and Sciences , Y-Teens , Junior Red C ross Council , Future Nurses Club , International C lu b
HEIZENRADER , HENRY GEORGE : Business A dministration, L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters.
HELLERICH , LINDA SUE: Arts and Sciences , A dvocate reporter. , Opera chorus and committee, Mummers and Senior plays casts , Junior p l ay committee , Art Club president , International Club , Future Nurses Club , Mummers , Peppers , Aeolian Choir , Sophomore Girls G l ee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Joy Night Central Committee and participant, EC A C ommittee, A ssembly Committee , Fine Arts Festival , National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll.
HEMPEL, JANET RUTH: C l erica l, Y-Teens , Peppers, Aeolian Choir , Opera chorus.
HEMSATH , SHARON MAR I LYN : Clerica l, Pepper s, f u ture Secretaries , Y-T eens , Usherettes.
HENDRICKS , DAVID ALLEN: Business Administration
HENRICHSON , BARBARA ANN: Clerical , Peppers.
HENRIKSEN , MARGARET E L. : Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus and committee, Junior and Senior plays casts, Mimes , Mummers secretary, International Club, Y-Teens, Clef Club, Peppers , Coed Counselors , Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Gir ls G l ee Club , Aeo li an Choir , honor roll , Lounge Committee , All - State , Nationa l Honor Society.
HENSLEY , DONNA MARIE: Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus, Future Nurses Club, Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee C lu b , Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant.
Hempel Hemsath Hendr icks
Harpster Heckman Hartman He izenrader Haskin s Heller ich
Henrichsen Henr iksen Hensley
HERGENRADER , DIANNA KAY: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore G irls G l ee Club , Junior G irls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir , Usherettes , Joy Night participant.
HERGENRADER , JANET CLAIR : Stenograph ic, Opera chorus, Peppers , International C lub, Aeo li an Choir, Junior Girls Glee C lub treasurer, Joy Night participant.
HIBBERT , RONALD WAYNE: Business Administrat ion, Camera Club , Advanced Band, Band letter, Joy Night participant.
HINKLE, THEODORE CONRAD: Business Administration, Boys Glee Club , -Ad vanc ed Band , Joy Night participant.
HOFFMAN , KATHLEEN KAY: Clerical, H ome Room A lternate, Peppers , International Club , Y-Teens , Hi-Spot Committee , Joy Night participant.
HOLMAN : RODNEY: Business Administrat ion.
HOLMES, SANDRA LEE : Business Admini stration and Stenographic , Peppers squad leader, Coed Counse l ors , Future Secretaries , International Club.
HONNOR, WILLIAM: Business Administration, Varsity baseba ll lett ers , Varsity and Reserve ba sketball letters, wrestling manager.
HOPPE , MARILYN KAY : Clerical, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Sophomore C lass treasurer, Pepper s vice-president, Ae olian Choir, Opera chorus, Sophomore Girls Glee C lu b, Junior Girls Glee Club, Joy Night participant.
HOWLAND, DEL D.: Engineering , Home Room Representative and A lternate, Opera lead, chorus, and committee , Aeo li an choir treasurer, Boys Glee Club , State Mu sic Clinic, Joy Night participant.
HRUZA , PATRICIA SUE: Business Admin istration, International Club , Peppers, Soph omore Gir ls G lee Club.
HUFF , JAMES DANIEL: Business Administration, track manager.
HUFMAN, NANCY R.: Arts and Sciences, Home Ro om Representative, Advocate Book Editor, Opera chorus , International Club , Future Nurses Club , Peppers , Soph omore Gir ls Glee Club , Aeol ian Choir.
HUGELMAN , LESLIE M.: Business Administrati on.
HULEWICZ, MARIE A.: Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore G i rls G lee Club.
HYATT , EDWIN LEE: Art s and Science s, L C l ub, Boys Glee Club, Reserve football letter , Varsity track letter, Sophomor e football certificate.
D. Hergenrader Holmes J. Hergenrader Hon nor
Hibbert Hoppe
Hubbard Huff Huf man
H inkle Howland Hoffman P. Hruza Holman R Hruza
Hugel man Hulewicz Hyatt
IRWIN , JANET RUTH : Art s and Sciences and Engineering , Scribe Ma naging Editor , Ad vocate Managing Editor , Junior p l a y committee , Y -Teens , Writers Club secretary, Science Club , Peppers, Inte rnational Club secretary, Sophomore Girl s G l ee C lu b , Usherettes , honor roll, Joy Night crew, Boone Sch ol a rshi p , Regents Alternate, National Honor So cie ty.
! RWIN, SHARRON LEE : Cler i cal , Peppers.
JACOBSON, JIM LESLIE : Business Ad ministration , Home Room A lternate, A eolian C hoir, Boys Glee C lu b, Opera c horus, Doormen, Joy Night participant.
JAUNITIS, GEORGE: Engineering , L Cl ub, Orchestra , Va rsity and Re serve foot ba ll letters, honor roll.
JEFFERS, HELEN MARIE: Stenographic, lnterna'tional C lu b, C oed C ounselors, Peppers , Future Secr etaries, Y-Teens , Orchestra , Sophomore Girls G lee Club , Usherettes, honor roll.
JENSEN , JAMES DALE: Bu siness Adm inistation, L Club , V arsi ty a nd Re serve track letters, Sophomore football certificate.
JETT, JOHN WYLDE: Art s and Sc iences and Engineering , L C lu b, Boys G lee Cl u b , Va rsity wrestling letter, honor roll.
JOHNSON , GARY LYNN: A rts and Sc iences, Opera lead , Boys Octet , Aeolia n Choir, Bo ys G lee C lu b , Adva nce d Band , State Musi c Cl inic, honor roll , Joy Night participant.
JOHNSON, PATRICIA ANN: Business Administration, Opera chorus and committee, 'Future Sec retaries secretary, Y-Teens , Peppers squad leader, Clef Club , A eolian Cho ir, Joy Night pa rtici pant.
Johnston R. Jones Kaiser
Johnstone Joynt Kapke
P Jones Jundt Karnopp
J. Irwin Jaun itis Jett
JOHNSTON, JACQUELINE KAY: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Representative , Opera chorus and committee, Junior play committee, Mummers play cast , Fut u re Nurses C lub, International Cl u b, Y-Teens, Mummers , Mime s, Peppers, Sophomore G irls G l ee Club , Junior G irls Glee Club , Aeolian Ch oir, honor roll , Varsity and Apprentice Cheerleader , Joy Night participant , National Honor Society.
JOHNSTONE, KAY ELLEN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative , International Club secretary, Peppe rs, Aqualinks, Future Nurses Club , honor roll.
JONES , PATSY DARLENE: Homemaking, International C lu b , Peppers.
JONES, ROYCETON JOHN: Business Administration, Boys G lee Club , Sophomore football and basketball certificates
JOYNT, STEPHEN MARVEL: A rts and Sc iences, Student Council, Home Room A lternate, M ummers p lay cast , Clef Club, Mimes, M ummers, International C lu b , Boys G lee C lub, V arsity swimming certificate , Reserve swimming letter , Reserve tennis letters, County Day County C lerk, honor ro:I, A ssembly Committee, Lounge Committee
JUNDT , ARLENE KAY: Business Ad ministration, Aq ualinks, International Club , Peppers, Sophomore G irls G l ee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, A eolian Choir , Opera chorus, Orpheons, Safety C ommittee president , Joy Night participant, Senior p l ay committee.
KAPKE, GERALD KENNETH: Trades Preparatory , Opera chorus and committee, Ae olian Choir, Boys G lee Club.
KARNOPP , DONALD RAY : Engineering.
S. Irw in Jeffer s G. John son
Ja cobson Jensen P. Johnson
Kaufman
KESZLER , SHERRY DARLENE : Business Administration , Home Room Alternate, Opera chorus, Aqualinks , International Club , Junior Red Cross Council , Future Nurses Club, Peppers, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee Club treasurer, Joy Night participant.
KESZLER , SH I RLEY D I ANE : Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Opera chorus, International Club, Junior Red Cross Council, Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee Club vice-president and secretary, Aeolian Choir , Varsity Cheerleader, Joy Night participant.
KIMMEL , KATHLEEN RAE : Business Administration, International Club, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader , Mimes, Junior Red Cross Council, Safety Committee vice-president, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, County Day Engineer.
KIRK , PENELOPE MAE : Arts and Sciences , Home Room Alternate , Advocate reporter, Opera chorus and committee, Junior play committee , International Club vice-president, Future Nurses Club vice-president, Clef Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, honor roll, ECA Committee, Joy Night participant, National Honor Society.
KLEMSZ , DEANNA LOIS: Stenographic , Future Secretaries, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Honor Society.
KNIGHT , CLIFFORD LYNN : Business Administration, Re~erve baseball letter.
KNOPP : MICHAE L F.: Business Administration.
KOEHLER , LENORE L. : Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus, Senior play committee, Art Club, International Club, GAA, GAA letters.
KRAUS , KAREN KAY : Homemaking, Peppers, Y-Teens.
KREISS , ROBERT ALLEN : Engineering and Arts and Sciences, Science Club treasurer, International Club, Mimes, Varsity swimming letter, honor roll, Joy Night crew, National Honor Society.
KAUFMAN , ELIZABETH KATHLEEN : Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, A dvocate Book Editor, Opera lead, Junior, Senior, and Mummers plays casts, Mummers and Senior plays committees, Mimes, Clef Club, Mummers, Orpheons secretary and vice-president, International Club , Writers Club, Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Girls Octet, State Music Clinic, honor roll, Joy Night crew and participant, Red Cross Committee, Lin\s salesman, Quill and Scroll, Boone Scholarship, National Honor Society.
KEIM , NANCY SUE : Arts and Sciences: Opera committee, Peppers, Y-Teens, Art Club secretary-treasurer and president, Science Club, International Club, honor roll, Scholastic Art Awards key, Fine Arts Festival, Joy Night crew, National Honor Society.
KELLY , PHILIP LOREAN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, L Club, Varsity and Reserve track letters, Sophomore football certificate.
KELLY , VIRG I NIA ANN : Arts and Sciences, Peppers.
KENNEL , CAROLYN ANN : Stenographic, Peppers, Future Secretaries.
KENNEY, KAREN MARIE: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Advocate News Editor, Junior play committee, Senior play cast, Mummers play committee, International Club treasurer, Mummers, Mimes, Writers Club, Y-Teens, Peppers'. honor roll, Assembly Committee, Joy Night crew, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society.
KERNS , LINDA RUTH : Clerical, Peppers, Advanced Band.
KUHN , JO ANN: Teachers, Opera lead and chorus, Mimes, Clef Club, Soph omore G irls G lee Club, Junior G irls Glee Club, G irls Octet , Aeo lian Choir , honor roll, Joy Night participant, A ll- State
KUKLIN, BAILEY HOWARD : Engineering and Arts and Sciences, Student Council president and treasurer , Junior and Mummers plays casts, Mimes president, Mummers president, International Club , L Club , Doormen, honor roll, County Day Superintendent of Schools , Varsity and Reserve swimming letters, captain of the swimming team , Reserve tennis letter, Regents Alternate , State Elks Leadership winner, American Field Service Exchange Student to Germany , National Honor Society president.
KUSHNER , BRIN LAUREN: Engineering.
KYKER , JOYCE MARIE: Stenographic.
LAHM , GARY LEE : Engineering.
LAMBERT , CHARLES JACOB: Trades Preparatory, Reserve foot-ba II letter.
LANE , HARRY JEFFERSON: Bus iness Administration , Boys G lee Club, Joy Night participant.
LARSON , SANDRA KAY: Bus iness Admini stration, Art Club , Safety Committee , Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross Council, Peppers, Senior play committee.
LeBAR , SHEILA JANE: Bus iness Administrat ion.
LEBSOCK , STEPHEN CHARLES : Bu siness Administration, Boys G lee C lub.
LEHL , SHARON JOY: Bu siness Admini stration, Sophomore G irls G lee Club
LEMMERMAN, GLORIA FAY : Busine ss Admini stration, Peppers, Future Se cretaries.
LEO , WILLIAM S.: Bus iness Admin istration, Opera chorus , Aeolian Choir, Reserve wrestling letter, Joy Night participant.
LeROSSIGNOL, HELEN ELIZABETH: Arts and Sciences, International Club, Future Nurses Club.
LIEPNIEKS, RUTA ARIJA : Arts and Sciences , Advocate Second Page Editor, Peppers, Mimes, Y-Teens , GAA, Writers Club, International Club , Junior Red Cross Council, GAA letter, Joy Night participant, Quill and Scroll.
LINDEN , DOTTY DEE: Business Adm inistration, Opera chorus, Home Room Representative , Future Secretar ies, Peppers, Sophomore Girls G lee Club , Junior G irls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir , Joy Night participant, Link.,s salesman.
LINDHOLM, GARY SPENCER : Trades Preparatory, L Club, Varsity and Reserve ba seball letters, Varsity football letter, Reserve wrestling letter.
Kreuger Kushner Kuhn Kyker
Kuklin Lahm
Le Bar L i epnieks
Lebsock Linden Lehi Lindholm
LITTLE, ROGER D : Industrial A rts.
LITTRELL , KENNETH DEAN : Engineering, L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters.
LOMAX , KATHLEEN LOUISE : Arts and Sciences , Opera chorus and committee, Senior play committee, Aeolian Choir , Y-Teens, International Club, Peppers, honor roll, ECA Committee , National Honor Society.
LUCS , ARNIS V. : Engineering and Arts and Sciences, L Club, Sophomore basketball certificate, V arsity and Reserve track letters.
LUEDTKE , CAROL ANN : Stenographic , Opera chorus , Y-Teens , Future Secretaries, Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir , honor roll, Joy Night participant.
LUNDAK , JOEL DAVID : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Junior, Senior , and Mummers plays casts, International Club president, M ummers , Junior Red Cross Council , Sophomore football certificate, Boys' State , honor roll, Assembly Committee , Joy Night Central Committee, crew , participant, Fine Arts Festival, Senior Speaker, National Honor Society.
MACE , MARILYN ANN : Stenographic, Y-Teens, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Junior Symphony , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, State Music Clinic, Orchestra.
MADSEN , BEYERL Y ANNE: Stenographic
MAHR , KAPPIE RENOE : Clerical.
MAPEL, DWA I NE HARLAN : Trades Preparatory.
MARLER , JANICE ELAINE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Opera chorus , A dvocate Third Page Editor, Art Club vice-president, International Club, Future Nurses C l ub, Peppers squad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls G le e Club , Aeolian Choir, honor roll, National Honor Society.
MART, CONSTANCE ANN : Arts and Sciences, Junior play committee , Senior play Student Director, International Club treasurer, Writers Club treasurer, GAA letter, Y-Teens, Peppers, honor roll, Usherettes, Joy Night Central Committee , crew, antl participant , National H onor Society.
MART I N, ANGELEE : Clerical, Y-Teens, Peppers.
MARTIN, D. BETH : Teachers, Peppers.
MART I N, CONSTANCE LOUISE : Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, A dvocate reporter and Second Page Editor, Opera chorus, Senior play committee, Future Nurses Club, Mimes, International Club, Peppers, Hi-Spot Committee , Keentime Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, A eolian Choir, Joy Night Centra l Committee, crew, and participant.
MARTIN , ROBERT C.: Business Administration.
I
Luedtke Marler
Lund a k Mart Mace A. Martin
Little M. Loos
Littrell S Loos
Lomax Lucs
Madsen B. Mqrtin
Mahr C. Martin
Mapel R. Mart i n
Masters Matulis Maxfield
MASTERS , CHARLENE ANN: Clerical.
MATULIS , IEVA : Art s and Sciences , Advocate Exchange Editor, Opera chorus, Y-Teens , GAA, Junior Red Cross Counci l, International Club , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, GAA letter, Joy Night participant.
MAXFIELD, CAROL JEAN : Clerical, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, State Music Clinic , Joy Night participant.
McALLISTER , CARROL ANN : A rts and Sciences, Y-Teens presi d ent, Peppers , Mimes, International C lub vice-president, Clef C lu b , Senior play committee , Snowball Princess, Des M oines Scholarship , Safety Committee secretary, honor ro ll.
McCALLU.M , DUNCAN WAYNE : Business A dministration, Home Room Alternate , Opera lead and choru s, Advanced Band , A ll- State, Aeolian Choir , Boys Octet, State Music Clinic , Joy Night participant, Band letter.
McCOY , RICHARD DEON : Engineering, Home Room Representative, Student Counci l, Junior Class vice-president, L Club , Varsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve gymnastics letters, Reserve baseball letters, honor ro !I.
McKAY , DARRELL LUVERNE : Business Administration.
McKAY , JUDY : Stenographic, International Club, Y-Teens, Peppers, Sophomore Girl s Glee Club.
D. McKay Merr iman J. McKay Me sa McLaughlin Messersm ith
McAllister McCall um McCoy
McLAUGHLIN , SANDRA KAY: Arts and Sciences , Future Nurses Club, Peppers, G A A, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Usherettes, honor roll.
McMULLEN , DAVID JOE : Industrial Arts, L Club , Re : e ,v e football letter, Reserve and Varsity gymnastic letters.
MEIER , JOHN NORMAN : A rts and Sciences
MENTZER , GERALD EDWARD : Business A dministration.
MERRIMAN , THOMAS ALAN: Business A dministration, L Club, Varsity and Reserve wrestling letters, baseball manager
MESA, JoANN: A rts and Sciences and Teachers, Y-Teens , lnternational Club, Peppers, Junior Red C ross Council.
MESSERSMITH , GORDON DEAN : Industrial A rts.
METTAM , DAVID LEONARD : Trades Preparatory.
MEYER, EVETTE SHARON : Stenographic , Home Room Representative and Alternate, Opera chorus and committee , Cross Council, Future Secretaries , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Girl:; Octet , State Music Clinic, honor roll, Joy Night participant and crew, Safety Committee, Lin~s salesman, National Honor Society.
MEYERS , SHARON LEE: Arts and Sciences, Peppers.
McMullen Mettam Meier Meyer Mentzer Meyers
Michael Mi ille M illar
MICHAEL , KAREN MAE : Clerical.
MIILLE , DON IRVIN : Industrial Arts , Boys Glee Club.
MILLAR , DAVID JOHNSON : Business Administration , L Club, V arsity swimming letter, A ll-city swimming team.
MILLER , JANET ANN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , Opera chorus , International Club, Future Nurses C lub, Junior Red Cross Council , Y-Teens, Peppers, Aeolian C hoir, Sophomore Girls Glee Club.
MILLER, MARCIA KAYE : Arts and Sciences, Y-Teens vicepresident, Future Nurses Club , International Club, Coed Counselors, Senior p l ay committee.
MILLER , MARILYN ANN : Arts and Sciences, Advocate reporter, G AA , Internationa l Club , Lin~s salesman, Peppers sq uad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee Club.
Mll..JLER , PATRICIA ANN : Business Administration, Home Room Representative and A l ternate, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Assembly Committee , Sophomore Girls G le e Club.
MITCHELL , ROBERT E.: Arts and Sciences, L Club , Varsity swimming letter, Reserve tennis letter, National Honor Society.
MOELLER , GERALD I NE ROSA : Homemaking.
MOOBERRY , W IL LI AM LEE: Arts and Sci ences and Engi- neering, Sci~nce Club treasurer and vice - president , L Club , V arsity wrestling letter, honor roll , Nationa l Honor Society.
MOODY , JANICE MAE : Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Peppers , Advanced Band, Band letter, Usherettes.
MOORE , JOSEPH : Home Room Representat i ve, Junior Class president, Senior Class vice - president, L Club, V arsity and Reserve football letters, Varsity and Reserve basketball letters, Varsity track letters, Joy Night participant, A ll- Sports King.
MOREHEAD , MURLIN J .: Teachers, Home Room A lternate, L C lu b , Sophomore basketball certificate, Reserve football letter, track manager , Advanced Band, Boys G lee Club, Aeolian Choir.
MORRISON , JEAN MARIE: A rts and Sciences, Stu d ent Council vice-president and secretary, Home Room Representative, Sophomore Class secretary, Mimes , Y -Teens , Sophomore Gir l s Glee Club, Junior Girls G lee C lub president, County Day Judge, honor roll, A pprentice and Varsity Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, American Field Service Exchange Studen t to Holland , Joy Night participant, National Honor Society.
.MOSELY , JAMES WILBERT: Fine A rts , Home Room Repre- sentativ e and Alternate, Art Club.
MOWREY , DENN I S D.: Industrial Arts , L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters , Reserve wrestling letter , Sophomore football cert ifi cate
MOXHAM, BEVERLY LOUISE: Arts and Sciences, Home Ro om Representative , Orchestra, Peppers, A rt Club, Lincoln Junior Symphony, State Music C li nic, honor roll, Joy Night crew, National Honor Society.
N. M iller Moore P. M iller Mor ehead M itchell Morr iso n
J Miller Marc ia Miller Marilyn Miller
Moe ller Mo sely
Mooberry Mowrey
Moody Moxham
MUCENICKS, INTS: Fine Arts, Reserve football certificate.
MUFFLEY, LaVERN PAUL: Arts and Sciences.
NEWELL, BARBARA KAY: Business Administration , Junior and Senior plays committees, GAA , Y-Teens, Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , GAA letters, honor roll, Usherettes , Lounge Committee, Joy Night crew , National Honor Society.
NIELSEN, ALAN RICHARD: Engineering , Home Room Representative and A lternate, Senior Class pres id ent , L Cl u b vice-president, Reserve football and baseball letters, V arsity football letters, honor roll, Boys Glee Club , Aeolian C hoir.
NIEMANN , WILLIAM C.: Business Administrat ion.
NIMS, BRUCE BERNARD: Business Ad ministration.
NOVAK, LeROY M.: Trades Preparatory.
OCHSNER, ROBERT A.: Business Administration.
OLLENBURG, KATHERINE LOUISE: Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts , Ad vocate Third Page Editor , Opera chorus and committee, Junior and Sen ior plays committees, Y-Teens, C l ef C lu b , International C lu b , Peppers , Sophomore Gir ls G lee C lu b, Junior G irls G lee Club, Aeo lian Choir, Boys Octet accompanist, honor roll, Joy Night Centra l Committee, crew, participant, National Honor Society , Quill and Scro ll.
Olsen Oster lund Parsons
Oltman Owen Parson s Osborne Parks Patton
OLSEN , MARGARET ANN: Bu siness Adm inistration, International Club, Sophom ore Gir ls Glee Club
OLTMAN, CARLENE KAY: Business Administration , Writers Cl u b , Y -Teens , Peppers, Art Club.
OSBORNE, JAMES M.: Agric ulture, Boys Glee Club, Joy Night participant, Lin~s salesman.
OSTERLUND, JOHN RUSSELL: Art s and Sciences, Home Room Alternate , Varsity and Reserve tennis letter, County Day Juvenile Probation Officer.
OWEN, LARRY EUGENE: Engineering, honor roll.
PARKS, BETTY JUNE: Clerical.
PARSONS, JANET LOUISE : Business Adm inistration, Peppers , International Club, Junior Red Cross Counc il, Safety Committee, Y-Teens, Sophom ore G irls Glee C lub.
PARSONS, JAY GOULD: Engineering, L Club treasurer, Varsity wrestling letters, City wres tling championships.
PATTON, JOAN ELAINE: Stenographic , Future Secretaries, Peppers
Mucenicks N ielsen Novak
Muffley Niemann Ochsner
Newell Nims Olien burg
PAUL , CHESTER NE I L: Arts and Science s, Student Coun c il, Junior play cast, L Club vice-president , Varsity and Reserve football letters , Varsity and Reserve basketball l etters , AllCity and All-State football and basketball teams.
PAYNE , TED C .: Bus i ness Adm i nistration , honor roll.
PEEKS , GARY L.: Industrial Arts, Advanced Band, Boys G l ee Club, honor ro ll, Joy -Night participant , Opera chorus , A eoliar.i Choir.
PEKAREK , FRANCES J.: Stenographic, GA A vice-president , Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls G l ee Club, GAA letters.
PELIKAN , CYNTHIA ANN: Arts and Sciences, Junior and Senior plays committees , Peppers, International C l ub.
PENNINGTON , RICHARD LEE: Business Administration, Opera lead and chorus, Boys Glee Club , Aeolian Cho i r , Joy Night participant.
PETERSON , DONALD LeROY : Business Administration , Home Room Alternate , Boys Glee C l ub , Reserve wrestling letter, Joy Night participant.
PHELPS , KATHRYN MIKEL: Engineering , Opera chorus, Junior play committee , Mimes, GAA , International Club, Peppers , Aqua l inks, Hi-Spot Committee , Keentime Committee , Advanced Band , Aeolian Choir , Clef Club , honor roll , Usherettes , County Day County Agent
PHILLIPS , GENE A : Trades Preparatory.
Phinney Powers Queen Powell Pralle Rager
Power Proffitt Ramer
PHINNEY , JOHN FRANKLIN : Engineering, Mummers play cast and committee , Science Club, Mummers , Mimes , honor roll , National Honor Society.
POWELL , LORAN JACK : Busine ss Administration, Student Council , Home Room A l ternate , Advocate Assistant Sports Editor, Boys Glee Club , football and basketba ll certificates , Reserve baseball letter , County Day County Attorney.
POWER , BILL JOHN : Clerical , L Club , Home Room Representative, Varsity football letter , Reserve track letter, County Day Sheriff.
POWERS , MARILYN ARLENE : Arts and Sciences , Opera l ead, Y-Teens treasurer , Future Nurses Club , Internationa l Club , Peppers , Aeo l ian Choir, Advanced Band , Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, State Music Clinic, Joy Night participant , National Honor Society.
PRALLE , PENNY SUZANNE : Arts and Sciences , Senior play committee , Mummers play cast , Mummers , Peppers , Internationa l Club.
PROFFITT, RON L. : Business Administration, Advanced Band, track and football manager.
QUEEN , RALPH V.: Business Administration and Arts and Sciences , honor roll, Assembly Committee , Varsity and Reserve tennis letters, track certificate.
RAGER , GEORGE L. : Engineering, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Reserve baseball letter.
RAMER , CAROL KAY : Business Administration, Y-Teens secretary , Peppers squad leader, International Club , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, honor roll
Paul Pekarek Peterson
Payne Pelikan Phelp s Peeks Penn i ngton Ph ill ips
RASMUSSEN , HARRY MARTIN : Business Administration, Lin\s salesman.
RASMUSSEN , HELEN MAREE : Business Administration, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Advocate advertising salesman, Opera chorus and committee, Aqua li nks secretary, Peppers, International Club , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir , ECA Committee, honor roll , Joy Night participant, Nationa l Honor Society.
RAY , CAROLYN SUE : Business Administration and Clerica l, Peppers, G AA letter, G AA , Usherettes.
REBENSDORF , ROSEMARY : Business Administration, International C lub, Peppers, Y-Teens, Sophomore Girls Glee Club.
REDDISH , CAROL ANN: Business Administrat ion, Y -Teens , Peppers
REIFSCHNEIDER , ANN MARIE : Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Writers Club , International Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Betty Crocker Future Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, Senior play committee.
REIGERT , JAMES : Trades Preparatory.
RI STAU , NANCY JANE : Teachers , Home Room Alternate, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, honor roll, Lounge Committee.
ROGERS , KAREN ANN: Arts and Sciences, Lin\s salesman, Home Room Alternate , Opera chorus and committee, Senior play committee, Clef Club , Future Nur ses Club, International Club , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club president, Junior Girls G l ee Club accompanist, Girls Octet , Aeolian Cho i r , All - State , State Music Clinic , County Day Register of Deeds , Joy Night participant.
ROMINGER , JUDY MARILYN : Stenographic, GA A , Future Secretar i es , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club.
RONIS , BR I GITA MARITE: Arts and Sciences , Peppers.
ROWBAL , JANET KAY: Business Administration, Opera chorus, Usherettes , Y-T eens , Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Gir ls Glee Club, Aeo li an Choir , Joy Night pa rtici pant.
ROWEN , MARY KAY BRING : Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Opera chorus, International Club , Safety Committee, Peppers , Sophomore Gi .-ls Glee Cub , Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Varsity Cheerleader , Joy Night participant.
ROYAL , MINNIE LENA : Business Administration, Peppe.s.
RUDO !... PH , ROGER GEORGE : Arts and Science$, Re , erve football letter, Sophomore football certificate , honor roll.
Harry Rasmussen Reifschne ider Helen Ra smussen Re iger t Ra y Ristau
Rowbal Rudolph
Rowen Rutkovskis
Royal Sabata
Rebensdor f Roge rs Redd ish Rom i nge r Re ich R'onis
SALTER , PETER HAROLD : Engineer i ng , Science C l ub president , Camera Clu b pres i dent and treas u rer , Orpheons treasurer , Writers Clu b , Orchestra treasurer , Linc o ln Youth Symphony , State Music Clinic, Regents Scho l arship w i ~ner , Finalist in the National Merit Exams, All - State, National H onor Society
SAMPSON , WARREN L.: Engineering and Agricu l ture , Lin~s photographer , A dvocate photographer , Camera C lu b pres ident.
SANBORN , LORNA LYNN : Busines s Admin i stration, Y -Teen s, Internat i o n al Club, Future Se c retaries , Pepper s, Coed C o unsel o rs , Soph o mo re Girl s Glee Club.
SANDERS , LINDA JUNE: Arts and Sciences , Home Room Re p resentative and Alternate, Opera choru s, Junior play committee, Art Clu b secretary - trea surer , International Club , G AA vice - president, Peppers , Soph o more Girl s G l ee C lu b, Junior Girls Glee C l ub, A e o l i an Choir , G A A emblems, State M usic Clinic , Joy Night participant , Lounge C o mm i ttee , A dvocate reporter.
SAUNDERS, THO.MAS HENRY: Engineering, Opera lead and chorus , A eolian Choir, "Boys Octet , Advanced Band , State M usic C linic , honor roll , Joy Night crew and participant , Ban d letter , Sophomore football certificate, National Honor Society.
SCHEELE, ROY MARTIN: A rts an d Sciences , A dvocate A ssist a nt Sp orts Edi t or , Sophomor e football certificate , Boys' State City Clerk , honor roll , Quill and Scroll.
SCHERBAK , JACK: Engineering
SCHILDT , Al iL A MARIA : A rts and Sciences, Student Council, I nternational Club, A rt Club , Peppers , G AA vice - president, American Field Service Exchange Student fr o m Finland.
SCHLEGELMILCH , DONALD DEAN : Business A dministration , Reserve track letter.
SCHMIDT , LOREN EDWARDS: Business A dministration, A dv a nce d Band
SCH~EIDER , JOHN DALE : Engineering, Boys G lee Club.
SCHRADER , LARRY KEITH: Business A dministration , Joy Night part i cipant.
SCHROEDER, OLIVIA ANN: Stenographic, Home Ro om A lternate, Pepper s, Soph o more Girl s Glee Club.
Scherbak Schroeder Schildt Schrunk
Schlegelm i lch Schuman
SCHRUNK , DON : Engineering, V arsity basketball letter , Reserve baseba ll letter, L Club, Joy Night participant, Boys Glee Club.
SCHUMAN , HENRY C .: Art s and Sciences.
SCHWABAUER , JANICE KAY : Stenographic, Y - Teens, Peppers , So phomore Gir l s Glee C l ub , Jun io r Girl s Glee Club, Joy Night participant
SCHWINDT , JON CLARK: Engineering , L C l ub, Boys G l ee Club , Reserve footba ll and baseball l etters , Varsity football letter
SELLMEYER , KLEA LYN: Stenographic and Business A dministration , Home Room Representat i ve and A lternate , A dvo, cate reporter , Opera chorus and committee , Junior and Senior plays committees , Writers C l ub , Internationa l Club, Y-Teens, Peppers squad leader, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Jun i or Girl s G l ee C l ub , A eolian Ch o ir , Keentime Council , H i- Spot C o mmittee , Lin~s sale sman, Joy Night crew and part i cipant.
Schm idt Schwabauer
Schne id er Sc hwindt Schrader Sellme yer
Sa lt e r Sanders Sampson Saund ers Sanborn Sc heel e
SEYMOUR , V I CTORIA JANE : Arts and Science s and F in e Arts , Aqua links, Peppers , International C lu b , Orchestra pres ident, Linco ln Youth Symphony , Advanced Band , State Mus ic C linic, honor roll, Nat ion a l Honor Society
SHADLEY , LOUISE ELINOR : Bus iness Admi ni stration , Home Room A l ternate , Advocate reporter , Opera chorus and committee , Junior and Senior plays casts , Mummers play cast and Student Director , M i mes secretary , Mummers , Peppers , Sophomore Gir l s Glee C lu b, Junior Gir ls G l ee Club, A eolian Choir , honor roll, ECA Comm i ttee , Joy Night participant , Fin e Arts Festiva ls, Sen ior Speaker , Nationa l Honor Soc i et y, Quill and Scroll.
SHANER, KARALEE ANNE : Arts and Sciences and Engineering , Junior and M u mmers p l ays committees , Senior p l ay cast , GAA emb l ems , International C l ub , Mummers , Coed Counselors, Peppers , Jun ior Academ y of Science Award.
SHAW , ALBERT E.: Trades Preparat ory.
SHAW , MARY ANN : Stenograph i c and Business Adm inis tration, Future Secretar i es , Pepper s, Y-Teens , Usherettes , Joy Night crew.
SHEPARD , CORNELIUS ORVILLE : Engineer ing, Ad v anced Band , Orchestra , Joy Night participant.
SHEPARD , DARRELL ROYCE : Bu sin e ss Adm inistr at ion, Nationa l Honor Soc i ety.
SHIELDS , LARRY EDWARD : Engineering , honor roll.
SHNEIDER , MANNY HAROLD : Engineering and Art s and Sciences , honor roll, Varsity sw i mming letters, L Club.
SIDDENS, MARLENE CARO L: Art s and Sc i ence s, Soph o mor e G i r l s Glee C lu b.
SIEVERS , BONNIE JO : Business Administration , Opera chorus, Mimes , Y - Teens, International C lu b , Peppers squad l eader , Sophomore Gir ls Glee Club , Junior G irls G l ee Club , Aeolian Choir , State M usi c Cl inic, Joy Night partic i pant.
SIMON , BARBARA ANNE : Busin ess Adm inis trat ion, International C lu b , Pepper s, honor ro! I. Page 56
SIMON , EDDIE LEE : Trade s Preparat o ry
SI NCEBAUGH , GORDON DOUGLA S: Bu siness Adm inistrat io"., Boys G l ee C lu b.
SI NNER , LAWRENCE LUCEEN : Busines s Admi nistr ation , Adv a nc ed Band , Reserve foo tba ll letter.
SIPES, NANCY JUNE : Art s and Scie nce s, Lin~s typist, Ad, vocate reporter, Peppers , Writers C lu b , So ph o m ore G irls G l ee C l ub , Y-Teens , Quil l and Sc r oll.
SM I TH , ADAM : Engineering , Home Room Repre sen tat iv e and A l ternate , Boys Glee C lu b , Vars it y and Re : erve baske tball letters , Re se r ve football and ba seball l etters.
SMITH , CENITH C OLLEEN : Bu siness Adm inis tra•tion, Y -Teen s, In ternat ion a l C lu b , Future Nurses C l ub, Peppe rs.
E. Simon Sipes Sincebaugh A. Smith Sinner C. Smith
Seymour D Shepard
Shad ley
Shields
Shaner Shneider
A. Shaw Siddens M. Shaw Sievers
C. Shepard B Simon
SMITH , DIANE LEIGH: Business Adm inistration, Future Nurses Club , Peppers.
SMITH, WALLY REX : Industrial Arts
SOUKUP , GLEN JOSEPH: Trades Preparatory
SOVEREIGN , SAUNDRA DALE : Clerica l , Peppers , Link._s salesman , Twirler , Joy Night crew.
SPICER, CARMI DEAN: Business Admini stration, International Club, Orchestra, baseball manager.
SPOMER, SHARON DIANE: Stenographic , Home Room Alternate, Y-Teens, International Club , Future Secretaries, Peppers , Soph omore G irls Glee Club , Usherettes.
SPRAY , STEPHEN THOMAS: Art s and Sc iences, Doormen.
Spray Stiverson
Starkweather Stoki
Sterkel Stokke
STARKWEATHER, LAVETA JEANNt: Business Administration , Peppers, Sophomore Girls G l ee Club.
STEWART, PHYLLIS JEANNE: Sten ographic, Junior Girls G lee Club, 'Future Secretar i es , Peppers.
STIASlNY, MARY MARGARET: Arts and Sciences, Junior Red Cross C ouncil, Peppers, International Club, Y-Teens.
STILES, SANDRA JANE: Business Administration , Y-Teen s, Peppers, Usherettes.
STIVERSON, DUANE R.: Engineering.
STOKI, PHYLLIS JEAN: Clerica l, Aeolian Choir , Opera chorus and committee, Peppers , Sophomore Gir ls G lee Club.
STOKKE, OLAF MARTIN: Engineering and Arts and Science s, Home Room Alternate and Representative, Scribe Editor-inchief, Science Club president and vice-president, Writers Club , Camera Club , honor roll, Elks Most Valuable Student Award, Regents A lternate, National Honor Society
STOLLEY·, CLAUDIA JEANNE: Stenographic , Future Secretaries, Future Nurses Club , International Club , Clef Club, Y-Teens, Peppers , Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee Club , Sophomore G irls G lee Club, honor roll, Joy Night participant, Opera chorus , Senior play committee, National Honor Society.
STORK , VICKI LYNNE: Arts and Sc i ences , Advocate advertising salesman, Sen ior play committee, International Club, Future Nurses Club, Junior Red Cross Council , Peppers, GAA , Sophomore Girls Glee C lu b , Joy Night crew, Assembly Committee , Link._s salesman.
STRAZDINS , LILITA M.: Arts and Sc iences, Future Nurses Club.
Stewart Stolley
St iastny Stork
Stiles Strazdins
D. Smith Sovereign W. Smith Spicer Soukup Spomer
STUHR , REBECCA M. : Stenographic, Home Room Representative , Opera chorus, Seni or play committee, Mummers, International C lu b , Aqualink s, Peppers, Ae olian Choir, Junior G irls Glee Club , Soph omore Girls G lee Club.
STUTZMAN , ROGER LeROY : Cleri cal.
SUMMERS, JUDY: Bu sin e ss Administration, Home Room Representative , Advanced Band, Tw irl er , Band letter
SWAN , HAROLD MARTIN: Business Administration , Camera Club vice-president , Senior play committee , basketba ll manager, Joy Night participant, Doormen.
SWINDLE, JUDITH EVELYN : Stenographic , Home Room Representative and Alternate , C l ef C lu b , Ae olian Choir, Mimes , Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee C lu b , Junior Girls Glee Club, Internationa l Club, Joy Night participant , Opera chorus.
TALLAKSON , DENNIS WADE : Engineering , Opera chorus, A eolian Choir.
TAYLOR , WINNIFRED E:LAINE : Cler i cal , Peppers , Sophomore Girls G l ee Club.
THOMPSON , BRUCE DALE: Engineering , Opera chorus , L C lub, Boys G lee C lub, Aeolian Choir, Var si ty and Reserve swimming le tters , football manager, J oy Night participant.
THOMPSON , W JACK : Arts and Sc iences
THURSTON , KAREN KAE: Art s and Sciences , H o me Room Representat ive and Alternate , Link,_s salesman, Junior play committee, Future Nurses Club, International Club, Y - Teens, Mimes , Peppers , Sophomore Gir ls G lee C lu b president , Varsity and Apprentice Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, Joy Night participant
TILMAN , DONALD ARTHUR : Trade s Preparatory.
TRAUDT , JON EVERETT : Engineering , Che ss Club, Science. C lu b, L Club, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee Club, Varsity swimming letters.
TRUE , PAUL CHARLES: Engineering, Home Room Representat ive, Opera lead and chor us, Advanced Band , Aeolian Cho i r, Boys Octet, Boys Glee Club, Reserve track l etter , State Music Clinic , honor roll, Joy Night participant , Band l etter, National Honor Society.
TUTTLE , DON A. : Busines s A dministration , L Club, Varsity and Reserve football letters, A ll- City football team.
UPTON , JOAN ADELE : Business Administration , Student Council, Home Room Representative, Junior C l a ss secretary, Junior and Senior plays committees, Y - Teens , Future Nur ses Club, Future Secretarie s, International C lu b , Pepper s, Sophomore Gir ls Glee Club, Varsity Cheerleader.
UR I, MARGARET MARY : Business Adm inistration, Y -T eens , Future Nurses Club , Coed Coun selors, Pepper s, Twirler , honor roll.
VEON , PAMELA ANN: Engineering , Home Room Representative and Alternate , Link,_s salesman, Junior and Sen ior p l ays committees , Peppers , Art Club vice-president, Y -Teens, International C l ub, Future Nur ses Club , honor roll , Safety committee, Junior Red Cr oss Coun cil, Fine Arts Festival , Jo y Night crew.
W. Thompson Traudt
Thurston True
Tilman Tuttl e
Swan Tallakson
Sw indle Taylor Taft B. Thompson
Upton
VLA C H , JOE J .: Trades Preparatory.
VLASN I K, JAMES LEE: Clerical, swimming certificate.
VOSS , EDWARD EUGENE : Trades Preparatory.
WADHAMS , VIRG I N I A JOYCE : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Scribe typist, Junior and Senior plays committees, International Club , Future Nurses Club president , Science Club, Pepper squad leader, honor roll, Usherettes, J oy Night Central Committee and crew, ECA Committee, National Honor Society secretary.
WAGNER , HARVEY RONALD : Trades Preparatory.
WALKER , JUD IT H ANN : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representatiye , Advocate reporter , International Club, Mimes, -Future Nurses Club, Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee Club librarian, Assembly Committee.
WALLIN , BEVERLY JOAN : Arts and Sciences, Advocate Second Page Editor, Junior and Senior plays committees, Internat io nal Club, Future Nurses Club, Y-Teens, Aqualink s treasurer, Pepper~ , Mimes, honor rol l, Joy Night- crew and participant, National Honor Society , Quill and Scroll.
WASER , JUDITH MIRIAM : Arts and Sciences, Opera chorus and committee, ln+ernational Club, Mimes, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian C hoi1·, Girls Octet, State Music Clinic, honor roll , Joy Night crew and participant, All-State , l\ational Honor Society.
W AT SO N , LI NDA ANN: Art s and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Junior play committee, Mimes, Y-Teens, lniernational Club, Writers Club, Coed Coun : elors, Peppers , hono r roll.
WAYBRIGHT , JUD IT H KA Y E: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Mimes , International Club, Future Nurs3 s Club vice-president, Peppers, Sophomo r e Girls Glee Club, honor roll, National Honor Society.
WEBER , SHARON KAY: Arts and Sciences.
WEISENBORN , MARY JO : Homemaking, Opera chorus, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant.
WELLS , MARV I N : Industrial Arts.
WENT I NK , LARRY EUGENE : Business Administration, Boys Glee Club , Joy Night participant.
WES T, LARRY EUGENE : Business Administration.
WES T, SANDRA ANN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Opera chorus, Junior, Senior and Mummers plays casts, Peppers vice-president, Mummers, Mimes, _Y-Tee_ns, International Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant.
WES T, WALTER WAYNE : Trades Preparatory.
WES T, W I L L IAM CHARLES : Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Reserve baseball letters.
Waybright S. West
Weber Walter West
Weisenborn William West
Vlach Wallin Vlasnik Waser
Voss Watson
Wells Wentink L. West
WESTCO TT, JIM LEE : Trades Preparatory, Boys Glee Club, Aeo li an Choir, Joy Night participant.
WHITE , PATRICIA LYNN : Homemaking, Home Room Representative, Y-Teens , Future Nurses Club , International Club, Peppers
W I LHELM , KAREN RUTH : Business Administration , Home Room Representative, Opera chorus, International Club, Peppers, Sophomore Girls Glee Club , Junior Girls Glee C lu b, Aeolian Choir, honor roll, Joy Night participant.
WILLIAMS , DONALD HAMPTON : Arts and Sciences , Art C lu b, Science C lu b , Joy Night crew.
WILLIAMS , WESLEY STUART : Business Administration
WILSON , ANN MARIE: Clerical, Mummers , Future Secretaries, Usherettes.
WILSON , FRED C .: Business Administration , Boys Glee Club.
WILSON , STEPHEN RAY : Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Opera chorus and committee.
WILSON , STEVEN O LAY : Fine Arts , Scribe Art Editor, Art Club , Chess C lu b.
WINKELMAN , JOHN N .: Arts and Sciences and Engineering,· Sc i ence C lu b president, vice-president, and treasurer, Writers Club vice-president, Orchestra , Lincoln Youth Symphony, Nationa l Merit finalist, All-State Scholastic team , Regents Scholarsh i p winner, National Honor Society Scholarship finalist, Nationa l Honor Society.
WISE , RONALD EUGENE : Arts and Sciences and Agriculture, Opera chorus and committee, Aeolian Choir, Boys Glee Club , Joy Night participant.
W I TT, SHARON LEE : Arts and Sciences , Student Council. International C lu b, Clef C lu b , Junior G irls Glee C lu b li brarian, Girls' State County Clerk, honor roll, State Student Council Association vice-president, Joy Night participant and Mistress of Ceremonies , National Honor Society.
WOHLFARTH, DAYE E : Arts and Sciences , A dvocate Sports Editor , L C lu b , University of Nebraska Schoo l of Journalism Si lver Key, Elks p u blication award, Q uill and Scro ll, Vars ity tennis lette rs , basketball manager.
WOOD , LARRY T.: Arts and Sc ien ces.
YANT , DIAN KAY : Business Administration , Y-Teens, International C lu b , Peppers, Joy Night partic i pant , Homecoming attendant, All-Sports Queen.
YONKEY , CONNIE RAE : Stenographic , Peppers , Junior Gir ls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir , honor roll, Joy Night participant, Nationa l Honor Society.
YONKEY , DONNA IRENE: Stenographic , Peppers , Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club , Aeolian Choir , honor roll, Joy Night participant , National Honor Society.
ZADINA , JUDITH ANN : A rts and Sciences, Home Room Representative and Alternate, Lin~s Editor-in-chief , Opera chorus and committee, Junior play Student Director, Y-Teens , International C lu b , Aqualinks , Hi- Spot Committee , Keentime Council, Peppers squad leader, Clef Club , Sophomore Girls G l ee Club , Aeolian Choir , G irls' State Director of the Department of Bank in g , honor roll, Joy Night Central Committee secretary, Joy Night participant , American Field Service Candidate , Nationa l Honor Society , Quill and Scroll.
ZE LEN , BERNICE : Arts and Sc ien ces, Home Room Representative and Alternate , Advocate Book Editor, International Club , Mimes treasurer, Writers Club, Junior Red Cro ss Council , Peppers , Sophomore Gir ls Glee Club li brar ian, Joy Night crew, honor roll, Senior p l ay committee.
ABBI NK , RUSSELL ANDERSON , JERRY
BIRNBAUMS , !NARA
BISHOP , DOUGLAS
BUCK , OLE
BU LL, CHARLES
DELGADO , ROBERT
DEMBECK, RICHARD
GILLAN, DON
GOMEZ , M I CHAEL
HOPFENZITZ , EWALD
HOUSEPIAN , MITRA
ZUER LEI N ,' DARR ELL D. : Arts and Scien ces , Boys G le e Club
ZUER LEI N , JOHN G. : Eng ineering, L C lu b president , Varsity foot ba ll lett er s, Var sity and Reserve gymnastics letters, Re serve track letters.
SENIORS NOT PICTURED
IHLANDFELDT, DON
JORDAN, ODRY
JOY, RICHARD
KEMPER , JUDITH
KENNEDY , FRANK
MAH ER, RICHARD
MARES , ALVIN
McCLELAND , GLEN
Mc WILLIAMS , GAY LEN
NEWMAN , TED
PARKER , JUDITH
RAMSEY , ANNE
REEVIS , SHARON
RIGG, CLIFF
SCHLEIGER , DELORIS
SCHLEIGER, DORIS
SPREIER , RICHARD
TUCKER, GARY
VAMPOLA , ROGER
WELCH , CHARLENE
WORSTER , PERRY
ZAPALAC, Bl LL
ZIMMERMAN , BARBARA
National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists, Sarge D ubinsky, Sid C hesnin, Peter Salter, John Winkelman, and Richard Carter were voted the group most likely to blow up the new chemistry lab. Their devastating antics commonly scare even the bravest souls from the premises.
Steve Wilson and Denny Mowrey exercise their voting privileges like good Lincoln High Students as they deposit their ballots. Doug Carr, Vern Hartman, and Kathi Kimmel are busy checking the authenticity of voters. Passing out ballots is also part of their job.
Zelen
D Zuerle in J Z uerlein
Arnie Garson, Judy Corn, Nancy Butler and Nancy Sipes work feverishly with Mrs. Ruth Gartner's invaluable aid in an effort to meet a deadline. Many long hours were spent compiling the Lin~s, and on several occasions staff members were required to work evenings.
Actually the senior class officers work hard all year, but here, in a lighter mood, Gary Fleischmann, treasurer, Alan Nielsen, president, and Joe Moore, vice-president, try to dispose of Fred Ambrosini, secretary.
No, this isn't something from a fairy tale. It's just two senior gir ls , Sharon Witt and Judy Garner, celebrating Hobo Day. In spite of their attire, both are well dressed for the occasion.
a friendly card game, but it appears strange as Karen Thurston sneaks a look at Bernice Zelen's hand and Judy Walker wants to swap one of her cards. Oh well, maybe they'll all win!
This method of passing a chemistry test, demonstrated by Chip Kuklin, doesn't pay. John Jett, Roger Rudolph and Bob Mitchell think it's good for a laugh, but even Chip prefers orthodox tactics.
"Which came first, the chicken or the egg?" quips Beverly Moxham as she, Carmi Spicer and Robert Frey cuddle the new-born baby chicks which science classes use for observation. Perhaps the wise old owl knows the answer, but if so he doesn ' t seem too anxious to reveal it.
The situation doesn ' t seem too logical a s Joanie Upton has to stretcheven on a chair-to measure Don Burt for his graduation gown. Seniors claim it's all part of the fun of being seniors.
The line was often busy at the Witt residence this year and , Sharon Witt will have to take her share of the blame. It appears that she is just-getting the phone receiver- warmed up for a long evening's work. How about it, Tad?
Tad Dunham seems to agree that the phone conversations with Sharon can get lengthy as he discusses everything from his afternoon golf to his dinner, which is getting cold while he ' s talking. Yes, the Dunhams also have a busy phone!
Free dental inspection for all students is just one of the many services which are provided annually by the school ' s health department. Dr. Dale Capek tells Frances Harpster to say "Ah," as Margaret Henriksen looks on and waits her turn in the long line.
Centennial fever ran high at LHS as Arnie Garson, Larry Grenemeier, Doug Carr and Ron Wise will attest. The bearded four enjoy ribbing each other as they threaten one another with scissors.
Yes, it's Hobo Day at LHS and the seniors are in the height of their glory while sophomores and juniors stare ln wonderment. Sharon Behrends, Judy Zadina, Nancy Butler and Judy Corn display typical hobo attire.
ll
JUNIOR CLASS
Shirley Abbott , Gary A llen , Ge rald A llen , Kay Allen , Mona Rae Al lison, Carol l Alt, Karen Alt , Mary Amend
Robert Amsp oker, Charles A nder son , Ann Andrews, Fred And rews, John Andrews, Marguerite Arnold, Donald Atki nson , Margaret Atkinson
Shirl ey Austin, Lewis Baker , Phyllis Baker , Rosemary Bar ker, Edd Barnhill, Lawrence Bate , Lorraine Bates, Carol Bauer '
Harold Ba uer , Marsha Ba uer, Ernest Baum, Paul Baxte r , James Bay l or, Barbara Becker, Neva Becker, Roger Be hrends
Joyce Bindrum , Dagnija Bite , JoAnn Black well, ' Cynthia Blake, Gay la Blasczak , Martha Bl iss , Margaret Bohl, Dave Bond
Stephe n Bork, Bruce Boveia , Gwendo lyn Bowler, Marjor ie Brannen, Peter Brendal , Rebecca Bridegam , Donna Bridegam, Richard Bridger
Seen walking down the ha
are juniors Sam Foudray, Sally Dale, Barbara Johnson, Margaret Howey , Virginia Wheaton, Darrel Stanard , Sharo n Dav is, A rt McWilliams and Jim Eitel.
David Bri ll, Winston Britt, Jack Bruns , Lila Br unkow, Lyle Brunsen, Kenneth Bryan , Stuart Buhrdorf , Cheryl Burcham
Don Burcham , Carole Burk , Myron Busboom, Gera l d Butts, Deanna Byers, Janet Byron , James Cade , Robert Caldwell
Rona l d Calhou n, Sally Carr , Janie Carter, Harley Cassner, Dick Castigliano, Karen Chambers , Terry Chand ler, Barbara Chas wn
William Childs, Gordon Chipman , Larry Clark, Larry C lawson, C l arence Clemens , James Clement , Lloyd Cole, Michael Conn
Shir l ey Cordon , Sharon Cornell, Har ley Cotton, Rollie Courtright , Jim Craig, Robert Crandall, Yvonne Cree l , Sharon Crosby
Jon Crumb, Sally Dale, Jean Dallas , John Damm, Charles Danley , Karen Daugherty , Eugene Davis, Gianna Davis
Sharon Davis, Tom Davis, Sharol Dean , Stephen deBrown , Lillian Debus, Sharon DeHaven, Ben Delgad o, Diane !)enham
Donald Dermyer , Jeannette Dick, DeAnn Dietrich, Virginia Diffenderfer , Bob Diegel , Marguerite Dolen, Karen Dorman , Janet Doty
Sharon Douglas, Jon Downs , Lon DuBois, Walt Ducker, Marilyn Duncan, Stuart Durbin , James Eitel , Carole El s
David Enersen , Jerry Ernisse, Robert Eshe lman, Kathie Evans , Russell Evans , William Evans, Tere sa Farber, Larry Fau ss
Jackie -Feather, Martha Felton , Robert Fenemore, Patricia Filbert , Shar on Filbert , Richard Fischer, Leona Fisher , Dennis Flachman
Lyle Flander s, Graham Flury, Dennis Focht , James Fortner, Robert Foster, Sam Foudray, Larry Foulk , William Fowle s
Sharon Fram stead, Jame s Freauf, Ray -Frohn, Nan c y Fry , Kenneth Fuhrer, Melvin Gagner, Myron Gagner , Rita Gandara
John Garrett, Timothy Gartner, Frank Gates, Rod Gei s, Sherrill Geistlinger, Carol George, Karen George, Ron Gerner
Rod Gibb , Richard Gibson, Ralph Giebelhaus, Bruce Glantz, Dianne Glenn , Martha Godwin, Roy Goemann, Lyle Goodenkauf
Alma Goss, Denn is Grady , John Grady, Melvin Grasz , Richard Green, Dawn Greene, Gary Greeness, Anda Grinbergs
Darrell Gross, Marlene Gross, Roberta Guilliatt, Ronald Haack, Richard Haase , Sharon Hackstadt, Galen Hadley , 1 Yicke Haeffner
Carolyn Hahn, Patricia Hall, Barbara Halsted, Joyce Hamilton , Mary Hamilton, Den 'ni s Hanneman, Cathie Harris, Gerald Harris
Georgia Hartman, Suellen Heebner , Hugh Helton, John Helzer, Cynthia Henry, Ray Hensley, Leroy Hergenrader, Sandi Hergenrader
James Hershberger, Lew Hess Steve Hessee, Kay Hesser, Jon Heumphreus, Dean Hibner, Ginny Hildebrand, Patricia H1'11
Martin Hockemeier , Barbara Hoffman, Shirley Hoffman, Gary Holland, Billy Hollibaugh, Jeanette Housel, Nancy Housel , Bob Howell
LaDonna Howell, Margaret Howey, John Howlett, Linda Hudson, Judith Hugelman, Mary Hughes, Nancy Hughes, Jeanette Hunkins
Leona Hunt, Alan Hurd, Robert Hyatt , Richard Imm, John lndrikson, George Isaman, Jerry Jacobs, Sandra Jacobsen
llze Jakobsons, Vanessa Jalet, Juris Jesifers, Stanley Johannes, Barbara Johnson , Monica Johnson, Richard LaYern Johnson, Richard Louis Johnson
These six junior girls, Sherry Proctor, Sherrill Geistlinger, Jackie Feather, Ardith Meinke, Caroll Alt, and Sharon Douglas were chosen Apprentice Cheerleaders and will move up to Varsity positions next fall. Here they demonstrate one of the many spirited cheers.
Joyce Spoor, Jackie Feather, and Claudia Walker are about as busy as one can get during their lunch period. Seldom can one encounter complete silence in the presence of the junior girls, but here the ultimate is obtained. All you have to do is buy them ice cream cones.
Robert John ston, Mar s hall Jones, Rita J o ne s, LeRoy J u enqel, Clifford Kahler, Sandra Kahler , Shar o n Kahler , Dav i d Kahm
Denni s Kampra t h, Joyce Kau fman , Steven Kehm , Jane Kei l l , Joel Ke l ler, Karen Kermmoade , Diana Kern s, Wayne Kern s
Bette King , Jerry K i ng , Patricia Kinney, Lorraine Kinn ison , Roine Kirkbride, Darlene Kliment, Bruce K l ine, Ted Kluge
Kenneth Knecht, Tim Knott , Janice Knowlton , Jim Koehn, Karen Konz , Mari l yn Kostos , Jerry Krieger , David Krumm
Johnny Krzeneski , Gary Kubert, Carlene K u ebler , Garry Kuehn , Jim Kuehn , Sharon Kuenning, Paul Kugrens , Bonnie Kuklin
Gary Kunert, Jochen Landre , William Lane, Donna Larsen, Marcia Larsen , Sharon Larsen , Sharon Larson , Richard Laursen
Donald Lawson, Lester Lawson , Sandra Lawson, JoRene Layton , Ramona Lengner , Charlene Lentz, Marcia Leybold, Jim Ligenza
Jacqueline Likens, John Linins , John Linn, Jacqueline L i ntz, Gary Little, Roger Lohr, Carol Loos , Sharon Luedtke
Rodney Luft, Anne Lundy , Roger Lytle , Kathryn Mace , Lee Maler, Dennis Malone, Paul Maher, Carolyn Maresh
Herbert Marker, Elaine Markey, Charles Martin, Clarence Martin, Darrell Martin, Diane Martin, Josephine Martin, Judy Martin
Jerry Massa, Gene Masters, Diane Mattice, Kent Mauel, Barbara Maul, Donald Maxwell , Peter Mazurak, Gene McCreight
Arthur McWilliams , Judy Meahan , Sharon Meier, Ardith Meinke, Sharon Meisinger, Glenda Melson, Mary Melson, Patricia Metcalf
Jean Meyer, Joan Meyer, Dave Meyers, Rollin Michaud, Betty Miller, Eleanor Miller, John Miller , Phil Miller
The safety sign in the cafeteria never got into double figures. A ndy Stoneman, Jon Traudt and Bev Niemeyer are part of the cause of this as they display their wounds.
HI HAS GONC
The County Day elections were part of the traditional Junior Class excitement. Bo nnie Kuklin and Jackie Likens are anxious to join the fun as they display campaign posters.
LINCOLN
Dan McGerr, Mickey McGuire, Karen McKeeman, Don McLarnan , Dick McMichael, Joe McNeil, Dick McPheeters , Joseph McPheeters
Delores Minford, David Mitchell, James Mitchell, Roger Moats, Roger Moock , Calvin Mook, Roy Morgan , George Moroz
Sammy Morris, Jeannette Morrison, Marcella Moser , Maurice Moser, Ste ve Moses, Robert Mo xhar,-; , Ronald Mullins, Ronald M unson
Patty Murkle, Edward Murphy, Janet Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Rebecca Nelson, Don Niederhaus , Mary Niemann, Bever l y Niemeyer
Sharon Nixon , Marvin Novak , Kathleen O'Kelly, Merle Oldenburg, Fred Olson, Harry Oquist, Gregg Ortiz, Carolyn Osmera
Douglas Osterholm, Carol Ostiguy , Barba ra Owens, JoAnn Owens, Judy Owens, Vicki Owens, Arya Ozolins, Karen Packer
Sherry Patton , Phillip Pearce , Lelonne Peery, Wi ll iam Perkins, A lbert Perry, Harry Perry , Lee Pester, Virginia Pe_ters
Roger Peyton, William Pfeiff , Connie Phillips , Dennis Phillips, Doretta Phillips , Susie Pierce, Gay le Pitsch , Charlotte Pleis
Garry Powe ll , Merna Prettyman, William Probasco, Sherry Proctor, Carl Rafert , Jerry Ray , Betty Rector , Creig Reed
Martina Reel , Gunta Rekte , Richard Revis, Bob Reynolds , Sandra Rice, Sharon Rice , Richard Ripley , James Roach
Lyle Roach, Sandra Roach , Ronald Robert , Jacqueline Roberts, Diane Robotham, Joyce Ronin , Janis Ronis , Virginia Roseberry
Norman Rosenberg, Marv Rozmarin, Ernie Ryan , James Sackett , Gaylen Sandvold, Susan Sanger , Herman Saunders , Carolyn Scanlon
James Scanlon, Francis Schaad, Jeannette Schaaf , Joy Schall, G lenn Schaumburg, Keith Scheer, Bob Scheidt, Rosa Scherle
Lyle Schleiger, Bruce Schneider, Delores Schneider, George Schneider , Bob Schnell , Judy Schnell, Loi s Schnieber, Sandra Schriner
Susa n Schritt , Linda Schu l de is, Roger Schwabauer, Pam Schwarzenbach , Larry Schweitzer, Lenore Schwe itzer , Rebecca Sch wenke, Robert Schwenke
Karen Schwich tenberg, Bob Schwindt , Marjorie Sc ott, Judy Shafer , La ura Shaner, Patricia Shannon, Beverly Shefferd , Patricia Sheldon
Dewey Sheridan , Curtis Shipps, Sarah Shutts, Barry Siede ll, Donald Siefkes , Andris Sildegs , Thomas Silva, Carol Simmons
Edward Sim pson , Mary Sims , Harvey Singer , Thomas Sitzman , Yolanta Smeils , Michael Sniff , Russell Snow , LeRoy Snyder
Susie Sommer, Pete Sommerhauser, Sandy Sommers, Larry Sorge, Sandra Spaedt , Joyce Spahn , Joyce Spoor , David Staats
Tom Stewart, Van Stewart , Julian Stires, Julius Stire s, Tom Stone , Andrea Stoneman , H oward Stra in, Sh irley Strand
Barry Strube , Steve Strube, Donald Sutton, Martha Sutton , Biruta Talazs , Barbara Taylor, Mary Teale, Francine Teleen
Mark Teply , Larry TeSelle , Loralee TeSelle, James Thomas , Carol Thompson, Larry Thompson, Peggy Th om p $on, Sylvia Thompson
Shirley Tindle , Judith Tippery , Kay Trimble , LaVonne Truax, Sharon Trudeau, Vict or Turley , D onna Upton, Bill Van Amerongen
Terry Vance , Ginger Van Horn , Carlotta Venerable, James Villwock, Gary Vasta , Kerry Walden, Marcia Waldron , Bob Walder ,(
Claudia Walker, James Wallen, Nancy Wallin, Marjorie Ward, Selma Warnken, Karen Watson, Larry Watson, Christian Weber
Russell Weber, Joe Weeth, Stanley Wehrli, Roger Weideman , Richard Weill , Vernon Welch, Shar o n Wel l s, Shar o n Werne.r
Mary Wertman, Carolyn Wertz, Richard We st, Norma Weyand, Jerry Whalen, Virginia Wheaton, Harold Whi tmarsh , Karen Wiedeman
Tom Wilcox, Chris Wilken , Carey Williamson, Thomas Williamson, Marilyn Willis, Unita Wimes, Marlene Wink, Alice Winkelman
Wesley Wipf , William Wisbey, Don Wise, Jerry Wismer , Gordon Wolcott , Karen Woodward, Joseph Workman, Margaret Wurm
Caroline Yant , John Yost, Judith Young , Fred Youngscap , Barbara Zichek, Warren Ziegenbein, Dennis Zimmerer, Sam Zollicoffer
The popcorn stand in the concessions room was the scene of considerable activity all year long. Here John Yost, Harvey Singer and Mickey McGui:e vainly search their pockets for their valuable nickels. Yost and Singer are eager to share McGuire's bag of popcorn.
Fred Youngscap, Sharon Rice, Howie Strain and Pat Metcalf seem anxious to grab a n after-school snack. They are quick to argue that everyone gets hungry once in a while and that the Junior: Class officers are certainly no exception.
The juke box was orie of the most popular features in the student lounge. The only diffiwlty is exemp Ii fi ed here as Vanessa Jalet, Sharon Framstead, Delores Minford and Ardith Meinke can't decide which of the I 00 tunes to play. Page 71
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Sophomores being weighed and measured by school nurse, Mrs. Youngscap, are Joan Campbell, Johnny Akers, Andrea Georgi , Todd Hoover, Tom Eitel, and Pam Brownson.
Bett y Abbott , Randy Acher , Patsy Adam s, Rita Agui lar, Johnny Akers, Julie Akin , Joann A ldape, Jim A lexander
Dav id A llchin, Francis Allen , Car oline Anderson, Charlotte Anderson , Ga yle Anders oh, Haro l d Anderson, Helen Anderson , Sharon Anderson
W illene Anderson , Rosemary Andrews, Michele Angle, Margaret Armstrong , Sharen Armstrong, Astr ida Augstums , DeWitt Au lt, Nadyne Baar s
Jim Bade , Edna Bailey, Jerry Bailey , Carylon Baker , Judy Baker , Earl Baldwin, Alvin BarBaker , Roger Baker , Earl Ba l dwin, A l vin Barber
Edith Barr , Ansel Bartlett , Steve Bassler, C liffor d Bates , Ronnie Bauers, Anda Baumanis, Margalene Bayles s, Tom Beach
Sherry Beatty , Kathleen Bender , C l are Benta ll, Karen Benting, Jane Bernhardt, Don Betten , Robert Bettenhausen , Elizabeth Betts
Darwin Bigley, Guna Bite, Cheryl Bitterman , Shei la Blair , Jim Blauser , Jerry Bodfield , Robert Boehm , Jim Bog enrie f
Robert Bosking, Dianne Bost i c , Char les Boughn , Sharon Brock , Kathleen Breer , Shari Brooks , Roger Brown, Pam Brownson
Cynthia Bruce, Carolyn Bryan, Katha lene Bu mga rd ner, Susan Burbach, Clyde Burgess, David Burk , James Burkey , Don Burns
Barbara Busboom , Dean Busch , Karen Busch, Gary Butcher, Beverly Butts, Janet Buzick , Douglas Campbell, Joan Campbell
Roger Campbell , Ginny Canfield, Mike Cannon, Richard Carlile, Louis Carranza , Ronnie Chambers, Linda Chattin, Frank Chavira
Sheryl Cheever, Mary man, Jerri Christopher, Clark , Richard Clark, Cleveland , Judy C line, Coffey ChipDean Troy Anne
Janice Coffia, Sharon Cole, Jack Coleman, Carolyn Condon , Donna Condreay lice Cooper , Bill Cooper , Nancy Cornell
Phyllis Cotton, Betty Couch, Sharon Coy, Linda Craig , Pat Cramer, Georgia Craven , Carol Crewdson, Michael Crow
Gerry Cullen , Jiin Curtin, Karen Dahlbeck, Karen Dah lstrom, Cynthia Daland, Charles Dalrymple, Joe Damian , Glor i a Daugherty
Katheren Daugherty , John Davenport, Teresa David , Steve Davidson, Sandra Davis , Jean Dawson, Roger deBrown , Jonece Debus.
Gar y Dillow, Anne Dixon, Ruth Donnelly, Barbara Dorman, Martha Dornberger , Gary Drager, David Drevo, Karen Droud
Nancy Duffek, Jim Duffy , Sharon Dumler, Susie D uran, Richard Durham, Charles Eckery, Gary Edwards , Richard Eggerling
Dace Eglite, Wayne Eh le rs , Tom Eitel, Harvey Elliott, Renate England, Phillip Evans , Susie Evans, Linda Eyer
Linda Fager , Robert Fai ling, Robert Farber, Curtis Faust , Sharo n Fellman, Judie Fiala , Donna Filbert, Judith Filbert
Linda Finley, Deanna Fischer, Melvin Fischer , Fay Fobes, John Foley, Donna Foreman, Donna Foster, Carol Fowlkes
Cindy Franz, Nancy Frazier, Raymond Frey, Robert Fri , ch, June Frits c h , Ro Jean Fritz , Sally Fulmer, Donald Fult s
Corey Gacusana , Mavis Gagner, Larry Ganshorn, Esth e r Garcia, Jack Gardner, D a nni s Garrison , Carol Gartin , Wilfred Gartzke
A ndrea Georgi , Gary Gerstenberger, Jerry Gettman, David Gibson, Jean Gies, Jerry Gies , Mary Gilbert, Betty Gillam
Gail Gingrich , Don Goeden , Sandra Gordon, Barbara Goodman, Richard G ould, Betty Graham , Charles Greder , Judith Greely
Dan Green, Gretchen Greenwald, Marion Griffitts , Roberr Griggs, Averil Grimwood, James Grohowski, Tom Gros s, Delbert Grote
Judie Gruendeman, Arlene Gruttis, Marylin Gudeker, Ted Gushard, Kenneth Haar, Gary Haas, Barbara Hadsell, Wayne Halfar
Helen Hamer, Lee Hancock, Margaret Hanna, Susie Hanneman , Charles Harden , Suzanne Hardison , Bill Hart, Pam Hauschildt
Roger Hawk, Stephen Haye s, Mike Haynes, Karen Heckman , Mary Heidenreich, Gerald Hergenrader, Bob Hernandez , Bonita Hiatt
• Deanna Hikes, Gae Hill, Kenneth Hinkle, Virginia Hodgin, Robert H older, Karen Hollen , Betty Hooper , Todd Hoover
Shirley Hopkins, Sandra House l , John Hruza, Bruce Hub' bard, Patsy Hudson , Nancy Huff, Dixie Hufnagle, Basyl Hulewicz
Betty Hunt, James Hussey, Raymond Hutton, Richard Hyatt, Wilma Iburg, Gaida lesalnieks, Harris llisko, Marvin ltzen
The sophomores utilized part of their self-government rights as LHS students when they elected Biff Pfeiff, Rose Marie Jacobs, Clare Bentall, and Mike Siedel! as their Class officers Class officers are chosen from the Home Room Representat:ves and serve for a full year.
Bruce Jacobs, Rosemar ie Jacobs , Eugen e Jane, Marlene Janousek, Zaiga Jansons , G lenda Jenkins , Janet Jensen, Fred Jesse
Martin Johns, Darlene Johnson, Darold Johns on, James Joh nson , Janice Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Sha ron Johnson , W illiam Johnson
Linda Johnston , Sa lly Johnston, Carolyn Jones, Shar on Judah, Joe Juricek , Rogene Kallemeyn, Judy Karof , Vernon Keeney
Barbara Keller , Linda Kempkes, Sally Kennedy , Jackie Keyser, l:>ary Kilcoyne , De lla Kildaw, Frances Kingery, Penny Kjergaard
Kathleen Kline, Dorothy Klippert , Eug ene Kn ight, Karen Knott, Howard Knox , Mark Koch, Gl oria Kowrack , Jerry Kroger
Larry Kruse , Clarence Kuenning , Ronald Kurtzer, Karan Kuster , Rosalie Kuyatt, Ray Lambert , Jim Lantz , Jeannette Larson
Raymond Larson, Theodore LaRose, Joyce Lawrence, James Laws , Roger Ledbetter, Terry Legler , Leland Cro sby , Willi s Leyden
Andy Liepnieks, Marylynn Lillie, Larry Lingard , Patty Lint+ , Guntis Lipins, Karlis Liepins , Jerry Lisby , Vicki Lobush
Val Lockard , Irene Logusz , Donald Lohr, Margie Lokey, Rosemary Long, M ichael Loo s, Jane ~omax, Marvin Louthan
Even though sophomores Steve Davidson, Doug Usher, and Dixie H ufnagle are forced to wait in line as Mary Thorpe uses the office phone, all classes must share the guilt of tying up the office lines. A battle royal ensues at 3: I 5 every day as all students vie to use the phone.
Sophomores Vicki Simpson and Linda Finley willingly conform to the fads set in 1958 - 59 by wearing their controversial long socks.
Janice Lovgren , Dagnija Luc s, Erne st Lu ndqu is t , Marie Luthu
lone y
Ken Mapstead , Margaret Manke, Fred Manthey, Robert Marker , Violet Marks , Keith Marquardt , Fred Martin, John Martin
Larry Martin, Ted Maser, Donna Maul , Tom Mau l, Janis Mauter, Sharon Maxon , Dari McClees , Wesley McCoy
Karen McCurdy, Sandra McDermand, Michael McDowell , Leslie McGerr , Mike McGrath, Linda McMichael, Jay McPheeters , C l audette McWi l1 Iiams , R. C. Mead , Anna Medina , Virginia Meek, Mary Meisner, Janice Mericle, James Merr iman , Kent Meyer , Kay Michael
Sharon Mielak , Bernie Miller, Betty Mil l igan , Lydia Minicz, Marcia Mischnick , David Mitche l l , Billie Mixon , Jackie Moeller
Darold Monismith, Haro l d Monismith , Marion Monroe , Mary Monroe, Corwin Moore, Otis Moore , Jim L. Morgan , Jim R. Morgan
Ron Rosenberg and Corey Gacusana won't give up on this stubborn locker as they encounter one of the typical sophomore di_fficulties. •
Janice Newman , Larry Nichols , Steven Nimocks, Roger Norris, Patrick O'Connell, Ann Oder , Thomas Ollenburg, Dale Olson
Frank Orosco, Linda Osborne , Sandra Otterman, Bob Oue llette,· Carol Outz , Marilyn Owen, Juris Ozols, John Pabst
Valda Pakulis, George Panevics, Ivan Panevics, Barbara Pangle , Judy Parker , Charles Patton, Glenda Payne, Kenneth Payne
Diana Perrin, Jean Perrin, Donna Peterson, Sandra Peterson , Lawrence Pfeiff, Carol Phe l ps , Terry Phillippi, Larry Phillips
Jill Phipps , Larry Pickering, Kent Pierce, Janis Pitsch , Patty Pitts, Barbara Placker , Steve Powell , Patricia Prall
Donna Preston , Gary Prey, David Prichard, Charles Province, Vilis Purins , Barbara Queen , John Radcliff, Jim Rainwater
Carole Raley, Diana Randa l l , William Raney, Larry Raskey, David Rathjen , John Rebensdorf , Larry Reed , A lfred Reel
Deloris Reiflin, Conn i e Reif- ' schneider, Mary Reifschneider , Jan Reimers, Patricia Rein , Sandra Renken, Sidney Rhamy , Frank Richardson
John Richardson, Barbara Ridpath , Nancy Riggins, Nellie Riley , Sharon Ring , Sondra Roberts, Carl Robinson, John Robinson
Nick Robinson, Robert Robinson , Joe Robitai l le, Joan Rockwell , Bill Rogers, Dennis Rohn , Fayetta Rose, Ron Rosenberg
Mar l ene Rowe, Dave Rowen, Gunta Roze, Valdis Rutmanis, Barbara Rutt , John Rybij, Kenneth Sader, Terry Sattler
Linda Scaggs, Joan Schach, Kenneth Scheneman, Erika S cherle, Donald Schewe , S t e phen Schick, Cynthia Schmidt , Henry Schmidt
Sharon Schmidt, Michael Schneider , Wayne Schnapp , Daryl Schoenfeld, Sherry Schnoonover, Birdie Schrader, James A. Schroeder, James H. Schroeder
Ruth Schultz, Mary Schwaninger , Dean Schwenke, Gene Schwenke, Wayne Schwindt , Donna Schwisow, Michael Scott, Sherrie Self
Marvin Sell , Larry Sevenker , Margaret Shannon, Laverna Sharpnack, Jerry Shaw , Janeil Shepherd , David Sherwood , Barbara Shuman
Mike Siedel!, Gary Siemer s, Christine Silva, Diana Simms, Judith Simpson , Vicki Simpson , Barbara Singer, Aletta Sintek
Mar l ene Sipes, Sharon Sipma , Phillip Skaggs, G len Slothower , Shirley Smack, John Smelser , Jacque li ne Smith , Keith Smith
Kenneth Smith , Nora Smith , Ramona Smith , Sandra Smith, Mickey Snider, Bill Sn ook, John Snowden , Dave Snyder
Ronald Sommers , Stan Sparling, Pamela Spear s, Charleen Spencer, Louis Stanard, Annamarie Starcher , Nancy Stark, Gary Steeby
Henry Steinhauer , Jim Steinman, Nancy Sterner , Elva Stevens, Ruth Stevens, Caro l Stevenson , David Stewart , Gary Stiles
Ron Stork, Gerald Stricker, Gerald Stroh, Patti Stromer, Catherine Stump, Keith Stutzman , Kay Stuertz , Robert Sundling
Raymond Sutherland, Loren Swanson, Susie Tautfest , Barbara Templeton , Larry Theesen , Gerald Thieman, Douglas Thom, Don Thomas
Shiela Thomas , Judy Thompson, Judy Thompson, Mary Thorpe, Prairie Tillinghast, Jean Tilman, Tim Timken, Monty Timm
Robert Tindle , Ruta Tontegode , G arry Toombs, James Topham , Charlotte Towle , Linda Towne, Karen Traudt, Sharon T revolt
Artis Trout, Earl True, Merlin Tupper , Melvin Tupper, Duane Turek , Lynda Umberger, Douglas U sher, Carol Van Cleave
Charlotte Van Laningham, Carole Vanover, Carol Villwock , Donna Vinson, Beatrice Vogel , Frank Vogt, Ted Vosta, Larry Wagner
Patricia. Waite , John Walker, Robert Walkinshaw, Roger Wallick, Charles Waln, Lydian Walsh , Deryl Watson, Terry Watt
Robert Watton, Wayne Watts , Sandy Weber, Vicki Weber , Marilyn Weiler, Me lvin Weisgerber , Mildred Weisgerber, Victor West
Sandra Weyer , Claudeen White, Annie Whitmer, Jenny Whittington, David Wicken , Barbara Williams, Bobby Williams, Lester Williams
Aaron Wilson, Mervyn Wilson, Janell Winsor , Ronald Winston, Sondra Witt, Evelyn Wolcott , Robert Wolfe, Judy Woods
Weldon Woodward, Robert Workman, Char l es Worrall, Sharon Wrede , Cheris Wright, Kenny Wright, William Wurm, Dick Wymore
Marion Yordt, Judy Young, Sandra Young, Tom Young, Scarlett Zade, Elga Zegelis, Robert Ziche,k, Mary Zieg
Zimmerman
Jan Reimers and Barbara Singer have typical sophomore troubles as they scamper about to pick up this array of note books and texts which they seem to have dropped. Don't laugh though, for many a senior and junior often finds himself confronted with the same problem!
"Oversleeping will never make your dreams come true," is the prophetic bit of wisdom displayed on this plaque found in _ the Student Lounge, but it doesn't seem to bother Dave Drevo in the least as he finds sheer enjoyment in taking a snooze on thiscomfortable leather couch.
Sharon
Don Burt, first semester Student Council president, finds conduct i ng meetings easier when assisted by his three coofficers: Sherrill Geistlinger, secretary ; Joan Upton, treasurer ; and Jean Morrison, vice-president. Making up and selling programs at the games was the big project of the first semester officers.
Checking student registration cards in preparation for a school election is ted i ous wo r k Peusing a moment to smile for the photographer are: (standing) Doug Osterholm, Pat Kinney , and Jean Morrison , (seated) Gary Powell, Joan Upton, and Barbara Singer, members of the Student Council election committee.
Don Burt , Dave Meyers, Sherrill Ge i stlinger , Jack Powell, Sharon Witt , and Karen Benting are the members of the 1958 - 59 Student Council program committee. They are responsible for planning the covers for the football and basketball programs to be sold at the game s Page 82
STUDENT
"The purpose of the Student Council is to bring the interests of the students before the faculty, to provide opportunities for student cooperation, to promote a sentiment for law and order and the general welfare of the school."
Preamble to the Lincoln H i gh School Student Counci l Constitut i on
The Student Council is a leadership group elected by the school at large to participate in the conduct of various all-school activities and interests.
This body is designed to promote good relationships between faculty and student body and among the students themselves. Their own conduct is expected to be such that the members promote a sentiment for law and order and exemplify high standards of c"itizenship
This leadership group, composed of twelve seniors, eight juniors, and four sophomores, serves the school in many capacities. Among these services,
Formulating and enforcing rules, purchasing new furniture, and redecorating the Hi-Spot are the chief duties of the Student Council lounge committee. Relaxing in the lounge are committee members Ron Calhoun, Chet Paul, Jackie Gatto, Steve Joynt; Doug Thom, and Dick McCoy.
COUNCIL
conducting primary and general allschool elections is such that it parallels city election practices. Raising money through the sale of football and basketball programs and the sale of pencils provides money for the improvement of the student lounge. In addition, the Council shoulders the responsibility for the All Sports Spring Banquet. Campaigns for cleanliness in the lounge and on school premises are also a part of its services.
The Christmas spirit is promoted by supplying and decorating a large tree for the school as well as carrying out some project to bring happiness to less fortunate people in the community.
This organization cooperates with other groups in such projects as polio drives, inter-school relations, interschool counciL and publicity.
The Student Council sends delegates to the State and National conventions and to the regional summer conference in Camp Cheley in Colorado; these delegates return with suggestions and ideas for council projects.
Kuklin, second semester Student Council president, calls a meeting to order with assistance from his attractive co-officers: Sharon Witt, secretary; Jackie Gatto, vice-president; and Pat Kinney, treasurer. Under the able leadership of these four, Lincoln High's student activities were well managed.
Chip
Survey i ng the wilderness of the Links patio in search of ideas for its development are the members of the Student Council patio committee. Roger Campbell, Shirley Anderson, Judy Garne r, Sharon Douglas s, Caro ll Alt , and Chip Kuklin are responsible for converting the area into a useful and attractive patio.
STUDENT COUNCIL: Row I: Joynt, Thom, Calhoun, Upton, Bent ing , Kinney, Geistlinger. Row 2: Singer , Ga rner, Anderson, Gatto, Morrison, Witt , McCoy. Row 3: Osterholm, Burt, Paul , Meyers, Kuklin, Campbell.
No book can go to press without an Editor-in-chief to direct its publication. The 1959 Lin~s was no exception. Judy Ann Zadina, displaying the hideous litter which was common to all desks in 319, devoted many long, tedious hours, writing copy both at home and at school.
LINKS
This is 'The 1959 Lin~s. Much time, many hours, and great effort went into its publication. Where there's work, there's a story. This, then, is the story behind it-The Lincoln High School yearbook.
At the beginning of the school year, the day marking the arrival of the completed book, May 25, seemed a long way off. However, work began immediately. The first important decision was choosing the theme. "Sunrise or Sunset'' seemed to best exemplify the ideas and ideals of the board members. Remembering past history when at the time of the signing of the United States Constitution Benjamin Franklin spoke the words, "Is it a rising or a setting sun?" (referring to the nation and the symbol on George Washington's chair) the staff felt that the high school years were but another day-sunrise to sunset-in the life of the individual.
Many important decisions followed .. selecting a cover, designing it, and planning the layout, which would add beauty and enjoyment to the book.
Then there were faculty, sophomore, and junior pictures to be scheduled and taken, not
Services were rendered with a happy smile as Managing Editor Arnie Garson was kept busy throughout the year drawing layouts, cropping pictures, directing photography and writing some copy. This printer 's proportion rule became an invaluable tool as the year progressed.
LINKS SALESMEN: Row I: Kostos, Carter, Hamer, Sellmeyer , Martin , Veo n. Row 2: Bates , Atk inson, Roberts, Sm ith, Goodwin. Row 3: Mart in , Hufnagle, Bostic, DeRyke , Kirkbride, He nry. Row 4: Linden, Larsen, Prettyman, Mil l er, Stork, Anderson.
BO A RD
to mention the tremendous job of seeing that senior photographs were received on time. There were sophomore, junior, and senior cards to be alphabetized, and pages to be laid out.
·Before the last deadline was met, many tedious jobs were undertaken ... pictures were cropped, layouts were juggled, index and biographies were written and rewritten, ads were sold, and financial accounts were balanced. Most important-orders for the Lin~s were taken. In addition, each deadline had to be met and all copy had to be written, copyread, and proofread. The deadlines, being the hardest to meet, caused moments of doubt and frustration, created crises, but also brought times of pure enjoyment, a sense of unity, and a deep feeling of school loyalty before the book was completed.
But now the book IS finished. The year ending will remain an unforgetable one at Lincoln High. The Links board, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Gartner, Miss Mildred Waide, and R. L. Hqwland, has tried to recapture every memorable moment in this, the fortythird edition of the Lin~s.
Judy Corn, Senior Biography Editor, knew the only measurement on a ruler was two inches, the headsize of the senior pictures. To her fell the tedious task of compiling the senior glossies, numbering the pictures, and listing thousands of activities which must fit on each page.
-:-----.
" Will my desk ever be clean? Who is this person? How do you spell that name? " These questions were the constant cry heard throughout the year from Nancy Butler, Formal Photography Editor. She was in charge of the index, faculty, sophomore, junior sections, and club pictures.
With this wide-awake smile, Doug Carr, the Lin~s Business Manager, burns up his typewriter busily preparing statements for all the clients who
haven ' t paid their b i lls.
To finish prints needed to comp I ete a deadline, Warren Sampson, the second Lin~s photographer, focuses the enlarger as he determines the sharpness needed to finish the picture.
Sharon Behrends, one of the Lin~s photographers, carefully adjusts the lens opening of the graphic camera and checks the shutter speed as she prepares to take some needed " mug " shots.
The Advocate has gone to press. Snapped taking a break by the Lin~s cameraman are Sports Editor Dave Wohlfarth and Page Editors Janet Irwin, Beverly Wallin and Janice Marler. They seem pleased with the smoothness and organization with which this week's edition was run off.
" Some of the material found in the exchange papers is very humorous," remarks Phillip Gilbert, first semester Business Manager to Anda Anderson, Editorin-chief, as they watch Karen Kenny, News Editor, file exchange papers from other schools located throughout the country. - ~--
Typing plays an important role in the life of a journalist. Trying to meet a deadline is Assistant Sports Editor, Jack Powell, who is picking up some important tips from first semester reporters, leva Matulis, Rosemary Allacher and Bernice Zelen.
Displaying the bronzed replica of the Advocate commemorating the beginning of the fiftieth year of its publication are reporters: Shirley Anderson, Connie Martin, Shirley Bowers and Penny Kirk.
ADVOCATE STAFF
Room 219-the main artery of the Advocate. Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Gartner, a staff labors diligently to compile all the current happenings of interest to the student body. Such happenings as elections, contests, productions, and faculty and student activities are among the events recorded. A close check is kept of all sports activities.
Besides comprising a record of events, the Advocate presents the opportunity for the staff members to express their views and to illustrate their ability in creative writing. Two staffs, each serving one semeste~, carry out the publication duties of Lincoln High School's bi-weekly newspaper.
First semester reporters: Linda Hellerich, Marilyn Miller, Linda Sanders, and Judy Walker are checking a current issue to see how the final layout of the material looks in the completed paper which ls ready for all-student distribution.
" This was a tremendous job; we are very proud of it, " declare Patti Metcalf, second semester Business Manager, Karen Kenny, News Editor, Marshall Jones, Editor-in-chief, as they look over the special issue, the combined effort of both the first and second semester staffs.
Members of the first semester staff, attending the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention, held at the University of Nebraska, won places in various competitive contests.
With the assistance of the retiring staff, the second semester staff concluded the work of putting out a special issue. This issue was created ·for the purpose of presenting the student body, the alumni, the public, and many other high schools with an up-to-date account of Lincoln High School-its courses, teachers, extra-curricular activities and past history
The closing school year affords participation in Silver Key Competition, held by the University School of Journalism.
Not only do "p aste-ups " determine the individual's grade, which is based on quality and quantity, but they also form a scrapbook of the printed material of each journalist. Connie Martin clips items for Jim Roach, Managing Editor (seated), Katherine Ollenburg, and Dave Wohlfarth.
" Watch the spelling and grammatical construction! " caution reporters Klea _ Lynn Sellmeyer, Shirley Anderson and Judi Goldberg. Sharon Framstead, who is typing, agrees that unintentional errors occur often enough without having to contend with those caused by carelessness.
This is not a regular method of filing so Tim Gartner and Roy Scheele, A ssistant Sports Ed itors, Marilyn Kostos, Exchange Editor , and Nancy H ufman check to be sure nothing of value is being discarded.
Bound volumes of the Advocate from former years are of great value in planning current issues. Dianne Glenn, Sandi Hergenrader, a~d Nancy Sipes find · something of interest in the file Louise Shadley is consulting.
}EOLIAN CHOIR: Row I: Lois Campbell , Sanders , Kirk, Swindle , Stuhr, Miller, Stolley , Benkert , Hanna , Matulis, Henriksen , Row 2: Winston , Koehler, Witt, Backstrom , Zadina, Rowbal, Hemple, Hamer, Dier, Sievers , Shirley Kesz l er, Gatto , Rasmusse n, Shadley, Arnold, Binfield, Jundt, Johnson, Hensley, Gaber, Brooks, Belknap, T r audt, -Fredrik son, True, Gary Johnson , Deah n, Honner , Thompson, Berrett, Flynn, Kapke , Kenneth Campbell , Wilson , Fischer , Leo , Jacobs o n , Bebout , Goeden , Garn er, Franklin , Garson, K l emsz , Wilhelm , Marler , Sherry Keszler , Edwards , Martin.
AEOLIAN CHOIR
Audiences seldom forget the angelic voices of the Aeolian Choir. Under the direction of Ivan Caldwell, its repertoire includes such inspiring songs as "The Righteous Shall Be In Everlasting Remembrance, 11 sung at the Thanksgiving assembly, and "There ls No Rose, 11 the Christmas assembly presentation. Its versatility was shown with the rendition of the songs ''O Mary Where Is Your Baby, " "Deo Gracias, 11 and " Stomp Your Foot."
These and many other songs in vesper concerts and performances for schools and local civic and business organizations filled many hearts with awe-inspiring music . •
Seen making fools of themselves are members of the jury (Ken Campbell , Bill Leo, Jerry Kapke, Bruce Thompson, Carleton Flynn, and Kit Berrett). Their job is to make a solemn decision, but here they form a chorus line to show their opinion of the defendant.
Edwin (Del Howland), the defendant in the opera, Trial B y Jury, finds Angelina (Marilyn Powers) repulsive to him. The plaintiff, Angelina, is still in love with him, and is trying t o make up to him. The l earned judge (Doug Franklin) is deliberating as to who is in the wrong.
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C lough, Felt, Connie Yonkey , Hufman , W aser, Rowen , Hellerich, Janice A nd erson , Shirley A nd erson, Ho p pe , Br ad l ey. Ba uer , M eyers, Sel l meyer , Carolyn C am pb el l , Donna Y onkey , H ergenra d er, Delan d , Johnston , C r abb e. Row 3: K uhn, Gar tzke, Amb rosini, G ar d ner , W eisenborn , C offey , C aywood , Lin d en , Bates. Row 4: Mr. C aldwell , Powers, W est , Lomax , Pennington , Ro w 5: Beckmann , Kaufman , Fou d ray , El l sworth , O llen b urg , But l e r , Stokke , H artman, Nielsen, Dunh a m , Burt, Howl a nd , W estcott,
AND OPERAS
The highlight of the Aeolian Choir ' s versati l ity was featured when for the first time at Lincoln High ·two one-act operas were presented. The f i rst, Do wn in th e Valley by Kurt Weill, created a serious romantic mood. On the other hand, the second opera, 'Trial by Jury, a Gilbert and Sullivan me lodrama, entranced the audiences with its gay, humorous plot. To create a stereophonic sound effect, half of the choir members were seated in the orchestra section , while the other ha lf performed on stage.
En.ding their school musical careers by singing at their own graduation services, members of the cho i r fulfilled their musica l aspirations with many memorable moments.
The l oca l sq ua r e d a nce t urn s i nto a w i ld b ra w l a s Br ack Weaver (Tom Saunde rs) and Thomas Bouche -:(Ki t Berrett) fig ht fo r the love of a g irl wh il e the town speop le ur ge t hem on. Bo uche+ is kill ed w i th his o wn knif e and We a ve r ha ng s fo r t he c ri me co mmitted i n self -d efen se .
Br ac k We av e r (Tom Saunders) sw in gs hi s g i rl, Jenn i e Parson s (Sand r a Gib son) , to the tune of " Hop Up My La d y. " Br ack, w ho is a condemned kill er , a nd Jenn i e are en joy i ng o ne of t he ir happie r moment s t ogether before un fo r t un ate c i rc umstance s i nv ol ve d Bra ck i n a sla y i ng.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE: Franklin, Keil!. Lundak, Roach, Yost, Wheaton, Hellerich,
"A NIGHT ON
'' 'A Night on the Town' and what a night on the town! I've got plenty of money in my pocket but that special girl is late," commented Master of Ceremonies, Arnie Garson, as the 1959 Joy Night performance began.
The night on the town included nine• teen variety acts which Sharon Witt, Mistress of Ceremonies, and Arnie gayly viewed in first class style. The theme was developed under the direction of Mrs. Mary Boyle, Joy Night coordinator, and the student central committee.
The traditional attraction drew large crowds all three nights, and was a most successful and enjoyable endeavor for all con-_ cerned.
TOP HAT CLUB: Bell. Carr, Sherry Keszler, Shirley Keszler, Bauers.
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE: Brooks, Johnson, Burt.
SLIGHTLY OFF BROADWAY: Wheaton, Sanger , Kirkbride, Dietrich, Van Horn, Dale, Winkelman, Keill, Diffenderfer.
THE TOWN"
The show was opened by the Boys Glee Club and progressed rapidly through the first half which included visits to Broadway night clubs and restaurants, television broadcasting stations and even subway tunnels. Musical rhythm filled the intermission and the second half began with the Girls Glee. More New York night clubs and dining palaces were viewed, Arnie and Sharon took the audience to see a beatnik hideaway, and to listen to harmonizing vocal groups.
As the evening progressed the traditional ,faculty act delighted everyone. The evening drew to a close as the alley cats took over and Arnie and Sharon strolled wearily across the stage concluding a memorable "Night on the Town."
Erna Schmidt (Sharon Binfield) is overcome with joy by the presentation of a plaque expressing the friendship of her fellow classmates: Marion Curwood (Karen Kenney), Bingo Hill (Sandy West), Olga Kirinski (Louise Shadley), and Sally Jackson /Margaret Henriksen).
Learning of one another by sharing letters which at times revealed startling information are: Sally Jackson (Margaret Henriksen), Bingo Hill (Sandy West), Erna Schmidt (Sharon Binfield), Felice Renoir (Margery Coffey), and Olga Kirinski (Louise Shadley).
"LETTERS TO LUCERNE"
This play, directed by Mrs. Mary Boyle, was serected as Senior Class play because of its seriousness of thought. Letters to Lucerne is the study of the reactions of different nationalities facing the problems of war.
The interpretations of the characters, portraying the conflicts of human nature under wartime conditions, required skilled dramatization. An understanding of the underlying conflicts was necessary. Skill was needed to develop the orderly process of conflicts aroused in personal friendships. Friends of long standing found themselves opposing one another.
The cast members amply fulfilled the requirements for a successful play.
The cast of the Senior Class play, Lette rs to Lucerne, included: Margarethe (Karalee Shaner), Gretchen Linder (Pat Haley), Mrs. Hunter (Linda Hellerich), Sally Jackson (Margaret Henriksen), Olga Kirinski (Louise Shadley), Erna Schmidt (Sharon Binf!eld), Felice Renoir (Margery Coffey), Marion Curwood (Karen Kenney). Bingo Hill (Sandy West), Hans Schmidt (Joel Lundak), Keppler (Doug Franklin), and Gustave (Alfred Ambrosini). Page 92
Marge Gage (Barbara Chas son) reassures her husband, Herbert Gage (Jim Roach), that she loves him, before leaving the heatless atmosphere of the room in favor of a warmer area.
Paula Gage (Patti Metcalf) gazes wonderingly at her older sister Barbara (Kay Trimble). It's quite ethica l though, for the object of her affection is her fiance, George Husted (Don Siefkes).
These new pigs might get cold outside in the blizzard, so Jonathan Rockwood (Roger Schwabaue~ adds to the confusion by bringing them into the warmth and comfort of his home.
"JANUARY THAW"
January Thaw, directed by Mrs. Mary Boyle, was selected as the Junior Class play.
The locale of this three-act comedy was an old house in Connecticut. The Gage family, having resto_red the house to its original Colonial state, moved in with the expectation of living a quiet life. The unexpected return of the Rockwoods, former owners, created a chain of amusing events.
The skillful manner in which the resulting havoc was handled illustrated the cast's ability.
CAST: Sarah Gage (De Ann Dietrich), Paula Gage (Patti Metcalf), Matthew Rockwood (Gary Kubert). Carson (Dennis Hanneman), Frieda (Kathy Nelson), Jonathan Rockwood (Roger Schwabauer), Mathilda Rockwood (Virginia Wheaton), Marge Gage (Barbara Chasson), Herbert Gage (Jim Roach), Uncle Walter (Larry Clawson), Mr. Loomis (Dick Weill), George Husted (Don Siefkes), Barbara Gage (Kay Trimble).
Page 93
BOYS OCTET : B rooks , Saun d ers , McCa ll um , Burt, Flynn, Berr ett, T ru e , Johnson, O l len b urg , Ac c.
GIRLS OCTET: G i b son, Wa se r , Kuhn, Bow er s, Ro ger s, K a ufman , Beckm a nn, M ey e r , H anna , Ac c
OCTETS AND BOYS GLEE
Singing for assemb lies, vespers, Joy Night , private clubs, and business organizations keeps the members of both the Boys and Girls Octets on a very tight schedule. In addition to providing audiences with the listening enjoyment of beautiful voices skillfully blended, these two musical groups gain stage presence and experience in harmony singing. Both Octets maintain the LHS tradition of fine showmanship and the Li nks reputat i on for excellence of performance.
Sophomore and junior boys, talented i n music , are eligible for membership in the Boys G lee , directed by Ivan Caldwel l. This group entertains with gay ditties and lovely sacred songs at junior high schools , in Joy Night , for vesper concerts and at the Christmas assembly.
BOYS GLEE: Row I: Sp arling , We isge rber , G lantz , Schaumbu
r g, Stutzman, Thom , de Brown , Bassler, Saunders, li b rarian; Schwenke , Wa tton , H a rt, Sevenker Row 2 : Mc Pheeters , Radcliff , C oleman , Beach, Johns , Malzer , Davis , Mi ll er , p resi d en t ; Wa gne r , Ha r d en , Sc ha ne m a n, Bauers, D u Bois , Haase. Row 3: Provin c e , Burch a m , Schoenfe l d , H ershberg e r, Kenn eth Smith, Youngscap, vic e- presi de nt ; M ook , Imm, Sommers, Hanneman , Revis, Phillip p i , Stanard , Maser , Schwindt Row 4 : Haar , Keith Smith, Kahm , G erner , G i ebe lh o us, secretary-tr e asur e r ; C l a rk, Ke rns , Me y e rs, Ziche ks, L a rson, O llen b urg , Peyton, True, W allick , Pabst.
JUNIOR GI_RLS- GLEE
Various c i v i c o r ganizations, the junior high schoo ls, the student audience s at the Christmas assembly and vesper concerts, as well as Joy Night audiences shared the lovely music provided by the Junior Girls Glee.
Eighty .: six j unior girls, under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore , develop from individual voices to a skillful ensemble of beautifully blended tones.
Selected by tryout from the Sophomore Class , these girls are chosen for tone quality, part singing J intonation, and blend, as well as personal appearance and citizenship. After extensive preparation and intensive training , the group is qua lifi ed to represent LHS at many functions.
JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Row I: Thom p son, Dale, librarian; Likens, secretary; Ba uer, vice- p resident; G ore , director; G eistlinger, p resi d ent; Howey , treasurer; Stoneman, li b rarian. Row 2: V O wens, Scott, Trimble, Jalet, Kermmoade, S. D avis, Sanger , H ahn, Sp oor, M elson. Row 3: W ink, Maul , Schul d eis, J. O wens, W illis , M iller , We !ls , Kaufman, Jaco b sen, Dorman, She l don. Row 4: Duncan , Sp a hn, W alker, Pleis Jako b sons, Blasc1ak , V an Horn , Sta ska, Ro b otham, Bliss, Upton, Morrison.
JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Row I: W imes , Te a le, Sharo n Ric e , D a ug h erty, Kuklin , K irk br ide, Loos, Brannen. Row 2: Bl a ke, Schnell, A lt, K eill, Spaedt , L awson , Douglas, Roberts, Kinney, G eorge. Row 3: Sa ndy Rice, Pierce, Hugelm a n , Brunkow , H offman, M eyer, L e ngner , Layton, H arris, N Hughes, M H ughes. Row 4: Sommers , Sommer, G reene, Niemeyer, Konz, Johnson, Kahler , M ace, W he a ton Sch ritt, Bin d rum , G Davis, L intz.
COUNTY DAY, HOME ROOM REPS
County Day provides an opportunity for all juniors, meeting specific qualifications, to become better acquainted with the operation of local government. After filing for offices, campaigning with posters and badges, the candidates are elected as representatives for the annual County Government Day. Winners gain knowledge by spending a day touring the courthouse and studying their elective offices.
In addition to planning schoo l activities, the responsibLlities of Home Room Representatives include assisting with the work of the home rooms, collecting money for class dues, and organizing all drives. These projects afford the opportunity of working with others and of gaining experience in leadership. Being a representative entitles the student :to become a candidate for class officer.
COUNTY DAY: Standing: Powell, Douglas, Stra in, Ge istlinger, Thompson, Blasczak. Seated: Meinke, A lt.
COUNTY DAY: Youngscap , Diffenderfer, Duncan, Kinney, Owens, Teale, Eitel.
HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Row I: Gar on, Roach, Beatty , Bentall, Marler, Johnstone , Moxham , A l lgood, Strain, Youngscap. Row 2: Perrin , Roze , Vinson, Kowrack, Filbert , Craven , Ang l e , Schweitzer , Raley, Kirkbride , Scott, Teale, Rice , M etcalf, Upton. Row 3: Shepherd , Cotton , Otterman , Anderson , Lundak, Moore , Br oo ks , A mbrosini, Ri c hardson, Harper, Fleischmann , Wheaton , Bindrum , Feather , Proctor. Row 4: Borrett, Stanard, Wismer , Ozols , Burk , Siede ll , Siefkes, Kuyatt , Jenkin s, Bernhard , Dornberger , Barnett , True, Grasz , Schleiger, White , Kahm.
SCRIBE STAFF: Standing: Irwin, managing editor; C arter, story e d itor; W ilson , art editor; H 9 skins , essay e d itor; King, b usiness manager; Pitsch , poetry e d itor. Seated: Stokke, e d itor; Wink e lman, a ssociate editor.
SCRIBE STAFF, WRITERS CLUB
Unde r the direction of Miss Wanda Crawmer and Mis s Irene Mart i n, the Sc r ib e staff , se lected from j uni or and senior appl i cants , organizes , se lects , and edits material submitted fo r publicat i o n i n the Sc r ib e.
This annua l literary publication includes a var i ety of essays , poems and short stories ; all are cont r ibut ions of the best creat i ve talent among the Linco l n High School students.
The Writers Club, which provides an out let for explor i ng imaginations and for creative m i nds , is composed of students talented or interested in wr i t i ng. Under the supervision of Mis s Wanda Crawmer and Miss Clara Johnson, club members discuss writing techniques, hear speakers, read manuscripts , and criticize one another ' s work. Their creative efforts reflect a n interest ,i n various aspects of writing.
WRITERS CLUB: Row I : Meisinger, Rector, Har d ison , treasurer; Haskins, president; J. W inkelman, vic e -pr e si d ent; Fry, se cr et ary; Chasson. Row 2: Sipes, Bates, Phillips, W e b er , Bender, Mart, W ertman, Glenn , Bentall. Row 3 : Hilde b rand , Stark , Pa yne , Salter , Ollenburg, Stokke, C arter , Dubinsky , A. Winkelman.
"When the Links Go Marching In," 11 Rock Around the Clock, 11 "Pepper Boogie," and other inspirational tunes, provided by the spirited Lincoln High School Band, did much to raise the enthusiasm of both athletes and students.
This fine marching band opened the home games with the national anthem and performed skits and precision drills during half-time at football games. Two smaller bands were formed to play alternately for basketball games and pep assemblies.
ORCHESTRA: Row I: Chasson, A Winkelman , Stump , Aug stu ms , Seymo ur, Mo xham, Anderson. Row 2: Probasco, Dun c a n, Ca ldwe ll, Hutton, Sa lter, Sp icer, Campbe ll, Luft, lndrikson, Saunders , Helzer, Arm strong, Schwabauer , Bender, Binfield. Row 4:
BAND: Row I: Kuyatt, Nelson, Sparling. Row 2: Groth , Bohl , Yost, Schwabauer , McCreight , Pfeiff , Cornell , Thomas, Benta l Robinson, John; Fauss, Larry; Timm, Sildegs , Ho wlett, Hibbert , Summers , C level and, Panevics, Calhoun , Jacobs , Cranda l Mentzer, True, McClees, M c Gerr , Moore , Fischer, Robinson, Nick; Prey , Richardson, Proffitt, Peeks , Sinner , Kubert, Cople , Jim; Chi lds, Shaner , Shipp s, Mazurak, Munson , Payne, Pabst, Fr is ch , Fowles, Mead, Re i ch , Mr. Welch , Fortner , Greene ss
O RCHESTRA
The Lincoln High School Orchestra provided music for school activities other than athletic s The beautifu l, soft, mellow music of the orchestra entertained and pleased many audience s at _vesper concerts , in assemblies, and when accompanying the operas
Directed by Ly le Welch , these two outstanding i nstrumental groups , though opposite in purpose , added new heights to the tradition of LHS music. Both the Band and the Orchestra presented assemblies whe r ein they demonstrated their capabilities in these d i stinct fields of mus ic.
Phel p s, C raven, G i b b , C level a nd, H ahn , Rathjen , Sell , Reimers , Payne , G reenl ee. Row 3: Reel, H alfar, Bat e s, H ousel, Krzeneski , Di etr i ch , Somm e r , H oover , M r. W elch, Byron, Shepar d , Lohr, J. W inkelman , G reen, Burk, St ark, G eorge, Fry
H il deb ran d , C lawson, Zieg, Powers. Row 3: Binfiel d , -Fauss , Davi d ; Kerns, Joh nson, G ary; H yatt, Rozmarin , Umberger , Klippert, Kl ug e , Lohr , Ellickson. Row 4: W est, Go d win, Hinkle, Clark, Bowler , Lintz, Lokey, Iburg , Rowe, Focht, Lingar d , G rohowski, Harp er, Z iegen b ein , Lytle , Hall , Brodecky , McC allum, A nderson Row 5: Seymour, Mr. Bacon , H oover, Lis b y , She p ar d , Johnson, Campb ell, Fleischmann , Wehrli , Ed wards.
MUMMERS, MIMES
The Lincoln High dramatic organizations include Mummers, which is restricted to juniors and seniors, and Mimes, composed of sophomores. Me~ bership is determined by individual tryouts at the beginning of the year.
Both clubs strive to promote a mutual cultivation of the theatrical arts. These ends are accomplished through play production, intra-city high school dramatic club exchange, and skit preparations and performances. Members gain valuable experience in dramatics through the programs of these clubs.
MUMMERS: Row I: Coffey, Frank lin, Chip Kuklin, Kaufman, Henriksen. Row 2: Teale, Spoor, Bonnie Kuklin , Proctor, Jalet , Doug las, A lt, Blasczak, Haley. Row 3: Sil degs , Perry , Scott, Blackwell, Kenney, G oldberg, Clough , Shadley. Row 4: Schwindt , Yost , Dietrich , Phinney, Rice, Bindrum, L. Shaner , Pra lle, K. Shaner , Howell. Row 5: Hadley, Hardison, Binfield, Diffenderfer , We st , Lundak, Nelson, Carter, Kei l!, Kinney, Joynt, Garson.
Karen Andre (Caroll A lt) rises to protest Nancy Lee Faulkner's (Pat Kinney) testimony as Defense Attorney Stevens (John Yost) looks on. Preparing to rule on the situation is Judge Heath (Doug Franklin) and recording the procedure is Stevens' secretary (Penny Pralle).
Defense Attorney Stevens (John Yost) tries his best to make multi-millionaire John Graham Whitfield (Darrell Shepard) cloud the issue during his all-important testimony concerning the murder-or suicide-of his son-in-law, Bjorn Faulkner.
"NIGHT OF JANUARY 16TH"
This three act comedy-drama involving extensive audie_nce participation was presented by the Lincoln High Mummers. The plot centered around a murder trial and the play was set in a court room. The final decision was left to the jurors, selected from the audience, who brought in a verdict of innocence.
District Attorney Flint (Sharon Douglas) vainly attempts to untangle the answers which private investigator Homer Herbert Van Fleet (Steve Joynt) insists on giving. It seems that he was influenced by alcohol while he was an eyewitness.
A name-calling contest results when the wife of the deceased, Nancy Lee Faulkner (Pat Kinney), and the girl accused of his murder, Karen Andre (Caroll Alt), meet.
There's more to putting on a play. than meets the eye! Vanessa Jalet, Linda Hellerich, and Mary Teale apply make-up and adjust costumes in preparation for roles.
Before the play began the audience swarmed in front of the auditorium to sign up for jury duty. Twelve viewers were selected to decide the fate of the defendant.
Page -101
INTERNATIONA L
With the world steadily changing and progressing in the atomic age, it is of the utmost importance that the peoples of the earth understand one another's thinking, culture, and way of life. To help eliminate the ignorance which has developed in society, the International Club has, as one purpose, the development of interest of the members in national and international affairs. In this same respect, it also helps foreign exchange students become acquainted with their new surroundings.
The organization, sponsored by Miss Lorraine Strasheim and Mrs. Ruth Buckner, accomplishes its international affairs purpose through the American Field Service program. Under this program, Lincoln High students visit European families during the summer, while exchange students from foreign countries attend LHS during the school year. These exchange
INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Row I : Kinney, Kaufman, Irwin, Mart , Lundak, Kirk , Liepnieks. Row 2: Pralle , Bauer, .Layton, Lengner, E. Miller , Harris , Bock, Doty. Row 3: Hardison , K. Shaner , George , Johnstone, Mar tin, Barnett , K. Nelson, Diffenderfer, Ja let, Pelikan Row 4: Newell, Ba ckstrom, M. Mi ller, Haley , R. Nelson , C. Ca mpbell, Hartman , Gard ner, Holmes, Robotham, Rice. Row 5: Jakobsons , Grinbergs , Garson , Kreiss , Kuklin , Cherry , Walker , Mesa , Zadina.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Row I: Deksnis , Matulis , Ge rstenberger, Reel , Schildt , Pierce , Halsted. Row 2: McAl lis ter , Koehler , Pitsch , Evans , Davis, Dick, Godw in. Row 3: Ramer , Reifschneider, W aldron, Winkelman , Fry, Hildebrand , Johnson , Hoffman. Row 4: Sievers , Hanneman , Ambrosin i, Clawson , Chesnin, Stork , B. Campbell , Parson s. Row 5: Cakanovskis, White , Hruza, Meyer , Wei sen born , Lundy , Butler , Ollenburg , Prettyman.
Janet Irwin, Nancy Hufman, Elizabeth Kaufman, and Karalee Shaner were chosen by the International Club to represent LHS at the Boone Conference on foreign affairs. They are shown reviewing material for the assembly they are about to present to the students.
Learning to avoid the between-class rush are Fred Ambrosini, AFS exchange student from Luxembourg and Aila Schildt, exchange student from Finland. Their instructors are Jean Morrison and Chip Kuklin, exchange students, to Holland and Germany, respectively.
CLUB
students, in addition to being well-traveled persons, spe~k for the different cultures and ,modes of life, bringing added information and knowledge to the club members and creating a spirit of brotherhood.
The promoting and developing of student interest in national affairs is stimulated by sending delegates to the United Nations Seminar, Boone Conference, and Des Moines Seminar.
The money-raising projects this year included the annual International Club Smorgasbord which helped to raise money for the American Field Service.
Members participate in various committees devised to carry out service projects and to help maintain the club's activities. This year a constitution, prepared by the Constitution Committee, was adopfed by the members.
Creating a new dish for the International Club Foreign Cookery Committee are Anda Grinbergs, Roberta Gardner, and Astra Cakanovskis. Meeting regularly, this group prepares for themselves meals from widely different countries.
Glancing through the New York 'Times recalls many happy memories for Sue Backstrom, Nancy Butler, and Anda Anderson. These senior girls were Lincoln High delegates to the United Nations Seminar held last fall in New York City.
Pa ge 103
Y-TEENS
This year the Y -Teens, one of the largest organ i zations in Lincoln High SchooL voted to become an official club, coordinating its activities with the YWCA, a world-wide organization. Open to all girls interested in serving others, this club helps build international good-will and understanding.
Through the YWCA, Y-T eens promotes better inter-school relations by exchanging ideas and planning functions with the other high schools.
Activities undertaken include: selling book covers, planning the Snowball Formal, presenting the Thanksgiving program, hanging of the greens, in addition to providing commun 1ty service. A major project was the collection of funds which were sent to assist the Clinton (Tenn.} High School in rebuilding a bombed-out building.
Y-TEENS: Row I: Lar son, M iller, vi
p resi de nt; A nd erson, pr
Pa kulis. Row 2:
Bite
atson, M eisinger , Evan s,
Y-TEENS: Row I: D unc a n, C ha sson, Back strom , Sti a stny, G l e nn, Caka novskis. Row 2: K i nge ry , Dorn berger , Towle, C ooper, H uff, Lu c s, Eg li t e. R~w 3: Pits c h, W illis, W hite , H ughes , Kahler , M iller , Bentall, Schmidt , Y oung. Row 4 : Steva , C hatt i n, W eyer , Hufnagle , W ells, Me i e r , Sc haaf, Lintt , De b us , W e be r. -
FUTURE NURSES CLUB: Row I: G ilmore , Br annen , Bliss, Be ntall , Wad ha ms, W ay b right, Wertm a n, San g er, Hahn. Row 2: G lenn, Martin, C Smith, M iller, H ow ey, O l d en b ur g , Up ton, Pits c h, Loos, Br ock, Stonem a n. Row 3: Straz d ins, M eisinger, Evans, G o d win, W illis, W hite , M infor d , M eink e , Me lson, Mc Laughlin, Wa llin, Sfo r k. Row 4: D. Smith, Ha rtm a n, LeR o ssignol, J a ko b sons, St arck, Stakens, H il d eb r a nd, Kaufman, Knowlton, -Fr y, G ersten b e r qer, Beier , Do rma n.
FUTURE NURSES AND SECRETARIES
The two ma jor aims of the Future Nurses Club are to acquaint the members with the requirements of nursing and its allied fields and to see what the areas have to offer as future careers. The group, comprised of junior and senior girls, accomplishes its purpose through field trips to · nursing schools, films, and speakers in various specialized fields.
Taking f i eld trips to local business firms to see business training in action is the primary purpose of the Future Secretaries Club. This organization, limited to second-year shorthand students , features a club scrapbook where the record of each member is compiled and maintained for a f i ve-year follow-up period after graduation. Members promote school and communi t y pro jects.
FUTURE SECRETARIES CLUB: Row I: Ba tes, Be b out, H olmes, Spomer, Bock, Ed war d s, Farley, J. Upton, San b orn. Row 2: Hamer , Gi b son , Patton , S. Loos, Fox , Dew ey , Kl em sz, Lemmerman, L. Ke n nel, C Kennel. Row 3: Kais e r , DeBus, Bork , Rominger, Stewart, Campbell, W ilson, M eyer, Blackburn, Linden. Row 4: Johnson, Taft , Goeden , Luedtke, C acek, Mace , Jeffers, H emsath, Ellsworth, Chudly, C alder , Moody, Baars, De Shon.
Page 105
ORPHEONS, ART CLUB
Students having varying degrees of musical talent make up the club, Orpheons. Selected to membership by private tryout, these students gain much in poise, polish, and fun. Once a semester, each member presents a solo before the group.
Another club which helps to develop individual talent is the Art Club. At the meetings, art students exchange criticisms of one another's projects and receive advice from sponsors. On special occasions, promising students discuss techniques with professional artists and visit exhibits to improve their styles.
ART CLUB: Row I: Rector , Evans, Alexander , Veon , Keim, Boling , Angle. Row 2: Larson, Schildt , Blackwell, A llison, Sche i d t, Lundy, Helton , Weber , Reel, Mucenieks, Donnelly, Mosely.
CAMERA AND SCIENCE CLUBS
Improv i ng the ability to take , develop , and print pictures, and to use photographic equipment, is the ·aim of the members of Camera Club. This is accomplished through practice and experimentation , in the use of the dark room , by comparison of notes , and in d i scussion of techniques
Taking an interest in what is going on around them , members of the Science Club explore the phenomena of the scientif i c world. Ind i vidual and group experiments , speakers , and discussions challenge the probing scientists ' minds.
CAMERA CLUB: Row I : Gates, Clark, Hanneman. Row 2: Teply, Tontegode, Bite, Hunt, Swan. Row 3: Sildegs, Kerns , Rathjen, Land re.
SCIENCE CLUB: Row I : A mbrosini, Clawson, Chesnin, Dubinsky , Stokke, A. Winkelman, McNeil. Row 2: Waldron, Kingery, Jac obs , Irwin, M\'llson, Manthey. Row 3: Salter, Phinney , Sildegs, Rathjen , Haskins , Schuman, J. W inkelman, Carter.
AQUALINKS: Row I: Vil lwo ck , Zad in a , Carr , Corn , D Filbert, Walker Row 2: Dela nd, Keszler, Johnstone , Wa llin , Thorpe, Seymou r. Row 3: Jundt, Duncan , Bindrum , David , Owens , Ge istlinger , Alt. Row 4: Huff, Be nting , Od er, Perrin, Farley, Ph elps , Stuhr , Dornberger , Becker , Reimer. On the Board: P Fil bert , Wa llin, secretary; Rasmussen , treasurer; Bell, vice-president; Garner, president.
AQUALINKS
Before selection to Aqualinks, sophomore, junior, and senior girls must prove their swimming ability to the club officers. As Aqualinks 1 the girls learn synchronized swimming under the direction of Miss Betty Heckman and Mrs. Susan Sheldon. All effort is directed toward the annual spring production. Early in the year a theme i,s chosen and the girls are divided into groups. Those groups begin planning acts for the up-coming show. From then on, members perfect and practice strokes, stunts, dives, and other routines at their weekly meetings.
A tremendous amount of time and effort went into A La Carte, this year's spring water show. In addition, spectators enjoyed the routine of some of the LHS Swim team frogmen.
Preparing for the annual Aqualink s show is a time consuming job as (clockwise) Judy Zadina, Arlene Jundt, Beverly Wallin, Lona Bell, Joyce Bindrum, and Sally Carr can tell you. They are practicing one of the many complicated formations that must be perfected.
Lona Lee Bell. vice-president, and Judy Garner, president of Aqualinks, are shown rehearsing their number for the annual Aqualinks production given each spring. In accordance with this year ' s presentation, A La Carte, these performers repre sent Salt and Pepper.
Page 108
RED CROSS COUNCIL: Row I: Mesa , Zelen , A l exander , Backstrom, v ice - pres i dent; Deland, president ; D i ffenderfer , secretar y ;
G ol dberg , A nder so n Row 2: St o rk , Meyer , Bate s, Matu lis, Li epnieks , Melson , Kimme l, Beatty , K i rkbr i de , Parsons Row 3: Cherry ,
Veo n , Dek s•ni s, Gr i nbergs , Prettyman , Min i cz , Schaaf , Schne l l, Gruttis , Rob o tham.
RED CROSS COUNCIL, COED COUNSELORS
Serving for the third year, the Junior Red Cross Council, coordinated with the American Red Cross organization, participates in various civic activitie The club members give service by supporting the Junior Red Cross Council Roundup held in Lincoln, by entertaining at hospitals and institutions, by providing Thanksgiving supplies for an unfortunate family, and by promoting Lancaster County Red Cross projects.
The object of the Coed Counselors, a volunteer group of junior and senior girls, is to acquaint incoming sophomore girls with the school. The Counselors begin by sponsoring a tea one week before school convenes in the fall. At this time the girls are oriented with a tour of the school. The Counselors give them assistance throughout the year.
COED COUNSELORS: Row I: Scott-, Wink , Da l e , treasurer ; Howey , vice-president ; Sanger, president; Kostos , secretary; El s, Proctor. Row 2: Henr iks en , H i ldebrand , Wheaton, Ost i guy , K i rkbr i de , Layton , Ho l mes , Ha l sted, Smeils , Wel l s, Newell, Moxham , K. Ne ls on , La w son Row 3: Schweitzer , She ldon , Ronin , Martin , Hartman , Benta ll, Stakens , Jakobsons , Keil l, K. George, Pitsch , R. Ne lson, Ur i, Rist a u, Sanborn , Shaner , Jeffers. Row 4: Minford , Sommer , Schuldeis , Konz , Watson, Miller, Spahn, Roseberry, Sch wenke , C Ge o rge , Hu n ki ns, Meisinger , Evans , McKeeman , Atkin son , Loos , Jacobsen , Doty , Wa l dron , Scha ll, Meinke.
Page 109
USHERETTES : Row I : Ridpath , Brown son , Ang l e, Chee ver, Beatty, Winsor. Row 2: Thoma s, Armstr ong , McWi lli am s, A nd erson , Mei sner. Row 3: A bbott, Broer , Marks , Trout , Iburg. Row 4 : Grutt is Ha nneman , Shannon, Evan s, Bruce. Row 5: Raley , Cramer , Vi INo_k , A guilar, Craven.
SERVICE GROUPS, COMMITTEES
ASSEMB LY COMMITTEE: Row I : Marler , Lundak,
el , Stork , Kenney , Hellerich , Anderson, K inn ey. Ro w 2:
, Carter , Gerdes.
DOORMEN : Row I: Hawk , Crosby , Sutherland , T up per. Row 2: Schewe , Faust , Davidson , Smith. Row 3: Williams , Wagner , Gushard , Kroeger Row 4: Ledbetter , Bosk in g , Olson , Siefke s
I E
Ern
Ro w
ECA COMM ITTEE : He rgenra der , Bauer , We lsh ,
Kimm
Tep ly
MOY
OPERATORS: Ro w I : Pr offi tt , Hibbert , Wisbe y, Haack , Swa n, Fischer, Flachma n, A ll go o d , Grenemeier , McW illiams,
isse
2: C l ark , Ochsner, Cotton , Tuttle , Littre ll ,
PEPPERS : Row I: Gilmore , L. Kennel, Far l ey , C. Kennel, Fe l t, Gatto , Garner, Johnston , Henriksen , Graham, Hoffman , Frappia. Row 2: Emerick , Keim, S. K . G ibson, Flan d ers, Fil b er t , G oeden , H empel, H ulewicz , Johnstone , S. Irwin, Hemsath. Row 3: El lickson, Johnson , Ka i ser , Goldberg , G artzke , Ed wards, Hamilton, Kel l y , J. Hergenrader, Ho l mes , D. Hergenrader, Jeffers. Row 4: Schroeder, Jundt, Hamer , Haley , G ardner , Foudray, H ardison , Kaufman, H ellerich, J. Irwin , Hanna, H ruza. Row 5 : Kerns, Fox, Eyer, Ernisse, Ellsworth , Dinges , Jones , Goucher, Henrichsen, S. L. G ibson, Hens l ey.
PEPPERS, PEPPER
. " HEY- LOOK AT THAT CROWD, THEY ' RE SATISFIED! "
Th i s is a yell that expresses the feeling of the cheering section, the Peppers. Leading the cheering of the student body, the Peppers give the Sons of the Red and Black the support, the spirit, and the determination needed to win This group, listing over two hundred senior girl s, attends the home games of al l Links sports events. Many Peppers add color and give support at the out-of -town games.
The girls, uniformed in red sweaters, black skirts , and black beanies perform services and exhibit leade r ship in their representation of LHS
PEPPERS : Row I : Dellos , L. Campbel l, B. Brock , A gui l ar, Hoppe , vice - president; Bebout , treasurer; Meyer , secretary; Bowers, president ; West, vice-president; Butz, DeShon, Clough, Crabbe. Row 2: Benkert , Bell, Cassidy , D i er , Blackburn , Damrow, Harlamert, Coffey, I. Campbe l l, C l ark, Cacek , DeBus. Row 3: Bartow , Bock , Barnett , Allacher , Sherry Keszler, Deland, Backstrom, Deksnis, C. Campbell, A A nd erson, DeRyke. Row 4 : Baars , Beck, S. A nderson, Compton , Bates, Cramer , Cakanov skis, Bork, Bennesen , Dewey, ~aywood. Row 5: Baker , Arnold , Beckmann, A lexander , Behrends, Butler , C orn , Binfield, Dickey , Cherry , Calder, Chu d ly.
PEPPERS: Row I: Thurston, Weber , Starkweather , Swindle , Seymour, Wi lson, Stuhr, Zelen , Stiastny, Ste w art , Upton. Row 2: Summer s, C. Yankey , Sanborn, Stiles , Simon , Stork , Sovereign, Winston, Sanders , Witt , Sipe s. Row 3 : Sto lley, Wadhams , D. Yankey , Roni s, Yeon , Sch ildt, Sievers, Waser , Se llmeyer, Sp o mer , Ro yal. Row 4: White , Waybright , C. Sm ith, Rowbal, Shad ley, Uri , Gerstenberger , Sha w, Wallin, Taylor , Taft, Yant. Row 5: Shaner , Zadina , Wa l ker, Weisenborn , Wi l he l m , St o ki, D. Sm ith, Schwabauer, Sterkel , Watson.
EVERYWHERE
Various projects give the gir ls merits on a competitive basis. Selling decals, pennants, Links car stickers , and concessions is but part of the activity. Planning and presenting skits for pep assemblies , making posters, constructing the lucky horseshoe for the football games and the throne for the Homecoming Queen is also part of the school service.
Not o·nly the crowd, but the coach and the team are "satisfied" with the fine cooperation and the increased participation of the 1958-1959 Peppers.
"HEY-LOOK AT THAT COACH, HEl S SATISFIED!' ' "HEY-' LOOK AT THAT TEAM , THEY'RE SATISFIED!"
PEPPERS : Row I: M. Loos, Luedtke , McA llist er , Liepnieks, Pralle, C. M artin, Kenney , Kirk, Koehler, N. Miller, Lemmerman. Row 2: A. Martin , McKay, Phelps , Matulis , O l tman, Maxfiel d , Linden, Ramer, Powers, Pekare k Row 3 : Reifschneider , Kyker , B. Martin, M ace, Rogers, Rominger , Par sons, Ray , Risiau, Rebensdorf. Row 4: McLaughlin , Larson, M. M iller, Kraus, Marler , J. Miller, P. Mil ler, Patt on, S Loos, Rasmu ssen. Row 5: Meyers, McClees , Mesa , Lomax, Ollenburg, Klemsz, Moody, Parks , Mart, Newell, M. Mil ler.
Page 115
L CLUB: Ro w I: Parsons , Allgood, Fl eischmann, Nie l sen , G r e nemeier , Z uer lein , Dermyer , Paul. Row 2: Fortner , Barnhi ll, M oo berr y, Raskey , Akers , Finley , Bauers, Chandler , Vogt, Jett , Wa l den , Haase, Evan s, McCoy , Powel l, Mitche l l, Tur l ey, Jaunitis. Row 3 : Sitzman , Stanard, TeSelle, Pfeiff, Lane , Swan , Province, Bammer , Power , Littre l, Tuttle , He izenrader , deBrown , McGu i re , Merr i man , Osterho l m , Youngscap , Strain , H ershberger , M orehead. Row 4: Traudt , Huff , M c W illiams , Wa ll en , Wise , Lindho l m , Fauss , Shneider , Eitel. G reenlee , G ilbert, A llen , G acusana , Fra l ey , Ke ll y , Thompson , Be rrett, Mil l er , Luc s, Far l ey , Gartner , Wo l hfarth , Smith , Wismer , Jaco b s Row 5 : Kuklin , G i b son , W il l iams , Ripley , Jesifers , Linn , H yatt , Day, Jensen , Fowles , Duck e r , Revis , Foudra y, Meyer s, Burt , Moore , Flynn , Curry , Schwindt , Schrunk , Honnor , Baylor , Krei ss, Dunham
CHEERLEADERS AND L CLUB
The Cheerleaders, working with Peppers , Band, L Club , team , and coaches , do much to make the LHS sports year a success . Win , lose or draw , these girls exude spirit an d enthusiasm
In addition to leading Linco l n High cheers and planning pep assemb l ies , the duties of the ten cheerleaders i nclude: teaching cheers , setting a good cit i zenship examp le , and pr omoting bette r schoo l relationships. •
The sweaters and L pins of Varsity lettermen are not easily come by , bu t are earned after long hours of hard wor k, deve loping and improving ski l ls , meet i ng and ove r com i ng disappointments, and achiev i ng success in the respective sports. Holding regular meetings , the L Club promoted many worthwhi le pro jects.
SENIOR ROYALTY
Spring Royalty, Joe Moore, Dian Yant
Don Bud , Jackie Gatto, Alan Nielsen, Joe Moore, Karen Thurston, Joan Upton, Dian Yant, Tad Dunham, Judy Garner , Chet Paul
Karen Thurston, Jackie Gatto, Jean Morrison, Dian Yant, Mary Farley
Homecoming Queel"), Jean Morrison
Head Coach Jim Sommers and Varsity Assistant Dick Beechner ably and successfully guided the Lincoln High Varsity Football Team through a five and three season. Both coaches assumed their respective positions for the first time at the beginning of the year.
VARSIT '
Jim Sommers, in his first year as varsity football coach at Lincoln High School, turned in a record of five wins and three losses during the 1958 football season. Coach Sommers assisted by Dick Beechner, another newcomer to the varsity football scene, started the season with 16 returning lettermen and developed a highly respected squad which lost only to Omaha Central, Omaha South and Grand Island.
The grid-men journeyed to Omaha Central for the first game of the year and in spite of a fine second half, the first half deficit of 19-6 was too much for the Links to cope with as they went down in defeat 32-20 at the hands of the Purple and White Eagles. -
The following two week ends saw convincing victories at North Platte and at home against intra-city foe, Lincoln Southeast. The Platters salvaged only a last minute score in falling, 34-7, to the Links. Southeast failed to muster a tally as the Links rolled over the Knights 52-0 at the LHS Oval in the first contest between the two schools. The Red and Black did
Fleischmann
Holman
Foudray
Jacobs
McWilliams
Ortiz
Schwindt
deBrown
Fowles
Stanard Strain Tuttle
The 1958 Var si t y footb all manage r s, Bruce Thomp son , Di c k Far l ey, a nd Darre ll Shepar d, we r e kep t extr eme ly bu sy t hr oughout the seaso n pe rfo r mi ng the man y task s which the coache s dire ct ed. The y se rv ed the m en o f the LHS gr i d ir on fai thfu lly.
FOOTBALL
everything right, reaching pay dirt eight times against outclassed Southeast
After losing a hard fought battle at Grand Island, 25-7, the m~n of the LHS gridiron turned in a truly fine performance in blanking Omaha North, 33-0 , before 3,500 homecoming fans. The Links tallied four times in the second half against the fourth-ranked Vikings. A t the conclusion of the game , jubilant fans and players carried coaches Sommers and Beechner from the f i eld on their shoulders.
A sound 47-0 whipping by the State Champion Packers from Omaha South resulted in the worst defeat in Linco l n High football history. But the Links were not through yet, as they ended the season on a victorious note with back to back victories against Omaha Tech and Lincoln Northeast.
The Links pulled out a 21-13 victory at Omaha Tech after gaining a half-time lead of 7-6 in the last minutes of first-half play. Although the Trojans were tough al l the way , a fine second half was the Links clincher.
Dermyer
Fra'ley
Witliams
Williamson
Wismer
Ducker Dunham
Grenemeier
Heizenrader
Jaunitis
Littrell
Moore
Mowrey
Osterholm • Zollicoffer
Zuerlein
There seems to be no escape as the Links ' Art McWilliams ducks, turns and dodges in an effort to evade the nearby clutches of an oncoming Packer from Omaha South High. A few short feet behind, another fast-moving Packer is ably removed from the scene with a block thrown by tack le Henry Heizenrader.
Braving all kinds of weather in support of the Links are volunteer doctors, Frederick S. Webster, L. E. Finney and Robert D. Fussfeld. These three Lincoln physicians have g iven their time without charge and are constantly on hand to lend their services in case they are needed.
It was a dismal night for the Knights of Southeast when they invaded the LHS Oval, as this picture exemplifies. Here, a bewildered member of the Black and Gold is overtaken by Links Jerry Jacobs and Don Dermyer while trying to throw a pass. More help is on the way from end Tom Williamson, as he rushes in.
The Lincoln Northeast Rockets were the final gridiron victims of the season. The eighteenth contest between the two schools led to the city football championship for Lincoln High School. The contest was marked with continual heavy rains, but that didn't stop the Links from emerging victorious, 20-7.
Individual standouts were many for LHS, with several men receiving city and state honors. Big guns in the backfield included senior Larry Grenemeier, the Links' top scorer; senior quarterback John Zuerlein, and · junior speedster-halfback Art McWilliams. Of the remaini n g b a c k fi e Id m e n , j u n i o r h a If b a ck S a m Zollicoffer was top ground gainer for the Red and Black. Standout line play was displayed by All-State Center, Chet Paul, and All-City selections, Jerry Wismer, Joe Moore, Darrel Stanard and Jerry Jacobs.
1958 FOOTBALL SEASON
LHS Opponent 20 OMAHA CENTRAL 32 34 NORTH PLATTE 7
0
This determined Northeast Rocket has little hope for any additional gain as John Schwindt and Don Tuttle assist in the task of bringing him to the ground. As if their efforts aren ' t enough, Tom Day and anothe r hard-fighting member of the Red and Black gridiron are right at hand to help them.
Page 120
RESERVE, SOPHOMO.RE FOOTBALL
The L inc o l n High Reserve Footbal l Tearn was victor i ous in two of their six out i ngs during the 1958 campa i gn. The Junior Links , under the direction of Buford Grosscup and Phi l Sprague , tasted victo ry against Northeast , 20-0 , and Hastings, 26-7. They met defeat in hard-fought contests w i th Boys Town , 27-13 and 19-16, Southeast 12-6, and Grand I sland , 18- 13. However , the th irt y -th ree sophomore and junior boys comprising the team gained m uch valuable exper i e nc e a nd disp layed fine sportsmanship while wearing the Red and Black. They should be well prepa r ed for vars i ty competition next season.
The Sop homore Footbal l Tearn compiled a record of one tie and two losses. These i ncluded a 7 - 7 ve r d ict against the Crete Reserves , a 13 - 6 downing by the Southeast Reserves, and a 13-0 d r ubb ing by t he Northeast Sophomores. Coaches were Wayne O sborn and Dea n C lawson .
RESERVE FOOTBALL : Row I: Snow, Kahm , Baxter, Biff Pfeiff, Drevo, Winston, A kers , Moroz, Cotton, Bill Pfeiff, Youngscap. Row 2 : Schleiger, Moats, Hulewicz , Gacusana, Imm , Du Bois , Bauer, Krumm, Rosenberg, Sommerhauser, Reynolds. Row 3: Greder, Sheridan, Mook, Hergenrader , Shaw, Freauf , Haas , Moore , C ampbell, Barnhill , Sitzman, Stanard, Grasz.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row I: Reel, Jones, A llen, Maul, La Rose, Eitel , d e Brown, Bettenhausen, Schwindt, M organ, Thom. Row 2: Cooper , Thomas, Butcher, H. Monismith, Schick, Steeby, Rebensdorf , Reed, Hussey, Loos, Mc C oy, Haynes , Rohn. Row 3: Frisch , Hruza , Purins, Lisby , Acher , Lundquist , Richardson, Usher, Stricker , Wallick , Scheneman, D. Monismith.
VARSIT
A dream of dreams, and it came true ... a team of teams, and they came through! No one who followed the Links this year could deny it.
Coach Lyle Weyand opened the season with six returning lettermen from his 1957-58 State Championship team and named ten seniors to the Varsity. They had everything-height, experience, spirit and a will to win-and when it was all over, they had won them all!
The LHS cage squad traveled from Scottsbluff to Omaha, all the while carrying the torch of victory. They opened the season at McCook and then met Scottsbluff on the Bearcats ' home floor. The Scottsbluff five gave the Red and Black quite a scare, but Lincoln came from behind and took a 43-41 decision. In the first round of sfate tournament play the Links avenged the early season threat by defeating the Bearcats, 62-46.
In Lincoln, the Activities Building hardwoods were the scene of
Burt
Coach Weyand Moore
Curry
Dunham
Paul Schrunk
BASKETBALL
convincing victories over Lincoln Pius X , 79-21, and Hasting~. 70-55. Second ranked Omaha South also fell before the Links at LHS, 63-54. Other victims at LHS including Northeast and Southeast, twice each, Grand Island, Omaha Tech and Boys Town. Beatrice , McCook, Omaha Central and Omaha North were defeated on their home grounds and rounded out the Links ' regular season schedule at 15-0.
The LHS cagers breezed through their district by defeating Northeast and Southeast for the third time each. As the Links entered State, Coach Weyand announced his resignation and school spirit soared to new heights. After downing Scottsbluff, LHS conquered Omaha South, 61-51, in the finals. The Links had copped another state crown! They were the only hi gh school team in Nebraska to finish all victorious.
This is the story, and this is the team-not only the number one team in the state, but one of the finest in LHS history. These are the links and we couldn ' t be prouder!
Finley
Greenlee
Smith
Villwock
Honnor
Mgrs. Wohlfarth and Swan Zollicoffer
THE COACHES' COACH
The entire student body and faculty of Lincoln High sat in thunderstricken amazement at a spring pep assembly as coach Lyle Weyand announced his resignation. The dean of LHS coaches was concluding his eighteenth year as basketball mentor. This rally ushered the undefe ated 1959 Links into the district and state tourneys which they were destined to win.
But winning seasons a nd championship teams were nothing new to Coach Weyand who did much to establish, at Lincoln High, the most enviable basketball record in the state of Nebraska. Weyand coached nine of his eighteen Red and Black cage squads to number one or two positions in the state. Five of these nine, the 1941-42, 1942-43, 1946-47, 1957-58, and 1958-59 teams were state champions and the 1954-55 team was ranked first on the basis of its overall record. One of these nine teams, the 1946-47 edition, was runner-up in the state tournament and the remaining two, the 1952-53 and 1953-54 squads, were ranked second because of their outstanding records.
In eighteen years at the helm of the Varsity Basketball team, Weyand won 283 games while losing only 73 for a phenomenal .795! He suffered only one losing season, that being a respectable 8-9 effort, and fell below a .650 only . three times! Four times, in 1945-46, 1948-49, 1954-55, and 1958-59, Weyand flawlessly guided the Links through undefeated regular seasons and eleven times· he brought city championships to Lincoln High. In addition, he won the coveted Missouri Valley crown six out of ten times before the conference was disbanded in the spring of 1951.
Although this astounding record tells of a tremendously fruitful basketball era led by a tremendously successful coach, Lyle Weyand has not only left Lincoln High a basketball tradition which has yet to be equalled anywhere in the state, but also an outstanding heritage of fine sportsmanship, clean play, and indomitable school spirit for which we shall be eternally indebted!
RESERVE AND SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL
The Reserve and Sophomore basketba ll teams are overshadowed by the Va r si ty , •but se ldom wi ll one f i nd a group of boys who work harde r
Reserve Coach Haro ld Scott led the 1958 - 59 Junior Links through a most successful campaign . Only two points separated hi s boys from an undefeated season as they suffered two single-point setbacks. Southeast and Boys Town were the teams to beat the Links. The Reserves ' ten v i ctims included Northeast (twice)i Southeast , Pius X , Omaha Tech , Grand Island, Omaha North , Hastings , Omaha South and Omaha Central.
Sophomo r e Coach Darrel l Grell handed in a 5-3 season record including victor i es ove r Southeast (twice)i and Northeast (three times ) Pius X Reserves, Southeast and Bea t rice Rese r ve s were the teams wh i ch beat the young Links.
The Lincoln High 1958-59 Varsity Gymnastics T earn, under the able direction of Coach Phil Sprague, whizzed their way to an undefeated season and the City Championship only to find themselves outdistanced by a hustling Hastings team in the State Meet.
The R~d and Black Gymnastics Squad turned in smashing regular-season victories over Grand Island, Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast (twice each), Omaha Benson and Beatrice, all in dual meets. A convincing triangular victory over Omaha Benson and Hastings rounded out the perfect season. Several outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior performers helped to provide the spark- which carried the LHS gymnasts through an exceptionally fine I 0-0 season.
Coach Dean Clawson ' s Reserve Gymnastics team also turned 1n a commendable season record of three wins against one loss.
John Zuer le in demonstrates fine form on the horizontal bar a s he does a giant swing. He placed in four events in State.
GYMNASTICS:
VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Row I: Allen, W ise, Turley, McCoy, Zuerlein, Vogt. Row 2: C handler, McMu llen, Castigl ia no, TeSelle, Sitzman, Stanard , Raskey.
COACH SPRAGUE
RESERVE
Row I: Widen , C hilds, Ray , Young , Nystrom, M organ, Pfeiff, Stanard, Michaud. Row 2: Pierce, Yost , Woodward , Focht, Hurd , Miller , Rebensdorf , Province.
swlMMING
Cal Bentz, during his first season as coach, directed the 1958-59 LHS Swim Team to a third place finish in the state meet. Although Bentz ' s Red and Black tankers posted only a 4-4 regular season record, their individual performances spoke well of a fine team. Two of the regular season losses were suffered at the hands of State Champions, Lincoln Southeast. Another was engineered by Sioux City Central and the other by Boys Town.
The mermen gained impressive victories over Omaha Benson, Lincoln Northeast , Creighton Prep and Omaha Tech. Southeast took a close battle from the Links in the City Meet. The Links placed third in the State Meet behind Southeast and Boys Town. First place gold medals were earned by Ron Bauers , Don Dermyer, Bill Fowles, Dave Myers , and Manny Shneider.
It m i ght seem t hat the r e 's nothing to it , but Dave Dre v o c an t ell you d i ffe r ently. A half twist ta kes practice! LHS 's diving wa s hampered all year by the i njury of senior l ett erman Jon T r audt , bu t when his leg f i nal ly hea l ed , T raudt f i nis hed fourth i n the State.
Seemingly defy i ng all the l aws of grav i tat i on , Lincoln H i gh Schoo l swimmer s, Ki t Ber r ett , Dave Meyers , Bob Mitchell , and Chip Kuklin were actually caught in the mi dst of a t a ke-off during one of the nigh tl y p r acti ce sessio ns wh ic h Co ac h Cal Ben tz r ig or ou sly conducte d.
SWIMMING TEAM: Row I: Evans, Joynt, Schneider, A ke
r s, Ba uer s, Mitc hell, G r ee ne ss, D er m y e r, C us t er.
Row 2: Wa ll e n, Shnei de r, Ga cus ana , Revis, Bor r e tt , Kuklin, K r eiss, Johnsto n , Fowles, M eyers, Drevo. Row 3: Linn , H ussey, C raig, Lam b ert, Fr a nta, T hom p son ,
T hom a s, H ol d er, Je sse, Ha wk , Haase.
COACH BENTZ
WRESTLING
The 1958-59 LHS Varsity Wrestlers earned six victories against two losses, in addition to the City Championship and a third place berth in the State meet. This is a record of which Coach Harold Gilliland's grapplers can be proud. The only losses were suff~red at the hands of Omaha South and Boys Town.
Inter-city foes, Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln Northeast, tasted defeat twice each at the hands of the fighting Red and Black Matmen. Completing the list of defeated opponents were Grand Island and Omaha Tech.
Gary Fleischmann, only Links State Champ, won a gold medal in +he 165 pound division.
Coach Wayne Osborne's reserve grapplers posted a 5-1 record, defeating Pius X, Southeast, Northeast (twice), and Grand Island. They lost only to Omaha South.
One hundred and twelve pound Jay Parsons can tell you that practice sessions can be rough. Here, 120 pound Jim Eitel is fighting to pin Parsons.
RESERVE WRESTLING: Row I: Luft, Walden , Masters , T. Ei tel! , deBrown , Mart in, Reynolds. Row 2: Carl ile, Theesen , Richardson, Sn ow, Watts , Pfeiff, Bauer , Wa lli ck.
BASEBALL
Varsity baseball coach Buford Grosscup guided his Links through an eleven-game schedule which included contests with Creighton Prep, Omaha Holy Name, Lincoln Northeast (twice), Omaha South, Omaha North, Lincoln Southeast, Boys Town, Omaha Central, Omaha Westside, and Omaha Tech. Seven returning lettermen from last year's baseball squad, which won but three games while losing six, bolstered Lincoln High's 1959 baseball hopes. Three of the seven returnees were pitchers Don Burt, Bill Honnor, and Mickey McGuire who formed the mJcleus of a fine mound staff.
OUTFIELDERS AND MANAGERS: Row
Coach Buford Gros scup assumes a typical stance a s he appraises the performance of his Varsity team.
VARSITY INFIELDERS: Row I: McCoy , Powell , Scanlon, Gilbert. Row 2: Osterholm, Honnor, Nie l sen, Singer.
VARSITY PITCHERS AND CATCHERS: Row I: Sheridan, Burt, McGuire (Pitchers). Row 2: Had ley, Yo ungscap, H eizenrader (Catchers).
RESERVE BASEBALL: Row I: Schick, Busch, Davis, Gartner, Rosenberg , Nystrom, Stewart, Ha rol d Mon ismith, Nimocks. Row 2: Foudray, Sie de ll, Miller, A kers , Snider, Haas, Darold M onismith, Isaman , Betten hausen, Eitel. Row 3: Rohn , Koehn , Mitchell, Wymore, Purins , Brill, M cDowell, Hodapp , Ga rner, Chandler.
TENNIS
Coach LeRoy Colson opened the 1959 tennis se ason riding a string of thirty-four consecutive victories including two state titles and several city championships. However , last year ' s state championship squad was hard hit by graduation and only two lettermen, senior Dave Wohlfarth and junior Dick · Gibson returned for the 1959 season. Wohlfarth was State Doubles Champion last year. Colson ' s netters faced Lincoln Southeast (twice), Lincoln Northeast (twice) and Creighton Prep before entering the spirited City Tournament. A contest with Fremont f i lled the time gap between the city and state meets.
COACH COLSON
RESERVE TENNIS: Row I: Hussey, Lutzi , Cole, H owlett . Row 2: C leveland, Mead, St einman, Cal d well.
The 1959 Varsity Track season began at home on April IO with a meet against Grand Island. The Islanders edged the Links 77-70, but Lincoln showed well in spite of the fact that only nine lettermen returned from la-st year. The 1958 squad took a first place in the city meet and placed twelfth in state competition. Coach Harold Scott's 1959 cindermen
Although Track Coach Harold Scott pauses briefly during an after school practice he still hangs on to his trustworthy assistant-the clip board.
The Links Cross-Country team placed second in the city behind Lincoln Northeast and ninth in the State last fal l. Junior Dick Ripley copped a first place in the City and wound up fourth in the State M 'eet. Pictured, here, the harriers include Bill Worrall, Dick Ripley , and Phil Kelly in the back row , and Ralph Queen , Don Mclarnan , and Ron Calhoun in front. The runners were coached by Harold Scott.
Page 132
Up , up and awa-a-a-y leaps Juris Jesifers in a gallant attempt to win the b ro ad jump. H is efforts were futile as LHS lost to Grand Island, but he scored five first place finishes in the City Meet.
Judges and timers clock Lincoln High's Joe Moore in the 880-yard run as he breaks tape in the City Track Meet. LHS handily won the event, outdistancing Northeast and Southeast by a considerable margin.
CROS S-COUNTRY
seemed to be improved as they finished high in the Midl a nd Relays and placed second in the triangular with Omah~ Central and Boys Town. The defending state champions from Central compiled 671f2 points against Lincoln's 46½ and the Cowboys' 42. City, District, and State meets along with the Doane Relays completed the schedule.
Li ncoln High 's distance ace Dick Ripley, a junior, is all set to take off for a timing in the mile run. Last year Ripley placed high in the State in his event.
Coach Dick Beechner clutches the practice sc ores of his Varsity and Reserve Golf prospects as he sends the boys through one of their nightly sessions.
GOLF
The 1959 LHS Golf team started off the year with victories over Norfolk and Pius X. The golfers then fell to a second place in a triangular with Southeast and Northeast and a thi r d place in a triangular with Omaha Westside and Beatrice. •
The Fremont Invitational, another three-way meet with Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast and a triangular with Beatrice and Falls City also preceded the City and State contests.
Coach Dick Beechner had but one returning letterman, Ron Munson, as the season opened, but help came from Kit Borrett, Tom Williamson, Don Dermeyer and Jerry Kri~ger. Beechner's 1958 squad took an eighth place in the State Meet.
Ron Munson, the Links lone returning letterman displays the form which made him a standout among Beechner 's golfers. Munson and Tom Williamson formed the nucleus of the 1959 team.
VARSITY GOLF: Dermeyer, Borrett, Nelson, W ifliamson.
RESERVE GOLF: D unham, Fail ing, L aws, Krieger.
GAA AND INTRAMURALS
The Girls Athletic Association provides an optional extra-curricular sports program for all girls who wish to participate. Sponsored by Miss Helen Jo Miller and Mrs. Sue Sheldon, the long list of competitive sports which the Lincoln High GAA directs include: archery, badminton, basketball, gol{ ping pong, softball, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. In ari effort to accommodate the many varying likes and dislikes, non-competitive sports such as hiking and horseback riding are maintained. For those who prefer competitive sports, team captains are selected and they, in turn, select their teams from GAA membership. Many girls participate in this varied and diversified program. They not only receive much enjoyment but also achieve and maintain a high level of physical fitness.
The LHS Intramural Athletic program is for boys not currently participating in Varsity sports and strives to include every interested boy in the sport of his choice. Under the direction of Mr. Neil Hafemeister, the home rooms and shops vie for the trophies and honors awarded in the numerous sports competitions throughout the year.
Dozens jam the gym each noon as the numerous ping pong tables invite both students and faculty member s to exercise their skill in volleying the evasive, lively, white ball. Some become quite skillful at the art, and others are satisfied simply to en joy their leisure time.
Spirited basketball games such as this do much to promote the intramural program and all participants enjoy themselves thoroughly. The intramural program includes several sports each season and participating students gain an appreciation of the required skills involved.
GAA: Row I: Sterkel, L. Johnson, DeShon, Pierce , Scha ch, Dinges, Behrends Row 2: Baker , Spears , Umberger, Tilman, Byr on, Ha rris, Maul, Hugelman, Temp l eton , Schweitzer, Blake, Pekarek. Row 3: B Johnson, Wheaton, Ostiguy, Fischer , Cra ven, Peterson, Fi nley , C ornell, Ward, Schildt, G uilliatt.
Jackie Feather, Pat Kinney and Sherrill G eistlinger all agree that the BIG SHOE STORE has every kind of footwear from cowboy boots to hip waders, all at reasonable prices.
A fter looking at the work of TOWNSEND STUDIO , llze Jakobsons, Nancy Fry and Marilyn Kostos assure themselves that this is where they will have those senior pictures taken next y ear .
The 1959 Lin~s has gone to press and Mr. Fred Kissler of WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY shows some layouts to Arnie Garson, Lin~s Managing Editor , and Judy Zadina, Lin~s Editor.
Charlene Hamilton demonstrates to her intelligent feline friend the captivating fine art of excellent professional photography always available to you at the LES McADAMS STUDIO .
As Margery Coffey, Nancy Butler and Louise Shadley visited the new CONTINENT AL NATIONAL BANK , they found a friendly atmosphere and a good place to do their banking.
" This seems to be printed in Russian " states Judy Walker to Norm Agena as they look over a text at NEBRASKA BOOK STORE . Here one may find everything needed in supplies and books.
Busy looking over a sample insurance policy at WEAVER - MINIER LTD is Klea Lyn Se llmeyer. She knows she is being represented by a competent c o mpany in case of illness or accident.
Donna Felt demonstrates her expert typing ability to Mary Kay Rowen at BLOOM TYPEWRITER EXCHANG E. They know that here one may find a complete line of new and used typewriters.
Scanning the fine selection of wax in the tune shop are Howie Strain and Art McWilliams, who both know that you can find all the latest pops, classic, and modern jazz at MILLER & PA I NE
Found at VAN SIC KLE G LA SS AND PAIN T COMPANY are Rosemary Long and Carol G artin. They both decide that this is the place to go for quality p aints, brushes, and glass.
Being shown some of the fine photographic work at ARTHUR OWENS STUD IO are Ardith Meinke and Bonnie Kuklin. They both agree that this is the place to have their senior pictures taken.
LATSCH BROTHERS INCORPORATED has everything one needs in stationery and in bookkeeping supplies as Roger Campbell, Cathy Stump and Doug Thom have discovered.
Page 139
Caught in the act by our cameraman, Ken Littrell, Jim Jacobson, and Jerry Kapke prepare to make off with this beautiful Chevro l et El Camic displayed at DUTEAU CHEVROLET COMPANY.
Sandy Rice and Claudia Walker are very pleased with the fine portrait work done by HAMILTON STUDIO. They are both prospective customers for next year ' s picture-taking rush.
" Better save for a better future " seems to be the thrift policy of Linda Hellerich and Mary Farley as they deposit their savings in an account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Connie Martin and Jackie Gatto are scanning a catalog of complete automotive parts. They know that L. J. MESSER COMPANY has a complete line of accessories for their customizing needs.
For healthy chicks and the best of feeds, see HILL HATCHERY. The excellent nutritional value of Hill feeds is demonstrated by chicks held by Andy Stoneman and Douglas Carr.
Millionaires Jack Powell and Dave Wohlfarth agree that this huge vault door at the COMMONWEALTH COMPANY is just the thing to keep their stocks and bonds safely.
Doug Franklin and Linda Sanders are both ready for graduation in their caps and gowns from MOHAWK CAP AND GOWN COMPANY, and they certainly do look well in them.
" Ready on the starting line?" asks Carleton Flynn as Harlan Hall prepares to drive off the rack at MOWBRAY BUICK COMPANY. Harlan and Carleton both agree that The Car '59 is Buick.
Judging from the i r expressions , Del Howland, Pennie Kirk and Don Burt seem very pleased with this new typewriter and office equipment found at NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
Sharon Framstead, Tim Gartner and Marshall Jones, Advocate staff members, are assured that the Advocate will be out on time when it is in the cap<:3ble hands of NORTHEAST PRINTERS.
The widest selection of jewelry is available to you at SARTOR JEWELRY COMPANY. Bernie Zelen and Pat White are picking out their class rings from the many attractive styles.
John Schwindt, Shirley Anderson and Karen Thurston seem interested in this gas lamp, the latest thing from the GAS COMPANY. They also have everything needed in the line of appliances.
Jackie Likens and Sharon Douglas hold the door for two clients, J o hnny Miller and Ron Calhoun, who are assured MIDWEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY can handle their needs.
No, it's not a holdup! John Yost has just deposited his savings in t he capable hands of the savings d ep artm e nt of th e NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, L incoln ' s family bank.
Looking over this fine disp l ay of greeting cards at ALVORD PHARMACY are Janice Marler and Jim Brodecky. Here you are sure to find all the school supplies and drugs for your needs.
Judging from the expressions on their faces, C arol A lt and Susie Sanger are sure that ANDERSON STUDIO will do anoth e r fine job on their portraits as they have done in t he past.
Pe g Thompson seems quite sold on the fine photographic work done by EDHOLM & BLOMGREN STUDIO. They will be tops on her list next year when it comes to senior picture time
Dotty Linden and Dave Miller are thoroughly fascinated by the filling machine found at BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY which assures them of delicious ice cream and dairy products.
Ron Rosenberg has found that Don's Den has all kinds of records available from classics to jazz. Upstairs there ' s a modern luncheonette. A variety of items-all are available at DON MAR PHARMACY.
Jackie Johnston and Rosemary Allacher seem quite pleased with the quality of the milk, dairy products and the cleanliness of the bottling room at the ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY.
The ,scholarship key which is presented each year to the Lincoln High senior with the highest grade average is one of the fine products of RIXSTINE JEWELRY MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
You can certainly tell that Sharon Behrends has been here before. She knows TASTEE INN INCORPORATED is just the place to stop for a delicious snad after a game or party!
Duncan McCallum, Chip Kuklin and Dick Farley can't wait to sink their teeth into this delicious pizza from CHRISTIANO'S PIZZARIA, which rates as a favorite spot for a snack.
After a hard day working or. the yearbook, we find Warren Sampson , Lin~s photographer and Judy Corn, Lin~s Biography Editor following the crowd to the fine food at KING'S DRIVE-IN.
As the setting sun encloses Lincoln High School and its daily routine, so does it bring the completion of this book. The secrets that have been so long locked behind the door of Room 3 19 have finally been revealed. It is hoped-that. every memorable thought, word· and act, symbolizing Lincoln High has been recaptured. For, in years to come, the opening of its pages will bring the recollection of one's experiences, emotions, activities, and memories, ringing as true and vivid as they once did.
STAFF
Judith Ann Zadina ... Editor-in-chief
Arnold Garson . Managing Editor
Nancy Butler Formal Photography Editor
Judith Corn Senior Biography Editor
Douglas Carr Business Manager
Sharon Behrends _______ Photographer
Warren Sampson .... Photographer * * *
Ruth Gartner . . Editorial Adviser
Mildred Waide __ Financial Adviser
R. W. Howland . __________ Photography Adviser
A
Abbott , Barbara-72 , 110
Abbott Sh irley-64
Acher , Randy-72 , 121
ACTIVITIES-80-111
Ada ms, Pat sy- 72
ADMINISTRATION- 14
ADVERTISEMENTS- 136 -145
ADVOCATE-86-87
A:OLIAN CHOIR-88 -89
Agena , Norman-34 , 138
Agu ilar, Car men- 34 , 114
Agu ilar, Rita-72, 110
Aker s, Johnnv-72 , 116, 121, 128, 130
Ak in, Jul ie-72
A ldape, Joann-72
Ale xander, DeAn-34 , 106, 109, I 14
Alexander, J im-72
Ale xander, Mary louise- 22
Allacher , Rosemary-34 , 86 , 114, 143
All chin, Da vid- 72
Allen, Francis-72 , 116, 121, 127
Allen , Gary-64
Allen , Gerold-64
Allen , Kay-64
A llgo od, Terry-34, 96 , 116, 118, 129
All ison, Mona-64 , 106
Alt , Caro ll-64. 67, 83, 91, 95, 96, 100, IOI, 108, 142
